Colton Union High School - Crimson and Gold Yearbook (Colton, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1970 volume:

CRIMSON AND GOLD Colton High School 777 West I Street Colton, California 92324 June, 1970 Volume 61 • ®@ Crimson and Gold Is A REFLECTION Cast members of Oklahc Leaving the Girls ' League Dance, Kathy Knickerbocker and Art Guzman remember highlights of the evening. As a pool reflects the images of its surroundings, so the Crimson and Gold is a REFLECTION of the 1 969- 1 970 year at Colton High. Academics are of primary concern in this educational institute, and most of the hours spent on cam- pus by its students are spent in the classroom. Out of the classroom emerge clubs and organizations designed to secure the students ' recreational and inquisitive energies through Organized Activities. In constant association with each other through classes and through extra-curricular activities, stu- dents find high school the ideal place for developing their Social Life, whether it be in groups at the lunch table or in couples at a dance. The Crimson and Gold 70 staff sincerely hopes it has preserved a true REFLECTION of Colton High School for its students, faculty and administrators, and its interested community. Most Of Student ' s Time On Campus is Involved With Academics students: an armful of books and an evening of homework. What could Seniors Billy St, Graduation? College? Jobs? st trends in fashion at the cam- g towards? Organized Activities Increase Opportunity ■ K ' ' BSIHC. ■ J ' a t ' r iH J J|Br .y|I Senior Song Leaders Merilyn Harty and Lori Calvert watch action on the football field. Sal Acevedo portrays Guru in the Junior Class Pla Sandy Wooldridge and Kathy Burris finish preparing in their Girls Homemaking Cla the theme of the U.M.A.S. Hor High School: Generator of Social Life Varsity football players show excitement at Homecoming Victor « I Senior Dress-Up Day welcomed new student Guy Hi Contents Opening Title Page I Theme 2 Table of Contents 10 Administration 12 Student Life 32 September-June 34 Fashions 54 Productions 56 Personalities 60 Sports 66 Organizations 106 Classes 146 Seniors 148 Honors 174 Juniors 178 Sophomores 186 Freshmen 196 Advertisements 206 Index 231 Closing 240 ADMINISTRATION Schoolboard Meets Many New Problems Despite vigorous efforts on the part of the school board, Colton Unified School District suffered the effects of the third consecutive schooi bond failure. As a result of these failures further development in the planning and building of new school facilities was halted. Regardless of these set- backs the school board, headed by new superintendent Dr. Gerald Smith, scheduled another bond election for June 12, 1970. The school board was hopeful in an affirmative result in this election. Encouraging and supporting the students of C.H.S. Mr. Charles H. Jordan, principal, was responsible for the total operation of the school. The Principal ' s numerous Adminis- trative responsibilities included being directly responsible for all faculty members. Mr. Jordan worked closely with de- partment heads in curriculum planning and the placement of faculty members. He also planned tine school budget and made out the master schedule. Vice-Principal of Students, Mr. Eugene Case, spent most of his time handling disciplinary problems. He was also ad- visor to Boy ' s Forum and The American Field Service and worked closely with the P.T.S.A. Mr. Eugene Balke, Vice- Principal of Activities, was responsible for all Associated Student Body activities including dances, elections, and athletic events. Mr. Balke could be found supervising the campus and listening to students ' problems. In charge of the supervision of counselors and the student attendance rec- ords was Ina-Marie McCourtney, Coordinator of Student Services. Her job included pupil registration and scheduling, state testing, and coordinating the citizenship system. Blossom George, Assistant Superintendent Administrative Plan Benefits Students The administration, proving to play a vital role in the students ' academic life, dedicated much time and effort to revising administrative systems. A new counseling system of- fered the counselors more time to work with individuals. The number of counselors was increased to six with one secretary serving every two counselors. The alphabetical system, which replaced the grade-level system, was used to determine the counselors. An increase in the number of counselors reduced the student-counselor ratio, enabling them to work more closely with their students. Having previously taught Spanish classes, Mr. Lopez be- gan his first year as a counselor. Outside of his counseling responsibilities he dedicated his time to communicating with students on campus. Mr. Lopez was also an active sponsor of U.M.A.S. Mr. Ashmore and Mrs. Herrington returned to counseling after a year in other departments. Mr. Ashmore was in charge of an experimental Career Planning Center, aiding students in choosing future vocations. Mrs. Herring- ton worked as the Director of Student Records, a job includ- ing keeping track of student grades, transcripts, and testings. Mrs. Williams, Miss Neafsey, and Mrs. Leroy remained as counselors this year with a new group of students under the alphabetical system. The attendance system was changed to more strictly en- force attendance and to cut down on truancies. Mrs. Her- nandez was a new addition to the attendance staff. She re- corded attendance on special cards provided by the district. The Records Office was added this year to record needed information. Mrs. Letterly headed this department. Counselo Betty Ma English Department Plans New 70-71 Curriculum The English Department, headed by Mr. Tom Crawshaw, devoted a good deal of their time preparing a new curricu- lum for the 1970-71 school year. Students will no longer be enrolled in one of three basic levels of English, but will be able to choose among a great variety of English courses. Students coming to Colton High from Mexico will have the opportunity to take a course entitled English as a Second Language or Mexican American Literature, if the former is not needed. Interested students may also take Mass Media, a class designed to train students in the methods used in communication through television and radio. Other new courses include College Preparatory English, Fundamentals of English (review of grammar), Thematic Ap- proach To Literature and Humor in Literature. -English, Stage Craft, Did — English Evelyn Ruff— English Social Sciences Encourage Involvement In Gov ' nt Rollin Grider — U. S. Histo Geography, Am. Government American Democracy was viewed in its active state by senior students touring the San Bernardino County Court- house Building and sitting in on various trials. Senior Gov- ernment teacher, Mr. Grider, encouraged student participa- tion in local government. Students attended such meetings as School Board, City Council, Redevelopment, Planning Commission, and P.T.S.A. meetings. Two new faculty members, Mr. Pidd and Mr. McHugh, were added to the Social Science Department. On top of a full load of World Geography Classes, they a re both active in the coaching of sports. Progressing beyond the standard courses of American and World History, the Social Science Department added two new courses to its curriculum. Afro-American History and Mexican-American History offered students the oppor- tunity to study in more detail the historical events and cus- toms of various races. The Social Science Department has planned new elective courses for next year. These courses. include Psychology, Co- lonial History and World Problems and Current Affairs. William Lamb — Mexican Am. History, World History, U. S. History Ledbetter — Geography, Lenora C. Norton — Geography James Pidd— Geography Math Teachers Have Many Outside Interests The staff and systems in the Mathematics Department re- mained the same, and staff members took on new outside activities. As well as being a member of the Citizenship Committee, Miss Karen Bennet chairmaned the Math De- partment. Mr. Harold Johnson, a former department chair- man, devoted his time to sponsoring the California Scholar- ship Federation. Mr. Johnson aided active C.S.F. members in planning field trips and an annual banquet. Enjoying the out of doors, Mrs. E. Ruth White spent much of her spare time playing golf. Mr. Donald Lindsey and Mr. Robert Southern aided class council meetings by being class spon- sors. Sitting in on A.S.B. council meetings was Mr. Mon- roe Oliver. The J.V. Basketball team was led to many vic- tories by their coach, Mr. Harold Mosiman. The increased enrollment in classes in the math depart- ment was met by courses ranging from General Math, Alge- bra I and 2, and Geometry, to Math 4. The enrrJJ-nent in these courses included those students attempting to com- plete their one year math requirement for graduation, as well as those working to obtaining a math major. The use of modern projectors and three dimensional figures aided in the understanding of the structure of math, as well as the mechanical operation. Algebr Harold Johnson Geometry, Math 4, Alge Algebr Robert Southern General Math, Algebi Science Dept Hampered By Lack Of Equipment The department provided an effective pro.gram despite a shortage of equipment due to lack of funds. The Science department, under Mr. Eugene Hostetler ' s chairmanship, pro- vided a well rounded program for the scientific world of today. Students wishing to further their education in science had a choice of classes including chemistry, advanced biol- ogy, physiology and physics. Physical Science and General Science taught by Mr. Wil- liam Ashley and Mr. Wilfred Foreman respectively, were courses taken to fulfill graduation requirements. Biology, taught by Mr. Ed Gayle is a necessary pre-requisite to the advanced sciences. helpful hints on basketball strategy. f cT te Eugene Hostel. Chemistry, Phys Students Learn Future Business Trade Techniques Colton High School has distinguished itself in the com- munity by its outstanding instruction in Business Education. The Business Department offered an important field of train- ing for those students preparing for a future business occu- pation. Colton High is fortunate in being the only school in the area with an established business department. Instruction in typing and shorthand taught students valuable and useful skills. A course in Basic Business provided a foundation and basic understanding of the fundamentals of business. Stu- dents in Secretarial Practice aided the faculty and adminis- tration while they learned by working in various departments on campus. A course in Bookkeeping offered a simulated approach to on the job experience. A basic understand- ing of office procedures was gained by students who partici- pated in the Office Practice classes. Preparing students for merchandizing, Mr. Clyde Harnoise offered courses in Store Training. Students who had qualified for jobs involved in work-training attended school in the morning to receive for- mal training, and applied this knowledge when working on jobs involving secretarial positions, bookkeeping, accountfng, or retailing. Five Foreign Students Speak at AFS Assembly Mrs. Hortensia Valenzuela joined the Language Depart- ment, instructing students in Spanish I. Further instruction in the Spanish language and culture was offered by Mrs. Abi- gail Leuteritz. The French language was taught by Mr. Henri Drouault. Mr. Robert Bridges offered classes in German and Latin. As well as studying the language of the country, stu- dents were taught the cultural background of the various nationalities. Mr. Bridges, head of the department, sponsored the American Field Service and supported understanding in other lands. A.F.S. presented an assembly which featured exchange students from various countries who were tempo- rarily living in the Colton area. Colton foreign exchange stu- dents, Christina Nilson, Margareta Borgstrom, and Journi Larnos, presented firsthand accounts of events in their re- spective countries. Educational opportunities were advanced by the use of the language lab, which offered individual instruction in for- eign pronunciations. Robert C. Bridges — Latin, Se Mr. Drouault directs Aleta Shumaker in the use of the lab equipment. Henri Drouault — French Abigail Leuteritz — Spanish Hortensia Valenzuela — Spanish Home Ec Students Redecorate Lounge Despite this year ' s heavy classes, the Home Economics Department was unusually active. An Easter buffet and a Christmas dinner were prepared and served by classes in creative foods . Girls applied knowledge acquired in Home Furnishing by decorating the faculty women ' s lounge. The Future Homemakers of America kept busy with various proj- ects and fund raising drives. Members gained experience and knowledge in the field of home economics through club activities. Mr:. Sharon Judevine returned to the department after two years to join Mrs. Jean Anderson, Mrs. Anne Vitelle, and Mrs. Barbara Warren. The staff strived to make the courses more relevant by meeting with an advisory council from the area to take suggestions for improvement. A new course has been planned for next year entitled, Training for Nursery School Aids . This will be a rewarding employ- ment training class for selected girls. W. H. Dudley Graphic Arts, Drafting Cotton Draftsmen In Annual Contest The Industrial Arts Department offered students the neces- sary training for future vocations in engineering, architec- ture, and car mechanics. The dep artment offered a variety of courses in crafts, drafting, general shops, automotive prin- ciples, machine shop, and wood shop. Disassembling a car and reassembling it was a procedure used in auto shop to familiarize the boys with the varied parts of cars. Tools used in other classes include power saws, drill press, and a new addition, the blueprint machine. One of the highlights each year in the Industrial Arts De- partment is the drafting contest sponsored by Home Savings and Loan. There are specific requirements which have to be met in drawing the floor plan of a house. The drafting de- partment sent three boys to represent Colton High. Awards were presented during a banquet held in the honor of the recipients. Ellen Phillips — Physical Edu tion, Cheerleader Sponsor Nan Keith — Physical Educati, Cheerleader Sponsor Cage Ball Introduced As New Boys ' Sport Boy ' s P.E. provided a schedule of varied activities during the school year. Daily sports were stressed to improve re- flexes and muscular coordination. Boys engaged in basket- ball, volleyball, and football during the forty minute period each day. Weight-room facilities offered boys the chance to develop and tone body muscles. Coach Tom Verbanatz was in charge of instruction with the twelve machines, each of which contained weight equalling four hundred and forty pounds. Added to the traditional team and individual sports was a newly incorporated game called cage ball. The Varsity practice field hosted the sport, spotlighting the six-foot diameter ball used in the game. The feminine aspect of the Physical Education department offered not only athletic development but also a series of ex- tracurricular events throughout the year. Members of G.A.A. (Girls Athletic Association) enjoyed the Sophomore Skating Party, Senior sponsored Hayseed Happening , Father- Daughter Sports Night, and also the annual Christmas Party, hosted this year by the Juniors. G.A.A. athletes competed in C.B.L. Basketball, Volleyball and Hockey Playdays, and hosted a swim playday at Valley College which they won. Allene Shore — Physical Educ tion, G.A.A. Sponsor Leslye Williams — Physical Edu cation, G.A.A. Swimming Spon Between classes, gym teachers Miss Knipper, Mrs. Keith, and Mrs. Williams find new ways to amuse the girls and themselves. Russel Smith— Physical Edu tion, Football Coach John Odenbough— Physical Edu Jim Smith — Physical Educati, Football Coach Thomas Verbanatz— Physical Ed- Tom Morrow— Basketball Coach ucation, Football and Tennis Coach Newly Attired Band Marches Home With Honors Mr. Harold Warman, head of the fine arts department, made many substantial improvements in the department dur- ing the past three years. He has instructed classes in band, as well as being an assistant choir director. Mr. Warman, bringing music to Colton High, offered three periods of band, as well as a course in music appreciation, for those students working for a music major. He greatly improved the C.H.S. marching band, and led them to their first S.B.O.A. (So. California Band and Orchestra Association) Sweepstakes Award. Mr. Bill Detrick joined the fine arts department this year as a choir director. He aided Mr. Bud Allen, and Mr. War- man in the successful musical production of Oklahoma. Mrs. Cheryl Lessard and Mr. Eugene La Plante remained on the staff, instructing ' students in various areas of art. Mr. Stan Loewy helped students learn the art of basic and cre- ative photography. Eugene LaPlante— Art Cheryl Lessard— Art Stan Loewy — Photography Harold Warman — Band, Wind j. Spencer— Study Hall STUDENT LIFE W J September Opens its Doors to New Sound Spirit With no more time for beach going and easy living, stu- dent attention abruptly diverted to the day to day routine of i the 1969-1970 school year. Barren corridors and dusty class- rooms suddenly were bombarded by approximately 2,0001 students hunting for their new lockers, new classrooms and! new friends. Freshmen could be easily recognized as theyl wandered aimlessly in search of the gym, or as they stepped | aside when a mignty senior passed by. Sharing in their con- fusion were foreign exchange students, Christina Nielson, from Sweden, Journi Larnos from Finland and Margareta Borgstrom from Sweden. Under the leadership of vivacious pep commissioner Kay Hall, the first pep assembly introduced the varsity football players who were met with enthusiastic approval by a capaci- ty filled gym. Adding to the excitement of the beginning of I the year, the band and drill team captured the Sweepstakes award at the annual Mexican Fiesta Parade in Colton. CHS band captures Sweepstakes Award at Annual Mexican Fiesta The CHS Booster Club played an active part in promoting spirit throughout the Beginning her reign as the 1969 Football Homecoming Queen. Darlyne Diesel and her court anxiously await what turned out to be Yellow Jacket victory. Greg McClelland leads the other chirdren in their newly learned song! lomecoming, Initiation Bring Jifferent Moods To Campus Cries of triumphant victory rang from the crowd as the olton High Yellowjackets defeated the Norte Vista Braves, o put a perfect end to a week of exciting homecoming ac- 3S- Festivities at halftime revealed the homecoming oyalty in a colorful procession of floats. Crowd anticipation d just about reached its peak when Darlyne Diesel was nounced as football Homecoming Queen for the 1969-70 chool year. Her court included princesses: Wendy Raaz, ' athy Nunn and Marilyn Harty. Debbie Kelley represented he Cross Country squad as their Queen. Visions of grandeur were somewhat blurred for a few niors during a frantic orientation day, as they found them- elves at the mercy of various underclassmen. The idea of neeling before an uneducated Sophomore and singing a merry tune did not seem to strike the fancy of many, and nderstandably so. Jitates before the game. lUa 4P 1 Senior Prestige Rises By Nouember Hit Ploy Highlighting November ' s activities the annual Senior Class Play, The Courtship of Eddie ' s Father, proved to be a great success. Helping to raise the Freshmen a little higher on the totem pole, Mark Lloyd, freshman, handled with ease and talent the lead in the play. With an exciting season drawing to an end, the footba banquet gathered together for the last time, the athletes of Frosh, JV, and Varsity Football teams as well as Cross Coun- try, for an evening of food and fun. Voted on by the players themselves, the most valuable player award was presented to Senior, Phil Stockstad, while Senior, Dennis Macias was granted the equivalent award by the Cross Country team. elcends in November to reflect back on the good December Spirit Brings Music and Fun Moods of anticipations, boredom, eagerness, and im- patience prevailed in December as students awaited the Christmas vacation, which seemed so long in approaching. For prospective Lettermen Club members awaiting their gruelling initiation the days seemed to barely edge by. When the day of reckoning did approach iniatiates could be viewed performing push-ups in double time, playfully squeezing through old tires or talcing a relaxing swim in a pool of ooz- ing mud. During a Thursday assembly, special guest, Clabe Han- gen, helped to break the spell with a fast moving concert involving audience participation in claps and shouts. Getting into the Christmas spirit the Choir gave numerous concerts for various organizations in the community, while other stu- dents contributed to the annual canned food drive for under- priviledged families in the area. Clabe Hangen and . Club, during the Christmas holid Students do find a sadistic swimming pool. watching fellow classmates as they are forced in the Mary Anne DeCasas and Larry Koeller help out during the annual Can Food Dr January Features An Assortment of Dances With basketball season drawing to a dramatic close, student fans packed the stands in hopes of catching one last glimpse of their respective team hero. Suffering from severe sore throats, student spectators managed to find the strength to dance to the sounds of the Time Peace or the Touch following an exasperating game. Miss America 1963, Marilyn Mitchel, and Christopher Kumfer, poster child substitute, added a special touch to the annual March of Dimes Assembly, urging students to aid in ' their struggle in the prevention of birth defects. Known as a leader in supporting the drive, Colton High upheld her previous reputation by raising approximately $349.72 for the cause. Difficult to define in nature, Juniors took a different ap- proach in presenting their version of the good life in Hip Hippie Hooray, the Junior Class Play. With a cast of forty, Juniors did a pretty good job of exemplifying a typical hippie clan living in the communes of San Francisco. I Louie Garcia struggles to improve his scoring Winter Homecoming Tops Feb. Calendar Modernization of the old dress code finally became a reality to the delight of the vast majority. New dress regula- tions were submitted by the Girls League and Boys Forum Councils, and finally approved and passed by the P.T.S.A., Parent Teacher Student Association. Moustaches, sideburns, long hair and pants on girls became common on the campus scene. Homecoming once again highlighted the month of Feb- ruary: flanked by her royal court, Cara Day was crowned Queen during the halftime activities, along with Lori Cal- vert, Swimming Queen, and Kathy Martinez, Wrestling Queen. Basketball Princesses included Arlynn Whittaker and Cheryl Crook. Determination, skill, sacrifice, pride, and speed blended together create the key to winning as was demonstrated by Hi-Y members who proved their flair for interior decorating. The words of encouragement stood out boldly in both the wrestling room and bleacher areas of the girls gym. Also featured in February was an American Field Services Assembly which hosted A.F.S. students from the Inland Em- pire. The assembly brought together the backgrounds and attitudes of many countries for the benefit of the Colton Student Body. Denise Bina and Sharon Martin display comedi. basketball pep assembly. Homecoming royalty includes Queen Cara Day, Kathy Martinez and Lori Calvert. Pr are Arlynn Whittaker and Cheryl Croolc. Christina Nilson and Debbie Rehrer ham it up with the other exchan March Offers Fiesta de Flores, Oklahoma An array of flowers and Indian Hills Country Club, set the perfect mood for the annual Girls ' League Dance held in March. The dance entitled, Fiesta De Flores, was its usual success with a capacity crowd of 250 couples. Crowned as queen was Linda Lucero while Laura Jones and Nancy Tetley were crowned princesses. Again John Goddard an honorary member of the Asso- ciated Student Boddy came to CoHi and presented the faculty and students with a film of his excursions in Turkey. He was well received by all and his film was as always, en- tertaining and educational. March also featured Oklahoma, the third musical pre- sented at Colton High. Both presentations found Whitmer Auditorium packed. Aside from the usual activities, this years girls ' Physical Ed classes initiated a unit in Modern Dance. The techhniques and movements of the unit were explored by all senior girls. At the Girls ' League Fiesta de Fie two hundred couple John Goddard