Student jClfe 17 Activities 65 1971 Memet Migh School Memet, California Volume jCXJJ M demics 115 Closing 188 fragments Unite to Create Ji Momg Universe ' A ■VI 3 4 ZklHkiHg, (jiving, Md Working iiil . SHergy Js Keleased y Motion People Mo mg Zogether ' i V Zo dom Ji Whole 1 Motion Js Iso h Zke Mind L V k ' n ill?- 15 ' • i f :i = ley ,. |||L 5 M ■1 n ii- iii ' £ 0 V. J ' - r i L - I III t m ra ■' 1 ' i w J ature Creates M Jiura Of Silent Motion .?•!? -.. ? :. ' ' w«? J ■' -. ' • 5.ik ' ' Ifcft ' : .-s T - i - 11 a H5 i . -. J. ' ' ;;A ' ■Iv .? , ? ' . r ' v . «:« Student Cife 17 a September Memet Students Ke-enter School With J Mixture Of SfcpressioHs SEPTEMBER-School opened September 8 under the guidance of new principal Robert Kernan . . . The first few days were spent organizing and readjusting Most clubs held organizational first meetings . . . An eventful football season opened with a scrimmage at Beaumont High ... Cross Country team members began competition . . . Seniors started the college application process with help from their counselors . . . Ahmet Ulker, AP ' S student from Turkey, became a welcomed member of Hemet H.gb. TOP-V ' onice Seratt is caught in a contemplative mood. LEKT-Jeanne Powell and Teresa Buby converse with an unidentifiable friend. RKiHTSenior Nancy Wagoner engages in one of the more quiet activities on campus. BOTTOM- Beth Clemens, a junior, finds ioinething quite funny. i TOP LEFT-Waiting for the bus is one activity almost everyone does at one time or other and no exception are Mollv Suess and Reina Weyrouch. MIDDLE-Gary Sivertsen and Reid Culton place Sherry Calhoun in probably her first trash can. TOP RIGHT-Regardless of when the bell rings few students linger inside. BOTTOM-This student is d to be free. Pep Assemblies Spark Student Spirit Varsity Sports Commence h Sarly September I Top row left. Coach Comitas watches as his varsity team starts off with their opponents, middle. Jim Cox is on the move to reach the finish line before anyone else, right, as Bob Sands gains some yardage for Hemet as his opponents from Coachella tackle him. Middle row left. Bob Holmes goes forward with the ball as the Elsinore Tigers close in on him, middle. Coach Crook talks to Rick Holmes on the side line, right. Tony Alveraz reaches the finish as a few others follow. Bottom row. Jim Cox stays in front as others follow closely. 7i £ .:4?ik ' 7? i. ' W0: 23 ti October Homecoming 1970 School Jlctlvlty Merges Past Wltk Present OCTOBER-Hemet Varsity football tt-am continued their undefeated season . . . Annuals went on sale Oct. 9 . . . Homecoming, complete with parade, queen, and plenty of alumni was Oct. 9-10 . . . More dance team tryouts were held on the 13th . . . Tile first class meetings lasted throughout Oct. 1.5 ... Band members conducted a candy sale starting Oct. 15, the same date the Bee team won their first game . . . Juniors traditionally received their rings traditionally late. LEFT-Students make ready for the annual Homecoming dance. BELOW-Kandi Sims, Mr. Jack McLaughlin and Tony .Alvarez construct table decorations for the ASB sponsored dance. Students Work Zogetker Oh Homecoming Parade ' J WW PARADE-in sequence-Mr. Mattox keeps an eye on the band. Next in line is the band. The Hemet High Varsity football team in one picture is cheered on by the Pep Squad in the following one. Princess Susie Bagby is the first Homecoming candidate to appear. 24 I ' PPER-Hemet fullback Bob Holmes gains yardage for the Bulldogs during the game with Norte Vista. LEFT-Skip Jordan, No. 45 punts. BELOW-Bulldog defense stifles this play. Hl B aP K Wi gw- ' ' 1 HHI P Vr - V i iif ' f v H ' H H« ' y3 m H|9 HV jl ' ;iWJ!k.x . 9 IBj I f oyal Court Enhances Parade, Qame The beginning of October signifies the preparation for Homecoming activities at Hemet High. Past and present students alike work hard on class floats, the dance. alumni dinner and field decorations. On October 8 an afternoon parade gets things underway with this ear ' s Homecoming theme The Times They .Xre A ' Changin. The senior float is this years winner. Juniors place next, then Freshmen and Sophomores. .At night alumni attend a dinner in their honor. Later on alumni and fans watch first the J s and then the Varsity defeat Norte Vista with scores of and respectively. One of the newer activities instituted this year is to allow former cheerleaders to come back and cheer for the Bulldogs one more time. 1- ' ' ■■F ' BI Blfiuti K X ' •! .• . if V I Ka . . i .,,_ .. ■- - Suddenly, She ' s Queen Pf r- ■j m i2« T 1 ■The picture on the left is an obviously surprised Margie W ' illerforcl as she is named 1970 Homecoming Queen. Margie ' s escorts are her father. Mr. Jim Willerford and senior class president Doug Smead. Still looking dazed, in the above picture Margie receives her crown from the 1%4 queen. Mary Lou Mikkelsen. Below. Mr. Jim Willerford presents her with flowers as Mary Lou. Doug and ASB president Rod Lush look on. P.AR.ADE— .As Susie rides on by. Princess Mary Loncar is the next Homecoming candidate. She is followed bv Princess Leslie Daffin and Princess Margie Willerford. Lori Beckley. the fifth Princess, was unable to be in this parade. Heading the float section is Mr. Smith taking his traditional bike ride. Here he is assisted by football player Bob Sands. r.E.BUin-lHS MI IIIAll CARPET .% Kegal Kef lections ) ove Oh ield ' During Malftime AkA : 3 6 «- Above-1970 Homecoming Queen Margie as she reigns over the second half of the game. Right-Princess Mary I.oncar is escorted by her father, Mr. John Loncar and Tom Se illi-. •7= . ' H y ' t-f ' M tiHi BMET FEDERAL SAVINGS m i 0 i Mk m % SEC; ■lit iWN 10 I ' II ' ' !IV Lfft-EMi.rti-d by Mr. J.W . B.ckK and Rand liarun i 1 ' ruKis.s Lori. Above-With escorts Larry Cooper and Mr. Madison Bagby stands Princess Susie. Far Right-Princess Leslie Uaffin is escorted bv Mr. Bill Daltin and (Jarv Cook. P.AR.ADE-in sequence-The winning senior class float, driven by Mr. Herold leads all the floats. In the following picture the Future F ' armers of .America show their contribution to Homecoming 1 70. Spanish club members present their first entry. .Another new participant in Homecoming activities is the Forensics club. This is the first year also, for a float from Pep club, m the form of XTarla Seals V W Bulldog. Mar i • Will.Tt.)r(i is irowiiccl Homccorninii Queen at the climax followinu weeks of a II t I c i p a 1 1 o ti and preparation. Choosing a queen is traditionally done by the whole student body, f ' arlier in the year the football team members nominate 10 senior irIs for queen. Nominated this year are: Lori Beckiey, Susie Ba(;by, Leslie Daffm, Pefmy Ryan, Karen Bothner, Margie Willerford, Mary Loncar, Karen Miller, Cindy Phares, and Cindy Neuer. F ' ive of these girls are on the court. Ihis year Margie, Susie Bagby, Mary Loncar, I ori Beckiey and Leslie Daffin have the honor. The girl who will be queen is unknown until h a 1 f t i m e activities at the football game. When Margie ' s name is announced, Mary Lou Mikkelsen, Homecoming Queen 1969, steps up and relinquishes her crown. Margie and her court then reign over the final half of the game. The next night, October 10, the royal group attends the annual dance sponsored by the ASB. Alumni are also invited to this dance. Jmprcssms Kemain s Zhe Parade Moves Oh 29 Mldogs Zake J umber Zwo Spot Jh San ndreas Ceague Iiip row middle. Boh Holmrs iiiK- up the middle with the Joothall as dcfcnsivr haUhack Charh-s Connor from Elsinorc goi-s towards Bob. right. Jack Smith watches with a look of worry upon his face. Second row left. Coach Crook talks with one of the team members as the game progresses onward, right, as Roger Reynolds pulls away from an attacker the rest of his opponents close in on him. Bottom row left. Skip Jordan gains a little v.irdage before he is tackled from behind. right. Bob Holmes and Skip Jordan drive forward with power to stop their opponents as Dave Brown follows close behind with the football in his possession. V •u ? i J ovember Zime Js Spent Discovering J ew 1 fiends On Campus } NOVEMBER-Collcgc application deadlines drew near for seniors . . . Most college bound students took the Nov. 7 SAT test ... Nov. 20, Hemct BulldoKS traveled to EI Ccntro for the first round CIF playoffs ... F.F.A. got into the Thanksgiving spirit by holding a turkey donation drive . . . Juniors placed first this year in the annual PT.A membtTship dri r. k 33 Zheatre Workshop ' s year begins With Xlttle Maty SuHshm ' The play presented November 20, 21, 27, 28 was a hilarious comedy, and well produced. Set in the heart of the Rocky Mountains of Colorado, LITTLE MARY SUNSHINE tells the story of Little Mary, the proprietor of the Colorado Inn. Through her good and kindly ways, she offers encouragement and rest to all who pass her inn. In spite of the Indian, ' ell()w Feather, who has sworn revenge against her; and her fiance. Captain Jim, who i sent on a dangerous mission, she still keeps a smile on her face b remembering, that somewhere the sun is shining. Chief Brown Bear Bob Norman Cpl. Billy Jester Randy West Capt. Big Jim Warington Jim Cox Little .Mary Sunshine ' . ' Cindy Stanlow Ernestine von Licbedich Diane Jennings Nancy Twinkle Margie Willerford Fleet Foot M ike Cizan Yellow Feather Steve Thurston Gen. Oscar Fairfax Gary Sivertsen Young Ladies From Eastchester Finishing School: Maria Seal Kandi Sims Jody Whitby Beth Clemens Kristina Fristed Mary Martin Poorest Rangers: Mike Pender Ric Zeller Paul Schlenz Walter Cook Reid Culton Laine Ellison Top Left: Till- entire cast of LITTLE MARY SUNSHINE gather together on stage to sing Look to a Sky of Blue. Top Right: Love scene in which Captain Jim asks Little Mary to be his wife when he comes home again. Middle Left: Chief Brown Bear wants Billy as his adopted son, so he gives him gifts to persuade him. Middle Right: General Oscar Fairfax gives presents to the young girls of the men away at war. in hope that they will like him. Bottom Left: Captain Jim protects Little Mary from her half-brother. Yellow Feather, who wants to kill her. Middle; The girls and their boyfriends singing about how happy they are in the song Swinging. Bottom Right: Old General Fairfax making passes at the young girls. . 36 J basketball Season begins, football Jibout Zo Close n Memet bulldogs Cose Zo SI Centro h CJ? Wid Top row left, students await the departure of the football players, middle. Blaine Neste receives the ball, right. Ricic Holmes runs toward a Spartan. Bottom left. Bob Sands tries to gain a little yardage but has a couple of Spartans on his back, right. I bet Skip and Roger wish they were in the game. 39 ' December DF,CF.MBKR - Baskrtball season started with a series o t tournaments .. . Dec. 2 bovs staged a food fiijht and lost their lunch table . . . Pep S(|uad had a stutted animal sale . . . ' Ihe Indian club was formed . . . Christmas parties u ' cre i- ervuhere .. . Freshman display won the prize at Jack (josch Ford . . . Christinas assembly was held Dec. 10 ... Dec. 18 was la t day befon- acation. Christmas J t Mcmct High ) caHs Music, Zradition, Vacation Jihmet Ulker, 5 Student 7rom Zurkey 1. ' ! . ' Becomes Part Of Hemet Cife 43 January bulldog Smiles douHd Sverywhere JANL ARV- School quietly resumed on Jan. 3 after the holidays . . . Wrestling and basketball seasons were in full swing . . . On Jan. 13 Juniors and Seniors were able to hear both sides of the Arab- Israeli conflict at a C.I.F. sponsored assembly . . . The illustrious faculty basketball team entered competition against Xorco . . . The Bulldog band marched at Disneyland again this year and spent the rest of the day at the park . . . Semester finals finally came the v eek of Jan. 18 . . . 17 Seniors qualified for mid-vear graduation . . . The fall semester ended Jan. 23 with a day off for students. II Mid-Bast Crisis, Subject Of CSl Assembly This yt-ar CSF held an assembly concern i nt; the Mideast Crisis. Tliey had two speakers, both graduate students and both attending UCR. ( ne was from Israel and the other from Saudi Arabia. The reason for this assembly was so the students could be able to try to understand, first hand, the views on both sides. •- I Suspense, Drama lound Jft ' ' Wait Until Dark On Januarv 24, 30 and Fcbriiarv . 6 the murder nnstcry Wait Until Dark u as presented by Theatre VV ' orksluip. The plot revolves around a musical doll, which has been packed with S(),()()() dollars worth of pure heroin. The doll has inad ertenth fallen into the hands of Susv Hendrix. a young blind woman. Three men plot to get the doll from Susy who is alone while her husband is on a business trip. The struggle to get the doll and Susv ' s eventual realization of everything in ol ed leads to some suspenseful moments. Members of the cast and their parts are: Susy Hendrix . . . Jennifer Kendall, .Mike . . . (lary Si ertsen, Carlino . . . Mike Cizan. Roat . . . Bob Norman, (jloria . . . .Mary .Martin. Sam Hendrix . . . Steve Thurston. Policemen . . . Randy West. Mike Pender. Jebtuary Qrapplers Put 9orth J tmful Of ]h flexibility FEBRUARY — Varsity Basketball finished S- 5 . . . Coacli LoscH ' s urcstlcrs plaicd well in SAL . . . AFS club sponsored a Turkisli dinnn in honor of Ahmet L Iker, AFS student . . . Girls League was busy selling valentines . . . Candy was sold by GAA . . . Seniors attended an assembly about graduation announcements . . . Student Conference Day was successfully staged Feb. 24. Congratulations to Class Of 7 I Churchill Transportation Jim Simpson I Top row; left. Roger Smvth is heme held in a control hold, right. Coaches McCullough and Lovell look on with different expressions upon their faces. Middle row: far left. Jack Loncar is being kept in a standing position b ' his opponent, far right, Ra ' Pickering is trying hard to be released from his opponent. Bottom row; left. Coach Lovell talks with Roger Smvth about some of the holds he should try on his opponent, right. Doug DeMartinis is showing plenty of facia! emotions while his opponent pins him. Marck Kou tines Continue, yet Zhoughts Of Vacation Zempt Sveryone MARCH — Senior class put on the riimmam- sale . . . Cjirls ' League held annual Backwards Dance . . . Track, baseball and s;()lf beyan practice . . . Bank of America award winners announced ... Cheerleader and songleader elections were conducted .. . Band once more hosted the District Solo and P.nsemble Contest . . . SOUND OF MUSIC cast started rehearsal. v Patterns Ke verse tQirls ' Ceague Back wards ' Dance ■52 ' ' ■. 1 April MHS year ) oves Zoward Completion APRIL — Student Body elections got under way • . • Next year ' s officers were traditionally named on All Sports Night . . . Rube Day was scheduled in April . . . Rotary Club honored top scholars for 1971 .. . SOUND OF MUSIC staged as this year ' s spring musicale Below, Blaine Ncste rushes to break tape. Right. Chuck Rathbone attempts roll over high jump. bulldog Zraek Zeam Sprints Zh rough Smting Season Music, ' Drama Departments Present Spring M usical, ' Sound Of M usic ' m fic ' Kach year a major musical production is offered to the general public by the Drama and Music Departments. This year ' s seh-ction was The Sound of Music , the tale of the Von ' Irapp family. It was undoubtedly a most ambitious undertalcin( involving many hours of work and rehearsal. Diane Jennings, portrays Maria as a most touching abbey dropout, (jary Sivertsen characterized Capt. Von Trapp, the stern militaristic .Austrian who falls in love with Maria. The Von Trapp children were played by Wes Hightower (Fredrick), Judy Vosburg (Louise), Larry Woldtvedt (Kurt), Pat .Armstrong (Brigitta). CeeCee .Arnold (Marta). Tish McCaulev (dretl), and Lori Beckley (Liesl). Scheduled performances were March25- 26 and April 2-3. Right, catcher. Howard TouiiKct, covers home base. Hiitt right. Glen Wales sends the ball into left field. Hel.i« Howard Tounget stands ready at bat. Ma! a se bailers Contend 7 or S jC Crown W . ... jsliJiL lm Top left. J.V. player Howard Merrick takes swing at fast ball. Top right. Doug Smead plays up on long ground ball. Left. Coach Norm West gives instruction to Howard Toungrt and Charlie Alto. MAY- Juniors honored Seniors at their Junior-Senior prom . . . The theme was A Time for Us . . . Juniors on the Daisy Chain and Honor Escort were named . . . Girls ' League held their yearly slumher party for all girls . . . Six Seniors were given top honors in lieu of a valedictorian and salutatorian . . . Music the topic at the Spring Concert. .M 0k .1 r4 U M JUNE — Characteris- tic a 1 1 y vacation and graduation dominate thoughts ... Top 6 students were honored, replacing valedictorian, salutatorian . . . Senior Week included Baccal- jHterests Center Oh Senior Week M mties 63 Cycles MotloH, Mother year Cms Only Jh Memories m I Activities 65 Marriers Stride On Zo Victory Top row: TciTii I lulu 1 1 Mora, Jim Cu , Bub Sim:., , ..., _, Sitond row: Jrff Helfrich, Tom Vail, Carl ll-rnh,„k, Clni.k K ,i 1 l.lu ,,„•. Tony Alvarez, John Rod Smyth, John Birg,_ Jeff Winter, Glen Kinley, ler, Kevin Stone, Dave Bramblnt, Bill Cook. Jerry Hatch. Lonney Hightower. Kennon J ones, Ca.U Comitas, Third row: Larry Woldvelt, Kevin Long, Joe Moreno. Brian Book, (not in picture) Don Cox, Mark Cadenhead, Ken Price. OPPONENT H F.VIET 1 - AR.SlT ' i CROSS COUNIRV FM.LHKOOK 31 24 l ni() 34 2 CORONA 27 30 HI.OO. ll (i TON 39 22 NOKCO 28 2S ' iLCAlPA 28 29 CAION 43 20 . IORF.XO AI.LKV 24 31 11 XIOR V ARSi ' lV lAI.I. BROOK 40 19 INDIO 42 IS CORONA 39 21 MI,00. IIN(i TON SO IS NORCO 29 27 VrCAII ' A 2S 30 CAION 86 IS . i( ' )Ri:no amj; ' 64 IS NOXICK CROSSCOUNTRY FAI.LUROOK For ict ' l ' ,. IIF.MF 1 INIMO ( ORONA |{1,00. IIN(; TON ■• • ' NORCO 43 l« VI C All ' A 2S 30 (A ION .viori;no ai.i,f:v The 1970 cross country tt-am o ' r-all had an outstanding car. The varsity team ' s won-loss record was 4-3- 1 . the junior varsity 7- 1-0 and the novice team finished with a 7-1-0 record, including many forfeits. This years team participated in the Canyon Crest Invitational meet in Riverside and Jim Cox, Tony Alvarez, Joe Moreno and Kevin Long all brought home individual trophies. ' Fhen the Hemet Cross Country team competed in the Coachella Valley Invitational meet and won the o er-all sweepstakes trophy along with wiiiiiiiig the freslirnaii division. .At the Pacific linitational in San Bernardino the Frosh-Soph di ision of the small schools was captured by Heinet with Tony Alvarez winning the 1.3S mile race and Rod Smyth, Kevin Long, Joe Moreno and Brian Bouk doing an outstanding job of running. Jim Cox repcat -d as the most valuable runner and u ill he lost to graduation. Jim Hornback earned the most impro cil trophy and will be returning along with other juniors Jerry Hatch and next years team captain Lonny Hightower. Outstanding sophomores returning to compete arc Tony .Alvarez, Rod Snn th, Brian FJouk, and Bill Cook. They will be joined by an excellent group of freshmen among tliem Ke in Long, Kevin Stone, Joe .VIoriiio, KeiiiKiri Jones, Carlos Miller and Larry V ' ol lt cdt u ho will all be trying to improve this years accoinplishments. I H, bulldogs Enter J ew San jittdrcas Ceague In a srason that sci-mcd (Icstiix-d to he one of Hirnct lli li ' s finest mcr. tlit- IJiilldoii football eampaiun lamc to an ahnipt i-iul as a rasli of injuries, anioiifi other thiii[;s, led to two seasonendmji defeats. Rated as a squad vvitli inutli potential at the b -f;irinin(i of the year, the Bulldogs were entering the brand-new San Andreas I eague while becoming a 2-A school in terms of the California Interscholastic Federation for the first time. Hemet was highly respected bv area schools as the past year the Bulldogs were ruiuiers-up to Santa nez in the CIF .- playoffs. Rated a slight fa ()rite, the Bulldogs opened the season at home with a highly-commendable Corona t ' am. Hemet lived up to all of its pre-season accolades as the Bulldogs posted a very impressive 27-14 win over the Panthers. On the second play of the game from scrnnmage, senior ijuarterback Jack Smith flipped a scn-en pass to fullback Bob Holmes. Behind a massi c line of blockers, Holmes bolted 38 yards for a touchdown in an exciting start to an exciting season. Unwed by the apparent Bulldog power, the Panthers got right back in the game behind the running of backs Donnie Luginbill and Scott Hatch. Midway in the first half, Hatch ripped through a hold off right tackle, jugged the ball, and scored for Corona. Both teams con -erted 2-point extra points following their tallies to make the half time score, H-8. Midway in the third period, Hemet regained the lead on a 24 yard touchdown run by senior tailback Roger Reynolds. The conversion failed. Soon after that, Smith found tight end Blaine N ' este wide open downfield and connected with him for a 48 vard touchdown pass. Suddenly the Bulldogs were in command with a 20-8 lead. In the fourth period. Holmes boomed over from the two and Skip Jordan kicked the PAT to make it 27-8. In t he closing moments. Corona ' s Carl Cunningham caught a 28 yard touchdown to complete the scoring. Holmes and Neste were named Bulldogs of the Week for their fine efforts. The Bulldogs next hit the road to the desert to meet a perennial nemesis, Coachella Valley. .After failing to capitalize on a few early opportunities, Reynolds scored from the one in the second quarter. Jordan ' s kick was good for a 7-0 lead. Shortly before the half, Holmes crashed over from the one for a 1,5-0 margin. In the third period, tin- Bulldogs were faced with a third and five situation at midfield. (ii cn the ball, Ri-ynolds hesitated and was pinned much to the dismay of the Hemet fans. .Vliraculously, he escaped and zigzagged 30-somc- yards to inside the CV 10. .A few plays later. Holmes scor -d from the four with Jordan adding the P. ' I . I be liullddgs lost a much di-ser cd shutout when erratic quarterback liruce Ishimatsu hit .All-Country receiver Roy Howard with a I.? yard touchdown pass. To no-one ' s surprise, Reynolds was named Back of the Week whili- junior nose man John Norman was Lineman of the Week. At home the next two weeks, the Bulldogs enjoyed two breathers in the form of Elsinore and Norte Vista. Outclassing the undermanned Tigers, the Elsinore battle was ne er in doubt as the final score was 49-7. Junior tailback Dave Winkelman flashed the form that had been predicted for him in pre-season prognostications as he scored three times on 5 and 14 yard runs and on a S2 vard punt return. Holmes scored twice from the one and Smith did once himself. Split end Bob Sands caught a 24 yard Smith aerial for tlie other Hemet touchdown. Jordan split the uprights seven out of seven times. Winkelman was Back of the Week while seniors Dave Hagan and Steve Woods were named top Lineman. Ivy League school Norte Vista proved to be as much of a mismatch for the Bulldogs as the fell, 40-8. Holmes smashed over from the one and two yard lines for scores, Winkelman zipped S2 yards, and Jordan tallied from the one for the Hemet ground scores. Smith hit Neste and Sands with 65 and 10 yard passes for touchdowns while Jordan was four for six in the PAT department. Smith and defensive end Ernie Necochea were named Back of the Week. With a perfect pre-league record for the second consecutive year, the Bulldogs opened the San .Andreas League action with a lightly regarded opponent. Bloomington, on the road, (continued on next page) JJJJ L FRONT ROW: (left to right) Matt .Allred, Steve Johnsen, John Norman, Steve Woods, Ernie Necochea, Greg Johnson, Mike Wiesen, Bob Gumm, Dave Brown. SECOND ROW: Coach Hoak, Coach Crook, Tom Brown, Dave Winkelman, Alvin Grimes, Ted Hurlbut, John Owens, Skip Jordan, Jack Smith, Mike Massimino, Ray Detwiler, Roger Reynolds, Coach Nord. BACK ROW: Kelly Vaughn, John Paulson. Bob Sands, Dave Maxv, Blaine Neste, Tom Germany. Kelly Burkett, Dave Hagan, Rick Holmes, Del Henninger, Steve Dufner. Bob Holmes. Doug Marshall, Bob Norman. In one of the near upsets of the century, the Bruins almost upended Hemet, 13-6. in the first period, Winkelman made it look like it was f; ' nK t ' he another BuildoK romp as he dazzled the partisan fans with a 77 yard punt return for a score. However, the Bruins ' Ronald Lewis countered with a J7 yard touchdown of his own. Reynolds ' .? yard score was the final tally of the ni ht. Away again, the Bulldogs regained their ways as far as winning easily goes as they destroyed Norco, 45-8. Jordan turned in his finest game of the year as he scored on an 8 yard run and caught 16 and 24 yard passes for touchdowns. Smith also threw a 7 vard scoring toss to Hagaii while running for 10 and 6 vard touchdowns. Winkelman went ii yards for the other score. In what turned out to be the most impressive performance by the Bulldogs all year, Hemet systematically dismantled a good Yucaipa squad, 34-0. .An extremely well-coached team, the T- Birds were simply outmanned by Hemet. Holmes scored twice, from the one and the five. Jordan also went over the goal line twice on 36 and 9 yard runs. Junior safety Greg Johnson picked off a Bill .Applegate aerial and raced 27 yards for a touchdown in the waning moments of the game for the final Hemet tally. The most outstanding Bulldog was Winkelman who gained 1 13 yards in 1 5 carries. Tuning up for a big showdown with Moreno, the Bulldogs eased by hapless Cajon, 40-0. The Hemet secondary pilfered five Cajon passes, three by Ted Hurlbut. Smith hurled three scoring passes, one each to Steve Dufner, Rick Holmes, and Delmer Henninger. Winkelman busted over from the eight, Holmes from the fourteen, and Dave Brown from the two for the remaining Hemet touchdowns. I ragedy struck the Bulldogs the night after the Cajon game. Kelly Burkett, a 6-4, 215 pound middle guard for Hemet, was killed in a car crash early on the Sunday morning after the game. With the Burkett mishap heavy on their minds, the Bulldogs attempted to prepare for arch-rival Moreno Valley. Upon the game teetered precariously the San .Andreas League title. Hemet entered the game with a perfect 8-0 slate; the Vikings owned a 7- 1 record. More importantly, both teams were unbeaten in S.AL play. In addition to the late Burkett, several Bulldogs were unavailable for full-time duty in what probably ranks as the most important game any of them will ever play in. .As if they knew all the cards were dealt against them, the Bulldogs began plav very cautiously and it cost them earh touchdown. On the second play from scrimmage, Winkelman fumbled on the Hemet 27 yard line with the Vikes ' Armando Portales pouncing on it. Two plays later, sophomore quarterback Don Bartell blooped a pass to flanker fJernie Dlguin, who tightroped his way across the coffin corner for the games first tally. ,A two point P.AT failed, but the Vikes led, 6-0. Seemingly regaining their poise soon after that, Smith connected with Dufner on a picture 34 yard touchdown pass. As an omen of things to come, Jordan missed the P.A I for a 6-6 tie. On the final half, Bartell hit Olguin on an almost identical play to the first touchdown. Olguin again pulled his tightrope act for a 12-6 half time lead. To everyone ' s surprise, that was the end of the night ' s scoring. Out the door went Hemet ' s 20 game regular season win streak and the S.AL title. With an almost impossible task, the Bulldogs entered the CIF playoffs as a second place team versus powerful Central. With a gutty effort, Hemet almost pulled it out, only to lose on a last minute 69 yard touihdown pass. .After an early Spartan touchdown, the Bulldogs completely dominated play as first Neste caught a 29 yard touchdown pass and then Holmes boomed over from the three for a 12-8 lead. However, Jim Lydick found Dave Buchanan in the clear and the Hemet season came to an end. For a truly great team, there were many personal achievements in the aftermath of disaster. Holmes was the S.AL ' s Back of the Year while six other Bulldogs were named to the first team of the SAL. Hagan made both the offensive and defensive teams; Woods, Marshall, and Winkelman were all named to the offensive unit. Necochea, Hurlbut, and Holmes made the defense. Both Holmes and Hagan made the .All-County team. Ja.k Smith talks ovrt tin thrir oppuni-nts off. SCORKBOARI) OPPO F ' :Nr HK.MKl pri:-sp:.ason ' CORONA 14 27 COACHKLLA VALLE ' i ' 7 20 r ' :LSlNORE 7 4 ' ) NORTF: VISTA 8 4(1 SAN ANDRFAS LKACIK HLOOMINGTON 6 13 NORCO 8 4S Y TC.AIPA .U CAjON 4(1 .MORKNO valley: 12 (, CIF PLAYOFFS ELCEN ' IRO IS 12 Overall K.cnr.l 10-2 SAN ANDRF S l.F AOIF RFCORI) S-1 Mldogs ){ake Ceague Zeams 7or S JC Bob Holmcs-SAL ' s Back of the Var. d f.- for SAL, and All-Countrv. Davf Hagan-All SAL, and All County Doug MarshallOfffnsiv.- unit for SAL. Ted Hurll)ut-DrlVn n.- urni lor SAL. Steve VVoods-OttenMw unit for SAL. Ernif Nccochea-Defensivf unit fur S.AL. David Winkelman-Offensive unit for S.AL John Norman-Stcond Jack Smitli-Sccond Skip Jordan Second Blame .Ncstc-Second team for S. ' XL. team for S.AL. team for S. L. team for SAL. Jli Memet V ' s Sparkle With M S-1 Kecord f f f ,e t FRCJNT ROW: (Uft to risht) Richard Croft, manager. Ri-x Duffin, manager, Kent Collins, Don Hatcher, Bill Loncar, Ted VVhitaker. Manuel Necochea. VVes Moshv, Doug Uestbv, Howard .Merrick, Elliot Rice, Carv Davis. SECOND ROW: Coach McRae. Tim Hammack, Carv Roberts, Kennv Baron, Charles Alto. Robert Rathbone, Gary Eberwein, Matt Norton, Bob .Ashley, Joe Cirrincione, .Andv Masiel, Coach Fcltes. B.ACK ROW: Dan (nillev. Mike le son, Dave Thorpe. I.arrv Tche. Dennis Fisk. Phil Robinette. Lavne LaRue. Ken Marshall. Mark Martin, Bob ( )choa. Rick Hoffman, Pat Reillv. ' I ' lu ' l ' )70 | ' squa d, compiliny a 8-1 record for the season, becaine the first champion of the newly formed San Andreas League. .After an early season non-league loss to Norte Vista, the Bulldogs, under the coaching of Arden McRac and Ron Feltes, went 5-0 in league play to capture the crown. The junior bulldogs opened the season with a 34-0 victory over Corona to avenging last years loss, and extending the JV string to seven straight. Traveling to Coachella, the bulldogs made it eight in a row by defeating the .Arabs 31-6. The come-from-behind win saw Manny Necochea score three times. Next the bulldogs avenged the other of last years losses by downing hlsinore 32-6. .Again with Necochea scoring three touchdowns. The only low point of the season came in the final seconds of the Norte Vista game, when leading 14-8 the bulldogs ga e up a long touchdown pass and lost 16-14. The loss ended the win streak for the J s at iniie. 1 he JV ' s came back from their loss to Norte ' ista with a 14-8 win in the league opener at Bloomington, and continued their winning ways with a 30-6 victory at Noroco. On October 30, the 1470 Bulldogs set a new Hemet High School scoring record in their 86- victory over a stunned ' ucaipa squad. The Victory saw Manny Necochea pass the 1000 mark in rushing yardage and again score three times. Necochea scored three more times the following week as the Bulldogs shutout Cajon 48-0. bring them to the showdown game with Moreno for the S.AL Championship. The fiulldogs beat Moreno 28-12 to end the season 8-1 and to remain undefeated in league play for the second year in a row. SCORKHOARI) . OIM ' ONI ' NT Ill-Mil ' CORONA 34 COACH KLLA 6 31 F.LSINORF. 6 32 NOK if; VISTA 16 14 BI.OO.MINCrrON 8 14 NORCO 6 3(1 ICAII ' A S(, CAjON 4S . 10Ri: 0VAI.LKV 12 2S () | R 1 . I, RICOR )S 1 1 it ! and lost line. Tlie ■8 win in winning thel9 « itlieirSfn (Manny !ain score fine week SCORF.HOARIJ FiKF. ' S OIM ' ONK KAMONA N ' |- . 12 .28 .46 .12 ..6 . .0 liK.Mi; 1 s H () M) 21, 2(1 12 S4 LACUNA HKACH COMl ' ION C( )K()NA SAN 1{I;RNAR[)IN() lis TIN (. ' ORON .16 ..0 ..6 S-4 SAN HKRNARDINO MO ' SREPUHI-IC OVKRAI.l . RIXORD I ' lider the uatchful eves of Coaches Larrv Bat;u ell and Ardcn . IcRa.- tlu- a ' s MaJte Comeback finish Season with 5-4 Overall Kecord .Xftt-r four opcninf; scasDn losses the Hcmct Bee football team, coached by Larry BagYNcIl, bounced back to win 5 in a row and finisb with a 5-4 record. (Jpening game was against Rainona. The Bulldogs lost a close hard fought battle 12-8. All of Ramona ' s points were scored against the offense. One on a blocked punt, the other on a fumble recovery. The next three games were also dropped against Laguna Beach, Compton, and Corona. Hernet ' s futility reached an all time high with a 46-0 loss to Compton. In that gaine the Bulldogs gained 6 total yards. .Although Corona slipped past Hemet 12-6, Hemet outplayed them. It took a fourth quarter score to pull it out for the opponents. Next against San Bernardino, the B ' s football team won it ' s first football game of the year, 30-6. Doug [.)e.Vlartinas gained 70 yards rushing and .Art Mares completed 7 out of 10 passes for 54 yards. The Bee defense registered its first shutout of the year over Tustin, 26-0. Dave Brown had 151 yards rushing in 19 carries to pace the Bulldogs. In the next game the Bees avenged the earlier defeat to Corona with a 20-16 win. The wirming streak ran to 4 in a row as Hemet defeated San Bernardino for the second time this season. Two fourth quarter scores pulled out a 12-0 win. In the final game against Boy ' s Republic of Chino, the Hemet offense put it all together and destroyed Boy ' s Republic 54-6. Phil Murray gained 200 yards to lead an attack that gained 450 total yards. Doug DeMartinas gained 78 yards and 2 touchdowns. Don Domengoni and Steve Duffin gained 37 and 35 yards respectively. } Bottom: . Iike Smith, Steve (Juffin, Tim Olsen, Phil Murray. Steve Oatman. Hack Caiary, .A! Cabrera. Randy Owens, Kevin Speirs, Mike Buntz, .Art Mares, Kirk Deitrick. Middle: Coach Bauwell, Laync Elison, Mark (losdi. Mark Dempsen. Don Domenigoni, Howard Tortes, Scott Ferris, Dan Marshall, Steve Rogers, John Schatz, David Ortloff, .Mike Wieson. Pat .McDowell, Manager Mark Hartman, Manager Randy Roderick, Bill Lybarger, Roy V ' anDoorn, Ray Priest, Tom Wagoner. Corey Nordal, Doug DeMartinas. Bill VVhitner. Frank Mover. Robert Hudson, Richard Ochoa, Dan Sands, Steve Ray, Bill Cossey. Not pictured: Lance Edingfield,. David Venable. dreshman Zeam Concludes With 5-2 Season , ' 34?t8 0 7 ' ' 1 Front row: Ray Packham, Don Cross. Randy Sharp, Rod Swenson, Dan Anady, Gil Ramos. Jerry Soyland. Bob Gardner. Mark Yoakum, Jeff Meyer. Gary Brown. Craig Nordal. Roger Moreau. Craig Yancey. Richard Soto. Mike Boone. Jerry .Moore. .Middle: Chris , cton. Mitch Hefley, Rick I.ee. Pat Searl, Rick Baker. Km Thurman. Randy .Miller. Rick Collins. Greg Birney. Blake Wallis. Roger Stanlow. Joe Martinez. Don Minkel. Bob .Murray, Jack Lockner, Sid FRF.SHM.AN SCORF.BOARI) Opponent Flcmct Palm Springs IH Coachclla 6 24 Bloomitifiton 8 28 V ' ucaipa 14 North 16 20 .Moreno 14 IS Fontana H 24 Sarfatv. Dale . dcock. Ross Culton. Chuck Kilmer. Back: Coach McCullough. Bill Barr. John Petty. Chris Brenner. Rick Prince. David Oatman. Rick W ' hittaker. Randy Ollerton. Steve Holdaber. Steve Shrum. Roger Thomas, W Guanche. Carlos Torres, Kent Kincade, Darrell Jacques. Scott Gray. Coach Brubaker, Mike Faulhaber. lohn Shau. Keith McLeod. Stan Houghton. Craig Priest. lim Malonev. Rob VViute. Mike Norton. Reed Scarl. .Mike Brou n. .After losing their first game, the frosh returned to in in a row and finish with a 5-2 record. The leading ground gainer for the season was Ricky Prince, who gained 503 yards in lOS carries. In passing, Dan .Anady led the attack with 29 completions in 82 attempts for 675 yards. In the opening game the Bulldogs ran into a stingy Palm Springs defense and was shutout 18-0. In the second game Rick Prince and John Petty combined for 101 yards rushing and QB Dan .Anady had 124 yards passing, to lead Hemet past Coachella 24-6. In the second half, the Bulldog defense only gave up 21 total yards. ' Fhe third game against Bloomington was cornpleteh dominated hy Hemet. On to a 28-8 win, the frosh showed a well balanced attack with 183 yards passing. Stan Houghton and Ricky Prince both had over 50 yards rushing and each touchdown was scored by a different pla er. .Against ' ucaipa, a strong defense which allowed minus 19 yards rushing, powered its way to a 14-0 victory. The next two games against North and Moreno took fourth quarter scores to pull out wins of 20-16 and 18-14. In the North game. Petty gained 58 yards and .Anady passed for 114 yards to pace the win. .Against Moreno. Houghton and Prince led the way with over 200 yards betu cen them. Houghton scored the winning FD on a 19 yard run. The final game against Fotitana was a tough, hard-fought game. Although Hemet had more total yards, Fontana seemed to come up with the hig play. .Again a verv balanced attack was Hemet ' s strong point. Fhi- Bulldog had 1()4 yards rushing and 1 ()l yards passing. It all added up to a ir fine season. Il rnet will continue to turn out fine football teams and the fans w ill h,i e e cr reason to expect good things out of these boys in the- tuture. For the first time, a commuiiits organization gave an awards banquet in honor of the Hemet High (jirls ' Tennis Team. The banquet was held Dec. 2 at the Quart erhorse Restaurant and was sponsored by the Community Builders. Jane Perry was voted most valuable player. Members of the 70-71 team were Kathy Moreau, Janet Nishino, Jane Perry. Jeanette Wheeler. Lori Co ey. Barbara Byrne. Laura Pallas, Jeanne Powell. Candy Sorrels, and Carol Tuller and coached by Miss Isabelle Sheller. Members of the team participated in the Hemet-San Jacinto Tennis .Association Tournament wmners from the team v ere Laura Pallas, Jeanne Powell, and Lori Covev. J etwomett Keceive Awards Dinner Irom Comm. guilders Top row; Miss Sheller. coach; Jane Perry. 2nd singles: Laura Pallas. 1st singles: Lon Co e , 4th singles: Barbara Byrne. 5th singles; Jeanette Wheeler. 3rd singles. Bottom row: Kathy Mureau. 2nd doubles; Jeanne Powell. 1st doubles. Not pictured: Carol Tuller. 1st doubles: Candy Sorrels, substitute. !? 5 5 I Cagers re building 3 or future year Front row il.-tt to rmliti, Ird Hurlbut, lack Smith. St.-ve Broun, Doug Smead. Toungrt. Pat Rca, Ken Lord. Steve Thaning. Tim Kt-m. ..n.ii. ..a. i. J an Krc. and David MoNer. Back row. Mgr. Roger Bowman, Steve Dufner, Howard Above, Tim Kent is in the ch-ar m he irvs ior ,. ha kei whde Ins opponents and Steve Dulner h.ok . right. Coach Jan Krc lalk with the team during a break. Pre CORONA SC()RKI{0 ■season (jamcs OPPONF Rl) :n 1 . . 61 . 75 ..47 .. 64 . . 75 ..63 . . 57 ..67 ..47 .. 71 . .49 . .49 . . 56 HKMK 1 S4 S ) 4H 71 66 67 7 62 70 41 56 65 74 61 60 65 82 67 71 77 5,? 75 64 CAKI.SHAD KAIJ.UROOK NOR IK VISTA e ' ARK ' ' AQl ' INAS F.LSINORE NOCAI.F.S NOR IF . DAME NOR TH BLOOMINCTON AI IA LOMA COACFIF.LLA L( BLOOMINCTON NORCO ■ague games ..64 . .54 ' i ' LCAIPA . .67 CMON . .80 MORF ' .NO BI.OOMIN(rrON NORCO ..75 ..72 ..42 ' jTCAIPA CAION ..70 . .69 MORF.NO ..67 Hpmct fans look on with lots of i-nthusiasm as Pat Rea and jack Smith race down the court with the ball to gain two points. In uliat prci ed to be a builditif; year for the future, Coach Jan Krc ' s Bulldog arsit basketball team finished the year successfully with a 14-10 record overall and a 5-5 record in the San .Andreas League action. Hemet opened the season on the road at Corona and due mainly to a lack of first half poise, fell 61-54. Junior center Steve Dufner scored 14 while junior guard 1 im Kent added I.?. Traveling to Pallbrook, the Bulldogs met one of the finest teams they saw all year in Carlsbad and met defeat again, 75-69. Kent scored 18 and senior forward Ste e Thaning hit 17 as Carlsbad ' s Steve Sexton was high with 25. Hemet gained his first victory of the year the next night as they edged Fallbrook, 48-47. ,A hop by Dufner v ith 29 seconds to plav was the difference. Kent and senior forward Howard I ounget each scored 13. Playing before its first home crowd, the Bulldogs nipped Norte Vista, 71-64. Thaning was superb as he potted 25 points. Tounget had 13 and Kent 12 while Dufner again hit a few crucial baskets. In the first game of the Corona-George Ingalls tournament, a poor third quarter cost Hemet a 75-66 loss to Garev. Thaning sizzled the nets with 30 while Kent and Tounget contributed 1 1 and 10 respectively. The next night, the Bulldogs won their firstever game in the Corona tourney as they beat Aquinas, 67-64, in a consolation game. Kent hit 25 points and Tounget 1 7. The Bulldogs next blasted Flsinore. 7 ' ' -57. to gain a bi-rth in the consolation finals. Tounget bombed in 21, Kent 18, Da id Moyer 12, and Thaning I 1 to spark a team effort. I he next night, Hemet blew a 13 point lead to lose in overtime, 67-62, to a Nogales squad. Toutiget had 12 while Jack Smith, Kent, and 1 haning each had 1 1 . Thaning was named all-tourne . .Avenging an earlier defeat, the Bulldogs nipped Garcy, 77-75. Kent scored 19 while Smith, Tounget and Thaning got 17, 15, and 1 I respectively. Opening the Rubidoux Classic, Hemet blasted Norte Dame, 70- 47. Thaning scored 16 and Kent got 12. Tounget and sophomore Steve Brown added 10. The next night, a superior height advantage propelled North to a lopsided 71-41 win over the Bulldogs. Pat Rea was the lone Bulldog in double figures with 10. Hemet won the third place championship the next evening with a 55-49 victory over league rival Bloomington. Tounget scored 21 while Kent had 15. Kent was named .All-Rubidoux Classic. In the S.AL opener, Hemet blew a fourth quarter lead to Bloomington and lost, 64-61. Thaning and Tounget scored 21 and 20 points each. In a non-league encounter, the Bulldogs ripped .Aha Loma, 65- 49. Kent scored 19 points in 1 1 minutes of the second half to total 22 on the gami-. Thaning had 1 7 in the first half, 21 in the game and ' Tounget got all of his 13 in the first half. Evemng their league mark, the Bulldogs held off Norco, 60-54. Thaning had 17, Tounget 15, and Kent 12. Dufner ripped down 1 7 rebounds. In the final non-league game, Hemet smashed Coachella, 74-56. Kent had 1 6 points and Thaning 1 3. Pat Rea added 12. .A valiant rally fell short as the Bulldogs dropped a 67-65 loss to ' j ' ucaipa. Jim Mann ' s M points killed the locals. Thaning had 20 and Kent had 1 6 points in the losing effort. A 25 foot shot by Smith launched Hemet to a thrilling 82-80 win over Cajon. Tounget ' s tying shot in regulation time and 21 points led the win. (continued on next page) 75 Kent Meads Selection 7or ill-jCeague Zeam Kent scored 20, Smith 19, and Thaning 1 7. Ending the first half of the league games, Moreno ' alie topped Hemet, 73-6S. Kent scored 21) while 1 Ouiiget and Smith added 20 and I 1 respectively. A perennial nemesis, Bloomington, inflicted a 72-71 loss to Hemet. Thaning scored 2,?. Kent 16, and Dufner 14. hut it still wasn ' t enough. Relaxed, the Hemet Bulldogs bombed Norco, 77-42 next. Kent netted 20 and Tounget 1 1. On the road at Yucaipa, the S.AL champs drilled Hemet, 70-53. Kent had 1 7 and Thaning 1 1 , but it was all for naught. .At home with Cajon, Hemet Bulldogs came up with a big effort and won 7.5-69. Thaning and Tounget came off the bench to score 19 and 18 while Kent had 12. The final game was the finest effort as the Bulldogs nipped arch-rival Moreno ' alley, 67-64, before an enthusiastic crowd. Team records were set in the rebounding department by the shorter Bulldogs as they hauled down 71 caroms. Tounget had 20 rebounds and nine points, Dufner had 17 rebounds and had 16 points, and Thaning 17 rebounds and gave way with 10 points. Kent scored 17 and added 13 assists to tie a school record. Smith also passed for eight assists. Tim Kent headed the all-league selections for Hemet as he was accorded first team honors. Howard Tounget made the second team and Steve Thaning and Ste - Dufner were honorable mention choices. nmt .Ml Liamif m-idikI K -m-S. I. .MI-LcaKiu- ,St,-v - [)utmT aim tin- ball t.)war.l tlir houp m ll,.p.