Roosevelt High School - Round Up Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1981 volume:

XXfVS- v r6r Ok M5VN 1 K ' vP- L On- - f . -,4- xAt J2,t . ' : Theodore Roosevelt High School i , ' ■ WffF Am t¥ z. ' 7 . ' C .. CONTENTS Opening 1 Student Life 18 Leadership 42 Academics 54 Teachers 64 Seniors 80 Juniors 126 Sophomores 144 Sports 166 Clubs Organizations212 Ads Dedications 232 456 South Mathews Street ■ Los Angeles, California mm M E ' iyi ' TlyAr M r k Ji :l7 J ti I ' . ' , [ ' ,.,} fp yj}}j y i€ ' iK w A ' Q. o l . fV ' ,ii , !S IV ;lf- r k ri ' ' :t ■ ■ ' :n I ' , hk ' J if ll ' ' ■ ■■ r f - ,1 i ' ■r ' , A .1 i |i V.i ' : J :a 1 . ' V . X) .y f ( fT- NEED, DESIRE, ABILITY TOP: Derek Han in an intense session of meditation and prayer with the rest of the Varsity Football Team. LEFT Raul Escobedo, Steve Goldstein. Yolie Chavez wait to take their picture while Jesus Arriaga and Ruby Carrasco solve their differences. Above: The center of the quad: the Gazebo. OPENING 1 NEED TO ACHIEVE 2 OPENING GOAL TOP: Students receiving pre-regestratlon forms, beside the student cafateria. ABOVE: Students going to class while passing and going through the A building. LEFT: Jesus Vega sitting as Deung takes a rest in the college corner. OPENING 3 DESIRE TO MAKE 4 OPENING ABOVE: Ms. Steponouich rt gestering Margret Cochi along with other RHS students RIGHT: A group of students just hanging around. IT HAPPEN, TOP: Phylis McNulty, Lori Libertine, (and friend), and Tracy Libertine looking their best, LEFT: Girls showing off their Mickey Mouse shirts, ABOVE: Oscar Roman eating his popcorn. OPENING 5 ABILITY TO BE TOP: Grace, Margret, Luis, and Olivia Sanchez sitting in the college corner. ABOVE: The Roosevelt Varsity Football team showing their togetherness. 6 OPENING THE BEST TOP LEFT: Bertha and Gina the Bee football teams ' statastislons. ABOVE: Student vigorously studying in the library. LEFT: Roosevelt seniors preparing themselves for the rest of their lives. OPENING 7 mLMA MESTIZA DE OFFICERS 80-81 Jose Ballesteros (Treasurer), Susana Hinojosa (Presi- dent), Policarpo Berzunza (Secretary), Alicia Rosendo (Vice. President), Martin Cabral (Rep. Beg.), Elizabeth Jimmenez (Rep. Beg.) ROOSEVELT Back Row: Jesus Padilla, Alejandro Padilla, Jose Mercado, Martin Cabral Front Row: Rosa Rodriguez, Cecilia Campos, Velia Anguiano, Maycla Valdez. ,f: (Tabasco) FRONT ROW: Norma Villa, Maria Dimas, Guadalupe Perez, Veronica Gonza- lez. SECOND ROW: Jose Luis Cobarrubias, Juan Hernandez, Rudy Padilla. (Region of Chiapas) FRONT ROW: Dora Hernandez, Veronica Ochoa, Alejandra Diaz, Norma Vasquez. SECOND ROW: Magdalena Estrada, Elvira Hernandez, Monica Gon- zalez, Irma Mariscal. (Region of Campeche and Norte) FRONT ROW: Hadye Ponce, Elvira Placencia, Herlinda Resales, Evangelina Samaniego, Maria Chavez, Guadalupe Briseno. SECOND ROW: Ignacio Car- 9 denas, Alex Sanchez, David Hernandez, Cesar Cortez, Cortez, Leopoldo Ma- gana, Guadalupe Lopez. (Region of Jalisco Jalisco) DRILL TEAM FRONT ROW: Brenda Villanueva, Judy Hatcher, Leticia Manzo, Sandra Hernan- dez, Valerie Guidero, Myrna Alvarez, Oralia Andrade. SECOND ROW: Martha Flores, Elizabeth Dominguez, Lucy Guzman, Rebecca Macias, Gabriela Rubalcaba, Ruthie Morales. THIRD ROW: Adriana Ponce, Lorena Baez, Brenda Garcia, Ruby Carrasco, Capt. Luz Larios, Yolanda Castro, Gloria Hilario. FRONT ROW: Esther Vasquez, Terrie Sandoval, Yvette Gonzales, Gonzales, Rosemarie Moreno, Luz Ramos, Martha Velasco Regina Diana Valente (Co.-Capt.), Maria Larios, Pat Turrietta, Sylvia Resen- Martinez dez SECOND ROW: Sandra Avila, Lourdes Guzman, Margarita AND FLAGS BOTTOM TO TOP: Carmen De La Rosa (Capt.), Lorraine Contreras, Susie Greenhouse, Rosie Aboytez. SIDES: Sally Magallon, Jackie Cadena. FRONT ROW: Lydia Loera (Capt.) Trina Olivares (Co-Capt.) SECOND ROW: Maria Rivas, Pat Gonzalez, Pat Reyes, Luisa Loera THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Garcia, Sharon Borunda, Sandra Gonzalez, Mona Bravo, Debbie Lopez FOURTH ROW: Selma Saldana, Maria Ruiz, Janice Mercado, Yolanda Velasco FRONT ROW: Tracy Libertine, Gloria Velasquez, Lori Libertine, Ana Carmena SEC- OND ROW: Patricia Basurto, Mericia Orozco (Lt.) Pat Zarate THIRD ROW: Dora Ortega, Sherri Rubio, Araceli Garcia, Graciela Ramirez FRONT ROW: Sylvia Moreno, Margarita Martinez, Diane Maldonado, Lt. Leticia Martinez, Rosario Lopez. SECOND ROW: Irma Simental, Debbie Yniguez, Anna Heredia Rodriguez, Carole Maldonado, Leonor Murillo, Alice Yujiri. ROOSEVELT FRONT ROW: Jesus Tamayo, Hermberto Tapia, Ricardo Davila, Rey Medina, Louie Rojas. SECOND ROW: Oscar Villal Pando, Ron Aguirre, Ramon Ramirez, Rene Diaz, Maribel Islas. FRONT ROW: Darschell Butler. SEC- OND ROW: Christina Chora, Jesus Ar- riaga, Rachelle Granillo. THIRD ROW: Rozetha Blackman, Monica Vales. FRONT ROW: Henry Carrasco, Rauly Castro, Gabriel Hernandez. SECOND ROW: Mark Gonzales, Alfonso Pena, Jes- se Romero, Angel Lopez MARCHING BAND FRONT ROW: Raul Mejia, Francisco Ochoa, Jose Padilla, Steve Goldstein, Cardona, Jose Arrellano, Heriberto Prieto, Jose Perez, Alfonso Medel. Girardi Canstatino. SECOND ROW: Gilbert Reyes, Robert Martinez, Rene FRONT ROW: Christina Atilano, Adaline Monreal, Lupe Gomez, Deann Gutier- Margarita Torres, Susana Mercado, Raul Mejia, Thomas Becer rez, Sandy Padilla, Victoria Valez. SECOND ROW: Pat Carillo, Mary Romero, CHEERLEADERS AND PEP SQUAD FRONT ROW: Vivian Rameriz, Gina Rosario, Alejandra Rodriguez, Jackie Hester. SECOND ROW: Rocio Rivera, Rita Silva, Bertha Barraza, Rosalinda ■ Castillo. THIRD ROW: Anna Navarro, Rosemary Chacon, Ana Carrasco, Capt. ■•Vivian Gonzales, Martha Cruz, Linda Holguin, Roberta. pIRST ROW: Isabelle Valdez. Virginia Najera. SECOND ROW: Margie Ariz- liendez, Zena Foreman, Terry Santillan, Yolanda Silva. THIRD ROW: Becky (tollazo FRONT ROW: Maria N4endez, Norma Dominguez (Co-Capt.), Darlene Con- treras, Valerie Romero (Co-CaptJ, Elda Palomo SECOND ROW: Tina Cha- golla, Biscarra Lupe, Dolores Rabago, Brenda Syllivan THIRD ROW: Tina Duran, Gracie Pinentes, Maria Silva, Adrlana Jaime, Carol Castro FIRST ROW: Becky Collazo. SECOND ROW: Sonia L. Rocha, Beatriz De La Rosa, Omaira Santos, Mary Acosta. THIRD ROW: Lydia Ocen, Yuette Oli- I SPIRIT CORPS I j 16 N ACTION UPPER LEFT: Pep squad cheering the team on. MIDDLE: Cheerleaders completing a pyramid, LOWER LEFT: Cheerleaders cheering on the team. ABOVE: Phillis McNulty head cheerleader. SPIRIT CORPS 17 STUDENT LIFE Student Life is just what this section is about, and the students here at Roosevelt are some of the most exciting students ever assembled. Most of them attended at least one of the several activities covered in the Student Life section. In the pictures, contained in this section, you will see the type and styles of dress that were here during 80-81. You will re- live the fun times, see the Jeans: Jordache, Sasoon; the shoes: Nikes, Vans. You will get reacquainted with the sounds of Ris- que, De la France and much much more. ' ' ' f: ' : ' $r1 STUDENT BODY ACTIVITIES 1980-81 EXCITEMENT HomccMniiii snowball sweef heart ball ATD OTCD LXCITine flAPPminGd.. male exofic dancen? ALAvo6rAnrrninGGOC6 DO IT THE WESTERN WAY The third annual Homecoming Day was the highlight of the festivities that climaxed on Nov 15 at the East LA. classic! The Roosevelt alumni, students and various clubs joined together from 12;00 to 3:00pm, and sold candy, tacos, french fries and teddy bears. A pie eating contest was held in the quad. If it wasn ' t for the thick crust and those mouth watering apples, Carole Maldon- ado and Damien Calderon would have never won. The climax of this day was the announcement of the new 1980-81 Homecoming Court They were: Lori Liber- tine, Queen; Mario Guerra, King; Luisa Loera, 11th grade Princess; Steve Golstein. Prince; Karen Carrillo, 10th grade Princess; Tommy Jaramillo, Prince; Lilia Davila, E.S.L. Princess; Elio Castro, Prince. The Homecoming Day festivities ended in Hollywood at the Roosevelt Hotel; 420 R.H.S. students and friends danced to the vibrant sounds of Risque Nov. 18 was designated western dress-up day This day was set aside from all of the activities so that students would dress-up to a western theme: Give it all you got the western way . Those students who participated were eligible to win two tickets to the East LA. classic. November 19 was beat the bulldog fair, where again clubs sold various foods, candies, and teddy bears. On November 20, the R.H.S. marching band, drill team, pep squad and cheerleaders performed for our annual spirit rally. November 21 was the culmination of the homecoming week festivities at the East Los Angeles College, where Garfield shut-out the varsity, 14-0, and our Bees beat Garfield 130. During half time, Chuy Arriaga (drum major) startled the crowd with his baton performance. While the marching band and pep units were performing, the winners of the spirit hall competi- tion were announced, and as in recent years the senior class won. SNOWBALL FANTASY The girls gym was transformed into a dance hall on December 19, 1980. The crowd rocked to the many sounds of Utopia at the annual Christmas Dance which was sponsored by the Boys and Girls League, Themed Snowball Fantasy . Everyone enjoyed the six hours of dancing and romancing; there was soft drinks available for those who needed a little refreshing. Pictures were also taken for those who attended and wanted to remember the fabulous evening, and the person they went with. Conjointly everyone enjoyed the elegant evening of this traditional affair. 22 STUDENT LIFE YULETIDE SPIRIT The Christmas Nativity was spirited her on our Roosevelt campus on December 18, 1980 with an Annual Christmas Program which featured our new addition Mrs. Ritzfield and the Choir, who sang a few christmas carols to lighten up our Christmas spirit. Mr. Soto and our stage band played two lovely christmas songs that everyone enjoyed Mrs. Sandoval and our outstanding Folklorico and Estudiantina did two region ' s and song ' s of our neighboring Mexico which every- one all in all loved and left the auditorium feeling very Christmassy. 4 ' STUDENT LIFE 23 ALMOST ANYTHING GOES THE PRIZE IS LAUGHTER CLOSE YOUR LEGS! ROLL OVER ' Come on Terry, move! OVERl These were the cheers you could have heard at Roosevelt ' s Almost Anything Goes competition held from January 7 thru 31st. Friends and fans alike cheered and laughed as contestants ran (wheel-barrel style) armed with marshmal- lows. or rolled in mud until the balloons tied to their bodies popped. Of course they had the traditional pie in the face events. What ' s the reason for all this madness you ask ? This was to see which team would receive the title of Almost Anything Goes champions which this year was won by the group called the Unknowns. But then came the final elimination, to see which ten individuals would represent Roosevelt at A. AG. finals held at Lincoln High School. So at lunch time on the field, the boys competed among themselves and so did the girls. The result being Roosevelt ' s all-star team, who showed true Rider pride at Lincoln, and won the A.A.G. competition, robbing Gar- field of their two year title as A.A.G. champions. They brought home the Almost Anything Goes trophy for the first time. Thanks to Ms. Lee, and all the people in student council, who were the force (organizers) behind the A.A.G. games; Roosevelt students walked away with the best prize of them all laughter and a great time! o.i-:fto ; K SSS SS.. . ii! f -v ■ s, w-w 24 STUDENT LIFE 2 0 ' ' ' STUDENT LIFE 25 TALENT BLAST! The second annual Talent Show proved to be more dynamic, powerful and spectacular than the previous one. It consisted of seven powerful and talented acts, each presenting their own distinctive and unique talent. Through the presentation a variety of talent was displayed. This consisted of two prominent local bands Cisco the Electric Sockets and The Sinners which revealed their own creative styles as artistic performers, which included a few soloist, Keith Dorris and Art Salas. An exclusive dancing act called Chocolate Pudding and Pot Luck and a Poem recited by teacher Ms. Navarez. Overall the competition was tough but as in all contests there is only one first prize winner, and runner up. First Prize which was $100.00 went to Cisco and Juan who sang a couple of love ballads by the legendary Beatles. Second Prize went to Cisco and the Electric Sockets who rocked out the crowd with some hot rock n ' roll. Third Prize was awarded to Bad Habit who mellowed out the crowd with a couple of jazzy tunes by Chuck Mangione and Herb Albert. Last but not least Fourth Prize went to The Sinners another rock n ' roll band who proved that they can hang in there with all the rest. This yearly show proves to be rewarding in that it showcases our talent. CONCERT EXPLOSION Tierra live on stage at the Roosevelt High School ' s Auditorium. Yes, you read it right, the dynamic group displayed their fantastic sound of latin salsa, and the crowd went wild! People from all over the district awaited the special day of December 4, 1980 to watch one of the hotest groups of the 80 ' s. The group has been together since 1972 and has recently hit the top ten with their hit single TOGETHER , which so far has sold over 300,000 copies. The name of their newest album is CITY LIGHTS . As the concert began the crowd wailed with excitement. First listening to the UNKNOWS who per- formed a variety of BEATLES songs. Shortly after TIERRA came on stage; channel 7 news arrived and was taping some of the action. The $3 a ticket yielded a $2,500 profit for the Gymnastics Club and program. AFTER SCHOOL DANCE On Friday nights, Roosevelt is where it ' s at . Held over for the third straight year by popular demand, the Student Body presents Sports Night (held every other week in the girl ' s and boy ' s gym). Unforgetable moments with sweethearts and good friends are taking place in the girl ' s gym, with slow dances to mellow your mood, and a lot of sizzling, movin ' - groovin ' hits to go CRAZY to. But if you felt like a change of pace, move on over to the boy ' s gym. Talk about action! in this area, a variety of games are being offered, such as ping-pong, pool, basketball, and for the more subtle person, a game of chess or checkers. An estimated amount of seven-hundred people attend each and every Sports Night. Cost of this fun filled evening is one dollar. The profits from this school festivity were used to benefit all areas of the school. 1 SWEETHEARTS BALL They say Friday the 13th is bad luck, but believe it or not everyone that night at the Ambassador Hotel en- joyed the evening and didn ' t pay attention to the myth. The 1981 Sweetheart ' s ball, sponsored by the senior class, was held in the Embassy Room, which was an elegant salon for this event. Dinner was served at 8:00 p.m. and at the same time mellow music was provided by De la France a D.J. while everyone ate. Every table had its own waiter to be served upon, the dinner consist- ed of Swiss steak marinated in wine, green beans, mashed potatoes, and chocolate sundae for dessert. When dinner was over memorable pictures were taken for those sweethearts and ones to be. As the evening proceeded ballots were handed out for the choosing of the King and Queen. Thirteen girls running for Queen and thirteen boys running for King were presented, but as everyone knows there is only one couple who wins. The King and Queen of the ball as expressed by Ron Kendricks a young man with 13 letters in his name , Ruben Martinez and a nice young lady by the name of Beatrice de la Rosa were chosen. They danced to the famous song as sung by Tierra Together . Later on everyone joined in and moved to the sounds of Risque a D.J, The night came to an end at one-thirty a.m. after every- one had enjoyed and evening of dancing and romancing on this night of superstition everyone really looked forward to the coming of the next one. f: U . UNDERCLASSMEN ON TOP .ihall s. ' ,«on u-rts over, yet something similar to the sort occuied here at Roosevelt - the second annual Powder Puff Football game The competition doesn ' t consist of two schools versing each other, siul it is comprised of the Senior and .Juniors girls of RMS tveryone knows that there has to be a winner and a loser in this battle However, the question is who ' The Seniors of 81 after being slightly edged the previous year were determined to make a comeback and defeat the newcom ing. but powerful Juniors of 82 February 27. at 7:00 pm. was the date and time scheduled for the Powder Puff Game, The day started off with a pep-rally held during lunch in the quad area. There, the teams were introduced to the student body along with their coaches. But what really got the fans up and roaring with laughter was the presentation of the male cheerleaders Once demonstrating their humorous and unique HF.LLO cheers, they just seemed to get many fans well prepared and fired-up for the game Though many people took this match as a fun and game situation (which at some points it was), a lot of us didn ' t realize how important it meant to each individual player. They (the players) were the only ones brave enough to participate in the contest They spent much time of preparation and dedication to this event, and yet knew they had to face either the glory of the triumph or the agony of defeat The action took place on our home field. Early m the first quarter the Juniors gained a 6-0 lead. The Seniors determined to come back, tied it at 6 all by halftime During the second half, the Seniors had the ball deep in Junior territory and scored four touchdowns, but unfortunately had them called back for penalties. On the other hand, the Juniors were sue cessful in completing their plays and obtained an upsetting 18-6 victory. f SKANCES Roller Skating has become a big fad in this part of the country Everywhere you go people arc on skates- Just like jogging and dancing, skating has become a recreational activity that a lot of people enjoy. A skance is where people go skating and dancing and have alot of fun. Roosevelt has sponsored five skances this last year. The Juniors class promoted two at the beginning of the school year, and the remaining three skances were organized by the gymnastics club. Most of the skances were at the Roller Dome for the fact that the Great Skate did not permit the use of any D.J. ' s that were not contracted by them. A great number of members from our student-body enjoyed skating and dancing to the sounds of the groups of our times. By popular demand, the following were highly requested: the Go- Go ' s with their single hit, We Got the Beat ; the B-52 ' s with Party Gone out of Bound , Devo and their electrofying Whip it Blondie with Rapture and The Tide is High ; Kool and the Gang with Celebration. Though many people enjoyed dancing at free-style pace, they also enjoyed slow-dancing. One of their favorite hit singles was Tierra ' s Together , and John Lennon Starting Over and Woman . At the skances almost everyone enjoyed the Roller skating, then, when the roller skates were put away the dancing would com- mence. People had an opportunity to meet some new and old friends in a social event that made the school year a little bit lighter. Also, many other people from different schools attended and had a great time. Skances are on the virtue of being discon- tinued because the organizations that are patronizing this type of event are losing money. SPRING CARNIVAL The baseball field was lit with lights and exite- ment. It was Roosevelt ' s 1981 Spring carnival which took place on March 20 through the 22nd. There were such games as the shuffle board and dime pitch where people spent their money to win a stuffed animal. There was exitement for everyone if not on the hammer then it was on the merrygo-round. There were booths where delicious food was sold. There was our usual successful dances featuring Risque, on Friday nite and Destiny on Saturday nite. An added attraction this year was a rock concert on Sun- day afternoon for only 50 cents featuring Black Diamond. There was music throughout the three days and two nites with our very own dj system KRHS which dedicated songs to the peo- ple. Once again our carnival was a success. v iv jSSsS! - % -n.- ? 36 STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE 37 ROOSEVELT ' S MELTING POT Dear Reader: If you ' re wondering what a melting pot is, it ' s a numerous number of ingredients com- bined in one pot. Roosevelt ' s campus is a prime example with its many fashions, fads, and people. Each person with their own group gives a unique flavoring and spice to our school environment. As you can see, there ' s not one, but a multitude of dominating crowds. They respectively pertain to their own region and give a colorful and welcom- ing sensation. We have the Rockers who wear their favorite rock group T-shirt with pride. Then there ' s the Discos who have a saying - dress to impress. Oh! and of course, let us not forget the hard-core Punkers; they dress in defiance of the political system. And there are those who hold no label; they feel no need of a brand. Nevertheless, we make up quite an original atmo- sphere that lives in friendship and unity. Remem- ber - we are all one and nobody is better than the other! KUt K H ' liQL EVENTS OF 1980 - 1981 The events of this past school year are unique, and that is why these two pages are dedicated to them. Some of the events mentioned will be a summary of our 19801981 school year. The most important event in the U.S. besides the hostage crisis was the presidential campaign which had President Carter running against ex-governor of California Ronald Reagan. After months of primar- ies and idle accusations Reagan became our 40th president by a land-slide. After over a year of captivity the American hos- tages were finally released by the Iranian govern- ment. This was done after the U.S. agreed to re- lease Iranian assets frozen in the U.S. after The Shah of Iran died. In the World of theatre Ordinary People won the Oscar for best picture Television audiences were forced to watch re-runs while actors went on a four month strike. Another T.V. happening was the shooting of J.R. The whole television audien of Dallas had waited until November 21, 1980 to find out who in fact shot JR. On that momentous day they found out that Christon had shot him. in the World of Sports the New York Cosmos won the ' 80 Soccer Bowl. The Phillies won the World Series. Georgia was the number one ranked college football team in the nation. The Oakland Raiders won the Super Bowl. In boxing Holmes defeated Mohammed Ali, in Ali ' s quest for his fourth try to regain the Heavy-Weight title. Then Sugar Ray Leonard regained his WclterWeight title from Ro- berto Duran. Indiana won the NCAA basketball championship. In some international news Polish workers have demanded unions to represent them and also have demanded a five day work week. The uprising in El Salvador has brought U.S. interests into it as well as Soviet reaction. What people are worried about is that might turn into another Vietnam. In the national scene we have seen the crime rate rise 13%. Some of the significant crimes that have happened is the yet unsolved murders of the twenty black children found slain in Atlanta, Georgia. The slaying of ex-Beatle John Lennon. The attempted assasination of President Reagan. These are news items I hope help you remember what happened this past school year. The good, especially, and the bad unfortunatly. 