San Dimas High School - El Santo Yearbook (San Dimas, CA)

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hiiUa) ' LdltL thjAJ tm o J uuy txitAj .AJUxj ' .A. nL - .-r ' - -- cM ' ' XJ ' U. Uttl ■ -, J LQ u t fy ijU- Ji n ' UOOJV Spirit Tim O Since the beginning of S.D., spirit has been shown through ' ' ' Xkj. sports, ralUes and the traditional wearing of blue and gold on l U a. : Fritlays. With no exceptions, these traditions hold true today. The trophy case was so overloaded that trophies began appearing in the Media Center and the Smudge Pot that had been missing for two years, reappeared with a dramatic win over . 5,oK arch-rivals Bonita High School. . New class t-shirts popped up all over and the making of ' JjXtX S S ' p x ' . posters remained a weekly ritual. More so than ever before pride and spirit were shown through the Saint uni- Senior, Liz Siegal shows her pride as a Sair t by wearing a Lap-i Thon t-shirt, representing a class of ' 82 fund raiser. CD U 7 Rally signs were made weekly, but the Bonita game inspired some real design. at Opening iaxJ. c u uUU nJ f - ci-A.1 ULyV !) . a

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A.M. To The P.M The everyday hustle and bustle of school included a wide range of activities from cramming in homework before school to sport practices after school. Most activities involved groups of people acting together in the same place or at the same time, but there were also the times when one was alone. From the morning to the evening different things were done by each individual. Whether it be a drawing, prying open a locker of just talking to friends it was time spent well. The mad locker rush between classes was had by all students. Before class starts in the morning, a student fin- ishes up her honiework. Opening 5

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Opening 7