Redlands High School - Makio Yearbook (Redlands, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1965 volume:

-F ST V « , .y- - G ' ' ,if y jT ' j ' ' V ' jb 4 j ' ' i ' c .r ' ' r f. K 0 -A ' f[, -y V - ' ? .- i m. A FABULOUSYEAR . ; w c 3: = 0-- )2 - }v vA— m@m I 1 PAGE 14 SopKomoreS i «i Kfctd to J jp i A ?, 2] f ; % Mr. Herman J. Thorntoti I 6 CWiCdttOH His whole life is built around teaching and working with young people! This warm praise came from Principal Campbell concerning one of the most prominent faces around RHS. ' He is the type of teacher who is always ready, willing, and able to perform any request made of him, either by the administration or by his students. Although born in lona, Idaho, November 11, 1924, this familiar face calls California his home. In fact he is an alumnus of Redlands High, Class of 1943. He was very active in campus life and was an outstanding athlete. Upon entering the U.S. Army after high school graduation, he was stationed in the infantry in the European theater of World War II. There he was wounded in action. Soon after the war, he continued his education at the University of Redlands, majoring In business administration and minoring in history. While at the University, this distinguished face was treasurer of his fraternity. Kappa Sigma Sig- ma. He received his Bachelor ' s Degree in 1952, graduating With Distinction. Among other honors he has received are the Wall Street Journal Achievement Award, the Sears-Roebuck Scholarship in 1951, and membership in the Delta Alpha Honor Society. He has also served as treasurer of the UofR Alumni Association. Upon the advice of the Veterans ' Administration, he began working at Norton A.F.B. as a budget administrator in 1953; however, his desire to teach conquered all, and he joined the RHS faculty in 1956. Here at his Alma Mater, this popular face has been an outstanding teacher of World and U.S. History. To those under his tutelage, he has imparted a priceless gift of knowledge, understanding, and patriotism for the America he loves. He has been active in all phases of school life, from timing a football game to chaperoning a dance. He has previously been faculty adviser to Student Government and was adviser to the Class of ' 65 during their junior year. Words cannot express the respect and admiration all Terriers feel towards this fine man. These words are merely tangible tokens of intangible gratitude. Therefore, with pride, this Makio is dedicated to Mr. Herman J. Thornton. May this dedication speak for itself! L2 The Victory Flag unfurled at dawn . . the bustling, jovial multitudes at the lockers . . . the parking lot with row upon row of cars and cycles glittering in the warm sun . . . Double R resounding thunderously in Terrier Gym . . . mountains of steaming mist rising from the swim- ming pools during a wondrous snow storm . . . white dinner jackets and long swirling skirts on a crystalline evening in Terrier Hall . . . the peace- ful, year-round greenness of spaci- ous lawns and stately pines . . . the lights in Clock lowering and blend- ing softly during the Alma Mater . . . These are the faces of Redlands High. ¥ ' Dear Makio Staff, t has truly been a wonderful experience working with you this year. I know that each of you now fully understands the efforts that staff members must exert to produce a Makio. I ' m sure each of you has experienced let-downs when lay- outs or copy were returned for revision, but as you now look through the book, the fruit of your efforts, you realize that was not in vain. Special thanks go to Debbie Fitzgerald, business man- er, and Ron Wogen, ad manager, for making sure the books balanced. I ' d like especially to express my gratitude to Diana Pry, theme and layout editor, for her excellent or- ganization. Many thanks also go to Kathy Robinson, literary editor, who did a magnificent job getting all the copy in on time. Jean Kluza, faculty; Cindy Smith, classes; Diana Des Marets, activities; Pam Anderson, sports; and Leiand Lubin- sky, photography, all did great jobs as the various division editors. The theme Best Face Forward was originated by Bobbi Van Wickel, and Pete Kunde donated his terrific art- work, although he was not officially a staff member. All the other writers, designers, ad sellers, photographers, and typists were invaluable! And keep your best face forward! o cA) c c : MAKIO STAFF: Richard Beemer, photographer; Julie Hillsen; Barboro Gorton: Jon Ball, photographer: Goldn Kovach, Bobbi Van Wickel; Susie Phelps; Doug Jirso, photogropher. Not pictured: Judi Andrews, Suzanne Martin Sandy Smith. Uofoo Leiand Lubmsk Photography Edi Seated: Cindy Smith, Classes Editor; Diane DesMarets, Activities Editor; Stond ing: Pom Andersen. Sports Editor: Jean Kluza, Faculty Editor. i r% Dear Student Body, The year has drawn to a close, but there is no doubt that, for each one of us, there lies ahead a new and different set of experiences. These experiences can be as rewarding as every person makes them. A school plays a very paramount role in preparing the student for the future, but the biggest role must be played by the student himself. For ultimately, success or failure, happiness or discontent reflects directly upon the individual. Care a great deal about what you do with your life and how you do it. I thank you all for your interest and participation in this year ' s activities. I am grateful that I could serve as your ASB president and I ' ll treasure these past nine months always. May you be successful in all your endeavors and never forget Redlonds High 1 Miss Frances Cullen ■ « . I Administrative Adviser ASB Vice Presiden m Karen Robinson A. S. B. ■ g- Jtk ¥L h Forces o Disti tctio t With dedication and competent leadership, the members of the Redlands Administration and School Board have further developed and improved our city ' s educational program. This year our energetic leaders have seen the Mission-Fallsville School Districts become part of the Red lands Unified School District. These men have also been responsible for the completion of the two champion-size sv imming pools at RHS. A new district educational service center has been built on the site where the old Lugonia School burned, and the Mariposa Elementary School has been completed. Clement Junior High and a new Cope Junior High li- brary building lend the final touches to the long list of the Board ' s achievem-ents for 1964- ' 65. To these men we owe our deepest appreciation and thanks for the time and concern they give to make the Redlands Public School System one of the most advanced in California. Dr. H. Fred Heisner Superintendent of Schools Kenneth M. Hurlbert Ass ' t Superintendent in Charge of Instruction Bill Gibson iss ' t Superintendent Charge of Business wdets Robert E. Kohl President, Board of Education The mall lends a pleasing touch to the new Clement Ju Dr. David G. Posto Mr. A. R Schultz, Jr Gen, Richard L. Scott |ret.] i- ■ ' R 1 1.-, i saJ i ■ p;- - -9j«, ■ ■: ;-:,i;,r ig, Clement s multipurpose room under constn JLJI The publishing of this letter means the end of another year. For you Seniors, it means graduation and the end of a first phase of your education which can be both an event of sorrow and joy. It has been a good year — Redlands Senior High School has ad- vanced to new heights and the Senior Class can be most proud of the leadership they have given to their school. To the Seniors, I offer my best wishes; may all of you find complete happiness and satisfaction in all of your undertakings in the future. To the Sophomores and Juniors, this year is just another step up the ladder of education. Next year will offer many opportunities, but what next year means and what next year will accomplish will be up to you. So — take a little time off this summer, catch your breath, and prepare for a big year ahead. To all students of Redlands Senior High School, may I offer my thanks for making this such an en- joyable and profitable year. Robert G. Campbell, Jr Gam Haycock Principal Guidance and Testing A W M 0 P(dSMkU[ ojfui Uiuie rfttKrfiK Angelo Sisti Marlorie H. Boldwm Oral A. Baker nior Counselor Junior Counselor Sophomore Counselor Geometry English Biology 3rji Archie W. Green English A Co«ttt iuOu8 OuiftSfc i(Mt Turiii Catherine C Du Enqlish nd above all, kids, know thy Professor. Sheldon H Hebbard World Literature World Cultures nternationol Relations ' Ifii I Deborah Mocleay Aco 04t Utitguoge Driver Educatioi 3t.:i ' Raymond L. Hoigh Government, History World Cultures, International Relotio Anson Bowles Thomas M. Burgess How would Freud mterpret a dream like this? Introducing psychology to the RHS curriculum this year, Mr. Beemer dramatizes the struggle to penetrate the labyrinth of the human mind. Bernard Corrigan World Cultures, iternafional Relafior Glenn L. Beemer Government Psychology, Mokic Maurice E. Fey k f K D VifJi covmd Uiuis ' ' John D. Hobbs Algebra Jov L Kime Algebra Geometry Robert C, Dietnck Aqriculture 70 fyt tk ec««ts o Glen R. Chamberloii Agriculture UL Robert Ea Physical Eau. Athletic: Joseph J. DeMoggio Physicol Education Athletics 25 1 6 fiM y di Billie G. Daniel Drama, Stage Craft len W. Griswold Homemakinq Sandra F. Hayes Homemakinq, Clothing Ufi Med L, Nelson Auto Shop Bdjuccilcm 9f LeeRoy H. Snoddy Lois Schmidt Orthopedically Handicapped . zi jZXX OFFICE STAFF: Row 1: Mrs. Potterson. Mrs. Coble, Mrs. Newell, Linda Douglas. Row 2: Mrs. Argleben, Mrs, Kackley, Mrs. Wingren, Mrs. Hensley. Row 3: Mrs. Rascher, Mrs. Forquhof, Mrs. Miles, Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Armstrong. iU beetles On these pages we pay tribute to the service staffs of RHS. What would we do without the many services they perform for us? Can you imagine each and every student rushing into the cafeteria at lunch and concocting his own peanut butter and jelly sandwich and lemon meringue pie? Or, if left without the services of our custodial staff, the cam- pus would begin to resemble the city dump. Those busy-bees in the office keep RHS running smoothly on all four wheels. Finally, we owe a vote of gratitude to our bus drivers . . . Hundreds of stu- dents rely upon these men and women for transportation to and from school and countless extracurricular events. All Terriers salute these courteous, ef- ficient people with a gigantic Grocias! CAFETERIA STAFF; Seated: Pauline Morris, Lois Yerton, Ayline Metcolf, Mario Chortier, Mory Corrick. Marciline Peorson, Ruth Van. Standing: Dorothy Stafford, Lois Geiger, Gwen McElroth, Toni Villorreal, Alice Floyd, Arlene Wiese, Leah King, Virginia Barony, Lucille Grev. Virainio Lolliver, Reno Pine, Gwen Rouse. ( y -jfc. — ■ V m I I fi Q donS ' 65 Pot Snow, vice-president Mike Webster, treasurer Fellow Seniors, I would like to take this opportunity to congratulate the members of the Class of ' 65 on the fine job that you have done in your senior year For many of you, it has been the climax to a fine high school career. For all, it has been a very exciting and memorable experience. As juniors and sophomores, we proved our outstanding potential to the school and the community. As seniors we have demon- strated by our outstanding performances on Homecoming and the Can Drive that our class is truly a remarkable group. Because of many fine class leaders. I have found my job as president a most pleasant one. As we, the Class of 1965, graduate, I have great confidence in our future. But as we be- come the leaders of tomorrow, let us never forget the great times we ' ve had at RHS! Good luck in all your endeavors. SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Row 1:-Sue son, David Regolado. Row 2: Craig Row 3: John Fisher, Roger Kremer, I Wheoton, Sver.d Hansen. Sheryl Hotf Hedrick, Mike CarRenter, Jodi Andrev ruce Hinckley, Sloan Kotner, Lorry Eke Steve Moron. .35 iiiB r i-rifiiii-niT-r Don Abbott Phyllis Anne Alexander Fred Andersen Linda Arth Richard Abrassart Richard Alexander Pom Andersen Roy Askeland John Aldrich Peggy Allsup Judi Andrews Janice Atkins Mary Alexander David Alvis Lorry Andrews Larry Atwell Mike Alexander Doric Anderson Ray Armendariz Kent Badders JKfi I Steve Beals Sharon Beauchamp Peggy Beauregard M B KH ' Bonnie Beckley Nolan Beukema ill Bischoff Ron Bohrnstedt N Ed Bradley Hunter Breedlove arbara Bristow Ronald Brown Judy Bradley Susan Brickell Troy Bromberger Ruby Brown iiiiimW- Roger Bruce Susie Bruckhart Roberta Brundage Carolyn Buckman Peggy Buckingham Robert Buckmaster Bobby Bellue Louise Butdo Melinda Burns Gary Burr Jim Bush Larry Butler Larry Callahan Christine Campbell Becky Carbaugh Lou Ann Carmain Mike Carpenter Sandy Correa Phillip Carter Ray Cassell T mL9 Gloria Gate Mary Colbert Paul Coorice Lester Cowen Eddie Chacon Dave Coleman Robert Cortes Dale Cox Robert Cliovez Barbqrc Collette Bruce Couch Rita Cox Frank Coyazo Jim Crow Ricky Cruz Pi chard Daves Dyanne Cridelich Gary Crowther Betty Anne Dahlstrom Anne Davis L OiKla yodJtik JiTii Dawn De Youn Barbara Doone Olaf De Koning Robert Dempsey Carol Diaz Robert W. Dobbie Carlos Delgodo Carol Dennison Gilda Diaz Michael Dolon Ted De Mirjyn Diane Des Marets Robin Dillon Tim Doss 43 Glenda Douglas Linda Douglas Sue Downs Cheryl Dreiseszun Carol Drewitz Dennis Duranceau Charles Durante Karen Dykstro Terry Earls Jim Eastwood Howard Eden Karia Eerkes Asa Egelston Kerrill Lewis Eisenbise Larry Ekema Debbie Eldridge Morjorie Engelmann Brent England Sharon Entrekin Rosemary Escalante Patti Everett Jack Feely, Jr. Ingrid Forsberg Lois Fredrickson Patti Fairbanks Casey Fields Michael Fouch Jim Freeman Danny Faragher Frank Fiorello Lorry Fowler Joe Frink Tom Faught John Fisher Steve Fox Sue Gabbert Becky Fauntleroy Noomi Foreman Kathleen Franck Joe Garcia H A Vtcto xous Ntws RAyhifi ftocdb Michael Garcia Terry Gaston Christopher Geelan Renee Germain Ed Grace Lon Guest Diann Hagerman m 1 Karen Hahn Jon Hammer Ronald Harper Steve Hauser Tom Hahn David Hammond Judy Harrod Jan Howes Linda Hoite Sharon Hampton Connie Hart Gus Hawthorn Dennis Hamomura Svend Hansen Cheryl Hatfield Barbara Haynes Jack Hamilton Dan Hardy Peggy Hatfield Craig Hedrick Rachel Heemstra Sharon Henson Chris Henley Tim Henry Tom Herman Erick Hernandez Joan Hess Sharon Hicks Sherry Hill Bruce Hinckley Jeffery Hodges Diane Holt Hannah Hone Deone Hook Alan Hooper Nancy House Virginia Houtsma Kir Howard John Hughes Sheila Hurley BiiHMiifiH John Hurst John James Richard Jimenez Gary Jones Pot Idle Bob Jenkins Bob Johnson Hearrice Jones Gary Isaacson Ihia Jensma Dave Johnson Robert Jones Laurel Isley Jean Marie Jerger Douglas Johnson Robert Jordan Helen Jackson Bruce Jessup Stephen Johnson Linda Kaiser 1 f i.M Cindy Kohl Sioan Kotner Daniel Landeros John lee Rick Kolstad Goldie Kovach Terry Lane Sylvia Lee Linda Kooiman Diane Kramer Christie Larsen Kris Leek Roger Kooiman Roger Kremer Marilee Lawrence Lenore Legg Jeanette Koolhaas Pete Knude Sandy Lawrence Virginia Leon MG I I Candy Leonard Ginny Lewis John Lewis Lorry Lewis Vicky Lillibridge Don Lindennan Basil Lobough Chris Lombard Dole Lopez Frank Lopez Kenneth F. Lowronce 11 Matt Lowry Linda Luetcke Robert Lujon Ron MacPherson John MacRunnel Kathleen Madrid Joan Magnuson Wamboi Maguo Russel Magness Gary AAanbeck Richard Marsh Olivia Martinez Barbara McGaffigan Kathy Mann Carol Martin Don Massie Paul McGee Fred Marall Cherri Martin Connie Mathes Richard McHenry Gerrardo Morquez Gwen Martin Doug McCarter Dennis McKee Charles Marquiss Julio Martinez John McElrath Dave McLaughlin .7 1 Stirling AAcPherson Steve McPherson Steve Melcher Pat Melugin Phil Merchant David Mercier Ramono AAerryman Stella Messinger Janice Meyer Don Miller IfedBF vi I Eldon Miller Judy Moore Bonnie Mulder David Naftzger Bill Mitcheitree Linda Moore Seong-Ki-Mun Greta Nance Mark Monroe Jim Mouw Nancy Musson Jay Neamy . . . Vtcfavuj 141 ik (jOJiu Dnhj I everly Newberry Mark Nielsen Toni Noble Roger Norton r AWfk Paula Nunes Linda Oakes Chris Oaklecf Albert O ' Bannon Beth O ' Brien Linda Darlene Oesterblad Claudia O ' Lenic Johnny Ortiz Bill Overstreet Eileen Owens Stan Owings Bert Painter Richard Panelli John Parker Hortencia Pasillas Russell Paxton Linda Peck Terry Pelton Buddy Allen Perry Esther Peters aaa iA Craig Peyton Janet Polock Bill Pounds Rick Putnam Kay Phillips Ronald Poole Ken Pounds Dale Radford Susan Phillips Cheryl Porter Ron Price Al Ramirez William Phillips Ann Poston Cheryl Prout Martin Ramirez Bob Pinney Unity Pouncy Diana Pry DavicT Ramos 59 i ito y yt ndMjQ T h(Jf)0 ( GnjoAixJOiUmj Gloria Ravo Manuel Rezendes Nancy Richards Kalhy Robinson Kitty Reading Lynn Rhea Cynthia Riddle Wade Robinson Bob Rodiiguez Jessie Rodriguez Mary Rodriguez Rachel Rogers Albert Roque Linda Romo Hilary Rowlands Sonny Ray Linda Ruff Ruth Ann Rundle Susan Rust Marty Sanborn Mary Sanders Devorp Sorgeant Don Schall Janet Schneblin Allan Schroder Dove Scott Kathy Sepulveda Sandy Sewall Hiari Robert Sherrod Stan Shuttlewoith Brenda Sisti Tom Smith Connie Shoemaker Harland Silky Bonnie Smit William Smith Linda Showier Robert Siller Jack Smith Pat Snow Diane Shuey Pam Simeone Leiand Smith William Snowdon Richard Shuman Judy Sisemore Sharon Smith Nick Souleles Ui Chuck Sprague Shirley Stanley Tilden Spencer Terry Taylor Tim Sprague Gary Stegemon Gary Stueven Tim Taylor Keith Spry Clara Stevens Pot Stuursma Gary Thompson Greg Stacey Dennis Stevens Cynthia Sussman Joyce Thompson Judy Stafford Edith Stiffler Eddie Swier Jennnie Thorpe 63 Donna Toepfer Pamela Twiss John Torres Nancy Treadway Joe Trenery Bob Tribble Lawrence Trupo Timothy Tucker Linda Turley Larry Turndahl Tom Turnpaugh Kathy Turpin Ken Umbach Norman Vande Berg Judy Vander Lugt ancy Vander Meer Ina Van Oel Mary Van Vuren Bobbi Van Wickel Jack Van Wieren mm LA i .X Mike Vasquez Mary Vroman Judy Waterbury Lucy Villafon Johnny Walker Jodie Watson Arthur Villolobos Doris Wallace Phillip Watson Roger von der Hellen Candy Wells Sandra Watson Margaret Vroman Cathy Walter Arthur Webb f Mir.hael Webster Dennis West Lois Whitney Ella Wilson Charles Weiss Pot West jverly Wiles Steven Wilson Jerry Wells Dave Wheeler ruce Wilson Chuck Witham John Wells Anne Whitehead Cindy Wilson Dick Witteman Ism T ' . . . and Hte BfiCii MStdb o C NiojUb Ron Wogen I mHci Wollt- P ' Lmda Woltman Chester Wood Linda Woods Susan Worth Gayle vVngnr Ted Wright Jim Young - B BH ImHh ' - . M r K P :- ' ' : ' ;■; ,;j;:?; ' ■ Ju«a w« j fc«  .-.. : . ■■ ' -■.