Pacific High School - Pacificana Yearbook (San Bernardino, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1970 volume:

Jtito- -Cki , AMmJok Advisor, Les Nielsen 1970 PACIFfCAMA Advisor, Les Nielsen 1970 PACIPfCAMA ARTIST, JANICE LILIENTHAL COMEMS Sharing our campus with San Bernardino High School dur- ing the first four weeks of the school year caused the fac- ulty and students of both schools many inconveniences. This situation was a direct result of the demolition of the San Bernardino campus and the delay in completion of Ca- jon ' s facilities. Construction had been scheduled to be finished in time for fall classes; however, union strikes halted all progress. The students of both schools were co- operative with the double session. The school day started early for San Bernardino High and ended late for Pacific. Relocation in Pacific ' s cafeteria caused many problems for the San Bernardino High School administration. Space was of a premium and privacy was nearly nonexistent. The usual extra activity and confusion at the beginning of the school year was made more unbearable because of these conditions. Double sessions also took its toll on the Paci- fic administration. Because the school was allowed only a certain number of telephones and many of these had to be used in Berdoo ' s offices, some of Pacific ' s offices did not have phones during the four weeks of double sessions. Above: San since our caf mil enoug to far lei attendance taty in her toping ac rails was DOUBLE 09QQH0NC T Mfxvta uj Awoxqpj pj h [jUwbCetUjp fo BotkCckooh O.D.F1 OFFICES N CflFETeRIA ■ - : ' y Soace — ■-•go! the Mil mese ■ ;- he Paci- ,-• i : edonly . : nese had to iki offices did HjitoiNe sessions. Above: San Bernardino High ' s counselors had to use offices made from temporary partitions since our cafeteria had no rooms small enough for their offices. These were very inconvenient. Below far left: One of Berdoo ' s attendance secretaries worked busily in her cramped quarters. Keeping accurate attendance records was very difficult during double sessions for Cardinals. Right: Mr. Fitzgerald, our Vice Principal, counseled a Pacific High School student just before time to go home. Pacific ' s ad- ministration did not particularly enjoy working in the evening. Below left: San Bernardino High School used the stage of the cafeteria for their mimeograph. Below: This portion of the cafe- teria was used for data process- ing and all the class records. OFFICE ACCOMODATIONS m TT WoWess UttfeR Btoites Becoming accustomed to a strange campus was not too difficult for San Bernardino High School students. They made themselves at home and soon such well-known spots as the anchor, the hill, and the Boulder of Champions were familiar places to them. The Cardinals used the Pacific High School campus from seven a.m. to twelve noon each day and had to completely vacate the grounds by twelve- thirty. Their early hours made it possible for many San Bernardino High School students to get afternoon jobs. Others used free afternoons for homework or recreation. Above left: Familiarizing him- self with San Bernardino ' s stu- dent store in its temporary loca- tion of Pacific ' s old student store, is John Hendy, a San Ber- nardino High School student. Below left: The line of buses In front of the school snarled up traffic and resulted in mad chaos. This situation was quite upsetting to many students and parents, both coming and going. Above left: All of San Bernar- dino High School ' s leadership gathered in front of the gym, a traditional Pacific spirit spot, for a rousing Berdoo spell-out. Below right: Getting a better view of the campus from atop the Pirate ' s announcement sign, was John Hendy SBHS Gov. of Ath. I ££N BERNARDINO ON OUR CAMPUS A i I i $ d 1 10 fn T Sfc 3ufe 120 100 80 rrs i — 110 90 70 60 40 ♦ miimr. — Left: A sign of the times, the thermometer, showed one of the worst problems caused by dou- ble sessions. Pacific held classes during the hottest time of the day, causing discomfort for both the students and the faculty as the rooms were often warm- er than the outside temperature. Below: Entering and leaving the student parking lot posed numer- ous problems such as watching for police and other obstacles. Below right: Kristi Jones, Ken Bruning and Pam Knea walk home after school as it is getting dark. This situation got worse and worse as it got later and later in the fall of the year. Above right: Football practice for the Pirates was in the morning from 9:00 to 11:00 to escape the terrific heat of the afternoon. Sizzling temperatures, traffic jams, and late dinners were the main problems that faced Pacific High School students during double sessions. The students and faculty arrived on campus at the time of day when the temperature was highest and things got worse instead of better as the after- noon progressed. Because many of San Bernardino High School ' s students and faculty were just leaving as we were arriving there was often quite a traffic jam on all the streets surrounding the campus. Another inconvenience was the fact that some students had to walk home in the dark. PAOFiCSUFFERED SILENTLY r- Tta PVvoiu ' U vuu tgs f itcWfed V vdou Kctiuitito Having their morning hours free, Pacific High School stu- dents used the time in many various ways. Some Pirates, such as the football team and the members of leadership, had practice sessions in the a.m. that they would usually have held after school. Many students simply messed around with their friends, however some used the time constructively, doing such things as their homework or holding down a job. Although everyone did adjust to the unusual schedule, all were happy to return to 8:30 to 3:10. Far left, above: Since she was able to sleep in during her free mornings Mary MacGregor could stay up late at night and enjoy herself. Left, above: Because it was so late in the evening when school let out some stu- dents didn ' t do their homework until the next morning. Below, left: Candy Bumgardner and Greg Moloney used one of their mornings to shop at the Inland Center. Since most other people were either at work or in school, shopping areas weren ' t crowded. Directly below: The warm Sep- tember weather was conducive to such recreation as swimming, even during the morning hours. Above right: Many clubs had morning breakfast meetings as it was too late to hold meetings after school. Richies was a pop- ular place for these meetings because of its proximity to our campus. Below, right: Many Pi- rates had jobs during their free morning hours like Melodee John who was a lab assistant at the Root-Scott Medical Laboratory. PUC IN 1UB A. M- - - ' •• IT Sharing campuses for four weeks (exactly nineteen school days) caused many inconveniences for both Pacific and San Bernardino High Schools, nevertheless the two tradi- tional cross-town rivals lived in peaceful coexistence for the entire time. There was a bit of apprehension on the final day of double sessions, however Bye-Bye Birdie Day proved to be a joyous occasion for the Pirates and Car- dinals. Berdoo ' s move was from one temporary home to another. They moved to the new Cajon High School facili- ties until their campus on E Street has been rejuvenated. - --— school ■ ::■ -r.kini ■ ■■ ItfenM . ::-i- ' e celof :: :■;•;: en Ihe m ' -.i-5.5 Birdie Day it Hntes and Car- .-;.;■:■ . Tome to full of supplies to be moved to the new Cajon facilities. Oppo- site page, right, San Bernar- dino High School North, tempo- rary home for the Cardinals. Above left: Many students and teachers from both schools ex- pressed their gratitude for the peacefulness during double ses- sions. Top right: The faculty and teachers of Pacific High School had a Bye-Bye Birdie Pool. The winners were: Mr. Kalnin ($30), Mr. Smilac ($15), and Mr. Farr ($15). Right: This mes- sage, found in one of the class- rooms, expressed the feelings of all those who were affected. BYE-BYE BfRDFE . UyifiMJb JOJcfaow, tAti v An important part of academic environment was the guid- ing faculty who encouraged students to become involved in community and extra-curricular school activities. Dedi- cation was apparent as the faculty helped students in their classes, with lifelong learning. Cooperating and partici- pating in activities brought students and faculty together. fACJUUY 12 PrdutipcljaJhUA L. Btteiafey Pacific High School started the 1969-1970 school year more or less on the six yard line. With 2400 S.B.H.S. stu- dents and a staff of 90 teachers occupying our facilities in the morning, the Pirates were forced to spend the first four weeks of school on a shortened afternoon session. It could have been a disastrous and tragic situation, but as it actually turned out, it was a great experience. The student body must be commended for the heavy part they played in making that type of program work. It was that spirit of cooperation and going the extra mile that set the tone for the entire school year. This graduating class has risen to meet the challenge of adversity and at the same time maintained its quality. These are the ingredients of a successful life. I say thanks to the graduating class for being with us and for making Pacific a better school. 14 wm y VU P t« p jij M ftkg udi • Realizing that Pacific High was the best school in the area, Mr. Jack Fitzgerald returned from San Bernardino High School after a year and a half as Vice- Principal, to be Pacific ' s Admin- istrative Vice-Principal. He was a Special Education teacher at Pacific from 1963 to 1967. As Di- rector of Student Activities dur- ing the year, he was in charge of promotional activities, assem- blies, rallies, and Student Coun- cil. Some of his main duties were supervising the teachers, manag- ing the special education affairs, and handling the financial as- pects of all student activities. Mr. Fitzgerald obtained his Bach- elor of Arts degree at Drake University and his Master of Arts degree at the University of Redlands. He has a major in His- tory and a minor in communica- tions. Some of his outside in- terests include gardening and traveling. He has shown a very deep interest in the youth of to- day, and his interest was proven by his performance and devotion to the students of Pacific High. Transferring from San Gorgonio High School, where he was Ath- letic director and coach, Mr. Richard Marsh became one of Pacific ' s two Vice-Principals. Some of his concerns included campus security, clubs on cam- pus, instructional material and bus transportation. Student park- ing, the admission and expulsion of students and identification cards were also his duties. Dur- ing double and regular sessions, Mr. Marsh, along with Mr. Fitz- gerald, kept the campus running smoothly. He was born and raised in Madison, Wis. Mr. Marsh re- ceived his Bachelor and Master of Arts degrees from the Univer- sity of Wisconsin. He has a ma- jor in Physical Education and a minor in Social Studies. He has been teaching at various senior high schools since his arrival in Southern California in 1953. Dur- ing the winter seasons, working with the National Ski Patrol took up many of his out-of-school hours. His other great interest is in sports. When asked how he felt about working at Pacific. Mr. Marsh replied, I am happy to be at a school that is First Class. Vto -P dutfpolDtck fiJLwk 15 Li Busy V($toh e t,U(Mk U o WU 9 Wouas BeJuWrrUSeeja DEPARTMENT WEADS HOWARD BETTS Ag., Voc. Ind. Arts NANCY DUPERTUIS English RICHARD GREEN Math-Science JOHN GRENFELL Physical Education ROBERT HAVEMANN Language WALT MAYO Social Studies LES NIELSEN Applied Arts MEG PIEPER Business Education STEVE YARLING Special Education Top: Setting up budgets and distributing sup- plies were among the duties of Mr. Mayo, seen here in his work- room. Below: a very im- portant faculty head n MEN FACULTY ON Ruth Lewis srtolarshii lion. Counsel students pn teir final with educate m ; ■.--; ;jo- ..... - e u : ' • Mayo. CouksgIW U e fiAykatons Beiwaea £tu j[e cfcs A T Puttw BUD CHAMBERS Speech DICK COFFIN Psychology BILL FOX Attendance DAVE HOEL Problems MARGARET JEFFORDS Vocational Guidance RUSS LACKNER Problems Pictured above: Mrs. Ruth Lewis posted scholarship informa- tion. Counselors helped students prepare for their final skirmish with education-college. RUTH LEWIS English CHARLES MORRISON h Chairman ALMA WILES Physical Education COUNSELORS Poiu j fits t CW TlM W fCKMi JAMES ANGELO Social Studies DOROTHY BADER Math MARVIN BADER Math-Science JOHN BAHR Industrial Arts AL BONE Business Education RALPH BRADY Applied Arts MARY BROADHURST English MILDRED CASE Health Services VIRGINIA CERECERES Language ALICE CHOUS English HOWARD CLARK Industrial Arts DOROTHY COPLIN Business Education FACUtfV 18 .. r m T EctoJkj y.dvt o u Co tfh k Congregating with other commit- tee members, chairman Mr. Nar- ramore led the Faculty Advisory Committee in the group ' s second year of existence. As stated in their constitution, the purpose of the advisory committee is to im- prove the climate of education at Pacific High School by acting as liason between the faculty and the administration. They also suggested policies on proced- ures which would improve condi- tions and morale for faculty, stu- dents, and administration. The committee as a whole has been invested with the authority to speak for the Pacific High School Faculty. The members of this group were elected by depart- ments for one year terms. Each of the following departments have one representative: Agricul- ture, Vocational and Industrial Arts, Business Education, Eng- lish, Foreign Language, Math- Science, Physical Education, So- cial Studies, Special Services (in- clusive), and Counselors. Many relevant issues to teaching pro- fession were passed by the group. Working cooperatively on Pro- ject Togetherness , twenty to twenty-five students donated time, energy, paint, books, small furnishings, and an abundance of pride to create Mr. Foster ' s new office. This room was originally the student store, but due to the lack of profit, the store was closed down and was vacant for quite a while. A place for many students to gather in a relaxing atmosphere to discuss their ideas, grades, and problems was greatly needed. In these sur- roundings, Mr. Foster did his best to produce a clear and sen- sible solution. He found the for- mer student store to be an excel- lent place to meet effectively with students. If desired, stu- dents could just come in to sit around and glance at some of the many donated books in the growing library. The important feature of the room was that here, students could walk in the door, leaving his prejudices out- side. Although the office was complete, additions and sugges- tions were welcomed by all throughout the year. Hopefully, in the future there will be the addition of carpets and drapes. T o j Fostw s 0{{to 19 — r Uappy h lU fiAatu wl FWs U is W Ah tU Ua ' Who G«fe Uttde tWatg ; ■ ftfi RON CRIDELICH Industrial Arts MARJORIE DELEVA Applied Arts ED DICKEY Social Studies SPENCER DRAKE Social Studies HARLAN DUDEN English DANIEL DURFEE Industrial Arts VICTOR EDINBURGH Social Studies WAYNE ELTON Language BILL FERRIS Vocational Arts JAMES FOTIA Applied Arts SALLY FRANK Math MARY GLENN Physical Education R4CULTY 20 T-T Its QfdiMj h B t lU Cik v, frul f 5 Po BettfiA TiiaH GM. ' ' Ptov. 3:13 JIM HACKLEMAN Physical Education ARVIL HALE Social Studies HARRY HARBAUGH Applied Arts MARY HARKINS Business Education MARTHA HEMPSTEAD English ALAN HERREN Business Education CHARLES KALNIN Social Studies PAUL KETCHAM Math-Science DAN KING Social Studies MARY KINGSLEY English FAITH KOBY English JAMES KOCHER Math-Science fAOUUY 21 U TfrBe ; Covetous lUotYowA fgito a«£ fs A G fiofc£fef T v fC o J {g . ' ' DfcWt BILL KRABILL Math KAREN LEMON Physical Education ELVIN LILES Social Studies LOUIS LOPEZ Social Studies MARTY MARTINEZ Social Studies LEEANNE McCOY Business Education BOB MEADE Science BILL MILLER English CHIN OCK MITCHEL Special Education RAY MOON Agriculture MICHAEL MURPHY Language JERRY NARRAMORE Vocational Arts LAD NEDVED Math-Science DONALD NIEMEYER Physical Education NICK NORTON English FACULTY 22 Hi ■M ' r p ATwcktoAffo t TROY FOSTER Campus Counselor MARY HALL Nurse E. C.JONES Librarian ISABEL MARTIN Braille Transcriber ELISE MURRAY Visually Handicapped MALCOLM PICKETT Speech Therapist THEORA STANDING Psychologist LEO VISBAL Visually Handicapped QP OAL SERVICES 23 IT ' Uu M A Oj ' TeAciuKg H O TV frdO ywc} im CHARLES PAINTER Applied Arts CHUCK PETTERSON Social Studies WILLIAM RALLS Special Education RON REHAUME Business Education VERNA REYNOLDS English ELIZABETH RUSH English JACK SENSINTAFFAR Science WALT SMILAC Math GEORGIA STATHIS English GLENN TAYLOR English JIM TAYLOR Industrial Arts BAX THAMES English FACULTY 24 T •Cwiojfc Oj Young Ui«tck Rw Tta PuAposo Oft £ato{ ji i3 ft A{fe wWs. ' ' frttfrtok puuu . BILL THOMAS Social Studies SID TOMS Vocational Arts AL U ' REN Social Studies PAT VAN OSDEL English ED WHEELER Social Studies JOHN WILL Applied Arts IVON WILSON Social Studies KEN WINSOR Language CHARLES WOOD Language HARRIET WRIGHT Math DAN YOUNG Math MARLENE ZANDERS Physical Education FACULTY 25 - Qtstod dol flwl CAtotoo Gtaffc C- DORIS BOATRIGHT Recorder VI SIBLEY Library SANDRA GLENN Attendance Office MARTHA TAYLOR Financial JEANNE JENSEN Receptionist ALICE TELLEZ Data Processing NEMA LEONARD Principal GLORIA TORTAROLO Vice Principal ROSE PERRY Attendance VILLA WENDELL Vice Principal ALICE SHANN Athletics, Counseling and Guidance, Scholarship Preparing meals for faculty and students was a daily task for cafe- teria workers (left to right) Mildred De le Vega and Kathryn McElroy. Back: Mary Miller, Elsie Martin, Orinna Spurrier, and Bernie Glenn. Front: Don Martin, Vicente Diaz, Ed Morris, Jack Fair, Don Sodergren, Glesner Nye. Back: Trinidad Calderilla, Charles Miller (night Head), Bill Wall, Ebenezer Ayers, Oren Thomas (day Head), Naomi Brown. Cofyfodto PmohmI Cu todiOMS 26 LV I mSh ft ,P 7 • •?: - ' ■:::,■ Te cta is A Peoja TbO ' Pictured at left: Mr. Wood oper- ated the scoreboard while Mr. Thomas prepared to shoot the gun sounding the end of every quarter. These two men could be seen at most of our home games. Right: Extending his school du- ties .outside the classroom and into the home, Mr. Lopez spent several hours on the phone. He helped organize and advise many senior class activities. Lower left: Marching at the Ber- doo Day Rally. Mr. Fitzgerald, Mr. Fotia, Mr. Fox, and Mr. Bone, added to the spirit of the student body with new enthusi- asm from the Faculty Department. Lower right: Celebrating the USC football victory over UCLA, Mr. Nielsen toasted the Annual Staff. Had UCLA won, the class would have enjoyed a well deserved party-compliments of THE MAN. Mm CLAQG QOfiA D(VkR£fON£ 27 til AGRICULTURE, VOCATIONAL INDUST. ARTS Welding Los Angeles State — M.A. Sponsor Senior Class Agriculture, Cadet Corps. U.C. Davis— B.S. Future Farmers of America Univ. Minn. — B. S. Latin American Club, Junior Class Music, Orchestra U. S. C— M. M. Band Art, Annual San Diego State — A. B. COUNSELORS Counseling. Speech Tufts Univ.— M.A. Counseling, Psychology Augustana College— B. A. Counseling, Problems Univ. No. Dakota — M. S. Cabinet Shop Long Beach State— M.A. Termites Photography, Math No. Arizona Univ. — M. A. Photo Production Vocation Counseling Lake Erie College for Women — M. A. Senior Class Sheet Metal, Crafts U. C. LA. Sponsor Junior Class State Band, Choir, Ensemble San Diego, State — B. A. Counseling Univ. of Minn. — B. S. Senior Class Auto Shop L. A. State BUSINESS EDUCATION Counseling U. C. Berkeley— M. A. K. D. ' s Electronics 2al— State Long Beach— B. V. E. Ag. , Hort. , Pow. Mech. Cal Poly— M. A. Drafting, Cabinet Shop Colorado State— M. A. Auto Shop Long Beach State B.V.E. Print Shop Pacific Union — B. S. APPLIED ARTS Office Clerk Cal Poly— M. A. Typing Univ. of No. Dakota — M. S. Typing, Office Practice Kent. State — M. A. Bookkeeping. Typing U. S. C— M. A. Sophomore Class Typing, Short Hand No. Arizona Univ. — M. A. Zonta Z Head Counselor Illinois State — M. S. Counseling, P. E. Fresno State — -A. B. Sobobans, Senior Class ENGLISH Grammar Review, Dev. Reading Ohio State Univ. — M. A. K. M. , Junior Class Mass Media, Journalism Science Fie. , Health Ed. Columbia Univ. — B. S. Quill Scroll English State College No. Dak. — B. S. Art Stanford Univ.-M. A. Typing, Short Hand Univ. Colorado — M. B. Future Secretaries of America Dev. Reading, College Prep Oklahoma State Univ.— M.A. Nike Homemaking Univ. Wyoming — B. S. Future Homemakers of America Bkkg. , Rec. Kpg. , Latin St. Thomas College — M. A. Sophomore Class Adv. Placement, College Prep., Basic Comp. State Univ. Iowa — M. A. N. H. S. , Senior.Class T Basic Comp. , Cont. Poet. , Am. L ' rt. West. College for Women — A. B. Rho Delta Chi English, Homemaking Chico State — A. B. Drama, English U. C. L. A.— B. A. Thespians English Waynesburg College — B. S. Basic Comp. , Am. Lit. Univ. of Iowa — B. A. Radio Production English, French Colorado State at Greeley — A. B. Creat. Writing, Res. Paper, Basic Comp. , Speech Univ. Pittsburgh — M. A. N.F. Bible Lit. , Basic Comp. Southwest Texas State — M. A. Interact Myth. , Srch Self, English Lit. Louisiana State Univ. — M. A. Shakes. , Theater of Abs. , Basis Comp. , Utopia in Lit. Univ. Redlands — B. A. Dantes m + LANGUAGE Spanish San Diego State — A. B Lehis, Soph. Class French, Baseball Coach B. Y. U.— M. A. German Univ. Redlands— B., Burgermeister, Cavaliers, Scholastic Bowl, Jr. Class Spanish Indiana Univ. — A. B. Spanish Instituto Allende, Mexico — M. A. Balboa del Pacifico Spanish Univ. New Mexico — M. A. MATH-SCIENCE Algebra, Chemistry Univ. No. Carolina — M. E. Pre — Med Geom. , Alg. .Trig. ,Soph. Math Univ. Wisconsin — M. A. Geom. , Soph. Math Colorado State — M. A. Algebra, Chemistry Univ. Redlands — B. S. Lab. Biology, Physics Indiana Univ. — M. A. Science Algebra. Trig. Univ. Illinois — M. S. Math Club Biology, Health Sex Ed. U. S. C— A. B. 29 ., Sr. Math, Phys. Science Kent. State Univ.— B. S. E. Lab. Biology, Health Sex Ed. Univ. Kansas — M. A. Tech. Soph. Math Univ. Wyoming — M. S. Biology, P. E. Univ. Redlands — A. B. Algebra, Geom. , Soph. Math George Peabody College — M. A. Aig. , Geom. , P. E. S. Ohio Univ. — B. S. PHYSICAL EDUCATION G. A. A. , Oregon State Univ. — M. S. George Peabody, Tenn, — M. A. Drill Team Athletic Director U. S. C.— M. S. Univ. of Redlands — B. A. Leadership Simpson College — B. A. Univ. Redlands — B. A. P. E. Simpson — B. A. G. A. A. SOCIAL STUDIES World Hist. Univ. Redlands — M. A. U. S. History San Diego State — B. A. U. S. World Hist. Univ. Minnesota — M. A. Minority World Hist. Cal Poly Pomona — B. S. Junior Class World Hist. , Comparative Econ. U. C. Riverside — B. A. Soph. Class World Hist. , P. E. Univ. Redlands — M. A. Calif. U.S. Hist. Univ. Maine — B. S. Students Coun. , Minorities Univ. Redlands — M. A. Veritas, Lettermen World Hist. , Sociology U. S. C— M. S. Problems, Latin Am., Minority U. C. L. A.— B. A. Key Club, Senior Class Problems, Calif. Hist. U.C.L.A.-B.A. Am. Field Service Western Civ. , World Hist. U. S. C.— A. B. Consumer Econ. , World Hist. , P. E. Univ. Redlands Lettermen U. S. Hist. Ohio State Univ.— M. A. U. S. World Hist. , A. V. Ball State Univ.— M. A. FACULTY DIRECTORY 30 Problems, Bus. Law Univ. Redlands — B. A. Senior Class U. S. Hist. , Prob. of Dem. U. S. C— M. S. SPECIAL EDUCATION Social Dev. , Comm. Comp. Oregon State Univ. — B. S. Family Living, Comm. Comp Drury College — M. A. Vocational Education Ball State Univ. SPECIAL SERVICES Traveling Counselor San Bernardino Valley College Attendance Counselor Univ. So. Dakota — M. A. I.C. C. Nurse Ohio State Univ.— B. S. Librarian Univ. Kansas — B. S. Pirate ' s Den Braille Transcriber Valley College Visually Handicapped Univ. Redlands — B. S. Speech Hearing Indiana State Univ. — B. S. Psychologist Claremont — MA. Visually Handicapped U.C. Berkeley— B.A. — r A. F. T. Discussing relevant issues con- cerning the A. FT. (from left to right) Mr. Ralph Brady, Mr. John Grenfell, Mr. Les Nielsen, and Mr. Bob Meade formulated ideas. American Federation of Teachers is a national union of college, secondary, and elementary classroom teachers affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. Several teachers at Pa- cific were active members of the A.F.T. ' s Local 832. One of the main purposes of this organiza- tion was to maintain the present system of public schools. The A.F.T. ' s governing body is its annual convention. Delegates to this assembly were elected by local union members. Most of the teachers shown have been past presidents of the local chapter. The motto of American Federa- tion of Teachers was Democ- racy in Education . . . Education for Democracy. It tries to raise the standard of the teaching profession by securing best con- ditions essential to fine service. Advancing the interest of the teaching profession and promot- ing city, state, and national im- provements for public education was one of the duties of the San Bernardino Teachers Associa- tion. The California Teachers As- sociation and the National Edu- cation Association sponsors the local branch — S.B.T.A. Both the AFT and the S.B.T.A. have lobby- ists in Sacramento to pass spe- cial bills. Recommending meth- ods by which teachers may im- prove international and inter- racial understanding in their classes, and making studies and promoting policies for Associa- tion sponsorship to increase in- tergroup understanding and with- in our society, particularly as they were fostered through pub- lic education, occupied much of San Bernardino Teachers Asso- ciation Representatives time. Circulating C.T.A. literature was the main duty of the S.B.T.A. representative. This year ' s liai- sons were Mr. Bone, Mrs. Frank, and Mr. Nedved. Mrs. De Leva and Mr. Ketcham not shown. S.B.T.A. _ r Upper Left: Congregating at the Sportsman Club for the Annual Bar-B-Q, teachers indulged in the pleasures of sustenance. Mr. Betts, far left, made the preparations for the chickens. Upper right: Pontificating at the punch bowl, impending president of Pedagogues of Pacific, Miss McCoy did the honors at the Christmas Tea, held in a festive and brightly decorated library. Left: Filled with the spirit of the season, teachers gathered in the library for the Christmas Tea — compliments of Mr. Jones. Some of Pacific ' s past acquaintances returned for a short visit. Left: After school was out on the Friday before the winter va- cation, the faculty moved into the Banquet Room of the Medi- terranean Restaurant for their traditional Christmas celebration. Fa£ Jfaj SoctoAC WW u M PEDAGOGUES OF PAOFfC 33 Rgfcttug RbCu j foJk Aqcd Top: Screening the opposition, Hotter ' n Hale assisted for Pitty Pat Petterson ' s Basket. Upper Right: King Kong muscled in a lay-up. Right: Tiny Tony Finazzo lended a helping hand to team- mates: Below: Leaping Leo leapt to aid of Bonny Ronny. Displaying fantastic agility, the teachers put up a great struggle against the students. Despite their zealous ef- fort, the faculty lost by four points — the final s core was 22-26. Next year teachers will try a little harder. Gurgling in fearlessly fc inner anxie macular). cation of th faculty pro Wial posse members o DONKEV BflOCEJBflLL 34 mm Uij Ntfgkbo f$ £fcuutg . . .? Gurgling in pleasure and frothing in joy, Pacific ' s faculty fearlessly forgot all vestige of vain dignity and, releasing inner anxieties and tensions, hung loose (to use the vernacular). Frolicking foolishness for the fun and edifi- cation of the P.T.A. and student body— the antics of the faculty proved that you can teach an old dog new tricks. What possesses such solemn, upstanding and dignified members of the teaching community and prompts them to participation in a preposterous pastime? Of course, it ' s that eternal and most endearing human quality: Ham! Upper Left: Gayly denuding his outer anxieties, Mr. Havemann, did the Dance of the Seven Bed- spreads. Upper Right: Portray- ing the part of a querying stu- dent, Miss Broadhurst gave the computer one of her burning problems. At Right: In another scene from the skit of comput- erized teaching, Mr. Meade held an egg — automation ' s answer to the question Where do babies come from? Directly Above: Miss Hempstead beautifully vo- calized several known melodies. FACULTY POTPOUREi i Tfa YftfiW Rasa C Te w Any club that would improve its relations with the faculty knows that the way to the heart of an educator is through his digestive tract. Nutritional necessities superbly satis- fied, surreptitious Sobobans sweetened steadfast slave- drivers at the Faculty Feed. Dining at the Mediterranean, as was the custom, there was merriment for the teachers as well as their corsage decked hostesses. The Yellow Rose of Texas was the theme this year, subtle and suit- able since the infamous Tiny Tex was among the guests. In fellowship, feasting, and fun the Feed was a success. Above: Honoring a special teacher for the evening, Mr. Tay- lor was presented a cowboy hat. Upper Left: Among the revelers at the Faculty Feed were Ellen Wheeler and her guest, Mr. Mayo. Bottom: Patti Stewart with sev- eral Soboban alumni, Jennifer Parke, and Diane Whittaker were all part of the entertainment. i ■k FACULTY FkED 36 4 M n TfiOCkktCj livdlwkdy AWblUtou iH tnJudtXMQ Left: Representing residents of the second ward, Mr. Wheeler took the responsibility as Coun- cilman of that ward. During his term of office, there were two other teachers on City Council. Right: In the recall election of February 10, in which the re- zoning of a residential neigh- borhood was in question, the people of the seventh ward voted Mr. Lackner as City Councilman. Lower Left: Felicitating seniors for accomplishments in the edu- cational area, Miss Hempstead, Mrs. Jeffords, Mr. King, and Mr. Ketchum gave encouragement to Jeff Shane and Cyndie Bauman. Below: Bidding temporary fare- well to Pacific, Mrs. Lewis left in February to tour various col- leges around the United States. She was granted a sabbatical leave by the Board of Education. 9aJ CUfcRlCU ACrMTTE£ 37 Uo ito« Ua{)tt, Bditw ' Many Pacific High School students participated in the various activities that were held during the year. To keep up school spirit there were rallies, basketball and football homecom- ings. For entertainment and enlightenment there were assem- blies, movies, and quad car shows. These activities were one of many reasons for the peaceful environment we enjoyed. AcnvmES 38 I ■ iinrioH , r ' :  ec jD school ...•.; -:-ecom- v « ' « assem- :; ?r one . . Ra toed ARTIST, CHRIS DEL ROSS Overcome with emotion, Alecia Minick was comforted by her es- cort Mike Ponce when she learned that she was to be Homecoming Queen. Alecia was crowned by former queen Becky Wagoner and given a bouquet. 40 fifodoj Rpigitftcl As Quee Exciting activities throughout the entire day led up to a suspenseful evening which included the game against Eisenhower and Queen Alecia ' s coronation. The evening before many had worked long into the night on club floats which had to be at school for the 2:30 p.m. judging. There was also an Alumni Tea in the afternoon. The evening ' s festivities began at 6:00 with a car caravan and parade to the Orange Show Stadium. During halftime the queen and her court were crowned. After the game many attended the California 200 dance, held at the Uptown Y.M.C.A. Homecoming night proved to be thrilling for one and all. jU j-- A Top left — The beautiful Home- coming Court included (L. to R.) Third Princess Chris King, First Princess Laura Gomez, Queen Alecia Minick, Second Princess Charlyn Thames, and fourth Prin- cess Linda Bales. Top right— Patti Roberts, head cheerleader, aroused spirit during game. Be- low left— Club floats added color and brightness to activities. Be- low center — Alecia reigned as Queen. Below right — Important part of the evening was the game against Eisenhower High. CAUFORAJfA 200 Xi, MTP 42 BidpjdcJMJM Mt Rw Uutuai EjtjfMjhifeai Lower Left: Beginning several of our assemblies was mathe- matics teacher Walter Smilac leading the national anthem. Left Center: Modeling many out- fits that could be purchased at the Harris Co., were Jenny Swank and Lori Labensart. Far Lower Left: Demonstrating one of his many talents to Paci- fic students at assemblies was renowned guitarist Mike Lanning. Far Left: Volunteer Rick Heil demonstrated to the audience the techniques used by outstanding hypnotist George Sharpe. Left: Professional night-club en- tertainer Eddie Cash delighted both assemblies with a history of music trends and notables. Upper Right: Well known trav- eler and lecturer John Goddard visited Pacific High School this year to relate to students his various adventures in the region of Africa known as Kenya. Along with his slides he presented an exceptional narrative through- out the informative assemblies. Far Upper Right: Folk singers Keith and Rusty McNeil and their son David entertained student audiences with many songs and several African tribal rhythms created on drums they had ac- quired from the continent. They distributed different types of per- cussion instruments to students for audience participation in a segment of their presentation. Lower Right: An extremely tal- ented black quartet entertained the Pacific student body at this years Junior assembly. At the microphone from left to right are: Charlene Wright, Cheryl Spigner, and Ethel Smith. Play- ing the piano is Bernetta Major who is also an excellent singer. 43 .— Pacific High School ' s spir- ited, enthusiastic, vivacious, 1969-1970 varsity cheer- leaders were: (top) Glenda Boatner and Chris King, (above) Alecia Minick and Lynette Northrup, (left) Donna Pennington, (below) Patti Roberts - Head and Leslie Waddell. Catching enthusiasm was sparked by the 1969-70 varsity cheerleaders throughout the year. Head Patti Roberts led with an attitude of unity and pride. The abundance of school spirit and over- whelming attendance at football and basketball pep rallies and games was proof of the girl ' s ability to lead. They not only led the cheers at games and rallies but also enthusiastically supported the school in all its activities throughout the year. CH£kR!_EAD£R£ Mm Ujnetf f lo dovujp CIv IGmq Glmdo Boahw Paiti1Zob d -Uwb % f iMhbWoddM Br flkitiou U ock 45 .