Auburndale Junior High School - Trojan Pines Yearbook (Corona, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1976 volume:

Corona Public Library Heritage Room Corona, California “THE CIRCLE CITY” FOR REFERENCE USE ONLY Po JUj SPIRITED SEASONS Editors- Dede Nicholson Julie Stephens Produced by the Leadership Class ot b Auburndale Junior High School Corona, California Volume VIII 1976 TABLE OF INTRODUCTION ADMINISTRATION PEOPLE 9TH GRADE 8TH GRADE SPORTS ORGANIZATIONS ! ■ ACTIVITIES 37 7 A OB ?? c_ f INDEX 3 Ms. Coffman, For everything you ' ve contributed to Auburndale in the last five years. Being student advisor, helping with the newspaper, making sure the yearbook gets out, school elections, school spirit and being a great teacher. The yearbook staff of 75-76 would like to express our gratitude by dedicating this yearbook to you, because without your help it wouldn ' t have been possible. Thank you for all your help and understanding. Yearbook Staff 4 Ah now the foods not that bad For the last time gimme back my lizard Ra Ra Ree Kick ' em in the knee Ra Ra Ras Kick him in the other knee The schools best dressed Boy its hot today, what a heat wave Hey ball come back down here Terri you can ' t be in every picture. 6 ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION A. Eugene Swank Principal 8 James Christy Vice Principal COUNSELORS Mrs. Picconi I work as a Career and Edu¬ cation Counsel¬ or, I help students find the Career that they like and is reasonable for a decision to be made n High School. Ms. Coffman I teach and I ' m student counselor. I work with Mrs. Little in sched¬ uling students, in working with them and the school. Mrs. Cline I, like Mr. Patterson, am a Personal Coun¬ selor. I am here to help students in any way I can to be the best kind of person they want to be. My job is a Scheduling Counselor. I change students ' schedules to agree with the stu¬ dents, teachers, and parents. I ' m a Personal Counselor. I talk with students to help them with their relationship with their friends, teachers or families. 9 AUBURNDALE ' S SPIRITED FACULTY OF 1976 Mary Compo Engl ish Larry Argon Spanish Kathy Biel Intersession Cathi Coffman I eadership Ray Darnell Math Tricia Cotnoir •H istory Ken Atkinson Boys P.E. Bob Brew Math Dan Delahoyde T yping AJHS ' S FACULTY SHOWED TREMENDOUS INTEREST THROUGHOUT THE YEAR! Paula Beverly Special Ed. Ed Koehler Meta I shop M % . Joyce Mill Science Ed Joyce Special Ed.. Guy Landgraf Reading Auburndale ' s sports program was very successful thanks to the great coaching staff and faculty cheering section Donna Langston Spanish Becky Mach Special Ed. Larry McGraw Science Pat Murphy Spanish Larry Olson Music Barbara Omar Art Crafts Shirlene Otto English Jack Regus History Kristin Riles English Joe Robles Science Paul Slavin Woodshop Our teachers always have the extra time for the students at Auburndale Ted Thrasher Science Paula Townsend English Joe Soto Boys ' P.E. Kathy Starnes Social Studies Jerry Tieszen Math Janice Urich Girls ' P.E. Judi Topp Homemaking Max Wallace Social Studies Robert Wallace Math Joel Williams Social Studies Edna Young Spanish 13 OFFICE STAFF 14 Lilia Guillen Aide Sudie Ganahl Aide CAFETERIANS Clarise Gailey, Peggy McCune, Jean Slife, BJ Ditta, Carol Pierce CUSTODIANS Phil Stewart f V. ' : Nick Marez 15 16 PEOPLE Kathy Bockelman Twyla Stubbs Laura Luchtiker Jim Hu sen Lizzy Chacon TOP: Kelli Cluckey BOTTOM Josie Ramirez Marcie Mihalko Patti Sachse Mondee Mike Fuchs Lydia Doerr Wathem REMEMBER WHEN ... Friends I will remember you. Think of you. Pray for you, And when the day is finally through I 1 still be friends with you! John Denver Mike Melendez A.S.B. President EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Chuck Benner 8th President John Haugen A.S.B. Vice President Sal Avalos 7th President Diane Billman 9th President Laura Luchtiker A.S.B. Secretary Val Beck A.S.B. Treasurer I3 The function of the Executive Council is to keep up the spirit of the A.S.B. (A.S.B. means Associated Student Body, which is everyone at Auburndale). The Council works closely with the Administration and the faculty. Those people in the 1976 Council are: The A.S.B. President, Mike Melendez; A.S.B. Vice President, John Haugen; A.S.B. Secretary, Laura Luch¬ tiker; A.S.B. Treasurer, Val Beck and the 3 class Presidents - 9th; Diane Billman, 8th; Chuck Benner, 7th; Sal Avalos. 19 Her Majesty Debbie Avalos 1976 CAMPUS QUEEN Princess Peggy Simon Princess Kim Taylor Princess Kim Coonis Princess Kelly Brown 20 This year was a very busy one for our cheerleaders. It began with a weeklong camp at Cal Poly during the sum¬ mer where they earned four ribbons. The girls are very proud of all the teams they cheered for. They would like to thank Mrs. Riles for all the time, help, and sup¬ port she has given them through the year, and also thanks to the Pop Club and student body of Auburndale. Liz Vega Kelly Brown Kim Taylor Liza Gonzalez Kris Keller Kelli Cluckey George Kenny Shari Cindy Carmen Yvonne Shane Alvarez Angell Arduini Armstrong Arreola Ashmore Ashton Debbie Terri Susan Steve Dorian Jeff Diane Cynthia Jose Sara Avalos Axsom Ayles Bailey Baker Baldridge Banks Banta Barrara Barraza Kathy Bockelman Manuel Bolanos Diane Boldt Kathy Boyd Barbara Bravo Feloria Brazil Bill Brown Monica John Cory Bill Bruce Bruederle Burkamp Burnett Bob Brown Jeff Cahill Phyllis Campbell M ike Rrowwn Ralph Rosemary Mike Chris Kathy Ray Irene Campos Campos Canzoneri Carda Cardis Carrillo Castillo For yesterday is but a dream , Elizabeth Annette Dave Cathy Angela Kelli Michelle Chacon Chavez Clark Clem Cline Cluckey Collins Janelle Janet Raenell Kathy Dan Sedena Kim Cone Connolly Connolly Connors Contreras Contreras Coon is Andy De Ment Tom Dye M ichael Deveny Julie Enriquez T ony Dering Kim Emerson Amelia David Corona Cortez Rick Michele Dever Di Resta R ick Coyne Anthony Dobson T ammy Crane Lydia Do err Lori Steve Crutchfield Daily Diana De La Cruz Cheryl Dunn Gary Billy Donaldson Dorman Daryl Enzenauer Mark Erickson Raymond Esparza Paul Espinoza Joe Fairchild T rent Farin David Carl Kim Richard Fichtner Flemens Flippen Fontes Kathy Pamela Gibbons Gibson Liza Lourdes Maxima Leo Gayle Gonzales Gonzales Gonzales Gray Griffin and tomorrow is only a vision . . Crystie Donna Ruby Ronnie Don Dan Ellen Harsha Harsha Hartshorn Harvey Havard Hawkins Haydu Rock John Brian Jeff Darryl Arnold Debbie Lori Joyce Peggy Haydu Hegelmeyer Henninger Hensley Heppner Hernandez Hickman Hicks Homma Horn Kenny Judy Mike Mark Jessica Susan Lyndi Guillermo Mark James Homberaer Horvatinovich Howard Howell Howlett Hube Huelat Hurtado Hurtado Husen Kelly Layne David George Duane Jerry Terry Ken Kris Julie lsley Jaggar Jenkins Jensen Johnson Johnson Johnson Kazsuk Keller Kelly Albino John Steve Silvia Holly John Mary Leal Link Loomis Lopez Lotshaw Lourenco Lourenco But today well lived, makes yesterday.. Norma Jim Joe Olivia Betsy Jon Patty Marmolejo Marquez Marquez Marquez Martin Martin Martin Debbie Gladys Jim Joey Rene Steve Vera Terri Teresa Cyndi Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Mason Matasci Me Clory Roger Greg David Penny Debbie Kim Mike Karen Louie Marcie Me Clure Me Cune Me Intyre Me Nemar Me Phie Meer Melendez Mendell Mendoza Mihalko Toni Laura Roy Billy Althea Geraldine Ruben Heather Barbara Ron Miles Mills Minson Moen Morales Morales Morales Morrison Morrow Moser Dedie Tom Alan Laura Teresa Karen Gordon Nicholson O ' Bryan Odell O ' Hare Oliver Ott Overbay A dream of happiness ) Terry Frank Julio Steve Ted Mark Reb Perales Perez Perez Perkio Perry Pinnecker Pinner Desi Smith Alexia Craig Marty Jim Doris John Lori Dan Plaskett Pock Polopolus Poore Pore Potter Prescott Price Proctor Quick Josie Ramirez James Rice Bonnie Rike Sherry Robinson Johnny Rodriguez Tom Roney Kellie Rohe Lisa Ruiz Rob Sale Patti Sally Sachse Salcida Kathy Schave Denise Scheidemantel Walt Denise Sellers Setters Suzie Shafer Phil Shea ) � and every tomorrow Beverly Silva Jim Silva Jennifer Simmons Peggy Simon Jack Slater Andrea Smith Debbie Elaine Johnny Joe Mark Jayne Julie Mike Soto Sousa Specchio Spinuzzi Stark Stephens Stephenson Charyl Angie Ernesto Susie Jay Tammy Julie Thomason Torres Torres Toste Torkelson Travis Twamley Laurie Karen Kim Gerald Ray Jamie Elizabeth Johnny Laurine Julie Twitchell Upson Van Steenwyk Varela Varela Varner Vega Verdusco Verdusco Vickers Lisa John Sheri 3onnie Cheryl Cindy Viefhaus Vromans Wales Wallingford Walton Wardle James Renee Gary Gary Sylvia Cecilia Williams Willis Wolcott Woods Zepeda Zubia Doug Mondee Rory Kari Warnock Wathen Walsingham Westoby Isvalda Avila Keith Bradley Randy Clark Harvey Estrada Kim Gage James Gardner Carol George Dare 11 George Tom Glaspie Angel Gonzales Jaylynn Gunderson Jeff Hellie Sherry Hinkley Ron Hughes Laura Hunt Greg Jenkins Jeff Kaun Alfredo Lizarraga Bruce McIntosh Russell Moore Mike O ' Neil Chris Orpineda Wes Paxton Joey Pittman Tom Ponce Tony Ramirez Carol Randel Lisa Rodriguez Gary Rogers Apolinar Sanchez Robin Scheidemantel James Stevens Marilyn Walt 28 A VISION OF HOPE 9TH GRADE WILLS DEBBIE ADKIIMS leaves to the 7th and 8th graders all the teachers to suffer with, like I did...SHARI ARDUINI leaves behind her P.E. Clothes that haven ' t been washed in 3 years... CINDY ARMSTRONG leaves to Bobby Cossey her collection of locker combinations, her rubber bands and her gym socks which have never been washed in 3 years... DEBBIE AVALOS leaves all her gum that she has chewed and stuck under her desk to the janitor; to the P.E. room she leaves her initials that she carved on the wall, to Mr. Christy she leaves all her referrals and the memories in his office... STEVE BAILEY leaves his dirty, sweaty, torn up and faded P.E. clothes that he has worn for the last 3 years to his friends in 7th grade... BARBARA BRAVO she leaves to you 8th graders the best history teacher in school Mrs. Cotnoir...SARA BARRAZA leaves behind to all 7th and 8th graders the most fun person to have around you Mr.Christy... VALERIE BECK leaves her ability to be quiet in class to David Baker who will be here next year... KELLY BROWN one of the 75-76 cheerleaders leaves Mrs. Riles the long awaited patience to keep our squad together this year... MONICA BRUCE leaves behind to Mrs. Hill, Jeanette Clark... KELLI CLUCKEY leaves behind her green and gold hair ribbons to Mr. Swank for further use... KIM COONIS leaves all the guys who never asked her out to Felica Manietta... LORI CRUTCHFIELD leaves all her fun she had at school dances to the teachers who had to chaperone them... DIANA DE LA CRUZ leaves to Mr. Williams all her love and affection and last but not least my best wishes to Mr. Atkinson... ANDY DE MENT leaves all his great football skills to the coach of 76-77 I also leave my brain to Mr. McGraw... TONY DERING leaves to all his friends his torn up folder of Jaws... MICHAEL DEVENY leaves behind the food fights at lunch time... RICKY DEVER leaves his beloved tuba to Alan Troxel and hope he will be as he was in band... GARY DONALDSON leaves behind his torn-up basketball pants to Coach Robles, maybe he will sew them up for the next person who wears ' em... CHERYL DUNN leaves all the things on the walls in the bathrooms for the new kids to read... TOM DYE leaves his half-burned PeeChee with Mrs. Hill ' s picture and auto¬ graph... KENNY GERRY leaves his Cross-Country spirit and running to the school and Mr. Regus... RENEE GORDON leaves behind sympathy to Auburndale students to come... MICHELE HAMM leaves all the things on the bathroom walls to ed¬ ucate Schelle Wood... JOHN HEGELMEYER leaves behind his old shoes that ran alot without ever being washed... JEFF HENSLEY leaves all his football skills to his brother Tom... DEBBIE HICKMAN leaves her smile to Mr. Landgraf so he won ' t ever have a saggy chin... SHERRY HINKLEY leaves her holy tennis shoes to Miss Humphrey... JUDY HORATINOVICH leaves in memory for the teachers at Auburndale of anyone who can ' t pronounce my last name. KEEP TRYING... JESSICA HOWLETT leaves to Mr. Christy all my referrals I never turned in ... DAVID JENKINS leaves to the 7th and 8th grade boys his very much loved P.E. sneakers... KRIS KELLER leaves behind to Mrs. Riles more patience for the next years cheer¬ leaders because we really used hers up... ROD KESTERSON leaves his cast to all of the 76 football team and coaches... BRENDA KUSKOWSKI leaves her desk at the front of Mr. Williams classroom for any unfortunate POLISH 8th grader who gets stuck in his class next year.Beware of his dumb remarks!!! LAURA LUCHTIKER leaves behind all of her torn-up Pee Chees to the new 7th graders... JON MARTIN leaves behind the graffiti on the books and on desks to the students to read and rewrite the works ... PATTY MARTIN leaves all the 7th graders good luck with Mr. Christy... GLADYS MARTINEZ leaves to the Chavez twins all the markers they want so they can write on the bathroom walls... DAVID MC INTYRE leaves all his Elton John albums to Ms. Compo... KAREN MENDELL leaves behind all the writing on books and carving on desks to all the lucky people in the years to come who will benefit by such outstanding works... RUBEN MORALES he leaves his gum business to Felix Perez he will retire this year because it ' s a sticky business... MARY JEAN NANEZ leaves the spirit of 76 to all the 7th and 8th graders... DEDIE NICHOLSON just wants to leave... TWEETY PEGG leaves to Jeannette Clark the girls bathroom. The one next to C-18. It is the cleanest bathroom you can get to... JOHN PRICE leaves to his friend George his own personal seat in the cafeteria and his own personal stall in the boys bathroom... JOSIE RAMIREZ leaves all her sluggings and kickings to June Reed... SHERRY ROBINSON leaves behind all of the crummy food to sicken the future students of Auburndale... KELLIE ROHE leaves behind her extra piece of A.B.C. gum which is cleverly hidden under her desk in room C-17... JENNIFER SIMMONS leaves all her empty deodorant cans to the girl ' s P.E. teachers... ANDREA SMITH leaves behind Auburndale Junior High for anyone who can find the key... ELAINE SOTO leaves her writings on the walls for Rosie to clean... JOE SPECCHIO leaves Miss Compo to poor Elton John with my deepest sympathy ... JAYNE STARK leaves Mr. Thrasher all her dumb questions here for him to answer next year... KATHY SYLVIA leaves her science notes to future students in Mr. Robles ' s class... KIM TAYLOR leaves her stinky cheerleading socks to the next year ' s cheerleaders.. JULIE TWAMLEY leaves behind Mr. Wallace for Linda Love...GERALD VARELA leaves behind all desks he has written on to the next dude that sits on them... JAMIE VARNER leaves behind to all 7th and 8th graders the bathrooms he so dearly loved in the 9th grade... ELIZABETH VEGA leaves behind the bells on her cheerleading shoes to all the fortunate teachers who put up with them... LAURINE VERDUSCO leaves the sunflower seeds that she has thrown on ' the floor for the past 3 years to all her friends... LESA VIEFHAUS leaves all the hair she got cut off to Mr. Swank to make a wig out of... RORY WALSINGHAM leaves his worldly possessions of a wig to Mr. Swank... KARI WESTOBY leaves to all the 7th graders Mr. Wallace and Oklahoma... RENEE WILLIS leaves all her work in Mr. Williams class to anyone who wants it!!! 29 Debbie Avalos, David Marmolejo Peggy Simon, Alan O ' Dell WHO ' S WHO 76 ' 30 David Marmolejo, Kelly Brown Mike Melendez, Karen Upson SECONDARY YOUTH CONFERENCE The Secondary Youth Conference was held here at Auburndale, March 20, 1976. Over 700 students from all over Riverside County attended this conference. We talked about school problems and how to solve them. Each school had a panel and everyone partic¬ ipated in the discussion. It was a lot of fun and a big success!!! mm- 4v ' : v ' , -v, v 1 1 v M i% ■■ IP1 SI wm 11 yy ■ ft j Terri Jo Belello Russell Bell Casey Bel les Chuck Benner ft Tony Campos II Jeff Fausto Sharen Bruce Casillas Chavez Leslie Anna Gary Brent Collins Buch Cassel Chrzas Maria Gerald Cynthia Collins Castillo Clair Todd Buddy Collins Clark Kathy Contreras f T err y Bixler James Bousquet Terri Bovaird Robert Bower Kim Box Steven Boyd Misty Bradford Sherri Broerman 5 -mm m Jackie Berger Bob Durvalin Baltimore Betten c Marie Mike Mike Augusto Barr Biel Sandy Kathy Ritchie Avalos Becker Biggs Oscar Cheryl Avila Martin Baas Beehler Hi I Margaret Cormack Sandra Cortez Jay Crane Allison Crow David Crutchfield Denise Cyr Bob Davidson Bill Davis Debra Davis Penny Dawson Andy Dean Sylvia De La Cruz Dede David Felix Don Doolittle Fennell Bart Steven Dulin Fenning Danny Doug Earthman Ferguson Debbie Eberth ■■■I Robin Gibbons , ' 1 Joann Jay Goedhart Green Shane Tammy Cameron Goff Gress Harris Vevette Bart Kim Gomes Grizzle Harris Steve Tim Guide Harris John Haugen Linda Delcoure Kathy De Vitt Stevie Diaz Diane Dicks -•-I Ida Lopez James Lopez Linda Love Susan Luchti ker Marie Jerde Greg Johnson Jackie Joh nson Rhonda Josl in Lee T erri Leitner John Lewis Sy Ivi a Maldonado John Mai lory Kathy Malone Felicia Manietta Elaine Homan Jack Homsany Bruce Hornberger Lacey Hubbard Scott Marscheider T immy Martin Kim Mason Julie Mastel I os Jennifer Herron Tim H i c key Jeff Higelin Robert Hinkle Casey Large Jack Larkin Renea Las tori a T am mi Lawson Susan Kokosensk Corinne Kolak Janee La Fleur Lucy Lara Elaine Kleine Brian Knight Mike Knueven Kris Kohler A lien Ludwin Shery I Lyden Charles Macias Lupe Macias Suzanne Judge Ted Keller Jennifer Keniston Larry Kerneen Sandy Mansur Erin Mariner Karen Marion Kathy Marmolejo Doug Husen Chris Isley Chris Jennings Vicki Jensen Keith May Kim May Sabina Mayr M ike Maywhort T ina Hinkley Brent Hoffman Cliff Holden Joe Holt Robert Orozco Ron Ortiz Larry Ott Joe Morris Brian Morrison Judy Morrow Daniel Moss M ike Pickrell Michelle PickrelI Derrick Pinnecker Mike Pirkey T amra Moen Barry Mohan Mari lee Mondo n Gloria Monteon Martin Puga Martha Rafanan Gary Ramey G loria Ramirez Tim Melanson Jan Mendiola T odd Merryman Susan Miles Dane R inehart Freddie R ios M itchel I Robertson T errie Rodriquez Thomas Me A lister Laura Me Cloud M icheal Me Cuistion Jewel Me Henry Mark Newman C indy Norris John 0 Hare Greg 0 Neil Pat 0 Neil Christa I Opitz A manda Orozco Randy Orozco Sylvia Palomino Mark Paxton T erry Pedigree Martha Perez Rosalie Murillo Charlene Muth L ore na Novarro Jeff Nelson Brenda Pore Michelle Potter Brian Price Karen Prince Bryan Moore T ony Morales Vera Morales Gabe Morettini Stella Rangel Chris Ratliff Rod Reider John R ice Mary Mills Kelley Minor Lonny Mitchell T erry Mixon Christine Rohe D ianne Roldan Darin Rose Eric Rosenberry Kenney Me Intyre Sherri Me Reynold ' s Helen Medina Valerie Mejia Susan Smith Shirley Snider Robert Spidle Kathy Spragins Jeff Shubert William Silva Jeff Simon Mike Si nger Lourdes Sanchez Jennie Santomasion Susan Saucido Kim Sedano Greg Rumbles Jeff Runyan Gary Rush Janine Sachse Tim Terry Julie Thatcher Linda Tibbett Tina Tipps Raymond Streeter Scott Stuart Mark Stubb ' s Marcy Sulprizio Seeley Smith Craig Scott Sharan Sakach Seeley Smith Patsy Laurie Steffie Salas Sel Iman Smith Angel Sandra Sanchez Shea Hermina Sanchez it i Sean Squires Teresa Starbuck Charles Stefan Sintha Stephenson Jan T orkelson Dwayne Toy James T roxel Robert Valitus Marc Varner Theresa Vaugn Dan Vernon Diven Vickers Laurie Volz Dennis Wagemann Terri Wagner Leslie Wallace Larry Wells Gerene West Jodi Westfall Kristi Westoby Michele Warner Craig Watson Diana Wedel Kim Weemering Margaret White Josie White Ke vin Wilcox Jonna Williams t c Mark Williams Nancy Wilmont Gina Ybarra Sam Wink ler Aster Julie Megan Arroyos Cahill Thomas Martha Ybarra Irma Zaragoza CAMERA Lenore Zaragoza SHY Stella Adame Aster Arroyos Terry Barker Margaret Brown Gerald Castillo Robert Cossey Elizabeth Cuevas Kimberly Davis Maria De La Cruz Stevie Diaz Cheryl Drop Alejandro Estrada Lori Fitzhugh Ted Keller Thomas Kirkmeyer Casey Large Jose Lua Sonya Marsteller Mike McHale Paul O ' Neill Kimberly Peterson Carol Pina Brenda Pore Michael Randall Bento Si I veira Guy Grant Cindy Richards I am not afraid of tomorrow for I have seen yesterday and I love today. -White Mariam Campos Jary Caponette Corrina Carri llo Robert Carri I lo Susan Carter Ruth Carver Frances Casillas Carrie Cassel Francisco Arreola Jack Arroyo Terri Lynn Assendrup Mike Atzet Salomon Alvalos Cindy Axsom Theresa Baas Jeffery Bai ley Cathy Bovaird Sheryl Bradford Keith Bradley Steve Bradley Debbie Breznai Michelene Briggs Ken BeDell Jean Beebe Shelene Kay Bell Deana Ann Belli Jeff Benefiel Robert Berry Richard Castillo Roberto Castillo Edward Chacon R ichard Chacon Jannelle Chambers T odd Chapin Danny Chapman Danny Chase Aaron Brown John Brown Karen Brown Ruth Brown Wolfy Burkamp Lori Burkhardt T eresa Cairns Jim Cales Josh Betts Jeff Bingham Randy Bishop Scott Bixler Skip Boldt James Boross Jerry Bailey Robin Bai ley Michelle Baker Debbie Baltimore John Barney Dennis Batson Greg Beatty Steve Bechtel Scott Adams Kelly Addington Larry Adkins T om Alger Ray Alva Patri cia Alverez Lisa Apsley Connie Archer Craig Chi pman Robert Clark Saundra Clay Shellie Clines David Coard T erry Coats Gi Ibert Contreras Greg Contreras Julie Contreras Veronica Conrad Vicki Cook Annette Correia Danny Cortez Bobby Cox Bill Crockett Karen Crow Lloyd Crutchfield Richard Col I ins Clark Dalton T ammi D Amico Thomas Daughters Carlos Davi la Kim Davis J i m Defeo Laura Dicks Lisa Dobson Shannon Douglas Robert Downey Stasia Drllicka Ray Drumonde Larry Ezell Lori Farin John Feedler Leticia Felix Teresa Felix Eddy Ferguson Sheri Ferguson Margarete Fernandez Terri Foose Vicki Fowles Valerie Frank Patrick Fuchs Jeffery Fuller Tony Galhano Nadine Gano Jeanette Garcia M ichael Gladu Larry Glaspie Margaret Golbach Joseph Gomes Darlene Gonzales Maria Gonzales Gonzalo Gonzalez Jesse Gonzalez Lisabeth Garcia Raymond Garcia Rudy Garcia Stephen Gebow Kim Gerard i Kelly Gibbs Kathy G illespie Brian Gil lette Joni Graham James Gray Shal la Green Victor Gui lien Jul ie Guthrie Jul ie Hail Jennifer Hamilton Julie Hamm Shawn Handelman Gloria Harada Vicki Hargett Heidi Harris Tita Hartshorn Ken Haverty Yolanda Hernandez Carmen Heuft T raci Hodges Jeff Holden Samantha Holt Ray Homan I si Ilene Hoogendijk Kevin Hoops Bobbi Hoppe Rebecca Howlett Rhonda Huelet Chris Hughes Scott Hunt John Husek Kathy Huston Debbie Jaimez John Jaramillo Sherry Johnson Russel Joslin T racy Kearns Connie Keller T ammie Kel ley Robbie Kendall Ginger Kenslow Mellony Klein Derek Kohler Hank Kokosenski mm Valerie Kooistra Tammy Kragness Bob Kramer M ichelle Lantz Lance Lawson Stacy Lawson Chris Leak Jul ie Leal Corina Lias Renee