■ J I Treasurer Kathy Deen Fellow Juniors, If it is possible to do so here, I would like to express my sin- cere thanks for the outstanding job you have done this year. Last September we were a new and unprepared group in the student body. Now, through the joint effort of all, we have be- come an active and important part of Redlands High. The most outstanding char- acteristic of this class is its will- ingness to work. Whenever a job presented itself, someone was always ready to lend a helping hand. This spirit allows each and every one of us to proudly soy, ■ I am a member of the Class of •66! Next year this class will again unite. Let us learn from this years experiences to build for the future. With this learning we can prepare for success. I sincerely thank you for al- lowing me to serve you! Secretory Kathy Ide Cte4 ' 66 JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES: Row Nagy, Dean Kackley, Greg Weav Samuel Acuno Darald Adams Jim Alexonder Ricardo Alonzo Refer Anderi Donno Andersen Charles Austin Steve Beddoes g ipe M f e . n elf f % f f f ' Paula Bethururr LoDonna Bischoff Candace Boom Patricia Brodv James Brown Michael Brown Robert Brown$on Robert Bruckorf Chuck Burgess Michael Campbell Poul Ccsseir Cecilio Coslanedo Cindy Chrislensen Bfenda Clerk KoThfvn Clork Ross Clork Toni Clark John Cloy Ph.l Cleaver Sonjo Coby Karen Coder Sondfo Cole Sharon Colema Steve Collelte Charles Collins Harold Commis Candy Conner Candice Cook Sherri Cook Terry Cook Marc Coolev Tommy Cornejo Thomas Creedon Patricia Crowe Mike Cruzon Potncia Culverhou: M.chele Day Borbaro Deen Pete Derbes Cathy Oe Salvo Karen Deshazer Grea Dewey Glenda De Your Pete De Younq Ernest Diaz Manuel Diaz Ted Dibble Annette Doney Clifford Dor,ev Margie Downs Sammy Drake Sondrc Droper Linda Duqhman Sandra Duncan Chris Dunson Lynn Eadie Morilyn EasI Vicki Edwards Morlho Elkins Koryn Enarson L TSffS? Wf) ft P ' ' • ft ft « t £ t Y ' _ MU 9g . n Mo.v Espinoio Robert Evanson 1 Ralph Foccone Ruth Fairbanks ( James Fallows Jomes Foraqher Steve Foun ' lerov 1? ilkii Danny Felling David Feiiinq Douq Ferris Linda Finfrock Deborah J. FiTz Debb.e Fiizqera Orlando Flores Melvin Folkertsi Don Foster Bill Fowler Jack Fredncksei Susan Fredricks Condice Gabbert Sue Gadbois Cynthia Garcia Dolores Garcia Joni Gardner Robert Gardner Janet Garnsev Betry Gorretson Naomi Garretsor Dennis Gotch Fernando Garza Linda Gerken Gail Garrard Em.ko Gibson Patfica Gibson Joan Gilpairick Jim Glaze Leslie Goedert Fernondo Gonzales Ginnette Gonzales Patricio Gonzales Ray Gonzales Morae Groy Priscilla Gregory Julie Grider T r :m 1 1 ' HP 1 l f J -L-. Sfevc Guqgisberg Marv Honsen Barbara Harder Sondv Hazleton Bonnie Hebbord Barboro Heqyessy Nancv Henderson Tony Hernandez Charlene Heyboer Denise Horlon Joyce Hubbard Ronnie Hockaby Charlene Hudson Douglas Huff Lucille Huff Garth Huffoker IHI P -i i ' v a Lfvl i Bill Johnson Brendo Johnson Joan Johnson Judv Johnson Ron Johnson Stephen Johnson Wondo Johnson Brenton Johnston Shouni Johnston Frederick Jordo Virqmio Judd Dean Kockley Koihv Kaiser Morqoret Kas: Doreen Krock Robert Kronm.l Martin Kruqer Robbie Londeros Robert Londeros Kathleen Losh MoTv Frances Lenker Stephanie Levir Shoron Lipskev Dove Lockwood Lynn Love Pat Lundv Kerry Lyke Vickie Mootman Ann Mocy Tony Modrid Brodford Madson Deborah Molln Sharon Malone i tk if l JTf Mox Martinez Dowiene McArdle Kenneth McBride Allan McCall Pamela McCool Jackie McCov Dennis McCreery Eloine McCusker Larry Mcintosh Mike Mcintosh Katherine McKee Diane McKenzie Buddy McKinney Borbara McMonus John Melloy Christa Merritt Carol Montenero Elizobeth Morrc Borbora Mulder Wef ff i . © r- w • p A ft u Gloria Newbv Patricia Newcomer p « ft c pi e. ' p o Fred Nichols Ton. Nichols Penny Nickles ie. msTsm mwww v M John O ' Learv Cynthia Oltva Chuck Oliver Sharon Olmos Alfred Ortiz ' ° Chuckle Oft. 2 Benjomin Osbui Linda Otterbecl O.ck Owens Suzie Owens Joyce Poouwe Jul.o Padilla Doris Pohl Gilbert Pepper Gloria Pepper Edword Perrv Robert Perry Koihrvn Pelersei Steve Peterson Stephen Petite Lmdo Phore Mary Jeon Pidol Grov Pounds Koty Power Corol Prescott Shoron Preston Lisa Roczkowski Don Ramirez Richord Ramos Daytonio Ray Sondy Roy Joel Reams Mark Rechste Mike Redd Horfv Reese Barbara Rehc Potti Reid Karen Reite John O Leary makes a report in U.S. Bill Reynolds B.ll Rhea Dorlene Richordson Linda Ridenour John Riqgins Bill Ritchie Bob Roberts Jock Roberts Steve Roberts Henrv Roberlsi Joyce Roger! Robert Rolor Koien Roret Carol Roth Sondro Russell Lindo Sampson Rito Sonders Mory Beth Scholler Mork Schord! Pot Sirheiffele Debbie Schindler Elizabeth Schmidku Maxine Schneider Richord Schneider Gary Schumm James Schwartz __m jik k Cif 1 P P Mono Scott Pomelo Scott Jack Seal Linda Seals Carol Seidlilz Sondy Seoulvcdo Roloh Serrono Sue Seryeson Harry Shabsm Courtney Show Steye Shawver Linda Sheets Ray Shelton Rick Shier Marty Shores 1 Mfi5 r i A ITi ♦JD m ■ A HP P 1 Charles Slauqh.a, B.ll Slinkard Kathleen Slovek Cynthia Smith V-i n r pm Ervin Smith James Smith Keith Smith Lester Smith i Br-jl w ¥ X. Lindo Smith Patricia Smith Sandra Smith Robert Sread i| , 1 J Richard Soov Cvndy Soper Martha Soto Andv Souleic uXag Ac% n j f r James Spongier Susan Spears Terry Spyksmo Daniel StonTcn Karen Steddum Lindo Stephens Raymond Siiffler Chr.yme Stoel Richord Si. Pe ' er James Stubbs Amy Swenson Donna Syler Ginnv Szoniowski Euqene Thorpe James Toalson Sharon Tobev Judv Torkelsen Jerrv Torres Lllo Tovar Joseph Trod Holtie Tullis Tom Turnbull Hcncene Turriet Ko.en Uhl.r Romulo Voler cia r J f J FJ T!r Yolondo Vosquez Douq Verdieck Richard ViramonK Vicki Vonderhelle Jerry Wagner Kim Walker Mike Word Barbara Warrington Jeff Watkins Lloyd Wotson D.one Weenhoff Borry Welker Cynlhio Wells Glenn Wells David Wen Kenny West Mike West Rosemorie Wheeler Nino Whetstone Clore White Oorie Whillock . i _ -1 iwk. ... jux ■fiii BBI 1 u, mi g f P . ' T Greq Woodbury Cecil Worlev Manuel Yqlesic Terry Zomborslcy i Scott Reynolds. Pi Fellow Sophomores, Coming to RHS with mixed emotions and known merely as lowly Sophies, we organized our talents in time to tie the seniors in float competition Again, with a united effort, we completed the collection for the Boo-Sun project. Then, continu- ing up the right path, the re- mainder of the year ' s activi- ties was successfully planned and carried out. I cannot express how honored I have been to serve as your president. I can only express gratitude to each of you for your support and cooperation this past year. The potential of the Class of ' 67 is tremendous, and only by a continued unity shall we succeed in our remaining years at RHS. Sincerely, .Scj lcs yfUrSU Nancy Geelan, V.P. Gail Goston, Secretary SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES. Row 1: Jim Manning, Chns Jimenez, Pat Daniels, mie Guer ero Tom Dolan, Mike Cauthri Vonda Eerkes, Potsie ' Hohn, Jeannie Mathews, Kathy Kiley. Not pictured: Joe Soils, JiH-fo +f«ss; Cathy Hendon. Miller. Row 2: f Gerald Aatbers Maty Ellen Abil Moiy Aguine f Ji ¥. What does supercolifragiliSticexpialidocious modify? Dan Baddars Glono Baeza Eridean Ba.le Robert Borncklov Dean Battersby Patricio Bauer Jim Becker Tim Beals Bruce Beauchamp Richofd Beemer Jerry Bell Sherry Bellue Dove Bendem.re Donno Bermuda Bill Bermudez James Btshop Starlet Black Jo Ann Blakeley Donny Blonchord Robert Bloommgdo Joyce Bonner David Bonson Connie Boone Terry Brsckley Rondy Sue Brekke Kalhy Breyer m A «Wft .  fl ft Tonna Bullard D.one Calhoun CynThio Callohon f) f r WTff f. George Cervontes Connie Chodbournt Doreen Chocon P« i Becky Dillon Money Dilthey Joyce Dinenio:e Shan Ooclcsroder Ben Dfogno Solly Duderi Vernon Fowler Mickey Gallagher Doniel Gofcia Joyce Gardner Susan Gardner ft w Sophies displaying orgonizoiion during the Can Dn ' WffW Bond Germarr Susan Gidcumb Melindo Gillelond Gloria Gonzolo Andrew Gordon Charles Groeber Steve Holfoci Juonifa Harper Robert Housch.ld Kenneth Howke Cofhy Hendon i Ignacio Hernandez irold Heydenfe ndee Higgins ancie Higgs irland Hill Donna Isaacson Jonet Johnson Patricio Korsemyer Dennis Kessler Dovid Knight Morgaret Kmghl Sandy Konugres Michael Kunce Lyndo Kurtz Glenna Gage Lc Nothon Landfrie Jock Lehman 1 5 5 2 «, •? 1 J P ' IM ' IS A n( S-T ?f 1 5f _ ___- i, 1: igene Lovelody ' -ord Lujon jn Mocortney James Mackenzie Gerry Magnusor Palrlcia Malone Richard Manzano Mory Marco Lmdo Marelocke Dovid Morquez John Freddy Mori Roie Mory  Steven McClou y Mory McCormick Merry McCreery Morgoret McDonold Milce McGra ' h Debbie McGrow M.ke McKeever Ipon McLougbl.n (. McStvjn I Medino  o 3rd Mitchell : Mittenng 3 Mohr den yOd K.mberly Odg. Roberta Oliva Donna Owen David Pecoraro Stephen Pense Diane Petock 9 0 If - - kV jk .%: . ft p. Q , MiK 2 ' ScotT Reynolds Chriifirw Reynoz ..Ml Cofhy Rothenberger Philip Soldono Nelson Salerno Rhondo Souerl Peggy Schoenbergor Becky Sheets Sondie Shelby £ flk . Dennis Stafford Joe Sfomper Poif.cio Sullivan Pele Sunner Alon Sutton Steve Suverktup Kotherine Tolbei Daniel Tallcy Russ Toylor Donold Tellyer Peter Templeton James Terry Kenneth Thackwell David Tharaldsen Kotherire Thompson Marsha Tilden Mory Toffollo Carol Toomer Patsy Torres Cynthio Trujillo Lmdt Turner Christopher Tyron Tom Van Andre Vega Bette Wagner Richord Waike Karen Wolls Bonnie Way Joan Webb Larry Webb Shelley Webste Paul Weis Glenn West g 7 ry irfM 2 ? £.1 R l « Richord Vonderwood Roger Vanderwoude Cheryl Von Grouw Marilyn Van Voorlhuysen Dove Whit litley nggW r A p p i r n ■ ! n W lichael Winegor John Wofhoch Pomelo Zotzke Pomelo Bnstow ff J liodo Cox Dono Cronmcr Jerry Dovis Chorleoe D.xon J,m Heoth «i W!P L xif Glen Hellmon Chorlotfe Johnson L.ndo Krouss An, to Lopez lorry Dovis 1 1 £2 f ' • Moigorel Mogness Jane Mcir Rex McBride Sondy McCutchen Jeff Witchell Hilary Rowlands Robe.t Scf efe. Marshall Taylor Gory Wogner — i i 1 r Ui Wv t N LUj 1 1 1 y tiMwwl 97 i lUi E3 {3tM$io«t 0 OwuTml QpVvlb Solly Van Dori Sharon Hicks — head Mary Francis Lenkc B CHEERLEADERS: Kothy Wincher, Susie Andrews, head, Sharmon Hobekosf. TUoug[i Otw CJMIj cuijM ojKji Po w Poks M§ ¥jm w% f AuStC , fJMCidiAJ , OM iy UicfefiiJ UouSft BAND Row Jon Boll, Jg •le Meier Judy All!er P Ralph Serrano Dave Johnso n, Michael Garc io, Bonni Mannus Hons n, An oinette Esparzo, Donna Syler, Ke Doug J rso, Kothy Is ]ak Pa Malone Row 4: Ron Ar Mitchel ree, M ,ke Ku nz, Chr s Geelcn Denn is Vonde ■jlc tarhart, Jacalyn Moore Kow ' Al Jones, Jim Heath, Greg Woods, John Parker, Frank Morales, Smit, Bill Phillips, Joan Hess. Row 3: Diane Weemhoff, Ken McBride, Lawrence King, Billy Gish, fh Danielson, Eugeon Stearns. Bill Johnson, Dave Benson, Mike Weaver, Chris Biddick, Rick Alenzo, lott, Jim Machenzie, Jud Wells, Rick Vonderwood, Mark Johnson, Mark Trollen, Bruce Berger, Bill Ven, Jerry Van Wieren, Dave Pecoraro, Dale Keim, Tito Reyna, Don Vega, Loera Cipriano, Luge Peris, Rick Huizengo, Dennis Stevens, Bruce Jessup. Row 5: Don Trujillo, Jim Coyi Robert Rice, Jim Brown, Kevin Armstrong, Gary Lemos, Nick Krantz, Bill Burke, Dwayn Heighes, Mick Hernodio, Howard Peterson, Toni Clark. Con Brundage, Gail I Hal Heydenfeldt, Shar 1 This year ' s Terrier Band was characterized by a greet new spirit of cooperation and dedication. Before school began and throughout the football season, band mem- bers slogged up and down a muddy practice field daily to prepare half-time shows. The marching season was climaxed by a tuneful rendition of The Arabian Nights at the last home football game. The concert season then began and the band settled down to music of a more serious nature. Many concerts and parades were presented, for the enjoyment of the student body and the people of Redlands, while various fund-raising projects were carried out in hopes of one day earning new uniforms. Responsible leadership for the band was provided by Drum Major Jon Ball and Director Harvey Smith. The Terrier band lends its support at the pool dedi .-i MAJORETTES: Kathy Dean, Barbara Snodden, Jan Meier, Julie Kalman, Chorlene Hudson, Barbara Huey, Rifa Cox. ■nryn.Enarson, Di( iDcn,-n Bisclioff Cc i I Pu {i8fiS t« Pep tri,IU Mary Beckord. Presiden OFFICERS: Mary Beckord, president; Wendy Gaston, V.P.; Linda Kaiser, secretary; Cindy Rid- dle, treasurer. ADVISER: Mrs. Nancy Troyer. fesaSi li ft PEP CLUBr Mrs. Troyer, Pom Scott, Lenore Legg, Kothy Frank, Jane Seiver, Mary Frances Lenker, Marge Zeiner, Solly Van- Dorin Row 7 Louise Burcia, Sheilo Hurley, Pat Marsh, Kothy Rothenberger, Shelly Webster, Candy Wells, Wendy Gaston, Linda Koiser, Connie Hart, Carol Wilson, Cindy Riddle, Mary Beckord. Row 3: Kothy Deen, Debbie Schlinder, Kothy Kaiser, Joon Johnson. Ella Wilson, Kothy Turpin, Marty Sanborn, Vicki Vonderhellen, Sysie Entrekin. Row 4: Linda Ruff, Marie McGoffigan, Georgia Genetti, Susie Andrews. Richard Collier, Pat Hohn, Bob Hudson, Sandy Houser Tildon Spencer, Brenda McGaff.qan. 03 X Sasfe9 ' Who WAS this man who called himself her husband? Was she really going insane? What about Sergeant Rough ' s daring suspicions? These were just a few of the fears and doubts which haunted Bella, the nervous wife in Patrick Hamilton ' s suspense thriller, Gaslight, the Drama Department ' s first play of the year. Joan AAagnuson, as Bella, had the audience on the edge of their seats while she and Charles Morquiss, the ingenious detective, unraveled the mystery that befell the gloomy London household. Mr. Manningham, the villainous husband, was brilliantly characterized by Gory Thompson. The top supporting actors included Anne Whitehead and Lou Ann Carmain as the domestic maids. The brave British bobbies were portrayed by Carl McWilliams and Nick Souleles. While his tortured wife remains confined to her room, Mr, Manning- ham (Gary Thompson) embraces the ambitious maid (Lou Ann Carmain), n the play ' s climax, two London Bobbies subdue the evil Mr Manning- i Everyone dreams of a trip abroad alone! Such a whirl of glamorous encounters, gay adventures, and romantic interludes was portrayed in the delight- ful comedy, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, ' presented by the Drama Department under the always-expert direction of Mrs. Billie Daniels. Well-cast in lead roles were Karen Brandenburger and Ann Whitehead and supporting actors were Johnny Walker, Carl McWilliams, Charles Marguiss, and Hilary Rowlands. Throughout the performance, all hearts in the audience were certainly young and gay! - B kllldHiB CCPM New to R.H.S. this year, the Orthopedically Handi- capped class has been welcomed enthusiastically and become full-fledged participants in the life of R.H.S. Volunteer pushers are numerous and, through rain or shine, they always appear to help the students go from class to class. Sue Wheoton helps Ron get to class by giving him a ride. MfiwCOhie S i© OuA CAhi|3a8 — O.H. CLASS: left to right: Richard Hazard, Frank Moore, Tommy Orrell, Pal Culverhouse, Lindo Kruss, Mrs. Schmidt, Pot Hill. Penny Garner, Jody Kwappenberg, Rick Berkenposs, Ron Rostron, Yolando Arrdlo. Shelley is swept off her feet at the Science Assembly. nciing stucJents acJding to the- culturol Tti6 d dCjlM t at the inspirational Thanksgiving Assembly Iftl knowledge and backg They re loying eggs From a hillbilly hootenanny to an illustration of manned space exploration, RHS assemblies provided a wide variety of entertainment. Arranged by Connie Shoemaker and her committee, the pro- grams included a dynamic discussion of the trials and triumphs of American youth by Mr. Dave Grant; a warning concerning the cold war by Mr. Bach; a lively repertoire o[ hit songs by the Pepperdine College Choraleers; a physics and chemistry demonstration; two USA- Europe telephone calls made by Svend and Roger; a near professional concert by the school orchestra; and the inspi- rational Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies that put everyone in the holiday spirit. These are but a few of the season ' s many educational, enjoyable assemblies. Many thanks go to Connie and her crew! ' • ' m ,: UobcucU Dear Reader, We have hod a rewarding experience as co- editors, knowing that you hove accepted the Hobachi OS an echo of Terrier spirit. We hope we have kept you well informed and also entertained. A school paper can exist only if it is supported and read — SO our special thanks to you who have kept the Hobachi a vital part of school life. Certainly this year could not hove been a suc- cess without the hard work of the entire Hobachi staff and the tolerance and understanding of Mr. Nance and Beacon Printery. Thank you, readers, for the opportunity to serve you through the written voice of RHS, the Hobachi! Sincerely, i Manager Well, all work and nc Working hord, Hobochi rushes to beat the deadline! Gee, I sure om glad Jon Boll and Student Council stopped fighting! Unity Pouncey Editor, Page On Judy Woterbury Editor, Page Three L. ' wM ■Hiii Eileen Owens Editor, Page Four 111 f 1 1ST SEMESTER CSF Row 1 Shelley Webster, Dixie Hardy, Joyce Winn, Joanne Kruse, Kathy Klausner, Mary Vromon, Kathy Randolph, Laura WImberly, Frank Moore. Patricia Culverhouse, Borbara Gorton, Frances Wifzell, Margaret McOonald, Charlotte Johnson, Susie Phelps. Row 2: Barbara Huey, Judy Torkelsen, Sondy Lawrence, Margaret Kassner, Debbie Fitzgerald, Greta Nance, Margaret Vromon, Suson Goustad, Becky Fauntleroy, Sharon Coleman, Julie Grider, Koren Uhlir, Kathy Greenwoy, Katy Power, Robin Serfoss, Joan Webb, Pot Cronin, Alice Auerbacker, Lindo Arth. Row 3: Greg Dwight, Dennis Vender Ven, Doris Lindemon, Dianne Gibson, Kocy Thompson, Lucy Mopes, Mary Bradley, Pot Bauer, Susie Andrews, Sue Hortzell, Donna Chesus, Nancy Geelan, Kathy Ide, Lynn Eodie. Carol Prescott, Ann Mocy, Betty Schmidkunz, Janice Corlstrom, Vicky St. Onge, Marilee Lawrence, Honnoh Hone, Julia Bear, Tina Nance. Row 4; Jonathan Ball, Albert Ryckmon, Al Jones, Jon Strandberg, Stanley Mothes, Bruce Freeman, Bob Manning, Steve Jones, Jim MocKenzie, John Fredricks, Bob Hauschild, David Moy, Tom Hahn, Bob Jenkins, Richard Marsh, Dovid Regalado, Mark Bierschbach, Greg Woods, Ray Buland, Roger Kremer, Robert Green. CSF President Bob Je confers with Secretof Miss Elizabeth Collins on Honor Day pla , El.zobeth Coll.ns CSF Advisor OFFICERS: Bob Jenkins, presi- dent; Terry Gaston, 1st Semester V.P.; Steve Newcomer, 2nd Se- mester V.P.; Linda Arth, secre- tary;; Julia Bear, treasurer. ADVISER: Miss Collins GOALS: To recognize and pro- mote scholarship. ACTIVITIES: Sucker Sale, Honor Banquet. 