■tli.it lu-ll i points fi)r the Hi-mrt BulliioRS. Best Uislu ToClassOf ••; Ra inoiuls .Mens Wear Abovr: Ciiach Cllarl. rL.rL, (,r,i; juliilMin. All.insu CastclUnu,. Cliuck liu i. 15,-lou ; (i Rick Holmes. Howard Robison. Uelmcr Hcnningrr. Isidro Casti ' llanos. Mark look on. Li?idsay. Bill Thompson, and Manuel Neocochea. Not pictured: Dale Lee. |..linM.ii Koe up lur a li.. k(t d Howard Robison and an opponent Coacli Charlie Clark again guided his JV Basketball team to another successful season. His JV ' s won the S.AL title with a perfect 10-0 record. Overall they finished with a 9-S mark. Tile j ' s started the year with a win over Corona. They followed it with a two point loss to Fallbrook, a win over .Aquinas, a loss to Norte V ' ista and another win over .Aquinas. The Bulldogs then entered the Redlands tournament. They defeated three 4.A schools and took home the championship. In the first game they defeated Pacific 39-32. In the second game Howard Rohison ' s 17 points and Bill Thompson ' s 15 led the way as they beat Eisenhower 53-54. In the championship game against Redlands, 1 hompson and Johnson both scored 15 points as Hemet won the tournament with a 59-55 victory. Rick Holmes was named the M ' P of the tourney. Bill Thompson also made the all tourney team. Following an overtime loss to an inferior Garey team the Bulldogs won the first game of the North tournament defeating North 55-53. Thompson scored 23 points and Rick Holmes contributed 24 rebounds. In the second round against Chino tliev dropped a 54-53 decision. Holmes again contributed 20 rebounds. In the final game Hemet defeated Pomona 69-62. Thompson had 22 and Johnson 19. in the first league game against Bloomington the Bulldogs triumphed 65-39. Thompson had 18 points to lead the way. The next game was a non-league contest against Alta Loma and again it was Thompson who led the win with 20 points. Norco was next as the Bulldogs ran their S.AL record to 2-0 bv v inning 61- 51. .After a 1 point loss to Coach lla the J s resumed league play by defeating ucaipa 57-38. Del Henninger paced the win scoring 14 points and had 16 rebounds. Thompson and Henninger led the Bulldogs past Cajon, 63-61, One of the toughest games of the year followed. The JV ' s nipped Moreno 70-68 in overtime. Johnson scored 3i points as the Bulldogs whipped Bloomington 71-31. Johnson set a new J ' record for most points in a game. The Bulldogs got past Norco 57-54. Del Henninger ' s 17 points and Bill Thompson ' s 1 6 led Hemet past Cajon 67-37. In the final game of the year the JV ' s faced Moreno again. They won 56-52 in a hard fought game. Thompson led the scoring with 341 points. Johnson finished with 307, Robison 225, Holmes 175, and Henninger 168. Other scorers were Chuck Boyd 54, Mark Lindsay 46. The other players who contributed during the year were Manuel Necochea, Alfonso Castellanos, Isidro Castellanos, Dale Lee, and Bob Hovt. V ' s eglH year With Qreat Potential ' ' Zeam Qives Ceague Zough Com petition li Coacli Nick Comitas ' Bcc team ciHlcd a season with two straight victories over SAL teams. The weres opened up what seemed uould be a very successful season with a overtime victory over Corona. I iien in our own Hcmet tournament they defeated Indio. I lie then lost a heartbreaking 51-52 decision to Corona. On a dou iihill they lost fi e successi e games. They then had successive wins o er Rui)idoux and a 56-57 whipping over Garey. The Bee ' s then lost to an excellent Damieii team. They were defeated by Rubidoux. In their league opener they easily defeated [iloomington. In their next game they defeated .Alta Loma. They then kept a perfect league record with a 55-45 win over Cajon. I hey lost their first league game to Yucaipa. Norte Vista then defeated them. The next game was the last loss of the season a 41-67 shellacking by Cajon. They ended up their season with victories over Bloomington and Yucaipa. Ste e Seymour was the leading scorer for Hemet on the season with 2i2 points in 21 games. Kevin Pippin was the leading rebounder. On the year the Bee ' s made 230 of 469 free throw attempts for a 48 ; average. SCORKBO.XRI) OPPONENT HEMET RIBIDOUX 75 51 (iARF - 56 i2 DAMIKN 36 52 RUBIDOUX 46 48 BLOOMINC, TON 57 27 ALTALO. UA 47 39 CAION 55 45 29 COACH ELLA 50 UC.MFA 40 43 NORTE VISTA 41 48 CM ON 41 67 BLbo. ilNGT()N 55 46 YUCAIPA 73 34 B.ACK ROW-Kevin Long (manaeerl, Joe Moreno (manager), Jerry Hatch, Craig Roberts, Larry Lord. Tom Wagoner. Lane LaRue, F.d Bunting, and Coach Niclc Frcni mi G, Fiile) ' , Steve Seymour shoots for two of his twenty points during the Norte Vista game Comitas. FRONT ROVV-Ste and Jack Cullari. Dave Smith. Art Ia r 5 353 aFf ' i ' irp t dreshmm Ceave Season With 12-9 Kecord Front rnw (Ictt to rmht), B. (j.bMiri. R. ( )ll,Tton. P. Scarl, R. Morrau. R. Bake G. Kinlev. and S. Sartitv. Back row. D. Oatman, R. Peacock. M. Tovcr, HouKhton, B. Fra .rr. K. Ihurman. C. Brrr Houghton. L. Woldvfdt. and Coach John Hoak. KirlDomcl FRKSHM.AN SCOREBOARD 1 OPPONENT H E.VIET | FALL BROOK .42 n CORONA .68 n KLSINORE .20 3H CORONA .20 40 CORONA .59 49 NORTE VISTA .47 54 MC.MPA .26 34 BLOO.MINGTON .24 42 FRISBIE .42 37 FONTANA .66 21 ALDER .11 S3 SEQUOIA .11 42 DAMIEN .40 47 BLOOMINGTON .26 11 ALTALOMA .39 i? VLC. IPA .48 42 NORTE VISTA .44 S2 MORENO .37 3S BLOOMINGTON .30 4h I CAIPA .40 M These freshman basketball pla ers jutTipine up to trv and receive a rebound. Coach Hoak discusses a few basketball rules with his freshman basketball team. pre-ieague menu of tournaments, Corona. Bloomington and Fontana proved the desire was there, with the team losing in the consolation final at Corona, runner-up at Bioomington and winning the consolation round in F ' oiitana. A 12-9 record indicates a good bench, and a good year for Coach Hoak and his beginners. Steady play and good hustle bv back court man Pat Searl and guard Randy Ollerton both offense and defense. v bile up front Kenny Thurman, Bob Frazier, and Chris Brenner provided the scoring punch up front. I he Hemet freshman bench had enough talent to floor at least two more good team. Some of these good players w ould be Houghton, Sarfity, Finley, and Peacock. These names could appear on one of Hemet ' s honor blankets in later years. y. V. ' s Qain San ndrcas Ceague Zitle The - a r s i t h i u h 1 i g h t c d a disappointing season by winning two of their last three matches. Carrying a 1- 7-1 record. They defeated Yucaipa and Cajon in succession before losing the final to .Moreno. They finished with a 3-8-1 record. The Bulldogs did take fourth in overall league tourney. Sophomore Layne Elison was one of the bright spots. He took second in the X ' ictor Valley tournament, second in the Eisenhower tournament, first in the S.AL league tourney, and second in the Q Y sectionals at Rubidoux. Bob Holmes won the S.AL league championship, wrestling in the heavyweigiit di ision. Other Bulldogs who placed at the SAL 1971 finals were Mark Wettlaufer 3rd place 141 pounds; Ernie Necochea 3rd place 1 78 pounds; Tom (jermany 3rd place 194 pounds. Winning their last seven matches, the junior varsity wrestling team finished a very successful season with an 8-win 2-loss record. They also won the San Andreas league title with a perfect 5-0 record. I he Bulldogs started the year with a win over Coachella. They then lost their next two matches, (continued next page) ' vr r oi f 4 rs f s fs ' ' f T i r ' - ' y ' r ' ' ' PALM COACl COACl ORT EAGLl LEAGI 6L00; ORCi RIM 01 VIX.AI CA]0 First rowR -i- l Scarl. Ruharil Sole,. Dal.- Ad.cKk. R. i;.r •|lmina . | li Mrvrr. |,i.- Martinc-z, Riiliard Cnllins. Don Cross.. Dan IVt rs. Sccmiil row fordill R,i,l. CJary Brown. Ja.k r.o.knc-r, Craiu I ' ri. ' si, Mike- Ni.rtnn, R..i;,t Stanli.M . R.m.lv MilL-r. lolin Slinw. Blakr Ualli . Craii; nncar, Daiinv i..„U, Ui l...i,l Ulut.ik.r. (In-i: liln.rv. Rol.rrt I ' latf. loliil All,..,i. Ihlr.l R,m|rrrv ,So,l.i,l,l, Ki k I ' liiuv, Slrir Slirum. Stan H..ui;i.tan. Ki.tli M.l.m.l. Ml ' irrt Cuarulir Kuk l.rr, |).n„l H.,k,r. K.MM K.irK. C.ii Ins X.mv . Bill Barr. Muh.lcl Hrd.-v. JMM M.il.MHv. n.iii.ll l,i,.|ii.-.. Mik. ' lin.un. 80 First row-John Hancock. Ray Packham. Lonny Hightowrr. RoK« r Thomas, Albert (luanchr, Laync Elison. Second rovv- ' ictor Penacho, F.rnii- Nccochia. Doug DcMartinis. DouE VVVstby. Mark W.-ttlaufer. Third row-Mr. Lovell. Ted Whitokie. Keith McLeod. .Andy Masirel, Chester Callicott. Tom Germany. Bob Holmes. Mr. McCullough. TomDuffv. Zivif Win S C Zitles, M a ice Zo CJl VARSI ! ' SfORF.BO.ARD OppoiH ' Ilt H -met CORONA . S 14 FALL BROOK 26 26 PALMSF ' RIN( ,S 28 31 COACH ELLA TOURNE ' ' COACH ELLA 41 14 NORTH 38 U E.XGLE MOUNTAIN 37 21 LE.AGUE MEETS BLOOMINGTON 34 21 NORCO 34 20 RL I OF THE WORLD 42 13 UC.AIPA 11 40 CAION 12 39 .MORENO VALLEY 38 20 I V SCOREBOARD Opponent H( met COACH ELLA 20 34 CORONA 43 20 FALLBROOK 31 28 INDIO 31 2S BLOOMINGTON U 31 NORCO 19 34 RIM OF THE WORLD 19 27 UC. IPA 28 ■13 CAION 10 65 MORENO VALLEY 21 23 VARSITY and [V CI F PRELIMINARIES Bob Ho mes Lavne Elison. E -nie Necochea | CI F FINALIST Laynt- El ison 1 FRESHMAN SCOREBOARD | Opponi-nt H emct CO AC HELL A 35 30 INDIO 8 46 FONT AN A 16 43 RIM OF THE WORLD 4 43 SEQUOIA 5 52 ALDERJR. HIGH 27 22 Flu ' winning streak started against Indio. Their first San .Andreas league match against- Bloomington saw the Bulldogs win 31-23. They then defeated Norco, Rim of the World, Yucaipa, Cajon, and Moreno Valley. I he Frosh also had a successful season sporting a 6- wiii 2- loss record. They took second place in the Upland Frosh-Soph Tourney. They also took second place in the, Fontana 9th grade tourna- ment. .Albert Guanche and Dale .Adcock both went to the San Andreas league finals in their respective weight divisions. tmtk Qolf Zcam Wins 6 0(7 Jh SAjC Action .- t+ The Golf Team members arc pictured above. FIRST ROW: John Watson, Brad White. Ti Johnson. Coach Charlie Clark. Brian Shumway, Coach Jim McCullough. and Ken Lord. Coach Charles Clark ' s Hemet Hijih Varsity golf team was well on its way to a San Andreas League title as it won eight of its first nine matches, including six of seven in SAL action. The only loss was inflicted hy Yucaipa on the T- Birds ' home course. That defeat was later avenged as the Bulldogs easily won a return match. Leading the way were junior lettermen John Watson, Greg Johnson, and Brad White. Watson tied his own school record for a nine hole match as he fired a one- under par 3S against Moreno. Johnson, in a practice round, recorded the first hole-in-one of his life with an eight iron on the 14 yard fourth hole at Sohoha. He and White were the leaders, for the low stroke average trophy. The trio were complemented hv Tim Kent, Jim .Merrill, and Reid Laeger. Kent was in fourth for low average as his hest round was a 40 against Moreno. Merrill, rebounding off a knee injury, added steady play to the team. Laeger was the medalist in a one shot win over Palm Springs in the first match. Halman. and Jim Merrill. SECOND ROW: Tim Kent, Greg ( ZeHHis Zeam Qets hto lull Swing ly HI ilu- Benedict Matsim and Mark Atterbarry fight t ri ' turn thi- ball while plavine doubles. Hemet High Varsity Tennis Team has started its year with five consecutive San Andreas League wins. In tlie first round of play they ha e beaten every SAL school. Some of the early standouts have been Eric Gosch, and sophomore Randy Owens. Under Coach Joe Sallee they have an excellent chance of winning SAL. The 1971 Tennis Team is pictured above. B.ACK ROW: Benedict .Matsnn, t)an Schmclling. Dean Sprague. Eric Gosch, Mark Atterbarry, and Coach Joe Sallee. FRONT ROW: Conrad Matson, Randy Owens, David SchmellinR. and Mike South. Varsity Zracksters Qo ' mg dor Championship ' ■A MRS I ROW; UaM . nd ,M,n, .S ■,■DuliK-r. liill WlutiiK-r. liru Ilal.h, l.d AKarez. 1 lllKU ROW. k k llulnu.,, I ' aul Stilucll. Uav.d MaNo. Ulani Wh.ialcrr. SECOND ROW; Rav PncM. Skip Jordan. Rob Muir. Steve Neste. Doug Marshall. Pat Rea, Chuck Rathbone. Tom Wagoner. John Hedekin McUowell. Bob Sims. Dave Bramlett. Ahmet Ulker, Robert Hornback, Tony Jim Cox. ( I - lliny, Bliinr lokn Hdtb, Mr. IMI Sinitli, Mr. Coriiitas and 4 iii Itationals durinu the llcrnct llii;li V ' arMtN trailotcrs, coat In and Mr. I.)cnnis N ' ord, loTnpctcd in ' lual i track season. .Minict rikcr. Iliini-t ' s forcijiii cxrliaiiiii- studi-nt, was the li-adinu scort-r and sparkpluji. H - l()M jumped, ran the 100 atid the 220 and ran on the 440 yard relay team. Dave IJramlett was a fast low luir lle and sprinter. He also jont; jumped, jim Cox hroke the sehool record in the 2 mile twic - in mid-season. Blaine Neste, Dave Maxey, Steve Dufner. Jerry f latch, ' lOny .Alvarez, Chuck Kathbone, Skip Jordan and Ray Priest were all outstandiin;. Heniet was in the runninj; for the league championship with Moreno ' alley at printirifi time. They were prepariiiu for Moreno, their last opponent. Team niana(jers were Walter Cook, Boh Burfjard and Tony Majors. Far left. Rub Muir is sprintini; alicid il lll ..ppoii.nt .i.hl U, fellow teammate. Skip Jordan. Top l.ft. Stc Svvanson is rumiinu alnnc to tin- finish lim-. Top rii;lit, Ai.iii liyrd is sprinting past his opponent from t ' oror . hovc. in the low hunlirs D.ur Br.imictt maruiurs to stav ahr.id of his opponrnts from Corona. Hemct ' s Bi ' f track team compiled an early 3- 2 record including 2-0 in league. Bill Cook was a excellent Low and High Hurdler, while Steve Swanson was a excellent Sprinter. Pole X ' aultcr George (jilbreath, Higli Jumper Bob Rathboni-. Long Jumpers Cook and Stan Houghton and Shot Putter Ray Martinez gave Hemet a fine field event team. The Bee ' s arc also in quest of a League Championship. The Cee track team compiled an early 4-1 record. Tom Vail was a standout in the Shot Put. 100 and 180. Other standouts were Da c Smith in the High Jump and 660, Rod Smyth in the Low Hurdles and 1320 and Dave Jones in the Pole Vault. The Cee ' s are also in the running for a League Championship. B Track Top Row: Ross Culton, Carlos Torres. Robert Gumm. Bob Rathbone. Ed Bunting. Steve Shrum. Seated: Steve Swanson, Ray Martinez, Brian Bouk, Mark Cadenhead. George Gilbreatb. Bill Cook. Not Pictured: Tim Olson. Rick Patrick, Mitchell Hefflrv, Roger Stanlow. and Stan Houghton. ' ' C Zrack Early Season ' s Kecord Makes future Hopeful dor Ceague Championship i P li.)M-; Jim ( „v IS ll„- first 1.. Iiiiisl, ,„ i|„. m,, ,„,l,- r.icr .il Hlooinini;l..Ti I right: David Smith is seen doing the high jump at N ' orco. Bottom: right; i liiHnr meet in Hemet, Bill Cook did the long jump into the pit. ' Mil Hrlou : |).,M,I Hr.iiiil.lt IS startiiii; nff tlir bio, ks .it Mln.mi,ni;t„n, r.-.i.lv t,. jump tin- liiir ll.-s. l..-ft: I ;.nin- ill,- h.ui.lntl In.in linLSni,, ,, l.,i, ' . l.. ,, ,Imi ' C Track First Row: Manut-I N.-cochca, Richard Soto. Sain Hukkaiwn. |„e Larrv Woldvedt. (Jil Ramos. Jack Lockm r. Km.,,.,, J,..i,-s, l,.„i„) 1 li};l,t,,u ,r. Moreno. Tom Vail. Bill Phillips. Second Row: .Alan Byrd. Roger Smyth, Howard David Smith. Darrell Jacques, Mark Travis, Kirk Fanning. Not Pictured: Dave Tortes. Mike Boone, Kevin Long, Bob Shumway. Brian Bouk. Third Row: Jones, Craig Yancey, Craig Priest, Jim Maloney. Varsity batmen Sfccell SJiC CompetitioH - fe I. eft. Kirst Baseman Glen Wales catclic?. tliriiw to stiip Norman tags tcaminate slider Dave Brown for an out. Ilir V l V.irMl) Hasrhall T.-am i I ' lrM Ko« : Ir,! I lotllM.t, J .„ k Snul I,, D.i r Hr.nvn. K.iii.u ll.ir,..n. K.in.ix ,M, |..l,„ ,„,ii..n. .oi.H h.ii lir lt,., ! ,■. on.l Ro Coach Norm VVi-sl. Douk Smead. Ilowaril Tounnil, Mark Ma rtin, Tom Seville, aiul Mike Roilrimiez. li r iijp ' ' ! . Abotf, John Si .• bovi-. Pitih.-r Charlie .Alto and Cat.l..r Hnw.ir.l Tnuni;.! talk nv.r aariu- situation. Bi-Unv. Coach Norm VVrst obM-rvi!. the i;anu ' . Bottom rit;ht. manaii.Ts P.-t - HoIIma.n, and Larry VM.r ar(l. ilnf- Coaili Norm West and his Varsity Baseball players defeated tlieir last three opponents to put them in a 3 way tie with Blo()mini;ton and Moreno in SAL plav. I heir record stands at 3-1 in early season. In the first leamie (iame acainst .Moreno, the Bulldoiis jumped off to a (|uiek 2 run lead oti a honieruti by John Nortnan, but, a S run lead innitm by the ' ikin[is Ix-jjan their ' ' - S witi over the home team. Dou(; Smeads ' stronu pitehint; led the Bulldous back to whip Norco V2. Dave Brown collected two hits. Cajon was next and the Biilldo[is triump -(l with a hard foujiht 3-1 victory. Charlie Alto pitched a 3 hitti-r and no runs were made by the Cowboys until the final inninii. In helpinsi . ' Mto collect his 2iid win Seville and Wales each contributed 2 runs. Next, the Bulldoiis, b(4iind the 4 hit pitching of Doug Smead, blanketed the mighty Bloomingtoti Bruins to extend their number of wins to 3. Howard I ounget collected 2 hits and scored a run in the 3-1 contest. I he Bulldogs were a well balanced team. Excellent pitching by Alto and Smead was matched by strong hitting by Seville, Wales, Brown, and I ounget. This figured heavily in making the Bulldogs contenders for the S.AL title. SCOREBOARD CORONA . . . PRE-LE.AGUE OPPONENT .... 6 HE.MET 1 14 1 1 1 9 5 3 3 COLTON... FALL BROOK INDIO ELSINORE.. MORENO... NORCO CAION 3 8 20 4 LEAGUE 5 2 1 BLOOMING! ON 1 OVER-ALL RECORD 6-3 SAL RECORD 3-1 JV ' s Enter Season Confident Of Winning Ceague Zitle With a 6-3 record, the junior varsity l aschall tcain showed much early season potential. Coached by Larry Bagwell, they are i-2 in the San Andreas league. They won their first three S. L contests defeating Moreno, Norco, and Cajon, before being jolted by Bloomington and ucaipa. Leading hitter so far is first baseman Bill Loncar who is hitting .429. Mark Lindsay and Chuck Boyd follow with a .414 and .388 a erage respectively. Pitchers Howard Kobison, Ke in ' ogel, and l indsay have all shown early season promise. .All three are contestant performers and should help in the battle for the SAL crown. Top right: Freshman catcher Dave Gibson, makes an important homebase play. Right: Junior Varsity player Chuck Boyd swings at tin- ball. k Kirst row: iJave Vrnablr, Terry l.asater, I ' hil Murray. Art Mares. Kick .Sharp, Mark Cosch, aiul Phil Neeley. Second row: Dale I Mark l.ir.dsav. Pal W ' iesen, Mark Weitlauler. Bill l.oncar, Bob .Ashley. Ciry K..ituk..ft. Curl Rov. Milcr Bunts, and Rob Hudson. Ihird row: Chuck Hovd. Dan Cull Mike Wiesen. H.iward Robison, Kevin ' ,.gel. Howard Mem CliH Haniunl. Del I l,-,H,ir,M.-, . Ste e Rax. .in,l Cn.u b L.irri B.mv •V. Bdl Peachex. ■k. Ken N ' .irn,.ll. First Al Cuamhr. P at Srarl. M.k,- HouchtoM, Mike KaulliabiT, Craig McKinltv. l.arr H.nninucr. Dinnis McDowell. J.m- ButK.-ss. Di.k Collins, and Rick Bakir. Second row: J(n- Martini-z. Randv Ollirton. Dannv Anady. David C.ibson. Ken Tliurman. Titn Cobb. John P.-ttv. Kirk Borcl, Tim Pri.-st, David Jobnson. Don .MinkrI. .Mark Yoakum. Sid Sarfatv. Bobbv Fra icr. Rod Swenson. and Randv Mdlcr. I ' lnrd row: Jerry Soyland. Bill Barr. Kddie Kellcy. ScottCIrav. Bill (Gibson. Mike Brown. Cordell Reid. Clen Finlev. Dan Kyle. Tony Sorbello. Larry Tedford. Robert C.ardner. Bob Murray. Don Kitclirn, . l.ke LewLs. Clin-. Brenner, and Coach A Bubv. .Al Buby ' s frosli baseball team lia i- a 7-4 rctord to date. Led by hitters Dan .Anady and Ken Thurman, they defeated Bloomington in their first league game, and Yucaipa in their second. Anady and pitchers Bob Frazier and Tim Cobb are important figures in the quest for the SAL title. They have all th ingredients of a fine team and if thev put it all together, they v be the team to beat. IreshmeH ' Defeat Opponents Jn 7irst San Andreas Contest Coach liuln l:im-. a,K .. ,■to In. inlirl.l |.|,i .r. durniu ., Im,,,,- IkimI,, JV pitcher Mark l.in,l a train to uet the hall u. .it home h; BulldcE Staff: Elaine Darbv, Ronna Sovland. Sue Rekoskv. (ack Bn.wii, Howard Roblson. Beckv Kellv. Debbv Sbamrock. Shcrrv Yoakum, Debbv Inhnson. lunc Robson, Oenise Tavlor. Debbv Remmers. Walter Frisk. Billv Cook. Tim Kent. Beth Hansen. Sherrv Calhoun. Jen Smith. Jim .Merrill. Jamie Doro. Judv Homan. Kath Webb. Barbara Byrne. Editor Debbv Westby. Bertha loung. Mr. Robert Paulson. Many Ke porters Work Zo Create Wi- Weekly Paper ' I ' ll.- 7(1-71 lU I. !.[)()(; Ntafi consists (it main lu-u unc |nTn-iK ' i-il mcnibcrs and i alMi tin- larocst staff cM-r. Four people were staff meiilhers last ear. I lie are: K(iitor-iri-elnet Dehhu- Westin Sports editor Tiin Kent Pa e one editor .Iiid Speedlinu I ' liotooraplier Keitli Cnle New tills car .ire: Assistant editor liarhara li rne Reporters: Klainc Darby, Sue Rekoske, Jim Merrill. Katliy Huiitinc, Biliie Cook. Sherrv Callioun. Jamie Doro. Walt Frisk. Hetli Hansen. Debbie Reniiners, H i ard Robisiin. June Robson. l)eb Sbamroek. Ronna Sovland, leri Snilt ' li. Denise Tavlor. Katbv Webb, Jodv Wbitbv, Sberrv ' tCakuin. and I )ebbie Jolmson. 1971 Bulldog Staff Ah. R. th. inter of most publications work. The Tahquitz staft has It first period as in this picture. Newspaper work is done fourth period and after school. Right — Paula Robinson and Lori Covey work to meet one of four yearbook deadlines during the year. I Af Hual Staff KecouMts Zhis year Jh Motion Tahquitz staff, .AdM-.r .Mr. Paulson. . l..rui.- U illcr l,.i,l. Kriil, 1.11,.. iJ.i L.,, .land. Judy Speedling, Lorrie . linkel. IJinni Clausen, Seated Sherri Kaulhaber, Lon Covey. Becky Kellcy. Bertha ' oung. Paula Robinson and Editor Steve Lakeman. Editor-in-chief Stevi- Lak PLditcir Steve Lakeman Photographer Keith Cri Co-ordinations .... Judy SpeedHng Junior editor Sherri P ' aulhaher Frosh editor Lorrie Minkel Staff Debbie Loveland .Advisor Robert Paulson .Asst. editor Ginni Clausen .Ad editor Becky Kelley Senior editor Lynn .VIcGraw Soph editor Paula Robinson Faculty editor Lori Covey Staff Margie Willerford Business .Mgr Bertha Young 197 J Zahquitz Staff A SeiubProflts Support Student SxehaHge Project The American Field Service Club started off this year by having a welcome party for Ahmet L ' lker, the exchange student from Turkey. A bicycle tour of the valley in October introduced Ahmet to man of the local sights. The club sang Christmas carols at several of the alle ' s convalescent hospitals. .A.F.S. students from both Riverside and San Bernardino counties came for a fun-filled weekend the end of January. The students s t a ■e d with members, of the club. During the weekend, a m o n e y - m a k i n g Turkish dinner brought in profits that went to help pay for next scar ' s .X.K.S. student. In late .April. the club hosted over three hundred .A.F.S. students and their families from the Southern California area to a picnic before thi- group attended the Raniona Pageant. First R.m : Ann Kil.pr. Krlsti.l.i KriMcl. Drhbu- VVfSthv. Su - Rrkiokr. K.ltln Crawford. I,,-.t Bak.-r. Sro.nd R,.« : |im Cox, Norma Pino. Barbara Wsuk. Jan.- Prrrv. Honmr Chillon. N ' aiuv WaEoii.r. Hndttct Krllrv. Mr. R. Tavlor. IMur.l Row: Dean SpraEUc, lunc Robson. Kathv KriM.-.l. Carol Borden. Marv Martin. Sharon KrII.-v. Su7v Smith. Marisa Sorhcllo, lackii- Strphenson. Not Pictured: Student Council Represents Many Varied Interests, Viewpoints Of Student My This vcars ' student council was made up of the largest number in its history, representing a wide variety of interests and iewpoints. Working well with the administration, there was a continued emphasis on communication, with an attempt at improving techniques. Throughout the year traditional duties were carried out, starting with homecoming, with a new emphasis on including the alumni. In November the group attended the historic Perris Dam ground-breaking ceremony. Moving out of the basement and into a larger room, many discussions took place over plans for the new school. January brought the initiation of a more liberal dress code. Throughout the year an analysis was made by the students towards changing and altering future student representation. First Row: Lois Hidek. Lisa Christenson. Marcia Covev, Chuck Schultz, Karen Bothner. Larrv Cooper. Karen Ellis, Wayne Montague. Terri Campbell. Second Row: Rod Lush. Dixie LonE. DeEtte Henninger. Jeannie Bakketun. Jane Perr . Da e Fear. Skip Jordan. Tom Brown. Third Row; Cindv Stanlow, Ste e Lopez. Jana Dumble. Donna Beckley. Blake Wallis. Connie ' oung. Chuck Rathbone, Doue Smead. Not Pictured: Jack Brown. QAJ Competes thletically With Schools First Row: Beckv Kellv. Darlene ' aldez. Carol Borden. Kathv Schmidt. Claudia Norton. Beth Moffitt. Nancv Lunt. Ian Rhea. Cherie Richev. Second Row: Nan Enochs. K.mberlee Bvbee. [anel! Holland. Deana Cox. Jill Hussar. Carol Christopher. Sherri Clark. Sherri Peacock. Third Row: lanell Warner. Sharleen Warner. Gail Schiermeyer. Susan Couste. Patti SlcFarlin. Erin Gaudreault. Cher l Osburn. Fourth Row: Dorothy Taylor. Wandaka e Smith. Pam Heard. Judv Phillvs. Jinnv Page. . Iichele Fraser. Donna Storking. Gene Gooding. Fifth Row: Wendy Kitchen. Blanca Acosta. -Mersea Saravia, Denise Smaby. Shannon Folliott, Winona ' anGoethen. Loretta Stauffer. Sixth Row: Hilda Romen. Denise Jacques. C ' andace Greenwood. Jewel Bishop. Judy Kitchen. Rhonda Pourroy. Laura Smith. Seventh Row: Zandra Soza, Patty Steen. Flora . Ioodv. FIRST ROW: C. Brusewitz, L. Woldtvedt, R. Allert, B. Shumwav, D. Smabv W. Hrlmcr. G. Hale. H. Hitchcock, D. Tavlor. R. Rekoskc. D. Schmcling, B Wallis. M. Schatz. L. Vigil, and B. Maston. SECOND ROW: K. Whitlev, D Burchcll, R. West, R. Seratt. K. Smith, S. Cox. S. K.