L icari Kell y L ingerfeldt Jimmy Loftus Warren Logue David Loomis Maria Lopez Roger Lopez Sarah Maldonado T ony Manriquez Sandra Marmolejo Jeanette Marquez Bobby Marquez Jackie Martin —i | pr V _21 - I ' B Robin Me Clory Kenny Me Gee Lori Me Ilrath Brian Me Kown Irene Me Neel John Me Nemar i Margery Martin Charlotte Martinez Donna Maytorena Kelli Me Carty David Me Clain R i chard Me Clain Susie Lopez C har I es L otshaw John Lourenco Mary Lourenco Debbie Lupo Rosemary Mac Donald L innea Macias M ike Mag ana — Hi Enrique Nunez Lorena Nunez Jim 0 Bryan Greg 0 Hare Denine Oliver Mary Olson M ike Olson Cynthia Ornelas Monica Orozco Dana Ownby Olibia Padilla Debbie Parker Jim Parsons T ony Partida Patrick Pasternak Crystal Pavlock Pat Randolph Rhonda Raynor June Reed Susan Resner Alicia Reyes Mark Richardson Sherry Perez Susie Perez Betsy Perry Kelly Perry Mark Pina Doug Pittman Jan Ricks Alexandria Rios Robert Rivera Nick Robertis Beatrice Rodriquez Diana Rodriquez Filemon Rodriquez Gloria Rome Frank Porter M ichael Potter Usa Proctor Kenneth Quill in Gloria Ramirez M ike Randolph Daune Paxton Julie Peeler Peter Pellolio Olga Pena Ron Pena Dale Perales Felix Perez Maria Perez Joe Romero James Ross C indy Ruiz Gina Ruiz Paul Ruiz Scott Rumbles Julie Runyan Tammy Russell Chris Saqanski Theresa Salazar Ruthie Salsida Maricela Sanchez Danny Schaffer Sena Scheidemantel Jerri Ann Schiller Mark Schimming Steve Singer Corwin Skinner Marshal Smethers Janene Smith Lorraine Smith Paul Smith Robert Smith Susie Smith Ron Schnel I Jana Seidl inger Sharon Seymour Charles Shepherd Cindy Shook Doug Shuman Joseph Sil veira Fernando Simoes Rhonda Snider Eric Somer Robert Sonksen M ike Specchio Peggi Stafko M ike Stainer Robert Stephenson Brian Sternberg Pam Stickel Kelli Stil Iwell C indy Straeter Gerald Striegel Veronica Suarez Michelle Sulprizio Tanya Tiniakoff Christine T orres Gerry T orres Sammy T orres Tanya T orres T err y Towns Tara Sumner Ross T ermin George Thayer Dennis Thelen Rob Thomas Jim Threadgill David Vanderpas Kenny Varela Mary Varela Kevin Vaughn Lupe Venegas Robert Vincent Robert Vinson Daniel Volz Kelly T rader Becky Trainer Phill ip Trie hi er Jennifer Tyler Tina T yler Rod Valenica DeeDee Vanden Bosch Dorie Vanden Bosch Kena Wachholtz Scott Wallace Bill Wallace R i chard Wathen Carol Werley Theresa Wesley Rhonda White Kim Williams CAMERA SHY Rodney Bridgeman Bruce Brown Ofelia Cacho Ruth Carver Aleta Chamberlin Molly Gallardo Robert Galotti John Glaspie Abraham Gonzales Bart Grizzle John Genderson Ted Higginbotham Wilmont Horn Sherry Johnson Steven Kaun Jon Lippincott Roger Lopez John Merchant Juan Nevarez Oti la Pacheco Armando Pardo Robin Randal I Jose Robles Brian Rogers Jennie Santomassino George Stevens Tina Tyler Rod Valencia 46 VARSITY TRACK ROW 1: Mike Deveny, Mike Melendez, Joe Garcia, Wes Paxton, Darren Stillwell, Jeff Beman Gordon Overbay, Trent Farin, Ken Gerry, Tom O ' Brian; ROW 2: Jamie Varner, Joe Marquez, Joe Fairchild, Layne Jagger, Gerald Varela, Eddie Murillo, Ray Esparza, Jim Marquez, John Hegelmeyer, David Armstrong, Steve Loomis, Rich Fontes; ROW 3: Gordon Palmer, Phil Shea, Duane Johnson, Dan Quick, Andy DeMent, Jim Potter, Robert Stephenson, Brian Henniger While the team as a whole had a disappointing season, this year ' s track season cannot be considered a failure. Mike Melendez set both the school and District records in both the 880 and the mile. Jeff Beman broke the longest standing record in Auburndale s track history by Pole Vaulting 10 feet. Dan Quick also became a duel record holder by breaking the 120 LH and the 70 HH records. The season may have been a tough one in terms of District standards, but it was an outstanding season for individual accomplishments. i i i Coach Hams Coach Reg us Coach Slavin VARSITY BASEBALL Coach Wal lace TEAM MEMBERS—Perry Massie (pitcher), Jeff Hensley (catcher), Andy DeMent (first base), Mike Taylor (first base), Trent Farin (second base), Joe Specchio (second base), Don Havard (center field), Gary Donal dson (shortstop), Gil Ruiz (third base), Tom O ' Bryan (third base), Keith Magana (left field), Jon Martin (left field), Dave Fichtner (right field), Jamie Varner (right field) Due to a late baseball schedule and an early yearbook deadline— our baseball coverage is scrimpy. GOLF ROW 1: Scott Eacrett, Steve Gebow, Robert Adam; ROW 2: Coach Joyce, Kenkaszuk, John Haugen, Chuck Benner, Rory Walsingham. ®AJHS - 247 CJHS - 301 AJHS - 241 NJHS - 282 AJHS - 252 Raney - 277 AJ HS - 245 CJHS - 271 AJHS - 238 NJHS - 280 AJHS - 254 Raney - 266 49 Tom O ' Bryan, Trent Farin, Jim Husen, Eddie Murillo, David Marmolejo, Gary Donaldson; ROW 2 Coach Robles, Sam Macliz, Dan Quick, Andy De Ment, Roy Minson, Steve Loomis, Guillermo Hurtado, Jeff Beaman; NOT PICTURED: Mike Taylor Coach Robles This year ' s basketball team was very successful. We ended up with a 9-3 league record and a 11- 4 overall record. It was a real pleasure working with the boys, on the basketball team. They worked hard and the end result showed it, 1! 50 Best of luck to all the players in everything they do. Coach Robles SCORES AJ HS 48 Raney ® AJ HS 59 Corona AJ HS 47 Norco AJ HS 50 Raney AJ HS 39 Corona AJ HS 63 Norco AJ HS 36 ®Raney AJ HS 62 Corona AJ HS 64 Norco AJ HS 52 Raney AJ HS 47 Corona ®AJ HS 51 Norco c H A M P S 43 57 36 32 41 50 47 45 63 28 55 49 STANDINGS DISTRICT CHAMPS CROSS COUNTRY The Cross Country Team brought Auburndale two achievements this fall and District Championship for an undefeated season. Seven members broke last year ' s course record and Mike Melendez finished EVERY meet first for an undefeated season. The team finished second in the Mt. Sac. Invi¬ tational tournament against other schools and won the District Meet. Congratula¬ tions to everyone on the team for putting forth such an effort. It really paid off! FRONT ROW: Tom Dye, Jim Marquez, Joe Marquez, Mike Melendez, Joe Garcia, Steve Martinez; BACK ROW: Coach Jack Regus, Phil Allen, John Hegelmeyer, Mark Erickson, Jim Potter, Joe Fairchild, Richard Fontes (mgr); NOT PIC¬ TURED: Kenny Gerry. ROW 1: S. Daily, R. Coyne, D. Marmolejo, E. Torres, R. Morales, T. Farin, J. Beman, J. Husen, K. Magana, M. Pinnecker, G. Varela; ROW 2: T. Hensley, A. Odell, D. Havard, T. O ' Bryan, J. Hensley, J. Varner, W. Paxton, R. Stephesan, R. Moore, R. Patrick, G. Palmer, R. Esparza, T. ROW 1: Phil Shea, Robert Stephenson, Tom O ' Bryan, Andy DeMent, Alan Odell, Jeff Hensley, Roy Minson; ROW 2: David Marmolejo, Ray Esparza; ROW 3: Eddie Murillo, Jamie Varner. We ended up the season with a 2-3-1 re¬ cord. It was a real pleasure working with the football team this year, even though we did not end up in 1st place. All the players should be proud of our season, and I wish all of them the best of luck in everything they do. Thanks, Coach Robles 52 Thrasher, J. Robles, G. Landgraf; NOT PICTURED- G. Overbay. Coach Robles Coach Landgray ROW 1: Phil Shea, Gerald Varela, Alan Odell, Wes Paxton; ROW 2: David Marmolejo, Tom O ' Bryan, Eddie Murillo, Jeff Hensley; ROW 3: Jamie Varnei Danny Quick, Trent Farin. Coach Thrasher SCORES 31 AJHS Raney 13 7 AJHS Norco 33 0 AJ HS Corona 0 6 AJHS Norco 41 32 AJHS Raney 7 7 AJHS Corona 8 53 SOFTBALL Concentration The 1975-76 girls softball team showed good sportsmanship and spirit as they participated in our month long season playing against Raney, IMorco, and Corona Junior High Schools. Our team was large this year, with 30 girls actively participating. Their enthusiasm and willingness to commit themselves to the year of daily practices and twice weekly games resulted in our second place tie standing in the league. My thanks to all the girls who helped make this softball season so memorable. Nancy Honorvar ROW 1: K. Rohe, L. Verdusco, M, Bruce, D. Avalos, V. Pegg, L. Viefhaus, P. Gerry; ROW 2: B. Kuskowski, S. Barraza, K. Isley, E. Soto, G. Martinez, M. Corona, M. Marmolejo; ROW 3: D. Billman, C. Clem, L. Huelat, J. Enriquez, S. Robinson, H. Morrison, M. Macias, L. Lanterman, A. Chavez, Coach Honorvar. ROW 1; Terri Mylar, Sharon Marion; ROW 2; Cyndi McClory, Gladys Martinez, Sandy Gwilt, Kelly Isley, Julie Enriquez, ROW 3; Elaine Soto, Sheri Nace, Debbie Avalos, Coach Urich GIRLS TRACK Iff ffr f«3S|; It was a pleasure coaching the girls basket- bal I team this year. I wish all the girls on the team the best of luck in basketball and everything else they do in life. Best of Luck, Coach Robles Due to technical difficulty the girls basketball picture, that was taken did not turn out. We are very sorry and apologize to all the girls on the team. Debbie Avalos, Diane Billman, Cathy Clem, Janelle Cone, Julie Enriquez, Liza Gonzalez, Kelly Isley, Heather Morrison, Alexia Polopolus, Becky Ray, Kathy Silvia, Laurine Verdusco; Managers: Trent Farin Steve Loomis Jump, jump, jump a little higher. 56 YEARBOOK STAFF Dedie Nicholson Julie Stephens Editor in Chief Editor in Chief Kelli Isley People Jim Potter Introduction Cathy Clem Administration Gary Donaldson Classes Chuck Benner Classes John Haugen Classes 58 Andy Dement Sports Editor Terri Jo Belello Organizations Dian Billman Activities 50 ' S DAY FACULTY VARSITY GAME MEN BOY ' S VARSITY 31 30 WOMEN GIRL ' S VARSITY 7 34 ADVANCED BAND Drum Major- Philip Shea ROW 1: Robert Stephenson, Mark Erickson, Steve Perkio, Mike Fuchs, Steve Bailey, Judy Morrow, Scott Chapman; ROW 2: Chris Orpineda, Julie Cahill, Susan White, Ken Gerry, Dennis Bishop, Kevin Moss, Vaughn Bachman, Scott Adams, Mike Hargett, Teresa Ferrell, Mr. Olson; ROW 3: Jeff Shubert, Martin Baas, Greg Johnson, Bonnie Wallingford, Pam Lomax, Tom Dye, Joan Mallory, Jamie Resha, Bill Brown, Johnny Rodriquez; ROW 4: Steve Guide, Steve Hauser, Denise Cyr, Loree Resha, Andrea Smith, Lisa Gonzales, Ruth Carver, Jeff Cahill, Darryl Heppner, Jerry Varela; ROW 5: Bob Brown, Daryl Resner, Bill Mulcahy, Wes Paxton, Phil Shea, Danny Quick, Doug Warnock, Gordon Palmer, Rod Patrick, Mike O ' Neil. FLAG AND BANNER CARRIERS ROW 1: Twyla Stubbs, Sheri Nace, Lyndi Huelat, Julie Stephens, Julie Enriquez, Gladys Martinez, Karen Upson; ROW 2: Lori Crutchfield, Cyndi McClory, Kim Coonis; NOT PICTURED: Cindy Blair, Andy Mouland, Val Beck, Debbie Martinez. Julie Twamley, Michele Hamm, Terri Jo Bellelo, Sylvia Palomino. )AZZ BAND Ruth Carver, Martin Baas, Jerry Varela, Steve Bailey, Wes Paxton, Scott Adams Mr. Olson; R OW12: Greg| Jloanson, Darrel Heppner, Gordon Palmer, Steve Perkio, Scott Chapman, Rod Patrick; R0W3: Robert Stephenson, Mike Fuchs, Phil Shea, Danny Quick, Doug Warnock, Mike O ' Neil. INTERMEDIATE BAND ■ Qm iMPiW 1 mmm bp Paul Ruiz, Philip Trichler, Larry Ezell, Mike Stainer, Steve Jones, John Henderson, Mr. Olson; ROW 2: Rhonda Raynor, Karen Crow, Dawn Reed, Brian Morrison, John Barney; ROW 3: Jeff Bingham, Paul Murrary, Mike Gadv, Ted Higginbotham, Kenny Varela. ■ BEGINNING BAND ROW 1: Ken Quillen, Cliff Lundy, Jeff Benefiel, Ross Termin, Charles Stefan, Jeff Simon, Sylvia Mendoza, Mr, Olson; ROW 2: Jesse Gonzales, Shelene Bell, Danny Chapman, Pat Fuchs, IMick Robertis, Kena Wachholtz, Kevin Vaughn; ROW 3: Marshal Smethers, Tony Hernandez, Robert Kendall, Ilene Hoogendijk, Susan Resner, Patrick Pasternak; ROW 4: Mike O ' Neil, Theresa Baas, Lisa Dobson, Linnea Macias, George Kinum, Gary Ramey, Jimmy Threadgi 11 CHORUS ROW 1: Ruthie Salcida, Stacy Drllicka, Shellie