Redlands High School - Makio Yearbook (Redlands, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1985 volume:

i , ' . ' ! : ' ;. J vT . r r X ■4 N . p V a ' t r THE REDLANDS WAY i« REDLANDS HIGH SCHOOL MAKIO 1984-1985 VOLUME 81 Opening wsBomm Table Of Contents Opening 4 Academics 28 Seniors 40 Underclassmen 92 Athletics 146 Arts And 206 Communication Clubs And 234 Organizations Closing 264 Index 288 K- : m r  v q ,r- - ..■; Opening; 3 Higbt. Eddie Granillo ' s smile announces that all right with the world Below. OH students taVi- in ih sighLs at a rally Bsanm Alx.yr .rm..r Kin Uhn.iii n, - l-n.lh .■■ ilir . ninrrn ..;. iia . « ...nii.m.i iif I ' P| I ' rniiy (mil.. Irail. llir • n.wil i.( rtulirriiiil utiidriila al n | r|i fully fr..i Highl Sriunr. Mntl Hri-yrr nlxl M.kr Drwrr. rrflr. I thr Krilrral ollltlHli. ..f KH ■ludrnU. ■-3B Helow. Dominick Rnssilo sleeps off his cafeteria lunch. Left. Senior looks confused as he realizes his final year of high school has rinally begun. Bottom Students go into a paroxysm of piquancy at the first lunchtime rally. 1 ! 1 Hl ' 1 Students Have Class he Kedlands Way: a unique lifestyle. Where else in California can one have the small town experience along with the so- phistication of big city life? Redlands. a sleepy little town at the base of the San Bernardino Mountains, is more than just a quiet desert community. It is a town that prides itself on historic preser- , beauty, and community support. Redlands ' architecture is one-of-a-kind. Old Victorian mansions and cut-stone curbing can be seen throughout the town. Such his- toric homes as the Mory House and Kimberly Crest delight both visitors and long time residents. Renovators flourish throughout the community repairing the original curbs and refurbishing old buildings. The Historic and Scenic Preservation society captures these traditional fixtures for all time. Amongst the majestic turn of the century homes, new construction abovmds. The most recent project is the addition to Redlands Community Hospital. The Red- lands Federal Savings building is a landmark of the town because of its height and contemporary design. The multitude of clubs and organizations in Redlands satisfy any member of the community. The Family Service of Redlands origi- nated as the A.ssociate Charities in the early 190(Vs. Most people :iate this social service with the annual Can Drive, which helps restock the shelves at Family Service headquarters. Talented graduates permeate the entire community because of the educated backgrounds provided by the University of Redlands. The founders of the University tried to create a miniature New Kngland society, like a Harvard of the West. Free entertainment, provided by the Bowl Music Association, is available to nil. Redlands houses the Lincoln Shrine, the largest collection of Lincoln and Civil War memorabilia outside the state of Illinois, and a magnificent country club, one of the two oldest in California. Our town supports everything from high school musicals to grand Bowl productions, from retirement resorts to the Y-Circus. Red- lands residents care for one another, no mutter how diverse they are in background. Above. North and South campuse.s meet in the early sun breaks the empty stillness Bmong the halls. fall. Left The risinj; OpeninR 9 BUgjMyumuiMMiw Our Town The first high school in Kedlandb, the Bellevut- Aiad- . my, opened in 18 6 with a teaching staff of two and a student body of two. Their graduation was the first commencement exercises in the San Bernardino ' al- ley. Redlands became the first city in the state to form a public high school. The .school site turned out to be quite noisy because of trucks coming from Oak Cilen backfiring on Citrus Ave- nue. Also, trucks coming down Highway 99 would fail to make the turn at Reservoir Road and crash into the high school where the Girl ' s Gym stands today. Clock Audito- rium was built in 1928 during the Great Depression. The Girl ' s Gym came about through the efforts of the Public Works Administration, one of President Roosevelt ' s New Deal programs. The RHS library was built in 1949 and Grace Mullen Auditorium in the 1950 ' s. The campus re- fiects the different arhcitectural designs of the 20 s, 40 ' s. and 50 ' s. Once in 1936, the basketball team went on strike until they got showers and lockers near the Girl ' s Gym, where they played their games. The Administration Building is the newest addition to the RHS campus, being built in 1971. Its construction was meant to blend with the mid-fifties construction on cam- pus. Having the oldest high school yearbook in California, some of the best staff, and being represented by the Marching Band in Japan, Terriers have something to be proud of in their unique school. Since the late 180() ' s. Redlands had been a noteworthy community and in 198.5 the tradition continues. The his- toric versus the contemporary, scenic sites and parks, and the air of closeness makes this town unique and special. CM and BJS Tup. Kedlandk Lincoln Shrine. Right. The Redlands Po«l Office SSP vS SSSImfi Hight. OreK Slau n pulla UiKether all hi liiin t4i UmiI Ihflt horn. Top. •)iMi Harri detiKinitratri hiD rniiM ' ulnr ability to thr crowil. i LIFE LIFE-STUDENTLI ' E STUDENTLIFE STUDENTLIFE-S rUDENTLIFE ' STU DENTLIFE«STUDE NTLIFE-STUDENT LIFE-STUDENTLIF E«STUDENTLIFE«S TUDENTLIFE-STU DENTLIFE STUDE NTLIFE ' STUDENT LIFE ' STUDENTLIF E«STUDENTLIFE S TUDENTLIFE STU DENTLIFE STUDE NTLIFE-STUDENT LIFE STUDENTLIF E«STUDENTLIFE«S TUDENTLIFE«STU DENTLIFE STUDE NTLIFE ' STUDENT ■XT lert. Taci) Bell vs. BiirKer King is a hot topic nmong stiiclcnt.s the first weeks of school. Left. Stacy Sevaslian glumly surveys an extensive u ' work assignment. tudent Life 13 wsmmssmBSBmrnm i in Snidrnl Lire 7 ' ii j lefl. Whilr nliirCuiK rrr| paixT in(i chukvii wir«, iiiir g clem if Ihr Miphiimorim will win. Top right. Svniiir ruiiiilnin ihfi wiiiiiltiK filial fSSS Sff S lMBSB BBni I 7 i rh: m. «s fyJTXfm 1 ■ h ' r ' its iif ihp ' IVrrior MiirchiiiK I ■• ' Ihp rirum heals. Lcfl. Varsity Cluir .iiid SiJiii; l.i-ndprs stir up the crowd. Above. I ' rinripnl Dr. Robert Karp displays his spirit dur- ing the HomecominK Parade. BRRnm 1 ] Student Life 21 mammsmm ti SIiiiIpiiI I.iI ' mmmm U StiKlrnI l.iro •Student Life 2.S fBmsmamm 1 t: massmamm i , I ..l,l i. I.iilit. Iu . k 111. . ' H Atunrmic MMail iilDlAlfl Mies 3 • ACADEMICS • ACADEMICS • ACA DEMICS • ACADE MICS • ACADEMIC S • ACADEMICS • ACADEMICS • ACA DEMICS • ACADE MICS • ACADEMIC T • ACADEMICS ' ACADEMICS • ACA DEMICS • ACADE MICS • ACADEMIC S • ACADEMICS • ACADEMICS • ACA DEMICS • ACADE MICS • ACADEMIC S • ACADEMICS • ACADEMICS • ACA DEMICS • ACADE MICS • ACADEMIC S • ACADEMICS • oBsssssimi Kma S5 Fascinating Human Nature An ha alvs.i la.-M iiKited human nature. Il ' innuemt- 1- widespread and its impressions, universal. Kegard- Itss of what type of art it may be, art is nothing; until . inui)ne comes alonj; and makes it into something. Fortunately, the Fine Arts Department at H.H..S. provided an outlet for those students desiring to express their inner emotions and ideas in creations of their own. Since every one ' s impression of what compromises true art is different, this year ' s art Department offered a wide spectrum of artistic choices. Included in Fine Arts were classes in Art and Design. Ceramics. Commercial Art. Crafts, Jewelry, and Watercolors. Although all classes attracted a good number of students, the role of art -oriented classes has been down played as ot late, possibly due to a greater emphasis on College-prep courses. I think it ' s a shame that kids have been discouraged from taking artistic courses just because they may not be necessary for college, commented Jim Estrada, ceramic teacher. Since countless professions center around art today, advertising, graphics, video, architecture and fashion, learn ing how to organize, balance, and complement artistically in all areas can greatly benefit interested prospects. I hope that my students learn something about themselves as well as something about art, said art instructor, John Fisher. This year at R.H.S.. students seem to have surprised not only their teachers and peers, but themselves as well. m r 2? ui h i trry Alexandn- (leiifKe AndcTs in Kothryn AnderKon torn Auhliv Robert Harncs .X ' m: ' Left. Kac Temple and Arlene Moore check the school ' s budget. Bottom left. Office personnel. Back row. I to r: Marietta Schnur. Karen Hoffmeyer. Rochelle Kverett, Betty Huffaker. Marilyn Lake, Linda Meumann. F ' atricia Jarnagin, Nicki Ma- cioge. Front row: Marilyn Newmann. Penny Oreiner. Jean Booth. E Hillie Daniel Bette Davis .loe DeMaggio Doris Casper Doug Chambers David Chenoweth Grace Craig Ray Cruickshank jBrnssmam i- VI fiinht Librarians Margarel Mdlla. Iaiis Bryant and K luuKhby huddle aruund their computer. Bus Drivers. Front Row. Nadine Martinez, Dtirothv I ' axlon. Debbie Hanes, Joyce Foster. Back Run. Rill Criffin. Kena Furudo. Pat Rellencer. Par l.utz. Holly Ba.ss. Jennie Velas- quez, I uise Webster. Gloria Sanchez. Ralph Whitehead. Dee lA ng. l ewis Stanford. Bob Denham Don Dewees Roger Duffer Trish Duncan RolH-rt Karp Hon Kckton Al Kndiin ii. Jim K«ir i lii :i2 Acndemic fsssrsmsmsmmm . V Useful Classes Besides the many challenging solid subjects taught ai R.H.S., the staff also offers what most students classify as useful classes. Business courses and ROP, Regional Occu pational Program, fall into this category. They providt training in saleable or useable entry level job skills, com mented Reginald Mowell, ROP resource teacher. Instructors guide student.s through such courses as typing, shorthand and computer programming. The addition of the computer programming has made ROP quite jjopular. Jim Kvans. com puter programming instructor, said, There are no problems in filling my classes. Students are waiting to get in. Many students felt that there would be a chance to readil apply skills learned in business classes to the outside world ROP teaches you how to fill out an application stated Kelly Prewitt, senior. Tami Lane, senior, enrolled in Mr Wheelock ' s business law course, said I expect to be better informed about the law and my personal rights. In addition to obtaining valuable knowledge, students alsn had a chance to earn money for college or for their personal lives. They have an opportunity to study a vocation and possibly work in that vocation while still in school, said Greg DiGiovanni, teacher of merchandising and Student Store advisor. It affords the students the opportunity to avoid the main stream. MD L Custodians. Upper Left. Front Row. Booby Chambers. Andy Hernandez, Manases Soto. .John Ortez. Leonard Fiori. Back Row. Leo Roque. Lower Left. Cordell Richardson. Vincente Cardoza. Calvin Burgess. Charles Matney. Barrv Martin KenMcClellan .John McCotter Marlene McPeck Sandy Minkler Dona Ohlson Dean Olson Kvelyn O ' Prey Linda Oster wmmmmmm 4 V. Continuing It ' s Popularity A It hough math has always been a popular subject at R.H.S., in rtcent years, it has l)ecome even more so, according to Mrs. Sandy Minkler. head of the math department, who felt that the interest in math unequaled by any other school. .Some students l enan taking additional math liecause of a new state law requiring students to take at least 2(1 units of math to graduate, while others needed extra math to meet stiffening college requiremenUs. For whatever reason, students were sure to get some l)enefit from the math system with eleven classes and as many teachers to decide iK-tween. In fact, the wide variety «if classes might constitute a problem for students picking a math class, let alone passing the course. Cetting a good grade could still be simple, according to .Senior Christy Sallee, who felt that. The best thing about the math department is that the teachers are concerned with making sure the students get whatever individual help they need. In addition to the aid of instructors, students were able to utilize several other learning tools to improve their students. Of these, the most well known was the calculator. In fact, one of the improve ments that should occur by 1986 is class seUs of calculators, enablinj; students to take advantage of their many uses without having ti. purchase and lug them about. A more distant improvement might be seen in the form of com puters for math classes. Mr. Robert Barnes, who has used comput ers in his business cla.sses for several years, would like to see them used in his calculus classes as well. He hoped that they would students to study more quickly and intently. David Barringer, Sen ior, also noted the need for computers, saying, I feel that compute literacy is highly important in today ' s world, especially in th mathematical fields. Umifrtunately, since class computers are stil mlv envisioned for future clas.ses of R.H.S., currently enrolled students will have to depend mainly on their books and instruclor- I.H John K.m Milt .Sawy %llen .Schaunamii 1 . Ami Vat;ner Wlu-tlo.k Ken WhilnuT Miirilvn Williams wmmmmmmi 4 V «e u«. Curt Diw.n displays intcreM ... ihe Imal news dur.nK stud h ll. Right. Janette Thoma . L. Womack. and Ik.n Fletcher car ole for a captive a.id.enre H. ' lU ' m Annette ClauM-.. m. l l .a.. Hartwick d.splas ..11 ih.- p.-,. th.v .