Redlands High School - Makio Yearbook (Redlands, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1978 volume:

-hf1J «d.! ..-..J X va A-. o, ,JQ ,-C _ .- v 6 ) 1 ' . 5 , A ( ' Vr I na6 5 lis I T nXi hu y% J- .. J S r. J 0- T N -d OO .• ( u., t t. ' ' S - c V ■ r If a man does not keep pace with his companions, Perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music he hears, however measured or far away. V ■  ' H 1 if B 60 4 (y ( ' ' - l i t ' l w 2t± Z ' Every person is a mystery that must be learned slowly, reverently, with care, tenderness, and pain— and is never learned completely. J t ' i-5 % ' .} X ' o y r Some people would be quite happy If everyone walked in one straight line Arms distance apart Eyes in front Not touching anyone All headed in the same direction. I can ' t buy it though. I don ' t understand Why I should stand in line with everyone else Headed in that direction If they ' re not going Where I want to go. So Please pardon me If I ' m out of line. i;; .5. 7W5 t I , y - y Wa bp- --P - - - - ' ' tW sW Tex sb f V 5 rr, r].c -Tl , . hr l J «■ Associated Student Body Officers And Commissioners : Ct(r ifL 1. Commissioner of Girls Athletics: Lisa Mazik. 2. Commissioner of Boys Athletics: Steve Macey. 3. Commissioner of Elections: Steve Horney. Commissioner of Curriculum: Denny Roy. 4. Advisor: Mr. Branstetter. 5. Commissioner of Hospitality: Suzie O ' Brien. Commissioner of Social: Sherry Nethery. 6. Commissioner of Publicity: Paula Jones. 7. Commissioner of OH.: Dave Kao. 8. ASB President: Susan VanMouwerik. 9. ASB Treasurer: Steve Swaim. 10. ASB Secretary: Lisa Koch. 11. ASB Vice President: Chandra Beard. 12. Commissioner of Projects: Cathy Stoker. 13. Commissioner of Fine Arts: Gary Selwood. 14. Commissioner of Pep and Assemblies: Christine Nagasaka. 15. AFS Foreign Students: Ruani Weerakoon, Norida de Castro, Tuula Saarimaki. Dear Students of RHS, It has been a real honor to serve as your ASB President. It was great to experience the support and involvement of the administration as well as that of the students. As I reflect upon this past school year, my mind is filled with good memories. Memories which include pep rallies, float competition, can drive, dances — lots of special limes. These activities were a success only because of the spirit and excitement of the student body. Thank you for caring. Reach high! The best is always kept upon life ' s topmost shelves, but not beyond our reach if we will reach beyond ourselves. s «JL4jaoi N fXjw . ' vy (Tujuc-Q.ojLk Susan VanMouwerik ASB President Makio-1978 Orf ani dlion of the 1978 Makio l)c san early in the summer. With the ackiition of a new summer school yearbook class, incoming staff members were able to gain exper- ience through the production of mini yearbooks. The class was designed to give new students the knowledge that is essential to yearbook production and also to let returning students get things organized. As the year began, actual work began, and continued until the book was finally completed in March. Style and format were changed, more color and graphics were incorporat- ed, all to improve the quality of the yearbook and let students enjoy it to the fullest. Excellent leadership was provided by Christine Nagasaka, who was the first female editor in five years. Valerie Mariano, who was Assistant Editor, aided Christine and the staff throughout the year. Counsel and guidance were provided by advisor, Mr. John Fisher, who also contributed much of his time to the book itself. The entire staff dedicated themselves to many long hours of hard work to bring to the school a superb and enjoyable book. The 1978 Makio has been designed to be a pictorial book of this year ' s events that will surely mark it as an individual among the rest. 1. Makio-Froni row: Keli Bray (ads), Linda Risaliti (clubs), Donna Freeman (sports), Wendy Elliott (photographer), Donna Basham (sports), David Moore (photo- grapher). Row 2; Mr. Fisher (advisor), Pam Muckenfuss (classes), Tina Barnett (faculty), Candy Jillson (clubs), Andy Texter (business). Back row: Marilyn Heller (clubs), Norman Frazier (events), Becky Ohta (events), Joey Duarte (photographer), Christine Nagasaka (editor), Mike Talbert (photographer), Greg Reynolds (sports), Val Mariano (asst. editor), Monte LaFave (photographer). 2. Randy Olmos (photographer). 3 Bobby Herrle (dedication). 4. Milton Neblett (photographer). 5. Bob McDonald (photographer). 6. Advisor: Mr. )ohn Fisher. 7. Editor-in-Chief: Christine Nagasaka. 8. Section Editors: Norman Frazier, Tina Barnett, Greg Reynolds, Linda Risaliti, Becky Ohta. 9. Assistant Editor: Valerie Mariano. 10. Business Manager: Andy Texter. .jit ttmtsgiiatettmiMtimmmmtmmimmama Music The RHS Choral Union, under the direction of Mr. Roger Duffer and the leadership of the Choir Board of Officers, consisted of 5 different choirs. Concert Choir, the only non-audition group, is open to any student; the Aeolian Choir, to any soprano or alto. Chamber Chorale and Chamber Singers are mixed groups of about 30 students each. When these two groups performed together, they were called the Festival Choir. Each group sang a wide range of literature, varying from 16th century works to pop tunes and selections from current Broadway shows. Chamber Chorale did some choreo- graphed numbers, and the Chamber Singers ' entire pop program was choreographed. J ' T! !!?!?? k it f 1. Chamber Singcrs-Froni row: Cindy Aycock, Shfrri Copeland, Mary Blalchey, Sara Harly. Row 2: Mark Issak, Tony hlanna, Drew West, Dave Kao. Row 3: Olga Con ales, Beth Bales, Laurie Tench, Krisia Emier. Row 4: Patty Mills, Susan Bonjiorno, Donna England, Cindy Bergland. Row 5; David Edison, Dennis Fry, Sally Riley, Robin Botts, Greg Van Winkle, Larry Carroll. Row 6: F ek•n Tanner, Jenny Brian, Lori Walsh, Patty Hickman. Row 7: Eric Kooiman, Gary Weisberg. Back row: Linda Lewis, Stephanie Norman. 2. Officers: Karol Christiansen, Susie Rucbsamen, Gary Weisberg, Robin Botts, Roger Duffer, Beth Bates, Kaye Horney, Sara FHarty. 3. Chamber Singers perform for raptured audience. 4. Director Roger Duffer pauses to enjoy sweet harmony. 5. Concert Choir-Front row: Marilyn Heller, Nancy Morse, Sandy Collins, Pam Woolver- ton, Becky Trapp, Susan Munger. Row 2: Lisa Shelton, Julie Pearse, Marilyn Chester, Terry Davenport, Mari ic Dahl, Jennie Gilford, Mindy Rich. Back row: Beth Mcintosh, Benita Tse, Lisa Burch, Dianna Robinson, Lovic Johnson, Melinda Thiessen, Susan Swogger, Wendy Krahn. 6. Beth Mcintosh, Susan Swogger, and Jennie Gifford watch carefully to instructors motions. 7. Singers reflect on musical interlude. 8. Introducing the new Helen Tanner doll . xXX V, . 30 vr0. ■ .cxy Music 1. Aeolian Choir-Front row: Collette Moody, Sandy Collins, Lisa Shelton, Laurie Tench, Heather Barnes, Susan Bongiorno, Brenda Walling, Julie Neal, Terry Davenport. Back row: Laura Feenstra, Debbie Dick, Lori Walsh, Tina Tomaso, Camile Bungle, Stephanie Kristie Christiansen, Sally Riley, Linda Lewis, Alison Hendrick. 2. Aeolian choir voices flow sweetly over an onlooking audience. 3. Chamber Chorale-Front row: Kim Lihme, Thomas Koranda, Sue Ruebsamen, Lisa Shelton, Paul Blatchley, Jenny Parson. Row 2: Teena Carbough, David Edison, Karol Christian, Ken Zien, Heather Holly, Steve Johnson, Marianne Myers. Row 3: Celeste Brown, Peter Juran, Julie Breckwald, Denise Wisa, Dave Foley, Sandy Willming, Lynn Gilmour, Jeff Perkins, Tuula Saarimaki. Back row: Tammy Webb, Dwayne Baty, Judy Kienow, Ellen Neubauer, Eric Kooiman, Cindy DeMirjyn, Carol BrAnle, Greg Norton, Joyce Paul. 4. String Ensemble-Front row: Lynn McCart, Donna England, Diana Dana, Beth Balzer, Valerie Hanson. Back row: Carmen Terrones, Greg Brock, Jim Grady, Sam Anderson, Kathi Bonjiorno. 5. Wind Ensemble proudly poses for a pleased audience. 6. Lynn McCart is ready to make her move. HV KHk T Hk ' Hfiii p ' ' W L iffilll ' iFiirfiwr ff llrv ' S krklftk Hr F Ky nta 1 25 Music 1. Concert Band-Front row: Mary Walker, lenny West, Melanie Green, Jennifer Flick, Jennifer Sertic, Jean Stickney, Kathy House. Row 2: Denny Curtiss, Jodie Allison, Julia Flick, Terry Anderson, Rosie Sousa, Deirdre Timmons. Row 3: Peter McKnigfit, Mike Merrill, Chester Haag, Arthur Marquez, Steve Watson, Carlos Balarezo. Back row: Nathan Lee, Mark Bethel, Cedric Melcher, Tom Clyde, Mike Slaton, Nelson Lee. 2. Valerie Williamson and Julie Hibbs keep piping to the music. 3. You play the bass and I ' ll play the alto. 4. I ' ll catch it when it comes out. 5. The drum corps takes a practice run in front of Grace Mullen. 6. Marching Band-Front row: Heather Sanderson, Becky Frank, Lori Herring, Diann Poma, Valerie Peterson, Diana Gruebner, Ken Brier. Row 2: Augustine Alcala, Todd Cummings, John Shohfi, Greg VanWinkle, Jeff Myers, Kenny Taylor, Peter McKnight, Denny Curtiss, Mark Bethel, Mary Tang. Row 3: Lori Walsh, Karen Lanfried, jeanine Hardison, Jean Stickney, Kathy House, Valerie Williamson, Julie Hibbs, Charlene Crane, Katie Glanville, Nancy Bruton. Row 4: Sandy Willming, Beth Hooker, Anita Haag, Jackie Jones, Amy Glasband, Rosie Sousa, Terry Anderson, Karen Patton, Joanne McHenry, Chris Lough. Row 5: Cindy Aycock, Cedric Melcher, Shari McCarthy, Doug Streble, Brian Hammonal, Dave Wallace, Becky Colvin, Paul Swiderski, Sam Titera, Nancy Jacinto. Row 6: Brenda Hicks, Norman Beatty, Duayne Bray, Steve Lentz, Chester Haag, Barry Chambers, Joey Duarte, Julia Flick, Jennifer Flick, Becky Donnelly. Row 7: Carolyn Wormser, Mary Shohfi, Doug Myers, Curtis Stevens, Steve Horney, Greg Schroeder, Dave Riddle, Jodie Allison, Susan Bongiorno. Row 8: Susan Wiegel, Shari Miller, Tom Clybe, Glenn Scharer, Steve Wagner, Paul Blatchley, Victor Simmons, Dan Voss. Back row: jim Grady, Fordon Hoble, Sam Vieths. y I ' The R.M.S. instrumental music department is composed of six different groups, all under the new direction of Mr. Patrick Winters. The String Ensemble, Concert Band, and Marching Band are all non-audition groups. The Wind Ensemble, Jazz Ensemble and Chamber Orchestra are selected by audition only. The Chamber Orchestra is a group of strings, brass, and wood works played by students from Redlands and Yucaipa. This year the Wind Ensemble, Concert Band and String Ensemble participated in several concerts and a spring festival. The Jazz Ensemble did formal and social concerts. Chamber Orchestra played various literature, from the classical era through the 20th century. This years Marching Band included instrumentalists and a color guard of flags and rifles which supported our football team with their award winning half-time shows. Pep Units 1. Commissioner of Pep: Christine Nagasaka. 2. Varsity head cheerleader: Patty Lowther. 3. Varsity head songleader; Sherry Cowen. 4. Varsity Cheerleaders-Front row: Kate Adams. Row 2: Vivian Dixon, laneen Mills, Laurie Leach. Back row: Tracy Toth, Patty Lowther, Heidi Olson. 5. Advisor )oAnn Steel lectures the varsity squads about their appearance and actions of the upcoming game. 6. Varsity Songleaders-Julie Brechwald, Linda Young, Betsy Wilson, Sherry Cowen, Kay Poindexter, Lisa Bailey. 7. Advisor: Mrs. JoAnn Steel V cJr ' - i Bubbling with spirit and enthu- siasm, the Varsity Cheerleaders and Songleaders did an excellent job promoting school spirit at athletic functions and pep rallies. They received their training from a summer camp at the U. of R. where they won many top awards. Com- plicated techniques and formations were performed by these squads during rallies and games. The Commissioner of Pep brought the R.H.5. audience to a height of excitement with the announcement of the long awaited spirit competition. Shrieks of pleasure filled the gym, whistles blew, and screams of We are Redlands could be heard for miles. With such spirited squads, the Terriers couldn ' t go wrong. These girls led the Terriers to many victories. Pep Units The Junior Varsity and So- phomore cheerleaders helped spark enthusiasm and spirit in the crowd at school sports events this year. They spent many long hours painting posters, preparing cheers, and earning money through fund raising projects. They attended a summer camp where both the J.V. and Sophs took first place trophies and ribbons for their outstanding performances. These squads cheered the J.V. and Sophomore teams on to numer- ous victories throughout the school year and helped inspire pride in our school by their efforts. 1. ).V. head cheerleader: Betsy Roberson. 2. Sophomore and J.V. cheerleaders anticipate their skit at a rally. 3. J.V. Cheerleaders-Front row: Sally Garcia. Row 2: Lisa Koch, Sandy Fitzgerald, Kathy Ford. Back row: Caria Peterson. 4. Sophomore Cheerleaders-Mary Holmes, aney Yuhas, Denise Wallender, DeDe Symanski, Debbie Ramirez, Nori Kubota, Paula Larsen. 5. Sophomore head cheerleader: Nori Kubota. 6. Terrier Mascot: Marilyn FHeiier, Carol Collins. 0 7 7 Hobachi This year, the Hobachi staff took an optimistic outlook on life. In addition to producing a paper, the staff participated in the off-campus sale, football concessions, and seminars. Under the supervision of Mrs. Terry Alexandris, Editor-in-Chief Tom Hardison, and successor Margaret Spratt, in conjunction with a 25 member newsteam successfully informed and entertained Redlands high school students the 1977-78 school year. This year ' s Hobachi was printed with the aide of the Redlands Daily Facts facilities, with the addition of new innovations by art director John Howard. 1 Writers: Robert Smith, Phil )olley, Victor Wright, Shaila Lobo. 2 Writers: Dave Simpson, Steve Horney, Pam Lewis, Terry Hart. i Advisor: Mrs Terry Alexandris. 4 Writers: Mark Rosa, Chandra Beard, Mike Drinkard, Eli Glovinsky. 5 Writers: Dawn Dauphine, Lisa Adams, Mike Nolen, Dwayne Ulmer. 6. Writers: Cindy Davis, Connie Fitzhugh, Dianna Stockman, Marianne Sluis. 7. Photographer: Scott Davis. 8. Editors: David Dunn, Tom Hardison, Denny Roy, Margaret Spratt, John Howard. Kl 34 1 1 I! I School Within A School 1978 marks another successful year for SWAS. Concentrating on an alternative yet versatile way o education, students learn todeal • problems within the progr structure and life in general. SWAS students are unique in their own way. In such a program the students put initiative to the test by disciplining themselves to indepen- dent study. Activities ranging from field trips to competitive sports, are a major part in the character building program. i 35 1. C.S.F. -First semester members. 2. Through the help of paramedics, Vice- President, Deanna Ulibarri and Jack Ingari try to put some life into Dane Dauphlne. 3. A guest entertainer does a magic Chinese ring trick. 4. Advisor: Mrs. Villard. 5. President; Dane Dauphine. 6. Secretary: Karin Vogt-Nilsen. 7. Treasurer: Dawn Dauphine. 36 California Scholarship Federation The California Scholarship Federation is the largest organization on campus. In order to maintain a membership to this club one must meet high academic standards. The club ' s basic purpose is to promote scholarship programs for its members. It also helps students learn about different career fields through the use of guest speakers. Among some of the speakers planned were paramedics and a magician as a special guest entertainer. The 77-78 school year went better than most and according to several members the club was better organized. Credit for this should be given to President, Dane Dauphine; Vice-President, Deanna Ulibarri; Secretary, Karin Vogt-Nilsen; Treas- urer, Dawn Dauphine; and advisors, Miss Villard, Mr. Barnes, and Mr. Henry. Upon the start of the year, selected members of the club gave their assistance as guides to the Iranian, foreign exchange students. They helped these students through registration and aided them through- out the year. Among the year ' s events some highlights were the November picnic, a trip planned to Disneyland, and a trip to Los Angeles to see King Tut ' s treasures. The annual CSF banquet took place in March. The purpose of this event is to honor Seniors who have maintained a membership of at least four semes- ters. The Redlands Chapter of C.S.F. hosted the 1978 Southern Regional Conference. It was held at the U. of R. in April and was the biggest event of the year. It ' s planning and organization were a challenge to the club. Junior Honors 77 _ i - Bi ' « -«a JUNIOR USHERS: Front row: Charlie Montreevat, Mike Lowenstein, Dave Kao, Mitch Hayden. Row 2: Andrew West, Duane Dauphine, Mike Nolen, Arthur Wang, David Holdcn, Dane Dauphine, Steve Derne. Bai k row: Eli Glovinsky, Gary Gorman, Joe Sidor. Not pictured: Mike Drinkard, Stephen Pontenot, Tom Hardison, John Howard, Jack Ingari, Robert Maxwell, Craig Wilson, Greg Womack, John Wright, Rex Yahnke. DAISY CHAIN: Carolyn Zeller, Kathy Lanterman, Jana Gold, Patty Kunke, Juanita Barnett, Leslie Moore, Brenda Hicks, Pam Lewis, Valerie Williamson, Salli Sears, Mary Blatchley, Joanna Hawkins, Sara Harty. HONOR CIRLS-BRIAKFAST: Front row: Bonnie McCririe, Heather Holcomb, Joyce Lara, Laurie Bade, Helen Burris. Row 2: Kathi Duncan, Mary Tang, Karen Felty, Julie Skousen, Karen Luna, Sherre Copcland, Cece Sundquist. Back row: Pam Beatty, Sally Riley, Stephanie Norman, Laura Sholl, Linda Lewis, Becki Centerwall. Academically speaking, the year ' s greatest honor is being chosen as a member of the scholarly elite. For boys, this means working at commen- cement and awards night, as Junior Ushers. For girls, the honor lies in serving at the senior breakfast and senior banquet as Honor Girls. For the top 30 junior girls, the special privilege is being a member of the Daisy Chain who enrich the com- mencement exercises by providing a touch of grace and simple elegance. 4 In full dress, the Daisy Chain runs through commencement exercises the day before the ceremony. 5. DAISY CHAIN: Rhonda VanBeek, Susan VanMouwerik, Chris Walsh, Rima Bishara, Margaret Raley, )anet Darrow, Vicki Sexton, Julie Neal, Kathy Harmeling, Tina Tomaso, Cheryl Zylman, Lisa Perenchio, Cathy Stoker, Nancy Barnum. Not pictured: Margaret Blume, Kim Cianciotto, Mary Taylor. 6 HONOR GIRLS-BANQUET: Front row: Becky Ohta, Lan Huynh, Liz Anderson, Olga Gonzalez. Row 2: )oan Ford, Beth Bates, Kathie Dittemore, Lori Laufman. Row 3: Michelle Priest, Sue Eby. Row 4: Karen Abele, Debbie Simmons, Lynn Cilmour. Row 5: Diana Angell, Cayl Tallon. Row 6: Patti Hickman, Sheryl Salisbury. Back row: Patty Melia, Lisa Mazik. Not pictured: Edith Beguelin, Leslie Osborne. California Association Of Tlie Physically Handicapped California Association of the Physically Handicapped is one of the newer clubs on campus. Although it is only two years old, it is a very active club that strives to make people aware of the difficulties of being physically handicapped. This club is unique in that it takes on only one project a time to achieve the best results. During Homecoming week they made a float, which captured third place in club float competition. Their main project in the fall was to get a ramp installed at the U. of R. stadium so that students could watch the games and cheer with the crowd. Having an elevator built in the English building was another project. Students can ' t take English classes that they ' d like to take because there is no way of getting them up to the rooms. stated Paula Jones. President of CAPH was Barry O ' Neal. He was assisted by Vice- President, Mike Martin; Secretary and Treasurer, Paula Jones and Doug Cain, respectively. 1. Julie Pearse and Barry O ' Neil proudly hold the Terrier Victory flag. 2. C.A.P.H.-Front row: Barbie Tyler, Shaun Costello, Brian Sherman, Barry O ' Neil. Row 2: Linda Crawford, Mike Manheim, David Cain, Donna Aguirre, Mike Martin, Mike Cray, Paula )ones. Back row: Doug Cain. 3. O.H. Pushers-Front row: Dave Kao, David Cain. Row 2: Doug Cain, Wendy Elliott, Susan VanMouwcrik, Becky Ohta. Row 3: Mike Lowenstein, Paula Jones, Sandy Fitzgerald, Lisa Morsett, Julie FHibbs, Valerie Williamson. Row 4: Arthur Wang, Suzie O ' Brien, Kim Berkshire, Chandra Beard, Mike Delgado, Christine Nagasaka. Back row: Drew West, Duane Dauphine, Mary Blatchley, Cathy Stoker, Sara Marty, Beth Bates. 4. Helen Burris and her faithful pusher trudge up a big hill on campus. 5. Commissioner of OH.: Dave Kao. O.H. Pushers Providing assistance to the orthopcdirally handicapped students occupied the O.H. pushers through- out the year. In charge of organizing the program was Commissioner of O.H., Dave Kao, and advisor, Mrs. Schmidt. Besides pushing the students to class every day, the club had a successful assembly and a Christmas potluck dinner. Taking the students ' bowling was only one of the many activities held during the year by the O.H. pushers. One of the more interesting projects that the pushers participated in was to spend a day in wheelchairs so that they could see the hardships that the O.H. students go through every day. The O.H. pushers gave their extra time to help in many ways. Without their help, the O.H. students could not have been as successful. Interclub Interclub worked hard through another year under the leadership of advisor, Mrs. Schaunaman and President, Chandra Beard. The club consists of individuals representing the various organizations on campus. Its purpose is to stress unity and coordinate the activities of all clubs. Among the club ' s achievements were the November-December off-cam- pus sale, and the Family Service can drive. 1. Taking command during off-campus sales, President Chandra Beard prays for the safe arrival of the long-awaited wrapping paper. 2. Mark Bydaiek sells Christmas wrapping paper to |eff Smith. 3. Interclub-Front row: Candy Jillson, Ken Brier, Wendy Elliott, Marianne Myers, Deanna Ulibarri, Cecilia Soria, Sharon Jeffers. Back row: Mike Delgado, John Crittenden, Christine Nagasaka, Mark Blankenship, Hank Ortiz. 4. Ski Officers-Jack Ingari (Sec ' ty, Treas.), John Crittenden (Pros.), Mike Drinkard (V.P.). 5. Ski Club-Front row: J. Larson, C. Harkness, S. Cowen, M. Drinkard, P. Moersch, J. Yarchever, J. Crittenden, B. Heeney. Row 2: C. Handzel, C. Berglund, Y. Buster, J. Drew, T. Campbell, V. Warmack, J. Goodie, L. Mazik, M. Allsup, K. Fallows, M. Allsup, L. Koch, D. Allsopp, R. Irvine, I.. Westerfield. Row 3: J. Ingari, L. Snow, C. White, B. Rung, N. Bruton, M. Bell, T. Larson, J. Aicllo, J. Whittcmorc, J. Blake, S. Kruft, T. Thomerson. Back row: C. Tarter, S. Anderson, K. Moreland, W. Dean, D. Larson. Ski Club An annual outing at Mammoth ski resort was the year ' s major activity and credit for the organization is due to President John Crittenden. Beginners, novices and experts alike were encouraged to take part in the trip as with the rest of the clubs activities. To raise money for excursions, the club took part in the annual off-campus sale and other fund- raising projects. - f Black Student Union Starting with a car wash, the Black Student Union had a full year of activities. During the Christmas season, they babysat children while their parents shopped, had a disco dance, and a New Year ' s Eve party. During Black History week, in February, through projects and participation in nationwide events, students displayed their talent, as well as pride in their culture. Providing leadership in order to help people and achieve a successful year were Cedric Young, President; Octavia Howard, Vice-President; Debbie Collins, secretary; and Ed Young, treasurer. 1. Lovie Johnson dances her way to class. 2. Officers-Front row: Mrs. Williams (advisor), Jackie Parker (asst. treasurer), Octavia Howard (Vice-President). Back row: Ed Young (treasurer), Cedric Young (President). 3. B.S.U. -Front row: Veronica Collins. Row 2: Kevin Pruitt, Mike Akres, George Cordon. Row 3: Mrs. Williams, Charles Wingate, Clarence Taylor, Jackie Parker, Gail Collins. Row 4: Charles Miller, Dante Andrews, Don Smith, Dominic Foster, Octavia Howard. Back row: Ed Young, Gerome Brown, Lovie Johnson, Cedric Young, Don Winslow. 4. A.F.S.-Front row: Greg Schroeder, Sherry Miller, Lisa Adams, Cathy Ramos, Maryanne Sluis, Paul Blatchley, Bob MctJonald. Row 2: Wendy Elliott, Melinda Thiesson, Joyce Lara, Ann Thiesson, Nickie Bertola, Kelly Snyder, Yvonne Buster, Steve Horney. Back row: Tuula Saarimaki, Peggy Diaz, Suzie O ' Brien, Joanne McHenry, Karen Patton, Regina Sahul. 5. Virginia Warmack sells programs at a RHS football game. 6. President Steve Horney fixes his micro- phone as he prepares to make his speech. American Field Service The American Field Service sponsored four foreign exthanse students at RHS. These students were assisted throughout their stay to help ( {)()e with a new way of life. Nickie Bcrtoia left school in Switzerland to make a new family with the Webb ' s for a year. Norido Castro learned many things about Rcdiands and her comment was, The biggest difference is the history of Brazil as compared to the history of Rcdiands. Her family was the Branch ' s while she was here. Ruani Weeraka lived with the O ' Briens and enjoyed the California weather. It ' s summer all year long. stated Ruani. Tuula Saarimaki made her home with the Koch ' s and she enjoyed going to Rcdiands. Tuula liked the freedom of subject materials at school because she said, There is not much of a choice of subjects in Finland. In order to raise money, the AFS sold programs and worked conces- sions at the football games. Leader- ship was provided by President, Steve Horney; Vice-President, Suzie O ' Brien; Secretary, Melinda Theis- son; Treasurer, Joyce Lara; and advisor, Mr. Dibble. Physics The Physics Club is an organiza- tion designed for students interested in the physical sciences. This year, under the enthusiastic leadership of advisor, Mr. Lively, and president, Margaret Raley, the club had many interesting meetings. Included were a lasar demonstration and severa stargazing sessions with their impressive, blue telescope. They also worked concessions at football games, participated in the off-campus sale, and went on various field trips. We do a lot of things, commented Mr. Lively. The kids enjoy it. 1. President Margaret Raley explains a complicated formula to a fellow physics member. 2. Are you sure this is the way to light a Bunsen Burner? 3. Physics Club-Front row: Robert BerschinskI, Bob Smith, Tom Armstrong, Eli Clovinski Back row: George Munoz, Rick Wirz, Tom Rydz, Mr. Lively, Gary Gorman, Margaret Raley, Arthur Wang, Patti Melia, Sara Hardy, Beth Bates. 4. Advisor Mr. Young helps out with d carburetor. 