-lk-v. R. Vail, S. Meacham, S Mikki-lscn, B. DeiMartincs. N. Brucoli, K. Lovcll, L. Buby, K. Stone, B. Gaynor J. Gumm, M. Faulhabcr, and B. .Ashley. THIRD ROW: T. Major, J. .VIoore. B. Cossev, R. Olerton. C. Yancey, S. Bagby, B. Lacy, E. Bunting. J. Schatz. K. Maston. M. Travis, C. Acton. ' . Penacho. L. Vineyard. T. Cobb. R. Mendoza. T. Priest, D. Nciiable, and j. Schi.rmeyer. FOURTH ROW: S. McDowell. B. Many people added to the success of the Bulldog Band inrlii above: Sieve Mcr)o ell and Dixie Westlake, the 1470-71 .Irui majors, upper right: majorettes. Janell Holland. Carol Linnema and Collen Holland, and lower right: conductor and director .VI Larry Mattox. Peacock, D. Desmort-. K. Vaughn, B. Tibbctts, R. Hoffman, F. Aquilera, L. Lord, T. Germany, S. Dufncr, L. Wsight, J. Brown. M. Atteberv, B. Stepharu. T. Hurlbut, I. Pando, D. Gibson, D. Contrcras. K. Price, and D. VVe.ss. Missing from picture: S. Jordan. In early 1970-7!. a young Bulldoe Band began a demanding schedule. The band practiced long and hard in order to complete a rigorous schedule that uicluded parades, festivals, and concerts. .As usual, the year began v ith marching season which consisted of five haiftime shows at home football games. Fans were enthusiastic over the bands ' appropriate music that fit in with each weeks ' theme. Themes included Bridging The Gap , and The History of Music . I he band participated in five major parades. Among them: The Riverside 300 Parade, The Hemet Christmas Parade, and The Disneyland Parade. When the concert season began in early January, the band entered, on an individual basis many competitions. The state and county honor bands were the more important among these. As a group, the band was given a clinic bv Dr. Sawhill from U.C.L..A. in order to prepare for competition. The band also presented for the school and the public three major performances, a winter concert and two spring concerts, one of light music and serious music. The band received many awards. They consisted mainly of those from district and regional band festivals. Besides being a working organization, the band was an active club on campus. One of the outings planned was an annual trip to the Los Angeles Music Center to see a featured musical. Mighty bulldog Band Engages Successfully h Zough Competition r Ml ' T i m TMii S3lif tNUMK ' rr. BAND F W lr M- ■azz £usembU Moves With Cigkt, 7ast Music 9 n iwi Jazz Ensemble: (left to nuht) First rouMikr S, liatz. Mike McCune, Ron Ricketts. Second row-Jim Merrill, Kelly Vaughn, Kevin Stone. Craig Yancey, Bill Lacy, Bill Taylor. Third row-Brian Shumway, Brad White, Jack Brown. Doug De Mart inez, Bill Tibbitts. Four row-Steve Dufner, Larry Vineyard, Reid Culton. Not shown arc Rick Hoffman, Terry Meredvth, Kristv Butenshon, Corey Nordal, Ray Priest, Bill Whitener, Bob Hummel. This year, the twenty three select members of the Hemet Jazz Ensemble have been working on newer and more challenging music for the many festivals all over the state. The ensemble perforined for arious elementary schools and also was the center of attraction at the annual Hemet-San Jacinto Chamber of Commerce Dinner which was held in the Massicure Canyon Inn. The highlight of this year ' s performances was the Reno, Nevada. .Along with the festival, the group played for a television station in San f rancisco. ■Above: Jazz F.nsemblr performs at Hcmel llinlilll iii;1 M basketball gamr. Left: Mr. .Vlattiix at the Hrmcl-Bloomington basketball game getting into the spirit. kfk •It W ' ' i wvatil, 8(1(1 nihonXorfv irs o( tde lewerand llovertlif leufntary )ii at tilt omnierce Drill Zeam Valuable Aspect Of High School won li x 1 ' kReno, vdiora The Hemt-t High School Drill Team is a group of hard working girls who meet together everyday to think up and work on routines for the enjo ment of the public. They performed with the band every chance they could. They have performed at such places like Disneyland and competitions, in the Hemet ' s football games and basketball games, also in Hemet ' s parades and even in Hemet ' s elementary schools. The Drill Team has been very busy this year and has done a lot of hard work to improve themseKes. They hope very much to become much better in the following years to come. .Above first row-Susan Greaves, Vickie Davis, Charlotte Feole, Janna Livesay. Teri Forst, Charlenc Burns. Carol Robson, Deana Cook. Second row-Terry Chamberlin. Diane Demski. Teresa Bubv. Kipp Baker, Kathie Carbcrrv, Susan Carrico. Linda Culton, Mary Caldwiil. Third row-f:iese Madole. Dixie Long. Jeanie Brook. Jean Puyear. Dorolhv Jaeppelt. Kathy Crawford. Sue Rekoske. Margie Reid. Karen Johnson. Pictured left: Drill Team went to Disneyland in January 1471 with the band to perform in the parade. MamoHious Sounds Of Choir 7 ill Zhe Jir 5 ' MfW: A Capi..ll.i. MKSr ROW; Katlu Cobb, Sand l,i,l.„, Lnri K,-ckl -y, Sliarlivn Warner. Elena Savala. Bonnie Peterson. Peggv Smith. Rosanna Handv. .• llen Byrd. Denise Hebert. David White. Vickie Brown. Larketto Lein. Bonnie Hill. Sue .Arnold. Patricia Snell. Kristi Butenshon. Jan Latimer. Diane McClary. SECOND ROW: Diane Jennings. Pam Corderv, Teresa Bubv, Lori Covev. Bonnie Chilton. Jean Necley. Kim Dallas. Pat Machek. Roger Reynolds. Paul Schlenz. Dorothy [aeppelt. Rhonda (lottula. Sharon Coyne. Roxie .Allert. Janell Holland. Margi Willerford. Janet Nishino. THIRD ROW: Jann Jones. Jana Thomas. Jan Lasater. Deborah .Morton. Linda Fogle. Robyn Pender. Joan Rheincans. Walte Cook. Lcil Baker. Keith Cnle. Ku Zeller. ( ierrr l.irnini;. Mikr Pender. Randv West. Gary Southard. Mike Turner, Ten Reitenbach. Linda LaDuke, Linda Lacy. Laura Pallas. FOURTH ROW: .Mane Ingram. Jennifer Kendall. Kathy Stone. Carol Brusewitz. Cindv Stanlow. Steve Thurston. Jim Cox. Mike Cizan. Rob Burgard. Tom Sheperd. Garv Sivertsen. Paul Stilwell. David Hagan. Ken Price. Ray Priest. Ken Whietey. Mike Reitenbach. .Ann Filipp. Karyn Kleinman. Cheri .Ashlev. Jeanne Powell. lane Perry. Lisa .Anderton. Girls ' Chorus. URS ' I ROW: Carol Borden. Rebecca Garner. Deana Cook. Karen Wells, Shari .Aubrey, .Archie Nunley. Janine Phillips. SECOND ROW: Carol Vaughn, Sue Rowan. Bridget Kellev. Moira Mullallv. Sherrv Calhoun. Virginia Penacho, Patricia Snell. .Mary Martin. THIRD ROW: l.mda Uatiev. Shawn Icenogle. Debbie Johnson. Vicky .Allen, I erne Peters. Sharon .Vlullallv Sharon Williams. Marilyn Marton. Pam Heard, Vickie Gotlula. Marcia Covey Ten Meredvth. ' Wtitor I O li Mr. Childcrs introduces the A Capclla choir at the Ciinstmas asse mhly. while the chnir waits anxiously losing. Cappdla Mighligkts Jissembly Chamhers Slnyers. I-IRST ROW: Paul Schlen . lann Jones. Mane Ingram. Garv Sivertsen, Kathv Cohh. Ric Zeller. lanet Nishino. SECOND ROW: .Mien Byrd. Diane .lennincs. Roger Reynolds. Uernse Hebert. Keith Crile. Laura Pallas. Paul .Sutwell. Lisa Anderton. David White, Diane McClary. 1970-71 Pep Squad SmrieHces ' Difficulty Promoting School Spirit Songleadcrs and Cheerleaders began tlicir work at tin- end of tlu 1970 school vear. There were a couple of girls who didn ' t know any of the routines, so the others had to help them learti. During the summer the girls uorked hard washing windows to pay for camp and their outfits. Practice lasted all summer long until the Varsity Cheerleaders and Songleaders went to camp. When they came home, they had a lot of new ideas and were excited about trying them out. The Cheerleaders and Songleaders found school pep somewhat lacking this past year. Many students failed to show up at the several Friday afternoon pep assemblies, and those who did, didn ' t seem to have much spirit. The Cheerleaders and Songleaders were disappointed with this, but they hope next year will be better. wA— ■■■■_■-:■1..:= L.-.ai. 1.11111.- Will, rlu,u. u ., li.. ln. I ..iiiiin , sll.. diid J.niiilc, K.n ijll. Abow rmlil, Juniur Var lt CluitUa.Irr-.: l.uanm- Latitnrr. Jaclcii- Faulhahcr. and Robin Powers. RiKlit. Var itv Chcrrli-adcrs: .VlarRic VVillrrford. Ann I.oilcncr, Pat Cilbrrt. Viikii- Brown, aiul Lori B.cklcy. PaKc lO.i. Top. ChriTlcadrr and Sonclcadi-rs toss oranges to tbc football playrrs at a Fridav af trrnoon prp assi-mbly. Bottom, Tin- Cheerleaders and Songleaders perform together at anawa fouiball game. € ' ■' ' 77iA becomes Cargest Club Oh Campus wr, y % HEMET Future Farmers of America: First row: Kipper Cragg, Jeff Meyer. Dale Evanson, Rex Davis. Charlene Anderson, Candy Rowlev. Sherri Dailev, Roxie McGaughy, Rick Sprague, John Shaw. Jim VIorris. .Andy Ramirez. Second row: Mr. Damon. R. D. .Avers. Deana Cox. Bruce Coleman. Linda Owens. V ' e s t o n Loveland, Reina VV ' eyrauch. Paula .Mihalovich. Grant .Searl. Bill Pulatie. Randv Kirbv. Third row: .Mr. Weigel. Bruce Kincade. Cheryl Bell. Linda Bucannon. David Rodgers, Richard Ochoa. Unknown. Doug Reeder. Harry Walker. Unknown. Fourth row: Unknown, Unknown. Steve Loogman, Michelle Woods. Robin Wright. Teri Forst. Kathy .Vluir. Lnda Hodges, Linda Clapt, Don Domenigon. David Moyer, Unknown. Fifth row: Bob Jones. Pat Neal. David Phillips, Jackie Larson, Kim Bybee. Beverly Paulino. S. Ciix dburn. B. Fisher. T. Brvan. Sixth row: .VI r. Latronica; C. Powell, C;. Daffin. P.Clark. K. Schmidt. L. Hidek. J. Kling. J. Justice. J. Chadwick. V. Boyd. Seventh row: B. Maston, R. Crawford, T. Link. C. Holland. K. Smith. F,. Sare. Caballeros Riding Club: First row: VL Woods. C. .Anderson. C. Rowlev. S. Dailev. R. Davis. R. Sprague. R. VicCJaughv. Second row: .Mr. Weigel, D. Cox, B. Colinan, S. (joodhurn, J. Larson, L. Bucannon. C. B ' ll. Caballeros Morse Club lorms i;i 44ci ' jprif ' irni;2 ' wp 7 — p f« ' % HEMET Qirls ' Ceague tteHds) any Conferences Cjirls ' Leat;uc went to several conferences this year m which thev exchaneed ideas with tiirls of other schools. As the year progressed, they had a caroling party and cand sale. For N ' alentine ' s Da , Girls ' League sold alentines and then delivered them to the classes. The Backwards Dance was the highlight of the year — where the girls invited the boys to go to the dance with them. Girls ' League then sponsored a slumber party in the gym at the end of the year, and gave a scholarship to a deserving girl. .All in all, it was a productive and fun year for them. First row: Marl.- InEram, Lisa .Andert.in. UeF.tte HcnninEcr. Jane Farrcll. Beth Hansen. Shellev Acton. Sandv Liden, Sherri Faulhaber. Fredda Schaffer. (jloria Liera. .Vlary Lou .Miranda. Second row: Miss Crabtree, Karen Reid, Cheri .Ashley. Carol Robson. Laury Goodrow. Jane Perry. Jana Dumblc.Jamie VVillerford, Kathy Prickett. Mrs. .Anderton. Third row: Laura Pallas. Margie Rcid, Teri Forst. Susan Adams. Sue Rekoske, Zandra Sosa. Debbie Johnson, Susan Greaves, Vickie Davis. Tracic Spencer. CS ' J Visits S reposition Park hm,.!, - ' ' ■r ' : ' ' - First row: l,.l,n A,i..nl,.. . Iar l,o,u.ir. IVtir Hnllmann. l)..u- I IrM.irtini , Delmer HenninKer. Robert Bureard. Tim Kent. Ras Detwiler. VVavne Johnson, Chuck Bovd. Dale Lee. Leit Baker. Lon Covev. Keith Crile. Second row: Kathy Moreau. Joan Rheiniians. Linda Plantenaa. Martina Constantino. Lori Beckley. Lisa .Anderton. Donna Baskett. Marie Ingram, Debbie Morton. Diane Jennings. Sandy Liden. Denise Hebert. Cindv Huster. June Robson. Third row: Carol Miller. Karen Bothner, Jane Farrcll, Nancy Wagoner, Bonnie Chilton, Debbie W.-stln. Dorntln 1 a lor. Sharon Kelley. Pam Cordery, Diane Ryan. Susie Bagby, Tammy .Astle. DeFtte Henninger, Ronna Stocking. Karen Kleinman. Ginni Clausen. Fourth row: Jane Perrv. Larkette Lein. Bob Sims, Jack Brown. Sharon Covne. Ahmet Like,. Chuck Rathbone. Robert Anderson. Eric Gosch. Jann Jones, Laura Pallas. Pat Gilbert. Kathy Crawford. Patsy Goldsmith. Ann Johnson. Ken Lord. Drama Club d ' mds fulfillment in Zkeater Zhespms Work Eagerly Preparing J ewest Productions Drama Club-First row: Cathy Paulino. Lori Phippcny, Linda Owens. Second row: Cindy Staniow. Sharon Coyne. Mr. McLaughlin. Thespian Club-First row: Sue .Arnold. Pam Heard, Diane Jennings, Kris Fristed. Mary Martin. Maria Seal. Second row: Cindy Staniow. Marisa Sorbello. Laura Pallas. Kirn Pallas, Teri TanKeman. Beth Clemens, lenny Kendall. .Mr. Mclauuhlin. Third row: Cheri .Vshlev. Rand West. (Jary Sivertson. Larrv Vineyard. .Mike Cizan. Roger Reynolds. .Mike Pender. Drama and Thespians put on many various types of plays throughout the year. .Among these are LITTLF MAR ' I ' SINSHINF. IN Til. DARK. SOIND OF MLSIC. and FLOWFRS FOR ALC.FRNON. Most ot these have pro ed to he siuvessful. ' Fhis .April and March these clubs are working on the big production of the ear IMF SOIND OF ML SIC. This musical features a large cast ' ell skilled in the areas of singing, dancing and of course acting. Drama and Thespian clubs are a great asset lo Hemet High. They offer good, refreshing enter t a 1 n m e n t not o n U t o stu.lenls hut to the general public .IS well. ff The National Forensic League is the largest academic high school organization recognized on a national level. Membership is awarded on completion of twenty-five points in competitive speaking, plus a high academic record. .Members are entitled to wear key- shaped pins with jewels denoting advanced degrees. The Speech Club at Hcmct High School is made up of those students who have taken part in competitive tournaments each school year, as well as state and national tournaments for those who succeed in qualifying. The squad this year has represented Hemet in the fields of debate, original oratory, dramatic and liumorous interpretation, ixtemporaneous and impromptu speaking, nratorical interpretation, and programed reading. Speech Club-First Row Suzy Smith. Second Rf Visel. John .Adamo, and Mike Christie, Eric Meinke, Carol Vaughn, Paulette Tompkins, Paula Seveland, and :: Robert Cohorst, Roxie McGauby, Dave Graff, Fred Meinke. Mrs. J K, Speech Club Cead School jHto Zoumament NFL-First Row: Paulette Tompkins, Paula Seveland. Second Re Robert Cohorst, Mike Christie. Uavc Graft, John Adamo, Jnteract Club Zo J ttcHd CoHventioH Interact is an international service organization sponsored by Rotary Club. The club consists of students who are interested in becoming involved in the world around them. Interact started the vcar with a summer rummage sale. In the Fall, Interact helped with the Rotary Pancake dinner and enjoyed staging singing programs at Convalescent homes. For the Christmas project members decorated six Christmas trees for Manningwood Rest Home. The club ' s main project of the year is its annual E!lementary School Playday, held in .April. Club members also hope to attend a National Interact Convention in New Orleans sometime in March. 1 he club also traveled to Tijuana with financial help from a local school. Interact plans to end the year by awarding its second scholarship. First row-Carol Christophi-r. .Archie Nunley. Mary Martin. June Robson. Kathy Crawford. Vickie Hicks. Jody Whitby. Second row-Steve McDowell. Lupe .Arce. Kipp Baker. .Ann Filipp, Jeanette Wheeler, Jana Thomas, .Mr. Curtis Jones. Third row-Jill Hussar. Debbie Westby. Sherry Calhoun. Susan Rekoske, Susan .Adams, Jann Jones, Kathy Cobb, Linda Lacy, Debbie Johnson. Spanish Club Enjoys Keal M J lcan Jood M(«ica (jfMff tool; a Mtmlie t ' loats Homtci Ckristj Santa ' ; Pioject ktW in Club , Dinnn, caieteti first TO Cknaiii, Miau Club Organized ]h 70-71 RB S l Spanish Club rccfntly enjoyed a Mexican Fiesta at the home of Mr. George Alexson. Each club member took a Mexican dish to the event. Members of the club prepared two floats this year, one for the Homecoming Parade and one for the Christmas Parade, the letter theme was Santa ' s Workshop . The club ' s next project will be a car wash which will be held in Feb. Later in the year Spanish Club will hold its annual Mexican Dinner, served in the High School cafeteria. First row-WV-niiv Kitchen. Zandra Snrs, [uiiv Kitchen. Pan Second r,m-Joe Hamilton. Howard Tortes. [)an Kitchen. . Ia Liera, Mrs. Marijane Morris. Klinn, .Sarah lensen. V h)U Maranda. ' Cloria The Indian Club was organized in Septeinber, 1971. This is the first Indian Club on the Hemet High campus. The year, for a beginning club, has been a busy one. The club arranged for a speaker from Cal State at Long Beach to take part in the Student Conference Day; they took a field trip to L ' CL.A in March to see the play Indians and arranged for several members to talk to the students about colleges and available programs to help Indians attend college. First row-Kathy Fristed. Donna Hanson, Beth Clemans. Fredda Schaffer. Jill Hussar. Second row-Mr. Mastroianni. Jim Gumm. Mike ■Alexson. Glenn Steinhack. (anell V.irner, Davul Phillips. Pep Club Sponsors Hcmet Z-skirt Sale Coiifiratularioiis To Class of 71 Nelson Matlimery Co. Varsity Club Sells Magazine Subscriptions Varsity Club, First Riiw: Gcoriji- firav. Vincent Jasmanka, Dclmcr H.nnini. -r, IVtrr Hiillmann, Jrrrv Hat.li. Jr(( HcHrich, Dave Bramlctt, Bobby H. lm€s, Ray IJetcwIer. Jack Brim n, Roy VanDoorn. Matt Allred. Bob ( umm, Steve Johnsen. Second Row: Tom Brown. Dave Winkelman, Greg Johnson, Steve Woods, Doug Marshall, Kelly Vaughn. Roger Reynolds. Ernie Nccochea. Wayne Montague. Third Row: David .Maxey. Doug De .Martnis. Dave Brown. Larrv Cooper. Mike .Vlassimino. John Watson, Curl Stumbo, Jim .Merrill. Benedict .Maston, Doug Smead. Mark Cadenhead, John Berg, Randy West, Bob Sims. Dan Schmeling. Fourth Row: Blaine N ' este. Skip Jordan. Bruce Visscr. Tim Kent. John Rohrbacher, Tom ( lermanv, John Owens. Bob Sands. David Hagan. Brian Shumwav, Brad White. Fric Cosh. Chuck Rathbone. Larrv Vin.vard. Ted Hurlbut. Jack Smith. Jeff Winter. Ken Price. i Key Club Constructs Point J t Simpson Park Key Club. First Row: Bob Sims. Curt Stumbo, Jim Merrill, Steve Brown, Peter Bob Hummel, Tim Kent, Tom Germany. Dav Holmann. Suzie Bagbie, Brad White, Scott Ferris, Mike Bunts, Doug Marshall. Robinette. Second Row: Mr. Croutcher. Brian Shumway. Robert Hudson. David Mover. Bunts. Delmer Henninger, Phil Students Bmg School Zo jCife : J cadmics 115 fe Junior Officers were: Treasurer Beth Clemens, Class Representatives Kathi Buchwitz and Tim Kent, Prom Chairman Lisa .Anderttui, Secretary Marie Ingram, Commissioner of Finance Jan Lasater, Class Representative Wayne Montague, Vice-President Peter Hollmann, and President [im Merrill. Shelley .Acton John Adamo Jon .Adams Da id .Adcock Mike.Ale.vson Matt .Allred Suzie .Alvarez Robert .Anderson Lisa Anderton Lourdes .Arizmendi Rosa Arizmendi Dan .Atencio Mark Attebery Keith .Auzenne Mark Bailey Jackie Baker Marie Baker Kenny Barron Donna Baskett Sheli Beach Georginna Bentiste Paul Bielma Allen Bishop John Blue Gail Bogolea Dennis Borene Chuck Boyd Vicki Bramlett Mary Brooks Becky Brown Diana Brown Kathi Buchwitz Debbie Bumstead Edward Bunting Robert Burgard Donald Burketi Kristy Bulenshnii Jim Butts Allen Byrd Barbara Byrne I rr ii M Andfflon, oikmul A I Cabrrra Allan Call Trrn Campbi-ll Riinald Carr Sui an Carrico Dennis Carothcrs Alfonso Castcllanos Junr Chadwrll JamrsCliadwick David Clu-rniss Sr v,- Chisholm Jm-Cirnncionr Michael Cizan Jim Claussrn Hrth Clemens Terry Cobb Bob Collins Kent Collins Martina Constantino Dave Contreras Pam Cook Walter Cooke Dt ' bbie Cooper Pamela Cordery Lori Covey Dean Cox Denise Cox Sharon Coyne Lori Cox Janice Crain Richard Croft Rex Davis ' DetemiHatioH, As (Characterized By juniors F Rickie Dean Pauline Dempsen David Densmore Rav Detwiler lanice Dieleman Kirk Deitrick Don Domenigoni Janice Dover Ron Drake Steve Dufner JanaDumble Lmda Dunwell Ron Dupraz Pam Ebersberger (iary F.berwein Peter Economen (iale Edwards Kathy Eggmann Nancy Enochs Krank Espanza Junior Boys including Mike Wieson and Alvin Grimes combined their determination in an effort to win an annual Rube Day Event, the Tug-O-War. Kathv Farmer Sh rrrr Faulhabcr Marv Fischer Ernest Fisher Jim Fisher Carmen Flores Deborah Fodor Sherry Franklin Michele Fraser Robbin Garner ErinGaudrcauU Suzanne Genn Pat Gilbert Elaine Gillis Patsy Goldsmith Tonv Gonzales Beth Goodburn Gina Gooding Laury Goodrow Gary Goodwin Eric Gosch Dave Graff (leorge Gray Candace Greenw Alvin Grimes Janice Groves Bob Gumm Tim Hammack Susan Hampton Karen Hansen Donna Hanson Jerry Hatch Don Hatcher Linda Hawlev Pamela Heard Sallv Heavm Steven Heitschm Delmer Henninger LoisHidek Lonny Hightower Bonnie Hill Rick Hoffman Jerry Holldber Peter Hollmann Judy Homan Patty Huntoon James Hornback (Jrcg How,- Bob Hoyt Lt ' lia Huckaba Bob Hummel Bill Hurst Jill Hussar David Hyde Marielncram Linda Jackson Drnise Jacques Bnjce Jensen Ann Johnson Chrrie Johnson Frrd Johnson (jreu Johnson V ' icki Johnson Jeff Justice dt 7 ecus Of Junior Cife, Variety Of Activities Md ork iwililttitlio often attended Pep Assemblies on yamr days. Here a mure relaxed at joining spirited activities. Sharon Kellev Jennifer Kendall Steve Kennineton T.m Kent Chervl Kilmer Sharon Kinniek Wendi Kitchen Kar ri Klemman Joanne Kline ' ada Knight James K le Linda LaDuke Tom LaDuke Charles Lamkin Danette Lang Jan Lasater Ian Latimer Jeff Lavender Andrew Leatham Dale Lee Robin Lee Sandy Liden Mark Lindsay David Lindsley Carol Linneman Ann Lockner John Loehr Vickie Loehre Darcel Loogman John Lucas Frances Lvell Tim Lyell Leslie Malcomb Greg Marquez Ken Marshall Dale Martin Debbie Martin Xtary Martin lanet McCaghren MikeMcCaghren Bridget McCall Dann McCartan Jams McCune Patti McFarlin Doug Meador Howard Merrick Iim Merrill lohnnv Miller Iartv Miller Rise Miller Mary Lou Miranda 119 Class Of 72 ' s laces Kef led Eagerness Robyn PcndiT Lisa Pcndclton Monica Perry Bnnriir Pctrrson Dan Pcti Elkn Pfaff David Phillips SIh ' IIv Phillips Richard PlucgiT D.bbir Pomcrov Susan Piippctt Chris Powrll Rav Prirst Lrshr PrinEh- K(H lull.- Kadloff Dduk R. drr muf-T Above: ' B ' Fans regard eann- w ith , Uenise Cox. and Drln.rafi Bumst.ad ■i-mntions. R.glit: Sandra R . tlii-ir mood;, in expressions. Moods hflucHced By Surroundings f Karen Reid Sur Ann Reid MikeReitenbach Tom Reynolds Joan Rheingans Theresa Richardson Cram Roberts Phi! Robinette Paula Robinson John Rohrbacher Kathv Romero Sandra Rosanbalm Brenda Ross Susan Ross Sue Rowan Diane Ryan Christoval Salazar Robert Sandoval Mark Sandstrom Freda Schaffrr Jim Schembri Sherry Schembri Gail Scbiermeyer Dan Schmeling Grant Scarl Debbie Seville Steve Seymour Brian Sharp Rex Sharp Rick Sharp Anita Shepstone Annette Sh.rek Origml ' 72 7loat Bfcpresses Unity Within Junior Class Catlu ' rinf Simpson Janict Simpson Kandi Sims Peggy Sims Mary Slaton Dcnisc Smaby lint Smith K.itli Smith Nancv Smith Pcggv Smith VVamiakavf Smith Vick.Snvder Marisa Sorbello Donald South Russel Spencer Tracie Spencer Linda Spiers Dean Sprague ' t? Above: Mount San Jacinto as seen from High School Campus. Hi lou : VVc Liberation , Junior entry in Homecoming Parade. , ,-i--, — ■.:ii Loretta Stauffer ClenSteinback Pat Stevens Mike Stone t ' urt Stumbo St.v,- Swansoi ShirlrvSwarthcnit Frank Suiiuiall MlkeSwltzer Teri Tangeman Denise Taylor Dorothy Taylor A . tting tame J ( Times- Iwiorl Be, Spring Tken model J Junii filher i tlievwi Tk Mr.Le Mark Thompson Uavi- Thorpr Strve Thurston Christinr Tibbitts Lvnar Tibbirts Bill Tichcnorr JcHTindrr ' I ' tm Tomson Howard Torres DrbbirTri-vrtt Lynn Tuckrr DtT Tyson (Ii ' orm L ' nland Don Vald.- . Ray V ' an Doom Wendy Velarde David Vernoy Mark Vigil Larry Vineyard Kevin Voeel Tom Wagoner Janell Warner Rick Warner John Watson Kathv Webb Joann Welch Cmdv Wells William Wells Bob Weinch Randv West D.vie VVestlake Brad White Bill Whitener Jamie Willerford Mike Wieson Don Wilcox Da e Winkleman Patti Winkler Carolene Woody Doug Wright Larry Wright Alonzo ' banez Bruce „nkers Kim oung William N ' oung Katherine Zonk Helen Sanlochi Class of ' 72 began their successful Junior V ear by setting a new school record for the amount of money earned during football concessions. juniors were placed in charge of decorations for the Ho mecotning Dance and the theme The Times — They Are Changing was chosen. The Junior float Womens ' Lib. tied for second place. The Junior Class chose their class rings during the Spring of 1970 and received them late in October. The two styles chosen were the usual I raditional model and a newer Western Oval model . Juniors earned most of their class hours working either in concessions or on the Junior-Senior Prom they were responsible for this Spring. The Class of ' 72 ' s sponsors included Miss Fast, Mr. Leut . and Mr. Wride. Ronald Carr and George Unland typity The Class of ' 72 ' s enthus in extra-curricular school activities. 