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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1972 volume:

■ t V f • . ' l t ?= ji fl«r :. W ' ' % ?i irr i -s.-«i ?18%! ._-n 5 ■ii?iii ■ l -jr: i -w -I. JiviK V -•V . A-t 1 . •• ' !: 4f V tf. VKX, ' -o t '  :, r y- ,. — ■ ■ . •-• t A. «ipi i «. «— r«M s?Ja2 ' . H rtESr-- ' Vh--, -. ■ Wv fl ' ' jC tf r --- ' • - ■g ■ : ' t;fit-: .  ■ - . j r.-J x ,-..o . - V|- ' .,o V L . r ' y v j f . . --Rm u dL fi_i « : - s £. .. -3 something natural . . . W j Blowing the fluff from a dandelion. Soaking up sun- light. Filling a page with doodles. Singing out loud. Going barefoot. Smiling. Something happened to simplicity somewhere back ' vhen we grew older. It was the simple things ' ' -eemed the natural to be doing. When we become just another face, or what we do i everyday doin Vviii you come with me? Run through a f gras ij.iiice in the ' ■ ' ' ■ an dust. 1 to our ing hearts. : d ' c c o ?; i 3i, ' y r a.  ■ :a ' ' ' - 1% ■6 s -:r -i0« cv , s,. - « [ . :jo. c; € :rV y o - 1 J k- ' cT ; ' : y MJ.J 4 1 - r 2, o ' - A friend is a person with whuir I may be sincere. Before him, I may think aloud. c U T . « l ■W .u §m.% « 4 ) f L It ' s natural for man to compete and strive. It ' s natural to look forward and seek, to be involved and work together, to move on to bigger and better things, and once having attained knowledge, wanting to pass it on. Being natural. That ' s what this book and these years are all about. In The Love Of Nature To him, who in the love of nature holds communion with her visible forms, she speaks a various language. UciH n ' i.r hh f 1 ' v. (M Saj Q Jb-Lif aJ2m£ JJ To see a world in a grain of sand and a heaven in a wild flower. tMisi liinni HiBB Published by Ae Pacificana Staff for the students of Pacific High School, San Bernardino, California. 1972 Pacificana ' ? Debbie Cook Les Nielsen Table of Contents | FACULTY 10-33 ACADEMICS 34-73 Pacificana Hi Tide Student Council 42-43 44-45 46-47 SENIORS Reflections Senior Activities 74-125 104-105 116-119 ACTIVITIES Leadership 126-155 134-139 Powderpuff Game 147 Assemblies 152-155 JUNIORS Prom Springs 156-179 171-172 ORGANIZATIONS Floats Calendar 180-209 182-183 208-209 SOPHOMORES 210-231 ATHLETICS 232-281 Football 234-244 Swimming 246-249 Cross Country 252-253 Basketball 254-261 Track 264-267 Wrestling 268-271 Golf 272-273 Tennis 274-275 Baseball 276-281 ADVERTISING AND INDEX 282-304 It Looked Like A Riot At first glance, it looked like a riot. Students were mobbed together, raving and shouting. All the short people got crushed. The crowd would surge toward the doors and surge back. But, of course, it was only semester regis- tration, aptly christened The Polish Fire Drill. Above: nc)-Re-Mi-Fa-So-La-Ti , . . Rinbt: A wonderful hird is the pelican, his beak can hold more than his belly can. Right: Talent was the only prerequisite for a student to exhibit his works on the Inland Center Mall. Bob Hill. Andy Butts, and Rudy Stangl displayed their works and explained the different art procedures. ? 8 ! k Inside the gym, havoc reigned supreme. Go see this teacher. Fill out these cards. Sorry, this class is filled. No sir, you can ' t take girls P.E. Mental fatigue. Physical exhaustion. Utter confusion. This is just what it ' ll be like in college we were told. No wonder so many are dropping out. Is this any way to encourage the pursuit of higher education? The Fine And Per- forming Arts The Pacific On The Mall program was our successful reach out to the community to demonstrate Pacific ' s versatility in the fields of drama, music, art and forensics. I Ill ACULTY GRIFFIN i ' What Nobler Vocation Than That Of The Man Vho Instructs The Rising Generation? Hear, and receive my sayings; and the years of thy life shall be many. I have taught thee in the w ay of wisdom; I have led thee in. right paths. When thou goest, thy steps shall not be straitened, and when thou runnest, thou shall not stumble. Take fast hold of instruction; let her not go: keep her; for she is thy life. In The Final Analysis Standing out in front for Pacific was Jim Brickley. He was tlie UN up- tight guy who set the precedent for the rest of the school. Had a problem? Wanted to shoot the breeze? All you had to do was go in — his office is open. And, for some rea- son, there was al- ways time to talk. I ■I- f i y Mr. Regalado Being Vice-Principal was right in line for John Regalado who made his debut at Pacific this year. His feelings about joining the Pacific crew: I ' m delighted to be here at Pacific! Fitz, Happy Jack, Woodstock, overseer of student activity, and coordinator of assemblies all aliases referring to Jack Fitzgerald. Why getting to know Fitz is as easy as growing a mustache! Mr. Fitzgerald 13 The Guiding Lights FRANKLIN CHAMBERS — Tuft ' s University — B.A. M.A. DICK COFFIN — Augustana College — B.A. MARGARET JEFFORDS — Lake Erie College — M.A. RUSS LACKNER — University of Minnesota — B.S. Amateur Radio Club CHARLES MORRISON — Illinois State — M.S. ALMA WILES — Fresno State — A.B. Sobobans, A.F.S. Scholarship Far Right: Mr. Coffin was always there to solve your problems. Below: Mrs. Wiles cheerfully worked on scholarships, schedules and Sobobans. Center: May 1 have your order please? Righf: Teaching has its pleasures. 14 Got a messed-up schedule? Got a personal problem? All you had to do was drop your counselor a note and pretty soon the pink slip would come around to you. ' mtA Teacher ' s Tangles Who heard the problems of the teachers? When difficuhies or inconveniences arose someone had to handle the situation. Thus the Advisory Committee w as established. Above Right: Walt Smilac said, I give up! Mary Mary Harkins Sue Lemon Marty Martinez Bob Meade Broadhurst Les Nielsen Al Ralls Walt Smilac Jim Taylor Mike Murphy 15 Arts That Rang Out Take an easel and paint brushes, musical instruments, big mouths, interested and talented students, artistic teachers and put THE MAN at the top and you ' ve created Applied Arts. Far Right: Hey Mac. this is Les, I wantta put twenty Big Ones on National Velvet in the seventh. Mr. Will displayed one of his multi-talents . . . playing the drums. Miss DeLeva works patiently with her students. RALPH BRADY Art Stanford — M.A. FAITH KOBY Homemaking English Chino Slate — A.B. MARJORIE DeLEVA Homemaking U. of Minnesota — B.S. LES NIELSEN Art. ANNUAL San Diego State — A.B. JAMES FOTIA Arts and Crafts U. of Minnesota — B.S. CHARLES PAINTER Sculpturing No. Arizona U. — M.A. HARRY HARBAUGH Music U.S.C. — M.M. JOHN WILL Music San Diego State — B.A. Stage Band, Ensemble ill. ' •4r. You Reap What You Sow Find a dozen or so teachers who know all about carpentry, machinery, automobiles, arch itecture, and agriculture, put Mr. Betts at the top, and you have the Vocational Arts Department. Skillful Sketchers HNWIU ioSiale- HOWARD BETTS Agriculture, Vocational Arts U.C.Davis — B.S. F.F.A. RAY MOON Agriculture, Power Mechanics Cal Poly — B.S. M.A. HOWARD CLARK Industrial Arts Cal State — M.A. Termites JERRY NARRAMORE Drafting U. of N. Colorado — M.A. RON CRIDELICH Industrial Arts U.C.L.A. — B.S. Junior Class JIM TAYLOR Auto, Vocational, Ind. Arts U.C.L.A. BILL FERRIS Electronics U.C.L.A. — B.V.E. NORMAN WENZEL Print Shop, Voc. Printing Wala Wala Col. — B.S. 17 athematica Taenia Pisaformis? ?) Adequately supply the best qualified mad scientists with chemicals to blow up the school, theories to fill students ' heads, and frogs to dissect . . . voila! The SCIENCE Department! (poof) Masters end together a handful of math-minded wizards, give them big blackboards, plenty of chalk, and Mr. Green and presto! — a math department. RICHARD GRFEN Mathematics i J. of Wisconsin — M.A- DOROTUY BAUER Miithemalics li. of N, lovva — B.A.A. rado St. — M.A. BOB MEADE CHINOCK JACK U.S.C. — A.B. MITCHELL SENSINTAFFER Cinematography Science, Girls ' P.E. Science Oregon State U. — B.S. U. of Kansas — M.A. PAUL KETCHAM Chemistry, Science U. of Redlands — B.S. 18 Below: Wedding bells rang for Mrs. Fiegener. Middle: MEG PIEPER — Business Ed. U. of Colorado — M.S., F.S.A. And They Typed On Take Miss Pieper and make her executive head, mix in typewriters, shorthand, and other business machines, add a handful of teachers and hundreds of ambitious, Machiavellian business-minded students, put all their thoughts and imaginations together and you have Pacific Highs Business Department — the best around! •■ I DOROTHY COPLIN LEANNE FIEGENER MARY HARKINS ALAN HERREN Typing Business Ed. Business Ed. Business Ed. U. of N. Dakota — North Arizona U. — Kent State — M.A. U.S.C. — M.A. M.S. M.A. Sophomore Class junior Class Z Club 19 People With Patience At Pacific, we were fortunate to have an A-1 Special Services Department. A few of these services included a nurse, a librarian, a psychologist and a thpeech therapith. TRINIDAD ACEVES E.S.L., Soph. English Arizona Stale U. — B.A. E. C. JONES Librarian U. of Kansas — B.S. WILLIAM PICKETT Speech and Hearing Therapy Indiana State University — B.S. AL RALLS E.M.R. Drury College — M.A. EILEEN THOREN Psychologist Washington State — M.A. ACNES GRAEFE Nurse Michigan U. — B.S. Hello Mom? 20 Tht QA Sells Out ' RtMFINWG A PROfESSIONAl - A REBUHAl San B ernardino ! PRtsiDfNTs r FRINGE BENEFITS COLUMN Blue Collar Vs. SBTA Almost tradition- ally the conser- vative SBTA and the more militant AFT have been at odds, differing greatly on their goals and means of reaching them. AFT is affiliated with the AFL-CIO; so you can always tell the teachers who belong to it by their blue collars. A wise sage (an AFT member) said: a teacher ' s or- ganization should be composed of teachers only. The SBTA allows administrators in its membership. Critics say this defeats its pur- pose. At any rate, there is a certain security in be- longing to an or- ganization. Top Left: Right on Ralphie! Top Right: The SBTA kept up with the outside world of education. Above: Some of the members of the SBTA met to discuss their recent split from the state organization of teachers. 21 Ain ' t That Write? MARY BROADHURST Ohio State U. — M.A. Senior Class HARLAN DUDEN N. Dakota State — B.A. Bridge Club NANCY DUPERTUIS Oklahoma U. — M.A. Nike MARTHA HEMPSTEAD Cornell College — B.A. NHS, Senior Class i FRANK GAMBOA BILL MILLER ANTHONY PURPERO VERNA REYNOLDS San Luis Rey — B.A. U.C.L.A. U. ofR.— U. of Wisconsin — U. of Iowa — B.A. Water Polo, B.A. B.A. Radio Production Club Swimming Thespians Bridge Club ELIZABETH WILLIS GEORGIA STATHIS GLENN TAYLOR BAXLEY THAMES Colorado State — A.B. Pittsburg U. — M.A. Southwest Texas U. — Louisiana State U. — I.L.C. (Tours of Rome) Ntl. Forensic League M.A. Interact M.A. English is very important. In it you learn why and how you say the things you would normally say even if you didn ' t have the opportunity to study it. 22 ' and lie uld 3ven ave tyto Below: Won ' t some of you lazy bums come and help me? BoHom; Those ' @!! students give me headaches! No Comprendo Parlez-vous Francais? Sprechen Sie Deutsch? Habla Espanol? No? Nein? Pacific had language teachers who would soon have you replying: ja, si, and oui. CHARLES WOOD U. C.Berkley — B.A., New Mexico U. — M.A. Tennis Nyah nyah! I never liked you Annual guys anyway! Left: How much did you say you were going to give me?! WAYNE ELTON U.S.C. UtahU. — B.A., M.A. Football, Baseball KEN WINSOR Brigham Young U. — M.A. Balboa Del Pacifico BOB HAVEMANN U. of Redlands Seniors. Lehis MICHAEL MURPHY Indiana U. — M.A.T. Homecoming 23 Today Is Tomor- row ' s History To present history and a study of so- ciety is to unveil the epic pageantry and poetic gran- deur of mankind in the agony and pas- sion of his monu- mental struggle up the crisis-laden path of glory. Pa- cific instructors, kneeling in the Gethsemene of stu- dent edification, tender the threat- rics of existence and make manifest the celestial, colossal truths in the maelstrom of their classes. JAMES ANGELO U. of Redlands — B.A., M.A. Claremonl Grad Sch. ALFRED W. BONE Calif. Poly. College — B.S., U. of Calif., U.C.L.A., Davis EDGAR W. DICKEY San Diego State — B.A. U.S. History JOEL ESCOBAR SBVC, U. of Redlands — B.A., Mecha SPE TOM FARR CHARLES KALNIN U.C.R. — B.A. University of Maine — Letterman ' s B.S. EUGENE KIRKLAND American U. — B.A. Howard U. — M.A. Galahads ELVIN M. LILES Okla. A M — B.S. U.S.C. — M.S. MARTY MARTINEZ U.C.L.A. — B.A. A.F.S. BILL THOMAS Ohio State U. — B.S. M.A. IVON WILSON A. C. U ' REN U. of Redlands Kent State U., Bovi ling U.S.C. — M.S. Green State U., U.C.R., Ball State U. — B.S., M.A. 24 i SPENCER DRAKE Augsburg, U.C. River- side. George Wash. U. B.A.. M.A. Top: What channel did you say Sesame Street was on? Left: This is a recording. Above: And for my next trick. ' 25 ■ iV ' . ' - In order to run a school effectively and efficiently, the people behind the scenes have to be there. Behind our scenes v e had the best cafeterial, custodial, secretarial and security staffs in the entire school system. We gratefully acknov ledge these people. 3 ? - Above: Pot Pan Alley. Top: Listen, learn and understand. Right: Who said Ecology was dying? 26 I Behind The Scenes DORIS BOATRIGHT Recorder CAROLYN ELLIS Switchboard — Receptionist MARLENE GAROT Sec. to Mr. Fitzgerald SANDY GLENN Attendance Clerk JEAN HOSFIELD Attendance Aide NEMA LEONARD Sec. to Dr. Brickley ROSE PERRY Attendance Clerk ALICE SHANN Sec. to Dir. of Athletics VI SIBLEY Library Sec. MARTHA TAYLOR Financial Sec. ALICE TELLEZ Attendance Clerk GLORIA TORTOROLA Sec. to Mr. Regalado Far left: Mr. Thomas, you are under arrest. You have the right to remain silent. You have the right to an attorney. If you cannot afford one, one will be appointed to you before questioning. Anything you say can and will be held against you in a court of law. Center: Dear Abbey . . . CAROL ZUG Data Processing TROY FOSTER Campus Counselor ' f: .• 4 (2 FRED ESBER Security Guard BOB FULLER Security Guard LORETTA SCHIEMENZ Security Guard MARGARET THORNTON Security Guard LINDA ROLLER Sec. to Dir. of Athletics 27 Flying, fumbling, flattening, flinging their basketball abili- ties, the team of students proved themselves over the faculty for the third year. !? i Top: Within reach. Above: Where ' d it go? Right: The livino END. Bottom: Haven ' t we met before? 28 K B l gl r ' f i i - IL:i S vHHii Students Stumbled, Faculty Fumbled In the big tangle of four legs and two legs, it took a keen eye to tell which was the person and which was the jackass. Ev( n out of the tangh; it was difficult. .ike raging tempests, the PHS faculty defeated SBHS by 41-32. Overcome by tense mood, fans watched in awe as our team swished the baskets Ind burned the old tennis Ihoe rubber. We Whipped ' Em Above: Rex Ramsey called the shots as the Pirate faculty jumped into victory over SBHS. Left: Staring in disbelief, Mr. Fox and the Berdoo faculty could not understand what caused the basketball to be suspended in mid air inches above the rim. It refused to go in. Bend ' N Stretch Reach For The Sky . . . Yea rs of training go into the making of a PE teacher. What does he she study? The fine art of field hockey or the kinetic poetry of the jumping jack, how to blow a whistle or yell take a lap! and sing, go, you chicken fat, go! Stringent tests single out potential coaches for their much-coveted positions. Rumors that PE teachers are not very smart are simply not true, despite obvious evidence to the contrary. Come a little closer baby, smile for me, I need a close-up smile . . . 30 BERNICE DOMINGUEZ Oregon State U. — B.S. M.S. G.A.A. SUE LEMON Simpson College — B.A. Leadership TONY FINAZZO Gal. Poly, Chaffey — B.S. Wrestlerettes RUTHANN OLSEN Wic. St. — B.S. Modern Dance BILL FOX University of South Dakota — M.A. Student Council DON NIEMEYER of Redlands — A.B. Varsity Football JOHN C. GRENFELL JAMES W. HACKLEMAN U.S.C. ■ M.S. U. of Redlands — A.B. San Diego State — Varsity Basketball A.B. HUGH WISE MARLENE ZANDERS U. of Redlands — B.A. Simpson College — B.A. Football G.A.A. Urnlen J Below: Loss of sight was no handicap for Miss Carney as she pursued her desire to teach. Practice Makes Perfect Being introduced for the first time to classroom situations, five student teachers graced the campus toward mid-term, to check out their varying teaching techniques. CKLEMA; ,A.8. BasI ikelbi ' yNOERS Above: Mr. McCall taught many students what they didn ' t want to know but found out anyway. Top: Miss Shaw looked on in approval at the work of a student. Bottom: Miss Travis attempted to start an intellectual relation- ship with a student. 31 Spirits Were High Right: Pirate ' s Den decorated the library for the festive atmosphere of the afternoon. Below: Dr. Elsie Gibbs was the guest of honor at the faculty Christmas party. Ye olde faculty Christmas party. Each year the facuhy meets during that jolly season to promote fellow- ship and cheer. Le grande Dame, Dr. Elsie Gibbs was the honored guest. Above: OOOOOOOh Christmas Tree! Above Right: Bah Humbug! Right: Yum Yum! 32 They Couldn ' t Stay Away To shake the old Pacific sand out of your Hfe is hard. At times though it can go a little too far. Case in point: Bobby Whiteside and Joel Escobar (classes of ' 65 and ' 61) who could not stay away from these ivy walls very long, came back as faculty. Left: Mr. Escobar and Miss Whiteside were two former graduates of P.H.S. who used to learn from their teachers, now they learn from their students. Bottom Left: Old and dear mem- ories returned to Miss White- side when she looked once more at the symbol of her Alma Mater — P.H.S. Bottom Right: Mr. Escobar was a shining example of the Pride of ' 61. 33 Desire of Knowledge The Natural If Manki ' ' ilm WximsiS m ' i Happy is the man that findeth wisdom, and the man that getteth understanding. For the merchandise of it is better than the merchandise of silver, and the gain thereof than fine gold. She is a tree of life to them that lay hold upon her: and happy is everyone that retaineth her. Kirk Bottomly Kirk plans to study law and literature. While here, he was the resident Vice-President of NHS, CSF, ASB, and NFL. He was also active in speech, drama, Hi-Tide and Annual. Apart from a tremendous experience at Pacific, my activities, education, and friends, the most important part to me has been my faith in a personal living God. Ann Olmsted Next year Ann plans to study at Iowa State University. She is aiming at a career in either home economics or journalism. Among her many interests and hobbies she was a member of Girl Scouts, Concertmistress of Orchestra and President of Sobobans. Don Mills Don will be busy at college next year. Yet, this is nothing new to him. All throughtout his three years here at Pirate City, Don was very active. He was Pacific ' s representative to Tachicawa in his junior year. He was also on the Varsity Baseball team, a member of CSF, NHS and Interact. Valedictorians 36 Reaching For Something Higher Seed. Water. Sunshine. Green. We are the seed, and as we take in knowledge we grow. Why are some in fuller bloom than others? Or why does one reach higher than another? Only as we grow toward the sunlight do we realize how far we are from it. Vicki Heisler Vicki ' s immediate college plans include Valley for two years and then on to the University of Oregon ' s Medical School. She desires to be a pediatrician. Vicki ' s time is divided between her part time job, the four clubs she belongs to, and her hobbies of sewing, reading, Macrame, and embroidery. Bob Muller Bob plans to attend college next fall and major in physical sciences. As an active senior he was a member of Interact, NHS, Varsity Tennis Team, and Lettermen. He was also the president of CSF and ICC and a member of Student Council. He ended the year with a 3.95 GPA. Salutatorians 37 Terri Allred Danette Joseph Susan Barnett Rick Lane Lynne Betty Lauren Littauer Kirk Bottomly Jamie McAllister Victor Brown Don Mills Jacqui Buban Bob Muller Debbie Cook Ann Olmsted Stephanie Day Kirk Pagel Deanna Foral Cathi Pearey Martha Eichelberger Janice Phillips Diana Elder Toni Pinckert William Fox Ron Porterfield Teresa Gonzales Jeri Saunders Vicki Heisler Laurie Sipchen eal Bearers Lorrie Hougland Ellison Hume Heidi Jaffee Kathleen Sitzman Debbie Wessel Susan Wright  Bank Of America Achievement Awards b Lab Science; Anthony Nelson Mathematics: Larry Berryman Agriculture: Ken Pawlak Business: Danette Joseph Trades Industrial: Donald Wilshans Art: Bob Hill Drama: Jamie McAllister Music: David Arrants English: Diana Elder Foreign Languages: Rick Lane Social Studies: Don Mills 38 I Liltaaer IcAlislet JikPagd 111 Peaiej ePtips iPmckert 1 Silamii « Wessel uWrnhl Honor Students looked forward to Co-Ed Dorms, Parties, Freedom to do as they please, and many other aspects of college life. I McAlli ' lima Elder Left: Bob Muller was one of the three Edison Finalists in this region. Don Mills qualified for State competition as the Elk ' s Most Valuable Student. Below: Ann Olmstead was a CSF Seymour Finalist and was chosen Outstanding Teen of America by Dr. Brickley. Kirk Bottomly qualified for National Forensic Competition in North Carolina. He was also chosen as an Outstanding Teen of America. Terri Gonzales was another chosen as an Outstanding Teen of America. Those people that excel in academics surely deserve recognition for their work and the honors they reaped. It is no easy task. It comes to using those abilities dealt us by life, and adding the desire to strive, learn, and achieve. Across these pages we salute their efforts. Strive, Learn, And, Achieve 39 v Right: Kirk Bottomly — Liberal Arts, won in the regionals. Far right: Ann Olmsted — Fine Arts, won in the regionals. Below: Bob Muller — Math Science, took a third. Below Right: Jacqui Buban — Vocational Arts, won in the regionals. Pacific certainly had something to be proud of. Contemporary weekly before a problems were faculty panel. analyzed and It successfully discussed by prepared them for Bank of America final scholarship candidates competition. v Practice Makes Perfect! Bank Of America ' 40 Left: AFS student Larbi El Merzouki participated in drama classes this year, and here studied his script. Bottom Left: Dan Grecian, one of Pa- cific ' s AFS finalists read a magazine on flying, one of his hobbies. Below: Mike Shira, before leaving for the Repub- lic of South Africa in the AFS program, made some last minute changes in his frog diagram. Each year Pacific shares her campus with foreign countries. Meeting, conversing, and sharing ideas and cuhures draws people and continents together and causes the barriers of dis- tance and politics to fall. This year we linked hands with Morocco and South Africa. Hands Across The Waters 41 Annual Became A Staff Of Eccentrics Tempered By The Man Rush, rush, rush. Type, type, type. Flash! How else can 1 describe what went on in the D-4 looney bin? Toil- ing under the iron fist (and bald head) of The Man (a contemporary Simon Legree), the annual staff pre- sented to the student body (as the sum total of a year ' s excrutiating labor) the highly acclaimed and lauded Pacificana 1972, the product of inspiration, perspiration, imag- ination, grit endurance, and an old tennis shoe. Here it is: from all of us, to all of you. Read it and weep. 42 Left: This year ' s editors took their own pictures capturing the image they wanted. Far Left: Here you see Terri Allred busily at work cropping one of her pictures for the book. L. to R: Margaret Milligan; Sue Wright — Sophs: Keith Suchow: Lynne Betty — Academ.; Sam Romero; Ricki Modghn — Juniors; Barbara Check — Photog. Row 2: Jean Konnoff; Cherie Thomas; Ciiit|( =5] ' Hili. % .■ r. ' ' %.. tT V . ■ ' sXt r vC - [.C k ' Far Left: There are too many books I haven ' t read, too many places I haven ' t seen, too many memories I haven ' t kept long enough. Left: Under the guid- ance of this dignified pair the Pacificana of 1971-1972 reached perfection. They are, Debbie Cook, Editor-in-Chief and Mr. Nielsen, Advisor. y i I M i_|iiniors; Lisa Griffin — Faculty; Cathy Currie, Debra Edge, and Tina Gibson. Pacificana staff worked diligently to complete, for the students, a yearbook worthy of the memories of 1971-1972. Sealed above from left to right: Stephanie McCain, Terri Allred — Activities, Hoppy Chandler — Clubs; Lorrie Houg- land — Advertising; Jeff Stoffel, Gary Hardy — Sports; and Laura Betty. Standing: Kifayat Yusuf, Ellison Hume, Kirk Bottomly — Copy; Terri Gonzales — Seniors; Jeff Allred, and Junior Carnero. A job well done gang. 43 Below: This year ' s Hi-Tide edit- ors were responsible for getting the paper out in time and for insuring its accuracy. In order to accomplish this amazing feat co-operation and initiative were necessary elements of the edit- ors. The editors along with the staff met the many deadlines and Tik-tik-tik-space! Tik-tik-space! Hi-Tide ' s season was marked by a covey of hard-working editors and staff who (writing, editing, typing, etc.) rushed to meet (and often missed) last-minute deadlines. covered the various student act- ivities. Listed below are Kirk Bottomly, Drama Critic; Von Johnson, Sports Editor; Cindy Barker, Features Editor; Debbie Chakos, Exchange Editor; Bill Hobbs, Fine Arts Editor; Mike Scharton, Advertising Editor. Let ' s give them a big hand ' The Hi-Tide staff underwent tremendous exploitation by their tyranical editors. The editors were fortunate since they could get their unknowledgeable staff to do all the dirty work. (Dirty Dirty work). Shown are Christy McNabb, Susan Weber, Paul Martin, Barbara Vaughn, Kevin Moloney, and Larry Hogue. Not shown are Peggy Warner, Bernardo Sanchez, Susan Eckhardt, Arvenita Feltz. Brad Kilger. Steve Crandell, Randy Freeman, Gary Schwebach. Mike Rodriguez, Wilbur West, Jack Winn, Marsha Sample, Liz Hernandez, and Brenda Basham. 44 ■■— — ■ — —  ««aMllHllfl .■. ' -■■ — t) fK... ' 4- ' .J£ ' ! .V And With The Morn The Punctual Tide gam. Top: The duties of the staff were many and often required an extra effort. Two students above had an opportunity to relax and read the latest issue. Right: Editor Debbie Chacos got out and peddled her papers after carefully checking A.S.B. cards. Above: Under the competent direction of Herr Havemann and Maria Steele this year ' s Hi-Tide was an example of quality journalism. Leadership can make or break a class such as Hi-Tide and the leadership this year was outstanding. 45 The student coun- cil at Pacific, working harder this year than in years before, co- ordinated school budget and finan- ces, activities and dances, home- comings and assem- blies, under the direction (?) of Happy Chandler. Planning began back in sum- mer. The objec- tive: a smooth, successful, me- morable year. The goal w as met. Conniving Council Co-Ordinated Capers Far Left: Mr. Fox, the faculty advisor for Council, was caught in the act of relaxing with a Wincheil ' s donut, dur- ing a particularly difficult session of Council. Above: This year ' s ASB President, Hoppy Chandler, provided Pa- cific with needed leadership. 46 lit [aoilly (I oi relay SBPtesf pronilei ' ' - .leaJefiW ' Left: This year ' s Student Council appointed officers made themselves comfortable in the Teacher ' s Workroom (by invitation only). They are (from 1 to r) Von Johnson, Jamie McAllister, Debbie Cook, Bob Muller, Daphne Roberson, Terri Allred and John Lemay. Left: Elected officers of the 1971-72 Student Council toil- ed diligently to provide stu- dents with good student gov- ernment. They are (from left to right) Kirk Bottomly, Terri Gonzales, Freddie Rodriguez, Debi Johnson, Todd Ringstad, and Mike Shira. Left: Finishing up the elect- officers for this year ' s Student Council are (from left to right) Suzy Smith. Tim Brickley, Roxanne Warner, Doug Greene, Emily Ramirez, and George Wright. The Student Council played an important part in this year ' s activities. Left: Displaying the humor that was necessary to undertake the job of Student Council these appointed officers are (from 1. to r.) Dave Manley, Lorrie Houg- land, Brad Kilger and Rick Molony. (Not shown) Rex Ramsey, Libby Russler, Yvonne McGinnis, Maria Steele and Henry Chacon. 47 Sophs Witnessed The College Campus Scene This year ' s 2C sophomore English classes took off on a day-long expedition that went on a circuit to U.S.C. to check the campus out, and by Farmer ' s Market, and to the rock opera Tommy. The advantages to these trips were the break in school routine and the first-hand learning experience. Above left: At the end of a long yet interesting day, there was still another line to stand in, the line for the telephone. Above: A tour of the L.A. Art Museum was included in the trip for the enjoyment of all. 48 Top: Standing beneath the valiant Tommy Trojan, Mr. Taylor, students, and Pacific alumni who are now students at use, discussed campus mat- ters. Above: Sophs had the chance to see fossils too. Below: Discussing today ' s prob- lems is solving tomorrow ' s. Students made a real attempt to settle problems in this year ' s Human Relations meetings. Only good came out of these talks. after all. only through an ex- change of views was it possible to attain harmony. Bottom: The art of listening is next to learning. Bottom Right: There is but one race, Humanity. One reason for Pacific ' s success was the Human Relations program which sought individual ideas for improving and tackling the problems of educa- tion, activities and curriculum. ' 1 Man: Limited In His Nature, Infinite In His Desires. U 49 Feelings Expressed In . . . Below: John Gibson, Business Editor, Faye Jenkins, General Editor, and Bill Hobbs, Co-Ed. Lower Left: Come on guys. please be quiet. Lower Right: On this year ' s Pacific Originals Staff were: Left Row: Leslie Morr, Dusty Davis, Diane White, Tom Hughes, Pat Matteson. and Rodney Mitchell. Right Row: Karen White. Debra Ysetsund. Doug Green. Fill Fox, and Kirby Klosson. Writing is the expression of a thought, an idea, an experience, a feehng in words. Pacific Originals compiles these expressions — and maybe somewhere amidst its pages, an artist is born. 50 It All Started With Armour Returning to Pacific with all his charm and wit Richard Armour, first in a Great Authors series, commanded the attention of literature-minded students on March 21. Right: Some of Richard Armour ' s books are those shown below. 