5. A ball-peen what? 6. V. I.e. A. -Front row: David Powell, Craig Stell, Chris Argon, Tony Perez, Larry Maez. Back row: Ed Wanko, Steve Verhoever, David Brandenberger. Vocational Industrial Clubs Of America The RHS chapter of Vocational Industrial Clubs of America provided those with a great interest in industrial arts a chance to gain new knowledge and training for a future profession. Mr. Young, the new advisor, provided conripetent leader- ship for the vocationally-minded members. The eight members went on several field trips, including an auto auction at General Motors. They also earned money by working concessions at an RHS football game. Block R Remaining all male and very active, Block R, led by president Sandy Crumrine and advisor Don Wheelock, met every two weeks for dinner and a general meeting. Such activities as the cycle-a-thon at the elementary and junior high schools, the can drive dance and the annual Donkey Basketball game were coordinated by Block R. The money received from these activities went for the Most Inspirational trophy as well as an end of the year camping trip to The River . 1. Officers-Gregg Martinez, Sandy Crumrine, Rex Yahnke, Todd Patterson. 2. Block R-Front row: Gregg Martinez, Rex Yahnke, Greg Womack. Row 2: )on Austin, Mike Richey, Mr. Wheelock, Tony Woolery, Gordon Trunnelle, Ricky Tyler, Todd Patterson, Jeff Lowry, Sandy Crumrine. 3. Key Club-Front row: Mark Blankenship, Alan Dockery, Ray Gail. Row 2: Jon Payne, Jay Mast, John Moreno, Keith Dagostino, James Horner, Hank Ortiz, Gary Weisberg, Jed Munn, Gary Whitmer. Back row: Mr. Ramirez, Brian King, Tracy DeLeon, Andy Barbo, Keith Moreland, Chris Handzel. 4. John Moreno and Tracy DeLeon anticipate their first bite. 5. Mr. Ramirez and Andy Barbo get down to business. 6. President Keith Moreland prepares dinner for the hungry Key Club members. Key Club, sponsored by the Redlands Kiwanis, is a service organization here at Redlands High School. Led by President Keith Moreiand and advisor Joe Ramirez, the club gave aid to the community by sponsoring food drives for local orphanages as well as taking part in the guided tours of Redlands. They earned money for their club by co-sponsoring the annual Sadie Hawkins dance. The main purpose of this organization is to help young men realize the importance of their taking part in the community by offering their services where they are needed. I ) ■f f Horsemastership This year, Horsemastership Club met the needs of students interested in equestrian activities. This club provided mounted group activities, film and lecture programs, and shows. Advisor Inge Schuier, entered a mounted unit in the Homecoming Parade. The club has increased in size over the last year due to an enthusiasm for the outdoor life. AH V . if % .X , ' y (N t-y i 0 0 % ' V L O c- o .V a X a 1. Equestrian riders are hot-to-trot. 2. It takes a parade to give the horses the right-of-way. 3. Hay, it ' s FFA in the Homecoming Parade. HORSEMASTERSHIP CLUB-(top left)-Gary Selwood, Jennifer Parsons, Vickie Gray, Wendy Aughenbaugh, Inge Schuier (advisor), Debbie Chaves, Cindy Brown. .• PV , ,o , y - e - A ' so 15- Future Farmers Of America Starting the year off right, the members of the Future Farmers of America won two first places. These firsts were given for an Oriental Garden landscape and a Feature Booth entered in L.A. County Fair. The awards were just a few of the many activities F.F.A. participated in. F.F.A. gives students an op- portunity to discover the agricultural field. Each member had a project in either agriculture or livestock and took part in local and state competi- tion. F FA -(bottom right)-Fronl row: Linda Risaliti, Susdn Holub, Lynn McCart, Cheryl Smedley, Lorraine Covey, Tammy Ekema, Nancy Van Crow, Becky Cericke, Tammy Selby, Vickie Cray, Christy Hartman, Kelly Shaw, Tim Wolbert. Back row: Bill Sears, David Voss, Thomas Koranda, Jon Voss, Bill Barber, John Thomas, Greg Morris, Tom Davis, Nancy Johnson, George Munoz, Joan Ford, Debbie Schilling, Chris Schilling, Mark Roberts, Darrel Dappan. fn Jc u v -i Kjc . r yox ' ' iU lax -lioAvoo . ' 3((A -U j_ Is e. Shakespeare The Shakespeare Club is a group of students who share a common interest in literary works of William Shakespeare. Starting off with a trip to Los Angeles to see Romeo and Juliet , the club had anticipations of a good year. The club participated in the Homecoming parade, earning money in the off-campus sale and - - ' ' ' l- ' concessions. In January, they went to Los Angeles again to see A Winter ' s Tale . Then on April 23, they celebrated Shakespeare ' s birthday. Chess And War Games The Chess and War Club is a club whic h promotes the playing of chess iind war games. Lunch hour, after school, and weekly meetings allowed time for members to play these games. The club also organized money making activities like working in concessions and selling suckers. The money they earned went towards the tournament fees and game sets. Additional money went toward a scholarship awarded to the top senior in the club. Hard working organizers that planned a year of fun and games for all the members were President Jim Grady, Vice-President Mark Rosa, Treasurer and Secretary Doug Bell. 1. President: Sharon Jeffers. 2. Shakespeare Club-Front row: Lynn Gilmour, Christie Hartman, Tina Carbough, Kathy Ramos. Back row: Mr. Smith (advisor), Sara Harty, Beth Bates, Sharon Jeffers, Collette Moody. 3. Shakespeare Club participates in the Homecoming parade. 4. The Shakespearian Look . 5. White captures black in no time at all. 6. Paul Johnson discusses the precarious position of his queen with Brian Spell over lunch. 7. President: Jim Grady. 8. Chess and War Games Club-Front row: Bruce Spell, Kirk Buiz, David Griffen, David Swanson, Jim Grady, Margaret Raley, Mark Rosa. Back row: Mr. Volk (advisor), Steve Lentz, Denny Roy, Howard Friedman, Mike Case, Doug Bell, Paul Johnson, Brian Spell. Spirit Boosters Spirit Boosters was changed in format this year in an unsuccessful effort to create a co-ed unit. This fifty-five member club worked enthusiastically together during the year in keeping Redlands High School spirit a reality. For Homecom- ing day the pepsters dressed in sporty uniforms and livened up the Homecoming Parade along its downtown route. Besides promoting school enthu- siasm. Spirit Boosters also kept busy helping with pep rallies, serving at awards programs, painting inspira- tional banners, and selling buttons and ribbons. They were led by President Wanda Aboytes; Vice-President, Chris Walsh; Secretary, Tacey Lynch; and Treasurer, Mary Bell. With this fine leadership, the club had a successful year. Backpacking ng Club oi R.H.S. i - =-■ -: ::ents inteiested in experiencing the wilderness. One rf the biggest impacts an individual has in packing out in the wilderness, commented advisor Jim Estrada, is the total solitude that confronts a oerson. The group does not have regular — eetings, but gathers when a trip is in the making. Their first trip was to the San Gorgonio Mtns. for a 3 day acation. Other trips included a 3 day campout and various trips to neighboring peaks and wilderness 1. Spirit BocBters-From row: Peggy Diaz, lovce Lara, Heicfi dson, Iween htik. Quin RmCi s. Marflyn Hekr. Rhonda Iraine. Stierry ilelheriy, Sue Mayse. Uwie Leadi. Waida .Aboytes. Row 2: Smh Hlzsenld. Carta Peterson, Vidue Peterson. Tina lung, Julie Brechwald, Donna Freeman, Suzi Ruebsamin. Lisa Koch. Row 3: Kathy Ford. Betsy Robeison. Saly Garoa, Ons Wafefa. Melody Ailsup. Janey Yuhas. DeDe Symanski, Mary Holmes, Xori Kubota, Debbie R nrez. Pairfa Lar en. Keri Wakfa. Denise Walender. Row 4: Mary Getman. vtariKn .Mason, Shenfl Bawnester, Mebnie Ailsup, Mary Befl. Vivian Dixon. Kely Kavanai h, Tacey Lynch. Tracy Todi. Diane Fomenol. Patty Lowther. Back row: Sherry Cowen. Heici hey, Katie FaBows, Vk aa Warmack. Linda Youi«. Lisa Baiey, )an Lowel, Diatte AJkopp, Lynne West e rifeld. 2- Pepsters Ksten intently to Powder Puff 3. The -X iloping GourmeT of the mider- ness. 4. lust a pinch more ought to do it. 5. A bzy day tar packers. 6. Backpacking CU -Front row: Oave Cain. Brant Ouerin. Doug Cain. Lmda Risaiti Mark BoykcL Back row: Mr. EsBracs . ■ — McCart. Kisu Bonainio. Slewe ! ;?-- . e--ve-- Man Mastersw Nancy BariKm. Oo ..e«. Brenda Gruenke. French Club The French Club, led by Pre- sident Duane Dauphine and advisor Lois Gregory, devoted much of its time to activities based on the French culture. By participating in a French progressive dinner, and an end of th e year banquet at one of the local restaurants, offering a selection of authentic French cuisine, the French Club gave members a taste of French customs. During Homecoming week, they created an animated French Can- can girl complete with moving legs. The float captured second competi- tion. Basically, the French Club members enjoyed the common denominator between one another which was a desire for knowledge of the French way of life. MEChA MEChA, the Mexican-American organization at Redlands High was designed to interest Chicano students in school activities. The members entered a caravan of personalized cars and a float in the homecoming parade. Fund raising activities were the off-campus sale and the sponsoring of a dance in January. Gilbert Gil felt the MEChA helps Chicano students realize their importance in the school, community and world around them. 1 Advisor: Mrs. Gregory. J French Club-Front row: Margaret Raley, Marilyn Sylvester, Ann McDonald, Dianna Angell, Elisa Hill, Duane Dauphine, Candyce Jillson, Greg Reynolds, Shelly Ryan, Olga Gonzales, Neville Billmoria. Row 2: Cathi Arti, Dawn Dauphine, Beth Miller, Mrs. Gregory, Chandra Beard, Cindy Berglund. Row 3: Dane Dauphine, Michelle Dobard, Heidi Choate, Linda Jessop, Joanna Hawkins, Kelly Kavanaugh, Lisa Koch, Cassi Bohan- non, Paige Schindler, Wendy Elliott. 3. Oui. The answer to every French question. 4. Officers-Greg Reynolds, Candyce Jillson, Olga Gonzales, Mrs. Gregory, Shelly Ryan, Duane Dauphine. 5 A group of MEChA members gather on the lawn for an informal meeting. 6 The MEChA float makes its way to the Redlands Bowl for the club float competi- tion. 7. MEChA-Front row: Maggie Moreno, Lauri Bowman, Cindy Albarran, Gloria Celeya, Beva Sorria. Row 2: Peaches Rodriguez, Donna Delgado, Sylvia Murtalla, Yvonne Martinez, Joannie Cardoza, Stuffy Lariba, Vicki Rodriguez, Annette Yglesia. Row 3: Freddie Trujillo, Judy Reynoza, LaLa Guzman, Lizzy Delgado, Jeanetie Coyazo, Lynrae Belmortez, Becky Capitillo, Christine Hernandez. Back row: Peter Ortiz, Cindy, Aurora Gil, Mr. Ramirez (advisor), Yvonne Lara, Danny Perez, Mark Diaz. 57 Junior Statesmen Of America Functioning efficiently for their second year, the Junior Statesmen of America took an exceedingly active part in exploring state and local government. The Redlands High School group was only a small sector of the Southern California region. They were responsible for electing a mayor and taking part in quarterly conferences. They also attended two state regional conventions and participated in student debates and seminars. The first was held in December at Sacramento. The eighteen members attending the convention accompanied by Richard Bates, discussed current issues facing the state legislature and met with the legislative floor members. The Spring conference, held in April at San Diego, was centered around producing party platforms and electing students to the offices of Governor, Lt. Governor, Regional Mayors, and Assemblymen. The club was led by advisor Robert Denham, President Steve Valkenburg, and Vice- President Daria Mattheis. Students also holding offices were Sam Andersonas, Regional Coordinator; Lynn Whitlock as Communications Commissioner; and Sheryl Salisbury as Secretary and Finance Commis- sioner. 58 National Forensic League With ( hdmpif)nship members Arthur Wang and Olga Gonzalez, the National Forensic League had a very strong speech team. Backed by an excellent coach, Pam Schlatter, students ranked high in various state wide tournaments. They traveled to such places as U.C.L.A., San Francisco, and Clairmont College. Over the summer, forensic students attended many debate institutes at the University of Redlands. Some of the Senior members attended similar seminars back East. Both Steve Derne and Gary Gorman went to institutes at Harvard. Arthur Wang attended seminars at Georgetown Univesity in Washington DC. 1 Junior Statesmen of America-Front row: Jody Bowman, David Lewis, Lisa Burch. Row 2: Daria Matthies, Sharon Evans, Martha Merritt, Lynn Whitlock, Pat Haney, Harold Holmes, Row 3: Dianna Hi ' bman, Heidi Olson, Helen Tanner, Melinda Montanez, Robin Web. Row 4: Steve Valkenburg, Richard Bates, Brock Heightman, Dale Miller, Chris Hudspeth, Mike Anderson, Sam Anderson, Brenda Hall. Back row: Mark Blankenship, Eric Solter, Jeff Hoots, Cathy Cooper, Susan Sumner, Jeff Dangermond. 2. Mr. Denham and Mr. Bales discuss the upcoming Junior State meeting. 3. You ' re kidding! muses Dale Miller. 4. Students, Joan Spillane and Dale Miller, slip down the back steps. 5. David Lewis waves good-bye as Junior Statesmen members await the bus to Sacramento. 6. Senior debator Steve Derhe paws over his vast research files. 7 N.F.L. -Front row: Pam Wooverton, Laura Mercier, Heidi Olson, Beth Balzer, Deanna Ulibarri, Olga Gonzales. Row 2: Sherry Nethery, Julie Brechwald, Donna England, Lisa Mazik, Lisa Adams, Martha Merritt, Erin Ahern, Amy Walker, Connie Fitzhugh, Tony Abbott, Mike Miller. Back row: Duane Dauphine, Gary Gorman, Steve Lentz, Robert Maxwell, David Figueroa, Mark Blankenship, Chris Hernandez, Tim Walsh, Chris Owens, Buzz Schmidt, Steve Derne, Rich Moore, Chris Hearn, Tim Dyke, Mike Donnely. 8. Olga Gonzales rehearses a dramatic interpretation skit. WUUlTVi ;9 - C O-aO vJ J; UKJULV JK iiU a ' Y LxJvJL O LiLil -. 4 , ' 15 .. , J- ' C ,. , - C , J j -fc « ?-. O -7 - ' ' ' (P. 1 1978 Dedication WttftMBut IhesikKiMff). )ie T . ' MjMjjo gw oa d K '  . ' $ :itn:$ cane- vVM8UHJt OMt tBrOMfPI IKS ' -C NTiA iS?.- she lacaite jbdc --•- -. c - i  ec- ' neconanemiksiC ' - son wMirdnK staff iii««£!«ers. vom mtrt •■yif ami i Bike mrc. «« jjeiiibcaie Th •■s 5 « iiwp w Mire.. OH K, Ssncf ! !tb Vkrs. SchauRonnMn ikia r i- . .. ,. . jBhii- vMfr. aSs ' « K. SCftlMtfkVMhitWL v i School Board I wish to congratulate all of the students, faculty and staff members, and parents who have helped fill the year with so many accomplishments and so much learning and good will. My special congratulations go to the Class of 1978 for its example of hard work and leadership. I am sure that this year ' s graduates will continue to bring recognition to their alma mater. The highlight of this year for me has been coming to know the people that work and study in Redlands schools. I have been privileged to observe many curricular and co-curricular activities at Redlands High School. The variety and quality of these activities are truly impressive. Each of these success stories begins and ends with people sharing an educational vision, cooperating creatively and energetically, and caring deeply for the school and one another. Thomas C. Boysen Superintendent 1 i Administration Dear Students: This has been an oulslandinf; year. Our students have been involved in many exciting and rewarding activities that make Redlands Senior Hi h School very special. Ours is a truly comprehensive high school with curricular offerings broad enough to interest our entire student body with interests in specific advanced subjects. In athletics, the year began with the Return of the King and subsequently many other C.B.L. championships. Our Speech and Drama programs were second to none and who could ever say enough about our fantastic Terrier Marching Band. In listing a few activities, there is always the danger of leaving out some who have also performed in a superior manner. To those, I apologize and offer congratulations! Many of you will be leaving us this year, hopefully with fond memories of your days at Redlands Senior High School. To those of you who will return goes the challenge of making Redlands High School even better in the years to come. To all of you, 1 wish every success! Robert E. Earp Principal 1. School Board members: Phyllis Williams, William Umbach, Robert Bruce, Albert Maldonado, William Cunningham (Pre- sident). 2. Robert Campbell (Asst. Superintendent). 3. Bill Gibson (Asst. Superintendent). 4. Thomas Boysen (Superintendent). 5. Members of the School Board discuss a project. 6. Robert Earp (Principal) 7. David Nollar (Asst. Principal), 8. Dr Earp, Mrs. Williams, and Mr. Maldonado look over an issue of the Hobachi. 9. Ellen Schaunaman (Asst. Principal). Alexandris, Terry; Jr. Writ- Anderson, Katherine; Bailey, Chan; Biology, Baker, Oral; Counseling, Barnes, Robert; Plane ing, English 10, Rhetoric, Spanish. Health Education. Health Education. Geometry, Algebra II. Journalism. Bates, Richard; S.W.A.S. Beemer, Glenn; U.S. His- Branstetter, Gary; U.S. Broadfoot, Mary Ann; Bucholz, Arthur; Typing tory. Psychology. History, Student Gov ' t., Poetry, Rhetoric, Jr. Writ- Office Job Training. Cont. F. Life. ing, English Ref. Buile 66 Butler, Paul; U.S. History. Chamberlain, Clen; Chappell, Corjlyn, Foods, Clifford, Maxine; Spanish. Cook, Bill, V ork Id. Exper- Animal, Plant, and Horse Cent. Family Life. ience. Science, Math Fund. Craig, Grace; P.E. Cruikshank, Ray; Chem- istry. f f 1 ' • Daniel, Billie; Drama, Short Davis, Bette; Child De- Narrative, Stagecraft. vclopment. Cross Age. 1. Yes, you may leave, but only one at a time. 2. Mr. Hopp and Mr. Volk discuss the day ' s film. De Maggio, Joe; P.E. De Mirjyn, Charles; Amer- ican Gov ' t. Denham, Robert; S.W.A.S. Dewees, Donald; Biology Duffer, Roger; Guitar, Health Education. Choral Groups. f Dunn, Catherine; Short- Eckton, Ronald; Biology, Ehde, Lois; English 10. hand. Survey Am. Lit. Electronics, Math Fund. Endeman, C. Alvin; Typing. Estrada, lames; Ceramics. Evans, James; Acctg., Busi- ness Law, Office Exp., Stud. Asst. 1 Farmer, Linda; S.W.A.S. Figueroa, Alvino; Counsel- Fisher, John; Social Studies, Foehner, Wilfred; Algebra Fullerton, Carolyn; Crafts, ing, Spanish Makio. II, Plane Geometry. Art, Fibercraft, Graphics. I 1. Miss Ddvis, ItMclcr ot ihe ull flags, watches her prodigy at a pep rally. 2 Students and Faculty say good-bye to Mrs. I undt at a going-away party. (0 Cenung, Randy; Math Green, Archie; English 10. Green, Dean; Attendance Fund., Algebra, P.E Counselor. ' K K k - ' f Cfite Gregory, Lois; French. Hahn, Robert; Voc. Rehab., FHansen, Joseph; English Athletics. Ref., Jr. Writing, English 10. P , ( 1 i v Hayes, Sandra; Clothing, Healy, Daniel; Agriculture, Self Development. Earth Science. . i L Hebbard, Sheldon; Amer. Henry, Phillip; Head Coun- Gov ' t. selor. Hopp, Edward; Dr. Ed., Irom, Beverley; Bi-Lingual. Iverson, Edw ard; Dr. Ed., Social Studies. Dr. Training. Johnson, Mary Lou; P.E. Kennedy, Dennis; English. Kime, )ay; Trig., Algebra II. m iijwird; Dt. li Landfried, Janet; U.S. Larsen, Bill; Agriculture History. Ornamental Horticulture. 1. Mr Crulkshank points toward the door. 2. After a long day at walk-around, Mr. Denham gives a sigh of relief. 3. I could have sworn there was a building here yesterday! Lende, Studies. Stephen; Social Lively, Joe; Physics, Long, Richard; Counseling. Chemistry, Earth Science. V ' -iO )A T) T Lowrey, Bernard; Art, Lowry, Donald; T ' -J- ' --JC Art Design. Math Fund. Metal, Marshburn, Dulcey; Coun- McClellan, Kenneth; Env. McPeck, Marlene; P.E. seling. Math Fund. Aware., Physiology, Anth- rc, Earth Science. McWhirter, Lora; E.H. Merchant, Marjorie; Foods, Needlework. P .i. Miley, June; Library Ser- Millet, Ofc. Chuck; School Myers, Linda; S. WAS. Neblett, Doris; English, Oleszczuk, Suzanne; vice. Resource Officer. Creative Writing. E.M.R. i Ramirez, )oc; Auto-Shop. Raumin, Harley; Algebra, Rossi, John; English, Span- Senior Math, Plane ish. Geometry. C?f?S Schlatter, Pamela; Speech, Schmidt, Lois; O.H. Scribner, James; Plane English. Geometry, Algebra. Sisti, Angelo; Math Fund., Smith, Wayne; Rhetoric, Standbridge, Billie R.; Steele, Joanne; Pep Units. Stutt, Ronald; Amer. Gov ' t. 1. Mr. Brjiislclti-r tonsults with a student about the next Ski Club trip. 2. Chuck Warner, R.H.S. ' s new walerpolo coach, watches a game intently. 3. Mr. Dewees signs Laurie Bethell up for biology, during walk-around. iiijadW ' Sullivan, Robert; Atten- Swan, Dale; Wood Shop, dance Counselor. (t) I Tesia, George; Algebra, Thornburgh, Steve; EH. Func. Geometry. Villard, Helene; Cermar Volk, Gilbert; Social Short Narrative, Latin. Studies. Wheelock Studies. Don; Social Williams, Marilyn; Intro, to Writing, Survey Arner. Lit., English 10. r f rr Wj ol Wingren, Paul; Draft, and Winters, Patrick; In- Arch, strumental Croups. 1. Mr. Kime helps a student with a Mickey Mouse problem. 2. Mr. Hahn debates with other faculty members on the outcome of the Spirit competition. 3. Demonstrating his expert technique, Mr. Estrada teaches Jon Jacobs how to throw. Wollam, Marie; Reading. Womack, Paul; P.E. Young, Kenneth; Auto Shop. Services 1. Campus Supervisors: Tom Garcia, Carl Poole, John Roque, Linnell Williams, Ron Barron. 2. Head secretary ot the counseling office, Mrs. Booth, helps a student make an appointment. 3. Secretaries-Front row: Lorraine Goodding, Doris Casper, Linda Soto, Dixie Mason. Back row: Doris Rascher, Estella Craft, Carolyn Millett, Nicky Macioge, Ruth Kackley, Bernice Argleben, Jean Booth, Jacquie Farquar, Kemo Willoughby. 4. Mr. Fiori looks over the trophies in Terrier Hall. 5. Custodians-Front row: Preston Page, Warren Holman, Bernice Heath, James Arnett, Manases Soto, Tom M. Garcia, Leonard Fiori, Terry Carr. Back row: Ralph Jeffers, Leo Roque, Lewis Clark, John Ortiz, Robert Sluis, George Dilthcy. 6. Cafeteria Workers-Front row: Susan Plasencia, Karen Carter, Martha Luine. Back row: Mary Lee Moore, Wanda Williams, Mary Torrez, Pearl Koning, Kitty Lynn, Gween Lause, Edith Carrillo, Louise Geiger 7. Bus Drivers-Front row: Joyce Foster, Dawn Van Houten. Cheryle Thompson, Fthel Alvis, Gail Leroy, Lee Avilla. Row 2: Richard Cater, Geary Redmond, Gloria Pruitt, Jennie Velasquez, Terry Hitchcock, Donna Brassard, Dorothy Paxton, Carol Burch, Susie Santiago, Lillie Hickman, Alice Setzer and cat, John Nobles, David Weitzel, Frank Aalbers. Row 3: Janice Thompson, John Gustafson, Gloria Sanchez, Pat Lutz, Nadine Martinez, Vicki Kevari, Mary Sturges, Lorene Luce, Marion Heath, Gloria Vanover, Caria Winchester, Fvelyn Collins. Back row: Tony Davila, Bill Griffin, Dorothy Burton, Frank Smith. 8. Doing his yearly duty, Warren (Sarge) Holman trims the trees behind the cafeteria. . v.- . w )« ki — r nsm T t) ¥ ' - ■ ; c.- o} : . . n Ly -J fA cue f.e Hi juii? tOn c f£. - ' f l ' Seniors 1. Participating in only one of the many lunch-time activities, Mike Delgado readies himself for the Tricycle Race. 2. Treasurer: Lynn Thomas. 3. Representatives: Joyce Lara, Melanie Allsup, Betsy Wilson, Richard Beall. 4. Vice President: Mike Delgado. President: Lisa Perenchio. 5. President: Lisa Perenchio. Once again it is June, and graduation draws our days at RHS to a close. I can ' t feel anything but pride in the accomplishments, comrad- ships, and friendships which have developed in our three year stay at Redlands High. Starting as Sophomores from rival junior high schools, and then melting together to form a unified working team, we ' ve become the Senior Class of 1978. I would especially like to commend the class for the superior effort demonstrated this past year by bonding together to reach a common goal. The Class of ' 78 served as an example to all. This year has been the climax to a fine high school career with many memorable experiences. As we journey forth, remember, the Class of ' 78 is part of tomorrow. The future is what we make it, so let us continue the good work. Wishing the best of luck to the only graduating class of 19781 Lisa Perenchio Senior President Seniors - ;; : „ ? - ;: aj: .j; 5HES .::, ■;J. Mike Abbott Jeff Adama Karen Abele Sandy Adams Wanda Aboytes Steve Adkins ik. Donna Agurirre Melody Allsup Myrna Alexander Deborah Anderson Cindy Albarran Jeff Anderson Augusta Alcala Mike Anderson Melanie Allsup Sally Anderson Andy Barbo 1. Mike Slayton and Eric Lihme concentrate on making melodies. THE MAKIO STAFF APOLOGIZES FOR THE APPEARANCE OF THE SENIOR SECTION AS A RESULT OF INCONSISTENT PRINTING QUALITY AND LACK OF COOPERATION FROM STUDENTS. James Barnes luanita Barnett Nancy Barnum .jhe MAKIO STAFF Seniors Dwayne Baty Sarah Beightler Sheryl Baumeister Mary Bell Richard Beall Dave Beltran Chandra Beard JoAnn Beltran Cindy Berglund Nicole Bertola 1. The Three Musketeers march proudly to class. 2. So this is what it ' s like to be a teacher! Bebe Berkey Jeff Best Kim Berkshire Marc Bierdzinski Neville Billimoria Rima Bishara Mary Blatchley Margaret Blume Valerie Bloemsma Robin Botts Patty Bloomingdale Jody Bowman Michele Borkowski Bryce Boyd Jonell Bracken 1. Kathie Duncan and her friend enjoy a private joke together. 2. Cathy Messersmlth and Kim Wages discuss second semester registration. Mike Brandon Kelly Bray Jan Brinkmar Bradley Brechwald Michelle Browder Lynn Brown Anna Bryant Jenny Bryan Averil Bryant Don Bueermann Brian Buoye Mark Buster Theresa Buoye Mark Bydaiek Janeen Burkhardt Curtis Cabral Helen Burris Lupe Cabral Douglas Cain Celeste Candelaria 1. Now . . . how about one from the other side? 2. Needing only a roll of toilet paper to complete the scavenger hunt. Matt Chew runs down the sidewalk to the next house. Susan Castellan! Jerry Castro John Castle Mark Cedergren Bernie Chavez Matthew Chew Debbie Collins Nancy Clow Cindy Colv Sharon Cochia Francis Conner Tony Cochrane Sharon Conner Michael Coo Sherre Copeland vS V Kathleen Cordero Cecelia Cortez Steven Cordua Rick Cortez Seniors Sherry Cowan Bernie Cowie Terry Coyazo ■ lj i )ohn Crillenden Dana Dauphine Scott Davis Sandy Crumrine Duane Dauphine Tammy Davis Norida De Castro lacques Deckwar Milo DeLaCruz Tracy DeLeon 1. Norida De Castro and Ruani Weerakoon discuss the strange customs of American people. Donna Delgado Steve Derne Ernie Doak Mike Delgado Peggy Diaz Lloyd H. Dodd Tim Delgado Debbie Dick Keith Dagostino Seniors Mike Donnelly David Duiin Jeff Drew Kathi Duncan Mike Drinkard Steve Dunkerken David Drusedum Carol Durant Susie Duarte Sue Eby Rick Ehase Annariitta Elorainio |im Ekema Krista Emier Wendy Elliott Tom Engel Karen Faulmann Mary Fitzgerald Bruce Fehr lim Flood Ellen Felker Larry Flores Karen Felty Vera Flores Debbie Fikes Lisa Floyd Charlotte Forteza 1. She said, that he said, that she said 2. Recycled? Mark Franklin Martha Fulmer Norman Frazier Susan Fulmer Sandv Frve Matt Furst David Gallegos Gilbert Gil Patricia Garcia Lynn Gilmore Steve Garcia Amy Giordano Yolanda Garcia Katie Glanville Thomas Getman Robin Glenn « k ' 1 r 11 mm HMtKM 1 H EH « Eli Clovinsky Jana Gold Noel Goetz Paula Gonzales Vange Goins Tim Gonzales --- 1 T H 11 M J WS ■ m lim 9! mllwi 1 Seniors Olga Gonzalez Kip Gourley Joanje Goodie Jim Grady Gary Gorman Chris Grainger Mike Grainger Anita Haag Michael Gray Carol Haalboom Lori Griffith Jennifer Habig Kenya Grub Brenda Hall Verta Cuynes Andrea Hamilton Scott Hardy 1. Where did 1 make my wrong turn? 2. It nevers rains in Southern California. Eric Hanson Curt Harkness Valerie Hanson Kathleen Harmeling John Hardin Connie Harmes Seniors Terri Hart Susan Havana Christine Hartman Joanna Hawkins Sara Marty Mitch Hayden Dan Haskins Mark Hays Steve Haskins Cathy Hayhurst Shell Heard Serena Heaston Gary Hearth Julie Heitn 1. Senior Announcement representative, John Segar, lets his product sell itself to Mitch Hayden. 