1 and eagerness to participate eiass Of ' 73 CauHches Jnto Successful year M it , ! ' I of the Class of ' 73 art-: On top of ladder President Lisa Christenson, Rcpre eiiiati c Kcmm Speir, Vice President Judy Phillips. Representative Dave Fear. Secretary Lois Marshall. Representative Dixie Long, Representative Karen Ellis. Mark Aikerman Blanca Acosta Fred Auuilera Sharon Alexander Dave Alford Tonv Alvarez Lester Anaya Chris Anderson David Anderson Debbie Anderson Kurt Anderson Teresa Anderson Tom Andr. Gloria Aro 7 l  -?wiJw ikk I Lupc Arcc Hortensia Arellano Robrrt ArrinRIon Bob Ashley Joe Aleneio Lcslii ' BabbitI Kipp Baker Janel Barlow Clifford Barnum Larry Barnett Bob Barron Kris Beans Dixie Brlshe Terry Beohm Ste ' e Barnardo iVIindy Berry Debbie Binzlev Jewel Bishop Jack Blachard Janer Blaekwell Vickie lilanchard Pain Blomberc Brian Boak Henry Boll fiWffil I I tR l! C ' ari.l lionlrri R. rr H.,VMiuri lanirir lin.ok Katl.v KrlM lc C ' liolv Hn.u n Slrw Brii« n ' l .r.sa Bubv Kathy Kuntinu M kr Kunts Mark Burnrtt VVavnr Burr Sherry Calhctun Mareif Campbrll Billy Cannon Jamt ' sCarrico (jarth Caste! Ernesto CastcManos Griselda Castellanos IsidroCastellanos F.rnestina Castro John Catalano Donna Caies Lisa Christenson Carol Christopher Sherry Clark Jack Clausen Lisa Clawson Kathy Cobb Ruk Collins Sandie Coman BilI.e Cook Bill Cossey Lowren Costa Alice Corbi Kipper Cragg Jenicc Craven Richard Croft Kathy Crosbv JackCullan Sherne Dailey Jenny Daffin Elaine Darby Gary Davis Pam Davis Vickie Davis Claudettc Dean Carole Deltiado Mark Dempsen Rita Diaz Phillip Doddridge Toni Ducoin Rex Duffin Steve Duffin Tom Duffy Cindy Dumont Joan Dunwell Layne Elison Karen Ellis Rosemary Esparaza Dale Evenson Brian Kasilien Jackie Faulhaber Dave Fear Charlotte Feole Margarita Fernandez Scott Ferris Ann Filipp Bernie F isher Dennis Fisk Teri Forst Cjlenda Fox Conrad F ' rick Walter Frisk Kathv Fristed JohnFuhs Sarah Gallagher Rachel Garcia Cheryl Garwood Russell George David Gilbertson ' Sophomores Show Snthusiasm Marc Gosch Rhonda Gottula Sui an Greaves Missy Greene John Groves DanGulley Pat Halman Randv Hamblin Sherry Hamrick John Hancock T%mfm Diane Jennings Sarah Jensen Debbie Johnson Cjingcr Johnston Bob J ones Charles Jones Dawn Keder UridEet Kelly Willard Kincaid Debbie Kirk Darlene Kirlin judv Kitchen (iloria Kling Riihard Knighl Sharon Kowski Linda Lacy Kathv Lamatterv JohnLarkin Jacqueline Larson l ane Larue Terry Lasater Lori Lashure Luann Latimer Irene Leatham Craig Lee Susan Lee Ted Link J anna Livesay Debbie Livingston Bill Loncar Dixie Long Steve Longfellov - Tom Loogman Pete Lopez Weston Lovcland Robert Lourenco Elsie Luna Pat Machek Naomi Marana Arthur Mares Thomas Marin Dan Marshall Lois Marshall Mark Martin Pam Martm Richard Martin Susan Martin Paul Marton Andy Masiel Betty Mattox Louise May Dennes McCanan Patrick McDowell Ro.vieMcGauglv Lori McKee Marilvn Mematton JimMendez Suntos Mendez Teresa Mendez Alisia Mercado Ten Meredvth Paula Mihalovich SalK Mikkelson Kathlrrn Miller Rachellc Miller Steven Miller Sophomores Zake Part h Campus M ' m % 128 HH 3 Enthusiastic Bulldog fans watch the mighty Red Machine win their first league game of the season against the Norte Vista Brav P «= Rhonda Pourrov Jean Powell Robm Powers Debbie Prescott Jean Puyear Robert Rathbone Virgil Rav Steve Reed Tom Reeder Margie Reid Terri Reitenbach Sue Rekoske Diane Reynolds Elliott Rice MikeRilcv Pat Riley Carv Roberts Charles Roberts Collie Rohison Howard Robison Carol Robson Abelardo Rodriguez David Rogers Curt Rose Ron Rowan Mersed Saravia Dan Sands Barbara Sans Socci ' ictor Schaner John Schatz Kathie Schembri Teri Schembri Kathy Schmidt Paula Seveland Lanrv Shaw- Helena Shields Shari Simington [)awn Sloan Linda Smead Clark Smith David Smith Janrt Smith Jriiniter Smith Laura Smith Mike Smith Ron Smith Suzy Smith Rod Smyth Diana Snider Rebecca Sommerville Sandy Sommerville Arlene Johnson Gary Southard Ronna Soyland Stevan Spataro Ke ' in Spieir Paige Squires Ramona StClair Patty Steen Bruce Stephanv Rob Stephens Jackie Stephenson Shiela Stinnett Donna Stocking Kalhy Stone David Swanson Dennis Talley Larry Tebbe Larry Thomas Jim Tielens Bill Thompson Carol Thurman Merl Toyer Calletan Urquiza Darleen Valdez Tom Vail Winoma Vangoethen Clifford Vaughn Louis - Vaughn Arlene Vicga David Venable Tony Villarrea Harry Walker John Walter Kip Walters Sharleen Warner Cathy Wells Janet Wells Doug Westbv Mark Wettlauffer Reina Weyrauch led Whitakrr David White Patrick Wicscn Boh Wilcox ( iary Wood Linda Lacy, Terry Reitenbach. and Jeanne Powell seem to be more interested in what is goine c ! 130 t Dcbbir VVrittht Nvia V ' arosz Raquel ' anez Ki-nneth ' larrn Henrv Nbancz Suzie ' cttrr Karen lOung ' 78 Completes Class Qoals T he class of ' 7J has fulfill - l a suixcssful and prosperous school year. Their traditional assignment of decorating the goal posts at the home football games was only one of their many activities. They sold candy bars during the end of the first quarter of school. It was evident that the candy sale was a helpful aid to their treasury. The Sophomores worked both individually and together proving to be a forceful movement on campus. . ' t football games or during assemblies the Sophomores were always largely represented because the class of ' 73 were devoted to school spirit. Sherry ' oakum Marilyn Zimmerman Sophomores portray their idea of the Homecoming float theme The Times They Are A Changi-ng by showing the look of the past, present, and future in clothing. Irosh Officers Quide Zkeir Mlow Students Zhrough Tirst year Chris Acton Enrico Adamo Susan Adams Bill Adcock Dale Adcock Brenda Anderson Cliarlcnc Andrrsiin Flaint Anderson Shari Aubrey Jolin Alford Leora Allamirano Avery Ammerman Danny Anady Susan Anaya Diane Anna Irma Arismendi Felipe Arzate Greg Ashment Kathy Astorga Robert Aiers Cindy Bagwell Sue Bailey Bill Baker David Baker Ricky Baker Connie Barker Bill Barr Debbie Bassett Linda Battey Anita Beaver Donna Beckley Sharon Beeman Sandra Bell Sliervl Bell Bob Bender Chris Berg Joy Bergman Lisa Bernard Joaquin Berroteran Geraldine Billings CJreg Birney LouAnn Blackwell MikeB.K-vers Mike Boone Bill Boucher Ktrk Bore! Viclci Boyd Torn Bracamii fijil liraiiti.Hk Chri!, Br.nn.T Ci rbin Brittain Carol.- Br.Ki kv Bonnif Brown Cathv Brou ' n D.bbic Brown Gary Brown Melanir Brown Mikr Brown N ' edra Brucoli Linda Buby Linda Buchanan Debra Burchell Laurie Burgard Joe Burgess Ste e Burtness limCain kathy Callowav Sue Campbell Dee Cannon John Carothers Blanca Castellanos JudyCizan Linda Clapp Barbara Clarv Susan Claussen Tirnoth Cobb TernCoelho Richard Collins Donna Conner Alice Constantino Mary Coogan Patty Cook Anna Cooper Don Costa Marcia Covey Deana Cox Shawn Cox Denise Craven Bill Croft Don Cross Linda Culton Ross Culton Kathleen Day Jon Dellinger Barby DeMartinis Coral Dixon Tom Dixon Nanette Dominguez Janet Duffin Laurie Dumble Kevin Earlv Pamelia Ebcrwci David Engholm Drbbic Ericr Ricliard EscoII JoAnn E ' ans Lonnif Eytchcson William Kanning John FarniiT Mike FaulhabtT Kim Ferris Glen Finlcy Diane Fisher Clifton Fletchrr Pam Flinn Shannon Folliolt Georgia F raze Bobby Frazier Kirk Freeman Lori Fristed Mark Gabrych Jaime Garbani Armando (jarcia Helen Garcia Shelly Garcia Robert Gardner Rebecca Garner Bill Gibson David ( jibson Bill Gill Sheri Glaser Lauralea Goade Sandy Goff Bette Goldsmith Maria Gon .ales Tammy Goocli Susan Goodburn Jayne Cjoodrow Vickie Gottula Cathy Gouin Scott Gray The larKest incomini; class in Hemet ' s history gets toi;ether at the pep rally. Joe Hamilton Shirley Hauerton Jacqueline Hamrick Julie Heard James Hefflev Mitchell Hetiev Wendv llelmer Larrv llenn,ni;e Clarice lleredi;: Stevellildreth Linda I lodges Steve Holldher Vickie Holmes Mike llouuhto Stan llo.,i;htn, Sam llukkane, mm Jrosk Bring Zkem selves, Pep Zo Kallies .: Sliaron Martin Ana Martiiirs Jix- Mariinrz Jiiv Marlinra Marilvn Marton V.rn Vlart Kimrail Mastini Susan McCants Lori McCallum Vickii-McDanirl Dennis McDowrll Craig MiKinli-v K.ith McLrod Clicric McNamara Pat McPhirson Dennis McQu.ary w IreshmeH become Part Of H.M.S, loAnnc Mr,l -llin Kric.Vlrinkr Fred Mrinkr Ruhi-n Vhndoza Baudrlio Mrrcado Ruth Mercer Jeff Mever Carlos Miller Marianna Miller Randv Miller Robert Miller Don Milton DonMinkel John Moody Jerry Moore Vlary Mora Roger Moreau J(K ' Moreno Barbra Morin Dan Mosby John Moses Kathy Muir Bob Murray Craig Nordal George Norris Mike Norton David Oatman Randy Ollert.in Ray Pack ham Jorge Padilla Rosie Parker Theresa Parker Julie Patton Beverly Paulino William Peacock V ' icki Peiia Virginia Penacho Cathi Pender Daniel Peters Terri I ' eters John Petty Bobby Pfaff Debbie Pfaff Billy Phillips Janine Phillips Stephanie Phillips Debbie Pillow Arfuro Pineda Mike Plantenga Joanne Poppett Craig Priest Tiinothv I ' riest Rick Prince Gilbert Ramos Don Rav (■|„-,vl M.-...r.| - f f ; 136 C.ir.lrll Krid Patrura Rrmliart RusM-ll R.-k(isk ' F : Dorotlu Riiberson P.rlinda Ro.incufS Marv R..lirbach T Rhonda Rosamond Joe Ross Candv Roulc Debbie Ruiz l r? kBN, lanet Sarocka Bettv Schaffer Students can be found all over campus when the bell has rung for changing class. Top: Coming down the main building stairs. Center: Stopping to talk to friends near the lockers. Bottom: A break for lunch behind the cafeteria. I Ts JH HI ■' freshmen Participate Jh Class Competition w ' ♦, Freshmen bejian the year of 1 70 |uietly, and unsure of themselves. As usual most freshmen walked around the campus somewhat hewildered for the first few weeks, hut eventually they became a definite part of Hemct High School. Frosh discovered the many different cluhs available, which offered fun both during and after school hours. P ' ootball brought additional excitement to mind to the freshmen boys — they were able to actually participate in the sport and to the girls it offered a chance to watch their boys at work for their school. During the week of Homecoming, the frosh had a chance to prove that they were really a part of H.H.S. by entering in the float and banner contests. The theme was Times they are a changing and freshmen tied with sophomores for second place with their float. Freshmen class sponsors were Mr. Krc and Mr. Comitas. Carlos ' I ' orrcs Matthew Tones [)oue ' I ' owers Sherry Townsend Marvin Toyer Mark Travis Rieky Treece Sherry Trezise Donna Tucker Carol Tuller Rosie Ugarte Sandra L ' rias David Valentine Da e ' anDerLinden Diana V ' anDoorn Scott ' auf:hn Gai! V ' aughan ickie Wnable Dennis Vigil MikeVillarreal JaneVisser Blake Wallis Brady Walters Bob Wasserburger Linda Waters Susan Welch Karen W ' ells Gary Werkman Stacey West Jeff Westmoreland Richard Whitaker Tina White Sharon Wilcox Karia Williams K.it; Willi,uns Lvnn Williams Sharon Williams Vickie Williams Sally Willerford Maria Wimmer John Winkler Larrv Woldtvedt Th T.-sa Wolf leff Wood Linda Wood Michelle Woods Debra Wright Robin Wright Wayne Wyant Craig V ' ancey Mark Yoakum Susan ' ost Connie ' oung .Maridon ' oung Russell Zimmerman .Albert Guanche AMHlstratm Directed QroundbreakiHg The year 1970-71 saw the groundbreakinfj for the new F emet High School on July 23rd with construction beginning shortly after that date. It also saw the completion of additions to Little Lake and Winchester Elementary Schools. Mr. William Loftus joined the Board of Lducation as the member from the IdylUvild Trustee .Vrea. .Additional courses for students at Hemet High School have provided more educational experiences during the 70-71 school year. Vocational courses have grown rapidly in Agriculture, Shop, and Business Education, in addition to improved offerings in college preparatory courses. The 1970-71 year also found students, teachers, and administrative personnel looking forward to planning for the day when the move into the new High School will ha c been accomplished. Because of variables, such as rainy weather, which will affect the actual construction schedule, the exact date of opening the school is not possible to predict. p,!tt:T 1,11 10 ' If lr. i SipeiinW Bate i Ctrtiuf MllOIlIt p. 140: I ' dn Irit, Dr. Robert K. Hummel, District Superintendent, middle lelt to ritht, Mr. Warren Miller. Mr. Don R. Kellner. Mrs. F.varts C. L(x)mis. .Mr. C Earl Waller, Dr. Robert F. Hummel. .Mr, Llovd .McCall. Mr. .■Mex Borel. Mr. William Loftus. bottom left Os.ar Blum, .Assistant Superintendent, middle rieln Paul Robinson, Husmess Manauer, p. 141 : Top riiiht, left to rieht. Jillian Hardin. .Arlene White, Mareia Taulliaber, Nora Borders, Sally .McDonald, middle rigbt. left to right. Karline Whitener. Christine .Anderson, Miriam Reed. Cbarlene liiuholm. bottom right, left to right. Cliff Palmer. Esther Morrow. Dorothy Lybarger. Hope Helmir, bottom left Don Congdon, District ,Accountant. M,$. MMiHistrators usy Preparing J ew Curriculum or J ew High School 142 Hifili Siliool ailininistrator tdmid tlicmsclvo l)usy prcpariiiii fcir tlic move to the new hi(;h school which sliouhl take place sometime (luriii(; the ' )7 -72 school year; this move will prohahlv take place in Fehruary, 1972. J ' reparation included the determination of curriculum to he taught in the new school with the possihilit ot some type of fl( il)lc scliedulini;. I his past year a curriculum committee composed of teachers, administrators, counselors, and students v%cre studying various types of schedules and will present a recommendation prior to the move to the new school. Other determinations which were taken into consideration were: an athletic program for different levels, need of personnel to fit the curriculum, furniture, and equipment to fill curriculum needs. In addition, a possihle change from the current four year high school plan to a three year high school plan was heing studied. p. 142: Top left Curtis Jonrs. counselor, top riElit Ti-d Smith, Vici-principal, bottom ritht (iirn Sti ' inhrck. counselor and bottom riiibt Catherine Lon e. counselor, p. 14.5: Top left Robert Kernen, Hemet High Principal, top rii;ht Robert Palmer Vice- principal, bottom Bernard Coyne, Uean o( Boys and Krma Anderton, Dean of Girls. Social Studies ' Dept, Offers Varied Courses p. 144. lop li-ft Marion Biirm-. Top mi l.ll - Krn Newton. Top riKlii Alan Damann. Bottom l -ft Ron K.-li,s. . Ii.l ll.- i.k Comitas. Bottom mid.lli- Randi (. r.ilitrrr. Bottom rii;lit .Stan l.i-uiv, p. I4 ' . Top l.lt Pliil .Simon. Top rii;lit .Ard.n .MtRar. Mi.l.ll.- I ft Ri.liar.l H.-rold. Bottom Irft ls.il) llSl. ll T. Bottom ritht (ill Crook. ' {S III Dam The Social Studies Department continues to sponsor a wide and varied selection of subjects designed to meet individual needs and interests of the students as well as complying with existing regulations. Fifteen teachers are m olved in the Social Studies program. Newcomers include Miss Randi Crabtree, Mrs. Nellie Adams, and -Alan Damann. For the second consecutive year, the Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors have had a wide choice of electives. .An intensive study has been initiated to evaluate the results of the program and to make both constructive and positi e recommendations dealing with projected changes for future development. 145 Snglish jDept. Attempts Zo Update Jh year Of Mjustment Kiinlish Dept. continued this year to offer an array of courses di-siiined to meet the requests of the students although hudget cuts reduced the numher of di-velopmental r ading classes offered to students. Still, the dept. maintained three sections of reading plus a reading program designed for individual help. .A numher of students entered independent studv programs u ittiiii the English Dept. These iruliv i lual courses over and ah ) -e the regular load and outside the normal course material. Students design their own areas of study with a cooperating teacher to serve as a guide or resource person and meet with that teacher several times throughout the semester to discuss the progress and the prohlems encountered. tenniiial project is generally requested. In general courses were crowded this car t) a growing student hody. Ihis department serves all the students plus those who are f ' j EjB M l%iF3 V . 1 cnroUfd in more than ont- Knulish class. The clcctivcs w tc still popular and pniscd td n- u nrtliwliilc. Collcuc prep, students were able to enroll in our murses of speiiai interest or literature survey classes. Students not intendiim to enter eolieye found [ ' ' .nulisli classes that were challen(;in(; and functional. Classroom libraries, an iiniovation started here a few years a(jo, remained a popular asset. Students read more on their own, suUKested titles to be included for next year, participated in t;roup discussions on literary or current interests, and hroaded the ranye of interest in magazines. The year must be considered a year of adjustinerit. Ituiosations are takiiis piac- and the F.nuiish Dept. attenipts to keep itself updated. Top far left Rdb.-rta Kirr. top ci-ntrr left N ' clli - Adams, top antcr Robert Vietin. top ci-nt T right Robert Harrison, top far rieht .Marijane Morris, middle left Patricia K.dwards, middle right Ronald Eichenberuer. bottom far left Ned Hill, bottom center left Kathryn Kent, bottom center Adele Vis -I, bottom center richt ( lien Newman, bottom far right Julia Wettlaufer. 147 Siiinci- Dcpt. p. 148: Top Left Larrv Bagwell. Top RJEht Rav Brown, Middle Left Charles Reed. Middle Right joe Sallee. Math Dept. Bottom Left Vic Burgard. Bottom Middle John Hoak. Bottom Right Kent Waechter. P. 149: Top A! Bubv. Middle Left William VVolter. Middle Right Lvnn Hatcher. Bottom Frank Hopper. Zhe Mathematics Jind ScieHce Departments negiH ' 70 Differently An addition to the Math Department curriculum is .Algebra B, the second year of the two year .Algebra I program. .A new te. t book has been adopted and is being used for .Algebra .A. .Also adopted for use in Consumer Math classes is new programmed material covering the basic fundamental arithmetic skills in working with whole numbers, fractions, decimals and per cents. One big advantage of the use of such programmed material is that each student can progress at his own rate according to his own ability level, his work habits, and how well he is self-motivated. .All math courses of the college preparatory series are now being taught using basic te.xt books of a single publishing company. Using a single series of books makes for continuity; and assures use of the same symbols, same definitions of terms and the same procedures for problem solving. The Science Department has U classes and 8 subjects this year. Their courses include those that are college preparatory and of general interest to the students. Language Dept. p. 150: Top left VIr. Bryan Stephens, top right Vlr. Franco Mastroianni. bottom left M Shirley Mclntyre. bottom middle Mr. Enrique Armas, bottom right Mr. Robert Tavlor. Business Dept. p 151: Top left .Mrs. Beryl Penacho, top right .Mr Robert Walter, bottom left .Mrs. Jessie Mikkelsen bottom right Mr. James Croutcher. Business, Canguagc Depts. Prepare ?or Zhe future i Tkis machine Enjlisk, and ™ ouficlw 1 I lii Mar tlic ISuMiicss I ' .diuatlDii Department i oiitiiUKil to offer personal and voeational trainitid in typind, shorthand, office machines, retailiny. husiness law, data processinj;, l)usiness F!ni;lish, notehand, vocational office trainini;. hookk -epin[;, math, and record keepinu. Husiness K.diication Dept. consists of five teachers - .Mrs. Ikrhara .Adams, .Mrs. Jessie .Mikkelson, Mrs. Beryl Penacho, Mr. Robert Walter, and .Mr. Jim Croiitcher. Mr. Croutclicr is new to our school and to teaching this year. He has a varied and extensive background in business and industry, making him an enthusiastic and versatile source of information and contacts. !• or 70-71 the department as a whole is currently working on short study units to be used in individualized study in the new high school. Typing I classes have been expanded to SO students who are using the remodeled Room SIO. Individual attention is still possible in the larger classes with the help of our two teacher aides. Misses Kathy Kessler and Linda Hurst. Both these girls were former students in our department, now attending Mt. San Jacinto part time while they work part time in our department. J ew PersoHHd Md Programs Justalled h Vocational Mts Mrs. Cheryl Kuriz and Miss Cliristy Closner are two new teachers to the Homemakinf; Department this year. As in the past Mrs. Virginia Sisk is in charge of the Homemakin(i Department. I his part of the high school curriculum hopes to renovate it ' s program hy someday installing a nursery school on the Hemet High School campus and also a food service program. p. 1 52: Top left Tony Latronica, top middle Cheryl Kuntz. toprlcht Walter Bnibaker, middle right Larry Weigel, bottom left Virginia Sisk, bottom nuht Brook Lovell. p. 153: Top left Norm West, middle left James Taylor. bottom left Christy Closner. Tine Mis Provides Cultural Programs or M In 70-71, new to the Fine Arts Department were three teacliers. They were Mr. Jack McLaughlin, who took over the Drama Department, and two new art teachers, Mr. Bruce Wride. and Miss Mary Ann Ghigo. Added courses in the department were Advanced (lirls ' Chorus taught hy Mr. Childers and Jazz Ensemble taught by Mr. Mattox. Mr. Bob Paulson is the sixth member of this department teaching Senior Studio and advising the Yearbook staff. Other courses offered by the department not listed above included General Art, Basic Design, Senior Studio, Ceramics Drawing and Painting, A Capella Choir, Chamber Singers, Mixed Chorus, Vocal Instruction and A Band. Tup left Larri Mattox. Top ris;tit Jack .VIcLauKhlin. . Iiddlr left .Mike Chil.i.rs, .Middle right Bruce Wride, Bottom right .Mary .AnnCjhigo. Bottom Boh Paulson. Special MsignmcHts Offered Assistance Zo Students lyibrary Sciences, Special Kducation, and the E.H. program confined its effectiveness by offering special assistance to students. Mr. Long tauglit the K.M.R. class again this year. Mr. Nord and .Mr. .McCullough co- ordinated the Y..W. program which included the teaching of reading skills and the improving of study habits. .As in past years. Mrs. Bramblctt. Mrs. Wallace, and .Mrs. Ralston continued to operate the H.H.S. library in an effective manner. Top left Helen Wallace, Top right Dennis Nord. Middle left Jim McCullough. .Middle right Richard Long, Bottom left Ins Bramblett. Bottom right Lourdes Ralston. P,S, Slective Program CoHtiHues Successful Operation Zhis year In girls ' P.K., the ilictivc program, instituted last year, is again in effect. A student may elect the sports in w Inch she desires to participate, but must include two team and two indi idual sports, (nrls ' .Athletic .Association, which competes with other schools, is offered as a class. Precision Dance Team is the only class where auditions are required. .Aerobics, a semester course, is offi-red to those interested in jogging as a means of physical fitness. ' I h e boys ' physical education program brings together the usual aims and objectives of attaining muscular and nervous strength, endurance and agility, coordination and leadership. These ideas, along that of providing physical fitness, recreation, and a change of pace, are considered in providing a complete program for the students. The program requires that all boys participate in all of the skills pros ided. p. I : « ilJllli. I ' ion iie ' 8rf P l,ii Cliii i ! ' fiii.li« Krc, ko ' ' ' Me a,j ' . ' «« and ' ? Physical «all|,ovs itkesHik p. 1S6: top Irft R..V Cooper, Inp rii;lit Bill Smith, bottom Irtt Jean Scliabintrr. bot- tom ricbt Beverly Bissell. p. IS7; top left Charles Clark, top right Catherine Fast, bottom left Jan Kre. bottom right Donna Pntchar.l. Secretaries, Cafeteria, MaiHtenaHce i . li itm M 1 1 } l ■m 1 X CoHtiHue Sfficiency I) - Uiird. Marvin Liatham. boltmn li-ft uroup; Rita Nantcufrl, Klizabi-tli Mi jri-v IrcMi- Kdwarils. Mcrclcni- Kvans. Marcari-t Taylor, F.thcl Harris. MarEarrl Var(;o. Anilrca Spollino, bottom richt Kroup. front row. Jm ' Triolo, Oscar Sti ' vrns. 1 ony Dovlc. back row. Wayne Shippy. Jim Pomroy. RussrII EKbrrt. John Klinr. f ri f 1HHIi«tA£ ?  