San Pedro High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (San Pedro, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1976 volume:

. 'r VS O T5 , ,fw - ' Q Q, v ' fy' GC my, '91 Q I W' WWJYQWQVQ ky 'if P 'Q f'2ff?f 5 VW 'mw m Sb' Wag Q01 1192 Kg, QW' ' if 6096 1 xW' my ML ff 'y Jqfkfglf M52 ,K My eww 0 Q QQ q A, , A ff 'h W Q My V X Qi ' 1 , ggQ ,g.,,x k1 , .l,.,. , 1, . , 1 , . ,I my b- 1 9 M536 if M M we my M it ,qA, f' .,A A l 3Lf2 9' MLYWJ 'M Q Wk , M QUJQJ4 Z S KK wwf x , b lV q ,l TAK NN T f V Q W 'v J E I i V :. f Q 1i 5J , 0 OV ..f 1 V PP, A,L Q V fA .: q A,f 'i,. V . t . mb f A fi xN ' 1 K' W M j M w X ff W1 1 A ln 4 5 l f .fl q f2 , 4 ' l! V 4 q ! A A b Q gm k. A Uunbw V a,b9's' QQ, Erymfb 94 W N CQ? 'xo 'Vw , G+? vm N if of Q, W Q 9 1 f f' ,-ff' gf' wi F 3 if X bf JH? Q, if f fa 1? N vs da, R2 Wt FSF, ca O. 4, 6: QS if 55, Q45 Wy' As-riff' one yeAn ou'r of zoo I . Q W J M iwffffjiq 'Wfff 5 WJ? 'X f sg YQ NT 'A' 'W NM MQ Q uf VPC cfm - ff WW M of kg D -fmt H6332 H ULfuifk Nf1f Lf? if my S' ZfQl'Aq ff fff2iiQQ fwfp ii j 5niiT,El3J'w guaf QQ? fx Daw 'LS ,Ui LU wmovylrjfbqf Q? Q ff? S 5?iiYQfQQ2 1 Emgsgis HES QD MjgQff g ISSN Ss S Q ffW,fwfVj ,,EW WSL R SJ Jkdfffqnv JWQX A 532223 2 H7772 MD, fffndgffm FM My boi D35 ,MHZ JA ffliw A 1 5 Z,,,.wf!w'Wf qfffffld fl ,want MQZQCWW' A M wr gif' Wfff ,Mfff W NQKWQQS Y f'i 1 Wa I io! 4... x H 1 1- fs, if i Q - 1 ln J ia. W , wif 1976 blAck 81 qold volume 67 SAN pfdno hiqh school o SAN peclno,cA. 90111 i .- W V If I 5 7, 'v Q N , 2 if L- E N' it r 3' 'F 'LV toitntfiitiol yp o t 1, ,J fw'. ff wwf 1 414 wwf , fff :mm 'fn f ft! A, M44 ,,f ,, ff ffff ,jf Wt , MWM., , , ywyf, f , ff WV f ,ypwwffW,VVVV:ff V , 54755 'f Vw! t w 1122ff2fC' 1 if V, V t H, ,,f,,,,f. , V+VVf,,.,,, A V ' f 'Gnjfcfy ' fIfVI42Q ' V 5557? f f 6 ' V is V 222124-Q5tgt,L3,Q4f ' Z'--5'.k22iQ.lff,f.'Z'ffg , I , ' ' JJ V , , ,. M. V ,- jaffta on ,V 1 I - rn: ,. 3 1hig.f: J1.ffffz ' ' ' 7M'i:..,,1f4J- 7- r ' 1 '- , V ..' ' Af-ffu . gn . -. . f asf-2??',ffft .N Vi: 1 .ill-av.. V, A, Y' ,W A-its , 1.45, f ,z . .- -8- fmt wr -- ff--3: ' 4 ffuk jifiw Q. -'54, 1' ,g ' -1+ -f ,,,, . ,, .54 1 'Y ., ,. ,. . f S - 'RV'w- V-,,Q.,1,.-v .. ' - - ,. ','s - , - . -.:-- V .saw--qrgf' '-:gi , f - ,.,,,..A,, K -- t t to t , I ., V ,- , V,V,k 70,1 ,V .V V , t Hinton ESSQV'-me 116' i i n Y w t Theme 1-:IVV 41+ i Sttmiemi into M 83 SitmVtS+e w i c n , ,, ,,r, ,li EW' 14 'r ' ' vt .. 2215? 5 E f ix Silhoucttcd against the horizon, this lone vessel sails into oblivion. Comfort is important to CARY MASON as 'he attempts ,. . . ,t,,, , ,.,, , , ,,., , ,.,, ,,,. , ,,,, , , ,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, , 4 ,,,, ,, ,,,,, , ,, ,,,, , .,,,, Vfhilc adding adommcnt t01i1smamp1etc,cU1t1i Q nicanvoivggieflfgfigrgbgtgs15peag0aCti4iffgsi1w,pt. V GR1EDERa1socamscashatTheBcIgian'Wzff1cV ' ' ' V Q V ','t ,,,Eietibyd1c,Kcyivanettcs, ' ' ' , ' In complete relaxation, STEPHANIE BOB V to study in the now quiet halls. Sideline coaching by Coach 'WILLIAM SEIXAS provides ' LOPEZ, TERI BAUER and DAVE FASTIGGI enjoy V fT1'i rfw 2 t abit? oi contents BRIAN HARPER with yaluablelast minute advice, ' V V V ' i V 'V VV the Homecoming pep rally. V M. N5 ' 7 2, W. 4 ,,'.A QQQQQA Undergrads - 192 Faculty - 238 X 2? all I ,Jun f,,!, f ,,,,V, ,!,,, V I , , , X ,,,,, i, , , ,W , ,, ,, , , ,V I V, , ,,4!,, 4, V, ,WW ,,,,,f fy ,, f, X , , ,f ,,,,,, I ,f X , ,,,, Mp, ,f .i ,I f FQ , 1 Cimfmy lS,im1:Sortarfft0 mm 11-:OMAS as she helps fgf' ff, fla ,cxggstomexs board safely che helicopter at Ports o' Call. f3f41 fj jff ,fgiig qfg,i f1f?1g y j L E rfQ f 5 'f f 5 v 77 Iwffffd fffw1fss 1UUfhf DAVID JOHNSON and ' ,MTONDA smmfr use Mme for -fxchmsms momma f n41f , f ffff a . , M M f Q ' ' :UH f' ,ff ff nf' iff! f WVU WYW' f' 7 ff fl' f f ' 'f ,7 f , ,ff,vfw,, w 5 f nw ,ff fmffzxfvff ffwff f Mffffiff 79 ffff fwof Mf cw ffm ffff Zvgfygw V f',', Cy ,wif X., WXWMWW Vf fwffifk' Mwf 'ff f f f 'f WEVB 1v1ADE iT x For two centuries, this country hasbgeq l through almostcveryching. suf fcrCdj f through the lean years, torics, and pullcdfrhrough l times. , . ic's'bccr1 quitC a tficff years many of rhe hoPeS and drcams Qf 0i1r, i fQf?f 2'hff2 have been fvlfflkd ff 1F'f18Cf f10rmnafed by f0fC1S0 Powers ff-,111 4 Q fiff, fhi5 U?fiOI1 IHS bfC0fTif5 fhqwwfld fQd2v+ 5531? f Shams QF? YQ? F956 Wivmg f0 lbFin3A3b9VP CF19m9fffff1ibVFYf ?lf i l ianfiiiwricfl fQr 21 I?' fif , . f,.--f' ' ' V f, ks ,,f, f , :VV VVV, ' fCPFCSC11fS l 2 3ink S pasf znd pfesemg 'rhe Yugbsiav and Q f fOWidiPSi f?F1??rS Whb fi1viSiO1ii2d ilmdfiii ,l l l pQp,1d fiiidfa be:rei1ifg. i M f' KK! W f' WifW5WZ5zc! wwf wifp f V ,7f,,f,,,?, ,, f Table of Contents 3 , , ,fy , , ,ff ,f ,af ,f f ww 4 In the dawn, the Vincent Thomas Bridge is silhouetted against the familiar cloud bank. The success of Pirate athletic teams is typified by the powerful water polo team. 4 Theme 1 1 ' 1 A 1 -5 497 XQAX, A Q . , v A ,f N5 sf ls' 'B vw at as ir as M yo -st X9 so ky X ,ff Qs Xa 1 - K X. 5 so .MQXWMXM W V Q f U Xl e. , xg 9,5 . ss Wigs .sm lags Qwtxa qw Misa i - ' 1 ' 1 -'f ' in ' T 'ffT 'i?Tii'gf T T X. 15W'3'4Z?i17F':'3'T'iTi5:?z1f317. ' ' 2 . ' Y '. -- ' Il, -ig . ', - 12' 'Wy '- '.'j:i-3ZT'Pigf .-,Q-if-2'-!l+?: g,f ', 1Sf!Qf'5j ' 1 1. Q ' T-. ' ' - 4- ' A- f '4. jgfw s-...ax .L s::'wL.,I '1 15 ff' v , -I' ,htiit t'f -455-'1-g:q,k., I -gfe,g.Lg ', r We 1. .2..A m 1776-1976 Of course, all two hundred are important. But 1976 was most important to us as students. The problems of 1976 were our problems, the issues of 1976 involved us . . . what's hap- pening now was more relevant than what happened two hundred years ago. Yet, each of the last one hundred and ninety-nine years has in some way influenced 1976. It is what has happened and what is happening that shapes what will happen. As the events of two hundred years ago paved the way for the events of today, we too are molding the future. Future generations depend on us. This book is a record of eve of 1975-1976, a year tha started shaping gigvdextibw years. X ,WPUJJH ig, fy l lljfb Iffbyf ,VV ML 7' pi i, ww if f 1 if J' i il? AW l 'T i f , 6 U11 l ffwv' A fl fd l AJZXM A if . ff f J? 9 3 , ,fly ,wff I f 6 p HU ,!. X lrif' ly 1 1 ffblf f174f'f,aM .sf 7003 fwfififjff' alll! K7 6 ya- ,,,lU94'. ff ' f . . W MZ ff r vW7f f L 2 .. 9 e if 3757 f Oavff ,f 'yo y' 7 f AW f H fffiiw I 7 if !. lf' Enjoying the cool of the waves, often students may The varsity team shows off new uniforms. spend free time at beaches. The smashing of waves against the breakwater and the Wondcnng about t ture and what is ahead, ROSE- fr ree sailing sailboat is a look into the past and the future. MARYGRGAS sf jinto the future. K uf W ...sri 1 ff we 7:42 In QD ef:-5 Pia Nj ff J 'elf W 4.9 Ex gf RW Q39 713 X17 - is 72 cs lyq as 15eX3xx sf Fil y rye lv X f if f7e-63 57 fl? l5 7 ess ?7 1 psf . 27 J 4: 1 1-1 K 9 Y . fl Ng r? is x Xie Q, ,wie li MKQWM f N' .D 15 H if T fl fl sa le rl ,, wx aff' 7. l is f llgffaijijditlffs ' '74 i X 1-as , ri by J .Q f -f :ass in lf-Q .A J 0 lf J ii Q ee lei el? KJ Theme 5 hmir qc 76 4? Most of us weren't around to see the birth of the country in 1776 . . . or the Civil War . . . or World War II. Few of us clearly remember the Kennedy administration or the moon walk of 1969. All of us know about these things. We have studied them for years, read about them, heard about them. But we weren't there. We can never know how the events actually appeared but each has its own special meaning for every individual. We are teenagers shaped by the events of the past, and by the contributions from people of England and Eastern America, but Italian, Yugoslavian, Asian, and AfroAmerican heritages, too. 6 Theme Inventions: the world was often amazed by creative Yan- Pioneers, as in RON SOTO's drawing, helped form kces. TERRY FROMHOLD's work shows many Ameri- American society and discover a continent. can advancements in the world of creation. K' W I rf ' . ,X V ' .9 ' ' w J' ' fgdfflne 9' our x T ' tv , ' i f Q-at sf-'f 5 A , s .mfs fr A- ,fx , Q X-5 -, ,V g 5 , x 2 ,.,z ' L N t if ,J aflfli T , T' 'wus sl li ' s 1 ' K, 5 X . yew, . 'lxllllu' SX sr x X 15 tw, ,. l 'als .' its X Xs5g R x NN g The Bald Eagle and the Srars and stripes are symbols M -glyjljkjjrjyl fs' E used by BRENDA BELZER rhat a small group of men A ,. . , , decided on two centuries ago, 7 f '- Qi. if ' l . . . , if - f 2355 ff fa fx Sli' ' In an imaginary history book, PAT GILLOGLY illus- . -.. l x , f f J - - . . . . Q 67 ZAI96. ' 7 V . ,ff ,792 ' , L lf, trates three mayor events in American history. . 1 ff' , V r-lf i ., ff, , t f faq' . . -. , I ,iN.,, l., V LT lim: V' X . - 1 f ' ' ' t ' if , I LE- fm IVY, t VJ, , .V , J 6 1? w af ss. , Fi z., tyyasr ,s f f f ,I ' I . W -1 gf,gjQjg!L Q ma A . -'QPL1 , , f' ,, -' , . :ew A+? 'iff' ' .. ,A Dv... ff ' ' fd T 1' T -f 1 1 'Q ,ff 'w ' ' Q, 1, ,,..gQ. V . --f Ut ,tffa , 'gf - . 5 N7 '- ,Ts lf-ji , . 'qi ' p Qg,.Uf!a.,' zf I, A? M 2 t Q A TA J 0 I' jf Ui, ,ee 6 , ,, if-Jia. Z , ff qt J Pa J X, ,Y 4 .4 l1 J X We I ANA xjl V- Vg 1 l 5 ' ,4 Y' fr' il ff if K wg' .17 Alwfj 1, , H ziggy G M Vgifia, ld, . 32:23 , 'e .4 . .v a il 1,14 A fs fl , lid, Many times American people have gone to warg condi- tions and equipment have changed, but the people are still the same, SUZIE IZQUIERDO used three soldiers from major wars in her drawing of American Defense, Theme 7 ' volvem L .Lag Statistics 3 138 Students 117 Teachers 5 Administrators 46 Support Staff 8 Student Life Unable to believe what she's seeing, ANNE VITALICH watches impatiently. Trying desperately to hit the volleyball just right, LISA MEDINA stretches to gain extra height. Enjoying just being together, LOUIE BROWN and FRANCINE ESTES laugh aloud. .l The excitement of a pep rally catches SANDI MAR- TIN. In a familiar pose, Principal DAVE CARTER watches the football action, The 15th Street steps and walk are not only popular con- versation spots but serve as pathway between classes. A more relaxed atmosphere pervaded the campus . . . a more tolerant attitude among the students . . . an emphasis on enjoying the school experience. There was not a differ ence in the school itself - the campus was the same. Most of the faculty was the sarneg so were the classes. The evident difference was in the studentsg their changing nature and mood as they became more interested in the world around them, and the unique expe- riences that life can provide. Student Life 9 As they examine the internal organs of a fetal pig, ,IOI-IN ARA and LISA GARDNER note carefully every part. A common drink of water on a hot day provides refresh- ment for ELAINE STRGACICI-I. 7777 Y ,Y --Y . Bi..u,V To improve himself for the upcoming football season, MIKE MONROY strains every muscle in his body. Two of the nicest things about summer school are the relaxed atmosphere and uncrowded stairs. Vwq Q I 'ligands 10 Activities C338 Mallee up enso ills sipnom SEEKER S mimi lonamts Biting his tongie, NAT RUSSO stretches tightened muscles as DON BOWEN helps him before a workout. The routines of football drills is both a boring and stren- uous activity for the varsity football team. Students attending summer school were faced with the invasion of students from Dana jun- ior High, who shared the campus while unnerving . . . Football in july? The football season started off with many team members signed up for weight training. Fourteen girls went to cheerleading camp at Loyola Marym- awaiting the move into bungalows. It was feared that Dana would not be finished in time, and that the students would be here dur- ing the year as well. The sight of the little tykes playing tag in the halls was pretty ount College to learn new cheers. One of the diversions of the summer at the beach was the showing of the hit movie 'jawsf' -is I li Activities 11 As july rolled around, the time was ripe to head for the beach. The weather was not spectacular but it wasn't too cold for the beach. And since rising unemployment made summer jobs almost nonexistent, the beach was as logical a place to go as any. Lights! Camera . . . - a bright spot in the summer was the presentation of You,re A Good Man, Charlie Brown by a group of recent graduates who formed their own troupe under the sponsorship of SPHS Summer The- atre. It was a summer to remember for two students who spent it abroad. BRENDA OLIVER was chosen by the Lions Club to spend the summer in japan. JANET STAN- HILL went to Italy on an American field Service summer scholarship. 12 Activities X' lights! camera . . . beach bums spectacular?? Bored with the routine of working, K. C. MEYERS per- forms a simple task time and time again. just having a good time, SUSAN STANDISH, LYNDA BECK and MIKE KOSTRENCICH splash against the surf at Redondo Beach. 'V H 1 W. ff .A f K., .. ' Q . if , W . N ny... -.vs ug- Q: .5 M-p.,f.,g ' 4 A f .wily Y, ,. 1' X- , ,. . 1-is - ' .ask-K 'Wwe .L 5.1, mf -1 W HP ' fff' A, ,, K Y g W . .t,...f,f:-M .. , .-fr: M ,, ,.,f..,g-'Tf.,.a-'q5,,Mr V .. 4 'Eg I . I A -fr. at -if Mi- A mr ,, hw . V may A .... ,. . ca..- . .M -...A...,-.,..,--.I .,.. W.. ,Ca ,...,......... . , - my . .,,f ws.. .., A .. ' ,A..,a......,.,- V V .. I ,, 1, , .. , . , it 1' L' if I iJ'::1 i'4f?iirz.- 'il -1'-if--W. iff: -1 4-1. v. l it f , A H f- ' 4 -f ' W , ,Hi Q -.4,r , ' 1. i.t'w - , , x r W V -,Q -i--nav-4- ,sw-, -t,.5,..a4iW! I -. l 'l , f ' ' ' 9 'F V I ffw.nf3 ,:igw7.'sZ.f i J fa 2.fm:wi1'w.f.Jf1Mf A ' ' A . . J fffgi, af' , l t.MiffF1 ?w-W.'?eLtw' - ' I E '53 -f,3iQfim'si2ii sf. i - 'L 4 ' ' f l . I ,L,.w,3,f:gs- n,w-,,W..,4e,,uM k Q 'Ir' . - , -nv , . in 1, ,- 1 , .4--.. I i' , ., 'L , .. 'V A . ,. , ' ' l S' l 7 .' ,iwf-f e.'- V at V ' , W ,mn Q, , V T- V X01 A A - f .J -4 4 1 , . 'H f - ' A ' - .fg-U, aww-f . A L-, A- ' - . JM...-i-, . 1 . , , , , .... f n C .. Lsahgrg. -Q . . - ,,,. 1 Competition and determination describe the look on MARK BEjARANO's face as he battles for the ball. . . 5 'X'-la. f 1 y D I I I , V I ' fl I in Q 5 ' '- F5 At the finish TONI MARTINOVICHJANE HARRI- SON and PETER ADUM appreciate the applause from the audience. Sailboating is an enjoyable summer activity for those who are fortunate to do so. Walking toward the beach,,IAY LUERA feels good after being refreshed by the water. Back to a childhood stage is BARBARA KOLLBERG as she enjoys the movements created by a swing. Precision is the name of the game as RICK DAVIS and Alone watching the waves, CAROL NAPIER lets her MIKE E'l'I'ER concentrate on the volleyball. thoughts run through her head. lk, in I, X- Activities 1 ,- K l J ,-- ii 1 J J-f Wi ,s x i : 'r x 2 1 i ll, xr A l Nl, KJ, ,.: fix, -K K .xkxrwdxpf iq fa T7 A f O 3 7 5701 ' 2 Q TCW ff? 'A' T7 T: 7,Ti'73Os 57' rw Wifi fd--xc Q XN ii,,f'J -Mums cm: fr 'W 'x'V x 'lT'7, W rv f fx V-il s:::.Cl'LpQll,'lgDh1flffQiQ ir-clllf ll,lLmlDlLlQ4LiQf 'T 2 W L. .Li 15 x LU W .. - 1 - . . Tl F, , .. P - . ' f i r -if -. 1' no Qi ,f iw icq Qfifformfg, ,lfwii li, Continuous practicing even throughour the summer is a routine for BOBBY SUMLAR. Deep in thought, NORA NAKAHARA and TAMMY DEGUCH-ll listen closely at A Senior Class Council macr- ing. Precise timing is all part of JIM G1LLINGHAM's job as he confrols lighting during the performance of Scar- ' Spangled Girls. --... 1 I.-' 1 xi va, ,i WM' KW i JL' fl lf 'X l57i',1f'L2ffff Alf! lf' , X3 UNE' If K .Aww J ' , L n gg, llllllffiviw mf 1 'l ai .f, N17 , MM fltf xQl'f,qllll' f., V MUN A lzgrlifgfl X. W 'V ll ' ,b 5 lllQlfi'K44jL!:,l:l'gV ' f llfkalilfgfgslllf l l M, , l, -Y. ffl. fl lick? VX, fc wfnix- Jfifff' all l Rho' ,xy .iihj-ff+v:J ll l ' l 'i Y' , ! Z'ffi..,i,Q,f li lfiLLfiQll4H'flL4m Q , 11 M- ' ,13 V, '12 - A .yinliqk +A,-, 'Jr m X r Q 'mm Hi,-5-2-,-. A 'NQL A5 lin r' if A ,- XA pq pil' ff 'g - 314951 1 N R, Hg KAL.-' ,fx 35, Aix M J 20 , F K , , ,i , ,,,, , , ,,,, ,, ,,,, 1 ll il f ll S11 fr' H VFSH ,l ,N,Q',3 V' 5 ,X ,ufffi-qw, f ,LX - . 3 4, iwfga,-,jjfg 1 ,fy I N 'ga A V W f , ,V ' ZL fgul- ,M MM Y A highlight of the play, BILL STEEL dccsa monologue xi ai Q, ef- Tlilfffpfr -f Y Tiflfw ,yn if f ' oh-i . dl Y in, x if 15413: Hof' i 5 rc, 7- W 1 e supporic y yp g. lTL2Q,,,f5ZQ,f 'zjyff' gif? lj xJi,Tl'bc , 1 After crying to cornerjJLlE BPPLER in the closet. X ' if 7 Eiga' 5Qil,1fkXXPX 'xplgfslyi sTE5Lf.feQavm1efmfeff0mJErF COULD. N igxxx f ' ffwiifigwklix F- ' 1f'rnfN0l'hQwgf, i ,nfl-fy' fill,-A 'lig LX ,X Pfl -L T K1 . 'f1.-ff ' 6511. 7 - 'A 9 - 5' l-Lim ' f f , H X :ef i 'Wfi. .Jfx f FT? l' , f-'fx' i Lil i '-fflf,N'Nf-xt I NV .slfii-' iiyllifilfiy 'lg,'iiIifl'1,-,gf K' vW'?f1f' T: iff ' ,,,i, in ,',4-'fill QM .-if X XX X X X XX X V X 5351 .xx 5 X X xi- li-iii: if Ll 'xii .- TRN-.1.Xt5.C - - -.-- - V V- v x . . - ...V- f - X . f k1ThCkP0SiL!i0ll10f the mouth is very important as VIVIAN V V h VGUGLIANO plays hcrfrench hom during band prac- J UCC. - f X August- V V fhC'm0f1fh 0f Ffifiifigilfif?5?' 5f2i1?fV5fi 1 nings. Ir was a rinde 'fogVV1dscV and of Pffvififls for 2 fiffwwidf VT Fmiliff f09k'Vi1dvm2f 'Auwfbefofe VGif1?V7V ?VVN?i1 , V 2- '1VaVe'VV1.-'V' 'V1:'1V- 11' '1V2 V VVV'1 -V'VV V . 'VVfVVV'VVV-' ag' - V, .,k.. .,f.,. . V V. V V , VV ,,., V V- V, war. 'rfr' V-11V VV, V V V VV V. V V,.V . .'VVV' -VVV 'V V VV 1 l VVV V'VhV i 5' , V il ' 7V VV V'V'VVV LV' 1I'VV f7V' 'Q :Vi 'VV'-V-'1V1.'V1V' V'V:VVi1'V, eVVx.'11,VVVgVg-V5V:'V1', -VV' 1'V.g-jegif'-V2-ig-:VgVy'i'.V Q35 .2 i 121V'..- fg'V'.'V.Vg Vfg,g g.V:VVV'-V.V:V'e.V'fVsVV,2 jV1VsgVg2-QV-3,1-Vggg : Vg'V:g,a'V- - VVVVQVV gV'pV' VV VV ',VViVgVV ff ,VV V V 'V V4Q 'Z 422 IVVVVVV PV VV1' 4 VV V V VCV7' 'ff '4VJVf'cVV7fi ,V VV ,,V, ,V VV ' X ' V ' f f VMVV' V' V' W VV7V7Vf1'Vzt 17f,,V':f' W:fVz'y,gV'7z'V'zffxy VVUVYW yfVV' VfjV'V'j 3ff yn' V ,127 V17 W VV' TV T Vz5V VV aff' W 'VfQfff fVv 'Z?V5V'?'f V VVVV L VVc'fV' 'VVVV VVjVVVVizVV! 1Vz'VVVVV:V'y2,V , ,fffV VV V V 5,4 V V' V VZQZZVQVVVZMZQAVZKZVVWVVVVVin V V MVVV Vg,VVV:V V V' VV, QWZ Tiff' if V 'YI we fffj VVVVVVQVZ 'VV'z ' :'VVK5V iff ,VW V,iVjVVyV3VVL'V My VVV V 5 VVV 'V 7 1 yy! fLVy'VV1VVVfVf ww QVXWQM 1 ' f - 5f V,VVV,W Win O VV V VNV VVWV5 Wig! V'VVff, 'f f 'VW V XVVVV ,,..,,, .,,,,, V VV ,,,, VV V ,,,, I I V VV .V . V V V .K V VV V: VV V V ' WXV4'V'V'VVV'VVVV'VVVViVL2VVVic4'VV'VVf'2ife VV'Vi5'VV2VV'VV'ViVcV 'V'f V' ' V' I' ' 'V :V V V V VVVV V V V V.: 1 VV ' V VV V WVVVz'2VWVV VQ7vVQ'f 4V'V3VV' '1 7' fVVV V' ' V ,V V WIJBFF GOULDV VV erm V VV V V VV 4 V V- V V. V V , ' . I X VfVVV ,VOVJVVVV VV 4V,,V45?VV' V p VfijV3'fV l'V'g? V' 'V f ' VVgfV44!fVQViV,y!VV VCVVVVAC VV V, ,VV VV VVV V! V V VV VV V7 VVVVVVV VNVVIV VV I I V, 'fVyfV'4f'OVV0 AWV VVV4 'VZ-VVQV7VfV 'VX ,VV ,V VVV gf VV' ,VVV V'k,5z'VVVV QQgVfV'fVVVf jfkfyfg ,VM V fAV!QjyZ!Mf7fV VVV V 'V vm? 'VAVVVVV VVVVV' VV ':'giV 'VV jgf'f!V,'VV!VfV4V' ,gg VVVVVVVXV .Vy VVVVZVVXVVZ V7 V VVQVVV V V V V Vff KV fi, ,Vf V V QVVVQVW AV V :gzV,VV QV V V'V 2 VV: VIVV :-VVi'fjf' V VV -V' ff' '-,- 4VVgV V'V'V VVV'fl-V'-V'5VVV'LiVi-QVVV 'XVQ.'Vf'G VVV ,VV VfVi15iiVf.?4 YM? V 'VZ' f -VV V-VfV' f f f VVV:VVV'ACFiYiriCSV1 VVV' in e 4 . Q.' '.9 7?7' jfwi li, ' V' If .siii-fi w T 'F ' 'T' lf?17'7eW7Eif' Tile' F f5'?'FVf !f'i 3'f-VH v QF. - i' ' TQ' fi -T f. . , ' Q, ' ' W. 'f ' . ft 4 f ' :vp gg iffy: it 3, -1 ' ,, - ' T ' -. ' . - ,- . , . . , True enough, 1976 was probably the most important year of 200 to students. But the year was divided into semesters, then quar- ters, days and periods. Most students took life as it came, day by day. This photo essay in the midst of the Student Life section is a com- posite of daily life for San Pedro students dur- ing the 200th year of our nation. 16 Photo Essay Cabrillo Beach provides the setting for TONY TIM- ' ' ' MERMAN's handstand, Airborne on his bike, BERNARD GA RSEN does what Lunchdmc Pfovidfs an OPPOHWW f0fJENNY COR' he likes best- DIERO to get away from campus. Many students brown-bag it for lunchg ELLEN The hgfbf' and gh? Sai Pedro conimuniwhproflidiiti BOETTCHER munches on.a homemade sandwich ac gl-Dun or I C Water PO O mate at C ' Club pool. l V 1 'W'3t2JrSi3,, i1fwFnv -Y if 1 if-if -1. J-si? . -S' -- ' ' -- . -,,--- if W, . - 2 .---Vf f --,X--W -Y -- V --- ah -L1 z- f.,f H- ,, 'J -- fwffain-.---, f M ' 1 -v ' 'ha ff? .1-V? arjff, 1 , 1 w - A ..... ,.-.....i W .4 ,L .a-ww :na . .,--1.4: amp -1 -' 1 R LL gg X1 ,gr , 41- 5. J , ggi: w .,.:.., f Az'- '3' Liga, 1 1:-JIYP' -P' , .i ,Q A iq Us AQ.. an + ' 'ff' Agzrfe'-,.f' 'X ,,,4,.., .wM.W4.V-M-HMNMA.Af-W-f-fA-M-wilf'ff M 5-an - La if nn:-i:iZt1-,.:-f .,, y W w 45 9' t. 13.4, s.zy,31.- .q,g45 :g 2' JK -kin 'i'...l- ' x mf- I- - idk 15 J 1 i I , , H, , . Q Y I v ' ,H ,, ' ' ir H, r ,v hi is f. clwmiir' ww if W x 'Jiffy' V , 'TSP Photo Essay 17 11 -mag , WW ,A,, , ,,,A , Wm ' v , , ff- L41 xi yr-rw v .f ' ff Sf Having your own vehicle is an advantage, as it is forjOE Motorcycles were not as popular as before, but to GREGORIO and MICHELLE SCHEUR. WAYNE FAUSCETTE it's 2 ride in the morning. 18 Morning Transportation Rides from friends' parents are one way of transporta- Walking to school Saved gas but not energy for tion' DONNA NISHI and ROSALIE MAKI. EQ mimi My M-25-fe as dine GJ?xQf1a, P W2 wallikg cmihcaus 513651615 milk gem Qxdhra? Lillie QEKQJE CID? il cw die if-mis GB? 515255132 K9 IMG Emil an mr Qi? cd? QfLQfcQrimfil6m3L2JF1E cE2E She Dmmemioiipfels die lafgifa sd 151 62, dire sfmidiafm Wim: as cami, l V 14' mmmiumgg 1199 l , i l l , 1 l l 1 wAki q up 3 ,,,,,,,,,,, 7 Y Y ,,,,,, Y v i lt A , l As the sun breaks through, A period PE classes play volleyball even though it's dark. Talking with friends, MELISSA PARKER passes the time before another school day begins. As he attempts to wake up, BOB MOORE takes a quick shower before school. l R i 20 Morning Waiting patiently for the game to begin, KATY PEN- TECOST fights sleepiness during A' period. In the early morning, ANGELICA PARTIDA and RICHARD HAMILTON practice for the weekly half- time show. At the 17th Street fence, ED AGUIRRE hopes his bike is safe for the day. Alone in the crowd, PATSY HERRERA and ARTURO ESPINOSA spend a few last minutes together. Every student knew the torture of waking up in the morning and each had a different method of dealing with it. For some there was a daily ritual of sleeping until the last possible minute, then rushing off to school to try to beat the tardy bell. Others enjoyed get- ting up early each morning, and had no prob- lem getting to RAN period gym classes as the sun was rising. For some, the morning rou- tine included stopping at a fast food place along Gaffey for breakfast, while others grab- bed doughnuts. Still others simply skipped it, Some students enjoyed getting to school early to meet with friends, and some arrived ahead of time, struggling to finish homework for morning classes. But by 8:10, the bell had rung, and the often-tedious school day ahead had officially begun. Morning 21 , ,gif 'N' V 4 ,, fy ' c -, if f 9 ff ff 'Z-ds' f u.,,f,. i i ', J Q. The lawn in front of the classroom building is a popular spot for lunch or kicking back. Bikes everywhere were a frequent sight around campus even though bike racks were provided, Not always a welcome sight, LAPD officers nevertheless add to safety and security of students. 22 Around Campus Class of '76 uses the benches in senior court to decorate with class name and colors. The hill behind bungalows 1 and 2 provide quiet relaxa- tion for PAUL ANDERSON and KATHY SEIXAS. 'ini 'Ar- vJ.-.sg .I ' 'K Lunch in the sun in front of administration building pro- vides time for DONNA RENDALL and DAVE TOR- GERSRUD to be together. M: -V , ,sg-51,-W I I , ' 72544, 'zRi ' ,a'-1-1 'C , , , 5 , if ig: bg, fy., gf? i -ff, ., ff., .af wwf pan, argl! At lunch and nutrition, the boys keep track of activi- ties in the snack shack area. Popcorn is one of the most sought-after foods at nutri- tion and lunch. MRS. BEI I Y KELLY stocks up ahead of the lunch rush. Going to class and breaks for lunch and nutri- tion. This was the formal schedule. But other sights and activities stuck in the minds of stu- dents. Wandering on campus after convinc- ing the teacher you just had to make it to the restroom ran the risk of getting caught by campus aides. The aides themselves were often alumni who already knew the stories you tried to feed them. Favorite sports or dec- orated areas were other features that gave a large campus a feeling of belonging to you and your friends. Other memories included getting to nutrition early to avoid lines, being rousted by the police or security officers, con- versations in senior court, cigarettes in the head, throwing frisbees in front of the audito rium: These also played a part in the day of a student. Around Campus 23 our T0 luNc The number of students who clock-watched at the end of second and fourth periods was evidence that nutrition and lunch provided the release many students needed each day from the routine of classes. Nutrition pro- vided a chance for socializing as groups gath- ered regularly throughout the school in such places as the Health Office, the amphithea- tre, the bathrooms, the lawns, or senior court. Many seniors finished their school day by 12:30 and went to worlcg other students sim- ply enjoyed getting off campus for a short while, For some students, nutrition and lunch meant extra time to work on homework, or work on school activities. Because of the relaxed atmosphere, nutrition and lunch remained the favorite time of day for many students. Lunch and Nutrition One of the advantages of a lunch permit is being able to go off campus, asjUAN ORTEGA does, to enjoy his lunch at McDonald's. There are crowds within a crowd as students gossip with each other. After being separated during classes, MARK VAUGHN and GINA HURTADO share a sandwich at lunch. ii .4 .tn-f l The milk cartons took over a new appearance with giant letters identifying the contcntsgjODY MII-IELICH sam- ples fruit punch. Along with brown paper bags, funky lunch pails, which are something new, are a convenient way to bring food from home. Lunch and Nutrition 25 In a PE soccer game, SUSAN FORMICA and VIVIAN GUGLIAMO fight for the ball. Safety is stressed as FRANK OZZO brazcs a project in metal shop. The well-known snake in MR. CHRIS NAGLE's class- room cause no fear in WENDY WALLACE or RAIME QUICK. 26 Classes X In typing class, FELECIA CROW strives for accuracy with speed. , F As Marine Biology work piles up, EDWARD LEE, PETER SMITH and KATHY I-IARDING stmggle to keep up with the reports. Four weeks of work is on the line asjEFF PETERSON puts the bit to the steak hammer. Grinding a piece of steel, RICK BROWN nears comple- tion of his project. Off campus learning? Those students who were fortunate enough to use the facilities of Harbor Occupational Center, San Pedro and Peninsula Community Hospital, and Harbor College received the benefits from career pro grams. Although a wide variety of classes on campus were offered, trying to get those you wanted required initiative. Fourth year lan- guage classes were not a success, but the addi- tion of Italian proved to be a popular deci- sion. Advanced placement and independent study programs were curtailed because of budget considerations, and class sizes remained large. The tables were turned as girls participated in more co-ed PE and shop classes. While chronic clock-watching plagued many students, many teachers tried to break the monotony of a routine, MR WILLIAM KARG and IVIR. JOE MARDE- SICH combined their govemment classes and met in the auditorium or amphitheatreg other teachers scheduled field trips. Classes 2 Rouri ES Everyone had individual ways to unwind after the last class and San Pedro students were lia- ble to be found almost anywhere. Some stu- dents began homework, finding it easier to get it out of the way rather than put it off, but others found that all they could do when they got home was grab something to eat before they fell asleep. For those students competing on San Pedro teams, afternoons meant long, hard hours of practice and suffer- ing through the extremes of autumn weather. Many headed for the beaches for surfing or just catching the last rays, and games of vol- leyball and basketball were as popular as ever. Hang gliding, motocross, and skateboarding were still in evidence, and many simply enjoyed cruising or getting outside. For many, Of COurSe, after-School hours meant work, Making sure, MARLA McWILLIAMS is careful to take Students had jobs ranging from exercising reservations accurately for Ports o' Call Restaurant. horses and babysitting to Short-Order Cooks Reaching for that extra inch, KEN KANOUSE moves and clerking in local stores. Besides cash, an towards the ball. item most San Pedro students seemed to always be short of, a side benefit for some was Work Experience credit. Looking ro see what they may find, MR. KARL KANOUSE, APRIL SANDORS and NICKI DESANTO pan gold carefully in U.S. History mod. At Ports o' Call, YOLANDA PIAZ serves a hot dog. Afternoon Activities Displaying different clothing, WENDY WALLACE tries to please watching customers. As he tries to be courteous to custorners,,IEAN-PAUL ADAGIO strikes up a conversation while people wait for their groceries. Welcomed by the drill team as they enter the field, the varsity football team runs hopefully towards the line. As part of a weekend activity, BOB COCHRAN enjoys racing at Saddleback. Afternoon Activities 29 qui d, qui d qui cl... Somehow students managed to find time to do things other than homework. Many SILI- dents had jobs in the evening, working at fastfood restaurants, down at Ports o' Call, or in one of the local stores. Friday and Saturday nights were the high points of many students' weeks, most going out of San Pedro for enter- tainment. Many headed for movies in Tor- rance or Westwood, and dances at Mary Star and the Longshoreman's Hall in Wilmington were popular spots. Rock concerts were a popular form of entertainment, especially with so many concert halls located in the LA area. But rising prices continued to be a dam- per, and partying and get-togethers with friends were a more inexpensive way to spend the weekend nights for some. And even with the high price of gas, cruising was still a pop- ular San Pedro pasttime. V... W A - f12g5Sl!!1,,jf ,jT,'. ,, F fgwfcy' 'afsfika T ' l t ffrlw' vvvfivibl ' A-1 Wnfgfg- givin - 'I- ffzff 'iw 'Ali' ' . - vltfxlma' arf f,vy3x'5- 4 'iZ!7g?AlQa'?f im',, 1,,,fiffg'Q. ' Q i., ' ' E 'fu N' jniurza- ff - gs-, v L. a Si? H ' gain, 2 .Q g, . 5, -.. ' L4 ' Lf H- , 30 Evening Making surfboards is a fun and profitable hobbie for KARL BOETTCHER. Hungry for something special, ELLEN BOETTCHER tries to satisfy a late night craving. N ,, 1 ,a f , -ring. '? 19 6: f, , f p 4 1 f Q WJ H' 1 I Z ' x fr! ff I x Q I . 1 ,.V.,,, k 'V L ,, gf-xg. xr. ,-f -qg v, bu ed our . Homework was one grim reality confronting almost every student each evening. While vir- tually everyone complained about the home- work load, it seemed strange that teachers all appeared to schedule tests on the same day. The amount of hours put into homework seemed staggering, and one of the most familiar greetings between friends was, You won't believe how late l stayed up doing homework last night! The most popular way for friends to keep in touch during week nights was the telephone, and the confronta- tions teenagers and parents had over its use were practically cliches. For those without homework, evenings provided a chance to relax and unwind by watching TV, catching up on sleep, or kicking back to their favor- ite records. 32 Evening 'IQ Q ,I if ' Many evenings are spent gabbing to friends on the phone as shown here by SUSAN GATESJODI MIHE- LICH and ,IAMESON GARRETT. Spending her evening making money, FRANCINE ESTES straightens displays when not waiting on custom- ers. Playing chess is a favorite pasttime in the evening for MARK PHILPOTF. Doing homework in a relaxed atmosphere, MARGIE NAKANO finishes her last exercise. 'if K 1 55, .g, 0 ,,' ,, or QM. M, L-K funn ' 1 Q urn' , W. w ,fr Af- K ,u f,,, N by .KN -.T 3 . M I+.. ,Q 1 ' 5 1 -- 'ie 'W -fy as 5 X N-SQL, - ' :.':im, 1 Q :.',ff:fm ' .. WH' , Y- N 'mf'P, '- MMXHQJKJN H -f fff' Q, V M f '2 .,: g '-1fW. 'fb gQ1.41a5q , L ,A ,I nwiivigffl S 'inF,.,L-Mil- gil k tw-d': 'apr'-, 'J 'wrl' .iw . 'Qflxxjgfbgw f 5, XJ J ,AV w,,f-,M A ' if 'f 'Zim' K rr . , ,. f ' ,ibbarw jr x W X 1 , , I ' 4. 6 '!'w1u ,, -Q , i X. --- i wr ffjij FKJ . -J 1 L QV' 2 , f 1 ' i . .X exp Mi! l VAX 2 QA 'six ,f I ' x.....iS L-X k-1 X X .,,. . few rf X' ' r ti O lQ'lftt 71'IElll7' is rdfiillefllgc l l 3 gQ J 5'N'c o o l h-K-3 X-ft L-5...,.,..J fs KT , , ps -. I Tl rg wot Ji feftrifeifto, li matt in 'n i i-as M f if-fultwtlf rlltcztlkmo fflillm Us ts ,WJ of 52 kfjl j f xo., gy Wfluaris more chaotic than a thousand lost stu- durinv summer school. The re istration s ,s 23 dents? Mass confusion always seems to describe the first day of school. Opening day changed. Instead of '75 proved no exception. As the crop of soph- omores grew larger, there became more and more people who didnlt know their way around, The campus was very crowded, Hav- ing Dana jr. High's new grounds so close to ours, with no fences in between, was pre- dicted to be a major problem. Surprisingly and fortunately no problems developed. Per- haps students had their fill of campus sharing tem for the fall semester was drastically the previously used self programming running for classes in which students chose their teachers and classes for each period, the choosing was done by the counselors. The counselors worked through the summer to program students, Some new faces on campus were AFS studentsg Elina Nummi from Finland and Fernando Akol from the Philippines, along with new Viet namese students Eavxai' lirom her native Finland, ELINA NUMMI is enfoying her year-long stay with Iy'LFxR.ll MORROYW and her family. Tzllting quietly. TERESA SHQBER and TERRI CALEY compare schedules. 1 rx - f- f-s - V1 ff 1' veg.,-K... M ax. iN,-,,,,V.x . , , , , l , U Lforrrtifi LL ofellxaur flv'-pg, lfi. QQ A Q74,4nf5Q?46MV may if Lay, NJN!!! Not knowing where to go, L. B. WASHINGTON checks master list to find his record room. Foreign-exchange student TATA AKOL, from the Philippines, is spending his senior year with the NlCK WILDER's family. 1 LL,.,....ww' 'A 'A ,ff V- , . RWXNM 63 5 ,i ., TQ. C xx , , faq Q ,T pp ! ! ft fe at ,i 'Q f' 2, ' , fggfr Q Q4 . ,D 'G A 1 ' T4 'Q i -1 fi ' WSL X i 4' my 2 M., ithlfggl' . I A tw Ullll ' ' QfQfiiTW17f f t if-'f1f.g'f 'Sdn 'Fi ' 52 c p X 1, .1 W4f'1 W' V - s -Q-t' 5133 ':.,' , x Waiting patiently, LEE JETT watches for a counselor to come and help him with his program change. Charting in Senior Court, MR. WILLIAM MANNATT, the new dean of attendance, gets acquainted with stu- dents. Opening of School 35 v A i The year was off to a good start with the tra- ditional toilet-papering of Senior Court. This solemn ritual is performed every September by the cheerleaders or drill team members . . . Another beginning-of-school tradition was carried out as many seniors got together to paint the benches, poles, and trees of Sen- ior Court in their class colors. The cans of red, white and blue paint were donated by Big C Building Supplies. San Pedro Day at the County Fair in Pomona took place on Sept. 17. Miss San Pedro 1975 was there, along with various others from the community. The San Pedro High School Band, Drill Team, Cheerleaders and Flags performed at the fair on that day. ,H 'i .NH Not the least bit bothered by the paint on her nose, As she trys to reach that certain spot, ELAINE STRGA- RAQUEL BROADWIN continues to paint. CICH is careful not to touch other wet paint. 36 Activities Making sure that it's iust right, PATTI ORNELAS goes over the bench one more time for that finishing touch. QBER old clothes good times hard practice Unaware of happenings behind her, LISA GARDNER continues to paint. SPI-IS band at the county fair makes a good impression on listening specmors. Passing the time before the march begins, MARK KAMHOLTZ reads a program for the day. ,Q .E i 'X K xl' Q:-'v , ' 0 25 s . , V,H-..u-H I ' 492 i ' i A 4 ,, 2 P it I 3 m-ff-ww N, i s 4 E i -44 la il! CS' 'i Activities 3 ,1.x A- X . lr, ' P ., r N . AV ,f tit ,L V X . , Jrtgzflff ' 'X 5 A ith, r Q X- f 2, 1. A NN Welcomcd to our ethnically-varied campus were ten Southeast Asian students, both Cam- bodian and Vietnamese. New to our student' body Were: BAC DAO, GIAU DAO, DUNG LE, HUNG LE, ASANG QSAMJ PHUNG, HONG PHONG, KYUNG SEA, LAY-NIP CLORRAINEJ SU, MY -NIP CMABLEJ SU, and THAN1 QMARYJ VAN A A TRUONG. , , .fa., , , ,,..,U, f.V.-,, ,W , ,V 3 V, N. 5'fg,y,4,:Wjq f K X 554 Q'yiwg,1 - it 5.3111 I I .' ,- V , ,:,,.f : , ,f ,e mi' :.j 72,4 f ' '!f:: I 2 5 V , 55:24, A . 1 f' , W if , gy f W QN. , '+.V 2q.,v N jd X X .mf f J , , ,i 38 Gctober VT ,1 ,ami q tv, 5-,ue t ,L 1, ., .fx 11, , , A -s Cambodian student DUNG LE, along with GIAU DAO and BAC DAO, cheek chart for helpful hints. Checking over GIAU DAO's work, MRS. PAT GAR- CIA assists in ESL class. Student assistantjAN OLSON helps MABEL SY. Being interviewed by staff member TIM MURPHY, DUNG LE and GIAU DAO try items new to their food habits. . 1 D, 1, 15 - f , . 1 s .. ' : T f. any 2-ri In crafts class, GIAU DAO finds language is not a bar rier. Making adjustment to San Pedro a little easier for SAL UEI.. PI-IONG and MABEL SY, CONNIE WATKID helps them to learn English. Close association between student and teachers is an important part of learning for MARY TRUONG witl MRS. LIN DA JOHNSON. October The Homecoming Courr for 1975: AFS Student ELINA NUMMI, KATHI PALACIOUS, SANDRA VALEN- CIA, SUSAN BRICKNERJODI MIHELICH, RENEE JOHNSON, DIANE DRAGIN, and KATHI WOLF- RUM. Overwhelmed by the excitement, Queen SUSAN BRICKNER and her escort,IOHN CARR return to the stands co watch the game. BER excitement indifference anticipation ,on '- f- - v .O . ' 3 M N .. ,A -, 5. ,. eg..-.N .4 , 40 Homecoming ',n,,pv, 1, . fr- -- E i , Tears of im in her eyes, SUSAN HRICKNER r.uli.1tes former Homcttmiing Quwn l7lfl.ll.All SAMSK TN. happiness .xt the moment of her crowning Presenting Observing ceremony .trcS'l'lSVl1 t'Al.lSA .ind DAN the crown .ire ASB President FRED H ERNANDEZ .ind CAROL. .Q 4 1 T vii' :wg Look? Personality? Popularity? Which really counts? This was the question many were ask ing themselves as they tried to predict the 1975 Homecoming Queen. The whole proc- ess began with a general nominationg this included anyone and everyone. From these nominees, a court of seven girls was chosen. The entire student body voted for their per- sonal choice as Queen. To highlight the event, the week before the game various activities were featured every day during lunch, One of these was a noon concert to introduce the band that was to play at the Homecoming Dance. Also, there were ice cream, banana, and pie-eating contests. Top- ping it off with a huge pep rally. One thing that kept Homecoming from running smoothly was confusion as to where to hold the dance. Finally, it was decided that the dance would be held in the small gym. To students, surprise, the on-campus location did not hamper their enjoyment. The victory of the game is reflected on the team by GIL- BERT BUSTAMONTE. PAUL RUSSOJOE GREGO- RIO and JAMES DURANT. Able to unwind after the long night of tension, Home- coming Princess DIANE DRAGIN moves to the music of Oly. Homecoming 67: , Q ggi At the College Advisory Night, October 7, MR. GEORGE TENDICK and MIKE ADALPE look over the options open to students. 5? Q ormtomaimmomi H 0 10,1 MESH from 3 rrrrtigllmii, 9 u mow govt, il Students gathered at the front of the school to listen to the group Oly. , fl '--xx! l '7 1L'rCiiVl.C' QS Students from several schools entered the McDonald's Bike Rally including DOUG DEEM of Dodson junior High, N XX X N .- :Fixx x 4 XWNQF-X15x?+g?QQ3 X ,N , , Q. : Qi A .. ' 5 A N lfQI....-Q- X H I- X ' ' ' . . -1. I' 1 S fr . tx ji fs 1 V Y ,i wjff fffn, f f,wzff. ff f, wwf: ',,f J vw, fjf . Qvww f K , ff, E October was the month students began drift back into rhe rOutine of ,schoQ1, but lingering summer weather sti 11 iriduCCd -mitiyi1, to try and hold on' to SflfXlII1fif.' certsourdoors on rhqgrass fat iQca1 sp3di xifrgS f Q1 xbeczime QVIQCW ,Soiguthem Califomig f f10r1, hf2d1 mwe Sliihwf?2ST C11!C2SO 2f!FiiF1??i'ff Beach Srewagg Eaglgfsg ig mfnYf fhC' mOSr i mP0ff2H C f6Cki h2PP6?iffi8l lQ Jil? W4Sl'?i1C 1008 wired ElfQrx John cqnefrfy a?DQdscr wdwm rhC lasffwfckfrwff f fbffflT11ffl 1976 YCf506k mff SE4CC?SSfP41fY 35522 implemen ccd A salcsi 6aiiipaigii Q ff 1?CUSetfQfff on 2 SPfCf21' 2SSff11b1v 2 Q0Cfd2Y S21C+, Sw1fvF its spmcmnfi Wi rh chc l c fearion Qfiii S assembly, 4 hOh1f2r0bf115fCP fC,SCH??fi0n Svsfems f had bcggnl g1je c111 mi n acio5 if PIZDSQV -QV ,VI '. E ,. ,, 'L , 'V iff , -fy ff,ffywf, f,f+,q mf Q ff, f ,f f, ,m f ,7 ,, 77472, 3,54 ,7gf4,f!fffffgO, 9Q qua' 'f M wzffffl 'Q 14 wwf 1, .