Banning High School - San Gorgonian Yearbook (Banning, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1969 volume:

- - + . ° 7 — - San Gorgonian 1969 Published By The Students Of Banning High School 101 E. Nicolet Banning, California All the world's a stage, And all the men and women merely players; They have their exits and their entrances; And one man in his time plays many parts, William Shakespeare -- As You Like It This year Banning High has been a stage. of comedy and unwanted acts of tragedy. All of us attending have played a vital During this year, we have lived, we part upon this stage. We have been par- have loved, we have laughed, we have ticipants in and observers of joyful acts cried, we have been--ON STAGE. Contents JN e721 8 [a1 go Ra sen ei ty Tae MA ony $, 1018 g Kes CR RNR AOE ae RR if COR BaMIAGtiOne i.) our staan ot Neem OL Administration And Faculty..... 69 GUE La Lo aan IRE pe ae IM 9 ES pr 83 In Memorium Mr, Jere Duane Dudney j June 21, 1933-February 28, 1969 We would like to pay tribute to a truly great man, Mr. Jere Dudney. He was a man with many great qualities and be- cause of this, he was loved by all those who knew him. He was the man who taught us to take pride in ourselves and in our school. He was the man who taught the boys he coached and other students to work together to reach a common goal. He taught us that hard work has many values, now and in the future. He was the man who brought pride to a peak at Banning High School. He went about this in a way that only he could, The Dudney Way . Now that Mr. Dudney is gone, we must be the good people that we are and could be. We must be the good people that he so often talked about. Charles Titus In Memorium James Tremble July 17, 1954—January 26,1969 Away I can not say, and I will not say That he is dead.-He is just away! With a cheery smile, and a wave of the hand, He has wandered into an unknown land, And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be, since he lingers there: And you--O you, who the wildest yearn For the old-time step and the glad return, - Think of him faring on, as dear In the love of There as the love of Here; Think of him still as the same, I say: He is not dead-he is just away! James Whitcomb Riley For knowledge itself is power. Francis Bacon i. vr yy ee re ee eee MMM Md Molto . Academics -6 Communication: Key Word English is a required course of all stu- dents attending Banning High. English I covers the language essentials: spelling, grammar and composition. The aim of English II is to increase proficiency in punctuation, vocabulary and literary appreciation. English III augments read- ing comprehension skills and apprecia- tion of the American Literary Heritage. Along with a review of grammar essen- tials, English IV stresses practices in composition and essay writing and high- lights of the English Literary Heritage. ' A reading program is part of the English Department and is taught by Mr. Rojas, a new faculty member. The program stresses speed reading, developing perceptual abilities, developing compre- hension abilities and word and number recognition. When I read some of the rules for speaking and writing the English language correctly, sf think= Any fool can make a rule And every fool will mind it. Henry D. Thoreau While we read history we make history. George William Curtis The Social Studies Department is divided into Government and Economics, World History, Geography and Humanities. Government Economics is a combined course. It emphasizes the interrelation- ship of the Legislative, Judicial and Executive branches of our Federal Government, money, insurance, banking, investment, and government expendi- tures. The sophomore World History classes study the history of the Western Civilization and discuss such controver- Academics sial subjects as the evolution of man, communism and the social revolution. The Geography students study the influence of climate and typography on human welfare and the economic inter - relationship among nations through foreign trade. Humanities, primarily a philosophy course, covers the philosophy of Western Civilization from Greece to modern times. A study in comparative religions is also covered. Men love to wonder, and that is the seed of our science. Emerson Math And Science Many of the math courses offered to students are college preparatory. The ones which fall into this category are: Algebra I ' X , Geometry X , Math Analysis, Algebra I and II. The main aim of the math courses is to develop students' skill in deductive logic and to expand their knowledge of the properties and functions of a number field. This is done through the use of graphs, expo- nents, axioms, sign numbers, lines and angles. Nearly all of the classes have a mixed enrollment. Another course that has a mixed enroll- ment, but isn't college prep, is General Math. This course covers the basic functions of addition, subtraction, mul- tiplication, division, fractions, and percentages. Academics 9 oeeeaal PPPS OOK soe) PPP POO Pere peter. See te ' We yup PERIODIC Cur ont fh oe np HE ELEMENTS ‘ A ow ty uw = i] H | He “al ele | 21°22 « Al | Si P Sc Ti V wits aby 8, | Ae 44.956 a0 whe = Mn F Fe Co Ni Cu ae S052 San B56 a 8 Ge A As $e Br Kr ir Y Zr Nb Mo Te Ru Rh Pd Ag Ca i wages size e206 pid bane 956 Got) aT ems ek aa Te in Sn s Sb je Xe La Hf Ta W Re Os ir pt as 17849 180.948 183.85 62 1902 a Pt Au Hg qh Pb Bi Po At Rn 58 58 60 6 2 € bb Ce Pr Nd PmSm Eu Gd Tb Dy 2 Was mee WO.K2 W097 14426 (M7) 15835 ISLN6 157. Er Tm My is M490 WIT wae Encourage Free Thinking The five science courses offered on Biology is the study of chemistry, campus are: General Science, Life genetics and physiology. Chemistry Science, Biology, Chemistry, and stresses modern theories through the Physics. General Science, a freshmen use of chemical experiments. Physics, course, is a lab approach to the physical an all seniors course, studies mechan- properties of matter. Life Science is a ics, sound, light and electricity. beginning course in biological sciences. Academics 10 Woodwork, Metalwork, Drafting, and Auto Shop are the courses which make up the Industrial Arts program. Drafting is basically a mechanical drawing class. Students are taught to understand drawings as they are used in industry. General Metals covers machine work, sheetmetalwork, foundry, and welding. Machine Metals is a vocational program designed to place students in the machine industry. Students learn the operation of machines that are used in industry. Ah , to build, to build! That is the noblest of all the arts. Longfellow Academics 11 In Woodworking, students learn a broad variety of basic hand tool skills and the operation of woodworking machinery. Stu- dents are encouraged to use their own ingenuity. Auto Shop places emphasis upon developing the students’ interest in proper maintenance and operation and understanding how the various units of the automobile work. There are several girls enrolled in industrial arts. Academics 12 Preparing For Future Homes A wide range of subjects is covered in the homemaking classes. In the unit on food, nutrition, food preparation, ‘ desserts and foreign foods are studied. The clothing unit has tips on dress and material selection and sewing skills. A study in child care includes observation and understanding of a child's behavior and characteristics. Work in the Head Start Program is a part of this unit. The housing unit has three projects , that require students to furnish a room or an apartment economically. Of the 137 students enrolled in these classes, seven of them are boys. The many make the household, But only one the home. James Russell Lowell What are you burning, Janet? Academics 13 Banning High is fortunate in that it has a very extensive business education department. department. The department is divided into Typing I and II, General Business, Shorthand I, I, Bookkeeping I, Office Occupations Laboratory A, Office Occupations Laboratory B and Clerical Office Practice. Some of the students enrolled in these courses are only interested in learning how to type, while others are interested in learning all the basics of a business career. Most of the classes have an enrollment of students from every grade. Bookkeepers at work, Fundamentals Of Business 160 words per minute? Academics 14 Cultural Courses—Music, There are three outstanding choirs on campus under the direction of Mr. Jensen. They are the Madrigals, Acappella and the Girls' Choir. The choirs learn about various types of music and learn how to use the voice properly. Some of the programs they sponsor and participate in are: Christmas program, Sip 'n Sing, musical comedy, Bye Bye Birdie , Bacculaureate, Vocal Festival at Upland and a Choral Festival in Riverside. The Girls' Choir a nd Acappella also perform at various service clubs. Work thou for pleasure! Sing or paint or carve The thing thou lovest, Though the body starve. Who works for glory Misses oft the goal Who works for money Coins his very soul Work for the work's sake, Then, and it may be That these things shall be Added unto thee. Kenyon Cox The main objectives of Art I-IV are to orient students in the principles of design and elements of art, to encourage and develop talented skills, and to stimulate originality. The Crafts course has students working with leather, ceramics, weaving, mosaic tile and other hobby materials. Advanced art students aid in the publicity of school events. Art And Languages There are three foreign languages taught at Banning High: Spanish, French, German. German is the newest addition to the language department. Taught by Mr. Cutler, its areas of study include grammar, composition, literature, pronunciations and translations. Spanish I-IV also covers grammar, pronunciation, reading and translations. The teacher is Mrs. Doyle. Headphones are used regularly as a part of the lesson, Every language is a temple, in which the soul of those who speak it is enshrined. Oliver Wendell Holmes Academics 45 A new faculty member, Mr. John Gonzalez, is the instructor of French I through IV. The curricula consists of grammar, reading, and translations. Part of French III and IV's reading