2. Dr. Boysen slyly attempts to get first hand knowledge of the Homecoming float competition winners from Cathy Stoker. Julie Hint2e Susan Holub Heather Holcomb James Horner Dave Holden Steve Horney Seniors John Howard Diane Hubman Andrew Howes Chris Hudspeth Lan Huynh Rhonda Ivy Jack Ingari janine Jabaay Heidi Irey Sharie Jackson Mary John Jon Jacobs Denise Johnson Nancy JagI Jackie Jones Bill James Paula Jones Sharon Jeffers Scott Jones Jeffrey Kane Kathleen Karahalios Dave Kao Kelly Kavanaugh Kris Kelly Candy Knotts Mary Kempton Sandee Knudsen Kathy Kerber Karen Koepper Patty Kiefer Ron Koning Suzy Kling Mary Kremer Paula Krynlckl Patricia Lancaster Patty Kunke Terri Land Kiel Kwappenberg Ruth Landeros Sharon Langford Kenny Larson Kathy Lanterman Lori Laufman 1. Gotcha!!!! 2. Just ask Makio, they ' ll do anything we want! Eric Lee Pam Lewis Julie Lenois Craig Ley Becky Lettier Crystal Ley Dale Lloyd David Lowery Bill Loenhorst )eff Lowry Diana Lopez Patty Lowther Colleen Lowell Michelle Lumas Mike LowensI Gloria Luna Karen Luna Tom Mahle Robert Luna Luke Mailberger Steve Macey Rose Malone Debbie Mach Daria Mattheis Michelle MacLachlan Janet Mariedth Glenn Martin Jeff Martin 1. Mark Rosa checks his opponent, Jim Grady, in a tense match. 2. The teacher ' s lecture gets gonged by Scott Hardy. Vickie Martin Marilyn Mason Gregg Martinez Jay Mast Marianne Martinez Matthew Masters 1. I have to go to the bathroom now!! 2. Now . . . where is that guy that was picking on you? Sue Mayse Bonnie McCririe Lisa Mazik Bob McDonald Lynn McCart Julie McEachern Kim Mclnnis Berend Meelker Beth Mcintosh Cindy Meier John McCormick Emily Melcher Lorna McNown Patti Melia Ralph Medema Cathi Messersmith Marianne Michiels Dale Miller Jenene Milakovich Duane Miller Bill Miller Wana Miller David Mills Melinda Montanez Maggie Moreno Patty Mills Colette Moody Brian Morgan John Miranda Patrick Moody Michael Morley Peggy Mitchell Leslie Moore James Morris Peter Moersch Keith Moreiand Devin Mudge 1. Chris Hernandez plays a hot guitar? Lisa Mulligan Kerry Mullins Debbie Munoz George Munoz Milton Neblett Mike Nolen Sylvia Muratalla ■ jeH Newmann H Stephanie Norman (M Sfg w UL J ' Kevin Oakleaf Kathleen O ' Connor Becky Ohta Barry O ' Neal Seniors Ron Ortiz Kevin Parkier Ray Overweg Stuart Parsons Betsy Owens Todd Paterson Chris Pairsh Tim Patrick Michael Palmore Jeff Patterson Brad Paulus Lisa Perenchio Julie Pearse Celina Perez Jessica Peralta Gerald Perez Katherlne Peterson 1. We ' re number 1!!! 2. Let ' s see . . . tomorrow night at eight? Helen Perez Glen Petty Linda Perez George Pimentel Jim Peterson Greg Pinto 1. Six, seven, eight ... 2. How ' bout a little bite to eat after the carne? Chung Pyo Becky Quintero Marie Quesada Margaret Raley Chris Quintana Sally Ramirez Mike Rash Judy Reynoza Mark Reader Renee Rezendes Scott Reeves Ramona Rice Barbara Reina Lisa Rich Cecelia Reina George Richards 1. Don Ho, eat your heart out! 2. Anthony Baugh agrees wholeheartedly with Mr. Bates decision. Linda RIsalettI Jeff Robison Mark Roberts Cecilia Rodriguez Rusty Roberts Rebecca Rodriguez Sally Rodriguez Mark Rosa loan Rombough Denny Roy Alex Romero Cathy Rozema Mario Roque Nikki Russell Stephanie Roque Paula Ryan Tom Rydz Gloria Sabala Tuula Saarimaki Anita Saenz Seniors Lura Sholl Gary Selwbod Peter Schollenberger Vicki Sexton Marilyn Schumacher Susan Sewell Salli Sears Reed Shelley James Secrist Joe Sidor iiiiiti Nadine Skinner John Smythe Julie Skousen Edward Soria Jeff Smith Kevin Soto ' g j y.- ' irg ai ' ' ill Seniors Dennis Sousa Sherri Stewart Diana Sowell David Stogsdill Brian Spell Cathy Stoker Margaret Spratt Dan Stover Curtis Stevens Doug Strebel Jay Stuart Steve Swaim Dean Sturlaugson Randy Swanson Cece Sundquist Gay! Tallon Lori Tench Tina Tomaso Randy Thayer John Tomlinson Lynn Thomas Ernie Tovar Lori Thompson 1. A glance across the Rhetoric room invades the private world of Peter Schollenberger 2. Romantic? Well, maybe. Gordon Trunnelle David VanDiest Judy Turner Denyse VanLeuven Richard Tyler Susan VanMouwerik Steve Valkenburg Tom VanMouwerik khonda VanBeek Doreen Vasquez . Jon Voss Steve Wagner Lori Walsh Rebecca Weed Arthur Wang Ruani Weekaroon Virginia Warmack Susan Weigel 1. Everyone is going to the assembly except for studious Cecilia Cortez. 2. Htnm ... I wonder if he ' d go with me. Seniors Aaron Weiny Larry White Crystal Wiersma John Whitfield Gary Weisberg Lori Whitfield Ella Wells Tim Whiteman Andy White Barbara Whitlock Andrew West 1. The climax of a perfect bubble-Pop! ludy Willhide Valerie Williamson Glen Wllllms Betsy Wilson Mike Williams Craig Wilson Michael Wirtz Chris Wolters Greg Womack Mike Wood Tony Woolery Carolyn Zeller Rex Yahnke Richard Zenko Cedric Young Lori Zipperstein Wendi Young Cheryl Zylman Karen Yuhas Tin Nguyen Senior Baby Faces Now that high school is at an end students tend to look back at all the good times they ' ve had. If one remembers back far enough it seems the childhood years were those of the happiest moments. Many things have changed with time but the faces remain the same. Some are so unique that they ' ll never change. Remember when . . . your mother had to wipe food off the floor after dinner or when girls carried cooties ? Remember the joy of the first bicycle or the disgust when a Grandma could say for years was, My! You ' ve grown!! ? All of these events were specia parts of our lives and each helped to mold our personality. As one goes through life all these experiences put together shape our character and each person ultimately develops into a very special individual. A few smiling faces to fielp us remember . . . . . . Melanie Allsup . . . Melody Allsup . . . Juanita Barnett . . . Bebe Berkey . . . Keith Dagostino . . . Mike Delgado . . . Peggy Diaz . . . Kathy Dittemore . . . Joanie Goodie . . . Terri Hart . . . Joanna Hawkins . . . Dave Kao . . . Mike Lowenstein . . . Jeff Lowry . . . Christine Nagasaka . . . Lisa Perenchio . . . Michelle Priest . . . Scott Reeves . . . Heather Sanderson . . . Cathy Stoker . . . Susan VanMouwerik . . . Valerie Williamson . . . Greg Womack. f =: 1. President: Mark Blankenship. 2. Secretary: Valerie Peterson. 3. Vice President: Timothy Walsh. 4. Treasurer: Heidi Olson. 5. Representatives: Albert Valdez, Debbie Holguin, Sandy Fitzgerald, Valerie Mariano. Juniors! ( _ g It has been my pleasure to serve you for ' - ihe past year, a memorable year, a year full of victories inter-twined with some mild setbacks. We all had many enjoyable experiences, and I really felt our class unity pulled us close together, especially during difficult times. After two years, our bonds to each other are stronger than ever, and I feel I can truly say that the class of 1979 is the number one class to ever come through Redlands High School. My thanks to each of you! Abaro, Daisy Abedini, Afshin Abitia, Paula Abrahamian, Armen Adams, Kate Adams, Lisa Aquirre, Gloria Aquirre, Justa Ahern, Erin Aiello, Joseph Akhavan, Nader Alberts, Mary Alberts, Bonnie Alegado, Dolores Alferd, Mike Alilovich, Jodie Alland, Kim Allsopp, Diane Ainamo, Harri Alonzo, Mary Amabile, John Amabile, Sherri Amirson, Diana Anderson, Dale Anderson, Robert Andretti, Marl Apostolou, Bill Arabatizis, Costa Araujo, Lori Ardalan, Jahanshah Arendt, Tim Argon, Mitchell Arnold, Todd Arredondo, Pauline Artemiza, Donose Arti, Cathy Asadorian, Lynn Aughenbaugh, Wendy Azarkian, Afshin Babcock, Jeff Bailey, Lisa Baker, Karen Baker, Rhonda Baize, Beth Bang, Bernard Bangle, Camillc Barnes, Chris REDLANDS r I As the score of the game against Chaffey increases, Redlands fans watch with mixed emotions. Tjkin(5 advantdKc ol the library study area, a sludcnl ( onccnlratos on a writing assignment. Juniors Barnes, Robert Barton, Tawny Basham, Donna Bay, Paula Beasley, Mike Beck, Dwayne Bcquelin, Chris Bell, Doug Bell, Erik Bclmontez, Angel Beltran, )ohn Bender, )erry Bessler, Melissa Bethell, Mark Birch, Samuel Birch, Theresa Blake, Chip Blake, )eff Blankenship, Mark Bongiorno, Susan Boone, Jeff Borkowski, Elizabeth Borovac, Diane Bowles, Elizabeth Bowne, Tod Bradberry, David Brandenberger, David Braunstein, Anne Brechwald, Julie Bright, Craig Brock, Greg Broumand, Ramin Brown, Bonnie Brown, Brad Brown, Celeste Brown, Richard Bruns, Robert Buchholz, Kathryn Burton, Tawny Buse, Tom Butler, Tony Buyak, Mary Cabanilla, David Cadwallader, Dan Calzaretta, Cheri Camarena, Ramon Campbell, Donna Campbell, Rocky Campbell, Tammy Canderlari, Julie Cansteri, Tammy Capetillo, Joe Cardoza, Joanne Cardoza, Nadine 1 Carey, Dalila Carlson, Karen Caruso, John Case, Mike Casey, Bruce Casey, Pat Casillas, Jefferey Castle, Victoria Casucci, Frank Cesario, )ohn Chaffin, Helen Chambers, Barry Chapman, Vicki Chavez, Rene Choate, Heidi Christiansen, Karol Christiansen, Kristie Clark, Cheryl Clark, Donna Clark, Kathleen Cleveland, Connie Clifford, Rick Clopine, William Cobb, Shirley Cole, David Collins, Sandra Conley, Richard Conner, Jeannette Conradi, Debbie Cooper, Cathy Corbridge, Quin Cordova, Lisa Corley, Sandy Correa, Jose Corros, Merle Cosme, Mario Covey, Gene Covey, Corraine Cox, Amy Cox, Diane Cox, Kathy Cranfill, John Crawford, Darrell Crossland, Debbie Cummings, Todd Dahlgrcn, Laurence Dallmeier, Vincent r r Umbrellas such as Diana Dana ' s liecome a common sight durmg the long, hard, rains. I I In prt ' pdrdtion lor i possible pop qui7, Rob Fair Idnces over his homework. Juniors Dana, Diana Dang, Mike Dauphinc, Dawn Davenporl, Karen Ddvis, Joanne Dawes, Susan Dclgado, Lizzy Dcloach, Dcidra Demirjyn, Cynthia Depaoia, Sal Derby, Wendy Devries, Ann DeWeese, Lori Diaz, Rosalinda Dillon, Susan, Dirksen, Melinda Disparte, Alan Dobard, Michelle Dockrey, Alan Dombrowski, Linda Donahue, Mike Donovan, Foster Dotson, David Dotson, Kathy Downs, Ed Drake, Penny Dronet, Darrell Dronet, Darren Duncan, Ed Dunithan, Lisa Dunn, David Dveirin, Brant Earls, Janet Earls, Sherrill Eastman, Sherry Edison, David Emmons, Nancy Ennis, Mark Erichson, Frank Erickman, Kim Eshelman, Stacy Espinoza, Laurie Espinoza, Xochilt Esquibel, Cynthia Estrada, Timo Ettleman, Debby Eubanks, Roger Eubanks, Tammie Evans, Sandy Evans, Sharon Fair, Robert Farmer, Kristen Favela, Sandy Ray, Brett Fears, Anna Feenstra, Laura Felty, Janey Figueroa, David Fitch, Kitty Fitzgerald, Kirk Fitzgerald, Sandy Fletcher, Laurie Flick, Jennifer Flores, Rick Ford, Kathy Fowler, Donna Frainee, Donna Franchini, Sandi Francisco, Tom Frank, Becky Frank, Nancy Freeman, Donna Freeman, Iteici Freeman, Richard Freistedt, Joan Frey, Priscilla Fry, Dennis Frye, Roger Fulmer, Tracey Furlow, Beth Furst, Marcey Gage, Greg Galvan, Norma Gamboa, Yolanda Gano, Toreia Garcia, Cindy Garcia, Dennis Garcia, Sally Gardiner, Rick Garibay, Laura Carey, Bill Gentry, Kevin Gerner, Janie Getman, Mary Gifford, Matt Clasband, Amy Glazier, Autum Gonda, Tom Gonzales, Bobby Gonzales, Elda Gonzales, Gary Gonzales, Veronica Good, Brian Gorman, Keith Goymerac, Martin Graham, Sandie Gray, Vickie Green, Laurie l! f Taking advantage of a warm day, Karol Kristiansen and Joyce Paul have lunch on the -- grass. I l? r mm Juniors Crrof, Cheryl Gregory, Rick Griffin, Tammy Griffith, Bryant Griffiths, Mike Grissom, Sally Grucnke, Lori Grygotis, Sue Cuerth, Dawn Cuiz, Madeleine Gunia, Herman Haag, Chester Hammond, Brian Hammontree, Shelly Haney, Patrick Hanna, Tony Hardin, Greg Hameling, Karen Harmelink, Valerie Harn, Laurie Harris, Kathy Harris, Scott Harshman, Dan Hartman, Mary Hayes, Lynne Healy, Kim Hearn, Chris Hebebrand, Kathy Hedrick, Scott Heeney, Bob Heitman, Brock Heller, Marilyn Hendley, |im Hendric ' ., Alison Hendricks, )eff Hernandez, Lonnie Herring, Lori Hestand, Tammy Hicks, Debbie Hicks, Jennifer Hill, Curtis Hills, Steve Himes, Bret Hinkle, Sam Holcombe, Ron Holguin, Debbie Holly, Diane Holmes, Harold Holt, Martha Holt, Terri Hoots, Jeff Hopp, Phillip Howell, Scott Howk, Randy Hubby, Dave Huckins, Todd Huff, Mark Hull, Mark Hunt, Laura Humidad, Ben Huyuh, Cunog Hynes, )im Irivrne, Rhonda Irving, Joanne Isaak, Mark Jedrysek, Mike Jenkins, Bill Jessop, Linda Jillson, Candyce Jimenez, Phil Jimenez, Ray Johnson, Penny Johnson, Stephanie Jolley, Phil Jones, Janee Jones, Tracy lung, Tina Juran, Peter Karha, Kathleen Kaze, Susan Kellum, Kevin Kendall, Terri Kenderdine, Missy Kennedy, Mike Keough, Kassy Keinow, Judy Kirkley, Wendy Kirschke, Nancy Koch, Lisa Koen, John Koepsell, Sally Kooiman, Eric Koranda, Thomas Krahn, Wendy Krause, Kathy Kremer, Perry Kraft, Steve Kuo, Kim Kwappenberg, Lori Lahigh, Ladan Landeros, Shellie Landeros, Tisha Lara, Yvonne Larson, David Larson, Todd Leach, Terry Lescher, Terry Letson, Terry Lewis, David Ley, Robert Lightfoot, Mark Lihme, Kim Line, James Lines, Barabara Loenker, Sue Loftis, Kristi Long, Pat Lopez, Benny Longh, Christine Loughiin, Mike Lowell, Jan Loyazo, Jeanetle Lozano, Theresa Lucas, D ' Aon Landc, Richard Lynch, Tracy mo a af,f «i- n r S«3C0 '  =■- fife I What do you moan, no? ' Juniors Mj(cy, ).■(( Mdcias, Fred Macias, Rick Mackcsy, Kevin Mac Villiams, Pal Madrigal, Adcia Maez, Carry Mahini, Amirmedi Mahoney, Bill Malis, )ory Manhcim, Mike Manley, Gary Mann, Mark Mariano, Valerie Markham, Tim Marqucz, Veronica Martin, Dan Martin, Dennis Martin, Michael Martin, Terry Martinez, Ruben Marqucz, Delia Malhur, Casey Maurer, Daniel May, Randy McCart, Bob McCawley, Matt McCluskey, Tom McConnell, Babs McCue, Linda McDonald, Bill McElhenny, Mark McGuirre, Bob McHaney, Patrick McLeod, Marty McPeck, Lisa Medema, Eric Medina, Rudy Meeker, Bernard Melcher, Cedric Menichelli, Susan Mercier, Laura Merritt, Mallory Merritt, Martha Messersmith, Mark Mecmann, Debbie Mickle, Steve Miholick, Tom Millard, Cindy Miller, Beth Miller, Shari Miller, Susan Mills, laneen Mims, Dorothy Minton, Phil Mitchell, Jeff Mitchell, Mike Mobley, Scott Molnar, Jonathan Mook, Robert Moore, David Moore, Richard Moore, Ron Moore, Terry Moorehouse, Donna Moran, jon Moreno, Eugene Morisset, Usa Morris, Greg Morris, Wendy Mosavi, Ahmad Mosiman, Usa Motamed, Ali Muckenfuss, Pam Mulder, Karen Munger, Susan Munn, )ed Munoz, Lorinda Murano, Mare Murray, Melinda Myers, Marianne Nabers, Connie Nance, lodi Naylor, Doug Nethery, Sherry Nicholson, Janet Nies, Linda Norby, Karen Odell, Tina Oesterlein, William O ' Hdra, Gloria O ' Hara, Patric ia Ojeda, Gilbert Olmos, Randy Olson, Larry Orda , Joe Osborne, Darcy Becky Trapp waits for the light to change, and hopes she won ' t he late. 1 1 ii I I Juniors Osi-qucfd, Hdtri( id Ovfllellc ' Jcannc Owens, Chris Pachi ' co, Anm ' l PaK ' . Karen Pak, Tai Palafox, Tish Palmer, Doug Palmer, Chester Pandula, Louis Parkt-r, Rd Parker, lacqueline Parson, Jennifer Pasillas, Lupe Patten, Karen Patton, Mike Paul, Joyce Paul, Joyce Paulas, David Payne, Cindy Peetz, Rick Perez, Evangelina Perez, Gilbert Perez, Ramon Perkins, Maria Peterson, Caria Peterson, Tim Peterson, Valerie Phillips, Annette Pieper, Susan Pifer, Karen Pineda, Mayra Pipp, Kristi Pitlenger, Denise Poe, Bruce Polidore, Emanuel Polidore, Sonya Poma, Diann Poole, Wendy Podovich, Martha Popp, John Powell, David Power, Ron Poyzer, Lee Price, Ron Pringle, Allison Prudhome, Don Pyo, Chung Quesada, Cathy Raine, Kathy Ramirez, Joanie The problem has proved too difficult for Peter Juran who relies on his calculator for help. 137 Ramirez, Nick Ramirez, Wynne Ramos, Bob Randall, Mark Rawlings, Quin Reiss, Rick Resendez, Robert Reyes, Armand Reynolds, Greg Rhees, Brian Rice, Cynac Riddick, Scott Riebli, Ray Riedel, Wes Rivas, Cecilia Rivas, Lupe Roberson, Besty Roberts, Steve Romero, Jim Roque, Mike Ross, Charles Rowett, Dianne Rozema, Kelly Rozema, Rhonda Rozema, Terri Rubio, Ulysses Ruebsamen, Suzie Rud, Roy Rung, Bruce Ryan, Shelly Ryder, Bruce Saffari, Mostafa Salerno, Suzanne Slinas, Amalia Sanderson, George Savage, Ben Sayre, Melodie Scales, Bill Schaffers, Lauri Schindler, Paige Schmeckpeper, Kristi Schmidt, Leigh Schmidte, Leanne Schmitendorl, Gus Schneider, Guy Schutl, Tim Sears, Bill Seefeldt, Lance Sellers, Nolan Semones, Gary Sepulveda, Sam Miles Truex and Phil Hopp discuss last Friday nights basketball game. f)f C) A ' •■., f ' ■PT ' ' 1? ri i.1 ( t r f r ' . ' . A.w-(; 138 tU Returning from Carls, Debbie Conrady chats with her friends before class. Juniors shams, Siamak Shadid, Kim Sharifian, Morlo a Shaul, Retina Shea, Bob Shelley, Uavid Shellon, Lisa Shellon, L Shellon, Rhonda Shomaker, Karen Shorter, Brian Showalter, SherrI Sidor, Rick Simmons, George Sisemore, Brent Skaggs, Jeff Slater, Scott Sluis, Marianne Smedley, Cheryl Smith, Don Smilh, Rob Smith, Steve Smothers, Brad Snapper, Nancy Snyder, Kelly Soria, Cecilia Sousa, Rose Sparks, Glenn Spruiell, Lee Stafford, )ulie Stafford, Sieve Stanford, Raelene Stark, John Stearn, Frances Steed, Linda Steele, Brenda Stewart, Del Slickel, Doulgas Slickney, Sondra Stimson, Holly Simsman, Michele Sloeker, Julie Stover, Deanna Stuari, John Slurlaugson, Mark Suhan, Peri Sukenik, Howard Summers, Ken Sumner, Susan Suter, Adele Swartz, Janet Sweginnis, Donna 139 Charlene Sandoval uses her spare time to sit and relax. Swiderski, Ruthann Tabesh, Reza Taibert, Mike Tan, Hindrik Tanner, Helen Taylor, Barbara Teel, Cheryl Tejae, Guynes Terrenes, Carmen Terry, Sandra Tetrault, Greg Texter, Andy Thiessen, Anne Thomerson, Treva Thompson, Dianne Tischer, Kerry Titera, Sam Tokarz, Kristine Tolsma, )ane Torres, Patricia Torres, Ruban Torres, Teresa Toth, Tracy Trapp, Becky Trcmbath, Phill Truex, Miles Tune, Linda Uligarri, Deanna Upshaw, Nate Urrulia, Silvia Valdez, Albert Vanbeek, Karia VanBlair, Brennan VanDerVeen, Guy VanGrouw, Randy VanHorn, Mike VanUffleen, Don VanWinkle, Greg Varela, Patty Vasquez, Vickie Verhoeven, Steve Vielhs, Sam Villa, )ohn Vo, Phong Voal Nilson, Karm Wages, Chris Walling, Brenda Wallis, Marylou Walsh, Tim Walker, Carol Walker, Dennis Wanko, rd Watson, Stephen Webb, Robin Sfe jBiiE jS S AMnfir ' PHBRMHHK ' ' - - 1 1 ri f c ' ) m Juniors Wcigcl, lee Welsh, Joel Westerfield, Lynne While, Chris While, Wanda Whilman, Gary Whillemore, Jack Whylc, Viki Wideman, Mark Williams, Caron Williams, David Williams, Greg Williams, Mark Williams, Robert Williams, Sandy Willingham, lames Wilson, Shari Winder, Becky Winslow, Don Winter, Chris Wolf, Valerie Woolery, Laurie Woolverton, Pam Wright, Victor Wilz, Rick Wronski, Michael Yim, Virginia Young, Edward Young, Linda Zevalkink, Ron Zimmer, Becky Davenport, Terri Gail, jay Holt, Joanne Rick Peetz and Susan falconer discuss their plans for the night I rX ' i: _-«- m ' 7: « - ■ At the beginning of this year, our class was made up of students from different junior highs. We were all in different groups, but taking second place in float competition proved that we all pulled together as one unit. I am confident that this is only the beginning of what the Class of 1980 is capable of doing. it has been a real honor to serve as your Sophomore President. You ' ve been a great class and I ' m looking forward to seeing what the future holds for us. Hank Ortiz Sophomore President © 143 Aboytes, Sheila Acosta, Carol Adams, David Aguilar, Frank Aiello, Lisa Albers, Carol Alberson, Bret Alexander, Kristin Allison, Jodie Allsup, Mike Alonso, Max Altamirano, Benia Altland, Jackie Alvarado, Jacin Amirson, Tony Anderson, Gale Anderson, Karen Anderson, Sharon Anderson, Terri Anstine, Bruce Aparicio, Peter Araujo, Lisa Arnett, Sandy Arzagza, Victor Atzet, Dan Austin, Meg Bader, Deborah Baeza, Jack Baily, Jackie Bairos, Betty Balarezo, Carlos Balchak, Danny Barber, Bill Barger, Bret Barnes, Heather Barnett, Tina Basham, Julie Bean, Lisa Beaty, Norman Bell, Debbie Bell, Sieve Belmontez, Lynrae Bennett, Debbie Bentley, Tim Bergtalk, Mark Berkey, Walter Bernard, Carol Berner, Mark Berschinski, Suzan Best, Greg Bethell, Laurie A group of sophomores prepare to gang up on a class riva So that ' s the way you want it huh? Sophs Bclhke, Tena Bclhrum, Ed Bever, Sheri Bickel, Laurie Blair. Kelly Blatchley, Paul Bock, Pam Boggess, Scott Bohannon, Cassie Bonglorno, Kathy Borland, Dan Bottenberg, John Bowles, Heidi Brekke, Chris Bridges, Tom Brier, Carpi Brock, Caria Brown, Autumn Brown, Cynthia Brown, Stacey Bruems, Tandra Brvant, Ken Buckwalter, Mark Burch, Lisa Burnett, Leslie Burragc, Cheryl Buster, Yvonne Butz, Kirk Bvdaiek, Mike Cabral, Jennie Cabral, Judy Camacho, Segis Candeleria, Jeanette Capehart, Bill Capetillo, Becky Carbagh, Teena Cardoza, Dorothy Carmans, Thomas Carter, Leah Casa, Javier Castellani, David Chalfant, Mark Chandler, Casey Students enjoy good friends and sunny weather Chaves, Debbie Chavez, Giha Chester, Marilyn Christiansen, Denise J-jJ! Clark, Jim Clark, Jolynn Cline, Jeff Clinton, Cathy Clyde, Torn Collins, Carol Collins, Gail Collins, Veronica Colvin, Becky Cooper, Karen Cooper, Michael Cordero, Gary Correa, Mark Corrente, David Corrin, Mark Cortez, Jennifer Costello, Clifford Couchot, Steve Covey, Brett Craft, Bradley Crane, Charlene Crim, Steve Crumrine, Pat Cru7, Linda Cullar, Gary Cunniff, Michael Curcin, Alex Curtiss, Denny Dahl, Marci Dahnke, Lida Dangermond, Jeff Daniels, Scott Danielson, Shell Daruty, Janice Davis, Cindy De Bold, Robin De Graaf, Ron Derflet, Pamela Derne, Doug miiwn Sophs Dm. Thonijs DlTfKO, Pl-tCT IJid , )ohn Diaz, MaKgic Dicl7, )im DiMaria, Barbie Dinder, Meri Dinkel, Victor Diltemore, Victor Donlpy, Glenda Donnelly, Becky Dowing, Cheryl Drinkard, John Dronet, Derek Drury, Mike Duarte, Joey Dugo, Tony Duncan, Sandra Duerron, Correna Duron, Gloria Dyke, Tim Earhart, Jeff Earls, Jeff Earls, Warren Eastman, Jeff Eckman, Lisa Eddy, Kevin Ehssan, Shohreh Ekema, Tammy Elkins, Ginger Ellis, David Espinoza, ,Mlan Espinoza, Jaime Espinoza, Rita Eubanks, Leslie Evans, Randy Everett, Scott Falconer, Julie Faragher, Marty Farmer, Sandra Fay, Bart Feenstra, Chris Ferguson, Sherry Fikes, Cheryl Fisher, Cara Fisher, Robert Fitzgerald, Mickey Flater, Angela Fleishman, Pearl Fletcher, Laurie Flick, lulia Florendo, Maribcth Floyd, Don Floyd, Scott Fobes, Cheryl Foist, Mark Foster, Eon Fountain, Carl France, Heanette Frank, Lori Frank, Thomas Fredrick, Denise Freeman, Renee Friedman, Howard Frost, Mike Fuentes, Patsy Fuson, Tim Cage, Tammy Galaway, Jill Fallegos, Norman Garcia, Betty Garcia, Fermin Garcia, Joe Garcia, Lori Garner, Susan Garvey, FHugo Gasca, Rudy Gales, Mike Gates, Steve Gcricke, Becky Gifford, Jennifer I I f ( You lasto it too? s c m Sophs Gil, Aurora Giordano, Scott Cittleman, )on Cladysch, Lorna Goldbach, Charles Comes, Margarita Gomes, Michael Gonzales, Carolyn Colsales, Lisa Gonzales, Marlcne Gonzales, Marina Gonzales, Yolanda Cookwin, Chris Gorman, Robert Gottlieb, Jill Grady, )erry Graham, Damon Grainger, Jackie Gray, Dwane Green, Jamie Breen, Melanie Breenlee, Kurt Gregory, Debbie Griffin, David Griffing, Annette Griffiths, Greg Grimes, Gayle Criswold, David Groenveld, Jeff Cruebner, Diana Brucnke, Brenda Haalboom, Donna Haeglin, Mark Hafley, Mike Hafley, Pat Haggerty, )im Hales, Laura Hammon, Carol Hammon, Lynn Hammons, Ron Hampton, Kathy Hansen, Rachel Hason, Carl Hanson, Daniel Hanson, Leif Hardin, Kelly Hardison, Jeanine Hardy, Kristy Haro, Elia Harris, Brian Harris, Mark Harris, Penny Harris, Theresa Harry, Ginger Harry, Jim Harshberger, Mariana Hartman, Julie Havill, Tom Hangen, Erik Havens, Tom Hayden, Kathy Healy, Mike Hedenberg, Lisa Hemme, Stephanie Hernandez, Lori Hernandez, Stephanie Hernandez, Tony Herrera, Chris Herrle, Robert Hill, Elise Hines, Richard Hinshaw, Tracy Hintza, Jodie Hodgdon, Marti Holcombe, Tom Holden, Steve Hoiley, Heather Holman, John Holmes, Mary Horney, Kay House, Kathy Howard, Joe Howell, Gary Hubbard, Theodore Huckaby, Debbie Hudspeth, Pamela Hudspeth, Paula Huff, Roy Huffstutler, Bonnie Hughes, Peter Hull, Kelly Hunter, Scott Huntley, Karen Irvine, Curt How about the best two out of three? Sophs Isakson, David Jabaay, )im j|V 4 J - c. ' Jacinto, Nancy lackson, John Jaggard, Jon Jagt, Loren Jeftcrs, David Jcffers, Judith Johnson, Cathy Johnson, Janet Johnson, Paul Johnson, Steve Jones, Tina Jordan, Lori Kane, Susan Karcher, Kim Kavanaugh, Craig Kcllas, Randy Kempton, Susan Kenney, Anne l ern, Melinda King, Brian Klein, Eric Klepper, Kelly Knappenbcrger, Janie Knocbel, Karen Kokinda, Judith Kotner, Kale Kromberg, Susan Krueger, Kerry Kubota, Nori Lacy, Garrett Lampton, Steve Lancaster, Karen Land, Scott Landfried, Karin Landin, Freddy Larbig, TerrI Larsen, Paula Larson, John Larson, Kris Laube, Pauline Lawrence, Steve Lawrenz, Stephanie Lee, Linda Lee, Nathan Lee, Nelson Legros, )im Lehman, Craig Leingang, Dawn Lemos, Ernie Lenois, Robert Lentz, Steve Leon, Elsa Letizia, Teresa Lev, Roneet Lewis, David Lewis, Derril Lihme, Kris Lin, Sou-Mei ingston, Wesley Lobo, Sheila Lookerse, Sue Lopez, Doreen Lopez, Eddie Lopez, Marie Lopez, Mike Low, David Lowery, )an Lozano, Art Lucio, Marcella Lumpkin, Osbin Luna, Louise Lutz, )im Macias, Lorie Mackesy, Michael Maclachlan, Lacey Machperson, Doug Mahoney, Cecilia Malone, Hugh Maloney, Anne Mann, )ulie Marks, Cliff Marquez, Art Marquis, Kim Martin, Wendy Martinez, Doug Martinez, Phillip Debbie Hell, K.uhv Sexton, .iiui C.ithv Hongiorno dis( uss strategy to win il.iss tompelition al the day ' s pep rally. ■: 3 ]5 Sophs Marlinc ' 7, Yvonne Masscy, Tim Mdllhews, Lyie Matusik, AnnMarie Mauf T, Pamela Mavi, )ohn Mazich, Trina Mazik, Laurell McCarthy, John McCarthy, Sharj McCawley, Terri McDonald, Ann