- ,W f ff ,v my K, ,ff fm 'wwf f,f, fff4,,,,, ,f ff , wWzM fMWWwwfQWwM MWww,w,N WO iff-f If q fffy, ffm fx f f ,f ,1 ' ff O 0 '-,' , ff: f 2'-f, ff'f,f'Q,:4!Z7LV Zi!7f,fff'7fi',2i' ,,', fiif 'ffz' f V if X ' I f '77 , f , 1 ' ' Q? y0f2ff qw? f,gazzgfyf,rf5, 3 4451, ' '25?W525b65iowZBqx ffqrme' ycar's Black and Gold cover, if lg gf 5 , , , f f 1 f f 'jf giiid 5MICHELLE sums di5cuS5 f fvffftzI6as t6r fc6hieneg f f V x 1, fn f 'fff yn 'f K ,7f,3v',ff4,fg35iff ,-,Q ff Cf fff W Xfflffiifffhfwfffyff ff' wfzfv , , X , f O ' , Q X X f f Qf,',f-wgfg,yQz2' fg!,1fQ,. ff, ,grfwqwgr , X ffwfflffyf WQ9 Z! ff! ff f f f X ff, ff! Cf YZ93 f,f fwavze4ywf4y4wwawMMwWM, 4 f Wy W f f ZZQQQWWWWQWWWZWWWWWWQM gggyfggggggzgdyynw ZW-7 1, ,, 4 ' ff if 7 a my K ff ff mm? ,fayxf 7 - Q- ,1 ,f f ,Q 77, fffwi, Activities 49 Timing is an important factor for KATHY CROSTIC during halftime. Excited by a skillful interception during the Granada Hills football game, CYNTHIA DOI cheers on Pirate team. cv.. ,L ,- - ' Careful planning and hours of practice are reflected not only during halftime, but also by the band and drill teams performance in the stands, Band member TIM DYKSTRA plays ro get the crowd 44 School Spirit enthused at noon Pep Rally. if 4' N I A 'Hag' 52- u sf man' Kg.. ci x.i-fa 'ea I-ME: --27' ' J' Each student, teacher, and administrator had his or her own interpretation of what school spirit was - but all agreed that the essence of it at San Pedro High School was participation . Most readily identifiable were the cheerlead- ers, drill team, and pep squad - but school spirit really went beyond that. Students became involved in some phase of school life beyond attending classes. Many students par- ticipated in one of the athletic teams, activi- ties or service organizations. Perhaps the best way to measure school spirit was the incredi- ble number of af ter-school hours that a grow- ing number of students put into school activi- ties - and the enthusiasm and hard-Work that went into all those hours. Before the Mary Star game pep rally, Principal DAVE CARTER shows the victory plaque. Rhythmic movement is very important to Varsity Cheer- leaders, FRANCINE BATTU, SUSAN BRICKNER, DEBBIE RIBAO, R.ENEEf-JOHNSON, SUE BABROS, SANDRA VALENCIA, PENNY PONDER and DEB- BIE MCCONNELL, as they perform at the Granada Hills game. I School Spirit 45 5- , , , ' Wjaf?f: - I , gi' Ag t N. : V - X ,J ff lr , r x ig M XK .ix -V If 's '. Q X .. If I ax, V X I 1 I W' , ff Q ,f g, , r I XA? f I f. 'L' . s , Ax l A 0 fb , I gb Z4 4934 fl 5 -Ta.. V 1 '4y,? 47,6 -Ib . 46 Academics ' U To gain extra credit, RUSSELL BEE works as a student monitor in a science class. With a few extra minutes 'before the bell rings, NANCY HAMMOND studies before a test. Being careful not to make a mistake, ANTONETTE LAURO checks scales in chemistry. Accuracy is an important factor as VYONNE HUFF- MAN and JIM HIIGLE check weighing scale. .ga .,.-,-,,.4c O , ' Q 4' Q .a'n p., 0' 9 '.s.', 0,9 ' 4 1 Q 0 1 I ' 95. 4. ,ff-ng 'i lg .I 1 , , fs .4 U O .l.:I':'l!pgf4' 'l.Q. s fy. r..H.9l.. lieu fu Q I j. Q ft, l....,'l if iffqql A 'X 3,0 N, op ,, .l:s'..l ' P... lf ,' N Q, 'S' s 0o:' 8 'll:.'fN Z I , N S K 'Q Q gi tllgn IM in I U 'Oll.lg,x x. 'c 459 we QQ a Civligfiffvw czmeaegjfgdiw QT rim s wim Q26 41355 mididl TBM mil my Qzdlznef 'S s 'Th nl...i..'lig. t.. .Y xl.. 5. N5 is N . 'M ng O., given. , 5, 4 1 L. lan, , xg Q ,,, I ' A lg 'ln Jil' 'IO' 5 5x x 'I I , sn 'x'lbn e 'ug'f-v9U ly' ..x' .' 'Q fl gvlllifv Asg,. Ms.. .A 4.,,g6 fa ,t,...at,. 0 ' n,.l','oggpiV, X, Asn u, 'Q' if ' .',9' z, 0e.s',. 1. 'Iliff' ' ,4-' I l l'Lw... :.'o la 'I r', 4 anovlv' 4 ' 'Q ' ' 'Un I' of l,.00 Q Q, ,pIQu0O' 4. Ft . n. ' 0 ! ' -1.'n 1 'a- ' ...l 44491 ' 5 W W C A., JU' 4 ,gg w, ,. SQ ,us-. 'Lb 2 . !. A-fi4si'Ff' ,, .ww mf' . ,zufeffr 'f - S---C-4 AAL'-L,-J A ' 410-04 Gamma U WRUEEW im GHGHYHWE x alarm M iiixegy Sami? WEE Q F 0? 515 asm wang Hifi H7583 QQ Q66 f: and zawnsy Lid CGD YEQTG' dlaeaffv cfs pm cm ewgmswf fl-CQ 0365? me Lai-spar-fgel Qzffgm wc-fa 6516351 NQQQQHQMIQ fi?1MQ?33iI423 WIMQMUEQD, Q mi: QM? M mmrfe Qwlhgwlmwd aimikamw fgm 13-EW Q Game? mzmframkfiwyg ffcaiilblauiqme Wiliam: ae md M tim was time Qi? Q mn Hmm Emi ini QQ P59 imigafegf mm cczfgaw misglkfs by 1AT14Q?1iEmmccffs4 Quilted shirts are more popularg KEVIN MCCARTHY wears a patchwork design. Different shades of nylon panty hose are a fashion hit, but not a frequent sight around campus. One of the many new fashions around campus is the fade-out look: dark at one end and continually getting lighter throught the iacket. In overalls and a pcndleton, LOUIE BALLI heads for his hang-out in the nutrition area. 'WY In 1976, clothes again emerged as a dominant force. Students spent more time, interest and money on things to wear. The old styles of jeans and T-shirt stayed, as ever, in the stu- dent fashion scene. It seemed that no one was ready to give up the comfort and casualness of their old favorites. At the same time, however, there was a growing tendency to dress up more. Dresses came back into style after a long vacation. Even blue jeans were displaying this less casual look, as new and different styles developed. Fashions 49 QABER mural music america parade During Music, Americaf, TAMATRIA I-IALEY, -IOANN LABARBERA and .IOI-IN ROLFE sing verses while choms joins in chorus of Amen, Amen. Student Council entered a float in the community Christ- mas paradeg INGRID BYCZKIEWICZ and KAREN WATERLJAN work on their design. The bake off contest was judged by MRS. BARBARA TRANI, MIKE SMITH, MRS. HELEN ROSEN- BAUM, MIKE MONROY, ART ARELLANES and MRS. NORMA FORMICA. 50 Activities if 4 , f I 1 'Vx -X yi. fr 'f' The winner of the contest held by the varsity cheerlead- Crswas RAIvIEL FEALINGS. 1'. V .vwki---te.,,.,.it.fjj9 ,?i, I, V! 4 I, E' 1' -41 , E , ,,., :lj ..V.f fiff 1 if mike I I? ilii nonvoei taxed bob to V Yi ings but Q 3 ,Q T..f,- T' E V' Qkryq fl .A :ri ,X. A mural designed by CLAUDIA DARLING and painted Adding a novel touch to the pep rally before the Carson by Ladies is a creative way to add to the beauty of the game, MIKE DELAHUNT strikes a peiata. scho0l.jOHAN HERALDSEN eats lunch in front. -4 The month of November seemed to restore a lot of the spirit that may have been lost some- where along the way. Ladies organization, aided by CLAUDIA DARLING, worked together to paint on the brick wall of the ampitheatre a mural depicting a bright orange and yellow sun. The month wasn't lacking in entertainment. Under the instruction of MRS. ELIZABETH SHUCK, the choir, madrigal singers, and several soloists put on a bicentennial celebration called Music Amer- ica. The program, held Nov. 12 at 7:30 pm, featured solos by ,IOANN LABARBERA, BERT OLGUIN, TAMATRIA HALEY, JOHN ROLFE, and others. For several days, varsity cheerleaders carried around soda car- tons with various football players' names on the cans to see who would get the most kisses. Meanwhile, the Bee football players were having their own contest. The whole operation was designed to raise funds as well as school spirit. The month was topped off by the annual San Pedro Christmas Parade on the last Saturday. The band and drill team led off the SPHS units in the parade. Lady Boost- ers entered a float with a Night Before Christmas theme, on which the Homecom- ing Court rode and wore pajamas. Activities 51 SMOKING POLL Are you in favor of a smoking area? 6596 FOR 1796 AGAINST 1996 NO RESPONSE Of those who favored it: 3596 said limit it to one area 2796 more than one area 3896 anywhere outside buildings 52 Activities fo green N 0 gif' vacatlon tests Inistletoe , , Q, Midvwu As a gesture of Christmas spirit, many students send each other AFS Candy Grams. Performing a folk guitar duet at the Christmas program are BRIAN STRAPP and ALLEN COMEK i T- Stained glass windows, drawn by MRS. MARGARET WORKS' Art class, adorned the door windows of SPHS. This one by ANDREA KOWALSKI shows the tradi- tional lion and lamb at peace under a palm tree. The Key Club's ski movie, presented in the school audi- torium, previewed a popular activity for vacation. At the Christmas program, the Madrigals perform a med- ley of Christmas carols. 1 During December seniors were busy with tests. Each senior reported to an assigned room and started filling in the squares on the test booklet. Although there were several sets of tests, most seniors felt that this year's test was easier than previous ones. Clubs and organizations were also busy in December. The Key Club held a movie billed as the best ski movie ever, penetrating both the psycho- logical and emotional experiences of skiing. AFS sold candy canes for Christmas in Senior Court from December 11-16. The annual can- ned food drive had each homeroom hurrying to collect the most canned food. 2900 cans were later taken to Toberman Settlement House for distribution to the needy in this area, 1500 of which were collected by Knights and Knightettes. The music pro- gram was presented as an assembly for stu- dents and later in the evening for the commu- nity. December 19 was the start of Christmas vacation. For most students it was the second most important day in December because it meant a vacation from school for two weeks. Activities 55 54 December L. Vandalism, theft and other forms of violence flourished in several of the LA area schools. An area conference was held so that students from each junior and senior high school could discuss these problems and suggest solutions. Later, a city-wide conference was held. One result of these conferences was the realization that the problems of vandalism and theft were not nearly as severe at SPI-IS as at many other LA schools. However, a major problem here was absences. On an average day, about 30 students were discovered truant. A special program, Operation: Stay in School, was initiated. Two police officers patrolled the surrounding areas from 8 am to 5 pm every day. The program was inspired by residents of nearby areas, who complained about students making noise, loitering and disturbing the peace. Most students in school don't carry large amounts of money with them. However, some do, and some of those lose that money. When some people get locked out, they simply break in. Many a lock, chain and window were replaced due to this philosophy. These photos were posed but reflect accurately conditions on campus. The debris from students' lunchtime activities, papers, cigarette packs and beer bottles caused many an irate property owner to call the school in complaint of student litter. Horsing around or just plain beating up each other occu- pied a fair portion of some students' time during 76. Theft of student property and money brought consterna- tion to the minds of the average pupil. Some students carried lunches to school rather than run the risk of los- ing money. Lunch time afforded a good chance for students to engage in social intercourseg however neighbors of the school became irkecl when it took place in their yards, December 55 S December ln retreat from the tensions of school, LISA MARDEL walks toward a much needed break in the school year. W . R ' 'R+' 1 WI- .1 fHrf'ef'ffu4.aa:, ' - ' 1 ' ff ' - M ,A - .4 4g..,j', Q h'j may me Wt f f ' -' ' it ' can gjm1,.,.1-,5 ,.4 ,5' 'WE ' 47445, i :wrf- A e., F. '. L A i, Af,:.c,,:, ef H , ri? 'Ffgrf-5-S H- 2-.- - , ef , , - ' fy-'J' 'fffli 1 4: mf: Q K r f, 14'-9f1'Ifg.,. ..n,.,,,fA5 k.-.V K- Auf bg., ws, fl. , A 'Q-gf C ,..--5-, I ,dgrffs-' ' , 4,,,' - a f ,,.,a:ff ' 4' l at '1 N 20 ,- ,, . ,-.HfHf -H 'M' 'W' .ii ZA A 1 r- AQ,LgT.:1i!f-Qfwrbl ,.-..w t--Ayr, . , ,.-I . A. ,Ei 'D Y Y Lf ,1e' f Q' '. x . K '7f'?IT 5T ' C'f'7 S M 'Q , A ' iff fffff' ', ,' al: xx-2 ' - J ,.l. .Y e .,, YT? Q35 A :kwa Q Dt it mx' as r Q it A ssl ta- W Q.f:,.1,r, Q ,-H, . ,f -- 'A dw, ' J -r , 'eff ' , A f rm A A- . ,fs 'kg rr t ' f' - . sw mas, F tri ., ,R ff , . .J ' . -if Q W . ,V Q- nf' 4 C ' r V .,-Q.,-1-' ----'v - C' A ... ' S, ' I Si, J Q, - V .,-, 'I 5 t, -ttf -Li -4,1 ' ,A , C 1. .-.wi .list -'-3- ,. y - -if . ' A . W ,, ,V H' i 3 fl! ff -.Iii P , 3-srfiflfl' or Vi SIP' O ' ,a 4 - 2-Q. .,., -.., ., 3 D' I 1 l ,,..h :Y c. , 5 i ' 1,.....--1 ,R r,c, M, , . 'Gnaf .- , ,Wt - . ly. ur: . 4' 1 'li ., 1. 4, . MM! if 1.4.1 A A- ' 'C I K M f Activities on the Ski Clubs' snow trip went beyond ski- Patiently riding the slow ski lifts to higher slopes, ing as shown by DOUG WEBER's dancing with his CHRIS CARLSON and DOUG WEBER experience the unseen partner LYNEA LAMONTE, cold and wind of the Telluride Mountains. The Christmas holidays formed a necessary release period for many students. The pres- sures and tensions of several months in school came out in the form of the party. New Year's Eve, the last day of school, or any other occasion that came to mind formed the perfect excuse for celebration. For many, however, it was a traditional Christmas. Visit- ing relatives and having sumptuous feasts were standard. Still others used the vacation to take trips to Hawaii, Mexico, San Fran- cisco, the ski slopes or a vast choice of other places. The Ski Club's fund-raising activities culminated in a trip to Colorado. The Key Club and YMCAYouth and Government were involved in service projects such as working in the YMCA Christmas tree lot. Large numbers of students found it necessary to work more hours at their jobs in order to compensate for the increased amount of money spent on Christmas presents and their partying activities. Although the mild weather was a curse to the skiers, it was a blessing to the average student, who simply wanted to relax and enjoy the free time. 4 Anticipating some hot skiing,jULlE EPPLER socializes at the base of the slopes, an important part of psyching oneself up for hot clogging. Part-of the trumpet section consisting of CHARLES I-IICKS, DAVID CI-IENG,-IOI-IN MAELLARO and BYRON PIERCE play in the Christmas assembly. While passing over her cash to ROBIN MAI-IALEY, SUSIE SHANNON, accompanied by MARGARET VAUGI-IN, enjoys a Christmas buying spree. December 57 Q03 Y marathon 'Q spirit week competition The new year was ushered in by Key Club leaders JERRY MARINER and BOB MOORE, who organized a 24-hour dance marathon for Muscular Dystrophy held at Old Towne Malljanuary 9-10. Also on the 9th, tuberculin tests were given during PE classes and even though graduation seemed far away seniors were measured for caps and gowns. Spirit Week,,' on the 13th, began with Crazy Day,' on which students and teachers were urged to wear whatever unusual grab they wished. On the next day a special pep rally was held. Spirit Week', finished up with a lively International Dayv in which different clubs set up booths and sold foods from the foreign countries they represented. The Band and Drill Team performed, but unfortunately didn't place in the Band and Drill Team competition at the L.A. Sports Arena on the 13th. Two days later, Martin Luther King Day was observed with invita- tional assemblies at which MR. STERLING DELONE spoke and showed the film I Have a Dream . . F, Amazed at how ridiculous everybody else looks, ROSE- MARY GRGAS and PAULA TERVO celebrate Crazy Day in the proper spirit. 58 Activities Master of Ceremonies BOB MOORE makes a plea to his audience at the dance marathon for monies to help Mus- cular Dystrophy. Comremplating graduation,jENNIE CORDEIRO allows MR.-JAKE KOSHEBA to take her measurements NWdlC55lY afraid Of Pain, FILOMENA DICOSTANZO for cap and gown. decides not to look while getting her cuberculosis test. f . f 1 x ,V -E L, 'I Q .,z. at .s,r Tx 'R S71 W1 A., if' ll ft , s 2 ,344 , n sa 'f xf 'xy 45 At the LA. Sports Arena, Drill Team stands inspection before competition. The creation of TIM MURPHY, Odyssey '77 was cho- sen as the junior Class Emblem. 4 3 4 -3 kr 3? .' i In hopes of wrapping up Ist place, GREG KLEVE mumifies DEBBIE DEGUCHIE with surprising speed during Spirit Week. Activities 59 4 ' a-a - ' , I. -1-1-' Q l nie: - .-35 0' ' P Y I With much anxiety running through his mind, STEVE SMITH pauses before filling out his program cards on registration clay. Wading through the debris of a semester, KIM WIL- SON cleans out her locker. l4qZ3 1973? tu.-a-ta-I I77 - . ' , 'dk-lv ,spiny O ' 'U alne Qiemi H ff O NeWZf-Elarrrp s-HK , 1'UJ'bvbX'+g 'of 1 I ,..s:.,.i,:i:gga - 1 il thcabo v '- , OO C CD f ,,a,. si- QQ J ' ' '--V-g ..'- -'l 1 - J N I-E 1 JL 4:3 4 ? Q 5 9 X 30 Y' C Q Q- 1 I !,x 17 F-'N 1 1 ' nm? A ' f 7 .- ' ff E Zn. ,I I ' .. J 295-, ff , X -I 1 5'Vll . - f , ff - X s 5, X ffjfgdyfff s .ff ,-f--' ' gd ,f-if 1 a -I AXXX 1 f . A skateboard is an unusual, but fast, way for-JOHNNY LOPEZ to transfer books to booltroom. Trying to wade through the complexities of registration, STAN FERGUSON gets signed into period 4 English by MR. CURTIS SI-IEFFIELD. In choosing the right candidates for ASB office, HOLLY STEINBECK and PA I l Y YEE wait in line for their turns to vote. S S N .ff I Tx. . ,,,, :sv Pressed for time, TANYA MANINI and DEBBIE REIDL try to get the best grade possible on their finals. JX- : , 1. , QT .. y if Xxf' ' 4 x t X xx ' . W V f 1 :'- - ' .1. . TIE' is ' . X , . 1 f' --Q. 'M c The coming of the end of the school semester meant hassles with registration, crarnrning for finals and filling out countless forms. Confu- sion and frustration have always been factors to be dealt with during registration, however everything seemed to go smoother for 76. ASB elections took place on January 7, 8 and 9. The new officers for spring were: Presi- dent, ROBERT WHITNEY, Vice-president, NAT RUSSOg Secretary, JUDY SMITH, Treasurer, DONNA NISHIg Historian, KAREN WATERMAN . Finals and report cards formed a shadowy cloud over the last few weeks of the semester. Still, most stu- dents survided the trials of those difficult weeks. january 61 Talking to each other, RAQUELLE I-IOLIVTES and RUETT FOSTER are two of 46 Black students bussed from Los Angeles. Wlien MARIO GUTIERREZ, ,JOE PINALES, LOUIE DIAZ,jOE HERNANDEZJOE AVALOS, IUAN CASTANEDA, GEORGE R.IVAS andjAVIER CAS- TAN EDA get together, a variety of personalities are reflected in the Mexican-American group. Interested in his new American friends, TATA AKOL, AFS student from the Philippines, listens to a friend dur- ing lunch. Enioying each others company, SALLY REYES, GLENDA ESTRELLA, MARTHA MUNOZ and ALMA MAES, are just a few of the Mexican-Americans who eat their lunch in front of the school. Even when talking to LINDA MOSS, MONICA HARTIAAN, SHARON MEDAK and MARGIE SAI..- VADOR, LORI PERKINS, who is of Italian heritage, finds a great variety of ethnic backgrounds. 'Nha' 62 February Gathered around the tile fountain where most Yugoslavs eat their lunch.-IERKOJAKSIC and GUISEPPE COE- CIE. talk among themselves. h When this country first came into being, it was the hope of the founders that it would someday be a home to people of many differ- ent cultures. 200 years later, their hopes are still on the way to being fulfilled. America has become famous for its acceptance of the world's homeless. It has been called a melt- ing pot: people of diverse backgrounds all forming a single unit. San Pedro High exem- plifies the idea of worlds within a world. Among the students and faculty are Mexican- Americans, Blacks, Italians, Orientals, and Yugoslavians. In the bicentennial year, SPHS had the unique opportunity to add Vietnam- ese and Cambodian students. There exists a microcosm of the various ethnic groups in America. San Pedro teams reflect the rich ethnic make-up of the school, such as YOLANDA WATERS in gymnastics. , I2 A, ' 'C 24 119: :ti :aw 7F5',ffd!:!Z'Y'L1. 'f-154'2Zy1i0Z5:i 4izZi'l ' f::'5Sf.i5 1fI5g'm:4': :z' F. -mzywfm-:z,1 r February 63 Enioying himself at Magic Mountain, K. C. MEYERS has his hands full while attempting to drink a soda. Q,U6 RY Birthdays February was a high scoring month for Band, Drill Team and Flags. In competition, band brought in a 1st place, KAREN WEGNER as Drum Major got a 2nd, Drill Team a 1st, Tall Flags a 3rd and Short Flags pulled in a lst. The competition came in the form of a Bicentennial Parade taking place in Carson. The week after the Carson Parade was one of confusion. Lincoln's and Washington's birth- days caused it. Thursday, the 12th, was Lin- coln's birthday, so school was out for the day. Friday was a normal school day, followed by a three day weekend. Many students seemed to feel that going to school on Friday was an undue hardship, considering the ncyschool days surrounding it. Attendance workers in both the Attendance Office and the Counse- lors' Office were required to deal with the near-record number of absence slips. Black History Week, a parade at Magic Mountain, Valentine Candy Grams and lots of rain made February a very entertaining month. 64 Activities -1 Candy Grams Rainy Days I X- Light posts and trees are just some of the Dnll team faces during a parade at Magic M000 During the Knight Car Rally, SAM CARR gives MIKE SCOGNAMILLO his instructions. Trophies won by SPI-IS at the Carson Parade. . T , Witt.. .,,, -W . -A 1 te Q p 'K r I TA, 385 I vw ' 5 R. . H I ini 1 Jf 1 I I is L., ,Pix - . 3 ' 'if f. 1 is i ' Q ,, - g 'L .1 k Sponsored by ASB, PAT BENDER and TIMOTHY eq ' ' 'r ' Q L .QQ ' ,J DRYSTRA attempt to win the root beer chug-a-lug. :H 'C' Q I 'neumnuqg EV? f 'mt H W V I V X ,i 1 I l' , t tx -', 1 m f' ia W jf ' , I , T t f '-.Q Z' , Q I I L p IRI' .I A i M , fs fd fi Re-enacting the 1865 emancipated slaves, LAVINIA CARINGTON, FLORENCE VUILLIAMS, KENDIS LLOYD, KATHY COVEY, SARAH WILUNGHAM and KEVIN jOI-INSON sing In That Great Gettin' Up Momingf' Activities 65 1 Q 5 f 1 1 re H 4 ,eg , ,JJ 4 2 ' l X E i . 'jx' . may Twist Not to be left out, GREG KLEVE rows his imaginary boat across the dance floor, 0 A night of 50's dancing is a chance to really let go for DIANE DRAGIN. Tuming music into motion, SHEILA HOLICK rocks 4 4 l 1 .W..1tfv- ,mg -' - .refills if f6fE:lSl'.g:.x . L A ,sieliiii , . V 3 55 -f1.,3ffeA w::- e Mix. Sy . .-?g?3 i ' ' N.,f fi . .g L. ,5k,v,:k,34:kEt:ft It EJ . F .. li: .-,gqfg -V-X52 f? .lm -- 9. ,tl 'iran ,az- --:zf t it-fi. . X5 , 1 4 Ll h fl K . .. ,A lk W ,A Q U R., ls if .45 4 R t A, . ws X F f X x ,J X K 5 'Qi 5, f A A . J -Y n'::G-3'7,lf3 -Heil' 5 I . 1 4 V --4.s,:4,'1:'-tru. .., tg iz, .,1y1-.5-,LjQg::.1':' : :,. ti, kd, .sgfr-gxeffn Q I X tgtg :fig Q1 ': if. :frail f 1 f -fff'.t.x-,:.':'1fw. 31 7 'K A .yy Q . 9 35,5-'gd my Qs. 1 -1- ' .- X . ff, 5,1995 've tt-we f 'fag 'if' g, ' tfffv ' fi if me f XX-Ili' .' ' -.. 'P x . 1 .A .ff - 66 Activities Out I0 IhC sound of fhC WiHgfiPS- Getting into the act, MR. JAKE KOSHEBA does alittle rock and rolling of his own. Alone on the dance floor, DIANE KOWALLIS and Setting up for the soc hop, GRANT MATTHEWS and DAVID BELL show the form which won them the title MIKE SMITH work on decorations. of Teen Angels. Bop-bop-de-be-bop played the band. Twist- ing, jumping and bumping went the dancers. So it was at the Knights' Sock Hop February 20. Nostalgia-lovers were given the chance to dance to the tunes of two decades ago from 8:00 to 11:00 in the big gym. A resurgence of student interest in school dances was demon- strated as the Wingtips, a 50's band who gained local popularity at the Key Club's Dance Marathon in january, took to the stage. As they started to rock, the dance floor filled to capacity. Students forgot all their cares for a few hours and danced, rocked and jitterbugged until they were ready to drop. lt was a blast!', remarked Teen Angel DIANNE KOWALLIS. Profits from the dance were divided 50-50 between the Knights and Senior Class. Dance contest finals find many spectators clapping hands to the beat of the music. 9 , ffji .fi 0, 5 '-f 2 35 ca ,gf rig ? 'xl , 5.-Cy.: 571' w --in ' vf j Vw, g ills ,.--- i ll iv i,,' W -1163?---LMA -Q55 VK Vk.. K I. J.. I V ti' lf,-X 'LE y f .aff 0 a, ta., . Ajjg i . W AX - ,-,- L by -N YW Min f,'-.i g aff. r f l s fl ii 1 9 32 Wk lux M a- a . -it ft 433 Q., Q' ff at . ,Ag . , if fm 1 '--'- 4 'r.. A . i ' 1, A A - e . . ar -at t at - is-f ' ' I ffii n i f i tltl' t 'tra ....: ,f M, X Q A . . f 5 , . -satis flu 1 t ls- ss- I i wit, , -fi at Y Activities 67 E Tl'IllSiASM Z f7,fj',',.' if '.e.j,f ' , V' ' '- Y ' f MJ 1.44 .',f,',v,'9 ,, ij L,.:ff'jf,fffr,VQ .,,',,-75,1 nl , f, 4 ''fivifafrimivifil ,f , '- 1- ,I-ra-ffrffx V... sy-,,,, , -' ggggf,1?f,,g,f,4A ,' s .1 eq , z' in 4,- WQM, MW , .. . , Constantly practicing, GASPER GUARRASI, warms up with a few ground strokes. Going straight up over his man, BOBBY LOVITTO, one of the most consistent shooters on the team, scores against Palos Verdes. ln search of a weakness in the opponent's defense, JOHN ARA sweeps towards the goal. In defense position in center background, CARLOS CASTANEDA moves in to stop Lincoln player from driving in. 68 Sports , .: A 5 f-- we .: - mm ' l ,'-d-11:1- ff- . ,N ,ffl-m-ill.. .,:'jf..w.3r 'Z' tj 't gf-,, 5 Q a WI 1 , V . G n shy 5 .fi in .4 -' 5 . I V ,' . . V - - I ' 1 'fs-, fin' '-.. .W . ff- 'x - U JL-. 'Ar ,j ' ,V If . , , . KL-V Y U -r.,,,A,5,,,y A 4, V ZW MV'..y ,v .7 :IA 'ff' 3...-J 4 Pj- 24 rv-2f i'Qfb,.f, Q jvniwb ,., ..,'. hd--' ' -.,, ..:.,, 'fm , .Yvv W -tw 2 , V- A' kc Caught during a fast break, MARGIE BARICH C333 looks for an open teammate downcourt. FRANCES ADAMS M01 follows up the action with LYNDA GAL- LARETO in the center background. N. 'Sgt ,. ., .-'5,, 'fll:us. -Iockeying for position, San Pedro runner ED GUER- RERO gets a good jump off line with teammates RON SHRANKO and BILLJONES close behind. A favorite among all students, Cross Country Coach RICHARDJENSSEN talks with CRAIG MURA- NAKA and ROBBIEJENSEN. A glimpse of the action on the line in the middle of the fury shows ANTHONY PESCE C513 using a stand up attack to hold off Mary Star. In the bicentennial year, much of that typical American enthusiasm was evident at San Pedro . . . spirits were high, even if the scores sometimes weren't. The Board of Edu- cation made a landmark decision in Sep- tember to ban sex discrimination in athletics. Although at SPHS some girls had been mem- bers of the cross country and swim teams in previous years, the team sports of tennis, baseball, soccer and basketball were now open to women as well as men. For the first time in the history of athletics at SPHS, a girl CELAINE STRGACICHJ tried out for the baseball team. However, the contact sportsn of football, water polo, and wrestling remained no-manis-land Cno-woman's-land?j. Sports 69 lA nu- 7O Sports v A i i 1:7 'The range of personal sports for students, on and off campus, has broadened considerably. Students bored with a sport explore some- thing new, always after a new challenge. One day it might be skateboarding some insane wall, or the next day it might be hot dog ski- ing. But people still found challenges with oldl favorites such as bicycling. Old sports continued to hold the people's attention such as bowling, swimming, golf, pick up basket- ball at the gym, or the old favorite, football games at the park. Ui! To build speed while training, PAUL DEEM, gold medal winner during the Pan American Games, seriously trains for a very demanding sport. ' An early moming game of football during gym can wake up a person and make the whole day easier. Resisting the rush, CHESTERJORDAN delays KURT WESTON from stomping the 2-55 quarterback. k V ':,sfw'm2!S18T '5 r WNlY '- pw. -5? vv dv A. H, ,,.,..W. WW, rf'-fe Q 'J-Qvlnhllm. .H mwfw,Mf,... N V '11- Stretching high to volley 4 lob, GASPER GUARRASI is With abandon, TONY JABUKA Cnioys 2 free Style, an ardent competitor even in friendly games. relaxed type of game. Gracefully kicking out of a wave, PAT GILOGOLY is caught in a moment of exhilarating energy. Peaceable Cabrillo Beach is a place where many find a spot to participate in a variety of recreational activities. JJ 42 rv ery- dt 25 f V '-i,',j'z:1f,M. ' ' 4 , 'W ' ., . ' L 1' '3' gw,az:.L4f-' Serving up the first point, KAREN WEISS bustles with enthusiasm despite the bite in the air during an early moming game. Caught in perfect position during midflight, STEVE BROWN makes his world-record breaking leap of 15 barrels. 72 Sports Speed and daring are the words to describe STEVE RIOS as he turns an abandoned swimming pool into a new challenge. just riding around on a nice day is something that MIGUEL GOMEZ can get real pleasure from. . ' qt- E g -bl. al., ! 17 91 Laila. :IZ Some sports gained so much popularity as to command national attention, such as the ten- nis boom with students, or the ever-increas- ing amount of students interested in skiing. Surfing slacked off in popularity during the fall but picked up whenever the weather did. Clubs oriented around a sport were popular, from the traditional car clubs to a brand new scuba diving club. At a campus as active as San Pedro, the list of student sports was for- ever growing. Clllllllllllb IIIIIIIIHD llllllllllb Sports 73 On a reverse play, CHAD PHILLIPS 1305 sweeps around end to gain good yardage. As VINCE TEORA 025 forces Palisades' quarterback to pass hurriedly, BOB BEECH C595 tries to block in an unsuccessful attempt. No chance for a retum, for the Granada Hills player is buried by a mass of Pirates, Team Captain MIKE MONROY 1605 rushes to the aid of a teammate. ls M 'L ly O 5 5 Eu 5 M VI Q S5 , O . if 5 gilt, fr la, K I W J U T 2 l if ij 3 E l. if 0 .EL f' Q9 M 5' ? 42 3 is O M ll- lb M A' 3' ily Ji' LL Q ? EE ll: E Ci? 5 5 Cl -.. W 5 O' Q lr, Q5 N r f y ff iid ' ff .Ep 7 Q si 74 Sports Hopes With the best win and loss record since 1968, the Pirate team began to be noticed after its triumph over top city-ranked Palisades. Enter- ing the Granada Hills game as big underdogs, and being battled to a tie in a game that fans felt the Pirates dominated, the Pirate team became recognized as a power to be reckoned with. The team demonstrated a strong physi- cal attack featuring a potent defense and a well-rounded offense. A well executed play that was also a crowd thriller everytime was Were the double pass that resulted in several touch downs. The well-balanced team effort ani ability wererecognized by the Marine League lst Team, LOUIS CAMPOS, BOB BEECH VINCE TEORA and R.AMEL FEALINGS 2nd Team, MIKE MONROY ani ANTHONY PESCE. Capturing honors i1 the City were: lst Team, LOUIS CAMPO: and 3rd Team, VINCE TEORA. Disappoinl ment was experienced in the first play-of game against Palisades. Not performing up ti potential the Pirates played their worst gam of the season. Hih 'tr' t f 7ffJ'5Qii'7fi7ii ff , H 'fff ' '9f1f'f5. ffl' ,, W'sf''ZJ5:f?'3?Jf'?f5?ifi?5'fi,V . f 4- A I ',, 1 I r f i:'i,5f'if4 if 'f f,f' ' lf' fl if 79' . 1 5 ...Dorm 'V'fP21I53ClCS 117, ,,,' f 2 ',,,, J . 7 ij V ,'V, ,'Granada,pHiIIs ' ' i 1 fffi31',,14 a t f MARINE I Gardena '14, 19 Narbonne 21 ' I5 Carson 6 36 Locke 51 10 V Banning 14 35 , PLAY-OFFS Palisades 6 29 X X5 T? -cgxmmgnmf 'Q A touchdown is declared as leading running back HARTT STEARNS C211 breaks through two Locke players Leaping high for the pass, RAMEL FEALINGS takes command with another clutch catch. .sc 'T --f Qc-Q . 'U-P91 ,M ,, i, - V , I In scrimmage against LA High, ROBERT LOPEZ C653 drops back into his pass zone. P' ,ugifvf-f. , fn., C 1 tj :TV FRONT ROW: Gary Avila, joe Gregorio, Hartt Stearns, Rick Ylauan, Ray Torres, Brian Harper, Nat Russo, Tom Washington. 2nd ROW: Coach William Seixas, Brett Mead, Tony Diaz, Agostino Onorato, Paul Russo, Mike Delahunt,-Jay Luera, Dave Acalan, Robert Lopez, Steve Smith. 3rd ROW: Coach Patrick Donlon, jeff Amador, Frank Lovarov, Matt McCain,.Iames Durant, Robert Cerda, Rory McDermed, Mike Hetrick, Theron johnson, Eugene Obando, Coach Mickey Teora. 4th ROW: Scott McNutt, Louis Campos, Tim Todue, Anthony Pesce, Vince Teora, Gilbert Bustamonte, Ramel Fealings, Chad Phillips, Daryl Bullock, Greg Woods, Reggie Phillips, TOP ROW: Matt Herrington,-Ioe Padilla, Art Franco, Mike Monroy, Robert Luera, Louis Brown, Frank Rodriguez, Bob Beech, Mike Druskovich, Stanley Phillips. Sports 75 r . w N Us Much improved over last year, the Bee foot- ball team started off the season by winning practice games. Strong performances by RON LINARES, DENNIS BARK, ALBERT MACDONALD and MARK HUGHEY gave the team a big lift as they went into Marine League play. - T ld T r . 4.1 Q , H ff f ' ' y ' ., .V : K' 5 Xl: , 1 V.. -.. -Li L it, Q, c -R36 5 D 6 -QW r J, X H vm ' . ., ' '-Q:-'4fsf.'.. Q M r :ga A.. - f. . V . M 1. 51, . . 4, ,ew 1 Tig: 311' W A 24-,ef - : A Y 'E .4: 32.LnH H-1-'Ziff ' E iffy ..-fa' - 'rt ' ---. wwf 'ff 'X' W me - Yr ggi.i'i', t 'lg iii. ' Q 1 yi rfgawpfa Q ff: S iif3gS2s':ZE2g-5:1 R' 1 ,,-5'i5'Pl ,f ' F --,si :X .V - r .-,Z-V - ,zsgfgsvwi way V1 - F - ,ae 1- s- ::L1i:fi-5531221 .freehr . - ,.-ee -'-- , , . , - '14 2wQ31.' ei::fi.wiV'f 'f,f ga , y.:k',j.'f'f -.. -I: fs - -qz-g'f.aQ- - ig. rE3 d,.1-Q-?6fe-gfgs:,,,:., Q. 1 A - , ft ef -- 'l':g'3,5,5:.:. 3 ig-h .3 .arts 1. 2. 1 .15 f-r P' lei 1':,q.,v-f.Tf'-gT'ff -4:-v J - - f fm fxli-3-fwiirf f 76 Sports 'V Bee Football Won 6 - Lost 3 5th in Marine And PETE CALIFANO, key man on both defense and offense, suffered a broken leg which hurt the team's performance considerably in league play. Despite the team's losing year, morale was very high. Downs 'In Locke game, RON LINARIS breaks tackle enroute for a long gain to set up touchdown. On handoff from quarterback, RON GOLDEN drives through hole in Locke line. Pirate spirit results in gigantic pile up to bring down Locke ball carrier. A., I -ll C.. 17-1 ...airy g V L . I. XXX 'QWPN A lr - 3 f - ' b1f'i A:7'Zh1'J ZW? :'1'1Z4'2-7 4791 lx ' . - J IJ As he mms thc comer, MARTY ARANADA avoids the defenders. FRONT ROW: Dennis Bark, Ron Nakona, Tom Bick- CII, Ron Linares, Elecio Rosales, Peter Califano, Robert Whitney, Bob Semblante. 2nd ROW: Coach Tony Sogliuzzohlosc Martinez, Mark Hughey, Bill Hanson, Angel Cerezo, Guy Lazzaro, Don Shundo, Abel Chavez, Coach Richard Valdez. 5rd ROW: jeff Davis, Trevin Fuller, Allen Cameron, Don Mihovil, David Fastiggi, Don Bowen, Dennis Ferricr, Rudy Carbajal, Steve Tru- jillo, Mike Baron. 4th ROW: Coach jerry Garcia, David Colcllohlessc Ovalle, Rodrick Scay, Reymundo Wingate, Al McDonald, Emilio Rodriguez, Louie Fa.:-illas, Marty Aranda, Mario Lopez, Coach Bob Kersee. TOP ROW 5 Tom Kuruca, Neno Viducic, Ron Golden, Martin Gon- zales, Nick Storr, Mark Iles, Lamont Cloyd, Wako Win- ters, Frank Grgas. , ,, 9 3 ,, fa ff NE ,.Q:a,-3 in its -g7'1Si ,g?4 7 n5L:'7g 'a5 S 5775 ' 'Sfmt 1 sefffflefil '4 4 '-K-'H U, ,..,. , Seal ,,-fr-ym5g,g,,f.f,,t 531, - tCf,ZU3:5irfe5ElqEff,34?2iQ?:E .5 'J 14 D 125' ,a,f f A ETTZW-it 'le'1fi!'l T,.p.z4t3v'?f'f':'5,1f,fi,.g 'rg Mei? J 'fx7-T-N331 F 9-fif' ' ' idiot 7 i ' ff, .1 vw, , , . ., . 174 -V W f' . . A ew- A--, ff' -1' - , 1- -, ,ff -1 ffm, '-.-gm. - t -- la- - ,V S-. r L, -' . , - as-asf' 3 --.-1-,.egf4f.i.',. , 11, :Q 'Els sxrycn -ax' ff '--f f4ufff-'- ff - .'1 ' A: -ll- . r ,1wv-1.-sf.5e:-Q.: .vw 1,- .4 ,: ' -, - ---, . ' -ifv,,:v+f:-, EEQJ-, -,f,l:,a,,' .,.-e,,,,..,,. , . , '- , 2 , .-AAN -41.1. Sports 77 Y I il N H Q Enjoying the company, PAUL ANDERSON tries to FRONT ROW: Doug Weber, Paul Anderson, Bob Bai keep relaxed before the race. l . TOP ROW: john jure, Ron Cornell ww ur p If Q Q . .Q .. .. . Q .. Q .Q Q. .. Q Q. . Q Q. Q Q . QQ . Q . . Q Q .. Q. Q. . Q .Q ...Q .. Q . . . .Q......Q.Q . . .. .. .Q.. Q.Q. .. . Q .Q.Q. .Q. Q Q .Q Q. . ... Q. .. .. Q Q . .. .QQ . Q.. Q . QQ . Q Q. Q .Q Q ... . Q. .. . . Q.. . Q. .Q .. Q ... Q Q . Q. QQ ... .Q . .Q ...Q.. Q . ..Q....QQ . .. ... .. ..... ..Q. . .. .f Q Q ... .... .. ' .Q.....Q. . . . Q. . Q . . Q . .V I . . .. . . 4 .. Q .. ,f R . , ... . Q Q.f Q Q .. ...Q.' , N f' ....... .Q k , . ...Q Q Q Q , QQ . Q Q. N, . Q .. .... .. .Q .. QQ . Q Q . Q .. . Q .... .. Q Q ... QQ . Q .. .. ... Q . .. .... Q Q Q Q ... .... Q Q Q . Q QQ Q .Q. Q ....... L ... QQ . ..... .. Q V.-. Q .. QQ .. . . Q . pf'Q .. .. . . 3 QQ Q ...... ' ..Q. Q QQ Q Q . - QQ QQ Q ... Q .Q , ...... .. .., ..Q.... . . Q QQ ... Q ... QQ Q ..Q. QQ Q Q Q QQ , Q QQ Q Q1 ,, .... .QQ. .. ..... . Q Q ... Q .. .- Q .. .. . .. .,-, . . . Q Q Q . W' Q ... Q Q Q Q . ... Q .. 93 QQ ...-... ..... .., ..... . . ..... . . . ... ... .... ...... . .. ....... .. ... ... . . ..... QQ .... Q. ..Q. , . Q ..Q. . .. Q .. Q. .. .. Q . QQ QQ w ... Q Q QQ . ..... .... . Q QQ .... Q .. H .. .... QQ Q Q . Q . Q ..Q - ... ...-... Q QQ . . Q .. -... Q Q Q Q .. ,. QQ Q .. . .. . . ... Q ... .. ..... .. . ..... .. .......Q..Q....Q ............QQ.Q....... ......... .Q .......Q............. ........ .Q ....... Q..........Q-u........ .. Q..Q.......................... .. . ....Q..Q..Q.....g...Q..QQ..Q.. QQ .....Q,........Q .Q.Q,........ .. ... ..... ......p........Q .Q.,QQ....... .. ........... ...Q... .......Q...QQ.Q.Q...... .. ..........Q .-Q.....Q.Q.....Q....w........Q Y. Q. ............ ......... ........Q..Q,.Q....Q ... Q .........QQ. ......... ..Q....Q..Qw.Q...... iQQQ. .Q..Q ..Q. Q...Q... .........Q.,Q.Q..QQQ ... ...-... .QQ. ........ QQ.Q.....Q.w.Q...... ... ..,.h..,.a .,.. ....... .................... ...? .Mm-... .L.. ......Q. .q4.av QQ M..Q..... .-. . .. ......... . .. ...... .. QQQQ! ....... Q. f ......., ...Q.. ...QQ ....Qm4.Q ........ .. . . Q. ... ... .....Q1QQQ..Q.......... . Q .Q..... ... ....QQ.QwQ..QQ.......Q.. W, f ...L....Q...Q.Q..Q..Q........ ... ....y...Q.Q..QQ.Q.Q........... ,,W. QQQ. Q..Q........Q..Q1Q..QQQ...... ..... Q Qf... ....Q..Q.QQ.Q-QQQQQQ.........Q Q.. .Q Q .Q..Q....Q...Q..Q.......Q...Q. ..s..Q. .. Q.Q. r....Q.Q..Q..Q.......Q... ... . Q... ....Q....Q......QQ...... .. ...........Q......Q........... . ..........QQ.Q..Q............. . ....Q..............Q.Q....Q... .. .........Q..Q.....Q.........Q- Q Q....Q.........QQ..........Q.. ..........QQQ...Q..Q.......... QQ.Q.Q.................Q....Q. .........Q.Q.Q.....Q.....Q.Q.. .........Q.................... Q..............Q.Q..Q........ ,.....Q......Q..Q.Q.......... ,Q ... .. Q Q QQ... Q. - ............ .f ........... .f. 1... Q... ..QQ.... '..........Q..Q...Q....QQ.QQ. Q.Q..QQ.......... ............ .Q..QQQQ.. 3 . . . . . . . u ... ......... . 2. J. .. Q .K.QQ Q. .Q,.fQ.Q ......Q. .QQ QQ.. ......Q.. ........ .. ... QQ Q QQ.l.Q ...QQ. ..Q. ... ....... ..Q.Q.Q ...Q QQ ... .Q ...Q ...QQ Q . QQQ. . . Q Q. Q. ... ... Q.. .Q .- .... -... Q......... ...- ...... Q... Q. Q... Q..Q. ..Q.Q.QQQ. ....Q.Q.Q. .....Q. Q . ... ..QQ....... Q.. Q....Q.QQ..Q QQQ..QQ. Q....Q.Q........Q. ..Q....Q Q.....Q...Q..QQ.. Q.....Q. Q.............QQ.. .Q.Q.Q.. .Q..Q............ QQ..QQ.Q Q........Q .Q...Q.. .Q ..QQ.Q.Q... . . ... ... ...Q...QQ.Q...... ...QQ ......... ......... . . ............ ........ .................. ...... ...... ...... ......... .................. ... ......... ...... . .......... .... ..........t.... ............ ........ .............. ... ... ......... .... .............................. .... ......... .....'....... ................... .... ..... ... ..... .... .. . ... ...... ..... ... .............. ......... .................. ....... ..... .............................. ............. ................,................ .. ...... . ..... ... ... ................ QQ ....... . .............................. . .......... .............'................... .. ..... ..... .... .....Q--...... .... ........ ............ .........-................... ....... ...... ........ .................. ........ .... ....... ..Q............... . ...... ..... ........ .................. ...... ...... ......... ............ ...-... ............. ...... ......... ...... . .......................................... . ...... . ...... ........ ,ff .w.M ',gV ,, ...................................... . 4 X QQ ...................... ,, ,3Q, 4,3 ...................................... I Q f ...................... ,... ,, ,.QQQQ.Q .................................. ,Q 'p4U0, .,, .....................'... 4', zwQQQ, . .. .............. .. -- . . ... Q..............f.... QQQ........QQ..Q.Q. ............ . .. ............... . ........... ... ...Q,.,.,..4.. nQQQQonQ.QQQQQQ .dufa-744.9 Q Q. QQ uolpuunnsqolo can nc. ..............., .......... ..... ............................................. .............. ............................................................... ... ......... ... ..... ..... ........... ....... .................................... ..... .............. .......... .... ...........................,........-............ Holding on against University, RON CORNELL Pleased with his showing, JOHN IURE stops for thc remains undefeated even against their toughest competi- tion of the year. Sports first time in three miles. University Carson ' Loeke -mvufhr, M' CY . C ' r Varsity seemed destined for a fine showing, coming off a successful year with top runners returning and some fine ones moving up. They lived up to expectancies with a strong effort all year long, led by city-record-holding and undefeated junior RON CORNELL Record and fine seasons by PAUL ANDERSON, JOHN -IURE and DOUG WEBER. A col- lapse against University and a big loss to Car- son were the team's only setbacks. Through- out the year the team had an atmosphere of fun as well as competition. Holder 0 , ,M 1,,, , Sports 79 QD I In a moment aside, Coach RICHARD -IENSSEN dis- cusses the competition with top mnner RON COR- NELL. Putting out all he can against Narbonne, BOB BAILEY sprints down between the tapes to the finish. Finishing high in the field during the Banning meet, PAUL BUSSEAU tries to slow gradually before it's over C I .C T Q . 'L 45 1, A fa ei s... re '- 1 ' -.igfl 'II A Q 'H '35 -amass: L I ,Ql- V JV X COUNTRY Won 6 Lost 0 A PM lsr in Marine League 9th in City fe Q' PRE LEAGUE if 'ff f 4? mvgsrgy 24,954 if? 51 ,Y MAMNE LEAGIUE ff ,f Narjgpmyg C-H5911 Inc Banning Exhausuon vrvld on his face RANDY KUBICHEK crosses finish line high ln the held as Conch DICK JENSSEN checks his time The-IV team was led by CRAIG MURANAKA KEN VALDEZ PETER BUSSEAU FRED GRIEDER and DAVE BEARD, all expenenced seniors ,a Ra ',,a aaR A I fi RR,aR , 1, , y r 3..L '1' '4'aA 4- f4fz,f-ap'-1 2 kay Wg- . 9 1 15' , 16 ' 1421 I ' H w 5, .T ',, 2 72 31 f M522 'W ,ffiiiz 37 39 , , 3 7 80 Sports ' ' N ia ., ,:1s . . 1 W '5T::+.:.-, lorh GRADE TEAM - FRONT ROW: Jim Migmmo, Anthony Nunez, Dominic Accetta, Mike Pekich, Andrea Welsh, IAn'y Trainer, Eric Dalton, Bill jones. TOP ROW: Ed Guererro, Daren Palacious, Allyson Yates, Mikejordan, Debbiejensen, Ron Shranko, Annabella de Alrneida, james Gardem JUNIOR VARSITY - FRONT ROW: Mark McGurhrie, Dave Beard, Robertjensen, Diane Evans, Ken Valdez, Sergio Rodriquez, Fred Grieder. TOP ROW: Cruz Gutierrez, Don Mihovil, Alex Arequin, Randy Kubichek, jennifer Hauge, Craig Muranaka, Peter Busseau. Q U9 a nmruzmf..14mam-.mg. r 411.4-rxnrw v nwzmm ww ,mmm 7 l Q' of -,..:1.4-. as Both Both theJV and 10th grade X-country teams had successful seasons. The Carson meet was the big meet for both teams with the JV's putting forth an excellent performance, hold- ing off the powerful Carson team which defeated both varsity and the 10th grade teams. TheJV team had a strong field of Teams runners, among whom were GEORGE JONES and RANDY KUBICHK. The 10th grade's top runners were people such as BILL JONES and EDUARDO GUERRERO. The girls made a fine showing with top runners JENNIFER HAGUE on JV's and ANNA- BELLA DEALMEIDA on the 10th grade. Succeed ' ing along,JIM MIGNANO concentrates on a good , and holding off all behind him ith a sudden start theJV race begins, and as runners key for position, there is no hesitation about ability. op 10th grade runners, ANTHONY NUNEZ, RON RANKO, ED GUERERRO, BILLJONES, and AREN PALACIOS all had good seasons and offer prospects for the future. 