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

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1974 volume:

Introduction 1-9 Faculty 10-33 Academics 34-71 Seniors 72-107 Activities 108-139 Clubs 140-167 Sports 168-209 IK ■ m ti! ! j Wn ■1 ' ' W ' ; .-« Underclass 210-247 Advertising 248-280 p ' .I ' J I ■ li H K Pfl Kil W%Iikr Hf H Imfl K ' l 1974 PACIFICANA Published by the Pacif icana Staff for the students of Pacific High School, as a memoir to a great year. THE COMING OF AGE 1 1 f-= — — 8 1 mt 1 «t Youth is not a time of life, it is a state of mind! Nobody grows old by merely living a number of years. People grow old by deserting their ideals. Years wrinkle the skin but giving up wrinkles the soul. Worry — doubt — self -distrust fear and despair; these are the long years that bow the head and turn the growing years back to dust. Zoraster to Cyrus the Great 596 B.C. Betsy Palmer Editor-in-Chief Les Nielsen Adviser VOLUME 21 i ' i Introducti Faculty Academics 3 Seniors 7; Activities 108 Clubs 1 Sports 168 U8 4 iVf f Underclass 21( Advertising ' 4 ivy- I 1974 PACIFICANA Published by the Pacificana Staff for the students of Pacific High School, as a memoir to a great year. THE COMING OF AGE Youth is not a time of life, it is a state of mind! Nobody grows old by merely living a number of years. People grow old by deserting their ideals. Years wrinkle the skin but giving up wrinkles the soul. Worry — doubt — self-distrust fear and despair; these are the long years that bow the head and turn the growing years back to dust. Zoraster to Cyrus the Great 596 B.C. Betsy Palmer Editor-in-Chief Les Nielsen Adviser VOLUME 21 The Changes i L .— iftSr. — E ' ' ■ ' . ' hJIH av- H K . j M • i g 1 ' , .a%-- i Fr rtg Knp HVTft • 1 • l Mj m SM I d ji l k O 1 ; H r ■ ik .-v- aik aw 9i.r of Time : ' . Time blurs unhappiness. Happy is it that we remember the goodness in people easier than wrongs. She brings only to minds ' eye what is mirrored, moved by hopeful people. Life was built on our short-sighted memory. Never, in her optimism does she recall failure. Pride makes us cling to past victories, spurning wisdom gained in defeat. Repetitious circles are made when standing in familiar circumstances and making the same decision. In the mainstream of life is the hope to circumvent this route. Change. The Threat of Defeat Never Dai m piOflCHIfJI ver Dampened Our Zest for Winning f } Competition has motivated and strengthened this people. There is great glory in winning but also a victory in playing well amidst defeat. Success is usually measured in a series of wins. Life is weighed only by the quality of the quantity that you possess. Laying the Foundation for Understanding m % My son, if your heart is Wise, my own heart will also be glad, And my innermost being will rejoice, When your lips speak what is right. By wisdom a house is built. And by understanding it is established, And by knowledge the rooms are filled With all precious and pleasant riches. Solomon m It Is Good to Be Together MK ■ aS y i 1 _ -n, l Open the door and come on in. I ' m so glad to see you again, you ' re like a rainbow comin ' around the bend. And when I see you happy, well it sets my heart free. I ' d like to be as good a friend to you as you are to me. Judy Collins ..- t — -. ■Cf WA V, FACULTY By encouraging students to participate in activities the teachers became involved with the kids. Suddenly we became people learning from each other. EDITOR: Patty Olmsted Hunting, fishing, and Carl the dog take up Doc ' s few spare moments. He is an accomplished administrator and has been with us since 1959. An easy smile and casual manner characterize him. Above: Our Principal, Dr. Brickley, an d secretary Nema lyconard. Above right: Whatever they t )l l you was a lie! I ' m not leaving you for that German Shephenl. Right: A grinning Fitz stands by as Doc ' s arm slowly ,;isapi)ears into the tiger ' s jaws. ' ' i • ■ ' Wr . A. ' . „- .■■ « ' ' T JKm. ' •• • y -• ' •■• -v ' .A i;-f:v ' ' V 1, J ' : ,9 .- ' V f. 1} . ' . ' •V . • , .  .. ' ; r- , • • . i- ' n ' • Below: Mr. f ' ilzjjcrald. Vice- Principal, l eft: Kathy Sluart, Sc ' cri ' larv, Moustachioed Monarchs The moustachioed vice- principals participate in our many school functions. Mr. Regalado supervises the Inner Club Council while Mr. Fitz lines up our many assemblies and rallies. Together they help keep our ship sailing smoothly. watching. Left: Secretary Marlene Carol. Middle left: Alright you San G. fruits, stay away from my anchor! Far left: The next person that knocks my rose takes a long walk off a short pier. Left: Mr. Regalado, Vice- Principal. Counselor Gets High Between interruptions and somewhat odd pastimes, the Pirate cabinet of advisors is always willing to assist. TRINI ACEVES Arizona State University, Redlands U, and UCR have been attended by Mr. Aceves. He is the sponsor of Pacific ' s Leo Club. BUD CHAMBERS Mr. Chambers attended Tufts University and Claremont Graduate School. His hobbies include acting and golf. RICHARD COFFIN Mr. Coffin has attended Augiistaka and Claremont Graduate School. He enjoys gardening, choir and reading. MARGARET JEFFORDS Mrs. Jeffords has attended colleges in Ohio and California. She ' s been here since 1953 and is a class sponsor. RUSSELL LACKNER Mr. Lackner received his B.S. degree at the University of Minnesota. He is the sponsor of our Amateur Radio Club. CHARLES MORRISON Mr. Morrison came to Pacific in 1956 and is our head counselor. He attended colleges in both Illinois and California. DELORIS RHODES This is Mrs. Rhodes ' first year at Pacific. She has her B.A. degree and enjoys tennis, ceramics and dancing. ALMA WILES Mrs. Wiles has attended several California colleges. She ' s the one who helps seniors obtain their scholarship. Right: Mrs. Rhodes is the newest addition to our counseling staff. Far right: What is Mr. Morrison doing in that tree? If you want to know, you ask him. I ' m sure not going near him. ' • ' . ; Below: Now v, here is thai trajMloor lever ... Doris BbATRIGHT Linda FOSTER Rose PERRY Vi SIBLEY Alice TELLEZ Carolyn ELLIS Sandy GLENN Alice SHANN Dorothy STROTHE Carol ZUG w - ' :, Bottom right: Dr. Brickley ' s office. Place your bets please. Doc ' s a shoe-in in the fifth and Fitzy and Reggie should be neck and neck in the eighth. The infinite patience to deal with a million and one interruptions and still complete their jobs, tend to make secretaries somewhat elusive, but always smiling. Nimble-fingered Friends Top: Pacific ' s custodians are so efficient they even Iteep our cement raked! Top: Pacific ' s custodians are so efficient they even keep our cement raked ! Top, Top row: Lucille Ortiz, Bee Bailey, Marge Brown, Bernie Glenn, Pat Fletcher. Bottom row: Roxie Kenepp, Dora Pomea, Eileen Haney, Kay McElroy. Middle: Our day custodians. Top row: Scotty, Mauro, and Arnold. Bottom row : Mr. Brown and Naiomi. Night Custodians: top row: R. Leon, E. D. Ayers, T. P. Calderilla, R. Stewart, S. Kloc, L. Harvey, C. Bell. Indispensible Services Cafeteria connoisserus, dillijfent custodians and off icaters of peace sen e the vital function of maintaining;): Pacific. Below: MAW Wiles spent countless hours in the scholarship jungle. Middle: Mr. Winsor wants to, Mrs. Frank doesn ' t, Mr. U ' Ren might, Mrs. Dominguez couldn ' t and Mr. Jones did. Below Right: See, Glen? I told you somebody requisitioned 300 bras for the alhlelie department. Mr. Taylor and Mr. Martinez frequently worked with students on various AFS activities. •  ■ ' ' - 1 m mm 1 ■ ' « =• - ' -■«, A Teaching isn ' t all testing and grading. Responsibilities ranged from feeding cows to sitting in on a forum on Left: Playing footsie, Mr. Wood? Mr. Wood spent many long hours keeping time and books for the football and basketball games. Teachers Who Serve Time turkey plucking. Then there was that special breed; ones who dedicated their time, serving on committees. Fusion of Arts Ralph BRADY Commercial Arl. Arl I and Hand iKjing V.P.ofSBPTisMr. Brady ' s resiwnsibilily. James FOTIA ArU CrafUs, hike racing, and karalc are a few of Mr. Folia ' s activities. Harry HARBAUGH Uncle Harry has conducted Pacific ' s band and orchestra since 1953. Faith KOBY Home Economics has been taught at Pacific since 1964 by Mrs. Koby. Le.slieNIEI,SKN The Man instructs Arl I and III. .Annual. and is this year ' s Aquatics Coach. John WILL Mr. Will leads Pacific ' s stage band, drill team, chorus, and choir. k ' - These teachers conduct classes where creativity flourishes. Here budding musicians and artists have a chance to develop their individual talents. Above: If ynu play nne more wrung note, I ' ll take my Inimbone and cram it dow n your throat ' Above Right: How I ' d love to use this e.xacln knife on one of those $ ' ' { .$ kids ' Right: Anil then (iolililocks ale it all up ' And They Typed on . Dorothy CO PLIN Typing has been taught at Pacific by Mrs. Coplin since 1959. LeeanneFIEGNER Shorthand, typing and sponsoring Z club are enjoyed by Mrs. Fiegner. Al HERREN Mr. Herren teaches accounting at Pacific. He arrived here in 1960. Margaret PIEPER The Business Dei)t. Head teaches shorthand and typing. Peck, peck, space. Peck, peck tinff! The sound of a droaninff record and typewriters hoinging in unison (?) floats out of a room of Pacific ' s business department. Here our business teachers led students in marketable skills, preparing them for jobs in the world. Left: That ' s very nice, but we are supposed to be practicing shorthand . not making paper dolls. Above: Hmmm, I never could figure out who dings that little bell in there. Academic Activists Far Right: Now we know where Mad Martha gets her feline instincts. Your secret ' s out, Martha! Right; Guess who ' s coming to dinner?? Above; One more cup of that crummy punch and I ' ll croak! Many teachers are avid participants in extra curricular activities. Our administration and faculty are very concerned in helping their students and genuinely interested in them as people. By demanding depth in an answer and by seeking for what is not easily seen, these teachers have propelled the wheels of thinking minds. Above: This scene awaited Mr. Lackner when he returned home from a trip to Puerto Rico. Friends of yours, Russell? Le ft: Decisions, decisions! Mr. Fitzgerald and Dr. Brickley ' s new bride look anxiously on as Doc chooses a wine for dinner. Top: I ' ve got Leggs Below: What dah ya mean there ain ' t no Easter Bunny! Bottom Left: No entiendo tu chino Ws . studying our own native language of Knglish is very important. How else would we learn about past participles, subjunctives and indirect objects? Kach year Pacific ' s dedicated English teachers bravely face the frustrating battle of improving their students grammar. Who Says English Is Dull? MaryBROADHURST Virjrina CKKKCKKES Wayne ELTON Harlan DUDEN Miss Broadhursl Spanish. English. French and U.S. Mr. Duden Ijt ' j an teaches English, and ihe Bi-lintrual History are tauf?ht leaching English P.E. and helps to program are taught at Pacific by at Pacific in sponsor the seniors. hy Mrs . Cereceres. Mr. Elton. 1959. Frank GAMBOA Bob HAVEMANN English and the German, Scrilxis, Scuba Club are a Tennis, Ix, ' his and few of Mr. Gamboa ' s Burgermiesters keep activities. Mr. Havemann busy. Martha HEMPSTEAD Eldred JONES English and Psych, Mr. Jones has been NHS and the Sr. Pacific ' s Librarian class keep Mad since it opened in Martha busy. 1953. Sherry McCANLIES Reading and English are taught at Pacific by Mrs. McCanlies. Bill MILLER Mr. Miller sponsors Thespians and teaches drama and English. Tony PURPERO English, football and track are some of Mr. Purpero ' s activities. Ron REHAUME English and Latin are taught by Mr. Rehaume. He enjoys sports and Bridge. Sergio ROHLES Mr. Roliles keeps busy by teaching Chicano Studies at Pacific. Georgia STATHIS Speech, English and Creative Writing are taught bv MissStalhis. Glenn TAYLOR Pacific ' s own Huggy Bear ha.s taught English at Pacific since 1957. Ba.xley THAMES Mr. Thames teaches English at Pacific and enjoys .s |uare- dancing and golf. Ken WINSOR Teaching Spanish and spon.soring Balboa is Mr. Winsor ' s job. Charles WOOD Mr. Wood has earned his M.A. and has taught Spanish at Pacific since 1953. Generally language teachers are world travelers. By sharing their experiences from foreign countries, students g-et a glimpse of our wide world. Physically Fit Faculty Our curriculum, not only stimulates the mind, but also disciplines the body. Along with tennis, football and other traditionals, scuba diving, folk dancing and the art of self-defense were implemented in the physical education department. m % M Uft: Oops! Thai was the third car window I busied this |)c-ri(xl. That ' s the last time I put Geritol on mv Wheaties ... Below : Look Mommy! I drank my Prune Juice Alllll gone! JohnGKKNFKM, Jim HACKLKMAN !Vlr, (Irenfell is As haskt ' thall coach the Director of Mr Hackk-man stays Athletics and hu.sy coachinj{ his teaches PK. le-am to victory. r ay KAIJNICH Bernice DOMINGUEZ A new addition to Badminton and the faculty, Coach tc nnis are a few of Kalinich taught the a(K)rt-s taught P.E. and Geo ajihy. hy Mrs. Domin(i;uez. Tonv FINAZZO Bill VOX A PF: teacher and Besides teaching wrestling coach, Mr P.E. and psychology, Finazzo hunta and Mr. Fo. instructs fishes on days of f. aquatics. Sue LEMON In addition to teaching P.E., Miss I cmon is in charge of l cadership Ruthann OLSEN Sobobans and the P.E. department occupy Mrs. Olsen ' s time at Pacific. Marlene ZANDERS P.E. teacher and GAA club siKinsor, Miss Zanders adds life to girls sports. J ' etlinlcar afe. - We had no choice as to the conditions in our world. By understanding the past, we will have the ability to determine our future and not grope blindly after it. History in the Making Below: Oh — Dr. Brickley! Why am I sitting on the desk? Well, actually . . . ' Below: Ah hah! Now we know why half of Mr. Angelo ' s hair is gone! He tears it out hunk by hunk as his Problems seniors slowly drive him to insanity. aijiiatis jTjndG.U Charles KALNIN Mr. Kalnin came to Pacific in 1956. He teaches U.S. History and Driver Training. Al LILES With an M.S. degree, Al has been teaching at Pacific since 1955. Above: Gee, this is great! I never realized how much I missed the thrill of carrying books to class! James ANGELO Problems of Democracy are taught at Pacific by Mr. Angelo. Marty MARTINEZ Mr. Martinez teaches Problems of Democracy and sponsors AFS club. Ed DICKEY A graduate of PHS, Mr. Dickey now teaches History for his Alma Mater. Eugene KIRKLAND World History and Black Studies have been taught by Mr. Kirkland since 1971. Spencer DRAKE Besides leaching History, Mr. Drake enjoys sports and reading. Alan U ' REN In addition to U.S. History and A.V., Mr. U ' Ren enjoys fishing. Tom FARR Besides teaching World History, Mr. Farr coaches track and cross country. Ivon WILSON Problems of Democracy is taught at Pacific by Mr. Wilson. Mechanically Minded Masters of Mathematics Sally FRANK Richard GREEN William KRABILL Charles PAINTER WalUrSMILAC Harriet WRIGHT Mrs. Frank leaches Besides leaching Trig. Algebra II, Sponsoring DanU-s, Mr. Smilac leaches Besides U-aching Algebra, Geomelry, Malh, Mr. Green Physics and Science sculpturing and malh Tech. Math and Math, Dr. Wright and sponsors K.D. ' s enjoys going desert Survey are taught managed t i take up works in Pacific ' s enjoys sports and at Pacific. hiking. by Mr. Krabill. Mr. Painter ' s time. Career Center. politics. Dan YOUNG Mr. Young leaches Math and coaches the golf team here at Pacific. The ingenious mastermind created the human brain with theabilit tothinii. This incredible gift is given to all. New ideas are not created when people agree. Scorn and rejection are the birth pangs of an original thought because he has sought a different road. Middle Left: My parents never could afford corrective shiK ' S. Above: I  ish those smart alw kids wouldn ' t use wonls I don ' t understiind . . . now lei ' s see, how do you s()ell TT ? r The man who discovered fire was probably burned at the stake for being a radical. The designer of the wheel brought our horizon within a day ' s reach. It is likely the wheel was his torturer on a rack. The person who dares to create must be strong to endure the censure of being the initiator of change. Our Sinister Scientists Paul KETCHAM Pacific ' s own Mad Scientist loaches Chemistry Lab and Science Survey. ChinMITCHEL Chinny ' s class, health Science and Sex Ed., is a Pacific favorite. Bob MEADE Mr. Meade (alias Booby ) has taught biology at Pacific since 1957. Jack SENSINTAF- FAR Beside Physiology, Mr. Sensintaffar enjoys cycling, hiking and golf. Top: Extra, extra! Read all about the private life of the daring Taenia serrate. I jf r Equipped with drawings that reveal it ALL! Only IOC. Above: If one more of those $ % ( @ kids throws another frog ' s heart at me I think I ' ll puke. Precedents and traditions are meant to be broken. Students finally united for a final, hilarious effort to trample the faculty. The many teachers who did participate enjoyed laughing at the antics of students and unashamedly laughed at their own. Everyone was teased about their latent affinity for the floor, cause of their recent bruises. Above: Look-out Gloljctrolters cuz here I come . . . Above Riffht: Eat your heart out Wilt Chamlx- ' rlin! Right: Lady Gfxliva rides aKain Faculty Flubs It mOWTKIAUlOIIi «i(lilllttlBimRBE || OIIIYl£AMlll RICHfL V W Pacific Gets Approved Accredidation is a nightmare lasting the entire year. Pacific passed the inspection with flying colors. Students are questioned by the Committee for additional suggestions in the curriculum. The faculty put in long hours at home and during school compiling the info for the report. It all goes to prove that Pacific is number one. Wfe } - ln Above Left: Nanci Sessions used one of her many natural talents to design the cover and divis- ion pages for the Accredidation Book. Above: Doc, Miss Hempstead, Nema Lenard and Miss Piei)er si)ent many hours preparing this year ' s book. Left: Doc decides to relax as he gets his part of accredidation ready for the presses. Specially Skilled Enedina CHAVEZ A new addition to our faculty, Miss Chavez teaches Bi-Lingnal studies. Ann HALL Mrs. Hall teaches Hospital Services zero and first periods. There are many seemingly trivial and time comsuming tasks that must be done within a school. These are the people who alleviate many burdens from other ad m i n i st rato r s. The illustrious titles of driver education teachers, education aids, and special services teachers fall to these people. Wade HOUTCHENS Al RALLS Behind the wheel Vocational training is taught Education is taught by Mr. Houtchens at Pacific by Mr. everyday. Ralls. George W I LLEN New to our faculty, Mr. Willen instructs Dr. Hugh WISE Dr. Training has been taught by Mr. Wise for Training. many years. Jo Fenenoz, Classroom Aide; Frank Fox Security Officer; Stella Gonzales Attendance Aide; Jean Hoafield Attendance Aide; Ever Knawles. Security Officer; Angel Leon, Student Resource Officer. ■FQt: ' -■?•:! ai; ' iSlt.Ftrr People With Personality J, laiiiiglu, ' laugh by ftWisefor Howard BETTS Mr. Belts is in charge of Pacific ' s Vocational Arts Department. Howard CLARK Mr. Clark combines work and pleasure in his Cabinet and Carpentrj ' classes. RonCRIDELICH Ron teaches Sheet Metal, and also enjoys sculpting and fishing. Ag Keeps On Trucking Back to the roots, and conservation has become a major theme of young people. Horticulture, animal husbandry, landscaping and agriculture are taught under the title Vocational Arts. The land itself has nurtured the people. Bill FERRIS Electrons and Adult Ekiucation is taught at Pacific by Mr. Ferris. Herb FISCHER Student Council, Plant Science, and Landscape Design keep Herb busy. Ray MOON Mr. Moon teaches Agriculture and Small Engines at Pacific. Gerald NARRAMORE Pacific ' s Drafting teacher, Gerald is in charge of the new Career Center. Above: Herb decides he doesn ' t like the scenery the way it is and does his own rearranging. H iliiy Jim TAYLOR Mr. Taylor instructs his students with his knowledge of Auto Mechanics. Norman WENZEL Head of Printing, Mr. Wenzel also enjoys water skiing and flying. Far Above: AH right you guys! Next one who acts smart gets this pencil up his nostril. Above: If just one more kid calls me ' Head Cow ' I ' ll scream! JL-. An Educational Experience? Pacific ' s f rollicking faculty held the biggest bash in Pirate history to celebrate our Com- ing of Age. Yes, for 21 years now Pacific ' s corridors have heard the stomping of students feet and the tearing of teach- ers hair. Both old and new faces were on hand to celebrate the big event. And celebrate they did. . .and did. . .and did. . . Below: The Secretaries definately proved to be the socialtyes of the evening, as much at home in their evening dresses as behind their type- writers. : 4 x :_. ?r) - 1953-19741 V V - v- -■ ' 1 . ' W .0 1 . ..-nij Dij Far Above: Invitations to the dinner were designc Nielsen. I by the kniK ' kc ' (lH)ut Middle: At eight dollars a plate, ftxxl, wine and high spirits were plenty as the liaohers celebrated Pacific ' s first twenty-one years in grand style. Above: Why do I have two drinks??? Uh . . . They aren ' t really both for ME. This one ' s for Bob. . .and THIS one ' s for Booby! Middle Right: Posters made from the pages of old pamphlets appeared, bringing back memo- ries from days past. ACADEMICS The moment of decision is the loneliest in human life. It must be come upon in stillness, brooding thoughts, and doubts torn out from the deep reaches of the soul. h; liU)r Kic ' h Sakii)ru(hi SUE ALBERT Valedictorian KAREN HALTER Valedictorian PATTY OLMSTED Valedictorian Valedict Sue Albert, having attained a perfect 4.0 GPA, was one of Pacific High ' s five Valedictorians. She was also AFS ' s pres. Including honors in N.H.S. and C.S.F. Karen Halter ' s high GPA put her at the top of her class as Valedictorian. Patty Olmsted not only retained a 4-0 GPA but she was Pacificana ' s Faculty Ekiitor. Patty was also very active in Sobobans. Above: Gee your right, this clock hasn ' t moved since we were Sophomores, Seniors take a last look and bid the school a final fare- well. PHIL PALMINTERE Valedictorian SUE ROBINSON Valedictorian CLAUDIA ROZZI Salutatorian GPAbm Putty wii Being active in Student Council and DSC Phil ' s 4.0 GPA topped off his fine accomplishmer ' 3 in his Senior Year. Having already achieved status as a National Merit Society finalist, Susan Robinson was also a Valedictorian. Having a GPA of 3.98, Claudia Rozzi was P.H.S. ' s only Salutatorian. She was Pres. of Sobobans and served on Student Council. V ii( ' 1 w m «r HkJ H m- ' H Wi Above: Having reached the perfection of one ' s studies (as Jonathan Livingston Seagull would say. . .) Seniors sought perfection in grades as Valedictorians and Salutatorians. Outstanding Teens of America Pic. 1: Nominated by Dr. Brickley as one of Pacific ' s Outstanding Teenagers of America was Phil Palmintere. He was Vice- President of Interact, District Student Congress Co-ordinator, and a waterpoloer. Pic. 2: Being extremely active in Student Council as Governor of Activities, Rey Ochoa was another nominee for O.T.A. He was also a member of Interact, N.H.S., C.S.F.. and Balboa del Pacif ico. C.F.S. Seal Bearers Andrea Adelson Susan Albert Laura Betty Billie Burch Charlyn Chambers Coral Duke Karen Halter David Hargrove Susan Heckel Jeff Kreutzer Maureen Malone Virginia Marquez Humberto Ochoa Patty Olmstead Elizabeth Palmer Phil Palmintere Susan Robinson Claudia Rozzi Nanci Sessions Robin Thomas Timothy Walter Pic 3: Rich Sakoguchi ' s work in I.C.C., Interact, and Annual (|ualifie(i him as a nominee in comiK ' lition for O.T.A. He and another three students will go on for selection in stale competition. Pic 4: A.S.B. President Mike Hodge was the final nominee for the t)ulstanding Tetn;iger of America comi etilion. All these students were chosen for excellence in academic excellence and community service. ■:Siaimiio. . N.H.S. Andi Adelson Maryann Ainsworth Susan Albert Sandra Alvarado Suzanne Andrade Robert Ball Pamela Barber Laura Betty Nancy Beverlin Connie Boyd Mike Brandon Janie Brinkerhof f Larry Bunnell Billie Burch Charlyn Chambers Janet Christensen Deena Cooper Kevin Cotter Vicki Cranford Kim Daniels Sandy Denton Coral Duke Jeff Espiritu Suzi Frank Osvaldo Garcia Karen Halter David Hargrove Sheila Harris Jeff Hays Susan Heckel Darlene Holdgrafer ' lelissa Jones •tt Kerr f Kreutzer Stephanie Longmire Maureen Malone Virginia Marquez Kathy Matthews David May Preston Miller Kevin Maloney Pamela Newman Humberto Ochoa Pat Olmsted Betsy Palmer Phil Palmintere Steve Plaut Susan Robinson Nessa Rosenbaum Claudia Rozzi Richard Sakoguchi Nanci Sessions Christie Smith Diana Smith Michelle Smith Debbie Sullivan Greg Swenson Bemadette Syfert Larry Taylor Robin Thomas Kevin Vibert Todd Visbal Tim Walter Sue Weasel Ed Will Stan Williford HONORARY — Elizabeth Jenkins STATE SCHOLARS Suzanne Andrade Constance Boyd David Bright Lawrence Bunnell Billie Burch Leticia Cervantes Janet Christensen Deena Cooper Kimberly Daniels Coral Duke Vera Dunwoody Leyla Encisco Suzanne Frank Osvaldo Garcia Sharla Gardner Jeff Hays Maureen Malone Virginia Marquez Kathleen Matthews David May Nancy Nelson Humberto Ochoa Elizabeth Palmer Irene Piceno Susan Robinson Raymond Sanchez Christie Smith Steven Smith Larry Taylor Barbara Vaughn Stanley Williford ■(. Pic 1: Pacific ' s Math Science wizard for B of A was Phil Palminlere. He was very active in student government and was often seen (and heard) causing havoc in math. mi 1 %! . m umm mi .irt NAN Bu SiNDi Pic. 2: Representing the Fine Arts division in the Bank of America Scholarship contest was Patty Olmsted. She plans on a medical career at University of Calif, at Davis. Diversified Talents College costs have increased dramatically. Scholarships are spare and competition rigorous. A 4.0 GPA are the qualifications for Bank of America competition. They offer awards in various fields to students of outstanding scholastic achievement. It is a great honor. Congratulations! Pic. 3: Sue Robinson ' s great passion for plants (corn. . . etc.) made her a natural for the Voc. Arts rep. She was also a finalist for National Merit Swiety. JSWJBilHHWP m Pic. 4: Karen Halter ' s (( orina ) fluent skills with the Spanish language aptly suited her title of Liberal Arts repre- sentative. Y escs la verdad, [Hiddhhh! Hoii JEANK U ' Matt I Agriculture KAREN HANEY Art NANCI SESSIONS Business SANDRA DENTON Drama STEVEN SMITH English CLAUDIA ROZZI Language STEPHANIE LONGMIRE Bank of America J Home Ec. Music Achievement -« JEANNIE DALEY ED WILL Awards f Lab Sci. Soc. Studies TIM WALTER SUSAN ALBERT 4 Math Trades and Ind. U GLEN WILLIAMS ROBERT MACKIE 41 The youth of a nation are the trustees of posterity. We present the future leaders of a declining nation. Discovering the faults and mistakes of our predecessors leaves room for the innovations of the young. Their experiences in facing the governing problems of our school will be a foundation for growth. sXitolJ kJ -: P ' Top I ft: Herli F ischi.r iioinleil out the road for Sluilt-nl Council lo follow. Wilh ailvice and suKK - ' sUon, he tfuidcMJ ihcm along the way. Top Right : Mike Hodgo, our ever-smiling president, did a great job keeping Council unile l. Row 1: Suzanne Andrade: Governor of Finance, Key Ochoa Governor of Activities, Nanci Sessions Governor of Promotions, R )l)ert Ball Governor of Domain. Row 2: Todd Visbal Governor of Athletic-s, Claudia Rozzi: Governor of Curriculum, Patty Olmsted: Governor of Communication, and of course, Carl Brickley: Governor of Humanities. These were the electe.l officers. 