Clines, Michele Mudd, Connie Archer, Bobby Rivera, Traci Hodges, Robert Sonksen, Mr, Olson; ROW 2: Babette Tiniakoff, Teresa Foose, Julia Contreras, Peggy Siafko, Aleta Chamberlin, Susan Smith, Charles Shepherd, Diana Rodriquez; ROW 3: Dorothy Meyer, Jodi Westfall, 3 Julie Hail, Tracy Kearns, Patricia Alvarez, Rebecca Hewlett, Lolita Hemstreet, Darin Rose, Paul Aberl; ROW 4: Marilyn Walt, Stephanie Smith, Cindy Axsom, Ruth Brown, Lorena Nunez, James Lopez, Veronica Suarez, Cynthia Ornelas, Jeanette Garcia, Carol Grissum SPANISH CLUB ROW V Tara Sumner. Diane Dicks, Cathy Becker, Tony Compos, Marie Morales, John Jaramillo, ROW 2. Ida Lopez Gina Ruiz, Sandra Cortez, Sylvia De La Cruz, Alida Hernandez, Mr. Murphy; ROW 3: V ' da Ennquez Terri Rodriguez, Kathy Marmolejo, Valerie Mejia, Maria Lopez, Sarah Maldonado; ROW 4: Dede Doolittle, Steve Erickson, Lorena Nunez, Teresa Felix; NOT PICTURED: Miss Langston FRENCH CLUB ' Ro bin S cheidemantel; RO wV Robert Adam, Gary Cassel, Cindy Wardle, Loree Resha Denise Cyr, Anna Buck, Teri Pedigree, Kelli Cluckey, Michelle Pickrel; ROW 3: Judy Horvatinovich, Jennifer Simmons Yvonne Asmore, Shirley Snider, Margaret Cormack, Lacey Hubbard, Kelly Minor, Sandra Shea; ROW 4: Rod Reider Joe Palmer, John Hegelmeyer, Richard Hawley, Doug Ferguson, Danny Quick, Duane Johnson, Margaret White. MARANATHA ROW 1: Cindy Me Clory, Lisa Gehring, Kim Coonis, Andy Mouland, Mrs. Cadlini, Ms. Langston; ROW 2: Mrs. Blake, Tara Summers, Karen Brown, Carol Werley, Julie Runyan, Mrs. Townsend; ROW 3: Daryl Resner, David Me Intire, Holly Lotshaw, Ilene Hoogendijk, Robin Me Clory, Bret Anderson; VOLUNTEENS ROW 1: Kari Westoby, Julie Cahill, Tami Crane; ROW 2: Tami Gallager, Barbara Bravo, Cindy Me Clory, Mr. Tieszen. PEP CLUB WORKING CLUB MEMBERS Tern Assendrup, Kyna Betts, Diane Bilkman, Cindy Blair, Misty Bradford, Barbara Bravo, Sheri Boreman, Arron Brown, Kelly Brown, Cathy Clem, Kelli Cluckey, Kim Coonis, Laura Dicks, Lisa Dobson, Julie Enriquez, Viat Enriquez, Joyce Gable, Lisa Gamboa, Lesa Gehring, Cindy Grahman, Jody Graham, Sandy Gwilt, Joanie Hall, John Haugen, Susan Hube, Lyndi Huelet, Kelly Isley, Rhonda Joslin, Kris Keller, Judy Kesterson, George Kinum, Susan Kokosenski, Valerie Koolstra, Nancy Kurtz, Brenda Kuskowski, Stacy Lawson, Pam Lomax, Ida Lopez, Linda Love, Laura Luchtiker, Susan Luchtiker, Felcia Maniette, Valerie Majia, Toni Miles, Kelly Minor, Heather Morrison, Andy Mouland, Cindy McClory, Debbie McPhie, Dedie Nicholson, Mike Olson, Monica Orozco, Dana Ownbey, Oliva Padilla, Julie Peeler, Sherry Robinson, Beatrice Rodriquez, Terri Rodriquez, Kellie Rohe, Gina Ruiz, Sandra Shea, Peggy Simon, Andrea Smith, Tina Small, Julie Stevens, Pam Stikle, Kim Taylor, Teresa Vaughn, Liz Vega, Michelle Warner, Kari Westoby, Margartt White, Renee Willis. 66 ■ LETTERMEN ROW 1: Trent Farin, Rick Coyne, Jeff Beman, Tom O ' Bryan, Tom Dye, Kenny Gerry; ROW 2: Gordon Overbay, David Marmolejo, Allen Odell, Anthony Dobson, Gerald Varela, Steve Daily, Coach Robles; ROW 3: Jon Martin, Don Havard, Ernie Torres, Keith Magana, Jamie Varner, Mark Pinnecker; ROW 4: Tim Harris, John Hegelmeyer, Gordon Palmer, Phil Shea, Dan Qui ck, Doug Warnock, Andy DeMent, Rod Kesterson ROW 1: Vera Martinez, Kelly Brown, Kelli Cluckey, Liza Gonzales, Kris Keller, Liz Vega, Brenda Kuskowski; ROW 2: Coach Robles, Terry Mylar, Irene Castillo, Cyndi McClory, Sherry Robinson, Dianne Billman, Lisa Viefhaus, Molly Corona; ROW 3: Annette Chavez, Sheri Nace, Norma Marmelejo, Julie Enriquez, Lyndi Huelat, Cathy Clem, Pam Geary, Kelly Rohe; ROW 4: Elaine Soto, Gladys Martinez, Kelly Isley, Debbie Avalos, Sandy Gwilt, Lorraine Verduco, Heather Morrison ROW 1 Gary Donaldson, Kim Taylor; ROW 2 Mike Melendez, Joe Garcia, Jim Husen, ROW 3 Joe _ Fairchild, Jim Potter, Robert Stevenson, Jeff Hensley 9TH C.J.S.F. ROW 1- Susan Toste, Roy Walsingham, Jeff Beman, Cindy Banta, Mark Spinuzzi, Kan Westoby Michelle Collins, Phil I ys Campbell, Michele Hamm, Teri Forman; ROW 2: Joe Speccio, Kelly Brown, Kelly Rohe, Joyce Horn ma, Debbie Hickman, Lori Crutchfield, Jennifer Simmons, Yvoonne Ashmoor, La Larranne Verdusco; ROW 3: Bill Brown Mike Fuchs, Danny Quick, Phil Shea, Liz Vega, Sherry Robinson, Julie Stephens, Lisa Viefhaus Lesa Gerhing, Rosemary Compos, Julie Baugh; ROW 4; Rod Patrick, Mark Pinnecker, Jim Rice, John Brud, Dan Havard, Floria Brazil, Kelly Isley, Julie Enriquez, Dian Billman, Julie Vickers, Mike 0 mel. 8TH C.J.S.F. ROW 1: Diane Dicks, Kari Empthee, Kristi Westoby, Kathy Backer, Robert Adam, Jan Mendiola, Joyce Gabel, Tina Tips, Janine Sachse; ROW 2: Martin Bass, Tina Ziegel, Roger Fox, Valerie Mejia, Darin Rose, Ten Pedigree, John Rice; ROW 3: Lea Kinder, Debra Davis, Glen Robertson, John Haugen Aaron Brown, Rod Reider, Suzanne Judge, Kelly Minor, Sandra Shea; ROW 4: Laura McCloud, Doug Ferguson, Steve Goulde, Terry Allen, Pat 0 Neil, Kim Harris, Janee La Fleur, Margaret White, Jeannette Clark; 7TH C.J.S. F. ROW 1: Lori Farin, Vicki Hargett, Dee Dee Vandenbosch, Margret Fernandez, Michelle Mudd, Teresa Baas, Connie Archer, Paul Riuz, Ronda Heulet, Karen Brown, Lori Buckhard; ROW 2: Mike Gladve, Dabby Chase, Lisa Apsley, Kathy Huston, Cynthia Ornelas, Dennis Morales, Anthony Manriquez, Mike Derring, Kevin Vaughn Ray Alva; ROW 3; Sena Chapaton, Ilene Hogendick, Rhonda Snider, Lennea Macias, Lorraine Smith, Kim Williams, Jeff Norton, Dian Evans, Joshe Betts, Greg O ' Hare; ROW 4: Doug Pittman, Tanya, Mirium Campos, Tracy Kearns, Julie Peelier,Connie Keller, Ann Fitzwilson, Monica Orozco, Amy Nicholson, Lisa Dobson 69 ROOM REPRESENTATIVES ROW 1: Sena Scheidemantel, Suzie Perez, Renee Licari, Jay Crane, Louie Mendoza, Julie Runyan, Teri Pedagree; ROW 2: Vera Martinez, Kim Box, Kenny Kazuk, John Rice John Barney. ROW 3: Irene Castillo, Valerie Mejia, Margaret White, Kim Weemering Steve Daily; ROW 4: Monica Bruce, George Alverez, Steve Martinez, Vanessa Pegg, Bill Mulcahy, Mark Hurtado. ROW 1: Jo. Specchio, John Pric«, Mark Hurtado, G. 0 , 9 . 70 s c “ tll, ° ' Rob,n Scheidemantel, Ruth Carver, Kim , David Jenkins, Alan Odell, Steve Daily, Jett Norton. JOURNALISM ROW 1: Felicia Marietta, Mandy Orozco, Joanne Goedhart, Shellie Wood, Jay Crane, Tina Tipps, Gina Loera, Ms. Ewing; ROW 2: Robert Hinkle, Gary Cassel, Rod Reider, Kelly Baldridge, Joyce Gabel, Lisa Henley, Loree Resha, Laurie Volz; ROW 3: Mark Stubbs, Harry Friedman, Roger Fox, Holly Brown, Cindy Clair, Chris Ratliff, Todd Merryman; ROW 4: Steve Exparza, Kim Harris, Julie Thatcher, Greg Johnson, Bret VanHolland, Buddy Clark, Pat O ' Neil, Denise Cyr. ....don ' t forget the C track Trojan reporters ' who were on vacation when pictures were taken. 2ND SEMESTER ROW 1: Gayle Espinoza, Gwynn Turnbull, Tamra Moen, Patsy Salas, Tina Pinson, Mike Maywhort, Dennis Wagemann, Kim Box, ROW 2: Anna Buch, Bryan Moore, Joe Palmer, Tom McAlister, Nancy Wilmot, Laurie Lee, Davie Hayley, Julie Cahill, Helen Medina; ROW 3: Jeanette Clark, Jackie Johnson, Bill Lee, Kelly Minor, Kari Emptage, Melody Wadkins, Pam Calderwood, Kim May, Janee LaFleur; ROW 4: Sherri Broerman, Sherry Hayworth, Vida Enriquez, Tom Kirkpatrick, Mike Knueven, Allen Mohan, Don Fennell, Tim Melanson, David Crutchfield. jjfe . w ACTIVITIES RIGHT: Joe Marquez LEFT: Jim Marquez Dedie Nicholson — —l l . — ■ Brenda Kuskowski Kelly Isley — Lesa Gehring Dorian Baker Andy DeMent Susan Toste Lisa Gonzalez THOSE WERE THE DAYS START 74 WORK ROOM Karen Pylman will always be a special person to us. She began at Auburndale when it opened seven years ago as a homemaking teach¬ er and since then became the stu¬ dent advisor. We appreciate her many efforts and we wish her the best of luck at Norco Jr. High School. She ' ll always have a spe¬ cial place here at Auburndale. y. SPIRITED SEASONS In my hands a year I hold, though another year has passed by me. But not without memories so bold, and in this book relived they’ll be. Each time, each year that I look back, though they aren ' t near, my friends I ' ll see. Those memories I ' ll never lack, for I ' ll always have pictures of you and me. 77 INDEX 9TH Adams, Virgil 23 Addington, Jodeen 23 Adkins, Debbie 23 Alcala, Joe 23 Aldridge, Mike 23 Alger, Phyllis 23 Allen, Phillip 23,51 Alvarez, George 23,70 Angel I, Kenny 23 Arduini, Shari 23 Armstrong, Cindy 23 Arreola, Carmen 23 Ashmore, Yvonne 23,64,68 Ashton, Shane 23 Avalos, Debbie 23,54,55,56,67 Avila, Isvalda Axsom, Terri 23 Ayles, Susan 23 Bailey, Steve 23,60,63 Baker, Dorian 23,73 Baldridge, Jeff 23 Banks, Diana 23 Banta, Cynthia 23,68 Barrara, Jose 23 Barraza, Sara 23,54 Baugh, Julie 23,68 Beck, Valerie 23,19,61 Becker, Douglas 23 Beman, Jeff 23,50,52,67,68 Bennett, Cheri 23 Bergsma, Andy 23 Betts, Kyna 23,66 Bill man, Diane 19,23,54,56,66,67,68, 58,71 Bishop, Dennis 23,60 Blair, Cindy 23,61,66 Bockelman, Kathy 17,23 Bolanos, Manuel 23 Boldt, Diane 23 Boyd, Kathy 23 Bradley, Keith Bravo, Barbara 23,65,66 Brazil, Feloria 23,68 Brown, Bill 23,60,68 Brown, Bob 23,60 Brown, Kelly 21,23,66,67,68 Brown, Michael 23 Bruce, Monica 23,54,70 Bruederle, John 23,68 Burkamp, Cornelia 23 Burnett, Bill 23 Cahill, Jeff 23,60 Campbell, Kelly 23 Campbell, Phyllis 23,68 Campos, Ralph 23 Campos, Rosamary 23,68 Carda, Chris 23 Card is, Kathy 23 Carrillo, Ray 23 Castillo, Irene 23,67,70 Chacon, Elizabeth 24,17 Chavez, Annette 24,54,67 Clark, David 24 Clark, Randal 58 Clem, Cathy 24,54,56,66,67 Cline, Angela 24 Cluckey, Kelli 17,21,24,64,66,67 Collins, Michelle 24,68 Cone, Janelle 24,56 Connolly, Janet 24 Connolly, Raenell 24 Connors, Kathie 24 Contreras, Dan 24 Contreras, Sedena 24 Coonis, Kim 24,61,65,66 Corona, Molly 24,54,67 Cortez, David 24 Coyne, Rick 24,52,67 Crane, Tammy 24,65 Crutchfield, Lori 24,61,68 Daily, Steve 24,52,67,70 De La Cruz, Diana 24 De Ment, Andy 24,50,52,58,67,73 Dering, Tony 24 Deveny, Mickey 24 Dever, Rick 24 Di Resta, Michele 24 Dobson, Anthony 24,52,67 Doerr, Lydia 17,24 Donaldson, Gary 24,50,58,67 Dunn, Cheryl 24 Dye, Tom 24,51,60,67 Emerson, Kim 24 Enriquez, Julie 24,54,55,56,60,66,67, 68 Enzeaauer, Daryl 24 Erickson, Mark 24,51,60 Esparza, Ray 24,52 Espinoza, Paul 24 Estrada, Harvey Fairchild, Joe 24,51,67 Farin, Trent 24,50,52,53,56,67 Fichtner, David 24 Flemens, Carl 24 Flippen, Kim 24 Fontes, Richard 24,51 Foreman, Teri 24,68 Fuchs, Mike 17,24,60,62,68 Gage, Kim Gallagher, Tami 24,65 Garcia, Joe 24,51,67 Gardner, Jim Gehring, Lesa 24,55,66,68,73 George, Carol George, Darell Gerry, Kenneth 24,60,67 Gerry, Pam 24,54,67 Gibbons, Kathy 24 Gibson, Pamela 24 Glaspie, Tom Gonzales, Lisa 21,24,56,60,67,73 Gonzales, Lourdes 24 Gonzales, Maxima 24 Gonzalez, Angel Gray, Leo 24 Griffin, Gayle 24 Grissum, Eraina 25 Guilherme, Frank 25 Gunderson, Jaylynn Gwilt, Sandy 25,55,66,67 Hall, Cathy 25 Hamm, Michele 17,25,61,68 Hampton, Rick 25 Hargett, Mike 25,60 Harsha, Crystie 25 Harsha, Donna 25 Hartshorn, Ruby 25 Havard, Don 25,52,67,68 Hawkins, Dan 25 Haydu, Ellen 25 Haydu, Rocky 25 Hegelmeyer, John 25,51,64,67 Hellie, Jeff Henninger, Brian 25 Hensley, Jeff 25,52,53,67 Heppner, Darryl 25,60,62 Hernandez, Arnold 25 Hickman, Debbie 25,68 Hicks, Lori 25 Hinkley, Sherry Homma, Joyce 25,68 Horn, Peggy 25 Hornberger, Ken 25 Horvatinovich, Judy 25,64 Howard, Mike 25 Howell, Mark 25 Howlett, Jessica 25 Hube, Suzanna 25,66 Huelat, Lyndi 25,54,61,66,67 Hughes, Ron Hunt, Laura Hurtado, Guillermo 25,50 