honorary student body member, returned to Colton High again this year to relate and show experiences from his trip to Turkey. Curly, Chris Christianson, tries ■ to commit suicide in the third ' ince Jud Fry, Steve Espinoz sful musical OKLAHOMA. Modern dance class finds Mrs. Ellen Phillips attempting to teach seniors the art of gracefulness. April Sees A Wide Array of CoHi Guises The traditionally famous senior blahs seemed to take hold during the month of April as school activities had come to a near standstill. Senior Dress Up Day helped to break up the monotony of those last days of school. Disguising them- selves as cartoon characters, small children and inhabitants of the Dark Ages, students experienced at least one day of releasing inhibitions. Recognizing the Mexican celebration of Cinco de Mayo, a culture week was held during the month featuring numer- ous tamale and taco sales, an art contest, and also a Cinco de Mayo dance which crowned Dolores Zendejas as queen. The Family and Capacity Unlimited provided music for the celebration. Under the new revised system of registration as the only prerequisite for voting, some 850 students turned out at the polls to vote during ASB elections. After a week of bitter campaigning, Mike Tafoya was elected as ASB President for the coming year. ep Commissioner, Kay Hall sheds a tear when she is presented with a dozen red rose )t the Spring Sports Pep Assembly. Seniors show their creativeness and win prizes for their costumes on Senior Dress Up Day, Ron Gilbreth and To First Culture Week Celebrated In May May presented many activities to Colton High students, especially to Seniors. Class of 70 members put to use their abundance of talent to premiere the annual senior assembly. May 18 was Senior Ditch Day and most seniors headed for the beaches making the most of a 3-day weekend. With months of hard work under their belt, the Junior Class presented the Junior-Senior Prom, Underwater Fan- tasy. Flowing gowns and evening jackets of all styles and colors filled the gym at Bloomington High School as the couples enjoyed a fun-filled evening within the sea-inspired surroundings. Bermuda shorts came back in style and UMAS presented a week of fun with the Cinco de Mayo celebrations. Per- forming at their yearly assembly, band members once again captured the magic of music in their Band Tasia program. Spring Sports such as track, golf, baseball and tennis attract- ed interested coeds and parents. Contemplating the style of the opponents ' pitcher, Paul Schmitz pares to face him in the batter ' s box. Seniors Look at Four Years ' Work at Graduation June ' s activities were considerably limited as Seniors anx- ioqsty prepared for Graduation ceremonies and Baccalaure- ate services. The wearisome process of preparing for finals tended to overshadow prospects of future days at the beach, in the mountains or even relaxing days at home. With four years of joy, sorrow, excitement and discour- agement behind them, Seniors reflected back on the days of football games, dances, assemblies and just that confident feeling experienced by the mighty senior when he reaches that fourth and final year. Now that the spotlight had faded out of the 1969-1970 school year, seniors began to wonder what the future would hold in store for them. For some it would be four years of further education in college, for oth- ers it would be a military career and for still others it would be a home and family. Although these thoughts had now taken priority, seniors still experienced brief moments of re- membering the days and times that made their high school career what it was; those images of the past were gone, but not forgotten; REFLECTIONS of Colton High School would always remain. Studying for find if hard t nd Ron Gilbrett. V i 7 id i ' -■ -$■ 1 F ' v Ml x 1 • IN MEMORY OF BRENDA CRUMP «i k i te. . t Near shady wall a rose once grew, n « budded and blossc Watered and fed Shedding its swee As it grew and bl Slowly rising to lo by morning dew, ness day and night. ssomed fair and tall, tier heights, w f ivl l It car ne to a crevi ce in the wall, Throu y Onwa gh which the rd it crept w re shone a beam of light, ith added strength, v f 1 |N With never a thou ght of fear or pride fk f 1 1 V no owed the lig .infolded itse yit, the dew fo nd the s t lost itself i it through the crevice-length, f on the other side. the broadening view, sme as they were before; i beauties new, .. Breathing its yagr Shall claim of dea And make our coi ance more and more. th cause us to grieve, rage faint or fall? 1 iNay, let us taiTn a The rose still grow Scattering fragran nd hope receive — s beyond the wall . . . ce far and wide, k Ji_ Just as it did on t Just as it will fore he other side, vermore. Shoes! Shoes! Ar Fashion Revolution At CU.H.S. mplified by maniki Waves of fads swept Co-Hi campus during the last school session with full participation noted among both sexes. The co-eds of 70 attired themselves in fashions ranging from mini to max! skirts from long hair to bell bottoms. Second semester marked a turning point for the. students of CHS, for without the newly accepted dress code the students would not be able to indulge in the fashions popular in Southern California. nt styles of mini and maxi are modeled by Kathy Jacobson and Patti De Weird Situations, Unusual People Enhance Plays Choosing one ' s own Mother is a time-consuming task, as was proven by Mark Lloyd in his portrayal of Eddie, in The Courtship of Eddie ' s Father. Taking caution not to choose a prospective Mother with slanty eyes, the Corbett house- hold seemed as busy as Grand Central Station to a bewil- dered Eddie, as women came and went in a most untimely fashion. Mrs. Bower, together with the cast and stage crew, worked long and hard for the play to be the success that it was. Long hair, beards, flowers, psychedelic signs, and a bit of yoga set the scene for the Junior Class Play, Hip Hippy Hooray. An unusually large group of Juniors participated this year in helping to create the atmosphere of a hippie commune emphasizing the present San Francisco scene. Miss Randa held the director ' s position with the assistance of Mrs. Kathleen Bower. Enjoying their free meal from the hippie restaurant are Laura Vallejo, Tom Learmoth, Fred Messick, Vickie East, and Karl Gayton. Willing to give up everything he has for his true love. Curley sacrifices his saddle in order to outbid Jud Fry for LaL Over 2000 People Attend the Successful Oklahoma Set in western Indian country at the turn of the century two far-fetched love triangles involving peddler, villains and hick cowboys, infiltrated the stage in the rousing musi cal production, Oklahoma. Female lead, Susie Coleburn Laurey, and Chris Christiansen portraying Curley, high lighted the production with their humorous antics as Steve Espinosza, Jud Fry, attempted to win the love of Laurey. Choreography, for the first time at Colton High, played a major part in the play as Dorothy Nichols, senior, arranged and directed the cast of dancers. Dedicated directors, Mr. Harold Warman, Mr. Bud Allen, and Mr. Bud Detrick, inspired the cast to a successful performance. Ali Hakim (Anthony Garcia) tries to convince Andrew Came (Journi Larnos) that his daughter Ado Annie (Ruth Gable) is not his type. Looking on with a little discon- tentment is Will Parker (Mark Miller ' who loves Ado ft Cross-Country Queen Debbie Kelly Football Homecoming Queen Darlyne Diesel Football Princess Kathy Nunn Football Princess Merilyn Harty Football Princess Wendy Raaz Swimming Queen Lori Calvert Wrestling Queen Kathy Martinez Basketball Homecoming Queen Cara Day Saskefball Princess Arlynn Whittak aslcetball Princess Cheryl Crook Girls League Queen Rosalinda Lucero Girls League Princess Laura Jc Girls League Princess Nancy Tetley Spring Sports Queen Robyn Blinkinsop Golf Princess Christina Nils .— vwrv--6 . if t. • Wife 1 SPORTS Varsity Legmen Capture Ivy League Meet Crown Bang! the gun exploded and the runners were off. Col- ton ' s squad was at the head of the group and the legend continued. Seventy-six straight victories and no losses in league meets, was Colton ' s status over a 10 year period. The Canyon Crest Invitational was the hurriers first test of the season. Even though invitationals do not count as- league mets, runners do have a chance to earn individual awards. Dennis Macias garnered a second place trophy for the Varsity, finishing only two tenths of a second behind the winner. Victories over Rubidoux, Moreno Valley and North al- lowed the Jackets to attend the Victor Valley Invitational. Led by Dennis Macias fifth place, the team as a whole re- ceived a third place trophy with the fifty-eight total points, on improvement from last year. Two invitational and two league meets later, the Varsity faced the improved Norte Vista Braves. Colton lost its only league meet in twelve years to the Norte Vista squad and ended their winning streak at eighty-one. After the loss to the Braves Colton hurriers went on to beat Corona to start another winning streak. Colton proved to be a big threat for next year as they won the Ivy League meet placing five of the first ten in Var- sity and five of the first ten in JV and also placing four of the first ten in the Frosh-Soph division. After the Ivy League win Colton moved into CIF Competition and placed tenth in the preliminaries. JUNIOR VARSITY Colton 15 Rubidoux 51 Colton 19 Moreno Valley 44 Colton 15 North 50 Colton 15 Poly 50 Colton 25 Norco 34 Colton 15 Norte Vista 47 Colton 15 Corona 50 Colton 15 Rubidoux 50 Colton 29 Mo reno Valley 31 Colton 16 North 42 Colton 15 Poly 50 Colton 25 Norco 34 Colton 21 Norte Vista 38 Colton 15 Corona 50 ' Yea, we won! exclaim the Jacket legmen as they extend their winning ,treak to 8 I . J.V. FROSH-SOPH FRONT ROW, L to R: F. Cruz, C. Ramos. G. Corral, R. Santiago, R. Con- treras, M. Camarena, R. Vasquez, D. Harworth. ROW TWO, E. Hernandez, S. Fabela. C. McCawley. D. Buckland, B. Jackson. J. Sutton. R. Medina, R. Chacon. J. Miller, M. Romero. J. V. Cross Country Dominates Ivy League Colton High ' s J.V. Cross Country team remained un- defeated. The team won rather easily and will help the var- sity squad next year. The J.V. team had a total of five sweeps, a score of 15 points, in their season, and- near sweeps in two other meets. The nearest that any other J.V. team came to tleing the Colton squad was a hard running Norco team. Results of that meet found Colton leading Norco 25- 24. Scores in cross country differ from most other sports in that the team with the lowest score in that race wins. The J.V. runners had some good individual times at the Victor Valley Invitational; Brad Jackson placed seventh with a time of 13:54 for the tough course while Mike Vincent placed 16th with a time of 14:10. Other outstanding J.V. runners were Manuel Romero, Martin Camerena, Dave Buckland, and Rob- ert Cabrera. Junior Varsity runners managed to walk off with five of the ten awards in the grueling Ivy League meet. Winners of those awards were Manuel Romero, first place: Martin Ca- merena, second place; Richard Chacon, fifth place; Robert Cabrera, sixth piace; and Brad Jackson, with a ninth place finish. Four of the five award winners at the league meet will be back next year to help the varsity team fight to re- trieve, the league crown. The Frosh placed Dan Vasquez and John Sutton in the top 10 with Danny Vasquez winning the race. Varsity Football: Front Row; I. to r., J. Rocha, K. Hubbs. J. West, R. Lambert, J. Martinez, A. Flores, J. Kagerise, G. McClelland, S. Aldama, C. Christensen, S. Knowles, S. Jones, E. Lopez. Row two; S. Hughes, T. Learmouth, B. Mendez, K. Hubbs, G. Gurerrp, afilm J m L. Graser, P. Stockstad, B. Darwin, R. . ?rnandez, Row Three; B. Munson, D. He , B. Henry. P. Jones, L Cook, M. McPh R. Friar, R. Robledo. Colton Yellowjackets Finish 3-4 In Ivy League Varsity Football, under the direction of Head Coach Tom Verbantz, made one of the best finishes in the annals of CHS football. Colton opened their pre-league season with a loss to Garey. Saint Damien provided Colton with a long bus ride home after dealing them a defeat at Mt. Sac Stadium. Opening Ivy League play Moreno Valley discouraged the Verbmen with a 40-14 belting. John North High gave Col- ton their fourth loss of the year and placed them in the Ivy League cellar. Riverside Poly, who will be in the Citrus Belt League next year, belted Colton 42-13 on Colton ' s home field. Poly had only a 12-6 lead at the end of the first half, but Colton ' s de- fense faltered in the second half to allow the Bears 20 points. Halloween saw Colton meet Norte Vista for the Jackets homecoming game. After a week of homecoming activities, a parade and a pep rally the Jackets took the field deter- ' mined to obtain their first league victory. Two passes and a run gave Colton their scores allowing Norte Vista only one touchdown on a fluke play. When the dust had cleared the Verbmen receeded to the lockerroom with a 20-8 victory. Inspired by their homecoming victory, the pig-skinners went on to defeat Corona easily 28-8. Norco couldn ' t stop the improved squad as they ripped the Couyars 33-21 to even tneir league record at 3-3. After the 3 consecutive victories, the Yellowjackets lost their final nai game o I th e season to the winless Rubidc Fa! 3ns, 27-19 for a season of total of 3-6. Seniors leaving team include: Richard Dai Richard Fryer, Larry Graser, Gil Haro, David Hart, Guy Hughes, Sherman Knowles, Eddie Lopez, Greg McClelland, Bobby Mendez, Eric Neste, Robert Robledo, Philip Stockstad, and Sergio Torres. All-League honorees were announced at the sports ban- quet after the Ivy League coaches met in the Colton High Cafeteria to make their choices. Richard Dauer, offensive end and Phil Stockstad, offensive end were selected to the first team All-League. Second team selections included Phil Stockstad, defensive end, Kirk Hubbs, defensive back, and Greg McClelland, de- fensive linebacker. Honorable mentions went to Kraig Hubbs quarterback, Eric Neste offensive center and defensive tackle, and Kirk Hubbs, offensive back. Among Colton ' s most valuable players were Best Offensive Back E. Lopez, Best Offensive Line E. Neste. Best Defensive Back G. McClelland. Best Defensive Lineman D. Hart. Jacket Players Show Their Honors And Skills Quarterback Kraig Hubbs runs for more of Colton ' s hard fought for Yarda VARSITY SCORE BOX Colton 14 Moreno Valley 40 Colton 8 John North 13 Colton 13 Riverside Poly 42 Colton 33 Norco 21 Colton 20 Norte Vista 8 Colton 28 Corona 8 Colton 19 Rubidoux 27 his quick post pattern as split-, Richard Dauer (all league end) makes a catch which adds to Colton ' s total offensive yardage. Frosh; Bee ' s Gain Needed Experience During Season Following in the footsteps of their superiors, Colton ' s J.V. football team compiled a seasonal record identical to that of the Varsity: 3-6. J.V. football went through an un- predictable season tossing their two pre-season games to Garey 12-8 and Damien 36-6. Ivy League games found the J.V. ' s unprepared as they received a whipping from River- side Poly 24-0. Filled with inspiration, the Jackets rallied to defeat Mo- reno Valley 6-0. Norco, North and Norte Vista all dealt Col- ton losses 16-0 and 14-7 respectively. Ending on a sweet note, the pig-skinners demolished Corona 20-0 and received a forfeit from Rubidoux. Three wins and 6 losses seemed to be the prevalent fig- ure, as the Frosh team also wrapped up their season with 3-6 status. Rain proved to be an unhealthy atmosphere for the baby-jackets after Corona defeated them 14-8 in the mud. On the bright side, the frosh ripped Norte Vista 28-8 and North 10-6 on clutch passes from quarterback Ted Alvers to end Brent Bishop. Rubidoux provided tough competition for the squad dealing them an 18-16 loss to close out the season. stion tor their next opponents. J.V. Football; L. R. Heredia, B. C Row 2: F. Burns, rn, C. McClellan, R. Webb, J. O. Gomez. R. Val uro, J. Wilson, T. Allison, E. Hamman, D. McMi C. Gayton. R. Johanson. J. Slepski. Row 3: B. Martinez, S. Gomez, K. Marks, S. Garcia, R. Northinqton. B. Brower. F. Rodriquez, D. Preece. S. Hernandez, D. Gonzales, E. Perkins, Coach Sam Gardner and Coach Pete McHuqh. Frosh Football, Bottom Row, L. to R.: J. Ferguson, C. Leibelt, M. Cure+on, Shipley T Konogeris F Garcia H Rank J Delgado R Re J. Porter, R. Molina. T. Alvers, R. Martinez, G. Barnes, T. Scriven, J. Per- gura . Row 3: G. Ybarra, L. Vasquez, A. Harris, 5. Steffan, kins, G. Tetley. Row 2: A. Guillen, B. Bishop, T. Greer, B. Espinoza, R. Hinds, M. Spandakis, R. Moss. D. Muro, S. Neville. Ted Alvers gets some help on the next Frosh halfback. Ronnie M assists. Hoopsters Fall Short: Height Proves Fatal Hardfighting Varsity Basketball under the direction of Coach Tom Morrow finished their season with a 12-12 win- loss mark over a 24 game schedule. Victor Valley blitzed the Yellowjackets 63-33 to start off the season for the squad. San Bernardino also defeated hapless Colton 59-43 in the annual Ken Hubbs contest. Fon- tana and Barstow fell to the Hoopsters 66-59 and 53-52 respectively. Notre Dame of Riverside dealt Colton another pre-sea- son defeat in an 82-72 clobbering. Hemet fell prey to the squad twice 63-57 and 73-72. Pomona handed the Morrow- men an 82-64 clobbering in their final pre-season game. Opening the Ivy League season on the right side, the Jacket-five dealt John North of Riverside a 60-59 defeat. The Norte Vista Braves beat the Colton squad 64-51 to even out their league record at I- 1. This pattern prevailed as the team defeated Corona 50-46, then lost to Moreno Valley 72-69. Norco, Poly, and Norte Vista all fell prey to the Yellow- jackets with Rubidoux, North and Corona dealing them losses. Senior Tom Morrow captained the team and represented them at half court before each game. Anthony Chavez, Louie Garcia, Bill Emrick, Richard Dauer, Bob Teffenhart and Morrow are graduating seniors. Kirk Hubbs, Jack McDaniels, Kraig Hubbs, Mike Mar- tinez, Glen Montroy, and Robert Jasso are returning next year. SCORES OF VARSITY BASKETBALL 1969-1970 Colton 33 Victor Valley 63 Colton 43 San Bernardino 59 Colton 66 Fontana 59 Colton 53 Barstow 52 Colton 72 Notre Dame 82 Colton 63 Hemet 57 Colton 64 Pomona 82 Colton 73 Hemet 72 Colton 62 North 60 Colton 63 Ramona 72 Colton 60 North 59 Colton 5 1 Norte Vista 64 Colton 69 Moreno Valley 72 Colton 50 Corona 46 Colton 62 Norco 55 Colton 48 Rubidoux 62 Colton 70 Poly 64 Colton 68 North 71 Colton 77 Norte Vista 52 Colton 79 Moreno Valley 64 Colton 77 Corona 104 Colton 60 Norco 62 Colton 81 Rubidoux 79 Colton 45 Poly 65 Senior forward Louis Ga rcia releases a jump shot for rd Richard Dauer contr against Poly and pr 1970 VARSITY BASKETBALL - FRONT ROW; L to R: M. Martinez, G. Montroy R. Dauer B Teffenhart, T. Morrow, R. Jasso. ROW TWO; T. Chavez, C. Hubbs, L Garcia ' j. McDani ' els B. Emrick, K. Hubbs. f M ■ m J ' mJmM m Wl m f m A wk 1 k K OK t •■■ SSi r 1 m H S g w SS ' %i I sMJiivL: Mk Jti iK? ■ JJHt---- ■ J Ha J ' ! Junior guard Mike Martinez gets a shot away under pressur Senior Louie Garcia takes iump shot against Pol C.H.S. hoopsters are proud of their hard earned victory and show their spi Richard Dauer puts the move on his opponents for 2 his 18 point average Junior Varsity Captures Second Place In hy League Perez. J. Sanders. J. Sutton, rera. M. Kelly. B. Jaclcson. S. G. Grosslch. P. Robledo, R. Gusma Wrapping up a successful season Colton ' s Junior Varsity Basketball team showed their ability to come out ahead against tough Ivy League competition. Coach Harold Mois- man ' s squad boasted a balanced attack with soph. Gary Grossich taking most of the duty at center. Frank Herrera and Barry McMillan provided steady work at forward and Sal Aldama teamed with Robert Guzman and Al Perez at the guard position. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL his opponent for two Colton Opponent 57 Yucaipa 47 67 San Gorgonio 40 47 37 Victor Vall ey 66 61 52 San Bernardino 40 73 67 Barstow 54 56 23 Redlands 36 53 14 Redlands 33 23 33 Yucaipa 32 49 45 Eisenhower 22 66 61 San Gorgonio 32 47 43 Chaffey 37 53 34 Pacific 26 59 35 North 49 50 Colton Opponent 62 Norte Vista 53 Moreno Valley 46 Corona Norco Rubidoux ide Poly 47 North Norte Vista 44 Moreno Valley 49 Corona 53 Norco 45 Rubidoux 53 Riverside Poly 52 . ' { L ml if ilS? pgm, - r ' lr Pk ? ? v ' T F? $rx J l V l fr jik ■ Fi AX I Ik L, BEES RESULTS olton Oppon 44 Victorville 46 60 San Bernardino 48 38 Riverside Poly 39 53 Corona 44 63 Eisenhower 61 52 Fontana 45 65 North 37 48 Bloomington 40 63 North 39 61 Norte Vista 42 54 Corona 26 49 Riverside Poly 55 74 Norte Vista 48 37 Riverside Poly 53 51 North 35 60 Norte Vista 37 37 North 52. 49 Corona 51 59 Riverside Poly 63 65 Norte Vista 39 71 Riverside Poly 39 BEE BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW, D. Horworth, F. Chavez, A. Silvc Coach S. Gardner, S. Manais, P. McMillen, E. Perkins. : S. Es es, K. Fahrei ,, D. Vasquez, BACK ROW: L. Koeller, D. Coach Sam Gardner ' s hustling Bee team kept up their winning tradition by capturing the Ivy League title this year. The squad won 21 contests this year against only 5 defeats. Two losses to Riverside Poly did not hamper the jackets as they overwhelmed all other opponents. After defeating Norte Vista 65-39 in a lop-sided game the hoopsters once again faced Poly in the last game of the season. Colton dominated the game 71-39 to win the Ivy League and gained revenge on Poly. Six wins and nine losses was the Freshman basketball rec- ord. Coach Richard Pidd ' s baby jackets gained much needed experience during the season and should provide the Bees, J.V. ' s and Varsity with promising material next year. FROSH BASKETBALL, BOTTOM ROW, L. to R.: R. Leon, I za, R. Chavez, T. Moye, L. Delgado. TOP ROW: A. San K M. Spandaltis, R. Moss, N. Jones, B. Kjorvestad, J. De Coach Pidd. Colto 33 FROSH RESULTS Bloomington Chaffey Chaffey Norte Vista Moreno Valley Sequoia Fontana Rubidoux Alder Norte Vista Moreno Valley Sequoia Fontana Rubidoux Alder Opponent Varsity Wrestling Revived After Year Long Layoff fights for posi+i. Coached by Russell Gross, Colton ' s Varsity Wrestling Team conceded defeat 9 times this year. Many weight di- visions went empty during much of the season due to the one year layoff of the sport. New mats and uniforms were purchased for this year ' s squad. Senior Captains Guy Hughes and Terry Albiso inspired the squad along with helpful slogans painted on the gym walls. Competition began against Ramona in a 38-25 loss with Art Adame, Larry Chavez, Mel Albiso, and Guy Hughes taking victories. Ivy League competition opened with the Norte Vista Braves. Mel and Terry Albiso and Guy Hughes led the club although they lost 39-16. Mel Albiso, Terry Albiso and Guy Hughes once again received victories but tfie rest of the squad could not sup- port them in a 38-18 loss to Corona. Three forfeits contrib- uted to another Colton loss with the dynamic trio of Albiso- Hughes and Albiso taking victories against Rubidoux. Colton ' s best effort came against Riverside Poly with Martin Camerena, Roland Vallejo, Art Adame, Guy Hughes, and Phil Stockstad taking victories only to lose because of two forfeits. Rebounding with another outstanding effort against Moreno Valley Colton grappless took victories in 4 weight divisions but lost in a close one 28-19. VARSITY WRESTLING Fn sey, M. Albiso, A. Adami Stockstad, M. McPhersor nt Row L to R, T. Parker, M. Gonzales, S. Salias. J. Fergi R. Vallejo. Row Two, Captain T. Albiso, K. Whittington. G. DeCases, G. Ybarra, Captain G. Hughes, and Coa ifter completing VARSITY WRESTLING Opponent Col ton 38 Ramona 25 39 Norte Vista 16 38 Corona 18 38 Rubidoux 9 31 Poly 22 42 North 13 28 Moreno Valley 19 33 Norco 18 •itm w.mumtm. i nm Varsity Swimming Invades Yellowjacket Scene Despite the lack of swimmers needed to fill all the cate- gories, Colton ' s first Varsity swim team sent 5 men to the CIF semi-finals, then on to the finals. Practicing at Terrace Hills Jr. High, the Colfonites began their league season with a loss to Norco. Steve Hamaker led the team with wins in the the 100 yard back stroke and the 200 yard medley. Corona proved tough competition with Steve Hamaker, Steve Gleckner, standing out. Again without needed divisions filled, the Yellow Jackets ceeded to a tough Riverside Poly team. Robert Grimm led the team with a first place in the 100 yard breast stroke. Valley College hosted the San Ber- nardino meet where the Cardinals defeated Colton 56-30. Mile McClelland won the 200 yard free-stroke with Hamaker taking the 200 yard individual medley. Colton gave Mor- eno Valley a tough fight, but lost 48-26. Grimm and Walt Foster took firsts in the meet. Bloorriington fell to a great Colton team effort 