1.2, 82 Sports CIIID Cllllllllllb Leagues Complications characterized the season for girls' basketball. First a coach could not be found until two weeks before the first game. Finally MRS. SHIRLEY MCCARTY of Fleming jr. High volunteered. MRS. MARY SCHLATTER and MRS. LIZ IOYNT super- vised practices until Mrs. McCarty could arrive after school. However, McCarty's preg- nancy prevented her from demonstrating pro- cedures. The high point of the season was the game against Locke, which the girls lost by one point. But some calls on free throws were disputed ones. The girls were complimented by the refs, however, as having the best spirit in the Marine League. And despite complica- tions and the losing season, the girls enjoyed playing together. Spirit 1 Won 38 21 34 733 .33 In a fast break, ROSEANNE RODRIGUEZ drives down the middle trying to set up a layup. Shielding the ball from her opponent, KELLY GRUTSCH looks for an open teammate. Free from defenders, LINDA FRANCO judges distance before taking shol- Using perfect form, MEGAN SELF shows the free throw part of her game. V'-,,,4 3 , lf WVXVW +4 E7 4.2m FRONT ROW: Pam Chapman, Sophie Dumas, Susan Wagner, Francine Hanby. 2nd ROW: Tammy Arndt, Roseanne Rodriguez, Carole Ortiz, Megan Self. TOP ROW: Linda Franco. A In concentration, TAMMY ARNDT tries to score a free throw. Vsfr -WC yw rfffff '-Wfffff LU' X 5 N14 . fi M L Qi. gf, 1 N! EQ' X 'N any A I . 1 With cartoon humor, TIM MURPHY shows the tough competition the varsity faced. Sports 83 Ahead of her opponents, SUSAN WAGONER moves in to score a basket. During the season she was moved up to varsity because of her outstanding play. One of the leading players, MARGIE BARICH drives 84 Sports around her opponent, . F. N . GIID in 5 Cllllllllllli Losers B Basketball played with class. They lost all of their games, but still, on the way home, All for one, one for all, all for the Pirates, hey team fight, fight, fight could be heard from their bus. Trying hard, respecting the coach and practicing always after till school were standard for every teammate. No players stood out, since most of the players tried their best and achieved almost equal suc- cess. The team enjoyed the game for the fun of it instead of merely for the winning. inners ' fmcfiv-SIHQ1 ll fd 7 l '21f'AW iw Zninlf 'A A mf' 1 jj' 'J . fee: ISE who Jai.-Jed QP 'WXQ nd? for one point. L .3 E i r . l 6 f 1. . I' 7 gl 6 'l ready ro assist. iq V -1 1 -si' From the free throw line, MARIA TORRES lets loose Reaching forthe ball, FRANCES ADAMS f4Oj :ries to hit the ball to her teammate. MARIA TORRES Q45 is il .,, 1 ? z, V in 1 :Y , -,.-A fl wi, li K , is' FRONT ROW: Lori O'Donne1l, Maria Torres. 2nd Renee Ramos. TOP ROW: Raimc Quick, Linda Hart- man, Margie Barichhludy Smith. ROW: Frances Adams, Lynda Gallareto, Robin johnson, Sports 85 Third Long practices at the cold and windy Elks Club pool paid off. In the middle of the sea- son San Pedro was leading the city league as it faced last year's city champs, Palisades. Dur- ing the last 3O seconds the game was won by TOM Game DUESUND,S penalty shot, Only the loss to Venice forced the disastrous third game with Palisades. Top players of the season were DUESUND with 37 goals, MIKE O,DON- NELL with 13, KEN KANCUSE with 17 and PAT BENDER with 13. Vital FRONT ROW: Tony Accetta, Pat Bender, Greg Kleve, X Mike McCarthy, Pat O'Sullivan. TOP ROW: Tim - O'Sullivan, Mike O'Donnell,john Ara, Ken Kanouse, 50,172 Petey Etcheverry, Loren Perez, Tom Duesund, Glenn if Duval. ' va.:- Against many odds, TIM O'SULLIVAN fires the ball to a teammate. Moving around to confuse his opponent, MIKE O'DONN ELL tries to pass the defense. L9 .. O , -f - , .,- 1 T if it Q-. 1 1 , ., .- dh., , , - ' ,:.:' ,sw-gg, 1,1 N ' f .ave .,, 1.4. If If -A -'wwf ,A If V . .... ,po 1W,A:..,...,afr f ' - sf wgffm, ,. Km - V -4. , Q, ' , ,- -' -1 fV 'df . ' , , . V 1 'IC' 1 4 Q . , l 7 4' 1 ' , Q71 . ' ' e . 'fin 1. f M! ' ' MTTW' Using a lot of concenrration,.IOl-IN ARA prepares to fire at the goal. As KENNY KANOUSE Watches closely, TOM DUE- SUN D prepares for a hole shot. Sports r N- alll., n f N As defender closes in, LOREN PEREZ looks down pool for open man. 88 Sports Practice After having only been in exsistence for two years, the -IV Water Polo team made an impressive showing. A bright moment was the 10-4 victory over Pacific Palisades, who were All-City champs last year. Skilled play- ers as well as teamwork made the ,IV team what Makes they were . . . Star players ERIC HANSEN, RUSSELL FRANKLIN, and MIKE SCOG- NAMILLO led the team to their noteworthy title of All-City champions. Proving that where there's a will, there's a way was RUS- SELL FRANKLIN, who said, We had a lot of determinationf' Perfect .ua N 1 if A wikis t Miraleste Redondo Palisades Westchester Birmingham Venice Crenshaw LA High Palisades 10 4 20 13 4 4 2 0 3 3 11 4 .- V My ' +32 ig!!! - ,u r J Mfg, n -vi 'Ari . aa, ra-r ,fi Q4 J , ' , .t,, , '4'-gi, I Wfighgyff ' Rh :Y 1 Ar: M sg, -w'q,A er, I ffm M After blocking shot, ERIC HANSEN waits for team to get in position for offense. - ., ,S Spinning ball, MIKE SCOGNAMILLO maintains con- y 5g trol of ball, X ' . N . . A , . ---kwa gt 5 wvltwzliwiigihvwvf A 'H M ' ,- I N .Q I G fr .., at 4 X - V--'H A Q- L 5 . Q' ' l 1 EX -Q . -. 5, A 31 ,D-1f ' ta.. a-V-.uns-he ' ' . . vw .no-hm we .+......., it 1 ...n! -4 ' .nuke 4 . gs ,. if 1' --+4 3 1-EEIA 35 .la- t K pu Before start of game, goalie MIKE KOSTRENCICI-I directs team members where to line up. With a flick of the wrist, MIKE SCOGNAMILLO puts gl 1 , ball out of reach of LA defenders. 5 f 1+ X Y Wet 'Is :- X 'Ka ri- Y xlarx Q 9 Mn . . -r ir' Q94 fs. V --ai! 'Wil Front Row: Chuck Sands, Taylor Gaskins, Mike Kos- trencich, Russ Franklin, Erie Hansen. Top Row: Linus Antipolo, Stan Acller, Kirk Newman, Mike Scognamillo, Craig Kanouse. W4 , ,5- -w Sports 89 Glllllllllll Clllb r CIIIIIIIIIID Team Captain LORRIE BELCI-IER, named the out- standing singles player in the Harbor League, concen- trates on her serve. leading doubles players in the Harbor League, ADELE ' DURMANICH and PAI I Y YEE practice their win- ' - 90 Sports ning strokes. Champions For the seventh consecutive year the Girls' Tennis team swept to an impressive champi- onship as they captured first place honors in the Harbor League. The San Pedro team dom- inated the two rounds of play while they cre- ated an undefeated record, exhibiting steadi- ness and consistancy. This strong perform- ance was to be credited to the experience pro- vided by ten returning seniors. An outstand- ing singles team was led by LORRIE BEL- CHER with KATHY PANDORA and till CYNDI BOETTCHER providing strong support. The standouts among the doubles teams were partners ADELE DURMANICH and PATTY YEE. Their superior play was highlighted with a calm, steady style which advanced them to the All-City Doubles Championship where they placed third. The season peaked with the play-off match against Taft, where the team's hopes of advancement were stopped cold by a superior Taft team who stunned the Pirates. Strong In pursuit of the ball, PATTY YEE races toward the net. ax IS! gut? hs-sv ff' EE '1'l14 QPP NENT WWE THEY 'AWK f E LEA v ,.y.,uillf ' ilk! 0 OC ,L N2 M5 Locke I Cagson V K V, MfbQnf1G E EH 1 A 3, ,..A 3 . 1 ' ' 1 QT. F 5 .T . ff'fy4h PVS i . A Q..-:A 5 ML, 'ffm g.1:f,1f--55? 4 I 2' 1 .4 Eid' T' f-HQ r' ff y 5 :ff , 'xsffif 29- I : 'iff V .,'fff ' Wing: ,Mfjf 1 ffl' fm M f .- fm 3, , ,V ,f aff ,f .- ., f.f'Q7'?'f,' I Q, f f 17' 1 f 1 X i 'ff f 5 I, 2 ' git! K! 51 ww ' ' N , J ,M 'tw' f f , gg ni! dhff ,wr if , 594 mm' ,L ,b3'L'yQQ351,V'GQ,n, 1 5 .5440 Under heavy pressure from opponent,-IERKOjAKSlC maneuvers towards goal. Deftly handling the ball, PEDRO MORENO drives downfield. ' -ff- ' a- - f .1'1'v ' -, ...fe ,gwiw ...B W, - .. . , I. 1:1 . .W ,,, , A .. .. .4,, , WM K ,V ! V s If N. K, 1 xx K lx. 92 Sports L I l l Several Winning more games than ever before, the varsity team carried a streak of 32 games without a loss over two seasons. A new align- ment, developed to balance the loss of several key players who graduated, was set up to strengthen the defense by taking advantage Key of the numerous all-around players on the team. This alignment was anchored by Marine League Co-MV P CARLOS CASTE- NADA and goalie MILIVOJ BORAN. RICK AVILA, the other Co-MVP, led all Pirate scorers as well as the Marine League for the third straight year. Strengths One of the Pirate's best ball handlers, GORAN SVIR- CIC was a great asset to the team's offensive punch In rhe midst of a crowd, TONY MOREJON and GORAN L-IUBISAVI.-IEVICH fry to clear the ball away from the opposition. A complete player? EZEQUIEL RODRIGUEZ passes the ball in a spectacular manner that always excites spec- mtors. Top goal scorer, RICK AVILA, breaks loose to fire a shot. Tied 5 V 2 minimum X .,,. ' as - 1 if ls ,- 4 , -.- - -Q YXY' ' x , ' i 1 -P N ' , +C ' 2 i f f i ' 5352 ET ' ' E ' B gg gs 11:4-' 'T x ' Q in .' 5.-an m e I., i s suglflnsnun-.ng.s'viya.aqp: wigs ,,.,1i,,M,..x,,,,,,-1 r- wf, . an t. X Q X tQ ,sw.M -Q 2 vw . x-: 1 Q.-N. -... px I , . ' ,C P?is's.r I H Qing f sw s L If A N FRONT ROW: Doug McAffee,-Iavier Castaneda, Alfredo Cruz, Ezequiel Rodriguezhlose Rodriguez, Car- los Lopez, Pedro Ramirez, Milevoj Boran. 2nd ROW: Tony Morejon, Mirko Desabota, Goran Ljubisavljevich, jerko -Iaksic, Pedro Moreno, Carlos Sanchez. TOP ROW: Former Goach Steve Morris, Ricky Avilahloe Hamengo,-Iim-Iaramillohloe Coccia, Mirko Vurotic, juan Sanchez, Carlos Castaneda, juan Ponce, Goran Svir- Cic, Coach jack Kordich. ssXSports 95 'SE' li Sports Clllllllllll V5 X. f N r l QI. flllllllllll Improve With only a year of experience under their belts, the Varsity team did surprisingly well in the very competitive Central League. Three of the team's top wrestlers were sent to com- pete in the city finals. JERRY CAWILE, the team's top wrestler, took a 2nd in his weight class, while RON I-IEBERER and DENNIS BARK both took 4th places ith in their respective weight classes. A sense of team pride spurred every member on. During matches, ever member of the team seemed to be mentally pushing each member on to suc- cess. The squad capitalized on this team pride by helping others improve themselves throughout the season. Pride FRONT ROW: Victor McDaniel,jerry Cawile. 2nd ROW: Eric lfune, Steve Scales, David Behm, Rob Heberer. 5rd ROW: Russ Phillips, Lee Padilla, Dennis Bark, Coach Mel Mothershead. TOP ROW: Larry Bland, Maurice Morales, Roberto Cerda, Vince Teora. With his stance positioned for quickness, DENNIS BARK is ready to move with speed. Resisting his opponent's attempts to take 'him down, LEE PADILLA strains to keep on his feet. All-city wrestler,-JERRY CAWILE proved to be the team's most consistent winner. I mf-.,. Y 4. . , M , 4 In a meet in the big gym, BRIAN BRINER rides his Stacking his Canoga Park opponent, STEVE SCALES Garfield opponent. shows his aggressiveness which moved him up to varsity. 96 Sports Gllllllllll lrj N y.. s f, s , ill Central The season was encouraging for the JV Wrestling team under the direction of Coach MEL MOTI-IERSHEAD. The highlight of the season was the Central League finals, because it was then that the championship was decided. San Pedro came out second in the league. BRIAN BRINER emerged unde- feated in the finals. League Briner wrestled above weight in order to score team points. CECIL MILLER, who placed second, was undefeated in dual meet league competition. Team members were happy with the team's performance after all the effort and self-discipline they put in. Finals Steady MOISES VALDOVINO finished the season with a two wins and one loss record in dual meet competition and second in the Central League Finals, 3 Qi I W it q 4 ,KS E RES ' ee ,Q JKT 5 rx' . jilglvbg C . , 1 ,. ,W ,.,Q XM. vi 3, . IH- . P 'Q 1 V- Y - -- .S m if m I C ' Q 9 .E Q5 wp M 1 VL, ww ff 1. '. 5 A 4f...ta , .., 222' H fef,:L-V4 Q - ' 4, - - 'i ifli f . , V , J ' :QV-f 5, 515512431 , - ,Q f ,+w.,., ...A-f.. - fn H-.fn -1 ,,A,a.,.,.J4..g3m51 .4241 fiat? .. 4 e lv .fx Y ' -1 A 5 2 rf 9 W 'M 'W' Sp ggi ,mi -WP , 149 Q, ,fi . W' fi-' 3 ,..,. 1 f , ' -. 1 , . 'ti X, 3 if Using teamwork, BARBARA MUNOZ, KENDIS WARREN and KATY PENTECOST return the ball. 98 Sports ft Glllllllllll GDB Cllllllllllll VARSITY VGLLEYBALL Won 11 Lost 4 2nd in Marine League 4th in City PRE LEAGUE YUBKW MARINE LEAGUE Zilgtqbon ne ena 1416146 Bamung AZHISOU Narbonne Gardena Locke Banning Carson LA CITY PINAIS Los Angeles Eagle Rock I ,l7'l15?Fi95, rV r , r rr - , .,,,,e ,'., 1 fy,7115ff'fiif?1ff3f?fif'Sw NT I WE THEY , 2 O v 1, f.fff ,f12ff , 'a1 4ffL,. ,yfmlmaif 1 n, 'f 771' ' f 'f r 11:-1: - Qffcif 0ZVM,!.,,,,,Z:!7 F- , ,, r,r. , ,Z f gi, W' W1 , ,,,r , , 0, 'i 5 Ll. r rf'- j,effG4 ' V ,,,, ,, ,, ,,,,wgf,12,gfff5f1f.1f-pgjgzga,f:'2,a'v'f r -V vAvr ge V ry O , 1, ,. . vgffi V QQ if Wklu ,,.e rr.,r V I 0 ,.,, rrrr,,, Q , 2 ' 'ARR Y Q i-xh.ff,2lylLZM af, Gia: :Q Q 95 ,,,,' , 0 ' . 1 ,. , f,, , 1 i 21: rrer 1251 rrrr 1 ,V ,,Vk , , n I ,t H2 g . O A , , Teamwork Very successful, describes the '76 season for Varsity Girls' Volleyball. Although they gained only a 2nd in the Marine Leagle to Bannings' lsr, they were entitled to go on to the City Finals where they picked up a 4th. In a semi-final game, San Pedro won a game against the previously undefeated team of Pays Palisades. Team captain KATY PENTE- COST said, The Team loves the game and the competition that comes with it.', Evi- dently this love for the sport affected other aspects of team life A feeling of belonging seemed to pervade the entire team, bringing with it a friendship that bound the team together as a single thinking and acting entity on the court. I Slightly overeager to score, FRAN STANOVICH and KATHY PENTECOST both attempt to spike the ball down on the opposing team. 4 Li Spilcing past a blocking Eagle Rock volleyball player, KENDIS WARREN receives support from ELAINE STRGACICH. In an attempt to score, FRAN STANOVICH taps the ball over the net. With KATY PENTECOST backing her up, BAR- BARA MUNOZ spikes the ball in a semi-final game P322 against Palisades. f FRONT ROW: Elaine Strgacich, Miss Maureen Hosicr, Cindy Petito. TOP ROW: Katy Pentecost, Fran Stano- vich, Kendis Warren. As KENDIS WARREN hits a hard slam over the net, teammates are there in backup position. Sports 99 -1 .-z 54 Al VV 'X iffp, ff fm., , 'HEL xg f . 'A 1 W JI .- nk V' K ,-M K 5 ai! Ly' A, 3, ,L 'mu f -s , Q Close In its first year of existence the.IV Volleyball team came out with a respectable showing in a competitive league. Team members felt the best game was with Carson, because that team knew what they were doing . . . we lost to them both times, but the games were close and and exciting. Vlorking together as a team was a new and unique experience for thejV's. Players shared feelings of pride and showed consideration for one another. Exciting 0 CII CHID Glllllllllli ASJENNIFER FIAMENGO sets up the ball,jANET ORTEGA gets ready to spike it over the net. To make sure the ball gets over the net, NANCY HAM- MOND and JANET ORTEGA try for the ball at the same time. Sports 101 beading scorer, RON QUICK intensely drives towards the basket as BOB BEECH moves into position in the victory against University. Going in for an easy layup, TOM ROLLINS shows why he is the highest jumper on the team. Dribbling the ball down court,jOl-'IN CAR looks for an assist Cllllllllllll 2 Sports f Kxxt' Lack Team morale contributed to the poor show- ing of the Varsity Basketball team . . . Frus- tratingly close scores added to the deteriora- tion of team spirit. A bright spot was the pre- season game with Palos Verdes High, one of the best in the area. SP won in overtime on a last-second shot by BOB LOVITTO. With a week layoff before and after the Christmas tourney, of the team lost valuable practice time. Then during the tourney, they lost a hard-fought game to Las Vegas High. In spite of the lack of victories, the varsity team had some very dedicated players, such as TOM ROLLINS, JEROME PIERSON and RON QUICK. Quick, who averaged just under 20 points per game, was elected to the All-Marine League Basketball team. orale junior center, MARK PEYTON, who stands 6 ft 8 inches, easily shoors over a Locke defender. Dlsplzying Pfffm fom-JAMES DURANT Show 2 Junior forward, Bos LOVITTO baffles Q Palos Verdes jumper against Locke. ,fif defender for possession of the ball, for the action, FRONT ROW: james Durant, Mark Peyton, Coach Bob Bell, Tom Rollins. TOP ROW: Jerome Pierson, Ron Quick, Bob Beech,-John Car. Winning the battle, BOB BEECH jumps high for the dp against Palos Verdes as PHIL CASTILLO f4i23j, BOB LOVITTO 1135535 and-JOHN CAR fi-i415 wait Sports 103 Applying rough pressure in the back court, CHRIS SERENA H1505 and DARRYL WHEELER C3143 execute a press. With good form, guard BUZZ GARVIN ffli'21j shoots over a Narbonne defender. :msg lx 4, ,1 rv ,Q .9 Kp 6, mmm! H-w..,.m.- '-'ff CA-1..Qzl.' 'H ' 4 'slxll Leading scorer NICK BUBICA drives the baseline against Locke. FRONT ROW:john Malahni, Chris Serena, Buzz Gar- vin, Nick Bubica. TOP ROW: Lenny Spaleta, Paul Nolen, Russell Bee, Darryl Wheeler, Coach Bob Bell. Straining for every inch, center NICK BUBICA battles for tip as LENNY SPALETA fif22j waits for the result. 1 Sports Showing why he is the quickest shooter, DARRYL XVHEELER fi? 145 aims for the basket. High Though they received little support from their fellow students, the,IV basketball team remained enthusiastic. Their high spirits and diligent efforts were especially evident during the game with Locke. The game was lost by only one point, and the team members felt that they had played an outstanding game. Unique this season Spirits was the new team captain system. A differ- ent team captain was chosen for each game, so that every member was given the opportu- nity to represent the team, and talk with the referee before the game. In this way, all the ,IV's experienced the responsibilities involved in being a team captain. Remain Discussing strategy with the team, MR. JACK KOR- DICH and COACH BOB BELL talk to players CHRIS SERENA 113301, PAUL NOLEN frrrzoy, BUZZ GARVIN H1211 and DARRYL WHEELER C-TF 1-ij. 0 ll! Sports 105 4 I x Off balance, GEORGE SANTOS leaps for rebound of f backboard. With Banning defender in pursuit, GREG HEBERER drives for basket. 106 Sports Best Though the Bee Basketball team lost all 14 games, they gave 10096 effort, according to Goach JERRY LOVAROV. Their scores had improved greatly over the season, but added Lovarov, they couldn't compete physically Effort with the other teams. The skilled playing of CALVIN WADE, CRAIG HEBERER and RANDY ORTIZ along with team spirit gen- erated good sportsmanship among the play- ers. Possible '34s g 'S a 5 134452-1 ,2 L22 L ln good form, ELDER WASHINGTON looks for two points. Powering inside, CALVIN WADE goes up for short jump shot. With team looking on, Coach JERRY LOVAROV gives last minute instructions. FRONT ROW: Ronny Linares, Casey Rosales, Calvin Wade, Mike Fiamengo, Tom Dowdy. TOP ROW: Craig Heberer, Mike Steinhoff, Elder Washington, Randy Ortiz, Anthony jabukajoe Bel:-ich, George Santos, Coach -Jerry Lovaro. Center RANDY ORTIZ easily shoots over two Banning defenders. ff' BEE BA 12 B ff! Won 0 st lf? M 57 fi f WW 6th in Matlne League f fi!! W 1 fin , Vx OPPONENT Wg 2 f PRE LEAG University Westchester Palos Verdes, ,Wg 7' Hmm QW if fu' K Gardena? f, Q f ., if ,pax .fsi- 1 'tti f fti fiif f' ff! G 5 YGFYE-'Y' .i., ,Q it ,ct' L f A ' ' :Jifl-2.'3avSr21Ei?2?ffE7a,,., , , ' i:ff 77n'E3ffffx35'5f3fff41f22QViilfic'5 46316222 mat! .T sefzifgqi :- 4 4' Q . - ..l .' .' . m f s ' 1 +5 -3:52-:Q5:g5:g.'.j:j ,gag I f ,, wi ff , -.W ,K ,ity ' 'C1 ,J',z5:ir'3 ,j1',?J22f27:. -v,f'x'.,5!i? ', ' gf, ' yy j1E,,f' i 1.5-Lfgp,.5,-.jjz jf ' A ., ,Lf , , a.,.,1,,5 ,f p ,, , ff A ' ' 1. fl?'i ' ' A 57 i--11111 fi A ' .f mg' ' ' ' , f, ,1 -- 5I5.,,335r,g13vf,jqgffpy,, gg A .AL i . 1,1 K. , c, y. fi ' ' ' ' V fri-'QV'- 4'f'f ' YP? ' ' ,f - . 1f,,w,, 1 .fi - , L ' t , Q, ,:fi:1zi,igg,gy.qg,1.aggigwfgsffqYf,1g?tpff , , ' I ,,:wm1 I4 ,auf 2 i T i 1 i gn' iiifif'f f','. iff . , -f f 7' 41, ,f xi I fwfr f.-' I fr , . ., r 1 ,y.',f5:.::,3335,gA V: 5, gg. ' ga V. fi! We i 5 'r' VU A bf1'1':4f'4 .ffl ', ' 'I-Q11 ' '4 2213222-.1.f-iigwyflgbj - ' ' 112 22555 ' 'i -5252211-2fEififi,'-: i If 'fE .13f. f5'Q' fffrffefgvmwm5g1Ww,ff.,,,g , '.g eng fm- 'V I-11-, .4-1:-. 4 Hwy- V, ,g ,Zn V ,.-1 ,, . A w:y-'f:g1-,-- . -, . 35,55 .-44:59. ,nw 1 .1-:amz 5. . p':515f. pyfw11:msf?Z ff I if :WZ 3 izzig- aw, ' 35, 4,1-.51 J ,k3g5fg5,gs:51.?35ay: fm, , . g fr 11: .Ji-4:2 G, ar., va - , 14225 ' '5Ig:, f' f 'I 5 ? 3 :Fil f,iv-,-:'1f:2-,.:n1'f:7M????15'24Q' lr' fff ' i r, QQ-j ffi ,M .,., , , .Q , , ,. 'i fe' 4 W '- ' 42 ' ' Mi 411 M-493 ,in,ff2I1ff13Z5Evf-251129613 U 48 .ff f -'f',1:1-.12 'xiszi-,'1y'zI'l2f.14313151 Z 'iii .si ., H 31' I fr, , ,pa R157 . it 11, , , f Q an AP ly ,, . f , 5 , , f F 4 1 X 5 I l U 1 f ' f,N?e f' 5' If ff ff 'A 4 jf fc 'V A , , Q gf? , f , , if is 3 . ,' , K s QA Sports 107 'T N v A 1 gk ln jumpball position, right wing GUS CASTILLO tries to tip the ball to one of his teammates as RON GAR- CIA H1155 and RICHARD WIDNER C3255 are poised to grab for control of the ball. 108 Sports Problems Problems with getting organized held CEE Basketball back from winning many games. In the opinion of TONY FAUSTINO, If we had plyed as a team in the beginning, we would have had a great finishf' The team's disjointed style finally did come together as a group action under the leadership of PAUL MARIANI. Ironically, the teamls best and worst scoring games were both against Car- son. Both times Carson played well, but expe- Gettin rience eventually came to the aid of San Pedro in the form of a four point lead. Tryouts were a rather simple matter for the coaches: twelve tried out and twelve made the team. Team spirit and very close relationship between members of the group towards the end of the season kept the team going even when the scoreboards were overwhelmingly against them. Organize .T -Q-4 Driving toward the basket, Captain PAUL MARIANI, playing point man, sprints around his opponent. In pivoting form, left wing TONY FAUSTINO tries to pass the ball into the center around his Banning oppo- nent. From the f reethrow line, second string center MARK ILES makes a turn-around jumpshot. 1 fy fag' fXe'?4227j5ZfyV4f 'W f Iffx' ffffygf 'Wl , f 1,1 fwffffwtff af ,' ffwffwf 1,44 1 f My 2121 M23 ? K1 , 1 ggi f41Ay1 fy 4 1f 1 fy 11 fffffjff 111 1 11 rf! XQEE Basrfzeir ALL W 1 flfyyfilfyifglf 11 elif? Wjdifonai Lost 10 X 1? if f XX, gg Marine League M ,, X 15 fa, yfw Y f 1 Q P ' a WENT? 'W TH Www Af! a E f f Ugugfffsrty 'Westchester 2 Os Verdes at ifanlglin at V Q , I, E G' dents Af bbrme ff M l ' V ffyff f f 6 1 , 1 If ,7 ff W ,f 11 1 1 f 5 1 DQ ff X, sf 111, f ff 'l' 1- 1255 J, ff 1a y ? Cigwni 15 2 I Locke ft '7 f Benning X , q f 115544 fffw ' 1 fat , J , f 1 6 Aware ,tix-anim-an:few--, f .QQFGZJSLH,3a'gf1f':E5QWg' e f .Z,:,m- 4f,g?1:.4,,,wi,i,' gwfff-'gfgv 1:-,V flwfaafjf ,.,3ffgg,a,f'-,Q 7- 1, Q I., ,Q 4., 'flaw 324-7'z411'.2mf1.15m ,Lg41'ar2B14f,1' 22 ff+,-vfff-Eififf-yffzvsewd2212: g1i'2.'L 9244 4- 1 u',,4vp:r'.f -Spec-PW f45'-,g-Le-1.9-Q-5 5'A3v.g ,Q-'f'f4?rI,,fL:f 4 df? cwif-HW . X ,ai f trippy, ,i ,fy 5.41LA..-'z'55ifr,f.,f.t,.q1-212,g:wggi:577:q4-73,-':f1:.'1fL?7L7.:1w5:.r-,f54b'f4- 1 56 - 2- l' W5 ii- 'i il 4'-I 9 2 'Z-43:55 29:':g1f'Zw--1':MQW 4' 1-4 f' fr ' -' I ra 'V ' ff 'P -X f,t.t1a:y 'f'7f,Q1fl.1E2f..'2-51c5'51':f5'f'4E1:9' 'FCP' 7,2131 fffvfwff ' 479 775:+ L'5:-EF-!'L,' 71ZL1f',r',7fQ,5V ,f ,fi ., X455-r ff 1' ,J 5 ' '-3 2 1 tt 11.4 f:. 1 1Ltr:1a,f'2':4 'fe1w:f:1'f.2Ls.sf ,,'f1tw'f.,w ff.f',ffQ1 1f:2:I '-A171373 ,.vzigi,f4,.z2zz4g.i1.f,L-gfwyefgg,'y,3 L1.g 7 ff f 11:1'+3g,fi5?4-5 57 11:31 Eugif, A .wi-:4'. r 12- sl-:sw11315-Q1ff'f2,fz'. 5 ,Q f 2: tr' fa- 1:,:1 r4W:iff,f4few'e,'g2t,,.:ff..fa,:-iz f 6 w.favf2.',,-rttgifr QW' ft 3 ,:::7.5,511f,'. Q21 ,.1 ft2f'tLffg 21:3 my1114x:,irg, ,zxyfiil 1'-1.g.g,.if, 511.3 4,fsEg.fjr':f:f.1:w:' ff: 2 '.?2L'2,'2'1-:'.-? 7l'f,iw4.',GJY,-Z-',,Z9 ,Wb'14,659 ig:,eV 102-.' -f.-.4-4w'f2gg'5'f,.i,7iwif7ZIZ'15f,7 'WH-iiif,iJ'..?:iZQf ,, Wk 'ft 'fiff ' V. -Jbitvagmf 2:.1w:'.a f' ' Zizfftfiprf i1a:Lg-ff .,f-if-We ,gm-'-5:-1 75IQt:5,'jAf,,',4Zi3?,' 12 , 17 ', , f ,745 , Y' ' M '5Wk2ff',,,4, 4 ,WZ-:6t'Q2f2Z'f ,, , , .4 1, f 1. ri -fm' 4 W n 'ff?ef.1.3:?Jfr:54i-'Li'WS., . ,,e9E'p'.w54f1'5. 'if iffy: r: Q ff ':yf'1:f, 1-zQ,'1:?'Iayp. +I J 'fti fm K' i-ff wC:ff.-jf a? ' 1iaff'mf,fag2: 1 1' ,.p..t,-'w, '-frf:Af:t,1f:.r:'..i ffisfzg- .'.-.wav nisyenff-5 .LJ-vff1f1':-fzisfr. . if Paw! ' !:','!,4i. 1 if'if':i'f'f 23 l. ?p 'f1:Z'f15f 4:-. :'92v51f4'5fL ' ' n W FV fe-if 'V ' - w,47f2W.1'f., agtjwitgi.-ezvff , Q 15:2 . 124 ' ', 2 5'iz,.5Ei.Ei!kW' 'r ,fy 'I 5 'l 45 ' 4,'.,4u,- ,ff 'pf '45 z,',':f!,p9'7i7ff'k Q' C ' 1 . f 'ry f' 1 51 25:1 wo . Lf 'f V ,ff ti ' Cjqzfzzf vi 9 F fi f , ' 1. ff,,f :lf f V1 . 1 ,t U s 60f it I 7 nw r ..f .. fvfpfr-ff: ff . . f' 5115 fy 4 A ., ww r .4:2,ff? 41 Y' '2',-A--Fritz . p 1-ft Qwe V 14 1 .fffiww , ,, mfw. W 4 rf fr 1' J -rl t 14 i's3:fE'f3,,-t a , 4' rf off. -Lg,w.,1f4,w 'wwf f ' I vm.. -My ,w,f4f-fff' f,-,-:wi-'W' ' '.',.fi fffvmrf f'ffi5m?''m 2ffw,' ' fp r if Y 315.559 ' f' 'f ,tqrfg 146 f-1 wa.,-5. , :QW Right wing GUS CASTI LLO takes a leap toward the lmkctl Going against his opponent's blocking, center RON GARCIA makes a good movc toward the basket. As RON GARCIA takes his first freethrow shot, TONY FAUSTINO H7333 and GUS CASTILLO wait patiently for the action to start after the second shot, 1 E Q-1 :EEN , y ii. -t Q - -.ig 1 s - laffl if' 'MA' . G l 1 l XJ FRONT ROW: Steve Baroni, Dennis Ferrier, Tony Faustino, Richard Widncr,Joey Montoya. TOP ROW: Ron Garcia, Ben Breskovich, Nick Geich, Mark lles, Gus Castillo, Paul Mariani, Mark Simpson, Coach jerry lovzrov, Sports 109 A true Marine League champion, RICK AVILA of the varsity Soccer team was selected for All-Marine League first team for his third year in a row. In addition he was on the All-City first team and was awarded co-All-Marine League Most Valuable Player along with CARLOS CASTENADA. Varsity wrestler, JERRY CAWILE displayed his strength and agility throughout the season placing sec- ond in Marine League Finals. nique Despite rough competition, San Pedro sent many athletes to league and city finals. Such individuals as ROB HEBERER of Wrestling and BOB BAILEY of Cross Country made fine representatives of the Black and Gold teams. These gifted people could not have L10 Sports made it solely on their own, however. It took outstanding personnel in the teams that backed them up to make it possible for their skills and ability to stand out. It was a team effort that allowed the Soccer team to place Personal first in league finals. Individual talent stood out in sports like Girls' Tennis, which placed first in league and second in city. IV Water Polo finished its season undefeated, taking league and city championships while the var- sity team shared the league championship spot with Pacific Palisades. Even though the Bee Football team placed fourth in the league, PETE CALIFANO and MARTY ARANDA were chosen for League First Team. Effort you figs XD? Q www QQ' QQ, Q50 C9 V7 V Q9 0 X0 7' Q' f Q39 Q, ULDQ Qi elf QW Oi Qs? Y if gt P i ,gf A YY Named as the outstanding doublesjifers ii'FlZ?arbor BEAN ix Lnguc, ADELE DURMANICH and PA'I'l'Y YEE dk K-jx' l cod hird' C' .LORRIE BELCHER ed Sutstaniling player. was mm X D Q I-B J Qi Ky NN! V wk 431' as 5 if if if 5 ' C C , vu s N Q, ..., hm I N. sw- nuu-ws W, N..-,.. 'F fs ,I NX gk Erst place in the Marine League finals was earned by RON CORNELL of thc Varsity Cross Country team. Ron also went to the City finals placing third. ri' ., ,. az ff' , Q 1 .- C 3 . 'I H. ., , YS . N Y . N . N ft, was ' 5 Y ' .,,. A 'Xa f1f'f5'i ' ' ii . 1 ' K 1 U Q , if Varsity defensive center, VINCE TEORA, has the honor of being awarded a position on the Marine League first tcamg others were BOB BEECH, LOUIS CAMPOS and RAMEL FEALINGS. In Water Polo, leading scorer TOM DUESEND was 2 selected to All-Cityacam. MIKE O'DONNELL was also selected. Sports 1 1 1 Acri iries 81 Apmhy A lack of money curtailed clubs' action. ln previous years dollars were earned through bake sales, car washes and other fund-raising activities. Now, all funds raised by student organizations were required to be deposited in the general student body fund because of a new enforcement of an old Board of Educa- tion rule. A second problem was apathy, not only in student body but among club mem- bers themselves. Despite these difficulties, some organizations still managed to record several accomplishments. Key Club was among the most active of these 112 Organizations clubs, with almost weekly school and commu- nity service projects. Band and Drill Team practiced four mornings a week and again later in the day during football season, and then entered community events. Ecology Club did conservation projects on weekend campouts. A definite change in clubs came about during '76. The popularity of off-cam- pus clubs and activities indicated a drift from the traditional high school club. Off campus car clubs flourished with caravans, go-cart rac- ing and generally terrorizing of the streets of San Pedro. nr In a duet with his brother LEON, BERT OLGUIN sings during the Christmas assembly before Christmas vacation. Knightette FILOMENA PISANO contemplates an issue during a Senior Class Council meeting while MRS. LOUISE MINTEY looks on. Cleaning LINUS ANTIPOLO's arm with alcohol, KEN KANOUSE helps out with Tuberculosis tests. 'fu-f' ffl , 2 fy '13 XXV ll 1 lj 2 an T d. V 'L 'J x f H I 1 r .vii l I f ' f , : 7 l . J 5 K-f ' I ' Assemblyman VINCENT THOMAS talks to the Lead- ership class about improving school govemment. Bake sale was a popular activityg awards await the win- ICIS. Z Bundling up for the cold, ski clubber, VYONNE HUFFMAN prepares for a workout on the slopes of Mammoth mountain. In a show of friendship, incoming Student Body Presi- dent ROBERT WHITNEY clasps hands with outgoing President FRED HERNANDEZ. Organizations 113 FRONT ROW: Anthony Calderon, Pat Dixon, Gary Barron, Shelly Medal-1, Vince Teora, Mike Lung, Kathy Pandora, john Carr, Steve Evans, Francine Estes, Karen Watters, Calley Wisner. 2nd ROW: Linda Beck, Linda Moss, Bob Lopez, Antoinette Marinkovich, Debbie Jeter, Rene Dumas, Diane Kowallis, Marji Morrow, Casey Rosales, Susie Vlahov, Mike Traughber. 3rd ROW: Mic- helle Albano, Rosalie Machi, Maria Racowschi, Derek McLay, Augie Onrato, Richard Purcella, Cherie Dinger, Lory Cawile, Kathi Zorotovich, Peggy Klausner, Cheryl Danieri. 4th ROW: Cheryl Giuliano, Stacy Bulot, Susan Wagoner, George Braaten, Michelle Katnich, Steve Quick, john Pilato, Barbie Hroza, Anita Birosel, Stacy Parrot, Sophie Dumas, Tami Thompson, Rosemarie Cig- liano. Sth ROW: Annie Zorotovich, Bobby Semblante, james jure, Mike Guinn, Michele Katnich. 6th ROW: Sal Pilalto, Maryann Vitalich, Leslie Baccaro, Kim Cur- ran, Ruett Foster, Raquel Holmes, Kevin johnson, Audrey Fairman, Nancy Suarez, Donna Braun, Kenny johnson, Don Brown, Vanilla Pittman. 7th ROW: David Sigala, Greg Hansford,javier Pena, Christy Dani- eri, Mike Watson, Mary Calpitzohlorietha Couch, Cathy Covey, Dwayne McDowell, David Fastiggi. TOP ROW: Cathy Bebich, Ingrid Byczkicwicz, Linda Gallareto, Libby Calise,joell Bodnar,jose Gomez, Karen Water- man, Margie Nakano, Helen Stosel, Denise Marovich, julie Akerson, Megan Shults,janien Fadich, Rosanna Albano, Donna Degaglia. i 1 1 14 Organizations tudent Assembl FRONT ROW: Marty Cruz. 2nd ROW: Donna Nishi, Liza Ursich,janet Berdanis. 3rd ROW: George Szanto, Greg Hansford, Buzz Garvin, Ed Mooney, Pam Mabry, Kathy Meyer. 4th ROW: John Smith, john Martinez, Anthony Camello, Rosemary Hyun, Viki Lin, Gale Schecl. Sth ROW: Richard Boyd, Tom Duesand, Vito Gioiello, james jure, Rachel Broadwin, Cara Berg. 6th ROW: Chuck Martin, jim Dooley, Robert Whitney, Martin Bobalc, Francis Cvelbar, Cathy White, Cathy Walker, Katherine Donnelly, Francis Lamb, Betty Hough, Teresa Panicca, Margaret Ostrich. 7t.h ROW: Tammi Deguchi, Kathy Felker, Antoinette Roie, May Ling Chin, Michele Albano, Helen Stosel, Ann Vitalich, Anna louise Bryant, Angela Giamos. 8th ROW: Lisa French, Patty Yee, Lisa Bridges, Megan Self, Carol Hall, Katie Pentecost, Laurie Steele, Milena Lezaja, David Lichty. 9th ROW: Margaret Gomez, Barbara Trani, Betty Ungaro, Kathy Pctofanis, Cathy Costas, Olgla Hemandez, Karen Stray, Debbie Rozeski, Leslie Baccaro, jan Mutru, Cathy Carevich, Nanci Thompson, Vyonnc Huffman, Julie Eppler. TOP ROW: Georgianne Bubica, Cris Scognamillo, Cathy Okino, Marji Morrow, Pedro Ramos, Cindy Bemard, Tammy Bourette, Lori Scott, Emily Manestar, Lydia Pestolich, April Sanders, Mr. Don Wallker, Adviser. CSF FRONT ROW:,Iudy Smith, Claudia Darling, Fred Her- Bond, David Fastiggi, Helen Stosel, Denise Marovich, lia,julic Akcrson, Elina Nummi, Mike Smith, Linda Gal- nandcz, Kathy Pandora, May Ling Chin. 2nd ROW: Karen Waterman, Mark Swartz, Sandra Valencia, Margie lareto, Nora Nakahara, Lisa Heintz, Megan Shults, Sal Don Brown, Melissajacobscn, Donna Nishi, Elaine Nakano, Kathy Bebich, Ingrid Byczkiewicz. TOP Pilato, Tata Akol, Lory Cawilc. Strgacich, Francine Battu, Art Arcllancs. 3rd ROW: Teri ROW: Mr. Milton Ashcnjanicn Fadich, Donna Dcgag- --g fit' ASB Council Orxmnivarinnc 113 E 5 Q-H5 I O FRONT ROW: Kerin Mignano, Robert Hunt. 3rd ROW: Kathy Minsky, Lewis Smith,jill Brown. 5th ROW: Nelson Beasly, Linda Hartman, Ray Ferrari, Callie Hopkins, Daidre Zimmerman, Richard ' Smith, Leslie Rupert, Kathi Sandoval, David Roberts, Torres, Cyndi Doi, Michelle Sipes, Wayne Rosenberg. Martorella. 2nd ROW: Regina Birl, Booker Curtis, Terry Fall,john Pope. 4th ROW: Nancy Carpenter, TOP ROW: Charlotte Fleming, Eric Simonsen, Bruce Theodore Mcfomb, Lyd McMullin, Phil Buono, Tim Roland Grassl, Sally johnson, David Lichty, Donna Green. tage Crew 1 16 Organizations FRONT ROW: Bert Olguin. 2nd ROW: john Calise, Lydia McMul1in, Derek McLay, Katherine Donnelly, TOP ROW: Don Brown, Andrea jensenhlane Solie. Thespians Lui Drama Club FRONT ROW: Kelly Ponder, Bruce Green, Kim Kubi- chek, Eileen Brown. 2nd ROW: Vernon Bock, Debbie Martin, Penny Miller, Sharon Rufus, Marji Morrow, Ron McCracken, Mary Kato, Maria MacCagana, Nadine Bass, Tina Russo, Cathy Okino, Derek Mclay, Sally johnson. TOP ROW: Margret Salvador, Wayne Rosenberg, Diane Cooper, Melinda Watt, Monica Hartman, Darcy Sinko, Linda de Ambrosiohjoel Roberts, Bert Olguin, Tom Humble, Elina Nummi. Organizations 1 17 Bee C eerleaders Cari Vidovich, Carrie Gould, Leah Pierce, Tcrcsc Stud nicki, Sandi Martin, Susan Borcich FRONT ROW: Rcnoc Torres, Esther Franco, janicn Fadich. 2nd ROW: Ann Vitalich, Kathy Crostic, Michclc Alblano, Olivia Padilla. 3rd ROW: Terri Fari- nas, Ursula Shannon, Kathy Dc Vricndt. TOP ROW: Stephanie jiu, Susan Walsh, Dawn McKinniss. Fla s 18 Organizations FRONT ROW: linda Maynor, Erlinda Cxmanan. 2nd ROW: Stephanie Zarrclla, Teri Bauer. TOP ROW: Anna Bryant, Mildred Goodcn,jan Canerni. Tall F lags Varsity Cheerleaders FRONT ROW: Penny Ponder. 2nd ROW: Debbie McConnell, Sue Babros, Debbie Ri-bzo, Francine Battu, Renee johnson, TOP ROW: Sue Brickner, Sandra Valencia Organizations 11 9 FRONT ROW: Maria Cabrera, Rosamaria Hemandez, Elena Espinoza, Nora Hemandez, Ramona Gonzalez, Pauline Warginus. 2nd ROW: Angelica Ortega, Annette Ramirez, Lila Lazaro, Easter Vidal, Christina Ioy. TOP ROW: Diane Estrada, Estherjaime, Eva Hemandez, Delia Salceda, Mary Garcia, Adela Cabrera. Concilio e Chicano y Anligos 20 Organizations French FRONT ROW: Thomas Bogdanich, Kit Brown, Monica Alvarez,-Jenifer Fay, Therese Inafuku, Silvia Fong. 2nd ROW: Stephanie Fay, Frances Cvelbar, Eliza- beth Avila, Zulmara Lima, Rosanna Albano, Laura Felix. 3rd ROW: Susan Wagoner, Carol Hall, Kim Kubichek, Terri Roeder. 4th ROW: Lisa Hewett, Linda DeAmbrosio,joel Roberts, Greg Hansford. TOP ROW: Barry Studnicki, Dragan Bozanic, Lela Weinstein, Kellee Ponder, Reidar Schopp, Liz Ancona, Charles Miller, Louise Cvelbar, Leona Heimfeld, Holly Adam, Viki Lin, Katherine Donnelly, Helen Demarzo, Margaret Ostrich, julie Sawyers, Kathy Dunn, Angel Giamos. ... ., , gl, ' ' ur- German Y v. iwm N 'i FRONT ROW: Leticia Ortega, Loretta Moody, Eric Ifune, Richard Hamilton, Bernadette Croasdale, Phillip Felando. 2nd ROW: Richard Boyd, Michael Cohen, Danielle Montague, Scott Bergman, Rosemary Smith, Sal Espana. TOP ROXV:-Jameson Garrett, George Savage, Donald Mihovil, Peter Francis, Greg Hansford, David jones,,Ioe Sindicich, Mark Nolen, Paul Marrick, Sandra Boyd, Priscilla Contreras, Debbie Caslav, Isabelle Can- non, Carmen Schulz. Organizations 121 Band FRONT ROW: james Conwell, Yvonne Valdez, Silvia Padilla, Karen Wegner. 2nd ROW: Kathleen Dunn, Lorrie Belcher, jeff Steybe, Tim Zavala, Barbara Legler, Laura Coughlin, Virginia Pichardo,julie Swanson, Liza Ursich, Henry Guzman,-Iames .Iure,joe Ales, Mark Simpson. 3rd ROW: Fred Anast, Thomas Ryan, Scott Bergman,-loc Sindicich, Greg Hansford, Trina Borelli, Vivian Gugliclmo, Robert Carden, Scott Reis, Viki Lin, 122 Organizations Pat Betancourt, Vito Russo, julie Watts, Craig Hogan. 4th ROW: Tim Dykstra, Filomena Cigliano,'Ia.ne Felici- ano, Susan johnson, Rosemary Hyun, Debbie Feltz, Susie Liester, Margaret Ostrich, Lori Zaccaria, Carmen Lopez, Lourdes Cawile, Luigi Sasso, Angelica Partida, Rick Hamilton, Manly Wocmd. Sth ROW: Rudy Murrieta, Freddie Ploszaj, Mark Kamholtz, Susan Russell, David Cheng, Terri Roeder, Mary Del Pinto, Sandee Prlia, Diane Delancey, Dolly Page, David Sigalahlohn Mael- laro. 6th ROW: Bobby Sumlar, Sal Espana, Byron Pearce, Chris Norman, Wayne Weiswasser, Ron Stone, Paul Fugelsang, Bill Drader, Chip Matheson, Kevin Her- rera, Anthony Campos. TOP ROW: Marino Ivanov, Ste- phen Ostrick, Paul Marrick, David Richelli, Charles Hicks, Terry Pederson, Scott Davey, Susan Formica. Choir FRONT ROW: Kathy Gardanier, Alefa-Jerome, Mar- lene Umana, Rachel Espinoza, Michelle Fleischman, Priscilla Hughes, Margie Morrow, Carhy Sokolis, Yolanda Blake, Theresa Truong, Chris I-lerdman, Gua- dalupe Heredia 2nd ROW: Cathy Okino, Nancy Bout- ros, Dianne Kowallis, Shari Yokom, Tammy Roskelly, Mina Chartier, Andrea Jensen, Tamatria Haley, Susan Walsh, JoAnn lABarbera, Adela Cabrera, Sandra Casa rancda, Nora Diza, Shirley Cabaric, Chris Scognamillo, 3rd ROW: laurel Brown, Tami Mansfield, Tina Ramel, Susan Locke, Cathy Costas, Pat Grutsch, Suzerre Bush- way, Megan Self , Cheri Bernal, jackie Loyd, Tammy Lesure, Kendis Warren, Toni Teizoli, Rainee Handley, Sanh Juarez, julie Friichrenicht, TOP ROW: Robbie Keawe, Leon Olguin, David Lichty, Stefano lviicrano, Mike-Iordan, Dan Chavez, jose Lopez, john Rolfe, Ricky Avila, Michael Moore, Glenn Logan, Theron johnson, Reginald Phillips, joe Piscopo, Richard Madariaga, john McConnell, jim Nevill, Bert Olguin, Richard Ricardo. Music Guild FRONT ROW: Cara Berg, Filomena Cigliano, Carhleen Costas, Chris Scognamillo, Cathy Okino, Angelica Par' tida, Susan Russell. 2nd ROW: Dianne Kowallis, Darcie Sinko, Reidar Schopp, Roquelle Holmes, Tamarria Haley, Charles Hicks, Viki Lin, Rosemary Hyun, Eileen Brown, Margie Morrow. TOP ROW: Margaret Osrrich, Leon Olguin, Pat Gnitschhlames jure, Lorrie Belcher, Ricky Deguchi, Liza Ursich, Greg Hansforcl, Wendy Davis, Richard Maclariaga, Ricky Avila. Organizations 123 FRONT ROW: lourdes Estrella, Vicky Haro, joA.nn White, Rick Stipa, joell Bodnar,jose lopez, Michelle Katnich, Franc Bodnar, Lorrie Felz,jeanette Costa, Rosa- linda Del Rosario, Cherie Dinger. 2nd ROW: Veronica Domingo, Edwina Cunanan, Michele Monreal,janet Lucy, Nancy Hammond, Nancy Suarez, Maria Aparico, Liz Avila, Margret Gomez, Linda Scery, Charlene Blay- ney, Teresa Gomez. 3rd ROW: Erma King, Clare Carter, Francine Nieves, Lori Villaloboz, Helen Lucin, Tamie Farmer, Laurel Brown, Mary Kato, Linda Henderson, Diane Guerrero, Peggy Klausner, Susie Shannon, Lynette Collins. 4th ROW: Michele Sepeda, Hope Nuno, Rose- mary Grgas, Candance Elder, Heidi Humphrey, Marlene Garside, Lisa Apodaca, Carol Brugman, Rosanna Garson, Lisa Call, Grace Staphner, Diane Kalland. Sth ROW: Gabrielle Dumas, Sue Smith, Madeline Spinosa, Tami Bourette,Donna Byczkiewicz, Debbie Foust, Nancy Pic- cione, Lori Perkins, Christine Scala, Liz Tnimanich, Kathy Stem. 6th ROW: Kim Leiran, Helen Demarzo, Helm Hunt, Stacy Bulot,-Jennifer Fay, Sandra Boyd, Cathy Covey, Isabel Gutierrez, Rhonda Rubio, Stephanie Fay, Kit Brown. TOP ROW: Terri ,Iones,,Iane New- comer, janie Hunter, loretta Vasquez, Carolyn Contr- eras, Carrie Keller, Susan Wagnorhlulie Sawyer, Teresa Sinko, Sandy Lauder, Desiree Lovarov,,Ia.n Olson,,Iudi Scala. FRONT ROW: Sharon Rufus,-Iulie Branica, janet Stan- hill, Eileen Brown, Sheila Grossman. 2nd ROW: Angela Giamos, Christy Danieri,janet Berclanis, Elina Nummi, Tata Akol, Debbie Martin, Marji Morrow, Teresa Panic- cia. 3rd ROW: Dan Bell, Cathy Costas, Stephanie Hor- ner. TOP ROW: Vemon Bock, Tandalayo Schwarzkopf, Russell Phillips, Emily Manestar, Charles Miller. 