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

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1979 volume:

t mmn IV Traces of Places and Faces IT Cf tif Opening cr 75th Anniversary Academics Activities Organiza tions Sports Seniors Juniors Sophomores Faculty Ads : % x O. =:- Index Closing 70 n 7Vn i omelimes. even sever, minutes isn I enough time to get through the bottleneck between the administration ana Enghsh buildings If close you can probablv see a lew of your friends since the whole school is in the same place ever day. including Principal John Small. 2 To escape the everyday congestion, Carrie Fischer and Mane Kordich relax during the warmer] days of September on the Senior Court steps in i Opening BACK COVER A classic sunrise through the Victorv Arch in the earl morning hours before A period. Photo taken by Thelma Zuanich. MIDDLE PHOTO A communitf dependent on the sea is a good description of San Pedro- The tuna fishing fleet, i a photo by Darci Greenwood, is one of the longest established industries in the harbor area FRONT COVER Though SPHS is only 75 years old. classic sunsets have been a feature of this area since anyone can remember. 1. The first day of school, students didn ' t come in but teachers had to report, so the early morning sun casts erie shadows on the empty second floor of the Science Building. 2 Don ' t believe everything you see. pictures can be deceiving. It ' s not Karen but really Lori Hansen at the Locke game. 3. While the rest of the pep rally continues. Drum Major Marty Brucato patiently waits among the drums for his cue to strike up the band. 4 Spirit and enthusiasm rush through the drill team and others at the Narbonne game as soon as they notice they ' re in the camera ' s eye. 1903 was indeed a good year; for this school, for baseball, for flight, for the entertainment industry and probably for a lot of people who celebrated their 75th birthday in 1978. For this is the 75th anniversary of an establishment, founded down on 15th St. in 1903. There was only one room in an elementary school building then and enroll- ment was a modest 23 students and three teachers. For baseball, the World Series had its first game in 1903. Orville and Wilbur Wright flew their craft for 200 ft. of flight on Dec. 20, 1903. Hollywood got its meager start to stardom in that year also. All celebrated their 75th anniver- sary in 1978. It ' s not surprising that the rest of the world hardly took notice of the medium sized school of 2,800 students, 120 faculty and 41 support staff as it too celebrated its small start seven and a half decades ago at the same time as man stepped into the air, and baseball and movies stepped into the hearts of all Americans. il ' ' Opening Besides the obvious relocation and new buildings, the major changes have come from within. The curriculum has changed from such classes as Latin and Greek to Spanish, French and Italian to reflect the communtiy changes. From the basic 3 R ' s to advanced Computer Math. Classes such as Marine Biology, take advantage of the surroundingsA vith frequent trips to the tidepools. The classes themselves have gone from comfortable sized to overcrowded! The streets and sidewalks are just as bogged down as the halls and classrooms. The student ' s parking lot overflows onto the streets every morning by 7:50 AM. No matter how crowded or empty this school gets, it ' ll always be full of the memories lived . . . In the years to come her halls may fall silent and her walls may fall, but the Traces of Places and Faces shall be with us forever. ; Toga ' 7,HM ' . , Stfvc Marrick .. ■:,„ Day IcsliiHtie! ' I ■lai ' n- Animal Hous, ■ucsot this class. Principal John .Smj;;  ijs suid there will . be no more Color Dav activities 2. It ' s not all football gantes and lun Gail LeVine takes time out to use the library lacilities and do some research. 3 Triple the pleasure with three nf a kind Vinka and Terry Fiamengo. identical twins, watch a lunch time pep rally with their friend Liz Slavros The resemblance is sinking between these three 4 Afteralonghard win against South Gate, the iiicturious Pirate team show their enthusiasm with Lisa Jokanofich leadina the wa . ' Pl i Opvnin In the beginning, seventy-five years ago, SPHS was only a one room school. Classes were held in the 15th Street Grammar School, taught by three tea- chers. Twenty-three students, eighteen freshmen, three sophomores, and only one junior and senior each, comprised the student body of 1903-1904. The first graduate was Miss Maude Wayne in 1904, followed by no one until 1906, when three more students received their diplomas. SPHS moved into a new building after the first year. Along with its new address on Gaffey (where the Safeway now stands), classes were also added. In 1906 the Drawing and Commercial classes were new favorites. 1907 saw the seventh and eighth graders join the growing school. Just as San Pedro and Wilmington were consolidated with Los Angeles, so was SPHS annexed to the Los Angeles School System in 1909. This meant that more money was available for SPHS. The following year students were split into summer and winter classes. This was to save money and hopefully to cut down on complications. The fresh- men were fondly known as Freshies along with the Scrubs, another nick- name, this one for the sophomores. The juniors of 1910 produced SPHS ' s first yearbook. The Black and Gold. The Board of Controls was established in 1911 as a nucleus for student govern- ment. Both faculty and students were in- volved in this and the Judicial Board. The Judicial Board held trials and punished offenders by sending them to Room V — often referred to as ' ' The : Dungeon. The next few years saw the domestic science and wood shops completed, the library established and machine shop classes started. ' wwywipiiii W M ii  ii « w iii iiiiiiiii| I. The tower left classroom of the 15th Street Grammar School was the first home of a high school (hni ft Iftft ni 4 f iimi% ixarcelii o sinner geti oul oliui Each class has vtctims in p enfy. So (rue y I ' ll be as good as goUl Of course It ' s a dungeon, tho ' I cj ' Whether or not they ' re treated i Tilll ' ve been sentenced, then I ' ll  What sinners have to undergo I haven ' t seen the dungeon et. Though i.ouoi!cn lu,:ihft I «Mi ..-s  uH.:i.«. ' „, ' the Solewav Hore ii i iVarbooks 01 th«- ( ■ lent stones and I ' •ii,i fvinnv fhof ii ' O rhe earlv yearbooks, such as the 1 .hired the seniors with their c oss oi. . !iom Lillian Buckle] . Laura Gamer. «H-..r.|iu laughlin and Ernest Kirchner represent the ■ orsofthis year 75th nni ersiir The roaring twenties might not have actually roared into SPHS. but they certainly did not go unnoticed. The seventh graders were dropped from the student body, the school buildings were enlarged as were the choices of classes and a new principal, T. H. Elson. was added to the faculty. The Black and Gold had been a success since its beginning in 1910, and so the 1920 students wanted to add a school newspaper to their printing successes. It became the Fore n Aft. The community hosted the first Ca- brillo Pageant in 1921 in honor of early adventurer Juan Cabrillo. This event became a tradition, as did the now illegal ' Senior Ditch Day ' and Senior Boat Ride. Senior Ditch Day in its original form, came to be in 1922. The senior class and faculty took a holiday and went hiking over the ' Palos Verdes hills ' to White ' s Point (now Royal Palms) and back again. The third tradition, less easily kept alive, was the Senior Boat Ride. The faculty sent the seniors on a tour of the 2 3 hfltfeefi The Harmoni] Tour Tibtre Pdtne Three Younq Ama om ' SI KRRI JOHNSON frej ej 4n!di ' QlUiiife l !! harbor and then over to Catalina for a wienie roast. As classes grew, this activity and the Spaghetti Dinner given the night before graduation, were can- celled because of impracticality. The new Chemistry lab was added in 1927: and the Merit System of four years was revised. The old system allowed students to earn merits by being on a team and by participating in assemblies. The loss of 20 merits resulted in the stu- dent being sent home pendino a parent teacher conference If the same student lost ten more merits, he was expelled for the rest of the term. In 1927. SPHS started its second semester enrolling system - still used today. 1928 saw 25. 34 and 23 cent lunches The candy window usually only made 12 dollars a day. grossing a giant $17.50 on its best day of the year. Teenage petting was considered a fad that was fading fast in 1929. SPHS had a closed campus because even then stu- dents persisted in smoking and ditching if left unattended. 75th Anniversary In the years preceding WWII expan- sion was in the spotlight. By 1934 the old SPHS had expanded to nine build- ings, but the 1933 Long Beach earth- quake had proved the school not quite safe in such emergencies. A new site, between 15th and 17th Streets, above Dana where the old Dodson Estate had once been was bought for a new campus. The construction began with the dig- ging of all the foundations by hand. These were so deep and sturdy that after the 1972 earthquake, SPHS had absolute- ly no damage to report, unlike many other schools, such as Dana Junior High. The quality could never be duplicated because of time, cost and effort. For example, the chalkboards in the English building were made of slate and the stalls in most of the bathrooms were made with marble. In 1937 the students and faculty moved into the new school. Dodson Field was soon dedicated in honor of the Dodsons whose ancestral home (now at 13th and Parker) once occupied the school site. The Victory Arch was also presented to SPHS within that year, but all the build- ings were not completed until 1939. Tyrone Comfort was commissioned by the federal government to paint Ameri- can Life murals on the library walls in 1938. These paintsings with their bare- chested males were considered bold for the times. 1. A division page in the 1935 SPHS yearbook shows the San Pedro known by students of that i ear. A similar but much larger version hung for years in 263 and gave the room the name of Chart Room. 2. Still a newcomer to its present surroundings. SPHS dominated the above Gaffey and Vista del Oro areas of San Pedro, as the town had not spread out to the foothills in 1940. ' fe iS 3 After the move to a new site the auditorium was the last building (1938) of the original plan to be constructed However, many features had (o be eliminated because funds began to run low 4. Friend and principal. Miss Juliette Pierce left notes of encouragement each i ear She served for 26 years as teacher, vice-principal and principal prior to her retirement in 1936. : feejf|q rrei 5 The Varsity Seniors of the 1938 football team were TOP ROW: Jack Wolfe. Jack Oberdorf. Thomas Potter and Robert Park 2 ID ROW Bob Lucido. Lee Botich. Paul Hill (cocaptain) and Paul Foltz 3RD ROW Howard Petterson. Ha r ■ Craig. Arthur Bartlett and Me i ' in Tousseau 4TH ROW Bill Johnson. Matthew Martin, Carmen DiMassa and Harvey Side . The captain was Chester Meti- ger. pictured center. 6 The Victory Arch was presented to SPHS in 1937. the unknown Pirate graduated in 1940. and the anchor was donated in 1973 in honor of the SPHS victory over Mary Star of the Sea in two football games II 7,5 i Xnn ' wersiiry HomMoming, Novambar 7 , 19SI } -mm. :l ' Princ«st« Corol Thomat ond Dion Etcobor •mil during lh« afternoon HoitiKOming po- rad« on Donicl ' t Field. Homecoming queen. Michelle lufkin ond Vor- tiry footboll ' i Vance Honion lake the Aoor ol the Homecoming Donee. When WWII began, blackout curtains were adcied, air raid drills were practiced and the Japanese Garden abandoned be- cause of anti-Japanese feelings. Despite stringent regulations and the shipment of Japenese-American students to relocation camps, student life continued. The Fore n Aft continued publication b t the yearbook was sus- pended for 1 ■ ' and ' 44. Before the war riod ended, many stu- dents had quit school to fill the ranks in defense of their country. Classes grew smaller and patriotism stronger. The safety drills and brown -outs began again in the late forties as the Cold War began . Student publications were filled with the serious comments by concerned Pirates, angered by the war and ever ready to defend the States and their beliefs. Buckling down in sports as well as out- look, SPHS received the Eastern Marine League football trophy — the first since 1940. Another first in a long time was the Pirate participation in Pasadena ' s Playhouse One-Acts, this the first since 1903. In 1959, SPHS received top honors with its production of Riders to the Sea, ' ' earning 997 out of 1000 points. The 1951 winter class was the first to choose a prom queen, and they invented the Girl of the Week. Any girl with good posture, suitable school clothes, good grooming and neat habits could hope to see her clothes, favorite record and jewelry in the main hall showcase. The student exchange program was started and SPHS ' s first American Field Service student was Barbara Guetz from Berlin, Germany. She was made honor- ary member of the student body cabinet for both semesters in 1959. Bleachers were built on Dodson Field so that SPHS would no longer have to pay rent for the use of Daniel ' s Field. Another first in 1959 was the election of Janice Ong as the first female student body president. Another star was Jim Zar as he was named the Marine League football co-player of that year. 1 Homecoming in the late 50 ' s Not really much different from today, only the styles change, the feelings remain the same. 2. How often does one see snow on Son Pedro hills ? Once every 30 years seems to be the emerging pattern. This photo was taken in February of ' 49. while this February San Pedro has braued the freaky outbreaks of rain. snow, sleet and hail. 3- Athletic students such as Jim Oliphant and Osamu Matsutani worked hard to make their 1959 gymnastic team the League Champs. 4. Do students in the early 50 ' s resemble those of the late 70 ' s? Why not? Those were our parents! In the upper left, students practice drop drill during the Cold War. 5. SPHS complete by 1959 - or was if ' Not parking lot at I5th and Leiand absence of building and small gym. bungalows across I5th Street How many other differences can you find SBfllSgjS«iS «;l%r 75th Anniversary The sixties were years of change, the post-WWII baby boom had filled high school classes to overflovying. SPHS classes had the largest enrollment ever, before or after that period. With the large classes also came an apathy. The school was no longer the center of students ' lives. There were the five percenters, who pushed to under- mine participation in school activities. These were the fellows who cackled so heartily at the male yell leaders that the species disappeared. Until this time foot- ball games were attended in such num- bers that it wasn ' t hard to fill three, four and even five rooter buses, although the Pirate team didn ' t win many games even then. School dances, with live bands, were popular and usually held every month. Tickets were 85 t or a dollar at the door — scalping was popular. Sportsnights held between dances were only 25 r. These featured a small band and basketball, volleyball, ping pong, checkers and chess. Although apathy was in, these acti- vities were still widely attended, the apathy was directed more toward who would run the school and exactly how well the students did in their classes. Grades weren ' t considered important — yet the fear of failing was great. If a student re- ceived a fail or decided to drop out, he was considered a social outcast. The five percenters were the hippies and drug users that are often referred to in connection with the sixties. Two such students were Eugene March and his sister Rachael. These two worked in vain to produce an underground news- paper and to promote the free speech movement. Their demonstrations were usually met with waves of fruit by the rest of the student body and ended with the rescue of the demonstrators by the long time principal, Mr. Arthur Farnham. Mr. Farnham was with the school for 13 years. He taught off and on before and during the second world war, becoming principal for the remainder of his stay at SPHS. SPHS never really had many problems with the free speech movement during the 1960 ' s, as a matter of fact, Pedro was often the recipient of awards for being the least vandalized of schools during that time. l!uiSi e,(bBill% .. s V MARCHING BAND AND ORCHESTRA p-hrH-;-:--}- m ik SENIOR FAVORITES F..lr..,n, ... , .„ M(KT pript I A sTinrvr pat ( ai ii avo Mjiniuasj IJniH ejSitr 1 Don ' t laugh ' 7 he mug shorso seniors m J962 are not an i funnier than the mugshols of 1979. not after J 7 years, anvuioy Despite t ie change to street clothes by almost every other high school. SPHS seniors have always voted for a pose in the gown 2 The SPHS Marching Band was smaller and looked a little different in 1967 in uniforms resem bling the palace guard in England Tall black shako hats completed the uniform Who lead the bandbock then Mr Manly Wood, of course ' Mr Milt Asher directed the band in the 50s 3 SPHS ' s Varsilj; Football team became the league champion in 1963 with the help of 1962 City Player of the Year. Ronnie Barber. Barber ' s football jersey. ' 23. was the only shirt ever retired in SPHS history. 4 Dress codes were relatively strict in 1967 Knights and Knightettes set the examples The boys wore their hair cut over their ears and the girls always wore dresses or skirts - at all times ' 5. Who would you have voted for ' ' In 1%3. Laurie Friekin and Jerry Romano were voted Best Look- ing ' ' as they sported the in clothes and hairstyles 15 mum. 0. (O HAMPS ARSITV FOOTHAI ! %M U AiiiM 75th Anniversary- Wet 4i «, Byl971, we, thepre: e in the second gri ere preparing ourseiv 3 come. SPHS was also being pre] arrivals. In the early sevcnti,. Industrial Arts building was rcr and a new building for graphic arts, light piotal ctano arts unr  4rii — ' - educi At that til turned attxind student f . ■n m [Xhdt s d high school It ' should bo j ( (uiiprchonaive center tor educating young people. But this dosen ' t lulh describe San Pedro High School. After 75 yean;, SPHS .s 29 acres ot ground betweeen 15th and 17th Streets about three blocks above Gattey. Students attend classes tor five days a week for approximately ib weeks of the year In six class- room buildings, 18 bungalows, two gyms, a cateteria and an audito- rium. But they do more than just attend classes. They engage in activities, compete In athletics and join organizations. These form a vast store- house of traditions. Many grandparents, parents, older brothers and sisters attended SPHS during its 75 years and helped to found these traditions, some of which are recorded in the preceding pages. But traces of faces and places are still found in these classrooms, activities, sports and clubs. Long time Principal Juliette Pierce is gone, but a scholarship fund in her memory helps present students with future college expenses. Senior Court benches, the Prom, football, yearbook. Fore n Aft all date back to the early years. Knights and Knightettes continue from the 1940 ' s. Knight founder lohn Olguin Is verv active in the community as director of Cabrillo Beach Marine Museum. In 75 years many people moved from student desks to teacher desks, and approximately 25 alumni teach here. Likewise, some traditions die and others take their places. The Bay League athletic rivalries with Torrance and Redondo are gone, but the rivalrv with Banning and Gardena is just as intense. Latin is no longer taught, but Italian is. Senior sweaters are gone as students have more freedom to dress as they please. Classes, activities, sports and organizations then tell more com- pletely what SPHS is. They tell what students did in these buildings and on this campus. This section is a record ot what people did at San Pedro High School during 1978-1979. 1 With no fear of tardv sweeps (for nou). at least). John lacono and Tonx Teora discuss the day s events between classes 2 The Senior Court benches are repainted every year by the incoming class But the ' 79 senior officers delayed painting the benches until the day before school started 3 The sign says it all Syrena Davenport (left) speaks at a noon pep rally while the Varsity and Bee cheerleaders line the wall with Band members sitting on the front steps in the Flag Court 4 A climactic ending to an enthusiastic season for the Band and Drill Team came at the LA Sports Arena when they came away with a First I ' lace trophy in Diuision AA 19 W7ia We Do Division 1 . In the class on Nazi Germany, learning wasn ' t always easy for Shelley Baccaro She asks Mr. Mitch Mardesich to explain the assignment 2. Known for expressing himself with his hands, Mr. Jim Kneafsey lectures to his Social and Cuitu History class most all period long. 3 n Mass Media, Jon Manghera writes in his Journal for ten minutes at the beginning of the OL,D FACES VERSIOJ S 21 Though Proposition 13 killed off some school opportunities, students were fortunate as several new classes started for their first time. Classes such as Asian Studies, Nazi Germany, Social and Cultural History, Birds and Reptiles, American Film Comedy. Mass Media and Topics in Biology. In Nazi Germany students had the chance to call a Nazi Party Headquarters located in Inglewood. They listened to recordingsby the Nazi ' s. Like many basic class procedures, students in Nazi Germany were assigned books titled Life and Death of Nazi Germany. Worksheets on each chapter were done and students were later tested on it. Films were also shown almost every week on which students did film reports. Asian Study students were divided up nto groups The groups then volun- teered or were assigned to represent a country located in the Asiatic Area. 1 liked the idea. It gave me the chance to express myself and to participate in the class. stated Birdie Guajardo. Though in the middle of a class discussion in Asian Studies. Sue Kang tries to catch up on her ork issued from the day before 5 Setting up ready to shov Comedy clas: 6. Checking over Mr. Chris Nagle ' spet snake, Dick, Steve Melzcr gets ready to put it away n 8mm projector. Fred Peck gets I special film to American Film yew Classic I TlRiyAL uacuum cleaner 2 Designing and having accurate measurements In making flats for stage sets depends on individual knowledge. Clro Ferrlgno prepares to cut 1 x3 ' sfor the frame of a new flat. 3. In Auto Shop, Ricky Johnson checks all hoses and makes sure the carburator is properly: adjusted. Students receive points for number of hours worked. 4 n Light Metal Shop. Francisco Perone welds a project together such as a metal bookcase. 5. Making ceramic projects out of clai;, malnli; pinestone. Sherri Furriel patiently forms the shape of her pot 6 In Print Shop. Shirley Hubbard composes type into solid lines of metal which are used for either newspapers, advertisements, business cards or stationary . 7 InDraftlng. Scott Phlllippi designs thejlgofa motor-controlled boat with the help of Mr Richard Deemar Yes, shop, not shock, treatment! Students who enrolled in shop classes were fortunate as many new pieces of equipment had arrived. In Vocational Drafting, a drafting machine and a professional drafting table, vertical boards used to design projects. Among special activities, An architectural design contest was held in May to design the ' better out house, ' along with a race car contest to design, build models and race them, explained instructor Dick Deemar. In Vocational Wood, a storage garage used to hold field and track equipment for the PE department was built and com- pleted in June. This was a joint project between the school maintenance crew and Vocational Woodshop, commented Mr Charles Woolever. Woolever was Mr. Kurt Moller ' s replacement for the second semester. Vocational Graphic Arts received a densitometer, an instrument used for determining photographic or optical density in pictures such as those used for the Fore n Aft. New Equipment in Vocational Auto Shop included a scope which was used to analyze an engine ' s electrical system. a computer timing light, a dwell meter which was used to set points and adjust RPM ' s on an engine. All these were welcomed in a class which has never had enrollment problems. ? - mmmm m IT S fflY Business! What classes contain all ethnic groups, all majors and all abilities? Give up? Try Business classes. Majoring in business gave students a choice of immediate transition into work or up to the professional level of business. Enrollment was as always very high due to the activities involving using hands. The end product was being trained for professional work, stated Mrs Gloria Willard. The most popular business classes taken were Business Machines, Typing, Accounting and Office Job Training. Stu- dents who majored in business were pre- paring for secretarial, accounting, book- keeping, sales and clerical jobs. What was new about business classes? Office Careers! In this vocational class, students achieved the abilities of clerical, notehand and typing review skills 1 In Office CareiTs. Shirley Tokicfi idds up deduc lions to get tfie net pay for payroll cficcks. 2 In Office Careers, students are divided into learning units In the banking section. Ann Ryan. Shari Carswell and Cindy Newton sort out checks and deposit slips 3 4 Beginning each school day right after the tardy bell, students Tammy Fizufich and Liz Stavros practice shorthand by taking letter dictation 5 Typing up the payroll checks is one of the many things Delores Finka does in her Business Careers class 6 Getting acquainted with business machines, stu- dents like Mary Ann Lauro must clock in and out each day in Office Procedures fiusiness Careers RCflDinG.UIRITinC AnD ODDinC 1. As part of a class project in Vocational Wood. Tom Flaherty saws off the trimming brace on the supply: shed the class constructed for track equip- 2 In Advanced Placement History. John Donnellv waits to ask a question about Jacksonian Democ- raci . Students who pass this class can receive college credit. 3 In Notehand, instructor Nick Van Lue checks the worksheet of Maria Jovanov on which she practices notehand symbols. Many college prep students find this class very useful in learning skills for college lectures. 2 For college preparation, special classes were offered. AP (Advanced Placement) English and History classes gave the stu- dent a taste of what college classes would be like. In addition the students could receive college credit, if they passed the year-end exam. Cal State Dominguez Hills offered a class on Basic Logic on campus in the spring. Approximately 25 students received college credit. In classes such as Mr. Richard Ber- geron and Tony Scirocco ' s Advanced Composition, students learned vocabu- lary and writing skills necessary for college entrance. College Adviser George Patton played a vital part in helping students get finan- cial aid and applying for universities He ' s a wizard at getting scholarships for students, ' ' remarked one teacher. Academics or sit-down classes, were not the only subjects to fit the College Prep category. While most people thought of college prep as meaning get- ting ready for Harbor, Long Beach State, etc. , there was at least one other category. Drafting students often con- tinued their work at Harbor College. Another junior college, LA Trade Tech, had a national reputation of excellance, carpentry or graphic art students found their way there. Whatever it was, students found them- selves preparing for college. 4. Readin ' . writin ' and . . Many academic classes fall into one of the three basic categorie s. Mary Valgellini studies her Italian. Dan McCrae takes notes in Physics, while Morton Erinson uses a calcu- lator to compute his answer. But in many academic classes, long-winded teachers also send students into trances. Mark Erbacker stares off the spread. just as many students also stare off into space dur- ing class. .m ms 27 College Prepfi The 29 members of Stage Band partici- pated in several activities such as the Kampus Krazies, Guys and Dolls and an assembly held April 18 for parents of Dana ' s 9th grade students. No competitions were entered this year, but Of the 29 members an indivi- dual tenor sax player, David Trutanich, won a Bank of America achievement award, stated Mr. Manly Wood. Students from Speech class entered nine speech tournaments throughout the school year bringing back four sweep- stakes trophies . Coaching our speech team has expended energies beyond anyone ' s imagination. The rewards for the students have been both good and bad, but the competitive spirit continues on and on, commented Mr. Daniel Yamada. Several events have been enjoyed by Choir and Madrigals. For Choir the Annual Fall Concert included special presentations of selections from Grease, the Christmas program Holi- day Spirit Around the World and the Southern California Vocal Association Choral Festival at Torrance High. 1. As part o TV Production, Greg Smith goes through a practice interview with Gary Hartman while John Pepperling prepares the can era and Albert Sandoval cues thent. 2. In Foods and Management class. Tina Trujillo completes several shishkabobs for her Friday assignment. BORn TO PGRFORin V-v, N 29 6 In preparation for Kampus Krazies. Larry Mersman, Tom Yosbida. Mark Soofy, Mike Jetl and Bob Mibovitouich of the Stage Band practice the song In the Mood Performing Art ' ' 4 « 5 M( 1 In Coed Tennis PE Don LaForest practices his serving techniques before his game against his opponent. 2. What looks like fireworks is actually a saltwater animal in Robert Dumas ' report to his Marine Biologv class 3 Before taking off. Miss Maureen Hosier instructs Konrad Kemper. Ted Johnson, Frank Luz and Dale -I on where to go in 4th period Cycling class. r Meat and Potatoes or Stove Top Stuff ing? Students had the same choice. They could enroll in either regular aca- demic classes, or they could take mods and electives. Mods were 10 week classes that could be taken instead of the standard English and US History classes. Each class was unique. The teachers usually had a special interest in the subject they taught, and could present the topic in a novel way. In Mr. Paul Mead ' s Poetry and Song class, students came in each day and took off their shoes and sat in beach chairs on a carpeted floor 1 liked them (mods) because they were 5hort and not drawn out like the 20 and 10 week classes. ' ' stated Elizabeth Roy. Elective classes ranged widely from Astronomy to Cake Decorating Students ound that elective classes were based on •ubjects that they had an interest in. £lectives had the advantage of being 20 weeks long, and developed more fully than the mods. Whether it was mods or electives. students came to school knowing that the day would be different. 4 Since history books neglect to mention the name of Phmeas T Banning, Oliver Vickory acts out his concept of the general in 1851 with an authentic uniform, telling people of his importance to the building of the San Pedro Wilmington area. 5. Before Consumer Law class starts. George Paul. Scott Worlev and Clay Ricketts look over pamphlets provided by government agencies for consumer protection and advice 6. In Western Movement. Debbie Hicks pans gold as the forty-niner ' s did in the gold rush over one hundred years ago As the students move ahead in Mr Carl Kanouse ' s History mod he plans similar activities. 7. Parts in shop classes, such as Wood, occassion- ally need replacement. Craig Auborn. Nick Bjaze- vich and J.B Ortiz disassemble a router to replace 31 Cittii SlttMri litis® EIrctives and Mods The only Alternotlue is to be... CREATIVE Have you ever had the chance to lead stained glass? Students who enrolled in Industrial Crafts got that chance and also opportunities to work on projects made of wood and plastic. A guest speaker talked to students, explaining and demonstrat- ing the process in lead staining glass. The Department of Water and Power sent home economists to talk to students who enrolled in foods classes, ex- plained instructor Mrs. Audrey Jordan. Specifically in Cake Decorating, the final project was for the students to be able to design a cake, from the skills they had learned during the semester, stated Jordan. Art students participated in two ex- hibits: the Area I Show held April 2 through the 23 at Cal State Dominguez Hills and the SPHS art show May 22 through 30 at the Community Art Gallery in City Hall on Beacon Street. A demon- stration in silk screening was given by Mrs. Muriel Olguin in December for students enrolled in Printmaking. 1 In Printmaking, Adrian Ybarra obserues Gretbe Anansen m her linocut. This SPHS class is one of the outstanding classes in printmaking in Los Angeles. 2 In Photo. Joan McK nnJss sets up the camera and lights for a copv shot assignment. 3 Working fast but skillfully. Darryl Woods com- pletes another section on his painting in Drawing and Painting. (Creative Classes Somnmi % _mtT MES ] JUST SITS- -A The summons arrives. It ' s from the counselors office, and it ' s for you. The time for scheduling classes has arrived. You sit in a chair waiting to see the person you rarely see, the counselor. You discover there are several classes you have to take to graduate. Sophomores were required to take physical education, English, Health, Driver Education World of Music or Guidance and classes of their major or field of concentration . Juniors enrolled in physical education, US History. Contemporary Composition and continued with their major. Seniors had to take more English such as Advanced or Expository Composition, for one semester, US Government and complete the five semester requirement for their majors During the three years at SPHS, stu- dents also had to take a year of an acade- mic elective. English, science, social studies or foreign language would ful fill the ten credits needed After classes were arranged, students found out that they could fake electives. Business education, home economics, industrial education and art wen ' avail able. All students needed 165 credits to graduate with a diploma. Those who were short a few credits could make them up at night school or summer school, which was available again after .1 year ' s absence due to the passing of Proposition 13. These are your ORDERS ; I 35 i n{X In Contemporary Composition. Andre Ramos otunteers to give the weekly; vocabulary test, which n turn gives him an automatic A While explormg parts of a once intact automo )i e. Mike Hook. Bobby Perez. Evangeline Cruz. harlotte Golden and John Frazier are free to ask ' lAr Jerry Lovarov questions in their Drivers ducation class i In Expository Composition . Bernie Gumpp discusses (he thesis statement on his composition iealmg with language with Mr Tony Scirocco n the background. Sunni Rome listens hoping 10 jet some ideas t Taken as a required PE class. Coed Advanced Tennis is en oyed by Mary Wieczorek and Ken Snavely The outcome of the set? 6 — 2. their favor In Health, the students learn hoii to give dif enl tests and what to watch for A blood pres imination is giuen to Zoyla Fukutake by Mr ' iobert Stegmiller as one of the class tests Fivifuircd Classes ] 5 The main building and the lawn seem to be the onl ) things intact while the rest of the Flag Pole area is repaued. The grass was also destroyed III the beginning of the school i ear to put in a new sprinkler system. . ' Though usually crowded, halls remain empty ..cause of lack of funds for summer school 6 Cheerleaders such as April Weeden even prac ticedfor the upcoming football season the Monday before school started The gym area was also inclu ■ ded in the construction work that went on during the summer 7 From Park IVesfern Avenue, the view of the Fide ify Federal building between the new Bank of San Pedro Heft) and Market Basket (right) shows part of the construction that went on during the summer in the communit i y Btnpfy Cfowdetf Be0ekes E Though summer school had been canceled, many students found them- selves in school activities. Under Coach John Misetich. the football teams practiced during the warm summer days. The Drill Team leaders took a trip to Santa Barbara for camp, and the Band members spent many hours practicing for the upcoming football season. These were among the main activities. With the cancellation of summer school, many students had a lot of tree time . Many of them obtained jobs at fast food places, while others found stores or various markets as their preference for a job. Then there were the beach bums who spent their summer at beaches such as Royal Palms. Abalone Cove and Torrance Beach, along with many others. Many of the summer nights were spent working, cruising Hermosa Avenue, partying it up, dancing at the Fleetwood or Noah ' s Ark or going to the movies. On special occasions, students found a concert a change of pace. Van Halen at the Long Beach Arena and other groups such as Blue Oyster Cult. Kansas. Boston. Ted Nugent and Rolling Stones were some of the major concerts. This was my favorite summer 1 can remember, mostly because I didn ' t have to go to summer school. remarked Stuart Fish Summer The thought of having to take seven classes because of no summer school may have sounded impossible to some students. This was mainly due to Propo- sition 13. Other students had to or just wanted to limit their second semester classes to four, three or possibly even two classes. A new addition to the faculty was Assistant Principal Jesse Sell, formerly of Banning. Seven new faculty members were also added. The pavement around the school wasn ' t yet finished at the beginning of school so some students were annoyed by piles of dirt and holes not filled in . Knowing that the last few years of high school were coming to an end made all the confusion of finding classes worth it The pavement not being done didn ' t matter too much to me because I was too excited about re-uniting with my old friends and meeting new ones, stated Lisa Ruiz. 2 Between the bungalows and the English building a little inconvenience doesn ' t stop nrian i students The first few weeks of school a bit of a mess existed due to unfinished paving and drainage system. 3 Mani students rearranged their schedules because of cancellation of summer school Mrs. Virginia Yamamoto gives Guillermo Lopez assis- tance with his choice of classes. 4. Many students get lost at the beginning of school. Gary Preston is given help by Ms, Beverly Chapman. 5. On the first day of school the Knights were given the job of removing benches which were put in odd places. 6. Distributing books the first few days of school can be confusing Since all the book carts are being used. Johnny Hyun. Sigmund Hightower. Russell Doll. Mike Hidrogo. Roy Cootes and Don Hotson carry the books to class. 7. To make it easier to find students ' record rooms, schedules are posted around the school on doors and walls. Principal John Small assists Blanco Moreno. MtiiSiSiiiaini Jli[ ( %%|l|k Opening Of School n ANIMAL HOUSE SLAP SHOT MAGIC RA UDA PINOCCHIO tJ PARADISE ALLEY HOUSE CALLS ijLORD OF THE RINGS 3 KING OF GYPSIES After the long summer break, girls came back to school wearing tight, straight-legged jeans rolled up into a cuff. The movie Grease had a big influence. Girls also found that wearing the shoes called Candies added style to their jeans, other pants, and even dresses and skirts. Permanents and kinky hair were common styles to see around campus, for girls and guys both. After the disco craze, guys were more dressed up too. But of course, blue jeans and flannel shirts or T-shirts were found to be most comfortable. Students enjoyed seeing Up In Smoke, Animal House, Magic and Heaven Can Wait. One of the in things to do on spare time has always been — the movies at the popular locations of Old Towne, Del Amo and South Bay. Even though the price of concert tickets were high, students still scraped up enough money to see their favorite groups. They loved the sounds of Black Sabbath. Ted Nugent and Styx pounding in their ears. While concerts were a big hit, so were expressions such as off the wall, hot, grim, go for it, babbling and no biggie. Whatever expressions students used, they all seemed to re- late to each other. i Tr iing to decide which mouie to go to. Erich Bigenho and Lucn Trujillo look through the newspaper for ideas 2 Waiting to buy concert tickets. Kothy Te desco (right) stands in line at the Sears tickttr. ' 3 4. Even with the raise in movie prices, students still find the money to go to their favorite shows at Old Towne and Del Amo malls 5. Even without sleeves, the popular down vests giue warmth to both girls and guys on cool days. 6 Keeping fit by jogging. Adida ' s provide the comfort that is needed. 7 As part of this year ' s new look, students create their own layered look 41 vS ATEW I.OOK! What ' s In 5. The cafeteria disp ays the change of food and prices which are offered during lunch. 6. The change in lunch lines provide more time to choose from a variety of food. mim A LA CARTE SERVICE BURGER 45 MILK PIZZA 55 CHOCMILK 10 jPASTRAMI 65 PUNCH, GRAPE, BURRITO 30 LEMONADE 3 HOT DOG 40 GRANGE JUICE1 CORN DOG 40 GELATIN 15 BOLOGNA 30 PUDDING IS HOT DOG 40 ORANGE JUICE1 CORN DOG 40 GELATIN 15 BOLOGNA 30 PUDDING IS TUNA EGG SO CAKE ISi SUBMARINE 60 PIE 3E PEANUT BUTTER POTATO I S JELLY 25 CHIPS 15 FRENCH FRIES 20 43 CH-CHA- Many changes took place in the school 6 f and in the community. Two new shop- | ping centers on Western Avenue inclu- ded Market Basket, Denny ' s, Bank of San Pedro, Thrifty, Bob ' s Big Boy and many other little shops. Beacon Street in downtown San Pedro was being rebuilt with new office buildings and shops. Trani ' s Majestic Restaurant re-opened in a new square. At school the snack shack lines were changed so that complete lunches were now purchased outside. Individual items were bought in the cafeteria. Health food lines were a big success again this year. Over the summer, all the paved areas were torn up and redone to eliminate cracks and bumps. Senior court and flag court were changed from asphalt to concrete. Senior court also received enough new flat benches to quadruple the seating space. Finishing touches were put on the new coat of paint on the buildings. Other than just the new pavement, nev . paint and lunch lines, the school re- mained pretty much the same. In the big gym. a Pirate head and ships wheel on the south wall provided contrast to the glare of the bright yellow walls. Changef ' 1 2 Anew dimension for the game of tennis is prouided by the holes for the new posts. Kaly Naylor and Robie Orsonio watch as Andv Smith searches for the ball ' . aggravating than a 5. Graffiti can be found not only on desks and walls but on a classroom ' s chalkboard. New absence policy . . . thefts in lock ers . . . sophomores not issued lockers food fights . . . locked bathrooms . . . These were some of the problems stu- dents faced. One of the major problems was the new absence policy. Missing 20 days of a class would leave a student with only half credit. Students in the PE department suf- fered a big problem with thefts. Money was stolen from girls ' purses during the PE period. Gym teachers were forced to clear everyone from the locker room and lock all doors. Thieves not only got into purses but into the lockers. I had my clothes, shoes, purse and books stolen from my locker and nothing could be done about it, exclaimed Shelley Baccaro. Hall lockers were also a problem but for an opposite reason: students couldn ' t get into them. Because of Propostion 13 no one worked in school during the sum- mer changing combinations. Sopho- mores weren ' t issued lockers until late October and therefore had to carry their books to each class or make other ar- rangements. 