40 WORLD EVENTS • W 1 1 k WORLD EVENTS 41 LEADERSHIP In this section you will find the many home- room presidents who make up the house of reps, the club presidents who are the round table, the different class officers who include the Juniors, Sophmores and ESL classes. Another group of individuals you will find in this section is the Leadership class itself. These groups of unique individuals repre- sent their different organizations and classes. They thought of and came-through with most of the activities held here at Roosevelt or sponsored by Roosevelt off-campus. Ron Aguirre Student Body President Jose Nolasco Student Body Vice President Judy Ochoa Student Body Secretary Juan Estrada Student Body Treasurer STUDENT COUNCIL The leaders hip sponsored events such as the Homecoming dance, the carnival, and the Powder-Puff game. The profits that were gained went to the student body budget. Such things as decorating the East Los Angeles College Stadium, be- ing ushers for the Powder-Puff game, and putting up posters for the carnival are the duties entrust- ed upon each individual leader. They (the leaders) are self-motivat- ed and the most spirited within the school. They hold a number of re- sponsibilities that have to be per- formed off-campus and after school. First Row; Sylvia Covarrubias - Publicity Coordinator, Mario Guerra - Senior President, Mark Gonzales ■ Aide de Camp, John Escamilla ■ YA President, Calvin Williams - Special Events Coordinator, Jesus Arriaga - Band Representative. Raul Escobedo - Assistant Publicity Coordinator, Lupe Espinoza - Aide de Camp, Marcos Munoz - ESL President. Second Row: Ricky Martinez - TA, Vivian Gonzales - Pep Squad Representative, Alex Campos ■ Election Coordinator, Humberto Figueroa - Student Council Historian, Maria Silva - Aide de Camp, Steve Goldstein - Junior President, Luis Sahagun - Boys League President, Miss Lee - Sponsor Third Row: Beatriz De La Rosa ■ Cheerleader Representative, Karen Carrillo - Aide de Camp, Yolanda Chavez - Club Coordinator, Gabby Maldonado ■ Aide de Camp, Carole Maldonado • Sophomore President, Diana Martinez - ROTC Representative, Ruby Carrasco - Drill Team Representative, Lucy Urrutia - Girls League President. Fourth Row: Judy Ochoa ■ Student Body Secretary, Jose Nolasco ■ Student Body Vice President, Ron Agguire - Student Body President, Juan Estrada - Student Body Treasurer. 44 LEADERSHIP II ViSUL1M 3UAM« Jose Nolasco President Lucy Urrutia Vice ■ President Angelica Garcia Secretary Gabriel Valenzuela Treasurer STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Alicia Rodarte Student Council Historian, Lupe Espinoza Assistant Publicity Coordinator, Mark Gonzales Band Representative, Gerardo Rodriguez Student League President, Octavio Retana Youth Activities Coordinator, Calvin Williams Special Events Coordinator, Ralph Rivera Aide De Camp, Eric Leyva Aide De Camp, Humberto Figucroa Election Coordinator. George Valenzuela Club Coordina- tor Steve Goldstein Junior President. Second Row: Muriel Ng TA, Yvette Olivares Head Cheerleader, Juan Estrada Aide De Camp, Linda Rodarte Aide De Camp, Mario Guerra Senior President, Carole Maldonado Sophomore President, Lucy Urrutia Student Body Vice President, Jose Nolasco Student Body President, Angelica Garcia Student Body Secretary, Gabriel Valenzuela Student Body Treasurer, Miss Lee Marcelino Rosario Yearbook Representative. Third Row: Harumi Tahara Aide De Camp, Brenda Sullivan Pep Squad Representative, Martha Perez Aide De Camp, Silvia Covarrubias Publicity Coordinator, Luis Sahagun Aide De Camp, Maria Melgoza Student League President, Alma Flores ESL President, Lulu Guzman Drill Team Representative. LEADERSHIP 45 ROUND TABLE First Row: Ron Aguirre, Humberto Figueroa, Cal- vin Williams, Jose Nolasco, Mark Gonzales. Second Row: Lucy Urrutia. Caroline Maruya, Yoleinda Cha- vez, Sazana Hinojosa. Round table discovers a new way to attract students to join a club. That ' s why this year we had, for the first time, a Join A Club Day, which was held during lunch on Tues- day, November 4, 1980. This event proved to be a success. A lot of students got a chance tr see what the clubs had to offer. Here Mr. President. 46 LEADERSHIP As the president there ' s lots to write. Brenda minding her own business, while Eric and Ralph chitchat. First Row: Steve Goldstein, Chris Chora, George Valenzuela, Brenda Sullivan, Gerardo Rodriguez Second Row: Silvia Rodriguez, San- dra Hernandez, Maria Melgoza, Alma Flores, Ma- ria Jimenez, Bertha Ortiz. SPRING ROUND TABLE LEADERSHIP 47 Steve Goldstein President Juan Estrada Vice-President Isabel Saucedo Secretary Diane Estrada Treasurer Sandra Franciscus Sponsor Merrill Barnes Sponsor JUNIOR OFFICERS SPRING Steve Goldstein President Yolanda Chavez Vice-President Luisa Loera Secretary Lydi Ocon Treasurer 44 48 LEADERSHIP Carole Maldonado President Lety Martinez Secretary Terry Navarro Treasurer OPHOMORE OFFICERS LEADERSHIP 49 Marcos Mufioz President Alma Flores Vice President Leticia Ruiz Se cretary Jose Gutierrez Treasurer Rogelio Siller Sponsor FALL ESL OFFICERS 50 LEADERSHIP LEADERSHIP 51 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Members discussing voting. Mennbers of the house of Reps, getting ready to take notes. The house of Representatives was pus. So far it ' s been working out great ' formed for the purpose of keeping all and we hope more students become more students posted on activities and events active in school activities, that were going on around school cam- 52 LEADERSHIP SPRING President Lucy calling the meeting to order. Taking notes of the meeting. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ACADEMICS ■ M s Myii. ' f , 11 PJ i. V The academic section is the smallest division of the yearbook. Yet, it is one of the most essential. Why? Because it includes impor- tant information on the educational pro- grams offered here at Roosevelt f-figh School. Every student at this school is sup- pose to be involved in an area of training that involves him her in a specific field of interest, which will prepare them for some type of occupation after graduating from high school. Throughout this section you will discover students involved in academic programs which are offering them outstanding training in such fields as; the advanced placement classes (A. P.) for college preparatory stu- dents, the business education courses, the industrial arts program, or the unique lec- ture series that has undertaken as one of their tasks reconstruction of the history of our community. vcv ' kOLSs. ' ttoufhKsaina] .J . p m p 56 ACADEMICS AiistasnM ftssa A.P. FREEBIES 1 Chata Escobcdo worl erverishly to complete hi work ¥f t ShakBpm S- ' J 5 In 1955, the College Entrance Examination Board first sponsored the Advanced Placennent program, and in 1975, Roosevelt began offering Advanced Placement (AP) courses. But just what is AP? The Advanced Placement program offers both 12th and 11th grade students an opportunity to study one or more college-level courses and then, depending on how a student scores on later tests, he or she can receive advanced placement in a college course, credit, or both. For example, if you score high enough on an AP test, you can earn ten units on that subject in certain colleges (which means you may skip it altogether). And if you pass enough tests, you can earn as many as 30-40 units: that ' s a savings of 10-15 thousand dollars in books, tuitions, and loans at some col- leges! The AP classes now being offered at Roosevelt are French (Mr. Elbaz-Deckel), Spanish, Spanish Language and literature (Mrs. Mas), English (Mr. Happekotte), U.S. History (Mrs. Anderson), and Math (Mr. Landa). Depending on the subject fields, students have to meet certain previous requirements, they must be high achievers (but not necessarily gifted), and they must be recom- mended for an AP class by their teacher, counsel- or, or both. However, these are year-long classes, with the first semester acting as introductory to get your bearings , and the second semester geared toward preparation for the test. But there is a catch. AP classes are at college or university level, with a lot of emphasis on lectur- ing. Students should be prepared to take notes and research specific topics, among a few things. (But) Students should not be afraid to take the tests, or at least the class, says Mr. Elbaz- Deckel, coordinator of the AP program at Roose- velt. It IS my feeling that students should be told about the AP program in the 10th grade orienta- tion meeting, and those who show an interest should be enrolled in the prerequisite (necessary) classes. Of course, it ' s hard work. But if students start early in their high school career, they can go to college as a sophomore, and skip their entire freshman year! ACADEMICS 57 I - III .--Limsnmmstmm ,„,„ - Rene Leyva an advanced dialling student works on a drawing 58 ACADEMICS INDUSTRIAL ARTS 1 Martha Vaigas a cosmeloio gv student performing a facial touch up for her model Liz Garcia The industrial arts program has been at Roo- sevelt High School since the early 20 ' s, when the doors to RHS were first opened. The classes available have grown through the years, but the sanne basic one ' s still remain as they were in the roaring 20 ' s. They are auto shop, ceramics, drafting, electronics, graphic arts, metal shop, and wood shop. There are approximately 800 students enrolled in the industrial arts program. Shop classes provide services for teachers and the school. One of them is the auto shop, which repairs the cars of both teachers and first year auto shop students. The goal of the industrial arts teacher is to teach each of his students a trade which will help him or her after they leave high school. A number of students have gotten jobs in their subject field of learning right after leaving high school. Mr. Perez who teaches graphic arts-print- ing, tries to encourage his students and other industrial arts students to continue their train- ing at a trade school or as an apprentice. Mr. Alpert, the department chairman, said that the industrial arts program this year has been the best one in the last few years, and he has been here for seventeen years. Pal Alwafez m htr c tamics class preparing for a prO]ect ' . - ACADEMICS 59 60 ACADEMICS BUSINESS EDUCATION Business Education comprises one of the major fields of inter- est for our students. Tfiis vastly expanding program involves over five hundred students and eight teachers. If you ' re major- ing in business, you ' d be able to select from quite a few areas; Accounting. Banking. Bilingual-Typing, Business English and Communications, Business Organization and Finance, a Cleri- cal Program. Notehand, Office Service, and Shorthand These classes are taught by highly qualified instructors who train and prepare their students for a future in the field of business One of the major projects in progress is the Banking class The class is instructed by Ms Carmen Dommguez and offered under the R O P program Both Roosevelt and other LA city students receive outstanding training in a specific specialty area of banking The Security Pacific Bank (located Downtown L A ) is the location where students attend class daily fmr two hours They acquire training from volunteer teachers who work at the bank Once the students have obtained the training, the most excel- ling students in the class are eligible for the F B L A (Future Business Leaders of America) national competition The F B L A Competition was just introduced this past year It ' s held toward the end of school and the eligible students are not informed about their qualification until then For this pur- pose, additional information can not be given out to the public about which students will be participating The California, the competition is composed of four geographi- cal sections the Bay, Central. Northern, and the Southern section (where our local finals are held) In order for a student to represent California (in the statewide competition), he she must place in the following order locally, sectionally. and finally nationally Once placing, the finalist earn a variety of trophies and awards The RHS, FBLA officers, students, and advisors. ,1 A rx m«wrf r ' 1 62 ACADEMICS u THE TIME MACHINE 99 !n M. G. Well ' s story. The Time Machine, the author describes the machine somewhat like a mechanized armchair. But at Roosevelt High School it has taken the form of a large chair filled room known as the Media Center • B 204 . The creator of this is the student conscious government teacher. Mr. How- ard Shorr who has undertaken the task of bringing some excep- tional speakers to lecture to our students in the history of Los Angeles, specifically on the Boyle Heights area in both contem porary and past history. Under contemporary history, one of the most rcknown speak- ers was Mr. Pat Lucy, running mate of Mr. John Anderson Independent Party candidate for the United States presidency, This visitor got Roosevelt High School on the ABC and NBC news. Later came a speaker that touched the heart of all who heard her- Rene Firestone of the Simon Wisentha! Center for the Holocaust victims was interned in a concentration camp in Nazi Germany when she was fourteen years of age. Her story brought tears to everyone ' s eyes, and after her talk she was greeted by warm and loving hugs from our students. As the time machine moved, students were treated to unique presentations on the history of Boyle Heights through a Mexi- can-American (Chicano) perspective- Professor Armando Mo- rales, author of numerous books and articles, most famous of which is his classic Ando Sangrando. spoke on the origins of gangs. Professor Morales is a graduate of Roosevelt High School and professor at UCLA He presented our library with two books, his own and Expedition Through Aztlan, auth- ored by another Roosevelt grad David Sanchez These speak- ers attempted to clear up some of the old sterotypes. The words of professor Miguel Dominguez of Cal. State ' s L.A. ' s Chicano Studies Department still ring clear, never allow Hol- lywood ' s Tyron Power - Zorro - to depict what Californip was ke ' Dr Rudy Acuna. author of Occupied America, ana- lyzed history from an economic perspective Reknown histori- an Bill Mason informed us on the early history of Boyle Heights To culminate the lecture series. Student Council invit- ed Mayor Tom Bradly to speak in our auditorium and answer questions from our students. This experience has proven very successful, and as many speakers said, your students really surprised me, their questions were fantastic ACADEMICS 63 Mr. John W. Reilly Principal Mr. Alfred Cobos Ass ' t Principal Mrs. Carmen Terrazas Ass t Principal D 2 z H SO o z ADMINISTRATION 65 y CD 2 U-l Q CD i 2 O O u Thomas Donavan E.S.L. Bilingual Agnes Hashimoto Staff Development Arthur Hoffman Comp. Ed. Math Leonor Landman Testing Robin Lee Student Activities Athletics Michael Morrill Lang. Arts Jeff Sperber Media Multicultural 66 COORDINATORS 8 G Z ( ) m 5 Dolores Seidman COUNSELORS 67 William Adams English Judith Afsahi Business Education Alba Albornoz Business Education Charles Allen Math w i Derwood Alpert Industrial Education Susan Anderson Social Science Norman Andrie R.O.T.C. Fay Ardon English Cynthia Augustine E.SL. Claudia Baker Health Claudgie Ball English Merrill Barnes Math Tony Bautista Special Education Horst Bcii Social Science 68 TEACHERS i ..-._.j lK }  fi «X 3M a4S2SKa Alex Belmar E.S.L. Daniel Boardman Science Bruce Carnachan Driver Ed. La Von Chickadonz Business Education Jeanne Chuy Physical FHuratinn Phyllis Clark Social Science Richard Coyne Social Science Social Science Carmen Dominguez Business Education Daniel Casillas Industiial Education Mary Coleman Novak English « a  m t V ;, Robert Drake Math Brtosri t,. Richard Dubois Social Science Phil Duran Physical Education m X TEACHERS 69 Johny Elbaz-Deckel Foreign Language . ' ), • ; ' Ann Eubank English Karen Eubanks Physical Education Theresa Ferrada Math Ronald Florian Physical Education Randy Fong Social Science Richard Fowler Business Education Kenneth Fuginaga Physical Education Kathleen Goddard E.S.L. Frank Gomez Health Christina Hanson Science Patrick Happekotte English Suzanne Hartman English Merry Franzen English Manuel Gonzales E.SL, Carolyn Hernandez Health 70 TEACHERS T Florence Hernandez Cosmetology Ronald Hirosawa Math Edward Hosharian Music Mary Ingersoll Art Burton Ipp Special Education Susan Johnson Librarian Ted Johnson Math Dorothy Jones Business Education Ron Kendrick English Michael Kouar Social Science Joseph Landman Social Science Robert Landon Industrial Education Dean Later Math Agnex Lennox E.S.L. TEACHERS 71 Joan Liu Math Jose Luis Lopez Foreign Language Bernard Lovett Science Ernest Lozoya ROTC Estela Lugo E.S.L. Karen Majorca Home Economics Kenji Maki Math Alice Mang English Esperanza Mas Foreign Language George May Art Rochmanna Miller English Luis Molina Ma th ! HBS- r ' yf ' H 1 r Robert Moore Science Charles Mori Industrial Ed. Richard Nagai Math Steve Nagano English ' 72 TEACHERS ill Elva Nevarez Math Armand Paolino Science Rose Mane Perdew E.S.L. Blanche Parker Business Education Sandra Parker English Thelma Payne Nurse Al Perez Graphic Arts John Perez Social Science Grattan Perry Industrial Education Leslie Priestley Home Economics Valentin Ramos R.O.T.C. Ernest Rodriguez Physical Education Pal Rodriguez English TEACHERS 73 Mary Rollins Home Economics Linda Rosenberg Foreign Language Mary Rountree English Miguel Roura English Sylvia Rousseau English Jose Ruibal Social Science Mariano Salas E.S.L. Joe San Giovanni Physical Education 1 ' T-T Linda Sellman English Robin Shafer Home Economics Gene Sharar Art Etta Sheldrick English Howard Shorr Social Science John Sidlow industrial Education Rogelio Siller E.S.L. Joaquin Soto Music 74 TEACHERS Melaine Stepanovich English John Sumners Math rMiU) ' i i - !rii4 yss Janet Waggoner Physical Education William Watters English Doreen Williams Physical Education Richard Williams English Claire Tamayose Science Richard Watts Social Science Ernest Wolfe English Blaine Van Patten Health VB A- Robert Weil Foreign Language Joseph Zanki Health Patricia Zea Foreign Language Douglas Lee Psychiatrist Manuel Zayus Assistant Financial Manager Judy Carrillo Secretary TEACHERS 75 U CD ? Security Roger Feathers, Javier Ruiz, Chris Thcoharalos. ■ - ' - -- ' -TrltTr fi ' Custodial Front Row: Daniel Gonzales, Dan Garcia, Leland Cox, Leon Burton, Back Row: Willie Martinez, Jesus Burciaqa, Larry Frauster, Gary Ytuarte. 4. -4 Clerical Anita Pad.lla, Nancy Valdez, Jul,e Flores, Lucy Aguirre, Julia Markell, R,ta Guillen, Socorro Echa.ann, J,m Ferguson, Norma Montoya Pat Ctnapa, Judy Carnllo, Silvia Tamayo, Frances Lee, Ofie Garcia, Gracie Padilla. ' 76 SCHOOL SERVICE ■«««;fi:iia!as]Ra«9(a« Cafeteria Staff Left to Right: Josefina Fuentes, Aurora Lopez, Irene Mata, Lydia Zapata, Irene Alva, Rosa Alvarado, Elvira Moreno. Victor Cerullo. Teacher ' s Aides C Zambrana, EX Cruz. R Vaz,«, V ' ' ' t T r«TBalW™ E Raaav G Flo,.,. Fourth Bow: J Doming .. M M«ch.ll. Astorga, L, Torres, C. Gomez, M. Garcia, M. Ocampo, S. Guerra, J, Villatoro. SCHOOL SERVICE 77 PEOPLE n A yearbook is made up of many sections, and the most important is probably the people section. This is where almost every- body who attends or works here appears. Most of the afore mentioned are in this section including the 175 teachers, 678 Seniors, 1211 Juniors and the 1593 Soph- omores. And just like in any other commu- nity everyone is different and comes in different shapes and sizes. I hope that these pages will bring back many fond memories as you find the people you knew and re- member. nM!!;KaiiSKSfia •i jT CLASS OF 1981 CLASS NAME: Prometheams (Creators) CLASS COLORS: Aqua-Marine and White CLASS SONG: It ' s my turn (by Diana Ross) With the leadership of our president Mario Guerra, the rest of the officers, sponsors and advisor, the class of 1981 has become one of the very best graduat- ing classes Roosevelt has ever had. The Prometheans were the very first to get class jackets and to receive ceremonial blessings before graduation. May 16, 1981 was a night to cherish forever. The graduating class held a unique prom at the luxurious hotel Mar- riot. Starting-off with an unrivaled dinner and featuring the sounds of a great D!J. everyone had a festive and nostalgic evening. June 18, 1981, the most emotional and exciting day for every senior who ap- peared on the stage of the Shrine Audito- rium, we went back and remernbered those three wonderful years we spent at Roosevelt High School. June 19, 1981, the day after everyone received their diploma we worked so hard for, the class spend and unforgetta- ble night at Disneyland where we wished each other the very best, and promised each other to keep in touch. Three exciting years of high school have gone by and now the class of 1981 is ready to enter another world on their own. Many will learn a trade and go to work others will further their education, but we all know we will meet once again in the near future. Mario Guerra PRESIDENT Sandra Hernandez VICE-PRESIDENT Caria Rocha SECRETARY Carmen Cervantes TREASURER Sonia Rocha HISTORIAN Nancy Lopez SPONSOR Alicia Acosta Eddie Acosta Carol Acuna Pat Aguilar i .•■■■- p ■ Kr d ' ' - W l s 9 Sit m rj M Kayko Joann Adams ' itfij - Frances Aguayo w ml r LASS OF 81 I Olivia Aguayo SEf ; V Wi k Patricia Aguilar i ' Raquel Aguilar .M Ron Aguitre ' Sergio Aguirrc Oralia Alaniz Jose Alatorre EfSS ' ; ' J  , «Strt j Grace Alba Pat Alvarado Clifford Alvarez Martha Alfaro f- r -V 52 ' W- Edith Alvarez Mayra Alvardo y Jose Alvarez r § fv Liiida Alvarez i ' J « H( fB ■. ' ¥ -K S : « A. Oralia Andrade Maria Alvarez Sylvia Andrade Myrna Alvarez Carmen Anguiano Marlene Amoral Martha Anguiano S-5 Irene Apodaca Olga Araujo Sandra Arechiga 1 Alberto Arellano Alejandrina Arellano jr Martha Arevalo ' ' ZS ' i agfP ' ' i?3 5s «5 . ' ' ' ?j -? ' -f ?l Manuel Argomaniz Margie Arizmendez N Denise Armstrong ?;• . ' al . ' Lupe Arredondo Carmen Arreola w. Josefina Arreola ■ 2 Jesus Arriaga Jose Luis Arroyo Antonio Avila Cynthia Avila ---1 Jose Avila Maria Teresa Avila Robert Avila Jd$e Ballesteros Noelia Banuelos lt V. ' Anna BarriUas Fi ■ • - ' n ' tBH s l l sa ' p  pi 1 ' 1 ! ,  !4-KvV,;:,:,. - f Laura Barraza Gloria Bautista Mafia Becerra Terry Banuelos Sonia Barraza Yuridia Avila Carmen Barajas y Elma Barrios Brenda Bejarano Jose Beltran t ) Jose Benitez Anacleto Bermudez Martha Bernal ? t!i .■r- Policarpo Berzunza Zdenka Boras Gary Borunda iy ir -.. _-- ' - :: i- Judy Borunda Luz Botello Eric Bracamontes Mona Bravo K. V , — - Ralph Bravo Carlos BrisenO;v.Ti ic ' ss ' - f Ernie Bustamante Laura BustlUos S ' : - 5fiiJi y ft Darren Butler Louis Cabildo Patricia Cabrera 1 Nancy Caldera Damian Calderon Manuel Calderon 0 y Trinidad Calderon Annette Campos Obdulia Canal Antonia Cano : ' Of Ruth Cantero ■« Jorge Capacte ro — r 1 Miguel Cardenas Olivia Cardenas Ana Carmona Henry Carrasco Ruby Carrasco n H ' j H V L -- 1 ♦.dP • r r Sandra Carrasco Jose Carreon Ismael Carrera Rebecca Carreto f r Mary Carrillo Angelica Carrillo Paul Carrillo Gabriel Carrillo ' C=== i Victor Carrillo Li Ernesto Casillas 368? i Ruben Castaneda t i V t. i y t N Susie Casteneda Martha Castillo Yolanda Castillo Yolanda Castrellon Carmen Castro Lulu Castro Minerva Castro Maria Cazarez .$r ' • W ' Cecilia Cercantes Ana Cerda Carmen Cerda April Cerecedes Pat Cereceres Carmen Cervantes Doralicia Cervantes Gonzalo Cervantes ' S ' i CS ' V ' S Mario Cervantes Silvia Cervantes Christina Chagolla ISS 2 Lupe Chavarria 1 ] ■ iii ■ ! Alfonso Chavez Ana Chavez Aujgustin Chavez Robert Chavez Luisa Chi Christina Chora, ?i««Xv; ' ijr ' ' «t, ' ■j- .iiiS ' ' (KM .:i, ( ! Graciela Chora Eufemia Cigarroa US .,  r « ■ « TT Elizabeth Collantes Rebecca Collazo S S 5 ' - ' 1A . ■ m K Christina Colon iv Griselda Contreras r « % Martha Contreras Martin Contreras Sylvia Contreras Gabriel Cooke M iWI NHnVMHOBV wmm Jose Corarrubias Maria Cortez Maria Cota r ' -: f Sylvia Covarrubias Ronnie Cruz Josefina Cuevas Loretta Curliel ■ if ' Araceli Davlla Hector Davila Gabrlela De Anda Beatrix De La Rosa : i Carmen De La Rosa Juan De La Rosa Tony De La Rosa Cuauhtemoc DeLaTorre Francisco Dei Campo Louie De Leon Manuel De Luna ■IWIIIlMIHHIiatri... Martha De Luna David Diaz W John Diaz Manuel Diaz Pat Robin Diaz Rosa Diaz Elizabeth Dominguez ,te ' - IW ' ' -•«■. 4 ' p WW ' t Jose Duran |f Ceiina Durazo Francisco Edeza Juanita Ellisworth Beatrice Equihua Juan Escamilla i:l i. ' niiWimiBtti ' tid Martin Escamilla A !l i ' s-;-vi; ' ' Lupe Escobar Marisol Escobar EESSilUZZz;: swnpivisQ  Raul Escobedo ' m Rudy Esquibel y.- Jaime Fernandez Yolanda Espino Fernando Espinoza f oe Estrada Blanca Estrella Kmaaa .CTfBsaar fja James Fernandez Peter Fernandez Martin Escobar jft. ' •■■ .