8 M:Bt, J Below Left: With deadly precision, vice- pres. Carol Beck pul forth a motion to pass legislation. Below Right: Student Council secretary Susan Albert kept an accurate track of the student council ' s activi- ties in the form of minutes. r : I If They Were All Christians ' ( I w laudijli ' Row 1: Bob Denham, Mary Marinis, Deena Cooper, Betsy Palmer, Marsha Olguin, Pam Moore, Maurice Smallwood, Christie Smith, Liz Smith, Kevin Cotter. Row 2: Kelsey Jones, Jeff Hays, Matt Kerr, Isam Herndon, Marc Plotner, Janet Christensen. John Roberts, Vera Dunwoody. Row 3: Virpnia Marquez, Maureen Malone, Phil Palmintere, Sandy Alvarado, Jeff Kreutzer, and last but not least . . . belly-button Miller. School Hoards initiate procedures that eventually effect students. Servinjj; the vital need of voicing ' student opinion durinji educational lejfislation are members of District Student Conjjress. Acting Chairman Ron Alal linger was assisted by Liz Smith, Phil Palmintereand Christie Smith. The Word Is Negotiation -I) ; J. 4 ' Above: Mr. Caldwell, Su|x;rinU.-n ienl of Sch(X)ls, often haii trying times with our District Student Congress representative Phil Palmintere. They regularly negotiated out their differences, taking in mind the concern of our students. Top Right: Ron Mallinger used his talents in speaking to ea.se the Iwiard in our direction. Right and Far Right: ALso serving on S.C. were Christie Smith and Liz Smith. mi l(; 1 J; ; fOKER Each history class and club send one representative to John ' s House to vocalize student needs. Speaker of the House is the mediator between the House, Council and the administration. During the course of the year, delayed by bureaucratic tape (red) and ensnarlments (mainly parliamentary procedure) many pertinent problems were solved. Above: John Roberts did build his housel He has given it the leadership and know- ledge that a body deserves. Center Left: Kit Konnof f gives the house a touch of humor as the house ' s protemp. Left: There was an equal representation of student ideas by its members. Right: Ron Mallingcr and his family hosted Katsuhisa Ide from Tachikawa for a month during the summi ' r Below Left: The Koch family hosted Junko Suzuki for a fun-filled month. • t V- ' ) Top Right: Yuko Onishi enjoyed a day at the Magic Kingdom with her American sister, Janet Christensen. Above: The Tachikawa kids attended their first American reception at City Hall, ff Koi Means Love . . . Foreijfn students have the unique experience of viewing a people from an outside point of view. The fabulous Louvre, the stark Berlin Wass or even plastic fantastic Disneyland only gives a dark silhouette of who these people really are. In some cases, these students are thrust into new cultures and they must find themselves, in a swarm of stran ge humanity. Promoting understanding is what exchanging students is all about. To fathom the feelings of a country can only be found in the heart. The friends and family of the student give the deepest impression. Students find the truth of folk in the warmth, love, and friendship gained in spending a fraction of a lifetime somewhere else than home. Top Left: From England, lovely A.F.S. exchange student Elizabeth Jenkins added a touch of jolly old Britain with her accent to the Pacific High Campus. Top Right: Marcus Anliker from Switzerland was imported to the Pirate campus to observe our ways of life. He was often heard saying, No, that ' s wrong! Center Left: Rich Sakognchi was Pacific ' s representative to San Bernardino ' s sister city Tachikawa, Japan. He learned over the summer that we ' re all brothers. Above; from Left to Right: Daniel Nadeau, Jose Marti, and Graciela Villa were exchange students studying on the P.H.S. campus in- creasing their knowledge of the United States and the English Language. Spoon River Anthology The dead rose from their graves to tell of their lives. The audience watched the Pacific drama department portray the progression on earth, and changeless spectral eternity. The members of the cast were; Mary Lanning, Steve Smith, Liz Jenkins, Bruce Mays, Pam Michael, Bob Worman, Linda Lamoni, Steve Guthrie, Howard Peterson, Wanda Pride, Sheila Harris, Ronald Mallinger, Laura Jones, Barbara Bosch, Deborah Bosch, Maurice Smallwood, Micky Ward, Sharla Gardner, Robin Lewis, Kim Woll and Isam Herndon. The mot longero It is a Id compan] taught n hilamyi I IJ Ywmm ' Kw fsxm Top Left: Playing the part as a housewife, Linda Lamoni, expresses her philosophy on dealing with brutal husbands. Above: Congreitatod here are the spectators of SixH)n River AntholofO Top Rifiht: Here stands Judge Mallinger giving his sermon on the facts of life. ■ttlt,; The morning wake-up is no longer coffee, but Ms. Broadhurst ' s dance class. It is a lot of fun and great company. The students are taught numerous dances but there are always abundant stumbles. These create the hilarity and entertaining atmosphere. Dance Is Freedom! Below: Miss Broadhurst ' s zero dance class helps everyone start their day out on the right foot. EJelow Right: Miss Broadhurst provided the inspiration for dance. Isadora Duncan eat your heart outi -■ -- - sSsssSxf K MDCE OUR IDWLIY K ill PlEDGt OI k JALTV KwALlHWlIOM WCIflCHlWAUHAILTOTHEE c Above: Hey what do I do after the step, step, step, hop, hop, kick, kick, kick, jump? How am I supposed to know?! Our Job: Motivate! Right: Miss Stathis ' sunny smile and capable guidance inspired her speech students to victory. Below: Douglas Lockhart moved many people with his award winning s[ eeches. Bottom Right: Marcus Aniiker from Switzerland proved to be a formidable opponent in speech. d i ' (iood elocution, practice and forensic- ability are the elements for a winning speech. The National Forensic Leaj ue j leaned much visd )m from INliss Stathis ' direction. ( hoosins their own material, students are encourajied to vary their entries. I ' rohahle candidates for state competition were: Ron .Mallin cr, Douj:: Lockhart, Howard Peterson, Vetra Ford. Steve (Juthrie, and Ro niirlinjj:. 50 f A ' ' I For the student with the flair emphasize the value of for the romantic ianjiuayes. communicating? with other Pacific offers a small hut cultures. The statement of excellent Lan ua e Depart ment. peoples ideas and problems is Mutual international concerns half way to the solution. Oye Fred, Que-Pasa? I rhink. Therefore I A .Mans flijiht through litV is sustained by the power of his knowledjiv. While in flijiht, we must lea e time to enjov beinji alive. The dreams we hold should always be pursued and the things we find pleasure in, should not be easily cast aside. Li inj!: is a jiTow iny process. It takes strenjiTth and ( ur mind to fij;ht the storm winds. UTl ' ' CA hummf Vf Above: Muurivn .Miiloncconli ' mplalcs lifiv Arc luirnan lii ' iiins ivally so ili ' licalr thai ihuy havf Ui hv hamlli ' il with larv? Ma Ik. ' llir world siliialion vvouliln ' l In- so coiifiiscl if iKopIc look lu-o l to llii ' sittn. Top l ffl: Hurkil dti ' p in coiifi ' Tilralioii. Ainli AiUlson soairlii ' s for tlir rijilH word loi-oiiiiilcU- lur llutiU ' . Holtom Ix ' ft: rarrvinjroul a fanlastir masi|in nidc. I,arr Whili ' and l.ori Kclvir .IuikmI half tlu- |h ' o|.I. ' V ' vsiralfj I Am. al Conlral Cily Mall into Believing Larry an l Lori were the son of the pres. of Uraguay and his wife. This was one of the many exciting English [irojects for Miss Stathis ' classes. The (hrislmas season was ushered into the library by Santa s helpers disguised as Nielsen ' s students and library assistants. They designed unique decorations. Everyone was excited about getting out of school and lamented the lack of snow. ' VA f op IT i; (. It e ' «l I k 30 .■«4 I , Top: Mr. Jones put forth an e.xulierant effort to ■Meek the halls of the library. Middle: With Christmas music saturating the atmosphere, the library was trans- formed into a place of nostalgia. Reliable History? Below: Nixon and his wonder machine, the tape recorder, hit this year ' s headlines continually and Newsweek Magazine expressed the sentiments of many American people with their clever covers. In an age marked by hostility and revulsion toward jfovernmenl officials, Michener offers inspiration. The best way to change a MK-iety is to replace it one Newsidi THEW?; man at a time. We can find no better reason to jjuide us toward an active role in the affairs of j overnment than by recallinjj: the events of 1973-71. and change them. Below: I ' erhai)S Mr. Thomas was destined til be l) )rn a great and witty sage and somewhere along the line, somebody goofed. But even as a lowly History teacher his talent for the well-placed word shines through. Left: Dickey ' s class spent many an hour pouring over the dusty and forgotten volumes in the library, and searching for a light in the darkness . . .or was it just hoping that Dickey didn ' t notice they weren ' t working? Computerized Confusion Understanding why we are, will give us an inkling to who we are. Practical science is documented by math ' s theoretical equations. These teachers stimulate the minds of students to comprehend theorumsand formulas which put natural laws on paper and in understood thoughts. I . I n hmhB Cos i -.l7x frK6 ' 9- CALL VD i800) . Left: Let ' s see, if Tom had six apples, and Jane ate two of them, what is the square root of ninety million, four hundred thousand, and seventy-one? Below: I don ' t care if they look like tootsie pops! Mr. Meade often had to point out visual displays to his biologj- students. Left: Under the direction of Mrs. Mitchell, sex-education had an air of free and easy discussion. If sex is considered a dirty word, so is love. Time slips by so quietly we forget all the things we wanted to do. There needs to be time taken to do the things we find enjoyment in. A sheet of metal, lumps of clay, nails and wood, or possibly a brush is a great outlet for tension as well as creativity. Latent talent is as an uncut jewel. IsB t jewel, AH Nature Is But Art I v . Above: Nanci Sessions pondered with a criticizing eye even the finest, most obscure pencil lines. Far Left: The sight of a pair of hot panUs in the machine shop gave a little color to the cold steel world of the machines. Left: A collage that e.xpresses a meaning to all who view it, but a very special one to Its artist. Typing was not the easy A everyone assumed, and learning good shorthand skills took real patience. Determination can be a master key to find yourself. Above Left: Lots of bookwork and practice were essential to the training of secretarial skills, Above Right: Being an office hel|)er re(juire l skills in typing, note taking and Samly ' s skill — sitting on Dr. B ' s lap while note taking. Rij;ht: Ivots of practice made perfect. 7 n Above Right: How come this isn ' t the same thing I put in the copierl Shown here was Jodi Williams. Left: Deep in the symbolism of these secret squiggles lay the key to taking shorthand. What in the heck was the key to this stuff? Busy Hands Are Happy Hands n Below: After a course in vocational arts, build it any shape, any size. Here are but a few of the many mechanical devices used by vocational arts students. Right: Here he comes! Make like you know what you ' re doin ' . Hey, my thumb ' s caught in this stu[)id hole! That was the plight of many an auto shop student. F i r 1 1 Right: That Iwdy, those lepi, those eyes . . . the makings of a ham. (sigh.) F.F. A. sludenta were often stunned with this schnazzy schnoz. I Hu [l;- : Today ' s Minds Build Tomorrow The motor of the world is turned by the skills of the mechanic, families are fed by the farmers ' knowledge of his land, and the public alerted by the media and the printers ' aptitude. These people keep this society in running condition. Their skills are not appreciated enough. We always expect to have a local garage be able to fix the rod we blew draggin ' E Saturday night. The newspaper never fails to be delivered, sometimes soggy, but very consistently. Even during a supermarket strike, there is always food to be had. It is raised by the farmer whose day starts at 3:00 a.m. Left: The wonders of modem technology. Press the button and . . . FOO, FLING, PLANG, PLOO, DINK a word is born. All the print shop student has to do is smile. The editors of the 1973-74 yearbook were; Picture « 1 : Patty Olmsted — Sports and The Un-Strung Heroes of D-4 This bizarre book was produced by very interesting people. They take full credit for any absurdity which may occur. The Man, Mr. Nielsen, was the advisor. Because many people work at separate tasks, an annual may become fragmented piecemeal. The unifying force has been the dedicated inspiration of the lady in the can. These people contributed to each other. Each part of a whole can hurt or enhance it. Things did start hitting the fan, but there were good times. Friendships formed, and editors elevated staffers to the position of friends. Breach a mask and find an individual. We ask you to retain this: Inject a few raisens of conversation into the tasteless dough of existence. Top: Our glorious, five-f(X)t Ihrt ' o and one quarter inch Ed., Bet.sy-lx)0|). Abo ve: Where ' s my lx)ttle of Turns?!, ppumble. Pic. 5: Jeff Kreutzor (and his l)and of boobs) — Darkroom. Pic. 6; Nanci Sessions and sUff, Jenny Pike — Art Editor. Pic. 7: Faculty Ed. Pic. 2: Marty Crane (and friend.) — Activities. Ed. Pic. 3: Holly Melvin — Advertising Ed. Pic. 4: Rich Sakotruchi — Academics Ed. Robert Ball — Junior Editor. Pic. 8: Ramiro Carnero — Business Manager. Pic. 9: Andrea Adelson — Copy Editor. Pic. 10: Stephen Plaut — Club Editor. Pic. 11: Laura Betty — Senior Editor. Indeed it was a good year for editors and faking lines of pic cap. Inspirational Right: Ur. Armour honored ihe P.H.S. campus by a visit in March. Below: Nanci and Teren often worked diligently to lay out Pacific Originals till the wee hours of the night. Eiottom I eft: General Kditor Rich Sakoguchi, often seen pulling out his hair Bottom Right: The creative anthology Mob, left un-named!! our cam I Miss Stathis ' leadership encouraged another writinj? antholojiry. Wind, fear, water and other elements inspired the masterpieces. Depth, comical punch lines, and flow ing words expressed some of their untapped reservoirs of creativity. Yes, that was Pacific Originals. if A great innovation added to our campus was — kiddy care! Student mothers, from any school may leave their youngsters in this well supervised center. The invitable nap-time had been augmented by toys, snacks and lunch provided by this facility. We ' ve Got Spirit : f-v ' i . ' Top: New to the Student Parking Lot were the kids of the Day Care Center. Left: The kids of the center were kept occupied with thousands of toys. Above: But like all little kids, they got tired sooner or later. Right: Virginia Marquez consults with this well-known campus personality. Below: Student teacher, Mr. Dillday proved to be a great help to the editors andstaff of Hi-Tide. J • 4 I Right: You have got to ie out of your mind! Most people in Hi-Tide were. Above: If I ' ve told you once, I ' ve told you a thousand times: dumb is spelled D-U-M! George Varga, EMitor in Chief, directs his crew. Left: Mr. Haveman took time from his busy schedule to sponsor our school newspaper again this year. Hi Hopes For Hi-Tide The illustrious staffers of the informative Hi-Tide have changed their publishers. Pacifies ' gazette is now printed by our very own print shop. The hard-working crew was plagued by economic difficulties, but produced a fine paper. Above: Debbie Moore, Irving Foster, and Cindy Heldreth get ready to distribute their latest issue of Hi-Tide. Toys For Tots Virginia Marquez was crowned Toys for Tots Queen of San Bernardino, for the first time in Pacific ' s history she had made this year a winning one. The city wide campaign gathered toys to distribute to needy children. Because of Virginia ' s enthusiasm this drive was a fantastic success. Right: The fruiLs of Ihcir effort were (freal as can Imj seen here in the numlK,T of toys they had collecleii Far Right: It ' s true, happiness was sharing ' I ' acific students nave generously to the Toys for Tots campaijfn « c A y f $ . i m IN recreXtion Comprehensive Career Center The career center was another new experiment implemented at Pacific. Zillions of pamphlets and ideas for job hunting were now readily available to the interested. Top Left: Career information for students varied greatly for different occupations. From a ski jock, to a carpenter, to a computer programmer, all the information was there. Above and Left: Video tape machines were availalile for student use and so were a variety of occupational films and tapes. SENIORS Kelsey ' s Klassy Klan These officers undertook and accomplished the last responsibilities to the Senior Class. Our determined leader, who would say fame was thrust upon him, was the one and only Rocket man. Somebody said that it could not be done, but he replied that maybe it couldn ' t, but, he would be the one w ho tried. III: ' ' V - X ' i _. Top RiKht: Riding the railroad was old Casey ' s line. Bui our own Kelsey has chosen lo dine with the executive branch of Pacific ' s best. May he lon be remembered way out here in the West. Above: Here ye, here ye, the Senior Class meeting will now come to order. (L-R) Shelly Bergman, here, Frank Granich, here! Tim Lunt. here, Gail King, here. Randy Floyd, here, and President Kel.sey Jones. All presented and accounted for Six Worthy Advisors When questions arise and feats are to be performed, we Seniors are never alarmed because these people are always around. !♦•••• «„  .♦ •• • •«    , ;•♦.♦♦•••■ ' III ••••• . ♦•••:, ' •«••• ..• ' '  ••••«  ««••••• ♦ ' ••••••• • •••«•••• ,,.,„.•♦••• S«I«.II ♦•••• •♦♦ ■ ••••«. • ♦,, ♦♦.■ •   •♦•♦♦♦♦•.  - -•♦♦••♦••♦•. • ' • ' ,. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦..••• ' ' x  ♦ ••• ♦••• ,• ' . • ••••••♦ •  •♦♦•••  f ' ' ..•■ •• «  • ' • ' .■ ..• ♦  - ♦♦ «♦ •♦♦•,.••;.•  ««« ' w««% ♦•  •• . ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ - •• ,••  ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ •  «•«• « • «• t««« « ,   ♦ ♦•«♦ ♦••,,,••• ««••♦•♦ •••• , ♦ « « . ♦ ♦♦ •«♦ . f Wise sages assisted students throughout the year. (L-R) Mrs. Wiles, Mr. Lackner, Mrs. Jeffords, Mr. Havemann, Ch., Miss Hempstead, and Miss Broadhurst. ABHIDER, Diane ADELSON, Andrea AGUILA, Rose Ann AINSWORTH, Mary Ann ALBERT, Susan ALBRIGHT, Craig ALLEN, Rachelle ALLRED, Jeff ALVARADO, Rita ALVARADO, Sandy ALVAREZ, Alfonso ANDRADE, Suzanne ANDREW, Marilyn ANLIKER, Markus ARCHAMBEAU, Rhonda ARMENTA, Patricia ARRANTS, Jason ASHER, Sue BACZKOWSKI, Homer BAEZA, Ester BAILEY, David BAKER, Leroy BALL, Bob BANNISTER, Linda iMk Vl ' lir,. J r n v ' - ' .Mf- ; ' ■ • ' ' M ' ' ' Down Paths of Light and Laughter Now — may the warming love of friends surround you as you go. Down paths of light and laughter, where the happy memories grow. ■■ BARBER, Pam Wm BAYUS, Tim vl BECERRA, Phil R2 BECK, Carol rj HH BELL, Victor B 1 BERGMAN, Shelly BERGMAN, Sydnie BERMAN, Millie BERTGES, Ruth BETHURUM, Kim BETTY, Laura BEVERLIN, Nancy BLAIR, Patrick BLANCO, Rose Ann BLECHINGER, Mike BOBBITT, Karen BOEHN, Will BOGEL, Vickie BONILLA, Concha BOON, Linda BOSTIC, Randy BOWMAN, Carol BOYD, Connie BOYD, John BOYD, Rick BRAME, Cathy BRANDON, Michael BRKJHT, David BRINKERHOFF,Janie BROCIOUS, William BROWN, Glynnis BROWN, Kim BUCH, Brad BULFORD, Anita BUNCH, Greg BUNNELL, Larry BURCH, Billie BURNS, Allen BURSON, Tom BUSHAR, Jeff CAMPOS, Clara CARLSON, Stuart CARR, Karen CARILLO, Connie CARILLO, Jerry CARROLL, Mallory CARSON, Scharlett CAVANOUGH, Kevin CENTOFANTI, Ernest CERVANTES, Leticia CHACON, Ray CHAMBERS, Charlyn CHASE, John CHEEK, Cathy CHRISTENSON, Janet CLATFELTER, Nancy Frantic and Frustrating Cramming Below: Seniors studied dilipenlly in a futile attempt to pass their A.C.T. and SAT. These tests helped them apply f r colletri CLOVER, Nancy COLE, Judy COLLINS, Deborah CONTRERRAS, Priscilla COOPER, Deena COTTER, Kevin CRANE, Marty CRANFORD, Vickie ( ROSSNO, Ron DANIELS, Kimberly DAVID, Dan DAVIS. Jeannie DEAN, Mike DE CAMP, Stephanie DE LEON, Gary DELGADO, Robert DELGADO, Steven DENHAM, Robert DENTON, Sandy DE VITA, James DEXTER, Debra DIAZ, Maria DIGGLE, Kathy DONAHOO, Mike DOUGLAS, Randy DUDEN, Bruce DUKE, Coral DUNWOODY, Vera EDELMAN, Tyla ENCISO, Leila ERICKSON, Ozzie ERVIN, Donna ESPIRITU, Jeff FAIRCHILD, Brenda FAIRCHILD, Gail FAIRCHILD, Gary FERRIS, Joye FISHER, Jerry FLORES, Mary FLOYD, Randy FOOR, Vickey FOWLER, Betty FOWLER, Leslie FOX, Ed GAFFNEY, Cheryl GALLANES, Denise GARCIA, Osvaldo GARCIA, Priscilla GARCIA, Ruth GARDNER, Sharls GEIMAN, Cheryl GEIST, Dorthy GERS, Irvin GEYER, Laurel GIBSON, Cydney GIBSON. Russ GONZALES, Mike GOODEN, Vela GOULD, Peter GRAN DO, Jo Annual at Its Dingiest . . . These are the dingie times that give this book the true color of senior craziness. S. Plaut, N. Sessions, A. Adelson, B. Palmer, P. Olmsted, R. Carnero, B. Ball, H. Melvin, L. Betty, R. Sakogaichi, J. Kreutzer, M. Crane. Below: Hamburgers, poorboys, cokes and chips; worms were mixed with sour cream for dips. v l.:jul GRAY, James GRENICH, Frank GROSSHEIM, Dennis HACKETT, Cheryll HAID, Ann HALTER, Karen HANEY, Karen HANSEN, Christine HARDING, Carol HAIUiROVE, David HARPER, David HARPER, Ronald HARRIS, Sheiia HART, Henrietta HARTWELL, Ed HAYDIS, Randy HAYNES, Linda HAYS, Jeff HECKEL, Susan HEIL, Roxanne HEISLER, Wendy HELDRETH, Cyndy HELLAND, Carol HERNANDEZ, Anna HERNANDEZ, Cindy HERNANDEZ, Maria HERNANDEZ, Teresa HERDON, Isam HERRING, Martha HERSHBERGER, Darci HODGE, Mike HOFF ' , Kim HOGAN, David HOLDGRAPHER, Darlene HOLMES, Paula HOOPER, Marcia HOOPER, Robert HOUSEHOLDER, Terry HOUSER, Carol HUGHES, Daniel HUNTER, Mary HYDER, Debbie IRETON, Lisa IVANUSIC, Nancy JACKSON, Barbara JENKINS, Elizabeth JETTIE, Cathy JIMENEZ, Danny JIMENEZ, Frank JIMENEZ, John JIMENEZ, Reyes JOHNSON, Lee JOHNSON, Richard JONES, Kelsey CASEYS ' Corrupted Crew V • , T ' l - The Other Side of the Red Tape. .Mock elections, planninji the Commissions for a super state and listening to Sacramento bijj shots, educated these kids about j )vernment bureaucracy. They also had lots of entertain inj4 fun. Top: Mnimmmmmni, {rood idoji! Middle: Moiv nolcs as Sohohan ' s Scril)c. Ki ht: )ru- moro shot and m_v ilay is done. Far Kight: Pacific ' s rcprfsenlativi ' s for Hu s ' and Cirls ' Stale. Preslon Miller, I ' alU Olm.sl.d.amlTim Walters. JONES, Melissa JORGENSEN,Jill