requirements is LA PESTE (The Plague), by Albert Camus. The enrollment of the language courses is a general mixture of grades nine through twelve. MEXICO A guest speaker in Spanish, Academics 16 Striving For Physical Fitness The main purpose of physical education is to bring about a state of physical fitness in students. This state is strived for through a program involving the following athletic activities: sit-ups, push-ups, 50 yd. dash, 600 yd. run, softball throw, standing broad jump, and conditioning exercises. Some of the sports engaged in to develop skill and coordination are softball, volleyball, tennis, soccer, gymnastics and basketball. Every student, from ninth through twelfth grade, participates in some type of fitness program. The vigor of our country is no stronger cs than the vitality and will of all our spe tas age countrymen. eek ee John F. Kennedy To set the cause beyond renown, To love the game beyond the prize To honor, while you strike him down, The foe that comes with fearless eyes; Sir Henry Newbolt oa = o « ee ¢ € « PORTSMANLIKE ORIVIN Sports 18 Bernie Strader-head Janet Rutherford On Stage Teresa Catozzi Cheerleaders Judy Osier-Mascot: Mary Jane Lacey Sports ue, Denise Germain-head Shirley Lewis Kathy Beal Kathy Renner On Stage Cheryl Swendler in AS co re) onan. ty oe tee cE: Se en 6 eh © s OD ars ins © | il rE: ee i 35 LEee 5 a | il 4 e; @ pf bl i. Az k erg se, a 3 Fag : oS oh ; 4 —_ . te, “ 4 Sports 20 On Stage Sports 21 B.H.S. Rated Number One Banning High's school spirit was rated The student body had an overwhelming number one in the De Anza League this amount of pride in all of its football year. This could never have been teams. This overall support, along possible without the efforts of the with the coaches’ experience and the student body and the cheer and song teams’ great playing abilities, was the leaders. The band also helped to factor which ranked BHS number one. promote spirit. On Stage Sports On Stage . Dawson { a Coaches Shepard, Dudney, and Heslop. R. Lieuallen Sports 23 A G. McKee F. Malone R. Mann R. Martin B. Philips A. Roberson J. Rubalcava J. Samaniego T. Strader On Stage Sports 24 p= Re ed With the long trip to Rim of the World the champion Broncos relaxed before their game with the Scots. But the relaxation didn't last. The Scots proved to be worthy opponents, but shortly the Broncos took control and proved to everyone that they were determined to go to C.F. with a 35-7 victory. On Stage ) Norte Vista WN anonnooc Palm Springs Nm NS —_ C. Titus j j f M, Fisher-Mgr. In the league opener against the Beaumont Cougars, the Bronco defense showed their supporters a smashing style of their defense f that was to go on throughout the rest of the season. The Bronco offense seemed to be fired up for the opener also. Their running and passing attacks led the Broncos to a 26 - 0 victory. Sports 25 In the Broncos clash with the San Jac Tigers all pass- ing attempts failed. But the Broncos running attack more than made up for this. When the Broncos let loose their running backs they managed to tally up 354 yards rushing. This terrific display led the Broncos to a 19 - 7 win over the Tigers. Despite the mud soaked field the Broncos managed to hold their undefeated record by sinking the Elsinore Tigers by a score of 27 - 13. Even though the weather seem- ed to dampen the Bronco rooters, the team wanted this game most of all! Their enthusiasm shown brightly through the rain and gloom. This victory eet = gave the Broncos a 5 and 0 , aes, record for the season. With the excitement of Homecoming at hand the mighty Broncos went onto the field in high spirits that weren't at all dampened. Being led by a strong defense and an equally powerful offense the triumphant Broncos went to the dance with a 26 - 6 victory behind them at the cost of the Perris Panthers. On Stage Sports 26 The Roaring 20's Laurel and Hardy and company. First Place Float-Juniors r Noh . (ee ye 4 ‘ ‘ ‘Ve o 1c sunnsnane gag att paar Grand Marshal-Mr. Simpson On Stage Sports 27 It might be rusty but it sure is trusty. Bonnie and Clyde? - W ‘ HIGn SCHoo | ADMIN syn a7 0, The outta site Broncettes! ! The 1968 fun-filled Homecoming Week (Oct. 28-Nov. 1) was a smashing success! Grub Day, Costume Day, the three-legged race, Color Day and a parade were some of the activities in which BHS's students participated and enjoyed. Even a few faculty members had fun by entering the pie-eating contest. Ain't we sweet?!!? On Stage Sports 28 Homecoming Victory! A smashing victory from our Homecoming Game led us to the peak of our Homecoming Activities. The Perris Panthers thought their old fashioned single-line defense could put us under, but the tables were turned. The final score was a beautiful 26-6. On Stage Sports 29 Queen Bea and Court The identity of the Homecoming Queen was kept a secret until half-time of the Homecoming Game. Drum Major, George Steward, wandered from princess to princess until he stopped at a surprised and happy Beatrice Wright. Princess Janet Queen Beatrice Princess Bernie Princess Valerie Princess Robyn On Stage Sports 30 The annual Homecoming Dance was held on November 1, 1968 in the cafeteria, which was gayly decorated to follow the Roaring 20's theme. Everyone had a rocking time by dancing to the music of the Jades, who blew everyone's mind with their soulful beat. On Stage Sports 31 ; 9 , ) oe OP oe Top L to R: Sparks, Scott, Campbell, Brandes, Miller, Hunt, Middle: Coach Crampton, Flood, Aguilera, Bonner, Mummy, Brandon, Macias, Palmer, Coach Trembeth. Bottom: Barfoot, Pollard, Brown, Holt, Alloway, Leblanc, Leary, Robinson. ’ } Frosh Top L to R: Rice, Santa Cruz, Law, Dinwiddie, Briant, Sanchez, Lacy, Courtney. Middle: Coach Hawley, Scott, Hernandez, Jordon, Rusk, Mills, Jones, Bolton. Bottom: Mendoza, Guldemond, Esquivel, Foster, Renner, Catozzi, Kjorvastad, Little. On Stage Broncos In CIF On Friday, November 22, 1968, an overflow crowd poured onto the local gridiron to watch the Broncos clash with Apple Valley for CIF honors. What the crowd ended up seeing, after Banning took the opening kickoff, was a fast mov- ing, hard hitting Sun Devil team bury the Broncos by a score of 34-6. Arthur Roberson carried the ball 53 yards for the lone Banning score. The Broncos didn't seem to have had the snap, nor the strength, that they had displayed during the ‘ regular season. The Banning Broncos entered the CIF play-offs with a record of eight wins and one loss, counting both league and non-league games. This outstanding record earned them the title of De Anza League Champs. Varsity Team Combined Standing: Danny Enriquez, Bruce Mills, George Brown, Norman Johnson, Jay Jahn, Dewayne Austin, Frank Malone. Kneeling: Steven Hill, Manager, Dave Echols and Coach Fey. The Broncos’ two win and eight loss record may not seem impressive, but their games were some of the best ever played. Each one was packed with fast-paced, thrilling action from beginning to end. Each team member put forth his best and utmost playing ability. Even though the team didn't garner very many victories, the boys retained their enthusiasm, determination and sportsmanship throughout the season. Coach Fey's excellent management shown through in every game and was a contributing factor to the team's outstanding performance. The team also acquired use of the forest green blazers, worn for the first time this year by the varsity football team, on game days. Sports 35 Skill With Determination Co Coach Fey Banning Opponent SI ee Sane ACInCOmen aa macaecnacee BULLS 5 se Dleinerres, Va cow nS ee See Ale Oe wes x lBleeiilionvoyah OG me co a oy Ay, og bo dnaban tole Wivowel@l G6 4 o 2ae AS wee eee isl Sees owen cae) Wilke 4 Seog SHINAI Evelnten, 6 A ce 6 GH by ep seta DIR dees Gig og es be eal zal MO 5 a o n RSE 4 5 5 « o o DY Mile o 5 4 ltiinat one Wyioneltel 4 5 5 Gear? HEY 6 yo STS pn pe 6 ele Go Green! Go White! Fight! Fight! Go Team! iat | A 4 = i) Si Sports 38 IV's In Action Opponent . San Jacinto . . Elsinore . . Beaumont : . Rim of World. . Perris . . san Jacinto . Se Sinoner. . Beaumont . Rim of World . Perris . Sports eye) Junior Varsity The JV's had a very successful season this year. Due to Coach Fey's guidance and the boys’ talents, they ended up with an impressive record of ten wins and no losses. With their fine abilities, they are sure to be tough competition in the DAL next year. cc Standing L. to R.: Rodger Foster, Tim Contreras, Matthew McSpadden, Dick Byerly, Larry Law, Doyle Beasley, John Robinson. Kneeling: Robert Simpson and Coach Fey. The Freshmen team is also deserving of merit. With Coach Peterson's assistance, the boys worked as a strong unit. They were rewarded with a record of seven wins and three losses. The } experience they gained this year will will be a big help in next year's com- petitions. Standing L. to R.: Greg Mummy, Dave King, Alvin Austin, David, Davis, Matthew Jones, Sam Barfoot, Kenneth Law, Kevin Dinwiddie, Dale Kjorvestad. Kneeling: Richard Catozzi, Coach Peterson, Larry Hall. Every year the Block B picks a queen and a court to reign over the tourney. This year they are from L. to R: Leina Enriquez, Shirley Lewis, Joan Shelton, Queen, and Terresa Catozzi. The winning team in the tourney was San Jacinto. In the 17th Annual Block B Tourney, 8 teams participated. Out of these teams, 5 players were chosen to be on the all- tourney team. They are from L. to R.: Doug Hanvey, George Brown, Mike Record, Scott Humphreys, and Ron Pirot. Sports 43 Varsity | Baseball Under the direction of Coach Trembeth, Coach Trembeth, T, Strader, D. Echols, F. Malone, the Banning High Varsity Baseball Team | D, Enriquez, M. Digby, B. Marcus, R. Ortega, P. aspired to a winning season the Bronco Style. Thormasgard, Sports 45 Top Row: R. Semore, T. Scott, J. Steffen, S. Bischke, G. Mummy, B, Thompson, D. Kjorvested, K, Tucker. Front Row: R. Lara, R. Mendoza, M. Obregon, A. Marcus, B. Little, P. Esquivel, E. Reidhammer, M. Sims. Junior Varsity Team Coach Crampton Sports 46 The Junior Varsity Baseball team exhibited much skill and enthusiasm in spring train- ing. Coach Crampton expects this to be a record year for the Junior Varsity. Girls’ Tennis Team 1st row: A. Lyons, P. Feucht, C. Hendon, J. Osier. 