McDowell, Eddie McEachern, Terry McGaughy, Craig McGee, Kevin McHaney, Edward McHenry, Joanne Mcintosh, William McKnight, Peter McMillan, Joanne McMillin, Marilee McNutt, David McRae, William McWilliams, Marylyn Meier, Becky Meier, Gwen Mejia, Paul Melcher, Molly Mendoza, Chuck Mendoza, Liz Mercier, Lucy Merckens, Natalie Merrill, Mike Meumann, Cindy Meyering, Cheryl Miller, Dale Miller, Lisa Miller, Mike Mills, Dede Min, Larry Minder, Suzanne Mitchell, Jon Mobley, James Molla, Chris Mollindo, Norah Montgomery, Melissa Glen Scharer thinks solitude is best for a good lunch Mook, Ken Moore, Chris Morales, Nohcmi Moreno, Carmen Moreno, Gina Morman, Cathy Morpeth, Bob Morse, Nancy Morse, Patricia Mortellaro, Mark Muckenfuss, Leanne Mulder, Rachel Munoz, David Munoz, Mia Munz, Larry Muus, Karen Myers, Doug Myers, )eff Mavarro, Mike Neal, Denise Nelson, Kirsten Neuendorff, Diana Neuendorff, Mike Nguyen, Nhiem Nichols, Candy Nichols, Martha Nickmeyer, Craig Noble, Gordon Nolen, Kim Northern, Barbara Norton, Gregory Nottingham, Gregory CJ ' Brien, Sharon O Connor, Richard O ' Donnell, Kevin Oeinck, Joseph Oesterlein, Mary Ohta, Jan Olmeda, Jeanelle Olson, David Oosthof, Paula Ortiz, Hank Ortiz, Sandra Owada, Carl Owens, Peter Pace, Dan Pacheco, Tony WO Of l mnQ Sophomores manage to get through their first experience of walk around. Sophs Palmer, Kit Parker, Pat Parker, Rirhard Parsons, Susan Paul, Steve Payne, Jon Pi-Hersen, Jessie Pemberlon, Donna Perez, Tony Perryman, jenny Peterson, Barb Peterson, Cindi Peterson, Jerry Peterson, Karen Pettil, Leslie Petty, Gary Pham, Don Pillow, Kevin Pitts, Cindy Pick, Slacey Picock, Liz Pointer, Debbie Pokres, Paul Poma, Susan Poole, Dawn Poulson, Greg Price, John Quatrochi, Paul Quintero, Ray Rader, Cheryl Ramirez, Debbie Ramirez, Gary Ramirez, Gloria Ramirez, Lena Ramirez, Raul Ramirez, Sam Ramirez, Sue Ramos, Mark Ranck, Kim Reading, Christy Reifel, Bruce Renfrew, Brian Resendez, Cindy Rey, Mark Reynolds, Bruford Reynoza, Ruthie Rezendes, Tim Rice, Lynette Rich, MincJy Richards, Leann RIddell, Clark Riley, Bill Risaliti, Nancy Ritchie, Bob Robinson, Dianna Robinson, Stanley Robles, Angle Rodriquez, Clement Rodriquez, Mario Romero, Frank Roorda, John Roque, )osie Roque, Nellie Roque, Vickie Rorick, Tracy Ross, Cindy Rosso, Cheryl Rouse, Kevin Rozema, Mike Rubio, Patsy Ruby, Diane Rud, Robbn Rushing, Kent Sala ar, Dorie Salladay, Rea Salow, Lisa Sane he , Stephanie Sandoval, Charlene Sandoval, Deena Sandoval, Margaret Santoro, Kerri Scharer, Glen Schessler, Paula S( hilling, Chris Schramm, Pam Schroeder, Gregg Sthultz, Rithard Sfhuize, Polly S( ribner, Stott Seibert, Steve pulsiie. ( . A f n «= Sophs Sclby, Tdmmy Scllors, Bianca Si ' pulvi ' dd, Steve Scrlii, Jennifer Sexlon, Kathleen Shamblin, Scott Shaul, Sabrina Shelby, Kay Shields, Roger Shohfi, lohn Sholl, Leslie Simmons, Dave Simmons, Victor Simpson, Doug Slalon, Mike Sliver, Muhael Smith, B ' (ke Smith, Chuck Smith, Donise Smith, Greg Smith, Kent Smith, Kris Smith, Randy Smythe, Doug Snow, )im Snyder, Beth Soffel, Tom Solorzano, Richard Solter, Eric Speakman, Lois Spell, Bruce Spencer, Keith Spitzer, David Starbuck, Sally Steed, Elaine Stellar, Jim Stephenson, Renee Stewart, Chris Stewart, John Stickney, Jean Stickney, Kenneth Stifle, Donny Stifle, Sherri Stockman, Diana Stuart, Julie Sumner, Dan Sundquest, David Swanson, David Swantek, Jett Sweeney, Janet Sweginnis, Teri Swiderski, Paul Swogger, Susan Sylvester, Marilyn Szymanski, Dede Tackett, Kim Taiger, Cheryl Tallon, Daryl Tang Hoa Tapia, Denise Tarabino, Sheila Tarango, Kelly Tarter, Greg Tate, |im Taylor, Cheryl Taylor, Clarence Taylor, Dena Taylor, James Taylor, Kenneth Tee, Matthew Tellefson, Tracy Tenlson, John Thiebaud, Sheri Thiessen, Melinda Thomas, Linda Thompson, Debbie Tiefenthaler, Bill Till, David Timmons, Deirdre Tollefson, Ed Tompkins, Brian Torres, Martha Toth, jim Trenner, Marc Troncoso, Kenny Trujillo, Tom Trzepacz, Cindy Tseng, Anny Tucker, Juanita Tuinier, Perry Tuisi, Karen Turney, Mike Unmer, Dwayne Underwook, Eric Upshaw, Edward Valdepena, Benny Vangrouw, Nancy Van Horn, Cindy Van Horn, Lori Van Leuven, Dewane Van Mouwerik, Ed Varela, Raylene Vega, Anthony Vega, Kelly Velasquez, Pete Villa, Paula Vdllalpando, Karen Vititow, Valerie Wadman, Mike Wagner, Kurt Wagner, Richard Wahl, Ron Waldum, Jon Walker, Amy Walker, Chris Walker, Jeanine Wallace, David Wdllen, Teresa Wdllender, Denise Walling, James Walls, Gerry Warren, Mike Wdssenaar, Kevin Watson, Mitch Wcedes, Dolly Weigel, Rusty C ) [; V 158 ' mam «ri ' ■ 0. wj y Sophs Wells, Roborl Wesson, Ann Mjrie West, )enny Wheeler, Twyla While, Li Whillock, Carole Whitlock, Kalhlene Widlund, Joyce Wiclonga, Keith Wiersma, Debbie Wilburn, Scoll Williams, Christie Williams, Jan Williams, Larry Williams, Nicky Willians, Stephanie Williamson, Mike Williford, Mike Wills, Darryl Wilmulh, Brcnda Wilson, Karen Wilson, Kiri Wilson, Sharon Wilson, Vickie Wimsctt, Roy Winn, Don Witham, Greg Wiza, Denise Wogomon, Dina Wook, Tony Wooks, John Woodstra, Todd Wormscr, Corolyn Wright, Andy Wunch, Marianne Wyatt, Glen Wyckoff, Nancy Wyllie, Steve Yamashita, Shari Yepez, Rene Yglesias, Annette Yuhas, Jayne Zander, Richard All of us in that little car? ■LGli.ll ' I ' LLDirilllJ 1. Jeff Macey pleads, But Valerie, I am your blood type! 2. Gary Gonzales takes advantage of a quiet moment in the library. 3. Awed by all the commotion of the Hello Picnic, Cece Sundquist silently watches the watermelon fight. 4. A music student polishes his technique. 5. History and hamburgers don ' t mix. 6. A distussion over homework continues after the lunchtime crowd is gone. Tuih , , oi on ujifln oix. ua P. W te ■ ty- v v o( Si Are - c tl voe_ x sS (j3fs.cS ly iyAdriV u H ' ilrllt «i r ' J jc - . Each moment of the year has its own beauty, a picture which was never seen before and which shall never be seen again. ' u- u -v ' - I II ulie Brechwald receives head to toe massage at the Hello Picnic. 2. That bad, huh? 3. Tree-grown cotton candy is soon to be the tastiest experience for Mike Coe. 4. Forlorned child asks, What ' s going on? 5. Maxine Lundt and Lora McWhirter having a ball. 6. Singlehandedly Eric Kooiman lifts the earth ball defying all forces of gravity. 7. Students boogie with Fyre at their feet. 8. How can Alan Disparte and Robert Barnes enjoy their cotton candy while watching such an unappetizing watermelon fight? 168 A time to get together with old friends and make new acquaintances was a great way to end the first week of school. To start off, students gathered at Sylvan Park for the traditional Hello Picnic on September 16. People-pass, hug-tag, tug-of-war, watermelon- eating contests, and bumping around the earth ball were only a few of the games played. While some participat- ed in games, others munched on the food and refreshments sold by the classes. Seniors sold coke and cookies. Juniors hotdogs. Soph- omores popcorn and cheerleaders cotton candy. After cheering and supporting the defeated Terrier football team, everyone crowded to Terrier Hall for the annual Hello Dance. The sounds of Fyre had students dancing their feet off until midnight. As they headed toward the doors, each student left with many new friend- ships and re-kindled old ones. Homecoming Events Saturday, October 29, classes and clubs began constructing frames on their prize winning 1977 Homecom- ing floats. Hammers, saws, paper cutters, voices, and music blared in the large Lockheed warehouse that was used for the first time. Students worked enthusiastically crepe papering every afternoon and evening until November 3. By midnight Thursday, most of the floats were finished. Early Friday morning, all the floats trudged slowly to the busbarn. Afterwards, the procession wound its way along Citrus to Redlands Bowl. Everyday during Homecoming week, lunchtime activities were held to raise RHS spirit. They included Frisbee throwing contests, Tricycle races, and the introduction of the Homecoming princess nominees. 170 i 1. First place Senior float definitely a Star . 2. Costume clad, Lynn Thomas attempts to cast her magic spell on a frisbee. 3. RHS Band marches proudly for all to see. 4. Ralph Pyca just can ' t seem to reach those pedals. 5. Sorry, no graffiti allowed on floats. 6. Tom Mihoiick and friend quickly repair the Junior float while trying to avoid hammering his thumb. 7. Mr. Womack and Mr. Serrao as Grand Marshals on their way to Redlands bowl. 8. Attention! Paula Larson werf Cow 10 Pi Que Homecoming Queen Betsy Wilson Lisa Floyd The 1977 Homecoming Princesses were announced at the pep rally held at Redlands Bowl after the parade. Senior Princesses were Sherry Cowan, Lisa Floyd, and Betsy Wilson. Junior princess honors went to Tracy Toth and Sophomore princess honors to Paula Larson. Coronation of the Homecoming Queen, Betsy Wilson, was held during halftime activities at the Homecoming game. After the crowds ' applause, the queen and princesses were ushered off the field where they assumed their thrones for the remainder of the game. Betsy and her court ruled over Homecoming Dance from 10 to 1 while Friends and Relations performed. At 11, the queen and other princesses were officially crowned. Other nominees for Royalty were Martha Fulmer, Karen Faulkmann, Karen Yuhas, Laura Sholl, Pam Muckenfuss, Lisa Bailey, Linda Young, Karen Mulder, Nancy Snapper, Darcy Osborne, Janie Yuhas, Leslie Sholl, Mary Holmes, and Karen Villapando. Anticipation of Opening Niglit VE ILM [ 1. Barry O ' Neill waits anxiously for the third place float ribbon. 2. Darth Vader uses his Force to help the Class of 78 win float competition. 3. Seniors show what being number 1 is a about. 4. Yes, Susan Weigel, that ' s a trumpet. 5. Juniors do a double take for Opening Night. 6. Redlands High School students Take it to the limit ! 7. In spile of defeat, Juniors show enthusiasm. 8. The Sophomore float, truly a child ' s paradise. s Students lined the streets at the end of minimum day to view the floats, princess and queen nominees, pep units, equestrians, and the RHS Marching Band. At the end of the parade everyone assembled at Redlands Bowl for the Homecoming pep rally. Screams of ecstasy and disap- pointment filled the Bowl as float competition winners were an- nounced. The Seniors ' A Star is Born won first place. Sophomores ' A Child ' s Dream captured second, and Juniors ' Opening Night received third. In club competition, Marching Band received first, French club won second, and CAPH third. People packed the U of R Stadium for the 7:30 kick-off against Pacific. The RHS band and flags provided the half-time show. Floats and princesses were driven around the stadium for one last look. The escorted girls were crowned by each class president and ASB Prseident Susan Van Mouwerik crowned the 1977 Homecoming Queen. The Terriers then ended the game with a 49-0 victory over Pacific. whether Terriers lost or won the games, dances always provided great fun and gave a feeling of together- ness. They also provided a key place for meeting new and old friends, or striking up a romance. Classes and different organiza- tions from ASB to Spirit Boosters sponsored the dances. Refreshments, chaperones, people, and many dynamic bands such as Redlight, Tyme, and Fyre were all part of Friday night fun. Bands usually kept the crowd going till midnight. 1. Let ' s boogie! 2. Wait! Stop! I dropped my contacts. 3. Mike Dnnkard and Nancy Snapper in tune with the music. 4. Hey, that looks interesting. 5. Chris Moore surveying future prospects. 6. The ticket is in here, somewhere. 178 1. Disciplinarian, l.J. McKabe (Gary Weisberg), pushes his lively, decorative posters. 2. Miss Barrett accepts the challenge of providing the link between students and teat hers. 3. A new term begins a fresh start for Helen Arbuzzi (Carol Durant). 4. Indispensible stage crew hams it up. 5. Young actresses excitedly prepare themselves for their first theatrical appearand e. 6. The sounds of Coolidge High School brought to you by Dave Drusedum and Shawn Holt 7. Alice Blake (Mallory Merritt) apprehensively listens to Mr. Barrmger while he gramma- tically corrects his love letter from her. 1. Fall Drama, ' ' Up The Down Staircase w -y i f f 1.. J November 18, 19, and 20, the RhHS Drama Department presented Up the Down Staircase , directed by Mrs. Billic Daniel. The play portrayed a teacher. Miss Barrett, in New York City struggling with her first teaching job. She dealt with all the problems and frustrations of students and administrators. Audiences never laughed so hard. This year, positions that are normally filled by Drama II and Advanced students were given to Drama I students who had never performed on stage. For Liz Ander- son, the leading lady, it was her first time on stage. We ' ve Got Spirit 1. Spirited Juniors compete while the rest observe. 2. Class of 1978 shows their superior spirit. 3. Our favorite mascot performing at a rally. 4. Quack! 5. Take it to the Limit !!! 6. Drum corps keeps up the beat. 7. Coach Womack scans the audience for his winning football players. 8. Devilishly scheming, Linda Young and Betsy Wilson sneak behind Sherry Cowen. 180 1. The introduction of Class of tfie Year competition helped bring a favorable change in attitude at pep rallies. Either Terrier gym or Grace Mullen lawn was always crowded with screaming, enthusiastic students during rallies. Class spirit competi- tions became a challenge; many times judges had difficulty determining winners. Skits, games, new cheers, and the spectacular RHS marching band provided entertainment for everyone. The Friday pep rallies became not only a big part of school activities and Terrier blue and white spirit, but also an informational spot. Terrier athletic coaches, Terrier-of-the- Week, Headhunter, and other teams were introduced. Scores and progress of JV and Varsity teams were updated each week. The RHS band also presented their competition trophies. Everyone always looked forward to Friday pep rallies. Senior Princess: Patty Segovia 1 he winter sports, basketball, swirnininj , antJ socc er, were honored by the Winter Bail festivities on January 27, sponsored by ASB. These winter sports made nominations for the Queen and Princess contestants then, students cast their votes. Sophomore nominees were Kerri Walsh, Mary Homes, Coreena Duperron, Leslie Sholl, and Kathy Johnson. Junior nominees were Janeen Mills, Sue Crygotis, Rhonda Irvine, Wynne Ramirez, Carol Mulder, and Julie Brechwald, and Queen contestants were Lori Lauf- man, Heather Holcomb, Karen Faulmann, Patty Segovia, and Patty l.owther. From ten to one, Redlands High School students danced under glittering snowflakes and white streamers. Couples danced to the versatile tunes of Your Kind of People . At 11:00, Kiiren F.nilmcinn was crowned the Winter Ball Queen. Patty Segovia and Heather Holcomb were Senior Princesses, Julie Brech- wald was Junior Princess and Kerri Walsh was Sophomore Princess. The crowd of couples cleared the floor to honor the royal court and their dates with a special dance. Refreshments, picture taking, and friendly chaper- ones all contributed to the successful night. l ' )7H V inici H.ill Qiii ' on: K.ircn Faulmann Junior Princess: Julie Brechwald Sophomore Princess: Kerri Walsh Thrill Of Victory AS ' 4 111 On the evening of February 8, 1978, a huge crowd gathered at Terrier Gym. As the crowd increased so did the noise. Finally, the basketball game between RhS coaches and LA Rams started. With a little help from some local pros, Brian Billick and Julio Cruz, the RHS coaches were able to ease by the Rams with a 76-62 score. During half time the Rams players signed auto- graphs for the enthusiastic crowd. The Benchwarmers sponsored game turned out to be ,1 terrific succ ess with the gym being filled to ( ap.u ily. 4r Agony Of Defeat s In an effort to raise money, CAPH sponsored a wheelchair basketball game. Widney High School OH students played against four different teams from RHS. Both girls and boys basketball teams, coaches, and club officers found challenge and frustra- tion in trying to score against the swift and cunning Widney High. The clumsiness and uncoordination of the RHS team added comic relief. Although the crowd turnout wasn ' t as anticipated, everyone had a good time. 1. Don ' l just stand there, move! 2. Coach Thornburgh makes his move for a lay up. 3. The LA. Rams observe their fellow team members trying to give the crowd their money ' s worth 4 It ' s been lots of fun, but I gotta run 5. Ahhh, I love these new recliner models 6. Mr. Wilfred Foehner shoots for two. X The RHS Drama Department entertained elementary school students throughout the district during February 14-20. In an effort to capture the interest of more children, director Billie Daniel chose two different plays to present this year. Seven casts performed THE BUT- TERFLY THAT BLUSHED, which was geared toward younger children, and RED SHOES, which was for the older students. THE BUTTERFLY THAT BLUSHED featured an ugly, outcast butterfly who gains acceptance and becomes beautiful. Along with the butterflies, an ant and a grasshopper rawl on and off stage in a setting of [)urc fantasy. In RED SHOES, an orphan girl in old Denmark falls captive to a gypsy and a pair of magic red shoes. She is befriended by a mute clown, and is united with her grandmother and her friend, Nels, with the village Burgomaster ' s help. Scenes with beautiful dance and (omi( mime highlighted the play. The actors gained much satisfac- tion in receiving thank you letters from children all over the district. K 1 Kdfcn (Margaret Ralcy) tells of dreams abo(it her long lost grandmother. 2. The magical red shoes sweep Karen off her feet as Jemmo (Julie Brechwald) dances along. Jeff Macey as Snogg reveals his wicked plot to capture the fair maiden. Newly hatched butterflies debate on which way is up. Betsy Owens uses her lighting talent. Backstage magic transforms Julie Brechwald into Jemmo the Clown. 7. Stricken with fear, butterflies heed advice about the unorthodox practices of human beings . R.H.S. Hillbilly Jamboree 0 Dressed in square- dancing dresses, patched jeans, and straw hats, gals brought their guys to the annual Sadie Hawkins dance on February 24. Over the wood chips, straw, and wooden crates, the Tom Harper band provided the hay- kickin ' , toot-stompin ' twangs from 9 to midnight. Twenty-five cents could buy couples their marriage rights performed by Marryin ' Sams Dick Bates and James Estrada. Picture taking and Marryin ' Sam were two main attractions of the hoedown. A dance contest with wooden stick horses as prizes and a door prize of two albums each to the winning couples were also part of the fun. In the midst of all the Spirit Boosters-Key Club sponsored activi- ties, Ray Overweg was crowned Sadie Hawkins King with a cardboard painted blue crown along with a fresh bunch of carrots. Randy Van Grouw and Mike Allsup were chosen as the Junior and Sophomore princes. Other Senior King nominees were Tom Rydz, Gene Larson, Carlyle Poole, and John Crittenden. Junior nominees included Tom McCluskey, Mitch Argon, Tim Walsh, and Mark Sturlaugson. Scott Everett, Scott Giordano, and Chris Moore were the Sophomore nominees. I Ti5H, -T cea Y :i ' o- See v o r7 t 1. Too exhausted to dance anymore, couples sit on the stylish furniture. 2. Dance finalists boogie their best for the judges. 3. My Mama told mo that there would be days like this. 4. Marryin ' Sam (Jim Estrada) busily fills out the necessary information on a marriage license. 5. Sadie Hawkins King, Ray Overweg, flanked by Sophomore Prince Mike Allsup and unior Prince Randy Van Crouw. 6. That wasn ' t verv funny Aaron! 7. Farm girls cuddle up close to their sweethearts for this slow one. Lunch Fun 1 In a joint A. S.B. -Administration effort to keep students on campus, various lunchtime activities were conducted to involve and entertain the students. Commissioner of Projects, Cathy Stoker, w as in charge of most activities. During Homecoming Week, Terrier Hall was alive with Mr. Cool, Hula Hoop, and Frisbee Throwing contests, and the memorable tricycle race. Another activity was the Ping Pong Tournament, but the Mime Man (Mark VVenzel) was the most outstanding and entertaining of a lunch activities. If persons weren ' t participating, they were busy laughing at those who took part. If New Faces — Iranians The Iranian students were part ot a new program under the Pacilit American Institute. They made West Hall of Johnston College their home and, in addition to the regular academic schedule at RHS, they spent two hours a day at the Intensive English Center at the University of Redlands. Weekends were filled with short trips to Disneyland, Big Bear, Newport Beach, and other exciting places. Mehran, Afshin, and Morteza all agreed that the majority of all the Iranian students liked Redlands, the high school, and their new life. After graduating from RHS, they will continue at UCSD, UCLA, Stanford, and other universities. RHS was fortunate to have the Iranians for the enrichment of international relations. 1 Evel Knievel, eat your heart out. 2. Redlands International Three Wheel Rare . 3. . . . But I wanted iemort meringue! 4. Iranian students-Front row: Jahanshah Ardalan, Haleh Taeed, Mojgan Tabesh, Afshin Azarkian, Reza Tabesh. Back row: Afshin Abedini, Ahmad Mosavi, Morleza Sharifian, Ali Motamed, Mahran Javaheri, Nader Akhav. ' ah, Firouz Pourmatid. 5. Hamid and Shohreh observe crosswalk excitement. 6. Iranian students: Siamak Shams, Hamid Davari, and Mahmaud Davari. 7. Why me? 8. This moi ' ling will now come to order. Wedding Bells Ring (D Yes, it ' s just what you ' re thinking — a wedding, complete with rings and a minister. Although the wedding is com- pletely realistic, it is only one of the many role plays in Contemporary Family Life posed to the students by teachers Mrs. Chappell and Mr. Branstetter. This semester class is offered to Seniors only and concentrates on the different aspects of married life; financial, emotional, and physical. Several days of the semester, couples are released from school to hunt for apartments or shop for food and clothing that fit their budget. The class explores the various situations within and without the family; how to cope with life, the job, and each other. It is designed to prepare the students for things to come and concentrates on today ' s life style. 193 Spring Drama - Unsinkable Molly Brown Under the experienced direction of Mrs. Billie Daniel and Mr. Roger Duffer, the 1978 R.H.S. Spring Musical cast performed the Unsink- able Molly Brown , written by Richard Morris. More than one hundred students auditioned for the dancing, singing, and acting parts of the musical. The crew and cast alike gave their talents and many devoted hours to make the production an outstand- ing success. The leading lady, Olga Gonzalez, played Molly Tobin Brown and Eric Kooiman portrayed Johnny Brown . Laced with humor and romance, the musical portrayed hicktown Molly ' s encounters with romance and her desires for high society life. The rr. jsical was staged May 4-7 for all drama enthusiasts. An additiona production was performed for the junior high schools on May 3. A prepared cast waiting for the party scene. The Prince (Brennan Van Blair) once again proposes to Molly. Lynae Rice taking a break from the exhausting job of stage manager. Mrs. Daniel examines her latest designs. With a ladder in hand, Peter Hughes comes to fix a set. Why certainly! )ust one more swig. lohnny (Eric Kooiman) has a drink with Christmas (Agustin Alcala). Chepulechi Chepulechi, an Indian term meaning Spring Festival, is the annual fine arts festival held at Redlands High. The festival consists of arts and crafts, literature, ceramics, and photographic displays. The displays are made up of student projects produced during the year. The entries are then judged and awarded with first, second and third place ribbons. Besides individual entries, many of the different clubs on campus participate either in perform- ing or selling. Again Chepulechi has been coordinated with this years spring musical, The Unsinkable Molly Brown . One of the highlights of this years Chepulechi festival was the denim decorating contest. Students entered any wearable denim item decorated with such things as feathers, buttons, embroidery, rhine stones, etc. W MH i I n 1 Students rejoice after completing a good poster. 2. With speed and efficiency, Craig Ley and Mat Masters print Chepulechi posters. 3. A future Chepulechi winner? 4. Milton Nebblett getting those special effects. 5. The profile of Mr. Chepulechi, representa- tive of this year ' s Chepulechi Festival. 6. Creative productivity, as well as hard work, accomplished the construction of perman- ent display boards for Chepulechi. 7. Actors and actresses take a break during rehearsal for this year ' s musical. SPORTS - V, ' ' . ru ' ' .r ' A - -r ' -t - .; ikA Waterpolo Although the Tankers didn ' t make CBL playoffs this year, they left a pretty impressive season in their wake. Their CBL record was 4-2, giving them 3rd place in the league. Aaron Weiny (team captain), Jeff Adama (Most Valuable), and Dan Rawlinson made the 1st CBL team. Matt Chew was named Most Inspira- tional. This was Chuck Warner ' s first year as coach at Redlands, and he was very pleased with the team. We were improving ail the time. Aaron Weiny and Jeff Adama have started on the Varsity since they were sophomores, and are probably two of the better players Redlands has ever had. The year was very, very good. 14. Ccijon 24 ■ fontai 10 fcisenho ' 10 17 1 30 29 18 , - .t Montclaif .; San Gorgonio 3 Chalfey 32 Pacific 6 Claremoni 14 North 15 1. Coach Chuck Warner anxiously watches the referee for a decision. 2. Ginger Harry slams it past a North goalie. 3. Erik Lee searches for an open man. WATERPOLO-(top right)-Front row: Ginger Harry, Pam Muckenfuss, Donna Basham, Colleen Lowell (manager), Chris Beguelin (manager), Janice Daruty. Row 2: Jimmy Harry, Mark Haegelin, Loren Jacht, Jeff Cline, Mark Foist, Tim Markham. Row 3: Guy Schweider. Row 4: Rob Bruns Row 5: Tom Harvell. Row 6: David Moore. Row 7: Aaron Weiny (captain), Jeff Adama, Pete Shollenberger, Erik Lee, Mike Lowenstein, Malt Chew, Ralph Pyca. Row 8: Dan Rawlinson, Gus Schmitendorf, Quin Corbridge, Jeff Blake, Mark Messersmith, Mike Case, Scott Harris, Steve Hills. 