JORIS, Jeff JUDGE, Janet KATSAROS, Mark KAUFMAN, Kim KELLEY, Joyce KENNEDY, Arnold KERR, Matt KING, Billy KING, Gail KLEIN, Carol )k KNIPPER, Steve KNOX, Thomas KONNOFF, Kit KRAMER, LuAnn KREUTZER, Jeff KUNTZ, Susan KURHAJEC, Susie LAKE, Sharon LAMPSON, Gary LANDMAN, Royce LANNING, Mary LARA, Michael LARSON, Jay LAWRENCE, Anita LAWSON, Janet LEAKE, Chris LEAR, Nancy LEE, John LINGENDFELTER, Cindy LITTLETON, John LOCKE, Lana LONGMIRE, Stephanie LOPEZ, Donimgo LOPEZ, Henry LOPEZ, Lorraine LOPEZ, Vera LOVE, Daphine LOVICK, Debbie LOWE, John LOWE, T m LIJNT, Tim LUPEAR, Sam McCAA, Teri McCain, Stephanie McEWEN, Vicki McDonald, wiiiiam McDonald, Mary MAC KIE, Robert MADRID, Michael MAHONEY, Dan MALLINGER, Ron MALONE, Maureen MALONEY, Kevin MANLEY, Louis MANRIQIJEZ, Betty MARIN, Yolanda MARINIS, Mary MARKS, Craijf MARQUEZ,Virsinia MAHTKLL,(;ar.v MARTELLI,Ernie MARTIN, Paul MARTIN, Winston MARTINEZ, Manuel MARTINP]Z, Ralph MARTITZ, Wayne MATTHEWS, Kathy MAYS, Cheryl MAY, Dave MELVIN, Holly MENDOZA, Diane MENDOZA, Don MERCER, John MEYER, Carl MEYERS, Michael MILES, Claude MILLEN, Cynthia MILLER, John MILLIGAN, Carolyn MITCHELL, Irene MITCHUM, Jim MOBLEY, Mike MODGLIN, Mary MONTOYA, Pat MOORE, Anthony MOORE, Pamela MORERA, Martha MORGAN, Wilson MORRELL, Don MORRIS, Bud MORRIS, Michael MOYEDA, Susie MUNOZ, Ana MUNOZ, Aurelio MURPHY, Gary NELSON, Nancy NETZEL, Joan NEWBY, Dianne r;. NEWMAN, Pam NHORTON, Leslie NINO, Rebeca NADEAU, Denise OCHOA, Rey OLQUIN, Phyllis OLMSTED, Patty OLSON, Gary m i ■■Hnfln|Vy. rl|||| J V ' ' ■ f Hi-Tide in High Gear Far Right: Assiduous George worked hard lo make Hi-Tide fui. (R) Cindy worked diligently on her layouts. Btm., Members of the Crew Were: D. Cooper, T. Visbal, V. Maniuez, G. Vargas, C. Helcirelh, M.Hodge, R. Mallinger, G. Swensen. PADILLA, Sandra PAGE, Herman PALMER, Betsy PALMIERI, Vincent I 1 OROSCO, Andy ORTIZ, Jane OSBORN, Jack OVERMYER, Stephen PALMINTERR, Phil PANATTONI, Stephen PANOWICZ, Cynthia PARKER, Alice PARMELEE, Joy PARRISH,John PAUL, Jeanine PAYNE. Michael PAYNE, Shelley PERCY, Pam PEREZ, Tommie PERKINS, Lester PHILLIPS, Randy PICENO, Irene PLAUT, Stephen POPE, Judy POVONDRA, Sally PRICE, Gene PRICE, Linda QUINTERO, Marie RAGSDALE, Nancy RAMIREZ, Karen RANSDELL, Nancy RAY, Ciwenne REY, Christopher REYNOLDS, Donna RICE, Mark RIGGS, Linda RIMER, Cindy ROBERTS, John ROBINSON, Susan RODRIGUEZ, Linda RODRIGUEZ, Michael RODRIGUEZ, Rosie ROSE, Phyllis ROSE, Wendy ROSENBAUM, Nessa ROSSI, Lynn ROZZI, Claudia RUIZ, Frank RUVALCABA, Carlos SAKOGUCHI, Richard SALGADO, Valerie SAMARO, Myra SANCHEZ, Mike SANCHEZ, Ray SANDERS, Maria SANTOS, Shirley 93 Seniors With Snap, Crackle and Rock! Early in the fall, a cataclysmic burglary emptied KPOP. They are rock-n-and-a- rollin ' once again. Seniors combined all their good times with a job well done. Right: I am the morning D.J. for KPOP. Bob Denham. station managt-r. Lower Right: People who Ijelieve in music are the happiest people I ' ve ever seen. Bottom: G. Sturgeon, B. Denham. N. Nelson, Top: M. Hodge, J. Roberts, G. Martcll, T. Love. I wer Left: Well we ' re all in the mood for a melody. John Roberts, Mike Hodge, Bob Denham. SAUCEDO, Al SCHNETZ, Frank SCHWADEVER, Cathy SCOTT, Deborah SCOTT, Larry SESSIONS, Nanci SHAEFER, Steve Sm I KV, Robert 1 94 SHURTE, Carol SLADE, Sarah SLOAN, Kathy SMALLW OOD, Maurice SMITH, Christie SMITH, Cyndie SMITH, Debbie SMITH, Diana SMITH, Jackie SMITH, Michelle SMITH, Steve SOUS, Liz STACY, James STANFIELD, Robert STAPLES, Pam STEIN, Douglas STEPHENS, Dave STEVENS, Rod STEVENSON, Bonnie STEWART, Ann IN THE, Beginning STEWART, Teresa STIDHAM, Amos STUBBS, Doris STURGEON, Greta SULLIVAN, Debbie SWENSON, GreR SWING, Larry SWINGLE, David SYFERT, Bernadett TANNER, Bronwyn TAYLOR, Annette TAYLOR, Larry TEMPLE, Barry TERRILL, Nancy THIELEN, David THOMAS, Anita THOMAS, Robin TILTON, Richard TORRES, Patricia TROTTER, Kathryn TUPPENCE, Leon TURNER, Robin URQUIO, Alex VACA, Cecilia VALKiURSKY, Lynn VANDER WOUDE, Bruce THE LIVING, End I VAN GELDER, Don VAN VOORHIS, Bruce VARGA, George VARGAS, Julio VARVIS, Donna VAUGHN, Barb VERNON, Cheryl VIBERT, Kevin VISBAL, Todd WADE, Lorrie WADE, Yvonne WAGERS, Rebecca WAGONER, Barry WALLACE, David WALTERS, Timothy WALTON, John WALZ, Jim WARREN, Kathy WASLEY, Ernest WATSON, Craig WATSON, Julius WECKER, Diane WELKER, Daniel WELLS, Loretta WELSHANS, Ann WENTWORTH, Christa WESSEL, Sue WHITE, Joe WHITE, Linda WHITTAKER, Linda WILL, Ed WILLFORD, Stanley WILLIAMS, Bonnie WILLIAMS, Glen WILLIAMS, James WILSON, Aileen WIMP, Cheryl WISINGER, Terri WOOD, Cathy WOOD, Terri WYER, Berverly YOUNG, Chris ZOUR, Florence ZWERNER, Deane CALLOWAY, David CROWELL, Maya FRANK, Suzi L 98 Senior Directory DIANE ABIHIDER- Orchestra, Thes- pians, Pagettes, KD ' s, Bacc. Comm., Concert Band. ANDIADELSON — Quill Scroll, NHS, CSF. Z-Club,VP,CopyEd.. House Rep., GAA-Sports Mgr. MARYANN AINS- WORTH — Lehis, Sobobans, Chorus, CSF, Bee Cheerleader. SUSAN ALBERT — ASB Sec.,AFS,(Pres) Pagettes, CSF, NHS, Service Ch. Z-Club, GAA, House Rep., ICC, AFS Exchange Student. JEFFALLRED — Galahads. SANDY ALVARADO — House Rep., Lehis, Sobobans, Vocal Ensemble, NHS, Hd. Bee Flag, Var. Flag, Drill Team, ASB Welfare Sec. SUZANNE ANDRADE — Sobobans, CSF, NHS Dantes, Treas., ASB Gov. Fin., Powder Puff Football. MARKUSANLIKER — Interact, Quill Scroll, AFS. PATTY ARMENTA — House Rep., Mecha. JASON ARRANTS — In- teract, Cross-Country Track. DAVE BAILEY — Foot- ball, Baseball, Basketball, Wrest- ling, Cross-Country. LEROY BAKER — Wrest- ling. BOB BALL — Lettermen, Gov. Domain, CSF, NHS, Ed. Underclass, Var. Swimming, Water Polo, House Rep., Pacific Originals, Powder Puff Prince. ROGER BASSFORD — J.V. Basketball, Baseball. TIM BAYUS- Football. CAROL BECK — ASB VP, Pacific Originals, Co-Ed., Drill Team. SYDNEE BERGMAN — Dantes. LAURA BETTY — NHS, CSF, ASF, Quill Scroll, Pacificana Sen. Ed., Prom Comm. Bac. Comm. PATRICK BLAIR— Var. Waterpolo, Swimming, Interact, AFS, Sec. Letterman, Treas. Scubapros, Marshall Arts. ROSEANNE BLANCO — Wrestlerettes. MICHAEL BLE- CHINGER — Var. Football, Track, Honorary Lehis. WILLBOEHM — FFA. LINDA BOON — FFA CONNIE BOYD — NHS, Pagettes; Pres., Sobobans, CSF, House Rep., Powder Puff, Football, Ivy Chain. JOHN BOYD — Football. RICK BOYD — Marching Band, Concert Band, Pep Band, Orchestra, Wind Ensemble, Drama. MICHAEL BRANDON — CSF, NHS, Scribes, Interact, Photo Ed., Pacific Originals, Hi-Tide, Scuba- pros, VP, Burgermei- ster,VP, Var. Wat- erpolo, Swimming. JANIE BRINKERHOFF Sobobans, (Tawanka) KD ' s Pres., NHS, CSF, ICC, Pagettes. KIM BROWN — Bee, Var. Pom, Lehis, Prom. Comm., House Rep. BRAD BUCH — Interact, Waterpolo, Swimming. GREG BUNCH — Var. Basketball, Hi-Tide. BILLIEBURCH — CSF NHS, Orchestra, Prom Comm., Pacific Originals, Wind En- semble, Stage Band, Z-Club, Scholastic Bowl, Sec., Concert Band, Marching Band, Librarian, ICC, Dix- ion Musicals. ALAN BURNS — Var. Football, Track, Lettermen, Marshall Arts. RAMIROCARNERO — Balboa, Business, Mgr., Pacificana, Interact, Treas., Quill Scroll. MALLORY CARROL — House Rep. SHARLETTCASON — Drama. KEVIN CAVANAUGH — Var. Waterpolo, Div- ing, Swimming. ERNIE CENTOFANTI — SUge Band, Pacific Originals, Amateur Radio Club. CHARLYN CHAMBER Leo, Sec., Giri ' s Chorus, Librarian, Ivy Chain, CSF. JANET CHRISTENSEN Sobobans, VP., AFS, Sec, Vocal Ensemble Burgermeisters, VP, Scubapros, GAA, Student Council, Social Sec., Prom Comm. NANCY CLOVER— Leo, His., Drill Team. PRISCILLA CONTR- ERAS — Var. Cheerleader. WILLIAM COOK — Cross Country, Track. DEENA COOPER — Jr. Class Officer, NHS, Sobobans, Dantes, Hi-Tide, Adver. Ed. Pacific Originals, German Club, Scribes, Asst. Gov. Activities. MARTY CRANE — Lehis Pres., House Rep., Quill Scroll, Pac- ificana, Act. Ed., Powder Puff Football VICKIE CRANFORD — Drill Team, Choir, Z-Club, Leo, CSF. RON CROSSNO — En- semble, Baseball, BadcetbalLFootbidl. KIM DANIELS — NHS, CSF, Concert Band, Marching Band, Orch- estra, Wind Ensem- ble, Z-Club, Prom Comm., Bergermeist- ers. Rep of Band, Pub. of Band, All City in Honor Band. JEANNIE DAVIS — Pagettes. STEPHANIE DECAMP Marching Band, Con- cert Band. GARY DeLEON — Inter- act, Thespians, NFL, House Rep., Scubaproe, Hi-Tide, Pacific Originals, Var. Baseball, MVP, GIF, Student Con- gress, Debate, KPOP. ROBERT DENHAM- Hi- Tide, KPOP, Station MGR, Var. Football, Student Council, House Rep., Letter- men, Burgermeisters, ICC, Grad. Comm., Asst. Powder Puff Coach. SANDY DENTON— GAA, Sobobans,FSA,NHS, CSF. JIMMY DeVISTA — Bur- germeisters, Soph. Basketball, JV Baseball, Var. Basketball. MARIA DIAZ — Mecha, FSA. RANDY DOUGLAS — Track A Field. BRUCE DUDEN — Var. Tennis, Basketball, Bee Basketball. CORAL DUKE — NHS, CSF,KD ' 8,Leo, Sobobans, Alumni Sec., Clean-a-Thon, Art Show. VERADUNWOODY — KPOP, Head Bee, Var. Cheerleader, Lehis, Service Ch., House Rep., Student Council. TYLA EDELMAN — Var. Flag, Pagettes, Hist, Powder Puff Football, Dist. Student Congress. LEYLAENCISO-AFS, Mecha. OZZIEERICKSON — Ski Club. DONNA ERVIN — Drama. JEFF ESPIRITU — NHS, Interact, Lettermen, House Rep., Var. Track, Football, Soph. Football, Hon. Lehis, Human Relatr ion. LULU FLORES — GAA. VICKY FOOR — FFA. EDFOX — Galahads, Sgt. Arms, Var. Football, Soph. Football, House Rep. CHERYL GAFFNEY — Pagettes, Drama, Stage Crew. OZZIE GARCIA — CSF, NHS, Interact, Bal- boa, Wrestling, AFS, Scubapros. SHARLA GARDNER — Drill Team, Treas., Girl ' s Chorus, Thes- pians. CHERYL GEIMAN — GAA, FSA, Prom Comm., Bacc. Comm. IRVINGERS — Stage Band, Wind Ensemble, Pep Band, Marching, Band, Leo Club, Con- cert Band, Honor Band, Solo Ensemble Festival. VELAGOODEN — BSU. MIKE GONZALES — Mecha, Hi-Tide, Cross-Country. PETER GOULD — FF A, Band. JOE GRANDO — Mecha. FRANK GRANICH- Cross-Country, Track, Lettermen, Sr. Class Rep. STEVE GUTHRIE — Debate, Drama, In- teract, NFL, Martr iai Arts. ANN HAID - Drill Team Capt., FSA, Sec.,Pre8. KAREN HALTER — NHS, CSF, Balboa, Sobo- bans. DAVID HARGROVE — CSF, Interact, Bal- boa, Waterpolo. SHELIA HARRIS — Z- Club, Band, Drama, Pacific Originals, Orchestra, Soph. Class VP, House Rep., Prom Com. RANDYHAYDIS— JV. Baseball, Wrestling, Football, Var. Base- ball. LINDA HAYNES — Drill Team, Chorus. JEFF MAYS — Baseball, Football, Honorary Lehis, Lettermen, Asst. Gov. Domain. SUSAN HECKEL — NHS, Leo Club, Clean-a- thon, Sobobans, Alumni Maiden, KD ' s, CSF. WENDY HEISLER— Marching Band, Con- cert Band, Wind En- semble, VP., Band, Wrestlerettes. CINDY HELDRETH — Hi- Tide, Scribes, GAA, Pagettes, Powder Puff Football, Basketball. MARTHA HERRING — FSA, Drill Team. MIKE HODGE — KPOP, Hi-Tide, Chorus, Stage Band, NHS, ASB President. DARLENEHOLD- GRAFER — NHS, CSF, Paget, tes. Sec., Powder Puff Football. MARCIA HOOPER — Leo Club, KD ' s, Paget- tes, Quill Scroll, Pacificana Art Staff. ROBERT HOOPER— Cross Countiy, Track, House Rep., Swimming, Speech. TERRY HOUSE- HOLDER— Track. Football. CAROL HOUSER- Wind Ensemble, Marching Band, Band. JOE HUBB- Basketball. Baseball. BARBARA JACKSON — Wrestlerettes, Pres. Ice, House Rep., Mecha. LIZ JENKINS — AFS Student, Tennis, Z-Club. CATHY JETTIE — Dantes. FRANK JIMENEZ - Mecha, Wrestling. LEE JOHNSON — Track, House Rep., Soph. Football, Burger- meisters. RICHARD JOHNSON — Golf. MELISSA JONES -Bee Var. Flag, Lehis Hist., Drama, Powder Puff Football. JILLJORGENSEN- Dantes, House Rep., Pacific Originals. KIMKAUFMANN- Con- cert Band, Marching Band Pep Band, Chess Club. MATT KERR — Asst. Gov. Promotions, Ath., House Rep., Interact, HONARY Lehis, Letter- men, Var. Football, Track (capt), Powder Puff Coach. GAIL KING — Dantes, Pres., ICC, House Rep., Pacific Orig- inals, Sen. Class Rep. CAROL KELIN — FSA, Pagettes. TOM RNOX — Track, Wrestling, Cross- country. Lu ANN KRAMER— FFA, Drill Team, Girl ' s Chorus. JEFFKREUTZER— Var. Waterpolo, Swimming, Tennis, Lettermen, Interact, House Rep. Student Council Photo, Quill Scroll, NHS, CSF, Pacificana. SUSIE KURHAJEC- VP. Dantes, House Rep. SHARON LAKE — GAA, BSU, Speech. JAY LARSON -VAR, Baseball, Track, Cross-Coun try, Let- termen. JANET LAWSON — Con- cert Choir. JOHN LEE — Concert Band, Marching Band. JOHN LITTLETON — In- teract, Stage Band, Scubapros. DOUGLOCKART — Pres. NFL, Pacific Origin- als, House Rep., ICC, Student Congress Debate. STEPHANIE LONG- MIRE— Burgermeisters, Sob- obans. Soph Class Sec., Dantes, Pow- der Puff Basketball, SPS, Treas. Pacific- Originals. HENRY LOPEZ — Var. Football, Lettermen, Hon. Lehis, Balboa, House Rep., Jv. Basketball, Cross- country. DEBRALOVICK — Ski Team, Tennis. TIM LUNT — House Rep. Lettermen, Sr. Class VP. Soph, JV, Var., Track, Cross Country STEPHANIE McCAIN — Quill Scroll, Pac- ificana. RICHARD MaGEE- Base- ball. RON MALLINGER— In- teract, Thespians, Hi-Tide, Scribes, NFL, Speech, Debate, Dist. Student Con- gress, AFS, NHS, CSF, Pacific Origi- nals, Prom. Comm., Brain Bowl, Host of Sister City. MAUREEN MALONE — Pres. Z-Club, NHS, Sec., Pagetter, CSF, GAA, Speech, ASB Alumni Sec., Prom. Comm., Clean-a-thon. LOUMANLEY — Var. Football, Baseball, Track, Bee Football, House Rep. Honary Lehis, Pres. Let- termen, Annual Art Stef f , Powder Puff. MARY MARINIS — Hi- Tide, Ed-in-Chief, Scribes, Student Council. GABRIEL MARQUEZ — CSF, MHS, Mecha, KD ' s, Student Coun- cil, Accred. Comm. GARYMARTELL— KPOP, House Rep., Band, Marching Band. ERNIE MARTELLI — Wrestling. Track. MANUEL MARTINEZ — Lettermens, Var., Baseball, Football. MARIO MARTINEZ — Football. VICKI McEWEN — GAA. HOLLY MELVIN- Adver- tising Ed. Pacific- ana, Quill Scroll. DOUG MEYER — TennU, Swimming, Waterpolo. MIKE MOBLEY — Choir, Vocal Ensemble. KEVIN MOLONEY — Var. Swimming, Waterpolo, Interact, CSF, NHS. PAT MONTOYA — House Rep., Swimming, Waterpolo, Galahads, Burgermeisters. ANTHONY MOORE — Var. Track Field, BSU. WILSON MORGAN — Leo, Interact, Dist. Treas., Scholastic Bowl, Martial Arts, AFS. DONMORRELL — Var., Football, Tennis. JV. Football, Ten- nis, Lettermens, GARY MURPHY — Gala- hads. NANCY NELSON — AFS, Bee Basketball. SUSIE MOYED Pacific Originals, Z-Club, Pacificana, Quill Scroll, KPOP. JOAN NETZEL — Prom. Comm., Chorus. DIANNE NEWBY — Leo Club. PAM NEWMAN — NHS, CSF, House Rep. REYOCHOA — NHS. CSF, Pr«s., Balboa, VP Interact, ICC, Student Council, Gov. Activities, G rad. Comm., Wrestl- ing, Swede Savage Memorial Comm. JANE ORTIZ — Drill Team, Co-Capt., GAA, Pres., Sprintettess, Prom Comm., Mecha, Powder Puff. PATTY OLMSTED — GAA Quill Scroll, Pac- ificana, Ed. Faculty Sports, AFS. Treas.,MHS,VP CSF, Sec, Scubapros, Treas, Sobobans, Scribes, Gov. Comm., Student Council, Prom Comm., Burgei meisters. Pacific on the Mall. ANDREW OROSCO — Wrestling. JACKOSBORN— JV Basketball, Base- ball, Var. Basket- ball, Baseball. BETSY PALMER— NHS, CSF, Student Coun- cil, Ed-in-Chief, Pacificana, Quill Scroll, ICC House Rep., Sobobans, Treas. HERMAN PAGE — FFA. VINCENT PALMIERI — Leo Club, Pacific Originals. PHILPALMINTERE — Interact, MP, AFS, VP, Scholastic Bowl, Capt., Scuba- pros, Sec, Speech, Debate, MHS, CSF, Treas., District Student Congress Coordinator, Hon. Z-Club, Ski Club, Sr. Week Comm., Grad. Comm., House Rep., ICC, VP., Waterpolo, Swimming, Pacific Originals, Balboa, STEVE PANATONNI — Stage Technicun, Drama. Librarian. JOHN PARRISH — Var. Football, Track. IRENE PICENO — GAA, VP., Sobobans, NHS, Powder Puff Basket- ball. STEVE PLAUT — CSF, NHS, Quill Scroll, Pacificana, Club ' s Ed., Interact Hist. MARCUS PLOTNER — House Rep., Quill Scroll, Student Council, Fine Arts Dir., Pacificana. SALLY POVONDRA — Leo Sobobans, KD ' s. HOWARD PETERSON — Drama, Speech VP., Choir, Vocal Ensem- ble, Thespians, Pac- ific Originals, De- bate, Donkey Basket- ball Rider. LINDA PRICE — GAA, Pres., Powder Puff, FFA, ICC. WANDA PRIDE— Drama. MARIE QUINTERO — Pres., Prom Comm., NHS, CSF, Sprintettes, KD ' s. NANCY RAGSDALE — Pagettes. GWENNERAY — Scho- tic Bowl. JOHN ROBERTS — KPOP, Speaker House, Band. SUSAN ROBINSON — Z- Club, Horticulture Club, NFL, CSF, House Rep., FFA, Jr. Rep., Concert Choir, Pacific Ori- ginals, AFS, NHS. MICHAEL RODRIQUEZ Mecha, Hi-Tide. ROSIE RODRIQUEZ — Mecha. PHILLIS ROSE — Drill Team, NHS, CSF, Z- Club. NESSAROSENBAUM — Choir, Pacific Ori- ginals, Drama, Scholastic Bowl. LYNN ROSSI — KD ' s. RALPH RUBIO — Bee Football, Var. Goot- ball. Wrestling, Mecha. RICHARD SAKOGUCHI ICC, Pres., Interact Pr«i.,AFS,CSF, NHS, Pacificana, Quill Scroll, Pacific Originals, Tachikawa Kid, Prom Comm., Scholastic Voql, Aruswnr Xoun- cil, Grad. Comm., Honary Z-Club Mem- ber, Tennis Club, Academics Editor. MYRA SAMARO — Pow- der Puff Basketball, Wrestleretts. ALSAUCEDO — Bee Football, Var. Foot- ball, Lettermen, Lehis, Galahads. House Rep. FRANK SCHNETZ- Gal- ahads. CATHY SCHWADBRN K.D. ' 8. NANCY SESSION — GAA. Soph.. Rep.. House Rep., Scuba- pros, Pres., Pac- ific Originals Art Staff, Art Show, Staff, Lehis, Ass ' t Social Ch.,ASB Card Skipper, CSF. AFS, Hist., NHS. Hist.. Pacific on the Mall, Pacific- ana, Art Ed., Prom Comm., Soph. Candy Sale, Burgermeis- ters, Waterpolo Statistician, Jr. Class Rep., ICC., Student Council, Gov. Promotions, Quill Scroll. ROBERT SHUEY — Golf, Waterpolo. CHRISTIE SMITH — Accrediation Comm., District Student Congress, Donkey Basketball, Bee, Var. Pom, NHS, CSF, Sec., House of Rep., Drill Team, Prom Comm., Ivy Chain, BMcComm. J DIANE SMITH— Z- Club, Treas., GAA, Sec., Prom Comm., Football Statisti- cian, and Basket- ball. JACKIE SMITH -FSA. STEVEN SMITH — Band, President, Drama, President. PAMSTAPLES — FFA. DOUG STEIN — Track. RODNEY STEVENS — Soph., Cross-Coun- try, Track 1000 mi. ANN STEWARD — BSU. TERI STEWARD — Con- cert Choir, Drama, Pagettes, George Sharp Assemble. DORIS STUBB — Bee, Var. Pom. RICK ST. Jules- Soph. Football, JV. Football. BSU, Con- cert Band, Marching Band. GRETA STURGEON — Band, Marching Band, KPOP, Orchestra. DEBBIE SULLIVAN — Bee Flag, Var. Hd. Flag, Ivy Chain, Pagettes, Powder Puff Football, Home- coming Candidate. LARRY SWING — Uo Club, Pres., ICC. BERNADETTE SYFERT Z-Club,KD ' s, Drill Team, Ways Means, CSF, NHS, Prom Comm, Pacific Originals, Treas. LARRY TAYLOR — CSF, NHS, Interact, Chess Club, Soph. Foot- ball, Tennis, Con- cert Band, Stage Band, House Rep. BARRY TEMPLE— Base- ball. ROBIN THOMAS — CSF, NHS, KD ' s, Treas., Z-Club,Hist.,AFS, Prom. Comm. KATHRYN TROTTER — Dantes. PAMELA TYLER- Quill Scroll, Pacific- BSU. ALEX URQUIJO — Soph. Jv. Var. Football, Letterman ' s. BRUCE VANDER WOUDE — Wrestling, Baseball, Track. DONVANGELDER — Bee Football. Jv. Foot- ball. GEORGE VARGA — Asso- ciate Editor of Hi- Tide, President, Scribes, Orchestra, ICC Member. JULIO VARGAS — Wrestling. DONNA VARVIS — Wrestlerettes. BARBIE VAUGHN — CSF, NHS,K.D. ' s,V.P., Z-Club.Sec.,GAA, Scribes, Hi-Tide; Staff, Leo Club, Scholastic Bowl, House of Rep. TODDVISBAL — Let- terman, Honary Lehis. Scribes, Gov. Athletics, Var. Baseball, Basketball (Capt.), Interact, Student Council. BARRY WAGONER — Var. Football, Band. NHS, Golf, Prom Comm. TIM WALTERS — Pres. NHS, Swimming. CSF. Waterpolo. Interact. Sec, I.C.C. Sec.. Balboa. Chaplain. Scubapros. American Legion Boy ' s State Delegate, School Judiciary Comm. JOHN WALTON — Prom Comm., Var. Golf. CRAIG WATSON — Var. Waterpolo, Swimming, S.V.R.C.,S.P.S., Interact, Ski Club. Letterman. SUE WESSEL — Drill Team. Z-Club. KD ' s. Ways Means Ch., NHS. CSF. Prom Comm.. Ivy Chain, Pacific Originals; Short Story Ed. JOE WHITE — SPS, Cross-Country. ICC. Galahads, House Rep, Ski Club. LINDA WHITTAKER — GAA, Wrestlerettes. JOHN WILL- Band, Vocal Ensemble, In- teract, Pacific Ori- ginals, Wind Ensemble. STANLEY WILLIFORD Interact, CSF, NHS, Soph. Football. AILEEN WILSON — Leo, K.D. ' s. CHERYL WIMP -Orch- estra, Sobobans. TERRI WOOD — FFA, Drama. Committees for Commencement Ceremonies GRADUATION COMMITTEE Under the guiaance of Doctor Brickley, the Graduation Committee devised an outstanding cover for the Graduation Program. Ist Row (L- R) Susan Robinson, Maria Diaz, Pam Moore, Virginia Marquez; 2nd Row (L-R) Karen Hal- ter, Susan Albert, Phil Palmint«re, Betsy Palmer, Rey Ochoa. BACCALAUREATE COMMITTEE Under the guidance of Mrs. Nema Leonard the Baccalaureate Committee members spent their time evaluating pastors and ministers through- out the County of San Bernardino, to s[ eak at the Baccalaureate Ceremony on June 9th. Besides this, the Seniors set-up a program on how they wanted the ceremony conducted, who was going to be invol ved in the ceremony, and selecting the material published in the pro- gram. Row 1 (Left-Right) Nancy Nelson, Andy Adelson, Melissa Jones, Chris Leake, Christy Smith. Row 2 (I R) Mike Sanchez, Diana Abi- hider, Jeff Hays, Diana Smith, Gary DeLeon, Doug Lockhart. Row 3 (L-R) Cherrie Geiman, Howard Peterson, Matt Kerr, Mike Hodge, Louis Manley. SENIOR WEEK COMMITTEE The Senior Week Committee ' s responsibilities included planning the Senior picnic, Senior directory, and the schedule for Graduation and Baccalaureate. (L-R) Linda Haynes, Cheryl Mays, Kelsey Jones, Mr. Haveman.Tim Lunt, Sheryl Wimp, Martha Herring, Betty Manri- guez, Ann Haid. Not an Ordinary Sunday Seasons come. Disappointment shrouds us and deception has been woven into our fabric. Integrity, hope and diligence are needed to bind each swatch into a vast quilt of humanity. We cannot hope to better our time by deploring others failures. But we are men and women, ready to face both sides of every issue and solve it without violence, or are we still children? Lighted candles, a beautiful procession and silent thoughts flowed reverently. Unspoken words of the parents that witnessed the child that had grown and now passed to maturity. Baccalaureate on the 7th Day Inspiration for Departure We are not afraid of tomorrow, for we have seen yesterday and we love today. HI -s SA ' - o Mickey Welcomes idr ' ' 1 T«S theGrads Excitement had reached the zenith. Bubbling: with enthusiasm, seniors piled into buses and zipped off to the Magic Kingdom. Awaiting them was our friend and yours MICKEY MOUSE, and all of his friendly companions. The comical characters infected our spirits for this was our victory celebration. II ACTIVITI Certain things are given, and it is for man to use them to bring goodness into the world. We are given only glimpses. It is for us to open our eyes wide. Editor: Marty Crane It Is But A Day Away From Yesterday Right: The most obvious change on campus has been in styles. Girls have switched from long skirts to comfy pants. The varsity sweater has changed to the varsity jackets. Far Right: From SB ' s to Tl ' s the cars have gotten smaller as well as the gas supply. Below: The least evident of changes is probably in sports. Although many ideas are the same, the styles are definitely not. Right: Pacific has come a long way in 21 years. New facilities for a better program and new people for a better school. Below: Yes Miss Hempstead, I feel that _ the solution to this problem is ■ ■ |M definitely zzzzzzzzzzzz. 