2ND SEMESTER CSF: Row 1: Joyce Winn, Kothy Klausner, Charlotte Johnson, Cloudio O Lenic, Pot Idle, Borbaro McGoffigon. Patricio Culverhouse, Frank Moore, Honnah Hone, Susan Goustad, Margaret Vromon, Barbara Gorton, Susie Phelps, Mory Vromon, Greta Nance, Marilee Lawrence. Row 2: Stanley Mothes, Betty Spindf, Ann Macy, Pot Bauer, Connie Shoemaker, Betty Fisher, Debbie Fitzgerald, Aon Poston, Sharon Coleman, Susi Andrews, Barbara Huey, Nancy Geelan, Kathy Isaac, Isabelle Boyd, Judy Vender Lugt. Katie Power, Patti Reid, Joan Webb, Cefelio Smith. Row 3: David Moy, Jon Boll, Jane Meier, Lynn Eadie, Doris Lindemon, Kothy Ide, Karen Berkheimer, Jean Jerger, Julie Kalmon, Bonnie Smit, Jeanette Koolhaas, Linda Hoite, Lyndy Davies, Julio Beor, Susan Rust, Pot Cronin, Kathy Smith, Alice Auerbacher, Frances Witzell, Margaret McDonald, Dixie Hardy. Row 4: Dennis VonderVen, Bob Jenkins. Dave Wyper, Gordon Ip, Al Jones, Art Webb, Chris Hill, Matt Lowry, Albert Ryckmon, Gordon Binder, Richard Marsh, David Regalado, Don Abbott, Honk Sherrod, Mark Bierschbach, Unity Pouncy, Roy Bulond, Bob Manning. DAISY CHAIN: Janef Sc Proudly, we acknow- ledge the Daisy Chain and the Junior Ushers of 1964. These thirty girls and sixteen boys are chosen each year to participate according to their academic stan- dards in class. This is one of RHS ' s most cher- ished traditions. JUNIOR USHERS: Row : Art Webb, Mork Biershbach, Rich- ord Marsh, David Regolcdo Row 2: Bob Jordan, Glenn Nel- son, Brian Getty, Jon Ball Missing: Bob Jenkins, Bill Goldie, Steve Fox, Steve New- comer, Laurence Trupo, Jock Van Wieren, Honk Sherrod, Vandy Harper. Htt MERIT FINALISTS: Art Webb, Ken Umboch, John Bidd.ck, ond Jon Boil Tfcfi C ea ii 0 tfcfi Cu CSF LIFE MEMBERS Row 1: Julia Bear, Mary Vromon, Margaret Vromon, Merilee Lawrence. Row 2: Lindo Arth, Lyndy Davies, Greta Nance, Tmo Nar Louise Burda, Koren Berklieimer, David Regalado. Row 3: Jon Boll, Bob Jenkins, Hank Sherrod. Mark Biershbach, Richard Marsh. Svend Hansen, Denmark Dear Redlands High School, The time has come to leave you. One year of my life is gone, but it seemed very short to me. I never w forget it. This year was so full of new, wonderful experiences, and among you, my friends, I felt at home. It always makes me feel kind of sad when I have to leave people I love, or a community in which I enjoyed living. Yes . . . Alma Mater-, deep graven in each heart — and that includes mine. I thank you all for making it possible for me to come here. With me I take a lot of beautiful memo- ries that will build my dreams when I ' m back in Europe. Good luck to you! Deeply obliged. I ' xOf .-- ' U« aA. xpla AFS organization to Svenc thi Hi Terriers! First, I want to thank everybody who made perience possible for me. When I left Copenhagen in August ' 64, it was very hard for me to say good-bye to my family and friends (girl-friends), but I can assure all of you that it will be just as difficult to say good-bye to my new family a nd all the friends I hope I have made! You Terriers have been wonderful to me, always will- ing to give me a hand when I had troubles. This year has been the most valuable in my whole life so far. Not only have I learned to nearly master English, but I have also learned such new and usual things as the daily life in Redionds, the great school spirit, the dating customs, and ... the FOOD! Once again, thanks to all Redlanders who came in touch with me during my exciting year! Farvel og paa gensyn. At € €4 ' ' 4fiH. C CHf PiOM tUv Pa jMdjp, U uWfeuii ig . . . Wild was the word for AFS Club s Assembly Bruce Hinckley, president OFFICERS: Bruce Hinckley, president; Hannah Hone, V.P.; Marilee Lawrence, cssoc. V.P.; Don Davis, treasurer; Kothy Greenway, correspondence secretary; Kim Walker, recording secretary. ADVISERS: Mr. Elmer Nelson and the AFS Adult Committee. GOALS: To further world understanding by en- abling foreign students to come to Redlands and share experiences. ACTIVITIES: Candy sale, regional get-together, AFS Week, Handsome Man Contest. mm d i l M pp 1 mSwwr ' 0 ' ' . ■-. ii Bi - % AfS seated, Merilee Lawrence, Kathy Greenway, Don Davis, Svend Hanse Row 2 C.ndy Adorns, Cheryl Hatfield, Jane West, Vicki St. Onge, Chorlott( Gousteod, Pom Smith, athy Ide, Doris Paul, Betsy Kassner. Row 3: Barbie Bi Betty Schmidkunz, Karen Robinson, Larry Fowler, Linda Ruff, Steve Melcher. ice Hinckley, Roger Krem.er, Kim Walker, Karen Hahn, Honnoh Hone, nson. Candy Conner, Judy Torkelsen, Cindy Soper, Mimi Ide, Susan Rick Paneile, Barbara Billick, Carol Prescott, Stocia Barker, Ann Macy, v CIVIC DAY OFFICERS; Row 1; Cheryl Hatfield, Administrative Analyst; Julie Kalman, City Clerk; Kothy Robinson, Administrative Assistant; Wendy Gaston, City Attorney; Sue Wheaton, Librarian; Sheilo Hurley, Veteran Affairs; Marty Sanborn, Parks. Row 2: Terry Gaston, Councilman; Tom Fought, Fire Chief; Svend Hansen, Postmoster; Janis Boll, Building and Safety; Peggy Hotfield, Constable; Linda Arth, Councilwomon; Dove Wheeler, Councilman. Row 3; Bill Smith, Streets; Tom Hohn, Moyor, Ren Bohrnsteadt, Recreation; Dove Regalodo. Councilman; Sloan Kotner, Police Chief. Row 4. Steve Moron, Judge; Judi Andrews, Treasurer; Sandy Lawrence, Finonce; Bill Phillips, Disposal; John Fisher, Planning. Row 5: Bob Jenkins, City Manager; Larry Fowler, Civic Day Co-ordinator. 18 Every year during the summer months, three incoming seniors serve as Girl s and Boys State Representatives. Each state holds annual con- ventions, sponsored by the American Legion, to which boys and girls from various high schools are sent. This year ' s Girl ' s State Convention w GS held on the University of California campus at Davis, while Boy s State took place at the State Fairgrounds in Sacramento. Redlands High sends one girl and two boys, all having just com- pleted their junior year. The requirements for obtaining this great honor are based on academic and citizenship records, as well as the knowledge of U.S. History. . The 1964 Representatives were Mary Vroman, Robert Jenkins, and David Regalado. To give the ASB a better glimpse into the real meaning of Girl ' s and Boy ' s State, each of our Representatives contributed his opinion here. Mary exclaimed, Girls State gave me an understanding of politics and government which I could never have learned from a text- book. Bob felt, Boy ' s State was on exercise of practical politics. David replies, At Boy ' s State, you truly had to act the part of a citizen to be recognized as one. , ?F M Boy s Staters tour the Capitol in Saci Gitl ' i Boy ' s Stftfe David Regolndo J NFL Row 1: Alon Schroder, Gerald Aalbers, Connie Shoemaker, Pot Snow, Donna Chesus, Susie Entrekin, Sandy Hozelton, Kerry Smothers, Nanette Johnson, Terri Corum, Robin Corum, Roberta Lee Bradbury, Roberta Brundage, Larry Fowler, Russ Taylor. Row 2; Paul Lieberman, Don Tolley, Jim Fallows, John Webb, Mott Lowry, Steve Jensen, Bob Break, Ted Dibble, Don Armitage, Larry Lewis, Jerry Van Wieren, Hank Sherrod, Tom Herman, Greg Torn- quist. Bob Hauschild, Steve Houser, Vandy Harper, Don Abbott, Scott Griffiths, Stan Mathes, PI f4ciU Ml F(Vtfia t6 iMcqui demonstrates techniq Steve Hauser, NFL prexy. 1 I 9 neophyte NFL members on the importance OFFICERS: Steve Hauser, president; Vandy Harper, V.P.; Don Abbot, treasurer; Sandra Hazelton, recording secretary; Roberta Brundage, corresponding secretary. ADVISER: Mrs. Gertrude Baccus. GOALS: Speaking proficiency ... to provide exper- iences in organizational v ork . . . fun. ACTIVITIES: School assemblies, programs for com- munity organizations, invitational tournaments, and CBSL events. DiUtug V bai ii f ff T il t it 1 — r «iliL a o£ii f n 1 - ' % = I- - V „ 7 r GIRLS CHOIR Row h Lupe Acuna, Debbie Cantwell, Kathy Klausner, Edith Snedeger, Tawme Mary Whalen, Jayne Chavez, PaTsy Regalado, Linda Fuentes. Row 2; Mary Toffallo, Vera Villi Kothy Isaok, Margaret Bond, Paula Rorer, Nancy Newman, Paula Stinson, Virginia Gueuara, Esthi Anita Robinson, Rose Mane Rodriguez, Barbara Ryals, Lou inn, Joyce Gardner, Diane Petock, Doreen Chacon, n, Ellen Hestond, Lenore Liberto, Shan Dockstoder, Fernanoel, Rhonda Sauerbry. Row 3: Lonna Sievert, Linda Ekema, Linda Aolbers, Sharon Beauchomp, Cecilia Herrero, Gilda Diaz, Stephanie Cruzan, Kothy Sovalo, Dolores Lerma. Row 4; Gail Gaston, Esther Joss, Linda Cronfill, Bette Wagner, Kathy Felton, Peggy Sloy, Money Gieschen, Donna Newby, Elaine Aring, Marilyn Van Voorthuysen, Elaine Swinney, Delia Lerma, Anita Lopez, Patti Staves. Row 5: Paula Eorhort, Eridean Bailey, Jeonnie Boberts, Barbara Rehome, Lmdo Pearson, Julie Atchley, Leslie Worth, Lucille Andriese, Geannie Foy, Suzie Rowlands, Margie Cox, Linda Nakken, Jackie Hooker, Pot Korsemeyer, Bonnie Vondeberg, Nanci West. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Row U Dorlene Richardson, Ino Van Oel, Sondra Drewitz, Frances Bailey, Sally Van Dorin, Mary Ann Hansen, Debbie Eldridge, Judy Stafford, Holly Carlstrom, Vicky St. Onge, Don Davis, Don Acheson, David Laube, Janet Burgeson, Vicky Bolin, Kothie Brown, Annette Doney, Kathy Martinez, Martha Sob, Florence Barber. Row 2: Merilee Bennett, Karen Norcross, Vickie Maatman, Mary Ann Sowers, Maybelle Berg, Glenda Douglas, Sondee Watson, Linda Stromeier, Nancy Vender Meer, Chuck Sprague, Richard Panelli, Greg Ash, Eddie Diaz, Steve Melcher, Karen Rorer, Patricio West, Donna Toepfe, Morgi Zeiner, Sherry Hill, Jessie Ontiveros, Debby Kovitz. Row 3; Jackie Bruins, Chris Dunson, Doris Pahl, Wanda Woods, Kathy Kalnas, Irene Dixon, Donna English, Connie Mathes, Merilee Lawrence, Jim Crow, Russell Magness, Chris Hoyt, Don Marti, Bill Ritchie, Linda Shaw, Sandy Se- M ri — ■ ■IMP 1 1 . . . As MuiiC ' RMs tU AJ ' pulveda, Chris DeYoung, Linda Gerken, Judy Moore, Laurel Youngsma, Linda Douglas. Row 4: Heida Merrill, Pamela Touzeau, Eileen Owens, Cheryl Prout, Kathryn Clark, Margie Englemann, Charlene Dixon, Richard Ohie, Andrew O Leory, Gory Burr. Don Anderson, Tilden Spencer, Ralph Brodly, Mi- :hele Day, Naomi Foremon, Marsha Giese, Francie Whitlow, Down DeYoung, Doris Lindemon, Kelley Newen, Donno Anderson. Row 5: Rose Mary Real, Joyce Poouwe, Margie Downs, Rachel Heemstra, Shirley Ann Real, Gail Keone, Julie Ruiler, Koren Dykstro, Jock Lehman, Don Tellyer, Jock Roberts, Marvin Benz, Larry Callahan, Jim Spongier, Barboro McGoffigon, Susan Phillips, Lynn Eodie, Opal Boer, Linda Phore, Joon Johnson, Pott Idle, Beth O ' Brien, Ihlo Jensma. I to Jas3 . . . K fl 1 B-- i H H 1 S ' ' ' 9i B Pop Schowalter directing the ever excellent Concert Choir. Under Pops woicl-ful gu. dance, ifcharnf hj,ieo Poger K emer takes the lead. BiicSa(jce kitQlM6l I CONCERT CHOIR Row I: Mr. Schowalter, Noncy VonderMee Faragher, Gary Jones, Dick Owens, David Laube, Paul McGee Row 7: Susan Gaustad, Menlee Lawrence, Pnsilla Gregory, CI Larry Callahan, David Johnson, Tilden Spencer, Ihia Jensma 3: Juloine Ruiter, Hannah Hone, Karen Dykstrt Gory Thompson, Peter De Young, Steve Melcher, Debbie Eldridge, Sharon Olmos, Margaret Vroman, Merilee Bennett, Chuck Sprogue, Danny Jeanne Thorpe, Cindy Soper, Debby Kovitz, Lenore Legg, Florence Barber, CancJy Connor. ?gory, Chris Dunson, Glenda Douglas, Kathy, Turpin, Roger Kremer, Dave Battersby, Danny Mendoza, Jensma, Kelly Newell, Diane Weemhoff, Kathy Sepulveda, Louise Bloomingdale, Judi Ahdrews. Row beryl Prout, Phyllis Brinderhoff, Joyce Paauwe, Albert OBannon, Robbie Landeros, Robert Chorvez, h Danielson, Linda Arth, Judith Reynolds, Linda Turley, Lynn Eadie, Opal Boer, Shirley Stanley. 125 ■ !- SPANISH CLUB Row 1; Dick Larsen, Linda Nelson, Linda Dobney, Julia Bear, Susan Rust. Row 2: Mr. Rossi, Greg Gomez, Scot Dawson, Jackie Moon UchicmM Ei jpOiMd OFFICERS: Greg Gomez, president; Jim Bartlett, Inter- club representative. ADVISER: Mr. John Rossi. GOALS: To further advance the knowledge of the Spanish language and customs. ACTIVITIES: Trip to Million Dollar Theater .in Los Angeles and dinner at The Aztec. pr— 1 ■ , J FRANK ARAUJO Row : M Mike Vasquez, Row 2: Rosi Row 3: Carol Dioz, Mary Lou Figueroa, Gloria Saenz, Mary Ellen Abile , Iscalante, Christine Reynosa, Inez Gomez. Rodriguez, Olivia Martinez. OFFICERS: Olivia Martinez, president; Gerrardo Marquez, V.P.; Kathy Martinez, secretary; Dale Lopez, treasurer; Rosemary Bernal, Inter-club representative. ADVISER: Mr. Figueroa. GOALS: To help collect funds for the scholarships given each year to Mexican American students. ACTIVITIES: Dance, Homecoming float, football concessions, Muscular Dystrophy Drive, Cinco de Mayo celebration. k w I Kck, ixx UdMo OFFICERS: Svend Hansen, president; Ken Umbach, V.P.; Julia Bear, secretary- treasurer; Margaret Kassner, Inter-club representative. ADVISER: Miss Villord. GOALS: To appreciate more fully the German language, culture, and contribu- tions to the world. ACTIVITIES: Christmas party, visiting speakers, and films. GERMAN CLUB; Kneeling: Mark Biershboch, David Moi, Svend Hansen, Roger Kremer. Row 1: Julia Bear, Roberto Brundoge, Mary Vroman, Linda Stromier, Margaret Vromon, Marie Bock. Row 2: Lee Hebbard, Miss Villord, Hannoh Hone, Betsy Kossner, Kothy McKee, Denise Horton. C ' esfcfio VJfel OFFICERS: Gary Thompson, president; Pot Newcomer, V.P.; Katy Powers, secretory; Debbie Fitzgerald, treasurer. ADVISER: Mrs. Lois Gregory. GOALS: To better understand the people of France, their environment, culture and emotions. ACTIVITIES: Trip to a French Restaurant, French films, and prominent guest speakers. FRENCH CLUB: Row . Katy Power, Moriiee Lawrence. Don Davis, Debbi Fitzgerald, Dk bora Billick, Ann Macy, Pat Newcomer, Mimi Ide. Row 3, Gory Thompson, Steve Newcon Roger Kremer. MeCfjtng UcMk GIRLS SERVICE CLUB OFFICERS: Kim Howard, president; Barbara McGoffigan, V.P.; Rosemary Bernol, secretary. ADVISERS: Miss Quinn and Miss Ullman. GOALS: To render service to Redlands High School in areas such as hostessing for various school functions and welcoming new girls to RHS. plcmuCii f lofdiMj JOiMJtsilTid WQxj FUTURE NURSES CLUB: se Rogers, Donna Bevier, Ali( Beouchomp. Cynthia Wells Kerry Fife, Mrs. Beckord. 1 7p. jlie Gruver, Lynda go. Standing: Louis English, Nancy Wil slocke. Opal Boer, jomingdale, Irene D IS, Kathie Lash, Katl i OFFICERS: Mary Van Vuren, president; Opal Boer, V.P.; Shar- on Beauchamp, secretary; Donna English, treasurer. ADVISER: Mrs. Gladys Beck- ord. GOALS: To provide on oppor- tunity for interested students to learn about the career of nurs- ing. ACTIVITIES: Various speakers and field trips to Inland Heart Center and Patton State Hos- pital. FBLA: Chorlene Dixon, Robyn Dillon, Edith Mae Stiffler, Nina Whetstone, Liz Morrow. OFFICERS: Jeanette Koolhaas, president; Suzy Snoddy, V.P.; Linda Peck, secretary; Jane Meier, treasurer; Sharon Olmos, inter- club. ADVISER: Mr. Lee Snoddy GOALS: To offer student authentic information about and experience with the teaching profession, emphasizing the rewards and trials of the career. ACTIVITIES: Classroom visitations, speakers, films, sponsor- ing a scholarship. OFFICERS: Pres., Edith Mae Stiffler; Veep., Charlene Dix- on; Project Chairman, Robyn Dillon. ADVISER: Mr. Lichti GOALS: Service Club of Business. To perform service for student body. Acquaint students with business. ACTIVITIES: Attend youth leadership conference at Union Oil Center. Christmas sales training. Nat ' l. Con- vention at Disneyland. Pedogog President, Jeanette Koolhaa PEDAGOGS: Row 1 : Monica Martinez, Sharon Olmos, Greta Nonce, Stephanie Cruzan, Tina Nance, Rosemary Ben Linda Haite, Jeanette Koolhaas, Mr. Snoddy, Susie Snoddy, Janet Wilson, Kim Howord, Lindo Turley. Rov 2: Jane Meii OFFICERS: Jon Ball, presi- dent; Brian Getty, V.P.; Janet Schneblin, secretary; Steve Beals, treasurer, ADVISER: Mr. W. E. Cun- ningham. GOALS: To present infor- mative lectures to those in- terested in physics and to raise money for the physics library. ACTIVITIES: Lectures, field trips. , Crete Nilsen, Joan Hess, Gary Jones, Louise Burda, Ken Umbach, Ken Pounds, Miller, Lindo Ruff, Mary Vromon. Row 2, Dave Kebely, Richard March, Doug Steve Newcomer, Mark Nielson, Jonet Schneblin, Bob Siller, James Barnes, Richard itamen. Row 3, Tom Hermon, Chuck Durante, Terry Gaston, Don Shall, Steve Fox, Tom Bottenberg, Glenn Nelson, Mike Carpenter, Bruce Hinckley, Jock Von Wieren, Art Webb, Mark Bierschbach, Jay Neomv ' ' eve Beals, Mr. Cunningham. PHYSICS CLUB: Row Lawrence Trupo, Skif Johnson, Buddy Per OFFICERS: Dave Wheeler, president; Dave Scott, V.P.; Bill Phillips, secretary. ADVISERS: Mr. Johnson and Mr. Lowry. GOALS: Aid to the school and community. KEY CLUB: Row 1, Jim Nogy, Bruc Hutfaker, Sloan Kotner, Terry Taylo Jim Fellows, Dave Scott, Tom Hahn Bill Phillips, Mr. Ronin. -n Herman, Terry Gaston, Chris Martin, Garth Row 2, Mr. Lowry, Bob Break, Alan McCall, Bob Jenkins, Doug Verdieck, Glenn Anderson, OFFICERS: Steve Moron,, president; Ron Barron, V.P • David Scott, sec.