124 Organizations Ecolo -or lr.. l FRONT ROW: April Szmdors, Kent Lane. 2nd ROW: Rosemary Hyun, Kathleen Dunn, Charlene Blayney. TOP ROW: Don Bowen, Sheilah Grossman, Steven Graubard. Organizations 125 FRONT ROVU:-John Martinis, Terri Roedcr, Leona Hcimfcld, Glcnn Duval. 2nd ROW: Gail Hughes, Fran- cesco Paturzo, Katherine Donncllyhlamcson Garrett, April Sanclors. TOP ROW: Mr. Elroy Iverson,james Ungaro, David Cheng, Margaret Ostrich,-Jorge Fong, Susan johnson, Doug Stewart, Louise Cvelbar, Rosemary Hyun. 126 Organizations Math lub ommodons ,-..1..-.4 FRONT ROW: Tanya Manini, Susan johnson, Anclra Welsh, Marji Morrow, Thomas Dowdy, Holly Adam, Mr. Phil Buono. 2nd ROW: David Cheng, Lory Cawile 3rd ROW: Rosana Albano, Teresa Gameroz, Steve Valenzuela, Angela Giamos, Callie Hopkins, George Szanto. 4th ROW:-Julie Sawyer, Laurie Felix, Rick Ricardo, Tamara Lemmons, Debbie Martin, Peter Hyun Matt McCain, George Braaten. TOP ROW: Louise Cvclbar, Rudy Svornich, Cheryl Guiuliano, Vernon Bock. Organizations 127 C ess Club .le 1792 Orcmnivarions FRONT ROW: Mark Prothro, Ken Grigsby, Richard Braatanhlohn Martinis, George Szanto, Craig Muranaka, Orienza. 2nd ROW: David Cracchiolo, Lars Kristians- Jorge Fong, Ron Martorella, Bill Becks,jose Gomez, son, Tim Mendoza, Steve jones, Marlyn Yeager, john Yi, Robert Morrisonhlames Dooley, Robert Holloman Rey Wingate, Mr. Don Walker, TOP ROW: George Inter Club Council FRONT ROW: Billy Wing, Bob Moore, Avery Mitt- man. 2nd ROW: Donna Braun, Tammy Deguchi, Nancy Chang, Cathy Okino. TOP ROW: Don Brown, julie Bannica, Cathy Costas, Craig Muronaka, Teresa Paniccia, George Szantos, Tanya Manini. Organizations 129 4551! W Bet Un aro Kathy Fclker Lisa Bridges TOP ROW' Clawson TerriFerrinas,ElinaNumrni,E1ainc Srrgacich, FRONT ROW: Pmi Ornalcs, Parry Yee. 2nd RO 1 ty g , , . . , Debbie Deguchi, Tammi Dcguchi, Georgie Bubica, Antonette Lauro, Cathy Caropino, Lisa Hcintz, Nancy jane Solie, Filomcna Pisano Kni htettes 130 Organizations Knights FRONT ROW: Fred Hemandezhlim Del Pinto. 2nd Carney, Mike Smith, Bnmo DeScala. TOP ROW: Bob KCY1 KHUOUSCV ROW: Rick Ylavan, Mike Scognamillo, Billy Wing, Moore,jameson Garrett, Martin Bobak, Tom Rollins, Glenn Duval, Robert Whitney, Grant Matthews, Clark Rick Avila,john Martinis, Femando Akol, Don Shundo, L A 4 Organizations 1 3 1 J ,gb FRONT ROW: Mr, Curtis Sheffield. 2nd ROW: Tay- lor Gaskins, Ross Kobayashi, Glenn Duval, Bob Moore, jerry Mariner, Rob Griffith, Terry Pederson, Vito Gioiello. 3rd ROW: Paul Homrig, jameson Garrett, Brian Emerson, Mike Brady, Debbie McConnell, Wayne 132 Organization V-,F,,.,. Bobak, jim Ungaro, Zlatko Pavlakovich, Mike O'Don- nell, Megan Shults, Paul Gustin, Craig Kanouse, Rick Ricardo, Steve Valenzuela, Eddie Billy. 4th ROW: Stew- art Gaskins, Clark Carney, Rick Avila, Ken Kanouse, Armand Madrid, Chris Correa. 5th ROW: Craig Hogan, Key Club Rick Stipa, Steve Ross, Robert Wlximey, Doug Stewart, Gregg Barron, Don johnson, Brad Van Patten, jim Haagenson, Ron Fuller, Joe Brucato, Martin Bobak, jim Del Pinto, Frank Paurzo, Mark Whitson, Russ Phillips. TOP ROW: Steve Ostrich, Terry Oldham, Buzz Garvin. FRONT ROW: Teresa Paniccia, Emily Manestar, Mar- Angela Giamos, Mary Verkleir, Lisa French, Sharon ROW: Rosemary Hyun, Francine Nieves, Kathy Felker, lyn Yeager, Angie Arevalo, Donna Nishi. 2nd ROW: Moore, Cynthia Doi,janet Berdanis. 4th ROW: Lori Trini Borelli, Kathy Stern,-Ian Mutru, Anna Bryant, Pam Susanjohnson, Erlincla Cunanan, Vivian Maisner, Kathy Villalobos, Vivian Cvuglielmo, Lisa Shoenberger, Kathy Mabry. TOP ROW: Doris Velez, May Ling Chin, Carevich, Cathy White, Margaret Ostrich. 3rd ROW: Dunn, Lori Rollins, Karen Weiss, Robin Maisner. Sth Rachel Broadwin, Calvinara Hopkins, Lisa Gardner. 1. ' ,,. rf' Qi Q Keywanettes Organizations 133 Mar ga XA ,mlxxxx 134 Organizations L- pm Omg 35,1-7 FRONT ROW: Matt Deccil, Randy Cook. TOP ROW: Russ Franklin, Mark Rosenfeld, Steve Dair, Bill Lurie, David Acalin, Allison Forrester, Doug Philbrick. Photograph -- ., f . 5 -i 41- I N. '97 if g ,,- 'I Lf 31 FRONT ROW: Mark Kamholtz, Dan Bell, Chris Inn- Julie Watts, Loretta Moody, Liza Ursich, Mrs. Hazel TOP ROW: Michael Cohen, Greg Mitre, james Grim, caster, Claudia Darling, Melissajacobscn, Kim Curran. Figlcr, Lynn Fumo, Lorie Fcltz. Buzz Garvin, Stephen Ross, 2nd ROW: Cathy Holmes, Fore 'n' Aft Organizations 135 The SPHS Drill Team was one of the best in LA City! They received numerous trophies for lst places in competitions and parades. Drill Team performed at the Sports Arena for a crowd of 15,000. They also have trophies to prove SPHS was the most spirited of all schools. The first part of the year the Drill Team devoted to football games and cheer- ing, which meant practicing before school four days a week and then after school every day for four hours. The second part of the school year Drill Team spent most of its time practicing and participating in competitions and parades. FRONT ROW: Roni Oriel, Maureen Hayes, Melissa Jacobsen, Pam Mabry, Nancy Zamperini, Donna Degag- lia, Linda Moss. 2nd ROW: Glenda Estella, Lydia Bec- cera, Patti Omelas, Mary D'ambrosi, Darcy Sinko, Deb- bie Deguchi, Roxanne Robles, Donna Nishi, Kelli Rey- nolds, Phyllis Bologna, Tami Hale, Betty Ungaro, Teresa Prizmich. 3rd ROW: Dawn-leans, Florence Williams, Lisa Heintz, Cheryl Downing, Patti Govorcin, Karen Nottingham, Lisa Barainca, Lorraine Corona, Antoinette Marinkovich, Megan Flynn, 4th ROW: Priscella Her- nandez, Cathy Culling, Pam Bowning, Leilani Dallas, Lydia Vidovich, Elaine Sunjka, Leslie Baccaro, Mrs. Miriam Evans. Sth ROW: Carol Hall, Pam Wisner, Rosalie Machi, Antoinette Roje, Kristi Blahnick. TOP ROW: Teri Bond,.IoAnn White, Marcia Robinson, San- dra Lindsey, Helen Stosel, Sylvia Padilla, Yvonne Valdez, Ka Stivison. L36 Organizations Drill Team While at a football game, cheering is just one of many duties performed by the Drill Team. Daring a high point of the game, Debbie Deguchi, Fran- ces Tam and Carol l-lzll forget about cheering and become extremely excited. Sporting their new uniforms, Drill Team takes a break during the pep rally. f A l Organizations 137 They boggied, bumped, twisted, strolled and hopped to the music of nine differend bands from 6 pm Friday,,Ianuary 9 to 6 pm the fol- lowing Saturday. The dancers, 58 in all, had danced for 24 hours in the Key Club - Mus- cular Dystrophy Dance Marathon held at Old Towne Mall in Torrance. The SPHS Key Club has enlisted the help of 13 other Key Clubs in Division 19 to furnish people to dance in the marathon. The couples had obtained sponsors to pledge money to the Muscular Dystrophy Association for each hour they danced. And dance they did. After each two hours of dancing the marathoners were alternately given 5 minute and 50 min- ute rest breaks. During the breaks, the danc- ers were allowed to eat and collapse. Most of the food for the dance marathon was donated by local fast-food restaurants. Entertainment was provided for the audience during many breaks. A barbarshop quartet sang Friday night, and Saturday morning Ronald McDonald performed his magic show for an audience of over a thousand. Planning was the key to success, stated BOB MOORE, SPHS Key Club President. And a success it was. At the stroke of 6 pm, a gun was fired and 38,768 had been raised to help against Muscular Dystrophy. Enthusiastic but weary, the marathoners bump, twist and A 10118 night Wifh0Uf 5lCCP Clffhfi UP With KW Clubber boggie through the night at Old Towne Mall. JIM DEL PINTO in between ClUfiCS- 138 Organizations Dance for Those Who Can't I A -. ff ' First place couple SHIRLEY JOHNSON and FRED CRAWFORD from Gardena show their form, while raising over 31,000 in pledged contributions. Dance Marathon Emcees JERRY MARINER and BOB MOORE present top bidder KELLY FERRIS with a Showing the effects of a night without sleep, DEBBIE -IETER, FRED CRAWFORD, and RENE DUMAS welcome a short break from dancing. A contribution from a spectator family to aid in the fight against Muscular Dystrophy is received by JERRY MARINER. 8 X Bob Griese-autographed football. Two of the SPHS entrants keeping in step to the music, MEGAN SHULTS and MIKE SCOGNAMILLO, dance for those who can't. 35' ,,Ar' 4-.... A balcony above all the action gives PAM HOLICK, KAREN GENTRY, and STEVE MARICH a good view of the marathon. Organizations 139 Thirty five hundred times during a school year the shutter of a San Pedro High camera clicked for the Black and Gold staff. Of these negatives, several hundred were printed. That tells a considerable part of the story of Photo Production. In addition to coping with the yearbook staff, the photo lab entered many students' photos into art contests, such as The Broadway, LA County Fair and Focus. After that, the students had to do their own classwork. In short, the photo lab students and MR. -IOHN WHITSON were very busy for 376. A mellow scene of pilings and fishing boats brought STEVE DAIR under a dock to get this artistic shot. Obtaining a photo for yearbook use starts with a work order that hopefully explains what is to be shot to the photographer, Drawing from his past experience, photographer MATT DECELL decides on the best angle for the shot. A complete roll of film is then developed into the nega' tivesg students like DOUG PI-IILBRICK often perform this duty. 140 Photo Production Positive Negatives L L...'J'-. fra' I I 1 2 J i J if ,I l 4'4', N 3, N X ,,, f 1 X I x X X x t S-7!wf r1'f Q ' 'Q.. .4 1 Tlszfd r-ff ....,. -242-Z1 hu.. ff At thc LA Zoo an omery baboon unwittingly attracts the photographic eye of ALLISON FORSTER. The Buccaneer Queen in San Pedro Harbor afforded a perfect subject for this high contrast shot by DOUG PHILBRICK. ln the dark room, STEVE DAIR prints a completed photo from the negative. Af ter drying, the prints are delivered to the yearbook office by ALLISON FORSTER. Photo Production 141 The job as editor requires one to have many talents. RICK DAVIS has a hand in every section of this book. I 1' Xxx L V -1'f, As: , ' CMM ' V 'C 2.,7w . K 1 1 ,f - 2 The sign above Adviser CURTIS SI-IEFFIELD3 desk belies his attitude toward yearbooks. I-Ie will not let stu- dents, nor himself, stop until they meet the high stand' ards he holds for student publications. 142 Grganizations Yearbook 9 The Yearbook Staff had it together for the Bicentennial year! Students worked hard to create an innovative record book of what was unique and a traditional memory book of who was who. Tempers sometimes flared, but staffers pitched in wherever needed so that deadlines were met. Room 172, with its air conditioning, water cooler, telephone, and refrigerator was shared with boistrous Key Clubbers. And through it all, RICK DAVIS, with the assistance of MR. CURTIS SHEP- FIELD, guided the book to completion. .,,,,,, -S - n N: 'Xt FRONT ROW: Kathy Vojkovich, Lori Perkins, Rick Davis, Gerri Bogclanich, Karen Gentry, 2nd ROW: Mar- vin Belzer,julie Sena, Mrs. Hazel Figler, Bob Moore, Susan Duffy, Patty Omelas, Chris Iancaster, Lynette Collins, john Mirkovich. TOP ROW: Tim Murphy, Bob Beech, Mr. Curtis Sheffield, Sharon Rufus, Steve Evans, Gary Bettis, Susan Weeks, Ron Fuller, Paula Tervo, jerry Mariner, Paul I-Iomrig. Many jobs requiring versatility fall on shoulders of Asso- ciate Editor KAREN GENTRY. Checking brownlines, PA I I Y ORNELAS, MARVIN BELZER, SUSAN WEEKS, GERRI BOGDANICH and LYNETTE COLLINS look for errors. Organizations 143 SEER WS .ww-.-at-tat., ,W uni- 15 f at 3' Wai? ff :LW f if 2 e is I it I 5 5if5?'5!?' K v- W' 1' viii' Colonists of 200 years came together as a group for a common cause and submerged many individual characteristics to win the war for independence. 1,000 students came together in San Pedro High to form the Class of '76, but they resisted being categorized together. No one quality could be associated with every senior, except the unique quality of individuality. Among the myriad of activi- ties during the year, seniors worked, played, studied, created and celebrated. Class mem- bers socialized in and out of school, some- times causing headaches for their parents and teachers. Every day they proved themselves to be a group of individuals. 144 Seniors 1- , 1 5 , . , i . 3 1 y. t , s S' , ,M , 5 J 32 ,gi , Y 'L 9 Q H Z .1 3 l aww ' ' l ,,.. V, ,,,, Z V a si f- 3 .,,,4. yfligf X a n ' A . W T ' 1 ga ., In rehearsal for Story Theatre, KATHERINE DON- NELLY and LISA FRENCH rehearse Henny-Penny. A complimentary senior emblem is presented to Co-spon- sor MR. JOHN ANTICH by Co-President NORA NAKAHARA. Waiting start of the water polo match,jOHN ARA keeps his eyes on the ref to toss the ball into the water. In Heavy Metal class, RAY MILBOURNE tu1TlS down a steak hammer handle. RL-d badge of c outage H V' .. WK P-1 3.1 'ff '- ! x CZ f, - Q Qfktfxaf ' N .,'k1 . X X . N? The first prize in a local bi-centennial an contest was Q BJ awarded to RON SOTO for his poster Bi- tennial 9 America. 5 N K 5 YD? if N W fs ss Q fx AMQ iz bi . Q S5 my . M N0 Q SK is ivgmwsygb. g3?iimQgi3gi vfiqifsgi 5 if Richard Abad David Acalin Tony Accetta jean-Paul Adagio Michael Adam , Steve Adam NormayAguayo A Gina Aguilar Minerva Aguilar Rudy Aguilar Pere Aguilera Doug Alton ' Fernando Akol Rogelio Alba 1 Gregory Albright Michael Aldape Chris Alex Robert Alexander Henry Allen 4 Carmen Allison jeffrey Amador joe Amalficano Mike Amman joe Anania 146 Seniors 435' Fu 1 f f ., if ,f ff' f lv fx 4. lf 1 , .fs-' - ' ,W M, ,f ll my-2 M-, M, ,gf ' X 4,1 y T' 't1TQL1 V4Q',,fff4-7-5M4i4,laf 1x77 nf f if-,.,,.,,,p-w-f- TF' jf ,ffl f l,?AlLf'QB , 'fi R2 Eff? 'Fil- ':lfTs'f2f!ffff X-fiifgiiff if ' 7: fl Q.-Q yy Lf vx f' lr Q5'3,1,.,.f1f'Q' 0 , If A .J lxqfxxx N ,B ' 0 X A f 'X xx v-- filly :I Ng ' X fir 3 HK lf? Y , ' xgfai?,J ,fy ,ff xxx w fx , ff' 531 Sflgix PT:-Zii'f-'J -1 t. 'nb ev fl Ni w,f1 iifhfl If? 5 Q-lf-'ff' aff T? 3? XJ' fy! VAN H. L ,iff MR, 'Q fy 'lf ll,Q-,.x X lf-'lf i' Vi! ' R7 f l 5' If vi' rf' l 'fjgpsx ,Q-sig lf , ga,-ff' 4- J lm fs! J W '?fffw7 H- K X ff X ll -Ll 55,-,A 157 J . f' ill wfffxwf WYJXXXG' linffff l l X 1iKf4Qylf ' iff' ' 'ff uf ,K lx- A- ,X 1 w' 'Y l l lf K LL X776 A sf-iff ll is W, . vw, ,N mx fi, ,N Q , ,, Q ,lr 9 U, ,Z :ali Y ji igxlfyfd lg t xfyjvw Iikmx if tr' f Lf, ' 'Hb N ' , arf ' --'- - -, 1 A-X , , if 9 3565? ,W ,ls 1 1' lf ll J l fl f X X F lf jf X lx l 3 ' ' ' EQ 5 A N. Y, fx 1 ,Y Xl fa' lf' N' ' V I lg iI,:N14sgQ,,,g,iI7 jf Mira-ja 55- D V L F ' W . jf' WH 1 L3 53 iff! Q35-5 ,gif SY he Izlarlnllwgtcnlu flag was shown an the lf? A my 2 Y A' 1 1 M5111 mclcgmunm 01 me scnlof class fill emblem. 'lEspll'lms,w Elle word lm' spirlfg, was the mmm? chosen. Amulet 'HM MURPHY amazed, Wfhe reflects ilwi freedom and the sffengrh of limericaf? Cmred by the talents of 'UM IVIUME-IY, che senior class emblem reflects the Bicentennial theme chosen by dm Espiritus clws. f ,lim Amar Kimberley Anderson Paul Bmdezfsom Amlpolo l john Am l Vince Arrzagon Rosallo Arellano Pmgje Arevzlo Mike Emslxin fimeguin .. Y W ' . M LQQJLQ rlmwswlli N X A l CHEST! Jil li sb Avila la j .sy Jr., .,.., A K , Q, ff as , i , Ig , , 2, we .ff . I I ii , X 'W We Y 5: , ii! 9 A ' r 2 , 5 , ' f 1 V ' 1 xi Rickey Avila s 1 1 , Georgie Babica I M, - Bob Bmw , , 'ag 4' ' f s. I, , ,, Q-i robably the 'most visible group of sen- Q iors on campus were they seven varsity cheerleaders, For many students they , ii It were the Ipersonificarion of school spirit, whether doing their routines at games, participating in spirit activities, or just wear- ing their uniforms on campus. The cheerlead- ers were an integral part of campus life, as evidenced each year by the interest created by cheerleader try-outs and election. O. 4 ., School spirit is brought forth at the LA game as FRAN BATTU, SANDRA VALENCIA, PENNY PONDER and DEBBIE MCCONNELL lead a cheer in their usual lively manner. Linda Balestreri Carlos Banuelos Milivoj Baran Tim Barcus Lisa Barainca Margie Barich Mike Barnes Teresa Barrera Kim Barrie Gary Barron 148 Seniors 1 I, I , I I I If ,Z ,I ,III ogg, ,-IfI5,I,I,,,I I,,,.I73I4II,,4 I ' I I, I, ,L ,I I ,fzofyi IIZZQWWIIIZI,fz,z4,If, i ia 5 we if , I I I II If 3 I, ff4II,z I,fpI,IxI.,fQffffppIf'vwIIwIIf, cIf1,fmf,,gr,IIZI QI f I V I , V I, I II I I , III II ,I ffI,,f fI,,, IIfw,4AIfyw!zfI5Qf4fII,QI y,If4II-,wi ff I f ,jg Zzf Z! fe 1 Zi ill w ,6 i iii a 5 Q I4ff,6f4fI5'4, 1 I I, I , I, I I ,,,, II ,IIafI4,,,I4IfIQy1, I I ' , , 3 ,, , , , , , , , , ,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,W,l,v,, 0 c'f 4, if T I ,IIfIfI,g,,,F, , f Ly I IIWJWX, fIZ4?,f ' I fI 1 CrII,II9,If,2,fizfIP f , I I I , If II,If,ff,,I-12,43 -I1 f ff ,y,I,III'I,7,,c,faIf4 ,: I I' ,iff III:fIIIf,+:I,fIz-eI:' - , 1312 ig' X i'f'LfgQjrQI4IZ2:, -Z I II I V271 II I'II 'I'2fI7lQi4i'7 ' ' ' Q IIIII ' 'I 'I I ty, -.: - VV '26, L7 41, ,V ,,,,! M4 X X i W ,oz 1 if ,V ,, fx QIC 'ZZ ,W R 1 ' 5 Zgilyy---! y3j , ,, ' Q f ,-,-1,1 ' yr I , ff I , m I I I ff f fm' ,' md um, ww ,,1f'3Yf,,If 417' :IWIWI f5f?I3.I I,3I1I,I3IfI'4 ,,,,f 'Q' ,' zI :I, f. I ' ' , I ,II - g ' - ' , If ,,',' U I I I I , I , ' ' I fffwkfflww' , ' I ', Ii:pIyf'f 777 257,227 ff'55i if 9 I fefyfi ZOQ W WI zfgmgzygcfff f ,ww I , f Q I ,, ' ff? If ,ff Ipw ffiifix o11,ffIff', q I ,I ,,f IQf'cIzf'I4'fW7f MWWWW' 7ff7Z'If'yfQ I,f7'wifIZ5f , , f I , I - ,7f4495IfV4,,Qany MA fyrr 5,5 fq,M5,f,fffhfgII5,,,,jf,,,,f,!I,IVHIIQ, I, I 'fWWff Wf Seniors 149 rf, an ,,f,,, ' X I f I. W if iff wyfmfww ,ff f, ,,I, ,, ,X Thomas Bickctt Steve Bielecki I Dawn Birmingham B Larry Bland Edna Bobadilla o B BMmin Bobak Vera Bocarskio e czmasgim Bocox joell Bodnar 'Cynthia Boettcher Ellen Boettcher Gregory Bonacich Teri Bond Teresa Bosnich Cathy Boswell John Boticsl Bruce Bottomley Bruce Bowersox jennifer Bowles Steve Bowman jadranka Bozajic Ralph Bracamonte Orba Bradley Michael Brand 50 Seniors f,. ME' Q y,.,. v ,f,, 4 ., 1, -qv wi 5 icy if? ,fm we Z W M , my wif fffi wiv' 57? 74 , , f y f - f ' V ' V' ' V V ' , ,V 5, , , HV wi u 774 W'- , f9gf,:L9i6f3i5fiQZ6ff46g ' 'f',fff,,'I,' Z2'f,'Q'y7 if ,' fwfm-:E f ,ffwwqpg-' Qyfyzyz i s chool Mascot TAMATRIA HALEY showed spirit throughout the football s ' s seasons As each game came up, her i enthusiasm came alive. As she yelled chants into the micwhile dressed as a pirate, she inspired the fans of football. e With her usual vivaciousness, school mascot TAMTRIA HALEY leads cheers at the Mary Star ggmc, A , , , jffj Hun Q ,Ig 'fl 'E fill J ' 'XV g ffm , N, , f wh ff wg, fn, ,V CQQZQZ 7356 JC! 4 QM 23 VM A , gf , , f ,, , J' '77 f , ' V f iff? ,V f, iz? K f X my X Wf V if Vg!! :V 7 , , f 4 X f M, I I, WM , W AW Q5 Wi fy i V ' 2Qwffwffy,w,wff fwyxffwfwf f7Wf2e'Q7Wfff,'6i4f,fzgw V , fi, fff nh, fi ff V mm f , fyff Wigs 4,gyWQfm,5Qff!ff4W,f nc wwf 4,5 , 5 , , XZ! WZ' f QW' fwfffpf' ,,fff14Q wc, ,WW fzffwmf, . idzr ff ff fff! X W f ff X X Wiffff Iv ,1 AA M fwffff ,QM flifff X fttl is f'fW fi,f f ,ff fif ff mwmicf if ni fs Wyf , ,yyy ff f ,,f H f , ff! , X f ,, W XWMW, if MOM f :,fffff,43ff,f4f,wff f -f--H-uv ' .9--. 'wh julie Branica Jovanoy Branislax Donna Braun sum Bricknerl Lisa Bridges Rachel Broadwin l 4 Peggy Broughton Beth Brown h Btyan Brown D0M1dsBfQw11 it 1 fLouisfBfowng Q ' 'SWVCLBYQWH tttse Donna Bruno Richard Bmtti Debbie Brymer Seniors 151 in 'i f . fa Hilda Bubica Anna Budar Winnie Budrovic Frank Buono Karilyn Burdick Lisa Burin William Burk Ed Busche Michael Butler Nadine Butterfield Adela Cabrera janet Calandrino L Terri Caley 1 Peter Califano Liberina Calise Luis Campos john Car Rudy Carbai al Laura Carbone Clark Carney Catherine Caropino Nancy Carpenter Samuel Carr Femando Carrasquillo Deborah Carrera 52 Seniors Magqnm X X fl tsss to ii .fjj lay X ' . 9 d Wo bigdifferences existed between , 1 f male and female PE classes. Boys i stripped, but girls dressed. spAlso, girls got to pick selasses such as tennis, golf, volleyball and other games. Boys did warm- up exercises, ran laps, and followed an auto- matic rotation of sports. At least once a week, though, boys got freeplay. Coaches checked to make sure everyone. was engaged in an activity. Senior JACK MeCONNACHIE prefers running track to playing football during free play in his PE class. p .N-1 Y 1. .526,,t if g ff , ,v 1 , fe v W 4 'iffifie fi! ff,gf'f,W 4, x ,x gf' f ' , 47 aw f 'f 5- ? W K 7 f' fin ffgZ4fj'Lg, ,fW7w,rf,2fp,7g f1:fvf?f5M ,fi17z3Jf'5fi f Q fC45QWicf,i?2,f, f,'f ff, , f yy Zh V! , ff, ff f f QM' f'qr.gQ,.,,i Susan Casalicchio Ted Casem t james Cassimus Eduardo Castanedal Marie Castaoedz f Sandra Castanedz l l dl Jcrryl Dawile spf, lawrence Ceniceros ArmandotCervames Anuro Cervantes p Steve Cesareo f ' Gilbert Chan s Mina Chartier d Daniel Chavez john Chavez Seniors 153 Avelina Chavira Betty Cheng Morris Cigar Filomena Cigliano Steven Clarke Elizabeth Clavijo Nancy Clawson Bobby Cochran Shelley Comstedt joe Concrades Andrew Contreras C Cynthia Contreras Gail Cook Randy Cook Sheri Coores jenny Cordeiro Alfonso Corneio Dwayne Correa Gary Corra Maria Cortes Sal Costa Cachlcen Costas Rosa Cracchiolo David Cranmer Larry Cronin 1 54 Seniors -1- MW L'.:11k11f XCYJGSMC f, 1 Laxfmgy Cuimmg Eirli Cui? --1, 1 ,1 ,.:A 31101161 C111 113 'U f 7-Q A-1 A ,fn ,Q . JIS: kJJ.pJ.1n.,:1F1O .AM 1 :,.':-P, 1, ,- - 11' gj3,Q5Q'?5 'A zikff fm Tff'iZ5lf'Tfli: T1-13 'F' 11 -Jw-+-'S- -..., M 1 ,1 1 , ,L-:J 91 V121 1, 'ffl '1f:fff,f1v pg Q 1 1 g X V-'11 '1 ..4+- ,Q -11 31--'11 115 JJ .gg-,J - ,.- ,- c 1 rhxiy 113,--1, -11 g gf If f, ,-1,130 1 176, ,,,-1551 -11 Q 1 1 Q11 f'i+:': 12,5211 ' ' Q f 7 f ff gf F:1IwfJ- f9'.1fTf1l'e1ffrW1'j1i-11, ,lf Y v 1 I I .f--.ff :J ..-- ,W 1 kv... U., ,, Hy!!! ,Q-Q 1,13 L 11 !11'1Qu1I,1g,--. jf Q- ,Q . ..., NT., ,,- Vi A I M1 1' 41 qfiw L,,.A., 'Ky T7,,,,.j, .5113 A if W,f.,1!:g! 11 V:,g:1,vsV?m4VV gmxx Q 1 ' ' 1.,.:1: 'j:' 1 L '1 45 , 71 Ji ' ' 1,5 'M ,'f4f:-19,2 'ix 3,-J, ' fi. 51 5 7 P a 1 W ,, 11 11 ff -13 :T g4f1111'4:-71, '1 ,. -v'J.1'1 11, X---1' ,eff 1ff1 f1'1 1..Q1H1 if .ISF -A 'iff 1,1 'K5117 ., - E 1 f WW? 1 .f Q Q1 1 1-,gf 1, ,H 51,-,KA f'iy V2-'W KW' 'f 1 M ff -if X 'IX' J XXX f ,25g11111,1J1 1 . - f?77f f ,.., H! 1 :,,.1,:9, fm , Y kb ,f-f , Y r-A1 ,,,f' , -1 -,fj7XX,11x.1, . 4 - g -L 2-A-Afy, -L 11fz,..f-,p.fg,gQga,,,Hr,.Lk,LgfQ,q-,1y-1----N.I-fx! '1v 1 42, iz, ff ld , ,MV WU ,, in-0,1 I CX 4,,2JE5:,i5 ij,-1-,, Q ,QM V My ZR ggi J 1 MQ, A, 1 f,Y. ,xllrixv A. k .' 1 1 - v'1M 1 fkxatsr , f.111n, .H I: -A -1,1 gy Q Q Q',:1L,.'f.,,xi 3.5 N1 it ,f V X kj X V VI W7 .J .Q V, sv 1g V, ',V,:,i,,3if'jf!:ffJj if 5 7174, Q94 ff-1J 2':1fi414'-1q: 1x 1 wx 6:2951 327 ,fff:1l.7f ,Qfvi gi- A151255 x'49fLLY1!'1Y'K 1 '-- 1 4 1. -Nm ' ' ,1 . f ' ',.1-f-1,1 fy-' ' ,, ,g -mg 3 X , 11 I WZ 2 ' 1'f1:3,1: 1 f'-,1cZf'f,fJ' 19 idx' '1 11 Ifkzfffeqf-fx Xf1,'1.1Ji-6116, :Q-QQ vw. 1 41 1-af 1,1 f eff, 11 1, Y-ff' w A f 'f'1fffq11111f:w4. Rig-, 311 A -fi Vi.: 1 vfvfw-, M124 16' 2. H . 'Z 1 My A, 9 -. W f 'Af U1i-M1,4f'11j :T eff ' . ww ffl., -,f'.1 MM '1 xE'1J 1? I5 Q I f'.fJ1 f ?vif 1-1 ' ' UW 15' u i' fiwk' ,lzifim -Y'fq7f,mL?5 N -f 7Ve1? f 11-Q fi x! 11 fllylf ,1 ,ff f 11, F, 1 'AQQ 5' 11f9f - if'llZg4.f1A:Z4,' V 127 ff If LL -ffxfllg' Q-f.:51QjfVT gq: gf '1 ,' 1, 'Q75 11 j'V'1f ff Vp If QF, ry 2,271 Q1 ,,,.., ,1 X ,iff fu, N1- 1, ,,,,,,1f11xg, 1-1b,Af7f f N-4 g ,K ,Q ,-C.N4, QM M, I1 ., my 1' z 11 1, 1 1 Q :1 1' Agfa 1 , ,1 .c 1 Q ---Nfp 4 . 1 Yf. W1f'TXNa. , ,5J 1 X, ilf ,.,,' 1f'f1:,' flfj '11, W5-, 1 ' '1,1'21.y ,151 if nfl, 'gf if 1 16-bw ,f 1-0, -Q X 9 1 ' 115--1 11,111 ' 11.111, ,111 1 111211-, 141, Le wwf' ff 161.4-,f ,- , .1 1 1 4 ,f 1' 1 Bm, ff ff: -'pn 1A 'f,',f 'QLET1 V1 1L1'1,1 .7411 L'-111.1'1 1,'i,f'E117ffHX1 My Xl' '111tf'?fi 1 ,J , M111 ff .1 .-, , 11 -,, 111 1421 ' ,1. N f, ,1 31 1 4 , f 1 75' . X-.,f.f pl 4. N' ,uf ,-mv 3 4 gm fjwt v4q111wg?11 ,U ,wfin HN W 1 1' yy 1 ff: f , + g, wi 17 ,gb-. M15 ,0 LJJ11' 11fG W11'i19x13'1i:1, Q4 1,,f1i1f H Qfffff' 1 f'3iVL'g,1?lkf-5 '7 Jn 11 iQ -19,541 Tar? 5 5 -if 1 j 1 5 ff: 1 1: ,4ff35f1., 1 11k1Lf'11 1291 1' 1 if ' Y,-211 rf ff X ,U 1 J 1wf1d1,..w 1 11 11 W 9-1W, YW ' 11 1 1 1 ff W1 ,-4771 514145 1' ,M ww -' 1 f 1. WW X Us '1 4 Y 'ffgft- AA 'C' XL? W f7WfXf13gN 1 'ifV Fl, ,. ' , ,,,- LY uf 1 I A Avg,-Q' A 1' 1,-, ,M ,. 1 14 f,f,.:'1N 149, 11 1. V rr 1 3 I fd 1 . f ' ,J ,' 3,5 5 p 41 1 'wif-l,1' 1211. 7 Q W' ,CJ N I Q Yi bak f1,gZ,jg!?L1 1 , - -4, , 1 41, 5, 18 - , 11,1 1 1' 1, 1, 111 1 W1 5 ff -cf 1 'X V757-j H J ' ,121 Af 4 fn-1. 51 131' Q '11 ,1 'yfkf 1 1 f, -' 7 PM AIN, ,f-g ,f 1 ,fffw VJ, 14. 1'-1, 11 AWN' Q 11' W 1 F W , QJJTQ11-CQ, cj KL! 'fY.il,A.LQ11 UXJ14,-11151, 1 Z-1.1 If ,Qqlivws JN ff , A 1,2 jx ,115 11 l 1 My ifgf 1 -1' f'7i,i'f ,ffff 15191 , y Txhx mf' ws.. gy ll 1 Q1 11 1 31 if-1 A .1 1, 1- LJ x , fail ff MJ WW UO :fiJ1f3151fV' ' ' 1'Vf'-- 11-- 1 ' W1-'W 'gina--lfn we 111 1' ,J , -' , W , 5 1 11-f 11 ,11' 111---ff T -g,1,11,1H, M12 1ALW11x?'1'Q,Q4,, -2227 ,. M142 if M 1' wi, 2 'i'5gfggg,1' ,gf jf ,pf , ..,.7V,,,,: mo homer as the bsgln -A 'Y rg AC,.11A.,a,.v 'vx7v.-1 4 Lgfwzm Cvecko . 1 'Cya' wrefv M5157 -,A V. Q2 .i Duff? -1- 1 . N R143 ELO SONG? 'rl-Z?CFl?1g6I'S 11725 2, 'ns - -A 1 1: 1 H wwf-5 e. alwum, zz wfk sm co ioofq my Lo, and am comin. just che of Ellen john his QQJT i 1-, Im IM.,'.C fy, fx ,Q 1wn12cL mmm 111 115311. Lu, 1.211 11.1mmYo:1r how you waited 10 hours in fp. -, 4,-, ,11 - ,ff 'J E1 wzap MILL 4: OL: Lidpiui 19 aiu, LJQVELL 1pOvM-. J about order tickets? Y357QlSL'Lg weeks happiness an fmfeiopc. nut ning mined ,-, 'W 3 7-11, 1- 1' 'J' vi 19 sneer c112Mg111 am me emu. lines, always a problem in scquiring concert tickets, cm somsrimes get ridiculous, as shown in this cuicamrc by MM MURPHY, f 1' .. 1 - 111113-IC lL3'QMG113 ,Q . .X 9 VT 'VWTWF' 2 1' 1r 1.,,QL1,M,1. LL., 221321 vw Wm, MJ 3Dw1fik1 ' HEEEI1: A . 1,1 ,1 MTXTIES C 1-1' nf O 1 wiv f .1 . '1JQJx.f LX, Cfllldffi IU H1 'fi ' Lorie Davis Rick Davis Paul Deem Debbie Deguchi Tammi Deguchi Laura Del-Iaro John Dela Diane Delancey Angela Delgado james Del Pinto Art Del Real john Deluca David Dcmaria Penny Dempsey Daniel Derain 156 Seniors 151, ' 5 f ,.:i . g j , hiv, ' jg 3551 1 X ,eeeoee KW , 3 4 I' F QU-' 'fl N- , 1 m LOGLYQ expert surfer, 'skareboarder and in stratcsytheeproperwaycoenjoyoneselfg ' ' iii- Y Calmly cruising upia pool- wailg PAT D cenagersyespecially ie a s seniors, needecoe be activeflfaljeiy need to dosomerhingeforn n pieasuree of it, for ea desire to mhavea ,nrneg Surfing, sekateboarding street facing, almogite anything imaginable came categoryg Whatever it-was, at leasttriedto do well. ' e f! ei ieie' V'ee D i 7 6 ' g,.,f, .,, I rV,r I ,Vrr A J 'V,. 1 ' 51415 Robert Derrick Vince DeVico Louie Diaz Frances DiMcglio Jeannette Dilvieglio Kathy Dimon Janette Dirrcen Bruno DiScala Cynthia Doi D Katherine Donnelly Cheryl Downing Cinde Drader Diane Dragin U Torn Deusund Rene Dumas Ronalda Duncan Kathleen Dunn Deborah Duran james Durant Elizabeth Durazo Adele Durmanich Glenn Duval Mickey Elliot Paul Engeln jane Ensrninger Gary Eppler Lisa Ericksrm Jeanette Escalante t tLinda EsPiii6sa t S3m'Espinosa Francixic Estes Annette Estrada t Diime EStrdtia Mikc'Ettcr Deborah Evans Steve Evans janien Fadich Lauren Falk Ray Farnilathe Louis Farillas :8 Seniors , 5 V ,X -av 'ft' t f 1 V O QCHQ I T' DUCATION Before 'tht view mirro:,one'of thelcssqns Ie3rn6dirx,DfiyCfSf 'Ifr2ine r-:niors who took Drjvf5rsf Traihing Qif1 t fy f t the 12th grade wer6fbchitidmost toE f 5 t their glassmdtcig sqjipgs in theirtsophofridrefi ytigr oust bCC2use fhCY W6fCtC28Cf 10t85f:f11Cif However, 5omc ttSm4cm-wemoot ypttggfofigi thcirfparents wduldtft let them.get.theki Q license, so they waited until Jorge Fong i Allison Forster Arthur Franco ' Rdvmobd Fwifiv l A i iPatricia,Fmnczak l l ,Mike'FrcC1s i Charles French e e Lisa Freneh e Julie Frii5meniphf' e Danna Fuller john Furay Pere Galanrc Aida Galicia Loretta Gandara Greg Garcia 160 Seniors ' 14: N ,, is H XM Si ,91 Vx 4? , iz 1 ? I H V g Kg In gl 3 5 . e MV Q' wi li f f if iv W, f f f , 2, - 5?-3 v PQfFiH8l?Yf0rSfWC?Cil l CW Of-5U4dCUF5?f50U?C?1WC1V iiii ll-15fl!fF9il1???5Y??5ffiif e lm Cxcils? f0i84f?0iifebf fb ffi'ffi?iS- ellioi 10 lioli iilie Wd' in hc? M1001 Show 99 fi i WBGNERS face 14s-shc1direcfs ele gg: ellll i533 Hiillsswv- iiil fiii oll l ei oliii illli eiio ' ' ' fl : ,4, 04, ff gy Kfgf ,ji g , ,.,,,, 252 f X ff i E. , 'egg f 54 P22 l i I if , ff as' 24 aa X ra -X X, - few -j-grgrrifi-sa ilfxyfQsSaQYPT5wSQQrsif-Sv?-5-si X X x r .i ixfsai-i-Ns 5 ' rf :,srXerg.:gyrdSQ rfgkx pxwgsggx -- X an rxywrewa-dxxxx?qXXssXfrirwesfiaxeirr S .X r A .. X. A A A gxgggidiiwyghgisx5Q-R,5X5xQ5k--.X-,Q-rg.- :M--new df. X G. - r -r - - L G K ardG f GG Q Q rin r f aaGrard r . r r ' Q I lr 4 ps Mlm K -X , xi Q Q- Q Y . Laura Garcm Kathy Gardanxcr x ,X 'N nl er' A. .4 Arnold Garden Lisa Gardner Danny Garrcn jameson Garrett Bernard Garsen Sam Gascon n Susan Gates Parn Gaulc a Rose Gentile n Richard Gerardo Ridley Gilfoy j Pat Gilloglye G G Vito Gioiello G Rurh Glenn Ivan Glumac f John Goldlcn Barbie Goldrnana Gail Gomes j Darrow Gomez Liz Gomez Margaret Gomez Miguel Gomez Patsy Gomez X seniors 161 Celia Gonzales Cynthia Gonzales Arthur Gonzalez Napoleon Gonzalez Pedro Gonzalez y SylviaGonza1ez 1 ' ' Mildred Gooden Caterino Grammzrico Manuel Granaclos c Steven Graubard David Green Charles Grieco Fed Griecler Robert Griffith james Grim Teresa Grindle Sheillah Grossman Lilia Guadarrzmo Liz Guajardo Gasper Guarrasi Cruz Gutierrez Oscar Gutierrez Victor Gutierrez Ricky Hadjis Tamarria Haley 162 Seniors f- X--1 vi-X, ax 'tzf 'li fx x '-H f!5 ,, ,,Q,H, ,,,, , fi ,,,, I, , ,I I ,V ,V fr ,ffyiffwy V, vw 1 ' 5, 59,5142 Wffifx y5:g4f4f, ik ,I v ff' 3,5 Wg ,iw f ,Wi uw - y3'!ujZ2'Z9 'tiff Ui 1 Z' I WL' 2 7f'zfffif4f6f9vLf Aff, , M44yy,ff i'f,WZ'1f,4 mf f 4fQ,,44:,fi'Lffiffww fzxzf' HM Qffyrv-I ,I f ff MM W My fffwff W 0 if Q' wc. ff ,fy 'y,j4ff,XfLf ,WW 6m fffwffff' 'K , Cf' , 0,77 f,X5AW4WfV4,f4V7,7,f,:,fgA,ff7Qfg4 , , H, ,ry 1 Q,ff,w,, fff.ff,,'f ffff f wg, ,f,Wf,W, ,ff ,,4,,r,fg ,,,A,,A,c,,f,',,,g,,, 7, , ,f ,mfyfi f f' ,uf fyf' wfffwfff ff ,aff f Q ff 4, yW,, !,,Qf N ,gVf ZWQVj4g,,y79hcy ftfffpp ,efff f ywfgf 1 ,af Fred Hemandez Olga Hemandez Rosamaria Hernandez ' Rita Herrera l Charles Hicks Velinda Hidfogo james Higel Forest Hill Nancy Hill Kim Hoffman Debbie Hogan Sheila Holick Cgqstal H9 llidgv Lorri Hollomon Cathy Holmes 164 Seniors uilding projects in Vocational gave students a chance to make thing for themselves and others. future carpenters, under MR. RICHARlDi DEEMAR, spent lsr and 2nd periodsjbulldfd ing a shed for the PE department. rppp l a e t l gt Under the watchful eye of ERIC TOM BELL uses ra bar clamp to aftergluing. ' , V ',V I , X I , X X gli-X 3.3. f -'sf sm eixel-.w-sXX-. X X X S X ws.-X--5 :fx f-ci X we XX X . Xi.-555. gXm ,XX X. .. X s-XV-X'X ... .XX . i: .-.-:if-. -i i.-.if - . X - Q--. f13f:.w3.3QNXQQ Q. -. fwQSSSffXS?-QNX X X xx A X.-XX 5 X X XXXXXQX X. f- 1e il' 'fn .iii ii 'C in-'AL 114' r' -nf 4,441.1 I Q X . Y 1-ff: XX 5 L X 7c-er. Q s X a y 5:5 , fl, A -I A ' 4' .1412 'h11vi'.-'24 ffl ' x ', . ' V: -mg.. 1 'Si' Z 'W 'S i Darla Holmes Paul Homrig Eizabeth Hook Stephanie Homer Paula Howell Dianne Hoy Nancy Huerta l Aurora Hunt Karen Hunt George Hurley l Teresa Iaicono T :X Anthony Jabukfl .X f Richard jabukd el . e Robert jackson Xl . Melissa Jacobsen eel Esrher,Iaime .X jerkojaksic g e J1mJawm11Ql X Meri jelenie X !anief!elcnick X e Alefajerome Robert Jeter Adirajimenez Ledes Jimenez Stephanie Jin ,'X ' Qf,f?g flf ,ll' l l l f f W X yan ,n A 'lf f X , .fy V z -wwf If , 'nf I Debbie john son Donald johnson Li sa john son Renee john son Theron johnson Geor e ones john jones Stephen jones Phyllis lungfermag johnjure Kenneth Kanouse Michael Katz Robbie Keawe Karey Keenan Kerry Keener Scarleen Kelley Dean Kelly Michael Kidd Chrisoula Kirrides Glenn Klausner Gail Knox Anna Kordich Elaine Korclich Linda Kordich 166 Seniors Q Mike Kordich Nick Kordich Mary Korman Sheila Korta is I . Hi . vi jx-Q Q X1 45 f , U- X 1 igke t :V , A v 'c-1 fag: 'i i ff ' 5 1 'Vu Mark Kostrencich Michael Kostrencich, jackie Kramer Mark ,Kronebergcr Michelle Kucura JoAnn LaBarbera fd'- 3 . w gd A 4 . ,,i 2, , i.,..,,i ,. . 1 M1 ia? 1 ' is Irma Labatto y julie Lacie y Christopher Lancaster Kent Lane Vincent Lansing ccivitiesl of the American Field Service enriched the campus. During the sum- mer JANET STANHILI. lived wth an Italian family. From Finland ELINA NUMMI, and from the Philippines FER- NANDEO TA-TA AKOL quickly inte- grated into student life. Elina was welcomed into MARJI MORROW's family and Ta-Ta became a part of NICK WILDER's family. Seniors char with exchange students in senior court, Scared: NICK SARDEGNA and ELINA NUMMI. Standing: LYDIA BECERRA, MARTHA VALDEZ, TA-TA AKOL and RITA I-IERRERA. Seniors 167 X . . .-L- 5 cox , X K- j . -e -. gkqgclxhk - Nh - . k jose Lopez Joseph Lopez Luis Lopez ,Z , fQ,,- x 4:7-J aniels Field was a popular place for the tennis buffs. After schooland on weekends players from both the male and female teams would stay in shape by challenging one another to a match or two. Mm0 1,opez Robertlloge-g l Socorro Lopez f Keeping in shape for an upcoming match,,ADELE DURMANICH works on her return. i 'i 7555 1,12 If! A 4--k 1. ,z h ' , Z ' , , '- ZW, l 'x' ' , 05, 4 A f-1 g .,,, W. , . ff! e .y ' ,, K. , , -Ti ' .i,,,j h 2 . lf 'A 1392 vonn E b 5,451 - hw' it Vi. 4 in 4, C , 1,,.i,,e ff. A V , V , 1 L Tonyllouros , , . c ,,,. M, , 1 'EW ' W 'M f 'fi ,Q Af--'U?.7gf,f,a'ff'1 I rf r ' ' J ,fog l, ' julia Lovarov f ,1 , AN uf' l o , oho ll , Ch r lstine Loy l i I c Nmfv Loy t c Lorna Luekef l gn., l 1 Q Robert Luera A Michael Lung . .,,, , ,,o,.,o, V, ,, ,,.,o. ,,h, ,,f., ,,,o,,o, h h h ' ' ' Qml' f 3 of o h t B111 Lune 3 Wifkloff 53? ??'i2W2125flf f o ,h ff,, cfifffZfQjfjff1:11 2.1323 yywg, f 1 QQQQQ' ,f thlc . Seniors 169 Pilar Maeias Violet Macias Richard Madariaga Alma Maez Robin Maisner joseph Manqueros Tami Mansfield Michelle Marconi Antoinette Marinkovich Kathleen Marquez Mar-ilee Marquez Cheryl Martin Brigitte Martinez Christina Martinez Diane Martinez Estela Martinez jane Martinez john Martinis Ronald Martorella Dan Mattera Grant Matthews Torn Matulich Linda Maynor Shelly Meclak Penny Medina 170 Seniors , kpg, 'Q for 'fbx ly l of tudents interested in a careerin hospi- tal occupations could take a course offered in cooperation with San Pedro and Peninsula Hospital. As well as learning the basics of nursing, students actually worked with nurses in the various wards in the hospital. Training took up two class peri- ods. With one year in this special class, a stu- dent coulld become a nurse's aide. Using her knowledge from nurse's training, MEGAN SHULTS takes STEVE TEDESCOE blood pressure for practice. V ,QV,, V,W ,V,, ,, I I X f f I ,ff f ff ,gf Q9 .3 Qf2yf7y,fC47 Q1 Q 2? f f julie Meraz juli Meyer Kurt Meyer Thomas Mignano Jodi Mihelich Don Mihovil Debby Milbourne Ray Milbourne joseph Miller Sharon Minton Greg Mitre Jeanette Monroe Rosalinda Montes jose Montoya Seniors 171 Heidi Moore Michael Moore Robert Moore Sharon Moore Debbie Mora Marilyn More-tri Gail Morgan Judy Morones Ronald Mortorella Deborah Mount Barbara Munoz jose Munoz e Craig Muranaka Patricia Murillo i Tim Murphy Vincent MacKay ' Ron MacLeod Mike Mclkffee Sean McArthur Michael McCarthy Susan McCarthy jack Mcflonnachie jim Mcflonnachie Debbie Mdlonnell Kathy McConnell 1 72 Seniors 1-1 1? If i Ak- GN . .Q Ni. .W .f...N..X..f MX.. . X. y .V Y .. . Y. -. X X. xg. X. NX.. X. X.x.L N. ,yum - X QM A -.-wxxs-1 -f..Q-wxxwx . .WX ...xiiiifl SSR! will . wi .X .l:..,k.jii5,s--QX.5- .XS-.55.-g..kg.y.L.i. . L. . . K A s51ffi1 i Q N S s 5 X X F s S S 5. -4 f, g,f,kQ,3f,Q, ,N pw f f , ,f ,,,, y f, ,V f WM ., ,,,f,,vw,,ffmzw,,fwmi, ff ,f ,,,, fy, X . - S X X XX X S N Q I X? S X YS Xs X X X Q X X 5. XX X Q .fx 4 fgf 1!: eff 41 , , ,- f ,, .f ff , , I ,f I ,QV ,V , fi ,5 ,if 34,ifVff,j'w,y2Q3,f,54,f,,C,,q!ff,!f ,f ,,,f!ff, ,g,,y,,,f ,X X f 3, V, fgf! 'V' f 'ff ,V ,f f'!-3 !,'k f-fy, Mg, , ,., .,., . . ,,.,,.,, 7, X, , ,,,,,, ,,,, , ,, , ,,,,, VV , , I I james McDaniel Rory McDerrncd Albert McDonald Kerry McGregor Wmdy Mclntosh , JO? MCKCW . , Diwn MCKiw1iSS. f Cindi McMq1lig1 1 Lydia MbMi llin , fl MpNugp , ' che Consumbf Laiv -qlassfstudcgid, ,. lcdrncd to prdtctr therfisc1es from , , ffauds ahd ripsoff a:tists. GucS.t f - f, S.p e,dkCrs from the ,Police , DeP1ff:henf,i fhg .Befgef 1Bps1nes5Bufem3 .ma fha: .Post Qffice adviSegijsu1denrs Q on -how me.. .Whig do After YO? r fidd YOU' hiv? C1555 mCnibCt.S. we re .b ihvo1vu?:d ih discu ssiohs ohi axidcther CSSChti21S.iI1h-CWCFYL diy liv- m Ling. V.Sfl1dCIifS whoi tQok the msemebteg fcoiitse rbcciikcdfive for Srudigsg 1 S., Tlibrc is nomiackoi aftcrjrion qs seniors GR1M md LINUS-AN'1'IPOLO.1i5:Cn' wma. MILTON I ASHER inkhis -Consumer Lawclass. ' m K L Patrick McPherson Vickie McShanc Nora Nakahara Ronald Nakano Mary Nakich I fy! X Af!!! X V Sc ' 4! fff 5 Q uf, 27 TQ T31 f 15 iyf f,f f?g1 9?gQ5j2i2 sgg,5i,,. 1 ,Q 11 ,gi f f vi - l A gg, W ,,f,yj,5y,VW ,I ,qigf7454,,Q7,,4Lw 4!! an f 0 ,,,. ' Danny Nelson Scott Nicholson ' Nieolclloa M df a , R'-1bf3'UeN1Cf0 fl:fdWard ilssori Anghomyhloceti 1 2 Pamela North Elini Nvmmid o i'RiCk,fNUQO Vicki Nuno Vfiiliam Oakes Car1osObando Eddie Obahdo Eugene Obancio Rita O'Brien Mike O'Donnc-:ll George Olenczuk Leon Olguin Brenda Oliver Richard Orienza joe Origel Marie Orlando Patricia Omelas Genaro Ortega 74 Seniors .ef ,f-us., do-f ,mah ff' fav, ffiw , , ,,,,, ,V ,f Mfr f Li ff, 'M V mf f yfm, ff ,f ki Q'Zf'f,7W,'L f, ' ,Ml ,, rr. V Q42 1 1 114' 1414, Qjifz 'of 4 Q QW? 4? W2 was 51,711 , X Qfff fkf 4 QQ W W ,fa 'Q W, DMV mfg M525 4x fi A 7fx6Vff ffhfi. ffm! W7ZffMfwiizf' A mf, ,, ,WM ,wffiiff 4 a f Wffff ' wwdm ,-5, MQ. ,Ar .kgugsc ,,, 7 . , ,fl VAS , . 4' ' ' Qin. W.. N, .. ,. 'Ih- v uf- ,fx - w, Y 1' ix, , yr, '11 7 ,fy YV fit X-X W J fy , ,,..z,.u,f:,, Vg, ,., 5 A N W, 4, ., , 1 Xi XXX2, - Yr, ,,,..-y . , 1 , ix f . IW-,nf 1 , -4 K, pw lx , 1, , ,,,--fffff' ,, .- , ,f-if , xxbx ff ,f '- ,-Q F J ,. ',, 'X .f ff , ..,:,f-1 ff- .mu 1, ' fm Q 'x ,f 1 ' f gf f - ff' ' '-pf-, ,, J -, ,. ff ,,, V , ,J A K , W L , f , 1 , , JF H, x X ff' 5, K ff-1 , 'war ,, X7,.gXK,:fffT.Xqq ,ia fix, X27 . X7 .mf f , ggvjfjj ,jf ,J XXM X X X ,,-,,, ., 1 ,. , K, 4,1 ' Q , Y ,gf ' 5,3 Q' , , , 5 Nh-.jrfj Ni, yi! ,Af Ay' Xff! Xr X lf ,' ,VXLXJ Xfw ,K , X ,I ,, ,X ywlff- ., '-if K ,f j f A '15 1 Q 'J , ', ,:, 1, f-,ml 1,01 ff, 'f ,',f' 2 2'-,Q Q, 3,2 , ..,4' 11, 4 A 1 11, ' ,' ,N f ,-MW-, V 5d:':74,'lf1kY X V fy it if 'W Q -'ff . 4 ' y 19? rl Y,' ,I X, ' 'W' .i4 1f J'f 'li , ,Q 111. , ',' Af S ' w, :L 1' ' , 1 1 ' -' ' N A N I 'W il Ti WfV6', ff l 1 1f ?,7g f 'fl' 1 I , 1 Q 1 ' 'r f x W' 3 . '1,f'.X1-jam 5, -,ff ,M W V, A 1 X-,,,.qf 3 V, 1 ', , , 1. , -2- W - -A , , -X -4,43 2 '-ffwi 4' , 7 ,C mf ' , 1 ' ,Q V 1 .AM f V 2 x ,wuz if , af, X , , ,ZX X X4 ,' ,y ,QQ 3, Q N. 's 'J W, ,' f ' 'L' ' Lg, A 'xx M-.1 vfff ,J 11,4 ,X I ,fm ' 'H -f, ,, . N, ---A V , J af , f v V X, X, X X XX, ,dgrwyii W Q K. W , , lv, , , f,Clf3 ',f7' f,,:L,fr -ff -- ,., .1 - w- :.,,, 5, ,f,,',,.f, -7,f -Fl 'H Hwy. ,MA 5-'D udfw- guy, , fwf- 9, w ,f L- K . .. - 5 77, ,fff Ili. ,L , . 24 -13 i 12 7 ,,. A f 1 , 'M .4 ' , :TX X X :X,,f, X Wi X XXX- .,7,X . X ,XXXL , L., ,X ,gl , 5 X, , Xa, ,LAM f -.,X X, W' gpg, : 1 , 317' ,Q - , f, ZX 1 Q, X '-f,,!3' , 4, X , ,A 'L' Q I ' f Yyf Z5 ' -f, 3,-. ' L 71,11 , -' , ' ff ., - ' ' f- , ' ,,, , V ' 1 ' Q f ff H--. A JM, f,-f-,.., LW- ff J , f V ,fr V A J ,,, !f',.f 'H ff , ,. x' 3 ,A ,4-f' I6 -Y , V :Alf --A 4 ' Q, 'fy , M, '27 4 x f , 1 N, ,,f-M,- e Kathryn Chad Phillips Reginald Phillips Jerome Pierson Frank Pilato joseph Pinalcs Manny Pires Michael Piro Filomena Pisano joe Piscopo julie Pitman 176 Seniors fW'r w-. of tw gi A di W , 'w 3 'UK X 6!!0f2f f0 f f f 01 !Qf X ff ff X off ,, fw , f W ff? X , V, i V, V, ,,,, V, f ,K fggfzg, V,f,ffV,f,f44 , w?4,4f rf ' fifW,'M 432: 'f wfw ' 2 via? 'f f' fm,-X' .if Q f ' TV 1, 9,5 ,A he ,p25g,fQ', EMA: f iii .372 iii! :QV-P Q is sl 1 f F 1 9. Ny' K - wx XV- x X , -X54 QM WN Q ro 'wxfw 1. iff: 1 -S 5- 5-lfxw EFL? in ss-Skibbwwwfbi X - wp nbos-X so X ww' ffv ogsiififfiefs as i-:s115f Q-ff i -X L K , E . 5 I ii Q , , , ,Q Y 1 a ' . Q -Q, X A i f., gn.. 1, VV fs no ,w 7 row 'lm f-.iidv'-at--+wn9ff:VZ, g,4.-A,,,- W, ,. , . , , . ,, f, , I f, ,f Vanilla Pittman Jennie Poduc Tim Poduci jack Polichi - Q 1 Rick Ponce fffw Penny J0h'1fP0Pei n Stcy?q3PonnaI1f?Qj:a'7 'V ir 'V 1' M ' ' K! W, 7' 1 X ,,,,,,,,, yf?y37,,,,,W?,,7,,7,!,,LfVfWy,M M, f . f if , ffofy, im , 1 ww wf4aff'fQf,2VM',HKUM Q7 ,, ,v9f. ,'a,,,7if C f 1 1 . ff 1714, pm nfbwmffrffin Q .fffr - -' yy gf ,Qf'ffVg,l4ffw, f - f Wofffpff, 'ffff f Viv! ff?'f' ,Qfffckgf f fff ff ff f Q fff f fyf f , f 295125 fl ff ff KW! VKX f Z ff , fyyc ffff wf H70 ff I ff ff ff! fff ffffff fyf f , , ' 1 J'120IP111idQ if oimqggfki .,,. n n n in 5fCVCPQwfk1 nnilo i .4 A USIC America was ia showcascqof, i thechoir, Madrigak, andifeaturqdi i soloists, Some of the performers WCIC CHRIS SC-OGNAMILLO, LEON OLGUIN, pianist and iacc ompaninsiti,i TAMATRIA HALEY, and RICHARD MADARIAGA. - As ROB KBAWE sings, RICHARD MADARKAGA harmonizes on the guitar. . V i 1 ,ff :Q ' ff, 5, ,fx 'C ff ffywf ,',' fi! -Zf ffQ!,,Z,'i f'f'ff' :haf , 7 Seniors 177 f' ' L 'ff W ff 7 'H' y.'f'5f'Tfif if :Jr'27i ilwCf7lf f22?3?:7f',ii Dorothy Quinn Vickie Quinteros Maria Racowschi Annette Rafkin Ellen Ralph Carol Rarnaker Laura Ramaker Gilbert Ramirez Rose Ramirez Renee Ramos Mary Ramsell Mary Rangel Mike Rash Barbara Ravine Kenneth Reed Donna Rendall Teresa Renteria Luis Reyes Deborah Ribao George Rivas Lucinda Rivera David Roberts Patsy Robles Ray Rodgers john Rodrigues 178 Seniors ' Ar- S Alfredo Rodriguez Emilio Rodriguez Franklin Rodriguez Leticia Rodriguez Lisa Rodriguez n an area as large as Los Angeles and with a population as mobile as LA's, ir is unusual to find a community as set' ded and stable as San Pedro. Many teachers both work and reside hereg consequently their children attend SPHS. Seniors CHRIS ALEX, PAT BENDER, PAM GAULT, KEN KANOUSE, CATHY SEDCAS, and VINCE TEORA had parents on the faculty. During z pause in their busy days, MR. GUS ALEX and son CHRIS chat in senior court. Y, , 'fi r V ,. .l. A Sal Rodriguez Norie Roeder Inmlolkna Diane Romero Lynn Romero A lftx , Moses Romero QQ Catherine Rose f MarkRosenfeld L i . Cindy Ross Rudy Rovira Seniors 179 Debbie r Juan Ruiz Lcslce Rupert f'Susari Russell 4 i ' r,,V 1 ff,D61i'3 Salccdd , Kdthv Salisbury f Stacy Samaras Di1vid Samudio Lucilic Samudio c Scbtt Samuelson c RQhriidSanchcz Steve Sandor - April Sanders c Steve Sandoval Nancy Schaffner Michelc Schenrer Melody Schey Douglas Schneider Richard Schuman Nancy Schutt Chnsrinc Scognamillo -9-. lpn, ,vs Ox 180 Seniors I, V , f MQW f 10 frfff,wyzfcrfcffgff V ff,.4,,f,,, f f,afm,f2ff ffw f- c I mrwfyfifwf f , , f , ,r,' fr A ff 7 ,f,,W,, X X ,xx r . ey Club seniors not only maintained that clubs record of accomplishments but expanded the scope and depth of activities under leadership of Pres. BOB MOORE and Vice-Pres. GLENN DUVAL. Projects ranged from working with senior cit- izens to helping the retarded childrreni MIKE O'DONNELL co-ordinared painting gym bleachers Black and Gold. Kiwanis Pancake Breakfast benefits from services of GLENN DUVAL and MIKE SCOGNAMILLO. 