56-29. Colton took first in all divisions but two. The next meet against Bloomington was also fatal to the Bruins as the Jackets compiled an almost identical score of 58-27. Eight swimmers received Varsity letters in- cluding Robert Grimm, Walt Foster, David Lloyd, Steve Gleckner, Steve Cain, Mike McClelland, Rick Guillen, and Richard Fryer. Left Row; M. McClelland, R. Fryer, D. Lloyd, R. Gr J. Gleckner. W. Foster, and Captain Rick Guillen. Right Row; S. Ca Coach Wilfred Foreman, qets th e time on CHS swimmer, Jeff Gleckn ft ' 4 S • 1 t Si W m Steve Cain, C swimmer, pushes off the wall at the sound of the gu the start of their race, the Jacket swimmers show their for VARSITY SCORE BOX Colton 1 7 Norco 54 Colton 3 Corona 77 Colton 1 5 Riverside 71 Colton 30 San Bernardino 56 Colton 26 Moreno 48 Colton 56 Bloomington 29 Colton 58 Bloomington 27 Colton 9 Pacific 77 BEE SCORE BOX Colton 22 Corona 44 Colton 15 Riverside Poly 71 Colton 26 San Bernardino 48 Colton 33 Bloomington 26 Colton 28 Bloomington 29 Colton 17 Pacific 52 Frosh swimmer, Robert G he varsity breast Robert Grimm, Ste the sound of the gu id unknown Bloomington swimmer, awa Varsity Tennis Boasts Outstanding Seniors Under the steady guidance of coaches Josh Coulson and Tom Verbanatz, Colton ' s Varsity Tennis team completed an- other successful season this year. North and Poly were Col- ton ' s only headaches with losses to both teams. With five seniors on the squad, the Jackets found it hard to win in the number one singles spot. Steve Quigley and Larry Graser were very consistent during the season with Randy Ranz, the number one man. Jim Humma and Guy Hughes made up the toughest dou- bles team in the Ivy League. The two lost only one match, their first one to Riverside Poly. Pitted against other Ivy contenders, the Jackets brought home victories in the Poly, Norte Vista, Corona, Rubidoux, Moreno Valley, and Norco games. The team selected Jim Humma team captain and Guy Hughes, co-captain. With the possibility of a strong Ivy League finish this year, Colton will send some players to C.I.F. Guy Hughes gets all the stretch pos- sible to get the best serve. VARSITY TENNIS. Front R Trujillio. Top Row, L. to R S. Quigley. J.V. TENNIS, Botttom, L. to R.: T. Parker, C. Cullen, A. Silva, H. Alverado, B. Johanso M. Henry, J. Rocha. Top row: A. Estrada, E. Leon, D. Shipley, M. Spandakis, T. Konogr D. Jones, T. Moye. Jim Humma plays calmly to put another win under his belt. Robert Laschinski mak VARSITY GOLF. L. to R.: J. Hefflon, D. Rehr Neste, C. Engle, Coach Grider. David Rehrer sneaks one in the Davis, R. Engle, R. Laschinski. E. Colton Golfers Face Improved luy Competition Coached by Roll in Grider, Colton High ' s Varsity Golf Team gained much needed experience with only two seniors on the squad. After three years of second place finishes in Ivy League competition, Colton clubmen seemed doomed to a lower finish in 1970. Practicing on Riverside ' s Spring Brook Country Club front nine and at Sam Snead, the local iron-course, the squad tried to perfect putting and driving techniques which would help the team effort. Led throughout the season by Seniors Rich Engel a.nd Eric Neste, the team played their best game against Poly, shooting a 227 at March Air Force Base. COLTON VARSITY Colton Opponent 237 North 227 233 Victorville 227 246 Corona 236 239 Norte Vista 238 231 Norco 234 231 Moreno Valley 218 232 Rubidoux 231 237 Victorville 219 228 Riverside Poly 187 237 North Corona Norte Vista 225 David Rehrer and his crazy left-hand style prepares for tee-off. Varsity golfer Mike Da Varsity Baseball Has Offensive Punch Coach Sam Gardner ' s first year as Varsity Baseball coach at Colton proved to be a good experience. Lacking needed power at the right moments and weaknesses on the pitching staff were fatal factors. Bob Teffenhart, a promising pitcher, was lost to the squad at the start of the year with a sore arm. With only four returning lettermen this year the Yellow Jackets had tough competition for every position. Co-cap- tains Richard Dauer and Jim Smith led the club through the season. Vigorous pre-season workouts had the team ready for the Ivy League opener against Riverside Poly. Sophomores Stan Jones and Bob Farendorf carried the load of the pitching with junior Robert Guzman helping out. Barry Munson and Steve Gabaldon, also sophomores, were very impressive. Seniors leaving the team include Paul Schmitz, Richard Dauer, Jim Smith, David Hart and Gil Haro. Also leaving are Bob Teffenhart, Kent Praise, Phil Stockstad and Mike Sumpter. t r ' .Jr i jbert Guzman, Bob Teffenhart and Barry Munson enjoy the game jbble gum. with trad Senior Gil Haro swi pitch in the Norte Vi: Varsity Baseball— Front Row, L. to R.. T. Morrow, B. Teffenhart, K. Praise, man, D. Gonzales. Row Three, B. Mi S. Jones, Gramps, P. Stockstad, M. Sumpter, K. Gayton. Row Two, B. D. Sieckman, K. Hubbs, Coach S. Ga Farendorf, S. Gabaldon, M. Gomez, G. Caston, D. Hart G. Haro R Guz- Schmitz, R. Dauer, J. Smith, Sen ' or outfielder Paul Schmitz prepares to bat. -p ■ Sophomore pitcher Stan Jones wa p. Urquidei, G. Gc JV-Frosh Horsehiders Sport New Team Coaches Colton ' s J.V. ' s breezed through the season placing high in Ivy League competition. With players such as Dana McMil- lan, Tim Espinosa, Ben Urquiza, and Ernie Cabrerra, the team played well under the direction of Coach Pete McHugh. Mr. McHugh is heading the team after playing and coach- ing at U.C.R. The J.V. ' s lost only one pre-season game and are one of the tougher teams in the Ivy League. Coach Pidd is also in his first year at the helm of the frosh team. He also coached frosh football and basketball. The frosh were a little slow getting off the ground because they had no practice field of their own. Norte Vista batter gets a base hit off the frosh tea Row, L to R., R. Bowler, T. Thorn Bishop, B. Jolsted, S. Stephen, R. Bee ' s and Cee ' s Train Runners for Varsity Colton fell to all opponents in league competition, but came up with some good individual performances as well as some improvements. Colton ' s failure to win was due to lack of runners in all three divisions. The tracksters ' main perform- ances came in the Varsity two mile, 880, shot put, and long jump. Among Colton ' s outstanding performers were B. Her- nandez in the two mile and one mile runs, I. Sloan in the 880 yard run, S. Aldama in the 220 and long jump with a jump of 2 I ' M 2 ■ an d B. Lord in the Varsity shot put. Colton ' s track coaches, Al Perez and Wilfred Foreman, are looking for a better season next year if next year ' s per- formances equal this year ' s and if they are able to recruit more runners. The experience this year ' s freshmen have re- ceived has been beneficial to us and will help us tremen- dously in the coming years, stated Coach Wilfred Foreman. Colton runners dominate another race. vm. m±M Track Lacks Seniors; Tough Competition Colton fell to five of their league opponents in B and C competition. The only victories were against Corona and Norte Vista. The squad came up with some good individual performances as well as good team efforts. Failure to win was due mainly to the lack of runners in both divisions. The tracksters ' main performance came in the B 660, 1320, and 180 low hurdles. Among the Yellowjackets ' outstanding run ners were S. Fabela, J. Martinez, D. Suchil, D. Mercado, J. Sutton, and R. Santiago. Colton ' s track coaches, Al Pere ' z and Wilfred Foreman,, are looking forward to a better season next year. Coach Foreman said of the squads, the experience this year ' s freshmen have received has been beneficial to us and will help us tremendously in the coming years. UMPH! qrunts Colton ' s shot put man aqainst North Hiqh. Yellowjacket trackmen vie for a victory in the hiqh Colton ' s GAA Captures CBL Swimming Title SENIOR GAA, Front Row, L to R, G. Oliva, S. Gutierrez, M. Olivas, M. L. Jones. K. Hall, B. Smith. Row Three, L. Soto. S. Shaddy. S. Marti: DeCasas, J. Hutton, R. Cordova, J. Tisdale, D. Larez, P. Resendez. R. D. Peterson. C. Woodrinq. D. Kelly. R. Partida. D. Humphrey, A. Wa Zamarano, L. Smith. Row Two, N. Moritz, C. Mendoza, P. Zendejas, C. ren, S. Lofy, R. Quihuis, L. Campa. Ramirez. S. Oliva. T. Luna, K. Razo, C. Corral. M. Harrison. D. Diesel, TENNIS TEAM Front Row, L to R, D. Gott, J. Tinsdale H Logan D Carreon. Row Two. P. Aboytes, L. Carreon, S Shaddy, B. Smith. L. Jones, GAA ' ers enjoy themselves in a volleyball g MAi P., SWIM TEAM Front Row. L to R. E. Aguilar, S. Miller, S. Gleckner. Row Two. M. Bales, P. Fleming, P. Prime. Row Three, K. Luhks, D. Peterson, L. Andon, M. Beck. BASKETBALL TEAM, Front Row, L to R, D. Diesel, S. Vasquez. C. Dickson. Row Two, N. Moritz, N. Smith, L. Bittner, R. Cordova, D. Umphrey. Row Three, S. Vasquez, J. Perez P. Resendez. C. Ramirez, D. Holms, D. Maerki, S. Hartline. Row Four, C. Garcia. L. Aboytes. N. Neste. S. Aceves. S. McKinney. J. Basoco, T. Best. JUNIOR GAA Front Row L to R. J. Lovelace, K. Dixon, B. Cullen. O. Three, C. Vicky, J. Whittaker. L. Vallejo, L. Ousman. M. Ochoa, L. Mora- Carlos P Call K Burris A. Aceves. P. Aboytes, M. Aboytes. Row Two, les. S. Millage, M. Merkwan, B. Merwan, W. Matich. Row Fouf. K. Wolf- K Evans N Fryer C. Gardener, K. Graham, K. Graser, L. Harms, R. Her- gang. S. Vasquez, J. Tollison, P. Slokes, K. Smith, L. Show, P. Schermer- nandez. D. Holm. J. Hubbs, J. Jenkins, L Jones, A. Long, C. Lucero. Row horn, B. Rivera. ffi ' B !i 9 roil FIELD HOCKEY TEAM L to R. L. Adams, P. Resendez, B. Black, I Smith, M. Olivas. S. Gutierrez, S. Vasquez. Row Two, M. DeCasa K. Luhks, J, Alanis. B. Mercado, L. Denny, R. Hernandez, M. He dridge, J. Hutton. Row Three, D. Peterson. J. Molina, S. Vasqu S. McKinney, K. Ferguson, K. Martinez, K. Graser, R. Cordova. FRESHMAN GAA L to R. M. Holdridge. A. Bales, C. Daries D Three, M. Beck. S. Mc Gardner. J. Dreutzberg. D. Oliva, M. Mendoza, C. Garcia C. Lla- Dela Rosa. J. Alanis. mas, S. Perez. Row Two, R. Atwood, S. Hartline, K. McElroy, J. Ary. merville. G. Whitefoot. D. Cannon, C. Perez, D. Mendoza, C. Evans. Row i S. Gardner, D. Bautista, M. Calderon. C. lercado. E. Gonzales, D. Gonzales, K. Som- A f j sT ' ctH ■ ii ' - iiH . no i ■p i nix SOPHOMORE GAA Front on, S. Chacon, J. Wolfga C. Ayala, B. Black. B. Ste B. Scott, D, Kline. D. Wis gang, E. Aguilar. D. Fren L to R. L. Skawienski, L Adams, C. Carre- Ingalls, L. Gregor, S. Castlebury. N. Smith, Row Two, G. Shepard, E. Rundle. L. Denny, ' . Fleming. K. Luhks. D. Kieswetter, H. Wolf- Mertinez, K. Ferguson. Row Three, C. Tru- GAA Activities Give Girls Varied Program GAA ignited a year of activity with the club ' s annual Big and Little Sister night. Macintosh gym became the scene for the Christmas party held by GAA juniors. With the gym all glittery and snining with ornaments and decora- tions, the girls had a busy evening of trimming trees, making craft projects, and singing. Colton ' s GAA ' ers captured the CBL swim meet with Redlands, Chaffey, Eisenhower, San Bernardino, and Fontana competing. Highlighters of the meet were Patti Prime, Patti Fleming, Sharon Dunihue, Debbie Steele. Elaine Aguilar, Sue Gleckner, Lisa Andon, Doni Peterson, Linda Ege and Karen Luhks. Sophie GAA ' ers had a bake sale and car wash, bringing the Sophomore GAA treasury to $70 for their annual slum- ber party to be held in Macintosh Gym. GAA girls must earn 25 points to stay in the class. Girls under the 25 point limit are transferred to another P.E. class. FRESHMAN GAA. Front R noza, D. Fleming, E. Herma T. McDaniel, T. Best. T. K Two, V. Camarena, J. Baso English. D. Harms, J. Foste man, R. Calvert, J. Hu L. Arellano, R. Patridg Post, D. Langley, S. Sc L Carreon. K. Bawani S. McKinney, P. Orom. M. Razo, T. Hernandez L to R, L. Aboytes. R. Campa. S. Espi n, N. Teffenhart, L. Laschinski. J. Molina ledy, A. Neste, N. Torres, P. Hall. Row L. Craigmiles. R. Claxton, S. Aceves, F. . Spalding, L. Loera, A. Smith, L. Wild- ley. Row Three, P. Kokesh, M. Robb, , J. Goble, D. DeJong, D. Zeller. K. Munson. C. 3tt, C. Murray, K. Wecker, D. Smith. Row Fou . P. Prime, P. Fabiszewski. G. Maerki. K. Chave . M. Rosenfelder. D. Gott, D. Glovak, S. Tore L. Wilson, S. Gleckner. jillo, C. Lopez, [ tano, M. Montan D. Steele, M. Pai S. Schoaf. B. Gc quez. J. Perez, B aigmiles. S. Lucero. B. Olson, A. Mon ierson, L. Tavernier, C. Flores, S. Nunn Bales, L. Geib, D. Hodson, A. Stauble I. Logan. B. Colbert, M. Burris, S. Vas It, D. Maerki. GAA VOLLEYBALL Front Row L terriez. Row Two, M. Decasas L L. Adams. ORGANIZATIONS Every Wednesday the Faculty Board Room became the site for Associated Student Body Council meetings. Leaders met weekly facing such problems as campus unrest and stu- dent disorder. Acting as the legislative body of the school the council used their power to pass the bill which enabled A.S.B. Card holders to obtain courtesy cards to admit guests to the A.S.B. Section at the football games. Open A.S.B. meetings also came into being as the council passed a bill allowing visitors to come to meetings. With this being the first year for open A.S.B. elections, members had to devise a new method of registering voters. After many suggestions had been considered it was decided to have a week when students were able to register to vote. Approximately 900 people signed up and almost that many voted in the regular election held on April 25. Mike Tafoya was elected as next year ' s A.S.B. President and will preside over the 70-71 Student Body. A.S.B. COUNCIL. FRONT ROW, L. K. Rebello, D. Keenan, K. Hall, T. N L. Graser, J. Torres. J. West, M. M W. Raaz, M. Carrera, K. Cooke. J. I , A. Whittalcer. ROW TWO: M. DeCe :. Nunn, J. Tisdale, S. Nunn. m hF £ Open A.S.B. Elections Arouse Participation A.S.B. President, Jimmy Humma. introduces John Goddard for leading assembly of the year. Nciu Sponsor Directs CitizenshipCommi ' tee Composed of faculty members as well as students, the Citizenship Committee served as a type of Supreme Court. Gathering every Thursday, the committee was confronted with problems ranging from demerit appeals to selecting outstanding students to be honored with Student of the Month awards. Selected on the basis of grades, citizenship, and overall school interest those capturing the honors were: Larry Graser, Arlynn Whittaker, Tom Morrow, Rick Guillen, Kathy Rebello, Lewis Rosenfelder, Debbie Rehrer, Jim Hum- ma, Guy Hughes. L. to R.: Rick Guillen, Kathy Rebello. U Rosenfelder, De CITIZENSHIP COMMITTEE. L. to R.: Mr. Crawshaw Miss ton, Mr. Knerr, M. Horine, J. Humma, D. Keenan. Rehrer, Jim Humma, Guy Hughe snnett, A. Whittaker, Mrs. He I.C.C. Takes Charge Of Homecoming Communications between the various clubs on campus was the main function of the Inter-Club Council. Beginning the year with Football Homecoming, ICC selected Yogi Rembers When as the theme for the event. They invited each club on campus to enter a float in the competition and present it at the evening ' s festivities. That night each float passed in review and the judges selected the Band, Drill Team and Choir Float as the Sweepstakes Winner. Joan Tisdale, as president, headed the annual March of Dimes campaign, collecting approximately one thousand dol- lars for the organization. An assembly and a Soc Hop held in the gym were the main money raising functions. The clubs on campus contributed to the worthwhile drive by sponsor- ing their own fund raising projects. I.CC. REPRESENTATIVES, L. D. French, D. Ke Representatives Talk Of Campus Problems Boasting a membership nearly equal to that of the larg- est organizations on campus, the House of Representatives worked as a body in reviewing, revising and proposing. Led by A.S.B. Vice-President Larry Graser, the group was made up of elected representatives from each third period class. Meeting every other Tuesday, the House had the opportu- nity to discuss student complaints ranging from clothing reg- ulations and voting procedures to lunch disturbances and the cafeteria menu. Proposed solutions for these problems were put before the A.S.B. Council for consideration. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. L. to R chpl. Sergeant. at-Arms S. Garcia. Presic Letter-men ' s Club Sound Victory Bell At Football Lettermen ' s Club members could be spotted on campus by their shield-shaped emblems with the club title inscribed on it. Winning a letter is only one of the many requirements for becoming a member of this organization of athletes. This year new members withstood a battling initiation which con- sisted of mudbaths and laps around the track. A week of shoe shining for members who felt they needed clean shoes to get through the day completed initiation re- quirements. Richard Friar presided over club meetings this year with Mike Sumpter the secretary. The club, consisting of about fifty members, planned activities such as steak fries and doughnut sales. ifter Colton Hiqh LETTERMEN, FRONT ROW, L. to R.: J. Chavez. R. Fryer, E. Neste, G. Mc- Phearson. Clelland, M. Sumpter, K. Hubbs, P. Stockstad, M. Miller, R. Aguillar. ROW Herrera, TWO: K. Hubbs, B. Henry, J. Truijuillo, S. Torres, R. Guillen, B. Bryden. M. Vincer ROW THREE: L. Graser, S. Quigley. R. Ranz, J. Rocha, L. Cooke. ROW K. Gaytor FOUR: R. Cabrerra. D. Macias, G. DeCasas. B. Saucedo. C. Christiansen, Hughes. M. Romero. ROW FIVE: D. Hart, S. Jones. ROW SIX: R. Enqel, M. Mc- w, R. Gilbreth, R. Da ROW SEVEN: G. I :, T. Thomas, M. Ca h. ROW EIGHT: B. B. Darwin, J. Hernai Assuming their roles as Big sister, senior girls intro- duced the CHS campus to a bewildered but enthusiastic group of frosh girls during Big and Little Sister Day, en- titled Carnival Capers. Acquainting the girls with numer- ous chants, yell and songs, members of the Varsity Pep Squad added a special touch to the one day orientation. Fathers and daughters enjoyed an evening together at the Girls ' League Christmas Banquet, Sounds of Christ- mas. A local rock band provided music for the evening while Mercedes Carrera and Joni Larnos sang various sea- sonal selections. Elegance and splendor came over the Indian Hills Country Club, March 7, as it staged Fiesta De Flores, the annual Girls ' League dance. The Mode provided music for the event which entertained approximately 250 couples. Climaxing the evening was the crowning of Rosa- linda Lucero as Girls ' League Queen. Headed by President Arlynn Whittaker, the league cab- inet and council played a vital role in the passing of a new, more liberal dress code, which was seen in effect the latter part of this year. Over 200 bund Fiesta de Flor Girls ' League Promotes Change: Pants, Mini Skirts Girls ' League Cabinet. L. to R taker, D. Rehrer, K. Martinez. Mr. Neil Case and Mr. Rollin Grider sponsored the Colton High Boy ' s Forum to another successful year. Dave Keenan, Forum President, presided over the meetings every Wednesday at 7:30 in the board room. Activities such as car washes and donut sales provided money for the scholarship awarded at the end of the year to a deserving boy with a C average or better. The Boy ' s Forum again sponsored the Harlem Stars, a professional basketball team which challenged the Colton High Faculty. Concluding a week of hard campaigning was the Battle of the Bands Election Dance, where the results of the Student Body Elections were announced. The winning band was awarded $50. Officers for the year were: Dave Keenan, President, Mike Sumpter, Vice-President, Roman Aguilar, Sec-Treas., Lewis Rosenfelder and Bobby Mendez, Senior Representa- tives, Richard Vick and Tom Learmoth, Junior Representa- tives. Boys Forum Sponsors Its First Battle of the Bands Varsity Squads Pro- mote School Spirit Taking their positions as the spirit boosters of the school the 1969-70 pep squads began the year gallantly with their introduction of traditional yells to the class of 73, during the Freshman Orientation Day. George Portillo was the first male cheerleader at CoHi since 1963, and his energy and enthusiasm was actively displayed at Pep Assemblies and athletic activities. Having just returned from National Cheerleaders ' Camp where yell leaders Wendy Raaz and Nancy Tetley garnered a second place in competition with twenty other groups, this years squad displayed a new variety of cheers and routines Wendy Raaz led the squad consisting of Darlyne Diesel, Bev- erly Smith, Nancy Tetley and George Portillo in many ' hours of hard practice producing an enthusiastic team support Dancing to the tunes of On With Colton and Hey Look Me Over, the Songleaders performed along with the pep band in countless half-time shows, time-outs and Pep Assemblies. Providing entertainment for the student body and spectators, the Songleaders, Merilyn Harty, Kathy Mar- tinez, Kathy MacDonald, Diana Denny and head Lori Calvert worked to generate spirit and boost team morale. The Yogi Yellow Jacket team of Lorrea Lovelace and Jackie Lovelace were this year ' s energetic mascots. Com- bining their red hair, routines, and personalities, Colton High s Yog, pair proved to be an exciting addition to this year s squad. YELL AND SONGLEADERS, FRONT ROW Portillo. ROW TWO: D. Denny, M. Harty, ' mmm. kkkkk R.: E. Hayes, S. Nunn, L. De Neiu Pep Squad Adds Spirit to JV Athletes The prospect of Junior Varsity Yell Leaders became a reality at Colton, after a bill introduced by the A.S.B. Coun- cil of 1969 was passed. Led by Edie Hayes, the squad proved to be a worthy addition to the promotion of overall school spirit. Taking their place at all Junior Varsity football and basketball games, the squad gave the athletic teams the support they lacked for so long. Travelinq lo Arroyo in October, the JV s competed from all over southern California. The other JV Yell Leaders included: Susie Castlebury, Lynda Nuni and Susie Coleburn. i TO PEP COMMITTEE, FRONT ROW. L. to R.: S. Nunn. B. bury, W. Raaz, L. Calvert, N. Tetley, J. Lovelace. L L D. Denny, S. Coleburn. ROW TWO: K. MacDonald, M. D. Diesel, B. Smith, L, Bittner, K. Martinez, J. Shuman S. Castle E. Hayes S. Portillo Pep Club Initiates Homecoming Parade, Serpentine Recruiting actors and actresses, making props, and organ- izing twenty chattering girls can be a tedious and time consuming job as was found out by this year ' s ' Pep Com- mittee under the leadership of commissioner, Kay Hall. Planning pep assemblies was only one of the duties carried out by the committee. Creating thrones for the courts of royalty and organizing the football serpentine and parade were among the more involved activities. Consisting of class representatives and all pep sguad members, the group spent numerous hours pinning tags reading Beat the Bears ' and Pound the Panthers for football and basketball players, occasionally attaching a stick of gum or a piece of candy as a little extra boost. The Spring Sports assembly in April marked the last of the committees achievements, featuring the Spring Sports court, contenders for pep sguad positions, and the 1969-1970 yell and song leaders as they performed for the last time. K fl y Hall, Pep Cc The Pepper Bough Staff which consists of journalism students is busy CDB Serves 36 Years As PEPPER Sponsor From a two-page mimeographed beginning in 1917, the Pepper Bough has continued serving the student body. In its eighth year of continuous All-American ratings from Nation- al Scholastic Press, Achievement A and George Gallop awards from Quill and Scroll, first place from Columbia Scholastic Press and A + ratings from National News- pape ' r Service, the staff, co-edited by Beverly Smith and Kathy Rebello, also brought individual honors to the school. In the local W ' rite-Offs, first-year writers Marcella Gon- zales and Kris Kitchel won trophies and certificates in edi- torial and news writing. Kathy Rebello, co-editor, captured the fourth place in the USC Best of the Year news story competition. Marcella went on to the All-Southern California On the Spott Write-Off where she won the fifth place in editorials. Newspaper Conventions included University of Redlands, Cal Poly, USC, and UCLA. Advised by Mrs. Christina D. Beeson, sponsor of the pa- per since 1934, the staff celebrated Christmas with their traditional dinner, where original talent was presented. Cel- ebration of the end of the year awards, Quill and Scroll initiation, and a preview of the yearbook was shared by both Crimson and Gold and Pepper Bough Staffs during the annual Publications Banquet held at the world famous Mis- sion Inn in Riverside. PEPPER BOUGH STAFF, FRONT ROW, L to R.: C. Kitchell, Harms, M. Gonzales, B. Smith, B. Blinkinsop, C. Ghormley, Andon. ROW TWO: K. Graham, L. Phelps, B. LaGue. J. Je man, J. Jenkins, K. Atkinson. E. Bourdon, R. Whitefoot, M. B ckland. D. Upp, D. Honors Chorale Helps in 3rd Successful Musical 1 1 J CHOIR OFFICERS, L. to R.: R. Gable, Progra BUnkinsop, President T. Garcia, V. President D m