2nd row: C. Curtis, S. Lauck, S. Stang, P. Beckham, S. Whitham, Miss Coombs. If you have even seen the Girls' Tennis Team in action you would certainly see a display of great team work. Miss Coombs' leadership has been a great contributing factor to the girls' top quality performance. SCORES 1ST ROUND 2ND ROUND Banning vs. San Jacinto 0-31 4-27 Banning vs. Beaumont 13-18 26-5 Banning vs. Elsinore DIN, 20-1 Banning vs. Perris 7-24 4-27 Banning vs. Rim of World 17-14 tO S20 Sports 48 Sparks, Evans, Perry, Brown, Titus, Simpson, Curtis, Finney, Law, Contreras, Dinwiddie, Littel, Villapando, Salazar, Muleckis, Brown, Flood, Zaita, Strange, Leary, Sanchez, La Blanc, Miller, McKee, Bonner, Inocencio, Coach Hawley. Track If we could select a group for their top performances, it would be this year's track team. The Bronco trotters, under the supervision of the little man Coach Hawley have been very promising. pte dae Db act ra tty et «? Sports 50 S. Lauck,-manager, D. Lay, W. O'Brien, D, Rumore, W. Anderson, G. Pollard, Mr. Rose, T. Harrell, J. Kore, M. Palmer, C. Lea, D. Beasley, B. McClellan, Boys’ Tennis Team As sure as practice makes perfect, the ee cl Boys' Tennis Team has strived toward the top. Their playing abilities have “ been an enjoyable sight to behold. See et aeee- wee a on An institution is the lenghthened shadow of one man, Emerson ORGANIZATIONS Organizations 52 Student Leaders Cliff Curtis Mr. Ray Simpson President Advisor J. Jahn E, Norman R. Herrera T. McClellan C, Titus V. Pres. Records Finance Pep Comm, Boys G. Page M. Brandes H. Higbee Activities Correspondence Comm, Girls The Student Council is the voice of the students. When it comes to financial needs of organizations or certain campus problems, the student council is the decision-making body. Student Council has also sponsored several fund-raising projects. Organizations 53 Represent TheA.S.B. Student Council members, back row 1tor: R. Palacios, S. Kelsey, B. Strader, C. Titus, V. Pellum G. Smith, W. Dixon, C. Moore. Middle row 1 tor: C. Wisdom, S. Biavaschi, C. Swendler, P. Salyer, W. Anderson, B, Wright, E. Norman, J. Echols, G. Page. Front row 1 tor: G. Rusk, R. Stringer, G. Daic, D. Germain, R. Herrara, T. McClellan, J. Osier. House Of Representatives Back row 1 tor: K. Dinwiddie, Y. Serviesa, C. Taylor, D. Taylor, N. Thompson, P. Dugger, J. Rutherford, S. Biavaschi, K. Sanford, K. Coronado, R. Wireman, P. Doyle. Middle row 1 to r: S. Grose, M. Chubb, R. Mann, G. Rusk, D. Pullins, P. Atkins, S. Black, G. Davis, S. Simpson, k. Renner, L. Guttierrez, J. Wells, M. West, Y. Diaz, C. Salyer, I. Rios, S. Stang, G. Dunning. Organizations 54 Eloise Norman Juniors Roberta Herrera Sophomores Pi A Valerie Pellum Seniors Carol Moore Editor San Gorgonian Staff Deborah Burnett Suzann Hunt Sports Organizations Gwen Smith Louise Walton Student Life Sports Gloria Norman Rita Davis Index Index Miss Carol Castleberry Adviser Maxine Johnson Volunteer Rebecca Thompson Assistant Editor Freshmen Organizations o5) , AESOP Er Per lh ig = sy a) Yearbook staff members 1 to r: M. Johnson, G. Norman, L, Walton, D. Burnett, S. Hunt, E. Norman, R. Davis, N. Johnson, C. Partridge,R. Herrera, J. Jahn, L. Dellis, V. Pellum, C. Moore, R. Thompson, Organizations 56 pans 3 Saye ie pata lias Bs FLUTES TRUMPETS Sheila Davidson Don Foster Jeanne Chalker Rick Foster Sandy Lee Jamie Hendon Debbie White Matt Digby Doyle Beasley Tim Pierce FRENCH HORNS Steve Halsey Bob Little George Pollard Gaye Feverstein Gary McCutchen Jack Sessions Pat Dugger BARITONES Richard Shepley Terry Kelsey Gary Gibson Denotes Desert De-Anza League Honor Band Denotes All-Califomia Honor Band Marching Broncos CLARINETS Vicki Trotter Janet Wray Richard Deerfield Susan Hargrave Pat Egetter Cindy Stumpf Carrie Fountain Joletta Miguel Verna Patterson Lynn Daic Beckie Bardwell ALTO SAXAPHONE Kathy Weatherall Strike Patriotic Note PERCUSSION Richard Webb Tom Harrell George Steward Alvin Austin Comelius Taylor George Bryant Charles Moore TROMBONES Gary Page Rodger Foster TENOR SAXOPHONE Sam Kelsey Louis Velasquez OBOE Shariyn Mazur Organization 57 SAXOPHONE David King Larry Hall Randy Rice BARITONE SAXOPHONE James Godfrey Organizations 58 Band Officers, 1 to r: J. Wray, Sec; G. Page, V. Pres; S. Kelsey, Pres; R. Foster, Treas. Eloise has been majorette at BHS for two years. She has added a lot of sparkle to the band's performances with her expert handling of the baton. A highlight of BHS's football games was watching high- stepping drum major, George Steward, lead the Banning Bronco Marching Band onto the field. S Mr. Grant Wolf Director Mr. Wolf is new to Banning High School this year, but he has already improved the band and given it a new image. George Steward Eloise Norman Drum Major Majorette i The Bronco Marching Band is active in parades and the Christmas and Spring Concerts. The Band promotes school spirit and pride while enabling students to increase their knowledge and education of music--both playing (articulation, dynamics, blend, tempo) and construction (melody, counterpoint, counter-melody). The Pep Band which plays at school assemblies stems from the Marching Band. Organizations 59 Organizations 60 Flag Team Acquires A New Look Flag Team members 1 tor: D, Richter, D. Burgin, K. Dinnwiddie, R. Herrera, K, Jones, S. Ring, A. Doyle. Kneeling in front: J. Echols. Miss Creighton The Banning High Flag Team has been under the direction of Miss Creighton, who is new to BHS this year. Miss Creighton also directs the Banning High drill team, the High-Steppers. Organizations 61 Drill Team Falls-Out With Soul Routines Ba peal’ : 6 on —— Denti vai + Front row 1 to r: M. Benson, J. Benson, C. Wisdom L, Lebert, M. Rodriguez. Middle row ltor: L. Walton, T. Bolton, M. Johnson. Back row | to r: P, Scott, G. Smith, S. Simpson, B. Allsworth, Organizations 62 Stampede Editor Bea Wright The Stampede Staff has done a great job this year, in spite of a rather un- organized beginning. Top row l. tor: R. Mathis, S. Hill, Mr. Teague, C. Curtis, J. Wyant. Bottom row l. tor: S. Morris, Z. Muleckis, R. Palacios, Y. Ibarra, L. Hoquist. Spanish The purpose of the Spanish Club is to further the interest of students toward Spanish-speaking countries, their language and culture, and to better international] relations, On Stage Organizations 63 Girls’ League The purpose of CSF is to honor the California Scholar- ship Federation students. CSF participates in the | Rotary Banquet and Scholarship Day. | The Rally Club promotes school spirit. On Stage Organizations 64 American Field Service The American Field Service Club helps sponsor an AFS student from another country. AFS also tries to promote under- standing among nations. Girls’ Athletic Association The Girls! Athletic Association gives athletically-inclined girls a chance to participate in more advanced sport activity. On Stage Organizations 65 Block B Block B promotes athletic competition, and works for the betterment of such athletic activities. Block B also gives pride in being a member of the varsity squads. M.A.Y.0.—A New Addition The purpose of the Mexican- American Youth Organiza- tion is to initiate education in the Mexican-American, participate in community activities for better in- volvement and a better image. Another goal of this new organization is to set good examples for the rest of the community. Top row l. tor: J. Garcia, R. Lara, S. Garcia, D. Salazar, Mr. Rose. Middle row 1. tor: F. Fuentes, M. Carranza, R. Herrera, E. Martinez, J. Ortega, T. Lopez, D. Flores. Bottom row 1. to r: M. Valenzuela, R. Palacios, C. Curtis, Y. Ibarra, E, Reyes, L. Lara, D. Villapando. On Stage Organizations 66 Acapella sa A The A Capella Choir sings in different places in the community of Banning, the members’ purpose being to ex- press the true meaning of music. Girls’ Choir non ee ee | The Girls' Choir is composed of a small number of girls who participate in the annual Sip 'n Sing and the Christmas Program. On Stage Organizations 67 Madrigals Photography The Photography Club is interested in taking pic- tures around the high school campus to further their knowledge of photography. Some individuals in this organization have also contributed pictures The Madrigals sing in some choir performances for the yearbook. and have the opportunity to develop their skills within a small group of people. Medical Club - g JK. RSL Sots AISTLET oT The purpose of Medical Club is to stimulate interest in health careers and to provide information and hospital experience related to such careers. | On Stage Organization 68 FHA The Future Homemakers of America help individuals im- prove personal, family and community living. By participating in the Future Teachers of America students learn the fundamentals of a teaching career. The members of the Model United Nations Club learn U.N. operations and articulately represent a country or countries. The final test of a leader is that he leaves behind him in other men the conviction and will to carry on. Walter Lippmann ADMINISTRATION oie Wek Gr Oy EY Wg Faculty 70 Board Of Trustees The happiness and prosperity of Banning depends greatly on its youth. Our administrative staff strives constantly to to prepare them for a successful life. The school system is comprised of: Mr. Maurice Calderon, Mr. Stanley Lewis, President, Mrs. Joan Dale, Clerk; and Mr. Alfred Dysart. District Administration Dr. Don Dorough Mr. Owen Corbin Superintendent Business Manager On Stage Faculty Mr. Kenneth Spencer Mr. Ray Simpson Principal Assistant Principal Mr. Howard Lind Counselor Mrs. Mary Abras Counselor Mrs, Betty Meltzer Librarian Mrs. Romberg School Nurse On Stage Faculty 72 On Stage Mr. Philip Amick Typing, General Business Mrs. Jeanne Biehler Business Education Ita — = Mr. Harold Bendigkeit Life Science, Biology Mr. Maurice Boynton English Faculty 73 Mr. Gary Capps Miss Castleberry Mathematics, English, Publications Boy's PEs, Driver's Ed. Miss Su zanne Coombs Girls' P.E., G.A.A. Mr. Harold Crampton Mrs. Marion Crampton Industrial Arts Home Economics On Stage Faculty On Stage Miss Joette Creighton Girls' P.E., Drill Team Mr. Mack Dinwiddie Mathematics, Science Mr. Don Cutler English, German, Spanish Mrs. Barbara Doyle Spanish Faculty 75 Mr. Jere Dudney Social Studies, Physical Education Mr. James Farmer Art Mr. Maurice Fey Physical Education Mr, Jack Fulks Industrial Arts On Stage Faculty 76 On Stage Mr. Robert Gilbert Industrial Arts Mr. James Heslop Acting Assistant Principal, Director of Athletics, Physical Education Mr. William Hawley Special Education Miss Carol Jaeger English Faculty Gl Mr. Robert Jensen Vocal Music Mr. James Javens English Mr. Howard Noble Government Economics Humanities Mr. Philip Lamm Government Economics Mathematics On Stage Mr, Eldon Ritcha Science Mr. James Rusk Social Studies, Counselor Mr. George Smithpeter Mathematics Mr. Michael Rose Social Studies, Photography Mr. Charles Spalten Special Education Faculty UE; Mrs. Marjorie Tarbet French Mrs. Teague General Business Mr. Pelton Teague English, Speech, Drama, Journalism Mr. Louis Thorpe Science Faculty 80 Mr. Grant Wolfe Mrs. Thelma Wood Instrumental Music English Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Principal's Secretary Mrs. Jeannette Freeman Mrs. Mary Huff Guidance Office Secretary Attendance Secretary On Stage Faculty 81 Mrs. Ruth Smith, Teachers! Asst. Mrs. Lettie Thompson Cafeteria Staff, Teachers' Asst. Teachers’ Assistants Mrs, Eleanor Roberts Teachers!’ Asst, Mr. Theatlas Reagor Teachers' Asst, Tee. v ta oq Mrs. Mildred Dudley Cafeteria Staff On Stage Faculty 82 Bus Drivers Bus Drivers are: Mrs. Karolyn Cook, Mrs. Sandra Taylor, Mrs. Lou Martin, Mr. Paul Alloway (Head), Mr. Raymond Currier, Dan Booth, Mr. Charles DeFreese, Joe Berkner, Ernest Andrews. Cafeteria Staff L, to R.: Mrs. Jo Noble, Mrs. Scrivens, Mrs. Gunther, Mrs. Mary Steckstor, Mrs. Hazel Marvel, Custodians NOT AVAILABLE FOR PICTURES Mr, Maynard Long (Head) Mr, William Miller Mr. William Potter These things shall be! A loftier race Than e'er the world hath known, shall rise, with flame of freedom in their souls and light of knowledge in their eyes. John Addington Symonds CLASS ES: Senior Class 4 ( Mrs, Abras Senior Officers: Randy Lieuallen President, Bea Wright Vice-President, and Mary Sopko Secretary-Treasurer balanced their opinions and successfully led the Seniors through the first semester. Senior Class Officers Second Semester President Rudy Palacios, Vice-President Pat Dugger, Secretary Valerie Pellum, and Treasurer Carol Moore helped to further Senior aims toward graduation. Mr. Lamm Senior Class 85 Peggy Atkins Peggy Sue Girls' League 2,3,4; Candy Stripers 3. Debara Lee Adams Debbie FTA 2,3,4; CSF 2; AFS 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Girls' League 2,3,4; Daisy Chain 3; r. Concessions. Hotes : J : Philip T. Amick Phat? Maeve Elayne Bailiff Laynie Medical Club 2,3,4; FHA 4; AFS 4; Candy Stripers 3,4; African Seminar, Model United Nations UCR; Daisy Chain 3; FTA 4; Jr. Concessions; Jr. Play; Student Directory 2. Fred Euel Beckham VOtais' JV Football; Shifters Car Club 4, Leon Barris Bull Car Club 2; JV Tennis 2; V. Tennis 3,4; AFS 2,3. Seniors 86 Sandro Biavaschi Sandro AFS Student from Italy; Trans- ferred From IVB Istituto Tecnico Statale Per Geometri--La Spezia-- Italy; AFS 4; Student Council 4; Cross Country 4; Track 4; Spanish Club 4; Pho- tography Club 4, Ben Brandon “Ben! On Stage Susan Black Sue!!! Daisy Chain 3; Jr. Concessions 3; Jr. Play Usherette; Soph. Class Sec. 2; Girls League 2, 3,4; Recording Sec. 3; Sophomore Rep. Senior Rep; Rally 4; ‘House of Reps 2, 4; Jr. Float Comm. Stampede Staff 3. Dean Brinton Dean Sophomore Vice-Pres. GAA 1,2, 3; Treasurer 2; Girls League 2, 3, 4; Recording Sec. 2; Jr. Class President; Girls League Vice -Pres. 3; Rep. 4; Jr. Con- cessions; Jr. Play; Girls Tennis 3; Student Council 3; Daisy Chain 3, Marla Joy Brandes Marla Rally 4; Jr. Play; Drama Club Play; Drama Club 3; Sec. - Treasurer; AFS 3; Girls League 2, 3,4; Corresponding Sec. ; Commissioner of Correspon- dence 4; Student Council 4; House of Reps 2; Medical Club 3; Sec. 3; Candy-Stripers 3; Daisy Chain 3; CSF 3, 4; Honor Roll 3; Jr. Concessions; Soph. Float Committee; Stage -Coach Days Princess 4. George Lee Brown Geel! JV Football 2; JV Basketball 2; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Basketball 4; Varsity Track 3. | Mary Louise Carranza | Marylou (Transfered from Beaumont | High) Fall Play 1; Girls League | 2, 3,4; Mayo 4; Daisy Chain 3. ? Raymond D. Caulder i Gopher Shifter's Car Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Auto Club 2. Cheryl Carson Cherie Girls League 2, 3,4; Pep club 1; GAA 1; Latin Club 1; FTA 4, Jacquelynne Cullors Jackie Girls League 2, 3,4; FHA 3; GAA 3. Seniors 87 Teresa Jo Catozzi Teresi Girls League 2, 3,4; Var. Cheerleader 4; Student Council 4; Jr. Play Make-up; Jr. con- cessions; Gym club 3; Senior Block B. Princess. Clifford Ray Curti s N@lage JV Football 2; V Football 3, 4; Co-captain 4; V Track 2, 3, 4; House of Representatives 2; Student Council 3,4; ASB Pres- ident 4; Speech Club President 3; Boys’ State 3; Jr. Play; Block B 3,4; BHSPA 4; Rotary Boy 4. On Stage Senior Class 88 Geri M. Daic Ceri Newspaper staff 2; Girls League 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 2; Medical Club Pres, 3, 4; Candy Stripers 3, 4; Daisy Chain 3; Drama Club 3, 4; Junior Play; Art Club 2; Stagecoach Days Princess 4. Gigi Davis Tree! Junior Play; Drama Club 3; Pep Rally 4; Senior Play 4; Daisy Chain 3, On Stage Sheila Sue Davidson Sheila Band 2, 3, 4; Band Secretary 3, 4; CSF 2, 3, 4; CSF Repre- sentative 3; AFS 4; Girls League 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Student Advisory Council 4; Jr. Concessions; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Daisy Chain 3, Pat Lee Dawson Rock J.V. Football 2; J.V. Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3; Varsity Football 3; Varsity Baseball 4; Varsity Football 4; AFS 4. Bobby Davis Teel! J.V. Football 2, 3; Varsity Football 4; J. V. Baseball 2, 3; J.V. Basketball 3; Varsity Baseball 4, Alana Caro] DeNier i Alana Medical Club 3; Rally 4; Daisy Chain; Girls League 2, 3, 4; Girls League 2, 3, 4; Junior Play. Candy Striper 3; Student Advisory Council 4; Jr. Conces- sions; Honor Roll 3. Matthew Edward Digby Matt ! Sophomore Class President; Student Council; House of Rep- resentatives; CSF: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Model United Nations; Secondary Youth Conference; J.V. Football 3; J.V. Baseball 2; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4. e 3 t c . .. . ; Patricia Dee Dugger Injun ; Frizz GAA 3; Drama Club 3; Drama play 3; Junior Play 3; Speaker of the House 4; 2HS Publication Chairman 4; Photography Club 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Rally 4; Vice-Pres. of Band 3; Yearbook Photographer 4; Girls League 2, 3, 4; Student Advisory Com- mittee 4; Jr. Concessions; Sen- ior Play. Wayne Douglas Dixon MPIsSH es Sophomore--J,V. Football, B Basketball, J.V. Baseball; Var- sity Baseball 3; House of Repre- sentatives 3; Varsity Baseball 4; Secretary of AFS 4, Gwen Denise Dunning Gwen Girls League 2, 3, 4; Junior Play; Girls' Choir 3; FHA 4, FTA 4; Pep Rally. Senior Class 89 Barbara June Dodge Barbara Girls League 2, 3, 4; Junior Play; Drama Club 4; Drama Club Play 3. t has June Alice Echols June A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 2; Music Club 2, 3, 4; Medical Club 2; Drill Team 2, 3; Head Flag Girl 4; Girls League 2, 3, 4; AFS 2, 3, 4; FHA 2, 3, 4; Rally 2, 3; Student Council 4; Drama 1, 2; Annual 1; Speech 1S CAAA OTA. a House of Rep. 2; Daisy Chain Sie On Stage Senior Class 90 Carrie Luella Fountain Tou!'! Medical Club 3, 4; Candy Stripers 3, 4; Band. Danny Enriquez Danny C Basketball 2; J. V. Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Block B 3, 4. Mary Jane Flowers Mary Girls' League 2, 3, 4; CSF 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Play; Daisy Chain 3; AFS ; 4; Student Advisory Council 4; = ; Junior Concessions, eer e ee - Z ( Stanley Garcia Stan Charles Gambrall Charlie George Vincent Gambrall Vinnie Auto Club 3; AFS 2. On Stage Denise Germain Denise Girls' League 2, 3, 4; Varsity Song leader 3; Head 4; Junior Play; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Freshman Cheerleader; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Daisy Chain Se Karen Lyn Herold Karen Sophomore Class Secretary; Junior Concessions; Junior Play; Drama Club Publicity Manager 2; Drama Club Play 3; Daisy Chain 3; Student Council 4; Student Advisory Committee Chairman 4; Rally Club 4; Girls League 2, 3, 4. Karen Louise Gibson Karen Girls' League 2, 3, 4;A Cappel- la Choir 2, 3, 4; Musical Play 25.35, 4% Hollis Jean Higbee Holly Girl's League 2, 3, 4; Girls' League Representative 2, 3; Recording Secretary 4; Annual 1; Sophomore Vice-Pres.; Jun- ior Vice-Pres.; AFS 2, 3, 4; Jr. Concessions; AFS Secretary 3, 4; FHA 3; FTA 2, 3, 4; FTA Vice-Pres, 3, 4; Spinster Dance Chairman 3; Mr. Class Play Student Director; Drama Club Play; Daisy Chain 3; Student Council 3, 4; Commissioner of Girls 4; Art Club 2. Senior Class 91 Georgie Ann Hall “jan A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4; Most Valuable Member 1, Operetta 1, 2, 3; Madrigals 2; Honor Choir 2; Music Club 2, 3; A Cappella Vice-Pres, 3; Drill Team 1, 2, 3; Drill Team Treasurer 3; Girls' League 2, 3, 4; AFS 2, 3; FHA 4; Ral- ly Club 2, 3; House of Repre. 