Hemet High School - Tahquitz Yearbook (Hemet, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1970 volume:

•tf w rv ( ft £2 Activities 89 Academics 137 Signs Of The Seventies Hemet High School Hemet, California Vol. 61 Time Rolls By, Quietly, Not To Be Forgotten $ %W BHHHMWHI All Demands Met, Students Take Break . . . By Finding Opportunities For Relaxation Time Is Spent Discovering HRn H Bn HBHBHiVSW HBSI Talents And Abilities Never Go Unrewarded mvc i Energy Is Produced By Many Students Diversified Fields Demand Attention 10 11 Calendar Of Student Life SEPTEMBER: New and old students joined in the hustle and confusion involved in becoming reaquainted with school life . . . Pep assemblies and rooters ' busses were typical in September as fans supported the Bulldog Football Team . . American Field Service student, Elizabeth Heron from England was welcomed . . . OCTOBER: Yearbook sales began ... Juniors received their class rings . . . Band commemorated the 100th Anniversary of football at halftime show Queen Mary Lou Mikkelsen and attendants reigned over Homecoming festivities . . . Juniors won the banner contest held for the Palm Springs football game ... A Senior Class dance was held after the victory of Palm Springs . . . During halftime on October 31, the band featured a Halloween theme NOVEMBER: GAA attended playday at Indio . . . CSF took trip to Los Angeles . . . Band marched at Disneyland . . . AFS held dinner before Barefoot In The Park . . . Football team captured DVL Championship . . . Canned food drive conducted by Girls ' League . . . Football players were auctioned on Slave Day . . . Bulldogs won their first CIF football game against Harvard . . . Chamber Singers performed at Costa Mesa . . . DECEMBER: Vietnam assembly resulted from student requests . . . Girls ' Tennis Team was runner- up for DVL title . . . CYC organized . . . Bulldog Football Team was runner-up in CIF Championship . . . All League honors earned by Dave Shockley, Ed Beaune, Dan Jacques, John Reed, Steve Winkelman, Danny Akins, and Mark Sens, who also received the Spartan Award . . . Acapella sang at Ramona High in Riverside . . . Band and Precision Dance Team marched in Hemet ' s annual Christmas Parade . . . Sweetheart Pam Robinson reigned at the annual Key Club Christmas Ball . . . The choral department presented a Christmas assembly . . . 12 Marked Years Activities Chamber Singers performed daily throughout the valley . . . Cheryl Evans named FFA Sweetheart . . . JANUARY: The Crucible deemed successful . . . Allison Fast selected DAR Good Citizen representative . . . GAA hosted speedball playday . . . Key Club football team defeated Interact . . . FEBRUARY: Student Council conducted March of Dimes campaign . . . Chris Pallas and Marty Tangeman won Best Supporting Actress and Actor, and David LoBue, Best Actor, at the Riverside County Drama Festival . . . Precision Dance Team competed at Santa Monica . . . Junior Class sponsored dance after the Coachella basketball game . . . Speech tournament hosted by Hemet . . . Varsity basketball forward, Jim Waterman broke six school records . . . Ann Robinson won the Hemet Lions ' Club Speech Contest . . . Student Council attended the Secondary Youth Conference . . . Frosh Basketball Team won DVL . . . JV tied with Indio for DVL basketball crown . . . Concert band presented Winter Concert . . . Wrestling squad held DVL Championship . . . Seniors ordered announcements . . . Senior Class had successful rummage sale . . . Corona Jazz Ensemble performed . . . MARCH: Brent Elison, Ed Beaune, and Bob Holmes represented Hemet High in CIF wrestling finals . . . FFA received first place in exhibit booth at the Riverside National Date Festival . . . Liz Heron was presented with a placque on American Field Service Day . . . Spring sports took over: track, baseball, tennis and golf filled the afternoons . . . Spring Fantasy chosen theme of Backwards ' Dance . . . Cheerleader, songleader and dance team squads chosen . . . Renee Wagner won Miss Homemaker Award . . . Hemet band hosted District Solo and Ensemble Contest . . . Bank of America Achievement Winners announced: James Waterman, Margaret Gillette, Kathy Kessler, and John Reed received honors . . . APRIL: On A Clear Day provided an evening of entertainment . . . Antics of Rube Day attempted to involve students . . . Rotary recognized top honor students . . . Student Body Officers announced at All Sports Night . . . MAY: Music department presented Spring Concert . . . It ' s A Small World was the theme of the Junior Senior Prom . . . GAA journeyed to Palm Springs for softball playday . . . Girls ' League held Slumber Party . . . Daisy Chain and Honor Escort announced . . . John Reed named Valedictorian . . . Jim Waterman named Salutatorian . . . JUNE: Annual Disneyland trip started off Senior privileges . . . Baccalaureate held on Sunday before Graduation . . . Senior Breakfast, Bar-B-Q, and Annual Signing Party began last week of activity . . . Annuals given to underclassmen . . . Scholarship announced at Awards Assembly . . . Graduation highlighted Senior Week . . . 13 Aquarius, Water Bearer Sign Of The Seventies AQUARIUS, the water-bearer. Ruler: Uranus. Airy sign. Idealistic, artistic, intellectual, honest, easily influenced, popular yet solitary. The chief characteristic of the typical Aquarian is his breadth of vision. He is unbiased and open-minded, without prejudice or superstition of any kind. He is willing to learn from anyone, for the only thing of which he is sure is that he does not know very much. This eleventh sign of the zodiac is associated with the eleventh house in the horoscope, which according to tradition, tells of the special relationship of man to humanity. The water-bearer is represented as pouring forth liberally the water emotion. He carries; and the affections of the true-born Aquarian are certainly far-reaching and widespread. PISCES, the Fishes. Ruler: Neptune. Watery sign, gentle, kind, retiring, sensitive, unlucky, often melancholy. The strength of the typical Piscarian lies in his ideals and aspirations rather than in his actions. He usually has little worldly ambition of power, seldom succeeds in making money, and rarely accumlates it. He is indifferent about restrictions and limitations, so long as the inner self is left free to feel, dream, and grow according to its own nature. Government service of all types is suited to the Piscarian; because the salaries, though small, are steady and regular. Life is often simplified for Piscarians by the fact that they accept celibacy easily, any many, especially women, lead cheerful and busy lives, content to sink their own individuality and fill up the odd corners of family life. ARIES, The Ram. Ruler: Mars. Fiery sign. Energetic, impulsive, positive. The pioneer sign. The true Arietian is the captain, leader, pioneer among men, in sympathy with rfeV thought, rapidly assimilating fresh ideas, always in the van of progress in whatever kind of work he may take up. Enterprise and ardor are characteristic, and the channels into which these are directed will vary according to the condition and limitations of the individual. They enjoy overcoming difficulties, and will go out of their way to challenge opposition. Enthusiastic friendship fills a large place in emotional life of Arietians. TAURUS, the Bull. Ruler: Venus. Earthy sign. Stubborn, dogmatic,kind-hearted, musical, not very intelligent. The chief characteristic of the highly developed Taurean is his stability of character and of purpose. His is the steadfast mind, unshaken in adversity, and his is the power of quiet persistence in the face of difficulties. He understands the importance of system, method, and order, enjoys routine and regularity, and often shows constructive ability, especially in matters concerning the foundations and beginnings of enterprise. GEMINI, the Twins. Ruler: Mercury. Airy sign. Restless, versatile, clever, overplus of intellectual energy, which must find expression and usually does so in a variety of ways. This craving for dive rsity and impatience with repetition or sameness lead, in the case of fully developed Geminians to brilliant results, like in experimental science, literature and art. A keen desire for intellectual satisfaction is the driving force of this sign. 14 CANCER, the Crab. Ruler: the Moon. Watery sign. Sensitive, sympathetic motherly, changeable, easily influenced. Adaptability with tenacity — in one word patience — is the essential force of this sign. The Moon waxes and wanes, shines in full radiance or suffers eclipse, but in all its varying stages is ever constant in its inconstancy. The highly evolved Cancerian is the waster of many moods. The whole garnet of emotion lies open to him; he can feel, and make others feel, joy, sorrow, compassion, horror and despair as not other type can. LEO, the Lion. Ruler: the Sun. Fiery sign. Proud, generous, ene rgetic, domineering, authoriative. It is said that no one can stand before the Apollo Belvedere without instinctively straightening his shoulders and drawing himself up to his full stature. The fully developed Leonian has something of the same effect upon his fellow men. His faith and trust in humanity, his serene conviction that those who are working for him will do their least. He gives to those around him fresh courage, and sets them striving to fulfill his expectations. He holds the past in reverence and looks forward to the future. VIRGO, the Virgin. Ruler: Mercury. Earthy sign. Exact, meticulous, painstaking, intelligent, chaste. The chief characteristic of the fully developed Virginian is his marvelous power of descrimination. He tests everything in the furnace of his criticism, separates, sifts, classifies, and arranges his materials and men. Hand and Brain generally work together especially in all matters in which accuracy and method are important. His clear head and thrifty ways make him an excellent manager. LIBRA, the Balance. Ruler: Venus. Airy sign. Just, artistic, indolent, affectionate, sympathetic, honest, The Lebran ' s strength lies in his power of concentration, his intensity of application, and his capacity for sustained effort. He works in splendid spurts, followed by periods of complete relaxation, during which he usually declines to use any of his faculties whatever unless urgently required to do so. The Libran is the normal, healthy, average man, and he is generally in one way or another a specialist. SCORPIO, the Scorpion. Ruler: Mars. Watery sign. Ranges between the two extremes of saintly inspiration and criminal brutality. Energetic, passionate, jealous, mystical, proud, sensual. The Kingdom of Scorpio is a Kingdom of power. His highest achievement is the manifestation of that power in the most gigantic of tasks — absolute self — mastery. SAGITTARIUS, the Archer. Ruler: Jupiter, Fiery sign. Impulsive, warmhearted, restless impatient; love of nature, animals, and sport; candid and generous. The chief characteristic of the Sagittarian is his extraordinary power of mental activity. He brings his reason to bear upon every phenomenon that comes under his observation. His curiosity is insatiable. The Archer aims well, showing an intuitive knowledge of the weak places in the armor of his adversary. CAPRICORN, the Goat. Ruler: Saturn. Earthy sign. Ambitious, persevering, tenacious, diplomatic, reserved, melancholy. The typical Capricornian takes life earnestly and is generally an enthusiastic upholder of tradition and authority. He frequently treads the path of scholarship, does well at the University, very often shines in diplomacy or in some kind of work which involves acting as an intermediary between those whose interests or theories clash and generally enjoys life. 15 Students Begin With High Expectations 16 Student Life 17 Assemblies Create Enthusiasm, Pep-up Student Body Pep assemblies stimulated enthusiasm to psyche-up the team members for a tough league competition during football season. Classes competed in Battle Cry and united in We ' re From Hemet. Skits ranged from a hairy legs contest between the men teachers, to a shaving contestwith the class presidents as models for girls to shave them within a time limit. Even birthday presents were awarded to members of the football team. John Reed, known also as the angry bull , received a box of hay from the pep squad. Kim Long, bottom right, was the climax of a funny skit presented by pep squad. Hemet ' s spirit remained on top as did the Bulldogs. 18 i i , « i ' ' 19 Pep Rallies Channel Student ' s Energy In Supporting Football Team To Victory Songleaders provided the spark of enthusiasm and inspiration that led spirited students for game with the Corona Panthers. 20 The Alma Mater led by the Pep Squad unites the school for the game with Canyon High Cowboys. 21 Bulldogs Victorious Throughout Season Right Dan Jacques and Corona player fight for a pass, below Steve Winkelman eludes defenders in the Moreno game. 22 Bill Akins, top right, and Dan Jacques, top left, struggle for extra yardage, middle, Hemet lineman square off against Moreno defenders, bottom right Dave Shoddy scrambles to elude Moreno defenders. ■QK Ctag 1 S . f m B fc -v l A fl l k H 23 Homecoming Activity Starts With Parade Homecoming ' 69 began with a roaring start at the corner of Devonshire and Santa Fe. The now traditional parade then covered Hemet ' s downtown route. The band led the parade followed by Hemet High ' s new precision dance team under the direction of Mrs. Pat Couch. Yelling and cheering, beat Yucaipa, beat ' em beat ' em beat ' em, was the pep squad. Not only did the students participate in the parade, but faculty members rode decorated bicycles. The theme of the parade was Up, Up and Away. Each class and the Drama Dept. had float entries. The seniors won the float competition. Also involved in the parade were the football players transported in a state truck. 24 25 Parade Made Its Way Down Florida 26 First Half Preceded Crowning Of Queen Mary Lou Crowned ' 69 Queen During half time activities Mary Lou Mikkelsen was crowned 1969 Homecoming Queen by Judy Kemp. She was escorted by Dave Sallee and her father H. D. Mikkelsen. 27 1969 Homecoming Court Composed Of Five Senior Girls The 1969 Homecoming Court was composed of Queen Mary Lou Mikkelsen and Princesses, Laurie Searl, Virginia Ross, Cindy Smith, and Kathy Hamblin. Ten girls, Joan Gilbert, Kathy Hamblin, Pam Lakeman, Connie Leslie, Mary Lou Mikkelsen, Pam Robinson, Virginia Ross, Laurie Searl, Cindy Smith, and Lynn Yetter, were nominated by the football players and voted on by the student body. The five top candidates became members of the Court. Chuck Merrill, Dave Sallee, Pat McMorran, Randy Swenson, Gary Hanes were chosen as Homecoming Escorts. The Queen and Princesses were present to watch the last half of the game. The Bulldogs were victorious, beating Yucaipa 41-6. ■V 4 Patf r s 9 - j 1 w w ' ' m ■ • m Queen Mary Lou Princess Laurie 28 Princess Cind y 29 Bulldogs Keep Their Number One Ranking 30 Dance Theme Up Up And Away Followed Game On October 18, the Homecoming Dance was held on Saturday night following the Homecoming game. The dance was held in the Junior High Cafeteria. The Junior Class was in charge of decorations, and employed the Homecoming theme, Up, Up, and Away. At mid-evening the Court was escorted to the throne area where each girl was presented a gift. Then, the Court and their escorts led off the next dance. The music was furnished by the Ramona High School Dance Band. Queen Mary Lou Mikkelsen 31 Hilarious Situations Presented In Barefoot In The Park Paul and Corie Bratter are a normal, happy, carefree, newlywed couple. . . Paul and Corie Brater WERE a normal happy, carefree newlywed couple until they moved into a tiny apartment on the top floor of an old brownstone on mid-winter Brooklyn ' s snow- swept 48th St. It didn ' t take long to realize what they ' d done. They were surrounded by ' . . .some of the greatest wierdos in the Country ... That was just a start! Soon, it became clear to them that there was more to marriage than I do. There were the usual and unusual problems. Corie ' s mother had a habit of dropping in at the wrong time, and Victor Velasco had an eye for pretty and vivacious Corie. There were many hilarious situations in the comedy hit, Barefoot in the Park. It was presented by Theatre Workshop to the public Nov. 14, 15, 20, and 22, intheH.H.S. Auditorium. CAST Corie Bratter Jennifer Kendall Paul Bratter Richard Banister Victor Velasco David LoBue Mrs. Banks Betty Alto Telephone Man Kim Long Delivery Man Larry Vineyard 32 Pg. 32. middle left Corie: I ' m awfully sorry about the stairs. right top Paul: It may look like a stoop, but it climbs like a flight. bottom right Telephone Man: I think he wants you to sign it! Pg. 33, top left (first picture) Corie: Friday night that nut is going to have dinner with my mother! middle left Corie Oh, Mother, do you want to sit down? right Paul: I ' ve got my first case! 33 Individual Effort Demanded In Sports TOP LEFT: Cynthia Page practices running broad jump. ABOVE: Sharon Kelly concentrates on extending her leg over the high hurdles. ABOVE: Girls from other schools compete in GAA Speedball Playday held at Hemet High. MIDDLE RIGHT: Cindy Lypps practices the standing broad jump while members of her class watch. RIGHT: Lori Covey warms up for GAA Playday by putting the shot. - 34 PICTURES ABOVE AND TO RIGHT: Jeff Winter and Jim Cox endure the hardships of a cross country meet held at Park Hill. ABOVE: Nancy Wagoner and Jamie Doro compete against each other in the 100 yard dash. RIGHT: Opponents vie for the ball during the Jr. Sr. football game. 35 Bulldog Band J Marches In Disneyland On November 15, 1969, the Hemet High School Bulldog Marching Band and Precision Dance Team marched down Main Street in Disneyland, U.S.A. This performance was a first for Hemet High. The parade began at The Mad Hatter, and many loyal Hemet rooters were along Main Street to cheer the ban d on. Soul Step and Indiana State Band were the musical numbers played while marching toward It ' s A Small World. At this point the band dispersed to have a free afternoon to enjoy Disneyland ' s attractions. On this page is the photo sequence of this important event for the Music Department of Hemet High School. 36 ■£ ' £ ' J W ' 37 Baref o ot i n the Pa rk Opens Tonight ! SJSw PREVIE PRODUCTION Paul and Corie Bratter are a normal, ha Wft carefree, newlywed couple... XXX Paul and Co Bratter were a normal happy, carefree newlywed pie until they moved into a tiny apartment on Lop floor of an old browns tone on mid-wi Brooklyn ' s snow-swept 48th St. It didn ' t take to realize what they ' d done. They were surrot by ...some of the greatest wierdos in the try.... That was just a start! Soon, it became cle, them that there was more to marriage than I There were the usual and unusual problems, to make an impression as one of Paul and Coi post-martial problems is Mrs. Banks, Corie ' s rac who has a habit of dropping in at the wrong Next, Victor Velasco, a well-meaning, 58 year rogue with an eye for pretty and vivacious C appears on the scene. As the play progresses, actions nearly breakup Paul and Corie ' s marri Equally rib-shattering, are the appearances telephone man with an allergy to ' stairs and year old delivery man with asthma. These are just a few of the hilarious situa on ' s comedy hit, Barefoot in the Park, to be sented Nov. 14,15; 20,22. The schedule for pe mances has has been moved up to Thursday, the instead of Friday the 21st, in order to avoid conflict with the home, CIF football game. SIMM )1. XI No . 4 Nov. 14, 196? Hemet High School Result of Request ■■; 5N?Q ' ' i£X3«J a ' NNA J Moratorium: delaying r to delay; a legal uthorization usually by law passes in an emer- ency to delay the pay- ent of money due, as by bank or debtor nation; lso, the effective per- od of such an authoriza- ion. . . Across the nation, thousands of college and high school students will take part in the Viet Nam War Moratorium today. However, a suprising num- ber of participants are not aware of what these activities mean. Many campus groups have taken the simple endorsement of the moratorium and twist- ed it to fulfill their own desired definition. The Bulldog B not take a stand as to the rights and wrongs of the moratorium because we feel it is up to ea. dividual to give the mor- atorium a true meaning. We do ask, though, that all teachers and students take a little time to contemplate an issue that is by far more meaningful than any textbook, We ask all students of all political philosophies to p and reflect upon the war in Viet Nam; to ex- amine the realism of kill- ing and death and an age of men that can no longer afford war. As one student put it, This is not a WAK torium; this is a PEACE moratorium. campus gro taken simple endorsement of moratorium and twist- ■it to fulfill their desired definition. jThe Bulldog staff will take a stand as to rights and wrongs of moratorium because we si it is up to each in- dividual to give the mor- atori We do all t take conte is by than ask a polit stop urn a true meaning. ask, though, that eachers and students a little time to mplate an issue that far more meaningful any textbook, We 11 students of all leal philosophies to and reflect upon the war in Viet Nam; to ex- amine the realism of kill- ing and death and an age of men that can no longer afford war. As one student put it, This is not a WAR mora- torium; this is a PEACE moratorium. Bulldogs Encounter Harvard Saracens And Palm Springs Indians In CIF Play-offs 40 Santa Ynez Pirates Capture Class A The Bulldogs hopes of a perfect season and a CIF championship were denied them as they ran up against a very powerful opponent, the Santa Ynez Pirates. The Pirates began just like all the Bulldogs opponents by scoring in both the first and second quarters to lead 14-0 at halftime. Hemet fans were ready for another come-from-behind victory. It would have been the seventh time Hemet was down and came back to win. But Santa Ynez had an exceptional team and wouldn ' t allow it. The Pirates scored only once in the second half and won the game and the title, 20-0. The Pirates ' star fullback John Johansen was chosen CIF Class A Player of the Year. 42 Championship From Hemet Bulldogs, 20-0 Spirit Week Supports Team In CIF Finals Spirit Week was initiated this year by Student Council for the first playoff game in CIF. In this game the Bulldogs met the Harvard Saracens. Crazy Hat Day, Color Day, and Slave Day were among the activities of the week. On Slave Day the football players were sold to the highest bidder. 44 45 Christmas Events Keep Organizations Busj linn ill During the Christmas season Chamber Singers performed almost twice a day. Jingle Bells Travelogue , above, was choreographed by the group themselves. Below. Interact provided Christmas spirit for the convalescent homes. 46 Above. Pam Robinson was chosen as Key Club Sweetheart to reign over the annual Christmas Ball. Above, Cathy Hardiman. Sherry Crook. John Watson, and Becky Kelley put finishing touches on Christmas tree in the library. Above, Future Farmers of America Chapter Sweetheart. Cheryl Evans, and her court, Jenny Page. Marcia Holland, Cindy Wells, Kim Bybee. 