— T Bu K BoiMutg, Bww l Although only minor, the fire damage done to F-7 early one Sunday morning was enough to move Miss Broadhurst and her English classes to the Student Council Room. Leaving behind a charred signature, fire also hit the faculty work- room when several teachers were present, due to a fault in the heating system. As fate would have it, the fires in no way interfered with the daily routine of Pacific High. H ti aut ' t uukiuthlii nt niuKLCuutuuKLumLii FIC HIGH ALL HAIL 10 A PACIFIC HIGH. ALL HAILTO THEE JrT M  1 ft Row one (left to right): Debbie Palencia, Pauline Rodriguez, Betty Price, Wanda Stuart, Emily Ramirez, Lydia Savala, LuJuan Spencer, Yvonne Smith, Susan Hooper, Becky Blanco, Mary Ra- mirez, Rose Matus, Marcey Ra- mirez, and Dianne Rousseau. Row two (left to right): Celia Rodriguez, Julie Treadwell, Cheryl Eickhoff, Molly Horta, Cathy Griffin, Maria Echeveria, Darlene Villalpando, Susan Bar- nett, Carol Stagg, Nancy Baker, Sandra Ramirez, Val Morris, Pat Leon, Liz Valbuena and Elizabeth Hernandez. Row three (left to right): Yvette Parsons, Sydney Wyatt, Anne Means, Donna Jo- jola, Marybeth Kraut, Val Har- mon, Suzanne Loven, Wilma Page, Carol Bise, Dianne Gesner, Kathy Joiner, and Janice Milli- gan. Left: The three leaders of 1969-1970 Drill Team: (left to right) Kathy Joiner, Head Right Guard, Dianne Gesner, Captain, and Janice Milligan, Lieutenant. Marching in time to the beat of the drums, Pacific High School ' s Drill Team participated in many varied activities throughout the past year. During the football season they performed at halftime along with Pacific ' s Marching Band and the Flags and Pom Pons. The Drill Team had a new look this year with new uniforms that consisted of short purple wool jumper with a dropped waist and a pleated skirt. A white blouse with full sleeves and a large collar was worn under the jumper. The Drill Team also had a new advisor this year. Miss Mary Glenn took over this position. Not only did the Drill Team perform at football halftime but they also marched in many parades throughout the year such as the Christmas Parade on Highland Avenue. They also performed routines during basketball halftimes. DRrtXTEAM 47 . — Sparkling and spirited the varsity flags brought variety and Interest to pep rallies, games, and half-time activi- ties with their diverse and well-performed routines. The 1969-70 flags included: (top) I- Linda Bales and r- Bev Grace, (above I- Karen Hall and r- Patty Huff, (left) Barbara Hunterhead, (be- low) I- Sherri Somers and right - Shelley Rae Young. Vivacious varsity flag twirlers added enthusiasm and color to many activities with their bright uni- forms, flags and sparkling smiles. This year their uniforms consisted of a purple velveteen skirt and vest and white satin blouse. Their bicolored purple and white flags were divided diagonally for a fresh and novel effect. Under the guidance of head flag Barbara Hunter, the flags performed expertly. VAR£fTY FIA££ 48 7T Po Wu QkfMiuj Vouitg jCo tea f-foM Bw wte nMdMHwsiasm let bright ura- Itejear their «« skirt and - forafresh jr-c eipertly. BW 0 td I Ui t - UteAj TT 1 Vi k 7WE FENCE I 50 Tkfc Uto SectwXfcj? Foreboding and awesome. Pacific High School ' s fence was not a welcome sight when students and faculty returned last fall. The new adornment cost the San Bernardino Unified School District ap- proximately ten thousand dollars of the taxpayers ' money. The prevention of vandalism was its goal. (Far left upper) The first signs of construction, bricks and mortar, caused a measure of excitement on campus. (Far left lower) As construction progressed appre- hension increased among stu- dents and faculty. (Far right) At times even the faculty was locked in. Mr. Bob Fuller, one of the security officers new to Pa- cific this year, also checked their passes as they entered and left some days. (Lower) Too often students felt caged in be- cause of the many locked gates around the campus. This gate, located at the main entrance to the school, was locked most of the time during the day. (Above) The fence, which seemed to be everywhere, often confused stu- dents as to whether they were being fenced in or others were being fenced out. Pacific stu- dents often found themselves on opposite sides of the fence. 51 ' CM v r - ' The 1969-70 Varsity Poms were: (top left) Cheri Caldwell (above left) Sue Miller (below left) Colleen Townsend (top right) Kimm DeMeester - Head (above right) Charley Thames (below right) Diane Whittaker (not pictured (Ruth Mays Executing countless difficult movements, the Var- sity Pom Pons accented cheers while they per- formed. The Poms also created their own routines to go with popular musical tunes, and participated in competition. Their white wool uniforms had a dropped waist and short pleated skirt. The large pointed collar, waist, and three gold buttons down the front were accented with purple velvet ribbon. VAR£f7V PO U PONS 52 L TT Cl CoMutM VUtMMJb XjjVtfbohjvi Qu lAilkv TT i , LESUk 54 ■■ ?T y O Aqv AluS Pacific High School ' s 1970 Basketball Homecoming, The Age of Aquarius , was held in the Pirate gym during the half-time of our second game with the Eisenhower Eagles. From left to right above: Dawn Terry, Tina Preciado, Leslie Wad- dell, Debbie Brickley, and Glenda Boatner made up the 1970 court. Left: receiving the crown, Queen Leslie Waddeil was congratulated by friends. Upper right: Debbie Brickley was voted First Princess. Right: Crowned Second Prin- cess was Glenda Boatner 1970 BACKBJBAIL WO UkCO UfN£ 55 mjtfpft Qu Gtouatb Beccl Q$tU Lia ta£taKio - Awl LajM BWxwg UtfJlCpekrt Bee leadership led by Linda Stanton, head cheerleader, Dede Brock, head pom pon, and Karen Rainey, head flag, had a busy schedule. Although some of the groups did not enter any competition this year, cheering at both Bee and Junior Varsity sports events kept them more than occu- pied. They were very active during basketball season when they were required to cheer at approximately six games a week. Bees also substitute for Varsity leaders at special events such as football and basketball homecom- ing when the Varsity was participating in other events. 56 ■MH - - JOtjC Pki0fef S I BEE PO U PONS 58 IWMfcl GtuA db f-fapf ejditg$ -• Left: Displaying the spirit and enthusiasm of a winning school, Pacific students all turned out for rallies in support of their team. Effigies were a common sight to see dangling from the roof of the gym prior to games. Above: Students settled down to lunch after matching their wits with the uncooperative vending machines. Below: Socializing was one of the most popular ac- tivities carried out in the quad, no matter what the time of day. 1UB OVAD 59 _ — Cta thUW Ok CdJmjpuS V OC TUB WALLS 60 Expressing Christmas spirit in many ways, Pacific High students were enlightened by the many window displays and bulletin boards shown throughout campus. Unique Santas made by Mr. Nielsen ' s art students and a beau- tifully decorated tree topped with a creative Santa by Janice Lilienthal, decked the library with Christmas cheer. The musical assembly by Mr. Harbaugh ' s orches- tra and Mr. Will ' s vocal ensemble, girls chorus, and choir filled the air with holiday spirit. Vocal students spread cheer by caroling through the corridors during periods. fr  ri ' ? i $ • H n f ujp iAjoitiw;, HMxmiio v, flwb nuoHuGmeMt Concern for education was the keynote of a productive arvd busy year for Pacific High ' s Parent-Teacher Associa- tion. Involved in many areas of scholastic endeavor, be- sides providing several interesting programs, the P.T.A. held board meetings to co-ordinate its activities. Mrs. Krause, P.T.A. president, and members of the board inter- viewed various seniors for the scholarship they sponsored. MM 19 famM If f f I If • K I 1 m I P.TA 61 i i r Above: Some girls took ad- vantage of the freedom of dress to the fullest. Below: Many girls wore both shorts and slacks to school. Boys dressed in varied ways. Right: Above - Mauri Heller and Alan Sacks were two typically dressed Pa- cific High School students of 1970. Below - These were the two students voted the best dressed senior boy and girl at Pacific High in 1960. Changing times were reflected in the dress of many Pa- cific High School students this year. The district abolished the dress code almost entirely, leaving only a few basic stipulations. Shorts and slacks were allowed for girls and boys could have moustaches, sideburns and longer hair. to 3 glorious The teacher score in in 62 1 NO DRESS CODE I ' • ■:;-: ' . «pq :ny a (em basic in nicw! ' or girls and ■ad longer hair. QbuJpjih Ck W Cu|3 Kaaj Proving again that students are number one, the team rep- resenting the younger generation of Pacific High went on to a glorious victory in the 1970 Donkey Basketball Game. The teachers were enthusiastic in their attempts to tip the score in their favor, but their efforts were futile. Sup- ported by ecstatic cheers from the student fans and muf- fled sobs from teachers, the victors rode off into the sun- set taking with them their shining trophy. The students won 26 to 22. Harvey Guzik reigned over the halftime ac- tivities as 1970 Donkey Basketball Homecoming Queen. JiifjIflfH H l=i=4M gu =i DONKEY BfiOcmBfiLL 63 Uusfo A P to Unexcelled precision distinguished Pacific High School ' s Marching Band as they skillfully combined popular musi- cal numbers with striking visual images. Practices were often long and tedious, but the resulting performances were of a high caliber. The band ' s music and formations were the main attraction of halftime activities at football games. The Marching Band ' s range of talent was also dis- played at the numerous parades in which they partici- pated during the year. The band was conducted by Direc- tor Harry Harbaugh, who, along with Head Drum Major. Sue Fullerton and Junior Drum Major Lew Schwenk, de- voted many hours to keeping band members in shape. 64 7T Left to right: Row one - Gary St. Germain, Greg Reiner, Terry Ma- son, Marcy Stegman, Michell Davis, Aveline Obien, Chris Cupp, and Julie Grizzle. Row two - John Meza, Greg Lively, Nancy Roberts, Julie Woodward, Matt Reynolds, Bill Rogers, Julie Smith, and Liz Widmeyer. Row 3 - Linda Thurmond, Mark Garth, Barbie Caldwell, Sandy Knight, Bruce Morr, Mike Sharton, Leslie Morr, and David Craddock. Row 4 - Stevie Brown, Bob Carter, Pam Whitlock, Louise Ortiz, Jim Jacka, Harold Franks, Bob Per- kins, and Lyn Van Horn. Row 5 - Charles Grove, Kenny Adams, John Valderrama, Roberta Pee- ters, Joe Sutton, Doug McCaw, Bobbee Carnes, and Marilyn Garske. Row 6 - Sam Jones, Jeff Gibford, Sharon Shelton, Joy Mannoia, Maurice Molybee, Eu- gene Cook, Glenda Hamlin, and Therea Flores. Row 7 - Bob Espi- nosa, Jeanne Komarek, Jose Gonzoles, Mona Hernandez, An- nette Van Orden, Richard Large, Bob Sill, and Ruth Dale. Row 8 - David Navarro, Peter Kainin, Ca- role Kieffer, Ken Dale, Steve Claflin, Bruce Goldstein, Ken Smith, Mark Whisler, and Steve Dale. Not pictured are: Dale Bal- ders, Don Casteneda, Allen Da- vis, Danny Fillippini, George Fershay, David Galvan, John Garcia, Richard Garcia, Ed Hino- josa, John LeMay, Leslie Mat- they, Bob Opitz, Steve Overcast, Rex Ramsey, Gino Tellez, Vicki Toth, Rito Valdes, Debbie Wag- ner, and Craig Wood. Also pic- tured are Susan Fullerton, Head Drum Major and Lew Schwenk, Junior Drum Major. The Baton Twirler (in center of picture) was Sharon Lee. Far right - Head Drum Major Susan Fullerton di- rected the band with stiff pre- cision. Sue also conducted the band at pep assemblies and ral- lies. Near right - Director Harry Harbaugh was the leader and or- ganizer of the Pacific Marching Band. His devotion and years of experience made the band the successful team they were throughout the 1969-1970 year PACIFIC ' S MAR£RfNG BAND 65 T UAfiStfeag QwM MAb During halftime of the wrestling meet against Fontana, the name of this year ' s Wrestling Sweetheart was announced to the anxiously awaiting crowd. The candidates this year were nominated by members of the wrestling team, who voted to select their 1970 queen. Excitement mounted as the names of the runners-up were read off. Crowning this year ' s winner was 1969 ' s Sweetheart, Chris Santellano. Taking Chris ' place, lovely Barbara Cardoza reigned over halftime activities with her court. With such encouraging support, it ' s no wonder that the spirit was so outstanding. Left: Pacific High ' s 1970 Wres- tling Sweetheart was junior Bar- bara Cardoza. Below: Backed with enthusiastic support, the court tensely watched the decid- ing match against the Steelers. Above (left to right): Included in the 1970 court were: First Princess, Lily Hernandez: Sec- ond Princess. Geraldine Nunez; Third Princess, Yvonne Smith; Fourth Princess, Beth Hartman. WOME.CO WN 7T A. £. B. B kdtUms c on1ana, the ; s snnounced 3 es this year ■g team, who ' mounted as r-cwning this s Santellano. ■? gned over 1 m | 1 1 ; ' ; t ii: 1 I . 11 i ■Hm i« W H Rocking out to the psychedelic sounds of different bands, students enjoyed the various dances through- out the year, usually held in the gym or the cafeteria. Picking up petitions was the first step on the road to a student body office. Elections are held each spring after the Prom to select the student council for the next year. DANCES 67 CoftUHeMppfes Cotfat CWij, Cfow s CtfMJtMotiMQ QOUMjk QuAAjOUMMli KlM U Enthralling the audience with music and dance, the Young Americans brought culture and enter- tainment to our school. It was a great privilege to have such an internationally known group per- forming in our auditorium. Senior Richard Garcia was selected as a member of this group of stu- dents chosen from all over the U.S.A. to perform. 1UB YOUNG AW MCANQ 70 TT 4 % : L « Students found many ways to occupy their free time during vacations. Toilet-papering was one of the all time favorites but the clean-up was not quite as fun. Skiing was very popular whether there was school or not. Mrs. Wiles spent much of the school year preparing for a tour of Europe dur- ing summer with a group of Pacific High students. AT Fo r-fo-u tg FuK VACATIONS _ BAfcyi , ptoufou U.o£ fiw ™ Our tomorrows will be determined by the leadership of to- day ' s seniors. College and university or vocational goals were foremost in the minds of seniors for most of the year. The existence and anticipation of scholarships, college en- trance examinations, and new opportunities made seniors completely aware of the future. They faced challenges and made decisions based on the knowledge gained in their high school years. With the cooperation of teachers and coun- selors, seniors were ready to serve others for the future. £ENfOR£ 72 ftT v. ;  V •i ' Ship of to- : m cal goals - - -cv : the year. • 4 jrarft • • « -jj« seniors : :•! e ' -ges and • - ' neirhioh SSjU HflK jnd coun- ■he future. BERNICE RAMSARAN, ARTIST 73 Jej Chaw UilinA Qudon Ptot Cfoss A Tta U ay m RANDY BIRCH Vice President LAURA GOMEZ Secretary DAN GALLAHER Treasurer DOUG HARRIS Representative KEVIN SAUNDERS Representative CWSS OFFICERS This year ' s Senior Class was the epitome of three years of excellence in service, athletic, and aca- demic areas. Speaking on behalf of the Class of 70, I would like to thank the faculty for their devoted energy in giving us a diversified educa- tion. It was an honor serving you this past year. 9 f. Al 74 Cf o tS(v«s SuthOttwiWe JttiSaggesttoKS Mr. Lackner Mr. Lopez Mr. Wheeler Mrs. Wiles Relaxing over a cup of cof- fee, Mr. Bahr and Mr. Whee- ler discussed some of the many prob- lems that con- fronted the Class of 1970. OASS SPONSORS 75 A.CO tto — Pw JU David ACOSTA Dennis ACOSTA Gayle ADAMSON Alfred AGUILA Jessie AGUIRRE Rose AGUIRRE Barbara ALBA Tony ALBIDREZ Debbie ALLEN Jacki ALLRED Ross ALLYEN Arthur ALVARADO Jose ALVARADO Yolanda ALVARADO Alfredo ALVAREZ David ALVAREZ Patricia ALVAREZ Jim AMBERG. Mario AMPARAN Pat ANDREWS CLASS OF ' 70 76 tt Betty • ARCE Jenny ARELLANO Larry ARMSTRONG Peggy ARMSTRONG Rosann ARRANTS Betty ARROLLO Debbie ARTOFF Susie ASKELAND Robert ATMORE Mary AVILA Carol AXE Ken BAILEY Linda BAKER Linda BALES Beth BALLARD David BALLARD Robert BANCROFT Vicky BARBER Mildred BARKER Ruth BARNETT KtC6 — BaAneifc CLASS OF ' 70 77 J. T BouhtOJt — BOtjKfi Cyndie John BAUMAN BAUMGARTEN BECKER Greg Mike Edith BERGER BERK BETHERS Faye John Mark BIGELOW BIGGS BINDNER Bruce Greg William BENDING BENTON BERG Lynda Janice David BETTS BICE BIESIADA Randy Randy Susie BIRCH BLACKLOCK BLANCO CLAQQ OF ' 70 r 1 u I am DMJd BUNCO John Glenda Bill BOARDMAN BOATNER BOGLE Walter Mike Clark BOLTZ BONE BOUCHER Phillis Ken Larry BOURNE BOYD BOYNE 79 BtoitcJi — BtjWf Becky BRANCH Bob BRANNEN Jan BRAVIROFF Jose BRAVO Nancy BREWER Deb BRICKLEY Joni BROCK Willie BROOKS Ardelle BROWN Steven BROWN Terri BROWN Theresa BROWN Ken BRUNING Candy BUNGARDNER Susan BURCH Pam BUSH • Stephen BUSHAR James BUTTS James BYER Darlene BYLAND CLAQG OF ' 70 80 ri CjoMhh — ChoktA Jeff CADIEN Cathy CAIRNEY Chris CALDERA Cheri CALDWELL Nancy CAMPOS Teri CARDENAS Rebecca CARDILLO Mike CARDOZA Mike CAREY Vincent CARGILE Condie CARMACK Sandra CARNERO Bobbi CARNES Placido CARRILLO Liz CASPROWIAK Mary CASTILLO Sadie CASTRO Mary CHACON Richard CHACON Jacqueline CHAKOS OA££ OP ' 70 Julia Linda Harold Patty ■ CHAKOS CHAVEZ CHRISTOPHERSON CLAYTON Richard Laura Howard Peter COBURN COCHRAN COCKRUM COKER Bill Sue Eugene Carolyn COLLAZO CONWAY COOK CORNETT Right - After successfully completing a deadline, the Seniors on Annual relaxed in the quad. Row 1: Debbie Roberts, Gwyn Russler, Colleen Townsend. Row 2: Candy Bumgard- ner, Pat Seavers, Karen Nelson, Melodee John. Row 3: Lorene Jack- son, Bernice Ramsaran, Jenifer Rife, Paula McGrew, Becky Branch. Row 4: Chris Nielsen. Not shown, dur- ing picture taken, Lisa McCuistion. OA££ OP ' 70 82 rr Bloody, Qwwt A tff T w5 '  ££NfOR£ ON ANNUAL 83 Co wtado — D jea Jimmy CORONADO Gail COTUNGA Debbie COUCH Carol COUGHLIN Howard COWLISHAW Sue COX Chris CROCKER Howard CROCKETT Sylvia CRUZ Berta CUARON Chris CUPP Linda DAG EN Stephen DALE Doug DANIELS Charlotte DAVIS Carey DAVIS James DAVIS Linda DAVIS Sue DEAL Babette DEJEAN CLASS OF ' 70 84 Linda DELENA Kimm DEMEESTER Richard DENHAM Jeff DEPUTY Phillip DE ROSE Karen DE WEESE Patricia DIAZ Dennis DIENER Tim DORAN Cathy DOSS Barbara DOYLE Linda EADES Matt EDWARDS Greg EICH Ron ELDER Ava ELIN Steve ELLIS Glenn ERICKSON Robert ESPINOSA Alez ESTRADA Db Lead — EstWo — CLASS OF ' 70 T Sherrv EVANS EVERLY FAGAN Laurie Kerry Camila FISHER FITCH FLORES Nina Richard Marchia FORTE FORTE FRANCIS ■- -. i-. Y..}4.f ; •;.; ; .--v-.v.,. ;• , 1 FARRINGTON FENN FISCALINI David Steve Harry FORD FORREST FORSHAY Sheri Janet Sue FROSINI FUDGE FULLERTON ABAL relit CLACC OF ' 70 86 TT Chis T Roberta GABALL Angelita GALLEGOS Rita GARCIA Yolanda GALARZA Mary GALLEGOS Cindy GARRETT Daniel GALLAHER Michael GALLEGOS Paul GARRITY Td. . . J SEN f OR CLASS ASSEMBLY - W-_ 87 T . . . B te k L Danny Kim Lyne GARTEN GEIST GELDOF Irma Fred Karen GENERA GEREN GERNUX Gary Dianne Paul GERWIG GESNER GIANERA SENIOR CLASS ASSEMBLY IT QwJtSM — QlJbnQA l jML — ■ Hsu v. H If GEIDOF Karen 3ERNUX ' aul I ANERA Martha Kelly Jimmy GIBBS GINGRICH GLEASON Laura Marcelino Robert GOMEZ GONZALES GONZALES Kevin Connie Dave GRAF GRANADO James Elaine Emma GODFREDSEN GOGGIN GOMEZ Humberto Gayle John GONZALEZ GORTON GOULD Patty Lorna Rosanna GREEN larfbY GRIMARD OA££ OP ' 70 89 Qnl k — UoaA o Julie GRIZZLE Richard GROSE Ronald GROSSHEIM Sydney GRUBER Lisa GURKO Pat GURULE Harvey GUZIK Else HAFNENSTEIN Mike HAHS Karen HALDORSEN Ralph HALEMAN Gilda HALL Karen HALL Chris HANKLA Johnetta HANNA Chris HANSEN Sue HANSEN Greg HARDER CLASS OF 70 90 Peter HARMON Valerie HARMON Janet HARPER Susan HARPER Doug HARRIS Daniela HARTMAN Sharla HARVEY Kathy HAWKENSI Selinda HAWKINS Denise HAYNES Rick HEIL Bennie HERNANDEZ Rachel HERNANDEZ Ralph HERNANDEZ Haskel HERNDON Jennifer HILD Patsy HINOJOSA Stanley HINTON Calvin HOBBS Ernest HOCKADAY 4oM 6to — WodWotj CLfl££ OF ' 70 91 —1 j_s. T BOVSSlATk ■ i i i James Richard Sue HOLMES HOLMES HOOPER Molly Pattie Ray HORTA HUFF HUMPHRIES Barbara Mary Darrell HUNTER HUTSELL IMOE Above: Representing Pacific High School last summer at Boys State were Peter Har- mon and Barry Kayrell. Held at the Sacramento County Fair Grounds and sponsored by the American Legions, Boys State offered training in operation of state govern- rinerii. In mock elections Peter was chosen as Home County Supervisor and Barry as City Councilman. Below: assuming similar responsi- bility for Girls State at U C Davis, was Chris Hankla. £fRL£0«rk T f-foW$ — C(U QA k V ■W i 1 Diane Lorene Michael JACKSON JACKSON JACKSON Bev Phillip Melodee JERMAN JIMINEZ JOHN Kristi Martha Susan JONES JONES JONES - Dana Maria Mike JARVIS JAURIGUE JENNINGS Nancy Kathy Jackie JOHNSON JOINER JONES Dorthy Peter Jean JORDAN KALNIN KAMAREK 93 fC u ma — Leo t Sharon KAUFMAN Scott KAY Barry KAYRELL Darisa KELLY Roger KELLY Sue KERO Chris KING Bobby KLAAS Kathleen KNOX Marybeth KRAUT Alice KWOCK Bernice KWOCK Brian KYLE Gerald LANIER Norma LANEY Lynn LARSON Linda LAWRENCE Carlene LAWSON Lennox CLACQ OF ' 70 7-1 Pat LEBERKNIGHT John LEESON Margaret LEMOS Patricia LEON Fred EONARD Daryl LEVIN Paul LEVY Evelia LEYVA Danny LINARES Gary LINARES David LINN Larry LOCKRIDGE Mary LOFMAN Erma LOPEZ Sue LOPEZ Michelle LORENZ Craig LOTZE Craig LOWRY Mary LUCAS Tammy LUDWIG Lfibfttlatugki ' — LuAwty I CLASS OF 70 95 Wb ' w f wp Jbyu Oka Peggy Doug Mary LULY LUTES MacGREGOR Joe Greg Pam MACHARELLI MADSEN MALOOF Jose Sheryl Andrea MARAVER MARKS MARQUEZ Above: Exhibiting typical senior spirit, Martha Gibbs enthusi- astically supported our victorious Varsity basketball team. Below: During the game seasons the Seniors often held up the Class Flag in anticipation of a victory. Right: After achieving a hard- fought victory over the teachers in the annual Donkey Basketball fiasco, Jeff Shane immodestly displayed the winning trophy SENfOR CPfRJT 96 Lufiy - UcCo hA« Cher Rita Art MARTINEZ MARTINEZ MASTAS Nyoka Pattie Jo MATLOCK MATTHEWS MCALLISTER Paul Mike Dee McCALL McCLAUGHRY McCOLEMAN CLASS OF ' 70 97 UcCufcfco — fAtik Lisa McCUISTION Michael McDANIEL Jeanne Mcdonald Raymond McDUFFEE Mike McELFISH Richard McGOWAN Emily McGregor Paula McGREW Donna Mcintosh James McKOVICH Anne MEANS David MEDRANO Kristine MELBY Harris MEYERS John MEZA Bill MIANO Terri MIKKELSON Debbie MILLER Diana MILLER Sue MILLER il.i CLASS OP 70 98 __ fiA ' S v-Ockoto Verne MILLER Thomas MILLS Alecia MINICK Diane MITCHELL Pat MOLONEY Patricia MONTOYA Becky MOON Elaine MOORE Debbie MORRIS Kathleen MORRISON Janice NAPIER David NAVARRO Karen NELSON Janis NICHOLSON Valerie NEIGHBORS Allen NIELSEN Chris NIELSEN Lynette NORTHRUP Cindy OBST Fernando OCHOA CLASS OF ' 70 99 T Ui t(fe UMCok fful mcni fM BM A U PwuHfiS I :, : I smile ifct REFLECTIONS 100 I 6:00 eep beep rity cops macdonatds orientation day verna hester prynne it was god ' s will olive blossoms is that all there is cafeteria food (?) bursting boilers we ' re number one )rr - - cDonald jg™ jj REFLECTIONS OcWz-Pete tfeM Ludvina Ruben Debbie OCHOA OCHOA OEKEN Bob Louise Jill ORR ORTIZ OSBORN Donna Lynn Charles PACK PAG EL PAINTER r H 1 If ' 1 1 Brian Bob Vic O ' HARA OPITZ OQUENDO Jeri Linda Diane OTREY OVESEN OWEN Mike Debbie Bob PAIOFF PATTERSON PATTERSON class of ' 70 102 If AwtiOif)afeo t , Ktyteby, flM uioAioto Above Left: Reviewing her knowledge of current events, Vicki Rudh walked reluc- tantly to the library, not knowing what awaited her. Above Right: Nervously bit- ing her fingernails, Vicki r.howed the apprehension that plagued most seniors during regularly scheduled fake scholarship interviews. Below: Leaving the Free- dom Shrine Room, Vicki exhibited the relief appar- ent in all seniors who had completed their interviews. John Susie Roberta PAVIA PAXTON PEETERS Martha Donna Maxie PELKEY PENNINGTON PERDUE Robert David Sharon PERKINS PERRY PETERSEN € . f INTERVIEWS ._ Pj oiHiHe i -R-aiute Sara PFROMMER Renee PHIFER Eileen PHILIPSON Debbie PHILLIPS Mike PICKETT Bill PIERCE Eileen PLEIN Bill POGGI David POND Joyce PONDER Philip POPE Sherry POWERS Janetta PRESCOTT Betty PRICE Janet PRINGLE Sheryl PURDEN Daynee RABE John RAINEY Kathy RALEIGH Anna RAMOS OASS OF ' 70 104 __ RAhtfjfiey - ob d Lee Anna RAMPLEY David RANGEL Marilyn REED Rhonda REESE Greg REINER Connie RENOUF Matt REYNOLDS Toni REYNOLDS Teri RICH Mary RICHERT Stephanie RICHTER Pattie RIDDELL Jennifer RIFE Delene RILEY Frank RIOS Ruben RIOS Tom RISUCCI Mike RITTER ' Debi ROBERTS Lee ' ROBERTS 105 T R-ooe ito -Qmm Patti Randy ROBERTS RODDEN RODDY Allyen Marlene Priscilla ROSS ROSS ROSS Gwyn Randy Jack RUSSLER SALAZAR SAMUELS Manuel Beatrice Patsy RODRIGUEZ ROJAS ROMERO Diane Vicki Debbie ROUSSEAU RUDH RUH Melinda Linda Armando Sanderson SANTELMAN SAPIEN fy%yf- Mm Jl CLASS OF ' 70 I 106 mo Mfe HUH Rhonda Kevin Bob SAULMON SAUNDERS SAX Chris Michele Patty SCARSELLA SCHAFFER SCHALL Bill Craig Pattie SCHOBERT SCOTT SEAVERS cwse op ' 70 107 Ll IT Peopfi WtaNee Peopfe ' . . , ' .— Pam SERMAK SHAFER SHAFER Jeff Rick Owen SHANE SHEEHE SHEERAN Ken Sue Greg SHIMIZU SHULTZ SINTETOS s,l OASS OF ' 70 XI tt Owen ! Se uKftk-St ueRS Kris Chris Debbie SMART SMITH SMITH David Jim Neil SOVEY SPAIN SPERBER Christine Lisa Deborah STAHLHEBER STANTON STARKEY Don Lynn Sheryl SMITH SMITH SOMERS Paul Carol Larry SREBOTH STAGEY STAHLBERG Daniel Darrell Tim STEIN STEVENS STEVENS OASS OF ' 70 109 £te ijtft tfc-Tta sliG t lit CLA2Q OF ' 70 Pattie STEWART Gary ST. GERMAIN Bud STRATTON Roger STRECK Jeff STRUM Roxanne STUMPF Becky STURGEON Brenda SUDOL Sheila SUTTON Jeanette SUTYAK Mary SUTYAK Mark SWANT David TAYLOR Jan TAYLOR Keith TEMPLE Charlyn THAMES Charles THIELEN Legia THOMAS Steve THOMAS Janeyn THRASHER rr Ttw WJHO«u{ -Vufeicli Linda THURMOND Vicki TOTH Colleen TOWNSEND William TREADWELL Joe TRIBBLE Kathy TURNER Twyla TURPEN John TWILLEY Kathy TYLER Tony URIBES Nachito VALADEZ Gayle VAN GINKEL Vicki VAN STEENWYK Gayle VAN VOORHIS Jack VAN WYK Christine VARGAS Stephen VASQUEZ John VILLAVICENCIO Diane VINCENT Debbie VUKICH CLASS OF ' 70 Li Qetdo [jUeek . . . £Wu fto« . . . Baccaj0atweaie . Leslie Kathy Mike WADDELL WAHLBRINK WALLACE Richard Judy William WARD WARNER WASSUM Mary James Terrie WATSON WEARING WEITZMAN Senior Week Committee, Left to Right, Row 3: Sheila Sutton, Barbara Hunter, Diane Jackson, Doug Harris, Norma Laney, Diane Mitchell, Lynn Hall, Diane Rou- seau. Row 2: Dolly Michaelis, Sherry Powers, Melinda Sander- son, Johnetta Hanna, Brenda Su- dol; Jacki Jones, Liz Moore. Row 1: Paul Sreboth, Candy Bum- gardner, Janet Pringle, Pat Le- berknight, Martha Gibbs, Sheryl Purden. Not Shown, Nancy Cam- pos, Linda Chavez, Dan Gallaher, Rita Garcia, Emma Gomez, Patty Huff, Pam Lear, Fred Leonard, Pat Montoya, Daynee Rabe, Frank Rios, Ruben Rios, and Diane Vincent. Graduation Committee, Left to Right, Row 2: Carol Hernandez, Andrea Gonzales, Bobbi Carnes, Sue Lopez, Bernice Kwock, Gayle Van Voorhis, Debbie Smith, Vicki Van Steinwick. Row 1: Yolanda Galarza, Rita Garcia, Emma Gomez, Pattie Green, Mar- iana Ross, Renee Phifer, Tina Scarsella. Not Pictured: Barbi Alba, Margaret Blanco, Sue Con- way, Alex Estrada, Jacqueline Jones, Margaret Lemos, Rita Martinez, Elaine Moore, Theresa Padillas, Christine Ramos, Mary Richert. Baccalaureate Committee, Left to Right, Row 1: Pam Wilson, Linda Santelman, Karen Nelson, Robert Sax, Karen Hall, Patricia Andrews, and Ellen Wheeler. Committee members not pictured were: Vicky Barber, Glenda Boat- ner, Jan Braviroff, Sharon Kauf- man, Lynn Larson, Cilia Ross, and Colleen Townsend. One of committee ' s responsibilities was the selection of a guest speaker. X V fcuL i m t CO UMfTTEES WcudAM-WtiQ db Terry Catheryn James WELLARD WELLS WHEATON Ellen Paul Dianne WHEELER WHITESIDE WHITTAKER Brad Liz Tim WIGHMAN WIDMEYER WIEGERT OASe OF ' 70 113 — T U $W -ZeW Robin Steve Betty WILKEN WILKES WILLIAMS Janet Pam John WILSON WILSON WINTERS Kenneth Rick Karen WYALL YATES YOUNGBLOOD Lottie Pam Debbie WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILSON Joy Patti Gary WOOD WOOD WOOTTEN Maimun Carol Gary YUSUE ZANIEWSKI ZELEN OASS OF ' 70 QbfcS tfe s UfePtcfcu teS Margaret Gary Bill Don BLANCO CLEMENSEN FIELDS GRADLE Jacquelin Paul Wayne Robert GRAY GREENWOOD HUBBARD JIMINEZ Carol Ruth Sergio Mary KIEFFER MAYS PICENO WALLENBERG CLAQQ OF ' 70 115 7- DtsM utto« O Caps A« Gow s Bfl£C (Wteai P cfcc Cento Week Begta SkNfOR, WE I6 n A QumAoulj, Jumjs 7 TW U os Tta WvklhoJb Was UwtAfcj, JuMtoS StNfOR W££ 0 — 17 ULJ. ' l J.JiV. ' .ll. ' IB Ifiii JM T Qvoduotlotv S MfCR U k£|6 I iw — _  1 A NewDeca jta. . .ANewD tfouj ituxASckuj, JtUi i i SEN f OR IA EEI6 1 19 -j • -•.- • -- «•--, 2 - . t- ' -, i- - :£ ALMA MATER, «r a - . . + ■ 1 V- o fr w % V , i (J Wd:.% . It Actiw QeMiort Ac Wy Acfei ftcAcfouc PadW Actors During the past three years, the Class of 70 was involved in various school activities. Scholastic achievements were sought through honor associ- ations, and involvement in the community was stressed through service clubs. Participation in sports strengthened male ego, and female vanity was bolstered through qualification for leadership. CB.N f OR, ACm mES ,(  • 21 DAVID ACOSTA Manager — Track, Var. Football; Radio Prod. DENNIS ACOSTA Manager— JV Basketball, Var. Football; Radio Prod. GAYLE ADAMSON GAA; Prom Comm. ALFRED AGUILA JV Baseball BARBARA ALBA Graduation Comm.; Me- cha JOE ALVARADO Balboa del Pacifico; Pi- rates Den; Wrestling DAVID ALVAREZ Band JIM AMBERG Bee Basketball; Concert Band; Letterman ' s; March- ing Band; Track; Wind Ensemble PATRICIA ANDREWS Baccalaureate Comm.; Chm. of Art; Homecom- ing Comm.; Jr. Social Council; K M ' s ; Lehis; Miss School Spirit; Prom Comm.; Rally; Soph. So- cial Council; Sr. Cheer- ing Section; Student Council JEFFANWAY Var. Golf JENNY ARELLANO FSA; GAA; Nike ' PEGGY ARMSTRONG Ivy Chain; Pagettes; Prom Comm.; Young Life ARNOLD ASHLEY JV Football SUSIE ASKELAND AFS; CSF; Jr. Social Council; NHS; Pagettes; Prom Comm. Chm.; Sci- ence Club; Ski Club; Soph. Social Council; US; Veritas; Z Club BOB ATMORE FFA KEN BAILEY ASB Vice-Pres.; JV Foot- ball; Lettermans, Pres.; NHS; Prom Comm.; Rally; Soph. Social Council; Var. Baseball, Capt. Var. Foot- ball LINDA BAKER Pagettes; Prom Comm. BOB BANCROFT Cross Country; CSF; In- teract; Lettermans; NHS; Var. Tennis VICKY BARBER Band; GAA; NHS; Or- chestra; Pagettes; Prom Comm. CYNDIA BAUMAN Acappella Choir; CSF; Jr. Social Council; KD ' s; NHS; Prom Comm.; Soph. Social Council; Z Club, Sr. Rep. RUTH BARNETT Jr. Social Council; Prom Comm.; Soph. Social Council JOHN BAUMGARTEN Burgermeisters; Interact; NFL Speech Contest SUE BECKER Acappella Choir; ASB Se ' c; Girls Chorus; House of Rep.; Ivy Chain; Jr. Class Sec; Lehis; NHS; Prom Comm.; Rally; Rep. Youth Appreciation Wk.; Sr. Cheering Section; Sobobans, Vice-Pres.; Soph. Social Council; Student Council BRUCE BENDING Cross Country; Key Club; Swimming; Veritas; Water- polo GREG BERGER Prom Comm.; Var. Golf MIKE BERK CSF; Debate Team; Gov. of Finance; Jr. Social Council; Key Club, Chap- lin; NFL, Vice-Pres.; NHS; Prom Comm.; Rally; Rep., Youth Appreciation Wk.; Soph. Social Council; Student Congress; Stu- dent Council; Tennis; Ver- itas; Writing Clinic LYNDA BETTS Asst. Gov. of Athletics CSF; Jr. Social Council Lehis; NHS; Prom Comm. Rally; Soph. Social Coun- cil; Sr. Cheering Section; Student Council; Z Club FAYE BIGELOW Drill Team; Jr. Social Council; KM ' s, Vice-Pres.; Ivy Chain; Veritas RANDY BIRCH Bee Football; CSF; Prom Comm.; NHS; Sr. Class Vice-Pres. MARGARET BLANCO Drill Team; Graduation Comm.; Pagettes SUSIE BLANCO House of Rep.; Math Club; Nike; Pagettes; Prom Comm. ; Radio Prod. ; Thespians JOHN BOARDMAN Rally GLENDA BOATNER Leadership; NFL; Pirates Den; Var. Cheerleader DAVE BIESIADA Bee Football MARK BINDNER Bee Football; Cross Coun- try; Interact WALTER BOLTZ AFS; Key Club; Veritas CLAR v BOUCHER Rally PHYLLIS BOURNE GAA KEN BOYD Band; FFA; Swimming; Waterpolo EUTENE BOYLE Rally; Veritas BECKY BRANCH Annual — Academics Ed. Burgermeisters; Choir CSF; High School Bowl House of Rep.; KD ' s, Art Chm.; Math Club, Vice- Pres.; NHS; Original Sex Symbol; Prom Comm.; Quill and Scroll; Science Club, Treas.; Sr. Cheer- ing Section JOSEPHINE BRAVO House of Rep. NANCY BREWER Baccalaureate Comm.; Dantes, Sec, Pres.; Jr. Social Council; Prom Comm.; Ski Club; Soph. Social Council; Sr. Cheer- ing Section; Senior Wk. Comm. WILLIE BROOKS BSU IDA BROUSSARD BSU; GAA BOBBY BROWN JV Football; Track TERI BROWN Jr. Social Council; KD ' s, Pres.; NHS; Prom Comm.; Z Club, Historian RICHARD BURRELL Var. Football; Track PAM BUSH Dantes; FFA; FHA; Prom Comm.; Ski Club; Speech JAMES BUTTS FFA; House of Rep.; Jr. Social Council; Pirates Den; Rally; Soph. Social Council; Veritas CANDY BUMGARDNER Annual — Photo. Ed.; Bur- germeisters; Ivy Chain; Paqettes, Treas.; Prom Comm.; Sr. Wk. Comm. JIM BYER ASB Pres.; Cross Country; CSF; Human Relations; Key Club, Vice-Pres.; NHS; Prom Chm.; Rep. Youth Appreciation Wk.; Rally; Soph. Class Vice- Pres.; Track; Veritas DARLENE BYLAND KD ' s JEFF CADIEN FFA, PRES. CHRIS CALDERA House of Rep.; Pagettes; Prom Comm. RUBEN CALDERON Balboa del Pacifico; Track; Wrestling CHERI CALDWELL Alumni Sec; Dantes. Hour Chm.; Head Bee Pom; House of Rep.; Human Relations; Ivy Chain; Jr. Social Council; NHS: Prom Comm.; Rally; Ski Club; Soph. Social Coun- cil; Var. Pom MIKECARDOZA Var. Wrestling MIKE CAREY ASB Gov. of Safely; Homecoming Committee; Honorary Lehis Human Relations; ICC; Jr. Social Council; JV Baseball; JV Football; Key Club; Letter- mans; Prom Comm.; Rally; Rep., Youth Appreciation Wk.; Ski Club; Soph. So- cial Council; Sr. Cheerin g Section; Var. Baseball; Var. Football; Veritas AMOS CAULEY Lettermans; Var. Football; Wrestling CONDIECARMACK CSF; Donkey Basketball; House of Rep.; Interact, Sec. JV Tennis; Letter- mans; NHS; Prom ' Comm.; Sr. Cheering Section; Var. Tennis; Water Polo MARY CASTILLO Prom Comm. TONI CASTILLO GAA;TCB JULIE CHAKOS Girls Chorus; Hi-Try; Nike; Pagettes; Pre-Med, Sec. HAROLD CHRISTOPHERSON Jr. Optomists LEONARD CIMINO Orchestra; Stage Band; Var. Baseball WILLIAM COLLAZO Balboa del Pacifico, Pres. JEANETTE COLLIER GAA; TCB SUE CONWAY Pagettes, Gov. of Act. EUGENE COOK Concert Band; ICC; Marching Band; Pirates Den; Radio Prod.. Pres.; Wind Ensemble JIMMY CORONADO Cavaliers; CSF; House of Rep.; Interact. Sgt. of Arm; Prom Comm. SkNfOR, ACTMT7ES 122 kl CAROLYN CORNETT FSA DEBBIE COUCH House of Rep; Sobobans; Soph. Social Council CAROL COUGHLIN Dantes HOWARD COWLISHAW Balboa del Pacifico; Chm. of Receptions; CSF; Vice- Pres.; ICC, Vice-Pres.; Interact, Vice-Pres.; NHS, Pres.; Student Council SUE COX AFS, Treas.; CSF; House of Rep.; Pagettes; Prom Comm.; Soph. Social Council; US, Sec-Treas.; Veritas; Z Club CHRIS CROCKER Drill Team; House of Rep.; Jr. Social Council; KD ' s; NHS; Prom Comm.; So- bobans SYLVIA CRUZ Mecha CHRIS CUPP Burgermeisters; Concert Band; Marching Band; Or- chestra; Pep Band; Wind Ensemble BERTACUARON CSF; FSA; Jr. Social Council; Prom Comm; Soph. Social Council; Sr. Cheering Section; US; Z Club STEPHEN DALE Concert Band; German Club; Pep Band; Wind Ensemble DOUG DANIEL Bee Football; Burgermeis- ters; CSF; Pacific Origi- nals CAREY DAVIS Honorary Lehis; Interact; Prom Comm.; Track CHARLOTTE DAVIS FSA; Hi-Tide; Pacific Or- iginals — Poetry Ed.; Thespians; Writing Clinic LINDA DAVIS Mixed Choir; Vocal En- semble THERESA DECASAS Balboa del Pacifico; FSA; Mecha ERLINDA DELENA Balboa del Pacifico; Los Pacificos; Mecha KIMM DEMEESTER Bee Pom; Jr. Social Coun- cil; Head Var. Pom; KD ' s; Prom Comm.; Soph. So- cial Council PATRICIA DIAZ GAA; Los Pacificos CATHY DOSS KD ' s BARBARA DOYLE GAA; Veritas NANCY DOYLE Chorus MATT EDWARDS Bee Football; Galahads; Jr. Optimists; Prom Comm.; Ski Club, Pres. GREG EICH CSF; Galahads; Radio Prod.; Ski Club; Swim- ming; Veritas AVA ELIN GAA, Chaplin; Girls Chor- us; Nike GLENN ERICKSON CSF; Film Prod.; High School Bowl; Interact, Treas.; NHS BOB ESPINOZA Cross Country; Marching Band; Track JAMES ESPINOZA Track DANN ESPY Galahads ALEX ESTRADA Graduation Committee; House of Rep.; Mecha DAVID FORD Interact, Deputy District