201 . % 1. David Moore sprints down the pool for another Redlands ' goal. 2. I ' m gonna bop you! 3. Sorry, ref, I didn ' t mean to break his nose. 4. A sprinkle a day keeps San Gorgonis ' s score away. 5. Loren Jagt and Jim Tate struggle for possession. 6. Goalie Tom Harvell scans the pool for a receiver. I I 202 AAA U ' -U- ? (yTU UhiL , S ick ' j- AKocyf In ' ff I Tr ozc , Varsity Football The first Varsity football game, against Fountain Valley, ended in a loss and the lack of student enthusiasm was evident. But suddenly the team turned around and went to win the rest of its CBL games except against Chaffey. With the growth of student support and enthusiasm came the 1977 Varsity Football motto, The King is Back . With its final CBL victory in a contest against San Bernardino, the King had indeed returned. Redlands, winner of the CBL crown 11 times in head coach Paul Womack ' s 14 years, gained the 1977 Citrus Belt League co-championship with Chaffey. After a drastic 1-8 campaign in 1976, the Terriers came back this year to win seven of nine games. When we started the season, our number one goal was not the playoffs , stated Coach Womack. Our number one goal was to win CBL. Our second goal was to reach the playoffs. The only thing that I ' m disappointed with is that we should be 8-1 and outright champions. We had Chaffey beat and let it get away. Chaffey, who beat Redlands 7-3 for the Terriers only league loss, joined Redlands in a CBL co-championship. With gaining 780 yards passing and 529 yards rushing. Gene Larson was awarded this year ' s most valuable player. Rick Tyler gained 1180 rushing yards this season and was awarded outstanding offensive back. Other winners were Scott Reeves, outstanding linebacker; Todd Paterson, Les Sloan Memorial Award, outstanding offensive lineman and co-captain; Jack Ingari, Earl Rudy Memorial Award, most inspirational; Greg Womack, outstand- ing defensive lineman, co-captain; Rick Hunt, Herb Stacey Memorial Award; Rex Yahnke, outstanding defensive back; Mike Richey, most improved; Gordon Trunnelle, coaches ' achievement award and Harold Cephas, Dominic Napoli Memorial Award. M 4 ' i ©- ii VARSITY and ).V. FOOTBALL-(top right)-Front row: Brian Rhees, Gene Larson, Tim Walsh, Mike Akres, Chuck Smith, Marc Murano, Chet Dawson, Averial Bryant, Richard Tyler, Mike Marshall, Greg Martinez, Sandy Crumrine, Rick Edwards. Row 2: Kenny Larson, )eff Babcock, Hank Ortiz, Benny Lopez, T.|. Cuynes, Nolan Sellers, Nate Upshaw, Mike Richey, Mark Blankenship, David Hubby, Mando Loria, Carlyle Poole, lohn Tesia, Warren Kinsey. Row 3; )im Evans (coach). Rex Yahnke, Mark Cedergren, lack Ingari, Todd Patterson, Kurt Williams, Jeff Mitchell, )on Jacobs, Scott Reeves, Harry Ainamo, Kenny Wilham, Dan Earp, Gary Semones, Steve Roy (coach). Row 4; George TesIa (coach). Brent Sisemore, Gary Cordero, Mark Sturlaugson, Dan Pace, Mike Mackesy, Greg Womack, Vincent Dallmeier, Dan Maurer, Rick Knoebel, Mike Laughlin, )erry Peterson, Don Dewees (coach). Row 5: Paul Womack (coach), Pat Casey, Chris Wagner, Rick Hunt, Matt Furst, Brian Rowley, David Bradberry, Matt McCawley, Harold Cephas, Cordon Trunnelle, Costa Arabatzis (manager), Gary Branstetter (coach). Back row: David Corrente, Tommy McCluskey, David Shelley, Dwight Dalton, Andy Howes, Jeff Lowry, Bob McCart. 1. Sandy Crumrine flies down the field as a San Gorgonio Spartan bites the dust. 2. Taking advantage of a pile-up, quarterback Gene Larson takes to the flank to gain more yardage. 3 Todd Paterson and Brian Rowley down a Pirate on a fourth down play. 206 Varsity Football Last year with a defeat by Pacific High, Pacific supporters chanted, The King is Dead . But with a 49-0 win over Pacific this year, The King was Back . Redlands faced its only league loss against Chaffey. Chaffey, gaining the only touchdown of that game, did it with only 4:19 remaining in the game. This loss gave Redlands a 5-1 record and created a three way CBL tie. Eisenhower, Redlands and Chaffey were all number one until Eisenhower was upset by Fontana in the following round. For the remainder of the season, Redlands and Chaffey went on to be undefeat- ed for their CBL co-championship. Redlands, Chaffey and Fontana went on to CIF, but Redlands was the only CBL team to make it past the first round, (refer to pages 250-251 1. Adding another six points to the Redlands scoreboard, Ricky Tyler brings excitement to the San Bernardino game. 2. Ricky Tyler sprints for a first down. 3. Greg Womack gets in shape for Redlands ' 1977 season. 4. Mark Sturlaugson races an Eisenhower Eagle to a fumbled football. 5. Mike Richey leaps up to make an interception during the Pacific game. COACHES-(top left)-Front row: Don Dewees, Don Wheelock, George Tesia, Steve Roy. Back row: Gary Branstcttcr, Paul Womack, )im Evans. Junior Varsity And Sophomore Football Junior Varsity Football ended another great season with a 7-2 overall record. Under the leadership of Coach Branstetter, they won the J.V. league championship with Chaffey. It was very successful, said Coach Branstetter. The captains of the team were Chet Dawson and Nate Upshaw. The Most Valuable Player of the Year Award also went to Nate Upshaw. The Sophomores finished fantas- tically in the C.B.L. standings under Coach Wheelock. Their season record was a perfect 9-0. I was very happy with it, the coach stated enthusiastically. Captains for the Sophs were Steve Holden, Pat Hafiey, and Kevin Chaves. The Most Valuable Player was Greg Dabov. A Varsity scores Redlands 16 Fountain Valley 10 Redlands 28 Anaheim 12 Redlands 67 Corona Redlands 29 Fontana Redlands 24 Eisenhower Redlands 37 San G 13 Redlands 7 Chaffey 9 Redlands 28 Pacific 6 Redlands 41 San Berdoo J dph Redlands 26 Redlands 34 Redlan ls 67 Redlands 14 Redlands 27 Redfands 29 Redlands 34 Redlands 27 Redlands 15 omorc s( ores Fountain Valley Anaheim Norco Fontana Eisenhower San G Chaffey Pacific San Berdoo V X- - ' . ;•; HH!l _ F w ® © l « Sophomore Football-(top right)-Front row: P. Hafley, S. Holden, D. Martinez, M. Allsup, R. Huff, G. Dabov. Row 2: G. Lacey, V. Arazaga, S. Scribner, S. Lewis, T. Rezendes, J. Slaton, C. Lefiman, R. Carillo, K. Rushing. Row 3: Don Wheelock (coach), D. Ulmer, B. Barger, J. Payne, C. Mendoza, K. Chaves, M. Tee, D. Lewis, E. McDowell. Row 4: S. Boggess, L. Munz, D. Castellani, E. Upshaw, S. Couchot, D. Griswold, R. Wells, T. Resendes, J. Earls, M. Hafley. Row 5: D. Corrente, R. Taylor, J. Mobley, D. Atsel, C. Nickmeyer, P. Owens, P. Valaquez, T. Woodstra, H. Malone, R. Michalski, J. Jaggard. 1. Mike Slaton receives a handoff with an opponent in hot pursuit. 2. Tim Walsh and Andy Howes watch the cheerleaders during a slow moment in the game. 3. Garret Lacey scrambles around the end for a first down. 4. With no one in sight, Greg Dabov heads for the end zone. 5. Coach Branstetter prays for a first down. © 1. Brenda Wilmuth sets up a play. 2. Cathy Stoker dishes out another good serve. 3. I ' ve got it! Now what? Sirl ' ) I VARSITY VOLLEYBALL-(bottom left)-Front row; Julie Stafford, Brenda Wilmuth, Kathy Harris, Maria McCormick. Back row: Martha Fulmer, Lisa Morriset, Coach Johnson, Cathy Stoker, Kathy Lanterman (captain). J.V. VOLLEYBALL-(bottom right)-Front row: Mia Munoz, Diane Cox, Laurie Bethell, Karen Shoemaker, Lori Araujo. Back row: Cheryl Rosso, JoAnne Davis, Cindy Van Horn, Kathy Hayden, Jennifer Sertic, Coach Harvill. 210 ' _ U£ JUfJu i - ' u yU i nm :.LJ ' ' jMoL . Girls Volleyball ro! ZIZIIZZZZI ' II.O Girls ' Volleyball moved through a7 xiifjt?jv) t J Eisenhower 2 the 77 season with a 6-7 record, -VUiK HX OUy , S;£r ' ! ' ° :::::::::::=::;:! -- ; f - l. coach Harvin r . - Pacific. 2 told her feelings about the year, The ' ' ' . i ' ' ' -u cavm. x ' i San Bernardino 1 team was very balanced; the girls , ' i . ' f- -- J- Corona 2 really wanted to learn. % - T J- . MOfM Fonlana 7....X. 2 ' , , l-JI ' . I Eisenhower 2 Corona was the toughest team to . , ■ - San Corgonio 1 beat, and Eisenhower was also a ' - ' ■ 1 1] C-rC Ul ' i |! y strong competitor. Team captain and [ ' . ln ' n oZZZZZ ' ' ' ZZZZ2 Most Valuable Player, Kathy Lanter- fUUlf po M U cClL jyxn man, said they played better against ,- , J J!j, J y the stronger teams. Chaffey was our ' J J Uc ArYi yi UOU. best game. Chaffey ' s one and only ,= J il loss was to Redlands. ' • - i fj Kathy Harris was voted the Most ' ' U y ' iUX O OOCkJy Inspirational Player; Most Improved i i . was Brenda Wilmuth, the only - ' i M ;? . J ? - sophomore on the team. l I Jr { Ti Varsity X-Country 1. Pay up, we won didn ' t we? 2. Sprinting to the finish, Redlands Terriers secure a first and second. 3. Pete Hernandez concentrates on a San Gorgonio opponent. 4. Most Inspirational, Greg Brock, shows who ' s boss. 5. On your mark, get set, and don ' t loose your balance. 6. Tom Engel, Phil Jolley, and Erik Bell leave Fontana in the dust. CROSS COUNTRY-(top left)-Front row: Tom Engel, Deven Mudge, Kevin Kellum, Greg Brock, Pete Hernandez. Back row: Dave Simpson, Eric Bell, Phil Jolley, Manuel Martinez. Finishing up the season with a 6-1 CBL and a 7-1 overall record, the RHS Varsity X-Country team tied for second in the final league standings. Redlands had easy wins over Corona and Fontana which was followed by a loss to Eisenhower. They then nnade up that loss by wins over San Gorgonio, Chaffey, Pacific, San Bernardino, and Yucaipa. Coach Kennedy quoted, I feel we had a very strong team this year; we should have gotten second because we beat the team we tied. We were in a very strong league and had a successful season. The Most Valuable Player award went to Tom Engel. Greg Brock and Manuel Martinez received Most Inspirational and Most Improved, respectively. Co-captains were Erik Bell and Phil jolley. The Robert Ward Memorial Award went to Tom Engel. t X-Country The Sophomore and Girls X-Country teams started the year out with enthusiasm, but the season ended short because of lack of team members. All league games were forfeited, but the girls went on to invitationals and individual competi- tion. Sophomore awards were given to Nelson Lee, Most Valuable, and Mike Merrill was named Team Captain. « -?5Jl ' « l  : i lS SOPHOMORE X-COUNTRY-(middle left)-Front row: Nekon Lpe, Mike Merrill. Back row: )ohn Bottenberg, Scott Scribner, Nathan Lee. GIRLS X-COUNTRY-(bottom left)-Laureli Mazik, Allison Pringle, Karen Carlson. i. I N.T- !U J. 1. Pete Hernandez smiles as he catches up to his opponent. 2. 1,2,3, lean to the left. 3. We can do it! 4. That ' s no fair! There are two of you! 5. Line up for the start. 6 Coach Kennedy times his runners as they sprint to the finish. Girls Tennis GIRLS TENNIS-{bottom left)-Front row; Cindy Meumann, Suzie O ' Brien, Kathie Dittemore, Sharon O ' Brien, Julie McEachern, Leslie Sholl, Laurie Bickel, Sharon Anderson, Carol Walker. Back row; Lori Laufman, Stephanie Roque, Karen Abele, Denise Neal, Kim Berkshire, JoLynn Clark, Jeanne Ouellette, Jenny West, Melanie Green, Jill Gottlieb, Grace Craig (coach). 1. Lori Laufman puts total concentration into her swing. 2. Number one doubles team, Karen Abele and Kim Berkshire discuss their upcoming game with two opponents from Pacific. 3. Number one singles player, Jeanne Ouellette shows good serving style in a San Gorgonio game. 4. Kathie Dittemore stretches to reach an opponent ' s smash. 5. JoLynn Clark eyes the ball as she prepares to back-hand it. 1 3 Rcdiands 18 Corona Redlands 17 Fontan.i 1 Redlands 16 Eisenhower 2 Redlands 10 San G 8 Redlands 14 Chaffey 4 Redlands 10 San Berdoo 8 While thi ' Varsity Football team was cidiming its champion- ship, and the X-Country team was running to victory, the 1977 Girls Tennis team was already a success story. With a CBL record of 14-0 and a net campaign of 19-0, the Girls Tennis team completed an entire season undefeated, for the first time in RHS history. The Terrier netters basically a young team this year, consisted of seven seniors, two juniors, and ten sophomores. This year ' s number one singles player was Jeanne Ouellette and the number one doubles team was Karen Abele and Kim Berkshire. Karen and Kim both received awards for varsity ' s most valuable players. Other awards were Laurie Bickel and Denise Neal, varsity most improved; Cindy Meumann, JV most valuable; Carol Walker, jV most improved; and Leslie Sholl, )V most inspirational. Coach Grace Craig coached from 1961 to 1967 and started coaching again in 1976. We had an excellent season and a wonderful group of girls. said Coach Craig, summing up the season. I ' m just sorry that we faced such a hard team in the first CIF round. They ' re a great group and I ' m looking forward to working with them next year. Varsity Wrestling Wrestling took on a new flavor for the 1978 year. With the addition of a new coach, John Abad, there seemed to be renewed spirit. Coach Evans and Abad worked long and hard with the wrestlers to give them a better grip on the different techniques of wrestling. With nine underclassmen wrestling in the first 13 weights, the team was lacking in experience. However, the team did manage to finish with a 3-4 record in CBL. Glen Sparks made the CIF qualifying meet, but unfortunate- ly due to an injury was unable to wrestle. Nathan Lee was awarded Most Valuable Player at the Annual RHS Winter Sports awards night. Co- captains were Scott Reeves and Tony Woolery, who also received the Most Inspirational Award. The arrival of Abad seemed to spark enthusiasm in the wrestlers. He brought a new style and new technniques with him and the team found it quite helpful. Evans, who said he might possibly retire as a coach, has done a fine job with the team and both coaches look forward to a powerhouse team in the future. VARSITY WRESTLING-lmiddIc right)-Front row: Robert Barnes, Ernie Lemos, Glen Sparks, Tony Woolery, Nathan Lee. Row 2: Nick Ramirez, lohn Stuart, Scott Hardy, Ken Almanza. Back row: Coach Abad, Tom Rydz, lohn Leyhane, Scott Reeves, )ohn Payne, Coach Evans. 1. Todd Arnold contemplates his next move. 2. The Eisenhower opponent is definitely feeling the hold. 3. Scott Hardy desperately tries to avoid a costly take-down. A. Tom Rydz forces his opponent onto his back. 5. Tony Woolery fights to gain a point for an escape. Junior Varsity Wrestling The Junior Varsity wrestling program seemed to be pinned to the mat this season. Although a few individuals stood out, such as Ernie Lemos and Glen Sparks, the team as a whole didn ' t function properly. Because of the team ' s small size, it forfeited in many weight classes. R. Huff, ]. Bottenberg, M. Grainger, G. Ramirez, M. Frost, and M. Gomez all did their best to come out on top. Ernie Lemos, a sophomore, was awarded Most Improved wrestler at the season ' s end. Nathan Lee, who had a good season, was awarded Most Valuable J.V. Coach Abad felt that with all the jocks at R.H.S. the wrestling program could have been as success- ful as football or basketball. In the future he hopes to achieve this goal. t . ' ! LJ i JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLINC-(bollom left)- Front row: Mike Grainger, Ray Huff, John Bollenbcrg, Mike Gomez. Row 2: Brel Covey, Gary Ramirez, John Frost, Eric Lee. Back row- Coach Abad, Scott Anderson. 1. A Redlands man takes his opponent down very physically. 2. Team members look on as a Redlands wrestler is about to gain six points by a pin. 3. A San Bernardino wrestler is thrown to the mat as the referee awaits a take-down. 4. How long can his neck stand the pressure? 5. A Terrier wrestler attempts to take-down a foe. V Varsity Basketball The RHS Cagers began their 78 season fighting for the CBL lead with Eisenhower and Fontana. After a 63-47 win over Pacific on January 17, they pushed their way out front to lead in the league by themselves. On the 18th they won another victory over Ike, and were picked as an honorable mention in the California Prep Sportswriters ' CIF 4A poll. But later that week, after a disheartening loss to Corona, they found them- selves again tied for the lead. This time it was with Fontana, whom, ironically, they were scheduled to play next. Their entire CBL position depended on the next game ' s outcome. Assisted by a very con- fident team and an extremely optimistic Richard Beall, the Cagers put forth their best game so far. The team forgot Corona completely, shooting 58° from the field to stun the Steelers 90-65, and regained the title of Number 1 . The rest of the season went fairly smooth: trouncing Eisenhower and San Gorgonio, beating Chaffey, and barely letting the Pacific Pirates squeak by them, 56-58. Once again, although they were still ahead, they had to beat San Bernardino in their next and last game to assure them of a sound CBL title. The team was very much into their game that night; they broke 100 points, they broke the high school game point record, and they broke San Bernardino, 100-58. The CBL title was theirs again for the first time in 10 years. We had a good season, commented Coach Randy Genung. It was fun, enjoyable; we played to our capacity. Everybody else was bigger than us, but we went in and held our own. Then he smiled, 1 think we surprised a lot of people. He put much emphasis on the first season game, against Corona. If you win the first season game, you get off on the right foot, and we did. That might have been the key game of the year. Richard Beall, 5 ' 11 and built like a fireplug , and Don Smith, a 6-foot junior, were voted first-team CBL. Steve Macey made 2nd team, and Tom McCluskey was honorable mention. The Most Valuable Player Award went to Richard Beall, ® I , ' i Mzi f . TS : -fr,,- VARSITY BASKETBALL-(bottom righD-Froni row: Harold Cephas, Ernie Apodaca, Brad Brechwald, Andy While, )cff Kane, Richard Beall, Steve Macey, Don Smith. Back row: Assistant Coach Hahn, Chet Dawson, Mitch Hayden, Tommy McCluskey, Eric Barlch, Cordon Trunnelle, )oe Sidor, Coach Genung. 1. Former Varsity Coach Don Frank ap- proaches Coach Genung to empathize with him over one of the team ' s rare losses. 2. Richard Beall gains height for a two-pointer. 3. Steve Macey waits for teammates to move into formation. 4. A defending Muir player tries to block Steve Macey ' s hook shot, but fails. Varsity Basketball RtDLANDS 60 Corona 52 72 Fontana 58 68 fisi-nhower 73 76 San Gor(?onio 58 49 Chdifcy 41 63 Pdiific 47 81 Sjn Bernardino 58 48 Corona 52 90 Fontana 65 75 Eisenhower 60 76 San Corgonio 64 1. Richard Beall jumps high during a layup. 70 Chaffey 63 2. Terriers lake a break during a time-oul. 5b Pdcifit ™ „—......«„.,. ' ■... 58 3. Tom McCluskey strains hard for a basket. 100 San Bernardino 58 4. A Muir player fails to block Richard Beall ' s throw. 5. Steve Macey proudly accepts his letter. 6. Another two points for the Terriers! m — — . 7 Andy White lets loose a carefully calculated k — shot. jj _ 8. Anxiously, Randy Cenung waits his turn at the podium. 60 t % ' ' Jlr Jf ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' lfJ -2 ' v ' Junior Varsity Basketball ji 9( -t - The Junior Varsity Terriers, following the Varsity example, placed first in the Cirtrus Belt J.V. league. Coach Ray Cruickshank was very satisfied with the 12-2 CBL record, and 14-3 overall record. It was probably the most well- balanced team I ' ve ever coached. There was a very, very, even distribution of talent. He seemed particularl y enthusiastic about next year ' s varsity team. We have a good chance at the CBL champion- ship next year, but we ' ll have to watch out for Fontana. Captain for the J.V. ' s was Miles Truex; The Most Valuable Player Award went to Randy Van Grouw, and Tony Abbott received the Most Improved Award. lUNIOR VARSITY B ASK ETB ALL -(top left)-Front row: Phil Hopp, Ray Gail, Ed Young, Randy VanGrouw, Bryant Griffith, Brian Rhees. Back row: Coach Criiic kshank, Tony Abbott, )off Boone, )oei Welsh, Miles Truex, Rick Peetz, Rocky Campbell. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL-IBottom righl)-Front row: Richard Zander, David Swanson, Dwayne Lumer, Lyle Matthews, Coach Thornburgh. Back row: Bruce Spell (manager). Randy Smith, David McNutt, Rene Yepez, Robert Fisher, Bill Riley, Kevin Pillow, Larry Williams, Pat Hafley, Paul )ohnson (manager). ball Sophomore Basketball The RHS Sophomores played well this year, ending their season with a 9-5 league record and 3rd place in CBL. Coach Thornburgh did . n excellent job of coaching. To show their appreciation, the team pr( sented him with a chalk board and eraser at the awards banquet so that he wouldn ' t have to draw out plays on the dusty floor of the gym. This year was a satisfying one, said Coach Thornburgh. I guess Chaffey was our best game, even though there was some frustrating calls. Corona was also a good game. The sophomore captain, Lyic Matthews, was the leader in assists for the year. Most Improved Player was Rene Yepez, and the Most Valuable Player Award was given to Bill Riley. e. ® I 1 Phil Hopp goes up for another 2 points as ainst Fontana. 2. Tony Abbott grabs away the jump ball 3. Randy VanGrouw decides quickly whether to throw the ball to Tony Abbott or Miles Truex. 4. Despite a wall of Sleelers, Pat Hafley tries to shoot (rom the corner. Varsity Soccer Soccer, the fastest growing sport in America, has finally come to Redlands High School as the newest varsity sport. With the aid of the Soccer Boosters, a team was started after a long battle with the school board. Coach Jose Uria provided the necessary knowledge to teach the green team all the essential skills. The team got off to a slow start, as it was competing in an experienced league. As one team member said, Everybody is doing their own thing, and we ' re not playing as a team. With time, the situation improved and the team ended the season with a 4-6-1 overall. At the end of the season the team ' s hard efforts paid off. Four varsity players were named to the All-CBL team. Ray Overweg was the first selection. He was also the leading scorer in CBL with 29 goals. Mark Bydalek, Tae Pak and Jose Correa were also named to the first team. Awarded for their efforts at the first annual awards night were several players. Ray Overweg was voted Most Valuable Player. The Soccer Booster ' s trophy went to Jose Correa. Most Inspirational team member was Mark Bydalek. Recognition should be given to Jose Uria who got the team off to a fine start and ended this season with a bright outlook for next year. r © VARSITY SOCCER-(top nghD-Front row: Costa Arabatzis, Kurt Wasner, Tae Pak, David Till, Deny Curtiss, Bruce Ryder, James Line, left Smith, David Corrcnte, Matt Chew. Back row; Becky Meier (manager), Tom Miholick, Harri Ainamo, Mark Correa, Dwayne Beck, Jan Brinkman, Ray Overwcg, Mark Bydaiek, Rick Sidor, Scolt Riddick, Vicki Sexton (manager). Coach Jose Uria. 1. Redlands halfbacks stop the opponent ' s drive and bring the ball back upfield. 2. Passing the ball quickly is the name of the game. 3. Ray Overweg steals the ball from his opponent. 4 Tom Miholick recoils as he ' s outpositioned for a head ball. 5. Matt Chew prepares to stop a vicious drive on goal as Dwayne Beck comes in to help out. Junior Varsity Soccer The rain never seemed to end and the soccer team ' s schedule was changed several times due to the weather. Despite the rainy games, the team put out a fine effort and played well throughout the season. Coach Jim Cruz worked closely with the team and helped to end the season with a winning record. Cruz ' s fine coaching efforts also enabled three team members to earn a position on the second All-CBL team. They were James Line, Rick Sidor, and Mark Correa. Bart Fay had an excellent season which earned him the award of Most Valuable Player, while Robert Gorman was given the Coaches Award. Kent Smith, who had an outstanding season as goalie, was awarded the JV ' s Booster Trophy. With the young talent so abundant at Rediands High, Cruz and Uria are looking forward to a fine soccer program next year. r ■mm lUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER-(bottom lcft)-Front row: John Amabilc, Michael Bydaick, Mike Mealy, David Cole, Carlos Balarezo, Bart Fay. Back row: Kent Smith, Tom Gonda, Joe Ordaz, joe Dittemore, Paul Swidcrski, Robert Gorman, Fric Klein, Jim Cruz (coach). 1. The Bydaiek brothers share a drink. 1. With no one in sight, Tom Gonda charges on the opponent ' s goal. 3. Bart Fay stops quickly as his opponent boots the ball. 4. )oe Ordaz prepares a play with a pass. 5. lohn Amabile charges down the field to reach the ball. 6. Coach Uria offers advice to a bystanding player during one of the crucial moments. Girls Basketball Ending pre-league play with a 1-5 record it looked like it was going to be a long season. But the Terrier girls came to win their league opener and began to look like a team. Away games proved to be a challenge as the first three ended in losses. At the time of publication the girls varsity basketball record was 4-3 in CBL with the final standing looking favorable. Coach Doris Harvill worked hard with the team throughout the year. Kath Lanterman, ranking third in CBL, set the pace for many high scoring games. Kathy Harris and Julie Stafford were added support to the team with good handling and offensive play. :REDtA ' NDS ii rH ' 29 • ' IffiSha 40 Foljana 25, ,. Eis nhower 3J 29 San Corgonio 28 45 Chaffey 40 26 Pacific „.. 43 47 San Bernardino jf tS 51 35 Corona . ? 26 46 Fontana 27 47 Eisenhower 48 42 . San GorgoniQi.  ,„ 39 AtbV-,. Vro oe O CC x c oO V o V rNo o vAc op o, ' c ci o,d| joo . «- c3.c: e V 9c.r- C neiejr eG.cK . s- kV vve a.r. Hcr o ' U b [___ -— - . QT CaV. l- i:Ce - o y 7i RtDLANDS 13 Corona . . 18 F i,ina . 13 Ei%ih e 20 . if Jijii LiumnKj ji 2S Lh. f m J... M I 21 p i«C. ' f ,.tv ,..H 20 16 n B(| , . K 26 ' 19 Fontai4i...X. m ... ' ■ ' ' 28 Sa Pgoliia . H - t 34 Coach Julie Johnson put a lot of time and effort into the making of the unior varsity basketball team. Due to a limited number of members the team suffered some set backs. They put forth a fine effort and most games were excitingly close with occasional osses. Several outstanding players will provide the strength to keep R.H.S. winning in the season to come. GIRLS VARSITY B ASK [TBAL 1 -(bottom leftj-Front row: Kathy Harris, Diane Cox, Karen Abele, Kathy Lanterman, Coach Harvill, Cathy Stoker, )o Anne Davis, Julie Stafford, Karen Shoemaker. GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL-(lop nshtj-Front row: Donna Sweginnis, Marina Gonzales, Teri Sweginnis. Back row: Sue Lookerse, Lisa Bean, Annette Criffing, Coach Johnson, Heidi Bowles, Kathy Hayden, Rohm DeBold. 