47 A Timely Parable Is Found In The Crucible CAST ,. „ Reverend Parris Jim Cox Betty Parris Maria Seal Tituba Jody Whitby Abigail Williams Kathy Vogel Susanna Walcott Jeanne Vaughn Mrs. Ann Putnam Cindy Stanlow Mercy Lewis Debbe By bee Mary Warren Chris Pallas John Proctor David LoBue Rebecca Nurse Stella Willis Giles Corey Larry Vineyard Reverend John Hale Marty Tangerman Elizabeth Proctor Trudy Arndt Francis Nurse Bob Norman Ezekiel Cheever Randy West Marshall Herrick Kim Long Judge Hawthorne Rick Banister Deputy Governor Danforth Mark Anderson Sarah Good Valerie Sorbcllo THE CRUCIBLE, presented by the Theatre Arts Department, January 8, 10, 16, 17, was a successful production staged in the round. This exciting drama about the Puritan purge of witchcraft ' in early Salem presents a combination of historical and timely parable related to certain issues of our contempory society. That issue is the wildfire growth of a cowardly lie. Top middle right, Danforth is speaking to Elizabeth. Be there no wifely tenderness within you? He will die with the sunrise. Far right, Mary Warren utters, I cannot charge murder on Abigail. Below, Hathorne questions, You say you never saw no spirits, Mary, were never threatened or afflicted by any manifest of the Devil or the Devil ' s agents. Below right, John Proctor: How can you call to Heaven, devil ' s mistress? 48 49 J.V. Players Displayed Skill ABOVE: Greg Johnson and Hagan guard Indio offense. BELOW: Delmer Henninger attempts steal from Palm Springs. BOTTOM: Tim Kent passes to Johnson who moves down court. Bl mm TJmf ■fWfl « --.-.- ' - MMk Sm ' ■ [ ML hk ■ ■V bb m Bk ABOVE: Dave Hagan attempts to recover rebound against Indio. BELOW: Palm Springs ' defense makes shooting difficult for Hagan. mmamgam 50 Bee ' s Compiled Seven Game Winning Streak ABOVE: Chuck Boyd struggles to make his basket count against Bloomington. BELOW: Coach Commitas gives half time tips to his Bee team. 51 AFS Student Had Many Responsibilitie; On And Off Campus Liz Heron, American Field Service student, came to Hemet from Aylesbury, Bucks, a city of about 50,000 people, forty miles north of London. She arrived in Hemet to live with Renee Wagner and her family on August 18. The effect of Liz ' s English accent left students with intrigue after first introductions. Sports were Liz ' s main hobby, with netball as her favorite. Liz was a member of the Girls ' Tennis Team, CSF, AFS, and treasurer of Pep Club. Besides school activities, Liz was kept busy giving speeches throughout the valley. Elizabeth Heron, American Field Service student, was seen participating in various activities, including pin the tail on the donkey, (top left). 52 Activities Provided Occasion For Students To Meet Informally After Daily Schedules Above: CSF members enjoy lunch at the Farmer ' s Market. Right: Karen Houghton and Pam Robinson, members of Girls ' League, cut pumpkins for convalescent homes. 53 Hemet Wrestlers Fought Way To League Title RIGHT: Brent Elison successfully pins both arms behind the back of his Arab opponent. PICTURED BELOW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Wrestlers have many facial expressions including those of Layne Elison, Coach Lovell, and Doug DeMartinis. ABOVE: Vince Jasmanka holds opponent with single leg takedown. RIGHT: Willie Parker is swept off his feet as Arab executes single leg pick-up. 54  •«• a amp mzz _ _ ABOVE: Brent Elison limits the movement of his opponent from Fallbrook with a cross body right hold. BELOW: Coach Lovell and Layne Elison exhibit more facial expressions. ABOVE: Fallbrook opponent manages to keep Willie Parker in a stand-up position. BELOW: Brent Elison successfully pins his man to the mat with a guillotin hold. 55 Bulldogs Fought Hard Through Season ABOVE: Jim Waterman, highest rebounder on the team, vies for another rebound during Palm Springs game. 56 FAR LEFT: Milton Icenogle puts ball into motion for Bulldogs. Left: Great effort provided by Jim Waterman gets ball past the Indians. 57 Attitudes Found Everywhere On Campus 58 59 Concerned Students Show Expression - 60 61 Students Displayed Mixed Emotions During The Many Activities Of The Entire Hemet High School Year 62 63 Thincladsmen Had A Fine Beginning ri Top, Jerry Hatch starts a western-roll over the high jump. Above, Coach Hoak, official for the pole vault, talks with some of the pole vaulters. Right, Bill Whitener hits the vault pit with great form. 64 M Top, John Reed receives the baton from Skip Jordon in the last leg of the 440 relay. Above, Mark Sens throws the discus with much effort. Right, Bob Sims runs toward the finish line. ■ !■? 65 - ■ .m 66 Backward Dance Theme Implemented Spring Fantasy was the theme of the annual Backward Dance sponsored by Girls ' League. On March 21, the first day of spring, decorations went up in the Junior High Cafeteria for the unique occasion where the girl takes the boy. Capacity Unlimited furnished the music for the evening. These pages show some of the Girls ' League members at work setting up the decorations. 67 Baseball Players Exhibited Many Skills On Playing Field Above, as the game begins Ray Wilson goes to bat. Below, Coach West, along with some of his team, watch the game from the dug-out. 68 Top, Ray Wilson pitches a fast ball. Above, Dennis Taylor makes it to 1st base safely, as the team watches on. Right. Jack Smith prepares to defend the outfield. Bottom, as the end of the game comes the Hemet ball players prepare to leave the playing field. 69 Seniors Honored By Bank Of America James Waterman Science and Mathematics Margaret Gillette Fine Arts Kathy Kessler Vocational Arts John Reed Liberal Arts Bank of America Achievement Awards are given annually to outstanding seniors whose scholastic record in individual responsibility and leadership was outstanding. Also the promise of future success and service to society are a vital part of these awards. The award winners in the general fields of science and mathematics, liberal arts, fine arts, and vocational arts, and received a plaque and went on to regional competition. The certificate winners in the specific fields of mathematics, laboratory science, English, social studies, foreign language, drama, music, art, home economics, agriculture, and business received certificates of merit. , Gary Hanes Mathematics M Trudy Arndt Drama William Pricss Musk Mary Lou Mikkelsen Social Sciciu c r 1 -■ Pamela Covey English Michael Schippling Laboratory Science Sandy Johnston Foreign Languages Randy (iillct Art Dale Reeder Agriculture Cynthia Lypps Home Economics Robert Neste Trades, Industrial Arts Valeric White Business Varsity Netmen Aimed To Perfect Season 72 TOP LEFT: Bob Olse readies to return serve. CENTER: Dave Sallee follows through on swing. RIGHT: Craig Ranker stretches to smash ball. BOTTOM LEFT: Frank Sorrels bends to receive serve. RIGHT: BobThornburg attempts to return ball to opponents. Linksmen Successfully Swung Into Action 73 On A Clear Da y . . . Spring Musical Final Production For Drama V 74 i r . Wawg ■ J WPr r 4 ' i JffiJHl ■ ■k - ff YJl : . : -. ' . • ' .. ' ' ' ■ : ' 1 (? ' k ' «-w. ■ CAST Dr. Mark Bruckner Gary Sivertsen Mrs. Hatch Debbe Bybee Daisy Gamble Trudy Arndt Muriel Bunson Diane Jennings James Preston David LoBue Samuel Welles Chuck Sims Mrs. Welles Valerie Sorbello Sir Hubert Insdale Bob Olsen Hubert Insdale David LoBue Millard Cross Randy West Warren Smith Jim Cox Edward Moncrief Jim Cox Flora Chris Pallas Dr. Conrad Fuller Bob Norman B.C. A. Official Chuck Sims Sally Cindy Stanlow Patty Sandi Liden Melinda Trudy Arndt The Lerner and Lane musical revolved around the antics of Daisy Gamble, a psychic and scintillating young college coed and her relationship with psychology professor Dr. Mark Bruckner. During a lecture on hypnosis, Dr. Bruckner accidentally regressed Daisy back into her childhood. From that mishap, he found her to be a susceptible subject to hypnotize. Mark discovered that Daisy possessed a two-fold secret. Pg. 74 TOP LEFT: The finish of the ss Bernard Cohn dance with dancers, Trudy Ardnt, Pat Couch, Margie Willerford, Diane Jennings, Cind y Stanlow, Roger Reynolds, David LoBue, Chuck Sims, Bob McLaughlin, Randy West, Kim Pallas, Sandi Liden, Vicki Fratella. BOTTOM : The end of the dance sequence, Wait Till We ' re Sixty-Five. Pg. 75 TOP LEFT: Dr. Mark Bruckner, Gary Sivertsen, is able to hypnotize Daisy Gamble, Trudy Arndt, by mental telepathy. ABOVE, Dance scene from the ss Bernard Cohn. 75 Sr. Honor Roll Composed Of Twenty -Four Who Maintained 3.6 Grade Point Average t H r l i fc H %mm ) ( 4 Dee Ann Barton Margaret Gillette Milton Icenogle Pamela Covey Marilou Glassco Sandy Johnston Maria Duffin Sharon Hamilton Sheri Kelly Susan Gabrych Elizabeth Heron Suzanne Liden Cynthia Lypps John Reed Cynthia Smith Charles Merrill Pamela Robinson Teresa Tibbitts Mary Lou Mikkelsen Micheal Schippling James Waterman Susan Morton Shavvnette Shrum Cheryl Woldtvedt The Senior Honor Roll is composed of students who have maintained a 3.6 grade point average or higher throughout their four years of high school. This year twenty-four seniors achieved the honor. These students have participated in numerous activities. Some included the annual Rotary High Honor Banquet, California Scholorship Federation, Daisy Chain, and Honor Escort. Valedictorian JOHN REED Salutatorian JAMES WATERMAN Facial Expressions Seen In Many Facets Of Campus Life 80 81 End Of Year Projects Kept Students Busy 82 83 84 Library, Classrooms, Provided Necessary Learning Environment 85 •J ■ J A As Last Bell Sounded, Last Assembly Ended, Students Look Forward - -Zn ... _ c 1 ft S tp - — WM 1 Bli«iL ■. --:V- . J 86 87 As Students Return To The Lockers At 2 : 50 The Day Ends 88 Cross Country Displayed Potential For ' 70 First Row: Jesse Boutista, Enrique Sanchez Second Row: John Berg, Jeff Helfrich, Brian Bouk, Layne Elison, Jerry Hatch. Third Row: Coach Comitcs. Bob Sims, Jeff Winters, John Mora, Jim Cox, Ken Price, Chuck Rathbone, Mark Our 1969 Cross Country Team consisted of nineteen members, seven of which ran in Varsity competition and the remainder of the squad was Junior Varsity. The Varsity Team ' s win-loss record was 1-6 and the Junior Varsity record was 3-4. There were some bright spots about this year ' s squad. One was that there were no seniors on the team and at least eleven of the nineteen squad members experienced running in a varsity race. This means Hemet ' s 1970 Cross Country Team should have a much improved record in the new San Andreas League next year. Receiving the most valuable runner trophy award, Jim Cox, a junior, who was team captain this year, will also be the team captain next year. Bob Sims and Jim Hornback both improved their times considerably this year. Jeff Winters, Mark Cadenhead, John Mora, and Dennis Carothers did good running this year also. All will return next year. Cadenhead. Not pictured: Dennis Carothers, Jim Hornback, Mike Stone, Dave Bramlett, Tom Vail. 1 969 VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM — Low score wins — D.V.L. DUAL MEETS OPPONENTS HEMET INDIO 27 28 COACHELLA 15 49 BLOOM INGTON . 15 44 YUCAIPA 21 37 PALM SPRINGS 18 42 1969 JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM D.V.L. DUAL MEETS INDIO 53 17 COACHELLA 15 50 BLOOM INGTON 20 37 YUCAIPA 43 15 PALM SPRINGS 22 34 Sports 89 Determined Bulldogs Push Toward Crown The Bulldogs hit the road to face an old foe of yesteryears, Elsinore of the De Anza League. Sophomore quarterback Mark Trcan staked the Tigers to an early 12-6 lead with two twisting touchdown runs. Hemet meanwhile could only muster a 2 yard blast by Billy Akin. The Bulldogs, minus the injured Reed, rallied for a 19-12 intermission margin behind two scoring tosses to Jacques. In the final half, the Bulldogs turned to their more familiar ball-control tactics and won handily 32-12. Winkelman scored twice for the locals to cap the scoring. The following week, Hemet hosted an unknown quantity in Canyon High from Saugus. A 24 yard option run by Winkelman and a 2 yard Reed blast opened the scoring for Hemet on 28 and 33 yard jaunts. Reed did not appear in the second half, but Akin, Holmes, and Shockley took up the slack as they each scored once for a 49-12 victory. Reed did kick the conversions all night, however, and was perfect, 7-7. Five interceptions were registered by the Hemet secondary, three by Shockley and two by Jacques. The unbeaten Bulldogs opened Desert Valley League action against the Yucaipa Thunderbirds. A 375 yard total offense explosion for the Bulldogs turned the trick as an equally talented defense held Yucaipa to only 77 yards. The result was and easy 35- rout for Hemet. After a scoreless first quarter, Reed rammed over from the six for the initial score of the game. Holmes tallied from the one as did quarterback Winkleman for a 23-0 half time spread. Holmes scored again in the second half as did Shockley to complete the scoring. The junior Holmes and senior center Louis Beechen were honored as Players of the Week. The powerful Palm Springs Indians traveled to Hemet for a key game in league play the next week. Late in the second stanza, Winkleman found junior tackle Dave Hagan open in the end zone on a tackle-eligible play to put the Bulldogs out in front, 7-0. The tribe battled right back for a seven yard scoring toss to ALL-DVL end Charles Merrill. A two-point conversion was added for a 8-7 lead. In the waning moments of the game Winkelman found Shockley open deep and connected for a 61 yard scoring thrust. A Reed conversion was added and Hemet won their sixth straight, 14-8. A hard-nosed defense held the Indians to a meager 91 yards total offense. The perennial powerhouse of the DVL, Coachella ' s Arabs, were the next threat to Hemet ' s unbeated record. The Arabs, also unbeated with a 5-0 slate, missed several scoring opportunities throughout the first half and took the favored Bulldogs into the locker room deadlocked at 0-0. CV ' s stellar back George Gutierrez returned the ensuing kickoff all the way to the Hemet 14. The Bulldog defense held arod the offense proceeded to drive 89 yards in 21 plays to score. Winkelman went over from the one for the tally. The drive consumed almost nine minutes. Shortly after that, the Bulldogs marched 74 yards in 16 plays for another score. Reed boomed over from the two and the Bulldogs remained undefeated with a 15-0 win. The next week, Hemet made its initial excursion into the desert to face tough Indio Rajahs. In possibly the line ' s best performance of the year, the Bulldogs notched their third shutout in DVL play with a 6-0 win. The lone tally came in the second period when Winkelman completed a 12 yard aerial to Shockley with 1 :06 left in the half. Mike McWilliams, Bill Akin, Steve Woods, and Danny Akins garnered Bulldog of the Week laurels. Winkelman had a brilliant night throwing as he completed 10-17 passes. Hemet closed out regular season action with an easy 47-6 win over the hapless Bloomington Bruins. Reed opened the scoring with a 14 y ard burst. Shortly after that, Winkelman found Beaune with a 90 6 yard pass for another score. A one yard plunge by Akin closed out the first half scoring. Winkelman and Akin scored on short blasts in the third frame for a 35-6 lead. Reserved backs Dave Villa and Skip Jordan added touchdowns in the final period. The Bulldogs drew Harvard from Coldwater Canyon as their first round opponent in CIF. The underdog Saracens quickly opened up a 14-0 lead midway in the first quarter. The Bulldogs could not get much generated until Reed ran over several would-be tacklers for a 19 yard touchdown. With just 36 left in the half, an alert Billy Akin recovered a stray lateral on the Harvard 44. Winkelman immediately put Hemet ahead with a 44 yard strike to Shockley. The Bulldogs then were ahead 15-14 and were never headed. Late in the game, Shockley got the Bulldogs out of deep trouble when he returned a punt 58 yards, setting up a final score by Holmes, leaving the score 21-14. The revenge-minded Palm Springs Indians hosted the Bulldogs in the CIF semi-finals the next week. On the third play of the game, Louie Post connected with Charles Merrill 52 yards away to put the Tribe on top. Hemet bounced back for a score of their own when Winkelman bulled Indians into the locker room on top 14- 8. On the second half kick, Akin stunned the desert fans with a brilliant 80 yard return. Moments later, Reed went in from 5 yards away to give Hemet their initial lead at 22-14. Ron Dunphy scored for PS to narrow the margin to two points. A controversial last few minutes took hold as PS screamed in vain for pass interference in two instances. On the last play of the game. Bill Stanworth returned an interception 88 yards for the final margin, 29-20. On December 5, the unbeaten Bulldogs made their bid for the school ' s first CIF title since 1939 when Santa Ynez of the Tri- Valley League traveled to Hemet. The Pirates took a commanding lead in the early moments of the game. The Bulldogs, on the other hand, appeared a bit tense and had trouble executing plays. Santa Ynez ' s John Johansen, later named CIF Player of the Year, had a brilliant evening to close out his varsity career as he rushed for 165 yards on the ground and one score. Teammates Dan Paola and Sam Johnson were the other main cogs as the Pirates romped to a 20-0 win. The Bulldogs were able to muster 240 yards of total offense but were unable to get on the scoreboard. The highly successful team accomplishments, and 1 1-1 season and a DVL championship, were accompanied with many standout individual performances. Seniors Ed Beaune and Mark Sens headed the local contingent All County Berths named to the ALL- DVL team (chosen by coaches), the All-County team (chosen by Press-Enterprise writers), and the ALL-CIF squad (chosen by Southern California writers). Two other Bulldogs, John Reed and Dave Shockley, garnered All- County berths along with their All-League honors. Quarterback Winkelman, split end Jacques, junior Hagen, and senior co- captain Akins all were named to the ALL-DVL first team. Reed, with over 900 yards rushing, led the club in scoring with 90 points. Winkelman headed the 300 yard per game offensive thrust with over 1500 yards in total offense, over 1000 in the air. This squad will be remembered in the hearts of many Hemet followers. A team with much pride, the Bulldogs came from behind to win six times during the past year. For many of the seniors, their football careers are just beginning. For the Class of 70 , the Santa Ynez defeat was only the second that class has endured throughout their high school career. Many standouts, juniors and sophomores return next year and to them the challenge of winning the first CIF title for Hemet in 31 years is waiting. Front row, left to right; Rafael Siquieros, manager. Skip Jordan. Alvin Grimes, Mike McWilliams, Steve Woods, David Villa, Tom Brown, John Norman, Brian Shumway, Rich Sharp, Manager. Second row; Ted Hurlbut, Doug Marshall. Kelly Vaughn, Larry Ankram, Randy Parker, Dan Sullivan, Bill Stanworth, Mike Kellner, Lee La Duke, Steve Lemke, Mike Massimino. Third row; Coach Hoak, Coach Budy, Danny Akins, Wayne Montague, Louis Beechen, Bill Akin, Ed Beaune. Bob Holmes, Dan Jaques, Steve Winkelman, Coach Crook, Bob Norman. Fourth row; Coach Nord, Larry Pena, Fred Hansen, Blaine Neste, Tom Germany, Mark Sens, Dave Hagan, Bob Holley, Larry Brown, Dave Maxey, John Reed, Dave Shockley. 91 Hemet High Posts Successful Season SCOREBOARD OPPONENT HEMET PRE-SEASON CORONA 18 20 MORENO VALLEY n 28 ELSINORE 1? 32 CANYON 1? 49 LEAGUE YUCAIPA . . . n 35 PALM SPRINGS 8 14 15 COACHELLA n INDIO 6 CIF HARVARD 14 21 PALM SPRINGS 20 29 SANTA YNEZ 20 Overall Record 11-1 DESERT VALLEY LEAGUE RECORD 5-0 Dan [aques carries the ball against the powerful Moreno Vikings. Back row: Bill Akin. Mark Sens, Mike Massimino, Dave Hagan, Ton Germany, and Ed Bcaune. Front row: Larry Ankram, Bill Stanworth, Danny Akins, Tom Brown, and Dave Shockley. 92 All League Honors Earned By Bulldogs Dan Jaques,— ALL DVL. Mark Sens— ALL DVL, ALL ClF, and Spartan Award. Dave Shockley— All County, and All DVL. Ed Beaune— All DVL, and All CIF. John Reed — All County, and All DVL. Steve Winkelman — All DVL. Danny Akins absent from picture. ■SBHBHBBBBBH B 93 DVL For JV, Bee ' s Hardhitting Team Front row: John Rohrbacher, manager Roy Van Dorn, Ernest Necochea, Steve Oatman. Don Somenigoni, Kirk Dittrick, Ray Detwiler, George Gray, Howard Tortes, David Brown, Robert Hoyt, statistition. Second Row: Coach Arden McRae, Matt Allred. John Blue, Robert Gumm, Greg Johnson, Tim Olson, Roger Reynolds, Vincent Jasmanka, Kent Collins, Jeff Tinder, Kevin Vogel, Charles Alto, S teve.Johnsen. Third Row: Coach Larry Bagwell, Ken Barron, Frank Moya, Dale Martin, Doug DeMartinis, Ray Priest, Reid Gulton, Don Hatcher, David Winkelman, Mike Wiesen, Robert Muir, John Paulson, John Owens, Jack Brown, Robert Oohoa, Howard Merrick, Alberto Cabrera, Coach Ron Feltes. Last Row: Manuel Hinojosa, Steve Ray, Phil Robinett, Mark Bezanson, Richard Squires. Steve Dufner, Delmar Henningcr, Kelly Burkett, Tom Wagoner, Corey Nordal, Richard Pluegar, Kent Marshall, Rick Hoffman, Bill Rohrbacher, Jerry Holldber, Bill Lybarger, William Whitencr, Greg Marquez, manager. Coach Arden McRae ' s J.V. team finished up a very successful season with 6 straight wins and a D.V.L. championship. Following a 20-0 loss in the opening game at Corona, the Bullpups bounced right back and bombed Moreno Valley 52-7 ' The J.V. ' s split their final pre-league games, losing 12-6 to Elsinore and beating Canyon 21-0. The Bullpups then proceded to reel off 5 more consecutive wins over foes to capture the title. The Yucaipa T-Birds became the first victim, falling 41-0. Hemet then defeated Palm Springs in a hard fought battle 16-13, and won the final three games easily, rolling up scores of 43-14, 40-18, and 51-0. The Bullpups averaged 30 points per game compared to 9-3 for the opponents. Sophomore tailback, David Winkelman, who started the year as a quarterback, accomplished all that can be asked of a running back. He carried the ball 110 times for 1018 yards, averaging 93 yards per carry, and scored 6 touchdowns. Coach Larry Bagwell ' s Bee team, in their first year of existence, fielded a team Hemet can be proud of. Although having an 0-4-1 record, the Bee ' s played very stiff competition. Their first game was played in heavy smog at 4A Ramona High. The Bee ' s lost 36-0. In the first of two contests with 4A Riverside Poly the Bee ' s lost 26-6. Hemet also lost the rematch, this time in an extremely muddy field, 26-8. The Bee ' s played Corona High, a 3A school, to a 8-8 tie. In a second game with Corona, Hemet was defeated 20-1 3. The Bee ' s were plagued with some problems this year, mainly the inability to play the same group of boys, due to various reasons. Overall, the Bee ' s were a very respectable, hardhitting team. SCOREBOARD I v OPPONENT CORONA 20 MORENO VALLEY 7 ELSINORE 12 CANYON YUCAIPA PALM SPRINGS 13 COACHELLA 14 INDIO 18 BLOOMINGTON BEE ' S RAMONA 36 RIVERSIDE POLY 26 CORONA 8 CORONA 20 RIVERSIDE POLY 26 HEMET 52 6 21 41 16 43 40 51 13 94 Frosh Start Slowly, Finish Strongly Hemet High ' s freshman football team sta rted slowly this year, then finished strongly to cap off a 4-3 season. Coach Ron Breyer ' s frosh opened the season by demolishing North 48-0. Following their brilliant debut, they fell into a slight recession losing their next three games, to Moreno Valley, Palm Springs, and Coachella. After losing to Palm Springs and Coachella, the first two league games, the freshmen proceded to blitz Indio, Bloomington, and Yucaipa to establish themselves as one of the league ' s strongest teams. In winning four of seven games, Hemet averaged 21.1 points per game compared to 10.6 for their opponents. SCOREBOARD FROSH OPPONENT HEMET NORTH 48 MORENO VALLEY 22 12 PALM SPRING S 20 6 COACHELLA. 