-treas. ADVISERS; Mr. Lorry Brit- ten, Mr. P. Womcck. GOALS: Service to the school and community. ACTIVITIES: Service, por- ties, and ASB assembly ush- BLOCK R ; Row 1, Steve Moron, Ralph Phillips, Gary Crowther, Mike Webster. Tei Chris Martin, Alan McCall, Dave Wheeler, Matt Lowry, Ron Barron, Frank Lopez. Bob Manning, Lester Cowen, Terry Earls, Jim Spongier, Bill Murray, Steve Horri; Gonzales. Row 3: Deane Hook, Steve Shawver, Courtney Shaw, Ronnie Chuck Sprague, Jim Gardner, Jim Grove, Rick Abrossart, Don Vega, Stev y Taylor, Steve Hagen, Phil Carter, . Row 2: Greg Weover, Jim Gloze, son, Terry Cook, Andy Souiek, Ricky Dove Coleman, Dennis Hamomura, Coach Britten. F.F.A. Row I: Larry Hay, JoHn Buckmaster, Jerry Wagner, Joe Trenery, Danny Francis, Larry Jacinto, Harvey Higgins. Row 2: Lloyd Clevelond, Bill Laird, Pater Kraus, John MacRunnel, Rollin Odin, David Knight, Keitt Spry, Mike Quinn, Jerry Downs, Steve Collette, Gran Womack, Gerald Balaban. Row 3: Ralph Garcia, Eldon Mikker, Tony Francis, Thomas Moore, Steve Jirsa, Garry Cronfill, Tom Turnpaugh, Asa Egleston, Tim Henry, David Gonzales, Phil Hanson, Bob Buckmaster, Charles Collins. Row 4. Alfred Ramirez, Sonny Ray, John Bergastrom, Robert Avery, Richard Pfolmer, Tom Ekema, Jerry Bell, Don Buyak, Doug Adama, Bruce Fullgrabe, Leiand Smith, Robert Perry, Row 5: Richard Alexander, David Alvis, Jim Magnum, James Smith, Mike Redd, Gary Penrod, Walt Kraus, Gaylon Newton, Michael Massey, Ronald R. Huchaby, Don Taylor, Tom Patterson, Phillip Disparte, John Dryer. Standing: Julio Martinez Jr., Robert Lujon, Jim Winter, Peter Martinez, Sal Escudero, Dan DeGroot, Johnny Ortiz, Jeff Hay, Phil Watson, Rick Kolstad, Jim Eastwood. THE NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR BOYS STUDYING VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE OFFICERS: Joe Trenery, president; John Buckmaster, V.P.; Duane Anderson, secretary; Jerry Wagner, treasurer; Dan Francis, reporter; Lorry Hay and Harvey Higgins, sentinels. ADVISERS: Mr. Dietrick, Mr. Hall, Mr. Chamberlain. GOALS: To achieve a better understanding of agricul- ture; to participate in the Muscular Dystrophy Drive; to participate in the county fairs of our area. LATIN CLUB: Row -. Fred Anderson, Sharon Coleman, Alice Auerbocher, Meg Bacon, John Kmcher; Row 2: Charlotte Johnson. Martha Elkins, Robbie Londeros, Steve Shawver, Mike McClollan, Debbie Fitzgerald. ' Vttti,Vuto, vuict? OFFICERS: Alice Auerbacker, president; Meg Bacon, V.P.; Sharon Coleman, secretary; Fred Anderson, treasurer; John Kincher, Inter-club rep- resentative. ADVISER: Miss Mary Barnett. GOALS: Latin for Service. ACTIVITIES: Reports on Latin and Rome, Latin Club Banquet, Latin room decorations, Latin Christmas cords, films, and slides. OFFICERS: Ken Umbach, president; John Webb, V.P.; Janice Gearhart, secretary-treasurer; Don Davis, Inter-club representative. ADVISER: Mr. Johnson. GOALS: To learn something about the nature of government, history, and politics by personal experience. POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB; Row I : Everett Hayes. John Webb, Ken Umbach, Don Dav Debbie Mo lm. Row 2t Honk Sherrod, Bob Hauschild, Greg Woods, Mr. Botes. Aiui, 04t YOUNG DEMOCRATS: Jtm Magy, Debbie Fitzgerald, Everett Hayes, Dove Regalado, John Webb. Bill Goldie during the Mock Election, speaking to interested students on the virtues of voting for Mr. G. OFFICERS: Dave Regalado, President; John Webb, V.P.; Deb- bie Fitzgerald, Secretory-Treas- urer. ADVISER: Mr. Grub. GOALS: Work for and support the Democratic Party, and to study the workings of other gov- ernments. ACTIVITIES: Mock Election. OFFICERS: Leiand Lubinsky, President; Dana Cramner, V.P.; Dorie Whitlock, V.P.; Debbie Fitz- gerald, Secretary-Treasurer. ADVISERS: Mr. Grub, Mr. Haight, Mr. Bates. GOALS: To discuss current happenings in the world, in all fields. ACTIVITIES: Dinners, Christ- WCRLD AFFAIRS CLUB: seated, Betsy Kassner, Dona Cronmer, Donna Chesus, Merrie Vroman, Debbie Fitzgerald, Margaret Vroman. Standing: Leiand Lubinsky, Rich Beemer, Greg Thornquesf, Honk Sherrod, globe, Charles Marquis, Susie Phillips, Lee Bradbury. Oil ike f Hie utatJOKOJ CcsK OFFICERS: Bill Goldie, president; Don Davis, V.P.; Ken Umbach, Sec- retary-Treasurer. ADVISERS: Mr. Haight and Mr. Bates. GOALS: Work for and support the Republican Party. ACTIVITIES: Mock Election. YOUNG REPUBLICANS: Seated: Honk Stierrod, Jams Gearheart, Greg Woods Ann Sherrod, Bob Houschild. Seated: Ken Umbach, Don Davis. Standing: Michele Doy, Bill Goldie, Debbie Molm Larry Fowler explains the principles of the Democratic Party at Clubs Assembly. Filled with interest, • Goldv Regolodo, speak at debote. isten to Democrat, Dav G iifiafc P o thuDtitiCes Daddy, I want a diamond ring The Bronze Tones illy Phillips tickl. Qlu upo Hi6 m This year ' s talent show was cleverly brought to life by reminiscences of the past with Mat Lowry as narrator. Among the many entertaining acts were Charlie Marquis and Gary Thompson doing a comical take-off on the Declaration of Independence; Albert O ' Bannon singing Exodus ; and the two fine pianists, Billy Phillips and Dick Whitteman. One of the most unique and unusual acts was the dance by Rita Cox and group to Goofus , the winner of the judging. The show was directed by Billie Daniels with the great effort of Connie Shoemaker, who both felt that this year ' s talent show was one of the finest presented at R.H.S. 1 Capacity: 5 Tons of Co The gaiety of a carnival filled the air as the jubilant seniors celebrated another victory. Second- place Sophies and third-place juniors joined in the fun of the Inter-club Carnival and the sock-hop at the gym. A worthwhile job was done for the Family Service as all three classes competitively collected literally tons of canned food. f -% l Hello! Another school year was kicked off September 18 with the annual Hello Picnic in Sylvan Park. The festivities featured food, sack-races, food, egg-throwing contests, food, a junior triumph over the seniors in a softball game, food, food, and more food. At dusk, the stuffed merrymakers trooped over to the U. of R. Stadium for the annual Benchwarmers-sponsored intersquad football scrimmage. Following the rough-and-tumble game, the fans and team invaded the YMCA, dancing and socializing until the clock struck midnight. What a shindig!!! USb ' lil i ffMittik ' V-NJ3f cfeA So-G v In the dim light you can see the laugh- ing faces of your friends as they twist in the wild contortions of the latest dance craze. The throbbing beat fills the stuffy gym and people shout hoarsely in an effort to make themselves heard by friends standing less than a foot away. Excitement rises as the gyrations accel- erate. The tempo is momentarily broken by a brief slow dance, but soon it erupts in the frenzied beat of the jerk, the bird, or even the frua! IL ' J «r F- w rJ ■■ 4. ' A year of rebuilding under new head coach, Paul Womock, with many memorable events — and many heartbreaks. Redlands lost ALL of 1963 starters with the exception of Tom Hahn, but the 1964 Terriers, playing probably the strongest schedule in the history of our school, stili finished with a winning season of 5-4. The coaching staff couldn ' t hove been prouder of any squad — one with courage, unselfishness, determination and dedication, a group of boys who were gentlemen on and off the playing field. This year ' s team was a credit to our school, parents, and town. Led by co-captains Tom Hahn and Ron Barron, Redlands opened the schedule with Los Angeles power. Manual Arts, win- ning 21-18 off the toe of Alan McCall. Then came losses to ever powerful Anaheim and Westminster, both of whom were in CIF playoffs this year. In the fourth game of the season, the Terriers defeated 3rd ranked John Muir in a fine display of football, 35-19. Continuing to play top-ranked teams in CIF, Redlands lost two heortbreakers to Chaffey and Ra- mona, the latter 6-0, which cost the Terriers the CBL championship. The Terriers finished the season with three wins over league champ Pacific, Son Bernardino, and Riverside. This year ' s team was led by fine all-league players, Tom Hahn, Mike Alexander, Ron Barron — first string; Phil Carter, Dan DeGroot — second string, and probably the best linebacker in the CBL, Steve Moron. We will miss the seniors very much; however, we are looking forward to the 1965 season with fifteen returning lettermen. Dave Wheeler C i . Q. 9 M 4 ol B 7ei n 4?|s 04 47 J ' • H%msi5%22,|7;f . C)!-,«3 VARSITY FOOTBALL Row 1: Bob Holman, Chuck Sprague, Rick Cruz, Mike Alexander, Bill Wolfenson, Terry Earls, Mike Webster, Dennis Grainger. Row 2: Steve Moron, Chris Munoz, Terry Taylor, Doug Huff, Dave Lockett, Jim Spongier, Ron Barron, Alan McCall, Bill Murroy. Row 3: Dan DeGroot, Stan Owings, Greg Weover, Jim Glaze, Dean Hook, Phil Carter, Chris Hoyt, Jim Grove, Dave Coleman, Mike Weaver, Tim Van Horn. Row 4-. Craig Rice, Terry Cook, Brian Veale, Lorry Ekema, Dove Battersby, Dave Wheeler, Tom Hohn, Terry Gaston, Dennis Hamamura, Bob Manning, ond Rick Kolstod. RHS 21 MANUAL ARTS 18 Greg Weaver is hit by two fast-flying Toilers. The Terriers stood off a last minute surge by ■ HI H HI H ■ P the Manual Arts Toilers to gain their first win in Aj hI h I 5vJ pre-season play. Redlands tallied three times in H ttf Hf B Ljl the first half. Manual Arts struck back in the final H H 1 1 quarter, with Terrier conversion points deciding I H B 4 A 4 ! 9| H| H H the outcome. H 1 H Our initial touchdown came in the first quar- H H 1 1 ter when Greg Weaver scored from the one with I H BiHr fl BM s l 1 Phil Carter assisting. In the second period, Alex- H JJ IB nKS trV B H ■fl ander caught a pass and drove 23 yards to the H I H ikII ' I 1 1 H Toiler six. Hahn carried the pigskin to the four, H l P A - ' hLJI B I H H and Weaver took it over on a keeper. A few min- H B flj ' . Vkm flwx ' l 1 H utes later Greg Weaver fired an aerial bomb to H I hI Ib , Hk l H H end Dan DeGroot, who, with three Terrier block- H V ' H M IHUE I 1 H ers, raced 74 yards for a spectacular TD. Allan H 1 Bk HH H 1 H McCall toed all three conversions. ■ B ■ j l l 1 1 l BS K %■ ■ I HI I ■ ■ BKBjg KSBefm m i GAME AT A GLANCE ■|H HH| SH H H Hm 1 RHS M.A. B H fflJ H iMKi ' ■I BHv imc £i H First downs 8 9 lil K ! fli - M 1 Rushing ydge 126 127 W KKBKBl E ' f!7 ifflMi 1 Pnssinn vdae .... 97 224 ■HHjmnH HI 1 1 ua. iiiy y- y Passes att 8 18 I I H I H 1 Passes comp 2 7 Kj M 1 Passes had int 1 H6 ■ ■ Punts 4 1 60 4 BiSHHHHiiJJiHliHJJJJiJJIII IIU Fumbles Lost 1 Yards pen 91 ANAHEIM RHS Hahn sweeps right end behind the blocking Once more our Terriers were frustrated by fheir long-time rivals, the hot Anaheim Col- onists, with a stinging 27-7 defeat. , Both teams were scoreless in the first quarter. Then with only 18 seconds left in the second period, a Colonist smashed over right tackle to give Anaheim a 7-0 lead. Redlands did not score until the fourth ' quarter. With Webster quarterbacking, -the Terriers moved from their own 23 to the Colonists ' goal line in seven plays. Bob Man- ning electrified the crowd with a 48 yard pass-and-run play that took Redlands to the Anaheim 31. Webster hit DeGroot for 24 yards and a first down on the seven. Steve Moron raced into touchdown land from 2 yards out. Allan McCall booted the extra point. GAME AT A GLANCE RHS ANAHEIM First downs 8 14 Rushing ydge 88 221 Passing ydge. 107 .64 Passes att. . .- 16 10 Passes comp. 9 7 Passes had int 1 Punts 6 6 Fumbles lost 1 Yards pen 25 60 WESTMINSTER RHS Displaying an amazing aerial attack, the Westminster Lions stunned the Terriers with one completed pass. Greg Weaver and Mike Webster proved to be the strong men against the Lions. Elusive Weaver picked up 32 yards on two keeper ploys, and Webster showed brilliant passing form. Westminster threatened in the third quarter, but Bob Manning ended the threat with a ter- rific interception. With only seconds left a West- minster player hauled in a pass and scooted 45 yards to make the difference in the game. GAME AT A GLANCE RHS WESTMINSTER First downs 7 8 Rushing ydge. . . . 95 66 Passing ydge 45 116 Passes att 8 18 Passes comp 3 7 _ _ . Passes had int. ... 1 BT V ' Punts 5 5 ' ■ ■ • Fumbles lost 2 1 HK . Yards pen 35 60 M | Weover D ' ches ' o Alexander and moves out to check a red-dogging Lii Jim Spanaler lion MrCnII } d7 JOHN MUiR Displaying their finest pre-season form, Redlands Terriers smashed the Muir Mustangs in Pasadena ' s Rose Bowl, In the opening minutes of the game, Muir hit the scoreboard with a 46 yard run, but Redlands bounced right back. Greg Weaver rolled out to h is right and tossed to Bill Wolfenson, who crashed through the Mustang forward wall for 16 yards to score. McCall kicked the first of five conversions. Soon, big Phil Carter boomed into the end zone to make it 14-6. Then Murray crashed over from the one. Big Dave Wheeler snagged a pass at the Muir 21. Murray and Weaver rambled past ' the Muir line to take a 28-6 halftime lead. Redlands used just three plays in the third quarter to make it 35-6. The Mustangs managed two touch- downs in the closing period, but the Terriers were not to be overtaken. GAME AT A GLANCE RHS First downs 13 Rushing ydge 237 Passing ydge 39 Passes att 7 Passes comp 3 Passes had int 2 Punts 3 Fumbles lost 3 Yards pen 55 Greg Weaver collides with a Mustang. MUIR 7 159 141 19 6 CHAFFEY R.H.S. The Chaffey Tigers tamed the Redlands Terriers on a 75 yard punt return and a touchdown pass play. Showing a fighting spirit the whole first half, the Terriers smashed their way into the end zone in only 1 1 plays. Halfbacks Mike Alexander and Bill Wolfenson carried for yardage on the forward surge. With a fourth down on the 8, Greg Weaver thun- dered around left end for 6 points. McCall toed the pigskin for the -additional point. The Tigers struck quickly in the second quarter and in only two plays had evened up the score. The opening of the second half spelled disaster fo the Ter- riers. Terry Earls punted, a Chaffey Tiger gathered in the ball and streaked through Redlands tacklers for 75 yards to put the Tigers in the lead, 14-7. Chaffey scored ogain in the final quarter to put the game on ice. GAME AT A GLANCE RHS CHAFFEY First downs 15 9 Rushing ydge. . . . 161 70 Passing ydge. ... 33 82 Passes att 11 10 Passes comp. .... 5 5 Passes had int. . . 1 1 Punts 5 6 Fumbles lost .... Yards pen 35 23 mumimmmiimtm RAMONA RHS A disappointed Homecoming crowd watched as one touchdown made the difference in this defensive battle. Neither team seemed able to take advantage of the other ' s mistakes in the opening quarters. Minutes before the half, Mike Alexander broke through for 41 yards, but Ramona punted out of immediate dan- ger. Late in the third quarter a Ram defensive half- back stole a Greg Weaver pass and zigzagged down the field 34 yards for the lone tally. GAME AT A GLANCE RHS RAMONA First downs 8 5 Rushing ydge 156 120 Passing ydge 1 20 57 Passes ott. 14 13 Passes comp 6 4 Passes had int 4 1 Punts 4 7 Fombles lost 1 1 Yards pen 35 15 Big Bob Manning drives up the middle as the Terrier blockei RHS SAN BERNARDINO Redlands annihilated the San Bernardino Cardi- nals for their first win in CBL play and retained the Smudge Pot for another year. Halfbacks Alexander and Hahn gained the yard- age and Murray and Webster combined to stymie the Cords 6-0 in the second quarter. Allan McCall kicked the first of three conversions. In the fourth quarter. Bill Murray bounced into the end zone after an aerial steal by Alexander, and after speedy DeGroot had gained some yards. It was then 14-0, but not for long. Webster fired a pass to DeGroot, who blasted through the Cardinal defense and over the goal line to end the game, 21-0. GAME AT A GLANCE RHS SBHS First downs 7 8 Rushing ydge 75 Passing ydge. Passes att. . . Passes comp Passes hod i Punts Fumbles lost Yards pen 75 81 T HHSi ' 07 115 . . 9 16 mi l l 5 1 5 3 H m 5 7 1 25 30 j H RHS 24 1 PACIFIC 7 A fine defensive unit upset highly favored Pacific, the first team in CBL to knock off the high-flying Pirates. Redlands forced Pacific to punt seven times, and then chalked up three Id ' s and a field goal. Hahn, Alexander, and Carter plowed through the Pirates in the first quarter to establish a 10-0 lead. At the start of the second quarter. Pacific was again forced to punt. The punter missed the ball and he scrambled back for it, but was stopped on the one. Murray went on from there to make it an easy 17-0 score. The rest of the game was a defensive battle with Pacific scoring only in the second quarter. Chris Munoz added frosting to the cake as he blocked a punt and flew into the end zone to end the scoring. GAME AT A GLANCE First downs . Rushing ydge. Passing ydge. Passes att, . . Passes comp. Passes had ir Punts Fumbles lost Yards pen. . RHS PACIFIC 6 7 116 134 12 6 6 1 1 1 2 6 4 20 30 Dove Battersby i T0|3K0fcA TuA. i ! . ' :f ' - i 2 RHS 28 RIVERSIDE POLY 6 The Terriers scored a decisive victory over he Poly Bears to end the 1964 Citrus Belt League campaign. Redlands ripped through the line to gain an early 7-0 lead. Allan McColl kicked the extra point to end a tremendous season with 20 out of 20 conversions. Then after Hahn had sprinted 22 yards, Alexander brought the ball over for the third six-pointer. After the Bears ' lone tolly. Bill Wolfenson faked a handoff in the third quarter and raced 70 yards for the final TD of the season. For this final occasion, the varsity squad painted their shoes white to the complete surprise of Coach Womack. GAME AT A GLANCE RHS POLY First downs 14 7 Rushing ydge 204 1 1 6 Passing ydge 69 72 Passes ott 9 21 Passes comp 6 5 Passes had int. 1 2 Punts 1 5 Fumbles lost 2 Yards pen 63 65 JVFwrffcft The 1964 J.V. football season was highly successful. The team was well balanced with running speed, an accurate passing attack and a winning spirit. The offensive team scored 263 points while the defensive team held its opponents to 20 points. Three team captains were chosen representing the three classes: Joe Solis, Sophomore; Phil Cleaver, Junior; and Larry Andrews, Senior. Phil Clea- ver was chosen as most valuable player. Pat Daniel was leading scorer with six T.D. ' s by running, eight T.D. ' s by passing and kicking 27 extra points for a total of n 1 points. The record was 8 wins, losses for the year bringing the JV con- secutive victory string to 15 wins. CBLCkcmfA JV FOOTBALL: Bottom row: Ralph Garcia, Cor! McWilliams, Dave White, Larry Andrews, Jock Feel y, Mike Carpenter, Chuck Durante. Ernie Guerro, Mark Rechsteiner. Row 2: Jack Morrison, Tom Bottenburg, Robin Tenney, Dan Tolbert, Chris Geelen, Robert Hall, Jim Nieto, Danny Smith, Ron Norcross, Dale Carlisle, Doug Johnson, Joe Solis, Victor Olmeda, Glen Anderson. Row 3: Coach Demaggio, Pat Daniels, Ken Coires. Gaylen Newton, George Gorton, Don Schall, Steve Halfacre, Robert Cox, Bob Bierma, John Morrise, John Tenney, Dean Means, Bill Morris, Steve Peterson, Coach Britten, Mike Cruzon, Dave Feiling, Mike Dolan. Row 4: John Mercier, Ralph Fac- cone. Dove Mercier, Gary Gray, Larry Hay, Phil Cleaver, and Barry Miller. B FOOTBALL: Row 1 : Earl McWilliams, Jack S Doss, Jeff Hay. Row 2: Steve Ojeda, Ernie Die J(m Lauer, Tim DeBau, Mark Wollom, Chris Arth n, Danny Feiling, Frank Thornquist, Ken Lopez, Steve Guggisberge, Mike MclntosFi, Sumner White, Tim Mike Johnson, Keith Spry, Andy Gordon, Steve Johnson, Bill Moore. Rick Shier. Row 3: Rick Alonzo, im Brown, Larry Mcintosh, Freddy Martinez, Roger Homomura, Warren Williomson. P t£6imoiMJCi , Pe i isfeitce , Pow The B team won its fifth CBL champion- ship in a row, after a dismal beginning in which the Terrier Pups los four straight practice gomes, all by close scores. League play was a different story, how- ever. Chaffey was beaten 14-0; RamonQ was tied 7-7; Son Bernardino was defeated 35-0; Pacific was beaten 7-0 on the last ploy of the game. Against the Poly Bears, the Pups overcame a halftime deficit of seven points to win 13-7. Jack Smith was voted the James Hooper Memorial Award, and Jeff Hay was tabbed most valuable player. Seniors Frank Lopez, Tim Doss, and Jeff Hodges did an outstand- ing job for the team. I w m - 9. W ' - ®ffi 3 •- ' ■? i i) I VARSITY BASKETBAl Winter, Gary Crowt lichols, Terry Cook, Dan DeGroot, Rex McBrlde, Sle jmper with Gardner The 1964-65 Varsity basketball season was very successful. Coach Al Endeman s hustling Terriers opened the season with a 60-47 win over Alhambro. From there the Terriers moved through the remainder of the season posting on overall record of 16 wins and 9 defeats. Led by high-scoring senior center, Jim Gardner, the aggressive Terriers finished second in Citrus Belt League pltiy with 7 wins and 3 losses, just one game befiind league champion Ramona. Averag- ing 21.5 pts. per game, Gardner was the team ' s most valuable .play- er and was also named to the all-C.B.L. 1st team for the second straight year. Gardner, hitting a phenomenal 58% of his shots from the floor, was the league ' s 2nd highest scorer. Steve Hagen and Ron Bohrnstedt were other mainstays on the squad. Steve, who was voted the most inspirational player, aver- aged 14.5 pts. per game. Rex McBride was the outstanding junior, averaging 1 1 pts. per game. Other outstanding performers were Jim Winter, Gary Crowther and Mike Miller. Guard Jim Winter flips o two-pointer frorr 1 5 feet. Steve Hagen on a lay up behind a hapless Poly W) - Dan DeGroot Dove Lockett up for 2 more Terrier 1 964. 