«.. muster SENIORS ' SENIO RS SENIORS SE NIORS«SENIORS SENIORS-SENIO RS ' SENIORS ' SE NIORS ' SENIORS SENIORS SENIO RS SENIORS SE NIORS SENIORS SENIORS ' SENIO RS SENIORS SE NIORS ' SENIORS SENIORS-SENIO S ' SENIORS SE lORS SENIORS SENIORS-SENIO .S«SENIORS«SE lORS-SENIORS 9laSR7SI 3B89BHRi . William Abner Victor Abi.ytei. Sunia Acere Brian Ackrrman Sarah Acmta Ben Adams Angel Aguilar Sherrie Alrantar Tonv Alesi Vicki Allan Kelly Allen Lorraine Alvarado Kita Altin o Mithellf AnantHM.ff Barbara Anderixin Krir Andenuin i riOH T her next cla.HN. Kristin Anderson Lisa Anderson Stacy Andon •lanine Andriese Sandra Angstadt Anival Aparico Linda Araujo Tim Arroyo Steve Askew Cregory Atwood iBRrasrann  ■ V Angela Azulay Man ' Anne Baca Calherine Baer Bret Baker See Ya Later ' Gator Alligators, P il . pink, urccii, and plaid — Preppyl But where have all the preppies gone? A year ago the preppy look was the height of hi h school fashion. But. preppy pa.siel plaids, oxfords, Ralph Laurens, and short, taihjred hair- cuUi have been replaced with the streetwise look of rugged jeans, oversized jackets, and bleached, spiked hair, for both boys and girls. While the fad of preppiness may no longer thrive in the halls of K. H. S., there are still people who continue to don their Sperry topsiders and argyle sweaters. These are the true preppies, ones who do not need a fad to feel secure. For along with the clothes go confidence and selfesteem. ' I ' he style of preppy attire dates back many years. It was only in the early eighties that it became a new trend, one that followed the valley girl and valley dude phase or wait, was it the fifties fad? Needless to say. these trends come and go, and people can change their look as fre- quently as they change their underwear (maybe more often). But, once a preppy, a real prep[)y, that is, always a preppy. Surprisingly, though, these real preppies do not neiessarily calegori .e themselves as would, say. a punk, mod, stoner, or neuro. As .Senior .Shelley Kraft explains, I ' m not sure if you would classify me as a prep|)y. but I like to dress that way because it is a clean cut look. It is true, the preppy look is a basic timeless style, that will never be considered dated. .Senior Penny Cuulo confirms this by saying. I still wear my .irgyles plaids, they ' ll always be in style. and ■Ian Mild addH, ' I still buy new polos, I d m ' t care what the latest trerxl is. .So when one asks, Where have all the preppies goni ' ' the answer is nowhere, thev are still wiilkiiig the halls ol U II S on their pennyloafers with tbeir heads held high. MM I KHdy Karnvilnia Mc-liinie Karham Miidi ' leine Bnrre Ksi-(juiel Karrora David Barringer ( anil Barton Nila Baly Sarah Finibacher S.immie Renee Beall I lilt, h Beebe 1,1.,, Hell 1 ii.inc Hellerose Klizabeth Bennett Lisa Bennett Miiah Bernabe Cri ' s Berninu . V Kimberly Bidu Truita HinKham Adrienne BlackhtimF Ila HIackwrll Matt Blayl Hk tkin Blomiiui- ' Jeff Bodu. Joe BonKiurii Bob Biiulware Rulhanne Bour Steve Bour Susan Box Nancv Bnvil Jim Hr .Mi. I ' utriik Bruiiili Mntthiw Hn , ames Bruckner t-rome Brvant K.lvin Brvani Candy Buchanan Kevin Buchanan ■K: Dwayne .lones intently studies his texthook as he nipletos his homework. mmmm i V. Blinding With the coming i)f each year lies the endless possihilitu- of yet another fashion trend. This year was no differ enl as the RHS campus found itself plagued with a suljiiurtjence of psychadelia. reminiscent of the namboyaiit tin ' s, thus creating one of the newest fads ever to hit the school Called the neon look , its trendy followers dressed it all the way. right down to their socks, in fact, for the selecting of the perfect neon wardrobe was a task not to be taken lightly. Much speculation went on among students as to why people chose, willingly, to resemble stoplights and crossing guards. .Some were baflled. others simply termed them pathetic. It wa.s said to be a result of the age-old teenage insecurity, except that this time it came across in electric shades of green, orange, pink and yellow. These blaring fashion statements also served to advertise the favorite musical groups and personal mottos of each student. Those who participated called it an expressit)n of individuality, though everyone looked the same. Although this neon frenzy was found predominately in the sophomore generation, a handful of juniors and seniors wen- spotted glowing in the distance through the fog of the wee morning hours, for these clothes certainly could not be called dull or lifeless, their florescence was blinding. Hi ' Kick KurK h I avid Burcraff HnhUw Kurnii .li-ll HurriM Sii jiiini- Hu h .Shnroii livrri. Jc: a ' ' J, i i 3 c2 ujar? ' rcj y f yic r rrtey} a r? : uc i A nj ' W ' ,iU£ a zu a - j y (2 f- .- ' - Ginarae Cadrna r- Shanna Calahan t V r, Laura Camblin Keith Carlson i Eddy Carrion Zenaida Casas Daniel Case Julie Castanedo Penny Caulo Dawn Cedarwall Jeff Cemer Larry Cesario Shana Chaves Tamra Chavez Nellie Chilongo Marr Christian Bmmmm k V Michael ChrisUni n Chris Ciauri Kerry Lynn Cismowski Annette ( Robin Cline Darcy Cloutier Tracy Cobb Annette Collins Stephanie Comadi Karbnrd NiMlinr wondem if the clenct lenveii form n outfit ■iiiilili lor the llowfr in Ihr plunlrr Jim C.H.niv .l..«n C.rbott Kii hard Corhridfie l.i ' .innc- Cordova Amy Coslcllo Robin Cotten Alicia Cox Christine Co rd Hiiward Craig Brian Crawford l-aura Cross Robin Culley Dan Curcin Kelly Curnutte Shaughn Curran Chris Currie usarsssssamaai , t. Lvnne Damunx Phi 1-oan Dang Tim Danirloen LiHa Davis Mike Dav Russ Dav Staiev Dav Brian DeBoe rtl Bells Of Tomorrow C C fLK h ' ropes of today we ring the hells of tomur ■flW row. This is the reasoninj; of Mrs. .I.A. Kimher- W W ly. a theory that prompted her to create Kimher- iiirs more than seventy years ago. She did so to create an environment where younn women could grow socially and be- come integral parts of the community. Today, in 1985, tradition continues every Saturday during he school year, (lirls attend classes held in leadership, parlia- mentary procedure, personal development, speech, drama, and dance, the same classes many of their mothers and grandmoth- ers attended. Several other traditions have held up over the years, the most recognizable being the uniforms consisting of ue and w hite middies and blue pleated skirts. Other traditions include the highly attended biannual dances and the Spring Senior presentation. The Kimberly Juniors are governed entirely by members f)f the Senior class. The president was Penny Caulo, vice-president was Cara Brown, secretary was Sarah Brubacher, treasurer was Michelle Rapp, corresponding secretary was Stephanie Coma- dena, publicity manager was Susan Loh and Diane Hartwick was the parliamentarian. Senior Penny Caulo offered this contemplative view of the lessons taught at K.J. ' s: Social ettiquette and poise are not fads; they are graces you carry with throughout your life. In this respect, K.J. ' s remains as not only a tradition continued out of reverence for the past but also as a tradition that allows girls to embrace their future goals with confidence. JE rj Michael )e ( Monique DeVVitte Sharon Dey Steve Diaz Carol Hick Melanie Dickerson l,..ri Dildine msmsmm i V Wailing patiently in line, nl.i H ever came to America Dawn Donaldsi ' ii Lynn Donnelly Paul IJi.Ktaler Carla Duunhty Rhunda Duyle Sc ull Dreyer Valerie Durliin Uon DiirlinK .lennifer Knrhnrt David RiitenbeUz Debbie Klam l.iBa Kllsworth David Emler Tracy Emper Wendy Erving Rirhard Estrada Kdbert Ettleman Jeff Eugley Heather Evans Shanna Evans Tina Ewing R;iul Fernandez M;.ru. Fig.ieron Robert Finch Terry Finfrock aj!i. ' .iymjHiijJMMM . t John Fishbeck Paul FIcikrhrr Jack Kleimngton Don Fletcht-r Moises Flore Stephanie Flore« Tine Flores April Floyd Brvson Full ted Ford Lowell Foster Michele Fowler Mark Frazier Jatkie Freeman Jeff Frev Mult Kr. Anthony Fuentos Becky r.allavan Dinnra riamhtiky Kirh (fAmmrr Ciina Garcia •lay Garcia Jesus Garcia John Garcia Helping Out How would you have liked to help others and maybe even save someone ' s life? Well it was possible this 1984-85 school year. During the year, two blood drives were offered. The first took place on Wednesday, November 21. 198-1 in Grace Mullen Audatorium and the second one was held in the month of May. Mrs. Marianna Fowles, from the blood bank in San Bernardino, was in charge of the drive with the help of students such as Michele McMahon. senior class treasurer. Others participated simply to get involved or for various other reasons. As James Bruckner said. I ' m giving blood because at one time I needed blood. .Alan Rivers added. I ' m donating blood because if I were sick I would want somebody to give if to me. The Redlands High .School blood drive has taken place since 1979. Mrs. Fowles said Redlands was the first high school in the district she came to for the blood dri ve project. For awhile Redlands High School was the highest doner until Upland High School took their place, but this year they planned to take their number one spot back. However, that was not their main goal. Their main goal, according to Michele McMahon. was to simply help the blood bank out. especially since the first blood drive was near the Thanksgiving holidays. Participants had to Ije 110 pounds or more and seventeen years of age. McMahon said, Our goal is 2(X) people but usually 150 make it. This past school year offered various opportunities for learning and the blood drives helped in educating the participants. Woody Martin- Dale, senior, said, I figured I should at least do it once while I ' m here to gain the experience It made them aware of the different blood types and the process which is needed in order to extract blood. As David Barringer said. The reason I ' m donating blood is to find out my blood type. But the most important le.sson learned was the fact that people should not be afraid to donate blood especially since donating it could save someone elses life, and isn ' t the thought worth the time and effort lh.it goes into donating blood SK tsarsisBsmtm • ' Mar Ann (larria Michael Garcia Stephanie (iarcia Tammy (iarcia Tiffany Garcia Yvetle Garcia Vviinne Garcia Dane (iardenhire Liliii (tavilanes Muri« Gaytan Griff Gcrrard i ' aul (jideun Siinjii GilfH Sheila Gillespie Mike (iilmiire Michelle Glanville l.w (rii-ml!, share a m .m nt Inefthrr at ii l iiskc-lli.ill SiiHjin (ilanvillc Tony Godinez Cassie Oogosha Adela Gonzales Marina Gonzales Tluresa Gonzalez IT. mica Gonzalez sarsTssaBsm Charmain (Irani Tom GriesM-r Stuart (Jriffev Ted Criffiih Phillip (Irurnler Tern (luerrero Kodney Ouyse Cindv Haddox Double Duty In 1984, the .stale ul Culiturnia passed the Mentor Teacher Program. It was initiated in order for the more experienced teachers to help the new teachers. Here in Rediands, teach- ers who were willing to spend some of their own private time working for this program applied and were interviewed for the positions available. Two of the teachers who were chosen teach at Rediands High School in the science and reading depart- ments: Mr. Ray Cruickshank and Mr. Raymond Jacobs. They were both assigned different projects. Mr. Cruickshank, who teaches in the science department, had to coordinate a science program from grades 7 12. This coordi- nation consisted of different objectives and goals that the sci- ence teachers had to meet. Then, he developed an valuation system which would tell him if the teachers had covered and taught the material he declared necessary. He also established a ((tmputer resource center and designed lab experiments. Mr, Jacobs, on the other hand, was assigned not only to help the less experien ed teachers but to collect inf  rmatiim and write an informative handbook for new teachers. This book c  vered the school system, advice for places to shop, and basic informaticm on Rediands. This program is funded at the state level, and due to the distric t ' h population it lan afford nine teachers for the program Two were chosen from the high school, three from the jiniior highs, and four from the elementary schocj level. These teach er.H have to be willitig to spend their own lime for the job and undertake the projec Is assigned to lliem They are paid extra for the time spent on their projects. As Mr .lacobs sind, It must be understood that the Meritor lenc her Program is not merit pay but extra work fur extra pay Mr ( riiK kshiiiik added, The Mentor Tea her Program provides luiids lor projects the dis I net rioriiiJillv (ould not iiiiderlake .s7 Wv - K m .M il i. j i .i Tim Hafm-r Cvnthia Hall Dan Hall Lauren Hamptun .lennifer HarjunK .l,«-l Harris Handy Harris Diane Hartwick Kim Hash l ura Hastings Deanna Hathaway Fred Hawkins Patrick Hayes Sean Heeney Michelle Hinesley Brian Hemphill LiJilJIIUMMJ Jim Hrnr Anthuny Hernandr Chrisiina Hernandi l t-niM ' Htrnandt Lucy Ht-rnandi YMinne Hermandi Michelle Hi)dK.,ii Amy Hi eptncT llorna H..f( Howard Hi lm.- M,.rlv ll..pkiM Z¥ .J..e Hudelson Lisa Hudson Mark Hunllev Kelly Hurley ■;h;ir(in Hutauruk L_ Mania H.itchi: lis 1(1(1 much lor im-. si hs ( ' ■co l,ee after hearinR about his lalcsl hoini ' work assJKnmpnt. issssmm Hard Work Pays W;l |j. siud.-ntiniri ..Ml . h... ,m- ;n la-s w h.-ri- h..me urk ■ lien take.