2, Junior Concessions; Daisy Chain 3, Larry Lee Higgins Larry Band; Drum Major 1; Track 1; J.V. Cross Country 2; Auto Club 2; Varsity Cross Country 3, 4; Block B 4. On Stage Senior Class 92 Suzann Arzetta Hunt Suzann TAC 1; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; AFS 2; Medical Club 3; Candy Striper 3; Daisy Chain 3; An- nual Staff 3, 4; Girls' League 2, 3, 4; Junior Concessions. F, Jay Jahn Curls J.V. Basketball 2, 3; J.V. Baseball 2; Varsity Basketball 4; Junior Play; House of Repre- sentatives 3; ASB Vice-President 4; Block B 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; BHSPA 3, 4; Year- book Staff 4. On Stage Dea Reneé Huntington Dee! Transferred here 4; FHA; GAA; Girls' League; AFS. Norman C, Johnson Norm! Varsity Basketball 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 2; J.V. Cross Coun- try 3; House of Representatives 3; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Sports Editor 4; BHSPA, Yolanda Ibarra Yogi TAC 4; Stampede Staff; A Cappella; Girls' League 2, 3, 4; MAYO, Saat Kerry Eileen Jones Buzzy Drill Team 2; Junior Play; FHA 3, 4; Girls' League2, 3, 4; AFS 4; Daisy Chain 3; Junior Concessions, Senior Class 278) | Dorothy Kaminsky Tommy Kellum Dorothy Tom! } Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Varsity Baseball 3, 4. Brent Keaster Brent Samuel A, Kelsey Sam! Shirley Marie Leary Smiley Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band President Candy Striper 3; FHA 3; GAA } 4; Student Council 4, 3; Medical Club 3; Girls' League Bo Sk: Patricia Anne Kermott j Lippy! Transferred from Atascadero High School 4; Girls' League 4; GAA; AFS; Medical Club; Treas- urer; Girls' Tennis Team, On Stage Senior Class 94 Donna Lesh Donna Art Club 2; Girls' League 2, 3, 4; Girls' Tennis Team 4; Rally 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; AFS 2, 3, 4; Medical Club 3. Patricia McCurdy Pat On Stage Linda Lesh Linda Girls' League 2, 3, 4; Medical Club 3; Candy Stripers 3. Terri Lynn McClellan Mac Art Club 2; Girls' League 2, 3, 4; Jr. Concessions; Jr. Play Daisy Chain; Annual Staff 3, 4; Sr. Play; Comm. of Pep 4; Student Council 4. Randy Lieuallen Lick JV Football 3; JV Baseball 2; JV Basketball 2; Varsity Foot- ball 4; Varsity Baseball 4; Stu- dent Council 4; House of Reps. 3; Senior Class Pres. ; Block B 3,4; Shifters 4; BHSPA 4. Randy Lee Mann Fish JV Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Varsity Football 4. Senior Class 95 } | | Linda Marshall Danny } Art Club 2; Candy Stripers 3; Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Clarence Marcus Robert Martin Bobby Robert Varsity Baseball 3, 4. Varsity Football 3, 4; JV Basket- ball 3. } | | Teddy Miranda Ted!!! Band 2,3; JV Baseball 3. ; } Bill Mathews Doug Mitchell | Bi Head ! Varsity Football 4. JV Football 2; JV Basketball 2, 3; JV Baseball 2; Block B 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 4; Varsity Baseball 4, On Stage Senior Class 96 Sharon Nesbitt Sharon Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Jimmie Carol Moore Cal ‘ce Band 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. Annual Staff 3, 4; Assistant Edi- tor 3, Editor 4; FHA 2; Jr. Play; Girls State Alternate 3; Soph. Treasurer; Jr. Class Pres. ; Jr. Class Treas. ; Daisy Chain 3; Social Studies Award 3; History Field Trip 3; Speech Contest 2; Student Council; Student Council Award 1; Honor Roll 1,3; Girls' League 2, 3,4; FTA 4; Secondary Youth Conf, 4; Outstanding Teenager of Amer- ica Candidate 4. Jay Osier Archie Varsity football. Earl Owens Squirrel Deutsch Program 3, 4; Student Teacher 4; BHSPA 4. Cynthia Ann O'Brien Cindy Soph. Class Float; Jr. Conces- sions; Jr. Play; Daisy Chain 3; Girls League 2, 3, 4; AFS 2; Art Club 2; FTA 3, 4; Annual Editor 4, On Stage Rudy Palacios Raccoon MAYO 4, Pres. ; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Student Council Public Relations Of- fice; Model United Nations Council 4; Stampede Staff 4; Secondary Youth Conference 4; Joint ASB Meeting at San Jacinto 4; UCR History Field Tripss. Bruce R. Phillips uBruce!! JV Football 2, 3; Varsity Foot- ball 4; Craig Partridge Bush! Block B 3, 4; President 4; JV Football 2; JV Baseball 2; Var- sity Football 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Chess Club 2. Maureen Pinnell Maureen Girls' League 2, 3. Senior Class 97 Valerie Pellum Gene' ! Varsity Songleader 4; Home- coming Princess 4; Stagecoach Days Princess 4; '67 Teen Post Queen; Cookie Queen 4; Girls! League 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; House of Reps 3; Daisy Chain 3; Yearbook 4; Jr. Class Sec. ; Jr. Play; Candy Stripers 3; Med- ical Club 3, Sec 3; Choir 3, 4; FHA 3; GAA 2, 3; FTA 4; Ex- cellence Award 1; Drill Team Leader 1; Secondary Youth Conference 3, 4. Joe Privett Joe On Stage Senior Class 98 Maria Felipa Jesus C. Quevedo Phill AFS 3,4; FTA 4; House of Rep- resentatives 2; Daisy Chain, Al- ternate 3; Junior Play; Girls’ League 2, 3,4; FHA 4; MAYO 4; Kathryn Odessa Pullins Spanish Club 4; Model United Butch Ramos Runt ! Nations 4, Butch Girls' League, 2, 3,4; Medical Club 3, 4; Candy Stripers 3; Junior Play; Drama Play 3; GAA 4; Newspaper 4, Rally 4; House of Representatives 4; Senior Play 4. Sam Randazzo Sam Connie Ramos Don Reynolds Connie Don Girls' League 2, 3. Jerry Ring Peggy Sue Rodriguez Peggy Rod Girls' League 2, 3, 4; Annual 1; AFS 3, 4; FTA 2, 3,4, Pres. 4; Medical Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3,4; Candystripers 3, 4; Jr. Con- cessions; Operetta 2, 3; Madri- gals 2; Student Council 4; FHA 4; Choir 2, 3; Pres. 3; Student Teacher 3, 4; Sip amd Sing 2, 3; Speech Club 3; Miss Stagecoach Days 4; Miss Banning 4. Isabel Rios Chavela Girls' League 2, 3, 4; GAA 3, 4; Jr. Concessions; Block B Conces- sions; House of Reps. 3. Jim Rubalcava Jim Varsity Football 3, 4; Block B 3, 4. Senior Class Arthur Roberson WArt ! Varsity Football 3, 4. Andy Ruger Andy 99 Senior Class 100 Bob Rust Bob Jerry George Samaniego Mago Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 2, 3; Block B 2, 3, 4; SRG. Arms of Block B. On Stage Janet Rutherford Janet JV Cheerleader 2; Girls' League 2, 3,4; Soph. Rep., Treasurer 3; Pres. 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Var- sity Cheerleader 4; Homecoming Princess 4; Jr. Concessions 3; Comm. of Finance 3. Frank Sanchez Frank Mary Louise Ryan Mary FHA 3,4; Medical Club 3, 4; Candy Stripers 3, 4; Girls’ League 2, 3, 4. Judy Ann Scrivens JU or Bulldog House of Reps. 2; Caft. Staff 2, 3; Medical Club 2; Girls' League 2, 3, 4; Jr. Float; Jr. Play; Rally 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Sr. Play; Sr. Float; Parlia- mentarian of Student Council 4. Kathy D. Secor Kat Daisy Chain 3; Girls' League 2, 3, 4; Mary Sopko Arnold Girls' League 3, 4; Jr. Class Vice-Pres.; FHA 4; Senior Class Sec. Treas.; Moved from Granite High School Salt Lake City 3. Allen Sibole Allen Cynthia Maria Bernadette Strader Bernie FHA 2,4; FTA 4; AFS 2, 4; Sophomore Class Vice-Pres. ; Girls' League 2, 3, 4; Corres. Sec. 2; Treasurer 4; Homecom - ing Princess 4; Varsity Cheer- leader 3, 4; Head 4; Jr. Play, Make-up Chairman; Jr. Float; DAL Meeting 4; Yearbook 3, 4; House of Rep. 2; Sec. 2; Stu- dent Council 3, 4; Daisy Chain 3; Sr. Float; Honor Roll 2; CSF 2; Student Teacher 4; Model United Nations 4; Secondary Youth Conference 4, Senior Class 101 Sherrie Sims Sherrie Rally 3,4; Girls' League 2, 3, 4; FHA 3, 4 Representative 3; Jr. Concessions; Jr. Class Secretary; Stampede 3, 4; Candy Stripers 3; Medical Club 3. Catherine C. Stumpf UGatoy Girls' League 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Medical Club 3, 4; Candystriper 3, 4; Jr. Play; Drama Club Play 3. On Stage Senior Class 102 James Trawick i iebem lt a Gail Underhill Gail Girls' League 2, 3, 4. On Stage Sylvia Trawick Sylvia Medical Club 3, 4; FHA 4; Girls' League 2, 3, 4; Candy stripers 3,4; MAYO 4. Cindy Ann Vela Cindy Girls' League 2, 3, 4; FHA 3, 4; Rally 4; AFS 4; Drill Team 4, Cathy Louise Tryon Cathy Gymnastics Club 3; Girls' League 2, 3, 4; GAA 4, Carmelia Patricia Velasquez Little Running Bear GAA 4; Tennis Club 4; Rally 4; Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Senior Class 103 David C. Walker 'Tad'! Auto Club 3, 4; Shifters 4; BHSPA 4, Robyn Merrilee Weals Barbara Alma Walker Robean “Baro Girls League 2, 3, 4; Block B Drill Team 2; Soph. Float; Princess 3, 2; AFS 2; House of Girls' League 2,3,4; Jr. Play; Reps. 2, Membership Chairman Jr. Concessions; Jr. Float; FHA 3; Jr. Concessions; Jr. Play 4; AFS 4; Rally 4; Sr. Play; Sr. Make-up Comm. ; Daisy Chain 3; Annual Staff 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Student Council 4; Girls' League Sr. Rep.; Medical Club 3, Candystriper 3; Homecoming Princess 4, Float. James Warren Wells Jimmy House of Reps. 2; AFS 4. Juanita Weber Stan Wilting Juanita Stan Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Varsity Football 4. On Stage Senior Class 104 Greg S. Whitmore Crunk ! B Basketball 2; J. V. Football 2, 3; Auto Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis Ze Lyn Dellis evan Yearbook Staff 4; Shifters Car Club 4, On Stage Donna Marie Wischan Donna Girls' League 2, 3, 4; AFS 2, 3, 4; Medical Club 2, 3, 4; Candy Striper 3, 4; FHA 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; Junior Concessions 3; Student Directory 2. Paul Dennis Feucht Pa ul'! J.V. Baseball 2; Jr. Play 3; Senior Play 4. Beatrice Ann Wright Beg! Transferred from Central High School, Grand Forks, North Dakota 2; Girls' League 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Play 3; Drama Club 3; Stampede Staff 3,4; Stam- pede Editor 4; Rally Club 4; Student Council 4; Senior Class Vice-President 4; GAA 4; Sen- ior Play 4; Homecoming Queen John Hinkle Head Varsity Track 2; J. V. Football 2 Senior Class 105 Barbara Hylkema Mike Jones Barney Mike Girls' League 2, 3, 4. | NOT PICTURED Gary Allen Nancy Heckman Dennis Pierce Michael Ash Ellen Hendey Martin Pinon Melinda Bird Ron Hernandez Juanita Rosel Judy Caldwell Sally Keck Tommy Santa Cruz William Campbell Gene Kruka Joan Shelton Greg Conte Colin Laurie Richard Shepley Juan Garcia Frank Malone George Steward Julia Garcia Kay Mathews Sherman Stringer ' Erline Garland Alfred Meraz Cornelious Taylor Sarah Griffin Sheila Morain Elenita Trujillo f Karl Grose Linda Moreno Stella Vallez Joy Harker Zenius Muleckis Bob Van Kregten On Stage Senior Class 106 ley acd = ais Brothers and a sister . Deer AREA Hot Wheels B-I-G-G-G John! 1,2, 3 Cheese! On Stage Senior Class 107 Now all she needs is feathers! Peek-A-Boo! !! Do blondes REALLY have more fun? On Stage Senior Class 108 1969 Senior RN wy i oy i Cy 4 i) a ed MOST ATHIETIC ’ Best Sense of Humor- Corny Taylor and Bea Wright Most Athletic- George Brown and Teresa Catozzi Best Dressed- } Danny Enriquez and Shirley Leary BEST DRESSED Senior Class 109 Personalities Cutest- Randy Lieuallen Valerie Pellum Most Likely To Suceed- Karl Grose Carol Moore Friendliest- Sandro Biavaschi Robyn Weals VIE HoH tet of WT cy a ee Di MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED FRIENDLIEST