6 INDIO 6 26 BLOOMINGTON 12 36 YUCAIPA 8 20 From their smiles you know there was a Victory for Varsity. Front row; Scott Ferris, Randy Owens, Jim Holt, Philip Neely, Pete Lopez, Mike Smith, Kevin Spier, Randy McCann. Second row; Bill Loncar, Larry Bezanson, Robert Hudson, David Rogers, Jack Cullari. Manuel Necochea, David Alford, Richard Ochoa, Wes Mosby, Art Mares, Ricky Collins. Third row; Coach McCuIlough, Roger Ramirez, John Schatz, Mark Whitaker, David Smith, Dan Marshall, Randy Hamblin, Dennis McCarton, Roger Smyth, Pat Wiesen, Philip Greene, Kevin Pippin. David Ortloff, Mike Ellison, Coach Breyer. Steve Duffin. Fourth row; Doug Wesby, Garth Craig, Robert Rathbone, Steve Brown, Steve Reed, Elliott. Rice, Gary Davis, Ansy Masiel, Rick Holmes, Al Lemke, Mark Martin, Fred Aguilera, Dan Gulley, Tony Alvarez, David Anderson, Bob Ashley. 95 Girls ' Tennis Vied For DVL Championship SCOREBOARD OPPONENT HEMET COACHELLA . . 31 PALM SPRINGS 13 18 COACHELLA 31 PALM SPRINGS 24 7 INDIO 14 17 INDIO 18 13 INDIO (PLAYOFF) 23 8 FIRST ROW: Michcle Pirot, Miss Shelter, Jeanette Wheeler. Sandi Johnston. SECOND ROW: Laura Pallas. Mary Lou Mikkelsen, Elizabeth Heron, Jane Perry. THIRD ROW: Janet Nishino, Lori Covey. Not pictured: Susan Gabrych, Jeanie Powell, Janet Stumbo. Below, Mary, Liz and Michele demonstrate tennis form. 96 Girls ' Athletic Association Joined During Off-Hours For Competition And Fun FIRST ROW: Jana Dumbo, Martina Constantino, Cindy Lypps, Jan Warner, Nan Enochs, Kimberlee Bybee, Sandy Liden, Laura Pallas, Gena Gooding, Cheryl Osburn, Marie Ingram. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Bissell (sponsor), Lori Beckley, Jan Lasater, Mary Loncar, Sherry Clark, Jane Perry, Michele Pirot, Lisa Anderton, Dixie Westlake, Lori Covey, Deborah Morton, Debby Bybee. THIRD ROW: Miss Schabinger (sponsor), Lois Hidek, DeEtte Henniger, Sharon Kelly, Denise Jacques, Cynthia Page, Nancy Wagoner, Sherri Peacock, Sandi Johnston, Joan Gilbert, Elizabeth Heron, Karol Beckley, Linda Hurst, Betty Alto, Denise Smaby. On September 23, Girls ' Athletic Association began the year ' s activities with a potluck and initiation in the cafeteria. All new members were required to wear a pair of men ' s old pants with their gym shorts over them. Two tennis shoes of contrasting colors and a sign reading GAA Baby completed the attire. Their first playday of the year featured basketball and swimming which Hemet fielded a JV and Varsity team. Hemet hosted a second playday of speedball and tennis. Some of the activities that accompanied their seasonal playdays were a conference at the University of California, Riverside, a come-as-you- are breakfast, a slumber party, a candy sale, and a sundae social. GAA attended two more playdays during the year. Volleyball and track was held during March; Softball and badminton during May. 97 Varsity Basketball Successfully Ended With 13-11 Record LEFT TO RIGHT: Javier Rodriquez, Dale Wright, Craig Rowley, Howard Tounget, Steve Dufner, Jim Waterman, Louis Beechen, Lloyd Anderton, Jack Smith, Charles Watson, Doug Smead, Mr. Jan Krc. VARSITY SCORES, PRE SEASON HEMET HEMET HEMET HEMET HEMET HEMET HEMET HEMET HEMET HEMET 61 CORONA 58 BANNING 74 MORENO Id ... NORTE VISTA 62 POMONA 72 COLTON 65 . BLOOM INGTON 92 RUBIDOUX 75 ...SAN JACINTO 69 BEAUMONT 58 50 91 65 57 73 58 62 74 52 VARSITY SCORES, LEAGUE GAMES HEMET HEMET HEMET HEMET HEMET HEMET HEMET HEMET HEMET HEMET 61 INDIO . 69 YUCAIPA . 60 BLOOM INGTON . 66 . PALM SPRINGS . 78 .... COACHELLA . 63 INDIO . 55 YUCAIPA . 62 . BLOOM INGTON . 59 . . PALM SPRINGS . 67 .... COACHELLA . .51 . 77 . 61 . 58 . 62 .49 . 60 . 59 . 75 . 70 Bulldog Coach. Mr. Jan Krc, coi pare them for the games. 98 nd gives pep talks to the Varsity Basketball team during all the games and works to pre- After a promising start, coach Jan Krc ' s Bulldog basketball team Finished dismally despite the record-setting antics of senior forward Jim Waterman. This year ' s edition of the Varsity became the first squad in nine years to fail to gain a berth in the California Interscholastic Federation playoffs. Hemet still managed to compile a quite respectable 13-11 season record marked by some high points. The Bulldogs opened the season at home against Corona and emerged victorious, 61-58. Down at the half by one, Waterman led Hemet to the win with 29 points and 28 rebounds. Hemet next hosted Banning and won again 58-50. Waterman tallied 21 and grabbed a school-record 34 rebounds. 6-5 Milt Icenogle scored 10 to assist in the win. Hitting the road to face arch-rival Moreno, the Bulldogs met defeat to a fast-breaking and pressing Viking squad, 91-74. All CIF standout Rick Bales potted 35 to pace the win. Waterman scored 23 while Icenogle added 13. Junior forward Howard Tounget notched 1 1 . The Bulldogs got back on the winning track as they topped Norte Vista, 76-65. Icenogle scored 22 while Waterman added 17 and Charlie Watson 10. The Bulldogs were then humilated in the Corona Tournament as they finished 15th. Hemet took three straight losses on the chin to Aquinas, Colton, and North respectively. Waterman scored 13, 27, and 25 points in the three games for the only bright spot. Returning home, the Bulldogs edged Garey of Pomona, 62-57. Waterman scored 22 while Tounget and Jack Smith added 17 and 12 respectively. In the Rubidoux Classic, the Bulldogs first dropped a heart- breaking 73-72 decision to Colton. Rich Dauer led the win with 34 points. Waterman scored 29 while sinking a record 17 of 21 free throw attempts. In the consolation bracket, Hemet was a victor over Bloomington, 65-58. Icenogle scored 21 while Waterman managed 19. The Bulldogs won the consolation trophy the next night when they blasted Rubidoux, 92-62, in possibly the best game of the year. Scoring over 20 every quarter, the Bulldogs finished with 29 in the last period. Waterman scored 21, Watson 19, and Icenogle 17. Hemet then successfully defended its Tiger Classic Championship at San Jacinto. Waterman scored 22 in the easy win over SJ and then hit the winning hoop with eight seconds to go to top Aquinas in the finals, 75-74, for his 24 points. Watson drilled in 18 and Tounget 14. Finishing up pre-league play with a 69-52 win over Beaumont, the Bulldogs appeared more than ready for league action. Waterman and Watson led the win with 18 and 17 points. A second-half rally led the opening win over Idio, 61-51. Down by three at the half, Watson put on a great surge as he popped in shots from all angles. Traveling to Yucaipa, an atrocious first half was Hemet ' s downfall. Down at the half, 40-24, the Bulldogs made a valiant effort but still lost, 77-69. Waterman scored 23 and Tounget 16. A last-second shot by Bloomington ' s Dan Ness dropped Hemet again to defeat, 61-60. Waterman scored 23 but it was not quite enough. In a must game, the Bulldogs dropped the league-leading Palm Springs Indians, 66-58. Ahead all the way, the home team turned in a spirited performance paced by Waterman ' s 23 points. Smith added 14 and Tounget 10. A powerful offense told the difference when Hemet downed CV ' s Arabs, 78-62. Tounget swished in 21 and Smith 18. Smith got 15 of them in the first half, all on long corner shots. Behind 20-8, Hemet regrouped to blast Indio 63-49 in a game that proved to be the last win of the year for Hemet. Waterman had a poor game from the floor but still scored 22. Hemet then dropped a close decision to Yucaipa, 60-55. Waterman scored 19 in a losing effort but the DVL ' s MVP Rick Waller pumped in 20. Tounget scored 16 for the Bulldogs. Bloomington ' s Bruins again inflicted a clo se loss to Hemet when they nipped the latter, 62-59. Waterman turned in his usual superb performance with 23 points. Palm Springs then gained revenge for its previous loss by rallying 99 Waterman Brightened Disappointing Season to down the Bulldogs, 75-59. Up at the half, Hemet was unable to stay in the game mostly because of Larry Holland ' s 24 points. Waterman was held to 2 field goals but still scored 1 6. The season ended on an unhappy note when lowly Coachella edged Hemet, 70-67. Waterman and Icenogle scored 22 and 17 in their farewell performances. Waterman on the year shattered six school marks; most points (one season) 503; most rebounds (one season) 468; most free throws (one season) 163; most FT ' s (one game) 34; most rebounds (one game) 34; and highest scoring average, 20.9. Icenogle almost cracked the record for highest field goal percentage as he shot 56 per cent from the floor. Waterman will go dowi in history as one of the greatest players this school has seen, including Bruce Wilson, Ray Sims, Steve Wiseman, Clint Smith, Ted Smith, and possibly the greatest of all, Greg Smith. Waterman was a bright spot for the senior class on a year pointed towards building for the future. ' «• ABOVE: Jim Waterman broke many a school record in his senior year. Besides being the only member of this year ' s Varsity squad to be all DVL, Waterman set new records in six categories: most points (one season), most free throws (one game), most free throws (one season), most rebounds (one game), most rebounds (one season), and he assembled the school ' s highest scoring average. LEFT: Steve Dufner makes an attempt for two points while the Palm Springs Indians try equally hard to block him. 100 JV Almost Won Undefeated Championship Under new coach Chuck Clark, Hemet ' s Junior Varsity team finished a very successful year with their league championship. The Bullpups sustained only one loss in Desert Valley League play. They lost to Indio, the other league co-champ. Steve Thaning led the Bullpups all year, scoring 437 points for an 18.2 average per game. Steve also did well on the rebound end of playing. Tim Kent and Greg Johnson scored 244 and 206 points, respectively. Dave Moyer, Delmer Henninger, and Dave Hagan added depth and board strength to the team and played fine basketball. Juniors who will move up to Varsity next year are: Steve Thaning, Dave Hagan, Dave Moyer, Ken Peacock, Ted Hurlbut, Ken Lord, and Skip Jordan. Sophomores on this year ' s squad were Tim Kent, Delmer Henninger, Greg Johnson, and Rick Hoffman. Hemet ' s only league defeat was a second round loss to Indio. Indio won 52-51. The Bullpups emerged the winner in the first round encounter scoring 53 to Indio ' s 40. Indio ' s 5 ' 7 guard, Roy Wiley hit 29 points to spoil Hemet ' s undefeated league season. The Bullpups were blessed with talent and Coach Clark did an exceptional job of preparing them for Varsity play next year. JUNIOR VARSITY LEAGUE GAMES HEMET HEMET HEMET HEMET HEMET HEMET HEMET HEMET HEMET HEMET 53 INDIO. 64 YUCAIPA. 58 ... BLOOM INGTON. 61 PALM SPRINGS. 56 COACHELLA. 51 INDIO. 53 YUCAIPA 72 ... BLOOM INGTON. 55 PALM SPRINGS. 68 COACHELLA .40 .40 .42 .57 .38 .52 .40 .43 .42 .55 FRONT: Gregjohnson. FIRST ROW: Ted Hurlbut, Ken Peacock, Rick Hoffman, Skip Jordan. SECOND ROW: Steve Thaning. David Moyer, Ken Lord, Delmer Henninger, and Tim Kent. NOT PICTURED: David Hagan. ABOVE: A Palm Springs player guards Tim Kent as he moves down the floor. LEFT: Dave Moyer successfully out- jumps his opponet, turning the ball back over to the Bullpups. 101 Frosh Basketball Team Captured DVL Championship SCOREBOARD RUBIDOUX MORENO OPPONENT 1 41 . 29. IEMET 60 53 53 62 23 47 45 50 56 76 70 46 37 59 39 60 23 40 53 58 45 64 58 YUCAIPA 32 . NORTE VISTA INDIO .... 40 . 41 . WALNUT. . 28. FRISBY . 19. FONTANA 38. BLOOMINGTON 31 . FALLBROOK FONTANA 54 . 46 . FONTANA 40 . AQUINAS. . 39 . PALM SPRINGS. INDIO 40 . 20 . COACHELLA YUCAIPA 30 . 45 . BLOOMINGTON PALM SPRINGS COACHELLA ELSINORE 23 . 38 . 35 . 36 . SANDBURG 45 . GODDARD . 50 . Coach Comitas gives pep talk to players Tom Wagoner, Ray Priest, and Bob Hoyt. Coach Art Schilling ' s Frosh compiled a brilliant 22-1 season record while breezing to the DVL title with a 10-0 mark. The Frosh rolled off a 15 game win streak at the beginning of the year before falling to Aquinas. The Frosh additionally won three tournaments, at Hemet, Fontana, and Bloomington. Rick Holmes was the leading scorer of the year as he tallied 251 points. Guard Billy Thompson was second with 249. He also won the team free throw title with 56 per cent of his ties converted. Transfer John Robinson hustled his way to 202 points. Perhaps the key performer on the Frosh was Steve Brown. Brown scored 135 points but was inspirational influence along with adding good defensive play. Mark Martin was the only other member of the squad who scored over 100 as he scored 110. This team very possibly could be the nucleus to great Varsity teams in the years to come. FIRST ROW: Bill Thompson, John Robinson, Bill Loncar. Pat Wieson, Steve Brown, Art Mares, Dave Smith and Larry Lord. SECOND ROW: Coach Schilling, Larry Tebbe, Dan Gulley, Rick Holmes. Howard Robison, Fred Aquillera. Elliot Rice, Manual Necochen, and Gary Davis. 102 Bees ' Tied For Desert Valley League Title FIRST ROW. Peter Hollmann, Mark Lindsay. Chuck Boyd, Pat Rea, Bob Hoyt, and Bob Ochoa. SECOND ROW: John Berg (Mgr.), Dale Lee, Ray Priest, Kirk Deitrick, Jerry Hatch, Tom Wagoner, Mike Wieson, Steve Seymour, Jeff Helfrich (Mgr.), and Coach Comitas. Coach Nick Comitas ' Bee Basketball squad compiled a quite successful 11-7 overall record while on the way to a Desert Valley League tie. The Bees won their final seven games behind the great play of Sophomores Pat Rea and Steve Seymour. Rea scored 249 points while hauling down 228 rebounds. Rea ' s high game for the year was 33 points in leasing a 83-47 romp over Norte Vista. Seymour joined the club in mid season after starting with the Junior Varsity. Seymour tallied 213 points, his high game of 28 against Coachella Valley. All of Seymour ' s points in that game were in the first half. Mark Lindsay was third in scoring as he notched 106 points on the year. Lindsay scored 21 points against Aquinas. Chuck Boyd was second in rebounding with 103 and found ample time to tally 93 points. Another soph, Mike Wieson hauled down 92 rebounds after playing in half the games. CORONA SCOREBOARD OPPONENT 39 36 43 53 38 64 47 58 55 47 54 18 40 58 39 23 ;it fit . . HEMET 46 61 18 33 32 39 83 26 62 . 46 . 43 . 68 . 60 62 . 51 57 won won NORTE VISTA... AQUINAS POLY YUCAIPA INDIO NORTE VISTA.. REDLANDS . . . GAREY BLOOM INGTON NORTH COACHELLA . . INDIO YUCAIPA . BLOOM INGTON COACHELLA PALM SPRINGS PALM SPRINGS. . forf forf( Top Right: Mike Wieson battles Coachella opponent for the ball. Above: Bob Hoyt tips the jump ball to teammate. Best Wishes To The Class Of 70 ' From KENT and HAMILTON 103 Varsity Successfully Defended DVL Title Coach Hap Lovell ' s Hemet High wrestling team successfully defended their Desert Valley League wrestling title while on their way to an 8-2 season record. The Bulldogs were paced by seniors Ed Beaune and Brent Elison. Beaune had a season record of 82 points compared to zero for opponents. Elison also was unbeaten with 88 points scored. Both Beaune and Elison were the DVL ' s champions for their respective weight classes. The above duo went to the CIF individual finals along with junior Bob Holmes. Holmes finished second in the league as did three other Bulldogs, John Norman, Charles Lamkin, and John Owens. Many Hemet matmen lettered for Lovell this year. Beaune, Elison, Holmes, Norman, Lamkin, Owens, Jack Brown, Amos Coe, Doug DeMartinis, Layne Elison, George Gray, Vince Jasmanka, and Curt Stumbo were among those earning varsity letters for their hard work. FIRST ROW: John Owens, Brent Elison, Layne Elison, George Gray, Charles Lamkin, Curt Stumbo. SECOND ROW: Doug DeMartinis, Vincent Jasmanka, Johnny Norman, Ed Beaune, Bob Holmes, Amos Coe. FIRST ROW: Jack Brown, Mark Bezanson, Kent Collins, Allen Byrd, Don Valdez, Steve Longfellow. SECOND ROW: Louis Coe, Jim Markham, Tom Germany, Don Burkett. 104 JV Tie For League Crown, Second Year For Frosh VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM OPPONENT HEMET MORENO VALLEY 31 RIM OF THE WORLD 47 FALLBROOK 21 NORTH 17 INDIO 11 BLOOMINGTON 23 COACHELLA VALLEY 21 YUCAIPA 16 PALM SPRINGS 11 SEASON RECORD 7 wins 2 losses LEAGUE RECORD 5 wins losses FINISH: D.V.L. 1ST place 22 8 31 36 38 26 26 39 46 FROSH WRESTLING TEAM OPPONENT HEMET RIM OF THE WORLD 8 28 FALLBROOK 15 21 INDIO 17 35 NORTH 16 31 COACHELLA 30 28 THREE WAY MEET COACHELLA. 68 INDIO. 28 HEMET 96 FINISH: 2ND place JV. WRESTLING TEAM OPPONENT HEMET MORENO VALLEY 35 RIM OF THE WORLD 51 FALLBROOK 15 NORTH INDIO 16 BLOOMINGTON 16 COACHELLA VALLEY 28 YUCAIPA 13 PALM SPRINGS. 15 SEASON RECORD 6 wins 3 losses LEAGUE RECORD 4 wins 1 loss FINISH: D.V.L. 2ND place .21 ..5 .28 .56 .39 .30 .24 .41 .45 FIRST ROW: Doug Westly, John Hancock, Mike Smith, Mark Wettlaufer. Phillip Greene, Dennis Fisk. Richard Ochoa. Second Row: David Anderson, Steve Duffin, Bob Ashley, Jack Cullari, Larry Bezanson, David Roger, D avid Venable. THIRD ROW: Ted Whitaker, John Schatz, Calletano Urquiza, Andrew Masiel, Randy Owens, Kevin Spiers. FOURTH ROW: James Tielens, Wes Mosby, Pat Riley, Dave Fear, Rod Smyth, Mark Dempsen, Dan Marshall, Robert Hudson. Coach Jim McCullough ' s JV wrestling team ably complemented the champion Varsity squad by copping the title for thej V division of the DVL. The JV ' s held a 6-1 season record while tying with Coachella for the league crown. Heavyweight Kelly Burkett was the teams leading scorer with 30, Mark Bezanson had 26, Philip Greene 25, Jim Markham 24, Mark Wettlauger 23, and Don Valdez had 21 to round out the top scorers. From this team will come many of the standouts for future Hemet wrestling teams. Congratulations are extended to coaches Lovell and McCullough for their achievements this past year. 1970 was the second year a Frosh wrestling team was fielded. Over- all the team had an outstanding record with good performances from each individual on the squad. The over-all season record was six wins and one loss. This record approached the last year ' s Frosh record of 8 and 0. The only loss this year to Coachella was avenged three days later at a three way meet which Hemet took with 96 points over Coachella ' s 68 points and Indio ' s 28. The Frosh wrestlers finished second place at the Fontana Frost Tournament with only eight men wrestling who took three firsts and three seconds. This year leaves many excellent prospects for the Varsity and J.V. teams for next year. As offical observes Ed Beaune, on top, has opponent in control position. 105 Golf Team Started Off To Successful Season Golf Team members for the 1969-1970 school year were Coach Art Schilling, John Watson, Randy White, Brad White, Gregjohnson, Ron Davis, Charlie Watson, Bill New, Brian Quick, and Tim Kent. Larry Cooper and Bill New watched John Watson tee off. Golf members not shown are Steve Brown, Scott Ferris, Phil Greene, Tom Halman, Randy Hamlin, Bob Hummel, Ken Lord, Larrv Lord, Ken Marshall, Jim Merrill, Randy Owens, Mike Turner, Doug Westby, and Mike Wieson. The Golf Team this year featured a team of great balance with 9 players able to qualify for the 6 man Varsity squad. This was very unique in high school golf. In the teams ' first match against Norte Vista, Randy White shot a sub-par round of 35. The team was made up of 6 returning Lettermen, Bill New, Charlie Watson, and Ron Davis, seniors, Larry Cooper, a junior, Greg Johnson, and John Watson, sophomores. The three newcomers were Brian Quick, a senior, and sophomores B rad White and Jim Merrill. The prospects for the sixteen match season were encouraging. Hemet had never had a stronger team in the D.V.L. Golf Conference. The members of last years third place team were making a strong bid for this years D.V.L. Crown and the Post Season C.I.F. Competition. Congratulations to Class of 70 Churchill Transportation Company 106 Frank Sorrels, second singles player on the Varsity Tennis Team, practices his serve for the upcoming match. Hemet Netmen Showed Their Winning Form The 1970 Tennis Team, coached by Mr. Joe Sallee, was backed by veterans Dave Sallee, Frank Sorrels, Eric Gosch, Bob Olsen, Craig Ranker, and Bob Thornburg. Newcomers included Benedict Matson, Dan Schmellins;, and Bruce Yonkers. In Hemet ' s first preseason tournament of the season, Dave Sallee (first singles) combined smoothness and talent to win the El Monte Tennis Tournament. Hemet, which was represented by Sallee and Frank Sorrels, was one of more than ten schools participating in the tournament. The squad looked forward to the season with hopes that they would again capture the D.V.L. tennis crown. The 1970 Tennis Team is pictured above. FIRST ROW: Benedict Matson, Dan Schmelling, Bruce Yonkers. SECOND ROW: Craig Ranker, Eric Gosch, Bob Thornburg, Al Arias, Bob Olsen, Frank Sorrels, Dave Sallee, and Coach Joe Sallee. 107 Varsity Track Displayed Ability And Determination t This year ' s track team was one of the best Hemet has had for a long time. The team had the best possible attitude, a real desire and determination to win. Chuck Rathhbone tied the school high jump record, jumping 6 ' 4 ' : . Freshman, Tony Alvarez, did the mile in 4:39. John Reed was the team ' s leading scorer. John ran the 100, the 220, and put the shot. Lloyd Anderton was the team ' s best hurdler and long jumper. Blaine Neste ran the 880 in 2:03. Coaches were Mr. Breyer, Mr. Comitas and Mr. Smith, head coach. The managers were Tom Duffy, Jeff Helfrich, and Dale Lee. Unidentified hurdler, shot putter, and sprinters compete in their respective events. 108 FIRST ROW: Randy Roderick, Doug Marshall, John Reed, Tom Brown. Dan Jacques, Lloyd Anderton. SECOND ROW: Jim ' Cox, Chuck Rathbone, Skip Jordan, Ted Hurlbut, David Maxey. THIRD ROW: Tony Alvarez, Blaine Neste, Bob Sims, Robert Hornback, Mike Stone, John Mora, Jeff Winter. FOURTH ROW: Bob Gumm, Mark Sens, Jerry Hatch. NOT PICTURED: Jack Brown, Mike Kellner, Rod Lush, Rick Holmes. ABOVE: Jack Brown and Bob Sims come into the finishline. LEFT: Blain Neste runs in competition. 109 B And C Tracksters Led Competition B Track Team— FRONT: Bob Muir, John Berg, Ray Priest, Pat Rea. BACK ROW: Tom Wagoner, Mark Cadenhead. NOT PICTURED: Steve SECOND ROW: Kevin Vogel, Bill Whitener, Tim Olsen, Dave Bramblett. McDonell, Kelly Vaughn. In the early season both B and C track teams held an undefeated record in the DVL. Both teams showed a willingness to work which payed off well during early meets. One of the outstanding B runners was Dave Bramblett, who ran high and low hurdles. Bramblett also anchored relay team that hoped to break the school record when they competed with Indio. Other team members who showed promise in the 660 yard dash were Mark Cadenhead and Tom Wagoner. Manuel Nechochea was a C shot putter who had already put the shot 48 feet. Nechochea also ran the 100 yard dash and the 220 yard dash. Tom Vail was another of the better contenders in the C shot put competition. Although not as experienced as the Varsity Thincladsmen, the B ' s and the C ' s were well on their way to a possible Desert Valley League championship this year. ABOVE: Three unidentified B spikers easily take first, second and third place in this event. RIGHT: David Smith practices for the pole vault in the C classification. C Track Team— FRONT: Brian Bouk. SECOND ROW: Walter Cooke, Roger Smyth, Dean Sprague. BACK ROW: Robert Rathbone, David Smith, Layne Elison. NOT PICTURED: Lonnie Hightower, Manuel Necochea, Tom Vail. Ill Varsity Won Four In Initial Season Coach Norm West ' s all-star cast of returning lettermen and J.V. newcomers were expecting league champ- ionship. The 1970 baseball action started with practice season with the team dropping four games and winning four games. During Easter Vacation the Bulldogs took third in the Elsinore Tournament. Much of the team ' s strength lied in its powerful and polished pitching staff, which consisted of veterans Ray Wilson and Dale Wales, back up by newcomers Randy Swenson, Jack Smith, and Craig Rowley. This year ' s starting infield consisted of Dale Wales at first base, Dennis Smith at second base, Dave Winkleman at third base, and Jack Smith and Ray Wilson sharing responsibilities at shortstop. Catcher Chuck Merril provided excellent defense at home plate. Outfield positions were held by Roger Garwood in left field, Marty Willerford in center field, and Dennis Taylor in right field. In the regular season the team looked to tough opposition in the struggle for the D.V.L. crown. The regular league games opened April 3rd for the Bulldogs against Indio. RIGHT: Jack Smith, pitcher, lays down punt. FIRST ROW: M. Willerford, M. Smith, D. Smith, C. Rowley, D. Winkelman, R. Garwood, J. Smith, C. Merrill, D. Taylor. SECOND ROW: Coach West, J. Stone, D. Wales, R. Wilson, D. Hagan, R. Swenson, B. Stanworth, M. Carlton, S. Winkelman, D. Wright. 