Chairman C. Christiansen . Rehrer, Secretary R. Gabl W-A -ill Publicity Chairman R. , Treasurer D. Nichols. MADRIGALS. FRONT ROW, L. to R.: R. Gable. R. Ga- ble. D. Rehrer. C. Woodstra, D. Upp, C. Wilson. D. Denny. ROW TWO: R. Ranz, C. Christiansen, M. Urrea, R. Luna, T. Garcia. CHOIR, FRONT ROW TWO: Lundy, T. G to R.: E. Sable, K. G. Chave; my. D. Ste P. Huckaby, C. Wi ;, C. Day, B. Rush. ROW THREE: R. Gable, J. Fi Kaney. C. C. Kitchel Hinds. C. t Successful again in their attempt at a Broadway musical, the Honors Chorale, along with presenting varied programs for the community, fulfilled their motto Sing for Life. Be- ginning the year with a first for the group, the choir joined the Band to initiate the Pops Concert, in an effort to raise money for the badly needed band uniforms. Christmas brought on the annual Christmas Concert presented in the auditorium, as well as a trip to the nearby Inland Center for a performance in the Mall. Weeks of practice followed as the choir spent hours in rehearsal of Oklahoma, which was a sellout both nights it was presented. Dawning of a New Age, the Fine Arts Assembly, concluded the event-packed year for the group as they did selections from Hair and Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid. Under the guidance of a new director, Mr. William De- trick, the choir worked for perfection in the various tech- niques of music. Adding a new look on stage were the pink formals the girls had made for the year ' s performances. Madrigals, an elite group made up of members of Honors Chorale, practticed on their own time, before and after school, in order to give programs for various community or- ganizations. Winning Band Shows Off New Uniforms i T C BAND OFFICERS, L. to R. T. Madsen. J. Brown, K. Graha K. Horning, N. Tetley, Adorned in striking gold jackets accented with black braid, the award winning CoHi Yellow Jacket Marching Band participated in parades throughout Southern Califor- nia, receiving top rates in their first new uniforms in eleven years. Led by award winning drum major, Joie Torres, who took top honors at the Riverside 500 parade, the band did exceptionally well while dividing their practice hours be- tween preparing excellent half-time shows and stage per- formances. Excitement sparked half-time festivities as proud band members passed in review before presenting such memor- able half-time shows as: Those Were the Days, a salute to Moms and Dads, and the Impossible Dream, a show telling the story of Colton High Musicals. Award Winning Colton High E 7 Marchers Stir Interest In Colorful Headpieces For the second year in a row, sponsorship of the Drill Team changed hands with Mrs. Ruth Knipper becoming the director. Under her leadership, a constitution was formed by the group to be used by the present Drill Team and those to follow. Tryouts for the selection of new members were held in March. Following the tryouts, new Drill Team members were introduced to the regulations of the organization. Newly acquired crimson and gold helmets were obtained this year by the Drill Team for uniformity in the group ' s at- tire. Marching throughout southern California, the group represented Colton at places such as Arcadia, Santa Mon- ica, Redlands, and Riverside. Practicing their parade routine daily, the Drill Team also learned a number of dances and. marching maneuvers for evening football halftimes. Captain Clarice Duke, along with her co-captains, coordinated the group ' s routines as well as choreographed their dances. The CoHi Drill exhibits ng par DRILL TEAM. FRONT ROW. L. to R.: S. Gutierrex, L. Mercado. L. Ou man, H. Schlais, C. Faulk, M. Baker, E. Almama, P. Hughes, D. Loera, K DeCasas, V. Orona. ROW TWO: P. Norfleet, D. Webb. C. Kitchell. J. Di laney, K. Smith, C. Brown, K. Cooke, M. McElroy, D. Kieswetter, S. Bov man, S. Oliveras. C. Paulsrud. ROW THREE: D. Hodges, B. Weir. K. Kut D. Morgan, C. Faren. E. Elias. M. Gallardo. K. Smith. B. Raaz P Ca C. Wilson. J. Rush. ROW FOUR: D. Merkwan. G. Torres K Jacobsen Cook, V. Staveland. B. Rivera, C. Woodstra. J. Noblitt K Ferguson ZTi I wtm F yf j LETTER CARRIERS, L to R.: A. WhiHaker, K. Rebello. L. Jones. L. Krause, J Jenkins, J. Jenk With the number of members in third period Concert Band steadily increasing, presenting the growing need for another group, band director Harold Warman formed a new section called the Wind Ensemble. This group was much smaller but was made up of selected musicians. Both Con cert Band and Wind Ensemble took part in district festivals each winning superior ratings. Qualifying for regional com- petition, a combination of the two bands went on to repre sent Colton High and received very high ratings. Band mem ber Lewis Rosenfelder was selected as a member of the All Southern California Orchestra. Bantasia, the annual band program, was the highlight of the concert season although a select group spent months of practice preparing for the production of Oklahoma, the third school musical. The band also played at the Korla Pandit Concert and the Fine Arts Assembly, Dawning of a New Age. CONCERT BAND, FRONT ROW. L. to R.: L. Woodstra, S. Withrow, B. Her- manson D. Rehrer, K. Spalding, M. Robinson, S. Miller, H. Logan. L. Denny. K Graham. ROW TWO: K. Van Gelder, A. Horton. M. King, A. McCarroll, J Hubbs H Visconti, J. Whitaker. D. Bolster, T. Schmechel, M. Collins. S. Nunn U Mayer L Robinson, R. Dodson, L. Luera, N. Teffenhart. ROW THREE: R. Gar+on, S. Neville, D. Rush, S. Torres, J. Torres, T. Stevenson, A. Perez, F. Christian, M. Stewert, D. Rosenfelder, J. Humma. C. Engel, W. Foster. ROW FOUR: R. Cabrera, R. Clark, R. Savell, J. Garton. B. Bennet. G. Tompson, L. Rosenfelder. M. Gibson. B. Northington. ROW FIVE: R. Phelps. J. Bennet, G. Grossich, T. Rodriguez. B. Jones. H. Rank. J. Fox. D. Rojas, M. Henry, M. Rodriguez. A. Negrete. ROW SIX: J. Robinson. J. Perez. D. Bright, S. Hernan- dez, R. Padon, E. Charez. V. Aceto. K. Aquilar. B. Darwin. % i : ) s Music Dept Forms New Band: Wind Ensemble WIND ENSEMBLE, FRONT ROW, L. to R.: D. Diesel. N. Tetley. R. Algui- D. Rosenfelder. ROW THREE: D. Johnson, J. Humma, T. Tisdale, E. Ca- lar, C. Horninq. T. Madsen. B. Delqado. L. Harms, L. Pierson. ROW TWO- brera, R. Padon. B. Rodriguez, L. Rosenfelder, M. Gibson, C. Engel, K. J. Brown. J. Torres, M. Miller, L. Graser. D. Engle, F. Malouf, T. Thomas Hall. FRONT ROW, L. ernandez, C. ROW TWO: I. Porelo, C. Art Club Provides Salvation Army Turkey Dinners Colton ' s Art Club, sponsored by Mr. Eugene LaPlant, had a full itinerary of varied activities for the 1969-1970 school year. Inspired by the Christmas spirit, the club con- tributed three turkey dinners to the Salvation Army to be distributed to less fortunate families. Charitable projects did not end in December for the club. During the annual Colton High March of Dimes drive, the Art Club raised the most money by an individual organ- ization to donate to that cause. Using their artistic talents, they conspired to redecorate the teachers ' lounge, includ- ing the decorating of the walls with some of their own work. As a year end social function, the Art Club, along with AFS club, visited Disneyland on an all-day outing on April 25. They also jointly created a large bulletin board, a map of Mexico, for the art contest held by UMAS during Cinco de Mayo Week in May. Haunted House Successful UMAS Funding Project x r i tit 1 1 1 The United Mexican-American Students, a newly formed club on campus, strove for participation in all facets of school activities. Under the supervision of Mr. William Lamb, Mr. Orrin Sheldahl, Mrs. Delores LeRoy, and Mr. Armando Lopez, the club helped to promote the further education of the Mexican-American. Included in the many activities sponsored by UMAS this year were successful tamale sales, cupcake sales, Cupid ' s Choice, a Haunted House, and for the first time on the CoHi campus, a Culture Week, showing the colorful culture of the Mexican-American. Among the activities held during Culture Week were the selling of popular Mexican dishes, a bulletin board contest, an art contest, Mexican dress-up day, and a queen coronation dance in which the Cinco de Mayo Queen was chosen. Activities like these helped to raise scholarships for graduating Mexican-Americans who planned to further their education in college. U.M.A.S.. FRONT ROW, L. to R.. J. Robles. K. Molina, T. Tafoya B. Mendez, R. Vasquez. C. Pere; ROW THREE: C. Vasquez. R. Di. L Urquidez. C. Robles, M Tafoya, chez C. Lopez. ROW FOUR: J. Mo P. Reyes. ROW TWO: T. Trujillo, Alaniz, L Perez. ROW FIVE: R. Estrad A. Vasquez, B. Tafoya, T Tafoya. C. Gomez. ROW SIX: T. Chavez. E. Lo , J. Molina, C. Gonzales, C. San- R. Rueda, L. Lu g Colton High Sophie Elected FHA State Treasurer Proudly boasting the California Treasurer position was sophomore Darla Simpson. Colton High ' s Vice-President, Darla attended the National Convention held in New York and the State Convention held in Sacramento during the summer. The Colton chapter sponsored a Rummage Sale wich provided money for Darla ' s trips. Led by Norma Fryer, President of the club, the members were active participants in the March of Dimes drive and other fund-raising projects. The club also sponsored a tea for the Exchange Students attending Colton High and hot dog sales during lunch. F. H. A. OFFICERS. FRONT ROW, L. to R.: D. Simpson, D. Reyes, N. Fryer. ROW TWO: J. Barnes, D. French, M. Oli- vas, J. Flqueroa. FFA Enters Orange Show With Traditional Quality Developing agricultural leadership, cooperation, cit : :en- ship, and creating and nurturing a love for country life is the primary aim of the Future Farmers of America. FFA represented Colton High at fairs and shows with livestock and feature exhibits. These students, sponsored by Mr. Tom Beckwith, entered competition in several different fairs and brought home top honors. Culminating months of work, the major event for FFA was the entry of their livestock and projects in the Orange Show. Several individual members won awards of recognition. Award-receiving members included Mark Alexander, with a grand champion hog, and Mike Caine, with the grand cham- pion dairy cow. Farm of the Future was the theme that won the club a third place and a fifty dollar premium. They also finished second for the best chapter exhibit. Overall FFA placed second in the county among high schools. Competing in the San Bernardino county fair, the club received a number of awards. Saturday, May 16, completed the year with an all-day banquet in the Colton High cafe- teria. GREENHANDS, FRONT ROW M. Chilson. A. Ramos. G. Till SECOND ROW: F.F.A.. FRONT ROW, L. to R.: M. Co roway, M. Harrison. ROW TWO: S. Knight, J. Wiclcett. B. Adams, K. Terr v treras. B. Colbert, S. Fisher, A. Ar- ■lino, M. Rhine, S. Portillo, M. Mc- ROW THREE: J. McGrall. L. Fred- n, B. Marecek. ROW FOUR: A. Hubbs Coolce. C. Marks. P. Garcia. ill 4v dm 2 Ml C.S.F., FRONT ROW, L. to R.: S. Hino, R. Engel, J Jenkins, L Ousman. M. Mann, M. Gonzales. ROW TWO: J. Adams, J. T.sdale. B Smith, M Horine C Kitchel, L. Calvert. ROW THREE: F. Mess.ck, B. Schmeehel. P. Haro, C. Engel, G. Haro, D. Upp. ROW FOUR: D. Mercado, D. By land, T. LeLarmonth, L. Graser, T. Madsen. ROW FIVE: J. Sanders, Morrow, R. Vick. Scholastic Motivation Is Mam Objective of CSF Taking time out from their daily study routine, C.S.F. (California Scholarship Federation) members managed to find a little extra time for events sponsored by the club. Activities included a field trip to the Scripps Institute and also a banquet at Pitruzello ' s Restaurant. Chosen by the semester, C.S.F. applicants must have achieved three A ' s and one B during the previous term. Approximately forty students met these requirements dur- ing the year. Life memberships were presented to Seniors, Beverly Smith, Rick Engel, Larry Graser, Lewis Rosenfelder, Mike Byrd, and Bill Emerick. C.S.F., not being a recognized social club did strive to en- courage students to uphold high standards in scholarship as well as citizenship. Mr. Harold Johnson and Russ Smith served as sponsors for the year. CSF. FRONT ROW, L. to R. R. Engel, D. Bina, L. Ousman, D Baustista, N. O ' Connell aro, M. Burd, M. Harty, h, R. Zitar. ROW TWO: D. Kelly, D. Rehrer, E. Neste, C. KHchel. M. Gonzale L. Graser, T. Carroll, W. En Messlck, J. Rosenfelder. ftfc . H X. % 1 f jw ysi 1 3 1 teifv l IJljjL m 4 i  i 1  n[Ij j J 1 MX ' H Tl . ' _J 1 o 4 7 m r mWrn 1 =1 m 1 H 1 1 i Eg . , n -— I ■ Sn y 1 J SBSsSi i M ' !_ Quiff and Scroll Boasts Its Largest Membership QUILL AND SCROLL, FRONT ROW, L. to R.: A Whittaker L Ou man, M. DeCasas, L. Gonzales, C. Kitchel. ROW TWO: L. Urquidez Phelps, K. Graser. L. Harms, S. Martin, C. Sanchez. M. Gonzaie ROW THREE: nell, D. Upp, Madsen, G. Shuman. L Calvert, L. J C. Woodstra, R. iiorvested, D. Bu M. Harty, W. Raaz, N. O ' Con- ada. ROW FOUR: B. Smith, T. d, B. Thomas, D. Gonzales, J. Colton High ' s chapter of Quill and Scroll, boasting a charter membership, has been an active organization on campus since 1921. The Pepper Bough writers qualified for membership by writing at least 250 inches of published copy. Crimson and Gold and Sales and Ads staff members qualified through contributing top quality work in their re- spective areas. Traditional initiation ceremonies for the club were held in June at the Riverside Mission- Inn. The formal Publica- tions banquet culminated the year ' s work for all three staffs. Sponsors for the club were Mrs. Christina Beeson, advisor for the newspaper, and Mrs. Mary Ann Miller, yearbook and sales advisor. C.S.F. UNDERCLASSMEN, Hino, M Rembolt, L. Wilso Mann, R. Morales, K. Luhks FRONT ROW, L. i. ROW TWO: S. Dressed In diaper costumes, Hi-Y initiates received bom- bardments of syrup, oatmeal, flour, baby food, raw eggs, and vinegar by old members. Many new activities were in- troduced this year. A formal banquet started the year where the members got acquainted with each other. The annual Hi-Y basketball league was formed once again but for an extended period of time. Mcintosh Gym hosted the games every Monday night. Colton ' s Hi-Y is the only club of its kind in the River- side San Bernardino area. The YMCA in San Bernardino in- vited the club for exclusive use of their club for one night. Basketball, pool, swimming and weight-lifting were some of the activities provided. Lmda Rosales was the club ' s nominee for Cinco de Mayo queen. The members also built a bulletin board for the event. Doughnut sales and slave sales topped off the year with the money going for scholarships. Hi-Y officers were Guy Hughes, President; Ron Gilbreth, Vice President; Mike Sump- ter, Sec.-Treas.- Dave Hart, Chaplain; and Bob Teffenhart, Program Chairman. Basketball Games, Taco Feed Head Hi-Y Year HI-Y. G. Hu TWO: ROW fenhar E. Nes R. Fu Foster, McCel Miller. stad, D. Llo G. Pc Denni- FRONT ROW, L. to R ghes, Mr. Haifter. ROW R. Gilbreth. M. Sumpter. THREE: D. Hart, B. Tef K R. Engel. ROW FOUR te. S. Torres, T. Carroll entes. ROW FIVE W , T. Garcia, B. Lundy. G land, B. Bryden, R. Guil . Macias, R. Gardner, R rt, C. Christiansen, M ROW SIX: P. Stock B. Emerlck. J. Humma yd, R. Dauer, T. Morrow rtillo. ROW SEVEN: T , S. Waller, M. McPher . Jackson, T. Thomas K . R. Vick. Hi-Tri, FT A, Two Small Clubs Share Big Ideas Assuming its role as the only all-girls club on campus, the Colton High branch of Hi-Tri was organized and led by President Sharon Martin. Ranking first on the agenda of ac- tivities was a Pink Punch Party and an initiation for all new members. Hi-Tri, an all-girls service club affiliated with the YWCA, is a partner to the Hi-Y organization on our cam- pus. Other activities of the year included donut sales, a pot- luck dinner and a swim party held at the end of the year. Sponsor for the club was Mrs. Lenora Norton. In the hopes of preparing students for a future in the field of education, FTA, Future Teachers of America, proved to be a valuable experience for students interested in a teach- ing profession. Sponsor for the club was Mrs. Eleanor Wil- HI-TRI, FRONT ROW, L. to R.: K. Walker. ROW TWO: S Martin ROW THREE- M. Borgstrom, K. Elkins. ROW FOUR: P. Fuentes, P. Zendeias L Shaw ROW FIVE: M. English, J. Grant, A. Boatright, M. Kaney. ' ' F.T.A., L to R.: L. Harms, M. Sc B. Cullen, L. Shaw, T. Hinds, W. Hinds A.F.S. OFFICERS, L. to R.: M. Davis, S. Coleburn. T. Luna. M. Borgstrom, C. Nielson, D. Rehr First A.F.S. Assembly Brings Countries Together Working to create a better understanding between all the countries of the world was the goal of the American Field Service. From Sweden, Christina Nilson arrived for her year long stay with local Colton residents. Also joining the CoHi student body were Jorni Larnos from Finland and Margurette Borgstrom from Sweden, members of another exchange program. A first for the club was the initiation of an AFS assembly. Visiting AFS students from other schools in the area came to the assembly to speak about their country. Debbie Reh- rer, who qualified for the Americans Abroad Program, spent the summer in Austria and, on her return, related her exper- iences to clubs and organizations on the campus. President Mike Davis led the club in a chocolate sale to raise money for the costs of hosting an exchange student. Members spent an enjoyable day at Disneyland as the club took a field trip to the Magic Kingdom. A.F.S.. FRONT ROW, D. Rehrer, C. Nielsor Engel, R. Torres, D. L. to R.: T. Madsen, B. Smith, D. Upp. M. Kaney , D. Nichols. ROW TWO: M. Davis, A. Silva, C. Rehrer. ROW THREE: R. Bridges. S. Coleburn Vivacious Usherettes Gain Social Etiquette Selected on the basis of charm, poise and personality, eighteen girls were named to the Usherettes service club. Helping to relieve the confusion that so often prevails be- fore any school production, girls were responsible for issu- ing programs and showing people to their seats during such events as the Junior and Senior class plays and the school musical. Members also provided their services at various community concerts, baccalaureate, graduation and also Civ- ic Light Opera productions. Serving as President, Laura Jones organized the program of events with the assistance of sponsors, Mrs. Evelyn Ruff and Mrs. Ann Vitelle. USHERETTES, FRONT ROW, L. to R ROW TWO: S. Gardener, J. Foste D. Stokes, C. Ala GERMAN CLUB. L. to R.: C. Nielson. S. Fisher. S. Martin. S. Kirpatrick, K. Sampson, K. Ev FRENCH CLUB, FRONT ROW, L to R.: D. Harms, P. Hughes, M. King, M. Carrera, R. Blinkinsop. ROW TWO: Pennington. C. Post. B. Raaz, S. Bla kinship, M. Sumpter. ROW THREE: I Burris, P. O ' Neal, B. Barnett, M. Bor strom, D. Charbonneaux. ROW FOUR: C. Long, C. Duran. P. Dominquez, E. Lizarde. ROW FIVE: M. Wheatley, C. Lucero. J. Larnos, K. VanNostrand. T. Hinds. Internat ' l Christmas Banquet Great Success Under the International title of the Linguistic League, French, Spanish, German ancr Latin Clubs worked success- fully together for their third consecutive year on campus. In a joint effort, students from each division began their year of activities by building a colorful float for the football homecoming parade and serpentine. December featured a festive Internation Christmas Ban- quet where club members introduced various entres and desserts from their respective countries. Sponsoring the club, Mr. Henry Drouault planned the end of the year field trip to Disneyland, which climaxed the league ' s activities for the year. SPANISH Razo, C. O. Carlos CLUB, FRONT ROW, L. to R.: G. Molina. A. Mont Murray, C. Gardener. ROW TWO: L Urquidei. S. , C. Wilson, E. Aguilar. ROW THREE: J. Lundy, S. : : • 14 w • -■ LIGHT CREW, L to R.: M. Noss, S. Acevedo, J. Rush. J. Engle. M. Stage Crews Recreate The South for Musical Within their working area of the Whitmer Auditorium stage, the Stage and Light Crew has been responsible for the behind the scene successes of numerous shool and com- munity productions. The class ' popularity necessitated the inclusion of three periods of stage craft this year. Many veterans of 1969 returned to take the class for no credit. Despite the extended illness of their sponsor, Mr. Bud Allen, the class constructed many stages for assemblies and community productions. Among some of the sets assembled were the Senior Class Play, Junior Class Play, Kor la Pandit Concert, Fine Arts Assembly, and Bantasia. Crowning the efforts of the year, the crew constructed elaborate southern scenes for Oklahoma. Included in their sets were a blacksmith ' s shop, a bunkhouse, and the front yard of a southern home. As a final field trip for the year, the class toured the backstage equipment of the Music Cen- ter in Los Angeles. There they studied in detail the profes- sional sets for Zorba. STAGE CREW. FRONT ROW. L. to R.: G. Duran, S. Gutierrez C Herrera Olivas, B. Black, B. Stuart, P. Resendez. TOP ROW: R. Ruben. G. DeCa S. Knowles, S. Slusher, J. Amador. and Ads Staff hurries, because s of the CRIMSON AND GOLD Subscription System Sells More Annuals Under a new sponsor, Mrs. Miller, the 1970 Sales and Ads class broke every sales record set at Colton High. The energetic class sold a total of twenty-three pages of ads, three pages more than the ' 69 class, and all ads were sold during the first semester. Lorraine Gonzales topped the class in pages of ads sold, with a total of two and one-half pages. The class devised a new method for selling the yearbook to the students. They began by conducting an advertising campaign which pointed toward the ordering date of Janu- ary 7. On this date, the members of the class visited all third period rooms and collected payment. Most students paid the full amount, but some chose to pay half the price of the yearbook, then pay the other half before the end of the first semester. Selling a total of 1550 yearbooks, the class set a new subscription record for the school. Other jobs the class was responsible for included book- keeping, billing the companies to whom they sold ads, as- sembling the ads section of the yearbook, and distributing the book at the end of the year. Attending the Publications banquet three members of the class, Mary Ann DeCasas, Lynda Urquidez and Lorraine Gonzales, were initiated into Quill and Scroll. SALES AND ADS, L. to R. S. Casillas, R. Rodriques, F. Walke , L. Cane C. Gayton. L. Urquide s — ■■ B — - EHf - w ML i 9 w 3Jr JoM ■flf% yis -- t fe ■ — — BO Staff Chooses School Colors, Reflections Theme ; Arlynn Whittaker, Wendy Ra the 1970 Crimson and Gold. With the special talents of Jack Cannicott, publisher representative, and Jack Schmitz, photographer, the Publi- cations class fulfilled their year-long project of designing and assembling the 1970 Crimson and Gold. Under the edi- torships of Wendy Raaz and Arlynn Whittaker, the class jointly decided on the theme Reflections and designed its own red and gold cover. Early in the school year, many members of the class at- tended a yearbook seminar held at Chaffey College, where each attended special sessions on different facets of year- book production. Then, under Mrs. Mary Ann Miller ' s spon- sorship, the different staffs began preparing layouts, sched- uling and cropping pictures, and writing copy for the book. Because of the extra income earned by the Sales and Ads staff, the publications was able to plan for color pictures for the first time in several years. Deadline copy writing kept Merilyn Harty and Mike Sump- ter busy until the May I deadline. The class ' next responsi- bility was planning the yearbook assembly and Publications banquet. At the banquet, six new members of Quill and Scroll were initiated: Lori Calvert, Sharon Martin, Rachael Estrada, Christina Sanchez, Wendy Raaz, and Arlynn Whit- taker. The two copy writers had achieved Quill and Scroll membersship the previous year. ANNUAL STAFF, FRONT ROW. L. to R.: S. Blar Sanchez. ROW TWO: Mrs. Smiller, S. Martin. C. B N. Ellevold, T. Dunn, R. Estrada. ROW THREE: M. L. Lovelace, W. Foster. ABSENTEES WERE: E. Elma Shoes! Shoes! And more shoes!! 