51 Macbeth Right: Jeff Cullin, Maria Steele, Debbie Kehler, Doug Greene, Gail White, Tracy Evans, La Retta Howard are standing. Seated are: Richard Haynes, George Wright, and Melissa Jones. Below: The three witches prophesized the future of Macbeth. -u- Y Twelfth Night Right: Back row — Jeff Cullin, Mike Daniels, Bill Pteiffer, Richard Haynes, La Retta Howard, Tom Eckhardt, Char- lene Planieri, and Kirk Bottomly. Mid row — Diana Hurley, Susy Smith, Tony Greene and George Wright. Seated — Teri Heth, Carol Rousseau, Jamie McAllister and Steve Panattoni. Above: The Duke vied for the hand of the fair Olivia while Viola watches on. 52 fR. I,f Narrator: LARETTA HOWARD First Witch: GAIL WHITE Second Witch: MICHELE FINN Third Witch: RENEE CENTNER Macbeth: DOUG GREEN Banquo: GEORGE WRIGHT Ross: TONY GREENE Angus: STEVE PANATTONI Lady Macbeth: MARIA STEELE Servant: DEBBIE KEHLER Duncan: RICHARD HAYNES Seylon: MIKE DANIELS Macduff: JEFF CULLIN Apparitions: DEBBIE KEHLER MELISSA JONES TRACY EVANS West Side Story Below: Mr. Will and Miss Hempstead were among those who devoted their tal- ents to the production of the musical West Side Story. On Stage Ah! The smell of the greasepaint! The roar of the crowd! The art and poetry of timing and char- acter lend to the actor ' s moment and triumph on stage. Orsino: TONY GREENE Sebastian: GEORGE WRIGHT Antonio: JEFF CULLIN Sea Captain: STEVE PANATTONI Sir Tody Belch: KIRK BOTTOMLY Sir Andrew Aguecheek: TOM ECKHARDT Malvolio: RICHARD HAYNES TERl HETH Olivia: JAMIE McAllister Viola: CAROL ROUSSEAU Maria: SUSAN SMITH Officers: MIKE DANIELS BILL PFEIFFER Attendants: LARETTA HOWARD DIANA HURLEY CHARLENE PLANIERI Above: The musical production of West Side Story was a com- munity production. Students from all the surrounding schools participated. Each student had to try out for the individual part he wanted. This modern day Romeo and Juliet previewed in June. 53 A Great Library Contains The Diary Of The Human Race. Ever gotten lost in a library? Between the Readers ' Guide and Webster ' s Unabridged. Or in the pages and pictures of encyclopedias. Visiting the world with an atlas. Looking through Bartlett ' s Quotations and wishing you ' d said that. Back in time through volumes of history. Falling into conflict and triumph in the rows of fiction: Back to Dickens best and worst times. Into Bradbury ' s dreamy world. To Melville ' s Pequod or Steinbeck ' s Salinas or Shakespeare ' s universe. Maybe you ' ll find yourself there. : ' iN Above: The true spirit of Christmas was displayed in the show case of the Library. Mid. Left: Pinatas graced the Li- brary Christmas Decor and pro- vided color in many sizes and shapes. Mid. Right: The high light of the holiday season in the Library was the decoration of the tree. Far Right: Many of those who came to the Li- brary went to relax in the quiet solitude, where oblivious to those around them. Lowei Right: The purpose of the Li- brary was to provide a good study atmosphere. Here stu- dents took advantage of it. 54 1 Words Convey Ideas. .i Why are there foreign languages? Elaborate investigation has shown that it is difficult to understand anything a person speaking a foreign language says. So foreign languages were studied. If everyone in the world spoke English, things would be a lot easier. m m Top Left: Dialogue was an important part in the curriculum for all language students. Above: Spanish students played soccer. All conversation and instruction were given in Spanish. Left: Students instructing students was a new twist for the French classes. 55 Girls ' Chorus L. to R., Row 1 — Maria Ulibarri. Charlyn Chambers, Nessa Rosen- baum, Maryann Ainsworth, Jackie Cormier, Rose Natus, Mary Sledge, Corina Flores, Karen Sharp, Kelly Neville, Jeanine Paul and Maria BouUion. Row 2 — Karen Brandon, Josie De Nunez, Vickie Hitchman, Becki Morris, Nancy Wager, Pauline Rodriguez, Maria Echeverria, Debbie Raymond, Joan Netzel, Kelly Drummond, Joyce Vincent, Neda Carr and Marjorie Clement. Row 3 — Patti Dufour, Nancy Rieves, Linda Haynes, Josephine Johnson, Edna Vaughn, Joyce Kelly, Anita Bulford, Vanessa Johnson, Claudia Elliott, Yvonne Page, Alice Irwin and Laurie McClory. Row 4 — Davina Johnson, Rose Chavez, Cynthia Torres, Darla Boone, Miki Dear- Dorff, Dorothy Geist, Diane Williams, Sue Keller, Terry Shusler. Lianne Evans, Beverly Reding, Janet Christensen, Karen Hawkins, Mary Nicholson. Rim Ma m. M The glory and fame of Pacific ' s music department this year can be attributed to the maestros Mr. Will and the choral groups and Mr. Harbaugh who conducted the instrumental groups. On the choral side, Girls ' Chorus and the Mixed Choir was open for all the school ' s golden throats. The 24-voice select Vocal Ensemble was Pacific ' s public relation department, producing the popular Bill Dixon musicals each April. All the groups performed for assemblies and festivals on invitation and singing pop, spiritual and choir music throughout the year. If Music Be The Food Of Love, Sing On, Sing On, Sing On. rus Choir Cynikii iliDeat- si,Diate et.Terti- Left to Right. Row J — Nancy Rieves, Judy Rhoades, Judy Luna, Susan Lawrence, Teresa Haleman, Maurice Smallwood, Steve Hale- man, Mark Haleman, Kirk Pagel, Mary Sledge, Joyce Vincent and Debbie Daken. Row 2 — Daphne Roberson, Janet Bierly. Vicki Muto, Susan Rabe, Charisse Leake, Howard Peterson, Mark Rice, Philip Redman, Stewart Carlson, Steve Balloesteros, David Oquendo, Sandy Alvarado, and Irene Wheaton. Row 3 — Betty Baker, Sandi Bolding, Teresa Stewart, Debbi Mounger, Noel Marsh, James Sorrows, Roy Crout, Donald Gladish, Susan Robinson, Sandi Barrett and Dee Ann Wahlen. Row 4 — ha Retta Howard. Yvonne McGinnis, Sandy Nelson, Valerie Morris, Philip Bates, David Arrants, David Ward, William Gumbutt, Michale Mobley, Ronald Crossno, Gina Christopherson, Dottie Sorenson, Joy Mannioa, Pamela Adams, and Cathy Martin. Left to Right, Row 3 — Mr. Will, Jamie McAllister, Teri Haleman, Emily Ramierez, Janet Bierly, Steve Haleman. Row 2 — Phil Redman, Margorie Clement, Jackie Cormier, Debbie Daken, Sandi Barrett, Vicki Muto, Kirk Pagel. Row 3 — Debbie Mounger, Jim Sorrows, Sandi Bolding, Steve Juarez, Daphne Roberson. Row 4 — Liann Evans, David Arrants, Dave Franz, Roy Crout, Phil Bates and Pam Adams. Vocal Ensemble 57 Wind Ensemble L. to R., Row 3 — ]. Ingram, S. Smith, I. Gore, ). Jacka, O. Jones, S. Fellbaum, M. Hernandez, L. Van Horn, L. Whisler. E. Cunningham, T. Evans, S. Jones. Row 2 — A. Kilgore, D. Gathings, J. Littleton, M. Sturgeon, M. Friedrich, B. Birch, S. Clark, G. Rebold, A. Dale, D. Bader, D. Escarzaga. D. Whisler. Row 3 — T. Walls, S. Smith, F. Campos, B. Binder, S. Newman, B. Woodward, B. Rogers, D. McCaw and T. Burson. ' ; -V: ■«d JCJ , €a rv - 1 J il f k ir I -) -= A A ' • ■ % lf } J r: y •S2 : .X t , • ' ,? ■ -lf - L T A .:;f ' Orchestra Left to Right. Row 1 — Mr. Har- baugh, A. Olmstead, S. Barnett, C. Hansen, L. Chambers, G. Sto- ver, N. Locke, D. Britanyak. Row 2 — ]. Jasso, C. Wimp, G. Sturgeon, C. de la Vega, J. Winn, L. Van Horn, D. Escarzaga, Row 3 — G. Rebold, T. Eichelber- ger, R. Hamlin, M. Hernandez, E. Cunningham, N. Reed, T. Rich- ards. Row 4 — G. Tellez, M. Stur- geon, D. Gathings, J. LeMay, F. Campos. S. Newman, B. Binder, T. Burson, D. McCaw and T. Burson 58 T«g,«- Such Sweet Compulsion Doth In Music Lie. As equally impressive as our choral groups, this year ' s instrumental groups were something to be proud of. For all our fiddle-players and horn-blowers, the Wind Ensemble, Orchestra, and Stage Band were featured as outlets for aspiring musicians. The best flute-tooters were audition selected for the Wind Ensemble. In addition, a Theory-Music Appreciation course was opened to all students. Interestingly, in district band and orchestra festival competition, Pacific has qualified annually for the past 18 years. This year ' s Stage Band provided the entertainment at many activities this year. Left to Right, Row 1 — Bill Hobbes, Mike Friedrich, Steve Clark, Mona Stage Band Hernandez, Billie Burch, David Escarzaga and Deighl Britanyak. Row 2 — Mr. Will, Bill Rogers, Doug McCaw, David Gathings, Alan Kilgore and Jeff Conrad. 59 Quiz Kids Scholastic Bowl. Think. React. Academics was even a competitive ac- tivity. The Minds of Pacific and other campuses met to match brains and take advantage of their learning. Above: Rapid-fire answers and concentration were the keys to success if you had the desire to compete on the Scholastic Bowl. Three members, David Cervantes, Kirk Bottomly, and Phil Palmintere were of great help to the team. Far Right: Senior Victor Brown contributed his intelligence to the cause. Practice each week during lunch provided the skill that was necessary for Pacific ' s Scho- lastic Bowl to come out on top during CBL action. Right: Miss Hempstead provided the faculty backing that was of great im- portance to the structure of the team. With a combination of effort and spirit the team dis- played superiority once again. cand smet irains ntage fning, Henry ' s House Under chairman Henry Chacon, the House reached new heights of involvement and assumed greater responsibilities this year. Debate Is Verbal Warfare Debate is a fine art that combines logic, intellect, speaking and organization abilities. Above: Laura Whisler, Denise Whisler, Ron Mallinger, and Alan Vermette composed the Debate team. Left: Supported by the jury project data . . . 61 Right: Be concerned. This cliche expressed the sentiment in this year ' s speech classes. Through mutual co-operation students assisted each other in preparation for many speech tournaments. Pacific showed her superiority as many of our students captured worthy honors. Below: Listed high among the heros of American Literature. Mark Twain, deserved a course of study completely dedicated to his work, and that ' s what he got. Many interested students devoted a whole quarter of study to his enjoyable works. Here Armenita Feltzs and Bill Felver portrayed a scene from Huckleberry Finn. Co En m Lit 62 Above: Black Literature was offered to those interested in learning about black culture. Pictured are Earl Houge and Robin Hambly acted out a scene from the play Raisin in the Sun. Right: English Literature classes read plays and they sometimes acted them out, as Miss Broadhurst ' s class did. Here Ihey are shown staging, a quote from the Shakespearian play Macbeth. Zft to ' He; Continuing in last year ' s style, the English program sacrificed broad scoped general survey courses for interest-geared English elective classes taken on a semester basis. A student could narrow his studies to the art of Shakespeare or the wit of Mark Twain, to the contrast of tragic and comic theatre, or to a look at the Bible as Literature. The study of creative writing, journalism and Black Lit. were also offered. English Is Our World Of Communication Many classes throughout the year used group discussions as a way of combining ideas and knowledge. College Prep, pictured above was one of these classes. This provided an atmosphere similar to that found on collesp campuses today. In recent years this technique has become become very popular, not only in school but in business organizations also. It has been found that, as the old adage goes, Two heads are better than one. In this case five heads are better than one. 63 Right: Student teachers presided in many of the Pacific classrooms throughout the year. Pictured here is Tracy Evans. who led this 20th Century history class in routine classroom discussion. Far Right: Psychology was a popular subject among the seniors. Pictured are two psych students using a Ouija board to foretell their future, remind them of their past and explain their present predicaments. Above:The world history classes often looked to the library for additional information on their studies. Shown is Miss Pope instructing her class on how to find specific topics that might help them with their studies on histories of the world and any relating topic. 64 •2 «. « % t rv« «««« • « « %. « ' H ww!l ' i1!iwifl« w I 1 i i t i 1 C?S?C ( AI.IIOKNJ- ' Mankind cannot be divorced from his environment — the people around him, society ' s attitudes, geography, circumstance, and his past. Wherever he goes the problems he encounters will be related directly to these factors, so to study them is an important part of his progress. At Pacific U. S., and World history, Problems, Minority Heritage, Psychology and Sociology classes were featured. Above: With the world history classes and the U. S. history classes it only seemed fair to have California history. Shown in this picture is Sheri Burton pointing out one of the missions that were built by the first settlers in California. Left: Government was a class that helped this year ' s seniors have a better understanding of how politics work and how our government is run. One of the highlites was the voting machine. It acquainted students with our voting system. History Is A Witness Of The Times 99 65 Acknowledging Existence Life is a series of interacting processes . . . that ' s what Physiology Lab teaches you. In chemistry young aspiring mad scientists get to mix chemicals, play with matches and occasionally study the interaction of matter. Galileo, Newton, Faraday and Gravity and magnetism and electricity and E = MC is the game. Above Right: Exploring the microbe world, Evan Heller meets Mr. Paramecium. He would pore by the hour o ' er a weed or a flower, or the slugs that come crawling out after a shower. Above: Experiments were conducted with the purpose of observing chemica reactions, chemistry students had plenty of opportunities this year. The fascination of playing with chemicals was hard to beat. Right: Caught doing one of their infrequent Physics experiments, these students made use of the scale and other strange physical equipment. m J Math Breeds Thought Math = Geometry, math analysis, trigonometry, algebra and calculus. Add cosines, sines, variables, and coefficients and we became lost in a maze of theorems, graphs, and equations. It seemed someone was always presenting the brilliant question, How in the world did he divide that and come out with an answer like that? i Upper Left: And Sheri, dear child, mind your arithmetic. What would life be without arithmetic, but a scene of horrors? Far Left: Bo ard work was part of the curriculum in our geometry classes this year. This work provided the class with the opportunity to display their knowledge. Left: This chart of the Metric System was displayed in most algebra classes as it was necessary while dealing with a slide rule to have sufficient knowledge of this system. 67 All The Arts Are Brothers. Each One A Light To All The Others. The arts are as old as man. Before language, there were pictures to tell the stories. This year Pacific was amply supplied to meet the demand of the world ' s future Da Vincis and Rembrandts. Students ventured off in search of the aesthetics of life, finding them in gooey plaster, blobs of paint and other locales. We also had a child care homemaking program as part of its Applie d Arts department. There, students were involved with such tangible means of self-expression as baking souffles and changing diapers. 68 Above: All arts are one, all branches on one tree; All fingers, as it were, upon one hand. Above Right: Senior art student Bob Hill etches in the new and relaxed atmosphere of the drawing room that has been presented to the art classes. Left: Students had a freehand at expressing themselves in such classes as Sculpture, Art, and Crafts. The student at the left put his ideas together with torch and wire. Students also found other methods of producing their ideas. Below Left: Clothes made the grade. Imagination, creativity, good sewing, material, thread, and various other sewing notions were the essence of the Fashion Technique class. Above; The train pictured above is an example of what students can accomplish when given the opportunity and materials, in the classes offered at Pacific. 69 Business Is Business Hands, how very lucky we are to have them. We ' ve had them since birth and we never quite realize how much we depend on them throughout our lives. Hands played a very necessary part in our business classes this year. They gave many students the opportunity to explore the world of typewriters, adding machines and that foreign language, shorthand. Right: One lone and solitary hand controlled this machine and made it an instrument of her mind. Far Right: Shorthand required a good voice as well as a steady hand. Although totally lost and baffled in the beginning, many girls dared this skill and won. k ' T y The use of tools was one of man ' s characteristics that separated him from our friends the great apes. Centuries ago, man designed tools that would make certain tasks easier to perform. Being true to our na- ture, we still employ the use of machines in our modern of- fices. Above: This business machine student worked dili- gently to gain mastery of her machine. It required much time and practice but the end re- sult of more efficient and ac- curate work was worth it. Right: Secretarial helper, Nicki Locke, assisted many in- quisitive people with the polite Pacific High School, may I help you? Far Right: Everyone has heard of a ditto machine, but not everyone has seen one. Now you have. This little ma- chine made it possible to du- plicate copies of vital English exams. Give it a vote of thanks. 70 The business department provided Pacific with the necessary training and skills needed to succeed in the business world. Courses offered in accounting, secretarial and clerical work include typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, transcription, calculating, duplicating, and general office work. The long run goal of course, is to teach students the art of moving from office employee, to a big executive position, and finally to a cigar-puffing, chauffeur-driven, board chairman, company president, and millionaire. I 3 lucn rracTice i Patience Are The Makings Of Wealth. There are 32 girls enrolled in the office practice classes. Thc y learn how to operate mimeograph, ditto, photo-copy, electric coalators and executive machines. They do some work in connection with library research and secretarial skills. 71 Right: Bahh! These three wooly mutton chops were the stars, (or shall we say hams?) of this year ' s agriculture program. Along with sheep, a census revealed beef, pigs and chickens. Thanks to all these animals, the world of tomorrow won ' t need to worry about farmers. Right: 1 know it came out this way! Auto shop students conquered broken fuel pumps, busted head gaskets, worn brakes and carbon monoxide. Below: Ouch! cried the petrified termite as the villanous student cut off his big toe. Little did he know that the piece of wood he had chosen as his home would soon be transformed into a work of art by a student of cabinet making. 72 Right: Fascinating isn ' t it? Take a tee square and a 4H pencil and poof, the Washington Monument. Seriously though, drafting can be a very important asset to any architect. It does take talent and drafting is a vocational class that Pacific should be proud of. Hide Not Your Talents, They For Use Were Made. Industrial arts train students for just about every vocation conceivable. Newspapers, books, and bulletins are offshoots of printshop. Pov er mechanics, auto shop and sheet metal are all represented here. Drafting is a preparatory course for those students interested in architecture. Agriculture covers a broad field w hich includes forestry, veterinary medicine, animal science and farming. Pacific has an exceptionally good industrial arts program and w ell qualified teachers which all leads to a turn out of qualified students. Above: This formidable looking monster, (no dummy, not the students) was a valuable piece of equipment necessary for certain projects in sheet metal. This class provided many young men with the opportunity to release all their pent up emotions constructively. 73 x-fX- ENIOR Editor: TERRI GONZALES One person. A world. The heavens beyond. The universe. Who am I? Why am I? The sea stretches out and somewhere it meets the sky. How can I know what lies beyond unless 1 venture out and see? It is my search. Todd Ringstad Top Banana For many of us, Pacific will be remembered not only as a hall of learning, but as a source of making many good friends, a way to get involved in social activities, and a means of experiencing student government first-hand. Many thanks to the Faculty and Administration of Pacific High. . 4 Left to Right — Jess Carrillo, Vice-President; Nancy Reed, Secretary; and Debbie Hammond, Treasurer. Left to Right — Representatives: Gaye Goldstein, Alan Pytlak, and Sally Street. Guiding the Class of 72 through the last mile were (left to right) Robert Havemann, Martha Hempstead, Mary Broadhurst, Joel Escobar, Alma Wiles, and Margaret leffords. 76 There ' s a new world coming, And it ' s just around the bend. There ' s a new world coming; This one ' s coming to an end. There ' s a new voice calling You can hear it if you try, And it ' s growing stronger with each day that passes by. There ' s a brand new morning rising Clear and sweet and free. There ' s a new day dawning That belongs to you and me. New Day Dawning • • • Yes a new world ' s coming: The one we ' ve had visions of. And it ' s growing stronger with each day that passes by. Coming in peace, coming in joy, coming in love. Emily ACEVES Pamela ADAMS Yolanda AGUILA Victoria AGUILAR Teresa AGUIRE Joseph AINSWORTH Irvin ALCORN Terri ALLRED James ALSTON Jens ANDERSEN Ella ANDERSON Jim ANDERSON Rita ARBUCKLE Daniel ARCINIEGA Harmoni ARMSTRONG George ARRANTS Lori ARSENEAU Eva AUSTIN Danny AYERS Terry BAIN i 78 Betty BAKER Frances BAKER Linda BALDERRAMA David BALDWIN Rene BALOSSO George BANCROFT Susan BARNETT Sandi BARRETT Mark BENFIELD Bob BERG Norma BERRY Larry BERRYMAN Lynne BETTY Janet BIERLY Rebecca BLANCO Susan BLEVINS Ken BOBBIT Sandi BOLDING Nerieda BONET Donald BOON 79 Kirk BOTTOMLY Evelyn BOUTWELL Rebecca BOYD Karin BRANDON Linda BRESCIANI Tim BRICKLEY Tim BRIGHT Jim BRODERICK 80 III Far Right: Student Council started the year off with a getting To Know You theme. Early in September, Council left the PHS parking lot for three, sunny, fun-loving days in Goleta. California, at Camp Copperstill. Only one casualty was reported. Todd Ringstad. who was a little too active the night before. Under the watch- ful eyes of Doc. Fitz. and Mar- garet, it was a truly reward- ing experience. Below Left: Michelle Maxwell was one of the many seniors who were given Senior Interviews early last fall. The purpose of the interviews were to pre- pare the seniors for future scholarships, to which they might be eligible. Profession- al and civic-minded individuals volunteered to interview the seniors, along with several counselors. Mrs. Alice Shann was coordinator of the inter- views. THESE APPLICATION FORMS ARE DRIVING ME MAD . . . MAD . . Kirk Bottomly and Lorrie Houg- land were caught letting out their vexation and anxiety after completing several college ap- plication forms. A large num- ber of the Class of ' 72 pos- sessed similar feelings when filling out the forms needed to apply to the various tests, scholarships, and colleges. A senior needed a calendar to keep all the deadline dates straight. MADDD! Steve BROOKS Gail BROWN Marjory BROWN Victor BROWN Jackie BUBAN Doug BURNSIDE Andy BUTTS Twylla BUVIK 81 Ernest BYRD John CALDRON Barbara CALDWELL Sandi CALDWELL Edward CAMPOS Leonard CAMPOS Dolores CARDENAS Gary CARPENTER Tgss CARRILLO Anthony CERVANTES CHAMBERS Hoppy CHANDLER Cina CHRISTOPHERSON Susan CLARK Debra CLATFELTER Jean COBURN Rhonda CODE Roger COLE Micheal CONTRERAS Cheryl COOK S2 Debbie COOK Nancy GOUTS William CRAIG Patty CREEGER Debbie CRIST Dennis GROWELL Jeff GULLIN Lee CURD Doug DA VAULT Tim DABNER Debbie DAKAN Ken DALE Dustin DAVIS Kathy DAVIS Stephanie DAY Michele DE CAMP Mary DEJEAN Chris DE LA VEGA Josephine DE NUNEZ Roger DEAVER ■3 Seniors On Annual The Annual Staff was composed of seniors who pledged little more than their life ' s blood. (Unfortunately, what was needed was talent.) Never allowing morals or integrity to sidetrack them in their fight against deadlines, they worked hard to bring you this manifestation of past memories. Top of the Ladder, Left to Right— Monet Lisa. ' $ ' $ ' , Lou the Lip, Cookie Bear, Fumey Hume, Trickie Rickie, Rock Bottom, Wammy Sammy, Hokie Wolf, Little Bugga, Squid, Slammin ' Sue, Gonzambo, and Little Lynno. They produced a FANTASTIC ANNUAL. 84 iN Cecilia DIAZ George DICKEY Lori DONAHOO Hollis DONE Billy DOWNS Robert DRIGGARS Lynette DUCLOS Mike DUFFY Kathy EASTBURN Maria ECHEVERRIA Susan ECKHARDT Linda EDGAR Phil EGAN Martha EICHELBERGER Cheryl EICKHOFF Diana ELDER Claudia ELLIOT Larbi EL MERZOUKI Mike ERDMIER David ESCARZAGA 85 Carmelita ESPARZA Christine ESPARZA Irma ESPARZA Steve ESPIRTTU AnnaMarie EVANS Micheal FARRELL Steve FIELDS Cheryl FITCH Carmen FLORES Teresa FLORES Ed POOR Deanna FORAL Jackie FORD John FOSTER William FOX Mike FRAIRE Randy FREEMAN Melinda FREEMON Martin GALLEGOS Peggy GAMINO 86 They Gave Up Sex For Their School . Risking their health and a week of vacation to represent Pacific, the brave trio of Bob Muller, BiU Fox, and Kirk Bottomly sallied off to Sacramento for Boys ' State at the Cal-Expo Fairgrounds, where the grounds were fair, the food terrible, and for a week 800 guys (and NOT A SINGLE GIRL) learned about the government, and returned educated and sex-starved. Conditions were not less austere at Girls ' State in Squaw Valley where Lorrie Hougland underwent (or went under) a similar experience. Pacific is indeed a home of the brave. Sponsored by the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary, in a successful attempt to communicate effectively to a young generation the workings of California government are, left to right: Bob Muller, Bill Fox, Lorrie Hougland, and Kirk Bottomly. 97 Marlena GARCES Elizabeth GARCIA Linda GARCIA Richard GARCIA Maureen GARRITY Terence GERS John GIBSON Rickie GIESE Pam GILLAM Brenda GIPSON Gregg GOLD Sarah GOMEZ Karen GONDOS Jose GONZALES Louis GONZALES Mitchell GONZALES Roman GONZALES Terri GONZALES Virginia GONZALES 88 JoEllen GOODBREAD Debbie GOODELL Glynn GOODEN AnnaMarie GRACE Gilbert GRAY John GRAY Doug GREEN Lulu GREEN Tony GREENE Lisa GRIFFIN Roger GRIMARD Mary GROSSHEIM Pascual GUARDADO Michael GUSTAVSON Charles GUTBRADT Bertha GUTIERREZ Norva HAAS Benji HACK Alice HAID Terry HALEMAN 89 Steve HALEMAN Bernadett HALL Robin HAMBLY Barbara HAMILTON Ruth HAMLIN Debra HAMMOND Rick HANEY Allan HANKLA MaryMargaret HANSEN Gary HARDY John HARMON Jennifer HARRIS Deborah HARTSCH Laurel HARVEY Karen HAWKINS Chris HAYES Norman HAYNES Richard HAYNES Vicki HEISLER Janice HELLAND ! J i 90 Charisse HENDERSON Robert HENRIQUES Diana HERNANDEZ Elizabeth HERNANDEZ Guadalupe HERNANDEZ Linda HERNANDEZ Louie HERNANDEZ Mona HERNANDEZ Mike HERRING Pat HERRING Diana HESTERLEE Bob HILL Steve HILL Delores HINEX William HOBBS Mike HOFFMAN Earl HOGUE Leta HOLOBER Maurice HOLYBEE Paul HONOTER 91 Barbara HOPPES Micheal HOOVER Randy HRONBUCKLE Marsha HOUCHIN Ralph HOUGHTON Lorrie HOUGLAND Debby HOUSER La Retta HOWARD And when it ' s three o ' clock the big hand is on the twelve and the little hand is on the three. Seniors were often placed in the roles of teachers, educating the naive under-classmen. Roxie Warner and Vicki Muto are seen teaching hopeful juniors routines for leadership. 92 Willard HUBLER Bill HUDSON William HUDSON Larry HUFF Ruth HUNTINGTON David INFANTE Carol IVANUSIC James JACKA Heidi JAFFE Fay JENKINS Esther JIMENEZ Mark JIMENEZ Debora JOHNSON Jeannie JOHNSON Michael JOHNSON Rebecca JOHNSON Sunrise, Sunset. Quickly flow the years . . . Seniors a- woke with the sudden realiza- tion that lune was rapidly ap- proaching. It seemed only yes- terday they were entering kin- dergarten. Now, lockers would slam for the last lime, waiting for the final walk down famil- iar corridors. These gay young men were the vivacious leadership group that led the Senior Class on to victory at the First Annual Powder-puff Football Game. Led by Booby Bobby the guys displayed true spirit, as well as curvaceous BAWDIES — just look at Buxom Bright (the one with the hairy upper lip.) i Von JOHNSON Mary JONES Sam JONES Joetta JORIS Danette JOSEPH Louise JUDGE Carol KASLER Craig KEDING Susan KELLER Karen KELLY Brad KILGER Margaret KING Gamett KINGSLEY Elaine KIRKSEY Sandra KNIGHT Linda KOLESZAR Nick KONNOFF Paul KORTMAN John KRACHE James KUNKLER 95 Robin KUNTZ Rick LANE Mary LANGE Richard LARGE Scott LAUGHLIN Charisse LEAKE David LEE John LEMAY Alice LEMOS Pat LENFESTY Alma LEON Lauren LITTAUR Greg LIVELY Celia LOCKE Gary LOEPKE Norma LOGAN Rochelle K LOPEZ n Suzanne LOVEN W . Sandy K ' LOZON k. Katty .UARCA W p i I 96 Robin MACHARELLI David MANLEY Joy MANNOIA Antoinett MARIN Marie MARQUEZ Kathy MARTIN William MARTIN Sylvia MARTINEZ Patty MATTESON Hal MATTHEWS Mitsi MATTHEWS Karen MAU Michele MAXWELL Jamie McAllister Doug McCAW Doug McCOLEMAN Willard McCORMICK Yvonne McGINNIS Liz McINTOSH Christie McNABB 97 •mm v r-. i . s- I Am The Spirit Of Loyalty Senior spirits came in two forms. The first kind we won ' t discuss. The other kind came as a resuh of three years of culminating school loyalty and appreciation; spending some of the best years of life with close friends — learning, sharing, and experiencing. Carol McVICAR Cathy MEAD Mike MEANS Henrietta MEDRANO Roland MELGOZA Gene MERMILLOID Dale MEYERING Myrtle MILLER 98 Music Was Their Bag! and Jones (Kick Molony and Von Johnson) were caugJit preparing a noontime broadcast. Kirk Bottomly was featured as the Walter Cronkite of KPOP. i £ llC f i Janice MILLIGAN Donald MILLS Alfonso MIRANDA Anna MITCHELL Kathy MITZEL Rickie MODGLIN Rick MOLONY Steve MONLUX 99 Rich MOORE Gerard MORAN Leslee MORR Valerie MORRIS Regina MORRISON Bob MULLER Vicki MUTO Paul NADEAU Debra NAULS Monica NAVOR Charline NEELY Billy NELSON Cindy NEWKIRK Mike NEWMAN Maryanne NICHOLSON Felipa OCHOA Frank OLIVAS Ann OLMSTEAD William OQUENDO Jane ORENDORFF J r 100 i Dan OROPEZA Don ORTIZ Linda PACK Kirk PAGEL Bill PAINE Debbie PALENCIA Elizabeth PALO Tina PARSONS Debbie PAUL Wendy PAULIS Ken PAWLAK Cathy PEAREY Trena PEARSON Celia PENA Dixie PERKES Gary PETERSON Carol PETRICK Jan PHILLIPS Olivia PICENO Barbara PIERSON 101 Potential Writers Of The World? Any one of the Doz- en seniors that worked on HI TIDE could be singled out as a potential Pulitzer Prize winner for his matchless, unsur- passed contribu- tion to the field of journalism. By self-acclama- tion, HI TIDE has been called the most efficient and pertinent newspa- per in Southern California. In the senior tradi- tion, they upheld THEIR MOTTO: All the news that ' s fit to print — and then some. Representing HI TIDE seniors, were Sooz Eckhardt, Willy West, Sad Sacks. Carla Lewis, Christy McNabb and Liz Hernandez, who created a paper of high quality and contributed to the stu- dents ' knowledge of events oc- curring on the campus. Not shown were Bill Hobbs. Von John- son, Kirk Bottomly, Mike Schar- ton, Bernardo Sanchez, Debbie Palencia, and Randy Freeman. 