65 FINAL SEASON VARSITY BASKETBAU STATISTICS WON 16 LOST 9 Mike Miller Dan DeGroot Ron Bohrnstedt Gory Crowfher Terry Cook Fred Nichols Rex McBride Dove Lockett 39% 58% 33% 40% 42% 32% 50% 0% 50% 22% 36% FTA FTM % TP PT AV 87 65 75% 245 98 204 135 66% 539 2 6 51% 36% 63% FINAL STANDINGS OF CITRUS BELT LEAGUE VARSITY BASKETBALL 1965 PNTS. PNTS. V ON LOST FOR AGNST. Romono 2 626 562 Redlonds 3 605 540 Choffey 3 570 532 Pocific 5 629 662 Riverside 8 452 605 Son Bernardino 9 560 678 D xu i£fessJ.V. ' $ leaping opponent. The 1964-1965 Junior-Varsity Basketball season was one of ups and downs. Although our record indicates a limited degree of success with four wins and eleven losses, the Redlands JVs battled most of their opponents on even terms. This year ' s team was paced by center Charles Austin, whose board work and scoring helped pull out big wins over San Bernardino and Pacific. Key forwards this year were Bruce and Dick Freeman who developed excellent offensive moves. The leading backcourt players were Phil Cleaver and Dick Owens, both good boll-handlers and aggressive players. Team play and unity characterized the latter part of the season and the players responsible for this desire and fine play were Bill Slinkord, Scott Reynolds, Nick Krantz, Phil Hardy, Steve Smith, Bob Green, Chos Wick, and Dick Jonas. JV BASKETBALL Austin, Steve Srr Austin tries for two despite merging Rams. Robert Green, Chas. Wick, Dick Freeman, Scott Reynolds, Charles BEE BASKETBALL: Wiles, Doug Verdieck, Tom echwold. Stev Johnson, Jim Brown, Mike Dola n, Pol Dor k Trolon, Craig Campbell, Phillip Snowdon, Kebely, John Mori David Bloemhof, Coach Fey, Mike The Bee season high points were obtaining a third place trophy in the San Bernardino Tourney and defeating league leading Ramona who had won fifteen consecutive games. League games found the Redlands B ' s stumbling around with inexperience, since they were able to schedule only 7 pre-league games. The league competition was very close which was deceptive in scores and won-loss records. Any team, including us, could have just as easily been in the race said Coach Fey. Dave Bloemhof, the leading rebounder, Doug Verdieck, outstanding defensive player, Craig Campbell, best ball handler, Tom Turnbull, one of the leading scorers, and John Morrisset, jump-shot specialist, were usually considered the starting five. Later in the season Mike Wiles, Jim Brechwald, Steve Johnson, Pat Daniel, Mike Dolan, Mark Trolan, Jim Brown, Phil Snowdon and Mike Kebely pushed themselves info starting positions. All put forth determined efforts. Mike Wiles pumps for two more os Poly Beors look on. VARSITY X-COUNTRY: Steve Sha Gonzales, Don Vega, and Jim Coach Cunningham, Andy Souiek, Rick Cross country enjoyed its greatest season this fall. Coach Cunninghams runners led by captains Roger Nor- ton and Bud Perry swept all divisions in all league meets and capped their season by taking the CBL league meet by overwhelming scores. The sophomores, led by Phil Saldana, Ron Drewitz, Mike McKeever, Bill Burke, Joe Stamper, Sylvester Gra- nillo, and Mike Kunce placed 1, 4, 5, 10, 12, 18, 19 re- spectively in the league meet to end a fine season. The JV ' s swept three opponents on their way to the championship. Courtney Shaw, Matt Lowry, John Cox, Jim Barnes, Tracy Boatman, Bob Jenkins, and Marvin Benz gave us an unbeatable combination for the season. The Varsity took fifth in the CIF semi-finals. Steve Shawver, Andy Souiek, Don Vega, Roger Norton, Steve Harrison, Bud Perry, and Rick Gonzales finished 3, 4, 5, 7, 10, 11 and 19. Individual award winners were Steve Shawver, Most Valuable; Matt Lowry, Bob Scholton Award; Andy Sou- iek, Most Inspirational. SEASON SUMMARY SOPH JV Chaffey 21-40 Son Berdoo 17-50 Ramona 22-50 Riverside 15-100 Pacific 16-52 Total 76-292 80-369 CBL 32-38 19-54 VARSITY 15-79 15-53 15-81 15-92 18-67 27-31 15-84 26-32 17-58 21-39 RBV S ISB mtg-mmV f f ' -i r ESi0 3 ' ' Siif BE f ' o mHm m S m f K M L) m Tracy Bootman, Dave Arendt. Rober ' Welker. Row 2: John Cox, Pot H, Zomoro, Matt Lowry, Art Webb, or ' erry, Courtney X. Show, Keith Correio, s. Brad Modson, Bob Jenkins, Marvin Steve Hauser. Courtney Shavi snares a well de in the JV division of the CBl me( SOPHIES: Row 1: Gary Detrick, Phil Soldono, Joe Stamper, Ron Drewitz, .Mike Alfred, and Sylvester Cronillo. Row 2: Steve Moore, Mike Reynolds, Carl Ledbetter, Rick Ander- son, Mike Bonson, Mike Kunce, Rick Collier, Paul Murdock. Standing: Mike McKeover, Bill Burke Phil lowry, and Peter Baldwin •«, MKB-ASS. ® 9) , n • • i. V ' . - 1 Wi fe .i A.  lii wt i5ylt : ' i WRESTLING: Row 1: Steve Moran, Steve Peterson, Jim Reyna, Jim Cardoza, Sal Escudero, John O Leary, Bierschbach, John Watkins, Dove Felling. Row 2: Coach Chambers, Fred Flores, Don Lindemon, Chuck Ortij John Smith, Bill Overstreet, Jon Huisken, Richard Huizenga, and Svend Hanson. Row 3; Jock Morrison, Mar Villalobos, Alex Doss, Steve Pense, Robert Snead, Gory Pounds, Ralph Faccone, Gary Spry. Row 4. Dan Ramir Jim Spongier, John Clay, Dennis Gatch, David Arendt, Coach Britten. m Doss, Jack Smith, George Gorton, Barry Pot Barrett, Romiro Cordozo, Greg Wright, in Lara, Mark Wollam, Pete Martinez, Bob z, Dave Coleman, Robin Tenney, Jim Grove, Aottciik f johMMij I! Redlands wrestlers competed in 10 dual matches, the Novice Tournament and the SBVC Tournament. The team won eight of the 10 dual matches. Unfortunately, the two dual matches lost were in league action, resulting in Red-, lands capturing third place. The wins were over Upland, Eisenhower, Fontano, Norte Vista, Riverside, Colton, Pacific, and Romona. The losses were to Chaffey and to San Ber- nardino. Jim Cardoza and Steve Moran represented Redlands in the C.I.F. finals. Steve Moran won all his matches in both the semi-finals and championship finals to win the coveted C.I.F. championship for his weight division. Jon Watkins and Don Lindemon were chosen as the team captains. Steve Moran was chosen as most inspira- tional, Jim Cardoza was chosen as most valuable for the varsity, while Jim Grove was chosen most valuable JV wrestler. M % I VARSITY TRACK: Kneeling; Dennis Kessler. Albert O Bannon, Wi Manning, Steve Peterson, Andy Souiek, Steve Shaw ver, Rick Cru2 Fronk Thornquest, Bob Jenkins, Chris Munoz, Dave Wtieeler, Bill Harrison, John Mercier. lie Townsend, Dave Kebely, Nolan Beukema, Marvin Benz, Larry Butler, Ricky Polidore, Bob and Steve Wilke. Standing: Steve Houser, Bob Break, Rick Panelli, Roger Norton, Jim Barnes, Murray, Steve Guggisburg, Doug Johnson, Jim Brechwald, Buddy Perry, Mike Weaver, Steve Although in many respects a young team, this year ' s tracksters hove performed quite well. At this writing, the varsity squad is tied for second place in CBL competition with hopes for a championship, depending on the outcome of the Riverside meet. The undefeated B ' s are assured of the league title. (continued on page 169.) Marvm Benz easily cle high hurdles. hurdle in the : of the 1 20 yard TmM TmjinuQf bjlb Jft- £ Rick Cruz gathers momentum for a spectacular throw. Showing great strength in the distance races and jumping events, the Terriers swept to an impressive victory in the Coachella Relays earlier in the season, Larry Butler set o lofty record of 6 ' 3Vj in the high jump; Doug Johnson and Willie Townsend also did extremely well in the broad jump. To date Nolan Beukema ' s 9:57.3 in the 2-mile is the only new record. However, outstanding efforts by juniors Andy Souiek, Steve Shawver, and Marvin Benz make them potential record breakers in the distance and hurdle events. Backed up by consistently good performances from such track- sters as Dave Wheeler and Steve Harrison, the varsity team has dropped only two dual meets; both, in the final event. Keith Correia, Ken Lopez, and Steve Peter- son have been stand-outs on the championship B team. Often called upon to run on the varsity squad, C ' s Mike Weaver and Dennis Kessler also show great promise. Bob Morning clinches o tremendous victory in the 880 relay. The top Terrier holfmiler, Andy Souiek, sinks the Pirate s hopes - -v . BEE TRACK: Kneeling: Wdhe Townsend, Dave Arendt, Ron Davies, Phil Saldana, Chuck Ortiz, R.ck Gonzales, Jim Brown. Steve Ojedo. Standing: Peter Bruce, Larry Hodges, Jim Nagy, Rick Patterson, Bill Burke, Bqrry Walker, Carl Ledbetter, Glen Jenkins, Tracy Boatman, Mike Reynolds. m TUU tc U tM CEE TRACK: Row 1: Will Henry, Lee Hicks, Frank Morales, Gory Detnck, Joe Stamper, Dove Bendemire, John OLeary, Robert Perry, Row 2; Larry Hodges, John Frednks, Sylvester Cramllo, Rick Anderson Dave Bonson, John Young, Mike Kunce, Mike McKeever, Tinn Bone, Mike Alfred, Ron Drewitz VARSITY BASEBALL: Kneeling: Pat Lundy, Les Cowan, ' Bill Johnson. Standing; Gerald Bolcban, Dave Lockett ' Crowther, Lorry Eker n Ballard, Terry Gcsl Ronnie Gar Lopez, Ale ird Abrosso McCa , Char Horry Munoz, Basil Lobaugh, Slaughter, Coach DeMaggio. Tml ytJb AoJk6H 1 When Makio went to press, the baseball team had totaled three wins and five losses in both league and non-league games. The out- standing players this season are Ron Garcia, pitcher; Frank Lopez, (SS); Basil Lobaugh (LB), Les Cowen (CF), Larry Ekema (3B P), Gary Crowther (inf.-of), Rich Abrassart (P). Except for the loss to Chaffey (5-13) every game has been a cliff hanger. At the present time Les Cowen has a .400 batting average in league play. Promising Juniors are Alan McColl (C), Mike Miller (3B P), Harry Munoz (2B), Gary Steddom (OF), Tim Van Horn (OF- IB), David Lockett (OF), Charles Slaughter (P). dez flying Terrier upsets the oppon VARSITY BASEBALL RHS 3 YUCAIPA 24 RHS 15 EISENHOWER 2 RHS 4 RUBIDOUX 4 RHS 4 FONTANA 1 LEAGUE GAMES RHS 5 CHAFFEY 13 RHS 3 RAMONA 4 RHS SAN BERDOO 2 RHS 1 PACIFIC 4 RHS 1 CHAFFEY 3 RHS 9 SAN BERDOO 6 A Terrier dives into third base aheod of a Cordmol thn gQL SOPHOMORE BASEBALL Kneeling: Jim Coyozo, Gene Corfez, Chris Jii Borry Dees, Andy Coyazo. Standing; Joe Solis, Dici Romo, Mike Kebely John 1 vnn Be ' hurum, Tom Ekema, Pat Daniel, Bruce Atkins, Co ' B Dick Freeman blosts Up until the Makio went to press, the golf team had won 1 and lost 1 in the league. The one win was against San Bernardino and Chaffey handed us our defeat. Brian Schwartz and Dick Freeman, both juniors, won the Inglewood tournament. Other promising members ore Greg Weaver and Chris Arth. ■H. I Vjpto POtA, On the green. Brian Schworl up for an eight foot puM GOLF: Chris Arth, Jim Lauer, Ted Burdo, Mario Manes, Brian Schwartz, Tom Hess, Steve Johnson, Phil Merchant, Mick Harmon, Greg Weaver, Dick Freeman. -LJ. t A . :j i4t iwr il- VARSITY TENNIS: Kneeling; Doug Verdieck, Chris Hill, Ron Bohrnstedt, Steve Newc Griffits, Bart Ghormley, Chris Capen, Bill Goldie, Jack Van Wieren, Dick McHenry. Richard Jimenez, Jim Sheldon. Standing: Coach Womack, Don During the past six years, Redlands varsity has woti 84 league matches while lositig three. At present, after eleven matches, the team is 10-1. Their one loss was against the always-strong Palm Springs squad. In a return match Redlands defeated Palm Springs 10.0. Codch Womack ' s squad is 7-0 in C.B.L. standing and have the league championship sewn up, although there are eight matches remaining. Verdieck waits for a return smash on the Redlands This year ' s team is led by nationally-ranked Doug Verdieck, Southern California-ranked Ron Boh ' rnstedt, and vastly improved Steve Newcomer, and Rich Jiminez. Rounding out the squad are newcomers Jim Sheldon and Dick McHenry,- J.V. lettermen Jack Van Wieren, Bill Goldie, Don Griffiths, and Bart Ghormely, and sophomore Chris.Hill. The Redlands J.V. team at the present date is tied for the lead in the league with a 6-1 record, having another very fine season. CcMtJbCoiJjpM JV TENNIS: Row 1: Andv O Leory, Steve Ball, Chuck Steinberg, Bob Siller, Steve Roberts, Jerry Van Wieren. Row 2: Coach Womack, Len Tramonte, Chris Copen, Terry Lone, Mark Trdllen, Pete Knudtson. 1 KM M, w- K VARSITY SWIMMING: Row 1: John Gorman, Bob Williams, Dove Scoft, Bill Reynolds. Row 2: Gory Jones, Bob Hudson, Pete Sutner, Steve Melcher, Sam Acuna, Ed Coleman. Row 3: Coach Chambers, Robin Tenney, Garth Huffaker, Scott Reynolds, Jim Gardner, Bob Bruckort, Dean Kackley, Borry Biersch- boch. Ken Hurley. BEE SWIMMING: Row I : Flip McGowan, Chuck Burgess, Hal George, Don Acheson. Row 2: Bill Spencer, Randy Starbuck, Keith Danielson, Bob Barricklow, Dean Battersby. iM Completing the first season in the new Redlands High pools, the Varsity and class ' B swimming teams had what was considered a very successful season, placing second in the Varsity division and third in the B ' s. The varsity division wound up with a 9 win and 1 loss record and the Bee division with a 7 win 2 loss over-all season record. Outstanding swimmers in the varsity division were Jim Gardner,- breast and free style, Dean Kackley, free style, Dave Scott and John Gorman in the 200 and 400 free style, and Garth Huffaker in the individual medley and back stroke. Outstanding swimmers in the B division were Bob Bruckart, breast stroke. Bill Spencer, backstroke, Don Acheson and Harold George, free style. Flip McGowan and Dean Battersby, butterfly and individual medley. Scott Griffiths was the outstanding doss C swimmer in the back stroke. AquotZC KtiiuStdStS CEE SWIMMING: Row 1: Mike Speors, Bill GoH, Joe Greno Row 2: Dovid Cnswfll, Phil Snowden, Mark Jalving, Scott Griffiths. VARSITY WATER POLO: Row 1; John Biddick, John Fisher, Dean Kackley, Flip McGowan, Bob Williams, Chris Martin, Bill Spe Row 2: Gory Jones, Ed Coleman, Tom Herrman, Tom Fought, Garth Huffaker, Steve Wilke, Dave Scott, and Coach Stutt. U iifei Pofo Class B swimmers provided the high mark of the 1964 Water Polo season as they turned in a record of 7 wins and 3 losses for the first year of this team competition in the new Terrier pools. Varsity and C teams both gained one win in fen outings during the fall season. Although short of wins, all teams mode vast improve- ment over the nine weeks of competition, and with the per- sonnel consisting mainly of juniors and sophomores, next year should see Redlands improve in the win column. Varsity Captain and Most Valuable was Dave Scott, with Randy Starbuck and Scott G riffiths Most Valuable for B and C ' s. Chuck Burgess and Don Acheson were elected Co-Captains for the B team, with Scott Griffiths the Captain for the Cs. Chris Martin won the Coaches ' Trophy for the Most Improved, while Dean Kackley was cited for high var- sity scorer with 35 points. T- n u.. mm H IL:±-i Natural charm combined with athletic ability marks the membership of the Girls Athletics Association. This selective girls ' club for the development of interest and skill in athletics, as one of its activities chooses a Girl of the Month. This honor is based on the student ' s good citizenship, outstanding athletic ability and outside participation. Under the leadership of Martha Elkins, G.A.A. actively added new activities this year. With the completion of our new pools, a division of swimming rose to popularity. GAA BOARD AND CABINET: Seated: Cecilia Sm Lowrence, Janice Gearhart, Muleen Pervis, Chris Nichol: Standing: Miss Ritner, Mrs. Revis, Martha Elkins, Jane rro.a, M.ss Quinn ■ . ' Popcorn ball selling, sponsoring Svend for Handsome Man, candy sales, Father Daughter banquet and Mother Daughter Tea of October, Play Days and combined . competitive sports were climaxed by a G.A.A. assembly in the spring. The purpose of the Girl ' s Athletic Association is to increase the interest in athletics, to uphold the highest ideals of good sportsman- ship, to develop qualities of leadership to promote the finest friendship among the members, and to encourage a spirit of real service to the school. - f n ' i ■ I iiin i T T Pod V dlocdtUmj Splash! Redlands High ' s two beautiful new Olympic-size swimming pools, one for racing and the other for diving, were dedicated October 12. Dr. Heisner, Principal Campbell and mem- bers of the School Board presided over the cere- mony which was highlighted with the Terrier Band ' s rousing music. Gen. R. L. Scott, father of a water polo team member, dressed properly for the occasion and officially cut the water by swimming a lap of the pool. Diving champion Nancy Sanchez, an RHS sophomore, gave an expert exhibition of her skill. To climax the evening, the first Terrier water polo team played a well-fought but futile game with Riverside Poly. This evening was certainly another milestone in the growth of RHS! Generol Scott mal es o big splosh. BtooiwOij Qo KcfuuOiJhUkAiJM B-r-r-r! I II bet those girls are freezing. They ' re all such graceful swimmers. The boy and girl diving team was terrific! These were just a few of the comments heard as the first syn- chronized water show, Broadway Goes Aquamarine, ' splashed into action on the chilly evening of January 21 . The Girls Athletic Association gave a watery salute fo Broad- way and the beautiful music which makes it famous. An exciting and exotic atmosphere prevailed with the help of unusual and color- ful lighting. After a repertoire of both solemn and comical numbers, all the swimmers joined in the finale to the rousing marching mel- ody of 76 Trombones. Around the Rosy! Mil I H PK- i - ' :; ii RBlr ' li 1 H i ' n r J4T uu bJ 1 J Lh- uii bJ 1 ' ' «■«. v 1964 Homecoming Queen WofneCOfiuKg 1965 The long awaited moment — the new queen, Sharon, receives the traditional kiss from Tom Hohn, A.S.B. President. The royal entourage, Queen Sharon, and her Hffi i i k -M: The senior float, of tlie proverbial old lady and fier offspring, tied for first pli f Old King Cole and his corousel court came through for the Sophies to tie for first place 0M6 VjpOko CuVjM . . . We d rather fighf thon quiti Juniors surround Iheir float depicting little Jock Hon ... a sparkling autumn day . . . last minute touch-ups on Nursery Rhyme floats . . . vivacious faces of hopeful candidates . . . the colorful parade winding through town to the Bowl . . . the spirited rally led by all the pepsters . . . the long-awaited announcement of winners ... a frustrating but well-fought game . . . mesmerized couples drifting through a Storybook Ball — al l brief glimpses which remind us of a truly perfect day. After weeks of preparation and subdued excitement, the day burst forth with many surprises! The sophomores tied with the seniors for first place in the float division and the juniors took a very close second. Radiant Sharon Entrekin was chosen 1964 Homecoming Queen while her lovely court, Lou Ann Carmaine, Janet Detrick, Vicki Edwards, and Becky Sheets represented their classes with charm and poise. To top off the day, a well-planned dance left everyone with a single lasting impression: TERRIER-IFIC! Winterball Queen 1965 T f KOuguAaS BoE n 1 1 ! Amid elegant, twinkling chandeliers and justere por- traits of past presidents, couples danced to the strains of Marshall Cram and his orchestra at the an lual Winter Boll. The polished prisms of the sparkling cKandeliers reflected the excitement of the evening as radiant Linda Arth was chosen queen and reigned with the beauty and grace which befits a First Lady. As the many colored gowns swayed and muted in a never-ending kaleidoscope, the hours from nine till twelve quickly slipped away, taking with them happy couples, their laughter, and their memories. y c } 1 I R! « RiFw 7Hi l r J i i RiBriiTfll v. 4 ' V f ' l B : i BilLt: V E ■3 The tension rises during the costume judging UWtG utf Hansel and Gretel, Anthony and Cleopatra, Jock and Jill, Alice in Wonderland and the Mad Hatter, and Lawrence of Arabia and Scheherazade . . . These were only a few of the legendary couples who invaded Terrier Hall for the annual Spring Sports Dance. The merrymakers joined in the Mardi Gras festivities as they danced to the great music of the Mark V, The decorations of colorful stripes and dots added to the holiday mood. Sheila Little-Red-Ridinghood Hurley was crowned Spring Sports Queen, while Tom Hansel Fought reigned as an impromptu king. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy, (Betty Ann Hardy and Greg Weaver), were elected as having the most original costu mes. At the stroke of midnight, the glorious and notorious couples vanished back into their musty old history and story books. T-n=i U e ' ifi ' O t© See tii XAJh jvi . . . As guests entered the Sophomore Dance on March 5, they were asked to follow the Yellow Brick Road. The path originated in the Land of the Munchkins and, weaving its way through Terrier Hall, passed a whirl- ing tornado and a poppy field and came to an end in the Wizard of Oz ' s enchanted Emerald City. The Mark V entertained the guests with their own vivacious style in that magic land over the rainbow. w y v Pwuji of iU 196S Dr. and Mrs. Mark L. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Jock Barker Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Bazuin Mr. and Mrs. Don Beckord Dr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Bennett Dr. and Mrs. H. Jay Cozzolino Mr. and Mrs. Guy B. Entrekin Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaston Mr. and Mrs. David Goldie Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hahn Mr. Stewart Hinckley Hi-Tri of the Y.W.C.A. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kovach Swen Larson, General Contractor Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Leonard Mrs. Louise Luetcke Dr. and Mrs. Percy T. Lui Mr. and Mrs. Fran L. Martin Dr. and Mrs. Allan L. McCall Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Phelps Mr. and Mrs. William Reid Mrs. Elbert Shirk Mr. James Sloan Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Vroman Dr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Weaver Dr. and Mrs. J. Robert West Dr. and Mrs. Eugene A. White jLiX eoKS bs ra(BQK . ri - r Luxury goes hand in hand with fresh new creations from Louises Feminine Fashions and the magnificent 1965 Olds- mobile Ninety-Eight Luxury Sedan from Harry Lloyd, Inc., Redlonds Oldsmobile Dealer. Louise ' s Feminine Fashions - - - 1 13 Orange St. Harry Lloyd, Inc., Oldsmobile 200 W. State St. 5th he BOOTERY , and State J M 3iT 118 EAST STATE ST. 793-4806 I Redlands ' Most Complete Hardlines Department Store Phone 792-3401 114 E. State St. - Downtown msanmoN Jsimcc mituasn J euswnelJ)rua ' ' rug t he heart of Redlands ' SENIORS whose portraits we mode for this book . . . we say THANK YOU! and best wishes for a happy lifetime ahead! Studio of WM. ELMER KINGHAM I THE GOODIE SHOP 24 E. State PY. 2-381 Redlands DICK ANDERSON Dick Andersons Mobil Service 24 Hgui To ' A ' ing W. Redlands Blvd. 793-3269 Clifford L. BREWSTER Louis RABENSTEIN Your Business Solicited and Appreciated 105 East Citrus Phone PYromid 3-5176 For The Best In Photographic Supplies RedloHdi CoHte ui 217 Orange Street 793-2186 Staffed by Professional Photographers to help with all Photographic Problems r Winter Ball Queen, Linda Arth, and her choice - - - the G.T.O. from Wallen Pontioc RUSTY ' S PATIO COFFEE SHOP Wedding Announcements and Invitations Business Stationery Snap-Out Forms Business Forms Birth Announcements Brochures Catalogs Directories PYramid 3-4883 23 East Citrus, Redlands ROYAL MUFFLER 601 N. Eureka, Redlands Home of Chrome Wheels and lots of Goodie JIM GLAZE — Service and Parts — 420 W. Central REDLANDS FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN 5th Citrus 793-2391 Potsi helps Don and Debbie check fheir accounts to see how their money is nnultiplying.  .«JJ«— ■. 15 SOUTH SIXTH STREET TELEPHONE 793-21D4 REDLANDS, CALIFORNIA The best of luck to all of you in the many years to come. 2 E. State St. Redlands Phone 793-4402 ' US Qi 15 SOUTH SIXTH STREET TELEPHONE 793-21D4 REDLANDS, CALIFORNIA FRED JOHNSON, Realtor 1 1 5 Orange Street Redlands, California ' The man to see to make your money turn into property. Cheryl and Peggy Harfield say, Graduation or anytime — wouldn ' t you really rather have a T -. Buicl — especially a BERT S. HATFIELD BUICK? A ' ' .: World ' s Oldest Buick Dealer 301 E. Redlands Blvd. Redlands Since 1913 What ' s up? Find out and get the best Pizza at GAY NINETY ' S PIZZA PARLOR. 1705 W. Colton Avenue, Redlands iene s « :s.. I r- s- ? i eUall 8ulGe isa i Next to the V CHATEAU HAIR FASHIONS located in the Citrus Village Shopping Center Congratulations to all Seniors from CHATEAU HAIR FASHIONS. For all the special occasions or just a trim, come to the Citrus Village Shopping Center and the CHATEAU HAIR FASHIONS SALON. At WAYNE COSSET FORD, you ' ll find whatever you need in the way of Mustangs, T-Birds, or full sized Fords. JORCO CHEMICAL CO. EAST HIGHWAY 99 AND I6TH STREET REDLANDS CALIFORNIA irw r« , ;ik iil and Ron check out the latest records at SLIGER ' S nstrumental needs go to SLIGER ' S at 109 E. State S ' . 3l REDLANDS INSURANCE AGENTS ASSOCIATION Beaver Wilcoxson Davis Bob Cox Fowlers Insurance Gillmore Insurance, Inc. Arch Kennedy Russell Mort Larry W. Noble Jack W. Rose l Hh Sawyer, Cook and Co. Sedgwick-Arnegard Mjki.n m , Pord Smith Insurance M I MUH IIRVIi TOU IRtT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Taylor Publishing Co., Covina W. E. Kingham AA.I.P. Studios James Sloan Everett Fran ken Linda Hinkle S. K. Smith Co., Los Angeles Armand School Pictures, Inc., Fullerton Dick White Redlands Daily Facts 219 SEPTEMBER . . . the end of summer fancies and carefree days . . . Student Government Camp . . . orientation on that ominous day — September 14th! . . . early hours, and hard, hard work . . . Hello Week with new faces, the Picnic, splat- tering eggs, the Scrimmage revealing much potential, and fun, fun, fun! . . . meeting Roger, Svend, Wamboi, and the O. H. kids . . . class meetings proclaiming unified, spirited classes . . . working out those long, complicated formulas . . . the monthly Senior Craze Days starting with a bang!! . . . joining clubs on, and off campus . . . and welcoming Terry our Terrier pup! OCTOBER was . . . the announcement of Merit Semi- finalists — those braiPis, Jon Ball, John Biddick, Ken Umbach, and Art Webb . . . Ever Young at Heart, RHS marking its 73rd birthday . . . that lovely GAA Mother- Daughter Tea . . . the exciting start of Water Polo for the first time in our own pools . . . the heated discussion of a possible Student Court . . . proud, proud Juniors displaying their newly acquired class rings . . . informative College Night . . . our speech students winning awards right and left . . , splashing at the Senior Car Wash . . . the Fabulous pool dedication . . . Sophie Elections naming Scott Reynolds as President, Nancy Geelan as Vice-President, Gail Gaston as Secretary, and Debby Kovitz, Treasurer . . . the enthusiastic Mock Election after fun-filled rallies and campaign speeches, with Johnson edging out Goldwater, and many write-in votes for various teachers, Mr. Baker, and Ringol . . . the aches and pains of the P. E. Physical Fitness tests (HA) . . . nine Seniors receiving Letters of Commendation from National Merit . . . thrilled Kathy Ide, Betsy Kossner, Ann Macy, and Alan McCall, chosen as finalists for the American Field Service Program . . . and Homecoming . . . starting with a yummy Senior Breakfast, a lively Homecoming Parade, with fascinating, fantastic floats by every class, the game, and the StoryBook Ball with Sharon Entrekin reigning as Queen ... a huge success because of the great effort and planning on the part of many. NOVEMBER was ... the sight of sticks pro- truding from students mouths proclaiming them OS C.S.F. Sucker (s?) buyers . . . the promising start of the R.H.S. Relations committee . . . Linda Arth chosen as D.A.R. Good Citizen . . . the awarding of a free day by way of a rewarding field trip to the L.A. County Museum and famous Farmer ' s Market to C.S.F. scholars . . . the dis- covery of the Ghost of San Timoteo Canyon by many frightened R.H.S.ers . . . luncheon with the Optimist Club for Student Government mem- bers as a climax for Youth Appreciation Week . . . Gas Light excellently presented by R.H.S. Thespians . . . The holding of a Christmas Sales Institute for interested job seekers . . . the Sports Awards Banquet for the deserving football teams ... a special Thanksgiving Assembly featuring folksinging! ... on interesting progress report on R.H.S. by A.S.B. President Tom Hohn . . . never ending exams and semester tests . . . Thanksgiving holidays full of turkey, stuffing, and all the rest of the trimmings . . . and the reminder of term papers due! EfecfeoKS, PoWes, Wo oldy FestMttes - • DECEMBER was . . . the growing excite- ment of the upcoming holidays of Christmas . . . the agony of World Lit. students who rushed to comfJiete their infamous term papers . . . Concert Choirs raumerous- Christ- mas programs which brought the Seasons inspiration to many hearts . . . frantic G.A.A. members who sweetened many d mouth with their candy sale . . . the thunderous roar of the colorful Christmas Parade . . . another wild and wacky Senior Craze Day . . . mil- lions and millions of reports, notebooks, papers and an equal amount of homework to complete ... all of this hustle and bustle climaxing the Christmas Holidays overflow- ing with the joy and happiness of the season. JANUARY was . . . the enthusiastic buying of Terrier Decals from spirited F.B.L.A. members during their annual sale . . . enjoying the fabulous GAA Father-Daughter Banquet . . . the announcement of Linda Arth, DAR rep- resentative as District winner . . . the really boss time had by all at the Senior Pizza Party . . , the successful Sophie Licorice Sale by that energetic class! . . . the choosing of the new Section Reporters to assist the Stu- dent Council . , . the truly beauteous Water Show, put on after months of practice, practice, and even more practice . . . our Band in Palm Springs participating in the Rodeo Parade . . . the Inaugural Ball . . . Gorgeous Queen Linda Arth plus happy couples plus beautiful Princesses plus lovely decorations ... all added up to an evening not to be forgotten. FEBRUARY was . . . filled with assemblies, assem- blies, and more assemblies . . . the Seniors voting for their choice of Announcements for that not-too- far-off day . . . the sale of Cinnamon Suckers by Pep Club . . . holidays galore, what with good ol ' George and Abe ' s birthdays . . . the beginning of third quarter and the start of third quarter slump . . . field trips taking on a new importance as every teacher rushed to take their joyous students to seek more knowledge! . . . Speech Tournaments going at full blast . . . the annual CBL Activities Clinic . . . GROUND HOG DAY!!! ... the descent of the Red Plague on RHS (otherwise known as measles) . . . and the excellent production, Our Hearts Were Young And Gay, by the Drama Department. MARCH was . . . the sound of students hustling off campus for the beach, the mountains, or the Library for that darn paper due soon as Teachers In-Service Day had arrived! , . . the Sophomore Dance, The Wizard of Oz, noted for its outstanding decor . . . another day wading at the Senior Car Wash . . . Spring Sports officially beginning . . . the CAN DRIVE . . . Superior Seniors bagging first and the Up-and-Coming young Sophies pushing Juniors out of second place . . . the swingiest Fun Night . . . the success filled Inter-Club Carnival . . . and what about those wet girls??? . . . a night to remember by all!! . . . Choir and Band at the Orange Show . . . the enthusiastic Junior Class Sucker Sale for additional Class funds . . . Roger and Svend calling their families during the General Telephone Assembly . . . Tucson Arizona Boy ' s Chorus presented by Choirs and the PTA . . . Begorra!! St. Patrick s Day . . . Seniors Ruled Redlands as Civic Day rolled around once more . . . and the colored Popcorn Ball Sale by theGAA!! APRIL was ... the Makio Spring Sports Mardi Gras with the excitement and thrills of New Orleans . . . and Little Red Hiding Hood, Sheila Hurley reigning with her five lovely princesses . . . the Drama one- acts that received high honors and much praise . . . the excellent Concert presented by the Band . . . Spring Vacation and a whole peck of absolute ecstasy . . . the talent show — how did they ever do it . . . the Sophie Sucker sale — a huge success although many couldn ' t even look another sucker in the face after the many sucker sales held throughout the year ... the Campaign Assembly — who did win? . . . and all the rest . . . fun, deadlines, fun, report cards, fun, fourth quarter . . . What a month. ' 7A Auto i otfks Qe dM Abbott, Don 36,1 2 1 ,1 20, 1 1 3 Abrossart, Richard 131,36,172 Acuna, Lupe 122 Aldnch, John 36 Alexander, Mary 36 Alexander, Mike 150,151,146, 145,147,48,86,149 Alexander, Phyllis 36 Alexander, Richard 36 Alls up, Peggy 36 Alvis, David 36 Andersen, Fred 133,36 Andersen, Pamela 11,35,36 Anderson, Daria 36 Andrews, Judith 11,35,56,118, 125 Andrews, Larry 153,36 Armendariz, Roy 36 Arth, Linda 13,194,36,1 18,1 14 125,115 Askeland, Roy 36 Atkins, Janice 36 Atwell, Lorry 86 B Bodders, Kent 36 Bolabon, Shorly 37 Ball, Jonis 37,118 Ball, Jonothan 100,130,37,114 115,113,112 Ballard, James 37,172 Bangle, Georgett 37 Beckord, Mary 103, Bellue, Bob 40 Berkheimer, Karen 1 ,38, Bernal, Rosemary 128,126,38,129 Berridge, Michael 38 Beukema, Nolan 168 Bierschboch. Mark 113,127,130, 114,38,124,1 15 Biddick, John 180,38,115 Bierschboch, Robert 38,112,166, Bishop, Shirley 38 Boer, Opal 128,123,125,38 Bohrnstedt, Ron 157,158,161,1 18 38 Bottenberg, Thomas 38,130,153 Brocy, Carol 39,182 Boyett, Lee 39 Bradbury, Roberta Lee 39,120 Bradley, Ed 39 Bradley, Judy 39 Bradley, Rolph 39,123 Breechwald, Jim 39,163,168 Breechwald, Jane 39 Breedlove, Hunter 39 Brinkerhoff, Phyllis 39,125,182 Bnnkmon, Charlott 39 Bristow, Barbara 39 Bromberger, Troy 39 Ivui io . . . Buckingham, Peggy 40 3uckmaster, Robert 40 ., Burdo, Louise 13,40,103,114,130 Burns, Melinda 40 Burr, Gory 40,123 3ush, James 40 Butler, Lawrence 40,1 68 Butler, Morty 40 Callahan, Lorry 40,123,125 Campbell, Christin 40 Corbaugh, Rebecca 40 Cormoin, Lou Ann 40,104,191,193 Carpenter, Michael 35,40,130,153 Carter, Phillip 40,131,145,146, 148,150,151 Cassel, Ray 40 Costro, Benny 41,1 30 Cate, Gloria 41 Cater, Richard 41 Chacon, Edward 41 Chavez, Robert 41,125 Cleveland, Lloyd 132 Cloud. Cynthia 41 Colbert, Mory 41,197 Cole, Jo Ann 41 Colemon, David 41,130,131,133, 146,166 Collete, Barbara 41 Collier, Sharlene 41,54 Coonce, Paul 41 Cordova, Joe 41 ,56 Correa, Sandra 40 Cortes, Robert 41 Couch, Bruce 41 Cover, Ken 41 Cowen, Lester 41,131,172 Cox, Candice 41,197 Cox, Dole 41 Cox, Rita 41,102,137 Coyazo, Frank 42 Cridelich, Dyanne 42,182 Crow, James 42,1 23 Crowther, Richard 42,61,131,157, 159,161,172 Cruz, Richard 42,146,149,168,169 Dahlstrom, Betteann 42 Darrow, Jim 42 Davenport, Jim 4 2 Doves, Richard 42 Dovies, Lyndy 1 13,1 14,1 15,124 Davis, Anne 42 Dovis, Linda 42 Davis, Wanda 42 Dawson. Chris 1 26 Dawson, Scott 126 De Groot, Daniel 42,132,145,146, 150,157,160,161 De Koning, Olof 43 Delgado, Corlos 43 Demirjyn, Ted 43 Dixon, Irene 43,123,128 Doane, Borboro 43 Dobbie, Robert 43 Dolon, Michael 43,153,163 Doss, Tim 43,155,166 Douglas, Glenda 43,125 Douglas. Linda 43,123 Downs, Carlo 43 Dreiseszun, Cheryl 43 Drewitz, Carol 43 Duronceou, Dennis 43 Durante, Charles 43,127,130,153 Dykstro, Karen 43,114,123,125 Earls, Terry 43,131,144,146 Eastwood, Jomes 43,132 Eden, Howard 43 Eerkes, Karla 43 Egelston, Asa 43 Eisenbise, Kerrill L ewis 44 Ekemo, Lorry 35,40,146,172 Eldridge, Deborah 44,122,125 England, Poul 44 Englemonn, Morjorie 44,123 Entrekin, Sharon 44,190,191,193 Escalonte, Rose 44,126 Everett, Potti 45 Fairbanks, Patricia 45 Forogher, Danny 45,124,125 Fought, Tom 45,1 18,180 Foutleroy, Becky 45,1 1 2 Feely, Jack 45 Fields, Cassandra 45 Fiorello, Frank 45,130 Fisher, John 35,45,118,180 Flores, Fred 166 Foremon, Naomi 45,123 Forsberg, tngrid 45 Fouch, Michael 45 Fowler, Larry 13,45,118,120 Fox. Steve 45.114,130 Franck, Kothy 45,99,103 Fredrickson, Lois 45 Freeman, James 45 Frink, Joe 45 Gobbert, Sue 45 Garcia, Joe 45 Garcia, Michael 46,100 Garcia, Ralph 46,132 Garcia, ,Stella 46 Garcia, Ronald 46.131.172 Gardner, Jim 46,131,157,158, 159,161,178 Gaston, Terry 46,118,130,145, 146,172 •Gaston, Wendy 46,103,118 Gates, Gary 46 Goustod, Susan 46,112,113,117, 125 1 Banto, Deborah 37,1 14 Brooks, Gerald 39 Dempser, Robert 4 3 Gay, Lindo 46 Barber, Florence 122,37,125 Brown, Joy 39,111 Dennison, Carol 43 Geelon Chris 46,100,153 