iV I j-iTT JrlBi ril KamoHa Pageant Just a quick look at the coming Ramona Pageant. Ud S KCdlty Kathy Frank. Tim Hefner, and Rod Lush find pleasing service. 1750 West Florida Ave., Hemet, Calif. INSURANCE ALL KINDS A,e, Kufsuold Ji SOH ' A DEPENDABLE INSURANCE AGENCY SINCE 1930 600 WEST FLORIDA HEMET, CALIFORNIA 92343 i KlpiLon I em ce Weiss Realty Bcrnice and Dennis Weiss show us a glimpsi. ' at moiliilar lunmv. 3 I 72 I lligli- wav 74. Homeland. Calif. Phono 926-1862. k 16? prides boutique Bill Lvbarger Sharp ' s building Supply helDs Lorrie Minkel decide what fashion looks best. 2115 t. I lorida, Hmt. Kathy Irank, Rod Lush, and Tim Hefner store up with plenty of lumber. Phone 658 5015 925 W. Florida, Hmt. Phone 658-3125. 0reeM Zee Qolf Course Donna Norton. Tom Brown, and Dave Ma xey unwind with a relaxing game of golf. 43580 ITorida. Hmt. Phone 927-141 1. 163 HAVING A PARTY? Come See Our Party Items • • Made to Order For Any Occasion HEMET 1348 E.FLORIDA 658-0971 LADIES MEN SPORTSWEAR GIFTS Zhe Clothes Morse it P.O. Box 141 659-2937 KIT and MILDRED McKEE Idyllwild GOOD I LJRNITURESINCE 1920 Kigelow ' s EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HOME 303 E. Florida 658-7131 Heniet California ' De Kenee ' Coiffures RAMONA PLAZA 1354 EAST FLORIDA HHM FT. CALIFORNIA Ojien (i Days Every Week Thursday Friday 1 Zhc Happy Cook . ..,„ ank Of America ,.„„ shows us a glimpse of the new look. 54278 N. Circle Dr.. Idvlhvild. Phone Ballard, Nancv Sullivan, Jane I ' arrel, Bill Lybarger, and Lorrie Minkel are as- 629-33 1 3. sured their monev will be safe. 2039 Florida, 925-2684. Qibbel Hardware Vicki Hicks and Mike Goldsmith are undecided as to what type of glassware to buy. 102 E. Ilorida. Hmt. Phone 658-5193. lit I Mart ford Imeral Hartford Funeral Home, owned and operated by two old graduates. Congratulations new graduates of the class of 1 97 1 . 120 Buena Vista. PIES, PASTRIES, AND BREADS Dixie ' s pkHson ' s Apparel Bakery Shoppe OUR SPECIALITY DECORATED CAKES dixie ELY 658-2494 40770 E. Florida Ave. 217 E. Florida Ilcmct, California llcniet joi: ' ssiioppin(;ci;nter Califomia K Hiifaiil iioiE.: 166 B After You Sec Your Doctor Bring Your Prescription to RON OLSON ' S Memet Medical Pharmacy ACROSS FROM HOSPITAL 1219 E. Latham 658-1312 ■!j C ' ;ic ' ! Mcmct federal Diana Miificli and Paul Stanworth feel at case alter dcposilini: their savings into good hands 1207 E. Florida. Hmt. Phone 658-2135. of ' - } 528 E. Florida 658-3211 Carl W. Neubauer-Secretary Manager 167 Memt Dodge Jim Willerford, Margie Willerlord, and Woody Woods take a glimpse at the new Demon. 408 W. Florida. Ilmt. Phone 658-5178. M SberweiH Chevron 658-3324 AUTOMOBILL AIR CONDITIONING TUNE-UPS - BRAKE SERVICE WHEEL BALANCING Free Pick-iip Delivery HEMET 1234 E.Florida Jeanne Woods George Woods Ckriswood Qallery RANCllO CALIFORNIA PLAZA 28239 Ynez Rd. P.O. Box cS43 Tcnicciila, Calil. 92390 Bus. 676- . I 2 1 Res. 658-6653 168 ' Dolly k Kelly ' s Dessert Shop 108 N. Harvard 658-2548 Hemet, California grace ' s Cadles MPtitcl 2701 E. Florida 658-3491 HEMET CALIFORNIA 28 YEARS PIONEER APPLIANCES 7rlgldaire Air Conditioning Television 118 E. Florida Ave. 658-2128 HEMET CALIFORNIA ASK THE FAMILIES WE HAVE SERVED QreenlawH - MeWaffe ?uHeral Mom 25430 San Jancinto Hemet, California 658-9497 169 pknsoH Studio m i! mmJ - I Above are displayed some of the beautiful works of Johnson ' s Studio. 530 ' A E. Florida. Hmt. Phone 658-2697. ' Si !D Ji M M ema Ji Z. V. Don Ray is undecided; he doesn ' t know if he should buy a stereo or a television. 520 Raincr Dr. Hcmet, California. Phone 925-1318. Memet roaster Diana MuHch, Paul Slanworth, Pat Sncll, Dana Citrowski, Joe Adaino, and Jcanelte Wlioclcr smile aflcr a delicious lunch. 1 39 San Jacinto. Tirst J atioHal ank Pam Richy, Diane Mufich, Pat Shell, Paul Stanworth, Dave Brunt and Mike Christy smile at the pleasing service of the tellers. Bekkemgs Qarage Doug Marshall and Susan Bagby relax, knowing their car will be serviced with care. 43906 Florida, Valle Vista. Phone 927-35 1 8. rt lMEt LJCttStlrl Vicki Hicks. Mike Goldsmith, and Jim Recs udmia- Corina M;,r HRv new Datsun sporlscar. 0 '  1 W . W ' V W9 ' llorida.Hmt. Phone 425-2622. 172 Memet Christ Janet Nishino, Doris Ross, and Yoshi Nishino let us know where nature is loved best. 1515 E. Ilorida. Hmt. Phone 658-3175. C WASTtmWt Jl 1 JEWELERS COMP ROI .ETE LINE OF FINE JEWEL Bulova, Accutron, Eterna Watches Art Carved Diamonds 190 E. Florida 658-2448 iERT DORIS PARKHURS RY T Pincushions Patterns Thread Yardage Trims Memet . yardage Notions A Center J V 219 E. Florid NEW OWNERS BARBARA KEN ANDERSON a 658-3704 173 Jiemct J ews Janctte Wheeler is being fim Cain Dana Citrowski and Dave Banis shown how news comes in from the teletype everyday at the Hemet News store un on i tlie will need for campins: this yeai. 324 Florida, Hmt. Office. 811 E. Morida, Hmt. Phone 658-2281. Phone 658-7203. KENT AND HAMILTON — INSURANCE — Kent Ji MmiltoH I ' chhje 1 oveland. Heckv Kellcv. and Tom C.ennanv are waltini; to he insured. 106 S. il.iiA.ird St., Hint. Phone 658-2 12.1. 174 i ? Memt Valley Mospital Dous: Marshall. Susie Bagby, Lorctla Knight, Denise Hebert, and Jancl Nishino show us a view at our new Hospital. BOOKS BOOKS Hungry V Uook Store BOOKS BOOKS 407 E. Florida 658-1412 IF YOU DON ' T KNOW INSURANCE KNOW YOUR AGENT ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Ken Wadswortk Jhc. 658-3251 620 E. Florida 175 ack Qosch ord , ane Farrel, Nancy Sullivan, and John Ballard admire the new [ ord Pinto. 41491 V . Florida. Hmt. Phone 658-3181. B , Murphys Drugs J Rhea Hclh MolTitl, Virginia Hollon, and Mickey Seward decide what they want to buy from Murpiiy llru}; before they go in. 114 Harvard Si. Uyllwild Shop-Jn McPkerson ' s J,in RiK-a u ill be our siiiidc tliroimh kl llwild 1 ramc Shop, Doll Clinic Brian Shinn va , and Dan Kaiil ' man wait to we the new furniture at MePherson ' s. Shop, and The Art Craft Gallerv. 101 E. llonda. Hmt. Phone 658-0143. Corina Marqucz. Pat Alton, prdcH ' s Zirc Service Brian Shumway and Skip Jordon listen attentively while Lee Jordon explains the rotation of tires. Mmet Valley Physlcms and Surgeons Congratulate Zhe Class Of 1971 Kentucky 7ried Chicken WINDSHIELDS OUR BUSINESS 172 N.San Jacinto PROMPT SERVICE Over 100 Shops Back Our Guarantee Original Factory Parts Insurance Claims 1210 E.Florida Ave. I] ' ;-: itl W-.vt . ' i. ?, ' ; ' , While Darla Bedwell and Ann Robinson are shown a very nice loolcing sweater outfit, they try on a few things. 228 E. Florida Hemct, Calif., 658-8748. ...... K,M. Zimme man ' s Denise Hebert and Bob Sims are choosing the style of carpet they would want to buy. 40933 Florida, Hcmet, California Phone 658-2788. 3£. Penney ' s Company THE HOME OF VALUE THE FARTHER YOU GET FROM ONE PENNEY STORE THE CLOSER YOU ARE TO ANOTHER 41215 FLORIDA HEMET, CALIF. RONNIE ASHLEY HOWARD MILLER KkM Repair Service Auto Truck Repair Wiiidniuchinc-Jecps licnict 658-3671 145 So. Inez 17 YEARS SAME LOCATION Keed ' s Appliance Service Wliirlpool Appliances RCA Radio, Television, Stereo 42442 Florida Two Miles East of Hemet Sail ' Drug Center 156 N. Harvard Heniet, Calif. 658-8930 260 W. Ramsey Banning, Calif. 849-45. 7 35047 Ave n. Yucaipa, CjIiI. 797-5 1(-1 ROirSUENSOH K0H Swenson uick I ' at Alton, Skip Jordon, Brian Shumway, Dan Kaufman, and Corina Marquez await happily for the new 71 models to arrive. J Kies ' Department Store FAMILY FASHION CENTER 1420E. Florida HEMET CALIFORNIA 925-1111 AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRIAL REPAIR SHOP Steve ' s Mio Parts OUALITY AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND SERVrCE 129 So. Inez HEMET 658-3283 187 E. Third St. FERRIS 657-2138 Security Pacific Ikrilia Duiit;. Lynn Mcdruu. ami Kosi.-lii. ' Wjlvon u.ill p.ilicnilv lor llic lijiik lo open. 135 U. llorida.Ilcmcl. Calif., 65K-21I I. Skyline Moms Loretta Knight and Colleen McMahon admire their new trailer. 525 S. Palm, Hmt. Phone 658-2284. Speeds Photo Mike Christy shows Joe Adamo the new style of tape recorders. 327 E. 1-londa. Hmt.. 658-5 104. V. ' Wilbur e. Asl May Co. Debbie Westby. Rosa Cordova, and Dennis Weiss wait for Marie Day to complete her rounds. 2471 1 Kirby St.. Hmt. JEAN MERRICK Hostess HOWARD MERRICK Host 658-1172 1023 E. FLORIDA HEMET, CALIFORNIA inniiiiii 1 OLDSMOBIlf M ■K Ml ' -J. - Bill Tibb ' cUs and Jack Brown show us one of the newer models at Sunairc. 429 West Florida, Hemct. California. Phone 658-4407 Standard beauty Supply 1346 E. FLORIDA HEMET.CAUFORNIA Hmifotlb Your Complete Shopping Center BURKES EWANCIK 54274 CIRCLE DRIVE 659-2810 IDYLLWILD §%( JL. % n% RoseUe Wilson is sure knits will be in fashion this year. 1963 E. Florida, Hmt. Phone 658-1093. SuHHy omgo Mike Bvrd, Kathy Frank, and Tim Thompson take tours through trailers. 20K1 W. [-lorida. Hemet. Calif- ornia. Phone 658-4478. Congratulations Class Of 1971 Mom Pop Massimino Valley Bakery OWNER Jack and Collie Massimino 211 E.Florida Hemet, California 658-2892 Magnavox-Televisions. Radios, Phonographs, Records, Sheet Music, Band Instruments Valley Music Center 1386 H. Florida 658-2626 IN TMi: RAMONA PLAZA SHOPPING CFNTIR Quarter Morse Ginni Clausen and Darla Bedwell look satisfied after a filling lunch. 715 S. San Jaeinto. Phone 654-2180. StirdivaHt Shoes satisfied with her new shoes. 109 N. Harvard. Hnit. I ' hone 658-701 3. Micky Seward makes sure that Beth Mot ' fitt is - Closlug JS$ Officers JCead Seniors Into jCast Of 7our year Struggle n k ' The Class of 1971 has as one representative Dorothy Halic, vice-president Doug Marshall, Commissioner of Finance June Robson, treasurer Jane Farrell, president Doug Smead, secretary Beth Moffitt and representative Chuck Shultz. Two of the four senior representatives are not pictured. They are Tom Brown and Larry Cooper. U. Kim Acton Joe Adamo Elaine Asuilera Jeryoln Alexander Roxie Allert Louise Alto Pat Alton t4 ttendance Motivates Seniors I iV A diffcri-nt sort of pep assembly brought students outside to the rally court enabling them to enjoy the autumn days. This section of the crowd could probably be called the seniors since most of them congregated here for the after school rally. Tori Ammcrman Susan Arnold Cheryl Ashley Gary Ashman Tammy Astle Leif Baker Susan Bagby Jeannic Bakketun John Ballard Carol Barra taatauaammmumimam Holly Brown David Brown 1!;; Vr ' I v Randy Barron Lori Beckley Darla Bedwell Wanda Bekkering John Berg Philip Birney Karen Bothner David Bramlett Each student in Hemct High School serve as a fraction of the one working unit, each has his own individual everyday emors Can Be 7ouHd h )iost Mtivities i H Mill JSi W k . % Mi m ' MtmlWMt ' Jr Tr T n ' Jana Dumblc, pep commissioner, Susie Bagby, Margie Willerford, Cain await their turns to promote spirit at a Friday afternoon pep Jennifer Kendall, Lori Becklcy, Jamie Willerford, Mary Loncar, assembly during the fall. Tammy Astle, Ann Lockner, Pat Gilbert, Vickie Brown and Joy Jack Brown Tom Brown Vickie Brown Carol Brusewitz David Bunts Sharon Burks Roger Burnett Charlene Burns s3 F ■1 kl Kimberlee Bybee Michael Byrd Mark Cadenhead Joy Cain ' . ' irf| i - f— - WP! 53WB X ' L m 1 Lpir 1 . A.A11 I 1 B ib4 JMv kk . PA K ' U Ijfl t Mary Caldwell Chet Callicott Kathleen Carberry Mary Carmack Terry Chamberlin Bonnie Chilton Kimble Christensen Mike Christie Moments JiloHe Serve Zo Promote Zhought W K3 ' ■x L II kJ t ' ui l rH B - .• ; . Unnrt Hi(ili Siliool senior, and riijoys some- quiit mcdit, rn ' H I H i r ! I Randy Clark Giiini Clausen Collcon Clover Bruce Coleman Ucuna Cook Gary Cook Larry Cooper Theodore Cordery Rosa Cordova Teric Corey (Vjiji ' , f -irf 4 Jim Cox Slcvcn Craig Katliicen Crawford Roger Crawford m .ji F Keith Crile Barbara Croft Rcid Cullon Gres Da f fin JP P W ■1 W L t ' P 3fk E % ' 1 1 n  % a Leslie Daffin Debbie Davis Philip Dawson Marie Day Jackie Denipsen Diane Deniski Cherel Depp Margaret De Wees 1 DwiglK Dumaskiii Janice Dover Cindy Ducoin Cindy Dumbic Coleen Dunphy Lance Gdingfieid Jane Farreil Mara Finley Sett tors Skew feelings Whether On JCight Or Serious Side N - ■-v t ■.:• y SlA % i jaik Smith walks liaiKl-iii-liaiul with jan l.atiiiKr on thtii way to ilass and enjoy pleasant lotncrsation. On the pam opposite jini Co iseautiht somewhat off-uuard in front of tin I ' .K. huildinus. .«,.-. - a — Gary Gallemore Sylvia Garcia Diane Garrett I- I Tommy Germany Debbie Gessner Michael Gilbertson ■V Mmml : David Fischer Sarah Fisher Linda Fogle Mary Ann Fore Lark Fortune Kathy Frank Debrah Frazier Kristina Fristed Mandatory, Slective Courses Round Out Seniors Tinal year . ' f ' - t V EWB I ' Aj, L ' Ihw of the- rc(|uirc(l of everyone eourses is I ' liysical Kdiuation. Here tiirls prepare to praitiic what tennis rliey iia - learned over the years. - '  1 t.-w N ' ' ■s m Hollister Golden Michael Goldsmith Bonnie Grundlund Ross Hamilton Diivid Hugiin Richard Hansen Dorothy Halic Thomas Hansen Thomas Halman Larry Hurtwell Aim K - B Bt -r Jl ' J ( 1 II M m m Bl A ' H V . Denise Hebert John Hedekin TimHeffley Jeff Helfrich Coleen Holand Bob Holmes Virginia Helton Roddy Hudson jpw tl .1 . J John Hellam DeEtte Henninger Vicky Hicks Peggy Hillhouse Stiiilviii!: Shakrspcarc can simictinKs siiiii iniindaiir K stii(l iits. Ildvvfvrr thoc slM.lrtit a|)| ai ti) fiTi.l llic sninrlhini: i|nilr tin- nintrar . I ' it lurid an- ' it ki I lit k . ' Rust with Mari sa ScirhrHo and l.ori t ' i i in tli ' ' l)ai kj youth Cooks Onward rom Ageing Campus Siciiii- shot of (lid main huihlinu with toucriiiy pahns waviiiu Ted Hurlbut fhroiiuh a cahii hric ,c. Various fates of students ronihinr as a Cindy Huster faint, uhostly vision nmiiulful of past and prrst-nt pcoph- and Vincent Jasmanka their ideas. Steve Johnsen Kathleen Johnson Wayne Johnson Bruce Jones Jann Jones Jennifer Jones Skip Jordan ■William Jordan Michael Kaiser Daniel Kaufman Michelle Kline Kenneth Korsunc Rebecca Kelley Charlene Kling William Lacy Michael Kincaid Rebecca Knapp Reid Laeger Sandie Kirby Loretta Knight Steve Lakeman Oh Svery Comer Of Mistoric Campus IwHiP T sit ' ■isftr i? ' 5 t K w 1 ' r il J£ KSS 1 ss afeu.:. TvB 1 iWai ' i 1 (T f S nl ■' iBk H i- iJ ■m ' -- • jVT ' ■.- ■il IWJj 1 1 fc i m ■' B ■ni H 4 £ A yl ft M 7 r.- f t ' w ■' . ' ' l i- P  ! ' ' Ruy Lamkin Thcrese Le Donne Nancy Leatham Geraldine Leavitt Larkette Lein Gloria Liera Gary Lindsay Mary Loncar Steve Loogman Kenneth Lord Debra Loveiand Jeneane Lowry 1 - ' PpHI p ) ' V ' T| Pi B fe 4 ' 1 M e| ■f! yii Ml K iUb lif J 9 ai V tf ' - ' ' r j I I Kirk Ludwig Margo Luna Barbara Lunt Rodney Lush Bill Lybarger David Mac Intosh Joanna Madden Lora Madole On opposite page, Cindy Hustcr and David Moy T enjoy the Senior privih- l(;e of haxitig a tai)h- of their own for hituh and hrunch. This is a beautiful view of the ol l Main huildin-;, which will be torn down sometime next year. Corina Murquez Duug Murshall Jun Murtinc . Michael Massimino Passm Campus Cifc, Zhoughtful Students Dream Of future - Benedict Maston Thomas Mathews David Maxey Diane Mc Clary Linda Mc Colluni Miice Mc Cune Greg Mc Cutcheon a Steven McDowell William Mc Dowell Daniel Mc Gaugh T Tin- Si-iiior Walk is easily visible from a window in tiie main liuildiiiK of the campus, as well as a campus covered with students passin from one class to the next. i 4. 1 k i r ' i Lynn Mc Graw CoUen Mc Mahon Peggy Mc Morran Lucille Meaner James Mercer Lorrie Minkel Carol Miller Beth Moffitt Dennis Miller Dolores Montoya Karen Miller Kathleen Moreau ' Diane Mosby Riciuird MoK D;ivid Moycr Caiidicc Mtidgc : t-r----: ' V %, r Diaiiu Miiflch r.riicst Nccochca Teresa Nccochca Blaiiic Ncsle Cindy Nciier Dchia Nihbelin Jaiicl Nishino Bob Norman Greg Northc Andrea Ollerton Cheryl Osbnrn Mcetmg Jriends ftet Class Provides Jnterval ?rom Kout ' me UiKlcrilassim-ii arc luaril first and s.-cn lati-r aciordiim to theory. Llppcrclassin.-ii are s - -ii first and licard lati-r as is vvc-11 illustrated in the ahove picture. u -f. y x Karel Otta Kevin Pehl Cindy Phares Wanda Parker Jane Perry Doris Pickering Leon Patton John Paulson WBSISlk Monroe Pierce Felix Pino .i c T — T t . Xi Rene Pirot Lindu Pluntenga Kenneth Price Kathleen Prickett Billy Pulutie John Rundull Charles Rathbone James Reeder Different Mtivities Create Senior Cife P A 1 1 iU, ! AtI J a 1 Tlif aitix Hustcr, h stctlioscop ■miiiiis of Hruic V ' isst-r, Karen Botlitur, and Cindy cniors, inv(•sti at ■tlu ' ir Inatinc hearts with a c. James Rees Larry Reis : ' . Roger Reynolds Janet Rhea Pamela Ritchey Anne Robinson Karyn Robinson June Robson Randy Roderick Extra eurricular activities in- clude various if not exciting af- fairs, in this picture Hemet High School stu- dents are enjoy- ing a school spon- sored dance. Jaime A. Rodriguez Jaime H. Rodriguez Mike Rodriguez ■■iitiit. Santiago Rodriguez Billy Rohrbacher Connie Rosga h Sy .V.lYi ' C - a; J. ' ,- ' ' !,• ' ' .y l)?. , Seniors Js Rumors Solve Prom Ibifficulties ■(■i ' .. Throughout four years of liigh school many projects ciial mi-mbcrs of Hi-mt-t High to work togithir and get to kiK atiothcr. Working on the 1970 prom arc anil Dcbbv Frasicr. f N F ' i ' -- ' - John Rundic Karen Rutledgc Peggy Ryan Robert Sands Elena Savala Paul Schlen Charles Schultz Debbie Scott i ( - X A ' Maria Seal Susan Sharp Venice Seratt Brian Shellman Tom Seville Doug Shepherd Merritt Seward Thomas Shepherd 1 ' n ' 1 Brian Shumway David Simpson Robert Sims Gary Sivertsen X J Leanne Sloan Diane Smaby Doug Smead Gordon Smith ' I« pi - . i 1 i , ' vH r ri Seniors Tind Zime Zo Zake , breaks 7 torn Cife ' s J omalcy Patricia Snell Mary Spalding W r ,. if 1 n - IIW ' f ' ilK: Richard Sprague Riciiard Squires Cynthia Stanlow Paul Stanworth Diane Stcgnian Paul Stillwell N Molly Suess Fayetta Swindell Nancy Sullivan Martin Tangeman James Sutliff Wilfred Taylor Mary Sutliff Steve Thaning Leslie Thomas William Tibbitts Mary Tibbitts Gary Todd Pam Ri chic plac cs a p ostcr in cl i!.s. On opp( )sitc pau( . tin l.v Husttr, Bruci- isscr. Blaine N ' t stf and Kar •n Mill.- r app ar to be administ ring cmcrgfnc ■first to a balloon in K .(1 Lush ' s parage. m ' :.: . ' mm ■213 bmiiiHg Ma Mappy 7 aces Qet Project Oh Jts Way The class of 1971 entered Hemet High School as completely confused freshman, like all freshmen do. Through their freshmen year they took the lead in the pep point competition. In the spring they held a poster sale. With an over ahundance of energy and courage they went to face their sophomore year. Kinally a working part of Hemet High School traditions they decorated the goal posts for foothall games. The sophomores had successful 71 hutton sale. That year they took second place in the poster contest, and were honored to serve refreshments at the production of SOUTH PACIP ' IC. Their junior year hrought them closer together as new upperdassmen. They awaited class rings with eagerness, and accepted them with traditional dignity. Concessions came right along. ' I he candy sale was to he a success hut someorie stole the candy. The Homecoming float took second place. Some of these junior guys were a part of the foothall team that took us to C V. As juniors they accepted the great responsihility of the Junior-Senior Prom, using the theme It ' s Small World . The traditional junior class activities were the Daisy Chain and Honor Escort which were received with excitement and pride hy . 8 juniors. The senior year hrings with it the age old prohlems of college entrance exams, senior expenses, trying to pass government and finishing all required suhjects in order to graduate. They have accepted their senior priviledges hy enthusiastically trying to keep them. The usual traditions of painting the senior walk and others are ohserved. F.ventually, as a result of all the hussel and hussel, graduation time draws near. Finally .340 seniors are on their way to becoming adults. , Ted Hurlbut, Steve Johnson, Jamie Rodriguez, Doug Smead, I)e F.tte Henninger, and Kathy Moreau attempt Paulctte Tompkins Howard Tounget Michael Toyer Ahmel Ulker Jimmy Urias Ron VanDerLinden Steve VanderVeide Carol Vaughn Janiir to uct one of tlu- many hi«li school projects under way. This Elli time they are workinji out details for the prom tliat the Class Irapi of ' 71 (iave the Class of ' 70. ■«. Zr Kelly Vaughn Phong Vilaichand a Bruce Visser Nancy Wagoner Glenn Wales Jerrold Waller Dennis Weiss Debbie Wostby P H ir Jeanellc Wheeler Joanne Whilhy Margie Willerford £) ? 5 Pass, Seniors Sights Oh graduation iLar- , - J During any of tlu- six minute passing periods between classes, a cross section of high school students is found at almost every spot on the campus. Runna Williams Rosciic Wilson Jeffrey Winter Robyii Wood ho use Jcannu Wuiter Steve Woods Brent Ybarrondo Bcrlhu Young I. Linda Young Rick Zeller Michael Zeller Racheal Marana Scholastic MUity, Achievements Depicted My Senior Honor Roll Taminv Astle Susan Bagby Jack Brown . lari.a .t D,V ' , Jane Farr,-ll Kathlrin Crawford Kristina Fristed ■1 4 .. K y ljjc l K 111 m P ' jK ' ' ' a i Tom (jermany Denise Hebert DeF.tte Hcnningcr 217 Students Must Maintain 8.6 M age Jann Jones Linda Plantcnea Charles Rathbo Katlileen Miireau N..,HV Wauoner I),hl.i, V, tl. I Chuck Rathbone-Sticnce Mathcmat Gary Sivertsen-Mus aHk Of America Awards Qiven Zo Sixteen Seniors Larkcttr LeinF.nglish Kathleen Crawford-Vocatuinal Arts Kim Bvh.