3wn, L Calv Harty, M. Su A. Whittaker. C. Guillen, D. Char A. Shumaker. K. D=4 ' . — : , -, ' - : - _• : WK : % ! . CLASSES Louie Aboytes Arnold Abril Art Adame Jim Adams Joseph Adams Dolores Aguilar Cynthia Alaniz Jack Aldama Evelyn Almanza Elizabeth Alonzo Rigo Alvarez Patricia Angell Appreciation of the Clabe Hagen concert is proved by a spontaneous standing ova- tion, as continuous clapping calls Clabe and his partners back for two curtain calls. Shelia Angell Kristen Atkinson Charles Baeia Mary Baker Donald Barnes Lisa Barnharf Mary Barragan Steven Barrel David Bautista Renee Beard Two Seniors Qualify Nat ' l Merit Finalists Three years had disappeared without warning as Seniors, rushing about with book-laden arms and great expectations, realized graduation was only nine short months away. Blue activity cards and the line of merit checkers grew longer as June approached. Busy council members announced that crimson and gold gowns would be worn at this year ' s com- mencement exercises. Familiar shouts echoed through Memorial Stadium as foot- ball season reigned from September to December. After the last shouts had been shrieked and the last notes of the Alma Mater had been sung, most CoHi Seniors flocked to the re- vived Booster Club post-game dances. The senio ' r float, de- picting the memories of Halloween in the form of a huge pumpkin, won second place. This was a year of achievement for Colton Seniors as they gained awards in many fields. Academically, Colton boasted two National Merit Scholarship finalists in Steven Quigley and Michael Burd. Seniors also placed in the fields of art, speech, and homemaking. Beverly Smith was chosen Miss Teenage Citizen by the Colton Jr. Women ' s Club and Janet Daniel was selected Miss Colton at a gala affair in Whitmer Auditorium. Jex Behm Cheryl Best Denise Bina Susan Blankinship Robyn Blinldnsop Christine Boggust Mary Boothe Margarita Borgstrom Jed Brickner Cheryl Brown John Brown Daryl Bruhl Lester Bryden A Michael Burd Terry Carroll, Senior Class President, manages to find time away from his busy schedule for a quick picture. Queen Hopefuls Await Homecoming Coronation Darlyne Diesel anxiously awaits halftim. which will crown her Homecoming Queen Fred Castro Richard Chacon Donna Charbonneaux Mitchell Chase Fred Chavez Mike Chaves Rose Chavez Dennis Coleman Johnny C ollins Virginia Colunga Kerri Cooke Roberta Cordova Vincent Cornejo Catherine Corral Richard Dauer Mary DeCasas Robert Delgado Cecilia DelaRosa Richard Davidson Rose Delgado Tim Dennis Rose Delgado Aside from the daily routine of school. Publicity Co time to cruise the town in her jeep. Villegas finds plenty of 153 Victor Devries Isabelle Duenes Darlyne Diesel Judy Diet Clarice Duke Warren Duncan Sharon Dunihue Elizabeth Dyer David Ele Nancy Ellevold William Emrick Rick Engel Debbie Engle Gordon Enriquez Cynthia Escobedo Patricia Espinoza Raquel Estrada Charles Rtz Steve Fleenor Mary Flores Mitchell Flores Michel Flores Walter Foster r P 1 ' -J-. Head yell leader, Wendy keeping dry during the Jar Rick Guillen Rikke Guilliam Tom Gutherie Stella Gutierrez Kay Hall William Frederick Richard Fryer Ricardo Fuentes Anthony Gabaldon Roberta Gable Gloria Galvan Anthony Garcia Linda Garcia Louie Garcia Zelpha Gardner Ronnie Gilbreth Cecilia Gomez Cynthia Gomez Lorraine Gonzales Cathy Gonzales Eddie Gonzales Roberta Gonzales Sammy Gonzales Vincent Gonzales Larry Graser Debbie Gregor Cathy Hambleton Yvonne Hanes David Hart Merilyn Harty Gilbert Haro 156 Ai mM-JiMm Greg Hlavaty Dorothy Hodges Dan Hoak Jeanie Hopkins Chris Hernandez Olivia Hernandez Richard Hernandez Ruben Hernandez Ruben Hernandez Morgan Herrera Dayle Hinds Emily Hjorten 158 159 Kathy Knickerbocker Sherman Knowles Linda Krause Danny Krejci Joanne Kriner Faye Leibelt Shirley Lofy Rosemarie Lopez Greg Landry Judy Lindsey David Lloyd Eddie Lopez Lorraine Losee Denise Larez Journi Larnos Toni Lobato B : . %J 1 1 ' - ««n! xj Anna Loza Lorrea Lovelace Rosalinda Lucero Deirdre Luke Teresa Luna Dennis Macias Brad Lundy Soledad Macias Joy Marquez Joan Martin Sharon Martin Kathy Martinez Linda Mason Pam Mason Margaret Mattox Gerald McAllister Greg McClelland Cynthia McKiernan Mike McKnight Becky McKinley Karla McKinley Robert Mendez Randy Morgan, Senior Class Vice-President, and Bob Mendez, Boys Forum Re tative debate over who will be the victors of the noontime garbage party. Cecilia Mendoza Patty Mielke Kathy Molina Randy Morgan Roger Morgan Nancy Moritz Thomas Morrow Donna Moser Frances Moya Debbie Murphy Mary Murrieta Eddie Negrete Janice Nelson Dorothy Nichols Eric Neste Carol Nieto Larry Nieves Christina Nilson Happiness for ICC Representative, Debbie Kelley wa reigning on the 1969-70 Football Homecoming court a Cross-Country Queen. Pam Norfleet Charles Norton Robert Northrup Kathie Nunn Carol Ochoa Maria Olivas Geraldine Oliva Sandy Oliva Namomi Ornelas Martha Orozco Cecelia Orta Lydia Ortiz Roberta Partida Penny Peeters Angie Perez Donita Petersen Nancy Pledger Josephine Porrelo dept typist plans to be her husbands Ruth Porter Steve Portillo Kent Prais Steven Quigley Robin Quihuis Ben Quinones Wendy Raaz Cynthia Ramirez Yvonne Ramsey Randy Ram promotinq school spirit. John Shuman. Senior Class Pep Committee Organizations Editor of the award winning Pepper Bough. £L ,1 A Florence Razo Priscilla Resendez Michele Rigley Margaret Robledo Sam Rodriquez Kathy Razo Debbie Rehrer Richard Rimbaugh Robert Robledo Manuel Romero Kathleen Rebello Terri Richards Bertha Rivas Cecilia Robles Eugene Romo Olivia Regalado Patricia Ridings Cathy Rivera Tony Rocha Linda Rosales f Nancy Rosales Rosanna Rueda Rosalie Sanchez Margaret Sauer Vernon Schafer Manuel Rosas Larry Ruiz Rosie Sanchez Susan Scanlan William Schm echel Lewis Rosenfelder Christina Sanchez Carolyn Roseberry Michael Sanchez Paul Schmitz Mary Scribner Ron Scriven Brenda Serrato Sue Shaddy Cynthia Shaw Wanda Shipley Debra Short Tom Shuey Aleta Shumaker John Shuman Tony Skawienski Frank Silva Beverly Smith James Smith Linda Smith Rick Sommerville Evangeline Soto Lydia Sillie S Soto Stevens Philip Stockstad Gary Strait Don Sturgeon Sam Suchil Vickie Sumner Mike Sumpter Cliff Swarfz William Swingle Adella Tayofa Frank Tantardino Bob Teffenhart Stephen Thomas Joan Tisdale Gloria Torres Hugo Torres Joie Torres Sergio Torres Mike Urrea Deborah Umphrey Sharon Uribe Lynda Urquidez Justine Vacco Mark Valdei Cecilia Valencia Kellie Van Nostran Chuck Vasquez M Veronica Velardes Brenda Villegas Michael Vincent Connie Wierenga Alan Wallis Chris Weber Gerry Wassink Marie Weir Arlynn Whittaker Tom Wick Brenda Wilde Adela Williams Barbra Williams Gary Williams Katheryn Williams Claudia Woodring Debbie Woodall Sandra Wooldridge 172 173 IIMI ■IIIWIU III Mike Burd, Lewis Rosenfelder Head Class Of 70 National Merit Qualifying Test finalist Michael Burd will Band President Lewis Rosenfelder was salutatorian at this represent the senior class as Valedictorian this June. Through year ' s graduation exercises. Lewis made all-state band, play- his years at Colton High Mike has received only one B. ing the trumpet and was a member of the concert band. Michael has received such honors as CSF, Junior Honor Planning to go to college, Lewis was a member of CSF, Jun- Guard and Principal ' s Honor Roll. He plans to attend col- ior Honor Guard and Principal ' s Honor Roll. Lewis was lege and was semifinalist in the Bank of America Speech Boys ' Forum representative to the Senior Class and was hon- Contest. ored as a Student of the Month. The Betty Crocker Award winner, Donna M by taking a required test. Seniors Receive Top Honors In Many Fields Through hard work and competitive tests, seniors received top honors in many fields. For the first time in many years, two Colton students were finalists in the National Merit Scholarship testing program. Individual departments award- ed plaques and certificates of special achievement to their outstanding students. Many clubs on campus sponsored scholarship programs for seniors, also. Honors to Colton High students came not only from the school, but also from the community. Bank of America and the Elks Club awarded scholarships to qualified seniors with high grade point averages. Colton High was honored by the presence of two ex- change students, Margarita Borgstrom and Journi Larnos, from the community Youth for Understanding program. The American Field Service student to grace the campus was Christina Nilson from Sweden. ican Field Service winner, Christ!. ;r Senior year at Colton High. Miss Teenage Citizen, Beverly Smith, also enjoyed her role as Girls ' Leagu State Representative. Jim Humma represented Boys ' Forum at Boys Stat, Class Play And Prom Highlight Junior Year Engaging in a frantic escapade through the coffee houses of San Francisco, a cast of forty Juniors set the mood for their most successful play, Hip Hippie Hooray, held in Whitmer Auditorium. February found most Juniors awaiting the arrival of the traditional class rings, especially members of the Class Council who had designed the emblems for the crest of the ring. Class members spent a good part of the school year raising money for their Prom, through group efforts in car washes and numerous cupcake sales- Their accomplishments resulted in a successful prom entitled, Underwater Fantasy, which climaxed the social calendar for the year. June II, found approximately forty selected Junior girls forming a colorful archway for the graduating seniors during Com- mencement Exercises on Memorial Field. % , 1 f i § ft ■4 ,, ft 9 f) ft M fi A g El mL f m f £ f a A a I andy Billinq aurie Bittner obert Blinkinsop r. sabel Bonella ileanor Bourdon yle Bouraqious ince Bracha Debbie Abril alvador Diane Adams Roman Aquilar. Jr Chris Aquirre Ramon Alarcon Donald Albiso L Joe Alcala Esther Alcantor Eslella Aldama Lynn Alexander I Sandee Ailer Carol Alva Victor Alvarado John Amador Robert Amador Frank Amaral A Lisa Andon Robyn Avila Mike Baker Josie Barraqan lathy Basoco 5ave Ba.ter (avier Beaver vfanuel Beltran 1 John Bennett Jim Bernal Susan Beserra Alan Bieqel V3 A Tf rT a r ' £ £ t 4 £ 1 -§ H £ n n 1 r I ' ff 1 n ?t a f -- 7 £ JLv H i m ft £ g ft f 4 AAtA ' v-.-.v ' £ David Buckldnd Joe Bo Diane Button Frank Campos Greg Cd Olga Carlos Bob Ch Chris Leonard Cooke Frank Crui Christiansen John Cortez Bonnie Sue Maureen Cody Robert Cortei Cullen Michele Collier Robert Cowan Robert Cushma Paul Coleman Bob Crabtree Tina Cmerniak Patricia Colwell Brenda Crurr Irene Contreras James David Fn np Erlinda D ' Arcy George Bill Darwin DeCdS, Derwin Ha Steve Han ' © x 1 f a a p A Madsen, A.S.B. Rep to the Junior Class Deanna Kirk Hubbs Michael ayes Bob Henry Millie Steve Teresa Hinds Hornbeck Kraig Hubbs i- arr y Huizar Jaurigue Donald Johnson Rudy Helm David Hensley Hernandez Hernandei Gail Hohneck Cathy Horning Kathie Huggins J r «a Jackson Janice Jenkins Laura Jones iKathy Susan Heredia Reynolds Becky Hert Debbie Holm Judy Howell Raymond Robert Jasso Joyce Jenkins Phillip Jone Henderson Bill Hernandei Hernandei David Hibbetts Marsha Horine Jackie Hubbs Hughes ft uonna Jaurigue A Letta Juarei it M JL X p 4®k £1 a I 3 A3) a fl i (p ■$ ■■■■ V 9 i L q 4 Ak a A fx £ % 2 n ft A ft Mwl fl a fn • fi 1 Ik 4 , • ' r £ a A 4 iv £ 6 ft t A • i p P j0 k 1 M ft a £  e« 7ua.fi £ At O f w 4 n Mary Kaney Bob Lague Delores Loera Raymond Lum Tani Madsen Ursoia Mayer Mary M Jerry Keelin Rich Lambert Annette Long Raymond Luna Frank Maestas Lorraine Kerry K James Kellam Donna Larcom Cindy Long Kathy Gary Majinski Medina Terry M Chris Kitchel Rhonda Lionel Lopez MacDonald Betty Martin Monica Medina Lupe M Gary Kjoruestad Lauderman Bud Lord Marilyn Bill Martinei Daniel Mercado Mario George Kokesh Robert Lebeane j onn Lucero Michael Romelia Martus Diana Merritt Brian Ronald Kriner Robert Ledford Joey Lujari McCellan Williamina Earl Messick Nasei Kim Kutl Geri Lemos Jack McDaniel Matich Mark Miller Georgi LUarde Barry McMillen Jessie Lobato Mark W Na O ' Connel, Ronnie Ortu Don Parmer Joe Otero Cindy Patte Lori Ousman David Peacl Rick Padon Gary Peck f William Pendergraft Don Pennington Alfonso Perei Alex Perez j$t re David Reddoch Oebi Rietz Paula Renteria Ah •f Joanne Salaia Bruce Sampso - M J| fc Debbie Sande X ? J V Sanders . Hf fl Harriet Schlai, ft ? f f B . it K aren Shaw 1 M a «v? £ V o jf V. 3 ft 1 p ff iSlJ in 4 .7 £A n © Q£ f-7 ys to improve her physical conditio 184 g P £ 4MEB 1 m £ e la iu A « F £ £ ?i }fl s $$ g 9 • ?A f jj 3 fS Taking advan Rep. Phyllis C tage of the m any water fou s her thirst. itains at Coltc n High, Girl ' s Leagu Velasquez Bill Velasquez Ricky Whitefoot (Pi y ife 1 im (ft T rS? % a Whittinqton James Wicket Bruce Wilkes Carol Wood Elizabeth Woodridq Sophs Introduced To Drilling Machine Delighted to find underclassmen on campus, even lower than they, Sophomores enjoyed new prestige after a year as freshmen underdogs. Among their new found privileges was the right to give one rah in assemblies. Another advantage in being a sophomore was the opportunity to take a class in driver training. The class added special equip- ment this year in the form of simulated driving machines. Sophomores had a chance to work together on many projects including their homecoming float entitled Yogi Looks Ahead To Peace . A successful bottle drive added considerably to the class treasury. K jpjM ■ B 3 tiMTk j ; v ? Hf SI | i m f a $ f 04 3? r i m .;- ii P % @ £ i m § 4 2 P V VI f | 1 P fit f r p i - 1 a M ;■• 1 i Don Abril tlayne Aguilar Mark Alexander Patsy Ayala Louise Aranda Rosalia Barrera Mike Blake Edward Botella Becky Breyer Bruce Adams Rachel Aquilar Angie Alomo Richard Baeza Betty Armenta Linda Barto Richard Gary Bowler Doug Brookir Leanne Adams Mike Alanis Michael Mau een Bales Roxanne Douglas Beaver Boatright Suzanne Randy Brook: Vickie Adams Gail Alcala Alverado Jeanette Barnes Arroway Alan E. Beltran Cheryl Bolin Bowman William Brov Arlene Aguilar Sal Aldama Kathy Ambrose Barbara Barnett Henry Arroyo Debbie Bernal David Bolster Beatrice Bravo Susan Brown John Angell Cynthia Ayala Dave Boothe Alan Bredon David Cal Ernie Cab Ernest Ca, Rudolph AlberT ' ca Richard Contreras Debbie Cook £ f ? $ £ £ W ft ? rt © k m. ft j? M J fv ? 9 1 1 1 —r ' si © o v f ft Dela Vega Lynda Denny Frank Delgado Ralph Duer Fritl Dunca Jill Duncan Adrian Dur Ron Edmundson Linda Ege Michael Eliai Shaun Elmore Mike Emery Charlie Enge Jeff Engle Brenda © 6 f £ £ ■ W ' n JS A ? n f £2 P i.i ftini A Becky Breyer, a member of the Sophomore Council, talks with fellow stu dent, Larry Jaminson. Bill Escobar Albert Estrada rt e m p 4-, i i M.94 Debbie Freeze Donna French Carol Frit fi A 1$ A ■ 2 f ' ; John Hillner Stan Hino Mike Hoag Debbie Hodson a h m o 6 « 5 Steven Hugh Patty Ingalis Rodher Ivy Dale Jones Kathy Jones Lee Jones Stan Jones Becky Jonesor Bob Johnsen ike Johnson A 1 1 .( Ik ' i A f 4$i £ 3 f Charles Keei Mike Kelly Nikko Kelly Kieilberg Dolores Khine Lylene Knight Kris Loewy Holly Logan Cynthia Lope David Lopez ■ -i J J V Raa Z , Girls League Represen ative, showing her skill in pole-vaulting. n % m « f) 4t K $ jy| r. fi £ t J fr ( D I Active Class of 11 Finds Academic Success SA •fl ' f i Q t| f ™ fl f) i % ■ f ®i J 5| ft 4- r x , % i ii 4 k £ ;j r i sa 4a n Karen Luhki Janis Lundy Christina Luna Martha Lowe Mark Luna Larry Lynes Robert Ron McAllist Steno Mannis San athy Maestone Cliff $ fiJl?§z v Jieves Brad O ' Brien Becky Olson Gilbert Paei Lindy Paulsrua Joann Perez Greg Petteqn Nolet David Ohl Becca Onea Tracy Parker Bill Peck Marylou Perei Richard Phipr. Alice Olivarez Felix Orman Jawa Parry Marlene Pellam Xavier Perez Lisa Pierson nqton Sylvia Oliveros Sylvia Ortii Diana Paul Arthur Perez Yvonne Frank Placenc nn Peterson fN 2 « 1 e A $ M 1 a i a a L Ifl P ($  4i 1 Bob Prago Stewart Ragan Steve Ramirez David Rehrer Ernestyne Brian Roach David Precca Donald Raleigh Cesar Ramos Maralee Rhodes Vickie Roblei Denice Price Dorothy Diane Ramos Rembolt Jenny Ridings Victor Roblei Mary Ouino Ramirez Peter Ramos Lupe Reyes Jan Ringwald Felix Rodriquez Barbara Raaz Norma Ramirez Leonard Razo Virginia Frankk Rios Larry Rodriquez Olivia Ramirez Reynosa Stephen Roa Mike Rhine Roberta Walter Sanchez David Sanders Joe Saucedo Steve Saucedo Barbara Scott © Linda Thomas © ,: .f£ji 1 i A £ 3 -1 « a © % £ M t ASB Representative, Sally Nunn, finds World Literature exciting and humor Debra Sinyard Darla Simpson Jeff Slepski Irvin Sloan Charles Smith Elizabeth Smitt Kay Smith Frank Soto Vera Soto Standrinqe i ; 192 -- nt and Art Perez, Boys Forum Representative, see something interestii jHfr xm R jr 1 1 x Fv - JS t - v - 1 1 BU pi 4 1 At i t J g § I s 3ffJ fM fl Gerry Vasquez Tom Vasq Lyne Van Mete. Vfcki Van Nostrand 3S JZVeX 1 £ Wrftar Patty Wei, f! n k u ft a p a f r f?i 0%, a ii H c - f$ J: 1 Kenneth  Westfall Donald Whisler Dennis White Wierenga Rachel Wilder Ronney Edward Willit Julia Wilson Sandy Wilson Terry Wilson Sondra Withrow Judy Wolfgang Tricia Wood Linda Woodsfra Alan Yates Elena Ybarra Dale Yocum i Sylvia Yzaguirre l A Za e morano Zendeias ouie Zepeda P4 ' l W Sandra Ace Anthony Aldrete Pauline Alonio ■ ' ■ P m I 2 MBL Frantic Freshmen In- troduced To Spirit After memorizing class routes and acquainting themselves with the campus, the confusing state of mind that so often inhibits the babies of the school diminished as they be- came an integral part of the student body. Performing the traditional tasks practiced by all new comers, frosh de- votedly decorated the goal posts previous to each home football game. Getting into the swing of the season ' s ac- tivities, the frosh carried out the theme Yogi Remembers When very effectively in their float entry. Freshman Council meetings were a frequent activity of the spring months, during which students planned fund rais- ing projects. The money went for the flower arrangements at Senior Baccalaureate. Freshman Arthur Mendoza in- vaded the traditional Junior-Senior ranks of the ASB Coun- cil by being elected next year ' s Publicity Commissioner. And, of course, each freshman looked forward to the next year when he would not be low man on campus. Rolanda Atwo Candie Beltran i t ' 9j ftfl A mki4 £1) r - V 2 o A I t ;s i , it :. ft f. if Colton fans cheer on the Varsity Football team to the Homecoming victory against Norte Vista C David Blackwell Wayne Bourgo : Deborah Bland Robert Bowler Sylvia Bonilla Mike Branscurr Tie Bourbon Margaret Brav Cheryl Brown Stev .Donald Bruce Au Dons Cannon Dale Castlebury Jess Chav !Orata Le)icid CarreonCathy Cave Patricia C Oampa Dend Carter Be chacon Rau , Cbav B Mike Chilson M e ;ke e Collins ema Georgia Colunga Marian Cooper Helen Corbett Cynthia Corber; Terry Cortez Robert Cattle Belinda Courtney Lori Cragmiles Gary Crook Brenda Crossley Lucy Cruz Shirley Perez, Freshman Cla f : , P it 3f r Sb.. g 4 Cecilia Delgado Joe Delqado Joe Delgado Louise Delgado Rochelle Dotson B f, ,fi $ Sally Enriquez Mickey Escobedo Cathy Evan Steve Fabe Paula Faeis Ron Felix HI f ' Q I ' er £ fefe ' £ Lisa Edwards , takes time out of her busy day to rest. Robert Finn Denise Fleming Richard Foster Bill Fox r 0 , s liMeAi r 198 Denise Gala Edward Gali Alejandro Cynthia ' sal Cheryl Gar Danny Gar Frank Garc Gill Garci, Patty Garnic Jim Garton Rodney Gart Arthur Gasci Brad Ghorr Susan Glee Debbie Glc Goble Gini Corkill change a st w i a ■K © a .1 || Hi £ 1 £ A A L j • L A fiiAfe n M 1 d E : ! ' l) ' ' ' A m i A i-iT fc.fc i  .f 4 It 4 f ( o 4 fi i The order of the day is confusion fo receive Class schedules for the year. artha Williams, Freshman class Treasurer works as a library assistant. Randy Hill Tim Hohn Vanalouise Alice Hunter Rory I. Warren Hinds Leon Hornbeak Howeth Laura Hunter Sally J Marcy Holdridqe Alan Horton Anita Hubbs Janie Hurley Robbie Jacobs Brent Jo Leann Holly Ynette Howard Kristi Hughes Mary Ibarra Judy Jasso Mike Joi Simon Jasso Lupe Juarez Sherryl Kelly Bob Kjorvestad Joyce Kreyhberg Mary Jane Lan Doug Junker Tracy Kennedy Penny Kokesh Patty Kriner Diana Langele. Krisandra Robert Keplor Jacgueline Bill Lado Bruce Lanteign Kamstran Cheryl Konogeris Pati Lambert Mario Larei Rhonda Kirkpatrick Tom Konogeris 200 the only Frosh 20! 3 reSft h ft Lift A 202 Gina Oliva Denise Olguii Cindy Oliver. Lupe Orona Shirley Pere: John Perkins Susan Petta David Pfennighau 1 mmSB Br !fe g Af ■ A to fe K s« i3 £ )£ £ iLlfi 5 if it f 1 ■ Br tivity in girls P.E. Secretary anticipates another day of Leonard Porti Olivia Ramir Patricia Rees Robert Remington Ruben Renter! Rodney Romo Cecelia Rosas Michael Rose Mary Rosenfelder James Ross Peggy Ruiz Gordon Rustvold Frank Saenz Gloria Saldama David Salina Mark Salinas David Salyer Alex Sanchez Johnny Sanct Sanchez Lisa Sanctiez Martha Sanch Anthony SanMiguel Richard Santiago Anthony Santoro Stanley Saucedo Richard Savell Erik Schlueter Schmechel Cathy Schnetz Steve Settle Debbie Smith A Kim Munson contem Freshman class Proc e fc t ' V ■ s £1; Roseanne Trimble Steve Valdei Pi J ' ■ ' , Thompson , AA?£ •ft rr 1 Steven Webert Kathy Wecker Cindy Wetzel Gale Whitefoot Lynne Wildman Paul Woodson Susan Yban Boys ' Forum Representative, Willie Payne doesn ' t seem to thrilled at the prospect of having his picture taken. 205 i r mI w ffliii. j 1 6388 1 i,.. r lff B nvil nrT rc - ' ' i aTfTiiii If If li J ADVERTISEMENTS COLTON PLANT Christy and Cathy May are regular customers at Mr. Floyd Smith ' s Hower Shop SMITH ' S FLOWERS 645 North Eighth Street P.O. Box 423 Colton Phone 825-4326 Richard Dauer and Cheryl Crook admire photographs with Neale Adair whose is located at 493 La Cadena, 825-4590. MACLIN AND CALDWELL AUCTION Ontario — Tues., 7407 Riversi de Dr Colton— Thurs., 1902 Valley Blvd. Co-Owner — Donald C. Nyberg — Manager Co-Owner — Georgana Caldwell Co-Owner — Lillian Nyberg Auctioneer — Tom Caldwell Foreman — Eugene Upton HELMAN ' S Outfitters for the entire family Downtown — Colton Jabet+s Hairstyling and Dress is shown here by Annette Long, at Westland Center, 863 Rancho Colton, 825-7828. m : . ff ■)7s w 1 1 1 I 3s - ' ' SIP f«i ZJ-. T UZ SSS Terry Carrol and Rick Engle are busy purchasing Blue Mt. Dairy products, 393 Cypress in Colton. % BAKERYlil iARKET Martinez Bakery and Market, located at 291 South 7th Street, Colton, 825-2052. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 70 TOBYS MARKET THE LITTLE MARKET THAT WANTS T O SERVF YOU PERSONALLY 670 So. 5th St. Colton. Calif Open 7 AM to 9 P.M. Daily Friday and Saturday— 10 p.m. Bank or Calit 8th and C Street ornia 825-0141 Rachel Vega looks on, as a salesgirl from Kathi ' s Wigs displays one of the many wigs, located in the Mall. HARVEY ' S GULF SERVICE TIRES - TUBES - BATTERIES ACCESSORIES ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT 8th G ' ST Open 7 Ooys o Week COLTON. CALIF. 92324 Phone 825-9172 RAYMOND B. LOSEE Have Gun - Will Lube DOWNTOWr INDUSTRIAL  COMMtlCI ' I ' . 245 E. Valley Blvd. Rialto, California 92376 877-3163 — MEL AMON Compliments of CALIFORNIA CITRUS PULP CO. Plant Industries, Inc. Colton, California Student employes Stan Jones and Jack Kagarice are happy to serve you at Jay 1 ! Country Boy Market, located at 875 Rancho Ave., Colton, 825-5186. Compliments of . . . PRODUCER ' S GRAIN LARSON HUB CITY DRUG CORPORATION 825- 1 545 — Phones — 825- 1 950 142 West H Street, Colton PHILLIP S. LARSON Colton DALE JONES PHOTOGRAPHY COLTON DRY CLEANERS 1117 Mt. Vernon Avenue Colton, California 92324 For Quality Mt. Vernon Shopping Center Excellent Results Phone 825-8714 • Portraits We Give S H Green Stamps •k Weddings 294 North Eighth Colton- Phone 825-1323 k Commercial • Color Now Located in Our New Shop k Proms We Operate Our Own Plant 214 Things go better with Coke after Coke after Coke mm LED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY SAN BERNARDINO RIVERSIDE ■fV Wi. - ' -- ■ - Blr ' ; w IfWJis •V Ne ,da Moore displays Quality Dairy ' s van Colton, 825-5358. 3 ty of pro ducts, located at 693 E. F St. IN COLTON ALIGNMENT SERVICE FRAME WHEEL ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING DEPENDABLE SERVICE Open Daily 8 A.M. Till 5 P.M. Sat. Till Noon COMPLETE AUTO REPAIRS FOREIGN DOMESTIC BRAKE SERVICE Disc Brakes a Specialty NO OBLIGATION Call Far Estimates or Inquiries ' SAUNEMENT SERVICE 825-6100 455 SOUTH 8TH • COLTON Student Representative Wendy Raaz models one of the many fashions at Harris , located in San Bernardino, Riverside, and Redlands. Hard-working sales and ads class stop in at Zandy ' s Restaurant for a coke, located a 837 Valley Blvd., Colton, 825-2610. Becky Colebert displays Family Drug ' s fine cosmetics, located at 22470 Barton Road in Grand Terrace, 783-1801, 825-6370. KNOPSNYDER AND SON MORTUARY Lady Attendant Seventh and G Street Phone 825-4631 Compliments of SQUIRE LUMBER 370 North 9th Street Phone 825-1882 Coltc TACO TIA for the best in ft TOSTADAS -ft TACOS -ft FRIED BEANS ft BURRITOS See our new operation of preparing Mexican Food for fas take home service. Main Office: 23691 Highway 99 Coltor San Bernardino 546 West Base Line Del Rosa Drive In 6305 Del Rosa Avenue San Bernardino Redlands 527 East State Street Arlington 3595 Van Buren Riverside 3525 14th Streei Riverside PANCHITOS CAFE Open Daily Mexican Food 825-3309 182 East Valle Colton, Calif. 