112 wmmmm 113 Junior Varsity Began Promising Year FIRST ROW: David Brown, Randy Barron, John Adams, Rodger Crawford, Phil Murray, Jamie Rodriquez, Kim Long. SECOND ROW: Tom Seville, Bob Norman, David Hyde, Mark Lindsay, Steve Ray, Charles Alto, Bill Peachey, Chuck Boyd, James Fisher. THIRD ROW: Doug Smead, Howard Tounget, Olen Wales, Delmar Henninger, Gary Cook, Coach Bagwell, John Rohnbacher. Frosh show off their form in fielding. Hemet Baserunner is safe at third. 114 I Frosh Prepared For Eventful Baseball Season Prospects for Coach Larry Bagwell ' s Junior Varsity Baseball team were bright upon entrance of DVL play. The Bullpups raced through pre-league action with a brilliant 10-2 record. Southpaw Doug Smead was the key as he turned in steady mound work. Howard Tounget and John Norman complimented Smead with power-hitting as did Mark Lindsay and Tom Seville. Freshman John Robinson was a welcome addition to Bagwell ' s men. Coach Arden McRae ' s Frosh turned an about- face from his dismal 7-11 finishers of last year. Pitchers Bill Loncar, Mark Martin, and Howard Robinson were all outstanding in early- season play. Catcher Jack Cullari and third baseman Mark Wettlaufer added valuable batting punch. First Baseman Howard Robinson puts out opponent. FIRST ROW: Curt Rose, Ray Pickering, Jim Tielens, Randy McCann, Art Mares, Rex Duffin, Larry Bezanson, Phil Neeley, MarkGosch. SECOND ROW: Dan Gulley, Steve Reed, Bill Burger, Elliot Rice, David Ortloff, Pat McDowell, Ed Kouma, Richard Ochea. Ken Yarnell, Andy Masiel, John Schatz. THIRD ROW: Bill Thompson, Jack Cullari, John Robinson, Fred Aguilera, Mark Martin, Howard Robison, Mark Wettlaufer, Bill Loncar, Dennis Fisk, Pat Wieson, Coach McRae. 115 Publications Continued To Change Methods LEFT to RIGHT: Mr. Paulson, Advisor; Sherri Faulhaber, Freshman Editor; Cheryl Woldtvedt, Assistant Editor; Steve Lakeman, Art Editor; Becki Kelly, Special Events and Ad Editor; Tom Wheat, Photographer; Allison Fast, Editor; Lynn McGraw, Keith Crile, Photographer; Ginni Clausen, Sophomore Editor; Sandy Lyell, Jacqui Homan, Coordinations Editor. THE BULLDOG changed its format this year from four to five columns. This change allowed for more news and features on school activities. The staff continued last year ' s policy of the four pages being general news, editorials, features, and sports respectively. During the 1969-70 school year members of THE BULLDOG staff attended a Journalism Workshop Day at Redlands University. They attended sessions placing emphasis on news make-up, sports, and editorial writing. Also the staff continued exchanging papers with other schools in order to gain new ideas and to create interest in THE BULLDOG. This year ' s TAHQUITZ staff set a goal of producing a yearbook which included more photographs of actual student life. This was achieved through the newly added student life section and a set limit on the number of times a person could be in the annual. The staff strived for better communication between its members so that more could be accomplished with a greater amount of efficiency. Everyone worked on deadlines and contributed an individual share to the total annual production. Many new ideas were incorporated into this year ' s annual. Most of these ideas were contributed by Allison Fast, Cheryl Woldtvedt, and Susan Gabyrch who attended a ten day workshop this summer. Allison Fast, TAHQUITZ Editor Folding newspapers. Cheryl Organizations 116 Left to right: Tim Kent, Sports and Page Four Editor; Debbie Westby, Page Two Editor; Sandy Lyell, Assistant Editor; Sue Rufsvold, Editor; Kathy Kcssler, Business Manager; Jacqui Homan, Page Three Editor; Sharon Hamilton, Page One Editor. Sue Rufsvold, BULLDOG Editor. Jj a- ,_s K P nR H iw 1 ■ sWA -: J J ft __ M I B ■ J§ 4 1 ■Hi T ' l ' 1 W-a ' I ■ W H J VI Sherri, Steve and Sherry. Left to right: Mike Kaiser, Jacqui Homan, Sharon Hamilton, Debbie Westby, Judy Homan, Dale Wright, Kathy Kessler, Dave LoBue, Sue Rufsvold, Virginia Ross, Sandy Lyell and Tim Kent. 117 Responsibility Key Issue For Student Council Through self-government, responsibility was the key learning issue for twenty-eight members of student council. Details for important events as Homecoming Week, Rube Day, All Sports ' Night and assemblies were left up to various committees to accomplish. In addition, each member worked on group projects such as revising the constitution, improving the cafeteria, and evaluating the dress code. On February 21, ASB members attended the Secondary Youth Conference at College of the Desert where problems common to all student governments were discussed. The major issue relevant to every school was communication. NEXT PAGE, TOP (clockwise): Terri Campbell, Allison Fast, Laurie Searl, John Watson, Charles Roberts, Alvin Grimes, Steve Winkelman, Tony Alvarez, Wayne Montague, Louis Beechen, Dan Jacques, Jim Waterman, Tom Germany, John Reed, Mary Lou Mikkelsen, Rod Lush, Cheryl Woldtvedt, Karol Beckley, Karen Bothner, Sue Rekoske, Sherry Crook, Liz Heron, Scott Ferris, Lorri Beckley, Marilou Glassco. LEFT, FIRST ROW: Mr. Feltes, Sherry Crook. SECOND ROW: John Reed, Karol Beckley, Mary Lou Mikkelsen, Allison Fast, Louis Beechen, Cheryl Woldtvedt, Steve Winkelman. THIRD ROW: Dan Jacques. Interact Undertook International Projects Interact, sponsored by the Rotary Club of Hemet, involved itself mainly in international, community, and school projects. International projects were the financing of a house in Korea for a needy family and giving aid to an orphanage in Ensenada. Community projects included collecting money for the Easter Seal Society, the giving of a Christmas basket to a family in the valley, and helping out with a playday for elementary students, Interact also planned to give a graduating member of the club a scholarship. FIRST ROW: Kathy Crawford, Paula Robinson, June Robson, Sandy Liden. SECOND ROW: Anne Robinson, Jane Perry, Elena Savala. Bonnie Rainey, Ann Filipp, Suzanne Genn. THIRD ROW: Therese Le Donne, Jane Farrell, Rafael Siqueiros, Joe Filipp, Laura Pallas, John Reed, Rene Pirot. 118 C.Y.C. Formed By Interested Students FIRST ROW: Mr. Childers (sponsor), Eva Sommerville, Rebecca Sommerville, Linda LaDuke, Ken Price, Larkette Lein, Carol Brusewitz (secretary), Jane Perry, Roxie Allert (treasurer). SECOND ROW: Melinda Arnold , Linda Fogle, Kevin Yates (vice-president), Paul Schlenz (president). The C.Y.C, Christian Youth on Campus, was a newly organized club this year at Hemet High. The purpose of the club was to provide Christian Fellowship for students on campus. The club was begun the first semester of school and welcomed any new members who wished to join. The group was sponsored by Mr. Childers. 119 Marching Band Maintained Excellence For Parades And Half-Time Shows FIRST ROW: L. Bezanson, T. Vail, J. Merrill, J Page, E. Razo, J. Doro, S. Liden, L. Marshall, D Barton, D. Smaby, S. Mikkelsen, R. West, B. Maston H. Hitchcock. SECOND ROW: B. White, J. Schatz T. Whitaker, D. Whitaker, D. Rogers, I. Pando, J Farrell, S. Bagby, C. Merrill, K. Ellis, B. Hummel, S Faulhaber, B. Ashley, V. Penacho, B. Cossey, B. Lacy R. Bacon, C. Brusewitz. THIRD ROW: M. Mc Cune, D. Contreras, D. DeMartinis, B. Elison, J Brown, J. Helfrich, B. Tibbetts, D. Densmore, D. Lee S. Kelly, L. Covey, B. Stephany, M. Hartman, J Reynolds, L. Vineyard. FOURTH ROW: W. Priess M. Bezanson, L. Wright, K. Vaughn, M. Kellner, S McDowell, D. Weiss, K. Price, C. Nordal, J Waterman, S. Dufner, F. Aguilera, L. Beechan, S Elliott, R. Hoffman, L. Lord, T. Halman, D. Westlake. The Bulldog Marching Band had a busy year in ' 69- ' 70. The marching band entertained fans during half-time at seven home football games. Musical numbers varied from Aquarius to Voodo Drums depending upon the theme for the evening. Parades were participated in by the band, especially notable was their debut in Disneyland on November 15. In addition, the marching band performed in Christmas parades and in the annual Trailer Rally Parade. Directed by Mr. Mattox, the band played at the dedication of the community ' s new post office. Drum majors, Bill Priess and Dixie Westlake lead the Marching Bulldog Band! The Precision Dance Team joined the band on many occasions to perform special routines. The majorettes, (far right), Cindy Huster, Karen Bothner, Cheryl Woldtvedt, and Coleen Holland, coordinated their routines and marches to the music played by the band. 121 Concert Season: Challenge To Perfect Concert season began with a Winter Concert, February 25, as the band presented musical selections, including Trittico and Mission Impossible. February 28, Hemet hosted a Solo and Ensemble Festival and participants receiving a superior or excellent rating went on to compete in the regional contest at UCLA. Clinics were held in Hemet and Elsinore to assist the band in competition at various band festivals. In the Spring, the band and choral departments united to present two concerts: one consisting of serious music, the other lighter music. 122 ' t - 123 LP Record Highlighted Year For HHS Music Department FIRST ROW: Sharleen Warner, Linda Lacy, Pat Machek, Sarah Gallagher. SECOND ROW: Janell Holland, Rebecca Sommerville, Gary Southard, Lori McKee, Kathy Cobb. THIRD ROW: Kim Pallas, Rhonda Gottula, Ann Filipp, Dorothy Jaeppelt, Rosanna Handy, Jeanne Powell. FIRST ROW: Pam Cordery, Jan Latimer, Verla Maness, Elena Savala, Deana Cook, Sandy Liden, Cheryl Depp, Joy Jones, Marie Ingram, Karol Beckley, Cheri Ashley, Laura Pallas, Jan Lasater, Linda LaDuke, Roxie Allert, Ginny Fratella. SECOND ROW: Lori Beckley, Vickie Brown, Lynae Tibbitts, Bonnie Peterson, The Choral Department was very busy this year participating in many musical activities. All three groups presented a Christmas Concert on December 11 for the public and a Christmas assembly for the high school student body. A Cappella and Chamber Singers also performed during the Christmas Season at the Four major elementary schools and the junior high school. In the Spring a Pop-music assembly with the instrumental groups was also presented to the student body. Two Spring Concerts were presented to the public. The first on May 7 was in a Serious Vein, and the second on May 21 was in a Lighter Vein. Each group attended a music festival in the Spring. Both Concert Choir and Chamber Singers held candy sales to help raise money to pay for the cost of uniforms and for Summer Music Camp Scholarships. This year, in cooperation with A Capella, Chamber Singers made an LP record as a souvenir of the year ' s activities. New members which were added to concert choir at the semester are Kathy Stone, Moira Mullally, Bridget Kelly, Sandra Summerville, Teresa Buby, and Iring Leatham. 124 MaryAnn Fore, Lisa Anderton, Peggy Smith, Melody Lewis, Dixie Westlake, Cindy Stanlow, Trudy Arndt, Karyn Kleinman, Sharon Coyne, Robyn Pender, Janet Nishino, Diane McClary, Vicki Fratella. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Chilton, Linda Fogle, Deborah Morton, Diana Ashley, Jann Jones, Roger Reynolds, Robert Burgard, Paul Schlenz, Ken Price, Gary Sivertsen, David White, Mike Cizan, Walter Cooke, Allen Byrd, Mike Turner, Lucille Meanor, Lori Covey, Julie Jenkins. FOURTH ROW: Margaret Gillette, Denise Hebert, Joan Rheingans, Teresa Tibbitts, Debbi Scott, Bob Olsen, Lloyd Anderton, Bill Stanworth, Jim Cox, Milton Icenogle, Chuck Sims, Joe Filipp, Chris Ostrowe, Stan Dmytrowitz, Ray Priest, Greg Scott, Sharon Mullally, Larkette Lein, Bonnie Hill, Chris Pallas. FIRST ROW: Diane McClary, Allen Byrd, Joy Jones, Margaret Gillette. SECOND ROW: Bob Olsen, Teresa Tibbitts, Milton Icenogle, Diana Ashley. THIRD ROW: Director Mr. Childers, Trudy Arndt, Lloyd Anderton, Debbi Scott, Stan Dmytrowitz, Jann Jones, Gary Sivertsen, Denise Hebert, Jim Cox, Karol Beckley, Chuck Sims, Janet Nishino, David White. 125 Girls ' League Active In Service Girls ' League was extremely active this year, planning an activity for every month. These included several candy sales, a canned food drive, tray favors, caroling, and the annual Backwards Dance. FIRST ROW: Karen Houghton, Diana Smaby, Jacqui Homan (V.P.), Sherry Crook (Pres.), Dee Ann Barton (Treas.), Cindy Phares. SECOND ROW: Sally Heaven, Ramona Truillo, Betty Alto, Lynae Tibbitts, Tracie Spencer, Shelly Acton, Sandi Liden, Sherri Faulhaber, Mrs. Anderton. THIRD ROW: Jennifer Kendall, Lisa Anderton, Marie Ingram, Margaret Gillette, Dixie Westlake, Karol Beckley, Pam Robinson, Diane Mosby, Tori Ammerman. First Semester CSF Traveled To L. A. C.S.F. is a student service organization with the purpose of fostering higher standards of scholarship to students in grades 10-12. FIRST ROW: Karol Beckley (Treas.), Mary Loncar (Sec), Margaret Gillette, Cindy Smith, Susan Morton, Rene Pirot, Teresa. Tibbitts, Suzie Liden, Cheryl Woldtvedt, Karen Bothner, Tammy Astle, Denise Hebert. SECOND ROW: Sue Hagen, Debby Westby, Anne Robinson, Cindy Huster, Kathy Moreau, Maria Duffin, Jacqui Homan, Shawn Shrum, Chuck Merrill (V.P.), Susie Bagby, John Reed, Dee Ann Barton. THIRD ROW: Jane Farrell, June Robson, Sharon Hamilton, Lorraine Koch, Sandi Johnston, Jim Waterman, Mary Lou Mikkelsen, Chuck Rathbone, Ginni Clausen, Kathy Kessler. FOURTH ROW: Carol Miller, Elena Savala, Pam Robinson, Kathy Crawford, Cindy Lypps, Gary Hanes (Pres). Larkette Lein, Jack Brown, Bob Sims, Leif Baker, Allison Fast, Marilou Glassco. 126 Dance Team Proved To Be Valuable New Addition To Hemet High School LEFT TO RIGHT: Joy Cain (Treas.), Vickie Fratella, Margie Will erford (V.P.), Louise Patterson, Mary Caldwell, Lisa Anderton, Laura Goodrow (Pres), Larkette Lein, Janice Simpson, Kathy Zook, Teresa Tibbitts, Cindy Stanlow, Lisa Pendleton, Jo Ann Norwood, Kathy Crawford, Kathy Kerfoot, Vickie Snider, Valerie White (Sec), Jamie Willerford, Ginny Fratella. New to Hemet High this year is the Precision Dance Team. It consisted of twenty-five sophomore, junior, and senior girls guided by Mrs. Couch. The girls performed this year at many football half-time ceremonies, the Homecoming parade, the Veterans ' Day parade, Disneyland, and many other functions. The team also traveled to Santa Monica, where they competed against many other similar teams from all over Southern California. 127 i i Sock it to ' em Bulldogs Top picture. Varsity Cheerleaders, left to right, Kathy Hamblin, Vicki Brown, Kim Long, Cindy Smith, and Becky Gooding. Bottom picture, Songleaders, front row, Karen Miller, Cynthia Page, Rence Wagner, back row, Susan Bagby, Diane Wahl, and Diana Ashley. 128 We ' ve Got SPIRIT r The Varsity Cheerleaders had several new experiences this year starting with the addition of a boy cheerleader. The experience of cheerleading camp last August was helpful and the squad won a ribbon for superior performance. The fact that the squad came home with the overall fourth place ribbon shows the ability of the cheerleaders to work as a team. This year ' s Varsity Songleaders displayed new routines. Minnesota Rousers , Brazilia , and Touchdown were learned at the Redlands University Songleading Camp, where the group received an Honorable Mention in competition. Charged with leading spirited yells for J V.s, B ' s, and Frosh, the JV Cheerleaders had more to do with less than all the other yell leaders at Hemet High. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, Ann Lockner, Pat Gilbert, and Susie Ross. 129 Thespian Society Promoted Interest Thespian Society, a national honorary organization which promoted interest of the Dramatic Arts at Hemet High School. The Thespian Society of Hemet High were very involved in activities. There were money rasing projects, field trips, and contributing major efforts for the plays of the 1969-70 school year. FIRST ROW: Kim Long (Pres.). SECOND ROW: Bob Olsen, Maria Seal, Randy West (V.P.), Valerie SorBello (Clerk), Larry Vineyard, Trudy Arndt, Laura Pallas, Debbie Bybee (Sec.), David LoBue(Rep.), Marisa SorBello (Treas.). THIRD ROW: Gary Siverten, Roger Reynolds, Robert Norman, Jody Whitby, Mark Anderson, Jim Cox, Jennifer Kindall, Arlene Yarnall, Chris Pallas, Marty Tangeman, Stella Willis, Mr. McLaughlin. Excellence In Speaking WasTheGoalOfN.F.L. Maintaining a sense of excellence in interscholastic speaking is the goal of N.F.L. for the year 1969-70. With great and invaluable additions to the caliber of talent in the chapter, Hemet has taken its speech squad to tournaments in debate and interpretation, and more important. . .won them. With contests hosted at our school, N.F.L. under the sponsorship of Mr. McLaughlin, has made this year certainly one of the most intense and active. FIRST ROW: Paulette Tompkins, Bonney Austin, Melody Lewis, Sheri Kelly, Bonnie Rainey. SECOND ROW: Kim Long. Wanda Kincaid, David LoBue (Pres.), Sandi Johnston (V.P.), Mike Christie (Treas.), Mr. McLaughlin. 130 Drama Club, an extension of Thespian Society, is comprised of mainly Drama I students, who are in the process of earning Thespian Society Points. Drama Club participated in many Thespian Society activities. One activity was a field trip to the Los Angeles Music Center to see Hadrian VII. Another event consisted of elements of the third act of the Crucible in the Mt. San Jacinto J. C. Drama Festival in February. We came away with Best Actor — David LoBue, Best Supporting Actor — Marty Tangeman, Best Supporting Actress — Chris Pallas. FIRST ROW: Cathy Paulino, Kathy Fristed, Lori Phippeny, Kim Pallas, Kimberlee Bybee, Linda Perinsky, Pam Cordery. SECOND ROW: Susan Moffitt, Kristina Fristed, Ann Filipp, Marion Burkett, Steve Thurston, Teri Tangeman, Paige Iquises, Teri Meredyth, Mr. McLaughlin. Future Teachers Club Practiced Modern Teaching Methods In The Classroom The Future Teachers Club was formed in December, 1969, with Mrs. Pat Edwards as sponsor. This year the club made trips to other schools to observe modern teaching methods also the Future Teachers Club observed local teachers and did some actual teaching whenever possible. Spokesmen from colleges, teachers, and administrators have been speakers for club meetings. The group received backing from Hemet Valley Teachers Association. FIRST ROW KNEELING: Bonnie Austin, Paulette Tompkins. SECOND ROW: Sheri Kelly, Chris Wagner. Mrs. Edwards, Denise Jacques, Sharon Kelley, Jeff Winter, Betty Speckman. LADDER: Betty Alto, Jane Perry, Lisa Anderton, Jan Rhea, Ken Warner, Mike Christie. 131 A.F.S. Students Of Southern Calif. Hosted By Hemet This year American Field Service started their year off with a welcoming party for Elizabeth Heron, the exchange student from England. Officers were elected and Debbie Westby was named President and Rene Pirot, Vice President. In October the A.S.F. Chapter had a Halloween Party for their members at Vicky Vosburg ' s house. Each year the Chapter attempts to earn as much money as possible. This year they put on a French dinner in November and profited a hundred dollars. On Hemet-San Jacinto A.F.S. Day, March 14th, the club held a Spanish dinner in connection with the adult chapter to raise funds for this project. A.F.S. hosted all the A.F.S. students in Southern California to a pagent performance and a picnic. The club went to a play at the Music Center in Los Angeles for their annual trip. FIRST ROW: Rene Pirot, Marion Burkett, Martina Constantino, Karen Houghton, Larraine Koch, Elizabeth Heron, Renee Wagner, Pam Robinson, Karol Beckley. Margaret Gillette, DeeAnn Barton. SECOND ROW: Don Burkett, Carol Brusewitz, Ann Robinson, June Robson, Jane Perry. Sharon FIRST ROW: Sandy Liden, Lori Beckley, Debbie Morton, Martina Constantino, Susan Morton, Laura Pallas, Teri Tangeman. SECOND ROW: Joan Rheingans, Rene Pirot, Debbie Westby. Peter Hollmann, Mr. Taylor (sponsor), Sandi Johnston, Suzie Liden. Terry Cobb, Agnes Rainer, Loretta Stauffer. Bob Thornburg, Marion Burkett, Chuck Sims, Sandi Johnson, Mr. Stephans (sponsor), Steve Zelizi, Jeannie Bakketun, Kelly Vaughn. Marie Ingram, Sue Hagen, Debbie Westby, Leif Baker, Bridget Kelley, Linda Young. 132 Hamilton, Sue Hagen, Debbie Westby, Sherry Crook, Jane Farrell, Mr. Taylor. THIRD ROW: Leif Baker, Michael Kellner, Jim Cox, Mike Coarlton, Steve Gelyi, Jan The ' am, Chuck Merrill, Peter Hollmann. Language Clubs Earned Money For Spring Trip French Club continued their annual Christmas project of singing traditional French carols at Hemet hospitals and several convalescent homes. After caroling they collected food boxes for needy families. French Club went to a French restaurant and saw Charles Aznanour, a famous French singer at the Los Angeles Music Center for their Spring trip. Spanish Club ' s money making projects were for their annual trip to Disneyland. A Spanish dinner on the premere of ON A CLEAR DAY and a Valentine Telegram sale were their major projects. German Club held unique programs at various individual ' s houses that included cooking special German dishes. President Sue Hagen and Vice President Cindy Ducoin helped to plan German Club activities at the business meetings held on each Thursday after school. FIRST ROW: Sherri Peacock, Pam Cordery, June Robson, Tammy Astle, DeEtte Henninger, Jan Warner, Denise Smaby, Donna Hanson, Jane Perry. SECOND ROW: John Adamo, Tom Andrews, Glen Steinback, Keith Crile, Doug Meador, David Hyde, Jill Hussar, Sheryl Rust, Mr. Mastroianni (sponsor). 