'Qi 1312 Y gf? Wi QM V ,a,l , f,,, r,!VV, W W ,, i 3 ,W , In ,y y n, ,V fff.ffmfa:f rlii 2-fm if ' i f r fgggjfzffgwf,29Hf9Z,9yVi,:rM,fyi5Wfwfg!,,,3 ,rf,, I, ,3, V, ' I ,ff 'ii' gQ4f',ffw,,'i,ff' ,g'44f4,fLf'f 3547, jeff' 3 yjf f, ff' 'fi f f' QQ' , w w f'fv W3'Qf',, ' 'TU X ,',' , 'jfiffff f, f , , , X ff ,V-A 'WN Mark Sharrar Fred Shaw O Ray Shoats Megan Shulrs fl O Sibiglia Terry Silvas john Simich f f f ff W4 ff ff Seniors 181 Maria Scognamillo Mike Scognamxllo rj W: Y' BCVCl'ly Scott l Mew Scif M ' Ursulla Shannon Kimberly Sherfy Theresa Shober Mary Siverson Michele Sipcs Alan Smith Christy Smith jennifer Smith Michael Smith Peter Smith Robert Smith Robert Smith Scot Smith Steven Smith jane Solie Ralph Soto Ron Soto Linda Spinosa Steve Spinosa Lisa Spires Dean Spondelio janet Stanhill Elaine Stanley Fran Stanovich Hart Stearns Rick Stipa Kam Stivason K 5 i 182 Seniors 0 xl, xp 4 xp ppt eaching young childlren to read and write was important to some students at San Pedro High School. During fifth and sixth periods, students traveled to area elementary schools by their own trans- portation to tutor the kids and help teachers. The students did it for school credit and expe- rience. There was no pay involved at all. Listening to a young reader, BILL LURIE tutors a small! group, freeing the teacher to work with other students. fil- mini- Doug Stone Joanne Straiaci Brian Strapp Elaine Strgacich Ray Studnicki Gordan Svircic Pete Svorinic Jim Synstelien Mark Swartz Frances Tam 'DK fx' 7 julie Tamble Martin Tamburovich Debbie Taros Steve Tedesco Darlene Teoli Seniors 185 Judy Teoli Mark Terlizzi Antonia Terzoli Danny Tesulov Brad Teuber F Richard Thayer , Frank Thompson V1 N M Vj 4 Nanci Thompson , Q V, J a Teresa Thompson 2 David Torgersmd e Javier Torres Larry Torres Ray Torres Rudy Torres Barbara Trani he bulletin board outside Student Activities office became a source of informarion for :he firsr time as Co- Presidenc NORA NAKAHARA changed ir weekly. Herd imaginative ideas entertained as well as informed the seniors. i Seniors are able to see the cap, gown and biccnrenniai medallion they will wear at graduation as well as learn about senior accivirics. 184 Seniors 1 f' i :inn , , V ,,,,, f ff, ,V , 7 -gm f',g7,gf,gff4f , ' ' , V f , ' f M ' f , ', ' , , 2'f'v,'f.', ','75 5525? fffwffg' 1 1 l 5 if 1-l ' fr Q12 sQif:-aM':Net 3L- za:-af igisigv .Jaw - 1' , -437 N 3. , QJ,.5,L.,- gl.- ,.,, ,, ' fE259fr' 7925952 f,',,w raw? 3 i, f , Vififf' if ,f 01,45 r Mm Ikr, I nest texte we A5 t X. XtFee,ngis.2 f-'-.1531-Aix ei-w - iii sis- :wit X T1 A 1 if l V. X We 558.-fgxistgqqqQsgxgixbxetilgsii 5,5 X Ft wifiiif- tQiX'e1fXbQif.-TfS.- X X X. . A 1 Ns--qysf-3TsjfLis-Q jgg-E :Q-A-Q-iff -ILS - - - -- Q i X X X pvwvx .v' .Q- 10-k Qpsfvx- 'sbt I IQN H-.x s- fix aus., Qix ff 4.- UN zK,4,ffy',Z' ,f,,V jnfffz ,Wy xi,,7,,g,47fyyg,i'2y5'ffggq fq,g,3, , iiii , 'W2f'u1ff2f1, WC wffzef' fLwW2f,2'zfZ?f72fef7 WL' .VZ f J ifgyiiff 'V Vi,?w,f4Qf'7- Zf ?:U, i? 7' xr-vw f - f',f- fm f f 5 Liz Trafford Kenneth Treevias Bclisa Trif f Anthony Trimboly Martin Truex Ralph Trujillo Khoa Truong Laurel Tueling Kim Tutko Marlene Urnana Betty Ungaro Emiddio Ungaro l Lydia Urrutia Nancy Utoae l Paul Vaisanen Alvla Valdez y KcnnethiValdez V Luqr Valdez V MarthalVa1dez Refugio Valdez Yvonne Valdez Moises Valclovino Jeanette Valencia Sandra Valencia Grace Valgellini Seniors 185 If milf, 2-695,22 7 2:2151 7612.321 Toni 7 Lire '!'id.uc?V: gpm ffgmmnw pw. la. '. Mlm-. J, mga Dum? nf cqkovmcn emma Vsjlcovich Miriam Tfvizaiic Q - ' M-A ,Q-fo hfmzowc 111112319931 VUQSQ lisa f 3Tf'ade 'ki f ffiy 157ag :mf at Q., , 1 ' 'ITT' 1 ,. Cami mam V v.Tf' 3,4 I barn vfzlifmcr f'Y'T, Vififm 1 ' --N 9' ',.,, 1, , .. ,.: 1-fry smccl mug, uxcmd m.,:fVl famous, V3 Q , Wf ,,,, ,.... 'JQMZJ q.. Mm, Q-,.M.7-. up ff, L1.L2h.Q7 CuAASR'.iLLL,ug L. LU., ,.ai.1.,uSLx1., , ,A if-iii ' QW, TX 1- 1 ,M 1 ' ' i,f-,1 DUE ,ami 13554140 LS 21 VCQQLQALILLQLQI L21 W' : 1. MN... M JV-F M111 -WM A ps- C'3'T-TQ' f1VfL'lAC4- 1LL1.4.1,gf 4,.Q,Lur.a ou-: .Vwbai ,.1-.g1. U4 AQ., Ns, f., .c,,,,N, V nf.. Mm A 1-5, A swig ,MW ..:,g ul!-3.9 4L.,u,LA jams L- 14515 L..,LJ -.Q.v.uAaO,QA.S CA- MN-, .T :bg .-r Q . ,ww ,YC N-h,J,mf-Inn nn! Map p.,V4 LALLLJI? LQQIJ, :Jly fym QQ ggkuzumiung QW! all-., ilmrrm 1: qw5, 'f-P fn Eg Rififiul' fafvw 3 J.AU-..,, ,. V. fha.- V.. ,. .,.,,,,L,., WW., M- ,Y ,am A-'T Nqfiw qw ,J V-,ww nm! NJA ,W ,gi V...f,V-A-.., u.,:. Q5 52-AJ, Jw- V-JL SL-u1:.,b 44-4 g,wLA,i JL QM , A- '-,.: . .,4- ,, 1 f,.,.,M mp 4 M f,. , f'V-fx ,. uf.. :Join Jg-5'3i1 Mull We .Q 2.Li1z5,. Wm sz, f , pm-: .i.:.,., Cf: f .-J . ,. M Mm f. iii 3C1.EL,Vg L.L,L.L4.1lC'S CLLLC'-i but QJCL uyibu Ev. . W . , V'V'xf'7f ':'7, fL'f.'b. 7513 sums of Qing own-if is c2,:if:amred by Tfllwf MUR- '-3'j' I 5, ,..,. n ,MF ' I Q. . ' 'ir 1 ,lx - - A-V ,. -. L ,V A , gf gf--gf ms wf f - , ,,7 V f-'ffm -iw if A V 1 wylf ,Z I Mg 4. J f F ,f -3521 6:17 ' 1' m , x Vf M , ,J V: V 'L 1 , f ffffw 232.1 A I I ff ,QQ va.-'V f-x Q '- f ffffk J- 4 ffl Yfaff' wx ,Ark N N ' V V Af' K , 1 f f . 'XA f 31 ,M 4 ,ff-miffw ff! N' AJ FV' E f f Nw'-16f1f1f-Vrsaf 1. 42 'Q' 4 ,V:2J' .fx W4 A S V ' X V ,fK,,f-Q, A X A - 51344 V fb V ,255 F X- fa tl A - y-ff M' 5 7f'?1,'T.x glad-17. diff' f7?X1:AX ff 5' . ' . ff! l Q f' f Y, QL Q f ,fun 441 ,fum ' A5916 AFX: JV KS-f-7.17 g 54' 2 V Wf- 1 f' MV Q . 4'Vj'fiE?':i1 ff V' M Vfw- ' y Hg l , . ,Nw RV - fav-Qi, ,Vw -V w ,-1 mmwy v u . . ,V J. V . ffl KL? 5JV'f3f -filff HL71'ilff74 XSLTQ, ,ff 7574 li ' ' N9 , ,VV f ff Q ,Vm if, f , my H if -A ZA gif'-f N5's5 fi5LG W .gTWH9?'?v5A - N ff ' , :iff ff ,gii ' 315 XLQITVJ sLf'ffi5'!Q'Q7- I xi x, 4' if I 4, ' Qu-'1fY1 f' '- 2543 J' ' ' ' J ,fx-1 A5 1141 i QV, f' Jfw ., V ' HN F li fa L , . ' V 2 f2K.:jgL,X!5P jrff 5VT.,,l,ZQj1Vw 3,Wig,, N W, jf !f,j,X X W1 K NQEVI,-5 ! fl QESVQ Z 1 'V 'E-l ,', ' , fx' X' L '-,' .' rg -,, ,Af V w' Af, f' ' ,V 'mf 'A 5 if A , fi V 5, A V WLM If MW? ' D ,flfjf ig 3:4351 wi '+1v,f!f Pff,f'1'SV M Y V91 rx, y 5 Mfg -W, ,N '. A 3 qf,.,Q1--3, ly,-My 1 .,,,,1 I, ,Q j ft -H QLLU, ffm fffknn ,A1?f'f'!A.l , 1: 2: V, ,ff 'V' ' ff., 1' 43 V- K. . ,.s,A,,,,V ,Vgx ,, ,J ,Q ,V V fy I Q t. VV A v - ' H 1 V. '.1'V' V ' V MTVVFZ. .X A my 'ff .Q,fj:i'.4 Q6 fa fffgfmfb-4 fggV. www fyjw jf N V V - . 1, f VV V Q +V' -bf, V f ix' V, I ,1 V1 fn, VV -fa: V' , 1' 45 ,x ,iw VH r -A-ff , , LQffVi:CV,'VfVxQ:3 ' A ,Q ,O'U'g5,4f'V,-,Q jul Vg..-,F gg? K Mfw HS , , , ww Vw 1V ,V , A, ,f M ,V : If 1.144 Kx,,,1,,,fw'X1:, 4,V'1,-a ,, , V V pw VV U- V , - 1.4q'j ,p f,QfTxaV ,fEv:1fj.gVf ,wg 1 qfFfQ,jg'3 'X-1,.,.fA.,,q7': JI, 115514: If W 'xgfqf , ' fd fr-1V ffV14 ,V wk. :J,fV.V U cw' ,fwf v+Jmf,.w ,A ,wh f . N Q.VfJI7im--f-TVQV' Yff-164252 1 ?Q'.gW'W1fE43,,'f1. f' Q M74 I 1 L'iwfr,,fw-7-N 5-1-4-ffkkff 'gf flpfr 443, ,gag-Qf,:Lpi My 1:2 J-:vi K 1 ff , ' fi-11 Q3 ff' wif Mk, jfiwtw, f .V , 'ns X QF'-vi A jf , J, , K ' .f Sgfff, 4laeVefaff 1 f3V1,f:+:'f'm My Mfxlf Q 11 XV 2 XT-ag? 'LQ 1' ' VW E' ff! Vf.'Vf if i9flL'?LC!' M. f ' 4' fy ' ' A ff -N 742' QL, fwffx-fV 1 P-ff YV P H.L'f Vip' QQ, fs ff VO P' :V if My pg ff wx X ff J V V1 V V. MV Q f U - ' Q 'N T Q51 if ,519 X' bam 773, I 3: . X X Z5 My ,fn ' 5,33 ',:Av'V ' 3' 1 ,QV V f I my Q gf' ,f ' ,WV l ,f ' 'Y V, V ww., - 2 V N V' fffff Aff Lk 5 5 f ' Qu HV Tw- 'X Mi 2, V. ,. ,Ps ,,,,,.....f 'g,fffi,m ,ff ,M ,jf W Y p N4 ,Q ,,,, ., ,A Q, V, X , 4 Vg -fl-4' Rl. X 2: fi Q35 fff-'fif Q? ' Q' 'L . f ,Kixcf Y, 13' IMI. ,' XV 54, 5 !5,. , 4 1 .A 4 QAM , , ,, .? , , ,, V1 fzw .fsudw V ,Y , H ' V . 'V 11 mf ,H ,f AV 2, f , x, il? 1 .f- 1 V , up -, ,-VV., fp VV I r V, 9 V- ..-,cv faf , V f' .iw fl fjrff :Eff 1-,J 9 ff' Z 3K7 ' ' eo- A 91. vs .r - ' Fix I --.5 1 ,, ,Ev Alan Warren Tommie Washington Yolanda Waters Mike Watt Karen Watters Rosanne Watters Erin Weaver Donald Webster Doug Webster Cheryl Weeks Karen Wegnef Nora Weinstein Karen Weiss Marc Weiswasser Christina Welsh Michelle West Kurt Weston -Iacolyn Wheatley Cathleen White Joann White Robert Whitney Nicholas Wilder Diana Williams Don Williams Florence Williams Seniors 187 Vin Lori Williams Marc 'Williams Randy 'Williams n n !Kim Y5Vi15on n ,Mike ' Billy wing n 3Kathy Wolfmm n Elainc WoOd Greg n Michcll Wwds n craig Worley n Tonya Vlorthcn Karen Ygmada Mable Yamamoto Toni Yates Maxlyn Yeager Patricia Yee n john Yi Shari Yokom Rick Ylavan Paula Zaccaria Stephanie Zarrclla Linda Zuvich Francine Battu Kathy Scixas 188 Seniors fli- X . as , , , , I , ,. il , . . ., i K , , , ,, . , ...X . N iff? ,ia 'AIS , ,!,fW,4WW. ,ff, ff, ' fm V , V, 1, ,, , V, M V , ,l ,V V !,,,, if ,, A , , ,,,, ,, .,,5,W fimffi Cmyffy , ,,,,,,,, XMZ7 9,'L'4?f?f 4W , ,H .mg rg ffwf 5 i:fF5if-sqfrs . ffwwnft s-AXXSQ X' wx fffiissis-is X tesgggs . ve yy X r..s.1m Qvygxr Xorg Qeeesxx. ,NX is Yr L -f sgkss eg 5-nm-Sy:-siiieqfstsa 11 rp K L K X so L X n r r r QNWQS-sskjrsfx sw-qxwsxfqsgx 1- - - - - , - r . XQQE5iYQXX'lYs 'ifffisfs'-wlsiwivifs-' L - L E M. -., . g.,.- F' 1 M i i 1:1111 JZ -.1,,.J 5 F 71 Wt is ,, A., fy X, , , ,Wy WWW, ,, r fvfzf f.fy'fv,,3 y:3y,,,f'A27f:,,1Nf'L5if'fQQ'9f yffff gf g,y,f,afij51V',:f ,,,' l Jiffy' ffflf ' f fWjW1ff?fy7fff2f.f?f2?gfir ff i l i - i i f f f ,,, ,,,, X, , V! , ,, , , X ,,!f,,,fZf.,!74 f,!f,f!L9!f X, V, CZVWQV, ., ' , fa-,G ,W ,yg Q 1 1 Wzmff' fr, gp,zfg4,yf I j WWQCWW Z czfgzf or fc 'ff V2 jf Seniors 189 ,.,w-... nd so the portraits of the Espirims,' class come to a close. The name was appropriate for ajbifcentennialr class. Spirit grew as more and more seniors realized this was their last opportunity to participates in sports and activities during their high school years. To the seniors this last year of the 200 was the most important. s During the Powder Puff game, ROBERT WHITNEY, CLARK CARNEY fhiddmy md STEVE TEDESCO demonstrate their prowess, or lack of it, as flag girls. Lilia Campa jesse Cruz Anthony D'Ambrosi Norma Delgadillo 1 Arturo Espinoza Cy Fritch r Roberta Garret I i t jerry Gerardo f riri'i sp Tim .Mendozaii dy Q Carolyn Moen fyyi 5 p Montes ,Bcyerly Nepron f 1 P2friCif1tY21df??. Mkt? o Despite thc valiant efforts of RENEE JOHNSON and TERI BOND, the seniors could not win the Powder Puff Game. The First Place winner in car contest belongs to MEGAN Sl-IULTS. Fancy tricks on the ice are tried by BERNARD GAR- SEN and SUE BRICKNER. l l i l i L X 1 3 4 l , , 1 l R X' l , l 2 l i A A- f ' ,X 1 18, 5 AN r The annual Senior Week held December 1-5 started with the Powder Puff Football Game at lunch on Monday, with senior girls versus the junior girls, while members of football, water polo and Key Club did their best as cheerleaders. The week ended with Color Day. Seniors decorated their cars in the bi- centennial theme. After driving them around tovm, the cars were parked outside the small gym for judging. Later on the class of '76 held the Color Day Dance in the small gym. During the week, there were activities rang- ing from a cake sale to a hot-dog eating con- test to a skate-a-rama, held at the Olympic Ice Arena in Harbor City. It tumed out to be a fun evening for both experienced skaters and novices. 190 Seniors l w . ref . 4 . ', ,i .7 f -mf' 135, . I v 1 4 I su ' rs .1 ' l 5 A 0 , 5 f ' , .. s , ' w ff . r . u l , . . J - , 1 af , e M L yi 1 X E fo I -5 . is .ff 5 . W' sf N , vii . h i ' Y ,X awk? L u v 9' -x .x fn 1. f f a ., ff A diesel truck belonging to JOE CONTRADAS placed fourth in the car contest. NA V I U00 ,Q Awaiting the kick-of f , IQKM STIVASON and SYLVIA SMITH prepare to battle the juniors. junior OLIVIA PADILLA eludes seniors TERI BOND and TERI FARINAS to lob a pass downfield. MARSHA ROBINSON runs to join the action. Seniors attempt to win in the hot dog eating contest. FILOMENA PISANO and FREDRICKA ,JONES hold the weiners forjEFF AMADOR, MARIO LOPEZ, CI-IESTERJORDAN, PETER SMITH and MIKE MONROY. An antenna on a car is transformed into a Color Day flagpole. Cheerleading efforts are led by KEN KANOUSE, MIKE O'DONNEI.L,jOI-IN ARA, K. C. MEYER in the center and TONY ACCETTA and MIKE MON- ROY on the sides. Seniors 191 p Tl1ETic ANd on iNvol Ed JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: Rosalie Nfachi, Michelle Albano, Vyonne Huffman, Lydia Vido- vich, 2nd ROW: joe Bebich, Denise Marovich, Doris Velez, Reidar Schopp. 3rd ROW: Terry Oldham, Greg Hansford, Ed Mooney. 4th ROW: Melinda Watt,julie Akerson, Karen Waterman, Robertjensen, Antoinette Rojc, Ann Vitalich, Linda Moss, Tami Hale. Sth ROW: Likija Fistonich,jan Mutru, Milena Lezaja, Avery Mitt- man, Tamara Lemons, Francine Hanby, Lori Rollins, Patricia Cuthbert, Trina Borelli, Margaret Salvador. 6th ROW: Marji Morrow, Kathy Carevich, May Ling Chin, Zorica Dragovich, Lorraine Feltz. TOP ROW: Rose- mary Hyun, Raquelle Holmes. 192 juniors mmm f-gs A gathering place is set by JOE SINDICICHMIAMES Beauty arouses the attention of DERRICK CHERRY DOOLEY, HARRISON KILLIAN, AVERY MITT- and MICHAEL MacINTIRE as JANIS CLODY awaits MAN and REIDER SCHOPP at nutrition to reminisce the arrival of 3 mend, with friends. X 4 K L X-fx 670 Z0 0 0 5553, Q As juniors began their second year in high school, some joined clubs, sports, student government and activities such as those to make it worth their while. Yet others would much rather do their own thing, find jobs or bum around campus at lunch or nutrition with their friends. 1 is X! Lunch with a friend, enjoyed by CHRIS KLAI-IR and GLORIA URBOM, even thugh things come to a halt when the bell rings. As the performance of the childrerfs play begins, RON MCCRACKEN takes his rubber duck and proceeds to entertain the audience. Class of '77's emblem, drawn by Tim Murphy. juniors 195 Kathy Abrahamson Maggie Acaba David Accetta Paulette Accetta Rosario Aeedo Tony Adams Billy Aguayo Ana Aguilar Laura Aguilar Renee Aguilar Ed Aguirre julie Akerson Michele Albano Mary Albert Sherry Albright Brian Allen Kelvin Allen Sandra Allen Lillian Allison Gunnar Alquisr Miriam Alvarado Laura Alvarez Anna Amalfitano Amy Anderson Gary Anderson Scott Anderson Bowie Angel Fred Apodaca Wayne Aguino Marty Aranda jesus Aravjo Laura Ardaiz Art Argllaggg Henry Arevalo Tino Armendariz Alex Arreguin Ernie Asa Ramiro Ascencio Carolee Atchlcy Judy Atwood Pam Auborn Gary Avilzi Goran Babajko Sandy Bahros Anthony Baca Cindi Baca Leeann Baccarella Leslie Baccaro Silvia Bacica Zvonko Biilov lori liarcus Francie Barich ,A N Victor Barnes Steve Barragan Nilda Batista ,AQ C5.Ha,ug Pam Baune Lydia Bayando Nelson Bexley joe Behich Ofelia Becerra F l lag VER Russell Bee 94 juniors Bruce Beers Lori Ann Beers Mike Behm Daniel Bell David Bell Patricia Beltran 1 Marvin Belzer Cheryl Bender Lina Benucci janet Berdanis Connie Bergkamp Cheri Bernal Cindy Bernard Cheryl Berryman Greg Berryman Cheri Biesecker Shelle Biesecker Anthony Bingham Regina Birl Richey Blackmore Kristi Blahnik Monica Blazevic Wayne Bobak B77 Vernon Bock Franc Boclnar Juli Boehm Tom Bogdanich Terrie Bollinger Phyllis Bologna Patricia Bondon jon Boos Robert Booth Susan Borcich Catherine Borelli Steve Borich ,Ioe Bosnich ' ' Tami Bourette I Don Bowen Karen Bowen 1 - Q . t Tim Bower WL? , .55 . ,ay ecluded from the rush of lunch, stu- . dents often found places to hide Q themselves from the crowds. Many liked just to stay around school where they wouldn't have to go far. Surpris- ingly, students found isolated places on cam- pus that supplied the peace and quiet they needed to clear their minds. Getting away from the rush, VIRGINIA LOGRANDE and VICTORIA QUINTEROS catch up on the latest news during lunch. Juniors 195 Jennifer Bowles Richard Boyd Rosemarie Bozulieh George Braaten Phyllis Bradbury Dina Bradford Mike Branch Thomas Brattin john Bridges Brian Briner Norma Brito Paula Broadbent Charles Brown Eileen Brown Hott Brown Rori Brucato Anna Louise Bryant Omera Bubica Candy Buese Rene Bugarin Felix Burgos Wanda Burgos Kaeleen Burich Kim Burns JoAnne Buscemi Suzette Bushway Peter Busseau Gilbert Bustamante Antwan Butler Cindy Burner Donna Byezkiewicz Shirley Cabatie Maria Cabrera Rosalinda Caldra Anthony Calderon Anthony Calise Chris Calkins Teresa Camacho Anthon C Alan Cameron Mike Cammareri Lilia Campa Oscar Campana Anthony Campos Raul Campos Isabelle Cannon joe Carcamo Eddie Card Carlos Cardenas Kathy Carevich Chris Carlson Denice Carlton Laura Carpenter Bethany Carrington Robert Caseres Vanessa Cash Anthony Castagnola Carlos Castaneda javier Castaneda Louie Castaneda Clemente Castillo .Iudy Castillo johnny Castro An el Cerezo 196 juniors , .re MA ' we 7 -if: . E ff A gi, y C A we f - A 7 ' Q tv ' i ' X, , .5 'fi Hair' , 5 an 'YA ' 5 . 5 ' ' 'Fa -. '-f 't - f . l K . I X , .7 .. 1 - fl.. -5 v In ' ' R if xSf'r21'Ea : ' Q il f f V ' ' , 5 W ' . , slit , 74 r Q ,tg-ii X ,:-, J-' . X f gym 4 x Q is t A as ' U .it i a ia R x ' Q' ' . 1 ' - . ': i , M, . t,L. 1 SF , I, ,V 'V A- B . 'f,,5', Yt nik ' u ' , 1 I X X he Q-4 ' X . 4 ,it ' . F I ' x l l -Q- , - B if A s'- f'ti' ' ' , ' 'X f- ' vw H, 1 'v ,A I vi is s J- I -,Q 'V A V li ,- rv ' K W 1 A MX xy 5 , Q Q l L xr . xx W, l , 'I ' ,.,, y G ' X' A Nfl 5 i -..- -V 2 if 5 ,W X, . it ,AS V V 51.4 , . 6. 5 3 f . 7,4 A if Jai ma t .-fa --X X - 1 4: tg , i Q V , 'sss 1-Q :ja 'i Qin l F . .v MH? .,iiti., abfw' A ' 'wx' ' ai- kwa:-' l A I , 1.1. V' C 'C' C ' ' 'W' , .. j ' 2g'yfE'fj1'2ig Q52 . ,E A ..... i K, I ,,,f ,,.V,, Q A - Q uh J K Q , A ,-3 ' ag j j , .Q 4 1. 1 , t -ef -V 5, A ' A 4 L. .' V' f 'f 5 K or gf? . A fx X f Q ' E '71, I i ' .1 il - 1 , 1 , f g .lid A - 2 tl X 1 vial ,n at K .:, , ' ,,.k 1' 5.45 ,. V V iff f177'g4M?Ei'lQa1 of - E ws.: 5 3 , 't 'N 'fi . C ' ' 9 . , . or ,, ,S :g m ,. ,,,. , ,ki R5 'PKC 1 'C A t fr N, . 1 5 is -4 AJ lit I QL , ef 5 i xi , i if .f' ' . ' , , 3, , , r ,' L kiwi i 'WLM-i,i ' f 45 K W 5 f T I , Y ' r X! X yy is hi r V. 1 QQ MK ,Q - W1 l 1 fa P, 'fri Z . W3 l V, A . 4 w 4 lltllk xl ll l i ffl , 3 ,Q A C119 K Q et 9 L Xina Cerna . 1 ' Richard Cervantes C i 4 Mike Chapin - 1 4 M N I N ,lg l Pam Chapman R i ear i , , chfiscimiiio ig f Q Ralph Chasco ' C l r-W ' Abel Chavez 1 i A .tiff iliflfg 1 YA i Chavez 1 . 'xi - Tina Chavez -. 59, May Ling Chin ff, 'ff Cindy Chivas Sandra Choyce joel Clavijo Lamont Cloyd Anna Coccia Guiseppe Coccia f -3-255: 1 - ' I' David Cochran W 4: L T A Xxx t ri: to 731' I Kathy Cockrell e f Paola Colangeli . A I ,E in Dale coidweii 4 S ,A ,-A 6 .. l Byron Cole 1 i f i'iiif 'Y A l Mitchel Collins 1 M 'fffj 'QVI Z 'J V Allen Comer K f '-V- 2 'i'L Simone Condley f- - ' 1 'f.l, , . A- I .V b Carrie Congelliere 'A ,V ,' Nri' Donna Connor Q41 V 1 i',i Jose Contreras i f' n Margie Contreras james Conwell ' ' Diane Cooper I FV L x il 1. ' -' - ,Q Lorraine Corona alloween suckers were sold October MH 27-29 to raise money and help sup- l.l'.l.l port the junior class. Because of the district regulations, only juniors themselves could buy this Pumpkin Pop, but they could send it to anyone. The total sale was a great success, The class made double the profit hoped for. To verify his friendship, MIKE BRANCH sends a Hal- loween sucker, as others in the crowd do the same. Chris Correa Jaime Correa jose Cortes Kathleen Cotten Michelle Cotten Martha Covarrubias LaVeenia Covington Robert Cox juniors Nelia Cozza David Cracchiolo Mark Craig Steven Craig Bemaclette Croasdale Danny Crosswhite Alfredo Cruz Elvira Cmz Mercedes Cruz Pete Cruz Bill Culp Erlinda Cunanan -Ioni Curl Kim Curran Marie Cusolito Patti Cuthbert Leilani Dallas Nathan Dallas Mary D'Ambrosi Christy Danieri Michael Darling Donald Davis Robert Davis Wmdy Davis Dan Deal jose de Almeida Linda de Ambrosio Matt Decell Tim Deering Ricky Deguchi Mike Delahunt Leon Deleon Annette Delgado Alma Delreal Therese Dennis Mirko Desabota Niki Desanto Tom DeVico Kathy DeVriendt Marcella Diaz Tony Diaz Michael DiBemardo Diana Dierkes Rosa DiGirolamo john Dilorio Vince Dimeglio joan Dirreen Nora Diza Thuan Doan Nancy Dolan Annette Domicoli Donna Domicoli Augustina Dominguez james Dooley Thomas Dowdy Cheryl Downing Lory Dragin Zorica Dragovich V Mara Drake Mike Druskovich Tela Duran Margie Easterling Susan Edgar Mark Edmundson juniors - . , ,- - ,.,..-,,7,,-.1.,,.,,5,f7 ,,,,.,-V, , . .72 ,..,..V.', , M7377 ,, , vf ,f,f,,,-4,, fl , 1'f L- 1 f , 'Yi A f Y I . :,,. TQ - i 1, I ' ' f 'a La ' V:,,,,,, ,' W , i. ' 'X--f f f d iv. Q ' rr,r ' 'if M :', 1f2. 7,f?7f!'?,'7 ,, ,X , I1 4 ,N fm.. 'pjirr '-2,425 ' i i at it C Y , ff Veey . i , v i , i a x 4 . !'f f , ., . 3, ' yy,a 4 ,,,, vs if I '2 l -, 1 X in Y 'lv vt 2 i Al. ara, 451' n V Y ff ' H 1 mf f , ,Q , ff? five. ' 'l ii af' ,, 4 l, 7, Ea -V .f ' , 2 - :Affzff 'Z f, a4,,.- , f Wx hu f, ,' .,'55'f f' Q17 23 A. 111' , if :ig , fgif ,f Qi? f sf 4f , 7 11 I 9' f f A E ' ff ' f1.f 1 ifi ' , C if ,vvlv 5 s , , f 5 e, A , g gi ,rm fm, Z , gf f 44,55 if 6 , f 5 , 2 , ,K ,i . vi, l I 17--ff' ' -'jf V, 1 f ' 1251, 51 -',- - WW X av ew sn, if x ff' f X C eff ' , , , ' .cl , ,f v, 'KW ' , wi ii , Q M ' 13 Y. x ' .f 4 , . J? ' 4 ,fp -w, , F ', . 1 , 5 ,7 1, X ' 4.4 ' l f- n 'iff-'X' 9 N' 1 fe H 4 f ? aiss , ,, ,, , E? K if pf X 1773? .qw N ig, ,V fi ,,,,f,i'ff 'ff f,.-,Q ,,,, L O if gf f 1 , f 1' M W I 1 ai , 1 ,,. if 1 - WJ 4 rv 'ff ' 251' 4 f 4' ' . ff-7. ?f,:...5,Jy 'l 1 X ,, , ,M f ,W 4 4 V 1. ,, ff , , v vi I X 'Mfg I f f' I af? f Y 'fc I 'f' 7f.4 . '27 D . Q- ' ac '1- iw 'E A 1 , -K, , J, I . .. rx 'ff sl i 2 19 l . T.. . 4 L-. fi l Luis Elliot I Gordon Elliott ' 35, l g ,T!f.' David Ellis ,l 'f F' 5 john Elmstedt P ' C ,, ' ' julie Eppler WRT JJ XAA' V Christy Ericsson n ' l 3 i Frank Ernandes VW KWWW YKVV Elena Espinoza t, Richard Espinoza David Estes Glenda Estrella Pete Etcheverry 5 ,gnu Diane Evans Vi ,Nw i 4 ., -. l 2 'f t Larry Evans Niki Eafoutis , ,hm , , -James Famighetti Albert Farillas Debbie Farmer , Denise Farmer t jan Fasol x ' D Laurie Faulk Wayne Fauscette ..,....i... Tony Faustino 1 ' r' Olivia Fausto iors, Along with the running and hiding there was also the problem itching was a favorite sport of jun- of what to do if you got caught. Many students took the chance, and some got away with it by forging notes or making up some excuses that sounded legitimate enough to get back in class. The others faced up to the ultimate consequences. Fifth period ditching is prevalent as students found it hard to return to class after lunch break. CARY MABON, TIM THOMAS and MARK SIAS pose in a favorite spot for the students on late lunch. fl - I , , y L ' , john reiioo ,ff r - 41 'jf X L A I ,A . jean Feipel - V 5 ' I if 'ff ws 51 3 55 fi- N LYnn Eelando la E '15, r ,A - ' . ,, Q: r 3 L ...TQ '5 ,J i xv . X Richard Felando lf, J A 4, f I ' A ' Lorraine Feltz f , , fl ff, . , ' , ' A ' joe Fiamengo ati,-1 i Liv lu' K x Qi' Margaret Fiamengo E. Q, fag ' gr Mike Fiamengo an T 4- fs l A ff: 411. '. 'Y ' V . 3 , f ,-f . , . 1 Ka . l'7 1lf' 221- . . , 0 T C - s M - 3 t I -V Debbie Figlewicz fl' , A i A - V 5, ' Terry Finley I A ii A 1 Wifi' Q' ' N i t in Kole Fisher , , . ,5 ,. . V ,,4, , , 1 ' H I A A, ' W 'V of f v' ' il A- . t - ' Lidi1aFistonich ly ,, ,ly ' n 'I V , Catherine Fitzgerald I i ii 5,1 f , V' V ,Q xx-,,,y' ' Eric Fizulich If v' 52' N' L L e n juniors 199 Adriana Flores Salvador Flores William Flores Megan Flynn Karen Fontes Nanny Formanes Susan Formica Donald Forsmark Ruett Foster Debbie Foust Esther Franco Linda Franco Russ Franklin Lisa Freels Tom Frieburg Robert Frontiera Paul Fugelsang Ronald Fuller Lynn Furno Robert Gagnon Terence Gaidzilt Linda Gallareto Carmen Garcia Mary Garcia Denise Gardanier joe Gardea Cassandra Gardner Ron Gardner Toby Garnica Buzz Garvin Sylvia Garza ohn Gasltins' Tom Gates Genevieve Gay Kerin Geiger Karen Gentry john Getz Angela Giamos Elizabeth Gilbert Gino Gioiello Carol Guisa Gary Glover Liz Gomez Richard Gomez Tes Gomez Dora Gonzales Richard Gonzales Sam Gonzales Sherry Gonzales Carmen Gonzalez Norberto Gonzalez v Chris Goss Carrie Gould Pat Govorcin Regina Gravett Bruce Green Danica Greene Paulette Greenough joe Gregorio Don Gregory Dane Grgas, Frank Grgas , MarisarLGrgas OO Juniors f f ' 41: . 2 ' 4 4 ' , -W J yi X .ex l' Z il F X r 'Mx wig., in N6 Q-r I mr 1 Qyxi t 5 A . f I f r'2t?:1- '11':1:x PM :1A.,.N'2:11fffzf':fs:1:rs 'fi - W 2 . A,., K 55 : 33 L f' L it . X ' Sel by s ' J lil., l c' ii ,7 A N ki , Q ,141 Ly' ii' 'ff ,,k. i ' .,..V 1 .,.:,.: ...,....,. A..,... , r i l q p- .,- fm.. ,. . ,, N.. ,,,1,5m., .1 '.,, 1, 41:5 9 L H5 r' 'lf qt vi' fz,-ir ' - ,z glsir 0' Q ' Qs,- N f .E X , y1,t ii l Q 1 A A Q 's 'Q Y -Q E V. : ' ls. .' is 'T' fig' su' l k'1f.L A N. , ,.,N', 23 'Q ,ga Anthony Grieco ' ' l ' 4' - 1 A Steven Grieco 5, it ,, ig. 1 , Curtis Grieder Q A I Debbie Griggs 'C 1 I A rw Adrian Grove A V 4, -gli? - V Frank Groves M xx 'f gg i ' fi Vivian Guglielmo .ei sit lf' 1 'y 3, J ' si I Q39 giggjg . ig .. '- ' I :rl . David Gutierrez Javier Gutierrez . . Henry Guzman . james Haagenson ' Bruce Hagemeier mi '43 1 jenny Hague if 5 Rena Halaj 3. It Tami Hale oving sometimes meant changing ' schools. For juniors it may have H been kind of awkward making new friends all over again. Eventually, though, the new students managed to find someone to show them the sights and intro- duce them to fellow students. New enrollees were less fortunate in getting to choose the classes needed or wanted. They were put in left-over and sometimes even crowded classes. New to the school, junior, ROBIN MOSS awaits the arrival of her class schedule from a welcoming counselor. l .... .. A if ,V f.V - . f --. Francine Hanby if V- 5 1 1 A N Cindy Hank ' .i K' if Cindy Hansen T' .ix , J ' it Shelly Hansen ' V ., QMX XR-Fug!! Bill Hanson Xi, fxm V r Kathy' Hardl' f ' . '4 fl' gf. iltQ.'l- ' Brian Harper jeff Hart Monica Hartman Blake Harvey Paul Harvey Maureen Hayes Craig Heberer Mike Heimer Carleen Henderson Rod Hennington Chris Henrich ,Ionda Henry Bobby Hernandez Liz Hernandez Nora Hernandez Priscilla Hernandez Rosa Hernandez juniors 201 Vicky Hernandez Ann Herrera Patsy Herrera Matt Herrington Keith Hillgenberg Cathy Hinojosa Cecil Hodges Anthony Hogan Larry Hogan Pam Holick obert I-Iollomga Kathy Holm Laurie Homrig Douglas Hong Mary Horton Tod Hoskins Steven Houck Valaire Houck Vyonne Huffman Gail Hughes Jeannette Hughes Ray Huling Thomas Humble Tim Hunt Robert Hunter Greg Hurley Gina Hurtado Cheryl Huxley Rosemary Hyun Gerald Iacono Eric Ifune Israel Isais Marino Ivanov Franco Izzo Gloria Jaramillo Marinko Jarcevich Dawn Jeans Andrea Jensen ' Robert Jensen Debbie Jeter Bernard Johnson FeliciaJohnson Jim Johnson Kenneth Johnson Marcia Johnson Mark Johnson Renee Johnson Robin Johnson Sally Johnson Shelli Johnson Terence Johnson Steve Johnstone NicltJokanovich Mary Joncich Willie Jones Cathy Joy Jeanine Joyce Luis Juan Sarah Juarez James Jure Tamra Kalland Michelle Katnich Steve Kaupiko Jane Kelly 202 Juniors We xt Mi 'X lilJSl'i 5EgiligQ?? .wwwiwl A an I 'F res: W, itatll--Jaw LPI' e I leifE5Q'H?? ,tlyr Iastwitkt i ts ti - U -V', IITICWITQ ,. J I 'i ui T 1 1 M. , I as l 1 1, 4 l I I ' - '- ka. Y ' A f ,',s 1 ll i - .J .r iv I .,,. A,1gw.A 3 , I4 e' f eetyltl I is I , I e get ., ..-, vs Q ,I g r ' Vp, W 'if I I K , ,I J-,viii if 11 xii. -'93 45+ valves Jai '1 We e 52f'1+ifli 1 - . J, , . X ' - , X - a Qi 7. rg 1 gf ,gag , ,,,, N ff' 'pfM?54,MBiTt:ai ', I Mt , J r S' ' ' 3 ' 5 fl ' ml QE , il -V 't '- , , f f ' 1 f ' 3 13 1 1 A ,I X I ,f ifggyryygfn M J 1 X el ' t 'Q f .Q I' f .:- - -,nl I f in ', I 123 ' zhjwl L M-lildl ff ,,- Ytlyalk?-1: ' I WL ' I 'V I' if - 'I fizzsfa'-' I, ' I 1 A fl 7 If 1 - Q-Z' la millvlk Qi Q 'Wifi-.22 IJ WWC . rel Fri if ff?2'?1f' 1f4,:E'f9Fffff1,, T'-' - 't'. ,21'2z.ffif f 4 A' . 5, ,y,e I J , I ' 5 , 1 ' 'GV ,.l V ' . L- vm C I I i I . X1 1. .ni ,yr IX 4, K K , I A 'Vw as wg ' f ' ' , U Qgnmwd Awpwggz J VJWEJQQQQM ti Q I ' an ' ' ,, i - -V I a f9',Q ff l ' ,wt at ' lv ' iffy 1,, ' A, ,Q . 5 X wg' ., A I R , I ,iw 1, ff ' M ll .ft l- 1, Us LV f Q, ' 'Iggy w MN' Y'f?lf',',pjlfl ' 4 - ' , X is MLA-E,-xl. rffxl . . VU 5 1 I I we mf - ,. J I ' - llaa a 'thi' , 4, V -it I f 4 ,,r,. M1 125 H ff, .,f.. ,, , I , ,- . J C: , ,rfl eel. ,fowl K a X , ' ' 11 -yi-ji I , ,B 'TF ., V Q, . I ' W-I V 0 ' I at -t V.l. , Q .J . 1 -fy I - I 4 X i t Q N i gk w. -' by V f ' W W 1 w I Q ,V A C stts C. I W lk M I ' H, ai il f fy 'V - I ' ' '4' 'I , If? 41311 , ' , ' . I 'cf ' 4 3 Q ' , ff 4 If 3 ' , M2 ' My '-s 11,41 A ,, 5 ' I 1 . . I ' ,ig , , 'Qs H I - , , - , A - az f yilii, 64' 1 , rt K fl I 5, .4 ,M S J T I t I f , A f ti it ,, ,Sai ' ,. I ,, : xt 1 -3 - A , I 44512 ' , I ,I - V, At- W, V -4 , ,N x .1 aw ta aw - a if W I . ti, . C F-f f xr- A i i , 1 i if I 2.1 .- ' ,f -- an -I I , james Kenny I ' ' .. 5, Lauri Kent ,I ,l l '3 Lori Keranen , I J L I I i - Q , V Chris Kielbasa A Vi Mike Kiger Y Harrison Killian A X i ff.: il: li , I, - Q BethKing i ,fwfr l .i.i if y all fi ll N Al 51 'ill' 'W l 'A L i I Christel Klahr any college-bound juniors took the PSAT on October 25 at Narbonne H High School Cthere were four other testing centers in the Los Angeles areaj. The two hour test consisted of two H parts: a verbal section, which involved vocab- ulary, grammar, and reading skills, and a mathematics section, which dealt with mostly basic skills. Approximately 150-200 students from SPHS took this test. Counselor MRS. VIRGINIA YAMAMOTO advises TIM HUNT about the yearly PSAT given to juniors in November, Gregory Kleve Debbie Kordich Curtis Kom Sunshine Kotero Louise Kowallis Randy Kubichek Tom Kucura Dorothy Kuerzi Karl Kumamoto Bobby Labarda Stella Lacio joan LaFebre Lung Kin Lam Darci lankford Karen Laos Barbara Lawson if 1 l Guy Lazzaro Kevin Lecce Andrew Lee Edward Lee V, Phillip Lee -ti' ' 'i L kv X Robin Legaspi in t 1 'I' Q Tamara Lemons Q 4 I Henll Leon . his Kathie Leon james Levis Q n A l Ana Leyva .5 .Iulieta Leyva Milena Lezaja Butch Limosnero Viki Lin Ron Linares Juniors 202 Sandra Lindsey Mary Linkletter Kathy Lister Susan Locke Glenn Logan Virginia LoGrande Dominic Lograsso Becky Long Kim Long Florence Looney Basil Lopez Guadalupe Lopez Magdalena lopez Marco Lopez Teresa Lopez Lenore Louros Tony Louros Frank Lovarov Bob Lovirto Felicia Lowery jackie Loyd john Lucero Eric Lucy jay Luera jose Lujan Becky Luna Alex Luzero Debbie Lydon Cary Mabon Pam Mabry Rosalie Machi Beatriz Macias Sue Maddock Armand Madrid Rosa Madrigal Anthony Maes Silvia Magallon Celia Magana Chris Mageau john Malahni Baron Maldonado Tony Maldonado Tom Malloy Emily Manestar Diane Mannas Kim Manor jimmy Mantellino Anthony Mardesich Marisa Mardesich Mike Mardesich joseph Marino Mark Markulis Denise Marovich avier Marguez Susana Marquez Paul Marrick Denise Marsh Lesia Marshall Debbie Martin john Martin ,Judy Martin Sandi Martin Andrea Martinez Cynthia Martinez O4 juniors N , K, , ,,., ie fall ig:-, '43 I, -1 . l,.-ry ,gk if 3 TS ,ae 1, , .,., fm w 4 . k . ' . ,W ., , 3 is , law 'iii ,jg 'ij .s.--1.9 Q 4' 5 v in Chg ' li- 0 ,.:f i:2::'.',f'1 . 'waz v .f zur- ev 2 -, W aa.. V. 4 1?Sx+ . --eff: , . : ' 1151 513, 't5E:::5'1f.-T' 3 . 'W - :-aw--1-4 - , , . I., . am I. if .org fl-' V, Vi .arf i t ' IE. N. 1 5 'f.a3ffSP 13-'war 'jf aa 'bu F , i 3 5 -qv, 2 ' - 2v5.3a..v .. fy ,,s. , . '- 3 3 , KJ t GX fe-7 l mul 'L i! ,1 1 1 R - k u :Zi Fifi - f -f -r sas, NLT 17? W, afgursy, V oi, 1, , gi ,V as 14 1 lm s X7 A ------ ., - X 15 cas. 11113232 i ff - I If A ffl 5 -: -ng-iff H -wT'f? 'i pf J. g yi fgz Q was Q , - - ' ni, if . gg, . 4 W iq il 125113, X ,lf , ' I kv i'--356 Q Nw .ze Q' s !i'if?l5fl.w: ,. I K' ' 'sf i f Q. T , 2' T 'iii' T s iff' f , T 1. 4' , H. 'Q 265- ' T aals 2 iz.sJi-ni ' 1 ,i . . ,gil A A . -- L- Y, I GR' Ng. A X y 1, A my Ig gs 1 thil -ff cl - 3 - ,,,..,:.f, V... .3 'ss l x X 7, if A 'W l at lk., T sf ix- ,li 'N A, .Y a s, N,-r V .,,.-V , 1 2-is 1-' ara,-.' :sig 3- ,.,,f:.,t,5-.MQ1 -1 : , ' 71 fx ,ff FW li 'K+ 94 I 6, a E x wx f -f 4 'V 'x kk 1 hoir class, under the direction of MRS, ELIZABETH SHUCK provided an opportunity for stu- , dents to show their real talent. Students with a flair for song spent twenty weeks doing what they like best - with the accompaniment of pianist LEON OLGUIN. Some of the more advanced members had the honor of singing solos or duets in perform- HYICCS. Vocalists KATHY OKINO, ANDREA JENSEN and MIKE JORDAN rehearse in class for another upcoming program given by Choir. -.cyt, g gg Q fb l 'K 'g l' 'dy r ' l f 43,1 W' -r,3qf:,1,- 6 A N ,. Q.. Vi A ' 1 . 2 ., ' L' 3 iff, yr iv.: X . r - X F r at 1 5 . t WN f ,V . F 54' - XX is ef i ,,,t'1 - ii vs. l I 'L 'Nj 'il , , iii.-s . 13-1-we A N me rl its . 5- - 31513- t.' ,, .: ' - . Margie Martinez Rosario Martinez Bemadine Mascareno Alan Mathison Patty Mattera Paul Mattera Tony Mattera Darlene Matura Diane Matura Jacqueline Mayo Gus Mayoral Sharon Medak Francisco Medino Lisa Medina Richard Medina jose Mejia Francine Mellgoza Gilbert Mendoza Lidia Mendoza Rudy Mendoza Felix Meraz Neil Messano Diane Metz jeff Meyer Kathy Meyers Steve Mihovil Cecil Miller Debbie Miller Lynda Miller Penny Miller Odell Milligan Kay Mills john Mirkovich Arthur Mittman Avery Mittman jose Monarrez Regina Moncada !,3!.H9.MQflE3QC Butch Montes juniors i 121.2--cy :g:j.j-p,L,y ' ' Angela Montelongo I V VVVV T Qi Enrique Montes '- ,1 .R VW, an 4 '5- QW ! K f J Eric Montgomery 'L Q Loretta Moody l t Edward Mooney X' f Michelle Moore V Maurice Morales - .17 Eduardo Morando .IoElaine Morgan Kevin Morrow Marji Morrow Linda Moss Robin Moss Rick Muller Charmaine Munn Augustine Munoz Lydia Munoz Martha Munoz Mary Murat Luis Murillo Valorie Murrieta Bill Murry jan Mutru jackie Myers jamie Mynhier Kathy MacNiven Martin McBee Lucas McCain Matt McCain Rosc McCarrel Kitty McCartnev Gilbert Monteverde 3,32 , V ii .X U V 7 s'?,'+' i , V.V , we t. ,fr 4 lb iff L ,Q rl s K., x 'V' 222 'F W Ron McCracken Robert McGregor Mark McGuthrie Michael McIntyre Frank Mclnvale Bruce McKibben Derek Mclay l 4' 'N ia. li? Lynn McGogy -Cr, . 3 at s c J ecause of the relaxed atmosphere , and unstructured format, the metal 1 shop offered a special type of expe- rience to the students involved with it. Each student learned thoroughly each of the many jobs and skills involved with becoming a competent metal machinist, and the guidance of MR. VERNON HOLMES, along with their individual initiative, made the metal shop a rewarding class. Skillful hands proceed on making a drill vise, as JEFF PETERSON sets the drill press in Metal Shop. 206 juniors .Vx X -' -1, 55,7 1. 42, Q K 1'-N f 4 ., 1, l an y xi, 4 Q1 1 ar 'wig ' 9- 4. ,V-f ,, If l f X R 4 l' ,l -V '!,- Iy.. L PM w, ,-w ,iz , 4 7 few, ' . lj 5 ' i W 'W P ififb . I .Q -big . 'A .1 nm v. . 2-ips-?' C' ' :- is '- 51 r , Lee McNett Shannon McQueen Marla McWilliams Mike Nakich Laura Napier Vincenza Napoleone Teresa Neria jim Nevill Francine Nieves Sherrine N iknial Patrice Nilsson Donna N ishi Rose Nobilione Paul Nolen Debra Northway Karen Nottingham Larry Nunez Linda Nunez Mario Nunez Vicky Nunez Linda Ochoa Cathy Okino Sandy Oldham Terry Oldham Bert Olguin jan Olsen Owen O'Maley john Onorato G22 Oagahl Roni Oriel Margaret Orlando Dan Omelas Irma Orozco Robin Orseth Lupe Ortega Shelley Ortega Cyndi Ortego jan Ortego Mitzi Ortiz james Orton Margaret Ostrich Patrick O'Sullivan Lena Ovesen Eva Ozaeta Robert Ozaeta Anthony Palma Olivia Padilla Toni Paguyo Stella Paiz Yolanda Paiz Patricia Palacios Angela Palumbo julie Pandora Teresa Paniccia Frank Pantosa Bud Parks james Parrott Terri Parsons Angelica Partida Leah Pearce Vickie Pecarich Kevin Peck Cathy Pederson juan Pedroza juniors 207 Adelaida Pena Macio Pena Katy Pentecost Frank Pereyda David Perez algatgetclq Rosemarie Perez Susie Perez Vicki Perez Lori Perkins Maria Pesce julie Pesich Tara Pestalozzi Kevin Peterson Kiffelyn Petschlag Mark Peyton Doug Philbrick Stanley Phillips Nancy Piccione Greg Pichardo ,f Jaime Pichardo . ,V , L Gregg Pincetich Q Fernando Pineda Lydia Pinel f Q ff' Victoria Pizana Tim Plant Tony Platon juan Ponce Mickoya Poole Kim Powers Pete Preciado Darla Price using at SPHS was an everyday task ' for those who rode them. There were I 2 regular buses that served the students 395 miles away from schoolg one per- mit with transportation for the purpose of integration and one RTD from Terminal Island. Students were picked up at 7:00 am and 7:45 am and brought to school. Then buses left the school at 2:00 pm, 3 :OO pm and 5 :30 pm to take them home. Expressing close f riendship, RON CHANDLER and GLEN LOGAN bide their time waiting for the bus to take them home. ,-4 Mark Prothro Ann Raddaiz Richard Radford Beth Radinsky Nancy Radov Zlata Radovcich Bill Railey Alfvld ll' ki .73 if? gzgwi 'Jl .,, . 1 t - , , ,ff an Ft A P ' l T-1' ilt f i X . -AT2 , 72.1152 t I Liz Ralston 208 Iuniors 'Si ,L Q-1 4 K R X-L? '+V '51 si sr. l I w l o I J ll , 1 x 1,111 til' 5-N V x f'1 V X x Sill l Annie Ramirez Maguel Ramirez Paul Ramirez Pedro Ramirez Rosie Ramirez Pedro Ramos Chris Ramsay Debbie Ravine Carolyn Reed Greg Reed Linda Reed Scott Reis Florencla Remble Toni Renteria Aracela Reyes Sally Reyes Kelli Reynolds Saber Rhea Rhonda Ridgell Penny Riedl Anneliese Riley Mayra Ring Chuck Rios Kim Ritter David Rivera Gladys Rivera Ronnie Rivera Vince Rivera joel Roberts Kerry Roberts Marcia Robinson Mike Robinson Roxanne Robles julie Rodgers Rick Rodrigues Blacina Rodriguez Dennis Rodriguez Ezequiel Rodriguez juan Rodriguez Lourdez Rodriguez Sergio Rodriguez Arthur Rojas Lynn Rojas Antoinette Roje Lori Rollins David Rolon ,Ion Rolph Gracc.RQm,m' Q Diane Romero David Romof f Nat Rosales Wayne Rosenberg Tammy Roskclley Steve Ross Art Ruelas Sharon Rufus Alex Ruiz Isidro Ruiz Sergio Ruiz Cindy Rupp James Russell Josephine Russo ,Nat,Russo ..1Q:.L1QissQ, Juniors 209 Paula Russo Tina Russo Antonio Saenz Liz Saenz Moises Saflor Delia Salceda Belia Salonga Merlie Salunga Daniel Salvador Margaret Salvador Carlos Sambrano Isabel Sambrano Carlos Sanchez Nick Sanchez Rachel Sanchez Raul Sanchez Terry Sanders Aureliano Sandoval Edward Sandoval Kathi Sandoval Luigi Sasso Dan Saunders Eric Saunders jerry Schapp hotography was one way of getting involved with all school activities. Under the supervision of MR. JOHN WHITSON, students learned how to . use photography equipment and how to develop pictures in unique ways. Advanced 'students were able to improve their skills by shooting pictures for journalism and year- Usxng his photography know howf' MATT DECELL, chief photographer, gets ready for another studio shot. Reidar Schopp Wmdy Schroll Loma Schuei'ch ' Dan Schultz Tommy Schumann Cathlcen Scott Lori Scott Edith Seclillo Robert Semblante Chris Sereno ,MikeSestich Michelle Sexton jim Scymer Dale Sharp Gary Shelton 210 juniors ' fgifilfyf 9 1 . . ' .5 A Q- .,, M, X ? ' V' if J, ,1. JA if 4 , , iii? FL ,ff QW , A' zz H ' Y wnzgmt, . V5 .. W 1 AJ V zflfif ' A , ,nf ' 3 - S iff ' , 37' '. , I V I if I Q Zi .H -bv IV 3 I an-A111 1-'zffw f -- gem: .mf aff W 11 Yr s!! ,ZWZM it zltl V 44 Y . 2 fi 7 ' 'ar' fre X ., Ai? , X3 6,5 QL,f 4' Nr . , MI x 3 ii lm' X ij book. Xilw I shy ff, - .fl x,,,. , .1 i.i . 'fx x1 N 'gf' 1 A l Q 4 Q 2' ' '91 5 Fe xi if-r Q I , W- K JL l 4 ' . - ' 5 Wi? -L ig 1 .ta S. .P --ff . if 4 J 4, 2, 22 6 l 9633 4 L 5 I 9 Z ug L? rt- . 4 L, ,e-S r lx L. any ia N xi - '. A f T 'Q , X -fx - V -. n rx ' rr e it , i, , H, gs' 5 -1 if In ' I if f nv, - i L 1 .X y J i i ff , Vgixfy , 4 ... X y ,G ,. P 1 1 L 5X f.f 54 - LT?fi , at W A,t.,: - . , it , . l N i 2 , X , . . era 1 i - ...... V. 'f Q ' .4 b,,:T: :.,-, ,,,, , R , . Nm Kai? T z, QM ? .1 ' it str, K .-. Jw,-A A' 5, utr I, 'iN S.-:Y-, , W ? ' ff ., , S Tami Sherman Pat Shoemaker David Sigala Mark Simpson joe Sindicich Darcie Sinko David Sitchler Yolanda Skoblar Raquel Slater Dori Slott Paul Smirnoff l Catherine Smith jill Smith Judy Smith Kathryn Smith Lewis Smith Marty Smith Tonda Smith Margaret Sohm Cathy Sokolis Frances Soto Sonya Soto Candace Spencer Mark Spinner David Spinosa Mariian Sgralia Ken Starkey Laura Steel David Stenbakken David Stewart Keith Stewart Susan Stewart Terry Stewart Boris Stigicevich Nick Storr Helen Stosel Terese Studnicki Bobby Sumlar Elaine Sunjka Cheryl Suryan Charles Swanson Mike Sweeten George Szanto Patricia Tagle Bemise Tagovailoa Carmela Taliercio Frank Taliercio Donald Taylor lerg Taylor Ronald Taylor Silvcster Tembledor Vince Teora Ricky Terrazas Vito Terzoli Scott Thiedeman Tim Thomas Tommy Thompson Cathy Tipich Maribel Tirado Dennis Tobin Amio Togia Susan Toliver juniors 2 ,Ronniellillanugya Toni Tomich Mike Toon Cindy Torres Penny Torres Renee Torres N 4 ., 45 ?151 'f , M, 5 Ruben Torres Mike Traughber Kathy Treon Debbie Trevillyan Robert Trujillo Steven Trujillo Debbie Trumble Victor Tuberosi Q ,f' XX ' X Shirley Tuttle H X, Charles Tyler 1, . ,. -xy. s Za . xtra hours were put in by band stu- dents for practicing, marching, and Linnie Ferer I K preparing for performances at half- time. After days of lip cracking and chapping, many students worked to be able to afford their own instruments. During foot- ball season the band members practiced at 7:00 AM on the cold and wet grass of Dod- son Field. One night of the week was set aside for individual practice of sections. French hom player VIVIAN GUGLIELMO practices for the Friday night halftime extravaganza. .K - kc- A: ga f 7, 'f' G U X Qu 'X V fl-.JM A xr MVV, ,V ' Y-,Lf K.. s 1 ' .