-r-AtincuInin t ' ttf U ' heclcr-Foreiyn Lantiuatirs i 1 Steve LakemanArt jann.l(.m- Liberal Arts Cvnthia Stanlow-Drama eff Winter-Mathematii Jour M a ice Zo Kegional Competition 221 ?low Of Zime Creates lew Problems Where J ature Stands Untoucked jHdMual Mas Evolved, Slowly Me Steps Jnto Zhe Juture Sp F . Cockers Close 7or Cast Zime 1 1 1 « • - A ' • us finally Pulls way rs9 r t T.l ' Every moment is a passing vision. Motion is existence, and existence can only be advanced and propelled by movement. During the past four years motion has brought us a variety of things, many of which are now lost or forgotten. With these passing images, a new generation of problems, political and social changes, have arisen. We have been exhausted by an incessant war in Indochina that has brought discontent and resistance into every part of the world. Motion has also brought a new culture, with new values and mores. We have heard and felt the power music of Hendrix and Led Zepplin. Motion pictures such as M A S H, Midnight Cowboy, and Catch-22 have prevailed and gained acceptance. Change is essential for existence, as new problems will again arise with a new society, until motion carries it on into another. As editor, I would like to thank the following people for their time and effort, for without it this book would never have been possible. To our advisor, Robert Paulson, Assistant Editor Ginni Clausen, Keith Crile for excellent photography, and all other staff members for their long hours of hard work. Steve Lakeman — i Editor, 1971 Tahquitz b -%) - ' ■' r M ' m k-: . (irtu-ral .Muiii-m-Mall Iculr BiC;rad -Uvfl(l2- '  l A.Kin. CrtiT p. 189 Basrball 1,2.4 Adamo. Joseph p. 18 ' French Club 1.2 ABuiU-ra. Klaiiu- p. 18 '  CSF3. P.pClubl-3. Promi .Alfxandcr. Jrrrolyn Iransfcr from North High. Torranci Alltrl. Roxii- p. 18 ' ) C C Trt ' asurcr 4. Acapt-lla 3-4. (;.rmanClub2. Band 1-4 Alto. Louis.- p. 189 Alton. Patricia p. 18 '  Pep Club 3. Senior Fashion Show. Prom 3 Ammerman. Tori p. 190 Girls ' League 3.4. Pep Club 1-4. German Club 1 . Candy Striper 1 .Anderson. Eugene Arnold. Susan p. 190 Transfer from Paradise Higli Ashlev. Chervl p. 190 (Jirls ' League off icer 2-4, Acapella 2-4. South Pacific 2. Prom Refreshment Chairman Ashman. Ciarv p. 190 FFA 1.2. Band 1 .Astle. Tammv p. 190 CSF2-4. Pep Club 2-4. Daisy Chain 3. Songleader 4 Bagbv. Susan p. 190 CSF 2-4. Songleader 3.4. Daisy Chain 3. Homecoming Princess 4 Baker. Lcif p. 190 CSF2-4. Inter Act Club 3.4. .Acapella 4. Public Address 1 -4 Bakketun. Jeannie p. 190 .ASB Commissioner of Finance 4 German Club 3. Candv Striper 3 Ballard. John p. 190 Track 4. Wrestling 1.2 Barra. Carol p. 190 Prom 3 Barron. Randall p. 191 Homecoming Fscort 4. Jr-Sr Football 4. Baseball 3 Barron. Terry Bass. Jerrv B -cklev. Lorip. 191 CSF 2.3. Cheerleader 2.4. Homecoming Princess 4. Jr. Class Representative Bedwell. Darla p. 191 Transfer from Den ' twood High Bekkering. Wanda p. 191 Pep Club 2.3. Prom 3 Berg. John p. 191 VarsitvClub 1-4. Cross Countrv 1-4. Track 1-3 Birney. Philip p. 191 Bostivick. Susan Bothner. Karen p. 191 Jr. Repres ' ntative. Sr. Commissioner of Records, CSF 2-4, Majorette 2.3 Bramlett. David p. 191 Jr-Sr. Football 3.4. Cross Countrv 2-4. Wrestling 1, Nr.ist Valuable-Track 2-4 Brown. Holly p. 191 Pep Club President 4, Pep 2- 4 Brown, David p. 191 VarsitvClub 4. Football 1-4 Baseball 1-4 Brown. Jack p. 192 Commissioner of Public Relations, CSF 2-4. Varsitv Club 3.4. Jazz Fns.-mble2-4 Brown. Thomas p. 192 Senior Class Representative Kev Club 2.3. Football 1-4. Track 1-3 Brown. Vickie p. 192 Freshmen Treasurer. Pep Club 1-4. Acapella 2-4. Cheer- leader 2-4 Brusewitz.. Carol p. 192 AFS3. CYC 3. Acapella 4. Band 1-4 Bunts. David p. 192 Transfer from Rolling Hills Burks. Sharon p. 192 FHA 1.2. Prom Burnett. Roger p. 192 Burns. Charlene p. 192 FHA 2. Pep Club 4. Drill Team 4. Candv Striper 3 Bvbee. Kimberlee p. 193 FFA Secretary. FHA Chairman. Bit Spur Club Treasurer GAA 4 Byrd. Michealp. 193 Football. Track. Wrestling. Team Manager CadenHcad. .Vlarkp. 193 Varsity Club 2. Football 2. Track 4. Wrestling 2, Cross Country 3 Cain. Joy p. 193 Songleader 4. I rill Team 3. Pep Club 4 Caldwell. Mary p. 193 Drill Team 3.4 Callicott. Chet p. 193 FFA l-4.Jr-Sr Football 3-4 Football 1. Wrestling 14 Camilli. Daniel Carberry. Kathleen p. 193 Girls ' League 3. Drill Team 4 Carmack. Mary p. 193 Chamberlin. Terry p. 193 Pep Club 3.4. Drill Team 4 Chilton, Bonnie p. 193 CSF 2-4. Spanish Club 1. .Acapella 3.4. Girls ' Chorus 1 Christensen. Kimble p. 193 Cbristenson. .Mara p. 193 Christie. .Michael p. 193 CSF 3.4. NFL Vice President 4 German 2. Future ' ! ' ' acbers 3.4 Citrowski. Dana Transfer from Redondo I ' mon High Clark. Pete p. 1 94 FFA I.German 1.2. Football 1.2. Track 1.2 Clausen, tiinni p. 194 CSF 2-4. German 2. A.mu.il. .Assistant Fditor 4. Prom 3 Clover. Colleen p. 194 Girls ' League 1.GAA2 Coleman. Bruci- p. 1 94 FFA 1-4. (Jreen Hand. Chapter Farmer. Farm Manager 3.4 Cix)k. Deana p. 1 94 Girls 2-4. Drill Team 4. Pep Club 1.2 Cook. Gary p. 194 CSF 4. Honor Kscort3, Basketball 1-3. Baseball 2,3 CiMjper. Larry p. 194 Varsitv Club 2-4. (;olf.?. Honor Escort 3 Cordery, Theodore p. 194 Cordova. Rosa p. 194 Corey, Terie p. 194 Pep Club 2..i. Prom 3 Cox. Jim p. 19S Class President 3. 1 hespian Society 1-4. Varsity Club 2-4. Chamber Singers 3.4 Craig. Steven p. 19S Crawford. Kathleen p. 19S Inter Act Club 2-4. Drill Team 3.4. Daisy Chain 3. 1970 Kiwanis F ssay Winner Crawford. Roger p. 195 FFA 3.4. Baseball 2-4 Crile. Keith p. 19S CSF Vice President 3. Presid- ent 4. .Acapella 4. .Annual Staff 1-4. Spanish Club 3 Croft. Barbara p. 19S FHA 2. Candy Striper 3 Crouch. Steven Culton. Reid p. 19S Daffin. Gregory p. 19S FFA 1-4, Prom 3, jr-Sr Foot- ball 4 Daffin, Leslie p. 19S Art Club 2. Pep Club 1.2, Homecoming Princess Prom Co-Chairman3 Daly, (iaryp. I9S Transfer from Swartz Creek High. .Michigan Dans. Debbie p. 19S Dawson. F hilip p. |9S Day. Marie p. 195 (lirls ' League Dempsen. Jackie p. 195 Demski. Diane p. 195 Pep Club 2-4. Drill Team 4. Prom 3 Depp. Cherel p. 195 DeWees. Margaret p. 195 Domaskin, Dwight Dover. Janice p. 196 Transfer from Venice High Ducoin. Cindvp. 196 CYC 3.4. Girls ' League 4. German Club 2-4. [r-Sr Foot- ball 3 Dumble. Cindvp. 196 Dunpbv.Coleenp. 196 Girls ' Chorus 1 Edingfield. Lance p. 196 Pep Club 4. Football 1,2.4. Tr.ick 1-4. Wrestling 1.2 Farrell. |ane p. 196 Class Treasurer 4. CSF 3.4. Band 1-3. Dairy Chain 3 Finley. .Mara Fischer. David p. 197 CSF 2. Spanish Club 3 Fisher. Sarag p. 197 Florez. Elizabeth Fogle. Linda p. 197 Drama Club 1,2, .Acapella 2-4 ( I iris ' League Class Reprc sentative 2 Fore, .Mary p. 197 Transfer from V ' hittier High Fortune. Lark p. 197 Frank, Katherine p. 197 Girls ' League Frazier, Debrahp. 197 Pep Club 1-4 Fristed. Kristinap. 197 AFS President 4. Drama Club 3.4.Tllespi;iMSocii-|y4 Daisy Chain 3 rallemore. Ciarv p. 197 ;arcia. Rosie ;arcia. Sylvia p. 197 iarrett. Diane p. 197 Girls ' League 1-4. Inter Act Club 2.3 lermanv.Tomp. 197 Class Representative 3. Varsin Club 3.4. Football 1-4. Wrestling 1-4 ;essner. Debbie p. 197 Prom 3 lilbertson. Michael p. 197 lolden. Hollisterp. 198 loldsmith. .Michael p. 198 Irandlund. Bonnie p. 198 Transfer from Yucaipa High Hagan. David p. 198 Inter .Act Club, VarsitvClub 2-4, Prom Waiter 2, Jr-Sr Basketball Halic, Dorothy p. 198 Class Representative 4, T.I..M.E. 3 Halman. Thomas p. 198 Hamilton. Ross p. 198 Hansen. Richard p. 198 Jr-Sr Football 3 Football 1.2. Track 2. Baseball 1 Hansen. Thomas p. 198 Hartwell. Larry p. 198 Transfer Hebert. Denise p. 199 CSF 1-4. .Acapella 3.4. Chamber Singers 3.4. Daisy Chain 3 Hedeking. [ohnp. 199 Track 1-4. Wrestling 1. Football Team Manager 1.2 Hefflev. Timothy p. 199 FFA 1-4. Football I. Track 2 Wrestling 3 Helfrich.Jeff p. 194 Inter .Act Club 3.4. ' arsity Club 3.4. Band 1-3. Track 1-4 H el lam. lohn Jr-Sr Football 1. Baseball 1 Wrestling 1. Boys ' State Henninger. De Ette p. 199 Girls ' League President 4. CSF 2-4. Daisy Chain 3. Girls ' State .Alternate 3 Hicks. Vicky p. 199 Transfer from ' ista High. Vista Hillhouse. Peggy p. 199 Holland. Coleen p. 199 FFA Treasurer 4. Maiorette 2-4. FHA 1 Holmes. R.ibert p. 199 Commissioner of .Athletics 4, ' .irsity Club 1-4 Holton. Virginia p. 199 Hudson. Roddy p. 199 Hurlbut. Tedp. 200 Pep Club 3.4. arsiiv Club 3.4. Football 1-4. Basket- ball 1-4 lluster. Cindvp. 200 CSF 2-4. Pep Club 3. Spanish Club 1.2. Daisy Chain 3 Jasmanka. Vincent p. 200 ' arsitv Club 3.4. Football 1-3. ' Track 1. Wrestling 1-4 Johnsen. Stevep. 200 ' arsity Club 4. F iotball 1-4 Johnson. Kathleen p. 200 232 1 Transfer from Wcailicrwav Madole. Lora p. 203 Drama Club 1 Reynolds, Roger p. 209 HiEh. WashlnEtiin Pep Club 3.4. Prom 3. Drill Mulich. Diana p. 206 Varsity Club 3,4. Chamber Johnson. Wavnr p. 200 Team 4 Transfer from Wbitter Singers 3.4. Football 1-4. CSF2 4 .Marana. Jean Christian High Baseball 1.2,4 lonrs. Urua-p. 200 .Marana. Rachaelp.216 Mundwiler. Hradiv Rhea, Janet p. 209 PFA Rrport.r 1.2. Football Marquez.Corinap. 204 Transfer from Waite High AFS 3,4. Future Teachers 3.4. 1.2. Track Team .Manatir 2 (lirls ' League 1. Prom 3 Ohio G..A..A.4 ' Jones.Jannp.200 Marshall. Douglas p. 204 Ritchev. Pamela p. 209 CSF 2-4. .Acapella .i.4. ' ice President 4. Kev Club FHA3.Girl5 ' League 2. Pep Chamber Sinters 3.4 2-4 President. Varsity Club Club 3. Prom 3 1 Jones. Jennifer p. 201 Treasurer 3,4, Honor Escort Necochca. Ernest p. 206 Roberts. Karen 1 Jordan. .Skip p. 201 3 Varsity Club. Football , Robinson. Anne p. 209 A.S.B. Via- President 4. Martinez. Ian p. 204 Basketball, Wrestling Commissioner of .Activities, PepCkib.i.4. Varsitv Club Pep Club 4, Prom 3 Necochea, Teresa p. 206 NFL. Cross Country .i.4. Football 1-4 Massimino. Michael p. 204 Nestc. Blaine p. 206 Robison. Karvn p. 209 Jordan. William p. 201 Pep Club 3.4. Varsitv Club Varsitv Club 2-4. Football Girls ' Chorus 1.2 ; 3.4. Basketball 4. Football 3.4. Track 2-4 Robson.Junep. 209 1-4 Neuer. Cindy p. 206 Commissioner of Finance 4. .Vlaston. Benedict p. 204 Girls ' League 2. Pep Club 1-4. AFS Secretary 4. CSF 2-4, Kaufman. Uanicl p. 201 FFA4. ForesteryClub Prom 3 Inter Act Club President 4 Kellev. Rebecca p. 201 Treasurer 4. Varsitv Club 4, Nibbelin, Dcbrap.206 Roderick. Randy p. 209 Annual Staff . Prom .V Band 1 -4 FFA Football 1-3. Basketball 1-3, t;AA4 Mathews. Thomas p, 204 Nishino, Janet p. 206 Track 1-4 Kuicaid. .Mike FFA 1 Inter .Act Club 2, .Acapella R jdriguez.Jaime(A)p. 209 Kline. .Michael p. 201 .Maxev. David p. 204 2-4, Girls ' Chorus 1, Chamber J r-Sr Football 1.2. Kling. Charlenep. 201 Varsitv Club 3.4. Band 1.2. singers 3,4 Track 1.2. Baseball 3,4 Knapp. Rebecca p. 201 Football 1-4. Track 1-4 Norman, Robert p. 206 Rodriguez, Jaime ( H ) p. 209 Knight. I.orettap.201 Mav. Juanita Thespian Society 2-4. Rodrigura. .Mikep.209 Pep Club I.Candv Striper 3 .McClarv. Diane p. 204 Annual Staff 4. Bulldog 4, Rodriguez. Santiago p. 209 Korsund. Kenneth p. 201 McCollum, Linda p. 204 Football 1-4 FFA 2.3. Prom 3 Inter .Act Club 3. Ir-Sr AFS. Ciirls ' League. FH A Northern, Greg p. 206 Rohrbacher. Billy p. 209 1 Football 3.4 Treasurer Norton, Donna p. 206 Pep Club 2-4. Varsity Club 4. 1 McCune. .Mikep. 204 Girls ' League 1 .3, Pep Club 2. Jr-Sr Basketball 3. Football Band 2.3. Vice President 4. 3, Prom 3. Candy Striper 2.3 1-4 Jazz Ensemble 2-4, Bulldog Rosga. Connie p. 209 l.ac , William Staff 4. Basketball 2 Drama Club 2. Basketball 4. lazz Knsemble4. Band 1-4 McCutcheon. Greg p. 204 Tennis 4. Team Manager 4 I.aeger. Reldp.201 Bulldog Staff 2.3 Ollerton, Andrea p. 206 Rundle.Johnp.2IO Prom 1. |r-Sr Basketball 3 McDowell. Steven p. 204 Osburn. Cheryl p. 206 Annual Staff 3. T.I. .M.E. Lakeman. Stevep. 201 Inter .Act Club 4. Spanish G.A..A. Rutledge. Karenp. 210 .Annual Editor 4. Honor Club 3. Band 1-4, Drum Major Otta. Karel p. 206 Transfer from Redondo L ' nion Kscort 3. Art Club 2.i. 4 Ryan. Peggy p. 210 Prom 3 McDowell. William p. 204 Daisy Chain 3. Cheerleader 3. Lamkin. Rav p. 202 FF.A. .Mt. San Jacinto Auto Parker. Wanda p. 207 Prom Co-Chairman 3. Class LeDonne. Therese p. 202 Body Patton. Leon p. 207 Representative 1 Transfer from Marv Star of McGaugh. Daniel p. 204 Paulson. John p. 207 the Sea High FFA 1-4 Pep Club 4. Varsity Club 4. Leatham. . ancy p. 202 McGraw. Lvnanep. 20S Football 1-4. Baseball 1 Transfer from Butte High. Annual Staff 3.4, Prom 3. Pehl. Kevinp.207 Sands. Robert p. 210 Idaho Designed Drill Team Uniform Art Club 1. Inter .Act Club 1. Football 1. Track 1. Base- I-eavitt. Geraldine p. 202 3 French Club 1.2. Prom 3 Ball 3 Lein. I.arkette p. 202 McMahon, Colleen p. 205 Perry. Jane p. 207 .Savala. Elena p. 210 CSF2-4. .Vapella2.4. Daisv Mc.Morran, Peggyp.205 G..A..A. 1.2 Vice President 3. CSF 2-4. Inter .Act Club, Chain 3. Editor Inklings 4 Girls ' League 3 Daisy Chain .Alternate 3. Spanish Club, .Acapella 2-4 Liera. (Gloria p. 202 Meanor. Lucille p. 20S Tennis 1-4. Most Valuable 4 Schlenz. Paulp.210 Lindsay. Gary p. 202 Acapella 1 Phares, Cindy p. 207 CtC President. Acapella, Loncar. .Marv p. 202 .Mercer. James p. 20 S Class Treasurer 2,3, Girls ' Chamber Singers. Prom 3 Classofficer I-3.CSF3. FFA 1-4. Football 1. Base- League 3, Pep Club 3, German Schultz. Charles p. 210 SonEleader4. Homecoming ball 1. Wrestling 2 Club 1,2 Class Representative 4. Ir- Princess 4 Miller. Carol p. 205 Pickering, Doris p. 207 Sr F ' ootball 3.4. Jr-Sr I.oogman. Steven p. 202 Art Club 2. Equestrian Club Pep Club 3.4. Prom 3.4 Basketball 3.4 Lord, Kenneth p. 202 2.3. FFA 4, Bit Spur Club Pino. Felix p. 207 Scott. Debbip.210 Transfer from Ravenna High. 3 Pirot, Rene p. 208 Pep Club 3. Acapella 2-4. Ohio .Miller. Dennis p. 205 AFS 2. Vice President 3.4. Chamber Singers 3.4 Loveland. Debbie p. 202 Miller. Karen p. 205 CSF 2-4. French Club 1.2. Seal. .Maria p. 211 Annual Staff 4. Prom 3 Pep Club 1-3. Spanish Club Vice President 3. Daisy 3 Drama Club 1,2. Pep Club 2-4. Lowrv. jeneane p. 202 1 .2, Songleader 3. Prom 3 Plantenga. Linda p. 208 Thespian Society 3.4 Ludwig. Kirkp.203 Minkel. Lorriep.205 CSF 4. Spanish Club 4 Seratt, Vonice p. 21 1 Luna. .Margo p. 203 Spanish Club 1.2. G..A..A. 1.2. Price. Kenneth p. 208 Vice President 2. Inter .Act Lunt. Barbra p. 203 Annual Staff 4. Prom 2 CVC 3. .Acapella 3.4. Band 1-4. Club 2. Pep Club 2-4. French Lush. Rodney p. 203 .Mitchell. Rodnev Track 2.i Club 2 Class President 3. .A.S.B. Moffitt. Beth p, 205 Prickett. Kathleen p. 208 Seville. Thomas p. 211 President 4, Inter .Act Club Class Secretary 4. G..A..A. 4, Pulatie. Billvp.208 Jr-Sr Football 3,4, Honor President 2 Pep Club 3.4. Co-Chairman FFA 1-4 Escort 3. Homecoming Escort 1 Lvbarger. William p. 203 Class Float 4 Baseball 1-4 Inter .Act Club 2. Band 1.2. Moreau. Kathleen p, 205 Seward, .Merritt p. 211 Football 2-4. Wrestling 1 Class President 2. Class Sharp. Susan p. 211 Secretary 3. CSF Vice Pre- Randall, John p. 208 Shellman. Brian p. 21 1 sident 4. Daisy Chain 3 |r-Sr Football 3.4 Public Address 1-4 Mosbv. Diane p. 206 Rathbone. Charles p. 208 Shepherd. Doug p. 2 1 1 Macintosh, David p. 203 (iirls ' League 3. Pep Club 1-3. Reeder,Jamesp.208 Shephird. Tom p. 21 1 Forestrv Club 4. J r-Sr Base- Candy Striper 3 Transfer From .Altoona .Area C ' tC4. .Acapella 4. Tennis 4 hall 1. Baseball 2 Mott. Richard p. 206 High. Altoona Shumwav. Brian p. 21 1 .Madden. loanna p. 203 Mover. David p. 206 Rees, James p. 208 Kev Club 4. Varsitv Club 3.4. Prom 3 i .Mudge.Candicep.206 Reis. Lawrence p. 208 Band 1.2. Honor Escort 3 Simpson, David p. 21 1 Sims. RobiTt p. 21 1 CSF 2-4. Kry Club Vice Prrsidfnt 4, Honor Escort 3. Crosscountry 2-4 Sivertsen. Gary p. 21 I Thespian Society 3.4, Track 1 .2. .Acapella 2-4, Chamber Singers 3,4 Sloan, Leanne p. 21 1 Smaby, Diana p. 21 1 Girls ' League 2, Historian 3, German Club 2, Band 1-4 Smead. Doug p. 2 1 1 Class President 4. Honor Escort 3. Homecoming Escort 4. Basketball 1-4 Smith, Gordon p. 21 1 Smith. Jack p. 212 Football 1-4, Basketball 1-4. Baseball 1-4 Smith,Jerip.212 T.l.M.E. Snell, Patricia p. 212 Transfer from Eisenhower High Spalding. .Mary p. 212 Sprague. Richard p. 212 Squires. Richard p. 212 Jr-Sr Football 1. Football 2. Track 1 Stanlow. Cynthia p. 212 Commissioner of Fine -Arts, Thespian Society President 4, .Acapella 1-4. Chamber Singers 2 Stanworth. Paulp. 212 Band 1.2. Jr-Sr Football 4. Football 2. Basketball 1-3 Stegman. Diana p. 212 French Club 2, G. A. A. l.Pep Club 3.4 Stilwell, Paulp.212 FFA 1-3, .• capella4. Track 1-4, Jr-Sr Football 3.4 Suess, VIollyp.213 Drama Club I, Bucharoos4, Ciirls ' Chorus I Sullivan. Nancy p. 213 Girls ' League 3. Prom 3. Candv Striper 3 Sutliff.Jamesp. 213 Sutliff. Marvp.213 FFA 2 Swindell. Fayetta p. 213 Tangeman. .Martin p. 213 Inter .Act Club 2. ' Fhespian Society 2.3. Best Supporting Actor Taylor. Wilfred p. 213 Transfer from Estanua High. Costa .Mesa Thaning. Steve p. 213 Thomas, David p. 213 Thomas, Leslie p. 2 1 3 Tibbetts. William p. 213 Band. Jazz Ensemble Tibbitts, Mary p. 213 Drama Club 1,2, Thespian Society 2 Tompkins, Paulette p. 214 NFL 1-4, Future Teachers 3, Speech Club Tounget, Howard p. 214 Varsity Club I. Basketball 1-4, Baseball 2-4 Toyer, .Michael p. 214 ' iransfer from Riglietti High. Santa .Maria L ' lker, Ahmet p. 214 .AFS Student from Izmii College L ' rias. Jimmy p. 214 ' anDerlinden, Ron p. 214 VanderVelde. Steven p. 214 FFA. German Club. Baseball Vaughn. Carol p. 214 Vaugh. Kelh p. 2IS arsitv Club 3.4. Band Pre- sident 4. Honor Escort 3. Football 2-4 V.la.chand. Phongp. 215 Transfer from Saint Galeril ' s College, Thailand Visser, Bruce p. 215 Varsity Club 3.4, Jr-Sr Football 3.4. Football 2. Track 1-3 Wagoner. Nancy p. 2 1 5 CSF 2-4. Future Teachers 3. (;.A..A. 3. DaisvChain3 Wales. Glen p. 215 [r-Sr Football 3.4. Basket- ball 2, Jr-Sr Basketball 3.4, Baseball 1,3.4 Waller. Jerrold p. 21 5 Annual Photographer 4. Hand 1.2 Weiss, Dennis p. 21 5 Inter .Act Club 3,4. oung Life Club 2.3. Band 1-4. Flugel Hornist Westbv, Debbie p. 215 Editor BULLDOG 4, Daisy Chain 3, CSF 1-4, President ASF 3 Wheeler, Jeanette p. 21 5 Inter .Act Club 3,4, Spanish Club 3, Girls ' Tennis 3,4 Whitby,Jodvp.215 Drama Club 3,4, FHA4, Inter ■Act Club 3,4, Bulldog Staff 4 Whitehead. Lelap. 215 An Club 3 Willerford, Margie p. 215 Homecoming Queen 4. Cheer- leader 4. Acapella 4, Pep Club 3.4 Williams, Ronnap. 216 Equestrian Club 2. FFA 2-4. Bit Spur Club 2. ( jreen Hand .Award Wilson. Rebecca Wilson. Roselie p. 216 Winter. Jeffrey p. 216 Future ' Feachers President 3, Varsity Club 3,4, ' Frack 4. Cross Country 3,4 W ' olter, Jeanne p. 216 Woodhouse. Robynp. 216 Woods. Steve p. 2 1 6 Pep Club Treasurer 4. Foot- ball 1-4, Varsity Club Pre- sident 3.4, SAL 4 ' t ' barrondo. Brent p. 216 ' I ' oung. Bertha p. 216 FHA 1-3. Candy Striper 3. Annual BILLDOG Busines .Manager 4 Voung. Linda p. 216 (ierman Club 2.3 Zeller. Fredricp. 216 Zeller. .Michael p. 216 Acton, Shelly p. I 16 Adamo, John p. 1 16 .Adams. Jonathan p. 1 16 .Adcock. David p. 116 Adney. Robert Alexson. Michael p. 116 Allred, .Matt p. I 16 .Altamirano, Richard Alto. Charles Alvarez, Suzanne p. 1 16 .Anderson, Robert p. 116 .Anderton, Lisa p. 1 16 .Arismendi, Louredes p. 1 16 Arismendi. Rosa p. I 16 .Atencio, Daniel p. I 16 Attebery, Mark p. I 16 .Auzenne. Keith p. I 16 Bailey. Mark p. 116 Baker, facqueline p. I 16 Baker. Marie p. 116 Barron. Kenneth p. 1 16 Barron. .Madelyn Baskett. Donna p. I 16 Beach. Shell p. 116 Bentiste. Georginna p. I I 6 Bielma, Paulp. 116 Bishop. Allen p. 116 Blowers. Cieorge Blue. John p. 116 Bogolea. Gail p. I 16 Borene, Dennis p. I 16 Bowles, leff p. 116 Boyd. Charles p. 116 Bramlett. Vicki p. 1 16 Brooks. Mary p. 1 16 Brown. Becky p. 116 Brown. Diana p. 116 Brown, Kathleen Bryan, Thomas Buchwitz, Katbi p. 116 Bumstead, Debbie p. I 16 Bunting. Edward p. I 16 Burgard. Robert p. 1 16 Burkett. Donald p. 116 Butenshon. Kristi p. 116 Butts, lames p. 116 Bvrd. .Allen p. 116 Byrne. Barbara p. 116 Cabrera. .Alberto p. I I 7 Call, Allan p. 1 1 7 Campbell, Terri p. I I 7 Carothers. Dennis p. I I 7 Carr. Ron ald p. I I 7 Carrico, Susan p. 117 Carter. Lupe Castellanos, Alfonso p. 1 I 7 Chadwell. lunep. 117 Chadwick.Jimp. 117 Cherness, David p. 1 I 7 Chisholm, Steve p. I I 7 Ciavarelli, Ronald Cirrincione, Joseph p. I I 7 Citrowski, Paula Citrowski, Patricia Ciazn, Mikep. 117 Clausen. Rodger Claussen, lames p. 117 Clemens. Beth p. 1 1 7 Cobb. ' Ferry p. 1 I 7 C(x-. Louis Collins. Donald p. 117 Collins. Kent p. 117 Constantino. Martina p. 1 I 7 Contreras. David p. 117 Cook. Pamela p. I 1 7 Cooke, Walter p. 1 1 7 Cooper. Daniel Cooper. Debra p. I I 7 Cordery, Pamely p. 1 1 7 Covey, Lori p. 1 1 7 Cox, Denise p. 1 I 7 Cox, Lorie p. I I 7 Cox. William p. 117 Coyne. Sharon p. 1 I 7 Crain. Janice p. I 1 7 Croft. Richard p. 117 Davis. Rex p. 1 I 7 Dean. Rickiep. 117 Deitnck. Kirk Demartinis. Doug p. I I 7 Dempsen. Pauline p. 1 1 7 Densmore. David p. 1 I 7 Detwiler. Ray p. 117 Dieleman. Janice p. 117 Domenigoni. Donald p. I I 7 Dover. Janice p. 1 1 7 Downey. Eugene Drake, Ronald p. 117 Dufner. Steven p. I I 7 Dumble. Jana p. 1 1 7 Dunphy. Eric Dunwell. Linda p. 117 Dupraz. Ronald p. I I 7 Duran. Francisco Ebersberger. Pam p. 1 1 7 Eberwein. Gar p. I I 7 Economen. Peter p. I 1 7 Edwards. Gale p. 117 Eggmann. Kathrvne p. 1 1 7 Enochs. Nancy p! 117 Espanza. Frank p. I I 7 Fairchild. Deborah Farmer. Kathy p. I I S Faulhaber. Sjerri p. 1 I 8 Fischer. .Mary p. 118 Fisher. Ernest p. 1 18 Fisher. James p. 118 Flores. (larmela p. 1 18 F xior. Deborah p. 118 Franklin. Sherry p. 118 Eraser. .Michele p. 118 Garner. Robbin p. 1 1 8 Gaudreault. Erin p. 1 18 Genn. Suzanne p. I 18 Gilbert, Patricia p. I 18 Gillis, Elaine p. 118 Goldsmith. Patsy p. 118 Gonzales. Antonio p. 118 G(K.dburn. Beth p. 118 GiKiding. Gena p. I 1 8 Goodrow. Laura p. 1 18 Gix)dwin. Gary p. 118 Gosch. Eric p. 118 Graff. David p. 118 Gray, ( leorge p. 1 1 8 Greenwood, Candace p. I IS Greenwood, Charles Grimes, .Alvin Groves, Janice p. I 18 Gumm. Robert p. 1 1 8 H.immack, TimothN p. 118 Hampton, Susan p. 1 18 Hansen, Karen p. I 18 Hanson, Donna p. 118 Hatch. Irrrv p. 118 234 Haulier. Don p. 118 Hawliv. I.imlap. 118 Heard. Pamela p. Il« Heavin. Sall p. US Hritsclimidt. Stephen p. 1 18 Henninner. Delmerp. 118 Hulek. Lois p. 118 Hiuhtower. Lonnv p. 1 18 Hill. Konniep. 118 llotlinan. Rickard p. 118 HolKlber. lerrvp. 118 Hi.llmann. Peterp. 118 Hornbaik. lames p. 1 18 Howe. Cregp. 118 Hovt. Robert p. 118 Huckaba. Leliap. 118 Hummel. Robert p. 118 Huntoon. Patricia p. I 18 Hurst. Bill p. 118 Hussar. Ml p. 118 Hvde. David p. 118 Jackson, Linda p. I 18 Jacques, Denise p. 1 18 Jensen. Bruce p. 1 18 Johnson. .Ann p. 1 18 Johnson. Charlotte p. 1 18 Johnson, Fred p. 118 Johnson. Greg p. I 18 Johnson. Vickie p. 1 18 Justice. Jett p. 118 Kclley, Sharon p. 1 I 4 Kendall, Jennifer p. II ' ' Kennington. Ste fn p. 1 19 Kent. Tim p. 114 Kilmer. Chervl p. 119 Kinnick. Sharon p. 119 Kitchen, VVendvp. 119 Kleinman. Karvn p. I 19 Kllng. Joanne p. 1 19 Knight. ' ada p. 119 Kyle. James p. 119 Laduke. Linda p. 1 19 Laduke. Tom p. 1 19 Lamkin. Charles p. 119 Lang. Danette p. 119 Lasater. Jannette p. 119 Latimer. Jan p. 1 19 Lavender . Jeffrey p. 119 Lease. Teresa Leatham. .Andrew p. I 19 Lee. Dale p. 119 Lee. Robin p. 119 Liden. Sandra p. I I 9 Lindsay. .Mark p. 1 19 Lindslev. David p. I 19 Linneman. Carolp. 119 Lwkner. .Ann p. 119 Lwhr. Johnp. 119 Loehr. Vickie p. I 19 LiHigman. Darcel p. I 19 Lovell. Ian p. 119 Lucas. John p. 119 Lyell, Frances p. 1 19 Lyell. Timothy p. I 19 Malcomb. Leslie p. 119 Marquez. Greg p. 119 Marshall. Kenneth p. 119 Martin. Dale p. 119 Martin. Deborah p. 119 .Martin. .Marv McCaghren. lanet p. 119 McCaghren. .Mikep. 119 McCall. Bridget p. 119 McCartan. Daniel p. 119 McCune.Janisp. 119 McElrov. Steven p. 119 McFarlin. Patricia p. 119 McKnzie. Pamp. 119 Meador. Doug p. 119 Merrick. Howard p. 119 Merrill. lames p. 119 Miller. lohnnvp. 119 Miller. Martin p. 1I9 Miller. Rise p. 119 Miranda. Marvlou p. 119 Montague. Wavne Moodv. Flora Mora. John p. 120 Morris, lames p. 120 Morrison. .Maria p. 120 Morton. Deborah p. 120 Mova. Frank p. 120 Muir. Robert p. 120 Mullaliv. Sharon p. 120 Mullin. .Michael p. 120 Murray. Philip p. 120 Napier. Donald p. 120 Nazario. Debra Nelson. Charles Neuer. Thomas p. 120 Nicholas. Rickie Nicholson. Paul p. 120 Norcott. Timothy p. 120 Nordal. Corev p. 120 Norman, lohnnvp. 