133 Varsity Club Held Lion ' s Tourneys Varsity Club activities centered on sponsoring such events as JV and Freshmen Lion ' s Tourneys. Members also helped stage the Harlem Travelers vs Faculty basketball game in February. Reserved seats at football games was another club activity. LEFT FRONT ROW: Steve Winkelman, Charles Lamkin, Randy West, Kim Long, John Watson, Chuck Merrill, Mike McWilliams, Tom Brown, Jerry Hatch, Rafael Siqueiros, John Reed, Michael Kellner, John Berg, Chuck Rathbone, Greg Johnson, Kelly Vaughn, Alvin Grimes, Larry Ankrum, Dan Jacques. LEFT BACK ROW: Peter Hollman, Roy Van Doom, Rick Sharp, Brian Shumway, Mark Cadenhead, Bob Olsen, Brent Elison, Lloyd Anderton, Bob Sims, Jack Brown, John Mora, Jim Cox, David Winkelman, Ken Vineyard, Dale Wales, Fred Hansen, Larry Pena, Larry Brown. RIGHT FRONT ROW: Dave Shockley, Bill Akin, Bill Stanworth, Amos Coe, Doug Marshall, Ted Hurlbut, David Villa, Larry Cooper, Charlie Watson, Ray Wilson, Robert Norman, Tom Germany, David Sallee, John Norman, Louie Beechen. RIGHT BACK ROW: Randy White, David Hagan, David Maxey, Steve Woods, Craig Ranker, Mike Massimino, Bob Holmes, Dan Sullivan. Ed Beaune, Frank Sorrels, John Vosti, Bill New, Bob Thornburg, Jim Waterman, Blaine Neste. Pep Club Members Contributed Skits 134 The Hemet High School Pep Club is the organization that makes possible all of our pep assemblies. The idea behind Pep Club is to help promote school spirit and enthusiasm for sports among the student body. In this they have certainly succeeded, especially during football and basketball seasons. Members have thought up and presented innumerable skits at assemblies this year, which contributed a lot to the pep at Hemet High. PEP CLUB— FIRST ROW: Secretary DeEtte Henninger, Treasurer Liz Heron, President Colleen Cox, Mike Carlton, Sponsor Mr. Breyer, Cynthia Page. SECOND ROW: Susan Ross, Cheryl Kilmer, Ann Lockner, Teri Forst, Vickie Davis, Carol Robson, Margie Reid, Susie Yetter, Diane Ryan, Diana Ashley. THIRD ROW: Pat Gilbert, Margie Willerford, Terry Chamberlin, Diane Demski, Paige Squires, Alvin Grimes, Ted Hurlbut, Tammy Astle. FOURTH ROW: Ken Korsund, Karen Miller, Elese Madole, Joan Gilbert, Debbie Seville, Denise Jacques, Cindy Neuer, Sharon Ross, Jeff Stone, Renee Wagner. FIFTH ROW: Susie Bagby, Diane Mosby, Karen Reid, Karol Beckley, Pam Robinson, Lori Beckley, Dan Jacques, Virginia Ross, Linda Schneck, Holly Brown, Kathy Hamblin. SIXTH ROW: Carol Thurman, Jan Jenkins, Wanda Bekkering, Donna Norton, Maria Seal, Vonice Seratt, Jana Dumble. SEVENTH ROW: Vicki Brown, Jane Perry, Beth Moffitt, Sherry Crook, Cindy Phares, Wayne Montague, Lisa Anderton, Becky Brown, Cindy Smith. EIGHTH ROW: Cheri Ashley, Sonja Olds, Martina Constantino, Sharon Kelley, Jan Lasater, Mary Loncar, Karen Ellis, Lois Marshall. NINTH ROW: Karen Houghton, Debbie Ryan, Barbara Byrne, Jane Farrell, Kaye Bailey, Cindy Huster, Jim Merrill. TENTH ROW: Debbi Scott, Debby Frasier, Paula Robinson, Suzanne Genn, Bill Rohrbacher, Margaret Gillette, Bill Whitener, Lisa Christenson, Kathy Schmidt, Tori Overmyer. ELEVENTH ROWL Kris Friested, Marion Burkett, Deborah Morton. TWELFTH ROW: Dianna Snider, Michael Kellner, Doug Marshall, Skip Jordan, John Reed, Linda Smead, Elaine Aquilera, Gena Gooding, Laura Pallas, Jack Brown, Kim Long, Tori Ammerman. Serving Community Is Key Club Activity Key Club, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club is a group that functions well in the community. This year members helped out with the March of Dimes and the United Fund Drive in Hemet. Key Club continued last year ' s Key Club Point project in Simpson Park. The annual Christmas Ball was held December 13 at the Junior High Cafetorium. Pam Robinson was named as the 1969 Key Club Sweetheart. Another football game was held this year with Interact Club and Key Club played well, winning 14-6. FIRST ROW: Club Sponsor Mr. Coyne, Curt Stumbo, Tom Brown, Jack Brown, Bob Sims, Mike Wiesen, Randy Swenson, Larry Brown. SECOND ROW: Gary Hanes, Jeff Stone, Jim Merrill, Chuck Merrill, Michael Kellner, Mike Carlton, Kenny Baron, Doug Marshall, Blaine Neste and 1969 Key Club Sweetheart Pam Robinson. 135 Members Of FHA Improved By Serving The members of F.H.A. are prepared to go forward with training and experience behind them. They have worked for their school and community serving both young and old. They made puppets and Easter baskets for the Head Start Program. At Christmas they caroled at convalescent homes and at Valentine ' s Day made them tray favors. They have served at the football banquet, sold cookbooks and gave a tea for the mothers and daughters of the club in the Spring. LEFT TO RIGHT: Arlene Johnson, Betty Alto, June Robson, Linda McCollum, Gloria Arce, Miss Bessler, Lupe Arce. FFA Learning, Doing, Living To Serve Learning to do, Doing to learn, Earning to live, Living to serve, this is the motto of F.F.A., one well lived up to. F.F.A. has attended the livestock shows at different fairs in the area and entered in many kinds of competition. F.F.A. has gone on a number of field days to places such as; Pieroe College, LaSierra, College of Derest, Mount S.A.C., and Cal Poly.. They have also attended and given many banquets, picnics and a box social, giving them the well-earned breaks from hard work and competition. KNEELING: Pat Neal, Thorn Bryan, Mike Switzer, Bruce Coleman, Debbie Prescott, Rick Collins, Grant Searl, Pat Mullin, Tinker Fisher, Harry Walker, James Tielens. FIRST ROW: James Carrico, Betty Mattox, Janell Holland, jenny Page, Linda Owens, Mary Sutliff, Pat Machek, Marcia Holland, Colleen Holland, Tom Andrews, Louis Hidek, Doug Reeder, Mike Mullin, Santiago Rodriquez, Paul Stilwell, Dave Contreras, Rex Davis. Andy Ramirez, Jan Groves, Elaine Darby, Sherry Yoakum, Nancy Leatham. SECOND ROW: Richard Ochon, Bob Jones, Glenda Fox, Peggy Smith, Carolene Woody, Vikki Cross, Ronna Williams, Chris Loogman. Cheryl Evans, Dale Reeder, Roger Crawford, Kent Collins, Mike Smith, Chris Powell. THIRD ROW: Elmer Jones, Sandi Kirby, Mr. Wiegel, Steve Loogman, Jim Morris, Bill Pulatie, Ron Hutches, Ray Minnie. 136 r Senior Officers ' Pilot ' Class Into Decade Officers: Representative Mark Sens, Secretary Sharon Ross, Representative Laurie Searl, Representative Marilou Glassco, Treasurer DceAnn Barton, President Jim Waterman, Commissioner of Finance Pam Robinson, and Vice-President Chuck Merrill. Virginia Adanio Allen Adams Bill Akin Danny Akins Betty Alto Francisco Amaya Steve Amschel Mark Anderson Seniors 137 David Appleseth Alfonso Arias Trudy Arndt Melinda Arnold Diana Ashley Grace Astorga Bonney Austin Phyllis Babbitt Roberta Bacon Dee Ann Barton Louis Beechen Vicky Broadaway Kaye Bailey Jerry Bass Alicia Berroteran Philip Broesamle Juanita Barnett Ed Beaune Brenda Biddy Gordon Brown Sandy Bartlett Karol Beckley Penny Boyd Larry Brown 139 Diana Crosby Mike Day Elizabeth Salazar George Schembri Alan Cross Kendra De Martinis Kim Sawyer David Sallee im Cunningham Stanley Dmytrowitz Maria Duffin Brent Elison Ron Davis Connie Doro Jane Dunwell Steve Elliott 142 Cheryl Evans Jerry Farmer Allison Fast Joseph Filipp Stephen Finney Patricia Flinn Tim Florez Victoria Fratella Virginia Fratella Susan Gabrych Dora Garcia Roger Garwood Debbie Gates Joan Gilbert Randy Gillet Margaret Gillette 143 Gail Glass Ed Graff Donna Hagan Sharon Hamilton Marilou Glassco Debbie Greenwood Susan Hagen Gary Hanes Carol Gonter Mary Ann Greenwood Kathy Hamblin Susan Hanford Becky Gooding Arthur Guanche Larry Hamilton Fred Hansen 144 Cathy Hardiman Debby Hardy Steve Hartman Harry Hawley Theresa Heredia Liz Heron Mary Hernandez Sheila Hertz George Hoagland Marcia Holland Leisure Moments At Noon Annette Perrin. Maria Morrison, Betty Vernoy, and Cindy I.ypps take time to enjoy lunch on the lawn. 145 . •¥ Bob Holly Jacqui Homan Karen Houghton Carolyn Howland ' ] - agf Dan Jacques David Jakway John Jeffcoat Sandi Johnston Campus _ Commissioner Upset By Confusion Linda Hurst Milton Icenogle Kathy Ingram Russell Jackson 146 Elmer Jones Sheri Kelly Darlene Kling Steven Landry Joy Jones John Kercmar Lorraine Koch Linda Lee Linda Jones Kathy Kessler Lee LaDuke Steve Lemke lichael Kellner Wanda Kincaid Pam Lakeman Connie Leslie 147 Daniel Lewis Melody Lewis Kathy Ley Suzie Liden David LoBue Kim Long Chris Loogman Linda Lopes Vinnie Loveland Linda Lush Sandy Lyell Cindy Lypps Verla Maness John Martin Phil Mathes Gary Mays 148 Determined Seniors Edge Juniors 20-14 In Annual Game Linda McCormack Anita McMullen Maria Mercado Mary Lou Mikkelsen Pat McMorran Mike McWilliams Chuck Merrill Robin Miller Ginger Mitchell Maxine Monson 149 Janet Moore Fernando Necochea Bill New Chris Ostrowe Jimmy Morgan Donald Nelson Sandy Nibbelin Bob Overmyer Susan Morton Bob Neste Sonja Olds Cynthia Page Paula Myers Steve Neuer Bob Olsen Chris Pallas 150 Louis Parker Greg Parks Louise Patterson Cheryl Patton Carlton, Hanes, Sens Participate In Race Larry Pena Linda Pena Robert Perinsky Annette Perrin Dawn Phillips Jill Pipitone Michele Pirot Sue Powelson 151 Seniors Learn Manual Skills By Completion Of Special Projects Bill Priess Brian Quick Steve Rafferty Hilda Rainer Bonnie Rainey Dinny Raj an Kim Pringle Andy Ramirez Craig Ranker Elizabeth Razo Linda Junes and Mary Ann Grccnwoi homemaking class. 152 I he of many individual projects in their Pam Robinson Javier Rodriguez Ron Rodriguez Virginia Rogers Janet Rohrer Hector Romero Glen Ross Sharon Ross Virginia Ross Craig Rowley Lynn Rude Sue Rufsvold 153 Initiative S timulates Seniors Mike Schippling Linda Schneck Rick Schornsten Laurie Searl Mark Sens Sherd Seward John Shanko Don Shearer Dave Shockley Shawnette Shrum 154 Chuck Sims Rafael Siquieros Mike Skinner Barbara Smith Cindy Smith Dennis Smith Don Smith Mark Smith Penn Smith Eva Sommerville Valerie Sorbello Frank Sorrels Betsy Spalding Don Spears Betty Speckman Carolyn Spencer 155 Randy Spencer Karen Sprague DeeAnn Stafford BUI Stanworth Janet Stewart Jeff Stone Alan Stull Janet Stumbo Dan Sullivan Randy Swenson Jerry Tangeman Gerry Tapia Dennis Taylor Bob Thornburg Teresa Tibbitts Audrei Towers 156 Regina Trindle Karen Trioio Ramona Trujillo Nancy Urquiza ill Van DaWalker David Villa John Vosti Jeanne Vaughn Ken Vineyard Renee Wagner Dennis Veazie Kathy Vogel Deborah Wahl Betty Vernoy Vicki Vosburg Diane Wahl 157 Dale Wales Krysti Weed David Whipple Benita Wilcox Ken Warner Pam Welch Randy White Marty Willerford Jim Waterman Tom Wheat Susan White Kathy Williams Charlie Watson Chris Wheeler Valerie White Stella Willis 158 Gayle Woodruff Kevin Yates Beth Yeager Lynn Yetter Steve Zilezi Paul Zimmerman Senior Year Concludes With Many Accomplishments The class of 1970 entered Hemet High with confusion, as do most freshmen. In their first year, they displayed an eagerness for athletic events and apprehension for upperclassmen. The class of ' 70 moved into their Sophomore year with an outburst of energy, holding an exceptionally successful candy sale. The traditional job of decorating goal posts was completed, and new traditions were initiated. At major musical productions the precedent of selling refreshments was set by this class. The Junior year brought more honors and responsibilities to the eager new upperclassmen. As Juniors, they proudly accepted their class rings. As usual, football and basketball concessions brought in the revenue for the Junior-Senior Prom. For that one festive event in May, the Prom, the high school gym became Camelot . Another innovation by these students was serving breakfast as one conclusion for the Prom. Other traditional Junior class activities were Daisy Chain and Honor Escort which were received with excitement by the 36 Juniors. The class of 1970 entered their long-awaited senior year with anticipation. Seniors rushed headlong through their final year of high school, desperately trying to pass government and meeting other class requirements, scraping together money for senior expenses and becoming completely befuddled when trying to gain college entrance to further their education. Finally, Seniors found themselves in a whirlpool of graduation activities: class meetings, specific selection of motto, song and senior gift. The school year concluded with commencement and in the Age of Aquarius Seniors look to the future with enthusiasm. Ray Wilson Steve Winkelman Rick Wixom Cheryl Woldtvedt 159 Jr. Officers Channel Unbounding Energy Officers: Treasurer Cindy Phares, Representative Tom Germany, President Rod Representative Lori Beckley, Commissioner of Finance Mary Loncar, Secretary Lush, Prom Chairman Vonice Serratt, Vice-President Roselie Wilson, Kathy Moreau, not pictured Representative Karen Bothner. Kim Acton Joe Adamo Elaine Aguilera Roxie Allert Louise Alto Pat Alton Tori Ammerman Cheryl Ashley Gary Ashman John Ast Tammy Astle Susie Bagby Jeannie Bakketun John Ballard Richard Banister Mike Barber Carol Barra Randy Barron Lori Beckley Wanda Bekkering John Berg Phil Birney Karen Bothner Dave Bramlett Dave Brown Holly Brown Jack Brown Ron Brown Vickie Brown Carol Brusewitz Sharon Burks Juniors 160 Roger Burnett Charlene Burns Kimberlee Bybee Mike Byrd Mark Cadenhead Joy Cain Mary Caldwell Chet Callicott Mary Carmack John Castleman Terry Chamberlin Bonnie Chilton Kim Christensen Mara Christensen Mike Christie Randy Clark Ginni Clausen Colleen Clover Deana Cook Gary Cook Larry Cooper Ted Cordery Rosa Cordova Terie Corey Danny Cottrell Jim Cox Steve Craig Kathy Crawford Roger Crawford Keith Crile Barbara Croft Steve Crouch Vicki Cross Reid Culton Greg Daffin Leslie Daffin Debra Davis Phillip Dawson Marie Day Trudy Dean Jacki Dempsen Diane Demski David Domaskin Cindy Ducoin Cindi Dumble Colleen Dunphy Lance Edingfield Frieda Ecikhorn Bill Estes Jane Farrell Sarah Fisher Patricia Fisk Elizabeth Florez Linda Fogle Mary Ann Fore Lark Fortune Kathy Frank Debby Frazier Kristina F ' risted Gary Gallenmore Juanita Garcia Rosie Garcia Sylvia Garcia Diane Garrett Tom Germany Debbie Gessner Michael Goldsmith Bonnie Grandlund Jim Greenwood Eric Hagen Dorothy Halic Tom Halm an Ross Hamilton Richie Hansen Tom Hansen Larry Hartwell Ann Hartshorn Denise Hebert John Hedekin 161 Popcorn, Hot Dogs, Ice Cream or Coffee? Tim Heffley Jeff Helfrich John Hellam DeEtte Henninger Manuel Hinojosa Suzanne Hodges Colleen Holland Bob Holmes Virginia Holton Ted Hurlbut Cindy Huster Vincent Jasmanka Julie Jenkins Steve Johnsen Wayne Johnson Bruce Jones Jann Jones Patricia Jones Skip Jordan Bill Jordan Mike Kaiser Kathleen Kerfoot Mike Kincaid Sandy Kirby Michelle Kline Becky Knapp Loretta Knight Ken Korsund Peggy Lach Bill Lacy Reid Laeger Steve Lakeman Ray Lamkin Nancy Leatham Jeri Leavitt Therese Ledonne Larkette Lein Rick Leland Gloria Liera Gary Lindsay Mary Loncar Steven Loogman Kenneth Lord Debbie Loveland Bruce Lunt Rod Lush Bill Lybarger Dave Macintosh Joanna Madden Kathy Maddox Elese Madole Rachel Marana Jim Markham Corina Marquez 162 Doug Marshall Jann Martinez Mike Massimino Benedict Maston Tom Mathews David Maxey Juanita May Diane McClary Linda McCollum Greg McCutcheon Bill McDowell Dan McGaugh Lynn McGraw Colleen McMahon Peggy McMorran Lucille Meanor James Mercer Carol Miller Karen Miller Leta Miller Lorrie Minkel Ray Minnie Beth Moffitt Kathy Moreau Diane Mosby Rick Mott David Moyer Candy Mudge Pandora Nazario Ernie Necochea Teresa Necochea Blaine Neste Cindy Neuer Debbie Nibbelin Janet Nishino Robert Norman Greg Northern Donna Norton Cheryl Osburn Debby Oyen Wanda Parker Jim Patton John Paulson Jan Peachey Ken Peacock Kevin Pehl Jane Perry Cindy Phares Felix Pino Doris Pickering Rene Pirot Ken Price Kathleen Prickett Bill Pulatie John Randall Chuck Rathbone Jim Rees Debby Reid Robbie Reid Melvin Reinert 163 Juniors - Rings, Concessions, And Prom Larry Reis Roger Reynolds BUI Riley Pam Ritchey Jan Rhea Anne Robinson Karyn Robinson June Robson Randy Roderick Jamie Rodriguez Jamie Rodriguez Mike Rodriguez Santiago Rodriguez Lynda Rohrer Bill Rohrbacher Conni Rosga John Rundle Annette Russell Peggy Ryan Elena Savala Paul Schlenz Chuck Schultz Debbie Scott Maria Seal Vonice Seratt Tom Seville Mickey Seward Debbie Seymour Susan Sharp Brian Shumway David Simpson Robert Sims Gary Sivertsen Leanne Sloan Diana Smaby Doug Smead Gordon Smith Jack Smith Jeri Smith Sharon Smith The lockers have served as the center of communication for many classes and this year ' s Junior class is no exception. Much of their planning to carry out traditional activities was accomplished right here. 9W? 164 fw ' tW ' Raquel Sousa Richard Spiers Rick Sprague Rich Squires Cindy Stanlow Paul Stanworth Diana Stegman Paul Stilwell Molly Suess Nancy Sullivan Mary Sutliff Marty Tangeman Delfina Tapia Steve Thaning David Thomas Leslie Thomas BUI Tibbetts Mary Tibbetts Paulette Tompkins Howard Toungett Ruthie Triolo Fred Trumpy Aileen Trunnell Willis Vandergrift Ron VanDerLinden Steve VanderVelde Kelly Vaughn Paong Phong Bruce Visser Nancy Wagoner Glen Wales Jerry Waller Dennis Weiss Debbie Westby Jeanette Wheeler Jody Whitby Lela Whitehead Margie Willerford Ronna Williams Craig Wilson Becky Wilson Roselie Wilson Jeff Winter Robyn Woodhouse Steve Woods Mike Wolfenbarger Bertha Young Linda Young Mike Zeller Leif Baker Tom Brown Bill Hutchinson Brian Shellman Dave Simpson The class of 1 971 was eager to accept the challenge of their many class traditions. Concessions and the Prom proved to be the most time consuming. In October class rings were distributed. After the Moreno football game the Juniors hosted a victory dance in the cafeteria. A float and dance decorations kept the class busy during Homecoming week which came early this year. Their float placed second and the theme for the dance was Up, Up And Away . The Ramona High School Dance Band furnished the music. Not long after Homecoming the class found themselves engaged in making a banner which won first place in the banner contest before the football game against Palm Springs. The extra money earned by selling concessions in the two home C.I.F. football games helped the Juniors finance the Prom. Disney ' s theme It ' s A Small World was the basic plan chosen for the 1970 Junior- Senior Prom.. The sponsers for the 1969-1970 Junior class were Mr. Walt Ashenfelter, Mr. Stan Leuty, and Mr. Ron Breyer. The Juniors termed their year at Hemet High School a great success. 165 Class of 72 Fills Need For Strong Leaders Matt Allred Charles Alto Suzie Alvarez Robert Anderson Lisa Anderton Hortincia Arellano Lourdes Arismendi Bosa Arismendi Larry Atencio Keith Auzenne Bob Baca Mark Bailey Jackie Baker Marie Baker Kenny Barron Randy Bartshe Donna Baskett Linda Basye Elida Bautista Estella Bautista Sheli Beach Neil Bell Mark Bezanson Paul Bielma Allen Bishop John Blue Gail Bogolea Hans Boll Dennis Borene Charles Boyd Vicki Bramlett Mary Brooks Becky Brown Lori Brown Thomas Bryan Kathi Buchwitz Debbie Bumstead Robert Burgard Donald Burkett Allen Byrd Barbara Byrne Al Cabrera Terri Campbell Dennis Carothers Janene Carr Ronald Can- Shelley Acton John Adamo Jon Adams David Adcock Paula Adcock Bob Adney £ © The Sophomore class officers for the 1969- school year include: Secretary Marie Ingram, ident Alvin Grimes, Student Council Rcpres Sophomores 166 Susan Carrico Reuben Castro June Chadwell Jim Chadwick David Cherness Steve Chisholm Ron Ciavarelli Joe Cirrincione Mike Cizan Roger Clausen Jim Claussen Beth Clemens Terry Cobb Louis Coe Bob Collins Kent Collins Martina Constantino Dave Contreras Danny Cooden Pam Cook Walter Cooke Debbie Cooper Pamela Cordery John Cowen Dean Cox Denise Cox Lori Cox Lori Covey Sharon Coyne Richard Croft Rex Davis Rickie Dean Kirk Deitrick David Densmore Dough DeMartinis Kathy DeMetz Pauline Dempsen Stacy Dennis Ray Detwiler Janice Dieleman Donald Domenigoni Gene Downey Ron Drake Keith Draxten es John Watson and Teri Campbell, Treasurer Lori Covey, Vice-President Steve ay and Student Council Representative Wayne Montague. Steve Dufner Jana Dumble Rick Dunphy Linda Dunwell Ron Dupraz Margarita Duran 167 Sophomore Interests Are Social, Academic Pam Ebersberger Peter Economen Kathy Eggmann Nancy Enochs Michael Esipu Kathy Farmer Sherri Faulhaber Ernest Fisher Jim Fisher Carmen Flores Sherry Franklin Lupe Garcia Robbin Garner Erin Gaudreault Suzanne Genn Phil Gibson Patricia Gilbert Patsy Goldsmith Beth Goodburn Gena Gooding Laura Goodrow Gary Goodwin Eric Gosch David Graff George Gray Candace Greenwood Alvin Grimes Jan Groves Erma Gruber Bob Gumm Pat Hampton Susan Hampton Karen Hansen Donna Hanson Debbie Harding Arlynn Hartshorn Jerry Hatch Don Hatcher Linda Hawley Pam Heard Sally Heavin Stephen Heitschmidt Rodney Henkel Delmer Henninger Lois Hidek Lonny Hightower Bonnie Hill Rick Hoffman 168 Peter Hollmann Jerry Hollober Judy Homan Charles Homback James Hornback Robert Hoyt Bob Hummel Bill Hurst Jill Hussar David Hyde Marie Ingram Denise Jacques Bruce Jensen Ann Johnson Fred Johnson Greg Johnson Even the Sophomores can fall into the habit of using the area by the lockers as one of the bes places for meeting friends between classes, at lunch, and at the end of the day. 169 Darcel Loogman Jan Lovell Frances Lyell Tim Lyell Leslie Malcomb June Maithus Greg Marquez Ken Marshall Dale Martin Debbie Martin Mary Martin Phyllis Martin Janet McCaghren Mike McCaghren Bridget McCall Dan McCaryan Janis McCune Steve McElroy Doug Meador Howard Merrick Jim Merrill Johnny Miller Marty Miller Rise Miller Sophomores Make Sure They Are Heard Tommy Miller Mary Lou Miranda Wayne Montague Flora Moody Jo Moorwood John Mora James Morris Maria Morrison Deborah Morton Frank Moya Robert Muir Sharon Mullally Phil Murray Don Napier Tim Nammack John Norman Debra Nazario Chuck Nelson Tom Neuer Rickie Nicholas Rickie Nicholson Tim Norcott Corey Nordal Steve Oatman Robert Ochoa Pam Ohlhauser Tim my Olson Margie Ortiz Chris Ostrowe John Owens Karen Owings Stephen Page Laura Pallas Ismael Pando Bill Peachey Toni Pena Lisa Pendleton Bonnie Peterson Dan Peterson Ellen Pfaff David Phillips Shelley Phillips Lloyd Pierce Jane Pipitone Richard Plueger Debbie Pomeroy Susan Poppett Chris Powell 170 Ray Priest Leslie Pringle Rochelle Radloff Steve Ray Pat Rea Doug Reeder Karen Reid Sue Reid Jerry Reynolds Joan Rheingans Theresa Richardson Clydanne Robbins Phil Robinette Paula Robinson Kim Rodriguez John Rohrbacher Kathy Romero Sandra Rosanbalm Phyllis Rosch Brenda Ross Susan Ross Sheryl Rust Diane Ryan Robert Sandoval Pep assemblies create alot of excitement and the members of the Class of 72 scream out Battle Cry in an effort to show the others just which class is the best. Mark Sandstrom Jim Schehbri Gail Schiermeyer Carol Schmock Greg Scott Grant Searl 171 Sophomores Decorated Goal Posts The newness of being a Freshman had worn off as the Class of ' 72 entered it ' s second year of high school and is replaced by the feeling of being an accepted part of Hemet High. Being Sophomores, tradition gave them the responsibility of decorating the goal posts before each home football game. Since Hemet hosted two CIF games, Sophomores found themselves striving to do an extraordinary job. Sophomores also took care of any track concessions during the year. During Homecoming the Sophomore Class placed third in the float contest. The Class of 1972 ordered their class rings with the opportunity of choosing the school ring or one of their own choice. Members of the Sophomore class must take on the responsibility of decorating the goal posts. Helping out are Jan Lasater, Sandi Liden, John Watson, Laura Pallas, and Debbie Morton. Debbie Seville Mike Seward Steve Seymour Craig Shannon Brian Sharp Rex Sharp Rick Sharp Anita Shepstone Annette Shirek Janice Simpson Kandi Sims Jimee Sims Denise Smaby Brit Smith Keith Smith Michael Smith Nancy Smith Peggy Smith Vicki Snider Marisa Sorbello Donald South Zandra Soza Russ Spencer Tracie Spencer Dean Sprague Loretta Stauffer Gl enn Steinback Richard Stephens Pat Stevens Mike Stone Patricia Stuart Curt Stumbo Steve Swanson Shirley Swarthout Mike Switzer Teri Tangeman Denise Taylor Mark Thompson Sandy Thueson Steve Thurston 172 Chris Tibbitts Lynae Tibbitts Bill Tichenor Jeff Tinder Tom Tolman Tim Tomson Howard Tortes Debbie Trevett Dee Tyson George Unland Brian Utz Don Valdez Diana Valenzuela Roy VanDoorn Wendy Velarde David Vernoy Larry Vineyard Kevin Vogel Tom Wagoner Kip Walters Janell Warner Richard Warner John Watson Kathy Webb The Hemet High School library usually seems to be full of students. These three sophomore girls are taking advantage of some of the reference materials that are made available to the student body when ever they need them. 173 Frosh Say ' Leave The Driving To Us ' This year ' s class officers were: Representatives Sue Rekoske, Scott Ferris, Treasurer Kipp Baker, Secretary Teri Meridyth, President Tony Alvarez, Vice President Bill Cossey (not pictured), Representative Teri Robbins Mark Ackerman Blanca Acosta Fred Aguilera David Alford Roxanne Alford Tony Alvarez Cheryl Alvis Lester Anaya Chris Anderson David Anderson Debbie Anderson Tom Andrews Gloria Arce Lupe Arce Robert Arrington Bob Ashley Leslie Babbitt Kipp Baker Ray Barber Janet Barlow Larry Barnett Bob Barron Jess Bautista Kris Beans Dixie Belshe Terry Beohm Mindy Berry Larry Bezanson Jewel Bishop Jackie Blanchard Vickie Blanchard Henry Boll Carol Borden Brian Bouk Darla Brewer Mark Brittain Janine Brook Kathy Brooks Steve Brown Joni Browning Barry Burton Teresa Buby Bill Burger Mark Burnett Steve Caldwell Sherry Calhoun Clif Callicott Marge Campbell Freshmen 174 8 i! ' v-4 ) 9 f fl Bill Cannon Donna Cates Carol Christopher Lisa Christenson Sherry Clark Jack Clausen Kathy Cobb Rick Collins Sandie Coman Bill Cossey Lowren Costa Garth Craig Robynn Crain Jenice Craven