1% REGULAR ■-° SAVINGS gmai of DEPOsrr - «l Higher rates for savers. Delores Aguilar and Lorraine Gonzales learn procedure from Co-Hi graduate Karen Tempy at Bank of America, located at 395 N. La Cadena, Colton. Ron Gilbr Big-O-Tire ;th and Dave Carreon buy their tires and mags from Noal E. Long ' s , in Colton, located at 444 E. Valley Blvd., Colton, 825-6565. TELEPHONE 825-2222 C OUT ON (faMt vi fy omm£%ce A20 NORTH EIGHTH STREET 220 NEW - Vacuum Method! Removal in Large Sanitary Tanks Insures Quick Service and a Direct Saving to You 889-0301 COLTON 825-2591 RIVERSIDE 783-1121 (Competitively Priced to Pumping) LET CASEY DO IT RIGHT AND SAVE GEORGE F. CASEY COMPANY 21801 BARTON RD., COLTON Merilyn Harty and Patty Call model formals from Sally ' s Shops of California, I 163 Mount Vernon, 825-6603. GRAND TERRACE INDEPENDENT MARKET CORNER BARTON ROAD MT. VERNON AVE. GRAND TERRACE 783-0252 OPEN DAILY 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. DOUBLE GREEN STAMPS EVERY TUESDAY Open 9:00 a.m. to 9:30 Saturday o 6:0 Closed Sunday 352 INLAND CENTER SAN BERNARDINO TU 4-1165-64 HERB NOWAK, SR. Mount Vernon Paint and Body Shop 825-6161 302 So. La Ca Colton Glenn Calvert — Blair Belden PROFESSIONAL Walter C. Engel, M.D. General Practice 128 East G Street Phone 825-2833 Colton E. D. Keeney, M.D. Robert H. Bom, M.D. 783-0382 825-6443 22573 Barton Road (Grand Terrace) Colton, California Eulis E. Hubbs Insurance Donovan H. Shepard, D.D.S. 705 Colton Avenue Phone 825-1 161 Colton Joseph C. Schill, O.D. Optometrist Telephones: TAIbot 5-2020 TAIbot 5-2021 288 North Eighth Street Colton.California 323 North Mt. Vernon Phone 825-117 Colton SAVE $$$ LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN EZ CREDIT MANUEL ' S FURNITURE FURNITURE - APPLIANCES - CARPETING TV - DRAPERIES Free Decorating Service Nationally Known Brands Will Call in Your Home at Your Convenience 444 N. MT. VERNON AVE. SAN BERNARDINO, CALIF. TUrner 5-206S HAMBURGERS • MALTS • PIZZAS CHICKEN • SHRIMP ' GRINDERS FOSTER ' S FREEZE 83 OLD FASHIONED RALPH L. BERNA JANE SEEMAN Free Minor Repairs M I CLEANERS 30 Years Experience YOUR CLEANERS Operator and Owner — Easter P. Hinkle 1741 No. Mt. Vernon. Colton TA 5-5 ! 223 r Mexico Cafe, 761 North Mount Vernon, San Bernardino, 889-5823. Linda Lucero and Linda Urquidez display the 1970 Maverick grabber from L. J. Snow Ford, 411 East Laurel. A. B. DE LA VERGNE 0fek PLUMBING jMi SIS ORANGE GROVE PHONE 82 5- 1424 GOLTON ( anqe. Belt Pederal 1 5 NoMh 8th Slreel Colton. Col.l BRANCHS SUPERETTE JUNE ana DEWEY BRANCH MANNINGS BEEF LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU, SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU. 1102 NORTH NINTH STREET PHONE 825-1 0 COLTON FVSERAL CHAPF.I ■i.ephone 714 825-0570 Gerald J. DeJono Funeral Director 225 s ERVICE MASTER HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING SALES SERVICE. 25408 E. Base Line TU 4-4119 San Bernardino, California 92410 S GRAND TERRACE BARBER SHOP Hours: 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. daily Saturday: 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAY AND MONDAY 12484 Barton Road Grand Terrace (On the cut-off to Redlands) EQUIPMENT, FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES FOR RESTAURANTS, HOTELS, HOSPITALS, CLUBS, SCHOOLS, INSTITUTIONS, AND GOVERNMENT AGENCIES 80fofa%qp£ HOT E L AN D RESTAURANT SU PPLY COMPANY 298 1 0th I STREET PHONE 825-1012 COLTON, CALIFORNIA Phone 825-9145 LA ESPERANZA OUR OWN CHOR1ZO A SPECIALTY Choice Meats — Groceries — Fruit and Vegetables Steve Hernandez, Prop. 296 West O St. Colton, Calif. -«T|r- ■ Standing in front of Retail Clerks Union are Darlyne Diesel and Kathie Nunn. 190 West G Street, 825-1310. MARKET Jjncoln jeweler 153 Nor+h Mt. Vernon ' 825-6500 Cotton nits BUTTERCUP BAKERY 1113 No. Mt. Vernon Colton, Calif. Phone 825-6051 Beautifully Decorated Cakes . . For All Happy Occasions. Phone 825-0868 GENTLEMEN ' S EXCLUSIVE MEN S WEAR k Susan Blankenship shows display of wedding ornaments to Ml Angie Perez admires a floral arrangement from ALPARR | Clarice Duke at the CAKE LADY PASTRY SHOP, 585 West « P FLORIST, located in the Mount Vernon Shopping Center in Baseline, San Bernardino g Colton. — _ Displaying 40 years of JACK CANNICOTT ' S award-winning CRIMSON AND GOLDS, the 1970 yearbook class examines his 41st Colton book. James Wickett displays 1970 Driver Training Car, Plymouth Satellite, donated by BOB WICKETT ' S CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, 975 South E Street, San Bernardino. The 1969-70 Sales and Ads Class display their friendly salesmanship for Ci+fograph Printing Co., 113 East State Street, Redlands, California. Z. Louie Aboytes Robyn Blinkinsop Richard Chacon Victor DeUries Boys ' Forum Drill Team Co-Captain Lettermen ' s Club Arthur Adame French Club Vice-President UMAS Darlyne Diesel Varsity Yell Leader Art Club Honors Chorale ICC Representat FTA Treasurer v Donna Charbonneaux Wrestling Team Art Club ICC Representative GAA JV Football Hi-Tri Linguistic League Marching and Concert Band JV Baseball Manager Christine Boggust GAA Daisy Chain James Adams Girls ' League Annual Staff Freshman Class Treasurer Boys ' Forum Mary Boothe Mitchell Chase Judy Dietz Joseph Adams Senior Class Play Boys ' Forum FHA Linguistic League GAA Mike Chaves Issabelle Duenes CSF ICC Secretary Boys ' Forum Girls ' League Clarice Duke Junior Honor Guard AFS Antonio Chavez Dolores Aguilar Linguistic League Lettermen ' s Club Drill Team Co-Captain GAA Margareta Borgstrom UMAS GAA FHA Linguistic League Varsity Basketball Annual Staff Cynthia Alaniz Hi-Tri Vice-Pressident Varsity Track Linguistic League Principal ' s Honor Roll GAA Senior Class Play Fred Chavez FTA YFU Exchange Student Bee Basketball Captain Warren Duncan UMAS Jed Brickner JV Football FFA Vice-President Usherettes Boys ' Forum Rose Chavez AVA Jack Aldama Cheryl Brown FHA Sharon Dunihue Boys ' Forum . Drill Team GAA FFA Treasurer Eve Almania Art Club Marching and Concert Band GAA Treasurer Drill Team Annual Staff Stephen Christian Yogi Linguistic League Terry Dunn Annual Staff French Club Boys ' Forum FHA Hi-Tri Dennis Coleman Principal ' s Honor Roll John Brown FFA Annual Staff Elizabeth Alonzo Band Council Senior Representativ e Johnny Collins Beth Dyer FHA FBLA Bob Bryden Boys ' Forum Pre-Med Hi-Y Kerri Cooke Hi-Tri Antoinette Alves Lettermen ' s Club ASB Historian David Ele Girls ' League Daryl Bruhl Drill Team House of Representatives Sheila Angell Frosh Football GAA Nancy Ellevold Girls ' League Frosh Basketball Sophomore Council Pep Rep. Senior Class Play Kristen Atkinson Michael Burd Freshman Coun. Girls ' League Rep Annual Staff Linguistic League CSF Roberta Cordova Linguistic League Hi-Tri Honors Chorale AFS GAA GAA Linguistic League Vincent Cornejo FHA Creative Writers ' Guild Junior Honor Guard Lettermen ' s Club William Emrick Pre-Med Lori Calvert Cross Country CSF Treasurer Charles Baeza Head Varsity Songleader Track Varsity Basketball Boys ' Forum CSF Catherine Corral Hi-Y Mary Baker House of Representatives Spanish Club Junior Honor Guard Latin Club Pep Committee FHA Rick Engel Hi-Tri Annual Staff Pre-Med Varsity Football Drill Team Ron Calderez GAA Varsity Golf Daisy Chain Boys ' Forum Charles Crampton CSF President Donald Barnes Vera Camarena Boys ' Forum Marching and Concert Band House of Representatives Girls ' League Cheryl Crook Junior Honor Guard Track Manager Loretta Campa Annual Staff Debbie Engle Cross Country Manager GAA House of Representatives Honors Chorale Honors Chorale Art Club Hi-Tri Stage Crew Lisa Barnhart Mike Campa GAA The Unsinkable Molly Browr Linguistic League Hi-Y David Croteau The Sound of Music AFS Sophomore Representative Varsity Cross Country Creative Writing Club Gordon Enriquez FFA Pepper Bough Exchange Editor Varsity Track Janet Daniel Mary Barragan Bee Basketball Drill Team Patricia Espinoza GAA Phillip Campa French Club Drill Team Co-Captain Steven Bartel Boys ' Forum GAA Girls ' League Vice-President Stage Crew Adrian Canela CSF GAA David Bautista Boys ' Forum Richard Dauer Principal ' s Honor Roll Linguistic League Leonard Canela Lettermen ' s Club Sergeant-at-Arms Rachel Estrada CSF Boys ' Forum Hi-Y UMAS House of Representatives David Carreon House of Representatives Daisy Chain JV Basketball Cross Country Baseball Team Captain Annual Staff Principal ' s Honor Roll Spanish Club Richard Davison Chris Faulk Renee Beard Linguistic League Boys ' Forum Drill Team Girls ' League Mercedes Carrera Cara Day Junior Class Secretary Jex Behm Honors Chorale Usherettes GAA Boys ' Forum ASB Councilman-at-Large Honors Chorale FHA Richard Bernal House of Representatives Senior Class Play Jeri Ferguson Cross Country Linguistic League Mary Ann De Casas Junior Class Pep Representat Pepper Bough Feature Editor Cheryl Best Senior Class Play GAA ASB Representative FHA Terry Carroll FHA AFS Vice-President GAA Sophomore Class President ASB Council Principal ' s Honor Roll Denise Bina Senior Class President Drill Team Senior Class ASB Representa Senior Class Play Hi-Y Cecilia DelaRosa Pricilla Fernandez CSF CSF Girls ' League Girls ' League Student Council Senior Class Play Helen Delgado Ruben Fernandez Varsity Yell Leader Captain Stella Casillas Girls ' League Varsity Cross Country (Johnson High, Japan) FHA Robert Delgado JV Wrestling Newspaper Co-Page Editor Sally Castillo Principal ' s Honor Roll JV Football Susan Blankinship Girls ' League Rose Delgado Joyce Fesler Senior Class Play Fred Castro Girls ' League Girls ' League Junior Class Play Boys ' Forum Tim Dennis Steve Fleenor Art Club John Cervantez House of Representatives Boys ' Forum French Club Principal ' s Honor Roll Hi-Y Charles Fitz Annual Staff Lettermen ' s Club JV Football Boys ' Forum 231 Mary Flores GAA Sales and Ads Michael Flores Art Club Mitchell Flores Boys ' Forum Walter Foster Concert and Marc Annual Staff Varsity Swimming Lee Frederick FFA WiMiam Frederick Club (, - , ■ Hr- Varsity Football Captai House of Representative Varsity Swimming Varsity Track Ricardo Fuentes CSF Hi-Y French Club Varsity Cross Country Principal ' s Honor Roll Tony Gabaldon Boys ' Forum Roberta Gable Honors Chorale GAA Gloria Galvan Girls ' League Frank Garcia Boys ' Forum Linda Garcia Drill Team Latin Club Se star Louie Garcia Hi-Y Varsity Basketball Principal ' s Honor Roll UMAS Treasurer Tony Garcia Honors Chorale Preside Hi-Y Madrigals Freshman Cross Country Nick Gasca UMAS Board of Trustees Son Gilbreth Hi-Y L-ttermen ' s Club Linguistic League Varsity Football Cecilia Gomez FHA Cynthia Gomez FHA UMAS Olivia Gomez GAA FTA UMAS ICC Representa! Drill Team Letter Carrit FHA Cathy Gonzales Girls ' League Eddie Gonzales Boys ' Forum Lorraine Gonzales GAA Sales and Ads Sam Gonzales Boys ' Forum Larry Graser Marching and Concert ASB Vice President CSF Vice-President Lettermen ' s Club Varsity Fc Debbie Grec GAA Eric Griggs Rikki Guillam Dorothy Hodges Denise Larez GAA Drill Team GAA Girls ' League Represen Rick Guillen Senior Class Treasurer House of Representatives Annual Staff Hi-Y Varsity Swimming Captain Girls ' League Cabinet GAA FBLA AFS Pre-Med Pre-Med Lettermen ' s Club Jeanne Hopkins Jouni Larnos Varsity Cross Country GAA Principal ' s Honor Roll Honors Chorale French Club Lorraine Guillen Etta Horner Talent Assembly Girls ' League Senior Class Secretary Oklahoma Vic Guitron GAA YFU Exchange Student Hi-Y FBLA Rick Lawson Varsity Football Daisy Chain Boys ' Forum Varsity Tennis Guy Hughes F ye Leibelt Tom Guthrie Hi-Y President GAA Boys ' Forum Wrestling Team Captain Judy Lindsey Stella Gutierrez Drill Team GAA Corresponding Secretary Junior Class Play Varsity Tennis French Club GAA Varsity Football David Lloyd Pre-Med Janice Hughes Varsity Swimming Oklahoma Orchesis GAA French Club FHA Varsity Tennis Hi-Y Chess Team Kay Hall Jim Humma Debate Team Usherettes Vice-President ASB President Shirley Lofy Pep Commissioner Marching and Concert Band GAA GAA Junior Class President FHA Linguistic League Hi-Y Pre-Med FHA Varsity Tennis Darlene Logsdon Cathy Hambleton Sam Hutchinson Girls ' League Art Club Boys ' Forum Eddie Lopez Yvonne Hanes Sherman Knowles UMAS Girls ' League Varsity Football Varsity Football Gilbert Haro Varsity Football Captain JV Football Bren da Jackson Lorraine Lossee GAA Varsity Baseball Girls ' League Linguistic League CSF Lettermen ' s Club Principal ' s Honor Roll Laura Jones FHA Usherettes President Varsity Yell Leader ASB Council Lorrea Lovelace Annual Staff - Classes Edito Drill Team Margo Harrison Drill Team GAA FFA Reporter GAA Yogi GAA Robert Jones Principal ' s Honor Roll Marching and Concert Band GAA David Hart Wind Ensemble FHA Treasurer Hi-Y Chaplain Band Vice-President RosaLinda Lucero Lettermen ' s Club Sergeant-at-Arm s Unsinkable Molly Brown Orch. UMAS Varsity Football Sound of Music Orchestra Pre-Med Varsity Baseball Janice Judy Deirdre Luke Linguistic League GAA Drill Team Merilyn Harty Dave Keenan GAA Varsity Song Leader Boys ' Forum President Spanish Club ASB Councilman-at-Large ASB Council Principal ' s Honor Roll CSF Citizenship Committee Anita Luna House of Representatives PTSA GAA Daisy Chain Senior Class Play FTA Neal Haughton Debbie Kelly Pre-Med Honors Chorale Hi-Tri Linda Luna House of Representatives GAA Art Club Sound of Music ICC Council GAA DeWayne Hendrix CSF FHA Boys ' Forum Sooh., Jr., Sr. Class Councils Linguistic League Bob Hernandez Nettb Kennedy Robert Luna Art Club FHA Boys ' Forum Chris Hernandez GAA Theresa Luna GAA Cathy Kilty GAA Publicity Chairman George Hernandez Art Club AFS Historian Boys ' Forum Mary King FTA Richard Hernandez French Club Pre-Med ICC Representative Bee Football Marching and Concert Band Art Club .IV Football GAA Brad Lundy Ruben Hernandez Kathy Knickerbocker Hi-Y Boys ' Forum Drill Team Honors Chorale Morgan Herrera Linguistic League Bee Baseball Boys ' Forum Pepper Bough Exchange Editor Soledad Macias Dayle Hinds Senior Class Float FBLA Honors Chorale Linda Krause Pre-Med Stage Crew Drill Team Letter Carrier Joy Marquez Oklahoma- Hi-Tri Girls ' League Emily Hjorten Linguistic League Joan Martin GAA German Club Vice-President Art Club Hi-Tri Program Chairman FBLA Hi-Tri FTA Danny Krejci Future Nurses Junior Class Play Boys ' Forum Sharon Martin Orchesis Joanne Kriner Annual Staff Index Editor Greg Hlavaty Pre-Med Program Chairman Hi-Tri President Art Club GAA Quill and Scroll Danny Hoak Linguistic League Senior Class Play Freshman Basketball FTA House of Representatives Kathy Martinez Varsity Song Leader Girls ' League Treasurer House of Representatives Clerk Annual Staff Daisy Chain Linda Mason Girls ' League Pam Mason GAA Spanish Club Edward Medina Boys ' Forum Bobby Mendez UMAS Assistant President Boys ' Forum Representative Cecilia Mendoia Art Club President GAA UMAS Hi-Tri Kathy Molina GAA UMAS Daisy Chain Randy Morgan Freshman Class President Junior Class Boys ' Forum Rep. Senior Class Vice-President CSF m Art Club Roger Morgan FTA Art Club Lettermen ' s Club Nancy Moriti GAA Point Chairman Hi-Tri FHA ' Art Club Tom Morrow Hi-Y Varsity Basketball Captain Lettermen ' s Club CSF Marching and Concert Band Debbie Murphy Girls ' League Greg McClelland Lettermen ' s Club Vice-President Varsity Football Captain Hi-Y Marching and Concert Band Principal ' s Honor Roll Becky McKinley French Club GAA Hi-Tri Drill Team Karla McKinley Girls ' League Mike McKnight FFA Reporter and Sentinel Eddie Negrete Lettermen ' s Club Eric Neste Varsity Football Hi-Y Lettermen ' s Club ASB Council Linguistic League Dorothy Nichols GAA Junior Class Girls ' League Rep. French Club AFS Carol Nieto Band Majorette GAA Larry Nieves Frosh Football JV Football Christina Nilson AFS Linguistic League AFS Foreign Exchange Student Pamela Norfleet Drill Team Publicity French Club GAA Principal ' s Honor Roll Robert Northrup Boys ' Forum Charles Norton Boys ' Forum Kathie Nunn ASB Secretary Marching and Concert Band Pre Junior Class ASB Representative Girls ' League Treasurer GAA Carol Ochoa GAA UMAS Richard Olguin Boys ' Forum Gerri Oliva GAA UMAS Sandra Oliva GAA FHA Maria Olivas FHA Secretary GAA ICC Representative AFS House of Representatives Daisy Chain David Olson FFA Freshman Football Naomi Ornelas GAA Martha Orozco Girls ' League Cecilia Orta Girls ' League Lydia Ortiz Girls ' League Roberta Partida GAA Senior Class Representati Linguistic League FHA Daisy Chain Penny Peeters GAA Art Club Angie Perez UMAS Secretary FBLA Sales and Ads GAA Hi-Tri Donita Petersen GAA Stage Crew Nancy Pledger GAA Orchesis Josephine Porello Art Club Ruth Porter French Club GAA Steve Portillo FFA President Kent Prais Varsity Baseball Steven Quigley Linguistic League President CSF Lettermen ' s Club Varsity Tennis Creative Writing Guild Robin Ouihuis GAA Art Club Ben Ouinones Frosh Basketball Cee Track Wendy Raaz Head Varsity Yell Leader Annual Co-Editor CSF Drill Team Usherettes Cynthia Ramirez GAA Linguistic League Yvonne Ramsey Hi-Tri Treasurer Junior Class Play Principal ' s Honor Roll Randy Ranz Varsity Tennis Honors Chorale Lettermen ' s Club Molly Brown Robert Rawls Varsity Baseball Florence Razo Girls ' League Kathy Razo Senior Class Play GAA Linguistic League Rosemarie Razo Pre-Med Vice-President Kathleen Rebello Pepper Bough Co-Editor Girls ' League Publicity Chairma Junior Class Treasurer Junior-Senior Prom Chairman Drill Team Letter Carrier Olivia Regalado FTA GAA Linguistic League AFS Hi-Tri Deborah Rehrer AFS President Girls ' League Friendship Chairnr Honors Chorale Vice-President Linguistic League German Secrt FTA Frances Renteria Girls ' League Priscllla Resendez GAA President FHA Ray Reyes Boys ' Forum Terri Richards Girls ' League Patty Ridings FTA FBLA Stage Crew Michele Rigley French Club FHA Dave Ringwald Junior Class Play Quill and Scroll Richard Rimbaugh Wind Ensemble Marching and Concert Band CSF Linguistic League Dance Band Cathy Rivera Girls ' League Robert Robledo Varsity Football Lettermen ' s Club Cecilia Robles GAA UMAS Secretary Daisy Chain Citizenship Committee Tony Rocha UMAS Sam Rodriquez Boys ' Forum Maria Rojas Girls ' League Manuel Romero Lettermen ' s Club Gene Romo Varsity Football Varsity Cross Country Lettermen ' s Club Linda Resales AFS Art Club Publicity Chairman Nancy Rosales Girls ' League Lew is Rosenfelder Marching and Concert Band Pr Senior Class Boys ' Forum Rep. CSF Junior Honor Guard Mike Rowe Boys ' Forum Rosanna Rueda UMAS ICC Representative GAA FHA Larry Ruiz Art Club Kathy Ryan FHA Christina Sanchez GAA UMAS Pre-Med Annual Staff Michael Sanchez UMAS Rosie Sanchez Girls ' League Frank Santoro Boys ' Forum Susan Scanlan Girls ' League Vernon Schafer Boys ' Forum William Schmechel CSF Junior Class Play Creative Writing Guild Paul Schmitz Varsity Baseball r JV Baseball Bee Baseball Frosh Baseball Larry Schnetz Marching and Concert Band Mary Scribner Hi-Tri Girls ' League Represen House of Representatives GAA FTA Vice-President Daisy Chain Ron Scriven Boys ' Forum Representative Freshman Class Council FTA Brenda Serrato Girls ' League Susan Shaddy FTA President Hi-Tri ICC Representative GAA AFS Treasurer Linguistic League Cynthia Shaw Girls ' League Roy Shipley Boys ' Forum Tom Shuey Freshman Basketball Aleta Shumaker Spanish Club French Club GAA Annual Staff Principal ' s Honor Roll John Shuman Linguistic League Quill and Scroll ASB Council Frosh and Senior Class Coun. Pep Committee Frank Silva JV Football Co-Captain Varsity Wrestling Tony Skawienski Boys ' Forum Beverly Smith Pepper Bough Co-Editor Varsity Yell Leader ASB Councilman-at-Large CSF Treasurer Girls ' League Secretary 233 David Smith Adella Tafoya Boys ' Forum UMAS James Smith Sales and Ads Boys ' Forum GAA Linda Smith James Ja a Senior Class Girls ' League Rep. Boys ' Forum CSF Secretary Frank Tantardino GAA Boys ' Forum Linguistic League Bob Teffenhart Tonya Smith Hi-Y Program Chairm Girls ' League Varsity Basketball Rick Sommerville Varsity Baseball Student Council Principal ' s Honor Roll Lydia Soto Stephen Thomas GAA AVA AFS Light Crew FTA Joan Tisdale Vangie Soto Girls ' League Marching and Concert ICC President GAA Billie Stevens CSF Girls ' League Daisy Chain Philip Stoclcstad Gloria Torres Varsity Football Drill Team Varsity Wrestling GAA Hi-Y Daisy Chain Lettermen ' s Club Joie Torres Varsity Baseball Drum Major Gary Strait Marching and Concert Linguistic League Wind Ensemble Spanish Club President ASB Council Donald Sturgeon Band Council Boys ' Forum Sergio Torres Anthony Suchil Hi-Y Bee Football Lettermen ' s Club Bee Baseball Linguistic League Sam Suchil Varsity Football Boys ' Forum Junior Class Play Vickie Sumner Deborah Umphrey Drill Team GAA GAA Daisy Chain Michael Sumpter Principal ' s Honor Roll French Club President Lynda Urquidez Hi-Y Secretary-Treasurer UMAS President Lettermen ' s Club Secretary UMAS Administrative Varsity Baseball Spanish Club Secretar Annual Staff - Sports Editor Sales and Ads Cliff Swartz Miguel Urrea Boys ' Forum Lettermen ' s Club Bill Swingle Honors Chorale Justine Vacco Arlynn Whittaker FTA Secretary Girls ' League President CSF Annual Co-Editor Quill and Scroll Junior Class Girls ' Leag House of Represer tatives Sophomore Class Treasu Junior Class Play Drill Team Mark Valdez Tom Wick JV Football Varsity Baseball Freshman Football Bee Baseball Kellie Van Nostrand Principal ' s Honor Roll CSF Drill Team French Club President GAA Connie Wierenga GAA Pre-Med Treasurer UMAS Brenda Wilde Chuck Vasquez Linguistic League UMAS Vice-President Adela Williams Linguistic League FBLA Art Club Pre-Med Julie Vasquez Barbara Williams Girls ' League Art Club Melinda Vasquez GAA Art Club Brenda Villegas GAA Katheryn Williams FHA Historian Linguistic League Tina Wood Art Club GAA Senior Class Public ity Chairman Sophomore Class Secrete Junior-Senior Prom Co-Chairman Drill Team Martin Villegas Art Club Boys ' Forum French Club Michael Vincent Debbie Woodall Cross Country Girls ' League Track Sandra Wooldridge Lettermen ' s Club FHA Joy Wagoner Sales and Ads FHA David Ybarra Art Club GAA Track Hi-Tri Renee Zamorano Alan Wallis GAA Bee Basketball Art Club Secretary-Treas Jerry Wassink Senior Class Girls ' Leagu Boys ' Forum House of Representatives Chris Weber Pearl Zendejas Boys ' Forum GAA Marie Weir Hi-Tri Girls ' League Robert Zitar Sandy Whitefoot CSF French Club Latin Club GAA Principal ' s Honor Roll INDEX Aboytes, Leticia (Fr) 103, 104 196 Aguilar, Elayne (So) 103, 105, Alexander, Lynn (Jr) 178 Ambrose, Kathy (So) 105 18 Aboytes. Louie (Sr) 148 141. 186 Alexander, Mark (So) 143, 186 Anderson, Mrs. Jean 26 Aboytes. Mary (Jr) 102, 103, 1 78 Aguilar, George (Fr) 196 Allen. Mr. Bud 18 Andon, Lisa (Jr) 57, 103. 1 1 ' Aboytes. Pamela (Jr) 102. 103 Aguilar. Kevin (Fr) 196 Allen. Deborah (Fr) 196 12 1, 178 Abril. Arnold (Sr) 148 Aguilar, Rachael (So) 10, 186 Allen, Deborah (Fr) 196 Angell. John (So) 186 Abril. Deborah (Jr) 178 Aguilar, Roman (Jr) 70, 98, 1 13. 18 Allison, Monty (Jr) 57 Angell, Patricia (Sr) 148 Abril, Don (So) 186 Aguilar, Susanna (Jr) 178 Allison. Ty (So) 76 Angell, Sheila (Sr) 149 Aceto, Vincent (Fr) 128 Aguirre, Chris (Jr) 178 Almanza, Evelyn (Sr) 126, 148, 168 Annandono, Mike ( Fr ) 196 Acevado. Barney (Fr) 196 Alanis. Alex (Jr) 178 Almendarez, Denise (Fr) 196 Aranda. Arlene (Fr) 196 Acevado, Salvador (Jr) 6, 142 178 Alanis, Janet ( Fr ) 104, 196 Alonzo, Angela (So) 186 Aranda, Louise (So) 186 Aceves, Adrienne (Jr) 103 Alanis, Mike (So) 186 Alonzo, Carla (Jr) 132, 178 Archer, Mark (Fr) 196 Aceves, Gilbert (Fr) 196 Alaniz, Cynthia (Sr) 131. 139, 148 Alonzo, Elizabeth (Sr) 123, 148 Archibald, George (Fr) 196 Aceves, Sandra (Fr) 103. 104, Alarcon, Ramon (Jr) 178 Alonzo, Pauline (Fr) 196 Arciero, Art (Fr) 196 141, 196 Albiso, Donald (Jr) 178 Alva, Carol (Jr) 178 Arellano, Laurie (Fr) 104, 19 Acuna, Dan (Jr) 178 Albiso, Terry (Sr) 84. 85 Alva, Julie (Fr) 196 Arnold. Mr. Neil 18 Adame, Art (Sr) 84, 148 Albiso, Melvin (Fr) 84, 85, 196 Alva, Sharon (Fr) 196 Arredondo, Robert (Fr) 196 Adame, Yolanda (Jr) 178 Alcala.Gail (So) 186 Alvarado, Victor (Jr) 89, 178 Arroway, Rick (Fr) 196 Adams. Bruce (So) 133, 186 Alcala, Irene ( Fr ) 196 Alvarado, Michael (So) 186 Arroway, Roxanne (So) 133, Adams. Diane (Jr) 178 Alcala, Joe (Jr) 178 Alter, Sandee (Jr) 178 Arroyo, Delbert (Fr) 196 Adams, Jim (Sr) 134. 148 Alcantor, Esther (Jr) 178 Alvarez, Rigo (Sr) 148 Ary, Jennifer (Fr) 104, 196 Adams, Joseph (Sr) 4, 148 Alcarez, Ernie (Fr) 196 Alvers, Ted (Fr) 77, 196 Ashurts. Pam (Fr) 196 Adams, Kathy (Fr) 196 Aldama, Estella (Jr) 103, 178 Amador, Barbara (Fr) 196 Ashley, Mr. William 23 Adams, Leanne (So) 104, 105, 186 Aldama. Jack (Sr) 148 Amador, John (Jr) 142, 178 Ashmore, Mr. William 16 Adams, Mark (Fr) 196 Aldama. James (Fr) 196 Amador, Robert (Jr) 178 Atkinson. Kristen (Sr) 121,1 Adams, Vickie (So) 186 Aldama, Sal (So) 73, 98. 186 Amador, Ron (Fr) 96 Atwood. Rolanda 1 Fr ) 104, 1 Aguilar, Arlene (So) 186 Aldrete, Anthony (Fr) 196 Amaral, Frank (Jr) 178 Ayala, Cynthia (So) 105, 1 81 Aguilar, Dolores (Sr) 14), 148 219 Alexander, Danny (Fr) 196 Amaral, Jose (Jr) 178 Ayala. Maryellen (Fr) 196 234 Ayala Patsy (Sol 186 Avila. : byn (Jr) 178 Baeza. CKarles (Sr) 149 Baeza, Ri chard (So) 186 Bailey, Donald (Fr) 196 Baker. Maria (Frl 196 Baker, Mary (Sr) 126, 149, 176 Baker. Mike (Jr) 121, 178 Bales, Anita (Fr) 104, 196 Bales, Maureen (So) 103. 