-, up to nint hours a nichl lo complete Students who spend their high schcnil years taking the easiest classes 1 ■ . .iften ask this question of students who sign up for the most strenuous classes on the RHS campus; the Advanced Placement courses. But students enrolled in AP clas.ses know that the loads of homework are hy far outweighed by the classes ' Ix-nents. Advanced students feel more comfortable in accelerated classes because they can work at a pace conducive to their strong study habiu. In AP history, we have a much greater sense of freedom to study what interests us; it ' s not at all routine. said Junior Jim McK)re. Two English courses are offered. AP Literature and AP I-anguage and Composition. AP language and Composition is primarily for ju niors. Taught by Mrs. Linda Farmer and Mrs. Terry Alexandris. it i- more intense than other English writing courses, studying all langua-. skills, but focusing on analytical work. Studenus usually continue with their studies by signing up for A Literature in their senior year, where, under the instruction of Mrs JoAnn Steel, students learn to dissect all types of literature to analyze The two classes are structured lo work together. AP language adds depth and richness to AP Literature. said instructor Terry Alexan- dris. In addition to the English classes, two history classes are offered. AP I ' .S. History, taught by Mr. Cieorge Anderson, and AP European His- tory, taught by Mr. Gil V olk. Both clas.ses differ from average classes because of their extensive essay writing and a more intense look at the overall subject. Research is also an important aspect of the AP history classes. I spend about five hours in the library each weekend just research- ing my facts, .said Junior Susi Spitzer. This extra effort is justified, however, when the studenUs take the Advanced Placement examinations in May. If they do well on the test, they earn special credits and may be able to skip some clas.ses in their first years of college. Senior Shelly Kraft stated. All the wurk pays tiff if you can score a high grade on the test HIi I l)cinnn llrr Tim Inkinnnn Brian -lacobson Moorylien Jenkins Daniel Jensen Katie Jensen Sandra Johns John Johnson Mile. Jury Christine Kaiser ( asry Kiildrnbort; Jim Kiirnes Esrsse ann Martha Kinion Michelle Kirkh Kelly Knoi Judi ( ' alMJIvrii, Coapy KaldrntMrg and .liihn l mard dia ruaa their awewime |M rri rmaiu« at ihr Hildiiknn Hall in ■la(Min. « I I 1 itl l n ' .I ; ■ mu.i.i mj w w ' nj. Dehhle Kolar Shelley Kraft Karen Kremer Dcmald Kridncr Thorn Kwon Heather Lacy- Scott Lacy ' . I ' mi Laida Charlotte Laine Alice Lancaster (Irace Landin Tami Lane Harcy Larkin Sherri Larson Kelly Lawhon George Lee . V, Julie I... Hrathc-r Ix-hiii.n Anal Ia. Vincent I yvat Tudd Lieu Jakper Lindholt Bobby Lindsay Sean Linehan SuHan I ih I ' am l iiM- Sandra I pez Kathleen U.wry Trnt-y lAita Debbie Uiuinn hUiward l iuinii .leanrtlr l.uikv , L 4 i Wasting Away Thf shoppm in I • ih 1tl , cr the lack .t it ■ cvKlcnl t(, all normal fcmalfs in town. The mention of shopping con- jures up the names of Neiman-Marcus, Bioomingdales, Macys. and Saks Fifth Avenue. However, not one of these shop- ping havens graces Redlands. The only alternative for desper- ate shoppers is Harris ' , or a trip to Inland Center ' s May Co. and The Broadway. True, a seasoned shopper can find clothing anywhere, hut having a version of South Coast Plaza with in the cities limits would create a paradi.se for all who truelv love to shop. It ' s been said that the area near the Hilton is underdevelope- ment for a mall. However, the scheduled completion is some- time in 1986. Until then, we are destined to waste away for lack of a better thing to do. When asked about the shopping in Redlands, Senior Michelle Mackie stated, there is no shopping in Redlands. There are very nice stores in Redlands, but the selection is not great enough to satisfy serious shoppers. To me the shopping in Redlands is basically window shopping. The things I buy are baubles, but nothing major, commented Senior Chanida Markley. Shopping is a spending ecstasy, it is a form of escapism. An adventure that Redlands ' shoppers have been denied of too long. SA Crysty l.una Jane l.una Brita Lundt Tim Lvnch Melissa Mace Michelle Mackie Jane Maddaluna Mel.Klv Maka sar ssan TJ Never Mcn apart, Jill 1 uirmu mui ( jti l parii« mn.inp, ny each other to cUaa. Sylvia Marin Shacuku Marii aua Chanida Markley Carol Martin Sara Martin Woodrow Martindale Siuanne MartrniuMin (;i ria Martinrx Michael Martinrz Kay Martinez Tiim Martinez Mary Kllen Marqu ( ' hriHtie MaA4}n Scolt Ma-Hon Kobin Mastrogjacomo Keny Mathew Todd Matron David McAdam Mike McCallum Lisa McCarthy Ginny McCrary Ken McDonald Roger McFarland Renee McC.ilvary Shannon McGinlev John McC.ralh Dena MclnUwh Carolyn McKenzie Retina McUllan Michel McMahon Pollv McPeck N. llf McReynold-, David Melnhardl Kliuit fth Meith Kerry Mee. h (;errit Meelk. r Tom M« Arlene Mendi. i Nick Mutcljan Kiroten Mevi-r Karen Michii-I MiKurl Kui Hnrhnra Miller Dean Miller Kru Miller .lonii.i Miller lik.. Miller Amy Molla V -i Chris Molnar -J ' Carolina Monr f The Defense Rests Once again history teacher Steve I.ende has brought to Redlands High School another new idea. Last year it was Close-Up; this year the Mock Trial. Mock trial offers a new look at our judicial sy.stem, using a unique blend of educa- tion and drama. Schools throughout the Citrus Belt send teams to compete in mock trials using their knowledge of judicial proceedings and legal matters. Redlands High School sent a team consisting of 15 students acting as attorneys and witnesses. Fiealism comprised a major portion of the competition, which the students were free to express in any method they chose. On the R.H.S. team. Shauna Morgan, the victim of a hit-and-run accident, appeared in court crippled and in bandages; any of her attorneys could have been mistaken for Perry Mason. Mock trial gave me new insight to our judicial system, said Senior Amy Hoeptner. The entire program delivered exper- iences well worth remembering and it may present our commu- nities with a few good attorneys. Any endeavor takes a great (leal of work. .lunior John McAlearney felt, The whole thing could never have happened without the dedication of Mr. Lende, the students, and especially Mr. Hoeptner. He spent untold hours helping us out. The defense rests. JE wssnsm MmsBi Norma Mcir i John Morale- Kirstin MiirltriM-ii L ean Morton Barbara Mros-. Brad Mudnc Rev Muno. Mike Murray Gregory Myer- Genevieve Navarm Chrih Neul Jacqueline Nelson KoHemary Newell Cam Newman .S«)n Nguyen Mark NiemanUverdriel Sean Linehan and Nanry Hoyd arr di tgusted by Katie .(en- sen ' s stupid joken Barbara Niidine Brian Nollar Lauri O ' Brien Sean O ' l ary Scott Olmos Duwavne Olson narby O ' Neil Karen Ontiveros l.iz OPrey Dawn Orr David Orttga Michelle Ortiz Charles Ortiz John Ortiz Marty Q-.Shia Keiko Owada Amanda Owens Uiranne Owens Closing The Gap Girls ' athletics have hecome more and more popular over the years. Many people have worked hard to gain recognition for twirls ' sports. One of the organizations that has found a great deal of success is (lirl Watchers. C, t Watchers is a group of people whose main function, among many other things, is to get recognition for girls ' sports. Last year. Girl Watchers was behind a movement to gain equality for girls ' varsity basketball. They claimed that the girls ' basketball team was being treated unfairly. The team had to play their games in the old girls ' gym, and in the afternoon. Although they were playing at oppitsite sites to the boys they wanted to play their games at night when people could come to watch them play. Their wishes included playing at night at opposite sites to the boys, and playing in the boys ' gym. These issues were voted-on by the then five members of the Citrus Belt League. A majority was reached, which proved that the other schools wanted to play at night as well. More evidence of the advances of girls ' athletics has been in the addition of the girls soccer team for the I9H4-8. ' ) season. This was a very new idea, since very few programs have been established in the (■ I K The girls are rmally being given a ch Another activity of (lirl Watchers has been that of supporting the girls ' teams They have worked hard in an effort to get more spei ta tors at their games. They have found great success in this area in (ornpariHon lo two or three years ago. Their main coinpt tx-en the popularity of Ixiys ' basketball, which has gutten into tin Hpotlighl after last year ' s spect.iicular season. However, girls ' basket ball has succeeded, with a playoff appearance last year Cirl WHt herH hard work has shown great r -sulls Cirls ' s| orl have iM-mme iiir)re popular every year, and have alsn gott more attention from ihi- newspapers The ilosiiig o( the gap ol e(4iiMlily iM-tween Ihivs ' aixl girls ' sports al l{edlaii |K had been con- nidenible. and a «real ileal of credit In due lo (lirl Wiilcliers . . Ri«emor ' Pacheco Ijivra Parks (lloria Panillaii Jennifer ( ' aHillas Jane Pasuhuk Heidi Pate Darren Patlon Matt Pautz Eric Pekarek Regina Penn Yvonne t-erez Joseph Perry Robert Perry Ruth Perry Theresa Petite Nicole Peterson Carrie Petrich Darrel Petry Christin Hetty Stacy Hierc Nancy Plumli Walter PoliUnj: Keith PiH.le Michelle Polls Laurie Power Garrv Price Collin Prillf-r Bill Proh-i Kri ProKrax- Myla Puzon Madonna QuindanK -n Julie iiadhK k Shcri Kamirez otilia Kamm I ' iul Kani.H«y Hi( k Ramus Blanca Rangel Michelle Rapp Tina Rappuchi Kric Rechsteiner Making Adjustments How does mo in{j around sound to nou ' . ' How about transfer- ring from schiMil to sch(M l during your sch H l years? Of course, moving about had its advantages and disadvantages. Many stu- dents here at Redlands High School have had to cope with this life style. Some say it is great to make new friends and learn about other cultures, while others feel as soon as they are settled it was time to move again. According to Michelle Mackie, although it gives you a chance to travel, it does have it-s drawbacks. Once you get settled in a new school with new friends it ' s time to pack up again. Military families have the advantage of the post or base they are stationed at. This gives the family a sense of security and a home away from home. It provides many opportunities to get involved such as joining the Officers ' Club and other associ- ations. Some of the military prodigy attend the base swimming pool while others join the teen center. However, school is the main line for opportunities and meeting kids their own age. As Shelley Kraft states, Being a military child gives one the chance to move around and develop friendships. And Kric -Miller adds, It is definitely an educational experience which introduces you to different cultures. Military youth may have to make adjustments but these usuallv permit them to grow and expand as an individual. SK Virginia Hi Oeanna Revii ' Mar..- K.w,. Denny Hi. luir.lvm Mkhni-I Hukar.l I ' aul KicRcl Albert Riguis Alviia Risener r.iihv Ritchie Sandy Ro Sergio Robles Teresa Rocha Yvonne Rodriguez I.iza Romero Yvonne Roque Dominick Rossillo Tim Rozema Monn Said Dawn Salazar Yvonne Snlazar Christy Sallee MirhellF Sanrhn Sylvm Sanchez I urvn Sunt R« e SauvB ; ' Jennifer Scat Nick Schichtle Sheri Schmitzer Rick Schroedet Nick Schumache Tracey Screplack Miihellr MrMahoii |x.n li-r. i in| lunch. .A. Noil Sears I ' .iiiln SeKovia I rv lal Sehiirn iitiiria Selwyn Melissa Sentman Christina Sepulveda Ri.bert Sepulveda Mradly Seward ' lim Sibley Steve Sidor •Judith Shamhiin Michaelle Sharp Vviinne Sistoza Martin Slandsburv 7tV Jo Smith Mark Smith l eslie Snowball Solheao ' Nht-k Andrea Solo Martin Stiln Cindy Sparks Gina Sparks Cheryl Spencer Katie Spillane Tom Stafford I rry StallinRs Hill St.llli..,„ Kolxrrt Slftll ja .,x T West Meets East i ii end the band to .lapnn were words that were rocitpd timo . n time again. The Hedlands Terrier Marchiiij; Hand lelt on I)eiemt)er HOth lor an 1 1 day visit to -Japan. For the first time in history, an American hand was invited to the All-lapan Marching Band Contest in Buddakon, Tokyo. Although Redlands per- formed as an exihition hand at the contest, they also performed at lapan ' s Rice Bowl Stadium. Hedlands ' si.ster city, Hino, the Tokyo Disneyland, and Yokota .Air Force Ba.se. During the year, the hand members attended .several .Japanese Cul- tural Nights where they learned about the basic customs of .Japan. Such customs include bowing, conversational language, national foods, giftgiving. and social philosophies. The cultural nights helped prepare the band members for their once in a lifetime tour. Patrick Winters, Redlands ' director of instrumental music explained, Not only is mu- sic important, but culture is also important. In order to prepare for the trip, the musical ambassadors to .Japan bald various successful fundraisers. The band members spent several weekends washing cars, working at personal jobs, selling magazine subscriptions, and selling tickets to raffle the band . Special fun- draisers brought thousands of dollars to the drive; for instance, the Redlands Daily Facts fundraiser accumulated over $18,000.00 and the Celebrity Auction raised about .$2..500.00. Also, the Redlands Music Boosters supported the band by sponsoring numerous fund raising activities. The Music Boosters are sensational. VV ' inters exclaimed. ■Without their help, this trip would have been impossible. .Mong with 1.5.T traveling hand members were eight instructors. 18 people on the support staff, nine advisors, and five English speaking ■ lapanese translators. CM Paul Stewart Shannon Stewart -Shea I-arry Sticklev Yusef Stokes «C I iir hrisly Stringfollo wmsmms I .