■ ! ..:. ' Lizette Espinoza r:. ■X. M X ' Martin Feria i; ;.tlgff; Reyna Fernandez -S5S ■ Humberto Figueroa Carlos Flores George Flores Laura Flores Mario Flores Oscar Flores m Richard Flores k K o. H i ■ B ' ' ' Hp ' ' - ' B K ■4 Virginia Franco Daisy Fong George Franco Rosa Franco Edward Fredericks x ai-cela Freire , r - ' rj .iW Ambrose Fuerte Gabriela Galicia Linda Gallardo Debra Gallegos Robert Gallegos Guadalupe Galovan Martin Galvan Olinda Gamboa Ffj? ■- '  i - i; Robert Gamez Albert Garcia Celia Garjcia Connie Garcia Alejandro Garcia 1 ' tr « I P ■ V;. ■■■ fW Banlel Garcia Elsa Garcia Johnny Garcia Louie Garcia Angelica Garcia .-Cr Elizabeth Garcia E J ' - ' Maria Garcia Sylvia Garcia Richard Garcia Lilia Gastelum Artnida Gonzalez Cesar Gonzalez tM  - Ul ' w Sv ki Elsa Gonzalez Engracia Gonzalez Graciela Gonzalez Olga Gutierrez Sandra Gutierrez Aurora Hernandez .ernandez Ks ..-N . Diana Hernandez Diane Hernandez Dora Her nandez : • George Hernandez Maria Hernandez Nora Hernandez Rudy Hernandez ' ( « ' Pv -i. ' «f j=CKskS« :? ■■ . j _5 4 ■ ' i£ifj •© wai Sandra Hernandez Ramon Herrera ! ( Susana Hinojosa Sara Hernandez  Maria Hughes Tony Hernandez ! ' .. iJ 1 ' M d K Jr Leonard Huizar S MI Alex Hurtado fVg S Carolina Hurtad Leticia Ibarra -rs- Maria Ibarra Rqsario Ibarra Georgina Isais Steven Iwohara w Louis Lara Martin Lascano Marco Leos i ' ' ifr ■nS: ' s ' Rene Ley va Lori Libertine Carlos Licea Lydia Loera -79 1 Alfred Lopez Angel Lopez Daysi Lopez Ernie Lopez m :- s- Gabriela Lopez Guadalupe Lopez Jessica Lopez Jose Lopez .i k Maria Lopez Marie Dana Lopez Terry Lopez Victor Lopez Elsa Loza Fernando Loza P ' i Irene Lozano Rosa Machuca I Blanca Macias •W r Sandra Macias Leopoldo Magana i - Leticia Mancillas . . Mli 0Mi|MMK Dolores Marquez Mark Marquez Tony Marquez a ? -. ' r? . .fW -) ' r?ri AriQida Martin Diana Martinez Joey Martinez Richard Martinez t ' onne Martinez Lucia Mata Pedro Mata William Mc Coy Patricia McLendon Alfonso Medel Antionette Medina Consuelo Medina Raquel Medina Armando Medrano Carmen Medrano Connie Medrano Abigail Mejia Raul Mejia mmm m mm ' s8 Stella Melendez Maria Melgoza Francisco Mendez Lupe Mendez Arlene Mendoza r JA . s Danny Mendoz V Rosa Mendoza Beatrix Mercado Belen Mercado Sandra Mercado Sylvia Mendoza Jess Mesa John Meza « ■:! Alma Minchaca -iP Y!  t ) =i- ■■ Dawun Min !ffia - Hye Mi Min •tei fan Rosina Miramontes ■4SM ' . ' u..W-j -;.- Alicia M l1 Santos Montes . ' 1 Sandra Monarrez Debbie Montoya wmmi xm ' Esther Montoya } Ronnie Molano Marcos Montes ' X Viola Montoya Maria Mora Cesar Morales Jorge Moran Irma Moreno Marilyn Mungcal Maria Mosqueda K K ' 1 i- -.. .l mn |;;, ' ' ;,ia i Rita Muniz Roberto Moya : Benny Munoz Francisco Munoz tcSGIffi;«S iJSCP5 ? F4 -- ■ P 3 Julie Munoz Ray Najera m w T 4 Munoz BIb__ JfV-; Irainia Naiera 1 ■ JH ■ ■ ■ B VB ' V M « -1 Hisako Natsume Isiabel Navarro Olga Navarro ? Rachel Nevarez Norikazu Nishida Jose Nolasco w, .xA L i Jaqueline Nuche Ann Nunez Debbie Nunez Norma Nuno k- ' } Sergio Ocheita rturo Ochoa Cisco Ochoa Georginia Ochoa • :--!« ss:?5w ,ackie Ochoa Judy Ochoa Patricia Ochoa Rosa Ochoa Trini Olivares Loriann Olivas Alicia Onsurez fi Ray Ontiveros Fernando Oregon Margarita Ornelas Maria Ornelas .C l Raymond Oropeza Mericia Orozco Andres Ortiz Beirtlia Ortiz «c ' ■ -l Carof drtlz ' Sergio Ortiz « ■ Carmen Pacheco V ' ' -ff.irf iii rT TBF - i n ' 4mm Nancy Padilla Ramon Padilla Darwin Palacios «6n Sandra Palacios Abel Parga Teri Pander ' x S£eX e: ' : ' iSi: Gus Paraza Ana Parra Ruben Pardo Alejandro Paz Carolina Pena ■«  ' Elizabeth Perei Gina Perez n Grace Perez Louis Perez Margaret Perez Ruben Perez Edith Ralgoza Albert Ramirez Albert Ramirez „ Gonzalo Ramirez Rosa Ramirez Miguel Ramirez Elizabeth Ramos [i Letty Ramos Mary Ramos Michelle Ramos Maria Paz Razo B Kj j tt fA r  ! jei r •ts i . ' ifiiiaa j .-:i ' - g jagK a « I ' Martha Real Alma Renteria Modesto Resendez Ruben Resendez Pat Reyes Martha Reynoso Ruben Revnoso Leslie Richardson Rebeca Rico Esther Rivera Felipe Rivera t Lupe Rivera . i J A J. 1 --t ' «• : m ranciseo Jose Rivero Elsa Rbbles Ernie Robles John Robles -Maria Robles Leticia Romero Valerie Romero Herlinda Resales (4 ' it jf - r Maria Resales Maria Rosales Patricia Rosales Marceiino V. Rosarie Alicia Rosendo Martin Rubio -■SS ' -« jr2 MpV-: ara Rubalcaba ■ntegBmggf 1 HHHHHHk ' ' w 1  w p. j m V:,:wKKB : - f 3fk 1 1 1 dy: j|y H P ■■ l .;.-.:j a---f,: - ' .f. -•■-■■ ■].• ■ ' vBk Sylvia Rubio Jesse Ruelas Miguel Ruelas Arniilfo Riiezga Eddie Ruiz -r Ernest Ruiz Martin Ruiz ■ ' ■ ■ -- mm resa Ruiz Graciela Saavedra Antonia Saiza Arturo Salas 1 ■ 1 ■ ' ■ ' ■■:■■■ ' - M B bL K::3-. m JH Javier Salazar Selma Saldana Leonard Salcedo Juan Salguiro Jose Samaniego -f « Delia Sanchez Jenny Sanchez r i« Judith Sanchez Lydia Sanchez Olivia Sanchez Yolanda Sanchez Arturo Sandoval Maria Sandoval Jesus Santamaria Carlene Scott 7 Elizabeth Santiago r -- - BflHjMtTO ' fJC Maria Santillian ' r,Ji FraQcisca SMtos sx SIJEiPW- ' - ' -WatC ' ; Angela Selayandia Sonia Sepulveda Cathy SermeiiS i -al :m Jenny Sifuentes Javier Silva Laura Silva ■ ' : ■■j s ' jhPtzy ffji yKSJ;iOT5iywv«y f i. ' « fli Maria Silva ivian Stuart X % i % Arcadio Tellez «g l Jesus Torres f Elena Tafoya LX:? i Lourdes Tellez Rudy Silva Jose Tapia Lorinda Toledo Lourdes Sotelo St ,.- 1 te K iS M yv W U ' a H HH L . 1 Ji. ■ ' ■iii[ijS f|i- Leticia Tejeda k ' Manuel Toledo Maria Torres Maribel Torres Steve Torres Godeleva Torrieo Robert Tosado Francisco Tostado Monica Valdez Lupe Valdez Victor Valdez - SM r. ' J ■i Diana Valente Patricia Valles Rocio VaSqiiez Patty Valenzuela Art Varela Jesus Vega Ana Valiente Martha Vargas Jorge Velasco Benjamin Vallejo f :?• Geoorge Vasquez ;••■ ;■ 1 i Yolanda Velasco Maria Velasquez Martha Verduzco Jose Vidana ' Wi ' ' 1 Manuel Villa Sandy Villa David Villanueva ( - Moises Villanueva Lupe Villegas Margarita Villegas Elizabeth Viramontes i r -V y Lucy Virgen Pat Viveros Bill Volkov Patricia Ware Veronica Washiiigton Sandy Zatarain . 121 ---.-.__ ■ _...... ___„ ' .1 . „ 1 ._ I — • J JhbI «- -- - WKk m ' I H mmT ' ' ' q ■ ' x ' ' ' I Sfsl SM TBBBE ._. Hf -  J :Hng«g - if ' ■ hIHHI It SENIOR 1, CLASS COUPLE Rachel Navarrez and Ernie Ruiz 2. FRIENDLIEST: Carmen Ceruantes and Mario Guerra 3, MOST SPIRITED: Sonia Rocha and Raul Escobedo 4 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Humberto Figueroa and Reyna Haua 5, MOST ATTRACTIVE: Lori Libertine and Ruben Martinez 6. BEST BOD: Mike Ruelas and Sandra Mercado 1 BEST DRESSED: Raymond Oropeza and Sandy Villa 2. BIGGEST FLIRT: Pat Reyes and Victor Unas ,_ . „,,. 3 CLASS CLOWN: Ron Aguirrc and Margaret Perez (SHAGS) 4! MOST ATHLETICS: Derek Han and Jenny Green 5. MOST TALENTED: Jesus Arriaga and Qlnnetta GuIiford ' % issr ; 5 4 S ' • . Aboytez, Rosic Accvedo. Jose Acosta. Mary Acosta, Ralph Acuna, Edgar Vgredano, Amelia Aguayo, Itnelda Aguayo, Olivia Aguila, Louis Aguilar, Ernesto Aguilar, Hilda Aguilar, Julia Aguilar, Laura Aguilar, Pat Aguilar, Rocio Aguilar, Rosa aguilar, Rudy Aguilera, Hector Aguirre, Javier ispuro, Elizabeth Alano, Elvia Alatorre, George Alatriste, Oscar Alcazar, Frank Aleman, Arasely Almanza. Alonso Almeid, Martha Altamirano, Lilia Alvarado, Freddie Alvares, Johanna Alvarez, Irma Alvarez, Marcos Mvarez, Mercedes Alvarez, Mireya Alvarez, Raul Amezcua, Jorge Andrade, Maria Apodaca, Danny Araiza, Danny Araujo, Yolanda Arehila, Juan Arevalo, Doris Armenta, Victor Arreola, Oscar Arreola, Robert Arriaga, Patricia Arriaga, Salvador Astorga, Paula storga. Saturnine Atila, Arthur Avila, Rachel Avila, Sandra Avila, Veronica Avina, Luis J) Ayala, Carlos Ayala, Pedro Ayalos, Martin Babishoff, Cesar Bagley, Rose Baez, Lorena Banuelos, Elsa Banuelos, Guillermina Banuelos, Rosa Barajas, Celina Barajas, Olga Barajas, Steve Barba, Art Barlon, Dallah Barraza, Gina Barraza, Maria Berrera, Edna Barron, Leticia Benitez, Abel Berni, Pat Blackmon, Rozethi Blandino, Sergio Bonilla, Anthony Borrego, Emma Borrego, Sergio Borunda, Sharon Briseiio, Maria Burciaga, Cory Butler, Darschell Cabada, Martin Cabral, Miguel Cabrera, Laura Caldera, Marisol Calderon, Sergio Calleros, Yolanda Calvillo, Eva Calvillo, Jose Campos, Alexandei Candelario, Manuel Candia, Luis 128-JUNIORS Cano, Juan Carlos Cardena, Rene Cardenas, Eddie Cardenas, Ignacio Cardona, Lucia Carrillo, Bertha arrillo. Guadalupe Carrillo, John Carrillo, Lupe Carrillo, Maria Casillas, Martin Casillas, Abel lastellon, Angelica astellanos, Ruben Castillo, Jose Castillo, Marybeth Castillo, Rebecca Castillo, Sal astrejon, Consuelo Castro, Maribcl Castro, Yolanda Contreras, Guillermina Corona, Abel Ceja, Nornaa Ceniseroz, Vivian Cerda, Jaime Cerda, Tita Cerda, Juan Cerda, Octavio Cerezo, Manuel Cervantes, Blanca Cervantes, Diana Cervantes, Juan E. Cervantes, Juan ;;ervantes, Maricela Chavarria, Martin Chavez, Arturo Chavez, David Chavez, Emilio Chavez, Francisco Chavez, Irene Chavez, Irene Chavez, Jaime Chavez. Javier Chavez. Maria Chavez, Maria Chavez, Martin Chora. Olivia Cid, Leticia Cisneros, Guillermo Comacho, Barbara Contreras, Gabriel Contreras, Guillarmina Contreras, Lorraine On G Z O (Si 0 00 129 J) Cordero, Ronald Corona, Josephine| Cortes. Cesar Cortez, Letty Cortez, Maria Cortez, Maria Cortez, Maria Cortez, Maria Cortez, Rosa Corvcra. Johnny Corvcra, Maria Covarrublas, Fidel Covarrubias, Sally Cruz, Rene Cruz, Rosendo Cuevas, Juan Cuevas, Maria Cuevas, Porfirio Cuevas, Raul Curiet, Juan Daiz, Rene Daniels, Tori De Haro, Rosa De La Cruz, Eva De La Torre, Andre Dc La Torre, Miroslav Delgadillo, Victor Delgado, Maria Deleon, Emma Delon, Joe De Roma, Desiree De Santiago, Marta Diaz, Donna Diaz, Francisca Diaz, Joseph Diaz, Margarita Diaz, Sylvia Diaz, Victoria Dimas, Maria Dominguez, Lupe Dorado, Maria Duarte, Debbie Duenas, Esperanza Dorris, Keith Duran, David Durazo, Maria Elias, Anabel Escobar, Jose Escobar, Vicenta Escobedo, Nora Espinoza, Guadalupe Espinoza, Norma Esquivel, Gus Esquivel, Martha 130-JUNIORS Estrada. Diana Estrada, John Estrada, Juan Manuel Estrada, Mario ernandez, Hector Fernandez, Maria Figueroa, Cesar Florcs, Alma Flores, Dolores Flores, Gracicla Flores, Irene Flores, Norma Flores, Rosa Flores, Sandra Flores, Sandra Flores, Tony Flores, Zeke Foreman, Xena Franco, Rosa Frausto, Enrique Frazicr, Eric Fuentes, Elvira Fuentes, Ramiro Fuerte, Raul Fujiwara, Michael Galicia, Luis Galindo, Maricella Galindo, Yadira Gallagos, David Gallo, Enrique Galvan, Rigoberto Galvez, Elsa Galvez, Jose Gamez, Henry Gamez, Santana Garcia, Alicia Garcia, Alicia Garcia, Angelica Garcia, Angelica Garcia, Angle Garcia, Arturo Garcia, Aurelio Garcia, Blanca Garcia, Enrique Garcia, Enriquz Garcia, Euelio Garcia, Fernando Garcia, Francisco Garcia, Gabriel Garcia, Gene Garcia, Homer Garcia, Inez Garcia, Irma Garcia. Javier G Z O 00 ro 131 GaTcia, Josephine Garcia, Luz Garcia, Maria Garcia, Maria Garcia, Maribel Garcia, Marcela Garcia, Richard Garcia, Rosemary Garcia, Victor Garfias, David Gasqa, Carlos Gill. Debra Godinez, Eustolia Godoy, Lorraine Gody, Ava Marie Goldstien, Steve Gomez, Arturo Gomez, Carlos Gomez, Joaquin Gomez, Leticia Gomez, Maria Gomez, Martin Gomez, Robert Gomez, Trinidad Gonzales, Adela Gonzales, Albert Gonzales, Ana Gonzales, Antonio Gonzales, Herman Gonzales, Paul Gonzales, Victor Gonzalez, April Gonzalez, Christina Gonzalez, Hector Gonzalez, Juan Gonzalez, Juan Gonzalez, Laura Gonzalez, Luz Gonzalez, Manuel Gonzalez, Manuel Gonzalez, Martha Gonzalez, Maria Gonzalez, Maricela Gonzalez, Monica Gonzalez, Olivia Gonzalez, Sal Graciano, Enrique Grano, Cecilia Greenhouse, Susie Grijalva, Ray Gudino. Ricardo Guevara, Antonio Guidero, Valerie Gutierrez, David Gutierrez, De De Gutierrez, Eva Gutierrez, Gloria Gutierrez. Juan Gutierrez, Juan Gutierrez, Oscar Gutierrez, Rosa jutierrez, Salvador Gutierrez, Yolanda Guzman, Enrique Guzman, Leticia Guzman, Lulu Haro, Steve Harper, Pamela Heredia, Anna ernandez, Antonio iernandez, Arturo Hernandez, David irnandez, Gabriela Hernandez, Javier Hernandez, Jeff Hernandez, Jesus Hernandez, Juan Hernandez, Lillia •rnandez, Lourdes Hernandez, Marfa ernandez, Patrick Hirata, Susan Hita, Diane Ibarra, Mauricio Ibarra, Ricardo Ibarra, Robert Ibargue, Hugo Iglesas, Esther Iglesias, Esther Iniguez, Eva Isais, Roger Izquierdo, Sylvia Jackson, Jimmy icobo, Guadalupe Jaeger, Elizabeth J) Jara, Anna Jara. Luis Jauregui Hellodoro Jauregui Mark Jennings , Yvonne Jimenez, Elizabeth Jimenez, Guillermo Jimenez, Juan Jimenez, Maria Jimenez, Rhonda Jimenez, Sal Jimenez, Teresa Jones, Mark Juarez, Oralia Katayana, Steve Laca, Gary Lamas, Humberto Lara, Art Lara, Letty Larez, Raul Larios, Luz Lascano, Alfonso Lascano, Maria Lechuga, Yvonne Leon, Ernie Leos, Jose Lepe, Letty Leyva, Thomas Libertine, Tracy Lichtenwalter, Antonio Lira, Cesar Llamas, Mariela Llamas, Rosario Lodevico, Grace Loera, Estela Bear Loera, Luisa Lopez, Alex Lopez, Alfredo Lopez, Carlos E. Lopez, Ernesto Lopez, Francisco Lopez, Gilberta Lopez, Javier Lopez, Jesse Lopez, Johnny Lopez, Jose Lopez, Linda Lopez, Maria Lopez, Maria Lopez, Paul Lopez, Ralph Lopez, Rosalinda Lopez, Rosie 134-JUNIORS Landazuri, Manuel Lott, Albert Love, Ronald Luevano. John Ly, My Machorro, Ixtia Madrigal, Antonio Magallanes, Juan Magallon, Dionicio Magallon, Sally laldonado, Angelina Maldonado, Diane Maldonado. Maria Manquewos, Laura Marban, Francisca Marias, Jose Marin, Ccsario Marin. Felipe Marin, Luis Mariscal, Irma Mariscal, Marcos Marquez, Maria Marquez, Norma Martin, Ricardo Martinez, Alex Martinez, Daniel Martinez , Eduardo Martinez, Gabby Martinez, Gerado Martinez, Ignacio Martinez, Jacqueline Martinez, Jose Martinez, Juana Martinez, Leonard Martinez, Lucy Martinez, Manuel Martinez, Margarita Martinez, Maria Martinez, Martha Martinez, Martha Martinez, Richard Martinez, Sylvia Maruya, Caroline Mascorro, Carmen Mata, Corloe Mata, Irma Mayorga, Brenda McMahon, Robert Medina, Armando Medina, Edelmira Medina, Guillermo Medina, Marcela Medina, Pilar Medina, Rey G Z O 00 135 Medrano, Carlos Mejia, Jaime Mcjia. Vilma Mclgoza, Maricela Mendez, Elizabeth Mendoza, Ana Mendoza, Consuelo Mendoza, Enrique Mendoza, Federico Mendoza, Joe Mendoza, Jose Mendoza, Sylvia Menendez, Maria Mercado, Janice Mercado, Joe Mercado, Jose Mercado, Leticia Merez, Rossy Meza, Ignacio Millan, Jackie Mims, Walter Mirafuentes, Amelia Miramontes, Erasmo Miranda, Carlos Miranda, Esmie Miranda, Virginia Miras, Art Mitchell, Kimberly Monarrez, Yolie Monastrial, Donnell Monsalvo, Juan Montalvo, Judy Montelongo, Frank Monies, Maria Montoya, Esperanza Mora, Julia Morales, Alice Morales, David Candid Morelos , Salud Moreno, Debby Moreno, Hector Moreno, Lctty 136 JUNIORS Moreno, Sylvia Morillo. Bertha Morishita, Jun Morfin, Terry unguia, dementia Munguia, Javier Muniz. Rita Munoz. Elvia Munoz, Estela Munoz, Job Munoz, Jose Munoz, Marcos Munoz, Tony Murillo, Bertha Murillo, Leonor Murillo, Moises Najera, Alex Najera, Salvador Nanez, Lucy Nava, Rosalba Nava, Victor Navarrete, Anna iJavarrete, Patricia Navarrete, Rene Navarro, Elizabath Navarro, Felipe Navarro, Fernie Nevarez, Adilia Niebla. Julio Niz, Martha Nunez, Humberto Nunez, Irma Ochoa, Ana Ochoa, Francisco Ochoa, Juan Ochoa, Lucy Ochoa, Patricia Ochoa, Veronica Ocon. Lydia Olivares, Yvettc Olivas, Gabriel Oltnos, Martha Ornelas, Bravlio Orona, Marcos Orosco, Elia Orozco, Hugo Orozco, Martin Ortega, Carlos Ortega, Dora Ortiz, Alejo Ortiz, Isela Ortiz, Jose Osormio, Oscar Osornio, Elizabeth J) Padllla. Jose Padilla. Laura Padilla, Luis Jr. Padilla, Martina Padilla. Mary Padilla, Mejandro Padilla, Norma Padilla, Ramon Padilla. Rebeca Paga. Rosa Palacios, Andres Palmas, Cruz Palos, Albert Pantoja, Juan C. Parga. Adrian Parra, Elba Parra, Ignacio Parra, Maria T. Partida, Joseph Alfonso Partida, Luisa Patino, Dolores Pena, Alfonso Pena, George Victor Perales, Martina Peraza, Martha Perez, Arturo Perez. Carlos Perez, Diana Perez, Frances Perez, Jose Perez, Jose Perez, Irene Perez, Lydia Perez, Rogelio Perez, Ruben Perez, Ruben Pina, Adam Richard Pina, Jose Pineda. Ralph Candid Pinedo, Albina Pola, Rosie Politron, Martha Ponce, Adriana Ponce, Alicia M. Ponce, Lurdes 138-JUNIORS Ponce, Maria Pozos, Maria Prado. Rocio Preclado, Elsa Preciado, Porfidia Preclado, Sofia Prleto, Hcriberto Prleto, Letlcia Puentes, Antonieta Quinones, Salvador Quintanar, Maria Quirarte, Jucith Qulrarte, Juelth Ramirez, Adan Ramirez, Alfredo Ramirez, Alicia Ramirez, Blanca Ramirez, Diana Ramirez, Francisco Ramirez, Frank Ramirez, Gcrardo Ramirez, Graciela Ramirez, Lizzie Ramirez, Marlen Ramirez, Miguel Ramirez, Ruben Ramos, Luz Ramos, P atty Razo, Eleazar Reeder, Diana Segalado. Demetrio Rendon, Pat Rendun, Joyce Renteria, Erma Repulse, Cherilyn RetAna, Octavio Retana, Patricia Reyes, Gilbert Reyes, Hilda Reyes, Michael Reynaldo, Felix Rias, Jose Rico, Angelica Rios, Charles Rivas, Maria Rivas, Maria Rivas, Wilfredo Rivera, Carlos Rivera, Carmen Rivera, Gabriela Rivera, Herbert Rivera, Salvador Rizo, Laura c z o (Si so 00 N9 139 5i (H ' lo ' Q Ramos, Maria C. Robles, Frances Rocha, Marie Rodarte. Alex Rodarte, Linda Rodrigues. Mario Rodriguez. Carlo; Rodriguez, Diana Rodriguez, Eddie Rodriguez, Elsa J Rodriguez, Gerar Rodriguez, Josefi Rodriguez, Josie Rodriguez, Juan Rodriguez, Juanit Rodriguez, Leticii Rodriguez, Luz Rodriguez, Maria Rodriguez, Ramor Rodriguez, Raul Rodriguez, Rodolf Rodriguez, Roseni Rodriguez, Sandra Rodriguez, Sophie Rodriguez, Angle Rodriguez, Enriqu Rodriguez, Perfec Rodriguez, Santos Rojas, Anna Rojas, Louie Rolon, Osar Rorrjero, Abdiel Romero, Janie Romero, Luz M. Rosario, Gina Rosas, Alfred Rosendo, Gladys Ruiz, Albert Ruiz, Gumercinda Ruiz, Jose A. Ruiz, Leonard R. Ruiz, Leticia Ruiz, Louis C. Ruiz, Martha B. Ruiz, Sharon Ruiz, Yolanda Sahagun, Jose Saiza.Antonia Salazar, Carlos Salazar, Louie Salazar, Lupe Salazar, Luz M. Salazar, Maria E. Salinas, Oscar ■DBg ' fa s t saaasss H aa CANDID amano, Jordiana Sanchez, Arturo Sanchez, David Sanchez, Ena Sanchez, Erma chez, Evangelina Sanchez, Fela Sanchez, Linda anchez, Lorenzo Sanchez, Lupe Sanchez, Maria inchez, Maricela Sanchez, Paula Sandoval, Gloria Sandoval, Jose Sandoval, Maria andoval, Martha Santana, Jose intamaria, Peter ntiago, Gabriela antiago, Violeta Santillan, Irma Santos, Martin Santos, Omaira Santos, Sylvia Saucedo, Isabel Saucedo, Isabel Saucedo, Oscar Sauza, Jesus pulveda, Sandra Serrano, Gerado Shlmaya, Fred Silva, Enrique Silva, Grace Silva, Tony Silva, Yolanda fuentes, Rosaura Soils, Diana jolorzano, Maria Soria, Rita Soriano, Esther Soto. Juan Soto, Miriam Spinda, Becky Stephens. Marvin Suarez, Ana Suarez, Griselda Sullivan, Brenda Tadeo, Rolando Tafoya, Jose Tapia, Humberto Tavera, Minerva Taylor, Curtis Tellechea, Gina Tenorio, Josephlna Teran, Maria Terrones, Fernando Thiboeaux, Angelo Toledo, Veronica Torres, Delia Torres, Diane Torres, Edith Torres, Margarita Torres, Victor Tovar, Humberto Tran, Vict Transvina, Diana Trejo, Belen Trejo, Luis Trejo, Patricia Ugalde, Minerve Uranga, Thomas Ureno, Martha Urias, Sarah Uribe. Maria Urrutia, Martha Uyetake, Francine Vaidez, Juan Valdez, Mirna Vaidez, Olivia Valenzuela, Gabriela J) 142-JUNIORS ■SN Valle, Enrique Valle, Lucia Vallc, Valerie Vallejo, Benjamin Varela, Mary Varela, Tony Vargas, Juanlta Varillas, Juan Vasquez, Elvira Vasquez, Febc Vasquez, Lurdes Vasquez, Monica Vasquez, Tony Vasquez, Victor Vega, Graciela Vela, Beatrlz Velasco, Martha Velasco, Raul Velazquez, Frank Venegas, Cristinc Verduzco, Manuel Vera, Maria Vera, Rosable Verjan, Javier Villa, Lorenzo Villa, Michael Villanueva, Maria Viilarreal, Robert Virgen, Martha Vivanco, Teresa Wassell, Wayne Williams. Calvin Wong, Johnny Wyatt, Anna Yamamoto, Mark Yanes, Daisy Yaney, Sofia Yanez, Margrita Ybarra, Robert Yrcta, Anastacio Candid Zamora, Susana G. Zamora, Teresa amorano, Jeanette Zamudlo, Luis A. Zarate, Patricia Zavala, Jose L. Zunlga, Yolanda Zumaya, Andy G Z O 00 143 boytcz, Rosa M. Acevcdo, Alba Aceves, Aniceto Aceves, George hucarro, Priscilla Acosta, David Acosta, Laura Acosta. Manuela Acost, Yvctte Adame, Lisa Aguaya, Alma Aguayo, Ana Aguayo, Araccli Aguayo, Armida Aguayo, Bcrnabe Aguayo, Martin Aguayo, Robert Aguilar, Carol Aguilar, Felix Aguilar, Francisco Aguilar, Jose Aguilar, Nasario Aguilar, Rafaela Aguilera, Juan Aguiniga, Ruben Aguirre, Sonia Altatnirana, Irma Aispuro. Manuel Alamillo, Oralia Alanis, Carmen Alarid, David Alba, Fernando S. Alcala. Consuelo Alcaraz, Maria Aldana, Maria Aleman, Antonia Alfaro, Dora Allison, Glenda Almanza, Ana Almeda, David Alvarado, Maria Alvarez, Juan Alvarez, Ricardo Alvarez, Rosario Alvarez, Valerie Alvidrez, Sylvia Amexcua, Sergio Anderson. Jimmy Andrade, Aldo Andrade, Maria Angel, Jose Anguiano, Velia kranda. Ma. Lourdes Arce, Elizabeth M. Arellano, Jose Armenta, Robert Armcnta, Robert Arraiga. Gerado Arreguin. Araceli Arrellano, Jorge Arrellano, Miguel Arreola. Benito Arrcola, Rene E. Arriaga. Armando Arriaga. Christina Arriaga, Jesus Arrieth, Gerado Arroyo. Aurora Arroyo, Leonardo Avalos, Blanca Avalos, Jesus Avianedo. Jose Avila, George Avila. Ofclia Avils, Victor Avina, Jose Ayala, Abel Ayala, Rolando Ayala, Valerie Bajorquez, Gloria Barajas, Laura Barba, Juan Barbosa, Francisco Barraza, Bertha Barrera, Abel Barrera, George Barrios, Francisca Barrios, Graciela Barton, Felicia Basurto, Patricia Basurto, Rose Batista, Guillermo Bautista, Javier Bautista, Luis Bautista, Oscar Bayless, Bobby 146 SOPHOMORES Beltran, Claire Benitez, Isabel Bermudez, Silvia Berumen, Emigdio Berumen, Marisol Berzunza, Wilberth iiscarva, Guadalupe Bordet. Javier Borraye, Raul Borrayo, Victor Bracamontcs, Mark Bravo. Eva Briceno. Esther Briceno, Martha Bridnes. Alicia Briones. Martin Bronson. Timothy Burke, Anita Bustamanete. Jose Cabado, Jose Cabral, Maria Cabral. Martin Cabral, Toribio Calderon, Maritza Calloway, Lawonda Calvillo, Maria Camacho, Margaret Camacho, Martin Calderon, Dcana Campa, Oscar Campos, Alma Campos, Cathy Campos, Cecilia Campos. Frances Campos, Patricia Canales, Javier Cano, Angelica Cano, Leticia Cantero, Ricardo Cardenas, Martin Cardenas, Mercedes Cardona, Rosa Carlos. Alex L. Carrasco. Gilbert Carrasco, Rosa Carrera, Gustavo Carrero, Guadalupe Carreto, Mario Carrillo. Ana Carrillo, Rigoberto Carrillo, Hilda Carrillo, Juan Carrillo, Karen Carrillo, Marco SOPHOMORES 147 Carrillo, Maria Carrilto, Pat Carrillo, Raul Carrillo, Rigoberto Carrillo, Saul Carrion, Christina Casas, Saul Casillas, Refugio Castellon, Sandra Castillo, Cristina Castillo, Ernesto Castillo, Fernando Castillo. Robert Castillo, Roderico Castillo, Tony Castoineda, Rosa Castrejon, Rosario Castro, Carol Castro, Elio Castro, Raul Ccdcno. David Ccja, Jose Ferman Celisa, Lourdes M. Ccrda, Elvia Cerda, Pedro Cerda, Ruben Ccreccrcs, Yvonne Cervantes, Albert Cervantes, Martin Cervantes, Patricia Chacon, Rosemary Chaidez, Blanca Chaidez, Blanca Chavez, Alicia Chavez, John Chavez, Jose Chong, Martha Chora, Maximo Cisneros, Carlos Cisneros, Jesus Colon, Bernice Conreros, Raul Contreras, Luis Contreras, Miguel Coral, Castclli Corona, Guadalupe Sonia Corona, Hector Corona, Jose Cortez, Celin Coretz, Felix Cortez, Louie Cortez, Rosa Covarrubias, Hector Covarrubias, Laura 148 SOPHOMORES Couea, Alfredo Cruz, Irma Cruz, Laura Cruz, Martha Cuevas, Juan Curiel, Blanca Curiel. Rosaura Dagoberto, Gil Dane, Nan Davila, Lilia Davila. Ricardo Del Angel, Delia c La Cruz, Virginia De La Rosa, Angel De La Rosa, Esther De La Torre, Irma ! La Torre, Maria E. Deleon, Cesar Deleon, Griselda Delgado, Danny Delgado, Gilbert Delgado, Jose Delgado, Lisa Delgado, Lourdes Delgado, Walter Delgaillo, Alfredo De Luna, Juanita De Navarette, Adriana L. Dias, Rogelio Diaz, Debbie Diaz, Ivan Diaz, Jose Diaz, Jose M. Diaz, Juan M. Diaz, Luz E. Diaz, Maria Diaz, Maria Diaz, Mercedes Diaz. Phillip J. Diaz, Pio Diaz, Raul Dominguez, Patricia Dominguez, Yolanda Dorado, Veronica Duarte, Lupe M. Duarte, Rocky Duarte, Terry Duenas, Soledad Duran, Adela Duran, Juanita Duran, Tina Durazo, Angle Jl ■ K, -tSf i L Wj % P CI5 O X o o m v6 00 SOPHOMORES 149 Echavarri, Felipe Echavarro, Miguel Echrerria, Oscar Elvira, Elizabeth Ennis. Athur Ennis, Cynthia Enos, Elvira Escamilla, Beatriz Escobedo. Maria Escobar, Maria Escobra, Ralph Espana, Salvador Espinoza, Elvia Espinoza, Jacquline Espinoza. Llena Espinoza, Oscar Espinoza, Roberto Espitia, Noe Estada, Elsa Esteuez, Martin Estrada. Carol Estrada, Magdalena Estrada. Rosemary Estrada, Teresa Fava, Fernando Feria, Javier Fernandes, Martin Fernandez, Judy Fernan dez. Rita Fcrnan dez. Sandra Fierro, Alvaro Flores, Blanca Flores. Estela Flores. Jorge Flores, Josefina Flores. Leticia Flores. Maria Flores. Martha Flores, Martha Flores, Nora Flores, Rosa Flores, Sylvia Flores, Teodoro Flores, Victor Follao, Gloria Francis . Patricia Franco Irma Franco, Jesus Franco. Maria Frausto . Joel Frausto . Susana Freire. Norberto Fresquez, Adrian Frias. J ohn I 150 SOPHOMORES Fuenge. Roxana Fuentcs, Clement Fuentes, Jose Fuentes, Marcela Fuentcs, Myrna Fuentes, Yolanda Galian. Artemo Gallegos, Bernice Gallegos, Regina Gallimore. Rcnce Galvan, Cirillo Galvan, Virginia Gamarro, Gloria Gambay, Jose Gamez, Enrique Gamiz, Enrique Gamiz. Natalia Gancio. Mayela Garcia, Anthony Garcia, Baudelio Garcia, Brenda Garcia, Dolores Garcia, Edgirdo Garcia, Enrique Garcia. Fernando Garcia, Guadalupe Garcia, Hilaria Garcia, Hilda Garcia, Julia Garcia, Lemy Garcia, Lisa Garcia, Lupe Garcia, Magdalena Garcia, Maria Garcia, Maria Garcia, Martin Garcia, May Garcia, Mike Garcia, Paul Garcia. Ricardo Garcia, Robert Garcia, Robert Garibay, Benito Gasca, Isabel Gaspa, Lourdes Gaxiola, Jesus Gaytan. Luz Gloria. Victor Gloria, Yolanda Gomez, Antonio Gomez, Araceli Gomez, Armando Gomez, Carmen Gomez, Isidro Gomez, Jaime Gomez, Juan Gomez, Juan Gomez, Lupe Gomez, Lydia Gomez, Maria Gomez, Marcelio Gomez, Sara Gomez, Sofia Gonzales, Aurelio Gonzales, Inez Gonzales, Jose A. Gonzales, Jose Gonzales, Olga Gonzales, Pascual Gonzales, Yvctte Gonzales, Alfredo Gonzales, Elizabeth Gonzales, Jose Gonzales, Jose Gonzales, Lourdes Gonzales, Maria Gonzales, Maria Gonzales, Maria Gonzales, Maria Gonzales, Mario Gonzales, Marin Gonzales, Martha Gonzales, Raymond Gonzales, Ricardo Gonzales, Sylvia Gonzales, Veronica Gonzales, Wendy Graciano, Sandra Graham, Liza Grajeda, Delia Granado, Lisa Granados, Patricia Green, Manuel Greenwood, Earsey Guaderrama, Elizabeth Guajardo, Else 152 SOPHOMORES Guajardo. Patricia Gudelia, Trinidad Guerrero. Angelina Guerrero, Anthony Guerrero, Javier Guerrero, Lupe M. Guerrero, Martin Guerrero. Noc Guevara, Josefina Guillen, Sandra Gutierrez, Francisco Gutierrez, Gerardo Gutierrez, Irma Gutierrez, Irma Gutierrez, Javier Gutierrez. Jose Gutierrez, Juan Gutierrez, Martin Gutierrez, Rogelio Gutierrez, Victor Guzman, Francisco Guzman. Jose Guzman. Luis Guzman, Maria Guzman, Mario Guzman, Olivia Guzman. Victor Hamer, Annette A. Hartado, Sal Hatcher, Judy Hawkins, Trent Hazen, Louie Helguera, Gerardo Heredia. Angel Heriquez. William Hermosillo, Eva M. Hernandez, Angelica Hernandez, Bernardo Hernandez, Christina Hernandez, Dora Hernandez, Elvia Hernandez. Emigdio Hernandez, Guadalupe Hernandez. Jose Hernandez, Jose Hernandez, Maria Hernandez, Maricela Hernandez, NohemI Hernandez, Rachel Hernandez, Homo Hernandez, Rosa M. Hernandez, Sandra Hernandez, Vincent Herrera, Wis Herrera, Luis SOPHOMORES 153 Herrera. Maria Herrera, Sergio Herrera, M. Teresa Hester. Jacqueline Hilario, Gloria Hill. Karen Hirata. Kenny Hosey. Samantha Houston. Chris Huerta Paz, Josephina Huitran. Blanca Huizar. Irma Huizar, Salvador Hurtado, Dolores Hurtado. Guillermo Hurtado, Mireya Hurtado, Ricardo Hurtado, Ricardo Ibarra, Antonio Ibarra, Carmen Ibarra, Hector Ibarra, Leonard Ibarra, Rosa Ibarra, Sara Iberra, Elsa G. Infante. Enrique Islus. Maribel Jaime. Adriana Jaramillo. Tommy Jauregui, Rodolfo Jennings, Yvette Jimenez, Alfredo Jimenez. Jose Jimenez. Juan Jimenez. Maria Jimenez. Maribel Jimenez. Martha S. Jimenez. Richard Jimenez, Rudy Jimenez. Yolanda Johnson, Glee Jones. Gary Jones. Matthew Juarez, Carmen Juarez, Consuelo Juarez. George Juarez, Maria Juarez. Olga Juarez. Viviano King. Ernestine Koga, Brook Labrada, Oliva Landeros, Yolanda Lara, Joe 154 SOPHOMORES Landy, Gloria Larios, Maria Le, Houng Ledezma. Gcrardo Legaspi, Luz Lembo, Elvira Leon, Angel Leon, Esperanza Leos, Elizabeth Lewinson, Densil Leyva, Ana Lira, Audrey Licea, Hilda Levanos, Pat Loera, Silvia Lomeli. Elena Lopez, Ana Lopez, Cathy Lopez, Ceaser Lopez, Frank Lopez, Jose Lopez, Jose Lopez, Leticia Lopez, Lupe Lopez, Maria Lopez, Maria Lopez, Norma Lopez, Roberto Lopez. Sergio Lopez, Sophia Lopez, Tony Lopez, Yanita Lott, Cutropia Lozano, John Lujan, Frank Luna, Maria Macias, Ame Macias, Guillermina Maciel, Martimano Madero, Patricia Madrid, Olivia Madrigal, Antonio Madrio, Lisa M. Magallon, Pat Magallon, Rudolfo Mayana, Javier Maldonado, Carol Maldanodo, Gabby Maldanodo, Luis Maldonado, Maria Maldanodo, Rhonda M. Maldanodo, Sally Maltez, Javier Mancillas, Juan s Mancillas, Paul Manzo, Leticia Manzo, Raul Manzo. Uriel Marenko, Virginia Marquez, Nemecio Marquez, Picardo Marquez, Tina Marquez, Victor Martin, Rose Martinez, Alice Martinez, Beatriz Martinez, Danny Martinez, Elias Martinez, Grace Martinez, Irma Martinez, Isadora Martinez, Jose Martinez, Leticia Martinez, Maggie Martinez, Margarita Martinez, Maria Martinez, Norma Martinez, Rafael Martinez, Randy Martinez, Raul Martinez, Raul Martinez, Rebecca Martinez, Regina Martinez, Robert Martinez, Rosa Martinez, Susie Martinez, Saul Martinez, Tommy Martinez, Victor Martinez, Victorino Mata, Alfred Mata, Regina Mclanden, Raylette Medina, Antonio Medina, Carlos Medina, Luz Medina, Martin Medina, Ricardo Medrano, Georgina L. Medrano, Maribel Mejia, Maria Melendez, Patty Menchaoa. Mary Mendez, Dagoberto Mendez, Guillermo Mendez, Mariano Mendez, Maribel Mendez, Robert 156 SOPHOMORES Mendoza, Arcely Mendoza, Miguel Mercado, Rosa Mercado, Susana Merino, Joe Merrit, David Mestas, Sonia Meza, Maria Meza, Rachel Milan, Jimmy Mims, Willie Vliramintes, Jose L. Miranda, Ana R. Miranda, David Miranda, Martha Miranda, Miguel Miranda, Robert D. Miranda, Sergio Miyagishima, Karan Molina, Carlos Molina. Patricia Monastrial, Grace Monge, Maria Monroe, Joe L. MonTalvo, Fred Montalvo, Nora Montelongo, Rene M. Montenegro, Carlos Montes, Cecilia Montes, Maria Montes, Sonia Montiel, Blanca Montoya, Gabriela Montoya, Gerald Mora, Hilda Mora, Jaime M. Mora, Jose Mora, Sergio Morales, Anthony Morales, Cezar Morales, David Morales, Esau Morales, Javier Morales, Martha Morales, Norma E. Moraiaz, Eliodaro Moreno, Gloria Moreno, Helen Moreno, Joel Moreno, Jose L. Moreno, Julie Moreno, Maria Moreno, Martha L. Moreno, Patricia SOPHOMORES 157 = Mosqueda, Antonia Mota. Obdulia Mungcal, Mirafe Munguia. Jorge Mungia, Jorge Muniz, Mark Munoz, Gus Munoz, Jorge Munoz, Manuel Munoz, Manuel Munoz, Raymond Munoz, Robert Munoz, Salvador Munoz, Victor Nano, George Navahom, Patricia Navar, Rafael Navarrette, Lisa Navarro, Ana Navarro, Carlos Navarro, Gina Navarro, Jose Navarro, Salvador Navarro, Terry Nieto, Ruben Niz. Emma Nolasco, Enresto Novoa, Laura Nunez, Emeterio Nunez, Martha Ocampo, Maria Ochoa, Agustin Ochoa, Andres Ochoa, Gloria Ochoa, Gustavo Ochoa, Maria Ochoa, Miguel Ochoa, Pat Okazaki, Cherie Olea, Eliazar Olaque, Evangelina Olivares, Jose Olivas, Angela Olivas, Carolina Olivas, Lauro Olivas. Nomesio Olivas, Rosalinda Olmeda, Allen Onsurez, Evelyn Ordonez, Patricia Orgaz, Leticia Orholos. Amelia Ornelas. Alicia Ornelas, Angela 158 SOPHOMORES Ornelas, Luz Oropeza, Remigio Orozco, Tony Orta, Henry Ortega Francisco Ortega, Sylvia Ortiz, Maria Ortiz, Sandra Ortiz, Scnen Ortiz, Teresa Oseguera Javier Osuna, Graciela Osuna, Maria Osuna, Martha Oyervides, Blanca Pachcco, Aida Pacheco, Alma Pacheco, Enrique Pacheco, Evelyn Padilla, Mariano Padilla, Rebeca Padilla, Rudy Palacios, Patricia Palacios, Rafael Palma, Gracia Palma, Marcela Palomo, Elda Palos, Lillia Pantoja, Maria Parga, Blanca Parra, Eddie Parra, Maria Partida. Diana Partida, Francisco Pedrosa Guadelupe Pedrosa, Cindy Pclayo, Abel Pena, Anabel Pena, Nohemi Perales, Sonia Peralta, Maria Peralta, Robert SOPHOMORES 159 i f M Peraza. Mario Perez. Abdon Perez, Adriana Perez. Christina Perez, Joe Perez, Lourdes Perez, Luz Perez, Marcela Perez. Maria Guadalupe Perez, Maria R. Perez, Martha Perez, Maximilianc Perez, Miguel Perez, Onorio Perez, Sylvia Petricciolli, Jaime Pham, Thang Pineda, Anna Pineda, Lupe Pitones, Isidra Placencia, Jose Plascencia, Elvira Ponce, Hayde Ponce, Lucia Posada, Maria Prevost, demons Puentes. Minerva Pulido. Margarita Quezada, Hilda Quezada, Virginia Quinones, Victor M Quintana, William Quintanilla, Dougia Quintero, Ricky Quirate, Laura Rabago, Dolores Maria Raiygoza, Lucresia Ramirez, Ana Ramirez, Blanca Ramirez, Diana Ramirez, Gerardo Ramirez, Heriberto, Ramirez, Ines Ramirez, Janet Ramirez, Jorge Ramirez, Jose Ramirez, Jose Ramirez, Letty Ramirez, Lourdes Ramirez, Luz Mary Ramirez, Thomas Ramos, Maria Esthela Ramos. Raul Roya, Irama 160 SOPHOMORES Regalado. Maria Reinoso, Louie Rendon, Justina Repreza. Ivan :epulse. Gwendolyn Resendez, Guadalupe Reyes, Jose Reyes, Maria Reynaga, Francisco Reynoso, Olga Richardson, Maury Riesgo, Belinda Rios, Dolores Rios, Elba lies, Gina Marie M. Rios, Salvador Rivas, Artenea Rivas, Maria Rivas, Tony Rivera, Adrian Rivera, Felix Rivera, Jerry Rivera, Pedro Rivera, Ramiro Rivera, Socorra, Rivero, Esther Rivero, Juan Rivero, Rocio Robledo, Lupe M. Robles, Francisca Robles, Mauricio Raul Robles, Sandra Robles, Sylvia Roboni, Audrey Rocha, Jose Luis Rodarte, Larry lodriguez, Alejandra Rodriguez, Angle Rodriguez, Carmen Rodriguez, Diane Rodriguez, Gcnaro Rodriguez, Gcorgina Rodriguez, Jackie Rodriguez, Juan Rodriguez, Juan Rodriguez, Manuel C. Rodriguez, Martha Rodriguez, Paul Rodriguez, Robert Rodriguez, Rosa Rodriguez, Salvador Rodriguez, Sandra Rodriguez, Tomasa Rojas, Carmen s. SOPHOMORES 161 li Rojas, Guillermo Rojas, Hector Rojas, Rafael Rolon, Valentina Romero. Ben Romero, Eda Romero, Grace Romero, Isabelo Romero, Maria Romero, Mary Romo. Adriana Romo. Armando Romo, Rangel Andy Romo, Sergio Resales, Alex Rosales, Lorena Resales, Rosario A. Rosas, Rosalinds Rubalcaba, Gabriela M. Rubio, Shcrri Lynn Rueda, Martin Ruiz. Angle Marie Ruiz, Jesus Ruiz, Maria Elena Ruiz, Maribel Ruiz, Rene Ruiz, Ricardo Ruiz, Rosa Ruvalcaba, Ernesto Salza, Ruben Salas, Oscar Salas, Rafael Salazar, Jose Salazar, Victor Salcedo, Arlene Saldana, Elva Saldana, Maria Saldana, Mora Saldana, Robert Salinas, Alfredo Salinas, Gorge Salinas, Santiago Samaniego, Evangelina Samaniego, Sandra Sanchez, Alma Sanchez, David Sanchez. Eduardo Sanchez, Guadalupe Sanchez, Jaime Sanchez. Jorge Sanchez. Josie Sanchez. Maria Sanchez, Pedro Sanchez, Randy Wj 162 SOPHOMORES Sandoval. Javier Sandoval. Raul iandoval. Terric Y. Sandoval. Yolanda Sanz, Diana Sartniento. Manuel Saucedo. Alberto Saucedo. Edward Saucedo. Martha Sena. Angela Shaw, Donald shimozawa. Janice Sifuentes, Juanita Sigala. Amalia Siliezar, Gus Silva. Amador Silva, Angelica Silva, Jesus J. Silva. Jorge Solis. David Soriano. Enrique Sotelo. Lilia Soto. Jose Soto. Maria Soto. Rafael Soto. Rosa Stewart. Adela Stewart. Michael Suguette, Mario R. Takahashi, Darryl Eugene Tamayo. Jesus Tapia. Richard Tarango, Jaime Tavira. Diana Tayahashi. Darryl Tejeda. Juan Tcrrazas. Armando Topete, Susie Torres, Carmen Torres, Joe Torres. Jose Torres, Jose Torres, Nevica Torres, Roberto Torres, Rosa Torroni, Chris Tovar, Lurdes Tovar, Ricardo Tovar, Roberto Tovar, William Troche, Evelia Trujillo, Luis Trujillo, Martin Turrieta, Pat a Q SOPHOMORES 163 II Tyrone, Miguel Ureno, Josefa Uriarte, Francisco Urias, Ana Uribe. Andrea Uribe, Andres Urrutia. Evangelina Valdez, Ernie Valdez. Mayela Valdez. Roberto Valdez, Victoria Valdovinos, Joaquin Valencia, Leticia Valenzuela, Alex Valenzuela, George Valenzuela, Larry Valenzuela, Richard Valladolid, Miguel Valle, Cristina Valle, Jose Vallejo, Martin Valles. Martha Vara, Ricardo Varela, John Varillas. Juan Vasquez, Alice Vasquez, Arturo Vasquez, Carmina Vasquez, Emma Vasquez, Jose Vasquez. Manuel Vasquez, Margaret Vasquez, Martha Vasquez, Norma Vasquez, Peria Vasquez, Vasthi Vasquez, Yolanda Vega, Alex Vega, Alma Vega, Emma Vega, Norma Vega, Olivia Velasco, Eulalio Velasquez, Lourdes Venduzco, Rosalinda Vera. Abraham Verdugo, Paul Verduzco. Imer Verduzco. Lilia Victoria, Lucia Villa, Jesus Villa, Norma Villalpando, George Villalpando. Jesus 164 SOPHOMORES Villalpando, Oscar Villanueva, Raul Villaroel. Arturo Villarreal, Mando Villarrcal. Sandra Villarreal, Sonia iliasenor. Horacio Villegas. Beatrice Villegas. Jose Villegas, Mario ' iramontcs, Martha Virgen, Micheal Vu. Khai Winters, Wendy Ybarra, Yolic Yniguez. Debbie Yreta, Ana Yzu, Diana Zamorano, Pat Zaragoza, Salvador Zarate, Jaime Zarate, Maria Zayas, Lyngttc Zendejas, Maria Zuniga, Noel SOPHOMORES 165 li SPORTS At the start of the 1981 school year there was only four major sports that were going to be held at Roosevelt, as well as through out the city. The sports were going to be boys ' football, baseball, basketball, and track; for the girls vol- leyball, basketball, softball, and track. But the school board finally got on track and with a little help of a telethon all the other minor sports were reinstated. Our million dollar swimming pool never got watpr in it It is still heino wnrked op and no one dares estimate when it will finally be in working condition. A warning vote to spring sports fans: the complete stories on teams such as the base- ball, track, boy ' s swimming, volleyball, and ten- nis will not be complete because by our dead- line these sports were bearly getting started. When you look through and find your favorite sport and persons you might also look in the background and find yourself, because without you, the fan, the sports ' program wouldn ' t have hepn as miirh fim W ith experienced players returning, the Rough Riders were expected to maintain a high standing in their 2A league. The coaches were rather shocked and found the outcome quite upsetting since it certainly was not to our advantage. Too many penalties and very aggressive opposing teams caused our 1-6-1 over-all record. Although many players such as Darren Butler, Derek Han, and others not mentioned will be graduating, other experienced athletes, such as our three year starting quarterback, George Pena, will be returning. In our two pre-league games we faced two powerhouse 4A teams, the Cleveland Cavaliers and the Wilson Mules. Unfortunately, Roosevelt came up scoreless. October tenth, 1980 was Ted ' s first league and home game opener against the Huntington Park Spartans. Both teams entered with a winless record, and the Riders were out to prove that they were rough! In the second quarter, Carlos Mejia kicked a field goal leaving the half-time score at The Red Machine On The Move 3-0. It wasn ' t until the fourth quarter that the Spartans allowed the Riderbabcs the only touchdown of the game. George Valenzuela gave an outstanding performance. This win opened hopes for a possible play-off berth. On Halloween night, Roosevelt faced the Lincoln Tigers. The first half of the game was dominated by the Tigers who kicked two field goals, leaving the score 6-0. During the third quarter The Red Machine was on the move! It scored on a touchdown pass, yet came up short on the extra-point attempt. There is a great deal of pressure in attempting a field goal with twenty seconds remaining in the game. This was one position the Red Machine faced; however, the kick was off and the game ended in a tie. The following contest with the Marshall Barristers was an upset for Teddy because his Riders failed to score on a number of good opportunities. The encounter against the 2A 1981 city champions, the Jordan Bulldogs, was very exciting, since the Rough Riders were leading at half-time 15-14. Though the game finalized with Jordan on top, RHS was the first and only school to score that many points on the bulldogs within the past three seasons. IThe E.L.A. Classic was the game a lot of people in L.A. were awaiting. This was a must win situation for the Riders since there was two items at stake; one was the hopes of a play-off berth, and two, the Roosevelt pride which had accumilated a 27-11-6 record over the years, in the oldest rivalry of the city. But as the newspapers described it, It was the Year of the Bulldog. 168 VARSITY FOOTBALL Bua m -6?v l it!£si •f y iij mpiimiii Li- VARSITY FOOTBALL: Ralph Pineda. Art Campos, Derek Han, Carlos Mejia, Art Varela, Tony Hernandez, Jesse Romero, Sal Castillo, Felipe Rivera. Second Row: Ruben Castaneda, Steve Torres, Felix Rivera, Arcadio Tellcz, Gabriel Valenzuela, Miguel Ruelas, Isaac Quintanilla, Enrique Trejo, Jose Valle, Manuel Calderon, Brian Merritt, Third Row: Head Coach Ray Rodriguez, Asst. Coach Julio Villatoro, Curtis Taylor, Ruben Resendez, Victor Valdez, Demetrio Rega lado, Oscar Roman, Andres Gomez, Charles Thompson, Ernest Greenwood, Paul Crrillo, Asst. Coach Phil Duran, Asst. Coach Ren Fujinaga, Back Row: Andre De La Torre, Rafael Garcia, Alex Lopez, Ray Cuevas, Alfonso Montes, Armando Terrazas, Jimmy Guillen, George Pena, Frank Iniguez, Darren Butler, Richard Munoz, Ray Munoz, Joe Monroe. Eagle Rock 15 Lincoln 6 Marshall 26 Jordan 37 Garfield 14 ' Cterles Th lmp ' nn on the move ' against the Lin coin Tigers . V , ' ompleting a 6-2-0 over-all record, our Bee ' s were able to obtain a co-championship in the Northeastern League. One of the outstanding players of the Northeastern League this past season was Servando Sencion. He was nominated as the Most Valuable Offensive Player of the year in our league. Astonishing enough, he gained over 600 yards this season and averaged 6 yards per carry. Other members of our Bee team who were selected by the league coaches for the offensive All- League Team were: Ronnie Maestas at quarterback, Carlos Licea at guard, Ernesto Nolasco at tackle, and Manuel Landazuri at end. Selected as Honorable Mention by the league were Tommy Martinez at runningback and Ccaser Lopez at center. The Bee ' s Sting The League My first impressions were that we had a lot of work to do. but everyone seemed eager to learn , said coach Drake. Although many long hours of preparation, during and after school, were very hard and seemed endless, it all helped to put together a five game winning streak. The Riders started their season with a big upset over a 4A division team, the Ceveland Cavaliers. In the league matchups, the Rough Riders were able to leave four of the six teams scoreless. They were able to display their winning talents in the victory at the 1980 East Los Angeles Classic . Roosevelt was definitely able to roughly ride over the helpless Bulldogs and made the retreat all the way home with an upsetting shut-out! 170 BEE FOOTBALL The whol te «n in a moment of glory after victoTy over , 1 iuerT_incotn  , Carlos Licea going in for a pass rnsh-i F FOOTBALL- W„- h„. , ,rl.. K.r.v, Marie C«van es, E,T,e e„o Nun«. Paul V.llalobos Leonard Ruiz Luis Gustavo Loza V.c.or Armenia. Ronn.e Maestas. Anthony Morales. Joe Muno,. Rudy Al.nas V.cio, Torres. Aldo A dLe Serg,o De La Torre. Mart.n Gor„ez. Arturo Hernandez Back Row: Guadalupe Resendez. Alex Ve a Maury Richardson Robert Cortex. Manuel Muno., Larry Rodarte. Ale« Rub.o. Randy Maestas. V.ctor Gome.. Ronn.e Hernan- dez Jose Agu.lar, Erneslo Nolasco. Anthony George Pictures Not Shown Coach Bob Drake. Student Manager Jose Avila, and Student Coach Lance Holiday BEE FOOTBALL SCORES (6-2-0) PRE-LEAGUE Rough Riders 10 @ 1 1 ELAC LEAGUE Rough Riders Cleveland Wilson 6 25 20 15 26 15 13 @ Roos. @ Roos. @ Roos. @ H.P. @ Roos. ® ELAC HP. Eagle Rock Lincoln Marshall Jordan Garfield 15 20 JL his season ' s varsity team was the best ever, said Coach David Perea. The team ' s five win five loss record was accomplished with team work and carefully selected plays that got them to the playoffs. The varsity team beat Garfield and Huntington Park twice, the other win was against Bell. The team was made up mainly of seniors: Art Cuevas, Ruben Martinez, Ronnie Molano, Derek Han, David Winzer, Abe Pina, Juan Quinones, and Vince Gonzales. Derek Han was an important part of the team because he gave the team inspiration, hope and kept the team striving for the top. Varsity Team Was The Best Ever The play-off game against Marshall was a very close game. The varsity team played excellently and showed everyone exactly how good they play the game. During the whole game neither team was ever winning by more than two baskets for very long. At the end of the game the team lost by only two baskets. Next season ' s team will be built around the returning players: Marvin Stephens, Alex Martinez, and Jesus Souza; they are all eleventh graders. The rest of the team will consist of JV ' s and possibly new up coming players. Congratulations to the coaching staff and team for a job well done. Go get ' em in ' 82! 172 BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL Derek Han in the air scoring against Jordan player. i f KJ -- -,. ' c: f - ' uevas scoring against Marshall at The pl |0ff game BOY ' S VARSITY BASKETBALL: Asst. Coach David Simpson, Art Cuevas, Ruben Martinez, Ronnie Molano, David Winzer, Abe Pina, Marvin Stephans, Juan Quiones, Alex Martinez, Derek Han, Coach David Perea. Missing: Vince Gonzales, Jesus Souza w - 9 St te «!: ySSg ' Derek Han going in for two. Ruben Martinez and David Winzer on defense. Ronnie olano before the game. BOY ' S VARSITY BASKETBALL (5-5) Round 1 Rough Riders 47 @ Jordan 79 53 H.P. 50 76 @ Roos. Garfield 63 61 @ Roos. Bell 60 68 @ South Gate 85 Round 11 Rough Riders 67 !§ ' Roos. Jordan 102 ' 86 @ Roos. H.P. 67 87 @ Garfield 80 60 @ Bell 66 53 (5) Roos. South Gate 73 173 ' aroline Maruya of the girl ' s varsity team made this year ' s all city basketball team. Caroline has played basketball for Roosevelt the last two years. She was top scorer on the team averaging fifteen points per game. The team ' s second top scorer was Sophia Rodriquez, scoring 98 points In the season. The teams two leading rebounders were Margaret Perez, a senior who has played two season ' s on the basketball team, and Liz Guaderrama, the only sophomore on the team Valerie Ybarra and Laura Williams were the two most improved players on the team. Caroline Maruya Makes All-City The Varsity team worked hard in practice to accomplish the defeat of one of their toughest competitors Wilson U.S. This was one of their outstanding victories which showed their outstanding offense and the defensive skills of Margaret Perez, Sophia Rodriguez, Anna Barillas, Liz Guaderrama, and Caroline Maruya. All the players performed very well with the assistance of their new coach, Mrs. Williams. Coach Williams anticipated a very strong team for the following year, since she has several eleventh and tenth graders with the desire and ability to play basketball. f Margaret Perez passing the ball down court. 174 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL d fl- JIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL: Anna Banllas, Valer.e Ybarra, Carolme N[ ;;y ' Laura Jilliams Standing Row: Margaret Perez, Sophia Rodnguez. L,z Guaderrama, Coach Ms, W.lhams lissing: Iris Ojeda, Linda Rodarte, Becky Spindola f ,. Caroline Maruya shooting a free throw. GIRL ' S VARSITY BASKETBALL (4-4) Round Round 1 Rough Riders 35 @ 31 (a) Roos 43 @ Roos 50 @ Round II Rough Riders Eagle Rock 20 Franklin 38 W-lson 27 Garfield 53 51 43 34 35 @ Roos. @ @ (a) Roos. Eagle Rock Franklin Wilson Garfield 32 48 30 40 k M he JV basketball team was eager to win but inexperienced. The team has only five seniors: Manuel Diaz, Mike Rubio, Manny Calderon, Miguel Ruelas, and Louie Garcia. Their record was two wins and eight losses. The team had a tough season mainly because of the tough competition of the Eastern League. The first round of the season proved to be very close, and the team showed its eagerness and determination to succeed. But losing some very close games by one or two points seemed to Team Eager To Win But Inexperienced take the life out of the team, and the second round proved disasterous. The standouts of this seasons team was: Senen Ortiz a tenth grader, Ernie Aguilar an eleventh grader, Manny Calderon, and Louie Garcia who are twelfth graders. Senen Ortiz and Ernie Aguilar will both return next year to enhance the basketball program at Roosevelt. As a matter of fact there will be a number of returners. These players will undoubtedly improve and so will our record. ' : Boys J.V. Basketball: Asst, Coach David Simpson, Manuel Diaz, Jose Marias, Senen Ortiz, Ke Darris, Ramon Rodriguez, Curtis Taylor, Coach David Perea, Kneeling: Mil e Rubio, Mike Rui l, Maury Richardson, Manny Calderon, Louie Salazar, Ernie Aguilar, Missing: Louie Garcia, And De La Torre BOY ' S JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL (2-7) Round I Rough Riders 47 @ Roos. Jordan 37 @ Roos. H.P. 64 @ Garfield 43 @ Bell 54 @ Roos. South Gate Round II Rough Riders .... 