1 knew a junior willing to share their locker with me so I didn ' t have to go through as much inconven- ience. stated Regina Ford. 45 Wi ' tiiAD TOOUGH! Problems Although summer vacation was over, it seemed as though it were just beginning. Right on schedule the traditional heatwave struck, but with vengeance! On September 25 and 26 temperatures reached 103 degrees, forcing school to be dismissed early. The majority of students took advan- tage of the shortened days by going to the beach to cool off with swimming, surfing and water skiing. Trying to avoid the hot rays of the sun, people rushed to their air conditioned homes or jobs. For once I couldn ' t wait to get to my job where I knew it would be cool, remarked Michelle Gill. As winter approached November brought heavy winds, rain and hail, along with traffic jams, mudslides and colds. Unprepared students without coats or hats could be seen seeking shelter while the rain poured during nutrition and lunch. On December 5 through 8 tempera- tures reached a low of 32 degrees. Along the beach temperatures reached 23 degrees and the mountain highs were 19 degrees. Palos Verdes received a light touch of snow. Even with down jackets, hats and scarves, students shivered while waling in between classes. 47 -f,„uj u. ,.n„I ofj from the  mr rays o) llu- ,- I on Finney fans herself white waiting for the bell ro nng. 2 A morning view of the harbor looks dim because of hovering fog. 3 With cold winter days arriving, various jackets, coats and sweaters appear on campus while some ignor the cold weather. 4 In cold weather, jackets don ' t provide the total answer for Jim Gephart .5 Though it is sunny on cold days, some prefer arm jackets while Mr Bob Misetich prefers shorts. Weather 11 (0 a Si ' -. Boxbovs do not only help cashiers b°S g cenes. (hey are ■■go. ers too. Kim Ramsey helps stock sheUes. Jllects shopping carts and helps custo- mers ind elusiue items. 9 -Fm ' er up7- -It n ov seem dull, but, tpavs tood ' :::on rAnd,-mnotsla.mgo..ro ot,reat , some restaurant, says Chris Grant oj his ,oo local corner gas station. 3 -Mavl take your order please - ManystudenI ,obs are related to food m somemay, as is Evan Jones ■ job at Brookl n Del, 4 With the re-opening of Marineland ouer the surnmer, students such as Jenni er Longenecker found rr,anv)0b opportunities. 5 The lob isn ' t called ' ' Box-boy ' ' anymore . not since oris like Rita lacono started bagging gro- ceries Rita and other girls hke her nou, do uiork at local grocery stores as • ' Box-people. the name s changed - but the;ob ' s the same. 6 Actually involved in patient care treatment and service Shona Romame and Anita G,o,ello checkup on a patient ' s chart be ore going into the ™0 ' ' Hospital Occupations students learn many facets of hospital careers •ds and tapes. Kathy to be sold at a local Ot TlH- FSlouMiin Breads For Yoiu- Sandwich Miikimryfi ; ®  1 m ' • 5 J rSr a eems as if Spirit ' I IS literally out to lunch. ' ■ s David Figueroa Principal . - - lall announced an body. open campus ■ policy which ' The allowed students to come and campus go as they pleased during parties., lunch. All grades took advan- dances, tage of this to walk down to a campus 1 donut shop or drive to fast- ' ' ' food placed. This left a smaller number of students, particularly on campus Ther Senior Court was empty and spirit af ' Spirit Week activities had no lunch, f ctators during lunch. Even ASBVP d due to I partici , body. The spirit wasn ton campus really. It was at th parties, at the games, the dances. Spirit wasn ' t on campus but it was high in c r after school :tivities. ' said ASB Presi ' Two many people ! ' ' remarked a student, dodging a skateboard. This was the major obstacle at this school built for 2,000 but with an enrollment of over 2800. People everywhere !! ! People fight- ing the food lines and people in the lunch area. People in the bathrooms, in the halls, on the telephones. And even people in the health office though they ' re not sick. Lines in the atten- dance office and the student store. People were just everywhere! Getting into the locker room after PE. then finding my locker, taking off my clothes, getting into the shower, drying off, then making my way back to the locker and looking for a place to sit: this was a daily procedure. And they expect you to be out of there in 10 minutes and on time to your next class ! ' ' pointed out one student . In contrast, students formed smaller personal groups, people they ' d rather be with. If you walked around at nutrition, you would have found that the Chicanes met in front of the school, the surfers and stoners by the gate on Leland St. , the football players hang- ing tough on the walls of the flag court, the basketball players kicking back in the health office, nd the water polo team relaxing on senior court steps next to Coach Carl Kanouse ' s bungalow. Crowded campus conditions couldn ' t be helped. But, thank God, for the moments I could be with my friends. stated Terri O ' Donnell. No Place For A Claustrophobic ■ w . 4 Nutrition is (he best time to get together with your friends, even if it is very crowded down in the lunch area 53 Growth A SPIRIT- DAY Due to the lack of programmed oppor- tunities for Halloween, by dressing up a few students still showed the spirit which is celebrated each year on that day. With seniors Bryan Karli, Kevin Bolger, Mike Saggiani and John Luna, having dressed up as Kiss and Ghost-o-grams having been distri- buted, Halloween was again at its best During lunch , the group Potential previewed the music for the Homecoming Dance. Of the many costumes, there were two clowns, a few characters from Star Wars and a variety of others. Halloween I suppose, is to be cele- brated with a lot of enjoyment. But for the people who didn ' t dress up .. I only wished they could ' ve had as much fun as I did, stated Joanne McKinniss. 1. Ever i Halloween has a clown Sherrt McKinniss spent one hour getting made-up for her dav as a campus clown. 2 While eating their lunch. Bobbie Moehlman. Joannie Alba and Lisa DeVriendt listen to Poten- tial on Halloween Dav ) On there wav to their next class, runaway Tom larinas and the old ladv Veronica Tadeo reflect the high spirits of most on Halloween. 2 Down in the flag pole area to watch the lunchtime at tiuities. Dianne Manqueros. Jerry D ' Ambrosi and l itncia lodice act as if Jerrn weren ' t even wearing a mask Manqueros is Little Red Riding Hood, and UnUce a 1920 s flapper 3 It s uery hard to identi j; someone if you can t see the face, and so was the case with Mike Spi.dell His friends didn ' t even recognize him from his clothes 4 A wizard with costumes. Merlin the Magician. Alias Eddv Fugelsang also joins the frightening festi ■ fitiesof the day i After he spread Vosaline on his face and arms. Manuel Silva had a friend sprinkle glitter on him Why:- ' ■ I just wanted to be different 6 Pope John Paul III and the Flying Nun did nc st-r out to scare toda ' but rather to bless Denise Mihovil and Ardrea Brodt,!,. ' talk with Dunvnic Pilalo and Paul Cracchioiii Halloween || - 57 J Professional sand castle builders produced a complicated sand castle of Cabrillo and his crew for Channel 4 viewers and spectators at Cabrillo Beach for Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo Dav 2 Considered to be the best couple by the Key Clubbers. Steue Rentena and Isabel Renteria con tinue dancing through the late afternoon on their a ' ov to completing the full 12 hours of the marathon 3 With San Pedro harbor in the background, many watch the construction performed by the sand castlers 4 Both young and old alike were present to help in the efforts of Key Club One of the younger danc ers. who held the attention of the audience during the afternoon, inishes up the last dance before the lunch break 5 At the Public Library in San Pedro, the Local Heritage class patiently and attentively listens to a historian inform them of their local heritage 6 Under the mid afternoon sun. Key Clubbers Mike Horn and Richard Cook help serve lunch to the hungry dancers Food for the marathon was provided by various fast-food eslob ishmenis throughout San Pedro Key Club was one of the major contri- butors to the community. They raised money through marathons for Muscular Dystrophy, worked in cleaning beaches and parks and they also helped with the Bioodmobile. On Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo Day the Marching Band performed at Cabrillo Beach and on Channel 4. Spectators enjoyed the day of reinactment Candy Stripers volunteered at area hospitals in distributing mail, delivering flowers and helping nurses with patients Being a Candy Striper helps as a refer ence in getting another job later in life 3 O School In The Community 1 Good friends, warm afternoons, a frisbee and a park are the ingredients for an inexpensive afternoon for Katfiy Behm. Don Wea Jackie Ornek 2 The status symbol of hottest car is sought after by many students Anthony Bacoka not only has a customized van but also a finely-tb stock Camaro. Lighting up is a popular weekend activity for hot rodders T. G. I. F. What did you do last weekend? Many students wished they could give the contem- porary answer of. P arty! ' ' but often had to settlefor Nothing! Heavy homevAork loads kept some of the vv. ' ould be party goers off the streets as did good TV movies But most often, students still left home early at night to spend seem- ingly endless hours with friends, only to sneak back home after curfew Fridays are the rovv.diest nights because of school dances and football games. ' ' stated Richi Lomeli. Rex Lovarov said. Even after a game I still go out and party. I ' m usually tired and sore. but nothing keeps me from my Friday nights Not even if we lose After we get back to our school and shower and change a bunch of us guys always go and cruise for a party We already have a couple sixes so whether we find a party or not. it doesn ' t matter . ' ' commented another player 59 Weekends Weekends Were Made . . , Unfortunately phony high JL- forguystogettoget to school pre.., jseU and everyo nnamed ; student thought. Moi 5 in high sch lut-of-school activiti—  i„ r..nk. In the :. - ■ - • F ' MTE ? «r n U:v M ««5? u,.,«.« ' ;i e a] r, . I LIVE, PI3€ Vi san peccc, it ' s... SATLRDAy NieUT LIVE! 63 1 Significant to most S P students. Denise JolUjj and Bronco Sindictch enio a qutet evening so the ; may forget the monoloni,- of the past week 2 The fear of being discovered does not keep a student from en oying a cold beer at a party 3 Cruising the Strand in Hermosa Beach rs a favorite pastime shared by Mark Devlahovich and man i other students 4 Drinking has replaced drugs as the thing to do on weekends This posed photo shows the unreal world the drinkers search for Weekends 1. Newly elected Pope John Paul I waves to the crc in Rome. Italv. following the announcement of his election as the next pope, succeeding Pope Paul VI 2. Campaigning hard on political issues, trauelling statewide through California, and debating against chief opponent Evelle Younger gaue Jerri) Brown [i benefit of winning the re-election for governor 3 New York Yankees Graig Nettles s making the 3rd out against the Dodgers in the Wor Ser 4 Making another one of his endorsement appear ances on television. Howard Jarvis helps candidate campaign in the California state elections. 5. Attempting to knock out the reigning champion, Muhammed AH punches Leon Spinks to regain his ' world heav iweight title in New Orleans -fiWUf Meanwhile, . Back In The Outside World The Dodgers did it again ' One of the most popular world news events was undoubtedly the 75th World Series! Baseball buffs were deeply involved in watching the New York Yankees defeat the Dodgers in six games After the Dodgers won the first two. the determined Yankees came back to win easily the next four games Hopes were up for the Dod- gers, but they lost to the Yankees two years in a row Students were involved in lotteries with bets riding on their favorite team. The majority of the fans sat in front of their television sets at home watch- ing the game, while the more fortunate ones who had tickets were able to be there live at Dodger Stadium. Baseball was not the only important world sport event Student fans anxiously watched the heavyweight championship fight when Muhammed Ali finally regained his title from Leon Spinks. who held the title for only seven months. All ' s win delighted viewers, while it angered others. Perhaps the most startling world news event was the sudden death of Pope John Paul 1. who only served 34 days Catholic students were deeply affected by the news of his death. Then Pope John Paul II was elected as the first non-Italian pope in 455 years. Since the passage of Proposition 13. Howard Jarvis became a frequent con- versational topic. Students all had their own personal opinions. Some felt Proposition 13 was a good idea be- cause of the drop in property taxes. while others were against it for its effect on the school. As a result. library hours were shortened, and the non teaching staff was drastically curtailed with fewer custodians and clerks working fewer hours. The November elections resulted in Assemblyman Vincent Thomas ' failure to be re-elected for his twen- tieth term. Governor Jerry Brown swept to a landslide victory over Evelle Younger. Brown ' s victory was the biggest in the past three decades for a gubernatorial election. Despite tele- vision debates and intensive cam- paigning, students paid very little attention to the elections. Other events included the disastrous San Diego airplane collision killing 135 passengers aboard Also. Jimmy Carter. Menachem Begin and Anwar Sadat ' s agreement in negotiating on the Camp David summit made big headlines in world news. 65 World ISews rmsB 1. A view from Crest Road shows the snow level which descended to 2. 000 feet m February. 2. When President Jimmy Carter gave diplomatic recognition to the Peoples Republic of China, the vice premier Teng HstaoPing uisUedthe US as the first Chinese communist official to set on American soil in over 25 years. 3. After hearing the news of her parole. Patty Hearst explodes with ecstasy after serving only 22 months in a minimum security prison. 4. Believed by many to be one of the most powerful men in the world, the Shah of Iran found his money and guns could not surpress the people ' s will 5. Only a little more than 13 years after his exile. Ayatullah Khomeini returned to Iran as a kind of Islamic Messiah, leading his followers to gain con- trol over one of the most expensively equipped armies of the Middle East. 6. The campus erupted into snowball fights m February during the Friday lunch period when heavy hail fell. 4 . Increase in gas prices . . 900 dead in Guyana . . . Voyager 1 reaches Jupiter. . California Divorce Law challenged by Lee Marvin ' s mistress US Embassy in Iran stormed by guerillas . . . snow level reaches 2,000 feet . . . These were some of the headlines heard in the news. The most shocking news came from Guyana Over 900 members and children of the Peoples Temple committed a mass suicide under the power of Rev. Jim Jones with cups of strawberry Flavour- aide laced with tranquilizers and cyanide. Some took it voluntarily, others by force. Jim Jones shot himself and previously Congressman Leo Ryan, newsmen and cameramen had been shot. President Jimmy Carter traveled to the Middle East to negociate a peace treaty between Israel and Egypt. Rains started in January and returned sporadically beyond the normal rainy season well into March. Late Night News 3 As the Prom date gets nearer. Roij Amalfitano gets fitted for a tuxedo by Sam Mannino 4. Picking the perfect dress for the Prom is impor- tant to Toni Vint as she tries on one of manv dresses Before And I After a long, enterlaining evening (and morning). John Lovrich returns to the comfort of his bed and crashes out Sunday morning. r i IAjL L J After Prom Pirate pride and spirit was displayed at halftime during football games, pep rallies or just by wearing their uniforms during the day of games. Drill Team was more than jus t a group of spirited girls devoted to their school, according to Captain Cathy Smith. Drill Team became like a second family because of all the time we spent together. Keeping up with the traditions of the past, Drill Team received numer- ous awards in excellance and super- iority. Placing first in division double A at the Sports Arena was extra special this year, said Smith. Not only did we win but we beat out Birmingham, last year ' s winners by four points. Drill Team members experienced a little shake up while at summer camp with an earthquake. The girls were really scared, said Smith. It knocked us off our feet. We stayed up till 2 o ' clock in the morning trying to calm the girls down. Drill Team ' s a lot of hard work, added Smith . We practiced every day before school, after school and on weekends. So we averaged about 30 hours a week but it was all worth it . Practice and determination and the hard work payed off for Drill Team. 1 . During a lunch time pep assennbly on Dodson Field, Nancy Smith. Shawn Lovell, Patricia Ryan and Jackie Ornales prepare to perform. 2. A first place trophy in Division AA is the reward for the Band, Drill TEam and Flags for their specta- cular performance at the Sports ASrena in January. 3. Marching onto Narbonne ' s field, Drill Team per- forms during halftime 4 Exhibiting her enthusiasm, Captain Kathy Smith leads Janine LongenecUer and the rest of the Drill Team in a routine at the Pomona Fair. 5. Pep rallies are one of the many functions Drill Team performs at during the course of the year. 6. Perpetuating their school spirit throughout pep rallies, Alyson Pollock and Marlise Ricardos shake their pom poms. 7. Squad choreographer, Cindy Tillman last minute questions before Drill Team goes ■r. ' r e 71 S iRO.MHOii C iriiiie Cosuita,. Giouanno Mac ii. Susan Kittoe. Marnita Sims 2ND ROW Michelle Thitl. Lauren Evans. Beth Wesset. Michelle Gtll. Michelle Dragich. Ten Cuciti. Cindy Tillman 3RD ROW Chert Goozev. Kim Barbee. Marcela Deveze. Janine Longenecker, Cathy Scott. J. lUensen 4TH ROW Dtbra Pearson. Cindy Ghio. Alyson Pollock. Paiti Ellis. Ida Mueller. Tina Taylor 5TH ROW Cathy Smith. Nancy Smith. Patricia Ryan. Marlise Ricardos. Robin Keenan. Cynthia Helsley. Prensera Sapp. Carrie DiLeva. Jackie urbt-i. Jackie Orne oi. Monica Sundseth. Shawn Lovell. Can Bunch. Julie Wintien. Marcella Chacon. Shan Corswell. Eve Dunaway. TOP ROW Evelvn Viveros. Tina Nell. Susan Sandgren. Georgionna Nunc. Annette Espinosa. Yvonne Chavez. Judv Dominique Drill Team 6 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - FRONT Hansen TOP ROW ApnlWeeden. U ROW Belinda Parades. Marian Bechtol. Lon Katmch. Lauren Litman. Karen Solaro 7 BEE CHEERLEADERS - FRONT ROW Go. Webster. L,z Guardado TOP ROW Diana Irtmart. 2ND ROW. Julie Mavnard. Shan Alvarez. w M fifP ! I ' I Z§ C . 1 A LOT OF WORK FOR A LITTLE PLAY The Cheerleaders spent many hours in practice getting ready for the sports activities. They practiced for at least three hours, five days a week, during the summer and football sea- son All this time and effort paid off as both the Varsity and Bee squads per- sisted in winning high awards in all competitions. During summer cheer leading camp the Varsity team won superior honors in daily contests and then together with the Bee squad won the Spirit Award, given to the most enthusiastic girls. After the football season, the cheer leaders participated in four competi- tions. The Varsity team placed fourth in the state competition. Following the Varsity girls into the finals the Bees placed fourth against sixteen other schools in one competi- tion and in state they placed sixth. After the football season, a few of the Bee Cheerleaders no longer had the time to continue cheering and finally retired. This caused some management problems, but the squad pulled through New Bee Captain Julie Maynard summarized. We had many hardships, but we worked to- gether as one squad and came through with spirit, enthusiasm and friend- ship. 1 At a home football game, the Varsity Cheer- leaders and Marian Bechtol show their confi dence in the Pirate football team 2 Representing the Pirates. Varsity Captain Ljsa Jokanovich leads the Varsity Cheerleaders in a routine to the sound of San Pedro ' s band at the LA County Fair 3 Arousing school spirit. Marian Bechtol. Lisa Jokanovich. Lori Hansen. Lauren Litman and Tern Katnich dress up for 50 ' s day to perform at lunch. 4 During a break at a home basketball game. Julie Maynard and the Bee Cheerleaders keep the audience interested while the teams lake a breather 5 Practicing their routines. Julie Maynard. Diana Inman. Shan Alvarez and Gail Webster spend all of 5th and 6th periods plus hours after school earning only five PE credits for all their effort Varsity Bee Cheerleaders VL FOR YOU f 3 SHORTFLAGS- FRONT ROW: Ingrid O ' Hara, Stephanie Jackson, Toni Farinas. 2ND ROW; Debbie Medina, Joan McKinniss, Sandy 1 , After accepting the fourth place trophy at the West High competition, Margie Kelly and Brenda Jackson reflect their happiness. 5 TALL FLAGS - FRONT ROW: Liz Whatley. Diane Cvitanovich, Brenda Jackson. Donna Lee Margie Kelly. Julie Synstelien TOP ROW: What do the Pomona Fair, San Pedro Christmas Parade. Loyola Marymount summer camp. West High. Carson Parade and the Sports Arena all have in common? San Pedro High Short and Tall Flags! These were some of the events that both teams participated in. Both Flag teams won 1st Place AA Division at the Band and Drill Team competition at the Sports Arena. Joan McKinniss commented. I really thought we had a good routine for the competition and I felt we deserved to win. Short Flags also won a first place trophy at the Disneyland Competition McKinniss commented, I was proud of their victories and their devotion to the team. Sometimes we saw each other more than our own families. We all had a chance to become good friends. Short flags aided their treasury by selling suckers, delivering telephone books and holding three bake sales The two major money makers were a car wash and a raffle (the prizes were three Star Wars masks). The money that was earned by the Short Flags went to pay for uniforms, flags and small gifts for the old members who attended the Homecoming. Tall Flags also sold suckers and delivered telephone books. They sold fresh tropical fruits during lunch on Club Day. Funds went to pay for camp, uniforms and other necessities Along with the first place trophy Tall Flags also won two fourth place trophies, one at West High and the otherat California High. This was the very first time Tall Flags has . ever placed. It was an honor to win three trophies in one year, com- mented Margie Kelly. She also added, I liked the atmosphere we had; everyone on the team did their best. We all realized that we were a team and had to work together. Continuing activities that both teams participated in were the Pirate football and basketball games and the school pep rallys. 4 Short Flag members Joan McKinniss and Toni Farinas perform at a competition. 6 The Pomona Fair is the first major event for the new Flag team. 7 When not on the field at halftime. Short Flag members join in and root for the Pirates at the Narbonnegame. 75 Short Flags Tall Flags FRONT ROW MartvBrucato. ChnsDowd 2NDR0W: John Jordan. Jimmy Miranda. Larry Mersman. Leroy Carter. Merri Dallas. Tony Bucci. Anthony Dulcich. Suzette Jones. Letitia Spatafora. Noble Gordon. Mary La Pinta. Dave Stone. Jamie Zuber. ToddOkino 3RD ROW Laury Yoshida. Janet Seery. Jolaini Hironaka. Andrea Biddle. Jeff McDamel. David Kleeve. Grizelda Meza. Bill Geyer. Pam Golden. Stelisa DiCarto. Valerie McClure. Tma Meyers. Araceli Gallegos.SheralynHarai- 4TH ROW. Margaret Partida. Tracy Roeder. Tom Yoshida. Janet Bratlien. Lori Hatcher. Bob Mihovilouich. Mike Jett. Mark Saaty. Susan Smith. Colleen McGann. Ed Rodriguez. Ginger Conwell. Kim Sawver. Veronica Smith. Adela Juarez TOP ROW Anthony Pappalardo. Donald Johnson. Tom Pachal Richard Cook. Pete Theodorsen. Debbie Hicks. Frank Scognamillo. Gabe Gomez. Frank Manmo. David Collister. David Trutanich. Darlene Sapp. Ed Luna. 2. Prior to the announcement of the winners a the Sports Arena competition. Sheralyn Harai David Trutanich , Lawry Yoshida and Mary LaPinta wait with anticipation - 3. At his first parade, Drum Major Marty Brucato leads the band at the LA County hair September- 4 Waiting for the cue from Director Manly Wood, Pam Golding prepares to play at a foot- ball game. 5. Football season means devoted band mem- bers Todd Okino, Suzette Jones, Tony Bucci. David Stone and Mary LaPinta lose a few hours of sleep for A period practice . 6 Rehearsing for the Christmas program, band members Ed Luna. Bob Mihovilovich, Mark Saaty. Janet Bratlien and Susan Smith practice their medley of songs I 4lMlllC At the end of a long evening, the loud- speaker rang out with the words. First Place in Division AA goes to . . . San Pedro High School The screaming and yelling were so loud and lasted so long that the MC had to wait until we calmed down before he could proceed, commented Boh Mihovilovich That event reflected the whole season ' s efforts for the Marching Band. Practice, competition, half-time shows and spirit were what kept the group together. Throughout the semester. Band Direc- tor Manly Wood charted, revised, taught and molded the units along with Drill Team Sponsor Miriam Evans and Flag Sponsor Liz Joynt into the ■• ! group that they became. Under the command of Drum Major Marty Brucato and Assistant Drum Major Mike Jett. the band readied itself for another year of concerts, parades, com- petitions and half-time shows. Before school even started, the band had already been trained and had started their performing season by appearing at the LA County Fair and USC High School Band Day. The band performed the same half- time shows several times instead of a new show each week, a trick used by the top groups to insure more rehearsal time and better shows. Another new plan was to enter more field show competitions. Cal State Northridge was the first and then the El Camino Real Invitational. In each of these competitions, the band placed second. On December 9. the school district had its Band Drill Team Championship Screenings. The Pirate Band placed 4th in its division, earning its way to the finals for the second year in a row. Practice and more practice were needed to ready the band for this ultimate competition: LAUSD Band Drill Team Championship Finals at the LA Sports Arena on January 11. Units were placed in a higher division with more competition than last year ' s group Not too many members were confident of winning a trophy at the finals, but as the night went on. they changed their minds. stated Drum Major Brucato. Besides competitions, the band per formed at pep rallies, the Christmas Concert, a parade at Cabrillo Beach, the 11th Annual Carson Parade. Torrance Armed Forces Day Parade and were once again the host band of the San Pedro Community Christmas Parade. The one word which the band heard most often this year, the best year ever, was Congratulations! ' That word pretty well summarized what kind of band SPHS had in 1979. boasted Janet Bratlien. 77 Band Ilk-Choir- in9 o fllom 2 MADRIGALS - FRONT ROW: Roberta Coker. Paul Cracchiolo. Dave Trutamch 2ND ROW Sue Starkev. Michael Hughes. Diane Koskela. Lisa South. TonvBucci TOP ROW Ron Franck. Darran Jones. Jamie Zuber 4 MUSIC GUILD - FRONT ROW: Diana Hager. Tom Bucci. Jamie Zuber. Alexandra Betancourt. 2ND ROW: Brenda Henderson. Margaret Partida. Dianne Brewin. TOPROW: David Trutanich. Bob Mihovilovich. Roberta Coker. Jessica Hartzeli TOPROW: Valerie McClure. Tom Yoshida. Curt Steindler. Andrea Biddle, Merry Dallas. The sun will come out tomor row . . . . was one of the songs from the musical ' Annie, which was sung by the Madrigals during the Fall Concert. The Madrigals, composed of the best singers in school, practiced weekly under the supervision of Miss Sanjo Hanaoka and choreographer Diane Koskela. They rehearsed several types of music, ranging from early baroque to today ' s popular tunes and musicals. The Madrigals performed with the Choir for the Fall Concert, and they also entertained the Lions Club at Ante ' s Restaurant. ' Because we like music. ' was the main reason given for wanting to join Music Guild, said Co-Presidents Jamie Zuber and Tony Bucci. One of Music Guild ' s activities was two recitals at Harbor Crest Convales- cent Home to entertain the residents. But as one member said, In a way, they ' re really entertaining us with their gratitude. It really makes you feel good Other things included bake sales. barbeques, beach parties and the Spring Recital. They organize d the Band and Choir Banquet What would it be like being a den mother to 39 students ' ' ' Well, Miss Sanjo Hanaoka found out this past year. The Choir called her Mom, be- cause she gave freely of her time and effort by putting extra time into sec- tional and individual practices after school and at night. Several people in Choir were soloists in this year ' s musical. Guys and Dolls, while the other Choir members sang back-up or had walk on parts in the performance. Paul Cracchiolo and Domenic Pilato, the accompanists, also put in a lot of extra time during night time and after school practices. Choir performed several concerts including a Choral Festival Competi- tion at Torrance High, the Fall Con- cert, the Christmas Show and the Spring Program. 1 Rehearsing the Old English Christmas Carol. The Wosseling Song. lead bass singer Darran Jones (insetl and rhe Madrigals prepare for the Christmas Show. Ho idays Around the World Members are Jamie Zuber, Darran Jones. Tony Bucci. Roberta Coker, Mike Hughes. Norma Ridenour and Lisa South. 3 Perfecting her skill on the piano. Jamie Zuber practices in room 236 at lunch 6 Choir officials have various jobs, said President Paul Cracchiolo Cracchiolo. along with Vice President Domenic Pilato, helps to run the class and also moke decisions concern ing performances. Secretary Marlise Ricardos takes attendance and grades papers, while Historian Diana Hager collects old Choir memor ablilia and keeps it in the scrap book 7 Christmas is full of pine trees, gifts and love Adding to the spirit. Roberta Coker sings with the Student Choir and Faculty Choir in the Christmas Program f c «5f 4 4 44 ' 79 5 CHOIR - FRONT ROW Lw Jenssen. Eve lyn Viveros. Gretchen Fischer. Loraine French. DianneBrewm 2ND ROW: Jean Roberts. Donna Reyno ds, Jenny Williams. Lauren Evans. Ken Stilgebour 3RD ROW Josephine Thvfault. Lisa South. Paul Cracchiolo. Marlise Ricardos. Lanette Butler. Susan DeSilua. 4TH ROW Miss Sanjo Hanaoka. Diana Hager. Leslie Mauldin. Carri Ventimiglia. Ron Franck. 6 Roberta Coker .57HROW ' Timothy Craden. Daniel Gomez, Michael Angelette. Jessica Hart- zell, Debbie Hager 6TH ROW Kathy Schafer. Kathee Wheeler. Jamie Zuber. Patti Ellis. Rick Ricardo. Darran Jones TOP ROW Alexandra Betancourt. Carol Crostic. Sue Starkey, Yadira Lee, Guv Scognamillo. Bob Mihovilovich, Dauid Trutanich Madri2uls }1usic 0intMChoir Li ht§9 Camera « Acticn 2 In Stage Crew, ' the House ' (auditorium) ha several different jobs. During a break in the Qiristmas program Mike Nakamoto hooks up r phones for a stage performance. 1 STAGE CREW - FRONT ROW: Kathee Wheeler. Patty Nuckols. Diana Hager, George McConnachie, Anthony Chasco, Rose Glenn 2ND ROW: Mark Appleby. Mike Nakamoto. Rene Origel. Phil Buono. Giro Ferrlgne. 3RD ROW: Scott Merrifield. Tim Menard. Janet Lowrey, Anna DiMeglio. Mike Lovatto. Tad Infererra TOP ROW Jeff Lowrey. Joey Russo. Mike Rubottom. John Biasing. Paul Cordero. Anthony Valcic 4 THESPIANS - FRONT ROW Mark AppI by. Kay Kay Steueson. Charlene Blayney Mr. Phil Buono TOP ROW: Tad ' ' Rick Ricardo, Marlise Ricardos, Anna DiMegl v DRAMA - FRONT ROW: Kay Kay Steveson. Stacy Moody. Marlisc Ricardos. Mr Phil Buono 2ND ROW Rene Vasquez, Rita 6 7 During the Christmas program. Anna DiMeglio goes thorugh cues for curtain spot light, sound, pit and stage lighting. While Tim Menard readies himself on the light board and checks cue calls on his list . LaCanfora, Donna Hille. Camilla Bray TOP ROW: Susan DeSilva. Mary Wieczorek. Mindy Rheingold. Bernard Hoffbert. 3 I need a little Christmas features the Thespian quartet Joe Gilbert. Marlise Ricardos. Debbie Ryan and Rick Ricardo. in the Christmas program Holidays Around the World. ' 5. After her arrival. Marlise Ricardos. one of the two major stars of Don ' t Let Your Lips Stick. is interviewed by Thespian John Wiley l.iyhts. Lcimorci. dction were tamiliar words to the people who worked in Stage Crew Their big responsibihty was the auditorium and everything that went on inside it. such as the movie Don ' t Let Your Lips Stick. assemblies, public meetings, com- munity concerts and the musical Guys and Dolls. Other activities were the Ethnic Heritage Festival, the Homecoming Dance and Homecoming itself. Many people worked late just to finish the Grecian backdrop for the Homecoming Court. The scenery had to be con- structed to be erected quickly and perfectly for the special night. Stage Crew also worked very hard to finish the scenery and lighting for the musical Guys and Dolls. There were a total of seven sets for the show. Instructor Phil Buono explained Stage Crew ' s unusual behavior ' The offbeat antics of Stage Crew were just their way of maintaining some semblance of sanity during lony and tiring work schedules Some of the members are like a family to me We eat together, spend long hours together and share our problems and secrets. December in New York. That ' s where some of the Thespians spent their Christmas vacation. The Thes- pians spent five days touring down- town New York and they watched three plays on Broadway. The one bad thing about the trip, said Paul Cracchiolo. was that it didn ' t last long enough. Thespian members participated in a variety of activities which included the film, Don ' t Let Your Lips Stick. which starred Marlise Ricardos. They also won a trophy for best comedy act in Kampus Krazies for their stylized version of Week-end Update which starred Lanette Butler. Rick Ricardo. Marlise Ricardos, Mark Appleby, Kay Kay Steveson. Joe Gilbert, Anthony Chasco and Jorge McConnell. Guys and Dolls has generated an interest in theater that has been lack- ing for more than a year at San Pedro High School. said Mr. Phil Buono. Our hope is that this renewed interest will help us increase our mem- bership in the days to come. What was Buono talking about? The Drama Club! Open to all students. Drama Club specialized in auxilary dramatic activities, including writing and producing a weekly soap opera. They also produced and performed a children ' s play at several elementary schools in the area. But their main contribution was promoting the premiere of the film Don ' t Let Your Lips Stick. They wold tickets and made banners adver- tising the film which they hung all over the campus. To help raise money for their acti- vities, Drama Club held bake sales and garage sales for extra money 81 Thespians Drama Stage Crew The Associated Student Body was the elected group of students who planned many of the student activities atSPHS. They met during their 4th period Leadership class to make the arrangements for their various pro- jects. A busy group, the members split up and worked on different acti- vities simultaneously. The presidents, Raul Dominguez - Fall, and Laureen Vivian - Spring, were in charge as the plans for various fundraisers were tested, revised and then used. Such activities were the second annual Almost Anything Goes (which was won by the seniors after the disqualifica- tion of the junior class) , the second Kampus Krazies (that featured a rowdier audience than production), and the first Sweetheart Dance (com- plete with Marriage, Honeymoon and Divorce booths). These were just a few of the activi- ties put together by the ASB members. How did the ASB know what the student body would really like to do in the way of activities? How did the stu- dent body know what was going on at SPHS? The answer to both these questions was the House of Repre- sentatives. This was the common link between both groups to get communi- cations established between the two The homeroom representatives, (or the house of reps ) met on Tuesdays to discuss problems, solutions and other student concerns. They discussed the new lunch line policy as a problem and tried to solve it by having a petition signed to bring back the old policy. But because the House of Reps was so inactive, the majority of the student body never learned of these going ons, and as a consequent the new policy stuck. The Girls ' League was virtually a student-run service club! The spon- sor. Ms. Linda Omori felt it would be beneficial to the girls if they learned to manage and arrange the activities at which they would be serving. They helped out other organizations and the faculty at many of their luncheons and dinners and sometimes even at breakfasts by serving the meals in a professional manner. They even wore uniforms that added to the illusion. Tracy Smith and Felicia Porter were the club presidents who guided the club in its helpful endeavors. 3 At man Rep meetings, questions stu- dents asked about problems or improvements were answered by Principal John Small and Assistant Principal Beverly Chapman 5. ASB co-ordinated the Sweetheart ' s Dance, featuring a ' ' Marriage or Get Hitched ' ' booth Honeymoon Sweet and a Divorce booth. Diane Steele helps prepare the Honey- moon Sweet. 7. Taking a skating break at a local skating rink. Monica Hall. Debbie Zaks. Suzette Jones and Merri Dallas help, with no success, their floundering president Tracy Smith. This was just one of the ways in which the girls of Girls ' League found time for fun and relaxation. 1 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES - FRONT ROW: Vernon Okbaok. Lorraine Dacquisto. Shari Tipich. Mrs Linda Johnson 2ND ROW April Weeden. Lori Finney. Tommy Cruz. Helen Palomo. Jackie Forbes. 3RD ROW: Debbie Olson. Antonio Baca. Melissa Mesa. Katy Shults. Diane Wintjen. TOP ROW: Eugenia Gabriola. Irene Padilla. Kevin McConnell. John Jordan. Susie Huber. 2 FALL ASB - FRONT ROW: Joe Galosic. Liz Borbon. Jen Summer. Laureen Vivian. Raul Dominguez. Liz Whatley 2ND ROW Manuel Fernandez. Annette Galosic. Kathy Sepeda. Cindy Helsley. Rom Caligagan. Anthony Santich 3RD ROW: Liz Guardado. John Lovrich. Nancy Brickner. Beth Litman. Katy Naylor. Roy Cootes. Christy Lovrich TOP ROW Olga Perez. Frank Matura. Laureen Litman. Sunni Raine. Vicki Temblador, Sigmund Hightower. Randy O ' Hara. 4 SPRING ASB - FRONT ROW: Anthony Scog namillo. Laureen Vivian. Jeri Summers. Julius Hitchens. 2ND ROW: Mike Bebich. David Orneh April Davenport. Karen Solaro. Cindy Helsley. 3RD ROW: Vicki Temblador. Liz Guardado. Tina Huyck. Beth Litman. Liz Borbon. Annette Galosic Kathy Sepeda 4TH ROW Katy Naylor. Nancy Brickner. David Head. Anthony Santich. Kyle Flynn. Liz Whatley 5TH ROW Roy Cootes. Christi Henke. Frank Matura. Diane Steele. Man, Bechtol. Gene Dragovich. Joe Galosic. 6THR0M, Christy Launch, Mary Jane Bryant. Russ Doll. Sigmund Hightower. Manuel Fernandez House of Reps ASB Girls League Stewart Pollock, a senior and vice- president of Knights was killed in a motorcycle accident on January 26, 1979. 1 will never forget how he cared about his friends and how he would help me when I needed it, recalled Joannie Schopp. He was born on a farm in Dun- fermline, Scotland, moved to Canada when four, then to San Pedro when five. He lived for the day he ' d be eighteen, and he would have wanted to stay eighteen forever. On February 3, 1979 that dream would have come true, stated his sister Alyson. Stewart wasn ' t only a brother to his two younger sisters, he was a brother to anyone who needed him , stated Gary Scroggin. He respected the Knights, and being vice-president, the club respec- ted him . He was always ready to help out the school. Each and every time he was asked to do something, he was always there to do it, stated Knight President Bill Schopp. After Stewart finished high school, his plans were to study law at UCLA. And he would have made a good law- yer, because he always fought for what he felt was right, said Katy Shults At Dodson Jr. High he was a mem- ber of the Dons, a school service and honorary club. He also played soccer on community league teams. Stewart had many friends. One group of friends stated, We all loved him, and he loved us. He made us smile when we were feeling down. And wherever we all went out he added to the enjoyment. Stewart was loved by all, but my family and I loved him the most. And I myself hold my head high when I say I loved my brother and would give anything to have him back, stated Alyson. 1 An important part of Stewart ' s life was his long-time girlfriend. Nancy Smith. Just before his ninth grade Prom. Nanc i and Stewart posed for a picture in his backvard. 2. The oldest of three children. Stewart often posed for pictures with his two younger sisters. Wendy and Alyson. 3. As a Knight. Stewart Pollock helped at the Leiand Street School Halloween Carnival by selling and passing out hot dogs. Paul Cracchi- olo and a Leiand cafeteria worker also helped in taking money. 4. In memory of Stewart Pollock, the flags were flown at half mast euery morning for a week by sister Alyson Pollock while Knight President Bill Schopp secures the flags. Fellow Knights and Knightettes and friends also attended the ceremony. 