Gov.; Intermural Hand- ball; Prom Comm.; Tennis RICHARD FORTE Honorary Lehis; Intermur- al Handball; Jr. Class Vice-Pres.; JV Football; Prom Comm.; Soph. So- cial Council JANET FUDGE Pagettes; Prom Comm.; Rally SUEFULLERTON Chm. of Music; Concert Band; CSF; Head Drm Major; Homecoming Comm.; Jr. Drum Major; Marching Band; NHS; Pep Band; Prom Comm.; Radio Prod.; Rally; Soph. So- cial Council; Sr. Cheer- ing Section; Student Council; US; Veritas; Wing Ensemble; Z Club YOLANDAGALARZA FSA; Graduation Comm. DANIEL GALLAHER Burgermeisters; Key Club; Jr. Social Council; Soph. Social Council; Sr. Class Treas.; Sr. Cheering Sec- tion; Sr. Wk. Comm.; Ski Club; Var. Golf; Veritas GILBERT GARCIA Chorus; Mecha, Publicity Director RICHARD GARCIA Band; Choir; Vocal En- semble RITA GARCIA FSA; GAA; Graduation Comm.; Sr. Wk. Comm. CINDY GARRETT FHA; Jr. Social Council; Prom Comm.; Soph. So- cial Council PAULGARRITY CSF; High School Bowl; Interact; NHS; Rho Delta Chi; Sr. Cheering Section LYNNEGELDOF Burgermeisters; Pirates Den IRMA GENERA FSA; Mecha FRED GEREN Swimming KAREN GERNUX Jr. Social Council; Lehis; Pirates Den; Prom Comm.; Soph. Social Council GARY GERWIG Interact; Lighting Crew; Prom Comm.; Thespians DIANNEGESNER Drill Team; GAA; Sobo- bans; NHS; Prom Comm.; Thespians; PAUL GIANERA Rally; Wrestling MARTHA GIBBS Jr. Social Council; Ivy Chain; Pagettes, Pres.; Prom Comm.; Sr. Wk. Comm. KELLY GINGRICH House of Rep.; Photo Prod.; Rally JAMES GODFREDSEN CSF; Interact; Prom Comm. ELAINE GOGGIN Dantes; Hi-Tri; Pacific Originals; Prom Comm.; Writing Clinic EMMA GOMEZ FSA; GAA; Graduation Committee; Mecha; Sr. Wk. Comm. LAURA GOMEZ GAA; Football Homecom- ing Court; FSA; Nike; Pagettes; Prom Comm.; Sr. Class Sec; Wrestling Queen; Z Club HUMBERTO GONZALEZ Asst. Gov. of Curriculum; Balboa del Pacifico, Vice- Pres.; CSF; Human Rela- tions; NHS; Rally; Rep., Youth Appreciation Wk.; Student Council MARCELINO GONZALEZ JV Football; JV Wrestling; Var. Football; Var. Wrest- ling WILLIAM GOODLOE Band; BSU MARK GORDEN House of Rep.; Key Club; Veritas; Water Polo JOHN GOULD Balboa del Pacifico; Bee Basketball; Donkey Bas- ketball; Sr. Cheering Sec- tion DON GRADLE Rally; Track; Var. Football KEVIN GRAF JV Football; Lettermans, Sgt. of Arms; Sr. Cheer- ing Section; Var. Foot- ball; Var. Track COMMIE GRANADO FSA; Human Relations PATTY GREEN Choir; Jr. Social Council; Prom Comm.; Soph. So- cial Council; Vocal En- semble, Sec. ROSANNA GRIMARD FFA; FHA; GAA; Nike JULIA GRIZZLE Concert Band; House of Rep.; Marching Band; Pacific Originals; Pep Band; Prom Comm.; Soph. Social Council; US; Wind Ensemble SYDNEY GRUBER Drill Team; Ivy Chain; Jr. Social Council; KM ' s, Treas.; Lehis; Prom Comm.; Z Club LISAGURKO Asst. Alumni Sec; Hi- Tri; Homecoming Comm.; House of Rep.; Human Re- lations; Ivy Chain; Jr. Social Council; Pagettes; Prom Comm.; Rally; Soph Social Council; Sr. Cheer- ing Section ; Student Council; Thespians, His- torian; Sobobans HARVEY GUZIK Donkey Basketball Queen; Galahads; Honorary Lehis; Jr. Class Rep.; JV Football; Key Club; Prom Comm.; Rally; Ski Club; Sr. Cheer- ing Section; Student Coun- cil; Track ELSE HAFVENSTEIN Lehis; Rally; Sobobans; Sr. Cheering Section; Student Council MIKE HAHS JV Basketball; JV Foot- ball; US KAREN HALDORSEN CSF; Dantes; Sobobans SENIOR AcnvmES 123 i- T RALPH HALEMAN Rally; Soph. Social Coun- Acappella Choir; Bee cil; Var. Basketball; Var. Basketball; Donkey Bas- Football ketball; Patriots BENNIE HERNANDEZ GILDA HALL Bee Football; JV Base- GAA ball; Lettermans; Mecha; KAREN HALL TCB; Var. Baseball; Var. Baccalaureate Comm.; Football; Wrestling Bee Flags; Choir; Jr. So- CAROL HERNANDEZ cial Council; NHS; Prom Graduation Comm. Comm.; Soph. Social HASKEL HERNDON Council; Var. Flags; Vo- Bee Football; BSU; Chair- cal Ensemble man of Rally; Cross Coun- LYNNA HALL try; Jr. Social Council; Pagettes; Prom Comm.; Lettermans; Pirates Den, Sr. Wk. Comm. Vice-Pres.; Rally, Pres; CHRIS HANKLA Soph. Social Council; Stu- AFS; CSF; F-TA; GAA, dent Council; TCB; Track Vice-Pres.; Girls State; JENNIFER HILD NHS; Z Club Balboa del Pacifico; Hi- JOHNETTA HANNA Tide; Scribes; US ASB Welfare Sec; Con- PATRICIA HINOJOSA cert Band; CSF; Jr. So- House of Rep.; Mecha cial Council; Lehis; Mar- CALVIN HOBBS ching Band; NHS; Pre- BSU; Graduation Comm.; Med.Treas.; Prom Comm;. Human Relations; Var. Rally; Soph Social Coun- Basketball cil; Sr. Cheering Section; MOLLIE HORTA Sr. Wk. Comm.; Student Drill Team; GAA; House Council; Z Club of Rep.; Mecha VAL HARMON CROCKETT HOWARD Acappella Choir; Drill BSU; TCB Team, Sec; Girls Chorus; DOUG HUBBARD House of Rep., Pacific Wrestling Originals; Play Produc- PATTY HUFF tion; Thespians NHS; Pagettes; Sobobans; DOUG HARRIS Prom Comm.; Soph. So- Cavaliers, Vice-Pres.; In- cial Council; Var. Flags teract; Jr. Social Council; RAY HUMPHRIES Sr. Class Rep. Baseball DANIELA HARTMON BARBARA HUNTER AFS; Bu rgermeisters; Balboa del Pacifico; Head Quill and Scroll ' Scribes Bee Flag; Head Var. Flag; SHARLA HARVEY House of Rep.; Prom Pirates Den Comm.; Ski Club; Sobo- KATHY HAWKENSEN bans FFA MARY HUTSELL GREG HARDER Girls Chorus; NFL; Pirates Debate; NFL; Veritas Den PETER HARMON DARRELL IMOE Boys State; CSF; Jr. So- Burgermeisters; JV Foot- cial Council; Key Club; ball; Lettermans; Var. Lettermans; NHS; Pirates Football Den; Prom Comm.; Soph. DIANE JACKSON Social Council; Track; Choir; GAA Var. Cross Country; Var. LORENE JACKSON Swimming; Water Polo SUSAN HARPER Burgermeisters; CSF; AFS; Annual-Faculty Ed., Soph. Ed.; CSF; So- KD ' s; NHS; Prom Comm. cial Council; NHS; Prom Chm.; Thespians; Z Club, Comm.; Quill and Scroll; Corresponding Sec. Sr. Cheering Section; DENISE HAYES Soph. Social Council; US; GAA, Pres.; Soph. Rep.; Z Club KD ' s; NHS; Sobobans MICHAEL JACKSON RICK HEIL Acappella Choir; BSU Bee Basketball; Gov. of MARIA JAURIGUE Athletics; Honorary Lehis; Balboa del Pacifico; Girls JV Basketball, MVP; JV Chorus Football; Lettermans, Sec- BOBBY JIMENEZ Treas.;NHS;PromComm.; House of Rep.; Mecha MELODEE JOHN DON KIMBALL AFS; Annual — Ed. -in- Track Chief; CSF, Sec; Jr. So- CHRIS KING cial Council; NHS; Prom ASB Historian; Football Comm. Chm.; Quill and Homecoming Court; Jr. Scroll; Scholastic Bowl; Social Council; JV Cheer- Soph Social Council; Sr. leader; Leadership; Lehis; Cheering Section; Student Orchestra; Prom Comm.; Council; Z Club Rally; Sobobans; Soph. BARBARA JOHNSON Social Council; Student KD ' s; Z Club Council; Var. Cheerleader CAROLYN JOHNSON BOBBY KLAAS Drama; FFA; FHA; GAA; Jr. Social Council; JV Ten- Nike; Speech nis; Lehis; Prom Comm. NANCY JOHNSON Soph. Social Council Dantes, Treas.; Jr. Social KATHY KNOX Council; Prom Comm.; Balboa del Pacifico; De- Soph. Social Council bate; NFL; US KATHY JOINER JEAN KOMAREK Drill Team, Right Guard Band; Orchestra; Ski JACQUELYN JONES Club; Wind Ensemble Graduation Comm.; House DORENNE KOVAS of Rep.; Sr. Wk. Comm.; Balboa del Pacifico; GAA TCB ALICE KWOCK KRISTI JONES CSF; KD ' s; NHS; Orch- CSF, Pres.; ICC, Sec; estra; Prom Co ' .im.; Z NHS; Rally; Sec House Club of Rep.; Student Council; BERNICE KWOCK Veritas; Z Club Burgermeisters; Gradua- MARTHA JONES tion Comm.; KD ' s; Prom GAA; TCB Comm.; Thespians; US DORTHY JORDAN BRIAN KYLE FFA; Girls Chorus Hi-Tide; Honorary Lehis; JAMES JORDAN Interact; JV Basketball; Bee Basketball; Bee Foot- Prom Comm. ball; BSU; Prom Comm.; NORMA LANEY Track; Var. Football FBLA; GAA; Sr. Wk. SKIP KACHADORIAN Comm. Cadet Corp; FFA; Gala- LYNN LARSON hads; Interact; Key Club; KD ' s; US NHS; Termites; Track; LINDA LAWRENCE Wrestling AFS; Jr. Social Council; LADEAN KALIN KM ' s; Prom Comm.; Ski FFA Club; Soph. Social Coun- PETER KALNIN cil; Sr. Cheering Section; AFS; Interact; Marching Veritas; US Band; NHS; Pep Band; LENNOX LEACH Science Club; Tennis; Acappella Choir; BSU Veritas; Wind Ensemble; Pres.; Gov. of Activities; Writing Clinic Human Relations; Rep., SCOTT KAY Youth Appreciation Wk.;. Hi-Tide; JV Baseball; JV Sr. Cheering Section; Basketball; Lettermans; Vocal Ensemble Var. Baseball; Var. Bas- PATLEBERKNIGHT ketball GAA; Nike Treas.; Orch- BARRY KAYRELL estra; Prom Comm.; Sr. Boys State; Cross Coun- Cheering Section; Sr. Wk. try; Jr. Social Council; Comm. Key Club; Prom Comm.; PATRICIA LEON Soph. Social Council; Drill Team; GAA Swimming; Water Polo RANDY LEWIS SUE KERO FFA Ivy Chain; Pagettes; Prom EVE LEYVA Comm.; Rally Mecha CAROLE KIEFFER DAVE LINN AFS; Balboa del Pacifico, Sec; Band, Librarian; Concert Band; House of Tennis; Veritas LARRY LOCKRIDGE Rep.; Human Relations; Hi-Tide; Lettermans; Var. Marching Band; Pacific Basketball; Var. Tennis Originals; Pep Band; NTA; MARY LOFMAN Wind Ensemble i Chorus; Drama CkNJfOR ACm mES 124 ■ ' ■■ ' ' ' - SUE LOPEZ Drama; Graduation Comm.; Hi-Tide, Editor- in Chief, Exchange Ed., Features Ed.; Jr. Social Council; KD ' s; NHS; Prom Comm.; Quill and Scroll; Rally; Scribes, Pres.; Soph. Social Council; Sr. Cheering Section; Stu- dent Council; Z Club, Pres. MICHELLE LORENZ Acappella Choir; Ensem- ble Show; CSF; Jr. Social Council; KD ' s, Alumni Sec; NHS; Prom Comm.; Soph. Social Council; Sr. Cheering Section; Z Club, Service Chm. MARY LUCAS Lehis; Orchestra; Prom Comm.; Sobobans; Soph. Social Council TAMMY LUDWIG Pre-Med; Rally PEGGY LULY AFS; Burgermeisters; Donkey Basketball; GAA; Historian; Ivy Chain; Pacific Originals; Prom Comm. MARK LUNDY Balboa del Pacifico; Cross Country; CSF; NHS; Ten- nis; Track JOEMACHARELLI FFA PAM MALOFF Dantes, Sgt. of Arms; Jr. Social Council; Prom Comm.; Soph. Social Council; Sr. Cheering Section; Veritas JOSEMARAVER Balboa del Pacifico; FFA; ANDREA MARQUEZ Mecha PATRICIA MATTHEWS CSF; ICC; Jr. Social Council; Lehis, Commun- ity Service Chm.; NHS; Prom Comm.; Sobobans; Soph. Social Council; Thespians; Sec.-Treas. MARYMacGREGOR AFS; NFS; Z Club RITA MARTINEZ FFA; Graduation Comm.; House of Rep.; Human Re- lations; Pagettes DEBBIE MCALLISTER GAA; Pagettes; Prom Comm.; US MIKEMcCLAUGHRY Cross Country; CSF; In- teract; Prom Comm. DEEMcCOLEMAN House of Rep.; Pagettes, Sec; Prom Comm. LISAMcCUISTION Annual, Ad. Ed.; Dantes Jr. Social Council; Lehis NHS; Bee Cheerleader Orchestra; Prom Comm. Sobobans; Soph. Social Council CECIL McCUMBER Jr. Social Council; Prom Comm. RICH McGOWAN Bee Football; JV Wres- tling; Lettermans; Var. Football; Var. Wrestling emily McGregor GAA; NHS; Pre Med; Rho Delta Chi PAULA McGREW Annual, Sr. Ed.; CSF; Gov. of Pub.; Jr. Social Council; NHS; Prom Comm.; Quill and Scroll; Rally; Ski Club; Sobobans; Soph. Social Council; Sr. Cheering Section; Stu- dent Council; Writers Clinic DONNA MclNTOSH Balboa del Pacifico; Choir CSF; KD ' s, Sec; NHS; Prom Comm.; Sr. Cheer- ing Section; Z Club ANNE MEANS Drill Team; FHA; Ivy Chain DAVID MEDRANO JV Football; Science Club; Sr. Talent Assem- bly KRISS MELBY Girls Chorus; Pagettes; Vocal Ensemble GAIL MERTELY Drama HARRIS MEYERS CSF; ICC; Interact, Treas., Lighting Crew; Math Club; NHS; Prom Comm.; Thes- pians, Pres.; Writing Clinic JOHN MEZA Balboa del Pacifico; Band; Interact; Orches- tra; Wind Ensemble BILLMIANO Burgermeisters; Gala- hads; Interact; Letter- mans; Ski Club; Swim- ming; Water Polo DOLLY MICHAELIS CSF; House of Rep.; Jr. Social Council; Lehis; NHS; Prom Comm.; Sr. Wk. Comm.; Soph. Social Council; Var. Flags JIMMY MILLER Bee Football SUE MILLER Bee Pom; FHA; Jr. Social Council; Leadership; NHS; Prom Comm.; Soph. Social Council; US; Var. Pom; Z Club TOM MILLS Balboa del Pacifico ALECIA MINICK Bee Cheerleader; Dantes; Alumni Sec; Jr. Social Council; Sobobans; Soph. Social Council; Var. Cheerleader DIANE MITCHELL GAA PAT MOLONEY Cross Country; Orches- tra; Pre-Med; NTA; Swimming; Track; Water Polo ELAINE MOORE Graduation Comm.; Hu- man Relations; Prom Comm.; Sr. Wk. Comm.; TCB PATRICIA MONTOYA FSA; Mecha; Sr. Wk. Comm. LUCILLE MORALES FSA ' GAA KATHLEEN MORRISON Burgermeisters; GAA; Girls Chorus; NTA, His- torian VARERIE NEIGHBORS FSA KAREN NELSON Annual, Jr. Ed.; Bacca- laureate Comm.; CSF.; Jr. Social Council; KD ' s; NHS; Prom Comm.; Soph. Social Council; Sr. Cheering Section; Quill and Scroll; Z Club, JANIS NICHOLSON GAA; Girls Choir; Mixed Choir; Vocal Ensemble ALLEN NIELSEN JV Baseball; Lettermans; Prom Comm.; Var. Base- ball CHRIS NIELSEN Annual, Sports Ed.; Cross Country; CSF; In- teract; Prom Comm.; Swimming; Var. Football, Statistician; Water Polo; House of Rep. LYNETTE NORTHRUP CSF; Hi-Tide staff; Ski Club; Var. Cheerleader AVELINOOBIEN Dance Band; Marching Band; NFL; Pep Band; Vocal Ensemble CINDY OBST GAA; Pagettes; Prom Comm. RUBEN OCHA Balboa del Pacifico JILL OSBORN Acappella Choir; Sec; ASB Boatswain ' s Mate; CSF; Jr. Social Council; NHS; Pagettes, Vice- Pres.; Prom Comm.; Rally; Soph. Social Council; Sr. Cheering Section; Stu- dent Council; Z Club, Social Chm. LUDVINA OCHOA GAA; FSA; KM ' s; ROBERT OPITZ Band, Pres.; Concert Band; ICC; Marching Band; Orchestra; Pep Band; Wind Ensemble LOUISE ORTIZ Balboa del Pacifico; Con- cert Band; Marching Band; Pagettes; Ski Club JERI OTREY Ivy Chain LINDA OVESEN Ivy Chain; KM ' s DIANE OWEN Girls Choir; Nike; Thes- pians DONNA PACK A Cappella Choir; Girls Choir LYNN PAGEL Dantes; Jr. Social Coun- cil; Prom Comm.; Soph. Social Council MIKE PAIOFF Bee Football; JV Foot- ball; House of Rep.; Key Club CHARLES PAINTER Burgermeisters; NHS; Track YVETTE PARSONS Drill Team SUSAN PAXTON Acappella Choir; House of Rep.; Vice-Pres.; NHS; Pacific Originals, Ed.; Prom Comm.; Z Club ROBERTA PEETERS Concert Band; Marching Band; Wind Ensemble MARTHA PELKEY Balboa del Pacifico; CSF; House of Rep.; Jr. So- cial Council; Lehis, Sec; NHS; Prom Comm.; Ski Club; Sobobans: Soph. Social- Council; US DONNA PENNINGTON Bee Cheerleader; Dan- tes; Human Relations; Jr. Social Council; Prom Comm.; Sobobans; Soph. Social Council; Var. Cheerleader ROBERT PERKIN Concert Band; Marching Band; Science Club; Tele communications Club DAVID PERRY FFA CSF; CSF; KD ' S, SEN f OR ACWmBQ  125 m SARAJANE PFROMMER Hi-Tide, Sports Ed.; Jr. Social Council; ICC; Math Club; NHS; Prom Comm., Publicity Chm.; Quill and Scroll; Science Club, Pres.; Scribes; Soph. Social Council; Sr. Cheerinq Section RENEE PHIFER Burgermeisters; CSF; Donkey Basketball; Grad- uation Comm.; House of Rep.; NHS; Sr. Talent Assembly DEBBIE PHILLIPS Girls Choir EILEEN PLEIN GAA; ICC; Nike, Pres.; Sr. Cheering Section DAVID POND CSF; ICC; Interact; Man- ager, Var. Basketball; Science Club; Telecom- munication Club, Pres. JOYCE PONDER GAA; Graduation Comm.; Nike PHIL POPE Burgermeiters; CSF; JV Basketball, Cap.; JV Foot- ball; Lettermans; NHS; Thespians; Var. Basket- ball; Var. Football; Var. Golf SHERRIE POWERS Graduation Comm.; Pag- ettes ; Prom Comm. ; Soph. Social Council BETTY PRICE Balboa del Pacifico; Drill Team, Treas.; Nike; Prom Comm. JANET PRINGLE Marching Band; Pagettes, Historian; Prom Comm.; Sr. Week Comm. SHERYL PURDEN Pagettes; Prom Comm. DAYNEE RABE Dantes; House of Rep.; Prom Comm.; Thespians KATHY RALEIGH Vocal Ensemble JANIS RATLIFF FSA; NHS; Pirates Den MARILYN REED BSU; Hi-Tide GREG REINER Stage Band CONNIE RENOUF Burgermeisters; Choir; KD ' s MATT REYNOLDS Band; Radio Prod.; Track; Wind Ensemble MARY RICHERT Burgermeisters; Gradua- tion Comm.; House of Rep.; Thespians STEPHANIE RICHTER Girls Choir; Nike, Sec. PATRICIA RIDDELL AFS;CSF; House of Rep.; ICC; NHS; Pagettes; Prom Comm.; Science Club; Ski Club JENNIFER RIFE Annual, Art Ed.; Lehis; Quill and Scroll DELENE RILEY BSU; GAA; House of Rep. FRANK RIOS Mecha; Sr. Week Comm. RUBEN RIOS Mecha TOM RISUCCI Burgermeisters; CSF; Hi- Tide; Interact; NHS; Soph. Class Pres.; Student Council; Veritas; Vocal Ensemble; Writers Clinic DEBI ROBERTS Annual; CSF; Dantes; House of Rep.; Jr. So- cial Cou nci I ; Prom Comm.; Quill and Scroll; Ski Club; Soph. Social Council; Student Coun- cil LEE ROBERTS JV Baseball; NHS; Ski Club; Swimming; Track PATTI ROBERTS Bee Cheerleader; CSF; Head Varsity Cheer- leader; Jr. Social Coun- cil; Leadership; Prom Comm. Rally; Sobobans; Soph. Social Council; Student Council RANDY RODDEN CSF; Golf; Lettermans; Track; Var. Basketball SUE RODDY Annual, Jr. Ed.; Dantes; Graduation Comm.; Hi- Tri; House of Rep.; Jr. Social Council; Prom Comm.; Quill and Scroll MARLANA ROSS Burgermeisters; Donkey Basketball; Graduation Comm.; House of Rep.; Ski Club; Soph. Social Council; Sr. Assembly; Sr. Cheering Section PATRICILLA ROSS FSA; Graduation Comm. DIANE ROUSSEAU CSF; Drill Team; FSA, Sec; FSA, Pres.; GAA; House of Rep.; Ivy Chain; Jr. Social Council; KM ' s Sec; Rally Sr. Wk. Comm. VICKI RUDH CSF; Jr. Social Council; KD ' s; NHS; Prom Comm. Chm. ; Soph. Social Council; Z Club, Vice- Pres. GWYN RUSSLER Annual, Copy Ed.; CSF; Hi-Tide; NHS; Orches- tra; Prom Comm.; Soph. Class Rep.; Soph. Social Council; Z Club RANDY SALAZAR Rally; Veritas JACK SAMUELS CSF; House of Rep.; Pre- Med; NHS MELINDA SANDERSON Jr. Social Council; Lehis; Prom Comm.; Soph. So- cial Council; Sr. Wk. Comm. LINDA SANTELMAN Baccalaureate Comm. Burgermeisters; CSF; Jr Social Council; NHS Prom Comm.; Orchestra Sr. Cheering Section Stage Band; Z Club KEVIN SAUNDERS Burgermeisters; House of Rep.; Human Rela- tions; Sr. Class Rep.; Thespians; Track PAM SAXON Prom Comm.; Ski Club BOB SAX Baccalaureate Comm.; CSF; High School Bowl; Interact; NHS; Quill and Scroll; Science Club; Scribes TINASCARSELLA Graduation Comm.; House of Rep.; Sr. Talent Assembly PATTY SCHALL Ivy Chain: NHS; Paget- tes; Prom Comm.; Sr. Cheering Section; Z Club BILLSCHOBERT Asst. Gov. of Domain; Burgerneisters; CSF; In- teract; Jr. Class Treas.; JV Football; Letterman- NHS; Soph. Class Rep.; Thespians; Var. Football CRAIG SCOTT Burgerneisters; Dance Band; Jr. Social Council; ICC, Pres.; Interact; His- torian, Pres.; NHS; Orch- estra; Pacific Originals; Pep Band; Pre-Med; Prom Comm.; Soph. So- cial Council; Sr. Cheer- ing Section; Student Council PATTIE SEAVERS Annual, Club Ed; Burger- neisters; House of Rep.; Jr. Social Council; Lehis; Pagettes; Prom Comm.; Quill and Scroll; Ski Club; Sobobnas; Soph. Social Council PAM SERMAK Asst. Gov. of Activities CSF; Dantes; Homecom ing Comm.; Prom Comm. Rally; Rep., Youth Ap- preciation Wk.; Ski Club, Sobodans; Sr. Cheering Section; Student Council US NORM SHADDOX JV Baseball; JV Basket ball; JV Football; Letter- mans; Prom Comm.; Var Baseball; Var. Football ESTASHAFER GAA PHILLIP SHAFER AFS; Burgermeisters; House of Rep.; Interact JEFF SHANE CSF; Debate; Homecom- ing Comm.; House of Rep.; Jr. Class Rep.; Key Club; NFL; NHS; Prom Comm. Rally; Soph. So- cial Council; Speech; Sr. Cheering Section; Sr. Class Pres.; Student Congress; Student Coun- cil; Tennis. Capt.; Veri- tas; Writing Clinic RICKSHEEHE Galahads; Human Rela- tions; Swimming OWEN SHEERAN Burgermeisters; Rally; Thespians; Veritas BOBSHEPPERD Bee Football; JV Foot- ball; Lettermans; Var. Football; Wrestling KENSHIMIZU Hi-Tide. Photography; In- teract; Science Club; Telecommunications SUESHULTZ Homecoming Comm.; Jr. Social Council; Lehis; Prom Comm.; Rally; Soph. Social Council; Sr! Cheering Section TOMSHUSTER Burgermeisters; Jr. So- cial Council; Key Club; Prom Comm.; Soph. So- cial Council GREG SINTETOS Bee Football; Interact; JV Football; Prom Comm ; Track; Var. Football LAILASMALLCANYON Lehis CHRIS SMITH CSF; Jr. Class Pres.; JV Football; NHS; Var. Foot- ball; Wrestling DEBORAH SMITH French Club DON SMITH House of Rep.; Prom Comm.; Tennis SENfOR, ACTlvmBQ 126 LYNN SMITH Burgermeisters; Jr. So- cial Council; Soph. Social Council STEVE SMITH Galahads; Prom Comm. DAVID SOVEY Drama; Interact; NHS; Prom Comm.; Thespians MIKESPELLACY Galahads NEILSPERBER Manager — Baseball; JV Football; Var. Football RODNEY SPIGNER BSU; Track SHERI SOMERS Jr. Social Council; Lehis; NHS; Prom Comm.; So- bobans; Soph. Social Council; Var. Flags JIM SPAIN CSF; House ot Rep.; In- teract; Pirates Den; Ski Club PAULSREBOTH Balboa del Pacitico; CSF; Graduation Comm.; NHS DAVE STACK Drama LARRY STAHLBERBG CSF; Debate; Graduation Comm.; High School Bowl; Homecoming MC; Jr. Social Council; Key Club, Pres.; Letterman; NFL; NHS; Prom Comm.; Rally; Soph. Social Coun- cil; Student Congress; Student Council; Swim- ming; Veritas; Water Polo; Writing Clinic MARLISA STANTON Pagettes; Z Club DARRELL STEVENS Galahads TIM STEVENS Band; Choir; Golf; Or- chestra PATTI STEWART Dantes; Girl Chorus; House of Rep.; Jr. So- cial Council; Pacific Choir; Prom Comm.; Ski Club; Sobodans; Soph. Social Council; Sr. Cheering Section GARY ST. GERMAIN Concert Band; Dance Band; Interact; Marching Band; Pep Band; Science Club; Wind Ensemble ROGER STRECK Burgermeisters FRANK STREITLER House of Rep.; Mecha; Wrestling JEFF STRUM JV Football; Lettermans; Rally; Var. Football ROXANNESTUMPF Chorus; House of Rep.; Prom Comm. SHEILA SUTTON FSA; Orchestra; Sr. Wk. Comm. JEANETTESUTYAK Drama; Drill Team, First Lit.; Thespians MARYSUTYAK Burgermeisters; Drama; Sr. Cheering Section; Thespians KEITH TEMPLE Bee Football; House of Rep.; JV Baseball; Key Club; Lettermans; US; Veritas CHARLYN THAMES Bee Pom; Football Home- coming Court; House of Rep.; Jr. Social Council; Lehis; Prom Comm.; So- bodans; Var. Poms; Wrestling Homecoming Court LEGIA THOMAS FSA; Jr. Social Council; Prom Comm.; Soph. So- cial Council STEPHEN THOMAS Tennis NAT THORNTON BSU; Track LINDA THURMOND Band; House of Rep.; ICC; Jr. Social Council; Orchestra; Pep Band; Science Club, Sec; Wind Ensemble; Z Club SUSAN TILLMAN Baccalaureate Comm.; Dantes, Vice-Pres.; Jr. Social Council; Prom Comm.; Ski Club; Soph. Social Council; Sr. Cheer- ing Section; Sr. Wk. Comm.; Veritas VICKI TOTH AFS: Band, Historian; House of Rep.; Pacific Originals; Pep-Band; Prom Comm.; Veritas; Wind Ensemble; Writing Clinic COLLEEN TOWNSEND CSF; House of Rep.; Jr. Social Council; NHS; Or- chestra; Prom Comm.; Sobodans; Soph. Social Council; Var. Poms KATHY TURNER AFS; Balboa del Paci- fico; CSF; Pagettes; Prom Comm.; Science Club; Z Club JOHN TWILLEY CSF; NHS; Pacific Ori- ginals; Science Club TONY URIBES Bee Basketball; JV Base- ball; Mecha GALE VAN GINKEL CSF; Ivy Chain; NHS; Pagettes; Prom Comm.; Sr. Cheering Section; Z Club VICKI VAN STEENWYK Burgermeisters, Sec; Jr. Soc ial Council ; NFL; Prom Comm.; US GAYLE VAN VOORHIS Drama; Girls Chorus; G raduation Comm. ; House of Rep.; ICC; Ivy Chain; Jr. Social Council; Lehis; Prom Comm.; Sr. Cheering Section; Thes- pians JOE VARNER Choir; Vocal Ensemble STEPHEN VASQUEZ CSF JOHN VILLAVICENCIO DIANE VINCENT ASB Sec. of Mil. Alumni; CSF; Jr. Council; Lehis; Prom Comm.; Rally; So- bobans; Soph. Social Council; Sr. Cheering Section; Student Council; Veritas LESLIE WADDELL Balboa del Pacifico; Bee Cheerleader; CSF; Dan- tes, Publicity Chm.; Gov. of Forums; Jr. Social Council; NFL; NHS; Prom Comm.; Sobobans; Soph. Class Treas.; Student Council; Thespians; Var. Cheerleader KATHY WAHLBANK FSA; GAA, Pres.; ICC CHARLES WARD Concert Band; FFA; Marching Band; Prom Comm. JUDY WARNER Burgermeisters; KD ' s MARY WATSON Jr. Social Council; House of Rep.; Lehis; Prom Comm.; Ski Club; Veritas TERRY WELLARD FSA DAVID WHEAT Lettermans; Var. Football JIM WHEATON Chorus DAVE WHEELER Bee Football; JV Foot- ball; Orchestra ELLEN WHEELER Baccalaureate Comm.; Burgermeisters; Choir; CSF; House of Rep.; Hu- man Relations; Jr. Social Council; KM ' s; NHS; Prom Comm., Chm.; Ski Club; Sobobans, Treas.; Soph. Social Council; Sr. Cheer- ing Section; Veritas; Vo- cal Ensemble PAUL WHITESIDE JV Football; Key Club; Lettermans; NHS; Var. Football DIANE WHITTAKER CSF; Dantes; Gov. of Promotions; Homecoming Comm.; House of Rep.; Human Relations; ICC; Ivy Chain; Jr. Social Council; Leadership; NHS; Prom Comm.; Rally; Ski Club; Sobobans; Soph. Social Council; Var. Poms; Veritas LIZ WIDMEYER Concert Band; CSF; Mar- ching; NHS; Ski Club; Z Club TIMOTHY WIEGERT Acappella Choir; Base- ball; Bee Basketball; Let- termans; Var. Basketball STEVE WILKES JV Football; Lettermans; Var. Football; Wrestling DENNIS WILLIAMS Galahads JACQUIE WILLIAMS Debate; Hi-Tide, Business Manager; NFL; Pacific Originals; Quill and Scroll; Speech; Writing Clinic LOTTIE WILLIAMS KD ' s; Rally DEBBIE WILSON FSA PAMELA WILSON AFS; House of Rep; Club; Writing Clinic; Club PATRICIA WOOD CSF; Dantes, Pres. Soci al Council ; Prom Comm.; Ski Club; Sobo- bans; Soph. Social Coun- cil; Student Council JOY WOOD House of Rep.; Chorus; Pagettes GARY WOOTTEN Donkey Basketball; termans; Var. Football KRISTIE WRIGHT Pagettes; Sobobans; Soph. Social Council KENNETH WYATT Bee Football; BSU; JV Football; Track CAROL ZANIEWSKI Choir; Girls Chorus GARYZELEN CSF; House of Rep. Human Relations; ICC; Key Club; NFL, Pres. NHS; Soph. Class Rep.; Tachikawa Exchange Stu- dent; Tennis Ski Z Jr. Girls Let- SEMCR Acnvmes 127 T ' ARTIST, CHRIS DEL ROSS perennial si 128 if Clwtt Nfefce , Ei w The competitive spirit of the 1969-1970 school year directed some purpose into the teams in individual sports. Pacific ' s perennial strength in all sports was exemplified through the cooperative efforts of each participant. A fine example of this unique spirit and confidence could be seen in members of any athletic organization at Pacific during the past year. fill hHf SPORTS 129 — Above: Talking on the phone was the way coach King got advice from coach Finazzo and coach Pettersen up in the press box. Above right: Ken Bailey con- ferred with coach Niemeyer on what play to run. Below: Drink- ing a Coke and talking over the win against Chaffey with coach Pettersen were Graf and Matlock. 130 IMM am FJ Butt Pka l Uhofa k CBL Top row from left to right are: Head coach Don Niemeyer, Mike Matlock, Jim Jordan, Richard Burrell, Kevin Graf, Mike Turley, Tom Cauley, Darrell Imoe, Ross Bergman, Paul Whiteside, Earl Marshall, and assistant coach Dan King. Center row L to R: David Acosta, Jesse Meranda, Charles Brunk, Jay Stoffel. Bill Poggi, Rick Heil, Rich McGowan, Steve Wilkes, Bill Schobert, Above: Facing the stands for the Alma Mater, the Varsity football team looked glum after a to tie with Eisenhower at our home- coming. Left: Ken Bailey enjoys a cool drink after defeating Chaffey. It was a double cele- bration as it was also his birth- day. Right: Sitting on the bench, Gary Wooten waited with an- ticipation for the coach to send him into the battle. Far left: Talk- ing to some of the Ramona players about the highlights of the big game was Rick Heil. Norm Shaddox, Gary Wooten, and Mike Carey. Bottom row L to R: Assistant coach Tony Finazzo, Ken Bailey, Jerry Ellis, Allan Bar- ber, Ron Porterfield, Allan Shep- ard, David Wheat, Jeff Visbal, Larry Egan, Dennis Acosta, and assistant coach Chuck Petterson. The coaches made practice as hard as possible to get a good team. All team members had to work hard to stay with the team. Beginning the season with a win in the pre-season opener against traditional rival Muir, the Bucs looked good until the next game with Servite, where they were upset. Then in the season opener against Redlands they suffered an- other defeat. The season then looked bad but it continued to get worse with the Pirates being defeated by San Gor- gonio. In their next game the Bucs were determined not to lose another and pulled off a win over Chaffey. From then on things turned for the better with a win over SBHS and a tie with, the then league leaders, Ramona. Fontana hand- ed the Pirates another defeat in a close battle. Pulling up and out of the cellar with their pounding of San Bernar- dino High, Pacific ' s varsity moved to fifth place in league standings. Behind this record were head coach Nie- meyer and assistant coaches King, Petterson and Finazzo. VAR£fTV FOOTBALL 131 Pwdtte Cbo d OAhj fl.tuL tMuUii 4% ft Left: Smashing through the blas- ter during spring practice was Mike Matlock. Spring Practice was the beginning of condition- ing for this year ' s season. Top: Coach Niemeyer used the chalk- board to explain offensive plays. Above center: As coach Finazzo watched and coach Pettersen participated the offensive line ran through one of numerous drills. Above: Using tackling dummies the offense tried to halt the oncoming defensive tkJe. Starting with practice in the spring of last year the Varsity football team readied themselves for the 1969 season. Coaches Niemeyer and King worked with the backfield, while lines were helped by coaches Pettersen and Finazzo. VAR£fTY FOOTBAU. PRACTICE 132 i I UuZ 24 PotifeZ?. QuAJuifo 27 Pac$60 Bucs upset the Mustangs for the first time in seven years. Tom Cauley made two TD ' s, with Ken Bailey, Don Gradle and Bill Pogi scoring one each. Mike Matlock, tackle, and Kevin Graf, flanker, were named as players of the week. Tough Buc defense failed to contain the Friars attack in the second pre-season game. In first half Steve Wilkes, Rick Heil and Richard McGowan held the Friars to one TD. Second half Servite ' s pass attack broke game open. 1 ' ' .. ., ' 969 season. ■ MUIR PAC. First downs 5 11 Rushing yardage 50 200 Passing yardage 269 88 Passes 16-7-1 7-4-0 Fumbles lost 4 4 Above: Tom Cauley fought his way through the tough Muir de- fense to make his second touch- down of game. Below: Bill Poggi fell for extra yardage on one of his runs, this time for 10 yards. Above: Bucs defense rushed SERVITE PAC. hard and got in to block a Friars First downs 9 2 PAT attempt. Strong rushing al- Rushing yardage 147 53 lowed the Pirates to block two Passing yardage 87 point after attempts. Below: Heil Passes 9-6-0 1 4-0-3 eluded a ServitS lineman on his Fumbles lost 1 1 way in to stick the quarterback. Yards penalized 105 40 ■:•■::: Am PR£ -SEASON FOOTBAU- 133 R tfWs 20 Potfjto 1 4 Left: Charging around right end Ken Bailey picked up needed yardage for the Pirates. Bailey had one of his best nights against Redlands, even though the Bucs lost. He completed 8 out of 15 passes for a total of 136 yards. Bailey not only passed well but ran a total of 29 yards in 6 carries. Right: Bill Schobert made a good reception and then hung on to the ball when he was tackled. Kevin Graf made a fine 36 yard reception but was later injured and he did not return to the game. Blil Poggi ran with his usual style for 112 yards in 18 packs. On one play he went 70 yards only to drop the ball on the seven. Pacific recovered it and later scored, when Ken Bailey passed to end. Norm Shaddox. REDLANDS PAC. First downs 16 11 Rushing yardage 188 157 Passing yardage 68 136 Passes 9-4-0 15-8-2 Fumbles lost 2 Yards penalized .80 75 Left: Pirate flanker, Kevin Graf, took the ball on a reverse and swept around the right end for a first down. Kevin Graf later re- ceived a 48 yard aerial from Ken Bailey for the Bucs first TD of the night. Following Graf ' s ex- ample, Bill Poggi ran 65 yds. for a touchdown the next time the Pirates got the ball. Right: Ball under his arm, Norm Shaddox turned down the field as a San Gorgonio defender moved in for a tackle. Other Pacific ends were Ron Porterfield, who caught a 25 yd. pass for a TD, Mike Carey, whose clutch passes helped Pa- cific out of trouble, and Bill Schobert, who always got in the clear. Tom Cauley combined with Bill Poggi to head the run- ning attack wih Cauley scoring on an 8 yard dash. Poggi scored one TD and amassed 122 yards in 10 carries, a 12 yard average. First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Fumbles lost Yards penalized SGHS 14 299 24 6-2-0 80 PAC. 13 202 124 11-5-1 2 75 134 Ckctf j 1 2 Potijto 1 4 Left: Straight-arming and then side-stepping a would-be tack- ier, Tom Cauley sprinted around right end for a substantial gain. Bill Poggi combined with Cauley to gain almost two hundred yards. Both Cauley and Poggi scored a touchdown apiece. Cauley scored on a three yard dash while Poggi scored when he recovered a Bailey fumble in- side the Chaffey goal line. Right: Pushing his way around a blocker, Rich McGowan moved in to catch the scrambling Tiger quarterback for a loss behind the line. Holding the Tiger run- ning attack to only 100 yards for the night, the Pirate rush de- fense was superior. The Buc pass defense allowed the Chaffey receivers only eight completions out of twenty-one pass attempts. CHAFFEY PAC. First downs 11 10 Rushing yardage 120 195 Passing yardage 167 34 Passes 21-8-0 9-4-1 Fumbles lost 2 1 Yards penalized 20 5 ■fc Left: Talking on the phone to the press box about defensive pat- terns. Rick Heil got advice from coach Petterson and coach Fin- azzo about how to stop a Ram drive. Such advice proved help- ful as the Pirate defense held the Ramona team to less than 100 yards on the ground and allowed only 5 completions out of 14 at- tempted passes for only 130 yards in the air. Right: Setting up to throw a block. Darrel Imoe showed the quickness and power he developed through hours of practice. Far right: Attempting to break a tackle, Don Gradle dis- played his ability to cut quickly. Gradle was not a regular running back. He was mainly used as punt return man and as two point conversion running back. At the Ramona game Gradle ran over one conversion and almost made it on a second attempt. RAMONA PAC. First downs 9 16 Rushing yardage 98 196 Passing yardage 130 110 Passes . . . . 14-5-0 6-4-1 Fumbles lost 2 2 Yards penalized 40 45 1 Ptvr ■ ' -km j S b Awbk Mm V 5 - m IBafl Ma k 3 fM BfflU Ra k0 G i 4 Patifo 1 4 135 Rmfcutd 26 Potfjto 20 Elsea-JuK O Pac$cO FONTANA First downs . . . 8 Rushing yardage 293 Passing yardage . 96 Passes 6-2-0 Fumbles lost 1 Yards penalized 55 PAC. 15 91 1.45 24-10-1 1 20 Top: Putting the clamps on a Steeler running back and bring- ing him to violent stop was big Eral Marshall. Lower: Looking to see if he tripped up the running back was Mike Carey. Carey played both defense and offense. EISENHOWER PAC. First downs 10 11 Rushing yardage 98 99 Passing yardage 26 32 Passes 11-3-1 16-3-2 Fumbles lost 1 2 Yards penalized 40 Top: Holding on to an Eagle end while waiting for help from Rich McGowan was Bill Poggi. Poggi found out that playing defensive back required both speed and strength. Lower: Leading the way around end was Steve Wilkes. PfRATES BND SEASON STRONG 136 Wirt Ion Pacific toucl WHnliiK I ? - Cart INDIVIDUAL STATS (League Games) QBUC Paclfo 20 Top: Sliding off a blocker into pay-dirt for touchdown was Buc, Tom Cauley. Cauley scored all of Pacific touchdowns against San Bernardino. Above: Holding off a host of Cardinal tacklers, Mike Matlock was tough on offense. SAN BERNARDINO PAC. First downs 9 10 Rushing yardage 98 203 Passing yardage 28 30 Passes 7-2-2 5-2-0 Fumbles lost 1 Yards penalized 25 35 Carries Yds+ Yds- Total Aver. TDs 42 188 52 136 3.22 100 383 13 370 3.70 110 591 40 551 5.00 9 48 48 5.33 3 25 2 23 7.67 Name Recept. Yds+ TDs Graf 13 338 2 Schobert 9 91 1 Shadox 5 89 1 Porterfield 2 30 1 Gradle 2 32 Poggi 2 6 Cauley 1 11 Bailey 1 26 1 PASSERS Name Attempts Comp. Yds-)- Inter. TDs Bailey 86 36 634 8 Cauley 2 1 26 -A. 7 BEE. FOOTBALL Top row from left to right are: Asst. coach Hugh Wise, Rex Ramsey, Terry Bain, Jim Larson, John Bennett, Jeff Goins, Mike Wheeler, Tom Acosta, Steve Snodgrass, Manuel Veloz, Tony Top row from left to right are: Bill Connor, Jon Taylor, Fred Perkins. Gil Deleon, Jerry Moran, Gary Pringle, and John Bieiada. Top center L to R: Bob Rasales, Tim Brickley, Brad McDuffey, Benavides, Jim Taylor. Gray Hardy, Paul Honeter, Gino Mas- tas. Bill Schnetz, and head coach Jim Fotia. Center row L to R: Don Jackson, El Salvini, Joe Tribble, Gilbert Trujeque, Rod Gary Peterson, Roger Grimard, Jackie Jones, Stan Dominguez. Paul Simpson, Bud Williams, Steve Racoosin, Tim Crimmins, Bill Mastas, and Roger Fox. Cen- Hunn, Mike Contreras. Jeff Frank. Steve Fields. Steve Brad- ford, Ray Martinez, Ron Castan- edas, Charles Zachary, Doug McColeman, Don Contreras, and ter row: Arnold Ashley, Bobby Tofft, Mike Spenser, Martin Ra- mirez, Brad Kilger, Joe Solis, Rick Salazar, Chuck Reynolds, Phil Egan, Randy Freeman, Alan Mike Lucey. Bottom row L to R: Joe Lawhun, Pete McCoy. Mike Gustavson, Gerald Mulcahy. Gary Pickens, Alex Sharp. Nor- man Cason. Johnson, and Rudy Mena. Bot- tom row: Mike Danials. Les Car- ter, Timothy Green. Glenn Shel- don, Leonard Ramirez, Darrell Moorse. Hoppy Chand .: ' . ' :: Gone:, Mike Spragje. Kent lis Temple. Richard Gies Be Paid Sc Tucker, anil f Coach Leo ft ant Coach Bill JV FOOTBALL ■ 138 1 Be Uogua R W 2 Wt 6 Usses -.:.