49 @ Jordan 58 ® H.P. 55 @ Roos. Garfield 52 @ Roos. Bell 51 @ South Gate 97 70 60 57 54 iris J V Basketball. Luz Maria Salazar, Dorayne Salas, Patricia Moldonado, Cristin rraiga Standing: Dee Dee Torres, Terry Garcia, Rhanda Maldonado, Coach Ms. Williams issing: Sally Maldonado, Juanita Rodriquez M. he girls Junior Varsity Basketball team was young and strong. It was composed mainly of juniors and sophomores, and they played respectable ball for their alma mater. With a powerful offense and a stubborn defense, the girls ended their season taking second place in Eastern League. Ladies Vigorous And Aggressive The team was vigorous, and developed into an aggressive team. Rhonda Maldonado ended the season as the highest point scorer on the team, and was the third leading scorer in the very tough Eastern League. Jenny Garcia and Dee Dec Tomes contributed with enthusiastic spirit and team work. Round I Rough Riders 36 (a 19 @ Rocs. 22 ® Roos. 13 @ Round 11 Rough Riders JV Basketball (4-4) Eagle Rock 21 Franklin 24 Wilson 19 Garfield 15 ?6 • a Roos. Eagle Rock 14 ?7 I ' S ' Franklin 36 38 (n Wilson 24 17 (a) Roos. Garfield 31 g lip for a shot JJL his is the first year that Roosevelt ' s Bees have been in a Christmas tournament, which was sponsored by Franklyn High School. The Bees reached the finals. Two points kept them from winning the tournament championship. They played Palisades for the tournament championship, a team that always has a remarkable record. The game went to the final seconds, but Palisades managed to hang on to their one point lead. The Bees overall record was 7-3, as they took third in the Eastern League behind Jordan and Bell. Season Untypical Of The Hard Work The most exciting game of the season was against Bell during the first round The game was very close and exciting and had to go into overtime. The outcome of the game was not representative of how hard the team played. At the beginning of the season coach Burton Ipp named three players who he believed would lead the team. Those three players indeed came through. Two were named the Most Valuable Players of the team. They were Ralph Navar and Mando Padilla. The third player was also selected to the All Eastern League team. Ralph Navar was in the first All Eastern League team, Mando Padilla to the second team, and Julio Niebla to the third team. Coach Burton Ipp believes that Ralph Navar and Mando Padilla have the potential to make the varsity team next year. This is the best season that the Bees have had, and coach Ipp hopes to have the same or better season next year. BOY ' S BEE ' S BASKETBALL (6-3) Round 1 K- Rough Rider 61 (5 ' Roos Jordan 71 60 (5) Roos HP 57 60 a) Garfield 50 53 @ Bell 57 ot 55 ija Roos South Gate 51 . 7 ' Round 11 Rough Rider 50 S Jordan 71 54 (a HP 49 76 (a Roos Garfield 49 65 (a) Roos Bell 61 63 ® South Gate 54 Boy ' s Bee Basketball: Jose Sahagun, Carlos Flores, Julio Niebla Standing: Victor Garcia, i Vasquez, Peter Garcia, Coach Burton Ipp, Cesar Borregio, Enrique Graciano, Norma Calvillo (j ager) Missing: Mando Padilla, Ralph Navar, Roy Carroll (asst. coach) ' is ■  p Peter Gracia, read for, the rebound ,„ ' s Cec Basketball: Robert Garca, Angelos Thibbdaux, Paul Garcia Standing: Victor Qumones L n Parga Albert Palos, Coach Burton Ipp, Alex Najara, Gabr.el Montes Norma Caivj lo (manager) ssing: Earsey Greenwood, Randy Martinez, Tony Morales, Roy Carroll (asst. coach) _ he Cees basketball team came in second place in the Eastern League behind South Gate. Their record was 7-3. Victor Quinones was named by the coaches to the first All-Eastern League team, Robert Garcia was named to the second all League team, and Albert Palos was named to the third Leagur team. Victor Quinones and Robert Garcia were most valuable players of the Cees team. The big game was against South Gate; they had to win the last game of the season to begome Eastern League champs, so did South Gate. The Rams took the lead in the first quarter and Young Players Under Pressure 99 never surrendered it for the rest of the game. When we played Jordan, we won both games because they had a player with Bee exponents, so they had to forfeit the games and the rest of the games in the Eastern League. Coach Burton Ipp and his assistant, Roy Carroll, worked very hard to mold the Cee team into a close unit. Even though most of the team consisted of young players, they performed admirably under pressure. Coach ipp is very proud of the Cees for performing well this year, and hopes to have even a better season next year. BOY ' S CEE ' S BASKETBALL Round i Rough Rider (5-2-3) (§1 Roos 55 @ Roos 59 @ 37 @ 48 (w Roos Jordan Forfeit HP 40 Garfield 48 Bell 36 South Gate 46 Round II Rough Rider @ 42 @ 51 @ Roos 57 @ Roos 51 @ Jordan Forfeit HP 58 Garfield 39 Bell 64 South Gate 75 o ' ur soccer team posted a five win and three loss record this season, which did not qualify them for the post season play-offs. The team provided us with some exciting and thrilling moments. The team ' s best game was against arch-rival and this year ' s city champion Garfield; even though the team lost a heart- breaker in the closing moments of the soccer classic, our team actually dominated most of the game. Garfield has always been our toughest opponent, said Coach Jose Lopez. The team played outstanding ball against Manual Arts both times, and totally dominated Palisades here on our own field. The Team Gave Us Thrilling Moments Our team had to start their season late due to uncertainities in the School District ' s Interscholastic Sports Program, and also had to meet after school without a regular practice field and without any equipment. The leading scorer on the team was Ruben Perez with a season high of 12 goals. Also playing outstanding were forwards William Henriquez and Javier Berjan; even though the defense broke-down in crutial situations it was held tight by fullbacks Fernando Lopez, the outstanding defenseman on the team, and also Manuel Vasquez. 180 SOCCER % ... - it ' -ii Ruben Perez regaining the ball for Roosevelt. fe, ' ::,. i -t W. ' ? ' ?M? ' A ' -i ' i ' i9 - -iAi rr: ; ;! j.-i «i. i- i- 5CCER- Em,gdio Hernandez, Rafael Salas, Jav.er Ber.an. GuHlermo Mendez, Juan Salguero, Jose Vasquez, Mart.n Sanchez, Jose Gut.errez, Fernando Lopez, artin Gonzalez. Guillermo Medina. Ruben Perez. Carlos Medina, Victor Robles, Jose Ceja, Raul Urbma. Zuniga. Standing: Martin Contreras, Manuel Vasquez, William Hennquez, Jose Gutierrez passm Tfie ball before Manual Arts illermo Mendez  utting ti4i«4iesintO ' 1tm-1?aH - ' ' gets control of it. Martin Contreras trying to get control ball. BOY ' S SOCCER SCORES (5-4) Rough Riders 4 (a M.A. Manual Arts @ Garfield Garfield 4 @ Ford Pk. Bell 7 @ Roos. Manual Arts 2 @ H.P. Huntington Park 3 @ Roos. Garfield 3 @ Roos. Bell 8 (a) Roos. Palisades 1 ® H.P. Javier Berjan trying to reach the ball first I t was fun but it was alot of hard work; was what some of the team members had to say about this year ' s season. The girls ended their season in 4th place in the Eastern League. Two of the tough teams the riderettes faced were Eagle Rock and Franklin. But as luck would have it the Eagle Rock once again succeeded in beating the Riders. The team had many strong members and was composed of many seniors. The returning players were Sylvia Rodriguez, Alicia Rodarte, and Debbie Nunez. All have played at least two years. It Was Fun But Hard Work The strongest member was Carmen Barajas the top singles player. The outstanding doubles team was composed of Margaret Kochi, and Cris Romero. Three trophies were handed out as voted by all the team members. Cris Romero received the most valuable trophy; Esther Lopez received the most improved player; and Diana Estrada most spirited. The year to come looks very bright for the girls with a chance of winning the Eastern League with the help of returning players like Emma Borrego and Diane Estrada; all in all the girls enjoyed playing and enjoyed the competition. 182 GIRLS TENNIS pi 1 .qfHtWlUVnMWV ' Emma Borrego Flitting the ball to line. 1 ' ' H Li iJUl :v Chris Romai? wailRig for a serve. ;,RLS TENNIS- Chris Roman, Carmen Bara.as, Al.ca Chavez, Irma Garca, Colon, L,ha Al.am.ano, Syl,..a Rodr.qez, Al,c,a Rodar.e, Debb.e Nunez. Lupe ' at Rendon, Emma Borrego, Margaret Kochi Standing: Coach Wagoner, Chris Charama, D.ana Estrada ntii v ' i Margaret Kochi hrrt ' lllfT ' siSe ' shot GIRL ' S TENNIS (4-6) Round I Rough Riders 1 @ Eagle Rock 7 7 @ Lincoln 1 2 @ Franklin 6 3 @ Bell 5 7 @ Wilson 1 Round II Rough Riders 3 @ Eagle Rock 5 6 @ Lincoln 2 @ Franklin 8 @ Bell 8 8 @ Wilson Ai ast year, the Boys ' Varsity Tennis team went undefeated for the first time in recent Roosevelt history. The team ended up winning the Eastern league championship. Raul Mejia, who is a returner on this year ' s team, was the number one singles player in the league, winning ten straight league matches. Joel Cabrera and Mark Yamamoto, also went undefeated in league play. Their only defeat of the season came in the playoff ' s where they all lost to North Hollywood High School. Their toughest competition of the league was South Gate. Roosevelt ' s doubles team lost twice against the Rams; although, all the singles players won. In that match Joel Cabrera won the crutial and dividing set. Raul Mejia Undefeated This year ' s team returns all but three palyers from last year ' s championship team. This year the team is lead by the first female coach to manage a male sport ' s team. Coach Teresa Ferrada is hopeful of the same type of successful season as last year ' s. If the first practice match is any indication of the potential of the team we should be the favorites to repeat as league champions. Roosevelt soundly shut-out Belmont 9-0. The team posesses all the winning qualities: experience, ability, and enthusiasm. The team will undoubtedly represent us admirably. ITY TENNIS Rough Rider Round Jordan HP :. Garfield Bell South Gate Jordan HP ;: Garfield Bell ,. South date BOY ' S VARSITY TENNIS: Anastacio Yreta, Johnny Wong, Joel Cabrera, Marl Yamamo STANDING: Patricl Hernandez, Raul Escobedo, Raul Mejia. Dae Ung Min, Juan Carlos Archi Coach Theresa Ferrada |5B f5?««S. Raul Mejia hittin g a backhand. iWW ' I H Johnny Wono rptiirninn the hall Mark Yamamoto and Pat Hernandez relax- inq between serves. . r - y y --:. - lY ' S JV TENNIS: Victor Nava, Timmy Lugo, Ennque Guzman, Eddie Rodriguez, Robert Mcmar- STANDING: Martain Casillas, Mario Estrada, Miguel Echavarri, Enrique Soriano, Fernando rcia. Coach Theresa Ferrada Miguel :havarri p ouer haaflserve, j. practicing a vVV A ast year, the Junior Varsity tennis team ended the season with a 5-2-3 record. The team ' s two loses were to Bell and South Gate. The team was lead by Dae Ung Min. But that was last year. This year Min is with the Varsity and now the J.V.s number one singles player is sophomore Miguel Echavarri. He picked the game up on his own, and has been playing for two-anda-half years. Coach Theresa Ferrada feels that with practice Miguel Rookie Dominated The Season may become the Varsity number one player one day. The only returner for the J.V.s is Robert McMarion who is in his second year and has the potential to become a Varsity team member next year. Up to deadline time, the J.V.s only played a couple of practice game in preparation for the league opener against Jordan on April second. Coach Ferrada feels that their hardest competition will come from the Eagle and Rams. BOY ' S JV TENNIS Rough Rider Round I @ @ Roos xL - L_11 il__ _ll.. @ Rough Rider Round II Roos @ Roos @ @ Roos @ Roos Jordan HP Garfield Bell South Gate Jordan HP Garfield Bell South Gate I n only their second year here at Roosevelt the Boys ' Varsity Volleyball team is ready to contend for the league title. Last year the team won third place in the league championship. The team was named the scrappers by an opposing team coach because of their earnest effort and their speed on the court. The team averages five feet seven inches, while the opposing teams average around six feet two inches Coach Ken Maki said that this year Verdugo Hills is going to be very rough, but he will see that the boys get ready not only for that game but for all the others. The Team Was Named The Scrappers ' Last season the team borrowed the basketball teams ' uniform, but this year the team members voted to buy their own uniform at their expense. Also with the team ' s budget they were able to buy new equipment that includes power poles and a new net. The practice games gave us an opportunity to view the ability of the team. One of these matches played was against Carson High School, one of the toughest teams in the city. The boys really made them hustle. Even though we lost, it was a very good match. This first game gave the boys the experience needed to beat Van Nuys by the score of fifteen to nothing. Because of graduation the team lost four of its strongest hitters. But coach Maki believes that this year ' s team members are able to learn quickly. The team does not have a most valuable player. Mr. Maki feels that he can substitute any member of the team and not lose any effort or ability 1 feel proud for the progress that some of my players had made said coach Maki, who promised us a successfull season. 186 VARSITY BOYS VOLLEYBALL ' f hr U cvcT as ttB oTtneleam ge Bfeady ' I action J 00 ?i ' t Edgar Acuna serving again Sal hitting an ouersoL :!! « The boys blockJag a hit. « BOYS ' VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Manuel Ferrel, Jose Perez, Martin Flores, Hector Davila Back Row: Salvador Najera, Ralph Navar, Manuel De Luna, Juan Quinones. Top: Coach Ken Maki c:dd W 3 Sal Najera spiking it right in the middle. 10 v.-% ' , 20 t, H ' Manu % t Vingtoh,.jtovev Demetrio and Ralph blocking as Martin covers. if - .(|U Sal andTTemeftrio blocking. BOYS ■ VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Round 1 Rough Riders @ Roos i3) Roos - . Birmingham Verdugo Hills Lincoln Los Angeles Grant Round 11 Rough Riders . Cw fS) Roos @ (S Roos @ Roos Birmingham Verdugo Hills Lincoln Los Angeles Grant I n our game against the Bulldogs we all did our best , said one of the players of the Girls ' Varsity Volleyball team. The game, which took place at Garfield High School, was one of our best performances , she finished. The coach. Ken Maki, agreed with her and added, the best opponent we faced this year was Eagle Rock High School . In the first game against the Eagles the Riders went to the third set, and coach Maki felt that the team could have beaten them except that the teamwork broke-down. Bulldogs Game Our Best Performance This was the first year Mr. Ken Maki coached the girls ' volleyball team. He feels it was a very good experience, and he learned that he has to be as rough on girls as he is in coaching the boys ' volleyball team. The team consisted of eight members, four of whom were returning players. The Most Valuable Player of the year was Liz Guaderrama for her outstanding ability at spiking and blocking. She is also involved in other sports activities as basketball and Softball. Margarette Perez best known as Shags was recognized the Most Inspirational Player on the team. She really helped the girls in getting it together with her jokes and enthusiastic cheers. And both Caroline Maruya and Sally Maldonado were chosen the Most Improved Players. Caroline really improved her setting while Sally made progress on spiking and blocking. This season was not as successful as coach Maki thought it was going to be, but the girls are looking forward to a better one next year. 188-GIRLS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL J The team ready to receive the ball. Lidia bumps as Juanita backs her up Car3li«« Snd Liz diyg and make a save against Eagle Rock. % .s- ' isa. N, ilRLS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Juana Hermosillo, Ana Barillas. Caroline Maruya, Sally Maldon- do. STANDING: Ray Castro, Liz Guaderrama, Margarctta Perez, Sophie Rodriguez, Lidia Loera, loach Ken Maki Spike it, Shags! W H aving just the experience of two returning players the Boys ' Junior Varsity Volleyball team is looking pretty good , as coach Ken Maki said. The team is composed mainly of juniors and two sophomores. Junior Varsity Ready To Excel Last year, the team didn ' t perform up to par, but this season it appears that it ' s going to be different. From what the team has shown us in prc-league games, they are ready to excel. The J.V. ' s soundly defeated both Carson and Van Nuys; they were also triumphant in their first league match against Birmingham. The boys practice very hard, staying after school everyday usually working out four and sometimes five hours long. They are all hopefull of winning a position on the varsity team next season. BOYS ' J. V. VOLLEYBALL Round 1 Rough Riders Roos S ' a Roos cd ' @ Round 11 Rough Riders t - ' @ @ Roos Cw Roos Roos Birmingham Verdugo Hills Lincoln Los Angeles Grant ■ V!.. Birmingham ' s ' Verdugo Hilts Lincoln Los Angeles Grant v ' Sjfc . BOYS ' J. V. VOLLEYBALL: Jose Buenrostro, Jose Mercado, Felix Cortez, Marcos Munoz. Bat Row: Tony Munoz, Armando Terrazas, Jose Aguilar, Eddie Cardenas. Top: Coach Ken Maki, Edc Parra. Alex Najera substituting Marcos Munoz. %|ke Mercado spiking the 6all over. : Eddie Cardlcnas fSQn a blockin against Locke. lirls J V Volleyball: Caroline Maldonado, Jenny Green, Maria Ramos, Karen Hill, Doreen alas, Sharon Borunda. Standing: Ray Castro, Pat Berni, Janice Mercado, Myrna Frentes, Luisa oera. Coach Maki. M. he Girls ' Junior Varsity Volleyball team started off the season by gaining a tremendous undefeated record as they handled the practice meets very easily. Unfortunately, the first round of the league games were heart-breaking plus upsetting, since they were incapable of defeating any of their opponents. The team was determined to come back and overcome their league adversaries in the second round, and they did. Giving everyth ing they had, using all their skills and plays, the girls were able to end the season with a victorious clash over our cross-town rivals, the Garfield Bulldogs. Mine! Get it!. Good serve Pat! these were some of the expressions heard from the players during our second game against Garfield High School, a game full of excitement and suspense which the Rough Riders totally dominated in two straight sets. Team Determined Comes Back Late Good spiking, blocking, and setting were some of the techniques that Myrna Fuentes demonstrated as she qualified for the Most Valuable Player on the team. Everyone in the team assumed that Pat Berni deserved to be chosen the Most Improved athlete, because she really made progress on her serving and bumping skills that were not familiar to her when she started practicing. Janice Merdado was chose the Most Insperational Player, since she was always cheering and giving her team- mates encouragement and support on the floor or from the bench. Most of this year players will be on the varsity team next year, and it promises to be a very successfull season. Special thanks to Ray Castro for coaching the Girls ' Junior Varsity Volleyball team. Ray Castro is a former student from Roosevelt and he was the Most Valuable Player of the Boys ' Varsity Volleyball team last year. a (. ' JBk II a •ii..fii  GIRLS ' JR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Round 1 Rough Riders 11 @ 13 @ 13 Cw 11 @ Roos 3 -gi Roos Lincoln Franklin Wilson Garfield Eagle Rock ;iii Round It , ■ Rough Riders ••■ 1. 15 (q Roos 16 @ Roos 1 5 la) Roos 7 (a 15 @ Lincoln jj Franklins- Wilson Eagle Rock Garfield 15 15 15 15 15 6 14 .7 15 6 Karen Hill bumps an tino into- -the ' fie t. the ball from get - , ' ' Dore« _ inks it owcr. fc. B eing able to run in the Varsity Cross- country team is a honor in itself. In order to qualify an athlete must have agility, strength and know the art of running; but most importantly, a runner must want to work hard, if you ask any runner the sentiments are exactly the same, they all agree that running is difficult. THEY ALL AGREE RUNNING IS DIFFICULT ' The team was undefeated thoughout the whole season. They took first place in the Eastern League. The team qualified at the City Pre-lims, and went on to the City Finals. There, unfortunately, only two runners placed; they were Ambrosio Fuerte who placed fifth, and Heliodoro Jaurequi who placed nineth in the City Finals. Although many seniors will graduate this year, the hopes are high for a very strong team for the year to come. BOY ' S VARSITY CROSSCOUNTRY: Eric Bracamontes, Heliodoro, Jaurequi, Alberto . . lane Manuel Luna Second Row: Raul Ramos. Dagoberto Mendez, David Diaz, Ambrosio Fuu Back Row: Julian Vasquez, Richard Rodriguez (MGRS) Coach Duane Telliano, and Principiel: Riley, J J - S BOY ' S VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY (4-1) 4 . ' Ambrosio Fuerte, Heliodoro Jaurequi, Chalenging San Pedro runner. League Games Rough Riders 30 @ Peck Pk San Pedro 26 16 ' a. Griffith Pk Jordan 46 26 a Griffith Pk. H.P. 31 23 Griffith Pk. Bell 36 18 @ Peck Pk. Washington 38 ,ii:?«r ' Jifi¥! rs 1 Dagoberto Mendez, running for theRnish line. VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY: Olga Reynoso. Martha Jimmenez, Elba Rios, Bertha Rome- Diaz Second Row: Sharon Ruiz, Jenny Green, Diana Solis, maribel Torres, Alma Vega Back Irace Gonzalez, Lucy Ponce, Gina De La Cruz, Laura Wi lliams, Ana Barillas. Cynthia Auila Jepny Green, top ?%nerfto he girtfiiioss counW+cauv; . --- HS ,. ■-;- ' . ' ,.■ ' m. . Ate ' ■ :.. y -:. ' - ' ■■ ' - JH he Girl ' s division was tougher and more competitive than any other years. The girls had a good season, but lost the Eastern League Finals for the first time in six years. Coach Telliano said that he was still proud of them! Jenny Green again did a fantastic job in her third year of running. Other girls like Gina de la Cruz and Martha Jimenez were outstanding in their running and competitive ability. JENNY GREEN DID A FANTASTIC JOB In the Eastern League Finals the team placed second. Individually Jenny placed first, while Gina placed second, and Martha placed fourth. At the City Finals Jenny placed 3rd overall improving on her last two years performance in City Final competition. Jenny Green will be leaving us this year to lead a new life, and hopefully she ' ll continue improving. The whole team will miss her tremendously. GIRL ' S VARSITY CROSS- COUNTRY (4-1) League Games Rough Riders 18 15 19 32 21 Cqj Peck Pk. a Griffith Pk. d Griffith Pk. @ Griffith Pk. @ Peck Pk. San Pedro Jordan H P. Bell Washington 48 70 40 23 39 193 w ithout fail again the J.V. team worked their way to the City Pre-lims, but they stopped in their tracks. Nevertheless throughout the season they never surrendered to the competition, and the tough courses. Andy Zumaija, Gerardo Rodriguez, and Raul Velasco were the top runners of the season. J.V. NEVER SURRENDERED Unfortunately Raul Velasco suffered a sprained ankle, and wasn ' t able to compete in the rest of the meets. Andy Zumaija, and Gerardo Rodrigiez placed in the City Finals. Andy placed fifth Gerado placed sixth. These two, and others like them will be a great asset to the Varsity Team next year. BOY ' S J. V. CROSS COUNTRY (3-2) League Games Rough Riders 31 @ Peck Pk. San Pedro 24 15 @ Griffith Pk. Jordan 60 29 @ Griffith Pk. H. P. 30 42 @ Griffith Pk. Bell 27 21 @ Peck Pk. Washington 34 BOY ' S J.V. CROSS-COUNTRY: Sal Jimenez, Jose Perez, Marco Leos, Andy Zumaija Se i Row: Juan Gutirrez. Raul Velasco, Gustavo Munguity, Third Row: Carlos Hernandez, Ger( Rodriguez, Raul Rodriguez. I t n ., | - n Jose Perez giving all he has. Jose Peres, Andy Zumaija running do i tough course. 