Richard Croft Kathy Crosby Jack Cullari Jenny Daffin Sherrie Dailey George Daley Vivian Daniel Elaine Darby Gary Davis Pam Davis Vickie Davis Claudette Dean Carole Delgado Mark Dempsen Rennae Denver John Doddridge Jamie Doro Toni Ducoin Tom Duffy Rex Duffin Steve Duffin Joan Dunwell Francisco Duran Steve Edmiston Layne Elison Mike Elison Karen Ellis Dale Evenson Jackie Faulhaber Dave Fear Charlotte Feole Margarita Fernandez Scott Ferris Ann Filipp Brent Fisher Dennis Fisk Nyla Footit Teri Forst Glenda Fox Conrad Frick Walter Frisk Kathy Fristed John Fults Brian Fusilier Sarah Gallagher Cheryl Garwood Russell George Gayle Gibson David Gilbertson Marc Gosch Rhonda Gottula Susan Greaves Pat Green Missey Greene Philip Greene John Groves Dan Gulley Tommy Hall Pat Halman Randy Hamblin Jim Hamilton John Hancock Rosanna Handy Linda Hanes Beth Hansen Brenda Harbitz 175 73 ' Is Today ' s Hope In Tomorrow ' s World Mark Hartman Keith Herbert Nushune Heredia Judy Hensley Wes Hightower Leslie Hinojosa Hyla Hitchcock Janell Holland Gale Holmes Rick Holmes Jim Holt Roger Hornback Lani Hosley Linda Houghton Robert Hudson Ron Hutchens Stephanie lacono Jan Int-hout Dorothy Jaeppelt Jan Jenkins Diane Jennings Sarah Jenson Walter John Arlene Johnson Deborah Johnson Ginger Johnston Bill Kaiser Bob Kaiser Dawn Keder Bridget Kelley Willerd Kincaid Carnan Kirby Judy Kitchen Gloria Kling Richard Knight Loraine Koller Sharon Kowski Jerry Kratka Edward Kouma Linda Lacy Kathy Lamattery John Larkin Terry Lasater Lori Lashure Luann Latimer Irene Leatham Craig Lee Susie Lee Alan Lemke Ted Link Janna Livesay Debbie Livingston Robert Lourenco Debbie Lockyer 176 my Bill Loncar Dixie Long Tommy Loogman Pete Lopez Rhonda Lopez Larry Lord Jane Lovelace Weston Loveland Madie Lucas Pat Machek Darrell Maddox Naomi Marana Arthur Mares Dan Marshall Lois Marshall Mark Martin Pam Martin Richard Martin Susan Martin Paul Marton Betty Mattox Andy Masiel Louise May Raymond McCann Dennis McCartan Lori McKee Marilyn McMahon Buddy McPeters Jim Mendez Teresa Mendez Alicia Mercado Teri Meredyth Paul Mihalovich Sally Mikkelsen Kathleen Miller Rachelle Miller Steven Miller Sherie Millett Betty Miranda Dawn Misner Jim Mitchell Susan Moffitt Marc Monson Sharon Moore Wes Mosby Elizabeth Mott Jerry Moya Moira Mullally Matthew Nail Pat Neal Philip Neely Jean Negley Ida Necochea Manuel Necochea Donna Nord Claudia Norton Richard Ochoa David Ortloff Clair Osterhout Sharon Osterhout 177 Freshmen Launched Their First Float   Disie Belshe and Carol Borden on float. Louise Ray Virgil Ray Steve Reed Margie Re id Sue Rekoske Diane Reynolds Elliott Rice Mike Riley John Robinson Teresa Robbins Charles Roberts Howard Robison Paul Robison Carol Robson Abelardo Rodriguez Becky Rogers David Rogers Carolyn Rowe Curt Rose Enrique Sanchez Andy Sans Souci Barbara San Souci Margaret Scaramella John Schatz Tori Overmyer Linda Owens Randy Owens John Pace Jenny Page Kim Pallas Melanie Parks Mark Patton Cathy Paulino Mary Payne Sherri Peacock Victor Penacho Linda Perinsky Linnea Peterson Judy Phillips Lori Phippeny Raymond Pickering Pamela Pierce Norma Pino Keven Pippin Robert Polance Rhonda Pourroy Jeanne Powell Robin Powers Debbie Prescott Jean Puyear Agnes Rainer Gloria Ramirez Roger Ramirez Robert Rathbone Jsf M - w 178 Kenneth Yarnall Nyla Yarosa Alonzo Ybanez Susan Yetter Sherry Yoakum Teri Schembri Kathy Schmidt Russell Sears Nena Shields Joy Shippy Dawn Sloan Linda Smead Clark Smith David Smith Fred Smith Jennifer Smith Laura Smith Mike Smith Suzy Smith Roger Smyth Dianna Snider Rebecca Sommerville Sandy Sommerville Gary Southard Ronna Soyland Steve Spear Devin Speir Paige Squires Romona St. Clair Patty Steen Bruce Stephany Robert Stephens Jackie Stephenson Sheila Stinnett Donna Stocking Kathy Stone Alfred Swanson David Swanson Larry Tebbe Larry Thomas Bill Thompson Carolyn Thurman Jarves Thielens Debbie Tolman Judy Townsend Roger Treece Nannette Triolo Mike Turner John Unas Calletano Urquiza Darlene Valdez Belinda Valenzuela Winona Van Goether Clifford Vaughn Eva Vaughan Louise Vaughan Arlene Veiga David Venable Harry Walker Sharlene Warner Patrick Wehrly Cathy Wells Janet Wells Doug Westby Mark Wettlaufer Reina Weyrauch David White Patrick Wiesen Gary Winans Being Freshmen is a difficult task, but this year the Class of 73 got off to a fine start, familiarizing themselves with the accumulated customs of Hemet High. In the banner contest, the Freshmen placed a surprising third and went on to enter a float in the Homecoming parade. The Class of 73 was filled with spirit and eager to carry out their share of the tedious and necessary chores on campus. They raised the flag for home football games and painted trash barrels for pop cans. 179 Dist. Administration Looks To New School Left to right Mr. Warren Miller, Mrs. Evarts G. Loomis, Mr. Lloyd McCall, Mr. Don R. Kellner, Dr. Robert E. Hummel, Mr. Alex Borel, Robert Eslinger, Mr. G. Earl Waller. School Board and members of District Administration staff in directing all Hemet Schools efforts have set their sights toward the completion of the new High School in the fall of 1971. In addition to teachers and administrators, two new School Board members Robert Eslinger and Warren Miller joined the Board to participate in the planning. Additions to elementary schools were also under way this year to open in the fall of 1970. In ' 69-70 ' , Senate Bill one, The Magna Charta of Education , allowed the District Administration to work with teachers and administrations in redirecting the Senior High School and Junior High School to reduce state mandated courses and allow for additional freedom of students in achieving newer academic goals. At the High School level, the District sought to expand study in developing more vocational courses for boys and girls. Also, District study was underway to assess the quality of education of what is currently offered at all levels in the Hemet Unified School District. Dr. Robert E Hummel, District Superintendent Administration 180 Oscar Blum, Assistant Superintendent. ||WL« . I Br 1 ! m. 1 MUMi __ H • | kk A. 1 1 i l BhK 1 i V.s ' ' , •£ ■ I B B v Top left Richard Jenkins, Director of Pupil Personnel and Research, middle left sitting, Estelle Fletcher, Amilee Jones, Nancy Holton, standing Richard Jenkins, Larry Oseland, Clif Palmer, bottom left, left to right Sharlene Engholm, Christine Anderson, Earline Whitener, Esther Morrow, Naomi Swansbrough, Miriam Reed, top right Paul Robinson, Business Manager, middle right Don Congdon, District Accountant, bottom right, left to right Arlene White, Doni McMullen, Marcia Faulhaber, Nora Borders, Dorothy Lybarger. 181 Administration Offered Guidance The High School office was an integral part of campus life. The office staff saw its function as one of assistance and service to students and teachers. A new member of the counseling staff this year was Mr. Jones. Top left Ted Smith Vice-Principal, bottom left Erma Anderton Dean of Girls, top middle Myron Greene Principal, Sally McDonald, bottom Bernard Coyne Dean of Boys, top right Robert Palmer Vice-Principal, bottom Counselors Glen Steinbeck, Catherine Longe, Curtis Jones. 182 And Assistance To Students And Teachers 183 Elective Courses Continued To Expand Top left Ronald Eichenberger, bottom left Kathryn Kent, top right Ned Hill, middle right Julia Wettlaugher, bottom right Roberta Kerr. Faculty 184 New innovations in this year ' s English Department included not only new specialized courses, but also many ideas for expansion in the new high school. The elective program for Juniors and Seniors was highly successful, with four courses added to the curriculium: Humanities, a combination of cultural advancements; People and Issues, which dealt with people in the news and those shaping now events; Business English, for those geared toward occupations in business; and Social Poetry, which included current poetry in ballad form. Another addition to the English Department was Mrs. Maclntyre, who taught in the ESL program. Future Plans now being discussed are the possibilities of quarter classes or mini-courses . 185 Special Courses Add To Curriculum Top left Marijane Morris, bottom left Marlene Courtney, top right Mary Langley, Middle right Robert Vieten, bottom right Patricia Edwards. 186 Languages Taught by Advanced Students The Foreign Language Department initiated a new program this year for advanced language students. Seven seniors who had three or r our years of French, German, or Spanish taught those languages in district elementary school. The results of this pilot group were so satisfying that it is hoped that it will be a permanent part of the Foreign Language offering at Hemet High. New to the department was Mrs. Shirley Mclntyre who taught French I in addition to English as a Second language course. Mrs. Mclntyre came from Claremont High School. Middle left Enrique Armas, bottom Frank Mastroianni, top right Bryan Stevens, middle Bob Taylor. 187 1 969-70 was the year of the break through for the Social Studies Department. New subjects on an elective basis were introduced which greatly expanded areas of study and interest. In this list of new offerings were Cultural Anthropology, European Area Studies, Humanities I and II Latin America Area Studies, Minority Studies, Oriental Area Studies, Omnibus Orientation, Social Psychology, Southwest Asia and Africa Area Studies, and Youth Social Issues. These supplemented the general courses of U.S. Government, U.S. History State Requirements, World Culture, and World History. New members to the Social Studies Staff included Charles Clark, Nick Comitas, and Stan Leuty. Top left Ronald Feltes, middle left Jan Krc, bottom left Stan Leuty, top middle Arden McRae, bottom middle Kenneth Newton, below Gil Crook and Marion Burge. 188 Issues Are Discussed In Social Science . Math, Science Involve Logical Thinking The Science Department offered more specialized courses in logical thinking for 1 969-70. A highlight of the year was the addition of a new course, Earth Science , introduced by Art Schilling. A favorable student response to the course was noted. A new addition to returning teachers Larry Bagwell, Joe Sallee, Charles Reed, and Art Schilling, was Ray Brown, who taught Physics, Life Science, and Algebra. In the Mathematics Department during 1969-70, curriculum changes and improvements were among the highlight activities. One of the changes was the adoption of a two-year Algebra I course for those students who desired this course but experienced some difficulty in the regular Algebra I course. Also, much study and planning was done concerning courses in the area of computer science. Two new teachers became part of the Math Department, John Hoak and Al Buby, in addition to returning members, Victor Burgard, Lynn Hatcher, Kent Waechter, and William Wolter. Top left Joe Salle Science, bottom left John Hoak Math, middle Larry Bagwell Science, middle right Ray Brown Science, bottom Lynn Hatcher Math. 190 191 Boys ' Homemaking And Family Life Giving students practical knowledge and skills for self- improvement was the goal of this year ' s Vocational Arts Department. With such classes as Mechanical Drawing, agricultural sciences, Homemaking, and Mechanics, the department was diversified and offered many practical courses for student benefit. Two new classes were added to the curriculum this year; a boys ' homemaking class, and Family Life, which dealt with interaction and problems within the family. Top left Larry Weigcl, bottom left Virginia Sisk, top right Norman West, middle right Tony Latronica. 192 Top left Mary Kay Johnson, middle left Hap Lovell, bottom left JoAnna Reed, top right Judith Bessler, middle right James Taylor, bottom right Richard Robertson. 193 Music, Art, Drama Spark Creativity 1969-70 was the first year for a formal Fine Arts Department, a combination of music, art, and drama, headed by Mr. Mattox. Courses included in the department were: Advanced and B bands, Chorus, Yearbook, Drama, Basic Design, Ceramics, Sculpture, Painting, and Commerical Art. The classes were taught by Mr. Mattox, Mr. Childers, Mr. Paulson, Mr. McLaughlin, Mrs. Dietz, and Mr. Ashenfelter. Individual vocal techniques were introduced by Mr. Childers in all of his music classes. This was also the first year for the Drama coach, Mr. McLaughlin, to teach the Forensic class, in addition to his drama courses. 194 ' lH Business Dept. Trains Students In Job Skills Top left Wanda Cook, bottom left Barbara Adams, top right Robert Walter, middle Karen Preece, bottom right Beryl Penacho. ■ ' ■ ' ■ vfliH m % _ t • ' ■£ i «. k ; ■M With 21 different class offerings ranging from Typing I to Data Processing, the Business Education Department was actively training students in job skills. A new class this year was the one-semester Business English, which gave a grammar review plus many opportunities to express oral and written form replies to business situations. Another new class was Advertising which was an introduction to the field of retailing and selling. To help students who needed more typing skills before undertaking the vocationally oriented Typing II, a one-semester class in Intermediate Typing was set up. Work Education, where students train and work in downtown businesses, was under the direction of Mr. Walter. 195 Elective Program Initiated In Girls ' P.E. An elective program was initiated in the P.E. Department this year whereby each girl elected the team and individual sport she took in a six week unit. The available sports were: basketball, softball, speedball, volleyball, archery, badminton, golf, gymnastics, dance, touchdown, and tennis. The Aerobics program, which consisted of jugging and workout with the exergenie, was again offered. Top left Jean Schabinger, bottom left Roy Cooper, top middle Judy Gilman, middle William Smith, top right Charles Clark, middle right Beverly Bissell, bottom right Alice Chaney. ;♦;♦;♦; ? 196 Special Assignments Varied In Nature Library Sciences, Special Education, and the E.H. program were included in the Special Assignments Department this year. Mr. Nord and Mr. McCullough co-ordinated the E.H. program by teaching reading skills and improvement of study habits and behavior patterns. Mr. Long headed another special program. Under the direction of Mrs. Bramblett assisted by Mrs. Marner and Mrs. Wallace, the library operated smoothly this year. Ik 1 ffi! ™ i . p Top left Helen Wallace, bottom left Jim McCullough, middle Richard Long, top right Iris Bramblett, middle right Doris Marner, bottom right Dennis Nord. 197 Secretaries Have ' Jack-of -all Trade ' Duties Cafeteria And Maintenance Serve Students Left to right Andrea Spollino, Helen Gulley, Merelene Evans, Elizabeth McGrew, Margaret Taylor, Irene Edwards; seated Ethel Harris, Violet Lea, LouRue Garrette, Rita Manteufel. Tony Doyle, one of the many friendly custodians at Hemet Left to right Donald Barber, Art Johnson, Martin Beechen, Marvin Schulze, Ed Munson; kneeling Bud High School. Banks, Clarence Carruthers, Ralph Edwards. Left to right Bob Truax, Erwin Engholm, Arthur Mathew; kneeling Willard Egan, Ted Spencer. Left to right Wayne Shippy, James Pomeroy, Russell Egbert; kneeling Oscar Stephens, Joe Triola. 199 Marilou Glassco, Renee Wagner, Sally Craig and Liz Heron agree the UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK is a great place to save. CONGRATULATIONS GOOD WISHES CLASS OF 70 FROM OUR STAFF ARNO ELEANORE NANCY FRANCIS FLORA JENNIE DAWN GLORIA ROSA SHORTY 622 E. Florida COMPLIMENTS OF ALLBRIGHTS AUTO PARTS, INC. 740 W. Florida Hemet 658-3168 Ads 200 At RAYMOND ' S MEN ' S STORE, Jim LaMattery and Ron Anderson try to help John Reed decide on a choice of a new suit and a matching shirt and tie. David Salle wonders what Cathy Hardiman is up to as she climbs into the cab of one of the many trucks of AST TRUCKING COMPANY. Bill Vandawalker, Dinny Rajan, and Ralph Siqueros seem to be very contented after receiving a grand tour of BUD ' S REALTY INCORPORATED. 201 Ray Wilson feels much better after leaving the HEMET VALLEY HOSPITAL accompanied by Elizabeth Razo and Louise Patterson. (j(M UJu n ibtt£ t H DODG E Lorraine Cagliero, Phil Bumpas and Debbie Gates check out the new Challenger at JIM WILLERFORD ' S DODGE. 202 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1970 ALPINE MARKET 54950 Pine Crest Dr. Idyllwild, Calif. 92349 659-2520 EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HOME BIGELOW ' S GOOD FURNITURE SINCE 1920 303 E. Florida Hemet, Calif. Phone 658-7131 CAR-O-MATIC CAR WASH FREE CAR WASH WITH GAS FILL-UP (Minimum of 12 Gal.) WASH CAR AUTOMA TICALL Y IN 90 SECONDS 99? WITHOUT GAS PURCHASE 658-0413 1970W. Florida Ave. Hemet, California DAD ' S AND LAD ' S CLOTHING AND SHOES 1953 E. Florida Ave. Hemet Plaza Shopping Center 658-4992 203 Linda Schneck and Javier Rodriquez look at the many samples of carpeting available at R. H. ZIMMERMAN ' S. DIXIE ' S APPAREL SHOPPE DIXIE ELY 658-2494 217 E. Florida Ave. Hemet, Calif. DE RENEE COIFFURES fifcVl Ms? r r 658-8771 1354 E. Florida Ave. Ramona Plaza — Hemet 204 FRIGID AIRE REFRIGERATORS FREEZERS FRIGID A IRE 118 E. Florida Ave. Hemet, Calif. 658-2128 ASK THE FAMILIES WE HAVE SERVED GREENLAWN- McWANE FUNERAL HOME 25430 San Jancinto St. Hemet, Calif. 658-9497 ROD HALL HALL RICHFIELD SERVICE Hemet, California 125 W. Florida Avenue 658-5222 Ifemet Chamber of CoTroTverce A -@esS 528 E. Florida Ave. 658-321 1 CARL W. NEUBAUER - SECRETARY MANAGER 205 Kathy Ingram, Sandy Lyell, Kathy Kessler, Virginia Ross and especially Chuck Merrill agree the chicken is great at the HEMET BROASTER. Supplies for golf as well as countless other sports may be purchased from JIM CAIN ' S SPORTING GOODS STORE. Andy Ramirez shows Coni Doro one of the many lovely patterns of silver that is available at GIBBEL HARDWARE. 206 BUICK.PONTIACOMC. Randy Swenson and Melody Lewis take a closer look at a beautiful new Buick, at RON SWENSON ' S BUICK. FLORENCE MAE STUCKEY PROP. HEMET YARDAGE CENTER 219 E. Florida Ave. Hemet, California 658-3704 JOHNSON ' S BAKERY CAKES PASTRIES 40770 Florida Ave. Hemet, Calif. 658-2468 207 - ■■ ' • • it£ x W L I 1 jta-iL ■1 fcatf| Y ■ 1 ftdH 4 ft V t £JHt-- : . ' £ r _ « - bV P HI Charlie Watson shows Shirley Burns a lovely selection of pearls on display at JACK SHIPMAN ' S JEWELRY. As you can see, at CARL GREGORY ' S CHEVRON, even Carl himself must put in a good day ' s work. Hemet and San Jacinto have been served faithfully by VIRGIN MORTUARY for many years of the valley ' s existence. 208 Lorraine Cagliero and Kaye Bailey admire one of the many new Fords on stock at JACK GOSCH FORD. L A. MORWOOD-CLARK IDYI_I_WII_D REALTY Licensed Real Estate broker ;3r - Telephone 659-2160 Home 659-2250 Frank A. Doro Fern Valley Corners P.O. Box 512 92349 Idyllwild, Calif. QUALITY USED CARS Eleven-Ten W. Florida Ave. Hemet, Calif. 925-1616 JACK DOWNEY - OWNER 209 Terry Carothers gives Ronald Rodriguez and Gordan Brown information on opening an account at the FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Cindy Lypps and Trudy Arndt love to spend their extra time brousing at SHARP ' S BUILDING SUPPLY. 210 Dee Ann Stafford picks out a perfect floral arrangement for a centerpiece at the HEMET FLORIST. KBti Dennis Taylor, Andy Ramirez and Randy Gillet push shopping carts for Coni Doro and Shawn Shrum at HEMET VILLAGE MARKET. Sandy Lyell and Chuck Merrill get the up-date of the happenings of the valley from the HEMET NEWS. 211 Renee Wagner, Gordon Brown, Liz Heron, Marilou Glassco, Lynn Rude, Betsy Spalding, Ron Rodriguez, and Terry Carothers are being served by Mr. Merrick at SIR GEORGE ' S. FELICITATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1970 L L PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 333 E. Florida Ave. 658-3101 Hemet, California Hemet - 658-551 1 Perris- 657-2319 Hemacinto Drive-In -925-3163 MARTIN ' S THEATERS 220 E. Florida Avenue P. 0. Box 98 Hemet, Calif. 92343 HAROLD R.MARTIN 212 ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTL Y MASSACRE CANYON INN GILMAN HOT SPRINGS State Highway 79 Earl Gilman, Jr. 654-7301 COMPLETE LINE OF FINE JEWELRY I JEWELERS Bulova, Accutron, Eterna Watches Art Carved Diamonds 190 E. Florida Ave. 658-2448 Hemet, California 92343 Robert Doris Parkhurst TEDC. SCHIERMEYER PAGEANT HOMES 2010 W. Florida Ave. Office Telephone 658-3258 Hemet, California J. C. PENNEY ' S COMPANY THE HOME OF VALUE THE FARTHER YOU GET FROM ONE PENNEY STORE THE CLOSER YOU ARE TO ANOTHER. 41215 Florida Avenue Hemet, California 213 Chuck Merrill, admires Jacqui Homan and Virginia Ross ' choice of apparel from the PACESETTER. KENLEY SHELL 200 W. Florida Ave. Hemet, California 658-4111 JOE HAGIN, SR. - MANAGER RAMONA LANES 42151 E. Florida Avenue Hemet, California 92343 927-1321 214 Witt if § ■■%- i i „ , t At HOUGHTON ' S SHELL, Dennis Smith and Phil Broesamle decide to try making a sale to Karen Houghton. JORDAIV s ALIGNMENT NEW TIRES AND Amos Coe and Beth Yeager have found a tire at JORDAN ' S TIRE SERVICE but they are still wondering what happened to the truck. Kathy Kessler and Kathy Ingram decide to take a snap shot of each other while visiting SPEED ' S PHOTO. 215 Sue Hagen and Dennis Smith discuss engine trouble at BEKKE RING GARAGE as Chris Weed watches on. Shawn Shrum trys to get Randy Gillet and Dennis Taylor to buy the conversation piece for her from McPHERSON ' S FURNITURE. Frank Rejun Hardware mamm Jim LaMattery and John Reed decide they want a dishwasher from REGUR ' S HARDWARE that comes with Sue White on it. 216 Kim Long invites Michele Pirot and Milton Icenogle to take a test drive in a new Chevy from SUNAIRE CHEVROLET. ENTERTAINMENT CENTER PRICES ARE LOWER AT REED ' S APPLIANCE ' THE HOUSE OF QUALITY ' 42442 E. Florida 927-3814 2 Miles East of Hemet 16 YEARS SAME LOCATION ■TAMIL Y FASHION CENTER ' Stone 1420 East Florida Ave. Hemet, Calif. 92343 Phone (714) 925-1 111 217 HEMET FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN is one of the most modern banks in the valley and is always ready to serve you. A student is being helped by an employee of MURPHY DRUGS in the cosmetic section of the store. 218 At the C G SHOP, Betsy Spalding trys on a wedding gown in hopes of someday she will be able to be a bride. Hush Puppies are only one of the many fine brands of shoes which are carried at STIRDIVANTS. ITS Chuck — STUDIO A CAMERA SHOP 530 Vi E. Florida Avenue HEMET, CALIFORNIA 92343 Phone 658-2697 Formerly Pearson Portrait Studio JOHNSON ' S STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP, provides excellent photography for the Hemet-San Jacinto valley and neighboring areas. 219 HEMET INSURANCE SERVICE benefits many people throughout the Hemet— San Jacinto Valley with their excellent service. A. C. RUFSVOLD SON A DEPENDABLE INSURANCE AGENCY 600 West Florida Avenue Hemet, Calif. 92343 Phone 658-5231 A. C. RUFSVOLD ARNOLD RUFSVOLD EVERY DAY A SALE DAY AT SAIL DRUG SAIL DRUG CENTER Corner of Calif. Dst. Yucaipa, Calif. 797-5161 146 N. Harvard Hemet, Calif. 658-8930 250 West Ramsey Banning, Calif. 849-4537 220 SEARS ROEBUCK CO. CATALOG - SALES OFFICE 1400 E. Florida Hemet, Calif. 925-2541 G. MYRL TIBBITTS REALTOR COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE GENERAL CONTRACTOR Business Phone (714) 658-7174 Res. Phone (714) 658-2342 601 E. Florida Ave. Hemet, Calif. 92343 STEVE ' S AUTO PARTS AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRIAL - MACHINE SHOP 129 So. Inez St. Hemet, Calif. 92343 Phone (714) 658-3283 NAPA QUALITY AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND SERVICE 187 E. Third St. Perris, Calif. 92370 Phone (714) 657-2138 VALLEY MUSIC CENTER C. BLAINE ELLEFSON - PROPRIETOR Magnavox Color Television, Radios, Stereo Phonographs, Records, Sheet Music, Band Instruments. 