-! la ' - Hoppy Chandler, Ryan Miller, John Munoz, Gray Smith, Mario Gomez, Mike Stratford, Jim Sprague, Kent Mallory and Doug- las Temple. They all worked hard as Bee team members. Richard Giese, Jerry Munoz, Mike Paioff, Scott Roberts, Rubin Tucker, and Ron Stubbs. Head Coach Leo Visal and new assist- ant Coach Bill Fox not pictured. Above: Making the cut inside against a tough Berdoo defense was Pete McCoy. Above right: Rex Ramsey took the ball right through the center against SBHS. Below: Sweeping around right end, Arnold Ashley eluded Tiger tacklers. Below right: Driving hard through the Chaffey line, Rubin Tucker picked up yardage. Starting the season with a group of players, coaches Fotia and Wise molded them into a team. Beginning with de- feats the Bee team soon started to play and finished the season with a well earned victory over San Bernardino. Trying hard from the beginning but just seeming not to put it together, the JVs had a very frustrating season. They were scoreless throughout the first part of the season but finally put it together at the end for a good showing. ■ k ' ? 86 JV Uogua RacW t W 6 Usses Kevin Graf Mike Matlock REDLANDS SAN GORGONIO CHAFFEY RAMONA FONTANA EISENHOWER SAN BERNARDINO Left: Presenting the trophy for outstanding tackier to Richard McGowan is Linebacker Presi- dent Coy Porterfield. McGowan also was selected as outstanding blocker and was team co-captain at the fall sports award banquet. Richard McGowan Ken Bailey Richard McGowan Rick Heil Tom Cauley Steve Wilkes Bill Poggi Darrell Imoe Ken Bailey Earl Marshall Tom Cauley Paul Whiteside Tom Cauley Paul Whiteside Rick Heil Above left from left to right are the Linebacker officers. Mr. Coy Porterfield, president, Mrs. Mickey Graf, secretary, and Mr. Jay Freeman, vice-president. All the officers worked together to make the organization a success. Composed of the parents of the members of the Varsity football team, the Linebackers gave up their time to honor and support the Varsity team. Tuesday night meetings were called to order by the president, then films of the previous game were shown and the meetings brought to a close with the presentation of the player of the week medals. Activities aside from their meetings were helping on the field, buying the medals, and attending the games. At the end of the season the Linebackers presented a spe- cial award to Richard McGowan for outstanding tackier. UN £BACfc£R£ 140 Ua uj ytiJkto R ceW AwWs Honoring Pacific athletes with three Sports Awards Ban- quets was one service performed by the Pacific Booster Club. This parent organization was headed by Dr. Phil Pope, President, and Mr. Edward Strum, Vice President. Above, left: Receiving his tro- phies for captain and outstand- ing sportsman of the swim team was Chris Nielsen. Left: Tom Cauley accepted the trophy for the outstanding Varsity wrestler. Above: Presenting the trophy for captain of the basketball team to Larry Lockridge was Dr. Phil Pope. Below: Members of the wrestling team are pictured devouring their chicken dinner. BOOSTER CLUB 141 Ccuj N m bCBL PCfttje« C( ' T Y(Mw j t 1 0 . • . -■ S Selected to the coaches all CBL team were: (above, far, left) second team offensive fullback Bill Poggi, (above, left) second team offensive tackle Steve Wilkes, (far, left) second team offensive tackle Mike Matlock (left) first team offensive guard Richard McGowan. Members of the team who received honor- able mention were Tom Cauley, Ken Bailey, Darrel Imoe, Richard Burrell, Paul Whiteside, and Rick Heil. These football players were selected by coaches of the CBL. Above: Selected to the all CBL basketball team as first team center was Sophomore Earl Hogue. Above, right: Picked as CBL Player of the Year and a unanimous selection to the first team of the CIF team was for- ward Scott Kay. Right: Larry Lockridge was selected as sec- ond team forward. Other Pirate cagers receiving honorable men- tion were guards Tim Wiegert and Randy Rodden. Kay won his title as Player of the Year by out scoring other opponents. talent, coacl a small man jury, They li k Sophon and Waller ' ley and Red Turning in Well cons aid Brunsor AIL CBL PIAYER6 142 X _. Starting the season off with high hopes and plenty of talent, coach Farr soon learned how it felt to lose by only a small margin in each division. The team was plagued by small injuries and illness all during the season. Most of the Varsity runners were out at least once with some in- jury. They finally put it all together at the CBL finals with the Sophomores, led by Armando Chond, Tony Green, and Walter Yohn, placed third behind always strong Chaf- fey and Redlands. The Junior Varsity team came in sixth. Turning in their best performances, the Varsity team which consisted of Terry Gould, Mike Blacklock, Rich- ard Brunson, Ray Aldape and Doug Adams placed sixth. •a VgwsAj Pkad f tk Top row from left to right are: Mark Lundy, Walter Yohn, Mike Blacklock, Rick Gonzales, Terry Gould, Rickard Brunson, Doug Adams, Ray Aldape, Tony Green. Center: Jim- Broderick, Armando Chond. Mario Maala, Mike Ed- wards, George Forshay. Robert Bancroft, coach Tommy Farr. Bottom: Steve Hall. Jeff Hamner. Steve Glass, George Bancroft. VARSITY RECORD Victor Valley Chaffey SGHS (forfeit) - SBHS (forfeit) - Eisenhower 1 JV SOPH RECORD Left: Huffing and puffing was the way Steve Hall and all of the JVs and Sophomores finished their runs. Many of these Juniors and Sophomores were out for their first sport and many found making the grade not too easy. CROSSCOUNTRY 143 -J- Ybu tg Vtusittj 7eA H Qkoijj L Pta ' 4 « « a . ' %3Lk S Above: Reacting to ' the sound of the gun, the Varsity team shot off over -their 1.8 mile course. Getting off ahead of the other team were: (Left to Right) Ban- croft, Gould. Blacklock, Espino- sa and Brunson, all fine runners. Left: Striding toward the hill ahead of a host of Redlands har- riers was a-member of the pirate team, four placed in the top ten. Right: Sophomore Tony Green finished all of his meets sprinting hard. As one of Pacific ' s best runners Green made a big con- tribution to the team. Below: With mustered enthusiasm, members of the Varsity squad charged to- ward the hill during one of their many workouts. Coach Farr im- pressed them with the fact that natural ability along with hard practice made good distance runners. Beginning with seventh period P.E. often it ran until dark. C OQQ -OOUN1W FINfSWkD STRONG 144 JVA £of kTea 4 PfojtoLw M CBL •H « I Top: Surging forward, the members of the Sophomore team got off to, a fast start over the 1.3 mile course. Above: ' The Junior Varsity team, which was made up of all Juniors, got the jump on the Redlands team. Right: Terry Gould finished in the top four. Gould, a junior at Pacific, was the best Varsity runner. Below: Work- ing hard to make the grade, members of the Sophomore team began their tough climb up the hill. Throughout this year ' s season the Sophomore and Junior Varsity teams were plagued by illness but were able to do well. 145 -A. MUci v P(A P wl QuAr l Q PAC WATER POLO FONTANA ALTA LOMA CHAFFEY REDLANDS ,, MORENO VALLEY RIVERSIDE POLY RIVERSIDE NORTH MORENO VALLEY SWIMMING PALM SPRINGS MORENO VALLEY CORONA NORCO REDLANDS MORENO VALLEY SANGORGONIO RAMONA FONTANA SAN BERNARDINO CHAFFEY COLTON aolwtcs 146 ■ Poo ag Tto Ab btit Pacific High School ' s 1969 water polo team was from the top left to right: Coach Jim Kocher, Pat Moloney, Alan Pytlak, Peter Har- mon, Bruce Bending, Bill Miano, John Pytlak, Ken Boyd, Condie Carmack, Peter Nielsen, and Coach Dennis Williams. In the center were Gary- Powers, Mark Gold r Mark Gordon, Bary Kayrell, Rick Molony Richard Briggs, Randy Reece, William Fox. Bot- tom row: David Bending, Chris Pike, Pat Sutton, Mike Sutton, Chris Nielsen, Larry Stahlberg, Robert Calloway, John Wood. Right: Stopping a hard shot at the corner, Peter Harmon, the number one goalie for Pacific, was a strong point in the team. The most difficult position to play, goalie requires strength, quickness, and dauntless cour- age. Pacific High ' s two other goalies were Mark Gordon, who was usually more valuable as a player in the field, and Barry Kayrell, the Bee goalie and an all around player. It was a very un- rewarding job, since it offered no chance to score and goalies were scolded for missing shots. Serving as a springboard to swimming, Pacific High ' s first year in water polo was beneficial, if not very successful. Similar to both basketball and field hockey played in a pool, water polo is becoming a popular sport, particularly in Southern California. It requires six field players who have speed, endurance, and skill with the ball, and a goal keeper with a sharp eye. While other teams polished fine points of the game, Pacific, because it was their first year, devoted several valuable weeks to learning the rules and the basic skills which are needed to handle the ball. WATER POLO 147 1- A R c A sW o T(vF S|3(vife t£ j0fiJ i NF Above: In a rare situation the Pa- cific goalie, Barry Kayrell, leaves the goal to retrieve a loose ball. Because it often provided an easy point, goalies seldom ven- ture more than a yard out. At the same time an unknown Pirate and a Moreno Valley opponent fight for good position. Left: During a two minute break between the first two quarters of the Bee game against Moreno Valley, Coach Kocher makes plans to keep any errors which might have appeared in the first period from being repeated in the remainder of the game. Pic- tured in water are John Wood and Gary Powers, both of whom played for the Varsity team. Right: Guard John Pytlak, in blue, reaches to get his hand on a long shot by the opposition. It was the job of the guards to stop scoring by the other team, and to get the ball down to our for- wards for a shot. In the man-on- man situation it can be very difficult to stop a skilled shot. Top row fror tail coach Wood. Peler «. Mark Goh Steve Racoo: coach Dennis row I lo r: Pa N Kayre tody Black Chns Pike. P Swimming Under the ( ant coach mers in the son came i 148 Ue uuGK CpHoA W Tfr Pt t SeftSOH Top row from left to right are head coach Jim Kocker, John Wood, Peter Nielsen, Richard Briggs, Gino Mastas, Gary Pow- ers, Mark Gold. Robert Callaway, Steve Racoosin, and assistant coach Dennis Williams. Center row I to r: Paul Gould, Bill Fox, Barry Kayrell, Paul Kortman, Randy Blacklock, Lee Roberts, Chris Pike, Pat Sutton, and Dale Straight. Bottom row I to r: Mike Sutton, Chris Nielsen, David Oquendo, Tom Powell, Rick La- zar, Jim Spraque, and David Bending. Members not pictured are Alan and John Pytlack, Jeff Franks, Bob Hilton, Larry Stal- berg. and Joe Lazar. Right: Top Varsity sprinter Bob Callaway showed the perfect form that helped him win many of the free- style events during the season for the Pacific High School. Splashing through their tough CBL schedule, the Varsity Swimming team turned in one of the best records in years. Under the guidance of head coach Jim Kocher and assist- ant coach Dennis Williams, the team placed many swim- mers in the finals of the CBL meet. Those who made it to the finals were top Varsity freestyler Robert Callaway, Varsity flyer Peter Nielsen, Varsity backstroker Christian Nielsen, and top distance swimmers Bill Fox and David Bending. Staying in top shape was a job which required many hours of practice for the swimmers and long hours of coaching by the two coaches. When the end of the sea- son came in March both the coaches and swimmers were proud of themselves and their outstanding league record. - a«r £U f U W£ 149 a- TJ Pmfpdb pi cftcG Uoeta Pe eot Opposite page left: Plunging from the three meter board ' into twelve feet of water was David Oquendo, top Pirate diver. Oquendo teamed up with two other Sophomores, Bob Hilton and Tom Powell, to give Pacific one of its finest diving teams. All three not only dove but swam and placed well in the freestyle events of Cee and Bee teams. Left: Taking advantage of the diving break, which occurred be- tween the individual medley and the butterfly events, members of the swimming team filled the bleachers to relax and observe the Varsity diving competition. Right: Timers Sue Eckhart, Sue Sharpe, Marian Mapes, Sharon Kaufman, and Sally Luly are pic- tured as they recorded the times for the Varsity two hundred yard individual medley event. Serving a valuable function, the work of these girls was greatly appre- ciated by all the team members. Far left: Chris Nielsen displayed the breaststroke form that helped him come from behind in the Var- sity two hundred yard individ- ual medley. This event ranks as one of the most difficult in the meet with the participants swim- ming two lengths of each of the four strokes, butterfly, back- stroke, and ending with freestyle. Left: Coiled for a fast start are Pacific swimmers Larry Stalberg and Bob Callaway. They are shown at the start of the Varsity fifty yard freestyle in the meet aganst Norco High. Callaway got off to a perfect start and won this event. Later he also won the one hundred yard freestyle. Right: Lunging back hard off the block was top Soph swimmer Bill Fox. Fox showed good form as he surged off the mark for a fast start in the hundred yard back. Not one of his favorite strokes, Fox made the best of it and turned in first place against a tough San Gorgonio High team. STROKE, C1 OKB 151 VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD PRE-SEASON POMONA VALLEY (Las Vegas) GORMAN (Las Vegas) RAMONA TOURNAMENT SOUTH HILLS KIWANIS TOURNAMENT LEAGUE REDLANDS 54 S.G.H.S. 59 CHAFFEY 49 RAMONA 51 FONTANA 55 EISENHOWER 41 S.B.H.S. 49 REDLANDS 54 S.G.H.S. 53 CHAFFEY 54 RAMONA (Televised) 72 FONTANA 41 EISENHOWER 66 S.B.H.S. 39 C. 1. F. SUNNY HILLS 63 Charging down the court, the 1969-1970 Varsity Basket- ball team always played to win. The team, expertly coached by Mr. James Hackleman, scored number one in the Citrus Belt League. During the year, Pacific scored a total of 922 points, while opponents scored 737 points combined. The two highest scorers were Scott Kay with 343. and Earl Hogue, top rebounder in CBL, 137 points. !■■ « Pistes FW Wfcjk f h CBL Above are the members of the Pacific Varsity basketball squad for 1969-70. Standing from left to right are coach Jim Hackle- man, manager Bob Orr, Randy Kiefer, Paul Schaffer, Phil Pope, Rick Hiel, Bob Sautel, Mark Armenta, manager David Pond, and manager George Bancroft. Kneeling from left to right are the six members of the starting team, Earl Hogue, Larry Lockridge, Tim Wiegert, Randy Rodden, team captain Scott Kay, Calvin Hobbs. Left: Carefully watching the cag- ers during their warm-up, coach Hackleman displayed an air of optimism towards the crucial battle with Ramona High. Coach Hackleman showed fine judge- ment throughout the season. Right: During a time-out in the San Gorgonio game, coach Hackleman instructed the team on what type of defense to use against the Spartans. Time-outs served not only as consultation periods but also served as a time for the playing members of the team to have a short breather. VAR£fTV BASKETBALL 153 piuoieB Bagg RAhiOK A f 11 Caowms Defeating Ramona High, the Bucs captured the championship of the Ramona Invitational Tour- nament. Although they were sag- ging behind at the half, the Pirate sguad came alive and defeated the Rams, 63-54. Scott Kay led the team to the title and was also named most valuable player, as he out-scored all other players in the tournament. Accompanying Kay on the all-tourney team w as outstanding guard Randy Rod- den. Other standouts were Larry Lockridge and Calvin Hobbs. Pacific captured the twelfth an- nual San Bernardino Kiwanis Basketball Tournament title by defeating the Lions of El Monte in the championship game by the margin of 59-51. Kay scored 26 to give him a four game total of 119 points and the award for the most valuable player. While Kay was making baskets, Soph Earl Hogue was bagging rebounds. Hogue received the rebounding title with 80 in the four games. TOURNAMENTS 154 A Bum GobOfaToA EutObAJb L Left: Leaping high into the air, Scott Kay released the ball with the style that got him named to the all CBL team. Kay not only was outstanding on offense but he also played brilliant defense, causing many turnovers, block- ing countless shots, and pulling in numerous rebounds. Above: Hooking in a ten footer, Larry Lew Lockridge gained a much needed first half basket against San Gorgonio. Below: Reserve members of the team and coach Jim Hackleman watched the bat- tle against SGHS. Our bench strength was a large factor in the success of this year ' s squad. LBAQUB. GAMES 155 Above: Putting all his weight behind his shot, Rick Dorko Heil added two more points to the score in the Ramona game. Left: Stretching up above the opposition from San Bernardino, was Pirate center and CBL num- ber one rebounder Earl Hogue. Right: Laying in a shot under a Tiger opponent was Scott Kay. Larry Lockridge and Earl Hogue looked on as Kay sank the bas- ket. All the team played well as the Pirates skinned Chaffey. Top, far right: Showing a bit of amazement and pain, Scott Kay has one of his shots blocked by a San Bernardino opponent. Far right: Scott Kay released the ball for another two points. Earl Hogue readied himself to move in on the basket to rebound. 156  (Coy UdTta Way To Vicfrvty DEVOTION ALU MA MATER EV Y LEARNING! LL THY TRAININGS PLEDGE OUR IGH.ALLHA BUCS MU UBER CN fN CBL 157 _— i J Bucs MJi lwLQb«wq iKETB fS RCC 9li V B 14 12 F J¥ Above: Driving through and up over the Tiger traffic was Larry Lockridge. Lockridge played one of his finest games against the Tigers, turning in a 16 point performance as the Bucs routed Chaffey, 84-54. Below: Muscling his way up through a tough Eagle defense was Earl Houge. Below. Pirate Tim Wiegert re- leased the ball for another of his five buckets against FHS. M ve Husl Pi Eail I rebound froi Sunny Hills t the pass on Kay. Below: Above; Out stretching the Ramona center was the Buc ' s high flying Sopho- more center Earl Hogue. Above, right: Arching a high shot over the opposi- tion, Pirate guard Tim Wie- gert bagged two more much needed points as Pirate cagers. Calvin Hobbs and Scott Kay looked on. Be- low: Setting up one of the two color cameras was an NBC sports camerman I PIRATES ON TV CBL WRAP-UP Lomju a 63 Pistes 60 Above: Hustling after the ball, Pirate Earl Hogue pulled in a rebound from the grasp of a Sunny Hills Lancer. Waiting for the pass out front was Scott Kay. Below: Showing his great ability to react rapidly, Scott Kay out hustled the Lancer ' s- center, 6-foot-11, Frank Dehn, to the ball. Kay kept the Pirates in contention throughout the battle with his long outside shooting. - i. CJF PLAY OFFS fCay Tbf f 6 £Tfo ' Ckodb INDIVIDUAL CBL STATISTICS PLAYER FGA FG PCT FTA FT PCT TOL PTS AVE PTS AST STL REB Rodden 135 47 35 29 18 62 112 10 31 24 22 Kay 300 135 41 98 73 75 343 25 61 61 107 Lockridge 153 63 41 32 11 34 137 10 46 31 161 Hobbs 69 26 38 15 7 47 59 5 5 7 91 Hogue 97 54 57 65 29 45 137 10 19 16 254 Wiegert 91 32 35 9 6 66 70 5 63 20 46 Armenia 15 3 20 1 6 .6 3 7 Heil 28 7 25 5 3 60 17 1.5 4 1 4 Pope 18 8 44 6 4 66 20 1.7 7 27 Sautel 3 1 33 6 4 66 6 .7 2 2 7 Schaffer 8 2 25 4 2 50 6 .8 3 2 5 Kiefer 6 3 50 3 3 100 9 1 3 1 4 Average points computed by number of CBL games played. TEAM CBL STATISTICS Field goal attempts 92: Field goals 38 Percent 41.: Free throw attempts 27: Free throws 16! Percent 58.I Total points 92: Average points per game 6i Total assists 24 Total steals 16! Total blocks T, Total violations 5! Total bad passes 6: Total offensive rebounds 34! Total defensive rebounds 38 ' Total rebounds 73; Average rebounds per game 52.: QUARTER SCORING TOTALS PAC 218-226-233-243 T 922 OPP 1 63-1 6fo-1 85-228 T 737 CBL OTTfSrtCS mammm T J A Pt os W Qea oto QfooMQ Top row, L. to R., are Roger Fox, Tim Brickley, Fred Perkins, Earl Marshall, Jerry Moran, Randy Re- bold, Allen Hankla, Bill Hudson, and Coach Pettersen. Bottom row, L. to R., are Paul Simpson, Gino Telez, Don Williams, Rich Pope, and George Lanning. Be- low, left: Jerry Moran looked on as Randy Rebold pumped in a shot for another bucket. Below: Shooting was Randy Rebold. Beginning the season with losses, the Junior Varsity Bas- ketball team, composed of many Juniors and Sophomores, began to pull together and ended their season strongly with encouragement from their coach, Mr. Pettersen. JV SEASON RECORD PAC OPP 46 EISENHOWER 44 35 POMONA 85 57 S.B.H.S. 72 39 S.B.H.S. 49 49 REDLANOS 66 40 41 SOUTH HILLS 54 50 65 67 S.G.H.S. 57 CHAFFEY 59 REDLANOS 41 S.G.H.S. 39 30 RAMONA 78 43 CHAFFEY 58 60 FONTANA 68 35 RAMONA 60 52 EISENHOWER 49 51 FONTANA 65 49 S.B.H.S. 68 the Baby E Hale, shou Varsity tear H BflOCEJBflLL 160 Bohy Butt Tookvtk Wttk 1 2 -2 R W Capturing the Bee title over second place Ramona Rams, the Baby Bucs, under the experienced guidance of coach Hale, showed that the Pirates not only had a victorious Varsity team but great strength in its smaller eager squads. Top row, L to R, are Gary Che- nault, Steve Sandahl, Jerry Ram- sey, Jim Amberg, Rex Ramsey, Tim Kerrigan, Don Stubbs, and Bob Terrel. Bottom row are Steve Folgner, Rodney Hunn, Randy Davis, Armando Moreno, Pete McCoy, George Forshay, Coach Hale. Below left: Leaping over an opponent was Rex Ramsey. Be- low: Jerry Ramsey released a shot as Jim Amberg got Position. BEE SEASON RECORD PAC OPP 66 FONTANA 46 64 POMONA 48 45 EISENHOWER 38 62 S.B.H.S. 36 57 S.B.H.S. 42 2nd LIONS TOURNAMENT 34 REDLANDS 29 59 GARY POMONA 36 64 S.G.H.S. 39 65 S.G.H.S. 43 47 CHAFFEY 30 56 REDLANOS 52 49 RAMONA 54 66 S.G.H.S. 58 52 FONTANA 48 48 CHAFFEY 49 56 EISENHOWER 42 63 RAMONA 55 58 S.B.H.S. 48 BEE BASKETBALL 161 __L. TRE. U WTER SIDE. OF SPORTS 162 w 1 !■ i Suffering only one league loss to Fontana, the wrestling team carried on its tradition of winning. Coach Liles was one of the main drives behind his teams successful season. VARSITY WRESTLING RECORD OPP WESTMINSTER ? ' PACIFIC TOURNAMENT NORTH TORRANCE TOURNAMENT EISENHOWER TOURNAMENT MIRA COSTA TOURNAMENT REDLANDS S.G.H.S. 11 CHAFFEY RAMON A 11 FONTANA EISENHOWER S.B.H.S. V£R£tlYWR££!UN 163 rr Left: Putting the squeeze on his Redlands opponent was top Var- sity wrestler Tom Cauley. Coach Liles called Cauley his winning- est wrestler. Cauley lived up to this statement all during the sea- son and made the all CBL team. Right: Wearing the smile of suc- cess, Tony Finazzo watched as one of his Varsity men finished off a Terrier and cinched another victory for the Pirates. Coach Finazzo helped out coach Liles even though he taught at SBHS. Top far right: Pushing hard to overturn his man was Rick Grose. He finished off his West- minster opponent with a fast pin. Middle far right: Leading the Var- sity team in their warm-up were captain Tom Cauley and Rich McGowan. The warm-up con- sisted of a group of exercises designed to loosen-up and stretch-out the wrestler ' s body. Pictured left are members of the Varsity wrestling squad. Front row from left to right: Rito Vala- dez, 98 lb. class, Mike Cardoza, 106 lb. class, Nachito Valadez, 115 lb. class, Victor Oquendo, 123 lb. class. Jerry Munoz. 130 lb. class. Back row from left to right: John Biggs, heavy weight class, Chris Smith. 194 lb. class, Tom Cauley, 178 lb. class, Rudy Mena, 168 lb. class, Tino Arce. 157 lb. class, Marcelino Gonzal- as, 148 lb. class, Rubert Oquen- do, 141 lb. class, and Michel Cauley, 136 lb. class. Not shown, 168 pounder Rich McGowan. Right: Making his move to turn his opponent was Mike Cauley. Cauley showed a great amount of promise and ability to learn. Far right: Breaking down his man. Victor Oquendo showed the style which earned him the honor of one of the tri-captains. Oquendo defeated his foe from Westminster in an 8-2 decision. IM .- . .Jr. VAR£fTY U RESTUN —A. 165 J Above, top row, left to right: Steve Wilkes, Charles Brunk, Emit Avila, Robert Betts, and Nick Boosalis. Bottom row, left to right: Bengie Hack, Alfred Rodriqiez. Sencio Chavez, Dan- ny Contreras and Frank Avila. Upper left: Taking down his foe was Alfred Rodriqiez. Left: Roll- ing over his man for a pin was Danny Contreras. Below: Team members cheered on team mate Finishing high in the league standings, the Junior Varsity wrestling team, under the capable and experienced direc- tion of coaches Al Liles and Tony Finazzo, showed that Pacific had winning wrestlers all the way down the line. JVW EOUNG 166 it Vrqa tn Junior Varsity =fcs snowed lha! to •!? fam the line. CWey LWs BucsTfrSeueK fH CJP Above, far, left: Richard Oquen- do took the 141 lb. class crown. Above, left: Richard Tucker cap- tured a 2nd in the 130 lb. class. Above: Taking 2nd in the 148 lb. class was Marcelleno Gonzalas. Above, right: Capturing the 178 lb. title in CBL was Tom Cauley. Cauley also went on to CIF com- petition and won the CIF crown. Far, left: Placing second in the 136 lb. class was Michal Cauley. Left: Taking third place in the 106 lb. class was Nichito Valdez. Right: Defeating all other oppo- nents in the CBL, Victor Oquen- do took the 115 lb. class title and also placed third in CIF. ALL CBL UONO Q 167 T Vowsi j Ttftdk RacW PAC OPP — RZue tstie f J vt ■ — — Sfcee A R cujS — 39 keiGWs 71 19 £ Go gwtto 81 — Uvudtuqto u wch — 2S C ay 77 19 RA {md 88 — Cta ij fltUtfakfeOKoA — 17 Fonto 101 17 E.i e4tkow0t 101 — Sf tfe -0-RAmO — 39 QOMsBwUZAAiM 76 lik C.B.L. 4 tow the si silj long |u e take-off ta more I foil agai llhj Sat Striding through the season, the track teams were ham- pered by a lack of experienced runners and jumpers. Be- ginning without sprinters, pole vaulters, and high jump- ers, coaches Farr and Pettersen overcame these handi- caps and molded together a well rounded team. They came on at the end of the season and finished well in CBL. It BttC6 fiAouA QbuWj Siitorfag [m PIkojCs Opposite page, left: Charging down the sand runway, top Var- sity long jumper Kevin Graf hit the take-off board hard. Graf flew more than 18 feet to take a first against SGHS. Above: Flying high was long jumper Mike Daniels. Daniels jumped behind Graf and they made a team which won many meets for the Bucs. Right: Preparing for the shot pot event, Harvey Merill Guizik showed good form which helped him place high in CBL. ,-s were ham- ■ .-:r-5. Be- ti higb jui P- i rhese ban I :■- They ,: -CBL 7RACI6 169 if Qio U Tkb Cpikm T Vtcfcwy VAR£fTY TRACfc 170 Left are the members of the 1970 Varsity track team. Bottom row from left to right: Don Gradle, Michael Turley, Mike Daniels, Kenneth Wytte, Arthur Ashe, Glen Selden. James Green, Armandoe Chong, Tony Greene, Terry Gould, and Ray Aldape. Top row from left to right: Miles Bogh, Kervin Graf, Bill Wagoner, Robert Brown, Rich Moore. Ro- ger Grimard, Mark Lundy, Har- vey Guizik, Richard Burruel and Tim Brickley. Opposite page: left: Getting lined up for the Varsity 440 yard relay were Kevin Graf, Ken Wyatt, Arthur Ashe and Glenn Selden. Right: Watching the Cee team were Varsity relay team members. Be- low, left: Leaping over the low hurdle in the 120 yard low hurdles event was Varsity hur- dler, Ken Wyatt. Below: Lined up were top Buc sprinters, Kevin Graf, Art Ashe, Glenn Selden. 7 171 Left: Charging in hard. Cee 440 yard relay team member, Gary Smith practiced exchanges with fellow member, Paul Honeter. Right: Warming-up before the Chaffey meet was top Cee shot putter, Gabriel Hernandez. Hern- andez out threw his Tiger rivals. Opposite page; left: Flying up and high over the low hurdle was top Cee class hurdler, Jim Brown. Right; opposite page: Showing the form of a top rate shot putter was Bee shotman, Tino Arce. Below are the mem- bers of the Bee and Cee track teams. Top row, I to r: Gabriel Hernandez, Mathew Reynolds, John Munoz, Tino Arce. Allan Sorkin, Rueben Tagle and Allan Davis. Bottom row: Gary Smith, Gary Boyce, Michel Herring, Mario Maala, Sam Jones, Paul Honeter, and Carl Maraver. - I iMjIj M i 172 Baby SfniW R$oW f h TU Footsteps O TtaVotfiiy Bkk AND CEE. TCACfo 173 ■ CoochYouMQ U f-ftsT w SttCcessJttMy PAC 196 VbCtowiNk 422 VidtowiMk 219 tetMowk 214 R tiHOKO 212 du j 222 iSenii6w«A 194  « is . H • t « 208 200 fc fluWdb 190 190 £. $. W. £. 196 189 cHh 206 21 1 RAhiOiUi 21 1 192 fO dOMjOu 220 — BtitodiOAiW; — 190 Q. B. U. £. 214 Swinging through the 1970 golf season, the Pacific golf team proved to be one of the leagues toughest teams. Coach Dan Young led his team to many league victories by his constant stressing of the basic elements of the game. Even the new members of the team put in many hours of practice and showed promise for next year. 175 BaM utyL L PVudes [k R ig Season t . r n — « £ IL Left from -=-:=•: : ' ' Coach Chafie Bancroft, Doi Craig Ashley. Right: Ser ball was Co f left, from left te ity tennis squ Kristi Jones, J Monta, Bob Smith, Condie Share. Doug Coach Chafe ) Bancroft w I right: Bat :.]!, ' a: h e; VARSITY AND JV TENNIS e i IMi 176 1 Ju u(W U$tfciJ Left, from left to right are the members of the JV tennis squad: Coach Charles Wood, George Bancroft, Doug McColeman, Craig Ashley, Joel Kaufman, Greg Gold, Skip Hewitt, Bob Mul- ler, Mark Pelkey, Bob Sperber, and scorekeeper Kristi Jones. Right: Serving the tennis ball was Condie Carmack. Left, from left to right: 1970 Vars- ity tennis squad: Scorekeeper Kristi Jones, Jeff Cutler, Steve Monlux, Bob Bancroft, Don Smith, Condie Carmack, Jeff Shane, Doug Mathews and Coach Charles Wood. Above: Bob Bancroft warmed-up. Below: and right: Battling hard were Doug Mathews Jeffrey Shane. VotA ty Tmtds RacW GARY (Pomona) S.G.H.S. TOURNAMENT RIVERSIDE POLY KENNEDY MONROVIA REDLANDS S.G.H.S. RAMONA CHAFFEY FONTANA 5 EISENHOWER z 4 WEBB 3 6 S.B.H.S. 1 1 REDLANDS 6 3 WEBB 4 4 2 S.G.H.S. CHAFFEY 3 5 4 RAMONA 3 7 FONTANA 6 EISENHOWER 1 S.B.H.S VoA thj 77 EM UowtiMQ , Bo i) QAidhWdb, Touch fwtboM Left: Folk dancing is a Spring sport participated in every year by Sophomores. Above: New royal blue shorts and white blouses distinguished the sopho- mores from the Juniors and Sen- iors. Right: Bombardment was a recent addition to Sophomore sports last fall. Below: Combin- ing power and speed, these players exerted their energy in a game of touch football in gym. I £OPWOMORE SPORTS 178 BteketboM, Gp dA-w°y VoMtujtxM Showing the enthusiasm typical of the Junior Class, these girls soon discovered that individual effort was a necessary factor in producing a win- ning team. Sports in which these Juniors actively participated included volleyball, speed-a-way. basketball, and modern dance. Spring sports were field hockey, softball, and golf. Despite the compe- tition displayed in the game, the players involved showed there is always a time for sportsmanship. ■ui m Above: Displaying their skills, these Juniors demonstrated their athletic abilities in an aggressive game of speed-a-way. This was one of the many enjoyable games played on the girls ' athletic field. Below: Included in their sports, volleyball was another energetic activity in which these Juniors took part. These girls rallied the ball in an effort to always improve their volleyball game. JUNIOR SPORTS 179 -_L_ CoffboM, A cta uj Ending their culmination of twelve years of physical edu- cation, Senior girls began the year with archery. This sport tended to emphasize individuality and to make the girls strive for the personal challenge. During the last week of shooting, the girls competed among themselves in the Pirate Round Tournament. The high point scorer for the year was Kathy Raleigh with a total 218 points. She received a trophy at the awards assembly. Tennis, soft- ball, body conditioning, and badminton were also sports included on the schedule of the busy Seniors this year. Lower left: Team efforts were a necessity for a successful game. Sharon Kaufman, Martha Pelkey, and Lisa Stanton worked con- stantly to improve their skills and softball abilities. Class unity was sparked by joint efforts. Lower right: Utilizing her muscle coordination, Martha Pelkey showed her resourcefulness to the rest of her team, when she belted the ball for a home-run. SENIORS Right: Instructing Lisa Stanton in the proper position for sharp- shooting, Mrs. Wiles was very helpful in her Senior classes. Archery was one of the girls fa- vorite sports in which to take an active part. Each girl made an extra effort to improve her skills and aim for the Pirate Round Tournament. The girls shot from a distance of 20 to 30 yards aim- ing at a target or bullseye nine and a half inches in diameter. V 180 ]} Supporting the athletic department, the Girls Athletic As- sociation was constantly playing against schools in the area. Competitive sports were sponsored after school for those girls with more interest than others, who wished to participate. Members learned good sportsmanship and the reason for proper physical education. Among the var- ious sports they took part in were tennis, basketball, vol- leyball, softball, and field hockey. The Girls Athletic As- sociation also had assorted extracurricular activities such as horseback riding on different nights after school. Top left: Displaying their abili- ties in badminton, G.A.A. mem- bers Debbie Bollinger and Patti Ross spent the period in an ex- hilarating game. Bottom left: Physical education tests were a state requirement for all stu- dents of Pacific High School, both boys and girls. These active members of the Girls Athletic Association participated in the sit-ups section of the tests. Other contests of strength and skill were the 600 yard walk-run. the 50 yard dash, the softball throw, pushups, and the standing broad jump. Below: Running the hill was an activity that proved to be very tiring for most members of the Girls Athletic Associa- tion. Although many members complained, they found it was worthwhile when physical edu- cational tests appeared each semester because they were able to score in a higher percentile. £. A. A. 181 Vanity Ba dxM eco ' iA ' Pto-Cea o o S.G.H.S. TOURNAMENT GARY (Pomona) RIVERSIDE POLY KENNEDY MONROVIA — C.B.L. 9 RwkWck 16 S.G.W.C. 2 RAIM6H0 4 Cf« y 4 FWono 8 E e iiowfi  1 i . t5. M • =  5 R Oitis 5 S. £. w. £. 