5. During initiation week for Knights. John Hyun, John Donnelly. Marc Jensen. Mark Erbacker. Joe Galosic and Joe Lee are enthusi- astic but embarrassed when it comes Toga Day. Fall president of the Knights omenic Pilato organized the Leiand Elementary School Halloween ival, in which the Knights helped n making the carnival one of the ' chool ' s best. Their other projects ranged from assisting handicapped students who took some of their classes at SPHS to cleaning the rubbish on 17th Street to being the powder-puff cheerleaders. Knights put the flag up before school and were security and color guards at graduation under the leader- ship of Spring President Bill Schopp. CNCE A l NieHT, ALWAYS A II NieiHT 85 7 KNIGHTS - FRONT ROW Domewc P,lalo. Paul Cracchiolo. Chip Meiling. Robert Propst. David luanou. Frank Banch. David Soto Kevw Bolger 2ND ROW John Lovnch. Bill Mbano. Jeff Deguchi, Mark Mijat. Mike Jett. Tonv Baca. Randy OHara. Nelson Yamagata. Jim Stults. Brent- Russell. Lon Rosenburg. Dan Dooros. Bob Mihovi lovich.Mr TimUrsich TOP ROW: Gene Drago vich. Russell Doll. Richard Lomeli. Pete Hernandez. Roy Cootes, Bill Schopp 6 During lunch. Knight candidates Frank Maluro. Steue Melzer and Eddie Luna wonder what the initiating Knights will have them do next 7 Knowing a Knight will help him. Michael Zapato. a new student, asks Tony Baca direc- tions to one of his new classes Knights 1. KNIGHTETTES - FRONT ROW: Tina Tay- lor. Jill Mutru, Ravnette Baca. Susie Chin. Mary Jane Bryant. 2ND ROW: Mrs. Jackie Sholes. Bertha Swanson. Elizabeth Roy. Jamie Zuber. EllaGorelik TOP ROW: Laury Yoshida. Dolores Vasquez, Monica Sundseth. Brenda Henderson. Uu Jenssen. Sandy Lee. 2 1 ' ' ' %L r ML .J 1 ' ll, vt ' ' Service and fun. That was what Key Club was all about. Led by Presi- dent Dan Dooros, Key Club accom- plished several notable things. They secured 69 pints of blood for the Thanksgiving holiday, and sponsored a dance marathon in which they raised $1,500 for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Among the fun activities, taking a relaxing trip to Malibu and Barton Flats on three day weekends were a few of the non-service-oriented things they did. Their weekly activities had a great variety which gave the club a unique quality. According to the members, they liked the feeling of being both an on-campus and off -campus club. This kind of feeling brought out the Qompetitive attitude which led to the Key Club-Knights football game. We didn ' t have a chance against the Knights with all their football players, but it was fun. commented one member. Fun and service could be found at every project, and so members volunteered to go to most projects. During the summer, Knight and Knightettes joined together to cele- brate the annual Knight and Knight- ette Reunion. To begin the semester, Knight- ettes looked for a sponsor, which they found in Mrs. Jackie Sholes. In October, Knightettes gave the New Teachers Tea to welcome them to San Pedro High School. Then they went out for Halloween, seeking donations forUNICEF. They had a luncheon for the Genesis Knightettes, and they were always found ushering assemblies and taking down the flag at the end of each school day. 2 After initiation. Knightettes relax and get to know the new nnembers 4. At the price of two balloons for a quarter. Mark Ayulo throws water balloons at the Key Club booth during Spirit Week. President Dan Dooros (at right) supervises. 5 Carrying out rummage from Fort MacArthur. Richard Correa, Paul Sharek and Mario DiLeva help the Assistance League for their annual rummage sale. 6 Judging the dancers ' response to the last song. Frank Barich helps the DJ to pick the next song at the Dance Marathon sponsored by the Key Club for the Muscular Dystrophy Asso- 7. During Spirit Week, Sgt. at Arms Dave Lindsay demonstrates his spirit in the male beauty contest. FRONT ROW Kfvin McConnell. Alhano. D in Dooros, Dave Lindsav 2ND ROW Cimiy Hi-lsli-y. man. Kelly Emerson. Julie Myers Li Whatley. Kaly Naylor. Lisa Jokanovich. Belh Lilman. Hans Baemayr 3RD ROW Rene Vasquez. Paul Sharek. Bob Nelal. Jim Bucci. Derek Luebben. Mario DiLeva. Mike Horn TOP ROW Mall Rosenbury John Paerels. Steve Vanderpool Key Cluh Knightettes To restore the area surrounding the Korean Friendship Bell, Squires donated many hours of hard work as they cleared out the weeds, leveled the dirt and planted grass and shrubs. They responded to a request by Coun- cilman John Gibson and worked with his aides. Since the new membership code was adopted, a record number of females have been inducted into the previously all-male club. Other projects included collecting food for needy families in the Harbor area during Christmas time and dona- ting money to the Friends of San Pedro Library. The Squires also took part in campus beautification, they ushered at track meets. Almost Anything Goes and the Grease program. They also set up bleachers for girls ' volleyball and basketball. Squires progressed a long way from a group of 12 during the fall semester to a membership of 27. ' ' Be Nice to Sponsor Week ' ' was the main event for the Ladies organization. Inner Club Council first suggested it to all the clubs, and Ladies took the advice. Monday was the day to bring a homemade cake for their sponsor, Mrs. Louise Mintey. Tuesday was highlighted by adorning Mintey with a variety of garden flowers from roses to daises. Wednesday was special since every Lady brought a homemade gift, such as candles, pot holders and cookies. Thursday Mintey received a large card from her devoted Ladies. The final day was climaxed with a pot luck luncheon held in their spon- sor ' s honor. Other activities included giving a food basket to Toberman Settlement House during Thanksgiving, present- ing a Christmas play for students at Harlan Shoemaker School and visiting Harbor Crest Convalescent Home dur- ing the Thanksgiving season to offer the senior citizens both food goodies and entertainment. When Ladies had an opportunity to do something for themselves, they found time to relax and enjoy a game of volleyball with Squires in which the Ladies were defeated. Fundraisers were held to get sum- mer uniforms, buy awards for their outgoing officers, help with the cost of the annual banquet and giving new members their Ladies pin at the ban- quet. The money was earned from various bake sales, a car wash and Club Day. President Valerie McClure stated, We help others who don ' t have the same privileges that we have, and at the same time we help outselves to become better persons . 1 SQUIRES - FRONT ROW Doug Hansford. Andv Watson. Konrad Kemper. Jessica Hartzell 2ND ROW Mike Young. Dauid Zuloaga. Brian Self 3RD ROW: Richard Cook. Tom Herrera. Michael Wong. Robert Taylor 4TH ROW Dauid Colhster. Travis Sanchez. Paul Sharek. Michael Horn. 5TH ROW: Ida Mueller. Dale Jonasson. Mindy Rhein- gold. Joe Horecka 6TH ROW John Jordan. Erik Kolderup. Dauid Kleue TOP ROW Dean Case. Ted Johnson. Matt Rosenberg. Bill Fastiggi Squires Ladies 1. COMMODONS- FRONT ROW: Lauren Evans. EveDunawa j. Aracelli Gallegos, Kathij Knee- burg 2NDROW: Susie Huber.AII,son Phillips. Doreen Waterman. Susan Mattera. Ke y Oliphant.Priscilla Gutierrez. 3RD ROW: Kathy Hoshida, Theresa Choe, Margaret Kang. Lynn Christopher, Donna Hille, Adela Juarez. Ro- melia Torres. 4THR0W: Gean Abad, Jennifer Chien, Bernard Hoffberg. Carolyn Zuloaga. Elisa Nakata. Eddie Luna. Brandi Lucich. 5TH ROW: Suvun Kim. Mary Ann Jelenik. Jolani Hironaka. Lvnn Walsh. Beth Wessel. Sue Scholz. Winnie Baranic.GriseldaMeza. TOP ROW: Debbie Zaks. Eric Kolderup. Bobbie Roberts. Phijliss Lauro. Debbie DiLeva. Kathn Bogdanich Whether the plants needed watering, football programs needed selling, or extra hands were needed around campus, there v .ere always active Commodons willing to volunteer. Even off campus the Commodons pro- ceeded to be an active organization. They sponsored a carwash. bake sales and visited the confined in local convalescent homes. The Commodons rewarded themselves with a banquet at the end of each semes ter. Mandatory meetings were held weekly at lunch in Room 249 under the supervision of Mrs. Lynn Story. We had fun serving others and meeting new friends, stated Eve Dun- away, club president. Busy Bodies was another name for the San Pedro High Keywanettes. Under the leadership of President Jill Mutru the Keywanettes gave up much of their Christmas vacation selling trees at the YMCA Christmas Tree Lot. providing a Christmas party for pre- schoolers and a paper drive. Being around a Keywanettc around Christmas will bring out the Scrooge in anybody. stated sponsor Nancy Wells. Other activities through the year included campus chores, helping the PTSA by stuffing envelopes and sparked a few flames by sponsoring the Valentine Grams. 2. Contributing time on their weekend, dedicated Commodons Doreen Waterman and Kath Hoshida help raise funds for the club 4 Selling carnations for successful fundraising. Keywanettes Christine Tomasello and club presi- dent Jill Mutru participate during Color Dav in Senior Court. 3 KEYWANETTES - FRONT ROW Patti Boettcher. Tracy Roeder. Laury Yoshida. Aracell Gallegos.KimSawver 2ND ROW: Linda Crac- chiolo. Christine Tomasello. Mary Jane Briiant. Susie Chin. Eve Dunouiay. Lynn Christopher TOP ROW: Denise Mihovil. Lisa Garren. Andi Biddle. Diane Cvitanouich. Jill Mutru. Lm Jenssen. Valerie McClure i ht 91 Commodons Keywanettes D B J . MATH CLUB - FRONT ROW: Margaret King. Teresa Choe. Anb Nguyen, Mr. Elroy herson 2ND ROW: Steuen Letgard. Doug Hansford. Catherine Hartman. CurtSteind- er. TOP ROW: Eric Kolderup. Jolani Hironaka, Andi Biddle. Nelson Yamogata. 2 Although Lauren Litman and Raul Domin- guez must fulfill their Student Government offices by conducting a male beautv contest, during lunch, they still find the time to keep their grades high 3 CSF - FRONT ROW: Andrea Biddle. Neilson Yamagata. Chip Meiling. Brenda Henderson. Joe Lee. 2ND ROW: Ton i Baca, Scott Brown. Matt Rosenberg. Stephanie Petrofanis. Kathtj Bogdanich. Suyun Kim, Theresa Choe 3RD ROW DauidLudwig. Brian Self. Robert Taylor. Steve Paschal. Sue Lee. Susan Huber TOP ROW: Michael Hughes. Mr. Don Walker. Tracy Harris. Lisa Montana. Andy Watson. Lauren Litman. Mike Young. David Walsh. Katy Naylor. 1 + 1 = 2 is not the only objective that the Math Club follows. They were also busy promoting scholarship and tutoring on Tuesday and Thursdays at school. The club participated in two Math Field Days, one held at Rolling Hills High, the other at Gardena High. There is no physical action, allot the strain is mental, commented Chip Meiling, club president. The Math Club, under the guidance of Mr. Elroy Iverson, met four to seven times a year on a Thursday. A welcome luncheon was held by CSF for newly arrived tenth graders to intro- duce to them the many rewards of higher education and of the many different scholarships that are available. CSFers had the opportunity to become acquainted with the UCLA campus dur- ing an open house. They sponsored a Shamrock Gram exchange and campus bake sale. Out of its large enrollment only a small portion arrived at weekly meetings to discuss various scholarships and how to acquire them. Check-mate was the statement members of the Chess Club desired. Steve Pachal, Nelson Yamagata and Doug Hansford placed 1, 2 and 3 respec- tively in the fall semester tournament. With the guidance of Mr. Don Walker, the club met four days weekly in room 24 1 at lunch, to indulge in the battle of the minds. Being president of Chess Club is unlike the presidency of any other club, because 1 deal with the whole club as equals rather than individuals, com- mented Neil Muranaka. Math CSF Chess Club Lightly falling snow blanketing the slopes of Jackson Hole, Wyoming set the scene for seven days of skiing for 35 San Pedro students under the super- vision of Mr. Chris Nagle. After 26 hours on a chartered bus the Ski Club arrived at Jackson Hole and was skiing within the hour. After five days of perfect ski conditions and excellent night life, which many students found as nice if not more fun than the skiing, they returned home with only one broken leg. Though the cost of each Christmas vacation trip exceeded $250 and the Easter trip to Copper Mountain was over $200, most found it was well worth the money. The long bus trip became mono- tonous, but it gave people a chance to meet each other and become close, ' ' commented Ski Bum Brad Smith. A French movie, French cuisine, French language — where would one be but at activities of the French Club , of course. The club met on Wednesdays to plan French-oriented parties where students had a chance to try a variety of French food and drink. Mr. (Robert) Works tried to intro- duce us to the French Culture. He did a good job, and it was also fun, com- mented Ken Snavely. Promoting school spirit at football games by filling up a full row of bleachers and keeping up school morale were the main objectives of San Pedro High ' s Pep Club. Under the supervision of Ms. Claydene Gray, the Pep Club had weekly meetings to organize fund raisers such as selling suckers for future uniforms and plan for upcoming sporting events. We worked hard and didn ' t get much recognition, but we had a lot of fun any- way, ' ' commented President Tiffany Ford ], A dominant figure at pep assemblies. Gean Abad leads the school in being one of the most spirited figures on campus. 2 Loading and unloading ski equipment from the bus at Jackson Hole was a dai y euentfor Mike Spvdell. Doug White and other members of the Ski Club. 3 After a long day of skiing. John Mizetich and Kathy Scala find enough energy to haue a friendly snoui ball fight. 4 Heading for the warmth and comfort of her condo at Jackson Hole was a welcome event for Lisa Yurkat the end of a successful day of skiing. FRENCH CLUB - FRONT ROW InesLordamc. ThuHangNguyan. TOP ROW: Mr. Robert Works. Matthew Hill. Brian Self. Kc Kemper. Ken Snauely. SKI CLUB - FRONT ROW Jill Jensen. Marie Juran. Trauis Sanchez. Greg Duteau 2ND ROW Kathy Scala. John Misetich. Brad Smith. Patty Mezin. Mark Finley. Mr Chris Nagle 3RD ROW Marc Monreal. Scott Brown. Dan •;.;., M, ■ K.inJi f,.ni,rj 4TH ROW LynnHi,!-. Diane Steel. Steve Melzer. Bruce Wolverton. Mike Bebich. Heidi Zinger TOP ROW Karrie Fisher. Mary Cooper. Marlyn Palmquist. Doug White. MikeSpydell Piii s s -« s IIHi BI H bE • ' ' IM JrqLg j[9E ■1 9 wm 1 iKf jTV fi?A ' i wt0l •• fl S l 3H ' . l Mtf lA H ■i . -iM ( HjmI KJH iji fl LJ La ■Bil m B 4 1 i u 1 l 3 PEP CLUB - FRONT ROW Stacey Mood . . Karen Harmon. T i any Ford, Lisa Lindsey 2ND ROW Sandy Castro. Joanne Cortez. Annette Del Hterro. Theresa Lopez. Felicia Porter 3RD ROW Lucich. Patricia North. Gean Abad. Donna Hitle Regina Ford. Debra Pearson 95 Frrnch Pep Ski Club MER BEn D ru riUB 2. GERMAN CLUB - FRONT ROW: Vern Okbaok. Alma Ramirez. Dean Case. 2ND ROW DanBaune. EmiJ Boncich. Esther Santich. Cathie Hobbs. Ylauan. Kathleen Daly. Randv Duran. TOP ROW Mike Angelette. Steuen Leigard. Dale Jonasson. Dawn Whitmire, Sue Hughe v Being neighborly was just one of the many traits German Club was credited with. At the Ethnic Heritage — Open House Festival, members of the club made a change by sponsoring an Austrian booth. This gave the club a chance to learn about one of their more important border countries. Other activities included periodic meetings and parties. The purpose of the club is to study the Bible, and what it is for us, and whal it can be, stated President Ruth Chao. Personal growth through study and dis- cussion was the activity which carried oi this purpose. The club met every Friday to hear teachings of Christ, parables, and the Bible in general led by the club counsek Alan Gomes, a SPHS graduate Other club activities included a ban- quet at Lennox High where members had the chance to meet New Life studen from other schools. Concluding the evening was a Christian band which mo students found enjoyable. 1 looked forward to the meetings. It gave everyone a chance to say their feelings and be uplifted by God, state( Araceli Gallegos. Host of a speech tournament for the first time in many years, San Pedro Forensics had one of its finest years. The speech club placed third out of II schools in the Palos Verdes High Schoo Speech Tournament. In individual ever San Pedro made a clean sweep with Ka Ka y Steveson taking first, Cathy Dowd; second and Andrea Berens third. The speech club also participated in the Carson Black Heritage Oratorical Contest where Bertha Swanson found h mark in taking second place in one of th toughest tournaments of the year. Other activities included tournament at Bishop Montgomery, Mira Costa, Redondo Beach and Golden West. ] Festive song and dance set the scene for Daui Schmidt and Laureen Viu an to dance in room 224 at lunch. Plenty of enthusiasm is shown by Bertha Swa n who brings out a clear strong point in her .,„,. -ings speech for Fore :Club 6, Good eye contact and gestures are important factors in presenting a well given speech for seni Kay Kay Steveson. 3 NEW LIFE - FRONT ROW Michael Hughes. AracehGallegos. 2ND ROW: Gus O gum. Demse Walsh. Pnscilla Gutierrez. Ruth Chao. Theresa Laureen Vwion 3RD ROW David Schmidt . Joe 4 FORENSICS - FRONT ROW Ken Snavelv . Lee. Robert Tay or. Bernard Hoffberg TOP ROW Cathv Dowdy. Dee Dee Blake. Mr Dan Yamada Brad Phillips. Mike Rarer. Matt Arano. Mike Wong 2ND ROW Lisa Lindsey. Gwen Morrow. Bertha Swanson TOP ROW Rhonda Dowdv. April Davenport. Felicia Porter. Cynthia Norman German lSew Life Forensics IPACiric IFliiip IFlod 3. FILIPINO CLUB - FRONT ROW Tony Israel. TommvCruz. 2ND ROW: Mylene Marcelo. Eileen UlureLEuangalineCruz. TOP ROW Miraflora Gavap. Mercv Robles. Joe Gilbert. Ray Asombrado. 2. CONCILIO DE AMIGOS - FRONT ROW: Alejandro Gutierrez. Lupe Pizano. Elisa Heredia. Rosa Rodriguez. Maria Rodriguez. 2ND ROW: Araceli Gallegos. Rosa Castro. Alma Espinosa. Maria Martinez. Guillermina Martin. Julio Casta- neda. TOP ROW: Pedro Mejia. Daniel Castro. Luis Fong, Principal John Small. Mr. Alberto Rede Though San Pedro High ' s Filipino Club wasn ' t as publicized as other clubs, an informal class met at lunch. Taught by Mr. Frank Silvino, the object was to learn about culture, heritage, history, religion, government, education and Language. Interest and attendance varied, but a small core kept the class going. With the help of Silvino. the club presented a performance of traditional song and dance to Gardena Adult School The club also worked hard on learning dances for the Asian-Pacific Week declared by President Jimmy Carter. Understanding our culture and beinc proud of it is the reason most people joined the club, commented President Tony Israel. Caramel or Chocolate? That was a common question Concilio de Amigo members gave to students wishing to bu suckers. Club members found large bag of suckers went quickly because of the popularity of junk food snacks. The club rais ed money to aid the Mexi can community. Members had a canned food drive, sold suckers and had dances. With the profits the club gave small scholarships to encourage better educa- tion. Helping the Mexican culture blend i with society is the basis of our club, commented Araceli Gallegos. A class or a club? Which was the Folklorico? Technically it was a dance class in PE taught by Miss Harriet Fried It met each morning during first period and gave students interested in ethnic dancing the chance to learn new routine; Folklorico was kin to a club in that the dancers put on shows and sponsored fund-raisers. For choreography and instruction, the club had Mr. Andy Pedregon to look to. Some of the Folklorico fund-raisers were the Tareada (a dinner dance), a car wash, the Tamalada (a tamale-feed at Christmas) , and a three act play in March. FOLKLORICO - FRONT ROW Rene Vasquez. Phil Rogers. Pablo Cabral 2ND ROW Anita Martinez. Maria Cancino, Maira Gutierrez. Dolor Vasquez. Irene Padilla. Elisa Heredia. 3RD RO A Amalia Haro. Andrea Zuniga. Grace Gallardo. Ingrid Porras. Alice Falconi, Lupe Gallardo. Miss Harriet Fried TOP ROW: Deanna Harrell. Andr Berens. Rebecca Haro. Maria Pinzon. Syluia Her nandez. Mr Andy Pedregon 3 During practice at the sn)all gym. Mexican dancers Deanna Harrell. Rene Vasquez. Rebecca Haro. Elisa Heredia. Irene Padilla. Lupe Gallardc Dolores Vasquez. Amalia Haro. Maria Cancino ai Phil Rogers form a chorus line. 4 Spinning around to the sounds of Folklorico music. Elisa Heredia concentrates on getting the steps right. 5. Instructor Andy Pedregon observes the move- ments of the dancers and looks for perfection dur another Folklorico dance. 99 Filipino Concilio Folklorico HE rHiniE ran THE STMS 1. SPRUNG - FRONT ROW: David Sward. Bernard Hoffberg, Jr. . Donna Hille. Tony Baca. Dave Behar. Bill Sinko. Nick Pecarich. TOP ROW: Scott David Brown. Mr. Curtis Sheffield. Lisa Garren, Amy Ta lor, Pete Kuha. 2. FALL - FRONT ROW: Tony Baca. Lisa Garren 2ND ROW: All Shaw. Donna Hille. Liz Guardado. 3RD ROW: Laura Qually. Chris Franco, Jackie Hazard. 4THR0W: Shawn Nolls. Chris Dowd. Jim Berry. 5TH ROW: Brian IVeiss, Nick Pecarich. John Gvorcin. TOP ROW: Denis Svorinich. David Sivard. Mr. Curtis Sheffield. 3. Giving up their Thursday nights to fold papers. Christine Dowd and Tony Baca, super- vising, both miss ' Mork and Mindy in prepar- ation for the distribution forthcoming on Friday 4. Fitting a headline on a Fore n Aft page, Editor Tony Baca spends many Saturdays and Sundays at work in room 172. September 12 . . . the responsibility i ours now! The security of last year seems so far away. The editors who wo the Four Star All American and Medalist ratings for the paper are gone now. The elation of the awards re mains, but what an act to follow! For one thing, the staff is so small, at least in comparison. And so inexperi- enced! I ' m glad to see the 10th graders on the staff, but they ' ll have to catch on a hurry to our style book, our format, ol deadlines . . . Deadlines! How can we meet dead- lines without knocking ourselves out? Then Shef says to take it easy. We ' ll se up a schedule we can live with. What a relief! So we try a couple of experiment issues three weeks apart. One comes oi on time, the other doesn ' t. But every three weeks seems to be what we can handle. Fortunately, Tony Baca has been to CSPA camp for two weeks, Donna Hille is back to do the ads and Nick Pecarich heads up sports. Other good news: Lisa Garren quickly emerges as a writer who can write, do layout and meet dead lines. She is made assistant editor. Halfway through the semester Brett Hallett appears on the scene. Quickly h establishes himself as entertainment editor. And we are coming out every three weeks! We can do it! Then comes the change of semester. Several staffers can ' t take the pressure and check out. But again fortune smile; on us, and we recruit some outstanding writers from the beginning journalism classes. The staff is still small, but they ' re hard working and establish a harmonious relaltionship. Beating the yearbook staff 19 — 7 in softball helps to build spirit. Juniors and sophs are learning layout headline writing, Dave Behar is doing page one, Scott Brown is handling speci pages, Dan Valdez comes back from US three days a week to help new staffers. We are able to do six pages every two weeks now! June 1 . . . Why were we so apprehen sive? We not only got through the year we actually put out issues and wrote articles that brought up a sense of pride Mr. Ford pulled us through a newsprint shortage and late deadlines. Mrs. Figk read our minds when we didn ' t give her clear instructions. Shef actually had some patience as he critiqued our article and layouts. 5. Measuring, cutting and fitting articles on the newspaper pages is all in a day ' s work for Assistai Editor Lisa Garren. 6. Escaping the noise and confusion usually pre- sent in 1 72. Tony Baca and Raul Dominguez work together next door. 7. Ads are an important part of any student publi- cation. Tony Baca and Business Manager Donna Hille try to decide where to fit ads in the next issue Fore N Aft Conld VOD Pleose Shoot... 5. FRONT ROW: Dauid Rubottom. Charles dello. Sheila Murphy. Mr. John Whitson. TOP Duval. Annette Espinosa. Lori Woodman. 2ND ROW. Albert Degaglia. Maribel Grandes. Gretchen ROW: Dan Ferrier. Ron Quinlan. Chris Spon- Trafford. Laura Draper. Greg Van Patten 102 Photo Production was a class that was of service to many parties other than themselves. Taking photos was a big part of the Photo Production staff ' s job. They took pictures for such publica- tons as the yearbook, newspaper and the News-Pilot: for athletic needs such as special requests by coaches, athletic posters, and photos of the drill team and cheerleaders; for dances such as the Winter Ball and the Senior Prom: and for the other school photo needs. These students also spent many hours, before, during and after school proces- sing and developing both black and white and color prints. The student photographers were active in their own photography for contest and small profit, as they could print, reprint, enlarge and distribute (at a small price) their more exceptional photos. They abandoned the 2 ' 4 twin lens reflex cameras for the faster and more economical format of their new 35mm Canon cameras. The Photo Production staff acquired three new Canon cameras and nine new matching lenses from 18mm wide angle to 1200mm telephoto. Some of their good fortune was money donated by the San Pedro Booster Club. The Photo Production students were given jobs just as if they were profes- sional photographers Appointments were made by the yearbook staff and others asking for student photographers to shoot pictures I remember once coming to school at seven am and running down to the football field to take pictures of the marching band, ' ' stated Christine Tomacello. and Albert Degaglia and Ron Quinlan recalled the Saturday they spent hard at work taking pictures of the cheerleaders and drill teams of over 200 competing schools. Your eyesjust about pop after the first two hours ! ' ' These students gave up many hours of their own time to go out on location and take pictures for the yearbook and other school functions. praised instructor John Whitson. 1 In Photo Production class. Lori Woodman works with a color enlarger to develop her own color prints. 2 Ajter developing his negatives, VitoCioiello runs his film through a cleaning solution so it mav dry correctly 3. In the high contrast corner of the school photo lab, Darci Greenwood measures out the solution with ease. 4 In his third year of Photo Production. Ron Quinlan touches up photographs with a skill that takes much practice and patience 6. Selecting the proper F stop for the photo en- larger. Christine Tomasello works with care in the color darkroom 7. Experimenting with different angles and ways to take portraits, Albert Degaglia must use psychology as well as skill. Photo Production ] FALL- FROm ROW Bill Albano. Bill Schopp. Julie Svnstehen. Kath Bogdanich 2ND ROW. Leonard Gandara. Marta Milosevicb. Alison Shaw. Marc Fernandez. Anna Stelle. Kat i Shults. Letitia Spatafora. Joannie Schopp. Linda Apodaca 3RD ROW: Dave Lindsay. Paul Hernandez. Mary Ann Fuller. Ron Stearns. Marilisa Bradford. Mark Mijat. Robert Bu. Gene Dragovich. Caroli;n Allred. TOP ROW: Tonv Israel. Randv Leonard. 2. SPRING - FRONT ROW: Tony Israel. Dave Lindsay. Randv Leonard 2ND ROW: Katy Shults Kathy Bogdanich, Joannie Schopp. Mary Ann Fuller. Julie Synstelien. Adviser Curtis Sheffield. Christy Lovrich. Donna Labor. Laurette Morales. 3RD ROW: Paul Hernandez. Dianne Brewin. Marilisa Bradford. Tom Estrada. Anna Stelle TOP ROW: Gene Dragovich. Marc Fernandez. Bill Albano. Robert McLaughlin. Dan Bradford. Mark Igor Mijat. The SPHS 75th anniversary called foi special yearbook, and the staff worked hard to prepare a book which would do justice to the celebration and students. In preparation for their jobs, five editors attended a two week yearbook summer workshop at use. They came back full of enthusiasm and new ideas t teach the unusually large but inexperi- enced fall staff. Unfortunately many unforseen prob- lems popped up. Veteran yearbookers were not able to prepare the new studei for their jobs while still producing th own work. They also got used to missin deadlines so that when the deadlines passed, many forgot to panic. Many weekends and school nights were spent in room 172, racing the clock in order to get pages done. The senior section was done in color the first time, and was one reason that deadlines were so much more importan than in previous years. Spring sports were included primarily in the book, wi a follow-up in the supplement; another new idea. The color tip-in of the prom was included experimentally; in hopes ( recording the memorable night in great detail than before. Despite all of the problems suffered the yearbookers, they still managed to have a happy outlook. The staff enjoye( socializing with each other so much so that the party atmosphre might have ha something to do with the missed dead- lines. During February ' s three day week- ends, the staff took the first Monday off to play Softball with the Fore n Aft staff lost badly, and then proceeded to work all three days of the second three day weekend. With the help of the yearbook advisei Mr. Curtis Sheffield, publications secre tary, Mrs. Hazel Figler, and Marc Fer- nandez, editor, the job did finally get done without too many feelings hurt. 3 Even during the severe cold spell m January. Katy Shults still comes in to put in extra time to complete her spread before the deadline. 4. One of the most tedious jobs performed by Editor Marc Fernandez is putting all the little red instructions to the printer on the quad-paks 5 Sometimes even dozens of photos aren ' ( enough to choose from when Billy Albano sits down and works on his spread. 6 In an unprecedented sales presentation, the Yearbook class got up in front of the whole school in their black and gold shirts inscribed with Yearbookers make better layouts 7. Myriad photos on your desk is quife common near deadline time, since the book consists of over 1.000 pictures- Marta Mihiosevich. Paul Hernandez and David Lindsay with Mark Mijat in the background try to pick out the best. S A proportioning wheel and pica ruler are two of the most important tools to a yearbooker. besides a pencil Paul Hernandez and Adviser Curtis Sheffield figure out the dimensions of photos on a spread 9 Giving up their free time. Katby Bogdanich. Robert Bu. Mary Ann Fuller and Titia Spatafora put in time at night to finish the book. Yearbook 1 Ripping out of the wave. Rick Miller tries to achieue more speed and control 2. When the waves are low, desperate David Bentauoja uses an old board to surf down the drivewav. CRAVES FOR BIG Vv 5VE.S i Consistant year round surfing for several s has made Aluin Lowi more capable of hand ling big surf and making the best out of every wave 5 On the lookout for good surf . Jay Car in checks 3ut the point 107 Is there a swell coming? If so the word sure did spread fast among the surfers. Local surf was unpredictable but usually poor. So when a swell hit. you just couldn ' t pass the opportunity to go out. Thus, the year round sport conflicted with school. Because of the new strict absence rules, surfers couldn ' t afford to miss school much. This meant that surfing had to be done before and after school. School was missed only on excep- tionally good days. Local spots included Cabrillo, Royal Palms. Portuguese Bend and Torrance Beach. But for the radical surfers in desperate need for good surf, traveled far distances on weekends. Such places as Huntington Beach, Tressels. San Clemente and San Diego were favorites. Overnight camping was popular as well. The surfers have changed much from the T shirt, blue jeans, long hair, tennis shoes and no socks days. The surfers were really not that noticeable this year. Many dressed casually, and the hair was shortened on some. Surfers did not stand out in the crowd as in past years. What makes a person get up before the sun and wait to enter freezing water? Well the quotes summed it up. It ' s hard at first, but the challenge keeps you going. Keeps me in great shape, makes me feel like a man. It ' s a way to express yourself in harmony with Mother Nature. Surfing % % mm U The pool ' s been drained! That might not have been a big deal to some, but to the skate- boarders it was great news. Riding empty swimming pools was one of the favorite challen- ges of the skateboarder. Ever since it was first introduced several years ago. it has taken many off the street, along with the help of the creation of skate parks. This sport has modernized and its popularity was still on the increase. The increase was also felt in prices: A complete board cost around $50. Safety equip- ment such as a helmet, knee and arm pads and gloves, which actually were a necessity for protection, ran the total around $100. Many went to that extent, some to the extremes. Skateboarding, known for many years as skateboard surf- ing, took more skill than surfing. You got to have courage, go all out and fulfill to the extremes, or it doesn ' t satisfy you, stated Steve Arzuman. Mike Nizetich added, You got to be ready to beef. Your equipment must be finely tuned or you will become part of your path. ] Shreading through the pool. Bill Smith shows his style as he rips sky high out of the pool. In the insert. Smith in the tube (skateboarder style), demonstrates his abilities. 2. After warming up in the pool for a while. David Bentavoja picks up enough speed and prepares for an off the lip turn. 109 Skate Boarding Getting in shape was shaping up fast, as the fitness class was filled every period. This co-ed clan, instruc- ted by Coach Paul Devine, took place in the weight room in the big gym with primary work-outs on the bleachers and the track. Everyone worked out, especially the guys who really strained to impress the girls, said Lisa Marincovich. There were many co-ed classes available including tennis, volleyball, basketball, flag football, golf and bad- minton. These classes were more balanced than in previous years when they lacked male enrollment. A few days that will be remem- bered: first the heatwaves in which students tried to find shade while others got a tan. Since I worked all summer, the heat wave finally gave me a chance to get a tan, commented Kim Smith. And then came the rain and the cold, bringing everyone into the gym. All PE classes were held in the gym, either the big or small gym When it rained and everyone got in the gym, I felt like a sardine, stated Natalie Weaver. m — xT V -v I A game of football Ljuys would moke lean 2 Runnmg their laps. Susie Morsho and Lisa Ruiz turn their last corner 3 With his eves on the ball. Eric Melxer gets readv with a backhand 4 Exercising on the mi itary press. John Skunia finishes his last set 5 On a hot day. Mary Ann Sios. Francis Skroc and Kaihv Thill kick back (n the shade PH 51C4L EDUC TIQIM 111 5r 1 - P.K. Cliif What a variety! Of all the different personal sports students were involved in, running was the most popular of them all. It was the new craze, as many students were seen running around San Pedro. It ' s a great way to get in shape, stated Christy Lovrich. Surfing remained popular but there was no increase in the amount of surfers. A few students experienced water skiing and the Jet Ski. Another sport that was being played was darting. It was played constantly by a group of students who started playing in the summer. It takes total concentration and a steady hand, commented Anthony Nizetich who was one of the active players. An interesting and expensive sport was airplane flying. Gail Levine, who took up flying in the summer says she likes flying because It ' s a great way to get a well rounded prospective about the earth, it ' s just beautiful up there. i Keeping in practice. Todd Singer executes a power slide. 2. A steady arrr giues Danny Oganovich a better aim for his target. 3 With total concentration Tammy Fredrickson thinks about her next move. 4. Radical rollerskater Jerry D ' Ambrosi inuades a skateboard park . Adapt on both skates and skate- board. D ' Ambrosi is good enough to be sponsored by a skateboard firm. 113 Personal Sports SEILIf - SATISirACTIICN The bell rings. Time to go home. Many students stayed on campus or came back at night. Several facilities were open at night Monday through Friday 7-9pm. A very popular fitness class instructed by Coach Paul Devine was offered Monday and Wednes- day nights. Designed for men as well as women . Some girls feared that through weightlifting, they might get muscular. After I worked out, I learned that it only toned the body, giving better shape, said Sandy Shapiro. Other nights the weightroom was open for individual workouts. Working till six, coming home and going for a good work out at least twice weekly made my day, stated John lacono. The nights also brought many to play basketball in the gym. The participants were a mixture of stu- dents and adults according to Coach Bill Seixas who was also Youth Services Director in charge of the recreation program. The gym was filled every night with half court games of three on three. Others waited at the side- lines for their chance to challenge winner of the last game. The out- door courts though poorly lighted were usually filled with half court games, on weekends, the gyms also open for basketball Several community groups used back the fields and gyms for prac- tices or leagues of their own. The tax payers certainly got their money ' s worth from this faci- lity, commented one supervisor. 4 Weights aren ' tfor boys onlv. as Liz Guardado her legs 5 After several repetitions Mark Nieto strairxs to get the durrtbbells up and gel his satisfaction from bodii conditioning. 6 At baseball tryours Rick Lopez practices his batting After School 117 Let s hit the slopes was a com- mon statement around campus during wmter More students were involved with skiing than any other sport. Skiers were found among all the ethnic groups around school Experienced skiers most likely had their own equip- ment. Skiers who didn ' t ski often preferred to rent equipment because of the high prices. The local hot spots were Snow Sum- mit and Snow Valley at the 7.000 foot elevation of Big Bear Valley But the favorite area was Mammoth Mountain. The active skiers were often mem- bers of a particular ski club affiliated with schools or private clubs. These groups excursioned to Mammoth or other areas during Christmas vacation. Why did this luxurious sport of skiing capture so many students? Was it that this winter sport got you out of town? Well there were several reasons given by student skiers: When skiing, every turn is dif- ferent. Everyone develops their own free personal style ' Great place to pick up. get to know people. ' The sport is expensive; but the thrill, joy. excitement and feelings of freedom it brings makes it worth the money, and more! Skiing BILCS NIEYIEIP CILIIT ' Beating Gardena was the highlight of the season for Varsity Football players because everyone played as a team; and coming off a crucial loss to Banning, first year coach John Mizetich got his team fired up for the game against the Mohicans. Dan Bradford and Richard Johnson carried the team ' s running attack. And with junior quarterback Rob Mathouser ' s key passing to Pete Hernandez and Tom Teora, these were just some of the 1800 yards gained by the team. Defensively Mizetich ' s Bucs were led by Darrell Ezelle and Emmett McEleney, each with 30 unassisted tackles, with Eugene Gonzales, Rex Lovarov, and Team Captain Carlos Valdez all making contribution. The special kicking and punting teams were led by George Bodon and Randy Mcintosh. Injuries, along with costly mistakes, hurt playoff hopes. Trying to win in the Marine League was difficult with the City Champion Ban- ning and runner-up Carson both in the same league as the Pirates. And, the Marine League has a reputation of bring perennially one of the toughest leagues in Southern California. 1 Behind the blocking of the offensive line, full- back Dannv Bradford sprints for the first down against Los Angeles. 2 The determination of the Pirate defense is re- flected as Rex Louarou (67) stops the Locke runner short of the first down. Ennmett McElenev (81) rushes m to assist. 3 After a short gam. Darrell Ezelle. Br an Bark and Vince Mamo show Dorset the tough Pirate defense •J Running a down-and-in pass pattern. Bill Laolagi (83) catches a pass from Robert Mathouser. uhile Melum Marshall (40) clears Laolagi ' s wav for • i Inst down. .) The LA running back has no chance as the tough Pirate defense swarms ouer him. Toni Uglesich (84). Rex Louarou (67). Andi Cox (48) and Theron Barnes (31) get in on the pla h Attempting to escape a Locke defender. Vince I or bone is stopped short of the first down. , On the receiving end of a third down Rob Math- ouser pass. Tom Teora gets a block from teammate Mt ' lvin Marshall during the Locke battle. Varsity Football KUlET M i . Si 1 FRONT ROW Mr. Pete Amador. Coach Nick Van Lite. Coach Ton ) Sogliuzzo, Principal John Small. Head Coach John Misetich. Coach Anthony lacono. Coach Bob Misetich 2ND ROW: Bryan Bark. John Bosowskt. Vmce Manzo. Tom Teora. Darrell Ezelle, Pete Paguyo. Vmce Carbone. Anthony Uglesich. Mathew Klein. Randy Mcintosh. 3RD ROW: Pete Hernandez. Eugene Gonzalez. Manuel Treumo. Bryan Karli. Anthony Tomich. Carlos Valdez. John Donnelly. Don Bell. Danny Bradford. Rex Louarou. Emmett McEleney 4TH ROW: Mark Herrera. Louie Mungaray. Mark Trudnich. Carl Marsh. Brian Self. John Hyun. Andre Ramos. Richard Johnson. Manuel Munoz. Mike Hernandez. 5TH ROW: Robert Mathouser. John Sestich. William Laolagi. Sergio Martinez. Andy Cox. Gary Young. Jorge Bodon. Theron Barnes. Darryl Barnes. John Frazier. Joe McMullin. 2 In a crucial situation against LA. quarterback Rob Mathouser gets aduice from Head Coach John Misetich. Wide receiver Randy Taylor (80) lis- tens m 3 Going on a power sweep to the outside. Richard Johnson heads in for the end zone to build up Pirates ' hopes temporarily 4 As Coach John Misetich plans the strategy, his offensive team regroups before the next play 5 Behind the blocking of John Bosowski (53). Danny Bradford heads up field against Locke for good yardage . 6, With expert blocking from the offensive line. Hob Mathouser (11) takes a quarterback sneak for a good gain. Carlos Valdez (63). John Bosowski (53) and Darrell Ezelle (61) provide blocking. 7 Showing excellent tackling form. Eugene Gon- zalez stops the Locke player after a short gain. ■3: Varsity Football I, Asa defender closes in, Darry Woods (42) takes a Marco Pacheco pass for f Tst down ;ardage against Banning. 2 FRONT ROW Martv Morales. Sam Marquez. Mitch Emerson. Pete Lock. Eddie Salceda. Toni Obando. Matteo Russo. Albert Sandoval. 