4 The jitterbug and the Beach Boys have sifted back into high school. The streakers of 74 are counterparts of the live goldfish-swallowers of yesteryear. We have traded rumble seats and pony- tails for Datsuns and jeans. A serious world has dampened our bright confidence in the future. We have retained the 50 ' s need to enjoy each other. _, A Culture That Inspires Free Expression Lower Right: One day during lunch we were entertained by Funky Stuff. Below: During Black History Week, BSU sponsored a special luncheon where they enjoyed chicken that was finger-licking-good. Each persons respect for the past, is a safeguard that progress will be appreciated. People can only hope to enhance the present and strive for a better future. During this week, blacks contributed a part of themselves to Pacific. Top Right: This is my son Leroy, isn ' t he beaulifuH Margaret Thorton, one of the security guards hel|)ed HSU throughout the year. Bottom Right: At the end of the week some of the students put on an assembly commemorating the history of the black person. Lower Middle : Larry Chapman, a former Pacific student, now an actor, helped our students with our History Week Assembly. ' .itirte Wall LwJk It2 Bottom Left: During; halftime thc Redheads sup[)lied the entertainmenl by exhibiting their ball-handling talents. Below: The Redbeards had the advantage with their height. . . what happened to ABILITY? Flaming Females Fool Faculty The faculty also attempted to prove their adeptness at basketball by challenging the world reknown Redheads. To achieve the enviable position of team member, the faculty grew f uzzie growths to be known as Redbeards. Unfortunately, our faculty lost to the southern basketball belles. Left: Doug Wealch was the leading scorer for the Redbeards. When he ' s not harass- ing young ladies, Doug is the J.V. basket- ball coach. Resounding: claps and energetic jumps, typify the distinctive cheerleaders. Many practices at odd hours find the pep squad exuherant and readied for the opening kick-off. leadership assists at Booster Cluh functions and athletic banquets. Heard through big purple megaphones their voices inspire a spirit of encouragement. Delighlfiillv Different Vera, head cheer, showed spirit which caught on with her crew and [KTmeated Pacific. Across: Vera Dunwoody, (head) Delihic Dexter, Elaine Douglas. Down: Pricsilla Conlreriis. Nancy Hutchinson, Shelly Bergman. Cindy Hernandez. Above: Priscilla put forth exuberant effort to keep the .s]iirit high. DehMe dazzled the crowds with her unending zealousness. Shelly ' s perfect poise, from two years on Varsity, inspired the team. Bi,H;T H Above: Christie- Smith. Julie DuClos, Kim Kri)wn. X ' ickie Rodrifruez, Joy Parmalee, Chris Leake, Doris Stubbs, jj5eiparKii .jeiadderol irtj.Viclii Light ' n Lively Rustling purple and white poms jiivo fharisnia to the oharminj ' ji irls in the middle. Thrashing their hrains out an hour hefore an assemhl . the ingenious poms manage to w hip up imaginative routines. sludenti Right : Top-Bottom: Chris, a veteran, does her iHimminK with confidence. Doris inspirits the crowd with her enthusiasm. Julie sparkles while ving her big debut as a Junior on Varsity. Kim moved up in the ladder of leadership fervently |X)mming away. Vickie also a Junior, shows school spirit with her vibrant actions. Leadership also provides live entertainment — skits to spoof student spirit. They also are old-time professionals at camouflaging the quad in streamers of pastel shades, even though pursued by water- balloon throwing football players. Comer: Joy, head pom, faithfully led two years of poms to [lerfect performance. Christie charmed the team while doing her routine. Fretful Flutterers The fluttering flags provide a colorful addition to our lively pep squad. Enticing the audience with flashing smiles, they spur them to actively participate in cheering our teams to victor) ' . The girls in leadership continually give moral support to the guys by baking individual yummy goodies and toilet papering their houses the night before the big game. Top Right: Kalhy kupl Ihe compt ' lilion exciling and the spirit al a |)eak. Middle: Sandy ' s flags soared with spirit as she cheered Pacific on. Rif;ht: Dehhie, head flag, delivered lop quality from her fellow flags. Clockwise from Top-Bottom: Delihie Sullivan, head. Melissa .lones, Tyla Ekileman, Nancy Keverlin, Diani ' Calleros, Sandv Alvarailo, center, K.ithv .Mathews. Top-Bottom: Tyia twirled her flags with unbelievable skill and accuracy. Diane, first year at the flags, showed talent that enriched school spirit and led the Pirates to triumph. Nancy knew no end to the ways and skills of the flags. Relentlessly they voice their encouragement to the players. Participating in many events, the B ' s are usually chipper and spirited. Their peppy involvement in many school activities is not hampered by the finality of June, because for them it is another beginning. Above CheerH from Left: April Romero, Lot ' Rol)frl,s, Dc ' l)l)ic- Terry. Nancy Wc-isner; Head. We Are the B ' s Above I ' oms from Ix-ft: Diana Polan, Bunnv WeUr, .hi iy Walz; Head. Cindy Rucks, Maria Donmon. -- : ' -«:- VI ' fSSSfc-A 4 S . i:frfe N ?W|| Above: Nancy Weisner leads the B ' s in a Snake Dance and quad rally before a l)ig Above Flags from Left: Rose Contrearas, Ann Call, Debbie Wormser; Head, Fran Smedberg, Janet Grey. Middle: We welcome you-poo-poo-pee-doo! ' The enthusiasm of the B ' s appeared to be lacking but it was only one of their many skits, which spoofed the audience. Asinine Antics of Awkward Acrobats J9 4 W VX- W - % Top VjeU: The (fals from leadership added lo ihe atmosphere liy dressing as farm- hands. Above: Somtlimes all you need is a lonKarm. At some time or other in his life everyone oes a little crazy. Donkey basketball Is a prime example of this mania. This annual event provides teachers the opportunity to express their true feelinjrs toward (he clowns that dominate their classrooms. As a result, the donkeys weren ' t the only asses on the court. Extra Events Pacific has been noted for its diverse assortment of reasonable excuses to cut classes. An ensemble performance in the library boasted of cookies and punch, and whimsical carols. The selection of caps and gowns during a fall assembly inflamed contagious senioritis. Top KiKht: Mr Jones had a Christmas party forun in which our enstmhle Rocked Out ' ' Above: Seniors have many forums to prepare for the big event of graduation, one was ch(K)sinK of the caps and fowns. Middle Rijfht: Mr ChamlH-rs and Mr I-ac ' kner instruct the Juniors on preparation for the I ' SAT RiKht: Mr. Nielsen ' s art classes constructed the santas to decorate Jonsie ' s pad. Above: Viewing the remains. Here lies the San G. football player after the pre- game rally in which 4 San G. football players were humiliated in fro nt of the entire Pacific High student body. Routine Rituals ' ve: Leadership heads the funeral ;ession, carrying the casket of the med. Top Left: Diane Dolan, Maria Denmon and Cindy Rucks . . . Are they climbing the stairway to heaven or just trying to find somewhere to eat their lunch? To Ease Monotony Below: Georgf Sharp brought back his many talents again this year. Everyone enjoyed him and are hopefully awaiting his return next year. Gre. Below: Muscle Hair [x;rformed for an assembly in between their night club acts. One of their hits waa Mourning After. Middle Right: Virginia Manjuez is shown here receiving one of her many gifts for lx;ing Toys for Tots Queen. She worked very hard in bringing toys to the leas fortunate ones who otherwise would not have had a real Christmas. Right: I ' salm 150 is a rock gos|)el group that iM-rformed during lunch, sharing their love through music. Great Beginnings Fizzle Out Wyear. ow ta in Business Below: An empty stage reflects the mood of the students after assemblies were cut out of the curriculum. Below Left: Who ' s been sitting in my chair? said Baby Bear. Not many since the students abused the aa.sembly privilege. Above: Mr. Success, Tim Richardson, struts across the stage determined to become a success in business. Left: Mark Rice, portr s J.B. Biggley, in Ensemble ' s adaption of the Broadw ay Musical. Vocal Ensemble presented one of the best plays Pacific has done. Tim Richardson, plays the scheming window washer who knives his way to the top of the business world. The villian, Brian Sandahl, tries to thwart his ambition. This year, we out-lived the privilege other schools did without. Once a week schedules were shortened and kids flocked to the gym or Gibbs. Some took an early lunch or ditched 4th period. Because of the offenders, assemblies were suspended. The blame lies with the students. Hey folks, wise up! Spirit, Spirit C ' mon Let ' s Hear It! A leader is needed to bring courageous spirit amidst apathy. This is especially felt w here all participation in school activities is done without enthusiasm. Hence there has blossomed — Iveadershipl KazzomI They fearlessly defend our honor. Lk f. v ' Above-Uft: The pep han.l iuidf.l tho l val U) chants al iiKiiiy f cmr rallies. Above: U-fl-left-riKlit-lufl-lcft-rinhl- riK ' hl-itfl-riKhl-li ' ftl Well, wocan ' l all Ik- f(K)lball players!! Left: Total participation by the differ- ent groups, hel[ ed arouse the spirit. The Buc Varsity and Pacific drill team joined Leadership in an unusual united effort. Above: A 400 lb. Bengal Tiger added to the spirit at the pre-Chaffey game rally. Everlasting Smiles and a Well-deserved Victory. Top I eft, KJKht: second princess Pain Barl eran(l her escort. Kit Konnoff; Left: fourth princess Doris Stuhhs and GreK Bunch. Above, Right: fourth princess Uelibie Dexterand Itandy WilsonLeft: third prin- cess Kim Brown and Gary Sickmeier. Top Right: Former Homecoming Queen, Anna Carrillo relini|uishes her crown to Cydney Gibson. Right: Ix ' his took another ea.sy sweepstakes with their fantastic replica of aSO ' s malt shop. 1 3 — It i Nostalgia, old acquaintances and nervousness were as plentiful as the flying confetti. The queen and her court, chosen by the student body, reigned over a super- exciting game. This season restored our pride in ourselves. We weren ' t a defeated people. We still had the desire to win, now we had the confidence as well. Cydney Gibson Left: Homecoming always insures a large crowd of both present students and alumni. Above: First Princess, Sandy Alvarado, clutches the arm of her escort, Jeff Kreutzer. The Holiday Happenings, was and innovative move to promote cooperation between two rival schools. The Christmas dance was not a lucrative venture but could be the beginning of a new tradition. s r Top: Rod Stevens and Denise Nadeau are wailing U get started, meanwhile sipping a drink or two. Bottom: Maya entertained at the Chrislma-s dance with south of the border style. Holiday Happening Right: Vera Dunwwxiy and Rich Sakoguchi dance to the sounds of Maya. Below: Ray Ochoa and friends help decorate the tree. The dance wasn ' t very successful this year — maybe next! The coining of spring also her- alds the coming of Lehis annual Prom Fashion Show. The members are bedecked in pastel gowns, while ruffles and rustles announce the entrance of a spring bride. New Fangled Fashions for Prom-goers Above Right: Marty Crane, Pres. of LEHIS browses through the selection of dresses trying to find the [jerfect one. Above: Mike Payne examines one of Sears tux- edos to be worn in the LEHIS prom fashion show. Above: Jackie of Roskins shows one of her many formals one can choose for the prom. Right: Stephanie Longmier, 1973-74 Basketball Homecoming Queen. II 1 1 ■ F w 1 B m)i ML . i J F ' . u r 1 . ■ ■ ■ 1 Above: Tied for Second Princess, Ann Stewart receives her crown. Stephanie Longmire Revered Royalty The Poly Bears were not particularly fierce opponents, but the Homecoming game proved to be an exciting one. A sparkling crown adorned the lovely Stephanie Ix)ngmier as she was coronated. There was a radiant royal court to commemorate the outstanding 1974 Basketball season. The Amazons of Pacific Unite Our juniors took on the Berdoers in an unforgettable fund raising project. The coaches taught the rules for flag football and they pulled off miracles like the Notre Dame Whisper. The united effort resulted in a 6-6 tie-up. It was lots more fun than work. Above: Cindy Rucks leads the defense to hold the chicks for only 6 points. RiKht: Do-It-Dolan sets the pace for the unsinkable pirate offense. ' r -:.- U_,, ( i . 1 i t Far Left: Top Row: M. Cobb, O. Schwiegl, B. Graves, K. Spillcr. K. Shrimplin, L. Sloan, D. Dolan, M. Patterson, R. Martinez, D. Bolton, C. Rucks, M. Cameron, L. WiUie, W. Wood. Bottom Row: A. Saenz, C. Rodrig-uez, F. Smedburg, L. Roberts, N. Weisner, K. Woll, [). Warner, C. Morris, M. Denmon, R. Crossno. Below: I get the lipstick next! No I do! Give it here you $% )•! Left:The junior powderpuff team plan their strateg) ' to out-manuever Berdoo. Above: A pep talk lx;fore the big game is a tradition even with the gals. Graceful Elegance Wrestling is one of the most difficult sports, but Diane Calleros reigned over the meet with ease. This was a regal occasion for the dainty junior. The fantastic Wrestlers placed second in the Citrus Belt League. Above, The 1971 WrestlinK liomecominK court from left to riRht: Linda Whillaker; Linda Wildf, sc c ' iind princess; Diane Calleros, Queen; Rose Conlreras, first princess; Barbara Jackson. DiaiK ' C.allcros Above: Diane t ' alloros roifrned !is 197) Wrestling, ' Homeoomintr Queen. She added feminine jrrace to a niiusouline siMirt WM r m At the cost of sore feet and blisters, many Pacific students tromped a twenty mile stretch, to raise money for the support of the March of Djmes. Vir- ginia Marquez, assisted by Teresa Bone, organized this successful campaign. Left: Rich Sakoguchi and Teren Linn contrib- ute their time and effort to a good cause. Twenty Miles for Blisters and Bucks Below: At the end of the hike, food and refreshments were furnished by the Police Department. iSke ' Far Left: Many of the participants in the Walk-a-Thon were future students of Pacific High School. Left: Blisters and tired feet were among the many ailments of the participants. 1 CLUBS Seeds must be sown everywhere. Only some will bear fruit. But there would not be the fruit from the few. had the many not been sown Editor: Steve PI :| MX ' ' .% r) V ) ; ' e X ' I Ride Captain Ride. I.C.C. President, Richard Sakogfuchi, and his officers, Tim Walter and Phil Palmintere, participate in the Heart Association ' s Cyclathon. I.C.C. ' s President, Rich Sakoguchi, would never, think of sleeping on the job — lean maybe; sleep never! League of Dignitaries The key word for Interclub Council is — communication! They function as a mediator between council and school clubs. Mr, Regalado, the sponsor, informs the I.C.C. president of new service projects. Each club president has voice in school policies through President Richard Sakoguchi ' s ability to sway council opinion. Under his competent leadership, I.C.C. organizes innovative school projects. Above: I.C.C. sponsor Mr. Regalado. Right: I.C.C. in action? Balboa Botlom Row (L. to R.): Mr. Winsor, D. Wecker, G. Duran. L. Arliga, W. Thomas, ' . Encisd, Row 2: V. ValiiLTrama, C. Morris, A. Dominfruez, L. While, C. Croyle, R. Hoo(x-r, L. Felver, R. Ochoa. Row 3: L. Lira. M. Dunbar, J. Wesser, B. Hodge, K. Haller, E. Marlinez,T. Walter, C. Ruvalcaba, T. Lawrence, G. Gutierrez. Right: Row 1 (L. to R.): Heir Palmer, The Man. Row 2: Salvo, Apple Belly, Daria UarlinK, HcjIs, .Morlicia, Pikes Peaks, Rag- gedy Andi. Row li: Goldilocks, Kusl-Head, Barfv, Kosher Kal, Krdick, Cadaver, Porsch Woman. Row 4: Klue Dot, Medusa, Loser, Nasly Sessions, Ml. Vernon Special, Snow- While. Wrigleys. Darkroom Daddy, and Wanna Ball. Not Pictured: Jack Shag, Losing Face. I ' .irtv Trane. and rhesler-Kield. Quill Scroll The Thesaurus told it like it was, in Annual, some of us wrote it like it wasn ' t. The Elite Associations iA m ' k ii Mi Left Center: C. Morris, K. Lent, C. Cohen, V. Maniuez, B. Birch, M. Ains- worlh. Row 2: F. Ashmore, C. A{rnLW, L. Felver, S. Kunlz, L. Williamson, L. Evans, D. Chacon, D. Warner, J. Pike, D. Calleros, P. Olsen, P. Olsen, C. Chamber, V. Cran- ford. Miss Broadhursl. Row ,5: B. Ball. S. Willifoni, S. Plaul, G. Guilcrrez, M. Cam- eron, R. Mallinjrer, K. Halter, N. Sessions. J. Kreualzer, S. Smith, T. Price, T. Wal- ter, P. Palminlere, S. Schlata, .M. Patter- son, M. Rice, P. Miller. Row 3: L. Tavlor, D. Graham. D. Paul, T. Linn, K. Daniels. S. Rohinson, S. Allien. M. Malone, S. An- (Irade, C. Rozzi, C. Smith. L. Kelly. P. Michael, S. Meckel. Row i: S. Deiilon. R. Ochoa, J. Chrislensen, P. Olmslead, B. Graves, S. Wensel. C. Duke, D. Dolan, R. .Martinez, B. Bosch, D. Harffrove, B. Svfert, B. Palmer, O. Garcia, D. HoldRrafer, C. Boyd. ii l C.S.F. I Above; Bottom Row: L. White, V. Cranford, B. Burch, S. Heclkel, C. Cohen, M. Ainsworth, V. Marquez, S. Kuntz, R. Ochoa, 0. Garcia, M. Branxdon, F. Ashmore. Row 2: A. Adelson, B. Palmer, L. Betty, C. Chambers, L. Felver, R. Thomas, B. Bosch, D. Graham, T. Linn, N. Rosenbaum, C. Agnew, C. Rozzi, S. Rovinson, L. Wilde, N. Weisner. Row 3: D. Warner, D. Sullivan, M. Jones, S. Albert, K. Lent, P. Olmstead, J. Chrislensen, B. Syfert, P. Olsen, S. Andrade, K. Daniels, N. Beverlin, J. Brinkerhoff. Row 4: K. Matthews, D. Holgrapher, D. Cooper, D. Smith, C. Smith, S. Plaut, D. Dolen, B. Bosch, D. Hargrove, S. Wessel, M. Patterson, P. Rose, S. Denton, B. Graves, S. Longniire, P. Barber, C. Boyd. Row 5: S. Williford, L. Bunnell, R. Sakoguchi, R. Martinex, T. Price, K. Maloney, J. Kreutzer, T. Visbal, N. Sessions, B. Ball, K. Halter, K. Cotter, T. Walter, P. Palmintere, M. Cameron. Maybe, someone felt the ten of clubs had enough clover leaves to form a fraternity. WTiatever, the name stuck and a club came to mean a band of people gathered together with a common purpose. N.H.S. Below; Row I (L. to R.): P. Dehiaso, Kd Fox, D. Hogan, S. lyongrniro, M. Brickley, J. Aired, M. SUpp, P. Montoya. Row 2: Mr. Fox, J. Pelaishiski, J. WhiW, M. Snyder, K. Drescher, T. Miller, D. King, J. Blylhe. Row 3: G. Murphy, C. Cade, J. Cover, M. Brickley, J. Lowe, D. RolwrUs, S. Richard- son. We alwa s (jiu ' stion h , and do not considrr w hat n oidd happen il peo|)U ' did not chanye. ( )ur li es and the friendships we hold dear are precious. Rehilionships which do not allow for yrowth heeonie sterile, lime dictates parting moments. Clinjiinj to what should ha e been, results only in anguish. . ny- thinji we possess fore er is never precious. . II of life has price less alue. Galahads Left: Row 1 (L. to R.): M. Martinez, .NI. Sessions, P. Olmslead, J. Christiansen, S. All)erl, E. Jenkin.s, A. Hill, M. Malone, P. Palmintere. Row 2: V. Mar(|uez, V. Cranford, P. Van Du.sen, M. Brandon, L. Betty, C. Cohen, L. Knciso, P. Blair, S. Robinson, L. Betty, J Pike, O. Garcia, A. Martinez. Row 3: R. Delgado, K. Billings,S.Plaut, P. Miller, G. Swenson, R. Mallinger, J. Sax, T. Price, K. Swenson, D. Williams, N. Nelson, T. Bone. • r • o« As thf second (|uartor comes to a close the lead is held by the Lettermen in a rough and rowdy game against the Galahad: - — Dantes Bottom Row (L. to R.): S. Andrade, C. Calderon, G. King, G. Murphy, S. Kurhajec, D. Cooper, Mr. Painter. Row 2: J. McElfish. C. Brokaw, S. Jaffe, K. Cody, C. McDonald, C. Crooks. Row 3: K. Meeks, K. Kelly, T. Carlson, S. Lovely, D. Briggs, P. Lunder, B. Williamson. Row 4: D. Brokaw, J. Cheatum, S. Willis, K. Trotter, K. Jacobsen, K. Kay, J. Strait, C. Gibson, S. Longmire, J. Wood. -- Left; Row 1 (L. to R): V. Gooden, D. White, W. Clark, J. Craham, B. King, D. Dexter, T. Jones, R. Thorton. Row 2: M. Thornton, S. Lake, D. Scott, C. Brown, .1. Moore, A. Williams, A. Stuart, C. Younger, M. Smallwood. Row 3: P. Moore, L Foster, R. Rucker, A. Cailey, . Herndon, J. Watson, F. Lee, R. Woods, L. Tuppence, R. Clark. B.S.U. Clubs That Care At right is a tentative audience at the Interact- Rotary luncheon. Gary De I on delivered the eye-catching, ear-listening, speech. Lehis, this year ' s sweepstake w inner is a girls social club. Other service clubs include KD ' s and Leo Club. Interact, the leading guys service club, carries a fire extinguisher as a mascot. jl Bottom Row: Mr. Taylor, D. Coffeen, N. Rt-ed, D. Currie, B. Ball, P. Miller, L. WhiU-, M Grisson, G. Welshans, P. Blair, D. Smith. Row 2: M. Dunbar, R. Ochoa, M. Brandon, 0. Garcia, D. Risucci, B. Mays, G. De Leon, S. Behncke, T. Lawerence, G. Gutierrez, D. Plaut, T. Walter, G. Williams, L. Bunnel. Row 3: L. Taylor, E. Will, S. WiUiford, D. Hargrove, K. Vibert D. Romero, T. Edelman, P. Palmintere, D. Williams, S. Plaut, E. Martinez, K. Swenson, S. Guthrie, J. Matthews, R. Sako chi, M. Rice. Row 4: R. Walter, S. Schalhta, R. .Mallinger, J Arranls, R. Delgado, W. Morgan, R. Burling, B. Bargman T. Visball, J. Kreutzer, J. Sessions, J. Sak, R. Carnero, J. Espiritu, Not a memlxjr D. May, G. Swenson, K. Cotter. Interact Bottom Row: C. Leako, N. Hutchison, C. Rozzi, A. RomcTO, T. Rinpstad, N. Sessions, K. Verbeff, M. Crane (Pres.) P. Sanders, C. Morris, M. Ainsworth, B. Weber, C. Hernandez. Row 2: S. Alvarado, B. Graves, L. Larkin, T. Foley, D. Wormser, V. Dunwoody, D. Dolan, M. Jones, V. Lo|)ez, S. Berpman, K. Brown. Row .3: M. Sanchez, W. Wood, H. Lopez, G. Sickmeier. Row 4: Mr Havemann, L. Manley, M. Kerr, M. Cameron, M. I)onahoo,.J. Espiritu, M. BleckinfTer, T. Visbal. A. Sickmeier, P. Guariglia, J. Hays, M. Payne, D. Bailey, A. Saucedo. Lehi IS • ' ( V i Bottom Row: Mr. Aceves, M. Quintero, V. Cranford, A. Wilson, J. Beall, C. Chambers, N, Clover. Row 2: S. Heckel, L. Cervanter, C. Garot, G. Rodroquez, L. Haynes, C. Agnew. Row 3: L. Swing, M. Hooper, P. Mahoney, P. Martin, W, Morgan, I. Gers, R. Delgado. Leo ' Bottom Row: A. Wilson, V. Marquez, R. Thomas, M. Quintero. Row 2: L. Betty, D. Braustein, D. Bosch, K. Shrimplin, K. Lent, D. Abihider. Row 3: K. Baran, J. Brinkerhoff, C. Schwaderer, M. Hooper, B. Bosch, S. Povondra, E. Hoffland, C. Foster. K.D. L k Sobobans J. Collins, P. Olsen, A. Bailey, C. Rozzi, J. Paul, B. Hoffman Row 2: I. Picono, C. Morris, C. Miller, S. Andrade, L. Betty, P. Olsen, L. Betty, D. Graham, L. Evans, M. Ainsworth, F. Ashmore. Row 3: S. Meckel, D. Paul, K. Lent, C. Cohen, J. Pike, S. Alvarado, K. Matthews. B. Palmer, D. Bolten, D. Warner, J. Brinkerhoff, S. Provondra, R. Taylor, Mrs. Olsen. Row 4: C. Boyd, B. Graves, D. Cooper, S. Longmire C. Duke, M. Patterson, M. Smith, N. W ' Sessions, K. Halter, S. Scharton, M. Hall D. Dolan, P. Barber, T. Foley, J. Christensen, P. Olmsted. waa ' ' Pagetles Bottom Row: S. Glenn, D. Holdgrrafer, D. HerschkTKer, C. Boyd, P. BuHnr. T. Edelman.J Hamlilv Row 2: I ' Thomas, D. Ahihidcr, I) I)i l,a V. a, .S Moyinla, D. Flint, H. Thurman, K. Sloan, A. Bailey. Row 3: J. Whit ' lir(K)k, L. Sloan. R. Larson, C. Klein. C. Miller. C. Matthews. D. Sullivan. C. Saucedo. K. Wall. C. Cohen. D. Thielen Row 4: K Sloan. N. Rapidale. B. Johst. J. Davis, K. Dallon, C. Gaffney. D. Gallina. S. Vount. K. McDaniel. S. Kinne. K. Matthews. Bmis,L, Bottom Row: S. Robles, R. Rtsendez, M. Ruvalcaba, S. Santos, L. Chavez, L. Valdez. Row 2: L. Nipro, A. Hernandez, M. Gonzales, A. Romo, L. Leon, J. Vortis. Row 3: F. Jimenez, R. Nino, G. Marquez, S. Santos, L.. Armenta, P. Valderrama, M. Olguin. - m r Bottom Row: D. Holdgrafer, D. Smith, K. Verbeff , M. Malone, A. Adelson, S. Albert, C. Smith, S. Robinson. Row 2: B. Burch, A. Martinez, D. Bosch, K. Spittler, S. Harris, L. Felver, V. Marquez, V. Cranford. Row 3:: P. Palmintere, N. Nelson, B. Bosch, L. Bunnel, P. Rose, T. Walter, S. Plaut, S. Wessel, B. Syfert, K. Daniels, C. Agnew. Chorus Below; Row 1: Mr. Will, K. Berteges, T. Marshall, P. Sanders, L. Jones, J. Azvedo, M. McPike, L. Barnes, M. Abrago, C. Chambers, M. Nvmen, J. Paul, D. Vacarro. Row 2: M. Heldt, L. Taylor, L. Anderson, S. Barkley, P. Wallace, A. Esparza, F. Zour, S. Gardner, L. Haynes, D. Walker, A. Barkley. Row 3: T. Aunrian, J. Wimp, M. Bland, D. Dexter, R. Slanfill,T. Stretch, G. Jackson, J. Netzel, C. Sharimplin, R. Hoff, C. Piasacke, B. Hoffland. Row 4: C. Sharije, C. Waynick, S. Slade, C. Geiman, G. Brown, D. Abril, G. Neray, L. Bates, L. Kramer. i ill nI. Above; Ko 1: A. Martinez, Y. Harding, J. Collins, C. Robbins. R. Chous, W. WihkI, C. Bennett, L. Kvans, V. Cranfoni, R. Cormiir, L. Chavez. Row 2: W. Williams, C. Ki sler. P. Van Du.-ien, T. Thom.son, K. Whealon, M. Rice, K. Aceves, D. Drennan. Row 3: K. Spitler, T. Linn, N. Rosenbaum, J. Thauson, ' ' W,T,1| Uacy 5%l ' l I Believe in Music ! • Raised in superb harmony. Pacific ' s Vocal Ensemble performs for different organizations under John Will ' s graceful wand. Both girls chorus and choir compete interscholastically. The perform at Baccaulareate and (Jraduation. Popular and classical selections are sung at their Spring and ( hristmas sings. There is delight in singing tho ' none hear but the singer. V. Ford, M. Mobley. S. Carlson. B. Sandahl. T. Richardson, J. Hutner, T. Foley, C. Viero, T. Murphy, G. Jackson. Row 4: B. Heldt, M. Hall, D. Dexter, P. Littlejohn, E. Krache, H. Peterson, R. Crosno, M. Hodge, R. Rogers, C. Meyer, T. Bone, L. Driskill, J. Martin, and J. Christensen. Center; Row 1: Mr. Will. B. Sandahl. C. Viero. C. Bobbins. T. Richardson. Row 2: V. Ford. P. Van Dusen. C. Cohen. J. Collins. L. Evans. L. Driskill. S. Alvarado. Row 3: E. Will. S. Carlson, M. Mobley. R. Rogers. J. Christensen. Row 4: M. Hall. T. Foley. R. Cormier. R. Crossno, A. Martinez, W. Wood, and M. Rice. Choir Orchestra Bottom Row: B. Stegman, F. Russler. D. Abihider, R. Darling. Row 2: T. Lindsey, D. Espinoza, T. Bowles, C. Wimp, C. Han- sen, L. Smith, J. Stanfill, M. Hodge. Row 3: G. Petersen, C. Brandt, K. Vur- beff, J. Wimp, P. Wager, B. Burch, K. Swenson. Row 4: J. Gray, Y. Tejada, A. Meza, D. Abhider, T. Burson, L. Scholl- koph, F. Diehl, G. Varga, K. Daniels. Wind Ensemble Row 1: S. Slade. K. Daniels, P. Littleton, D. Chacon, P. Wager. Row 2: S. Smith. D. Ortiz, W. Heisler, R. Uffer, M. Crawshaw, D. Bruce. Row 3: K. Moran, A. Meza, J. Gray, B. Burch, I. Gers, M. Hodge, J. Rob- erts. Row 4: D. Abihider, Y. Tejada, L. Rhur mond, B. Morrell, S. Buth, K. Swenson. Row 5: T. Eurson, M. Ulmer, M. Kaufman, T. Johnson, F. Quadro, K. MoVey. Row 6: G. Marlell, G. Sturgeon, D. Birks, S. Hofman, R. Boyd, E. Will, R. Darling, Mr. Harbaugh ■ .■fi - 1 ks,3.Hof« « ' P ? J li . 