102 Toni PINCKERT Sharon POGGI Rich POPE Linda PORTER Ron PORTERFIELD Gary PRINGLE Alan PYTLAK Theresa QUINTERO Sue RABE Emily RAMIREZ Rick RAMPLEY Rex RAMSEY Debbie RAYMOND Jaime RAYON Nancy REED Nancy REIVES Janice REPPOND Joyce REYNOLDS Terri RICHARDS Debra RICHARDSON 103 Open Campus KPOP One lunch Fitz ' s upper lip Pirate Patrol Pizza Hut after games Mad Martha Powderpuff Football Big Bugga and Little Bugga The Hairy Honey Huggy Bear Surf Conference There is nothing in that tent except sleeping BAGS! Pope ' s Cabin Boundary Change Berdoo — It ' s a nice place to visit, but I sure wouldn ' t want to go there! Tarred Spartan — $600 and a law suit to boot Tippy Toes Finazzo Playing at the PHS Football Field Orange Show Stadium Walk-in Attendance Office Cover sheets in Lab: more obscene than bathroom walls! February 9th at 6:01 a.m. Was Homecoming COLD! From convertibles to trucks. 104 ■ f. ma McDonald ' s HAMBURGERS OVER B BILLION SERVED Napkin-twisting parties Is leadership worth $30? Sweepstakes: Lehis 2 years in a row CCR vs. CCC Donkeybasketball Games Alcapulco Gould Senior Interviews School from 1 to 6 PARTIES It was God ' s will. Days of Wine and Roses Bob, Margaret and Fred Class of ' 72 ' s truck Painted telephone booths Earth Day and horses E. C. Jones and his library Randy, Harvey and Lenny Bruce Thomas and Suzanne Powderpuff Cheerleaders Do it, do it, do it, do it, UGH! Prom moved from Riverside to Palm Springs Interact and Key Club Football Game The Missing Anchor Well . . . thank you, Tim! Sophomore Orientation Day CIF in Basketball The big, green pyramid Love means you never have to say you ' re sorry. Come on. Juniors, eat your lunch! Senior Reflections t 105 I am part of all you see In Nature; part of all you feel: I am the impact of the bee Upon the blossom; in the tree I am the sap — that shall reveal The leaf, the bloom — that flows and flutes Up from the darkness through the roots. h ' i. l! Todd RINGSTAD Petra RIOS Daphne ROBERSON Richard ROBERTS Josie ROBLEDO Freddy RODRIGUEZ Sally RODRIGUEZ Pauline RODRIQUEZ 106 a Different Strokes For Different Folks! The senior year was a greater than life epic of romance and realism when we found ourselves raging against the storm or basking in a dispassionate calm or watching our dramas unfold. Ah! Those were the days! This was all an intimate part of our year and our growing up. ;, Bill ROGERS Lucy ROMERO Sam ROMERO Judy ROUSELL Carol ROUSSEAU Henry RUCKER Jeff RUCKS Richard RUGGLES 107 Libby RUSSLER James RYNN Mark SADACCA Bernardo SANCHEZ Daniel SANCHEZ Joseph SANDUSKY Deborah SANFORD Jeri SAUNDERS Michael SCHARTON Michael SCHEUERMAN Larry SCHIELE Cathleen SCHMIDT William SCHNETZ Kathv SCHWAN Mary SEAVEY Colleen SERMAK Richard SHERMAN Theresa SHUSTER Laurie SIPCHEN Kathleen SITZMAN I 108 Hazardous Happenings Of Humorous Havoc Representing the Students at the Donkey Basketball Game, held in February were: Tipar- rillo Carrillo, Sexy Ramsey, Pickey Dickey, Hanky Panky, Little Richard, Tinker Toy Myrell, )ucey Lucey, Wild Wild West, Blind Baby Bancroft, Terry Cloth Tiger, Strawberry Hill. Michelob. Boot Hill, La Bomba Kilger, Greg Gold Fin- ger, Lover ' s Lane, Ice Berg, Long John DeMay. Buxom Brick- ley, Wattie loe, Cyrano Pe- terson, Rodent Rod, Luce Ca- boose, and Born Loser Chacon. The Seniors squeezed by the Faculty with a score of 34-32. ay SLEE Beckv SMITH , i Debbie SMITH Gaylene SMITH Joanne SMITH Julia SMITH iiUU- WSrHk 109 Susan SMITH Dallas SMITH JR. Amelia SOLTERO Randall SORENSON Selma STEVENSON Barbara STONE Sally STREET Phyllis SUTYAK Paul SWOGGER Jon TAYLOR Karen TAYLOR Geno TELLEZ Terrie TERRILL Dawn TERRY Stan TERRY Dan THOMAS Gerald THUMA Valerie THURMOND Louis TORBITT Julie TREADWELL 110 Debbie URQUIJO Margo URQUIJO Rito VALADEZ Augustina VALBUENA John VALDERRAMA Joan VAN GINKEL Lynette VAN HORN Karen VAN WINKLE Stella VARGAS Katherine VASQUEZ Brenda VERMETTE Debra VICKREY Jess VIGIL Joyce VINCENT Carole VARIUS Louis WAGER Marlene WAGNER Judy WALLEN Tom WALLS Roxanne WARNER 111 The Baccalaureate Committee consisted of Becky Blanco, Kirk Bottom ly, Victor Brown, Debbie Chakos, Hoppy Chan- dler, Stephanie Day, Lynette Du- Clos, Arvenita Feltzs, Terri Gon- zales, Lorrie Hougland, Fay Jenkins, JoEtta Joris, Nicky Locke, Joy Mannoia, Ann Olm- stead, Jan Phillips, Rich Pope, Emily Ramirez, Freddie Rodriquez. Libby Russler, Laurie Sipchen, Susie Smith, and Luois Wagers. IF i Above: Members of the Gradua- tion Committee included: Rene Balosso, Jess Carrillo, Debbie Crist, Lori Donahoo, Martha Eichelberger, Bob Henriques, Liz Hernandez, Debbie Johnson, Rick Lane, Doug McCaw, Yvonne McGinnis, Don Mills, Anna Mitchell, Wendy Paulis, Daphne Roberson, Gerry Thuma. Right: Under the watchful eye of Mr. Robert Havemann, mem- bers of the Senior Week Com- mittee planned the final week of school; Von Johnson, Brad Kilger, Todd Ringstad, Lynne Betty, Nancy Reed, Jaime McAl- lister, Debbie Hammond, Geno Tellez, Christopher de la Vega, and Ricki Modglin. 112 All Good Things Must Come To An End The ending to three years of high school is an important and memorable event. Graduation plays an enormously significant role. Often the history of a successful year depends on the success of graduation. To plan a smooth-running ceremony, interested students came together to form the graduation committees. Above: Encompassing the many religious beliefs, views and thoughts, the members of the Baccalaureate Committee inter- viewed many prospective speak- ers for the student oriented service. One of the many in- terviewed. Pastor Gilbert Al- len gave much needed advice. Left: Mr. Brady designed the cover for the Graduation Book- let after the Graduation Com- mittee approved it. 113 c li Debbie WESSELL Brian WEST Wilbur WEST Diane WHITE Karen WHITE Lisa WIEBALD Robert WILKES Beverly WILLIAMS Gerald WOLL Susan WRIGHT Terry WRIGHT Dianne YOUNG 114 Conquest Of Dreams Is Our Ultimate Goal Truth and purpose. What search is more important? None. If then we don ' t know the answer, our time should be given to nothing else. If we gain all the knowledge our teach- ers, our experiences, and our con- flicts offer, but never found these answers, we are still lost. If though, when we leave school, we found these answers, even if we learned nothing else, we will be satisfied. The sun may be setting. And it means one day has finished; it ' s over. Gone. We cannot summon it back. But we can look forward to a new soon rising sun and the dawn of another day. Sandra YZAGUIRRE Betty ZANIEWSKI Lupe CARRILLO June COOPER David FLORES Arlene HUERTA Nicky LOCKE Rose MATUS Rodney MITCHELL Norma VALLES Mike WHEELER 115 Senior Directory EMILY ACEVES: Chess Club; Mecha. PAM ADAMS: FFA; Ensem- ble; Choir. OE AINSWORTH: Bee Foot- lall; Var. Swimming; Var. Water Polo. TERRI ALLRED: Lehis: Prom Comm.; Z Club; Thespians; ICC: Student Council, Ass ' t. Governor of Activities; Pa- cificana Staff, Activities Ed. JAMES ALSTON: Humani- ties Club; FTA; NFL; Balboa del Pacifico; Rho Delta Chi, Pres.; ICC. ELLA ANDERSON: BSU. ENS ANDERSON: Gala- lads. DAVID ARRANTS: Ensem- ble; Balboa del Pacifico. TERRY BAIN: Bee FootbaU; Var. Baseball; Lettermen; Galahads. BETTY BAKER: Mixed Choir. FRANCES BAKER: GAA; Prom Comm.; Teacher ' s Aide. LINDA BALDERRAMA: Concert Choir; Human Rela- tions. RENE BALOSSO: Lehis; GAA; Prom. Comm.; Pacific Origiiials Staff. SANDI BARRETT: Mixed Choir; Ensemble; Rally Club. PHIUP BATES: Drama Club; Vocal Ensemble. BOB BERG: Galahads, Pres.; i Var. Football. LARRY BERRYMAN: Ski Club. GENEVIEVE BERUMEN: Z Club. LYNNE BETTY: NHS; CSF; Sobobans, Historian; KD ' s, Alumni Sec, First Vice-Pres.; Pacificana Staff, Academics Ed.; Jr. Social Council; Prom Comm.; Quill ScroU; Sr. ■ Week Comm. JANET BIERLY: Vocal En- semble; NFL. BECKY BLANCO: Mecha; Drill Team. SUSAN BLEVINS: GAA, Sports Manager, President; ICC. ARTIE BOGANS: House of Rep.; BSU. SANDRA HOLDING: Vocal Ensemble; A Capella Choir. KIRK BOTTOMLY: ABB Vice-Pres., Student Council; Interact, Vice-Pres.; Radio Production Club, Vice-Pres.; NFL, Vice-Pres.; Boys ' State Rep,; HI TIDE Staff; Pacifi- cana Staff, Copy Ed.; KPOP; Challenge B Bowl, Pres.; Pi- rate Patrol; Burgermeisters; Drama; Pacific Originals Staff. EVELYN BOUTWELL: Prom Comm.; FSA. REBECCA BOYD: FFA; Girls ' C Choir. TIM BRICKLEY: Var. Track; JV Basketball; Var. Cross Country; JV Football; Letter- men, Vice-Pres.; Interact; Pi- rate Patrol; Pirate ' s Den; Stu- dent Council, Gov. of Do- main; Honorary Lehis. TIM BRIGHT: Galahads. MARJORY BROWN; Pacifi- cana Staff; Pirate ' s Den; Marching Band. JACQUIE BUBAN: NHS; CSF; Z Club; Drama. CONNIE BUNDRICK: Or- chestra. RAY BURNSIDE: BSU; JV Baseball; Var. Baseball; Bee Football; Wrestling. ERNIE BYRD: Pirate Patrol. JOHN CALDERON: Letter- men; Galahads, Social Chrm. EDDIE CAMPOS: Wrestling. MICHAEL CONTRERAS: Football; Wrestling. JESS CARRILLO: Pirate Pa- trol; Sr. Class Vice-Pres. LUPE CARRILLO: Wrestler- ettes. RONALD CASTANEDA; Band; Mecha; Pirate Patrol; Bee and JV Football. MICHAEL CAULEY: BSU; Wrestling, Capt. TONY CERVANTES: USCF; ESL; Balboa del Pacifico. HENRY CHACON; .strict Student Congress Re. S; i- dent Council, Speaker of the House; KPOP. Station Mgr.; Human Relations; Radio Pro- duction; Pirate Patrol. LEA ANN CHAMBERS: KD ' s; Orchestra; House of Rep, HOPPY CHANDLER: Stu- dent Council, ASB Pres.; In- teract; Pres.; Jr. Class Rep.; House of Rep.; Interact Depu- ty District Gov.; Quill Scroll; Honorary Lehis; Var. Fox Hunting Squad, Alumni Sec; Var. Football; Bee Foot- ball; Var. Swimming; Bacca- laureate Comm., Chrm.; Human Relations; Lettermen; NFL; Pacificana Staff, Club Ed.; Pirate Patrol. Sec; Youth Appreciation Week; ICC; Honorary Bridge Club. GINA CHRISTOPHERSON: Choir; Chorus; Rally. SUSAN CLARK: Drill Team. ROGER COLE: Baseball; Key Club; Pirate ' s Den. CHERYL COOK: Tennis. DEBBIE COOK: Soph. Social Council; Prom Comm.; NHS; CSF; Sobobans, Scribe; Quill ft Scroll, Pres.; KD ' s, Histori- an. Treas.; House of Rep.; ASB Card Skipper; Pacifi- cana Staff, Editor-in-Chief; Student Council; Var. Fox Hunting Squad; Sr. Cheering Section; Bridge Club; Latrene Comm. PATTI CREEGER: Rally. JEFF CULLIN: Thespians; Pi- rate Patrol; Play Production. DEBBIE DAKAN: A Capella Choir; Ensemble; Z Club, Rec Sec; NHS; CSF; GAA; Girls ' Chorus. KEN DALE: Band; Orchestra; Wind Ensemble; Stage Band. KATHY DAVIS: Orchestra; GAA. ROGER DEAVER: Termites. CHRISTOPHER DE LA VEGA: Orchestra; MENC Honor Orchestra; Balboa del Pacifico, Pres.; AFS. Pres.; Pi- rate Patrol. JOSEPHINE DE NUNEZ: Girls ' Chorus; Mecha; Wres- tlerettes. STAN DOMINGUEZ: JV Football; House of Reps.; Mecha; Balboa del Pacifico. LORI DONAHOO: KD ' s; Bal- boa del Pacifico; Pagettes, Historian; Prom Comm; House of Reps.; Ivy Chain; KM ' s. HOLLIS DONE: Var. Base- ball. BOB DRIGGARS: ASB LYNETTE DUCLOS: Pagettes; KD ' s; Sobobans. KATHY EASTBURN: Hospi- tal Service. MARIA ECHEVERRIA: Drill Team; Girls ' Chorus; Mecha. SUSAN ECKHARDT: KD ' s, Pres.; Pagettes; AFS; Football Stat.; Swimming Stat.; Prom Comm.; House of Reps. PHILLIP EGAN: Var. Foot- ball; Var. Baseball; Letter- men; Galahads. MARTHA EICHELBERGER: House of Reps.; CSF; NHS; Lehis, 2nd Vice-Pres.; Bee Cheerleader; Var. Cheerlead- CHERYL EICKHOFF: Bee Cheerleader. DIANA ELDER: Balboa del Pacifico, Treas.; Pagettes, Sec; Prom Comm.; Sr. An- nouncement Comm.; Ivy Chain; NHS; CSF: House of Reps.; ESL Comm.; Sr. Cheer- ing Section. CLAUDIA ELLIOTT: Chorus. LARBl EL MERZOUKI: AFS. FRANK ENCISO: Mecha; Balboa del Pacifico. DAVID ESCAR7AGA: Stage Band; Concert Band; March- ing Band, Wind Ensemble; Orchestra; Pep Band. STEVE ESPIRITU: JV Bas- k ' ball. ED FOOR: FFA. Treas. DEANNA FORAL: GAA, Sports Mgr., Publicity Chrm.; CSF; NHS; Sobobans; Prom Comm. WILLIAM FOX: NHS; Inter- act, NFL; CSF; House of Reps.; Key Club, Sec; Var. Swimming; Var. Water Polo. TERESA FLORES: Marching Band; Concert Band; Wind Ensemble; Band, Pres.; House of Reps.; Pep Band. JOHN FOSTER: Galahads. MIKE FRAIRE: Lettermen; Var. Football; Var. Wrestling. RICK FRANCIS: Var. Foot- ball; Lettermen; Honorary Lehis; BSU. MINDY FREEMON; Dantes. RANDY FREEMAN: Burger- meisters; Var. Football; JV Football; Interact; Pacificana Staff; HI TIDE; Lettermen. MARTIN GALLEGOS: FFA. PEGGY GAMINO: Mecha. 1 116 ELIZABETH GARCIA: Pi- rate ' s Den; FSA; Mecha. UNDA GARCIA: FSA; GAA. RICHARD GARCIA: Track: Cross Country. MAUREEN GARRITY: Rho Delta Chi: CSF; NHS; KM ' s. RICK GIESE: Football: Track. GAVE GOLDSTEIN: KD ' s; Z Club, Historian; CSF; Senior Rep.; NHS. EDDIE GONZALES: Wres- tling. JOSE GONZALES: Wres- tling; Marching Band. MARGARET GONZALES: Drill Team. TERESA GONZALES: CSF; NHS; Z Club; Vice-Pres.; KD ' s, Second Vice-Pres.; Var. Fox Hunting Squad, Co-Cap- tain; Student Council, Gov- ernor of Finance; Youth Ap- preciation Week; Bridge Club, Co-Captain; Rally; Sr. Cheering Section; Soph. So- cial Council; Jr. Social Coun- cil, Prom Comm. Chrm.; Friendly Associate Pirate Pa- trol; Quill Scroll, Vice- Pres.; Scribes, ICC Rep.; Paci- ficana Staff, Senior Ed.; ICC; HI TIDE, Features Ed., Club Ed., Co-Ed.-in-Chief; Indus- try Education Council Rep.; GAA; AFS, Pres.; House of Reps.; ASB Card Skipper; Human Relations; Football Stat; Rho Delta Chi, Pub. Chrm., Bacc. Comm., Sec. VIRGINIA GONZALES: ASB GLYNN GOODEN: BSU. ANNA MARIE GRACE: NSH; CSF: Teacher ' s Aide. MICHAEL GRANT: BSU. JAMES GREEN: NFL; Radio Production; House of Reps; Interact; Student Council, Gov. of Communication ; ICC; Human Relations; Thes- LULU GREEN: FSA; BSU. TONY GREENE: Track; Ten- nis; Drama. LISA GRIFFIN: Pacificana Staff, Faculty Ed.; Pacific Originals Staff, Poetry Ed.; Prom Comm.; Pagettes. Pres.; Orchestra; Quill Scroll. MARY GROSSHEIM: Prom Comm.; AFS; KD ' s; Pagettes. JUUO GRUZ: Pirate Patrol; Mecha. PASCUAL GUARDADO: Mecha. MIKE GUSTAVSON: Bee Football; Rally; Ski Club. EDELIA GUTIERREZ: HI TIDE; Pacific Originals; Mecha. BEN HACK: Galahads. ALICE HAID: Leo Club. STEVE HALEMAN: Choir; Vocal Ensemble. THERESA HALEMAN: Mixed Choir; Vocal Ensem- ble; GAA. BARBARA ASB. HAMILTON; RUTH HAMLIN: Orchestra; CSF; Band. DEBRA HAMMOND; Senior Class Treas.; Pagettes; FSA; Balboa del Pacifico; An- nouncement Comm. MARYMARGARET HANSEN; GAA; Bee Cheer- leader, Head; House of Reps.; Sobobans; JV Football Stat; Var. Baseball Stat. DEBBIE HARTSCH: Hospital Ass ' t.; Girls ' Chorus; Ivy Chain; Summer Tutorial Pro- gram; Mecha. LAUREL HARVEY: KM ' s; GAA; Historian; Sobobans. KAREN HAWKINS; Drill Team. CHRIS HAYES; Galahads. RICHARD HAYNES; Drama; Thespians; Honor Society. VlCKl HEISLER: House of Reps.; Dantes; Z Club; NHS; CSF; French Club. JANICE HELLAND: Thespi- ans; Drama. JOHN HENDRIX: Galahads. JOHN HERMAN: ASB. DIANA HERNANDEZ; Drill Team. GUADALUPE HERNANDEZ: Balboa del Pacifico. MONA HERNANDEZ; Stage Band; Band, Social Sec, Sec. to Treas.; Orchestra; Wind Ensemble; KD ' s, Sec; Nike; Pep Band. MICHAEL HERRING; Var, Cross Country; Var. Track; Lettermen; Track Team Capt.; JV Football; Burger- meisters. BOB HILL: Bee Football; P Maintenance Squad; Rally; Galahads. STEPHEN HILL: Bee Foot- ball; Galahads. BILL HOBBS: Stage Band. MIKE HOFFMAN: Drinking Club. EARL HOGUE: Var. Basket- ball; Baseball. MAURICE HOLYBEE: Band; Photo Productions; Basket- ball and Baseball Photo Cov- erage. LETA HOLOBER: Bee Flag; Var. Flag, Head; Karate Club. PAUL HONETER: Bee. JV, and Var. Football: Cee and Var. Track. BARBI HOOPES: Rally Club, Treas. LORRIE HOUGLAND: Girls ' State; Soph. Social Council; CSF; NHS; QuiU ft Scroll; Lehls; Sobobans, Vice-Pres.; House of Reps.; Prom Co mm., Chrm.; Friendly Honorary Associate of Pirate Patrol; Pacificana Staff, Ad- vertising Ed.; ASB Card Skip- per; Student Council, Social Sec. and Forum Coordinator; Var. Fox Htng. Squad; Sr. Cheering Section; Youth Ap- preciation Wk.; Ivy Chain; Bacc. Comm. RALPH HOUGHTON: FFA; Burgermeisters. LA RETTA HOWARD: (Transfer) Drill Team; Stu- dent Council Vice-Pres.; NFL; Choir; BSU; GAA; Drama; Balboa del Pacifico. MEL HUDSON: Golf. BILL HUDSON: Var. Basket- ball; Var. Golf; Lettermen, Pres.; CSF; NHS; Interact; Pi- rate Patrol; Honorary Lehis; JV Basketball. THOMAS HUGHES: FFA. ELLISON HUME: NHS: CSF; Var. Pom; Pacificana Staff; Bridge Club; Sr. Cheering Section; Friendly Associate of Pirate Patrol. ROD HUNN: Var. Basketball; Var. Football; BasebaU; Let- termen. RUTH HUNTINGTON: FSA. DAVID INFANTE: Balboa del Pacifico. CAROL IVANUSIC: GAA. Sports Mngr.; FSA, Sec. JAMES JACKA: Marching Band. HEIDI JAFFE: House of Reps.: Soph. Social Council: Prom Comm.; Jr. Class Vice- Pres.; CSF; NHS; Dantes, Pres. FAY JENKINS: Z Club, Pres.; ICC. Sec; Prom Comm.; Bal- boa del Pacifico; Rho Delta Chi. BELINDA JOHNSON; BSU; FSA. DEBBIE JOHNSON; Var. Pom; Lehis; Prom Comm.; Student Council, Governor of Curriculum; CSF. JEANNIE JOHNSON; Lehis. Prom Comm. JOSEPHINE BSU. JOHNSON; VON JOHNSON; Radio Pro- duction Club; KPOP; Pirate Patrol, Pres.; Interact; Stu- dent Council, Staff Artist; HI TIDE, Sports Ed.; Honorary Lehis; Cartoon Ed.; Pacific Originals; ICC; Var. Swim- ming; Fright Night Comm. SAM JONES; Track. DANETTE JOSEPH: GAA; FSA; NHS; CSF; Leo Club, Treas. LOUISE JUDGE; GAA. SUE KELLER: Chorus. BRAD L. KILGER: Var. Foot- ball; JV Football; JV Wres- tling; Lettermen; Student Council, District Student Congress Rep.; Prom Comm.; HI TIDE Staff; Pirate Patrol; Honorary Lehis. STEVEN KING: ASB. GARNETT KINGSLEY: ASB. NICK KONNOFF: Var. Swimming; Var. Water Polo; FFA; Lettermen. PAUL KORTMAN: Var. Water Polo; Var. Track; Var. Swimming; Var. Cross Coun- try; House of Reps. JIM KUNKLER; NFL; Pacific Originals Staff; CBSR; Thes- pians. ROBIN KUNTZ: Teacher ' s Aide; ASB. BARBARA LACHNEY; GAA; Science Club; Radio Produc- tion Club. JEAN LAKES: Drama RICK LANE; NHS; CSF. MARY JANE LANGE; FSA, Pres.; CSF; Drill Team; KD ' s; Z Club; Ivy Chain. CHARISSE LEAKE: Var. Flag; Lehis, Vice-Pres.; Ivy Chain; Prom Comm.; Drama; Choir. ALEXANDER LEE; BSU. JOHN LEMAY; Bee Football; Orchestra; House of Reps.; 117 Student Council, Staff Finan- cial Ass ' t.; Pirate Patrol; Galahads. PAT LENFESTY: Honor So- ciety; GAA. CARLA LEWIS: HI TIDE, Club Ed.; AFS; Scribes. MARY LEYVA: Mecha. LINLEY HUTSLER: KPOP. LAUREN LITTAUER: NHS; CSF; Bee Pom; Z Club. GAIL LOCKE: Chorus; Dantes; May Co. Teen Board. NICKY LOCKE: Z Club; Bal- boa del Pacifico; Orchestra; Tutor in English. GARY LOEPKE: Scholastic Bowl; Burgermeisters; Key Club; Prom Comm. ROCHELLE LOPEZ: Mecha; FSA. SUZANNE LOVEN: DrQl Team; FSA, Vice-Pres.; Or- chestra. SANDE LOZON: Lehis; Rho Delta Chi; Prom Comm.; CSF. RONNIE LUCE: Prom Comm.; Jr. Social Council. ROBIN KM ' S. MACHARELLI: JOY MANNOIA: Band; Bee Flag; Orchestra; Var. Flag; Choir; AFS; Bacc. Comm. JIMENEZ. MARK: Wrestling; Mecha. TONI MARIN: Drill Team. SHARON MARTIN: BSU. MARIE MARQUEZ: Balboa del Pacifico; GAA; Mecha. ELLEN MARSHALL: Wres- tlerettes. DAVID MANLEY: Var. Base- ball; Student Council, Voca- tional Arts Rep.; Voc. Auto Shop. KATHY MARTIN: Girls- Chorus; Mixed Chorus; FFA. PATRICIA MATTESON: GAA. ROSE MATUS: DriU Team; ASB; Girls ' Chorus; Office Ass ' t; Balboa del Pacifico. MICHELLE MAXWELL: MUST: Ski Club; Prom Comm.; Sr. Cheering Section; Rally Club. CATHY MEAD: Pagettes; KD ' s: CSF; NHS; Sobobans. DALE MEYERING: Chess aub. MYRTLE MILLER: GAA; FFA. JANICE MILLIGAN: Bee Flag; Prom Comm. DON MILLS: NHS; CSF; In- teract; Balboa del Pacifico, Treas.; JV Baseball; Prom Comm.; Tachikawa Kid; Cross Country; Human Rela- tions. ANNA MITCHELL: HI TIDE; NFL; Debate; KD ' s; Radio Production, Historian; Brian Bowl; AFS. KATHRYN MITZEL: Leo Club; FFA; Hospital Services; Cinematography Club. RICKI MODGLIN: HI TIDE, Co-Ed.-in-Chief; Pacificana Staff, Jr. Ed.; Pagettes, Treas.; AFS, Vice-Pres.; Human Relations; Scribes; Pacific Originals Staff, Essay Ed.; Senior Wk. Comm. RICHARD MOLONY; Inter- act; Pirate Patrol; Var. Swim- ming; Var. Water Polo; Rally; KPOP; Honorary Lehis. STEVE MONLUX: Letter- men; Var. Tennis. RICHARD MOORE: Letter- men; Burgermeisters; NHS; Var. Track; Cross Country; JV Football. GERARD MORAN: JV Foot- ball; JV Baseball; Var. Foot- ball; Var. Basketball; Var. Baseball; Lettermen. LESLEE MORR: Marching Band; Concert Band; Radio Production Club; Pacific Originals Staff. VALERIE MORRIS: Mixed Choir; Girls ' Chorus; Drill Team. REGINA MORRISON: BSU; KD ' s. ELIZABETH MOYA: Mecha. BOB MULLER: CSF, Pres.; NHS; Interact, Chaplain; ICC Pres.; Boys ' State; Var. Ten- nis; Student Council; Pirate Patrol; Prom Comm.; Scho- lastic Bowl. VICKl MUTO: Choir; Ensem- ble; Pagettes, Vice-Pres.; Var. Cheerleader; Human Rela- tions; House of Reps., Fiscal Sec; Ivy Chain; Prom Comm. JAMIE MCALLISTER: Drama; Thespians. Pres.; So- bobans, Alumni Maiden; ASB Chrm. of Fine Arts; Mixed Choir; Vocal Ensem- ble; NHS; ICC; ASC Card Skipper; Fright Night Comm.; NFL. DOUG MCCAW: Band; Or- chestra; Wind Ensemble; Radio Production; Stage Crew; Balboa del Pacifico; Stage Band. DOUG MCCOLEMAN: Bee Football; JV and Var. Tennis. STEVEN MCKINNEY: Math Club; Science Club; Scholas- tic Bowl; JV and Var. Tennis; Chess Club. CHRISTIE MCNABB: AFS; HI TIDE. CARYL MCVICAR: Office Clerk; Cafeteria Worker. CHARLINE NEELY: KM ' s; GAA. Publicity. BILL NELSON: Hospital Ser- TONY NELSON: Science Club; House of Reps. CINDY NEWKIRK: KD ' s; Prom Comm. MIKE NEWMAN: Galahads; House of Reps., Sergeant at Arms; JV Basketball. MARYANNE NICHOLSON: Chorus. FELIPA OCHOA: Bee Flag; Var. Flag; Soph. Rep.; Jr. Class Treas.; Student Coun- cil, Coordinator of Human Relations; GAA; Sobobans; Lehis, Treas; Balboa del Pa- cifico, Pres.; Karate Club; House of Reps.; Ivy Chain; ASB Card Skipper; Quill ft Scroll. ANN OLMSTEAD: GAA; So- bobans, Pres.; ICC, Vice- Pres.; Sr. Wk. Coram.; Or- chestra, Sec. Treas.; Concert Mistress; All-Cal H.S. Sym- phony: CSF; NHS. DAVID OQUENDO: Mecha; Ensemble. KIMBERLY OUTWATER: NHS; CSF; Balboa del Pacifi- KIRK PAGEL: Interact; CSF; NHS; Choir; Vocal Ensemble. WILLIAM PAINE: Leo Club; Cross Country; Pacific Origi- nals Staff. WENDY PAULIS: Varsity Cheerleader; Prom Comm.; Pirate ' s Den; Rally Club; Ski Club; House of Reps.; Histori- an of Dantes; Publicity of Dantes: ICC; Soph. Social Council: Jr. Social Council: Sr. Social Council; Assembly Comm. CATHI PEAREY: Sobobans: Leo Club; NHS; CSF; GAA; Balboa del Pacifico; HI TIDE; Quill Scroll; House of Reps. SALLY PENA: GAA; Balboa del Pacifico; House of Reps.; Speech: NFL: Mecha. GARY PETERSON: JV Foot- ball; Varsity Football; Prom Comm.; Lettermen; Honorary Lehis. MIKE PETERSON: BSU. JAN PHILLIPS: Z Club, Treas.; Lehis; NHS; CSF; Bal- boa del Pacifico; Prom Comm.; House of Reps. OLIVIA PICENO: Drill Team. TONI PINCKERT: Ski Club; Prom Coram.; Decorations Chrm.; GAA; CSF; Perris Hill Tennis Club. SHARON POGGI: GAA; Z Club; Pagettes; Prom Comm.; Ivy Chain. LINDA PORTER: PHS repre- sentative for Harris ' Campus Deb. RON PORTERFIELD: Var. Baseball; Var. Football; Let- termen; CSF; NHS; Pirate Pa- trol; Honorary Lehis; Capt. of Baseball Team. CHUCK PROVENJUNO: Bas- ketball. LINDA PULASKI: Hospital Service; HI TIDE. ALAN PYTLAK: Key Club; Galahads; Lettermen; Thespi- ans; Track; Swimming; Water Polo; Burgermeisters; Pirate Patrol; Sr. Class Rep. SUE RABE: Choir; Dantes; Lehis; Var. Cheerleader; Prom Comra.; Ivy Chain. EMILY RAMIREZ: Girls ' Chorus; Ivy Chain; District Student Congress Rep.; Choir; Mecha; Prom Comm.; Vocal Ensemble; Z Club, Ser- vice Chrm.; Rho Delta Chi, Vice-Pres.; Drill Team, Right Guide; Student Council, Gov- ernor of Activities; NHS. RICK RAMPLEY: FFA, Vice- Pres. REX RAMSEY: Soph. Class Vice-Pres.; Soph Social Council; Bee Football; Bee Basketball; All Tourney Team; Veritas; Var. Basket- ball; Var. Football; Letter- men; Student Council, Ass ' t Gov. of Promotions; Campus Radio KPOP; Station Director of Promotions; KMEN High School Reporter; NFL. DEBBIE RAYMOND: Girls ' Chorus; Bowling Club; Bal- boa del Pacifico. NANCY REED: Football Homecoming Queen; Sr. Class Sec; Orchestra; Pagettes; FSA; Announce- ment Comm. JOYCE REYNOLDS: FHA; FSA. 118 TERESA RICHARDS: Z Club; Rally Clubr NHS; CSF; Orchestra. TODD RINGSTAD: NFL; In- teract; Senior Class Pres.; Pi- rate Patrol; Student Council. DAPHNE ROBERSON: Choir; Ensemble; Bee Cheer- leader; Rho Delta Chi; Pi- rate ' s Den; BSU; Student Council; Head Var. Cheer- leader; Lehis; House of Reps. FREDDIE RODRIGUEZ: Stu- dent Council, Governor of Athletics; Bee Football; C Team on Track; JV Baseball; Mecha; Lettermen; ICC; Bal- boa del Pacifico; Honorary Lehis; Pirate Patrol; Gala- hads; Prom Comm.; Var. Wrestling. PAULINE RODRIGUEZ: Drill Team, Captain; Mecha; Girls ' Chorus. CECELIA ROGERS: House of Representatives. WILLIAM ROGERS: March- ing Band; Stage Band; Con- cert Band; Wind Ensemble; Orchestra; Pep Band, Busi- ness Manager. CAROL ROUSSEAU: Thes- pians, Vice-Pres.. Sec; Play Production; Prom Comm.; Ivy Chain; Z Club; House of Reps.; NHS; KM ' s. HENRY RUCKER: Basket- baU. RICHARD RUGGLES: Cine- matography Club. LIBBY ANNE RUSSLER: Z Club, Corresponding Sec; Lehis, Service Chrm.; NHS; CSF; NFL: Thespians; Var. Fox Hunting Squad; Soph. Social Council; Jr. Social Council, Prom Comm.; Bridge Club, Capt.; Student Council, Welfare and Community Sec; Pirate Patrol; French Club; JSU; Bacc Comm. JAMES RYNN: Galahads; Lettermen; Rally Club; Bee Football; Var. Football; Var. Swimming. MARK SADACCA: Amateur Radio Club, President; Inter- act. BERNARDO SANCHEZ: HI TIDE; KPOP; AFS; House of Reps.; Human Relations. DANIEL SANCHEZ: Mecha. JERI SAUNDERS: Sobobans; NIKE; Drill Team; GAA; NHS. MIKE SCHEUERMAN: Radio Production Club; KPOP. CATHY SCHMIDT: KM ' s; Pi- rate ' s Den. WILLIAM SCHNETZ: Bee Football; DBA; P Mainte- nance; ACC; Burgermeisters; Galahads; All Around Nice Guy. DIANA SCHUMAN: ASB. KATHY SCHWAN: GAA; Prom Comm.; FSA; Jr. Social Council. MARY ANNE SEAVEY: Rally. COLEEN SERMAK: House of Reps.; Veritas; Jr. Class Rep.; Bee Flag; Varsity Flag; Prom Comm.; Dantes, Vice-Pres., Hours Chrm. LAURIE SIPCHEN; CSF, Trea.; NHS; Dantes, Treas.; Z Club; House of Reps.; Balboa del Pacifico; NFL. KATHLEEN SITZMAN: Bee Pom; Varsity Pom; Lehis, Pres.; Sobobans; Pirate ' s Den; Prom Comm.; CSF; NHS. DAVID SKOMARS: ASB MARY SLADE: GAA. JAY SLEE: Baseball; Gala- hads. BECKY SMITH: Veritas; Dantes. BOB SMITH: Vocational Arts. DEBI SMITH: Rally, Sec. ELIZABETH SMITH: FFA. JOANNE SMITH: Team; ASB. JULIA SMITH: Marching Band; Concert Band. SUZIE SMITH: Student Council; ASB Secretary; Thespians; Speech; Drama; Speech; Junior Class Rep.; Prom Comm; Ticktockers. JIM SPRAGUE: Football; Swimming. SELMA STEVENSON: GAA, Sec; NIKE. Sec; Ivy Chain; Prom Comm. SALLY STREET: Homecom- ing Candidate; Senior Class Rep.; District Student Con- gress, Sec; Dantes; Ski Club; Honorary Galahad; Galahad Sweetheart; Soph. Social Council; House of Reps.; DWA; Spanish Club; Human- ities Club; Para Medical Club. BARBARA STONE: Pagettes. DONALD STUBBS: Football; Basketball; Lettermen. PHYLLIS SUTYAK: Pirate ' s Den. JON TAYLOR: Lettermen; Rally Club; Cross Country; Track; JV Football. KAREN TAYLOR: Prom Comm.; NHS; Ivy Chain; Z Club, Sr. Rep.; Leadership; Head Bee Pom; Lehis, Sec; Var. Pom. GENE TELLEZ: JV Football; JV Basketball; JV BasebaU; Var. Football; Var. Basket- ball; Var. Baseball; Marching Band; Orchestra; Interact; Lettermen; AFS; Prom Comm. DAWN TERRY: Dantes; GAA; Wrestlerettes. STAN TERRY: Varsity Foot- ball. DANIEL THOMAS: Track. GERALD THUMA: SDS; Pi- rate ' s Den; Pirate Patrol. LOUIE TORBITT: JV Foot- ball; JV Basketball; Pirate Pa- trol. JULIE TREADWELL: Var. Cheerleader. GILBERT TRUJEQUE: Bee Football. DEBBIE URQUIJO: NFL, Pres.; ICC; Prom Comm. AUGUSTINA VALBUENA: Drill Team; House of Reps.; ASB. JOHN VALDERRAMA: Marching Band; MUST; Mecha; House of Reps.; Dis- trict Student Congress. BETTY VALDEZ: Mecha; GAA. NORMAN VALLES: Balboa del Pacifico; ESL. JOAN VAN GINKLE: Pirate ' s Den; Prom Comm. LYNETTE VAN HORN Marching Band; Concert Band: Wind Ensemble; Or- chestra; Jr. Drum Major; Pep Band; Stage Band. KAREN VAN WINKLE: U- brary Assistant. STELLA VARGAS: GAA; Drill Team: Mecha: Wrestler- ettes. MAUREEN VARELA: Mecha: Drill Team. KATHY VASQUEZ: Mecha; GAA: House of Reps. JOYCE VINCENT: Pagettes; Chorus; Veritas. LOUIS WAGER; Pacificana Staff, Business Manager; Key Club; Scholastic Bowl. MARLENE WAGNER: Bee Pom; Varsity Pom; Lehis, As- sistant Social Chairman; HI TIDE; House of Reps.; Soph. Social Council. WAYNE WALKER: Summer Theatre. JUDY WALLEN: FFA. TOM WALLS: Marching Band. Ensemble; ROXANNE WARNER: House of Reps.; NHS; Varsity Cheerleader; Student Coun- cil, Governor of Promotions; Karate Club; GAA; Pacific Originals Staff; ASB Card Skipper; Prom Comm.; CSF. DEBBIE WESSEL: Lehis, So- cial Chairman; Pirate ' s Den; CSF; NHS; Var. Pom; Pacifi- cana Staff; Soph. Social Council; Jr. Social Council; Prom Comm.; House of Reps. BRIAN WEST: Rally Club. WILBUR WEST: HI TIDE. MIKE WHEELER: Bee Foot- ball; Lettermen; Varsity Foot- ball; Varsity Baseball. KAREN WHITE: NHS; Bal- boa del Pacifico; Rho Delta Chi, Sec; Z Club, Historian; Prom Comm. LISA WIEBELD: Ivy Chain. ROBERT WILKES: Bee Foot- ball; Wrestling. BEVERLY WILLIAMS: BSU. DONALD WILLIAMS: Bas- ketball. TERRY WILSON: JV Foot- ball; Orchestra. JERRY WOLL: JV Baseball. SUE WRIGHT: Sobobans, Harvest Maiden; AFS. Vice- President; Jr. Class Secretary; NHS; Prom Comm.; CSF; Quill Scroll; Pacificana Staff, Sophomore Editor. DIANNE YOUNG: KD ' s; CSF; AFS; House of Reps.; Ivy Chain. BETTY ZANIEWSKI: Cho- rus; Choir. WILLIAM ZOLLER: Radio Prod. 119 Wednesday, June 7th Beginning of Senior Week Finals Thursday, June 8th Finals Friday, June 9th Distribution of Caps and Gowns Baccalaureate Practice Class Picture 120 Sunday, June 11th Baccalaureate Service The Bacculaurate Committee attempted a new approach to its graduation service this year. Working on a theme of the universality of man and trying to accommodate everyone ' s beliefs, the members designed a creative service w ith a wider participation of students. The committee met to discuss organizations, and the theme. Overtones To Life Our lives like dreams endure And reach out over the uni- verse. Nothing is real to itself alone. There are over- tones to thought And is involved in the world ' s purposes. 