2ND ROW: Martin Nunez. Dan Ferrier. Marco Pacheco. Gilbert Rodriguez. Rudy Ramirez. David Head. GaryHartman, Jerri Carmon. Steve Melzer 3RD ROW: Coach Mel Mothershead. Darryl IVoods, Anthonii Matas, Tony Palacios. Gilbert Pinel, John Eckmier. Tyrone Landcraft. Keith Allen. Art Jones. Coach Paul Devine. TOP ROW Al Sambrano. Jim Cortez. Joe Holetz. Rick Korljan. Ed Formica. John Williamson, John Guzman. Leonard Reeues. € ATC in ( i5 3. After blasting through the South Gate offensi ine. Jim Cortez (84) sacks the Ram quarterback ! a big loss John Eckmier (73) rushes in to 4 Asa South Gate running back tries for again. Tont, ' Palacios brings him down for a loss 5 On the try for the point after touchdown. An thony Matas kicks an extra point against South Gate Marty Morales (70) holds 6. Excellent pass protection by Oaniel Ferrier (52) and Arthur Jones (31) grues quarterback Marco Pacheco enough time to pass 7 After taking a thirdandlong pass from quarte bock Marco Pacheco. Jerry Carmon (80) takes it on in for the score against South Gate. BEE FOOTBALL Woni— Losl7 — Tiedl 6th in Marine League OPPONENT WE FHEY PRE-LEACUE Dorsey a South Gate 14 h Birmingham 14 14 Los Angeles MARINE LEAGUE Locke 20 Banning 20 Narbonno 15 20 Gardena 7 14 Carson 6 Bee Football 125 The biggest weakness of the team was that we were too small, stated Coach Mel Mothershead. Another problem was that until Darryl Brent came down from the varsity squad, the Bees didn ' t have a quarterback who could run the veer running attach. After losing three running backs due to injuries, a passing attack was installed which had three good re- ceivers in Darryl Woods and Rudy Ramirez as wide receivers and Jerry Carmon as tight end. Mateo Russo gave the team good depth in the tailback position along with Joe Holetz ' s running up the middle. Defensive standouts for the team were Mateo Russo and Marco Pacheco as good defensive backs, with Al Sambrano also contributing . Big mistakes also hurt our team during the season. commented Captain Pete Lock. Team together- ness and hard hitting were the reasons we won the only game against South Gate. 1 An excellent block from Pete Locke (62) allows Marco Pacheco (14) to return the opening kick for 43 yards against Banning Tonf Obando 161) follows to assist in blocking 2 Busting through the line. Leonard Reeves (22) takes it all the way in for the score against South Gate 3 After breaking through the line ol the South Gate Rams, fullback Joe Holetz lakes the ball for a long gain 4 All Marine League linebacker Al Sambrano stops a South Gate running back short of the first 5 All league quarterback Darr ;! Brent warms up before the battle against Locke 6 On a fourth and one play, the Son Pedro defense slops South Gale short of the first down Joe Holetz f64;, Gilbert Rodriguez 65) and David Head (63) are in on the pla i Bee Football 3 Exhausted from running the difficult Peck Park course, number two runner Frank Acevedo main- tains a strong lead, while teammates Ismael Guer- and Francisco Saenz trail close behind. 5 Managers - FRONT ROW: Tomm e Scott. Coach Richard Jenssen. Araceli Gallegos TOP ROW GeanAbad f Varsity X-Countrv GIRLS ' CROSS COUNTRY Won 5 — Lost 2 3rd in Marine League OPPONENT WE THEY PRE-LEACUE University 21 37 Birmingham 25 33 MARINE LEAGUE Locke 40 15 Banning 18 48 Gardena Forfeit Narbonne 15 45 Carson 31 27 IINNINe ll§N T lEVEKTTHINe Along with six returi)iny veli-rans. thi ' Girls ' Cross Country tt-am dis played endurance and steadiness throughout the season, even though they lost both pre league games. Leading runners for the team Teresa Lynn Christopher and Tammy Tapper both ran well throughout the scason.each witha 13 34timing A prime factor in Christopher ' s style of running was that she ran with endur- ance instead of speed, gained from her previous long distance marathon experience. Slowly she learned to convert her style for the shorter two mile runs. Under the direction of Coach Richard Jenssen, both males and females were treated equally. To make it easier, he called them all guys. With the boys ' team practicing with the girls and riding together in the same bus. Everyone got along together just fine. stated Joyce Bragg This was only the second year a separate Girls ' Cross Country team was formed. Encouraging the girls to run strong and hard in the meets. Patricia Lacie led the team as captain. 1 In front of the pack and rounding the lout urn of the race. Ella Gorelik concentrates hard n running steadi y during the opening league 2 Keeping a steady pace in front of her Los Angeles High opponent, newcomer and number one runner, Teresa Christopher uses all her energy to finish first 3 Shortly before the Narbonne meet. Team Captain Patricio Lacie discusses strategy with a team member 4 Trying to pick up speed, Raynetle Baca runs hard to get ahead of the pack on the difficult ' course at Peck Park 5 Coming in with a strong finish after the ex hausting race against Banning. Joyce Bragg anxiously collects her place card 6 IRONTROW Joyce Bragg. Ella Gorelik. Margaret Parlida. Teresa Christopher TOP ROW Tammy Tapper. Kim Pandora. Ray nette Baca • (Girls ' ( ross (.ountrv Spirit, effort and determination served as inspirations for the JV Cross Country team. Despite the tough competition and the fact that the team didn ' t place well in the Marine League, all the runners had good spirit. Team captain Tony Guerra, who returned to the team for his second year, led the team as the top runner. Guerra ' s best time in competition was 19:03. Running hard and never giving up were elements of success. In the city finals, Guerra placed sixth out of the 100 best runners in the LA City Schools. The team practiced over two hours a day at Averill and Peck Parks. Throughout the season home meets were held at Peck Park, known as a very difficult course. Coach Richard Jenssen explained that, Since they thought as a team and ran as a team, they performed as a team . ' ' 1 . On their way downhill, teammates Jose Alanis and fifth-ranked De nnis Sharer set their minds on a steady run m the midst of the Ban- ning meet at Peck Park 2. Near the end of the tiring course. Lupe Apan cio makes his way around the turn in the easy win over Locke. 3. FRONT ROW: Gerald McConnell. Ambal Samayoa. 2ND ROW: Aaron Gonzales. Dennis Sharer. Tony Guerra. TOP ROW Cecilio Hunter. Rodiuoj Lordonic. 4 Trying hard to outrun his Banning opponent. Anibal Samayoa puts all his energy into the last stretch of the race towards the finish line, where he took a successful win 5. Determination is set in the mind of Rodivoj Lordonic of catching up to his Banning opponent in the disappointing meet with their all-time rivals. 6. Racing towards the finish line. Tony Guerra concentrates on staying ahead while Lisa Joka- novich and teammates cheer him on. In spite of his 5 ' 3 size. Guerra was ranked as the top runner. )V CROSS COUNTRY Won 4 — Lost 3 4th in Marine League OPPONENT WE THEY PRE-LEAGUE University 33 24 Birminghann Forfeit MARINE LEAGUE Locke 45 15 Banning 23 38 Gardena 53 15 Narbonne 26 39 Carson 30 35 ■ m] Si 1 Miaii After winning both of their pre-league games easily, the 10th grade Cross Country team found the Marine League to be more of a challenge. Long and hard hours of practice at Averill and Peck Parks lasted over two hours a day. However, the day before a game, runners had much shorter work- outs, lasting about 45 minutes to one hour. Coach Richard Jenssen explained. The shorter workouts were the hardest since the players conditioned non-stop . ' ' Top runners were team captain Re- nuldo Ortiz, whose best time in competi- tion was 11:09, and Paul Strasser, whose performances throughout the season led them to the city finals. Out of 100 run- ners entered, Ortiz placed 33rd and Strasser right behind with 52nd. J Number one runner Renuldo Ortiz sprints toward the finish after his successful run in the la league meet against Carson. 2 Getting off to a good start. Dirk Sundseth puts all of his energy into his speed in order to keep a consistent lead in the Locke meet. 3 With determination and consistency, outstanc mg runner Paul Strasser struggles to maintain hi. lead in front of the pack as he heads downhill ' . §. - ii . M B f ' , v s w  ' _ t PW, - - ' ■- M!  .:. V mm k ; : ■ ' : fv. ?i ' t iii inn Eiiip « 4 Coming doujnhi tou;ard shows determination in fhe against Birmingham 5 FRONT ROW Chris Miller. Ricky Mojarro. George Garcia. Michael Carrot. Captain Renuldo Ortiz 2ND ROW Tom Mavnor. Sam Diaz. Paul Strasser. Dirk Sundseth. Mark Rwas. Charles Jensen TOP ROW John Euceda. GusOlguin. Sam Nava. Andy Florek, Rai. Waterman. Anthony Mindez 6 In the last third of the race on Peck Pork s rough course. Samuel Diaz concentrates on running steadily. 7 Speeding towards the finish. Chris Miller tries hard to pick up speed in order to finish well in the meet against Narbonne 10TH GRADE CROSS COUNTRY Won 2 — Lost 5 3rd in Marine League OPPONENT WE THEY PRE-LEAGUE University 40 21 Birmingham 41 18 MARINE LEAGUE Locke 69 15 Banning IS 65 Gardena 70 20 Narbonne ( i 18 Carson J i }4 133 lOth Grade Cross Countrv Palisades did it to them . . . again! For the third time in four years the Pirates have been unable to beat Palisades for the city water polo championship. Coach Carl Kanouse commented, My guys may not have won, but in my book they ' re cham- pions. Their final water polo game against rival Palisades was the highlight of the season. Although the score was close throughout the entire game, the Palisades team held on to a slight lead to win. Outstanding players Ron Quinlan, John Boncich and Eric Bloom scored all four goals in the second quarter. Captain Quinlan was also named the city ' s water polo Player of the Year. The All-City Water Polo first team consisted of three Pirates; Steve Franklin, Albert Degaglia and Quinlan. Greg Van Patten, Jeff Lowrey and John Boncich were second-team selections. J. Returning for his third year . dedicated Steue Franklin shoots at the goal as a Palisades oppo- nent quicklt; approaches- 2. Varsity player Greg Van Patten looks down the pool for an open man in the first quarter of the Westchester game 3 FRONT ROW: Greg Van Patten. Keith Kanouse. Doug Sowers. Steve Franklin. Chris Young. TOP ROW: Jeff Lowrey. Albert Degag- lia. Ron Quinlan, John Boncich. 4. Returning varsity player Ron Quinlan uses signals for the next play in the Palisades game. 5. Neck in neck with his Carson opponent. John Boncich keeps his eye on the ball in order to make a point. 6. His eye on the ball in ready position, goalie Albert Degagha prepares himself for an at- tempted goal. This was Degaglia ' s third year on the team. VARSITY WATER POLO 135 Varsity W a rr Polo Long practices, hard work and determination proved to be worth it for the JV Water Polo team who put forth effort and never gave up. Under the direction of Coach Carl Kanouse, long hours were spent from six to seven every morning plus an addi- tional two hours from one to three at theYMCA. Westchester was one of the high- light games because SP held on to an easy win in the first city league game. But in the final game against their greatest rival, Palisades, it wasn ' t so easy. Chris Young scored twice while Keith Kanouse led the defense, but San Pedro still lost. Team captain David Ludwig led the team along with other top players such as Mark Farmer, Chris Young and Brad Johnson. Keith Kanouse was the high point- man for the team. Playing on the JV team was a good experience. It was a learning year for all of us, and we were disappointed to see it all over at the end, ' ' added Ludwig. 137 IVWATERPOLO Won4— Lost5 — Tiedl 3rd in City OPPONENT WE THEY PRE-LEACUE Miralestc 5 15 Redondo 2 20 CITY LEAGUE Westchester 12 4 Carson 3 5 Granada Hills 1 Westchester 5 2 Palisades 8 8 Granada Hills 1 Carson 3 12 Palisades 4 12 ( in a tough situation of deciding what to do. hris Young, both a varsity and JV player. oks to the wings for an open man . At a crucial moment in the Palisades game. titstanding player Eli Cruz concentrates on •nding on open player to complete the ploy 3 Alter a successful block of an attempted goal hy his Westchester opponent, goalie Mark I ramer throws the ball back into play I FRONT ROW: Bill Collins. Robert Bearden. 1 ee Axtell. Kevin Farmer. Eli Cruz. Brad lohnson TOP ROW David Ludwig. Mark I ormer. Anthony Radov. Steve Berry. Jorle I horson. Robert Word. Tom Herrera. Patrick Smith ■ Setting his mind on getting the ball. David , iidwig reaches for the ball before his Granada I lills opponent does Preparing to fire at the goal to increase the I ' rate score, top player Keith Kanouse sets his ■nind on perfection Because of his ability. K iinouse plays for both JVand varsity : With only five seconds left. Lee Axtell shoots I file- foo in ihc pre league Mira pste gome jy Water Polo QHAMPSDOITAOAIi VARSITY TENNIS Won 11 —Lost 3 1st in Marine League 8th in City OPPONENT WE THEY PRE-LEACUE Rolling Hills 7 University 2 5 MARINE LEAGUE Narbonne 7 Gardena 4 3 Banning 7 Locke 7 Carson 5 2 Narbonne 6 ■] Gardena 6 1 Banning 7 Locke 7 Carson 5 2 PLAY-OFFS Fairfax 6 1 Palisades 7 Tf ,4 — Good sportsmanship, deterinuid- tion and consistency were elements which led the Girls ' Tennis team to victory in the Marine League for the tenth consecutive year. Kim Zieg, Laureen Vivian and Jen Summer led the team as singles players. Leading doubles players were Patti Boettcher and Syrena Davenport, Sue Ryan and Margie Shannon who stayed on top throughout the season The more than two hours of hard practice under Coach Betty Vagasy every day paid off for the Pirates. The highlight was the last meet against Carson in the second round. Exciting and close matches where two ended in tiebreakers were played by Laureen Vivian and doubles Sue Ryan and Margie Shannon, but all came through and the team held on to defeat Carson to win their number one title. Unfortunately in the city play-offs the team ' s hopes of success were stopped in the quarter finals by the superior Palisades team. Team captain Margie Shannon summed it up with, We weren ' t about to let anyone steal our tenth year. If they were determined, we were more determined; if they were good, we were better. It was a tough season, but we were undoubtedly tougher. 1 With her good form and graceful st le. third year veteran Laureen Viuian keeps here e on the ball while playing net. 2 Number one singles plaver Kim Zieg pre- pares to hit a deep forehand crosshot in the Car- son meet Zieg did ver i well in the All-Cit i Indwidual Tournament, placing fourth out of all ihe LA City Schools 3 Giving it all she s got. Syrena Davenport puts 111 effort in reaching the ball with her backhand I ' olley 4 Returning for her third year. Margie Shannon demonstrates good form and concentration in her forehand volley. .i Warming up before the Gordena match, second doubles Sue Ryan concentrates on her forehand strokes 6 Number one doubles player Patti Boettcher reaches out for the ball with all her energy in the meet against Norbonne Boettcher has been on the team for three years 7. FRONT ROW Margie Shannon. Sue Ryan. Sue Hughey. Mary Ann Jelenick. Kothy Bog danich 2ND ROW Jen Summer. Laureen Vivian. Kim Zieg. Rom Colmagan. Sandra Viducich TOP ROW Dale Munn. Patti Boett cher. Syrena Davenport. Tammy Fredrickson. Michelle Caligagan. Jane Little. Ann Ryan Varsity Girls ' Tennis A young, new team carried on the triumph of victory as they became Marine League Champs as the team unexpect- edly clinched the title for the fifth year in a row. Many new faces were seen as the team was compiled of mostly sophomores and juniors. These guys were hard workers, the newcomers really put on an effort and played incredibly well, stated Coach Jack Kordich. ' ' They worked for the Championship. The rival, as usual, was Narbonne, who was favored to win the title. The first game against Narbonne was the turning point of the season. SP earned a tie despite the Gauchos ' home field advan- tage. The tension was off! The second and final match at Daniels Field against the Gauchos was a win! The game, plus winning the last game against Carson, put the team in the City Play-offs. But the first action against the tough San Fernando team eliminated San Pedro. There were no weaknesses in defense or offense, the team was well-balanced. Each player was outstanding in his own way. Leading players, Cipriano Guerra who was captain, center fullback Jaime Castaneda, only a junior, co-ordinated the defense and Miguel Ruiz were all chosen for the All League First Team. 10th grader Zoran Tomin, a defensive player, made honorable mention. Vince Prebanda, a senior playing of- fense, was a leading scorer. Junior Anthony Torres, a left wing player, was another leading scorer. Torres was also the corner kicker and a field goal kicker for the Varsity Football team San Pedro has many great soccer players, and the school ' s soccer team shows it, according to Kordich . So does the glory of being champions. 1 Defensive pla er Zoran Tomin. a halfback, gets readij to pass the ball up field and out of disadvan- taging tenitori . 2. Outplaving his opponent. Miguel Ruiz gets open for a shot at the goal. 3. Left wing, a position which requires a lot of run- ning, is taken by Anthony; Torres. With vitality! Torres speeds to get control of the ball against LA High opponent 4. In the opening game of the season. Cipriano Guerra (second from right) waits with anticipation to get his head on the ball, to pass a shot to his teammate. Jaime Castaneda alertly awaits the result. 5. At halftime. Coach Jack Kordich talks about the team ' s offense and defense. 6 FRONT ROW Zoran Tomin. Gus Rodriguez. Jesus Lopez. Mike Matson, Vince Prebanda. John Brajcich. Luis Ochoa. John Pepperling TOP ROW: Coach Jack Kordich. Branko Ljubic. Eugen Bobic. Cipriano Guerra. Anton Spanjol. Pedro Mejia. Daniel Cardenas, David Pecarich. Jaime Castaneda. Anthonv Torres, Miguel Ruiz. Ivan Bilaver. Rav Echeverria NEW KICKS AID STYLE 141 Varsity Soccer iG ' dAILlMS T( 43 1. To settle the ball and get readv for action. John Brajdch. platjing halfback, a defensive and offen- sive position, uses his chest as opponent awaits. 2 In the final minutes for the Pirates ' season. Jaime Castaneda battles to get the ball as Dauid Pecarich assists. Zoran Tomin heads upfield hopin for a successful pass in the first round of Citu Playoffs. 3 His chest helps Vince Prebanda after inter- cepting the ball and gets him readi to pass to team mate Anthony Torres (4). while Miguel Ruiz rushes up field to help. VARSITY SOCCER Won9 — Lost 1— Tied 5 Marine League Champions OPPONENT WE THEY PRE-LEAGUE University 3 Garfield 2 1 Franklin 2 3 Venice 2 2 Alumni MARINE LEAGUE Washington 1 Banning 1 Los Angeles 2 Washington Narbonne 1 Banning 1 Carson Los Angeles Narbonne 1 Carson 1 CITY PLAYOFFS San Fernando 1 3 4 Ma battle for the ball, center forward Gustav Rodriguez (111 forces his LA High opponent to his hand and commit a penalty; 5. Workhorse of the team. Jaime Castaneda demonstrates part of his defensive position as center fullback, which is passing the ball to the forwards. 143 Varsity Soccer lEii EiPiif ' sirs Pill VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Won 5 - - Lost 5 Jrd in Mar ne League OPPONENT WE THEY MARINE LEAGUE Gardena 2 1 Locke 2 Banning 2 Carson 2 Narbonne Gardena 1 Locke 1 Banning 1 Carson 2 Naiboiine 2 The Varsity Girls ' Volleyball team was strong in defense, according to Coach Maureen Hosier. The team was so easy to coach. The spirit and attitude was wonderful. Four returning varsity players were Joy Mineghino. Tippi Kelly. Lori Kowallis and Louise Figlewicz, the most consistent on the team. The remaining players were moved up from last year ' s JV team. Tippi Kelly and Louise Figlewicz were the outstanding hitters and offensive specialists. Christy Mizzer was the new setter for the Pirates. Figlewicz and Kelly were third year veterans on the :! ity team. I ven though the season wasn ' t as successful as had been hoped, the team had spirit and enthusiasm. Practices ran up to three hours every day which included running and conditioning as well as working out on the court. Sometimes on the day before a game the team would talk about strategy that comes with com- petition. Who was the most outstanding player? Hosier answered. All my girls were outstanding players. When the team wins, everyone plays outstand- ingly! 2 FRONT ROW Tena Rainwater. Tippi Kellv. Lon Kowallis 2ND ROW Christy Mizzer. Joy Mineghino. Louise Fig eu icz TOP ROW Li nn Hicks. Cathy Hank. Barbara Kolberg 3 Jumping up to the net. Cafhy Honic and Tippi Kellv ' op ' ' ' f bo o ' ' ' ' S net in an attempt to score in the Narbonne game 4 Setter Christy Mizzer hits the ball high so that teammate Tena Rainwater can score another point 5 Concenfroting on perfection, third year player Lori Kowallis keeps her eyes on the ball while suc- cessfully setting up the ball for Tippi Kelly to slam over the net 6 With Louise Figlewicz. Christy Mizzer and Joy Mineghino In backup position . Tippi Kelly lumps up high to slam the ball right past her Gardena oppo- nent 145 Varsity Girls ' Vollevhall INEXPEI IENCED BUT 1 FRONT ROW: HelenTelo.ShellevSimich. Valerie Ibarra, Micheie Palacios. 2ND ROW: Toni Teora, Mary Kroneberger, Sandy Medak. TOP ROW: Adela Juarez. Dale Munn. Sharon Blan- chard. Ann Cucuk. 2 Setting her mind on perfection. Helen Tela successfully returns a strong seruice in the ganne against Narbonne. Winning wasn ' t so important as gettingout there and trying. We were out to learn more than to win ! , stated newcomer Dale Munn. The Girls ' JV Volleyball team was made up of all new inexperienced players. Practices were held everyday after school from 2:00-5:00 under the direc- tion of Coach Maureen Hosier. The first half hour began with running a mile around the track. The remaining hours were spent conditioning in the gym and working out. Toni Teora led the team as captain. The three setters included Micheie Palacios. Ann Cucuk and Sandy Medak. Managing the team for the second conse- cutive year was Maria Mignano. This was only the fourth year of existance of a Girls ' JVVoUeyball team. The pre-league games were more com- petitive than those of the Marine League. Overall, Sharon Blanchard was known for her talent in high jumping and strong blocking In the play-off game with Gardena, Helen Lela and Toni Teora were moved up to varsity for their excel- lent performance. IVVOLLEYBALL Won 4— Lost 6 4th in Marine League OPPONENT WE THEY MARINE LEAGUE Gardena 2 Locke 2 Banning 1 Carson 2 Narbonne 2 Gardena 2 1 Locke 2 Banning Carson 2 Narbonne 147 3. With the rest of the team watching c osc y i Pirate action during one of the home games in ti,. girls ' giim. setter Michele Palacios goes all out to reach the low ball while Shellev Simich prepares to help it over the net 4. Full concentration is on the mind of Shelley Simich as she bumps the ball high into the air. while Valerie Ibarra stands by read to make another point for the Pirates 5 Leaping high in the air along with her Carson opponent. Adela Juarez spitces the boll hard over the net as teammate Sharon Blanchard gets m read i position for possible return Three Equals I ■ A I AT en f.H The Pirates introduced a 3 — 2 spread offense to control the tempo of the game and offset the speed and height of the other teams in the league. In the Hart Tournament, San Pedro played LA Poly, a quick defensive team that trapped all over the court For the first time SP used its spread offense. The victory was doubly satisfying. Poly forced us to play well, and our new offense worked. said a jubilant Julius Hitchens. The Franklin game at home was excit- ing because SP was down and looked as if they were going to lose, but the players started rebounding and playing aggres- sively in the 3rd, and in the 4th quarter blew them out. Narbonne was exciting because it was V.Of ' T7 at home, a lot of people were there, and the game was forced into double over- time. But SP lost after missing several winning opportunities The Locke game away changed leads the entire second half until the Saints took the lead by one point with 57 seconds remaining in the game. The Pirates held the ball until there were only five seconds leftr befoe Lezaja took a pass from O ' Hara, shot the ball over Locke near the free-throw line and swished it through the net. Randy O ' Hara, a returning varsity letterman. was the best one-on-one player in the league, according to Coach PatDonlon. O ' Hara was 3rd in the league in scoring with an 18.3 game point avt ' rage He was named First Team All- Marint ' League Varsity Basketball 1. Known to be deadly with a set shot, junior Gar} Cootes here prepares to pass the ball as Carson men prevent an attempted basket 2 Morale builder, spirited, hustler, quick thinker, high scorer: all these describe junii Frank Matura. 3. Only sophomore starter Marvin Wright per forms his specialtv: turning and taking a jump shot. The center is a transfer from Germany along with his brother Do, 4 Getting good position for a rebound. Donnie Wright battles Jerry Payne of Carson for pos - session Wright was known for quickness and aggressiveness. The highlight of the season was the game at Gardena where the game went into double overtime. With nine seconds left to go. Darryl Brent took the shot and missed; but Marvin Wright tipped the bail in to win the game. ■ ' Without the cheerleaders bein there, we wouldn ' t have pulled out a victory over Gardena, stated Donnie Wright. The Pirates played a 2 - 1 - 2 of - fense and a 1—3—1 trap defense to open the middle so SP could drive up the middle for a lay-up. The team was a well balanced one, they played equally well, stated Pat Don Ion. jy Basketball In the Canoga Park game, the San Pedro Bee ' s were down by 10 at half- time, then they came back to win by 19! Good defense and good outside shooting were the key elements. Not only was it a team effort but just a really good performance, said Coach Jerry Lovarov. The Marine League competition boasted size and quickness so the 2 IB IB .. KIEIE S BILIDIDIIES league season was not as exciting. Several games were lost due to turn- overs and costly mistakes such as fouls and mental letdowns. Paul Hernandez ' average of 15.5 points a game was team high. Captain Mike Saggiani averaged 11.7 points a game and was named MVP for team leadership and all-around good play. Ray Estrada, Malae Pele and Emil Rosini all contributed to the Pirate offense, each averaging six points a game. Players got along well with each other on and off the court, enjoying both bus trips and the practices. Even though it was sort of a disap- pointing year, we still had fun, concluded Saggiani. ]. Waiting for an opening. Emil Rosini looks to penetrate against his opponent 2 Looking for a teammate to break to the basket. Dauid Soto holds the ball awavfrom his Locke opponent Sam Hinchen 3- As Ran Estrada {22) takes a jump shot, the Carson players Tony Salua (41). and Ron Wash- ington (54) ivoitfor results. 4 During halftime. Malae Pele, Paul Hernan- dez. Mike Saggiani. Ra Estrada and Coach Jerry Louarou take a rest to wipe away some of their fatigue while other team members get in some warmup time. BEt BASKtTBALL Wonb— LosiB 5th in Nlarine league OPPONENT Hamillon Oenshavv Canoga Park Franklin PRE-IEAGUE MARINE LEAGUE Locke Banniog Gardena Narbonne Carson Locke Banning Gardena Narbonne Carson I HOM ROW Kai ' Estrada. Paul Hernandez. B ,ronBent.MalaePele 2ND ROW: Emery Lara. Ron Brown. Steve Vanderpool. Mike Saggiani TOP ROW David Soto. Kevin Johnson. Mike Hook. Coach Jerry Louarov CEE BASKETBALL Won 3— Lost 11 5th in Marine League OPPONENT WE THEY PRE-LEACUE Hamilton . 46 42 Crenshaw 61 40 Canoga Park 43 62 Franklin 53 56 MARINE LEAGUE Locke 37 66 Banning 34 79 Gardena 45 84 Narbonne 44 67 Carson 53 55 Locke 72 66 Banning 45 63 Gardena 44 72 Narbonne 43 59 Carson 36 64 Double overtime and yet we lost! exclaimed Manuel Antonio about the first Carson game. We were excited be- cause we kept up with one of our tougher opponents, but they finally shot us down. The Cee ' s started off the season with nine players, then due to bad grades and some members quitting, ended the sea- son with only six players. Fortunately some players came down from the Bees to finish the season. There were bright spots for the team, such as a hard fought game against Locke at home. Good shooting and rebound- ing were the main reasons we were able to win, stated Kevin Reeves. Captain Tom Purser and Ryan Cun- ningham, MVP, averaged 11.2 points a game, while Reeves averaged 12.4 points a game as the leading scorer. Antonio, who played good defense, got a season high of 21 points in the win against Locke. 4. Going through the middle of Carson ' s defense. Ryan Cunningham (11) goes in for the score as Keuin Reeues (33) and Manuel Antonio (53) go in for reboundmg positions- Hit ¥ 1. As Tom Purser (15) sets a screen. Rt an Cunning- 2. Team high scorer Keuin Reeves shoots over 3 Team Captain Tom Purser (15) out jumps George ham (11) takes his shot. Frank Blavlock (3) of Locke. Young of Carson to tip the ball in San Pedro ' s favor. 5. In the newly decorated gym. Tom Purser shows good form while shooting a free throw. 6. Taking an open jump shot. Manuel Antonio trie: to find the right angle on the backboard. J. After faking out his opponent . Mattl..ole wan for an open t 8. FRONT ROW: Manuel Antonio. Matt Cole. Kevin Reeves 2ND ROW: Gerald Ingram. Ryan Cunningham. Phillip Hall TOP ROW: Coach Jerry Lovarov. Tom Purser. Joe Gerskovich. 155 Cee Basketball 157 Varsity Volleyball 2 Returning players Charles Duv al. Bruce Wolverton and Jay Carlin practice on their spiking for their first game against West Torrance 3. In his first year on the team, senior Branko Sindicich practices digging a spike to get the experience 4 FRONT ROW Branko Sindicich. John Miller 2ND ROW Tom Teora. Charles Duval. John Stame Jav Carlin TOP ROW Dwavne Cooper. Robert McNutt. Bruce Wolverton Varsity Volleyball I As the team practices its spiking, sophomore Ton Bosowski demonstrates his sty e. 2. Setting position is demonstrated fay Coach Richard Deemar to Jeff Wolfrum, a returning p ayer 3 At practice , sopho his bumping. ? Rick Miller concentrates ( IKI ■ ' - ' |flHp[ H HJT ' J - 1 ibk ' ' B ™ ' ■ ' .■ iV M FRONT ROW Scott Brown. Jeff Wolfrum I Mitre 2ND ROW R,ck Miller. Ed Formica. I lid Head TOP ROW Vladar) Trifunovic. Vilo lello. John Pepperling. Ton i Bosowski Practicing on setting the ball, junior Vito Gioiello 1 good set leads to a successful power play. Careful of not touching the net, David Head c icipates a successful spike. Achieving enough height gives Vladan Trifuno- Tiain ingredient for a powerful spike |_|. -t-4 -i - JV Volleyball 1. During a meet against Banning at YMCA Albert Degagiia swims the 100 breaststroke. his best event. 2. After finishing the 100 freestyle, Co-Captain Steve Franklin waits to find out his time, Steve swims the 50, 100 and 200 freestyle. 3. Co-Captain Ron Quinlan, a three year veteran, swims the 100 breast and 200 individual medley. 4. FRONT ROW: Mike Yoachum. Erich Bi genho, Ron Quinlan, Stacy Chagnovich, Joe Bucci. Ron Hood, Maureen Downs TOP ROW Eric Bloom, David Ludwig, Robert Bearden, Steve Franklin, Sunni Raine. Keith Kanouse, Alene Garreton, Rick Johnson, Robert Moreno, Albert Degagiia Varsity Swimming See suoplement for season report and scoreboard Vr ||||IBiUCUiat)£itt iltnll; i, 10th Grade Swimming Varsity Track See supplement for season report and scoreboard H 1 Lead man Albert Dalton prepares to exchange the baton with Richard Johnson m the 440 relay. 2 Dedication and hard work before the Locke meet earns Therion Barnes a first place. 3. With both V arsity and Bee exponents. Darrfjl Brent switches back and forth. His personal record in high jump is 5 10 He also competes in long jump and high hurdles. 4 Set for the half mile run is Dennis Sharer before taking a third place at the Venice meet 5 Distance man Richard Hawkshaw can 880 and mile relay in both l arsitj; and Bee A junior, he recently lived in Canada and Hong Kong and transferred to SPHS in February 6 Jumping over hurdles helps Eddie Williams achieve height and distance. 7 In one of his best events. Eddie Williams takes a first place against Jordan in the long jump with a leapof2V5-. 8 To run four events. Eddie Williams has to ivork hard In his luorkout he runs the 440. while Bees Louis Cherry and Todd Taylor do their workouts 9 With a face of determination. Eddie Williams explodes out of the blocks in the 100 yd dash against Locke 165 Varsitv Track 1 Sprinting down the runway, Danny Bradford allempts to lie his personal record of 12 ' against Jordan 2 Demonstrating form to hurdler Danny Bradford . Coach Paul Devine shows the importance of the trail leg 3 Between his other events, Danny Bradford finds lime to take his attempt at the triple jump cHjdinst Jordan 4 Breaking his personal record in the 120 high hurdles. Danny Bradford gets a 14.7 and takes a first place against Jordan 5 Up and over the 610 bar goes high jumper Carsie Fairman before a practice meet 6. Rounding the turn with a temporary lead, Gary Fredrickson is soon overtaken by teammate Renuldo Ortiz Ortiz and Fredrickson finish first and second respectively 7 FRONT ROW: Andy Cox, Dan Bradford. Eddie Williams, Richard Hawkshaw. TOP ROW: Gary Fredrickson. Richard Johnson. Albert Dalton, Aaron Gonzales Varsity Track 1 Conditioning by running up and down the bleachers is an excellent uiaj; to build up strong muscles for long jumpers Cindi; Tillman and Lisa Lindsev. 2 FRONT ROW: Pattv Duran. Tracy Harris. Araceli Gallegos. Elsie Macias. Gabnelle Cregorio. Cathie Hobbs. Annette Bologna 2ND ROW: Donna Sam. Tiffany; Ford. Vivian Brown. Joyce TOP ROW: Sandi ColangeU. Cmdy Till- man, Gail Webster. Tamara Sanders. Lisa Maddox. Carmen Rodriguez. Lisa Lindsey, Pattie Lacie. Rhonda Maddox. Amy Taylor. Jean Brattin. Maria Mignano. eleanor Leigard. Rhonda Dowdy 3 And they ' re off . . Araceli Gallegos. Lisa Mad- dox and school record holder for the hurdles Rhonda Dowdy race against each other during time trials. 4, High jumper Amy Taylor successfully makes it over the pole without causing it to fall in the Jordan 5 Number one shot putter Tracy Harris prepares for another throw. 6 In her favorite event. Elsie Macias maintains a strong lead in the 880 yard relay during preleague 7. Determination is set in the mind of sophomore Cathie Hobbs as she puts forth strong effort in the 8. At the start of the 100 yard relay Vivian Brown gets off to a good start ahead of teammate Cindy Tillman Girls ' Track See supplement for season report and scoreboard Girls Track 1 Fastest two mile runner on the team, Pattie Lacie struggles for speed while coming around the stretch 2 Timing the runs is just one of the things Assis- tant Coach Helen Lacie does during practices on the field. 3 Speeding around the turn of the track ahead of the pack. Tiffany Ford races toward victoria 4 As high jumping and running the mile are Amy Taylor ' s specialty euents. she thoughtfully takes time out to think about the upcoming practice while putting on her shoes and socks. 5 While racing the 220 yard dash during practice on the track field. Gail Webster. Tamara Sanders and Lisa Lindsey all show determined grimaces to get ahead. 6 In the mile relay. Carmen Rodriguez carries the baton and races for the finish. 7 Just a few seconds before the 440 yard relay. Tiffany Ford sets her mind on finishing first as she gets in ready position awaiting the gunshot sound to go. 6 171 Girls ' Track 1 Making his move. Dennis Sharer kicks n for a nd place in the 880 run at Venice Richard Hawksfiaw follows close iv for a third 2 Going for it all is George Bodon as he takes afn place in a pre-league meet. over the high hurdles. Pacheco finish 1st and 3rd 3 Showing excellent fo Ly e Johnson and Mar: respectively at Venice 4 FRONT ROW Chris McKee. Louis Cherry. Lyle Johnson. Marco Pacheco. Gary Logan TOP ROW: Keuin Johnson. Tom Espinosa. Todd Taylor. Arthur Jones. Donald Ashford. Sam Marquez. Logan 5- Concentrating on his fo strides through the low hurdles Pacheco 6 Set for the gun. Byron B 440 against Venice. He pla t prepares to run 7. When the going gets tough, so does Gary Loga as he comes out of the blocks in the 100 yard dash 8 Up goes Bee pole vaulter Tom Espinosa for a practice vault against Jordan. 9 An important part of running track is stretching, Arthur Jones and Donald Ashford prepare for their upcoming events 173 Bee Track Sec supplement for season report and scoreboard - I Bee Truck Cee Track See supplement for season report and scoreboard 5 In Black and Gold time trials. Rob Brockmann and Eddie Jones run the 100 Jones also runs both the 400 iundividual and relay events 6 In the 880 run. Joe Chapinan keeps a steady pace. Cee Track 1, Concentrating on perfection, Stephanie Ander- son uses her graceful style while completing the splits in the air and coming out in good position dur ing the long practices in the small gvm. 2. In a squat position, returning veteran Michelle Hurley completes a forward flip off the vault. maintains good height 4 With the help of Sid Cawile. Lisa DeVrlendt practices on the uneven parallel bars for an upcom- ing preleague meet. 5 FRONT ROW Kellv Daniels. Stephanie Ander- son. Alva Acoba. Jamie Bunn, Lisa DeVnendt, Tina Pnsmich TOP ROW Robin Alexander. Michelle Hur ey. Ruth Purser, Lanelle Douidv. Lyryne Franko. Christi Henke. Norma Redensur, Teresa Lopez. Maureen Jure Girls ' Gymnastics See supplement for season report and scoreboard . TT gymnastics 1- Newcomer to the team, tenth grader L nne Franko carefully balances her body on the balanc beam in attempt for a perfect handstand which ir succession results in a splitting posit 2- Practice makes perfect for Lynne Franko and Ruth Purser as they practice their routines on the balance beams, while in the background Kelly Daniels tries to improve hers on the uneven parai 3 Stretched out from fingers to toes, newcomer Stephanie Anderson practices on the horse with Sid Cawile in preparation for upcoming pre league meets 4. Returning competitor Alva Acaba springs into action while going into her vault and completing it a r ' - ■. - — j r ■ B H pK . jP H Girls ' ' Gymnastics 1 . Number one singles player Anthony Santich warms up with a backhand stroke agamst Fair fax at the first pre league match 2. FRONT ROW MarkNomsa JimSamudio Anthony Stauros 2ND ROW Caron Darhng Oay Ricketts Brian Self Randy O Hara Anthony Santich 3. In attempt to return a strong serve Tony Stavros has much determination during one of the two-hour-long practices at Daniels Field. 4. Junior Jim Samudio top spins a strong fore- hand with full concentration during practice. 5. Second singles player Clay Ricketts demon- strates good form during practice in preparation for another upcoming match. 6. Returning player, Randy O ' Hara rushes to the net in pursuit to put away the ball with a backhand volley . 1 r K-n - i : Varsity Tennis J See supplement for season report and scoreboard Boys Varsity Tennis tessSSSSS SSSSSSi 1 Dav before the unsuccessful maicn cjyui i i Foirfax, Vern Rumreich concentrates on perfecting his forehand strokes 2 Slicing back a strong cross-court shot right down the line, junior Manuel Fernandez concentrates on good form 3. Newcomer to the team. 10th grader David Peca- rich keeps his eye on the ball while rallving with one of his teammates. 4 FRONT ROW: RobieOsonio. Chris Coughlin. Vern Rumreich. Sidnev Rah 2ND ROW Jesus Moreno. Todd Tuflija. Coach Jack Kordich. Matt Rosenburg. David Pecarich. DanielJeldum. Manuel Fernandez 5 Despile his size, left ha nded Chris Coughlin is still able to get even the toughest smashes back while preparing another lob. 6 Putting awav the ball with his powerful backhand isa favorite shot for Daniel Jeldum. ' 1 doubles phiierfor the JV team. 7. The hours spent practicing at Daniels Field prove well worth the improvement in the outcome demonstrated by Matt Rosenberg for his first year on the team. JV Tennis See supplement for season report and scoreboard cnnis ' L-l. c Daue Behar. Sam Vinson Vrnie Reves, Ken Pol S ' K vfV ' - ' :. ' :; M:°cf Jon 0 -.,,, cooc, ik ' mi JlfeT: _ , Dauid Chavez. Glenn Mali ' 2ND Dugene Gonzalez. Mike Cosfa. Gar i Young. Richard Bautista. Gary Cootes. Robert Ferrari. TOP ROW Coach Jerry Louarou. Fra nk Lezaja. Emil Boncich, Nick Castaneda. Bryan Karii, Roy Cootes. Curtis Caulder. Mike Saggiani 2. During the Banning game, centerfielder Richard ashes a solid single to cent field. 3 In a pre-game warm-up. shortstop Mark Finley plays catch with a teammate.  Background Photo — After being held closely to the bag. Richard Bautista takes a lead in a scrim- mage against Huntington Park IS s;. Varsity Baseball Varsity Softball See supplement for season report and scoreboard 5. Just lounging around. Nancy Brickner (23). Dale Munn. Annette Zabatla. Toni Teora (34) and Karen Brickner (38) wait to board the bus. 6. FRONT ROW: Toni Vint. Jackie Wade. Nancy Brickner. Sherri Furriel. Louise Fiqiewicz TOP ROW: Coach Tim Ursich. Annette batla. Kim Zieg, Karen Brickner. Toni Teora. Dale Munn. Coach Dean Quick. 7 Part of the practices. Kim Zieg. Mary Zuli Annette Zabatta and Karen Brickner stretch before workout m ' wuhull 190 1 Taking a solid swing. Shan Tipich strokes a single to centerfield. 2 Even with her eyes closed, Michelle Palacios tries to make contact in the Carson game. 3 Waiting to throw her opponent out. Lisa Brown begins her second season as the No. 1 JV pitcher. 4 Just beating the ball to the plate. Lisa Brown scores in the Carson game. 5 Saving a low throw from the catcher. Valerie Ybarra manages to tag out her Carson opponent on an attempted steal from first. FRONT ROW Denise Surtna. Kafy Nay or. Val Ibarra. Sheni Tipich 2ND ROW Michele Palacios. Lisa Brown. Mary Ar n Jeler ick. Annette Durmanich. Suzy Galante. Christi Lovrich TOP ROW Ann Cucuk. Reriee Gon- zalez. Yolanda Alcala. Renee Espinoza. Debbie Zaks. Yolanda Pinel. Ruth Ruiz. Mr Chris Nagle 6 Before taking the field. Lisa Brown and team- mates reduce the tension before the Carson game 7 Saving a wild pitch. Susie Galante prevents an almost costly mistake 8 Third baseman Renee Gonzalez i JV Softball See supplement for season report and scoreboard 7!r JV Softball TO LAUNCH THE SPIRIT for the Homecoming name Varsity Cheerleaders Belinda Paredes, Marian Bechtol. lor, Hansen. April Weeden, Tern Katnich. Lauren Litman and for rear support. Lisa Jokanovich. perform their award- winning chee and AT THE YEARBOOK ASSEMBLY. Ui Stavros. Terr ' Fiamengo and Trac ' Suartz watch the stage as slides of students around campus ore shown in (he ' earbook sales campaign WITH A LOOK of Hobo Kellv. sunshine g ou through Christine Domd ' seyes ;. Tl IE SWING of It. Senators Tom Vint and Sunni K.} ' , ! ' !. !■■ .jcl Other seniors inco ced WHATS THE BET of the week? That s what sru denis sav euerv week for college and pro football games ZEUS. THE OLYMPIAN RULER, looks over his domain Mony of his subjects on Color Day come out (o honor him When you think back about San Pedro High, chances are you think about people. Statistics would only show that approximately 2800 students were divided into about 850 sen- iors, with the remainder being almost equally divided between juniors and sophomores. How- ever, this doesn ' t tell the story of SPHS. The figures quoted had to be approximate because the actual figures fluctuated daily. The make-up was about 25% Hispanic surname, 8% Black, a few Orientals and other minori- ties the government required to be listed. But the dominant num- bers of Slavs and Italians were information never tabulated for the seemingly endless surveys. Still, that is only part of the per- sonality of SPHS. The students were taught by no instructors under the supervi- sion of five administrators. 