3L ' 4 Inspirational Lyrics and Tunes Under the direction of Harry Harbaugh Pacific ' s stage band, and the 1973-74 Basketball season ended in perfect har- mony. The band showed up at every game ready to voice their opinion in the only way they knew how. There was not a single sour note struck. Well, maybe just one. But these notes were overlooked by an exhilerated crowd. Bottom Row: B. Burch, I. Gers, M. Hodge, T. Johnson. Row 2: E. Will, A. Meza, D. Abhider. Row 3: E. Centofanti, W. Johnson J. Gray, J. Littleton, Mr. Will, L. Tay- lor. Row 4: R. Diehl, M. Ulmer, L. Schoel kopf. Stage Band Drill Team Bottom; Sitting: I, Kinfrslev. Row 1: A. Hai.l, J. Williams. T. Johns , I,. Phillips, J. Ortiz. Row 2: ' . Cranford, K. Hammond, D. Ruggles, W. Brown. Row , {: J. Wessel, M. Herring, L. Haynes, S. Gaedner, G. Ro irigMez, C. Beck. Row 4: L. Kramer, C. DeShazo, D. Grecian, S. Wessel, B. Sj ' fert. Marching Band Top; Row 1: B. Burch, S. Slade, S. Harris, D. Thielen, C. Valderrama, D. Chacon, P Littleton, K. Daniels, C. Croyale, G. Davis, P. Micheal, A. Hernandez. Row 2: R. Upher, T. Slade, M. Crawshaw, D. Bruce, D. Ortiz, M. Marschig, T. Johnson, J.R. Rolwrta, T. Tejeda, J. Gray, B. Van Voohris, P. Harper. Row 3: Mr. Wi R. Darling, W. Heisler, M. Kaufman, P Wager, K. McVey, I. Gcrs, D. Judge, S Smith, A. Davis, K. Morse, R. Duran, K J. Lee, S. Roach. Row 4: L. Thurmond, J. Hughes W. Johnson, G. Johnson, B. Morrell, D Abhider, A. Meza, R. Plunk, K. Swensen Row 5: R. Boyd, D. Henson, M. Evans, D Birks, C Sturgeon, G. Martell, F. Quadro K. Kaufman, M I ' Imer, T. Bunson, S. Buck L. Schoolkoph, K. Dielh, B. Guanlado, J. Lee I fj An old art has reached new heights with contemporary sounds and maneuverability. Faithful marchers represent Pacific at week-end parades. They provide the interesting half-time diversions. Colorful entertainment is a result of practicing long hours to perfect coordination and timing. Pacific ' s Paraders Top; (L. to R.): Terri Bowles, Oli Garcia, Teri Lindsey, Chris Hansen, Doneila Abril, Carol Orona, and Angie Guiterrez. Middle: Marching Band entertains fellow Pirates and Chaffey Tigers at Pacific ' s football opener. Burgermiesters Bottom Row: S. Scharton, P. Chatfield, P. Montoya, P. Olson, M. Heldt, P. Michael, M. Cobb, D. Risucci, N. Reed, F. Ashmore, D. Welker. Row 2: Mr. Havemann, L. Cervantes, K. Morrow, J. Christcnscn, B. Denham, D. Hosteller, K. Baran, D. Braunstein, K. Lent, A. SUlk, P. Olmsted. Row 3: P. Turner, C. Sharp, S. Lx)n(fmire, S. Behncke, D. Mahoney, S. Bulowicz, N. Sessions, P. Miller, D. Welch, S. Slade, D. Cooper. Four and Thirty Bods Bottom Row: S. Robinson, M. Malone, D. Moore, Miss Stathis. Row 2: S. All)ert, B. Bosch, G. DeU ' on, K. Billings, M. Nicola. Row 3: P. Palminlere, D. Lockhart, J. Lowe, H. Peterson, G. Swenson, R. Burling. Right: ! have s|M)ken. . . and now I ' m siKoch- less. This is Iho way Gary IVI.i on indod a speech delivered to the Downtown Uolary Club lui a part of the n(«)ntimi- entertain- ment on National Interact Day. N.F.L. BoHom Row: Coach Kalinich, R. Floyd, L. Manley, R. Ochoa, M. Sanchez, A. Saenz, T. Bocanegra, O. SchweiKi, M. Cobb, W. Wood, B. Denham. Row 2: M. Martinez, J. Parrish, M. Keer, B. Ball, P. Miller, E. Martinez, M. Cameron, R. Duran, F. Granich, M. Buban, K. Bradshaw, M. Donahoo. Row . ' 1: M. Roc, P. Webb, A. Sickeier, M. Payne, T. Visbal, J. KreutZAT, J. 0.slK rn, P. Guarifflia, J. Espirilu, M. Blechinger, J. Hay.s,J. Shaiidox. Lettermen G.A.A. Bottom Row: A. Ford, T. Marshall, J. Tamayo, C. Antillon, J. Johns, L. Valdez, S. Jenness, P. Chatfield, I. Piceno. Row 2: Y. Vaughn. N. Vaughn, L. Price, L. Felver, J. Ortiz, B. Hoffland, K. Vurbeff, S. Kuntz, F. Ashmore, D. E pinoza. Row 3: C. Rodriguez, C. Hackett, G. Jackson, D. Smith, G. Ford, C. Heldreth, R. Buvik, T. Bone, D. Ashlon, L. Wilde, Ms. Zanders. From 4-H to Feminist I F.S.A. Bottom Row: B. Manriquez, C. Mays, S. Kuntz, P. Kslra ia, B. Tarn, B. Fowler. Row 2: M. Diaz, C. Klein, M. Herring, K. Woll, J. Ortiz, T. Bowles. Row 3: J. Cole, N. Brandon, S. Denton, J. Smith, A. Haid, M. Kaufman, Miss Pieper. Bottom Row: Mr. Moon, J. Frahm, P. Yowell, M. Lambert, L. Tninko, L. Wilde, L. Sea- vey, A. Prendergasl, Mr. Belts. Row 2: K. Martin, C. Hackett, J. Liebman, D. Hostel- ler, P. Wickershaw, F. Coates, L. Oberlin, F. Kelser. Row 3: A. Wicks, J. Wayne, R. Buvic, D. David, B. Ho ige, K. DaVault, B. Ginnis, E. Hartweli, D. King, M. Briggs. Row 4: M. Thevino, N. Miller, L. Turnljeau, M. Phil- lips, G. Harr ' , F. Newman, R. WfMxis, T. Marney, P. Ault, R. Smith, H. Page. ERA. li l Would the real Mr. Arnold Ziffle please stand up? Among other things produced in Pacific ' s Agricultural Department were pigs. Trying to remain cool, these pigs relaxed in the mud waiting for the click of the camera. What hams. Scuba Pros Below; (L. to R.) Row 1: M. Brandon. N. Sessions, T. Wallor, P. Palm in tire. Row 2: 0. Garcia, P. Olmstead, C. Cohen, D. May. Scribes is made up of the kids on Hi-Tide. Scuba Pros are students who like to dive. Finally, Scholastic Bowl — the triumph of brain over braw n. ■ ' T ' -T ! Scribes Below; (L. to R.) Row 1: G. Varga, M. Marinis, D. Cooper, L. Felver, K. Andrew, T. Visbal. Row 2: B. Palmore, I. Foster, P. Sanders, L. Anderson, R. Slanfill, V. Marquez, S. Holmes, S. Ba-sham. and R. Mallinger. Row 3: D. Bright, L. White, T. Whiteside, M. Gonzales, M. Ward, K. Wapniarski, and C. Bowman. Row 4: G. Swenson, M. Hedge, C. Reiner, B. Heldt, C. Heldreth, D. Quinn, S. Behncke, G. Bunch. Scholastic Bowl Above; (L. to R.): T Price, T Walter, D, Kosoh, R Mallinger, N. Kosenhaum, P. Palmintere, B. Bosch, T. Linn, B. Burke, K. Hoff. One Giant Step for Clubs Left: In addition to painting the P , the Galahads took on an entirely new activity; painting their own cans. Below: May I show you to your seat, sir? This greeting, along with, Programs, get your souvenir programs! were the first words people heard as they walked into the Civic Light Opera. Interact and Pagettes helped host the musically inclined people of the community. Pacific High School clubs were represented by the Ag. Department this year at the 59th National Orange Show. This Geometric Dome was made of redwood and decorated with colorful flowers. Sprintettes Bottom Row: Mr. Farr, C. Silva, J. Beall, G. RcKiriquez, J. V ' orliz, M. Brandon. Row 2: K. Harvey. P. Estrada, 0. Sanchez, V. Lopez, C. Golden, D. Grecian, L. Guy. Wrestlerettes Bottom Row: M. Revalcaba, L. Chavez. C. Cruz, A Gutierrez, L. Wilde. Row 2: S. Santos, P. Estroda, D. Varvis, V. Flores, M. Hernandez. Row 3: 0. Garcia, T Bowles, P. Knight, L. WhitUker, S. Rogue, and B. Jackson. Bottom Row: D. Ahihider, C. Foster, A. Hill, S. Gardner. Row 2: S. Robinson, J. Morrow, P. Schwcbach, D. Bosch. P. Michael Mr. Miller. Row 3: B. Bosch, W. Smith, S. Smith. H. Peterson, C. Sharp. Thespians The Ettes and the Arts These small groups are specialized clubs. Thespians and Martial Arts were formed out of common interest. Wrestlerettes and Sprintettes were inspired by a few people who felt that Track, Cross Country and Wrestlers should have moral support too. ;(;= x-:y Pl l ttc Fr K ' ' l K tf HF H Vk ffi Bottom Row: John Willis, John Walker, Ward Hubbard. Row 2: Rudy Vidaurri, Richard Wood, Beronica Barajas, Cherry Ashmore, Tami Schaffer. Josiah Ward, John Little- field. Wendell Thomas, Arlene Martinez, Angel Leon. Row 3: Steve Hayward, Bruce Clark, Gary Bazo, Gary Helland, Sue Miller. Row 4: Cedric Swan, Greg Reed, Robert Barajas, Steve Arbuckle, Tom Gold- smith, Richard Austin. Martial Arts Elvis comes lo Pacific, or so it seemed. This Elvis look-a-like appeared on the Danles-Galahads float Below: Interacts ' Steve Guthrie liKikfd ovt-r their Mall Shop To-Be. Below and to the Right: McmlK-rs of Mecha prepare to build. Right: Lehis ' Vera Dunwoody, Jeff Hays, and Paul Wetil put in their two eenUs worth. h Many remember those long, usually eventful evenings stuffing napiiins in chicken wire. Miraculous feats are completed an hour before the deadline. People become insane while mechanically stuffing napkins. Nov. 2 was a time to laugh and cry at. The Floats the Clubs Built Below: A couple of 1950 swingers dance into each others hearts as Pacific High comes of age. 4 -r ? The sweepstakes award went to the Lehis float for the 1973 homecoming game. The first place award was taken through the combined effort of Mecha and B.S.U. n :-1 Whatever the undertakin r, the action, not any possible take pride in the dcnnK. not result of that object is the the end product. The work, important factor. ' ■. f : ' ' .■■ . ' K It All Began Here Pre-season scrimmages are an important part of football. These games are useful in Above Risrht: Ralph Ruhio prepares to hau in a lonK pass apainsl SKHS Above: Both learns scrambled for a loose ball on a broken play. KiKht: Several I ' irales liMiked on with amazement as a Cardinal lineman recovere l a I ' acific fumble. If at First You Don ' t Succeed . . . Though we lost our first two season games, our Pirates never stopped trying their hardest to put Pacific at the top. Our first game was lost toChaffev. ' J.Mi. thenext game went to Kamona with a score of 7-6. Below: The Pirate offense accented their game plan with many surprise plays such as the halfback option, here being executed by back Jeff Espiritu. Above Right: Four members of the Pirate defense, Jeff Espiritu, David Bright, Mike Donahoo, Ralph Rubio attempt to break up a Ramona pass play. Left: Mark Cobb, who, minutes later, was to suffer a knee injury, makes a key reception against the Rams which led to a Pirate TD. Row 1: Ken Drescher. Jeff Hays, Paul Webb, Mark Cobb, Mark Cameron, John Parrish, Ralph Rubio, Al Saenze. Oliver Schweigl, Malt Kerr. Brian Russell, Don Morrell, Mike Cannon, Jeff Espirilu, Trinidad Bocanegra, Kelsey Jones, Andy Sickmeier. Row 3: David Bailey, Pelt Guariglia, Alan Burns, Mike Buban, Gary Mendoza, John Muller, Alex Urquijo, Mark Rohn, David Bright, Terry Householder, Henry IjO|hjz, Mike Payne, Mike Blechinger, Sterling Pickens, John Boyd. Varsity ' 73 — Building a Dynasty Inspired by an optimistic, there was a noticeable hard-working coach and a new renewal in the pride and confidence in themselves, spirit in this united team. - j % £ - ?-. . - Row 2: Ijouis Manley, Amos Stidham, Woody Wood, John Antillion. Ed Fox, John Moyeda, Al Saucedo. David Henly, Mike Donahoo, Robert Denham, Jeff Chal os, Wesley Bradshaw, Mike Brickley, Peppi DeBiaso. Left; 1973 Varsity Coaches: Left to Right: Tony Finazzo, Head Coach Ray Kalinich, Bill Fox. The shining moment of the football season was the team ' s astounding performance at the 1973 Homecoming game. The Eagles « ere grounded by our superior defense and our fantastic offense. The game ended with a 22-( Pirate ictory. Our spirit was sky-high I Above: Aaa-choo! Mac sneezed during a lull In the Homecoming game. He took care of all our players ' many injuries during the season. Top Right Pictures: Homecoming saved their season. It was definitely their best game. . . their shining moment. Coach Kalinieh on the Homecoming game. Right: John Parish was our star player at Homecoming. He made all three touchdowns to lead the Pirates on to victory. Winning — Part of the Tradition IPiSiflW H I Hi Sophomore Team — on the Up and Coming If the Sophomores continue the tradition they ' ve started, we ' ll have a great team by the time they ' re Varsity. The team lost only one game the whole season. Row 1: Coach D. Innes, A. Reyes, R. Rossi, L. Lima, F. Piper, D. Cannon, C. Cridelich, R. Stidham, R. Rodriguez, F. Orasco, Coach J. Stoffel. Row 2: E. Sorenson, K. Valdea, M. Sanchez, M. DeCamp, R. Perkins, T. Chrest, M. Dominguez, A. Mino, J. Ainsworth, M. Carlson. Row 3: Coach Denny, C. Feltz, A. Bailey, J. Cordova, R. Walter, R. Perkins, A. Jimenez, D. Mclntyre, R. Woods, T. Root, T. Robinson, C. Lightner. Not shown: J. E vangelista, M. Hagen. Above Left: Quarterback Tom Robinson drew the defense off balance with a fake before handing off to Tom Root. Bottom Left: The Sophs began another victorious effort with the initial foot to ball contact. TO Ml ' Below: The 1973-74 Golf Team. Back Row: Coach Young, Bruce Lewandowski, Mark Jen- ness, Randy Sweet. Front Row: Tim Edge, Steve Boyd, Cliff Cohen. Par For The Course The 74 Golf Team teed off with a swish, tropping from green to green, merrily chas- ing their miniature bouncing balls into hole after hole. A careful stance, good aim, a clear follow-through, com- bined with hours of practice, are a few of the qualities all good golfers must possess. ' r k ' ■ B ♦• , (• ' i Left: Tim Edge carefully solecUs his wcxxl for the ltf- ff in thi ' match against San G. Middle: Cliff Cohen uses a W(kmI as he takes careful aim and makes a valiant try for the green. Right: Bruce watches his shot whiz down the fairway, hoping for a Birdie and victory for the Pirates. r CliflCHa I- s ■ i Left: Pacific ' s star player, Sandy Collins, aces again. Var. Row 1: Liz Jenkins, Diana Graham, Keith Coffen, Kathy Matthews, Sandy i i % ' Collins. Row 2: Mr. Havemann, Diana Dolan, Don Morrell, Steve Collina, Scott Davidson, Bruce Duden. ( ' ■ it MLwa ' ' Women were allowed to com- pete on the team this year. The ladies flashed across the court. The entire team were hard-workers and had their own unique style. J.V. Row 1: Don Brocious, Dane Hammerstein, Don Currie, Tom Root, John Evangelists, Pete Epperheimer, Larr ' Bunnell, Doug Meyers, Don McDonald. Row 2: Bill Bierlcs, Bob Cones, Jim Lee, David Bahr, Mr. Havemann, Frank Plummer. Above: That ' s right, Steve; if one hand doesn ' t work, use two. At last, WATER! After twenty -one years of aquatic deprivation, the new addition to our campus was greeted with wild enthusiasm. Throug h waterless years, the zealous efforts of the faculty, students and the community finally convince l the board of education to act. The pool offers a ji reat opportunity for outstanding; swimmers to practice. San Bernardino ' s impoverished recreation facilities hopefully will he aujinunted hy opening the Pirate I lunye to the puhlic durinji: the sununer months. I ' ossihiy In next fall a harra it ' of new a(|uatic acti ities niij ht he implemented into the school curriculum In water-t. pe people rally in i student support. ater Starting April 17, Construction began on Pacific ' s new pool. It ran all through the summer and overlapped the starling of school. But finally the big day arrived and the anxious crowds could l)egin to enjoy the new facility. Now the water polo and swimming teams have no excuses for losing seasons. At frequent intervals during the summer, (if you were sly) you could catch a glimpse of fanatic water polo and swim team enthusiasts checking on the pool ' s construction. Suspicious onlookers supervised every detail in the consummation of (or very nearly) the greatest single event in history. Right: Head Coach Chris Nielsen gives in- structions during halftime in the first Varsity game in the new pool, which turned out to be a loss to FoHi. Below: Dan Risucci drives for the goal with scoring in his eyes. The natural environment of man is not water. These kids were in the water enough to have algae growing in their hair. All their efforts were still not rewarded by victory. Candidly speaking, the spirit was willing but the ability, well . . . ' . ' They tried. Water Polo Begins Building for the Future Below; L. to R.: I.arry Bunnell, Dan Risucci, Meyer, Preston Miller, Phil Palminlere, Kevin Cavanaunh, Jeff Kreut .er, Doug Steve Benecke, Bob Ball. 4.,M Below; Left: JVs were Row 1: Dave Har- grove, Doug McCallister. Dan Pfeiffer. Ken Matthews, Pat Blair. Row 2: Kevin Cotter, Robert HooiK;r, Roy Burling. Terry Lunt looks for a man open down tank but seems completely oblivious of Doug Heisler (right) and Don Coffeen (left), who are both open and breaking. Right: Varsity Swim Team: P. Miller, K. Cavanaugh, J. Kreutzer, W. Wood, P. Blair, M. Brandon, B. Ball, T. Walter, P. Monloya, D. Risucci, G. Swenson, S. Behncke. Middle Right: J.V. Swim Team: N. Reed, D. Smith, T. Lunl, K. Pfiefer, L. Hernandez, K. TerriU. Below: Greg Swenson plows through the water while doing the butterfly. Above: Woody Wood, diving for Pacific, flies through the air with the greatest of ease while completing his dive. Right: Coach Chris carefully watches the meet progress while sittin g with two of his team meml ers. « ' eti to«inew itrivefor divers am ' IWISB I iMimiwiir vv , ' , ' V f 4 j ' 182 J Wet and Wild A new incentive and a desire to win encourages people to their winnings because of strive for their best. The student support and additional divers and swimmers improved practice in Pacific ' s p(M)ls. Below: They ' re off! The Pirate ' s get off to a flying start against Yucaipa. Row 1: F. Granich, J. Larson, J. Shaddox, S. Sanchez, M. Camacho, J. Tamayo, B. C K)k,D. Smith. Row 2: R. Oronii. D. McGhee, R. Duran, M. Gonzalos, L. Schoclkoph, Coach Farr. Above: 3 year man Tim Lunl takes off to- wards more (Miints for Pacific ' s Harrier Squad. 1 ( Cross Country Again Near the Top With a Contending Squad ' - ' % .-:v i ' v ' The supreme endurance test is the challenge to run and run and run. Developing the stamina to run until your heart feels as if it will burst is the feat a track man encounters. Keeping on keeping on is a method that is applicable not only to track but persons everywhere. Above: Up the hill! Runners from schools all over Southern California competed in the Pacific Invitational. Left: Jay Larson was Pacific ' s top runner as well as one of the CBL ' s best. A New Tradition Bounces Into Being Pacific came in second in the City Tournament after losing to SBHS in a triple overtime, but got their revenge in the Hamona Tournament. They hipped the Cards 75-62. Above: The 1973-74 Varsity Basketball team. Front Row: Andy Sickmeier, Bolt Roddy, GreK Bunch, Bruce Duden. Todd Visbal, Johnny Robinson. Back Row: Mike Salomon, Jay Larson, Paul Hamper, Jack Osborn, Mark Ulmar, Reyes Jimenez, Dave Kickhoff, Coach Hackleman. Right: Pacific ' s Mike Salomon shoots a basket against San Gorgonio in the City Tournament. Our Pirates won the game, with a final score of 70-64. Far Right: Supcrfly Greg Bunch makes one of many ba,skets in our fight for victory over San G. He scored a total of 37 { oinls throughout the entire game. Left: Pacific ' s center, Greg Bunch, scores two more points to bring the Pirates another victory. Top: Teamwork is the key to good basketball, and Pacific proves it by being numljer one. Middle: Bruce Duden e.xpresses his secret desire to be a ballet dancer — are you sure ,, you ' re on the right team, Bruce? Below: The Bucs receive their trophies after winning first place in the Romona Tournament. Jim Hackleman coached another winning basketball team this year. Aside from earning titles in various tournaments, our Pirates played to put Pacific at the top in CBL again this season. Of the twelve-man team, Greg Bunch, a 6 ' 4 senior, proved most valuable, but it was great teamwork that made Pacific number one. fS yA V N r.. B ' ■ ,1 ■ Above: Johnny R jl)inson ' 3 a lity in handling the hall along with hi.si|uick eye and feet (freatly he!|)e(l in making Pacific ' s PiraU ' s numlierone. Above Left: Pacific ' s great teamwork is put into action as Boh Roddy successfully whips a pass to Bruce Duden despite the tough Terrier defense. Left: A despondent Pirate team awaits their second place throphies at the Kiwanis Tournament after the final round with Berdo. Far Above: Todd Visbal, recovering from injuries, returned to his starting position to help the Bucs with another victory. Above: Andy Sickmeier battles for the ball in the City Tournament played at Cajon. Far Above: Bruce Duden takes a quick trip down the court toward another goal for the Pirates. His performances during the City Tournament earned him a p lace on the All- Tourney team. Above: Pirate Jack Osborn goes for two more against the Terriers in one of the many easy victories over other CBL teams. Right: Center, Greg Bunch, strelchcs for the tip-off in a jump ball against Servile. Upward and Downward Our basketball team deserves praise for its efforts to win in CIF against Servite and Marina. Far Above: Another easy basket for guard Bob Roddy in our game against Marina. Left to Right: Tony Mino, Joey Plymesser, Mark Ulmer, Paul Eickoff, Dave Eickoff, Paul Hamner, Reyes Jimez, Joe Sessions, Mark Cameron, Ralph Clark. Future Fantastics This year ' s Junior Varsity team, coached by Doug Welch, made Tuesday and Friday nights a double treat for the students who came out at 6:00 and stayed to watch the Varsity game. Their goal is to make next year ' s Varsity team as good as this year ' s. iUA The Sophomore team did well this season under the able direction of Phil Troutman, a teacher at Curtis Junior High School. Monday and Thursday afternoons were set aside for games and the team lived up to Pacific ' s reputation. In the Bee ' ginning Back Row: Al Bailey, Doug penoza, Tolly Marney, Arnold Jiminez, Joe Cordova, Cristone Feltz, Robert Chous, Eugene Ross. Front Row: Gilbert Cadero, Howard Baker, Michael Forbus, Loyd Bradley, Keith Bishop, Keith Swensen. 1973-74 Track Team. Row 1: D. Burns, F. Il)arro, R. Duran, C. Tracy, F. Jimenez, M. Rowt-n, W. Wood, M. Cammeron, J. Parrish, M. Cobb, F. Granich, J. Shaddox, Coach Farr. Row 2: Coach Kalinich, T. Lawtrence, R. Austin, J. Syrelle, K. Moore, M. Sanchez, K. Wapniarski, M. Oden, P. Webb, D. Henley, T. Lunt, M. Cannon, M. Kerr. Row 3: T. Glass, M. CarLson, D. Romero, D. Walden, H. Baker, S. Mellon, B. Russell, J. Muller, D. Magee, R. St. Jules, J. Antillon, R. Phillips, A. Bailey, D. Smith. Row 4: S. Dry, L. Hall, D. Knight, A. Moore, D. Brown, M. Sanchez, T. Robinson, A. Burns, B. Ramero, R. Houston, R. Rodriguez, M. Buban. Right: See Ralph run. Ralph runs fasti Jump, Ralph, jump! i , w 4 Sprinters, pole vaulters, high jumpers, long jumpers, shotput throwers, hurdlers, and those who make the long hauls, all make up Pacific ' s Track Team. These individuals train hard each year, coming together to create one of the best teams in the CBL. Fleet Footed Flyers Above: Pacific ' s milers line up for instructions from track official Mr. Grcnfell before a run against FonUna. These milers ran hani throughout tht season, taking places many times during the CBL meets. Left: Ready! Set! Go! Sophomore Paul Webb springs from the starting blocks for a jack-rabbit start in the meet against Muir. Above: It ' s a bird! It ' s a plane! No, it ' s Mighty Mike!!! Above Left: Tag, you ' re it! Pirate Tom Robinson skillfully passes the baton to Mike Oden. Far Left: Pirate David Smith pushes toward the front in a meet against Fontana. Maybe Ex-lax will help, David. Left: Look Ma! No hands! Varsity long distance runner Jeff Shaddox takes a first in the mile run. Wheatie Chompers Pacific ' s Track Team ran, jumped, threw, vaulted, and flew onward to many CBL victories this season. Record breaking paces were set, and the Track Team ' s stamina proved the best ever, not only on the track, but also on the field. Coached by the illustrious Mr. Farr, the team gave their all throughout the season. I I ' dr. Above: Junior, Wixxly Wixxi, clears the bar in one of his first place vaults Above: Tom Robinson lands gracefully after a successful long jump. Right: Senior, Alan Burns, concentrates hard as he shot puts for Pacific. Left: Mike Oden brings Pacific in first in the quarter-mile relay against Muir. Below: You said you wanted a steak shish- kabob, so I ' m spearing the cow. - 1 Above: John Parrish, the  1 man for this year ' s track team, rushes to another first place in one of his sprints. John equaled the school record in the 100 at 9.8. Below: Mike Donahoo, one of Pacific ' s top wrestlers, takes on another opponent at the CBL Finals. Injured by a fall at these finals, Mike was unable to continue on into the CIF competition, but did place first in his weight for the CBL. Hes Below: Randy Cole starts out toward his third place victory at the all C.B.L. meet at Eisenhower in his 98 pound class. Above: Key Ochoa wrestles to his second place slot in the pound class in the C.B.L. Above: Here Wes Bradshaw, one of Pacific ' s star wrestlers, strains to pin his opponent at San G. Wes took first in his weight at the all C.B.L. meet, then continue l to the CIF. sectionals to receivi-d another first place. This year Pacific was proud to send seven wrestlers to the CIF Sectionals, three to the CIF Finals, and one wrestler, Pete Guariglia, on to the state finals. Coached under the directions of Mr. Finazzo, the Pacific Pinners finished their CBL season in good standing. For many years now the Pacific wrestlers have had an outstanding record of achievements and this year kept that tradition going strong. Varsity Wrestlers: W. Bradshaw, P, Guarglia, E. Sorensen, G. Gutierrez, R, Ochoa, T. Palhegyi, R. Cole, A. Arosco. Not Pictured: M. Donahoo, E. Martelli. I i Ug Above: Here a Pirate claims his C.B.L. medal and a kiss for placing at the C.B.L. meet at Eisenhower. How sweet . . . Above Right: Undefeated throughout the C.B.L. meets, Terry Palhegyi pins his opponent for another victory. Right: E i Sorrenson gets 2 points at the C.B.L. meet. Below: J. V. Team: Top: C. Cridclich, R. Garcia, G. lA ' tka, C. Lijjhlner, J. Brown. Bottom: D. McGoc, M. Grissom, A. Cordero, P. Ochoa, T. I)olUTl)t ' ch, P. King. Pirate Pinners Pacific ' s Pirate Pinners ended their wrestling season in second place in the CBL after many victorious matches throughout the year. Varsity Baseball Team, Bottom: G. Mendoza, Row: R. Floyd, J. Osbom, T. Visbal, J. Larson, K. Jones, M. Martinez, J. Hays, E. Martinez, R. M. Morgan, B. Roddy, J. Plymesser, B. Cuaron, Haydis, H. Lopez, L. Manley, V. Padilla. Top G. DeLeon. s liable. B ■aVKBnOKJL ' li KU.! 9 .tt B ii-ft n J -.