-.lvl 'I' 1 - ,M ,Wfy ,f i-1.,. , . . 1 1- J ffi-5w21QfF'!t M' 'V '3kl3fi 13j'flf'7'l3:.2 ii 5 Iii fix. fa an ll!-Q ff f' .QE .LJ 1 1 J . e '4 , fj Q'51 fg' 4 , Debbie Unmacht F Gloria Urbom 4' 'QV ix 3 Marcelo Urquijo 1 Vi 'iffy 'f LM ' ' Liza Ursich fra 'fil ' -'71 V ' if , Ann Valdez !'.' livl' 'Z ' lack Valdez N K J LV! ,V 7 V ' .:,,,..V 6 V Victoria Valdez ifVlI'V,5, V ' f V V, 1 , ,lff 2 I V V Ricardo Valdivia , -YAy'w V grrudllqq VM 0 dw, ji ' ,A i ' iftl ,' J 'K 60 , ' ' f' , .. I 7' E Renee Valera ' Q ' ' i Q Q Z jeff Van Hoosier a 'l ' G '- '71 42 5- U Q Zi gfafbvaitemgg lf 1 , Morena Vargas , ' . fm' mdyyafvaa ' X f, . V jim Vasquez 1' V I I' hi 1 K. V Mark Vaughn V 1 , 3 I ' judy Velazquez 5 i If Doris Velez '4 ' Mary Verkleir K 'K I V , ,, Cari Vidovich M V dv V V , Lydia Vadovich 'lv Vj , .IA i . Emilia Villa p1 egg VV V, Lori viiialoboz , , , .1 2 ,gif Edd' V'll ' Xe T' f ' - 1 9 l ie 1 anueva xx V V-V. . 'N VV4 I V A ., Y f an I l juniors Angel Vindoz Debbie Vim Vito Violante Rosaria Vitale Ann Vitalich Franci Vitalich Maryann Vitalich Donna Vittorio Liz Vlaco Tammy Vladic Kathy Vojkovich Erank-Yuoso Lisa Wade Ahlan Wakinekona Steve Walkup David Wallace Susan Walsh Karan Ward Glen Warren Kendis Warren Dawana Washington L. B. Washington Tom Washington Karen Waterman Melinda Watt Rodger Watt julie Watts Qggdx Watts Doug Weber Annice Weingarten Lela Weinstein David Wells Robert Wheelock Beatrice White Lori White Brenda Whitlock Michelle Wigle Bill Williams Bob Williams David Williams james Williams Lynne Williams Monica Williams William Willingham julie Wills Demetrios Wilson Matt Winn Wako Winters Madeline Wise Pam Wisner Cindy Wolbers Gregg Woods Sherrie Woods -Iody Workman Richard Wright Sharon Wyatt Stuart Yamada Pete Yurk Nancy Zampcrini Richard Zamudio Bill Zanltich Vince Zanltich Afrian Zavala Rob Zieg juniors ANoTl1ER bEqiNNiNq ,, I it V 'E I Daidre Zimmerman ' J -. 'Wig P 1 V' Jean Zorich , f ' I ' 1 'f fv- Aicx zuvafh ' I A I W' Hung be V R A 1 A-Sang Phong H L to Diem-Thu Truong I A , ill fi?gg.33Q,' Zllffi .. I If-gpf ml lf' .i f 5 , 34117 f m I K W ' QW X 1 ' , , , ' , f Il C 1 It Q I - I ll LL fx ' 1 S , QL I . X 2 ff!-Z , . I ,,4lf i' di It ' ,AIS jg 6 , . y V gym' k ' . ' I I , EM W M ii I W t ri ' P2 X . Q 1 ' .I A in fi ?-e f li xg X - A 41:1 I0 44.i!i I THA l 1 I , V 4 11, f is B 5' fx ' N - nf 5 ,311 .- I , I I 1-1 , C '1 f1f2 '7 ' I . A I' 4- , Us .. .L ,iw n , 5571, f S' I , A X, 4Hl Ak Z ,Inv . f E ff -- if sw- Mat , ,. ., Artist, TIM MURPHY, portrays the 10th graders Explanations seek the minds of KEVIN SMITH and impression of the traffic in the halls. RAMIE QUICK as they listen to a counselor's response to their question. Braces are common among the sophomores, as JUAN PRICE shows the thousand dollar smile. 214 Sophomorcs 4 .I kj V Rx H For many juniors and seniors, retuming to school in September was rather like retuming Tenth grade co-presidents, KEVIN JOHNSON and Arc they triplets? No, just friends! TRACY BOEHM, ROSEANN RODRIQUES begin to plan activities for MIKE MCCORMICK and LORI DAVIS get second and the sophomores. third glances on campus. The pressure of beating the tardy bell causes Marcia johnson to rush to her next class. to an old friend . . . but can they remember those first traumatic days as a sophomore? Some tenth graders felt as if they were enter- ing the seventh grade all over again, while others felt lost and unwanted. The use of a map helped considerably to guide the stu- dents around the large campus. But soon after school began, they adjusted to the atmosphere of the school and fitted in as a part of SPHS. Sophomores 215 Lorraine Abate Terri Abbott Tim Abor Dominic Accetta Tom Accetta Lyn Ackenback Holly Adam Frances Adams Stan Adler Stephanie Aguallo Alex Aguayo Bobby Aguilar Monica Aguilar Felicia Aguirre james Aiton Stella Alarcon Cris Alba Rosanna Albano jose Alcala Russell Aldridge joe Ales Angela Alex Dudley Alexander juan Alfaro john Allen Don Allensworth Ken Alva Mike Alva Monica Alvarez Richard Alvarez Roberto Alvarez ,Joy Alves David Amador Fred Anast Liz Ancona Andrea Anderson Francisco Andres Gonzalo Anzar Maria Aparicio Lisa Apodaca 2 16 Sophomores equired to take drivers, education before they were able to take driv- ers' training, most students chose to take it in the 10th grade. This year, like the past years, students learned such things as rules of the road, driving a car under most conditions and parts of the car. Sophomore CARLOS SANCHEZ leams about a car's engine as MR. JERRY LOVAROV explains where each part belongs. -'A t, is 1 the , Er x -EJ .ef , .... . .. .W 1 l .N . K. . be-Jw - l'i?'1l . 'Q - ' ' e If , 44, A HM . , filwv 35' tiff?-as-f A V ff? at . 1 l 'N 'ia S' ' X s gg!! ,ofa ,ff . , 'gf 5 y ? M ,gy E, 5' 4, I S qu-1 ' laf Todd Apperson Carol Aranda Lucia Arellano Wendy Armiio Bud Armstrong Tammy Amdt juana Arteaga Leticia Arteaga Marina Arvizu Richard Asa Maggie Ashby Maria Asoau Dominador Aure Kenneth Austin Alberta Avalos john Avila Liz Avila Lauren Axtcll -Iosef a Azcueta Debbie Baca Teri Baca Bobby Bactacl Uwe Baemayr Alec Baker Stephanie Balculich Jolene Balboa Myma Balderas Louie Balli Ben Baltierrez Elisia Barber Doug Barnard Steve Baroni Gabriela Barrera Gregg Barron Edward Bar-tylak Kevin Bass Nadine Bass Angelina Battaglia Kendra Bauer Irene Bautista Andrea Beasley Cathy Bebich Eddie Behm Pat Benucci Danny Berglund Scott Bergman Darryl Bemard Pat Betancourt Sally Bialorucki Melani Bieleclci Eddie Billy Norma Binltley Anita Birosel Yandell Bishop Steve Bjamason Robert Blake Yolanda Blake Charlene Blayney jeff Bock Tracy Boehm Karl Boettcher Gerri Bogdanich Heather Bond Dale Bonifield Sophomores 217 Dolores Bonilla Larry Bonney Debbie Bosaz Mike Bowman Sandra Boyd Alan Bozajic Dragan Bozanic Roseanna Bracamonte scaping the school grounds to eat lunch was a new privilege for 10th graders. Many students took advan- tage of this and got lunch passes. However, a great majority were unable to go out because they had no transportation, so many students remained on campus to eat with friends or to study. Lunch time gossipers, LAURA TRUTANICH, TERI BRICKMAN and ANN KRONEBERGER get together another day to catch up on the latest news. Arlon Bradley Mike Brady john Brajkovich Ben Breskovich Teri Brickman jim Brickner Craig Brinegar Bruce Briner Tim Brockmann David Brooks Betsy Broughton jodie Brown Kathy Brown Kit Brown Laurel Brown joe Brucato William Bnicelas Carol Brugman Christy Bruno Debra Bugarin Eddie Bugarin Domenic Bulone David Burch Woldy Burgos Tracy Burin Eric Busche Tom Bush Rudy Butokovich Ingrid Byczkiewicz Manuel Caldera -Ian Caley Cathy cause l 2 18 Sophomores Na 1 .1 .1 ia, l 1. Cr gf' r 9 My f f ,ru 2? -. e, l Franco Calise Lisa Call Freddy Camacho Henry Camacho Ralph Campa jeff Campbell Dawn Canfield Kenneth Cannady Arthur Carbaial Yolanda Carbajal Robert Carden Irma Cardenas Paul Cardenas Kent Carlson- Chris Caropino jose Carrillo Clare Carter Cindy Casem Gloria Casesus Debbie Caslav Charlie Castaneda Gerardo Castillo Gus Castillo Raul Castillo joe Castle Maria Cavedoni Lory Cawile juan Cazessus Claire Cesareo Linda Chan Mike Chaplin Louie Chasco Elizabeth Chavez Robert Chavez Manuel Chavira David Cheng Derrick Cherry Rosa Chian Linda Chiesa Rose Marie Cigliano Susan Clifford Mathine Cline Janice Cloyd Sharon Cobo Michael Cohen Benny Colangeli Brian Cole Dean Cole David Colello Lynette Collins Kelly Conley Karen Connolly Anthony Contreras Carolyn Contreras Liz Contreras Priscilla Contreras Robert Cook Earl Cooke Bonnie Cooksie Donnie Cooksie Mary Ann Cooper Sandra Cooper Art Correa Ronald Correa Sophomores Martha Cortes jon Cortez Jeannette Costa Pat Costas ,Iorietha Couch Laura Coughlin Cathy Covey janet Covington Concetta Cracchiolo Teri Craig Craig Crawford Alben Crespo Bill Croasdale Giuseppe Cromosini Barbara Crostic Felicia Crow ive periods a day was a new experi- -+ ence for sophomores. Most students started school at 8:00 and got out at 2:00, which gave them more free time outside of school. Others who had a sport started school at 9:00. This gave them an extra hour to sleep in or to do school work while others were already in class. Study, study, study, that's what most students do, like DIANA FEENSTRA is doing in the hot sun before her third period. Christine Cmz Eder Cruz larry Cruz Charles Culling Rick Cullum Edwina Cunanan Sal Curci Domenic Cusolito Frank Cusumano Louise Cvelbar Debbie Dahl Linda Dair Jerome Dallas Eric Dalton Ellen Daly Giuseppe D'amato Mark Daniel Cheryl Danieri Bac Dao Giau Dao Scott Davey Nancy Davidson Gilbert Davis Lori Davis 220 Sophomores 5 L If Ann de Almeida Sharon Dehart Richard Delancey Dolores De Bosque Connie Deleon Gracie Deleon Peter Deleon David Delgado Mark Del Hierro Eric Delmerico Mary Del Pinto Rosalinda Del Rosario Helen DeManio Gayland Demmirt Gordon Demmitt David Dempsey john Dennis Pat Dennis Donald Derain Richard Derrick Lance Deshon Sandy Devele Filomena DiCostanzo Larry DiLeva Emily DiMeglio Lisa DiMeglio Cherie Dinger Patricia Dixon Mary Domazet Nunzio Domicolo Veronica Domingo Lupe Dominguez Ruben Dominguez Sylvia Dominguez Tony Dominis Maria D'orio Mitchell Downs Bill Drader Paula Drayer Susan Duffy Gabrielle Dumas Sophie Dumas joey Dunton Starla Durbin Kenneth Durham Toni Dursma Tim Dykstra Mike Ehrlich Cathleen Eikenberry Steve Eisenberg Candi Elder Ofelia Elliott .Jimmy Ellis Brian Emerson Mark Enlow Yvette Enriquez Rossana Escalante Sal Espana Enedino Espinoza Rachel Espinoza Victor Espinosa Rudy Esqueda Fidel Estrada Lourdes Estrella Sophomores 22 1 -Jamie Etcheverry Greg Evans Tim Fadden Mike Fafoutis Audrey Fairman Mike Farillas Glen Farinas Dale Faust Matt Favazza jennifer Fay Stephanie Fay Diana Feenstra Pam Felando Phillip Felando jane Feliciano laurie Felix Ian Fellerman ,Jodi Feltham Debbie Feltz Martha Femandez Sylvia Fernandez Darren Ferrara Enzinna Ferrara Vincenza Ferrara 2 mules , Zyl! .igfhl ilk ests were a common sight in Guid- - ance, because it was in this class that students took aptitude tests and others to measure their talents and abilities. They also learned proper study habits and what occupations to take up when they graduated. 'i-Q51 f w11'nah Discovering what jobs theyre capable of, TAYLOR ,VVV ,il V, V GASKINS and MIKE PEKICH hit the books in Guia- A' 22 y 5 A ance class. , , Mark Ferrari Diana Ferree Sam Ferrel Dennis Ferrier jennifer Fiamengo Louise Fiamengo Maria Fidaleo Cathy Fields Dora Fierro Loren Fish Dorothy Flecther Cindy Flores Patricia Flores Vicky Foat Suzy Foch Silvia Fong 222 Sophomores 32.-P' Nur Q f-7 jerry Fowler Didi France Pete Francis Dolores Franco Leta Franklin Thurman Franks jim Fransone Mark Freels Kurt Freeman Patrick Freese janice Friichtenicht Frank Frisina Trevin Fuller Teresa Gabel Tami Gaidzik jose Gallardo Teresa Gameroz Windy Ganas Cathy Garcia joe Garcia Laura Garcia Manuel Garcia Manuel Garcia Nick Garcia Paul Garcia Paula Garcia Ron Garcia Tommy Garcia james Gardea Sandra Gardner Sharon Gardner Pat Garneau Lydia Gamica Frank Garrot Rosanna Garsen Marlene Garside Smart Gaskins Taylor Gaskins Lois Gatlin Nick Geich Antonio Gentile Renee Gettler Cathie Ghergetta Larry Ghio Ted Gibson Erin Gilhuly Maria Gioiello Cheryl Giuliano Mike Goetze Kevin Goff john Gomard jose Gomez Mike Gonzales Ramona Gonzales Theresa Gonzales Eva Gonzalez jose Gonzalez juan Gonzalez Martin Gonzalez Susie Gonzalez Theresa Gooden Colin Goozey Lori Govorcin Ruben Grageda Sophomores Ruth Graham jamie Graves james Gray Vicky Gray Marge Gregg Rosemary Grgas Nick Grieco Ken Grigsby Alma Guadarrama Baltazar Guerrero Diana Guerrero Eduardo Guerrero Mike Guinn Terry Gursch Eddie Gutierrez Elsa Gutierrez Francisca Gutierrez Isabel Gutierrez Robert Guy Cynthia Guzman Sheri Hadjis Richard Hamilton Robert Hammersmith Nancy Hammond Natalie Hampton Rainee Handley Emilee Hansen Erik Hansen john Hansen julie Hansen Johan Haralclsen Lupe Haro nterscholastic sports was a new activitiy for many newcomers, For the first time they experienced the feeling of being a representative of their school. They learned to practice good sportsmanship and team spirit. Hours of hard work were also involved. Shortly after the race, ANNABELLA DE ALMEIDA gets together with EDUARDO GUERRERO to offer him a refreshing drink to cool him off. 46314. 19' f 1. f Vicky Haro R, 3 ' V X . . Pat Harris ,V in I if W, I4- Tyrone Harrison lg 14 i V I 'S ' .V t Phil Hart ii' -N ir, i 1 V fr., 4 . ' Ql1if1ffH2f' 7, 6312. f ll Jocelyn Hartzell V 5 .3 was U 1 Ky Kevin Harvey Joanna Hatcher 224 Sophomores At gf- K Y fb- :sn,s..:5: 1 ' W X ' Q N . X S 1 N 'I X 'sa I E? f' ,sv 15,4 , if '-f I Q . ,Q I .1 my .V iv '14 fr S'- r,. 1,3 Q Ill es . my ig Q. , ,sg -' . I+ 'T l ' -- ' il?-' A. I' SEI hifi 3 N v-,1 f ...i 4. , :sw we-we .,s- , X rr 4 I A Ma. ' g f ',,, Q VV., , , E A f + . A K R Q 'i , ll , 'if Qx ' , I I Q -355' l , ' 3 r lin, ' fx Bu.. A his .X 'xlulldl-1 .1 ' .xr I , . A ,,,1 , X . Y Dori Hayashi Karen Hayes Susan Hayes Mike I-Idez Susan Head Timmy Header Kathy Healy Cyrus Heckathome Leona Heimfeld Linda Henderson Mildred Henderson Arthur Hemmosillo Eva Hemandez Frank Hemandez Louie Hernandez Mike Hernandez Shelly Heron Tammy Herr Jose Herrera Kevin Herrera Lisa Hewen Rena Hightower Karen Hinson Robin Hipsher John Hobbs Tina Hodges Mike Hoffen Lisa Hoffman Craig Hogan Clay Holick Donald Holland Donna Holland Barbara Holmes James Hook Calvinara Hopkins James Horecka Joe Horra Barbi Hrou Priscilla Hughes Heidi Humphreys John Hun: Mike Hurley Pete Hyun Paul Iacono Mark Iles Teresa Inafuku Peter Israel Pi Israel Susie Izquierclo George Jackson Nancy Jackson Romero Jalomo Guadalupe Jaramillo Debbie Jensen Debbie Jernigan Janice Johnsen Connie Johnson David Johnson Diana Johnson Janett Johnson Jonanita Johnson Kevin Johnson Susan Johnson Ben Jones Sophornores 22 Bill jones David jones Denise jones Hilaria juan Debra juardo Diane Kalland Mark Kamholtz Craig Kanouse Mary Kato Carrie Keller jeff Keller Tom Kelly Angie Kennedy Donna Kennedy Richard Kennedy Rick Kirkpatrick Peggy Klausner Terry Klein Susan Kneeburg joey Knezevic Ross Kobayashi Kathy Kordich George Korman Kerry Korta Cindy Kostich Mike Koughan Patrick Koughan Andrea Kowalski Lars Kristiansson Ann Kroneberger Ray Knieger Kim Kubichek Tim Kuni Criselda Iibarda Linnea Iamont Carl Lane janet Larsen Eddy Iiwarini Sandy Uuder Angelo Lauro 226 Sophomores , 1, , ,, -- N ,. i V-. fs ,J :pw asm ik 'fd ,l ',-fa, ', 'Pi ,' . V 7 ' 1 Pggrzgfpgiz' W :,,'.-uf:a:.:f,,.-:away'wat 1 :Lt- 1,' Y -1 pf ,.ff' .f 1 , if-fig , zrgagzy, f 4 .x , gas W 1 2 - K i fif'7liiI'i ' :ffl aiiiirif Elf f ' as fr ' L A 'll :1 Q V - f 1 . 1, 1 - . , if f E 'im 'fi' 3 fs, - V , if , V5 MW., 'Hz-gi, N ' . nj, 1:-, if 4 z , .fi , t H Q ia Q, , X N113 A TW A h n any students gained extra credit --un points at home by watching The 1 V 1 Incredible Machinef' a documen- tary on how the human body works. Other highlights of the past year included examining the cells through a microscope, learning about the function of the human body and disecting animals. Trying to get the best glimpse of a blood cell, PETE HYUN mms the coarse adjustment on his microscope. K' x V N K f . l ' -X J x , .gf ' 1 h' ailryg 'wx -cali j li LQ- V 3 , fn' l f'1 1 '11, W W , , , 5 - ff? 4 , A , I . r N, KW -X1 f :ig L 1 , ,Af W :- 9 aff 6 f I 0 5 1 1 1: R, ' J If gy 1 V' 1 xy I I 4. Rita Lauro Wanda Lawson Lila Lazaro Becky Lazaroff Donna Lecce Belinda Lee Seonsu Lee Barbara Legler Kim Ltriran Earl lewis MaryAnn Lezaja Susan Liestcr Zulmara Lima Harrie Linton. Velia Llamas Mike Llewellyn Maria LoGrande Anthony Lopez Carlos Lopez Carmen Lopez Carmen Lopez David Lopez Elizabeth Lopez Emest Lopez Irma Lopez johnny Lopez Maria Lopez Steve Lopez Terry Lopez Monica Lorenz Anthony Louros Nick Louros Desiree Lovarov Kennis Loyd Helen Lucin janet Lucy Phil Luebben Buddy Luna james Lundquist jim Lurie Daniel Macarrao james Macatrao joy Machado David Maddock Don Maddock john Maellaro Aaron Macs Celio Magana Marisela Magana Vivienne Maisner Tanya Manini jeff Mann Laura Mannas julie Marcus Yvonne Mardesich Francis Mariani Paul Mariani Antonio Marquez Cynthia Marquez john Marquez Debbie Marsh Remberro Marcin Tanya Martin Andrea Martinez Sophomores 227 Devra Martinez Frank Martinez Gracicla Martinez jose Martinez Lily Martinez Robert Martinez joe Martino Richard Martorella Chip Matheson Teresa Mattera .John Mavar Roxanne Mayo Fabian Mayorga Louise Mazzella Annette Medina Linda Medina Paul Medina Tommy Medina Desiree Mejia Ramiro Mejia Steve Menard Malinda Mendoza Ronald Myers jim Mignano Carolyn Miller Cathy Miller Charles Miller Christina Mill Karen Miller Irma Miramontes Vince Mirkovich Stefano Mitrano Carol Moerdugno Elisha Molina Michele Monreal Michelle Monroy Dani Montague joey Montoya Antoinette Morales Patti Morales Tony Morejon Art Moreno jose Moreno Pedro Moreno Loretta Morgan joe Morones jay Moya Sue Mumaugh Lisa Mungaray Felix Munoz Anne Murat Maria MacCagnan Carter McAfee -Jim McCarrel Kevin McCan:hy Theodore McComb john McConnell Mike McCormick Lee McDaniel Saretta McDaniel Victor McDaniel Dwayne McDowell Danny McEleney Bill McKechnie 228 Sophomores v':'f x??3i E -q-rr ss' fk L. ,A it F 'vii 11' Scott McLean Susan McNutt Monica Nagel Nick Nagel Rose Nakamoto Margie Nakano Carol Napier Mary Naylor Rick Nelson jane Newcomer Kirk Newman Dung Nguyen Debbie Nicholson Shannon Nicolello Heather N ilcniai john Nizetich Felicia Noel Kathy Noel Raymon Nolasco Mark Nolen Migue Noriega Chris Norman Louis Norsworthy if? Anthony Nunez Becky Nunez Danny Nunez Sylvia Nunez Elaine Nuno Hope Nuno Andy Obando Maria Obando Terry OBrien Lori ODonnell Debra Oehler Randy Ohlgart David Oliver Mark Oliver -Ian Olson Agostino Onorato Lisa Oreb or many sophomores the behind- -+ the-wheel driving experience in the drivers' training cars was new and exciting. Although some felt a little fearful at the beginning, most looked forward to the new freedoms and responsibilities of driving. The five week course was based on a pass! fail grading basis, and the student driv- ers spent time not only driving out on the roads, but also in the drivers' training simula- tors. Safety precautions are practiced by RICK SIVERSON as he fastens his seat belt in the drivers' training simulator. Sophomores 229 Barbara Ornelas Becky Orona Rosa Orezco Angelica Ortega Art Ortega Leticia Ortega Mary Lou Ortega Ellen Ortego Michelle Ortego Carol Orth Carole Ortiz Randal Ortiz Saadia Ortiz Stephen Ostrich -Iavier Osuna jesse Ovalle Mary Page Daren Palacios Eddie Palacios Gina Palacios Eddie Palos Steve Pardoe Diane Parra Stacy Parra Pat Patalano Cecelia Patino Zlatko Pavlakovich jose Pedroza Michael Pekich Aurora Pena -Iavier Pena Diane Perdiltaris jesus Perez Michelle Perez Rosa Perez Rogelio Perez Majka Pesusich Randall Peters -John Petersen Russ Phillips Stephanie Phillips Mark Philpott Dominic Piazza Virginia Pichardo Deanna Pierce john Pilato Vince Pilato Sal Pilato Greg Piro Vince Piscopo Fred Ploszaj Robert Poli Lynn Polich Mario Poma Alejandra Ponce Lila Ponce Kellee Ponder Peter Ponsc Kevin Portnall Sandee Prlia Richard Purcella Duns Qf Raime Quick Antoinetta Racowschi 230 Sophomores fW7 077 MMM if 1'5 , ff, , , ', M 2 i t WJ!! .,l '. '52 ff fffwyfmy 'f 3 4173 ' fi ' f, V fiifil ,' . Z.. A M V a, ,, ,f 5 If , We ' , yy .' I ,I ' A ' g,:,,f Y, -f' Qftfigfg 9 ff Y Q U ' wif '15 ' W5:2fI21lZ2 i f R 2 X' 5 A-1 ' I r ' 3 . Z if 'tai ' :VI al ii e fe- 1 Q mfs K 1 1 f ff V. . , ., 'Q ' ,gif , Q fvrgy, i , W f , YZ i Z , 2 2, if , i f I A A 7 f f '- ' f iwffywy if 4? N aa iw ' A , fl 122 - 65:47 'fig , 7 5 f , f fra Z 'M aaa, 3 s 3 .1 ff . My f, W , x T W , ' ' f. ' fi X I' 'fnlif-if.: ' K A ff L . x f . V ya Y rf '41 Q Z a f f 54 a P f if 4? me f ' 1' f , , , , r I , . -9-.nf 22' 'WEE' ,qw ., . ' 125' . .,.., ,f,,, f 7? ,. ,J 25 ig? asf ,I , 4, ZW! 4. ,H gg, A 4 gg 3 ax 1 ,l an ,, if v 1 F- if ,L ' 0 , . .asf iff vfi. - gf-'53-5lcQ-1:17 1 ,Xxx f V. . iff-if-at iixif ff 1 M 7 , .. .,,, , ,W A45 - M You P4 '77?ffW J 3 V . iq. 'gag -. ' ' . V5 wg, P V J R . , A A V X y . gyh g V ,. mf ' V U - '-C 'ii 6 'T - ff: ,yi f ' 1.1 ' QNSX I 1 ' l 1 4 I X Q mi.- ' i - ,Ziff- ,ff ' 60? I f 'Q fZ,.f ff , W ff Za f, A ffm .,-11 A , ,Z , , , r,t ,.,--Z ers-iq an , ' jr , 4 ' A i Wm. ,gi-f L - faxf' Q 'rw ,- Q 'fi' .,,',- f, . f 72.1 , , ,4 C'2V .J ' 'j:.-if Qu f 7 , , 12 Q fy W f 2 f ,af ,, . Zip. ' ' f' Q 4? I' fl Q. g 4 f if , ,xi 417' 2 ' r f 'f 1' wat as If f ,V ,, J , ,Q ZZ! ff it J 4' 'tx 5 4-1,5-v lojk . 4 ff -' ' f -' X P, . 'B ' , 5 Why ,f X N X' t N x 1 if g x is . t ga PS yy eff ' 1 4 v ,-4 3456? em la i : I .f 4 .Ig E 1, ., WA ,Wi I K-: . v '-x ' X N fx X fy ,G S v I-V., ss if ,ss WB X Q X N xxsi xx X X io X fee V 1, ., N -gi.. ., Sm 0 . . k' V ' x -' ii - .1 is i I fi G I t ii-, u C. rx. 'rx 'I Pl NK i 'U , R X X. , ' ,fs i 3 l 'DT it as Y seg sei W 322353 F it 3 ij: ll i 5 .i V I e 5 ' 4 Wi. ...V ,A.L. . , V. X 1 I if AHL. - 'if r- '1 , ,Q W, W .j,Qf.f W K R' r 3 ,a Tim Rami-21 Annette Ramirez Bianca Ramirez ' ' Edward Ramirez Margo Ramirez i 4 Pedro Ramirez i ff Ricardo Ramirez F, Y Angel Ramon I Richard Rand l Robin Rand Q Deborah Reed Steve Reed Florenda Remble Linda Remblc Bobby Renfroe X -.als Bob Renn Isabel Renteria Denise Reyes ' . .V 3? Mike Reynolds x ' Rick Ricardo 5' Q Paul Richardson ' Brigid Rickman 7 l vt - . ,K 5 . i ,ie f P7 l Rodney Ridgell P 1 Debbie Riciii 3534- julie Rikalo a ' Bridgette Riley 1 rf, f 'AVV Rosana Ripani Q. 513 li Billy Ritchie ' ' Della Rivas Ricardo Rivas William Roberts 1 All ' johnny Robledo enth grade senators elected during - the fall semester were CATHY BEBICH, INGRID BYCZKIEW- ICZ, LORI CAWILE, MARGIE NAKANO and SAL PILATO. The senators held the responsibilities of the voting power for the entire sophomore class. When elected, they were required to drop an elective class to join the Student Council, for five class cred- 1fS . Newly elected 10tn grade senator, LORI CAXVILE receives congratulations from Student Body President FRED HERNANDEZ at the 10th grade assembly. David Robles Debbie Rodrigues ' Rosanno Rodrigues Frank Rodriguez ' Henry Rodriguez jose Rodriguez Leticia Rodriguez i il? Mario Rodriguez g., K. i iff .1 ii HJ I Sophomores Yolanda Rodriguez john Roebuck Terri Roeder Roxanne Rojas Arlene Rolon jesse Romero Raul Romero Michelle Ronnie David Rosales Elecio Rosales Louis Rosales Pete Rose Randy Rountree Rhonda Rubio Rebeca Ruelas Maria Ruiz Rosa Ruiz Ina Russell Sheila Russo Vito Russo Randall Rutherford Tom Ryan Lamberto Saflor Becky Sage Chris Salas Eddie Salceda Raymon Salceda Sandy Salcido Hugo Samayoa Carlos Sanchez joseph Sanchez janet Sanders jose Sandoval Robert Sandoval Pedro Santiago Frank Sarclegna George Savage julie Sawyer Christine Scala Judi scan Steve Scales Steve Schiotis Lisa Schoenberg Lisa Schole Lisa Schott Carmen Schulz Bert Schuman Laura Schuman Don Schutt Patricia Scroggins Kyung Soo Sea Linda Seery Ada Segaric julie Sena Michele Sepeda Renea Sepulveda Martin Sereno johnny Serrano john Serrato Tina Shafer john Shannon Susan Shannon Eric Shavely Susan Shaw 732 Sophomores Britt Sherfy Eve Shoats Connie Shoemaker Ron Shranko john Sibiglia Cissy Silva Martha Silva Maryann Silva 1'-1 Teresa Sinko Rick Siverson Cheryl Smith Craig Smith Ginger Smith Kevin Smith Lori Smith Phil Smith Rosemary Smith Donald Snow Steve Snow Hal Snyder ' Steve Sokolis Y I-,JK , . I Frances Sorich Isabel Soto s A Lenny Spaieta ophomores began their first few - days in the usual hesitancy and tre- pidation, as they began to feel out their new surroundings. For some the plunge into senior high school was eased by summer school classes they had taken at SPHS, but many still found the new environ- ment required a little adapting on their part. Groups displaced from their junior high schools reformed somewhat protectively. But as the weeks progressed, the structure of their boundaries began to blur. Among the noontime concert crowd, sophomores enjoy the music. Madeline Spinosa Rosemary Spinosa Mark Stafford jim Stallings Tom Statham Stephanie Stavros Kathleen Steams Holly Steinbach ' f I ,, I . . r , 't , V, v fx . 5 Robert Steindler Mark Steinhoff Kathy Stem Alonzo Stevenson Doug Stewart jeff Steybe Tonia St. Louis Ron Stone Sophomores 233 Ray Strauss Maggie Stricldin Barry Srudniclci Becky Starin Nancy Suarez Sylvia Sumlar Debbie Svalina Rudy Svorinich julie Swanson Lorraine Sy Mabel Sy Teresa Talbot Catherine Taliercio Don Taros Paula Tervo Nino Tcrzoli Kenzi Tesinsky Carolyn Thompson Tammy Thompson Armando Toledo Nayla Toral julie Torres Maria Torres Patricia Torres larry Trainor Ross Trama Marcy Trocio David Trudnich Annette Trujillo Jody Trumble Thanh-van Truong Laura Tmtanich Naomi Tuslcimura Troie Tupaz Ruth Umana Gary Ungaro james Ungaro Danny Valdez Lisa Valdez Richard Valdez Eddie Valdovino David Valencia Steven Valenzuela Brian Vanderbrug jay Vanderford Mike Varela Loretta Vasquez Margaret Vaughn Robert Vezzuto Eastar Vidal john Vidovich David Viducic Neno Viducic Dolores Villa Vicki Villalobos Emie Villaloboz Louise Villarreal Fcmando Villegas ,Iorge Villegas Susan Vlahov Patrick Vuoso Calvin Wade Debra Wade jim Wagner 234 Sophomores S 4 var:-'vt' ,f af f,--T-ae:2,1af ., 4-1.11,-.ff - ,, -f 57' C 43f7i 'lf' lf ' ,A-fifijfafgfy fi ff ,V-4,55 f X ,421 ' 1 rf 0 rl ,W 7 1 1 1 1... fm of 1 ,.,, ' , g an i l A3 1 3, ,lf ? V 'fi L U 'XSQLQV I -gf pf - ' 1. . .,. ,, A5 f L ai Z 1 xr-of' 1 'rr . f. 1. 1 fz- , 1 , f..e , --,1 1 if ' 11 13559 , i ' W 'f 1:1 154 V-vi, 3 - 'ff r 'ff if 7' ws. A ---fps-2.1 1 1 '51 ' ' Wi Li ff' - i:2.'fi1:l75: i 1 if 1 - A 1 , 'f' S K -rffilzi fzw ' E' 1., x - f ' i 1 if 'X ' s.. i , ,J 1' ff Q ' si I i 6 1 . , ., 6 . 1,1 1 : N V it 11, jljz. ' ' 'w Sl l A 5 9 L 1512511 A AA 'Q me ,ff J 5 : I ,vf GY 1 f M A v. Wg I cg, all 7 , fl -'?'1 f Q I ,.11,v. kk.,f 1 if 1 r , X 1 , at l. W-,. ,,f'1 -'x ix x 4? it' if L2 , , 1 f ia' 'ga' 12 6' ., f V 'Q 1,,,,,,.,3 1 9 via E gi in Q 6? Q' -K r . 'frm Q 141 0 ff' X' ' ff! 5' , ', 1 A '15lj, j, A We JW , Q., z , ,T Q,,,,,1,.,Vw ' 1 ' -112. ' Wf P , f , 1 I is if an af 1 ,f Q , , f , 9 4 , f a 5 y I 1 9 6 Ax- . 5, A E9 . , i 74'-v.rQ,. 1' , Q. 1 1 1 'I A 23 E , .ry 1,1 , an V , ., , as 1: '1 li' A i Susan Wagoner Candy Wakinekona Ellen Waldrop jim Walker Wendy Wallace Lyn Wallett Marilyn Walls Eileen Walsh Linda Ward Pauline Wamigus David Warren Elden Washington Garth Wasson Mike Watson Brent Weaver Don Weaver any new sophomores found that more out of them than had their Ik II their high school teachers expected 1 V 1 junior high instructors, and experi- enced culture shock as books were issued the first day, and homework assignments given the first week. But many sophomores began to realize the importance of their studies as they began to prepare for their futures. The few minutes before school are not wasted as ANDRA WELSH studies for a test. gf UW? 'W 3 dw im NJ 1 1 141- ' f 1 i iz., H , 3 9 E t, Uh, 1, , W Jdfdltu' , J 1- il,QQ'Q,Q1 2 . 21 i, l 1 ,, . Susan Weeks Wayne Weiswasser Brian Wells Andra Welsh Rex West Darryl Wheeler Frank Wheeler David Whitmire Mark Whitson john Whitt Richard Widner Kim Williams Michael Williams joe Willingham Sarah Willingham Betty Wilson Ginger Wilson Reymundo Wingate Robert Winters Marianne Wise Linda Wolbers Kathy Wood Mike Woods julie Woodward Sophomores 235 Bill Wforkman Allison Woster Lori Wfunsch JoAnne Yamagata Allyson Yates Penny Yee Debbie Ylavan Carl Young Mark Young Cyndi Youngblood johnny Yutronich Lori Zaccaria Tim Zavala Annie Zorotovich Kathi Zorotovich Carlos Zuniga Miriam Zuniga 236 Sophomores Sophomorcs STEVE BROWN and PAUL GARCIA get acquainted with each other in their new surroundings at San Pedro High School. , , .-......r .. .M .LAM Making new friends during their first year at San Pedro High School was not only new, and interesting, but also an educational expe- rience for many sophomores. Some had not had the experience of meeting people of such diversity as that of San Pedro High. Q' 4 K 99 1 fr: L A5 lm! -1 Y .z S756 'VI I' or-. Q-in FQ r in - In a comfortable position, CARLOS SANCHEZ over- looks the sights of the school while finishing the remain- dcrs of his lunch. - Q J Rel xed 'Lam H, A--y YM Taking time out for relaxation at football game, Princi- pal DAVID CARTER chats with Assistant Principals MS. BEVERLY CHAPMAN and MR. PAUL LOOK- INLAND In the middle of her lunch, MRS. MARION GRIN- NELL discusses PELA with Coach BILL SEIXAS, the school representative for Professional Educators of Los Angeles. SPHS Drill Team sponsors MRS, MIRIAM EVANS and MRS. LlZjOYNT enjoy a day of relaxation at Magic Mountain, as they accompany the Band and Drill Team during a performance, 238 Faculty In assistant principal's office, clerk MRS. ELEANOR RODRIGUES receives a referral from GEORGE RIVAS, who will then follow instruction on her desk. UTLA, the dominant teachers group on campus, is led by MS. PAT STANYO, school rcpresentativegJOE ORONA, chapter president, CLAUDE BROWN, trea- surerg and JOHN ANTICH,-vice-president. Threatened budget cuts created a spring of doubt and a summer of indecision in 1975. Untenured faculty members were not assured of employment until the last minute . . . Luckily the school board again found the nec- essary funds. This together with Principal DAVE CARTER's astute planning, made it possible for the entire staff to retum in the fall. Instructors on leave for the year were MRS. RUTH BURGESS, MS. LINDA RAGIN, MRS. JACKIE SHOLES and MR. STEVE MORRIS. Those on leave for spring were MISS BETTY VAGASY, MRS. LINDA JOHNSON, MRS. MARY LEE and MRS. VIRGINIA MCGANN. MR. WIL- LIAM DECLERC, was gone both semesters on special assignment to the area A office to work on a community-centered classroom program. The Faculty Advisory Council is a council .ormed to discuss faculty problems with administration. Council members are: FRONT ROW: WILLIAM SEIXAS, MRS. GRACE KIM, MISS BARBARA VEGHER, MRS. CONSUELO WATKINS, MR. GUS ALEX. TOP ROW: MRS. ELIZABETH SHUCK, MR. ROBERT STEGMILLER, MR.JOI-IN ANTICH, MRS. BARBARA PRATS, MR. CLAUDE BROWN, MR. OLLIE COKER, MRS. PAT STANYO, MRS. SAMIRIE MORIN. Faculty 239 K ii 4 is ii r N :U v fl R 1. DAVID H. CARTER Being seen by students - ii - . if Being available -I try to 'Brighten the corner where you gg arc,-7? gi Principal l I 5 ,,-Q E3 E is H ff i Q 5 A 35 F s t 5 240 Facultv BEVERLY CHAPMAN Extra-curricular activities pro- vide an added dimension to edu- cational experiences. My job is to coordinate student activities and lend a helping hand where needed. Assistant Principal BARBARA FLYNN I feel there is a direct link between my work and the wel- fare of students: In planning the over-all services of the Counsel- ing Officeg such as counselor availability, scheduling of classes, testing and keeping records of student progress as well as planning post high school years. Director of Counseling and Guidance ' ....,. i. ... T' e- 1' : . g-Q-J F' .I h at rf- . 7--ig, 1 M Q, 5 V T ' 'ini aj, gg 3 I-X - s SARAH LEVAN All of it! Dean of Girls PAUL LOOKINLAND Our philosophy is that this is a 4-letter office - HELP, not BUST! We believe in the words of Dr. Martin Luther King 'They will not be judged by the color of their skin, but by the ,pa content of their character Assistant Principal S-...J BILL MANNATT Giving direction and guid- ance to students who have attendance and attendance related problems. This involves close communica- tion with the parents and uti- lization of school and com- munity resources. Administrative Dean LOUIS T. REICHARDT With Auxiliary Services - providing best possible phys- ical environment. As Athletic Director - providing oppor- tunities for athletic participa- tion and development? Asst. Dean Auxiliary Services, Ath- leric Director ,fn-... Q 6 5. iz A it 3 li E l ii Ei li 5 v is i 5 l li ii i 1 i 1: l i Wh se if-we of y ur j d you feel i i pare nt E eud ne BEVERLY BENDER My happy smile - 'I-Ie who does not have a smile should not open a store'f' Counselor MARLENE EZRAT'I'Y Serving as a resource to aid students in achieving their educational and vocational goals. Counselor 6-1 , xxx I-K ? VERA MOSLEY Helping students to set broad goals for the future is important - even though the specific goals may change. It is impor- tant to help students select classes that will enable them to reach their goalsfl Cotmselor MEL MOTHERSI-IEAD Maintaining a learning atmos- phere where students may learn and participate with self disci- pline to respect the welfare of others. Asst. Dean Boys' Discipline john Cole Declined to participate. Campus Security ARNOLD W. OCONNOR As vocational counselor, I assist our young people in making career choices by providing training programs outside the regular school that offer saleable skills, In brief, I assist students in preparing for specific fields of employment. Career Adviser, Administrative Coordi- nator for School Community Advisory Council, Board of Directors for PTSA, Board of Directors for Pirate Boosters, Liaison for Chamber of Commerce GEORGE TENDICK Perhaps the most important is the identification or develop- ment of alternatives for a needed or requested course of action. This with the reduction of threat is, or should be, what counseling is all aboutf' Counselor DONALD WALKER I feel that the most important part of my job is to be a student advocate. I want what is best for my counselees, bless them. Lis- tening carefully to their wants and needs is the first step? Counselor, Chess Club, CSF VIRGINIA YAMAMOTO All phases are necessary and important in my estimation. However, it would be ideal if we could eliminate much of the paper work and devote more time on individual problems or conferences with studentsf' Counselor P l 1 I l 1 Faculty GUS ALEX Students remain after class willingly to continue a particular debate or issue or find out more about the topic talked about. Knowledge becomes paramount over physical pleasures. Former students approach you and say they wish they had paid more attention in class. Students pur- sue reading matter pertaining to subject taught or ideas discussedf, Govemment, AP US History, Modem Europe, CAP, American Cultural Minor- ities. GEORGE ANDERSON Your students no longer fall asleep in your class. Math, Senior Math, Driver Education. Faculty JOHN ANTICH Students ask, 'Do you give much homework? Anthropology, US History, Keywanettes IVHLTON ASHER Former students come back and tell you how thankful they were that they had leamed something while with you. Govemment, Student Law, Adviser to ASB .IOI-IN BALEN You get to school and the bell ringsf, Physical Education ROBERT BELL Declined to Participate Physical Education, Varsity and,IV Bas- ketball 4, K RICHARD C. BERGERON You're requested to think up wise sayings for the stu- dent annualf, English 11, Advanced Comp., Eng- lish 10 AE B-ONINA BRADANOVIC You have to get up every moming to go to school. Physical Education, Girls, Track l 5 WV U know ouflte CLAUDE BROWN g ' QmElEllEQij You think you have explained how to do some- thing very clearly to a class and then a student asks you, 'How do you do it?' Bookkeeping, Typing, Business Machines VINCENT BUCHANAN You recognize your limita- tions as a teacher, when you try to fathom the subtle nuances of teenage language pattems. Conversation with them is almost impossible, unless you pretend to be one of them, in which case it is ridiculously easy, or, if over- heard by another adult, easily ridiculous. German, Spanish, English, Gemaan Club PHILLIP BUONO Your friends become your SFL1- dents and your students become your friends. Stage, Ind. Crafts, Design Crafts fArtj, Commodons, Stage Crew THOMAS BUSH Former students tell you they used something in real life that they leamed in your class. Psychology, U.S. History ti JOHN CALISE A play closes - the students are anxious to get started on the next production because they say that they got so much out of being in the last one. English, TV Production, Adv. Drama, Play Production, Honors Humanities, Drama Productions, Thespians, Drama Club Sponsor CLIFTON CLARK Start looking forward to Fri- day. Crafts, Auto OLIVER COKER You are asked to make tions for the school year Chemistry, Modem Science, Pira Boosters LINDA COX quota- 2 bookf, te You ask a question and no one understands you. Women in American History, Depression, English, Guidance, Social Studies English, Pep Club 1 r w Faculty 243 Wh se FE you ook n l for from A oeud ntf? RICHARD DEEMAR Declined to participate Wood Shop, Volleyball, Voc. Wood EDMOND DEFEVER When I receive a student for the first time, it,s not what I am looking for from him but what can I do for him. After I have had him for awhile, then is when I start looking for some- thing from him. Has he or is he learning to reason, think and use, his constructive imagina- tion?', Architectural and Technical Drafting ffm t v sf. ' .f, ' . ' Q x , MI. , Y Faculty STERLING DELONE Honesty, decency, intelligence, Sodal Studies, Black History Week BENJAMIN DOLGIN What most employers look for from an employee: Effort, responsibility, good attendance, quality work, courtesy, and con' ductf? Bookkeeping, Typing PATRICK DONLON The best that a student can sin- cerely give of him or herself to any situation is all that any teacher can askf, Physical Education, Referral Room, Assistant Coach Varsity Football GORDON ELLIOTT Enthusiasm, interest in ideas and basic humanity? Modem Sciene, Physics, Head of Science Department fli ' digit af? MARILYN ERDEI I look for a student to put forth a genuine effort. I expect this of each of my stu- dents, but the final decision to do anything in my class is still up to the individual? English Skills, Composition, Girls' League THELMA ERICKSON Sense of humor, trustwor- thiness, unfailing, dependas bility, energetic, neighborl' Y is and tolerance. Physical Education l x 4 l v l l w l l l l i l 3 l l 1 Q l l l 4 4 4 3 5 Z fs www., -asv Ysmamax ws-sy, sms ww 4 y aw-mwwsmwmsxwwmamswsmswxwsww wwwm-is-mga vat-Mus Naam MIRIAM EVANS Cooperation, With coopera- tion the teacher can teach and the student can learn. Girls Physical Education, Drill Team, Girls Athletic Coordinator ROBERT FORD Respect: for himself, his fellow students and his teacher, for the value of time and material used wisely, and for a job well planned and completed fcrafts- manshipj . Graphic Arts, Wwdwork LFWH-- :Flin- Q,:r: L'l, , , . ' M,-s Q-.'x . J- ' 135: , gr -. ' -gf : 4, - 4 5 I ...iz ff l-'l 'I I pfhp wer 1 A1 , g,.z3vai.1-f1',,.:g . C. ,A-all -f 1.-, .. IRENE FOSTER A willingness to learn, to par- ticipate - and to envelope the teacher in the warm glow of affection. English 10, Expository Composition STANLEY FRANKLIN A person willing to profit from the classroom environment and treat his or her fellow students in a humane, friendly manner. Science, Chemistry, Biology HARRIET FRIED A desire to learn those things that are important and of inter- est to the student, as well as a willingness to learn what is required. An open inquiring mind, a polite, respectful man- ner, a fair and pleasant atitudeg a sense of humor. Physical Education, Girls Softball Coach GLENN GALLAHER Declined to Participate Math GERARDO GARCIA A desire to learn about ones self and others around them? Physical Education, Mexican American Studies, Bee Football,.IV Baseball JOHN GAULT Curiosity, that marvelous qual- ity that too often becomes dulled as children grow upf, History of American Indians, Impact of the Depression, History of American jazz Q -1 ' VQ-' L g it ,APS-as l ,Q 1- ' . --fr N fr' '-'1 .la 'iit' 'f If f',?'1 - N 5 tg zfik ' ,,efQ3, A A, .elri .mb fig . v '..,i p .t I 3, ' . It iff- fjftqi 6, ll i I .Q A , 'K Faculty 24 2 ROSE GENDREAU From a substitute teachers's standpoint, San Pedro High School ranks first in the Harbor area. The only change that I would make is to provide new buildings and equipment as new setting to befit this gemf, Expository Compositionhlournalism Staffulournalism, Substitute for Ms. Termsa in Fall Semester CLAYDENE GRAY I would make sure l had a per- manent position at San Pedro 'High School. Fnglish ,ik Faculty YNIARIAN GRINNELL I'd like to see each senior class honor the alumni of the gradua- tion class of 25 years ago. They could 'adopt' these particular graduates by inviting them to participate in many senior activi- ties during the school year, espe- cially during Senior Week, Homecoming and graduation week. Local History. California History, West- ward Movement, Travel Geography, Local History Club ROBERT GRYCAN I would like to see many more opportunities for students to be exposed to educational experi- ences outside of the school envi- ronment, In terms of the physi- cal plant. we are desperately in need of physical education facili- ties. Math, Science, Reading, Occupational Information, Drivers' Ed, Boys Gymnas- tics Wann ..