1 Kathy Lanterman exhibits a line lav-up shot. 2. Valerie Peterson displays quick foot action as she dribbles the ball down the court. i Although th track team had ' only three meets before the final deadline of the Makio, the boys varsity team looked good. The team started out the season with a win, but that was followed by two losses. Coach Jim Scribner explained, The group this year is short-handed but very talented and competitive. The varsity team, as well as the girls and J.V. teams, were quick to develop self-discipline in training. Coach Scribner, along with Assistant Coach Dennis Kennedy, was out every day prescribing stretches and sprints for each athlete. Although painful, these workouts made better athletes all around. i S . ■ i ' ;t- i ' : .C¥ -f O t s CA r(S - ftir ? — VARSITY TRACK-(botrom left)-Front row: )e(f Hendricks, Brure Ryder, Manny Polidorc, Phil loiiey, Eric Bell, Manuel Martinez, CreK Brock, Tom Engel, Kevin Kellum, Manager Doug Cam! Row 2: John laggard, Ronnie Howard, Eddie McDowell, John Stewari, David Palmer, Richard Tyler, Gene Larson, Ron Power, Mike Marshall, Raul Ramirez, Douglas Palmer. Back Row: Dean Sturlaugson, Denny Roy, Greg Gage, Malcolm Hayes, Andy Howes, Miles Truex, Ron Holcombe. 1. Richard Tyler exhibits expert shot-put (orm. 2. A pole vaulter shows his bar-bending strength. 3. Denny Roy clears the bar with ease. 4. Time sure flies with Manuel Martinez. 5. Ron Howard demonstrates his winning style in the triple jump. Junior Varsity Track J: f -i; . (ik Improving with each practice, the J.V. track team increased confidence to score high in later meets. At the time of publication, the first three meets raced by leaving them w ith one win and two losses. Several consistent winners in various events were not enough to keep a Terrier record. R.H.S. can look forward to this J.V. talent in future winning seasons. 1. Track lojm mcmbors take it easy ( lJ ln the Eisenhower meet. 2. Winning is a mixture of feelings to Rick Brown. 3. Sandy Arlams passes the baton lo I eslie Burnett with speed and style. 4. The Rirl sprinters come out of the blocks during practice. i Girls Track The girls varsity lr K k team, only four years old, hit its peak this year. The team had many new faces to blend in with the familiar ones. These girls came out to work and exhibited great style and strength. This is probably our most talented group of girls in our four year history. We should be right in the thick of the C.B.L. race. commented Coach Jim Scribner. With all of their talents, the girls considered the mile run their secret weapon. The event was run by Allison Pringle, who usually secured a win. The girls track team, undefeated at the time of publication, looked forward to many more victories. JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK-(bottoni left)- Front row: Derek Dronel, Harold Holmes, Richard Hines, Damon Graham, John Bottenberg, Roy Huff, Nathan Lee, Terry BauRh. Row 2: Pete Ortiz, Scott Anderson, Bobby Gonzales, Mike Merrill, Kirk Wilson, Carl Owada, lames Line, Ben Valdepena, David Olson, Bru Reynolds. Back row: Tony Vega, Rick Brown, John Jackson, Scott Scribner, David Sundquist, Gary Hoover. GIRLS TRACK-(top right)-Front row: Carol Walker, Leslie Sholl, Brenda Wilmuth, Laureli Mazik, Sera Sellers, Karen Knoebel, Kassie Keough. Row 2: Susie Duarle, Sandy Adams, Kisu Elavainid, Mona Rice, Yolanda Gamboa, Karen Carlson, Nancy Jacinto, Denise Christiansen, Leslie Burnett. Back row: Phyllis Lindeman, Juanita Barnett, Cindy VanHorn, Carolyn Zeller, Verta Guynes, Jenney Sertic, Julie Basham, Allison Pringle. REDLANDS 72 Corona 81 FontaTia V - R.H.S. Golfers scored a par for the course 6-0 league record for their 78 season, under the coaching of Mr. Gary Branstetter. In team golf, six players start in a match; the five lowest scores are added up for a team total. The team with the lowest scores wins. Golf Tennis - ' ' . X The Terrier Tennis team, led by ■ Jr ( iBpi|mf the competent Coach Lcnde, held a 5 2-2 league record at the time of • Sk—B . Y ■. . . publication. They ' re a hard working ■■. ' . I bunch, commented the coach. We _ ■■ ■ A ' ' some difficult pre-season games,   .:... A but that ' s how you learn. The singles players were Jeff Austin, Neville Billimoria, Alex Romero, Walt Berkey, ef S tk - ' f ' Craig Bright. Doubles were Jay U3P I H R P Stuart-Drew West and Kris Smith- J Mike Gates. The tennis team is looking forward to a good season next year. GOLF-(bottom left)-Front row: John Cesario, Bob Smith, Tom Derr, Jon Waldum, Tod Hurkins. Back row: ScotI Howell, Marty Smith, Gary Gorman, David Figueroa, Jeff Kane, Coach Branstettcr. TENNIS-(top right)-Front row: Walt Berkey, Andrew West, Mike Gates, Craig Bright. Back row: Coach Lcnde, Jeff Austin, Kris Smith, Jay Stuart, Neville Billimoria, Alex Romero, Assistant Coach Whitmer. 1. Jeff Kane lines up a long putt. 2. Fore! 3. Ace! 4. Andrew West delivers a confident backhand. I Girls Swimming Whenever a team works together they develop a kind of closeness, and that ' s what we ' ve got. said Janice Daruty. The team swam against North High Riverside winning 96-67. Against Riverside Poly they lost 96-72. The girls all felt the same way as Donna Fowler when she said, Miss Johnson is doing a good job. She tries her best to understand our feelings. GIRLS SWIMMlNC-(top left)-Front row: Roneet Lev, Pam Muckenfuss, Janice Daruty, Ginger Harry, Audrey lames. Coach Danny Castoldl. Row 2: Janet Darrow, Colleen Lowell, Kris Tokartz, Jan Lowell, Karen Shoemaker, Laurie Bethell. Row 3: Sherri Showalter, Joanna Hawkins, Melinda Dirksen, Liz Borkowski, Rochelle Hammontree. Row 4: Cheryl Rosso, Anne DeVries, Penny Harris, Chris Branch, Ann Kenney, Leanne Muckenfuss. Back row: Kathy Krause, Donna Fowler, Karen Harmeling, Kathy Harmeling. GIRLS BADMINTON-(bottom right)-Front row: Paula Schessler, Debbie Chaves, Mary Bruton, Debbie Bell, Cindy Brown, Dalila Garey. Row 2: Jackie Grainger, Joanne McHenry, Lucy Mercier, Teresa Letizia, Heather Barnes. Back row: Lori Laufman, Chris Barnes, Lisa Morsett, Sherry Nethery, Heidi Choate, Coach McPeck. 1. Colleen Lowell takes a deep breath of air in the fifty yard breaststroke. 2. While swimming against North High, Lynn Thomas sprints the last lap in the 100 fly. 3 Kim Eickman does a back cut-board dive off the one meter board. 4. Lori Laufman practices her serve before the first gamp of the season. 5. Mrs. McPei k prepares for the game against Ramona. © ni toi k 4i )rt« ' -H- ' )iMMIIf SiwiMA ® 4, H 4 ' dtfttMllk jm ■ - - . 1 u, — r-p f — @ — =Jr A 1- Is- a l£h i 2 K ' { HBI it I Girls Badminton Mrs. McPeck docs a great job. She drills us on everything we need to know and helps us achieve the best results possible. said Lori Laufman. This was the feeling of most of the girls on the team. To start off their season they played Ramona in which thev won. Swimming And Diving IC SWIMMING AND DIVINC-(top left)-Front row: Gus Schmitendorf, Mike Anderson, Pete Shollenberger, Aaron Weiney, Tom Harvill, Eric Lee. Row 2: Loren )act, Vincent James, Jack Ingari, Ralph Bott, Guy Shneider, Jimmy Harry. Row 3: Mark Foist, Brad Brown, Mark Haegelin, Jeff Blake, Jim Tate, Bruce Fehr. Back row: Chris Larson, David Spencer, Steve Hills, Dan Rawlinson, David Moore, David Ellis. 1. Terrier swimmers show off their excellent form to their two Fontana opponents. 2. Fly! 3. Vincent James slices cleanly through the still waters of the diving pool. 4. Amid all the spray, Aaron Weiny back- strokes towards a Terrier first place. 5. Concentrating deeply, Guy Shneider takes a breath between strokes. 6. Mike Lowenstein flies down the pool in the 200 butterfly. miJ, SI © u ... ' - % .-V } ■V ' b .y vy e a; 0- The Redlands Varsity Swimming team dominated the CBL and captured first place by defeating Chaffey. Under the direction of Coach Warner, the team spent many long hours in practice. Some of the team members also joined the Redlands Swim Club, and the double workouts paid off in the end with a CBL championship. I knew we could do it, said the coach. Chaffey was the only team that beat us last year, but we beat them this year; other- wise, the season was all wrapped up. wuai uiiuaii ffffff r . Girls Softball We have a lot of spirit and we ' re always proud to say that we are from Redlands. stated Jodi Allison. The team started off the season with three pre-season games. Against Upland they lost 11-0. They then went on to beat Ramona 34-3 and North High 15-13. Girls Gymnastics We have got more than togeth- erness. We ' ve got a family of gymnasts! Now that we ' re down to only five competitors, togetherness is closer than the other gymnastic teams, because we are smaller, we help each other all we can. said Vicki Sexton. The team started off their season by beating North High. They also won their second meet against San Corgonio. Although the team was small, their season started extremely well. GIRLS SOFTBALL-(botlom left)-Front row: Jodie Allison, Paula Villa, Karen Villapando, Kalhy Monahan, Dawn Leingang. Row 2: Lorie Mat ias, Debbie Wiersnna, Ann-Marie Malusik, Cheryl Patterson, Mia Munoz, Jackie Atland. Row 3: Theresa Birch, Sandi Farmer, Heidi Freeman, Ann Maloney, Susan Pieper. Back olvnn Clark, Julie Schwauenebeuer, Valerie Hanson. GIRLS GYMNASTICS-(top right)-Fronl row: Lisa Mosiman, Tracey Fulmer, Vicki Sexton, Cecc Sundquist, Michelle Priest. Back row: Coach Davis, Managers Vickie Roque, Lisa Hcndenberg, Liz Mendoza. 1 in a cloud of dust Valerie Hanson tags a Ramona player out. 2. Jackie Altland brings in another point for Redlands. 3. Vicki Sexton exclaims, Look mom, no hands! 4. Michelle Priest does a complicated jump. Varsity Baseball With the return of many exper- ienced players, the Varsity Baseball team was off to a good start. Pitchers Jed Munn and Don Smith provided the talent needed to obtain a good position in the C.B.L. standings. Coach DeWees and Coach Farmer both provided the team with excellent leadership. John Hardin, Rick Zenko, and Sandy Crumrine provided a sturdy framework for successful play. At the time of publication, with a 6-5 record overall, the varsity team was working toward a victorious season. I 1 246 J. VARSITY BASEBALL-(lop right)-Fronl row: Donny DeWees, Skeeler Lewis, Rob Mook, Rick Zenko, Fred Macias, David Sandoval, Sandy Crumrine, Marty McLeod, Michael DeWees. Back row: Coach DeWees, Gary Whitmer, Don Smith, Jed Munn, John Hardin, Keith Dagostino, Luke Maighberger, Jeff Lowry, Chet Dawson, Coach Farmer, Jeff Patterson. 1. A Redlands player slams the ball into center field. 2. Luke Maighberger strides for the base ahead of the ball. i. Coach DeWees thoughtfully contemplates his game strategy. 4. Jed Munn scores on a daring home steal. 5. John Hardin tags the bag for an easy force out. © ' :ihl- Mk Junior Varsity Baseball Although there were only a few newcomers to the team, namely Steve Smith and Ruben Torres, the J.V. ' s were off to a slow start. Many errors in the opening of league play caused the team to lose three out of its first four games. The team ' s first win came with John Via pitching a no-hitter. As the team sharpened it ' s skills the season ' s outlook began to improve. Coach Don Wheelock worked hard with the team and through concentrated efforts he hoped to bring the team through a good season. JUNIOR-VARSITY BASEBALL-(top left)-Front row: Chuby Ramos, Danny Harshman, Todd Arnold, Scott Mobley, James Willingham. Row 2: Rick Macias, Rudy Medina, Jim Gonzales, Bob McCart, Mike Alferd. Back row: Coach Wheelock, Ricky Reiss, Mike Talbert, Phil Jimenez, Greg Tetrault, Ruben Torres, Steve Smith. . SOPHOMORE BASEBALL-(bottom right)- Front row: Ken Mook, Scott Giordano, Brian Harris, Scott Wilburn, Frank Aguilar, Paul Bargo, Darrel Tallon. Back row: Coach Cruz, Larry Williams, Randy Smith, Greg Nottingham, Pete Velasquez, Jim Toth, Dwayne Ulmer, Lyie Matthews. 1. Randy Smith drives a run in with an excellent hit. 2. Coach Wheelock clears up a discrepancy with the opposing pitcher. 3. Rick Macias concentrates on striking the batter out. 4. Randy Smith goes all out to through a good fast ball. REDLANDS -t T eatfl Ramona North ..S }m. 3 Corona 3 Fontana 5 Eisenhower .... 4 North 10 San Gorgonio ' ■ - 248 1 1 4 A. r - 4 • Sophomore Baseball The Sophomore Baseball team had it ' s share of problems throu hout the season, Coach jim Cru7 worked with the team. The season started off slowly but picked up the pace as the team improved. The team me mbers played well and enjoyed the season. This was very evident by the large number of parents who turned out to fill the once empty bleachers. JRFDLANDi . ' 3 Raman. i ChafleN Cor l a Eisenhower Fon fo m. ' :-ff...9tt.. ■- ' -■■ ' '  ' 55rtfttefti : ... TrL, _ . fc,. Abad, John (F) 219,220 Abaro, Dai ' iy (11) 128 Abbott, Tony (11) 59,226,227 Abott, Mike (12) 82,193 Abedini, Afshin (11) 128,197 Abele, Karen (12) 39,82,216,217,232 Abitia, Paula (11) 128 Aboytes, Sheila (10) 144 Aboytes, Wanda (12) 54,82 Abrahamian, Armen (11) 128 Acosta, Carol (10) 144 Adama, )eff (12) 82,201 Adams, David (10) 144 Adams, Kate (11) 28,128 Adams, Lisa (11) 33,45,59,128 Adams, Sandy (12) 82,237 Adkins, Steve (12) 82 Aguilar, Frank (10) 82,249 Aguirre, Donna (12) 40,82 Aguirre, Gloria (11) 128 Aguirre, )usta (11) 128 Ahern, Erin (11) 59,128 Aiello, Joseph (11) 43,128 Aiello, Lisa (10) 144 Ainamo, Harri (11) 128,205,229 Akhavan, Nader (11) 128,197 Akres, Mike (11) 44,205 Albarran, Cindy (12) 82 Albers, Carol (10) 144 Albers, Mary (11) 128 Alberson, Bret (10) 144 Alberts, Bonnie (11) 128 Alcala, Agustm (12) 27,82,195 Alegado, Dolores (11) 128 Alexander, Myrna (12) 82 Alexandris, Terry (F) 32,66 Alferd, Mike (11) 128,248 Alilovich, Jodie (11) 128 Alland, Kim (11) 128 Allison, Jodie (10) 26,27,144,244 Allsopp, Diane (11) 43,54,128 Allsup, Melanie (12) 43,54,82,125 Allsup, Melody (12) 43,54,82,125 Allsup, Mike (10) 144,189,209 Almanza, Ken (11) 219 Alonso, Max (10) 144 Altamirano, Benia (10) 128 Altland, Jackie (10) 144,244 Alvarado, Jacin (10) 144 Amabile, John (11) 128,230,231 Amabile, Shorn (11) 128 Amirson, Tony (10) 144 Amirson, Diana (11) 128 Andersen, Mike (12) 59,82,242 Anderson, Dale (11) 128 Anderson, Deborah (12) 82 Anderson, Gale (10) 144 Anderson, Jeff (12) 82 Anderson, Karen (10) 144 Anderson, Kay (F) 66 Anderson, Liz (12) 39,178 Anderson, Robert (11) 128 Anderson, Sally (12) 82 Anderson, Sam (12) 25,58,83 Anderson, Sam (12) 25,58,59,83 nderson, Scott (12) 43,83,220,236 Anderson, Sharon (10) 144,216 Anderson, Terr! (10) 26,27,144 Andrews, Dante (11) 44 Angell, Diana (12) 39,56,83 Anstine, Bruce (10) 144 Aparicio, Peter (10) 144 Apodaca, Ernie (12) 83,223 Apostolou, Bill (11) 128 Arabatzis, Costa (11) 128,205,229 Araujo, Lisa (10) 144 Araujo, Lori (11) 128,211 Ardalan, Jahanshah (11) 128,197 Arendt, Tim (11) 128 Argleben, Bernice (F) 76 Argon, Chris (12) 47 Argon, Mitchell (11) 128 Armendariz, Susan (12) 83 Armstrong, Tom (12M6,83 Arnetl, James (F) 77 Arnett, Sandy (10) 144 Arnold, Laurie (12) 83 Arnold, Todd (11) 128,218,248 Arredondo, Pauline (11) 128 Arti, Cathy (11) 56,128 Arzaga, Victor (10) 144,209 Asadorian, Lynn (11) 128 Atzet, Dan (10) 144,209 Atzet, Ray (12) 83 Aughenbaugh, Wendy (11) 50,128 Austin, Jeff (11) 239 Austin, Jon (12) 48 Austin, Meg (10) 144 Aycock, Cindy (12) 22,27,83 Azarkian, Afshin (10) 128,197 B Babcock, Jeff (11) 205 Bade, Laurie (12) 38,83 Bader, Deborah (10) 144 Baeza, Jack (10) 144 Bailey, Chan (F) 66 Bailey, Jackie (10) 144 Bailey, Lisa (11) 29,54 Bairos, Betty (10) 144 Baker, Oral (F) 66 Balarezo, Carlos (10) 26,144,230 Balchack, Danny (10) 144 Balzer, Beth (11) 25,59 Bangle, Camille (11) 24 Barber, Bill (10) 51,144 Barbo, Andy (12) 83,149 Barbo, Paul (10) 249 Barger, Bret (10) 144,209 Barnes, Chris (11) 241 Barnes, Heather (10) 24,144,241 Barnes, James (12) 83 Barnes, Robert (E) 66 Barnes, Robert (11) 129,169,219 Barnett, Juanita (12) 38,83,124,237 Harnett, Tina (10) 20,21,144 Barnum, Nancy (12) 39,55,83 Bartch, Eric (12) 84,223 Bartoli, Cina (12) 84 Barton, Tawny (11) 129 Basham, Donna (11) 20,129,201 Basham, Julie (10) 144,237 Bates, Beth (12) 22,39,41,46,52,84 Bates, Richard (F) 58,59,66 Baty, Dwayne (12) 24,84 Baugh, Anthony (12) 115 Baugh, Terry (10) 236 Baumeister, Sheryl (12) 54,84 Bay, Paula (11) 129 Beall, Richard (12) 80,84,223,224 Bean, Lisa (10) 144,233 Beard, Chandra (12) 19,32,41,42,56,84 Beasley, Mike (11) 129 Beatty, Pam (12) 84 Beaty, Norman (10) 27,144 Beck, Dwayne (11) 129,229 Beemer, Glenn (F) 66 Beguelin, Chris (11) 129,201 Beightler, Sarah (12) 84 Bell, Debbie (10) 144,241 Bell, Doug (11) 53,129 Bell, Erik (11) 129,212,234 Bell, Mary (12) 43,54,84 Bell, Steve (10) 144 Belmontez, Angel (11) 129 Belmontez, Lynrae (10) 144 Beltran, Dave (12) 84 Beltran, JoAnne (12) 84 Beltran, John (11) 129 Bender, Gerald (11) 129 Bennett, Debbie (10) 144 Bentley, Tim (10) 144 Bergfalk, Mark (10) 144 Berglund, Cindy (12) 22,43,56,84 Berkey, Bebe (12) 85,124 Berkey, Walt (10) 144,239 Berkshire, Kim (12) 41,85,216,217 Bernard, Carol (10) 144 Berner, Mark (10) 144 Berschinski, Robert (12) 46 Berschinski, Sue (10) 144 Bertola, Nickie (12) 45,85 Bessler, Melissa (11) 129 Best, Greg (10) 144 Best, Jeff (12) 85 Bethell, Laurie (10) 144,211,240 Bethell, Mark (11) 26,27,129 Bethke, Tena (10) 145 Bethurum, Ed (10) 145 Bever, Sheri (10) 145 Bickel, Laurie (10) 145,216 Bierdzinski, Marc (12) 85 Billimoria, Neville (12) 56,85,239 Birch, Samuel (11) 129 Birch, Theresa (11) 129,244 Bishara, Rima (12) 39,85 Blair, Kelly (10) 145 Blake, Chip (11) 129 Blake, Jeff (11) 43,129,201,242 Blankenship, Mark (11) 42,49,59,126,129,205 Blatchley, Mary (12) 22,38,41,85 Blatchley, Paul (10) 24,27,45,145 Bloemsma, Valerie (12) 85 Bloomingdale, Patty (12) 85 Blume, Margaret (12) 85 Bock, Pam (10) 145 Boggcss, Scott (10) 145,209 Bohannon, Cassie (10) 56,145 Bongiorno, Kathy (10) 25,145 Bongiorno, Susan (11) 22,24,27,129 Boone, left (11) 129,226 .lh, )iMn IF) 7b kowski, Li7 (11) 129,240 kowski, Michcic (12) 86 l.md, Dan (10) 145 ac, Diane (10) 129 Hon, Ralph (11) 242 Bottcnberg, )ohn (10) 145,214,220,236 Botis, Robin (12) 22,85 Bowles, Elizabeth (11) 129 Bowles, Heidi (10) 145,233 Bowman, )ody (12) 59,85 Bowne, Tod (11) 129 Boyd, Bryce (12) 86 Boyko, Mark (12) 55,86 Boyscn, Thomas (F) 64,65,99 Bracken, )onell (12) 86 Bradberry, David (11) 129,205 Bradley, Kelly (12) 86 Branch, Chris (12) 86,240 Brandenberger, David (11) 47,129 Brandon, Mike (12) 86 Branstcttcr, Gary (F) 18,66,205,206,209,238 Braunstein, Anne (11) 129 Bray, Keli (12) 20,86 Brechwald, Brad (12) 86,223 Brechwald, Julie (11) 24,29,54,59,129,168,183,186,187 Brekke, Chris (10) 145 Breunle, Belh (11) 24 Bridges, Tom (10) 145 Brier, Carol (10) 145 Brier, Ken (12) 27,42,86 Bright, Craig (11)129,239 Brinkmen, )an (12) 86,229 Broadfoot, Mary (F) 66 Brock, Greg (11) 25,129,212,213,237 Brock, Karia (10) 145 Broumand, Ramm (11) 129 Browder, Michelle (12) 86 Brown, Autumn (10) 145 Brown, Bonnie (11) 129 Brown, Brad (11) 129,242 Brown, Celeste (11) 24,129 Brown, Cindy (10) 50,145,241 Brown, Gerome (10) 44,50,145,241 Brown, Lynn (12) 85 Brown, Rick (11) 129,236 Brown, Ron (F) 26 Brown, Stacey (10) 145 Bruce, Robert (F) 64 Bruens, Tandra (10) 145 Bruns, Robert (11) 129, 201 Bruton, Mary (10) 241 Bruton, Nancy (12) 27,43 Bryan, Jenny (12) 22,87 Bryant, Anna (12) 87 Bryant, Averial (12) 87,205 Bryant, Ken (10) 145 Buchholz, Arthur (F) 66 Buchhol , Kathryn (11) 129 Buckwalter, Mark (10) 145 Bueermann, Don (12) 87 Buoye, Brian (12) 87 Buoye, Teresa (12) 87 Burch, Lisa (10) 26,59,145 Burkhardi, lanecn (12) 87 Burnett, Leslie (10) 145,237 Burrage, Cheryl (10) 145 Burns, Helen (12) 38,41,87 Burtun, Tawny (11) 129 Buse, Tom (11) 129 Bush, Laurie (12) 87 Buster, Mark (12) 87 Buster, Yvonne (10) 43,45,145 Butler, Paul (F) 67 Butler, Tony (11) 129 Butz, Kirk (10) 53,145 Buyak, Mary (11) 129 Bydaiek, Mark (12) 23,42,87,229,230 Bydaiek, Mike (10) 145,230 Cabanilla, David (11) 129 Cabral, Curtis (12) 87 Cabral, Jennie (10) 145 Cabral, Judy (10) 145 Cabral, Lupe (12) 87 Cabral, Sally (12) 87 Cadwallader, Dan (11) 129 Cain, David (12) 40,41,55,87 Cain, Doug (12) 40,41,55,87,234 Calhoun, Paul (12) 88 Calzaretti, Cheri (11) 129 Camacho, Segis (10) 145 Camarena, Ramon (11) 129 Campbell, Donna (11) 129 Campbell, Rocky (11) 129,226 Campbell, Robert (F) 64 Campbell, Tammy (11) 43,129 Campos, Dawna (12) 88 Candelaria, Celeste (12) 88 Candelaria, Jeanette (10) 145 Candelaria, Julie (11) 129 Cannon, Wes (12) 88 Cansler, Tammy (11) 129 Capehart, Bill (10) 145 Capetillo, Joe (11) 129 Capetillo, Becky (10) 145 Carbaugh, Teena (10) 24,52,145 Cardoza, Dorothy (10) 145 Cardoza, Joanne (11) 129 Cardoza, Nadme (11) 129 Carey, Dalila (11) 130,241 Carlson, Karen (11) 130,214,237 Carmans, Thomas (10) 145 Carrillo, Raymond (10) 209 Carroll, Larry (12) 22,88 Carter, Leah (10) 145 Caruso, John (11) 130 Casas, Javier (10) 145 Case, Mike (11) 53,130,201 Casey, Bruce (11) 130 Casey, Pat (11) 130, 205 Casillas, Jeffrey (11) 130 Casper, Doris (F) 76 Castellani, David (10) 145,204 Castellani, Susan (12) 88 Castle, John (12) 88 Castle, Lisa (12) 88 Castle, Victoria (11) 130 Castoldi, Danny (F) 240 Castro, Jerry (12) 88 Casucci, Frank (11) 130 Cedergren, Mark (12) 88,205 Cenlerwall, Beck (12) 38 Cephas, Harold (12) 205,223 Cesario, John (11) 130,238 Chaffin, Helen (11) 130 Chalfant, Mark (10) 145 Chamberlain, Glen (F) 67 Chambers, Barry (11) 27,130 Chandler, Casey (10) 145 Chapman, Vicki (11) 130 Chappell, Coralynn (F) 67 Chaves, Debbie (10) 50,146,291 Chaves, Kevin (10) 209 Chavez, Bernie (12) 88 Chavez, Gina (10) 146 Chavez, Rene (11) 130 Chester, Marilyn (10) 26,146 Chew, Matt (12) 88,201,229 Choate, Heidi (11) 56,130,241 Christensen, Denise (10) 146,237 Christiansen, Karol (11) 22,24,130 Christiansen, Kristie (11) 24,130 Clark, Cheryl (11) 130 Clark, Donna (11) 130 Clark, Jim (10) 146 Clark, Jolynn (10) 146,216,217,244 Clark, Lewis (F) 77 Cleveland, Connie (11) 130 Clifford, Ricky (11) 130 Cline, Jeff (10) 146,201 Clinton, Cathy (10) 146 Clopine, William (11) 130 Clowes, Nancy (12) 89 ClycJe, Tom (10) 26,27,146 Cobb, Shirley (11) 130 Cocchia, Sharon (12) 89 Cochrane, Tony (12) 89 Coc, Michael (12) 89,168 Cole, David (11) 130,230 Collins, Carol (10) 146 Collins, Debbie (12) 89 Collins, Gail (10) 44,146 Collins, Sandy (11) 24,26,130 Collins, Veronica (10) 44,146 Colvin, Cindy (12) 89 Colvin, Becky (10) 27,146 Conley, Richard (11) 130 Conner, Jeanette (11) 130 Conner, Sharon (12) 89 Conradi, Debbie (11) 130,139 Cook, Bill (F) 67 Cooper, Cathy (11) 59,130 Cooper, Karen (10) 146 Cooper, Michael (10) 146 Copeland, Sherre (12) 22,38,89 Corbridge, Quin (11) 130,201 Cordero, Gary (10) 146,205 Cordero, Kathleen (12) 89 Cordova, Lisa (11) 130 Cordua, Steve (12) 89 Corley, Sandy (11) 130 Correa, Jose (11) 130,229 Correa, Mark (10) 146,229 Corrente, David (10) 146,209,229 Corrin, Mark (10) 146 Corros, Merle (11) 130 Cortez, Cecelia (12) 89 Cortez, Jennifer (10) 146 Cortez, Rick (12) 89 Cortez, Ted (12) 90 Cosme, Mario (11) 130 Costello, Shaun (10) 40,146 Couchol, Steve (10) 146,209 Covey, Brett (10) 146,220 Covey, Gene (11) 130 Covey, Lorraine (11) 51,130 Cowan, Sherry (12) 28,29,43,54,81,90,172 Cowie, Bernie (12) 90 Cox, Amy (11) 130 Cox, Diane (11) 130,211,232 Cox, Kathy (11) 130 Coyazo, Jeanette (11) 134 Coyazo, Terry (12) 90 Craft, Bradley (10) 146 Craft, Estelle (F) 76 Craig, Grace (F) 67,216 Crane, Charlene (10) 27,146 Cranfill, John (11) 130 Crawford, Darrell (11) 130 Crawford, Linda (12) 40,90 Crim, Steve (10) 146 Crittenden, John (12) 42,43,90,193 Crossland, Debbie (11) 130 Cruickshank, Ray (F) 67,70,226 Crumrine, Pat (10) 146 Crumrine, Sandy (12) 48,90,204,205,247 Cruz, Jim (F) 230,249 Cruz, Linda (10) 146 Cullar, Gary (10) 146 Cummings, Todd (11) 27,130 Cuniff, Michael (10) 146 Cunningham, William (F) 64 Curcin, Alex (10) 146 Curliss, Denny (10) 26,27,146,229 Dabov, Greg (10) 209 Dagostino, Keith (12) 49,90,124,247 Dahl, Marci (10) 26,146 Dahlgren, Laurence (11) 130 Dahnke, Lida (10) 146 Dallmeier, Vincent (11) 130,205 Dalton, Dwight (12) 90,205 Dana, Diana (11) 25,131 Dang, Mike (11) 131 Dangermond, Jeff (10) 59,146 Daniel, Billie (F) 67,195 Daniels, Joseph (12) 90 Daniels, Scott (10) 146 Danielson, Sheli (10) 146 Dappan, Derrel (11) 51 Darrow, Janet (12) 39,90,240 Daruty, Janice (10) 39,90,240 Dauphine, Dane (12) 36,37,38,56,90 Dauphine, Dawn (11) 33,36,56,131 Dauphine, Duane (12) 38,41,56,59,90 Davari, Hamid (11) 197 Davari, Mahmoud (11) 197 Davenport, Karen (11) 131 Davenport, Terri (11) 24,26 Davis, Bette (F) 68 Davis, Cindy (10) 146 Davis, JoAnne (11) 131,211,232 Davis, Kathy (F) 68,248 Uavis, ScotI (12) 33,90 Davis, Tammie (12) 90 Davis, Tom (10) 51 Dawes, Susan (11) 131 Dawson, Chet (11) 205,223,247 Dean, Wesley (12) 43 DeBold, Robin (10) 146,233 DeCastro, Norida (12) 19,90,91 Deckwar, Jacques (12) 91 Dean, Bill (12) 91 DeGraaf, Ron (10) 146 DaLaCru?, Milo (12) 91 DeLeon, Tracy (12) 49,91 Delgado, Donna (12) 91 Delgado, Lizzy (11) 131 Delgado, Michael (12) 41,42,80,81,91,125 Delgado, Tim (12) 91 Dellerl, Debbie (12) 91 DeLoach, Deidra (11) 131 DeMaggio, )oe (F) 67 DeMasie, Drew (11) 131 DeMirjyn, Charles (F) 57 DeMirjyn, Cindy (11) 24,131 Dcnham, Robert (F) 58,59,68,70 DePaola, Salvatore (11) 131 Derby, Mark (12) 91 Derby, Wendy (11) 131 Derfell, Pamela (10) 146 Derne, Doug (10) 146 Derne, Steve (12) 38,59,91 Derr, Tom (10) 147,238 Derrico, Peter (10) 147 DeVries, Anne (11) 131 DeWees, Donald (F) 68,205,206,246,247 DeWeeso, Lori (11) 131 DeYoung, Sharon (12) 91 Diaz, lohn (10) 147 Diaz, Maggie (10) 147 Diaz, Peggy (12) 45,54,91,124 Diaz, Rosalinda (11) 131 Dick, Debbie (12) 24,91 Dielz, )im (10) 147 Dillon, Susan (11) 131 Dilthey, George (F) 77 DiMaria, Barbie (10) 147 Dinder, Meri (10) 147 Dinkel, Victor (10) 147 Dirksen, Mclinda (11) 131, 240 Dispone, Alan (11) 131, 169 Dittemore, )oe (10) 147,230 Dittemore, Kathy (12) 31,91,124,216,217 Dixon, Vivian (12) 28,54,91 Doak, Ernie (12) 91 Dobard, Michelle (11) 56,131 Dockrey, Alan (11) 49,131 Dodd, Lloyd (12) 91 Dombrowski, Linda (11) 131 Donahue, Mike (11) 131 Donley, Glenda (10) 147 Donnelly, Becky (10) 27,147 Donnelly, Mike (12) 59,91 Donose, Artcmiza (11) 128 Donovan, Foster (11) 131 Dotson, David (11) 131 Dotson, Kathy (11) 131 Downing, Cheryl (10) 147 Downs, Ed (11) 131 Drake, Penny (11) 131 Drew, leff (12) 43,92 Drmkatd, |ohn (10) 147 Drinkard, Mike (12) 32,43,92,176 Dronet, Darrell (11) 131 Dronet, Darren 11) 131 Dronet, Derek (10) 147,236 Drury, Mike (10) 147 Drusedum, David (12) 92,179 