1386 E. Florida Ave. Phone - 658-2626 Hemet, Calif. 92343 221 Pam Robinson and Ray Wilson think about buying this lovely television while they are shopping at ROBINSON ' S T.V. THE CHART HOUSE in Idyllwild is a nice place to relax and enjoy a good meal in the beauty of Idyllwild. At LORETTA PIERCE REALTY, Mrs. Pierce and Virginia Rogers look at pictures of many lovely homes in the valley. 222 Congratulations to the graduates of 1970 from the PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS of Hemet and San Jacinto. THERE IS! A FAMOUS RESTAURANT IN IDYLLWILD WELCH ' S CARRIAGE INN PHONE: 659-2424 IDYLLWILD, CALIF. R H REPAIR SERVICE Auto Truck Repair Wind machines — Jeeps Ronnie Ashley Howard Miller PHONE: 658-3671 145 SO. INEZ ST. HEMET, CALIF. 223 Closing Everyone Can ' t Return To The Wildnerness . . . Basis Of Life Is Found In Our Environment, But It Is Only Found There When People Care . . . 225 irrr f s • E V ♦■■ ' •SS bc • Tr- W m SRSSStk Signs Are Unable To Predict The Future, But We Find Symptoms That Our Environment Is Being Misused . . . One Prospect For The Seventies Is Being Lost Through Our Lack Of Concern . . . Now, We Must Assert Ourselves To Its Preservation In The Age Of Aquarius 227 228 As We Look Forward In The 70 ' s, Our Hope Is For A Better Tomorrow . . . But As A People, We Must Continue To Strive For Improvement Because The Responsibility Rests On All To Make Certain The New Environment Is Treated Realistically . . . This year ' s TAHQUITZ staff has attempted to bring the students of Hemet High a complete chronicle of the 1969- 1970 school year. As editor, I want to acknowledge and express my appreciation to the following people for without their time, effort, and devotion, this book would not have been possible. To our Advisor, Mr. Paulson, who spent many long hours guiding and helping us; Johnson ' s Studio and our student photographers; Assistant Editor, Cheryl Woldtvedt; Art Editor, Steve Lakeman; Publisher, Pischel Yearbooks; and the rest of the staff members who worked many long hours. Allison Fast, Editor 229 INDEX Ackerman,Mark 174 Acosta, Blanca 174 Acton, Peter 160 Acton, Shelley 166 Adamo, John 166 Adamo, Joseph 160 Adamo, Virginia 137 Adams, Allen 137 Adams, Barbara (Faculty) 195 Adams, Jonatham 166 Adams, Nellie (Faculty) 185 Adcock, David 166 Adcock, Paula 166 Adney, Robert 166 Aguilera, Elaine 160 Aguilera, Fred 174 Akin, Bill 137 Football 1-4, Pep Club 2,3, Varsity Club 3,4, Jr-Sr Bas- ketball 3,4. Akins, Danny 137 Sophomore Class President, Honor Escort 3, Football 1-4, Prom Waiter 2. Alford, Roxanne 174 Allen, Marcia (Secretary) 198 Allert, Roxie 160 Allred, Matt 166 Alto, Betty 137 GAA 1-4, Girls ' League Indian Representative 4, FHA Vice- Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Thespian Society 3,4. Alto, Charles 166 Alto, Louise 160 Alton, Patricia 160 Alvarez, Anthony 174 Alvarez, Suzanne 166 Alvis, Cheryl 174 Amaya, Alma Amaya, Francisco 137 Ammerman, Tori 160 Amschel, Steve 137 Football 1, Track 1, Jr-Sr Football 4. Anaya, Lester 174 Anderson, Chris 174 Anderson, Chris (District Secretary) 181 Anderson, David 174 Anderson, Mark 137 Drama Club 2, Key Club 2,3, Thespian Society 2,3,4. Anderson, Robert 166 Anderson, Ronald 138 Transfer from Dos Pueblos High School 3. Anderton, Erma (Girls ' Dean) 182 Anderton, Lisa 166 Anderton, Lloyd 138 A Cappella 1 ,3 Pres. 4, Bas- ketball 1-4, Track 1-4, Cham- ber Singers 24. Andrews, Tom 174 Ankrum, Larry 138 Varsity Club 4, Track 2, Golf 4, Football 14. An tichevich, Matthew 138 Appleseth, David 139 Arce, Gloria 174 Arce, Lupe 174 Arellano, Hortensia 166 Arias, Alfonso 138 Arizmendi, Bosa 166 Arizmendi, Lourdes 166 Armas, Enrique (Faculty) 187 Arndt, Trudy 138 A Cappella 3,4, Chamber Sing- ers 4, Drill Team 4, Thespian Society 2,3,4. Arnold, Melinda 138 Band 1-3, Candy Striper 3, CYC 4, Orchestra 2. Arrington, Robert 174 Ashley, Cheryl 160 Ashley, Diana 138 A Cappella 24, Chamber Sing- ers 34, Majorette 2-3, Song- leader 4. Ashenfelter, Ron (Faculty) 194 Ashley, Robert 174 Ashman, Gary 160 Ast.John 160 Astle, Tammy 160 Astorga, Grace 138 Atencio, Daniel 166 Atencio, Joseph Austin, Bonney 138 Auzenne, Keith 166 Babbitt, Leslie 174 Babbitt, Phyllis 138 FHA 34, A Cappella 2-3, Girls ' Chorus 1 . Baca, Robert 166 Bacon, Roberta 139 Band 14. Bagby, Susan 160 Bagwell, Larry (Faculty) 190 Bailey, Kay e 139 Pep Club 4. Bailey, Mark 166 Baker, Jacqueline 166 Baker, Kevin Baker, Kipp 174 Baker, Leif 160 Baker, Marie 166 Bakketun, Jeannie 160 Ballard, John 160 Banister, Richard 160 Banks, Bud (Maintenance) 199 Barber, Michael 160 Barber, Raymond 174 Barber, Donald (Maintenance) 199 Barker, Charles Barlow, Janet 174 Barnett, Juanita 139 Girls ' League 1,2,3,4. Barnett, Lary 174 Barra, Carol 160 Barron, Kenneth 166 Barron, Randall 160 Barron, Robert 174 Bartlett, Sandra 139 Barton, Dee Ann 139 Senior Class Treasurer, Band 14, Daisy Chain 3, Girls ' League Treasurer 4. Bartshe, Randy 166 Bass, Jerry 139 Transfer from Mar Vista High School 4. Basye, Linda 166 Bautista, Elida 166 Bautista, Estella 166 Bautista, Jess 174 Beach, Sheli 166 Beachler, Leroy Beans, Kristy 174 Beaune, Ed 139 Varsity Club 2-4, Football 1- 4, Wrestling 24, All DVL 3,4. Beckley, Lori 160 Beckley, Karol 139 Comm. of Activities 4, CSF Secretary 4, Chamber Singers 4, A Cappella 24. Beechen, Louis 139 Comm. of Campus 4, Band 14, Honor Escort 3, Football 14. Beechen, Marty (Maintenance) 199 Bekkering, Wanda 160 Bell, Neil 166 Belshe, Dixie 174 Benjamin, Randall Bentiste, Georginna Beohm, Terry 174 Berg, John 160 Berroteran, Alicia 139 Berry, Mindy 174 Bessler, Judy (Faculty) 193 Bezanson, Larry 174 Bezanson,Mark 166 Biddy, Brenda 139 GAA 1-3, Pep Club 24, Spanish Club 3, Band 1-3. Bielma.Paul 166 Birney, Philip 160 Bishop, Allen 166 Bishop, Jewel 174 Bissell, Beverly (Faculty) 196 Blackwell, Janet Blanchard, Jackie 174 Blanch ard, Vickie 174 Blondon, Leon Blue, John 166 Blum, Oscar (Asst. Superin- tendent) 180 Boll, Hans 166 Boll, Henry 174 Borden, Carol 174 Borders, Nora (District Secretary) 181 Borel, Alex (District Board Member) 180 Borene, Dennis 166 Bothner, Karen 160 Bouk, Brian 174 Bowles, Jeff Bowman, Roger Boyd, Charles 166 Boyd, Penny Lee 139 Transfer from Perris High School 3. Bradley, Bob Bradley, Gene Bramlett, David 160 Bramlett, Iris (Faculty) 197 Bramlett, Vicki 166 Brewer, Darla 174 Breyer, Ron (Faculty) 189 Brittain, Mark 174 Broadaway, Vicky 139 Transfer from Beaumont High School 3. Broesamle, Philip 139 230 Index Jr-Sr Football 3, Football 1, 2, Baseball 1,FFA24. Brook, Janine 174 Brooks, Kathy 174 Brooks, Mary 166 Brown, Becky 166 Brown, David 160 Brown, Gordon 139 Brown, Holly 160 Brown, Jack 160 Brown, John Brown, Kathy Brown, Larry 139 Brown, Laura Brown, Lori 166 Brown, Maria Brown, Ray (Faculty) 190 Brown, Ron 160 Brown, Steve 174 Brown, Tom 165 Brown, Vickie 160 Browning, Joni 174 Brusewitz, Carol 160 Bryan, Gerry 140 A Cappella 1 ,2, Baseball 1, Wrestling 1,FFA2. Bryan, Tom 166 Bryant, Roy Buby,Al (Faculty) 191 Buby, Teresa 174 Buchwitz, Kami 166 Bumpas, Phil 1$0 Bumstead, Debbie 166 Burgard, Jamie 140 Burgard, Robert 166 Burgard, Victor (Faculty) 191 Burge, Marion (Faculty) 188 Burger, Bill 174 Burke, Pat Burkett, Donald 166 Burkett, Marion 140 German Club 4, Drama Club 4, Pep Club 3,4, AFS 4. Burks, Sharon 160 Burnett, Mark 174 Burnett, Roger 161 Burns, Charlene 161 Burns, Shirley 140 Transfer from Grover Cleve- land High School 2. Burton, Barry 174 Bybee, Debbie 140 Thespian Society 3,4, GAA 3, 4, Spanish Club 3,4, CSF 4. Bybee, Kim 161 Byrd, Allen 166 Byrd, Lonny 140 Football 1-3, Wrestling 1-3, Track 1. Byrd, Michael 161 Byrne, Barbara 166 Cabiness, Cynthia 140 Cabrera, Alberto 166 Cadenhead, Mark 161 Cagliero, Lorraine 140 Cain, Joy 161 Caldwell, Mary 161 Caldwell, Steven 174 Calhoun, Sherry 174 Callicott, Cheryl Callicott, Chet 161 Callicott, Clif 174 Campbell, Margaret 174 Campbell, Terri 166 Cannon, Billy 175 Carberry, Kathleen Carlton, Mike 140 Jr-Sr Football 3,4, Baseball 4, Pep Club Vice-Pres. 4, Key Club Vice-Pres. 4, AFS 4. Carmack, Mary 161 Carothers, Dennis 166 Carothers, Terry 140 Football 1,3, Jr-Sr Football 3. Carr, Hazel 166 Carr, Ronald 166 Carrico, James Carrico, Susan 167 Carruthers, Clarence (Main- tenance) 199 Casares, Diane Castleman, John 161 Castro, Reuben 167 Castro, Virginia 140 Cates, Donna 175 Chadwell, June 167 Chadwick, Jim 167 Chamberlin, Terry 161 Chaney, Alice (Faculty) 196 Chapman, Kenneth 140 Chappell, Dorothy Chatfield, Sam 140 Cherness, David 167 Childers, Michael (Faculty) 194 Chilton, Bonnie 161 Chisholm, Steve 167 Chisholm, Ross 141 Choisser, Debbie 141 Christensen, Kim 161 Christensen.Paul 141 Key Club 2-4 Secretary 4, Honor Escort 3. Christensen, Lisa 175 Christenson, Mara 161 Christie, Michael 161 Christopher, Carol 175 Christopher, Hank 141 Ciavarelli, Ronald 167 Cirrincione, Joseph 167 Cizan, Mike 167 Clark, Charles 196 Clark, Randall 161 Clark, Sherry 175 Clausen, Jack 175 Clausen, Rodger 167 Clausen, Ginni 161 Claussen, James 167 Clemens, Beth 167 Clover, Colleen 161 Clover, Jeneane Cobb, Kathryn 175 Cobb, Terry 167 Coe, Amos 141 Varsity Club 2-4, Wrestling 1-4, Football 1,2. Coe, Louis 167 Coleman, Bruce Collins, Donald 167 Collins, Kent 167 Collins, Richard 175 Coman, Daniel 141 Coman, Sandra 175 Comitas, Nick (Faculty) 189 Congdon, Don (District Accountant) 181 Conover, Harold Constantino, Martina 167 Contreras, David 167 Contreras, Ray 140 Band 1-4. Cooden, Danny 167 Cook,Deana 161 Cook, Dwaine 141 A Cappella 2-4, Chamber Sing- ers 4, Spanish Club 1 ,2, Football 1. Cook, Gary 161 Cook, Pamela 167 Cooke, Walter 167 Cook, Wanda (Faculty) 195 Cooper, Daniel 167 Cooper, Debra 167 Cooper, Larry 161 Coope r, Robin Cooper, Roy (Faculty) 196 Cordery, Pam 167 Cordery, Ted 161 Cordova, Rosa 161 Corey, Terie 161 Cortes, Sue Cossey,Bill 175 Costa, Lowren 175 Cottrell, Danny 161 Couch, Patricia (Faculty) 185 Courtney, Marlene (Faculty) 186 Covey, Lori 167 Covey, Pam 141 Comm. of Pep 4, Daisy Chain 3, Inter Act Club Treasurer 3, Vice-Pres. 4, CSF 24. Cowen, John 167 Cox, Colleen 141 Girls ' League 1-4, Cabinet 4, Pep Club 1-4, Pres. 4, GAA 2,3, CSF 4. Cox, Denise 167 Cox, Jim 161 Cox, Lorie 167 Cox, William 167 Coyne, Bernard (Boys ' Dean) 183 Coyne, Sharon 167 Craig, Garth 175 Craig, Sally Craig, Steven 161 Crain, Robynn 175 Cramer, David Crane, Sally C raver, Jenice 175 Crawford, Kathleen 161 Crawford, Roger 161 Crile, Keith 161 Croft, Barbara 161 Croft, Richard 175 Croft, Richard 167 Crook, Sherry 141 Girls ' League President 4, Pep Club 3,4, Annual Staff 4, AFS 24. Crosby, Diana 142 Candy Striper 3, FHA 1 , Band 14, Pep Club 1. Crosby, Kathy 175 Crosch, Steve 161 Cross, Alan 142 Cross Country 2, Bulldog 4, Jr-Sr Football 3, Band l Cross, Victoria 161 Cruz, Jesse Cullari, Jack Culton,Reid 161 Cunninham, Pam 142 Transfer from Western High School 4. 231 Daffin,Greg 161 Daffin, Jeannette 175 Daffin, Leslie 161 Dahlgren, Nelson Dailey, Sherrie 175 Daley, George 175 Daley, Joni Daniel, Vivian 175 Danner, Paula Darby, Elaine 175 Davis, Debra 161 Davis, Gary 175 Davis, Rex 167 Davis, Ron 142 Varsity Club 2-4, Golf 14, Key Club 2,3,CSF 3,4. Davis, Pam 175 Davis, Victoria 175 Dawson, Philip 161 Day, Marie 161 Day, Michael 142 Football 3. De La Cuesta, Pam De Martinis, Kendra 142 Dean, Claudette 175 Dean Rickie 167 Dean, Trudy 161 Deitrick, Kirk 167 Delgado, Carole 175 DeMartinis, Doug 167 Demetz, Kathy 167 Dempsen, Jackie 161 Dempsen,Mark 175 Dempsen, Pauline 167 Demski, Diane 161 Denney, Paul Dennis, Stacy 167 Densmore, David 167 Denver, Rennae 175 Detwiler, Ray 167 Dieleman, Janice 167 Dietz, Anna Marie (Faculty) 194 Dmytrowitz, Stanley 142 A Cappella 3,4, Track 2-4, Baseball 1. Doddridge, John 175 Domaskin, David 161 Domenigoni, Donald 167 Doro, Coni 142 Band 1-4, Drama Club 1, GAA 2. Doro, Jamie 175 Downey, Eugene 167 Doyle, Tony (Maintenance) 199 Drake, Ronald 167 Draxten, Keith 167 Ducoin, Cindy 161 Ducoin, Toni 175 Duffin, Maria 142 CSF 2-4, Daisy Chain 3, Honor Banquet 24. Duffin, Rex 175 Duffin, Steve 175 Duffy, Tom 175 Dufner, Steve 167 Dumble, Jana 167 Dumbl e, Cindy 161 Duncan, Shaun Dunphy, Collen 161 Dunphy, Eric 167 Dun well, Jane 142 Dunwell, Joan 175 Dunwell, Linda 167 Dupraz, Ron 167 Duran, Francisco 175 Duran, Margarita 167 Ebersberger, Pam 168 Ecikhorn, Frieda 161 Economen, Peter 168 Edingfield, Lance 161 Edmiston, Steve 175 Edwards, Irene (Cafeteria) 199 Edwards, Patricia (Faculty) 186 Edwards, Ralph (Maintenance) 199 Egan, Willard (Maintenance) 199 Egbert, Russ (Maintenance) 199 Eggmann, Kathy 168 Eggmann, Ted Eichenberger, Ron (Faculty) 184 Eisenhower, Terry Elison, Brent 142 Varsity Club 1-4, Band 14, Wrestling 14. Elison, Layne 175 Elison, Michael 175 Elliott, Steve 142 Ellis, Karen 175 Elmore, Kim Engholm, Erwin (Maintenance) 199 Engholm, Sharlene (District Payroll Clerk) 181 Enochs, Nancy 168 Eslinger, Robert (District Board Member) 180 Estes, Bill 161 Esipu, Michael 168 Evans, Cheryl 143 FFA 2, Reporter 3, Secretary 4, Chapter Sweetheart 4, Pep Club 14, Gir ls ' League Cabinet Member 1,4. Evans, Merelene (Cafeteria) 199 Evenson, Dale 175 Eytcheson, Nancy Fancher, Dean Farmer, Jerry 143 German Club 1 ,2, Vice-Pres. Pres. 3, Honor Escort 3, Key Club 24, Wrestling 1-3. Farmer, Kathy 168 Farrell, Jane 161 Farrell,Nelda Fast, Allison 143 Comm. of Finance 3, Student Council Treasurer 4, Daisy Chain 3, Annual Staff 3, Edi- tor 4. Faulhaber, Jacquelyn 175 Faulhaber, Marcia 181 (District Secretary) Faulhaber, Sherri 168 Fear, David 175 Fechter, Randy Feltes, Ronald (Faculty) 188 Feole, Charlotte 175 Fernandez, Rita 175 Ferris, Robert 175 Filipp, Ann 175 Filipp, Joe 143 Inter Act Club 3,4, Tennis 2, A Cappella 3,4. Finney, Constance Finney, Stephen 143 Fisher, Brent 175 Fisher, Don Fisher, Ernest 168 Fisher, Jim 168 Fisher, Sarah 161 Fisk, Dennis 175 Fisk.Pat 161 Fletcher, Estelle (Nurse) 181 Flinn, Patricia 143 Flores, Carmela 168 Florez, Elizabeth 161 Florez, Tim 143 Fogle, Linda 161 Footit.Nyla 175 Foo tit, Patrick Fore, Mary 161 Forst, Teri 175 Fortune, Lark 161 Fox,Glenda 175 Frank, Kathy 161 Franklin, Sherry 168 Fratella, Victoria 143 A Cappella 24, Drill Team 4, Chamber Singers 3, Girls ' League 4. Fratella, Virginia 143 A Cappella 24, Drill Team 4, Girls ' League Rep. 4, FHA 1,2. Frazier, Debrah 161 Frick, Conrad 175 Frisk, Walter 175 Fristed, Kathy 175 Fristed, Kristina 161 Fults.John 175 Fusilier, Brian 175 Gabrych, Susan 143 ASB Parliamentarian 4, Daisy Chain 3, CSF 24 Life Member. Gallagher, Sarah 175 Gallemore, Gary 161 Gallemore, Linda Ganger, Pam Garcia, Dora 143 Spanish Club 3. Garcia, Juanita 161 Garcia, Leonor Garcia, Lupe 168 Garcia, Rachel Garcia, Rosie 161 Garcia, Ruben Garcia, Sylvia 161 Garner, Robbin 168 Garrett, Diane 161 Garrette, LouRue (Cafe- teria) 199 Garwood, Cheryl 175 Garwood, Roger 143 Football 1,2, Baseball 1,2, Jr-Sr Football 3,4. Gates, Debbie 143 Gaudreault, Erin 168 Genn, Suzanne 168 George, Russell 175 Germany, Tom 161 Gessner, Debbie 161 Gibson, Gayle 175 Gibson, Philip 168 Gieck, Donald Gilbert, Joan Pep Club 4, GAA 4, Transfer from Redlands High School 3. Gilbert, Pat 168 Gilbertson, David 175 Gilbertson, Michael Gillet, Randy 143 Gillette, Margaret 143 CSF 24, Vice-Pres. 4, Daisy 232 Chain 3, Chamber Singers 4, BULLDOG Staff 2,3. Gilman, Judy (Faculty) 196 Glass, Gail 144 Glassco, Marilou 144 Homecoming Court 2, Daisy Chain 3, Senior Class Rep. 4, CSF 2-4 Life Member. Goldsmith, Michael 161 Goldsmith, Patsy 168 Gonter, Carol 144 Goodburn, Beth 168 Gooding, Gena 168 Gooding, Becky 144 Cheerleader 24, GAA 4, Pep Club 2-4. Goodrow, Laura 168 Goodwin, Gary 168 Gordon, Christine Gordon, Dorthea Gosch, Eric 168 Gosch, Marc 175 Gottula, Rhonda 175 Graff, David 168 Graff, Edward 144 Photography Club Pres. 2, Honor Escort 3, Tennis 2, NFL 3,4. Graham, Steven Grammer, Kenneth Granlund, Bonnie 161 Gray, Cheryl Gray, George 168 Greaves, Susan 175 Green, Pat 175 Greene, Mary 175 Greene, Myron (Principal) 182 Greenwood, Candace 168 Greenwood, Debbie 144 Transfer from Lakewood High School. Greenwood, Mary 144 Greenwood, Jim 161 Grimes, Alvin 168 Groves, Janice 168 Groves, John 175 Guanche, Arthur 144 Gulley, Daniel 175 Gulley, Helen (Cafeteria) 199 Gruber, Erma 168 Gumm, Robert 168 Hagan, David Hagan, Donna 144 Pep Club 1-3, FHA 1-3, Drama Club 2, Art Club 4. Hagen, Eric 161 Hagen, Susan 144 AFS 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4, Girls ' League 3, German Club 3,4 Pres. 4, BULLDOG Staff 3,4. Halic, Dorothy 161 Hall, Tom 175 Halman,Pat 175 Halman,Tom 161 Hamblin, Kathy 144 Cheerleader 2-4, Homecoming Court 4, Chamber Singers 3. Hamblin, Randall 175 Hamilton, James 175 Hamilton, Larry Hamilton, Ross 161 Hamilton, Sharon 144 CSF 2-4, BULLDOG Staff 2-4, Daisy Chain 3, French Club 2,3. Hammack,Tim Hampton, Pat 168 Hampton, Susan 168 Hancock, John 175 Handy, Rosanna 175 Hanford, susan 144 Hanes, Gary 144 CSF 2-4 Pres. 4, Key Club 4, Homecoming Escort 4, Honor Escort 3. Hanes, Linda 175 Hansen, Alfred 144 Football 1-4, Band 1-3, Pep Club 4, Varsity Club 4. Hansen, Beth 175 Hansen, Karen 168 Hansen, Richard 161 Hansen, Tom 161 Hanson, Donna 168 Harbiz, Brenda 175 Hardiman, Cathy 145 Annual Staff 4, Library Club 1, BULLDOG Staff 1,2. Harding, Debbie 168 Hardy, Debbie Harris, Ethel (Cafeteria) 199 Harrison, Robert (Faculty) 185 Hartman,Mark 176 Hartman, Steve 145 Football 2, Band 1,2, Track 1. Hartshorn, Ann 161 Hartshorn, Arlynn 168 Hartwell, Larry 161 Hasek, John Hatch, Jerry 168 Hatcher, Don 1 68 Hatcher, Lynn (Faculty) 190 Hawley, Harry 145 Hawley, Linda 168 Heard, Pam 168 Hearon, Mark Heavin, Sally 168 Hebert.Denise 161 Hedekin, John 161 Heffley, Timothy 162 Heitschmidt, Stephen 168 Helfrich, Jeff 162 Hellam, John 162 Henkel, Rodney 168 Henninger, DeEtte 162 Henninger, Delmer 168 Hensley, Judy 176 Hensley, Kyle Herbert, Keith 176 Heredia, Nushune 176 Heredia, Theresa 145 Herold, Richard (Faculty) 189 Heron, Liz 145 Tennis 4, Pep Club Treasurer 4, AFS 4, AFS Student from England. Herendeen, Kathleen Hernandez, Mary 145 Hernandez, Pedro Hertz, Sheila 145 Hidek,Lois 168 Hightower, Lonny 168 Hightower, Wes 176 Hill, Bonnie 168 Hill, Ned (Faculty) 184 Hinojosa, Leslie 176 Hinojosa, Manuel 162 Hitchcock, Hyla 176 Hoagland, George 145 Hoak, John (Faculty) 190 Hodges, Suzanne 162 Hoffman, Richard 168 Holland, Coleen 162 Holland, Janell 176 Holland, Marcia 145 FFA 2-4. Hollober, Jerry 169 Holley, Robert 146 Hollmann, Peter 169 Holmes, Gale 176 Holmes, Ricky 176 Holt, James 176 Holton, Nancy (District Speech Correctionist) 181 Holton, Virginia 162 Homan.Jacqui 146 Girls ' League Vice-Pres. 4, Prom Waitress 2, Bulldog Page Editor 4, Annual Staff 3, Co- ordinations Editor 4. Homan, Judy 169 Homsback, Roger 176 Hopper, Frank (Faculty) 189 Hornback, Charles 169 Hornback, James 169 Hosley, Lani 176 Houghton, Karen 146 Girls ' League P.E. Rep. 2, Senior Rep. 4, AFS 3, Secretary 4, Pep Club 14, Spanish Club 1-3. Houghton, Linda 176 Howe, Robert Howland, Carolyn 146 Hoy t, Robert 169 Huckaba, John Huckaba, Lelia Hudson, Robert 176 Hummel, Robert 169 Hummel, Robert (District 180 Superintendent) Hurlbut.Ted 162 Hurst, Bill 169 Hurst, Linda 146 Jr-Sr Baseball 3,4, French Club 2,3, GAA 1-4, AFS 1-3. Hussar, Jill 169 Huster, Cindy 162 Hutchens, Ronnie 176 Hutchinson, Bill 165 Hyde, David 169 Iacono, Stephanie 176 Icenogle, Milton 146 Chamber Singers 3, Pres. 4, Basketball 24, CSF 24, Honor Escort 3. Ingram, Kathy Equestrian Club Vice-Pres. 3,4, FFA Pres. 2, Secretary 3, German Club 14, GAA 1-3. Ingram, Marie 169 Jackson, Russell 146 Jacques, Dan 146 ASB Vice-Pres. 4, Football 3, 4, Varsity Club 3,4, Track 3,4. Jacques, Denise 169 233 Jaeppelt, Dorothy 176 Jakeway, David 146 Jasmanka, Vincent 162 Jeffcoat, John 146 Jr-Sr Football 4, Football 1-3. Jenkins, Jan 176 Jenkins, Julie 1 62 Jenkins, Richard (District Director of Personnel) 180 Jennings, Diane 176 Jensen, Bruce 169 Jenson, Sarah 176 John, Walter 176 Johnsen, Steve 162 Johnson, Arlene 176 Johnson, Art (Maintenance) 199 Johnson, Deborah 176 Johnson, Fred 169 Johnson, Greg 169 Johnson, Ann 169 Johnson, Mary (Faculty) 193 Johnson, Wayne 162 Johnston, Ginger 176 Johnston, Sandi 146 Daisy Chain 3, Speech Club Pres. 3,NFLVice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, CSF 24. Jones, Amilee (District Nurse) 181 Jones, Bob Jones, Bruce 162 Jones, Curtis (Counselor) 183 Jones, Elmer 147 Jones, Jancie 162 Jones, Joy 147 Drama Club 2, A Cappella 24, Chamber Singers 4, GAA 1 . Jones, Linda 147 Jones, Patricia 162 Jones, Robert Jordan, Skip 162 Jordan, William 162 Justice, Jeff 169 Kaiser, Michael 162 Keder, Dawn 176 Kelley, Bridget 176 Kelley, Sharon 169 Kellner, Don (District Board Member) 180 Kellner, Michael 147 Football 24, Tennis 24, Key Club 3, 4, Band 14. 147 Kelly, Sheri 147 Future Teachers 4, CSF 3,4, Honor Banquet 4, Daisy Chain 3. Kendall, Jennifer 169 Kennington, Steven 169 Kent, Kathryn (Faculty) 184 Kent, Tim 169 Kercmar, John 147 Football 1 . Kerfoot, Kathleen 162 Kerr, Roberta (Faculty) 184 Kessler, Kathy 147 Bulldog Staff Business Mana- ter 4, Spanish Club 2,3, CSF 4. Kilmer, Cheryl 169 Kincaid Bruce 1 76 Kincaid, Wanda 147 Thespian Society 24, NFL 24, Drama Club 14. Kinnick, Sharon 169 Kirby,Carnan 176 Kirby, Sandi 162 Kirk, Debra Kirlin, Darlene Kitchen, Judy 176 Kitchen, Pete Kitchen, Wendy 169 Kleinman, Karyn 169 Kline, Michelle 162 Kling, Charlene Kling, Darlene 147 Kling, Gloria 176 Kling, Joanne Knapp, Arthur Knapp, Rebecca 162 Knight, Loretta 162 Knight, Richard 176 Knight, Vada 169 Koch, Lorraine 147 Spanish Club 1-3, French Club 3,4, AFS 3,4, CSF 2-4. Kogle, Darrell Kogle, Donald Roller, Loraine 176 Korsund, Kenneth 162 Kouma, Edward 176 Kowski, Sharon 176 Krc, Jan (Faculty) 188 Kyle, James 169 Lach, Margaret 1 62 Lacy, Linda 176 Lacy, William 162 LaDuke, Lee LaDuke, Linda 169 LaDuke, Tom 169 Laeger, Reid 162 Lakeman,Pam 147 Junior Class Rep., Senior Class Rummage Sale Chairman 4, Pep Club 14. Lakeman, Steven 162 Lamattery, Steven Lamattery, Kathy 176 Lamkin, Ray 162 Lamkin, Charles 169 Landry, Steven 147 Transfer from Buena Park High School 4. Lang, Danette 1 69 Langley.Mary (Faculty) 186 Larkin, John 176 Lasater, Jannette 169 Lasater, Terrel 176 Lashure, Lori 176 Latimer, Jan 169 Latimer, Luann 176 Latronica, Tony (Faculty) 192 Lavender, Jeffrey 169 Lea, Violet (Cafeteria) 199 Lease, Teresa 169 Leatham, Andrew 169 Leatham, Nancy 162 Lethlam, Irene 176 Leavitt, Geraldine 162 Lee, Dale 169 Lee, Craig 176 Lee, Linda 147 Transfer from Apple Valley High School 3. Lee.Penni Lee, Robin 169 Lee, Susan 176 Leeland,Rick 162 Ledonne, Teresa 162 Leight, Ray Lein, Larkette 162 Lemke, Alan 176 Lemke, Steve 147 Varsity Club 4, Football 4, Transfer from Eisenhower High School 4. Leslie, Connie 147 Lester, Bill Leuty, Stan (Faculty) 188 Lewis, Daniel 148 Transfer from Norte Vista High School 4. Lewis, Melody 148 A Cappella 4, Girls ' Chorus 2, NFL 3,4. Ley, Kathy 148 Pep Club 1-3, Girls ' League 3, GAA 3,4. Liden, Suzie 148 French Club 1-4, Treasurer 1, Vice-Pres. 2, Band 1-3, Daisy Chain 3, CSF 24. Liden , Sandra 169 Liera, Gloria 162 Lindsay, Gary 162 Lindsay, Mark 169 Lindsay, Rebecca 169 Link, Ted 176 Liogman, Tommy 176 Livesay, J anna 176 Livingston, Deborah 176 Livingstone, Ruth (ASB Secretary) 198 Lobb, Linda 169 LoBue, David 148 Bulldog Radio Show 3,4, NFL 3,4, Thespian Society 3,4, CSF 3,4. Lockner, Ursula 169 Lockyer, Debbie 176 Lockyer, David Loehr, John Loehr, Vickie 169 Loncar, Mary 162 Loncar, William 1 77 Long, Dixie 1 77 Long, Kim 1 48 Thespian Society 2,3 JPres. 4, Varsity Club 2-4, Cheer- leader 4, Best Supporting Actor in a Comic Role 3. Long, Richard (Faculty) 197 Longe, Catherine (Counse- lor) 183 Loogman, Cristopher 148 FFA 2, Secretary 3, Vice-Pres. 4. Loogman, Darcel 170 Loogman, Steven 162 Loomis, Evarts (District Board Member) 180 Lopes, Linda 148 Lopez, Pete 177 Lopez, Rhonda 177 Loro, Larry 177 Lord, Kenneth 162 Lough, Ricky Lourenco, Robert Lovelace, Jane 177 Loveland, Deborah 162 Loveland, Vinnie 148 Girls ' League 14, Spanish Club 1 , Pep Club 1 . 