-f3ZYf-- THOMAS HART Wet bar in the teachers lounge. Plans for a new campus with enlarged seating capacity at the stadium and a swimming pool. A spot on thejohnny Carson show for Chris Nagel. language Skills, Health Ed., Guidance, Coach Springboard Diving Team, Friday Aftemoon Philistine Lunch Club XVILLIAM HILDEBRAND l should like to see an exten- sive reevaluation of the school curriculum based upon the real demands which society makes upon people, the interests of the students and their demonstrated skill needs. language Arts 7 VERNON HOLMES Declined to Participate Voc. Lt. Metal, Lt. Metal LYNN HOPKINS l'd like students to have the opportunity to view more excellent plays and films, as well as hear fine speakers - from any discipline. CAlso, fix the drinking fountain on second floor of main buildingljl' lixpository Comp language Arts, English Mod l -- ' 3 Q 5 1 z A Z 2 5 3 ,l 5 3 6 stwweswtwmmssmswmuwwskxwmwvysswkwmwtwwxvmumwks-.aww-.ta.Ms.ts-em-tMN.M.Mct.:s-s.s ft-twtfsw MAUREEN HOSIER None: this school is per- feet? Physical Education. Cycling. Co-ed Volleyball. Tennis EVIE HUNTER The food in the cafeteria. The size of classes - make them smaller. Carpets on the floor instead of linoleum. Better lighting in the old building halls -it looks like a prison. More custodians to keep the place clean. Elm Production. English IO l . e 4 f . S E eh nges wou d u .-. H ., ? ': . ' .:'... if ELROY IVERSON Declined to Participate Algebra 1. Algebra 2. Trigonometry. Math Club ALBERT .JEFFERSON Declined to Participate Language Arts. American Poetry. Super- natural Literature. Comic Spirit ':: -- E C., RICHARDJENSSEN It surely would be nice to have more PE facilities. Health. Physical Education. Cross Coun- UT Y I K Q if 3 sl I' A tt . if' 1 -1 AUDREYJORDAN I would like to see an area set aside for smoking so that the , students who are allowed to smoke will not irritate the non- smoker. Cnild Development. Consumer Econom- ics. CoEd Foods LIZ-IOYNT I would like to change the atti- tude that many teachers have that the students at Pedro are 'going to the dogs' l wish they Z could substitute at other schools and see how great Pedro really IS. Gymnastics. Tennis. Basketball. Cheer- leaders. Tall Flags. Short Flags Faculty 24 4 u M 5 il A li ll I l B 9' if 5 K 1 El ' I3 L ff -i s lh free-fe r-ee wh t dv ee do you a e L F .eean one ' ll l HZ ll MARY LEE 5 Success requires hard work. Are you willing to pay the price? Business Organization and Finance, 2 Business English, Typing A JACK Kormicn LUIS LEON Self-control through self-criti- D0f17f Chfffif Y0UfSClVCS Of cism and consideration of oth- SOCiCfY. Work HI 2 high g Cfsf' potential and set for your- CARL KANOUSE , I l g U , , Ef1gl1Sh,E5l-,SOCCCI C02fhJV Basket- selves challenging and con- The world needs sensitive ball Coach Stmctive goals D human bcmgslv Spanish, Mexican American Studies, Calif. History, Westward Movement, E Water Polo, Swim Coach 2 WILLIAM KARG Continue the thirst for knowl- il 77 edge! Social Studies, Philosophic Society f 4 Q il I S I 5 5 2 5 s S E' S s Y , I 5 . Y E I xg f Y ' ' . f Z48f Faculty GRACE KIM Don,t give up! Ceramics, jewelry 75 JIM KNEAFSEY Develop self-awareness and make no hasty decisionsf' U.S. Govemment, Social and Culmral History, Industry and Big Business, Law and Youth, Student - Faculty judicial Board K H-1:4221 JACK KOSHEBA Be honest with yourself and others, set yourself a goal and be content with what you are doing? English, Beginning Drama, Language Arts, Class Activities Coordinator, Ephe- bians 'yr' . f I Q Nutrition and Lunch Supervision l 5 li ll 9 I I QI Il i 3 li if li li li 5: ll E li il Il fi I I gl l ll I 0 l l I. I l. l li 9? it ll II l Il lf li 53 11 il Q l ,I I I JERRY LOVAROV Drive safely, the life you save may be your own. Driver Education, B and C Basket- ball, Varsity Baseball ALAN MAEDO Aim for high goals, do the best you can, be true to your- self so you can respect your- self. Math JOE MARDESICH Luck is preparation meeting opportunity? Social Studies MITCH MARDESICH Think before you speak. U,S. History, U.S. Govemment, SPHS Faculty Representative, LA City Schools Bicentennial Committee, Men and Women Track and Field Meets Announcer, Women's Track and Field Asst. Coach. SI-IELLY MARTIN Remember that - 'Life is like a sewer - what you get out of it depends upon what you put into it.' P.S. - Unlike sin, this is not originalf' Biology, Ecology Club RICHARD MATTHEWS Study reality incessantly. You need not believe the experts. Special Education ,, . VIRGINIA MCGANN I feel school spirit has changed IOOCZ since I was at school here. It seems the students are now like a lot of programmed robots, with no youthful spirit or cre- ativeness to their personalities whatsoever. At the rate they are going complete atrophy should set in by age 21. Beginning Art, Design Crafts,-Iewelry PAUL MEAD Get a new head, annuallyf' Para Communication, Audio Visual, Sci- ence Fiction, Recorded Drama v Faculty 249 LOUISE MINTEY Yes indeed - today's young people are participating in many more memorable activities than were even thought of in the early forties when I was in high school. Physiology, Biology, Co-sponsor of Espintus '76 - Class of 1976 JOHN MISETICH Immenselyl There was more unity when I went to school in the 50's. We had 1600 kids in school then, and everybody knew each other. The sport ral- lies were better and everybody took part in the cheers. If we ever get that spirit back fstu- dents and facultyj, this would be the best school in the United States. Physical Education, Weight-lifting, Var- sity Football . , A t fl, , y pf-S . . 5 QE f 1-wig X- iv ' ' .a 1.124315 ,f ft -, . ' 'Q E' . - Q., N . A QQ if.'ff. . . f lF7 NJ 5 . 5-Jil. V 1, .V .LI lr 4 K I if I' 1 1 : r c it .J e 1- i. ' 1 1 ','V,t ' Iv- , .1 . 1 lf lf 11 yy ' .L C rf 1 - K ,e, j 1 .. , ,. -if'- f I .J if iv. 'V ' n sg 250 Faculty h t do y u lik b u FH ? SAMIRIE MORIN Declined to Participate Shorthand, Transcript, Business law INIARCUS BIORROW Not very significantly. Of course, it's only been a short time since graduation! Drafting, Pirate Boosters - Board of Directors A . no. aj Q 1323 ff' 2 , . . , , . 1 I is 1 ' Q iff? 1' f . we U f ,.,, I I A pf ,i .. . ' M -4 ,Q W 5 fs... 4... -V . ff g . joHN NAGAFUCHI Declined to Participate Vocational Auto, Auto CHRISTOPHER NAGLE Yes and No. In early 50,5 stu- dents displayed most of their exuberance at school since there were few activities that existed outside. Today there are so many more exhilarating things to do outside school that most stu- dents gear their schedules to split before 12:30. Kids of the 70's are more sophisticated and better adjusted psychologically than we wereg hence, they're probably less prone to overtly exhibit behavior termed 'School spirit t.t' Biology l XVILLIAM NORRINGTON Declined to Participate Algebra 1. Algebra 2, Sr. Math JOSEPH oRoNA XY!ow! What a mind-bog- gling question. I can't remember that far back - senility -you know. Careers in Education and Guidance, Education Coordinator, Supervise Tutoring Program Tiki' 1 TONY PERKOV School spirit is more realis- tic than in the past. Math QEMRJ, Vocational Informa- tion, Social Studiea LEMRH TONY POMELLA When I went to high school there didn't exist the wide variety of school activi- ties for students that l've seen at San Pedro High. I believe these activities give the students a closer identity with San Pedro High, result- ing in greater school spirit. Anthropology, language Arts, Stu- dent Teacher ! 4 BARBARA PRATS The 'spirit' has changed little - but the numbers of students spirit has dropped signifi- cantly. There seems to be far less student involvement in on- campus activities after school hours. Creative Textiles, Fashion, Studio, Fash- ion Design, Ladies, Annual Baking Con- ICS! ROBERT RAMIREZ Today3s spirit will never match the spirit of yesterday, because of the lack of enthusiasm, inspi- ration, and participation. Physical Education, Student Teacher I l l aa -1 ' M ,mmf-,,,,,,,,'f'j3 Ll .V Milli., I , E: . -'ian ,, V, 1 -1 1' ' Sara ' 9'4 'I -f-,, ','i'ii ' 1 If ,I 1 I ALBERTO REDE Of course it's been a long-long time, 1928 in fact. Then, just like now, some people have it, some don't, and the rest don't care whether people have it or don't have it! Spanish, Italian, Counselor for Chicano Students, Councilio de Amigos, Co sponsor junior Class. MANAN REESE I don't feel that school spirit has changed significantly since my high school days. When I attended high school there were a certain percentage of students who supported school activities, and of course there were a few who did not. I think that we have that situation in high school todayf, Voci Electronics, Electronics I PHYLLIS ROBB School spirit has become more important - a place to belong, because the world is so big and impersonal. School Nurse, Health Office ALBERT SAKELIOS The traditions and ethnic back- ground upheld by the families of the students who attend here. Business Machines, Bookkeeping, junior Achievement Faculty 25 JOHN SANTSCHI The helpful, well mannered students. The dedicated, patri- otic parents who sacrifice a great deal to assist the administration and teachersf' Safety Chairman, Gov't. American His- tory MARY SCHLATTER Priority goes to students, administration, faculty, staff and location. Does best mean to name only one area? Counselor, Attendance Office, Basket- ball 252 Faculty RUTH SCHWARTZ The complete confusion in the halls between classes and at lunch, , . Makes me feel right at home. Hospital Occupations ANTHONY SCIROCCO What I like about San Pedro High School is the variety of people on campus. It is really unique. Expository Comp, World Literature, Language Skills 'f 'N l rl f . ffl' I Q fa fe e bla - L ' fl WILLIAM SEIXAS It's the greatest!! Students, teachers and administrators have a positive attitude. No one group rules us - All-American campus. Physical Education, Football, Traclg Youth Service Coordinator, Dance Chairman L CURTIS SHEFFIELD The students. First, last and always! The enthusiasm, loyalty, co-operation, and most of all, friendliness of our students give this campus a special flavor. I thoroughly enjoy the classroom give-and-take with San Pedro students. English Lit., American Lit., Yearbook ELIZABETH SHUCIQ The friendly spirit of the students and faculty, and the harmonious relationships among people of many eth- nic backgrounds? Piano, Harmony, Choir, Madrigals, Guitar, Music Guild Co-sponsor, Head of Music Dept. DONALD SLOTTEN The thing I have liked most over the years that I have taught at SPI-IS has been the many really great young men and women that have been in my classes. Algebra, Geometry, Computer Pro gramming E 4 A i 2 Q s Z W l ,i U Nm.-,uw WYSQUQ, a.,....Qf ANTHONY SOGLIUZZO I enjoy seeing the students, faculty. and administrators work in a Cohesive manner. Physical Education, Biology, Health Ed PATRICIA STANYO The cultural diversity of the student body: our students are lively, unpredictable, and fun. I also like the great folks in the English depart- ment and UTLA. English, 10th Grade Class Sponsor, UTLA Representative do you i ou FH ? ROBERT STEGMILLISR Declined to Participate Health LYNN STORY Ever since coming to San Pedro four years ago, I have found the students and faculty to be the friendliest with whom l have ever worked. Biology, New Life Club, FilipinoAmer- ican Club li' 'lltluunp IVHCHAEL TEORA t Declined to Participate Physical Education, Football, Tennis MARILYN TERRUSA 2 E The Peopleg the majority of g students, staff and community 1 are spirited, friendly and con- ,W cemed. The people make SPHS f alive. Englishhloumalism, ICC, Fore 'n' Aft, X HENRY TIRADO I The congeniality of our adminis- Student Activities Coordinator tration and faculty members, and g the eagerness of many of our stu- 3 dents to leamf' f Spanish land Il Jin 2 5 Q Q - E i l 2 Q s e S 1 E Faculty 2 i 3 2 Z ., R TIM URSICI-I In order for student-teacher rapport to improve fwhich I feel is necessary on the high school levelj, I feel it is essential for teachers to involve themselves in some sort of school activity whether sponsoring a club or coaching a sport. If a teacher gets involved in school activities he or she is automatically thrown into community life and serves as an intregal unit of 'this' community. Biology, Hockey Club, Baseball, AFS BEI I Y VAGASY As much as they want to be. Girls' Physical Education. Coach Girls Intcrscholastic Tennis Team 254 Faculty NICK VAN LUE If teachers do not get involved in activities, why should stu- dents get involved? Teachers create interest by having differ- ent clubs and organizations like :he Ski Club, Hockey Club, etc. I think by having these clubs and organizations, students are more interested in schoolf, Biology, Business, Recordkeeping, Phys- ical Education, Varsity andjV Football, Varsity Baseball BARBARA VEGHER Teachers should be willing to give some time, effort and energy to involvement in school activities and involvement in the community, - but how involved a teacher gets, depends upon the number of assigned responsibilities being carried. Those with no tasks, other than teaching, should be willing to give service, so that the inequi- ties in assignments could be somewhat eliminated. French, French Club - ,ff 7:57 5 ,.-Q -f-' an V Q 5 an ...- an ,vt pr' ,...-J ,aa .,-1 f I W .3 tu. JIM WAGNESS An Student Teacher CONSUELO WATKINS Involvement is rewarding, when it is possible for the teacher to do so without being over-burdened and when it serves to motivate reciprocal interest from both students and community. ESI., Teenaiders Club NANCY WELLS I think everything that a teacher for any personj chooses to do or not do is an issue of political or commu- nity involvement. My use of time priorities reflect my view of my world. Advanced Placement English, Eng- lish 10 DENNIS WEYRAUCH Teachers have a responsibil- ity to involve themselves with students in outside activities provided they are able to find an activity that they can personally enjoy and consider important. Biology, Marine Biology, Skin and Scuba Diving Club, 10th Grade Sponsor ri l i I . l I I l l i l i l l l l l I 4 J i l li 1, I li I 5 ll Z .. I I H I h u d h olm es b i Eud ni ot tv S time mun ty? JOHN WHITSON Teachers should be involved in some activities, but they also have their own lives and activities outside of the school. Photography. Yearbook Photogra- phy, Fore 'n' Aft Photography, All Spons Photography, School Public- ity Photos MILFORD WILHELM Declined to Participate Voc. Machines, Machines GLORIA WILLARD One should accept the chal- lenge of updating instructional techniques in order to provide more adequately for the educa- tional needs of students now and in the future. Office Procedures AB, Typing IB, 2A Notehand, Business Machines MANLY WOOD We are educating the whole student. His learning does not stop when he leaves the class- room. We must be involved in co-curricular and community ,, ZCKIVIUCS. Adv. Band, Int. Band, Stage Band, Beg. Instruments, U.S. History, Band, Instru- mental Music Association, Casponsor of Music Guild Honor Society MARGARET WORKS Art teachers are automatically involved because we are asked for art services by so many groups of all types. I am sure there are many teachers who spend many hours helping out with behind the scene activities of both school and community without being obvious. Art, An Services NICK ZOROTOVICI-I Teachers need to be involved in enough community and student activities to know what is hap- pening outside the classroom. Sociology, Anthropology, CAP, U. S. History, Government EI t lf. ' L PRUDY ZOROTOVICH Being involved in student activities and in the community gives teachers a good opportu- nity to become acquainted with students in roles other than the traditional teacher-student class- room relationship. This can lead to a better understanding of stu- dents as whole people. Adv. Comp., Power Reading, Speech, Folklore Faculty G m tius Aid s 1 NOON AIDES: FRONT ROW: Lucy Whatley, Clifford Gray, Irma Palacios. CUSTODIANS: Walter Nellum, Carrie TOP ROW: Tony Pasciuto, Mike Taylor, Keith Carter, Floyd Shaw. Camello, Mike Main, Q: 7 il U ii Ax I l EDUCATION AIDE: FRONT ROW: Eudora Manley. TOP ROW: Tony Pas- ciuto, Hazel Figlernlosephinc Bosnich, GARDENERS: Owile Wright, Bill Elsie Unzucta. Green, George Smith. 4 . ,. 41 ll at 5 gi Q: A, 5, fi 256 Classified Staff AQ Z lx CAFETERIA: Mary Gualeni, Connie Thomas, Mary I-Iinman,junc Perry, Ethel Harai,joe Anania. The constant attention of MR. JAMES WEAVER kept Senior Court continu- ally spotless. CAFETERIA: FRONT ROW: Roberta Betz, Elizabeth Mcllwain. TOP ROW: Anna Avila, Lina Cavedoni, Lois Seliner, Dahla Thompson, FOLKLORICAL DANCE AIDE: Andy Pedregon. Literally holding the campus together were the noon aides, cafeteria workers, educational aides, carpenter, and custodians Their efforts, both individually and collectively, maintained the order that made possible the smooth functioning of the school. lt was the job of the noon aides to supervise the stu- dents at lunch and nutrition and before school. Educational aides working mainly with ESL classes, assisted teachers with grading and paperwork to give them more time with their stu- dents. Though continually ham- pered by lack of workers, the custodial staff successfully han- dled the responsibility of keep- ing up the appearance of the campus. Several aides and mem- bers of the custodial staff had attended SPHS as students. Classified Staff a ATFENDANCE OFFICE: Marian FINANCE OFFICE: Don Crandall, johnson, Anne Hansford, Nettie Prager, Darrel johnson. 3 Pupil Services Counselor. HEALTH OFFICE AIDEZ Gail Phil- MAIN OFFICE: Corinne Ely, Lilia lips, Azpeiria, Ann Pericich. if l 3 W E4 258 Classified Staff CLERKS: Helen Birondo, Edith Ovisr, Celia Martinez, Eleanor COUNSELING OFFICE: Norma All- Rodrigues, red, Mary Anderson, Geri Davis, HEAD OF SECURlTY1J0hn Cole. if-N ll ffy .,.f-I 25. 6 J' 7 1' ll ri 'l tt if gl G enetics Often underestimated was the work that went on in the attend- ance, main, counseling and other administrative offices. Different problems popped up everyday, and unexpected problems required versatile people to han- dle them efficiently. The attend- ance office took care of students returning from absences check- ing back into school, and kept attendance records to submit for state funding. The clerks in the counseling office assisted the counselors with recording stu- dents' grades and maintaining records of schedules. The nucleusof the administration was the main office. Along with co-ordinating all the other administrative offices, the main office was responsible for keep- ing files on employees, issuing district bulletins and working the telephone switchboard. A valuable worker was MRS. CORINNE ELY, who was sec- retary to MR. DAVID CAR- TER and head of the clerical staff. Classified Staff fix Q eate G at es Pirate Boosters played an impor- tant part in the athletic depart- ment. Money earned by the club was distributed to the boys and girls athletic departments. This was important to all students since Boosters took care of many of the Physical Education needs. More school funds were then available for other groups. Boosters provided 54,000 in funds for equipment, scholar- ships, trophies, films and rental and repair fees. Each member and family were entitled to sit in the Booster section at all foot- ball games. Working with Lady Boosters, the Pirate Boosters complemented each other in supporting school activities. 'lhinking things over,,IERRY GARCIA and DON TEDESCO plan a future pro- ject while MARC MORROW, DICK DEEMAIL and WALT ROEDER dis- cuss other matters. Before a monthly board meeting, SAM POLSTON, OLIVER COKER, BILL SEIXAS and ,JIM YOUNG take care of club paperwork. FRONT ROW: Bill Seixas, Mickey Teora, Ollie Cokerhlim Young, Art Nakahara, Ron Brack. TOP ROW: Don Tedesco,-jerry Garcia, Dick Deemar, Marc Morrow, Bob Thompson,john Misetich, Gus Alex, Tony Samudio, Risto I-Ierera, Sam Polston, Amold O'Connor, David Soto. ,J 260 Faculty 0..- H, Participation by both the lady Boosters and Pirate Boosters is shown by MRS. NANCY MAIN and MR. ,IIM TRANI, as they cha- perone the homecoming dance. Discussion by board members occu- pies attention of 1975 President MRS. BARBARA TRANI and 1976 President MRS. GERRY ERICS- SON. For outstanding dedication to the teaching profession, MRS. MIRIAM EVANS accepts an award honoring her as Lady Booster Teacher of the Year from MRS. BARBARA TRANI. At a Lady Booster board meeting, PAT DRUSKOVICI-IJEAN BROWN and SHIRLEY BRACK ponder over a school service activity while Treasurer MARION FAY begins to write checks. , ,,.. f Y 1 M, f . , .aw f I .. ...D on X P t, r-Q., A S 1 f Zh nn-5 '-J Lady ooster-as Lady Boosters was originally planned a year ago to aid girls' athleticsabut by the time the club was actually formed it was decided they were needed by thi entire school. So they helped such departments as Home Eco nomics, Drama, Music, Physica Education and others. They designed and made the float for the Christmas parade on which the Homecoming Court rode. A giant fund-raising by Lady Boosters and Pirate Boosters was the barbeque at police pistol range in August. They provided time and X or money wherever it was needed. Even though this was only their second year of operation, Lady Boosters had over 200 members. Unlike the Pirate Boosters, the Lady Boost- ers is a co-ed organization. V FRONT ROW: jean Brown, M2505 Ericsson, Pat Druskovich, Berverly Soto, Fay. 2nd ROW: Barbara Trani, Shirley 1 TOP ROW: Carol Finley, Heather Brack, Marilyn Scarcello, Rachel Barra- Dukieq Curtis Sheffield, gan, Nancy Main. 3rd ROW: Gerry Faculty 2 262 Adv s ey Council I-Iaving a Community Advisory Council is not very uncommon since every school in the Los Angeles City School District is required to have one. The coun- cil is made up of parents teach- ers, students and members of school support groups. During their first few meetings they elected new officers, discussed Parents expressing views on school affairs is a vital part of the Community Advisory Council. Chairman RICK RAMSAY conducts meeting as MR, ARNOLD O'CONNOR listens. standards of pupil behavior and heard LT. MITCHELL MARI- SICI-I, of LAPD, speak about law enforcement in the commu- nity. The group met the fourth Monday of most school months and their main purpose was to act as an advisory group to the principal. Involving themselves in school and com- munity affairs, SUSAN JOHNSON, MR, GUS ALEX, DEBBIE ROZESKI, DONNA NISHI and MRS. DORO- THY HARTMAN participate in an issue of student concem. FRONT ROW: Debbie Rozeski, Donna Nishi, Susan johnson. 2nd ROW: Mrs, Diane Laos, Mr. Arnold O'Connor, Mr. Rick Ramsay, Mrs. Dorothy I-Ianman, Betty Schoen- berg, TOP ROW: Mr, Glen Gallaher, Mrs, Alice Young, Mr. Gus Alex, Dr. Susan Frank- lin. Mr. Curtis Sheffield, Mr. Risto Herrera. ,fb Faculty - -cw! i...i-. ,---J' 'lcv- .ni '11, xv .44 TS The needs of San Pedro High Xhool students were the main concern of the PTSA, whose programs were directed towards keeping students in school, and providing for those in need. 800 community and student mem- bers and 81 teachers spread their efforts in a variety of areas. The organization purchased eye glasses, provided funds for health centers, sponsored Grad- nite to Disneyland for seniors and sponsored the senior bake sale. Another important aspect of the PTSA's work is a watch- dog concerning legislation which may affect students. xx '-Q 'Q T C? 'T' FRONT ROW: Mrs. Gwen Rozeski, Mrs. Lois Barron, Mrs, Norma Formica, Mrs. Pau- line Nevill. 2nd ROW: Mrs. Ruth Croonin, Mrs. Margaret Broughton, Mrs. Marge Boni' field, Mrs. -Iennice Cole, Mrs. Lyn Kamholtz, Arnold OlConnor. TOP ROW: Ms. Bev- erly Chapman, Mrs. Dariel johnson, Mrs. janet Head, Mrs. jerry Spinosa, Mrs. Evelyn jones, Mrs. Dorothy Hartman. For outstanding service to the music stu- dents of SPHS, MR. MANLY WOOD was honored with the PTSA Honorary Service Award, the highest award PTSA can give. In the PTSA Baking contest, MRS. BARBARA TRANI, MIKE SMITH, ,MRS. HELEN ROSENBAUM, MIKE MON ROY, ART ARELLANES and MRS. NORMA FORMICA participate as judges. PTSA MORE Ads Q MORE books J hz OCLSS S-D-5 +3 ' B . 4 ' 1' +hzff das-I-5na44cgrx. 4-half mee? ?Mf- A ' f r:,s+:jQ331:3g2,+ic:gLf Piwgfqm W. My M Anad Fw 4 +0 Hqdt neu- ml.Ss'.om! 1 and up om60x.p+hcC-I 5eXX'l-Nz adj ++mLfafbooL? . , , ' . fi ' ' - 1' 'ff 1 M haf! U n' ' ' ' f- Qfms. -CN I 0' ' ' 1 aV'l s--,JP A be on 1+ II h 'l'ff!L .k' ' Q - 'E'?f'Yi ,-. -3 .1 Y' h ,, ' ,,ff:7'f':f'e fII1l.lTl ' ' o Z-,ff f , J- .7 l9stJ2J-gfff 9 6 ,ll ' f I . g fx JJ IL. I I ,NA I' -X ,Q ' .A P14163 K 0 7 . f 4, . ri!! M47 gy . ,g U if V, , ' U l ' ', . L ffl.: 1 Hfh we eqfanww reached - Q ,FAO Vfherc e,xpef+ wr'I+-era an-+.s45a.,d ho fepr-ef WWE Mission fs Qmoffphshedi 'fhdx I WMS-bww eds, irx+o..i. Ph +99 T 1,172 9 if 3 0 ' '12-'fi' ,fx 'A Z X l 2 .Zv vg Q 1 V t ,Qin , K F I GLU 45 - 'L ff 4 , -4 P 'E 1 IQ, ul gl fi LQ L F , Q... . , s. ' Af f '12 VFW a gf' 1 1' X662 1 If ' ' 4 ' I , Q . 3 1 wfy A - X , V Q' ' ' , he Ehfshed ag? de.spQr'J.f'f 2 -:fkihVE'?d3awl1ifgZ hex are HQ-paoptz of 5- E W ' +9 x6f. ?.Jbx55hWV5 'IQTZIV XQISM ,RSF uphkj 5 W I 'rr'-M'-Q FTnisHl Yj 4-he S-K-SH'-5 eFTOfJ-S. Lfebr-boat could mi. ' vig . .i , fili , ' P have bbw A '.-Ig I I ,- -F' ? i 5. if - 1 . gi f 43 T -fr p-5-I , . 1 M be .S f ,reads 264 Advertising It was an impressive year for members of the Black and Gold advertising staff, as they sold more yearbooks than ever before, and brought in more advertising than in any pre- vious year. 2300 yearbooks were sold in a uni- que one-day-only merchandising sale, and the sale of these books provided the main source of income for the book,s production. Adver- tisements made up the remainder of the income, and the ad campaign was successful because of the efforts of Ad ManagerjACK POLICH and his staff of GARY BETTIS, TOM FRIEBURG, RON FULLER, JERRY MARINER, VINCE PERKOV and DOUG WEBER. The successful ad campaign was due to the hard work and hustle of the ad staff, and the support of local merchants. FRONT ROW: Ron Fuller, Doug Weber. TOP ROW: jerry Mariner, Gary Bettis, Mrs. Hazel Figlerhjack Polich. Advertising 265 YR LE WATERMAN 439 W. 6th St. 832-1771 At Yale Watermanis, VERONICA PALO5 and MARIA RACOWSCHI MC fCClin the fi . I h GEORGE SHERWOOD 6 Sales Representative 7 16908 Harvest Avenue G5 Q 'lg-Q . Cerritos, Califomia + 31 I OF CALIFORNIA fa J as Creators of Announcements and Cards for Class of 1976 BROWN BUD BROWN REALTY WILLIAMS B us. 83 Radio ' Television ' Appliances Sales and Service 29619 S' Western cd 2 miminii-3-1596 29619 S. Western OTI L- W AMS ' - 853-2485 Taylor Publishing Co. Printers of this yearbook Steve Eddy Regional Sales Director 17100 South Norwalk Boulevard, Suite 105 Cerritos, California 90701 C2131 924-5561 266 Adve g fl' hi, I 4 ' ' fy , ,fff1ff 'J WY s If - ' if o K5 or rr 29519 S. Wcsrem Ave. ying their lunchtime break, THERESE FITZGERALD, SYLVIA PADILLA and FRED HERNANDEZ Cat at TACO BC L... if DON AND STEVEN ROELAND AN PEDR S 0 TARRYNOW Perfection in Hamburgers 2420 South Western Aven e San Pedro, California 1603 S. Gaffey St. 351-6353 Phone 832-4471 Security Pacific Bank 29227 S. Western - 643 S. Pacific 547-2465 590-3331 Advertising 267 BBB! BBB! 615 Pacific Ave. The Hobby Nobby Coffee Shoppe provides a fine meal for anyrimeg RON QUICK, MARIA RACOWSCHI, and QTEVE QUICK decide on what to order. Bill Stecker's QAAUSIED ly dom 1 , X. Q, Cfii uffler SON. 2ll6 So. Patilit Son Pedro Ph. IJ!-4SSl x I uvwis Us D 'l on Mend! TUNE-UP SERVICE The FH-iendly Shop PARTS 0 ACCESSORIES 0 TOOLS O TIRES 0 BATTERIES C SPEED EQUIPMENT 0 CAR STEREO 0 CHROME 8 MAG WHEELS an O Maw Auto SuppIy QUALITY AT Low PRICES X 4 NRI' 1201 s. PACIFIC Ava. PHONE B31-0487 SAN PEDRO, CALIF. 211 .1 , v V c beaming about the insurance business, GARY BETTIS and CLARK CARNEY talk to PAUL MANTELLINO and KRISTI WISE. IWWWE FWQW77? WWIMQFWWCE 268 Advertising There,s a wide selection to choose from at San Pedro Pharmacy, DIANE EVANS and NANCY PICCIONE decide as clerk MARI KERANEN assists. SHN PBDRO PH RIVIH6 1360 W. 6rh State Farm Insurance 1 908 Wlestern Ave. 547-1 171 1901 S. Pacific 832-3600 Studying an :ance brochure, JOE MUNQZ,-HM HUSSEY md Iy1AR1A RACQXVS. The best lighting can be found at E, K. Electric as LORNA LUEKER and GARY BET- CHI relax in the State Farm Insumnm office. TIS look at some new lamps. TONY'S 7 .lA., 3 .l.l.l,, C b32gzz,Qcz2,32, ' S. 739 Palos Verdes St. 832-9279 1 60157 T0 FORD 1553 S. Pacific Ave. A large selection of new and used cars are handled by Coletto Ford as MARIA RACOWSCHI and CLARK CARNEY look over a new Mustang ll. Advertising 269 THE JEANERY MARIE CALLENDEII PIES 832 N. Western 833-7511 29051 S. Western 832-4550 The best in modern fashions can be found ar the jeanery, as being displayed by DIANE A friendly smile can always be found at Marie Callendefs, as being shown by ANNETTE DRAGIN, FRANK SOLER and FORREST SHAW. RAFKIN. EPTUN ELECTIIO IC 925 N. Pacific 833-5291 A wide selection of radio equipment can be found at Nep- IUDC ElCCf1'0f1iCS HS ANNA RUSSO shows RICK NUNO majors PINALES. .,,,- , ,,. 1' ,- '. 5 -L: f.- K-ggif 9 f -- .QF ,Q M 9 H R .Vegan gee , ll' ' 5 5 2- I i .' -1 w as E V - 'imp -4. I r . f - K., --nr' V if-! '11-, 1 1 , . - 5 flttrr-:Mme , Q. For Father s Day, Wedding, Graduation Gifts -fe' fm, A , ffl U J K- , iI x':'x -T54 ' i ' A I. , xg ' Shop the Seven Seas Fun fo' EVe'YO e. if ex . . Open 7 days, 11 a.m. until 9fp.m. In Unlque Shops Free Admission, Free Parking Follow Harbor Fwy. south to San Pedro, California Ports O' Call Advertising f-dis -I , if I 'o Q 4 7: 1 -at i n Y N - Ei ai ' W0 ,f xiii' Wi AEI 2, if Wiz ' 3 If - 'i - I 'M - The advantage of drive up service, at Bank of San Pedro, is shown by -JOHN RITCHIE to LIZ TRAFFORD and 548 1281 KAREN WATTERS. ALL AMERICAN BOB S GULF SERVICE RE Y Brakes - Tires - Delco Batteries Auto Repairs - Trans. Motor Tune Up San Pedro 831-2520 ICKEY' S GALLERY 434 W. 6th St. 547-4736 At Mickey's Gallery a nice selection of hand made gifts can be foundg MICKEY SADLER shows ELAINE WOOD and CLARK CARNEY a macrame h ger, Advertising 271 MARZICH'S PRO BOWL At Pro Bowl, ELAINE WOOD and JOEL BODNAR try to noentrate on their bowling skills. ANDY 461 W. 9th St. 831-2348 'fin LAU RO REALTY 926 S. Pacific Ave. 831-0883 SPHS students leam the value of property at Lauro Realty with the help of MR. FRANK LAURO and MR. JOE CHARTIER 9 W Q Q Best Wishes, Class of 76 WAUQUKE Q SIEGEL REALTY 938 S. Gaffey St. - 831-0355 1932 S. Wallker Ave. - 832-7581 St' 970 lst St. - 831-1217 Since 1932 FIERMAN'S SPORT SHOP 421 W. 6th St. 833-1319 The wide variety of sporting equipment i be' g 'ewed by JOELL BODNAR, JUDY MORONES d SILVIA PADILLA at Fierman's 272 Advertising 171 TAILGATERS COME TO A SORRY END - GREEN HILLS MORTUARY AND MEMORIAL PARK Western Avenue just South of Palos Verdes Drive PIERCE BROTHERS GARAGE 481 W. 10th Sr. 832-8393 Next to MARIA RACOWSCHI'S car, GARY Bsrns and ANTHONY D'AMBROSI leam about Pierce Bros. service from MEL and MARVIN PIERCE. De itil all ru HIGH SCHOOL SAN PEDRO 24603 Narbonne Ave. 326-1485 PACIFIC COAST HONDA BRINGELSON .IEWELERS 1820 Pacific Coast Highway 445 W. 6th St. 326-3810 832-5482 The new Honda line really fits in for VERONICA PALOS, JENNIFER SIvHTl-I and Class rings look really sharp as MRS. JACK ALLEN shows them tojACK POLICH and ,IACK POLICH at Pacific Coast Honda. JERRY MARINER. ni: h, , 274 Advertising m4 CU 'l'0M TR CKER Sponsored By Herman' Mobil FRONT ROW: Anthony D'Ambrosi,-Joe Gregorio, Chris Alporque, Vince DcVico, Frank Rodriguez, Eric Heath. TOP ROW: Deal Alporque, Chuck Bradford, Terry Marott, Frank Thomson, Rudy Aguilar,-loc Manqucros. 2 I f '4::.N Nav! 42 V ..,, M I Special attire for all occasions can be found at Mznninds as shown by JERRY MARI- NER, LISA LEDONNE, JACK POLICH, MARIA RACOWSCHI and VERONICA PALOS. MANNINO'S TUX 81 TAILS 683 W. 9th Sr. 832-4098 PULLY ANN B KERY 1440 W. Sth Sr. San Pedro, CA 90732 C2135 832-5422 ' Office Equip. Co. -g y,l Mosr 'W I ALL MAJOR BRANDS ,,,y I RENTALS 5 nifm'gI f rm rsnumx , rm Lninrsnli S H 'Mu' ON LI RIPAIIIS 3 ULUVUIV CHECK OUR DISCOUNT PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY OR RENT l83IiAiL626 717 WEST l7il1 STREET, SAN PEDRO Uligh! Off Guffeyj Advertising 832-B657 RIO' BARBER I Oll ICXQIIIUNS THELMA BIRKHAUSER 1611 NN. 25TH STREET FLORENCE REICHERT SAN PEDRO. CA. 90732 680 9th St. 832-9655 T 81 0 YAMAHA HY 24070 Narbonne Ave. 534-23 11 Test riding the newest models at T 8: O Yamaha arejOELL BODNAR, GARY BETTIS and JUDY MORONES. wiggle eitfimr rlfilezrwomiiize 924 S. Pacific Ave. 833-2700 Tips on how to care for piggy back plants are given to GAIL GOMES And CYNDI BOETTCHER by MARIE HERR at the Plant Factorie. 276 Advertising Contemporary office fumishings provide comfort for -IOELL BODNAR, RICK AVILA and VERONICA PALOS at Harbor Office Supply. Eiil IEEE Q TWICE WEBER? 461 W. 6th St. 333-2451 FABRIC BOU'I'l0 E 813 S. Gaffey St. 833-3074 One of the many selections of material is being shown by LYDIA BECERRA, MARY D'AMBROSI, INA ALFORD and LORI THOMSON. 111' l owergif ari gal ler 1808 S. Pacific Ave. 547-3133 Beautiful oils depicting some of the local scenes are being viewed by TAMATRIA I-IALEY and ROBIN ALLENS- WORTH at Lowcxy's Art Gallery. if 3-J. . 'jj , ii , 1' ' g if 1 Q 3. , .., 3, . I 1 Trani's S ces JEDEJEJJEPYQS 459 W- 'llh Sl- 5 4 W. 9313, S-3. San Pedro Sam ?GCjlJI'0 832-3930 585351-40116345 278 Advertising 960 N. Western Ave. 832-2256 Nothing is more fun for ELAINE WOOD than trying o super threads from Rix Rack. l me I E Redwood ecards 1520 S. Pacific Ave. 547-4977 A great place for sound is being explored by RICK STIPA and MEGAN SI-IULTS at Redwood Records. Chins Chinese Gardens 1936 S. Pacific Ave. 833-3561 Trying ro decide what to order, GLENN DUVAL, VER- ONICA PALOS, BOB MOOME, and JUDY MOR- !-'ff ONES are being helped by MR. DAVID CI-IIN. I- inln'Feather pet shop 1436 W. 8th St. 533-3561 CIJAST FEDERAL SAVINGS I I So.Paci icffve. Anlhonq 's For Flowers 1501 S. Gaffey St. 547-9582 In from of Anthony's for Flowers, GARY BARRON breaks the ice by offering flowers to JENNIFER SMITH. Advertising 279 fue. - SQ.. 8 M, - 7 M Sundo, 7 M. - 2 me Taiicj-ltfngljfggcfi-1,93 NAPLES BAKERY Qifzeif an fffafian ggczihiu Q 0 WEDDING CAKES 0 i 0 I i E 0 SPECIALTY COOKIE TRAYS ' ' ' ' ' 0 ALL TYPES FRENCH BREAD at ROLLS We CAN SA-I-Isrv ALI. Youll Nlros Fon ANY OccAsIoN O 0 2424 WESTERN AVENUE SAN PEDRO, CALIFORNIA B32 3533 1 L Q MGMT JRLJ SAB HJ FY 801 S. Gaffey St. San Pedro High School students learn the value of property, 548-1224 PX with thc help of the staff of LaMont Realty. L ' ' ' rm f ' ' V-t I n .V J M I, ' wen A M en ' 'ff fl' I , fe I -, 4 as if 4' -V - I' 1, I I l I' H51 W - A ,I Xie fl Q A , I . le- f kill Where beautiful wedd future in a gown from Enchante' for Gowns. 280 Advertising ings begin, ANTONETFE MARINKOVICH dreams of the The latest in stereo equipment can be found at Bowerls Music, as discovered by ELAINE WOOD and JUDY MORONES. B0 I-1'S Ior GOW IYIUS IC 904 N. Western Ave. 831-2677 810 S. Gaffey Sr. 832-4556 1602 W. 25th St. 951 S. Pacific Ave. 831-9241 ext. 214 831-9241 CXL 257 At the South Shores Office, RENEE DUMAS discusses a college loan with MRS. DOR- OTHY FELSON. At thc 10th and Pacific office, MR. DOMINIC COMPARSI greets VERONICA PALOS and MARIA RACOWSCHI. At the Sth incl Pacific office, MRS. SHARON OLSEN shows JIM DEL PINTO the advantages of a safe deposit box. 19 Q lim At the Eastview office, ANITA SONENBERG helps JOE PISCOPO with a savings HCCOUDI. 500 S. Pacific Ave. 800 No. Western Ave, 831-9241 ext. 227 851-9241 ext. 204 Advertising 281 PRINTERS STATIONERS LITHOGRAPHERS 2 ENGRAVERS 354 W. EIGHTH STREET 0 SAN PEDRO, CALIFORNIA 90731 1213, 832-4216 Raleigh and Centurion Bicycle Sales, Service, Path 6 Accessories l6OO B South Pacific Ave. San Pedro, Ca. 90731 Matty Domancich 332-1965 316 s. GaiieySt.832-3717 555 QU' I 331 nm 1631 Galley sa. snu Pnnnn MATS MUBIL SERVICE 831-3513 Calhfornkr MC NEDNEY1 Balloon: WE PRINT TOY BALLOONS cmuvll oooos ff PARTY SUPPLIES Bob BPFSINUI srurffo lmmls if rovs L GAMES sluoous s. Hfuuu 4, vmzfs a. mms wwusn amoons f ms nouns. Lass 4 8 -1 2 3 4 570 5th Sl. 332 -8357 COMPLIMENTS OF McNERNEY'S MORTUARY SAN PEDRO, CALIFORNIA aunons L emacs wk oscoamons CONGRATULATIONS nuns TO cnuncnes ' ' '6 W- 7 ' STREET SENIOR CLASS OF 1976 PTA, CLUBS SWAP MEETS SAN PEDRO, CA ZIP 90731 Glendale t I W Federal Savmgs f in K, 'M 556 W. 9th sf. ' 832-5321 ,., P ,I Information rcga d g vings account at Glendale Savings 'f is given by MRS BEATRJCE CHAVEZ fo JACK PoL1cH if and KAREN WEISS. Advertising 283 em gf'-T137 Q . . V XJ: V11 rrflf ',l.!.'el'!,U,f' A SGI! Pedfd GLUBAI. Cllfklff OF TH TNVGI it 'P W 2438 S. Western Ave. 833-5265 With summer vacation in mind, PENNY PRICHARD and GARY BETTIS view possible trips at San Pedro Travel Agency. 3333 EG CCE 957 N. Gaffey St. 831-0121 In an artistic arrangement, SPI-IS students array themselves through the supplies at Big C Building Supplies lr SANDPIPER GALLERIES 1323 South Gaffey Street San Pedro, California 90731 Custom Color Lab Call - Eight Thirty one Thirty Thirty f213l 831-3030 1.1 r, 'iff WL 284 Advertising ll , t ,ni .Lb Mo iilbomaalcdls 303 South Gaffey St. 832-9187 Sampling a good cure for the common munchies, MEGAN SHULTS, MELISSA -IACOBSEN and TERI BOND enjoy themselves at McDonalds. GARY BARRON and JUDY MORONES get a look 371 W. 6th St. 832-8834 At Norman's clothing store, ELAINE WOOD, FILOMENA CIGLIANO, around the store, Terminal 35551 SEASIDE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY San Pedro's Oldest Pharmacy - Since I 889 529 West Seventh Street, San Pedro, California V.R. MAC MCCUTCI-IAN Congratulations Seniorsi' United California Bank 407 W. 7th Street 831-1281 Modern Insurance i f 333 W. 5th St. 832-1131 Reviewing the various policies available at Modem Insurance are CURT HIGGINS, MARIA RACOWSCHI, WALT BROELAND and ELAINE WOOD. KAY E E 'li R D I -l 1030 S. Pacific Ave. T , ass-4477 While showing ff the merchandise, DONNA BRAUN 1 RAY DEETER d GARY BARRON compare tires and s. Advertising 285 David Arian R. J. Mondor 286 Advertising CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO SAN PEDRO HIGH SCHOOLIS BICENTENNIAL GRADUATING CLASS OF 1976 Rudy Rubio, President Rudy Rodriguez, Vice President Raul Olvera Bruce Krieger Secretary-Treasurer Welfare Officer EXECUTIVE BOARD MEMBERS Steve Bebich john Espinoza jimmy Gyerman Howard Hagen Larry Hansen jack Holland Dan Imbagliazzo L. L. Loveridge Paul Loveridge john McCoy Michael Mahon Bobby Olvera john Pandora Louis Rios Pete Salas Tony Salcido Tony Sandoyal,.Ir. George Sanson Eddie Vogt Chuck Williams Abel Suarez Raoul Monrey Richard Dukie jack Dillon Business Agents 5 I if ?? I ik Some styling threads are sampled by LEE PADll.LA and MARIA RACOWSCHI at 6 Art supplies and other artistic accessories fill the shelves of The Spectrum as JENNIFER SMITH and CYNTHIA DOI find Out. S3l?l5QTl SUM O'Steen Store for Men. S BB S STGRE TOPM N 712 S. Pacific Ave. 319 W. 6th St. 832-1947 831-8494 W 2 We . , nmmansu P Q A 'J' 'xvfsf' an . A complete line for 111527 h 1 23:51 J Lil, t e comp ere man o 8 Z-1336 EJLWWWQ plfilnnmncslw 2305 Alma St. 832-2147 As the wonders of the latest cosmetics are unfolded to SHELLY MEDAK and,IUDY MORONES, MAMIE MARDESICH of Alma Pharmacy practices her salesmanship Advertising 287 STATE FARM INSURANCE 2069 P.V. Dr. No. 554-2994 547-2977 After signing a Life Insurance Policy, GARY BETTIS gets 2 friendly smile from KEN HOVSEPIAN and JIM FAS- TIGGI. STA I FARM INSURA CE CROSS CE TURY PHARM ACY OTORC YCLE 1444 W. sth St. 1 So 832-7565 Ave. Zi1'Lif31i5321fZZ',LZ Efiiilillfi TF SfT,?iif 'm lg 832-6190 1 Custom Made Screens COlUl'ly PAINTS Harris Hardware 1400 S. Gaffey San Pedro, Calif. 90731 FERNE ADAMS - Owner 831-1355 288 Advertising D.M.G. MOTORCYCLES 725 Battery St. 832-6844 All 20115 m0f0fCYClC needs can be helped by the friendly serv ice o t c team at D.M.G. Motorcycles, Panz- QU' 1 ,Ju :Wu 1,1 QL 'Z - A V., ,- .40. , , V W, ll 1 , . 3' E ' .- ,..,,,1, .. 1 v' A,-:W LJ .1 ..f. .J in. 1 -1, .. Advertising 289 I unmnwnn gqgggg, sunrnus M55 281 W. 6th St. 832-2949 Backpacking equipment from Union War Surplus is tried out GLENN DUVAL. by BOB MOORE 1 nd ff 3 1 3 1621 S. Gaffey St. 853-2112 Mellow sounds float out of Sounds and Strings Guitar Shoppe courtesy of RICH LEACH While JEANETTE VALENCIA ancl CLARK CARNEY look On. 290 Advertising -N41 ' 'I 'Ziff ' bf? L, - X, fx JUITE 'S 729 S. Palos Verdes Sf. 832-5375 The staff of Ante's restaurant takes time out for a pic- tureg a real accomplishment after their recent change in location. MOTOR HOTEL E-1 i' .5 W 5.5, x in CALL TOLL FREE From California 80Q.g5..E.EQ1?55 800-854-2700 215 Gafey St. 831-8911 Registering seamen into the Vagabond I-Iotel,jERRY MAR- INER, of Mariner Systems, talks with MR. AND MRS. ED ST. PIERRE. W V SPHS students MARIA RACOWSCHI, CLARIQARNEY and PEGGY BROUGHTON dicuss real estate with the asstance of VINCE TRUDNICH SCOT MCINTOSH and ANGIE ZACCARIA. NN. rkuvmcn Remy BO TIQ RELLA md WINDY WALLACE. 832-0529 832-7778 Browsing through Wynne's Boutique proves to be entertaining for YVONNE VER- Advertising 291 FULLER's OFFICE EQUIP. Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators Stationery, Filing Cabinets 23844 Crenshaw Blvd. 326-4065 PECKS CLEANERS FLoWERs 1, FT 5 362 W. 6th sf. 547-0444 4 Florence, rank an FLORENCE 833 W. 9tl'1 St 832-4262 Specializing in alterations, JOYCE PECK and DORA FOWLER assist JENNY RDEIRO as DON FILER observes at Peck Cleaner IMPERIAL 400 MOTEL Compliments of a Friend of the Yearbook 292 Ad I.Sll'1g 1 U 3 'i ,. 1,- Qqllu . f' fm-, ' Q ' ifjg' il 15532 L, 'f - V lf M. ar ' f ' 'N ' ' . 