194 YS lOTH GRADE CROSS-COUNTRY: Angel Leon, Felix Cortez, Robert Gomez, Marino lilla, Rene Arreola Standing: Jose Gutierrez, Joe Rodriguez, Ernesto Castillo, Gerardo Gutierrez, ■man Cortez, David Sanchez, Daniel Voloshin A he 10th grade team did an excellent job. They came on strong from the beginning of the season, beating San Pedro. The outstanding runners were Ernie Castillo, Daniel Voloshin, and Rene Arreola. The courses were very hard and are run by college runners also. These THE YOUNG AND STRONG RUN IT UP young men should be appreciated for what they did. Unfortunately no one from the team placed in the finals, but the team took second in the Eastern League Finals. The team is young and strong, but they still have alot to learn. The future looks good for a very strong J.V. team. BOY ' S lOTH CROSS-COUNTRY (4-1) ■ . ■ -. League Games Rough Riders 26 a Peck Pk. San Pedro 34 15 (g ' Griffith Pk. Jordan 75 25 @ Griffith Pk. H. P. 33 30 @ Griffith Pk. Bell 25 15 (a Peck Pk. Washington 57 195 M he ultimate step in the ladder of running is being a member of the varsity track team. The team spends at least two grueling hours working out perfecting their skills at running, jumping, and hurdling. This year the team is composed mainly of juniors and very few seniors. Some of the outstanding members of the team are: Ambrosio Fuerte, Jose Diaz and Elcodoro Jauregui in the distance events; Ramon Padilla and Carlos Navarro in the 220 and 440 yard sprints; Peter Quintanilla in the 880, and Gabriel Valencia in the long jump. The Ultimate Step Is Being On Varsity The pre-season started off slowly for the team as they succumbed to Marshall and Westchester. According to coach Telliano the havdest team they face would be Jordan High School. The coach went on to comment, If they can beat Jordan they can beat anybody. Unfortunately the team lost a heatbreaker at home to the speedy Bulldogs. But the team still has a long way to go, and some young players who will carry the team. The coach explained that every Wednesday of the track season, every athelete has the opportunity to move up from the lower divisions. In order to improve the team as well as the athlete an intra-squad mini-meet is held to see who will compete on Friday. The team is young and strong, and there is positive thinking on the part of all athletes and coaches. 196-BOYS VARSITY TRACK -i-.i ]i iv £C y ht 9 f  V § 5=t M ' ?Ni ik J:ii; : i t ;: BOY ' S VARSITY TRACK: Carlos Mejia, Carlos Cruz, Uribe Felipe, Rivera Heliodoro Jauregui, Peter Quintanilla, Jose Torres Second Row: Cesar Cortez, Francisco Munoz, Obed Moreno Ambrose, Gabriel Valen- i ,..-, Javier Aguire, Carlos Hernandez, Miguel Ruelas Third Row: Alex Lopez, Robert Mendez, Porfiris Cuevas, Oscar Rolon, Manuel Carrillo Francisco Munoz shows team mates how it ' s donel ■ ' ' ■.tW ' tlS: ' BOYS VARSITY TRACK TEAM League Rough Riders t • BE ' @ Roos @ Roos - : asja6 ,. ,aiti.3s, Marshall W. Chester Jordan Huntington Park f Hi- RL, ; T A he Girls ' Varsity track team is even smaller than last year ' s. Coach Perea feels that the girls ' are putting a lot of effort into their work- outs; he also feels that their ability will make them go a long way. The coach said in a resent interview that the girls are more than ready to begin league competition, and should have an excellent season. Girls ' Varsity Go A Long Way Two athletes appear to have the best chances of placing in the city finals and possibly make the state meet. Senior Jenny Green and Sophomore Gina de la Cruz are excellent mile and two mile runners. In the one-hundred low hurdles the team is endowed with two returning lettergirls seniors Valerie Ybarra and Margaret Perez. Other returners in the four-hundred yard relay-team members Laura Williams and Sharon Borunda. Our newcomers, Maria Ochoa, Maricela Hernandez and Elba Rios, are working hard and getting experience for future competitions. They are concious of the great responsibility they will all bare when the upper calss women graduate. Some of these rookies are performing at the same level as some of the experienced runners. For example, Gina de la Cruz has been able to outleg our most experienced runner at Roosevelt in the early preseason meets We are very fortunate to have such a select group of runners who will give their very best for Roosevelt. 198-GIRLS VARSITY TRACK MBP i Coming around the corner, Cindy Auila and Maria Ochoa. RLS VARSITY TRACK: Jenny Green, Maria Ochoa, Olga Juarez, Gina Da Cru2 Bertha Romero, Sharon Borunda, Maricela Aevnandez, Elba Rios, ANDING: Rosetha Blackman, Cindy Avila, Lawra Williams, Anna Barillas, Margeret Perez, Sophia Rodriquez, Martha Jimenez, Diana Solis, Coach Perea, MISSING: Manager Marcy Garcia. Rosetha Blackman on a relay run against Wilson High GIRLS ' VARSITY TRACK TEAM League Rough Riders Roos Roos Marshall W. Chester Jordan Huntington Park he Bee track team, is what some consider the second step in the ladder to gaining the ultimate goal, which is to be a member of the varsity squad. The team is usually composed of eleventh graders. Unusually enough the squad is mostly composed of tenth graders with only a few eleven grades. Some of the outstanding team members are: Rene Ariola in the distance races, Mark Leos, Jose Chavez, Eddie Cardenas, and Lenor Ruiz in the sprints; Albert Tovar in the Pole Vault; and Edward Cortez in the 440. Second Step Up In Running The Bees started the season off on a positive note by defeating Marshall and Westchester here at home. They worked- out very hard in anticipation of their early league encounter with always speed Jordan high school. The team has practiced hard and is confident of giving us a good show. YS ' BEES TRACK ;Lengu« .| Rough RidS ' d: Marshall iiv Roos W. CJiester ' @ Roos Jdiial @ Huntington Park BOY ' S BEE ' S TRACK: Albert Arellano, Marco Leos, Leonard Ruiz, Gerardo Gutierrez, Martin Carn Eddie Cardenas, David Sanchez, Humberto Lamas Second Row: George Valenzuela, Gerardo Ro - guez, Jose Chavez, Herman Cortez, Angel Leon, Rene Arreola, Gus Loza Third Row: Joseph Clemeri, Humberto Tovan, Baudelio Garcia, Cesar Borrego, Andy Zunaya ' i W ,.j ' i J . I 1 - 1 Eddie Cardenas, at the start. II Humberto Tovan, going to the finish. BOVS CEE ' S TRACK: Raul Ramos, Jose Ramirez, Juan Gutierrez, Felipe Echavarri. Daniel Setond RoT: RorrTcomez, Carlos M.randa, Jose Reyes, Maury Richardson, Anthony George, Celin Cortez, Sal Jimenez M he Cees track team is usually the place a sophomore runner starts his career. The young athlete begins by learning the techniques, and by gaining the experience and confidence needed to succeed as a track athlete. This young but strong team has made some achievements in the little time they have had to compete. The long hours of practice are demanding upon the student-athlete ' s body and life. Each athlete works hard every day to fulfill his personal goal, and through each individual the team accomplished recognition. The Season Promises Exciting Moments In their first meets they have performed outstandingly by defeating their opponents. The biggest accomplishment to date has been the defeat over Jordan High School, a team that is always composed of thoroughbred runners. Some of the excelling runners have been: Carlos Miranda in the one- hundred yard dash, Jose Reyes in the two-hundred-and-twenty yard dash, Jose Jimenez in the mile, Mori Richardson in the four- hundred yard sprint, and Selin Cortez in the eight- hundred yard run. This young crop of runners promises to give us some exciting moments this season. BOYS CEES TRACK TEAM: League Rough Riders @ Marshall : @ Ross W. Chester ' @ Roos Jordan @ Huntington Park  his upcoming season looks like it ' s going to be one of the best yet for the Rough Riders. From the start of the season the team has been on a winning streak. In the first two non-league games against Verdugo Hills and defending city champion Sylmar, The Riders demonstrated the quality of the team by being able to defeat it ' s first league opponent: Jordon (22-3), Garfield (10-2), and Bell (3-2). Coach Rodriquez added that, this is a team with many all- around athletes who can play a lot of different positions. Rider Reach To Win Championship One of the strengths of the team is that they work well together, and congratulated each other after every good play. Another is that the team is lead by Senior Robert Maldonado who pitched a two hitter and struck out ten against Bell. Coach Rodriguez considers him one of the finest pitchers in the city Other key returners include center-fielder George Moran, Left-fielder Darren Butler, pitcher Jimmy Guillen, and Roosevelt ' s fine back-catcher Richard Munoz. It is hoped by all that the injury to his back does not hamper him throughout the season. But the back-up catcher Adolfo Ramirez has been substituting very ably. Newcomers cited by Coach Rodriguez as promising are short-stop pitcher Jose Perez, and infielder George Pena. Coach Rodriguez hopes to be able to use the team speed to develop an effective base-running attack. We hope to build a club that forces the other team into mistakes, both offensively and defensively, he said. The most competitive teams in our league will be Bell and South Gate High School. The Riders are very hopeful that this will be their season. . W . 202 F i4i. wm r; - ' rmjr . . W ?- nnvc vARmTY BASEBALL- 6 Jaime Villegas, Darren K. Butler, Ronnie Molano, Jimmy Guillen, Robert Maldonado, George Moren Second RorThfod!!ILrts Jose Perez ;:;ix Mar ' nez, George V. Pena, Paul ' ' Moochie CarrHlo, R.chard Muno. Ern,e Bustamante Third Row: John ' Marquez, Adolfo Ramirez, Manny Argoman.z, Jose Benitez, Miguel Ruelas, Jose Avila y , : f||P T Jimmy throwing a no hitter against Jordan, 28-0. BOYS ' VARSITY BASEBALL Round 1 Rough Riders @ @ Roos @ @ @ Roos Jordan Huntington Pk. Garfield Bell South Gate Round II Rough Riders @ Roos @ @ Roos @ Roos @ Jordan Huntington Pk. Garfield Bell South Gate - he girls ' varsity Softball team has many promising as well as experienced players. Some of the promising players are: Carol Maldonado, Pat Guajando, Norma Morales and Carmen Ibaraare all tenth graders. Many of the team members are able to play more than one position so this make for a flexiable team. This flexibility is very useful, in case of an injury there will be someone to take over, and the team will not be debilitated at any spot. True Asset Of Team Helping Each Other The only senior is at third base, Liz Viramontes. A great deal of inspiration and self confidence are generated from all-around player Angie Garcia. One of the true assets of the team is the help and support given by all the team members. Thus assist each other to tune their skills to a fine edge which will bring their playing ability to the highest point. GIRL ' S VARSITY SOFTBALL ROUND 1 ROUGH RIDERS Wilson Garfield Franklin @ Roos. ROUND H ROUGH RIDERS @ Roos. @ Roos. @ Wilson Garfield Franklin GIRL ' S VARSITY SOFTBALL: First Row Carol Maldonado, Lisa Chavez, Rosemary Estrada, Aric Garcia, Second Row: Pat Guadardo, Norma Morales, Myrna Fuentes, Sandra Giiller, Coach Se Giauanni Third Row: Ghanda Maldonado, Liz Viromontes, Liz Guaderrma, Carmen ' Ibarra, Sa Maldonado ■ • - ■® ' ' ' ' .- ( ; i  ; ( ■ t  --«? «Sf:i? ' Angie Garcia Catching another throw Carol Maldonado getting ready for a low throw.  « i j v - ;, j,k -s ;. ; - i  v  , ,   . V«« . Ji8«K - (t| «J%.«;,  S f;4|( Sl;J||j(-. i :i m ■« f ' ' Rosemary Estrada Throwing the ball to third base. r a TS I § !.-„ Je. ' 1% V. u RL -S J V SOFTBALL: First Row: Karen H.ll, Lyd.a Gom«. Hope Mata, Mana Durazo, Second Pat Magallon, Emma Borrego, Bertha Romero, AHca Chevez, Th.rd Row: Margret Koch,, T,na rTeon, Cndy Av.la, Vivian Gonzalez, Chris Roman Missing: Coach Janet Waggoner, Dorayne Salas, ura Sivla. 4 S R Loosevelt ' s Junior Varsity softball team plays a six game league schedule against Franklin, Garfield, and Wilson. Although the team does not have much playing experience at Roosevelt, many of the girls have played on teams in Junior High or at local parks. The teams experience rest on the shoulder of pitcher Maria Durazo and outfielder Cindy Avila. Ladies Speed To Their Advantage The team possesses a very competitive spirit and a variety of abilities which should make for a rewarding season. We hope to take advantage of our running speed, batting and fielding ability, and the knowledge of the game , said coach Waggoner. The team has played well together, and most of the players can play two or three fielding positions. All in all, the whole team feels very optimistic about the up coming season. GIRL ' S J.V. SOFTBALL ROUND I ROUGH RIDERS @ Roos. @ Roos. @ Wilson Garfield Franklin ROUND II ROUGH RIDERS Vivian Gonzalez running up for the ball. @ Roos. Wilson Garfield Franklin R ings, floor exercises. Palm horse, vaulting horse, and high bar are the events in which the boys gymnastics team compete. These events require a lot of practice, concentration and time. Because of their efforts they have created a strong and potential team. Created A Strong Potential Team Last year Eric Frazier was the city champion in the vaulting horse, while Malcom Prevost took third in city in that same event. Coach Tony Bautista is very encouraged with his team because most of this year ' s team members are returners. The team has been practicing since February. They usually start in September, but because of the early year uncertainties in the sports budget it was not known whether we would have a team until the spring semester. Up to deadline time the team went undefeated overcoming Gardena, Franklin and Narbonne. We are very hopeful that this will be the year of the riders. 206 BOYS GYMNASTICS 1 i n h f A . I . rr T I ,„cl „ra c;;,lRivero ThanqPham Johnny Flotte, Fernie Ortiz, Raul Borrayo, Coach Tony Bautista Third Row: BOYS GYMNASTICS: Franc,sco Lop. L Dav,d ' M,randa, Manuel Mart.nez, Evelio Garca, Jose L. Sanchez, Eric W. Z: .!: : : : - - ose Leos, Fraz,er, V.ctor Ur.as, Alher. D.az, Ale. Lopez, Juan A, J,.enez ___ J : fh ii BOYS GYMNASTICS PRELEAGUE Rough Riders @ Roos @ ' LEAGUE Rough Riders @ Roos @ Roos @ Roos @ Gardena Franklin Narbonne HP. Gardena Venice South Gate Garfield here are four classes for girl ' s gymnastics this year. Every class requires a different routine with major tricks for each event. Seven gymnasts compete in each event. The gymnast start, off with a score of ten points; as the gymnast performs her routine, deductions are made by the judges on faults committed by the athlete. At the end of the meet all the scores of the girls who competed are totaled, and the team with the highest mark is victorious. High Hopes For League Champs The 1981 girls gymnastics team has worked very hard to prepare for league competition, five days a week three extra hours on Monday nights. All this work has served to sharpen up every major trick in the routines. This has helped the team to victory in their first two practice meets against Garfield and Granada Hills. Coach Al Perez feels the team is very strong and capable of being league champions. The strength of the team consists of last year ' s returning team members: Chris Chora, Pat Diaz, Juanita Ellsworth, Rachelle Granillo, Lucy Nanez, D Rodriguz, and LuLu Tellez. Last year, outstanding gymnast Rachelle Granillo placed fourth in city in all around competition. Coach Perez feels that last years team was Fantastic and is hoping for the very best this year. 208 GIRLS GYMNASTICS f y ■ 1 € .J ? « ■ 1 ' ' ' ' ' id RIRLS GYMNASTICS- Pat Diaz Yolanda Vasquez, Luz Legaspi, Lupc tes. Carmen Gonzales, Cristma Arnaga Third «« «;■ Suss.e Topete, Gladys SfteLos Con fe MendoL Li.ha Vasquez, RacheV Gran.llo M.dd.e Row: Rosendo Chns.na Chora, Jacquel.ne D,az, Grace Alba, Lucy Nanez, Karen Lulu Tellez, Yolanda Ruiz, Carmen Alvarez, Juanita Ellsworth, Patricia Cervan- Canllo, Coach Al Perez . ccording to Robert Drake, the jayvee baseball coach, the (Riders) are capable of winning the Eastern League title. The team is inexperienced; they have to get better as time goes along. The coach has been impressed with the overall attitude of the players. Everyone of the team members wants to work hard. Impressive J.V.s Work To Improve Among the hard workers are five returning lettermen; shortstop Ernie Aguilar, centerfielder Marvin Stevens, back-catcher Jose Marices, and pitcher and first-baseman Homer Garcia. The team members have set high goals for themselves; for instance Homer Garcia plans to attend college and become an outstanding professional baseball player. He realizes how competitive this field is and works on his skills not only every day after school, but also many hours on the weekend. Dino Magallon is another athlete who possesses great potential and who hopes to refine his skill and hopes to one day work with children. All the players interviewed had many fine expressions to comment about their coach, Mr. Robert Drake. Our coach is the greatest; not only a strict coach but a fine friend who is very understanding. « ? I I 30YS ' J.V. BASEBALL I Round I 1 Rough Riders @ Roos Jordan @ Huntington Pk. @ Garfield @ Roos Bell @ Roos South Gate Round m Rough Riders @ Roos Jordan @ Huntington Pk. @ Roos Garfield @ @ Bell South Gate Boys J.V. Baseball: 4 Tommy Martinez, Robert Armenta, Luis Bustamante, Gerardo Ledezma Secoi Row; Homer Garcia, Steve Duarte, Jerry Murrictta, Leonard Ruiz, Victor Armenta, Job Munoz Thi Row: Benny Sierra, Senen Ortiz, Dino Magallon, Jose Macias, Ernie Aguilar, coach: Robert Drake ■ ■ i ■■ X- oftv- --■■■ ■.t . . _.v! S- ii{i8 i;- ' ¥SK$.v - ■■;. ■ • ' .%■ ■ ' Vjr V 5 , ■. 1 ' ,1 ■ ' ss«r y,; ; v ;tf;v--.r- Coach Drake requesting a 3rd base steal. A IM TEAM- Mr Ron Florian, Benito Lopez, Joey Martinez, Enrique Trejo, Jose Vidana. chard Ibarra, Ben Cruz, STANDING: Eddie Contreras, Francis Campos, Sylv.a Diaz, Louie A he Swim Team has twenty-eight members in which there are twenty-four boys, and only four girls. There has always been girls competing in the boys league due to the lack of funds for sports, the teams combined together as in other schools. There are three different divisions on the team which are the following: The Tenth grade. Junior Varsity, and Varsity. Returning to the Varsity are Ben and Resendo Cruz for the third straight year, and eleventh graders Art Campos and Sal Rodriguez. The top swimmer for the JV ' s is Luis Galicia, and for the tenth grade division Francis Campos (Art ' s sister). She shows great promise for the future. Francis has high points and is taking first place in competing with girls and boys and defeating both. Same Team Dilema No Swimming Pool The team is still facing the same dilema as last year, the pool has not yet been repaired. The struggle still continues between the school district and the city on who will cover the cost of the repairs. Never the less, they have reached a settlement and both are sharing the expences. The team travels every afternoon to Eagle Rock for an hour and half practice; they are only allowed this much time for their training. These conditions have prevented many good athletes from being on the team. In their first few practice meets the teams have done very well,; the only problem facing the team is not having enough swimmers to participate in the events. Despite the fact that the swim team did exceptionally well in their first few practice meets, they suffered a great deal due to the lack of swimmers. Coach Florian explained that this has affected them in the point performance. In closing Coach Florian feels that the team is putting a one-hundred percent effort. As soon as the pool situation is corrected we can expect a lot more. His final words were, The rest of the team knows that with the caliber of swimmers we have, if we had a pool, we would be killing people! Swim Team League Rough Riders Bell Franklin Eagle Rock Jordan CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Clubs and Organizations serve a very im- portant purpose at Roosevelt. The clubs provide a variety of activities that give everybody a chance to enjoy school life from a different perspective. Clubs raise funds so that they may participate in extra- curricular activities which adds a little spice into a student ' s life. They organize danc es, bake and candy sales; activities that are not generally offered in the classroom. You ' ll find a couple of feature stories on the Bea- tles and on the Ski Clubs to the mountains. Check it out! ' f I STUDENT LEAGUE Ms. Goddard, Cynthia Avila, Maria Hernandez, Lety Gonzalez, Gerardo Rodriguez, Maria Real, Tanya Van Ross, Alma Retana, Vetty Ortiz. U.C.L.A. UPWARD BOUND ir First Row: Tony De La Rosa, Silvia Rodriguez, Fenando Cortez, Ester Sortiano, Martha Alfaro, Second Row: Vivian Gonzales, Diana Estrada, Isabel Salcedo, Yolanda Chavez, Doralicia Cervantes, Mr. Williams. Third Row: Maury Richardson, Eddie Montavo. Angel De La Rosa. Francisco Guzman, Jesus Vega, Raul Mejia. 214 CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS KEYWANNETTS Rachel Avila. . . 3 GYMNASTICS First Row: Rosalva Car- denas, Al Perez, Yolanda Ruiz, Ana Heredia, Second Row: Pedro Mata, Juanita Ellsworth, Debbie Montoya, Elba Parra, Cuahtemoc De La Torre. CLUB ORGANIZATIONS 215 ] CHOIR c .- f. ' ?i .1 « ■ US - y First Row: Jorge Ramirez, Josephina Guevara, Lori loledo, Kosa Flores. Second Row: Carole Mata, Grace Alba. Yolle Castro. Maritza Calderon. Ms. Reitzfeld. Third Row: Francisco Montelongo, Carolina Olivas, Rosalinda Olivas, Cecelia Monies, Janice Martinez, Fourth Row: Clifford Alvarcs, Juan Curie!, William McCoy, Sammy Pachico, Antoinette Anthony. ] ESTUDIANTINA c First Row: Veronica Gonza- lez, Susana Hinojosa, Elvira Maria Chavez, Dora Hernan- dez, Evangelina Samaniego, Jose Ballesteros. Leopoldo Magana, Jose Luis Covarru- bias Second Row: Guada- lupe Lopez, Rosa Rodriguez, Irma Mariscal, Guadalupe Perez, Maria Dimas, Elvira Hernandez, Norma Vasquez, Lourdes Sotelo, Cecilia Cam- pos, Herlinda Rosales. Fran- cisco Rodriguez. Third Row: Cesar Cortez, Martin Cabral, Alicia Rosendo, Policarpo Berzunza, Jose Mercado, Juan Hernandez, Alex San- chez, Alejandro Padilla, Igna- cio Cardenas. -... -x?: 216 CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS zi F.B.L.A. c P tw k: i I is •jjgijj J ■ First Row: Guadalupe Perez, Jose Lopez. Angelica Carillo, Graciela Gonzales, Rosa Gutierrez, Judy Ochoa. Silvia Couarrubias Second Row: Ms. Dominguez, Cynthia Avila. Leticia Ibarra. Armida Gonzales, Lupe Aguayo. Ana Gonzales, Mrs. Afsahi. Third Row: Faustion Estrada. Esau Morales, Marlene Ramirez, Tanya Van Ross, Debbie Gill, Celina Duranzo, Jose Gonzales, Cnstina Venegas - JOURNALISM First Row: Janice Shimozawa, Victor Urias, Laura Gonzalez Back Row: Alma Campos, Santos Rodriguez, Dora Hernandez, Silvia Rodriguez, Pat Nova- hom CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS 217 MECHA [ First Row; Bertha Romero, Rene Marentes. Art Sais, Maria Martinez, Maria Gomez. Second Row: Maria Parra, Diana Solis. Marcela Garcia, David Velazquez, Maria Acostales, Martha Gaucin. Third Row: Rudy Alaniz, Mario Rodriguez, Moe Rodriguez, Tony Reyes, Luis Murillo, Jose Galavan, Art Marentes. Robert Rodriguez, Mr. Roura. ] INTERACT [ First Row; Margarita Gonzales, Silvia Rodriguez, Marilyn Mungcal. Daisy Fong, Cynthia Avila, Marilyn Lee, Mr. Ruibal. Second Row; Diana Perez, Christina Chora, Cesar Sandoval, Francisco Munoz, Maria Marquez, Francine Nagano, Maria Jimenez, Mark Nagai. 218 CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS SHAKESPEARE c First Row: Gracie Gonzalez, Sandra Hernandez, Mary Rountree, Maria Jimenez. Chris Chora, Second Row: Marilyn Mungcal, Letty Mar- tinez, Tzarimnah Robles. Martha Jimenez, Francine Uyetake, Mirafe Mynacal, Third Row: Cesario Mar- tinez, Margarita Gonzalez. Maggie Martinez. Irma Gu- tierres. Alex Resales. John Rodriguez. ] DRAMA I ,. j _ , First Row: trt Varela. Grace Alba, Ruben Castellanos, Ang,e Ro.as. Rosa -nco Dolores CarriHo G bnel Contreras O Gonzalez. Edd.e Cardenas Second Row: Ron KendriC. Qu.nnetta GuMord, Terie Cande y, Ma rylou J- .-V A st. - _ Hughes, Virginia Najera, Keeth Dorres, Laura Williams, Byron Prevost, Ed Hosharian Mercado, Jesse Romero, Lydia Loera, Frances Aguayo, Jenny Green, Lourdes Tellez. Jacob Martinez- CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS 219 ] YOUTH ACTIVITIES [ First Row; Juan Escamilla, Octavio Renteria. Second Row: Veti Ortiz, Martha Alfaro. Carla Rocha, Carlos Montenegro, Marlene Ramirez. Third Row: Roberto T ovar, Cindy Avila. Elias Martinez, Tz Robles, Chris Chora, Martin Escamilla, Ana Chavez. Fourth Row: Anthony Silva, Diane Hernandez, Jesus Souza, Juan Quinonez, Eric Leyva Mr. Zanki. 3 RED CROSS c Roosevelt Red Cross won the competition ot blood donation in 1980! First Row: Pedro Ayala, Miguel Orte ga, Tanya Van Ross. Second Row: Lucky Gutieres, Hilda Mora, Mayela Valdez, Marlene Ramirez. 