n a is} Lad O H A vo Y Senior Class Junior Class 112 Junior Class Officers First Semester Gae Rusk President Suzanne Grose Vice President Rebecca Thompson Secretary (not pictured) Gwendolyn Smith Treasurer Mr. Bendigkeit Mr. Farmer Gae Rusk President Suzanne Grose Vice President Mary Jane Lacey Secretary Kathy Renner Treasurer Junior Class Me es Phyllis Beckham Melinda Booty Lucille Brojakowski Terry Adrian Bruce Bardwell Kathy Beal he Sey Jenne Chalker Lynn Chickering Mary Pat Chubb Rose Constantino Nancy Conte Larry Cook Twila Dailey Fred Davis Dick Deerfield Dorothy Diaz Gary Courtney Cyndi Curtis Gary Eillingson Vikki Elston Mike Finney ne ee ’ Kathy Dinwiddie Mike Doyle David Echols Charles Flood Deborah Flores Don Foster Rodger Foster Katherine Fountain Frank Fuentes Junior Class 114 Rick Gardiner Jerry Gilbert Suzanne Grose Patty Gunther David Guy Debbie Halsey Robert Hargrave Jimmy HendersonClaudia Hendon Roberta Herrera Greg Hill Gary Hook Thomas Inocencio Cathy Jones Terry Kelsey Ranae Kjorvestad = we Sylvia Knouse Mary Jane Lacey Sharon Lauck Lachlan Laurie Rodney Law David Leary Se Hhayid Lee Herbert Linnebach Michael Littell Herlinda Lopez Steve Lochner Sylvia Macias On Stage Junior Class 115 Laura Martinez Randy Matthies Bennett McClellan Gary McKee Mark McSpadden Terri Miller Bruce Mills Ernie Miranda Charles Moore James Moore ‘Fred Morissette Manon Nadeau X . Terry Neel Barbara Nelson Thena Nelson Janice Neubauer Eloise Norman Evita Obregon Judy Osier Gary Page Robert Patteson Peggy Perdue Gary Perry Paul Petrucci Patricia Reagins Kathy Renner Charles Richardson Sandra Richardson Debbie Richter bewis Robertson lana ru “S On Stage Junior Class 116 Gwen Smith Dean Sutton Madeline Trace On Stage William Sparks Lura Sutton Frank Trimble 4 . Mary Rodriguez Yvonne Serviesa ZS Nellie Rollinson Jack Sessions Gae Rusk Robert Simpson Sharon Stang Nancy ThompsonRebecca Thompson Don Thomson NLA Jesse Valenzuela John Steckstor Nancy Walker Richard Stoner Louise Walton Joe Strange Charles Titus Jim Watson Shirley Welmas Monica West Rick Webb Shirley Wells Gail Woodruff Craig Woods Shirley Whitham Cindi Wisdom Bryce White Ellis Bonner Dick Byerly John Cohron Richard Davidson Rita Davis Teri Davis Kathy Diaz Pauline Duro Nancie Elliott Barbara Evans Calvin Evans Jerry Evans Helen Everett Armida Flores Frances Fuentes James Godfrey Kirk Golden Kenneth Goodman David Hicks Cecil Huerta Michael Jayo Barbara Jones ' a Jerry Wyant ee ae The Junior class annually sponsors the Junior-Senior Prom; Junior concessions; Junior Class Play; Senior prophecies; and takes first place in most spirit awards. They have shown that the world is only a stage where every person must play his own part. Kathy Wetherall Junior Class 117 Larry Wheelock Debbie Wright NOT PICTURED Shirley Lewis Lorraine Mendez Tillie Meraz Steve Miller Alice Olvera Pete Olvera Jerry Ortega Raoul Ortega Ralph Rios Roy Rodgers Charles Romero Danny Salazar Jessie Sanchez Jerry Scott Michael Sims Billy Stone Vada Swancy Sidney Symonds Jack Tucker Danny Villapando Eleanor Villapando Carolyn Work On Stage Sophomore Class 118 Sophomore Class Officers First Semester Officers Second Semester Officers Pres., Ted Mills; Tres., Diane Digby; V. Pres. , Gary McCutcheon, Class Advisors Mr. Noble Mrs, Doyle Mr. Ritcha Sophomore Class 119 Allen Adams Frank Aguilera Mark Alloway Barbara Allsworth Cletha Amick Warren Anderson (N Darlene Androus Dorothy Ashford DeWayne Austin Cyndi Baca Kelly Bailiff Steve Bischke Mary Bower Trudell Boykin Mark Brandes Martin Brandon John Brinton ar — ox Sam Brower Bill Brown Elvina Brown Steve Burgin Bill Burk Howard Campbell Tim Contreras Karen Coronado Pam Costello Terry Cox Edsel Cross Nancy Dale Sophomore Class 120 HULL | _ mena ti Juanita Darrow Tim Davis Frank Deharo Hlidadedd ddd Richard Denier Martha Diaz Yvonne Diaz Diane Digby Karen Dixon Anne Doyle Oh Shirley Fleig Kim Edmundson William Egetter Leina Enriquez George Fatheree Michael Fisher NY Aye ae So : Kathy Fleming Paula Folkvord Jackie French Dianne Gamble Mary Garcia Tris Germain Gary Gibbon Margie Gibbs Carole Gist Ken Grant Sandra Garcia On Stage Sophomore Class hei “| j LN Connie Gregoire Laura Gutierrez Cathy Hall Cherie Hall James Hendon Beth Hinkle Tony Holt Tim lund Chris Javens Yvonne Jensen Polli Jost Connie Kalchert Nancy Kennedy ISLES P CLEAR ITORS Brant Knox Maureen Kohagen a Dianne Krapp Libby Lamm Lillian Lara Larry Law Eddie Le Blanc Craig Lea On Stage Sophomore Class 122 Paul Leary Mike Leimas Diane Lesh David Lightell Leonard Lilly Nancy Lind Patti Linnebach Wilfred Lucas Anita Lyons Allen Macias m, Susie Mann Bonnie Mayhood Gary McCutcheon Matthew McSpadden Penny Mesna Renee Michaud Carol Miller Gary Miller Karl Miller Robert Miller Joe Mirci Mike Montez Frawce Nadeau Duane Neubauer Sophomore Class 123 Gloria Norman Joann Obregon William O'Brien Russell Ohnmeiss Danny Olvera Robert Orcutt a ue | = Marshall Palmer Janice Pehau Laura Petterson Nora Phelps Leticia Pinon Gail Pocta ATR: Geroge Pollard Irene Ramos a Evan Reidhammer Emilio Reyes Robert Riley David Ring Shirley Ring Robin Roberts John Robinson Martha Rodriguez Te Sy Michael Rodriguez Fernando Rosel David Rumore Caroline Salyer Konnie Sandford Donald Allen Scriven Sophomore Class 124 Judy Scriven Richard Smith Jeff Swendler Rodney Sharp Jim Steckstor a Dayna Taylor Rita Shearer Steven Steen Lessie Taylor Robert Simmons Sheila Simpson Margaret Smith Ruby Stringer Ted Strader Cynthia Stumpf Christy Terres Althea Tryon Rhonda Tucker eT AB oi Mary Valenzuela Richard Wallis Linda Ward Pin aid Donna Wahsington Betty Weaver Kim Wilson Philip Wilson Georgia Wireman Annie Whitmore Sophomore Class 125 ’ Debra White Don Wyant Not Pictured Fred Brown Michael Hill } Earvin Bryant Floyd Hunt Dimitri Chapparosa Lorraine Lebert Eva Chatman Johanna Lewis James Coronado Dennis Mack Joe Diaz Manuel Martinez Randy Dorsett Ken McKague Cheryl Duval Dave Mitchell Linda Flowers Ronald Nesbitt Dolores Garcia Ela Prior Craig Garland Susan Ross Steven Gates Kenneth Spoon Arnold Harp David Swain } Neal Harp Jeannette Threadgill Diane Harrell Robert Tremble Jerry Hicks Wayne Ward Freshmen 126 Freshmen Class Officers First Semester Craig Rusk Vice-President Pam Salyer President Steve Morris Treasurer Audrey Dunning Secretary Glen Courtney President Debbie Williams Secretary Craig Rusk Vice-President Maxine Johnson Treasurer L AVE Class Advisors Freshmen Class 127 = c Pam Adrian Cathy Alexander Deborah Anderson Chris Angelis Alvin Austin Beckie Bardwell ! } Sam Barfoot Kathie Becorra’ Mary Benson Karen Blair Kathi Blair Sammy Bolton see | Terri Bolton Denise Bowman Bonnie Brady Donna Brandon Larry Brandon Verlean Brojakowski oe 1 % iS Tracey Brown Florenda Bryant George Bryant Sherry Canterbury Mike Cargill Richard Catozzi ee Patsy Conde Brenda Contreras Danny Corral Denise Costello Edward Cox Alexandra Craganski Cheri Curtis Lynn Daic Kathy Dawson Delbert Griffin Freshmen Class 128 Julia Diaz Diane Dickinson Kevin Dinwiddie Pam Doyle Scott Dugger Audrey Dunning Aileen Echols Ronnie Elliot Betty Everett Cindi Fargo Eileen Fetro Penny Feucht Robert Fletcher Rick Foster Norma Freguzo Colleen Fuentes Gloria Garcia Leroy Garcia Gene Gonzalez Janie Grant Frederick Grose Pete Guldemond Larry Hall Steve Halsey Kevin Hamby Tom Harrell Judie Harker On Stage Freshmen Class 129 Susan Hargrave Rita Heard Cynthia Hernandez Mike Hernandez Bonnie Higgins Steven Hill ps) Leslie Holste Linda Hoquist Carol House Mona Hunt Chris Iund Maxine Johnson Wi Matthew Jones Brenda Jones Jackie Jones a Wilda Jones Leroy Jordan Caroline Keck Debra Kettering Dave King or Norma Kruka Freddie Lacy Olga Lara Ray Lara Kenny Law Rita Law On Stage Freshmen Class 130 David Lay Victoria LeBlanc Ricky Lee Sandra Lee Sharon Lewis Brad Lieuallen Kathy Link Bob Little Martin Lopez Gary Macias Helen Maestas Teresa Martel res Norma Martinez Olivia Martinez Sylvia Martinez Sherry Mazur Oliver McKee Debra McKenzie Richard Mendoza Joletta Miguel Gary Mills Steven Morris Greg Mummy Doug Munier David Munoz Guy Nelson On Stage Freshmen Class Po Y : rf tare Dennis Neubauer Ronnie Nesbitt Mike Obregon Jenny Ortega Joey Ortega Steve Parker Verna Patteson Bill Perdue Tim Pierce Anita Pinnell Karen Polk Jean Raile VX ; VALA 88 ak Elizabeth Ramirez Tommy Ramirez Garth Reese Pat Renner Virginia Resendez Lupe Reyes Francis Reyna Randy Rice Judy Robbins Raymond Roberts John Rocha Susan Ruby Craig Rusk On Stage Freshmen Class 132 Pam Salyer Tommy Sanchez Robert Semore Cindy Sibole Randy Sibole Sue Sibole Mike Sims George Steckstor “_ Kae Sullivan Joe Steffen Sandra Stone Sae ny kL one Rav “F Aor modsqard Bitt-Fhompseon Paul Thormodsgard Lynn Titus Susie Trawick Vicki Trotter Becky Tryon Claude Tucker Donald Tucker Kenneth Tucker Freshmen Class 13s Linda Underhill William Underhill Blanca Valle YS Robert Vance Jackie Vincent Randy Walton Wayne Ward fe. Xin - Mike Wheelock Albert White Merlinda Whitmore Debbie Williams Everett Williams Rhonda Wireman Larry Worthen Janet Wray Danny Yeargan Russell Zaitz Freshmen Class 134 Daniel Austin Alvin Bell Roderick Bonner Phillip Boykin Connie Byrd David Davis Kenneth Downey Peter Esquivel Lionel Franco Lucia Garcia Wayne Gates Delbert Griffin Eddy Holland Not Pictured Edwin Holland Charlie Hunt David Jones Donald Lassiter Pamela Lewis Jane Littell Alonzo Lopez Shirley Maddox Alfred Marcus James Medvedeff Sylvia Meraz Roberta Olvera Frank Ortega Wesley Phillips Yolanda Pinon Doris Richardson Gilbert Rios Pat Romero Robin Ross Billy Shelton Willie Stanfield Gregory Stone Margaret Sutton Clarence Taylor James Thomas For the first time the freshmen entered their role as players on the stage of high school life. The road has been long and hard; they have had many ups and downs. But in the end they have triumphed and made the gradua- tion from “bubble-gummers to their second role as sophomores. Louis Velasquez Sarah Velasquez Mat Waldie Robert Wallis Deborah Weber Sandra Weller Bill Young The world's a theatre, the earth a stage Which God and Nature do with actors fill. Thomas Heywood STUDENT LIFE Student Life 136 This year at Banning High we are honored with the presence of