4 CHfcj 5 R UmOMQ t Fo«iajta — tSeftil6u£ t — S= . E5. f-f • t « Slamming their way to victory during pre-season, Coach Elton ' s Varsity team suffered some minor set backs at the start of league play but were soon back on the win- ning track. Coach Elton, with assistant coaches Wise and Hale, instilled his team with the drive and determination required to compete and win over the other CBL teams. Bum GobO$T(x y text Stub J3S0H.G ft backs at oi. teams. Above is the Varsity team. Top row, I to r: Allen Nielsen, Den- nis Jeul, Ken Bailey, Norm Shaddox, Ray Humphries, Scott Kay, Dennis Anderson, Gary Gibson, Leo Cimino and Mike Carey. Bottom row: Ron Por- terfield. Rich Zimmerman, Skip Salvini, Randy Rodden, Leroy Britton, Gary Egan, and Larry Egan. All played hard for coaches Elton, Hale, and Wise. Left: Watching the action as he warmed-up, Scott Kay showed the same natural ability and in- tense concentration that made him a great basketball star. Kay played first string and started almost every game for coach Elton. Kay ranked high in the batting and low in the errors. Right: Showing the different moods of the game as reflected in the dugout were Pirates Allen Nielsen, Leonard Cimino and Scott Kay. Nielsen displayed his emotion with the clapping of his hands, while Cimino and Kay sat and watched silently. All were examples of Pacific ' s split. VAR£fTV BAS BALL 183 UojuI PnjOtdbia A i Wonk Pali Cj i • ' . T - ? Pictured in the two shots above are Mike Carey and Alan Nielsen as they warmed up during prac- tice. Below: Pacing and giving instructions was the JV coach, Starting practice with the second semester, the Varsity and Junior Varsity baseball teams got the 70 season under way. Using exer-genies, pitching machine, and old fashion calisthenics, the coaches got the teams into top condition. Robert Meade. Above, right: Set- ting the pitching machine up was the Varsity coach, Wayne Elton. Right: Members of JV team worked-out with the exer-genie. BfiOtBPiL PRACTICE PUaiu toLeaqus ydbLo o Above, left: Exhibiting ace pitch- ing form was top Buc pitcher, Ray Humphries. Humphries won the Kennedy game for Pacific. Above: Keeping his eye on the ball and his feet firmly planted on the ground, Randy Rodden dis- played his batting perfection. Above, right: Talking over Team ' s performance in SBHS game were assistant coach Hugh Wise and head coach Wayne Elton. Far left: Taking a few practice swings before the SGHS game was batting ace, Leonard Cimino. Left: Tossing back a warm-up pitch, number one Pirate catcher Mike Carey displayed his skill. Right: Handling the operation of the mechanical pitching machine was only one of the many tasks performed by coach Hale. CBL ACTION 185 r REDLANDS S.G.H.S. RAMONA CHAFFEY FONTANA EISENHOWER S.B.H.S. REDLANDS S.G.H.S. CHAFFEY RAMONA FONTANA EISENHOWER S.B.H.S. Above: Members of the JV base- ball team. Top row from I. to r.: Tom Crowe, Jack Jones, Paul Simpson, Jerry Moran, Jon Rouse, Jesse Vigil, Phil Egan, Phil Moon, Steve Racoosin, Craig Wood. Bottom row: Roger Cole, Mark Coker, Gino Tellez, Dave Manley, Don Mills, Al Rodriguez, Rich Tucker and Terry Bain. Left: Reflecting back on his team ' s 2-1 victory over the Spar- tans of Kennedy was Junior Var- sity baseball coach, Bob Meade. Right, above: Getting all of his muscle behind the ball, Richard Tucker exhibited his skill as the top Junior Varsity pitcher. Right: Smashing the ball out in- to right field was Jesse Vigil. Far right: Concentrating on the pitch was pitcher Tom Crowe. Crowe combined good hitting along with his fine pitching. V r Ml tan, Jo • Egati. nil C ' aig :5s: Cote, ' .1. Dave ill - ;: B chard ■ e :a out in- ! Juiut Bu Tu f AU ' i utJ i 9 RacW JV BASEBALL 187 Bdito , £aa£ j Me o« JUMOR£ JANICE LILIENTHAL, ARTIST Carrying on the traditions of Pacific High were the Junior Class. The Junior Class Officers led in many fund-raising events which brought in money for various activities. The Junior-Senior Prom proved to be the highlight of the year. Many of the Junior girls found it to be one of the more memorable events in their high school life. The class offi- cers organized many opportunities for the Junior Class to become unified by working together on money-making projects for the Prom. The Class of ' 71 saluted their pros- perous year to go on to seniorhood and opportunities. 1 89 J y OJ cms A« Sf)W o U viWTo9«tW TO ' Afo Tta Gocth f Admirably meeting the challenge of creating order out of chaos was the class of ' 71. Led by the seven officers, Juniors pooled their talents and ambitions and set them to the task of raising money and spend- ing it. In this way the Prom, always a formidable project, came to pass. But more important by far, than such an ephemeral thing as the Prom, were the concerns of humanity which the class generously espoused with its hard-earned money. To accomplish these things with the many dedicated individuals who were outstanding in their class was for me an unforgettable and an immensely rewarding experience. Thinking up new ways to earn money for the Prom was the most important job of the Junior class officers. The officers for last year were from top to bottom: Harvey Hoffman, Treasurer; Debbi Bol- linger, Representative; Debbi McCaw, Secretary; Michell Davies, Representative; John Wood, Vice-President; Bruce Goldstein, Representative; and Steve Morris, President of the Junior Class. JUNIOR OFPfCERC AND SPONSORS I 190 Some teachers were busy as Junior Class Sponsors. They were an asset to the Juniors in their money -making projects. Above: Mr. Havemann, the head advisor, used interesting tech- niques in teaching his German students. Right: Mr. Cridelich aided a pupil in one of his metal shop classes. Below: Showing a student how to solve a problem in math was Mr. Painter. Below right: Lecturing on a topic of English Literature, Miss Broad- hurst interested her students. 0 J v . 1 Kk ' I 1 1 wXM; - ,nj| ft [ 3$ f i 191 I ! Ab t S — Beage David Abrams David Adams Doug Adams Kenny Adams Cathryn Addor Beatrice Aguila George Aguilar Ray Aldape Richard Almanza Carmen Almendarez Armando Alvarado Daniel Alvarado Danny Alvarez Dennis Anderson Joe Anderson Jan Angelbeck Bill Angelo Tino Arce Lilia Armendariz Henrietta Armenta Laura Arnold Georgia Arrants Rick Arseneau David Artoff Steven Ashe Craig Ashley Jerry Atilano Ronnie Atkin Louis Avila Randy Ayars Jeff Bacon Georgia Bacoyianis Laurie Bailey Cheryl Baker Jeanne Baker Nancy Baker Arthur Banales Linda Bangle Pauline Barabani Bruce Barilla Barbara Barnett Janet Barry Cindy Bart Andrea Bateman Jeanne Baxter Mickey Bazo David Bending Greg Benge The class of portune expf dom lotto in, This also lime lo learr into two sect the other ser ent type of hi American H Above: Workin new schedule, il necessary lo tee lime. Many joyed the new E cause il gave riety of subject I ) 4 N Vw H CLACS OF ' 71 192 _ JcuutoS £foo TWugli JjuutoiUw II I! The class of 71 found that there were many new and op- portune experiences for them this year. There was free- dom to choose English classes that they were interested in. This also meant that the students had to devote more time to learning their lessons. U.S. History was divided into two sections. One semester Juniors took U.S. History, the other semester they had the chance to pick a differ- ent type of history. Some of the courses offered were Latin American History, California History, and Economics. Above: Working to adjust to her new schedule, this Junior found it necessary to study during her free time. Many of the Juniors en- joyed the new English system be- cause it gave them a wide va- riety of subjects to choose from. Below: Taking care of the baby cows was one of the responsi- bilities of Juniors in Ag. Right: Elsa Hafnenstein, a foreign ex- change student, took U.S. His- tory to enrich her background of the country she was visiting in. CLASS OF ' 71 193 — Bwuteft — Co £te tos John Bennett Bev Benningfield Ross Bergman Tom Berry Dan Bettis Bob Betts Jill Beverlin Jamie Bice Carol Bise Loretta Black Merry Blackburn June Boardman Miles Bogh Debbie Bollinger Mark Bonville Nick Boosalis Gary Bordner Jeannette Borman Kim Bouche John Bradford Sherry Bramble Char Brandt Susan Brannick Marcia Brant Steve Brendza Randy Brewer Michael Brewster Richard Briggs Kris Briscoe Leroy Britton Dee Dee Brock Lyn Bromberg Brenda Brown Darlene Brown Delene Brown Edna Brown Marci Brown Jim Bruce John Bruning Jolyne Bruning Charles Brunk Jena Brunson Richard Brunson Becky Bryant Elyse Bunce Robert Burgess Lydia Burruel Barbara Burton CLASS OP ' 71 194 ' I V O! f? JoAnn Burton Beverly Busby Monica Butler Andrew Cage Christy Caldwell Dean Caldwell Charles Callanan Robert Callaway Karen Cameron Kathy Campbell Ricky Campbell Larry Caracciolo Daniel Cardenas Barbara Cardoza Connie Carlisle Janice Carr Lester Carter Robert Carter Norman Cason Henry Cervantes Isabel Cervantes Martha Cervantes Ray Cervantes David Chacon Chris Chakos Lanetta Chambers Randy Chandler Rene Chaudoin Dolores Check Nancy Cheek Gary Chenault Mary Chester Diane Childs Jan Chlnn Gloria Chong Rick Christensen Robert Christie Steve Claflin Jack Clapper Gail Clark Denny Clarkson Gregory Cofield Diana Cogdill Mark Coker Pat Compton Bob Connell Bill Connor Danny Contreras Jtuufws Triads Uoju mj v IP CLAQQ OF ' 71 195 Co«bw — Re fe Michael Contreras Jeannette Cook Richard Cook Ruby Cook Robert Coronado Rusty Cowan Eugene Cowell Jim Cozart David Craddock Steve Crandel Neil Creager Diane Crowell Jeff Cutler Ruth Dale Catherine Daniels James Daniels Louise Dannelley Dale Davidson The honor of being Junior Drum Major this year was given to Lew Schwenk. Helping to di- rect the marching band was one of his duties. This creditable achievement was one of the accomplishments that under classmen held. CLASS OF ' 71 196 I John De Biaso Irene De Casas C. De La Cruz Gilbert De Leon Chris Del Ross Ramona Del Gado Jeff Dobbs Kevin Dodge Wanda Doig Linda Domonousky Rocky Doubenmier John Downing Sue Dudley Patricia Duffy Norman Dupont Marie Duran Juiuo LooW A Tta Pmetdb KmL UopyL Rvt Tta Fufuta Freda Ellis Gerald Ellis Linza Ellison Steve Emmans Christy Emrath Leann English Evelyn Enriquez Zettie Epps Vicki Erdmier Patti Erickson Jolene Esparza Margaret Estrada Lisa Fanelli Kathy Ferar John Ferguson Vicki Fields CLASS OF ' 71 197 T-r PUtfe — Uo k M (Ci m ClASS OF 71 Leonard Fink Ricky Finn John Fitzgerald Emma Flethez Anthony Flores Fudge Flores Phil Flores Rudy Flores Yvonne Flowers Steve Folgner Ross Foreman Ken Forshay Linda Forte Janet Fowler Jim Fox Roger Fox Bill Fox Jeff Frank Roberta Franz Debbie Frausto John Freeman Tom Fullerton Kathy Gallanes Rosemary Gallavan Tony Galvan Maurita Garcia Vivian Garcia Deborah Gardner Conni Garrett Sue Garrett Marilyn Garske David Gearheart Donald Geiman Laurel Geldof Lois Gemme Ricardo Genera Butch George William Gerbitz Tim Gettis Toni Gillum Gary Gipson Mark Gold Bruce Goldstein Miriam Gomez Sylvia Gomez Wanda Gomez Ray Gonzalez Rick Gonzalez 198 ■ A Ti ' Rw Sfe -E-y ifi Sioii Denise Goode Debbie Goodloe Paul Gould Beverly Grace Bill Graham Marc Graham Steve Graham Vicki Graham Dayna Green Deborah Green James Green Susie Griffith Debbie Grogan Andrea Gross Maria Guardado Jose Gutierrez Marciela Gutierrez Mike Guttman Denise Hagaman Steve Hall Gail Hamner Rick Harner Mark Harrie Mark Harris Kathy Hart James Hartly Robert Hartley Alan Hartsock Nancy Hathaway Dee Hautz Debbie Haydis Eric Hedstrom Mauri Heller Chris Hernandez Mary Hernandez Jerry Hernandez Carlos Herrera Richard Herring Mike Heth Kathy Hileman Tom Hilton Marjorie Hirsch Kathy Hobson Christi Hodgdon Leslie Hoehn Harvey Hoffman Connie Holdgrafer Tom Holmes (fa CLASS OF ' 71 199 JcuuMS Oh A um ' Juniors on the Annual staff this past year were very industrious and contributed to many innovations. They were eager to un- derstand the fundamentals of publishing a yearbook. The Juniors ' assistance to the Annual editors was greatly appreciated. Left: Greg Moloney, Marian Mapes, Georgia Arrants, Janice Lilien- thal, Steve Morris, and Ellen Pfau worked hard. Below: Writing copy was one of the various and difficult tasks per- formed by staff mem- bers Pete Nielsen, Jerry Ramsey during Annual. Richard Horta Janet Hosfield Bob Howard Charles Howell Vern Huckabaa Rita Huerta Sheryl Hunt Susan Hutsler David Jackson Don Jackson Stephen Jackson Patty Jackson Mike Jarvis Gwen Jenkins Stephanis Jenks Steve Jimenez OA££ OF ' 71 200 V pasl (ear ■ W contributed ' • ' • eagsrlogn. -M Bsntanceioihe : - ; 1 1 yi-V JuMlms lAAZfoRZg[cfc The year of 1969-1970 proved to be a year for much public opinion. Pacific showed once again that its students shared a con- cern for world events. Juniors on Hi-Tide demonstrated that they could voice opin- ions of students through the school paper. Above: Finding it a bit hairy, Kris Lethbridge and Grant Richards, decided to trim off a little excess. Juniors displayed their talent through the various items they wrote for the school paper. CLASS OP ' 71 201 T fO%w — Utete CLASS OF 71 Diane Kilgore Denise Kimball Sharon Kirk Pamela Knea Curtis Knight Tom Koesterer Donald Kortzem Linda Kosch Kimberly Krause Jeff Krup Maria Kuechler Joan Kunkler Donald Kuntz Cathy Lachman George Lanning Liz Lara Marilynn Laughrey Joseph Lawhun Candice Leake Gloria Lechuga Sharon Lee Yvonne Lee Antonio Leon Kristi Lethbridge Debi Lewis Janice Lilienthal Elizabeth Lind Jane Litchfield Bill Loepke Viki Longmire Rosemary Lopez Rosie Lopez Darlene Lowe Deena Lowe Shelley Ludwig Deborah Luly Neil McAnally Karen McBeth Debbe McCaw Monica McClendon Kathy McCullough Patrick McCumber Maria McDonald Rosemary McDowell Brad McDuffee Marilyn McElfish Denise McFalls Karla McGinnis 202 D Meri McPhillips Carolyn McWhater Carol Mack Bernetta Major Thomas Malone Marian Mapes Randy Marek Lucy Marquez Earl Marshall Kay Martin Debbie Martinez Randy Martinez Richard Martinez Terry Mason Doug Matthews Leslie Matthey Kathryn Mau Susan Maudsley Janine Mayo Eva Med ' na Steve Medina Carl Mees Jerry Melendrez Esther Mendez James Mercer Sarah Merritt Mimi Meyer Leticia Milian John Miller Ricardo Miller Greg Moloney Patricia Monsanto Jim Montgomery Charles Montiel Dan Moore Ernest Moore Janet Moore Sheila Morales Mandy Moreno Bruce Morr Patti Morris Stephen Morris Pamela Morrison Carol Morrissette Clark Morrow Darrell Morse Kenneth Mprthole Monnette Mosier A LifpttM!, Oj ' Opp duMihj CLASS OF ' 71 203 _. - Above: Choosing a delicious meal at the Squire Arms Rest- aurant before the prom were Rick Hedstrom and Becci Ringstad. Deciding to hold the Prom at the Mission Inn was a new innovation, but it also posed various problems for the Juniors. The Spanish foundation went perfectly with the Art Nouveau style, but the co-ordinating of the two had to be carefully planned. This past year ' s Prom was quite tastefully done and turned out very graceful and elegant. JUNf OR SEN FOR PRjO U 1970 n. 205 i ■;-• UiutfVg — Pon chb CLAGC OF ' 71 John Munoz Willie Musgray Charlene Mye r s Constance Najar Debi Napier Yolanda Navarrete Jon Neander Carol Nelson Karen Nelson Leslie Nelson Ernie Nevares James Newby Linda Newman Rebecca Nez Pete Nielsen Collier Nix John Occhionero Jeannie Oleskewicz Rudy Olguin Mary Olivas LizOppelt David Oquendo Robert Oquendo Lydia Ornelas Alicia Oropeza Pio Ortega Carol Ortiz Cathy Ortiz Glenda Page MaryLou Page Candy Painter Diana Palacios Shari Palhegyi Paul Palmintere Terry Panowicz Jennifer Parke Jams Parker Sue Parker Becky Parks Jim Patterson Karen Paulin Patricia Pauline Alice Paulsen Mark Pawlak Ricci Pelazini Debbie Pelcher Margaret Perez Jesse Perkins 206 17 f ii M l - Participating in a tradition at Pacific High, Harvey Guzik turned Donna Waddill ' s class ring. At the end of the year, a junior girl has her ring turned by a graduating senior boy, thereby signifying her new status as a senior. • v V Gary Peterson Mike Peterson Ellie Pfau Mark Plymesser Ronald Politte Larry Ponce Julia Ponsano Betsy Pope Andrea Portsche A l peci TWifco Joyce Phillips Debi Pickering Rene Pierce Christopher Pike ■ gj| YolandaPina Marte Pitts — -?f Benjamin Placencia Peter Plate Donna Plumb CLASS OF ' 71 207 ■■■■■■■■■MMiH H HBMMHBM Pos yclu -ShiaMcAKtjwi Tom Pospychala Kathy Postema Gary Powers Tina Preciado Rodney Pruitt Eric Pugh John Pytlak Nelson Ragland Rodger Rahn Diane Raihle Eddie Ramirez Leonard Ramirez Martin Ramirez Mary Ramirez Arthur Ramos Jerome Ramsey Tim Rauk Mike Reardon Randy Rebold John Reding Debi Reed Mike Reed Richard Reeves Gerry Reyna Bob Reynolds Chuck Reynolds Diana Reynolds Eileen Rice Grant Richards Chuck Ricker Penny Rife Linda Riggins Becci Ringstad Anna Rios Bobby Risucci Loretta Rivera Scott Robbins Karin Roberds Nancy Roberts Scott Roberts Blake Robinson Elizabeth Robinson Tom Robison Virginia Robinson Andy Rodriguez Celia Rodriguez Joe Rodriguez Sunny Rogers CLASS OF ' 71 208 I -.; W V ■ ' fi i Lucy Romero Randy Romero Charles Ross Patti Ross Patty Ross Gwen Rosser Pamela Roth Jon Rouse Lee Ann Rudh Frank Ruvalcava Diane Rybacki Alan Sacks Eddie Salas Michael Salazar Richard Salazar Dolores Salgado Skip Salvini Kathy Samaro Loretta Sanchez Rosemary Sanchez Steve Sandahl Emily Saucedo Bob Sautel Don Savicky Sylvia Saville Todd Schon Bob Schramm Ty Schuiling Doug Schulte Lew Schwenk Rick Seasholtz Jim Seeds Glen Selden Richard Shaddox Paul Shaffer Alex Sharp Becky Sharp Sue Sharpe Dave Sheeran Sharon Shelton Wayne Shimizu Gary Shuey Terry Silvester Marcile Simpkins Gary Simpson Darlyn Sinclair Elizabeth Sledge LailaSmallcanyon JtuO(vis SavicW Rw Pttw Oj ' M f$ f %r CLASS OF ' 71 209 T JouuW PtUcCfiSS Presenting the 1970 bas- ketball homecoming court was Jeff Shane. It took hours of planning and prep- aration to bring about the eventful night. Students packed the gym to witness the basketball game against Eisenhower High School, and the half-time corona- tion. This game was signifi- cant for the battle for the C.B.L. title and the Califor- nia Interscholastic Federa- tion rating. It was a very tense basketball game, but the Pirates succumbed to the sharp shooting of the Eagles. Choosing the Jun- ior Princess was one im- portant occurrenoe during the past school year. Right: Tina Preciado and her es- cort, George Negette, were seen watching the home- coming game with hopes of victory, which vanished, be- cause we lost the game. The Age of Aquarius was the theme for the 1970 bas- ketball homecoming. During the halftime ceremonies, Tina Preciado, an Aires, accepted the honor of being Junior Princess. Other candidates for the title were Scorpio, Lyn Bromberg; Debi Johnson, a Gemini; and Becci Ringstad, also a Gemini. After the game, the Junior Princess and other court members attended the homecoming dance. It was an eventful night for all. L f 1970 WO U£CO W£ 17 Cindy Smith Debbie Smith Don Smith Doug Smith Ethel Smith Jack Smith Jeannie Smith Jerry Smith Judy Smith Kelley Smith Patricia Smith Sharon Smith Yvonne Smith Tim Soares Joe Solis Janey Sorenson Alan Sorkin Rebecca Sparkman Robert Sperber Edward Spurlock Bob Spudd Carol Stagg Brenda Stahlheber Linda Stanton Jim Staples Rhonda Starkey Rick Steele Marcy Stepman Elizabeth Stein Gayle Stein Becky Stevens Jay Stoffel Dan Stone Dale Strait Michael Stratford Brenda Strawderman Ron Stubbs Randy Stutson Tim Sullivan Janis Summerville David Summers David Sumner Dorothy Sumner Michael Sutton Pat Sutton Jenny Swank Delia Tejada Bob Terrell Kw EjJ wfcTbtuW Co ' -ope iafcio COMING CLAQS OF ' 71 211 T A UttkTafoMbWte Uispbujeds fc a Performing with vitality, the Juniors that participated in the Junior Class Assembly produced many different and en- tertaining acts which took much planning and preparation. Steve Morris was Master of Ceremonies during assembly. , Left: Randy Rebold, Kirk Pagel, Avelino Obien, and Rob Hartley sang in a Barber Shop Quartet for the Junior Class Assembly. Their repertoire included Moth- er and other famous old songs. Above: Demonstrating the proper techniques of karate were two Juniors. The audience gained some knowledge in the art of self-defense. Below: These girls shared talents with the audience. JUNIOR CLASS ASSEMBLY 212 ■ TwO ' JuhX(w . . . Darla Thomas Ardy Thompson Frances Thompson Maureen Timmons Stephani Tisdale Robert Tofft Gail Tolson Epifanio Torres Frank Tossetti Mary Treadwell Richard Tucker Doug Urata Chris Valdez Rosemarie Valdez Mina Valencia Joanne Van Dusen Eddie Vargas Jess Vasquez o tesoF ' 71 213 Reba Vaughn Reva Vaughn Connie Veloz Betty Vernon Joe Viestenze Darlene Villa Enri Villalpando Geoffrey Visbal Mark Vukich Dona Waddill Marion Wade Vienna Wade CLASS OF 71 214 Annette Wagner Debbie Wagner Bill Wagoner Chris Wallace Susan Waller Mary Walter John Wampler Jane Warner Shirley Watkins Kathy Wearing Donnie Webb Denise Wecker Jack Weddle Carolyn Welliver Sandi Wessel James West Bruce Wheeler Donald Whisler Becki White Rickey White Debbie Whitlock Pam Whitlock Steve Whitson Vivian Wienholt Kaye Wiklund Victor Wilkes Terry Wilshire Janice Wilson Don Wimer Ron Withem Gerald Wolfe Donna Wood John Wood Linda Wood Julie Woodward S. Woolfenden Daryl Wortham Darrell Wright Georgia Wright Sharon Wright Sall y Yohe Barbara Yohn Robert York Shelley Young Salli Yzaguirre Andrew Zacharias Richard Zimmerman Philip Zuniga WohA umq WkaitlheXAs Fu£tw juM Btfctg 6 aAS£CF ' 7i 215 I 216 Bedkj Biowch, Bdit v Students on campuses throughout the country tried to im- prove their academic environment. The curriculum underwent changes to make courses more relevant to the problems con- cerning our country. Many Pacific students took part in scho- lastic activities, learning together about the Arts, Sciences, and Languages, while also learning to be better individuals. ACADEMICS 217 Right: Symbolizing the spirit of Pacific, a new Pirate clock was installed in the Student Council Room. This clock, proudly bear- ing a Pirate portrait, showed the correct time in a ship ' s wheel. Below: Leading an open discus- sion, Sue Fullerton heard some new opinions from other mem- bers of Student Council. Talking with one another was the best way to make school year plans. Representing Pacific High this year as Student Body Pres- ident has been an enjoyable and fruitful experience. We, as students, have made many lasting friendships and I be- lieve we will accomplish much in all our future endeavors. . ' KEN BAILEY Vice-President w %ve: Appolr fas toniii ml efforts to D af Andrews. fullerton. Stan •ell. Deoi Ro Stae Morris, Roberts, Ho Larry Stahlbe SUE BECKER CHRIS KING MIKE BERK Secretary Historian Gov. of Finance DIANE MIKE CAREY LENNOX LEACH WHITTAKER Gov. of Safety Gov. of Activities Gov. of Promotions 218 ■ Ptequeaifcj Vvltoot , £o efc Kes faspiW hdsfl uttofi Loquacious § I Above: Appointed and ex-officio officers contributed their time and efforts to Council. Sitting: Pat Andrews, Debbie Artoff, Johnetta Hanna, Kristi Jones, Jill Osborn, Diane Vincent, Sue Fullerton. Standing: Cheri Cald- well, Debi Roberts, Patty Wood, Steve Morris, Craig Scott, Patty Roberts, Howard Cowlishaw, Larry Stahlberg, Lynda Betts, Humberto Gonzales, Lisa Gurko, Jeff Shane, Vic Oquendo, Pam Sermak. Absent: Tom Risucci, Haskel Herndon, Else Hafv.en- stein, Sonny Davis, Sophie Sala- zar. Bill Schobert. Right: A. SB. card and annuals were sold for a combined price of $12.00 this year. There were many posters shown around the school to en- courage sales and add beauty. YOUR KEY TO PIRATE TREAS, BUI ■ « ), HARVEY GUZIK Gov. of Domain SHARON KAUFMAN Gov. of Curriculum PAULA McGREW Gov. of Publications RICKHEIL Gov. of Athletics DEBI BRICKLEY Gov. of Vocations LINDA BALES Gov. Comm. Service MR. DAN KING Advisor OVOBNT COUNCIL 219 Candy Bumgardner Bernice Ramsaran Chris Del Ross Photography Editor Art Editor Janice Lilienthal yibAto Pkotoqiap Iuj £ta PACMCANA 220 Chris Nielsen Sports Pattie Seavers Clubs Gwyn Russler Copy Editor Production of the annual required much time and patience from the editors and staff. The theme of A Time For Peace , used throughout the annual, stresses the awareness of contemporary problems of youth of today. Since deadlines had to be met often, it was imperative that the students learned to work together. After the deadlines, everyone enjoyed the leisurely pace again. At the end of the year, the editors and staff members rejoiced at their finished product: the 1970 Pacificana. Jerry Ramsey JayStoffel Jane Warner Debbie Wessel BMoAidOtafo Beuje t an Bfob fomu lT Um £to ' ■■ ' • :-3.v ■ •:■;::•  - the slatf of 3 le articles, d by everyone. Chosen to be the editor of Hi-tide for the 1969-1970 school year, Bev Jerman was forced to give up her job after the first quarter to move with her family. This was a disappointment to those who worked with her. Sara Pfrommer Storage places for all types of items, drawers Sports Editor of ,he editors ' were extremely useful places. In each issue, the Hi-Tide presented a variety of opinions on controversial happenings. An equal representation of all viewpoints was only one of the goals of the reporters. Sue Dudley Phyllis Greenberg Daniella Hartman Wendy Parker Cathi Pearey Randy Rodden Rick Heil Bob Sax Pictorial work was an important part of the Hi-Tide. Pho- tographers were kept busy trying to record current events and the art staff drew impressive cartoons for the paper. Dave Pond Ken Shimizu Photographer Photography Editor A ' A Pfoiog ' tapJuj Qtaffc 223 BecJuj BiQMJck Becky, the only valedictorian of her class, was active in many facets of school life. Besides being a section editor of the an- nual, she was a member of the choir and a participant in clubs such as the Z Club. Excelling in the field of math, Becky was effi- cient in completing the assigned homework. VALEDfOORW Retaining a GPA of 3.98, Vicki earned the honor of being a salutatorian. Her activi- ties included being a prom chairman and the vice-president of Z Club. She also attended classes at Cal State as a Senior. Below: Using much of ices, Vicki Rudh liked her spare time for serv- to work with children. ' II • £ALlfl£TORiAN ■- - I II J , ,, : i I :. i..,; B ' MCdiobtot J Below: Well-known for his abilities in football, Bill was always will ing to catch a pass. Bill Schobert was a fine student in all areas. Although he was best known for his active partici- pation in football, he was also active in clubs and social council. He was a Sophomore Repre- sentative and the Junior Class Treasurer. Stu- dents appreciated his out-going per- sonality and his sense of humor. QALUmO lAN ClwXS UoMou JtEOsbo ...3.95 ...3.95 ...3.95 CqaiOu P{ u3 Khu3 t 3 .93 Qu t PcurfOH 3 .90 JackQQjmjusk 3.90 WowW ' Cota stau 3.85 U Me Joktv 3 .84 CW PouUdte 3 .83 Qkojto kl cujjH K 3 .82 DoKKOz UcfRtosfi 2.82 pVllPope, 2.82 UmAoj QaMhh (uv 3 .82 ... 3 .85 ...3.83 ...2.82 ...2.80. Pete Uoj jd j 2.8 rOtfcfe Jones A fCwock ...3.80 ...3.80 Bob Ovu 3.79 CW$£  u Oomim; Mefeon CJwft f-fo se ...3.77 ...3.75 ...3.74 UIGU G.P.A. ' Q T C£F£ea£Bea ie tf Achieving the honor of being a CSF Seal Bearer was accomplished by about 50 Sen- iors. Recognition was earned by maintaining mem bership in CSF for 4 semesters. In ad- dition, a gold seal appeared on their diplomas and they could wear a gold cord and gold tas- sel at graduation. Sue Askeland Robert Bancroft Mike Berk Linda Betts Becky Branch Howard Cowlishaw Susan Cox Berta Cuaron Glenn Erickson Karen Haldorsen Chris Hankla Johnetta Hanna Chris Hansen Peter Harmon Susan Harper Lorene Jackson Melodee John Kristi Jones Sharon Kaufman Alice Kwock Palti Leberknight Paula McGrew Donna Mcintosh Sara Pfrommer Wi ' liam Schobert Harris Meyers Renee Phifer Pam Sermak Dolly Michaelis David Pone Chris Smith Karen Nelson Phil Pope Larry Stahlbert Chris Nielsen Laura Purvis Colleen Townsend Lynette Northrup Patti Roberts John Twilley Jill Osborn Vicki Rudh Gale Van Ginkel Charles Painter Gwyn Russler Leslie Waddell Susie Paxton Jack Samuels Liz Widmeyer Martha Pelkey Linda Santelman Gary Zelen Bank 0((AiM iitouUi6bujdb Co pettitM 226 Ca Jomto£ttt £cM u$ltty SehiWaajksts JteS Susan Askeland Jim Byer Howard Gowlishaw Susan Cox Doug Daniels Julie Grizzle Chris Hankla Peter Harmon Susan Harper Melodee John Kristi Jones Alice Kwock Donna Mcintosh Chris Nielsen Chris Hansen Lynette Northrup Charles Painter Susan Paxton Michael Ponce David Pond Toni Reynolds Patty Riddell Vicki Rudh Gwyn Russler Larry Stahlberg John Twilley Diane Vincent Ellen Wheeler Gary Zelen Consisting of finan cial aid for collegi tuition. Californi; State Scholarships were awarded to students scoring high on SAT tests. Only other require- ment was the proof of financial need. The scholarships were renewable for four years and they helped students tc get an education. Representing twelve in- dividual subjects the following students won achievement awards from the Bank of Amer- ica. Sitting, left to right: Melodee John, English; Sharon Kaufman, For- eign Language; Sara Pfrommer, Lab Sci- ence; Peggy Luly, Art. Standing: Clark Bouch- er, Industry; Harris Meyers, Drama; How- ard Cowlishaw, Math; Jeff Cadien, Agricul- ture; and Jack Sam- uels, History. Not shown: Colleen Town- send, Music; Linda Daggon, Business; and Alecia Minick, Home Economics. A commit- tee of teachers picked students who were de- serving of this award. Bank Off A« t£c fcAcfoe«fi H AujW$ 227 T WoM vB(M% fiAojuj lA.ot w$o Attending Pa- cific High as an A.F.S. ex- change stu- dent, Walter Boltz soon dis- covered differ- ences and sim- ilarities in the lives of Amer- icans and Aus- trians. It was a very rewarding experience If i ? s Below: Collecting data for. a Physics experi- ment, Walter recorded the distance that the toy car traveled during given time intervals. The data was used to determine acceleration. Actively participating in the Senior Class, Mary MacGregor excelled in speech and art. She really enjoyed her American visit. Below: by expressing tries could be cro her feelings and ideas by communica ' through speeches. Mary won sev Mary proved that boun- awards in speech daries between coun- Auerw £N£LAND A Wo ' A s Eis Ha ueKfifeuv Representing the Youth for Understanding program, Else Hafvenstein was accepted by the students in all areas of student life. Below: Else and A.S.B. president Jim Byer went over some current work. Else was a very active member of Stu- dent Council. She also participated in clubs such as the Sobobans. QjUEDBN QpJtfMq A Better Utufe tftaaiUtg Left: To many, Arrowhead Springs Hotel signified the Com- mittee for Human Relations. The students felt freer to express themselves, away from the pres- sure of school. Right: A mem- ber of the Mock Four did her part for school unity by singing for the Human Relations Benefit Show. The entertainment also included Donna Pennington, Richard Garcia, Mike Lanning, and Bernetta Major, all fine sing- ers. Lower left: Entertaining at the benefit, the Los Bohemios Trio was one of the featured groups of the evening. Also in- cluded in the p rogram ' s line-up was the folk singer Clabe Han- gan. Lower right: Learning from one another was an essential part of the meetings at the hotel. Circular discussion was one way in which to lessen tensions and bring about honest talks. Attempting to improve the racial tolerance between the students, Pacific participated in the Human Relations Pro- gram. This program consisted of a series of conferences between students of all backgrounds. Held at the Arrow- head Springs Hotel, these meetings allowed everyone to speak freely and express opinions on the viewpoints of others. Representatives from the various sessions were sent to meetings with members of the Board of Education, local business leaders, and other adults of importance. Funds necessary for the continuation and expansion of the program were raised at various local events. WU UAN RELATIONS 230 9 £jtfcg[i£ejuu TWug[t Bockt, This year Mr. Jones, the head librarian, offered Pacific ' s students a home away from home. It seemed that many people came in not only to be relieved of teachers and tests but they also used the facilities to relax in the cool, air-conditioned atmosphere. Students studying for as- signments and finals found the library to be quiet, serene, and very helpful to them. Quite often Mr. Jones would play thought-provoking music. This enabled students to be in the same environment as was found in their homes. urr- Below: In a year of fast-moving events, students needed maga- zines and newspapers to keep up what was going on. Fortu- nately these sources were found in the library. Lower right: Using the library ' s new copy machine helped Victor Bray to conserve precious time and energy while doing a research project. Above right: Utilizing the quiet and peaceful atmosphere within the library, Carey Davis caught up on some of his lost hours of sleep. LIBRARY 231 Debate r-r Speech students were very successful in their various competitions. Using their weekends to travel around Southern California, they verbally battled students from many schools. Geor- gia Stathis helped the de- baters with their practice. Left: Practicing his debate for the Regional Preliminaries, hosted by Pacific this past year, was Varsity Debater Greg Harder. His work proved very successful. Right: The debate teams did well this past year, win- ning many sweepstakes trophies which they could later display. epresenting the intellectual capabilities of the students t Pacific, the members of the High School Bowl team ere awarded with proper recognition. Headed by cap- lin Sara Pfrommer, the members strove to improve their speed at recalling the facts that were important in ans- wering varied questions. Competitions with teams from other schools proved once again that Pacific is first class. Above: Practicing for the High School Bowl competitions was a weekly ritual for members of the team. Using their intelli- gence to the fullest helped to win. Right: Speed on the button was essential for all Brain Bowl participants. Skill at this could help to lead the way to victory. A UQkQckodBoJb 232 Wou$ OJ ' R£f)iese cto£tu House of Representatives actively participated this year in improving the conditions at Pacific High. They voiced many opinions on the fence, cafeteria food, and noon activities. There were answers to their inquiries and some action was taken. Being a member of the House of Repre- sentatives helped prepare students to be active citizens. Presiding over the meetings of the House was Larry Stahlberg. Representatives from each his- tory class observed and partici- pated in the House of Repre- sentatives. They brought varied opinions and suggestions of their classmates to the meetings. Speakers were worthy contri- butions to the academic life at Pacific High. Far left: One very interesting speaker talked on the subject of probability and the effect it has on our lives. .eft: Interesting and informative iographies of George Washing- ton and Abraham Lincoln were given at two forums for the Jun- Right: Forum passes were a common sight this year. Allow- ing the students to get into fo- rums, these passes were sought y all interested students. orums this year at Pacific were a great asset to the stu ents. Consisting of smaller groups whose field of stud ' ined to the informative discussions, students had the rtunity to ask pertinent questions at the end of lec- ures. Programs for music students were also presented. Rvuum£ X 233 FOR HIGH SCHOOLS T Giving students a choice, the Social Studies De- partment offered semester courses on such sub- jects as World History, American History, Com- parative Economics, Problems of Democracy, and History of Minorities. Classes in these areas gave students a wide range of academic possibilities while giving them insight into fields which ap- pealed to individual interests. Under the new sys- tem, seniors were required to take one semester of Problems, then could take a semester of an elective. Juniors could take American History or Minorities, while sophomores took World History. SHAFIR • AUGSPURGSR . McLEMORE Below: Discussing with his class the different backgrounds of mi- norities, Mr. Edinburgh related humorous stories that had racial themes. His course was popular with students of all backgrounds. Right: Discovering some inter- esting facts about her home state was a challenge to one of the students of Mr. Martinez ' s Cali- fornia History class. The class was very diverse and stimulating. HftAHBti Icl 234 lU New Syst m Btougkfc Lokq -U Mj Ctautges CARTOONS Above right: Discussing current affairs was an important segment of Mr. Martinez ' s Problems class- es. He used news clippings to augment his talks. Below: Panel sessions gave students an op- portunity to discuss their view- points in the form of a debate. Right: Drivers ' Education classes were required of all students at Pacific. Behind the wheel was a favorite section of the course. SOCIAL STUDIES 235 [H fifegeaCG thtORotei f tv HHjusbdouS kicgGisIi Pacific High School decided to try a new English system this past year. It was based on the quarter system, with a choice of different classes each quarter. These classes ranged from Mark Twain to Mythology, and gave every student a choice of the classes he wanted to take. The only disadvantage, however, was the grading system. At the end of the semester the two grades were averaged together. In some cases this caused a problem, but did not stop students from benefiting from the program. Left: Reading the book of Gene- sis, Eric Pugh discovered that his Bible Literature class was one of the more interesting Eng- lish electives. Below: Contem- porary Humanities, a very popu- lar course, allowed students to express their feelings about the world in collages and projects. Opposite page, right: Projects for Film Study included making a movie. Students also enjoyed seeing movie greats. Below: Not included in the new English system, Sophomores were re- quired to take one year of a regular English class, waiting for their Junior year electives. mm literature BNGLIQU 236 ' ■• ' quarter ' - sises each ' • ■rtTnainio : ' -damage. ■ ••tndofiiie ■iMptai ' ' -- ' did not ItaHippjr Above: Working with paper, stu- dents constructed gay, colorful animals. After completion, these creatures were exhibited in the room. Above right: Some student artwork showed quiet moods. Below: Collages made of a com- posite of materials were the proj- ects for the first semester of the senior art classes. Below right: Working with pen and ink was a challenge to many students. Expression was encouraged for students in the art depart- ment. Some courses offered were Color and Design, Crafts and Ceramics. Examples of students ' work could be found in art rooms and art shows throughout the city. Invested with the largest budget of any depart- ment at Pacific, the Applied Arts Department en- riched the educational environment of our school by providing both creative and practical training for a great number of students. Mr. Les Nielsen, art instructor and annual advisor, was chairman of the department, which included three basic fields of interest. Over 1,000 students enrolled. rmr W §5 fci [Sit n ? L fcj J  - Rk J tmaammm M m § Ej2 ., j. j-? N y 1 l r i V J ; a 5?