12] Monday, June 12th Awards Assembly Tuesday, June 13th Scholarship Assembly Receiving of Annuals Senior Picnic 122 Wednesday, June 14th Graduation Practice Graduation Grad Nite UK MK.M N( IIOOI rn) t:iBriiiI mAr • ' ■■ ' k • t- y Thursday, June 15th Pick up Diplomas Last Day of School 123 Left: Our illustrious valedic- torian, Kirk Boob Bottomly was caught off guard during one of the annual deadline parties. Below: The seniors triumphed over the faculty again in the donkey basketball game. The donkeys wero thoroughly excited! 124 V Above: Many students took the problem of pollution seriously and used the bicycle, tricycle and unicycle as their mode of 1 I ,4 ' ? r . , m a: transportation. Above Right: The Galahads took over the job of painting the P, just one of their many school services. % s So as you go to find yourself Don ' t look too hard You may pass yourself by Reaching too high, wanting the other side of life. And as you go to take your place Don ' t go too fast, Just pretend there ' s no end Make yourself last ' til the other- side of life. One day you ' ll find your restless searching at an end. You ' ll think the world has changed but it ' s just you my friend. So as you go to please your heart, Please take your time, Someone ' s waiting there too Waiting for you, on the other side of life. ' Til The Other Side Of Life 4 125 H ft v,fl! hI H I Editor: TERRI At! Jl Life Is Activity, I And Joy Is The Normal fcompaniment That Activity. S i , i3stSa d 5. aS «??i;is::) To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under heaven. A time to be born, a time to die; a time to plant, a time to reap; a time to v eep, a time to laugh; a time to keep, and a time to cast away; a time to keep silence, and a time to speak. To what time and for what purpose is our season? L ii I I There Is No Time . . . Like The Pleasant i Don ' t it always seem to go that you don ' t know what you ' ve got till it ' s gone? 128 Capacity Limited Aimed at specific interests, the school forums focused on the attention of special audiences and limited crowds: fashion show, pantomime, multi-screen visual media, powderpuff basketball, psychology, teen pregnancy, the speech program — anything, everything. Just one more attempt by Pacific to accommodate everyone ' s idiosyncracies and contribute to yet another memorable golden year and a broader, more rounded education. Above: Christmas is a time of rejoicing. Harry and his orches- tra joined strings, winds, and brass to present a noel forum. Left: Lehis presented a prom fashion show with gowns from Coda ' s. Top Left: March 21st was Richard Armour Day. He presented special interest forums period two and six. 129 Rabble-Rousers? Six grasshoppers under a fern make more noise than a bunch of cows in a field chewing their cud. Yet those who make the noise are not the only inhabitants — but they ' re the loudest. Far Right: Moloney and Johnson spirited the Ramona effigy with Hawaiian chants and tongues of fire. Result — Pirate victory!! Right: Loud drums, low chants, and high cheerleaders helped to strengthen Pirate Power. RAAH! Z ' i i i ! %  ? ' .  4k € Above Left: Geeeee whiz, fel- lers! — Rodney Hunn, Varsity Basketball. Tellit likeit IS, Rotney!! — Daphne Roberson. Above: Different moods, differ- ent expressions, and different people. All individuals yet together operating the great Pacific Dream Machine. Whoopee! 130 1 Left: Humble Henry brought the omnipresent KPOP out into the quad. Below: After afternoon. Bottom Left: Eric Eppenheimer used the lunch period to per- fect his skateboard aviation skills. Bottom Right: The quad was the major place to so- cialize and ' buddy-ize ' . Noon was a time to take a break from the churn of education. Some rested and remained quiet and reserve. Then there were those who took the oppor- tunity to release inner tensions and express themselves. Mid-Day Break 131 m Right: November 5th was the day noon dance with music unlimited and continual dance. Below Right: Linda BIythe mus- cled her moves on the dance floor. Gary Hardy did a double take as Marlene Wagner attract- ed the photographer ' s attention. Above: Vicki Muto became en- grossed with Touch of Soul ' s ' vibes, ' Vicki, Who ' s who — that ' s with you? Right: Sentry Fitz eagle-eyed the pulsing crowds as they surged through the door. 132 Dances to donkeys, year to year hap- penings — tradition or habit? Dancers on the dance floor or jockeys on the ' jacks ' . Whatever the activity the Pirates really got into it ... or onto it, whichever the case may be! Don- key day was February second. Stu- dents competed against the faculty to gain control of their asses and fin- ish off the elders by a one basket lead. PACIFIC HICH INTH PRIDE ANl FAITH. DEVOT OURALMA MA FOR THY LEA FORAILTHVTI )A ' ' ' ' Dances To Donkeys WK HIM MM so Wffl, DHOW MHO IHtt QKUMHHinEtBE KRUmiNWSniKffiSK B Donkey Basketball Record v Bancroft 2 Brickley 2 Berg 4 Casarez 2 Brickley 4 Farr 8 Carrilo 4 Fox 6 Hankla 2 Hackelman 14 S. Hill 4 Luce 2 Final score: Lucey 4 34-32 West 8 Student victory! 133 It ' s What ' s Up Front That Counts Warner welcomed the world with her weekly warm-heartedness; never weary nor wavering. Magnetic Muto methodically maneuvered as a model of modern morale mannerism. Treadwell trod well to tempt our teams to trample triumphantly. Energetic ' Eich ' was ever ready to encourage the eager echoing educatees. Above: Left to Right — Roxie Warner. Vicki Muto, Julie Treadwel, Daphne Roberson, Martha Eichelberger. Sue Rabe, and Wendy Paulis. 134 You could always identify the cheerleaders. They were the ones who 1) were usually cheering, 2) were in the front row of leadership, and 3) had low, deep voices. Upper Left: Distinguished Daphne dedicated to the defiance of defeat, diplomatically dominated the dozens, ( pper Center; Radiant Rabe repeatedly recuperated after each rabble-rousing rally. Upper Right: Pacific ' s Paulis perpetually patronized the popular Pirates through pandemonium. 135 Middlemen Mastered Feathery Foofs Upper Left: Nimble Nina was naturally noted for notably notable naturalness. Upper Center: Kandid Karen kaptivated the kampus with kontinually katch kicks. Upper Right: Vivacious Yvonne, valuable beyond value with her varied and vast vaudevillian versatility, vocally yelled for the violet victors. 136 ■ «13C1, The girls between the cheers and flags were the poms — so named for their big spidery balls of foof. Their elaborate dance routines not only augumented spirit; but amused. Below: Far Left: Motivated Marlene maintained the male masses with her mystic manner. Below, Left: )olly Johnson joyfully jumped in joviality as she jested and jeered. Below: Demure Debbie demonstrated delightful deliveries of demeanor. Below Right: Sunny Sitzman simultaneously saluted the symbolic symbol of her school; the sacred ' P ' . , ' H Above: Left to Right — Nina Perkins, Karen Taylor, Marlene Wagner, Yvonne McGinnis, Debbie Johnson, Debbie Wessel, and Kathleen Sitzman. 137 Coy Joy toyed in a jovial joking way as she jubilantly jumped for joy. Flags Flowed In Blustery Breezes Lively Leake laughed loudly as the lavendar lovelies let out long lasting loudness. Marte mystified a momentous many vi ith her mastery of the melodies from the mighty marching musicians. Fun-loving Fely faithfully followed the festive followers of Fafific. Above: Left to Right — Joy Mannoia. Charisse Leake, Marte Lightstone, Leta Holcber, Fely Ochoa. Coleen Sermak. and Lisa Hollock. 138 Left: Happy Head-Holober, healthy and hearty, humored a host of hysterical, high-strung high school hecklers. Center: Sweet Sermak supplied stupendous suspense throughout sports with the skillful support of the students. Right: Levitous Lisa lightly illuminated the on-lookers with her unlimited liveliness. In the beginning there were the football and basketball teams. The teams played other teams, and there was a winner and a loser. After the Pirates won, the stands would fade from existence. This was not right. Victory is a time for celebration; a time to feast after the killing. The girls then rose and said — We will lead our school. We will be called ' leadership ' and lead our crowds in choruses of encouragement and inspiration . . . And so it was, and so it is now. 139 Fantasy, Flowers, And Floats People remembered that it was one of the coldest Homecomings ever, temperature-wise. The homecoming candidates shivered in their elegant evening gowns. Small fyr capes were hardly a defense against the enemy chill. But one seldom considered this discomfort except when unoccupied by the events of the evening — Alumni visitors, float competition, and the game. The night ended as a total success with a winning float, a winning girl, and a winning team. Pacific triumphed agam Nancy Reed 140 Below Right: Gail Clark, First princess from 1971, congratulated Nancy Reed on her new won honor as Bill Schnetz, her escort smiled with pride. Above: The 1972 Football Homecoming court. Left to Right — Jan Reppond, fourth princess; Dolores Henix, Second princess; Queen Nancy Reed; LaRetta Howard, First Princess; and Debbie Wessel, Third Princess. 141 Extreme Top, Center LuAnn Roberts. Cindy Parmelee, Peggy Warner (Head), Rose Johnson, and Lora Lockridge. Upper Right: Susan Cuaron (Head), Busy Bees No matter where they went or how well they did during the year, something stayed with the Bee and JV teams. And that was Bee leadership. Even when the team was down, the spirit was up. You couldn ' t wipe a smile off their faces. At the end of the year, if all went well, they graduated to Varsity and the ' Big Time. ' .r .f. A .« A ■ A A ... -. «■■■ - -• - — Sm .A4 Poms, Flags, and Cheers worked together with perfect precision to achieve a well co-ordinated group of girls, that cheered for an equally co-ordinated team of boys. Good show girls! nm i iMfc ir -«i i  i i 4  ' m ' tr trm tit 143 Row 1 — Richard Large, Leslee Morr. Gus Kennedy, John Boyd, Tony Greene, Jeff Ingram, Sam Jones, Terry Flores. Row 2 — Dan Mahoney. Sarah Slade, Sheila Harris, Kim Daniels, Tracy Evans, Laura Whisler, Lynnette Van Horn. Row 3 — Mike Padgett, Suzi Frank, Sheryl Fellbaum, Ralph Hauer, Diane Bader, Greta Sturgeon, Denise Whisler. Row 4 — Wendy Heisler, Carol Houser, Audrey Dale, Mona Hernandez, Jim Jacka, Irvin Gers, Steve Smith. Row 5 — Stephanie de Camp, Cenobio Esparza, Olen Jones, Dolly Ortiz, Tommy Perez, Mike Friedrich, Dave Escarzaga. Row 6 — John Lee, Ricky St. Jules, Billy Birch, Steve Clark, Dan Sanchez, Gary Graham, Efren Aguila. Row 7 — Jeff Conrad, David Gathings, John Littleton, Mary Sturgeon, Gary Martell, Von Westover, Tim Lowe. Row 8 — Bill Woodvk ' ard, Bruce Bindner, Fred Campos, Susie Newman, Bob Campbell, Tom Brunson, John Mercer. Back Row — Ken Dale, Gretchen Rebold, Peter Gould. Tom Walls, Alan Kilgore, Steve Smith, Kim Kaufman. Not Pictured — Rick Boyd, Alex Camarena, Tracy Evans, Linda Galindo, Gary Graham, Doug McCaw, Tony Myrel, Bill Rogers, and Bruce Van Voorhis. PicI slei 2 f .1. . Keeping In Step Neither rain, nor snow, nor dark of night stopped the parading band, and their colleagues, the Drill Team, from marching right onto the field every half-time. Friday evenings w ere not the only time the marching marionettes donned their purple and white uniforms, sometimes it was Saturday. Pick a day any day. If you stepped out to the Bee field, walked down Pacific Avenue, or were per-chance in the student parking lot you would have seen either of the marching groups practicing to ' do their thing ' come Friday night. 145 Row i — Rose Matus (Co-Capt.), Antoinett Marin, Olivia Piceno, Diane Hurley, Nancy Clover. Susan Lawrence, Diane Hesterlee, Emily Ramirez (Right Guard), Nancy Wagers, Pauline Rodriquez (Captain). Row 2 — Cynthia Wilson. Nancy Clatfelter. Diane Hernandez. Stella Vargas. Margaret Gonzales. Linda Haynes, Jane Ortiz. Jeri Saunders, Dolores Rivera, Becky Morris, Doreen MacKay, Esther Echeverria. Row 3 — Debbie Hartsch, Leslie Kingsley, Christine Smith, Ann Haid, Phyllis Rose, Joanne Smith. Mary Clayton. Sharon Reeves. Liz Valbuena, Karen Hawkins, Sandra Alvarado. Linda Howard. For the first time in years drill team could be heard (clop, clomp, clop) as they marched in their new white boots. 146 ttHaitsck, ,°f SkatM LiidjHoiv; Right: Mike Newman — Long (Hairy) Arm of the Law, Other Ref s were Egan, Fox, and Tellez. Seyow; L. to R. — Billy Schnetz and Earl Hogue reigned in the rain as Powderpuff Kings. Earl ' s escort was Miss Henix. The male court was: 1st Prince — Chandler, 2nd Prince — Hack, and 3rd Prince — Larbi. Every- Thing Nice?? It was better to dwell in the stands than on the football field with a bunch of brawling women. This was indeed true of the unusual game on the first Thursday of December. Despite the drizzle, the show went on ... a king was crowned, a kazoo band marched, and the Seniors won — 21-6. Left; Effeminately posed were: L. to R, Front Row — Johnetta Lemaya, Roberta Henny, and Head — Bobbi |o Berg. Back Row — Brenda Brickley, Henrietta Hardy, Gina Gibson, Michelle Fraire, Bonnie Bottomly, and ' Becci ' Ringstad. Above Left: Coach Chandler gives Unh Unh Rabe first-hand advice on TD ' s. 147 Amor, Amor, Amor — what a romantic homecoming theme! Climaxing basket- ball season was January homecoming. Pacific played Eisenhower. Felipa Ochoa won queen. Homecoming court was Miss Johnson, and Miss Good- bread, with Miss Hollock as Jun- ior Princess. Pammy Newman was dar- ling, and Pacific won the game. Spanish Theme, And A Queen r i u. Above Right Top: Fely started with excitement as the other candidates looked on. Candi- dates were Miss Crist, Miss Mc- Ginnis, Miss Paulis, and Miss Stone. Above Left: First Prin- cess Debbie Johnson, escorted by Alan Pytlak. Second Princess JoEllen Goodbread, escorted by Bob Hill. Left: Barbara Cardo- za (1971 Homecoming Queen) crowned Fely Ochoa as her es- cort, Frank Enciso, watched. Felipa Ochoa T49 Express Yourself The greatest famine is the hunger of man ' s spirit. That starvation can be cured by the conquest of fear, and the substitution of hope, from which springs faith — faith in each other, and faith that we want to work togeth- er for the good of all mankind. (Bernard Baruch, black politician.) Right: Miss Afro San Bernardino — LaRetta Howard. Below: Jim Bolden concluded the week, and his program, with Larry Bright ' s aid. Right; Norma Valles and Ramon Calderon danced Mexicana. 150 Top left: Jeanette Knight high- lighted a Black History forum with her dramatic interpretation In White America. Left: Marsha Olguin was the Cinco de Mayo Representative for Pacific. Dawn, meanwhile, had restored her gentle light to weary men, recalling them to task and toil. Under the watchful eye of the reigning Dawn Terry, Pirate mat men mashed the wrestling rivals. Left: The Wrestlerettes ex- emplified the good spirit and cheer which President Dawn showed through example. Below: Presented at the assembly were (1 to r) Mark Jimenez and Carmen Flores, Danny Fields and Stella Vargas, Robert Wilkes and Dawn Terry, Rito Valdez and Kim Brown, Mike Cauley and Celia Diaz. ' -■fi Dawn Terry Day ' s Sweetest Moment Is Dawn iSl The Good, The Bad, The Ugly Assemblies have existed since the beginning of man. Man has always had a need to gather, rub elbows, and share moods. With this in mind Kirk Bottomly and Fitz bumped heads and came up with this year ' s array of assemblies. ki;-. -i - Top Left: Sinister Seymour brought himself, two fright night flicks, frightening fun, and a healthy crowd of 623. Seymour presented a superior program with the help of henchman Henry. Eerie acoustics wtre rendered by Danny Douglas, Jim Kunkler, Richard Ruggles, and Brian Teal. Saturday, November 13 was the official day of Hal ' ween in ' Pirateland ' . Above: Thomas and Suzanne returned again this year on Nov. 19 with two new additions: an electric violin and a supporting bass. Since their touring with Joey Bishop and stage shows in Las Vegas they have attained a new style of ' Professionalism ' . 152 Below: The very first assembly of this year was presented by Pacific students with the help of George Sharp — Master of the Power of Suggestion. Through this acute power he had people imitating personalities, unrecognizing friends, and causing general chaos among the crowds, whether it was stunned disbelief, as shown by Roger Grimard (left), or John Calderon ' s side-splitting hilarity, others in the charade are (L. to R.) Von Johnson, Kirk Bottomly, and Henry Chacon. Far Left: Pacific attended a ' Berdoo Day ' rally in the auditorium. Performing for Pirate pleasure was ' Meatball ' , a folk rock group from the Inland Empire. Left: Tony ' Tippie-toe ' Finazzo danced his way over the stage as he picked up more yardage than some of his football teams of the past. This was one of Good Ol ' George ' s tricks! Music Made the Scene Few schools offered the assembhes that graced PHS ' s stage. The music of Gold Rush. The singing and strumming of Tuna. The world through the camera of John Goddard. The unsurpassed professionalism of the Senior ' s show. The Butch Cassidy movie. A school should be more than teachers and text-books. We were. Right: all right you guys in the back row . . . What do you think this is? An orgy? Below: John Goddard paid his annual visit to his Pacific Pa- trons, after which they paid him. With him he brought wonders (as well as a movie) of the South American Continent. Above: The original gold rush began in 1849. Pacific experi- enced a reoccurrence in 1972 on January 14th. The band Gold Rush began with an assembly and ended their day with a dance. Right: Jim Bolden, of multitudi- nous fame, wrapped up Black His- tory Week with a fantastic pro- gram exposing his dynamic person- ality. The jokes, stories, and songs were all good but what en- deared him to the crowd was the audience participation, where the ham got a chance to show. 154 Powderpuff Basketball Tournament Left: After the successful pow- derpuff football game, the neg- lected sophomores gathered forces and challenged the de- jected juniors to a powderpuff basketball game. After the fem- inist ' s game the truimphant jun- iors completed a tournament by challenging the football heroes. Below: Bob Hill portrayed a bubble-gum chewing tramp. Tim Brickley and Rick Ireton were Bob ' s accomplices in the skit for the Senior Talent Show. Soph, vs Jrs Jrs vs Srs 17-19 24-15 ' 5t ' = Above and left: March 10th Pa- cific was honored with the pres- ence of Tuna — four talented and entertaining students from the University of Spain. As was their custom, they kissed the girls. Above left: March 17th the talented seniors pre- sented their annual talent packed talent show. It consisted of a serious program with overtones of humor. 155 E( I UNIORS Editor: RICKI MODGLIN juniors — A Short Stop On The Senior-Bound Journey Can we lift our eyes above the world and take our minds off the time? Can we take on wings and soar? Let me, like leaves fly close to the sun. I am a vessel to be filled. I have a goal to be reached. I have a purpose to be met. Swans sing before they die. Let me sing too and let my song ring clear and loud. The graves are quiet and my life must say something. Prom Springs? Carrying the ban- ner into battle for Pacific was our President Lisa Hollock and a hard-working team of class officers that dared to move the Junior Class forward to- ward a tremendous, successful year. Under the able leadership of Presidents Mike Shira 1st, and Lisa Hollock 2nd semester, (Up- per Right); Paddy Rynn, V.P. (Up- per Middle): Cammy Berz, Sec. (Mid- dle): Nina Perkins, Treas. (Lower Middle) and three capable reps.: Pam Sabo, Rocke Jordan, and Deb- bie Jettie, (Above), the Junior class moved ahead with a very successful year towards Senior- ity. Two of this year ' s advis- ors were Jim Taylor and Dr. Wright (Right). 158 r r ■ V v Doug Aadland Roger Aasen Kathy Adams Steve Adams Efren Aguila Gilbert Aguilar Robert Aikin Barbi Albers Chris Albright Bentia Allen Alex Alonzo Janet Alston Elvira Alvarado Art Alvarez Jim Aragon Sylvia Aragon Gino Area Alfred Arciniega Ninon Arechavaleta Steve Armenia Roy Arnold Felix Avila Shannon Ayars Diana Bader Mark Bailey Robert Bailey Steve Bailey Steve Barber Albert Barrios Cindy Barker Leroy Baker Jan Barlow Milton Barnes Sheri Bart Brenda Basham Dianna Beard Frank Becerra Allan Beck Jo-Anne Beckley Gregg Bell Brad Bennett Margo Bennett Lisa Benton Barry Bergman Mark Berres Camille Berz Sharron Bettis Len Belts 159 I i Charles Biller Bruce Binder Sue Blaisdell Frankie Blazivic Lori Blechinger Sylvia Blue Linda Blythe Valerie Bogans Garth Bogh Anthony Bone Martin Bonville Bill Boothroyd Gilbert Botello Sheri Bottomly Renee Bouche Collette Boucher Debra Boyd Dale Bratcher Mark Brewster Rich Briggs Glen Brinkerhoff Dale Britanyak Jeff Brook Terri Broomhall Debbie Brown Sheri Burden Mary Burrell Thomas Burrell Rosenda Burruel Larry Burton Charissee Bushong David Cable Juan Calderon Lee Caldwell Jerry Calleros Alex Camarena Edward Cameron Robert Campbell Fred Campos Maria Campuzano Nanci Carey Glenn Carlisle Neda Carr Frances Carrillo Rita Carrillo Yolanda Cartagena Art Castell Allen Causey I I Le CO Pa Pa wl He 160 Some juniors were able to ex- presss their creative talents through writing and speaking. Left: Pacificana ' s juniors were (Top to Bottom) Margaret Milligan, Cathy Currie, Cherie Thomas, Kathy Feigh, Tina Gib- son, Debra Edge, Keith Suchow, and Lynn Wood. Not pictured were Jean Konoff, Barbara Check and Jeff Stoffel. KPOP (Far Left) was represented by Dave Fowler, John Montecino, and Steve Armena. Center: Hi-Tide ' s juniors were, Editor-in-Chief, Maria Steele, Jack Winn, Debbie Chacos, Gary Schwebach, Sue Weber, and Steve Crandell. Learning the responsibilities that they ' ll be assuming next year, juniors co-manned the crews of Hi-Tide, Pacificana, and KPOP. Juniors on both the newspaper and annual worked hard under the relentless burden of deadlines to crank out their publications. The destiny of KPOP, the silver throat of Pacific, lay in the hands of these juniors who ' ll be carrying the station into the next year. oking Junior ournalists 161 Raymond Centner Renee Centner David Cervantes Danny Chacon Deborah Chakos Fernando Chavez Flora Chavez Florence Chavez Victor Chavez Barbara Check Howard Cheek Jeff Childs Mark Chrest Mary Clayton Marjorie Clement Ira Colbry Rita Colunga Chris Colvin Cathy Cometa Kim Compton Jeff Conrad Alan Cook Ellen Cook Dan Copeland Jackie Cormier Tracy Corwin Kim Cover Dean Cox Patricia Cox Kathye Cozart Steve Crandell Gary Crist lames Crocker Roy Crout Diane Cruz Susan Cuaron Ellen Cunningham Cathy Currie Debbie Daley Mark Dakan Karen Daniels Micheal Daniels Daryl Davis Duane Davis Hilton Davis Richard Davison Rocky Defillipes Vance Dejean v 162 J ' I « A V Cynthia De La Cruz Fred Dellenbach Mike Del Ross Pamela Denmon Shannon De Rosie Ygnacio Diaz Natalie Dicarlo Robert Dimock Dianne Dolen Alice Dominguez Gloria Dominguez Patsy Douglas Leroy Dozois Trudie Drake Kelly Drummond Nancy Dudley Patty Dufour Mary Ann Duran Susie Duris Robert Eck Tom Eckhardt Debra Edge John Eggler Chris Ehe Ted Eichelberger Dan Elegy Jim Elliott Sue Ellis John Emmans Eric Epperheimer John Erdmier George Erickson Cenobio Esparza Lianne Evans Tracy Evans William Evans Jeanne Fanelli Keena Farmer Linda Farrell Kathy Feigh Arn Feistner Wanda Feistner Sheryl Fellbaum Arvenita Feltz Bill Felver Dino Fenenoz William Ferguson Steve Fields 163 Every Girl ' s Dream Almost every girl has wanted to be a princess. Dreams came true for the enchanting Lisa Hollock who donned robes and crown to become the Basket- ball Homecoming Junior Princess. 164 Junior princess for the 1972 Basketball Homecoming was Lisa Hollock (upper right). Dan El- egy (upper left) was Lisa ' s es- cort for the enchanting event. The three other candidates were (left to right) Bev Selden, Lu- Anne Roberts, and Lynn Wood (far right). k « % Mark Fife Michele Fin Valjean Finn Corina Flores Ron Foley David Fowler Dan Fox Mark Franks [anene Frost Victoria Fuller Jeff Fulton Dezra Funderburk Kevin Gallavan Anna Garcia Gene Garcia Grace Garibaldi [ohanna Garrett Carla Gates David Gatherings Corine Geyer Bill Gibson John Gibson Tina Gibson Richard Gift Rick Gleason David Gnotta Robert domez Alex Gonzales Petra Gonzales Michael Gore Bruce Gottinger Tom Gould Gary Graham Debra Graves Howard Graves John Granich Danny Grecian Patricia Green Bob Gross Deborah Guillory Art Gustafson Jorge Gutierrez Annette Guy Greg Hahs John Haid Terry Hampton Clark Hanson Lawrence Hanson 165 Linda Heft Evan Heller Charles Henderson Jerry Hernandez Robert Hernandez Barbara Herndon Fernando Herring Sandra Herring Teri Heth Claudia Hill Ellen Hoffland Bonnie Holdgrafer Lisa HoUock Debra Holman Rick Holman Bob Hooker Marc Hornbuckle Randolph Houghton Linda Howard June Huffman Gary Hunn Mike Huls Don Hunter Brian Hurley Diana Hurley Jeffrey Ingram Alice Irwin Judy Isenberg Dennis Jackson Margie Jackson Wardell Jamerson Judith Jasso Andy Jenks Debra Jettie Allan Jewel Steven Johnson Daniel Johnson David Johnson Davina Johnson Nancy Johnson Robert Johnson Rose Johnson ' I 166 b« Ji . : IT Susan Johnson Vicki Johnson Olen Jones Robert Jones Melvin Jordan Rocke Jordan Diannell Joyce Stephen Juarez Linda Kasler Debbie Keher Arnolyn Kennedy Augustus Kennedy Debra Keyser Alan Kilgore Pamela Kimball Sandra Kimes Valeria King Wendy King Leroy Kirksey Jill Klein Kirby Klosson Cynthia Knight Jeannette Knight Sheila Knight Mike Knuckles Jean Konnoff Beth Keren Theresa Koster Robert Kraft Sharlynn Kresge Bill Krumwiede Richard Krup Vicki Lakes Giselle Lanphere David Lasky John Lauser Pam Lawrence Sue Lawrence Susan Lawrence Sylvia LeChuga Donald Lembke Roseann Leon James Leonard Donna Lepper Tim Levesque Gennifer Lewis Lora Lockridge Joanne Lopez 167 The customers of the Jr. Class Bake Sale ranged from middle age (below) to the very young (far right), Many students helped by purchasing their own goods. (Below middle) Ellen Cunningham purchased the best cake (hers) from Bill Woodward. Middle: Many students of the Jr. Class volunteered to tend the bar selling many assorted baked goods. A few of the people who sold the goods were Jean Konnoff and Joanne Beckley. Nanette Lovely Karen Lowe George Loya Lucy Loya Lisa Lozon Katyna Luarca Cindy Ludwig Danny Luna Judy Lunda Martha Luna Bruce Lundy Fernando Lopes Joseph Macinka Dennis Madsen Rick Mallinger Cindee Marshall Debi Martin Donna-Kay Martin 168 rJW l ry Mucho Moolah Let ' s face it. You can ' t do much of anything without money. You know, cold hard cash, Wampum. And to pull off a prom you need mucho moolah. The junior class planned a miracle — a bakesale! Juniors made cakes, brown- ies, pies, cookies, etc. and a mir- acle happened: people bought them. Evelyn Martin Gaylon Martin Paula Martin George Martinez Lawrence Martinez Ofelia Martinez Roman Martinez Virginia Martinez Douglas Mascari Ranee Mellon Randy Mendez Michael Merriman Kenneth Merritt Hank Meyers Heidi Miller Rich Miller Tom Miller Margaret Milligan 169 Right: The serene beauty of San Jacinto Mountain is pictured here as Keith and Teri romanti- cally gazed over the landscape. Above: The uncalled for humor by an anonymous onlooker re- sulted in an unplanned MOOD for Keith and Teri. Right: Keith and Teri looked over the wide variety of delicious foods at Tan ' s Chinese Gardens. Middle: A romantic dance ended the evening beautifully. 170 Evening Of Enchantment The prom this year ventured away from the classic Mission Inn setting and mounted the rocky crags of San Jacinto in Palm Springs. The calm serene des- ert was the perfect, romantic retreat to highlight the end of a year ' s long journey. John Mills Terry Mills Larry Miner David Mino Andy Mitzel Kathy Molisani Gary Monroe Erasmo Monry Steve Montanez John Montecino Eddie Moore Pam Moore Lori Morrill Becki Morris Cathy Morris Mary Morris Pam Morrow Debbie Mounger Ramona Moya Marcus Moyeda David Murillo Richet McAdams Jack McCabe Dan McCarty Curtis McCause Laurie McClory Eva McDermont Lora McEachern Jim McGarvey Debbie McGee Mike McMullen Doreen MacKay Henry Navarrete Danny Negrete Denise Negrete Marie Nelson Rosalie Nevarez Kelly Neville Kathy Nevius Jim Newcomb Steve Newkirk Suzie Newman Ruth Nez Charles North Debbie Nottingham Kevin O ' Malley David Opliger Richard Oquendo x«X vf(-4. ' k ;v 172 :.f 1 1 Juanita Ortiz Carol Pineda Fred Pitting Belinda Pledger Ray Povondra Bob Preciado Caroe Pressmall Mary Price Charles Provenzano Cindie Prulett John Purper Nina Perkins John Petaishiske Mike Peterson Ted Peterson Darryl Peyton Bill Pfeiffer Karen Pfeiffer Pam Pickens Eric Pickering Mike Pierce Armando Pimentel Michael Padgett Candy Palhegy Charlene Parmelee Cyndy Parmelee Dan Pafson Holly Parsons Debbie Paul John Payne Cobina Peoples Brenda Percy Isabel Perez Mary Perez Bill Ragland Richard Ragsdale Casandra Rayon Johnny Ramirez Yvette Ramirez Arthur Ramos Henry Ramos Irene Ramos Darlyne Ramsey Kathy Raskey Sharon Reaves Gretchen Rebold Bev Reding Phil Redman 173 The Makings Of A Prom Traditionally, the junior class has been in charge of the prom. So juniors made up the prom committee which selected the site, picked the band, raised the funds, sold the tickets, and managed decorations and publicity. The theme: Evening of Enchantment. 