■ ciii..fi. ei.j.. ihtmselves at lunrh uhili- H watches over the barbecue. Mike Sluteville Christine Swanson Mike Symmes Tina Taylor Tracy Taylor Kea Tehruni Carl TeHterman Debbie Thoman Delxirah Thomu Knty ThiimpHon hcryl Thurman ■tin- Tiernan Hob Tincher lill Tolerico David Tomlinson Kuo Tong Aileen Torres Dorcen Torres Michele Totten Tommy Townsend Richard Traill na Troesh iiig Truong ihony Turner lie Valdivia Carl VanKil- Monica Vawjue Theresa Vasqui- Kalherine Vena Valerie Vega Chujai Veng! awut Annette Venetjas T.inv V, i Cathv Vill.. Theresa Viljalov..,. Cina Villelli Heather Vilt Marifie Virtuncn Mutleii Voiali- Ijiurie WuKKoix ' f Art Walk.r IVinnn Walker I.KV Walkor l.fl Willl.Kh lirnn Wiilters I ' .im Warden l.analee Warner Kevin Warren Kelly Waters t ? • L They ' re Back Holy Four Color Fantasies Batman! Comic Rooks are popular again! Many students on the Redlands Hifjh School campus are known to waste their lunch money and lunch hour buying comic books. Though looked upon as an immature hobby, comic hooks are growing up. Senior Bill Probst thinks. Comics are no longer kid stuff. The comic book of the eighties deals with more mature themes; From alcholism and racism in the Invinci- ble Iron Man to drug addiction in the Amazing Spider-Man. .A Los Angeles based comic company publishes .Adults-only comics; A good example is Twisted Tales. This comic book highlights guts and gore, whicli is reminesent of the classic fifties E.C. comics. High School students collect comics for several different rea- sons; interest in art, interest in story, or just for the sake of having them. Late in December, Marvel comics, the most popu- lar name in the business, raised the price of all their titles by a nickle. Collectors everywhere winced at this increase. Seeming- ly small to non-collectors, the increase raises the cheapest com- ic to sixty-five cents; this, collector ' s feel, is a prelude to higher priced books. Kven if all do increase in price, the year will be exciting. Frank Miller, probably the most popular writer and artist in comics, is returning to write his favorite comic title. Daredevil. DC comics are changing their many comic universes by creating and killing many major characters. However, the most eagerly awaited event of 15)8. ' ) will be the unmasking of Spider-man ' s newset arch enemy, the Hoh ohliii. With their realistic plots and artwork, it is simple i mc win mmics are back to stav. V f Lynn Wen Valerie Wharton Victor Wharton Robert While Tim White Karen Whiteside Barry Wielx Jacqueline William KriKt«n William ' Ki.n K WiUon Jim Wiiiiti Chrintopher Witthuuh Klizalwth Womai k I fiinkinii ul her weekend plans, Ciinnie Ynung smile Dimno Wonu Kric Yabu Altrcdi) Yanez Alberta Y.-ng Cciiinie Young Anna Yslava (alalina Zamudi lo.ld Zienler Brian Zurflueh iffsraBB UNDERCLASS MEN-UNDERC LASSMEN UN DERCLASSME N UNDERCLA SSMEN UNDE RCLASSMEN UNDERCLASS MEN UNDERC LASSMEN UN DERCLASSME N UNDERCLA .SSMEN«UNDE CLASSME NDEl CLA un; V7 U A Reason For Wednesdays peedway is a blast! exclaimed Matt Breyer when- ever the subject was mentioned. F( r him and many other R.H.S. students. Inland Motorcycle Speedway is the only reason for Wednesday nights. Speedway is an event held at the Orange Show F ' airgrounds every Wednesday night from March through October. The night is filled with consecutive motorcycle races with divisions for pros, middle class, rookies, and juniors. It costs five dollars to get in. but it seems to be worth it. The racing is hot, the track is small and light, and the racers ride so close to each other it is unbeliev- ablel expressed Breyer. But what makes .Speedway so appealing has to be the atmo- sphere. Speedway attracts everyone from pot-bellied men to high school student.s to other racers to beautiful women. The stands are always filled with loud, enthusiastic people cheering for their favorite rider. I. M.S. has the best announcer any- where who knows how to get the crowd really involved. added Breyer. There is a party feeling in the air and everyone cheers and has a gocid time whether they go for the races or the atmosphere. said Lexi Polterock. And Christine Price ex- plained, Some people go for the excellent races, but I just go to have a good time. LP i Alltel Ada Anna Marie Alnin I-arry Almara Aurel Ambanix Kric AndiTsiMi Suzanne AnderHim Trihh Anderson ft tt «, 5 Sk ' ■ ? CS ' f y  ._L sa • ?) ' 4i LQ a Oi Rick Arredondii Melissa Atwood April Kaker Michelle Ranta Sharon Barher Kussell Barnes Christine Baros M iry Beth Barry i nathan Baty (1 f . r c, c ik.4 David Lee Bauernfeind Paul Baylink Melissa Beaudion Martha Becerra Kimherly Benham Mike Bennett Diana Beverly Kvvett Bicondova Michael Bidus Sharol Ann Billeci asnn Hint;han Stephanie Bishop ■| riKey Blackstone David Blakesley Tim Bland Laura Boberick .lim Bock Bonnie Hodine Bodnar e Bonzalf Bowe Undprrlnssmen 95 Lexi Polterock offers her  - ,( $3.50 to able Terrier sales ' , 4 man. fie jrRe Hansen. ' v David Kraaksmu Sean Bradley Tracy Brandenberger David Bratowski Cori Breeden Kerrv Brt David Br. Terry Br.. ' Ken Broy Ke Brut;K -ni Jennifer Biiriii-s ' . (;e .rKe Hurt;.... Andr ' -h BiirKuenii f I lony Cnldcron | ( ' •onn ( ' nmpbell i Roborl Campbell ' ( .inn C ' lirdoza Kimbrrly Cnrdozn , — Mirht-lle fnrH..7.a ip Casddrph Miihelle Castaneda Dnvid Castillo Darling Cavdelaria Michael Celand Tammie Ccrvanti-s Frank Cervantez David Chalich Kelli Chapman n £. ! ft n n r . sa o f David Church Angela Cirin Kindra CIvne wmswBsmmmm a Ki sumBmsw Felicia CorbeM Leannr Cordova Manuel Correa Hay C«rt« Debbie Corwell Philar Cosgayon Michael Costa Michael C Michelle Cova; David Cr . Daren Crawl. .1 Sean Cromvn Michele Cummii Tiffany DanneKKi Antiela Davenpori ' f? f A W %■ Karen Dawsm Menc Oemirluih Kiirril DrrniiirKi ' -j ' G oft li. t An?,Q!?fi rW They ' ve Come This Par 111 September of 1984, seven Redlands High School students became semi-finalists in the National Merit Scholarship competition on the basis of their performances on the 1983 Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test National Merit Scholar- ship (Jualifying Test. Madeleine Barre, Ron Durlinp, Matthew Hdrnbeck. Diane Hotinski, Moorylien -lenkins. David McA- il im. and Clarke VV ' ixon scored in the top half of one percent of the nation ' s hifjh school students. Said Senior Diane Hotinski. i was hoping to do well, but I didn ' t expect to do that welll Senior Ron Durling agreed. I was very confident during the lest, but my scores surprised me. The seven semi-finalists have the opportunity to continue in the competition for about 1200 Achievement Scholarships to be offered in the spring of 1985. To become a finalist, the students must demonstrate high academic standing throughout their senior year and perform equally as well on the Scholastic Apti- tiide Test. But as Senior Clarke Wixon explained, The SAT ' s iren ' t that much different from the PSAT ' s. You can easily itch or even improve your scores. I ' he scholarships range from a one-time award of $2000 to full ur-year scholarships sponsored by large corporations. Each 1 mi-finalist is optimistic about his chances to win. Senior Mat- I liew Hornbeck asserted, I ' ve come this far, and I ' m very hopeful. These seven semi-finalists are a small example of the out- standing academic talent at Redlands High School. The best of luck to all seven ' Mf ' mws m V.2. .lennifer Dillard Thoai Dinh Thorn I)irk.s„n Ihad Do ( indy Dominguez .leff Donovan Mary Drinkard Dcvora Dunn irrfsa Durbin Hcalhrr Kbcv Christine Kuroto Todd Emmereon Shannun Kndsley Litriana E4 paiTa Markir Enpinin Su ElherinKt.in Jeff Kverelt John Fahr Dennis Fairbanks Kara Flanagan Glen Fanning Mandy Farmer Frank Faxon Gretchen Fegel Karen Ferguson Floyd Fernandez Lucy Fernandc- David Fisher Laurie Fishir Anna Florcs Patricia Florid wi .ftan! MeliHHa France Matt GacheH Mall Gaffney Hrendan (iail Becky Gamble Michelle Gar. I « - £L ' A n £i ' t fiflfl QD n n Q ' . r a 1 0 ' InderrUumrn BJ!r_ Susan Slaughter discusses the mechanics of Chemis- try with a couple baffled friends. 5 ( Ramona Gavilanes •lennifer Oearhart Kellv Gibboney Oreg Gibbs Traci Gilmer Neil Glines Michelle Goddard Leticia Godinez Alberto Gonzalez Edward Gonzales Blanca Gonzalez Jose Gonzalez Cheryl Goon Rich Grace Ken Graham j Shawn Graham Thad Graham Kdward Granillo _ M I ' luil Granillo .1 R Gr Whilnr . Randv Crmilhi •(1T! ' ( ..? ) Wendv Hall John HalUn ncv Hannelwuii. Marc. Hans. II Jem Hans. ft h ■p m Chris Hanson Ceorge Hanson Thor Hanson Tim Han«., Patrick Hard d ¥ E April HarL.w Hurrell Harman Marv Harmelint! Diane Haro Caren Harris o rs ol©fl © A Oi (Jjon Haziird V Stephanie Hedruk ■ B Dawn Heimurk ■ m M Carol HenderHhoi ■ W % Cathy Hendershol F H | 1 li A f hUlward HeppenHl.,11 Mike Heriino, Daniel Hernaiid. . Knlhv HernaiKl. . Naiho Hernai.d. . - 1 a 0, 5?ii I ' m Hernan.l. Steven II. Kri. Heir,, v Anilii HiuhoM t Mnrv H..I on 02 Under. Ia..mr. © ■ ' fi a 13; y w y f O fl © A KimlM ' rIv HmlKin Kri (v Hooker Kh.indu HookiT l ..l vn Hooker MiihacI HorHinK Killee Horla I .• ! Howard K..MJ Huckabv ■Jliclly Hiitchinsoi The Day After What will you do after graduation ' . ' I ' m going to the beach, man. Party hardy all the way. Come on, get serious. Serious? I ' ve been struggling here for three years, slaving over homework and tests and now you want me to get serious? No way! Now calm down just a bit. It hasn ' t been all bad. has it? There have been parties and dances, v vu a few interesting classes. It was fun, admit it. Well, okay, it was tolerable. Okay. Now in those three tulerable ears. haven ' t you t otten at least an inkling ' of what v(Ui want to do alter ;raduati in ' . ' Uh, I guess so. Could you give me some examples ' . ' 1 plan to go to San Diego State with an undeclared major. - heri Schnitzer l should graduate Costmetologv School bv December. Tra •y Taylor I ' m going to IC. Berkeley for Miochemist ry. Dwayne lones The California institutes of the Arts to study computer , ' raphics. Howard Holmes That ' s very good. Aren ' t you glad you have a chance to do the hings vou reailv want lo do ' ' No. No! What dn v..n mean, no I really w.hiIcI r.ilher he at the beach. Oh. vou seinnrs ' •, ' Robert Ingenilo Ted Inkmann SuKan Irry Val Irimia ■laiKin Jabaay Danny Jark m b Sean .lack-.n V p Karen .lar..l ■ | % MannjJa.n ■ ffT Kric Michael VV O S t i ' l Yonchu Jenkins K — Andre. Jermann ■ . m ;ft« Susan Johnson Tom Jorda.i Tina Juar. Cvnlhia Kan... Janel Kapix 1 ■ =■ T aC Ti; Jiinice K r| . r KimlK-rJi Knrpm.in Harry Karr Kuhard kut..r, , Sean K.-II. . 1 f ;5 ' ( Sharon Kells S Kenne ly | H Michael 1 Cindi Kiriak.. W ■ J ii n n t ' ChriMi Kiru ,. Jnni.eKl.n Ht Kruty Kli.knvi. li Jk KolM-rl Kolal f Q Kalhee Kriin... • s n n J.hIi Kr..tin...i Dan Kriir . Mall Kru). hill KuIm ShiKr Kill.. ) 4 fy n o inl I ' M.lrr.ln rK. T c ' 4 E 5 ftl 1 .f ft t O I ' III I Landaas Chang I e Serge Lee Sharon Liggins •lesper I.indholt nuiiid I.laur;iH i Underclassmen 105 Duuglak I ' ung MariiK)! Lupez Raul l pri St«-ven ijupe LiM-tte l tilt Tim Luughli Marc 1 Christine Charmainr I.ubv Karen l.ucey ■h a B 6 IIP WeiJixrscu Mariana tfiA r ' I I A Helping Hand ( ase you had any doubt, helpful and caring people do still iisl in the rommunity. The Assisteens of Hedlands is a iiall hut effective group who |)romote the well being of the less fortunate. As a member of the National Assisteens and sponsored by the Assistance League of Hedlands, the organi a tion takes part in various activities to accomplish its goals. Through hi annual bake sales and holiday poinsettia sales, the Assisteens raise enough money to support a needy teen through orthodontia treatment. They also stock and manage a special teen rack at the Assistance League Thrift .Shop, supply home made dresses for dolls at F ' amily .Servic -, and give numthly parlies for children at the Kedlands l)ay Nursery. The group ((insists of about Mfi girls ranging Irotn seventh through twelveth grade. Members earn service hours for each activity they take part in and nnist have at least 2(t by the end of the year. Meetings are held only monthly sn there isn ' t mu(h strain on my s( hedule. smd Lexi I ' olterixk. Although it seems like (onlinuous work, many fun activities are also s( heduled. Memorable times from this year include a father daughter car rally and a two day trip to I ' idm .Springs lor an Assisteens convention. Mecause o( the Assisteens the communitv profits, but so do these girls individiiidly They learn valuable lessons in (nmmu nitv awareness, leadership, and iumpassion hnl above all tbev .;iiin pride, s nd MiimK K irmer. Tci bilp niiike me leel good ' •■ ' 1 I -JZtz. IftAia ' ' , H C BT fr :sHi ot; (iloria Martinez. Sally Martinez Murao Ma.savo Kelly Mason Kathleen Ma.suKii ' lames Mathews Atulv Matlock TT KJ iS-y s 9 9 hc ' 1 Mr Alcirnev Ihv M( Calhim l o n f ft JhL ' S T 1 (5 a ft A Kiilh Mc Coy Hcih Mc Donald I rick Mc Donald Suphen Mc Hargue K.irri Mc Intosh I;nireen Mc Millan Shan Mc Naughlon K(l Mead Chris Means Bert Meelker i-ep Mehtn li.hael Memcll Muh-Hr Mrni lirrahl Mcrkic Hoxanna Michalski wmm Cvnlhia Mill. Cohniu Mufnti Faye Mulnki John Molluolv Armando Monirs Michael Morali- Amy Moruri Shauna Morgan David Mover Catherine Murano Shawn Murphy Lisa Murray Karhel Murray Andy Muska Michelle Mui munii Aiiilrrw NaKlmlml m a Scolt Napier Lyclia Nazario BonfEa Ndlela Dana Nccochea U.ruly Noack Koherl Nottingham (I £ fi II Cris N.ivak Tammy Anne 0 Brian Kassandra O ' Farrell Shcri Oamek Stephanie Olmeda Zach Olmeda Brian O ' Neil Kathcnnc Orti i Lorraine Padgila Manilv I ' aKdilao Sciitt Pa e Brett Palmer Milanic Parkins.. Cherie Parrish Uini Pasiihiik Bvron Pekarek Cnllrrn Prllis Underclassmen 109 HSBTSVga Money And Credits T i makt- iiuiiuN ;iii(i In n-iiivc t:r,i(iuiii in;: i ri in all m one deal isn ' t a had set up that Junior Achievement has made available to Redlands High students. This nationwide profjram is organized to help the young person of today ' s siaiety learn alM)Ut running and owning cor|xirations and companies. At ( ' o|H- Jr. High every Tuesday night from 6;:Ul to 9:(M) p.m., Hedlands students are ahle to work on manufacturing sales products ranging from clocks and lamps to dog sticks and pencil holders. The companies meet in the industrial art workshops, perfect for the mass production lines. Students committing their personal involvement with .I.A. earn school credits, joh experience, plus forty cents an hour. Not a had program! .I.A. offers scholarships, grants, and cash re- wards to outstanding members. The businesses are run very realistically and e%en go as advanced as stock buying and hold- ing. Of the companies that meet, five people are elected by fellow corporates to hold the following positions: president, vice-presi- dent of finance, vice-president of production, vice-president of marketing, and a corporate .secretary. From just one semester last year, I felt .I.A. was a super experience. I made money while earning credits. What more could you ask for? Commented junior Lanee Tompkins. Sum- ming up her interest in J. A., Shelly Sommer said simply, Mon- ey and creditsi LT (... li- IVrr Tim Hcrrymm David I ' eHTHiii Robert PeterKui I)flN riih I ' ftrillc. Qunvh I ' hiiiii Vi I ' hmn KaU- I ' hcrii. I ' uiil I ' hillli.