55 other people provided support services. But the picture of SPHS is still incomplete. The statistics are only a beginning to telling the story of the 75th year of San Pedro High School. The following pages show the faces, tell the stories, and hope- fully reveal the more complete story of this high school, one of 49 in the Los Angeles Unified School District, one of six in the Marine League, the only public high school of three in the com- munity. The weather is great, the view of the harbor and coastline fan- tastic, the community very stable and supportive. But it is the stu- dents that make San Pedro High School the unique and wonder- ful school that it is! The students, first, last and always! The stu- dents! commented one veteran instructor. Here are the f: eople who gave form to the entity that was San Pedro High School in 1978-1979. -§ .f sA 193 Senior Division A SWIMMING POOL provides a cool substitute to the October heatwave for these seniors AFTER AN AFTERNOON OF SWIMMING. Jackie Forbes. Jackie Ornelas (ir front). Tony Stauros. Frank Barich and Dan Dooros (in back) relax in a whirl- pool. HORSEPLAY IS COMMON with swimmingpools DanDoorosand Frank Barich toss Jackie Ornelas in the pool as Tony Stauros ZT 1 •:. - ,; - September heat wave? Who ever heard of temperatures of 105 + degrees in late Septem- ber? Shortly after school started a tropical storm moved up from Baja, A local weather sign broke down and stuck on 110 degrees, then lowered itself to 100 degrees, then 95 degrees and stayed that way for four days Because of the extreme heat, school officials declared three minimum days for the students to cool off. ' ' The beach was more crowded than in the summer, stated a bronzed stu- dent. Teams still had to practice. One advantage of the heat and shortened school days was the opportunity for students who worked during summer vacation to get a tan. Other places people tried to find refuge were pools or air conditioned rooms. But air condi- tioners soon shut down. Several power fail- ures cut off electricity for several hours but were brought under control, so everyone could go about cooling off. Heat waves returned in October but not with the intensity or duration of the record-breakers in September. Bill Albano Gary Alexander Mark Alexander Robin Alexander Lydia Alfaro Keith Allen Carolyn Allred Georgina AInaraz Roy Amalfitano John Amstutz 195 W HI [:ii al)elh Arthur Octavio Arvizu Armando Arzate Steve Arzuma Devon Atkins Heat Wave Brian Darrell Barnes Bartow W If you wanted to graduate, you had to take three mandatory classes: US Government. Advanced or Exposi- tory Composition and Senior Math. Many students were exempted from taking Senior Math because they had taken Algebra or Geometry to fulfill the required math credits. All seniors took a comp class for the English requirements needed. It wasn ' t as hard as I thought, except for the weekly compositions we had to write, commented Marlyn Palmquist. Something new was added for the seniors benefit. PE was not required for seniors. The principal decided after the fall semester had started to eliminate this requirement if seniors didn ' t need the credits to graduate . IN MR. DICK BERGERONS AE ENGLISH CLASS, Duane Cooper, Alvin Lowi, Pat Lauro. Keuin Bolger. John Boncich. ChipMeiling. Nelson Yamagata. Doug Hansford. Lois Bobak and Steve Pachal study in their own individual relaxed ujays. IN MARINE BIOLOGY, alwavs the volunteer Jennifer Longenecker assists Dr Tim Ursich as he disects a locally caught shark. The class looks on as Ursich cuts up the shark and Jennifer sops up the blood. Lois Bobak Antonia Bobic Jorge Bodon Patti Boettcher Kevin Bolger Don Bollinger Annette Bologna Senior Classes John Boncich Lisa Boniila Joe Boon John Bosowski Sam Bowman Rachel Bracamonte David Brack Daniel Bradford Marilisa Bradford Kathy Brady Anthony Brajevic Janet Bratlien Jean Brattin Jennifer Braun Sylvia Braun Karen Brickner Andrea Brodsly Luanna Brown William Browneli Sherry Brownlee Marty Brucato Mary Jane Bryant Frances Bu Joe Bucci : V.I ; .:.. for §(a(us? Tfiis 9 his Fireray. India or Josten ' s cut stone? White or yellow argentus? Twelve stone colors, which one ' These were some of the question facing the seniors who purchased their class ring on Sept 27 from Josten ' s Why did seniors buy rings? Marty Brucato: We were unable to buy sweaters, so 1 bought a ring. KimBarbee: It ' s a nice way to remember high school. TomTeora: My grandmother gave me a gift certificate. Prices ranged from $50 - $125, with a $25 deposit required to order Pirate jackets were also a hit around campus. Although available to all stu dents, they were popular for Band and Drill Team members. The jackets were mail ordered for $43. DISPLA YING THEIR ATHLETIC JACKETS Ida Mueller and Prensena Sapp talk m Sen Court TWO NEW STYLES of class rings offered bv Josten s offer a wider variety for the discn mmating seniors Bruce Cameron Mario Camniareri Chris Cannon Vincc Carboni- Mark Carcanio 199 Carol Carevi( Jay Carlin Andy Carlton Card Carnegis Senior Rings Jacket Sounds GREEK to me Nelson Carrasquillo Angela Carter Jerri Case Dominic Castagnoia Tomi Castagnoia Rose Castania Yolanda Castellon Rosa Castro William Caulder Cynthia Ceniceros Nancy Cervantes Kam Chan Gene Chasco David Chavez Rico Chavez Yvonne Chavez Linda Chiesa Susie Chin Anthony Stavros, a second genera- tion American spent the summer of 1978 in Greece with his parents, brother and grandmother visiting his family of 150 relatives. It was really fun to meet my rela- tives, they were so hospitable to us, their kindness added true meaning to our trip, ' ' Stavros remarked with a yleem of excitement in his eyes. Greek life was different from the American way. School began at 7 Monday thru Saturday. At noon everything closed, as the people went home, ate the big meal of the day and slept until 4:00. Another difference was no large cars just Fiat, Opel, Cortina and other European cars. The driving age is 21. Apair of Levi ' s jeans sold for $25. There was no pollution; the sky and water were clean and clear. During his five week stay Stavros visited the entire lower half and nine of the islands. Stavros ' favorite food was shish- kabob with Greek rice. At every meal there was an arrangement of fresh fruit like watermelon, grapes and citrus fruit. A typical Greek salad was tomato and cucumber slices with cheese. After dinner time was spent socializing at a restaurant or by the oceanside. Greece is nice in its own way, commented Stavros as he reflected on his vacation. A CLEAR SUMMER DAY reveals a scenic view of Crete, one of the places uisited by Stavros TWO INTERESTING RUINS in Athens on the Aero polls are the Parthenon and the Theatre of Dionysi;: REFLECTIONS OF HIS GREEK ADVENTURE keeps Anthony Stavros u ' oiting to return. Roy Cootes Colleen Cordeiro Paul Cordero Debbie Cornell Kalhy Corona Linda Correa Greece Jim Cortez Mike Costa Kim Crabtrce Cathy Cracchiolo Linda Cracchiolo Paul Cracchiolo Sal Crivello Allen Crostic Tommy Cruz Teri Cuciti Andrea Cukrov Roseanne Curci John Cusolito Merri Dallas Terri Dallas Kathleen Daly Francine Danieri Syrena Davenport Glodean Davis Albert DeCrescenzo Albert Degaglia Jeff Deguchi Theresa DeLeon Michelle Derewenko W ' ' M 1 Despite the fact that Color Day was moved up 24 hours to Thursday, November 19, sleep or the lack of it did not stop the seniors who caught the tever to scream, cheer, yell or howl. It was an enjoyable day for the seniors who decorated one of the 30 cars and trucks. Even for those who did not participate, watching the white and blue Olympian autos which paraded around San Pedro was excit- ing for them. Color Day was also a time of tight security with police patrolling the ampus and the nearby community. St mors were not supposed to honk tlieir horns or make a lot of noise, but of course the Olympian Color Day was just as noisy as any other color day in the past. It seemed to be more fun to ditch the police officers when they were around, than to ditch school. A way of trying to keep students in class was to have a contest for the best decorated car. Even though the police were around ind the contest made seniors stay in t hool, the tradition of decorating cars on Color Day lived on. SENIORS PARADING around campus in their decorated cars made Color Dai a success. THE WINNING TRUCK in the Decorating Contest, owned by Bob Mihouilouich. is readv to join the festivities of Color Day. ADDING MORE SPIRIT, driver Mary Zuliani and her friends dress up on Color Daij. Giiillermina Deveze Mark Devlahovich Lisa DeVriendt Pablo Diaz Chris Dilorio Dilorio DiLeva DiMeglio hn DiMeglio MM ' ' - ®QQlT®IBS? KlSff ooo©® ' M Color Pay Christina Dowd Rhonda Dowdy Kelly Dowling Kathy Downs Bob Dragovich Charles Duval Craig Eberhardt Cyndi Edwards James Ellis Kelly Emerson Jose Escalante Annette Espinosa Sergio Espinosa Darrell Ezelle Benny Farillas Gary Farinas ■ Hurry! That flag has to be finished in half an hour ' On graduation day 1978. the Junior Class Council was scurrying about, trying to complete their class flag which was supposed to be raised as the seniors graduated. Problems arose from the beginning The contest for designs was a few weeks late, and there were four run- offs before the final voting by the entire class Additionally, a very hectic time in class council caused the- judging of entries to be put off. Laureen Vivian found some time to think of a few ideas and told them to Robin Parkinson, who used her talent and put Vivian ' s idea on paper. The light blue and white felt flag was raised in time for the juniors to officially become seniors, except it was pinned, now sewn, together and back- wards. The commencement audience could not see the Olympian torch be- cause it eas on only one side of the flag. ' the one that faced Dana and the harbor. During the summer the flag was completely and professionally sewn together and the school enjoyed the symbol of the Olympian rule. RAISING THE OLYMPIAN FLAG ear first day of school , Knights Stewart Pollock and Robert Propst begin their daily flag duty Class hlii Charlene Freeman Sylvia Frias Lance Friekin M .:... k mm Becky Garcia Ed Garcia Laura Garcia Magdalena Garcia Mark Gardner Florence Garnica Lisa Garren Alene Garreton Cindi Gerardo Cindy Ghio James Gill Anita Gioiello Diane Gioiello L IN A LITTLI Life in the fast lane could have been the theme for the senators. All were in- volved in other activities and clubs besides student government, so they had little spare time. Cootes, Lovrich and O ' Hara were in Knights which required school time plus outside time for their service. O ' Hara md Cootes were also involved in team sports. The senators finalized prom plans — making sure everything was taken care of with the hotel and the band, helped to pick out cap and gown colors and com- mencement announcements, aided the class co-presidents and voted on school expenditures. The senators also set up plans for Homecoming Week which included carn- a-gram sales and preparation of the senior float for the parade. Tlhey created activities for Senior Week and the Second Annual Almost Anything Goes, which they participated in, too. Experience plus inexperience helped to provide new ideas and more enthusiasm in the class. We all worked well as a team in correspondence with with senior tivities, commented O ' Hara. PRESENTING SENIORS in the Student Class I unci . Senators Randv O ' Hara. John Lourich. Koy Cootes and Toni Vint. who. along with Sunni Rome, were elected last spring to work for interests of the school and senior class. Cheri Goozey Noble Gordon Ella Gorclik Tim Graden Melanic Graham 207 Senior Senators Chris Grassl Miriana Grdovic Darci Greenwood Mary Greget Byron Grove Bertha Guajardo Cipriano Guerra John Guerrero Wm JSm Cathy Hamilton Stephanie Hamilton Laurie Hammond Nick Hanby Cathy Hank I . Tarzan and Jane? No, Anthony and Diane! At the Spirit Week Assembly, Senior Class Co-Presidents Anthony Santich and Diane Hevener swung across the auditorium stage on a tree vine and made their speeches dressed in loin cloths. Then Santich carried Hevener off stage. The team organized Color Day and Dance and other activities for Senior Week, such as the pie eating contest, the male beauty contest, and club day in which the student body threw balloons and had a chance to get married. They also completed the prom plans. Even though the prom bids were more than any other graduating class, exclaimed Hevener, the bids included the rental of the Beverly Hilton Hotel ballroom, tasteful food on the menu and a fantastic band. AFTER A VERY SUCCESSFUL SPIRIT ASSEM- BLY. Senior Class President Anthony Santich carries Co-president Diane Hevener off stage in the traditional manner of Tarzan. RAISING MONEY for the senior class. Co- presidents Anthony Santich and Diane Hevener help out at a hake sale held in Senior Court. Hansford Sheralyn Harai 209 Class Co-Presidents Pete Cina Hicks Julius Hodges Randy Hood Ronny Hood Rita Hopkins Denise Horta Shirley Hubbard Rosemarie Hudson Michael Hughes Michelle Hurley Tina Huyck John lacono John lacono Rita lacono Gail Ikerd Tony Ureal David Ivanov wmM ipa; It ' s a lot harder than I thought, commented ASB President Raul Dominguez Being ASB President and news editor of the Fore n Aft left him little time for grades. My grades went from a straight A to some Bs and Cs mixed in. Being a leader wasn ' t new to Raul, he was sophomore and junior class co-president. He tackled his job with his usual sparkling and enthusiastic personality that overwhelmed some of his fellow students. Vice-President Laureen Vivian, had her hands full of things to do. Espe- cially as a third year varsity tennis player. The two worked well together des- pite their contrasting personalities. Laureen the glamorous fashion conscious, socializer, Raul the easy- going, quieter, super-organized, ideal friend. FINALIZING PLANS for the upcoming Home- coming events. ASB President Raul Dominguez (Fid VP Laureen Vwian chat during lunch N HIS FAMILIAR STANCE. ASB President Raul Dominguez can be found pounding his gauet during a boisterous Leadership class to dscuss upcoming matters With the help of Inureen Viuian the two energetic students tri, ' Jill Jensen Liv Jenssen Michael Jetl Caroline Johns Brent Johnson Daisy Johnson ASB Presidents Donald Johnson Richard Johnson Ricky Johnson Susan Johnson Terry Denise Jolliff Arthur Jones Jones Jovanov Henry Pat Juarez Maureen Jure Terry Kamholtz Kyong Kang Bryan Karli Terri Katnich Sandy Kellenberger Margie Kelly Patricia Kelly Misti Kennedy David Kenny Prices of gasoline went up forcing students to use other means of getting around instead of cars Students chose motorcycles, mopeds and bicycles Motorcycles were popular among seniors, because of their high speed capabilities despite high cost of maintenance Only seniors can afford cycles. ' ' lamented an envious junior. Juniors and sophomores settled for mopeds; a license wasn ' t needed, and owners got 160 miles per gallon. One of the drawbacks of a moped was expressed by an auto driver. Moped drivers should have to take a test, because most are unfit to drive them Even though bicycles were considered by all as reliable, cheap and good exercise, they were least popular. AFTER A TENSE DAY at school. Brad Lewis nvneuuers his motorcycle from the curb Man i audents remember Brad ' s casual appearance Old unique style of dress QUICK TO HIS BIKE after the bell rings. Ron Moybery warms up his engine before leaving for lunch His bike was one of the familiar group parked on 16th Street From an interest at age eight in photography. Darci Greenwood won a Gold Medal at the 1978 Los Angeles County Fair! Passing with only a low grade in Beginning Photo, she won her first photo contest That was the break my ego needed. commented Greenwood. During her fourth semester. Green- wood won three awards: 1st and 2nd in her photography class, and another photo was hung m the photo showcase After working in a portrait studio for three months, the boss left Greenwood to run the shop It was really a challenge. stated Greenwood with her usual smile. But Greenwood did, and she was sur- prised at what she could do I hope that one day, my photography will have helped me financially. 215 nhMONSTRATING HIGH CONTRAST technique Darci Greenwood shows Tom Smith how it s done IN PHOTO LAB. Dora Greenwood enjoys another aspect of her hobby as a photographer working urtf model Mary Cooper )Qiiail©gTr®ii] ff© ®iE ©©mBcol ©®iiB©j?® Say Cheese 1 Four days before the Homecoming Dance the band Potential phvs a few songs during lunch 2 Trying to find a dress for Homecoming night is hard for Belinda Paredes and Lori Hansen. 3 Passing out carnations for Carna-gram Day . Tom Vint and Leslie Noel take bunches to second period classes- 4 As soon as all the flowers are in place, iiie chicken wire will be wrapped around a car. transform ng it into a Homecoming float for the juniors Robin Keenan. Liz Whatlev and Diane Greenwood haue a long waij to go ' 5 Almost complete with the entire hood. Beth Litman. Liz Borbon and Nancy Brickner have the sidfs of the car 6 The night before the big game is spi-nt by many involved students making flower after flower for then float I leiitiio I I t ' litii iiii! Fantastic! ■ The best noon concert I ' ve heard The highlight of Homecoming Week to many was the concert on the flag court steps at iunchtime Tuesday Potential gave a preview of the music it would play at the dance later m the week Excitement was heightened because ' was Halloween, and the students in costumes were present. Other activities during the week in eluded a contest to find a miniature niarshmellow in a heap of whip cream. Contestants were the Homecoming . nurt. A big pep rally on Thursday inclu- i.d teachers portraying cheerleaders. Finally Friday the big day arrived The nurt celebrated with dinner at Lisa K ' kanovich ' s house. The day crawled by. Everyone was ■ A iiting for halftime when the announce- iiiL ' nt would be made And 217 liouivcominfi Finally the announcement came from Mistress of Ceremonies Margie Shannon. The 1978 Homecoming Queen is . . Weeks before the student body had nominated candidates. Unlike last year, no men made it to the finals. Cheer- leaders dominated the finalists, but speculation on the final winner ranged across the whole court. But at last the magic moment had arrived. The court and their escorts had taken their places on the platforms designed and constructed by Stage Crew. As halftime began with SP leading Gar- dena in an upset, the stage crew pulled off another one of its dazzling displays of speed. The whole Grecian set was carried on the field and set up in three minutes. The 1977 queen was seated on the throne. Master of Ceremonies Raul Dominguez introduced Shannon, and she began. The 1978 Homecoming Queen is Annette Zabatta. Shrieks of joy went up from the court and the audience. At last the suspense was over. Many were surprised a non- cheerleader had won. The second half of the game seemed almost anti-climatic. SP retained its lead. The crowd left the stadium with a euphoric feeling to proceed to the big gym for the dance. The dance had sold-out days before. People were scalping the $2 for as high as $5. Some were disappointed in Potential. They didn ' t play nearly as well as at the noon concert, remarked Lori Woodman. But the festive decora- tions, the colorful balloons and the excite- ment of Homecoming itself capped a successful evening. I Smiling with surprise, Annette Zabatta and Anthony Santich await the cheering fans as Gino t ' ahcios looks on 2 After being crowned Homecoming queen. Annette Zabatta and Anthony Santich dance I the band Potential at Homecoming Dance 3 During Homecoming game, quarterback Robert Mathouser avoids two Gardena defenders 4 During halftime Phil Bluono. Jeff Lowerv and Mark Applebv Pu ' together stage for Homecoming 5 Homecoming court of 1979 waits while Margie Shannon and Raul Dominguez prepare for (he 6 Dancing with hisgreii ' and pin striped suit Kyle Martin enjoys himself at the Homecoming Dance Horn ecoming Jeffrey Lowrey Stacy Lozovina Bobby Lucin Vicky Lujan Johnny Luna Douglas Lunes Davy Luong Marianne Luz . !j.:r ¥L.M Suzanne Marcia Bronka Marcina Janice Mariani Pal Marovich Kachael Marquez VhafsLp. ■ When ' s Homecoming? Where ' s the Prom? ' When do we Graduate ' These were but a few of the questions answered by a little bulletin board just outside of room 109, known to most as the Senior Bulletin Board. The bulletin board, which was changed frequently by senior class officers, helped the busy students keep aware of various activities. It also offered a chance to catch up on past activities. With pictures, news articles and up dated information, the senior bulletin board was a good HOMECOMING PICTURES of the court and escorts attract Steue Franklin and Ron Qumlan to the senior bulletin board. 221 Keeping Posted Debbie Medina John Meiling Kenny Meliota Eric Melzer Sylvia Mendoza Victor Mendoza Darlene Metz Renec Meyung Patty Mezin Janeen Mihaljevich Denise Mihovil Bobby Mihovilovich Mark Mijat Jeff Milbourne Alex Milivojevic John Miller Marta Milosevich Frank Mineghino Joy Mineghino Marian Mirkovich As pressures from school got too intense, seniors felt it necessary to escape from family and friends to be alone with a special someone where the atmosphere was more relaxed My parents would really get to me at times So id leave the house and go to the beach, stated one student Often I felt like school was the total pits, so I d go for a long job along the beach. remarked another Jogging as a way of escape allowed students to be alone with their thoughts and plans for the future. All this was in addition to its benefit as a physical con- ditioner. Favorite places were Royal Palms and CabriUo Beach, where the surf, sand and seagulls made for relaxing moments. Other getaway places were Friendship and Averill Park, both having rolling hills to stroll through, leaving plenty of space for freedom IN A WORLD OF HIS OWN. Dave Feijoo re ■ taxes at Peck Park while sorting his thoughts ' theda ;. AT FIRST neu ' students often find themselve alone For Linda Ehler the uncertainty was quic)c v overcome as she found friends eas ■by. Johnny Miselich Chrisli Mizzer l.ydia Mitchell Ines Moncada Cynthia Montano Lisa Monte Naomi Moreno Morgan 223 Escape Michael Morones Tracy Morris Gwen Morrow Brian Mossberg Ida Mueller Vince Muljat Louie Mungaray Marshall Munn Neil Muranaka Jill Mutru Cindy Newton Thu Hang Nguyen Thuy Nguyen Casey Nicolello Mark Nieto How can 1 get a job if I ' m always in tiool? This question posed a problem to ny students who wanted to work After- fiooi jobs were hard to find especially if e was in school until 3 pm The recently opened shopping centers on estern Ave. gave students more opportu- ties for new jobs. Other students sought nployment at fast food restaurants, local ops. gas stations, grocery stores and in mecasesat the YMCA. A very popular place to find a job was )rts o ' Call village. With over 100 shops ere were many chances for employment. !cause the businesses were open on week ds, students had an opportunity to go to hool during the week and work on week ds One problem with working in the jrist attraction was Manny visitors to )rts o ' Call were unable to speak English Tich made it quite difficult to converse. ' jted village employee Julie Myers Another benefit of a job was that it was a lick way to get five credits toward gradua- )n by taking the class Work Experience ith the help of Coordinator Mrs Dorothy nders. students could learn while they rned money and experience Work Ex irience gave students the chance to see to the future and begin in the business jrld. AT A PORTS O- CALL CANDY SHOP. Julie Myers jnishes up an order for a customer. 225 Nottingham Nunez Georgiana O ' Brien O ' Grady Kandy Jobs = Money Joe Olarte Lynda Oliver! Mike Oliveri Olga Olmas Jacqueline Ornelas Irma Ortega Monique Ortiz Alfredo Ovalle Steve Pachal ; K MIDNIGHT. Robert Marshall. Kevin j, ' Br an Karli. John Luna. Roy Amalfitanoar ' ; . Soto party in the Jack in the Box parking lot MIDNIGHT RENDEZVOUS After football games, the movies or parties, it became a tradition to go to Friend ship Park. Averill Park and Jack in the Box. The large crowds made the Jack in the Box on Western Avenue by far the most popular place Another factor was that it was the only place open 24 hours. Smce a lot of students gathered in the parking lot Friday and Saturday nights to drink and talk with friends. Jack in the Box found it necessary to hire security guards to keep the minors from drinking and from getting too rowdy. Along with security guards, police cars also cruised by to check out the scene. Jack in the Box is fun, if you have noth- ing else to do! remarked one student ' Ponce Margarette Midnight Rendezvous Lori Purser Laura Qually Ron Quinlan Sunni Raine Manual Ramirez Rodolfo Ramirez Kim Ramsay Anthony Rancic Randy Ravalli Napoleon Ray hi HOT WHEELS Kelvin Ritter Ignacio ivas Alicia Rivera Isaac Rivera 11 Roberts Moto-cross riding was still as popu- lar as ever. Students could be found at local motorcycle parks or empty fields. Being on my bike gave me a feel- ing of freedom and serenity, stated a weekend rider. However, keeping up a moto-cross bike was costly and quite time con- suming. Special mufflers that gave the bike more speed and tires that pro- vided better traction were needed by most riders. Not only was the usual maintenance required but cleaning out the dirt was also necessary. Honda Haven on Terminal Island was available when one couldn ' t get out of town. Others drove to Saddle- back or Indian Dunes in Orange County. But after a long day ' s ride the drive back to San Pedro was tiresome Many spent the weekend in the desert to enjoy more adventurous riding. HAVING A GREAT TIME over the weekend. Freddv Marquez ' does il in the dirt through the hazardous trails that lav ahead and over the obstacles to come. WHILE KEEPING HIS BIKE UNDER CONTROL. Steue Marnck takes on one of the trails at Harbor Park .mii m w n Do It In The Dirt Virginia Robles Fernando Rodriguez Gema Rodriguez Hilda Rodriguez Sergio Rodriguez Teresa Rodriguez Vivian Rodriguez Patti Roeder Nanette Roeland Shona Romaine Lon Rosenberg Colin Ross Kathy Rosso Mario Rovira BrotherliooJ m K ulth respect! DISCUSSING THEIR ASSIGNMENT to receive the five credits. Tonv Israel, Cindy Tillman. Tin Taylor. Debbie Medina and Brent Russell ready themselves to write their difficult assignment ■ Five credits just for going to camp for a week . . . Why, sure I ' ll go! ! simul- taneously repeated Tina Taylor. Cindy Tillman. Debbie Medina. Brent Russell. Richard Johnson and Tony Israel, seniors who attended the Brotherhood USA Camp at Pilgrim Pines in Yucaipa. Getting the five credits wasn ' t all that easy. The excampers had to answer questions that were sent to them when they arrived back home Questions like: What other race would you like to be other than what you are? Only after re- ceiving a passing grade on their assign- ments did they get the five-credits in social studies The morning of the day 1 left for camp, everyone who went met at Exposi- tion Park. 1 was paranoid! commented Tillman. I ' m never scared in crowds, but this was something so different I didn ' t know how to handle it An outgoing person, also a member of the Drill Team, Tillman continued, ril never regret going to Brotherhood The changes I ' ve been through have all been for the better In a sense 1 found out who the real Cindy Tillman is Taylor, also a member of the Drill Team. said. It dealt with sexual, cul- tural and racial differences in individuals. Hey. there were times when the discus- sions would get heated and often people would get upset But by the end of the day they would have cooled down, There were a lot of people from areas such as Gardena. Wilmington, Harbor City: but what was unique was that peo- ple came from other states, too! That week was a whole new and exciting challenge for me and I ' ll never forget it! exclaimed Medina 1 assume, speaking for us all, stated Russell We were all very ner- vous at the beginning. But as the days passed, we began to really like camp. wiwwn John Rukavina Brent Russell Doug Russell Matteo Russo Sue Ryan Desiree Samson Melanie Samuelson C laudia Sanchez Cynthia Sanchez uan Sanchez Brotherhood U.S.A. Anthony Santich Prensena Sapp Anthony Saputo Cathy Sardegna Chris Sauers FS study with Relaxing, listening to the stereo with a pair of head phones helps me to do my homework best, ' ' stated lanky Julius Hitchens, who moved from the Virginia countryside near Washington DC to take his senior year at SPHS When his family moved to San Pedro during the summer of 78 after his Navy father was transferred to teach at USC, Hitchens got into sum mer league basketball That sure made it easier for me to feel at home at SPHS. commented the quiet voiced forward guard. Hitchens said that in coming to a new school, there sure was a lot of homework, especially since he also got involved with Varsity Basketball and the Filipino Club The homework tended to back up. Some students could do their home work listening to music, and there were students who needed every- thing quiet. Well. I guess I ' m just one of those students who likes to listen to music while doing home- work. Anthony Scognamillo Homework Lisa South Doug Lucy Spurgeon John Stame Dianna Stanley BABY FACES once covered with softfme hair now mature into dark coarse whiskers Mark F.n ey. Mark Nieto. John Frazier. Rudv Riuer and Riidi ' Ruiz show popular varieties of Grady Staples Anthony Stavros Elizabeth Stavros Ron Stearns Shelly Stelmasczyk Vivian Tamburovich IHERE To shave, or not to shave, is that the question? That was the question many senior guys were asking themselves Students who had the problem of those little black hairs pop ping up every other day worried if the five o ' clock shadow would strike. I think I look better with a mustache. commented Mark Nieto. it makes me look older, and 1 can lie about my age easier That was a common reply by many students who didn ' t like to shave. Others who did shave felt that a hairy face was just not for them ' [ like guys with a little fuzz above their lip. I think it ' s mascule looking. said Helen Palomo. I like mustaches, but the goatee has got to go! The only good thing is that it saves money on razor blades. commented Mrs. Carol Finley about her son. Dale Taros Mustaches and Beards Randy I m Taylor I H Tina P Taylor f p Antoinette 1 zi Temblador Tom w Teora lall-i ... r Frank f f Terrazas 1 ::iJ i YAWN: BOREDOM: (A) dream: sleep (B) anger: madness (C) smile: amuse- ment (D) face: expression (Fj impattence: rebellion. This was just one of the sample ques- tions that students used to study for the Scholastic Aptitude Test. This test of verbal and math abilities was given seven times between October and June for a fee of eight dollars. The test was needed for college entrance, commented Mr. George Patton, college adviser. Stu- dents found some questions easy, but Items, such as the sample above, puz zled many. A score of 800 was possible but most scored in the 500 ' s. 90 0 o P is 30So Q, then Q IS what percent of P? (A) 3% (B)27% (C) 30% (D) 270% (Ej 300% Can you answer that? THE SAT FOR SENIORS was given at Narbonne High by Mrs. Jean Day at 8:30 am The night before was the Homecoming game so many stu- dents were a little tired from the late hours Laura Thomas Leslie Thomas Steve Thompson Frank Thyfault Cindy Tillman Janis Tobin Terry Tobin Shirley Tokich Christine Tomasello Ljubica Tomasevic m . ' m Trujillo Khuong Trung David Trutanich Chris Turbis Joe Ursich John Valdez Carol Valencia Greg Van Patten Dolores Vasquez Jim Vencel 237 SAT Test Sandra Woods Scott Worley Gary Young Mike Young Robert Zabalza All-American The 50 ' s came back for the night of November 15. and for once it was not a replay of Happy Days! It was instead summer ' s hit movie, Grease. The Choir. Madrigals and instru mental ensemble had presented excerpts from the musical in room 253 for student audience, and now it was a performance for parents and com- munity. The main characters, Sandy and Danny, were portrayed by Lanette Butler and Rick Ricardo In addition to their numbers, There Are Worse Things I Could Do, was sung by Marliese Ricardos. Choral Director, Miss Sanjo Hanao- ka led the Choir, which was accompa- nied by Domenic Pilato and Paul Cracchiolo. in a Broadway medley from the musicals Annie, Pippin. ' The Roar of the Greasepaint and the Smell of the Crowd. Madrigals followed with their selections which included an original solo by Jamie Zuber. Sing Cur- rent Boz Scaggs ' We ' re All Alone was sung by Roberta Coker Other solos were performed by Susan Star- key and Melvin Davidson. YOURE THE ONE That I Want.- sings R,ck iicardo to Lanette Butler in a scene duplicating A T THE NIGHT PERFORMANCE before parents and friends. Marlise Ricardos sings There Are Worse Things t Could Do HARMONY AND PITCH are uery important when you ' re singing back-up Domenic Pilato and Bob Mihovilouich portray students of a generation ago CHOIR. MADRIGALS AND THESPIANS all join together to put on this joint performance depicting the 50 ' s MADRIGALS ' MEMBERS Susan Starkey. Jamie Zuber and Roberta Coker all sing solos during the performance to add a change of pace fee AS C IIS TIHC W€IP1D Grease IflhiE CiPiE AM 0r The Ck€ip Gean Abad Mario Acosta Martin Ackonis Cortez Adams Jen Aguilar Tony Alanis Teri Alejandro Jaime Almaraz Angela Alva Maria Alvarez Micaela Alvarez Shari Alvarez Joe Alves Dennis Ambrosino Guadalupa Amezcuc Juanita Amezola Lisa Ancich Randy Angulo Lupe Aparicio Lmda Apodaca Grethe Ariansen Rudy Armendariz Matthew Arno Linda Ashe Cherie Atwater Steven Auborn Rose Aurelio Elizabeth Avalos Denny Babich Shelley Baccaro Hans Baemayr Ariel Baez Desiree Balagot Beatriz Balasar Juan Banuelos Wmifred Baranic Marisa Barile Richard Bautista Robert Bearden Ray Beasley Mike Bebich Don Bell Vmce Benavidez Jose Bernabe Lmda Bernard Carlos Betancourt Ivan Bi laver Adam Bilzing NickBjazevich Deidre Blake Pat Blake Liz Biasing Robin Blayney Eugen Bobic Anna Boettcher Freddy Boettcher Kathy Bogdanich Brandon Bollen Mark Bolyanatz Emil Boncich Tracey Booker Lauri Booth Andy Bosnich Cheryl Bowen SlEC€NIDllilMIE AlCClLNID lust iH ' tori ' ■.chool stcirtod. Co Presi dent Joe Galasic and Liz Whatley went to Cal State Sacramento as part of the California Civitans Classroom Study. It was so much fun — an experience we ' ll never forget. commented Whatley about the trip. We learned a lot and had so much fun ! ' ' They attended four to five seminars each day to learn more about student legislatures and govern- ment. With newly obtained knowledge Whatley and Galasic returned to school with high hopes of an exhilerating year with many new projects. In the spring of 78 Whatley and Galasic were re-elected to guide the class for their second year. During the weekly meetings Galasic and Whatley, with the help of participa- ting juniors, made many crucial decisions and planned several activities. Choosing the 1980 prom site was a pressing topic. How much money could be spent for the dinner and ballroom, was always kept in mind. Fund-raisers were set up to help reduce the costs, such as a candy drive, ghost-o-grams and the junior dance during Junior Week. CHECKING ON THE PROGRESS of the sopho- moreand senior teams. Liz Whatley and Joe Galosic participate in the co presidents relay race of the Second Annual Almost Anything Goes FINALIZING JUNIOR WEEK activities. Liz What- ley and Joe Galosic coordinate all plans for the Wene Boyer Leah Bozulicti Robert Brandelli Darryl Brent Dianne Brcwin gV MikeBrlnson j SS- David Broadbeni Mike Brockman Serrano Brooks Ronnie Brown Scott Brown Scott Brown I erri Brown Dale Bruce Robert Bu Dario Bubica James Bucci Theresa Bugarin George Buono Can Bunch I lebbie Burke Mary Burke Robert Buslamante Ronda Butorovlch Shawn Bylander •--andra Cabezas Pablo Cabral Krnie Calderon John Caley Rondalyn Caligagan Dominick Calise Juniors LynnetteCall Helberta Camacho Sheilagh Campbell Chris Canada Maria Cancino Joe Canetti Cathy Cano Gilbert Carbajal MauricioCarbajal Art Cardenas Holly Carlson Jerry Carmon Cathy Carnahan Robert Caropino William Carranza Antonio Carnllo Regina Carson Shari Carswell Christie Casaletti Arturo Casarez Jaime Castancda Nick Castaneda Mark Castro Miguel Castro Randy Caudle Noemi Cerritos Stephen Cervantes Marcy Chacon Stacy Chagnovich Anthony Chasco Ruth Chao Eulalia Chavez Nellie Chiesa Ki-Hyon Choe Darlene Cifra Robert Clay Thomas Cleantis Denisc Close Lisa Cloyd Maria Cole AWHOO. OFFTHELIPI- Rov Onel shows his dedication and skill by practicing this radical sport at his fauorite skate park 1 - ■ ' ' ' ' mi A ' ' The only limit as to what a skate- board rider can do is in the imagina- tion. Making up new tricks and want- ing to try them out. keeps me coming back to the parks. ' ' commented 16 year old Ray Oriel. The small dark-haired junior began riding on local streets with friends on metal rollerskate wheels nailed to a board. As skateboard riding grew in popularity, Oriel began a freestyle ride and found new challenges as a pool rider in an empty swimming pool that was available. His strong determination and im- proving abilities enabled him to be sponsored by a local surf shop which helped toward deflating the costs of riding competitively. In various competitions sponsored by the United States Skateboarding Association, Oriel began winning first place trophies. But Oriel paid a price for his danger- ous stunts: four broken wrists; a mild concussion; and many cuts, scrapes and bruises. Because of modern skating safety equipment. I was saved from more serious accidents, remarked the quiet Oriel as he set down his board and rode away. Sll AVTIINe ir-OIC IDCILILAIPS ?Mlof. Judy Collins I ucia Colonna Anthony Contreras Dovid Contreras dinger Conwell Kichard Cook Mary Cooper Gary Cootes P « rti l ¥ % wmm%f7i Brent Creeger Daryl Criss Danny Crostic Martha Cruz Cisco Cu Sally Curiel Diane Cvitanovich Bryan Dair M I ambrosi Mniels I larling I I 11 nenport ou a Dauis Melvin Ddiison Jackie Day I rank DeGaetanu Anna DeGirolamo Cynthia DeLeon Annette Dempsey Michelle deParcq Marcela Deveze KickDiCarlo Donna D.ffendaffer l ' ...i-:,D,Leva •. I ' Meglio ' hiMeglio 1 .1 1. iJinieglio loe Dinneglio lohn Dimeglio Nancy Domicoli John Oominis John Donnelly Charley Donovan lerry Dowd Maureen Dowling Maureen Downs Michelle Dragich Laura Drayer Juniors Deocin Ellison Stephen Enlow Mark Erbacker Alberto Espana Shirley Esparza Gilbert Esquibei Irene Esquivel Jim Estes Juan Estrada Jeanette Estrella Lauren Evans Patt. Evans Theresa Evans David Exnowski Lidiette Falconi Diana Fantov Albert Faria Kevin Farmer Gigi Fauquet Pam Felix David Feltenberger Manuel Fernandez Leonardo Ferrigno Francine Finlay Lori Finney Stuart Fish Karrie Fisher Les Fitton Ed Fitzgerald Agustin Flano Angelica Flores Steve Flores Luis Fong Tiffany Ford Steve Francis Gary Fredrickson - s K Tammy Fredrickson f ft ( Elected as sophomores in the spring semester, the 11th grade senators helped to plan activities to enhance the junior year. They checked the Winter Bali site, helped run the ghost-o-gram sales, provided decorations to the Homecom- ing float and dance and participated in the Second Annual Almost Any- thing Goes. Cindy Helsley was the head of the Winter Ball, with assistance from Robin Keenan, who was head of decorations and finding the band. It was so much fun to be in charge of the dance and have it turn out success- fully, stated Helsley. They were also aides to their class co-presidents. The senators helped organize committees and created new ideas for class members. WAITING FOR THE NEXT whipped cream pie. Frank Matura helps w the booth during Spirit Week TAKING TIME OUT. Cmdy Helsley. Stgwond Hightower. Robin Keenan and Christy Lovrich relax before beginning plans for a new junior If lYIE ILllVlE WlKIES mm Mark Freeman James Fuller Mary Ann Fuller Suzie Galante Tomas Galicia Albert Gallardo Letie Gallardo Araceli Gallegos Joe Galosic Hector Garcia rot! Cirdanier 1 ;s„(,„y„p Tony Gerrish Marie Giacco James Giamos Shawn Gilhuly Michelle Gill VitoGioiello Donald Gonzales Becky Gonzalez Gerald Gonzalez Maria Gonzalez Renee Gonzalez Irene Gordo Johnny Govorcin Annmarie Graff Maribel Granados Mike Grant Diane Gray Shelly Gregorio Nancy Grgas Dianne Grieco Margie Grim MarkGrindle I iz Guardado Scott Guerr Tony Guerra Ismael Guerrero Steve Guinn Maira Gutierrez Margarita Gutierre Maria Gutierrez Priscilld Gutierrez Iv . ' .. ii.i Guzman • ' [ l.i. ' nny Adam Haley Julie Hall Mn-:.,, Hall AmalidHaro DeAnna Harrell Stacy Hay Mike Hayden Kathryn Herdman Alma Hernandez I eo Hernandez Mike Hernandez Paul Hernandez Sylvia Hernandez 247 luniors John Herrera Mark Herrera Tom Herrera Debbie Hicks Mike Hidrogo Sigmund Hightower Matthew Hill Donna Hille Lori Hockenbary Gerard Holland Suzanne Holland George Homrig rbara Horecka Pauline Horta Don Hotson Laura Huerta Joe Hugev Lisa Hughes Sue Hughey Anthony Huljev Sandy Humphrey Cecilio Hunter JohnHyun Valerie Ibarra Tad Inferrera Ken Inlow Terri Inlow Diana Inman Marc Izzo Stephanie Jackson Tammy Jackson Rosa Jaime Richard Jam Robert Jaramillo Paul Jarrett Marc Jensen Ifff Jones ' u elte Jones luheKane Keith Kanouse Kobin Keenas Steve Keller Susan Kelly Konrad Kemper John Kenny John Keto Paul Kinman Mathew Klein Wilfncd Klingsporn Steve Kloock Ingnd Klungreseter Kathy Kneeburg Gary Kordich Mane Kordich John Krause Pete Kuha lanita Kuljis Eric Kuric Claudio Labarda Sherry Lane Cheryl LaPinta Emery Lara Suzy Lardieri Randy Larson Pat Lauro PhylissLauro Donna Lee Joe Lee Eight and nine ball are the games 1 oytnost. ■ ' commented 17 year 0I4 ' or Jim Treviityan, who looked like Mi-American boy but was actually a i knovyn pool hustler. Alfter he learned to play pool at the aqe of seven with his sister, ihey both began playiny in. pool halls and private clL.b On weekends, the dedicated Tre viltvan pla ' vd a; Ba lO. Practi. ing v. ' b.s II! wayermy Kppi ireviiiyaii pocRet money • ' t ' also enjoyed an uccasionri! wcek- il in themountainsskiing with fiends or just being alone with 4ome- ! special. ' . IP€CI CT! 249 Juniors All ICiLTirLiPLiD ILip Lori Lee Carey Lemons Lisa Leon Randy Leonard Gail Levine Blair Lindsay Alma Lindsey Lisa Lindsey Pete Lock Brian Logan Gary Logan Angelo LoGrande Josephine LoGrande Guillerno Lomeli Mario Lomeli Janine Longenecker Alejandro Lopez Beto Lopez Cynthia Lopez Eddie Lopez Rick Lopez Radivoj Lordanic Rex Lovarov MikeLovatto Christy Lovrich Janet Lowrey Victor Lucero David Ludwig Mario Lukin Brenda luna Ed Luna Marcos Luna Sandy Luna Debbie Luz Giovanna Machi Patricia Madrigal Martha Magana Carol Maggio Ernie Maldonado Luis Maldonado Angela Mandic Dianne Manqueros Dean Manley George Mantikas Norma Manzano Debra Marconi John Mardesich Lisa Marincovich f H J O I e- No butter and not always freshly cooked, but it was good just the same. Popcorn during nutrition and lunch was the answer to the morning hunger or afternoon munchies. A few students gave up their nutrition and part of lunches to be of service to SPHS. Tom Taylor, a junior, could always be found scoopmg popcorn into the colorful bags. Since the tenth grade. Taylor has been helping his aunt. Mrs. Betty Roskelly, with the popcorn booth, in the corner of the cafeteria. The small blond also gave up many Friday evenings to assist with sales at football games. I didn ' t mind, considering football season isn ' t that long, stated the smiling Taylor. We actually had fun doing it. When people thought of nutrition and lunch workers, they didn ' t immediately think of the popcorn workers. 