234 Loveland, Weston 177 Lovell, Hap (Faculty) 193 Lovell,Jan 170 Lucas, Madie 177 Luna, Elsie Lunt, Bruce 162 Luna, Margo Lush, Linda 148 Lush, Rodney 162 Lybarger, Dorothy (Recep- tionist) 181 Lybarger, William 162 Lyell, Frances 170 Lyell, Sandy 148 Girls ' League Rep. 4, AFS 2, Bulldog Staff Asst. Editor 4, Candy Striper 3. Lyell, Tim 170 Lypps, Cynthia 148 Daisy Chain 3, GAA 1-4, CSF 2, 3, AFS 2,3. Machek.Pat 177 Macintosh, David 162 Madden, Joanna 162 Maddox, Darrell 177 Maddox, Kathy 162 Madole, Lora 162 Mahar, Shelly Main, Larry Maithus, June 170 Malcomb, Leslie 170 Maness, Verla 148 A Cappella 3, Girls ' Chorus 1 . Manteufel, Rita (Cafeteria) 199 Marana, Naomi 177 Marana, Rachel 162 Mares, Arthur 177 Markham, James 162 Marner, Doris (Faculty) 197 Marquez, Corina 162 Marquez, Greg 1 70 Marruffo, Melvin Marshall, Dan 177 Marshall, Douglas 163 Marshall, Kenneth 170 Marshall, Lois 177 Martin, Dale Martin, Deborah 170 Martin, John 148 Martin, Dale 170 Martin, Mark 177 Martin, Mary 170 Martin, Pamela 177 Martin, Phyllis 170 Martin, Richard 177 Martin, Susan 177 Martinez, Jan 163 Marion, Paul 177 Masiel, Andrew 177 Massimino, Mike 163 Maston, Benedict 163 Mastroianni, Franco (Faculty) 187 Mathes,Phil 148 Wrestling 1 ,2. Mathew, Arthur (Mainten- ance) 199 Mathews, Thomas 163 Mattick, Jerri Mattick, Steven Mattox, Betty 177 Mattox, Larry (Faculty) 194 Maxey, David 163 May, Juanita 163 May, Louise 177 Mays, Gary 148 Football 1 , Baseball 1 , FFA 3,4. McCaghren, Janet 170 McCaghren, Mike 170 McCall, Bridget 170 McCall, Lloyd (District Board Member) 180 McCann, Raymond 177 McCartan, Daniel 170 McCartan, Dennis 177 McCauley, Peter McCauley.Tom McClary, Diane 163 McCollum, Linda 163 McCormack, Linda 149 McCullough, Jim (Faculty) 197 McCune, Janis 170 McCutcheon, Greg 163 McDowell, William 163 McDonald, Sally (Secretary ) 198 McElroy, Steve 170 McFarlin, Patricia McGaugh, Daniel 163 McGraw, Lynane 163 McGrew, Elizabeth (Cafeteria) 199 McK.ee, Lori 177 McKenzie,Pam McLaughlin, Robert (Faculty) 194 McMahon, Colleen 163 McMorran, Pat 149 Jr-Sr Football 3,4, Home- coming Escort 4, Baseball 1 ,2. McMorran, Peggy 163 McMullen, Anita 149 McMullen, Doni (District Secretary) 181 McPhee, Michael McPeters, Buddy 177 McRae, Arden (Faculty) 188 McWilliams, Gregory McWilliams, Mike 149 Football 14, Track 2, Varsity Club 3,4. Meador, Doug 170 Meanor, Lucille 163 Mendez, Jimmy 177 Mendez, Teresa 177 Mengel, Gene (Secretary) 198 Mercado, Alicia 177 Mercado, Marie 149 Mercer, James 163 Meredyth, Teri 177 Merrell, Robert Merrick, Howard 170 Merrill, Charles 149 Senior Class Vice-Pres., Key Club 2,3, Pres. 4, CSF 2,3, Vice-Pres. 4, AFS 2-4. Merrill, James 170 Messerschmidt, Mike Messerschmidt, Ned Mihalovich, Paula 177 Mikkelsen.Mary 149 ASB Commissioner of Records 4, Daisy Chain 3, Homecoming Queen 4. Mikkelsen, Sally 177 Miller, Carol 163 Miller, Johnny 170 Miller, Karen 163 Miller, Kathleen 177 Miller, Leta 163 Miller, Martin 1 70 Miller, Rachelle 177 Miller, Rise 170 Miller, Robin 149 Miller, Steven 177 Miller, Tommy 170 Miller, Warren (District Board Member) 180 Millett, Sherie 177 Minkel, Lorna 163 Minnie, Ray 163 Miranda, Betty 177 Miranda, Mary Lou 170 Misner, Dawn 177 Mitchell, James 177 Mitchell, Rodney Mitchell, Ginger 149 Moffitt.Beth 163 Moffitt, Susan 177 Monson, Marc 177 Monson, Maxine 149 Transferred from Mountlake Terrace SDA School 2. Mattox, Betty 177 Monson, Paul Montague, Wayne 170 Montes, Letycia Moody, Flora 170 Moore, Janet 150 AFS 24, Pep Club 1 ,4, Spanish Club 2,3. Moore, Sharon 177 Mora, John 170 Moreau, Kathy 163 Morgan, Jim 150 Morris, Jim 170 Morris, Marijane (Faculty) 186 Morrison, Maria 170 Morrow, Esther (District Secretary) 181 Morton, Deborah 170 Morton, Susan 150 French Club 14, Pres. 4, German Club 2,3, Daisy Chain 3, CSF 24, Life Member. Mosby, Diane 163 Mosby.Wes 177 Mott, Elizabeth 177 Mott, Richard 163 Moya, Frank 170 Moya, Je rry 177 Moyer, David 163 Mudge, Candice 163 Muir, Robert 170 Mullally, Moira 177 Mullally, Sharon 170 Mullin, Michael Mullin,Pat Munson, Ed (Maintenance) 199 Murray, Philip 170 Myers, Paula 150 CSF 3, NFL 1-3, Spanish Club 2,3, Bulldog Staff 3,4. Nail, Matt 177 Nammack, Tim 170 Napier, Donald 170 Nazario, Debra 170 Nazario, Pandora 163 Neal, Patrick 177 Necochea, Adelaida Necochea, Ernest 163 Necochea, Fernando 150 235 Necochea, Ida 177 Necochea, Manuel 177 Necochea, Teresa 163 Neely, Philip 177 Negley, Jean 177 Nelson, Charles 170 Nelson, Donald 150 Transfer from Eubered High School. Neste, Blaine 163 Neste, Robert 150 Football 1, Track 2. Neuer, Cindy 163 Neuer, Stephen 150 P.A. System 1,2, Transfer from Monrovia High School 1. Neuer, Tom 170 New, William 150 Jr-Sr Football 4, Golf 4, Varsity Club 14. Newman, Glen (Faculty) 185 Newton, Kenneth (Faculty) 188 Nibbelin, Debra 163 Nibbelin, Sandra 150 Pep Club 3,4, NFL 4, AFS 4, FHA3. Nicholas, Rickie 170 Nicholson, Paul Nishino, Janet 163 Norcott, Timothy 170 Nord, Dennis (Faculty) 197 Nord, Donna 177 Nordal, Corey 170 Norman, Johnny 170 Norman, Robert 163 Northern, Greg 163 Norton, Claudia 177 Norton, Donna 163 Norwood, Janese 170 Oates, Timothy Oatman, Steven 170 Ochoa, Richard 177 Ochoa, Robert 170 Ohlhauser, Pam 170 Olds.Sonja 150 Candy Striper 3, Pep Club 24, GAA 1. Ollerton, Andrea Olsen, Robert 150 Thespian Society 2-4, NFL 1-4, Chamber Singers Vice- Pres. 4, Tennis 2-4. Olson, Tim 170 Ortiz, Margie 170 Ortloff, David 177 Osburn, Cheryl 163 Oseland, Larry (District Speech Correctionist) 181 Osterhout, Clair 177 Osterhout, Sharon 177 Ostrowe, Chris 150 ACappella4. Overmyer, Bob 150 Overmyer, Victoria 178 Owens, Bob Owens, John 170 Owens, Linda 178 Owens, Randy 178 Owings, Karen 170 Oyen,Debby 163 Pace, John 178 Pino, Norma 178 Page, Cynthia 150 Songleader 4, Miss Hemet 4, Transfer from San Jacinto High School 3. Page, Jenny 178 Page, Stephen 170 Pairsh, Ricky Pallas, Christine 150 Thespian Society 3,4, GAA 1,2, A Cappella 2, Spanish 1 , 2. Pallas, Kathleen 178 Pallas, Laura 170 Palmer, Clif (District Psychologist) 181 Palmer, Karen Palmer, Leta Palmer, Robert (Vice- Principal) 183 Pando,Ismael 170 Parker, Louis 151 Parker, Randy Parker, Wanda 163 Parker, Willis Parks, Gregory 151 Transfer from Covina High School 3. Parks, Melanie 178 Patterson, Louise 151 Annual Staff 3, Faculty Edi- tor 4, Girls ' League 1 -4, Pep Club 2-4, Drill Team 4. Patton, Cheryl 151 Pat ton, Jim 163 Patton, Mark 178 Paulino, Cathy 178 Pau lson, John 163 Paulson, Robert (Faculty) 185 Payne, Mary 178 Peachey, Bill 170 Peachey, Jan 163 Peacock, Kenneth 163 Peacock, Sherri 178 Pehl, Kevin 163 Pena, Larry 151 Varsity Club 4, Football 1-4. Pena, Linda 151 Girls ' Chorus 1,2. Pena,Toni 170 Penacho, Beryl (Faculty) 195 Penacho, Victor 178 Pendleton, Lisa 170 Perinsky, Linda 178 Perinsky, Robert 151 Perrin, Annette 151 Perry, Jane 163 Peterson, Bonnie 170 Peterson, Danny 170 Peterson, Linnea 178 Pfaff, Ellen 170 Phares, Cindy 163 Phillips, David 170 Phillips, Dawn 151 FHA2.GAA 1. Phillips, Judy 178 Phillips, Shelly 170 Phippeny, Lori 178 Pickering, Doris 163 Pickering, Raymond 1 78 Pierce, Lloyd 170 Pierce, Pamela 178 Pino, Felix 163 Pipitone, Jane 170 Pipitone, Jill 151 Art Club 3, Pep Club 2. Pippin, Kevin 178 Pirot, Michele 151 Jr-Sr Softball 3, Band 14, Tennis 14, GAA l-3,Pres. 4. Pirot, Rene 163 Plaster, Steve Plueger, Richard 170 Polance, Robert 178 Pomeroy, Debbie 170 Pomeroy, James (Maintenance) 199 Poppett, Susan 170 Pourroy, Rhonda 178 Powell, Christopher 170 Powell, Jeanne 178 Powelson, Susan 151 Powers, Janice (Secretary) 198 Powers, Robin 178 Preece, Karen (Faculty) 195 Prescott, Debbie 178 Price, Kenneth 163 Priess, William 152 Band 1-3, Drum Major 4, Spanish Club 1. Priest, Ray 171 Pringle, Kimberley 152 Pringle, Leslie 171 Pulatie, Billy 163 Puyear, Jean 178 Quick, Brian Radloff, Rochelle 171 Rafferty, Steve Rainer, Agnes 178 Rainer, Hilda German Club 4, AFS 4. Rainey, Bonnie 152 Inter Act Club 4, Spanish Club 2, Speech Club 3, NFL 4. Rajan,Dinny 152 Varsity Club 2-4, Wrestling 1-4, Track 1 ,2, Honor Escort 3. Ramirez, Andrew 152 Ramirez, Gloria 178 Ramirez, Roger 178 Ramirez, Viviano Randall, John 163 Ranker, Craig 152 Varsity Club 3, Band 1-3, NFL 3, Tennis 3,4. Rathbone, Charles 163 Rathbone, Robert 178 Ray, Louise 178 Ray, Steve 171 Ray, Virgil 178 Razo, Elizabeth 152 Band 14. Rea,Roy 171 Rebai, Eddie 152 FFA 3,4. Reed, Charles (Faculty) 191 Reed, JoAnna (Faculty) 193 Reed, John 152 ASB Pres. 4, Boys ' State Rep. 3, Football 24, All-League, All-county 4, CSF 14, Life Member. Reed, Miriam (District Secretary) 181 236 Reed, Steven 178 Reeder,Dale 153 FFA Vice-Pres. 2, Pres, 3,4, Football 1, Track 1. Reeder, Doug 171 Rees, James 163 Reid, Debra 163 Reid, John 163 Reid, Karen 171 Reid, Marjorie 178 Reid, Sue 171 Reinert, Melvin 163 Reis, Lawrence 164 Rekoske, Susan 178 Reynolds, Diane 1 78 Reynolds, Jerry 171 Reynolds, Pat 153 Baseball 2, Football 2. Reynolds, Roger 164 Reynolds, Tom Rhea, Jane 164 Rheingans, Joan 171 Rice, Elliott 178 Rice, Steven Richardson, Theresa 171 Riley, Mike 178 Riley, Pat Riley, William 164 Ritchey , Pamela 1 64 Robbins, Clydanne 171 Robbins, Teresa 178 Roberts, Charles 178 Roberts, Karen Robertson, Richard (Faculty) 193 Robinette.Phil 171 Robinson, Anne 164 Robinson, John 178 Robinson, Pamela 153 Daisy Chain 3, Senior Class Comm. of Finance, CSF Life Member. Robinson, Paul (District Business Manager) 181 Robinson, Paula 171 Robison, Howard 178 Robison, Karyn 164 Robison, Paul 178 Robson, Carol 178 Robson,June 164 Roderick, Randy 164 Rodriguez, Abelardo 178 Rodriguez, Jaime 164 Rodriguez, Jaime 1 64 Rodriguez, Javier 153 Spanish Club 1-3, Varsity Club 4, Basketball 1-4, Track 1,2. Rodriguez, Mike 164 Rodriguez, Ronald 153 Track 1 ,2. Rodriguez, Santiago 164 Rodriguez, Timothy 171 Rodriguez, Ysidoro Rogers, Becky 178 Rogers, David 178 Rogers, Virginia 153 Rohrbacher, Billy 164 Rohrb ache r, John 171 Rohrer, Lynda 164 Romero, Deborah Romero, Hilda Romero, Hector 153 Romero, Kathy 171 Rosanbalm, Sandra 171 Rosch, Phyllis 171 Rose, Curtis 178 Rosga, Connie 164 Ross, Brenda 171 Ross, Nelson Ross, Sharon 153 Senior Class Secretary, Pep Club 14. Ross, Susan 171 Ross, Virginia 153 Junior Class Rep., Bulldog Staff 14, Pep Club 1,2,4, Homecoming Princess 4. Rowe, Carolyn 178 Rowley, Craig 153 Basketball 4, Baseball 4, Transfer from Bellevue High School 4. Rude, Lynn 153 Rufsvold.Sue 153 Equestrian Club Publicity Chairman 3, Daisy Chain 3, Bulldog 2 ,3 , Editor 4 , CSF 24. Rundle, John 164 Russell, Annette 164 Rust, Sheryl 171 Ryan, Debbie 140 Pep Club 24, FHA 2. Ryan, Diane 171 Ryan, Peggy 164 Salazar, Chris Salazar, Elizabeth 142 FHA 1, Pep Club 1. Sallee, David 142 Sallee, Joe (Faculty) 190 Sanchez, Enrique 178 Sandoval, Robert 171 Sandstrom, Mark 171 Sans Souci, Andy 178 Sans Souci, Barbara 178 Saravia, Mersed Savala, Elena 164 Sawyer, Kim 142 Scaramella, Margaret 178 Schaak, Rodney Schabinger, Jean (Faculty) 196 Schatz, John 178 Schembri, George 142 Jr-Sr Football 3,4. Schembri, James 171 Schembri, Teri 179 Schiermeyer, Gail 171 Schippling, Michael 154 Honor Escort 3, NMSQT Semi- Finalist 3, CSF Life Member. Schlenz,Paul 164 Schmeling, Daniel 173 Schmidt, Kathryn 179 Schmock, Carol 171 Schneck, Linda 154 Junior Class Treasurer, Pep Club 14, FHA 3. Schornsten, Rick 154 Football 1 ,2, Jr-Sr Football 3. Schultz, Charles 164 Schultz, Steven Schultzie, Marvin (Mainten- ance) 199 Schilling, Art (Faculty) 191 Scott, Debbi 164 Scott, Greg 171 Seal, Maria 164 Searl, Grant 171 Searl, Laurie 154 Junior and Senior Class Rep., Prom waitress 2, Homecoming Princess 4. Sears, Russell 179 Sens, Mark 154 Senior Class Rep., Honor Escort 3, Football 14, Track 14. Seratt, Vonice 164 Serrano, Elena Serrano, Roy Seville, Deborah 172 Seville, Dorothy (Secretary) 198 Seville, Thomas 164 Seward, Mickey 164 Seward, Mike 172 Seward, Sherry 154 Seymour, Stephen 172 Shanko, John 154 Shannon, Craig 172 Sharp, Brian 172 Sharp, Rex 172 Sharp, Richard 172 Sharp, Susan 164 Shearer, Donald 154 Sheller, Isabele (Faculty) 189 Shellman, Brian 165 Shepard, Doug Shepstone, Anita 172 Shields, Helena 179 Shippy,Joy 179 Shippy, Wayne (Maintenance) 199 Shirek, Annette 172 Shockley, David 154 Jr-Sr Basketball 3,4, Baseball 1,2, Football 14, Varsity Club Pres. 4. Shrum, Shawnette 154 CSF 24, Life Member, French Club 1 ,2 Pres. 3, Annual Staff 3,4. Shumway, Brian 164 Simon Phil (Faculty) 189 Simpson, David 164 Simpson, Janice 172 Sims, Charles 155 Sims, Jimee 172 Sims, Kandi 172 Sims, Peggy Sims, Robert 164 Sisk, Virginia (Faculty) 192 Siquieros, Rafael 155 Interact Club 3,4, Varsity Club 4. Sivertsen, Gary 164 Skinner, Mike 155 Spanish Club 1,2, Band 1-3. Sloan, Dawn 179 Sloan, Leanne 164 Smaby,Denise 172 Smaby, Diana 164 Smead,Doug 164 Smead, Linda 179 Smirl, Pamela Smith, Brit 172 Smith, Barbara 155 Transfer from Las Vegas High School 4. Smith, Cindy 155 Cheerleader 3,4, Prom Chair- man 3, Girls ' State Rep. 3, Homecoming Princess 4. Smith, Clark 179 Smith, David 179 Smith. Dennis 155 237 Football 1,2, Pep Club 3,4, Jr-Sr Football 4, Baseball 1-4, Captain JV 3. Smith, Donald 155 Band 3, Transfer from Torrance High 3. Smith, Fred 179 Smith, Gordon 164 Smith, Harold 172 Smith, Jack 164 Smith, Jennifer 179 Smith, Jeri 164 Smith, Laura 179 Smith, Mark 155 Basketball 3, Baseball 3,4 Transfer from Eisenhower High School 3. Smith, Michael 172 Smith, Mike 179 Smith, Nancy 1 72 Smith, Peggy 172 Smith, Sharon 164 Smith, Susan 179 Smith, Ted (Vice-Principal) 182 Smith, William (Faculty) 196 Smyth, Roger 179 Snider, Dianna 179 Snider, Vickie 172 Sommerville, Eva 155 Candy Striper 3, Girls ' Chorus 1,CYC4. Sommerville, Rebecca 179 Sommerville, Sandra 179 Sorbello, Marisa 172 Sorbello, Valerie 155 German Club 1-3, Thespian Soc- iety Clerk 3,4, CSF 4, AFS 3,4. Sorrels, Frank 155 Football 1-3, Wrestling 1,2, Tennis 2-4, Varsity Letter Wrestling, Tennis. Sousa, Raquel 165 South, Donald 172 Southard, Gary 179 Soyland, Ronna 179 Soza, Zandra 172 Spalding, Betsy 155 Spalding, Mary Spears, Donald 155 Speckman, Betty 155 AFS 4, CSF 3, German Club 1-3, Candy Striper 4. Spear, Steve 179 Spencer, Carolyn 155 Spanish Club 2, Pep Club 2,3, AFS 3, CSF 2. Spencer, Corina Spencer, Randy 156 A Cappella 2, Football 1, Golf 2,3, Baseball 2. Spencer, Russell 172 Spencer, Ted (Maintenance) 199 Spencer, Tracie 172 Spiers, Richard 165 Spollino, Andrea (Cafeteria) 199 Sprague, Dean 172 Sprague, Karen 156 GAA3. Sprague, Richard 165 Squires, Paige 179 Squires, Richard 1 65 St. Clair, Ramona 179 Stafford, Dee Ann 156 Candy Striper 3,4, CSF 3, NFL 4. Stanlow, Cynthia 165 Stanworth, Paul 165 Stan worth, Bill 156 Varsity Club 3, Secretary 4, A Cappella 1 ,3,4, Football 14, Baseball 1-4. Stauffer, Loretta 172 Steen,Pat 179 Stegman, Diana 165 Steinback.Glen (Counselor) 183 Steinback, Glen 172 Stephany, Bruce 179 Stephens, Richard 172 Stephens, Rob 179 Stephenson, Jackie 179 Stevens, Bryan (Faculty) 187 Stevens, Oscar (Maintenance) 199 Stevens, Patrick 172 Stewart, Janet 156 German Club 1 ,2. Stilwell, Paul 165 Stinnett, Sheila 179 Stocking, Donna 179 Stone, Jeff 156 Stone, Kathryn 179 Stone, Mike 172 Stuart, Melissa Stuart, Patricia 172 Stull, Alan 156 Stumbo, Curt 172 Stumbo, Janet 156 Equestrian Club President 3, 4, German Club 1-3, Band 1,2, Tennis 4. Suess, Molly 165 Sullivan, Dan 156 Junior Class Rep., Varsity Club 2-4, Football 1-4, Baseball Team Manager 2-4. Sullivan, Nancy 165 Sutliff.Mary 165 Swansbrough, Naomi (Dis- trict Secretary) 181 Swanson, Steve 172 Swanson, Alfred 179 Swanson, David 179 Swarthout, Shirley 172 Swenson, Randy 156 Basketball 1-3, Baseball 14, Homecoming Escort 3. Switzer, Mike 172 Taggart, Tom Tangeman, Jerry 156 Tan geman, Marty 165 Tangeman, Teresa 172 Tapia, Defina 165 Tapia, Gerry 156 FHA2,GAA1. Taylor, Denise 172 Taylor, Dennis 156 Varsity Club 3,4, Jr-Sr Foot- Ball 3, Baseball 3,4, Transfer from Beaumont High School 3. Taylor, James (Faculty) 193 Taylor, Kit Taylor, Margaret (Cafe- teria) 199 Taylor, Robert (Faculty) 187 Tebbe, Larry 179 Thaning, Steve 165 Thomas, David 165 Thomas, Larry 179 Thomas, Leslie 165 Thompson, Mark 172 Thompson, Bill 179 Thornburg, Bob 156 Varsity Club 4, German Club 4, Tennis 24. Thorpe, David Thueson, Sandra 172 Thurman, Carolyn 179 Thurston, Steve 172 Tibbetts, Bill 165 Tibbitts, Chris 173 Tibbitts, Lynae 173 Tibbitts, Mary 165 Tibbitts, Teresa 156 Chamber Singers 3,4, Drill Team 4, Daisy Chain 3, CSF 24. Tichenor, Bill 173 Tielens, James 179 Tinder, Jeff 173 Tolman, Debra 179 Tolman, Tom 173 Tompkins, Paulette 165 Tomson, Tim 173 Tortes, Howard 173 Tounget, Howard 165 Towers, Audrei 156 Townsend, Judy 179 Tranbarger, Trudele Treece, Roger 179 Trevett, Deborah 173 Trindle, Regina 157 Pep Club 3, Drill Team 4. Triolo, Joe (Maintenance) 199 Triolo, Karen 157 Band 1. Triolo, Nannette 179 Triolo, Ruthie 165 Truax, Bob (Maintenance) 199 Trujillo, Ramona 157 Trumpy, Fred 165 Trunnell, Aileen 165 Turner, Mike 179 Tyson, Dee 173 Unland, George 173 Urias, Jimmy Urias.John 179 Urquiza, Calletano 179 Urquiza, Nancy 157 FHA4. Utz, Brian 173 Vail, Thomas Valdez, Darlene 179 Valdez, Donald 173 Valenzuela, Belinda 1 79 Valenzuela, Diana 173 Van Der Linden, Ron 165 Van Goethen, Winona 179 Vandawalker, Bill 157 Vander Velde, Steve 165 Vandergrift, Willis 165 Vandoorn, Roy 173 Vaughan, Eva 179 Vaughan, Louise 179 Vaughan, Clifford 179 Vaughn, Jeanne 157 Vaughn, Kelly 165 Veiga, Arlene 179 Velarda, Wendy 173 Venable, David 179 238 Vernoy, Betty 157 CYC 4, Girls ' Chorus 1. Vickers, Debbie Vieten, Robert (Faculty) 186 Vilaichand, Paong 165 Villa, David 157 Vineyard, Kenny 157 Varsity Club 2-4, Band 1,2 Football 2, Varsity Baseball Team Manager 2,3. Vineyard, Larry 173 Visele, Adele (Faculty) 185 Visser, Bruce 165 Voeltz, Vickie VogelKathy 157 Thespian Society 3,4, Drama Club 1 ,2 Girls ' League 1-4. Vogel, Kevin 173 Vosburg, Victoria 157 Pep Club 3,4, AFS 4, French Club 2. Vosti, John 157 Spanish Club 1-3, Inter Act Club 3, Varsity Club 3,4, Wrestling 4. Waecheter, Kent (Faculty) 191 Wagner, Renee Sophomore Class Rep., Girls ' League Rep. 3, Songleader 4, FHA Pres. 3. Wagoner, Nancy 165 Wagoner, Thomas 173 Wahl, Deborah 157 Wahl, Diane 157 Sophomore Vice-Pres, Pep Club 1-4, BULLDOG Staff 2,3, Song- leader 3,4. Wales, Dale 158 Varsity Club 4, Jr-Sr Football 3,4, Baseball 2-3. Wales, Dale 158 Varsity Club 4, Jr-Sr Football 3,4, Baseball 2-4. Wales, Glen 165 Walker, Harry 179 Wallace, Helen (Faculty) 197 Waller, Earl (District Board Member) 180 Waller, Jerold 165 Walter, Robert 195 Walters, Kip 173 Warner, Janell 173 Warner, Ken 158 Future Teachers 4. Warner, Richard 173 Warner, Sharleen 179 Waterman, Jim 158 Senior Class Pres., Band 14, Honor Escort 3, Basketball 1-4. Watson, Charles 158 Varsity Club 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Golf 1-4, Football 1. Webb,Kathy 173 Weed, Christy 158 Freshman Rep., Thespian Soc- iety 2-4, Drama Club 1 , GAA 1 . Wehrly, Patrick 179 Weigel, Larry (Faculty) 192 Weiss, Dennis 165 Welch, JoAnn 173 Welch, Pamela 158 Wells, Cathy 179 Wells, Cindy 173 Wells, Janet 179 Wells, William 173 Weseloh, Adele (Secretary) 198 West, Norman (Faculty) 192 West, Randy 173 Westby, Debbie 165 Westby, Doug 179 Westlake, Darrell A Cappella 1 , Football 1 , Basketball 1 , Track 2,3. Westlake, Dixie 173 Wettlaufer, Julia (Faculty) 184 Wettlaufer, Mark 179 Weyrauch, Reina 179 Weyrauch, Richard Wheat, Tom 158 Wheeler, Chris 158 Wheeler, Jeanette 165 Whitaker,Ted 179 Whitby, Jody 165 White, Arlene (Secretary) 181 White, Brad 173 White, David 179 White, Randy Varsity Club 1-4, Band 1,2, Golf 14, Honor Escort 3. White, Susan 158 White, Valerie 158 CSF 2,3, Drill Team Secre- tary 4, Transfer from Clark AFB, Philippines 2. Whitehead, Lela 165 Whitener, Earlene (District Account Clerk) 181 Whitener, Bill 173 Whittaker, Andrew Wiesen,Mike 173 Wiesen, Nancy (Secretary) 198 Wiesen.Pat 179 Wilcox, Donald 173 Wilcox, Robert 179 Willerford, Jamie 173 Willerford, Margie 165 Willerford, Marty 158 Pep Club 4, Jr-Sr Football 4, Jr-Sr Basketball 4, Baseball 4. Williams, Craig Williams, Kathryn Williams, Ronna 165 Williamson, Alice (Sec- retary) 198 Williamson, Cynthia Willis, Stella 158 Thespian Society 24, Annual Staff 2,3, Forensics 4, Trans- fer from San Jacinto High School 2. Wilson, Craig 165 Wilson, Lloyd Transfer from Pierce High School 4. Wilson, Mark 179 Wilson, Ray 159 Pep Club 14, Varsity Club 3, 4, Football 14, Baseball 14 Wilson, Rebecca 165 Wilson, Roselie 165 Winans.Gary 179 Wingender, JoAnna 173 Wingender, Roxanna 173 Winkelman, David 173 Winkelman, Steve 159 Winkler, Patti 173 Winter, Jeff 165 Woldtvedt, Cheryl 159 Comm. of Publicity 4, Annual Staff 3, Asst. Editor 4, Daisy Chain 3, Majorette 24. Wixom,Rick 159 Wolfenbarger, Mike 165 Wolter, Bill (Faculty) 191 Wolter, Jeanne 1 Woodhouse, Craig 179 Woodhouse, Robyn 165 Woodruff, Gayle 159 Woods, Steve 165 Woodworth, Allyn Woodworth, Charles Woody, Carolene 173 Worthen, Charles Wright, Dale Varsity Club 4, BULLDOG Staff 4, Basketball 4, Baseball 4. Wright, Douglas 173 Wright, Larry 173 Yanez, Rachel 179 Yarnall, Arlene 173 Yarnall, Kenneth 179 Yates, Kevin 159 Ybanez, Gloria Ybanez, Hector Ybanez, Raul 173 Ybarrondo, Brent Yeager, Beth 159 A Cappella 4, AFS 1. Yetter,Lynn 159 Yetter, Susan Yoakum, Gary Yoakum, Sherry Yonkers, Bruce 173 Young, Bertha 165 Young, Kim 173 Young, Linda 165 Zeller, Michael 165 Zimmerman, Paul 159 Zelizi, Steve 159 Basketball 3,4, German Club 3,4, AFS 4, Transfer from Up- land High School 2. Zook.Kathy 173 Zwicker, Randy Students not in directory. Alford, David 174 Anderson, Debbie 174 Bogolen, Gail 166 Greene, Philip 175 Holmes, Bob 162 Inthout, Jan 176 Kaiser, Bob 176 Kaiser, Bill 176 Kincaid,Mike 162 Kratka, Jerry 176 Lourenco, Robert 176 McMahon, Marilyn 177 Prickett, Kathleen 163 Vernoy, David 173 Watson, John 173 Wilcox, Benita 158 Smith, Penn 155 -v: 239 AD INDEX A. C. Rufsvold Son 220 A W Root Beer 200 Allbright ' s 200 Alpine Market 203 Ast Trucking 201 Bekkering Garage 216 Bigelow ' s 203 Bud ' s Realty 201 CandG Shop 219 Carl Gregory ' s Chevron 208 Car-O-Matic 203 Churchill Transportation 106 Dad ' s and Lad ' s 203 De Renee Coiffures 204 Dixie ' s Apparel Shoppe 204 First National Bank 210 Frigidaire 205 Gibbel Hardware 206 Greenlawn— McWane Funeral Home 205 Hall ' s Richfield 205 Hemet Broaster 206 Hemet Chamber of Commerce 205 Hemet Federal Savings Loan 218 Hemet Florist 211 Hemet Insurance 220 Hemet News 211 Hemet Valley Hospital 202 Hemet Village Market 211 Hemet Yardage 207 Hemacinto Physicians Surgeons 223 Houghton ' s Shell 215 Jack Gosch Ford 209 Jack Shipman ' s Jewelry 208 J. C. Penney ' s 213 Jim Cain ' s 206 Johnson ' s Studio 219 Jonson ' s Bakery 207 Jordan ' s Tire Service 215 Kenley Shell . • • . 214 Kent and Hamilton Insurance 103 L. A. Morwood— Clark 209 L L Pharmacy 212 Loretta Pierce Realty 222 Martin ' s Theatres 212 Massacre Canyon Inn 213 McPherson ' s 216 Murphy ' s Drugs 218 Pacesetter 214 Pagent Homes 213 Parkhurst Jewelers 213 Quality Used Cars 209 R H Repair 223 Ramona Lanes 214 Raymond ' s 201 Reed ' s Appliances 217 Regur Hardware .216 RiesDept. Store 217 Robinson ' s T.V. Store 222 Ron Swenson ' s Buick 207 Sail Drug Center 220 Sears 221 Sharp ' s Building Supply 210 Sir George ' s 212 Speed ' s Auto Parts 215 Stirdivants 219 Sunaire 217 Tape Town 224 The Chart House 222 Tibbitt ' s Realtor 221 United California Bank 200 Valley Music 221 Virgin Mortuary 208 Welch ' s Carriage Inn 223 Willerford ' s Dodge 202 Zimmerman Floor Covering 204 Johnson ' s Realty 110 m M pische. PISCHEL YEARBOOKS INC 240 uu S A MBllraHi I1HHP I ' .iWSStifi $Wj ' - ; WimWx$! •lilt iH ViliV l ' w uwp w W Hj. t tlV ' : ' ? ' . ' .V V SM L (Hfc. l ,W -iSW Bnl Wvfrl S .!■ ■ ' .vi S