- I,aurn I ' imjci Kir.lPii r Hilit 33: ■ « Fiy a C M fir ' 1 ti A ' i- y Vi s. Chrislino Priri Hill Piuhnlski §ifi£.-i. Dclores Quintar I ' iiln Kadu (IrcK Kails .lamie Hamirez •lohn Ramirez Manuel Ramirez Melissa Ramirez Mike Ramirez Sylvia Rangel Marv Rauch TH _ AS ' ' KIsa Renteria lirry Reqiiejo ika R)u ' inl . lt Km. Ri.hards Kc.lurt R[ hcrl nderrlassmeii 1 1 1 Mike Cha mnnelN at Mr Cruickkhank ' h antio as he dnxribr excili- l eleclrtms and happy at lm Anihdnv Unbin-i ■lavKT rt( arit:ii If2i© llQ Mollv Koih I.IMI Kotl Owt-n Uoiillo I ' at K Krnnelh Hdwlry r . • f n , f .v.T i.ai .1 . V f5 r-. • - r -- ' . Mar - Ann Sun I ' edri) Mike SancalanK Kim .Sch( enfeld MiCdnnell Shaw Sn f 1 , fi A f «( 1 i £5 Paula Simons Sharron Singer Nick Skipper Allison Skoog Susan Slaughter Kichard Smith A Q A (i a If Diana Southard Mellissa Souza Christina Speaker I.aurn Spencer Susan Spit .cr Cllcnn Springer .lamn Stanrirld Mar, B lh SlicltntN I uren Swan Kimberly Swank Kevin Swanston l ura Swickard Vicki Symon- Eric Taitani. Irene Tamaru Yvonne Tanuwidjaja Randall Taylur Sylvia Tejeda Tho Thai Sean Thayer Lanre Thimmei. Danelte Thomas •lanelle Thomas Rotjer Thumphuii Craiit Thomsii Amy Th..mh..r John Thornlo, DeniM- ThrasI .ie l Tiefenlhalir ■Ion Timmonk l nee Tompki ft ©; A h m a ■ft •H ? Hride (Ireiil lH-r 14 llndKrrlaMiiiPM .1 I if Return To Walden Tww yt-ars a ii (Jary Triidfau It-It the lartouii writing; mctu- and took a sabatical. This forced over fiO million people to •;(i i-old turkey on their daily dose of Dooneshury. When he returned, he brought with him a revised edition of the comic- strip. The characters, with names like Zonker, Boopsie, and B.D., had matured. More or less. For instance, Zonker, who had been living; with Michael Dooneshury for the past eight years, took the time to apply to a medical school. Antics of the past personified a generation of Americana. The strip conveyed the feelings of the fiO ' s and TO ' s. So far the cartoon has placed the heart of a liberal into the body of a conservative. What does that tell you abot us? Although the feature ' s main goal has been to entertain, the political views of Trudeau have always been evident. To me comics should be light-hearted and entertaining. I can ' t enjoy something that I must politically analyze, senior Ruth W ' elles commented. However even though political issues are not so directly ad- dressed, the social issues that cover the headlines have been delt with. For example. Michael Dooneshury. the lead charac- ter, became involved in a vigilante attack and in following issues addressed the crude methods of the media,who ruthlessly hound people for stories. That ' s what Dooneshury is all about. Commentaries on the American society as it evolves and changes. This cartoon teach- es us In laugh at ourselves. DM A a A ft 1 Hi I lor Valdepena Hani Van Pelt Vasquez Marta Vasquez Kita Vasquez Hiihard V ' elasquez icic- WndHclow L I ' nHerrlassmen 1 1 T ' ST- Kelly WatMin Li a WalAun Anjanrlle Writhrr (Irelel Weisenreder Robin Wempe Stewart West Mike Westerfield Laura Westwood t ' ' v 4 ' f ' n Bobhv Willif.-rd Daniel Williford Roland William-- Rrenda Wilnn CreK Wilson Clarke Wixon Pamela Wolle Andy Woni; Steven W.mkI David Wri|{ht Rolierl YKlemuN Virliir Yiiuni; n n YJ Cf iX(%Ct Slrphon lelin.ki TW ± T Miry Beth Anderson K.ii h. rini Anglin IoimIIkim AiiIi I ' nHerrlnssmen 117 orsTssa JiMteph As Jerr Baker Jeremy Halthazor Katrina HanKhart Shane Rarban Stephanie Harbo Tim Kareiil ' . Tim Harhain Dave Barker Joe Barnt-ii Jiilene Burr iu Heather Barton KriKtie Baumm Terri Baut;h I.iKa Bequel ' A f A..( j£-k n( flf, .43 9 © g ft 0 p fff R ' '  l -2 Krii Blaii. hor.l Tliin Bliink AnilriiiiiH BliivliM k llnderrlnuini I anB 12 pa S f i. WCi I ' lm Hourquin Andri-n Krnnksmn ■ iinhnnic Hnid ' thaw  • Hr.infli)n Horrockh i.iccv Breaker I ..I. Briceno Ml. hi-llf Bridges AllMTt BriKsby Niiolo liriimar Anj;eli(Hie Brown f ' harles Brown .lulic Brown •Icssica Brox Susan Brubaucher Kirslen Bruce Sandv Brumbaugh r.-.l Buchanan Chris Burnraff ■y. ♦ m Magic Moments With Mame Each year it seems the entire loniiiuinity unites together in what been called truly a fjroup effort, the annual Redlands Howl summer production. This time the play chosen was Mnnw. and t liose who donated their time and services this past summer considered it a privilege to do so and be a part of this time-honored Redlands tradition. For all the work we put in. the results were really worth it! niH KH.S math teacher Kvelyn O ' Frey whose daughter. Liz was also in the production. Adapted from the book by .Jerome Lawrence and Robert K. Lee. the pl.iv, set in the late Jd ' s. portrayed the lives and comic adventures of the (ianri ; anil uninhibited Mame. along with her friends and son. Although the lead roles are often played by profe.ssional actors, the summer production lends a chance for interested young people and would be actors to try their hands at performing live, which is just what many RHS students and a few faculty members did. When I did M imc last summer. I learned more about life than ever before. coni- rnciUed junior. Shelli dage, and David Wright, al.so a junior added. Maine was the experience of a lifetime! Despite their ameteur ranking, the cast of Maine never failed to impress its audience. The show ran for a total of three nights. -luly 27th-29th, and was praised highly for its excellence in presentation and organization and the upbeatness of its .sarcastic comedy, with cast members recieving st.inding ovations after the last performance. It was really a lun wav to spend ,i summer! said senior, Mike Christian As always, the .annual sununcr show at the Bowl was the result nl long hours and c.irelul planning by all those involved, not to mention the creative flair in the area of costuming, set design, and music. wIik h set this show ap.irt .and g.ive it its own ini(iMe appeal. I.W I ' nderrlassmen KsrsmssmoBmrnm K mmm K a K M ? V L r AlfrH Cabral Christina C ' abral Sophia Camart-iii Donna CamplM-ll Charles Canosa Helen Carl.Kk Lisa Carnahun ' : B f. ft fl ..-j: Mary Cejali MiKuel Cendcjii- liamon Ceslirc. I e lie Chalrriili Po Jen Chilli! Michael P. Chc«- ■lennifer ChruU-niu-n Malinda ChriHtianM n Km) Chr,utnc wi ki JameoChurrhhill Krnnk Cie .rni ki Nicole Ciknproa Amy Clark Hrad Cle«r Krilv C||||.. .I .I.K.I I - k H H L.J H IMI H BH Mfl mA . . V r iai J. BWl fliT) ftO 4v 9, f5 §A f4® . Patrick Cogan JuKtin rogbill Ken Colbert Brent Cole Trishnn Coleman Diinny Collins Kennilh Ciimmassaris ■lames Compbell ■Ion Conard Robert Conde Miyong Cnnklin Mike Conner Michaelle Cook Raethael Cook Brian Corbett Teresa Cosgayon Michelle Cover Andy Cox Kathy Crabtree David Craft Romeo Dela Cruz Debbie Cruzen Underclassmen 121 Kevin Cuca l ' anne Culpeppef Kim C ' urti - Chritta Darlint; Andrea Davi- ( raiK Davi- Kric Davi- Vince Davi Steve Dawi- B ib Dawson Syndi I e Win Christina Del Toro Kric Delgado Valerie Delgado Br M ke Denison dreg Dermarniihian Ryan Deroer Wendy Dhavir James Dia Richard Dia m Cutting Down Aches Pn.liliins in thi- voliiiK procedures of the past neiessitaled a iliiiiiKe in Homfnimint; elections. This year. Mary Hohson, Commissioner of Kleclions. proposed a new procedure which would (ut down on the head aches of Homecoming season. The Commissioner of Klections announced to the Kail sports teams that the team memhers would he allowed to nominate the Homecom- inK Court in Room 2A. This cut down on the pressure put on players to vote for one favored ({iri and it is taken more seriously hy the players who have t i take lime out from their day to nominate. Seniors nomin- ated two candidates (or ( ueen, juniors nominated a Junior I ' rinc candidate.and sophomore team memhers luiminated a Sophomore can- didate. Team memhers had to complete a nomination form. Then, the (■(.mmihsioner of Klections leHrmined the top three nominees for junior clash princesses. Candidates ' attendance and discipline records were checked. Kach nominee was asked tor their approval as a candi- date The Student Hiwly then voted lor lloniecomint; liueen alonu witt ' their respective class |)rincehh at the I ' uppy Hut instead ol in the I lahsroom. The winners were announced at the Hoiiie ' omint; pep rally A (-realer interest was (generated, since the students had to tjike timr to |{o and vote, and the voters loiild not stull the hallot liox liy Idling out more hallots when the teacher was not watchiiiK. Also, the liallots could Im- counted easier liecause they were counted each day, not a JTiNt votes at once Temhers were (ileahed with the proci-iliire since it liil not disrupt their class lime The reduced workload ol counlini; all ' . ' TlNI hallots at once, and the regulation ol the voIiiik, makes Homecoming; elect ions a smoother procedure, commented H ilisoii Students disliked the in 1 onvi-nience ol having to i;o to the I ' uppy Hut and the strayinc Iroiii tradition Miit, as Merril Medriii said, I liked it la-lter hecause votinK didnt lake away Irom inv t lass lime Despite the complainis, the new proiediire worked well and will Itecome a regular part ol Homet uminu (I, t I li n a i2 y y f? f David t) nald!M)n Stcfanic Dones •leannetle Dougherty Wendy Douglas Dale Dronet Kristy Dumas I.ori Durbin l.jtirie Durham liresa Durling )avid Dutchover Michael Edison (IrcK Kdwards Icidd Edwards Douglas Ernst Tom Escalante ( ristina Espinoza D..minic Estrada Imun Kagan i% P f% t ' ndcrcla.vsnu-n T. USS MW JBBSBl Elaine Kiori LuiK Flurcs Mike Flom C ' hriiitine Fowler Matthew Frankeri Karen Franklin Kathleen Frav€T Mi.helU- Frailer Jeff Freeman dreg Frem h Mariiwa Fulachc Nathaniel Fult Rodney Galloway Steve Gammill April I e Oarci.i MeliHsa Garcia Unileri ' l 3=: •j ss ± ft fi 5iiil f f i §.§. ' 1 44 ivinn (■iivjiiancii ii.ivici (lii.niin : ■nv Ciillespie uira C ' lladysell • l;initf ( lodnar I inva ( ' .(.(joshii riuick (lolob i )uine Gonzales I ' .itricia Gonzales Niira Gonzalez Melissa Graham Robert Graham Stephanie Graham Debbie Gray Steve Grey Mrian Gritfin Betty Ann Grosvenor Annette Guerrero Stephanie Gutierrez %iJX Q ' . 00 t Knst Halpin Susanna Hamilton isnll, llanimnM.I Hrriil M.uul 1 I ' nderrlas-sme i Mmjattn rr New Additions Out- 111 tlu- m-wf l additiiin.- t.. Kidhiiicis i ihv mw hn pi lal lower. The city council received the plans in 1981. cimstruction started in January of 19H2, and the opening was schedualed in March of 1985. The capacity. 19r , remained the same, yet patients enjoyed new single rcM ms instead (jf the douhle or triple rooms of the ild hospital. Among the new programs added was the alternative hirthing program. In this program when the w mian admits herself into the hospital she finds her room looks much like a hedroom. Once lalxir logins she is not moved to a delivery r H)m, the doctors enter and the hahy is horn there. I ' sually twelve hours later she is ahle to return home. In January a special preview for the community took plact C nstruction stopped for the week as memhers of the communi ty stolled through the unfinished product. The official dedicji ti(m was schedualed for fall of 198. ). Pictures of persons whc donated money were hung on the walls in c(mimemoration. Thi addition of new programs and wings made Hedlands an even belter place lo live in. MD .lar. l H,.nM„ Jay Ha.,M„ Kim Hans. Warren Hard,,, Christina Harkn.- M Steve Harris ■Jeff Harrih.,,, NatoHha Hiuili). Krin Hauhlad. ., Hinic- Havfko.i S Terrs Ha%. Voli-ri.