Hurtado, Marc 25,70 Husen, James 25,52,17,50,67 Isley, Kelly 25,54,55,56,66,67,68,58,7 Jaggar, Layne 25 Jenkins, David 25,70 Jenkins, Gregory Jensen, George 25 Johnson, Duane 25,64 Johnson, Jerry 25 Johnson, Terry 25 Kaun, Jeffrey Kazsuk, Ken 25,70 Keller, Kris 25,26,66,67 Kelly, Julie 25 Kemper, Earl 25 Kesterson, Rod 25,52,67 Kirkland, Melisa 25 Kolak, Dawn 25 Kurtz, Nancy 25,66 Kuskowski, Brenda 25,54,64,66,67,73 Lanterman, Laurie 25,54 Leal, Albino 25 Link, John 25 Lizarraga, Alfredo Loomis, Steven 25,50,56 Lopez, Silvia 25 Lotshaw, Holly 25 Lourenco, John 25 Lourenco, Mary 25 Luchtiker, Laura 17,26.19,66 Macias, Maria 26,54 Macias, Tim 26 Macliz, Sammy 26,50 Magana, Keith 26,52,67 Marion, Sharon 26,55 Marmolejo, David 26,50,52,53,67 Marmolejo, Norma 26,54,67 Marquez, Jim 26,51,73 Marquez, Joe 26,51,73 Marquez, Olivia 26 Martin, Jon 26,67 Martin, Patti 26 Martinez, Debie 26,60 Martinez, Vera 26,67,70 Martinez, Gladys 26,54,55,61,67 Martinez, Jim 26 Martinez, Joey 26 Martinez, Rene 26 Martinez, Steve 26,51,70 Mason, Terri 26 Matasci, Teresa 26 Me Clory, Cyndi 26,55,61,65,66 Me Clure, Roger 26 Me Cune, Greg 26 Me Intosh, Bruce Me Intyre, David 26 Me Nemar, Penny 26 Me Phie, Debra 26,66 Meer, Kim 26 Melendez, Mike 19,25,51,67,73 Mendell, Karen 26 Mendoza, Louie 26,70 Mihalko, Martha 17,26 Miles, Toni 26,66 Mills, Laura 26 Minson, Roy 26,50,52 Moen, Bill 26 Moore, Russell 52 Morales, Jane 26 Morales, Geraldine 26 Morales, Ruben 26,52 Morrison, Heather 26,54,56,66,67 Morrow, Barbara 26 Moser, Ron 26 Mouland, Andy 26,61,65,66 Mulcahy, Sean 26 Mulcahy, Bill 26,60,70 Murillo, Eddie 26,50,52,53 Mylar, Terri 26,55,67 Nace, Sheri 26,55,61,67 Nanez, Mary 26 Nicholson, Dee 26,58,66,73 0 Bryan, Tom 26,50,52,53,67 Odell, Alan 26,52,53,67,70 0 Hare, Laura 26 Oliver, Teresa 26 0 Neil, Michael 60,63,68 Orpineda, Chris 60 Ott, Karen 26 Overbay, Gordon 26,52,67 Palmer, Gordon 27,57,53,60,67 Paris, Joseph 27 Parti da, Connie 27 Patrick, Rod 27,52,60,62,68 Paxton, Westley 52,53,60,62 Payne, Kim 27 Pegg, Vanessa 27,56,70 Peimbert, Letticia 27 Perales, Teresa 27,60 Perez, Frank 27 Perez, Julio 27 Perkio, Steven 27,60,62 Perry, Ted 27 Pinnecker, Mark 27,52,67,68 Pinner, William 27 Pittman, Joseph Plaskett, Desi 27 Pock, Smith 27 Polopolus, Alexandria 22,56 Ponce, Thomas Poore, Craig 27 Pore, Marty 27 Potter, Jim 27,51,58,67,73 Prescott, Doris 27 Price, John 27,70 Proctor, Lori 27 Quick, Dan 27,50,52,53,60,62,64,67,68 Ramirez, Josie 17,27 Ramirez, Tony Randel, Carolyn Ray, Becky 27,56 Resner, Daryl 27,60 Rice, James 27,68 Rike, Bonnie 27 Robinson, Sherry 27,54,66,67,68 Rodriguez, Johnny 27 Rodriguez, Lisa 60 Rogers, Gary 17 Rohe, Kelly 24,54,66,67,68 Roney, Tom 27 Ruiz, Lisa 27 Ruiz, Gil 27 Sachse, Patti 17,27 Salcida, Sally 27 Sale, Bob 27 Sanchez, Apolinar Schave, Kathy 27. Scheidemantel, Denise 27 Scheidemantel, Robin 64,70 Sellers, Wally 27 Selters, Denise 27 Shafer, Susan 27 Shea, Phillip 27,52,53,60,62,67,68 Silva, Beverly 27 Silva, Jimmy 27 Simmons, Jennifer 27,64,68 Simon, Peggy 27,66 Slater, Jack 27 Smith, Andrea 27,60,66 Smith, Debbie 27 Soto, Elaine 27,54,55,67 Souza, John 27 Specchio, Joe 27,68,70 Spinuzzi, Mark 27,68 Stark, Jayne 27 Stephens, Julie 27,58,61,58,66 Stephenson, Mike 27 Stephenson, Robert 28,52,60,62,67 Stevens, James Stillwell, Darren 28 Streeter, Denise 28 Stubbs, Twyla 17,28,61 Sylvia, Kathy 28,56 Taylor, Kim 21,28,67,66 Thomas, Don 28 Thomason, Charyl 28 Torres, Angie 28 Torres, Ernie 28,52,67 Toste, Susie 28,68,73 Travis, Tammy 28 Twamley, Julie 28,61 Twitched, Laurie 28 Upson, Karen 28,61 Van Steenwyk, Kim 28 Varela, Gerald 28,52,53,62,65 Varela, Ray 28,60 Varner, Jamie 28,52,53,67 Vega, Elizabeth 21,28,62,68,66 Verdusco, Johnny 28 Verdusco, Laurine 28,54,56,67,68 Vickers, Julie 28,68 Viefhaus, Lisa 28,54,67,68 Vromans, John 28 Wallingford, Bonnie 28,60 Wallsingham, Rory 28,68 Walt, Marilyn, Janice 63 Walton, Sherri 28,60 Wardle, Cindy 28,64 Warnock, Doug 28,52,60,62,67 Wathen, Mondee 28,17 Walsingham, Rory 28,68 Westoby, Kari Lynn 66 Williams, James 28 Willis, Renee 28,66 Wolcott, Gary 28 Woods, Gary 28 Zepeda, Sylvia Zubia, Cecilia Gonzales 8TH Aberl, Paul 34,63 Adam, Robert 34,64,68 Adame, Stella 39 Alcala, Albert 34,70 Allen, Gregory 34 Aden, Starla 34 Allen, Terry 34,68 Alvarez, Jo Ann 34 Amer, James 34 Amezcua, Humberto 34 Anselm, Butch 34 Arreola, Jimmy 34 Arroyo, Albert 34 Augusto, Marie 34 Avalos, Sandy 34 Avila, Oscar 34 Baas, Martin 34,60,62,68 Bachman, Vaughn 34,60 Baker, Laurie 34 Baldridge, Kelly 34,71 Baltierra, Randy 34 Balti more, Bob 34 Barker, Terry 39 Barr, Mike 34 Becker, Kathy 34,64,68 Beehler, Cheryl 34 Belello, Terri 34,61,58 Bed, Russell 34 Bedes, Casey 34 Benner, Chuck 19,34,58 Berger, Jackie 34 78 Bettencourt, Durvalina 34 Biel, Mike 34 Biggs, Ritchie 34 Bousquet, James 34 Bovaird, Terri 34 Bower, Robert 34 Box, Kim 34,71 Boyd, Steven 34 Bradford, Misty 34,66 Broerman, Sherri Lynn 34,66,71 Brown, Aaron 34,66,68 Brown, Doug 34 Brown, Margaret 39 Bruce, Jeff 34 Braun, Holly 71 Buch, Anna 34,64,71 Burnett, Michelle 34 Byers, John 34 Cahill, Julie 34,60,65,71 Calderwood, Pam 34,71 Campos, Tony 34,63 Casillas, Fausto 34 Cassel, Gary 34,64,71 Castillo, Gerald 34,39 Castillo, Raymond 34 Chacon, John 34 Chapman, Scott 34,60,62 Chavez, Karen 34 Chavez, Sharen 34 Chrzas, Brent 34 Clair, Cynthia 34,71 Clark, Buddy 34,71 Clark, James 34 Clark, Jeanette 34,71,68 Coconate, Jackie 34 Colbert, Tammie 34 Collins, Leslie 34 Collins, Maria 34 Collins, Todd 34 Contreras, Kathy 34 Cooley, Sandra 34 Coria, Samuel 34 Coria, Saul 34 Cormack, Margaret 35 Cortez, Sandra 35,64 Cossey, Robert 39 Crane, Jay 35,71,70 Crow, Allison 35 Crutchfield, David 35,71 Cuevas, Elizabeth 39 Cyr, Denise 35,60,64,71 Davidson, Bob 35 Davis, Debra 35,68,70 Davis, Kimberly 39 Davis, Bill 35 Dawson, Penny 35 Dean, Andy 35 De La Cruz, Maria 39 De La Cruz, Sylvia 35,64 Delcoure, Linda 35 De Vitt, Kathy 35 Diaz, Steve 35 Diaz, Stevie 39 Dicks, Diane 35,64,68 Doolittle, Dede 35,64 Drop, Cheryl 39 Dulin, Bart 35 Earth man, Danny 35 Eberth, Debbie 35 Emptage, Kari 71 Enriquez, Vida 35,64,66,71 Esparza, Steve 35,71 Espinoza, Gayle 35,71 Estrada, Alejandro 39 Estrada, Raymundo 35 Felix, David 35 Fennell, Donald 35,71 Fenning, Steven 35 Ferguson, Doug 35,64,68 Fernandes, Mark 35 Fitts, Debi 35 Fitzhugh, Lori 39 Ford, Sherri 35,70 Fox, Roger 35,71,68 Frey, David 35 Friedman, Harry 35,71 Gabel, Joyce 35,66,71,68 Gamboa, Lisa 35,66 Garcia, Andy 35 Gardner, Jennifer 35 Gerardi, Mike 35 Gerhardt, Matt 35 Gibbons, Robin 35 Goedhart, Johann 35,71 Goff, Shane 35 Gomes, Vevette 35 Gomez, David 35 Gonzales, Rosemary 35 Graham, Cindy 35,66 Grant, Guy 39 Green, Jay 35 Gress, Tammie 35 Guide, Steve 35,68 Gutierres, Catalina 35 Hall, Jonnie 35,66 Hall, Robert 35 Hancock, Susie 35 Harris, Cameron 35 Harris, Kim 35,68 Harris, Tim 35,52,67,71 Haugen, John 19,35,66,68,58 Hauser, Steve 35,60 Hawley, Richard 35,64 Hawley, Vicky 35 Hayden, Teri 35 Haydu, Sandra 35 Hayley, David 71 Hayworth, Sherry 35,71 Hemann, Theresa 35 Hemstreet, Lolita 35,63 Henderson, Yvonne 35 Henley, Lisa 35,71 Hensley, Tom 52 Herron, Jennifer 36 Hickey, Tim 36 Higelin, Jeff 36 Hinkle, Robert 36,71 Hinkley, Tina 36 Hoffman, Brent 36 Holden, Cliff 36 Holt, Joe 36 Homsany, Jack 36 Hornberger, Bruce 36 Hubbard, Lacey 36,64 Husen, Doug 36 Isley, Chris 36 Jennings, Chris 36 Jensen, Vicki 36 Jerde, Marie 36 Johnson, Greg 36,60,62,71 Johnson, Jackie 36,71 Joslin, Rhonda 36,71 Judge, Suzanne 36,64,68 Keller, Ted 36,39 Keniston, Jennifer 36 Kerneen, Larry 36 Kesterson, Judy 36,66 Kinder, Lea 36,68 Kinum, George 36,63,66 Kirkland, James 36 Kirkmeyer, Thomas 39 Kleine, Elaine 36 Knight, Brian 36 Knueven, Mike 36,71 Kohler, Kris 36 Kokosenski, Susan 36,66 Kolak, Corinne 36 La Fleur, Janee 36,71,68 Lara, Lucy 36 L arge, Casey 36,39 Larkin, Jack 36 Lastoria, Renea 36 Lawson, Tam mi 36 Lee, Lauree 36,64,71 Lee, Bill 71 Leitner, Terri 36 Lewis, John 36 Li I lard, Gary 36 Loera, Gina 36,71 Logue, Steve 36 Lomax, Pam 36,60,66 Lopez, Faustino Lopez, Ida 36,64,66 Lopez, James 36 Love, Linda 36,66 Lua, Jose 39 Luchtiker, Susan 36,66 Lyden, Sheryl Macias, Charlie 36 Macias, Lupe 36 Maldonado, Sylvia 36 Mallory, John 36,60 Manietta, Felicia 36,66,71 Mansur, Sandy 36 Mariner, Erin 36 Marion, Karen 36 Marmolejo, Kathy 36,64 Kirkpatrick, Tom 71 Marscheider, Scott 36 Marsteller, Sonya 39 Martin, Timmy 36 Mason, Kim 36 Mastellos, Julie 36 May, Keith 36 May, Kim 71 Mayr, Sabisa 36 Maywhort, Mike 36,71 Me Alister, Thomas 37,71 Me Cloud, Laura 37,68 Me Cormack, Margret 64 Me Cuistion, Michael 37 Me Hale, Mike 39 Me Henry, Jewel 37 Me Intyre, Kenney 37 Me Reynolds, Sheri 37 Medina, Helen 37,71 Mejia, Valerie 37,66,68,70 Melanson, Tim 37,71 Mendiola, Jan 37,68 Merryman, Todd 37,71 Miles, Susan 37 Mills, Mary 37 Minor, Kelly 37,64,66,68,70,71 Mitchell, Lonny 37 Mixon, Terry 37 Moen, Tamra 37,71 Mohan, Barry 37,71 Mondon, Mari lee 37 Monteon, Gloria 37 Moore, Bryan 37,71 Morales, Tony 37 Morales, Vera 37 Morettini, Gabe 37 Morrison, Brian 37,62 Morrow, Judy 37,60 Moss, Daniel 37 Murillo, Rosalie 37 Muth, Charlene 37 Nelson, Jeff 37 Newman, Mark 37 Norris, Cindy 37 0 Hare, John 37 O Neil, Pat 37,71,68 0 Neill, Paul Opitz, Christa I 37 Orozco, Mandy 37,71 Orozco, Randy Orozco, Robert 37 Ortiz, Ron 37 Ott, Larry 37 Palmer, Joe 37,64,71 Palomino, Sylvia 37,61 Paxton, Mark 37 Pedigree, Teri 37,64,68,70 Perez, Martna 37 Peterson, Kimberly 39 Pickrell, Mike 37 Pickrell, Michelle 37,64 Pina, Carol 39 Pinnecker, Derrick 37 Pinson, Tena 71 Pirkey, Mike 37 Pore, Brenda 37,39 Potter, Michelle 37 Price, Brian 37 Prince, Karen 37 Puga, Martin 37 Rafanan, Martha 37 Ramey, Gary 37,63 Ramirez, Gloria 37 Randall, Michael 39 Rangel, Stella 37 Ratliff, Chris 37,71 Reider, Rod 37,64,71,68 Resha, Lorie 64,71 Rice, John 37,68,70 Richards, Cindy 39 Rinehart, Dane 37 Rios, Freddie 37 Robertson, Mitchell 37 Rodriguez, Terrie 37,64,66 Rohe, Christine 37 Roldan, Dianne 37 Rose, Darin 37,63,68 Rosenberry, Eric 37 Rumbles, Greg 38 Runyan, Jeff 38 Rush, Gary 38 Sachse, Janine 38,68 Sakach, Craig 38 Salas, Patsy 38,71 Sanchez, Angel 38 Sanchez, Hermina 38 Sanchez, Lourdes 38 Saucido, Susan 38 Sedano, Kim 38 Seeley 38 Seeley 38 Sell man, Laura 38 Shea, Sandra 38,64,66,68 Shubert, Jeff 34 Silva, Williams 38 Silveira, Bento 39 Simon, Jeff 38,63 Singer, Mike 38 Small, Tina 38,66 Smith, Nissa 38 Smith, Sharon 38 Smith, Steffie 38,63 Smith, Susan 38 Snider, Shirley 38,64 Spidle, Robert 38 Spraggins, Kathy 38 Squires, Sean 38 Starbuck, Teresa 38 Stefan, Charles 38,63 Stephenson, Sintha 38 Streeter, Raymond 38 Stuart, Scott 38 Stubbs, Mark 38,71 Sulprizio, Marcy 38 Suto, Mary Syoboda, Steven Terry, Tim 38 Thacker, Janet Thatcher, Julie 38,71 Thomas, Megan 38,39 Tibbett, Linda 38 Tipps, Tina 38,71,68 Torres, Edwardo Toy, Dwayne 38 Troxel, James 38 Turnbull, Gwynn 71 Valitus, Robert Van Dien, Nancy 38 Van Holland, Bret 38,71 Van Holland, Joseph Van Zee, Norman 38 Varner, Marcus 38 Vaughn, Theresa 38,66 Vernon, Dan 38 Vickers, Diven 38 Viola, Matt 38 Villa, Francisco Villasenor, Adrian 38 Villasenor, Irma 38 Villela, Maria Vogler, Paul 38 Volz, Laurie 38,71 Wadkins, Melody 71 Wagemann, Dennis 38,71 Wagner, Terri 38,66 Wallace, Leslie 38 Warner, Michele 38,67 Watson, Craig 38 Wedel, Diana 38 Weemering, Kim 38,70 Wells, Larry 38 West, Gerene 38 Westfall, Jodi 38,63 Westoby, Kristi 38,68,70 White, Josie 