- ic  % : J ; ' T- rrtm  vr Above: Sr Marty Martinez picks off a man at second base in one of Fontana ' s futile attempts to pull one over on the Pirates. i ' Mm I Below: Jr. Bob Roddy slides safely into 2nd on a double. Roddy not only pitched excellently throughout the season, but was also an out- standing hitter. Super Sluggers! This season the Varsity Pirate baseball team made a brilliant new play for the CBL title, blasting out of their previous years ' slump with outstanding pitching, hitting and a unify- ing team effort. Under the direction of Coach Elton, the team made a spectacular come back and recaptured the admi- ration of their fans with per- formances worthy of tradi- tional Pirate greatness. Middle: Captain Randy Floyd reaches second safely after smashing a double. Floyd played third base for the Pirate team this season. Left: Second baseman Todd Visbal makes a close slide into third on a triple in a Fontana game. Visbal was one of the Pirates named to the all-Tourney Team, playing a viul part in the securing of the Elks Club Championship. Right: Captain and Center Fielder Jay Larson pushes hard into second on one of his frequent doubles, demonstrating his superb hitting abil- ity. Right: Jr. Efren Martinez, the catcher for the Pirates, fling? off hia mask in an attempt to catch a pop-up fly. Efren has proved a great asset to the Pirates this season, making the Elks Club All-Tourney Team when the Pirates captured the championship. Above: Jack Osborn, one of the best hitters on the team, attempts to pick off a man from his first base position. Right: Right Fielder Lou Manley scores the first run for the Pirates in the game against Fontana. Lou is famous for his pinch hits and runs during the tight spots in games. Far Right: Second baseman Randy Haydis charges to first base after laying down a bunt. Randy was injured in the Pomona Tournament with a broken collar bone and had to retire for the remainder of the CBL season. ' ■I i tH ' m I m I Below: J.V. Baseball Team: Bottom: F. Piper, C. Bennet, J. Snyder, S. Haydis, M. Grissom, M. Beggs. Top: Southerland Coach, C. Folgner, T. — — -- Meza, B. Ponce, J. Moore, M. DeCamp, M. ' Dominguez, D. Plaut, T. Mino. rr . ■ £ J The Pirate Junior Varsity Baseball team played hard this year under the direction of Coach Mike Southerland. The team met their opponents with real spirit, making a real effort to follow in the footsteps of their fellow Varsity counter- parts. Far Above: The J.V. Team anxiously awaits to take their positions on the field. Above: Scott Haydis hits another double and moves a man forward for a J.V. run. Left: The third strike is through and J.V. pitcher Eddie Ponce retires his opponents. Potential Proteges ► ' Flabless Females Tennis team: L. Mi.rrcll, B. Hofflaml, L. Felver, T. Bone, F. ThorU)n, J. Tamayo, F. Ashmore, P. ChatfieW, J. Johns, C. Tavlor. Girls Sports has been ridiculed in the past but this year, GAA had a winning volleyball team ranked 3rd in the C BL. Women ' s tennis reached new heights of glory w ith Billy Jean ' s victory. Our girls, although out- matched in wins, rank first in spirit. Above: Christie Taylor, along with Pam Thorton were the top seed players of the singles this year. Middle Right: Top Row: J. V. ' s; L, Valdez, ( ' . Antillon, A. KonI, S. .Jenness, D. Smith, L. Wild. Below: Varsity: I. Pieeno, G. Ford, C. Heldreth, R. Buvik, C. Rodriguez. Right: .Making a hard swi|)C ' at the hall, top volleyball player, Cindy Heldreth, practices for a hig game. Far Right: OiUing ready to set the hall, one of Pacific ' s volleyball players practices hard in the Pirate gym. ' s.C.taylo,, P} Girls ' Varsity Bask elbaJl. Top: Donna Rey- nolds, Rtne Buyik, Gtrry Kord, Donna Hold- graf fer, Sharon Lake. Bottom: Sherrie Jen- ness, Lori Felver, Irene Piceno, Jane Ortiz. Below: Pacific ' s first Girls ' swim team began their practices in the new pools after Easter of this year. Under the direction of Mrs. OLsen and Mrs. Goehringthe team worked out hard getting ready for their meets with other CBL schools. Left: J.V. Basketball team. Top: Blanca Gar- cia, Diana Smith, Debbie Terry. Liz Smith, Diane Hairgrove, Jeanie Daily. Bottom: Maria Danmon, Linda Wilde. Left: Rene Buyik demonstrates her catching abilities in baseball practice as Miss Zanders watches critically on. Football Varsity Pre-Season ScimS.B.H.S. Scim 7 Pomona ( 27 Victorville c Leasrue Chaffey 3? 6 Ramona ; 14 Fontana 28 Riverside Poly 22 Eisenhower Redlands a 6 S.G.H.S. 11 Records Parrish wing Pirate records in the 73-74 season. Most yds in one sea- son 1017 Most yds per carry 9.1 Longest punt return 83 yds Most pts in one season J.V. Pre-Season Pac Opp Scim S.B.H.S. Scim Pomona 12 6 Victorville League 12 3 Chaffey 32 12 Ramona 21 12 Fontana 20 6 Riverside Poly 24 13 Eisenhower 12 Redlands 34 6 S.G.H.S. 19 1 C.B.L. Champs Sophomores Pre-Season Pac Opp Scim S.B.H.S. Scim 42 Pomona 25 Victorville League 25 Chaffey 51 Ramona 18 34 Fontana 14 14 Riverside Poly 21 Eisenhower 20 12 Redlands 23 42 S.G.H.S. Water polo Varsity Pac Opp Captain: Doug Meyers M.V.P.: DanRusucci J.V. 1 S.B.H.S. Chaffey 2 1 Ramona 2„ 1 Fontana 1 Eisenhower 5 Riverside Poly 13 11 Arlington Q 1 Redlands 10 i S.G.H.S. If Sophomores J S.B.H.S. 10 3 Chaffey { 3 Ramona i 10 Fontana 4 3 Eisenhower (, 1 Riverside Poly 9 11 Arlington 3 Redlands 15 3 S.G.H.S. 6 m Basketball CBL Champs — Varsity City Tournament S.G.H.S. 64 S.B.H.S. 72 Romana Tourna- ment S.G.H.S. 59 Riverside 41 S.B.H.S. 62 Kiwanis Tourna- ment Kennedy 60 Victorville 43 S.G.H.S. 54 S.B.H.S. 59 Pre Season 71 Victorville 51 League Riverside 60 Redlands 41 S.G.H.S. 51 Chaffey 54 Ramona 54 Fontana 57 70 Eisenhower 57 ! Riverside 60 Redlands 41 i S.G.H.S. 74 1 Chaffey 57 Ramona 57 i Fontana 69 Eisenhower 62 C.LF. Play-offs Servite 55 43 Marina High61 Records Greg Bunch Records for 73-74 Most Pts. 1 season 676 Rebound average 18.9 Rebounds in 1 game 33 Av. Pts. per game 26.8 Shooting field goals 63.4% Shooting free throws 82.7% 46 S.G.H.S. 64 56 Chaffey 59 65 Ramona 57 49 Fontana 47 63 Eisenhower 53 58 Riverside 48 1 40 Redlands 44 r 34 S.G.H.S. 44 55 Chaffey 64 53 Ramona 51 67 Fontana 32 46 Eisenhower 50 Hfc 1 J.V. Pac Opp City Tournament 59 S.G.H.S. 45 43 S.B.H.S. Pre-Season 35 45 S.B.H.S. 42 53 Victorville 49 56 Yucaipa League 51 48 Redlands 29 44 ' Ramona 57 43 Riverside 40 49 Redlands 51 CBL Champs Sophomore Pac Opp City Tournament 44 S.G.H.S. 40 49 S.B.H.S. 36 Pre-Season 46 S.B.H.S. 45 28 Vic. Val. 41 51 Cajon 41 46 Garey 35 League 44 Riverside 39 55 Redlands 44 51 S.G.H.S. 19 49 Chaffey 47 46 Ramona 47 53 Fontana 44 44 Eisenhower 38 49 Riverside 27 49 S.G.H.S. 46 45 Ramona 48 53 Fontana 54 47 Eisenhower 39 Cross Country Varsity 26 Pomona 36 26 Chaffey 32 19 Ramona 41 30 S.G.H.S. 25 Pac. Inv. 18 Fontana 38 26 Eisenhower 32 27 Redlands 31 15 Riverside 52 2nd C.B.L. Ch. - 2nd City Champ. - Captain: Jay Larson J.V. Pomona Chaffey Ramona S.G.H.S. Pac. Inv. Fontana Eisenhower Redlands Riverside Sophs Pomona Chaffey Ramona S.G.H.S. Pac. Inv. Fontana Eisenhower Redlands Riverside Wrestling Varsity Pac Opp 2nd Xmas Tour. - Leagrue 18 Fontana 42 32 Eisenhower 20 28 Redlands 30 29 Chaffey 27 U S.G.H.S. 24 38 Ramona 24 2nd C.B.L. C.LF. Sec. - C.LF. Fin. - State Captain: Mike Donahoo Golf Varsity Pac Opp 266 Fontana 228 268 Eisenhower 195 281 Riverside 228 283 Redlands 202 272 S.G.H.S. 208 253 Ramona 205 276 Chaffey 194 249 Chaffey 188 260 Fontana 248 246 Eisenhower 187 276 Riverside 208 234 Redlands 197 274 S.G.H.S. 223 236 Ramona 203 ■■f Swimining Varsity Pac Opp 47 Yucaipa 80 11 Arlington 92 Fontana 77 73 Yucaipa 93 11 Eisenhower 60 Riverside 105 53 Redlands 95 4th City Meet - 60 S.G.H.S. 98 29 Chaffey 112 53 Ramona 80 Captain: Bob Ball M.V.P.: J.V. Pac Opp 85 Arlington 47 11 Fontana 11 Yucaipa 11 Eisenhower . Riverside . Redlands 11 S.G.H.S. 36 Chaffey 84 .. Ramona 11 P Sophomore Pac Opp 35 Yucaipa 73 11 Arlington 28 Fontana 16 25 Yucaipa 51 11 Eisenhower 40 Riverside 95 50 Redlands 75 2nd City Meet - 75 S.G.H.S. - 42 Chaffey 86 58 Ramona 78 1 ennis Pac Opp Non-Lea e 20 Monrovia 8 15V4 Palm Springs 12% 27 S.B.H.S. 4 71 2 Indio 201 2 10 Indio 21 Webb Webb League 191 4 Fontana 18% 2iy4 Eisenhower 6% Riverside Poly Redlanrls S.G.H.S. Chaffey Ramona Fontana Eisenhower Riverside Poly Redlands S.G.H.S. Chaffey Ramona Track Varsity Pac Opp Muir Indio Hemet Fontana Steeler Relays Eisenhower 29 Palms Invit. Riverside Poly Redlands S.G.H.S. Chaffey Spike-0-Rama Ramona C.B.L. J.V. Pac Opp Muir Indio Hemet Fontana Steelers Relays Eisenhower 29 Palms Invit. Riverside Poly Redlands S.G.H.S. Chaffey Spike-0-Rama Ramona C.B.L. Sophomores Pac Opp Muir Indio Hemet Fontana Steeler Relays Eisenhower 29 Palms Invit. Riverside Poly S.G.H.S. Chaffey Spike-0-Rama Ramona C.B.L. Baseball Varsity P Non-League PP Monrovia 4 Palm Springs 7 5 S.B.H.S. 6 17 Indio 1 League 10 Fontana 7 1 Eisenhower 9 1 Riverside 7 Redlands S.G.H.S. Chaffey Ramona Fontana Colton Eisenhower Riverside Redlands S.G.H.S. Chaffey Ramona J.V. Pac Opp Non-League Monrovia 14 Palm Springs 18 2 Indio 3 League Fontana 3 Eisenhower 2 Riverside Redlands S.G.H.S. Chaffey Ramona Fontana Colton Eisenhower Riverside Redlands S.G.H.S. Chaffey Ramona 1 i| N. ■ ' WS ' ij i V Vv ' - ■.•: ' ' :•; -J - ' .. I ;■ .- ' •: p ■ ' ■ . ( ' ,M rrr : I --v r—i ;•-■; ■• ■■ ! ' ' i • O ' : . U...-....., ' - ' ' vr - r — f - ' r A : i r--, : :ii • W 7f1 Cri r •  . y ; ? ! ■ Ti .- ; i ■jS. . ' i i ; ' t ' : i i ..•■ ' 1 ' ..f r ? :::::-- w ...::f z::- I v, if ; I O r -4 ;;:■% .-«. cj ' j ' .--i X. ' - i 4 ' ? _ y. aAA i ilfet 3 ' -., A iiU ,y .■ -. ax ; - N ■u: •rj--.. Junior Officers Swing Into Action As one of the three representatives, Janet Collins (lid her share for the Junior class. Randy Crossno likes to look around but al- ways seemed to get the job done as a Rep. 212 Making sure money ' s in the till, Treasurer Becky Graves handles the situation. As Vice-President, Rosie Martinez takes over when Bruce can ' t. Diane Calleros ' job is taking minutes She run an efficient and orderly file One of the two sponsors of the Junior class, Mr. Herren and his ideas, greatly aided the officers. The crew of the junior governing body was a wily one. The innovative idea of selling Pacific Pirate license plates as a fund raising project, was not a lucrative venture, but a good idea. As President of the Junior class, Bruce Mays tried to rouse the spirit of ' 75. Miss Cereceres proved to be quite a big help to the Junior class as the other sponsor. Dan Abihider Karla Adams Florence Aguila Eulalia Aguiear Susie Aguirre George Alcaraz Donald Alexander Laura Anderson Mike Anderson John Antillon Oscar Arbuckle Robert Armendariz Frances Ash more John Ash more Debora Ashlon Andrea Bailey Bill Bailey Wally Bain Jim Ballard Ernestine Baltierra Karen Baran Bruce Bargmann Cheryl Basham George Basorr Dennis Baxter Joan Beall John Beck Ann Becker Mike Beggs Vincent Bellran Lucy Berg William Berman 21 4 Marcia Belhurum Linda Betty Karen Billings Frankie Birch David Bobbin Debbie Bolten Barabara Bosch Deborah Bosch Anna Boucher Terri Bowles Kathryn Boyd Wes Bradshaw Nancy Brandon Rosemary Braniff Mark Brannen Mike Brickley Donna Briggs John Broadtent Caria Brokaw Darla Brokaw Brad Brown Charlta Brown Jeff Brown Mike Buban Wayne Budd Roy BuHing Marie Bush Chris Cade Connie Calderon Chris Calderon Gerald Calderon Ann Call Maria Camacho Mark Cameron Ken Carryer Gayle Carter Mary Ann Chapparo Liz Chavez Daria Clegg Clissa Cloud David Canonica Jeresa Carroll Cathy Ceballos Diane Ceballos Diane Chacon Beverly Chambers Stephan Charos Pamela Chatfield Janet Collins Stephen Collins Patty Cook Julie Cooper Joyce Cover Carolyn Crane Jeanne Cheatum Ralph Clark Fred Coat«s Mark Cobb Manuel Contreras Rose Contreras Renee Cormier Lupe Cordero Randy Crossno Cindy Cruz The Fling of The Ring Steeped in nebulous tradition, ring turning has become a curious ritual. A thoughful time, when the ring (symbolizing your life) is turned toward the world, expectantly, to the future. This was a time for reminiscing. Recalling the happy and sad, the crazy and tragic, the honors and defeats, brings us full circle back to the present and what we will do with it. =-2 The Night of The Princess  Royale El Pretty Terri Bowles was crowned as Junior Princess of the 1974 Homecoming. Her coronation was an exciting highlight to her junior year. 4 r Here is Terri, shown right after l eing crowned, while her escort wishes he ha(i nothing to do with the whole situation. This year ' s Junior Princess was Terri Bowles, Terri is a native of San Bernardino and enjoys hiking in the Mall, fishing, and shorthand. She wishes to further her career as a Secretary. Basketball Wiis the name of the game, as Bob Roddy aided in the 73-57 victory. i I Robert Cuaron Kim Dallon John Daniels Michael Danner Margaret Davies Audy Davis Joyce Day Debi DeiaVega Miguel Pelgado Maria Denmen Diana Dolan Dale Dolen Albert Dominguez Anthony Dominguez Alma Dominguez Craig Done Elaine Douclas Ken Drescher Cynne Driskill Steve Dr - Julie Duclos Mark Dunbar Richard Duran Tye Edelman Diane Eggler Bill Ehe David Eickhoff Paul Eickhoff John Ellis Terri Emrath Carmen Enciso Daniel Ervin Celeste Escobar Jerry Estrada Peggn,- Estrada Elyse Evans Leslie Evans Beverly Farlee Mar k Ferguson Esther Fernandez G. Filipini Jamie Finley Dave Flint Linda Flores Tami Foley Vettra Ford Geraldine Ford Cathy Foster Joyce Frahm TJshia Fryer Ginger Gallardo Debbie Gallina Slick Gallup ()limi)ia Garcia Chris Garot Noe Garza Walter Gates Jerry Gernux Rhonda Giles Terry Glass Joni Click Kmma Godinez Tom Goldsmith Judy Gonzales 220 James Gould Gtna Graf ner Janet Gray Betty Guerrero Angle Gutierrez Jose Gutierrez Yvette Harding Clifford Harris Joann Hartzog Debbie Hazard Robbin Henderson David Henley Abram Hernandez Delilah Hernandez Donna Hostetter Kimberly Howard Dianna Graham Becky Graves Benjie Gvardado Ruben Gutierrez Malaine Hall Jill Hamblv Robert Harris Greg Harry Eric Hazas Brenda Heldt Rene Henriqueslo Richard Herman R. Hernandez Hope Hill Ward Hubbard William Hubbard U ' ; Picturesque San Dimas was the sight for the radiant grandeur of the Junior- Senior Prom. Junior class officers were responsible for this spring festivity. The elegant campus couple, Nancy Hutchison and Andy Sickmeier, enjoyed the beautiful surroundings of a fantastic evening. i J , t f. id I Andy and Nancy, we caught you! Were they really tipt(H in(jf through the daisies? This year ' s prom was held at Ix autiful Bonnelli Pavillion in San Dimas. We May Never Pass This Way Again ' ¥i Above: Andy and Nancy found the Sycamore Inn the perfect place to toast a romantic evening of dining and dancing. Left: The arch bridge at San Dimas proved to be a nice, quiet place for Andy and Nancy to look baclt on last year ' s good times, and think about next year ' s. KrisJacobsen Mark Jenness Brenda Jobst Jessie Johns Gregory Johnson Melvin Johnson Tracy Johnson Laura Jones Toni Jones Donald Judge Susan Karnes Kim Kay Gary Kessel Kurlis Kilger David King Ruth King Paula Knight Laura Krug Laura Larkin Eric Larson Kaly Lawrence Terry Lawrence Sherry Legg Karen Lent Roberto Ix- ' rvantes Terry Levering Itobin Lewis Jayne Liebman Richard Lightner Teri Lindscy Teren Linn Peggy Littleton I IF Q Edward Loi oz Jenny Lopez Curt Lozon Bill Ludolph Dennis Mansir Gerald Manuel Natalie Marashall JoAnn Marcella Jenny Marin Pat Marsh Onelia Martinez Efren Martinez Lorraine Martinez Rosie Martinez Ruth Martinez Ronald Matthews David Mau Bruce Mays Ariene Mayzone Dave McCourt Rick McCoy Cathy McDonald Ron McFadden Edward McKinney Julia McKinney Chris McVey Kim Meeks Scott Melton Pamela Michael Sara Miller Robert Miller Tami Miller Pre-Seniors Prepare Pacificana The kids who submit to the grueling tasks given them by slave-driving editors, are the ones who get the annual to the press. Good or bad, the staff have a profound influence on how its done. Top: Randy, Margo, ami Rose show Iheir skills at the typewriter. Below: Teren and Don decide to inspect the camera before putting it into ()|K ' ration. Middle: Terry and Jenny use their talents in illustrations for the Annual. Far Rijfht: Cara and Don would rather Ik; in the darkroom! l Ov er Ix-ft: Preparing to mak ' a phone call, Cathy hanilles the phone while Darla fingers the lHH)k. I ower Right: Cathy S. and Becky show their style at talking to teachers. HT S ru i wmm Storm Minick Peter Mino Ron Mitchell Mike Morgon Roger Moore Marty Morales Linda Morrell Cathy Morris Judy Morrow Dorothy Myers Danielle Nadeau Steve Negrete Michael Nelson Nancy Netzel Porfirio Nevarez Alan Nicks Sherrill Nunley Linda Oberlin Pamela Olson Pauline Olson Carol Orona Lupe Oseguera Desiree Padgett Rachel Paez Terry Palhegji Marguerite Patterson Debbie Paul Frank Perez Dan Petersen Donald Plaut Franklin Plummer Ronald Plunk 227 Joey Plymesser Edward Ponce James Pope Thomas Price John Pulaski Frank Quadro Davie Quioz Don Quid Esther Ramirez Gilbert Ramirez Laura Ramos Mary Rangel Cinda Ratley Greg Reed Carla Reiner Rex Revard Tom Reynolds Robert Richardson Robert Richardson Doug Ricky Liz Riff Tami Ringstad Lee Rolxirts Raynor i R x ' kor Bob Roddy Cindy Rodriguez Gloria Rodriguez Joe Rodriguez Katie Ro lri(fuez Victoria Ro lrijfuez Darling Rogers Don Rogers 0 1 PB Richard Rogers April Romero Dennis Rose Sandra Roque Joe Ruiz Brian Russell Martha Ruvalcaba Danny Saavedra Al Saenz Jerry St. Jules Danny Sanchez Brian Sandhal Rose San Miguel Carol Saucedo Pam Sanders Patty Sanders Sue Scharton Steve Schlata Ed Scott Vanessa Scott Robert Segura Jeff Shaddox Andrea Sharp Kathy Shrimplin Andy Sickmeier David Sides Cathy Silva Lana Sloan Kelly Sloss Frannie Smedberg David Smith John Snider Sue Snider Kim Spitler Adrian Sprapue Val Stanfill Alexis Stewart Jane Stiles Paul Stratlon Christy Taylor Terry Taylor Debbie Terry Yolanda Tesada Doris Thielen Cyndi Thomas Floyd Thomas John Thomas Pam Thornton Stella Tinney Kim Toney Noma Tovar Lonnie Trunko Richard Tuttle Mark Ulmer Clarrisa Valderama Ken Valentine Nedra Vaughn Teresa Vernon Celia Viero Graciela Villa Danny Vinson Kim Vurljtff Keith Wapniarski Kim Wahlprren Dennis Walden John Walker Guille Wallander Maureen Ward Daria Warner Michelle Warren Betty Warmack Daniel Weaver Bunny Weber Debra Wecker Nancy Weisner Debby Welch Pete Wickersham Don Williams Tad Willis Arstine Winslett Darnella White Larry White Scottiell White Jacque Whitebrook Terri Whiteside Linda Wilde Kim Woll Woody Wood Debra Wooley Debbie Wormser Sam Yates Diane Young Shelley Yount Kathie York Pat Yowell Vondel Zimmerman AAEEE!! Sophomore officers found them- selves petrified with the chores ahead of them. They are from left to rigtit: Rosalee Sloan — Rep; Meg Crawshaw — V.P.; Robin Uffer — Pres; Steve Hoffman — Rep; Emma Tumbeau — Rep. 9 rvi . ■-- - ■- King Richards dishonest practices did not permeate into the sophomore political policies. Doc Wright and Mr. Aceves steered them straight. Their biggest fund raiser. They made it all too clear, in exchange for candy, they wanted legal tender. Just Hanging Around v : mm ' Ifcetlo! ' .n.iiBi ' -V.P.; Be Yourself Be Bare iSjni The closer you get, the more I want to close my eyes. Mr. Aceves and Dr. Wright were the two sophomore class sponsors. Together they gave welcome advice to a unsuspecting sophomore class. Above: See the boys? See the Iwys run? See the boys smile as they run? Smile, boys, smile. A new phenomenon had evolved across the nation. Pacific has not been exempt from this latest craze. People braved sub-zero temperatures to streak across the quad, in nothing more than tennies. Doc Brickley said, Things are hanging kinda ' loose around here. For sure. Debbie AAdland Myrna Abrego Velma Abrego Earl Aceves Carmen Adame Delia Aguila Dolores Aguila Victor Aguila Steven Aguilar John Ahcarn Jack Ainsworth Michael Alba Patsy Alearcz Fran Amnions Dennis Anderson Jim Anderson Chris Andreola Kalhy Andriw Cynthia Antillon Cindi Aragon Arlene Arango Mercy Arcz Micah Archambeau Tammie Auman Becky Axe Jaci Azvedo Emily Baeza David Bahr Albert Bailey Sue Bailey Howard Baker Marion Baldwin Dana Balosso Ix. ' igh Balosso RolK. ' rt Barajas Benny Barker Tanya Barker Sherri Bark ley Lynno Barlow Lisa Barnes Mary Barnelt Karl Barrett Kent Barrett Robert Barrett Peggj ' Barrows June Bass Laura Bates Gar) Bazo Patrice Beck Lauren Bell Craig Bennett Kathrine Berlges Raouel Beruman Beverly Bien David Birks Keith Bishop Ken Blackstonc William Booansra Teresa Bone Jamie Bostic I B [I Above: Part of the voting procedure was registering. Little did Robin Uffer know that he would become the new Sophomore President. Lower Left: Marsha Miles made sure her vote was in the ballot bo.x before return- ing to lunch. Sophomores Selected Prime Selections Early in the fall, the underclass persons nominated and elected their candidates. Robin Uffer became the Sophs short president. His height did not hinder his ability, or the efficiency the other officers had in handling fund raising and other projects. Left: Officer Tiny scanned the area to make sure there was no funny business during the voting. r 4U ' Kris Boltomly Cindy Boyd Lloyd Bradley Nonnie Bradley Melody Brandon Carole Brandt Mark Brant Dale Braunslein Bob Brendza Catherine Brown V ' icki Brown Wanda Brown David Bruce Steve Buch Frank Buchreiler Cynthia Budd Rick Burke Steve Butowicz Ronald Bullram Terri Bncheson Kim Caldwell l)elil)ie Callaway Natalie Camarena Arleen Campa Auhrey t ' amlK ' ll Charlene Cannady Dave ranniin Cathie Cariafja Tracy Carlson Cristy Carlson Mike Carlson Viki Carranza Karen Carso Jamie Caslellanos Christina Castro Michael Centner Kenneth Chapman James Chamliers Lucille Chavez Ralph Cisneros Bruce Clark Wadricka Clark Shirley Cleveland Don Coffeen Keith Coffeen Sandy Collins Rolxjrt Cones Tommy Contreras Kathryn Cook Alex Cordero Joseph Cordova Michael Coulo MegCrawshaw Casey Cridelich Cindi Crooks Cynthia Croyle Patsy Cunninifham Don Currio John Cutlip Tina DaltoM Bl MM iin w M , 1 Mark Davidge Scott Davidson George Davis Marc De Camp Above: Leadership was an exciting exper- ience for a sophomore girl. Pictured here is a soph girl inquiring about the art of flagging. Top Left: Another favorite pastime was carrying balloons. Keep it up class of ' 76. Lower Left: One sophomore contributing to his class was Terry Lunt. You can see Terry ' s work of art out at the pools. Can ' t Be Beat 237 Spirit of ' 76 The entire student body has the deciding vote on the nominations by the basketball team. The charming Geniel Peterson was elected to reign as the 1974 Sophomore Darling. i Top: Malt Kerr shows his enthusiasm as the winner was announced for Sophomore Darling. Lower Right: The candidates for Sophomore Dar hng were Sandy Collins, Cathy Cook, Geniel Peterson, and Wendy Williams. mm mm BBS BWMW Ray I )i. ' ckfr Ji-an Dicker Nancy Dcelz Lorraine DeLa Cruz Shelly DeRosie Claudia Dc-Shazo Ted DetierlK- ' ck Larry DiMock Anily Donahue Anna Dominguez Marcel Dominguez Susan Donaldson Debbie Drennan Tim Driggars Bob Duncanson Gloria Duran Randy Duran Veronica Duran Angelina Durgin Tim Edge AnaMa Enciso Earl Eorthun Pete Epperheimer Betty Ervin Annette Esparza John Ertle John Evangelista Mike Evans Patti Evans Bruno Ewing Cyndi Farrar Brenda Feistner Christone Feltzs Anita Ferraris Dia Fitzgerald Debbie Flint Mike Flores Tony Flores Craig Folgner Mike Forbus Anita Ford Araceli Franco Greg Fraser Tammy French Elizabeth Frey V ' alerie Frigone Pamela Fugate Melissa Fulton Elaine Gallegos Rick Ganger Blanca Garcia Larry Garcia Ralph Garcia Debbie Garrett Monico Garrity Javier Garza Jan Gelser Lori Gernux Roger Gers Rol)ert Gibson AniuGift Tom Giles Mikt ' Glines Juan Godinez Cindy Golden Jim Goldie Uebliie Gomez Gua(ialu(x Gomez Jess Gomez Lorcifll (;( Klt n Judith Graham Hopie Granado Rulney Grant Gary Gray Kathleen Gray Dana Grecian Matt Grissom Rick Grissom Randy Grunwald Linda Guy Linda Hairprovi- U ' on Hall J r Harry Hamamoto Katherine Hammond Laura Hardge Donna Hardy Priscllla Harper Henry Hart Kay Harvey Lowell Hawkins Scoll Hayciis Judith Healer Don Hedstrom Doug Heisler Mary Heldt Gary Hclland Henry Hernandez John Hernandez Yolanda Hernandez David Herring Sharon Herring Alison Hill Chris Hill Patty Hobson Bryan Hodge Rhonda Hoff Steve Hoffman Andrew Hogue Shannon Holmes Rama H(X)i)er Kevin Hornbuckle Nina Hudson Jim Hughes Bridget Humann Sharrie Hunter Sandy Injfro Tracy Jackman Sharon Jaffe Shelly James Sherrie Jenness m i WB m m Besides learning such fun things as Geom- etry and Chemistry, Sophomores experienced even funner and rewarding items like the items in the picture below. S t BYl rST : 1. 1 1 I  I II 1 1 I II I A I.I. II A 11 III: CM It V ri II H II II . i: (1. 