1 think we should get some credit, too, exclaimed Taylor and fellow worker Jim Gephart. We worked just as hard as they did and gave many hours of our time ALWAYS FOUND SELLING POPCORN during nutntion and lunch. Tom Taylor spends each morning collecting n oney for the puffed kernels PcipI IP€ip! IPcip! f, )! 0 Vince Marini Laura Marino Noel Marqucr ' iindra Marquez S.im Marquez Su diine Marquez KeneeMarren Clark Martin (luillermina Martin Thfresa Martin Dan Martinez helipe Martinez 1 rancisco Martinez (luadalupe Martinez Linda Martinez Mana Martinez Sergio Martinez Yolanda Martinez Caul Masura Robert Mathouser MattMatich Kiyonni Matsuura Mark Mattera Andy Matthews Brent Matthews Frank Matura Leslie Mauldin lulie Maynard Janet McAffee Valerie McClure Teresa McCrary Heather McCutchan Gerald McDonald Valerie McDonald Lucy McDowell Lawrence McDuffie Kmmett McEleney Christopher McKee Sherri McKinniss Robert McLaughlin William McMillin Joe McMullin Lisa McNetl Barbara Medina Kichard Medina lannes Meeker Steve Melzer Tim Menard Juniors I Anii HAil IH ' Qilse ? Jacinto Mendoza Fidencio Mendoza Robert Mepham Scott Merrifield Grieselda Meza Melissa Meza Stacey Michaels Ihnka Micic Maria Mignano Theresa Mignano Mike Mihovilovic Francine Modugno Bobbie Moehlman Michael Mojarro Kristine Molsby Patty Monegan David Montaverde David Montelongo Laura Montes Beverly Montgomery Esther Montoya Louie Mora Lynn Morales Rebecca Morales Dorothea Moran Blanca Moreno Guillermo Moreno Hector Moreno Robert Moreno Rosa Moreno Colleen Mores Debby Morgan Robert Morgan DaleRuth Munn Manuel Munoz GilbertoMurillo Patty Murphy Shannon Murphy Sheila Murphv Priscilla Murrieta Alana Nakata Piedro Nania German Naranjo Virginia Nash Rita Navarro Lorenzo Navejar Tina Nell Kellie Nelms Robert Newman S U o ' U ' i .Jj} M ij Q Halt thf tun of drinkiny was tryiny bo caught by the cops or your :- . commented Claus Oveson. . ' :it of a group of juniors calling !io San Pedro Heineken V! the Dutch beer. i occasional closed parties. iK-moers led rowdy cheers at il games, and were mischievous at . functions. 1 . --pite the price of over five dollars n ,1 SIX pack of beer, the members oiiui be found spotting at local qwor stores to get someone over 21 to i,ik. ' the purchase, hiding from the till ' tind avoiding parents when they ■ home on Friday and Saturday though it is illegal, a lot of stu- ..;.-- drink, but we were the first to dmit it, commented Oveson. The reason we started the club was ecause we thought it would be fun to arty and have our own closed parties istead of going to unruly parties. ' dded Brad Smith. We can ' t have parties every week ecause it takes time to recover and get lore cash, replied Randy Leonard as e closed his eyes and went to sleep. HIGH ■ UPON THE LEDGE of the auditorium, the San Pedro Heiniken Guzzlers trip out spectators below m m Michael Noon Tammy Notgrass Diana Nottmgham rry Nunc Tony Obando BritingOGrady Ingrid Ohara Vern Okboak Todd Okino Carmen Olivarria Debbie Oliveri Angel Olmedo Marcela Olmos Matthew Olscn Martm Olson Kay Oriel Rene Origel Domenica Orlandu Pam Orlando Marcela Orozco Bobby Ortega Cecilia Ortega ClausOvesen Edward Owens Marco Pacheco Valene Pavich Anthony Pavilla Brenda Padilla CmdyPadilla Irene Padilla Mariscla Padilla Helen Palomo Robert Partida Tina Patalano Larry Payne Debra Pearson Nick Pecarich (red Peck Socorro Pedregon Brenda Pena Silvia Pena Claudia Peralta Angela Perez .Jesus Perez Martha Perez Michael Perez Olga Perez I )on Perkins Matthew Perkins 253 Juniors Tito Peterson Scott Phillippi Allison Phillips Brad Phillips Greg Phillips Marie Piazza Laurie Piccione Jerry Pirozzi Albert Piscopo Alyson Pollock Isabel Ponce Teresa Ponce Ingrid Porras Pete Porras Debra Porter Felicia Porter Maureen Portei Ken Potter Lynda Powers Frank Prieto Tom Purser ArtQuintana Nicolina Racowschi Mark Radmilovich Tena Rainwater Cynthia Ramaker Alma Ramirez Sabino Ramirez Andre Ramos Barbara Ramos Phebes Ramos Karen Ramsay Janel Rancic Leonard Reeves Alfredo Reyes Lorenia Reyes Michael Reyes Richard Reyes Donna Reynolds Kristi Reynolds Patty Reynolds Glenn Rhymes Michele Richard Alene Richards Lorenzo Ridley Ray Riffel Gabriel Rivas Sheri Rivera Stacy Rivera Bobbie Roberts Jean Roberts Richard Rockstad Fernando Rodriguez Gilbert Rodriguez Julio Rodriguez Larry Rodriguez Rosa Rodriguez Salvador Rodriguez Dean Roehrig David Rohar Ana Rojas Thomas Rolfe Peter Rolon Doreen Romero Raul Romero Emil Rosini Hecky Roullenberg Monique Rouviere liill Ruddock ) fsse Ruiz The thought of living on a boat is not in everybody ' s mind, except Tena Rain- water. I want to live on a boat all my life, she commented. For the last eight years Rainwater has lived on a 104 ' Baltic ketch. Her family originally bought the boat ten years ago m Aalborg, Denmark and brought it to Southern California and recently to San Pedro. ' The attitude of the people who own boats is so different — everyone is family. stated the small, curly haired girl. Others around the marina work together and are always willing to lend a hand. Rainwater lives on the boat with both her parents. It is similar to living in an apartment. All the dishes were done by hand and all the clothes had to be washed at a laundromat. Another great inconvenience was put- ting groceries on the boat. You have to load them into a wheelbarrow and walk down to the end of a rickety dock to the boat. said the smiling blond. During the cold winter, the only heat ( ame from a pot belly wood-burning st ' .. and thick blankets. Anyone could spot the long, 75 year M i sailboat in the harbor. It looks like a [iirate ship! commented Rainwater. .AZING TOWARD SHORE. Tena Rainwater walks he decks on her family ' s sailboat docked in the 255 d ' M M Barbara Ryser Ken Sadler I ddie Salceda Larry Salcedo Hortencia Saldana Anibal Samayoa Al Sambrano James Samudio Kichard Samudio Arnold Sanchez Hnelia Sanchez Gilbert Sanchez Tamara Sanders Tom Sanders Roy Sandgren Albert Sandoval Juniors Francisco Sandoval Salvador Sandoval Aixa Santiago Danny Santonil Kim Sarmiento Rossana Sarvis Kim Sawyer Kathy Scala David Schoch Sue Scholz Joannie Schopp David Schmidt Susan Schneider Craig Schroer Guy Scognamillo Cathy Scott a i| ■ Ai ' - i love modeling, it ' s so much fun! stated a demure Christie Casaletti, an aspiring junior who plans to make a career of modeling. About three years ago, Casaletti talked to a model who works for Vogue fashion magazine. Casaletti was so excited about the fashion world she enrolled in a modeling class at an area department store. It takes a lot of self-control and patience. Make-up artists usually take an hour to apply your make-up, then it takes another hour to get dressed. Casaletti ' s parents felt it was fine that she enjoyed her modeling, but as a hobby only. The 5 ' 7 dark-haired model took pride in her work, and appreciated the five dollars an hour pay. PREPARATION. CONCENTRATION AND DETERMINATION are required m modeling class. Christie Casaletti practices what she is earning to improve her abilities for future use. WHICH IS HUMAN? Portraving a mannequin ma ; be considered an unusual job to most people, but for Christie Casaletti it is interesting and unique Teresa Scott Tommye Scott Marcos Secades Gary Seeler Janet Seery Brian Self Renee Semblante Gary Semics John Sestich Randy Shapiro Sandy Shapiro Dennis Sharer James Shores Mary Ann Sias Suzanne Sigler Shelly Simich ?;rt  O f ' f A Ml ' Y N ' H aVN N IE€IL IN Nancy Smith Tracy Smith Ken Snavely Gabe Soghuzzo Denise Solaro Ruben Soto Ben Soza John Spaletta Andy Spangler Letitia Spatafora Eddy Spralja Sue Starkey Nori Staupe Roger St Dennis Diane Steel MattStehlik CurtSteindler ' q AnnaStelle ■ GaryStephei Jill Stewart Eddie Stilgebouer Jane Stipicevich David Stone Adam Storr Mark Strauss leri Summer Troy Swearingen Dennis Synstelien ' ( ' ) 4 ' r ' J ' ' l i: f MiF K ' I K I : ' - Vns.el,en t9 John Sysak Mike Sysak Nam Ta Veronica Tadeo Fred Tahum Robert Taylor Kathy Tedesco Paul Tesinsky Ketty Thill Michelle Thill Harry Thorn Mark Tico Danny Tidwell liihnny Tirado NhareeToliver Anthony Tomich Shaun Tomson Anthony Torres l.uis Torres Maribel Torres Maria Tote Michelle Totero Gretchen Trafford MikeTreon Jim Trevillyan Kendra Trice VladanTrifunovic MarkTrudnich 257 Juniors A Vacatiicn WiirnSIPArS Robert Valdez Pauline Valenza Ofelia Vasquez Working in Tahiti and meeting dif- ferent people were some of the funnest thmgs I have ever done, commented a tanned Richard Cook. Many students found jobs during the summer, but few had the chance to work overseas. Cook was given the oppor- tunity in summer 78 to work for six weeks in a hotel in Moorea, right across from Tahiti. His brother, who owns a travel agency in Newport Beach, knew of the hotel, and the need for workers, so he put in an application for his younger brother. WITH A COMFORTABLE ATMOSPHERE Rich- ard Cook and alumnus-brother Ted Cook enjou the summer sun of the Tahitian Islands Cook spent ' POimi VI Af ' °f ' ' workmg rather than relaxmg ' paponfx K.ilhv Ventura I ' liscilld Victoria s,im Vinson Vital I ithy Vitalich I vc ' lyn Viveros iR-nVo Phuong Vo Maria Voltola Antoinette Vuoso Dean Vuoso Paul Vuoso Lynn Walsh Fred Ward Alex Warnigus Doreen Waterman Denyse Watts Troy Weatherby Natalie Weaver J, m Weber (.ail Webster Richard Weisuasser [_rik Wellumson Beth Wessel Elizabeth Whatley Lisa Wheeler Terry Wheclock Gary Wheelwright Doug White Kathy White Kim White Dawn Whitmire Dale Wickline Richard Wilder Chuck Williams Dennis Williams Eddie Willi, Tracy Williams JeffWinfield CiLAVSkS Oir 8€ ...... Juniors Julie Abad Juan Abaunza Lori Acaiin Sally Acosta Clayton Adams Andrew Aguilar Joan Alba Evalia Alcala Dan Aldapa James Alejandro LuisAlfaro Richard Allen Rodney Allen Sandra Allen Maria Alvarez Julie Anderson Stephanie Anderson Kelly Angone Kathleen Antonio Manuel Antonio Ricardo Antonio Sandra Aqui Carolyn Archuleta Daniel Archuleta Rick Archuleta Louis Argott Sylvia Armendar KathyArndt Martha Arzate George Arzum Reynaldo Ason Richard Avila Tony Avila Lee Axtell Helen Backe Donna Bacon John Badger Leida Baez Maria Baez Hongbal Bak Ernie Bardwell Larry Barragan Myrna Bartow Louise Bass Shirlene Bauer Christine Bauti Irene Bayardo Holly Beers Dave Behar Chris Behm Randy Bena Steve Benavidez Vince Benitez Carl Berman •5 OF THE BEST 10th We have great turnouts at our class meetings, stated the five elated sophomore senators. Most class council meetings are poorly attended, but the class of ' 81 was enthusiastic. The senators planned fund raisers to put money into their account. At Christmas-time, Santa-grams were sold, several food and bake sales were held at school and neighboring supermarkets and once the rain quit, sophomores washed cars. Making flowers and decorating the sophomore Homecoming float was a long fun-filled project for members of the class. We stayed up so late the night before the Homecoming football game and parade, stated a yawning Kathy Arndt the next morning. During the spring semester, the class decided its colors. The choice was between brown and beige and light blue and dark blue. The blue combination was voted in by a very close margin. The sophomore class had a slow beginning, because officers were elected about a month after the semes- ter began, but class participation was outstanding according to Kathy Sepeda. AFTER FINALIZING Sophomore Dav plans. Beth Litman, Annette Calosic. Liz Borbon, Kathy Sepeda and Nanci; Brickner figure out that two activities have been scheduled for the same dav- bli-vi ' Berry AltfCia Bilotll Lyniu ' B)arnason sh.iroii Blanchard ..Im Biasing .qiTl Bobic ml Bodnar l.itt Bologna i.nny Boncich iu ' resa Bonilla .illy Bonney -flyn Bonney iiyene Booker ' Borbon 1. 10 Bosnich iilhony BosowskI m- , - ■° F„nkB,„...c ii •ST ' ' ITj ' T David Branch 261 Richard Briner Rob Bristol Fern Broadwin Robert Brockmann Angela Brookins Stuart Brown Tina Brueske Jamie Bunn Scott Burkhart Jackie Butner Martin Cabrera Michelle Caliijagan Martha Camacho Bill Camarillo Dana Cameron Steve Cameron Sophomore Pete Camez Shona Campbell Terri Campo Tony Canales Rene Carbajal Anthony Carbons Chuck Carevich Da id Carlton Jim Carnahan Leroy Carter Dean Case Victor Caseres Sandy Casero Julio Castaneda Rebecca Castaneda Jacqueline Castellanos Georgina Castellon Juan Castilleja Rudy Castillo Elena Castorena Daniel Castro Miguel Cazares Susan Cervantes Jose Chaires Chuck Champlin Joseph Chapman Claude Chartrand Diana Chavez Jerry Chavez Martin Chian Jennifer Chien Theresa Choe Flora Cigliano Gavin Clark Jennifer Clark Kim Clark Noemi Clavijo Julie Clayson Darrell demons Maria Coccia Stan Coker Sandra Colangel if , , . By I eaps And Bounds I don ' t plan on going to the Olym- pics, but I do want to continue to become a professional, commented modest but energetic gymnast Lynn Franco. 1 first got interested in gymnastics when I was nine. There was a girl in my third grade class who knew how to do the splits; so 1 took lessons at the YMCA. After six months 1 got on the gymnastic team and began compet- ing, explained the dark haired sophomore. Lynn specialized on the bars and beams. I ' ve had some pretty bad falls, but never anything really serious. Lynn practiced at home daily on her parallel bars, beam and mats to keep toned and limber. Another hobby that Lynn enjoyed very much was jazz dancing. People say to me about gymnas- tics, that looks so easy ! , but it really isn ' t. Some routines take weeks of practicing to get them just right. DISPLAYING PROFESSIONAL TALENTS. Lynn Franco shows her ability to specialize on the beam. Cimly Coll ' Mall Colv EncColey Silvia Conejo Mike Conlln Pal Connolly Rub«n Contrcras Steven Conlreras Wendy Core Jon Cornell Charlie Corrales Richard Correa Sergio Correa CarlitoCortez Joanne Cortez Joselito Corlez Ryon Cunnigan Bagio Cuomo Sammy Cusumano Kathryn Cvelbar Lorraine Oacquisio Jim Dahl Colleen Dallas Shannon Davis George De La Cruz Freddie DeLeon Michael Dclgado Annette Del Hierro John Demonte Marie Demonte Janet Derrick Kevin Deshon Thomas Dia Anthony DiBernardo Slolli-sa DiCarlo David Dickerson Ralph Dllorio Mario Dileva Pauline Dilk Daron Dillia James Dimon Mark Dimon CiroDiScala Dina Dominguez Sophomores Lenell Dowdy Beverly Dreger Tom Dragich Steven Druskovich Anthony Dulclch Richard Duran Anette Durmanich Greg Duteau Ray Echeverria John Ecknnier Daphine Edwards Mitch Emerson Bnk Erskine Araceli Escamilla Sandy Espinosa Alma Espmoza Eva Espinoza Renee Espinoza Norma Esquivel Darlene Estes Ramon Estrada A Pas Dianna Evans Gigi Fadich Paul FariUas Bill Fastiggi William Feipel Joe Felando Sal Ferrara Oaniel Ferrier Giro Ferrigno Elvia Fierro William Finney Gretchen Fischer Myra Fistonich Aide Flores Maria Flores Elena Fong Douglas Ford Regina Ford Ed Formica Brian Forster Lynne Franko Cheryl Frazier Loraine French Rose Frey Leticia Frias Joe Friichtenicht MikeFrlekin Claudia Fukutake Zoyla Fukutake EugenioGabriola GinoGalante Jose Galicia Art Gallardo Hector Gallegos Annette Galosic Audrey Gameroz Completes Season What football team in San Pedro has been undefeated for five years? Boys Club, of course! The team has not been given much recognition, said Malae Pele, the quarterback. I don ' t know why. We are ranked the same as Bees. Pele, a sophomore, has been playing for three years. My dad got me interes- ted in football. I like the game because it is very competitive. It also keeps me physically fit. ' ' I have a lot of fun playing football because the team consists of my friends. We get along as friends, so we get along as a team. Pele worked out from 3:30 to 5 pm all week. It ' s a lot of hard work, but you have to work hard to play hard. Even though Pele had a lot of respect for the Boys Club program and the coach, he wants to play for San Pedro High in his junior and senior year. ' MM :mw% John Ganas c eorge Garcia Lisa Garcia luis Garcia Luis Garcia Linda Garrot GaslavoGastelum Grace Gayap Bill Geyer Mark Giacalone Josephine Giacco Carolyn Glover Tommy Godfrey Hector Godoy Kat Godwin Jerry Goggin George Gonzales Anglica Gonzalez Israel Gonzalez Michael Gonzalez Charlotte Gooden Theresa Gospich Tonya Grayson Lisa Greget GabrielleGregorio Scott Griffith Joe Grskovich Veronica Guerrero Curtis Gunckel Helene Gusa 265 Sophomores Alex Gutierrez Danny Gutierrez Sylvia Gutierrez Tony Gutierrez Eleanor Guzman Emily Guzman Annette Hagopian Sherry Haley Glenn Hall Phillip Hall Alysa Hamilton Bob Hannah Kris Hansen Karen Harmon Rebecca Haro Leslie Harrell Tracy Harris James Harrison Catherine Hartman Gary Hartman Brooke Harvey Tish Harvey Steve Hatcher Dave Head Joe HecUer Heather Heintz April Hendrickson Freddy Hendriks Heather Herbert Benita Hernandez Eugene Hernandez Dolores Herrera Frida Hesles Mitchell Hicks Detlef Hilwers Jolani Hironaka Cathie Hobbs Roger Hochreitei Garth Hodgson Leslie Hodgson Bernard Hoffberg Joe Holetz Corey Holliday Mike Hook Joe Horecka Michael Horn Darlene Horta Kathy Hoshida My guitar is my life, commented Jack Zar. a 15 year old sophomore who is the lead guitarist of the rock and roll band Lines. Zar started playing guitar at the age of nine when a relative at a Christ- mas party showed him a few simple chords on a guitar Since then he has been playing at such places as Stage?, the officers ' club at the navy base and various bars in the South Bay area. Even though the average age of the people he plays with are quite a bit older, he has no trouble finding his place among them. Zar commented, ' ' The hardest part of playing is keep- ing your mind on your music when you have a total fox ' smiling and waving at you. Playing mainly acid or hard rock, the band held practices several times a week in Zar ' s garage for about four hours each time, with a few breaks to party. LEAD GUITARIST for the Rock and Roll Band ■Lines. ' Jack Zar practices in his own garage which was remodeled into a recording Studio ihnny Ivanov ■ lary Jelenick 1 harles Jensen l..hn Jeter Kichard Jimenez Bobby Johnson Brad Johnson Charles Johnson Eric Johnson 267 igrid Jonasson Ann Kaloper Honda Kaloper (leorge Kamholtz Margaret Kang iohn Kapu HickKarljan Dave Karmelich Mark Katayama Ivnlhia Kaul Koger Keller Joseph Kelly I )dvid Kennedy Matt Kettle i iioch Kim Sophomores Julie Kim Suyum Kim Tammy King Joann Kircher David Kleve Erik Kolderup Karen Kollberg Mona Kontis Damir Kovac Mary Kroneberger Tom Kuaea Rita Lacanfora Lisa Lacy Carol Lafave Don LaForest Delinda Lai SoChing Lam Annette Lambert Valerie Lamm Robin Lang Lee Laolagi Anita Lapou Helen Larsen Greg Lau Ailen Laurel Vince Lauro Tamara Leivas Kim Lindsay Mollis Linehan Beth Litman Jane Little Jeff Littrell Chris Lomeli Mark Lomeli Jill Looper Charles Lopez Danny Lopez Mike Lopez Teresa Lopez Yvonne Lopez Steven Lorenzana Jane Louros Kim Love Jason Loya Frank Lozovina Brandi Lucich Desiree Lucio Derek Luebren Sergio Lujan Janine Luna Frank Luz Elsa Macias Lisa Maddox Arnold Madrigal Bertha Madrigal Jerry Mandich Jeffrey Manghera This will be the best class ever! exclaimed Katy Naylor and Vicky Temblador, the 10th grade co-presi- dents who got class council meetings together and raised money for the class of Si ' s senior year. ' ' The main job of the 10th grade co-presidents is to work with the senators and promote class spirit. ' ' Other things the co-presidents did was find the class sponsor, help pick the class colors and come up with ideas for new activities in their senior year. It ' s really hard to organize activi- ties. From the idea to the actual activity, it takes about a month of really hard work. Also, after the announcement of the co-presidents, the two young ladies weren ' t in office until two weeks later, thereby cutting off most of the Fall and Winter activities. Of course, these girls were not just politically active. Katy enjoyed tennis skiing, and also completed a course at a modeling school. Vicky ' s hobbies also required physical activity — bike riding and jogging. As an alternative to her energetic life, Vicky took up the art of reading. SITTING IN SENIOR COURT. Vickv Temblador and Katv Naylor have the responsibilit)) of lead- ing the sophomores in class activities, such as choosing class colors. Presidents Plan For Prosperous Sophs • luhe Mannas I rank Mannino lohn Manlikas l.irrinelle Manuel ylvia Manzano Mylene Marcelo I.inda Marcia Michael Marino lohnMarovich Alfrtd Mcirqup _ •WTO SMVt U Nadine McCants Mike McCau ley ' orge McConnachic uiyeline McCrary ■■■ McDaniel riel McDonald ■ fn McGann r.i.Lrt McMalh 269 Sophomores Ann McNett Robert McNutt Dawn Means Sandy Medak Anna Medina Pedro Mejia Raymundo Mena Timothy Menard Rick Miller Julie Mineghino Mario Mit Jeff Mitre Nicole Moncada Paul Montane Cosme Montoya Dalbert Montoya Hector Montoya Stacy Moody Barbara Moore Laurette Morales Lauri Morelock Mark Morelock Frank Moreno Inez Moreno Jesus Moreno lill Morgan Steve Morgan Mike Moya Eddie Mueller Aaron Mungaray Darryl Munn Ralpfi Munoz VIMMINC TOWARD VICTORY. Anna Rai y builds up physical endurance, but ental self confidence as well ITH ALL MUSCLES WORKING IN UNISON. na Rai, ' must concentrate every second to epjust a foot or two ahead of her competitors VIMMING AWARD WINNER Anna Ray ims at meets almost every weekend as she epares to compete for a berth on the 1 984 ympics to be held m Los Angeles. I A For WMT! Ray ' It ' s a lot of fun swimming. You eet a lot of people who are interested the same thing you are, remarked nna Ray, an ambitious swimmer of n Pedro High. I first got interested in swimming len I was about seven and a half, y sisters went to the Fort MacArthur ' ol, and one day I decided to go too net a lifeguard who talked me into king lessons there. ' Anna practiced at the YMCA from 30 to 7 every day before school and Miraleste High School from 4 to 30 after school. It doesn ' t really terfere with school, although I don ' t ve much time to do homework. Even with all this practicing. Anna esn ' t plan to become a professional. ' m trying to build up my potential to to the Olympics. It ' s going to he rd, explained the shy sophomore. Anna went to swim meets almost ery weekend, some of which were Id in Canada, South America, iwaii and many cities in California In 1977 at the YMCA Nationals Id in Florida, Anna won 16th place the 400 yard medley. This included jr lengths of each stroke: the butter- backstroke, breastroke and free- ;le. At the 1978 YMCA Nationals, also Id in Florida. Anna won 8th place in 2 400 yard medley, 1 1th place in the Oyard backstroke, and 15th in the Oyard backstroke. don ' t have any other hobbies — iinly because I don ' t have time for am. concluded the brown-haired phomore. Hugene Murillo Tom Murphy Tina Myers Felipe Magana ElisaNdkata Mary Napoleone Sam Nava Kdty Naylor David Neal Angeliki Neamonitos DaveNellis Corey Nelson Mark Nena Joe Ness Laura Newman Sonny Nichols JoAnne Nicosia Mitch Nieto Tony Nieto Kelly Nilsson Anthony Nizetich Kim Noceti Shawn Nolls Kamona Ornelas Araceli Ortega Cesar Ortega Michel Ortega Richard Ortega Sophomores Stephen Ortego Robie Osornio Veronica Osuna Eddie Ozaeta John Paerels Paul Pagan Michele Palacios Anthony Palma Anthony Pappalardo Diane Partida Darlene Payares Leonard Payne Debbie Pearce Maria Peart Kirsten Pedersen Malae Pele Maricela Pena Sonia Pena Mark Pereyda Francisca Perez Martin Perez Robert Perez Robert Perez Ronald Perez Rosie Perez Audrey Peyton Kathleen Phelan £ f f mi Vickie Pickens Chris Pilato Maria Pineda Gilbert Pinel Yolanda Pinel Jaime Pinzon Donna Pisano Mark Pisano Albert Piscopo Cristina Piscopo Glen Polich Jim Poma Norma Porras Lillian Porres Jay Pringle Ruth Purser Eddie Quintana RickQuintana Sheryl Quintana Jackie Radford Anthony Radov Sidney Rah Alma Ramirez Blanche Ramirez Carlos Ramirez Hortencia Ramirez Jerry Ramirez Danny Rangel Linda Rangel S.(P.P.P.)H.S. What is the PPP? Well, it ' s a help- ful guide for many sophomores. The Pirate Program Planner contained explanation of each course, entrance requirements to state schools and community colleges and an explana- tion of attendance and grading policies. Also included were special programs, such as off-campus classes. The coordinators of the PPP were Mrs, Beverly Bender and the late Mrs. Vera Mosley. We put together the booklet last spring after teachers in each department wrote brief course descriptions, stated Bender. Mrs. Geri Davis typed the pages, and Mr. Phil Buono did the illustrations which introduced each department. The booklet was printed by Mr. Robert Ford. The PPP was organized to help students correctly program themselves. I strongly believe if the students organize their own programs, then the counselors can spend more time counseling than just scheduling. Bender visited Health classes and Drivers Education classes during the fall to explain and distribute the book- let to sophomores. ' ' The response was very favorable, and plans are under way to revise it each year to keep it current. Anna Ray Roland Reese Kevin Reeves (una Reiger Pdul Reilly Clarence Remble Karen Renfroc John Rentaria Kessc Rettkc Rita Rettke Ernie Reyes Barry Reynolds Mindy Rheingold Btverly Richardson Norma Ridenour jjt John Ridgway Tina Riedl Mark Rivas Tony Rivaz James Rivera Joe Rivera Linda Rivera Sandra Rivera Hdward Rodrigues Alice Rodriguez Carmen Rodriguez Chris Rodriguez George Rodriguez Icirge Rodriguez Maria Rodriguez Nicandro Rodriguez Tracy Roeder l.ynn Roehrig Phillip Rogers TO HELP IN CHOOSING CLASSES, sophomores receive Pirate Program Planners Mrs Beuerl] Bender distributes them to students to help them III planning their schedules 273 Sophomores Lisa Rohar Lucy Rojas Susie Romero Gary Roque Matt Rosenberg Pauline Ross Joe Roupoli Kenee Rouviere Mike Rubottom Alex Ruiz Alex Ruiz Roy Ruiz Susan Rukavina Vern Rumreich Ambrose Russo Jesse Sagun Sabrina Salba Carmen Salgado Dolores Sanchez Joni Sanchez Lawrence Sanchez Maria Sanchez Travis Sanchez Mary Sandor James Sandoval Tom Sandoval Esther Santich Darlene Sapp Dennis Sauers Tina Schuler Frank Scognamillo Peter Scotti Richard Sedillos Belinda Segaric Teresa Sementilli Kathy Sepeda Susan Sepulveda Tim Serpa David Serrato Paul Sharek Susan Sheets Chris Sherow Mitsuo Shimatsu Sherry Shimizu Valorie Shoecraft Jeff Sikes Sam Simeoni William Sinko ||P V ■ iipif ff s lf TESTI7VG Juniors and seniors rt?porl to school at 10 15 am Sophomores report at rt-gular time. This bulletin notice was heard several times. Sophomores were required to take three competency tests; and in order to graduate, one had to pass all the tests SHARP, TOPICS and WRITE. SR. were the required tests SHARP was an assessment of reading ability and comprehension. TOPICS was a test of computational or math skills, and WRITE, SR.. was the examination given in senior high school that tested ability in English composition Previous classes were not required to take WRITE. SR and TOPICS to graduate. SHARP was the only man- datory test. Many students reacted the same about the tests. I couldn ' t believe how easy the tests were, and the allotted time was too much. Students who were absent or unable to pass the tests were given the tests again until a passing score was obtained. WORKING UNDER THE TIME LIMIT. Larrv Mersman completes the last part of the SHARP AFTER TESTING on three consecutive Tues- days in October, sophomore Kris Hansen is relieved that it ' s ino y ouer m James Staples Tom Starin Steve Starr Silvia Stefanic Dan Stenbakken Melissa Stepp Micheal Stepp Julie Stipa DirkSundseth Maria Surdi Denise Surina Ronald Swanson Sophomores Sandra Synsteli Peter Tagle Amy Taylor Jeff Taylor Todd Taylor Vicky Temblador DeEtte Terlizzi OrnellaTerzoli Rosa Terzoli Tedd Thangen Pete Theodorsen Bill Thomas Robert Thompson Jarle Thorsen Josephine Thyfault Shari Tipich Rich Tomasello Zoran Tomin Brian Tominaga PhilTomsun Anita Torres Charlene Torres Irma Torres Marco Torres Romelia Torres Stephen Torres David Torrez Mark Trebotic Eleanor Trujillo MerceditaTuata Todd Tuflita Rhonda Turner Sandy Tusieseina Andy Uberin Silvia Unbe Tammy Urquides Ron Ursich Anthony Valcic Pat Valdez Robert Valdez Helen Valdovino Start Horsing Around Salt Water Taffy and Copper Lady might be considered weird names, but not for horses, owned by Sherri Tipich. The sophomore has been riding since she was three years old. I enjoy riding because it gives me a chance to get away from the hassles of everyday life, commented Tipich. People seem to think that all there is in caring for horses is just riding them; but my friend found out the hard way that it takes a lot of time and money. I have been riding for some time now with the help of Sherri teaching me the basic skills, stated Annette Durmanich. We would have liked to have been in competitions but our bourses are too old. So we just ride for fun every Saturday and Sunday on the trails in Palos Verdes. You might think horseback riding is monotonous, but every time you go out you see new things and meet new people, added Tipich. GROOMING. FEEDING AND EXERCISING are part of the dailv routine for a horse. Shari Tipich and Annette Durmanich share the work while having fun M.inuc ' 1 Vdli-nlin MdryValgellinl Sli ' vi ' Vanderpool A.wM Varela ■ •m|unl■c Vaughn . lor Vega . 1- Vcndillis Vicki Vickers Siindra Viducich loiiv Villegas M.ircellaVladich l,.nv..Vlahov W,i iiyoner Norman Warren Charlotte Waters l.iiurencf Wall Dt ' hbie Watlerson (.iiiny Watts Ik ' iiny Weber Kendra Weggenman Charles West Mdrcella Wheelwright Bill White Mdry Wieczorek l ch Wieneke anice Williams enny Williams Lori Williams Martin Williams Anna Wilson !, -. ' mary A inkelman mil Winters , ,,iiie Wintjen Mi.haelWong l.riWood Tern Woods Robert Word M.uvin Wright ' ,n Yoon MS Young 1 k Youngblood Di ' bbic Zaks Milch Zankich Jack Zar Virginia Zarate Michael Zapata Deanna Zieser Kevin Zillon Ronald Zorich Lorraine Zorotovich Carolyn Zuloaga Sophomores Gus Alex John Antich Milton Asher Robert Bell Beverly Bender Richard Bergeron Vincent Buchanan Buono Calise Beverly Chapman GUS ALEX - US Government, AP US History, Modern Europe, Dept. Chairperson JOHN ANTICH - Contemporary Comp., Beg. Drama, Drama MILTON ASHER - Consumer Law, US Government, Leadership, Student Activities IDA MAY BELL - Reading, Cont. Comp,, Practical Writing ROBERT BELL - Math BEVERLY BENDER - Counselor RICHARD BERGERON - English 10, Adv. Comp. AE, English 10 AE, Squires BONINA BRADANOVIC - Phys. Ed. CLAUDE BROWN - Typing lAB, Accounting lA, Typing 2AB VINCENT BUCHANAN - German 1, 2, 3, Spanish, German Club PHIL BUONO - Stage Art, Intro, to Art, Design Crafts, Drama Club, Thespians THOMAS BUSH - Presidents. Psychology, Civil War JOHN CALISE - Practical Writing, English World Lit, Adv. Comp., That ' s Entertainment BEVERLY CHAPMAN - Assistant Principal CLIFF CLARK - Industrial Crafts, Autol MARILYN DALTON - Librarian JEAN DAY — Director of Guidance WILLIAM DECLERCQ - US History, World Religions RICHARD DEEMAR - Vocational Drafting, Drafting lAB PAULDEVINE - Weight Training, Phys. Ed,, Bee Football BENJAMIN DOLGIN - Typing 1, Accounting 1 PAT DONLON - Phys, Ed., Basket- ball, Dept. Chairperson GORDON ELLIOTT - Physics, Astronomy, Dept. Chairperson MARILYN ERDEI - Adv Expository Comp,, Reading MIRIAM EVANS - Drill Team, Attendance Office MARLENE EZRATTY - Counselor ROBERT FORD - Graphic Arts lAB, Voc. Graphic Arts STANLEY FRANKLIN - Chemistry, National Parks HARRIET FRIED - Folklorico, Modern Dance, Phys. Ed, GLEN GALLAHER - Trigonometry, Algebra 1, Dept. Chairperson SELECTED AS A MEMBER of a student panel to appear on KNX radio, math teacher Gten Gallaher is a junior in the 1940 edition of the Blacl Gold. A VARSITY STARTER for two years. Tim Ursich captains the Pirate team of 1968 during his senior year. Once A Pirate .. Once is not enough was the way many SPHS alumni felt as they returned to pursue their past interests. Mr. Tim Ursich was Knight Vice- President and eventually became Knight sponsor. Mr. Tony Sogliuzzo played foot- ball and returned to coach not only foot- ball but also Girls Track. Mr. Phil Buono was an avid Stage Crew member, and is now Stage Crew instructor. Sports was a key interes t that brought back Jerry Lovarov. Mickey Teora. Bonina Bradanovic. Jerry Garcia and Carl Kanouse to coach Pirate sports. Other alumni were John Antich, student photographer; Jack Kordich. basketball captain: and Nick Zorotovich and Joe Mardesich. basketball players. Mr. Jerry Garcia was voted class clown in 1968. In all, 23 alums taught at SPHS. One of the hardest things about returning was calling a past teacher by his first name, stated one alumni. Miriam Evans Marlene Ezratty I I id •■ w Robert Ford Stanley Franklin Harriet Fried Glen Gallaher T m I ' rsich. C Faculty U ' ' ' ;li J:€€ And they ' re off! To Hawaii, to the mountains, to conventions across the country, to almost everywhere, even home. Teachers needed to relax once they left school just as students did. Mr. Chris Nagle got away from pressures by sailing his 36 foot boat. Mr. Dennis Weyraugh escaped the pressures of Biology classes in several ways: camping with his family, scuba diving and raising champion pigeons. Both Mr. Don Slotten and Mr. Shelly Martin found enjoyment piloting planes, sail planes for Slotten and single engine craft for Martin. Mr. Milton Asher and Enrique Tirado played instruments. Asher played the trumpet in several orchestras. Tirado played the drums in a band. Mrs. Nancy Wells was a national board member of the National Council of Teachers of English, and participated in conferences in New York, Honolulu, Dallas and Chicago. Miss Beverly Chapman enjoyed her summer by relaxing in Wisconsin. Students and teachers were both alike, they all needed a vacation from school. MY OF CAMPING is experienced on a weekend by Mr Dennis Wevrauch and hr. children in the r §:€€ MONDAY GERARDO GARCIA - Mexican American Studies. Self-Defense, Phys. Ed. CLAYDENE GRAY - Cont Comp , English Skills, Pep Club MARIAN GRINNELL - California History, Local Heritage SANJO HANAOKA - Harmony, Piano. Choir. Chorus, Guitar, Music Guild WILLIAM HILDEBRAND - Cont. Comp.. Reading, Reading Coordinator VERN HOLMES - Voc. Lt. Metal. Lt. Metal MAUREEN HOSIER - Volleyball, Phys. Ed., Cycling EVELYN HUNTER - Filmmaking, Cont. Comp., Amer. Film Comedy, Film Prod., Cont. Comp ELROY IVERSON - Geometry, CP Arithmetic. Math Club RICHARD JENSSEN - Health, Cross Country LINDA JOHNSON - ESL 2 AUDREY JORDAN - Consumer Buying, Foods, Nutrition Diets, Dept. Chairperson ELIZABETH JOYNT - Phys. Ed., Adv. Gymnastics. Beg. Gymnastics Flags Cheerleaders CARL KANOUSE - Western Move- ment, US History, Travel Geogra- phy. Water Polo WILLIAM KARG - US Government, Civil War, US History, Guidance GRACE KIM - Jewelry, Ceramics JAMES KNEAFSEY - Big Business, US History. US Government, Law Youth JACK KORDICH - ESL 1, 4, Soccer JAKE KOSHEBA - Cont. Comp., Student Activities. Library Re- search AE. Power Reading, Key Club LUIS LEON - Spanish, Dept. Chair- person SARAH LEVAN - Dean of Girls JERRY LOVAROV - Drivers Educa- tion, B C Basketball. Dept. Chair- person ALAN MAEDO - Sr. Math, Drivers Education MARIE MALONE - English 10. Cont. Comp. AE WILLIAM MANNATT - Adminis- trative Dean JOEMARDESICH - US Govern- ment, US History SHELLEY MARTIN - Biology RICHARD MATTHEWS - Reading LDG, History LDG, Government LDG, Drivers Education LDG, lEP Prep PAULA MAZZARINO - Reading LDG. Math LDG, lEP Prep PAUL MEAD - Communication Skills. Cinema, Science Fiction, Audio Visual Coordinator 281 Richard Matthews Paula Mazzarino Paul Mead Faculty Louise Mintey Bob Misctich John Misctich Kurt Moller Samirie Morin Steven Morris Marcus Morrow Mel Mothershead Chris Nagle Arnold O ' Connor Linda Omori Joe Orona George Patton Tony Perkov LOUISE MINTEY - Physiology, Biology, Ladies BOB MISETICH - Phys. Ed. JOHN MISETICH - Phys. Ed., Varsity Football KURT MOLLER - Voc. Wood, Wood SAMIRIE MORIN - Shorthand, Business Org. Finance, Typing STEVEN MORRIS - Tidepool Bio- logy, Biology MARCUS MORROW - Drafting MEL MOTHERSHEAD - Counselor, Bee Football CHRIS NAGLE - Biology, Oppor- tunity Room, Ski Club ARNOLD O ' CONNOR - Career Adviser LINDA OMORI - Cont. Comp., US History R, Cont. Comp. R, Women in History, US History, Girls ' League JOE ORONA - Guidance, Careers Education GEORGE PATTON - College Adviser TONY PERKOV - Dr. Education EMR, Reading EMR, lEP Prep. Voc. Information EMR RUTH PETTENGILL - Child Devel- opment, Interior Decorating, Beg Adv Clothing, Clothing ALBERTO REDE - Counselor, Italian, Spanish 4, Spanish for Native Speakers, Bi-Lingual Counseling MANAN REESE - Electronics, Voc. Electronics AARON RIVAS - Voc. Auto, Auto PHYLLIS ROBB - Nurse GERTHA ROSARIO - Office Proce- dures, Business English, Typing ALBERT SAKELIOS - Business Machines, Accounting DOROTHY SANDERS - Business Law, Accounting, Shorthand, Work Experience JOHN SANTSCHI - US Government, US History RUTH SCHWARTZ - Hospital Occu- pations ANTHONY SCIROCCO - Expository Comp., English 10, Mythology WILLIAM SEIXAS - Phys. Ed., Tennis, Badminton JESSE SELL - Assistant Principal CURTIS SHEFFIELD - Journalism Staff, Yearbook, Beg. Journalism, American Lit JACQUELINE SHOLES - Expository Comp., English 10, Short Stories, Knightettes FRANCISCO SILVINO - Math EMR, Social Studies EMR, lEP Prep, Filipino- American Club AS A COUNSELOR. Mrs. Vera Mos ev was known for her sincere concern for each student. She was never too busy to stop and talk with a student. BEFORE BECOMING A GRADE COUNSELOR. Mrs. Vera Mos ey taught English classes in 226 for many years. lit ' MM Ruth Pettengill Alberto Rede Manan Reese Aaron Rivas Phyllis Robb Mrs. Vera Sugg Mosley died on November 24. 