38 White, Margaret 38,64,66,68 White, Susan 60 Wilcox, Kevin Williams, Jonna 39 Williams, Mark 39 Wilmot, Nancy 39,71 Winkler, Samuel 39 Wood, Schelle 39,71 Xavier, Francisco 39 Ybarra, Gina 39 Ybarra, Martha 39 Zaragoza, Irma 39 Zaragoza, Leonor 39 Ziegel, Tina 39,68 7TH Adams, Scott 40,60,62 Addington, Kelly 40 Adkins, Larry 40 Alger, Tom 40 Alva, Ray 40,69 Alvarez, Patricia 40,63 Apsley, Lisa 40,69 Archer, Connie 40,63,69 Arreola, Francisco 40 Arroyo, Jack 40 Assendrup, Terri 40,66 Atzet, Mike 40 Avalos, Salomon 40,19 Axsom, Cindy 40,63 Baas, Theresa 40,63,69 Bailey, Jeffrey 40 Bailey, Jerry 40 Bailey, Robin 40 Baker, Michele 40 Baltimore, Debbie 40 Barney, John 40,62,70 Batson, Dennis 40 Beatty, Greg 40 Bechtel, Steve 40 De Dell, Ken 40 BeeBe, Jean 40 Bell, Shelene 40,63 Belli, Deana Ann 40 Benefiel, Jeff 40,63 Berry, Robert 40 Betts, Josh 40,69 Bingham, Jeff 40,62 Bishop, Randy 40 Bixler, Scott 40 Boldt, Skip 40 Boross, James 40 Bovaird, Cathy 40 Bradford, Sheryl 40 Bradley, Keith 40 Bradley, Steve 40 Breznai, Debbie 40 Bridgman, Rodney 46 Briggs, Michelene 40 Brown, Aaron 40 Brown, Bruce 46 Brown, John 40 Brown, Karen 40,65,69 Brown, Ruth 40,63 Burkamp, Wolfy 40 Burkhardt, Lori 40,69 Cacho, Ofelia 46 Cairns, Teresa 40 Cales, Jim 40 Campos, Mariam 40,69 Caponetto, Jary 40 Carrillo, Corrina 40 Carrillo, Robert 40 Carter, Susan 40 Carver, Ruth 46,60,62,64,70 Casillas, Frances 40 Cassel, Carrie 40 Castillo, Richard 40 Castillo, Roberto 40 Chacon, Edward 40 Chacon, Richard 40 Chamberlin, Aleta 46,63 Chamberlin, Brenda Chapin, Todd 40 Chapman, Danny 40,63 Chase, Danny 40,69,70 Chipman, Craig 41 Clark, Robert 41 Clay, Saundra 41 Clines, She I lie 41,63 Coard, David 41 Coats, Terry 41 Contreras, Gilbert 41 Contreras, Greg 41 Contreras, Julia 41,63 Cook, Vicki 41 Correia, Annette 41 Cortez, Danny 41 Cox, Bobby 41,64 Crockett, Bill 41 Crow, Karen 41,63 Cull ins, Richard 41 Dalton, Clark 41 Damico, Tammi 41 Daughters, Tom 41 Davila, Carlos 41 Davis, Kim 41 Defeo, Jim 41 De La Cruz, Jose 41 Deling, Harry 41 Dering, Mike 41,69 De Rosier, Robert 41 Diaz, Teresa 41 Dickerson, Debbie 41 Dicks, Laura 41,66 Dobson, Lisa 41,63,66,69 Douglas, Shannon 41 Downey, Robert 41 Drllicka, Stasia 41,63 Drumonde, Ray 41 Dumont, David 41 Dunn, Michael 41 Eacrett, Scott 41 Edwards, Lea 41 Erickson, Stephen 41,64 Evans, Diana 41,69 Ezell, Larry 41,62 Farin, Lori 41,69 Feedler, John 41 Felix, Leticia 41 Felix, Teresa 41,64 Ferguson, Eddy 41 Ferguson, Sheri Fernandez, Margarete 41,69 Fetters, Steven 41 Fichtner, Steven 41 Fish, Brian 41 Fitzwilson, Ann 41,69 Flores, Julia 41 Flores, Otilia 41 Fontenot, Paul 41 Foose, Teresa 41,63 Fowles, Vicki 41 Frank, Valerie 41 Fuchs, Patrick 63 Fuller, Jeffery 41 Galhano, Tony 41 Gallardo, Molly 46 Galotti, Robert 46 Gano, Nadine 41 Garcia, Jeanette 41,63 Garcia, Lisabeth 42 Garcia, Raymond 42 Garcia, Rudy 42 Gebow, Steve 42,64 Gerardi, Kim 42 Gibbs, Kelly 42 Gillespie, Kathy 42 Gillette, Brian 42 Gladu, Michael 42,69 Glaspie, John 46 Glaspie, Larry 42 Golbach, Margaret 42 Gomes, Joseph 42 Gonzales, Abraham 46 Gonzales, Darlene 42 Gonzales, Maria 42 Gonzalez, Gonzalo 42 Gonzalez, Jesse 42,63 Graham, Joni 42,66 Gray, James 42 Green, Shall a 42 Grizzle, Bart 46 Guillen, Victor 42 Guthrie, Julie 42 Hail, Julia 42,63 Hamilton, Jennifer 42 Hamm, Julia 42 Handel man, Shawn 42 Harada, Gloria 42 Hargett, Vicki 42,69 Harris, Heidi 42 Hartshorn, Tita 42 Haverty, Ken 42 Hegel meyer, David 42 Henderson, John 62 Henninger, Ryan 42 Hentsch, Katherine 42 Heppner, Brenda 42 Hernandez, Alida 42,64 Hernandez, Tony 42,63 Hernandez, Yolanda 42 Heuft, Carmen 42 Higginbotham, Ted 46,62 Hobges, Traci 42,63 Holden, Jeff 42 Holt, Samantha 42 Homan, Ray 42 Hoogendijk, Ilene 42,63 Hoops, Kevin 42 Hoppe, Bobbi 42 Horn, Wilmont 46 Howlett, Rebecca 42,63 Huelat, Rhonda 42,69 Hughes, Chris 42 Hunt, Scott 42 Husek, John 42 Huston, Kathy 42,69 Jaimez, Debbie 42 Jaramillo, John 42,64 Johnson, Sherry 42 Jones, Steven 62 Joslin, Russell 42 Kadow, Teresa 42 Kammer, Tracy 42 Kastner, David 42 Kaun, Steve Kearns, Tracy 42,63,69 Keller, Connie 42,69,70 Kelley, Tammie 42 Kendall, Robert 42,63 Kenslow, Ginger 42 Klein, Mellony42 Kohler, Derek 42 Kokosenski, Hank 42 Kooistra, Valerie 43,66 Kragness, Tammy 43 Kramer, Bob 43 Lantz, Michelle 43 Lawson, Lance 43 Lawson, Stacy 43,66 Leak, Chris 43 Leal, Julie 43 Lias, Corina 43 Licari, Renee 43,70 Lingerfeldt, Kelly 43 Lippincott, Jon Loftus, Jimmy 43 Logue, Warren 43 Loomis, David 43 Lopez, Maria 43,64 Lopez, Roger 43 Lopez, Susie 43 Lotshaw, Charles 43 Lourenco, John 43 Lourenco, Mary 43 Lupo, Debbie 43 Mac Donald, Rosemay 43 Macias, Linnea 43,63,69 Magana, Mike 43 Maldonado, Sarah 43,64 Manriquez, Tony 43,69 Mar mole jo, Sandra 43 Marquez, Jeanette 43 Marquez, Bobby 43 Martin, Jackie 43 Martinez, Charlotte 43 Maytorena, Donna 43 Me Carty, Kelli 43 Me Clain, David 43 Me Clain, Richard 43 Me Clory, Robinne 43 Me Gee, Kenny 43 Me 11 rath, Lori 43 Me Kown, Brian 43 Me Neel, Irene 43 Me Nemar, John 43 Medina, Richard 43 Meer, Robert 43 Mendel I, Lisa 43 Mendoza, Sylvia 43,63 Merchant, John Meyer, Dorothy 43,63 Mills, Jack 43 Minor, Mike 43 Mixon, Kim 43 Morales, Dennis 43,69 Morales, Isabelle 43 Morettini, Mark 43 Morgan, Michelle 43 Morton, Shayne 43 Mudd, Michelle 43,63,69 Munoz, Karen 43 Murillo, Raymond 43 Muth, Donald 43 Nace, Michelle 43 Nanez, Catalina 43 Nelson, Peter 43 Nelson, Rebecca 43 Nevarez, Juan Nicholson, Amy 43,69 Nielsen, Paulette 43 Norton, Jeff 43,69,70 Nunez, Enrique 44 Nunez, Lorena 44,63,64 0 Bryan, Jim 44 0 Hare, Greg 44,69 Oliver, Denise 44 Olson, Mary 44 Olson, Allen 44,66 Ornelas, Cynthia 44,63,69 Orozco, Monica 44,66,69 Ownby, Dana 44,66 Pacheco, Otilia Padilla, Olivia 44,66 Pardo, Armando Parker, Debbie 44 Parsons, Jim 44 Parti da, Tony 44 Pasternak, Patrick 44,63 Pavlock, Crystal 44 Paxton, Duane 44 Peeler, Julie 44,66,69 Pellolio, Peter 44 Pena, Olga 44 Pena, Ron 44 Perales, Dale 44 Perez, Felix 44 Perez, Maria 44 Perez, Sherry 44 Perez, Susie 44,70 Perry, Betsy 44 Perry, Kelly 44 Pina, Mark 44 Pittman, Doug 44,69 Porter, Frank 44 Potter, Michael 44 Proctor, Lisa 44 Quill in, Kenneth 44,63 Ramirez, Gloria 44 Randall, Robin Randolph, Mike 44 Randolph, Pat 44 Raynor, Rhonda 44,62 Reed, June 44 Resner, Susan 44,63 Reyes, Alicia Richardson, Mark Ricks, Jan 44 Rios, Alexandria 44 Rivera, Robert 44,63 Robertis, Nick 44,63 Robles, Jose Rodriguez, Beatrice 44,66 Rodriguez, Diana 44,63 Rodriquez, Filemon 44 Rogers, Brian Rome, Gloria 44 Romero, Joe 44 Ross, James 44 Ruiz, Cindy 44 Ruiz, Gina 44,64,66 Ruiz, Paul 44,62,69 Rumbles, Scott 44 Runyan, Julie 44,70 Russell, Tammy 44 Saganski, Chris 44 Salazar, Terri 44 Salcida, Ruthie 44,63 Sanchez, Maricela 44 Santomassino, Jennie Schaffer, Danny 44 Scheidemantel, Sena 44,70 Schiller, Jerri 44 Schimming, Mark 44 Schnell, Ron 45 Seidlinger, Jana 45 Seymour, Sharon 45 Shepherd, Charles 45,63 Shook, Cindy 45 Shuman, Doug 45 Silveira, Joseph 45 Simoes, Fernando 45 Singer, Steve 45 Skinner, Corwin 45 Smethers, Marshal 45,63 Smith, Janene 45 Smith, Lorraine 45,69 Smith, Paul 45 Smith, Robert 45 Smith, Susie 45,63 Snider, Rhonda 45,69 Sonksen, Robert 45,63 Specchio, Mike 45 Stafko, Peggi 45,63 Stainer, Mike 45,62 Stephenson, Robert 45 Sternberg, Brian 45 Stevens, George 45 Stickel, Pam 45,66 Stillwell, Kelli 45 Straeter, Cindy 45 Striegel, Gerald 45 Suarez, Veronica 45,63 Sulprizio, Michelle 45 Sumner, Tara 45,64,65 Termin, Ross 45,63 Thayer, George 45 Thelen, Dennis 45 Thomas, Rob 45 Threadgill, Jim 45,63 Tiniakoff, Tanya 45,63 Torres, Christine 45 Torres, Gerando 45 Torres, Samuel 45 Torres, Tanya 45 Toste, Lillian Towns, Terry 45 Trader, Kelly 45 Trainer, Becky 45 Trichler, Phillip 62,45 Tyler, Jennifer 45 Tyler, Tina 45 Valencia, Rod 45 Vanden Bosch, Dee Dee 45,69,70 Vanden Bosch, Dorie 45 Vanderpas, David 45 Varela, Kenny 45,62 Varela, Mary 45 Vaughan, Kevin 45,63,69 Vega, Manuel Venegas, Lupe 45 Vinson, Robert 45 Volz, Daniel 45 Wachholtz, Kena 45,63 Wallace, Scott 45 Wallace, Bill 45 Wathen, Richard 45 Watkins, Michael Werley, Carol 45,65 Wesley, Theresa 45 White, Rhonda 45 Williams, Kimberly 45,69 Williams, Sabrina 46 Williams, Tami 46 Wilson, Jon 46 Wood, Sharon 46 Woods, Kathy 46 Word, Mick 46 Wright, Dirk 46 Zaragoza, Bert 46 Zaragoza, Antonio 46 Ziegel, Brad 46 80 A knowledge of American history is an invitation to experience the ac¬ complishment, drama, tragedy and hope of an infant nation struggling to grow up. Sturdy, determined pioneers hacked away at the edges of a raw continent and, with blunders and achievements alike, modeled a country with a spirited nature and a united commitment to individual liberty for every one of its citizens. Americans, great and not so great, have given us a heritage to carry on and improve upon. Farmers and soldiers, industri¬ alists and merchants, dreamers and leaders, are all there in two centuries of progress. But the maturing isn ' t finished. You ' ll find the boundaries of growth as endless today as when our forefathers first envisioned them. You can seek out your own destiny with the wisdom and judgement which comes with re-creation of the past. Your knowledge, dreams and industry will carry on through many more centuries of living history. THE FIRST 200 YEARS In CONGRESS, July 4 , x 77 n. imattimowT ' ccfnraftott oftft fijtrfwrt itatfei) $tct£e$ of irtwrtcu. o jwne g atony Ay Ahru ddccAue. A outfit ud i cti cun eontduaueA e. C bnont .am. 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Ae ty ax Aet d LcAutdeZn., ad Li ym -itAana- (m- u h Ad m - ne ' JAt dnee, and ot ey d da ■ da a a Ate- de f and Add u dAveyii ' C ' vzJfym do ' dd ee ■£. ((■ -r- ' . fyry ■- f-y ' - u-ddtt, auedfu Ama y tdA 3adAdfA dd M ' ed SVJ fa - ddddd ‘YZ -Zst Atht o d Af-ede ttd t Ayte oryeyAftydAie-- dd (d-a-(t -- ' d e- l-y y cds£- % J(rtt d J rr - A rs • k r e dA C, evdar . CHAPTERS OF AMERICAN HISTORY Frontiersmen cleared the wilderness, built set¬ tlements and Prove back the Indians. The Pony: Express and the telegraph became primary means of communication. While ' gold rush fever gljjjbed the country , states were ' increasingly more divided on the slavery issue Civil war broke out in the East, ' This Brothers War was bitterly fought and, though the scars remain even today, slavery was abolished The Stamp Act of 1765 was an attempt by,Eng-. land to tax items that were wholly American lie ulonists r acted in seething resentment which erupted into angry protestations The first blood of the American Revolution was spilled durin 01 e sui , incident at Boston n 1770. Several Americans lost their lives over a snowball thrown at a British sentry. Cities grew at an alarming pace; often without regard to the limits of safety . The ' great Chicagp fire of 1871 burned the bustling cattle market empire beyond ' recognition. But the pioneer spirit was not broken, Chicagoans began re¬ building and preparations were underway to ’ celebrate the 100th birthday of the country Agriculture was the wealth of the country American inventions of the time were often re¬ lated to working the soil. The McCormick Reaper; mowing machines, textile looms and the Cotton gin. were instrumental in the settling .bidewTrontierst ' rirni ry . In the fight to achieve commerce equality, the United State- found itself in a naval war over shipping Lines Fort McHenry was henocally held during a British naval bombardment and The stars ' and stripes still flew after a night of hard fighting. The next moffing Francis Scott Key permed the immortal words of what would become the national anthem. The Iron Horsed carrying homesteaders greatly helped settlement of the new country The first transcontinental railroad .connected the country at -Promontory Summit, Utah, on May 10. 