1 roltis V I i. I III I II II. I III. .V 1)1) I 11 V V • 1 II 1 I I I Upper Left: One Sophomore . . .er computer contributing his brain and wits to his class is James Lee. Known for his ability in the mathematical field, James would rather study a book than study the oppo- site sex. Bottom Left: Randy Ewing and Donna Hardy performed a delicate bit of repair as sophomores learn there ' s more to school than homework. Cream of The Crop ArnoldJimcncz Tamera Jones Tina Johns Tyrone Jones Andv Johnson Va.l ,.,Iohns m Karen Kapko Steve Kaufman William Klein Kari Kelly Fred Kelser Robert Kent Sally Kerchner Kristic Keyser Rol)crt Kimcs David King Jeffrey King Phil King Roljerl Kinney Karen Kircher Dennis Knight Loralee Koourek Edith Krache Steve Krell Leslie Kuiper Ed Kujawa Melinda Lambert Mark Lampson Steve Landros Rhonda Larson Julie Latham Patricia Launder Linda Layfield Terry Law Gracie Leiva David Leon Cindy Lcsh Lester Lira John Littlefield Patty Littlejohn James Lee Penny Ix vering Jeanelte L( n:Z Rulxn Lopez Cindy Lory Sue Lovely Gloria Loza Terry Lunt Gregory Major MeltMly Mansir Dana Mark Tolley Marney Joe Marsch Monty Marschke Tam.ra Marsh;ill Victor Martclli Parol Martin Di.ris Martin Maria Martinez Robirla Martinez f M MQ wEEWWi WEM Slovi ' Mattoson Cari Mallhcws John Matthi ' W.s Karen McDaniel Danny McInTyre Phil McElrov Anthony Meza Lisa Miles Marsha Miles Sally Modglin Patti Molisani Donna Monroe Bill Morrell Jacqueline Moore John Moore Josie Munoz Ralph Munoz Bruce Murmilliox Mary Nicola John Nesser Forrest Newman Maria Nymen Paul Ochoa MikeOden Frank Orosco Andy Orona Joe Ortiz Billy Palmore Robin Parker Kim Parmelee John McCormick Donald McDonald Riokev McPikf Ken McV ' ey Rochelle Mella Danny Mondoza Sue Miller Vicki Miller Anthony Mino Laurie Montano Irene Montesino Karen Moran Kent Moore Virginia Moore Tim Morris Walter Murphy Richard Nadeau Bill Nicola Phillip Nez Richard Nolan Nastazia Novack Jim Ohara Rose Oloteo Janice Olson Kelly Ossiwski Barbara Pacheco Sammy Pacheco Leslie Parsons Gini Patterson David Paulson Anne IVndergasl Randy Perkins Richard Perkins Geneil Peterson Ferran Pi[)er Ken Pfeiffer Lori Phillips Michael Phillips Loretla Plancia Carrie Plasecke Robin Poorman Lisa Prentiss Tammy Pringle Fred Qiehl Suzanne Quintero Sylvia Rackley Alvaro Ramirez Marian Ramirez Shiff Ramirez Eklward Ramos Gail Redman Franklin Reed Roberta Resendez Mandy Reyes Theresa Reyes Debbie Rhynes Larry Rimer Gregory Roach Steve Roach Al Robin Tom Robinson Daniel Rogers Dianna Rodrigiiez M. Rodriguez Maria Rodriguez Raul Rodriguez Ronnie Rodriguez Andrew Romero Benjie Romero Dave Romero George Romero Judy Romero Angelica Rome Tom Root Eugene Ross Richard Rossi Bret Rounsvilk- Bret Rudnick Randall Kiiss.ll Davalvn Rugglos Failh Kusslcr Minic Sa.nz Karen St. Germain John Sal ado I rraine Salmania Bobhy Sanchez Dale Sanchez Evangelina Sanchez Margo Sanchez Martin Sanchez T. Olivia Sanchez Sammy Sanchez Tommy Sanchez Steve Santos Tim Sapien Joel Sax Kevi Scharel Mary Scheer Sandra Schiele Leonard Scholkopf Pat Schwebach Mabel Schwuigl Scott Seasholtz Lynn Seavey Mike Serra Connie Sharpe Joe Sessions Ji 11 Sibler Bonnie Sillil Cynthia Silva Betty Simmons Diana Skillin Tom Slade Diana Slater Rosalie Sloan Brian Smith David Smith Paul Smith Relko Smith Wendy Smith Sandra Smart Ed Sorensen Steph Sprague Timmy Spudd AnnaStanbrough Rhonda Stanfill Anna Stark Bill Stegman Linda Stephans Pat Stidham Lynn Stoffel Sheree Stout Kathi Strickland Robin Sunier Jim Sweeney Randy Sweet Keith Swenson Jeff Syrelt Keith Talley BethTam Janet Tamayo Nello Tanner Linda Tarver Lulyn Taylor David Temple Joan Terrell Keith Terrell Mark Terry Debby Thomas Pamela Thomas Wendell Thomas Gwendolyn Thompson Terri Thomson Lee Thurmond Regina Thornton Robert Tilton Maria Torres Kevin Tolh John Traufler Jeanne Trelx;n Mike Trevino Emma Turnlx. ' au Patricia Turner Roberta Vanderwo xi Robin Uffer P. Valderramaio Diane Vaccaro Kenneth Valdez Daniel Vara Yolanda Vaughn Margaret Vargas RolxTt Vega Debbie Vaughn Sandra Venable Christina Vigil Lynda VNllegas Rot)ert Villegas Brian Wagner Pamela Wallace Denisc Walker Richard Walter Josiah Ward Kathv Watkins Dennis Wa ' son Kathy Woynick Paul Webb Dana Welker Brenda Williamson Jo ii Williams Rick Williamson Wendy Williams Ron Williamson Gary Welshans Dennis White Janet Wessal Verlyn Whitchurch Brent While SU-ve Williford Suzanne Willis Carolyn Wilson Nancy Wilson Vivian Wilson Janice Wimp Jeanelte Wimp Dennis Wincel Lisa Young Dawn Wintrode Lorraine Yzaguirre Carnez Winsletl Leslie Worlhington EWM MWM innp v Jeannie Wood Linda Wood Lori Wood Richard Wood Cheryl Wooden Dorothy Woodsen I Sophomores Became Activists Left: Women ' s lib even works in woodshop my son! Not even in woodshop, did sophomores encounter any discrimination. Karen St. Germain, thrust aside all inh ibitions, and infiltrated a previously all male shop class. (I think it is safe to say, that she had a good time and had lots of help.) Sophs also took part in all extra-curricular activities. To the astonishment of many upperclassmen, they really got enthused! Lower Left: In a Sophomore ' s spare time, he or she experiences things seldom done in Jr. Hi. Here we see a few Sophomore girls enjoying the multi-talented quad. And Right: A sophomore (?) gleefully indulging in his hot lunch. COURTESY AMBULANCE VAfi .yfiS i U r fi. ..i . k Would not it be nice to quit consuming? — stop buying to start producing. A store- front of stimulated minds. Each person would be able to elaborate on anothers theorizing and build a creation into reality. ABC Florist 333 South Waterman Avenue San Bernardino, Calif. 885-0908 Har ley ' s 401 Highland San Bernardino California 882-3764 Ohhhh noooo! When Duke starts bowling, the pins start rolling! Uncle Johns Pancake House 1976 N. E. Street 883-7314 T A C O Bell 2342 Del Rosa 882-0412 Angle ' s Sure-Fit Auto-Center 164 Highland 882-1744 Things go Crazy with Coke-a-Cola Below: Coke has strange effects on different people! Richard ' s Jewelers Wildw(H)d Plaza I Consratulations to the Graduating Class r HARRIS ' HAS IT! Ray O ' Brian 1460 E. Highland 882-1611 ' .?r r ' t.I P. n 1°1 NORTH E STREET VICE rREIIOENT AND ..„ ___ ._.,„. .. ««.., rHONE (7U) 885-3IB3 general manacer AN BERNARDINO. C 92401 Flowers By Margaret 259 E. 40th 882-2589 Scotty ' s Muffler 195 G St. 884-6831 Critique Travel Agency 2220 N. Golden 882-2513 Center Chevrolet 1355 S. E 889-8561 If Do not make apologies for you your lifestyle, but Take only as much as you are willing to give Bings Cathay Inn 949 W. Highland Ave. 88-61607 The House of QuaHty Food Home Lumber 1655 Baseline 884-4845 ©0© BU9INE98 AND TRADE COUf 0E9 urgM graduatw to obMn as muoh Mliiostion M paMU U . . . IKVER STOP IfARNUMM FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE PRESTIGE — ADVANCEMENT R 1 I 1932 N. E. St. 9ECURITY whatever your jool. a tuoat on is the ka to aohlavsmant. U bualnass or vooattonal job trslnlr g Is Included In your plarts RTI 9TAND8 READY TO HELP (AU CIA88E8 COMOUCTED AT OUR 9C tOOL9 IN RIVERSIDE AND SAN BBtNAROMO) 886-4835 It is wise to re-evaluate, and check the beliefs that we hold as an absolute truths. It isn ' t the thing I don ' t know that do me in, but the things I do know that aren ' t so. forToys: This year toys played an important part at Pacific, both at the day-care center and for Toys for Tots. Stocktons Athletics Supply 488 W. Highland 882-3361 Stembridge Hardware 160 Highland 883-6211 Auto Parts 164 Highland 882-1744 Whiteside Realty 4218 Sierra Way 883-9900 Queen Bee Beauty Salon 1359 Highland 886-3909 Cheries Fashions 221 E. 40th 883-2991 ' ;u hf- , Baskin Robbing 31 Flavors 202 E. Highland 882-9064 Uft: 83, Where ' s number 83? Flowerland 1365 E. Highland 886-8513 With an ever-growing interest in plants, many people became potted. If • •■■•■•l . ' «. ' MJCK ' Treat Yourself To Flowers, Flavors and Fun Variety is as much a necessity as knowing how grass tickles in between your toes when barefoot. 31 and Flowerland offer many assortments, some yummy and others sniffy. At bowling, I get gutters and others get strikes. Del Rosa Bowl 1499 E. Highland 886-4678 Bobby shows the gang his unique style and form on the lanes, lacking a little grace, but none the less original. Inland Empire Scuba School 1598 E. St. 885-1900 Russ Christianson Real Estate 2345 Del Rosa Ave International Association Of Machinists And Aerospace Workers Swenson ' s Ice-Cream 6321 Del Rosa Ave 886-3455 Harry ' s Schwinn Cyclery 179 W.Highland 88-27817 Miss and Mrs. Fashions 3240 N. E Street 883-1718 Phil ' s Service Highland and Waterman Lucy ' s Mexican Restaurant 4151 N.Sierra Way 883-4638 Ads to Meet Your Every Need In the midst of suspicious oil companies, stingy Arabs and deflated dollars, Pacificana ' s advertising staff fought all odds. Thanks to San Berdoo ' s generous business, a battle won. Dale ' s T.V. 1018 E. Baseline 885-3516 889-2202 If wishes were fishes, then we would all cast nets. So dream away, child. Seek those things you cannot bear to live without. The bloom of life is as tender and as short-lived, as the morning hyacinth. Citrus Belt League Supply 1277 North E. Street 885-7862 King Arthurs Pizza 3381 N. Del Rosa Ave. 866-4833 einoming m Ring a ding youVe graduating fcTra GERERAL TELEPHORE An Equal Opportunity Employer Skadron College Of Business 798 W. 4th Street 885-3896 Testing her skills, Darla takes some dictation for Mrs. Acevedo. ! n 1 mm 1} i i DEL TMJO 272 East 40th Street San Bernardino TUXEI30 RENTAL and SALES 889 No. D Street San Bernardino, CA. 92401 888-684B The Latest and Finest Fashions in Mens Formal Wear Mayor W. R. Bob Holcomb Russell Lackner Councilman C. N. Mapes M.D. Abram Hodes M.D. Percy, Pinkner, Willis and McEwan Currie Engineering Co. Dahnken of San Bernardino J. P. Morris M.D. Earl Crane D.D.S. Edward Wheeler Councilman R. D. Pfeiffer D.D.S. J. P. Miller M.D. Ralph Crowell William Reed M.D. Drs. Plant and Allan, Inc. Owen O ' Connor M.D. Irving Root M.D. Richard Gibson Bobbitt Memorial Chapel ' O Sponsors ff Leaves, Like Money, Are Hard to Pick ' ' Left: Like a flickering ray of sunlight through the trees, our Annual sponsors came through for us. We thank the many personal contributions to our annual. Island Imports Garden and Exotic Clothes 348 W. Highland 886-2019 Harrison Reno ' s Honda Motorcycles Automobiles Generators 208 Baseline 889-0504 Buy Insurance and get a Courtesy Ride ITAT1 FARM 882-1611 883-3616 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Home Office — Bloomington, Illinois Auto • Fire • Life Ray O ' Brien Agent 1416 E. Highland Avenue San Bernardino, Ca 92404 To catch the eye and gently suggest through persuasion, are the crafts of advertising. Pacificana will not even attempt to be deceptive, but heartily suggests, if you would, to support our supporters. I Glad Rags ssssnni Santa Fe Federal Savings 701 Highland 889-0231 ' -y -r- ' ' ' The Mug 1588 Highland 887-1550 Pet Palace 4095 N Sierra Way 883-6414 Trimming Grooming Queen ' s 1734 E. Highland 886-5074 Sintr this profound literary aohievement is sure to become one of the best sellers of all time, with humble modesty we thank you for your attention. Cunningham Drugs 25356 E. Baseline 885-0157 Maurice ' s Interiors 1363 E. Highland 882-3212 Laura ' s Coffee Shop 1154 E.Highland Ave. 883-7119 Balfour Company Congratulations to Pacific ' s Class of 1974 Good Luck in the Future. ' ' Bruce D. Church L. G. Balfour Company 1006 S. El Camino Real San Clemente, Calif. (714) 495-1570 Yellow Cab Inc. 1 732 Rialto 884- 1111 Jack Widmeyer 1321 Highland 882-1781 Jack Van Wyk 1198 E. Baseline 889-6395 The home of Bugs, Dashers, and Things. Talbots Music 3934 N. Mt. Vw. 882-8111 Serving San Bdno Since 1919 Cullen TV 575 W. Baseline 888-6688 Sales and Service Beeman ' s Pharmacy Service Free Delivery 399 E. Highland Ave. 886-6851 355 E. 21 ' Str. 882-3719 Haas Insurance 4124 N. Sierra 882-1738 Insurance Plans That Save You Money Mr. Steak Lunch and Dinner Food to Go 2566 E. Highland Ave. 862-3727 Las Paluias 1235 N. E. Str. 885-7864 Fine Mexican Food Le Monacos Central City Mall 885-9159 Art Emporium Original Handmade Creations 12251 2 North Mt. View 888-1611 Tastee Freeze 3119 N. Golden Av. 882-4015 Nena ' s Restaurant 642 N. D St. San Bernardino 885-4161 Excellent Mexican Food • Open Sundays Sliter ' s T.V. 535 W. Baseline San Bernardino 889-9777 Miss Holly rocks, bops, and boogies to one of Sliter ' s more valuable items. The Unity Shop Import Clothing, Unusual and Unique Holly and Becky checking out the new suits, enthusiastic aren ' t they. 1407 North £ 81. San Bernardino, CA 885-7110 Betty J. Rasmussen Joyce Accessories 242 Inland Center 888-3611 Fine Handbags Costume Jewelry Faculty INDEX BrickkT. Ju - 12. 21. 2S. 29. M. n ntII nU.jKk-U.IS.2l — 13.143 LTrUad — K.IU.233 Amttl l,i— — a Balk;. Bo - 1« Bctta. Howaj — 31 BMtri( il.Dorta— IS Bndj. ibjpt - 18 Br ift.r . Mmtj - O. U. 7S. 1«S Brm.Mar( — li Ctnetnt. VInUU - S. 213 Ckuabn. B - 11. 124 Ck CS.EMdlu — 3 CWLIbnri — 31 CoffU.IMet-M Ca lliL DanUv — U CiM lli , B  — 31 DtckQ.Ed — 2S.S6 Osalwao. B«nk — 17. 24 Dnk . Spncn — 2S DataL lUrlu - 23 ElUl Cunlja — IS EHo«. W 7 . — 23. SI ruT. Toa — 2S. IM. 184 Ftrrli Bill — 31 FWoCT. Le uuM — 1«. ISl Fluoo. Toa; - M. 173 FtekCT.Hcrt — 31.42 PlMcl r. Pal — It FMUr. Linda — IS Patla. JiB — 18 Psi. Bill— 24.173 roi. Pruk - 30. 14«. 23S PrsakSalll- 2 .I7. 149 Guabia. Pruk - 23. IC GuM.Mukae-13 Gin. Bank — 1« Gk«. Sud; - IS. 1st Gouakl. SUIU — 3 . 1 10 Gn« .Dkk — 20 GraafcU. Joka — 24 Hackkaaa. Jla — 24. 180 Rall.Aaa-30 Haacy. Elkaa — U HartaiWk. Hanr — 18. IS4 Haraaaaa. Bok — 23. SI. 7S. 149. IS8. 102. 177 feapalaad. Maitka - 23. 7S. 14S, 29 Hama. Al - 19. 213 HorfMd.Jaaa-30 Hoatckeaa.Wak — 30 -175 Jcffof MartuM — 14. 7S Jaaaa. E. C — 17. 23. S3. 124 KaUakk. lU; - 24. ISO. 170. 173. 192 Kalaia.Ckari a-2S Kmtvf. Roik - 10 Ka ckua,Paal — 27 Klrklaad.Ea( aa — 2S KaaakErtr- 30 Kakr. Pailk - 18 KnkULBill-2C Larkan. Kaa - 14. 21. 7M24. ISO Laoa. a(ri — 30 Lraanl. Nnaa - 12. 29. 80 Liaoa. Saa — 24 Uka.AI — 2S Mamata.Mait7-2S.lW MacDaaaU. Mac - 174 MK aabta. Skarrj — 23 M ElfoT. Ka; — 10 Meade. Bak Zl. S7 Mllk . BUI - 23. 104 MllriatCkla— 27.S7 Maaa. Ra; - 31. 101 Monlaaa.rkari a— 14 Na TaaafT.JcrT7— 31 NkkakCkria— 180.182 NMaa. Lea — I. 18. SI. 124. 144 Otaea. Katkaaa — 24. ISO Ortk. Ladlk — 10 PalaUr.rkariea — 20,140 Peer;. Roae— IS Pktpei. MariafX — 10. 29. 108 Poaaa. Data — IC Parpen. Toaj — 23 RalKiU- 30 Rakaaae. Raa - 23 IUc ,Har; — 30 Bakka.SerTlo — 23 Rakerla, Noel - 30. 147 Rkadai.Oek ria— 14 Seaaiataffar. Jack — 27 Skaaa. Uke — IS Slb e;.VI-IS SallacWalt — 2 SUtkla. Gearfia - 23. SO. S3. M. 1S8 Stroktc. Dorotky — IS Staart Katk; — 13 Ta;k r. Gkaa — 23. 148 Tarkr. Jla - 31 Telkl. AUet — 15 ' nuaea,Bai-23 TViaaa.BiU — 55 TkoniUa. Marimrrt — Jd. 1 12. 147 i;fakle.Ckrla-30 ITRaa. Al - 17. 25 Vakks. Lack - 151 WeaaLNoraaa- 31 Weakk.Doa(-113 Wlka. Alaa — 14. 17. 75 Wllkite.Eola — 30 WIU.Joka-l8.IS2.IS3.IS4 WUka. Georie - 30 Wlkoa.lroa-25 Wlaaoc. Kea — 17. 23. 51. 144 WkcHafk- 30 Wood . Ckarka— 17.23 Wrifkt. Harrkt — 23. 20 WrltkCHaitkl- 23.20 Yoaat.Daa — 2 Zaaden. Markae — 24. lOO Zao. Cand — IS Student INDEX Akdiand. Debrs Elizabeth 234 Abihider. Dan J 154,155,214 Abihider, Diane 164,156,76,149 Abrego, Myma Mana 234 Abrego, Velma Maria 234 Abril, Doneila 152 Aceves, Earl Reveia 152, 234 Adame. Carmen 234 Adams, Karia D 214 Adelaon, Andrea Sibyl 66.52.76.83,144, 145, 151 Agnew, Connie Ruth 145, 149, 151 Aguila, Delia 234 Agiiila, Dolores 234 Aguila, Florence 214 Aguila, Roeeanna Anna 76 Aguilar, Eulalia 214 Aguilar. Steven Michael 234 Aguirre. Susie 214 Aheam.John 234 Airaworth. John Lewis 175.234,199 Ainsworth. Maryann Elizabeth 145. 149, 150 Alba. Micheal Anthony 234 Albert. Susan 43.76.145.146.151.158 Albnght. Craig 76 Alcarei. Patsy 234 Alexander. Donald 214 Allen. Rachelle 76 Alcarez. Patsy 234 Alexander. Donald 214 Allen. Rachelle 76 Allred. Jeffrey 76.146 Almaiex, Connna Alvarado. RiU 76 Alvarado, Sandra 43,76,118.131,149, 150,153 Alvarez, Alfonso 76 1, Fran 234 Anderson, Denni Anderson. James Anderson. John Anderson, Laura Andrade, Suzann Andreola, Chna 234 Andrew, Kathleen 234 Andrew. Manlyn 76 Aniiker. Marcus 50.76 Antillon. Cynthia 204.234.160 Antillon.John 214.192 Aragon. Cynthia 234 Arango. Arlene 234 Arbucklt. Steve 166.214 Arce. Mereeda 234 Archambeau, Micah 234 Archambeau, Rhonda 76 Armendariz, Roberto 214 Armenia, Patricia 76 ArranU,Jaaon 76,148 Artiga, Linda 144 Aaher. Sue 76 Ashmore, Cherry 165 Ashmore, Frances 158, 146, ISO. 160, ZM. 214 Ashmore, John 214 Ashton, Debra 214 Ault, Phillip 161 Auman,Tammic 152.234 Austin, Richard 166, 192 Avila, Hortencia Axe. Rebecca 234 Azvedo.Jacque 152,234 Baeza. Emelia 234 Baeza. Esther 76 Bahr. David 234. 177 Bailey, Andrea 150,214 Bailey, Billy 214 Bailey, David 172,149,76 Bailey, Susan 234 Bailey Jr, Albert 175,191.234,147,192 Bain, Wallace 214 Baker, Howard 191,234,192 Baker, Leroy 76 Baldwin, Manan 234 Ball, Robert 159, 42, 76. 83, 144, 145, 148, 181,182,65 Ballard, Jim 214 Balosso, Arthur 234 Balosso, Dana 234 Baltierra, Ernestine 214 Bannister, Linda 76 Barajas, Beronica 166 Barajas, Robert 165, 234 Baran, Karen ISg, 149, 214 Barber, Pamela 77. 130. 145, 150 Bargmann, Bruce 148.214 Barker, Benny 234 Barker. Tanya 234 Barkley, Allan 152 Barkley, Sherry 234 Barlow, Lynne 234 Barnes, Lisa 234 Bamelt. Mary 234 Barrett, Karl 234 Barrett. Kent 234 Barrett. Robert 234 Barrows. Peggy 234 Basham. Sheryl 162. 214 Bass. June 234 Bassford. Rodger Bassor. George 214 Bates, Uura 152.234 Baxter, Dennis 214 Bayus, Timothy 77 Bazo, Gary 165, 234 Beall,Jo8n 149,164,214 Becerra, Philip 77 Beck, Carol 77 Beck, John 214 Beck, Patrice 234 Becker, Ann 214 Beggs, Michael 214 Behbcke, Steven 158, 14S, 162. 181. 182 Bell, Uuren 234 Bell, Victor 77 Beltran, Vicente 214 Bennett, Craig 152.234 Berg, Lucy 214 Bergman, Shelly 74,77,115,149 Bergman, Sydnee 77 Berman, Mildred 77 Berman, William 214 Bertges.Kathenne 152,234 Bertges, Ruth 78 Berumen, Raquel 234 Bethurum, Kim 78 Bethurum, Marcia 215 Betty, Uura 66,78,83.135,144,145,146, 149, 150 Betty, Linda 146,150.215 Becerlin, Nancy 78, 118, 119, 145 Bien, Beoerly 234 Billings, Karen 146.158,215 Birch, Frankie 215 Birks, David 154,234,177 Bishop. James 191.234 Blackstone. Ken 234 Blair. Patrick 181, 78, 146, 148. 182 Blanco. Rose 78 Bland, Michealen 152 Blechinger, Michael 78, 149, 172 BIythe, John 146 Bobbitt, Karen 78.215 Bocanegra, Tnnidad 159, 172 Boenncera. William 234 Bogle, Vickie 78 Boehm.Will 78 Bolton. Debbie 137. 215. 215 Bone. Teresa 204. 160. 146. 153. 234 Bonilla, Concha 78 Boon, Linda 78 Bosch, Barbara 164, 162, 48, 149, 145, 151, 215 Bosch. Deborah 164,162.48,149.151,215 Bostic, Jamie 234 Bostic. Randall 78 Bottomly, Kris 235 275 Boucher, Aniu 21S Bowlo.Terri 15S. 164. 215. 218. 160 Bownun. Carol 162.78 Boyd, Coniunoe 78, l«i, ISO Boyd, Cynthii 235 Boyd, Johnny 172, 78 Boyd, Kithryn 21S Boyd, Ricky 154, 78 Bnidlry. Lloyd 191.235 Bridlry, Nome 235 Bndshiw, Waley 196, 159, 173. 215. 196 Br r . Cathy 78 Brandon. Melody 164. 235. 160 Brandon. Michael 162.78,145.146,148, 182 Brandon. Nancv 215 Brandt. Carole 235 Braniff. Rownary 215 Brannen. Mark 215 Brant. Mark 235 Brauniuin. Dale 149.235 Brendu. Robert 235 Bnckley. Michael 173.215 Bnckley, Moma 146 Bnggs. Donna 161.147.215 Bright. David 78. 162. 171, 172 Broadbent,John 215 Brocious, William 78, 177 Brokaw.CarIa 147,215 Brown. Brad 215 Brown. Catherine 147 Brown. Darnell 215. 192 Brown. Glynn 78. 152 Brown. James 199 Brown. Jeffeo- 215 Brown. Kimberly 78.115.117.139.149 Brown. Wanda 154 Bruce. David 154 Buban. Michael 159. 172. 215. 192 Buch. Brad 79 Buch. Steven 54 Buchreiter. Frank Budd. Cynthia 236 Budd. Wayne 215 Bulford.AnlU 79 Bunch. Gregory 190.186.187.188.79.130. 162 Bun ll.Uun 177.181.79.145.148. Burch. Bilhe 154.155.79.145.151,162 Burke. Rick 236 Burling. Roy 181.50.148.158.215 172. 79. 194. 192 192 Bun I.Tom 79 Bush. Mane 215 Butowicz. Stephen 158.236 Butlram. Ron 236 Buvik. Rene 204. 160. 161 ByUheson.Tem 236 Cadc.Chns 146.215 Cadero, Gilbert 191 Caldcron, Connie 215 Calderon, Gerardo 215 Calderon, Uura 147.215 Caldwell. Kim 236 Call. Ann 121.215 Callaway. David 198 Callaway. Debra 236 Calleros. Diane 212.118.119.138.145 Camacho. Mano 184. 216 Camarena. Natalie 236 Cameron. Mark 137. 144. 145. 1491, 159 172,216,192 Campbell. Aubrey 236 Campa. Arleen 236 Campoa. Clara 79 Cannady.Charlene 236 Cannon. David 175. 236 Cannon. Michael 172, 192 Canonica, David 216 Cariaga, Cathie 236 Carlaen. Traey 147, 236 Carlaon, Chruty 236 Carlaon, Michael 175,236,192 Carlaon, Stuart 79, 153 Camero, Ramiro 83,144,148,66 Carr, Karen 79 Carrania, Viki 236 Carrillo, Connie 79 Camllo, Gerard 79 Carroll, Mallory 7 Carroll. Teraaa 216 Carryer. Kendall 216 Carao. Karen 236 Carter. Gaylc 216 Caaon. Scharlott 7 Caatellanoa. Jamie 236 Cajlro, Chrutina 236 Cavanaugh. Kevin 181. 182. 183. It Ceballoa, Cathy 216 Cebllloa, Diane 216 Centner, Michael 236 Centofanti, Kmeal 156,236 Ccrvantea, UUcia 79, 158 Chacon. Diane 145. 154. 216 Chacon, Raymond 79 Chakoa, George 173 Chakoa. SUphan 216 Chambera. Beverly 216 Chamben. Chariyn 79. 145. 149 Chapman. Kenneth 236 Chapparo. Mary Anna 216 Chaar.John 79 ChatTield. Pamela 158.160.204.216 Chavez. Ehiabelh 151.152.164.216 Chavei. Lucille 236 Cheatum. Jeanne 147.216 Cheek. Cathy 79 Chous. Robert 191. 152 Chreat. Tracy 175 Chnstenaen. Janet 79. 146, 146. 150. 168. 162 Cunerce, Ralph 236 Clark. BrMce 166.236 Clark. Ralph 147.216 Clark, Wadncka 147. 236 Clatfelter. Nancy 79 Clegg, Daria 216 Cleveland. Shirley 236 Cloud, Cliaaa 216 Clover, Nancy 80, 149 Coatea, Fred 161,216 Cobb, Mark 158, 137, 159, 171, 172, 199, 236 Coffeen, Keith 236, 177 Cohen, Cells 145. 146. 150, 153. 162 Cohen, Clifford 145 Cole, Judy 80.160 Cole. Randolph 196. 198 Collins. Deborah 80. 212 Collins. Janet 149, 152, 153, 216 Collins, Sandra 177, 238, 236 Collins. Stephen 216, 177 Cones. Robert 236. 177 Contreras. Pnscilla 80.115 Contreraa. Roue 121.138.216 Contreras. Tommy 236 Contreras. Manuel 216 Cook. Charles Cook. Kathryn 238. 236 Cook. Patricia 216 Cooper. Deena 80. 43. 91. 145. 147. 150. 158.162 Cooper. Julie 216 Cooper, Robert 184 Cordero, Alex 199, 236 Cordero, Lupe 216 Cordova, Joseph 175, 191, 236 Cormier, Renee 152, 153, 216 Cotter, Kevin 80,43.148,181 Coutu, Michael 236 Cover, Joyce 216 Crane, Carolyn 216 Crane, Marjone 80,83,144.149.65 Cranford. Vickie 80. 145. 146. 149. 151, 152, 154 Crawshaw. Marguenl 154,236.232 Cndelich, Caaey 175. 235. 199 Crooks, Cynthia 147,236 Cronsno, Randal 137. 212 Croasno. Ronald 80. 144. 153 Crowell. Maya 198 Croyle. Cynthia 144. 154. 236 Cruz, , Patsy 236 Currie, Frank 148,236,177 Dalton, Kim 236 Daniels, John 219 Daniels, Kim 80, 145, 151, 154 Dannelley, Richard 159 Danner. Michael 219 Darling, Randy 154 David, Daniel 80,161 Davidge. Mark 237 Davidson, Soolt 237, 177 Daviea, Margan ' t 219 Davis, Audy 164,219 Davis, George 237, 154 Davis, Jeannie 80,150 Day, Joyce 219 Dean, Mike 81 DeBiaso, Peppino 146, 173 DeCamp, Marc 175, 237 DeCamp, Stephanie 81 DeLaCrui. Lorraine 238 DcUVega. Debra 150.219 DeLeon.Gary 81.148.158 [)eRo«ic. Shelley 238 DeShaio. Claudia 238 DeViU. James 81 DeVault. K 161 Decker, Jean 239 Decker. Raymond 239 Deeti. Nancy 239 Delgadu. Miguel 219 Delga lo. Robert 81. 146, 148, 149 Delgado, SU ' Ven 81 Denham. Robert 81.43.94.158.159,173 Denmon, Maria 120,125,137,219 Denton, Sandra 81.145,160 IVtU-rl)eck,Ted 199,239 B.xUr, Debra 81, 115, 130, 147 152, 153 Diaz, Maria 81.160 Diehl. Frxxl 154. 155 Diggle. Kathnne 81 Dimock. Uwrrncr 239 Dolan. Diana 120. 12.5. 136. 137, 145, 149. 150. 219, 177 Dolen. Dale 219 Dominguez. Albert 219 Dominguez. Alma 144.219 Dominguez. Anna 239 Dominguez. Anthony 219 Dominguez. Mam-I 175.239 Donahoo. Mike 81. 123. 149. 159. 171. 173. 196 Donahui-. Aniln-w Donaldson. Susan Done. Craig 219 2:19 Douglaa. Elaine 115,219 Douglas, Randy 81 Drennan. Deborah 152.238 Dreacher. Ken 172. 146. 219 Dnggara, Timothy 238 Dnskill. Lynne 153.219 Dry. Steven 219. 192 DuCloa.Juhe 116.117.219 Duden. Brtice 81. 186. 187. 189. 177. 190 Duke. Coral 81.145.150 Dunbar. Mark 144.148.219 Duncanson. Robert 239 Dunwoody. Vera 81.43.114.115.132,149, 166 Duran, Gloria 144,239 Duran. Randolph 239 Duran. Richard 154, 159, 184, 219, 192 Dun ,Ver 239 Durgin, Angle 239 Edelman.Tyla 81.118.119.150 Edelman.Tye 148.219 Edge. Timothy 239 Eggler. Di.nne 219 Ehe. William 219 Eickhoff. David 186.289 Eickhoff, Paul 219 Ellis. John 219 Emrath. Tern 219 Enciao. Anna 239 Enciso. Carmen 144. 219 Enciso. Leyla 81. 146 Epperheimer. Peter 239. 177 Enckaon. Osman 81 Enle.John 239 Ervin. Daniel 219 Eacobar. Celeste 223 Esparza, JoviU 152,239 Espinoza, Oebra 160 Espinoza. Douglas 191 Espinlu.Jeff 81.149.159.171.172 Estrada. Jerry 220 Estrada. Peggy 160. 164. 225 EvangelisU. John 239. 177 Evans. Elyse 220 Evans. Leslie 145. 150. 152. 153. 220 Evans. Michael 154. 239 Evans. Patncia 239 Ewing. Randall 239. 241 Fairchild. Brenda 81 Fairchild. Gail 81 Fairchild. Gary 81 Farlee, Beverly 220 Farrar, Cynthia 239 Feistner. Brenda 239 Feins. Chns 175.191.239 Felver, Lorelta 52,144,145,151,160,162. 204 Ferguson, Mark 220 Fernandez. Esther 220 Ferrans. Anita 239 Ferns. Joye 82 Filippini. Guadalupe 220 Finley, Jamie 220 Fisher, Jerry 82 Fitzgerald. Lydia 239 Flint. David 150, 220 Flint. Deborah 239 Floi 238 Flores. Linda 220 Flores. Mike 239 Flores, Mary 82 Flores. 164 Floyd. Randy 82.74.159.217 Foley. Taraara 149. 150. 1, ' 3. 220 Folgner. Craig 239 Foor. Vickey 82 Forbus. Michael 191.239 Ford. Anita 160,204,220 Ford, Vetra 50, 220 Forthun. Earl 239 Foater, Cathenne 149, 152, 164. 220 Foster. Irving 68. 162 Fowler. BelH 82 Fowler. Leslie 82 Fox. Edward S2. 146 Frahm.Jovn- 161.220 Franco. Gra  li 239 Frank. Suzanne 198 Fraser, Gn!g 239 Frxnch, Tamera 239 Frev. Elizabeth 239 Fngone. Valene 239 Frver.Teshia 220 Fugate. Pamela 239 Fulton. Melissa 239 Gaffney, Cheryl 82.150 Gallanes, Denise 82 Gallardo, Ginger 220 Gallegos. Elaine 239 Gallina. D ' t ra 2S Ganger. Richanl 239 Garcia. Blanca 239 Garcia. Larr 239 Gareia.Olimpia 154. 