3 M bi K 'imma' ' , fr sl I A Abad, Richard 146 Abate, Lorraine 216 Abbott, Terri 216 Abor, Tim 216 Abrahamson, Kathy 194 Acaba, Maggie 194 Acalin, David 75, 134, 146 Accetta, David 194 Accetta, Dominic 80, 216, 312 Accetta, Paulette 194 Accetta, Tom 216 Accetta, Tony 87, 146, 191 Acedo, Rosario 194 Ackenback, Lyn 216 Adagio,.Iean-Paul 29, 14 Adam, Holly 120, 127, 2 Adam, Michael 146 Adam, Steve 146 Adams, Frances 69, 85, 2 Gina Laura 194 Monica 216 6 16 16 Alvarez, Richard 216 Alvarez, Roberto 216 Alex 194 -Ianie 147 Alves,joy 216 Agulflar, R Aguilar, 6, 275 ' Aguilera, Pete3I46xx, 1 Anderson Aguirre, Edward 21, 194 Andff 5011, Aguirre, Felicia 216 Aiton, Doug 146 Aiton,james 216 Akersonhlulie 114, 15, 192, 194 Akol, Fernando 34, 35, 6 167 Alarcon, Stella 216 Alba, Cris 216 Alba, Rogelio 146 2,115,124, Albano, Michele 114, 118, 192, 194 Albano, Rosanna 114, 120, 127, 216 Albert, Mary 194 Albrecht, Richard 97 Albright, Greg 146 Albright, Sherry 194 Alcala,,Iose 216 Aldape, Mike 42, 146 Aldridge, Russell 216 Ales,joseph 122, 216 Alex, Angela 216 Alex, Chris 146, 179 Alex, Mr. Gus 179, 239, Alexander, Bob 146 Alexander, Dudley 216 Alfaro,,Iuan 216 Alford, Ina 278 1 242, 260, 262 ALL AMERICAN REALTY 271 Allen, Brian 194 294 Abad - Barainca 97, 146, Austin, Kenneth 217 Avalos, Alberta 216 Avalos,-Ioe 62 Avila, Mrs. Anna 257 Avila, Bob 147 1 Elizabeth 120, 124, 217 158, 276 Axtell, Lauren 217 Anderson, Scott 194 Art 115, 1945? Lucia 217 ' Rosalio 147 Areqxin, Alex 80' Arevalo Arevalo, Arian, Mr. Arishin, Mike 77, 110,194 Baltierrez, Benyamin 217 BAND 44, 122 BANK OF AMERICA 281 BANK OF SAN P-EDRO 271 Banuelos, Carlos 148 Barainca, Lisa 136, 148 Battu Francine 45 115 121 148 188 BiCkCrf,T gs 194 ie CCk1 Kendra 217 , Bwlffllil Bi L liickey 195 Belzer, Brenda 149 Belzer, Marvin 195, 312, 143 Bender, Mrs. Beverly 241 Bender, Cheryl 195 Bender, Pat 65, 87, 149, 179, 241 Benitez, Elizabeth 149 Benton, Greg 149 Benucci, Lina 195 Betz, Pam 149 Betz Mrs. Bialorucki esec er, BIC3'TIv BIKE Billy, Birl 217 Steven 2 17 1 136,195 Blake, Robert 217 132, 11 7,124, T7 Boettcher 16, 30, 150 Boettcher, Karl 30, 217 Bogdanich, Gerri 143, 217, 312 Bogdanich, Tom 120, 195 1 49? , ..,.7, ' 'IL-1,.,f 1 , Ma-9,-'flrg-2 V- 'E K Z 150, 276 Bollinger, Terri 195 Bologna, Phyllis 136, 195 Bonacich, Gregory 150 Bond, Heather 217 Bond, Teri 136, 150, 190, 191, 284 Bondon, Patricia 195 Bonifield, Dale 217 Bonifield, Mrs. Marge 263 Bonilla, Dolores 218 Bonney, Larry 218 Boon, Dennes 150 Boos,,Ion 195 Booth, Robert 195 Boran, Milivoj 92, 93 Borcich, Susan 118, 195 Borelli, Trina 91, 122, 133, 192, 195 Borich, Steve 195 Bosaz, Debbie 217 Bosnich,joe 195 Bosnich, Josephine 256 Bosnich, Teresa 150 Boswell, Cathy 150 Botica,-Iohn 150 Bottomly, Bruce 150 Bourette, Tami 114, 124, 195 Boutros, Nancy 123 Bowen, Don 11, 77, 125, 195 Bowen, Bower, BOWE Bowman, Mrs. Bonina 242 Bradbury, Phyllis 196 Bradford, Chuck 275 Bradford, Dina 196 Bradley, Arlon 218 Bradly, Orba,15O Brady, Ivlichael 132, 218 Brajkovichhlohn 218 Branch, Michael 195 Brand, Michael 150 Branica,julie 124, 129, 151 Btanislaxhlovanoy 151 Brartin, Thomas 195 Braun, Donna 114, 129, 151, 285 Breskovich, Benedict 109, 218 Brickman, Teri 218 Brickner,jan1es 218 Brickner, Susan 40, 41, 45, 121, 151, 1 Bridges,,Iohn 195 Bridges, Lisa 114, 130, 151 Brinegar, Craig 218 Briner, Brian 96, 97, 196 Briner, Bruce 97, 218 Baran - Briner 295 BRINGELSONSJEXWELERS 274 Brito, Norma 196 Broadbent, Paula 196 Broadwin, Rachel 36, 114, 133, 151 Brockmann, Timothy 218 Broeland, Walt 285 Brooks, David 218 Broughton, Betty 218 Broughton, Mrs. Margaret 263 Broughton, Peggy 151, 291 Brown, Beth 91,151 Brown, Bryan 151 Brown, Mrs. Cappy 277 Brown, Charles 195 Brown, Mr. Claude 239, 243 Brown, Don 114,115,117,1Z9,151 Brown, Donna 116 Brown, Eileen 117, 123, 124, 196 Brown, Mrs, jean 260, 261 Brown,-Iodie 218 Brown, Kathleen 218 Brown, Kit 120, 124, 218 Brown, Laurel 123, 124, 218 1j1igi,j7,zeBr0wr1g L09 fgji 75, 151 xBfaWt2 6:1 srrt BrQWri5TScQt'fff196 I 1,31 A iii11BrfiWf1f4s2Sf6v2f'1f72, 151 QQ 3Bri?Qyvn,',S,tevf?i? 236 5jBr1icato,jjoseph 132,218 ,, Btlicato, Kofi 96 1 1Bfi1CC1aS1 SXfi1i1iam 218 I f 1,Brt1gman2g,,Cafbl 124,217 218 151 151 1 11'. 114, 130 0 5 1 ., i'l' ..,,. 1 s r B 3 72 2'1 1 ,. -:g:. -,,,- I .agarw11.:f,:,--.2:,uf, -1 fy 'Q' f i --'f, 1--sri?f2 22'1-IFg'w.,:wt' .V K - Q zr. '---aw, -S V , sf, :Q w-'- ' arm X. fry:-,w 3 1 1 ' rr-1 1 - 1 -1 '51 ' .1 if 1 1' ,1 1, 111. 1. 1 ,,11 . .,1,.. 111.1 1111 ,.1. 1 1 ts 7711 JC 22 x f N N W x C w s N 030'-5 4 1 1, Q, 1 , Ne 521 .,,: ,X , -1 7 , . ' T A R ' Q 'D X 3 'we .1 N 1 11,10 s 1. , X Ns, tw N Q' wt QW Q5 ' X S Q 1 , Q51 s x wg, ax x X M X aB ' 'eff N arm ww -1 Q. W, Q. N 4 N Nw U 2, , , t N. . H X s fum, , ,S ? ' 3 -ef, X534 V x , k X To 33' N XB S? F 3 ' V sri., inf,355115f-:,1:ip:-.ax-vb, X .,, ..... ,,,,. 1 ' F 57212551.5412 CQQQLS 21,1 1,11 1,1 1 . Bulot Stacy 114 124 Buono, Frank 152 Buono, Mr. Phillip 43, 116, 127, 243 Burch, David 218 Burdick, Karilyn 152 Burgess, Mrs. Ruth 239 Burgos, Felix 196 Burgos, Wanda 196 Burgos, Woldy 218 Burich, Kaeleen 196 Burin, Lisa 152 Burin, Tracy 218 Burk, Bill 152 Burns, Kim 196 Buscemi,joanne 196 Busche, Ed 152 Busche, Eric 218 Bush, Mr. Thomas 243 296 Bringelson's - Chasco Bush, Thomas 218 Bushway, Suzette 123, 196 Busseau, Peter 79, 80, 196 Bustamante, Gilbert 41, 75, 196 Butler, Antwan 196 Butler, Mike 152 Burner, Cindy 196 Butorovich, Rudy 218 Butterfield, Nadine 152 Byczkiewicz, Donna 124, 196 Byczkiewicz, Ingrid 50, 114, 115, 218, 231 C Cabatic, Shirley 123, 196 Cabrera, Adela 120, 123, 152 Cabrera, Maria 120, 196 Calandrino,janet 152 Caldera, Manuel 218 Caldera, RosaLinda 196 Calderon, Anthony 114, 196 Caley,-Ian 218 Caley, Terri 34, 152 2 Calif ano, Pe .,1,, , 312, 152 CAUFQ, 285 - t- . C211 14, HW 1 : time 196 ,.1 e 124, 219 ' 1' 114 ' as FfCddY 219 Q - I 1 f i, ,139l?Q,iHPhfY il 61652 .196 '.,. 1551 1 IA1. 1a2 1,1 1 Carnmareri, 4 r.r' Campa, Lilia 189, 'ffff iiilr 'I E, Ca fRalph 219 mpana, Oscar 196 f t1,Vt, Carnp1i3,11,Jefffey 219 'xliiiif Us ,,,, 1 nthony122,196 Luis 74,75, 111,152 7mP6S:Ba,ql il, Caslav, Deborah 119, 219 Cassimus,,Iames 153 Castagnola, Anthony 196 Castaneda, Castaneda, Castaneda, Carlos 68, 92, 93, 110, 1 Charlie 219 Eduardo 153 Castanedahlavier 62, 93, 196 Castaneda,-Iuan 62 Castaneda, Louie 196 Castaneda, Marie 153 -me- H Castaneda, Sandra 123, 153 rf 1-H nu .Af Dawn 219 Cannady, Kenneth 219 1 1 , 1, 11,,1 1, , Cannon, Isabelle 119, 196 Cervantes, Armando 153 Contreras , Anthony 219 Contreras, Carolyn 124, 219 Contreras, Cynthia 154 Contreras, Elizabeth 219 Contreras Contreras ,jose 197 , Margie 197 Contreras, Priscilla 119, 219 Convention, Phyllis 19 Conwellulames 122, 197 Cook, Gail 154 Cook, Randy 134, 154, 312 Cook, Robert 219 Cooke, Earl 219 Cooksie, Bonnie 219 Cooksie, Donnie 219 Cooper, Diane 117, 197 Cooper, Mary 219 Cooper, Sandra 219 Cootes, Sheri 154 jenny 16, 59, 154, 292 CROSS PHARMACY 288 Cross, Vern 288 Crosswhite, Danny 198 Crostic, Barbara 220 Crostic, Kathy 44, 118, 155 Crow, Felicia 27, 220 Cmz, Alfredo 93, 198 Cruz, Christine 220 Cruz, Cruz, Eder 220 Elvira 198 Cruz,jesse 189 Cruz, Larry 220 Cmz, Marty 114 Cmz, Mercedes 198 Cruz, Pete 198 CSF1 14 Culling, Cathy 136, 154 Culling, Charles 220 Cullum, Richard 220 Culp, Bill 198 CHOIR 123 91, 197 Rosemarie 114, 219 Clifton 243 Cochran Cockrell, Comparsi, Mr. Dominic 287 Comstedt, Shelley 154 Condley, Simone 197 Congelliere, Carrie 197 Conley, Kelly 219 Connolly, Karen 219 Contrades,joe 154, 191 Contreras, Andrew 154 122, 123, 154, 285 Aleonso 154 Ron 78, 79, 111, 197 136, 197 114 123'-124 129 19 Cox, Robert 197 Cozza, Melia 198 Cracchiolo, Concetta 220 Cracchiolo, David 128, 198 Cracchiolo, Rosa 154 Craig, Mark 198 Craig, Steven 198 Craig, Teri 220 Crammer, Dave 154 Crandell, Mr. Donald 258 Crawford, Craig 220 Crawford, Fred 138, 139 Crespo, Alberto 220 1: Cunanan Edwina 124, 220 Cunarxan Erlinda 121, 133, 198 Q ci, Sa vatore 220 C ,Joni 198 C V , Kirk 155 Curran, Kim fx Curtis Cusolito velbar, Louise Cindy Goran 1 Croasdale, Bemadette 119, 198 Croasdale, William 220 Cromosini, Guiseppe 220 Cronin, Larry 154 Cronin, Mrs. Ruth 263 CROSS COUNTRY, 10th GRADE 80, 81 CROSS COUNTRYJV 80, 81 CROSS COUNTRY, V 78, 79 Deborah Dalton, Steve 15 5 Daly, D'am Ellen 220 ato, Giuseppe 155 D'Ambrosi, Anthony 189, 274, 275 D,Ambrosi, Mary 136, 198, 278, 312 Daniel, Mark 220 Danieri, Cheryl 100, 114, 220 Danieri, Christy 114, 124, 198, 312 Dao, Dao, Bac 38, 39 Giau 38, 39 Darling, Claudia 51, 115, 135, 155 Darli ng, lviichael 198 Davey, Scott 122, 220 Davidson Nancy 91, 220 Davila, Felipe 155 Davi Davi Davi Davi Davi s, Donald 198 s, Mrs. Geri 259 5, Gilbert 220 s,.Ieff77,155 s, Katherine 220 Davis, Latanya 221 Chasco - Davis 297 Davis Lori 215 Davis Lorie 156 1Mvis,Rick13,142,143,156,312 Davis, Robert 198 Davis, Wendy 123, 198, 312 Deal, Dan 198 de Almeida, Annabella 80, 81, 221, 224 de Almeidamlose 198 de Ambrosio, Linda 117, 120, 198 Decell, Matt 134,140, 198, 210 Declercq, Mr. William 239 Deem, Doug 43 Deem, Paul 71, 156 Deemar, Mr. Richard 164, 244, 260 Deering, Tim 198 Diaz, Marcella 198 Diaz, Tony 75, 198 DiBernardo, Michael 198 DiCostanzo, Filomena 59, 221 Dierlces, Diana 198 Dierlces, Michael 221 Dierro, Dora 222 DiGirolamo, Rosa 198 DiLeva, Lawrence 221 Dillon, Mr. jack 286 DiMeglio, Emily 221 DiMeglio, Frances 157 DiMeglio,jeannette 157 DiMeglio, Lisa 221 DiMeglio, Vince 198 Deeter, Ray 285 DEETER'S TIRE TOWN 285 Defever, Mr. Edmond 244 DeGaglia, Donna 114, 136 RGaglia, Teri 115 Deguchi, Debbt ,P , 30, 136, 137, 156 Dc-gufhi, Ric , ag Deguchi, Ta . wi,lV i 13O, 156 Del-Iaro, Laur , 4 De A .,.. i f ' I A 49' ,a Q' ia 8 1 1' llI2ela'riee3f?114i,c 21, 298 De'i1 13'osque, Dolores 221 DeLeon, Connie 221 DeLeon, Grace 221 DeLeon, Peter 221 Delgadillo, Norma 189 Delgado, Angela 156, 198 Delgado, Annette 198 Delgado, David 221 Del Hierro, Mark 221 Delmerico, Eric 221 Delon, Leon 198 Delone, Sterling 244 Del Pinto,james 97, 131, 132, 138, 156, 287 Del Pinto, Mary 122,221 Del Real, Art 156 Delrea1,joan 198 Del Rosario, Rosalinda 124, 221 DeLuca,-John 156 Delvia, Larry 97 Demaria, David 156 De Marzo, Helen 120, 124, 221 Demmitt, Gayland 221 Demmitt, Gordon 221 Dempsey, David 221 Dempsey, Penny 156 Dennis,,Iohn 221 Dennis, Patricia 221 Dennis, Therese 198 Derain, Daniel 156 Derain, Donald 221 Derrick, Richard 221 Derrick, Robert 157, 312 Desabota, Mirko 93, 198 Desanto, Niki 28, 198 DeShon, Lance 221 Deveze, Sandra 221 DeVico, Tom 198 DeVico, Vince 157, 275 DeVriendt, Kathy 118, 198 Diaz, Louis 62, 157 Davis - Etcheverry Dimon, Dimon, Dinger, Kathy 157 Michael 221 Cherie 114, 124,221 Dirreen, Janette 157 Dirreen, joan 198 DiScala, Bruno 131, 157 Dixon, Patricia 114, 221 Diza, Nora 123, 198 DMG MOTORCYCLES 288 5 ang,Thuan 198 , ynthia 44, 116, 133, 157, 287 ' Mr. Benjamin 244 mazet, Marija 221 Domico Lo, Nunzio 221 Domicoli, Annette 198 Domicoli, Donna 198 Duraco, Elizabeth 157 Duran, Debbie 157 Duran, Tela 198 Durant,james 41, 75, 103, 157 Durbin, Starla 221 Durham, Kenneth 221 Mrs. WY995 g 1 Domingo, Veronica 124, 221 Dominguez, Agustina Dominguez, Dominguez Engeln, Paul Doming Dominis, Antoni Donlon, Mr. Donnelly, 157 UCZ Dooley,james 114, 128, 192, 198 Enlow Enriquez 4 4 Espinosa, 21 Espinoza, Elena 120, 199 , E ' nedino 1 Estes, 1 Estes, Dukie, Mr. Richard 286 Estrada, Dumas, Gabrielle 124, 221 Dumas, Rene 139, 157, 287 Dumas, Sophie 83, 114, 221 Duncan, Ronalda 157 Dunn, Kathleen 120, 122, 125, 133, 157 Dunton,joseph 221 Etter, Mike 158 Evans, Deborah 159 Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans E-Z DRIVING SCHOOL 282 Ezrarty, Mrs. Marlene 241 Ferrara, Darren 222 Ferrara, Enzinna 222 Ferrara, Sal 159 Ferrara, Tina 159 Ferrara, Vincenza 222 Ferrari, Mark 222 Ferrari, Robert 116 Ferree, Diana 222 Ferrel, Samuel 222 Ferrier, Dennis 77, 109, 222 Ferris, Kelly 139 Fiamengo, Cindi 159 Fiamengo Debbie 159 Fiamengo,-Jennifer 100, 101, 222 Fiamengohloe 93. 199 Fiamengo, Louise 222 Fiamengo, Margaret 199 Fiamengo, Mike 107, 199 Fidaleo, Maria 222 Fidaleo, Tony 159 Formanes, Nancy 200 Formica, Mrs. Norma 50, 263 Formica, Susan 26, 122, 200 Forsmark, Donald 200 Forster, Allison 134, 141, 160 Fortain, Tim 200 Foster, Mrs. Irene 245 Foster, Ruett 62, 114,200 Foust, Debbie 124, 200 Fowler, Dora 292 Fowler,.Ierald 223 France, Francis Franco, Franco, Franco, Franco, Franco, Perdita 223 Peter 119, 223 ,Arthur 75,160 Dolores 223 Esther 118, 200 Linda 82, 85, 200 Ray 160 Franczak, Patricia 160 Franklin, Leta 223 v- 11- n AA AA 141 AA Felando, Debbie 15 r',1 , FLAGS, TALL izi ' rw 1 'r AAA Fonfes, Karen 91, 200 FOOTBALL, BEE 76, 77 FOOTBALL, V 74, 75 Ford, Mr. Robert 245 FORE 'Ni AFT 135 Fuller, Dauna 160 FULLER OFFICE SUPPLIES 292 Fuller, Ron 132, 143, 200, 265 312 Fuller, Trevin 77, 223 Furey,john 160 Furno, Lynn 135, 200 5 X G Gabel, Theresa 223 Gagnon, Robert 200 Gaidzik, Tamara 223 Gaidzik, Terence 200 Galante, Pete 160 Galicia, Aida 160 Gallaher, Mr. Glen 243, 262 Gallardo,jose 97, 223 Gallareto, Lynda 69, 85, 114 Gameroz, Teresa 127, 223 Ganas, Wendy 223 ndara, Loretta 160 rcia, Carmen 200 Garcia, Catherine 223 Garcia, Greg 160 Garcia, Mr. jerry 245, 260 Garcia,-Ioseph 223 Garcia, Laura 161 Etter - Garcia 299 , 1 Cfarcia, Laura 225 Garcia, Manuel 225 Garcia, Mary 120, 200 Garcia, Nick 225 Garcia, Mrs. Pat 59 Garcia, Paul 225, 256 Garcia, Paula 225 Garcia, Ronald 108, 109, 225 Garcia, Tommy 225 Gardanier, Denise 200 Gardanier, Kathy 125, 161 Gardea, Arnold 161 Gardea,james 80, 225 Gardea,joe 200 Gardner, Cassandra 200 Gardner, Lisa 10, 57,155,161 Gardner, Ron 200 Gardner, Sandra 225 Gardner, Sharon 225 Garneau, Patrick 225 Garnica, Lydia 225 Garnich, Toby 200 Garten, Danny 161 Garrett,-Jameson 51, 52,119,126,151,152, 161 Garrot, Frank 225 ' Garrot, Roberta 189 Garsen, Bernard 16, 161, 190 Garsen, Rosanna 124, 225 Garside, Marlene 124, 225 Garvin, Harold 104, 105, 114, 152, Garza, Sylvia 200 Gascon, Sam 161 Gasl-:ins,,Iohn 200 Gaslcins, Stuart 152, 225 Gaskins, Taylor 89, 152, 222, 225 Gates, Sue 52, 161 Gates, Tom 200 Gatlin, Lois 225 Gault, Mr. john 245 Gault, Pam 161,179 Gay, Genevieve 200 Geich, Nick 109, 225 Geiger, Kerin 116, 200 Gendreau, Mrs. Rose 246 Gentile, Antonio 225 Gentile, Rose 161 Gentry, Karen 159, 145, 200, 512 Gerardo, jerry 189 Gerardo, Richard 161 GERMAN CLUB 119 Gettler, Renee 225 Getz,john 200 Ghergetta, Catherine 225 Ghio, Laurence 225 Giamos, Angela 114, 120, 124, 12 Gibson, Theodore 225 Gilbert, Elizabeth 200 Gilfoy, Riley 161 Gilhuly, Erin 225 Gillinghamhjim 14, 15 Gillogly, Pat 7, 72, 156, 161 Gioiello, Gino 200 Gioiello, Vito 114, 152, 161 Giuliano, Cheryl 114, 127, 225 Giusa, Carol 91, 200 GLENDALE FEDERAL SAVINGS 285 Glenn, Ruth 161 Glover, Gary 200 500 Garcia - Hansen Glumac, Ivan 161 Gotrtze, Mike 223- Grieco Nick 224 Goff, Kevin 225 Grieco Steve 201 Golden,john 161 Grieder Curtis 2 201 Golden, Ronrlld 76, 77 Grieder Fred 80 162 Goldman, Barbie 161 Griffith Robert 152 162 Gomard,j6hn 225 Gomes, Gail Gomez Gomez, jose Gomez, Liz Gomez Gomez, jose 225 25- Michael 225 ' Ramona 120, 22521 Gfinzales, Richard 200 Gonzales, Sam 200 Gonzales Sherry 200' Gonzalez, Susana 225 Q o . lez, ylvi 162 I, nose: l I 5G00 lin 5 Goss, Chris 200 Gould, Carrie 118, 200 , '1 r Greenough, Paulette 200 Gregg, Marjorie 224 Gregoriohloe 18, 40, 75, 200, 275 Gregory, Donald 200 Grgas, Dane 200 Grgas, Frank 77, 200 Grgas, Marijan 200 Grgas, Rosemary 5, 58, 124, 224 Grieco, Anthony 201 Hansen,Julie 224 Hansen, Kristin 163 Hansen, Mr. Larry 286 Hansen, Laurie 163 Hansen. Shelly 100, 201 Hansford. Mrs. Anne 258 Hansford, Greg 97, 114,119,120, 122, 123, 192, 201 Hanson, Bill 77, 97, 201 Hanson, Cynthia 163 Harai, Mrs. Ethyl 257 Haraldsen,Johan 224 Hernandez, Hernandez, Hernandez, Hernandez, Hemandez, Hernandez, Hernandez, Hernandez a Louis 225 Michael 225 Nora 120, 201 Olga 114, 164 Priscilla 136, 201 Rosa 201 RosaMaria 120, 164 Vicky 202 Heron, Shelly 225 Herr. Marrie 276 Herr, Tamara 225 Herrera, Ann 202 Forest Na :I-Iinojosa, James 46, UCY Herrera,Jose 225 Herrera, Kevin 122, 225 Herrera, Patsy 21, 202 Herrera, Mr. Risto 260, 262 Herrera, Rita 164, 167 Herrington, Matt 75, 202 Herrick, Dino 75 Hewett, Lisa 120, 225 Hicks, Charles 57, 122, 123, 164 Velinda 164 Mr. 3 1 Helm,Julie 163 Hollis, Greg 42 . Henderson, Carleen 201 H l,19,g1Q2,z,,I:.9f v Henderson, Linda 124,225 A ,A,,.,,,,,,,,,7-7, 'HQl M1ldfCd 225 , a, , , , r f' Mir f 'Hmm' EIOHJQT 1 at is' 33? 'au 142532. ' Henrich, Chris 201 ,,,, .,,,,V -- I by , E Henry,Jonda 201 . ' f i' ' - fixxx. E Heraldsen,Johan.51 Q. 1 ,,' nel? 62' 1 t 125, 192 Xi 2 Herclrnan, Ch 12 y GPIJOU We 2 Heredia, Gbiada v , ,' A ' 'T La? 202 , 1 Arthur 163 Uma fre 4' ' 1 Q 512 ' 'fHong,,Dpuglas 202 'X ' Hook, Eiiiibeth 1165. , 1 Hook, James 225 A ',.', Q Hopkins, Calyinara 116, 127, 133, James 225 131, 164, Stephanie 124, 165 XX n gs- -or-in Hosier, Miss Maureen 99, 100, 247 Hoskins. Tod 202 Houck, Steven 202 Houck, Valaire 202 Hough. Betty 114 Hovsepian. Ken 288 Howell, Paula 165 Hoy, Dianne 165 Hroza, Barbara 144. 225 Huerta, Nancy 165 Huffman, Vyonne 46, 91, 113, 114, 192, 202 Hughes, Gail 126, 202 Hughes, Jeannette 202 Hughes, Priscilla 123, 225 Hughey, Mark 76, 77 Huling, Ray 202 Humble, Thomas 117, 202 Humphreys, Heidi 124, 228 Hunt, Aurora 165 Hunt, Helen 124 Hunt,John 225 Hunt, Karen 165 Hunt, Tim 116, 202, 203 Hunter, Mrs. Evelyn 247 Hunter, Jane 124 Hunter, Robert 202 Hurley, George 3, 165 Hurley, Greg 202 Hurley, Michael 225 Hurtado, Gina 24, 202 Hussey,Jim 269 Huxley, Cheryl 202 Hyun, Peter 127, 225, 226 J Jabuka, Anthony 71, 107, 165 Jabuka, Richard 165 Jackson, George 225 Jackson, Nancy 225 Jackson, Robert 165 Jacobsen, Melissa 115, 135, 136, 165, 284 Jaime, Esther 120, 165 Hansen -Jaime 301 Jaksic,Jerko 63, 92, 93, 165 Jalomo, Romero 225 Jaramillo, Gloria 202 Jaramillo, Guadalupe 225 Jaramillo,Jim 93, 165 Jarcevic, Marinko 202 JIZANERY 271 Jeans, Dawn 136, 202 Jefferson, Mr, Albert 247 Jelenick,Janie 165 Jensen, Andrea 117, 123, 202, 205 Jensen, Debra 80, 225 Jensen, Robert 69, 80, 192, 202 Jenssen, Mr. Richard 69, 79, 80, 247 Jernigan, Deborah 225 Jerome, Alcfa 123, 165 JIZSSIYS RECORD SHOP 282 Jeter, Bob 165 Jeter, Debbie 114, 139, 202 Jett, Lee 35 Jordan, Sylvia 225 JOSTENS 266 Joy, Cathy 202 Joyce, Jeanne 202 Joynt, Mrs. Elizabeth 82, 238, 247 Juan, Hilaria 226 Juan, Luis 202 Juarez, Sarah 123, 202 Jungferman, Phyllis 166 JUNIORS 192-214 Jurado, Debra 226 Jure,James 114, 122, 123, 202 Jure,John 78, 79, 166 K Kallancl, Diane 124, 226 Kalland, Tamra 202 Kamholtz, Mrs. Lyn 263 Jimenez, Adita 165 Jimenez, Ana 225 Jimenez, Ledes 165 Jiu, Stephanie 118, 165 Johnsen,Janice 225 Johnson, Bernard 202 Johnson, Connie 225 Johnson, Mrs. Dariel 258, 263 Johnson, David 3, 225 Johnson, Debbie 166 Johnson, Diana 225 Johnson, Donald 132, 166 Kamholtz, Mark 37, 122, 135, 226 Kanouse, Mr. Carl 28, 86, 248 Kanouse, Craig 89, 132, 226 Kanouse, Ken 28, 87, 112, 131, 132,1 191 Karg, Mr. Bill 248 Katnich, Michelle 114, 124, Kato, Mary 117, 124, 226 Katz, Michael 166 Kaupiko, teye in , 4V' 1 KCaWe,2 v A .,.. ,1.. 1, 166 Keenan, Keener, Kerry Kordich, Korman, Mary 167 Korta, ,,,V.,,L . 1 1 ',, Korta,She1la 167 'f ','V ,,'1 Kosheba, Mr. Jake 59,Z'66,s,248i Kostich, Cindy 226 ' KQU11 .CUf1P1a2,05 w aaa- , I Kostrencich, Mark 167 Kostrencich, Michael 12, 89, 167 Kotero, Sunshine 203 Michael 226 Patrick 226 Dianne 66, 67, 114, 123, 53, 226 Lars Ann 100, Mark 167 Raymond 226 Johnson, Felicia 202. Keller, Cal-llc 124, Kimberly 117, 120, 226 Johnson,Janett Marie 225 Keller, Jeffrey 226 Kubichek, .Randy 80, 81, 203 Johnson,J1m 202 Kelley, Starleen 166 Kucura, Michelle 167 Johnson,Jonan1ta 225 Kelly, Betty 25 Tom 203 Johnson, Kenneth 114, 202 Kelly, Dean 166 Dorothy 203 Johnson, Kevin 65, 97, 114, 215, 225 Kelly,Jane 202 Karl 203 Johnson, Linda 239 Kelly, Thomas 226 jOlgUS0H, RISK 1-6202 215 Kennedy, Angelia 226 0 11509, N03 1 Kennedy, Donna 226 Johnson Mrs. Marian 258 Kenned R' ll Cl 1 y, ic ar 226 Johnson, Mark 202 Kenny,-James ZQ3 Johnson, Renee 40, 45, 121, 166, 190, 202 Kent, Lauri 203 l.abarbera,Joann 50, 51, 123 .-. .,,. ,-W g., ..,,,. 1 . 6 ,-mzfzz 1 k iwi -f f fafwffmyf ,Y-'7'5 : ' ' ffffzf-'M Y ' i F i ' ' 'ml 1 1 f ff h 'u l' .. I 1. .,.,. 1 ' .IO U50 1 - W ,iii .., Johnson, Shirley 'A W f csss f ag, Joh-nson,,M8usan 122, 126, 127, 13 ,, 1, 1 5 .. iitii - , 1 . , 1 .1 1 1 nn 1 59 5915292 3 3' 1: 1 , 1 1 1 'K1Cl'l?35?1, .Chf11Sw1s1,..1 .. in R11' 1 1111 1 5 Cfflfwyy m f ' 5' 'Vfilif ,,'. Q 51 '1fQl.C1pfff.,f5fVffx '11 1 cc'1 1 1? , Y ' , , L? t r 5 gal 4 1,732 , V jk 'I- :- wa, ,V 'J' 4,9 V 529 2 1 ' 1 . ' .1 V ' If W- T . , 02 Q .z ' 5 ' f 1 V -111 11i- 1. 'ZF J 1 fQ2'f ' .... -1'115 1 1- 1 1. 1 f JON'-'f5,GC01'SC 81, 166 1 ' ausnefj eggy'114,'1z4,'2261 1 Jones, John 166 Jones, Stephen 128, 166 Jones, Terri 124 Jones, Willard 202 Jones, William 69, 80, 81, 97, 226 Jordan, Ms. Audrey 247 Jordan, Chester 71, 191 Jordan, Michael 80, 123, 205, 226 302 Jaksic - Lauro Klausner, Stan 166 Klein, Terry 226 Kleve, Gregory 59, 66, 87, 203 Kneafsey, Mr. Jim 248 Kneeburg, Susan 226 Knezevic,Joseph 226 Knezevich, Paul 156 KNIGHTETTES 130 2 Lauro, Filomena 168 Lauro, Mr. Frank 272 LAURO REALTY 272 Iauro, Rita 227 laivarini, Eddy 168 lawson. Barbara 205 Ltwson, Ron 168 Lawson, Wzindzl 227 Lazaro 227 Lomas, Oscar 168 LOMITA REXALL DRUGS 274 Long, Becky 204 Long, Kim 204 Long, Nathaniel 227 Lookinland, Mr. Paul 258, 240 Looney, Florence 204 Lopez, Anthony 114, 227 Lopez, Basil 201 Lopez, Carlos 95 Lopez, Carmen 227 Lopez, Carmen 122, 227 Lopez, Cindy 168 Lopez, David 227 Lung, Michael 114. 169 Lurie, Bill 154, 169, 185 Lurie,james 227 Luzero, Alex 204 Lydon, Debbie 204 Lytle, Sherry 5 M Mabon, Cary 5, 199. 204 Mabry, Pam 114, 155,156,204 Macatrao, Daniel 227 Macatrao,.Iames 227 Machado,,Ioy 227 Iron, Henry 205 Lopez, Robert 2, 75, 169 71,1 Lindgard, Cindi 168 Lindsey, Claudette 168 Lowery, 204 ' i216,249 LOWERY'S ART GALLERY 278 Loy, Christine 120, 169 Loy, Nancy 169 Loyd,jaclcie 125, 204 Loyd, Kennis 227 Lozano,.Iuan 227 Lucero,john 204 Lucin, Helen 124, 227 Luqf, Eric 204 Lucy,janet 91, 124, 227 Luebben, Phillip 227 Lueker, Lorna 169, 269 Luera,.Iay 15, 75, 204 Luera, Robert 75, 169 Lujan,.Iose 204 Luna, Becky 204 Luna, jesse 227 Lundquisthlames 227 Rosalie 114 156' Magana, Marisela 227 Magano, Celia 204 Ivlageav, Chris 204 Mahaley, Robin 57 Mahon, Mr. Michael 286 Main, Mike 256 Main, Mrs. Nancy 260, 261 Maisner, Robin 155, 170 Maisner, Vivienne 155, 227 Malahni,,Iohn 104, 204 Maldonado, Barron 204 Maldonado, Tony 204 Malloy, Tom 204 , 277 Manestar, Emily 114, 124, 155, 204 Manini, Tanya 61, 127, 129, 227 Manley, Eudora 256 Mannnleff 227 Mannas, Diane 284 Mannas, Laura 227 Mannatt, William 55, 240 MANNINO'S TUX Bc TAILS 275 Manor, Kim 204 Manqueros,joe 170, 275 Mansfield, Tami 125, 170 Mantellino,,Iimmy 204 Manrellino, Paul 268 Marconi, Michelle 170 Marcus, julie 227 Mardel, Lisa 56 Mardesich, Anthony 204 Mardesich, Mr. joe 27, 249 Mardesich, Mamie 287 Mardesich, Marisa 204 Mardesich, Mike 204 Mardesich, Mr. Mitch 249 Mardesich, Yvonne 227 Mariani, Francis 227 Mariani, Paul 105, 108, 109, 227 Lauro - Mariani 5C Marich, Steve 139 Matura, Diane 208 Mitre, Gffg 135, 171 MARIE CALLIENDER PIES 270 Mavarulohn 228 Miffman, Affhllf Marinerjerry 58, 132, 139, 143, 265, 274, 275, Maynor, Linda 121, 170 Miffm-U11 AVCFY 291, 312 Mayo, Jacqueline 205 MODERN Marinkovich, Antoinette 114, 136, 170, 280 Mayo, Roxanne 228 Marino, joseph 204 Ma oral Gus 205 Y 1 MARIO'S BARBER SALON 276 Mayorga, Fabian 228 Marisich, Lt. Mitchell 262 Markulis, Mark 204 Marott, Terry 275 Mazzella, Louise 91, 228 Mead, Mr. Paul 249 Meat, Brett 75, 205 Marovich, Denise 114, 115, 192, 204 Medak, Sharon 62, 205 Marquez, Antonio 227 Medak, Shelly 114, 170, 287, 288 Marquez, Cynthia 227 Marquez,javier 204 Marquezhlohn 227 Marquez, Kathy 170 Marquez, Marilee 170 Marquez, Susana 204 Marrick, Paul 119, 122, 204 MARS AUTO SHOP 268 Marsh, Deborah 227 Marsh, Denise 204 Marshall, Lesia 204 Martin, Cheryl 170 Martin, Chuck 114 Martin, Debbie 117, 124, 127,204 Martin,,Iohn 204 Martinnludy 204 Martin, Remberto 227 Martin, Sandi 9, 118, 204 Martin, Mr. Shelly 249 ll.,,-f, 'F , an-1 Mendoza, TiniJ128, 189 is 5 2.71.-J'-e-I ' 74,75,,163,17f1, 91, .,.V. ,Q all A , -7 fii,5f21-if .iv'.' ll. ,'.', '..':fQ.'.i '. frfffffw ' 74 I 1M5f.,7jg?if.?.:,i fl Y. 2... .. ,,ji2+y-,, 714. ., 4. ,..,,4-H 1-72, Eric 164 WW joe 109, 171 Monro a,jose 228 ,4,,,, M ,,,,,Loretra 119, 135, Mooffey, Edward 114, 192 ,, 3 Mi halgr' ,., 2 ? , 1397 1 , 72, 279, 290, 312 Moore, Heidi 172 Moore, Michael 123, 172 Moore, Michelle 206 Moore, Sharon 133, 172 Mora, Debbie 172 I 1' 1 . - --. Mascareno, Bernadine 205 MATH CLUB 126 Matheson, Allister 97, 122, 228 Mathison, Alan 205 MATSUNAGA MOBIL STATION 283 Mattera, Dan 170 Mattera, Patricia 205 Mattera, Paul 205 Mattera, Teresa 228 Mattera, Tony 205 Matthews, Grant 66, 170 Matthews, Mr. Richard 249 Matthews, Rickey 228 Matulich, Thomas 170 Matura, Darlene 204 304 Marich - Mumaugh ,,, Y ----- -.,, Millerhloseph 171 Miller, Karen 228 Miller, Lynda 205 Miller, Penney 117, 205 Milligan, Odell 205 lVIills, Kay 205 Minsky, Katherine 116, 228 Minter, Bert 228 lVIintey, Mrs. Louise 112, 250 Minton, Sharon 171 Miramontes, Irma 228 Mirkovichhlohn 143, 205, 312 Mirkovich, Vincent 228 Misetich, Mr. john 250, 260 Mitrano, Stefano 123, 228 Mosley, Mrs. Vera 60, 241 Moss, Linda 62, 114, 136, 192, Moss, Robin 201 206 Mothershead, Mr. Mel 94, 95, 96, 97, 241 Mount, Debbie 172 Moya,.Iay 228 Mumaugh, Suzanne 228 ,, W .-AAk- - ,MA-,Mya .+.,. Mungarey, Lisa 228 Munn, Charmaine 206 kI',.-,- A ,A ,.',, 'ufxl M11m1, 1111 114, 133, 192. 206 McGregor, Mark 206 McGuthrie, Mark 80, 206 Mcllwaine, Mrs. Elizabeth 257 McIntosh, Scott 291 Mclntosh, Wendy 173 McIntyre, Michael 192, 206 Mclnvale, Frank 206 McKechnie, William 228 McKenna,,Ioe 173 McKibben, Bruce 206 McKinniss, Dawn 118, 173 McLay, Derek 114, 117,206 McLean, Scott 229 McMullin, Cindi 173 McMullin, Lydia 116, 117, 173 lN4cNERNEY'S MORTUARY 283 McNett, Lee 207 McNutt, Charles 173 McNutt, Scott 75 McNutt, Susan 229 H12 Nj NI ers ww-' - 1 -1 -'Q5T'Sf:!.. ,.,1a-aww 1-Q' - y11hi6f,jam1e206 li 2'1' , Jv. 11e'1 2 etr 1 2 McWilliams, Marla 207 ii qkiw 251 '1 1 .t.,. MacDonald Albert 76 77 MacKay, Vincent 172 MacLeod Ron 172 .-MafN1vm, Kathy 206 McAfee 2 Mmffee Qi, john 250 Nagel J? Na 61 istopher 26, 250 91 111144, 173, 184 ' , , 3119512291 23 1 1 - 4 MacCagnan, Maria 117, 228 2 5 411 2 1 QE? . 4 1 , t 229 1 -r 8 , 229 N 4115 I N815 ' Q 5 ' 3 1- .tmfjw 1 ' R' 7 3 RJR' L' '--E. 'Z ik 61 9 7 ,N . 1 A.. ,, x 2-, 1 .2 2. . 511 i'24A.119 511f:'Tf' 9 U X .1 : WF sm a':Qs?'g'.,,.-gi1q,,,,3g 1 gg:,m'i:ffN121 hi Q 3 N 7 11 eff 1f'2,: 5ii'45:2 1. 8.8, 5 11 f 6 156.17115 '15 a E , f 5-.1-53,5 ,, M-5,8 2'-3' 1 TE ,, ,A rg 8, est, X 5, W pg 1 v min 1- 8 1 4 ms 85 ?v fe 1: 21:2 1' 9, C si 594 ,la 0 V 2 ,lyk 1 11 V df' 1 W 3 1 2 -41 2 6 ,gr fares ,, 1142 4,911 1 Ea, , 8 A 1 61 1 if M4114 Mike ,,1 , McArthur, Sean 172 1 '111' 11MfBC8M3ff11 206 I 5 51 EHMCCMU, M211 75, 127, 165, 206 e,1i1. fcafffhlim 228 ,iie ' 1 Qgyfacarfei, Rose 206 Kevin 49, 228 3:11MdZmhy, M1192 87, 172 I 111 MIS. 51111197 82 Susan 172 Nelson, Kiffy 296 Nelson, Risk 229 ,,1, 116, 228 Nepton, Beverly ,v,, 153, 172 NEPTUNE 172 Neria, Teresa 207 121, 132, 148, 172 Nevill,.Iim 213, 207 228 Nevill, Mrs. Pauline 263 McConnell, Kathy 172 McCormick, Michael 215, 228 McCOWANS 272 McCoy, Mr. john 286 McCracken, Ron 117, 193, 206 McDaniel,-Iim 173 McDaniel, Lee 228 McDaniel, Saretta 228 McDaniel, Victor 94, 228 McDermed, Rory 75, 173 McDonald, Albert 76, 77, 172 McDONALD'S 284 McDowell, Dwayne 114,228 McEleney, Danny 228 McGann, Mrs. Virginia 239, 249 McGogy, Bobby 206 McGregor, Kerry 173 Newcomer, jane 124, 229 Newcomer, Michael 126 NEWER'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT 275 Newman, Kirk 229 Nguyen, Dung Thi Phuong 229 Nicholson, Debra 229 Nicholson, Scott 174 Nicolello, Sean 174 Nicolello, Shannon 229 Nieto, Ruben 174 Nieves, Francine 124, 133, 207 Nikniai, Heather 229 Nikniai, Sherrine 207 Nilsson, Edward 174 Nilsson, Patrice 207 Nishi, Donna 18, 61, 114, 115, 133, 136, 207, 262 Nizetich,john 229 Nobilione, Rose 207 Noceti, Anthony 174 Noel, Felicia 229 Noel, Katherine 60, 229 Nolan, Gary 174 Nolan, Pkllll 105,207 Nolasco, Raymond 229 Nolen, Mark 119, 229 Noriega, Miguel 229 Norman, Christopher 122, 229 NORMAN'S 285 Norrington, Mr. William 250 Norsworthy, Louis 229 North, Pamela 174 Northway, Dely 207 Nottingham, Karen 136, 207 Nummi, Elina 34, 40, 115, 124, Nunez, Anthony 80, 81, 229 Nunez, Daniel 229 Nunez, Larry 207 Nunez, Linda 207 Nunez, Mario 207 Nunez, Rebecca 229 Nunez, Sylvia 229 Nunez, Vicky 207 Nuno, Elaine 229 Nuno, Hope 124, 229 Nuno, Ricky 174, 270 Nuno, Vicki 174 O Oakes, William 174 Obando, Andres 299 Obando, Carlos 174 Obando, Eddie 174 Obando, Eugene 75, 174 Obando, Maria 229 O'Brien, Rita 174 O'Brien, Terrance 229 Ochoa, Linda 207 O,Connor, Mr. Arnold 241, 260, 262, 263 O'Donnell, Lori 85, 229 O1D6m1e11, Mike 86, 87, 111, 132, 174, 181, 191 Oehler, Debra 229 Ohlgart, Randal 229 014116, Cathy 114, 117, 123, 129,205,207 Olkham, Sandy 100, 207 Oldham, Terry 132, 192, 207 Olenczuk, George 174 Olguin, Bert 51, 112,117, 123,207 Olguin, Leon 112,123, 174, 177, 205 Oliver, Brenda 12, 174 Oliver, David 229 Oliver, Mark 229 Olsen,jan 39, 207 Olsen, Sharon 287 Olson,jan 124, 229 Olvera, Mr. Bobby 286 Olvera, Mr. Raul 286 O'Maley, Owen 207 Onorato, Agostino 75, Onorato, john 207 Oppeda hl, Gary 207 Oreb, Lisa 229 ORGANIZATIONS 112, 143 Oriel, Roni 136, 207 114,229 130, 167, 174 Mungarey - Oriel 305 Orienza, Richard 128, 174 Palos, Veronica 175, 266, 274, 275, 276, 279, Maria 208 Origeljoe 174 julie 208 Orlando, Margaret 207 Palumbo, Angela 207 Taka 208 Orlando, Marie 174 Palumbo, Margo 175 Lydia 114 Ornelas, Barbara 230 Pandora, Mr. john 286 Majda 230 Ornelas, Daniel 207 Pandora, julie 207 Randall 230 Ornelas, Patricia 36, 130, 136, 143, 174, 312 Pandora, Kathy 90, 91, 114, 115, 175 john 230 Ortonhlames 207 Padilla Padilla, Paguyo kPaiZ, Stella Paiz, Yolanda 28, 207 Palacios, Daren 80, 81, 230 Palacios, Edward 230 Palacios, Gina 230 Palacios, Irma 256 Palacios, Kathi 40, 175 Palacios, Patricia 19, 207 Palada, Anna 175 Palma, Anthony 207 Palos, Edward 230 306 Orienza - Ponce 133, , -1, -Ieff27, 176 I Kevin 208 i Cindy 99, 1 Kathy 0 Kiffelyn 1 176 Pearce, Leah 118, 207 Pineda, Rogelio 230 'l- ' 3 Perez, Rosa 230 7 V Perez, Rosemarie 208 Perez, Susie 208 Perez, Vicki 208 Polich Pericich, Ann 258 A 4 Poliqh, Perkins, Lori 62, 124, 143, 208, 312 POLLY Perkins, Maryjo 176 Polston, Perkov, Mr. Tony 251 P01112 PC1'lCOV, Vlf1CC 176, 265, 312 A I ony Perry,,Iune 257 ,lmdfg Pesce, Anthony 69, 74, 75, 176 Ponce,,Iuan 93, 208 1 Ponce, Lila 230 Ramirez, Rosie 178, 209 Roberts, David 116, 178 Ponqga Peter ZSQ ROl3CI'IS, 117, 120, 209 Ponce, Rick 177 Roberts. Kerry 209 Ponder, Kellee 117, 120, 230 Roberts, Wllllam 251 128, 208 , . PHOTO 289 1 ' 9 Mr. Denn1s312 Marlene 177 E., 5 -,Q A Ti, 263 2721- -Hes f fi-or . Richard 1 23, 178 231 Arcela 26, 85, 214, 230 102, 103, 177, 268 Steve 114 177 268 Dorothy 178 Vickie 178, 195 62 1 Kelli 1 Mike j Roeder ,ZW 275, 285, 287, 291 Y 7 Y D Raddatz Ann 208 2.2.2, 1 Romero Romero Romero, Romott, Ronnie, Rosales, Rosales, Rose, Cath Rivera, Lucinda 178 Rose, Pete Rivera, Ronnie 209 Rivera, Vince 209 RIX RACK 278 Rosenfeld, Ramirez, Rose 209 Robb, Mrs. Phyllis 251 Roskelley, 1 '- I 1 alt Ponder, Penny 45, 121, 148, 177 13019105091 Milffia 136, 191, 209 P0016 Nlickoygn 208 ROlD11'1SOf1, lN11Cl121Cl 209 -john 116, 177 Robledo,johnny 231 Kevin 250 Robles, David 231 Steve 177 Robles, Patsy 178 TS O' CALL ASSOCIATION 270 Robles, Roxanne 136, 209 Posada, Alex 177 Rodgers,julie 209 Powers Kim 208 . Rodgers, Ray 19, 178 Nettie 258 Rodrigues, Debbie 231 Mrs. Barbara 239, 251 Rodrigues, Mrs, Eleanor 239, 259 Pete 208 Rede. Rodrigues,john 178 Darla 208 Rodrigues, Rick 209 M214 ' Reed',Qarolyn Rodrigues, Roseann 82, 83, 215, 231 177 2821 , Reed, Deborah 231 Rodriguez, Alfredo 179 Reed. Greg 209 Rodriguez Blacina 209 93 231 wbvvf 80,209 1 91 120 schi, Antoinetta 230 - i n ' ffhuf 209 Wschi, Maria 114, 178, 266, 268, 269, 274, , Rows, Lynn 209 Richardson Paul 231 Rojas, Roxanne 232 Roje, Antoinette 114, 136, 192, 209 Rolfe,john 50, 51, 123 Rollins, Lori 133, 192, 209 Rollins, Tom 102, 103, 131, 179 Rolon, Arlene 232 Rolon, David 209 Rolphhlonathan 209 Romaine, Grace 209 Romero, Diane 179, 209 Romero, jesse 232 , Lynn 179 , Moses 179 Raul 232 David 209 Michelle 232 Casey 107, 114 Davie 232 Rosales, Elecio 77, 232 Rosales, Louis 232 Rosales, Nat 209 y 179 232 Rosenbaum, Mrs. Helen 50, 263 Rosenberg, Wayne 116, 117, 209 Mark 134, 179 Tammy 123, 209 Ponce - Roskelley 30 Ross, Cindy 179 Ross, Stephen 132, 135, 209 Rountree,fRandy 232 Rovira, Rudy 179 Rozeski, Debbie 114, 180, 262 - Rozeski, Mrs. Gwen 263 Rubio, Rhonda 124, 232 Rubio, Mr. Rudy 286 Ruelas, Art 209 Ruelas, Rebeca 232 rn, Rufus, Sharon 117, 124, 143, 209, 312 Ruiz, Alex 209 Ruiz, Isidro 209 Ruiz,john 180 Ruiz, Maria 232 Ruiz, Rosa 232 Ruiz, Sergio 209 3 1,1 , , 9 , 2 'fam' U' ef 1 6. f 24,974 4WW'f'f'44'0-afffffizf-v.0 ' 44, ff Q Www? W' . ,f , ca , had 37 1 , ,y aggffac 25 RuSSO,L,,SfCEl3'iiD .,., ' ,q ,, f , Russoffllylag g,1j,Rus5o, au 41, 3 ?'f f ' ' Y f' fy, 1 Russo, Paula 20935, , f 7 '42'f ' ' , - .5?l 35 ,' , Russo, Sheila 2325 117' - 7' .,1 - 3 Russo, Tina 1175209 - i '33 ' mf :V ga Russo, Vito' 232 , Rutherford Randall 7 a . f ,i , if JR Th Yan, , 1 , . f '32 'ff3'qh:g5i . fat' ' l Rykffi Ellzaa rh 5:1 . P? ff ? 2' ' f lfsf-Agia! 'i ,- '- 11. -fx Qf'1' 'ffvamztffr 5 , -f,f ,gym K1 tfaxaa 'sls A 2 5 22 '5-' ' I 'i '- 312-9-1: ,-f. Mickey ,' ' if V-f'.fii.2l-, Saflor, Moises 210 Sage, Rebecca 232 Sakelios, Mr. Albert 251 , ,,,,,., ,,.,, ,.,,,,, 1 Salas, Salas, Salas, Christina 232 Frank 180 Patsy 180 Salas, Mr. Pete 286 Salceda, Delia 120, 180, 210 Salceda, Eddie 232 Salceda, Mario 180 Salceda, Rymon 232 Salcido, Sandra 232 Salcido, Mr. Tony 286 Salisbury, Kathy 180 Salonga, Belia 210 Salonga, Merlie 210 SAL'S BARBER SHGP 287 Salvador, Daniel 210 Salvador, Margaret 62, 117, 1 Samaras, Stacy 180 Samayoa, Hugo 232 Sambrano, Carlos 210 Sambrano, Isabel 210 Samson, Delilah 40 Samudio, David 180 Samudio, Luci 180 Samudio, Mr. Tony 260 Samuelson, Scott 180 Sanchez, Carlos 93, 210, 216 308 Ross - Sindicich 92, 210 A . A . -,- -YY fe 1 ff--f ---y-e- -1-1-UJ: H -1--'J Scheurer, Michele 18, 180 Sherfy, Kim 181 Schuman, Richard 180 Schumann, Tommy 210 Schutt, Donald 232 Schutt, Nancy 180 Schwartz, Mrs. Mary 252 Silva, Martha Schwarzkopf, Tanoalayo 124 Silva, Mary 233 , Shober, Theresa David 11 Silva, Cecilia 23 Scirocco, Ivlr. Anthony 252 Silvas, Terry 181 Scognamillo, Christine 114, 123, 177, 180 Simich,john 181 Scognamillo, Maria 181 Simich, Steve 211 Scognamillo, Mike 65, 88, 89, 131, 139, 181 Simonsen, Erik 1 Scott, Beverly 181 Simpson, Mark, 109 Scott, Cathleen 210 Sindicich,joe 119, ww, fa +1 'f ,ay , , cz. Q, W f Ph ,, 41 Suryan, Cheryl 211 Svalina, Debbie 234 Svircic, Gordan 92, 93, 183 Sinko. Darcie 117, 123, 136, 211 Spinosa, Steve 182 Sinlto, Teresa 124, 233 Spires, Lisa 182 M ' M Q H ' ' Spondello, Dean 182 SPORTS 68-1 1 1 Svorinic, Pete 183 Smith, P hillip 235 Spencer, Candace 211 Spinner, Mark 211 Spinosa, David 211 Spinosahlerry 263 Spinosa, Linda 187 Spinosa, Madeline 124, 233 Spinosa, Rosemary 233 Spralja, Mariian 211 Stafford, Mark 233 STAGECRAFT 116 Stallings, XValter 233 Susan 12, 182 124, A Ms. Y T' A. Stearns, Kathleen 233 ! .,..- ..... ,am Strafaci,-Ioanne 183 Strapp, Brian 52, 183 Strauss, Raymond 234 Stray, Karen 114 Strgacich, Elaine 10, 36, 69, 99, 115, 130, 183 Stricklin, Margaret 234 STUDENT LIFE 8-15 Studnicki, Barry 120, 234 Studnicki, Ray 183 Srudnicki, Terese 118, 211 Su, Lay-Nip 38 Su, My-Nip 38 Suarez, Mr. Abel 286 Suarez, Nancy 114, 124,234 Sumlar, Bobby 122, 211 Sumlar, Sylvia 234 Sunjka, Elaine 136, 211 Svorinich, Rudolph 127,234 Swanson, Charles 211 Swanson,juliana 122,234 Swartz, Mark 183 Sweeten, Mike 211 Sy, Lay-Nip 234 Sy, My-Nip 38, 39, 234 Synstelien,-Jim 183 Szanto, George 114, 127, 128, 129, 211 T TABLE OF CONTENTS 2, 3 TACO BELL 267 Tagle, Patricia 211 Tagovailoa, Bernice 211 Talbot, Teresa 234 Taliercio, Carmela 211 Taliercio, Catherine 234 Taliercio, Frank 211 Tam, Frances 114, 137, 183 rv- I 1 1' Va 1:51 Tesinsky, Kenzi 234 Tesulor, Danny 184 Teuber, Brad 184, 312 Thayer, Richard 184 THEME 4-7 THE PLANT FACTORIE 276 THESPIANS 117 Thiedeman, Scott 211 Thomas, Mrs. Connie 257 Thomas, Lori 3 Thomas, Tim 199, 211 Thomas, Assemblyman Vincent 113 Thompson, Mr. Bob 260 Thompson, Carolyn 234 Thompson, Mrs. Dahla 257 Thompson, Frank 184 Thompson, Lori 278 Sinko - Thompson 309 Thompson, Nanci 114, 184 Thompson, Tamara 114, 211, 234 Thompson, Teresa 184 Thomson, Frank 275 Tipich, Cathy 211 Tirado, Mr. Henry 253 Tirado, Maribel 211 Tobin, Dennis 211 Togia, Amio 211 Toledo, Armando 234 Toliver, Susan 211 Tomieh, Toni 212 TONY'S CAFE 269 Toon, Mike 212 Toral, Nayla 234 Torgersrud, David 23, 184 Torres, Cindy 212 Torres,javier 184 Torres,-Juliana 234 Torres, Larry 184 Torres, Maria 85, 100, 234 Torres, Patricia 234 Torres, Penny 212 Torres, Ray 75, 116, 184 Torres, Renee 1 18, 212 V38215Y, MYS- Toffgs, Ruben 212 Vaisanen, Paul 185 'rf n I .nl xrii Al ,unc Tim Trucx, Mllrtin 185, Valenzuela, Steven 127, 132, 2349, Truji11o,Annette 234 Vnlffa, RCM 212 Trujillo, Ralph 185 Trujillo, Robert 212 Trujillo, Steven 77, 212 Trumanieh, Liz 124 Trumble, Debbie 212 Trumble,jodine 234 Truong, Diem-Thu 214 Truong, Khoa 185 Truong, Mary 39 Truong, Thanh-Van 38, 234 Truong, Theresa 123 Trutanieh, Laura 218, 234 Tsukimura, Naomi 234 Tuberosi, Victor 212 Tueling, Laurel 185 Tupaz, Troie 234 Tutko, Kim 185 Tuttle, Shirley 212 I I - ft - 1 Tyler, Charles 212 VCUSCI, Lmda 186 310 Thompson - Wallace Verkleir, Mary 133, 212 Verlich, Toni 186 Verrella, Yvonne 291 Vezzuto, Robert 234 Vitale, Rosaria 213 W 107, Wakinekona, Norma 91, 235 Waldrop, Ellen 235 Walker, Cathi 114, 186 Walker, Mr. Don 114, 128, 24 Walker, Harry 186 Walker, james 235 Walkup, Steve 213 Wallace, David 213 1. ., Sui, 331- 23 ififagigaiggzis ' rd, Kinda 255 .arnigus, arren, Alan 1 'Warren Wallace, Wendy 26, 29, 235, 291 Wallett, Lurlyn 255 Walls, Marilyn 255 Walsh, Eileen 235 Tom 75,187, 213 Garth 235 Karen 50 61 114 115 192 215 School D Melinda 117, 192, 213 Watt, Mike 187 Watt, 215 Karen 120,213 18 V il X, 187, 283 122, 235 Wheatleyulackie 187 Wheeler, Darryl 104, 105, 235 Wheeler, Frank 235 , Wheelock, Robert 213 White, Beatrice 215 White, Cathleen 114, 133, 187 White,,IoAnn 124, 136, 187 Whitlock, Brenda 213 Whitmire, David 235 Whitney, Robert 61, 77, 113, 114, 131, 152, 187, 189 Williams Williams, Willii, Williams illiams illmms gilliams Williams Williams, Williams, ZEDUCATIO Chuck 286 JILIIQC 65, hes 213 Michael 97, 235 Monica 215 235 65,235 WRESTLING-f,jV 96, 97 WRESTLING, V 94, 95 Wright, Mr. Owile 256 Wright, Richard 213 Wunsch, Lori 236 Wyatt, Sharon 213 WYNNE'S BOUTIQUE 291 Y YALE WATERMAIXVS 266 Yamada, Karen 188 Yamada, Stuart 213 Yamagatajoanne 236 Yamamoto, Mable Mrs Yee Yee, Yi, john Young Wise' Madeline 213 Zarrella, Stephanie 121, 188 Wise Ma rianne 235 Afrian 213 122 236 Cindy Linda Wolf rum Daiclre 116 214 114 236 ,Q 114 '1 iifsxfizi onya 188 White, Lori 213 Woster, Allison 236 Wallace - Zuvich 311 The 1976 Black and Gold is published by the Yearbook Staff for the Associated Stu- dent Body of San Pedro High Schoolgflfhe book is designed by RICK DAVIS s.b paper is 80 pound matte enamelg pagesfll-48 are Saxmark enamel. Body type is Garariiond. Heads are Bodoni Bold unless Otherwise spec- ified. Transfer type is used for headsfin the following sections: Opening, Color Divi- sion pages - Peignot Boldg Student Life Activities - Hobog Student Lilfeioggxcademics - Nickelodeong Sports - Roclcf perag Sen- iors - Patriotg juniors 5 Crossg Sophomores - Calliopeg Eurostile Bold Outline. Professional photography is by DENNIS PROUD and THEILMA ZUA- NICH. Student photography isiby Photo Pro- duction. 2300 copies of thisgbook have been printed by Taylor PublishingfiCO. San Pedro High School is a member, 'Of Los Angeles journalism Teachers ADs tiOn and Colum- bia Scholastic Press Awciation. COVER: MICHELLE SIPES decorated a shadow box made by MR. PHIL BUONO with memories of 1976, one year out of 200. Yearbook Staff: Editor - RICK DAVIS 7 Associate Edito KAREN CENT Section Editors , OPCnin8 - RICK DAVIS A Photo Essay - RICK DAVIS -9 ' ' Student Life - KAREN GEN Vi-1 -' f spons - BRAD TEUBER , 1 Seniors - CHRIS LANCAST Undergraduates - WENDY Faculty - KAREN GENTRY' Advertising -JACK POLIC f Page Editors Dominic Accetta Bob Beech W V e s , aff ' U 'C , ., oz, '+ fflif ' IHS 2 M : y Cook A Writers SHARON RUFUS CHRIS LANCASTER Art y TIM MURPHY Graphics ANITA STEELE Advertising Staff W MARY D'AMBROSI ' isisi f ' GARY BE'I'TISZWW RON FULLE A TOM FRIEB JERRY MARIN V VINCE PERKOV is DOUG WEBER 1 V Colophon- .J I ? y M ICVC , ff Paul L. CURTIS SHEFFIEL John g DENNIS PROUD Pnbiisning - STEVEN Bob MOOrO' Patty f' Steele Tervo -JOHN - MRS. HAZEL FIGLER WWW f1fWWW viii? QQ? 1 EM FPQQAQTX? A ul xg? YR wx F2225 X Q X X Q0 W VQWW Wi Q if W Q32 XX QQ Q J XTX ,Q so ig? f QS? C' A 3 C ,,. Nfl M 7 dbx O Q X 9 A, Wxfvfw Bmw! 5J v0ll?C0gQ2JE 2 -2 D vb'-5' GS Q bm 6 MM 5 5303 qw J, 171 E 'MGR X47 ,faux INvQUfn0m9,0AOA ,AN ,JA NV gdsvxggfo? M Q mega QQK0 I aff' OAK qw NN Qs iff V 55129 ' -fn VA M m - A0 4 NMQQ 1 K ff sf.-sn.wzmzg f .K Sim ,A- ..,- 1 4' w!w.L.f 'I f W fncbgv afofgc-2+ 5, 504,24 3004 +f5'ne:a ,A gy Nw 'cl xg +xw , 'V 'QV 7X WQZVQ. SQA ef Q 0965360 up '?0u6 was XQ X-Xoqwz.. ,Sl ,D 7 A wav za am 60W?j+'me'5' 510 Lv 45 Q0 qoo Ehauip it in I 7'7'f CSG 4, A1721 U f ,v fu, effjgbwiifga , V, X vilv XSS! Clif Q50 5? YNWX my oaflwfgd 732' 3 sf l,, , 0 ' zwe Xx, a, i A. ,.V.Y '4,,A' k XX. 'RJQN q : 1 K3 ,Q J .', Jil. - . . , ' .'k- V -V 1 rh ,M K el, Ag 51' gfk Ity 5 'V-Vk 'X ,g K ,bkh ' gil f, Q j ,W I '.fAL , , L ' . f g ,i-' ., l , , , 1 f , g s , ' -1: N MW ' QQ. W g Xf Q X., fa, MIST -fb X- XQN. 4. STU Q 1 Q, 3 1 1 q Q 'f f57 ' f W' x QNh HU I1 LW wr - NAK H -- Q-, x .. Wotjffizm gif' j V M f X sank 1 V 7 Lf gow , ,H QU-J' A mf dLL,:11G mayb ' L f Mika! W 06 A v'-'00 p xv W V1f'V Y .1 2, 3 4,., ffm, ,, ,A Fqf Db 4, -' F3509 JUHVX' WL :M ff' MLMQQ, QEIQOLH AZM mf? fwmone ymn ouT of zoo