174 Annette Reiner John Reppond Laurie Reese Elaine Resendez Jesse Reyes Stella Reyes Judy Reynolds Pamela Rezaee Judy Rhoades Joe Rios Rico Rios Dolores Rivera V Believing, We Are Born I do not believe today everything I believed yesterday; I wonder v ill 1 believe tomorrow everything I believe today. Richard Roach Kim Robbins LuAnn Roberts- Randy Roberts Leticia Rocha Roberta Rodriguez Ramona Romero Peter Root Paddy Rynn Pamela Sabo Vince Salgado Francisca Sanchez Norman Sanchez Cindy Schall Duane Schall Mike Scheidecker Richard Schramm Gary Schwebach 175 ili Lon Schwenk Deanna Scoggins Barbara Scott Diane Scott Mary Scott Stacy Seasholtz Richard Seavey Beverly Selden Kathy Sells Cheryl Seminaro Cathy Sermak Greg Sharp Karen Sharp Beverly Shaver Tim Sherwood Steve Shinault Mike Shira Gary Sickmeier John Skrlac Patsy Slaughter Mary Sledge Barbara Smith Kevin Smith Lory Smith Steve Sm ith Steven Smith Steve Somers Dottie Sorensen Kathy Stacy Ronald Stadtman George Stagg Willie Stanfield Rudi Stangl Maria Steele Robert Sleeves Linda Stegman Charlotte Stewart Ruth Stockton Jeff Stoffel John Stortz George Stover Mary Sturgeon Keith Suchow Linda SuUenbarger Roy Swedeen Noel Sweeney Mike Syrett Kenneth Talley t- - ' ;. S7 176 All Together Now Alan Kilgore (left) was one of the few Junior Drum Majors in Pacific ' s History. He success- fully led the Marching Band at games and parades during the year. Jeffery Thurman Dan Tone Ramona Torrez Jill Toth Steven Trebizo Debra Tuppence Carl Valentine Steven Valdez Karen Van Winkle Frank Vargas Johnny Vargas Edna Vaughn Alan Vermette Randy Vernon Mark Verolini Laurie Vogel Steve Wade Nancy Wager Linda Wallack Bob Walter David Ward Peggy Warner Sharon WatkinS Susan Weber Debra Weeding Debra Wegener Ernest Weisner Patty Weiss Debbie Welker Jeffery Welty Roger Wentz Irene Wheaton Denise Whisler Laura Whisler Gail White Joy White Rebecca Whitlock Debbie Williams David Williams Diane Williams Janie Willis Karen Wilkinson Samuel Wilmoth David Wilson Ruby Wilson Jack Winn Arturo Winter Daniel Winter Jack Wolf Dan Wood James Wood Twig Wood Lynn Wood Sherrie Woodard Ih ' II w, li 178 k Turn, Turn, Turn Ring-turning — ah! yes, one of the year ' s most touch- ing and nostal- gic highlights. At graduation, a junior girl asks a senior guy (wit- ness Tina Gibson and John Cauldron) to turn her class ring so the insig- nia which faced her faces away, out to the world. Maybe she even gets a kiss. How touching! ! Bill Woodward Cindy Wooten Orville Wray Larry Wright Ron Wright Veronica Wright Sotera Yarnall Joseph Yarrish Rick York Gary Young Kifayat Yusuf Johnny Zargoza Todd Zwerner Jack Holderfield Marte Lightstone Tim McCormick Burt McGinty Priscilla Mendez 179 ORGANIZA H Editor: HOPPY CHANDLER An Assembly Of Good Fellows, Meeting Under Certain Conditions. A club is that group of people that formed an inner circle of friends that shared the same interests. Here was where we enjoyed the company of each other and never tired of going to meetings and other gatherings. Here is where we did the crazy, fun- loving things we ' ll be trying to forget the rest of our lives. ' )m .% f- ii j . « . Piglet ' s Prize Above Right: Incorporating many cartoon characters from Winnie the Pooh. Lehi ' s used such animals as: Pooh, Gopher, Rabbit. Owl, Eeyore, and last but not least. Piglet. Right: Band collaborated with Drill Team to build the first Place float, utilizing the imaginative theme of Tuby the Tuba. Middle Right: Dante ' s and the Z-Interact floats tied for second place. Dantes used the miscellaneous character of a cute little bear. Lower Right: Boy, it ' s hard to believe you can take chicken wire and a couple thousand napkins and come up with anything but an Ecologist ' s nightmare. Middle Lower Right: Suzi Duris found building a float a little more than she could bear. Lower Extreme Right: Interact teamed up with Zonta Z ' s to build the tie-second place float of Raggedy Ann. Getting ingenious, Z-Interact used blinking eyes and large eyelashes. 182 DDHT - -S - X-. A. , 1 A7 Dreams And Things Pressed with the approach of Homecoming, clubs worked with great alacrity to add finishing touches to their respective floats, in order to meet the October 15 deadline. Lehis ' float, for the second consecutive year, won the Sweepstakes trophy. i.rt Above: Using a framework of wood and chicken wire. Sandi Caldwell began construction of the boy used on the Dante ' s float: Sesame Street. 183 Z ' s Row 1: Lauri Sipchen, Vickie Heisler, Debbie Mounger, Cathy Currie, Cherie Thomas, Emily Ramirez, Sue Barnett, Jan Phillips, Row 2: Karen Taylor, Debbie Dakan, Leo Caldwell, Laura Whisler, Tracy Evans, Miss Sheri Bottomly, Nicky Locke, Jackie Buban, Mrs. Fiegner, Row 3: Terry Allred, Libby Anne Russler, Cindy Schall, Fay Jenkins, Debbie Welker, Denise Whisler, Maria Steele, Carol Rousseau, Karen White, Not pictured: Terri Gonzales. Sobobans Row 1: Mary Morris, Jamie McAllister, Jean Konnoff. Sue Wright, Kathy Sitzman, Nina Perkins, Cathy Peary, Lynne Betty, Margaret Milligan, Row 2: Ellen Cunningham, Linda Farrell. Karen Pfeiffer, Deanna Scoggins, Ellen Hoffland, Lorrie Hougland, Debbie Wessel, Lynnett Duclos, Marte Lightstone, Ann Olmstead, Mary Margaret Hansen, Row 3: Tina Gibson, Jeri Saunders Jeannie Fanelli, Cathy Sermak Kathy Feigh, Debbie Cook, Debbie Edge, Cathy Meade, Lianne Evans, Cindy Barker, Pam Sabo, Paddy Rynn, Not pictured: Lisa Hollock. i84 Top: Briskly, before school, on particular mornings, Sobobans could be found either listening intently to club business or just trying to catch the sleep they lost. Center: Sobobans worked intuitously to hold a joint Soboban Z Club Dinner. The Z Club members came dressed as the food and the Sobo ' s came as the Indians and Pilgrims for the first Thanksgiving. t 1 I Above and left: Z ' s were busy through the year doing various things from dinners to float building. Here, Gaye, Libby, Cherie, and Sheri came to Interact to ask for assistance. Everyone can do something well. When you get enough people doing the same thing well, you form a club — provided it ' s legal. One can only attain membership when he has mastered his art and reached unsurpassable heights of achievement through years of self-denial and bearing up under the whips and scorns of time. See on these pages the toiled and triumphant members. They ' re An Honor 185 Balboa Enthusiastically, Freddie Rodriguez, Pascual Guardado, and Frank Jiminez loaded Freddie ' s truck with clothes for Mexicali orphans. Row 1: Senor Winsor. 1. Esparza, F. Ochoa, T. Evans, G. Lamphere, P. Rynn, C. Pearey, B. Nereyda. C. Barker, E. Gonzales. Row 2: B. Felver, R. Bonet. D. Mills, N. Valles, L. Hernandez, D. Whisler, D. Elder, A. Olmstead, T. Gibson, ). Lakes, R. Martinez. Row 3: M. Lima, J. Calderon, F. Lopez, B. Cortez, J. Alvares, F. Lopez, B. Lecon, V. Cortez. Row 4: L. Rivera, B. Walters, T. Cervantas. R. Luce, G. Gold, D. Infante, J. Romero, F. Vargas, E. Vasquez, R. Carnero. 186 4  • f 1 Being individual as well as being part of a group, is important to everyone and the solitude found in nature is being a part of both. A Break — For Nature 187 C.S.F. Row 1: D. Dakan, R. Gutierrez, J. McAllister, V. Heisler, L. Sipchen, N. Perkins, K. Sitzman, M. Milligan, G. Tesla, E. Cunningham, L. Betty, L. Caldwell, C. Sermak, J. Fannelli, L. Chambers. Row 2: L. Littauer, B. MuUer, D. Mills, K. Suchow, K. Feigh, J. Konnoff, C. Thomas, T. Gibson. B. Walters. T. Evans, L. Felver. D. Whisler, P. Rynn, K. Wilkenson. A. Olmstead, Row 3: L. Evans, K. Foral, T. Pinchert. E. Hume, J. Phillips, L. Russler, S. Barnett, ]. Buban, D. Elder. D. Gladdish, E. Epperheimer. C. Currie, D. Cook. D. Cervantes. P. Root, Row 4: K. Pegal, S. Bottomly. K. Bottomly, M. Steele, R. Porterfield, D. Wessel. D. Johnson, M. Eichelberger, B. Fox, R. Lane, B. Hudson, M. Shira, T. Gonzales. E. Heller. D. Williams. S. Day. ill Hon Wan C.T. f;,S ' Row 1: Squid AUred. Hokie Wolf. Moner Lisa, Hoppity Hooper. Kinky Thomas. Kid Currie, Row 2: Little Booga. Hard Head, Lou the Lip. Cookie Bear, Wammy Sammy. Sooch. I triedit — llikedit. Row3.- Slammin ' Sue. Geanie, Fumey Humey. Trickle Rickie. THE MAN. Cutie the Carrot. Tiny Little Gibby. Karen White, Faye Jenkins, Doug Green, and Anna Mae Mitchell. Not pictured are Gonzambo and Little Lynnie Bear. Quill Scroll J 5,5 ssti, D, Iberjt,, s M Hellei, S.Oiv, Row 1: L. Caldwell, L. Sipchen, C. Rousseau, K. Taylor, L. Hougland, ]. McAllister, R. Warner, J. Sanders, E. Ramirez, C. Thomas, T. Allred, A. Olmstead, J. Konnoff, Row 2: M. Eichelburger, L. Russler, K, Suchow, D. Cook, Miss Hempstead, D. Elder, C. Sermak, Miss S. Bottomly, M. Shira, L. Felver. T. Evans, R. Pope, Row 3: K. Pagel, K. White, J. Phillips, D. Wessel, L. Littauer. E. Hume, S. Barnett, E. Cunningham, M. Garrity, T. Gibson, C. Barker, D. Mills, V. Heisler, J. Newcomb, Row 4: J. Bottomly, B. Hudson, R. Porterfield, K. Sitzman, B. Fox, S. Day, M. Steele, C. Currie, L. Evans, K. Feigh. E. Hoffland, D. Scoggins, R. Lane, B. Muller, Not pictured: L. Whisler, President. N.H.S. f , Fearful of coke spewing all over, Margaret Milligan, Steve Morris, Louie Wager, and Hoppy Chandler stood back. Although parties are illegal to have on campus. Quill and Scroll snuck one on anyway, because it was Christmas and the season to be jolly. 189 Leo Club Row 3.- Danette Joseph, Kathy Mitzel. Mary Sledge, Kathy Molisana, Carolyn Sledge, Margo Bennett, Kathy Raskey, Row 2: Larry Swing, Bill Pane, Jack Wynn, John Haid, Daivd Mino, Mark Chrest. lack McCabe, Andy Mitzel. Lehis Row 1: Marte Lightstone, Nina Perkins, Susan Cuaron, Florence Chavez, Kathy Sitzman, Karen Pfeiffer, Terry AUred, Mr. Nielson, Row 2: Kathy Feigh, Sue Rabe, Charisse Leake, Pam Lawerence, Lora Lockridge, Lorrie Hougland, Martha Eichelberger, Marlene Wagoner, Kathye Cozart, Karen Taylor, Libby Russler, Row 3: Sande Lozon, Jean Johnson, Felipa Ochoa, Sue Blaisdell, Debbie Wessel, Cathy Nevius, Debbie Johnson, Nancy Dudley, Row 4: Bill Hudson, Von Johnson, Gary Peterson, Rick Molony, Hoppy Chandler, Gary Hardy, Ron Porterfield, Geno Tellez. Galahads 19C Social Or Service? Before being asked to stop selling candy by the Downtown administration, the Dantes enhanced their club treasury by selling Jolly Roger candies. Nancy Carey met new and interesting friends in the process of selling candy and made money for Dantes too! s r-jiE. ' iei « Dantes Row 1: Shelly Bergman, Lana Locke, Laurie Sipchen, Miss DeLeva, Heidi Jaffe, Gail Locke, Colleen Sermak, Sandi Caldwell, Sally Street, Wendi Paulis, Mindy Freemon, Row 2: Giselle Lanphere, Linda Stegman, Eve McDermont, Lauri Reese, Sidney Berman, Susie Duris, Barbie Albers, Cindy Parmlee, Vicki Heisler, Nancy Carey, Pam Sabo, Lee Caldwell, Row 3: Marie Nelson, Nanette Lovely, Kathy Sermak, Jill Toth, LuAnn Rob- erts, Debbie Jetti, Linda Kasler. Row 1: Mr. Kirkland, M. Barnes, D. Cox, S. Hill, J. Lemay, V. Fuller, G. Ayars, G. Wright, F. Rodriguez, T. Bain, Row 2: K. Grafner, C. Berry, J. Calderon, B. Hill, B. Berg, T. Bright, M. Newman, R. Rynn, J. Foster, G. Bancroft, Row 3: ]. Wolf, D. Briggs, C. Hayes, A. Stidham, S. Shea, J. Slee, D. Fox, M. Snider, D. Hogan, B. Hack. There are social service clubs; and then there are serve us social clubs. Most clubs, how ever, fall in the happy medium. Betu een making floats, listening to guest speakers, breakfast meetings, petitioning for new members, electing officers, and competing with other clubs, occasionally there was some time to squeeze in some social service into the schedule. 191 Key Club Row 1: Mr. Green, Bill Ferguson, Daryl Davis, Mark Brewster, Phil Redman, Duane Davis, Brad Bennitt, Dennis Jackson. ' ■■HWl B.S.U. Row 1: Maurice Smallwood, Mark Brewster, Bev Selden, Bonnie Thorton, Ella Joe Anderson, Henrietta Hait. Joyce Kelly, Row 2: Clayton Saunder, Anita Thomas, Ann Strart, Isam Herndon, Fulton Lee, Carla Gates, Mike Grant, Sharon Lake. Daryl Davis, Belinda Johnson, Mrs. Thornton, Pam Thornton Row 3: Mr. Foster, Dennis Jackson, Duane Davis. Wally Gooden, Howard Peterson. Stan Williams, Marilyn Mays. Alex Lee, Tom Atkins, Eddie Moore. 192 f Caught in the act of advertising (and littering) the Pagettes advertised the sold out perform- ances of Hello Dolly. Besides advertising. Pagettes ushered along with Interact to accomplish a well needed community service. Pagettes The need to belong is demonstrated each year by the ranks of club members. Clubs then are merely large groups of fellow neurotics. The lust for power can be satiated, remembering the words of the wise sage: Speak softly, but carry a big club. OSW. I (letson, SM EiiilJiMoo Row 1: Terri Stuart. Sue Lawrence, Linda Blythe. Jeannie Finalli, Diana Elder. Lisa Griffin. Lori Donahoo. Vicki Muto. Sandy Glenn: sponsor. Row 2: Peggy Warner, Vicki Lakes. Mary Grosheim. Lorrie Morrel. Trudi Drake. Linda Farrell. Pat Slaughter Bonnie Holgrafer. Lisa Hollock. Lori Blechinger. Jean Konnoff, Sue Eckhart, Nancy Reed, Barb Stone, Debra Dakan. Joanne Beckly, Ricki Modglin, Candy Palgegy, Debbie Edge. 193 Row 3; L. Goodson, G. Garcia, E. Ramirez, D. Oquendo, J. Zaratoza, G. Amerquez, M. Olguin, R. Oquendo, L. Rocha, C. Flores, Mr. Escobar. Row 2: L. Valdez, Y. Dias, E. Echeverria, P. Rodriquez, D. Hartsch, E. Flores, M. Torrez. D. Mendoza, M. Varela, L. Hernandez, E. Resendez, G. Arce, R. MeJgoza, Row 3: D. Jimenez, S. Chavrez, I. Valderrama, F. Chavez, J. Forst, F. Rios, M. Rodriquez, J. Jimenez, F. Jimenez, R. Lopez, M. Marquez, P. Rios, S. Martinez, J. Lopez, P. Guardado. The Mexican American heritage is real and a significant part of the entire culture scene. To draw attention and shed light on their background, Pacific ' s MECHA club envisioned a Chicano Culture Center here at the school and sponsored beautiful Marsha Olguin for the San Bernardino Cinco de Mayo pageant held at Valley College. Tickets counted toward votes for each candidate. Efforts to begin a Chicano Scholarship fund started this same year. Mecha ' s Marvelous Marsha 194 Job M.1 Ik D.E Interact Service wise, for the past three years, Interact has won the coveted Club Service Hours award, and this year was not an exception! Again, we would like to salute Interact, and most of all — Huggy Bare. Row 1: N. Perkins, L. Taylor, M. Lightstone, B. Muller, D. Mills, K. Suchow, T. Allred, D. Edge. G. Schwebach, H. Myers, S. Juarez, Mr. Huggy Bare, Row 2: V. Johnson, J. McAllister, R. Pope. C. Marshall, G. Hahs, G. Gold, J. Newcomb. K. Bottomly, A. Vermette. R. Carnero, T. Walters, R. Mallinger, Row 3: G. Hardy, R. Mallinger. R. Molony, H. Chandler, L. Bunnell. R. Jordan, L. Felver, K. Pagel, P. Palmintere, M. Shira, D. Lembke, Row 4: P. Root, G. Tellez, B. Judson, K. Moloney. K. Vibert. B. Walters, B. Woodward, B. Fox, D. Elegy. D. Grecian, L. Deibler. 195 i 4, ' ' A ii f ' m Muller ' s Court ICC Club Calamity Hard working were the officers of ICC under the leadership of Bob Muller, as he accepted the callow job of ICC president, for the year 1971-72. A new job of Club hours Secretary was created last year and was filled this year, by Sue Schemer Eckhardt. ito 196 ? Elected by a narrow margin, ICC officers, under the leadership of the eloquent Bob Muller, launched into their work of coordinating club activities, e.g. homecoming floats, club patents, concession sales. The always irregular, ever-exciting ICC meetings filled up otherwise dull lunch hours. Left: Counting off the days at his new job as ICC advisor and Vice Principal. Mr. Regalado. enjoyed his first year here at Pacific. Below: Who says you can ' t work and like it? Club presidents met at their lunch hours and conversed either their club ' s business or the best gab. 197 tot Rho Delta Chi Row 1: Mrs. Dupertius, Cammy Berz, Emily Ramirez, Jim Austin, Karen White, Maureen Garrity. Con Interests for Anyone Thank goodness people are different. Imagine if every- one looked the same, acted the same, had the same interests, the same personalities. Aaargh! Methinks we should all go mad! Fortunately however that is not the case. (Did you notice?) Take, for example, all the clubs at Pacific — the wide range of activities and interests. Nike Row 1: Anna Marie Evans, Lisa Benton, Debbi Edge, Twig Wood, Karen Sharp, Mrs. Dupertius, Row 2: Jerri Saunders, Doreen McKay, Sue Austin. i N 198 WAuslii, en Garrih, Row 1: Stella Vargas, Debbie Guillory. Dawn Terry, Mr. Finazzo, Josie Denunez, Carmen Flores. Row 2: Elaine Resendes, Celoa Dias, Leticia Rocha, Corina Flores, Ellen Marshall. Wrestlerettes qjloJ Vl Wrestlerettes, a relatively new club, went when ever possible, to cheer on the Wrestling team and to aid in the moral support direly needed. Far Out! 199 Radio Pro- duction Row 1: Cathy Mitzel, Mrs. Reynolds, Sally Povondra, Barbara Lachney, Anna Mitchell, Tracy Evans, Row 2: John Mills, Jack Wynn, Andy Mitzel, Doug Green. Brain Bowl Row 1: Victor Brown, Pseudo Bottomly, Lou Wager, Miss Hempstead, Gary Loepke, Ron Mallinger, Row 2: David Cervantes, Miss Sheri Bottomly, Alan Vermette, Anna Mae Mitchell, Dale Britanyak. 200 Row 1: Mr. J ones, Paula Moore, Frances Carillo, Rita Carillo, Stella Reyes, Valerie King, Mrs. Sibley. Row 2: Cheryl Seminaro, Kathy Sitzman, Debbie Wessel, Karen White, Wendy King, Tim Brick- ley, Row 3: Bill Nelson, Anne Olmstead, Robert Eck, Rick Moloney. Pirates Den Row 1: Jamie McAllister, Miss Carney, Camille Berz, Donna Reynolds, Alan Vermette. James Leonard, Anna Mitchell, Denise Whisler, Miss Stathis, Row 2: Fay Jenkins, Debbi Urquijo, Suzi Smith, Becky Wagers, Laurie Sipchen, John Lauser, Todd Ringstead, Libby Russler, Ron Mallinger, Hoppy Chandler, Row 3: Sue Weber, Debi Scott, Tom Eckhardt, Boob Bottomly, Doug Green, Steph Day, Bill Fox, Jan Knight, Dan Moore, N.F.L. 201 Scribes Row 1: Paul Martin, Keven Moloney, Carla Lewis, Liz Hernandez, Debbie Chakos, Mike Rodriquez, Cindy Barker, Anna Mitchell, Row 2: Larry Hogue, Christie McNabb, Jack Wynn, Wilber West, Sue Weber, God squad Kirk, Gary Hardy, Maria Steele, not shown: Gary Schweback. F.S.A. Row 3.- Margaret King, Elaine Kirksey, Lorrie Hougland, Mary Anne Duran, Cathy Chuan, Linda Garcia, Pam Denmon, Miss Pieper, Row 2: Suzanne Loven, Carol Ivanusic, Lulu Green, Belinda Johnson, Ruth Anne Huntington, Debbie Williams, Danette Joseph, Evelyn Boutwell, Mary Jane Lange. ' Hi leWebet THiriii; With looks of anticipation Cathy Currie looks on as Mike Shira opens his going away gift at the AFS party. PEACE, LOVE, I am a HIPPY Mr. Martinez went to numerous parties and enjoyed every minute of them. Here, if you didn ' t know differently, it would appear Mr. Martinez was soused . . . but he wasn ' t. Ilk AM! Row 1: Terry Koster, Danny Grecian, Chris de la Vega, Larbi Elmerzauki. Ricki Modglin, Mike Shira, Ellen Cunningham, Row 2: Georgia Tesla, Jim Newcomb, Sheri Bottomly, Christy McNabb, Jackie Cormier, Cherie Thomas, Cathy Currie. Mary Sledge, Mr. Martinez A.F.S. !i 203 Thespians Row 1: Jackie Chambers, Tracy Evans, Marte Liggtstone, Carol Rousseau, Jamie McAllister, Kirk Bottomly, Maria Steel, Doug Green, George Wright, Mr. Miller, Row 2: Milton Barnes, Paddy Rynn, Tony Green, Terri AUred, Libby Russler, Michelle Finn, Terri Heth, Lori Resse, Jeff Culler, Liz Valbana, Richard Haynes, John Herman, Rose Cervantes, Suzi Smith, Tom Eckhardt. Row 1: F. Rodriguez, G. Sharp, Newkirk, B. Gross, R. Seavey, S. Smith, R. Pope, J. Calderon, B. Hudson, G. Tellez, Row 2: D. Moore, R. Thomas, B. Furguson, B. Fox, J. Stoffel, D. El egy, E. Epperheimer, C Hansen, H. Chandler, Row 3. D. Lasky, J. Holderfield. R Ramsey, M. Lucey, T. Hampton T. Brickley, R. Molony, J Crocker, G. Bancroft, G. Hardy Varsity Lettermen 204 (( Some Are Born Great M Left: Sir Toby (Kirk Bottomly) confronts Malvolio (Richard Haynes) in this dress rehears- al of Shakespeare ' s Twelfth Night. Bottom: Displaying only two of the prerequisites for entering either Lettermen or GAA, vari- ous students perfected their individual talents to help form the multitude of sports offered to students here at Pacific. I Row 1: S. Austin, T. Pinckert. V. McKuen, J. Paul, S. Denton, C. Peary. S. Bottomly, P. Olmstead, L. Price, M. Morris, Row 2: S. Albert. M. Sledge, S. Blevins, D. Reynolds, H. Medrano. C. Pena, A. Olmstead, D. Joseph, E. Vaughn, L. Cervantes, S. Stevensen, J. Chrislensen, Row 3: A. Jamerson. R. Bonet. L. Hernandez. E. Cunningham, C. Schall, D. Smith. D. Scoggins, S. Bettis. C. Ivanusic, D. Scott, J. Huffman, Not pictured B. Stevenson and C. Rozzi. GAA: Female Athletes i05 Burgermeisters Row 3; Ellen Cunningham, James Leonard, Gretchen Rebold, Greta Sturgeon, Ken Dale, George Wright, Peggy Warner, Sylvia Blue, Mr. Wheeler. Row 2: Laura Whisler, Rocke Jordan. John Boyd, John Lauser, Mary Sturgeon, Andy Mitzel, Laurie Donahoo, Ben Hack, Sue Lawrence. Row 3: James Stacy, Steve Schaeter, Michele Finn, Kirk Bottomly, Gary Loepke, Kim Daniels, Janet Christenson, Patty Olmstead, Bruce Lundy, Olen Jones. Row 4: Diane Williams, Bill Krumweide, Bill Ferguson, Rick Mallinger, Lee Johnson, Garth Bough, Glen Brinkerhoff, Preston Miller, Gary Thuma. 206 Row 1: B. Stevenson, M. Miller, K. Cozart, J. Stortz, D. Lepper, D. Holleman, V. Poor, B. Terril, D. Hughes, L. Turnbeau, J. Cheek. Row 2: M. Carroll. S. Robinson, B. Smith, J. Wallen, B. Suts, R. Rampley, N. Konnoff, S. Bubier, C. Valentine, S. Watts, P. Houghton, D. Wood, J. Wayne, Mr. Betts, J. Carlisle. Row 3: N. Ivanusic, R. Haydis, J. Reppond, S. Dean, D. Scoggins, D. Copeland, R. Grimard, P. Adams, K. Martin, L. Boone, J. Held, E. Hartwell, G. Garrity, T. Gould, H. Cheek, Ray Moon. Row 4: D. Bailey, S. Luidahf, P. Paulak, C. Albright, B. South, J. Reppond, J. Brodrick, E. Poor, D. Smith. G. Jones. D. David, P. Ault, W. Bowhn, R. Culver, J. Farmer, H. Page. Future Farmers Of America 207 ? These were the days . . . LEO DANTES PAGETTES SOBOBANS ALL CLUBS INTERACT Z RADIO KEY BALBOA LEO November Thanksgiving Baskets; K.P. Sports Award Banquet Soboban Z Party Saw ' the filming of the Glen Campbell Show Worked first C.L.O. , Dinner for Exchange Students Thanksgiving Drive I AFS Progra Car Wash Petitioners ' Tea Induction at Fair Ice Cream Parlor; Alumni Breakfast Petitioners ' Tea oc s at Orientation titioners ' Tea, b If n - Jennifer Park; [] LpHIS FFA SOBOBANS KEY BSU Kfarch INTERACT PAGETTES LEHIS FFA SOBOBANS BALBOA otiovan Christmas Caroling with Interact H d aries B ' ar-B-Q I resents to Hospital AlumnflBreakfast Kiwanis Luncheon Fund Raising DancJrW Sickle Cell Ane a April K.P. Duty — Wintei Awards Banquet; C.L.O. Induction of New Members Ushered C.L.O. Sophomores ' s Tea Mt. Sac Field Day Faculty Feed; Father Daughter Night am Performance by TumWf nNTERAQT shered World ' s Greatest azz Band; New Officers Luncheon Fashion Show Projects Awards Banquet Hear Foundation Party Prom Fashion Show Spring Conference | Tommy M { 7S( Vi • INTERACT PAGETTES SOBOBANS AFS DANTES ;.Ti INTERACT FFA SOBOBANS AFS BSU S.B. Art Exhibition; S.B. Symphony Concert; Tyrolofest Concert Zonta Convention Ushered at C.L.O. Slumber Party; Clerical work for M.S Halloween Party Induction Dinner January S.B.V. Concert — Ushered Stuffed for Easter Seals Rotary Luncheon Section Citrus Belt Secret Pal Breakfast Mike Shira ' s Farewell ,Car Wash; alent Show — jgl e cell . . . that made the days worth living February INTERACT PAGETTES LEHIS FFA AFS BALBOA BSU INTERACT PAGETTES LEHIS FFA Jr. High Speech Tourney; Rotary Relays Play in L.A.; Ushered CLO Carlsbad Retread- ' ' ( Dinner show Livestock and Mechanics Exhibition Mother Daughter Tea Larbi ' s Birthday Party INTERACT DANTES Z PAGETTES SOBOBANS AFS HOPPY Z Interact Skatinfe Party ' J Valentines Party for Retarded Children Progressive Dinner; Ice Skating National FFA Week Party for Debbi McCaw Carnation for Sale ., „ , Car Wash ' ' . | Valentine ' s Party for June FAREWELL Installation of officers Beach Trip Ivy Chain for Graduation Surprise Trip; Soboban 500 Larbi ' s Farewell Party BYE! XV 209 Editor: SUE WRIGHT Yet, behind the night, Waits for the great unborn, somewhere afar, Some white tremendous daybreak. Like a birth. A new, unfolding world ahead, and you ' re just waking up to it. Like walking down a long, dark tunnel. Somewhere ahead, the light at the end keeps getting brighter. L II Leaders of the Lessers Served Sophomores With Spirit. George Wright and a hearty crew of officers led the sophomores into their first year at Pacific. For all of them it was a year of discovery and adjustment. The sophomore class was characterized by spirit and strategy — a spirit that played a big part in assemblies and rallies and a diabolical strategy to take over the junior class the next year. Andi Adelson Roseanna Aguila Maryann Ainsworth Susan Albert Craig Albright Vera Alcaraz Rachelle Allen Terri Allison Jeff Allred Cindy Alvarado Rita Alvarado Sandy Alvarado i 212 far Left: George Wright, soph- omore class president ponders a preponderous political problem. Lower Left: Going clockwise from Isam Herndon, treasurer (the guy) are Stephanie Long- mire, secretary; Debbie Smith and Suzi Frank, reps.; Sheila Harris, vice-pres.; and Leslie Monlux, rep. Left: Mr. Al Herren, chairman of sophomore class advisors, Mrs. Frank, Mr. Ralls, and Miss DeLeva. W IS|1 Sylvia Alvarado Bill Anderson Esther Anderson Pudgie Andrade Vicki Arce Patricia Armenia Jason Arrants Dan Asher Jody Ashley Earl Atkins Philip Ault Robert Austin Ernie Avila Alice Axe Greg Ayars David Bacon Esther Baeza David Bailey Robert Ball Steven Ballesteros 213 Beronica Barajas Pamela Barber Tim Bayus Ronald Bazo Angel Becerra Victor Bell Debra Berger Shelly Bergman Sydnee Bergman Milly Berman Craig Berry Ruth Bertges Kim Bethurumm Laura Betty Nancy Beverlin Warren Birks Patrick Blair Roseanne Blanco Michael Bleckinger Morlan Boardman Karen Bobbitt James Boehm Vickie Bogle Rosa Sonet Concha Bonilla Linda Boon Paul Borjas Randy Bostic Carol Bowman Connie Boyd Johnny Boyd Rick Boyd Michael Brandon Steve Brant Rodney Brantly Morris Brickley David Bright Tina Bright Janie Brinkerhoff William Brocious Henry Brown Kimberly Brown Don Brownell Anita Bulford Gregory Bunch Larry Bunnell Billie Burch Alan Burns l-X r t. k. J 214 Like the Dawn of a New Day, Sophomores Emerged Well, hi sophs! Welcome to three years at Pacific! Come right in — step up and don ' t look back. Their leases running out in June, sophomores left their junior highs behind, and joined the Pacific crew. Upper Left: Frankie Schnetz ' s head was filled with wild and ambitious thoughts of the oncoming year. Far Lett: While her fellow sophomores tried out their new lockers. Loretta Wells stood and viewed the passing crowd. Left: Leaving the orientation assembly, Greg Ayars checked out the chicks. Above: Self-consciously talking among themselves, Paul Freeman. Bob Ball, and Mike Hodge look around to see if anyone is watching them. 215 Tom Burson Jeff Bushar Carletta Byas Teresa Calderon David Callaway Mario Camacho Clara Campos Gabriel Cardenas Mike Cardenas Stuart Carlson Ramiro Carnero Karen Carr Gerard Carrillo Lupe Carrillo Yolanda Carrillo Mallory Carroll Davis Cary Frank Casarez Scharlett Cason Kevin Cavanaugh Ernest Centofanti Leticia Cervantes Ray Chacon Charlyn Chambers Jocelyn Chambers John Chase Rose Chavez John Check Janet Christensen Dee Lynn Clark Steve Clark Nancy Clatfelter Roy Cline Nancy Clover Priscilla Contreras Tom Convkfay Charles Cook Deena Cooper Kevin Cotter Jack Cover ■ ' Vx ' in i l w m w 216 Sophomores Step Up. If you want to know what an election is like (the rush, posters, ribbons, and speeches), then ask the 72 sophomore class officers. Only a month in school and they were launched into political campaigns. It ' s history now. Upper Left: No, Karen wasn ' t picketing the school. She was parading around the school advertising her candidacy. Lower Left: Say cheese! Debbie Smith held up a campaign sticker to show the world (well, the school) that she was best for representative. Be ow.What were they Jom here? It was Leslie Monlux, handing a campaign sticker to a voter. Marty Crane Ron Crossno Maya Crowell Roderick Culver Nick Cummings [eannie Daley Kimberly Daniels Louis Darling Dan David Jeannie Davis Rick Davis Mike Dean Michal Deardorff Stephanie DeCamp Lance Deibler Robert Delgado Steven Delgado Robert Denham Ron Denham Sandy Denton David Deshazo Suzanne Detterbeck James Devita Debra Dexter 217 Ruby Dominquez Mike Donahoo Randy Douglas Linda Downing Richard Downs Bruce Duden Brenda Duffy Coral Duke Vera Dunwoody Tyla Edelman Eleanor Eckard Mike Elliot Bonnie Engle Ozzie Erickson Donna Ervin Tom Escarzaga Frank Esparza Jeff Espiritu Chris Ewing Gail Fairchild Gary Fairchild Joye Ferris James Fisher Jerry Fisher Ed Poor Vickey Foor Steve Foral Chris Forby Irving Fosterr Betty Fowler Leslie Fowler Ed Fox Randy Floyd Suzi Frank Doug Freeman Mark Freemon Cheryl Gaffney Linda Galindo Xavier Galindo Denise Gallanes Luis Garcia Osvaldo Garcia Priscilla Garcia Ruth Garcia Celia Garibaldi Greg Garrity Phillip Gates Bonnie Geaudry ih..  - = 218 r W Dorothy Geist Raymond Gemme Irvin Gers Mary Gervasoni l.ori Geyer Cydney Gibson Kenneth Gibson Rusty Gibson Arthur Gleason Gregory Gonzales Mike Gonzales Robert Gonzales Marlye Gonzales Cindy Goodell Vela Gooden Wiley Gooden Pete Gould Kevin Grafner Joe Granado Frank Grani Queen Grant Dennis Grossheim Melinda Gustavson Ann Haid Karen Halter Debbie Hall David Halterman Dane Hammerstein Karen Haney Christine Hansen Carol Harding Carol Harper Donald Harper Sheila Harris Ed Hartwell Randy Haydis Linda Haynes leff Hays Susan Heckel Martha Herring James Heid Roxanne Heil Wendy Heisler Lindy Heldreth Carol Helland William Helzer Darcy Hershberger Cindy Hernandez 219 staffs of Sophomores Right: Stephanie McCain and Laura Betty jot down all the fantastic ideas for the pages of Pacificana as Ramiro Carnero and Jeff Allred think them up. Sophomores at- tracted by jour- nalism and broad- casting signed up as apprentices in training on the KPOP, Pacificana, and Hi-Tide staffs. They learned, listened, wrote, assisted, and worked and worked. This was an important year for all of them. Soon they would be running things. B Upper Right: From center front going clockwise are Tom Oquendo awaiting a reply from Suzi Frank, first female disk jockey for KPOP. Kim Hoff displays his Adam ' s Apple as James Heid whispers a secret to him and Robert Denham tries to hear what is being said. Outside getting a record (you can ' t see him) is Gene Price. Bottom Right: From left are Mike Rodriguez, Kevin Moloney, Joye Ferris, and Barbie Vaughn call out to get a scoop on some exclusive news for Hi-Tide. Not shown because they were out gathering little bits of information for the paper are Larry Hogue, Ron Lambert, Paul Martin, and Marcia Sample. 220 I mt ' r David Hernandez Elaina Hcrrnandez |iill(! Hernandez Retina Hernandez Teresa Hernandez Martha Hernandez Isam Herndon [ohn Hetzler Becky Hind Mike Hodge Kim Hoff David Hogan Darlene Holdgrafer Paula Holmes Marcia Hooper Carol Houser Karen Houts Don Huddleston Joe Huff Kristy Hughan Daniel Hughes Mary Hunter Bill Inglett Nancy Ivanusic Barbara Jackson Duane Jaramillo Lydia Jaramillo Cathy Jettie Danny Jimenez Frank Jimenez John Jimenez Reyes Jimenez Barbara Johnson Lee Johnson Tina Johnson Vanessa Johnson Janice Jones Kelsey Jones Melissa Jones Jill Jorgensen Jeff Joris Janet Judge Kim Kaufmann Robert Kehler Arnold Kennedy Matt Kerr Sandy Kesterson Joyce Kelly 221 David King Gail King Leslie Kingsley Marsha Kirk Carol Klein Steve Knipper Tom Knox Jeff Kocurek Kit Konnoff Rocky Kordyak Jeff Kreutzer Sue Kuntz Susie Kurhajec Sharon Lake Ronald Lambert Gary Lampson Royce Landman Mary Lanning Ruth Large Jay Larson Mark Larson Fay Lawrence Fulton Lee John Lee Miguel Leon John Littleton Shawna Liudahl Lana Locke Douglas Lockhart Stephanie Longmire Carmen Lopez Domingo Lopez Frank Lopez Henry Lopez Vera Lopez Carla Love Daphne Love John Lowe Tim Lowe Gilbert Lucero Tim Lunt Sam Lupear Robert Mackie Michael Madrid Dan Mahoney Ron Mallinger Maureen Malone Louis Manley - r 1 ' Ia f V- i ' 222 I h X X Belly Manriquez Yolanda Marin Mary Marinis Craig Marks Gabriel Marquez Noel Marsh Gary Marlell Ernest Marlelli Debbie Martin Kalhy Martin Paul Martin Tom Martin Winston Martin Mario Martinez Maxine Martinez Narciso Martinez Ralph Martinez Wayne Martitz Kathy Matthews Cheryl Mays Marilyn Mays Angela Mazique Teri McCaa Stephanie McCain Jeff McCabe Richard McDermith Mary McDonald William McDonald Vicki McEwen Cleao McGinnis Michael McKinney Ken McRell Brian Medlock Manuel Melindo Holly Melvin Diane Mendoza Don Mendoza Ted Mermilliod Kenneth Merrell Carl Meyer Doug Meyer Michael Meyers Claude Miles Cynthia Millen Merrill Miller Myrtle Miller lames Mitcham Irene Mitchell .223 Below: What a trick! Ozzie Erickson vacuumed the car with- out even looking! Center: Georgie Porgie pudding-and-pie counted the money while Smithie sighed. Right: Janie Brinker- hoff was wet and wild! ' Carolyn Milligan ohn Miller Marty Miller Mike Mobley Mary Modglin Kevin Moloney Leslee Monlux Jim Mooney Anthony Moore Pamela Moore Don Moran Robert Moran Wilson Morgan Bud Morris Mike Morris Diann Morrison Steve Morrow Michael Munday 224 A Pickle For A Nickle? Money: something that in the beginning of the year the sophomore class did not have any of. So they used such original and ingenious fund-raising ideas as bake sales and car washes. ' ii - aim M Aurelio Munoz Gary Murphy Mary Murphy Russ Myers Maria Myrell Denise Nadeau Steve Nagy Tommy Neal Don Neider Gayle Nelson Joan Netzel Pam Newman William Norcross Humberto Ochoa Phyllis Olguin Patricia Olmstead Mary Ololeo Gary Olson 225 . . . t The Zenith Of Youth The candidates for sophomore darling were all intro- duced at the Assem- bly. Elections were held. And the secret was closely guarded for three days. And then on one very exciting Fri- day night, it was announced. Pam Newman was the gracious winner. Homecoming candidates were (from left to right) Miss Shelly Bergman, Miss Doris Stubbs, and Miss Kimberly Brown. During halftime, the three lovelies were resplendent in floor- length evening gowns. 226 r • — Thomas Oquendo Andrew Orosco Dolores Ortiz. Frank Orliz lane Orliz Ruben Orliz Jack Osborn Cindy Ossowski Sieve Overmyer Sandra Padilla Herman Page Yvonne Page Nadine Palacio Belsy Palmer Vincent Palmieri Phil Palmintere Kelly Palo Steven Panattoni Joy Parmelee leanine Paul Leslie Paul Mike Payne Shelly Payne Lane Peek Pam Percy Debbie Perez Doris Perez George Perez Tom Perez Donald Perkins Steve Peterson Howard Peterson Irene Piceno Steve Plaut Marc Plotner [udy Pope Sally Povondra Glenna Pressnall Gene Price Bonnie Pringle Nanci Ragsdale Diann Ramirez Karen Ramirez Nancy Ransdell Roy Rascon Nanette Rayon Manuel Razo Blaine Reely 227 Audrey Reives Donna Reynolds Mark Rice Darryl Riley Cindy Rimer Joe Rios Chris Rivera Lorenzo Rivera Robert Roberson John Roberts Sue Robinson Jesus Rodriguez Michael Rodriguz Linda Rodriquez Patricia Rodriquez Rosie Rodriquez Jess Romero Shirley Rosales Phyllis Rose Nessa Rosenbaum Lynn Rossi Mike Rousell Claudia Rozzi Ralph Rubio Fredrick Rucker Frank Ruiz Carlos Ruvalcaba Evangeline Saavedra Richard Sakoguchi Frank Salgado Tito Salomon Myra Samaro Valerie Sanders Michael Sanchez Ray Sanchez Mary Sandoval Shirley Santos Al Saucedo Steve Schaefer Frank Schnetz Richard Schult Cathy Schwaderer Deborah Scott Larry Scott Danny Segura Gilbert Serrano Nanci Sessions Katie Sharp - £k 228 r. .. Ur ' -i ;: R()b(Tl Shm;y Karol Shiiric ManuL ' la Sifuentes Sarah Slado Carolyn SledRe Kathy Sloan Maurice Smallwood Christie Smith Debbie Smith Debreana Smith Diana Smith Elbert Smith Ellen Smith [ackie Smith jerry Smith [oyce Smith Kelly Smith Michelle Smith Pat Smith Steve Smith Debbie Snow Elizabeth Solis Isabel Sollero Dennis Splawn Ricky St. Jules James Stacy Roy Stafford Pam Staples Douglas Stein Dave Stephens Rodney Stevens Bonnie Stevenson Ann Stewart Terry Stewart Amos Stidham Guy Stidham Pam Stratlon Mike Strickland Doris Stubbs Greta Sturgeon Debbie Sullivan Randy Sweet Larry Swing David Swingle Annette Taylor Larry Taylor Norma Tebeau Barry Temple 229 Sophs Hang Ten! Sinking into the sunset, three boys played Joe Surfers in the student parking lot, where there was an abundance of poles for all sophomores. Joan Terrell David Thielen Anita Thomas Monroe Thomas Robin Thomas Ron Thompson Richard Tilton Stella Tinney Byron Toney Patricia Torres Kathryn Trotter Leon Tuppence Loyd Turnbeau Pam Tyler Maria Ultbarri Alan Upzold Alex Uriquijo Michael Vanderwood Pamela VanDeventer Don Vangelder Julio Vargas Donna Varvis 230 i Barbara Vaunhn Cheryl Vernon Keven Viberl Brunt Vinson Todd Visbal Lorrie Wade Yevonne Wade Rebecca Wagers Barry Wagoner Deeann Wahlen Dave Wallack Timothy Walter John Walton James Walz Steve Warner Pamela Warren Ernie Wasley Craig Watson Steve Watts Diane Wecker James Williams Rex Williams Stanley Williford Aileen Wilson Cissy Wilson Kathleen Wilson Randy Wilson Cheryl Wimp Cathy Wood Teresa Wood Paul Wooten Daniel Welker Jim Wells Lori Wells Ann Welshans Sue Wessel Von Westover Joey White Linda While Linda Whittaker Leslie Whorton Chris Williams Glen Williams David Wright George Wright Beverly Wyer Chris Young Deane Zwerner 231 1 1 ATHLETIC Editor: GARY HARDY ' The Courage lich Can Face The Ultimate Defeat ' is That Of Victory. To strive for victory. To raise your head in defeat. Winning. And losing. Setting your eyes on a goal and pressing on to the mark. In a sense, athletics is a foreshadowring of life. To succeed you must give 100% one hundred percent of the time. Anything less is less than victory. You can ' t be indifferent, and expect to win. Top Left: Buc linebacker Phil Egan, gets set for action dur- ing one of the many practices during the fall. Top Middle: Rex Ramsey made a finger tip grab of a Geno Tel- lez pass during a Pirate prac- tice. Below: Coach Tony Finazzo in- structed his defensive squad on how to play football like ' ani- mals. ' Above: A Cajon clown received a helmet in the lower back. Right: Ex-Pirate coach, Chuck Petlerson, led his Cowboys into battle against a powerful Pacific eleven. 234 Rebuilt Bugs Tuned-Up Entering a promising ' 71 grid season, head coach Don Niemeyer molded his veteran backfield with a relatively green line and put the Pirate squad through their pre-season paces. Beginning around the last week of August, the Varsity hopefuls carried out the strenuous conditioning drill which would hopefully prepare them for three months of the most strenuous game played today. The Buc eleven faced a vastly improved Cajon club in their first tune-up scrimmage, pitting ex-Pirate coach Chuck Petterson against his old friend in the person of Tony Finazzo. The two teams played even. Abnve: Rod Hunn led Pacific ' s purple machine against a Carmel resistance behind the blocking of Ernie Weisner and Roger Grimmard. Left: Ron Porterfield picked off a Govina aerial and headed for pay dirt. 1 235 Coming off a tune-up schedule with a 1-1 record the Buc eleven continued their strong play against CBL opponents. Rebounding from their opening loss, the fired-up Pirates upset a Ramona eleven 19-14. Then, facing a good Steeler team, the Bucs fell short of victory, 20-18. In a last gasp effort the gutty Pirate eleven had first and goal on the FoHi tw o yard line only to be held as time ran out. Top: Rod Hunn scrambled quite a bit during CBL contests, usually completing a pass or running for good yardage. Above: Steve Newkirk slowed down a Covina ball carrier while Mike Lucey moved in for the kill. Powerful Pirates Tackled CBL 237 Right: Defensive Backs: Back Row — Steve Newkirk, Rex Ramsey, Bob Berg, and Walter Russ. Front Row — Brad Kilger, Ron Porterfield, Phil Egan. Right: Offensive Backs: Back Row — Ray Williams, Geno Tellez, Clark Hansen, Ron Porterfield, Randy Roberts, and Mario Gomes. Middle — Freddie Williams, Fred Perkins, Willie Webb, and Rod Hunn. «K ' t. K Middle: Offensive Line: BacJc Row — Terry Hampton, Jack Holderfield, Rich Seavey, Roger Grimmard, Hop Chandler, Paul Honeter, and Gary Peterson. Fron( Line — Mike Wheeler, Ed Cammeron, Ern Weisner, Mike Lucy, Jeff Stoffel, Dan Moore, and Ray Thomas. 238 Above.- Defensive Line. Back Row — Jerry Moran, Arnold Feisner, Ted Eichelberger, Randy Freemon and Gary Peterson. Front Row — Mike Lucey, Mike Fraire, Stan Terry. Bugs Faired Well Varsity Football 1971 Pa cific Opponen t Carmel Covina Chaffey Ramona Fohi Ike Redlands San G. R. Poly 47 7 14 20 34 35 7 Left: Willie Webb gained valuable yardage all season on his patented Pirate sweeps. Below:Tony Finazzo and Don Niemeyer were a big part of the Buc success in 71 . 239 1971 Players of the Week Offense Defense Wheeler Covina Perkins Carmel Porterfield Egan (def) Chaffey Lucev Weisner Ramona Hunn (off) Webb Fohi Peterson Wheeler Polv Ramsey Williams Ike Lucey Webb Redlds Porterfield Hunn San G. Russ [ Top Left: Terry Hampton congratulated Fred Perkins for his six point jaunt. Top: Brad Kilger starred on defense two years for Pacific ' s Pirates. Go get em Thirty-six! Left: Coaches Bill Fox and Hugh Wise filled the gap in assisting Head Coach Don Niemeyer. Above; Jolting Junior, Jeff Stoffel and Dan Moore teamed up to spring Fred Perkins. Freddie, on a fine second effort dove for paydirt and six big ones. Rod Hunn played referee. 240 Along with other school changes came the new Pacific Stadium, complete with lights, ticket booths, bleachers enough to seat 4,000, and concession stands. In years past, Pacific had been confined to the modern but expensive Orange Show Stadium. It ' s good to be home. A New- Pirate Playground Bottom. Far Left: One of the more popular features of the new Pacific Stadium was the his and hers. Bottom Left; The press box added class to Pacific ' s bleachers. Middle:The top corner of Pacific ' s bleachers provided for a picturesque view of the scoreboard and Bailey Bowl. 241 The year 1971 went down on record as the beginning of a new era in CBL football with the addition of a highly competitive sophomore program. The Super Sophs led by veteran bee mentor, Jim Fotia, and Colton transfer, Joel Escobar, earned a highly successful first year, thus establishing Pacific as a strong house in grid circles. Sophomore Fever Above: A spirited Bee lineman wards off a West Covina defensive end. One on one situations are common in the wonderful world of football. Top Right: A hapless Ramona stud was creamed by a powerful sophomore type block. Front Row, Left to Right — Jeff Hays, Matt Kerr, Rick St. Jules, Byron Toney, Kelsey Jones, Lou Manley, Jim Wells, Steve Delgado, Von Westover, Noel Marsh, Mike McKinney, Al Saucedo, Coaches Jim Fotia, Joel Escobar, and Chuck Banks. Second Row, Left to Right — Bob Moran, Mike Sanchez, ' « sSii( 242 ver Boosted Baby Bugs i Top Left: Football officials play a large role in every grid contest, whether you happen to agree with them or not. Top Right: Tony Finazzo displayed his football skills making a finger tip catch of the pigskin. Left: Jeff Hays led the Super Sophs against a West Covina eleven. Avrelio Munoz. Mike Blochinger. Mike Mobley, Tim Bayus. Ed Fox, Mike Donahoo, Amos Stidham, Ray Rascon, Ralph Rubio, Reyes liminez. Manager Kirk Moore. Larry Taylor, and Jeff McCabe. Third Row. Left to Right — Stan Williford. Jeff Espiritu, Lee lohnson, Ray Austin. Dave Brownell. Don Brownwell, Dave Bailey, Don Vongelder, Alex Urquijo, Ron Crossno, David Bright, Alan Burns. Manager Mike Vanderwood. 243 J.V. or Not To Be Assisted by Varsity members, Pacific ' s Junior Varsity squad brought victory to Pirate City on many Thursday afternoons throughout the C.B.L. grid season. Back Row, L. to R. — Bogh, Reed, Gra- nich, Jenks, Elliot, Stidham, Gift. Middle Row: T. Purpero, Ba- ker, Reed, Chacon, Vigil, Rynn. Front Row: Foster, Gomez, Mon- roe, Burrell, Riley, Armenta. IKffifS ! ? Top Left: Stand out running back Ray Williams slid tackle for 10 yards. Middle Right: A Stealer displayed the wrong way to tackle as Randy Roberts scampered for a good gain. Above Le t.The Steelers closed in as Ed Cameron looked for someone to block. Above Right: Leroy Baker illustrated the agony of defeat. 244 L V Pirate Parents Participate With the addition of a campus coliseum at Pacific, the Booster Club stepped into the Friday night concession stand duties along with their traditional services throughout the athletic seasons. Another parent gathering was the Linebacker Club, which backed our Buc Eleven. Meeting on Tuesday nights, the Grid parents viewed films of previous games narrated by Head Coach Dandy Don Niemeyer. Top Left: Buc Mentor, Don Niemeyer. generously donated his time in assisting linebacker activities. Above: Niemeyer discussed football tactics with Pirate Parent Coy Porterfield (Ron ' s Pa). Far Left: Ex-booster club president Bob Humphries patronized a club coffee ' sale. Daddy O has been an active supporter of PHS for many years. Left: One of the corniest Booster jobs were popcorn sales. 245 Sink Or Swim Hampered by the lack of a pool on campus, Pacific ' s waterless polo players struggled through a disap- pointing season. Forced to journey to Cajon for prac- tice, Coach Frank Gamboa ' s persis — tent polo jockeys performed bravely. ' • 246 :!ir ;• Above: A senior standout for the Varsity Water Polo Team, Joe Ainsworth, prepared for a shot. Right: Position and ball control were neccesities for Water Polo, along with team work. Below: |ohn Mier took a break from his underwater escapades. A stronjj body and a weak mind are assets to a swimmer. Alive And Kicking Swimming is a sport of endur- ance and physical stamina. In read- iness for water- way competition, Chris Nielsen put the Pirate buoys through their early morn- ing workouts. Above: A thirsty Pirate swimmer got a mouth full of water after he left his mouth open in breastslroke action. 247 1972 SWIMMING Bucs 34 11 5 1 11 9 11 1 Opponent Yucaipa Chaffey Ramona Fohi Ike R. Poly Redlands San G. 52 77 87 83 78 76 Right: Swimmers, L-R Row 1, Lance Diebler, John Mier, Pat Blair. Bob Ball and Preston Miller. Row 2. Frank Gamboa, Kevin Viebert, Jeff Ingram. Bill Fox. Kevin Moloney. Larry Bunnell, and Joe Ainsworth. Below: Joe Ains- viiorth strained to finish his heat in butterfly style. Pirate Paddlers Pursued Perfection Above: An unidentified Pirate frogman hustled up a tidal wave as he made his turn for home. 248 Left: Pacific ' s puddle plung- ers gained recognition for their mid-air acrobatics. Be- low: Water polo served as a warm-up for the rigorous swim season. Hampered once again in 72 with a lack of that li- quid stuff known as water, Paci- fic ' s pool-less Pirate puddle players struggled through their aqua season. Led by first year swim coach Frank Gam- boa, the buc water war- riors continued their search for a home chlorine pit. Oh well, back to the Y. 249 Mike Cauley, the 157 lb. wrestler for coach Tony Finazzo ' s matmen, climaxed his brilliant career as a Pirate by clinching a CBL crown, and then proceeded to make a shambles of GIF opponents as he took the ClF ' s highest honor. The rugged senior was named the GIF MVP (wrestler of the year), as he took a first in Southern Galifornia prep competition. Walter Russ, Rito Valdez, and Rich Oquendo, boosted the Bug effort as they took firsts in the GEL finals. Pauley Clinched GIF MVP Below: Rito Valdez aided the Pirate cause in the 98 lb. class, finishing first in league compe- tition. Middle: Walter Russ took advantage of his quickness and strength as he finished first in 168 lb. group. Far left: Rich Oquendo continued the Oquendo era as he finished first in the CBL Championship. 2S0 [_ liskeil!!, Below: Ron Porlerfit ' Ul Uxi the Buc resistance with his fierce tackling and hanihilling hustle. MiddUr Rod Hunn was rewarded fur his football heroics and basketball ability. Far right: Mike Lucey gained all — CBL honors for his out- standing grid play. To be all-league in any sport or league is the dream of most athletes, and for the majority, it is an impossible dream. For three consecutive years Earl Hogue has been all-CBL for Jim Hackleman ' s hardwood Pirates. The 6 ' 6 senior climaxed his basketball career at Pacific by earning a position on the all-league first team. Hot Rod Hunn joined Hogue in all-league honors, as he climaxed his senior year by earning positions on the all-league football and basketball squads. Ron Porterfield and Mike Lucey led the Buc griders as they were the all-CBL selections in 71. 100%ers, All-CBL 251 Over The River And Through The Woods Season: won-lost 5-3 Varsity Dual Meet Record Chaffey Fontana Eisenhower Riverside Poly Redlands Ramona Chaffey San Gorgonio 21 43 26 36 15 39 35 47 Pacific Pacific Pacific Pacific Pacific Pacific Pacific Pacific 36 16 29 21 43 16 20 15 i. ' . .Jliu ' i ' N-- Right: Tim Brickley demonstra- ted his strength and endurance during the C.B.L. Cross Country Championships. Above: On your marks; get set; Go! The C.B.L. crown is decided each year on the Pirate trail-blazed cross country course. V ClllBl 252 L Below: Mario Camacho and lay Larson led their sophomore team lo a Citrus Belt LeaKue title. finishing first and second re- spectively. Right: Bill Fer- guson protected himself from the icy winds while watching a dual meet. To Be Prepared Is Half The Victory Sophomores domin- ated the excellence of this year ' s Cross Country team which took the Sophomore C.B.L. title. The coach- ing and constant assistance from Mr. Farr paid off in the Cross Coun- try team finishing the season with a 5 to 3 record. Row I. L-R: Frank Granich. Duane Schall. Bill Gerguson, Jay Larson. Tim Brickley. Ruel Hayes, Mario Camacho, Coach Tom Farr. Row 2: Jerry Fisher. Morlan Boardman. Rod Brantley, Doug Aadland, Mark One of the more dedicated spikers Mike Houssel. Tom Knox. Rod Ste- Larson. Jason Arrants. Bruce was George Bancroft. George vens, Narcisco Martinez, Henry Lundy. Morris Brickley, George strove to improve his running Lopez. Tim Lunt. Row 3: Bill Cook Bancroft. through constant practice. 253 W 5. Above: John Emmans stripped an Eisenhower Eagle of his wings in the Buc homecoming victory. Right: Kovach danced as Hogue swished it for two. 15 ' !S 1 I After a shakey start in CBL play. Jim Hackleman ' s hardwood heroes rebounded from two early setbacks, and defeated a mediocre Ike five to climax their Homecoming. Cagers Improved With Age Above Left: Todd Visbal frus- trated Kovach for an unmolested bucket. Above: Rick York dazed a Steeler defender as she scor- ched the nylon for two. 255 Coach Jim Hackleman ' s hardwood quintet initiated the 71-72 basl ;etball season with 4 consecutive victories, including a 54-50 conquest of Berdoo, avenging 3 previous losses to the Cards. Far Right: Rod Hunn put the icing on the cake in the win over Berdoo. Right: Jeff Fulton contributed to a well balanced hardwood squad with his ace ball handling and sharp shooting. Below: Forwards: L. to i?. — Jeff Fulton. Greg Bunch, and Bill Hudson. 256 L Above Left: Centers: L. to R. — Rick York, Henry Ruckcr. and Earl Duke Hogue. Above: Three converted grid stars. L. to R. — Rick Francis, jerry Moran. and Geno Tellez. Left. L. to. R. — Guards. Don Stubbs, Todd Visbal. Rod Hunn, and John Emraans. Seniors Led Hardwood Heroics 257 Right: Henry Rucker lifted his towering 6 ' 6 frame above de- fenders and hit for a pair. The Bug eager contributed heavily to the well balanced five. Top: Rod Hunn engineered an in- bound play during his final game as a Pirate. 258 Led by Earl Hogiie, the Biics assumed the role of the spoiler in the final weeks of CBL play. Upset- ting top seated Ramona and eliminating Redlands as a contender highlighted the late season surge. Once again Hackleman ' s hustlers mounted a win- ning season, and continued to be a title contender. Hogue Headed Hardwood Hustlers • 1971-72 VARSITY BASKETBALL Pacific Oppont ' DL 73 Chaffey 51 47 Ramona 59 54 Fohi 61 58 Ike 46 59 R. Poly 55 41 Redlands 55 54 San G. 47 40 Chaffey 53 58 Ramona 54 48 Fohi 49 82 Ike 50 83 R. Poly 52 83 Redlands 61 61 San G. 70 OVERALL RECORD 16 wins 10 losses Left: Buc big-man Earl Hogue ilominat(:d CBL play for three consecutive years. During these three years the Duke set and reset Pacific cage records almost at will, and was all — everything for the purple and white. 259 Pacific ' s Baby Buc cagers were (below) Row 3, L-R — Orville Wrey, Bruce Duden, Gary Hunn, Frank Jimenez, Kit Konnoff and Kevin Splawn. Row 2 — Bill Ferguson, Don Morrel, Guy Stidham, Ron Crossno, Jay Larson, Steve Adams, and coach Phil Trautman. Bugs Began Defending Crown Pacific ' s Baby Buc hardwood squad entered the 71-72 hoop season defending two con- secutive CBL crowns. Coach Phil Trautman ' s cage quintet has domi- nated CBL play in previous years, and in 72 nothing changed. The Bee squad continued its fine play in early CBL games, despire double overtime losses to Ramona and Ei- senhower. Above: Kevin Splawn put the ball to wood and drove for the bucket as Ron Crossno kept watch. Right: Jay Larson kept the Baby Bucs close with his deadly outside shooting. 260 Left: Kevin O ' Mallcy led the IV. squad with his wicked out- side shoolinj! and fine ball handling. Bi;low: Gre Hunch bat- lied an Ike J.V. for a carom. Right: Kevin Splawn was known for fine jumpint; and slreuKlh under the boards. v i Coach Tom Farr ' s jumpingsjunior var- sity teamed Avith varsity aides, es- tablished the Bug J.V. squad in CBL circles. Led by Kevin O ' Malley, the four regular J.V. cagers, and several varsity, finished well in the CBL. Left: Row 3, L-R — James Wood and Rick Francis. Row 2 — Tom Farr. Kevin O ' Malley, lack Osburn. Bob Wallers, and manager Bill Felver. Above: A fighting Buc maintained control of the ball over a flut- tering Eagle. J.V. ' s Caged CBL Foe In ' 72 261 Left: Basketball was one of the many sports enjoyed by girls P.E. classes throughout the year. Two points for girls ' sports! Bottom: Ann displayed the experience most senior girls acquired throughout their high school years, as she skillfully hit the tennis ball across the net to her opponent. Keeping Pacific ' s female population in shape was not only the task of Pacific ' s male population, but also the girls ' P.E. department. Throughout the year girls could be seen participating in activities baseball, tennis, football, and archery. Folk dancing was a daring experiment attempted this year with the cooperation (and equalled enthusiasm) of boys ' P.E. Climaxing the year ' s activity agenda was a unit in modern dance in which girls portray and express objects, ideas, and emotions like cornflakes, mathematical equations and frustration. Female Frolics 262 Sugar ' N ' Spice ' N ' Everything Nice m rt i Top Left: I suppose you ' re wondering why I called this meeting . . . Top Middle: Archery is no easy skill — coordinating aim. a steady hand, and luck. Left: Come and trip it as ye go, on the light fantastic toe. Right: Dancing is a way of expression as the girls in modern dance illustrate. Top Right: Diane sits this one out. 263 Top: Ruel Hayes and CBL cross country champ Mario Camacho led the way in a dual meet against Raraona. Far right: The shot put event is perhaps the most motionless event at a track meet, but it requires the ut- most concentration and co-or- dination (not to mention strength). Right: Shucks fellas, I was only playin ' around. rv 264 Below: High flying Bob Gross led the way for the Buc spikers as he finished high in the hurdle event. Bottom: Gross also do- nated his services as a pole vaulter. Spikes, Stamina and Heart Track has to be a sport of pure love and dedication. To run, and to prac- tice to run, takes a love for the game, and a dedi- cation to physical fitness. Led by coach Tom Farr, the 1972 Pirate spike squad illus- trated their dedi- cation with numerous 100% performances and Buc victories. Most of the trackers tuned up for the spike season with 3 months of cross country competi- tion. 265 Below: Duane Schall paced Pa- cific against Ramona in an early season dual meet. Right: Up, up, and away, or . . . would you like to fly? 1 hope Tom is there to catch me. I ftj 266 . ,v . v Right: Elusive Eddie Moore rounded out the Pirate spike specialists with his lightning speed. left: 1972 Track Team. Row 4, L- R: Coach Tom Farr. Duane Schall. Bill Ferguson. Arturo Winter, Arrelo Munoz, Bill Cook, Mark Larson, and Coach Tony Purpero. Row 3: Steve Armenia, Mike McKinny, Tim Sherwood, Mike Duran, Mike Vanderwood, Bob Walter, Mario Camacho, and Lee Johnson. Row 2; Randy Douglas, Ruel Hayes, Bob Gross, Tim Lunt, Jason Arrants, Mike Blechinger, Frank Granich, Tom Knox, and Mike Payne. Row I; Bill Felver, Steve Smith, Anthony Moore, Gary Monroe, Greg Lively, Jeff Espiritu, Matt Kerr, Eddie Moore, Mike Sanchez, and Sam Jones. Far left: Ruel Hayes led the way in Pirate distance events. Left: In his third year as varsity spike coach, Tom Farr checked his clip-board during a critical CBL meet. 267 Wrestlers Inherited Dynasty By far the most consistent sport at Pacific High School in recent years is wres- tling. Coaches Al Liles and Tony Fi- nazzo ' s grapplers have been a lit- eral GIF power- house during the previous half de- cade. Once again in 72, Pacific was honored with more fine performances by Mike Cauley, Robert Oquendo, and Rito Valdez. As a whole, the varsity squad was stronger than ever, and they couldn ' t get much better. Right: CIF star Mike Cauley posed in his fierce advancing posi- tion. Killer Cauley. 268 Left: Row 1, L-R — Mike Conlreras, Mark Jimenez. Robert Oquendo. Jesse Reyes, Rito Valdez. and Victor Bell. Row 2 — Danny Fields. Walter Russ, Mike Cauley. Jose Gonzales, Fred Perkins, Mike Fraire and Tony Finazzo. Above: Pacific wrestlers encir- cled Mike Cauley as he led them in prayer. Leit: Mike Cauley hu- miliated a Chaffey grappler. Right: An unidentified Pacific wrestler jumped at the referee ' s whistle. i 269 Below: ]V Wrestlers — Row 1, L-R: Vince Mustale, Ozzie Garcia. Julio Vargas. Frank Chavez, John Jimenez. Ken Talley. Row 2. L-R: Bob Oquendo. Reyes Jimenez, Sam Jones, Mike Donahoo. Ralph Rubio. Tom Byrell, Bob Gomez, Ernie Weisner. 1972 Wrestling Bucs Opponent 49 Chaffey 10 37 Ramona 17 15 Fohi 35 29 Ike 33 38 Redlands 27 55 San G. 10 CBL Finals 9 qual. GIF Prelims Pirates Set Sail For Finals J.V. ' s Assisted 270 Far Left: Danny Fields climaxed a decisive win over his Fohi opponent. Left: Most of the 3 minutes of a wrestling match are spent on the mat. 1972 turned out to be a carbon copy of 71 for the Buc mat-men, just ask Fontana. Tony Finazzo ' s fearless grappling team made a shambles of every team in the CBL except Fohi. Once again in 72, 158 lb. Mike Cau- ley went undefeated leading Pacific ' s Pirates into the GIF sectionals and a possible southern California crown. Pirates Putted Par For Pacific Pacific ' s fairway fanatics set a blistering pace for their CBL op- ponents in 72, as Bill Hudson topped off his third year of varsity competi- tion while lead- ing the putting Pirates to another winning season. Coach Dan Young handled the top spot for the Hues, as once again the golf squad earned a bid for the CBL crown. 