1978 after battling cancer for over a year. She was a native of Norfolk, Virginia diid received her early education at Farm- vill. North Carolina. She earned her bachelor ' s degree at Bennett College and her master ' s degree in English from Atlanta University. Prior to moving to California in 1956 she taught at Morehouse College in Atlanta, where one of her students was thejate Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr In 1957 she came to SPHS as a co- ordinator of remedial reading classes. She also taught English classes, started the first power reading class, and was English Department chair. She was also secretary of the faculty association. In her last years, which were punctuated with periods of absence because of her iKness, she was a grade counselor. To the end, Mrs Mosley remained cheerful and was able to converse with family and friends Many faculty visited her, and her colleagues in the English Dept sent her cassettes of classical music Students remember her as a person who always had time to talk with them, not just about their problems, but also as a sincere friend. Faculty Sumi George AS A LONG TERM SUBSTITUTE for Mrs. Irene Foster during fait semester. Mrs. A yce Sne exp cfins an assignment to Doris Donahue. DONALD SLOTTEN - Comp. Math, Algebra, CP Arithmetic JOHN SMALL - Principal ALYCESNELL - Expository Comp., Practical Writing, English 10 TONY SOGLIUZZO - Health, Varsity Football ROBERT STEGMILLER - Health, Health ESL LYNN STORY - Biology, Environ- mental Studies, English 10, New Life, Commodons AILEEN SUMI - Algebra 2, Geome- try, Math Club GEORGE TENDICK - Biology, Chemistry, Birds Reptiles MICKEY TEORA - Phys. Ed., Athletic Coordinator HENRY TIR ADO - Spanish 1, 2 TIM URSICH - Biological Disease, Marine Biology, Biology, AFS, Knights BETTY VAGASY - Phys. Ed., Tennis NICK VAN LUE - Business Org. Finance, Phys. Ed., Cashier Math, JV Football DONALD WALKER - Counselor, CSF, Chess CONSUELO WATKINS - ESL Co-ordinator, ESL 3 NANCY WELLS - Cont. Comp., American Lit, Directed Reading, Keywanettes DENNIS WEYRAUCH - Biology JOHN WHITSON - Photo, Adv. Photo MID WILHELM - Machine, Voc. Machine GLORIA WILLARD - Counselor, Office Careers MANLY WOOD - Adv. Band, Int. Band, Instruments, Cont. Comp., Band Prep ., Music Guild MARGARET WORKS - Drawing Painting, Introduction to Art, Life Drawing, Printmaking Studio ROBERT WORKS - French, French Club DANIEL YAMADA - Language Skills, Oral Expression, Forensics Club VIRGINIA YAMAMOTO - Counselor NICK ZOROTOVICH - Anthropology, Sociology, Indians PRUDY ZOROTOVICH - Adv. Comp. AP English, English 10 Henry Tirade Tim Ursich Betty Vagasy !Ov J y rk SttKINC ASSISTANCE from Mr, John Antidi. Kathy Navor develops her creatioer What is it like to be a substitute at SPHS? I am enjoying it thoroughly! stated Mrs. Alyce Snell, when she was asked how she liked being a substitute at San Pedro High School. Yet when Mr John Antich was asked the same question his reply was the opposite of Mrs. Snells. Terrible, considering I had been a permanent teacher last year. Mr. Antich was only one of a few teachers who lost their jobs due to the passing of proposition 13 and lack of seniority. Being a long-term sub was a little difficult for Snell at first since the classes she took over never had a permanent teacher. Other problems included grade evaluations, which were due only a week after she took over, and the most important: being accepted by the students, which she has been. She now finds them her greatest pleasure, as they accept whatever she has to offer. San Pedro High School is a delight- ful place to teach, concluded Snell. Other long term subs included Mrs Ida Bell. Mrs. Rose Gendreau. Robert Misetich and Miss Terri Tobin Subs return for I0119 term ¥09090 Faculty Norma Allred Mary Anderson Sally Ashe Anna Avila Lilia Azpeitia Leonard Bell Clara Dengle Corrine Ely Hazel Figler WINDOWS AND DOORS remain boarded up for long periods nf time because of the lack of workmen and funds to replace them. NORMA ALLRED - Student Activi- ties Clerk MARY ANDERSON - Dean of Girls Clerk SALLY ASHE - Cafeteria Worker ANNA AVILA - Cafeteria Worker LILIA AZPEITIA - Ass ' t Principal ' s Clerk LEONARD BELL - Custodian HELEN BIRONDO - Textbook Clerk JOSIE BOSNICH - Educational Aide HELEN CANDILORO - Main Office Clerk HARVEY CANTON - Plant Manager LINA CAVADONI - Cafeteria Worker EMILIO CHAVEZ - Noon Aide MICHAEL DANNGOTT - Financial Manager GERI DAVIS - Credit Clerk O, DAVIS - Custodian CLA RA DENGLE - Attendance Clerk CORRINE ELY - School Secretary HAZEL FIGLER - Educational Aide PAT GARCIA - Educational Aide DONALD GARDNER - Toolkeepcr MARY GAULENI - Cafeteria Worker CLAUDIA GLOVER - Finance Office Clerk ALBERT JUHL - Custodian CHUNG LEE - Carpenter E. M. MAES - Educational Aide MARY MONTOYA - Cafeteria Worker MARGARET OTO - Cafeteria Worker IRMA PALACIOS - Attendance Office Clerk PHILOMENA PAPPALARDO - Cafe- teria Worker MICHAEL PARHAM - Asst. Plant Manager ANNA PERICICH - Counselor ' s Office Clerk JUNE PERRY - Cafeteria Manager GWEN ROZESKI - Main Office Clerk GLORIA SCHULZE - Custodian FLOYD SHAW - Custodian Members of the classified staff (all non teacfiing personnel) were forced to take six weeks of vacation without pay because of the passage of Proposition 13 in June. The district closed down from June 30 through August 21 . Locker combinations which would have normally been changed during the sum- mer, didn ' t get done until November, as were broken windows which could not be replaced because of lost cutodial time. With no summer school, a backlog of work was left for Plant Manager Harvey Canton and his custodial staff. The custodial staff lost six hours per day of working time due to the passage of Proposition 13. which meant less work could be done in one day ' s work. For- merly 12-month-employees, custodians were now changed to ten. When the clerical staff returned to work, two positions were unfilled. Fall- out from Prop. 13 resulted in a severe district-wide shortage of clerks, so no one was available to fill either position. We had to depend on day-to-day subs; if they didn ' t show up, the regular clerks had to help out and do double duty, stated Mrs. Corinne Ely. school secretary. M3 ll§ aVN ILN- LILCII y NILMIDIEIR Pat Garcia Mary Gauleni Claudia Glover Gasper Gurassi Ehtel Harai 287 Anna Pericich June Perry Gwen Rozeski Gloria Schuize Floyd Shaw Faculty Whatley CONNIE THOMAS - Range Cook DAHLA THOMPSON - Pastry Cook BARBARA TRANI - Educational Aide PAULINE WARNIGUS - Attendance Office Clerk JAMES WEAVER - Custodian LUCY WHATLEY - Noon Aide SPRING ADDITIONS to the faculty included Gus Fuentes in the ESL program and Charles Wooleuer in Woodworking Woolever replaced Kurt Moller who transferred to Marshall. When support was needed, the school and students could look ti the Lady Boosters. Pirate Boosters, PTSA and School Community Advisory Council for financial support and per- sonal service. All four gave support when it was needed. But they were all different. The PTSA provided help whether it was free dental and medical care be- cause students couldn ' t afford it or clothing and temporary shelter. The Honorary Service Awards went to Mrs. Miriam Evans, Drill Team adviser and Mrs. Sandy Bark. The Pirate Boosters gave financial support to the athletic teams and to athletes. In addition. Pirate Boosters were a familiar sight at football games. They also bought, with the Lady Boos- ters, a much-needed container to house track equipment. Together, the Lady and Pirate Boosters also bought a binding machine for the print shop. Lady Boosters gave support to the total school, not just athletics, partly with scholarships and other monetary awards. They sponsored the Ethnic Festival, distributed yearbooks and served refreshments at events. They raised funds selling Pirate key chains and cookbooks. The Lady Boosters assisted many student groups by sponsoring fund-raising projects and acting as custodians of money earned. Advice was the name of the game for members of the School Community Advisory Council. After they were briefed by Principal John Small, the Council debated the issues and gave their recommendations. The Council consisted of elected members of the community, faculty and student body. LADY BOOSTERS - FRONT ROW Noncy Moin. Plana Tram. Alice Young. Hazel Figler 2ND ROW Debbie Terzoli. Pat Garcia. Karolvn Stanovich. Susan Finney TOP ROW Befty Leuen. Joanne Shu ts. Barbara Trani. Curtis Sheffield. Jud i Bonta. Jan R ;an. PatHogan ADVISORY COUNCIL - FRONT ROW Anne Hans ford. Jean Da . Linda Johnson. Rudy Svorinich. Robert O ' Gradv 2ND ROW Janet Head. Maggie Spongier. Carl Hofbauer. Vernon Hall. Jo ce Hall. Dave Sowers, iielvn Jones. Dick Vladovic. TOPROW Jim Con- stcintini, Arnold O ' Connor. Paul Marrick. John Small. (Men Gall aher. ..AD V BOOSTERS ' outgoing President Hazel ■ ■ exchanges a friendly smile with incoming Pi : Diana Trani ? ' tj }Viii: .,t PTSA - FRONT ROW Janet Head. Ila Holzbauer. Faye Eckmier. Evelyn Jones. Christine Stagnaro. Bess Akerson. Mary Varella. Bobbie Rosenberg TOPROW Commander Dale Klein. Catherine Rukavino. Pauline Kellenberger. Helen Stauros. Sandra Bark. Gery Brown. Corrine Keenan. Beverly Chapman PIRATE BOOSTERS - FRONT ROW Jerry Garcia. Joe Scarcello. Jim Trani. Joe Casaletti 2ND ROW Walt Roeder. Armando Lopez, Mike Barraqan. Risto Herrera. OIlie Coker TOPROW: Conrad Guzirtan. Ross Barragan. Tony Somudio. Ben Leven, John Jackson. 289 Support Groups N, Western Avenue (Pork Pla San Pedro. Califorr NAIDS Jmemh 68C2 ZUANICH 924 ALLEN E. 0) 833 ,0 ■ 90732 JOHN J. Jff - OR FLOWtii The Jeanery DEMONSTRATING THE LATEST FASHIONS in stock at The Jeanery. 832 N Western. 833-7511. are Miss San Pedro Maureen Nephan. Frank Soler Brenda Witlock and Lijnda Palacios Enchante for Gowns 3akez 1440 WEST 8th STREKT SAN PEDRO, CA 90732 (213) 832-3422 JOE VOSS OFFERING A WIDE SELECTION of formal and bridal gowns. Enchante, located at 904 N . Western, 831-2677, has something for toda i ' s gals Jackie Ornelas models a beautiful wedding dress she chose from the exclusive shop PETERSON ' S. MARKET 1453 8th Street San Pedro, Calif. Landmark Realty Center Advertisemen ts - MARS AUTO SUPPLY QUALITV AT Low PRICES i f PARTS « ACCESSORIES ■ TOOLS . T a SPEED EQUIPMENT • CAR • CHROME Sc MAG WHE RES • BATTERIES STEREO f20f Pacific AvBnue 83} -0487 Western Home Improvement Center 28449 S. Western Ave. 547-1122 THE WIDE SELECTION OR RINGS shown by Richard Roman at Anthony Kane ' s fascinates Jackie Ornelas and Ron Stearns as thev browse i the jewelr i section of one of the two shops. o fttdony 0(fl«c Jcwcfe s (2U)«JI-425I ! Spcc.ilizinf;in Wedding Bands and Wedding Scis o 4ntlioiiij 0(aw s Clock StWjlch Shop J WhalcriWharl Ports O ' Call Village. San Pedro, Ca. 907J1 (21})M7-J770 I Sptciali inf; in Fine Imports and domestic Clocks Ansonia, Seth Thomas. Salem Watch and Clock Repairing Fealunne Music Boxes CROCKER nnrionRLBRnK San Pedro Office 535 South Pacilic San Pedro. Calilor (213)831-0701 RICHARDS CLEANERS Inc. Sia WEST FIFTH STREET, SAN PEDHO. CALIF. M73I DOWNTOWN — PHONE 132-7511 21374 SOUTH WESTERN AVENUE. SAN PEDRO. CALIF W732 WESTMONT PLAZA — PHONE: 547-SI7I Union War Surplus CHOOSlt G THE NECESSARY camping equipment at Union War Surplus. 355 W Sixth St . Marta Miloseuich and Gene Dragouich bundle up for an en)Oi;able trip to the i San Pedro Pharmacy IN THE TIME OF NEED. San Pedro Pharmacv at 1360 IV Sixth, 5310155, has the aid for manv ail- ments Ronald Dransfeldt talks to students Monica Sundseth. on crutches, and Carrie Ventimeglia 293 Frank Coletto Ford TRYING TO DECIDE whether rt should be the Mustang, Granada or Fairmont as their choice of a neuj car. Joe Pern from Frank Colletto Ford. 1241 Pacific Coast Highwav. demonstrates a new 1979 Ford Mustang to Jessica Hartzell and Carrie Venti- meglia It Will be a hard choice since Ford cars are popular with students Advertisements 3r« Peyton Lincoln-Mercury BEHIND THE WHEEL of the showroom Lincoln Continental at Pevton Lincoln -Mercury;, located at 25975 S. Normandie. 530-1800. Shirley Tokich and Jams Tobin dream of the uxury the[ ma j some daij haue. Southwest Savings INFORMATION IN OPENING AN ACCOUNT is given to students Domenic Machi and Jeff Deguchi by a Southwest Savings Representative. This reputable bank is located at 938 N. Western. 548-4451. CUSTOM MADE DESIGNS - JEWELRY « WATCH REPAIRS EAR PIERCING - APPRAISALS . DIAMOND IMPORTERS - DIAMOND CUTTING IN THE PREMISES FINE JEWELRY 28370 WESTERN WESTMONT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER SAN PEDRO. CALIF. ao7S2 (219) ass-saoB HELEN NADAF For Reservations DIAL TOLL FREE (800) 531-5300 In Texas Dial (800) 252-9649 TREVACOSTANZA Co -Owner 411 SOUTH PACIFIC AVENUE SAN PEDRO, CALIFORNIA 90731 (213) 831-0195 LOBSTER • SMOKED FISH • SHELLED FISH FISH ' N ' CHIPS FRESH FISH MARKET Specializing in Fresh and Salt Water Fish Bu.. 539-1181 MIKE MATTERA Rai. 547-5067 26344 South Wastarn Ava., Lomita Calif. compliments of Bill and Wilma Moore moore travel service 255 W. Fifth St.. Pacific Trade Center, San Pedro, Calif 90731 (213)547-1177 rem Los 4nge es 775-1640 .- ' .I. j - ' IF YOU WOULD LIKE CURLY HAIR. Harbor Beauty; College suggests a perm T iey offer oil and stack perrr s to achieve the newest fad ma: -VAILABLE at Harbor Beautv C(j; ' i have long nails. Acr ilic nan ' -. , :men who have short nails Vai .-. utt cippni-u loai-. buffed, filed, polished and they look natural. H MOR ilAUT LLiQi 44C S.Pacific Ave. 8i2-ieC€ PRACT CE ON THE GLORIA HEADS for 200 hours IS required before working with the customers Gloria heads are used for shampoo and sets, the girls use each other to demonstrate tinting ■HE LATEST HAIRCUTS are offered at Harbn Beauty College for a reasonable price m Joe Furgel Auto Parts Service PHONt 833-1259 1106 S. GAFFEY STREET SAN PEDRO. CA. 90731 cy Pfwie 832-2846- G Faj-hF2a.-aC«fcter g NVfe5Ui-fv « garvft4 ro.ga .90752 Bank of San Pedro The Hometown Bank hat MadtJJood 740S.eftfeySr 1090 N. Western Ave. GREE HILL9 MORTUARY and MEMORIAL PARK Weofern Avenue Jusi South of Pahs Verdes Drive North Petros-Atchison Insurance Agency Inc. Robert S. Mezin President 150 W. 7th Suite 200 832-7591 ,.Al yYe ' n y t ' u f eect ' f Thomas J. McNerney San Pedro, California [ ; Qm ' -: ri i i-i Sorrento ' s Pizza TH S PHOJO IS Dl DICATED to Vince from Susan San Pedro Travel T.A. Garage LEARNING THE DETAILS of planning a vacolw Paul Cracchiolo and Susie Chin talk with Cynlhic Raleigh and Rochelle Louis o San Pedro Travel. 2438S Western Avenue. 833 526S I A THERS MUST KNOW BEST. atTA Garage. 17S0S PjacijicAve . S33 4188. Letitia Spatalora and Tina Nell get the fine details from their father Tom Nell and Angel Spalafora. the owners Xdvcrtisements ring spring SPRING REALTY ' 4¥ 832-8324 SAN PEDRO OFFICE new address 603 s. gaffey st. san pedro , 90731 One of the 10 largest real estate service organizations In the country serving: San Pedro Wilmington and the Palos Verdes peninsula ' ring spring •• then call the movers! FOR SALE SPRING ONE YEAR WARRANTY INCL. Rix Rack PwtiPlan 060 W. tVsstom Ave. 832-2266 26 Peninsula C«nH)r 377-7000 1 9eOO Hawthorne Blvd. 542-2997 inOManhaHanAve. 372-077I Taylor Publishing Company Publishers of the 1979 Black and Gold Represented by STEVE EDDY 2700 Manhattan Avenue, 2 Manhattan Beach, Calif. 90266 (213)545-6709 Pul:)lishing fac ilitics in Covina, Calit. ancj Oallas, Texas ONE OF THE VERY FEW PLACES that sells a popular iDoy of tronsportolion for teens and adults IS Moped City of San Pedro. 334 S Pacific. 547 4475 Enjoying the different stales auailable are students idvcrtisemcnts San Pedro Cleaners LOCAL FAMILY BUSINESSES are numerous around San Pedro Mart Brucato ' s parents own and operate San Pedro Cleaners. 1603 S- Gajfev. 831-6353 NEPTUNE ELECTRONICS 925 N.Pacific 833-5291 J o %c7o ' go pirates CECIL SUZY MARTINEZ 1850 So. Pacific Ave. San Pedro, CA 90731 547-9001 Imperial 400 Motel 411 S.Pacific LOTS • INCOME PROPERTY . HOMES • RENTALS ANCHOR it=J REALTY RAY FALK PHONE 833. 1377 Realto-i- Notary 594 W NINTH STREET RES; 831-6179 SAN PEDRO. CALIF 90731 Yale Waterman ' s SHOPPING FOR NEW summer fashions. Scognamillo and Kiile Fliinn find a casual burned atmosphere at Yale Waterman ' s. 6thSt..8321771. Anthony and un- 439 W Lady Boosters THROUGH SERVICE AND EINANCIAL SUPPORT. iMdy Boosters ' aid all area of SPHSfrom depart mental needs to athletic and scholastic scholarships. Members include FRONT ROW Curtis Shelfield. Nancy Main. Sue Finney. Alice Young. Jan Ryan. 2ND ROW BeltvLeuen. Karol in Stanouich . Pat Hogan. Barbara Tram. Pat Garcia TOP ROW Debbie Terzoli. Judy Bonta. Diana Irani, Joanne Shults, Hazel Figler A dvertisemen ts Sal ' s Barber Shop A SLIGHT TRIM off the sides, Sal Delgado snips Robert Propst ' s hair at Sal s Barber Shop. 581 Nmth St . 832 1226. Delgado has long been both a Pirate Booster and a booster of SPHS actiuities. E.K. Electric TESTING VARIOUS LAMPS. Robert Pristojkovi and Kaly Shults turn on a pool table light. All types of fixtures as well as help for electrical problems are auailable at E K Electric. 1901 S Pacific. 832-3600 Commercial Marine Service, Inc. W. I Uj yl 1 v mm .%. -::: ' MMii V -U u ONE OF MANY father and son businesses. Bobby Mihouilouich along with father Zuonko. work on several of LA Harbor ' s commercial boats. Located on Terminal Island. Commercial Marine Seruice. Inc . 258 Cannery St., provides the harbor are much needed services. Norman ' s for Guys and Gals John Guardado W. 9th St, 831-1213 -«. . California Balloons YOU ' RHCOMPLETE PARTY STORK (1INIV4I GOODS SlUfffO  Ni¥ iS lALlOONS I MILIUM WfllHfl IIUOOMS •unO S I llOGfS PAIIT SUPMIS tO ' S I riMFs ' lias i iiCKft ' . ■k MAIS MOtNS ofcostnoHS 548-1234 n 16 W 7th STREET SAN PEDRO CA ZIP 9073 Rancho Realty GOING TO CHECK on new propertv for sale. Tony Boca relies on Rancho Realt i. at 26510 Crenshaw. 541-2474. to have the latest information Advertisements Big C WITH VARIOUS HARDWARE supplies available at Big ■■C, 957N Gaffev. 831-0121. Sam Cracchi- olo and Dave Lindsav look over the fcey making Spectrum CHOOSING THE RIGHT FRAME for their picture. Jon Manghera and Rori Franck look at the complete selection of frames and other art supplies at Spectrum. 319 IV. 6th St. in San Pedro. 831-8494 Sales - Investment Properties - Exchanges •RANK CAMELLO Gold Circle Award Bus. 831-8816 Res. 833-9289 638 West 9th Street San Pedro, California 90731 Authorized RCA Sales and Sevice Antenna Systems D D TV - ELECTRONICS 2333 Alma 547-2474 RON MORGAN 832-4536 Sam Martin ' s AS THREE-PIECE SUITS become more popular. Gene Dragouich selects a coat with the help of Toni Vint and owner Garv Fox Sam Martin ' s. 544 Pacific. 832-4267. offers a varied selection of clothing Class of 79 Congratulations, Olympians! We ' re proud to have seen you this far. With love your Parents Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Henderson Wally and Norma AUred John and Lena Ivanov Mr. and Mrs. Charles Appleby Caroline Johns Janice and Leo Auborn Suzanne M. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Guillermo Betancourt Mr.andMrs. Robert J. Kelly Fred and Bernice Boettcher Mr. and Mrs. Louis Manzo Im memory of Jack Brickner Mr. and Mrs. Zvonko Mihovilovich Lou Brickner Mr. and Mrs. Mauro Pappalardo Bob and Virginia Brownell Christy Petrofanis Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cannon Beverly Richardson Vincent Dilorio Walter L. Roeder Mr. and Mrs. James Dixon Andre and Renee Roy Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Emerson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Rubottom Walt and Carol Finley John and Jane Solaro Bob and Mary Lou Franck George and Helen Stavros Stan and Deanna Franklin Bill and Marilyn Steel Francesca and Nick Giacalone Mike and Kathryn Stravros Ronald and Marjorie Graham Stanley and Ruth Tokich Sally Greenwood Satoru and Joan Yamagala Olivia and Bill Hallet Angelo and Ann Zuliani 305 4 dvertisements I Robert F. Autore, DMD Stuart Bisk, DBS Harry A, Blatnick, DOS and Robert J. Heurlin, DOS, Inc. John Goode, DDS, Inc. Geoffrey A. Groat, DOS Matthew S. Mickiewicz, MD Gordon Miner, DOS Allan D. Moore, OD Roetgen Medical Group, Inc. Melvin Rowan, DOS Peter J. Rubino, MD, Inc. Ronald C. Smith, MD San Pedro Pediatric Medical Group, Inc. David L. Belzer, MD Frank Brow, MD Gary F. Krieger, MD Stanley L Stock, MD, Inc. LaMont Realty SERVING THE SAN PEDRO AREA. Lamont Realtii. 801 S. Caffey. 5481244. eagerly devotes time and patience to finding the exact property their clients want Toni Marsh. Joe Chatter and Arnold Madrid are a mays ready to help those looking for that per feet place Mannino ' s Tux and Tails SUPPLYING FORMAL ATTIRE FOR ALL OCCA - SIONS. Mannino s Tux and Tails. 683 9th St . 832 4098. lets Toni Vint. Gene Dragovich. Julius Hitchens and Kyle Flynn try on different styles for that special day upcoming in their hues Union Distributing Company Supplier fa Food Processots Around the World 30SW. 22ndSireef 833-2681 People ' s Federal Savings DISCUSSING THE OPPORTUNITIES of opening a savings account, Kevin McConnell talks quietly with Anne Miller of People ' s Federal Savings and Loan Association located at 28350 S. Western Ave . 8310631 Advertisements  V1 %% Western Avenue Dental Optometric Center 946 North Western Avenue, Park Plaze Center Gene Calkins, O.D. S.P.H.S. W62- 831-0693 AS B President 831-0835 An Kaiser W62 o is. iM ' wrniMiNVj SAVE 30 — 50% Pants, Blouse. Dress Tops, Sweaters Jewelry, Accessories Eiiirs Pierced Alterations Anna ' 8 Fashions 1062 N. WESTERN AVE. SAN PEDRO, CA 90732 TARRAGONA PLAZA auro Realty Ot E OF SAN PEDRO S RELIABLE and eKper, enced agencies. Louro Realty. 926 S Pacific. 831 0883. has a knowledgeable staff. Vince Com parsi. Sal Lauro. Sal Sorrentino and Frank Lauro. to help Son Pedran s like Katv Shults. locate available properties 5U -4. 309 This Page Is Provided for Your Autographs Through the Courtesy of Bushkegger ' s Restaurar t This Page is Provided for Your Aufographs Through fhe Courtesy of Golden Eagle Ball Beamings Ino, 311 Advertisemen ts vi: f mM i )( 7 fa 21 28 So. ftcific Ave!, San Pedro, Calif.90731,Terephone(213) 832-1147 m-. 39 S - . . V ' i i; -T ;i • -- c Advertisements Aa Abad, Gean 90, 94, 95, 126, 127, 242 Abad,Juli 260 Abaunza, Juan 260 Acaba, Alva 177, 179, 194 Acalin, Lori 260 Acevedo, Frank 126, 127, 194 Ackonis, Martin 242 Acosta, Mario 242 Acosta,SaUy 260 Adame, Evelyn 194 Adame, Silvia 194 Adams, Clayton 260 Adams, Cortez 242 Agapay, Masi 194 Aguayo, Marcella 195 Aguilar, Andrew 260 Aguilar, Art 195 Aguilar, Jeri 242 Aguilar.Marcia 195 uilera, Larry 195 Akin, Bill 106 Alanis, Tony 242 Alba, loanie 54, 260 Alba, Mark 195 Albano, Bill 85, 87, 104, 162. 195, 328 Alcala, EveUa 191, 260 Adapa, Dan 260 Alejandro, James 260 Alejandro, Teri 242 Ales, Mr.Gus 278 Alexander, Gary 195 Alexander, Mark 195 Alexander, Robin 177, 195, 3a3 Alfaro, Elidia 195 Alfaro, Luis 260 Allen, Keitb 122, 195 Allen, Richard 260 Allen, Rodney Jr. 260 Allen, Sandy 260 Allred, Carolyn 104, 195, 328 Allred, Mrs. Norma 286 Almaraz, Jaime 242 Alnaraz, Georgina 195 Alva, Angela 242 Alvarez, Maria 242 Alvarez, Maria 260 Alvarez, Micaela 242 Alvarez, Shari 72, 73, 242 Alves,Joe 242 Amador, Mr. Pete 120 Amalfitano, Roy 68, 195, 225 Ambrosino, Dennis 242 Amezcua, Guadalupe 242 Amezola, Juanita 242 Amstutz, John 195 ANCHOR REALTY 300 Ancich, Lisa Ann 242 Ancich, Mary Jo 195 Andersonjulie 260 Anderson, Kirsten 195 Anderson, Mrs. Mary 286 Anderson, Stephanie 176, 177, 179, 260 Andrews, Martin 195 Angelette, michael 79, 96, 195 Angone, Kelly 260 Angulo, Alfonso 195 AnUch, Mr. John 278, 279, 285 Antich, Marian 195 Antonio, Kathleen 260 Antonio, Manuel2154, 155, 260 Antonio, Ricardo 260 Aparicio, Lupe 242 Apodaca, Unda 104, 242, 328 Appleby, Mark 80, 81, 195, 219 Aqui,Mark 111,195,224 Aqui, Sandra 260 Arano, Matt 96 Archuleta, Carolyn 260 Archuleta, Daniel 260 Archuleta, Rick 260 Arellano, Jacinta 89 Argott, Louis 260 Armendariz, Sylvia 260 Armendariz, Rudy 36, 242 Ariansen, Grethe 32, 242 Ariansen, Morton 195 Armijo, Jerry 195 Amdt, Kathy 260 Amo, Matthew 242 Arthur, Elizabeth 195 Arvizu, Octavio 195 Arzate, Armando 195 Arzate, Martha 260 Arzuman, George 260 Arzuman, Steve 109, 195 ASB 82 Ashe, Linda 242 Ashe, Mrs. Sally 286 Asher, Mr. Milton 15, 278, 280 Asomrado, Reynaldo 98, 260 Atkins, Devon 195 Atkinson, Jon 196 Atwater, Cherie 242 Aubom, Craig 31, 196 Aubom, Steven 242 August, AnnMarie 196 Aureho, Rose 242 Avalos, Elizabeth 242 Avila, Mrs. Anna 286 Avila, Richard 260 Avila, Tony 260 Axtell, Lee 137, 163, 260 Ayulo, Mark 86, 196 Azpeitia, Mrs. Lilia 286 Bb Babich, Danny 242 Baca, Antonio 82, 84, 85, 92, 100, 196,303 Baca, Raynette 86,129,196 Baccaro, Shelley 20. 45, 242 Backe, Helen 260 Bacoka, Anthony 58, 196 Bacon, Donna 260 Badger, John 260 Baemayr, Hans 87, 242 BaezAriel2242 Baez,Leida 260 Baez, Maria 160 Baez, Segundino 211 Bak, Hongbai 260 Balagot, Desiree 242 Balasar, Beatriz 242 Baldyga, William 196 Baltes, Brenda 196 Banuelos, CeUa 196 Banuelos,Juan 242 Baranic, Winnie 89, 90, 242 Barbee, Kim 71, 196, 199 Barber, Ronnie 15 Bardwell, Ernest 151, 260 Barich, Frank 85, 86, 87, 194, 196 Barile, Marisa 242 Bark.Brvan 118.120.196 Bark, Mrs. Sandra 288, 289 Barnes, Darrell 196 Barnes, Therion 1 18, 129, 165, 196 Barragan, Larry 260 Barragan, Mr. Michael 289 Barragan, Mr. Ross 289 Bartlett, Arthur 11 Bartow, Myma 260 Basketball, B. 152 Bass, Louise 260 Bauer, Kendra 197 Bauer, Shirlene 260 Baune, Daniel 94, 96, 197 Bautista, Richard 186, 242 Bayardo, Irene 260 Bearden, Robert 137, 242 Beasley, Edward 197 Beasley, Ray 242 Bebich,Mike 82,94,242 Bechtol, Marian 72, 73, 82, 93, 197 Beech, Pam 22,197 Beers, Holly 260 Behar, Dave 100, 174, 175, 184, 260 Behar, Steve 197 Behm, Cathy 48,58,197 Behm, Chris 260 BeU,Mr.Bob 278 BeU, Cindy 197 BeU, Don 120, 242 Bell, Mrs. Ida 278,285 Bell, Leonard 286 Bena,Randy 260 Benavidez, Steven 260 Benavidez, Vincent 242, 260 Bender, Mrs. Beverly 272, 273, 278 Bentovoja, David 106, 109, 197 Berens, Andrea 97, 99 Bergero, Mr. Richard 26, 278 Berman, Carl 260 Bemabe,Jose 242 Bernard, Linda 242 Berry, Jim 100 Berry, Steve 137, 163, 261 Betancourt, Alexandra 78, 79, 197 Betancourt, Carlos 242 BIG C 304 Biddle. Andrea 76,78,92 Bigenho, Erich 41,197 Bilaver, Ivan 242 Bilotti, Alecia 261 Bilzing, Adam 242 Birondo, Mrs. Helen 286 Bjamason, Eric 197 Bjamason, Lynne 261 Bjazevich, Nick 31, 242 Blahik, Bobby 197 Blake, Deidre 96, 242 Blake, Patricia 242 Blanchard, Sharon 146, 147, 261 Biasing, John 80, 261 Biasing, Liz 242 Blaylock, Frank 154 Blayney, Charlene 80 Blayney, Robin 242 Bloom, Fred 197 Bobak, Lois 197 Bobic, Eugen 242, 261 Bodon, Jorge 1 18, 120, 172, 197 Boettcher, Anna 242 Boettcher, Freddy 242 Boettcher, Patti 90, 91, 139, 197 Bogdanich, Kathy 90, 92, 104, 139,242,328 Bolger, Kevin 54, 68, 85. 193, 197, BoUen, Brandon 242 Bollinger, Don 197 Bologna Annette 168, 197 Bologna, Matt 261 Bolyanatz, Marl 242 Boncich, Danny 163, 261 Boncich, Emil 96, 186, 242 Boncich, John 134, 198 Bonilla, Usa2198 Bonilla, Teri 261 Bonney, Billy 261 Bonney, Evelyn 261 Bonta, Mrs. Judy 289, 301 Booker, Eugene 261 Booker, Tracey 242 Boon, Joe 198 Booth, Lauri 242 Borbon,Liz 82,216,260,261 Bosnich, Andy 242 Bosnich, Joe 261 Bosnich, Mrs. Josie 286 Bosowski, Anthony 158, 261 Bosowski, John 116,120,198 Botich, Lee 11 Bowen, Cheryl 242 Bowen, Chris2261 Bowman, Samuel 29, 198 Boyer, Del 161 Boyer, Yvette 243 Bozuhch, Leah 243 Bracamonte, Rachel 198 Brack, David 198 Bradanovic, Mrs. Bonina 278, 279 Bradford, Brie 261 Bradford, Dan 104, 1 18, 120, 167, 198 328 Bradford, Marilisa 104, 198, 328 Brady, Kathy 198 Brady, WendeU 261 Bragg, Joyce 129, 168 Brajevic, Anthony 198 Brajevic, Frank 261 Branch, David 261 Brandelli, Robert 243 Bratlien, Janet 76, 198 Brattin, Jean 168, 198 Braun, Jennifer 198 Bray, Camilla 81 Brent, Byron 153, 172 Brent, Darryl 125, 151, 165, 243 Brewin, Dianne 78, 79, 104, 243, 328 Brickner, Karen 189, 198 Brickner, Nancy 82, 189, 216, 260 Briner, Richard 261 Brinson, Mike 243 Bristol, Rob 261 Broadbent, David 243 Broadwin, Fern 261 Brockman, Mike 243 Brockmann, Robert 174, 175, 184, 261 Braun, Sylvia 198 Brodsly, Andrea 55, 89, 198 Brookins, Angela 261 Brooks, Serrano 243 Brown, Mrs. Gery 289 Brown, Mr. Claude 278 Brown, Lisa 191, 243 Brown, Luanna 198 Brown, Ronny 153, 243 Brown, Scott Daniel 94, 158, 243 Brown, Scott David 92, 94, 100, 243 Brown, Terri 243 Brownell, WJliam 198 Brownlee, Sherry 198 Brucato, Marty 2, 76, 198, 199, 300 Bruce. Dale 243 B ireske, Tiina 261 Bnaiit, Man Jane 82. 86. 9(). 91. ■|9S Bu, Frances 198 B(i. Robert 1(M.243.328 Biihica. Dario 149. 243 Bticri. James 87.243 B.i«i. joe 193 B«icti. Tony 76. 78. 79. 199 Buchanan. Mr. Vincent 278 Biigarin. Theresa 243 Bniui. Jaime 176. 177. 261 Bnono. GtH)rge 243 Btiono. Mr. Hiillip 80.81.210. 272. 278. 279 Bunch. Can 71.243 Burin. Gina 199 Btirke. Debbie 243 Burke. Man 243 Burkhart. Scott 261 BIRRITO F. CTORY 3(X) Bum. he, Uura 199 Bush. Mr. Thomas 278 Bustainante. Robert 24:3 Butner. Jackie 261 Butoro -ich. Ronda 243 Bvlander. Shawn 243 Cc Cabrera. Martin 261 Cabezas. Sandra 243 Cabral. Pablo 99.243 Calderon. Ernie 243 Calev.Jolin 243 C. LIFORM. TOYTIME B. LLCX) S .303 Caligagan. Michelle 42. 1.39. 261 Cahgaean, Rondalyn 82. 139. 243 Calisi?. Dominick 243 Calise, Mr. John 176.278.289 Call. Lnmette 244 Camaclio. Helberta 244 Camacho, Martha 261 Camarillo. Bill 261 Cameron. Bruce 199 Cameron. Dana 261 Cameron. Steve 261 Camez. Pete 262 Cammareri, .Mario 199 Campbell. Sheilagh 244 Campbell. Shona 262 Campo. Tern 262 Canada, Chris 244 Canales. Tonv 262 Cancino. .Mana 98,99.244 Candiloro. Helen 286 Canetti. Joe 244 Cannon, Chris 199 Cano. Cathv 244 C:anton. .Mr. Hanev 28.5. 286 Carbajal. Gilbert 244 ( bajal, Mauricio 244 Carbajal, Rene 262 Carbone. . nthonv 262 Carbone. Vince 118,120. 199 Carcano. Mark 199 Cardenas, . rturo 244 Carevich. Carol 199,225 Carevich. Chuck 262 Carlin.Jav 107,157,199 Carlson, flollv 244 Carlton, Andv 199 Carlton, David 262 Cannon, Jerr 1 22. 1 23, 1 25. 244 Camahan. Catherine 244 Camahan.Jini 262 Caniecis. Cara 199 Caropmo. Rolx-rt 244 Carranza, William 244 Carrasquillo. Nelson 200 Carrillo,. ntonio 244 Carson, Regina 244 Carswell. Shari 25.71,244 Carter, . ngela 200 Carter, Mr. Dave 17 Carter. Pres. Jimmv 11.32.66.67 Carter. Lerov 76; 262 Casaletti. Christie 71,244,256 Casaletti. Mr. Joe 289 Casarez. . rturo 244 Case. Dean 88.96.262 Case, Jeni 200 Caseres, Victor 262 Casero. Sandv 262 Castaenola, C)ominick 200 Castahnola. Tomi 2(X) Castaneda. Jaime 140, 192. 244 Castaneda. Julio 98 Castaneda, Nick 1 49, 1 86. 244 Castaneda, Rebecca 262 Castania. Rose 200 Castellanos, Jacqueline 262 Castellanos. Javier 184 Castellon.Georgina 262 Castellon. Yolanda 200 Castilleja, Juau 262 Castillo. Rudy 262 Castorena. Elena 262 Castro. Daniel 98. 262 Castro, .Mark 244 Castro, Miguel 244 Castro. Rosa 98. 2(X) Castro, Sandv 95 Caulder. Curtis 186 Caulder, William 2(X) Caudle, Randy 244 Cavadoni. Una 286 Cawile.Sid 177.179 Cazares, .Miguel 262 Ceniceros, Cynthia 200 Cerritos. Naomi 244 Cervantes, Nancy 2(X) Cervantes. Stephen 244 Cervantes, Susan 262 Chachon. Marcella 71.244 Chagnovich. Stacv 163. 244 Chaires. Jose 26 ' 2 Chan.Kam 200 Chao. Ruth 96. 244 Champlin, Chuck 262 Chapman, Ms. Beverly 38. 82. 278, 280, 289 Chapman, Joseph 175. 262 Chartrand. Claude 262 Chasco. . nthony 80. 8 1 . 244 Chasco.Gene ' 200 Chatier, Joe 307 Chavez, David 1 86. 187. 2(X) Chavez, Diana 262 Chavez, Emilio 286 Chavez. Eulalia 244 Chavez, Jerry 262 Chavez, Rico 200 Chavez, Yvonne 7 1 , 200 Cheerleaders. B 72, 73 CheerleadersV 72,73 Cherry, Louis 165. 172 CHESS CLUB 92 Chian, .Martin 262 Chien, Jennifer 90, 262 Chiesa, Linda 200 Chiesa. Nellie 244 Chin, Susie 86, 90. 9 1 , 2(X), 297 C:luH-. Killvon 244 Ch(K ' Thcrcv. X). 92, 262 Chnstoplur. Teresa 128,129 C:hri.stophcr. Lynn 90. 91 Ciaramitaro, Niary 201 Cifra. Darlene 244 Ciganovich, Danny 112, 201 CigilianoFlora 262 Clampitt, Judd 153 Clark. Mr. Clifton 279 Clark. Gavin 262 Clark. Kim 262 Clavijo. Noemi 262 Clay, Rob 244 Clayson. Julie 262 Cleantis. Thomas 244 Qemons. Darrell 262 Clemons. Rhonda 201 ainc.Brad 201 Close. Denise 244 CIoyd.Lisa 244 Coc ' cia, Maria 262 Coccia, Mariano 201 Coker, Mr. OIlie 289 Coker. Rolierta 78. 79, 20 1 , 24 1 Coker. Stan 262 Colangeli, Sandra 168. 262 Cole. Cindy 263 Cole. Maria 244 Cole. .Matt 155.263 Coley. Eric 263 COLLET. FORD. FR. NK 2 3 Colhns. Bill 137. 163 Collins. Judy 245 Collister. David 76. 88. 89. 20 1 Colonna. Lucy 245 COMMERCr. L. .M. R1NE SERVICE. INC. 302 COMMODONS 91 0)mparsi, Vince 309 Conejo.SiKia 263 Congelliere, Julie 201 Confin.Mike 263 Connolly. Joe 201 Connolly. Pat 263 Constantini. Mr. Jim 289 Contreras. .Anthony 245 Contreras. Da d ' 184. 185. 245 Contreras. Linda 201 Contreras, Mike 201 Contreras, Ruben 263 Contreras. Steven 263 Conwell, Ginger 76, 245 Cook. Richard 57. 76, 88, 245, 258 Cook, Ted 258 Cooper, Dwayne 157, 201 Cooper, .MarV 94,215,245 Cootes, Gary ' 150, 151, 186, 187, 245 Cootes, Roy .38, 82, 85, 186, 187. 201.206 ' Cordeiro, Colleen 201 Cordero. Paul 80, 201 Core. Wendy 263 Qjmell. Debbie 201 Cornell. Ion 184.185.263 (xirona. Kathy 201 Con-ales. Charlie 263 Corrales, Danny 245 Correa. Linda 201 Correa. Richard 86. 263 Cx)rrea. S Tgi() 273 Cortez.Iim 122.12.3.202 Cxjrtez. Joanne m. 263 Cijrtezjoselito 263 Costa, t5an 245 Costa. Joe 245 Costa, Mike 186. 202 CoughUn, Chris 183, 263 Counter, Randy 151,245 Court right, Carol 245 Q«., ndv 118.120.167.245 ( w. inJe 263 Crablr.-c. Kim 202 Cr.Kiliiuld.Cathv 202 (:r...chinlo,Joe 263 (r.u.lnol,., Linda 90.91.202 ( r.„.hi..l,). Paul 55.78.79.84. V,, 2(12. 241,297 (:r.im.(:.iihy 245 Oaig, 1 larry 11 Oaig, Roliert 245 Cranmer, Rolwrt 263 Creeger, BrenI 245 Criss, Dary 1 245 Cri ello. Sal 202 CROSS COINTRY. KITJ GIUDE Crostic. Allen 202 Crostic. Carol 78, 263 Crostic, Danny 245 Cniz, Eli 13V Cniz, Evangeline 35, 98, 263 Cniz, Gcorgina 263 Cniz, Martha 245 Cruz, Tommy 82, 98. 202 CSF 92 ' Cuameta, Lupe 263 Cuciti.Teri 71.202 Cucuk. . nn 146.191.263 Cudic. Vanes.sa 263 Cukrov. Anfrea 202 CuUum.Joe 263 Cunanan. Cisco 245 Cunniijan. Ryon 1,54. 1.S5. 263 Cuomo. Biagio 263 Curci, Rosimna 202 Cunel. Sally 245 Cusumano, Sammy 263 Cvelbar, Kathy 263 Cvitanovich. ()iane 75. 245 Dd I .Hc|uislci. Lorraine 82.263 l ,ihl,j.iiiu-s 263 l .iir, Br .in 92.245 l all.ts. Coilen 263 D;ill,i,s. Merri 76. 78. 83. 202 l all.i.s, Tcrri 202 Dalton. Mrs. Marilyn 278.279 Daly. Kathleen 96.202 D Ainbrosi. Jerrv .55.112.245 Dang, .Mark 245 Daniels, Kelly 177. 178. 245, .328 Danieri. Francine 202 Danis, Kim 245 Danngott. Mr. Michael 286 Darling. Garon 108. 245 Davenport. April 82, 96. 245 Davenport. Syrena 19. 139. 202 DaMdson, Mclvin 241 Davis. Mr. O. 286 Davis, Shannon 263 Davw,!,. Melvin 245 l a J.i,iir 245 l .n,Mrs J -..M 2.3 D DKI.B TKONICS .304 i36. 278. 279. 289 .Mr U ilium 278. Deemar. Mr. Dick 22, 158. 248. 315 DeGaetano, Frank 245 EJegagUa. Albert 102, 103, 134, 160. 202, 328 DeGirolamo, Anna 245 DeKUchi,Jeff 85,202,294 DeUCmz, George 263 Deleon, Cynthia 245 Deleon, Freddie 263 Deleon. Theresa 202 Delgado, Michael 263 Delgado, Sal 302 Del Hierro Annette 95. 263 Dehve. Barry 92 Demonte, John 263 Demonte, Marie 263 Dempsey. Annette 245 Dengle. Mrs. Clara 286 DeParcq, Michelle 245 Derewenko, Michelle 202 Derrick, lanet 263 DeShon, Kevin 263 DeSilva. Susan 79, 81 Deveze, Guillermina 203 Deveze, Marcela 71, 245 Devine. Mr. Paul 1 10, 1 14, 122. 167.278.279 Devlahovich, Mark 63. 203 DeVreindt. Usa 54.177.203 Diaz, Pablo 203 Diaz, Thomas 263 DiBemardo ' , Anthony 263 DiCarlo, Rick 245 DiCarlo, SteUesa 76,263 Dickerson, David 263 Dickerson. Maris 221 Diffendaffer. Donna 245 Dilorio. Chris 293 Dilorio. Ken 203 Dilorio. Ralph 263 DiLeva, Carrie 71. 203 DiLeva. Debbie 90.245 Dileva, Mario 86. 87. 263 Dilk. Pauline 263 DiUia, Daron 263 DiMassa. Carmen 1 1 DiMeglia, Anna 89, 8 1 . 203. 245 DiMeglio. Claire 245 DiMeglio, Florie 245 DiMeglio, Joe 245 DiMeglio, John 203, 245 Dimon, Mark 263 DiScala,Ciro 263 DiScala, Raffaela 203 Dolgin, Mr. Genjamin 278, 289 Doll, RusseU 38. 82, 85, 148. 149. 203 Domicoli. Nancy 245 Dominguez. Dina 263 Dominguea, Raul 51, 82. 92. 100. 203,211.219 Domingue. Judy 7 1 . 203 Dominis. John 245 Donlon, Mr. Patrick 145. 148. 149.151.278.289 DonneUy, John 26, 84. 120. 245. 325 Donohue. Doris 203. 284 Donovan. Charley 245 Dooros.Dan 85.86,87.194.203 Dowd. Christina 76, 100, 193, 204 Dowd, Terry 245 Dowdy, Cathy 96, 97 Dowdy. Le ' nell 177. 264 Doedy. Rhonda 96. 168. 204 Dowhng. Kelly 204 Dowline. Maureen 245 Downs, Kathy 204 Dragich, Michelle 71, 245 Dragich. Tom 264 Dragovich. Bob 294 Dragovich. Gene 82. 85. 104. 148. 149. 294. 293. 394, 307, 328 DRAMA CLUB 81 Drayer, Laura 192, 245, 328 Dreger, Beverly 264 Druckovich, Steve 264 Dulcich, Anthony 76, 264 Duman,Robert 30 Dumas, Robert 204 71,90, rXinaway. Eve Duran. Patricia Duran. Randy Duran. Richard Durazo. Mary Durbin. Blaine .245 245 Durham. Shirldy 245 Durmanich. Anette 191, 270, 264. 276 Duteau. Greg 94 Duval. Charles 102. 157, 294, 328 Ee Eberhardt, Craig 294 Echeverria, Ray 264 Eckmier. Mrs. Faye 289 Eckmier.John 122, 123, 264 Eddy, Debbie 245,328 Eddy, Steve 328 Elerer, Liz 49. 245 Edwards. Cyndi 204 Edwards. Daphine 264 Ehler. Linda 223 EhrUch, Gary 245 E. K. ELECTRIC 302 Elizalde, Hector 245 Eliott, Mr. Gordon 278, 279 Ellis, James 71,204 Ellis, Patti 79, 245 ElUson. Deocin 83. 246 Ely. Mrs. Corrinne 286 Cmerson. Kelly 87. 204 Emerson. Mitch 122. 264 ENCHANTE 290 Enlow. Steve 246 Erbacker. Mark 26. 84. 246 Erdei, Mr . Marilyn 278.279 Erinson. Morton 26 Erskine. Brik 264 calante. Jose 204 camilla. Araceli 264 pana. Alberto 246 parza. Shirley 246 Espinosa. Annette 71. 102. 204. Espinosa. Sergio 204 Espinosa. Tom 172, 173 Espinoza, Alma 98, 264 Espinoza, Eva 264 Espinoza, Renee 191, 264 Esquibel, Gilbert 246 Esquivel. Irene 246 Esquivel. Norma 264 Estes. Darlene 264 Estes. Jim 184. 246 Estrada, Juan 246 Estrada, Ramon2264 Estrada, Ray 152. 153. 186 Estrada. Tom 104 Estrella. Jeanette 246 Euceda, Johnny 133 Evans, Diane 264 Evans, Lauren 71,79,90,246,328 Evans, Mrs. Miriam 76, 278, 289 288 Evans, Patti 246 Evans, Theresa 246 Exnowski, David 246 ExeUe, Darrell 118,120,204 Ezratty, Mrs. Marlene 278, 279 Ff FACULTY 278-285 Fadich, Gigi 2 4 Fairman, Carsie 167 Falconi, Ahce 99 Falconi. Lidiette 246 Fantov. Diana 246 Faria, Albert 246 Farillas, Benny 204 Farillas, Joe 246 Farillas, Paid 264 Farinas, Gary 204 Farinas, Toni 5 1 , 55, 74, 75. 78, 246 Fanner, Kevin 137, 246 Fanner, Mark 104, 136, 137, 163 Famham, Mr. Art 14 FASHIONS, ANNA ' S 309 Fastigi,BiU 88,264 Fauquet, Gigi 246 Fehlow, Dean 246 Feijoo, Dave 295. 223 Feipel. WiUiam 264 Felando. Joe2264 Fehx. Pam 49. 246 Feltenberger. David 246 Fenley. Carrie 205 Ferara. Alice 246 Fernandez. Manuel 82, 183, 246 Fernandez, Marc 104, 205, 328 Ferrandino, Mary 205 Fen-ara. Sal 264 Fen-ari. Robert 186. 187. 205 Femer. Daniel 102. 122. 123. 264 Fenigno. Giro 22. 80. 2 1 Ferrigno. Leonardo 246 Fiamengo, Paula 205 Fiamengo. Sherry 95 Fiamengo. Teny 5, 193. 205 Fiamengo. Vinka 5, 205 Fien-o, Elvia 264 Figler, Mrs. Hazel 100, 286, 288, 289,301,328 Figlewicz. Louise 145, 188, 189, 205 Figueroa, David 51, 205 Figueroa, Teresa 205 Finka, Doloris 25, 205 Finlay, Francine 246 Finley, Mrs. Carol 235 Finley,Mark 94,186.205.234 Finney. Lori 47. 82, 246 Finney. Mrs. Sue 289, 301 Finney, WUliam 264 Fischer, Gretchen 79, 264 Fish, Stuart 38. 246 Fistonich. Myra 264 Fitton. Les 246 Fitzgerald. Ed 246 Fizulich. Tammy 25, 205 Flaherty, Tom 26, 205 Flano, Agustin 246 Florek,Mike 205 Flores, Aide 264 Flores, Angehca 246 Flores, Maria 264 Flores, Steve 246 Flynn, Kyle 82, 205, .300, .307 Foltz, Paul 1 1 Fong, Elena 264 Fong, Luis 98, 246 rong, Li FOOTB 2, 194, 2ft5 ,264 rBALL,BEE 122,123,124, 125 FOOTBALL, V 118,119,120. 121 Forbes. Jackie 71,8 Ford, Douglas 264 Ford. Regina 45. 95 Ford. Mr. Robert 100. 272. 278, 279 Ford. Tiffany 95. 168. 171, 246 PORE N AFT- FORENSIC Formica. Ed 122. 159. 264 Formica. Nancy 205 Forster. Brian 264 Fortain. Lisa 205 Franck. Aurora 79. 205. 304 Francis. Steve 246 Franco. Christine 100 Frankhn. Mr. Stan 278. 289 Franklin. Steve 134. 160, 205, 221 Franko, Lynne 1 77, 1 78, 262. 263, 264 Frazier. Cheryl Frazier. Johnny 205.134 Fredrickson, Gary 246 Fredrickson. Tammy 1 12. 246 Freeman. Charlene 206 Freeman. Mark 247 FRENCH CLUB 94.95 French, Loraine 79, 264 Frey, Rose 264 Frias, Leticia 264 Frias , Sylvia 206 Fried, Miss. Harriet 98, 9! 279 Friichtenicht, Joe 264 Frlekin, Lance 206 Frlekin, Michael 264 Fuentes. Carlos 264 Fuentes. Mr. Gus 288 Fugelsang. Eddie 55. 206 Fukutake. Claucia 264 Fukutake, Zoyla 35. 264 Fuller. James 247 FuUer. Mary Ann 104. 247. 328 Funk, Tina 206 FurrieLSherri 22.188.189.206 264 .35.51.120.151, 127, 167, .278. Gg Gabriola. Eugenio 264 Galante. Gino 2fr4 Galante. Suzie 191. 247 Galicia.Jose 264 Galicia, Tomas 247 Gallaher. Mr. Glen 278.279,: Gallardo, Albert 247 Gallardo.Art 264 Gallardo. Francisco 206 Gallardo, Grace 99 Gallardo. Letie 247 Gallardo. Lupe 98. 99 Gallegos. Araceli 76. 90, 9 1 . 9 98,99,126,127,168,247 C «illegos, Chris 206 C.allegos, Hector 264 (Ulosif. Annette 82. 260, 264 Cnjlosicjoe 82. S4. 243, 247 (.aineroz. Audrey 264 Canas. John 265 C ' ndara. Uonard 1(M. 206. 328 C ircia. Beekv 206 (.arcia.Ed 206 CWcia, George 265 C i(.ia. Hetto 247 C-arcia. Mr. lerrv 184. 279, 280. 281.289 (iircia. Laura 206 C rcia. Li.sa 265 ( K rcia, Luis 265 Carcia, Luis 265 Cnircia, Ledrge 133 ( ' •arcia, Magdalena 206 Garcia, Mrs. Pat 286. 287. 289, 301 Gardanier. Scott 247 Gardner. Mr. Don 286 C«irdner. .Mark 206 Gamica, Florence 206 Garten. Usa 90. 91. 100. 206 Cnirreton. . lene 163. 206 Garreton. jav 247 Carrot. Linda 265 Carrot. Michael 133 Ga-stehim, Gastavo 265 C uleni. Man 286. 287 CkIv. Randv 247 C N-ap. Grke 98,265 C«tyap, Lisa 247 Gazelev, Grant 265 Ck-ndreau, Mrs. Rose 285 Gephart, Jim 47, 251 (.erardo. Cindi 206 Gerber. Peer 265 GERMA.NCLl ' B 96 Germano. Greg 265 Currish. Tonv 247 GerskoNich. Joe 155 C ver. Bill 76. 265 Ghio.Cindv 71.206 Giacalone. Mark 265 Giacco. Josephine 265 Giacco. Nlane 247 Giamos, James 247 C;ilKon, Councilman John 88 Gil, .Maria 2ffi Gilbert, Joe 81,98,265 Ciilhert-son. Sara 265 Gilhulv, Shaun 247 Gill. Jim 17.5.206 (;ill. Michelle 46,71.247 Gill. Mike 265 Gilmore. Laura 265 Gioiello. Anita 48. 206 Gioiello. Vilo 103. 159. 247 Giorgio. Kim 207 Gleason. Julie 207 (ileason, Kevin 265 Glenn. Rose 80. 207 Glover. CaroKTi 265 Glover, Claudia 286.287 C«bin. Steve 297 (-ible.Creg 117.120,121 C xlfrey. Larrk ' 207 Oxlfrcv. Tommy 265 G xloy. ' Hector 265 (kxlxvin. Kat 265 Ckjggin. Jerry 265 (.olden. Charlotte 35 (k)lden. Mike 207 Golding. Pam 76. 207 (Vimes. Mr. Alan 96 Gomer. Laura 7 ConHv. .-Vdriana 207 Gomez. Danny 79. 207 jp. Bernard 35 kel. Curt 265 Gurassi, Mr. Ga.sper 287 Gusz.He!ene 265 Gusich, Sylvana 2J)8 Gutierrez, . lejandro 98 Gutierrez. . lex 266 Gutierrez. Danny 266 Gutierrez. Leonodrilda 298 Gutierrez. Maira 247 Gutierrez. Margarita 247 Gutierrez. Maria 99, 247 Gutierrez, Prisciila 89. (-X). m. 247 Gutierrez. Sylvia 66 Gutierrez. Tonv 266 Guy.Vickev 298 Guzman. Mr. Con rad 289 Guzman, Eleanor 266 Guzman, Emily 266 Guzman, John 122, 208 Guzman, Rowena 247, 328 Hh Hadjis, Lisa 247 Haenny. Scott 247 Hagenieir, Brian 208 Hager. Debbie 79.208 Hager. Diana 78, 78. 80. 208 Hagopian. . nnelte 266 Haley. Adam 247 Hale ' vSherry 277 Hall. ' Glenn 186. 266 Hall, Mrs. Joyce 289 HaU, Julie 247 Hall. Monica 82. 83. 89. 247 HaU. Phillip 155. 166 Hall. Richard 247 Hall. Mr. Vernon 289 Hallct.Bill 208.247 Hallett. Brad 247 HaUett, Brett 100 Hamilton, Mvsa 266 Hamilton, Cathv 208 Hamilton, Stephanie 208 Hamilton, Laurie 208 Hanaoka. Miss Sanyo 79, 280, 28 1 , 241 Hanby, . ick 208 Hank; Cathy 14.5.208 Hannah, Bol) 266 Hansen, Kris 266, 275 Han-sen, Lori 2. 73. 19.3. 209. 216, 219 Haasford. Mrs. Ann 289 Hansford. Doug 88.92.209 Harai. Sharalyn 76. 209 R RBOR BEAUTT COLLEGE 296 Harmon. Karen 95. 266 Haro.. malia 98,99.247 Haro. Becky 98.99.266 Haro. lsal el 209 Harrcll, D.Anna 98.99.247 Harrcll. Uslie 266 Hams. Tracy 92.168.266 Harrison. James 266 Hart. Craig 209 Hartman. Catherine 92. 266 Hartman.Gary 28.12.266 Hartman. Ralph 209 Hartzell. Ies,sica 78. 79. 88. 209. 29? ILirvev. Brooke 266 lUrN.v.Tish 266 ll..til.rr. Lori 76.209 ILilrluT. Steve 266 H.iukiiivKiin 209 H.i ksh,iu.Huhard 16,5. 167 H.1 :i7 ILuilcii, Mike 247 H.-.ui. Dave 82. 122, 125. 1,59. 266 Hc.ul. Mrs. Janet 158.289 H.Urer. Carl 209 Hcckcr. Ed 209 llcck.r.Joe 266 ll.int , Heather 266 I l.Klcv, Cynthia 71.82.87.246 I Uiul.rson. Brenda 78, 86, 92. 2( ll,ii lrRkM,ii. April 266 HciiclrKkM,,,. Hrvan 209 Hcndriks, rr ' ,klv 266 Il.-iikcChristi 82.177 H.rUrt. Heather 266 H.r.iiiKui. Kathv 247 ll.rcdia. Elisa ' 92.99,209 Heredia. Laura 209 Hernandez. . lma 247 Hernandez, Benita 266 Hernandez, Eugene 266 Hernandez, Leo 247 Hernandez, Michael 247 Hernandez, Mike 120,247 Hernandez, Paul 104, 152, 153, 247.328 Hernandez, Pete 85. 1 18. 120. 210 Hernandez. Sylvia 99 Hernandez, Sylvia 247 Hcrrtra, Dolores 281 H.rr,ra,John 248 llcrrcra.Mark 120,248 Hcrrera, Mr. Risto 289 Herrera. Tom 88, 137, 248 Hesles.Frida 266 Hcvener. Diane 208, 209, 219 HKkvC:indy 210 Hicks, Debbie 31,76,248 Hi. ks, l.vnn 94, 145 ILiks, Mitchell 266 ILdrogcMike .38,248 Hightower, Sigmund 38, 82, 246, Hildebrand, Mr. William 280. 281 Hill. .Matthew 95,248 Hill, Paul 1 1 HiUe, Donna 81. 90. 95, 100, 248 Hilwers, Detlef 266 Hinchen, Sam 152 Hironaka. JoLani 76. 90. 92. 266 ILtcliesn. Jeffrey .325 Hitclicns. Julius 82. 148. 149.210, 2.13, .307 I l.ilibs, Cathie 96.168.266 H.Kkcnbary. Lori 248 Ho lir iler. ' Roger 266 Hodges. Mike 210 ll..di;v in. Garth 92.266 HiKli;s„n. Iveslev 266 HonMiicr. Mr. ;arl 289 M.ifllKTg. Bernard 81. W). m. 10(1, 266 Hogan, Mrs. Pal 289. .301 Holcomb. Scott 210 122. 125. erard 248 II .ll..iid, Su .anne 248 llnli,l.,v. Corey 266 II.. Ilid.iv. Corey 266 Holmes. Mr. Vernon 280.291 Holzbauer. Mrs. Ila 289 HOMECOMINC Honing. Gi-orge 184.248 Hood. Randy 210 Hood. Ronn ' y 210 Hook, Mike .35.2.S3.266 Hopkins. Rita 210 Horecka. Barbara 248 Horecka.Joc 88.266 Horn, Michael 57, 85, 88, 266 H.irt... Darlcne 266 ll..rt.i. IViiis 210 ll.irt... P.iiiline 248 ll.isliul.i, Kathv W).266 ll.iMcr, MissMaiu-een .30.145, Hfi. 2MI. 281 lliitviii, Don .38.248 IIOISEOK HKPRKSENTATIVES 82 lliiiitiiiaii. Rita 267 lliil.liard, Shirley 210 Hulx-r, Susie 82,90,92,167 Hudson, Rosemarie 210 Huerta, Lori 248 Hugev,Joe 248, .328 Hughes. Michael278. 79. 92. 96. 210 lliii;lus.S,ie 96,1.39.248 I I.il|,v. Anthony 248 Hiiltzeii. Rol ert 267 Humphrey. Sandy 248 Hunter, decilio ' 248 Hunter. Mrs. Evelyn 280. 28 1 Hurley. Michelle ' 176. 177.210 Hiisak.Trina 267 Huvck.Tina 82,210 Hyun,John2.38. 84. 120.248 lacono. X Coach .-knthonv 51. 120 lacono. John 19. .33. 1 14. 1 15. 210 lacono, Rita 48, 210 Ibarra, Valerie 146, 147-, 191, 248 Ifune, Alan 267 lkcrd,Gail 210 IMPKHIA 400 MOTEL .3(X) Iiif.rr.ra. Tad 80. 248 liigrHiii. Debbie 267 Ingram.Gerald 155 Inlow. Kenny 248 Inlow, Scott ' 267 Inlow, Ten 248 Inman, Diana 72, 73, 248 Inman, Mr. Cordon 291 lodice. Patricia 55, 267 Lsitt.Jim 267 Israel, Tony 94, 98, KM, 210, 2.30, 231,328 ' Ivanov. David 5,210 Ivanov, Harry 211 Ivanov. Johnny 267 Iverson. .Mr. Elroy 92. 280. 