1641, iOO Garria. Osvaldo 82. 145. 146. 14K. 162 Garcia. Pnscilla 82 Gama. Ralph 199. 2:« Garcia. Ruth 82 Ganlnrr. Sharla 48.82.152.154.164 Gar lt,ChniIina 149.220 Garrxll. Delwrah 239 Gamly. Monic 239 .No. 221) Gciman. Cheryl 82,152 Geiit. Dorothy 82 G«l er.Jan 239 Gernux.Jeiry 220 G«rnux. Lon 239 G«n. Irvin 82. 149. 1S4. l S Gen. RoKer 239 Geyer. Uune 82 Gibaon. Cydney 82. 130. 147 Gibson. RichanI 239 Gibson. Rusaell 82 Gift. AniU 240 Giles. Rhonda 220 Giles. Tom 240 Glass. Terrancs 220. 192 Click. Jnanni ' 220 Glines. Michael 240 Godinez. Kmma 220 Godinez.Juan 240 Golden. Cynlhea 164.240 Goldie. James 240 Goldsmith, Thomas 16S.220 Gomel. [)ebra 240 Gomez. Guadalupe 240 Gon- 240 Gonzales. Judy 240 Gonzales. Mike 82.151.162.184 Gooden. Lordell 240 Gooden. Vela 82. 147 Gould. James 221 Gould. PeUr 82 Grafner. Rogena 220 Graham. Dianna 145.150.221.177 Graham. Judith 147.240 Granado.Joe 82 Granado. Hopie 240 Granich. Frank 74. 83. 159. 184. 192 Grant. Rutney 240 Graves. Becky 137. 144. 145. 149, 150. 212. 221.226 Gray. Gary 240 Gray, Janet 121.154.220 Gray. Kathleen 240 Grecian, Dana 154.164.240 Gnssom. Matthew 148. 199. 240 Gnssom. Ricky 240 Grossheim. Dennis 83 Grunwald. Randy 240 Guardado. Benjamin 154.221 Guanglia. Peter 172. 149. 159. 197. 198 Guerrero. Betty 220 Guthrie. Stephen 50.98.148.166 Gutierrez. Angle 155. 164. 224 Gutierrez. Gilbert 144. 145. 148, 198 Gutierrez. Jose 221 Gutierrez. Ruben 221 Guy. Linda 164.240 Hacket, Cheryl 83.160.161 Haid.Ann 83.154.160 Hairgrove. Linda 240 Hall.Malaine 150.153.221 Hall. Leon 240. 192 Halter, Karen 40, 83. 144. 145. 150 Hamamoto. Harry 240 Hambly.Jill 150.221 Hammerstew. Dane 177 Hammond. Kathy 154, 240 Hamner. Paul 186 Haney. Karen 83 Hansen. Chns 83.155 Hardge. Laura 240 Harding. Yvette 221 Hardy, Donna 240.241 Harding. Cattil 84 Hargrove. David 84. 145, 148, 181 Harper, Priacilla 154.240 Harper. Ronald 84 Harris. Clifford 221 Hams. Sheila 44.48.84.151.154 Hams, Robert 221 Harry. Gregory 161,221 Hart, Hennetla 84 Hart. Henry 240 Hartwell. Ed 84, 161 Hartzog. JoAnn 221 Harvey. Kay 164.240 Hawkins. Lowell 240 Haydis. Randy 84 Haydis. Scott 240 Haynes. Linda 84. 149. 152 Hayes, Jeff 43. 83. 149.159. 16«. 172 Hayward. Steve 165 Hazard. Debbie 221 Hazas. Enc 221 Healer. Judy 240 Heckel. Susan 84. 145. 149. 150 Hedge. M 162 Hedstrom. Donald 240 Heil.Roxanne 84 Heisler. Doug 181. 240 Heisler. Wendy 84. 154 Heldreth. Cindy 4, 91. 162. 68. 204. 160 Heldt. Brenda 240.153.162,221 Heldt. Maiy 158. 152 Helland. Carol 84 Helland. Gary 165.240 Henderson. Robbin 221 Henley. David 221. 192 Hennques. Cathy 221 Henson. David 154 Herman. Richard 221 Hernandez. Abram 151. 154, 221 Hernandez. Anna 84 Hernandez. Cindy 84. 115, 149 Hernandez, [lelilah 22 Hernandez. Knnque 240 Hernandez. Johnny 240 Hernandez, 1. 182 Hernandez, Mana 84, 164 Hernandez, Rigina 221 Hernandez, Ten-sa 84, 135 Hernandez, Yolanda 240 Hernandez. Isam 43. 48. 84, 147 Hemng. David 240. 84 Hemng. Martha 160. 154 Hemng. Sharon 240 Herahberger. Darcy 84. 150 Hill. Alison 164.240.146 Hill.Chnstoph 240 Hill, Hope 221 Hobson. Patty 183.24 0 Hodge. Bryan 144.240 Hodge. Michael 42. 84. 91. 94. 1.53. 155. 161 Hoff, Kim M. 144. 152 Hoff. Rhonda 152 240 Hoffland, Betty 149, 150. 152. 160. 204 Hofman. Steven 240.232 Hogan, David 85. 146 Holdgrafer. Darlene 85. 145, 150, 151 Holmes, Paula 85 Holmes, Shannon 162, 240 Hooper, Rama 240 Hooper, Marcia 58, 85, 149 Hooper, Robert 181 Hornbuckle, Kevin 240 Hostetter, Donna 158, 161, 221 Hough, Andrew 240 Houser, Carol 85 Housholder. Terry 85. 172 Houston. R 192 Howard. Kimberly 221 Hubbard. Ward 165.221 Hubbard. William 221 Hudson. Nina 240 Hughes. Daniel 85 Hughes. James 154.240 Humann. Bndget 240 Hunter. Jerry 153 Hunter. Mary 84 Hunter. Sharrie 240 Hutchison. Nancy 115,149,223,222 Hyder. Debbie 85 I ngro, Sandra 240 Ireton, Lisa 85 Ivanusic, Nancy 85 Jackman, Tracy 240 Jackson. Barbara 85. 138. 164 Jackson. Gayle 152. 153. 160 Jacobsen. Knstin 147. 224 Jaffee. Sharon 147. 240 James. Shelly 240 Jenkins. Elizabeth 47.48.85.146,177 Jenness, Mark 224 Jenness, Sheme 160,204.240 Jeltie, Cathy 85 Jimenez, Arnold 175, 191, 242 Jimenez, Danny 85 Jimenez, Frank 85, 192 Jimenez, John 85 Jimenez, Reyes 85 Jobat, Brenda 150,224 Johns, Jessie 160,204,224 Johni 242 Johnson, Andrew 242 Johnson, Gregory 154.224 Johnson, Howard 85 Johnson, Melvin 224 Johnson. Richard 85 Johnson. Tracy 154,155,242 Jones, Kelsey 43,74,85,172 Jones, Laura 48, 152 Jones, Relissa 86, 118, 145, 149 Jones, Tamare 242 Jones, Tone 147, 224 Jones, Tyrone 242 Jorgensen, Jill 86 Jons, Jeff 86 Judge, Donald 154, 224 Judge, Janet 86 Kapko, Karen 242 Karnes, Susan 224 Katsaros. Hark 86 Kaufman, Mary 154, 160 Kaufman, Steven 242 Kaufmann, Kim 154,86 Kay, Kimberly 147, 224 Kelly, Can 242 Kelly, Joyce 86.147 Kelser. Frederick 161.242 Kennedy. Arnold 86 Kent, Robert 242, 86 Kerchner, Sally 242 Kerr, Matthew 43, 86, 149, 159 172 238 242 Keyser, Kristie 242 Kilger, Kurtis 224 Kimes, Robert 242 King, Billy 86,147 King, David 146,161,242 King, David 224 King, Gail 74,86,147 King, Jeffrey 242 King, Philip 199,242 King. Ruth 224 Kinne. Susan 215 Kinney. Robert 242 Klein. Carol 86.160 Klein. William 242 Knight. David 242. 192 Knight. Paula 164, 224 Knipper, Steven 86 Knox, Thomas 87 Koeurek, Loralee 242 Konnoff, Kit 87,130 Krache, BdiUi 153.242 Kramer. LuAnn 86. 152. 154 Krell. SU ' Ve 242 Kreutier.Jeff 43.64.83.87.131.144.145. 159. 181. 182 Krug. Uura 224 Kuiper. Leslie 242 Kujawa. Edward 242 Kunu. Susan 160. 87. 145 Kurhajec. Susanne 87,147 Lake. Sharon 87. 147 Lamliert. Melinda 161.242 Umoni. Linda 48.87 Lampson. Mark 87.242 Landrus. Steven 242 Lanning. Mary 48.87 Lara. Michael 87 Larkin. Laura 149.224 Larson. Jay 87. 184. 185. 186 Larson. Rhonda 150.242 Larson. Richard 224 Latham. Julie 242 Launder. Patncia 242 Law. Gerald 242 Lawrence. AniU 87 Lawrence. Terry 144.148.224.192 Lawson. Janet 87 Uyfield. Linda 242 Leake. Chris 87. 116. 1 17. 149 Lear. Nancy 87 Lee. James 154, 242, 177. 241 Lee Kevin 154 Lee. John 87 Legg. Sherry 224 Leija.Juana 242 Lent. Karen 149, 150. 145. 224. 158 Leon. Angel 165 Leon. David 242 Leon. Eriinda 151 Lesh, Cynthia 242 Levantes, Roberto 224 Levenng, Penny 242 Letka,G. 199 Levenng, Teresa 224 Lewis. Robin 48. 224 Liebman. Jayne 161.2 24 Lightner. Chns 175. 199 Lightner. Richard 224 Lindsey. Ten 155. 224 Lingendfeiter. Cindy 87 Linn.Teren 144.145.152,224,226 Lira, Paul 175, 144, 242 Littlefield,John 165,242 Littlejohn.John 87,155 Liltlejohn, Patty 242 Littleton, Margaret 153, 154, 224 Locke, Una 87 Lockhart, Douglas 50. 158 Longmire, Stephanie 158. 87. 134. 135. 145. 146. 147. 150 Lopez. Domingo 87 Lopez. Edward 225 Lopez. Henry 87. 149. 173 Lopez. Jean nette 242 . Lopez. Jenny 225 Lopez. Lorraine 88 Lopez. Ruben 242 Lopez. Valene 149. 164 Lopez. Vera 88 Lory, Lucinda 242 Love, Daphne 88 Lovely. Suzette 242, 147 Loza, Gloria 242 Lozon, Curt 225 Ludolph, William 225 Lunt. Terrance 181, 182, 226. 242. 237. 192 Lunt. Timothy 74.88.184 Lunder. Paul 147 Lupear, Samuel 88 Mackie, Robert 88 Madnd, Micheal 88 Magec, R. 192 Mahoncy. Daniel 88, 149, 158, 159 Major, Gregory 242 Mallinger. Ronald 40.44.48.50.88.91. 145, 146. 148, 162 Malone, Maureen 43, 52. 88, 146, 146, 151, 158 Manley, Louis 88, 149, 159 Manriquez, Betty 88, 160 Mansir, Dennis 225 Mansir. Melody 242 Manuel. Gerald 225 Marcell.JoAnn 225 Mann. Jennie 22S Mann. Yolanda 88 Marinis. Mary 88. 162 Mark. Dana 242 Marks. Craig 88 Mamey. Tolley 161. 191. 242 Marquiz. Gabriel 161 Marquez. Virginia 43.68.70.89.91.126, 145, 146. 149. 151. 162 Marsch. Joseph 242 Marschke, Monty 154. 242 Marsh. Patncia 225 Marshall. Natalie 225 Marshall. Tamra 162. 160. 242 Martell.Gary 84.94.154 Martelli. Ernest 89 Martelli. Victor 242 Msrlin. Ctnt 2A2 Martin. Dora 2 2 Utrun. Karh Kl M«nin. Paul m. 149 MirtJit. Wiuun 89 MirUnn. Arlcrw 146. ISl. 152. 1S3. 166 Manilla. Efnn 144. 148, 159. 225 Marunei, Lorraine 225 Martinez. Manuel 89.159 Martinei. Mana 146.242 Martinez. Onelia 225 Martinei. Ralph 89 Marunei. Roberta 242 Martinez. Roae 137.144.145.212.225.226 Martinez. RutJi 225 Martitl. Wayne 89 Mattenit. Stephen 243 Matt i«wi. Carolyn 159.243 Uatthewi. John 148.243 Matthews. Kathleen 89. 1 18. 145. ISO. 177 MatUiewi. Ken 181 Matthewi. Ron 225 Mau. DavKJ 225 May. David 89. 162 Maya. Cheryl 89. 225. 160 Mayi. Bruee 48.148.213 Mayzone. Arlene 225 McCaa 88 McCain. Stephanie 88 McCalliater 144.181.226 MiKTorniick 243 McCourt. Dave 225 McCoy. Richard 225 McDaniel. Karen 150.243 McDonald. Cathy 147.225 McDonald. Donald 177.243 McDonald. Mary 88 McDonald. William 88 McEiriah. Julie 147 McElroy. Phil 243 McEven. Vicki 88 McFaddin. Ron 225 McGee, Danny 184.199 Mclntyre, Danny 175.243 McKinney. Edward 225 McKinney. Julia 225 McPike. Melodic 152 McPike. Rickey 243 McVey. Chna 225 McVey. Ken 147.225 Meeks. Kim 147.225 Mella. Rochelle 243 Melton. Scott 225. 192 Melvin. Holly 55.83.89.144 Mendoza. Daniel 243 Mendoza. Diane 89 Mendoza. Donald 89 Mendoza, Gary 172 Mercer. John 89 Mermilliod, Nevin 243 Meyer. Carl 89. 153. 159 Meyer. Douglaz 181. 177 .Meyers. Michael 89 Meza. Anthony 154.155.343 Michael. Pam 48.145.154.158.164.225 Milea. Lisa 243 Miles, Marsha 235.243 Miles. Claude 89 Miller. Can 144.150.150.225.226 Miller. Robert 161.225 Miller. Sue 165.243 Miller. Tami 225 Miller. Thomas 146 Miller. Vicki 243 Miller. Preaton 86. 89. 144. 145. 146. 148. 158. 159. 181. 182 Millinan. Carolyn 89 Minick. Storm 227 Mino. Anthony 175.191.243 Mino. Peler 227 Mitcham.James 89 Mitchell. Irene 89 Mitchell. Paul 227 Mobley. Michael 89. 153 Modilin. Mary 90 Modllin. Sally 90.243 Moliaani. Palncia 243 Moloney. Kevin 88. 145 Monroe. Donna 243 Monuno. Uune 24.1 Monuaino. Irene 243 Montoya. Patrick 90. 146. 158. 182 Moore. Anthony 90. 192 Moore. Debbie 68. 158 Moore. Jacuelin 147.243 MooiT.John 243 Moorr. Kent 243. 192 Moore. Pamela 43.90.147 .Ro«er 227 Mo. 243 Morales. Maruela 227 Moran. Karen 243 Morera. Marts 90 Mor n. Michael 227 Mornan. Wilaon 90. 148. 149 Morrrll.Bill 154 Morrell, Donald 90, 172. 177 Morrell. Linda 2D4. 227 Morrrll. William 243 Moms. Bud 90 Moms. Cathy 117. 144. 145. 149. 150. 212. 217.226.227 Moms. Michael 90 Moms. Timothy 243 Morrow. Judith 164.271 Morrvw. Kalhy 158 Morae. Kalhy 154 Moyeda. Susan 90. 150 Muller.John 172.192 Munoi. Aurelio 90 Munoi. Anita 90 Munoz. Josephine 243 Munaz. Ralph 243 Murphy. Gary 90.146.147 Murphy. Tern 153 Murphy. Waller 243 Myera. Dorothy 227 Nadeau. Danielle 47.227 Nadeau. Deniae 90. 1S2 Nadeau. Richard 243 NegreU. Edward 227 Nelaon. Michail 227 Nelion. Nancy 90. 94. 144. 146. 151 Neray. George 152 Neaaer.John 243 Netzel. Joan 90. 152 Netzel. Nancy 227 Nevarez, Porfino 227 Newby. Dianne 90 Newman. Pormt 161.243 Newman. PameU 90 Nei. Phillip 243 Nhorton. Leslie 90 Nioola. Mary 158. 243 Nicola. William 243 Nigro. Lorraine 151 Nino. Rebecca 151 Nolan. Richard 243 Novack. Nastazia 243 Nunley.Sheryl 227 Nymen. Mana 152 243 OHara. James 243 Oberlin. Linda 161.227 Ochoa.Rey 38.42.90.132.144.145.148. 159. 196. 198 Ochoa, Paul 199. 243 Oden. Mike 243. 193. 195. 192 Olgruin. Phyllis 43.90.151 Olmsted. Patty 40.64.42.83,86.90,144. 145. 146. 149. 158. 162 Oloteo. Roae 243 Olaon. Gary 90 Olaon. Janice 243 Olson. Pamela 145. 150. 158. 227 Olson. Pauline. 145. 150. 227 Orona. Andrew 243 Orona. Carol 155. 227 On co. Andrew 91. 198 Orona. R 184 Ordeao, Fninkie 175. 243 Ortiz. Bobby 154 Ortiz. Jane 91.160.154 Ortiz. Joe 243 Osbom. Jack 91. 159. 186. 189 Oseguera. Guadalupe 227 Ouowski. Kelly 243 Overmyer. Stephen 91 Pacheoo. Barbara 243 Pacheoo, Sammy 243 Padgett. Desiree 227 Paez. Rachel 227 Page, Herman 91 Palhegyi, Terry 198,227 Palmer. Betsy 43.64.83.91.144.145.150 Palmien. Vincent 91 Palmintere, Philip 43,44.92.142.145. 146. 148.151. 158. 162 181.38.40 Palmore, Billy 162.243 Panattoni, Steven 92 Panowici. Cynthia 92 Parker, Elizabeth 92 Parker, Robbm 243 Parmelee,Joy 92.116,117 Parmelee. Kimberly 243 Pamah.John 92.159,171,172.174.195. 192 Parsons, Leslie 243 Patterson, Gina 243 Patterson, Margtienu 137. 144. 145. 150. 226.227 Paul. Debbie 146. 150. 227 Paul.Jeannie 92.150.152 Paulson. David 243 Payne. Mike 92. 149. 159, 172 Shelley, Payne 92 Pendergaal. Anne 244 Perc) , Pam 92 Perfi, Frank 227 Perez. Tommie 92 Perkins. Lester 92 Perkins. Randy 175.244 Perkins. Richard 175.244 Peuiihiski, James 146 Petersen, Geneil 238,244 Pfeiffer, Dan 181 Pfeiffer, Kenneth 182. 244 Phillips. Lon 154.244 Phillips. Michael 161.244 Phillips. Michael 161,244 Phillips. Randy 92.192 Piaaeckc.Came 1.52 Piceno. Irene 92. 150. 160. 204 Pickens. SUTlinu 172 Pike, Jennifer 64, 144. 145. 146. 150. 226 Piper. Perran 175. 244 Placrneis. Lorrtu 244 Plagrcke. Came 144. 148. 227 Plaul. Donald IM. 148, 227 Plaul. Stephen 83.92.65. 144. 145. 146. 150,226 Plolner, Mare 43 Plummer. Franklin 227. 177 Plunk. Ronald 154.227 Plymesser, Joseph 191.228 Ponce. Edward 228 Poorman, Robin 224 Pope, James 228 Pope. Judy 92 Povondra. Sally 92. 149. 150 Prendergast. Arthur 161 Prentiss. Lisa 244 Pnc . Linda 92. 160 Pnoe. Thomas 145.146.162.228 Pnde. Wanda 48 Pnngle. Tammie 244 Pulaaki.John 228 tfiehl, Fred 244 Quadro, Frank 154. 228 Quick, R. Don 228 Rackley, Sylvia 244 RagKlale, Nancy 92. 150 Ramero, B 192 Ramirez. Alvaro 244 Ramirez. Esther 228, 244 Ramirez. Gilbert 228 Ramirez, Karen 92 Ramirez. Marian 244 Ramos. Edward 244 Ran .. Laun 228 Rangell, Mary 228 Ransdell. Nancy 92 Ray.Gwenne 92 Redman. Gail 244 Reed. Frank 148. 244 Reed. Greg 165.228 Reed. N 158. 182 Reiner. CarU 162. 228 Resendez. Ruberta 151.244 Revard. Rei 228 Rey. Chns 93 Reyes. Armando 175. 244 Reyes. Theresa 244 Reynolds. Donna 93 Reynolds. Tommy 228 Rhynes. Oebra Reynolds. Donna 93 244 Rice. Mark 127.93.145.148.152 Richardson. Robert 127.153.228 Richardson. Stacy 146 Ricky. Douglas 228 Rife. Elizabeth 228 RiggB. Linda 93 Rimer. Cindy 93 Rimer. Larry 244 Rtngstad. Tamara 149. 228 Riiucci. Danny 158. 180. 181. 182 Roach, Cathy 228 Roach. Greg 244 Roach. Stefan 15«. 244 Roberta. Connie 152 Roberta. Dick 146 Roberta. John 43. 93. 94. 154 Roberts. Lee 120. 137. 228 Robin. Antony 244 n. Johnny 45.186.188 n. Susan 40.93.145.146.151.158, Robin 164 . Melvi 175.244 Robinson. Tom 194. 193. 192 Roddy. Robert 186. 189. 218. 228. 190 Rodnguez. Michael 93 Rodnguei. Gloria 149. 154. 164. 228 Rodriguez. Cindy 137. 160. 204. 228 Rodriguez. Wtona 1 16. 1 17. 228 Rodriguez. Joe 228 Rodnguez. Diana 244 Rodnguez. Kaue 228 Rodnguei Unda 93 Rodnguez. Mana 244 Rodnguez, Raul 175. 244 Rodnguez. Ronald 244. 192 Rodnguez. Rosie 33 Roe. Mark 159 Rogers. Daniel 244 Rogers. Richard 153. 229 Rogers. Donald 228 Rohn. Mark 172 Romero. Andrew 244 Romero. Apnl 120. 149. 229 Romero. Benjamin 344 Romero. David 144. 148. 244. 192 Romero, George 244 Romero. Judy 244 Romo. Angelica 151.244 Root. Thomas 1 75. 1 77. 244 Roque. Sandra 164. ZS Rose. Denn is 229 Rose. Phyllis 93. 145. 151 Rose. Wendy 93 Rosenbaum, Nesaa 93. 145. 152. 162 Ross. Eugene 191.244 Rossi. Lynn 93 Rossi, Richard 175.244 Roundsville. Brel 244 Rozzi. Claudia 42.93.145,149 150 Ro.en. Mark 192 Rubio, Ralph 170,171,172 Rucker, Raymond 147 Rucks. Cyndy 120, 125, LW. 137 Rudnick, Bnrt 244 Ruggles. Davalyn 154.244 Ruiz. Frank 93 Ru 229 Ruuler. Paith IM, 244 Ruvslcaba. Cvlos 93. 144 Ruvalcaba. Mutlu 164. ZO Swcnz. Alfre.1 137. 159. 1T2. 229 SU ' 96 Sun 244 SikogMchi. Rich 38.47.66.83.93.132.142. 144. 146.14)1 SalKido.Juan 244 S«lg«do, VaJfl Sain ,.Un 244 Salomon. Miki ' 186 Samaro, Myn 93 San Mifcuel. RoKann 229 Sanchez. Bobby 244 Sanchez. Da « 244 Sanchez. Daniel 229 Sanchez. Eva 244 Sanchez. MaiTjo 149. 244. 192 Sanchez. Michael 93. 159. 176. 192 Sanchez. Ohvia 164.245 Sanchez. Samuel 184. 246 Sanchez Jr. Raymond 93 Sanchez, Tommy 244 Sandahl. Bnan 153.229 Sanderi. Marls 93 Sanders. Pamela 229 Sanders. Palncia 149. 152. 162. 229 Santos. Shirley 93. 157. 164 Santos. Steven 151.245 Sapien. Timothy 246 Saucedo. AI 149 Sauoedo. Carol 150.229 Sax. Joel 146.148.246 Schaffer.Tami 165 Schaiiel. Kevin 245 Scharton. Susan 150. 158. 229 Scheer. Mary 245 Schiele. Sandra 246 Schlahla. Stephan 146, 148. 229 Schoelkopf. Leonard 154. 156. 184. 245 Schwaderer. Barbara 149 Schwebach. Patncia 164. 246 Schwicgel.OIhe 169.172,245 Scott, Deborah 147 Scott, Edwin 229 Scott, Vanessa 229 Seasholtz. Scott 245 Seavey, Lynn 161, 245 SegMra. Robert 229 Serra, Mike 245 Sessions. Nanci 64,42.59.83.144.145. 146. 148. 160. 158. 162 Shaddox. Jetfery 159. 184. 229. 193. 192 Sharp, Andrea 229 Sharpe. ConsUnce 152. 158. 164. 245 Shnmplm. Kathy 137. 149. 152, 229 Shurte. Carol Co Sibler.Jill 246 Sickmeier. Andy 149. 159. 172. 186. 189. 229.223.222 Sickmeier. Gary 130.149 Sides. David 229 Sillik. Bonnie 245 Silva. Cathy 144. 164. 226. 229 Silva.Cyndy 246 Simmons. Elizabeth 246 Skillin. Diana 245 Slade. Sarah 95. 152. 154. 158 Slade. Thomas 154. 245 Slater. Diana 245 Sloan. Elena 137. 150. 229 Sloan. Kathy 96. 160 Sloan. Rosalie 150. 245. 232 Sloaa. Kelly 229 Smallwood. Maunce 43.48,96.147 Smart, Sandra 245 Smcdberg. Frances 121 . 229 Smith. Bnan 245 Smith. Chnstie 43.44.95.116.117.145. 161 Smith. Cyndie 95 Smith. Uavid 229, 246. 193. 192 Smith. David 148 Smith. Debbie 96 Smith. Diana 146.151.160.204 Smith. Douglas 182. 229 Smith. Jacquelin 96.160 Smith. Michelle 95. 150 Smith. Paul 245 Smith. Steve 48.96.145.154.164 Smith. Wayne 164 Smith. Wendy 245 Snider. Suzanne 230 Snyder. Mark 146 Solis. Elizabeth 95 Sorensen. Edward 175.198.245 Spitler. Kim 137. 151. 152, 230 Sprague. Adrian 230. 245 Spudd. Timmy 245 SL Germain. Karen 244.247 St. Jules. JerT7 229,192 Stacy. James 96 Stalk, Ann 158 SUnbrough. Anna 245 Sunfield. Robert 95 Sunnil. Rhonda 152. 162, 246 SUnfill. Vanentine 230 SUples. Pamela 95 SUpp. Matt 146 Stark. Anna 246 Stegman. Bnan 154. 245 Stein. Douglas 96 Stephens. Linda 245 Stevens. Rodney 95. 132 Stevenson. Bonnie 95 Stewart. Alexis 230 Stewart. Ann 96. 134. 147 Stidham. Amos 96. 176 Stidham. Patnck 246 .Stiles. Jane 230 Sloffcl. Lynn 245 Stout, Sherec 246 Strait, Julie 147 Stratton. Paul 230 Strwh. Tern 1.52 Slnrkland. Kathi 245 Slublis. Dons 95. 1 16. 1 17. 130 Sturgeon. Greta 96.94.154 Sullivan. Deborah %. 1 18. 145. 150 Sunier. Robin 245 Swan. Cedric 166 Sweeney. James 245 Sweet. Randall 245 Swenson, Gregg 91. 96. 146. 148. 1.58. 162. 182 Swenson. Keith 146. 148, 154. 191. 245 Swing. Larry 96. 149 Swingle. David 96 Syfert. Bernadett 96. 146. 151. 154 Syrelt. Jeffrey 245. 192 Talley. Keith 245 Tam. Pek Fong 160. 245 Tamayo. Jacinto 184 Tamayo, Janet 160,204.245 Tanner, Nello 245 Tarver. Linda 246 Taylor. Annette 96 Taylor. Chnatie 204. 230 Taylor, Urry 96, 145. 148. 155 Taylor. Lulyn 152.245 Taylor. Rhonda 150 Taylor. Terry 230 Tejada, Yolanda 154.230 Temple. Barry 96 Temple. David 246 Terrell. Joan 245 Terrill. Keith 182.245 Temll, Nancy % Terry, Debra 120, 230 Terry. Mark 245 Thielen. David 96. 154 Thielen, Dona 150.230 Thomas. Anita 96 Thomas, Cynthia 230 Thonias, Debra 245 Thomas, John 230 Thomas, Pamela 150, 245 Thomas. Robin 96. 145. 149 Thomas. Wendell 165.245 Thompson. Gwendolyn 246 Thomson. Tern 152,246 Thornton, Pam 204. 230 Thornton, Regina 147,246 Thurman, Bndget 150 Thurmond. Lee 164,246 Tillon, Richard 96 Tilton, Robert 246 Tinney, Sulla 230 Toney. Kim 230 Torres. Mana 246 Torres. Patricia 96 Tolh. Kevin 246 Tovar. Norma 230 Tracy. L. 192 Traufler.John 246 Trebon. Jeanne 246 Trevino. Michael 161.246 Trotter. Kathy 96. 147 Trunko. Lonnie 161.230 Tuppence. Leon 96. 147 Turnbeau. Emma 246.232 Turnbeau. Loyd 161 Turner. Pat 158. 246 Turner. Robin 96 Tuttle. Richard 230 Uffer, Robin 154.235.246.232 Ulmer. Mark 154.155.186 Urquijo. Alex 96. 172 Vaca. Cecilia 96 Vaccaro. Diana 152. 246 Valden ma. Clansa 154.230 Valdermma. Felipa 144. 151, 246 Valdez, Kenneth 175.246 Valdez, Lucille 151, 160. 201 Vahgursky. Lynn 96 Vanderwood. Roberta 246 Van Duscn. Pat 146. 152. 153 Van Dusen. Pat 146. 152. 153 Van Gelder. Donald 97 Van Voorhis. Bnice 97 Vander Woude. Brace 96 Vara. Daniel 246 Varga. George 68.91.97.162 Vargas. Julio 97 Vargas. Merced 246 Varvis. Donna 97. 164 Vaughn. Barbie 97 Vaughn. Deborah 246 Vaughn. Nedra 160. 230 Vaughn. Yolanda 160. 246 Vega. Robert 246 Venable. Sandra 246 Vernon. Cheryl 97 Vernon. Tereaa 230 Vibert. Kevin 97. 148 Viero. Ceha 153, 230 Vigil, ChnsUna 246 Villa, Gracilla 47.230 Villegas. Linda 246 Villegas. Robert 246 Vinson. Daniel 230 Visbal.Todd 186,189.42,91.97,148,149. 159. 162 Vortiz.J 164 Vurbeff. Kimbcrly 149.152,230.160 Wade. Uune 97 Wade. Yevonne 97 Wager, Pally 154 Wagvm. Rebecca 97 Wagner, Bnan 246 Wagoner. Barry 97 Wahlgren. Kimberly 230 Walden. Dennis 231, 192 Walker. Denise 246. 152 Walker. John 165.231 Wallace. Pamela 246. 162 Wallack. David 97 Wallander.Guyllc 231 Walter, Richard 246. 148. 162. 175 Walter. Timothy 182,86,97,142,144.145, 151.162 Walton. John 97 Walz. James 97 Walz,Judy 97 Wapniarski. Keith 162,230,192 246 Warmack, Betty 231 Warner, Darla 137.144.145,150.226.231 Warren. Kathy 97 Warren. Michelle 231 Watkins. Kathy 246 Watson. Dennis 246 Watson. Donald 97 Watson. Julius 97.147 Wayne. John 161 Waynick. Kathy 152,246 Webb. Paul 159. 166. 172. 246. 193. 192 Weber. Bunny 120. 149. 231 Wecker. Debra 144.231 Wecker. Diane 97 Weisner. Nancy 120. 121. 137. 145. 231 Welch. Debni 158.231 Welker, Dana 158.246 Welker. Daniel 97 Wells. Loretla 97 Welshans. Ann 198 Welshans. Gary 148 Wentworth. Crista 198 Wessel. Janet 144.154 Weasel, Susan 145,151,154,198 Wheaton, Esther 152 White, Oarnella 147,231 White.Joseph 146.198 White. Larry 62. 144, 145, 148, 162, 231 White, Linda 198 While Jr. Scott 231 Whilebrook.Jacquelin 150.231 Whiteside, Tern 162,231 Whittaker, Linda 138. 164. 198 Wicker ham Pete 161,231 Wicks. Alan 161.227 Wilde. Linda 137.138.145.160.161.204. 231 Will Jr. John 148.153.198 Williams, Angela 147 Williams. Bonnie 198 Williams. Donald 146.148.231 Williams. Glen 148.198 Williams. James 198 Williams. Jodi 60.246 Williams. Wendy 152.238.246 Williamson. Brenda 147. 246 Williamson. Lisa 145 Williamson. Richard 246 Williamson. Ronald 246 Willitoni, Stanley 198. 145. 148 Willifond. Stephen 246 Willis. Suzanne 147.246 Willis, Tad 231 Wilson. Aileen 149. 198 Wilson. Carolyn 246 Wilson. Nanci 246 Wilson, Randal 130 Wilsi 246 Wimp. Cheryl 198 Wimp. Janice 246 Wimp.JeanetU 246 Wincel. Dennis 246 Winslett.Camez 231.246 Wintrode. Dawn 246 Wisinger. Tern 198 Woll. Kimberly 137. 48. 150. 231 Wood. Cathy 198 Wood. Jean 147.247 Wood. Linda 247 Wood. Lon 247 Wood. Richard 165, 247 Wood, Teresa 198 Wood, Willis 23, 137, 149, 192, 152, 159. Woixis, Reginald 147, 161, 175 Wooden. Cheryl 247 Woodson. Dorothy 247 Wooley. Debra 231 Worman. Robert 48 Wormser. Debra 121. 149, 231 Worthington. Leslie 246 Wyer. Beverly 198 Yates. Sam 231 Young. Diane 231 Young, Donald 198 Young, Elisa 246 Younger. Cindy 147 Yount. Shelley 150.231 York. Kathic 231 Yowell. Pal 231 Yzaguirre 246 , Zimmerman. Vondel 231 Zour. Florence 152, 198 Zwemer, Deane 198 Upon Completion. , . We, the Editors and staff members of the Pacificana wish to record the events lead- ing to the production of the 1974 yearbook. Even tho ugh we are ridiculously tired, every bit of this account is most cer- tainly true. We survived 2 surpirse birth- day parties with cakes and candles (and 1 drunk elephant); 1 escapade to an out-of-town park; seven 6:00(?) deadlines; 1 ripped off radio; 35 grumpy days between the Man, Ed-in-Chief and the Art and Advertising Editors; 280 pages of mistakes; 1 back door, 1 front door and 1 mystery romance; 105 new excuses to add to the 3,465 ones used only once before; 72 red pencils and slightly less grease pencils; 1 cancelled Halloween party; 2 sex-ed lessons; TRASH CANS; Jean Harlow; 30 trips to Cro- well ' s ; 1 attempted blackmail; Rich ' s almond cookies and milk; Vz dozen red roses; 15 obscene gestures; 137 naughty words; daily muttering and grumbling; 7.5 months of insanity, and Kelsey ' s fireflies. Casualties included 1 hospital- ized bod; 1 broken light fix- ture; 11 cases of senioritis (2 were drastic) ; 4 broken mobiles; 16 broken hearts; 27 cases of busibodiness; ' iVz cases of tears; numerous hangovers; 1 busted drier (13 2nd degree burns); 1 2-car accident; 4 bro- ken pica rulers (3 of which were repaired by one compe- tent editor); 18 cases of reoc- curing ski fever with sunburn; and one streaking editor. We had 4 dismissed editors and 2 deserters; 3 rookie editors and a few innocent bystanders. Even in times of greatest frus- tration we remained loyal to our cause. Now after our last deadline, we can heave a big sigh of relief and say, that in all sincerity, if you have any complaints or criticisms after all this . . . TUFF! 4 ' uiLc — Y m m v Upon Completion. . . We, the Editors and staff members of the Pacif icana wish to record the events lead- ing to the production of the 1974 yearbook. Even though we are ridiculously tired, every bit of this account is most cer- tainly true. We survived 2 surpirse birth- day parties with cakes and candles (and 1 drunk elephant) ; 1 escapade to an out-of-town park; seven 6:00(?) deadlines; 1 ripped off radio; 35 grumpy days between the Man, Ed-in-Chief and the Art and Advertising Editors; 280 pages of mistakes; 1 back door, 1 front door and 1 mystery T w,i 4 ■Vi if .JfJ