272 i Above: It ' s in the hag. A strong shoulder and study legs are an asset to the young players. The old hackers can always rent a cart. Left: Bill Hudson (the golfer) teamed with Bill Hudson (the eager) to lead the Pacific golf squad through CBL matches. Far left: Bug swinger Steve Brandt lined up a putt for a bird on 18. Putting is perhaps the most difficult art of golf. 273 Right: Row 1: J. McCabe. M. Hanehan, J. McCabe. Row 2: Charles Wood, J. Gibson, M. McKinny, Rich Ragsdale, M. Farrell, B. MuUer, S. Monlux, J. Montecino. Below: Rich Ragsdale led the net squad as a sophomore, improving with age as a junior, once again led Pacific to the CBL finals. f i 274 ki; 1 ' k Ragsdale To Riches, 1 CBL During the past few years, the Paci- lic tennis troups have been a cons- tant contender for a CBL champion- ship. In 1972 the net-men were led by CBL strongmen, Rich Ragsdale and Steve Monlux. The Buc dynamic duo also teamed in doubles competition capturing many tourney crowns, in- c uding the San Gorgonio invitation- al. •■i.. r% y.iV ' iiK j I. Left: Bob Muller assisted the racket-men with his fine back- hand and all around hustle. Above: Rags demonstrated his fierce return style throughout league play, making him one of the best prep net-men in the county. Top: Steve Monlux made up half of the best doubles team in the CBL. Above: Row 1: L. Taylor. M. Meyers. R. Sweet. Row 2: C. Wood. B. Moran. B. Duden. D. Morrell. J. Newcomb. M. Miller, P. Root, and J. Monlecino. 275 f. ' tv - 276 Skill, Speed, Hustle, And Heart . . . Baseball A Inexperience is a word that is heard often at the high school athletic level, and it was that factor that plagued coach Wayne Elton ' s varsity baseball squad throughout the early season play. Top: Mike Wheeler warmed up a hardball hurler during pre- game activities. Wheels gave many gutty performances as a senior catcher. Above: First-sacker Gary Hardy anticipated a move from the mound in an attempt to cage a Chaffey Tiger. t ' 277 Seniors Led Batmen 1972 turned out to be a disappointing year for Pirate baseball followers, as the Bugs were plagued with injuries and hard luck. Even though nine of the 18 stickmen were seniors, the mold just didn ' t fit, forcing the Buc batmen to struggle through league play. One of the highlights of the season was a night game at Perris Hill Park, pitting the Pirates against a formidable SBHS nine. The Cards edged out a 7-6 win. Above: Battery men; Row 1 — Catcher, Mike Wheeler. Row 2 — Pitchers; L-R; Rick Mal- linger, Geno Tellez, Mark Berres, Rod Hunn, and Terry Bain. 278 Above: Outfield; Row 1. L-R: Dave Manley. Gary Crist, and Ernie Weisner. Row 2. L-R: Jay Larson, Bob Bailey, Jack Holderfield, and Geno Tellez. Right: Coaches Wayne Elton and Joel Escobar. Left: Infield; Row J, LR: Don Mills and Fred Rodriquez. Row 2, L-R: Phil Egan, Ron Porlerfield. Todd Visbal, and Gary Hardy. 279 RishI: Buc bat-man Geno Tellez squared himself to lay down a bunt in a crucial league game. Below: Coach Wayne Elton pondered strategy with senior shortstop Phil Egan, visiting alumni Larry Egan, and manager Jim Sorrows. id rjpii 1972 Varsity Baseball Pacific Opponents 9 Garey 6 1 Chaffey 7 1 Ramona 7 2 Fontana 7 1 Ike 3 6 2 SBHS Riv. Poly 7 7 7 Redlands 8 4 San G. 2 3 Chaffey 18 Ramona 1 6 Fontana 10 1 Ike 4 1 Riv. Poly 15 Redlands San G. 5 280 Below: 1972 [unior Varsity Baseball Team. Row 1, L — R; Kelsey Jones. Randy Hadis, Tim Espinoza, Randy Floyd. Von Westover. Barry Temple, and C oach Jim McGarry. Row 2, L-R; Byron Toney. Norm Sanchez, Ray Wilhams, Ron Crossno, Jack Osborn, Jeff Hayes, and Gil Cervantes. 1 n-T Led by the first year coaching of Jim McGarry, the Buc JV squad buih for the future w ith many fine performances. McGarry drilled his 16 stickmen constantly, teaching the fun- damentals and the many fine points of high school baseball. Above: Buc Hurler Norm San- chez prepared to let loose a breaking pitch against a Riverside Poly stickman. Far left: Chris Williams took his cuts during a CBL contest. New Coach Tuned Tomorrow ' s Varsity 281 t -  ff _ X CLOSED k i =- ; %■, l Editor:, LORRIE HOUGLAND To KcL h. R e. 1 niG2 aoc bc: . you. f)rW Zx rr y C.odi ' Advertising Is Finding A Method To; Catch The Eye -JSf. _ .J ' I think that I shall never see A billboard lovely as a tree, Or that I ' ll never see the trees at all Unless those big old billboards fall. AUTOMOTIVE PARTS SUPPLY CO. One Stop! One Call! 1408 East Highland Ave. 882-3731 STEMBRIDGE HARDWARE 160 East Highland Avenue 883-6211 RESTAURANT BEVERLY RAINBOLT 13CX) East Highland Avenue San Befnardino. Calif. 92404 Tutntmr atU..f ?-THn ELEGANT DINING 1300 E. Highland 882-2505 Advertisements made it possible for this annual. Look them over. These people cause us to look back, shed tears, and re- call wonderful years. 284 PAULA ' S DISTINCTIVE APPAREL 331 W. Highland Ave. 882-4036 Larisse Cheake looks proud in her new ap- parel at Paula ' s. STOCKTON ' S ATHLETIC SUPPLY 488 W. Highland Ave. 882-3361 Gary Hardhead prepares for his usual homerun with a new bat from Stockton ' s. !l BASKIN ROBBINS 31 Flavors 202 E. Highland Ave. 882-9064 TOWN COUNTRY CLEANERS 1677 E. Highland Ave. 885-7080 285 Step right up, ladies and gentlemen — find out for yourself what we have in our little section. You can clean your clothes, fix your car, eat your dinner, buy some posies — Congratulations to the Class of 72 Fabrics Galore Fabrics Patterns Sewing Notions Wildwood Plaza 213 E. 40th St. 886-1161 — go away little kid, you bother me — everything from ice cream and pizza to nuts and bolts. 286 ISLAND IMPORTS 348 West Highland 886-2019 FLOWERS BY MARGARET 259 E. 40th St. 882-2589 TASTEE FREEZ Food Specials All the Time. 3119 Golden Avenue 883-3040 ;■ One never knows, as he is walking the road of life, when he ' ll need something. Stu- dents find it diffi- cult to get by with just the essentials — a house, an in- surance policy, a checking account, and other sundry vitals. So we have provided these pages for you. Support Your Supporters! ¥i Jack R. Widmeyer Insurance Bonds 1321 E. Highland Ave. 882-1781 287 Nature Is No Spendthrift We Buy Sell 4 Speeds • Automatics CHEVROLETS • HARDTOPS EL CAMINOS TRUCKS Bank or Fin.mce Co. Terms 835-0810 RES. PHONE 882-2623 920 EAST BASE LINE STREET SAN BERNARDINO, CALIFORNIA DALE MARTIN. OWNER SOMETHING D FFERENT ' ; A New Concept in Porfrafun 3464 Del Rosa Avenue San Bemardinii. California TU 3-9713 CULLEN TV APPLIANCES, INC. 575 W. Baseline 888-3410 Many people have asked: where can we shop for items like kazoos, hoola-hoops, unpolished rice, Armenian oranges, bar- rel stoves, or pomegranate seeds? We hate to commit ourselves on questions like these. But if you ' re looking for some- thing normal — you ' ll probably find it on these pages. 288 Linda Porter Congratulations to the Gtaduating Class HARRIS ' HAS IT SKADRON COLLEGE OF BUSINESS 798 Fourth Street 885-3896 Miss Gon zie lakes dictation with joy from h ■r temporary Skadron boss. | |iri{ r fijSjjAjl. ROESCH LINES BUSSES FOR CHARTER TURNER S-446S 2A6AA Ninth Street POST Office box 229 RANDY M. ROESCH SAN BERNARDINO. CALIF. Managcr 1 f?f73 GERERAL TELEPHOnE 289 FLOWERLAND 1365 E. Highland 886-8513 Ever lose Sign up for a FREE key ring and identification medallion at any Santa Fe Federal office. If the finder follows directions, drops them in the mail, Santa Fe Federal pays the postage and notifies you! vour keys? Santa Fe Federal Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION CHAKTEKED l«90 Free Delivery TU a-2017 R S S Liquor TOM a ROSIE AFFATATI 2950 Del ROSA SAN BERNARDINO. CALIF. . . . and other tender thoughts from all of us at Sizzler. We ' ve been close the past five years. 580 EAST HIGHLAND AVENUE • SAN BERNARDINO, CALIFORNIA 290 £ the ttivw ,V.e eesanatV. --Uv ,! B ouos tV it S  ' i ' - ' . - ' i • ••■ • M- fc . fe| ERr ARDlNO • RIVERSi4e.P ' ' § I! ' , I I 1! ' nil t i r-ii.U .OS ECIINICAI ilSiliyiE iv[V;!GI.DS ItCllRlCAL il ' SIlIO BUSINESS AND TRADE COLLEGES Urges Graduates to Obtain as Much Education as Possible — NEVER STOP LEARNING! FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE PRESTIGE — ADVANCEMENT — SECURITY Whatever your goal, education is the key to achievement. If busi- ness or vocational job training is included in your plans, RTI STANDS READY TO HELP! (ALL CLASSES CONDUQED AT OUR SCHOOLS IN RIVERSIDE AND SAN BERNARDINO) ! I I 3564 CENTRAL AVE. RIVERSIDE CALL6fi2-6101 AND 1932 NORTH E ST. 5AN TERNARniNO CALLc?6i?35 • INDUSTRIAL DRAFTING (MECHANICAL ARCHITECTURAL) • AIR CONDITIONING REFRIGERATION MAJOR APPLIANCE REPAIR • RADIO COLOR TV BENCH TECH IBM 360 COMPUTER PROGRAMMING Al L TKAIMING COURSES ArPROVED BY THE VETERANS ADMIWISTRA TION AMD THE CAIIFORNIA PFTT Of EDUCATION, • IBM KEYPUNCH ' SECRETARIAL • MEDICAL RECPT GROCERY CHECKER I I JACK VAN WYK VOLKSWAGEN 1198 East Baseline 889-0395 HARRISON RENO HONDA 208 E. Baseline 889-0504 292 If Mciq m: SLITERS T.V. 535 W. Baseline 889-9777 Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri 1 1 Sat § i ' k Open Gone j Gone Gone Open Open Open 10 to 5 1 1 tishing j j fishing i j fishing i i 8 to 8 j i 8 to 8 m 9 to 6 4d ay We accept BankAmericard Master Charge Tire Stores Closed Mon, Tue, Wed. Open Thu, Fri, Sat, Sun (see hours above) Open only during 40 most efficient selling hours. We can sell at cut prices by developing maximum sales with 1-shift overhead. 195 E. Base Line St., San Bernardino, 1 mile east of Riverside Freeway. Phone 884-6044. Lonnie Hood. LEE 60 SERIES POLYESTER GLASS BELT. WHITE LETTERS. EXTRA WIDE TREAD. Raised Tread Usual white width disc, letters in. price G60-14 9.00 48.95 Our Fed- cash eral price tax 30.02 3.00 f STARDUST SKATING RINK 2167 Lugo Ave. 883-1103 Saturday ni ght at Stardust results in an evening full of fun. 293 CENTER CHEVROLET 1355 S. E Street 889-8561 Harley ' s ! Sporting , Goods i 401 ' Highland | 882-3764 I Hoppy (W. J.) shows his masculinity at string- ing a bow. Portraits That you will be proud to give Weddings Sparkling color PHOTOGRAPHY FOR EVERY OCCASION Phone 886-4941 photographs Cas Sermak Photography 2299 Arrowhead Avenue =1521 294 Open 9 00 «.m Siturday 10 6:00 Closed Sunday 10 9 30 r i} 352 INLAND CENTER , SAN BERNARDINO TU 4-n65KS6 fiNLAND 6ni[r; v — flowers) WE DELIVER — O « - HERB NOWAK, SR. WYATTS CAFETERIA 410 Inland Center 889-5318 n — v M - Ak- i Id Ellison admires the handbags, one of the many accessories carried at Joyce ' s. Joyce ' s Accessories 242 Inland Center 888-3611 GIFTS For Any Occasion Featuring complete line of Wedding Announcements, stationery UNUSUAL GIFTS OF DISTINCTION Cards and announcements PHONE 886-4942 Brides — Ask about our wedding counseling SERMAKS GIFT SHOP PIZZA HUT SMORGASBORD ALL THE PIZZA YOU CAN EATUI ADULTS $4 25 1 Carry Out At Regular tow PRICES CHILMEN 65 EVERY MONDAY MIGHT 5:30 ?M. to 9 P.M. 1102 E. HIGMLAMD AYE. SAN BERNARDINO • 886-S249 204 E. FOOTHILL BLVD. RIALTO • 874-1616 8725 SIERRA AYE. PONTANA • 822-0557 All I said was it came from . . . JEWELERS CZ r ° -.. ' ' - ot«-° Down ' own San Bernardino, California 92401 DALE ' S T.V. Zenith Motorola Sales and Service 1018 Baseline 889-2202 Automobiles • Insurance • Financing M. C. Ray S. Carey 296 ABC FLORIST 333 S. Watermai 885-0908 Best Wishes Class of 72 D D n MRS. MYRAL BELLMAN Manager 200 EAST HIGHLAND AVENUE SAN BERNARDINO, CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE . . . 882-3735 WHITE BARNE FURNITURE CO. 797 Tippecanoe 885-6537 645 D Street San Bernardino. California 92401 Office: TUrner 5-3159 Residence: TUrner 2-7902 10% Discount on Student Orders We Feature Sterling Silver Roses for P.H.S. Senior girls master the skill of bowling in their gym class. Us Roia Boar 1499 E. Highland Avenue 886-4675 297 SAN BERNARDINO, CALIFORNIA Due to the Increased demond for trained poromedicat young m en. . , ,we are accepting male applicants too. Classes are scheduled for three hours per day. . . . your choice of morning, ofterrwon or evening. SAN BERNARDINO COLLEGE OF MEDICAL AND DENTAL ASSISTANTS 1571 North E Street San Bernardino. California 92405 Sponsors You ' ve Got A ' s From Us, ' 72. Class Dismissed. Mayor W. R. Holcomb Dr. J. P. Wood Dr. Cline Mapes Dr. Marvin Lasky Dr. Warren Pinckert Dr. John Miller Dr. Edward Smith Drs. Plant and Allen Inc. John Monlux Drs. Percy, Pinkner, Willis McEwan Inc. 889-3012 884-6831 SCOTTY ' S High Performance Parts c. w. Scotty scon 4 MUFFLER SERVICE SECOND and G STREETS SAN BERNARDINO, CALIF. 298 INDEX FACULTY Aceves. Trin.uiiul — 20 AnRclo. lamt-s — 24 BjiItT, Diirolhy — IB Bflts. Howjrd — 17. 207 Hi ,ilrj)ihl. Dons — 27 Bone. Al — 24 Brady. Ralph — 16, 113 Broddhursl. M.iry — 15. IB. 22, 76 Chtimbcrs, Bud — 14 Clark. Howard — 17 Co(fin. Dh — 14 Coplin. Dorolhy — 8. 19 Cndelich. Kin — 17 DeLeva. Marioric — 16. 191. 218 Dicky. Ed — 24 Domintjue . Btrnii:! — 30 Drake. Spencer — 25 Dudrn. Harlan — 22 Duperluis. Nancy — 122. 198 Ellis. Carolyn — 27 Ellon. Wayno — 23 Esber. Fred — 27 Escobar, |oe. 124. 33. 76. 1194. 242 Farr. Tom — 5. 24. 26. 253. 261 Ferns. Bill — 17 Finazzo. Tony — 30. 153. 199. 234. 235. 239. 243. 269 Foslcr. Troy — 27. 192 Folia. |im — 242 Fox. Bill — 30. 46. 240 Frank. Sallv — IB. 213 Fuller. Bob — 27 Camboa. Frank — 22. 214. 249 Carol. Marlene — 27 Glenn. Sandy — 27 Green. Dick — 18. 192 Crenfell. |ohn — 20 Hackleman. jim — 30 Harbauiih. Harry — 56. 58 Harkins. Mary — 15. 18. 19 Haverman. Bob — 23. 45. 76. 112 Hempslead. Mariha — 22. 53. 60. 76. 189 Herren. Al — 18. 19. 213 Kosfield. loan — 27 Jeffords. Margarel — 14. 76 lones. E C — 20, 201 Kalnin, Charles — 24 Kclchum, Paul — 18 Koby, Rulh — 16 Lackner, Russ — 14 Lemon, Sue — 15, 30 Leonard, Nema — 27 Liles, Al — 24 Martinez, Marty — 15, 24 McCoy, Leanne — 18 Meade, Bob 15, 18 Miller, Bill 22, 204 Mitchel, Ohin — 18 Moon, Ray 17, 207 Morrison, Charles 14, 15 Murphy, Mike 15, 23 Narramore, )erry — 17 Nielsen, Les — 15, 16, 188, 190 Niemeyer, Don — 30, 235, 239, 240, 245 Olsen, Ruthann — 30 Painter, Charles — 16 Picper, Meg — 18, 19 Perry, Rose — 27 Purpero, Tony — 22 Ralls, William — 15. 20. 213 Reynolds. Verma — 22 Sensintaffer. lack — 18 Roller. Linda — 27 Smilac. Walt — 15. 18 Schiemenlz. Loretta - 27 Slalhis. Georgia — 22. 201 Schann. Alice — 27. 81 Sibley, Vi — 27 Taylor, Glenn — 22 Taylor, |im — 15, 17. 48. 158 Taylor. Mariha — 27 Tellez. Alice — 27 Thames. Ba — 22 Thornton. Margaret — 27 Thomas. Bill — 24 Tortorola. Gloria — 27 VRen. Al — 24 Wenzel. Norman — 17 Wiles. Alma — 14. 76 Will. John — 16. 53. 56. 57. 59 Wilson. Ivon — 24 Winsor. Ken — 23. 186 Wise. Hugh — 30. 240 Wood. Charles — 23 Wright. Harriet — 18. 158 Young, Dan — 18, 272 Zanders, Marlene — 22, 30, 205 Zug. C:arol — 27 STUDENTS Aadeand, Douglas — 159. 253 Aascn. Roger — 159 Aceves. Emily — 78 Adams, Kathy — 159 Adams, Pamela — 57, 78, 207 Adams, Steve — 159, 260 Adelson, Andrea — 212 Aguila, Efrcn — 144, 159 Aguila. Roseanna — 212 .Aguila. Yolanda — 78 Aguilar. Gilherto — 159 Aguilar. Victoria — 78 Aguirn . Teresa — 78 Aikin, Robert — 1.59 Ainsivorlh. Joseph — 78. 148 Ainsworlh. Maryann — 5(i. 212 AIM ' rs Barbara — 159 Albert. Susan — 205. 212 Albright. Chnslnpher — 159. 207 Albright. Craig — 212 Alcare . Elvera — 212 Alcorn. Irxin — 7H Allen. Benita — 159 Allen. Rachelle — 212 Allison, Tern — 43, 212 Allred, leffrey — 43, 212, 220 Allred, Tern — 78, 84, 184, 18(1, 189, 190, 195, 204 Alonzo, Alex — 159 Alston, lames — 78 Alston, janel — 159 Alvuradu, Cynthia — 212 Alvarado, Elvira — 159 Alvarado, Rila — 212 Alvarado, Sandra — 57. 146. 212 Alvarado. Sylvia — 213 Alvarez. An — 159 Andersen, lens — 78 Anderson. Ella — 78. 192 Anderson. Esther — 213 Anderson. |im — 78 Anderson. William — 213 Anrade. Ana — 213 Aragon. jimmy — 159 Arbuckle, Rita — 78 Arce, Eugene — 1.59. 194 Arce. Victoria — 213 Arciniega. Alfred — 159 Arciniega. Daniel — 78 Arecavaleta. Ninon — 159 Armenia. Andrew — 159. 161 Armenia. Patricia — 213 Armstrong. Harmon! — 78 Arnold. Roy — 159 Arogon. Sylvia — 159 Arrants. George — 57. 78 Arranls. Jason — 213. 153 Arseneau. Lori — 78 Asher. Daniel — 213 Ashley. |ody — 213 Atkins. Eari — 213 Atkins. Thomas — 192 Aull. Phillip — 207. 213 Austin, Eva — 78, 191. 205 Austin, Iim — 198 Austin, Robert — 213, 243 Avila, Felix — 159, 213 Axe, Elizabeth — 213 Ayars, Gregory — 191. 213. 215 Ayars, Shannon — 159 Ayers, Danny — 78 Bacon, David — 213 Bader, Diana — 58, 144, 159 Baeza, Ester — 213 Baily, David — 207, 213, 243 Bailv, Mark — 159 Baily, Roben — 159. 276 Baily, Stephen — 159 Bain, Terry — 78, 191. 276 Baker. Beliy — 79 Baker. Daphne — 57 Baker, Frances — 79 Baker, Leroy — 159, 244 Balderrama. Linda — 79 Baldwin, David — 79 Ball, Roben — 213, 215, 248 Ballesteros, Steven — 57, 213 Balosso, Rene — 79, 112 Bancroft, George — 79, 109, 191, 204, 253 Barajas, Beronica — 214 Barber, Pamela — 214 Barber, Steven — 159 Barker, Cynthia — 44, 159, 184, 186, 189, 202 Barlow, )an — 142, 159, 190 Barnes, Milton — 159, 191, 204 Barnelt, Susan — 79, 184, 188, 189, 190 Barrett, Sandi — 57, 79 Barrios, Albert — 159 Ban, Sheri — 159 Basham, Berinda — 44, 159 Bales, Philip — 57 Baughman, Grog — 276 Bayus, Timothy — 214, 243 Bazo. Ronald — 214 Beard, Dianna — 159 Becerra, Frank — 159 Becerra, Philip — 214 Beck, Allan — 159 Beckley, loanne — 159. 164. 193 Bell. Gregg — 159 Bell. Victor — 214. 169 Benfield. Mark — 79 Bennett. Brad — 1.59. 192 Bennett. Margo — 159. 190 Benton, Lisa — 159, 191 Berg, Roben — 79, 109, 147, 191, 238 Berger, Debra — 214 Bergman, Barry — 159 Bergman, Shelly — 191, 214. 226 Bergman. Sydnee — 214. 191 Berman. Mildred — 214 Berres, Mark — 159 Berry, Craig — 191, 214 Berry, Norma — 79 Berryman, Larry — 79 Bertges, Ruth — 214 Berz, Camillc — 158, 1.59. 198. 201 Bethurum. Kimberly — 214 Bellis. Sahrron — 1.59. 205 Bells. Lvnnc — 159. 188 Belly. Laura — 43. 214. 220 Belly. Lynne — 42. 79. 84. 112, 184 Beverlin. Nancy — 214 Bierly. lanet — 57. 79 Biller. Charles — 160 Bindner. Bruce — 58, 144, IIK) Birks, Warren — 214 Blair. Patrick — 214, 248 Blanco, Becky — 112 Blazivic, Frankie — lliO Blechinger, Lori — 160 Blechinger, Michael — 214. 243 Blevins. Susan — 79. 205 Blockinger, Lori — 193 Blue. Sulvia — 160. 206 BIythe, Linda — 132, 160, 193 Boardman, Alfred — 214, 253 Bobbltt, Karen — 214, 217 Bobbin, Kenneth — 79 Boehni, lames — 207, 214 Bogans, Valerie — 160 Bogh, Garth — 160, 206. 244 Bogle. Vickie — 214 Bolding. Sandra — 57. 79 Bone, Anihony — 160 Bonet, Men:idj — 179 Bonel, Rosa — 186, 205, 214 Bonilla, Concha — 214 Bonville, Marlm — 160 Boon, Donald — 79 Boon, Linda — 207, 214 Boone, Darla — 56 Boothroyd, Bill — 160 Borias, Paul — 214 Bostic, Randall — 214 Botello, Gilbert — 160 Bottomly, Kirk — ,16. 43. 44. 47. 53. 60, 80, 81, 84, 87, 99, 112, 147, 152, 153, 188, 189, 200. 202, 204, 205, 206, 195, 201 Bottomly, Shen — 160, 185, 188, 189, 193, 200, 203, 205 Bouche, Renee — 160 Boucher, Collette — 160 Bouillon, Maria — 56 Boutwell, Evelyn — 80, 202 Bowman, Carol — 214 Boyd, Constance — 214 Boyd, Debra — 160 Boyd, lohnny — 144, 206, 214 Boyd, Rebecca — BO Boyd, Ricky — 144, 214 Brandell, Steve — 44 Brandon, Karin — 56, 80 Brandon, Michael — 214 Brant, Steven — 214 Brantley, Rodney — 214, 253 Bratcher, Dale — 160 Bresciani, Linda — 80 Brewster. Mark — 160, 192 Bnckley, Morns — 214, 253 Brickley, Timothy — 47. 80. 109, 147, 201, 204, 248, 253 Bnggs, Richard — 160, 191 Brighl, David — 214, 243 Bright, Timothy — 80, 191 Bright, Tina — 214 Brinkerhoff, Glenn — 160, 206 Brinkerhoff, lane — 242, 224 Britanyak, Dale — 58, 160 Britanyak, Delghi — 59, 200 Brocious, William — 214 Broderick, lames — 80, 207 Brook, leffery — 160 Broods, Steven — 81 Broomhall, Tern — 160 Brown, Debbie — 160 Brown, Gail — 81 Brown, Henry — 214 Brown, Kimberly — 151, 214, 226 Brown, Marjory — 81 Brown, Victor — 60, 81, 112, 200 Brownell, Dave — 243 Brownell, Donald — 214, 243 Brunson, Tom — 144 Buban, |ackie — 81, 184, IBB Bubier, Scott — 207 Bulford, Anita — 56, 214 Bunch, Gregory — 214, 256, 261 Burlon, Sheri — 65 Bundrick, Constance — 214 Bushar, leffrey — 216 Bunnell, Larry — 195, 214, 248 Bushong, Charisse — 160 Burch, Billie — 59, 144, 214 Butts, Andy — 8, fll Burden, Sherri — 160 Buvik, Twylla — 81 Burns, Alan — 214, 243 Byas, Carlella — 216 Burnside, Douglas — 81 Byrd, Ernest — 82 Burrell, Mary — 160 Burrell, Tom — 160 Burruel, Rosenda — 160 Burson, Tom — 58, 216 Burton, Larry — 160 Cable, David — 160 Calderon, |ohn — 82, 153, 186, 191, 204 Caldcron, luan — 160 Calderon, Ramon — 150 Calderon, Teresa — 216 Caldwell, Barbara — 82 Caldwell, Lee — 160, 184, 188, lfl9, 191 Caldwell, Sandra — 183, 191 Callaway. David — 216 Callcros. Salvador — 160 Camacho. Mario — 216, 253, 264 Camarena, Alexander — 144, 160 Cameron, Edward — 160, 238, 244 Campbell, Roberl — 144, 160 Campos, Clara — 216 Campus, Edward — B2 Campos, Fred — 58, 144, 180 Campos, Leonard — B2 Campu ano, Maria — 160 Cardenas, Dolores — 82 Cardenas, ( .abriel — 216 Cardenas, Mike — 218 Carey, Nancy — 160, 191 Carlson, Stuart — .57, 216 Carneni, Ramiro — 43, 186, 195, 216, 220 Carpenter, Gary — 82 Carr, Karen — 216 Carr, Neda — 56, 160 Carnllo. Connie — 160 Carrillo. Frances — 160. 201 Carnllo. |erry — 216 Canlllo. less — 76. 82. 109. 112 Carnllo, Lupe — 115, 218 Carnllo, Rita — 180, 201 Carnllo, Yolanda — 216 Carnill, Mallory — 207, 218 Carlangena, Yolanda — 180 Cory. Davis — 216 Caiarez. Frank — 216 Cason. Scharloll — 216 Castcll. Anhur — 160 Cauley. Michael — 151. 250. 268. 269 Causey. Allen — 160 Cavanaugh, Kevin — 218 Calderon, |ohn — 179 Centner, Raymond — 182 Centner, Renee — 53, 162 Centofanli, Ernest — 216 Cervantes, Anthony — 82, 186 Cervantes, David — 60, 162, 188, 200 Cervantes, Lpticia — 216 Cervantes, Rose — 205 Cervantes, Susan — 205 Chacon, Danny — 162 Chacon, Henry — 47, 61, 109, 153 Chacon, Raymond — 216 Chakos, Deborah — 44, 45, 112, 161, 162, 202 Chambers, Charlyn — 56, 216 Chambers, jocelyn — 204, 216 Chambers, Lea — 58, 82, 188 Chandler, Hoppy — 43, 46, 82, 109, 112, 147, 195, 201, 294, 188, 189, 190, 204, 238 Chase, )ohn — 216 Chavez, Fernando — 162 Chavez, Flora — 162 Chavez, Florence — 162, 190 Chavez, Rose — 56, 216 Chavez, Sencio — 144, 194 Chavez, Victor — 162, 270 Check, Barbara — 42, 161, 162 Cheek, Howard — 162, 207 Cheek, |ohn — 216 Childs, leff — 162 Chrcst, Mark — 162, 290 Chnstensen, |anet — 205, 206. 216 Chnstopherson, Gina — 57, 82 Chuan. Cathy — 202 Clark, Diana — 216 Clark, STeven — 59, 144, 216 Clark, Susan — 58, 82 Clatfeller, Debra — 82 Clatfeller, Nancy — 146, 216 Clayton, Mary — 146, 162 Clement, Marjorie — 56, 57, 162 Cline, Roy — 216 Clover, Nancy — 146, 216 Coburn, lean — 82 Code, Rhonda — 82 Colbry, Ira — 162 Cole, Roger — 82 Colunga, Rita — 162 Colvin, Chris — 162 Comela, Cathy — 162 Compton, Kimberly — 162 Conrad, leffrey — 59. 144. 162 Conlreras. Pnscilla — 216 Conway. Thomas — 216 Cook. Alan — 162 Cook. Charles — 216 Cook. Cheryl — 82 CooV. Deborah —43. 47. 83. 84, 184. 1H8, 189 Cook, Ellen — 162 Cook, William — 253 Cooper, Deena — 216 Cooper, |une — 115 Copeland, Daniel — 162. 207 Cormier, lacqueline — 56, 57. 162. 203 Corwin. Tracy — 162 Colter. Kevin — 216 Couts. Nancy — 83 Cover. Kimberly — 162 Cover. Wesley — 216 Cox. Dean — 162. 191 Cozart. Kalhye — 162. 290. 207 Craig. William — 83 Crandell. Steve — 161. 162 Crane. Marjorie — 217 Creeger. Patricia — 83 Crist. Debbie — 83. 112. 149 Crisl, Gary — 162 Crocker, lames — 162. 204 Crossno. Ronald — 57. 217. 243. 260 Grout. Roy — 57. 162 Crowcll. Dennis — 83 Crowell. Maya — 217 Cruz. Diana — 162 Cauron. Susan — 142. 162. 190 Culler, leri — 104 Cullin. leffrey — 83. 52. 53 Culver. Roderick — 207. 217 Cumbull. William — 57 Gumming. Nick — 217 Cunningham. Ellen — 58. 162. 188. 184. 188 189. 203. 205. 206 299 Curd. Lee — 83 Currle. Cathleen — 43. 161, 162. 184. 188. 189. 203 DaVaull. Doug — 83 Dabner, Tim — 83 Dakan, Debra — 57, 83. 184. 188, 193 Dakan, James — 162 Dale, Audrey — 58, 144 Dale. Kenneth — 83. 144, 206 Daley. Debra — 162 Daley, Jeannie — 271 Daniels. Karen — 162 Daniels. Kimberly — 144. 206. 217 Daniels, Michael — 53, 162. 52 Darling. Louis — 217 David, Daniel — 207. 217 Davis. Daryl — 162, 192 Davis. Duanc — 162, 192 Davis. Duslm — 83 Davis, Hilton — 162 Davis, leannie — 217 Davis, Kathryn — 83 Davis, Richard — 217 Davison. Richard — 162 Day. Stephanie — 83. 112, 188, 189. 201 De Camp. Michele — 83 De Camp. Stephanie — 144. 217 Defillipes. Rocky — 162 De lean. Mary — 83 De jean. Vance — 162 De La Cruz. Cynthia — 163 De La Vega. Christopher — 58. 83. 112 Dellenbach, Fred — 163 De Nunez, losephine 56. 83. 199 Dean. Michael — 217 Deardorff. Michal — 56. 217 Deaver. Roger — 83 Deibler. Lance — 195. 217, 248 Del Ross. Micheal — 163 Delgado. Robert — 217 Delgado. Steven — 217, 242 Denham. Robert — 217. 220 Denham. Ronald — 217 Denmon, Pamela — 163. 202 Denton. Sandra — 205. 217 Derosie, Shannon — 163 Deshazo. David — 217 Detlerbeck, Suzanne — 217 Devita. James — 217 Dexter. Debra — 217 Diaz. Cecilia — 85, 151, 199 Diaz, Ygnacio — 163. 194 Dicarlo, Natalie — 163 Dickey. George — 85. 109 Dimock. Robert — 163 Dolen. Dianne — 163 Dominguez. Alice — 163 Dominguez. Gloria — 163 Dominguez. Ruby — 218 Donahoo, Lori — 85, 112. 193. 206 Donahoo, Mike — 218. 243. 270 Done. Mollis — 85 Douglas, Patsy — 163 Douglas, Randal — 218 Douglass. Daniel — 152 Downing. Linda — 218 Downs, Billy — 85 Downs. Richard — 218 Dozois. Le Roy — 163 Drake. Trudie — 163. 193 Driggars. Robert — 85 Drummond. Kelly — 56. 163 Duclos. Lynetle — 85. 112. 184 Duden, Bruce — 218. 260, 275 Dudley. Nancy — 163. 190 Duffy. Brenda — 218 Duffy, Mike — 85 Duns, Suzanne — 142, 163, 182, 191 Dufour. Patricia — 56. 163 Duran, Mary — 163, 202 Duke. Coral — 218 Dunwoody. Verajean — 218 Eastburn. Kathleen — 85 Echeverria. Maria — 56. 85. 146. 194 Eck. Robert — 163. 201 Eckard, Eleanore — 218 Eckhardl. Susan — 44. 85. 102. 193. 196 Eckhardt. Tom — 53, 163, 52, 204. 201 Edelman, Tyla — 218 Edhar. Linda — 85 Edge. Debra — 43. 161. 163. 184. 188, 191, 193 195 Egan, Phillip — 85. 147. 234. 236. 238. 240 Eggler. John — 163 Ehe. Paul — 163 Eichelberger. Martha — 85. 112. 134. 188. 189. 190 Eichelberger, Ted — 58, 163, 238 Eickhoft, Cheryl — 85 Elder. Diana — 85. 186. 188. 189. 193 Elegy. Daniel — 163. 164. 195. 204 Elliott, Claudia — 56. 85 Elliott. James — 163 Elliott. Michael — 218 Ellis. Sue — 163 Elmerzouki. Larbi — 41, 85. 147, 203 Emmans. John — 163. 254. 257 Enciso. Frank — 149 Engle. Bonnie — 218 Epperheimer. Eric — 163. 188, 204 Erdmier, John — 163 Erdmier. Michael — 85 Erickson. George — 163 Erickson. Osman — 218. 224 Ervin. Donna — 218 Escarzaga, David — 58, 59, 65, 144 Escarzaga. Thomas — 218 Esparza. Carmelita — 86 Esparza, Cenobio — 144, 163 Esparza. Christine — 86 300 Esparza. Frank — 218 Esparza. Erma — 86 Espirtu, Steve — 86 Espirtu, Jeffrey — 218. 243 Evans. Annamarie — 86. 191 Evans, Lianne — 56. 57. 163. 184, 188. 189 Evans. Terri — 188 Evans, Tracy — 53, 58. 52. 64. 144. 163. 184, 189. 186, 204, 200 Evans. Willie — 163 Ewing, Christian — 218 Fairchild. Gail — 218 Fairchild. Gary — 218 Fanelli. Jeanne — 163. 184. 188 Farmer. Keena — 163 Farmer. Joe — 207 Farrell. Linda — 163, 184. 193 Farrell. Mike — 86, 274 Feigh. Kathy — 161. 163. 184, 188, 189, 190 Feislner. Arnold — 163. 238 Feislner. Wanda — 163 Fellbaum. Sheryl — 58. 144. 163 Feltzs, Arvenila — 44. 62. 112. 163 Felver. Lloyd — 62. 163, 186, 188. 189. 195 Fenenoz. Dino — 163 Ferguson. William — 163. 192. 204. 206, 253. 260 Ferris. Joye — 218. 220 Fields. Danny — 151. 269. 271 Fields, Steve — 86. 163 Fife. Mark — 165 Finalli. Jeanne — 193 Finn. Michele — 53. 165, 204. 206 Finn. Val Jean — 165 Fisher. James — 218 Fisher, Jerry — 218, 253 Filch. Cheryl — 86 Flores, Carmen — 86, 151, 199 Flores, Corina — 56. 165. 199 Flores. David — 115 Flores. Esther — 194 Flores. Teresa — 86, 144 Floyd, Randy — 218 Folry. Ronald — 165 Foor. Edward — 86. 207. 218 Foor. Vickey — 207, 218 Foral. Deanna — 86. 188 Foral. Steven — 218 Forby, Christopher — 218 Ford. Jacquelyn — 86 Foster. Irving — 218 Foster, John — 86. 191 Fowler. Betty — 218 Fowler. David — 161. 165 Fowler. Leslie — 218 Fox. Danny — 165. 191 Fox, Edward — 218. 243 Fox. William — 86. 87, 147, 188. 189. 201 Fraire. Michael — 86, 147, 238. 269 Francis. Richard — 257, 261 Frank, Suzanne — 144. 213. 218. 220 Franks. Mark — 165 Franz. Dave — 57 Freeman. Douglas — 218 Freeman, Paul — 215 Freeman. Randy — 44. 86. 238 Freemon. Mark — 218 Freemon. Melinda — 86. 191 Friedrich. Michael — 58, 59, 144 Frost, Janene — 165, 194 Fuller. — 165. 191 Fulton. Jeffrey — 165. 256 Funderburk. Dezra — 165 Gaffney. Cheryl — 218 Galindo. Linda — 144, 218 Gallanes. Denise — 218 Gallavan. Martin — 86 Gamine. Peggy — 86 Garces. Marlena — 88 Garcia. Anna — 165 Garcia, Elizabeth — 88 Garcia, Gene — 156, 194 Garcia. Linda — 88. 202 Garcia. Luis — 218 Garcia. Osvaldo — 218, 270 Garcia, Priscilla — 218 Garcia, Richard — 88 Garcia, Ruth — 218 Garibladi, Celia — 216 Garibaldi. Grasiela — 165 Garrett, Johanna — 165 Garrity, Gregory — 207, 218 Garrity, Maureen — 88. 189, 198 Gales. Carla — 16 5. 192 Gates. Phillip — 218 Gathings, David — 58. 59. 144. 165 Geaudry. Bonnie — 218 Geist, Dorothy — 56. 219 Gemme Jr.. Raymond — 219 Gers. Irvin — 144. 219 Gers. Terence — 88 Gervasoni. Mary — 219 Geyer. Laurel — 219 Gibson, Bill — 165 Gibson, Cydney — 219 Gibson, John — 88, 165. 274 Gibson, Kenneth — 219 Gibson. Russell — 219 Gibson, Tina — 43. 161, 165, 179. 184. 18 189. 186 Giese. Rickie — 88 Gift. Richard — 165 Gillam. Pam — 88 Gipson. Brenda — 88 Gladish. Donald — 57. 188 Gleason. Arthur — 219 Gleason, Rick — 165 Glenn. Sandy — 193 Gnotta. David — 165 Gold. Gregg — 88. 109. 186 Goldstein. Gaye — 76, 185 Gomez. Mario — 238 Gomez, Robert — 165. 270 Gomez. Sarah — 88 Gondos. Karen — 88 Gonzales. Alex — 165 Gonzales. Edward — 186 Gonzales. Gregory — 219 Gonzales. Jose — 88. 169 Gonzales. Louis — 88 Gonzales. Margaret — 144 Gonzales. Marlyo — 219 Gonzales. Mitchell — 88 Gonzales. Petra — 165 Gonzales. Robert — 219 Gonzales. Roman — 88 Gonzales. Teresa — 43. 47. 84. , 112. 184. Gonzales. Virginia — 88 Goodbread. Joellen — 89. 149 Goodell, Cynthia — 219 Goodell. Debbie — 89 Gooden. Glynn — 89 Gooden. Vela — 219 Gooden. Jr.. Wiley — 192. 219 Gore. Michael — 165 Gottinger. Bruce — 165 Gould. Peter — 144, 219 Gould, Thomas — 165, 207 Grace, Ana — 89 Grafner. Kevin — 191. 