Sandro Biavaschi, our foreign exchange student from La Spezia, Italy. Sandro's ready Smile and Italian accent have filled the hallways with warm cheerfulness this year. His wit and lively sense of humor have delighted the students of BHS and won him many friends. Sandro Biavaschi Our Foreign Exchange Student Student Life 137 Miss Banning Peggy is 5 feet 5 1 2 inches tall and weighs 123 pounds. She has blue eyes and blonde hair. She likes sewing, singing, cooking, and all outdoor sports. She works part time as a sec- retary's aid and teacher's aid, and hopes to attend Los Angeles City College of Dental Assistants, then major in home economics at college. Peggy was selected as one of the Queen Scheheazade's Court at River- side County's National Date Festival in Indio. In Banning, Peggy received the title of Miss Stagecoach Days as well as Miss Banning. Her runners-up were Geri Daic, Marla Brandes, Valerie Pellum, and Thena Nelson. { mt w i Ml i| u Student Life 138 t Wave 10 PLAY SPORT 'O BE ONE | Spirit, pep, and sportsmanship are a few things that the assem- blies have promoted this year at BHS. The cheerleaders, song leaders, flag girls, drill team, and rally club all helped to make our assemblies more enjoyable. Our fabulous band enlivened the assemblies with their soulful beat. Student Life 139 Que pasando? I came back! Behind the scenes, She's on the ball. Student Life 140 The closer you get. . . Soulful Strut Step this way, folks, The big cover-up Student Life 141 Here come the Frosh! She's got a brand new secret! Happy days are here again! Student Life 142 A lot of time and effort was spent to make the Spinsters' Dance on Feb- ruary 15, the most successful dance of the year. The theme was Somewhere Over the Rainbow. Music was provided by the Blue Spectrum. The dance is sponsored by the Girls' League under the supervision of Mrs. Wood. King Robert crowned by his date, Judy. Somewhere Over The Rainbow epeasieasce - eine Student Life 143 The second annual Donkey Basketball game was spon- sored by the band on March 8th. The Varsity basketball team beat the faculty by two points. The score was 44 to 46. Both teams rode the donkeys with great deter- mination. It was the funniest basketball game ever played at BHS. j It's mine! It's mine! The Donkey Basketball Game Hands up! Ride, ride, as fast as you can. Student life 144 A Stand-In Soul Line-Up Promises, Promises Indianapolis 500-Starting Line-Up Student life 145 Light my fire! Our spirit was like hell fire, Look out boy, you ain't gonna get me! Student Life 146 On Stage A Student Student Life 147 Expressions On Stage Student Life 148 Peace On Earth | December 16th was the date of the 46th annual Christmas Concert. The program, produced under the direction of Mr. Jensen and Mr. Wolf, was a presentation of yuletide carols performed by the Acappella Choir, Girls' Choir, Madrigals, and the The BHS Vocal Music Department presented its Fifth Annual Sip and Sing, on February 28th. The Acappella and Girls' Choirs demonstrated their talents in- dividually and as a group. The program, under the direction of Mr. Jensen, was a big success. Following the theme, It's a Small World, the program was a presentation of songs from different countries. Student Life 149 ' 41 ot ner out ' Student life 150 High Achievers These students won awards at the Indio National Date Festival. There were several First Place prizes garnered. The winning projects were entered in the following categories: Photography, Drafting, Woodwork, and Metalwork. C. Gambrall, H. Linnebach, S. Garcia, H. Higbee, P. Dugger, L. Higgins, T. Davis, L. Laurie. Bruce, Carol and Matt have been selected as Outstanding Teenagers of America. They received this honor on the basis of their ability and achievement. This honor automatically places them in competition for the Governor's Trophy and for one of two National Outstanding Teenagers of America scholar- ships. Bruce Phillips, Carol Moore, Matt Digby The participants in this year's Lions Club Student Speaker Contest were Rudy Palacios and Randy Matthies. Both boys wrote on ''The Hopes and Fears of Today's Youth , but Rudy had the winning speech. Since he won on the local level, his next con- test would be on the zone level. Both Rudy and Randy received a trophy for their accomplishments. Advertisements 151 The codfish lays ten thousand eggs, The homely hen lays one. The codfish never cackles To tell you what she's done. And so we scorn the codfish, While the humble hen we prize, Which only goes to show you That it pays to advertise. Unknown ADVE IAS EVENTS ALL WOU Aum 29 Advertisements 152 vould like to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to Mr. McCulloh and his staff for all the time and effort they have devoted to us. The San Gorgonian Staff Advertisements 153 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 263 West Ramsey 849-4677 a | : 78 West Ramsey } no x : wae Banning, California ELLIOT ROOFING 10156 Beaumont Avenue Beaumont, California 92223 845-2418 Between Banning Beaumont California 41051 W. Ramsey Street 1529 W. Ramsey Street FRANK xX. COX Banning, California Union Tires Batteries The Best in Service 437 W. Ramsey 849-3719 ee ee , SPROUSE-REITZ VARIETY STORE 166 Ramsey Street Banning, California BUDS JEWELRY 54 West Ramsey Next to Fox Theater 849-4347 JAMES THOMPSON ASSOCIATES General Real Estate Land Sales and Planning Presented By James Thompson 1449 West Ramsey Banning, California 1035 West Ramsey 849-6525-Banning GOW’S TEXACO SERVICE 1615 W. Ramsey Banning, California 849-4770 on y ee oO we BELL’S FAMILY SHOES 1498 W. Ramsey 849-7646 Bobbie Deneir Banning, California Shoes of distinction for the entire family 1250 East Ramsey Banning, California SAN GORGONIO SAVINGS LOA N California 92220 Banning, 1118 W. Ramsey Street 1673 E. Ramsey 849-7212 Banning, California 92220 CONSTANTINO’S 140 W. Ramsey Banning, California 92220 849-2511 575 W. Ramsey Banning 849-3932 BPICKETTS 6 MARKET re ye { 266 N. San Gorgonio LUMBER ¢ HARDWARE 2159 W. Ramsey Street Banning, California 92220 MUSIC CENTER 1172 West Ramsey Banning, California 92220 i DON WATSON SECURITY Figst NATIONAL BANK , | BI a ; | | tll ay 1072 W. Ramsey Street _ ui r 849-6548 The only real paint store in the Pass. Full line of Treas- ure Tones Paint. Same loca- tion since 1958. Pianos CONN Organs The World's Best $2000 Car Tuning Classes we se Certified music teachers J See AGL: IV nat (Formerly Dee’s Music) 2772 W. RAMSEY—BANNING Phone 849-6070 Zip 92220 DATSUN 2 uw Sports car feel—commuter comfort. eae Potent overhead cam engine and fully f independent rear suspension - Deep foam bucket seats - All vinyl interior : Floor- fics, Heke | mounted 4-speed - Test drive the family Oe ue eet FOODs sports car—Datsun 2 today. eso) j——_ Make the sound move to DATSUN 2 K’S FOOD SHOP PAGE AUTO EXCHANGE 163 N. San Gorgonio 849-2023 2301 W. Ramsey A—1 WOOD SHOP S STATION Custom Made Residential Cabinets and Store Fixtures LAMINATED PLASTIC 141 N. San Gorgonio 2470 W. Ramsey Street Banning, California 849-4754 school supplies, typewriters Banning, California 92220 eee tc Beaee WIEFELS AND SON Banning Funeral Directors 50 East Nicolet Street Since 1908 Stanley D. Lewis, Director BAB’S SMART SET 115 N. San Gorgonio Teen and Young Adult Fashions 849-8111 Administration Board of Trustees 70 Dorough, Dr. 70 Corbin, Mr, 70 Spencer, Mr, 71 Simpson, Mr, 71 Lind, Mr, 71 Abras, Mrs. 71 Meltzer, Mrs 71 Romberg, Mrs. 71 Faculty Amick, Mr, 72 Bendigkeit, Mr. 72 Biehler, Mrs, 72 Boynton, Mr, 72 Capps, Mr, 73 Castleberry, Miss 73 Coombs, Miss 73 Crampton, Mr, 73 Crampton, Mrs. 73 Creighton, Miss 74 Cutler, Mr. 74 Dinwiddie, Mr, 74 Doyle, Mrs, 74 Dudney, Mr, 75 Farmer, Mr, 75 Fey, Mr, 75 Fulks, Mr, 75 Gilbert, Mr, 76 Hawley, Mr. 76 Heslop, Mr. 76 Jaeger, Miss 76 Javens, Mr, 77 Jensen, Mr. 77 Lamm, Mr. 77 Noble, Mr. 77 Ritcha, Mr. 78 Rose, Mr, 78 Rusk, Mr, 78 Smithpeter, Mr, 78 Spalten, Mr, 78 Tarbet, Mrs, 79 Teague, Mrs, 79 Teague, Mr, 79 Thorpe, Mr. 79 Wolf, Mr, 80 Wood, Mrs, 80 Clerical Staff Campbell, Mrs, 80 Freeman, Mrs. 80 Huff, Mrs, 80 Smith, Mrs, 81 Thompson, Mrs, 81 Roberts, Mrs. 81 Reagor, Mr, 81 Dudley, Mrs. 81 Cafeteria Staff 82 Bus Drivers pg. 82 Ax Adams, Allen 119 Adams, Debbie 85 Adrian, Pamela 127 Adrian, Terry 113 Aguilera, Frank 119 Alexander, Kathy 127 Alloway, Mark 119 Allsworth, Barbara 119,61 Amick, Cletha 119 Amick, Philip 85 Anderson, Deborah 127 Anderson, Warren 119,50 Androus, Darlene 119 Angelis, Chris 127 Ash, Michael 22 Ashford, Dorothy 119 Atkins, Peggy 85,53 Austin, Alvin 39, 127 Austin, Daniel 127 Austin, Dewayne 34, 119 == Baca, Cynthia 119 Bailiff Kelly 119 Bailiff, Maive 85 Baird, Gale 119 Bardwell, Beckie 127 Index Barfoot, Sam 127 Barris, Debbie 119 Barris, Leon 85 Bates, Jake 119 Beal, Kathy 19,113 Beasley, Doyle 39,119,50 Becerra, Kathie 127 Beckham, Fred 85 Beckham, Phyllis 113 Beecham, Doris 119 Bell, Alvin 127 Benson, Johnnie 119,61 Benson, Mary Lee 127,61 Biavaschi, Sandro 86, 136, 109 Bird, Leslie 119 Bischke, Steve 119 Black, Sue 86 Blair, Karen 127 Blair, Kathy 127 Bolton, Sammy 127 Bolton, Terri 127,61 Bonner, Roderick 127 Booty, Melinda 113 Bowman, Denise 127 Bower, Mary 119 Boykin, Trude]] 119 Brady, Bonnie 127 Brandes, Mark 119 Brandes, Marta 86 Brandon, Ben 86 Brandon, Donna 127 Brandon, Martin 119 Brinton, Dean 86 Brinton, John 119 Brojakowski, Nora 113 Brojakowski, Verlean 127 Brower, Sam 119 Brown, Bill 119 Brown, Elvina 119 Brown, George 14, 22, 34, 86,48 Brown, Tracey 127 Bryant, Florenda 127 Bryant. George 127 Buenconsejo, Susan 113 Burgin, Debrah 113 Burgin, Steve 119 Burk, Bill 119 Burnett, Deborah 113,54 Byerly, Dick 39 ae Campbell, Clarence 119 Cannavo, Albert 113 Canterbury, Sherry 127 Cargill, Mike 127 Carranza, Mary 87 Carranza, Robert 113 Carson, Cheryl 87 Catozzi, Richard 127,39 Catozzi, Teresa 18, 87 Caulder, Raymond 87 Chalker, Jeanne 113 Chatman, Florence 113 Chavez, Richard 127 Chickering, Lynn 113 Chubb, Mary 113 Conde, Patsy 127 Constantino, Rose 113 Conte, Nancy 113 Contreras, Brenda 127 Contreras, Tim 119,48 Cook, Larry 113 Coronado, Karen 119 Corral, Cindy 113 Corral, Danny 127 Costello, Denise 127 Costello, Pamela 119 Courtney, Gary 113 Courtney, Glen 