220 CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS SKI [ This year the ski club took a three day trip to Mammoth and June Mountains for their annual skiing escapade. By selling See ' s suckers, spon- soring bake sales, and working on a car wash the ski club helped raise money for their trans- portation, lodging and their ski rentals. Thirty-six people went including six sponsors and four former Roosevelt students. They ar- rived at June Mountain on December 21st., and lodged there the first two days where they spent most of their time skiing the slopes of the mountain. Some of the members were learning how to ski for the first time and although they fell many times they all had a great time. On the third day the group packed their gear and traveled to Mammoth Mountain where they spent the last hours of their excursion skiing and throwing snow-balls at each other. It was a six hours bus journey. This trip was made possi- ble because of the efforts of Mr. Ken Maki, sponsor of the club, and the active participation of members such as Jose Perez, Sophie Rodri- guez and the president Caroline Maruya. First Row Frank Lopez, Luis Fonseca Second Row: Jose Perez, Robert McMahon, Maribel i j season the membership is planning a Jimenez David Garfias, Carole Maldonado, Sophia Rodriguez Third Row: Jerry Murrieta, fj g jg ,jip ( yjah nd hope that more stu- Caroline Muruya (President) Fourth Row: Ken Maki (Sponsor) David Miranda, Tony Aviles, m j jn the club. Ruben Martinez, Derek Han. June Lake Cooling it oft! The work of a champion Maki and his marauders wait for their lift. CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS 221 C.S.F. First Row: Gumercinda Ruiz, Yolanda Chauez, Daysi Lopez, Lucky Gutierrez, Stewart Copelams, Humberto Figueroa, Chris Houston, Mr. Moore, Second Row: Alma Flores, Jose J. Jimenez, Cherie Okazaki, Ms, Ochiae, Mirafe Mungcal, Marilyn Mungcal. BLACK STUDENT UNION i l First Row: Mrs. Jones, Mrs, Ball, Mr Johnson, Second Row: Veronica Washington, Rozetha Blackman, Patricia Ware, Marsha Wilson, 222 CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS BEATLES m (h First Row Carol Mata V,rg,n,a Miranda, Esther Sariana. Second Row: Cathy Ramirez, Hilda Reyes, J KeMln Richard Tap.a ' pat Rendon, Robert Tap., Th rd Row: CaHosE Lope. Rosa Ascen.o Mando Villareal, Brenda Corona, Richard Romero, Fourth Row: Dav.d Cedeno, Raul Manzo, Monroe, Ceasar Deleon, Rudy Duran. There are places I ' ll remember all my life Though some have changed. Some forever not for better. Some have gone and some remain. All these places had their moments With lovers and friends 1 still can recall. Some are dead and some are living. In my life I ' ve loved them all. Or, December 8. 1980 al 1 1pm John Lcnnon was sliot ir Ironr of his home Ihe Dakota, he died a lew minulcs later al Roosevelt Hospital in New York City The word Beatles. was on everyone ' s lips in 1964 when thev 1 arrived in America, they changed everyone ' s lives with their music John Winston Lennon was born on October 9, 1940 As a youngster he was known as a troublemaker, which continued into his teens John lost his mother twice in his life, once at the age of five when his parents divorced and he was sent to live With his aunt Mimi. the second time was when he was sixteen she was killed by a hitand-run John married his childhood sweet heart Cynthia Powell and she had his first son Julian John met Yoko Ono a Japanese artist in 1968. seven years his senior Fans criticized Yoko and her wild artistic ideas, they also thought she was what caused the Beatles to break up in 1970 In 1956 John and Paul McCarthy met and formed the Quarry men Then Paul introduced George Harrison to John in 19S8 and the Silver Beatles were on their way Richard Statkey (Ringo StarrI .oined the group in 1962 and the Beatles were started Alter eight years together, the Beatles went their separate ways each pursuing a musical career Releasing Let It Be as their last album together, they gave one last concert atop the roof of their Apple Studios in New York John and Yoko were married in 1969 and spent their honey moon in bed at the Amsterdam Hilton, where they used the publicity lor a plea for peace among young people After being separated for eighteen months they reconciliated and on October 9. 1975 had their only son Sean Lennon After live years Irom his semi retirement John and Yoko record ed and released Double Fantasy. Everything was going well lot John, he had just turned forty. that ' s when file be gins . John told playboy John and Yoko were |ust starling over when it ended 1. John in concert at Shea Stadium in New York. 2. The Beatles in one of their many appearances. 3. John Winston Lennon at age five CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS 223 : THEATER c From Bottom Up First Row: Laura Barajas, Tonya Van Ross, Dodie Milner Sec- ond Row: Sandy Padilla, Letty Gomez, Rochmama Miller, Mireya Alvarez, Ra- mon Bernal, Jose Padilla, Third Row: Benjamin Val- lejo, Kim Mitchell, Luis Gali- cia, Martin Flores, Miguel Sa- lazar, Eduardo Sanchez D E.L.A. UPWARD BOUND c First Row: Maria Loera, Angie Contreras, Angelica Carillo, Ann Granich, Second Row: Lety Ramirez. Alfonso Gureia, Eddie Acosta 224 CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS = ATHLETIC TENNIS First Row: Oscar Rolon, Mar- tha Duran, Maria Escobar, Keith Dorris, Marvin Stephens. Sec- ond Row: Cecilia Escobedo, Myrna Fuentes, Cindy Avila, Hil- da Quezada, Glee Johnson, Ka- ren Hill First Row: Carmen Barajas, Debbie Nunez, Irma Garcia, Esther Lopez Second Row: Yolie Monarrez, Lupe Chavarna, Christina Roman, Margaret Kochi, Third Row: Alicia Rodarte, Emma Borrego, Diana Estrada, Lilia Al- tamirano. Ms Waggnor. CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS 225 ROTC COMPANY A First Row: A. Quezada. h. Cigarroa, J. Alatoree, J. Cetz. Second Row: S. Rey, M, MaMonaJo, M. Castillo, S. Roonyae , i-i Qat oJa Juarez. Third Row: 1. Albarado, M. Mungula, M. Franco, A, Olivas, R, Vasquez, E. Vasquez, Y. Vasquez. Fourth Row: B. Garibay, K. Hirata, A. Fresquez, O, Marenko, J, Aguiar, B Lopez, M. Rodriguez. Firth Row: R. Miranda, M, Sala-ar, J, Franco, D. Gallegos, J, Capacete, M. Escobar. COMPANY B First Row: D, Martinez, A, Quezada, J Martinez, B. CurieL Second Row: Y, Landeros, R. Oyervides, C. Castillo, R. Fernandez, S. Loera, M. Fernandez, M, Me]ia Third Row: M, Trujillo, M Medina, M. Arellano, J, Rubio, M, Pulido, A. Fierro, J. Gramillo. Fourth Row: J. Villalpando, M, Vasquez, E Castro, V Gutierrez, F. Gutierrez, E. Morales. 226 CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS COMPANY C c. , o I S nrhP. I Onate Second Row A Ornelas. M. Alcaraz, M. Cortez, J Solorzano. B. Escamilla. Third Row: M Aguayo. R M I TiperJ Nata°: R Ga M J. Rodngu.s, R. Fuentes. Fourth Row: C. Martinez, J. Sa.asa. M. Ru.z. A, Gomez, C. Martin, E, Quintero, A. Garcia. COMPANY D F.r,t Row: F Espinoza, R. Gutierrez, P. Lopez. Second Row: F. Morales, J. Garcia, 9 ; , , t. ano ' ' C tdrano ' P r::! i. Gonzalez, 1. Hernandez, J, Aguilar, S. Munoz. Third Row: E R-a ba J. Gu.errez, L- Baut, a G M.drano, C M Cordero, M. Rub.o, M. Ochoa, J. Hernandez Fourth Row: M. Cabral, S. Robles, A. Silv.a, P. Rodr.guez, S, Navarro, J Ma q Chavez, P. Rivera, E. Camez. , — CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS 227 THE BIG APPLE 3fifli:!- WW In front of the Model UN building. For ttne second year in a row tfie Model United Club traveled to New York to attend the Annual National High School Model United Nations Conference. The event, which was held from March 12 - 15, gave thirteen Roosevelt students the opportunity to visit one of this country ' s metropolitan centers for a whole week. Senior Jose Nolasco won an Outstanding Delegation Award for his efforts in representing Japan ' s delegation on the mock Security Council. The other distinguished members who represented our school are: Dolores Covarrubias, Diane Perez, Jimmy Rivera, Mike Rubio, Isabel Saucedo, Luis Shagun, Fred Shimaya, and Lucy Urrutia. The opening ceremonies were held at the actual United Nations Building, while the remaining sessions heing housed at the Statler Hotel. Model U.N. president Oscar Marquez at RHS stated that, Our students distinguished themselves in every aspect of the conference they showed that RHS students are able to compete with the best in the entire nation. The trip was possible because of the financial support of non-profit groups and private businesses that helped the excursion. Also because of the care and guidance of first year sponsor Mr. Luis Gonzales, and Ms. Lorna Auerbach, Roosevelt teacher on sabbatical who continues her dedicated work at our school. The students visited such sights as the Cathedral of St. John the Devine, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Columbia University, the Empire State Building, and the Statue of Liberty. According to participant Mike Rubio, this was one of the greatest educational experiences of my high schoo l career. Waiting lor the subway- Stand together, it ' s cold! 228 CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS PUBLIC RELATIONS First Row: Andy Zumaya, Cesar Babishoff, Sergio Ortiz. Leticia Barron, Camille Aprato Second Row: Yolie Castro, Joel Cabrera, Mr. Fong, Rosie Romero, Jacqueline Diaz. MODEL UNITED NATIONS r ' («.. ) ' ■ -.- ' First Row: Mr. Gonzales, Juan Estrada, Diana Perez, Mike Rubio, Rogelina Verdusco, Jose Nolasco. Yolanda Chavez, Oscar Marquez. Dolores r..„..„h„. S.r„„d Row: Sherie Okazak,, Lucy Urrutia, Chris Houston, Elizabeth Navarro, Lety Ram.rez, Dod.e Miller, Fred Sh.maya. CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS 229 If this book ever gets printed everyone will know that the yearbook staff have done their job. We would like to give thanks to God and to all the different people who made this book possible, not only the yearbook staff, but those of you who are pictured in it. Because without you it never would have been produced. To the people who are directly responsible for the completion of the book we would like to hand you a sincere appreciation. We would like to thank our yearbook representative Mr. David Sorenson. The whole yearbook staff would like to thank the teachers and administration who allowed us to use their typewriters and excused us during deadline times. We hate to reminisce, but we will never forget: the good times, the party and the parties. Terry spreading herself thin. Pat having to stay till seven at night to meet her senior deadline. Las co- madres Ana and Vetty and their sponsor Mar- ica . Pio and his what? Carlos and his Beatles songs he sang to us. Raymond and his outrageous layouts. Susana and her raging- bull temper. Ernie the casanova of the class always walking a different girl to class. Juana and her quiet but effective way. Sandy and her strong and continu- ous enfatuation for Rod Stuart. Eric and his small contribution and salesmanship. Mark and his Chicano ways. Marcelino and his famous the third. Mr. Roura and his ever-lasting lec- tures. We would like to wish Bird (Victor), Pio, Marcie, and Lomeli good luck with next year ' s book. We hope you have fun. And last but not least our crew of mad photographers. Danny the Head Madman and the other mad photogra- phers Andy and Sergio. Vivian and her giant Christmas present. Paula the mad-punker. To all who helped but we have not mentioned, we have not forgotten you; we just ran out of space. And a final but special thanks to you the students of Roosevelt High who with your beautiful faces lace this book and made it possible. PS. A very special loving thanks to Judy Carrillo who after twelve years at Roosevelt is leaving us — we love you Judy — you are the greatest! We ' ll miss you. Top to Bottom: Daniel Garcia (Photography Editor), Ernie Casillas, Victor Gonzales, Mark Yamagata, Vetty Ortiz. Ana Chavez, Suzana Hlnojosa, Juana Hermosillo, Carlos E. Lopez (Staff Artist) Pio Diaz, Vivian Stewart (Staff), Andy Zumaya (Photographer), David Romero (Staff), Linda San- chez (Staff), Pat Diaz. Maria Gomez. Terry Avila. Sandy Villa (Underclassman Editor), Marcelino V. Rosario IH, Mr. Roura. Miguel Roura Advisor Mdrcelino V. Rosario Chief Editor Maria Teresa Avila Sports Editor Ana L Chavez Clubs Faculty Editor Pio Diaz Ads Editor Mark Yamagata Photographer Ernesto Casillas Staff Juana Hermosillo Staff Victor Gonzales Staff Marcela Garcia Staff Elena Lomeli Staff [F OOSlYiLir o o u D ADS AND DEDICATIONS U The Ads and Dedications section contained the advertisements from businesses around our community who support and patronize our yearbook. The ads help depray some of the cost of this book, and also have helped some individual students and teach- ers to receive a free yearbook by having sold a page or advertisement. The dedica- tion part lets everyone express their feel- ings and thoughts to friends, parents and special people. A special feature has also been added this year, which spotlights on two promising artists from Roosevelt. X r jr v A U.C. Santa Barbara Roosevelt Alumni EOF Congratulate The Class of 1981 SAA M Roosevelt Alumni: Elizabeth Duarte 75 ' , Ricardo Hernandez 75 ' , Hugo De Latorre 78 ' , Georgina Montenegro 78 ' . Robert Ocho 78 ' . Angie Slfuentes 78 ' , Danny Alvarez 79 ' , Arturo Avila 79 ' , Joanne Carrillo 79 ' . Than Due Le 79 ' , Lilia Enriquez 79 ' . Anna M. Estrada 79 ' . Alex Haua 79 ' . Martha Hernandez 79 ' . SuknJun Lee 79 ' , Diana Montenegro 79 ' . Nelson Rodriguea 79 ' , David Santamaria 79 ' . Everardo Aguilar 80 ' . Pat Alvarez 80 ' . Carmen Chavez 80 ' , Jose M. Martinez 80 ' , Silvino O ' Campo 80 ' , Fidel O ' Pana 80 ' , Tony Reveles 80 ' , Terry Ybarra 80 ' . And would like to welcome those students accepted to U.C.S.B. Ron Aguirre, Luis Cabildo, Carmen Cervantes, Augie Chavez, Chris- tina Chora, Jaime Fernandez, Humberto Figueroa Jr., Reyna Haua, Maria S. Jimenez. Cesar Morales. Jose Nolasco Jr , Abel Parga, Silvia Rodriguez, Fran- cisco Tostado. Robert Tostado. Victor Unas. Lucy Urrutia. Bill Vol- kov. A 234 ADVERTISEMENT SITTING: Sylvia Contreras, Kathy Hernandez, Debbie Sakamoto, Nellie Nomura, Liz Lucero, Mary Tapia, Susie Baby Gonzales, Julio Villatoro, MIDDLE ROW; George Nomura, Carmen Villanueva, Vera Moreno, Daniel Miranda, Richard Rodriguez, Carmen Cisneros, Tony Vega TOP ROW: Bill Patino, Ray Garcia, Mike Garcia, David Moreno. Oscar Tapia. Eric Leyva, Steve Cisneros. A salute to the ' ' Roosevelt High School 1981 candidates. From your scholarship donors ' the Roosevelt High School BOOSTER CLUB. Meetings every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Executive Offices: President: Ray Garcia Vice President: George Nomura Treasurer: Bill Patino Secretary: Carmen Cisneros k J 7 235 jT Congratulations Graduates The Staff Friends Of Robert Louis Stevenson Library 803 Spence St. Los Angeles, CA 90063 268-4710 a ' HaRu Florist FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION 263-9211 HANK YOSHIMIZO RUTH YOSHIMIZO 2844 E. First St. Los Angeles, CA 90033 S L ' - ' - fcV- iSsyaJ jA J ' J JIM SHANKLAND PO Box 3520 Manhatten Beach, CA 90266 JOSTEN ' S JEWELRY FINE ARTS DIVISION SCHOLASTIC PRODUCTS PHONE. (213) 545-5524 S Tel. 269-2593 RICARDO BALCELLS All Kinds Of Gardening 1131 S. Evergreen Ave. Los Angeles, CA 90023 COHEN ' S MORGAN ' S DRESS SHOP DRESSES SPORTSWEAR HALF SIZES, MISSES, JUNIOR, JUNIOR PETITE CHILDREN ' S WEAR WE WELCOME CHARGE ACCOUNTS 2218 2222 Brooklyn Ave. RAY ' S AUTO PAINT AND BODY SHOP SUPPLIES AUTO PAINTS - PAINT SUPPLIES OPEN e:00 A.M. - 5 : CO P.M. SATS. TIL 12:00 NOON RAY, DOLORES Y TONY RABAGO OWNERS PH. 269-9851 3217 E BROOKLYN AVE. LOS ANGELES. CA 9006 I063 A F 236 ADVERTISEMENT w A Tel. 264-1271 NATIONAL PARTS CO. 4385 East Olympic Blvd. Los Angeles, Calif. 90022 Hahn ' s 5 10 Store LOCK KEY 2106 E. First St. 2620553 BOYLE DRUG 101 N. Boyle Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. 90033 Tel. 268-7545 S AZTECA THEATRE El Nuevo Cinema Azteca Mr. Juan Torres 2033 East First Street Los Angeles, Calif. 90033 Tel. 265-9210 ■s ■gWff. jftm . mei - ' A V ADVERTISEMENTS 237 JT Kenny ' s Sporting Goods Sports equipment of all kinds mi 2423 Brooklyn Ave. Los Angeles. Calif. 90033 :!4ss.s:. ,. . Tel. 263-3191 Tel. 262-5432 EL CHAMIZAL RESTAURANT Fine Mexican Food Open 7 Days A Week 2211 Brooklyn Ave. MANUEL EL TEPEYAC TAQUERIA ESTILO DE MEXICO Tacos De Barbacoa Con Guacamolc PHONES. 264-9135 268-1960 V 812 N EVERGREEN AVE. Los Angeles, Calif 90063 bi. Tel.: 26 1-21 Zellman ' s quality clothing since 1921 Ernie Cadena Manager 2306 BROOKLYN AVE. LOS ANGELES, CA 90033 Congratulations to the Class of 81 ROSEMEAD 4 THEATRES 3518 N. Rosemead Blvd. Rosemead, Calif. 91770 (213) 573-8541 Tel. 261-0348 VILLA REAL PHARMACY 2331 Brooklyn Ave. Los Angeles. Calif. 90033 A 7 238 ADVERTISEMENT J± b V 1111 East Channel Islands Blvd Ounard. Calif 4700 Inalewood Ave. Culver Citv V V 2107 Whittier Blvd Montebello I ADVERTISEMENT 239 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 81 Alpha Omega Christian Book Store s Se habla Espanol Tel. (213) 261-5381 807 So. Euclid Los Angeles, Ca 90023 Eytan Libesman Ullif Carmine C. Baffi U DISCOUNT STORES 2324 Brooklyn Ave. Los Angeles, CA 90033 263-3884 4718 Whittier Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90022 263-9044 Personalized Tee Shirts Jewelry Gift Items The Shirt Merchants 2765 East Olympic Blvd Los Angeles, CA 261-4498 OOM HY Your school days are a once-in-a-litetime experrence You make them memorable We make them unlorgeltable Dave Sorenson 15% Discount with Student l.D. Rings - Chains - Watches - Car Stereos BIRKS DIAMOND CO. Student Account 269-7329 k_ Co 5656 Whittier Blvd. Commerce, Calif 724-2794 4721 Whittier Blvd. Los Angeles 90022 Angelus 2-2508 RAMIREZ PHARMACY Prescription Specialists Dr. Michael J. Ramirez Pharm - D. Pharmacist Consultant 2403 Brooklyn Ave Los Angeles, CA. 90033 A 240 ADVERTISEMENT V V A b ■ ■ 1 f ' f Felicitaciones a la clase de graduados de 1981 de la Birrieria Jalisco Birria De Chivo Estilo Jalisco Lunes A Jueves de 9 AM. A 10 PM. Viernes, Sabado, Y Domingo de 9 AM. A 1 AM. Bonifacio Gonzalez, Prop. Tel. 264-9951 1945 East First St. Los ongeles, Calif. M J J ADVERTISEMENT 241 A Pa N Tel. 264-0962 til J YOLI ' S DRESS SHOP 2614 Brooklyn Ave. L.A. Calif. 90033 RESTAURANT AZTECA Tel. 264-3640 2110 Brooklyn Ave. Los Angeles, CA 90033 Tel. 262-4995 LING ' S DEPARTMENT STORE WOMEN ' S. MEN ' S CHILDREN ' S CLOTHING 2220 Brooklyn Ave. Los Angeles, CA 90033 Tel. 268-4342 SERVE RITE MARKET 2700 E. Mott LA. Calif. A V 242 ADVERTISEMENT F A b aul COMMUNITT N««« PeB Eastside ' SUN !m:ji U lililil cTVlexic A Salute to the Roosevelt Graduating Class of. 1981 ' From Eastern Group Publications, Inc. 319 N. Soto Los Angeles, Calif. r !i Urn ll leiican oun  . w MOMTEBELL Qomef 35 Ttiti  t timiil| cmt Iriail It liMi ' Swiss American Jewelers 269-0561 4776 Whittier Blvd. Los Angeles, Calif. 90022 Chronicle tonitiiil; Stiiict Toun coMMuHin nmspt tK 35 (tin si Ciniiiili Venice IrttMi ll ItMiil H1I II)M;I — ■  — ' ] Itir: It j Ctiiiitli !t[iict Family Dentistry Sleep Se habla Espanol 261-1133 -Vi. 105 N. Boyle Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. 90033 A ADVERTISEMENT 243 w A Tel. 263-3804 Mechanical Suto Supply Machine Shop-Drum and Rotor Turning Short Block- Value Grinding 2102 East First St. Los Angeles, Calif. 90033 Tel. 269-7475 FALCONE ' S PIZZA SUZANNE LESANDRINI Owner 1949 East 1st St. Boyle Heights, L.A. Phone. 267-8728 Esther ' s Beauty Salon Boutique Beauty Supplies 2141 Brooklyn Ave. 2143 Brooklyn Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. 90033 m 4l 4 s X . Coya STUDIO TUXEDOS Fine Art in Photography Since Iy4h 9 FREE DANCE PICTURES FREE BOUTONNIERE $300 Discount, wiCh IDorASB Card $200 exCra Discount wiCh this act New Styles every 6 Months 200 Styles and Colors m stock . Hats, Canes, Shoes, and Capes SBFRWY POMfRWY WHITTIER BLVD ♦ 5340 SAFRWV Open Week nites till 730, Sat. Spno Tuxedo rentals from $10.00. 5340 Whittier Blvd Los Angeles. Calif. 90022 Two block: east of Atlantic. k A V 244 ADVERTISEMENT Class Ring Headquarters LARGE SELECTION OF ROOSEVELT Class Rings YOUR CHOICE OF MANY OPTIONS STUDENT LAY AWAY ACCOUNT INVITED Get to know your Friends and Scholarship Donors S. SHONHOLTZ SONS, BROOKLYN AVE JEWELERS The Shonoholtz Family are all Roosevelt alumni For Over 60 Years Our Diamond Anniversary Year Congratulations Class of 81 ' with best wishes and forever happiness and success. Learning Never Ends. EOOO HIGH vJ ' v. elicitaciones a la clase S C H ' 1981, con los mejores deseos de felicidad eterna 5 6 y triunfo. La Ensenanza Nunca Acaba. m V 7 245 n recognition of the graduating class of 1981, I -t ( I ' 111 ■■{•-■ v. ' I ' Mil 1 1 ri  1 il ' Tn Seniors who have achieved excellence in the fields of oerforming and plastic arts. These individuals have achieved recognition through distinct scholastic associations, and have brought distinction and honor to our school. The first recioient. Engracia Gonzalez, has received three different scholarshins in the last three vears. in 1979 the Otis Art Institute o ■ll c7■llT lTJi ■l ' ■W ' ■ f ■ ■ l ■l T ' i study at the Parson ' s School of Design. She was again honored in 1980 by the Art Center School - College of Design. Most recently she has earned her third scholarshio. and is ores entiv attending her second term at the Otis Art Institute. Engracia has been a student of Mr. George May and Ms. Brenda Vcnev here at Roosevelt. Mr. May. commenting on his orodigv. has stat- ed that her greatest proficiency is in painting. but also excels in figure drawing with pencil. pen and ink, charcoal, pastels, and water col- ors. He goes on to sav. She ' s very depend- Time To Depart ' able, has tremendous discipline, is a good lis- tener, and is a very modest person. She ' s lust outstanding. Her future plans are to attend the Otis Art Institute, and study commercial art as well as the fine arts. Our second recioient is a student by the name of Jose A. Ballesteros. He was selected for the Arts and Recognition Talent Search Award (A.R.T.S.A.) for 1981. Through that same association he has been selected as one of the five finalists of the Presidential Scholar- ship Award. The award will be presented in Washington. D.C. Jose has been dancing for the oast six vears. He attended El Serenno Junior High School where he was under the direction of Mrs. Gema Sandoval: to this dav he continues under her uidance. Jose has plenty of potential in his dancing ability , said Mrs. Sandoval. Jose plans to attend California State Univer- sity. Los Angeles or California Arts in Valencia to continue his dancing career. Many of Jose ' s classmates are very proud of him because of the honor and national recognition he has brought to his alma mater. A f MEMORIES FOREVER To; Bobby Pedroza (Cathedral H.S.) I wish you the very best in life. Thanks for making this year one of the very best. I ' ll always love you grape O , no matter what comes between us. From: your R.H.S. chick Pat Robin Diaz To: 1981 Yearbook Staff I love ya all and thanks for the memories. From: 1981 Senior Editor Pat Robin Diaz To: 1981 Gymnastics Team It was a great year. Hope we can get together once again for some Tea get it?! Love it!! From: Munchies Pat Robin Diaz (bars, floors) To: Maria, Letty, Martha, Selma, Norma and Becky; I really enjoyed knowing you and hanging around with all you perverts. Wish you happiness, success, and the best of everything. Delia To: Eight special D ' s and two special E ' s of H.R. C203 Martha: Be good and make the very best out of your life. John: It was fun getting bruces and dirty shoes from you. If I ' m ever in the need of getting married but to lazzy to change my last name I ' ll give you a call O.K.?! Tony: Thanks for trying to make our homeroom normal, but you know it never would of worked. Take care. Ricky: Stay cool and out of trouble and never do any- thing I wouldn ' t do. Albert: Thanks for Massaging my back when 1 was sore. Don ' t go to crazy after High School. Juan: It was great knowing ya. Good luck and keep in touch Juaninskin!!! Temo: You crazy kid! If you ever need advice give me a call. Jose (Panchito): It ' s been a couple of years since I ' ve known ya and It ' s been nice good luck. Joe: Ya don ' t have to worry about being late to H.R. anymore It ' s all over!! take care. Lupe: 1 wish you the best there is in the world for you cind your baby. 4k L Lot ' s of luck and love to everyone. I wish ya all the very best and hope to see ya all in my future. Love Always, Pat Robin Diaz To my yearbook staff: Those of you who survived and endured the pressure and criticism and work during and after school, you deserve all the credit for the success of this yearbook. And 1 sincerely believe that you are a better person for it. There were a lot of people who helped us during the year even if it was only one semester, after school, or once in awhile. Thank you all. God bless you all always. This experience has made me an old and crabby man, but it has also shown me my limitations. Mr. Roura Yolie: Thank you for your sweet loving way. Everything that 1 do, 1 do because of the inspiration you give me. Always and Forever with you. Miguel Cuauhtli: 1 know how you enjoy looking at books 1 hope you enjoy this one It ' s beautiful have a sweet daughter like you. Your Dad. Quetzal: You don ' t know how to read yet and you can ' t even sit up strait, but when you can this book is dedicated to you and yours. This is what I do when I ' m not home. Your father To the 1 homeroom in the Senior Class of ' 81. Its been alot of laughs since the tenth grade. I ' ll always remember those basketball games at lunch time. And in the eleventh grade I ' ll never forget how angry Maki got when we defeated his homeroom at softball. I told you to get involved and you did. Mike Rubio I ' m proud of you for having visited the United Nations in New York and represented Roosevelt. Jesse Romero for you ac- complishments on and off the football field. Sylvia Rubio and Teresa Ruiz for having straight A ' s last semester. Herlinda Rosales for your beautiful folklorico dancing. Arnulfo for being the best in your French class. Patricia and Sara for being such sweet girls. Everyone of you thanks for the great memories. Yes, even you Ernie Robles and you Oscar Romero and Christina Roman the athletic female. Thank You all. Your homeroom teacher Miguel Roura To everyone who (aguanto) the three years of me; I know I have grown a special love for each one of you especially to those real close friend ' s that through argu- k V A V 247 F A ments, laughter, ditching and all those fun thing ' s we sometimes got in trouble for which made my three years unforgetable. You know who I mean Jose that without your help I would still be sick, Poli who without Alicia can ' t do anything, Alicia who vice a versa with Poli, Herlinda who we all thought would not graduate and Ignacio Maria who 1 hope will make it through the last year and last but not least Wilber who one of these days will read my dedication and will know that none of us forget him. I would like to give a special thanks to my Friend, Teach, Sister and Mother who understood mc when 1 needed Her Mrs. Sandoval THANKS!! I Also you graduates of 81 We have struggled . ' We have tried and ... finally we have made it ♦ ' for what we ' ve strivedll ' !!GOOD LUCK IN THE FUTURE 81!! Susana Hinojosa 6- 12-81 Poli 1 love you. Alicia Herlinda, Jose, and Susana, GOOD LUCK!! Alicia Poli § ., , To: Lucy Guzman You belong to me. From: Erni Robles 2 my friends: This will be my last year here at R.H.S. Even if I am taking a different step in life, I like you all to think of me and I will always think of you. If I ever hurted your feelings 1 would like you all to forgive me. Everybody makes mistakes. I ' d like you all to know that no matter if you only said Hi Bye I ' ll always think you are very special, I know as a fact that you were all the heart of friends. Especially Mario, Ralph, Raul, Maria G., Maria M., Terry, Sonia. 