- H. ,1 MeKan H.in . KriMy Hellir..,, William Hen..l.n t ' . n Mike Hrmler...,, Arlhiir Hrailt Anxeln Hrrniiiiili Arlie Hrrimnii. Kirk llrrol.l e? V. 1 r. i:iHlrr lai..i.,., f3 ' (% © ' H.i-spH Hcrrin lin Hi-rrinK H 1? f? f © ' ■ ' f t r- ' n IM Theresa Hoclson •leff Hoekstra -y y Michael Howo Chris Hording iyW. A: ' Trissy Houghto • J Dale Howse ft f f ' ' A i. Dan Huddleston Willian Huff Chris Huisken Kevin Huiskes Heather Hubbard Darlene Humildad Robert Hunes Anita Hunter Tim Huston Phuc Huynh Karri Hvlkena I rent .lefferson nes .lensen 4 ' Jf t.C Qt0 {ifeV Pattv Kea Michael Kelleri , i j Karen K.- Marja K Shawn K A Xcr- , Hlaine K. Michael K .USwJj V JU. K l i.l Kinclnr hrryl Kinnry Jill Kirchner .1 % ' -$. % m V-v o 1 J ' l rcdith Knubler Krejci Chari Krocplin Jeffrey Kruger Raul Kubin Erin Kulikoff Susi Kuwahara V ' alerie Laida Annette Landon Nuk Lansdale John Legendre fl d l iidra I.iggins l ' n,I.T,l.,-MM,n I?n 1 Travis Loclcwwid Mirhrle I mai Shelley l un .f(.r 1 Becky Lop - Cesar l ip -. ' Hector l ipez Raul I pe7 Sylvia I |x . Nick Luca Heidi Ludington David l.ujun Michele Lyford Donald Lylle Brad Madden r] Dan Madrid uan .Maaria ' Michelle Madrid Lupe Magallanes , Arthur Maile ' V If Amy Mall Claudia Manriqui Joseph Mardellii Kathleen Markle AO (% l (iabriela Miinin Wendy l.ynn Murlii II) I indcrclaMtiH rifit SH-: IW iPt i f1 Great Changes As long as a student was passing his courses he had the priviledge of joining extra curricular activities. But start- ing with the 198r)-Hfi school year the system will change. During the past school year Mary Hohson, a junior, who was commissioner of elections and prf)cedures and representative of Redlands High School, attended all of the school board meet- ings where she met with the school district. They discussed different topics one of which consisted of the grade average change. Anyone who participated in athletics or other activities such as band had to maintain a 2.0 grade point average. Other clubs such as student government required a higher grade point average such as a 2.5 for representatives and . ' iO for officers. The system started in the Los Angeles .school district and was adopted by the Redlands school district not only to motivate students to keep up their average, but also to make others aware that the district is interested in grades just as much as extra curricular activities. The system was based on each quarter rather than each semester. And the summer cla.sses taken by students because of failing grades during the school year would not count for making up their grade point average. SK Litiv Mathew ■leff Mathews Vanes,sa Mathews Michelle Matlejan .■ my Matlock .XiiKela Maxwell .Andrew McAdam Charlye McCarthy V.rk MrCormick Inn 1, H;irt;iie in MrK.s .n .n,.i. M.M:i .11 M.M:„U in MrMilhi . McNeelv I ' nderrlns. ' imen 131 David Mc Phe Lezlw M edina Carol Mrinhar B«cky Mellor Annie Mendura Wendy Meriwether Tim Me en.miit Jennifer Me ir John Miholii i Miles Bar.k Natalie Mik-ski Miller Aden , Jill Mill, r Teresa Mink Lynelte Minyard S Timothy MiranH.i Tommy Mofliit Katy Monk. IS ' 0 A f% .i w Freddy Montam MarilM-l Mont. Nina Mont. JameH MontKomt-r Shauna Mulviliill ' 0 ft 9f fi. I. II I JL T Frank Musqueda f 0©a 5 ironica Negrete K.il.in Newell Kathrvn Nodii Hri;in Oanu-k Kimbprlei Orr ■ihnnn.in Otero ! r .•! -) V. • ' PJ.o-sh,. r N «j, ,_, (jreg O ' Brien vT p J OShia V J P.meU I ' aKfl ' V sM v-Shawn Parke Fred Pascua Diane Pelliir (lenevie Perez Perez . Xj NN; V Barbara Perr N T YSs4 ' Michelle Pelers IT vN Bolly Peters..,, X The Ph;.„ (Jena Phillil (N. v X , N Kiel Phu Brian Porter Roger Porter Michael Potter O X ! Scott Powell .,V C-nI William Provence r ( r- 1 V . ChriH H ■ f- X J Shellee N ( Joanna Hiiniir V Mark Huniir J Al. i..v lt„ % 1 I ' nilrr. ! ■ ! Ofi A r «i y 1 J-V y I. -h1i lU ' cves Amy Keid Ki-npc RcKolado l).l bie KeiHN ' l nidia HrnltTia Audrey Resendez Mark Key M.inuel Keyna I ' lm Kirhardson K..b«.rt Kickard Drew Rickert Iracy Riddell I ' aul Rinnande ■Janeal Ririe Sarah Rivas Kristi Rivero Robert Ro Colonda Robinson Dionne Robinson Kelly Robinson Pachyderms Play Politics It started last year, in January, on an air|)lanp travcllint; from Va hin ;ton ) C to Los Angeles. A Kfup f high school students involved in the Close-l ' p program (a program which gave students a first hand look at the I ' nited States government) decided to involve themselves with local and national p )litics, current news, and the community. They wanted to publically voice their opin- ions about the world in which they live. From this philosophy, the Redlands Young Republicans was founded by President, Jeff Eugley; Vice President, Penny Caulo; and Treasurer. Fred Hawkins, all Redlands High School students. The Redlands Young Republicans were at their peak during the latter part of 1984 - during the excitement of the presidential elections. The club met once a month to discuss ways of becoming more involved with the political process. One type of involvement was fundraising. We sold everything from buttons that played the National Anthem to baby shirts that said ' Future Republican ' , said treasurer Fred Hawkins. During the last crucial weeks before November -1. the young conservatives, ranging from age IM to 2 . kept busy working at Republican Headquarters, calling voters to remind Ihem to vote, and registral- ing new voters. They spent their Saturdays working at booths during local parades to promote Republican involvement. The club even entered an award winning float in the Redlands F ' ourth of July Parade. Not only on the national level, but local politics was also effected by the teenage Republicans. For instance, the club helped campaign for Assemblyman Bill Leonard and Congressman Jerry Lewis by distributing flyers, staking political signs throughout the community, and keeping all Republicans aware of their legistlative involvement. All this campaigning paid off when Leonard. Lewis, and, of course. Reagan were all re-elected into office. It was so neat to know that we were a part of the I9H4 election, even though .some of us didn ' t gel to cast a ballot. said club memlier Brian Jacobsen after learning of the election results. In a I9H4 poll, almost (iO per cent of youth across the nation claimed to be Republican, not because their parents were Republican but because they had a conservative attitude al«)ul their government. After only one vear in existance. Redlaruls Young Republicans, with the help of Redlands Republican Women, has i lalilislu ' d itself as a prosperou.s community organization. Debbie Klam siiinnicd up the club ' s feelings when she said. I read in the paper the other dnv tlial I ' riM.linl H.a,:nn had the biggest v.ulh following since Presidcnl Kenn. ' ill, ' ; ■ 7 r:: Chacho Rotha Eric H.Kldirk Naomi Rudrigur Tina Kudrigurz Michelle Koias Juhn Rollheiser GreK Konchetlo .I  hn Roper Daniel Roque Leo Roque Darwin Hosit.. April Hi. Michele Rossillu Brvan Roth Wendv Rowlan.l Keilv Rowi.s Michael Rowlov David Rull B O Ro«anne Ruat Susan Ryan Scott Ryder Alan Sakaguchi YaMUlaka Sakamoto t 1 i m f m Danica Sal, Matt Salmon Donny Snmfor.l Kli jilH-th Samph.,!, MflikMi SamuiK Hriaii Sandi-n John SantarriH.- (iiiia SiiM ..n.- Noln Snrki.inii Tim SnviiMr V- 4 1 .1 ft L.tinthiin Sthncfer 1 irni.Hp SchillinK I ) ivid Schindlcr likc Srhmitt l..nirn Srhulto Nnnry Schulle ' IVri Srhumacher .lesse Segura April Self Marta Semadeni Traci Seville Michele Shaltwell Chrislina Shaver Craig Shaw Stacev Shaw Tom Shepherd Kva Sheppard Kellv Sherman Trista Sholes a-c Ann Shook Telu Silver Courtenay Silvergleid Kathey Simmons Inga Simonson Rick Sisco i! Underclassmen . ' srv Kar«n Skybtr ' C.Ttrg Slalol. Chriklupher Slaughtrr Steve Slayback Gary Smith Hank Smith Michael Smith Philip Smith Jay Smith Shauna Smith Stephanie Smith William Smith Terry Snowball Alex Snowwhitf Julie Solorio Mark Solorio Brenda Somers Duvid Sommtr Shelly Sommir Jeremiah Soto n A S fi f A Take A Good Look Take a ijood ItHik at the classmate sitting next tu you; you might M-f him again Homeday. Not at the corner grocery store or at your ten-year reunion, but in the news. During the l9«i(J ' s, folk singer .Joan Baez spread her musical talent across the country, singing protest songs and raising social conscious- ni-ss. Her musical interests first blossomed during her years ut Red- lands High. Hae recently contributed to the auction which helped send the KH.S Marching Hand to Japan. In I9 it , a young man graduated from I HS after participating in the sjH ' ech program here f ir three years. An excellent debater, he carried many awards for the speech team. Ten years later Jim Fallows was writing speeches for President Carter, and has appeared on talk shows, such as the I ' hil Donahue .Show. ( lube Hangan recently visited KHS. He performs a program for students around the country called Music Americana. The show (eiilures his musical talents. Hangan attended HH.S in the lil. O ' s. .Many ulhleles have emerged form the halls of KH.S Kd Nantle Herg, a left handed pitcher tor the .Si-atlle Mariners, began his pitching career on the lielils of KHS. X ' ande Herg led the league in appearances in l ' JM2 and was voted the Siuirtinn VVm ' .-. ' American League Uookie I ' itcher of the Year in W1. Dan Whitmer started playing for the Calilornia Angels as a catcher and now is a coach lor the Detroit Tigers, .lulio Cru plays secimd base for the ' hicagi While .Sox. and Donny .Smith is working bis way to the top iii the Dodger minor leagues as ol this writing, (ireg Horton played protessional loollmll lor many years So, next lime you hear alM)iit (he winning speakers in a (ouriiainent, or watch a fantastic play in llie athletic field, take a goixl liHik, you iiiii ' lii -If that person again H.IS .IM I ' nderrloiumrn 1 n nfi ji ti 6: f ? l ura SiiuHa I iri S iiithard Barn- Sparks K.m Spmau, Mike Splelzer . llzann(• .Spratt Mrian Stallings Holli Slandlay Mark Stanfield Krir Steffen Gavin Steinman Tamara Stephenson Kira Stickgold Mike Stickler Dave Stf ckton Paula Stockton Dean Stone Rhonda Stover Kimberly Stumbo Stephen Su Erika Sumag Tammie Sutton Anne Lise Sveen V.tW Swanson Brian Swanston Scott Swarner Brian Swenlin Tina Swiont«k David Tafoya Sieve Tejda Klve Tejeda M.irr Tessler •Icff Thnlmayer Marl in Tharp Underclassmen 1H9 Naumi Thomas Michelle Thornburg Mike Thurntori Uarryl Tidwill Pamela Tidwell Pal Tiernnn Debbie Ticher Matt Tolle Tina Torre Kydie Torre Amy Totten Chong Trai Conn Truii Chris Trigg Ramiro Trujillu Glenn Trunnelli Tobijah IvUr Mark L ' lm.r m - n I! ) ' y 1 « nj Jim I ' pegu Virlor Viilrii. ftliS ■ - ft (fl| f 15. ii Jeanninc Van Ommen I..S,. V,.M,uez brrrirk VaiiKhn 1 r,. „. K Mirhell.- Vickers I iirmen V ' illalovos isa Vjllalpnndii Maria Villelli Jennifer Vilt Angie Vinhaleiro Tuan Vo Lisa Voce Icseph Wadlow Melanie Waldron Michelle Wallender Riidnev Walters Ronald Warner •lenny Washington Michael Watts Steve Webster Sharla Weiter .K.hn Wellman Kenton Werk Larry Westw.x.d Stevie Whalev Anthony White Angle Whitehead J A fi f a lKh.lrl Wllkc 1 i:inii Williams . K.ihhie Williams I ' M ' Williumsiin ., l ' ;.lricin Willis ' W.illrr Wilson ; I ' r:. Popular Tradition S Since 191M. one of Hedland?. most popular school iradi IK. IIS has been the canned food drive. The :{7th annual drive took place this year on March 2 ' Jnd. Studenli of all grades were eager to participate in the drive and earn points fcir class competition, although it is not known exactly how many students were actually involved. 1 can ' t even guess on how many would take part in the drive. It just depends on the cla.ss. said Senior Diane Hartwick, Commis sioner of Student projects. Along with Activity Advisor Kathi .Jensen. Hartwick spent long hours preparing for the drive. Students were to pass out flyers and paper hags to assigned areas of Redlands. Donors would fill the bags with canned goods and leave them on their porches. Students then picked up the hags. The class gathering the most cans would win the event. Cans were weighed at the Family Service Association. The Ass()ciation. which was founded 87 years ago by Alfred Smiley, distributed the cans to needy families in the Redlands area. The drive was followed by the annual Can Drive Dance, held in Terrier Hall. After a hard day working with all those bags ol cans, this was a really fun way to wrap it all up, said Sopho more Chris Carona, I can ' t wait to do this again next year! Sh r .linnifiT Wintir Vulanda Wisneski David Witthauh Willie Wohlend Chris Wolff- Dana WcMitent .Steve WormKer Debbie Wright Gary Wynja David Yarm- n tm 1 1 ' .! I ' lidrrrlnmniTic-M Top left. Ilesha Quashnick and Lee Shartzer discuss the evenl.s of the day. Top right. Olf Holmgren ponders his first expericnre at a RHS pep rally. Left. Yvonne Tnnuwid jaja and Mike Sangalang share a moment hetween classes. Above. Dan Criffen. Knth McCoy, Mike Bell, and Randy Schmilz discuss their plans for the night. Underclassmen 143 Hight. Merrill Bedrin viiiiUi with friendk. Helow. StudenU pai « time durinf; a pau e at a pep rally, ie ou- right. l. iunging on the grass, students recall last night ' s Prince Tiif) Left. Laura Siiusa poiuler.s im life as she walks to class. Top l ft. The famous sophomore couple. Amy Mnddox and Kristi Dumas, catch the camera. Top liinht. A Kfoup of students wonder ahout their plans for the upcoming weekend. .4 ) )v . .lunior Mandy Farmer graces the camera with her popular smile. .. ( Slur ruiiiiiiiK Im. k |) « iii- .)