1869. In 1848 , James Marshall found gold in the race of a sawmill he was building for John Sutter at Coloma. California. The lust to get rich quick ' was the force behind this biggest .and gaudiest gold rush ever. Sgttlers had, to have permanent access to the new lands, so canals and bridges were built to carry stages and wagon trains loaded with machinery destined for settlements in: the .West, The .pioneers foresaw great wealth in the cheap acreage that was available Transportation was setting the pattern for the American way of life. The country became a mobile society with electric trolleys, automo¬ biles, farm machinery, and bicycles, all the rage. Along with the accessibility of travel came a new era of nationalism. A World War called upon the nation ' s y oung men to unite and fight. After the war in Europe, the nation pulled itself together and industry flourished once again. A carefree America bur¬ ied war memories in the new moving pictures, telephones, light bulbs, electric generators, stock market ticker tape machines, phono¬ graphs and a wealth of inventions from the fer¬ tile minds of its young inventors. Baseball be¬ came the national sport and prohibition was law. Black Thursday, October 24, 1929, saw the American stock market crash to the lowest level in history. Panic set in as the unemployment level skyrocketed. The country was in its worst economic crisis. Slowly, but surely, the wounds of the crash ' the dust bowl, and poverty healed. h .RATION) -STAMP NO.] .RATION] r STAMP NO. RATION! - STAMP NO.! .RATION) j— STAMP NO,j ,RATSON| rr STAMP NO. .RATION! m STAMP NO. W 47 : T .RATION! m STAMP NO. The steel industry geared up for the revival while rumors were whispered in the Roosevelt administration of another impending war. The nation ' s leaders scoffed; until December 7, 1941 . . . Pearl Harbor! Industrial production reached a peak during the war years. Upon their return from four years of battle, the veterans forged ahead with an eye on a better life for everyone. Several mod¬ erate recessions in the SO ' s and 60 s reminded cautious citizens of past decades. Huge strides were being taken in the scientific field. Television became a part of every family ' s life. National events were household topics while they happened — thanks to the new medi¬ um. Individuals and groups were seen on the tube as they advocated new social reform, or justice, or special causes of their own. TV gave individuals and political systems power greater than ever before. Audio-visual journalism had made its impact. Nearly 100 years of strggling for civil liberties were realized when President Lyndon Baines Johnson signed the Civil Rights Act of 1964 into law. The Act outlawed segregation in any form. The seventies shed light on a new trouble for the nation as it approached its 200th birthday. The world ' s energy sources and natural re-: sources were being used up faster than they could be replenished, Americans once again waded into a new frontier. The energy crisis ' and ecology were prominent words in the language. Ways to save nature from the neglect of mankind and ways of preserving precious fuel without damaging that balance of nature were the objectives oi Americans across the country. Earth ' s crises spurred Americans into further pioneering. This time . . . outer space. Ameri¬ can astronauts were the first on the surface of. the moon and the U.S. was first to build a sky- lab for more scientific study. American is still learning and growing after a mere 200-year infancy. The original determina¬ tion of our forefathers was told again in the words of Neil Armstrong as he made the first step on the moon ... a small step for man, but a giant step for mankind. Early prospector panning for gold Daniel Boone leads pioneers through the Cumberland Gap in this painting by George Bingham 9m . ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY OFFER FOB SALS ONE MILLION AORES OF SUPERIOR FARMING- LANDS, IN FARMS OF 40.80 160 acres and upwards at from $8 to $12 per acre. NOT ST ft PASS ED BY ANY IN THE WOULD. TKETMB At-OJTO _ THE WHOLE LINE OF THE CENTRAL ILLINOIS RAILROAD. ,,, I.OSO CR-EIHP, SHORT CREOIT and for CASH, tlwr aro aitnatad near � Sal. on IOHQ ' raSm SCHOOLS and CHURCHES. Louisiana Purchase (April 30.1803) lst Transcontinental Railroad (1869) Original 13 Colonies Gold Discovered in Coloma. California (Jan. 12.1847) The Alamo, San Antonio Texas (Texas Independence day March 2.1836) THE CHANGING NATION Ownership of land had been just a dream to most of the colonists from feudal England. With the great expanse of cheap land opening up in the West, the dream became reality. The Louisiana Purchase of 1803 opened the first sizable frontier in the Midwest, but the nation was not ready for it yet. It took a growing market in the East, where land was getting high-priced and scarce, and develop¬ ment of good transportation, to really start the frontier movement. The Gold Rush caused hordes of settlers to take various routes to the Pacific Coast and its yellow riches. The railroads brought farmers and ranchers, along with the miners, who decided to stop all along the routes and build their homes. Railroads were instrumental in the quick civilization of the West, bringing people in num¬ bers so large that the resentful Indians were finally pushed back into unwanted and infertile areas . America became a haven for immigrants from every na¬ tion as freedom beckoned them to the teeming cities of the East, the plains, and the rich west coast farmlands. Sick of the Civil War and with their own lands divided up and lost, many Southerners set out to begin again in the virgin territories. Westering soon became the national tradition as North and South moved together toward a new life. Americanism was advanced socially, by the hard-working, bare-fisted types who settled the frontiers. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN FLAG ALSO CALLED SERAPIS ' ' FLAG. GENERALLY ACCEPTED AS ORIGINATED BY BENIAMIN FRANKLIN AT COURT OF LOUIS XVI. LIBERTY ®!OR DEATH DONT TREAD ON ME CULPEPER FLAG - 1775 ONE OF THE EARLY RATTLESNAKE FLAGS CARRIED BY THE MINUTE � 1 FIRST STARS AND STRIPES UNITED EMBLEM OF INDEPENDENCE SAID TO HAVE BEEN ORIGINATIF GEORGE WASHINGTON FOLLOWING ACT OF CONGRESS OF IUNE 14, 11 “OLD GLORY- NAME GIVEN BY CAPTAIN WILLIAM DRIVER, COMMANDING THE Bi “CHARLES DAGGETT IN 1831. FLAG OF THE CIVIL WAR 1861-1865 THE “STARS AND STRIPES” WITH THIRTY SIX STARS IN THE 111, CARRIED BY THE NORTHERN ARMIES DURING LATER YEARS OF THE WAR. Banner; CONTINENTAL FLAG CARRIED IN 1775-1777. SHWOING PINE TREE, SYMBOL OF MASSACHUSETTS BAY COLONY, IN PLACE OF THE CROSSES OF ST. GEORGE AND ST. ANDREW. LIBERTY TREE FLAG - 1776 THE PINETREE COMES FROM COINS OF THE COLONY OF MASSACHUSETTS, 1652. FIRST NAVY STARS AND STRIPES IN ABSENCE OF SPECIFIC ARRANGEMENT OF STARS BY CONGRESS. JUNE 14, 1777. IT WAS CUSTOMARY FOR NAVY TO PLACE THE STARS IN FORM OF CROSSES OF ST. GEORGE AND ST. ANDREW. FLAG OF THE THIRD MARYLAND - 1778 CARRIED AT THE BATTLE OF COWPENS JANUARY, 1778 AND USED AS COLORS OF AMERICAN LAND FORCES UNTIL MEXICAN WAR. JOHN PAUL JONES STARRY FLAG RESCUED FROM THE SEA BY JAMES BAYARD STAFFORD DURING BATTLE BETWEEN BON HOMME RICHARD AND SERAPIS. FLAG OF THE WAR OF 1812 (1812-i814) SHOWING FIFTEEN STARS AND FIFTEEN BARS AS CHANGED UPON ADMISSION OF VERMONT. FREMONT, THE PATHFINDER ' S FLAG - 40’s EMBLEM THAT BLAZED THE TRAIL FOR THE COVERED WAGON IN THE ROARING 40’S. THE EARLY ENSIGN OF THE PLAINS. FLAG OF THE MEXICAN WAR - 1845 NOT ACTUALLY USED AS REGIMENTAL COLORS BY TROOPS BUT AS FLAG OF CONQUEST AND OCCUPATION. COMMODORE PERRY’S FLAG - 1854 THE FLAG THAT OPENED JAPAN TO WESTERN CIVILIZATION. CONFEDERATE BATTLE AND NAVY FLAG USED FROM MAY 1, 1863 TO END OF WAR, 1865. THE BATTLE FLAG WAS SQUARE. FLAG OF THE SPANISH AMERICAN WAR - 1898 THE EMBLEM OF LIBERTY THAT BROUGHT FREEDOM TO CUBA. Freedom ■ DRILL PRESS PHONOGRAPH Without realizing it, England instilled in the colonists the individual purpose and ingenuity that necessity breeds. With trade goods cut to a minimum, determined young leaders of the time set out to find ways of surviv¬ ing without sup port from the Mother Country. Agricultural methods and machines and labor saving devices were designed by our forefathers. As frontiers opened, Yankee genius had to conquer natural barriers in the wild new country, so suspension bridges were invented and methods of transportation were perfected for the purpose of opening the untamed areas. Later, they sought to section off the land with the revolution¬ ary and controversial invention — barbed wire. Cooper ' s 1-horsepower Tom Thumb train in 1830 and later, automobiles like the first Model T, and the 4-horsepower airplane ; became American modes of travel from city to city and coast to coast. Americans knew that the fertile lands of this nation would produce unequalled harvests if machines were designed to take over for man. They knew also that trade routes were difficult to travel and manufacturing would have to be done close to home. The cotton gin, textile looms, drill presses and a reaper which could cut six times as much grain as a hand scythe were some of the tools invented. Protection for themselves and for their young country prodded inventors like Eli Whitney to perfect firearms and others to work on plans for the first submarine. Young inventors like Alexander Graham Bell and Thomas Edison (called the nation ' s most valuable citi¬ zen) visualized machines that would light the country and open up communication with those in the far cor¬ ners of the nation. The telephone, telegraph, phono¬ graph and the first light bulb were discovered in the late 1800 ' s and early twentieth century. This American way of doing for oneself inspired many to become inventors in their own right. Some sought to save labor and mass- produce for profit while others envisioned not only riches, but excitement and adventure as they discovered ways to defy nature. Throughout the past 200 years the American mind has been unleashed to take whatever paths necessary to ful¬ fill the needs. In the last half-century, the pace of dis¬ covery has been overwhelming and inventions for the taming of the universe lie in the grasp of America while the habit of finding a way is ingrained in its people. The seeds of industrial America were sown by these inventors resulting in today ' s mechanized society. THEY MADE THEIR MARK Men and women who helped shape America ' s history The creator of the Cherokee alphabet, SEQUOYAH, was an artist, writer and silversmith. He used a simple 1821 English primer to compose the characters. The famous redwood trees of the Pacific coast bear his name. THOMAS PAINE, a bankrupt Quaker corsetmaker,,some¬ time teacher, preacher and grocer wrote the most bril¬ liant pamphlet of the American Revolution, His words in Common Sense reflected‘longings: and aspirationslthat have remained part of American