28 1 1 .ZO, Marc 248 fi ..,kv,„. Mr John 289 .i.kvHi Stephanie 74,248 .i.ksoii. Tammy 248 aiine. Rosa 248 ak.sic. Nick 267 317 Index amieson, Lori 211 amieson, Richard 248 aquez, Donald 267 aquez, Ronald 267 aramillo, Robert 248 arrett, Paul 248 aye, Stuart 267 THEJEANERY 290 eldum, Daniel 183, 267 elenick, Mary 90, 139, 191, 267 ensen, Charles 174,175,267 ensen,Jill 71,94,211 ensen. Marc 84, 248 enssen,Uv 79,86,90,91,211 enssen, Mr. Richard 122, 126, 127, 132, 280, 281 eter, John 267 bhns, Carol 211 bhnson. Bill 1 1 bhnson, Bobby 267 bhnson. Brad 136, 137, 163, 267 bhnson. Brent 211 bhnson, Charles 267 bhnson, Curtis 153 [ohnson, Daisy 211 [ohnson, Mrs. Dariel 287 bhnson, Donald 76, 212 bhnson, Eric 267 bhnson, Kathi 248 bhnson, Kevin L. 153, 248 bhnson, Kevin Todd 172, 248 bhnson, Lehiv 248 [ohnson, Mrs. Linda 82, 280, 28 1 , 289 Johnson, Lyle 172, 248 Johnson, Michael 248 Johnson, Richard 118, 120, 165, 167,212,231 ohnson,Ricky 22, 212 ohnson, Susan 212 ohnson, Susan 212 ohnson, Ted 30,88,267 ohnson, Terry 212 ohnson, Theresa 248 ohnson, Ursula 267 ohnstone, Kim 248 okanovich, Lisa 5, 72, 87, 130, 193,212,217,219 olUff,Denise 63,212 oUiff, Garth 267 onasson. Dale 30, 88, 92, 96, 248 onasson, Ipgrid 267 ones, Arthur 122, 123, 172, 173, 212 ones, Bonnie 212 ones, Devlyn 248 , Eddie 248 ones, Evan 48, 248 ones, Mrs. Evelyn 289 ones, Jeff 249 ■ ones, Norris 267 ones, Suzette 76, 82, 83, 249 ordan, Mrs. Audrey 280,281 ordan, John 76, 88, 267 jovanov, Maria 26, 212 oynt, Mrs. Elizabeth 76,280,281 uarez, Adela 76, 90, 146, 147, 267 uarez, Danny 267 uarez, Henry 212 uarez, Patricia 212 uhl,Mr.Al 286,287 urak, Helen 212 uran, Marie 94 ; are, Maureen 177,212,232 Kk KAISER CALKINS 308 Kaloper, Ann 267 Kamholtz, George 26 ' Kamholtz, Teny 212 ANTHONfY KANE JEWELERS 292 Kane, Juhe , Kvonj Kang, Margaret Kang,kvong 212 Kang, Sue 21 Kanouse, Mr. Carl 3 1 , 52, 134, 1.36, 163, 279, 281 Kanouse, Keith 134, 136, 137, 249 Kapu,John 267 Karg,Mr. Bill 281 KarU, Bryan 54, 120, 186, 193, 212,225 Karljan,Rick 267 Karmelich, Dave 267 Katayama, Mark 267 Katnich, Therese 72, 73, 293, 212 Kaul, Cynthia 267 Keenan, Mrs. Corrine 289 Keenan, Robin 71,216,246,249 Kellenberger, Mrs. Pauhne 289 Kellenberger, Sandy 74, 212 Keller, Roger 267 KeUer, Steve 249 KeUy, Joseph 267 Kelly, Margie 74,75,212 KeUy,Patricia2212 KeUy, Susan 249 KeUy,Tippi 145,146 Kemper, Konrad 30,88,89,92, 95; 249 Kennedy Misti 212 Kenny, David 212 Kenny, John 249 Kent, Allan 212 Kernes, Robert 213 Keto, John 249 Kettle, Matt 267 KEY CLUB 86,87 KEYWANETTES 90,91 Kiger, Lvn 213,219 Kim, Ch ' risUne 213 Kim, Enoch 267 Kim, Mrs. Grace 281 Kim, Julie 268 Kim,Suyum 90,92,268 King, Diane 213 King, Karen 213 King, Margaret 92 King, Dr. Martin Luther Jr. 283 King, Tamy 268 Kinman, Paul 249 KirchnerEmest 7 Kircher, Joann 268 Kittoe, Susan 71, 213 Hein, Mathew 120, 249 Kleve, David 76,88,268 Wingspom, Wilfried 249 Woock, Steve 249 Klungerseter, Ingrid 249 KneJsey, Mr. Jim 20, 281 Kneeburg, Kathy 90, 249 KNIGHTETTES 85,86 KNIGHTS .38,84,85 Knowlton, York 328 Knudson, Brian 213 Kolderup, Erik288. 86, 90, 268 KoUberg, Barbara 145, 213 KoUberg, Karen 268 Kontis,Mona 268 Kordich, Gary 249 Kordich, Mr. Jack 140, 183, 279, 281 Kordich, Marie 1, 249 Korljan, Kim 213 Korljan, Rick 122 Kosheba, Mr. Jake 281 Koskela, Diane 78, 79, 213 Kotero, George 43, 213 Kowalhs, Lori 145, 213 Kovac, Damir 268 Krause,John 249 Kroneberger, Mary 146, 2K Kuaea, Tom 268 Kuha, Peter 100, 249 Kuljis, Fanit2249 KuricEric 249 LI Ubar, Donna 104 Labarda, Claudio 249 LaCanfora, Rita 81, 268 Lacie, Helen 171 Lacie, Patti 128, 129, 168, 171, 213 Lacy, Lisa 268 LAJDY BOSSTERS 288,301 Lafave, Carol 268 LaForest, Don 30, 268 Lai, Linda 268 Lake, Kathv 214 Lam, So-Ching 268 Lambert, Annette 268 Lamm, Valorie 268 LAMONT REALTY 291 Lane, Sherry 249, .327 Lang, Robin2268 Laolagi,Bill 118,120 Laolagi, Lee 214,268 UPinta, Cheryl 249 LaPinta, Mary 76, 214 Lapov, Anita 268 Lara, Emery 153, 249 Lardieri, Suzanne 249 Larini, Eric 214 Larsen, Helen 268 Larson, Randy 249 Uu, Greg 268 Laurel, Ailen298, 268 Lauro, Frank 309 Lauro, Mary Ann 25 Lauro, Pat ' 214 Lauro, Pat 249 Lauro, PhyUss 90,216,249 LAURO REALTY 309 Lauro, Sal 309 Lauro, Vince 268 Le,Loc 214 Lecce, Don 214 Lee, Mr. Chung 286,287 Lee, Donna ffl, 89, 249 Lee, Joe 84,92,96,249 Lee.Lori 250 Lee, Roland 214 Lee, Sandy 86,214 Lee, Sue 92 Lee,Vadira 79,214 Leigard, Elenor 168 Leigard, Steven 92, 96, 2 14 Uzaja, Frank 148, 214 Leiran,Joni 214 Leivas, Tamara 268 Lemons, Carey 250 Leon, Lisa 250 Leon, Mr. Luis 281 Leonard, Randy294, 104, 250, 25.3, 328 Leslie, Ruth 214 Lesure, Renelle 214 Lesure, Rochelle 214 LeVan, Miss Sarah 281 Leven, Mr. Ben 289 Leven, Mrs. Betty 289, .301 Levine,Gail 5,112,250 Uwis, Brad 213, 214 Lewis, Ron 214 Lezaja, Frank 149, 186 Linares, Clara 214 Linares, Rosa 214 Lindgard, Hal 214 Undsay, Blair 250 Undsay, David 86, 87, 104, 214, Unsay, Kimberly 268 Undsey, Ahna 250 Undsey, Lisa 95, 96, 161, 168, 250 Unehan,HoUis 268 Usica, Frank 214 Utman, Beth 82, 87, 2 16, 260, 268 Utman, Lauren 72, 73, 82, 87, 92, 193,214,219 Uttle.Jane 139,268 UttrelUeff 268 Liubic, Branko 214 Lock, Pete 122,125,184,185, 250,325 Logan, Brian 172, 174, 250 Logan, Gary 172, 173, 250 LoGrande, Angelo 250 LoGrande,Josephine 250 LoGrasso, Carl 214 Lomeli, Chris 268 Lomeli, Mario 250 Lomeli, Mark 268 Lomeh, Richard 59,85,214 Longenecker, Janine 33, 48, 70, 71,250 Longenecker, Jennifer 196,214 Looper,Jill 268 Lopez, Alejandro 250 Lopez, Alex 214 Lopez, Andy 327 Lopez, Armando 289 Lopez, Beto 250 Lopez, Charles 268 Lopez, Cynthia 250 Lopez, Danny 268 Lopez, Eddie 250 Lopez, Ernest 215 Lopez, GuiUermo229, 38, 215 Lopez, Kathy 215 Lopez, Mike 268 Lopez, Ray 215 Lopez, Raymundo 215 Lopez, Rick 1 15, 250 Lopez, Teresa 95, 177, 268 Lopez, Yvonne 268 Lordanic, Ines 95, 215 Lordanic, Radivoj 250 Lorenzana, Steven 268 Louros, Vicky 215 Lovarov, Mr. Jerry 35, 152, 153, 155, 186, 187, 289. 281, 327 Lovarov, Rex 59, 1 18, 120, 250 Lovatto, Mike 80,250 Love, Kimberly 268 Lovell, Shawn 70,71,215 Lovrich, Christy 82, 104, 1 12, 191, 246250, 328 Lovrich, John 68, 82, 85, 206, 215 Lowi, Alvin 107, 186, 215 Lowrey Jeffrey 80, 134, 220 Lowrey, Janet 250 Lowery,Jeff 219 Loya, Jason 268 Lozano, John 220 Lozovina, Frank 268 Lozovina, Stacy 220 Lucero. Victor 250 Uicich. Brandi 90. 95. 268 Uicido. Bob 1 1 Uiciii. Bobby 220 Liicio, Dosircc 268 Uidwng. Daxid 92. 136, 137. 250 Uioblx-n. rX-rck ST. 26S Uijaii. StTpo 268 ictoria 22( lario 250 Luna, Brcnda 250 Uina, Ed 76. 84. 90. 250 Luna, Janine 268 Uina. 1ohn254. 193. 220. 225 Luna. Nlarc-os 250 Uina. Sandy 250 LuiH s. Douglas 220 Luong. DavT 220 Luz. Debbie 250 Uiz. Frank 30.268 Luz. Marianne 220 Mm Nlabrv. Ron 220. 224 Vlachi, Domenic 220. 2W. 299 Machi. Ciovanna 71.250 Vlacias. Elsa 220 Vlacias. Elsa 168. 268 Vladdox. Lisa 168. 268 Madrid. Arnold .307 Madrigal. Arnold 268 .Madrigal, Bertha 268 .Madrigal. Patricia 250 Madsen. Phil 220 Maedo. Mr. .Man 281 .Maes. E. M. 286, 287 Maes, . aron 220 Magana, Felipe 271 Magana Maria 220 Magana, Martha 250 Maggio. Carol 250 .Main. Mr . Nancy 289. 301 .Maldonado. Ernie 250 .Maldonado. Luis 250 Maldonado.Roxv 220 Malone. Mrs. Marie 281 Mancha. Oscar 220 Mandic. Angela 250 Mandichjerrv 268 Manghera, Jeff 268 Manghera, Jon 20. 58, 220, 304 Manley. Dean 250 Mannas. JiJie 269 Mannatt, .Mr. William 281 .Mannino, Frank 76. 269 .VU.SNINOS TUX A.ND TAILS .307 Manqueros, Dianne 55.216,2.50 Mantikas. George 250 .Vlantikas. John 269 Manuel. Larrinelle 269 .Manuel, Lenader 220 Manzano, Norma 250 .Manzano, Sylvia 268 .Manzo, Vince 1 18, 120, 220 Marcelo. .Mylcne 98,269 March Eugene Ftachel 14 Marcia, Linda 269 Marcia. Suzanne 221 Marcina, Bronka 22 1 .Marconi. Debra 250 Mardesich. Mr. Joe 279.281 Mardesich. John 184.2.50 Mardesich. Sir. Mitch 20, 281 Mariani. Janice 221 MarincoWch. ljs;i . nii Marini. Vince 251 Manmi. l.uiro 251 M.uino. Michael 269 Mariiuer. Noel 251 Martjuez. Alfred 229. 26 ) Martjuez, Debbie 269 Marquez. Rachael 221 Marquez. Sam 122. 2.50 Marquez, Sandra 251 ManjuezSuzanne 251 Marquez, Vivian 269 Marren, Renee 251 Marten, Tom 269 Marrick, Mr. Paul, Sr. 289 Marrick, Steve 5,221,229,239 Marsh, Carl 120, 269 Marsh,Gloria 269 Marsh, Toni 307 Maisha. Sisoe 1 1 1 MaiNhall, Bob 221.225 Marshall Melvin 118.221 Martin. Chirk 251 Martin. Cuillennina 98,251 Martin. Jav 269 Martin. Kvle 219.269 Martin. Nlatthew 1 1 Martin. Mr. Shelly 280,281 Martin. Theresa 251 Martinez, .■ nita 99,221 Martinez, Carmen 269 Martinez, Dan 251 Martinez, Feli Martinez, Felipe 251 Martinez, Fransisco 251 2,51 Martinez, Guadalupe Martinez. Juanit 221 Martinez, tjnda 2.51 Martinez. Maria 51 Martinez. Maria 98 Martinez. Monica 269 Martinez, Sergio 120. 2.51 Martinez, Sylvia 269 Martinez, Tonia 269 Martinez, Yolanda 251 Masura, Paul 104, 251 Matas, Anthony 122. 12.3. 221 MATH CLUB ' 92 Mathouser. Robert 118. 251 Matich, Matt 184, 251 .Matson.Mike .33 Matsutani, Osamu 12 Matsuura,Kiyomi 251 .Matsuura, Tetsuja 269 Mattera, Mark 251 .Matthews, Andy 2.51 Matthews, Brent 251 .Matthews. .Mr. Richard Matulich, Lari 269 Matiira, Frank 82, 84. 1.50. 151. 184. 246. 251 Mauldin, Leslie 79. 251 Maurer. Roger 221 Mayberrv. Ron 213 Maynard, Julie 72, 73, 251 .Maynez. jeanette 269 Maynor, Tom 269 Mayorga, Fabian 221 Maksiclt. .MarciLs 221 Mazzarino, Paula 281 .McAffee, Janet 2.51 McCann. Margaret 221 120.219. 281 Mc-Cants, Nadine McCaiiley. Michael 269 McClure, Valerie 76, 78, McConnell. lorge 81 McConnell, Kevii 87.221.307 D,in 26.221 IN.iiii;cliiK- im h,,s., 2.51 l. ( ui.liui ll,-.,lher 2.51 1. IX.ni.l, |rll 76.269 MrDuiul.l.C.ilinel 26 ) Mrl Mul(l,(: TaId 251 M( OoMald, alcric 2.51 MclX)Wcll, Lucy 2.51 .McDuffie. 1-irrv 251 McElei.cy. Einell 118, 120,2.51 McGann. Colleen 76. 269 Mcintosh, Randy 118,120,221 McKee, Chris 172,251 McKinniss. Joan 32. 74, 7522 1 McKinniss, Sherri 54, 251 McLaughlin, Georgia 7 McLaughlin, Robert 269 McUy,Alma 221 .McMath. Roliert 269 McMillin. William 251 McMiillin. Joe 120.251 M( ctt. Ann 270 McNett. Lisa 251 .McNutt, Rolxjrt 157, 270 McWilliam,s, Janet 221 Mead, Mr. Paul 31.281 Means, Dawn 270 Medak, Sandy 146. 270 Medina, Anna 270 Medina, Barbara 251 Medina, Bridget 221 Medina, Debbie 74, 222. 2.30.23 1 Medina. Richard 251 Meeker. James 251 Meiling. Chip 85, 92, 222, 239 Mejia, Pedro 9.3,270 Meliota. Kenny 222 Melzer. Eric 111,222 Melzer, Steve 21, 84, 94. 122, 251 .Mena, Raymundo 270 .Menard, tim .13,80,81,251,270 Mendez, Anthony 92, 270 Mendoza, Jacinto 252 Mendoza, Leticia 270 ictor Mepham, Robert Merrifield, Scott Mendoza, Sylvia Mendoza, Vic 252 80,2.52 Mersman, Larry 29, 76, 270, 275 Messano, JoAnn 270 Metz. Darlene 222 Metz, Denise 270 Metzger, Chester 1 1 Meyers, Tina 76 Meyling, Renee 222 Meza, Criselda 76,83, 89, X), 2,52 Meza. Melis,sa 252.328 Mezin. Patty 94.222,328 Michaels. Staccv 252 Micic.Ilinka ij2 MiglLiccio. Nicky 270 MiniLiUo. Maria ' 146,168.2.52 Mii;naiio, Theresa 252 Mil.,d)cvich,Janeen 222 Mihovil, Denise .55. 89, 90, 91 , 222 .Mihovilov ic. .Mike 252 .Mijat. Mark H5. 1(M. 171. 222. i4!. 3(13. 328 M.IU.nrnr.JrK 222 Mil k ;7() Mil.%.,|,v„, lrx 222 .Mjhuvilovuli. Bobby 29,51, 7f 78. 79, 8.5, 202, 222, 241,. 302 Miller. Christopher 1.3.3 , Donald 270 John 156.1.57.222 , lii( k 106. 1.58, 1.59, 270 V,, h. Marta 104. 222. 29.3. ln„ulm,..,Joy 144, 1 45. 222. .328 Mm, Xlnnn, Julie 270 MiMir Mrs. Louise 89.282 Muk..v. li. Marian 222 l;viHh,John M. 116.22.3 M.Mii.hMr.John .37. )4.118, 1211, 2S2 MiMh.li Mr. RolK ' rt 47,120,282, Mik hrll, l.vdia 22.3 Mitraiio. Nfario 270 Mitre. Jeff 1.58. 270 Mizzer, Christi 145. 223 Modugno, Francine 252 M.xhhiian. Bobbie 54, 252 Mojarro. Michael 252 M..|.irr i. Ricky 133 Miina. C.cnorb 242 Molkr. Kurt 22.282.288 MnKln, Kristine 252 Momada. Ines 223 MoiK.ula. Nicole 270 Mdiiiuaii. Patty 252 M.MIR-.J. Marc 94 M,,iitano, Cynthia 223 Nt jiit.ino,Lisa 22 M Mit..no. Paul 270 M.Milc. Lisa 22.3 M.M.tcl.ingo. David 252 Miiiitcs. Uura 252 MiMitijonierv. Beverly 252 Mmil.%frde. David 252 Monte iva.Cosme 270 Montova. Dalbert 270 Montoya, Esther 252 .Montoya, Hector 270 Montoya, Mrs. Mary 286. 287 Moody. Stacy 8 1. ' 95. 270 Moore. Barbara 83, 270 Moore, Theresa 223 MOPED cm- OF SAN PEDRO 299 Mophett, Walter 22.3 Mora, Louie 252 Morales,Laurette 194, 270, .328 Morales. Lynn 252 Morales, Vlartv 122,12.3.22.3 Morales. Rebecca 89. 2.52 .Moraii. Dorothea 252 M,.nl.Kk, Uuri 270 Mnnim k, .Mark 270 Moreno. Angel 2Z3 Moreno. Blacna .38, 252 Moreno, Frank 270 Moreno, Guillero 252 Moreno, Hector 2.52 Moreno, Inez 270 Moreno, Jesus lfi3, 270 Moreno, Naomi 223 Moreno, Rolx-rt 252 Moreno, Rosa 2.52 .Mores. Colleen 252 Mores. Pat 223 Morgan. Bill 270 M..rg.iM, Debbv 252 Moruan. Jackie 206 Morgaii,Jc.r lv 22.3 Moru.ui. K..l -rt 252 Mori;.iii, Strvc 270 .Monn. Mrs S.irniric 282 .Moroiies. .SIk had 224 Morris, .Mr. Steve 282 Morris. Tracy 224 319 Index Morrow, Gwendolyn 96,224 Mosley, Mrs. Vera 272, 282, 283 Morrow, Mr. Marcus 282 Mossberg, Brian 224 Mothersfiead, Mr. Mel 122, 125, Moya, Michael 270 MueUer, Eddie 270 MueUer,Ida 71,88,199,224 Muljat, Vince 5, 224 Mungaray, Aaron 270 Mungaray, Louie 120, 224 Munn, Dale 139, 146, 189, 252 Munn, Darryl 270 Munn, Marshall 224 Munoz, Manuel 120, 252 Munoz, Ralph 270 Muranaka, Neil 92, 126, 127, 224 Murillo, Eugene 271 Murillo, Gilberto 252 Murphy, Patricia 252 Murphy, Shannon 252 Murphy, Sheila 102, 252 Murphy, Tom 271 Murrieta, Priscilla 252 MUSIC GUILD 78,79 Mutni,Jill 86,90,91,224 Myer ,fuhe 87,224,225 Myers, Tina 271 Nn Nagle, Mr. Chris 21,94,191,280, m Nakamoto, Mike 80, 224 Nakata, Alana 252 Nakata,EUsa 90,271 Nania, Pietra 252 Napoleone, Giro 224 Napoleone, Mary 271 Nappi, Martha 224 Naranjo, German 252 Nash, Virginia 252 Nava, Sam 271 Navarro, Rita 252 Navejar, Lorenzo 252 Naylor, Katy 44, 82, 87, 92, 19 1 , 269, 270, 271, 285 Neal, David 271 Neamonitos, Angeliki 271 NeU,Tina 71,252,297 Nellis,Dave 271 Nelms.Kellie 252 Nelson, Corey 271 Nena, Craig 224 Nena,Mark 271 Ness, Joe 271 Nephan, Maureen 290 NE!PTUNE ELECTRONICS 300 NEW LIFE 96,97 Newman, Laura 271 Newman, Robert 252 Newton, Cindy 25, 224 Newton, Dedy 253 Nguyen, Anh 92, 253 Nguyen, Thu Hang 95, 224 Nichols, Sonny 271 Nicolello, Casey 224 Nicosia, Jo Anne 271 Nicosia, Joseph 253 NietoMark 42, 1 15, 224, 234, 235 Nieto, Mitch 271 Nieto.Tony 271 Nilsson.KeUy 271 Nizetich, Anthony 1 12, 27 1 Nizetich, Mike 109, 225 Nobihone, John 225 Noceti, Kim 271 Noel,Uslie 216,225 Nolasco, Georgino 253 Nolls, Shawn 9, 100, 271 Nonisa, Mark 180, 253 Noon, Michael 253 Noriega, Efrain 225 Noriega, Jaime 253 Norman, Cynthia 96, 225 Norman, Roderick 271 NORMANS FOR GUYS GALS 303 North, Pat 95,271 Notgrass, Tammy 253 Notgrass, Theresa 225 Nottingham, Diana 253 Nottingham, Lori 225 Nuckors,Pat 80,225 Nuckols, Paulette 271 Nunez, Martin 122, 225 Nunez, Yolanda 271 Nuno, Georgina 71, 225 Nuno, Jerry 253 Nuno, Rosella 271 Nuno, Sal 225 Oo Obando, Patricia 225 Oberdorf, Tony 122, 125, 253 Oberdorf, Jack 1 1 O ' Brien, Kevin 225 Ochoa, Luis 271 O ' Connor, Mr. Arnold 282, 289 O ' Donnell, Terri 52, 225 O ' Donnell, Tori 271 Ogg, Mary 271 O rady. Brian 225 OGrady, Britina 253 O ' Grady, Mr. Robert 289 Ohara,Ingrid 51,74,253 O ' Hara, Randy 82, 85, 148, 149, 180, 206, 225 Okamura, Kenneth 271 Okbaok.Vem 82,96,253 Okino,Todd 76,253 Olarte, Joe 226 Olarte.Joe 226 Olenczuk, Peter 271 01guin,Gus 96,174,175,271 Olguin, Mr. John 19 Oliphant, Jim 12 Ohphant, Kelly 90,271 Olivarriz, Carmen 253 OUvas.Mike 271 OUveri, Debbie 253 Oliveri, Lynda 49, 226 Oliveri, Mike 226 Oliveros, Luis 271 Ohvieri, Mike 271 Ohnas, Olga 226 Ohnedo, Angel 253 Olmos, Marcela 253 Olsen, Anita 271 01sen,Matthew 253 Olson, Debbie 271 Olson, Kelly 271 Olson, Marty 253 Olvera, Yvonne 207 Omori, Ms. Unda 82, 282 O ' NeiU, Janet 271 Oriel, Riy 244,245,253 Origel, Rene 80, 253 Orlando, Domenica 253 Orlando, Pam 253 Omelas, David 82, 276 Omelas, Jackie 58, 70, 71, 194, 226, 292, 299 Ormelas, Ramona 271 Orona, Mr. Joseph 282 Orozco, Marcela 253 Orsonio, Robie 44 Ortega, Araceli 271 Ortega, Cecilia 83, 253 Ortega, Cesar 271 Ortega, Irma 226 Ortega, Michel 271 Ortega 271 Ortega 184, 2S3 Ortego, Stephen 272 Ortiz, Monique 226 Ortiz, Renuldo 132, 133, 167, 175 Osomio, Robie 183, 272 Osuna, Veronica 272 Ofo, Mrs. Margaret 286, 287 Ovalle, Alfredo 226 Ovesen, Claus 253 Owens, Edward 152, 253 Ozaeta, Eddie 272 PP Pachal, Steve 92,226 Pacheco, Marco 122, 123, 125, 172, 253 PadMla, Anthony 253 Padilla, Brenda 253 PadiUa, Irene 98,253 Padilla, Marsela 253 Paerels,John 87,272 Pagan, Paul 272 Paguyo, Peter 120, 226 Palacios, Gina 219 Palacios, Irma 286, 287 Palacios, Lynda 290 Palacios, Michele 146, 147, 191, 272 Palacios, Tony 122, 123, 226 Pallores, Sharon 226 Pahna, Anthony 272 Palmas, Jose 226 Pabnquist, Marlyn 36, 97, 196, Palomo, Helen 82,236,253 Palos, John 226 Pandora, Kim 129, 226 Pantoja, Jorge 226 Pappalardo, Anthony 76, 272 Pappalardo, Grace 226 Pappalardo, Mrs. Philomena 286, Paredes, Belinda 73, 193, 216, 219, 227 PARENT ' S PAGE 305 Parham, Mr. Michael 286, 287 Parisi, Nina 227 Park, Gail 227 Parkinson, Bobbin 205, 227 Partida, Diane 272 Partida, Margaret 76, 78, 83 Partida, Robert 253 Paschal, Steve 92 Patalano, Tian 253 PATRONS ' PAGE 306 Patton, Mr. George 26, 236. 282 Paul, George 3L227 Pavich, Valerie 253 Pavilla, Cindy 253 Payares, Darlene 272 Payne, Larry 253 Payne, Leonard 272 Pearce, Debbie 272 Pearson, Debra 71,83,89,95,253 Peart, Maria 272 Peacarich, David 183, 192 Pecarich, Nick 100, 253 Peck, Fred 21,253 Pedersen, Kersten 272 Pedregon, Mr. Andy 98, 99 Pedregon, Socorro 83, 253 Pele, Malae 152, 153, 184, 264, 265, 268, 272 Pelton, Mr. Donald 17 Pemberton, Lynn 227 Pena, Aurora 227 Pena, Brenda 253 Pena, Marceln 272 Pena, Silvia 253 Pena, Sonia 272 PEOPLE ' S FEDERAL SAVINGS 2,227 PEP CLUB 95 Pepper, Zino 2, 227 Pepperling, John 28, 159 Peralta, Claudia 253 Pereyda, Mark 272 Perez, Amgela 253 Perez, Becky 227 Perez, Francisca 272 Perez, Jesus 253 Perez, Jesus 253 Perez, Martha 253 Perez, Martin 272 Perez,Michael 253 Perez, Olga 82,253 Perez, Robert .35, 272 Perez, Robert 272 Perez, Ronald 272 Perez, Rosie 272 Pericich, Anna 286, 287 Perkins, Don 253 Perkins, Matthew 253 Perov, Mr. Tony 282 Perone, Francesco 22, 227 Perry, Mrs. June 286,287 PERSONAL SPORTS 227 Pesutich, Vieko 6 Peterson, Tito 254 Petrofanis, Stephanie 92 Petengill, Mrs. Ruth 282,283 Petterson, Howard 1 1 Peyton, Audrey 272 PEYTON LINCOLN MERCURY 294 Phelan, Kathleen 272 PhiUippi,Scott 22, 254 Phillips, AUison 90, 254 Phillips, Brad 92,96,254 Phillips, Greg 254 Phillips, VaUerie 227 PHOTO PRODUCTION 102, 103 Piazza, Marie 254 Piccione, Laurie 254 Pierce, Ms. Juliette 9,11,19 Pickens, Vickie 272 Pilato, Chris 272 Pilato, Domenic 55, 79, 84, 85, 227, 241 Pineda, Maria 272 PinelGUbert 122.272 Pinel, Yolaiida 191. 272 Pinson, Maria 99. 227 Pinzon. Jaime 272 P1R. TEBCXXSTERS 288 Rroz .i.Jem 254 PisaiH). IJoiina 272 Pistx)po. Albert 254 Rsc-opo. . lbert 272 Rscopo. Cristina 83. 272 Rtfs opo. ijohn Rzaiio. Lupe 98 Polich.Glen 272 Pollock. . 1 vson 70. 7 1 . 84. 254 Pollock. Stewart 84. 205. 227 Poma. Jim 272 Ponce. Gina 227 Ponce. Isabel 254 Ponce. Lvdia 227 Ponce. Teresa 254 Pon-as, Ingrid 99, 254 Pon-as. Norma 272 Porras. Pete 254 Pon«, Lillian 272 Porter. Debbie 254 Porter. Felicia 82. 83. 89. 95. 96, 254 porter. Maureen 254 PORTS OC. LL C. . DY 225 POTEVn. L B.WD 216,219 Potter, Kennv 151 Potter. Thomas 1 1 Powers. LvTicia 254 PrebandaV ' ince 192 Rest. Robin 227 Price, . aron 227 Price, .Margarette 227 Prieto. Frank 254 Pringle. lames 228 Pringle. Jav 272p Pristojkovic, Robert ■ 228, .302 Prizmich, Mark Jo 228, 229 Prizmich. Tina 177 PROM 68. 69 Ropst, Robert 85. 205 PTS X 288 Puerta. Sheila . 228 Purser. Lori 228 Purser. Ruth 177,178,272 Purser. Tom 154, 155, 254 Qq ' Quallv. Uura 100.288 Quick. Mr. Dean 189 Quinlan. Ron 102. 103, 1.34. 160 187. 221. 228. .328 Quintana. . rt 254 Quintana, Eddie 272 Quintana, Rick 272 Quintana, Shervl 272 Rr Racowschi. Nicolina 2.54 Radford. Jackie 272 Radmilovich, .Mark 254 Radov.. nthonv 137, 163, 272 Rah, Sidney 1 3, 272 Raine, Sunhi 35, 82, ia3. 206. 228 Rainwaer. Tena 145. 254. 2.55 Remaker. Cwthia 254 Ramirez, .Mma 96, 254. 272. 327 Ramirez. Blanch 272 Ramirez. Carlos 272 Ramirez, llortencia 272 Ramirez.Jcrrv 272 Ram irez. .Manuel 228 Ramirez. Rixlolfo 125,228 Ramirez, Sabino 254 Ramos, . ndrc 35. 120, 2.54 Ramos, Barbara 254 Ramos, Phebes 254 Raiasav, Karen 89, 254 Ranvsav, Kim 48, 228 RANrtlO RE. LT ' 303 Rancic, . nthonv 228 Rancic, Janel !254 Rangel, Danny 272 Rangel, Linda 272 Rarer, Mike 96 Ravalli, Randell 228 Ray. . nna 271.273 Rav. Napoleon 228 Rede. Mr. . lberto 98. 282. 2a3 Redensur, Norma 177 Reed, Reggie 229 Reese, Mr. Manan 282, 2a3 Reese, Roland 273 Reeves, Kevin 154, 155, 273 Reeves, Leonard 122, 125, 254 Reiger.Gina 273 Reiflv. Paul 273 Reiter. Rosette 229 Remble, Clarence 273 Rendall. .Andrea 229 Rettke.Kesse 273 Rettke. Rita 273 Reves. . lfredo 254 Reyes, Ernie 184,185,273 Reyes, Lorenia 254 Reves, Michael 254 Reyes, Richard 254 Reyna, Carlos 229 Reynolds, Barry 273 Reynolds, Donna 79, 254 Reynolds, Pattv 254 Rheingold, Mindy 81, 88, 273 Rhymes, Glenn 254 Ricardo, Rick 89, 80, 8 1 , 24 1 Ricardos, Marhse 70, 79,80, 8 1 229, 241 Riihard, .Michele 254 Richards, . lene 2 1 6, 254 Richardson. Beverly 273 Richardson, Larry 229 Rickctts, Clayton 3 1 , 280, 229 Rideiiaugh, Barbara 229 Ridcnour. Norma 79, 273 Ridgway, John 273 Ridley, Lorenzo 254 Riedi;Tina 273 Riffel, Ray 229 Ritter, Kelvin 229 Rivas, Mr. . aron 282, 283 Rivas, Gabriel 254 Rivas, .Mark 17.5,273 Rivas, Nacio 229 Rivaz, Tony 273 Rivera. .Micia 229 Rivera. Isaac 229 Rivera. Jim 273 Rivera, Joe 273 Rivera. Linda 273 Rivera. Rudy 2.34 Rivera, Sandra 273 RiveraSheri 254 Rivera, Stai v 2.54 Robb, Mrs. Phyllis 282, 2H3 RoU-rts. Bobbie «). 254 Rolvrts Bobbie «). 254 Hol rts. J.an 79, 2,54 Roix rt . ill,am 229 Robles.Mcrcv 98 Robles. Virginia 230 Rockstad. Richard 254 Rodrigues, Edward 22.3,273 Rixlrigiies, Vivian 230 R xlriguez, Alice 273 Rtxlriguez, Carmen 163, 171, 273 Rcxiriguez, Christina 273 Rcxlrigiicz, Eddie 76, 1.39 Rixlriguez, Fernando 2,30 R(xlriguez, Fernando 254 Rixlriguez, Gema 2.30 ' Rodriguez, Gilliert 122, 125. 254 Rodriguez. Gustavo 192 Rixlriguez, Hilda 2,30 Rixlriguez. Jorge 273 Rodriguez, Julio 2.54 Rodriguez, Ixirry 2.54 Rodriguez, Maria 98, 273 Rodriguez. Nicandro. Nicandro 273 Rodriguez. Rosa 98, 254 Rodriguez, Salvador 254 Rodriguez, Sergio V. 2.30 Rodriguez, Teresa 230 Rixxler, Patti 230 Roeder, Mr. Walt 289 Roehrig. Dean 254 Roehrig, Lynn 273 Roeland, .Njanette 230 Rogers, Phillip 98, 99, 273 Rohar, David 254 Rohar. Lisa 274 Rojas. . na 254 Roia.s, Lucy 274 Rolfe, Thoinas 254 Rolon. Peter 254 Romaine. Shana 48, 230 Romero, Doreen 254 Romero, Raul 255 Romero, Susie 274 Roqiie, Gary 274 Rosario, Ge ' rtha 282, 2 3 Rosenberg, Mrs. Bobbie 289 Rosentx-rg, Lon 85, 230 Rosenberg, Matt 87, 88, 92, ia3, 274 Rosini, Emil 152, 255 Ross, Cohn 230 Ross, Pauline 274 Rosso, Kathv 2.30 Roupoli, Jix; 274 Routenberg. Becky 255 Rouviere Monique 255 Rouviere. Renee 274 Rovira. Mario 2.30 Roy, Elizabeth 31,86,2.31 Rozeski, Mrs. Gwen 286 287 Rubottom, Daivd 102,2.31 Rubottom, Mike 80, 274 328 Ruddixk. Bill 255 Hmi , Al.-x 274 Hu, , Mcx 274 Hi,. , Jesse 255 M.u ,l.,.,da 255 Kui , l.isa .38,111.2,55 Hhi , M.na 231 HuizMiguel 140, 192 Riiiz. Hoy 274 Ruiz, Rulx-n 2.31 Ruiz, Rudy 231,2.34 Ruiz,Rutli 191,255 Rukavina, Mrs. Catherine 2 Riikavina, John 231 Ruka ina. Sasan 274 Huinnuh.Vcm 1 3,274 H.ismI. Kor - 2.55 HusvllHrent 85,230,2.31 Hi,ss,ll, Doug 51,i31 Hmsv,. Ambrose 274 H..sso,J.„k 255 Husso.j.x ' 80.2,55 Hnsv,.. I.,teo 122, 12.3, 125 Husv,, I ' ania 2.55 Hu .I.,„da 255 Hvaii. Aim 25. 1.39 Ryan, Debbie 81 R ' van, Mrs. Jan 289, 301 Ryan, Patricia 70,71.255 Rvan, Rich 255 Ryan, Sue 1.39,2.31 Ryser, Barbara 255 Ss 2H3 .302 Saaty, Mark 29,76,231 Sadler, Ken 255 Saenz, Francisco 126, 127 Saggiani, Mike 54, 152, 1.53, 186, 19.3,2.31 Sagun, Ferdinand 231 Sagun, Jesse 274 Sakelios, Mr. Albert Salba, .Sabrina 274 Salceda, Eddie 122,255 Salcedo, Larry 255 Saldana, Hortencia 255 Salgado, Carmen 274 Salgado, Eva 231 SALS BARBER SHOP Salva, Tonv 152 Sam, Dontia 168, 2.31 Samayoa, Anibal 130255 Sambrano, Al 122, 125, 184, 255 SAM MARTINS 304 Samson, Desiree 2.31 Samudio,Jim 180,255 Samudio, Richard 149, 255 Samudio, Mr. Tony 289 Samuelson, Melanie 231 Sanchez, Arnold 255 Sanchez, Claudia 231 Sanchez, Cynthia 2.31 Sanchez, Dolores 274 Sanchez, Enelia 255 Sanchez, Gilbert 255 Sanchez, Joni 274 Sanchez, luan 231 Sanchez, Lawrence 274 Sanchez, Maria 274 Sanchez, .Maria 247 Sanchez, Rafael 232 Sanchez, Richard 232 Sanchez, Travis 88, 94, 274 Sanders, Mrs. Dorothy 22.5, 282 Sanders, Tamara I tiS, 1 7 1 . 255 Sanders, Tom 2.55 Sandgren, Roy 2.55 .Sandgren, Susan 7 1 , 232 .Sandor, .Mary- Theri-se 274 .Sandoval. Aftx-rt 28. 122. 2.5t Sandoval. Carlos 232 Sandoval. Francisco 2.56 321 Index 321 Sandoval, James 274 Sandoval, Salvador 256 Sandoval, Tom 274 SAN PEDRO CLEANERS 300 SAN PEDRO PHARMACY 293 SAN PEDRO TRAVEL 297 Sands, Mark 232 Santiago, Aixa 256 Santich, Anthony 82,180,208, 219, 231 Santich, Esther 96, 274 Santoni!, Danny 256 Santschi, Mr. John 282,283 Sapp, Darlene 76, 274 Sapp, Prensena 71, 199, 232 Sapufo, Anthony 232 Sardegna, Cathy 232 Sarmiento, Kim 256 Sarvis, Rossana 256 Sauers, Chris 232 Sauers, Dennis 274 Sawyer, Kim 76,90,91,256 Scala,Kathy 94,256 Scannell, Mike 232 ScarcelloMr. Joe 289 Scardino, Maria 232 Schey, Duane 232 Schmidt, David 96, 97, 256 Schneider, Susan 256 Schoch, David 256 Scholz,Sue 83,89,90,256 Schopp, Joannie 84,104,256,328 Schoop, WiUiam 84, 85, 104, 256, SCHOOL COMMUNITY ADVISORY COUNCIL 288 Schroer, Craig 256 Schuler, Tina 274 Schulman, Jordana 232 Schulze, Gloria 286,287 Scirocco, Mr. Anthony 26, 35, 282, 283 Scognamillo, Anthon 82, 233 Scognamillo, Anthony 300 Scognamillo, Frank 76, 274 Scognamillo, Guy 79, 256 Scott, Cathy 71,256 Scott, Teresa 256 scott, Tommye 126127, 256 Scotti, Peter 274 Scroggin, Gary 84 Secades,Mark 256 Secrest, Pam 233 Sdeillos, Richard 274 Seeler,Gary 256 Seery, Janet 76, 256 Segaric, Belinda 274 Seixas, Mr. WiUiam 1 14, 282, 283 Self, Brian 88, 92, 95, 120, 180,256 Sell, Mr. Jesse 38, 42, 282, 283 Semblante, Renee 256 SementiUi, Teresa 274 Semics, Gary 256 Sepeda,Kathy 82,260,274 Sepeda, Leslie 233 Speulveda, Susan 274 Serpa, Tim 274 Serrate, David 274 Sestich,John 120,256 Seymour, Valerie 288 Shafer,Kathy 233 Shannon, Margie 139, 219, 233 Shapiro, Randy 184, 185, 256 Shapiro, Sandy 114,115,256 Sharek,Paul 86,87,88,274 Sharek, Dennis 165, 256 Shaw, Alison 100, 104, 233, 328 Shaw, Mr. Floyd 286, 287 Sheets, Susan 274 Sheffield, Mr.Curtis 100, 104, 282, 283,289,301,328 Sherow, Chris 274 Shimatsu, Mitsuo 274 Shcmizu, Sherry 274 Shoales, Mrs. Jacquehne 282, 283 Shoecraft, Diana 274 Sholes, Mrs. Jackie 86 Shores, James 256 Shults, Mrs. Joanne 289,301 Shults,Katy 84,104,233,241, 302, 309, 328 Sias, Mary Ann 111,256 Sidel, Harvey 1 1 Sigala, Julie 233 Sigler, Suzanne 256 Sikes,Jeff 274 Silva,Liz 233 Silva, Manuel 55, 233 Silva, Robert 233 Silvino, Mr. Francisco 94, 282, 283 Simeoni, Sam 274 Simich, Shelee 146, 147, 256 Sims, Mamita 71,257 Sindicich, Branko 63, 157, 233 Singer, Lisa 275 Singer, Todd 112,233 Sinko, WiUiam 100, 274 Sipes, Melissa 275 Sivard, David 100, 233 Siverson, Mike 233 Size, David 275 Sjostedt, Steve 233 SKI CLUB 94 Skoblar, Neda 234 Skroce, Frances 111,257 Skubik, Carolyn 257 Skunza, John 111 Slott,Leah 234 Slotten, Mr. Donald 280, 284 Small, Mr. John 1, 38, 51, 82, 98, 120, 284, 289, 327 Smart, Leslie 275 Smith, Andy 44,275 Smith, Bill 109, 234 Smith, Brad 94,253,257 Smith, Cathy 70, 71, 234 Smith,Fehcia 275 Smith, Greg 28, 275 Smith, Kim 110,257 Smith, Lorelei 257 Smith, Mark 257 Smith, Nancy 70,71,84,257 Smith, Patrick 137, 275 Smith, Richard 275 Smith, Susan 76, 234 Smith, Toni 215,234 Smith, Tracy 82.38,257 Smith, Veronica 76, 275 Snavely, Ken 35, 94, 95, 96, 257 Snead, Joel 275 SneU, Mrs. Alyce 284,285 SOCCER, V 142, 143 SOCCER, VARSITY 140, 141 SOFTBALL, JV 190,191 SOFTBALL, V 188, 189 Sogliuzzo, Gabriel 257 Sogliuzzo, Louie 2.34 Sogliuzzo, Mr. Tony 120, 279, 284 Sofaro, Denise 74, 257 Solaro, Karen 7382, 234 Solar, Frank 290 Solorio, Marc 184, 185, 275 Solorzano, Nancy 234 Solorzano, Vicky 275 Sorrentino, Sal .309 Soto, David 95, 152, 153, 225, 234 Soto, Mona 234 Soto, Ruben 257 Soto, Sandra 234 South, Lisa 78,79,234 South, Wanda 275 289 301 SOUTHWEST SAVINGS Sowers, Mr. David 289 Sowers, Doug 134, 234 Soz, Anna 275 Soza, Ben 257 Spaletta, John 257 Spangler, Andy 257 Spangler, Chris 275 Spangler, Mrs. Maggie 28! Spanjol, Anthony 275 Spatafora, Letitia 76, 89, ] 297, 328 THE SPECTRUM 304 Spivey, Scott 275 SpondeUo, Chris 102, 234 Spralja, Anci 275 Spralja, Eddy 257 Spurgeon, Lucy 234 SpydeU, Mike 55,94 SQUIRES 88,89 Stafford, Greg 275 STAGE CREW 81 Stagnaro, Mrs. Christine Stagnaro, Steve 275 Stame, Diane 275 Stame, John 42, 157, 234 Stamper, Darryl 275 Standish, Brian 275 Stanley, Dianna 234 Stanovich, Mrs.Karolyn S Staples, Grady 235 Staplesjames 275 Starin, Tom 275 Starkey, Sue 78, 79, 241, 257 Starr, Steve 275 Staupe, Nori 257 Stavros, Anthony 180, 194, 200, 201, 2.35 Stavros, Mrs. Helen 289 Stavros, Liz 5, 25, 193, 235 St. Dennis, Roger 257 Steams, Ron 104, 235, 292, 328 Steele, Diane 82, 94, 257 Stefanic, Silvia 275 StegmiUer, Mr. Robert 35, 174, Stehhk,Matt 257 Steindler, Curt 78, 92, 257 SteUe, Anna 104, 257, 328 Stehnasczyk, Shelly 235 Stenbakken, Dan 275 Stephens, Gary 257 Stepp, Bambi 235 Stepp, Melissa 275 Stepp, Michael 275 Steveson, Kay Kay 80, 9 1 , 96, 97, 235 Stewart,JiU 257 Stilgebouer, Ken 79, 235 Stipa, Julie 275 Stipicevich, Jane 257 Stites, Honey2275 Stone, Dave 76, 275 Stone, Peter 275 Storr, Adam 257 Story, Mrs. Lynn 91, 284 Strasser, Paul 132,133,175 Strauss, Mark 257 Strong, Vince 275 Stults, Chfford 275 Stults, James 85, 235 Sumi, Ms. Aileen 284 Sumlar, Teresa 235 Summer, Jen 82, 139, 257 Sundseth, Dirk2132, 133, 275 Sundseth, Monica 7 1 , 86, 235, 293, 299 Sujara, Emil 149, 235 Surdi, Maris 275 Surina, Denise 191, 275 Sussman, Sheryl 92, 235 Svorinich, Denis 100 Svorinich, Mr. Rudy 289 Swanson, Bertha 86, 96, 97, 160, 235 Swanson, Ronald 275 Swarta, Tracy 193,235 Swearingen, Troy 257 Synstehen, Dennis 257 Synstehen, Julie 75, 104, 257, 328 Synstehen, Sandra 276 Sysak, John 257 Sysak,John 257 Sysak, Mike 257 Tt T. A. GARAGE 297 Ta,Nam 257 Tadeo, Veronica 55, 74, 257 Tagle, Peter 276 Tahum, Fred 257 Tamburovich, Vivian 235 Tapper, Tammy 129, 235 Taros,Dak 235 Taylor, Amy 100, 168, 171, 276 Taylor, Jeff 276 Taylor, Randy 120,236,299 Taylor, Robert 88, 92, 96, 257 Taylor, Tina 71,86,230,231,236 Taylor, Todd 172, 276 Taylor, Tom 250,251 Tedesco, Kathy 41,257 Tela, Helen 146 Temblador, Antonette 236 Temblador, Vicky 82, 269, 270, 276 Tendick, Mr. George 284 TENNIS GIRLS 138,139 TENNIS, JV 182, 183 TENNIS V 180,181 Teora, Mr. Mickey 279, 284 Teora,Tom 19,116,118,129, 157, 199, 236 Teran, Frank 276 Terlizzi, deEtte 276 Terrazas, Frank 236 Terzoh, Mrs. Debbie 289, .301 TerzoU, Omella 276 Terzoh, Rosa 276 Tesinslcy 257 Thangen, Tedd 276 THELMAS PHOTO CIL TEAU 312,313 Theodorsen, Pete 76, 276 THESPIANS 81 ThiU, Kathy 111 ThiU.Ketty 257 ThiU,MicheUe 71,257 ThiUman, Cindy 168 Thorn, Harry 257 Thomas, BUI 276 thomas, Mrs. Connie 288 Thomas, Laura 236 Thomas, LesUe 236 Thompson, Mrs. Dahla 288 Thompson, Robert 276 Thompson, Steve 236 Thorsen, Jarlw 137, 276 Thorsen, John 163 Thyfault, Frankli 236 Thyfalut, Josephine 79276 Tico, Mark 184, 257 TidweU, Danny 257 TiUman, Cindy 70, 71, 168, 230, 231, 236 ' Tipich, Shari 82, 191, 270, 276 Tirado, Mr. Henry 280, 284 157 Tobin,Janis 236,294 Tobin.MissTerri 285 Tobin, Terrv 236 Toldch. Shirley ' 225, 236. 294 Toliver. Sharee 257 Tomasello. Christine 90, 91, 102. 103. 236, 328 Tomasello. Richard 276 Tomasevic. Ljubira 236 Tomich, Anthonv 120, 257 Tomin, Zoran l40, 192. 276 Tominaga. Brian 276 Tomson, Shaun 257 Tom Sun, Phil 184, 276 Torres, Anita 276 Torres, . nthonv 140, Torres. Charleiie 276 Torres, Cviithia 74 Torres. Dai-id 276 Torres, Emia 237 Torres, Irma 276 Torres. Luis 257 Torres. Marcx) 276 Torres. Maribel 257 Torres, Patricia 137 Torres, Romelia 90, 2 ' Torres, Stephen 276 Tote, Maria 257 Totero, Michelle 257 Tousseau, MelWn 1 1 Trafford. Bridget 237 Trafford, Gretchen IC Trani. Mrs. Barbara 2i Trani.Ehana 288,289,301 Trani. Mr. Jim 289 TreboUc. Mark 276 Treher. Janice 237. 328 Treon, .Mike 257 Trevillvan, Jim 289 Trevinb, Miguel 120. 237 Trice, Kendra 257 Trifunovic, 1adan 159, 257 Tnidnich, Mark 120. 257 Tnijillo, .Mice 83.258 Trujillo, Eleanor 276 Tnijillo, Lucia 41 Trujillo, Tina 28. 237 Tnjong, Khoang 237 Truong, Phillip 258 Trutanich, David 28, 76, 78, 79, 237 Trutanich, Janine 258 Tuflija, Todd 183, 276 Turbis. Chris 237 Turner. Rhonda 276 Tusieseina. Sandy 276 Twilegar. Tom ' 258 257. 328 289,301 Uu ITierin. Andv 276 Uglesich. Anthonv 1.5. 1 18, 120 Ungaro, l cslie 2,58 I ' NlO.N ' WAR SURPLUS 293 Uribe, Silvia 276 Urquides, Tammv 276 Uriich.Joe 23r UrsichRon 276 I ' rsich. Dr Tim H5. 189, 196, 278, 279, 28-) Vv Vagasy, Mr Vakich, An . Betty 1.39, 28 Vakich, Anthonv 80, 276 Valdez, Carlos 118,120 Valdez, Dan I(K) Valdez, John 237 Valdez, NIari 258 ' aldez. Pat 276 Valdez. RolK-rt 258 Valdez. Rolx-rt 276 ValdoWno. Helen 276 Valencia. Carol 237 Valentin. Manuel 277 Valenza, Pauline 258 ValgelUni, Marv 26.277 VanderpoolSte ' ve 87, 153, 277 VanLue, .Mr. Nick 26. 120, 284, 285 Van Patten, Greg 102, 134, 237. 328 Varela, Anna 277 Varela. Mni. Mary 289 Vasquez, Ofelia 258 Vasquez, Rene 81,87,98,99 Vaughn, . nn 259 Vaughn. .Monqunec 277 Vega, Hector 277 Vendittis. Nick 277 VeaseLJim 237 Ventimiglia, Carri 79, 237, 293, 299,328 Ventura, Kathv 259 Viali,Sheri 277 Vickers. Vicki 277 Vickery, Mr. Ohver 6,31 Victoria, Priscilla 259 Vidal, Matthew 237 Viducich, Sandra 139. 277 Villanueva, Mrs. Elodia 29 1 Villegas, Alicia 237 Villegas, Tony 277 Vinson, Sam 184. 259 Vint, Toni 68. 189, 193, 206. 216. 237,307 Vital, Pat 259 Vitalich, Cathy 216.259 Vitalich. Lee 237 Viveros, Evelyn 71, 79, 259 Vivian, Uureen 51, 82, 96, 1.39, 206,211,237 Vladic, Marcella 277 Vladovic, Mr. Dick 289 Vlahov, Tanva 277 Vo,Uen 259 VcPhuong 259 VottolaMaris 259 Vrcic. Vedran 237 Vuoso. Antoinette 259 Vuoso. Paul 259 Ww VVadelton. Bill 218 Wagoner, Richard 277 VVaBcer. Mr. Donald 92. 284, 285 Walsh, David 92.237 Walsh. Denise 96 WaLsh. Lynn 90, 2.59 Wannlund, Lorraine 237 Ward,Brinda 277 Ward, Fred 259 Wamigus. Alex 259 Wamigus. Cheryl 237 Wamingus. Pauline 288 Warren. Norman 277 Washington, Ron 1.52, 1.53 Waterman, Doreen 89, 90, 259 Waterman, Ray 174, 175 W. TERPOI,0,JV 136 W.ATERP()L{),V 134 Waters, Charlotte 277 W.,ikM.s. Mrs. Consuel 284. 285 W,.iM,i.. Andrew 88,89.92,2.38 Walt. I jurence 277 W.itl.rson, Carol 238 W.itlcrson, Debbie 277 U.itts.Denvse 29.259 W.itls.Glnriy 277 Wc.it herbv. Troy 259 Weaver. Don 59.238 Weaver. Mr. James 288 Weaver. Natalie 1 10, 259 Weber, Benny 277 Weber, Jim 259 Webster, Gail 72.73,168,171. 259 Weeden, April 37, 73, 82, 193, 219,238 Weggenman, Kendra 277 Weiss, Brian 100. 126. 127. 238 Weiswasser. Richard 2.59 Wells. Marguerite 238 WeUs, Mrs. Nancy 280,284,285 Wellumson, Erik ' 259 Wessel, Beth 71,90,259 West, Charles 277 Weyrauch, Mr. Dennis 280, 284, 285 WhaUey, Elizabeth 74,82,87, 216, 243, 259 Whatley, Mrs. Lucy 288 Wheeler, Kathee 79,80,238,328 Wheeler, Lisa 259 Wh.-cl.Kk, Terry 259 Wluflwright, Gary 259 Wheelwright, Marcella 277 White. Daryl 175 White. Doug 94, 259 White. Jacy 238 Wliite, Kathv 259 White. WiUi ' am 277 WtiitTiilre. Dawn 96, 259 Wliitson. Mr. John 102, 103. 284. 285,328 Wickline, Dale 259 Wieczorek, Mary 35, 8 1 , 277 Wiegelman, Karl 238 Wieneke.Rich 277 Wilder. Richard 259 Wilev. John 81 Wilhelm. Mr. Mid 284, 285 Will.ird. Mrs. Gloria 24, 284, 285 W.lhams, Chuck 259 W.lliams. Dennis 259 Williams. Eddie 165, 167, 259 Williams, Janice 277 Williams, Jenny 79,277 Williams, Lori 277 Williams, Martin 184, 277 Williams, Tracy 259 Wils on, Anna 277 Wilson, Celeste 238 Winfield. Jeff 2.59 Winkelman, Rosemary 277 Winters,Faith 277 Winters, Was 259 WlEiterstein, Robin 259 Wintjen, Diane 277 W,nt|enjulie 71,259 W isker, Frances 238 Witl.Kk, Brenda 290 nlle,Jaek 11 WnifniMi.Jeff 1.58.159.259 Wolverton, Bruce 94, 157. 238 Won.C:hun 259 Wong. Michael 88, 89, 96, 238 Wong. Michael 277 Wood, Mr. Manly 1.5. 28. 76. 284. Wood. Ron 238 Wood.Teri 277 WcKxlman, Lori 102.103.219. 259. 328 Woods. Darryl 32. 122. 125. 238 Woods, Sandy 238 W xxls.Terri 277 W,x,lever. Mr. Charles 22, 288 W,,rd, HoK-rl 1.37,163,277 Works. Mrs. Margaret 284, 28.5 Works. Mr Rolx-rt 94, 95, 284, 285 Worley, Scott 31.238 Wright. Donnie 150.151.259 Wright. Margin 1 .50. 15 1 , 277 Yy YALE W. TER ANS 300 Yamada. Mr. Daniel 96.284,285 Yainagata. Nelson 85, 92, 2.39 Yamamoto, Mrs. Virginia 38, 284, 285 Yliarra, Adrian 32, 259 Ycoy, Bemie 184, 259 YEARBOOK STAFF 104, 105 Yelasich, Andrea 239 Yelesias, Ernest 239 Ylauan, Teresa 96, 259 Yniguez, Linda 259 Yniguez, Sandra 2390 Yoon,John 277 York, Lisa 116 Yoshida, Laurv 76, 86, 90. 9 1 . 239 Yoshida. Tom ' 239 Young, Mrs. .Mice 289, .301 Young, Christopher 134, 136 Young. Gaiy 120. 186. 239 Young, George 154 Young. Michael 88,92.239 Youngblood, Jack 277 Yu. Lawton 259 Yurk, Lisa 94, 239 Zz Zabalza. Robert 5, 239 Zabatta, .■Xnnette 189,219.239 Zaks, Debbie 82, 83, 90, 191, 277 Wankich, Mitch 277 Zapata, Michael 84, 277 Zar, Jack 266, 277 Zarago ' za, Frank 2.39 Zarate, Virginia 277 Zavala, Jesse 259 Zieg. Kim 139,188189,239 ' Cieser, Deanna 277 Zilton, Kevin 277 Zinger, Heidi 94,239 Zobriscky, Mike 259 Zorich,Ron 277 Zorotovich, Ivan 2.39 Zorotovich, John 259 Zorotovich, Lorraine 277 Zorotovixh, Mr. Nick 279.284, Zorotovich, Mrs.Pnidy 284, 285 Zuanich. Dannv 23 Zuancih, Thelma 328 Zul)cr, Jaune 76. 79. 86, 2.39, 24 1 Zuliani. M.in 188, 189. 202. 239 iilo ua, Cirolvn 90.277 iMiiua. n.lrea ?«. 239 jinil-a. Nonna 2.39 Zuvieh. Joanne 51 Zuvich.Vic 239 323 Index With an open campus, students came and went as they pleased. Lunch time activities ivere sparsely attended. As a result, student gov- ernment planned fewer activities. In an age of groiving permissiveness, SPHS students became bolder and more outrageous in their antics. Interest changed from school-related activities to off campus happen- ings. The student body got so out of hand during the Kampus Kra- zies ' ' talent shou- Principal John Small almost cancelled the proceed- ings. An explosive atmosphere between SPHS and Miraleste students erupted several times at Miraleste dances where the ' ' Studs and Puds got into conflicts. One SP student was treated for cuts and abrasions at the hospital after one of the more violent conflicts: another was hit over the head with a bottle. . lsL 0: ' : ' ™3l ' ' '   - ' -«i ■ ■■..,. i ' ■ ■ ' .■ f■ F lClf:C ncCi :|- ,_ l i i; ' ;„ ' ' - % BAN PEDRO, LD5 ANGELES CO.. CALirORNIA. 1 The traces of Old San Pedro or, Ihls rr,ap clearlu 2 Free wheelm ' oround the school. Jeff rev Hit- n„ZT ' ? ' ' ' r ' -V to his dasses. 1 1 cherts and several other students from Dovie : end one or two dosses each dov 3 The pep rally before the Birmingham game is a T ' ' T.t °: ' ' ' ■° ° • ' ° ' DonneUvto unwmd the butterflies sure to be building up inside t i f ' see over the heads of the people m front of vou at a pep rally . the only thmg to do is ' the ZJ T , ' ' 9 3Vm Under T,tle IX. ' org ' e a ' dZZrg ' X ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1904 - . ; •% i-iBf rwtB, fc Dl-reO AND f UOUSHCOOr TH AH |?EOF O HIGH 3CM, Closini FEATURES OF THE 1979 YEARBOOK are explained to students at the Last Da i Sale assemblii bv Editor Marc Fernandez. The staff wore tee shirts with the inscription Year- bookers make better lavouts. The 1979 Black and Gold Editor — Marc Fernandez SECTION EDITORS Theme — Marc Fernandez 75th Anniversary — Anna Stelle Academics — Tony Israel Activities - Katy Shults Organizations — Randy Leonard Yearbook Staff — Bill Albano, Carolyn AUred, Linda Apodaca, Kathy Bog- danich, Dan Bradford, Marilisa Brad- ford, Dianne Brewin, Robert Bu, Kelly Daniels, Leonard Gandara, Paul Hernandez, Lisa Hughes, David Lindsay, Christy Lovrich, Robert McLaughlin, Patricia Mezin, Marta Milosevich, Laurette Morales, Joanne Schopp, William Schopp, Alison Shaw, Katy Shults, Julie Synstelien. Sports — Mark Mijat Seniors — Gene Dragovich Juniors — Mary Ann Fuller Sophomores — Titia Spatafora Faculty — Bill Albano Advertising — Ron Stearns Photo Production Staff — Sylvia Baun, Albert Degaglia, Laura Drayer, Charles Duval, Debby Eddy, Annette Espinoza, Rowena Guzman, Melisa Meza, Joy Mineghino, Ronald Quinlan, David Rubottom, Christine Tomasello, Gretchen Trafford, Janice Treher, Greg Van Patten, Carri Ventimiglia, Kathee Wheeler, Lori Woodman. Advisers Yearbook — L Curtis Sheffield Publications Sec ' y — Hazel Figler Photo Production — John Whitson Photography — Thelma Zuanich Taylor Publishing — Steve Eddy Colophon Acknowledgements The Black and Gold was prepared during the 75th anniversary year of San Pedro High School by the Year- book class and published by the Asso- ciated Student Body. The theme Traces of Places and Faces was chosen because of the 75th anniver- sary. The Black and Gold was first published in 1910. The Black and Gold is published in two sections. This volume is section one. Section two is a supplement con- taining season reports and score- boards for spring sports, spring activi- ties and graduation. 2,050 copies of this book were printed by Taylor Publishing Company. The Prom insert was printed by Cali- graphics. Inc., of San Pedro. The paper is 80 pound matte enamel, ex- cept for special stock in the opening section. The body and captions were set in Souvenir Light by Mrs. Hazel Figler on the staff ' s Compugraphic Execuwriter II. Headlines are in a variety of styles offered by Formatt and the printer. Candid photography is by students in Photo Production and Yearbook classes, as well as Thelma Zuanich and York Knowlton. Photos of seniors and staff are by Thelma ' s Photo Chateau. Undergraduate photos are by School Pictures, Inc. Yearbooks were sold only during a Last Day Sale in October. The price was $15 for this book and $2 for the supplement. Changes in this book include seniors in color, coverage of the Prom and salute to the 75 years of SPHS and inclusion of early information and photos of spring sports. The 1978 Black and Gold received a Medalist rating from Columbia Scholastic Press Association and a First Class rating from National Scholastic Press Association. The staff wishes to acknowledge its gratitude to many persons. Thelma Zuanich spent many, many hours working with and for the staff. Her patience, dedication and co-operation are appreciated. Mrs. Hazel Figler was willing not only to type, but re-type and re-type material for the students. Mr. Curtis Sheffield spent many hours outside of class working with students. His expertize and sometimes not-so-gentle prodding are appreciated. And the leadership of Editor Marc Fernandez cannot be overestimated. His dedication, pa- tience, quiet manner of working with students and his gentle prodding have left all in his debt. Traces of Places and Faces Opening 1 h Anniversary 6 Academics 20 Activities 36 Organiza tions 70 Sports 106 Seniors 194 Juniors 242 Sophomores 260 Faculty 278 Ads 290 Index 319 Closing 324 1903