..i.r. litfliU In. v.a in lu lli. i-nd lonr tin a linirhilnwii iliirinii a vulory ovrr Colton Alhi r Irfl Srnmr Dnrrrl IVlry prrparn l.i .hi l ii|talii ( Kontana Alh, r rnthl With Ihr iiKoiiv ( thr li ii|| fair •howiiiK III hrr lavr, Clirryl ' riiuriiinii, «riiiiir. piilU into Itip luiiiir .Irrlili B A Above. Terrier mascot, Ani Semalo, inspires the crowd at the Hci coming rally by joining in with the cheerleaders. ATHLE ETICS«. athletics«ath letics ' athletic s«athletics at hletics«athlet ics athletics a thletics ' athle tics«athletics athletics athl |tics athletics Kthletics«ath iETICS-ATHLETIC S«ATHLETICS AT HLETICS ATHLET ICS«ATHLETICS A THLETICS-ATHLE TICS«ATHLETICS« ATHLETICS ' ATHL ETICS ' ATHLETICS •ATHLETICS ' ATH LETICS ' ATHLETIC S ATHLETICS«AT HLETICS ' ATHLET Swincrinsf With Ambition 1 With fifteen relurnint; players, loaih Ken Whitnier expected the 1984-85 Girls ' Tennis team to finish league play in first or second place. This year ' s Ju- nior Varsity team had less depth than in previous years; yet. good talent helped make up for the loss of players. JV dou- bles had a lot of diversity as a result. The addition of Palm Springs into the Citrus Belt League stopped Redlands at a six-year streak of winning the CBL championship. Commenting on the addition of new schools into their league. Vicki Allan, senior, said. It makes me want to work harder. On the same subject, Denise Thrash, junior, stated, It really doesn ' t matter that much to me; it ' s a little tougher though. The completion of the new girls ' weight room allowed the team to work out regularly. Christine Cozad, senior, stated. It helps to strengthen our grip and to build up speed. One may wonder what entices a person to try out for a tennis team. On the subject, Megan Heinze. sophomore, an- swered, To meet a lot of new people. Whereas, Jill Kirchner, sophomore, added with a touch of humor, Tennis is like my life. Laurie Waggoner, senior, commented, Ten- nis is always active and fast moving; it keeps my interest. Once they earned their place on the team, many members were divided in their reasons for staying, besides their love of tennis. Anal Lev, senior, commented, The football players are an added motivation. Penny Caulo, senior, jokingly said. It ' s the free Wyler ' s lemonade. No matter what their rea- sons for staying were, they all agreed that tennis was a great sport in which to participate. MD I 7 ' r Hiitbl. I jiiirir O ' Hrlnii. wnior, Kmiuhpii nn ovrrhrnd In hrt (i|i|M npnl in n win aKiiiniil Knnlunn ■ •liKiglil Showing nil merry, l.icml ' ridrnlhalrr, (iinif.r. wrvn. ii| n lol i.f truiihlr li. Uvt Coll. in I.m- lUillnm. .till Kirrhner, Miphnmure. rearhn to return a ImII Ihal han gone anlriiy ' J. zh- Top. With victi ry on her mind, Lynn Donnelly, senior, axKressiveiy chHrKes to the net. Above. Keeping her eye on the ball, a surprised Stephanie C ' omandena. senior, prepares to smash a loh. Athlelii- 149 l lavotT Bound A( IF. playoff berth and a regular season record of 7-:f were not all that the Redlands varsity football team gave to its fans this season. The team also showed great improvement over a year ' s time. At times, an explosive offense was present, which was most evident in a 46-34 victory over Rubidoux. Despite the stiff competition in league, which second year head coach Jim Evans described as the toughest league in the Big Five conference. the Terriers fought for victory and got it more often than not. The quality of the Citrus Belt League was apparent early because of the majority of ius members entered league play with winning records. Redlands was one of those teams, going in with a perfect record of 3-0. However, in the early stages of league competition, Redlands ' offense sputtered, and they found themselves with records of 0-2 in league and ■2 overall at the half-way mark of the season. In those first two league games. Redlands only scored 17 points during a 1.5-8 loss to San (lorgonio and a -9 drubbing at the hands of C.I.F. third ranked Riverside Poly. Then things changed, and the mighty Terriers went on to win four out of their last five games. Their only loss came against seventh- ranked Fontana. i:)-7. There were many firsts for the Redlands football program this season. This year was the first time Redlands has ever defeated Eisonhower on the Eagles ' home field. It was also their first victory over Colton since 1963. In addition, it was the first playoff appearance for Redlands since 1979. when they advanced all the way to C.I.F. championship. Good qualities were abundant on the football team this year. This team cares for each other. cited coach Evans. They are very coachable and believe in themselves. he added. Their main strengths included unity and the running game. Senior Dwayne Jones gained 1.152 yards in the regular sea.son. and Eric Rechsleiner and Thomas Marquez were also major factors in the running attack. There is no question al)out one thing, the Big Blue Machine is back. . .- . Tup Nirk S hii ' title |irr| liimM-U for (lir hig ttninr HitthI KnllaiiiiFr riMitnii) torrm aflpr ■ tmii; Kniin ' r lAiwrr n ihl Thr ' IrrriiT iiiakr niinllirr oiilalaiuliiiK atlviiipt nl a tmirhdown . « ir ' rrrnrri alarl off with a feriHiou defeiiM!. Top. Dwaync .lones hurdlps across the field. Alyove. Mark Smith gives thr bull a powerful puiil l.cl ' l Hriiin Ilomphill craftily returns n kick oti maam m Buildiii For ' I ' he Future B. iiise many Junior Varsity ftxitball players backed-up ' .lit Varsity team, some people believed that the team had lost its identity. According to Coach Kvans. however, the .I.V. plavers have gained strength by practicing with the Varsity team. .As Coach Kvans explained. The whole purpo.se of ur program is to leach the boys to lie better football players. Coach Evans predicted that future Varsity football teams will be more successful because of talented J.V. players. Physically. he said, the sophomores and juniors are bigger than the other players in the past. Not only were the players bigger, but the team was also more experienced. Experience resulted from the .I.V. players who had the chance to play in the big Varsity games. As a result. Redlands .Junior Varsity team had a successful season. Also, the s( phomore football team showed an abundance of talent. Coach Bill Havard said. There were a lot of nice kids on the team. They showed alot of individual talent. Although the teams record may not look successful, the team had a winning spirit. Redlands sophomores played against more experienced .J.V. teams as well as other sophomore teams. I eadership and enthusiasum combined with other underclassmen could give Redlands a shot at the CBL championship. Havard predicted. The sophomores began practice at least three weeks before school started. Then, the players spent two hours minimum everv day after sixth period. Despite their mistakes and inexperi ence. the squad had a minlerately successful sea.son. Havard summed it up when he said. The team was great, but they madr sophomore mistakes. High school football was ju.st new to them CM n ; lif.ify jnii I V Foolbtll Trim Top Row Chiis Uct . John Ku licki. )cff Bod.ne. Richi.d Smith. Tony DtUado, Trd Foid, Nick Schichllc, Eiic Rcch iein«i. PjuI Phillips SnonJRow Biiin NolUi. John Hjllen. Dwayne Jones. J mie Rimiiei. Ft«-d Hjwkins Rjy Mattinr . Robert Rickeit, Muk Budd, Mafk Hobson, Tim Lynch ThitJ Ri - Mectot VjdcDen , Vinnie Mailc. Robin Rose, Ted Cuff ith, Unce Shearer. Tim Nollar Bobby Wilfitoid, tugene Chavel, Gary Pnie. Troy Granti. Julio Cavi- lanes hiuilh Koty Alfredo Yane . Managers Anna Troesh. Liz Womack Coaih Jim Cru , Coach Siott Durkey, Coach Dick Shel- bourne. Coach Jim tvans. Coach Sean Joyce. Coach Jim Vessey. Coa.h Sieve Zahniser. Managers Bonnie Bodine. Sue LiherinKlon. Cilrn (anning fiflh Ron Adam Zeiit. Tomas Maicfue . George Hanson, lamie Walsh. John Mctirath. Mark Huntley. Brian Hem- phill Page Higgins Eddie Carrion, Robert Perry. Robert Castan- eda florrm Kow Sam Jackson. Matt Gaffney, David Chalich, John Gariia. Lddie (.lanillo Doug Straw, Jay Garcia. Frank Rodriguei. Buireli Haim,.n n Ab ) ■e. With superior grace. Number 18 reaches back to initi- ate a pass. phoinore Football Team: Front ron: Tim McHargue. (IrPK Dermargosian, Steve (lammill. Mike Thornton. .lose Martinez. .loe Lope?.. Anthony White. Brian Sandern. Second row. Jeff Harrison. Todd Ray. ff Kllars. Ronnie Warner. Rodney Galloway. I ' aul Rinnander, Ken Colbert, Steve Slayback. Third row. Richardson. Walter Wilson. Philip Smith. Manager Anna Mnrquez. Coach Baker. Coach Richey. Coach Ha- vnrd. .leff Thalmeyer. Art Alvizo. Danny Beltran. Fourth How. Make Arrieta. Chris Coronna. Drew Rick- ert. Marcilin Altamirano. .loe Hi. .leff McCloud. .lay Smith. Keith Land. David Schindler. Last row. Tim Barents, David Benge. David Yarne. Toby Tyler. Nils Almgrcn. Mnit Tolle. David Caffroy. Sahino Guzman. Alhle r . Unitv Pavs Off n W m-ed tnort- people to come to our tjatnes. hiimed Dale Adama, coach of the water polo leam. Adama felt that his team might have done belter if they had had more support from the student body. Water polo season comes the same part of the year as f(M)tball. which is probably one of the reasons that the crowds are so small, Adama commented. Although Coach Adama described this year as a rebuilding year. the varsity water polo team advanced to the C.I.F. Play- offs once again as the third place entrant from the Citrus Belt League with records of 4-4 in league and 10-10 overall. These kids are more like a team than any other team I ' ve had. They are very united. His reasons behind billing this year ' s leam as a rebuilding stage in the program were very simple: This year we have an entirely new offensive philosophy. This season, we have been able to slow down and set up an offense. Defense is our main strength, said Adama. He gave much credit to his goalies Kevin Ryan, Derrick Olson, and Phillip Landis, all of whom gave steady performances. On the contrary, some of their weakest qualities included inexperience and poor timing. Inexperience, which Adama cited as their main weak- ness, should not be a problem next year. We will have 154 returning players next year, he remarked. Tim Danielson was chosen as the captain for the 1984 squad through a team vote. Tim is a good player, dependable and represents us well, Adama noted. He also recognized Matt Fry, Jennifer Baker and .Shannon Kndsley as his leading scorers. Without much pressure on one or two individuals, the varsity water polo team saw each member gel a considerable amount of playing time. They played as a leam and that led them to their play-off appearance. Adama hopes to get a feeder program, which would get youngsters interested in water polo sooner. We will never be a C.I.F. powerhouse until we get a feeder program, he slat«d. R.H.S. water polo has a very promising future, and everyone involved with this program has a great deal to look forward to. JJ and DM Successful Splashing 1 Till I - strength lies in their craving lo be Varsi- ty hiarters, said Coach Dale Adama. Their lack of unity is their only weakness. If they play well together, we will have an excellent varsity team next year, he added. Adama also stressed that the team has accomplished quite a bit. Water polo is a new sport to most people. You may know how to swim when you start high school, but the rules and strategies of water polo arc different, Adama added. With this in mind, he coaches with the Wally Ceorge Approach. He expects his players to work two and one-half hours a day, to be on time, healthy and to try. All fifteen returning members received J.V. letters. Even with strong opposition from Riverside Poly the team finished 6-:i in league and 14:1 overall. The only thing that Adama wants next year is in- creased audience participation. Water Poio is more exciting than people think. They should give it a try. he .said. DM r ,N,a- te i ' -., | v;v iri ..  Sirvi. Mrhariuv nnil Tim MtMcnmilh mcv m KpiMnivnl f..r lhf hall Hoffiun Th .liin...t nr.ilv wairr |m.Iu Irani (I.,,, mwl.U.Un Hurry. C.Mich Dull. Actamii. imiMIr  .• ISIpvi. Mrhntsur. .1.1.1. n ( urli., Mikr .lanir., Drrik OU.n, I ' hillp Umli.. Kini lloUmU. ih, ll,.m nml U ui «ll«f rir. Iim Mi.M.r.inith. hrlaii llarwin, Mtkv Kini, Kll Nixiinr. .!• Mav .