219 Graham, Gary — 144, 165 Granado. Jr.. Jose — 219 Granich. f rank — 253 Granich. John — 165. 219 Grant. Michael — 192 Grant. Queen — 219 Graves. Debra — 165 Graves. Howard — 165 Gray, Gilbert — 89 Gray, John — 89 Grecian, Daniel — 41. 165. 203. 195 Green. Doug — 53. 89. 52. 188. 200. 204. 201 Green. Lulu — 89. 202 Green. Patricia — 165 ' t - • -• •••.. ■a ' fTi I ' P ' ' ( W)., ' •iv Greene. Anihony — S3. S9. 52. 144. 204 Cnffin. Lisa — 42. 12. 84. 89. 188. 193 Cnmaril. Riiser — 89. 1S3. 207. 235. 238 Cros-s. RiibtTl — 165. 204. 265 Crossht ' im, Dennis — 219 Crossht ' im. Mary — 89. 193 Cuarilo. Pjsi:u.ll — B9. 186. 194 Guilliiry. Dcbordh — 165. 199 Gustdrsnn. Arlhur — 165 Cuslavbon. Mtlinda — 219 Gusldvsim, Michiicl — 89 Culbradl. Ch.irles — 89 Guherrez. Birlhj — 89 Guherre . |ttr ie — 165 Guherrez. Rose — 188 Guy. Annelle — 165 Haas. Norva — 89 Hack. Benjamin — 89. 147. 191. 206 Hahs. Creiiory — 165. 195 Haid. Alice — 89 Haid. Ann — 146. 219 Haid. lohn — 165. 190 Haleman. Mark — 57 Haleman. Mildred — 57. 89 Haleman. Ste en — 57. 90 Hall. Bernadelt — 90 Hall. Debra — 219 Haller. Karen — 219 Hallerman. David — 219 Hambly. Rubin — 62. 90 Hamilton. Barbara — 90 Hamlin. Rurh — 58. 90 Hammand. Debbie — 76. 90. 112 Hammerstein. Dane — 219 Hampton. Terry — 165. 204. 238. 240 Hanes. Richard — 52. S3 Haney. lames — 90 Haney, Karen — 219 Hankla. Alan — 90, 109 Hansen. Christine — 219 Hansen. Mary MarKaret — 90. 184 Hansen. Clark — 165. 204. 238 Hanson. Lawrence — 165 Harding. Carol — 219 Hardy. Gary — 43. 90. 132. 147. 188. 195 . 190. 202. 204. 20O. 285 Harmon. John — 90 Harper. Carol — 219 Harper. Donald — 219 Harper. Donald — 219 Harris, lennifer — 90 Harris. Sheila — 144. 213. 219 Harris. Waller — 166 Harrison. David — 166 Hart. Henrietta — 192 Harlsch. Debra — 90. 146. 194 Hartwell. Ed — 207. 219 Harvey. Laurel — 90 Haslam. Beverly — 166 Hauer. Ralph — 144 Hav kins. Karen — 56. 90. 146 Haydis. Randall — 207. 219 Hayes. Christopher — 90. 191 Haves. Ruel — 166. 253, 264 Hayes. Stella — 201 Haynes. Linda — 56. 146. 219 Haynes. Norman — 90 Haynes. Richard — 90. 204. 205 Hays, leffrey — 219. 242. 243 Healy. Ann — 166 Heckel. Susan — 219 Hett. Linda — 166 Held, lames — 207. 219. 220 Heil. Roxanne — 219 Heisler. Vicki — 31. 90. 184, 188. 189. 191 Heisler. Wendy — 144. 219 Heldreth. Cynthia — 219 Helland. Carol — 219 Helland. lanice — 90 Heller. Evan — 66. 166. IBB Helzer. William — 219 Henderson. Charisse — 91 Henderson. Charles — 166 Henriques. Robert — 91. 112 Herman, lohn — 204 Hernandez, Cindy — 219 Hernandez. David — 221 Hernandez. Diana — 91. 146 Hernandez. Elaina — 221 Hernandez. Elizabeth — 44. 91. 102. 112. 186. 202 Hernandez, Cuadelupe — 91. 205 Hernandez, lerry — 166 Hernandez, julie — 221 Hernandez. Linda — 91. 194 Hernandez. Louie — 91. 194 Hernandez. Martha — 221 Hernandez. Mona — 59. 91. 144 Hernandez. Regina — 221 Hernandez. Roberl — 166 Hernandez. Theresa — 221 Herndon. Barbara — 166 Herndon. Isaro — 192. 213. 221 Hernng. Martha — 219 Herring. Michael — 91 Herring. Patrick — 91 Hershberger. Darcy — 219 Heslerlee. Diana — 91. 148 Heth. Theresa — 166. 171. 204. 270. 52 Hetzler. lohnny — 221 Hill. Claudia — 166 Hill. Stephen — 91. 109. 191 Hill, Robert — 8. 68. 91. 109. 149. 191 Hinex. Delores — 91. 141 Hine. Becky — 221 Hitchman. Vickie — 56 Hobbs. William — 44. 59. 91 Hodge. Michael — 215. 221 Hoff. Kimball — 220. 221 Holfland. Ellen — 142. 166. 184. 189 Hoffman. Midc —91 Hogan. David — 191. 221 Hogue. Earl — 62. 91. 147. 251. 2.57. 259 Hogue. Larry — 44. 202 Holderfield, lack — 179. 204. 238 Holdgrafer. Bonnie — 166. 193 Holdgraler. Darlene — 221 Holleman. Debra — 207 Hollock. Lisa — 138. 1.T9. 149. 1,5B. IM. IWi. 184. 193 Holman. Debra — 166 Holman. Rick — 166 Holmes. Paula — 221 Holober. Leta — 91. 138. 139 Holybee. Maurice — 91 Honeter. Paul —91. 238 Hooker. Roberl — 166 Hooper. Marcia — 221 Hoopes. Barbarba — 92 Hoover. Mike — 92 Hornbuckle. Marc — 166 Hornbuckle. Randy — 92 Mouchin. Marxha — 92 Houghton, R,indolf — 166 Houghton, Ralph — 92. 207 Hougland. Lome — 43. 47. 81. 84. 87. 92. 112. 184. 188. 189. 190. 202 Houser. Carol — 144. 221 Houser, Debora — 92 Houts. Karen — 221 Howard. LaRetta — 53. 57. ,52. 92. 141. 150 Howard, Linda — 146. 166 Hubler, Willard — 93 Hudleslon. Donald — 221 Hudson. William — 93. 188. 1B9. 190. 204. 256. 272 Hudson. Mel — 93 Huerta. Arlene — 115 Huff, loseph — 221 Huff. Lawrence — 93 Huffman. |une — 166. 205 Hughan. )ulie — 93 Hughan. Kristy — 221 Hughes. Daniel — 207. 221 Hughes. Thomas — 93 Huls. Michael — 166 Hulsebus. Dena — 93 Hunter. Mary — 221 Hume. Ellison — 43. 84. 93. 295, 188. 189 Hunington. Ruth Ann — 94. 202 Hurly. Brian — 166 Hunn. Gary — 166. 260 Hurly. Diana — 52. 146. 166 Hunn. Rodney — 130. 235. 237. 238. 240. 251. 256. 257. 228 Hunter, Donald — 166 Infante. David — 94, 186 Inglell. William — 221 Ingram. |eff — 58, 144, 166 Irwin. Alice — 56. 166 Isenburg. Judy — 166 Ivanusic, Carol — 94. 202. 205 Ivanusic. Nancy — 207. 221 lacka. James — 58. 94. 144 lacksnn. Barbara — 221 Jackson, Denis — 166. 192 Jackson, Margie — 166 laffe, Heidi — 94. 191 lamerson, Amelia — 205 lamerson, Wardell — 166 jaramillo. Duane — 221 laramillo. Lydia — 221 lasso, ludtth — 58, 166 lenkins. Fay — 94. 112. 184, 188. 201 lenks. Andrew — 166 jettie. Cathy — 221 lettie. Debra — 142. 158. 166. 191 Jewell. Allan — 166 Jimenez. Daniel — 194. 221 Jimenez. |ohn — 194. 221. 270 limenez, Mark — 94, 151. 260. 269 hmenez. Reyes — 221,- 243. 270 limenez. Ester — 94 liminez, Frank — 194. 221, 186 lohnson. Barbara — 221 Johnson, Belinda — 192. 202 lohnson. Daniel — 166 lohnson. David — 166 Johnson. Davina — 56. 166 Johnson. Debora — 47. 94. 112. 1.37. 149. IBB. 190 lohnson. leannie — 94. 196 lohnson. Josephine — 56 Johnson. Lee — 206. 221. 243 lohnson. Michael — 94 Johnson. Nancy — 166 lohnson. Rebecca — 94 lohnson, Robert — 166 lohnson. Rose — 142, 166 Johnson. Steven — 166 lohnson. Susan — 167 lohnson. Tina — 221 lohnscm. Vanessa — 56. 221 lohnson. Vickie — 167 lohnson. Von — 44. 47. 95. 99. 112. 130, 153, 190 lones. Robert — 167 Jones. Gary — 207 Jones, lanice — 221 lones. Kelsey — 221. 242 lones. Mary — 95 lones. Melissa — 221. 53. 52 lones. Olen — 58. 144. 167. 206 Jones. Samuel — 58. 95. 144. 270 Jordan, Melvin — 166 Jordan, Rocke — 158. 167. 195. 206 jorgenscn. |ill — 221 loris. |eff — 221 joris. joelta — 95. 112 loseph. Danelle — 95. 190. 202 Joyce, Diane — 167 luarez, Stephen — 57. 167. 195 judge, lanet — 221 judge. Louise — 95 ludson. B — 195 Kasler. Carolyn — 95 Kasler. Linda — 191, 167 Kaulmann. Kim — 144, 221 Keding. Oaig — 95 Kehler. Debbie — 167, 53, 52 Kehler, Robert — 221 Keller. Susan — 56. 95 Kelly, loyce 56. 192, 221 Kelly. Karen — 95 Kennedy. Arnold — 167. 221 Kennedy. Augustus — 144. 167 Kerr. Matthew — 221. 242 Kesterson. Sandy — 221 Keyser. Debra — 167 Kilger. Brad — 44. 47. 95. 102. 109. 238. 240 Kilgore. Alan — 58. 59. 144. JB7. 177 Kimball. Pamela — 167 Kimes. Sandra — 167 King. Gail — 222 King. Margaret — 95 King. Valerie — 167. 201 King. Wendy — 167. 201 Kingslev. Leslie — 146. 222 Kirk. Marsha — 222 Kirksey. Elaine — 95 Kirksey. Lcroy — 167 Klein. Carol — 222 Klein. |ill — 167 Klosson. Kirby — 167 Knight. Cynthia — 167 Knight, leanette — 150 Knight. Sandra — 95 Knight. |an — 201 Knight. Sheila — 167 Knipper. Steven — 222 Knoz. Thomas — 222. 253 Knuckles. Mike — 167 Kocurek. leffrey — 222 Konnoff. lean — 42. 161. 167. 168. 184. 188. 189, 193 Konnoff. Kit — 222. 260 Kordyak, Rockland — 222 Koren, Beth — 167 Kortman. Paul — 95 Koster. Theresa — 167 Krache. |ohn — 95 Kraft. Robert — 167 Kresge. Sharlynn — 167 Kreulzer, leffrey — 222 Krumwiede. Bill — 167. 206 Krup. Richard — 167 Kunkler. lames — 95. 152 Kunlz. Robin — 96 Kuntz. Susan — 222 Kurhajec. Susanne — 222 Kilger. Brad — 44. 47. 95. 102. 109. 112. 238. 240 Kilgore. Alan — 58. 59. 144. 167. 177 Kimball. Pam — 167 Kimes. Sandra — 167 King. Gail — 222 King. Margaret — 95, 202 King. Valerie — 167 King. Wendy — 167 Kingsley. Garnett — 94 Kingsley. Leslie — 146, 222 Kirk, Marsha — 222 Kirksey. Elaine — 95, 202 Kirksey. Leroy — 167 Lachney, Barbara — 200 Lakes, leanette — 186. 193 Lane. Rick — 96. 109. 112. 188. 1B9 Lange. Mary — 96, 202 Lanning, Mary — 222 Lanphere. Giselle — 167. 186. 191 Large. Richard — 96. 109, 144 Large, Rulh — 222 Larson, lay — 222. 253. 260 Larson. Mark — 222. 253 Lasky. David — 167. 204 Laughlin. Steve — 96 Lauser. |ohn — 167. 201. 206 Lawerence. Anita — 222 Lawerence. Pamela — 142. 167. 190 Lawrence. Sue — 57. 167. 193. 206 Lawerence. Susan — 146. 167 Leake. Charisse — 57. 167, 193. 285 Lechuga. Sylvia — 167 Lee. David — 96 Lee. Fulton — 192. 222 Lee. lohn — 144, 222 Lemay. lohn — 58. 47. 96. 109. 147. 191 Lembke. Donald — 167 Lemos. Alicia — 96 Lenfesly. Pal — 96 Leon. Alma — 96 Leon. Miguel — 222 Leon. Roseann — 167 Leonard, lames — 167. 201. 206 Lcpper. Donna — 167. 206 Levesque. Tim — 167 Lewis. Caria — 102. 202 Lewis, Ginger — 167 Lightstonc. Matte — 138, 179, 184, 190, 195, 204 Littauer, Lauren — 96, 188. 189 Littleton, lohn — 58, 144, 222 Liudal, Shavvna — 222 Lively, Gregory — 96 Locke, Celia — 96. 191 Locke. Lana — 191. 222 Locke. Nicky — 58. 70. 112. 115. 184 Lockharl. Douglas — 222 Lockridge. Lora — 142. 167. 190 Locpke. Gary — 96. 200. 206 Logan, Norma — DO Longmlre. Stephanie — 213. 222 Uipes. Fernando — 168 Lope , Carmen — 222 Lopez. Domingo — 222 Lopez. Frank — 222. 188 Lupez. Henry — 222. 253 Lopez. Iiianne — 167, 194 Lopez, Kuchelle —  « Lopez, Vera — 222 Love, CarIa — 222 Love. Daphne — 222 Lovely. Nanette — 168. 191 Luna. Martha — 188 Loven. Suzanne — !f6. 202 Lowe. Karen — 1B8 Lowe. Timothy — 144. 222 Loya. George — 168 Lowe, lohn — 222 Luidal. Shawna — 207 Lozon. Sandra — 96. 168, 190 Luna, ludy — 57. 168 Luarca. Katty — 96. 168 Loya. Lucy — 168 Luce. Ron — 109. 186 Luna. Danny — IBB Lucero. Gilbert — 222 Ludwig. Cindy — 168 Lucey. Michael — 109. 204, 237. 238. 240, 251 MacKay, Doreen — 146, 172 Macharelh. Rohm — 97 Macinkd. loseph — 168 Mackie. Robert — 222 Macrid. Mitchell — 222 Madson. Dennis — 168 Mandney. Daniel — 144. 222 Mallinger. Richard — 206. 168 Mallmger. Ronald — 61. 201. 222. 195 Mallone. Maureen — 222 Manley. David — 47. 97 Manley. Louis — 222. 242 Manoia. |oy — 57. 97, 112. 135 Manriquez. Betty 223 Marin. Anioinell — 97. 146 Marin. Yotanda — 223 Marinis. Mary — 223 Marks. Craig — 223 Marquez. Gabriel — 223 Marquez. Marie — 97. 194 Marsh. Noel — 57. 223. 242 Marshall. Cindy — 168 Marshall. Ellen — 199 Martell, Gary — 144. 223 Martclli. Ernest — 223 Martin. Donna Kay — 168 Martin. Deborah — 223. 168 Martio. Evelyn — 169 Martin. Kathleen — 57. 97. 207. 223 Martin. Gayloo — 169 Martin, Paul — 44, 223 Martin, Paula — 142. 169 Martin. Thomas — 223 Martin. William — 97 Martin. Winston — 223 Martinez. George — 169 Martinez. Mario — 223 Martinez. Maxine — 223 Martinez, Lawrence — 169 Martinez. Narciso — 223. 253 Martinez. Ophelia — 169 Martinez. Ralph — 223, 186 Martinez. Roman — 169 Martinez. Sylvia — 97. 194 Martinez. Virginia — 169 Martitz. Wayne — 223 Matthews, Hal — 97 Matthews. Kathleen — 223 Matthews. Misli — 97 Matus. Rose — 11.5. 146 Mascari. Douglas — 169 Mau. Karen — 97 Maxwell. Michelle — 81. 97 Mays. Cheryl — 223 Mays. Marilyn — 192. 223 Mazique. Angela — 223 McAdams. Richel — 192 McAllister. |amie — 47. 52. 53. 57. 97. 112. 184. IBB, 189. 201. 204 McCaa. Ten — 223 McCabc. lack — 172. 190 McCabe. leffery — 223. 243 .McCain. Stephanie — 43. 220. 223 McCausc. Curtis — 172 McCaw. Douglas — 58. 59. 97. 112. 144 McClory. Laurie — 56. 172 McColcman. Douglas — 97 McCormick. Timothy — 179 McCormick. Willard. — 97 McDermith. Richard — 223 McDermont. Eva — 172. 191 McDonald. Mary — 223 McDonald. William — 223 McEachern. Lora — 172 McEwen. Vicki — 223 McGarvey. lames — 172 McGce. Deobrah — 172 McGinnis. Clean — 223 McGinnis. Yvonne — 47. 57. 97. 112. 136, 137, 149 Mcintosh, Elizabeth — 97 McKan. Doreen — 198 McKinney. Michael — 223. 242 McMullen, Michael — 172 McNabb. Christie — 44. 97. 102 Mc Rell. Kenneth — 223 Mc Vicar. Carol — 98 Mead. Cathy — 98. 184 Means. Michael — 98 Medlock. Brian — 223 Medrano. Henrietta — 98. 205 Melgoza. Roland — 98. 194 Mellon. Ranee — 169 Melindo. Manuel — 223 Melvjn. Holly — 223 Mendez. Priscjlla — 179 Mendez. Randy — 169 Mendoza. Donald — 223. 194 Mendoza. Diane — 223. 194 Mercer. John — 144 Mermilliod. Gene — 98 Mermilhod. Ted — 223 Mernman. Michael — 169 Meyer. Carl — 223 Merrill. Kenneth — 169 Meyer. Douglas — 223 Meyering. Dale — 98 Meyers. Henry — 169 Mier. |ohn — 247. 278 Miles. Claude — 223 Miller. Heidi — 169 Miller. Merrill — 223 Miller. Myrlle«— 98. 207. 223 Miller. Rich — 169 Miller. John — 206. 224 Miller. Tom — 169 Miller. Marly — 224 Miller. Preslon — 248 MiUigan. Carolyn — 224 Milligan. Janice — 99 Milligan. Margaret — 42. 161. 169. 184. 188. 189 Mills. Donald — 99. 112. 188, 189, 186 Mills. |ohn — 172 Mills. Terry — 172 Miner. Larry — 172 Mino. David — 172. 190 Miranda. Alfonso — 99 Milcham. lames — 223 Mitchell. Anna — 99. 112. 188. 201 Mitchell. Irene — 223 Mitchell. Rodney — 115 Milzel. Andrew — 172. 190. 206 Mitzel. Kalhryn — 99. 190 Milzel. Kathy — 99. 190 Mobley. Michael — 57. 224. 243 Modglin. Mary — 224 Modglin. Ricarda — 42. 84. 99. 112. 188. 193 Molisani. Kathy — 130. 172. 190 Moloney. Kevin — 44. 220. 224. 248 Molony. Richard — 47. 99. 130. 190. 201, 204 Monlux, Leslie — 213, 217, 224 Monlux, Steven — 99 Monroe, Gary — 172 Monroy, Erasmo — 172 Monlecino, Johnnie — 161, 172 Mooney, James — 224 Moore. Anthony — 224 Moore. Daniel — 201. 238. 240 Moore. Eddie — 172. 192. 266 Moore. Kirk — 243 Moore. Pamela — 224 Moore. Pamela Anne — 172 Moore. Paula — 201 Moore. Richard — 100 Moran. Donald — 224 Moran. Gerard — 100. 236. 238. 257 Moran. Roberl — 224. 242 Morgan. Wilson — 224 Morr. Leslee — 100. 144 Morrel. Don — 260 Morrill. Lorelei — 172. 193 Morns. Becky — 56. 146. 172 Morris. Calhy — 172 Morris. Mary — 172. 184. 205 Morns. Michael — 224 Morns. Sieve — 189 Morrison. Diann — 224 Morrison. Regina — lOO Morrow. Pamela — 172 Morrow. Steven — 224 Mounger. Debra — 57. 172. 184 Moya. Ramona — 172 Moyeda. Karen — 172 Muller, Roberl — 37. 47. 87, 100, 188, 189, 196, 197 Munday, Michael — 224 Munoz, Aurelio — 225, 242 Murillo, David — 172 Murphy, Gary — 225 Murphy, Mary — 225 Muslale, Vince — 270 Mulo. Vicki — 57, 92, 100, 132, 134-, 193 Myers, Russell — 225 Myrcll, Antonio — 109, 144 Myrell. Maria 225 Nadeau. Denise — 225 Nadeau. Paul — 100 Nagy. Stephen — 225 Natus, Rose — 56 Nauls, Debra — 100 Navarrete, Henry — 172 Navor, Monica — 100 Neal, Tommy — 225 Neely, Charline — 100 Negrete. Daniel — 172 Negrcte, Denise — 172 Neider, Donald — 225 Nelson, Belly — 57, 225 Nelson, Maria — 172, 191 Nelson, William — 100, 201 Netzel. loan — 56, 225 Nevarez, Rosalie — 172 Neville, Kelly — 56, 172 Nevius, Kathy — 172, 189 Newcomb. lames — 172, 189 Newkirk, Cynthia — 100 Newkirk. Steven — 172. 204. 236. 237. 238 Newman. Michael — lOO. 109. 147. 191 Newman. Pamela — 225. 149 Newman. Suzanne — 58, 144, 172 Nez, Rozzella — 172 Nicholson, Maryanne — 56, 100 Nielsen, Chris — 247 Norc ross, William — 225 North, Charles — 172 Nottingham, Deborah — 172 O ' Malley, Kevin — 172, 261 Ochoa, Felipa — 100 138, 149. 186. 190 Ochoa. Humberto — 225 Olguin. Marsha — 150. 194 Olguin, Phyllis — 225 Olivas. Frank — 100 Olmsted. Ann — 100. 112. 184. 186. 188. 189. 201. 205 Olmsted. Palm,io — 58. 205. 206. 225 Ololeo. Mary — 225 Olson. Gary — 225 Opiiger. David — 172 Oquendo. Richard — 172. 250. 269 Oquendo. Thomas — 220. 227 Oquendo. William — 57. 100. 184 Oquendo. Roberl — 268. 270 Orendorff. lane — 100 Oropeza. Daniel — 101 Orosco. Andrew — 227 Ortiz. Dolores — 144. 227 Ortiz. Don — 101 Orliz. Frank — 227 Ortiz, lane — 146. 173. 227 Ortiz. Ruben — 227 Osborn. lack — 227. 261 Ossowski. Cynthia — 227 Overmyer. Stephen — 227 Pack. Linda — 101 Padgett. Michael — 144. 173 PadUla. Sandra — 227 Page. Herman — 207. 227 Page. Yvonne — 56. 227 Pagel. Kirk — 57. 101, 188, 189 Paine, William — 101, 190 Palacio, Teresa — 227 Palencia, Debbei — 101 Palhegyi, Candace — 173, 193 Palmer, Elizabeth — 227 Palmier, Vincent — 227 Palmintere, Philip — 60, 227 Palo, Elizabeth — 101 Palo, Kelly — 227 Panattoni, Steven — 227. 53. 52 Parmelee. Charlene — 173 Parmelee. Cynthia — 142. 173. 191 Parmelee. Joy — 227 Parson. Daniel — 173 Parsons. Holly — 173 Parsons. Tisa — 101 Paul. Debbie — 101. 173 Paul, leanine — 56. 205. 227 Paul, Leslie — 227 Paulis, Wendy — 101, 112. 134. 135, 149, 191 Pawlak, Kenneth — 101 Pawlak. Timothy — 207 Payne, |ohn — 173 Payne, Mike — 227 Payne, Shelley — 227 Pearey, Catherine — 101, 184, 186, 205 Pearson, Trina — 101 Peek. Lane — 227 Pena. Celia — 101. 205 Peoples. Cobina — 173 Percy, Pam — 227 Perez. Deborah — 227 Perez. Doris — 227 Perez. George — 227 Perez. Mary — 173 Perez. Tommie — 144. 227 Perkes. Dixie — 101 Perkins. Donald — 227 Perkins. Fred — 238. 240. 269 Perkins. Nina — 136. 137. 158. 173. 184. 188. 190 Pelaishiski. John — 173 Petersen. Steven — 227 Peterson, Gary — 101, 109, 190. 238. 240 Peterson. Michael — 173 Peterson. Ted — 173 Peterson. Howard — 57. 227. 292 Petrick. Carol — 101 Peyton. Darryl — 173 Pfeiffer. lames — 173. 53. 52 Pfeiffer. Karen — 173. 184. 190 Phillips, lanice — 101. 112. 184. 188. 189. 190 Piceno. Irene — 227 Piceno, Olivia — 101. 146 Pickens. Pamela — 173 Pickering. Eric — 173 Pierce. Mike — 173 Pierson. Barbara — 101 Pimentel. Armando — 173 Pinckerl. Toni — 103. 188. 205 Pineda. Carol — 173 Pitting. Fred — 173 Planicri. Charlene — 53. 52 Plaut. Stephen — 227 Pledger. Belinda — 173 Plotner. Marc — 227 Poggi. Sharon — 103 Pope. |udy — 227 Pope. Richard — 84. 103. 112. 188. 189. 204 Porter. Linda — 103 Porlerfield. Ron — 103. 188. 189. 190. 235. 238, 240, 245 Povondra. Ray — 173 Povondra, Sally — 227 Preciado, Bob — 173 Pressnall, Carol 173 Pressnall. Glenna — 227 Price, Gene — 227 Price, Linda — 205 Price, Mary — 173 Pringle, Bonnie — 227 302 l rmRle. Gary — 103 P: i fnzani). Charles — 173 ii.il, Cynlhia — 173 f ipiT. I.ihn — 173 IMi.ik. Alan — 76, 103. 149 QuintiTO. ThiTfsa — 103 Rjbo. SuzonriL- — 57. 13.1. 13,1. U7. 103. I9tl Ratjlaml. Bill — 173 Raiisilalf. Naniy — 227 Ragsilalf. Rith.ird — 173 Ramirt ' .. Diann — 227 RamirfZ. Kmily — 57. 103. UK. 18-1. 1B9. 1 ' ld. 112. 1!M Ramiri ' z. johnny — 173 Ramirt ' . Karon — 227 Ramirrz. YuMIe — 173 Ramos. Arthur — 173 Ramos. Hi ' nry — 173 Ramus. Iri ' ne — 173 Ramplpy. Rick — 103. 207 Ramsey. Darlene — 173 Ramsey. R. ' — 29. 47. 99. 103. 109. 2(M. 234. 238. 240 Ransildl. Nancy — 227 Rascon. Roy — 243. 227 Raskey. Kalhinnc — 173. 190 Raymond. Dcbra — 56. 103 Rayon. Casandra — 173 Rayon. laime — 103 Rayon. Nanelle — 227 Ra .o. Manuel — 227 Reaves. Sharon — 173 Rebold. C.relchen — 58. 144. 173. 206 Reding. Beverly — 56. 173 Redman. Philip — 57. 173. 192 Reed. Nancy — 58. 76. 103. 112. 141. 193 Recly. Blai — 227 Reese. Laurie — 191. 204 Reeves. Sharon — 146 Reives. Audrey — 228 Reives. Nancy — 56. 57. 103 Reppond, lanicc — 103. 141. 207 Resendez. Elaine — 199, 194 Reyes, jesus — 269 Reyes. Stella — 201 Reynolds. Donna — 228. 201 Reynolds. Joyce — 103 Rhoades. ludy — 57 Rice. Mark — 57. 22B Richards. Teresa — 58. 103 Richardson. Debra — 103 Rimer. Cindy — 228 Ringslad. Todd — 46. 76. 81. 106. 112. 147. 201 Rios, |oe — 22H Rios. Petri — 1U6. 194 Rivera. Chris — 228 Rivera. Dolores — 146 Rivera. Lorenzo — 228, i86 Roach. Richard — 175 Robbins. Kim — 175 Roberson. Daphne — 47. 57. 106. 112, 130. 134. 135. 190 Roberson, Robert — 228 Roberson, Sandy — 57 Roberts, lohn — 228 Roberts, LuAnn — 142, 164. 175. 191 Roberts. Randy — 175. 2.18. 244 Roberts. Richard — 106 i ohinson. Susan — 57. 207. 228 iobledo. losie — 106 tocha, I.eticia — 175. 194. 199 lodriguez. Alfred — 47. 106. 112. 204. 191. 109. 186 odriguez. jesus — 228 odriguez. Micheal — 44. 194. 220. 228 odriguez. Sally — 106 idnquez, Linda — 228 idriquez, Patricia — 228. 194 idriquez. Pauline — 56, 106. 146 driquez. Roberta — 175 dnquez. Rosie — 228 mero, jess — 228, 186 1. mero, Lucille — 106 Romero, Ramona — 175 Romero, Samuel — 42, 84, 106, 188 Root, Peter — 175, 188 Rosales, Shirley — 228 Rose, Phyllis — 146, 228 Rosebaum, Nessa — 228, 56 Rossi, Lynn — 228 Rousell, Judy — 106 Rousell, Michael — 228 Rousseau, Carol — 53, 106, 52. 184, 204. 189 Rozzi, Claudia — 228 Rubio, Ralph — 228, 243, 270 Rucker, Fredrick — 228 Rucker, Henry — 106, 257, 258 Rucks, Jeffrey — 106 Ruggles, Richard — 106, 152 Ruiz, Frank — 228 Russ, Walter — 238, 240, 250, 269 Russler, Libbv — 47, 108, 112, 188. 184, 185, 189, 190, 201, 204 Ruvalcaba, Carlos — 228 Rynn, James — 108, 186, 191 Rynn, Patricia — 158, 175, 184, 188, 204 Saavedra, Evangelne — 228 Salgado, Vince — 175 Salgado, Frank — 228 Salomon, Tito — 228 Samaro. Myra — 228 Sample. Marcia — 44 Sanchez, Bernardo — 44, 108 Sanchez, Daniel — 144, 108 Sanchez. Francisca — 175 Sanchez, Michael — 228, 242 Sanchez, Norman — 175 Sanchez, Raymond — 228 Sanders. Valerie — 228 Sandoval. Mary — 228 Sandusky. Joseph — 108 Sanford. Deborah — 108 Santos. Shirley — 228 Saui.edo, Alfonso — 228, 242 Saunder, Clayton — 192 Saunders, jeri — 108, 146, 184, 198 Schalfer, Sli ' ven — 206, 228 Schall, Cindy — 175, 184, 2115 Schall, Duane — 175. 253. 266 Scharton. Michael — 108 Scheulecker. Michael — 175 Scheuerman. Micha l — 108 Schieir, Larry — 108 Schmidt, Cathleen — lOH Si.hnetz, Frank — 215, 228 Si hnelz, William — 141, 147, 1(18 Si.hr.iiniii. Richard — 175 Schult, Richard — 228 Si:hwaderer, B.irbara — 228 Sthwan, Kathy — 108 Schvvebach, Gary — 44, 161, 175 Schwenk, Lonnie — 176 Scogjiins, Deanna — 176, 184, 189, 205, 207 Scott, Barbara — 176 Scott, Deborah — 228, 201, 205 Scott, Diane — 176 Scott, Mary — 176 Seasholtz, Stacy — 176 Soavey, Mary — 108 Seavey, Richard — 176, 204, 2,38 Scgura, Dannv — 228 Selden, Beverly — 164, 176, 192 Sells, Kathenne — 176 Seminaro, Cheryl — 176, 201 Sermak, Catherine — 276, 184, 188, 191 Sermak. Coleen — 108, 138, 139, 191 Serrano, Gilbert — 228 Sessions, Nanci — 228 Sharp, Gregory — 176. 204 Sharp. Karen — 56. 176. 198 Sharp. Kathryn — 228 Sharlon, Mike — 44 Shaver, Beverly — 176 Shea, Stephen — 191 Sherman, Richard — 108 Sherwood, Tim — 176 Shira, Michael — 41, 47, 158, 176, 188, 189 Shuey, Robert — 229 Shurle. Carol — 229 Shusler. Theresa — 56. 108 Sickmeier, Gary — 176 Sifuenles, Manuela — 229 Sipchen, Laurie — 108. 112. 184. 188, 189, 191, 201 Sitzman, Kathleen — 108, 137, 188, 189, 190, 201 Skomars, David — 109 Skriac, John — 176 Slade, Mary — 56, 109 Slade, Sarah — 144, 229 Slaughter, Patsy — 176, 193 Sledge, Carolyn — 190. 229 Sledge, Mary — 57, 176, 190 Slee, jay — 109 191 Sloan, Kathy — 229 SmalKvood, Maurice — 57, 192, 229 Smith, Becky — 109 Smith, Barbara — 176 Smith, Bob — 176 Smith, Christie — 146, 229 Smith, Debbie — 109 Smith, Deborah — 213, 217, 229 Smith, Debreana — 229 Smith, Elbert — 229 Smith, Ellen — 229 Smith, Caylene — 109 Smith, Jackie — 229 Smith, Joanne — 109, 146 Smith, jerry — 229 Smith, John — 229 Smith, Joyce — 229 Smith, Julia — 109 Smith, Kevin — 176 Smith, Lory — 176 Smith, Michelle — 229 Smith, Patricia — 229 Smith, Kelly — 229 Smith, Stephen — 176 Smith. Steven — 229 Smith. Steven L. — 176 Smith, Suzy — 47, 112, 204. 52. 53. 201 Smith. Susan — 110 Smith. Terry — 110 Smith. Dallas — 110. 207 Snow, Debbie — 229 Snyder, Mark — 191 Solis, Elizabeth — 229 Sollero. Amelia — 110 Somers, Steven — 176 Sorensen, Dottie — 57, 176 Sorensen, Randal — 110 Soriows, jimmie — 57 South, Brian — 207 Splawn, Dennis — 229 Splawn, Kevin — 260. 261 St. julcs. Ricky — 229. 242 Stacy. Kathy — 176 Stacy. James — 296. 229 Sladtman. Ronald — 176 Stafford. Roy — 229 Stagg. George — 176 Stanfield. Willie — 176 Stangl. Rudolph — 176. 205 Staples. Pamela — 229 Steele. Maria — 45, 47, 52, 53, 161, 176. 184. 188. 189. 204 Sleeves, Robert — 176 Sleiimun. Linda — 17H. 191 Slein. Douglas — 229 Stephens, David — 229 Stevens. Rodney — 229. 2S3 Stevenson. Bonnie — 207. 229 Stevenson. Selma — 110 Stewart. Ann — 229 Stewart. Charlotte — 176 Stewart. Terry — 229 Stewart. Teresa — 57 Stewart. Thomas — 229 Slidham. Amos — 191. 229. 243 Stidham. Guy — 229. 260 Stockton, Ruth — 176 Sloffel, jeffery — 43, 161, 176, 204, 238, 240 Stone, Barbara -• 111), 149, 193 Slortz, John — 176, 207 Stover, George — 58, 176 Strallon, Pamela — 229 Street, Sally — 76, lit), 191 Strickland, Michael — 229 Stuart, Terry — 193 Stubbs, Donald — 257 Stubbs, Doris — 226, 229 Sturgeon. Greta — 58, 144, 206, 229 Sturgeon. Mary — ,58. 144. 176. 206 Suchow. Keith —42. 161. 170. 176. 171. 188. 189 Sullenbarger. Linda — 176 Sullivan, Deborah — 229 Suts, B — 207 Sutyak, Phyllis — 110 Swedeen, Roy — 176 Sweeney, Noel — 176 Sweet, Randy — 229 Swing, Larry — 190, 229 Swingle, David — 229 Swogger. Paul — 110 Syretl. Michael — 176 Talamantes. Martina — 177 Talley. Kenneth — 176. 270 Tanner. Alexis — 177 Taylor. Annette — 229 Taylor. Jon — 110 Taylor. Karen — 110. 136. 137, 190, 184, 189 Taylor, Larry — 229, 243 Taylor, Mary — 277 Teal, Bryan — 152 Tebeau, Norma — 229 Tellez, Geno — 58, 110, 112, 147, 190, 2(M, 236, 238. 257 Temple, Barry — 229 Terrell, Cathy — 177 Terrell, Joan — 230 Terrill, Rebecca — 177, 207 Terrill, Terrie — 110 Terry, Daen — 110, 151, 199 Terry, jacquelyn — 177 Terry Stanley — 110 Tesia, Georgia — 177, 188 Thielen, David — 230 Thomas, Anita — 192, 230 Thomas, Cherie — 42, 154, 161, 177, 185, 188, 189 Thomas, Daniel — 110 Thomas, Edward — 177 Thomas, Monroe — 230 Thomas, Ray — 177, 204, 238 Thomas, Robin — 230 Thompson, Donald — 177 Thompson, Donald L. — 230 Thornton, Bonnie — 192 Thornton, Pam — 192 Thuma, Gary — 110, 112, 206 Thurman, jeffery — 177 Thurmond, Valerie — 110 Tinney, Stella — 230 Tone, Dan — 177 Toney, Bryon — 230, 242 Torbill. Louis — 110 Torres, Cynthia — 56 Torres, Patricia — 230 Torrez, Ramona — 177, 194 Toth, Till — 177, 191 Treadwell, lulie — 110, 139 Tribizo, Steven — 177 Trotter, Kathryn — 230 Tuppence, Debra — 177 Tuppence, Leon — 230 Turnbcau, Loyd — 207, 230 Tyler, Pamela — 230 Ulibarri, Maria — 56, 120 Uphold, Alan — 230 Urquijo, Debra — 111, 201 Urquijo, Alexander — 230. 243 Valbuena. Liz — 146 Valadez. Rito — 111. 151. 268. 269 Valbuena. Augislina — 111 Valderrama. John — 111. 194 Valdez. Steven — 178. 194 Valentine. Carl — 178. 207 Valles. Norma — 115. 186. 150 Vanderwood. Mike — 2.30. 243 Van Deventer. Pamela — 230 VanCelder. Donald — 230. 243 Van Cinkle. Joan — 111 Van Horn. Lynnette — 58. 111. 144 Van Voorhis. Bruce — 144 Van Winkle, Karen — 111, 178 Varela, Maureen — 194 Vargas, Frank — 178, 186 Vargas, John — 178 Vargas, Julio — 230, 270 Vargas, Stella — 111, 146, 151. 199 Varvis. Carole — 111 Varvis. Donna — 230 Vasquez. Katherine — 111 Vaughn. Edna — 56. 178 Vcrmeltc Alan — 61. 178. 201 Vermelle. Brenda — 111 Vernon, Cheryl — 231 Vernon. Wesley — 178 Viberl. Kevin — 231 Vickery Debra — 111 Vigil. Jesse — 111 Vincent. Joyce — 58. 57, 111 Vinson, Calvin — 231 Vislial, Todd — 241. 255, 257 Vogel, Laurie — 231 Wade, Lorric — 231 Wade, Steven — 178 Wade, Yevonne — 231 Wager, Louis — 84, 111, 112, 18(1. ID ' I Wager, Nancy — 5«, 146. 178 Wagers, Rebecca — 201, 231 Wagner. Marlene — 111, 137, 190 Wagoner, Barry — 231 Wahlen, Dee — 47, 231 Wallack, David — 231 Wallack, Linda — 178 Wallen, Judy — 111. 207 Walls. Tom — 58. 111. 144 Walter. Robert — 26. 178. 186. 1H8 Walter. Timothy — 231 Walton, John — 231 Walz, James — 231 Ward, David — 57, 178 Warner, Pi ' ggy — 44, 142, 178. 193. 206 Warner. Roxanna — 47. 92. 111. 134. 189 Warner. Steve — 231 Warren. Pamela — 231 Wasley. Ernest — 231 Watkins. Sharon — 178 Watson. Donald — 231 Watts. Steven — 207, 231 Webb. Willie — 238. 239. 240 Weber. Susan — 44. 161. 178. 201 Wccker. Diane — 231 Wedding, Debra — 178 Wegener, Debra — 178 Weesner, Ernest — 178, 235, 238. 240. 270 Weiss. Patricia — 178 Welker. Debra — 84. 178 Welker, Daniel — 231 Wells, jimmie — 231, 242 Wells, Lorelta — 215, 231 Welshans, Ann — 231 Welty, Jeffrey — 178 Wentz, Roger — 178 Wcssel, Debora — 114, 137, 141, 184, 1118, 189, 190, 201 Wessel, Susan — 231 West, Biran — 109. 114 West, Wilbur — 44, 102, 114 Westover, Von — 144, 231, 242 Wheaton, Irene — 57. 178 Wheeler. Michael — 115. 238. 240 Whislcr. DenisB — 58. 61. 114. 178. 184. 186. IBB. 201 Whisler. Laura — 58. 61. 144. 178. 184. 206 White, Diane — 114 White, Gail — 178. 52. 53 White. Joseph — 231 While, joy — 178 While. Karen — 114. 184. 188. 189. 198. 201 White. Linda — 231 Whitlock. Rebecca — 178 Whitlaker. Linda — 231 Whorton. Leslie — 231 Wiebeld. Lisa — 114 Wilkes. Robert — 114 Wilkinson. Karen — 188. 178 Williams. Beverly — 114 Williams, Christopher — 231 Williams, David — 178 Williams, Debbie — 178 Williams, Diane — 56, 178, 188, 206 Williams, Fred — 238, 240 Williams, Glen — 231 Williams, James — 231, 238, 244 Williams. Rex — 231 Williams. Stanley — 192 Williford, Stanley — 231. 243 Wills, janie — 178 Wilmoth. Samuel — 178 Wilson. Aileen — 231 Wilson. Cynthia — 146. 231 Wilson. David — 178 Wilson. Kathleen — 231 Woodward. Bill — 168 Woolen. Paul — 231 Woolen. Cynthia — 142. 179 Wray. Orvillc — 179. 260 Wright, David — 231 Wright, George — 42. 53. 191. 52. 204. 206. 212, 213, 231 Wright, Larry — 179 Wright, Ron — 179 Wright, Susan — 42, 84, 114, 184. 188 Wright, Terry — 114 Wright, Veronica — 179 Wyer, Beverly — 231 Wynn, jack — 190 Yarnall, Solera — 179 Yarrish, Joseph — 179 York, Richard — 179, 255. 257 Young. Dianne — 114 Young, Donald — 231 Young, tiary — 179 Yusuf, Kifayal — 43. 179 Yzaguirre. Sandra — 115 Zanicwski, Betty — 115 Zaragoza, John — 179. 194 Zwerner. De Ane — 231 Zwerner. Todd — 179 303 V m Only a moment; a moment of strengt] f romance, of glamour — of youth! . . [tO ' ' y A flick of sunshine upon a Strang )-)(y ' f.X AT shore, the time to remember, th II me for a sigh, and — goodbye - Goodbye . . w 304 LX, c u . engtl: h!.. rang ir.th lye- .4 ' % -x? : K o V (f A a ' v5 ' . -  - -■ m. Ut .-■ 1 . 75: ! !• _. _i JX St -J! Ks •-.•■ ■ ? ' i -vf .-■ V fa ia nft Ki t f 2C !• ■ ' T ■ 3? s «t ■ S «. . - 221. ' -. t ? ?-.  -. - - .■  - Z5 Jii. ' ir - ?f 5? - «■ Br ?e rS ■• ' ' ti Ih •- ' 41 ' x ' A 1, • ■f , ' vV ' -i - ' . ' 1 VK ' •. N ' . . ' .J. ' ■ • -o .. i S S • Vi.-., -. .i : •• O-A ■ ' ' - ' ' • ' ,-.vl . _. , r « - -