1 Barger, Tracy 37 Brown, Ron 39 Des Marets, Diane 1 1 .43, 27 Georgia, Genetti 46,103,195 Barnes James 37,130,164,168 Brown, Ruby 39 Detrick, Janet 12,43,1 14 191,193 Germain, Renee 46 Barron, Ron 131,144,145,146,37 Bruce, Roger 40 De Young, Dawn 43,123 Getty, Brion 46,114,130 Bartholomew, Lester 37 Bruchort, Susie 40,1 10 Dioz, Carolyn 43,126 Giese, Marsha 47,123 Beals, Steven 37,130 Brundoge, Roberto 40,120,121, Diaz, Gilda 43 Gilbert, Judy 47 Bear, Julia 127,37,126,115,112 127 Dioz. Eduardo 155 Goldie William 13,47,114,130, Beouchomp, Sharon 100,128,37 Buchman, Carolyn 40 Dillon. Robin 43.129 134,135 Beckley, Bonnie 38,197 Buckmaster, Robert 132 Dixon. Chorlene 123,129 Gomez, Gregory 47,126 Gomez, Inez 47,126 Gomez, Verginia 47 Gonzales, Rita 47 Gorman, Colleen 47 Gorton, George 47,124,153,166 Grace, Edward 47 Grissom, Beckey Al Grobe, Andrew 47 Gurvara, Geneva 47 Guest, Lon 47 H Hagen, Steve 47,88,131,157,158, 161 Hagerman, Diann 47 Hahn, Karen 48,114,1 17 Hahn, Tom 12,48,112,118,130, 145,146,147,150,151,191 Haite, Linda 48,1 13,129 Homamuro, Dennis 48,131,146 Hamilton, Jack 48 Hammer, Jonathon 48 Hammond, David 48 Hampton, Shoron 48 Hansen, Marinus 100 Hansen, Svend 35,48,116,1 18, 127,166 Hardy, Dan 48 Harper, Ronald 48,114,120,121 Harrod, Judy 48 Hart, Connie 48,102,103 Hatfield, Peggy 48,1 18 Hatfield, Cheryl 35,48,120,121, 124,165 Houser, Steve 48,120,168 Howes, Jan 48,114,182 Hawthorn, Henry 48 Haynes, Borbara 48 Hedrick, Croig 35,48 Heenstro, Rachel 49,123 Hendon, Sharron 49 Henley, Chris 49 Henry, Tim 49 Herman. Thomas 49,126.130,180 Herrondez, Erick 49 Hess, Joan 49.100,130 Hicks, Sharon 49,98 Hill, Sherry 49 Hinckley, Bruce 35 Hodges, Jeff 49 Holt, Diane 49 Hone, Hannah 49,112,113,114, 117,125,127 Hook, Leonard 49,131,146,149 Hooper, Alan 49 House, Nancy 49 Houtsmo, Virginio 49 Howard, Kim 49,128,129 Hughes, John 49 Hurst, John 50 Hurley, Sheila 13,49,103,118,196 I Idle, Potncia 50,1 13,123 Isaacson, Gary 50 Isley, Laurel 50.114 Jackson, Helen 50 James, John 5 ' D Jenkins, Bob 12,50,112,113,114, 115,118,119,130,164,165,168 Jensmo, Ihlo 50,123,125 Jerger, Jean 50,115 Jessup, Bruce 50,100 Jimenez. Richard 50 Johnson. David 50.100.125 Johnson. Douglas 50,130,153,168 Johnson, Robert 50 Johnson, Stephena 50,178 Jones, Gory 50,125,130,178,180 Jones, Heorrice 50 Jordan, Robert 50, Kolr JuIk 102, Kaiser, Linda 50,103 Kolnas, Kothy 51,123 Kanogo, Susan 51,124 Keone, Gail 123,128 Kebely, David 51,130,168 Keene, Jack 51 Kehr, Nancy 51 Keith, Mike 51 Kelsey, Glenda 51 Kern, Tammy 51 Kirkley, Jane 51 Kluzo, Jean 11,51 Knudtson, Pete 51 Kohl. Cindy 52 Kolstod, Richard 52,132,146 Kooiman. Linda 52.1 14,195 Kooiman, Roger 52 Koolhaas, Jeanette 52,113,129 Kotner, Sloan 35,52,118,130 Kovach, Goldie 1 1 ,52 Kramer, Diane 52 Kraus. Linda 93 Kremer, Roger 35,52,112,116,125, 127 Kunde, Peter 11,52 Landeros, Dan 52 Lane, Terry 52,177 larsen, Veronica 52 Lawrence, AAorilee 52,112,113, I 14,115,117,123,125,127 Lawrence, Sandy 52,112,118,182 Lee, John 52 Lee, Sylvia 52 Leek, Kris 52 Legg, Lenore 52,99,103,125,195 Leonard. Carol 53 Leon, Virginia 52 Lewis, John 53 Lewis, Ginny 53 Lewis, Lorry 53,120 Lillibridge, Vicky 53 Lindeman, Don 53,166 Lobaugh, Basil 53,172 Lombard. Chris 53 Lopez, Dale 53 Lopez, Frank 53,131,172 Lowronce, Kenneth 53 Lowry, Matt 13,53,113,120,131, 164,165 Lubinsky, Leiand 11,134,100,137, 138,177 Luetcke, Linda 10,53 Luian, Robert 53 MacPherson, Ronald 53 MacRunnel. John 53 Modrid, Kathleen 53 Magness, Russell 53,123 Mognuson. Joan 53.104 Magua. Wameboi 53 Monbeck. Gary 54 Maroll. Fred 54 Marquez. Gerordo 54,126 Marquiss, Charles 54,104,105,134 Marsh, Richard 54,112,113.1 14, 115,130 Martin. Carol 54 Martin, Gwen 54 Martinez, Julio 54 Martinez, Olivia 54,126 Massie. Don 54 Mathes, Connie 54.123 Mc Ne McCarfer. Douglas 54 McElrath, John 54 McGoffigon. Barbara 54,113,123, 128 McGee, Paul 54,125 McHenry, Richard 54 McKee, Dennis 54 McPherson, Stirling 55 McPherson, Steve 55 Melcher. Steve 55.125,178 Melugin, Pot 55 Merchant, Philip 55,175 Mercier, David 55,153 Merryman, Romona 55 Messinger, Stella 55 Meyer, Janis 55 Miller, Don 55,130 Mitcheltree, William 56,100 Miller, Elden 132,56 Moehle, Patsy 56 Monroe, Joe 56 Monroe, Mark 56 Moore, Judy 56,125 Moore, Linda 56 Moron. Steve 35.56,118,131,145, 146,147,149,166 Morin, Cindy 56,195 Mouw, Jim 56 Mulder. Bonnie 56 Mun Seong-ki 56 Murroy, Sharon 56,114,124 Murray, Vi illiom 56,131,141,146, 150,151,168 Myer, Janis 114 Musson, Nancy 56 N Naftzger, David 56 Nance, Grefo 56,112,113,114, 1 15,124,129 Neal, Richord 56 Neamy, Joy 56 Neel. Pom 57 Negrom. Gloria 57 Nelson, Glenn 57,1 14,130 Nevins, Jeanne 57,114 Newberry. Beverly 57 Stephen 57, 130 New l, Kelley 57,123,125 Nichols. Chris 57,182 Nielsen, Mark 57,127,130 Nieto, Frances 57 Nilson, Greta 57,130 Noble, Toni 57 Norcross, Karen 57,122 Norton, Roger 57,164,168 Nunes. Paulo 58 o Oakes, Linda 58 Oakleaf. Chris 58 OBannon. Albert 58.125.168 OBrien, Elizabeth 58,114,123 Oesterblad, Lindo 58 O Leory, Andrew 123,177 O Lenic, Claudia 58,1 10,1 13 Ortiz, Johnny 58 Overstreet, Bill 58,166 Owens, Eileen 58,111,123 Owings, Stanley 58,126 Painter, Bert 58 Panelli, Richard 58,117,1681 Porker, John 58,100 Posillas, Hortencio 58 Paxton, Russell 58 Peck, Linda 58 Pelton, Terie 58 Perry, Buddy 58,130,164,168 Peters, Esther 58 Peyton, Craig 59 Phillips, Bill 35,59,100,118,130, 137 Phillips, Koy 59 Phillips, Susan 59,123,134 Pinney, Robert 59 Polock, Janet 59 Polidore, Ricky 168 Poole, Ronald 59 Porter, Cheryl 59 Poston, Ann 59,113 Pouncey, Unity 59,111,113 Pounds. Kenneth 59 i Pounds, Bill 59,130 Price, Ronold 59 Prout, Cheryl 59,123,125 Pry, Diana 11,59,102 Putman, Richard 59 Rodriguez, Jess 61 Radford, Dole 59 Ramirez, Alfredo 59 Ramirez, Alfonso 59 Ramirez, Mortin 59 Ramos, David 59 Ravo, Gloria 60,124 Ray, Sonny 61 Reading, Kitty 60 Real, Rose 123 Real, Shirley 60,123 Regalado, David 35,60,1 1 114,115,118,119,134 Resendez, Manual 60 Reynolds, Judith 1 25 Rice, Craig 60,146 Richards, Nancy 60 Riddle, Cindy 60,103 Roberts, Virginia 60 Robinson, Wade 60 Robinson, Kothy 1 1 ,60,98 Rochford, Tim 60 Rodriguez, Jessie 61 Rodriguez, Mary 61,126 Rodriguez, Robert 61 Rogers, Rachel 61,1 28 Rogue, Albert 61 Rome, Linda 61,195 Rowlands, Hilary 61,93,1 Ruff, Linda 61,103,130 Rundle, Ruth Ann 61 Rust, Susan 61,113,126 Sonborn, Marty 61,98,103,114, 118,195 Sanders, Mary 61 Sargeont, Devora 61 Scholl, Donald 61,130,152 Schneblin, Janet 61,124,130 Schroder. Alan 61,120,124 Scott, Dave 61,130,180,178 Sepulveda. Kothy 61 Sewall, Sandy 61 Sherrod, Hank 113,115,120,125, 133,134,135 Sherrod. Robert 62,1 14 Showier, Linda 62 Shoemoker, Connie 13,62,113, 114,120 Shuey, Diane 62 Shumon, Richard 62 Shuttleworth, Stanley 62 Silky, Norland 62 Siller, Bob 62,130,177 Simeone, Pam 62 Sisemore, Judy 62 Sisti, Brendo 62 Smif, Bonnie 62,100,113 Smith, Jock 62,155,166 Smith, Sharon 62 Smith, Tom 62 Smith, Leiand 62,132 Smith, William 62,118 Snoddy, Susie 129 Snow, Pat 35,62,120 Snowdon, William 62 Souleles, Nick 62,104 Spencer, Tilden 63,98,103,123,125 Sprague, Chock 63,125,131,146, 151 Sprague, Tom 63 Spry, Keith 63,155 Stocey, Greg 63 Stafford, Judy 63,122 Stanley, Shirley 63,125 Stegemann, John 63 Stephens, Clara 63 Stevens, Dennis 63,100 Stiffler, Edith 63,129 Slueven, Gary 63 Stuursma, Patricia 63 Sussmonn, Cynthia 63 Swier, Edward 63 Taylor, Terry 63,130,131,146 Taylor, Timo hy 63 Thompson, Gory 63,104,125,127 Thompson, Joyce 63 Thorpe, Jeonnie 63,125 Toepfer, Donna 64 Torres, John 64 Treodway, Nancy 64 Trenery, Joe 64,132 Tribble, Robert 64 Trupo, Lawrence 64,1.14,130 Tucker, Timothy 64 Turndahl, Lorry 64 Turnpaugh, Tom 64 Turpm, Kothy 64,103,125 Twiss, Pomelo 64 Turley, Linda Vande Burgt, Norman 64 Vonderlugt, Judy 64,1 13 Vender Meer, Nancy 64,125 Van Del, Ina 64 Von Vuren, Mary 64,128 Von Wieron. Jock 64 Van Wickel, Roberta 1 1,64 Vasquez, Michael 65,126 Villofan, Lucy 65 Villolobos, Arturo 65 Von Der Hellen, Roger 65 Vromon, Margaret 65,112,1 114,115,124,125,127,134 30 w Walker, Johnny 65, 105,195 Wallace, Doris 65 Walter, Cathy 65 Waterbury, Judith 65,1 1 1 Watson, Phil 65 Watson, Jo Rene 65 Watson, Sonkro 65 Webb, Arthur 65,113,114,115, 130,165 Webster, Mike 35,66,131,146, 147,151 Weis, Charles 66,165 Wells, Candy 65,103 Wells, Jerry 66 Wells, John 66 West, Dennis 66 West, Pot 66 Wheoton, Susan 35,66,118 Wheeler, David 35,66,118,130, 131,145,146,148,168 Whitehead, Anne 66,104,105 Whitney, Lois 66 Wiles, Beverly 66 Williams, Beverly 66 Ison, 66 Wilson, Cindy 66,182 Wilson. Ella 66,99,103,197 Wilson, Steve 66 Winter, James 66,157,159,161 Witham, Chuck 66 Witteman, Dick 66 Wogen, Ron 1 1 ,67 Wolfe, Linda 67 Wolfenson, William 67,146,148, 149,151 Woltmon, Linda 67 Wood, Chester 67 Woods, Lindo 67 Worth, Susan 67 Wright, Mike 67 Wright, Goyle 67,114 Wright, Ted 67 Wyper, David 113 Aches JumIM Don 70,122,178, Acuno, Rifo 70 Acuno, Sam 70,178 Adams, Cynthia 70,117 Adams, Donald 70 Adcock, Virginia 70 Aguirre, Barbara 70 Aguirre, Don 70 Alexander, Jim 70 Allen, Perry 70 Allenby, Sue 70 Allmon, Gory 70 Arondo, Paul 70 Arendt, Dovid 70,120,165,166, 170 Armitage. Donald 70,120 Arredondo, Mario 70 Arredondo, Mike 70 Arroyo, Richard 70 Arzogo, Alicia 70,128 Ash, Greg 70,122 Auerbocher, Alice 70,113,133 Austin, Charles 70,162 Avey, Debby 7 ' 0 Bobcock, John 70 Bochin, Erin 70 Bacon, Meg 70,133 Bolabon, Gerald 132,172 Bonks, Stephoni 70 Bardsley, Pat 70 Barker, Stocia 70 Bornett, Koy 70 Barrett, Pot 1 66 Barrios, Adele 70 Borron, Carol 70 Barron. Keith 70 Bortlett, James V m Bates, Cheryl 70 Battalico, Marianne 70 Baltersby, David 70,125,146,150 Bean, Kathy 70 Becker, Barbara 70,117 Beddoes, Richard 70 Bedoya, Elaine 70 Beebee, Emily 70 Beeller, Karen 70 Beltran, Danny 70 Bennett, John 174 Bennett, Merilee 70,122,125 Benz, Marvin 70,123,164,165, 168 Bereda, Jane 70,182 Berg, Maybell 70 Berger, Bruce 70,100 Berger, Darrell 70 Bergstralh, Karen 70 Bergstrom, John 70 Bethell, Cindy 71 Bethurum, Paula 71 Beverly, Robert 71 Bevier, Donna 71,128 Biddick, Chris 71,100 Bierma, Robert 71,153 Billick, Barbara 69,71,127 Billings, Dorothy 71 Binder. Gordon 71 Bischoff, La Donna 71,102 Block, Amber 71 Blonchord, Albert 71 Bloomingdale, Louise 71,128 Blumenthal, Bruce 71 Boatman, Tracy 71,164,165,170 Bock, Marie 71,127 Bolin, Vicky 71,122 Bond, Darryl 71 ,123 Boom, Candace 7 1 Boser, Shirley 71,182 Bowles, William 71 Boyd, Kathy 71 Brocy, Mike 71 Brady, Doug 71 Brady, Patricia 71 Brondenberger, Karen 71,105 Break, Bob 71,120,130.168 Breihan, James 71 Breyer, Mary 71 Brinks, Dwoyne 71 Brown, Bonnie 71 Brown, James 71 Brown, Michael 71 Brownson, Robert 71 Bruce, Doryl 71 Bruce, Peter 170 Bruckart, Robert 71,178,181 Bruins, James 71 Brundage, Constonce 71,100 Bryon, Mollie 71 Buckmaster, John 71,132 Buland. Raymond 71,112,113 Burgeson, Janet 71 ,1 22 Burgess, Chuck 71,178,180,181 Burke, Betty 71 Burley, Steve 71 c Cabrol, Carol 71 Cabral, Richard 71 Caires, Ken 71,153, Coil Scoti Camarena, Oscar 7 Campbell, Chris 71 Campbell, Craig 71 Campbell. Michael Capen, Chris 177 Cordoza. James 7 1 Cordozo, JoAnn 71 Cardoza, Romiro 1 1,71,166 Carlisle, Dole 53,71 Carlstrom, Janice 71,112,122 Carlton, Diana 71 Corswell, Goil 71 Carter, Phil 71 Cossel, Paul 72 Costoneda. Cecilia 72 Christensen, Cindy 72 Clark. Brenda 72 Clark, Kathryn 72,123,128 Clark, Ross 72 Clark, Tony 72 Cleaver, Phillip 72,162 Coby, Sonja 72 Coder, Karen 7 2 Cole, Sandra 72 Colemon, Shoron 72,112,113 Collette. Steve 72 Collins, Charles 72,132 Commissaris, Harold 72 Conner, Conduce 72,1 17,125 Cook, Candace 7 2 Cook, Sherry 72 Cook, Terry 72,146,158,160,16 Cooley, Marc 72 Cornejo, Tommy 72 Correio, Keith 72,165 Corum, Robin 72,120 Costello, Jane 72 Courtney, Fredrick 72 Cox, John 72,164,165 Cox, Robert 72,164,165 Cox, Robert L. 72 Coyazo, Mike 72 Cronmer, Dana 69,72,134 Creedon. Thomas 72 Creor, Robyn 7 2 Criswell, David 72 Crowe, Pat 72 Cruzon, Mike 72 Potr Cu ngs, Paul 72 Cunningham, Casey 72 Curtis, Bonnie 72 Dohl, Glenda 72 Dovies, Ronald 72,170 Dovis, Don 72,117,122,127,133, 135 Davis, Lorry 123,93 Day, Michele 123,135,72 Dearden, Sandy 72 De Bouw, Timothy 155 Deen, Kothryn 103,69,102 Deen, Barbara 72 Delgado, Vince 174 Derbes, Pete 72 DeSalvo, Cathy 72 DeShazer, Karen 72 Dewey, Greg 72 DeYoung, Glendo 72 DeYoung, Pter 72,125 Diaz. Ernest 72 Diaz. Manuel 72 Dibble, Edword 72,120 Dilthey, Rick 72 DiMillo, Thereso 72 Disparte, Phillip 72,132 Dolan. Mike 72,174 Dominguez, Alex 72 Doney, Annette 7 2,122 Doney, Clifford 72 Downs, Margie 72,123 Droke, Sammy 72 Draper, Sondra 72 Drewitz, Sandra 1 22 Dughman, Linda 72 Duncan, Sandra 72 « Dunson, Chris 72,122,123 Dwyer, John 132,174 Dyess, Karen 72 Eodie, Lynn 72,113,123,125 East, Marilyn 72 Edwords, Victoria 72,191,193, ' Elkins, Martha 72,133,182 Enorson, Koryn 72,102 English, Donno 72,123,128 Ernstein, Bunnie 72 Espinozo, Mary 72 Evanson, Robert 72 Foccone, Rolph 72,153,166 Fairbonks, Ruth 72 Fallows, James 72,120,130 Faragher, James 77,124 Former, Scott 123,174 Fountleroy, Steve 17 Feiling, Doniel 73,155 Felling, David 155,73 Ferris, Douglas 73 Finfrock, Undo 73 Fitzgerald, Debbie 5,1 1 ,73,1 12,113, 133,134,211,213 Fitzgerald, Debbie 73,127 Florez, Orlando 73 Folkertsmo, Melvin 73 Foster, Son 73 Fowler, Vi illiam 73 Francis, Daniel 132,174 Fredricksen, Jack 73 Fredrickson, Susan 73 Freeman, Richard 162,175 Frey, Kathy 73 Fuentes, Linda 73 Fuller, Sandi 73 Fuller, Tom 73 Fulton. Lynda 73 Funk, Bill 73 Gabberf, Candie 73 Gadbois, Susan 73 Garcia, Carlos 124 Garcia, Cynthia 73 Garcia, Dolores 73 Gorcia, Jose 73 Gardner, Robert 73 Garnsey, Janet 73 Garretson, Betty 73 Garretson, Naomi 73 Garza, Fernando 73 Gatch, Dennis 73,166 Gearhart, Jonice 135,133,182 Gerken, Linda 73,123 Gerner, Karen 73 Gerrord, Gail 73 Gibson, Emiko 73,101 Gibson, Potricia 73 Gilpatrick, Jean 73 Gilpatrick, Joan 73 Glaze, James 73,69,131,146,149 Goedert, Leslie 73 Gonzoles, Fernando 73 Gonzales, Gennette 73 Gonzales, Potricia 73 Gonzales, Roy 73,174 Gonzales, Richard 73,131,164,170 Goodman, Marilyn 73 Grainger, Bill 73,146,151 Gray, John 73 Gray, Marae 73 Greenway, Kathryn 73,112,117 Gregory, Judy 73 Gregory, Priscilla 73,125 Gremel, Diane 73 Grider, Julie 73,112 Griffin, Bette 73,100 Guggisberge, Steve 155,74,168, 171 Grimes, Denise 73 Guevaro, Virginia 74 Grove, Jim 74,146,166 Hannah, Vicki 74 Hansen, Mary 74 Harder, Barbara 74 Hardy, Betty Ann 74,69 Harmon, Mike 74 Han .ill 74 Harrison, Steve 74,131,164 Hosse, Jams 74 Houser, Patricia 74,101 Hoy, Jeff 74,155 Hoy, Lorry 74,132,153,174 Hayhurst, Debbie 74 Hazleton, Sandra 74,120,121 Hebbard, Bonnie 74,129 Heido, Kerrill 74 Henderson, Nancy 74 Hentschel, Lindo 74 Hernandez, Teresa 7 Hernandez, Tony 74 Herrera, Cecelia 74 Heyboer, Chorlene 74 Hicks, Lee 74,165,171 Higdon, Jacqueline 74 iggir Hon 132 Higgs, Linda 74 Hill, Brooke 74 Hill, Robert 74 Hinkle, Linda 74 Hinsvark, Sandy 74 Hodgkinson, Fawna 74 Holcombe, William 74 Holman, Robert 74,146 Holt, Craig 74 Holtman, Bernie 78 Holt Smith, Michael 74 Honus, Josette 74 Horton, Denise 74,1 27 Hotchkiss, Ernie 74 Hovsepian, Kondy 1 Houser, Wayne 74 Hoyt, Chris 74,123,144,146, Hoyt, William 74 Hoving. Roy 74 Hubbard, Joyce 74 Huckaby, Ron 74 Hudson, Charlene 74,102 Huff, Doug 78,146 Huff, Lucile 74 Huffoker. Garth 74,130,178, Huisken, Jon 74,166 Huizenga, Richard 100,166 Hull, Joe 74 Hurley, Ken 74,178 lives. Eve 74 Inman, Gail 74,1 00 Inman, Martha 74 Irons, Jim 74 Jenkins, Glenn 74,170 Jensen, Lorry 75 Jensen, Steve 75,1 20 Jimenez, Art 75 Jimenez, Dan 75 Jimenez, Frank 75 Jirsa, Doug 75,1 1,100 Johnson, Bill 75 Johnson, Charlotte 75,93,113,133 Johnson, Brendo 75 Johnson, Joan 75,103,123 Johnson, Judy 75 Johnson, Ron 75 Johnson, Steve 75 Johnson, Stephen 75 Johnson, Wanda 75 Johnson, William 100,172 Johnson, Brenton 75 Johnson. Shauni 75 Jones, Al 75,1 12,113,127 Jones, Russell 100 Joostens, Meindert 75 Jordan, Fred 75 Judd, Virginia 75 Kockley, Dean 69,75,178,180 Koirot, Jon 75 Kohley, Kim 75 Kaiser, Kothleen 75 Komhi, Victor 75 Kassner, Betsy 75,1 12,1 17,127, 134 Kincher, John 75,133 King, Lawrence 75,100 Knight, Chuck 75 Knudtson, Robin 75 Krantz. Nicholas 100,162 Kraus, Walter 75 Krock, Doreen 75 Hall, Robert 153,74 Hamomuro, Roger 74,155 75 Landeros, Robert 75,130 Lara, Mortin 166 Laird, William 75 Lash, Kathleen 75,128 Lasso, Kathryn 75,101 Lovi rence, Pat 75,182 Lowson, Judy 75,101 Leake, Susi 75 Leek, Cindy 75 Lemos, Gory 75,100 Lenker, Mary Frances 75,98,103 Leonard, Linda 75 Levine, Stephom 75 Lewis, Pris 75 Linares, Robert 75 Lindeman, Dons 75,112,113,123 Lipskey, Sharon 75 Lockett, David 75,146,160,161, 172 Lockwood, Dave 75 Lopez, Ken 75,155 Lopez, Susan 75 Love, Lynn 7 Lundy. Patrick 75,172 Lyke, Kerry 75 M Mootmon, Vicki 75 Mocy, Ann 75,112,113,124,127 Madrid, Toni 75 Modson, Brad 75,124,165 Molin, Deborah 75 Malone, Sharon 75 Moncinas, Gloria 76 Monn, Steve 76 Mannion, Jill 76 Manzono, Gabriel 76 Maroist, Chris 76 Mar( 76 Marsh, Pat 76,103 Martens, Pam 76,182 Morti, Don 76,123 Martin. Chris 76,130,131,180 Martin, Diana 76 Martin, Greg 76 Martin, Red 76 Martinez, Kathy 76,122 Martinez, Tony 76 Moto, Margaret 76 Mays, Ed 76 Mays, Robert 76 Mc McArdle, Dourene 76 McBride, Rex 76,100 McColl, Allon 13,76,130,131,146, 148,150,151,172 McCool, Pamela 76 McCoy, Jacqueli 76 McCreery, Dennis 76 McCusker, Elaine 76 McDonald, Julie 76 McElrath, Gwen 76 McGoffigon, Marie 76,103 McGowan, Flip 76,69,178,180 McFarland, James 76 Mcintosh, Mike 76 McKee, Kathy 76 McKenzie, Diane 76 McKinney, Buddy 76 McManus, Barbora 76 McRoe, Kenneth 76 McShane, James 76 McWiMioms, Carl 76,103,105,153 McWilliams, Earl 76,155 Meacham, Gloria 76 Medina, Barbara 76 Meier, Jane 93,100,102,1 13, 129 Melloy, John 76 Mendoza, Margie 76 Mercier, John 76,53,168 Merritt, Christa 76 Merritt, Tom 76 Meyer, Jim 76 Meyer, Ruth 76 Meyers, Carlo 102 Mills, Mary 76 Miller, Mike 76,157,160,161 Milz, Vickie 76 Mitchell, Jeff 69,93 Aojeske, Craig 76 Montenero, Carol 76 Moore, Frank 11 2,1 13 Moore, Jocalyn 76,100,126 Moore, Steven 76 Moore, William 76 Morgan, Bill 76 Morris, Paul 77 Morgan, Dell 76 Morrison, Jack 76,153,166 Morrow, Elizabeth 76,129 Muhl, Join 76 Morse. Kenneth 76 Mulder, Barbara 76 Munoz, Chris 76,130,146,168 Munoz, Harry 76,172 Murphy, Ruby 76 Murray, Gwen 76 Murray, Bill 76 Myers, Carlo 76 N Nogy, Jim 69,76,130,134,170 Nosh, Carolyn 76 Neel, Mike 76 Nelson, Linda 76,126 Nevorez, Linda 76 Newby, Gloria 76 Newcomer, Pot 76,1 27 Newell, Gaynor 76 Newman, Nancy 76,122 Newton, Goylon 76,153 Nichols, Fred 76,157,160,161 Nichols, Toni 77 Nickles, Penny 77 Nieto, Jim 77,153 Noe, Kon 77 Nordmon, Greg 77,174 Nugent, Richord 77 Norcross, Ronald 153 Ogburn, Dwight 77 Ohle, Richard 77,123 Oleory, John 77,166,171 Oliva, Cynthio 