Diiartc, loey (10) 20,27,147 Duarte, Susie (12) 92,237 Duffer, Roger (F) 22,68 Dugo, lonv (10) 147 Dulin, David (12) 92 Duncan, Fd (11) 131 Duncan, Kathic (12 ' i ' Duncan, Sandra [Mi Dunkerken, Steve Dunn, Catherine (F) 68 Dunn, David (11) 33,131 Duperron, Coreena (10) 147 Durant, Carol (12) 92,178 Duron, Gloria (10) 147 Dveirin, Brant (11) 55,131 Dyke, Tim (10) 59,147 Earhart, Jeff (10) 147 Earls, Janet (11) 131 Earls, Jeff (10) 147 Earls, Sherrill (11) 131 Earls, Warren (10) 147 Earp, Dan (11) 205 Earp, Robert (F) 65 Eastman, Jeff (10) 147 Eastman, Sherry (11) 131 Eby, Sue (12) 39,92 Eckman, Lisa (10) 147 Eckton, Ronald (F) 68 Eddy, Kevin (10) 147 Edison, David (11) 22,24,131 Edwards, Rick (12) 205 Edwards, Tammy (12) 92 Eeils, Bryan (12) 92 Ehasc, Rick (12) 92 Ehde, Lois (F) 68 Ehssan, Shohreh (10) 147 Eickman, Kim (11) 240 Ekema, Jim (12) 92 Ekema, Tammy (10) 51,147 Elkins, Ginger (10) 147 Elliott, Wendy (12) 20,41,42,45,56,92 Ellis, David (10) 147,242 Elovainio, Kish (12) 55,92,237 Emier, Krista (12) 22,92 Emmons, Nanci (11) 131 Endeman, Aivin (F) 68 Engel, Tom (12) 92,212,234 England, Donna (12) 22,25,59,93 Ennis, Mark (11) 131 Erichson, Frank (11) 131 Erickman, Kim (11) 131 Eshelman, Stacy (11) 131 Espinoza, Alan (10) 147 Espinoza, Jaime (10) 147 Espinoza, Laurie (11) 131 Espinoza, Rita (10) 148 Espinoza, Xochilt (11) 131 Esquibel, Cynthia (11) 131 Estrada, James (E) 55,68,75,188 Estrada, Timo (11) 131 Ettleman, Debby (11) 131 Eubanks, Leslie (10) 148 Eubanks, Roger (11) 131 Eubanks, Tammie (11) 131 Evans, James (F) 68,205,206,219 Evans, Randy (10) 148 Evans, Sandy (11) 131 Evans, Sharon (11) 59,131 Everett, Scott (10) 148 Fair, Robert (11) 131 Fair, Wesley (12) 93 Falconer, Julie (10) 148 Falconer, Susan (12) 93,141 Fallows, Katie (12) 43,54,93 Faragher, Marty (10) 148 Farmer, Dave (F) 247 Farmer, Linda (F) 68 Farmer, Krislen (11) 131 Farmer, Sandy (10) 148,244 Farquhar, Jackie (F) 76 Faulmann, Karen (12) 93,183 Favela, Sandy (11) 131 Fay, RmX (10) 148,230,231 Fay, Brett (11) 131 Fears, Anna (11) 132 Feenstra, Chris (10) 148 Feenstra, Laura (11) 24,132 Fehr, Bruce (12) 93,242 Felker, Ellen (12) 93 Felty, Janey (11) 132 Felty, Karen (12) 38,93 Ferguson, Sherry (10) 148 Figueroa, Al (F) 68 Figueroa, David (11) 59,132,238 Fikes, Cheryl (10) 148 Fikes, Debbie (12) 93 Fiori, Leonard (F) 77 Fisher, Cara (10) 148 Fisher, John (F) 20,21,68,71 Fisher, Robert (10) 148,227 Fitch, Kitty (11) 132 Fitzgerald, Kirk (11) 132 Fitzgerald, Mary (12) 93 Fitzgerald, Mickey (10) 148 Fitzgerald, Sandy (11) 30,41,54,127, Fitzhugh, Connie (10) 59 Flater, Angela (10) 148 Fleishman, Pearl (10) 148 Fletcher, Laurie (11) 132 Fletcher, Lauri (10) 148 Flick, Jennifer (11) 26,27,132 Flick, Julia (10) 26,27,148 Flood, Jim (12) 93 Florendo, Maribeth (10) 148 Flores, Larry (12) 93 Flores, Rick (11) 132 Flores, Vera (12) 93 Floyd, Don (10) 148 Floyd, Lisa (12) 93,172 Floyd, Scott (10) 148 Fobes, Cheryl (10) 148 Foehner, David (12) 93 Foehner, Wilfred (F) 68,185 Foist, Mark (10) 148,201,242 Foley, David (12) 93 Follett, Laura (12) 94 Fontenot, Diane (12) 54 Ford, Joan (12) 39,51,94 Ford, Kathy (11) 30,54,132 Forteza, Charlette (12) 94 Foster, Dominic 44 Foster, Marsha (12) 94 Foster, Ron (10) 148 Fountain, Carl (10) 148 Fowler, Donna (11) 132,240 Frainee, Donna (11) 132 France, Jeanette (10) 148 Franchini, Sandi (11) 132 Francisco, Tom (11) 132 Frank, Becky (11) 27,132 Frank, Lori (10) 148 Frank, Nancy (11) 132 Frank, Thomas (10) 148 Franklin, Mark (12) 94 Frazier, Norman (12) 20,21,94 Frederick, Denise (10) 148 Freeman, Donna (11) 20,54,132 Freeman, Heidi (11) 132,244 Freeman, Renee (10) 148 Freeman, Richard (11) 132 Freistedt, Joan (11) 132 Frey, Priscilla (11) 132 Friedman, Floward (10) 53,148 Frost, John (10) 220 Frost, Mike (10) 148 Fry, Dennis (11) 22,132 Frye, Roger (11) 132 Fryc, Sandy (12) 94 Fuentes, Patsy (10) 148 Fullerton, Carolyn (F) 68 Fulmer, Martha (12) 94,210,232 Fulmer, Susan (12) 94 Fulmer, Tracy (11) 132,245 Furlow, Beth (11) 132 Furst, Marcey (11) 132 Furst, Malt (12) 94,205 Fuson, Tim (10) 148 Gage, Greg (11) 132,234 Cage, Tammy (10) 148 Gail, Ray (11) 49,141,226 Calaway, Jill (10) 148 Callegos, David (12) 95 Callegos, Norman (10) 148 Galvan, Norma (11) 132 Gamboa, Yolanda (11) 132 Gano, Toreia (11) 132 Garcia, Betty (10) 148 Garcia, Cindy (11) 132 Garcia, Dennis (11) 132 Garcia, Fermin (10) 148 Garcia, Joe (10) 148 Garcia, Lori (10) 148 Garcia, Patricia (12) 95 Garcia, Sally (11) 30,54,132 Garcia, Steve (12) 95 Garcia, Tom (F) 76,77 132 Garcia, Yolanda (12) 95 Gardiner, Rick (11) 132 Garibuy, Laura (11) 132 Garner, Susan (10) 148 Carvey, Bill (11) 132 Garvey, Hugo (10) 148 Gasca, Rudy (10) 148 Gates, Mike (10) 148,239 Gates, Steve (10) 148 Geiger, Louise (F) 77 Gentry, Kevin (11) 132 Genung, Randy (F) 69,223,225 Gericke, Becky (10) 51,148 Gerner, Janie (11) 132 Getman, Mary (11) 54,132 Gibson, Bill (F) 64 Gifford, Jennifer (10) 26,148 Gifford, Matt (11) 132 Gil, Aurora (1 0) 149 Gil, Gilbert (12) 95 Cilmour, Lynn (12) 24,39,52,95 Giordano, Amy (12) 95 Giordano, Scott (10) 149,249 Gittleman, Jon (10) 149 Gladysch, Lorna (10) 149 Glanville, Katie (12) 27,95 Clasband, Amy (11) 27,132 Glazier, Autum (11) 132 Glenn, Robin (12) 95 Glovinsky, Eli (12) 32,38,46.95 Goetz, Noel (12) 95 Coins, Vange (12) 95 Gold, Jana (12) 38,95 Goldbach, Charles (10) 149 Golz, Madeleine (11) 133 Gomez, Margarita (10) 149 Gomez, Mike (10) 149,220 Conda, Tom (11) 132,230 Gonzales, Bobby (11) 132,236 Gonzales, Carolyn (10) 149 Gonzales, Jim (11) 132,248 Gonzales, Gary (11) 132 Gonzales, Lisa (10) 149 Gonzales, Marina (10) 149,233 Gonzales, Paula (12) 95 Gonzales, Tim (12) 96 Gonzales, Veronica (11) 132 Gonzales, Yolanda (10) 149 Gonzalez, Olga (12) 22,39,56,59,96 Good, Brian (11) 132 Goodding, Lorraine (F) 76 Goodie, Joanic (12) 43,96,125 Goodwin, Chris (10) 149 Cordon, George (10) 44 Gorman, Gary (12) 38,46,59,96,238 Gorman, Keith (11) 132 Gottlieb, Jill (10) 149,216 Gourley, Kippe (12) 96 Goymcrac, Martin (11) 132 Gradv, Jim (12) 25,27,53,96,104 Grady, Jerry (10) 149 Graham, Damon (10) 149,236 Graham, Sandie (11) 132 Grainger, Chris (12) 96 Grainger, Jackie (10) 149,241 Grainger, Mike (12) 96,220 Cray, Michael (12) 40,96 Cray, Dwane (10) 27,149 Gray, Vickie (11) 50,51,132 Green, Archie (F) 69 Green, Dean (F) 69 Green, )amic (10) 149 Green, Laurie (11) 132 Green, Melanip (10) 26,149,216 Greenlee, Kurt (10) 149 Greer, Cheryl (11) 133 Gregory, Debbie (10) 149 Gregory, Lois (F) 56,69 CrcKOy, Riik (11) 133 Griffin, David (10) 53,149 Crilfin, Tammy (11) 133 Gritting, Annette (10) 149,233 Griffith, Bryant (11) 133,226 Griffith, Lori (12) 96 Griffiths, Greg (10) 149 Griffiths, Mike (11) 133 Grimes. Gayie (10) 149 Crissom, Sdiiy (11) 133 Gnswolil, Djvid (10) 149,209 Groenevrld, )eff (10) 149 Grub, Kenya (1 2) 96 Gruebner, Diana (10) 27,149 Cruenko, Bronda (10) 55,149 Gruenke, Lon (11) 133 Crvgotis, Sue (11) 133 Guerth, D.iisn ill) 133 Gunia, Herm.in (11) 133 Guvnes, Tejac (11) 205 Guyncs, Verta (12) 96,237 Cween, Louise (F) 77 H Haag, Anita (12) 27,96 Haag, Chester (11) 26,27,133 Haalboom, Carol (1J) 96 Haalbooni, Donna (10) 149 FHabig, lenmfer (12) 96 Haegelin, Mark (10) 149,201,242 Hafley, Mike (10) 149,209 Hafle y, Pat (10) 149,209,227 Haggerty, Jim (10) 149 Hahn, Robert (F) 69,74 Hales, Laura (10) 149 Hall, Brenda (12) 59,96 Hamilton, Andrea (12) 96 Hamilton, Brian (12) 97 Hammon, Carol (10) 149 Hammon, Lynn (10) 149 Hammond, Brian (11) 27,133 Hammons, Ron (10) 149 Hammonlree, Shelly (11) 133, 240 Hampton, Kathy (10) 149 Hance, Steve (12) 97 Handzel, Chris (12) 43,49,97 Haney, Kristin (12) 97 Haney, Pat (11) 59,133 Hanna, Tony (11) 22,133 Hannaway, Bushra (12) 97 Hansen, Joseph (F) 69 Hansen, Rachel (10) 149 Hanson, Amy (12) 97 Hanson, Carl (10) 149 Hanson, Daniel (10) 150 Hanson, Eric (12) 97 Hanson, Leif (10) 150 Hanson, Valerie (12) 25,97,244 Hardin, Greg (11) 133 Hardin, John (12) 97,247 Hardin, Kelly (10) 150 Hardison, Jeanine (10) 27,150 Hardison, Tom (12) 33,97 Hardy, Kristy (10) 150 Hardy, Scott (12) 97,105,218,219 Harkness, Curtis (12) 43,97 Harmeling, Karen (11) 133,240 Harmeling, Kathy (12) 39,97,240 Harmelink, Valarie (11) 133 Harms, Connie (12) 97 , Marn, Laurie (11) 133 ' Haro, Elia (10) 150 Harris, Brian (10) 150,249 Harris, Kathy (11) 133,210,232 Harris, Mark (10) 150 Harris, Penny (10) 150,240 Harris, Scott (11) 133,201 Harris, Theresa (10) 150 Harry, Ginger (10) 150,201,240 Harry, )im (10) 150,201,242 Harshberger, Marlena (10) 150 Harshman, Dan (11) 133,248 Hart, Terri (12) 32,98,124 Harlman, Julie (10) 150 Hartman, Mary (11) 133 Harlmann, Christy (12) 51,52,98 Harly, Sara (12) 22,38,41,46,52,98 Harvill, Doris (F) 211,232 Harvill, Tom (10) 150,201,203,242 Haskins, Dan (12) 98 Haskins, Steve (12) 98 Haugen, Erik (10) 150 Havana, Susan (12) 98 Havens, Tom (10) 150 Hawkins, Joanna (12) 38,56,98,125,240 Haydcn, Kathy (10) 150,211,233 Hayden, Milch (12) 38,98,223 Hayes, Lynne (11) 133 Hayes, Malcolm (12) 234 Hayes, Sandra (F) 70 Hdvhursi, Cathy (12) 98 Hays, Mark (12) 98 Healy, Daniel (f) 70 Healy, Kim (11) 133 Healy, Mike (10) 150,230 Heard, Sheli (12) 98 Hearn, Chris (11) 59,133 Hearth, Gary (12) 98 Heaston, Serena (12) 98 Heath, Bernice (F) 77 Hebbard, Sheldon (F) 70 Hebebrand, Kathy (11) 133 Hedrick, Scott (11) 133 Heeney, Bob (11) 43,133 Heim, Julie (12) 98 Heifman, Brock (11) 59 133 Heller, Marilyn (11) 20,26,54,133 Hemme, Stephanie (10) 150 Hendley, Jim (10) 133,234 Hendrick, Alison (11) 24,133 Hendricks, Jeff (11) 133,244 Henry, Philip (F) 70 Herlick, Cathy (12) 99 Hernandez, Chris (12) 59,99,109,192 Hernandez, Lonnie (11) 133 Hernandez, Lori (10)150 Hernandez, Pete (11) 212,214 Hernandez, Stephanie (10) 150 Hernandez, Tony (10) 150 Herrera, Chris (10) 150 Herring, Lori (11) 27,133 Herrle, Bob (10) 20,150 Hestand, Tammy (11) 133 Hibbs, Julie (12) 27,41,99 Hickman, Patti (12) 22,39,99 Hicks, Brenda (12) 99,38,27 Hicks, Debbie (11) 133 Hicks, Jennifer (11) 133 Hill, Curtis (11) 133 Hill, Elisa (10) 56,150 Hillock, Tammy (12) 99 Hills, Steve (11) 133,201,242 Himes, Bret (11) 133 Hines, Richard (10) 150,236 Hinkle, Sam (11) 133 Hinshaw, Tracy (10) 150 Hinize, lodie (10) 150 Hintze, Julie (12) 99 Hodgdon, Marti (10) 150 Holcomb, Heather (12) 38,99,182 Holcombe, Ron (11) 133,234 Holcombe, Tom (10) 150 Holden, Dave (12) 38,99 Holden, Steve (10) 150,209 Holguin, Debbie (11) 127,133 Hollev, Heather (10) 24,150 Holly, Diane (11) 133 . Holman, John (10) 150 Holman, Warren (F) 77 Holmes, Harold (11) 59,133,236 Holmes, Mary (10) 31,54,150 Holt, Becki (12) 99 Holt, Joanne (11) 141 Holt, Martha (11) 133 Holt, Shawn (12) 179 Holt, Terri (11) 133 Holt, Vicki (12) 99 Holub, Susan (12) 51,99 Hooker, Beth (10) 27 Hoots, Jeff (11) 59,133 Hoover, Gary (10) 236 Hopp, Edward (F) 66,70 Hopp, Phil (11) 133,138,226 Horner, James (12) 49,99 Horney, Kay (10) 20,45,150 Horney, Steve (12) 18,27,32,99 House, Kathy (10) 26,27,150 Howard, John (12) 33,100 Howard, Joe (10) 150 Howard, Octavia (11) 44 Howard, Ronnie (11) 234,235 Howell, Gary (10) 150 Howell, Scott (11) 133,238 Howes, Andy (12) 100,205,208,234 Howk, Randy (11) 133 Hubbard, Theodore (10) 150 Hubby, Dave (11) 133,205 Hubman, Diana (12) 59,100 Huckaby, Debbie (10) 150 Huckins, Todd (11) 133,238 Hudspeth, Chris (12) 59,100 Hudspeth, Pamela (10) 150 Hudspeth, Pdula (10) 150 Huff, Mark (11) 133 Huff, Roy (10) 150,209,220,236 Huflsfutler, Bonnie (10) 150 Hughes, Peter (10) 150,195 Hull, Kellv ni) 150 Hull, Mark (11) 133 Hull, Matt (12) 100 Humildad, Ben (11) 133 Hunt, Laura (11) 133 Hunt, Rick (12) 100, 205 Hunter, Scott (10) 150 Huntley, Karen (10) 150 Huynh, Cuong (11) 133 Huynh, Lan (12) 100 Hynes, Jim (11) 133 I Ingari, Jack (12) 36,43,100,205,242 Irey, Heidi (12) 54,100 Irom, Beverley (F) 70 Irvine, Curt (10) 150 Irvine, Rhonda (11) 43,54,133 Irving, Joanne (11) 134 Isaak, Mark (11) 22,134 Iverson, Edward (F) 70 Ivy, Rhonda (12) 100 J Jabaay, Jim (10) 151 Jabaay, Janine (12) 100 Jacinto, Nancy (10) 27,151,237 Jackson, John (10) 151,236 Jackson, Sharie (12) 100 Jacobs, James (12) 101 Jacobs, Jon (12) 101,205 Jaggard, Jon (10) 151,209,234 Jagt, Loren (10) 151,201,203,242 Jagt, Nancy (12) 101 James, Audrey (10) 240 James, Vincent (12) 242 lames, Bill (12) 101 Javaheri, Mehran (12) 197 Jedrysek, Mike (11) 134 Jeffers, David (10) 151 feffers, ludith (10) 151 Jeffers, Ralph (F) 77 letters, Sharon (12) 42,52,101 Jenkins, Bill (10) 154 Jessop, Linda (11) 56,134 Jillson, Candyce (11) 20,42,56,134 Jimenez, Phil (11) 134,248 limenez, Ray (11) 134 John, Mary (12) 161 John, Mavi (10) 153 Johnson, Cathy (10) 151 Johnson, Denise (12) 101 Johnson, Janet (10) 151 Johnson, Lovie (10) 26,44 Johnson, Mary Lou (F) 70,210,233 Johnson, Nancy (12) 51 Johnson, Paul (10) 53,151,234 Johnson, Penny (11) 134 Johnson, Stephanie (11) 134 Johnson, Steve (10) 24,151 Jolley, Phil (11) 32,34,212,234 lones, Jackie (12) 27,101 Jones, Janee (11) 134 lones, Paula (12) 18,40,41,101 Jones, Scott (12) 101 Jones, Tracy (11) 134 Jordan, Lori (10) 151 Jorritsma, Elaine (10) 143 Jung, Tina (11) 54,134 Juran, Peter (11) 24,134,137 Kackley, Ruth (F) 76 Kane, Jeff (12) 101,223,238 Kane, Susan (10) 151 Kao, Dave (12) 18,22,24,38,41,101 Karahalios, Kathy (12) 101 ' Karcher, Kim (10) 151 Karhu, Kathleen (11) 134 Kavanaugh, Craig (10) 151 Kavanaugh, Kelly (12) ?4,56,101 Kaze, Susan (11) 134 Kellas, Randy (10) 151 Kellev, Kristine (12j 102 Kellum, Kevin (11) 134,2i:,2U Kempton, Mary (12) 102 Kempton, Susan (10) 151 Kenderdine, Missy (11) 134 Kennedy, Dennis (F) 71 Kennedy, Michael (11) 134 Kennev, Anne (10) 151,240 Keough, Kassy (11) 134,237 Kerber, Kathy (12) 102 Kern, Melinda (10) 151 Kiefer, Patty (12) 102 Kienow, Judy (11) 24,134 Kime, Jay (F) 70,74 King, Brian (10) 49,151 Kinsey, Warren (11) 205 Kirklev, Wendy (11) 134 Kirschke, Nancy (11) 134 Kissel, William (F) 71 Klausner, Kathv (F) 71 Knoebel, Karen (10) 151,237 Knoebel, Rick (11) 205 Knotts, Candy (12) 102 Knudsen, Sandy (12) 102 Koch, Lisa (11) 19,30,43,54,56,134 Koen, John (11) 134 Koeppen, Karen (12) 102 Koepsell, Sally (ID 134 Knight, Patricia (F) 71 Kokinda, Judith (10) 151 Koning, Ron (12) 102 Kooiman, Eric (11) 22,24,134,169,195 Koranda, Thomas (11) 24,51,134 Kotner, Kate (10) 151 Krahn, Wendy (11) 26,134 Krause, Kathv (11) 134,240 Kremer, Mary (12) 102 Kremer, Perry (10) 134 Kromberg, Susan (10) 151 Krueger, Kerry (10) 151 Kruft, Steve (11) 43,134 Krvnicki, Paula (12) 102 Kuboia, Mori HO) 31,54,151 Kunke, Pativ (12) 38,102 Kuo, Kim (11) 134 Kwappenberg, Kiel (12) 102 Kwappenberg, Lori (11) 134 Fave, Monte (12) 20 I, Garret (10) 151,208,209 Ladan (11) 134 1, Steve (10) 151 Karen (10) 151 j.P ilricia (12) 102 110) 151 2) 102 ih (12) 102 i-11) 134 LJ Larbig, Larsen, Bill Larsen, Kris Larsen, Paula (lOT Larson, David (11) 43,1 Larson, Gene (12) 204,2(5 Larson, )ohn (10) 43,151 Larson, Ken (12) 103,: Larson, Todd (11) 43 Laube, Pauline (1C Laufman, Lori (4||p38, Lawrence, Stev Lawren , Di, Lau! - - e-i i) s Lead . 23,54,103 If - ' 134 , 0T,220,242 Lopez, Diane (12) 104 Lopez, Doreen (10) 152 Lopez, Eddie (10) 152 Lopez, Marie (10) 152 Lopez, Mike (10) 152 Loria, Mando (12) 204 Lough, Chris (11) 27,134 Loughlin, Mike (11) 134,235 Low, David (10) 152 Lowell, Colleen (12) 104,201,240 Lowell, )an (11) 54,134,243 Lowenstein, Michael (12) 38,41,104,125 Lowery, Bernard (F) 72 Lowery, David (12) 104 Lowry, Donald (F) 72 Lowry, Jan (10) 152 Lowry, Jeff (12) 48,104,125,205,247 Lowther, Patly (12) 28,54,104,193 Lozano, Art (10) 152 Lozano, Theresa (11) 134 Lucas, D ' Aon (11) 134 Lucio, Marcella (10) 152 Luine, Martha (F) 77 umas, Mi(hrlr (12) 104 mpkin, Osl.i.i (10) 152 a, Gloria (12) 104 a, Karen (12) 38,105 Luna, Louise (10) 152 Luna, Robert (12) 105 Lunde, Richard (11) 134 Lundt, Maxine (F) 69,168 i ,i .Ji, Tacey (11) 54,134 ii, Kitty (D 77 OS. jini tiU) lb ' ,209 v 152,244 152,219 itephen (F) 71,142,239 ois, Julie (12) 103 Lenois, Robert (10) 152 Lentz, Steve (10) 27,53,59,152 Leon, Elsa (10) 152 Lescher, Terry (11) 134 Letizia, Teresa (10) 152,241 Letson, Terry (11) 134 Letteer, Becky (12) 103 Lev, Roneet (10) 152,240 Lewis, Andrea (12) 103 Lewis, David (10) 134,152,209 Lewis, David (11) 59,134 Lewis, Derril (10) 152 Lewis, Linda (12) 22,24,38,103 Lewis, Pam (12) 32,38,103 Lewis, Skeeter (10) 247 Lewis, Sieve (10) 209 Ley, Craig (12) 55,103,196 Ley, Crystal (12) 103 Leyhane, Johri Lightfa !er (10) 152 f an, Phyllis (12) 104, 237 Inc, |.mii-s (11) 134,229,236 ' Lines, B..rl,..rd (11) 134 Lively, Joe (F) 46,71 Livingston, Laurie (12) 104 7P Livingston, Wesley (10) 152 Lloyd, Dale (12) 104 Lobo, Sheila (1 Loenh 135,186 Ma HP (12) 18,105,222,223,225 NladPWbbie (12) 105 s iMacias, AnnMarie 244 Macias, Fred (11) 135 Macias, Lorie (10) 152,244 Macias, Rick (11) 135,248 Macioge, Nickie (F) 76 Mackesy, Kevin (11) 135 Mackesy, Mike (10) 152,205 MacLachlan, Lacy (10) 152 MacLachlan, Michelle (12) 105 Macphcrson, Doug (10) 152 MacWilliams, Pat (11) 135 Madrigal, Adela (11) 135 Maez, Larry (11) 47,135 Mahini, Amirmadi 111) 135 Mahle, Tom IK ' : 105 Mahoney, Bill 01) 133 Maibcrger, Luke (12) 105,246,; 47 Maldonado, Albert (F) 64 ' f Malis, Jory (11) 135 Wt Malone, HukIi (10) 152,209 ?V, . Malonc, Ros. ( 12) 105 Malonev, Anne (10) 152,244 Manhcirn Mike (VU 40,1 iS Manlc , i jiy ( Hj 135 Mann, Julie (10) 152 t Mann, Mark (11) 135 Valerie (11) 20,21 127,135 (lif Markhaml Marks, Marquj Marqul Mar I (12) 105 m (11; 1 ' • ' • . ' xn ) 152 1(11) 135 Martin, Dan (11) 1 • ' Marii::. Dennii (1 1 ' ' •in (12) lOj 12) 105 Doug (10) 152,209 tinez, Gregg (12) 48,106,193,205 Martinez, Manuel (12) 212 BB235 Martinez, Marianne (12) 1C Martinez, Phillip (10) 152 Martinez, Reuben (11) Martinez, Yvonne (10)| Mason, Dixie (F) 76 Mason, Marilyn (12) Massey, Tim (10) 152) Mast, Jay (12) 49,106 Masters, Matt (12) 53 ' Mathur, Casey (11) 135 Matth eis, Daria (12) 58,59 Matthews, l.vie (10) 152,227,249 Matusik, Annniarie (10) 152 Maurer, Ddii (11) 135,205 Maurer, Pamela (10) 152 Mavis, Daniel (12) 106 Maxwell, Robert (12) 106 Maxwell, Robert (12) 59 May, Randy (11) 135 Mayse, Sue (12) 54,106,;j Mazich, Trina (10) 153; Mazik, Laureli (10) 153,5 Mazik, Li giMe:S9,43, 59,106 McCart, M D 135,205,248 McCaf t,- ne (12) 25,51,55,106 thy, John (10) 153 thy, Shari (10) 27,153 McCawley, Matt (11) 135,205 McCawley, Terri (10) 153 McClellan, Kenneth (F) 72 McCluskey, Tommy (11) 135,223,224 McConnell, Babs (11) 135 McCormick, John (12) 106 McCormick, Maria (12) 210 McCririe, Bonnie (12) 38,106 McCue, Linda (11) 135 McDonald, Ann (10) 56,153 McDonald, Bob (12) 20,45,106 McDonald, Bill (11) 135 McDowell, Eddie (10) 153,209,234 McEachern, Julie (12) 106,216 McEachern, Terry (10) 153 McElmenny, Mark (11) 135 McGaughy, Craig (10) 153 McCee, Kevin (10) 153 McGhee, Dennis (12) 106 McGuirre, Bob (11) 135 McHaney, Edward (10) 153 McHaney, Patrick (11) 135 McHenry, Joanne (10) ,45,153,241 Mclnnes, Kim (12) 107 Mcintosh, Beth (12) 26,107 Mcintosh, William (10) 153 McKee, Kent (10) 153 McKnight, Peter (10) 26,27,153 McLeoj arty (11)1 247 M( Millin, Marilee n6i 153 McNutI, David (10) 153,227 McPeck, Lisa (lljJl McPeck, Marlei McRae, WllliamTTO) 153 McWhirt r, Lara (F) 72,168 McWillia , Marylyn (10) 153 , Med,e na. Eric (11) 135 ■MertPma, Ralph (12) 107 Medina, Rudy (11) 135,248 Meelker, Berend (12) 107 Meelker, Bernard (11) 13i, Meier, Cindy (12, Meiei, (iecky +i Meier, Gwen (10) 153 Mejia, Paul (10) 153 Mclcher, Cedric (11) 26,27,135 Melcher, Emily (12) 107 Melchcr, Molly (10) 143,153 Melia, Patty (12) 39,46, Mendoza, Chuck (10) [idoza, Liz (10) 153, Bichelli, Susan (11) 135 Mi rhsr l,lMa(ioric (F) 72 Mercier, HKiy) 59,135 Mercior, Lu( P 153,241 Merckens, Natalie i mM Merrill, Mike MOi 26,153,214,236 Merritt, M.ill .i ill) 135,179 Merritt, Martha (11) 59,136 M. .sersmilh, Cathi (12) 97,107 M. ssersmith, Mark (11) 136,201 M.Mimann, Cindy (10) 153,216 M.umann, Debbie (11) 136 | Mc erin ;, C her l (10) 153 Midulski Ron 110) 209 Michiels, Marianne (12) 107 Mickle, Steve (11) 136 Miholick, Tom (11) 136,171,2J4 Milakovich, lenene (12) 107 Miley, June (F) 72 Millard, Cindy (11) 136 Miller, Beth (11) 136,56 Miller, Bill (12) 107 MillefjCharle i III 4-4 MillerBale (12) 59,107,153 Miller, Duane (12) 107 Miller, Lisa (10) 153 Miller, Mike (10) 59,153 Miller, Shari (11) 27,45,136 Miller, Susan (11) 136 Miller, Wana (12) 107 Millet, Carolyn (F) 76 Millet, Chuck (F) 72 Mills, David (12) 108 Mills, Dede (10) 153 Mills, Janeen (11) 28,54,136 Mills, Patty (12) 22,108 Mims, Dorothy (11) 136 Min, Larry (10) 153 Minder, Susanne (10) 153 Minton, Phil (11) 136 Miranda, John (12) 108 MitchellJteff (11) 136,205 Mitchell Wike (A 136 Mitchell, Jon (10n53 Mitchell, Peggy (12) 41 Mobley, James (10) 15X209 Mobley, Scott (11) 136,24a| Moersch, Peter (if) 43,108 j Molla, Chris (10) 153 Mollindo, Norah (10) 153 Molnar, Jonathan (11) 136 ,, Monahan, Kathy (10) 244 Montancz, Melinda (12) 59,108 ' - Montgomery, Melissa (10) 153 Montreevat, Charlie (12) 38 Moody, Colette (12) 24,52,108 Moody, Patrick (12) 108 Mook, Ken (10) 142,154,249 Mook, Robert (11) 136,247 Moore, Chris (10) 154,177 Moore, David (11) 20,136,201,202,242 Moore, Leslie (12) 38,108  Moore, MaryLee (F) 77 Moore, Richard (11) 59,136 oore, Ron (11) 136 e, Terry (11) 136 rehouse. Donna (11) 1 Moran, Jon (11) 1 Moreland, Keith (12) 43,4J Moreno, Carmen (10) Moreno, Eugene Miiieno, Gina C Moreno, John (12) 49 Moreno, Maggie (12) 108 Morgan, Brian (12) 108 Morisset, Lisa (11) 36,41,210,241 Morley, Michael (12) i « Merman, Cathy (10) t;4 Mijpiw reg (111 SI, 1 jb Wfirris, James (12) 108 Morris, Wendy (11) 136 Morse, Nancy (10) 26,154 Morse, Patricia (10) 154 MiHiellaro, Mark (10) 154 .M.is.ivi, Ahmad (11) 136,197 Mqjipnan, Lisa (11) 136,245 mod, Ali (12) 136,197 Tickenfuss, Leanne (10) 154,240 Muckenfuss, Pam (11) 20,136,201,240 Millil .Miinj lijn Waal mi ' up Jyeri 1 elio Neitii Neub, m Nitho Nicho Mcho oib) Ml O ' Biii lO ' Biii OToi ffCoi OCoi O ' Doi Otint Ofite O ' Har O ' Har Oniin -I .JLJLU uVB I levin (12) 108 : ! MulJcwKaren (ID H ' ' (101 lS-4 « F(12) 108 1 Mulligan, T rfi- U) 108 | MunniT, Susjn dW 26,136 Munnjcd ( llk49,136,247 Mun tDavidriO) 154 Muno , Uobbii- (12) 108 Muna . GoorKC (12) 46,51,109 Wuno , Lorindd (11) 136 Munoz, Mm (10) 143,154,211,244 Munz, Larry (10 54,209 ♦ IWurano, Marc (Tl) 136,205 Mur4ialla, Sylvia (12) 109 Murphy, Patrick (12) 109 Murray, Melinda (11) 136 Muus, Karen (10) 154 Myers, Doug (10) 27,154 Myers, leff (10) 27,154 Myers, Linda (F) 72 Myers, Marianne (ID 2A ' Oriiz, John (F) 77 Orii , Pelt (11)23f Ortiz, mwn niu Ortl- S.irulr.i (10) 154 ( ) iH.inc. Darcy (11) 136 Osfgucra, Palncia (11) 137 Oucll.MIc, jcann.-dO) 137,216,217 Ovcrwog, Ray (12) 110,189,228,229 OwacJa, Carl (10) 154,236 Owens, Betsy (12) 110,187 Owens, Chris (11) 59,137 Owens, Peter (10) 154,209 Ji Pace, Dan (10) 1S4,205 Pacheco, Anml 111) 137 Pachecc Page, Pairsh, Chris (12) 110 Pak, TaeJ 137,229 P.ii.ilox. tBB(11) 137 ler, Chester (11) 137 ;co, Anml 111) 137 ?co, Tony 10) 154 M Karen (11) 137 ' Paifli ftttxer, David (11) 234 N Imer, Doug (11) 1 ' mer. Kit (10) r Palmore, Michael il2) 11U Pandula, Louis (11) 137 iristine (12) 19,20,21,28,41,42, parker, l.i. kie (11) 44,137 Parker, Kevin (12) 110 .dritfR Nabers, Connie (11) 136 Nagasak.i 125,10 ) l i Nance, 1 1, (11) 1J6 Navarro Mike (10) 154 r yior, l ug (11) 136 Neal, DAise (10) 154,216 Neai, )Jb (12) 24,39,109 Nebblett, Mikon (12) 20,in ' M97 Neblett, Doris (F) 72 Nelson, Kirstin t1 M 154 Nelhery, Sherrv ' hli 18,54,59,136,241 Neubauer, Ellen 1 1 li 24 Neuendorf!, Diana (10) 154 NeuMdorff, Mike (10) 154 NewMann, Jeff (12) 109 Nguyen, Nhicm (10) 154 Nguyen, Tim (12) 123 Nichols, Candy (10) 154 Nichols, Martha (10) 154 Nicholson, )anet (11) 136 Nickagyer, Craig (10) 154,209 Nies, Hnda (11) 136 Noble, Cordon (10) 27,154 Nolen, Mike (12) 33,38,10 Norby, Karen (11) 136 Norman, Stephanie (12) 22,24,38,109 Northern, Barbara (10) 143,154 Norton, Greg (10) 24,154,249 Nottingham, Gregory (10) 154 Oakieaf, Kevin (12) 109 O ' Brien, SharoafdO) 154,216 OBrien, Suzie (12) 18,41,45 0 OCon, Max (It) 109 O ' Connor, Kathleen (12) 109 O ' Connor. Richard (10) 13 ,154 O ' Donnell, Kevin (1ft) 154 Oeinck, Joseph (10) iSI Oestcrlein, Mary (10) 136,154 O ' Hara, Gloria (10) 136 O ' Hara, Patricia (11) 13 Ohta, )an (10) 154 Ohta, Becky (12)«P,21,39,41,109 Ojeda, Gilbert (11) 136 Qlmeda, Jeanette (10) 154 Olmos, Randy (1t| 20,136 Olso David (10) 154,236 ( on, Heidi ( 1) 28,54,69,127,136 CTson, Larry (11) 136 r O ' Neal, Barry (12) 40,109,174 Ontiveros, Angel (12) 110 Oosthof, Paula (10) 154 Ordaz, )oe (11) 136,230,231 Orona, Gloria (11) 110 Ortiz, Hank (10) 42,49,142,143,154,205 Parl-rt, Pat (10) 155 P.iikcr, Richard (10) 155 Parsons, Jennifer (11) 24,37,50 Parsons, Stuart (12) 110 Parsons, Susan (10) 155 Pasillas, Lupe (11) 137 Paterson, Todd (12) 48,110,205 Patrick, Tim (12) 110,179 Patterson, Cheryl (12) 244 Patterson, Jeff (12) 110,247 Patton, Karen (11) 27,45,137 Patton, Mike (11) 137 Paul, Joyce (11) 137 Paul, Joyce (11) 24,137 Paul, Steve (10) 155 Paulus, Brad (12) 111 Paulus, David (11) 137 Payne, Cindy (11) 137 Payne, Jon (10) 49,155,209 Pearse, Julie (12) 26,40,111 Pcdersen, Jessie (10) 155 Peetz, Rick (11) 137,141,226 Pemberton, Donna (10) 155 Peralta, Jessica (12) 111 Perenchio, Lisa (12) 39,81,111,124 Perez, Celina (12) 111 Perez, IvjiikoIiivi (10) 137 Perez, Ct ' iald (12) 111 Perez, Gilbert (11) 137 Perez, Helen (12) 111 Perez, Linda (12) 111 Perez, Ramon (11) 137 Perez, Tony (10) 47,155 Perkins, Jeff (12) 24 Perkins, I I Jjgpll 11 IV Perryman, Jfnny (11) 155 Peterson, R.irh (10) 155 Peterson, i iil i H ' ' 4,137 Peterson, Cindi ( lu 1 - Peterson, James (12) 11 1 Peterson, James (12) 111 Peterwn, Jerry (10) 155,205 aren (10) 142,155 (Iherine (12) 111 X) 137 6)54 Petersoi Peterson,] Peterson, Peterson, Pimentel, George (12) 111 Pineda, Mayra (11) 137 Pinto, Greg (12) 111 Pinto, Nancy (12) 112 Pipp, Krisli (11) 137 Pitlenger, Denise (11) 137 Pitts, Cindy (10) 155 Plasenc la, Susan (F) 77 Pock, Stacey (10) 155 Pocock, Liz (10) 155 Poe, Bruce (11) 137 Poindexter, Kay (12) 29,112 Pointer, Debbie (10) 155 Pokres, Paul (10) 155 Pohdore, Manny (11) 137,234 Polidore, Sonya (11) 137 Poma, DIann (11) 27,137 Poma, Susan (10) 155 Poole, Carl (F) 76 Poole, Carlyle (12) 205 Poole, Dawn (10) 155 Poole, Wendy (11) 137 Popovi(h, Martha (11) 137 Popp, lohn (11) 137 Poulson, Greg (10) 155 Pourmalid, FInou (12) 197 Powell, David (11) 47,137 Power, Ron (11) 137,234 Poyzer, Lee (11) 137 Price, John (10) 155 Price, Ron (11) 137 Priest, Michelle (12) 39,112,125,245 Pringle, Allison (11) 137,214,237 Prudhome, Don (11) 137 Prultl, Kevin (10) 44 Purvis, Thomas (12) 112 Putnam, Paula (12) 112 Pyka, Ralph (12) 112,171,201 Pyo, Chung (12) 112 Pyo, Chung (11) 137 Quatrochi, Paul (10) 155 Quesada, Cathy (11) 137 Quesada, Marie (12) 112 Quintana, Chris (12) 112 Quintero, Becky (12) 112 Quintero, Ray (10) 155 Rader, Cheryl (10) 155 R.iine, Kathy (11) 137 Kdley, Margaret (12) 38,46,53,59, 112,186 Ramirez, Debbie (10) 31,54,155 Ramirez, Gary (10) 155, JJO Ramirez, Gloria (10) 155 Ramirez, Joanie (11) 137 Ramirez, Joe (F) 49,71 Rl TNick (11) 138,219 Ramirez, Raul (10) 155, 234 Ramirez, Sally (12) 112 Ramirez, Sam (10) 155 Ramirez, Sue (10) 155 Ramirez, Wynne (11) 138 ,amos, Bernadette (12) 113 amos. Bob (11) 138 Ramos, Chuby (11) 248 Ramos, Daniel (12) 113 Ramos, Kalhy (12) 45,52,113 Ramos, Mark (10) 155 Ramos, Sandy (12) 113 «« Ramsey, Shelley (12) 113 ) 27 126,137,233 ianck. Kim (10) 155 Pettit, Leslie (10) 155 _ , Randall, Mark (11) 138 Petty, Gary (10) 155 Rask, Mike (12) 113 Petty, Glen (12) 111 Rascher, Doris (F) 76 Phan, Don (10) 155 Rawlings, Quin (11) 54,138 Phillips, Annette (11) 137 Rawlinson, Dan (11) 201,242 Pieper, Susan (11) 137,244 Reader, Mark (12) 113 Pifer, Karen (11) 137 Reading, Christy (10) 155 Pillow, Kevin (10) 155,227 Reeves, Scott (12) 113,125,209,219 Reifel, Bruce (10) 155 Reina, Barbara (12) 113 Reina, Cece (12) 113 Reiss, Ricky (11) 138,248 Renfrow, Brian (10) 155 Resendes, T. (10) 209 Resendez, Cindy (10) 155 Resendez, Robert (11) 138 Rey, Mark (10) 155 Reyes, Armando (11) 138 Reynolds, Bruford (10) 155,236 Reynolds, Greg (11) 20,21,59,138 Reynoza, Judy (12) 113 Reynoza, Ruthie (10) 155 Rezendes, Rene (12) 113 Rezendes, Tim (10) 155,209 Rhees, Brian (11) 138,205,226 Rice, Lynae (11) 138,194 Rice, Lynette (10) 156 Rice, Mona (12) 113,237 Rich, Lisa (12) 113 Rich, Mindy (10) 26,156 Richard, George (12) 113 Richards, Leann (10) 156 Richards, Norman (12) 114 Richey, Mike (12) 48,114,205,207 Riddell, Clark (10) 156 Riddick, Scoll (11) 138,229 Riddle, David (12) 27,114 Riebli, Raymond (11) 138 Riedcl, Wes (11) 138 Riley, Bill (10) 156,227 Riley, Sally (12) 22,24,38,114 Risaliti, Linda (12) 20,21,51,55,114 Risaliti, Nancy (10) 156 Ritchie, Bob (10) 156 Rivas, Cecilia (11) 138 Rivas, Lupe (11) 138 Roberson, Betsy (11) 30,54,138 Roberts, Mark (12) 51,114 Roberts, Rusty (12) 114 Roberts, Steve (11) 138 Robinson, Dianna (10) 26,156 Robinson, Stanley (10) 156 Robison, Jeff (12) 114 Robles, Angle (10) 156 Rodriguez, Cecelia (12) 114 Rodriguez, Clement (10) 156 Rodriguez, Mario (lOi 156 Rodriquez, Rebecca (12) IM. Rodriquez, Sally (12) lir Rodte, Brian (12) 115 Rombough, Joan (12) 115 Romero, Alex (12) 115,239 Romero, Frank (10) 156 Romero, Jim (11) 1 Roorda, John (11 Roque, Mike (11 _Ko !ttiP NoIIm nil 156 Roque, Stephanie (12) 115,216 Roque, Vickie (10) 156,245 Rorick, Tracy (10) 156 Rosa, Mark (12) 32,53,104,115 Ross, Charles (11) 138 Ross, Cindy (10) 156 Rossi, John (F) 73 Rosso, Cheryl (10) 156,211,240 Rouse, Kevin (10) 156 Rowett, Diane (11) 138 Rowley, Brian 205 Roy, Denny (12) 18,33,53,115,234,235 Rozema, Cathy (12) 115 Rozema, Kelly (11) 138 Rozema, Mike (10) 156 Rozema, Rhonda (11) 138 Rozema, Terri (11) 138 Rubio, Patsy (10) 156 Rubio, Ulysses (11) 138 Ruby, Diane (10) 156 Rud, Robyn (10) 156 Rud, Roy (11) 138 Ruebsamen, Suzie (11) 22,24,54,138 Rung, Bruce (11) 43,138 Rushing, Kent (10) 156,209 Russell, Nikki (12) 115 Rvan, Shelly (11) 59,138 Ryan, Paula (12) 115 Ryder, Bruce (11) 138,229,234 Rydz, Tom (12) 46,115,219 larimaki, Tuula (12) 19,24,45,115 bala, Gloria (12) 115 Saen7, Anita (12) Saeiriz, Julian d Bb Saw i, Moslala (W 138 Salazar, Dorie (lof 156 Salazar, Greg (12) 116 Salerno, Suzanne (11) 138 Salinas, Amalia (11) 138 Salisbury, Sheryl (12) 3% ks ■ Slladay, Rim (10) 156 W Salow, Lisa (10) 156 Sanborn, Tammle (12) 116 Sanchez, Sl(| hanie (10) 156 Sanchez, Stephanie (10) 156 Sanderson, George (11) 138 nderson. Heather (12) 27,116,124 iandoval, CharJene (11) 140,156 landovai, Deena (10) 156 doval, Margaret (10) 156 toro, Kerri (10) 156 avage, Ben (11) 138 Sayre, Melodie (11) 138 Scates, Bill (11) 138 Scharer, Glen (10) 27,156 Schaunaman, Ellen (F) 62,63,65 Schesslci, Pduld (10) 156,241 Schilling, Chris (10) 51,156 Schilling, Debbie (12) 51,116 Schindler, Paige (11) 59,138 Schlatter, Pam (F) 54,73 Schmeckpeper, Krisli (11) 138 Schmidt, Leigh (11) 59,138 Schuler, Inge (F) 50 Schmitendorf, Gus (11) 138,201, 242 Schneider, Guy (11) 138,201,242, 243 Schollenberger, Peter (12) 116, 118,201,242 Schramm, Pam (10) 156 Sfhroeder, Gregg (10) 27,45,156 Schultz, Richard (10) 156 Schuize, Polly (10) 156 Schumacher, Marilyn (12) 116 Schutt, Tim (11) 138 Schwdbenbauer, Julie (12) 249 Scribner, James (F) 73 Scribner, Scott (10) 156,209,214, 236 Sears, Bill (11) 51,138 Sears, Salli (12) 38,116 Secrisi, James (12) 116 Seefeldt, Lance (11) 138 Segovia, Patty (12) 182,193 Scibert, Steven (10) 156 Selby, Tammy 110) 51,157 Sellers, Blkh a (10) 157 Sellers, Nolan (11) 138,2(lS Soliets, SiTd (10) 239 Selwooil, Gary (12) 19,50,116 ..,.. .u , ,1.1 Sdm (11) 138 I Simon (11) 138 . Sieve (10) 157 I 10) 26,157,211,237 ' ) 116 n (10) 156 ■■. .lo.!, Vick, il2) 38,116,229,245 slia.lid, Kim (11) 139 ■hamblin, Scott (10) 157 Shams, Slamak (11) 139,107 Shat.lian. Morte a (11) 139,197 sh. ' ■■ ' r 1 ' . ' I 157 11) 139,205 Shelly, Reed (12) 116 Shelton, Lisa (11) 24,26,139 Shelton, Rhonda (11) 139 Sherman, Brian (10) 80 Shields, Roger (10) 157 Shohfi, John (10) 27,157 Shohfi, Mary (12) 27 Sholl, Laura (12) 38,116 Sholl, Leslie (10) 157,216,237 Shomaker, Karen (11) 139,211,232,240 Shorter, Brian (11) 139 Showdlter, Sherri (11) 139,240 Sidor, Joe (12) 38,116,223 Sidor, Rick (11) 139,229 Simmons, Dave (10) 157 Simmons, Debbie (12) 39,117 Simmons, George (11) 139 Simmons, Steve (12) 117 Simmons, Victor (10) 27,157 Simpson, Dave (12) 37,117,212 Simpson, Diane (12) 117 Simpson, Doug (10) 157 Sisemore, Brent (11) 139,205 Sisti, Angelo (F) 73 Skaggs, Jetf (11) 139 Skinner, Nadine (12) 117 Skousen, lulie (12) 38,117 Slater, Stolt (11) 139 Slaton, Mike (10) 26,82,157,208,209 Sliver, Michael (10) 157 Sluis, Marianne (11) 45,139 Smedley, Cheryl (11) 51,139 Smith, Becke (10) 157 Smith, Chuck (10) 157,205 Smith, Denise (10) 157 Smith, Don (11) 44,139,223,247 Smith, Greg (10) 157 Smith, Jeff (12) 42,117,229 Smith, Kent (10) 157,230 Smith, Kim (12) 117 Smith, Kris (10) 157,239 Smith, Marty (12) 117,238 Smith, Randy (10) 157,227,248,249 Smith, Robert (11) 32,46,139,238 Smith, Steve (11) 139,248 Smith, Wayne (F) 52,73 Smothers, Brad (11) 139 Smythe, Doug (10) 157 Smythe, John (12) 117 Snapper, Nancy (11) 139,176 Snow, Jim (10) 43,157 Snyder, Beth (10) 157 Snyder, Kelly (11) 45,139 Soffel, Tom (10) 157 Solorzano, Richard (11) 157 Solter, Eric (10) 59,157 Soria, Cecilia (11) 42,139 Soria, Edv ard (12) 117 Soto, Kevin (12) 117 Soto, Linda (F) 77 Soto, Manases (F) 77 Sousa, Dennis (12) 118 Sousa, Rosie (11) 26,27,139 Sowell, Diane (12) 118 Sparks, Glenn (11) 139,219 Speakman, Lois (10) 157 Spell, Brian (12) 53, r8 Spell, Bruce (10) 53,157,227 Spemer, Keith (10) 157 Spencer, David (10) 242 Spillanc, loan (12) 59 Spit or, David (10) 157,242 Sprait, Margaret (12) 33,118 Spruiell, Lee (11) 139 Stafford, )ulie (11) 139,210,232 Stafford, Sieve (11) 139 Standbridge, Billie (F) 73 Stanford, Raelcne (11) 139 Starbuck, Sally (10) 157 Stark, John (11) 139 Slearn, Frances (11) 139 Steed, Elaine (10) 157 Steed, Linda (11) 139 Steele, Brenda (11) H ' ) Siell, Craig (12) 47 Stellar, Jim (10) 157 Stephenson, Renee (10) 157 Stevens, Curtis (12) 27,118 Stewart, Chris (10) 157 Stewart, Del (11) 139 Stewart, John (10) 157 Stewart, Sherri (12) 118 Stickel, Douglas (11) 139 Stickney, Jean (10) 26,27,157 Stickney, Kenneth (10) 157 Stickney, Sondra (11) 139 Stifle, Donny (10) 157 Stifle, Sherri (10) 157 Stimson, Holly (11) 139 Stinsman, Michele (11) 139 Stocker, Julie (11) 139 Stockman, Diana (10) 157 Stogsdill, David (12) 118 Stoker, Cathy (12) 19,39,41,99,118, 125,210,232 Stover, Dan (12) 118 Stover, Deanna (11) 139 Strebel, Doug (12) 27,118 Stuart, Jay (12) 118,239 Stuart, John (11) 139,219,234 Stuart, Julia (10) 157 Sturlaugson, Dean (12) 118,234 Sturlaugson, Mark (11) 139,205,207 Stutt, Ron (F) 73 Suhan, Peri (11) 139 Sukenik, Howard (11) 139 Sullivan, Robert (F) 74 Summers, Ken (11) 139 Sumner, Dan (10) 157 Sumner, Susan (11) 59,139 Sundquist, Cece (12) 38,118,245 Sundquist, David (10) 157,236 Suter, Adele (11) 139 Swaim, Steve (12) 19,118 Swan, Dale (F) 74 Swanson, David (10) 53,157,227 Swanson, Randy (12) 118 Swantek, Jeff (10) 157 Swartz, Janet (11) 139 Sweeney, Janet (10) 139 Sweginnis, Donna (11) 139,233 Sweginnis, Terri (10) 157,233 Swiderski, Paul (10) 27,157 Swiderski, Ruthann (11) 140 Swogger, Susan (10) 26,157 Sylvester, Marilyn (10) 59,157 Szmanski, Dede (10) 31,54,157 Tabesh, Mojgan (12) 197 Tabesh, Reza (11) 140,197 Tackett, Kim (10) 157 Taeed, Haleh (11) 197 Taeger, Cheryl (10) 157 Talbert, Mike (11) 20,140,248 Tallon, Daryl (10) 157,249 Tallon, Gayl (12) 39,118 Tan, Hindrick (11) 149 Tang, Mary (12) 27,38,119 Tanner, Helen (11) 22,59,140,192 Tapia, Denise (10) 157 Tarabino, Sheila (10) 157 Tarango, Kelly (10) 157 Tarter, Greg (10) 43,157 Tate, Jim (10) 158,203,242 Tavian, Dina (12) 119 Taylor, Barbara (11) 140 Taylor, Cheryl (10) 158 Taylor, Clarence (10) 44,158 Taylor, Dena (10) 158 Taylor, Don (12) 119 Taylor, lames (10) 158 Taylor, Kenny (10) 27,158 Taylor, Mary (12) 119 Taylor, R. (10) 209 Tee, Matt (10) 158,209 Teel, Chi-ryl (11) 140 Tellefson, Iraty (10) 158 Tench, laurie (12) 22,24,119 Tenison, John (10) 158 Terrones, Carmen (11) 25,140 Terry, Sandra (11) 140 Tesia, John (11) 205 Tetrault, Greg (11) 140,248 Texter, Andy (11) 20,21,140 Thayer, Randy (12) 119 Thiebaud, Shen (10) 158 Thiessen, Ann (11) 44,140 Thiessen, Melinda (10) 26,44,158 Thomas, John (12) 51 Thomas, Linda (10) 158 Thomas, Lynn (12) 80,119,170 Thomerson, Treva (11) 43,140 Thompson, Cynthia (12) 119 Thompson, Debbie (10) 158 Thompson, Dianne (11) 140 Thompson, Lori (12) 119 Thornburgh, Steve (F) 184,227 Tiefenthaler, Bill (10) 158 Thornton, Herman (F) 74 Till, David (10) 158,229 |6|fe Timmons, Deirdre (10) 26,158 Tischer, Kerry (11) 140 Titera, Sam (11) 27,140 Tokarz, Kris (11) 140,240 Tollefson, Ed (10) 158 Tolsma, Jane (11) 140 Tomaso, Tina (12) 24,39,119 Tomlinson, John (12) 119 Tompkins, Brian (10) 158 Torres, Martha (10) 158 Torres, Patricia (11) 140 Torres, Ruben (11) 140,248 Torres, Teresa (11) 140 Toth, Jim (10) 158,249 Toth, Tracy (11) 28,140,172 Tovar, Ernie (12) 119 Trapp, Becky (11) 26,136,140 Trembath, Phil (11) 140 Trenner, Marc (10) 158 Troncoso, Kenny (10) 158 Truex, Miles (11) 138,140,226,227,234 Trujillo, Tom (10) 158 Trunnelle, Cordon (12) 48,120,205,223 Trzepacz, Cindy (10) 158 Tse, Benita (11) 158 Tseng, Anny (10) 158 Tucker, Juanita (10) 158 Tuinier, Perry (10) 158 Tuisi, Karen (10) 158 Tune, Linda (11) 140 Turner, Judy (12) 120 Turney, Mike (10) 158 Tyler, Barbie (10) 40 Tyler, Richard (12) 48,120,205,206,234 u Ulibarri, Deanna (11) 36,42,59,140 Ulmer, Dwayne (10) 133,158,209,227,249 Umbach, William (F) 64 Underwood, Eric (10) 158 Upshaw, Edward (10) 158,209 Upshaw, Nate (11) 140,205 Uria, lose (F) 74,229,231 Urruliz, Silvia (11) 140 I Valdepena, Ben (10) 158,236 Vdldez, Albert (11) 127,140 Valkcnburg, Steve (12) 58,59,120 VanAlstine, Shelly (11) 140 VanBeek, Karia (11) 39,120 VanBeek, Rhonda (12) 39,120 VanBlair, Brennan (11) 140,194 VanDerVeen, Guy (11) 140 VanDiesi, David (12) 120 VanGrouw, Barbara (11) 140 VanC.rouw, Nancy (10) 51,158 VanGrouw, Randy (11) 140,189,226,: VanHorn, Cindy (10) 158,211,237 VanHorn, Lori (10) 158 VanHorn, Mike (11) 140 y M f VanMouwcnk, Ed (10) 158 VanMouwiTik, Susan (12) 19,39,41 VanMouwcrIk, Tom (12) 120 VanUffolen, Don (11) 140 VanWinkIc, Greg (11) 22,27,140 VanLcuvcn, Donysc (12) 1 VjnLeuven, Dewane (10) 1S Varela, Patty fMl 140 Varria, RaylenJTiO) 1 58 Vas )uc7, Doreen (12) 120 Vasquez, Vickie (11) 140 Vega, Tmy (10) 158,236 m Vega, kSIv (10) 158 J Volasque?, Pete (10) 158,209,249 Verhoeven, Steve (11) 47,140 Vieths, SaiA.dD 27,140 Villa, )ohn (11) 140 Vill Paui.i (10) 158,244 - l Villalpaodo, Karen (10) 142,158; 244 Villard, Helena (F) 37,75 ' itk Vllitow, Valerie (10) 158 Volk, Gilbert (F) 53,66,75 Vo Phong, Trieu (11) 140 Vogt-Nilsen, Karin (11) 37,140 Voss, Dan (12) 27,120 Voss, David (12) 51,120 Voss, Ion (12) 51,120 Voss, Steve (12) 120 Wadman lkp (10) 158 Wages, Chris (11) 140 Wages, Kim (12) 87,120 Wagner, Chris (12) 205 Wagner, Kurt (10) 158 Wagner, Rirhard {10) 158 Wagner, Stt-vo (12) 27,120 Wahl, Ron (10) 158 Waile, David (12) 121 Waldum, Jon (10) 158,238 Waldum, Mike (12) 121 Walker, Amy (10) 59,158 Walker, Carol (11) 140,216,237 Walker, Chris (10) 158 Walker, Dennis (11) 140 Walker, Jeanine (10) 158 Walker, Mary (12) 26,121 Wallace, BoR itie (12) 121 Wallace, Pave (10) 27,158 Wallen, f v (10) 158 Wallendcr, IJenise (10) 31,54,158 Walling, Brenda (11) 24,140 Walling, lames (10) 158 Wdlhs, )oe (12) 121 Walls, Gerry (10) 158 Walls, MaryLou (11) 140 Walsh, Christine (12) 39,54,121 Walsh, Kori (10) 54,183 Walsh, Lori (12) 22,24,27,121 Walsh, Tim (11) 59,126,140,205,208 Wang, Arthur (12)38,41,46,59,121 Wanko, fd (11) 47,140 Warmack, Virginia (12) 43,54,121 Warner, Chuck (F) 200 Warren, Mike (10) 158 Wassenaar, Kevin (10) 158 Watson, joy (12) 121 Watson, Mitch (10) 158 Watson, Steve (11) 26,140 Wayre, Marcia (12) 121 Webb, Robin (11) 24 Webb, Tammy (12) 24 Weed, Rebecca (12) 121 Weekes, Dolly (10) 158 Weerakoon, Ruani (12) 19,90,121 Weigel, Lee (11) 141 Wqigel, Rusty (10) 158 We el, Susan (12) 27,121,174 Weiny, Aaron (12) 122,189,193,201, 242, Weisberg, Gary (12) 22,49J22,178 Wells, flla (12) 122 Wells, Robert (10) 159,209 Welsh, )oel, (10) 141,226 Wesson, AnnMarie (10) 159 West, Andrew (12) 22,38,41, 122,239 West, Jenny (10) 26,159,216 Westerfield, Lynne (11) 43,54,141 Wheeler, Twyla (10) 159 Wheelock, Don (F) 48,75,206, 209,248 White, Andy (12) 125,223,225 White, Chris (11) 43,141 White, Liz (10) 159 White, Larry (12) 122 While, Wanda (11) 141 Whiteman, Tim (12) 122 Whitfield, John (12) 122 Whitfield, Lori (12) 122 Whitlock, Barbara (12) 122 Whitlock, Lynn (10) 58,59,159 Whitlock, Kathlene (10) 159 Whitmer, Gary 111) 49,141,247 Whittemore, Jack (11) 43,141 Whyte, Viki (11) 141 Wideman, Mark (11) 141 Widlund, Joyce (10) 159 Wielenga, Keith (10) 159 Wiersma, Crystal (12) 122 Wiersma, Debbie (10) 159,244 Wilburn, Scott (10) 159,249 Wilcoxson, Sarah (12) 122 Wiilhide, |udy (12) 122 Williams, Caron (11) 141 Williams, Christie (10) 159 Williams, David (11) 141 - Williams, Glen (12) 122 Williams, Greg (11) 141 Williams, Jan (10) 159 Williams, Kurt (11) 205 Williams, Larry (10) 159,227,249 Williams, Linnell (F) 44,76 Williams, Mark (11) 141 WjUums, Mike (12) 122 Wlfflams, Nicky (10) 159 Williams, Phyllis (F) 64,65 Williams, Robert (11) 141 Williams, Sandy (11) 141 Williams, Stephanie (10) 159 Williamson, Mike (10) 159 Williamson, Valerie ijjs) 27,38,41, 122,124 ' Williford, Mike (10) 159 Willingham, james (11) 141,248 Willming, Sandy.dl) 24,27 Wills, Darryl (10) 159 Wilmuih, Brenda (10) 159,210,237 Wilson, Betsy (12) 29,80,122, 172,181 Wilson, Craig (12)122 Wilson, Karen (10) 159 Wilson, Kirk (10) 159 Wilson, Sharon (10) 159 Wilson, Sheri (11) 141 Wilson, Vicki (10) 159 Wimseti, Roy (10) 159 Winder, Becky (11) 141 Wingate, Charles (11) 44 Wingren, Paul (F) 75 Winn, Don (10) 159 Winslow, Don (11) 44,141 Winter, Chris (11) 141 Winters, Patrick (F) 75 Wirtz, Mike (12) 123 Wirz, Rick (11) 46,141 VVitham, Greg (10) 159 Wi a, Deoke (10) 24,159 Wogoman, Dina (10) 159 Wolberl, Tim (10) 51 Wolf, Valerie (11) 141 Wollam, Marie (F) 75 Wolters, Chris (12) 123 Womack, Greg (12) 48,123,125, 205,207 Womack, Paul (F) 75,171,181, 205,206 Wood, Mike (12) 123 Wood, Tony (10) 159 Woods, John (10) 159 Woodsira, Todd (10) 159,209 Woolery, Laurie (11) 141 Woolery, Tony (12) 123,219 Woolverlon, Ram (11) 26,59,141 Wormser, Carolyn (10) 27,159 Wright, Andy (TO) 159 Wright, Victor (11) 32,141 Wronski, Michael (11) 141 Wunch, Marianne (10) 159 WyatI, Glenn (10) 159 fl(Xckoff, Nancy (10) 159 Wyllie, Stc-ve (10) 159 Yahnke, Rc x (12) 49,123,205 Yamashita, Shari (10) 159 Yarchever, Jeff (12) 43 Yepez, Rene (10) 159,227 Yglesias, Annette (10) 159 Yim, Virginia (11) 141 Young, Cedric (12) 44,123 Young, Ed (11) 44,141,226 Young, Kenneth (F) 47,75 Young, Linda (11) 29,54,141,181 Young, Wendi (12) 123 Yuhas, laney (10) 31,54,159 Yuhas, Karon (12) 123 Zaiewski, Ken (11) 24 Zander, Richard (10) 159,227 Zellcr, Carolyn (12) 38,123,237 Zenko, Rick (12) 123,248 Zevalkink, Ronald (11) 141 Zimmer, Becky (11) 141 Zipperslein, Lori (12) 123 Zylman, Cheryl (12) 38,123 1= Many problems have been encountered during our long quest toward the production of MAKIO ' 78. However, there always seemed to be someone there to help us out in some way. We would like to acknowledge those special people who contributed in some significant way to the yearbook. Special Thanks To . PARENTS OF THE STAFF who understood when their children weren ' t home. .MRS. ELLEN ROSE SCHAUN- AMAN for her endless patience dncl encouraging assistance. .MR. DAVE NOLLAR, MR. JIM ESTRADA, MR. and MRS. CHUCK MILLETT, MRS. LARA MCWHIRTER, and MISS KATHY DAVIS for chaperoning Makio ' s dance. .R.H.S. COUNSELING CENTER for making the index possible. . . .MISS LINDA RIDLEY for setting the crooked path straight. MR. BAIRD THOMPSON for the ' Classes ' pictures and free lunches for his helpers. .MR. KEN KENNISON for girls tennis pictures. .UPSTON STUDIOS for Homecoming ' 77 royalty pic- tures. .MRS. JO ANNE NAGASAKA and MRS. MARILYN BRAY for help- ing Keli and Christine frantically try to finish our very first deadline. .MARK FRANKLIN for donating his time and efforts to the production of the yearbook through photography. .MARY SHOFI and BETH BATES for taking the time to write music copy for us. .SCOTT DAVIS, RICHIE MOORE, and RALPH MFDEMA for print- ing us a picture when it was needed. .HANK ORTIZ, MALLORY MER- RITT, MIKE LOWENSTEIN, and SUSAN VAN MOUWERIK for kindly helping a frantic editor and assistant editor in time of need — deadlines!!!!! .MR. JOHN FISHER for being our advisor. WE LOVE YOU!!! Thanks To Parent And Community Supporters Music Boosters met regularly to plan their support for community music programs. The Rcdiands Fire Department Fired Up two of the Friday night football games at the request of the pep squads. P.T.A. members Mrs. Berkshire and Mrs. Sanderson helped in measuring cap and gowns for graduation. Benchwarmer president, Mr. Carl Murano was Master of Ceremonies at various awards ceremonies throughout the year. Kiwanis Club members were often invited to share in dinner meetings of Key Club. Mrs. JoAnne Nagasaka Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mariano, Jr. Colonel and Mrs. Joseph Texter Mr. and Mrs. Norman Frazier Colonel and Mrs. Ralph Ohta Colonel and Mrs. Robert Herrle Peggy W. Basham Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Heller Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Olmos Mr. Deibert L. Barnett Mrs. Janice B. Barnett Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Bishop Mrs. Annette C. Jillsen Mr. and Mrs. F. Wayland Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Fred Risaliti Mr. and Mrs. David Duarte Mr. and Mrs. John R. Elliott Colonel and Mrs. Kenneth LaFave Ellen R. Schaunaman Lois Allen Gregory Mr. and Mrs. V.W. Dunn Grace McKenzie Craig Pamela J. Schlatter Robert A. McCormick, Jr. M.D. Mr. and Mrs. V. Bay Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Ford Mr. and Mrs. John Solter Mrs. Marjorie G. Schindler Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lampton I I PBTROIHI Mr. and Mrs. Larry Munz Dr. and Mrs. John S. Ingari Mr. and Mrs. Leiand B. Hawkins Dr. and Mrs. Judson Sanderson Mr. and Mrs. Laurence K. Wormser Kitty Young Bracken Bird Farm Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stoker Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Hebbard Betty Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Stuart L. Morpeth, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Schutt Aurora H. Delgado Barbara A. Reed Mr. and Mrs. David A. Huntley Dr. and Mrs. I. Crittenden Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur E. Purvis Dr. and Mrs. Victor Blankenship Mr. and Mrs. John Morton Jones Mrs. Jane D. Starbuck Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Moreland Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Ford Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Henry Colonel and Mrs. Jerry Angell Dick and Clara Titera Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Skousen Chuck O ' Neal Chevron Service Gary and Kata Patton Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Brier Alice Nickerson Mr. and Mrs. J. Michael Gorman Dr. and Mrs. Donald B. Beard Mr. and Mrs. John Perenchio Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. Haynes Mr. and Mrs. Larry Furst Frank A. Villa Mr. and Mrs. M.F. Gage Joseph W. Holley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Branstetter Mr. and Mrs. James Estrada Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scribner Mr. and Mrs. Kooiman Mr. and Mrs. G. Farquhar, Jr. Irene M. Florendo iUi ' 1 n jSi -n ' ■:;; ' i _ = HH n Ijlestaurant Mexican and American Food Private Banquet Facilities - Food To Go Wine Margaritas - Catering Service Available 1570 North Oarnge St. Redlands, California Telephone 793-5915 redlands Suzuki — REDLANDS, CALIF. 829 W COLTON AVE. (714)793-2041 Dutrh (birl Clraiun-o COMI ' I I II DRY CLHANING ShRVICH J4 Wfsi C(;lton Ave-. Rcdldnds, Cdi. PHONE: 792-3630 Pi(k-Up and Delivery Service n r REDLANDS i . Best Wishes Class of 78 and Welcome to the newest Varsity Sport ' ' SOCCER ' ' Sunset Hills Kennels Rancho Luxuary Boarding for dogs and horses. New modern facilities at reasonable rates. Obediance Lesson English Western riding Lessons 793-4134 824-1900 Betties Yarn Shop Bettie Curtiss 10 E. State St. 792-mh 1405 W. Colton Ave., Re(ilands 792-2050 Va o V X i p to DEE DEES Avpf W K. DOG HOUSE W lSil GROOMrr ia - ALL BREEDS 606 Texas St. 792-601-) REDUANDS, CALIF. GLENN HARRIS ART SUPPLIES OLANOa SKWCf ItM WIHT CTORE 555 W. REDLANDS BLVD. Marci ' s Hair Salon 800 F. Lii onici Av( 793-6610 ( % Village Barber Shop Students and Alumni Alike Patronize Citrus Village 700 E. Rdls. Blvd. Smart Final Iris Co. 305 Church Street, Redlands, Calif. 92373 Telephone (714) 792-1528 DICK MOORE Manager THE FINEST fN PROFESSIONAL BEAUTY C Telephone: 792-4941 BEJE CATHY 105 Cajon Street Redlands, California 92373 Chuck Larson ' s Union 76 1075 Parkford Dr. 792-3048 270 1 Ross Maui)o Jewelbr. H 1 1 TELEVENTS CABLE T.V. AND H.B.O. 601 W. Stale St. Rcdiands, Ca. 793-2703 Redlands Camera Professional Photographic Equipment for Schools and Industry 201 E. State St. 793-2186 HONDA of REDLANDS REDLANDS BLVD AT FIRST REDLANDS, CALIFORNIA 92373 793-2833 SALES, PARTS AND SERVICE '  p ■ REDLANDS J-loclriJge t M FLORIST 2S So. 6th Street REDL NDS. CALJF. 92373 | (714 ) 793-1331 OR 792-1785 ED JOAN CHRZANOWSKI ALTA DENA DAIRY Certified Raw Dairy Products 792-8885 680 E. Redlands Blvd. ' I y- ' - -I--. t r • 1 r S ' nil IRVINE WATERBED COMPONENTS Waterbeds Are Better 941 N. ' E ' St. San Bernardino CARPET • DRAPES • WOVEN WOODS • LINOLEUM BRUCE PARQUET FLOORS ALL WORK GUARANTEED 302 E. citrus Ave. • Redlands, CA 92373 Stat Conlraclor 9 LIcenM 300664 FRED JANICE MAISEY Owners Phone (714)792-5674 HERB JACKSON HERB ' S GTE Syuvania 1564 Oranoe St. redlands. ca 92373 (714) 7e2-5500 4S2 - 150 EAST VINE ST. « t ott Ut REDLANDS, CA 92373 CHUCK ROY REALTOR OFFICE 793-2283 RESIDENCE 792-6639 .1 Flowers by Susan Marie DISTJNCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHY Kedren Lawson School Classes in Wardrobe, Make-up, Self -Confidence Ktdren Laivson 3DD EAST CITRUS AVENUE REDLANDS, CA 92373 1714) 792-4449 DALE E. VEN Ganerol m Thf Yni« Migs Chridiai Assaciilln if Ridlairft 500 Eojl Citruj Avenue I Redlondi. California 92373 TMQA Telsphon (714) 7932161 I 1 h« Ui ' j.a lac« HAIH STYLES 20 REDLANDS PLAZA REDLANDS, CALIF. (714) 792-6608 BANK OF REDLANDS YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD BANK 200 E. CITRUS REDLANDS, CALIF. 793-7575 EVERYTHING WE TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD Congratulations to the Class of 78 Dave Sevel Realty 101 Cajon St. 793-3346 6 7 Young ' s Park Ave. Service 1005 W, Rdls, Blvd. 793-5304 Hair by Headly California Hairstylists of the Year 1977 Don Headly R.B. 20 N. Sixth St. 792-5550 Redlands, Calif. 275 VT Elin ' s Flowers -■■(-n ,7 ; ' X l 5 122 Redlands Mall $ lOff on the large pizza of your choice — with this coupon Prepare Yourself for a Rosy Future! ...With a Savings Account at Redlands Federal Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION REDLANDS FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan Association FONTANA 8501 Sierra Phone 822-2256 REDLANDS Fif(h and CUrus Phone 793-2391 BEAUMONT 725 Beaumont Phone 845-3151 NORCO 2748 Hamner Ave. Phone 735-8400 LOMA LINDA 25620 Barton Road Phone 796-0226 RIVERSIDE 1651 University at Chicago Phone 787-0410 YUCAIPA 34580 Yucaipa Blvd. Phone 797-0181 REDLANDS MALL 158 Redlands Mall Phone 793-0202 ZALES JEWELERS THE DIAMOND STORE Finest Quality and Lowest Prices Guaranteed on: Diamonds Watches Fashion Rings Fashion Jewelery Student Accounts Invited Personalized Service ZALES Redlands Mall liTM. ■d tp |d ' ■ P M ' r 1 ' , I I Remember crazy carefree times and the intensity of a moment, alone or with another. Tears of mixed joy and sadness on Graduation Night— a step forward to an unknown tomorrow. M i ' I am a mystery to myself Always changing, Always holding back something of myself, Always searching for who I am. y v k|V '  287 Well, it ' s hard to believe, but we finally made it. We as individuals, at Redlands High, pulled through a year of many experiences; experiences that are only a backbone of our future. The 1978 Makio staff has tried to capture you, as an individual, so that one day you can look back and realize that you did your best to a hieve that whi( h you were capable of becoming. Christine Nagasaka 1978 fditor-ln-Chief (yyiu ijuu t QjfO.::; cJ:AJ tta f y ? - . o ' ' ' (f- V y.tf «- ' A .V- Ti h t o inr «h Mc cODrIc fe rn a l X V « ft. -V tll be firichdj ftrcifcr ! I M c(ka.  ' ' t cKkc fbr i Vrbfcl -b db xNt u dcl«L)i . vjow. arc ctd ' tj « « ' ' i ' «id khbt ' lut ' KdJcc ' f!i) |fMd) j ir i mbcr I Here, A.n { ji rta tu to li kh ' V uckc. .c (;c «3 ' iv,. v A r . .« . , I p r • v- - , - -f ' ■ . 0. , ( ; K m WAL8W0RTH Manwlliu, Mo., U.S.A.