120 Norton. Matt p. 120 Oatman. Steven p. 120 Ochoa. Robert p. 120 Olson. Tim p. 120 Ortiz. Frank Owens. John p. 120 Page. Stephen p. 120 Pallas. Laura p. 120 Pando. Ismaelp. 120 Parker. Willis p. 120 Peachev. Bill p. 120 Peachey.Janp. 120 Pena. Toni p. 120 Pender. .Michael p. 120 Pender. Robvn p. 120 Pendleton. Lisa p. 120 Perry. Monica p. 120 Peterson. Bonnie p. 120 Petterson. Dannv p. 120 Pfaff, Ellen p. 120 Phillips. David p. 120 Phillips. Shellv p. 120 Plueger. Richard p. 120 Pomerov. Debbie p. 120 Popett. Susan p. 120 Powell. Christopher p. 120 Priest. Ray p. 120 Pringle. Leslie p. 120 Radloff, Rochelle p. 120 Rav. Steve Rea. Roy Reeder. Doug p. 120 Rcid. Karen p. 121 Reid, Suep. 121 Reitenbach. Michael p. 121 Reynolds, lerrvp, 121 Reynolds. Thomas Rlieingans. loan p. 121 Richardson. Theresa p. 121 Richey. Cheryl Roberts. Craig Robinette. Philip p. 121 Robinson. Paula p. 121 RiKlriguez. Timothy Rohrbacher.Johnp. 121 Romero. Kathv p. 121 Rosanbalm, Sandra p. 121 Ross, Breiidap, 121 Rowan, Susan p. 121 Rust. Shervl Ryan. Diane p. 121 Salazar. Christoval p. 121 Sandoval. Robert p. 121 Sanlochi. Hel.-n Sanlschi. Helen Sandstrom, .Mark p. 121 Schaffer, Fredda p, 121 Schembri. James p. 121 Schembri. Sherry p. 121 Schiermeyer. (Jail p. 121 Schmeling. Daniel p. 121 Searl. Grant p. 121 Seville. Deborah p. 121 Seymour. Stephen p. 121 Shannon. Craig Sharp, Brian p. 121 Sharp. Rex Sharp. Richard p. 121 Shepstone. .Anita p. 121 Shirek. .Annette p. 121 Simpson. Catherine p. 122 Simpson. Janice p. 122 Sims. Kandi p. 122 Slaton. .Mary p. 122 Smabv. Denise p. 122 Smith. Brit p. 122 Smith, Keith p. 122 Smith, Michael Smith, Nancy p. 122 Smith, Peggy p. 122 Smith, Wandakaye p. 122 Snider, ' ickie p. 122 Sorbello. Marisap. 122 South. Donald p. 122 Soza. Zandra Spencer, Russell p. 122 Spencer, Tracie p. 122 Sprague. Dean Spiers. Linda p. 122 Speedling.Judyp. 118 Stauffer. Loretta p. 122 Steinback. Glenn p. 122 Stephens. Richard Stevens. Patrick p. 122 Stone. .Mike p. 122 Stumbo. Curt p. 122 Swanson. Ste en p. 122 Swarthout. Shirley p. 122 Swindall. Frank p. 122 Switzer. .Mikep. 122 Tangcman. Teresa p. 122 Taylor. Denise p. 122 Taylor. Dorthy p. 122 Thomas. J ana Thompson. .Mark p. ]2i Thorpe. David p. 123 Thurston. Stephen p. 123 Tihbitts. Christine p. 123 Tibbitts. Lynae p. 123 Tichenor. William p. 123 Tinder. Jeffrey p. 123 Tomson. Tim p. 123 Tortes. Howard p. 123 Trevett. Deborah p. 123 Tucker. Karon p. 123 Tyson, Dee p. 123 Unland. George p. 123 L ' r ., Brian p, 123 Valdez, Donald p. 123 Valenzuela. Steven Vandoorn. Roy p. 123 Velarde. Wendy p. 123 Vcrnoy. David p. 123 Vineyard. Larry p. 123 Vogel. Kevinp. 123 Wagoner. Thomas p. 123 Walker. Wayne Warner. Janell p. 123 Warner. Richard p. 123 Watson. John p. 123 Webb. Kathv p. 123 Welch.Joannp. 123 Wells. Cindy p. 123 Wells, William p. 123 Wcirich. Bob p. 123 West. Randal p. 123 Wcstlake. Dixie p. 123 White. Bradford p. 123 Whilener. William p. 123 Wiesen. .Vtikep. 123 Wilcox. Donald p. 123 Willerford.Jamiep. 123 Winkelman. David p. 123 Winkler. Patti p. 123 Woody. Carolene p. 123 Wright. Douglas p. 123 Wright. Larry p. 123 bancz. Raul p. 123 Yonkers. Bruce p. 123 Young, Kim p. 123 Young. William p. 123 Sophomore Class .Akerman, Vlark .Ackerman. .Mark p. 1. 4 .Acosta. Blanca p. 124 .Aguilera. Frederick p. 124 .Alexander. Sharon p. 124 .Alford. David p. 124 .Alvarez. .Anthony p. 124 Anaya. Lester p. 124 .Anderson. Chris p. 124 Anderson, David p. 124 .Anderson. Debra p. 1 24 .Anderson. Kurt p. 124 .Andrews. Teresa p. 124 .Andrews. Tom p. 124 .Angulo. Raquel .Arce. Gloria p. 124 Arce, Lupe p. 124 Arellano. Hortcnsiap. 124 .Arrington, Robert p. 124 Ashley. Robert p. 124 Babbitt. Leslie p. 124 Baker. Kipp p. 124 Barlow. laiiiT p. 124 Barm-tt. Larry p. 124 Barnum. Clifford p. 124 Barron, Robert p. 124 Beans. Kristv p. 124 Belshe. Dixie p. 124 B.dhm. Terrv p. 124 Bernardo. Steven p. 124 Berrv. . lmd% p. 124 Bin lev. Debrap. 124 Bishop. Jewel p. 124 Blanchard. Jackie p. 124 Blanchard. Vickie p. 124 Blackwell. [anetp. 124 BlomberE. Pamela p. 124 Boll. Henry p. 124 Borden. Carol p. 12S Bouk. Brian p. 125 Bowman. Roger p. 125 Brewer. Darla Brittain. .Mark Brook.Janinep. 125 Brooks. Kathv p. 125 Brown. Cynthia p. 125 Brown. Steven p. 125 Buby, Teresa p. 125 Bunting. Kathren p. 125 Bunts. .Michael p. 125 Burger. Bill Burnett. .Mark p. 125 Burr. Wavnep. 125 Caldwell. Steven Calhoun, Sherrv p. 125 Callicott. Cliff p. 125 Campbell. Marge p. 125 Cannon, Billy p. 125 Carrico. Jamesp. 125 Castcel. Garth p. 125 Castellanos. Ciriselda p. 125 , Castcllenos. Ernest p. 125 Castellenos, Pam p. 125 Castro. Victor Castro, Ernestina p. 125 Cates. Donna p. 125 Christenson, Lisa p. 125 Christopher, Carol p. 125 Clark. Sherry p. 125 Catalano. John p. 125 Clausen, Jack p. 125 Clawson. Lisa p. 125 Cobb, Kathrvn p. 125 Cqllins, Richard p. 125 Collins. Terry Coman. Sandra p. 125 Cook. Billiep. 125 Corbi. .Alice p. 125 Cossey. Bill p. 125 Cowper. Penelope Cragg. Kipper p. 125 Crain. Robynn Craven. Jenicc p. 125 Croft. Rich p. 125 Crosbv. Kathv p. 125 Cullari.Jackp. 125 Daffin. Jeannette p. 125 Daly. Ronald Dailev. Shcrrie p. 125 Daniel. Vivian Darby. Elaine p. 125 Davis, (lary p. 125 Davis. Pam p. 125 Davis, Victoria p. 125 Dean, Claudette p. 125 Delgado. Carole p. 125 Demps.n. Markp. 125 Denver. Rennae Diaz. .Margarito p. 125 D.Kldridge.Johnp. 125 Doro, Jamie DuCoin, Toni p. 125 Duffin. Rexp. 125 Duffin. Steven p. 125 Duffy. Tom p. 125 Du.Mont. Cvnthia p. 125 Dunwell. loan p. 125 Elison. Laync p. 125 Ellis, Karen p. 125 Ervin. David Esparasa. Rosemary p. 125 Evenson. Dale p. 125 Fasilien. Brian p. 125 Faulhaber. Jackie p. 125 Fear. David p. 125 Feole, Charlotte p. 12 ' i Fernandez, Rita p. 125 Ferris, Robert p. 125 Filipp. Ann p. 125 Fisher. Brett p. 2 Fisk, Dennis p. 125 Forst, Teri Anne p. 125 Fox. Glenda p. 125 Frick. Conrad p. 125 Frisk. Walter p. 125 Fristed, Kathleen p. 125 Fults.Johnp. 125 Fusilier. Brian Gallagher. Sarah p. 125 Garcia, Lenore Garcia, Rachel p. 125 Garwood, Cheryl p. 125 George. Russell p. 125 Gilbertson. David p. 125 Gill, John Gosch, Mart- p. I2(i Gottula, Rhonda p. 2h Greaves, Susan p. I2f) Greene. Mary p. 126 Groves, [ohn p. 126 Gullev, Daniel p. 126 Halman, Pat p. 126 Hamblin, Randall p. 126 Hamrick. 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John p. 127 Larson, Jacquelyn p. 127 Larue, Richard p. 127 Lasater, Terrel p. 127 Lashure, Lori p. 127 Latimer. Luann p. 127 Leatham. Irene p. 127 Lee. Craig p. 127 Lee. Susan p. 127 Link, Ted p. 127 Livesay. Janna p. 127 Livingston, Deborah p. 127 Loncar, William p. 127 Long, Dixie p. 127 Longfellow, Steven p. 127 Loogman, Thomas p. 127 Lopez, Pete p. 127 Lopez. Rhonda Lord. Larry p. 127 Lourenco. Robert p. 127 Loveland, Weston p. 127 Luna, Elsie p. 127 .VLuhek. Patricia p. 127 Marana, Naomi p. 127 Mares, Arthur p. 127 Marin. Thomas p. 127 Marshall, Dan p. 127 Marshall. Lois p. 127 .Martin, Dale Martin. .Mark p. 127 Martin, Pamela p. 127 Martin. Richard p. 127 Martin, Susan p. 127 Marton, Paul p. 127 Masiel, Andrew p. 127 Mata. Terry Mattox, Betty p. 127 May. Louise p. 127 McCartan, Dennis p. 127 McDowell. Patrick p. 127 McKee. Lori p. 127 Mc.Mahon. 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David p. 128 Parks. Melaniep. 128 Paulino. Cathy p. 128 Peacock, Sherri p. 128 Penacho. ictor p. 128 Perinsky. Lindap. 128 Peterson. Linnea p. 128 Phillips, ludvp. 128 Phillips. Lewis Phippeny. Lori p. 128 Pickering. Raymond p. 128 Pino. Norma p. 128 Pippin. Kevin p. 128 Polance. Robert p. 128 Pourroy. Rhonda p. 129 Powell. Jeanne p. 129 Powers, Robin p. 129 Prescott. Debbie p. 129 Puvear. Jeanp. 129 Rainer. .Agnes Ramirez, Roger Rathbone. Robert p. 129 Rav. ' irgil p. 129 Reed. Ste en p. 1 29 R«der. Thomas p. 129 Reid. .Marjorie p. 129 Reitenbach. Terri p. 129 Rekoske, Susan p. 129 Reynolds. Diane p. 129 Rice. Elliott p, 129 Rllev, Mike p. 129 Riley. Patp. 129 Roberts. t ar p. 129 Roberts. Charles p. 129 Robinson. Calhe p. 129 Robis..ii. Howard p. 129 Rohison, Paul I ' R.)bs..n. Carol p. 129- RiHlriKu.- . Ahrlardop. 124 R..i; r . David p. I24 R,.m,-r... Hilda R..M-. Curti p. 12 ' ' Rowan. Ronni.p. 124 Sands. Daniel p. 124 Sans Souci. Barbara p. 124 Schancr. Victor p. 124 Saravia. Mrrsrdp. 124 Schatz.Johnp. 124 Silicmbri. Kathic p. 124 S.li.mbn. Ti-ri p. 124 Sclimidt. Kathrvnp. 124 S.M-land. Paula p. 124 Shaw, I.annvp. 124 Shi.lds. Helena p. 124 Siminiiton. Shari p. 124 Sloan. Dawn p. 124 Smead. Linda p. 129 Smith. Clark p. 129 Smith. David p. 130 Smith. lanet p. 130 Smith. Jennifer p. 130 Smith, l aura p. 130 Smith. .Michael p. 130 Smith. Richard Smith. Susan p. 130 Smith. Ronald p. 130 Smyth. Roger p. 130 Snider. Dianna p. 130 Sommerville. Rebecca p. 130 Sommerville. Sandra p. 130 Southard, (jarv p. 130 Sovland. Ronna p. 130 Spataro. Stevan p. 130 Speir. Kevin p. 130 Squires, Paige p. 130 St Clair. Ramona p. 130 Steen. Patricia p. 130 Stephanv, Bruce p. l.iO Shephens. Robp. 130 Stephenson. Jackie p, 130 Stinnett. Sheila p. 130 Stocking. Donna p. 130 Stone. Kathryn p. 130 Swanson. David p. 130 Tallev. Dennis p. 130 Tebbe. l.arrv p. 130 Thomas. Larr p. 1 30 Thompson. William p. 130 Thurman, Carolvn p. 130 Tielens. lames p. 130 Timm. Michelle Townsend. Iud Toyer. Merip. 130 Turner. Michael L ' rquiza, Calletano p. 130 Vail. Thomas p. 130 Valdez, Darlene p. 130 Van Goethen. V ' inona p. 130 Vaughan. Louise p. 130 Vaughn. Clifford p. 130 Velga. .Arlene p. 130 Venable. David p. 130 Villarreai. .Anthony p. 130 Walker. Harry p. 130 Wallers. Kip p. 130 Walter. |ohn p. 130 Warner. Sharleen p. 130 Wells, Cathv p. I. to Wells, lanet p. 1.50 Wesbv. Douglas p. 130 Wettlaufer. .Mark p. 130 Westfall. Patricia p. 1 .iO Wevrauch. Reina p. 130 Whitaker. Ted p. 1 30 White. David p. 1 30 Wiesen. Patrick p. l.?0 Wilcox. Robert p. M) Williams. Rov V o d. ( iarv p. 1 30 Woodhouse. Craig p. 131 Wright. Deborah p. 131 anez. Rachel p, 131 ' larnall, Kenneth p. 131 ' arosz. Nvia p. 131 ' banez. .Alonzo ' banez, Henry p. 131 Yetter. Susan p. 131 ' aokum. Sherry p. 131 Voung. Karen p. 131 Zimmerman. MariUn p. 131 Freshman Class .Abrams. Gerald p. 132 .Acton. Jon p. 132 .Adamo. Enrico p. 132 .Adams. Susan p. 132 .Adcock. Dale p. 1 32 ■Adcock. William p. 132 .Alford. Johnp. 132 .Altamirano. I eora p. 132 ■Alto. Connie .Ammerrrian. .Averi p. 132 •Anady, Danny p. 1 i2 .Anava. Susan p. 132 Anderson. Brenda p. 132 Anderson. Charlenep, 132 .Anna, Diane p. 132 ,Appleton. .Arlene .Arismendi. Irma p. 132 .Arzate. Felipe p. 132 .Ashment. Gregory p. 132 .Astorga. Kathv p. 132 Aubrev. Shari p. 132 Avers. Robert p. 132 Bailey. Sue p. 132 Bagwell. Cvnthia p. 132 Baker, David p. 1 i2 Baker. Rickvp. 132 Baker. William p. 132 Baker. Connie p. 132 Barr. William p. 132 Barrera. Alrarado Bassett. Debrap. 132 Battev. Linda Beaver, Anita p. 132 Beckley, Donna p. 132 Beeman. Sharon p. 132 Bell. Sandra p. 132 Bender. Kenneth Bender. Robert p. 132 Berg. Christopher p. 132 Bergman. Joy p. 132 Bernard, Lisa p. 132 Berroteran. Joaquin p. 132 Billings. Geraldine p. 132 Birnev. Gregorv p. 132 Blackwell. Loep. 132 Boevers. Michael p. 132 Boone. .Michael p. 132 Borel, Kirkp. 1.52 Boucher, Bill p. I.i2 Boyd. Vickip. 133 Bracamonte. Tony p. 133 Bradley. Sharon Brannork. William p. 133 Brenner. Chris p. 133 Brittain. Corbin p. 133 Brodsky, Carole p. 133 Brown. Bonnie p. 133 Brown. Catherine p. 133 Brown. Debbie p. 133 Brown. ( Jar p. 133 Brown. .Melaniep. 133 Brown. .Mike p, 133 Brucoli. Nedra p. 133 Buby, Linda p. 133 Buchanan. Linda p. 133 Burchell. Debrap. 133 Burgard. Laurie p. 133 Burgess. Joseph p. 133 Burtness, Steven p. 133 Cain, lames p. 133 Call.may. Shirlev p. 133 Campbell. Susan p. 133 Cannon. Dee p. 133 Carothers. John p. 133 Castcllanos. Blanca p. 1 ii Castro, Victor Chew. Cindv Childress. Billie Cizan. Judith p. 133 Citrowski. Robin Clapp. Linda p. 133 Clary. Barbara p. 133 Claussen. Susan p. 133 Clover. Michelle Cobb. Timothy p. 133 Coelho.Terrip. 133 Collins. Richard p. 133 Conner. Donna p. 133 Costantint). .Alicia p. 133 C(x)Ean, .Mary p. 133 Cook. Patricia p. 133 Cooper. .Anna p. 133 Costa. Donald p. I i Covey. Marciap. 133 Cox. Deana p. 133 Cox. Don Cox. Shawn p. 133 Craven. Denice p. 133 Croft. William p. 133 Cross. Donald p. 133 Culton. Linda p. 133 Culton. Rossp. 133 Da idson. Dennis Dav. Kathleen p. 133 Deilinger.Jonp. 133 Demartinis, Barbara p. 133 Dewey, Joan p. 1 ii Dixon. Cora! p. 133 Dixon. Thomas p. 133 Dominguez. Nanette p. 133 Duffin.Janetp. 133 Dumble. Lauren p. 133 Dupraz. (jary Early, Kevin p. 133 Eberwein. Pamelia p. 134 Ellis. Paul Engholm. David p. 134 Erier. Debbie p. 134 Escort. Richard p. 134 Evans. Joannp 134 Eytcheson. Lonnie p. 134 Fanning. William p. 134 Farmer, Johnny p. 134 Faulhaber. Michael p. I.)4 Ferris, Kim p. 134 Fmlev.Cilenp. 134 Fisher. Diane p. 134 Fletcher. Clifton p. I.H Flinn. Pamela p. 134 Florez. Susan Folliott. Shannon p. 134 Fraze, Georgia p. 1 34 Frazier. Bobby p. 134 Freeman, Kirk p. 1 34 Fristed. Laurel p. 134 Gabrych. Mark p. 134 Garbani. Jaime p. 134 Garcia. .Armando p. 1 .54 Garcia. Helen p. 134 Garcia. Sbeli p. I 34 Gardner. Robert p. 134 Garner. Rebecca p. 1 34 Gavnor. Bruce Gibson. David p. 1.54 Gibson. William p. 134 Gill. William p. 134 Glaser. Sheri p. 134 Goade. Lauralea p. 1 34 Goff. Sandra p. 134 Goldsmith. Bettep. 134 Gonzales. Maria p. 134 Gooch. Tamera p. 1 34 Goodburn. Susan p. 134 Goodrow, Jayne p. 1 34 Gottula. Vickie p. 134 Gouin. Cathleen p. 1.54 Gray. Scott p. 134 Groon. Kathy p. 134 Guanche. .Albert p. 134 Gumm.Jamesp. 134 Hale. Ginni p. 134 Malic. Nicholas p. 134 Hamilton. Joseph p. 134 Hamrick. Jacqueline p. 134 Hawerton. Shirlev p. 134 Heard. Julie p. 134 Hcff lev. Richard p. 134 Heflev. .Mitchell p. 1.54 Helmer. Wendy p. 134 Henninger. Larr p. 134 Herdia. Clarice p. 134 Hightower. Jov Hildreth.Stevep. 134 Hodges. Linda p. 134 Holldber. Stevep. 134 Holmes, Vickie p. 1.54 Hornback. Darrell Houghton. Curtis p. 134 Houghton. Mike p. 134 Hukkanen. Sam p. 134 Hunt. Kristi p. I3S Hurlbut. Timothy p. I3S Hyde. Cynthia Icenogle. Shawn p. I3S Isaac. .Marilyn p. 13S Jackson. Bobby p. I3.S Jacques. Darrell p. 135 Jensen. Carol p. I3 Johnson. David p. 13-S Johnson. Gene p. 135 Johnson. Karen p. 135 Jones. David p. 135 Jones. Dwain p. 135 Jones. Kennon p. 135 Jones. Patricia p. 135 Jones. Sherri p. 135 Jones. aynt p. 135 Juniper, Svlbia Karnes. [Barbara p. 135 Kelley. Irap. 135 Kennineton, Stanley p. 135 Kerstetter. Lydia p. 135 Kilmer. Charles p. 135 Kinkade. Kent p. 135 Kirby. Randy p. 135 Kirlin. . larlene Kitchen. Donald p. 135 Kley, Carol p. 135 Klinf!, V ' ersie p. 135 Kyle. Daniel p. 135 Lad uke. Sharon p. 135 Lambeth. Renee p. 135 Larue. Sallie Latimer. Lori p. 135 Lawrence. Malinca Lawson. Bobbie p. 135 Lee. C% ' nthia p. 135 Lee. Richard p. 135 Lein. Lonnie p. 135 Lester. Robert p. 135 Lewis. .Michael p. 135 Liera. Cynthia p. 135 Linneman. Petm ' Litwin. Nicholas p. 135 Lockner.Josef p. 135 Long. Ke ' in p. 135 Lopez. Steven p. 135 Love. Christopher p. 135 Lovcland. Bruce p. 135 Lovell. Katy p. 135 Lucas. Shirley p. 135 Lunt. Nancy p. 135 Main. Debbie p. 135 Major, Tony p. 135 Malone. James p. 135 .Malonev. James p. 135 Mapes. Barbara p. 135 Marana. Esther p. 135 Martin. Sharon p. 136 Martinez. .Ana p. 136 Martinez. Joe p. 136 Martinez. Joy p. 136 Martinez. Raymond .Marton. Marilyn p. 136 Martz, V ' ern p. 1 36 Maston, Konrad p. 136 McCallum. Lori p. 136 McCants, Susan p. 136 McCaulev. Betsv McDaniel. Vicki p. 136 .McDowell. Dennis p. 136 .McKinlev. Craig p. 136 McLeod, Keith p. 136 .McNamara, Clierie p. 136 McPherson, Patrick p. 136 McQueary. Dennis p. 136 .Meachana, Susen .Meinke, Eric p. 136 Meinke. Fred p. 136 .Medellin, Joann p. 136 •Mendoza. Ruben p. 136 .Mercado. Baudelio p. 136 .Mercer. Ruth p. 136 Mesa, .Alicia Meyer, Jeffrey p. 136 Miller. Carlos p. 136 Miller, Marianna p. 136 Miller. Randall p. 136 Miller, Robert p. 136 Milton. Don p. 136 Minkel, Donald p. 136 Monroe. Sean Moody. John p. 136 .Moore, (ierald p. 136 .Mora, . larv p. 136 Moreau. Roger p. 136 Moreno. Joe p. 1 36 Morin. Barbara p. 136 .Morris. Charles Mosby. Danp. 136 VIoses. John p. 136 Muir. Kathy p. 136 Murray. Robert p. 136 Nordal. Craig p. 136 Northcutt. James Norton. Mike p. 136 Oatman, David p. 136 Ollerton. Rand p. 136 Ortiz. Isabel Packham, Rap. 136 Padilla. Jorge p. 136 Parker. Rosala p. 136 Parker. Theresa p. 136 Patrick. Richard Patton.Juliep. 136 Paulino. Beverly p. 136 Peacock. William p. 136 Pena. Vicki p. 136 Penacho, Virginia p. 136 Pender. Cathi p. 136 Peters. Daniel p. 136 Peters, Terrie p. 1 36 Pettv. Johnp. 136 Pfaff. Debra p. 136 Phillips. Billy p. 136 Phillips. David Phillips. Janine p. 136 Phillips. Stephanie p. 136 Pillow. Deborah p. 136 Pineda. .Arturo p. 1 36 Pillow. Deborah p. 136 Pittman. James Plantenga. Michael p. 136 Poe, Linda Poppett. Joanne p. 136 Priest. Craig p. 1 36 Priest, Timothy p. 136 Prince, Ricky p. 136 Ramos. (Jilbert p. 136 Rav. Don p. 136 Record. Cheryl p. 136 Rird. Cathvp. 137 Reed. Jan p. 137 Reld. Cordell p. 137 Reinhart. Patricia p. 137 Rekoske. Russell p. 137 Remmers, Debra p. 137 Ricketts. Ronald p. 137 Robertson. Dorothy p. 137 Rodriguez. Eriinda p. 137 Rohrbachcr. Rhonda p. 137 Rose. Michael Ross, Joseph p. 137 Ross. Kathy Rowley. Candvce p. 137 Ruiz. Debra p. 137 Rutan. James Saenz, Consuelo p. 137 Sare. Eddie p. 137 Sarfaty. Estelle p. 137 Sarfaty. Sidney p. 137 Sarocka, Janet p. 137 Schaffer. Elizabeth p. 137 Schatz. Macha lp. 13H Schiermeyer. Jim p. 138 Schmeling. David p. 138 Schultz. Cynthia p. 138 Scott, Patti Searl. Patrick p. 138 Searl. Reedp. 138 Sedillos. Denisep. 138 Sedillos. Denisep. 138 Seratt. Ritap. 138 Shamrock. Debra p. 138 Shanko. lackiep. 138 Sharp. Randall p. 138 Shaw. John p. 138 Shirko. Larry p. 138 Shrum, Steven p. 138 Shrumwav. Robert p. 138 Simler. Ronald p. 138 Simpson. .Allen p. 138 Siquieros. Josette p. 138 Smith. George p. 138 Smith, Kathleen p. 138 Smith. Lon Smith. .Marvp. 138 Smith. Richard p. 138 Smith. Rosemarie p. 138 Smith, Tina p. 138 Smolich. Suzette p. 138 Sorbello, .Anthony p. 138 Sorrels, Candy p. 138 Soto, Richard p. 138 South, Michael p. 138 Soyland, Jerry p. 138 Soyland, Jerry p. 138 Spencer. Candra p. 138 Sprague. Darlene p. 1 38 StClair, Cynthia p. 138 Stanlow, Rodger p. 138 Stephens. David p. 138 Stephens, Sheryl p. 138 Stewart, Jennifer p. 138 Stigall. Beth Stocking. VVynn p. 138 Stockton. Catherine p. 138 Stone. Kevin p. 138 Strube. Don p. 138 Stuart, Linda p. 138 Stutevillc, Scott p. 138 Swarthout. Dorothy p. 138 Swenson. Rodney p. 138 Tacker, Kathy p. 138 Taylor. Jack Tedford, Larry p. 138 Thaning. Sherri p. 138 Thibodeaux, Timothy p. 1 38 Thomas, Roger Thompson, Debra p. 138 Throne. James p. 1 39 Thurman. Kenneth p. 139 Tibbitts. Janac p. 139 TiK-heny, Vance p. 1 39 Torres, Carlos p. 1 39 Tories, Matthew p. 139 Towers. Doug p. 1 39 Townsend, Sherry p. 139 Toyer. Marvin p. ' 139 Travis. Mark p. 139 Treece. Rickvp, 139 Treece. Vicky p. 139 Trezise. Sherry p. 139 Tucker. Debra p. 139 Tu Her. Carol p. 139 Turnage. Becky p. 139 Ugarte, Rosie p. 139 Urias, Sandra p. 139 alrntine. David p. 139 anl)rrl.indrn. David p. 139 VanDoorn, Diana p. 139 Vaughan. (jail p. 139 Vaugh, Scott p. 139 Venable. Vickie p. 139 Vigil. Dennis p. 139 Villarreal. Mikep. 139 Vlsser.Janep. 139 Uallis. Blake p. 139 Walters. Brady p. 139 Walters. Kim Wasserburger. Robert p. 139 Waters. Linda p. 139 Welch. Susan p. 139 Wells. Karen p. 139 Werkman. (Jarv p. 139 West. Stacey p. 139 Westmtireland p. 1 39 Whitaker. Richard p. 139 W hite. Robert White. Tina p. 139 Wilcox. Sharon p. 139 Willerford. Sally p. 139 Williams. Karia p. 139 Williams. Katie p. 139 Williams. Lvnn p. 139 Williams. Sharon p. 139 Williham. Daunee Williams. ' ictoriap. 139 Wilson. Beatrice Wimmer. Maria p. 139 Winkler, lohn p. 139 Woldtvedt. Larry p. 139 Wolfe, Theresa p. 139 Wood, Jef frey p. 139 Wood, Linda p. 139 Woods. Michelle p. 139 Wright. Debra p. 139 Wright. Robin p. 139 Wvant. Wavnep. 139 Yancey. Craig p. 139 Yoakum. Mark p. 139 Yost. Susan p. 1 39 Young. Connie p. 1 39 Young, Maridon p. 139 Zimmerman, Russell p. 139 Faculty i: Staff .Adams. Barbara .Adams. Nellie ■Allen. Marciap. I S9 .Anderson. Christine p. 141 .Anderton. Erma p. 143 .Armas. Enrique Bagwell, l.arrv Banks. Hubert p. 159 B -,chen. Marty p. 159 Best. Rubv p, 1 59 Bissell. Beverly Blum. Oscar p. 140 Borders, Nora p. 141 Borel, Alex p. 141 Brown. Ra Brubaker. Walte Bubv.Alvin 238 Burgard, V ' iitor BurEc Marionpai! ' Carruthrrs. Clarrncc p. I ' i Childrrs, Midiaelp. I S4 Clark.Charlrsp. 117 ClosiUT. Christy p. I 53 Comitas. Nicholas p. 144 Congdon. Don p. 141 Coiiprr. Rov p. I 17 Coyiu ' . Bernard p. 14,! Crabtrrc. Randi p. 144 Crook. Gil p. I4S Croutchcr, James p. 1 11 Damann. Alan p. 144 I). Band. Dorsiep, I Dovlr. Tonv p. 1 1 ' ) Edwards. Irene p. 119 Edwards. Patricia p. 147 Egbert. Russell p. 159 Eichenberger. Ron p. 147 Engholm. F.rv p. 1 19 Evans, .Vlerelenep. 119 Fast. Catherine p. 1 17 Faulhaber. Marcia p. 141 Feltes. Ronp. 144 Fletcher. Estelle p. 1 19 Ghigo, Mar p. 1 14 Hardin. Sillian p. 141 Harres. Ethel p. 159 Harrison. Robert p. 147 Hatcher. Lvnn p. 148 Helmer, Hope p. 141 Herold, Richard p. 141 Hill. Ned p. 147 Hoak. lohnp. 149 Hopper. Charles p. 144 Hummel, Robert p. 140 Ingholm. Charlene p. 141 .Mathews. Art p. 119 lcCall. I.lovdp. 140 McCuMough.Jimp. lis .McDonald. SalK p. 141 .Mclntvr. Shirlev p. ISO McLaughlin. Jack p. 154 McRae. Ardenp. 141 Mastroianni. Franco p. 1 10 Mattox. Larrv p. 1 14 .Mengrl. CJene p. 1 19 .Mifflin. Gene Mikkelsen. Jessie p. 151 Miller. Warren p. 140 Morris. Marijane p. 147 Morrow. Esther p. 141 Nanteufel. Rita p. 1 9 Newman, (jlen p. 147 Newton. Kenneth p. 144 Nord. Dennis p. 151 Palmer. Cliff p. 141 Palmer. Robert p. 14.f Paulson. Bob p. 1 54 Penacho. Beryl p. Ill Peterson. .Morris p. 1 19 Pomrov. limp. 119 Pritchar.i. Donna p. 1 7 Reed. Charles p. 149 Robinson. Paul p. 140 Sallee.Jocp. 148 Schabinger. Jean p. 1 57 Schatz. Sheirlev p. 159 Scheller. Isabeiiep. 145 Schulze. Marvin p. 159 ScviU. Dorothy p. 1 59 Shields. Robert p. 1 59 Shippy. Wayne p. 1 59 Simon. Phil p. 145 Sisk. Virginia p. 1 53 Smith. James p. I Smith, Ted p. 159 Smith. William p. 1 57 Spallino, .Andrea p. 1 59 Spencer. Ted p. 1 19 Stcinback. Glen p. 142 Stephens. Bryan p. 1 50 Stevens. Oscar p. 1 59 Taylor, James p. 152 Taylor, Margaret p. 159 Jones. Curtis p. 142 Tavlor, Robert p. HO Triolo, joe p. 159 Truax, Bob p. 1 19 Kellner. Don p. 140 Kent. Kathryn p. 147 Kerr, Roberta p. 147 Khne. lohnp. 159 Vaigo. Margaret p. 1 59 Vieten. Robert p. 147 Visel. .Adelep. 147 Krc. Ian p. 117 Kunz. Cheryl p. 153 Waechtcr. Kent p. 149 Waller. Earl p. 140 Walter. Robert p. HI Latronica. Tony Weigel. Larrv p. 1 12 Leatham. Marvin p. 1 59 Weisen. Nancv p. 159 Leuty, Stan p. 144 Wesloh. .Adelep. 119 Livingstone. Ruth p. 159 West. Norm p. 1 12 Loftus. William p. 140 Wettlauffer. luluia p. 147 Long, Richard White. Arlene p. 140 Longe, Catherine p. 142 Whitener. Earlene p. 141 Loomis, Evartsp. 140 Williamson. Loftus p. 119 Lovell, Hap Wolter. William p. 148 Lvbarger, Dorthi p. 141 V -ride. Bruce p. 1 14 239 A.C. Rufsvold :Son i( l Anchor Caff 161 Hank of America 16S Baskin-Robbins 164 Brkkcring Garage 171 liernice Weiss Realty 162 Bisielovv ' s 164 Bride ' s Boutique 16. 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