77 Oliver, Charles 77 Olmos, Sharon 77,125,129 Ontiveros, Jessie 77 Ortiz, Alfred 77 Ortiz, Chuckle 170 Osbun, Beniamin 77 Otterbeck, Linda 77 Owens, Richard 77,125,162,174 Owens, Suzie 77 Poauwe, Joyce 77,123,125 Padillo, Julio 77 Pohl, Doris 77,1 17,123 Paramo, Evelyn 77 Patterson, Jim 71 Poxton, Jerry 77 Poyton, Linda 77 Penrod, Gory 77 Pepper, Gilbert 77 Pepper, Gloria 77 Petite, Stephen 77 Perry, Edword 77 Perry, Robert 77,165,171 Petersen, Kothryn 77 Peterson, Steve 77,1 53,1 66, W Phare, Linda 77,123 Phillips, Ralph 77,131 Pidol, Mary 77 Pielz, Anno 77 Polidor, Richard 77 Pollard, Raveill 77 Pool, Vi ki 77 Popp, Wesley 77 Porch, Sue 77 Posvic, Holly 77 Pounds, Gary 77,166 Power, Koty 77,113,127 Prescott, Carol 1 2,77 Preston, Shoron 77,99 Pugner, Albert 77 Raczkowski, Lisa 77 Ramirez, Carl 77 Ramirez, Daniel 77.166 Ramos, Richard 77 Ray, Doytonio 77 Roy, Sandy 77 Reoms, Joel 77 Rechsteiner, Mark 124,153 Rehome, Borbaro 122 Reid, Potti 110,113 Reyes, Sam 174 Reyna. Jim 166,178 Reynolds, Bill 78 Rhea, Bill 78 Ricenour, Linda 78 Richardson, Darlene 78 Riggins, John 78 Ritchie, Bill 78 Ritter, Tex 78 Rivos, Cecelia 78 Roberts, Bob 78 Roberts, Jock 78 Roberts, Steve 78,165 Robertson, Henry 78 Robinson, Karen 1 2,78 Rodriguez, Hector 78 Rogers, Joyce 78 Roland, Robert 78 Rorer, Karen 78 Roth, Carol 78 Ruiter, Juloine 78,125 Ruiz, Peter 78 Russel, Sandra 78 Ryckman, Bert 78,112,1 Sampson, Linda 78 Sanders, Rita 78 Savage, Susie 78 Schaefer, Robert 93 Scholler, Mary 69,78 Schordl, Mark 78 Scheiffele, Patrick 78 Schindler, Deborah 78,103 Schmidhunz, Betty 78,112 Schneider, Moxine 78 Schneider, Richard 78 Schumm, Bory 78 Schwartz, rion 78 Schwartz, James 78 Scott, Mono 78 Scott, Pom 78,99,103 Seols, Linda 78 Seyl, Jack 78 Seidlitz, Carol 78 Sepulvedo, Sandy 78,123 Serrano, Ralph 78,100 Serveson, Susan 78 Shabsin, Harry 78 Showver, Steve 78,131,133,164, 168 Show, Courtney 78,131,164,165 Shaw, Linda 78,123 Sheets, Linda 78 Shelton, Roy 78 Shier, Richard 78,155 Siever, Jane 78,98,103 Shores. Martin 78 Sims, Jon 78 Sjyjan, Signe 78 Sloughter, Charles 79,172 Slinkard, William 79,162 Slovak, Kotheen 79 Smith, Cynthio 1 1,79 Smith, Eugene 79 Smith, Jomes 79 Smith, Lester 79 Smith, Linda 79 Smith, Patricio 79 Smith, Sondra 11,79 Snead, Robert 79,166 Sooy, Dick 79,181 Soper, Cyndy 79,117,125 Sorio, Eli 174 Soto, Martha 79 Souiek, Andy 79,131,164,168.16? Sowers, Mary 79 Spongier, Jim 79,123,131,146, 147,166 Spears, Susan 79 Spyksmo, Terry 79,101 Stanford, Linda 79 Stanton, Dan 79 Storbuck, Rondoll 79,178,180,181 Staves, Patricia 122 Steddum, Karen 79 Stephens, Linda 79 Stiffler, Raymond 79 Stoel, Chris 79 Stone, Linda 79 St. Onge, Vicky 117,122,112,79 St. Peter, Richord 79 Sfroker, Kathleen 79 Strondberg, Jon 79,112,181 Stromeier, Lindo 79,122,127 Stubbs, Mike 79 Stueven, Judy 79 Stuursma, Charles 79 Swenson, Amy 79 Syler, Donna 79,160 Szanidwski, Ginny 79 Tarango, Maria 79 Taylor, Marsholl 93 Tenney, John 79,153 Tenriey, Robbin 153,166,178 Terry, Wanda 79 Theys, Sheryl 79 Thomas, Raymond 79 Thornquest, Frank 79,155,168 Thorpe, Eugene 80,125 Toalson, James 80,181 Tobey, Sharon 80 Torkelsen, Judy 80,1 12,1 17 Tornquist, Gregory 69,120,134 Touzeau, Pamela 1 23 Tovar, Lila 80 Townsend, Willie 168,170 Trad, Joe 80 Truhillo, Don 100,174 Turley, Linda 125,129 Tullis, Gester 80 Turnbull, Tom 80,163 Turner, Francene 80 u Uhlir, Karen 80,1 12 V Valencia, Romulo 80 Vander Ven, Dennis 100,1 12,1 13 Vander Woll, Gary 80 Van Dor.n. Solly 98,103,122 Van Horn, Timothy 80,126,172 Von Wieren, Dan 80 Van Wieren, Loyn 80 Vasquez, Louis 80 Vasquez, Yolqpdo 80 Vega, Don 131,164 Verdieck, Doug 69,80,130,163 Vinson, Betty 80 Viramonles, Richard 80 Vonder Hellen, Vicki 80,130 w Wagner, Jerry 80,132 Walker, Kifn 80,1 17 Ward, Mike 80 Warrington, Barbara 80 Wotkins, Jeff 80 Watson, Jennifer 80 Watson, Lloyd 80 Weaver, Greg 69,131,146,147, 148,149,175 Weaver, Mike 80,100,146,168 Webb, John 100,120,133,134 Weemhoff, Diane 80,100,125 Welker, Barry 80,165,170 Wells, Cynthia 80,128 Wells, Glenn 80 Wert, David 80 West, Jane 80,1 17 West, Ken 80 West, Mike 80 West, Nancy 122 Wheeler, Rosemori 80 Whetstone. Nina 80,129 White, Clare 80 Whitlock, Dorrie 80,134 Whitlow , Frances 80,1 23 Wiersma, John 80 Wiese, Steve 81 Wiggins, Perry 81 Wight, Dave 81,153 Wikert, Ken 81 Wilbur, Mary 81 Wilber, Susan 81 Wiike, Steve 81,131,168,180 Willie Robert 178,180 Williams, Nancy 81,128 Wilson, Pete 81 Wilson, Carol 69,81,103 Wilson, Brian 81 Wilson, Sandy 81,101,103 Wilson, Dennis 81 Womack, Granville 132 Wood, Kathy 81 Woods, Wanda 81 ,1 23 Woodbury, Greg 81,112 Woods, Greg 81,100 Worley, Cecil 81 Z Zamborsky, Terry 81 Zeilenga, Harry 81 Zeiner, Margi 81,103,122 Zue Chri Qojpko njOnj AAlbers, Gerald 84,120 Abilez, Mary 84,126 Aguirre, Mary 84 Aguirre, Robert Alborron, Steve Aldrich, Kathy 84 Alfred, Vernon 84 Alfred, Dan 84 Alford, Mike 84,165,171 Allard, Teri 84 Almond, David Anderson, Karen Anderson, Kathy Alexander, Barbara Anderson, Renee 84 Anderson, Richard 84,171,165 Andrev rs, Joyce 84 Andrews, Susie 84,98,103,112, 113,124 Andriese, Lucille 84,122 Aronda, Paul Aring, Elaine 84,122 Armendariz, Irene Armstrong, Kevin 84,1 00 Arnegard, Mark 84 Arnott, Ronnie 100 Arth, Chris 155,175 Afchley, Julio 84,122 Bodders, Don 84 Boeza, Gloria 84 Boiley, Erldeon 84 Baker, Kathleen 84 Boker, Linda 93 Baldwin, Judi 84 Baldwin, Peter 84,165 Ball, Stephen 84,181 Barnes, Karia 84 Barricklow, Robert 84,174 Barrett, John 84 Barrus, George 84 Basinger, Sheila 84 Battersby. Dean 84,178 Bauer, Patricio 84,112,173 Beds, Tim 84 Beouchomp, Bruce 84 Becker, James 84 Beemer, Richard 1 1 ,84,134 Bell, Terry 84 Bellue, Sherry 84 Bendemire. P.avid 84,171 Bermuda, fonna 84 Bermudez, Bill 84 Bethurum, Lynn 174 Bishop, James 84 Block, Starlet 84 Blakley, Jo Ann 84 Blanchard, Danny 84 Bloemhof, David 163 Bloomingdale, Robert 84 Bond, Margoret 84,1 22 Bone, Timothy 4,1 71 yce I Atkii 174 Bonson, David S , 100, 171 Bonson, Mike 165 Boone, Connie 84 Bottenburg, Richard 84 Boyd, Isobelle 84,1 13 Boyd, Maureen 84 Boyle, Michael 84 Brocomonte, Vivian 84 Brodley, Mary 84,1 1 2 Brekke, Randy Sue 84 Breyer, Kathy 84 Brickley, Pot 84 Brier, Charles 85 Br(stow, Pamela 93 Brogon, Robert 85 Brown, Jim 85,100,155,170 Brown, Kathleen 85,122 Brown, Montle 85 Bruce, Patsy 85 Bullard, Tanna 85 Buland, Mark 85 Burke, Bill 85,100,164,165,170, 171 Burkhart, Gail 85 Bussell, Michael 85 Butler, Raymonde 85 Byma, Paul 85 c Cable, Bill 85 Cabral, Lorraine 85 Cagle, Priscilla 85 Calhoun, Diane 85 Callahan, Cynthia 85 Campbell, Allan 123 Campbell, Carol 85 Campbell, Leonard 85 Campbell, David 85 Condelaria, Jimmy 85 Cardoza, Nellie 85 Corrasco, Leonard 85 Corrillo, Carmen 85 Carver, Dennis 85 Cantwell, Debbie 85,122 Castle, Claudia 85 Cauthron, Mike 83,85 Cervantes, George 85 Chocon, Doreen 85,1 22 Chodbourne, Connie 85 Chandler, Phillip 85 Chappie, Karen 85 Chavez, Jane 122 Chavez, Vickie 85 Chessus, Donno 112,120,134 Chiobotto, Sally 85 Clark, Barry 85 Cloud, Bill 85 Cochran, Coroline 85 Coffey, Rondo 85 Colby, Frances 85 Collier, Richard 85,165 Coll.ns, Jean 85 Collins, Vicki 85 Cook, Geneva 85 Cooper, Geroidin 85 Cortez. Gene 174 Cortez, Henry 85 Corum, Terri 85,120 Costo, Kenneth 85 Cox, Frank 85 Cox, Linda 93 Cox, Margie 1 22 Cox, Shielo 85 Coyazo, Andy 1 74 Coyazo, James 100,123,174 Crabtree, Peter 85,120 Craig, Bryan 85 Cranfill, Carolyn 85 Cranfill, Lorry 85 Cronfill, Linda 85,122 Cranillo, Sylvester 171 Crim, Bobby 85 Cnswell, David 179,181 Cronin, Pat 85,112,1 13 Crook, Karen 85 Crouch, Mike 85 Crow, John 85 Crow, Patricio 85 Sus 85 Cruzon, Stephanie 85,122,129 Cummings, Barbara 85 Daniel, Pot 83,152,153,163,174 Danielson, Keith 85,100,123,178 Darrow, Dennis 85,123 Dovis, Charlotte 85 Davis, Jerry 93,123 Dean, Debro 85 Dees, Barry 174 Dees, Elaine 86 DeGroot, Grace 85 DeHoog, Gerald 85 DeKoning, Paul 86 De Shozer, Carolyn 86 Detrick, Gary 86,165,171 De Witt, Richard 86 Diaz, Carol 86 Dillon, Rebbeca 86,102 Dilthy, Nancy 86 Dittemore, Joyce 86 Dockstader, Shan 86,122 Doenng, Patricio 86 Dolan, Tom 83,174 Doss, Alex 86,166 Downs, Jerry 86 Drogna, Ben 86 Drewitz, Ron 86,164,165,171 Duperron, Solly 86 Dunn, Rebecca 86 Dunson, Pom 86 Dusenberry, Charles 86 Dwight, Greg 86,1 12,124 Dwight, Jeff 86,124 Earheort, Paula 86,100,122 Eorsom, Justine 86 East, Deboroh 86 Economy, Kathleen 86 Edwards, Marc 86 Edwards, Richard 86 Eerkes, Vondo 83,86 Ekemo, Lindo 86,122 Ekemo, Tom 86,174 Elgin, Terry 86 Emrick, Karen 86 Entrekin, Susan 86,103,120 Escudero, Sol 86,166 Esporzo, Antoinette 86 Evans, Pomelo 86 Everate, Bonnie 86 Fabian, Rondy 86 Farias, Steven 86 Forrell, Eloine 86 Fay, Sandra 86 Feenstra, Larry Felton, Kothy 86,122 Fergeson, Mike 86 Ferris, Teri 86 Fey, Jeonnie 86 Ficker, Susan 86 Fife, Kerry 86,128 Fink, John 86 Fisher, Betty 86,1 1 3 Fitch, James 86 Flonigon, Shori 86 Ford, Cynthia 86 Fortress, Jill 86,83 Fowler, Sandy 86 Fowler, Vernon 86 Foy, Geannie 1 22 Fredericks, John 86,112,171 Freeman, Bruce 86,1 12,162 Freitos, Amy 86 Fullerton, Jeonnie 86 Fullgrabe, Bruce 86 G Gage, Bonnie 86 Gallagher, Mickey 86 Garcia, Daniel 86 Gardener, Pamela 101 Goston, Gail 83,122 Geelan, Nancy 83,87,112,113,124 George, Harold 18,87,178 Germain, Bond 87 Getty, Stephen 87 Gibbons, Potty 87 Gibson, Diane 87,112 Gidcomb, Susan 87 Gieschen, Nanocy 87,122 Gillelond, Melinda 87 Gillmore, Cindy 87 Gish, Betty 87 Glonville, Gregory 87 Glass, Sandy 87 Gobb, Bill 87 Goff, Bill 179 Goins, Lorry 87 Golden, Janice 87 Golz, Elizebeth 87,124 Gonzalez, David 87 Gonzalez, Gloria 87 Gonzoles, Rochael 87 Gonzolzes, John 87 Gorman, John 87,178,181 Gorman, Andy 87,155 Gorton, Barbara 1 1,87,1 12,1 13 Gotcher, Joseph 87 Gould, Diane 87 Graeber, Charles 87 Granillo, Sylvester 164,165,87 Gray, Bonita 87,101 Gray, Cheryl 87 Gray, Gordon 87 Gray, Sandy 87 Green, Robert 112,162 Greiner, Nancy 87 Greno, Joseph 87,179,181 Griffen, Tim 87 Griffiths, Scott 87,120,179,180, 181 Gross, James 87 Grubert, Patricio 87 Gruver, Julie 87,128 Guerrero, Ernie 83,87,153 Guevoro, Joe 87 Guevara, Tony 87 Gutierrez, Erlindo 87 Guy, Ruth 87 H Hobekost, Shormon 87,98 Hoggerty, Eileen 87 Hohn, Patricio 83,87,103 Haindl, Susan 87 Hoifocre, Steven 87,153 Honno, Kathleen 87 Hansen, Richard 87 Hanson, Philip 87 Hanson, Susan 87 Harder, Chorlene 87 Harder, Stan 87 Hardy, Dixie 87,112,113 Hardy, Phil 62,87 Horner, James 87 Harper, Juanita 87 Hortzell, Dione Sue 87,112 Hauschild, Bob 87,112,120,133, Ha 135 user. Sandra 87,103 wkes, Stephen 87 .. PCT Howkes, Kenneth 87 Hayes, Everett 87,133,134 Haynes, Shari 87 Hellman, Glen 93 Hendon, Catherine 83,87 Henry, William 87,171 Hendrickson, David 87 Henson, Gary 87 Hernondez, Ignacio 88 Hernondez, Nick 88 Herron, Mono 88 Hertz, Terry 88 Hess, Tom 75 Hestand, Ellen 122 Hestand, Troy 88 Heydenfeldt, Harold 88,100 Higgens, Sandee 88 Higgs, Francie 88 Hill, Chris 1 13,124 Hill, ' Pat 88 Hintz. Carol 88 Hodges, Larry 179,171 Hoeks, Jeanne 88 Hoffman, Steve 88 Holiday, Jo Anne 88 Holt Smith, David 88 Hooker, Jacqueli 88,122 Hooker, Jerry 88 Hubbard, Gary 88 Hudson, Bob 88,103,178 Huey, Barbara 88,102,1 12,1 13 Hughes, David 88 Hulbert, Thomos 88 Hulbert, Lesley 88 Hurley, Nanette 88 Hutchings, Chris 88 I Ip, Gordon 88,1 13 Isaak, Kathy 88,100,113,122 Isaacson, Donna 88 J Jacinto, Larry 88 Jacobs, Nancy 88 Jolving, Mark 88,179 Jeffers, Helen 88 Jenkins, Mary 88 Jensen, John 88 Jiminez, Chris 83,174 Johnson, Janet 88 Johnson, Mark 88 Johnson, Mary 88 Johnson, Michael 88,155 Johnson, Nanette 102,120 Johnson, Steve 155,163,175 Jonas, Dick 88,162 Jones, Carol 88,122 Jones, Steve 88,112 Jordon, Chris 88 Karsemeyer, Pat 88,122 Koshirsky, John 88 Kebely, Mike 163,174 Kehr, Betty 88 Keim, Dale 88,100 Keith, Martha 88 Kelly, Manuel 88 Kelly, Michael 88 Kennedy, Steve 88 Kerly, Mike 88 Kern, Teri 88 Kerr, Donna 88 Kessler, Dennis 88,1 23, Ii Keyes, Mollie 88 Kiley, Kathy 83,88 Kimm, Sharon 88 King, Robert 88 Klousner, Kathryn 88,112,113,122 Klies, Donald 88 Knight, Dovid 88,100 Knight, Margaret 88 Konugres, Sandy 88 Kopperdale, Susan 88 Kovitz, Debby 83,88,125 Kruse, ' Joanne 88,112,128 Kunce, Mike 88,164,165,171 Kuntz, Linda 88 Landfried, Nathan 88 Long, Kathy 88 Larsen, Richard 88,126 Lash, Mark 88 Laube, David 88,122,123,125 Lauer, James 88,155,175 Lauwers, Ronnie 88 Ledbetter, Carl 88,165,170,171 Lee, Laura 88 Lehman, Jock 88,123 Lengel, Marilyn 88 Lengerich, Anthony 88 Lerma, Delia 89 Lewis, Ddvid 89 Liberto, Lenore 122 Lieberman, Paul 89,120 Lindsoy, Danny 89 Little, David 89 Loera, Cipriono 89 Lorenz, Linda 89 Lopez, Anita 93,1 22 Lovelady, Imogene 89 Lovv ' ry, Phillip 165 Luetcke, Terry 93 Lujan, Leonard 89 M Macartney, Susan 89 MocKenzie, James 100,112 Mogness, Margaret 93 Magnuson, Gerald 89 Malone, Patricio 100 Mann, Gary 89 Manes, Mario 175 Manning, Bob 83,1 12,1 13,131 146,147,148,149,169,168 Manzano, Richard 89 Mopes, Lucinda 89,1 12 Marcott, Mary 89 Morelocke, Linda 89,128 Morquez, David 89 Mortin, John 89 Martinez, Freddy 89,155 Martinez, Henry 89 Martinez. Irene 89 Martinez, Monica 89,129 Martinez, Peter 89,166 Martinez, Ronnie 89,174 Moftinez, Rose 89 Ma Mothes, Stanley 89,1 12,1 13,120 Motney, Clifford 89 Matthews, Jeannie 83,89 Mouldin, Laura 89 Mayers, Alexis 89 Mays, Wanda 89 McArdle, Barry 89 McClaury, Steven 89 McCormick, Mary 89 McCreery, Merry 89 McCutchen, Sandra 93,124 McDonald, Linda 89 McDonald, Margaret 112,113 McGaffigan, Brenda McGrath, Mike 89 McGraw, Deborah 89 McKeever, Michael 89,164,165, 171 McLaughlin, Joan 89 McManus, Sandra 89 McShone, Mike 89 Meons, Dean 89,153 Medina, Bob 89 Mendoza, Daniel 89,125 Mercier, Mary 89 Miles, Martha 89 Miley, Linda 89 Miller, Barry 82,83,153,174 Miller, Judy 89,100 Miller, Kenneth 89 Miller, Philip 89 Mitchell, Dawn 89 Mitchell, John 89 Mitchell, Richord 89 Mitterling, Chris 89 Mohr, Anita 89 Monroe, Ed 89 Moore, Sharon 99 Moore, Steve 165 Moore, Thomas 89 Morales, Frank 89,100,171 Moreno, Steve 89 Morion, Janet 89 Morris, Bill 90,153 Morrisset, John 90,153,163,174 Morse, Noncy 90 Moy, David 90,112,113,127 Murdock, Paul 90,165 Musgrove, Richard 90 N Nokken, Linda 90,122 Neil, Karen 90,124 Neises, James 90 Nelson, David 90 Nennig, Susan Newby, Donna 1 22 Norione, William 90 Noll, Ellen 90 Oakes, Nancy 90 Obregon, Lisa 90 O Bnen, Pegi 90 Oden, Bollin 90 Ogden, Kimberly 90 Oesterblod. Chester 90 Ojeda, Steven 90,155,170 Okusako, Frank 90 Oliva, Robert 90 Oliver, Leon 90 Olmeda, Victor 153,174 O Neil, Cheryl 90 Ontiveros, Phillip 90 Ortiz, Esther 90 Owen, Donna 90 Page, Barbara 90 Palmore, Brenda 90 Parker, Valerie 90 Parr, Robert 90 Patterson, Royce 90,170 Paul, Nancy 90 Poyson, Terry 90 Pearson, Linda 122 Pecoraro, David 90 Pense, Stephen 90 Perez, Lupe 90,100 Perry, Ruth 90 Person, Linda 90 Pervis, Muleen 90,182 Peterson, Howard 90 Phelps, Susie 90,1 12,1 13 Phelps, William 90 Phillips, Linda 90 Pinder, Pot 90 Poe, Ronnie 90 Pope, Carol 90 Potter, Ross 90 Pratt, Robert 90 Pry, James 90 Pryor, Dovid 90 Pugner, Steve 90 Pyron, Chris 92 Q Quinn, Mike 90 Quinn, Townie 90,122 Rabenslein, Jim 90 Romey, Linda 90 Ramos, Filiverl 90 Ramos, Rita 90 Ramos, Nellie 90 Randolph, Kathleen 90,112 Ray, Bruce 90 Reed, Jack 90 Regalodo, Patricia 122 Reyna, Tito 100 Reynolds, Mike 165,170 Reynolds, Scott 162,83,178 Reynoza, Christin 126 Robinson, Anita 1 22 Romero, Victoria 91 Romo, Dick 174 Rome, Richard 91 Roque, Jesus 91 Rorer, Paula 91 ,122 Ross, Jim 91 Rothenberger, Cathy 91,103 Rouch, Barbara 91 Rowlands, Susan 91 ,122 Runner, Marilyn 91 Ryals, Borbora 91,122 Saenz, Gloria 91,126 Soinz, Rachel 91 Saldana, Philip 91,164,165,170 Salerno, Nelson 91 Sanchez, Nancy 91,186 Sandifer, Cheryl 91 Sandifer, Jim 91 Saucedo, Ronnie 91 Sauerbry, Rhonda 91,122 Sauvage, Brenda 91 Savala, Kathleen 91,122 Sawko, Nancy 91 Scandalito, Dovid 91 Schall, Richard 91 Schindler, Pamela 91 Schoenberger, Peggy 91 Schoon, Karen 91 Schwindk, Lenny 91 Scobee, Dick 91 Scott, Bruce 91,181 Serfass, Robin 91,112 Serrano, Lindo 91 Sewall, Mark 91 Shade, Carol 91 6heets, Becky 91 ,191,193 Shelby, Sandie 91 Sherrod, Ann 91 ,135 Showier. James 91 Siever, Julie 91 Sievert, Donno 91 Sievert, Lonna 91 ,1 22 Siller, Glorio 91 Slay, Peggy 91,122 Slinkman, Douglos 91 Smalling, Billy 91 Smith, Cecelia 91,113 Smith, Danny 153 Smith, John 91 Smith, Kathy 1 13 Smith, Linda 91 Smith, Naomi 91 Smith, Pomelo 91 Smith, Rolph 91 Smith, Rosie 91 Smith, Sherry 91 Smith, Steven 91,162 Smothers, Kerry 91,120 Snedegar, Edith 91 Snoddy, Mike 91 Snoden, Barbara 91,102 Snowdon, Philip 91,120,163,179 Snyder, Eric 91 Snyder, Marsha 91 Snyder, Sandra 91 Solis, Joe 83,91,153,174 Soto, Stephens 91 Spears, Mike 91,179 Spelman, Rusty 91 Spencer, William 91,178,180 Spillmon. Steve 91 Spindt, Betty 91,1 13 Spry, Gary 155,166 Stomper, Joe 92,164,165,171 Stearns, Merle 91,92 Steele, Donno 91 Stegmann, Teresa 91 Steinberg, Charlie 91 Stephens, William 91 Stevens, David 91 Stinson, Paula 91 Stovall, Deborah 91 Straughn, Rusty 91 Stroud, Carrie 91 Sullivan, Patricia 91 Suttner, Peter 92,178 Sutton, Alan 92 Suverkrup, Steven 92 Swinney, Elaine 92,122 Tolbert, Kotherin 92,124 Talley, Daniel 92,120 Tate, Diana 92 Toylor, Russell 92,120 Tellyer, Donald 92,123 Templeton, Peter 92 Terry, Jomes 92 Thackwell, Kenneth 92 Thoraldson, David 92 Thompson, Kotherin 92,1 1 2 Tifverman, Louon 92 Tilden, Marsha 92 Toffa.llo, Mary 92,122 Toomer, Carol 92 Torres, Terry 92 Trujillo, Cynthio 92 Turner, Linda 92 Van, Thomas 92,123 Von Aken, Harry 92 Vande Berg, Bonnie 92,122 Van Der Veen, Hans 92 Vonderwood, Richard 92,100 Vonder Woude, Roger 92 Von Grouw, Cheryl 92 Von Horn, Peter 92 Von Leuven, Alan 92 Van Oel, John 92 Von Sickle, Sharon 92 Van Voorlhuy, Marilyn 82,162 Von Wieren, Gerald 92,100,120 Vega, Andrew 92 Villafon, Vera 92,122 Villolobos, Bobby 92 Viliolobos, Mory 92,166 Vitale, Loretta 92 Voss, Ester 92 w Wagner, Betty 92,122 Wagner, Gary 93 Walker, Richard 92 Walls, Karen 92 Walter, Norman 92 Warren, Linda 92 Waters, Penny 92 Way, Bonnie 92 Webb, Joan 92,112,1 15 Webb, Lorry 92 Webster, Shelley 92,103,108,112 Weis, Paul 92 Wells, Judson 100,184 West, Dick 92,181 Whalen, Mary 92 White, Dave 92 White, Sumner 93,155 White, Wayne 93 Whitley, Jerry 92 Wick, Chorles 93 Wiles, Michael 93,163 Williams, Cindy 93 Williamson, Warren 155 Wilson, Janet 92,129 Wilson, Sally 93 Wilson, Steven 93,174 Wimberly, Laura 112 Wincher, Kothleen 93,98 Winegor, Michael 93 Winn, Joyce 93,112,113 Wirz, Glenda 93 Wise, Porter 93 Witzell, Frances 93,1 12,1 13 Wollom, Mark 93,155,166 Woolfolk, William 93 Worhach, John 93 Worth, Leslie 93,122 Y Young, John 93,181,171 Youngmon, Jeff 93 Zatzke, Pamela 93 Zettler, Angie 93 Zylman, Chorles 93 $ 00€ 4 44 5. 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