105. 186 Balke, Mr. Hank 14 Barden. Linda (Fr) 196 Barnes, Donald (Sr) 123, 149 Barnes. Jeannie (So) 132, 186 Barnes, Gary (Fr) 77. 196 Barnett, Barbara (So) 140, 186 Barnhart, Lisa (Sr) 149 Barragan. Josie (Jr) 178 Barragan. Mary (Sr) 149 Barrera, Rosalie (So) 186 Bartel, Steven (Sr) 149 Basoco, Cathy (Jr) 178 Basoco. Darlene (Fr) 196 Basoco, Deborah ( Fr ) 196 Basoco, Janie (Fr) 103. 104, 196 Baumann. Karla (Fr) 104, 196 Bautista, David (Sr) 134, 141, 149 Bautista. Debra (Fr) 104, 196 Baxter. Clark (Jr) 178 Baxter. Sharon (Fr) 196 Beard, Renee (Sr) 149 Beaver, Xavier (Jr) 178 Beck, Myra ( Fr ) 103, 104, 196 Beckwith, Mr. Tom 26 Beeson, Mrs. Christina 18. 121 Behm, Jex (Sr) 150 Belden, Jan (Fr) 196 Beltran, Alan (So) 186 Beltran. Candy (Fr) 196 Beltran, Manuel (Jr) 178 Bennett, Dennis (Fr) 196 Bennett. Miss Karen 22, I 10 Bennett, John (Jr) 178 Bennett, William (Fr) 129, 196 Bermudei. Emma ( Fr I 196 Bernal. Deborah (So) 186 Bernal, Jimmy (Jr) 178 Best, Cheryl (Sr) 150 Best, Therese (Fr) 103, 104 Billings, Mike (Jr) 142 Bina, Denise (Sr) 3, 44, 65, 134, 150 Bishop, Brent (Fr) 77, 99. 196 Bittner, Laurie (Jr) 103, I 19, 183 Black, Bobbie (So) 104, 105, 142 Blackwell, David (Fr) 197 Blake, Mike (So) 186 Bland, Deborah (Fr) 196 Blankinship, Susan (Sr) 54,56,140, 144, 150, 228 Blinkinsop, Robert (Jr) 121 Blinkinsop, Robyn (Sr) 65, 127, 140. 150 Boatright, Audrey (Jr) 137 Boatright, Richard (So) 186 Boggust, Christine (Sr) 150 Bolin, Cheryl (So) 186 Bolster. David (So) 186 Bonilla, Sylvia (Fr) 197 Boomer, Joseph (Jr) 179 Boothe, Dave (So) 186 Boothe. Mary (Sr) 150 Borgstrom. Margareta (Sr) 56,137, 138, 140, 150, 176 Botello. Edward (So) 186 Bourdon. Elenor (Jr) 12 1 Bourdon, Jerome (Fr) 117 Borgoin, Wayne (Fr) 197 Bower, Mrs. Kathleen 18 Bowler, Robert (Fr) 197 Bowler, Gary (So) 97, 186 Bowman. Suzanne (So) 126, 186 anch. Darryl (Jr) 179 anscum. Michael ( Fr ) 197 3vo. Beatrice (So) 186 ivo, Margaret (Fr) 197 ay. Richard (Jr) 179 ; don. Alan (So) 186 2wster, Mike (Fr) 197 ;yer, Becky (So) 105. I 19. 186 Brickner, Bart (Jr) 179 Brickner, Jed (Sr) 50 Bridges, Mr. Robert 35, 138 Bright, Darrel (Fr) 197 Brookins, Doug (So 186 ower, Bill (So) 76, 186 own, Cheryl ( Fr ) 197 own, Cheryl (Si) 126, 144, 150 own, Mr. Clois 20 own. Jerry (Jr) 179 own, John (Sr 125, 150 own, Larry (Jr) 179 own, Susan (So) 186 uce, David (Jr) 179 uce, Donald (Fr) 197 uhl, Daryl (Sr) 54, 150 uhl. Steve (Jr) 179 yant, Teresa (So) 186 yden, Lester (Sr) I 13, 136, 150, 157 ickland, David (Jr) 71, 98, 121, 134, 135, 179 ird, Michael (Sr) 134, 150, 174. 175, 176 irgess, Roland (Fr) 197 irnett, Robert (Jr) 179 irn, Neil (Fr) 197 irns, Fred (Jr) 76. 179 :rris, Kathy (Jr) 103, 179 irris, Maria (So) 105, 140, 186 stamante, Ruth (So) 186 stillow, Michael (So) 186 tier, Mrs. JoAnn 24 tier, William (Jr) 179 Hon, Diane (Jr) 179 rn, David (So) 186 ibrera. David (So) 130. 186 ibrera, Ernest (So) 96, 186 ibrera, Robert (Jr) I 13, 179 ■ in, Steven (Fr) 86, 87, 197 ildera, Augustine (Fr) 197 ildera, Carol (Sr) 151 ilderaz, Ronald (Sr) 151 .Iderilla, Bobby (Fr) 197 ilderilla, Tommy (Fr) 197 ilderon, Amalia (Fr) 104, 197 lldwell, Karl (Jr) 179 ildwell, Mrs. Martha 18 ill, Patty (Jr) 103, 139. 143, 22 1 ilvert, Lori (Sr) 6, 45, 62, I 16, 119, 134, 135. 151, 171, 223 ilvert, Robin (Fr) 104, 197 imarena, Christina (Fr) 197 imarena, Johnny (Fr) 197 imarena, Martin (Jr) 71, 113, 179 imarena, Norma (Jr) 179 imarena, Vera (Fr) 104. 179 imarenia, Yolanda (Fr) 197 immorata, Kathy (Fr) 197 impa, Annette (Fr) 197 impa. Ernest (So) 186 impa, Loretta (Sr) 102, 151 impa, Rita (Fr) 104, 197 impa. Rudolph (So) 186 impos, Albert (So) 186 impos, Frank (Jr) 179 incino. Gilbert ( Fr ) 197 mela, Leonard (Sr) 143, 151,223 innon, Doris (Fr) 104, 197 innon, Rebecca (Jr) 179 irlos. Olga (Jr) 103, 105, 141, 179 irlstrom, Terry (So) 187 irman, Charles (Jr) 179 irnero, Teresa (So) 187 irreon, David (Sr) 143, 151. 226 irreon, Diana (So) 102, 187, 197 irreon, Leticia (Fr) 104, 197 irrera, Cynthia (So) 105, 130, 187 irrera. Mercedes (Sr) 59. 108, 123, 140, 151 irroll, Terry (Sr) 56, 134, 136. 150, 151, 21 I Ca son, Paul (So) 99, 87 Ca ter, Dena (Fr) 197 Ca valho, Ja mes (F 97 Ca e. Mr. Ne il 14 Ca ey, Phylli s (Jr) 126 179 Ca h, Sherry (Jr) 79 Ca illas, Jerry (So 13 1, 18 Casillas, Stella (Sr) 143, 151 Castillo, Richard (So) 187 CastiMo, Sally (Sr) 151 Castlebury, Dale ( Fr ) 197 Castlebury, Susan (So) 105, I 18, I 19, 187 . Caston, Greg (Jr) 93, 179 Castro, Danny (So) 187 Castro, Fred (Sr) 152 Castro, Lorene (So) 187 Cave, Cathy (Fr) 197 Cervantes, Mary (Jr) 179 Chacon. Betty (Fr) 197 Chacon, Linda (So) 187 Chacon, Richard (Sr) 71, 152 Chacon, Sharlene (So) 105. 187 Chairez, Eloy (Jr) 128 Chambers, Paul (So) 187 Chandler, Debbie (So) 187 Charbonneaux, Donna (Sr) 19, 55, I 14. 130, 140, 144, 152 Chase, Mitchell (Sr) 152 Chaves, Mike (Sr) 54, 152 Chavez, Armando (So) 187 Chavez, Bob (Jr) 179 Chavez, Cathy (Fr) 197 Chavez, Fred (Sr) 152 Chavez, Gloria (So) 123, 187 Chavez, Jess (Fr) 197 Chavez, John (So) 70, I 13, 187 Chavez, Larry (So) 96, 187 Chavez, Patricia (Fr) 197 Chavez, Raul (Fr) 197 Chavez, Richard (Fr) 197 Chavez, Rose (Jr) 179 Chavez, Rose (Sr) 152 Chavez, Tony (Sr) 79, 131 Childers. Roger (Jr) 179 Chilson. Mike (Fr) 133, 197 Christian, Frank (So) 187 Christiansen, Chris (Jr) 3, 45, 58, 73. 113, 121, 122, 123, 136, 179 Claxton, Robert (Fr) 104, 141 Coburn, Brian (So) 76 Cody, Maureen (Jr) 179 Colbert, Rebecca (So) 105, 133, 187, 218 Coleburn, Susan (So) 3. 58, I 18, I 19. 123, 138, 187 Coleman, Dennis (Sr) 152 Coleman, Kenneth (Fr) 197 Coleman, Paul (Jr) 133, 179 Collier. Michele (Jr) 179 Collins, Johnny (Sr) 152 Collins, Michael (Fr) 197 Colunga, Danny (So) 187 Colunga, Georgina (Fr) 197 Colunga. Rennie ( Fr ) 198 Colunga, Virginia (Sr) 152 Conawary, Sue (So) 187 Conklin. David (Fr) 198 Contreras, Carolyn (So) 187 Contreras, Irene (Jr) 179 Contreras, Richard (So) 71, 187 Contreras, Roland (Fr) 198 Contreras. Rudy (Fr) 197 Cook. Debbie (So) 126. 187 Cooke, Kerri (Sr) 65, 108, 126, 152 Cooke, Leonard (Jr) 73, I 13, 179 Cooper. Marian (Fr) 198 Corbett, Helen (Fr) 198 Cordero, Cynthia (Fr) 198 Cordero, Mickey (So) 187 Cordova, Carla (So) 187 Cordova, Roberta (Sr) 102, 103, 104, 152 Corkill, Gini (Fr) 198, 199 Cornejo, Diana (So) 187 Cornejo, Vincent (Sr) 152 Corral. Catherine (Sr) 102, 152 Corral, Gabriel (So) 71, 187 Cortez, John (Jr) 179 Cortez, Julia (So) 187 Cortez. Robert (Jr) 179 Cortez. Terry (Fr) 198 Cottle, Robert (Fr) 198 Coulson, Mr. Joshua 23, 88, 89 Courtney, Belinda (Fr) 198 Cowan, Rusty (Jr) I 79 Crabtree. Bob (Jr) 179 Craigmiles, Lory (Fr) 104. 198 Craigmiles. Pam (So) 105 Craigom, Paula (Fr) 198 Crampton, Robert (So) 187 Crawshaw, Mr. Tom 18, 110 Crook, Cheryl (Sr) 45,63, 153, 209 Crok, Gary (Fr) 198 Crossley, Brenda (Fr) 198 Crump, Brenda (Jr) 179 Cruz, Frank (Jr) 71, 99, 179 Cruz, Lucy (Fr) 198 Cuellar, Richard (So) 187 Cullen, Bonnie (Jr) 103, 137, 179 Cullen, Gerald (So) 89, 187 Cullin, Mike (Fr) 198 Cummins, Peggy (Sr) 153 Cureton. Michael (Fr) 77, 198 Cureton, William (So) 96. 187 Curricri, Diana (Jr) 141 Cushman, Robert (Jr) 179 Czerniak, Tina (Jr) 57. 179. 183 Daniel, Janet (Sr) 153, 177 D ' Arcy, Erlinda (Jr) 179 Darwin, Bill (Jr) 73, 113, 179 Dau 3 r, Richard (Sr) 75, 79, 81, 93, I 13. 136, 153, 209 David, James (Jr) 179 Davis, Cherylea (Fr) 198 Davis, Garnet (So) 187 Davis, Michael (Jr) 91. 138, 179 Davidson, Richard (Sr) 153 Day, Cara (Sr) 45, 56, 63, 123, 139, 153 Day. Donald (Fr) 198 Day, Vicki (So) 187 Deal, Paula (So) 187 Deantonio, Damian (Jr) 179 Debald, Carol (So) 187 DeCasas, George (Jr) 73,84,113, 142, 179 DeCasas, Mary Ann (Sr) 41.102.104 105, 108, 126, 135, 153 Decastro, Kathryn (So) 187 Dackard, Wanda (Jr) 179 DeJong, Dee Ann (Fr) 104, 197 DelaCruz, Betty (So) 187 DelaCruz, Martha (So) 187 Delao, Harry (Fr) 88, 187 Delarosa, Cecilia (Sr) 153 Delarosa, Cindy (Fr) 104, 198 Delarosa, Fred (Jr) 179 Delarosa, Rhonda (Fr) 198 Delarosa, Victor (So) 187 Delatorre, Elvia (So) 187 Delavega, Manuel (Jr) 179 Delavega. Mark (So) 187 Delgado, Cecilia (Fr) 179, 198 Delgado, Emiliano (Jr) 179 Delgado, Esther (Fr) 198 Delkado. Frank (So) 187 Delgado. Joe (Fr) 198 Delgado, Joe (Fr) 77, 100, 198 Delgado, Louis (Fr) 198 Delgado, Robert (Sr) 153 Delgado, Robert (Fr) 198 Delgado, Ronnie ( Fr ) 198 Delgado, Rose (Sr) 153 Deloache, Mike (Jr) 179 Delgado. Sally (Jr) 179 Delsi. Mary (Jr) 55, 179 Dennis, Tim (Sr) 136, 153 Denny, Diana (Jr) 42, 59, I 16, 123, 179 Denny, Lynda (So) 104, 105. I 18. I 19, 187 Detrick, Mr. William 30 Devine, Elaine (So) 187 DeVries, Victor (Sr) 154 Diaz. Lucy (Jr) 179 Diaz. Richard (So) 130, 131, 187 Diaz. Stella (So) 187 Dickerson, Mark (So) 187 Dickey, Ronald (Fr) 133, 198 Diesel, Darlyne (Sr) 36, 60, 102, 103, I 16, I 19, 151, 154, 226 Dietz. Jordan (So) 187 Dietz, Judy (Sr) 154, 177 Dixon, Krista (Jr) 57, 103, 121. 179 235 Dombroski, Debbie (Jr) 179 Farnham, Thomas ( So ) 188 Garcia, Teresa ( Sol 188 Gregoire, Linda ( So ) 188 Dombroski. Melinda (So) 187 Fa ulk. Christine ( Sr ) 126,155 Garcia, Tony ( Fr) 136 Gregor, Debbie ( Sr) 156 Dominguez, Anita (Jr) 179 Felix, Ronnie ( Fr ) 198 Garcilazo, Joe ( Fr ) 199 Gregor, Laura ( So) 105,188 Dominguez, Peggy (Jr) 140.180 Felix, Veronica ( So I 143 Gardiner, Deborah ( So ) 188 Grider. Mr. Rollin 90 Dorsett, Mark ( Fr ) 198 Ferguson. Jeri ( Sr) 155 Gardner. Carlene (Jr) 141 Grimm, Robert ( Fr) 86,87.199 Dotson. Rochelle (Fr) 198 Ferguson, Jim ( Fr ) 77,84,198 Gardner, Carlene ( Jr) 103,180 Grindle, Mike ( So ) 188 Douglas, Kathryn (So) 123,187 Ferguson, Kim ( So ) I 04, I 05, I 26, I 88 Gardner, Denise ( Fr) 104,199 Gross, Mr. Russel 27, 84 Doyle, Rick (So) 187 Ferguson. Kris ( Fr ) 198 Ga rdner. Douglas ( Jr ) 180 Grossich, Gary ( So ) 188 Drouault, Mr. Henri 25 Ferguson, Mark ( Fr ) 198 Gardner, Randall ( Jr ) 136.180 Guerna . Joseph ( Fr) 199 Duda, Darryl (Fr) 198 Fernandez. Priscilla ( Sr ) 155 Gardner. Randall ( Jr) 88,113,141 Guernsey, Richard (Jr) 180 Dudley. Mr. W. H. 26 Fernandez. Richard ( Fr) 198 Gardner, Mr. Sam 76, 93 Guerrero. George ( Jr) 113,180 Duenes. Isabelle (Sr) 154 Ferrall, Arthur ( So ) 188 Gardner, Susan ( Fr ) 104,139 Guerrero, Jerry ! So ) 188 Duenes, Ralph (So) 187 Fesler, Joyce ( Sr) 155 Gardner, Zelpha ( Sr) 156 Guerrero, Ruben ( So) 76,188 Duke, Clarice (Sr) 127.144.154, Fields. Larry ( Fr) 198 Garner. Lucas ( Fr) 199 Guillen. Andy ( Fr ) 77. 1 99 168.228 Fietz, Irving (Jr) 180 Garnica, Patricia ( Fr) 199 Guillen, Cynthia ( So) 188 Duke, Eddie (Jr) 180 Figueroa, Jessie ( So ) 123,132 Garton, Jim ( Fr ) 199 Guillen, Kenny ( So ) 188 Duke, Steve (Jr) 180 Finn, Robert ( Fr) 198 Garton. Rodney ( Fr) 199 Guillen. Rick ( Sr) 56.86.98,110, Dulaney. Jane (Jr) 121,12 3.126,180 Fisher, Sharon ( So) 133,140,188 Gasca, Arthur ( Fr) 199 113,136,144,156,223 Duncan, David (Fr) 97,198 Fitz, Charles ( Sr ) 155 Gasswint, Rebecca ( So ) 188 Guillen, Rusty ( So) 188 Duncan, Fritz (So) 187 Fleenor, Steve ( Sr) 155,177 Gayle, Mr. Ed 23, 74 Guillen, Steve (Jr) 180 Duncan, Warren (Sr) 133,154 Fleming. Denise ( Fr I 104.198 Gayton, Bruce ( Fr) 199 Guilliam, Rikki ( Sr) 156 Duncanson. Jill (So) 187 Flemming, Pattie ( So ) 103,105,188 Gayton, Karl (Jr) 57,93.76,113, Guitron, Adriel ( So ) 76,188 Dunihue, Sharon (Sr) 154.173,177 Flock, Benita ( So ) 188 143,180 Gularte, Jack ( So) 188 Dunn, Terry (Sr) 144 Flores. Alex ( Jr ) 73,180 Geib, Lynn ( So ) 105,188 Gutherie, Tom ( Sr) 156 Duran, Carmen (Fr) 140.198 Flores, Cecilia ( So ) 105,141,188 George, Mrs. Blossom 14 Gutierrez. Robert (Jr) 180 Duran.Georgina (Jr) 59,142.180 Flores. Charlie (Jr ) 180 Ghormley, Brad ( Fr ) 199 Gutierrez. Stella ( Sr) 102,104,105, Duro n, Adrian (So) 187 Flores, Fernando ( Jr ) 180 Ghormley. Cleland (Jr) 12 1,180 126,142,156 Dyer, Elizabeth (Sr) 154 Flores. Mary ( Sr ) 155 Gibson, Mike ( Jr ) 128 Guzman, Robert ( Jr ) 2,92,93.143 Earnest, Larry (Fr) 198 Flores, Mike ( Sr) 155 Gilbreth, Ron ( Sr) 50,113,136, Hagen. Brenda ( Fr ) 199 East, Vickie (Jr) 57.180 Flores. Mitchell ( Sr) 155 156.226 Hahne, Bruce ( Jr) 180 Ebersole, Gary (Jr) 180 Flores, Sylvia ( So ) 188 Glassco, Brad ( Jr ) 180 Haifter, Mr. Mitchel 27, I 36 Edmunson, Ronald (So) 187 Forbes. Janet ( So) 188 Gleckner. Jeff ( So ) 86,188 Hale, Brad (Jr ) 180 Edwards, Lisa (Fr) 198 Foreman, Mr. Wilfred 2 3 . 3 1 , 86 Gleckner. Susan ( Fr) 4,104,199 Hall, Kay (Sr) 102,108,119,139,156 Edwards, Pam (Jr) 180 Foster, Janie ( Fr ) 104,139.198 Glovak, Deborah ( Fr) 104 Hall, Kenny ( So) 188 Ege, Linda (So) 187 Foster, Richard ( Fr ) 144,198 Goble, Jacqueline ( Fr) 104,199 Hall, Peggy ( Fr) 104.139,199 Ele, Daniel (Fr) 198 Foster, Walter ( Sr) 86.136.155 Goddard, Sylvia ( So) 188 Ham, Keith ( Fr) 199 Ele, David (Sr) 154 Fowlkes, Bill ( Jr ) 180 Gomez, Cecilia ( Sr) 131,156 Hamaker. Lisa ( Fr) 199 Elias, Blanea (Jr) 180 Fox, Bill (Fr) 198 Gomez, Cynthia ( Sr ) 156 Hambleton, Cathy ( Sr ) 156,177 Elias, Estella (Jr) 126 Fraser, Sharon ( Fr) 198 Gomez, Gregory ( Sr) 93 Hamblin, Glenda ( Fr ) 132,199 Elias, Michael (So) 187 Frederick, William ( Sr I 156 Gomez, Janet (Jr) 180 Hamman, Elden ( Jr ) 76,180 Elkins, Charlene (Jr) 180 Frederick, William (Jr) 133 Gomez, Jeanette ( Fr) 199 Hammond, Cynthia ( So ) 188 Elkins. Johnny (Fr) 198 Freece, Debbie ( So ) 188 Gomez, Jorge ( So ) 76,188 Hammontree, William (Jr) 180 Elkins, Kathleen (Jr) 137,180 French, Donna ( So ) I 05, I I I . I 32, I 88 Gomez, Manuel (Jr) 93, I 80 Hampton, Gary ( So ) 188 Elkins, William (Fr) 198 Fribs, Esther ( Fr ) 198 Gomez, Richard ( Jr) 44, 1 30, 1 80 Hanes, Karen ( So) 188 Ellevold. Nancy (Sr) 144,154. Fritz, Carol ( So ) 188 Gomez, Ronnie (Jr) 180 Hanes, Yvonne (Sr) 156 168,222 Fritz, Dorothy (Fr) 198 Gomez, Rosa ( So) 188 Hanney, Derwyn ( Jr ) 180 Elliott, Dave (Fr) 198 Frogge, Dennis ( Fr ) 133,198 Gomez, Steve (So) 76,96,188 Hanson, Lora (Jr) 180 Elmore. Shaun (So) 187 Fryer, Norma ( Jr ) 103,141,180 Gonzales, Anthony (Jr) 180 Hanson, Steve ( So) 188 Emerick. William (Sr) 79,134. Fryer, Richard ( Sr ) 73,86,98, Gonzales, Barbara ( So ) 105,188 Hanson, Steve ( Jr) 180 136,154 113,156 Gonzales, Carmen (Jr) 131,180 Hardy, Fred ( So ) 188 Emery, Michael (So) 88.187 Fuentes. Magdalena ( So ) 188 Gonzales, Cathy ( Sr) 156 Harms, Diane ( Fr) 104,135,140.199 Endeman.Greg ( Fr ) 198 Fuentes, Mike ( Fr ) 198 Gonzales, Chris ( Fr) 199 Harms, Lynn (Jr) 103,111,121,135. Engel, Charles (So) 90, 134. 138, 187 Fuentes. Penny ( Jr ) 139.180 Gonzales, Christina ( So ) 188 137,181 Engel, Rick (Sr) 90.113,134,136, Fuentes, Ricardo ( Sr) 136,156 Gonzales, Clara ( Fr) 199 Harms, Mike ( Fr) 199 154.211 Gabaldon. Anthony (Sr) 156 Gonzales. Cynthia ( Fr) 104 Harnoise. Mr. Clyde 24 Engle, David (So) 142.187 Gabaldon, Steve ( So ) 93,188 Gonzales. David ( Fr) 199 Haro. Gilbert ( Sr) 73,92,93,113, English, Fonda (Fr) 104,198 Gable, Roberta ( Sr) 59, I 22, 1 23, I 56 Gonzales, David ( Jr) 76,93,121, 134,156,157,223 English, Margery (Jr) 131,138,180 Gable, Ruth ( Jr ) 3.59,122,123,180 135,180 Haro, Paul (So ) 134,188 Enriquez, Albert (Fr) 198 Gallardo, Maria ( Jr) 126,180 Gonza les, Eddie ( Sr) 156 Harper, Roberta ( Fr) 199 Enriquez, Brenda (So) 187 Gala rza . Denise ( Fr) 198 Gonza les, Esther ( Fr ) 104,199 Harper, Russell ( Fr) 199 Enriquez, Ernie (Fr) 198 Galindo, Edward ( Fr ) 198 Gonzales, Lorraine ( Sr) 135,143, Harper. Susan ( So ) 188 Enriquez, Gordon (Sr) 154 Gallardo, Alex ( Fr ) 198 156,219 Harris, Alan ( Fr) 77,199 Enriquez, Sally (Fr) 198 Gallegos, Cynthia ( Fr ) 198 Gonzales, Manuel ( Fr ) 84 Harrison, Margo ( Sr) 102,133,158 Escalante. Mik= (Fr) 198 Galvan. Gloria ( Sr) 156 Gonzales. .Marcella ( Jr) 120,121, Hart, David ( Sr) 72,74,75,93,113, Escobar, Bill (So) 188 Galvan, Manuel (Jr) 180 134,135,138 136,156 Escobedo. Cynthia (Sr) 154 Galvan, Rosemarie ( Fr ) 198 Gonzales, Maria ( Fr ) 199 Hartline. Sandra ( Fr) 103,104,199 Escobedo, Ted (Fr) 198 Gambler, Kathleen ( So ) 188 Gonzales, Roberta ( Sr) 156 Harty, Merilyn ( Sr ) 6,19,36,61,112, Espinosa, Bonnie (Fr) 77.198 Gann, Kathi ( Jr ) 180 Gonza les, Ruth ( Fr ) 114,199 116,119,121,134,135,144,156, Espinosa, Karen (Fr) 198 Garcia. Anthony ( Sr) 3,26,59.111, Gonzales, Sammy ( Sr) 156 171,221,229 Espinosa, Sylvia (Fr) 104.198 122,123,156 Gonzales, Vincent ( Sr) 156 Harvey, Margo ( So ) 188 Espinoza, Patricia (Sr) 114,127,154 Garcia, Armando (Jr) 180 Good, Charles (Jr) 180 Harworth, Dennis ( So ) 71,189 Espinoza. Stephen (Jr) 3.47,96.123 Garcia, Betty ( So ) 188 Gordillo, Elizabeth ( Fr) 199 Haughton, Neal ( Sr ) 158 Espinoza, Tim (So) 23 Garcia, Bill ( Fr ) 199 Gorden, Pam ( So ) 188 Haughton, Steve ( So ) 188 Esquer, Annie (Fr) 198 Garcia, Cheryl ( Fr ) 103,104,198 Gordon, Patricia (Jr) 180 Hayden, Douglas ( Fr) 199 Esquer, Deborah (Jr) 180 Garcia, Daniel ( So ) 99 Gott, Diane ( Fr) 102,104,199 Hayes, Edith (Jr) 118,119,181 Esquibel, Tommy (Fr) 198 Garcia, Danny ( Fr) 199 Graham, Kathie ( Jr) 103,121,125, Hayes, Peqgv ( So) 188 Estrada, Albert (So) 89,188 Garcia, Elizabeth ( So ) 180 139,180,183 Hefflong, Jeff ( Fr) 90,199 Estrada, Loo (Jr) 180 Garcia, Frank (Jr) 113,180 Granado, Mary ( Fr ) 199 Heldstab, Susan ( So ) 188 Estrada. Rachel (Sr) 131,135,144, Garcia, Frank ( Fr) 77,199 Granado, Nellie ( So ) 188 Helm, Rudy ( Jr) 181 154.212 Garcia, Gil (Fr) 199 Grant, Janice (Jr) 137,138,180 Henderson, Cindy ( Fr ) 133,199 Estrada, Rose (Jr) 180 Ga rcia , Jerry ( Jr ) 180 Graser, Karen ( Jr ) 103,104,135,180 Henderson, Kathy (Jr) 8,181 Evans, Bob (So) 73,98,188 Garcia, Linda ( So ) 188 Graser. Larry ( Sr) 73.88.108,110, Hendrix. Katheryn ( Fr) 199 Evans, Cathy (Fr) 104.140.198 Garcia, Linda ( Sr) 156 112,113,134,156,176 Hendrix. DeWayne ( Sr) 158 Evans. Kim (Jr) 103,180 Garcia. Louie ( Sr ) 42.78,79,80,156 Green, Frances ( Fr ) 132,199 Henry, Bob (Jr) 73,113,181 Fabela, Steve (Fr) 70,71,100,198 Garcia, Martha ( Fr) 199 Green, Joy ( Fr ) 199 Henry, Donna ( Fr) 199 Fabiszewski, Paula (Fr) 4,104,198 Garcia. Mike ( So ) 188 Green, Joe ( So ) 188 Henry, Michael ( So) 89,188 Fabrizio, Charles (So) 188 Garcia. Paul ( So ) 188 Greenlea , Jim ( So ) 188 Hensley, David (Jr) 181 Faren, Cheryl (Jr) 126,143,180 Garcia . Robert (Jr ) 180 Greer, Margaret ( So ) 188 Herd, Harry ( Fr ) 199 Farendorf, Robert (So) 93,188 Garcia. Steve ( Jr ) 76.112.180 Greer Tom (Fr) 76 Heredia. Ronnie ( So ) 76,96,188 He (Jr Hermanson. Barbara (Fr) 104, 199 Hernandez. Bill (Jr) 98, 181 Hernandez. Bob (Sr) 158 Hernandez. Catharine (Fr) 130, 199 Hernandez, Chris (Sr) 158 Hernandez, Danny (So) 188 Hernandez, David (Jr) 181 Hernandez, Eric (Fr) 71, 100, 199 Hernandez, James (Jr) 73,113,181 Hernandez, Manuel (So) 188 Hernandez, Mary (Fr) 199 Hernandez, Norma (Fr) 199 Hernandez, Olivia (Sr) 158 Hernandez, Priscilla (Fr) 199 Hernandez, Randy (So) 188 Hernandez, Richard (Sr) 158 Hernandez, Rita (Jr) 103, 104, 181 Hernandez, Ronnie (So) 188 Hernandez, Roy (Fr) 199 Hernandez, Ruben (Sr) 158 Hernandez, Sal (So) 188 Hernandez. Sam (Fr) 1 9 Hernandez, Sandra (So) 189 Hernandez, Steve (So) 189 Hernandez, Steve (Fr) I 8 I , I 99 Hernandez. Steve (Jr) 76 Hernandez, Theresa (Fr) 104,199 Herrera, Carmelita ( Fr ) 142, 199 Herrera, Frank (So) 72, I 13, 189 Herrera, Morgan (Sr) 158 Herrington, Mrs. Martha 16, 110 Hert. Beclcy (Jr) 181 Hibbetts, David (Jr) 181 Hibdon, Mary (So) 189 Highley, Melissa (Fr) 199 Hill, Mr. Paul 27 Hill, Randy (Fr) 200 Hillmer, John (So) 130, 189 Hinds, Dayle (Sr) 123, 158 Hinds, Theresa (Jr) 123, 137, 140, 181 Hinds, Warren (So) 137, 200 Hino, Stan (So) 133, 134, 135, 189 Hjorten, Emily (Sr) 158 Hlavaty, Greg (Sr) 158 Hoag, Mike (So) 189 Hoak, Daniel (Sr) 158 Hodges. Dorothy (Sr) 43, I 14, 126, 152. 158 Hodson. Debbie (So) 105, 189 Hohneck, Gail (Jr) 181 Holdridge, Marcy (Fr) 104, 200 Holley, Leann (Fr) 200 Hollstein, Robert (So) 189 Holm, Debbie (Jr) 4, 103, 181 Holm. Tim (Fr) 200 Hood. Randy (So) 189 Hooker, Robert (So) 189 Hopkins, Delores (So) 189 Hopkins. Jeanie (Sr) 158 Hopson. Mr. Paul 27 Horine, Marsha (Jr) I 10. 121, 134, 181 Hornbeak, Leon (Fr) 200 Hornbeak, Deana (Jr) 181 Horner, Etta (Sr) 159, 177 Horning, Cathy (Jr) 125, 128, 181 Horton, Alan (Fr) 200 Hostetler, Mr. Eugene 23 House, Bill (So) 189 Howard, Yvette (Fr) 200 Howell, Judy (Jr) 181 Howeth, Vana Louise (Fr) 200 Hubbs, Anita (Fr) 200 Hubbs, Jacqueline (Jr) 103, 181 Hubbs, Kirk (Jr) 72, 79, 93, I 13, 136. 181 Hubbs, Kraig (Jr) 72, 74, 75, 79, I 13, 133, 181 Huckaby, Patricia (So) 123, 189 Huggins. Kathie (Jr) 181 Hughes, Guy (Sr) 4.44.72.84,87. 88, I 10, I 13, 136, 159 Hughes. Janice (Sr) 159 Hughes, Kristi (Fr) 200 Hughes, Marshall (So) 189 Hughes, Patricia (So) 126.140,189 Humma. James (Sr) 56.88,89,108, 109, I 10, 136. 159, 176 Huizar, Larry (Jr) 181 Hunter, Alice (Fr) 200 Hunter, Laura (Fr) 200 Hurley, Janie (Fr) 104, 139, 200 Hutchinson, Sam (Sr) 159 Hutton, Janet (Sr) 102, 104, 123 Ibarra, Mary (Fr) 200 Icely, Rory (Fr) 200 Ingalls, Patricia (So) 105, 189 Ivy, Rodney (So) 133, 189 ickson, Brad (Jr) 71. I 13, 136, 181 ■ ckson, Brenda (Sr) 159 icio, Sail, (Fr) 200 icobs, Robert (Fr) 200 icobsen, Kathy (So) 55, 126, 189 imison, Larry (Jr) 143 iramillo, Anthony (So) isso, Frank (So) 189 issc, Juan (Fr) 200 isso, Robert (Jr) 73, 79, 181 isso, Simon, Jr. (Fr) 200 lurique, Cecelia (So) 189 lurique, David (Sr) 159 lurique, Donna (Jr) 181 lurique, Michael (Jr) 181 mkins, Janice (Jr) 121. 127. 181 ■nkins, John (Fr) 200 lenkins, Joyce (Jr) 103. 121, 127, 134, 181 hansen, Bob (So) 76, 89, 189 hnson, Craig (Jr) 181 ,hnson, Donald (Jr) 5, 181 hnson, Mr. Harold 22 ihnson, Kathryn (So) 189 lohnson, Mike (So) 189 inson, Van Wayne (Jr) stead, Brent (Fr) 99. 200 lolstead, Mark (So) 189 nes, Bob (Sr) 125, 159 mes, Dale (So) 89, 189 ines, Jennifer (Jr) mas, Kathy (So) 189 ines, Laura (Sr) 45, 64, 102, 126, 135, 139, 154 ines, Laura (Jr) 103, 181 ines, Lee (So) 189 mes, Mike (Sr) mes, Michael (Fr) 43, 77, 97, 200 ines, Philip (Jr) 73, I 13, 181 ines, Rebecca (So) 189 ines, Robert (Fr) ines, Stan (So) 73,93, 113, 189, 214 irdan, Mr. Charles 14 ,yce, Stan (Sr) larez, Letitia (Jr) 181 larez, Lupe (Fr) 200 larez, Steven (So) 189 idevine, Mrs. Sharon 26 idy, Janice (Sr) inker, Doug (Fr) 200 Kagarise, Jack (So) 73,113,189.214 Kafstra, Krisandra (Fr) 200 Kaney. Mary (Jr) 123, 137, 138, 182, 183, 210 Keelin, Jerry (Jr) 182 Keenan, Allan (So) 189 Keenan, Charles (So) 189 Keenan, David (Sr) 56, 108, I 10, 115. 159 Keenan, Rhonda (Fr) 133, 200 Keith, Mrs. Nan 28 Kellam. James (Jr) 182 Kelly. Deborah (Sr) 36, 60, 102, III. 134, 159, 162 Kelly, Mike (So) 189 Kelly, Nikko (So) 189 Kelly, Sheryl (Fr) 200 Kennedy, Nettie (Sr) 159 Kennedy, Tracy (Fr) 104, 200 Keplar, Robert (Fr) 200 Kieswetter, Debbie (So) 105, 126. 189 Kilty. Cathy (Sr) 159 King, Mary (Sr) 140, 159 Kirkpatrick, Cheryl (Fr) 140. 200 Kitchel. Chris (Jr) 121, 123, 126, 134, 135, 182 Kjellberg. Margie (So) 189 Kivorstead.Gary (Jr) 121, 135. 182 Kjvorstead. Robert (Fr) 200 Kline, Dolores (So) 105. 189 Knauss, Mary (Jr) 182 Knerr, Mr. Ray 110 Knickerbocker, Kathy (Sr) 2,160 Knight, Lylene (So) 189 Knipper, Miss Ruth 28 Knowles, Sherman (Sr) 43,72,73, 142, 160 Koeller, Larry (Jr) 41, 143, 182 Kokesh, George (Jr) 182 Kokesh. Penny (Fr) 104. 200 Konogeris. Jacquelyn (Fr) 200 Konogeris. Tom (Fr) 77, 89, 200 Krause, Linda (Sr) 127, 160 Krejci. Danny (Sr) 56, 160 Kreutzberg, Carol (So) 189 Kreutzberg, Joyce (Fr) 104,200 Kriner, Joanne (Sr) 160 Kriner, Patricia (Fr) 200 Kriner, Ronald (Jr) 182 Kuhn.Corinne (So) 189 Kutz, Kim (Jr) 126, 182 Ladd, William (Fr) 200 Lague, Bobby (Jr) 121, 182 Lambert, Patty (Fr) 200 Lambert, Richard (Jr) 72, 136, 182 Lance, Mary Jane (Fr) 200 Landry, Greg (Sr) 160 Langley, Diana (Fr) 104, 200 Lanteigne, Bruce (Fr) 200 LaPlante, Mr. Eugene 30, 130 Larcom, Donna (Jr) 182 Larez, Denise (Sr) 102, 105, 160 Larez, Mario (Fr) 200 Larnos, Journi (Sr) 3, 59, 123, 140. 160. 176 Lasby. David (So) 189 Laschinski, Laurie (Fr) 104, 200 Laschinski, Robert (Jr) 90 Laub, Keith (Fr) 133, 200 Lauderman, Rhonda (Jr) 123, 182 Learmouth, James (Jr) 57,72,113, I 15, 134, 182 Labeane, Robert (Jr) 182 Ledbetter, Peggy (So) 189 Ledford, Robert (Jr) 182 Leibelt, Curt (Fr) 77, 200 Leibelt. Faye (Sr) 160 Leland, John (So) 189 Lemos, Geri (Jr) 182 Leon, Edward (So) 89 Leon, Roy (Fr) 200 Leppard, Clay (Fr) 200 Leroy, Christopher (Fr) 200 Leroy, Mrs. Delores 16 Lessard. Mrs. Cheryl 30 Leuteritz, Mrs. Abigail 25 Lindig, Pam (So) 189 Lindsey, Mr. Donald 22 Lindsey, Judy (Sr) 160 Linneman, Thomas (Fr) 200 Litral, Cathie (So) 189 Livaudais, James (So) 99, 189 Lizarde, Elizabeth (Jr) 140, 182 Llamas, Cynthia (Fr) 104, 200 Llamas, Rosemarie (So) 189 Lloyd, David (Sr) 86, 136, 160 Lloyd, William (Fr) 56, 200 Lobato.Toni (Sr) 160 Lobato, Jessie (Jr) 182 Lodarski, John (Fr) 200 Loera, Delores (Jr) 126, 182 Loera, Linda (Fr) 104, 200 Loewy, Kris (So) 189 Lory, Cynthia (Sr) 102 Lofy, Shirley (Sr) 160 Logan. Holly (So) 102, 105, I 14, If Loggins, Edna (Fr) 200 Lohr, Douglas (So) 189 Long, Annette (Jr) 103, 139, 143, 182, 21 I Long, Cynthia (Jr) 140, 182 Long, Margaret (Fr) 200 Lopez, Mr. Armando 16, 31 Lopez, Cynthia (So) 105, 131, 189 Lopez, David (So) 189 Lopez, Eddie (Sr) 73, 74, 131 Lope?, Edmualdo (So) 189 [, Frank (So) 189 Lopez, Lionel (Jr) 182 pez. Roberta (So) 189 pez. Rose (Fr) 200 pez, Rosemarie (Sr) 160 rd. Mr. Richard 29 rd, Richard (Jr) 98, 182 rene, Gloria (So) 189 Losee, Lorraine (Sr) 160 jvelace, Jacqueline (Jr) 103. 