127, 126 Cox, Edward 127 Cox, Terry 119 Crnjanski, Alexandra 127 Cross, Edse] 119 Cullors, Jacqueline 87 Curtis, Cheri 127 Curtis, Cindy 113 Curtis, Clifford 22, 87,52 =D= Daic, Geri 88 Daic, Lynn 127 Dailey, Twila 113 Dale, Nancy 119 Darrow, Juanita 120 Davidson, Sheila 88 Davis, Bobby 22, 88 Davis, David 39 Davis, Fred 22,113 Davis, Gloria 88 Davis, Tim 120 Dawson, Kathy 127 Dawson, Pat 22,88 Deerfield, Richard 113 De Haro, Frank 120 Dellis, Lynn 104 Denier, Alana 88 Denier, Richard 120 Diaz, Dorothy 113 Diaz, Julia 128 Diza, Martha 120 Diaz, Yvonne 120 Dickinson, Diane 128 Digby, Diane 120,118 Digby, Matthew 22, 89,150 Dinwiddie, Kathy 113 Dinwiddie, Kevin 128, 39 Dixon, Karen 120 Dixon, Wayne 89, 53 Dodge, Barbara 89 Doyle, Anne 120,60 Doyle, Mike 113 Doyle, Pam 128 Dugger, Pat 89,150 Dugger, Scott 128 Dunning, Audrey 128 Dunning, Gwen 89 =f Echols, Aileen 128 Echols, David 34, 113,42 Echols, June 89,60 Edmundson, Kim 120 Egetter, William 120 Ellingson, Gary 113 Elliott, Ronnie 128 Elston, Vicki 113 Enriquez, Dan 34, 90,108, 42 Enriquez, Leina 120 Everett, Betty 128 =F= Fargo, Cindi 128 Fatheree, George 120 Fetro, Eileen 128 Feucht, Paul 104 Feucht, Penny 128 Finny, Mike 113, 22,48 Fisher, Michael 24, 120 Fleig, Shirley 120 Fleming, Kathy 120 Fletcher, Robert 128 Flood, Charles 113 Flores, Deborah 113 Flowers, Mary 90 Folkvord, Paula 120 Foster, Don 113 Foster, Ricky 128,58 Roster, Rodger 113,39 Fountain, Carrie 90 Fountain, Katherine 113 Fregozo, Norma 128 French, Jackie 120 Fuentes, Colleen 128 Fuentes, Frank 113 =G= Gamble, Dianne 120 Gambrall, Charles 90,150 Gambrall, George 90 Garcia, Gloria 128 Garcia, Jimmy 114 Garcia, Leroy 128 Garcia, Mary 120 Garcia, Pete 120 Garcia, Sandra 120 Garcia, Stanley 90,150 Gardiner, Ricky 114 Germain, Denise 91 Germain, Tris 120 Gibbs, Margie 120 Gibson, Gary 120 Gobson, Karen 91 Gilbert, Jerry 114 Gist, Caro] 120 Gonzalez, Gene 128 Grant, Janie 128,20 Grant, Kenneth 120 Gregoire, Connie 121 Griffin, Delbert 127 Grose, Frederick 128 Grose, Karl 109 Grose, Susanne 114, 112 Guldemond, Pete 128 Gunther, Patty 114 Gutierrez, Laura 121 Guy, David 114 =He Hall, Cathy 121 Hall, Cherie Ann 121 Hall, Georgia Ann 91 Hall, Larry 128,39 Halsey, Debbie 114 Halsey, Steven 128 Hamby, Kevin 128 Hargrave, Robert 114, 22 Hargrave, Susan 128 Harker, Judy 128 Harrell, Tom 129,50 Heard, Rita 129 Henderson, Jimmy 114 Hendon, Claudia 114,47 Hendon, Jamie 121,22 Hernandez, Cynthia 129 Hernandez, Mike 129 Herold, Karen 91 Herrera, Roberta 114, 60,52, 54 Higbee, Holly 91 Higgins, Bonnie 129 Higgins, Larry 91 Hill, Greg 114 Hill, Steven 34,129 Hinkle, Beth 121 Hinkle, John 104 Holland, Linda 121 Holste, Leslie 129 Holste, Mike 22,121 Holt, Tony 121 Hook, Gary 114 Hoquist, Linda 129 House, Caro] 129 Hunt, Mona 128, 20 Hunt, Suzann 92,54 Huntington, Dea 92 Hylkema, Barbara 105 Hylkema, Danny 121 als Ibarra, Yolanda 92 Inocencio, Bernhardt 121 Inocencio, Thomas 114 Isenagle, Meri 121 Iund, Chris 129 Iund, Tim 121 -J- Jahn, Jay 92, 134,52 Javens, Christine 121 Javens, Nancy 114 Jensen, Yvonne 121 Johnson, Maxine 129,54, 126 Johnson, Norman 34, 92 Jones, Brenda 129 Jones, Jackie 129 Jones, Kathy 114, 60 Jones, Kerry 92 Jones, Matthew 129, 39 Jones, Mike 105 Jones, Sue 129 Jordan, Leroy 129 Jost, Pauline 121 nis Kalchert, Connie 121 Kaminsky, Dorothy 93 Keaster, Brent 93 Keck, Caroline 129 Kellum, Tom 93 Kelsey, Terry 114 Kelsey, Sam 93,58 Kennedy, Nancy 121 Kermott, Pat 93 Kettering, Debra 129 King, David 129,39 Kjorvestad, Dale 129,39 Kjorvestad, Ranae 114 Klohr, John 121,50 Knouse, Sylvia 114 Knox, Brant 121 Kohagen, Maureen 121 Kropp, Danne 121 Kruka, Norma 129 jie Lacey, Mary 114,112 Lacy, Freddie 129 Lamm, Libby 121 Lara, Lillian 121 lara, Olga 129 Lara, Ray 129 Lauck, Sharon 114,50 Laurie, Lachlan 114, 150 Law, Kenny 129,39 Law, Larry 121,48 Law, Rita 121 Law, Rodney 114 Lay, David 130,50 Lea, Craig 121,50 Leary, David 114, 48 Leary, Jester 122 Leary, Shirley 93, 108 LeBlanc, Eddie 121 LeBlanc, Vickie 130 Lee, David 114 Lee, Ricky 130 Lee, Sandra 130 Leimas, Michael 122 Lesh, Diane 122 Lesh, Donna 94 Lesh, Linda 94 Lewis, Sharon 130,20 Lieuallen, Brad 130 Lieuallen, Randy 94, 84, 109 Lightell, Herman 122 Lilly, Leonard 122 Lind, Nancy 122 Link, Kathy 130 Linnebach, Herbert 144 Linnebach, Patti 122 Littell, Michael 144 Little, Bob 130 Lochner, Stephen 144 Lopez, Herlinda 144 Lopez, Martin 130 Lopez, Tony 122 Lucas, Wilfred 122 Lyons, Anita 122 ahi Macias, Allen 122 Macias, Gary 130 Macias, Sylvia 114 Maestas, Helen 130 Malone, Frank 23, 34, 42 Mann, Chery] 122 Mann, Randy 94, 23 Mann, Susie 122 Marcus, Clarence ¥5, 42 Marshall, Linda 95 Martel, Teresa 130 Martin, Robert 95,23 Martinez, Lara 114 Martinez, Norma 130 Martinez, Olivia 130 Martinez, Sylvia 144 Matthies, Randy 115,150 Mathews, Bill 95,23 Mayhood, Bonnie 122 Mazur, Sherry 130 McClellan, Bennett 155,50 McClellan, Terri 94,52 McCurdy, Patricia 94 McCutcheon, Gary 122 McKee, Gary 155, 23 McKee, Oliver 130 McKenzie, Debra 130 McSpadden, Mark 115 McSpadden, Matthew 122 Mendoza, Richard 130 Mesna, Penny 122 Michaud, Renee 122 Miguel, Joletta 130 Miller, Caro] 122 Miller, Cary 122 Miller, Karl 122 Miller, Robert 122 Mills, Bruce 115, 34 Mills, Gary 130 Mills, Ted 122 Miranda, Theodore 95 Mirci, Joe 122 Mitchell, Douglas 23,95 Mitchell, Gail 130,20 Montez, Michael 122 Moore, Caro] 96, 150, 109, 53,54, 84 Moore, Charles 115 Moore, Jimmy 115 Moore, Yvonne 130 Morris, Steven 130, 126 Morrisette, Fred 115 Mummy, Greg 130,39 Munier, Doug 130 Munoz, David 130 nies Nadeau, Frances 122 Nadeau, Manon 115 Neel, Terry 115 Nelson, Thena 115 Nelson, Guy 130 Nelson, Thena 155 Nesbitt, Ronnie 140 Nesbitt, Sharon 96 Neubauer, Dennis 131 Newbauer, Duane 122 Neubauer, Janice 115 Norman, Eloise 115,54 Norman, Gloria 123,54 Norman, Larry 96 aos Obregon, Evita 115 Obregon, Janice 123 O'Brien, Cynthia 96 O'Brien, William 123 Olvera, Danny 123 Orcutt, Robert 123 Ortega, Jenny 131 Ortega, Joey 131 Ortega, Raoul 42 Osier, Jay 96 Osier, Judy 115,18, 142 Owens, Earl 96 =p. Page, Gary 115,58 Palacios, Rudy 97,50, 84 Palmer, Marshall 123,50 Parker, Steve 131 Partridge, Craig 97,23 Patterson, 131 Pehau, Janice 123 Pellum, Valerie 19,29, 97, 84,54, 109 Perdue, Bill 131 Perdue, Peggy 115 Perry, Gary 115, 23,48 Petrucci. Paul 115 Petterson, Laura 123 Phelps, Nora 123 Phillips, Bruce 91,150 Pierce, Tim 131 Pinnell, Anita 131 Pocta, Gail 123 Polk, Karen 131 Polland, George 123,50 Privett, Joe 97 Pullins, Odessa 98 =o= Quevedo, Felipa 98 Re Railey, Jean 131 Ramirez, Elizabeth 131 Ramirez, Tommy 131 Ramos, Connie 98 Ramos, Irene 123 Randazo, Kathy 123 Randazzo, Sam 98 Reagins, Patricia 115 Reese, Garth 131 Reidhammer, Evan 123 Renner, Kathy 115,19, 112 Renner, Pat 131 Resendez, Virginia 131 Reyes, Emilio 123 Reyes, Lupe 131 Reyna, Francis 131 Reynolds, Donald 98 Rice, Randy 131 Richardson, Charles 115 Richardson, Sandra 115 Richter, Debbie 115 Riley, Charlie 123 Riley, Robert 123 Ring, David 123 Ring, Jerry 99 Ring, Shirley 123 Rios, Isabel 99 Robbins, Judy 131 Roberson, Arthur 99, 23 Roberts, Raymond 131 Roberts, Robin 123 Robertson, Lewis 115 Robinson, John 131 Rocha, John 131, 39 Rodriguez, Martha 123 Rodriguez, Mary 116 Rodriguez, Michael 123 Rodriguez, Peggy 99, 137 Rollinson, Nellie 116 Rosel, Fernando 123 Roughton, Debbie 131 Rubalcava, James 99,23 Rubus, David 131 Ruby, Suzan 131 Ruger, Andy 99 Rumore, David 123,50 Rusk, Craig 131,126 Rusk, Gae 116 Rust, Robert 100 Rutherford, Janet 100,18,29 Ryan, Mary 100 ae Salyer, Pam 132 Samaniego, Jerry 100,23 Sanchez, Tommy 132,48 Sanchez, Frank 100 Sandford, Konnie 123 Santa Cruz, Lorraine 116 Scott, Cynthia 123 Scott, Patricia 132,61 Scott, Tom 132 Scriven, Donald Allen 123 Scriven, Judy 124 Scrivens, Judy 100 Scrivens, Nancy 116 Secor, Kathy 101 Semore, Robert 132 Serviesa, Yvonne 116 Sessions, Jack 116 Sharp, Rodney 124 Shearer, Rita 124 Sibole, Allan 101 Sibole, Cindy 132 Sibole, Randy 132 Sibole, Sue 132 Simmons, Robert 124 Simpson, Robert 116, 39,48 Simpson, Sheila 124,118, 61 Sims, Mike 132 Sims, Sherrie 101 Smith, Gwendolyn 116,54, 112,61 Smith, Margaret 124 Smith, Richard 124 Sopko, Mary 101,84 Sparks, William 116 Stang, Sharon 116 Steckstor, George 132 Steckstor, James 124 Steckstor, John 116 Steen, Steven 124 Steffen, Joe 132 Steward, George 58 Stone, Sandra 132 Stoner, Richard 116 Strader, Bernie 18,29, 101 Strader, Ted 23,124 Strange, Joe 116 Stringer, Ruby 124, 20 Stringer, Sherman 24 Stumpf, Catherine 101 Stumpf, Cynthia 124 Sullivan, Kae 132 Sutton, Dean 116 Sutton, Lura 116 Swancy, Jackie 132 Swendler, Jeff 124 Swendler, Sheryl 132,20 Taylor, Cornelious 108 Taylor, Dayna 124 Taylor, Gracie 132 Taylor, Lessie 124 Thompson, Bill 132 Thompson, Nancy 116 Thompson, Rebecca 116, 54,55 Thomson, Don 116 Thormodsgard, Paul 132,42 Titus, Charles 24,116, 48 Titus, Lynn 132 Torres, Christine 124 Trace, Madeline 116 Trawick, James 102 Trawick, Susie 132 Trawick, Sylvia 102 Trimble, Frank 116 Trotter, Vicki 132 Tryon, Althea 124 Tryon, Becky 132 Tryon, Cathy 102 Tucker, Claude 132 Tucker, Donald 132 Tucker, Kennth 132 Tucker, Rhonda 124 =e Underhill, Gail 102 Underhill, Lin da 133 Underhill, William 133 VR Valenmela, Jesse 116 Valenmela, Marie 124 Valle, Blanca 133 Vance, Robert 133 Vela, Cindy 102 Velasquez, Carmen 102 Vincent, Jackie 133 -W- Walker, Barbara 103 Walker, David 103 Walker, Nancy 116 Wallis, Richard 124 Walton, Lila 116,54,61 Walton, Randy 133 Ward, Linda 124 Ward, Wayne 133 Washington, Donna 124 Watson, James 116 Weals, Robyn 18, 29, 103, 109 Weaver, Betty 124 Webb, Richard 117 Weber, Juanita 103 Wells, James 103 Wells, Shirley 117 Welmas, Shirley 117 West, Monica 117 Wetherall, Kathy 117 Wheelock, Larry 117 Wheelock, Mike 113 White, Albert 113 White, Bryce 117 White, Debra Whitham, Shirley 117 Whitmore, Annie 124 Whitmore, Greg 104 Whitmore, Merlinda 133 Williams, Debbie 133, 126 Williams, Everett 133 Wilson, Kim 124 Wilson, Philip 124 Wilting, Stanley 24, 103 Wireman, Georgia 124 Wireman, Rhonda 133 Wischan, Donna 104 Wisdom, Cynthia 117 Woodruff, Gai] 117 Worthen, Larry 133 Wray, Janet 133,58 Wright, Beatrice 29, 30, 104, 84, 108 Wright, Deborah 117 Wyant, Donald Wyant, Jerry 117 ve Yeargan, Danny 133 Ps Zaitz, Russell 133