— • ••-. ' ' i 1 m i ? ,,, 3ag 0 APPUED ARTS 238 ■ pU gtaf (uj foftte K j t4iC| I Learning to capture many different moods around Pacific, |j the students of photography were busy throughout the | year taking pictures. The experience was valuable for some students, providing a hobby for out-of-school hours. Above: Displayed by Mr. Painter in the photography room were some of the better works of for- mer students. These pictures gave students examples of ex- cellence and a goal to strive for. Below: Tim Rauk, an able pho- tographer, watched the latent image of a picture develop. He was one of many students who found an outlet for his crea- tive talents in photographic art. Preparing for the future, the homemaking department stressed creativity in all aspects of home life. Practicing their culinary arts, they prepared delicious foods. Stu- dents also learned sewing techniques and child care. Above: Checking her baked goods, Bernie Hall discovered that all was fine inside the oven. Proper use of the kitchen equip- ment was an important aspect of learning in homemaking courses. Below center: Sprinkling brown sugar on decorative dish, made of peach halves and marshmal- lows, Marilyn Jordon found she had a talent for cooking. Below right: Students learned to sew. McCalls I A SEWING PRIM STEP-E SEWING A ( iuide in S Ni.ii [ Sc« inft 2 photo£rupt| in full color plus definitions ol sew ing Icrn 239 De duW Dick 7 Starting the year off right, Mr. Miller ' s Play Pro- duction class presented the hilarious play Dead- wood Dick. This dashing romantic western in- cluded all the parts essential to a successful ad- venture. Utilizing the themes of good guy vs. bad guy, girl meets boy, kidnapping and violence, the students presented two hours of sheer enjoyment. The experience gained from this show was use- ful to those wanting to learn self-expression. Cast Blackman Redburn Calamity Jane. Ned Harris Lily Blossom Daisy Blossom Rose Blossom Kevin Saunders Mary Richert Kelley Smith Terri Allred Dayne Rabe Pat Mathews Wild Bill Hickok David Sheeran Judge Nix Avelino Obien Pong Ping Tim Gettis Sheriff Loveless Owen Sheeran Molly Loveless Mary Sutyak La Paloma . . Laurel Geldof Chet Rob Hartley Teetotal Tessie Susan Harper Piano Annie Rene Chaudoin Caassiu! ....... F ' a k Tta fw st jaitW V Presenting a condensed version of the trial of Nazi officials who participated in atrocities of the Auschwitz concentration camp was the second project of drama students. Using no action, the production was a moving, dramatic experience. Cast Judge .... Rob Hartley Brietwieser Beryl Teunison jProsecuting Attorney Tim Gettis Witness 1 John Hainey [Defense Counsel . . Jeff Baker Witness 2 Stan Snider •Clerk Jeanette Wilkins Witness 3 Kelly Smith jBaretzki Wallace Ayres Witness 4 Mary Richert Broad Dean Caldwell Witness 5 Mary Sutyak Mulka . . Jeff Cullin Witness 6 Bill Reynolds JStark Norman Dupont Witness 7 Libby Russler Lucas Susan Harper Witness 8 Phil Doolittle iBoger Harvey Hoffman Witness 9 . . Pat Smith Klehr Brenda Reynolds Witness 10 Dave Stack Schatz Robert Rosales Witness 11 Sylvia Saville jCapesius . Kevin Saunders Witness 12 Valerie Harmon IHofman Randy Sorkin Witness 13 Jeanette Sutyak ((Frank Ed Spurlock Witness 14 Sharon Broome D ixm Dqp nA i Ok- DpJtooJt U tolW m, ' ,t? Above: Working behind the scenes, Harris Meyers con- trolled the lights and cur- tains, giving the plays dra- matic effects. Right: Early before the play, the actors were found helping each other with their make-up, costumes, or studying lines. Behind the curtains the scene was busy. People were in the midst of a seemingly endless confusion. Lost costumes were being looked for, some lines were for- gotten, and props were being misplaced. The director and stage hands worried about the curtain rising on time but everything was brought under control. The final ap- plause was reward enough for the actors. DRA UA 241 Becoming increasingly involved in the many as- pects of other languages was the goal of French, German, Spanish and Latin students. Besides learning another language, students were ex- posed to other people ' s way of life. This experi- ence in communication was an excellent basic study for those students who planned on college. Co ifeWsimi TWugk QbuJiM ■ •• ' ■■ Opposite page: Reading a Ger- man lesson to his class, Mr. Havemann demonstrated correct pronunciation. Stories, oral dis- cussions, and questions were the main ways in which students learned how to speak and under- stand another language. Ad- vanced German classes also studied books about Germany. Right: Using the headphone gear in the Spanish Lab was benefi- cial to Daniel Cardenas. This de- vice enabled students to hear re- corded lessons and repeat the foreign phrases. One advantage of this was that the teacher was able to cut into each student ' s speaker and give individual help. Below: Seminar discussions in the advanced Latin class were one way in which students fur- thered their knowledge. Not only did students learn to commu- nicate in another language, they discovered that the Latin words could be very helpful in their better understanding of English. angellier — Levy — O ' Connor LE FRANCAIS: LANGUAGE lOiow errfwaugk yp dm d Left: Two lab assistants, John Twilley and Kristi Jones, made up some solutions to be used by the chemistry classes. The lab assistants were a great help to the teachers. Above: Julie Grizzle studied one of the numer- ous jars in Biology. These jars contained unusual specimens. y a « Lower left: Cecil McCumber and Mr. Kocher used the Van de Graff generator to demonstrate the properties of static electricity. By situating his hand on the large globe, Cecil allowed the current to pass through his body. Below: The microscope was a useful instrument in Biology. Eeo Wi ' lei sudenl, found to study a from one of th tin boards whi by teachers. T  ad uselul an tion. At the sa eeeded in r SCIkNCk 244 Mf Modern Chemistry With the increasing emphasis placed on technol- ogy, more and more students became involved in the Math and Science programs. Realizing the importance of these subjects in future occupa- tions, interested students strove to comprehend the ideas that were given to them by their instruc- tors. Constant study of details was necessary. Below: Walter Boltz, an A.F.S. student, found that he had time to study a mathematical article from one of the numerous bulle- tin boards which were provided by teachers. These boards often had useful and helpful informa- tion. At the same time they suc- ceeded in brightening up rooms. Right: Mrs. Bader tried to give assistance to her students when- ever it was possible. Approach to teaching proved to be very effective because they were able to get help in the areas that they needed. Another benefit was that the teachers were able to get to know members of the classroom. EMATICS AT WORK Ptec e, Logfo W CoJkufotio MATH 245 . ¥ UocAZaeS, £ki%, AOCtwAC«j Oit f AcCO if)fesk  i6 tfe5 ' ROWE-LLOYD-WIN6ER typing V Business students found that practice was neces- sary in developing their skills. This process was time consuming but the results were worth striv- ing for. Along with typing and shorthand classes there were opportunities for office practice within the school from attendance office and counselors. Far right: Collecting the class roll books was one of the chores that was undertaken by the girls who worked in the attendance of- fice. Lower left: Debi Bollinger spent part of her spare time help- ing Mr. Lackner, a counselor, with the tasks that he did not have time to do. Below: Learning to take dictation was not as easy a job as some students expected. Until they became used to taking shorthand, some of the girls felt that it was similar to writing in another language. Right: Students such as Linda Chavez discovered that changing the ribbon of a typewriter was a necessary skfll to learn. Center right: Contemplating her current assignment, a girl took a rest from the tedious pace that had to be maintained in an office situa- tion. Far right: Jimmy Coronado was only one of many boys tak- ing a typing class as an e lective. Boys could use the skills they learned for typing up their as- signments and also they could use their typing for future jobs. BUSINESS 246 247 ± Ow twuctoMq PuiuA Coww fNDUSTWL ARTS Since knowledge gained would almost certainly be put to use in later life, auto shop was one of the most practical of the indus- trial arts classes. Left: Assisted by two co-workers, Jerry Barnes prepared to replace the pistons of an engine. Twice a week stu- dents heard interesting lectures. Most of the posters, notices, and other circulated literature seen on campus this year originated in the Print Shop. Right: Working at one of the larger presses was Niel Creager. Far Right: Diana Miller, an Agriculture student, learned to handle a very recent addition to Pacific ' s livestock. Thanks to a rapidly increasing interest in the subject, Agricul- ture enjoyed one of the largest enrollments it has ever had. Below: Sophomore Calvin Swain uses a circuit board, two bat- teries, and various other elec- tronic components to prove ex- periments for Electronics class. Despite the discontinuance of Welding Shop be- cause of a lack of funds, Pacific High ' s Industrial Arts Program was a contributing factor to many of the year ' s functions. Besides providing students with useful trade skills in eight different fields, in- cluding seven selected Agricultural, two Cabinet Shop, two Sheet Metal, three Auto Shop, two Elec- tronics, two Drafting, and two Print Shop classes, the vocational program aided in several activities. ' ELECTRONIC COMMUNICATION Provided with useful training, the students of woodshop worked diligently on various projects throughout the year. The course offered instruction in areas from the basic construction of simple items to the more complex skills needed by advanced students. Right: Senior GaryWootten made use of the band saw to cut out a very unusual project, a handcuff. 249 i QvJk ' Chows AuLCho I m Row 1. L. to R.: A. Robinson, L. Perez. E. Ramirez, R. Delgado. S. Richter, B. Price, R. Matus, S. Garrett, J. Vincente, V. Gra- ham, S, Wood, and M. Parsons. Row 2, L. to R.: G. Nunez. N. Laney. S. Nelson, G. Larke, D. Owen. M. Francis, R. Rodriguez, C. Martinez, D. Doyle. B. Rey- nolds, J. Sorensen, E. Morrison. Row 3: V. Morris, E. Stein, C. Elliot, D. Dakan, C. McWhorter, Echeverna, L. Greene, M. Sa- maro, Griffin, Villavicencia, Jojo- la, Evens, A. Portsche. J. Fowler. Row 4, left to right: L Kosch, A. Lanning, D. Smith. K. Melby. M. Hirsch, W. Page. N. Smith. P. Adams, B. Boyd, E. Hume, J. Nicholson. J. Wood. R. Vaughn. to I, led to Garrett. T. Eve 1 4 Obien. K. leigh, J. Sehwnk T i; ey, G, Crapo. Row 1, L. to R.: S. Kaufman, K Raleigh, C Zaniewski, S. Hale- man, L. Hernandez, M. Jackson T. Haleman, L. Davis, Hunter Lundberg, Major, Mayo, Rich Row 2. L. to Ft.: M. Flores. L. Mil- liam, B. Baker, M. Lorenz. V. Mu- to. G. Smith, K. Pagel. R. Hale- man, S. Paxton, J. Osborn, J. Van Dusen, C. Mack, B. Branch. Row 3: S. Rabe, M. McPhillips, S. Smith, E. Enriquez, S. Becker, T. Wieqert, D. Arrants, J. Erdman, T. Wright. C. Bauman, J. Kunk- ler. D. Snell. and P. Stewart. Row 4. Left to Right: J. Nichol- son. K. Melby. D. Roberson, Jen- kins. L. Leach, C. Brunk. Ayers. T. Stevens. R. Garcia, K. Hall, P. Green, K. Krause, and P. Adams. MVQIC 250 Row 1, left to right: L. Davis, S. Garrett, T. Evens, K. Pagel. Row 2: A. Obien, K. Krause. R. Garcia, K. Raleigh, J. Warner. Row 3: L. Schwenk, T. Mikkelson, R. Hart- ley, G. Crapo. Row 4: R. Rebold, K. Melby, J. Nicholson, J. Erd- man. Right: Mr. Will attempted to convey to the chorus a spe- cific mood for some music through directing. His directing was a unifying force in music. Bringing to the school many pleasurable memo- ries of choral music was a function of the Pacific High vocal groups. Under the capable direction of Mr. John Will, these groups performed throughout the year. The smallest of the groups was the Vocal Ensemble. Members of this group were personally selected to be representatives of the music de- partment. They culminated their year by presen- tation of an original musical comedy. Other groups were the Choir and the Girls ' Chorus. Their main performances were in the Christmas Program, during awards assemblies and festivals The Choir also took part in a city-wide Mass Choir Concert. — Combining musical abilities and interests, the Pa- cific High instrumental department offered stu- dents opportunity to advance their talent in music. Classes available were Orchestra, Stage Band, Marching Band, and Wind Ensemble. The District Music Festival, held at Pacific in March, involved the Band and Orchestra, and brought honors to both groups. Some talented instrumental music students from Pacific were honored by being chosen to participate in state or national groups. Left: Mr. Harbaugh spent many hours in the preparation of the band and orchestra for perform- ances. Under his direction, many honors were won by both groups. Above: Lisa McCuistion was the Concertmistress of the orchestra during the 69-70 year. As Con- cert-mistress, Lisa set an exam- ple of talent for others to follow. Above: Putting an instrument away after class into one of the many storage cubicals was a daily ritual for the majority of stu- dents in Mr. Harbaugh ' s classes. Right: Pacific ' s orchestra per- formed with an excellence appre- ciated by audiences. Row 1, left to right: J. Parke, C. Townsend, A. Olmsted, C. Caldwell. J. Woodward, L. Van Horn, M. Lu- cas, N. Krikes, P. Moloney. Row 2: E. Salas, J. Withem, S. Loven, T. Schuster, L. Chambers, W. Stuart, S. Barnett, P. Leberknight, L. Thurmond, G. Juarez. M. Cer- vantes, G. Russler, C. Sheehe, L. Santelman. Row 3: C. Williams, R. Withem. C. Blatter, E. Hafven- stein, K. Davis, P. Morrison. A. Kwock, T. Richards, L. Griffin, J. Grizzle, C. Holdgrafer. S. Knight, B. Carnes, and L. Schwenk. Row 4: S. Claflin, C. Cupp. R. Bund, J. Komarek, C. Reynolds, T. Huff, L. Cimino, J. Biggs, G. Forshay, D. Escargarza. i ■• Stog Boiujk, UW E.K£e bfe , A OicWMt Right: Pacific ' s Stage Band was a professional sounding group. Under the capable direction of Mr. John Will, this group per- formed in many programs in the area. The talents of this group were also displayed in assem- blies at Pacific and at other schools. Practicing during zero period, the Stage Band provided music for students in the guad. As an extra attraction, Mr. Will sometimes accompanied on the drums. Row 1, left to right: L. Santelman, M. Stegman, D. Es- carzaga, N. Roberts, B. Gold- stein, A. VanOrden. Row 2: J. Biggs, A. Obien, W. Rogers, D. McCaw. Row 3: C. Scott, G. St. Germain, L. Schwenk, G. Reiner, C. Wood, and B. Carter. Right: The Wind Ensemble was an honorary group directed by Mr. Harbaugh. The group, which formed second semester, prac- ticed in order to perform at fes- tivals. Row 1, Left to Right: K. Smith, S. Fullerton, L. Widmeyer, L. Van Horn, J. Grizzle, M. Whis- ler, Row 2: G. St.Germain, P. Kainin, L. Schwenk, J. Jacka, J. Sutton, J. Mannoia, J. Wood- ward, B. Carnes, S. Knight, M. Stegman, M. Reynolds, L. Thur- mond, S. Claflin. Row 3: B. Opitz, R. Carter, C. Kieffer, V. Toth, A. VanOrden, N. Roberts, B. Goldstein. Row 4: E. Cook, A. Obien, W. Rogers, G. Forshay, C. Cupp, J. Komarek, R. Bund, K. Dale and S. Dale. MUSfC 253 f EfePJau , fefctw .„ wj, lll l« « r  W  Adding to the versatile student body at Pacific High this past year, the Class of ' 72 took advantage of the many edu- cational opportunities afforded them. They were active in athletics and clubs, and joined the upperclassmen by achieving high grades and being able to join NHS and CSF. Pacific High welcomed an outstanding group to its campus. M SOPWO UORES 254 ARTIST, CHRIS DEL ROSS 255 JOfiA fCOu ttOH — Pn£ itktdb As sophomore class president, I attempted to guide my class throughout the year. The class of ' 72 showed its wil- lingness to work and its famous Pacific spirit often in 1969. XMAlArna Uniting in a common effort, the Sophomore Class organ- ized their talents and raised money for the 1971 Junior- Senior Prom. Led by the seven officers, and aided by the sponsors (above), they undertook the responsibility with enthusiasm and were quite successful in their money- making projects. Car washes proved to be most profitable. : . STRETCH W i] T usT Treasure, ■J A £OPWO UOR£ OFFICERS 256 m Left: Sophomore class officers were, from left to right: Phil Doo- little, Rep.: Val McParland, Sec- retary; Debi Dupertuis, Treasur- er; Joel Kaufman, President; Rex Ramsey, Vice-President, Wendy Parker, Rep., Filipa Ochoa, Rep. Below: Sophomore officers dis- cussed different ways to publi- cize their various money-making projects. Their car washes were very successful, and gave them a good basis for earning money as Juniors. Bottom: As usual, competition was fierce in the fall as sophomores put up posters and used every way possible to get votes. Although only seven could be winners, it was a very fulfilling experience for all. 1 ou Tn hereto telly to uo+efor y jj Abe utotfu — A tt0 4 Pam Abernathie Emily Acheves Tom Acosta Pamela Adams Yolanda Aguila Arlene Aguilar Debby Ahlmeyer Irvin Alcorn Brom Allen Terri Allred Ralph Alvarez Debra Anast Jens Anderson Susan Andrews Mary Arellano Annie Arellano Daryl Armour Paul Armstrong CLACQ OP ' 72 257 QbuutkMh GothwylTfr VtewTta Cojt pu £OPWO UOR£ O lBMmON 258 Xvwjfih — BonM George Arrants Jesus Arrieta Ruben Arrieta Lori Arseneau Larry Artrop Erlinda Atlino Charlene Atkn Jerilyn Atk ' ns Isaac Avila iflfc Linda Axe mm Robert Ayers W Anthony Baca Patrick Baca •™L • Terry Bain Betty Baker T Frances Baker Dale Balders Peter Ballestelos Rene Balosso George Bancroft ( Allen Barbour Susan Barnett Thom Bernett Danny Bartlett George Batalis Pamela Bauer Glenda Baumgarten Chuck Bacter Joanne Behncke Anthony Benavides Mark Benfield Mike Benson Lela Benton Jayne Berry Rob Berry Larry Berryman Lynne Betty John Biesiada Dan Bixler Terry Black Becky Blanco Debie Blaze Susan Blevins Linda Blue Sandy Blum Ken Bobbitt Sherry Bookout Karren Bordder CLASS OF ' 72 259 BoJkSfr — Dougfoss f JV r 4 Cecilia Batello Sal Botello Sharon Bouchard Becky Boyd Kathie Boyle Benny Braddock Linda Brescigni Karin Brandon Tim Brickley Mitchell Briones Steve Bradford Victor Broadfoot James Broderick Steve Brooks Sheila Broussard Gail Brown Marjory Brown Ronnie Brown Vickie Brown Richard Buck Richard Bund Ray Burnside Twylla Buvik Ernie Byrd John Calderon Barbara Caldwell Sande Caldwell Edward Campos Debra Cann Peter Cardenas Janice Carr Ernistine Carrillo Jess Carrillo Lupe Carrillo Gail Carter Ron Castaneda Robert Catron Michael Cauley Susie Cervantes Tony Cerva ntes ReHenry Chacon LeaAnn Chambers Hoppy Chandler Danny Charron Heriberto Chavez Sencio Chavez Armondo Chong Kaye Christensen OA££ OF ' 72 260 Tta CWce TO ' Cetih Dt{ ie tc«s G. Christopherson Terri Clegg Sharon Cleveland Rhonda Code Cindy Coffin Roger Cole Yvonne Collier Mike Contreras Deborah Cook June Cooper Mike Cortez Dennis Cox Bill Craig Patti Creeger Jennifer Craig Tim Crimmins Bill Crooks Dennis Crowell Henry Cruz Julia Cruz Lorraine Cruz Jeff Cullin Debbie Dakan Ken Dale Mike D ' Alessandro Cheryl Davidson Kathryn Davis Reginald Davis Rhennay Davis Ronald Davis Stephanie Day Roger Deaver Bodie DeBoe Michele DeCamp Renee Deerwester Mary Dejean Chris Dela Vega Mike De Leon Paula Denevan Claire Deon Juli Dewar Angie Diaz Rick Dickerson Stan Dominguez Lori Donahoo Phillip Doolittle Daniel Douglass CLASS OF ' 72 ± 261 r Uoyfa- id uA ■ Deane Doyle Mike Duffy John Dumont Cathy Dumas Gregg Dunn Debby Dupertuis Kathy Eastburn Maria Echeverria Susie Eckhardt Phil Egan M. Eichelberger Cheryl Eichoff Assisting the sophomore class in their various projects was Mr. Herren. Working as one of the class sponsors, he donated val- uable time and much needed advice. Mr. Herren was one of two sponsors, the other of whom was Miss Cereceres. These two members proved very helpful. Interviewing Andrea Gross was Hi-Tide sophomore Terri Gon- zolas. Among many other help- ful sophomores she aided the editors and assistant-editors in their various and sometimes dif- ficult tasks. Hi-Tide and Annual provided valuable experience for sophomores, juniors and seniors. A Diana Elder Cheryl Elliot Claudia Elliot Freda Ellis Shelly Engle Mike Erdmire 262 ar- k $COJvg Qto — Go § David Escarzaga Carmelita Esparza Christine Esparza Judy Espinoza Steve Espiritu Annamarie Evans Donald Fair John Fawcett Richard Ferguson Steve Fields Barbara Fisher Cheryl Fitch Ralph Fite Anna Flethez Maricella Flores Teresa Flores Ed Foor Deanna Foral Jackie Ford James Ford John Foster Harold Franks Randy Freeman Bobby Fritzinger Martin Frosini Larry Gaede Kristy Gallaher Danny Gallardo Martin Gallegos Elizabeth Garcia Inez Garcia Johnny Garcia Richard Garcia Maureen Garrity Vinson Gates Shellie Geis Terence Gers Jeff Gibford John Gibson Gary Giddens Rick Giese Brenda Gipson Steve Glass Jeff Goins Gregg Gold Antolin Gomez Petey Gomez Sarah Gorpez CLASS OF 72 263 J_ Gotuks — -tu b ji Karen Gondos Albert Gonzales Eddie Gonzalez Genevieve Gonzales Louis Gonzales Margaret Gonzales Mitchell Gonzales Roman Gonzales Teresa Gonzales Virginia Gonzalez Clifford Goodloe John Goritz Sandra Granado Jhon Gray Lloyd Gray Doug Green Lulu Green Sheryl Green Phyllis Greenberg Tony Greene Vivian Grey Cathy Griffin Diane Griffin Lisa Griffin Roger Grimard Mary Grossheim Charles Grove Pascual Guardado John Guillen Michael Gustavson Katie Guthrie Andy Gutierrez Bertha Gutierrez Edelia Gutierrez Norva Haas Benjie Hack Robert Hairgrove Steven Haleman Theresa Haleman Berwadette Hall Marcia Halterman Robyn Hambly Barbara Hamilton Ruth Hamlin Debbie Hammond Karl Hammond Allen Hankla Mary Hansen CLAGC OF ' 72 264 Gary Hardy Jennifer Harris Debbie Hartsch Laurel Harvey Karen Hawkins Chris Hayes Norman Haynes Richard Haynes Andrew Heater Paul Helms Charisse Henderson Jon Henn Robert Henriques John Herman Alma He ' nandez Diana Hernandez Gabriel Hernandez Lily Hernandez L ; z Hernandez Louie Hernandez Mona Hernandez Rorie Hernandez Gloria Herrera Michael Herring Patrich Herring Debarah Hester Cheri Hewitt Bob Hill Steve Hill Bob Hilton Eddie Hinojosa Maurice Holybee Paul Honeter Valerie Hood Barbi Hoopes Vicki Hopper Marsha Hovchin Ralph Houghton Lorrie Houland Debbie Houser Jeanette Howard Bill Hudson Tim Huff Tom Hughes Terry Hulsebus Ellison Hume Rodney Hunn Diane Hunt A LfyJ MPj o Opf vt£tuu6j 7$ i-A CLASS OP ' 72 265 UwidGMJo u j — Aaho , Ruth Huntington Linley Hutsler Sara Hyatt David Infante Roxanne Ingold Carol Ivanusia James Jacka Karl Jacobsen Heidi Jaffe Carol Jenkins Fay Jenkins Mike Jenkins Tyrone Jenkins Esther Jimenez Mark Jimenez Jzaron Johns Alan Johnson Belinda Johnson Dan Johnson Debbie Johnson Jeannie Johnson Nancy Johnson Rebecca Johnson Von Johnson Donna JoJola Sam Jones William Jones John Jordan Danette Joseph Randy Kaberlein Carol Kasler Joel Kaufman Paul Keith Susie Keller Keith Kennedy Beth Kersten Patty Keys Mike Kieffer Brad Kilger Garnett Kingsley Elaine Kirksey Sandy Knight Jacque Koenig Nick Konnoff Melaine Koppexud Ron Koren Paul Kortman John Krache CLASS OF ' 72 266 Qojpk(mo ue fidju t Tty Poetic Nicholas Krikes Jim Kunkler Robin Kuntz Lori Labensart Deanna Landry Mary Lange Alice Canning Rodney Lanier Richard Large Pam Larremore Marie Lawrence Rick Lawrence Ricky Lazar Charisse Leake Alexander Lee Terence Lee John LeMay Alice Lemos Joni Levin Maurice Lewis David Linares Micki Lind Lauren Littauer Greg Lively Gail Locke Gary Loepke April Longe Carmen Lopez Carol Lopez Dolores Lopez Ernest Lopez Rochelle Lopez Allan Loutzenhiser Suzanne Loven Priscilla Loza Sande Lozen Bob Lucas Jeremy Lucas Ron Luce Mike Lucey Sally Luly Richard Luna Cindi Lundberg Robin Macharelli Adaline Macias Michael Mahaney Kent Mallory Cindy Maloof CLASS OF ' 72 267 Qop V t wb Doo itg t ff li 1970 WC U COMfN L G4q (mh AVvOMAcj v David Manley Joe Mannoia Antoinette Marin Nellie Marin Larry Marines Joseph Maroney Marie Marquez Mary Marquez Kathy Martin Stan Martin Linda Martinez Ray Martinez Sylvia Martinez Pat Matteson Hal Matthews Mitsi Matthews Rose Matus Karen Mau Michele Maxwell Becky McAllister Jamie McAllister Douglas McCaw Douglas McColeman Mark McConnell Gary McCormick Mick McCormick Bobby McDonald Sue McDonald Gary McEwen Beth Mcintosh Harry Mclntyre Steve McKinney Christie McNabb Val McParland Lynn McPike Mike Means Henrietta Medrano Rachael Mejia Roland Melgoza Robert Mendoza Gene Mermilliod Billy Miller Myrtle Miller Ryan Miller Janice Milligan Don Mills Alfonso Miranda Maria Miranda ' IMS CLAQ OF ' 72 269  • itdiM— tut te Anna Mitchell Lorl Mitchell Robert Mitchell Ricarda Madglin Rick Molony Steve Monlux Jeff Monteleone Roger Montgomery Katy Moodey Philip Moon Patricia Moore Richard Moore Gilbert Morales Jerry Moran Carol More Qonald Morel Leslee Morr Paul Nadeau Leda Nasarow Charline Neely Sandy Nelson Cynthia Newkirk Shelly Newman Mary Nicholson Roger Nicholson Tony Nickols Flora Ninto Danny Nolfo Geraldine Nunez Shelly Nuxoll Felipa Ochoa Hortencia Ochoa Jed Olenick Anna Olquian Frank Olivas Edith Olmsted Daniel Oropeza Steve Overcast Arvada Overstreet Marcia Owen Linda Pack Tommy Pacheco Wilma Page Kirk Pagel Debbie Palencia Elizabeth Palo Wendy Parker Tisa Parsons CLASS OF ' 72 270 Wendy Pavlis Tim Pavlian Ken Pawlak Ron Payne Cathi Pearey Trena Pearson Mark Pelkey Elizabeth Perez Fred Perkins Gary Peterson Carol Petrick Bob Phillips Janice Phillips Olivia Piceno Gary Pickens Bonnie Pierce Steve Pierce V ; ola Pierce Toni Pinckert Randy Pitts Kevin Plein Tim Plein Sharon Poggi Edgar Ponder Rich Pope Ron Porterfield Jeanne Portsche Laura Poulos Tom Powell John Prater Gary Pringle Kathy Pruitt Paula Pruitt Penny Pruitt Shirley Pugh Linda Pulaski Alan Pytlak Grace Quinanez Theresa Quintero Suzanne Rabe Debbie Rachal Rebecca Rachal Mike Ramey Donna Ramirez Emily Ramirez Maureen Ramirez Rebecca Ramirez Beatrice Ramos Tta OppvdtuMjixj To Laum CLAQQ OF ' 72 27 1 RAwpfletj -RoWs Rick Rampley Rex Ramsey Steve Rangel Roberta Rawson Jeri Razo Elizabeth Reid Nancy Reires Janice Reppond Joyce Reynolds Teri Richards Rudi Rico Larry Riggins Todd Ringstad Ellen Robbins Daphne Roberson Denise Roberts During their first year at Pacific High, sophomores dis- covered many ingenious ways of earning money for the Junior-Senior Prom. The most common and prosperous way of fund-raising was washing cars. Quite often soph- omores could be seen sanitizing automobiles on a sunny afternoon. Another was bake sales. Sophomores captured customers at local shopping centers. Sophomores had a few other projects that were planned and discussed at meetings held in the evening here at school. With the aid of their sponsors, they learned responsibility and enjoyed the experience of working together. Not only the officers were active, but all of the sophomores. FUND-RAf£fN£ 272 V iccoTiores (fis- ' ' f-irg money for the :wcf and prosperous ; ■ in Jute often soph- I wcmcctles on a sunny m cwcres captured •i« scctiomores had wnt ard discussed Hniucnool.Wilhlhe - -w it ' Sibility and t%! -oqether. Not only ■ : : :-;iores. Richard Roberts Sonita Robinson Josie Robledo Alfred Rodriquez Pauline Rodriquez Sally Rodriquez William Rogers Richard Romero Debbie Rosa Robert Rosales Robin Ross Steven Ross Judi Rousell Paulette Rousey Carol Rousseau Rachel Rubis Richard Ruggles Libby Russler Jaime Sabogal Greg Sacks Mark ' Sadacca Jay Salazar Margaret Samaro Jon Sanborn Danny Sanchez Sandra Sanchez Jeri Saunders Lyndia Savala Kime Schaffer Mike Scharton Cathy Schmidt Bill Schnetz Kathy Schwan Mary Seavey Erniestine Segovia Coleen Sermak Carol Sheehe Mike Sheldon Richard Sherman Terry Shuster Robert Sill Paul Simpson Linda Sisler Mary Slade Jay Slee Becky Smith Debi Smith Debbie Smith Rjob dts— Qhdth CLASS OF ' 72 273 4 ; Elizabeth Smith Gaylene Smith Ginnie Smith Joanne Smith John Smith Julie Smith Mike Smith Suzy Smith Steve Snodgrass Stan Snyder Neil Sonnier Randy Sorenson Randy Sorkin Patty Sorrows Cheryl Spain Gary Sparkman Lu Juan Spencer Michael Spencer Cheryl Spigner Jim Sprague Shawn Spurrier Paul Staab Leslie Stemen Selma Stevenson Barbara Stone John Stoneking Judy Strickler Wanda Stuant Donald Stubbs Teresa Sutter Phyllis Sutyak Paul Swogger Calvin Swain Scott Swant Linda Swing Alice Talamantes Norma Talamantes Jon Taylor Karen Taylor Bryan Teal Geno Tellez Doug Temple Stanley Terry Beryl Teunisser Val Thurmond Louie Torbitt Cynthia Torres Gilbert Trujeque OA££ OF ' 72 274 , liane Tuttle Ihonda Tyson Jebbie Urquijo largo Urquijo vugustina Valbuena lohn Valderrama ito Valadez Oavid Valdivia Steve Vance Sue Underwood Joan Van Ginkle .ynnette Van Horn Suzi Van Winkle Vlari Van Wyk Stella Vargas Carole Varius Xathy Vasquez vlanuel Veloz Debra Vickrey Janice Villavicenio orenza Villegas Joyce Vincent Teresa Vindiola Lynda Voyles Jon Wagers Louis Wager Marlene Wagner Kathy Walker Carol Wallace Bruce Ward Frank Warner Roxanne Warner Terri Weatherman Debbie Wessel Diane White Jane White Karen White Howard Whiteside Lisa Wiebeld Tim Wilburn William Wiley Donald Williams Judy Wilson Sally Wilson Terry Wilson John Withem Craig Wood Joe Woodson CojpkohWto £twu F( Bett Uft fo«tfi[ ig w $ ffi?