culture to this day. DANIEL WEBSTER chose law as a career and went on to become.well-known in the courts and in politics. He was twice Secretary of State with an eye always to the Presi¬ dency which eluded him. DOROTHEA DIX worked her entire adult life for reform of the existing penal and mental institutions in the mid- 1800 ' s. The first state hospital in the nation at Trenton, New Jersey was a direct result of her efforts. Chief Justice JOHN MARSHALL established fundamental principles of American constitutional law. He is noted for his precedental declaration of a Congressional act as unconstitutional. He served through five administra¬ tions, from 1801-1835. Born a slave in Maryland, FREDERICK DOUGLASS taught himself to read and write secretly and, at 21. escaped to freedom. He was an ardent abolitionist campaigning successfully for Negro suffrage and civil rights. The New Colossus. a sonnet composed by EMMA LAZ¬ ARUS in 1883 is inscribed on a bronze tablet at the base of the Statue of Liberty. She organized relief for Jews and helped fugitives from the Czar ' s ghettos to establish homes in America. AMELIA JENKS BLOOMER, best known for a mode of dress she adopted during her campaign for equal rights for women. Though ridiculed until she gave up the cos¬ tume, the term “bloomer” came to symbolize woman ' s bid for individual freedom. r u ABRAHAM LINCOLN epitomized the American dream of a humble young man ascending to the highest office of the land. He was superbly skilled at analyzing complex is¬ sues and translating them into meaningful words for the public. He was devoted to the preservation of the Union. HARRIET BEECHER STOWE wrote Uncle Tom ' s Cabin in an effort to make the whole nation realize the inhumani¬ ty of slavery. Her book resulted in one of the most popu¬ lar and controversial plays on the American stage. The Civil War was kindled by this work. HORACE GREELEY’S admonition to “Go West young man was a rallying cry of the pioneers of America. He was founder and editor of the New York Tribune. He was best known for his philosophy of social reform and hi s unsuccessful bid for the Presidency in 1872. JOSEPH PULITZER was the first journalist to reach a tru¬ ly massive audience. His New York World newspaper was the symbol of yellow journalism with its sensational¬ ism aimed at the common man. ‘ ANDREW CARNEGIE was a giant in the railroad and steel industries. He believed that it was the duty of a rich man to distribute his wealth during his lifetime. To that end, he established 2800 libraries and many cultural halls throughout America. Serving an unprecedented four terms as President of the United States, FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT was a popular leader who made extensive use of fireside radio chats to explain his plans and generate enthusiasm to push them through Congress. A lifetime passion for machinery led HENRY FORD to Detroit where, in 1896, he completed his first motor ve¬ hicle. The Ford Motor Company manufactured the first Model T in 1909. ROBERT FROST ' s poetry was clear, understated, well- metered and told the stories of rural America. He was a four-time winner of the Pulitzer Prize and has been called America ' s poet laureate. One of the most elementary symbols of the American way of life was established when J. EDGAR HOOVER and his Federal Bureau of Investigation G-men set out to clean up the country. His career spanned over 40 years. A plain, homely woman with tremendous appeal to the masses, who was always in the thick of things de¬ scribes ELEANOR ROOSEVELT and her lifetime of poli¬ ticking beside her husband during his four terms. The motion-picture industry was revolutionized in Ameri¬ ca and DAVID WARK GRIFFITH became known as the Father of the film art and king of directors for his part in this revolution. His camera techniques were the pioneering steps of the industry. THURGOOD MARSHALL is the first Negro to serve as a justice! of the Supreme Court. His law career was aimed primarily at civil rights cases. The crippler poliomyelitis was conquered by DR. JONAS SALK in 1953 after more than 25 years of research. Polio was reduced by 96% in less than ten years. SALK’s re¬ search continues in California at the Salk Institute. MARTIN LUTHER KING was a leader in the cause of civil rights. He had been a pastor before turning to the cause of segregation. His leadership earned him the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964. He was assassinated by James Earl Ray in 1968. Lieutenant Colonel JOHN GLENN started America ' s trav¬ els to outer space when he became the first American to orbit the earth. He had been an aviator in World War II and a test pilot in peacetime. GERALD R. FORD, the first President to achieve the of¬ fice without an election. In 1974, through a series of scandalous events, the Nixon administration toppled and FORD reached the position through approval by Congress. Imagine buying that acre of land you have spotted for $1.25! Or, even at the higher price of $10. Those are the prices offered to our founding fathers to encourage set¬ tlement of the wilderness areas of this nation. A stage wasn ' t the most comfortable way to go, but you could get from city to city for as little as $3 - at the amazing pace of six miles per hour. Compare today ' s wages with a 12-hour day in the early 1800 ' s. A man earned 50ct a day. Of course his dollar bought a little more than today ' s. Butter in 1826 was about 5C lb. in the Midwest; eggs, 3 E doz.; corn 6 £ bu., wheat, 25 C bu.; and a cow could be bought for $5. With travel becoming the American tradi¬ tion, you could choose train, wagon, horseback or the water. A canal ride, with bed and board included, averaged 3 or 4C per mile. And when you reached your des¬ tination, you could sit down to a 5, or even 10 course meal for 25C. (Ladies 206, in consideration of appetite.) Farmers in the early 1800 ' s could own the famous McCormick Reaper for a mere $100. But the Civil War increased prices as the machine became the first item farmers could buy on time payments for the sum of $1,500. A good suit of clothes then might cost $1.95 and ladies waists (blouses) were marketed for 49£ to $3.50 with a whole dress pattern priced at 15C. Cookstoves, quality-satisfaction guaran¬ teed, ' ' could cost you $29.25 at $4 per month and a dandy heating stove could set you back as much as $5.73 and up. The first electric refrigerator cost $900 — which might be enough to make you faint on your 1907 fainting couch that had cost a mere $7.85. Your new baby travelled in the height of fashion in a wicker sleeping coach (stroll¬ er) for the sum of $12.04. If you had $1,500 in 1903 you could show off in one of the first automobiles. Ah, those were the days. Some of the cur¬ rent prices are reminiscent of those days, but at frontier prices, which were a whole different story. Hardy pioneers had to pay $2 a pound for sugar, too. And the same for a pound of coffee or pepper. Those items were only 15C per pound back in civ¬ ilized St. Louis. Flour was marked up 100 times for sale to the frontiersmen and dur¬ ing the famous Gold Rush, that precious commodity went for $400 a barrel. ' WiU ' let JV-Scut o % 4 CgM, The : Subscr 3 hers re«poe?fu!!v inform the Public, and thr Citi en of WiimimrHwi Rnd X 4 cw-Caslif in-parfi-eiiJaf.that t hc have eilablUhetf a For the nurjrosf of c aprying in? Mai! XX lielvieen the aforesaid |ifai cs, and al«n for the conveyance of pa «en«rer and will XX; leave Ncw-f’a«flc for Wtlmin lon, every morning between 8 and 7 o’clock, and arrive at l). a ; Brsntom ' s Tavern, in lime for passenger ' in take use 8 o ' elbrjc Stage for Philadelphia. JQ£, The Stage will occasionally return to New-Casfte iti the.forenoon, when sufficient- ' number;of. yv passengers offer, am! hack to Wilmington, and leave there every day for New-(Jastle after the ' arrival’of the Philadelphia Stages. ’ w Passenger may rest assured, I hut fh « establishment will be much safer and more expeditious than any heretofore established between tlsose I wo Towns 1 having the best horses, and a careful XL driver. Jut JOSEPH BRfjr ffUBST ?. . mimingtw. W: mrm jfonRisar, ?. . Mw-Castie. . m- • 05 South-Second street . B H: L ■ ' ,•■ : w; -v ' . L : aot.v . ■ w. ■■o. tuich, English;. German, l and Opaque; mom. 32 $0 to ms vm. 300 a swan anjucrow ' quills, at various,prices. ■ :• :■ o?;-A,. C- : .... , facturers prur-;, a. ip. ' -gc stock of | ■ n. ii: i ' ■ n ' n ,r, ’ K 5 ■ � , hbb, fi ' in ' ed i(vnof ,V iwntt«U,t ' wit.:n«.? Ink. ‘ ALSO, HOPKKIOK SEAU.VI WAS Van-anted to burn free and stick we?!, of various coioure, ' Light: and Dark Blue, Light and X ark Greea, eiSew, i- - Or:;■- WHmingfmi Delaware, INCORRUPTIBLE. Porcelain Teeth JpHE Subscriber t$n� s jW W P 1 JL pcclfuHy informs the pub“ rnber i‘eCU� Uic person m.yy desire, an m« nictate: I h� approved pbrcckvjH Teeth, who h he mana- ftesnerfor WM mSM. WM 5 ro©f CotaMsiU VUtiSTS. ?S Slft SisWeHb ? by c6H?«� n! ptudjr it4 aOjjnni‘fV-4 lodisa- :, . - c ... -ow r:= u •4 I8fsht (JinCOvrfy r a t� j oof BSfiL -: . ■ ensayfaeturw tft mnizm «i as low pvicea aa tXsey c a roBTH; B.NDKEHGHIEF f Composed oi the most Jfjjjm fragrant and costly 3 extracts from flowers : ; ■ me. ac“j?iJ.iT2’c - ' LIVERY STABLES., -■ Harmon v Street, rn $:irn « $■ ib ; «%eb s raitlw! to iryit. t etc� il l rv« ra, nj ai L’yld sihS tjilwr of thn n� n� ! op l� rovf ? m-ifeeea, !50i Bar !� €� •. f om 75 £(•. t«� ®mt0 jh r ; lP£te 3.I1M) 9rra� t i’liw ami Kuigef: ■ ■;;; - - I ar ' d r f fi8r ? r ftJtll, BUvrr Spu«fu«, Bjn-CtaCtrt u J Tlouihtea. fee, fr ' jf wt� r« ;e :: ■■ ■ ' ■; ' ■ : ■■ • ■■ got id« asuSuf et!iri«l and foe mie hy 0 RoaiNi?O.V, £W fiiora. Iso, Si IsJarfee? forest, be wm-n wn4 lliisa o 9 ak©t- ' s.i sawfesr?!f shfs- � fffi fS-Ssd { ¥ ' Rt ' NNIN© FKOM FHIHU TO FOO : ET!t. : ; . ' : . ' • . • POWELL THORP’S : ’ :E .. •■ ■■ :■-. ■ PinLADKLPHIA GLASS OUTTISG FALTOIiY : S f| HE gtsbsfsiber still cbntinuM th« TSe ' ' ■ . ; . -y,:. ijiigfe- Worth Third � 4rc«t. I’hiSadrtphia s Vc-ry $ Ututivs aworltw iit Of alt kied® si! G|� $L QHH eoi, l� fain aodf preeled; furuiture k obs. ike VBhBBV a;..,!._r n n tn at_s... 5K8 AND CAR HUG EH,.BAKOi CJfKH UHi‘6 } HABTLK aOH.’SEb, THE SPIRIT OF A NATION “I was born American; I iive an American; I shail die an American daniel webster “Don’t give up the ship.’ ’ CAPT. JAMES LAWRENCE So you are the little woman who wrote the book that made this great war. LINCOLN to Harriet Beecher Stowe. Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, . emma lazarus The people are the only sure reliance for the preservation of our liberty . 77 thomas jefferson “A truly American sentiment recognises the dignity of lab( and the fact that honor lies in honest toil.” grover clevelanl Be sure you are right, then go ahead davidcrockett A knowledge of the past prepares us for the crisis of the present and the challenge of the future ' johnf. Kennedy “ . .. That this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom.” Lincoln Historic continuity with the past is not a duty; it is only a necessity, justice Oliver wendell holmes GERALD STANLEY LEE America is a tune. It must be sung together. ' Go West young man, and grow up with the CO U nt ry . HORACE GREELEY “I come to present the strong claims of suffering humanity.” Dorothea dix ■ mm