82 73 (Sr) 144, Loewy, Mr. Stan 30 30, Martha (So) 190 , Anna (Sr) 161 , Mike (Fr) 200 no, Rita (Fr) 200 ro, Amanda (Fr) 200 ro, Clara (Jr) 103, 140, 182 ro, Jess (So) 131, 189 ro, John (Jr) 141, 182 ro, Rosalinda (Sr) 46, 131, 143, 161, 225 ro, Virginia (So) 105, 189 gas, Larry (Fr) 200 Luhks, Karen (So) 103, 104, 105, 135, 190 Joey (Jr 182 jan, Shirley (Fr) 200 ke, Deidre (Sr) 161 m, Raymond (Jr) 182 na, Anita (Sr) 161 na, Christine (So) 190 na, Joe (Fr) 201 na, Linda (Sr) 161, 177 na, Mark (So) 190 na. Raymond (Jr) 123, 182 na. Richard (Fr) 201 na, Robert (Fr) 201 na, Theresa (Sr) 102, 105, 138, I nderville, Cheryl (Fr) 201 nderville, Robert (So) 190 ndy. Brad (Sr) 26. 123, 136, 161 ndy, Janis (So) 141. 190 nes, Carol (Fr) 201 nes, Larry (So) 190 scDonald, Kathy (Jr) I 16, I 19. I :Allister. Gerald (Sr) 162 :Allister, Ron (So) 190 :Allister, Marilyn (Jr) 182 Ma (So) 190 ide, Je 190 (So McCarroll, Ann (Fr) 128, 201 McCarver, Robert (Jr) McCawley. Chris (Jr) 71, 182 McClellan, Michael (Jr) 86, 182 McClellan, Cindy (So) McClelland. Chris (So) 76, 190 McClelland, Greg (Sr) 36,73.74,113 136, 157, 162 McCool. Darla (Fr) McCranie, David (So) McCawley, Chris 182 McDaniel, Jack (Jr) 79, 81. 182 McDaniel. Taffee 104, 201 McElroy. Kathy (Fr) 104, 201 McElroy, Kristine (Jr) 126. 182 McGinty. Burt (Fr) 201 McGrail. John (So) 133. 190 McHugh, Mr. Peter 76, 96 McKean, Marsha (Fr) 201 McKiernan, Cynthia (Sr) 162 McKinley. Becky (Sr) 162 McKinley. Karla (Sr) 162 McKinney, Sharon (Fr) 103.104,201 McKnight, Mike (Sr) 133, 162 McMillen, Barry (Jr) 182 McMillen, Michael (So) 76,96,190 McNeil, Mary (Fr) 201 McPherson. Mark (Jr) 37.73,84.96. I 13, 136, 182 McQueen, Katherine (So) 190 Macias, Dennis (Sr) 70, I 13, 136, 161 Macias, Leo Steve (So) Macias, Pedro (So) 190 Macias, Soledad (Sr) 161 Macias, Trinidad (Sr) 190 Madrigal, Cynthia (So) 190 237 Madrigal. Frank (So) Miller, Gary (So) 190, 222 Nieves, Larry (Sr) 162 Pendergraft. William (Jr) 182 Madsen. Tani (Jr) 108, 125, 134, 135, Miller, Janet (Fr) 202 Nieves, Linda (Fr) 202 Pennington, Don (Jr) 140, 182 138, 182 Miller, John (So) 71, 190 Nieves, Ronnie (So) 191 Perez, Alex (Jr) 182 Maerki, Deborah (So) 103,105,190 Miller, Mark (Jr) 3,9, 59, 108, 1 13, Nilson, Christina (Sr) 45,65, 138, 140 Perez, Alfonso (Jr) 182 Maerki, Karen (Fr) 104, 201 136, 141, 182, 223 162, 175 Perez, Mr. Alfonso 27, 31 Maestas, Frank (Jr) 182 Miller, Mrs. MaryAnn 18, 19, 144 Noblitt, Joyce (Jr) 126, 182 Perez, Angie (Sr) 164, 228 Maestas, Karen (Fr) 201 Miller, Susan (So) 103, 105, 138, 141, Nolet, Erma (So) 191 Perez, Arthur (So) 115, 191 Maestone. Kathy (So) 190 190 Norfleet, Pamela (Sr) 126, 164 Perez, Cynthia (Fr) 1 04, 1 1 4, 1 3 1 , 1 99 Magana, Leticia (Fr) 201 Mills, Paul (Fr) 202 Northington, Robert (So) 76,98,191 203 Majourau. Wayne (Fr) 201 Millwre, John (So) 191 Northrup. Robert (Sr) 164 Perez, Diane (Fr) 203 Maiinski, Gary (Jr) 182 Misken.Mary (Jr) 182 Norton, Charles (Sr) 164 Perez, JoAnne (So) 103, 105, 191 Malouf, Richard (So) 190 Mogana, Jesus (So) 191 Norton, Mrs. Lenora 2 1 Perez, Linda (Jr) 131 Manias. Steno (So) 99 Molina, Georgette (Fr) 202 Nugent, John (Jr) 182 Perez, Mary Lou (So) 19 1 Mann, Michael (So) 84, 134, 135. 190 Molina, Jean (Fr) 104, 131, 141,202 Nugent, Tom (Fr) 202 Perez, Shirley (Fr) 204, 198, 203 Mann, Richard (Fr) 201 Molina, Kathy (Sr) 131, 162 Nunez, Edward (Jr) 182 Perez, Xavier (So) 191 Mannion, Diane (Fr) 201 Molina, Rueben (Fr) 77, 202 Nunez, Irene (Jr) 182 Perkins, Ed (Jr) 76 Mannis, Steno (So) 190 Montana, Annie (So) 105, 141 Nunn, Kathie (Sr) 36, 61, 108, 164, Perkins, John (Fr) 77, 203 Marecek, Bill (So) 133, 190 Montano. Margie (So) 105, 1.91 226 Peters, Robby (Jr) 1 13 Marks, Cliff (So) 76, 190 Montiio, Mary (Jr 182 Nunn, Sally (So) 105, 108, 1 1 8, 1 19, Petersen, Donita (Sr) 102, 103, 104, Marquez. Joy (Sr) 162 Montroy, Debbie (So) 191 191 164 Marquez. Ronald (Fr) 201 Montroy. Glen (Jr) 79 O ' Brien, Brad (So) 191 Pciorsen, Yvonne (So) 191 Marquez, Sammy (So) 190 Moore. Brenda (Fr) 202 Ochoa, Carol (Sr) 164 Peterson, Mr. Kenneth 24 Martin, Andrea (So) 190 Moore, Kerry (Jr) 182 Ochoa, Mary (Jr) 103, 182 Petta, Susan (Fr) 203 Martin, Betty (Jr) J 82 Moore, Nelda (So) 191, 216 Ochoa, Nancy (Fr) 202 Pettegrew, Greg (So) 191 Martin, Dale (So) 190 Moore, Susan (Fr) 202 O ' Connell, Doris (Jr) 134,135,182 Phelps, Linda (Jr) 121,135, 138 Martin, Eric (Fr) 201 Moore, Terry (Jr) 182 Odenbaugh, Mr. John 29 Phelps, Mr. Thomas 24 Martin, Joan (Sr) 162 Mooris, Bobby (Jr) 182 Ohl, David (So) 191 Phennighausen, David (Fr) 203 Martin, Sandra (Fr) 104, 135, Mora, Mark (Fr) 202 Olguin, Denise (Fr) 203 Phillips, Mrs. Ellen 28 140. 201 Morales, Carol (So) 191 Oliva.Debra (Fr) 104, 202 Phillips, Robert (Fr) 203 Matin, Sharon (Sr) 44, 56, 102, 135 Morales, Carol (Fr) 202 Oliva.Gerri (Sr) 102, 164 Phipps. Richard (So) 191 136, 144, 162, 229 Mora les, Eddie (Fr) 202 Oliva.Gina (Fr) 203 Phoenix, Anne (Fr) 203 Martinez, Bill (Jr) 76, 89, 182 Morales, Frank (So) 191 Oliva, Sandy (Sr) 164 Pidd, Mr 97 Martinez, Christein i So) 190 Morales, Jessie (Fr) 202 Olivarez, Alice (So) 191 Pierson, Lisa (So) 105, 191 Martinez, Kristy Ann (So) 104,105 Morales, Lupe (Jr) 103, 182 Olivas, Felix (Jr) 182 Placencia, Frank (So) 191 Martinez, Jerry 72, 99, 1 1 3 Morales, Martha (Fr) 202 Olivas, Maria (Sr) 102, 104, 132, Placencia, Gary (Fr) 203 Martinez, Kathleen (Sr) 9, 45, 62, 116 Morales, Richard (So) 191 138, 142, 164 Pledger, Nancy (Sr) 164 1 19, 144, 162. 171 Morales, Ruben (Fr) 202 Oliver, Mr. Monroe 22 Pledger, William (Fr) 203 Martinez, Luis (Fr) 201 Morden, Kerri (Fr) 202 Oliveros, Cindy (Fr) 203 Porrelo, Josephine (Sr) 130. 164 Martinez, Mary (So) 190 Moreno, Mario (Jr) 182 Oliveros, Sylvia (So) 126, 191 Porter, Jeff (Fr) 77, 203 Martinez, Michael (Jr) 79,80.182 Morey, Mrs. Maud 18 Olson. David (Sr) 163 Porter, Ruth (Sr) 164 Martinez, Philip (Jr) 182 Morgan, Dianne (So) 126, 191 Olson, Rebecca (So) 105, 191 Portillo, George (Jr) 116, 119, 123, Martinez, Ronnie (Fr) 77. 201 Morgan. Donald (So) 191 Olvera, Darlene (Jr) 182 136, 141 Martus, Romelia (Jr) 182 Morgan, Randy (Sr) 130. 162 Olvera, Jeff (Fr) 202 Portillo, Leonard (Fr) 203 Marxer, Cheryl (Fr) 201 Morgan, Roger (Sr) 162 O ' Neal Beatrice (So) 140 Portillo, Steve (Sr) 133, 164 Mason. Douglas (So) 190 Morgenstern, Susan (Fr) 202 Oncea, Rebecca (So) 191 Post, Cindy (Fr) 104, 140, 203 Mason. Linda (Sr) 162 Moritz, Nancy (Sr) 102,103,130,162 Orman, Felix, (So) 99, 191 Prado, Robert (So) 191 Mason, Pam (Sr) 162 Morris, Candyce (So) 191 Ornelas, Naomi (Sr) 164 Prais, Kent (Sr) 93, 164 Massey, Lynn (So) 190 Morris, Mike (Fr) 202 Orona, Lupe (Fr) 203 Preece, David (So) 76, 96, 191 Massey. Robert (Fr) 84, 201 Morrow, Thomas (Sr) 50,79,93,110, Oroona, Patricia (Fr) 104, 203 Price, Denise (So) 191 Mata, Darlene (So) 190 113, 126, 134, 162 Orona, Veronica (Jr) 126, 182 Prime, Patti (Fr) 103, 104, 203 Matich, Williamina (Jr) 103, 121, 182 Morrow, Mr. Tom 29 Orozco, Alma (Fr) 104, 141, 203 Prior, Christine (Fr) 203 Mattox, Margaret (Sr) 162 Moser, Donna (Sr) 162, 175 Orozco, Martha (Sr) 146 Pure, Mr. Kenneth 27 Mattox. Michael (Fr) 201 Mosiman.Mr. Harold 22, 23 Orta, Cecilia (Sr) 164 Ouigley, Steve (Sr) 88, 1 13, 164, 175 Maxwell, Jim (So) 190 Moss, Randy (Fr) 99, 202 Ortega, David (Fr) 203 Ouihuis, Robin (Sr) 102, 164 May. Cynthia (Jr) 123, 182 Mota, Cynthia (Fr) 202 Ortiz, Lydia (Sr) 164 Ou inn, Mary (So) 191 May, John (Fr) 201 Moya, Frances (Sr) 162 Ortiz, Peter (Jr) 182 Ouinones, Ben (Sr) 164 Mayer, Ursula (Jr) 182 Moya, Joey (So) 131,191 Ortiz, Ronnie (Jr) 182 Raaz, Barbara (So) 126,139,140,19 Medina, Lorraine (Jr) 182 Moye, Thomas (Fr) 89, 202 Ortiz, Sylvia (So) 191 Raaz, Wendy (Sr) 36, 61, 108, 116. Medina, Mike (Fr) 201 Munoz, Amalia (Fr) 202 Ortero, Joe (Jr) 182 1 19, 135, 144, 145, 156, 164, 217 Medina, Monica (Jr) 182 Munson. Barry (So) 72, 92, 93, Ousman, Lori (Jr) 103, 105, 126, 134, 229, 240 Medina, Ralph (So) 71, 190 1 13, 191 135, 182 Ragan, Stewart (So) 191 Medina, Rose ( Fr ) 201 Munson, Kimberly ( Fr ) 104, 139, Owen, Mr. Eugene 21 Raleigh, Donald (So) 191 Meeler, Mark (Fr) 201 202. 204 Owensby, Kenneth (Fr) 203 Ramirez, Andrew (Fr) 203 Melgoza, Diana (Fr) 201 Muro. Mary (Jr) 182 Padon, Rick (Jr) 182 Ramirez, Cynthia (Sr) 102, 103, 164 Mendez, Robert (Sr) 72,115.131.162 Muro, David (Fr) 202 Padilla, Elaine (Fr) 203 Ramirez, Dorothy (So) 191 Mendez, Ralph (So) 76. 96, 190 Muro, Paul (So) 76, 191 Paez, Gilbert (So) 191 Ramirez, Jack (Fr) 203 Mendez, Sandra (So) 190 Murphy, Debbie (Sr) 162 Palmer, Hal (Fr) 203 Ramirez, Josephine ( Fr) 203 Mendez, Virginia (Fr) 132, 202 Murray. Christine (Fr) 104,141,202 Parker, Tracy (So) 84, 89, 191 Ramirez, Mike (Fr) 203 Mendoza, Arthur (Fr) 108. 130, McKnight, Mike (Sr) 162 Parmer, Donald (Jr) 182 Ramirez, Norma (So) 191 131,201 Myers, Debi (Fr) 202 Parra, Steve (Fr) 97, 203 Ramirez, Olivia (So) 191 Mendoza, Cecilia (Sr) 102, 130, 162 Myers, Linda (Fr) 202 Parrish.Gayle (Fr) 203 Ramirez, Olivia (Fr) 203 Mendoza, Cindy (Fr) 202 Nagel, Karen (So) 191 Parrish, Linda (Fr) 203 Ramirez, Victoria (Fr) 203 Mendfoza, Dianna (Fr) 104,130,201 Nascimento, Brian (Jr) 182 Parry, Jana (So) 191 Ramos, Armando (Fr) 133,203 Mendoza, Martha (Fr) 104, 201 Navarette, Albert (Fr) 202 Partida, Marylou (So) 105, 123 Ramos, Cesar (So) 71, 191 Mendoza, Ricardo )So) 190 Navarette, Georgia (Jr) 182 Partida. Roberta (Sr) 102, 164 Ramos, Corrinne (Jr) 191 Menifee, Rebecca (Fr) 202 Neafsey, Miss Elinor 16 Patridge, Patrice (Fr) 104, 203 Ramos, Diane (So) 191 Mercado, Daniel (Jr) 99, 134,182 Neddeau, Mike (Fr) 202 Patterson, Cindy (Jr) 192 Ramos, Peter (So) 191 Mercado, Lorraine (So) 26, 190 Negrete, Albert (So) 191 Patterson, Lorri (Fr) 203 Ramsey, Yvonne (Sr) 164 Mercado. Rebecca (Fr) 104, 130, 202 Negrete, Audrey (Fr) 202 Patterson, Rocky (Fr) 203 Randa, Miss Kathryn 19 Merkwan. Diana (Jr) 103,126,182 Negrete, Eddie (Sr) 162 Paul. Diana (So) 191 Rank, Harold (Fr) 77, 204 Merkwan, Mary (Jr) 103, 182 Nelson, Steve (Sr) 162 Paulsrud. Cynthia (So) 105, 126, 191 Ranz, Randy (Sr) 88, 89, 1 13, 122, Merritt, Diana (Jr) 182 Nesmith, Linda (Fr) 202 Payne, Willis (Fr) 100, 1 15, 205 123, 164 Mesa, John (Fr) 202 Neste, Anne (Fr) 103, 104, 135, 202 Peach. David (Jr) 182 Ravn, Mr. Holton 19 Messick, Earl (Jr) 57, 134, 182 Neste, Eric (Sr) 73,74,90,113,134, Peck. Carol Jr) 143 Razo, Florence (Sr) 166 Metheny, Rodney (So) 190 136, 162 Peck, Gary (Jr) 184 Razo, Kathy (Sr) 56, 102, 141, 166 Meyer, Becky (Fr) 202 Neville, Scott (Fr) 202 Peck. Leonard (Fr) 203 Razo, Leonard (So) 100, 191 Mielke, Edward (So) 190 Newton, Dan (Fr) 202 Peek. Bill (So) 191 Razo, Monica (Fr) 104, 204 Mielke, Patty (Sr) 162 Nichols. Dorothy (Sr) 59, 122, 123, Peeters, Penelope (Sr) 164 Razo, Robert (Fr) 97, 204 Milen, Norman (So) 190 138, 162, 177 Pellam, Marlene (So) 191 Rebello, Kathleen (Sr) 108,1 10, 121, Millage. Sharon (Jr) 103 Nieto, Carol (Sr) 127, 162 Pendergraft, Leslie (Fr) 203 127, 166 238 Rees Patricia (Fr) 204 Salinas, Maria ( So) 204 Sinyard, Debra ( So) 192 Tatum, Chuck ( So) 192 Regalado, Olivia (Sr) 166 Salyer, David ( Fr) 204 Skawienski, Lisa ( So) 105 Tatum, Rhonda ( Fr) 205 Rehrer David (So) 90,91,128.191 Sampson, Karen ( So ) 140,192 Skawienski, Mary ( Fr) 204 Tavernier, Lori ( So) 105,192 Rehrer. Deborah (Sr) 45, 59, 110, 114, Samson, Albert(Jr) 184 Skawienski, Tony ( Sr) 169 Taylor, Diane ( So) 192 122,123,134,138,166,177 Sanchez, Alex ( Fr) 204 Skinner, Debra ( Fr) 204 Taylor. Thonda ( So) 192 Remboldt, Maralee (So) 105,135.191 Sanchez, Arthur ( So ) 192 Slepski, Jeff ( So ) 76,192 Teffenhart, Bob ( Sr) 79,92,93, Remington, Robert (Fr) 204 Sanchez, Christina ( Sr) 131,135,144, Sloan, Irvin, ( So) 76,98.192 136,170 Renteria Ruben (Fr) 77,204 167 Sloan, Jury( Fr) 204 Teffenhart, Nancy ( Fr) 104.205 Resendez, Priscilla (Sr) 102,103,104, Sanchez, Johnny ( Fr) 204 Slusher, Steve (Jr) 142,185 Tegen, Kathleen ( So ) 192 105 142 166 Sanchez, Josephine (Fr) 204 Smith, Andrea ( Fr) 104,139,204 Templin, Danette ( Fr ) 205 Resendez Richard (Jr) 96 Sanchez, Lisa ( Fr) 204 Smith, Beverly ( Sr) I 02, I 08, I I 0, I I 6, Temple. Steven ( So) 192 Reyes, Lilah (Fr) 141,205 Sanchez, Martha ( Fr) 204 119,121,134.135,138,169,176 Terry, Odis (So) 133,192 Reyes Lupe (So) 191 Sanchez, Michael ( Sr) 167 Smith, Charles ( So) 192 Tetley, Glenn ( Fr) 77,205 Reyes, Patricia (Jr) 131 Sanchez, Roberta ( So ) 192 Smith, Debbie ( Fr) 104,204 Tetley, Nancy (Jr) 46, 64, I 16, I 1 9, Reynosa, Virginia (So) 191 Sanchez, Rosalie ( Sr) 167 Smith, Doug (Jr) 185 125,185 Rhine, Mike (So) 133,191 Sanchez, Rosie ( Sr) 167 Smith, Elizabeth ( So ) 192 Theodorou. George ( So) 192 Rhodes Ernestyne (So) 191 Sanchez, Stella ( Fr) 204 Smith, James (Sr) 169 Thomas, Linda ( So) 192 Rice. Gary (Fr) 204 Sanchez, Walter ( So) 192 Smith, Jim ( Jr) 93,185 Thomas, Rena ( Fr) 205 Richards Gary (Fr) 204 Sander, Debbie ( Jr) 184 Smith, Mr. Jim 29 Thomas, Stephen ( Sr) 170 Richards, Terrii.(Sr) 166 Sanders, David ( So ) 192 Smith. Karen ( Jr ) 103.126,185 Thomas, Terry (Jr) 136 Ridings Jenny (So) 123 191 Sanders Jay ( Pr) 98,134.184 Smith, Linda (Sr) 102,114,164,169 Thomas, Tom ( Fr) 97 Rigley, Michele (Sr) 166 Sanders, Steve (Jr) 184 Smith, Nancy (So) 103,104,105,192 Thomas, Tony (Jr) 72,98,113 Rimbaugh, Richard (Sr) 166 Sanfacon, David ( Fr) 204 Smith, Olivia ( Fr) 205 Thomas, William (Jr) 121,135,185 Ringwald. David (Fr) 204 Sanmiguel, Anthony ( Fr) 100,204 Smith, Mr. Russell 29. 3 I Thomsen, Margaret ( Fr) 205 Ringwald Jan (So) 191 Santarosa, Phil (Jr) 184 Smith, Kay ( So) 126,139,192 Thompson, Debbie (Jr) 185 Rios, Frank (So) 191 Santiago, Richard ( Fr ) 71,100,204 Smoleroff. Steven (Jr) 185 Thompson, Marcy ( Fr) 205 Rivas, Bertha (Sr) 166 Santoro, Anthony ( Fr) 204 Sneed, Larry ( Fr) 205 Thompson, Maurice ( So ) 192 Rivera, Cathy (Sr) 166 Sauceda, Benjamin ( Jr ) 113 Snipes, Bruce (Jr) 185 Tidwell, Dan ( So) 192 Rivera, Debbie (Fr) 204 Sauceda, Marshall (Jr) 184 Solano, Frank ( So ) 192 Tillen, Guy ( Fr ) 133 Roa. Stephen (So) 191 Saucedo, Joe ( So) 192 Solis, Yolanda ( Fr ) 205 Tillman. Loretta ( So ) 192 Roach, Briaan (So) 96,191 Saucedo, Stanley ( Fr) 204 Sommerville, Kathryn ( Fr ) 104,205 Tillman, Loretta ( So ) 192 Robb, Mary (Fr) 104,204 Saucedo, Steven ( So ) 192 Sommerville, Rick ( Sr) 169 Tinoco, Bentura ( Fr) 205 Robinson, Jeff (Fr) 204 Sauer, Peggy (Sr) 167 Sorenson, Chris (Jr) 185 Tinoco, Henry (Jr) 185 Robinson, Mark (Fr) 204 Scanlan, Kathleen ( So) 192 Soto, Frank ( So) 192,205 Tisdale. Joan ( Sr) 43, I 02. I 08, I I I , Robledo, Margaret (Sr) 166 Scanlan. Susan ( Sr) 167 Soto, Gloria ( Fr) 205 134,170 RoSledo, Robert (Sr) 73,166 Schafer, Vernon ( Sr) 167 Soto, Evangeline ( Sr) 169 Tidale, Tom ( So) 192 Robles, Cecilia (Sr) 13 1,166 Schlais, Harriet (Jr) 126,184 Soto, Lydia (Sr) 102,169 Tolleson, Jonna ( Jr) 103,185 Robles, Jeanette (Jr) 131 Schlueter, Erik ( Fr ) 204 Soto, Vera ( So) 192 Tonnesen, Michael (Jr) 185 Robles, Roy (Fr) 204 Schmechel, Thomas ( Fr) 204 Souchek, Mrs. Helen 24 Torres, Daniel ( Jr) 185 Robles, Vickei (So) 191 Schmechel, William ( Sr) I I 2, I 34, I 67 Southern, Mr. Robert 22 Torres, Freddie ( Fr) 205 Robles, Victor (So) 130,191 Schermerhorn, Phyllis (Jr) 184 Spalding, Kathleen ( Fr) 104,205 Torres, Gloria ( Sr) 126,170 Rocha, Anthony (Sr) 166 Schmitz. Corby ( So ) 192 Spandakis, Mike ( Fr ) 89,205 Torres Hugo (Sr) 170 Rocha. John (Jr) 29,72,89 Schmitz, Paul ( Sr) 51,93,163 Spencer, Mr. J. 30 Torres, Joie ( Sr) 10,108,124, Rodriquez, Arthur (Fr) 204 Schnetz, Catherine ( Fr) 204 Spencer, Stacey ( Fr) 205 125,170 Rodriguez, Felix (So) 76,191 Schnetz, Nick (Jr) 184 Sprague, Mrs. Bernice 24 Torres, Norma ( Fr) 104,205 Rodriquez, Lawrence (So) 191 Schoaf.Sandra (So) 105,192 Standridge, Terry ( So ) 192 Torres, Randy (Jr) 138,185 Rodriquez, Maria (Fr) 204 Scoott, Barbara ( So) 105,192 Stauble, Ann ( So ) 105 Torres, Sergio ( Sr) 73,113,136,170 Rodriquez, Michael (Fr) 204 Scott, Barbara (So) 105,192 Staveland, Vickie ( So ) 126,192 Torres, Sharon ( Fr) 104,205 Rodriquez, Sam (Sr) 166 Scott, Mary ( Fr) 204 Steele, Debra ( So ) 105,192 Torres, Sylvia ( Fr) 205 Rodriquez, Tommy (So) 192 Scott, Sharon ( Fr) 104 Steffan, Stanley ( Fr) 77,205 Torres, John ( So) 192 Rodriquez, Rebecca (Jr) 143 Scribner, Mary ( Sr) 137,169 Stevens. Billie ( Sr ) 4, I 69 Totten, Diana ( So ) 192 Rodriquez, Rebecca (Jr) 143 Scriven, Ron ( Sr) 169 Stevens, Cathey ( Fr) 205 Trevino, Martha ( Fr) 205 Rodriquez, Velia (Fr) 204 Scriven, Terry ( Fr) 77,204 Stevens. Cecil ( So) 192 Treyz, Barbara ( So ) 192 Rojas, Carol (Fr) 204 Searcy, Susanne ( So) 192 Stevenson, Mike ( Jr) 185 Trimble, Roseanne ( Fr) 205 Rojas, Daniel (So) 192 Segura, Doris ( So) 192 Stevenson, Tim ( Fr) 205 Truesdall, Mrs. Tressie 19 Rojas. Moises (So) 192 Segura. Steve ( Fr) 77, 204 Stewart, Barbara f Fr) 105,123,192 Trujillo, Carole ( So) 105,192 Romero, Manuel (Sr) 70,71,113,116 Serrang, Linda ( Fr) 204 Stewart. Deborah (Jr) 185 Trujillo. Joe (Jr) 88,113,185 Romero, Veronica (So) 192 Serrato, Virginia (Jr) 184 Stewart, John ( So ) 192 Trujillo, John (Jr) 185 Romo.Gene (Sr) 166 Serrato, Brenda ( Sr) 169 Stewart, Michael ( Fr) 56,205 Trujillo, Shawn (Jr) 185 Romo, Rodney (Fr) 204 Settle, Steve ( Fr) 204 Stirling. Robert (Jr) 185 Trujillo, Steve (Jr) 185 Resales, Linda (Sr) 50, 130, 166 Shaddy, Susan (Sr) 102,169,177 Stockstad, Philip ( Sr ) 44, 73, 75, 84, Trujillo, Toni ( So) 131,192 Resales, Nancy (Sr) 167 Shadid, Scot (So) 192 93,113,136,169 Tschernoscha. Edward (Jr) 88,185 Rosas, Secilia (Fr) 204 Shaffer, Roger (Jr) 184 Stokes, Debra (Jr) 103,121,138, Turner, James ( Fr) 205 Rosas, Manuel (Sr) 167 Shaker, Jan (Jr) 184 139,185 Tuvinonez, Celia ( Fr) 205 Rose, Michael (Fr) 204 Shaker, Paul ( Fr) 204 Stokes, Paul ( Fr) 205 Twiss, Mark (Jr) 185 Roseberry, Barbara (So) 192 Shaw, Cynthia ( Sr) 169 Stone, Michael ( Fr) 205 Umphrey, Deborah ( Sr) 102,103,170 RoseberrylCarolyyn (Sr) 167 Shaw, Karen (Jr) 184 Strait, Gary ( Sr) 169 Umphrey, Kathy ( Fr) 205 Rosenfelder, Lewis (Sr) 110,134,167, Shaw, Linda (Jr) 1 03, I 37, I 39, 1 85 Stuart, Barbara 142 linger, Joan ( Jr) 185 169,174,176,177 Shepard, Gayle ( So) 105,192 Studer. Sharon (Jr) 185 Unger, Richard ( So) 192 Rosenfelder, Mary (Fr) 104,204 Shipley, Dick ( Fr) 89,204 Sturgeon, Don ( Sr) 169 Upp. Diana (Jr) 12 1,123,134,135, Ross, James (Fr) 204 Shipley, Ricky ( Fr) 77,204 Suchil, Dale ( Jr) 99,185 138,185 Rowe, Becky (So) 192 Shipley, Wanda ( Sr) 169 Suchil, Jeff ( So) 192 Uribe. Sharon ( Sr) 170 Roybal, Ruben (So) 192 Shore, Miss Ailene 28 Suchil, Lorraine ( Fr) 205 Urquidez. Lynda ( Sr) 131,135,141, Ruben, Robert (S r) 142 Short, Debra ( Sr) 169 Suchil, Sam ( Sr ) 169 143,170,225 Rubio, Rosalinda (So) 192 Showalter, Peggy ( Fr) 204 Sumner, Vickie ( Sr) 169 Urquiza, Benito ( Jr ) 96, I 85 Rueda, Rosanna (Sr) 13 1,167 Shuey, Bill ( Fr) 204 Sumpter, Mike (Sr ) 56,93,113,136, Urrea, Miguel ( Sr) 123,170 Ruff, Mrs. Evelyn 19 Shuey.Thomas ( Sr) 169 140,144,169 Ullrich, Arthur ( So ) 192 Ruiz, Larry (Sr) 167 Shull, George (Jr) 185 Sutton, John ( So) 7 1 , 99, 192 Vacco, Justine ( Sr) 170 Ruiz, Peggy (Fr) 204 Shull, Gena ( Fr) 204 Swanson, Mark ( So ) 192 Valdez, Anthony ( So ) 192 Rundle, Elaine (So) 105,192 Shumaker, Aletha ( Sr ) 19,25,54,55, Swartz. Cliff ( Sr ) 169 Valdez, Fred ( So ) 192 Rush. Daniel (Fr) 204 144.169 Sweet, Steve ( Fr) 205 Valdez, Jesse (Jr) 185 Rush. Joy (Jr) 126,142 Shuman, John (Jr) 119,121,135,141, Swingle, Bill ( Sr) 169 Valdez, Mark ( Sr) 170 Rustvold, Gordon (Fr) 204 165,169 Tabera, Joe ( Jr) 185 Valdez, Steven ( Fr) 205 Saenz, Chuck (So) 192 Sieckmann, Dave ( Jr ) 93,185 Tafoya, Adella ( Sr ) 13 1.169 Valdivia. John ( Fr ) 205 Saenz, Frank (Fr) 100,204 Sihock. Audrey ( Fr) 204 Tafoya, Bernadette ( Jr ) 131,132 Valdivia, Mariana ( Fr) 205 Salaiz, John (So) 192 Sihock, Lerry ( Jr) 185 Tafoya, Michael ( Jr ) 13 1,185 Valdivia, Ofelia (Jr) 185 Salazar, Joanne (Jr) 111,123,184 Silcock, Roy ( Jr) 185 Tafoya, Toni ( So) 131 Valencia, Cecilia ( Sr) 170 Salazar, Stephanie (So) 141,192 Silva, Armand ( So ) 89,138.192 Taja, Christina ( So) 192 Valencia. Rudy ( So ' Saldana, Gloria (Fr) 204 Horten Salinas, David (Fr) 204 Simpson. Darla ( So) 132,192 Tapia, Yvonne ( Fr) 205 Valenzuela, Leo (Jr) 185 Vallejo, Laura (Jr) 57, 103. 105 Vallejo, Richard (So) 76, 84 VanErt, Mark (Jr) 185 VanGelder, Kent (So) 194 VanHoose, Victoria (So) 194 VanMeter, Lynette (So) 194 VanNostrand, Kellie (Sr) 134, 172 VanNostrand, Vickie (So) 140, 194 Vargas, David (So) 194 Vargas, Ophelia (Jr) 185 Vasquei, Alma (Jr) 131, 185 Vasquei. Carol (Jr) 185 Vasquei, Chuck (Sr) 170 Vasquei, Cynthia (Fr) 205 Vasquei, Daniel (So) 70, 194 Vasquei, Diane (Jr) 185 Vasquei, Gerry (So) 194 Vasquei, Julie (Sr) 170 Vasquei, Leonard (Fr) 77,205 Vasquei, Milinda (Sr) 170 Vasquei, Ronnie (So) 71, 131, 194 Vasquei, Shirley rSo) 103, 104, 105, 194 Vasquei, Susan (Jr) 103, 185 Vasquez, Thomas (So) 131, 194 Veale. William (Jr) 185 Velardes, Julian (Jr) 185 Velardes, Veronica (Sr) 171 Velasquei, Barbara (Jr) 185 Velasquez, Josie (Fr) 205 Velasquez, Pete (So) 194 Velasquez, William (Jr) 185 Venne, William (Jr) 185 Verbantez. Mr. Tom 29, 3 1 , 75 Vester, John (So) 194 Vick, Cheryl (Jr) 103, 185 Vick, Richard (Jr) 98, 115, 134, 136, 185 Viebaen, Jennie (Fr) 205 Villa, Maria (Fr) 205 Villalobos. Steve (So) 194 Villanueva, Kristine (Jr) 185 Villegas. Brenda (Sr) 153. 171 Villegas, Joanne (Fr) 205 Villegas. Patricia (Jr) 185 Vincent, Michael (Sr) I 13, 171 Visconti, Henry (So) 194 Vitelle. Mrs. Anne 26 Waddell, Mrs. Nancy 19 Wagoner, John (Fr) 205 Wagoner, Joy (Sr) 143, 171, 222 Walker, Danny (Fr) 202 Walker, Frank (Jr) 143, 185 Walker, Kathy (Jr) 185, 137 Walker, Pat+i (So) 194 Walks, Danny (Fr) 205 Waller, Steve (Sr) 136, 171 Wallick, Connie (So) 194 ■ Wallis, Alan (Sr) 171 Walters, Brenda (Fr) 205 Walters, Ricky (Jr) 185 Warman, Mrs. Chalone 19 Warman. Mr. Harold 30, 31 Warmbol, Keith (So) 194 Warren, Antonia (Sr) 102 Warren, Mrs. Barbara 26 Wasbotten, Michael (So) 54 Webb, Debra (Jr) 126 Webb, John (So) 76, 194 Weber, Chris (Sr) 171 Weber, Nora (So) 194 Webert, Steven (Fr) 205 Wecker, Gyorge (Jr) 185 Wecker, Katherine (Fr) 104,205 Weight, Randy (Fr) 205 Weir, Belinda (Jr) 126 Weir, Marie (Sr) 171 Weir, Patty (So) 194 Wells, Lewis (Jr) 185 West, John (Jr) 72, 108, 185 Westfall, Kenny (So) 195 Westover, Rhonda (Jr) 185 Wetzel, Cynthis (Fr) 205 Wheatley, Michael (Jr) 140, 185 Whipple, Sandra (Fr) 205 Whisler, Donald (So) 195 White. Dennis (So) 195 White. Jacquetine (Jr) 185 White. Judy (Jr) 185 White, Miss Ruth 22 Whitetoot, Gale (Fr) 104, 205 Whitefoot, Harold (Jr) 121,185 Whittaker, Arlynn (Sr) 45,63,108, I 10, I 14, 127, 134, 144, 145, 172, 229, 240 Whittaker, Joanna (Jr) 103. 185 Whittington, Keith (Jr) 85,98,185 Wick, Tom (Sr) 157, 172 Wickett, James (Jr) 133, 185 Wierenga, Connie (Sr) 171 Wierenga, Donna (So) 195 Wilde, Brenda (Sr) 172 Wilder, Rachael (So) 195 Wildman, Lynne (Fr) 104, 205 Wilkes, Bruce (Jr) 185 Willahan, Kathleen (Fr) 205 Williams, Adela (Sr) 172 Williams, Angelina (Fr) 205 Williams, Barbara (Sr) 130, 172 Williams, Claudia (Jr) 185 Williams, Cleanor (So) 16, 17 Williams, Kathie (Sr) 172 Williams, Mrs. Leslye 28 Williams, Martha (Fr) 200,205 Williams, Mollie (Jr) 185 Williams, Ronney (So) 195 Williams, Stan (Fr) 205 Willits, Ed (So) 195 Wilmoth, Stanley (So) 195 Wilson, Claudia (Jr) 3, 123, 126, 141 Wilson, James (Jr) 76, 185 Wilson, Julia (So) 195 Wilson, Laurel (Fr) 104, 205 Wilson, Mike (Fr) 205 Wilson, Robert (Fr) 205 Wilson, Sandy (So) 192 Wilson, Terry (So) 195 Wisong, Dawn (So) 105 Withrow, Sandra (So) 195 Wolfgang, Heidi (So) 105 Wolfgang, Judy (So) 105, 138, 195 Wolfgang, Karen (Jr) 103, 185 Wood, Tricia (So) 195 Woodall, Debbie (Sr) 172 Woodring, Claudia (Sr) 102,130,1 Woodson, Paul (Fr) 205 Woodstra, Carol (Jr) 121, 123, 126, 135. 185 Woodstra. Linda (So) 195 Wooldridge, E. S. (Jr) 185 Wooldridge, Sandra (Sr) 172 Yarbrough, Michelle (Jr) 185 Yates, William (So) 198 Ybarra, Elena (So) 195 Ybarra, George (Fr) 77, 84, 205 Ybarra, Susan (Fr) 205 Yocum, Dale (So) 195 Yiaguirre, Jinny (Fr) 205 Yiaguirre, Sylvia (So) 195 Yiaguirre, Tony (Jr) 185 Yates, Alan (So) 195 Zamorano, Renee (Sr) 102, 114, 130 167, 173 Zamorano, Rhonda (Jr) 185 Zamores, Anne (So) 195 Zeller, Debra (Fr) 104, 205 Zendeias, Darlene (So) 195 Zendejas, Dolores (Jr) 185 Zendeias, Pearl (Sr) 102, 137, 173 Zepeda, Louie (So) 195 Zitar, Robert (Sr) 134, 173 Zoglmann, Richard (So) 195 Zowal, Kenneth (Sr) 173 f) oooo