-n w r CLASS OF ' 72 275 £of fo Htoes U o W 70 ' Goikto News Right: Several sophomores on Hi-Tide Staff were involved in planning future editions. They learned to work together and compare ideas for producing the best possible paper. Using journalistic methods, they improved their writing with each issue. Below: Sophomores on the Annual Staff cooperated with the editors while trying to meet dead- lines. Since there were specific rules as to layouts, copy, and gen- eral organization of the annual, mi stakes had to be corrected often. Sophomores who were involved in producing the 1970 annual, learned techniques which would benefit them as editors of future editions. SOPWOMORS JOURNALISTS 276 Janina Worth ington Terry Wright Sydney Wyatt Ruby Yemen Walter Yohn Jeff Young Sandra Young David Youngblood Henry Younger Sandra Yzaguirre Charles Zachary Betty Zaniewski Debbie Zanone Julia Zimmerman Lawerence Zingler William Zoller Alfred Zuniga Eloise Zuniga U OAt[Oagto4i -2tuiZga Trying out for Leadership was extremely popular among sopho- more girls. The girls devoted many hours of practice after school and at home. The best and talented girls were selected to continue their devoted efforts. These girls became a part of the Leadership gym class. They con- tinued their efforts throughout the semester. As the end of the school year grew nearer, hopes reached their peak. A few fortu- nate sophomore girls were cho- sen to rouse Pacific High spirit as cheerleaders, poms and flags. Pictured below are Paula Pruitt, Lynn McPike, Dennis Crowell and Debbie Rosa. These sophomores and many others bade farewell to their first year at Pacific High. All our sophomores anxiously awaited the coming of their junior year while looking back over the events of their first year here. All sophomores are aware that the happiness and pride in Pacific High School is something not to be forgotten in the near future, but to be remembered always. CLAQQ OF ' 72 277 - ARTIST, JANICE LILIENTHAL 278 titf© , PaitfeQMumi Opportunities for working together for a common purpose were provided by the many clubs and organizations found at Pacific. The basis for productive achievements was proven to be a united effort. Some groups were devoted entirely to helping others, giving service to the community and the school. Students also held social, educational, and recreational functions and participated in student body activities. Patient attempts by concerned individuals resulted in greater understanding among all people. ORGANIZATIONS 279 Right: Acting as representative to Student Council for each club on campus was last year ' s I.C.C. president, Craig Scott. As a member of Student Council, Craig was responsible for relay- ing messages concerning the clubs to the presidents and also present each club ' s plans for ap- proval by the Student Council. Below: Discussing the agenda for the next meeting were the members of the board. Elected officers of I.C.C. were, left to right. Howard Cowlishaw; Vice President, Craig Scott: I.C.C. President, and Christi Jones; secretary. Working together, the board and members succeeded in fulfilling a successful year. Acting as Council wa clubs on P President,! pertain was made Student C vor.Cli sentatives. meetings, I bers produ h news ol | tiers of the wibeistiif sisied ol pn nates from ea campus. Atti Wings, Id  oold reiatp sa SK to m e 280 V f . C. C. Uto £uCCGS$JujG fn fhifyUMtfag CM) Uttittj Acting as liaison to the Student Council, the Inter-Club Council was a crucial factor in promoting the welfare of clubs on Pacific ' s campus. Under the guidance of I.C.C. President, Craig Scott, the council performed many duties pertaining to club activities. This past year a special effort was made to improve communication between clubs and Student Council, and I.C.C. was successful in its endea- vor. Club presidents and alternates served as I.C.C. repre- sentatives, and discussed I.C.C. business at their club meetings. Increased interest and participation from mem- bers produced a prosperous year for Inter-Club Council. J Above: Listening attentively to the news of the day were mem- bers of the Inter-Club Council. Membership of the council con- sisted of presidents and alter- nates from each club on Pacific ' s campus. After attending the meetings, the president then would relate any important mes- sages to members of his club. Top right; Taking time out from his work as attendance counsel- or to act as sponsor to the Inter- Club Council was Mr. William Fox. Bottom right: Selling candy was one of club functions that had to be approved by the Inter- Club Council. Following tradi- tion, Sobobans sold Sees suck- ers and Lehis sold chocolate. W£ -CLUB COUNCIL 281 CoJ!iL(wdto B -Ce«tte uu ' ' ; A f n£e cfeuG Rw Cwoiuto Ideas f a4£b Top: Capturing the theme Cali- fornia Bi-Centennial , The Pa- gette float was declared as the sweepstakes winner for the 1969 Football Homecoming. The mem- bers of the Pagettes chose the scene of a train loaded with pas- sengers and headed west to rep- resent the homecoming theme. Above left. Representing the Lehis of Pacific High was the float depicting a stage coach and galloping horse. Under the hoofs of the mighty steed was a crushed eagle representing a victory for the pirate who was driving the coach. Lehis were awarded the first place trophy. Above right: Accomplishing the honor of being chosen as second place winner in the homecom- ing competition was the float representing the members of the G.A.A. club on campus. Symbol- izing the theme was a miner who was leading his heavily laden mule across the burning desert. Right: (from top to bottom) Rep- resenting the five other clubs who entered in the 1969 Home- coming competition were floats from Mecha, Dantes, Rally. Zon- ta Z ' s, and the Pacific Band. Although these floats did not place in the finals, they aided in producing a great half-time. WOMkCO W£ FLOATS 282 TOliC H Dtp Competition and rivalry were the main factors in the con- test for winning the Football Homecoming Sweepstakes. A close race came to an end during the half-time festivity when Larry Stahlberg, Master of Ceremonies, announced the three winners; second runner-up was the G.A.A. miner and mule, first runner-up was the pirate driven stag coach representing Lehis, and the Pagette train took the Sweep- stakes trophy. Inspiration for the floats was supplied by the chosen theme of California In Its Bi-Centennial. c J  ' -- ' Top: Patiently applying the fin- ishing touches to the caboose of the winning train were members of Pagettes. The club used a new technique of weaving the sides of the train instead of the usual stuffing. Their efforts proved profitable; Pagettes were the Sweepstakes winners for 1969. Above: Working together to ac- complish the special effects of their float were several members of Lehis. Many hours were spent twisting napkins, molding wire, putting the float together, and preparing it for the Homecoming competition. Lehis were awarded first-place Homecoming trophy. $££ W % . r! wfi? 1 283 Left: Left to right. Row One: Bill Collazo, Ludvina Ochoa. Hum- berto Gonzales, Carole Kieffer, Maria Juarique, Jennifer Hild, Betty Price. Kathy Knox. Martha Cervantes, and Erlinda DeLena. Row Two: Senior Winsor. Terry DeCasas. Donald Miles, Carlos Maraver, Felipa Ochoa. Mark Lundy. Paul Sreboth. Randolph Park, Christopher de la Vega, and Gloria Juarez. Row Three: Maria Marquez. Rosemary San- chez, Miss Virginia Cereceres, Ruth Rodriquez, Joanne Van Dusen, Jim Fox, Javier Hernan- dez. Patricia Alvarez, Isaac Avila. Jonathan Gould, Thomas Mills, and Dorenne Kovas. Assembling marshmallow circus animals to be judged by the sponsors was one of the activi- ties at the annual Soboban-Z party. The theme was Circus World The Z Club members came as circus animals. The Sobobans came dressed as their trainers in colorful costumes. CoboboMS 284 Owtik ynhQwM ii M Left: Left to right, Row One: Charlyn Thames (Image Maker), Mrs. Wiles (Sponsor), Martha Pelkey (Secretary), Susie Becker (Vice-President), Debi Brickley (President), Ellen Wheeler (Treasurer), Diane Gesner (Mem- ory Maiden), Colleen Townsend (Prayer Maiden), Lisa McCuistion (Tawanka Maiden), and Paula McGrew (Storyteller). Row Two: Ellie Pfau, Diane Vincent. Susie Griffith, Patricia Matthews, Shar- on Kaufman, Patricia Erickson, Debbie Bollinger, Else Hafven- stein, Sheryl Hunt, Pamela Ser- mak, Denise Hayes ' Patricia Huff, Barbara Hunter, Janice Lilenthal, and Susie Dudley, Row Three: Patty Wood, Alecia Minick, Su- san Jure, Dianne Whitaker, Deb- bie Miller Couch, Mary Lucas, Chris King, Chris Crocker, Karen Haldorsen, Kimm Krause. Linda Forte, Janet Barry, Sherrie Sum- mers, Patricia Roberts, and Mar- ian Mapes. Sobobans proved to be a great honor club which up- held morals of high standing. Below: From left to right, Row One: Patrice Seavers, Lorene Jackson, Karen Nel- son, Paula McGrew, Melo- dee John, Greg Maloney. Ellen Pfau, and Chris Del Ross. Row Two: Chris Niel- sen, Peter Nielsen, Marian Mapes, Janice Lilienthal. Susan Dudley, Cathaleen Pearey, Becky Branch, Gwyn Russler, and Steve Morris. Row Three: Jerome Ramsey, Grant Richards, Garrett Zelen, Richarda Modglin, Sarah Pfrommer. Henry Chacon, Danielle Hartman, Teri Gonzales, and Phyllis Greenberg. Member- ship to Quill and Scroll was based on participation on Annual staff and the Hi-Tide. Excelling academically, students who met the require- ments joined the various honor clubs on campus. Petitioning was required for membership in all the honor clubs. National Honor Society and California Scholarship Federation honored students with high grade point averages. To become a member of N.H.S., a student had to acquire a 3.75 average as a sopho- more, a 3.50 average as a junior, or a 3.25 average as a senior. To become a member of California Scholar- ship Federation, a student had to earn at least three A ' s out of four homework subjects on his semester report card. Balboa del Pacifico was for a select group of top Spanish scholars. Students on Pacificana and Hi-Tide staffs who had a great deal of journalism ability qualified to become members of Quill and Scroll. UONO CJLXJBC 285 Engaged in wrapping presents for the Salvation Army were members of Zonta Z ' s. The girls, left to right, Christine CaWwell. Cyndie Bauman, Sue Lopez. Below: Left to Right, row one, Ferar, Dell Ross, Harper. Ban- man. Fullerton, Jackson, John. Jones. Row two: Miss McCoy. Rudh, Kwock, Branch, Mcintosh, Michaels, Widmeyer, Santleman, Askeland, Caldwell. Row three: Gayle Van Ginkle, and Kathy Ferrar, worked hard to make their presents look beautiful. Throughout the year Zonta Z ' s gave time to community service. Nelson, Hanna, Cox. McDonald, Gruber, Stanton, Betts, Osborn, Russler, Woodward. Row four: Cuaron, Johnson, Grizzle, Hank- la, McGregor, Riddell, Juarez. Wilson. Not pictured was Sue Lopez, club president for 69-70. ' Ztwt ' Z Right: Left to right, row one: Wood. Stahlberg, Shane. Osborn, Kaufman. Dupont, Cutler. Morris. Gonzales. Fox, Harper. Erickson. Bauman, Cowlishaw, Scott, Pain- ter, Miss Hempstead. Row two: Lawhun, Parke, Lilienthal, Lundy, Sreboth, Riddell, Turner, Aske- land. McDonald, Widmeyer, Pax- ton, Brown, Phifer, Hankla. My- ers, Kwock, Santelman, Schall. Row three: Krause, Townsend, McGrew, Matthews, Pelkey. Betts, Van Ginkel. Michaelis, Jackson. Pope.Twilly, Pfrommer, Woodward, Whisler, Nielsen, Sax, Moloney, Jones, Carmack, Hanna. Row four: Smith, Mon- santo, Hunt, Hayes, Juarez, Longmire, Mcintosh, Branch, Nielsen, Somers, Becker, Nelson. John, Cervantes. Matliff, Zelen, Russler, Mapes. Perry, Van Du- son. Members of the National Honor Society were very active school citizens besides earning highest grade point averages. Right: Left to right, row one: Monsanto, Schuiling, Nielsen, Kerrigan, Maloney, Kaufman, Os- born, John, Nielsen, Goldstein, Harper. Rudh, Jones, Jackson, and Samuels. Row two: Smith, Mapes. Parkes. Dudley, Juarez. Lilienthal. Cutler, Plate, Mont- gomery, Godfredsen, Widmeyer, Grizzle, Nelson, Mcintosh, San- telman, and Mrs. Bader, spon- sor. Row three: Pfrommer, Mor- ris, Van Dusen, Krup, Krause, Bollinger, Whisler, Sermak, Hal- dersen, Phifer, Ellinson, Mc- Grew, Betts, Pond, Branch. Wood, Pelkey, Stahlberg, Wood- ward, and Roberts. Row four: Zelen, Russler, Bough, Cervan- tes, Emrath, Harmon, DuPont. Errickson, Spain, Kwock, Paxton, Zacharias, Matthews. Twilley, Doubenmeire, Sreboth, Cowli- shaw. Lawhun, Kozem. California Scholarship Federation member- ship reguires that a grade aver- age of two A ' s and two B ' s be maintained for four semesters. n.w.s. vdpjucJ Lower Left: Volunteering serv- ices to many different commu- nity organizations kept members of Interact busy throughout the Left: From -left to right, row one: Morse, Jones, Schuilling, Elegy, Nevares, Krup, Morris, Cutler, Fox, Bending, and DuPont. Row two: Wood, Urata, Garrity, Hoff- man, Erikson, Cowlishaw, Car- mak, Scott. Ford, Berry, Mr. Tay- lor, sponsor, and Snyder. Row three: Shimizu, Mills, Yohn, Lee, Shafer, Tellez, Davis, Sill, Kief- fer, Sax, Pond, and Meyers. Row four: Godfredsen, Nielsen, Mc- Laughry, Binder, Spain, Newton, Richards, Shimizu, Craddock, Sovey, Gerwig, and Harris. Row five: Powers, Blatter, Moloney, Green, Gold, Miano, Davis. Gold, and Sadacca. Under the watchful eye of Mr. Glenn Taylor, club sponsor, the Interact members volunteered a great deal of time to various community activities. year. John Gold kept busy by se lling programs and other mem- bers offered their services ush- ering and selling refreshments. Contributing countless service hours, the social service clubs at Pacific rendered their combined efforts in order to improve the school and the com- munity in general. Mecha, the only co-ed service club on campus, was comprised of Mexican-Amer- icans. Dantes and Lehis were both girl ' s clubs that dealt chiefly with school service. Kiwanis Demoi- selles (KD ' s) was a community and school service club concerned with sending packages to Gl ' s as a morale booster. Interact, Key Club, Pagettes, and KM ' s aided the community by ushering and selling concessions at the various Civic Light Opera pro- ductions and concerts coming to San Bernardino. The social service clubs reflected the spirit and good will of the students of Pacific High School. QOOAL SERVICE i — GMhcuk ' : ' ■ ' ■ ■ ' ■ ' ij, in. L Right: From left to right, row one: Steven Smith, Rick Grose, Gary Clemensen, Tina Preciado, Gala- had Sweetheart; Matthew Ed- wards, Gregory Eich, Rick Shee- hee, and Mr. Al Herren, sponsor. Row two: Daniel Espy, David Ob- mann, Robert Howard, Allen Bar- bour, Richard Steele, Dennis Williams, David Artoff, and Skip Kachadorian. Row three: Bill Fields, Michael Eisele, Timothy Wilburn, Rodney Pruitt, George Negrette, Bill Miano, and Mike Matlach. The Galahads were a very active service club on Pa- cific ' s campus. Among many other school services the Gala- hads contributed was the cus- tomary whitewashing of the fam- ous Pacific P after it was dis- colored by an opposing school. Right: From left to right, row one: Joan Kunkler, Chris Del Ross, Alice Kwock, Connie Renouf, Lee Rudh, Teri Brown, Michelle Lorenz, Lynn Larson, Susan Har- per, and the sponsor, Mrs. Frank. Row two: Donna Mcintosh, Sally Wilson. Sue Paxton, Cyndie Bau- man, Char Brandt, Chris Crocker, Kathleen Ferar, Rene Chaudoin, Patricia Smith, Sharon Smith Lottie Williams, and Bernice Kwock. Row three: Sue Deal, Anna Mitchell, Ann Van Orden, Kim Johnston, Monny McClen- don, Lin Ellison, Denise Hayes, Lois Gemme, Barbara Johmson, Sue Lopez, Karen Nelson, and Debbie Dupertuis. Kiwanis Demoiselles was an ac- tive girl ' s service club at Pacific. During the year members volun- tarily participated in various ac- tivities to help the Heart Fund and Easter Seal Foundation. KUitftMui De H se es .„ 289 UeeliG Right: From left to right, row one, Mr. Lopez, J. Tribble, R. Garcia, G. Galvan, M. Samaro. G. Resen- dez, E. Gomez, J. Marques, C. Valdez, E. Rios, A. Alvarado, and V. Robinson. Row two: E. Sala, C. Rios. L. Villegas, L. Savala, J. Atilano, R. Genera, M. Le- chuga, L. Gomez, R. Rios, M. Echeverria, C. Galvan, M. Valen- cia, D. Nunez, Y. Aguillar, R. Martinez, Y. Navares, and O. Rio. Row three: T. Galvan, S. Rodri- quez, B. Cardoza, R. Huerta, M. Juarique, G. Garcia, T. De Casas, E. Vargas, M. Arellano, B. Guti- errez, B. Oquendo, E. Jimenez, S. Botello, P. Hinejosa, A. Es- trada, and S. Jones. The purpose of Mecha was to unite the Mexi- can-Americans into an active co- educational service club. Right: From left to right, row one: Alicia Minick, Pam Bush, Susan Hansen, Diane Whittaker, Day- nee Rabe, Patricia Wood, Pam- ela Sermak, Karen Halderman, and Debbie Roberts. Row two: Becci Ringstead, Laurie Katona, Susan Jury, Marci Brandt, Kath- erine Postema, Debbie Butler, Carolyn Welliver, Gail Clark, Lynn Bromberg, and Linda New- man. Third row: Hiedi Spellman, Sandy Caldwell, Penelope Pruitt, Mimi Meyers, Michele Newman, Carol Sheehe, Cynthia Maloof, Colleen Sermak, Debbie John- son, and Tina Preciado. The members of Dantes spent a very active year mrxing social acti- vities with various services to school and community organi- zations. Marking the zenith of the year was the annual Golden Ball which was held at the San Ber- nardino Country Club. Dcutfces 290 QeAJulc Oubs Offoml AssfctonceTfrPWC Left: From lett to right, row one: Pattie Seavers, Jennifer Rife, Di- ane Vincent, Patty Matthews, Sharon Kaufman, Christine King, Martha Pelkey, Deb Brickley, Col- leen Townsend, and Linda Bales. Row two: Jennifer Parke, Patty Erickson, Johnetta Hanna, Sue Becker, Kim Krause, Harvey Gu- zik, Ellie Pfau, John Wood, Gayle Van Voorhis, Dolly Michaelis, Sue Griffith, and Paul Whiteside. Row three: Susie Schultz, Jeff Shane, Ruth Rodriquez, Lisa Mc- Cuistion, Melinda Sanderson, Brian Kyle, Else Havenstein, Mary Lucas, Karen Gernux, Lynda Betts, and Pat Andrews. Row four: Eileen Philipson, Mar- ian Mapes, Rick Forte, Miss Cereceres, Greg Berger, Jenny Swank, Donna Waddill, Penny Rife, Linda Stanton, Jan Lilien- thal, Syd Gruber, Sheri Sommers Uks 291 fc-ey CU C e A Left: From left to right, row one: Debbie McCaw, Susan Kero, Candy Bumgardner, Martha Gibbs. Miss Sandy Glenn, club sponsor, Jill Osborn, Susan Con- way, Jan Fudge, and Janet Pringle. Row two: Marilynn Laughrey, Betsy Pope, Sharon Palheghy. Kristine Melby. Linda Baker, Andrea Bateman, Debbie Vucich, Karen Raine. and Lyna Hall. Row three: Debbie Lewis. Marlisa Stanton. Sue Cox, Susan Askeland, Margaret Blanco, Rita Huerto, Cyndy Obst. Susie Blanco, Georgia Bacoyianis. and Linda Johnson. Representing Pa- cific High as an active group in both community and school serv- ice were the members of Pag- ettes. The club gave parties at Patton State Hospital, and worked for the Heart Fund Asso- ciation. The year ' s zenith was the Christmas mountain trip. Pogettes 292 Right: From left to right, row one: John Withem, Rick Lazar, Gary Zelen, Bruce Goldstein, Larry Stahlberg, Jim Byer, Jeffry Shane, Harvy Guzik, Pete Har- mon, Joel Kaufman, and Kevin Plein. Row two: Mr. Louis Lopez, sponsor, Alan Sacks, Dan Gal- laher, William Fox, Roger Mich- olson, Rob Hartley, Barry Kay- rell, Walter Boltz, Mike Payoff. Mark Gordon, Randy Blacklock, and Mike Carey. Row three: Ron- old Korren, Joe Lazar, Timothy Plein, Mark Pelkey, Randolph Sorkin, Bruce Bending, Alicia Minik, Paul Whiteside, Jay James Stoffel, William Wagoner, and Ronold S. Withem. With the help of Mr. Lopez and the many eager members, Key Club proved to be an active representative of Pacific High School. Above left: Timing for swimming and track meets was one of the many school services that Key Club volunteered to the school. Above right: Pagettes offered assistance to C.L.O. by ushering. Right: From left to right, row one: Miss Mary Broadhurst, club sponsor, Susie Eckhardt, Jean- nie McDonald, Linda Lawrence, Ellen Wheeler, Sydney Gruber, and Peggy Luly. Row two: Laurel Donahue. Maria Kuechler, Patri- cia Andrews, Maureen Garrity, Ludvina Ochoa, Babette DeJean, Linda Oveseen, and Robin Mach- arelli. Row three: Linda Forte, Cynthia Newkirk, Carol Rous- seau, Diane Rousseau, Denise Goodsom, Kaye Wicklund, Char- line Neeli, Laurel Harvey, and Cathy Schmidt. K. M. ' s (Kiwanis Miss) volunteered a great deal of service to the American Can- cer Society. KUifQMti Uk$ 293 •W P. W.A. Above: From left to right, row one: White, Nezu, Ortiz, Angel- beck, Childs, Somers, Wecker and Mrs. Deleva, club sponsor. Row two: Whitlock, Bruning, Addor, club president, Snyder, Martin, Daniels, and Bunce. Below: On her way to becoming a good homemaker, Charisse Henderson practiced her skill at cooking tapioca pudding. Pur- pose of this club was to further and promote an appreciation of the satisfactions of homemaking. Below: Left to right, row one: Miss Martha Hempstead, spon- sor, Seavers, Mapes, Wood, Pel- key, McGrew, Gustavson, North- rup, Zimmerman, Sandahl, Pfau, Davis, and Mrs. Van Osdel, co- sponsor. Row two: Bunce. Mc- Donald, Craddock, Turner, Aske- land, Riddell, Roberts, Guzik Carey, Coker, Bergman, York Teunissen. Row three: Ramarek, Prewitt, Keyes, Blaze, Pauline, Allen. Levin, Ross. Newman, Pin- ckert, Dudley, Thurmond. Parkes. Bateman. Ro MatJach, Ed Strom. Landry, lie, Wood, Fie EM i ' ik ' i the ski club sp iojrs Providing students an opportunity to seek and further new and old interests were many special interest clubs on Pa- cific ' s campus. Students interested in the German lan- guage were welcome to join the Burgermeister club. If the student was interested in sports, he was offered the chance to get involved in such clubs as Girl ' s Athletic As- sociation, Ski Club, or Lettermen. Many clubs served as guidelines to particular careers. The Thespians club was designed to help anxious novice actors. Avid photograph- ers could become entailed in the Photography Club. Students who were interested in careers in the field of ra- dio or television announcing could join Radio Production. Besides offering clubs for vocational and career interests only, Pacific also had clubs for the interest of different races. Mexican-Americans found that they were repre- sented on campus by the club, Mecha. Black students were also represented through the Take Care of Business Club. Both clubs sought to further relations among all students on the campus, regardless of race, origin, or creed. For those students concerned with the politics of the day, Veritas was successful in bringing together dif- ferent views to be discussed at the regular evening meet- ings. Working together, the participants solved many prob- lems and discovered peace and tranquility on campus. SPECIAL INTERESTS 294 1 f mumbummamtm V utos Bateman. Row Four: Berryman, Matlach, Edwards, Pruitt, Hed- strom, Landry, Whittacker, Shee- he, Wood, Fields, Espy, Miano, Eich, and Spain. The members of the ski club spent many fun-filled hours perfecting their skills. Above: From left to right, Row One: Thurmond, Kalnin, Toth, Plate, Fox, Cutler, Lin, Cox, Gold- stein, Morris. Lilienthal. Shane, and Vincent. Row Two: Smith, Kersten, Bruce, Heller, Hendrix. Jaffe, Risucci, Maloof, Stahlberg. Brewer, Gallaher, Landry, Code, Brandt, Salszar, Riddell, Wilson, and Mr. King, sponsor. Row Three: Greenkerg, Weatherkerg, Heth, Lawrence, Hartley, Aske- land, Fullerton, Wheeler, Hall, Parke, Caldwell, Van Griffin, and Dusen, Mack, Krause, Wood, and Sheeran. Row Four: Gonzales, Modglin, Zelen, Stein, Snell, Sacks, Harder, Crowell, Battin, Buyer, Abrams, Ramsey, Guzik, Bending, Lanning, Gorden, Nean- der, Paulsen, Kwock, Hoffman. QkiCJU -■, ' fjm 295 QvJk ' Mfca ssoctobon Above: left to right: Row One: E. Morrison, R. Vaughn, P. Sorrows, K. Lachman, J. Van Dusen, C. Mack, P. Ross, D, Bollinger, R. Franz, P. Luly, M. Hirsch, C. Tuanusic, B. Rachal, T. Gonzales, D. Dakar, C. Lopez, B. Gipson, C. Neely, C. Caldwell. Row Two: D. Grizzle, Rousseau, L. Ochoa, C. Wahlbrink, D. Patterson, P. Alvarez, B. Stein, L Oppelt, P. Knight, L. Harvey, W. Parker, F. Baker, S. Pogi, B. Mor- rison, M. Cervantes, S. Vargas, L. Martinez, C. Vuliz, C. Rios, R. Huerta, E. Gomez. Row Three: R. Balosso, N. Cheek, C. Elliot, M. Hansen, K. Walker, T. Pinckert, D. Blaze, S. Wessel, T. Broomhall, R. Vaughn, D. Foral, T. Shuster, M. Timmons, D. Hayes, P. Matteson, K. Davis, M. I Joseph. Row F Ochoa, M. Slac son, S. Hunt, Mister, C. I Left: Left to right, row one: Bruce Goldstein, Sara Pfrommer, Sharon Smith, and Eric Pugh. Row two: Richard Herring, Norman DuPont. Gregory Moloney, and Robert Sax. Under the guidance of their sponsor, Mr. Havermann. the Scholastic Bowl team had a lucrative year. Left: From le ft to right, row one: Debbie Luly, Mark Whisler, Mrs. Mary Kingsley, sponsor, Sharon Smith, Elaine Morrison, and Gregory Moloney. Row two: Rockie Doubenmeire, Kathy Ferar, Connie Holdgrafer, Paul Garrity, Rose- mary Sanchez, and Gloria Juarez. The members of Rho Delta Chi are all interested in teach- ing and hope to follow the teaching profession. Far left: During an exciting basketball game. Sheryl Hunt and Diane Grizzle attempted to seize the ball from the opponent. Besides bas- ketball, members of G.A.A. participated in many other competitive sports, and they also played well against teams from other schools. I CcW 296 K. Davis, M. Miller, C. Elliot, D. Check, I. Garcia, C. Pearey, D. Joseph. Row Four: D. Raihl, R. Martinez, K. Schwan, R, Rawson, F. Ochoa, M. Slade, D. Whitlock, A. Elin, D. Kovas, R. Grimare, C. John- son, S. Hunt, L. Mainez, B. Cardoza, E. Plein, G. Page, S. Reed, J. McAllister, C. Hankla, B. McAllister, S. Luly, E. McGregor, M. Smith. Qdrtk totBowb — r Fu£u t Ftf tfK tS O flw tetij Bwvqpji pJ tpM 298 R Sf)0K6tbi fcj Was E CGu u e Ttaaugkp. P. A. Left: From left to right, row one: Bacon, Courtney, Christie, Seeds, Roberds, Moon, Burgess, Farrington, Atmore, Cadien, Perry, Foor, Grimard, Broderritz, Konnoff, and Ingold. Row two: Moon, Brooks, Jackson, Mayo, Dannelly, Jenks, Van Orde, Mil- ler, Johnson, Grimaw, Maraver, Gallegos, Ross, Hughes, Ramp- ley, Reece, Davies, Smith, How- ard Betts, sponsor. Row three: Christensen, Gould, Graham, Hil- ton, Schramm, Nevares, Pawiak, Matlock, Lucas, Harner, McCau, Kimball, Holmes, Cary, Cozart, Briggs. Row four: Cowell, Boyd, Rico, Avila, Johnson, Mont- gomery, Betts, Wallen, Rodri- guez, Young, West, Voyles, Terry, Jordan, Fritzinger, Greene, Phil- lipson, Teunissen, Hawkensen. Left: From left to right, row one: Herr Havemann, Longmire, Elegy, Krup, Code, Miano, Risucci, Thurmond, Goldstien, Dale, Wood, Gallaher, Baumgartner. Row two: Morrison, Sutyak, Hos- field. Young, Deal, Newby, Green, Yohn, Craddock, Brendza, Brown, Staples, Lawhun, and Schwartzkoph. Row- three: Pain- ter, Van Steenwyke, Blacklock, Bumgardner, Grizzle, Sledge, Greadwell, Holmes, Kwock, Con- nor, Schaffer, Erickson, Swant, Sacks, Briggs, Zacharias. Row four: Ramsey, Rudh, Renouf, Ker- sten, Montgomery, Luly, Luly, Hirsh, Saunders, Harper, Sea- vers, Phifer, Ross, Stanton, Grif- ith, Couch, and Levy. Under lead- ership of Herr Havemann, mem- bers of the German club sought to further interests in German customs, language and people. 299 Lfitt t H«K Left: From left to right, row one: Mr. Dan King, sponsor, Darrell Imoe, Kenneth Bailey, Kevin Graf. Jennifer Rife, Rick Heil. Richard McGowan. Bill Poggi. Row two: Condie Carmak. Gary Chenault, Jay Stoffel, Christo- pher Nielsen. Gary Wooten. Allen Nielsen, Paul Whiteside, Jeff Strum. John Briggs, Peter Har- mon, Charles Brunk. Row three: Bob Shepard. Pete Nielsen. Larry Stahlberg, Bob Calloway, Victor Oquendo. Bob Orr, Haskell Hern- don, Richard Brunson, Earl Mar- shall, Greg Sintetos, Jerry Ellis, Douq Adams. Row four: Steve Sandahl, Bob Betts, Ross Berg- man, Larry Egan, Mark Lundy, Dave Wheat. Randy Rodden, Scott Kay, Lew Lockridge, Tim Wiegart. Jeff Visbal, Miles Bogh. JL ° A4M 2 ?,1.AJ R t%(%i) Left: From left to right, row one: Mr. Fitzgerald, sponsor, Denise Wecker, Dave Sheeran. Sue Shultz, Don Smith, Jeannie Smith, Ed Spurlock, Debi Artoff, Pete Coker, Denise Goode, Den- nis Jull, Kaye Wiklund. Bob York. Row two: Lela Benton. Randy Salazar, Char Brandt, Kelly Ging- rich, Grey Benton, Alice Lanning, Bill Reynolds, Diane Childs. Brenda Reynolds, Andrea Portsche, Rick Hudson, Cather- ine Daniels. Row three: Karin Roberds. Chino Dominguez, Del- bert Lawhun, Mike Gustavson, Kent Mallory. Michcal Daniels, Lisa Bunce, Vicki Vernon. John Boardman, Clark Baucher, Dar- rell Wright. Row four: Dave Jack- son, Terry Lee, Gene Boyle, Pat Compton, Barbi Hopes, Pattie Ross, Debi Butler. Kathy Pos- tema, Mark Vukich, Haskel Hern- don, and Stove Forrest. 300 I : PfoiogtapJuj Above: From left to right, row one: Betty Arce, Candy Bum- gardner, Mr. Charles Painter, sponsor, Sheri Palhegy, Mark Harrie. Row two: Diane Grizzle, John Broning, Andrea Bateman. Right: Measuring and cropping pictures to the correct size and proportion was one of the tasks performed by Ph otography Club. As a member of the club, Tim Rauk volunteered his time to the Pacificana staff by serving as one of the photographers. With oc- casional assistance from their sponsor Mr. Charles Painter, the members all worked together to assist and aid the annual staff. Left: Decorating for the Basket- ball Homecoming dance was one of the many services that Rally Club volunteered to the school. They also sold tickets and pro- grams at many school functions. 301 RacIio CM) Tfttog Com 0£ Busfctess Left: From left to right, row one: Eugene Cook, (club president), Bruce Morr, Anna Mitchell, Pam- ela Whitlock, Richard Arseneau, Nancy Baker, Mrs. Verna Rey- nolds, club sponsor. Row two: Susan Blanco, Matthew Rey- nolds, Henry Chacon, Douglas Green, Greg Gold, and Nikolas Krikes. Under the guidance of Mrs. Verna Reynolds, members of Pacific ' s Radio Club were trained to express themselves through speech and broadcast- ing. One of the main projects the group participated in was a regu- lar broadcasting program which was held every Friday evening on a popular San Bernardino sta- tion. Each member organized ideas for the ' program and pre- pared it for the broadcasting. Right: From left to right, row one: C. Howard, J. Jordan, T. Jenkins, S. Saville, R. Spigner, I. Broussard, J. Singh. Y. Collier. S. Jackson, Z. Epps. B. Major. Mrs. Thornton, and J. Green. Row two: L Leach, J. Collier. S. Wright, K. Wyatt, E. Smith. W. Brooks, C. Spigner. S. Ashe, N. Laney. T. Cofield, C. Dean. G. Seldon and Y. McGinnis. Row three: J. Jones, J. Ford, J. Grant, J. Barnes. B. Henderson, R. Burn- side, L. Arnold, J. Trible. D. Rob- ertson, H. Herndo n, S. Broussard, Y. Flowers. M. Daniels, and W. Ayers. Fow four: J. Ramsey. D. Webb, L. Gray, F. Boyd. E. Hen- derson. R. Hunn, D. Williams. S. Broome, T. Nicholes, S. Wyatt, M. Caulen, S. Pughes. D. Jon- sen, N. Smith, and V. Gray. Mafeo iO Fo eK iC ' League Left: From left to right, row one: Miss Georgia Stathis. sponsor. Greg Harder, Anna Mitchell, Shelly Newman, Larry Stahlberg. Stan Snyder, Gary Zelen (club president), and Steven Morris. Row two: Mary Hutsell. Christy Emroth, Mary McGregor. Fay Jenkins, Kathy Knox, Randy Sor- kin, Jeff Cutler, Jeff Shane. David Abrams, Jim Fox, Yvonne Lee. Row three: Allan Sacks, Harvey Hoffman, Douglas Green, Avelio Opia. Wallace Ayers. Eileen Phil- lipson, Rocky Dubermeire. Mark Whisler. Norman DuPont. Jac- gueline Williams, Darlene Brown. Competing for top honors and awards in debating and oratory was the main interest of the members of the National Foren- sic League. Many hours were spent in practicing and preparing for competition in various meets. 302 So ' ir? ' CoiS? : Smith IK S Ashe, || Simis. dm w). J. Granl HfH D J Right: From left to right, row one: Linda Domonousky, Judith Strickler, Alice Kwock, Harris Meyers, Mary Richert, Patricia Mathews, Gayle Van Voorhis, Mr. William Miller. Row two: Beryl Tuenissen, Patricia Smith, Rene Chaudoin, Kaye Christe- son. Susie Blanco, Mary Sutyak, Susan Harper. Row three: Laurel Geldof, Gary Gerwig, David So- vey, Val Harmon, Jeanette Sut- yak. Striving to accomplish greater ability in acting was the foremost purpose of the Thes- pians of Pacific High. Each of the members showed an ambition and interest in the acting field, and was able to express himself through the many plays, skits, and monologues the club par- ticipated in. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Miller, the members worked to polish their skills. Tk piQMS 303 QcX uteCJbh Right: From left to right, row one: Sara Pfrommer, Randy Sor- kin, Rebecca Branch, Linda Thurmond, Gloria Juarez, Peter Kalnin. Row two: Mr. Lad Ned- ved, sponsor, Eric Pudh, Richard Herring, Jonathan Twilly, Gary St. Germain, and David Medrano. Advancing the interest in science and the various fields of science was one of the main goals of the Science Club. To enhance their learning experience, the club planned many field trips and out- ings.. Biological science was encouraged when the club vis- ited the Scripps Museum in the Scripps Institute of Oceanog- raphy. Under the direction of Mr. Lad Nedved, the members of the club sought to further their own knowledge of scientific ideas. Right: From left to right, row one: Daphne Robertson, Glenda Boatner, Mary Hutshell, Debbie Butler, Kathaleen Postema, Sara Merritt, Gwen Jenkins, and Gail Tolsen. Row two: Club sponsor, Mr. E. C. Jones, Eugene Cook, Robert Terrel, Ron Davis, Ernes- tine Segovia, Mary Anne Arella- no, Beatrice Ramos, Mary Lang, and Mrs. Vi Sibley, Co-sponsor of the club. Membership into the Pirate ' s Den was set by certain standards which all petitioning students had to meet. One of the requirements was that the stu- dent be a member of the librar- ian staff. Mr. Jones and Mrs. Sibley served as the screening committee and sponsors for the club. Pirate ' s Den worked to impress the importance and prominence of the functions of the library and its intentions. K.1 Pivot ' s Den 304 F tu SecyieifccwXes OfyA ttoou Left: From left to right, row one: Carol Ortiz, Ludinia Ochoa, Pris- cilla Ross, Diane Rousseau, Irma Genera, Emma Gomez, Rita Garcia, and Miss Meg Pieper. Row two: Lydia Savala, Terry De- Cacas, Marilyn Garski, Shiella Sutton, Lisa Bunce, Cathy Dan- iels, and Roberta Cauron. Row three: Vikki Van Stynwyk, Jan Ratliff, Val Nieghbors, Connie Granado, and Patricia Pauline. Membership to the Future Secre- taries of America was influenced by the amount of secretarial creditation the member had taken. Each of the members was interested in going into the field of business and secretarial voca- tions. Miss Pieper, club sponsor, served as a good example and readily gave needed assistance. Left: From left to right, row one: Robert Hartley, Barbara Barnett, Patricia Riddell, Sue Askeland, Norman Diddle, Lorene Jackson, Mary MacGregor, and Walter Boltz. Row two: Carole Kiefer, Kathaleen Turner, Dave Crad- dock, Linda Lawrence, Pamela Wilson. Mr. Marty Martinez, club sponsor, Pattie Seavers, Susan Cox, Alfredo Alverez, Peggy Luly, Rocky Doubenmeire, and Phillip Schaffer. Working to pro- mote better relations between America and foreign countries was the objective of American Field Service. Students who were interested in becoming for- eign exchange students found that the club offered chances to become involved in the foreign exchange program and to meet students from many other lands. fljnmteQM f-M QewiCfy 305 SepWbe t Dece fce t 5 — KD ' s at Sopho- more Orienta- tion 11 - KD Get To- gether slumber party 16 — A. F. S. swim party 18 - N.F.L. Speech 22 — Interact hear from former Tachikawan 24 — Z ' s Petitioner Tea — Lehis Tea — KD Petitioner Tea 27 — P a g e 1 1 e car wash 29 — Interact slide presentation from Dr. Carl Lansing ?vS%5fS §s ' ' ' i- ' ■ ' ■y 4 - A. F. S. trip to beach 4 — Pagette Bar B Q 8 — KD Induction 9 — Z Induction 11 - N. F. L. Debate 11 — Lehis hayride 11 — Z bakesale 11 — Interact worked Santa Claus Inc. 18 — A. F. S. Disney- land trip 19 — Interact ushered at Symphony Concert 24 - F. H. A. Attend State Conven- tion 25 — KD G. I. project 28 - F. H. A. Tea 1 — District Interact Conference 1 - A. F. S. football game with San G 7 — Pagettes ush- ered at C.L.O. 8 — Homecoming Float competi- tion 8 - N. F. L. Fall Stu- dent Congress 15 - Dante Hallo- ween party 15 - N. F. L. debates 15 — KD candy sale 17 - F. S. A. Installa- tion 22 — Pagette rum- mage sale 24 — KD fashion show 25 — Z-Soboban party 4 — Z ' s made gifts for teachers 6 — Pagette bottle drive 11 — Thespians pre- sent Deadwood Dick 15 — Pagettes dona- ted gifts to con- valescent home 17 — Soboban Juve- nile Hall party 22 — Lehis alumni tea 22 — Z alumni lunch 23 — A.F.S. Christmas party 22 — Dantes trip to Los Angeles 31 - Pagette Mt. trip 3 — Z can collection 6 — Interact ushered 10 — Lehis progres- sive dinner 10 - Rho Delta Chi convention 12 — KD service day 17 - F. S. A. attend seminar J 17 — A. F. S. weekend in SBdno. 17 - N. F. L Novice Debates 18 — Interact ushered at Symphony Concert 30 - Lehis Mt. trip OcioW N(W nnb u JOJOUHtj ■to Febut uj flpnil Jcuh f 6- - Pagettes ushered 6- -N.F.L. debate 7- - A.F.S. concert 11 ■ - KD petitioner tea 13- -A.F.S. Brazilian carnival 14- - F.H.A. C.L.O eve- ning 14- - Z bake sale 17- - Z petitioner tea 17- - Interact ushered 20- - Pagette car wash 21 - - C.S.F. Congress 21 - - N.F.L. debates 25- - Soboban Faculty - Feed Ua cA May fc. 307 ADVERTISING CpWiMwS 308 Sjtxwfotg Goods 401 W. Highland TU 2-3764 Chris Nielsen inspects goods at Harley ' s store. JOw ifojtol 1365 E. Highland TU 6-8513 Admiring flowers was senior Becky Branch. THE SPONSORS CONGRATULATE TUB CLASS OF 1970 Di . D. L. UwdGA Dt . Ray Qeams Du Ntehdte P. fOifees I i. . ' ' ' TT? 309 111 Mill TU 4-4744 Jay, Chris, Greg and El- lie checked out lumber. 