St Paul High School - Lumen Yearbook (Santa Fe Springs, CA)

Page 32 text:

Secretary's Club Top row: Lena Contreras, Anna Renteria, Valerie Chilcott, Kathy Vigil, Lisa Peila, Angie Meyers, Maria Santana, Sandy Franco, Lorraine Prado, Cheryl Carrillo, Sharon Klemens, Debbie Galloway, Lisa Cruz, Lisa Arviso, Angelita Garcia, Josie Gonzalez, first row: Annette Ayala, Martha Diaz, Bianca Bukosky, Andrea Salcido, Josie Cota, Lorena Valenzuela, Mari Mendoza, Jocelyn Carter, Maria Higuerag front row: Marybelle Martinez, Anna Martinez, Lori Hernandez, Maria Ferraloro, Alice Negrete, Carmen Longoria, Susie Mata, Becky Amador, Gina Sharp, Michele Fleming. Spanish m op row Sanchez, Gina Levendoski, Cindy Campos, Nanette Romero, Monica Guzman, Gigi Flores, Gina Gamez, Patty Sanchez, Lillian Sanchez, Marisa Munoz, Monica Ochoag front row: Ofelia Vargas, Melinda Mendoza, Lisa Larson, Jose Gonzalez, Carla Lopez, Betty Perez, Maria Santana, Carmela Santana, Michelle Solorzano, Diana Vela, Lorely Jacobo. Terry Lopez, Mary Patterson, Maria Newspaper Top row: John Salazar, Mary Coffin, Mrs. Walker, Sophia Castro, Danny Krause, Mark Dominguez, Jeri Belmontez, Richard Keh, Gary Tate, front row: Kristina Hanson, Julie Fierro, Louis Cabral, Tracy Talkington, Maria Arevalo, Rich- ard Niemela, John Harding. 26 Cl STUDENT LIFE Our victorious football team makes its grand entrance during one of our many rallies. A few Freshmen and Sophomore football players show us their idea of a perfect cheerleader, Screaming, Try to imagine yourself in a small gym which is about to explode because there are so many people inside. You are sit- ting in a seat, standing up, or sitting on the bleachers. The people around you are acting extremely bizarre, screaming, clapping, whistling, and doing cheers. They even stand on the top of their seats just to see some guys with no hair come in. Don't be frightened, it's only a descrip- tion of an average St. Paul rally. You may think it is strange, but it's actually a lot of fun. Rallies were held before important games and their purpose was to promote spirit and unity in the school by getting everyone involved in a fun way. When a few students were asked why they enjoyed rallies their response was, It's a nice way to end a hectic week.

Page 31 text:

6 3 EDITION Of The Year if T'-if if 'iff 'ii' if iff Vol. 2 No. 113 Harsh Winter Kills 100's An unusually rough winter swept across the face of our nation as 1981 ended and 1982 began. Every corner of the country was hit causing bad blizzards in the Midwest and East, rain and floods in Califor- nia, and millions of dollars in damage to the Florida citrus crop. 6 Years And 67.7 Million Six years and 567.7 million of taxpayers money brought about the finished restoration of the Califor- nia State Capital in Sacramento. The building was completely stripped and then refurbished, bringing it back to its original condition. Diablo Canyon Opens And Closes Again The controversial Diablo Canyon Nuclear power plant began operating in September of 1981. The plant was the sight of a continuing massive protest by antinuclear demonstrators. More that 1900 peo- ple were arrested, including rock star Jackson Brown. Before 1982 was here, the plant was closed due to many different design flaws. DRUNK DRIVING LAWS ARE STIFFENED January 1, 1982 marked the implementation of many new laws for California. Among these were tougher drunk driving laws. The books now call for mandatory jail sentence, license suspension, and a large fine, MEDF LY ATTACKS ln February 1981 California first noticed the at- tack of the Mediterranean Fruit Fly. This menacing pest gobbled up part of the state's citrus industry before Governor Jerry Brown called for aerial spraying, over much of California. SWORDSMEN WIN C.I.F. For the third time in St. Paul High's history, the football team became C.l,F. champs, The outstand- ing season was also record-setting. lDetails, Sports pg. 140i Ancich Calls It Quits Northern Arizona State University will serve as the new home of St. Paul's football coach of 18 years, Marijon Ancich. He couldn't have picked a better year to leave, when his team finished the best season in our history. ST. PAUL HIGH CELEBRATES 25 YEARS The Silver Anniversary of St. Paul was observed this school year. There was a gala celebration and many changes for the students. lDetails, Opening PQ. 2i Hometown Celebration Not only did Saint Paul High reach twenty-five years of existence but its hometown Santa Fe Springs also was founded twenty-five years ago. Strike On June 13, just a week after school closed for the summer, major league baseball players began a 50 day strike. For some time there was speculation that there wouldn't be a 1981 season. Ball players wanted higher wages and new terms added to their contracts. Finally negotiations were settled and the season continued. DODGERS WIN THE SERIES With a fantastic new pitcher from Mexico, the Dodgers made it to the World Series matched against the Yankees. At first it looked bleak as the Dodgers fell behind but the comeback was terrific and the Dodgers went on to win the World Series Championship with a gutsy win in Game 3 by Fer- nando Valenzuela. Leonard Vs. Hearns September was the month for the richest prize fight of all time - Sugar Ray Leonard verses Thomas Hearns, Thousands watched the fight which was televised on Cable T.V. and their screams and cheers could be heard throughout every neighbor- hood. It didn't seem too difficult a task as Sugar Ray defeated Hearns with a TKO. OBITUARIES Joe Louis-The i'Brown Bomber -66 Omar Bradley-WW II Five-Star General -88 Moshe Dyan-Israeli Statesman-66 William Holden-Oscar Winning Actor-63 Natalie Wood-Filmstar-43 Melvin Douglas-Actor-80 Robert Montgomery-Actor-80 Jack Albertson-Actor-74 Harry Chapin-SingerfSongwriter Bob Marley-Singer-36 William Saroyan-Playwright-72 George Jessel-Comedian Bill Haley-Musician Anwar Sadat-President of Egypt-62 Lowell Thomas-Journalist-89 Omar Torrinos Herrera-Panamanian Chief of Gov- ernment-52 STUDENT LIFE Cl 25 FINAL

Page 33 text:

Yelling. . Cheering The Team On W A Q 1 5 A : new 11- x I 5 sr 1 s or r I l llll 'l' r -' 4. fi t ' vt' ' HK 1 la Q 'l ff dlffllkr ,,s4 w J,,WmmX K Qs in r'j:g 'Kr rt ,N r ,, ewnfuewa ummm YF E Q , so Teachers get involved with rallies to promote unity. Here, Mrs. Brown shows how much fun it is. The squads entertain us by doing skits or performing routines. One ofthe most enjoyable rallies was when a student from every class was able to throw a pie at a teacher's faceg among these teachers were Mr. Dineen and Mr. Cericlejas. o 5 5 is if - r f tue? i at V25 W X. ,ff I . 5: L ,i 9 ' ,n r 5 i T r 1 .- l N I A as - 5, . DE f K K in -'L I L . , 6 rs. f Xm's f'2fn1Q4g ,, . - i weft' 1 X J 3 A if 'i 3' 38 ' : 'f.,. 7 jsZ5:s5?-'ll ,S Aj .- To give us motivation for the game against Servite at the Big A servite 'lconeheadn was hung in eff: QV- ,. .V , W , 133 t. ik- gm? . 1 ,', A -V . - w ifi 5 - as Si -sy ' 1 :Y seth: -r, ufrqsis 3 n ' if r at if 1 it 'I ii K Qt' fi 'W he r JE i Q if Q- We Y K' S 33 in A 'E it 1 2' H '1' 7 M, W' f 3' n 5 mm p ' 'is 5 K Q 2 Mfrs, . . 3