1 love you all cause we were more than just a close family. One that will never forget the 1 school Roose- J velt. Especially my best friends. ■- Ernie the Mean Misireatcr Ms. C.J. Baker: Looks like we made it! Thanks to you. % I To Ernie Robles: I We ' ve only just begun. Love You! Homeroom wuv you Lucy Para mi Mama y Papa: Gracias por aver tenido confiansa en mi y quiero que sepan que siempre hare lo mejor para ustedes. Su hija. Patricia Alicia You ' r my 1. . Poli To: Mimi There will never be another one like you babe who can! do the things you can. Benny To: Marcy I just want to let you know I think you ' re pretty. I ' m glad I met you in American Lit. Have a Happy Summer and hope to see you in the fall, by then I hope to know you better than friend. From your Photographer VICTOR PS. I love you forever. To: MANUEL CALDERON -n:.! . . Just a few words saying Thanks for all your help Good Luck in the future and may God bless you. • Your friend Always Angie Garcia To: Nen ' - ' You ' re the greatest! Its been 6 years and the memories are many. Thanks for everything. Love, G.C. To: Speed, Rush, Lu and Dimps. You crazy people Member those fun practices! Shotgun and trying to get home alive Scarfing before, during and after Wins, losses, joy and pain You made it worth while. THANKS I Love, I The Mad Toyota Driver CONGRATULATIONS TO: TERRY, CARMEN, ANA. MARIA, THOMAS, JOSE, ANACLETO, ERIC, RA- FAEL, RAMONA, GUSTAVO, CARLOS, DARREN, PATRICIA, JACQUELYN, MANUEL, GABRIEL, PAUL, EDDIE, MARTIN, SYLVIA, MARIA, ROBERT, V 248 A V F A JOSE SYLVIA, MANNY, ART, JOSEFINA, MARIA, GLORIA, AND JESUS; MEMBERS OF THE BEST HOMEROOM AT RHS. GOOD LUCK! LOVE, MRS. INGERSOLL To: Terry Being with you. Love Paul Judy O. In this society we need people like you who is willing to study and work. Good Luck Luv ya! Lucy O. Judy O. Congratulations Sis! You ' ve done it. Keep reaching out for your goals and remember I ' ll be there whenever you need me. Love, I Ana. O. From Paul G. to Eileen F. 1 Do Love You . To: Martha I cannot find words to express my love for you. You are my sunshine and I hope that you will be there to light up are my future. Love you forever, Augustin Chavez LA CLASE DE ESL LES DESEA A TODOS LOS SEN- IORS QUE ESTUVIERON EN NUESTRA CLASE UN FUTURO LLENO DE ALEGRIA Y ESPERAMOS QUE LES VAYA BONITO EN UN MUNDO NEUVO I ALEGRE ■ ACUERDENSE QUE AQUl NOS TIENEN PARA SERVIRLES. LA MESA DIRECTIVA: ALMA FLORES, JOSE GU- TIERREZ, LETICIA RUIZ, CHRISTINA LOZANO, MARCOS MUNOR Y MR. SILLER. High Larry! (THE BOYS •28) Take care of yourself this summer don ' t do anything radical. Hope to see ya at school next year. Just hang in there, you can make it. Shortstop. Keep in touch take it easy. See ya, 50 50 To: Homeroom B34 Congratulations to the greatest Senior Homeroom ever! Thank you for all the support and patience during the 3 V years especially with the many student activiti es and athletic happenings in our room. Best wishes for a successful future. Take care and God bless you always. Love, Miss Robin Lee To My Family - Thee Oropezas 1, I have brought upon so many dum and idiotic problems and yet, as sweet and understanding each of you are, you put up with them. We all have gone through ups and downs together and one really depressing moment was the death of our dad. I know he meant so much to us and losing him will be something we ' ll always remember! There is one thing I want to say and listen to me closely, I love all of you: Linda (love), Alicia, Martha, Becky, Marina, Jupc, and my lovable nieces and nephews. With- out anyone of you, I don ' t know what I ' d do. Don ' t worry, I haven ' t forgotten my mom. Ama, acuerdese que usted es la que you quiero mas jjue a nadien! Todo lo que he escrito, se refiere especialmente a usted. Pcro yo se que no necesito escribirselo, porque le he dicho y domestrado muchas veces. Remember, someday I ' m going to become something in this worl world so bare with me, O.K. ' With Lots Of Love, Raymond ' 81 To my sis Rosie: 1 still can ' t figure out how you did it, but you graduated. Remember the near future will be different from the crazy times you had here. Best of Luck! I will miss you very much. Love your little sis. Grace Romero 2 al my frnds at th tbl n the crnr Noemi-th strat takr n mst dichr Dian(A)-my HR bdy n 1 Ram fn Lily-th sx fen n th mst gnrs Pina-th lat cmr n wrkaholic Mary-my anty th nglsh mjr n crtc Alice-th sop opra frek Martha-th 1 dojr fn n LA n Avelina-th dsco Idy n my chldhd frnd I Iv ya al dn ' t frgt yr frnd titewt Lola. Mom: You ' re my 1 MOM. Froml Marisol V V A 249 V M y fo: Whoopie, Cessy and all my friends. I Love you and I care for you alot. LOVE, SOL To: My patient mother, Look mom 1 finally made it you can relax now !! Love Ya, Debi ' 81 ' To the crazy gals: Veronica, Laura, Lily, Amelia Lety, I ' d like to thank you for the crazy times we had and making my senior year a memorable one. I won ' t forget U ' s ! Love, - ' ■ Debi N. Ron De Icon You ' re no GOOD. f Irma Lopez Alfred Freire, You ' re still mine no matter what. BEST OF FRIENDS IRMA JACKY CLASS OF ' 81! Jacky nuche moments we spent together. Even though our friendship started this year, we really got to know each other. Don ' t forget when we used to go to sportsnight and all the crazy guys we met on Saturdays night, and all the famouse saying between you and I. El golpe avisa, no se la sabe, mind your own business, and who can forget H.Q. when you go away for college don ' t forget me! Your friend always Ana To Mr. Roura: I am good at writing dedications so I am just going to say this. Always remember me whenever you see the soccer double page spread and the advertisement pages. To my Homeroom C106 I wish you all a life filled with gentle dreams, hardwork, adventures and gasoline. I will miss you all a nd you always have my warmest thoughts. Congratulations Claudia Baker I just want to say that these years at Roosevelt have been the happiest yet. Working with yearbook staff was a very good experience and I really got to appreciate everyone on the staff. Thank you all for everything and 1 hope you ' ll remember me. Juana Hermosillo To the class of 81 and everyone at ' The Tree . Don ' t get too much sun keep cool, and stay stoned all summer long. Mark Yamagata Ana Remember sports nite, crazy Saturday nites, the jeans, the blue stationwagon, the promethean club, the lies to our parents and going late to room 1, you ' ll remember me. Friends are forever. ' Vetty Hi! Vetty You know what, we wil never forget crazy (onderful) k 250 To Mom eind Dad: Thank ' s for being there when I needed you 1 couldn ' t have made it without your love. Love Diana T Martinez Love 004 to 0,5, 006, 007 May success be with you always. To Hugo: My Husband Thanks you for giving me all the love and support I needed to stay in school and graduate. I am going to make you and our son very proud of me. Your Wife 1 Julie P.S. I Love You! . i To Marcy: I am happy that 1 got to know you, 1 hope that we get to know one-another more better late-on. I am hoping that 1 will be coming to Roosevelt next year but in case 1 don ' t 1 would Like to say that you are the most beautiful girl and I met and that 1 Love very much. Victor Gonzalez To all my friends and teachers: THANKS!! For making my 3 years in high school unfor- gettable. ' ■ . -■ Love, Graciea Gonzalez (Gracie) ' , , Nora Hope you don ' t forget all the good times we shared also waking up with a big pimple. We look forward to more laughs. OKaie. Love, jl ' Yoli, Martha, Angle, and Diane . -1 To the M M ' s (Martha Maria) Thanks for all your support you made th lis year the A w A greatest. Good Luck!! Your Friend Always, Martha Anguiano You are my only ture love Pete From: Olga. you always and forever Noe From: Carmen. S., Oh Girl! Ray and Terry 1 love Terry Rosa: Thanks for tagging along. Sylvia: I ' ll forget the odor in the car. Lupe: Thanks for letting me burn your yair. Liz Sylvia: Thanks for the scrambled eggs n the window. Liz: Thanks for letting me tag along! Lupe: Thanks for always being with us spiritually. Rosa Terry A., Such little time has made us become very close and I ' m really glad we have. May things never chanve between us! Our crazy times in Yearbook will always bring back memories. But always treasure, Keep reaching for them stars and someday you ' ll succeed! Raymond Yolie, You are someone special to me and for this reason I love you so! The great times we ' ve spent together has brought upon so many precious memories and many future ones still await. Our friendship is something we ' ll always cherish. Remember, I ' m here whenever you need me. Raymond Mark (Wilson H.S.), This past year has been really fun and crazy remember the summer of 80! I don ' t want to go into details but remember one thing-we as pals make one hell of a pair!! Let ' s make the best of our future. May god be with you in every step you take. Ray-Thce Boyz P.S. Don ' t ever forget the Hollyweird nights. Que Tough!! Eddie, Je t ' aime et je ne peux pas t ' oublier Mon Cheri. Maria Papas: Gracias por haberme ayudado durante mi escuela. Su hija que los Quiere. Luisa Gina Fue una suerte conocerte gracias por tu amistad que espero concervar. Luisa To Mr. Roura From Elena Lomeli: Your the best teacher I had, and no matter what hap- pens or what you say, you ' ll always be the best. There are so many things that I would like to say but instead I ' ll just say I wish you the best of luck in this world . And I s wish you never get to hate me. To All My Teachers: 1 want to thank all of you for showing me what life is al ' about. Some of you were like close friends, and I believe you know who you are. I ' ll love you all, always. And I am sorry to all my lady teachers that I flirted with in front of their peers, but 1 ment every word! I love you all!! Daniel Garcia To who ever reads this, this might sound somewhat out moded, but to the yearbook staff, advisor and yearbook helpers 1 hope you will understand: This year has alot of memories most of them good and I think I have already forgotten the bad. As 1 write this down 1 think about all the fun we had and the things that we did wrong. But I would just like to say that each and every one of you who did a part in the yearbook did a fantastic job, as you can see the book did come out, and for this I thank you all. But a special thanks must go to Eric Leyva and Sandy Villa whose small but most whole hearted effort helped alot, and finally to Mr. Roura who gave the position to me anyway. I would just like to say no hard feelings. Last but not least thanks to Terry Avila, Pat Diaz and everyone else who helped make this book possible. Class of 1981 Marcelino V. Rosario III Papas: Gracias por el apoyo que me brindaron. Su hija que los quiere Gina V Ray 1 had great moments with you. I wish you the best of the world. Luisa Jim: I have had great moments with you 1 love you! Gina k ■ A V 251 V A b 1 Bertha, It was nice going to dances looking for that so called Oscar (and both it ' s) I ' ll miss you especially those jokes (on funny walks and it). Your one special Friend. Love, Sandra To my Babie . Esteia, You have made every day fo life something to live for. Every morning the sun hit my eyes and the first thing that came to my mind was you. Before I had met you, I did not know the meaning of Love. Like you once said, the first real love is never forgotten , Esteia you were my first real love and you will never be forgotten. Even if your lips were cold every time we kissed, and your heart never felt that warmth of my heart I will never have lost hope for you to some day really love me as 1 do. The one that never losses hope, Ernie le mernic B.E.C. Queridos padres, | Agradesco todo el apoyo que me han brindado atraves de mis estudios. Con palabras no puedo agradecer pero con hechos voy a compensar todos sus esfuerzos. Nues- tra separacion fue una experiencia que no voy a olvidar Una vez mas quiero agradeccrles porque sin su ayuda no podria realizar mis suenos y espero tcnerlos siempre a mi lado. Quien los quiere mucho, Pina To: Tony H. I write these lines to tell you how much 1 really cared for you and how 1 wished that everything would of worked out between us. One thing I ' ll tell you is that I ' ll never forget you. You were the one person that I really cared for. You taught me what love really meant and how losing that loved one could hurt you. I ' ll miss you next year (believe me) wish you the best. Luv Ya _ Ana O. iTo all my senior friends: J wish you all a happy graduation! I hope that the future .will bring all of happiness, success and health. May all lyour dreams be fulfilled to the fullest , J ' aime toi, ' Judy Ochoa Prometheans 81 Ouerido papa, mama, Tere: Les quiero agradecer a los tres por el apoyo que me han dado en mis estudios. Gracias por estar cerca de mi cuando mas los necesito. Con Mucho amor, Judy Ochoa To Robert O. I bet your really surprised to read this but, I just wanted to tell you that it seems like we ' ve been through so much together, and I ' m really glad we ' ve stuck through all the rough spots. At first, I didn ' t think we could make it but, look how far we ' ve gone now. Thanks for the precious and very special moments together, we ' ve really learned a lot from each other. We ' ve grown so fond of each other, that somehow I know bells will ring soon. Love Dicuia O. P.S. To Lupe, thanks for making me part of the family. Letty and Martha: Thanks for all the fun times we had going out. They ' ve been great, especially those times when we met cill those interesting people (you know who I ' m talking about.) Too bad both of you have graduated already, but I know that won ' t stop you from fun, cause you ' re non-stop. You girls are crazy. I know I don ' t have to bother to tell you girls to be around, cause you are everywhere. YolieR. Well, Roosevelt you hold a lot of memories, and it ' s going to be sad leaving. I remember the real fun times Martha and I had together. Out 10th and 1 1th year were the best We met people like crazy. We were every- where together. I guess you can say we were BIG DITCHERS . She Graduated last year, and now its my turn. If it weren ' t for some great friends, (this is to everyone I know and hanged around with.) I don ' t think I would have made it. It was because of you that my senior year was a success. But this doesn ' t mean Martha and me won ' t be around, we will be back, cause we still have friends at Roosevelt. Letty R. To the YEAR BOOK STARR: We ' ve had lot of hard times, but we ' ve survived them all. I ' ll always hold fond memories of the crazy and special moments we ' ve shared together. Mars, after two years you ' re finally getting rid of me, no! but seriously I really enjoyed working with you. To my babt boys Mark, Victor, Bio, Andy, and Carlos, Ernie you gave me head- aches, and hard times but I love it. Betty and Anna thanks for the lunches. Danny 1 love the talks, Sussie keep the dancing, and Juana stop seeing so much of your boyfriend. Oh Mary I won ' t forget I owe you a drink. Roura, I want to thank you especially for having patience and for teaching me and helping me with my studies. 1 don ' t know how I would have made jt, without any of you. To Raymond: I don ' t know how my senior year would have been without you. To you, 1 give all my love. Thanks for listening and being there when I needed you, remember I ' ll always be here when you need me. I ' ll always keep V k 252 A w A precious memories of the time we spent together laugh- ing, crying, getting crazy, and just listening to each other. And I am really glad I finally found someone to share my deepest thought with. Getting things off my chest was great. May God be with you always. 1 hope you accomplish your many goals and don ' t stop until you reach them. Remember the times saying Oh girl , and pluck me are friend Amo at lunch, seeing all those Chardon and zumbie drinks and hours on phone talk about (!? )! hope no matter what, not matter where we are, that we stay together forever more than just friends. P.S. Love always Come over here! Raymond. To Homeroom 35, then Lib, then Homeroom 29, and now back to Lib? Well, in the three years we ' ve done a lote of moving around, but we still continue to be close. It ' s been a pleasure to represent you for all three years. To my gang: (both Marthas, Carmen, Sandra, Josephine, Aure- lia, Olga, Cindy and including everyone else). 1 hope all your dreams, will come true and keep up the studying. To those mentioned above, thanks for all the laughs and crazy times. We ' ve made it through all six years, thanks for the memories. Class of 81 rules P.S. Special thanks to Ms. Miller for Pep-talks. Ms. Cowel we were sorry to see you go, but we are glad we still kept in touch it really helped. And Ms. Williams thanlti ' for keeping our homeroom together. To the Wonderes: Chats, Martha Yoli, Diana, Martin, Mary, George. Just want to say, all of you are like my second family. We have had lots of laughs and crazy times. I am really glad that we spent time together talking, helping each other with problems or just taking time to listen. Oh! and of course parrting too. I will always hold very Special memories of the summer of 80! It was an unforgetable experience. Remember meeting in Morning at 7;30 a.m. having some sunrise for five weeks in a row, and the lunches in George room? Oh last day of work man zombied out! and 7-out to no! Just remember one thing my favorite word for the summer to Grouse. Thanks for my first night out on town. I can ' t think any people I would want to spent time with. All hell broke lose times we went out; when going to the movies and Georges apartment. I hope that we will always keep in touch. I wish all your dreams and expectations came true. Keep up the studying and the highs (Oh! Natural High). Thanks to George especially because without you I wouldn ' t have made it. Remember in two years we meet in Germany. Love always. Terrible. P.S. Remember if you ever need palm read call on me. Querida madre: Le agradezco toda su paciencia y el apoyo que me ha k brindado en todos mis proyectos durante mis estudios. Ademas, le agradezco infinitamente desde el fondo de mi alma los sacrifisios que ha hecho trabajando y privan- dose de tantas cosas que a usted le hubicra gustado disfrutar Esta claro en mi corazon que yo no he sido la hija ejemplar que usted hubiera deseado, pero quiero que se de cuenta que usted es lo que mas llena me alma y cse carino hace que sean Ud. a la que siempre necesi- tare para todo en mi vida. Su amor y su apoyo seran rccompensados con mi eterno carino mis estudios y mi trabajo, y con su ayuda sere algo en la vida bien mio y orgullo de Ud Su hija que la quiere, Maria Teresa Avila To everyone else. Thanks for making my three years here the best. Lori, thanks for the songs we sang. Sylvia thanks for listening The senior powder puff team, thanks for trying your best (we are 1). Thanks to all my teachers and student body, your the greatest. To all my friends 1 can ' t name all you, just want to thank you the most for being there. Keep on smiling and laugh talking away. From the craziest; big mouth of the West. Love you always, Maria Teresa Avila , I To Ana, Vetty, and Maria G., Remember the fun and crazy times during lunch when we ' d leave-HERNIA! We ' re glad that we all were part of the Promethean club (especially with our alchy sponsor, but then aren ' t we all?!). Don ' t ever forget us cuz we ' ll never forget you! P.S. COME OVER HERE! Ray and Terry To Terry Ray Although we started getting together toward the end, the few times that we spent together were crazy. These times will be remembered as will Terry ' s come over here and Ray ' s hernia and how rude! There ' ll be tears as we say good-by but it ' s not a good-by it ' s hasta la vista. Remember los chismes we talked about. You ' ll always be on our minds (somewhere.) the Siamese Twins Ana Vetty A ■ V 253 NEED, Left: The Discos showing their stuff. Above: The girls adding last minute touch ups. Friendship What does it mean? Does it mean to kiss a lip? Or does it mean to hold a hand? Is it trying to talk things over? Or is it trying to understand? Friendship is something that comes as quick as a blink Its meaning means more than you and 1 think And if you take it into consideration And weigh it in one thought Its meaning means more than anything bought. A call to a friend anyday Will keep him or her from going away So keep this in mind And you will find That friendship is both yours and mine! By Linda Oropeza 254 CLOSING DESIRE, ABILITY • • Top Right: The Rockers just sitting around. Above: Art Campos and Caroline sharing a special moment. Left: Patricia Maldonado Jribbling the girls basketball team ever onward. CLOSING 255 CAN ONLY LEAD TO SUCCESS . ifeSfeS 256 CLOSING Above: The Bee ' s showing their spirit. 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