879 North E. - TU 4-6431 Sue Shultz was lucky because her father owned Holiday Olds. 1 Stockton A . 1 ..i MfcaQuppllij IBL JM r ' 488 W. Highland TU 2-3361 . Catcher Chris enjoyed Stocktons big variety. keys after an exciting game. 2433 Sierra Way TU 2-2929 310 t w 1001 S. Arrowhead TU 9-9773 4066 Sierra Way TU 9-0231 Bonds 1321 E. Highland TU 2-1781 311 UW.xMU; 1 . 1 ' 11 -. i.! CONGRATULATIONS CLAQC OF ' 70 PtO tJifc PACIFfCANA STAFF Business CAgt 798 4th St. TU 5-3896 Marian and Steve examined brochures from Skadron ' s College. ce Lili 1 . CjI — - ' V Jan snthal and Jay Stoffel en joyed dinner at Bings. Biags Ca tj ftUl 949 Highland TU 6-1607 ROESCW UNE£ Busses y Ckcvii v Jw 5 -4465 844 E. Ninth Street Post Office Box 229 Jack A. Roesch. Owner 312 ■7- • ' : : Playing a guitar, Gwyn Russler experienced the joy of music. 421 Highland TU 2-3305 .: 355 E. 21st TU 2-3719 More Important Than Flowers is Your Relationship with God JUL cAJlcA VLozLit± TURNER 6-4691 287 E. Highland Ave. s to 8 san bernardino. calif. The Gift of god is Eternal Life Romans 6:23 257 E. 40th 22589 Flowers brought color to the lives of many. Leslie Waddelt and Sydney Crubc 313 TURNER 6-2019 i.Land nihoxt± rattan Patio Den Furniture Tikis • Gifts • Baskets • Luau Rentals Hawaiian Clothing 348 W. Highland Ave. SAN BERNARDINO. CALIF. Uu teob it ' s TU 2-6912 396 W. Highland Lata omAj vWey Joutdm Doug and Susie admired one of the many bracelets at Luke and Vondey ' s at their new location at the Mini Mall down- town. etfatta n ' s F xsui ONS ' I ' m HI i Mi Ud tZAK ' S Fos(wwis Inland Center 161 E. 40th TU 5-2313 TU 3-1690 INLAND CENTER MALL 356 INLAND CENTER SAN BERNARDINO. CALIF. 92401 tfSSJHS; lAfJiiS) Turn ER 2-7817 ■ l ?ii 1 1 1 Marry s Bicycle Store Sai r.s AND SFR ICE CARL BARNES 190 EAST HIGK land Ave. O W N L H SAN BERNARD NO. CALIF. 314 ' I Mttr TO HI 5-2313 W i A iirSw MO WO WO BOTTLE COKE Bottled under authority of Coca-Cola TOWN COUMRV CLEANERS 1677 E. Highland TU 5-708 FRED R . BAUAWJ Bulova ' s • Accutron ' s • Diamonds Repairs all watches Accutrons — All work done in store 138 E. Highland TU 6-1141 ■ ■ ■ Phone: TUrner 6-8514 ■ oLund A l alleu f aint tore 200 EAST HIGHLAND AVENUE SAN BERNARDINO, CALIFORNIA BOB LUND STEMBRIDGE HARDWARE 160 East highland Avenue san bernardino. calif. Complete Hardware. Power Tools Plumbing and Electric Supplies CARTER TOMBS Manager. Retail sales telephone TURNER 3-6211 315 Ellie Pfau modeled one of the many dresses at Francis Shop. Slop 412 Highland TU 3-9106 Koiiw ' s 350 Inland Center TU 8-0313 Forties GoW 213 E. 40th TU 6-1161 Be ukj TU 2-3735 200 E. Highland Hairdressing is a popular profession. 222 E. Highland Avenue Al Austin, Wm. G. Smith 1 Do jg Gorman AND ASSOCIATES fd REALTORS TU 6-4801 w 316 ' T M-T. f. F Buiutes.s CxMtQpj R H i  I 1700 N. E St. TU 6-4835 L i t t I t (V D K Ou s V V y 1380 Lynwood 2744 Waterman 26875 Base Line o u M A R, r r N Z f 173 E. 40th TU 2-3637 317 Marian and Peter carefully selected the right ring at Grand Jewelers , ' MT. VIEW REALTY TU 2-2566 WARREN YOUNG, Realtor 3750 Mt. View Avenue residential san bernardino. cal. 92405 commercial res. tu 2-7322 1408 E. Highland TU 2-3731 •Ramsey examined wheels at Fit Auto hoping to purchase w 1 A to t 164 Highland TU 2-1744 PooCo ' s Di5ttactu Af |3tt 331 Highland TU 2-4036 Janice Lilienthal goes casual at Paula ' s Distinctive Apparel. 318 •:.!or 1 INLAND AMERICAN SECURITIES ftt£. 407 W. 16th St. TU 4-7295 CHILDREN ft ADULTS ft WEDDING ft COMMERCIAL PORTRAITS by i5emard BERNARD ' S STUDIO 1661 E St. TU 6-2108 SAN BERNARDINO CALIFORNIA 92405 Do ifcTfrfotj 808 N. F TU 9-0861 San Bernardino TU 9-2697 Uafo ' s Custww Com Chevrolets • Hardtops El Caminos 24620 Base Line TU 5-0810 Data ' s TV 24718 Base Line TU 5-3516 319 208 E. Base Line TU 9-0504 Greg Maloney tried out one of the Hondas at Harris and Reno. 645 N. D Street TU 5-3159 CONGRATULATIONS 1970 PTA GOODMAN ' Q JkU kt-£R£ 401 N. E St. TU 9-2797 320 [ uhons Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States J( — n 1595 Arrowhead Avenue San Bernardino TU 4-1261 _gmu inMIsM Paul J. Crapo James W. Haney 1285 Avenue of the Americas Robert D. Marek David E. Ruggles New York, Kenneth S. Swenson New York W. J. Townsend Efifi I Many students enjoyed the tacil- ; ities at Del Rosa Bowling Alley. VBL OGA B uW DL BOWL A JL H ( 1  H 1499 Highland TU 6-4675 c R U t of A L c 9 fr T A l 1 $ 7 1 hi L 5 T B Y N £ 321 CONGRATULATIONS ASS OP 1970 BOOSTER CLUB QmAj Quick-Caw GteotoM 735 E. Baseline TU 9-0828 Jack VOM UAjk VO wMp 24898 Baseline TU 9-0395 PHIL ' S MOBILE SERVICE Highland Waterman Phone TU 3-9107 V Picture Frami ArtistB ' Mater Framed Pictu 9 ials 1156 E Street San Bernardino, California Phone TUrner S-7202 322 S, i ' 70 ' • • • L. £. BALFOUR CO. R f).Jt  i DutcA FACULTY INDEX _.... 18.75 Betls, Howard 16. 32. 299 Bone. Al 18. 27. 31 Brady, Ralph 18. 31 I. Mary 18. 35, 46, 191, 293 Ired 18 , Virginia 18. 262. 284, 291 Clark. Howard 18 Coffin, Dick 17 Coplm, Dorothy Drake, Spencer 20 Elton, Wayne 20, 184, Fart, Tommy 11, 144 Fitzgerald, Jack 5. 15, 27, 300 Foster, Troy 19, 23 Fotia, Jim 20. 27, 138, 139 Hackleman, Jim 21, 153 155 Hale, Arvil 21, 54. 161. 185 Harbaugh, Harry 21, 64. b5 Havemann. Bob 16,19.33,35.242 296 299 Hempstead. Martna 21. 35. 37, 75, 294 Jones, E C 23, 32, 33. 304 Kalntn, Charles 11.21 Ketcham. Paul 21, 37 ing, Dan 21.34,37.130,131.132; 295.300 lgsley. Koby. Fai ingsley, Mary 21. 296 21, 147. 148. 149 Lewis, Ruth 17.37 Liles. Al 22, 163. 166 Lopez, Louie 22, 27. 75. 290, 293 Marsh, Dick 15 Martin, Isabel 23 Martinez. Marty 22. 305 Mayo. Walt 16, 36 McCoy. Leea,-ne 22. 32. 33 ' , Bob 22. 31, 35. 184 Miller, Bill 22, 303 Mitchel, Chmock 22 Moon, Ray 22, 33 . 31 . 304 Nielsen, Les 16. 27. 31. 33. 221 Niemeyer, Don 22, 130. 131, 132 Adams. Kenny George 65. 192 Addor. Cathryn Beth 192, 294 Aguila, Allred 76 Aguirre, Jessie Henry 76 Aguirre. Rose 76 Ahlmeyer. Debra L 257 Mdape. Raymond 143 171 192 , Brom 174, 257 , Deborah 76 1, Jacquelin 76 J. Tern 240. 257 nza, Richard 192 Mmendarez, Carmen 192 lo, Jose 76 0. Yolanda 76 . Altredo 76, 305 , Daniel 192 . David 76 . Ernesto 229 , Patricia 76, 284. 296 , Ralph 257 161 Amparan, Mano 76 Anast. Debra 257 Anderson, Joe 192 Andrews. Patricia 76. 116. 219. Andrews, Susan 257 Angelbeck, Janet 192. 286. 294 Anqelo. William 192 , Augustine 164. 172, 192 . Betty 77, 301 ino, Jenny 77 ino, Maryann 257, 290, 30 ' i, Mark 153 Daryl 257 mstrong, Larry 77 mstrong, Paul 257 mstrong. Peggy 77 ' . Laura 192, 302 Askeland. Susan 77,292,294.295.305 Atilano. Erlinda 259 Atilano, Jerry 192.290 Alkin, Charlene 259 Atkm, Ronnie 192 Atkins. Jerilyn 259 Atmore. Robert 77, 299 Axe, Carol 77 Pettersen, Chuck 24,130.131,132.160 Avars. Randy 192,250 Ralls, William 24 Rehaume. Ron 24 Reynolds. Verna 24 Smilac, Walt 11. 24. 43 Standing, Theora 23 Stathis, Georgia 24. 239. Toms. Sid. 25 URen, Al 25 Van Osdel, Pat 25, 295 Wilson. Ivon 25 Wmsor. Ken 25 Wise. Hugh 138, 139, 185 Wood, Charlie 25. 27. 177 Abernathie. Pamela 257 Abrams. David 192. 295, 302 Aceves, Emily 257 Acosta, David C 76, 131. 138 Acosta. Dennis W 76. 131 . Tommy P 257 Ayers. Robert 259 Baca, Anthony 259 Baca, Patrick 259 Bacon, Jeffrey 192, 299 Bacoyanis, Georgia Baker. Cheryl 192 Baker, Frances 259, 296 Baker, Jeff 241 Baker. Linda 77, 292 Baker. Nancy 63. 192 Ballard. David Ballard. Elizabeth 77 Ballesleros, Peter 259 Balosso, Rene 259. 296 Bancroft, Robert 77, Barbour. Allen 131, 259. 289 Barnett. Barbara 192. 30 Barnett. Ruth 77 Barnett, Susan 63, 253, , Barnett. Thomas 259 Barry, Janet 192. 285 Bart. Cindy 192 Bartlett, Danny 259 Batalis. George 259 Baucher, Clark 300 Bauer, Pamela 259 Bauman, Cynthia 37, 78. 250. 289 Baumgarten, Glenda 259 Baxter, Charles 192 Baxter, Jeanne 192 Bazo, Mickey 192 Bearty, Thomas 1 Becker. Susan 76,218,250. Behncke. Jo Anne 259 Benavides, Anthony 138.259 Bending. Howard 78 Benlield. Mark 259 Benge, Gregory 149. 192. 288 , 147, 288. 293. 295 Benton, Lela 259, 300 Win j 78 Berger, Gregory 78. 174.291 Bergman. Ross 131, 194, 294, 300 Berk, Michael 78, 222. 218 Berry, Norma 259 Berry, Robert 259, 288 Berry, Thomas 194 Berryman. Larry 259, 295 Bethers. Edith 78 Bertis, Danny 194 Belts, Lynda 78, 219, 286, 291 . Mark 78, 288 irch, Randall 74, 78 Carol 194 , Daniel 259 . Margaret 115, 292 . Deborah 259. 296 Blum, Sandra 259 Boaraman. Jonn 79, 300 Boardman. La vada t94 Boatner, Glenda 44, 55, 79 304 Bobbin, Kenneth 259 Bogh, Miles 171, 194, 300 Boltz, Walter 79, 245, 228. 2w3, 305 Botello. Cecilia 260 Botello. Sal 260. 290 Bouche, Kim 194 Boucher. Clark 79 Bourne, Phyllis 79 Boyce, Gary 171. 172 Boyle, Eugene 300 Boyle. Kathleen 260 Braddock, Benjam . Char 194. 222. 290, 295. 300  n. Robert 80 3ranmck, Susan 194 , Marcia 194, 289 ictor 231.302 3rendza. Steven 194, 299 cigni. Linda 260 , Nancy 80, 295 . Randy 194 Bnckley. Debra 55. 80, 2 Brickley. Timothy 138. 1( Bnggs. James 299 , DeeDee 52, 194 Brooks, Steven 260 299 Brooks, Willie 80. 302 Broome. Sharon 241. 302 Broomhall, Tom 296 Broussard, Ida 302 Broussard. Sheila 260, 302 , Darlene 194, 222, 302 Brown, Gordon 299 Brunk. Charles 131, 166, 194, 250, 300 Brunson, Jena 194 Brunson. Richard 143. 144, 194 300 Buck. Richard 260 Bumgardner, Candy 8, 9, 80, 82, 220 292 299, 301 Bunce. Elyse 194, 286. 294, 300, 305 Bund, Richard 253. 260 . Susan 80 jrgess, Robert 194. 299 ' , Douglas 260. 302 Burton, Barbara 57, 194 Burton. Jo Ann 195 Busby. Beverly 195 Bush. Pam 80, 290 Bushar. Stephen 80 Butler. Debb-e 290, 300. 304 Butler, Monica 195 Butts. James 80. 299 Buvik. Twylla 260 Cadien, Jeffrey 81, 299 Cage, Andrew Jackson 1 Ciarney, Catherine 81 Caldwell, Cheryl 52, 81. 219 Caldwell. Christy 195. 253, 295 . Caldwell, Dean 195. 241 Caldwell, Sandra 260, 290 Campbell. Kathen 95 Campbell, Ricky 4-, Campos, Edward WO Campos. Nancy 1 Cann. Debra 26C Caracciolo, Loren2 Cardenas. Daniel 195 Cardenas, Peter m Cardenas. Ten 8 Cardillo. Rebecca Cardoza. Barbara Wi, 195. 290.297 Carey. Mike 81. 131. 134, 136, 183. 218, 293.294 Cargile, Vincent 81 Carlisle. Connie 195 Carmack, Condie 74, 81. 147. 177. ; Carnero. Sandra 81 Carnes, Cathleen 65,81,112,253 Camllo, Ernestine 260 Carnllo. Placido 81 Carter. Lester 138, 195 Carter, Robert 65, 195. 253 Cary. Bradley 299 Castro. Sadie 81 Catron. C Fred 260 Cauley. Tom 131, 133. 134, 135, 137, 140 Cauley, Michael 164, 260, 302 Cervantes, Henry 195 Cervantes. Isabel 195 Cervantes. Martha 28, 195. 253, 286. 296 Cervantes, Ray 260. 195 Cervantes. Susan 260 Chacon, David 195 Chacon, Mary 81 Chakos, Julia 82 Check, Dolores 195, 297 Chester. Mary 195 Chong, Armondo 143, 171, 260 Chong, Gloria 195 Chrisiensen, Kaye 260. 303 Chnstensen, Richard 195, 299 Christie, Robert 195, 299 Chnstopherson. Gma 261 Chnstopherson, Harold 82 Cimino, Leonard 163. 185.250 Claflm. Stephen 65.195.253 Clapper, jack 195 Clark, Gall 195, 290 Clarkson, Dennis 195 Clayton, Patricia 82 Clegg. Tern 261 Clemensen. Gary 115, 289 Coburn. Richard 82 Cochran, Laura 82 Code, Rhonda 261,295,299 Coker, Mark 195. 294 Coker. Peter 82. 300 Cole. Roger 261 Collier, . Compton. Patricia 195. 300 Connor, William 138, 195, 299 Contreras. Danny 138, 166, 195 Contreras. Michael 138, 196 Contreras. Michael 261 Conway, Susan 82. 243, 292 Cook, Cook, Cooper. June 261 Comett. Carolyn 82 Coronado. Jimmy 84 Coronado, Robert 196 Cortez, Mike 261 Cotugna, Gail 84 Cox, Dennis 261 Cox, Susan 84. 292 304 Cozart. Jom 196, 299 Craddock, David 65. 196,288 294 299 305 Craig, Jennifer 261 Craig, William 261 Creager, Neil 196, 249 Creeger, Patricia 261 Cnmmms, Tim 138. 261 Crocker, Paula 84, 285, 289 Crooks. William 261 Crowell, Dennis 261. 277 Crowell. Diane 196.295 Cruz, Henry 261 Dale. Ruth 65. 196 Dale, Stephen 65, 84, 253, 299 Daniels. Catherine Marie 196, 286, 294, 300. Daniels, Doug 84 Davies, Daniel 197. 299 Davis. Allen 172. 197 Davis, Bonnie 197 Davis, Carey 171, 231 Davis, Kathryn 253 ; Davis, Linda 84, 250 Davis, Margo 197 De Biaso. John 197 De Boe. Bodie 261 De Camp, Michele 261 De Casa. Ir ne 197 De Casa. Thresa 284. 290, 305 De Jean, Babette 84. 293 I, Mary 261 INVtyC 325 _. Deerwesler. Renee 261 Delena, Hertinda 284 Oelgado, Ramona 197.250 Oenevan. Paula Diaz, Angelita 261 Diaz. Paincia 65 Dickerson, Rick 261 Diener. Dennis B5 Dobbs. Jeff 197 Dommguez, Stanley 138. 261 Dommguez, Chino 300 Domonousky. Linda 197, 303 Donahoo, Lon 261, 293 Doolittle, Phillip 241.257.267 Doran, Timothy 85 Doss, Cathy 85 Doubenmier. Rocky 197. 286. 296, 302. 305 Douglass. Daniel 261 Downing. John 197 Doyle. Barbara 85 Doyle. Dean 262 Dupertuis, Debbie 257. 262, 289 Dumont, John 262 Dunn. Gregg 262 Dumas, Cathy 262 Eades. Linda 85 East. Dennis 197 Eastbum, Kaihy 262 Eck. Joyce 197 Eckhardt. Susie 262, Eckeverna, Maria 250, 262. 290, 293 Edwards, Matt 85. 289. 295 Edwards. Michael 197 Egan, Gary 183. 197 Eich, Gregory 65. 289. 295 Eichelberger, Martha 262 Eickofi, Cheryl 262 Eisete, Michael 197, 289 Elder. Diana 262 Elder, Ronald 85 Elegy. Dave 197, 288, 299 Elm. Ava 85. 297 Elliott. Carol 197, 250, 297 Elliott. Cheryl 262. 296 Elliott. Claudia 262 Ellis r reda 197,262 Ellison, Unza 197, 286, 289 Emmans. Stephen 197 Emralh. Christy 197, 286, 302 Engle. Shelly Erdmand. Erdmire, Mike 262 Erdmier, Vicki 197 Enckson, Glenn 65. 121, 286. 286, 299 Enckson, Patti 197, 285. 291 Escarzaga, David 253. 263 Rowers, Yvonne 198. 302 Folgner, Steven 161, 198 Foor, Edward 263. 299 Foral, Deanna 263. 296 Ford. David 86 Ford. Jacquelyna 263 Forshay. Harry Forshay. Kenneth ihm Forte. Linda 198. 285, I Fowler. Janet 198, 250 Fox. James 196,284295302 Fox. Roger 138, 160, 196 : rausto. Debrah 198 . Martin 263 Frosim. Sharlyr Fudge, Janet 86, 292 65 66. 218. 219 Fullerton, Thomas 198 Galarza, Yolanda 87. 112 Gallaher, Daniel 74. 87, 293, 295. 299 Gallaher, Kristy 263 Gallanes. Kathy Gallardo, Daniel 263 Gallegos, Michael 67 Galvan, Anthony 198 Garcia. Elizabeths 263 Garcia, Gilbert 290 Garcia. Maurita Garcia. Rita 67. 112, 305 Garcia. Vivian 198 Gardner. Deborah 198 Garrett, Cindy 87 Garrett. Conm 198 Garten, Danny 68 Garth, Mark 65 Gates. Vinson 263 Gearheart, David 198 Geiman, Donald 198 Geis. Michele 263 Genera. Ricardo 198. 290 George, Luther 198 Gerbitz. William 198 Gonzales. Jose 65 Gonzales, Louis 264 Gonzales, Margaret 264 Gonzales, Mitchell 264 Gonzales, Rick 198 Gonzales. Robert 89 Gonzales, Roman 264 Gonzales. Teresa 222. 262. 264. 285. 295. 296 Gonzales. Teresa Ann 222. 264, 265 Gonzales. Marcelino Jr 89, 164 Gonzalez. Humbeno 89.219.262 Gonzalez. Ray 198 Goode, Denise 199.300 Goodloe, Clifford 264 Goodloe. Deborah 199 Goodsom, Denise 293 Gordon. Mark 147. 293. 295 Gontz, John 264 Gorton, Gayle 89 Gould. John 89, 284. 286 Gould. Paul 149. 199. 299 Gould. Terry 143, 144, 145. 171 Grace. Beverly 48. 199 140,171 jnn Graham, Marc 199 Graham, Robert 199, 299 Graham, Vicki 199. 250 Graham, William 199 Granado. Connie 89, 305 Granado. Sandra 264 Grant, Michael 302 Gray, David 89 Gray. Jacquelin Gray, John 16- Gray, Lloyd 264, 302 Green, Dayna 199 164 Green. James D 264, 288, I Green, Sheryl 264, 296. 299 Green. Tim 138 Greenburg. Phyllis 223, 264. 265, 295 Greene, Anthony 143. 144. 171. 264 Gnffm. Diane 264 Grimard. Rosanna 89. 297, 299 Grizzle, Diane 286, 296, 299, 301 Grizzle, Julia 90, 244. 253, 286 Gtogan. Debra 199 Grose, Richard 90. 164.269 Gross, Andrea 199.262 Grossheim, Mary 264 Grossheim. Ronald 90 Grove. Charles 65, 264 Gruber, Sydney 90, 291, 293 Guardado. Maria 199 Guardado, Pascual 264 Guillen, John 264 Gurko. Lisa 90. 219 Gunjle. Carmen 90 Gustavson, Michael 138, 264. 294. 300 Guthrie. M Katie 264 264 264. 290 Gutierrez, Edelia 264 Guzik. Harvey 63.90.116,171.207,219, . Jennifer 264 Hartley. Robert 199.212.240,241,250,293. 295. 305 Hartman, Beth 66 Hartman, Daniela 91,223,285 Hartsch. Debra 264 Hartsock. Alan 199 Harvey, Laurel 264. 293. 296 Harvey, Sharla 91 Hathaway. Nancy 199 , Andrew 264 199.204.205, 293 Hellm. Dale 111 Heil. Rick 43.91,131,133,135,140,153.156. 223. 300 Heller, Maun 46. 199, 295 Helms, Paul 264 H.r! 302 Henderson, Elizabeth 264 Hernandez, Jerry 199 Lily 66, 250. 264 , Mona 65. 264 Hernandez. Rachel 91 Hernandez, Rone 264 Herndon, Haskel 91.300.302 Herrera, Carlos 199 Herrera. Glona 264 Herring, Michael 172, 264 Hemng. Patrick 264 Herring. Richard 199, 296, 304 , Tom 199, 299 Hirsch. Marine 199, 296, 299 Hobbs, Calvin 91, 153. 154, 158 Hobson. Kathleen 199 Hockaday, Ernest 91 Hoffman. Harvey 190,199,241,288,295,302 Hogue. Earl 152, 153. 154, 156, 158, 159 Holdgrater, Connie 199. 253, 296 . Carol 266, 296 Jacka. James 65. 253, 266 Jackson, David 200. 299. 300 Jackson. Diane 93 Jackson. Donald 136. 200 I. 9, 82. 93. 220, 285. ! Jackson, Michael 93. 256 Jackson, Palnaa 200 Jackson, Stephen 200. 302 . Gwendolyn 200, 304 !. Mark 266 , Robert 115 ;, Steve 200 , Phillip 93 Johnson, Alan 136. 266 Johnson, Barbara 289 Johnson. Belinda 266 Johnson, Carolyn 297. ; , Daniel 266. 299 Decora 266 . Deborah 201.290. 302 , Rebecca 266 Jones. Charles 201 .93. 177, 219.244. 286. 296 . Samuel 65. 172. 266, 288, 290 , Susan 93, 290 , William 266 i, Dorothy 93 Joseph. Danette 266. 297 . Susan 201, 285. 290 . Dennis 183. 300 „„ 201.290 Kautman Joel 177,256.257,266.293 Kautman. Sharon 94,180.219,250.265,286 291 Kay, Scott 94. 121. 152. 153, 154, 155. 156 Everly, Marsha 66 Fagan, Georgiana 86 Fair, Donald 263 Fanell. Usa 197 Farnngton. Steve 66, 299 Finn, Ricky 196 Rscallni, James 86 Fisher. Barbara 263 Fisher. Laurie 86 Fitch. Cheryl 263 Flores. Camila 86 Flores, Maria 250 Flores. Mancellas 1 Flores, Phil 198 Flores, Rudy 198 Gianera. Paul Giese. Rickie 263 Gillum. Tom 198 Gingrich, Kelly 89, 300 149. 198 288 UoiOMBin, uruce 65 190 198 253.286, 293. 2y5, 296, 299 Gomez, Antolm 263 Gomez, Emma 89, 112, 296, 305 Gomez, Ernestine 290 Gomez, Laura 41. 74, 89, 290 Gomez, Mirian 198 Gomez, Ruben 263 Gomez, Sharah 263 Gomez, Sylvia 198 Gomez, Wanda 196 Gondos. Karon 264 Gonzales. Albert 264 Gonzales, Andrea 112 Gonzales, Edward 264 Gonzales. Genevlove 264 Hatvenslein Fi«e 90.193,229,253,285, Hagaman. Denise 199 . Karen 90, 285. 286 (man, Mildred 264 tman, Ralph 90, 250 iman, Steven 250, 264 , Bernadett 239, 264 , Gilda 90. 250 , Karen 48. 90, 295 , Lynna 90. 292 . Sleven 143, 199 . Marcia 264 Hambly. Robin 264 Hamilton. Barbara 264 Hamlin, Glenda 65. 264 Kenned) Chariea 201 Kennedy. Keith 266 Hansen. Robert 399 Hansen. Susan 290 Harder. Gregory 90. 232, 295, 302 Hardy, Gary 138, 264 Harmon Peter 91,92,147,286.293.300 Harmon, Valerie 91, 241. 303 Hamer, Richard 199, 299 Harper, Janet 91 Hirper. Susan 91, 240 241. 286. 289, Horta, Thomas 200 Hostield. Janel 200. 299 Houghton, Ralph 264 Houghland, Lome 264 Houser, Deborah 264 Howard, Crockett 84. 302 Howard, Robert 200, 289 Howell, Thomas 200 Hubbard, Wayne 115 Huckabaa, Vernon 200 Hudson. Richard 300 Hudson. William 160. 174. 2 Huerta, Rita 200. 290. 296 Huff, Lawrence 253. 264 Huff. Patti 46. 92. 285 Hughes. Thomas 264. 299 Hunebua Otrm 264 Hunn, Rodney 138, 161. 264. 302 Hunt, Diane 264 Hunt Sheryl 200, 285, 296, 297 Hunttv Uarbara M 92 250, 285 Hunlniqlon, Ruth 266 Hutseir Mary 92, 302. 304 . Darrell 92. 131, 135. 140,300 1,94. 216, 265. 291 Kirk, Sharon 202 Kirksey Elaine 266 Klaas. Bobby 94 Kottte ' rw rnornM .v. ' Komarek, Jean 65. 93. 253 INVfyC 326 sty- ' - ? ■! Krause. Kimbeney 202, 250. 25i, 265, 291 , 295 Kraut, Marybeth 94 Krup. Jeffery 202. 286, 288. 299 Kuechler, Maria 202, 293 Kunkler. James 267 Kunkler. Joan 202, 250, 289 Kuntz, Donald 202 Kuntz, Robin 267 Kwock, Alice 94, 253, 286. 289. 303 Kwock. Bernice 94, 1 12, 289. 295. 299 Kyle. Brian 94. 291 Landry, Oeanna 267, 295 Landry, Jon 295 Laney, Norma 94, 250, 302 Lange. Mary 267 149, 267. 293 94, 218. 250, 3i . Chansse 267 Lechuga, Manuel 290 , Terrence 267, Leon. Anlonio 202 Leon, Patricia 95 Leonard. Fred 95 Lethbndge, Knsti 201. 202 Levy, Paul 95, 299 Lewis. Deborah 202, 292 Lewis, Maurice 267 Leyva. Evelia 95 Lilienthal, Janice 191,200,202,204,285,286. 291. 295.312. 318 Linares, Danny 95 Und. Elizabeth 202 Lind, Michala 267 Linn. David 95, 295 Litchfield. Jane 202 Littauer, Lauren 267 Lively. Gregory 267 222. 300 Loepke, Bill 202 Loepke, Gary 267 Lofman. Mary 95 Longe. April 267 Longmtre, Viki 202, 299 Lopez. Carmen 267 Lopez. Carol 267, 296 Lopez, Dolores 267 Lopez. Erma 95 Lopez. Ernest 267 Lopez. Rochelle 267 Lopez, Rosemary 202 Lopez. Rosie 202 Lopez. Susan 9. 95, 112, , Allen 267 Loven, Suzanne 253. 267 Lowe, Darlene 202 Lowe, Deena 202 Lowry, Craig 95 Loza. PrisciMa 267 Lozon, Sandra 267 Lucas, Jeremy 267, 299 Lucas. Mary 95, 253, 285. 291 Lucas. Robert 267 Luce. Ronald 267 Lucey. Michael 138,267 Ludwig, Shelley 202 Ludwig, Tamara 95 Luly, Deborah 202. 296. 299 Luly, Peggy 293, 296. 299, 305 Luly, Sally 267, ! Lundy. Mark 171. 284, McColeman. Meladee 97 McConnell. Mark 269 McCormick. Gary 269 McCumber, Cecil McCumber. Patrick 202 McDaniel, Michael 90 McDonald, Jeanne 98, 293 McDonald, Mana 202. 294 McDonald. Robert 269 McDonald, Susan 269 McDowell, Rosemary 202 McDuffee. Bradley 138, 202 McDuffee, Raymond 98 McElfish, Marilyn 202 McFalls, Denise 202 McGinns, Karla 202 McGinms, Yvonne 302 McGrew, Paula 82, 98, 219. 220. 286, ; Mclnlosh, Donna 98, 286. 289 Mcintosh, Elisabeth 269 Mclntyre, Harry 269 McKmney, Steven 269 McKovich. James 98 McNabb, Christie 269 Carolyn 203. 250 Maaia. Mano 172.223 Macharelli, Joseph 96 Macharelli. Robin 267, 29 3 Macias, Adalme 267 Mack, Carol 203, 250. 295, 296 Madsen, Gregory 96 Mahaney. Michael 267 Maraver. Carl 172 Mann. Antoinett 269 Marin. Nellie 269 Marines. Larry 269 Marquez, Andrea 96 Marquez, Jesse 290 Marquez, Lucille 203 Marquez. Marie 269, 284 Marquez. Mary 269 Marshall. Earl 131, 136. 140. 160, 203, 30 Martin. Kathleen 203,269.286 Martin. Marcia 294 Martin. Stanley 269 Martinez, Cherlyn 97, 250 Martinez, Deborah 203 Martinez, Linda 269. 296 Martinez, Randy 203 Martinez, Raymundo 138.269 Martinez. Richard 203 Mason, Terry 203 Mastas, Arther 97 Mastas. Gino 138, 149 Mastas. William 138 Matlach. Mike 130, 131. 132, 133, 137. ,40. 289, 295,299 , Nyoka 97 . Gene 269 Merritt. Sarah 203, 304 Meyer. Menlu 203. 290 Meyers. Harris 96. 286. 303 Meza, John 65, 98 Miano, William 98 288, 289, 295 , Micholson. Roger 293 Michaelis. Dolly 291 Mikkelson. Tern 98, 251 Miller, Deborah 98, 285 Miller, Diana 98, 220, 246. 249. 299 Miller, John 203 Mills, Donald 269. 284, 268 Mills. Thomas 99. 264 Minick. Alecia 40. 41. 44, 99, 285, 290, Miranda, Altonse 269 Miranda, Maria 269 Mitchell. Anna 222. 270. 289 Mitchell. Diane 99, 112. 302 Mitchell, Lori 270 Mitchell. Robert 270 Modgim. Richarda 222, 270, 285, 295 Moloney. Gregpry 89. 200, 203. 220. 285. ;bb, ;9b. 310, 320 Moloney, Patrick 99. 147. 253 Molony, Richard 147.270 Moodey, Kathryn 258. 270 Moon, Philip 264. 299 Moon, Rebecca 99. 299 Moore. Dan 203 Moore, Elaine 99 Moore, Ernest 203 Moore. Janet 203 Moore. Patricia 270 Moore. Richard 171, 270 Morales. Gilbert 270 Morales. Sheila 203 Moran. Gerard 138, 160, 270 More. Carol 270 Morel. Donald 270 Moreno. Armando 161,203 Morr, Bruce 203 Morr, Leslee 65, 270 Morris. Debbie 99 Morris. Praticia 203 Morris. Stephen 190,200.203.219.; Morrison, Kathleen 99. 250. 296, 299 Morrison, Pamela 203. 253. 296 Morrissette, Carol 203 Morrow, Clark 203. 222 Morse, Darrell 138, 203. 288 Morthole. Kenneth 203 Mulcahy, Gerald 138 Muller. Bob 177 Munoz. Jerry 164 Munoz, John 172. 206 Musgray. Willie 206 Muto, Vicki 250 Myers, Charlene 206 Napier. Debi 206 99 270 Matthews, Hal 269 Matthews, Mitsi 269 Matthews, Patricia 97.240.285.266.291. Matus, Rose 63. 250. 269 Mau, Karen 269 Mau, Kathryn 203 Maudsley. Susan 203 Melby, Knstine 98. 250. 251. 292 Mena, Rudy 138. 164 Navarrete, Yolanda 206, 290 Navarro, David 65. 99 Neander. Jon 206. 295 Neely, Charlme 270, 293. 296 Negrette, George 210, 289 Neighbors, Valerie 99. 305 Nelson. Carol 206 . Sandra 250, 270 Rebecca 206. 286. 29d Janis 99, 250. 251 Mary 270 Ochoa, Fernando 99 Ochoa, Hortencial 270 Ochoa, Ludvina 102. 282, 293. 296, 305 Ochoa. Otelia 257 Ochoa. Ruben 102 Oeken. Deborah 102 Olenick. Jed 270 Oleskewicz. Jeannie Olguin. Anna 276 Oppelt, Elizabeth 206, 296 Oquendo, Robert 164.206 Oquenda, Victor 102, 164, 219, 300 Oquendo, William 149, 151. 206. 290 Ornelas, Armida 206 Ornelas, Henry 206 Oropeza. Alicia 206 Oropeza. Daniel 270 Orr. Robert 102, 153.300 Ortega, Pio 206 Ortiz, Cathy 206, 286 Ortiz, Carol Ortiz. Don 206 Ortiz. Louise 65. 102 Owen. Marcia 270 Pack. Donna 102 Pack. Linda 270 Page, Glenda 206, 297 Page. Mary Lou 206 Pagel, Lynn 102 Painter, Candis 206 Painter, Charles 102.299 Paiorf. Mitchell 102 Palacios. Diana 206 Palencia. Deborah 270 Palhegyi. Shan 206. 292. 301 Paimintere, Paul 206 Palo, Elisabeth 270 Panowicz, Terry 206 Parks, Becky 206 Parks, Randall 284 Patterson. Deborah 102,296 Patterson. Robert 102 Patterson, James 206 Paulm, Karen 206 Pauline, Patricia 206, 305 Paulis, Wendy 271 Paulsen, Alice 206. 295 Pavia, John 103 Pavlian, Tim 174 Pawlak, Mark 206. 299 Paxton, Susan 103, 237. 250. 286, 289 Payne, Ronald 271 Payoff. Mike 293 Pearey, Cathenn 223,271.297 Pearson, Treana 271 Perdue, Maxie 103 Perez, Linda 250 Perez. Margaret 206 Perkins. Fred 160. 271 Petersen, Sharon 103 , Peter 207, 286, 295 Eileen 104.297 , Kevin 271. 293 , Timothy 271, 293 Poggi, Sharon 271, 296 133, 134, 135, 136, 140, Politte. Ronald 207 Ponce, Michael 40. 243 Pond. David 104. 153, 223. , Ponder, Edgar 271 Ponder, Joyce 104 Porterfieid, Ronald 131. 134. 183, 271 Portsche, Andrea 207, 250. 300 Portshe, Jeanne 271 Pospychala. Tom 208 Postema, Kathy 208, 290. 300, 304 Poulos, Laura 271 Powell, Thomas 149, 151. 271 Powers, Gary 147,148.149.208.288 Powers. Sherida 104, 112 Prater. Johnny 271 Preciado, Tina 55, 208, 210. 289 Prescott, Janetta 104 Price, Betty 63, 104. 250, 282 Pringle. Gary 136, 271 Pruitt. Paula 271,277 Pruitt, Penny 271, 290 Pruitt, Rodney 208. 289. 295 Pugh, Eric 208, 236. 296. 304 Pugh. Shirley 271. 297. 302 Pulaski. Linda 271 Purden, Sheryl 104. 112 Quintero, Theresa 271 Rabe. Daynee 104, 240. 290 Rabe, Suzanne 250. 271 Rachal. Debra 271 Rachal. Rebecca 296 Racoosm, Steven 138. 149 Ragland, Nelson 208 Rahn. Rodger Bam 208 . 297 Ramey, Mike 271 Ramirez, Leonard 138.208 Ramirez. Martin 138. 208 Ramirez. Mary 63, 208 Ramirez. Maureen 63. 271 Ramirez. Rebecca 271 Ramirez. Sandra 63 Ramos, Anna 104 Ramos, Arthur 208 Rampley, Rick 272, , Rangel. Steve 272 Ratlin. Janis 305 Rauk. Tim 208, 239, 301 Rawson, Roberta 272, 2E Razo, Jen 272 Reardon, Michael 208 Rebold, William 160. 208 Reding. Reed, Michael 208 Reed, Sandra 297 Reese, Rhonda 104 Reeves, Richard 20f , Anthony 270, 302 Nielsen. Allen 99. 183. 300 Nielsen, Peter 147, 149. 200, 206. 220, Phillips, Plrommer, Sara 104,223,232.285,286,296, 304 Phiter, Renee 104. 112. 286. 299 Philipson, Eileen 104.291.302 Phillips. Bobby 271. 299 Reiner, Greg 65, 105, ; Reires. Nancy 272 Renouf. Connie Reppond, 289, 299 272 Phillips. Deborah 104 Nino. Flora 270 Nix. Collier 206 Nolfo, Dany 270 Northrup, Lynette 44. 99, 294 Oblen, Avelino 65. 212. 240, 251. 253, irCaw. Deaborah 190, 202. Obmann. David 2 s Phillips. Joyce 57, 207 Pickett. Michael 104 Pierce. Rachel 207 Pierce. Steven 271 Pinckert, Tom 271, 296 Pitts, Monte 207 Pins Randv 271 Resendez. George 290 Reyna. Genaro 208 Reynolds, Bill 241, 250, 300 Reynolds. Brenda 241,300 Reynolds, Charles 138. 208. 253 Reynolds. Diana 208 Reynolds, Joyce 272 Reynolds, Matthew 65.105,172.253 Reynolds, Robert 208 Reynolds. Toni 105 Rice, Eileen 208 Rich, Teh 1C5. 250 Richards. Grant 201, 208, 285. 288 Richards, Teresa 253, 272 RiChert, Mary 105.240.241.303 Richter, Stephanie 105. 250 Riddell. Patricia 105, 294. 295, 305 Riggins. Larry 27? IND 6 327 ■ II Riley, Delene 105 Riggms. Riley, De _ . Rmgstad, Rebecca 56. 204. 205, 208. 210, 290 Ringstad, Todd 272 Rios. Raymond 290 R.os. Ruben 105.290 Risucci. Bob 201. 208. 299 Risucci, Tom 105. 295 Ritter, Michael 105 Roberts. Debra 82, 105, ' 219. ; Roberts, Denise 272 Roberts, Leigh 105. 149. 294 Roberts, Nancy 65. 208, 253. 286 Roberts, Patricia 41,44,105.121.219.285 Roberts, Scott 208 Roberts. Richard 273 Robinson, Blake 208 Robinson, Elizabeth 208, 250 Robinson, Somta 273 Robinson. Virginia 208. 290 Schobert, William 107. 131. 134. I Schon. Todd 209 Schramm. Robert 209 299 Schuiling, William 209, 286, 288 Schwartzkoph. Bob 299 Seasholtz, Ricky 209 Seavers, Patrice 82, 1( 294, 299 305 , Mary 273 Selden, Glen 171, 209, 302 Sermak, Coleen 273 Sermak, Pam 108, 219, 285, 286. 290 Shaddox, Norm 131, 134, 183 Shaddox, Richard 209 Shafer. Esta 108 Shater, Phil 108, 288, 299, 305 Shatter, Paul 153. 209 Shane, JeHrey 37 96 210. Sharp. Rebecca 209 Sharton, Sheehe. Carol 253, 273. 290 Sheehe, Richard 108, 289, 295 Sheeran, Dave 209, 240. 295. 3( Sheeran. Owen 108. 240 Rodden, ' Randy 106. 153. 154. 183. 185. 223. Sharpe, Susan J209 300 Roddy, Susan 106 Rodriguez. Alfred 166. 273 Rodriguez. Andy 206. 299 Rodriguez. Celia 63. 208 Rodriguez, Joe 208 Rodriguez, Manuel 106 Rodriguez, Ruth 250, 284, 291 Rodriguez, Sally 273, 290 Rodriguez, Pauline 63. 273 Rogers, Sunny 208 Romero, Lucy 209 Romero. Patsy 106 Romero, Randy 209 Ross, Charles Ross, Martena 106. 112, 299 Ross, Patricia 209 Ross. Parti 181, 209. 296, 300 Ross, Priscilla 106. 305 Ross. Robin 273 Ross. Steven 273, 299 Rosser, Gwendolyn 209 Roth, Pamela 209 Rouse. John 209 Rousell. Judy 273 Shepard. Alan 131 Shepperd, Robert 300 Sherman, Richard 273 Shimizu. Kenneth 108, 223. 288 Shimizu, Wayne 201. 209 Shuey. Gary 209 Shultz, Susan 108, 210. 291, 300 Shuster. Theresa 273. 296 Sill, Robert 65. 273. 288 Silvesler. Terry 209 Simpkins, Marcile 209 Simpson, Gary 209 Rousey, 273 Rousseau, Carol 273, 293 Rousseau, Diane 63, 106. 293. 296. 305 Rubio. Rachel 273 Rudh. Lee Ann 209, 299 Rudh, Vicki 103. 106, 224. 286. 289 Ruggles, Richard 273 Run, Debbie 106 Russler. Gwyn 62, 106. 221, 253. 285. 286, Russler. Libby 241, 273 Singh. Jimmy 302 Smtetos. Gregory 108. Sledge. Elizabelh 209, Smith. Deborah S Smith. Debra S 2 Smith. Donald 177 Smith. Donald L 2 Smith. Douglas Sadacca, Mark 273. 288 Salas, Eddie 209, 253. 290 Salazar. Michael 209 Salazar, Randy 106, 295, 30 Salazar, Richard 138, 209 Salgado. Dolores 209 Salvini, Skip 138. 183. 209 Sanchez, Daniel 273 Sanchez, Lorerta 209 Sanchez, Rosemary 209. 284. 296 Santelman. Linda 106, 112, 253, 286 Smiih Gary 172 Gaylene 274 Gmnie 274 Guy 289 Jeannie 211, 300 Joanne 274 John 274 Smith Judith 211 Smith Julia 65, 274 Smith Kelly 211,240.24 Smith Kenneth 65 Smith Lynn 1 09 Mike 274 Srmlh Nancy 297, 302 Saucedo, Emily 209 Saulmon. Rhonda 107 Saunders, Jen 273 Saunders. Kevin 74. 107, 240. 241. 299 Sautel. Robert 153, 209 Savala. Lydia 63, 273, 290, 305 Smith, Patricia 211, 241, 289, 303 Smith, Sharon 21 1 , 250, 286. 289, I Smith, Susan 274 Smith, Yvonne 63, 66. 211 Snell. Deborah 250. 295 Snodgrass, Stephen 138.274 Snyder, Peggy 286. 294 Somers, Sheryl 48, 109, 285. 286. 291, Sparkman, Gary 274 Sparkman. Rebecca 211 Spelman, Heidi 56. 290 . L , ' Neil 109 Sperber. Robert 177.211 Spigner, Cheryl 43, 274. 302 Spigner, Rodney 302 Sprague, James 149, 274 Spudd, Bob 211 Spurlock, Edward 21 1 , 241 , 300, Sreboth, Paul 109 St Germain. Gary Staab. Paul 274 Stack. Dave 241 Siagey. Carol Stagg, Carol £ Stahlberg, Lam 286 293 295, 299, 300. 302 Stahlheber. Brenaa 21 1 Stahlheber, Christie 109 Stanton. Martinda 56, 211. 291, 299 Stanton. Marlisa 109, 280, 292 Staples. James 211. 299 Slarkey, Deborah 109 Starkey, Rhonda 211 Steele, Richard 211. 289 Stegman, Marcia 65.211.253 Stevens. Darrell 109 Stevens. Rebecca 211 Stevens. Tim 109. 250 Stevenson, Selma 274 Stewart, Pattie 36.110.250 Stoffel. Jay 131.211.221,293.300,310. 312 Stone. Barbara 274 Stone. Dan 211 Stoneking. John 274 Strait. Dale 149, 21 1 Stratlord, Michael 211 Stratlon, Lloyd 110 253. 265. 291 %.lviL y Rorulld 209 Saville, Sylvia 209. 24 1. juz Sax. Robert 107, 1 12, 223, 288. 296, 299 rreadwell. rnbble, Joe rruiegue, Gilt 138, 290.302 138, 274 Tucker, Richard 213 Turley. Michael 131. 171, 191 Sorensen, Janey 211, 250 Sorensen, Randal 274 Sorkin, Randall 241, 274. 293, 302. 304 Stuart. Wanda 63, 253, 274 StubbS, Donald 161. 274 Stubbs, Ronald 211 Stumpi, Roxanne 110 Sturgeon, Becky 1 10 Summers, David 211 Summerville, Jams 211 Sumner, David 211 Sumner. Dorothy 211 Sutter. Teresa 274 Sutton. Joseph 65, 253 Sutton, Michael 147, 149.211 Sutton, Patnck 147, 149. 211 Sutton. Sheila 110, 112.305 Sutyak. Sutyak, Sutyak, Phyllis 274 Swam. Calvin 274 Swank, Jennifer 43. 21 1. 291 Swant, Mark 110. 299 Tyson, Rhonda 275 Urquijo, Margo 275 Valbuena, Augustmae 275 Van Ginkel. Gale 111. 235 van Ginkel. Joan K 275 Van Horn. Lynnette E 65. 253. 275 Van Orden. Annette 299 Van Orden. Jeannine 65. 253, 289 Van Steenwyk. Victona 111.112. 299. 305 Van Voorhis. Gayle Lynn 111. 112. 291. 30S Van Winkle. Suzanne 275 Van Wyk, John 111 Van Wyk. Mary 275 Vargas, Chnstinne Hi Vargas. Eddie 213. 290 Vargas, Stella 275. 296 Vasquez, Katherinea 275 Vasquez. Stephen 111 Vaughn. Reba Lynn 214, 296 Vaughn, Reva Lee 214.250,296 Veloz, Connie 214. 296 Veloz, Manuel 138, 275 Vernon, Vicki Lynn 214, 300 Williams. Pam 114 Wiishire. Teresa 215 Wilson, Debbie 1 14 wnson, juoy £io Wilson, Pamela 112, 114, 295. 305 Ronald 215, 253. 293 Scarsella, Chris 107 Schatfer, Kimberly 273 Tagle. Rueben 172 Teal, Bryan 274 Teiada, Delia 211 Tellez, Mark 274, 288 Temple, Douglas 274 Terry, Stanley 274, 299 Teunissen. Beryl 241, 274, 294. 299, 303 Thames. Charlyn 41. 52, 110, 285 Thielen, Charles 1 10 Thomas. Darla 213 Thomas, Legia 110 Thompson. Frances 213 Tortt. Robert 13B, 213 Tolson, Gail 213, 304 Torbitt, Louis 274 Torres. Cynthia 274 Torres. Eiplanie 213 Tossetti. Frank 213 Toth Vicki 111. 253, 295 Townsend. Colleen 52. 82. 111, 220, Vmdiola, Teresa 275 Vukich! Mark 214. 300 Waddell, Leslie 44. 54, 55, 112 Waddill, Donna 207, 214. 291 Wade, Marion 214 Wade, Vienna 214 Wager, Louis 2 Wagers, Wagner. Annette 215 Wagner, Deborah 215 Wagner. Marlene 275 Wallace, Carol 275 Wallace, Chris 215 Wallace, Michael 112 Wallen, Judy 299 Wallenberg, Mary 115 Waller, Susan 215 Walter, Mary 215 Wampler, John 215 Ward, Bruce 275 Ward. Charles 112 Warner. Frank 275 Wamei, Jane 9.215,221 „„ Terrl 275. 295 Webb Donnie 215. 302 Werkoc Den.se 215.266,294,300 1. Gary . , . Wortham. Daryl 215 Worthmglon, Janma 277 Wnght. Darrell 215. 300 Wright. Georgia 215 Wnght, Sharelme 43. 302 Wnght, Sharon 215 Wnght. Terry 250, 277 Wessel. Debbie 221.275 Wessel. Sandra 215. 296 West. James 21 5. 299 Wheat. David 131. 300 Wheaton. James 113 Wheeler, Bruce 215 Wheeler. Ellen 36. wnue. money cia Whiteside, Paul 113. 131. 140. 291, Deborah 215,286. 294. 297 Whitlock, Pamela 65,215 275 Wiegert. Tim 1 1 3. 1 53. 1 58. 250. Wienholt, Vivian 215 Wiklund. Kaye 215. 300 Wilbum. Tim 275. 289 Wiley, William 275 Rnhir- Williams, Betty Yanex. Annette 278 Yates. Ricky 114 Yeman, Ruby 277 Yohe. Sally 215 Yohn, Walter 143, 277,288 29i York, Robert 215.294,300 Young. Jefl 277 Young. Linda 277 Young, Sandra 277, 299 Young. Shelley 46, 215, 299 Youngblood, David 277 Youngblood, Karen 114 Younger, Henry 277 Yusut, Maimum 114 Yzaguirre. Sally 215 Yzaguirre, Sandra 277 Zaniewski. Carol 114.250 Zanone. Debbra 277 Zelen. Gary 114,265,286,293.295.302 Julia 277 Richard 183,215.294 Zuniga. Eloise 277 Zuniga, Philip 215 328 « = ( .r. ' ' -- '  ' .-. ■H