«•« I rili OIm.i lr(ri«U Ihr uoal «• Kll NiKliiir ■wlmii in In h lp Joefsfins: To Victory P iM m Cross Country is a gruelling spun with more pain than gain, at times. Craig Egan, Scott Lacy. Dale Howse, and Eric Miller all put in excellent performances for the junior varsity cross country team this year. Dean Olson, coach, added that these runners shifted quite a bit from J.V. to varsity depend- ing on their performances during the week. The enthusiasm of Redlands High School ' s ju- nior varsity team never died out. The agony in each face during the race, and the joy and ela- tion after the race was enough to confuse even the most avid runner. The runners seemed to have a great season, as Eric Yabu put it, We have such a good time that it doesn ' t matter when we do poorly. Ola Holmgren, a new stu- dent from Sweden added, The team was very supportive and I made a lot of friends. The boys finished the season with an impressive 6-0 record. C.T. . Above. Boys .IV Crd.ss ( oiinlry. Front row: Dnve Haii. e. Kric Yal)u. (lerald Horrocks. Rack row. .Mm Mimre. Kric Miller. Coach Dean Olson. Kevin Huiskes. Ola Holmgren. Top left. Mateo Vocale nears the end of his race. Top right. Ii ' ff Walloch finishes with a hurst of energy. I- ITL ' ■ i- ..i:..:. airy  ii i( niM. Dimir llnrlwii k, Suiuiii Miii.li, l uru (fou. Niira imuutlrt. Chpryl ' rhurtnun, Siuwn Jonra, Sura AoMlit. Michrllr MrMahon lUitUtm Irft. iioyii vareity rriNUi couiilry  Mnttrii V(Halp, Krilh Carlwin, Don l.ytir Stvxmd rt w JcH WatliKk. S ..ll Ijicy, Jpff Krycr H ck n w Carl VanCiU, Jeff (Vmrr, ( ' r«i« h caii, Mark Krazivr Hultum right. Showinu true grit. I)«iu« Howw Irudiie llin.iiKl) llir ram. r Ll Running lovvards The Top Alter all the mile repeats at Prospect Park, torture relays, and nine mile fun runs, one might wonder how Redlands High School even had a cross-country team. Dean Olson, head coach of both boys ' and girls ' teams, said that the partici- pants were quality individuals who were interested in excelling and knew the kinds of work it took to improve. A common practice during work-outs was pack running. Boys ' and girls ' teams would run in a pack through Lucky supermarket or Ger- rards receiving many strange looks and upsetting one or two cus- tomers. These runs were the times for the seniors to teach the sophomores the Alma Mater. Among reasons for running, senior Sarah Acosta stated, I went out for cross-country to get in shape for track but found it much more fun than I expected. Losing weight, meeting people and having fun were also among the top reasons for running , cited by junior Mary Hobson, senior Matteo Vocale, and sophomore Nora Gonzales. Olson was proud of the girls ' over-all record of 5-2 in league play, giving them their place in the CBL, and qualifying them for GIF competition. Top female runners included Cheryl Thurman, Diane Hartwick, and Michele McMahon. The varsity boys finished fifth in CBL with a 2-5 record. Top runners were Jeff Frever, Mark Frazier and Carl Van Gills. CT llollom rit-hl. Michelle McMahon. Cheryl Therman. and Diane H.irtwirk break into rare form against Riverside Poly. Bottom left. Di.ine Hartwick heads down the final stretch. Top left. Mark Frazier sljuids out as he runs in otherwise bland surroundings. I 1 :. mm In The Spring Of Things 1 Varsity Volleyball this year underwent a mixed bag (.1 emotions concerning the 84 season. Although they easily destroyed some of the competition re- peatedly, other teams, such as Riverside Poly and Palm Springs proved too much for the team. However the play- ers refused to be daunted and continued to play with all possible skill, regardless of outcome. According to Miss Mary Lou Johnson, team coach, they had a wide variety of skills this year, including well balanced .serving attacks and quick hitters, who played together strongly, also aided by the fact that many players were returning to the sport for the second or third season. The ability to work togeth- er was noted by most of the players, including senior co- captain Nisa Baty, who stated that, We have excellent potential this year if we work together and communicate on the court. We can go far if we play up to our abilities as a team. Players were reluctant to admit that any of their t«ammates were superiors on the court, but agreed that those who had been named Athlete of the Week, including Bev Hirzel, Karen Kremer, Nisa Baty, seniors, and Becky Gamble, junior, were probably among the most valuable. All of the players were on hand for what appeared to be the toughest match of the season, their .second match against F alm Springs, in October, which, although expert- ly played, did not end in Redlands ' favor. Kven though we lost to Palm Springs, it was probably the best game we played in terms of skill and teamwork, .said Karen Kremer, senior. Win or lose, the players seemed to be genuinely pleased with their performance this year. Becky (jamble, junior, summed it all up by saying, The best part about being on the volleyball team this year was watching our improvement as the year progressed. EB Top Right. Varsity Volleyball. Front Row. Becky { ' .amble. Bev Hirzel. Nisa Baty. Dorthy Bright. Rob- in DeHoog. Michelle Hinesley. Second row. Coach Johnson. Debbie Elnm. Kelly Clifford. Karen Kremer. Manager Howard Craig. Back row. Yvonne DeRoos. Trista Bingham. Bottom Right. Yvonne DeRooR. Michelle Hinesley. Kelly Clifford. Dorthy Bright and Debbie Elam glance up in disgust at a referee ' s unfair call. .-«-:i. •I ' Setters Soar At the outset of the 1984 season, there was no question as to the success of the twelve women junior varsity volleyball team. They had no intention of losing. I think we work well together, of course, but we have natural skill as individuals, too, pointed out Nola Sarkisian, sopho- more. The consensus among the t«am was that their toughest challenge was Palm Springs, but this determined group emerged victorious, remaining top contenders for first place. Coach (lail Diliberto said the secret to their success was that they had so much spirit and never gave up. Sandra Zemu dio added. Basically, to succeed we have to communicate with each other during a game. That ' s what keeps us win ning. Once again, the RHS team, with its determined attitude and tremendous enthusiasm, was able to excite and motivate not only them.selves, but the growing number of fans who encouraged them LW TopriKhl ChnoUnnSitfitVi-r ri-tiiriiN Ihi- linll niti-r H4ill, m riKhl Ih.reen Dirknoii niiH ..Icrii IVIIii. hnv - n lull)- Inn lirli r - n innl l willi Kiiiil iiw Alxne Thr I ' JM .lufiior Varoily Vollrylmll Irani Holtnm row Trni v (iillrniiir. I.iiui IWkuIii Hmk riiw SanHv SliirlniiK .n, Noln SarkiHinii, ' li-ri .Scluimm her, ( ' •ilfrii IVIIm. Crrit hni Krijr Chrintitm SjM-nkrr. I)..r.-i-ti l)irks.,i. Knii l.wiili r izi (iainin Kxj)erience ' ' ' - A : T ()minf, ' their second class ranking to the Varsity team was the task at hancl. and the .J.V. Soccer team proved itself during every game, even surmounting what Coach Matlock called their biggest problem; their passing ability. As usual, their most difficult games were plaved against Riverside Poly and .San C.orgonio high schools but Redlands again came out on top. This was due in part to the innovatite strategies and superior direction by fourth year coach Bruce Matlock, with added instruction from the team captains who varied from game to game. However, good coaching alone could not win games, and although comprised almost soley of sophomores, their lack of experience made little difference and the ability these fifteen possessed was surprising. Sophomore Mike Miholick felt one of this teams strongest assets was the defense men consisting mainly of Pete Nelson, -John McCarthy and goalie Greg Burks. Said Miholick. It ' s probably the most demanding sport in the world and takes all of your concentration to play it effectively. Despite having the usual number of injuries such as a leg injury right before the end of the season to P.J. O ' Shia. the team was able to make up for their misfortunes with heroic efforts. For anyone who witnessed their display of showman- ship and skill, it was obvious that every player took his job more than seriously and that victory paid off in victory LW DM Top. David Mienhardl .!■ ;u..i.,ii„:, , ju. „i„iiu i.. «„lk on air whiir pi.iMin- ..,-, it H. ' tiom Right. Phil Orucnier heails the hall with the intention of a true stnr. Hottom Left. The 19,s!s .IV .Soccer team: Top row: Keith Hammond. Ken Wright, .lohn McCarthv OaiK ONeil Matt Thoma.s. Peter Nelson. .Scott .lones. Coach Bruce Matlock. Hottom r,.u Kishore Mose.s Matt Frankin, Kric Ca.stro. Creg Hurks. Kellv Rowlv. V ( HnlmRron. Harrv Sparks Mike Miholick. pictured rffPVt : Booting The Opponent Finishing the season with a record of eleven wins, two losses, and one tie, the Redlands Varsity Boys ' Soccer team this year succeeded far and beyond the expect.i tions of Coach Texter. After four years of coaching, Textir felt this year ' s team was unique from past Redlands teani because They sct)red quickly in comparison to the past. Leadin); scorers were senior Richard Kstrada, although he missed four games, and sophomore Hector Uribe. Kach com- pleted the regular season with a total of sixteen goals. Because of their strong offense and R.H.S. ' s continually adjusting defense team, San Gorgonio was undoubtedly the Terriers ' greatest competition. As for strength, our offense was a major contributor to the success of the team, .scoring many more goals than in the past. The team captains were senior Dean Miller and Peter Arreola. When asked to comment on the team. Miller wa quick to menti m, We are the first team at R.H.S. to hav. back to back ranks in C.l.F. Our 1984-85 Varsity Soccer team ranked in the top fifteen teams in C.l.F. from the coache- pole on a standing position of eleventh. Miller added. At the outset of the season, the playoffs were the highesi goal as Coach Texter put it, but as they moved on so did hi- hopes. Tying for the Citrus Belt League championship for the second consective year, high hopes for a C.l.F. champion ship entered the picture. LT ' ••; I ' Hil (•rupiilrr lakmi a ■hul al virtort ' llrtlor CrilM- •tin pufully uaa lh« ball — ' Top left. Brian DeBoer ill.-, t irap- ! lir l.all .■■ li.l. .Xml . M.iil.i. k l—k -n. . -w 1:,. ' ' — Boys ' Varsity Soccer Team; Back row. Coach rextcr. Manager Sarah Martin, .lavier I rilic, Jim Henry, Brett Baker, Phil Gruenler, Greg Gorman, Denn Miller. Brian DeBoer. Neil dines, Andy Matlock. David Meinhardt, Scott Ryder, Manager Virginia Reyna. Front row.. Todd Barrasso, Richard Estrada, Peter Arreola, Scott Olmos, Keith Poole, Gavin Steinman, Hector Uribe, Tim Radsick, David Redar, Dominic K-strnda. r )pr X ' ) . Brett Rik.-r uses ;i l,,r,-. ' liil ku k t.. mtimi,i;ii.- he opponent. Al i ve. Putting the ball into play. Greg lorman shows his form. Socc-her SKiit-r. one ul the world ' s most popular and coinpelilive sporU, reached a new height at Kedlands High Sch(H)l. For the first time in school history. Kedlands established a girls ' varsity and junior varsity soccer team. After waiting for over three years for administration approval, the Kedlands .Soccer Boosters, parents, and athletes finally made their dream a reality. At first, there was some skepticism to whether or not there would be enough girls who wanted to play soccer for the high school. This thought was, however, shattered when over forty girls showed up for the first day of try-outs. I didn ' t realize how many girls played soccer in Kedlands. said surprised varsity player Lisa Bennett during iryouLs. Out of the forty-two girls who tred out for the team, most were placed on the junior varsity team while nineteen were placed on the varsity team. Although there were two separate teams, the girls practiced many drills together and often ended practice with a varsity vs. junior varsity scrim- mage. The rigorous workouts, which began over a month before the first league game, consisted of endurance running, sprinting, and various ball- control drills. .Sometimes practices were really tough, said varsity full- back Mary Hobson, but the workouts paid off during the games. Despite several team injuries and the fact that most of the girls had never played together as a team, the two teams had a successful season. The teams played well under the guidance of varsity coaches .Jim Meith and assistant Denny Curtiss, and junior varsity coach Tammy Mcintosh. The junior varsity team ended with a winning sea.son, and the varsity girls advanced into the CIF playoffs as a third place team. At the end i f the seascm, a proud Coach Meith commented, We established a strong foun- dation for the future girls ' soccer teams. Coach Mcintosh elaborated this point by adding, The girls grew a lot - personally and as a team; they showed a lot of pride in their school. CM lii i r$Kht l i IUn l plnvrr. wut. h iiiK-iiliy ii. ihnr triiiiiiimtci. Iiuhlli- nnmiiil ..ii Ihr lirlil H„ttum ri hl I ' litlifiK on hrr K -«r. Miirv Hnli ..ii |nkr Hint- I.. Kivr llir | tiiilO({rii|)hrr«pit-i«-..thtT miml Alxixr I ' hr MtW vnr.itv Kifl ' wm err tram Frtnil row Krinty Klickovuh, l.iui Hi-iini-n. KIi jiIm-Oi ArimUl, Aiiiir Arrtfi, .Shnr..ii Kcllfy. (mhrirlln Mnrqiip . Klin Knrpmnn. ChniiKla Mnrklry, Knrrn Dawuxi Sniinii ruw f.iaiti Mrilh. Kli jilM ' lh Mrilh, Kolhy MamiKa, .laiiiiir Aiulrirar, Aiinrlti . CluM-n, Mary Holwuii, .loan .Swidpn.l(i, Chrryl ThorntoM. Miihrllr McMa hull, AuiaUinl Conth Curlliui. Top left. Shading the sun from his eyes, loach Meith liHiks on as Redlands destroys another opponent. Top riiiht. Senior Chanida Markley advances the hall down the field in an effort to score another goal. Hottom left. RHS players vie for control of the ball deep in the opponent ' s end of the field. Abo e. Members of the girls ' soccer team celebraU after a successful attempt at a goal. L Staying On Top A lrony man 1.1 man deli-nM-. cnnsistt-nl shiH tinK. and u pi-hkv lull court press were major contributers to the success of thi Kedlands High Schcxjl Boys ' Varsity Basketball team wh.. won their second consecutive Citrus Belt League title. At one time. R.H.S. had won 17 straight games in Terrier C.ym over the course ol two seasons; a streak that ended with a first round playoff loss tci Capistrano Valley. 74-70. Also. Redlands has compiled a record ..I 42- 10 during those two years, finishing 17-8 this year. Through the course of the season, while all of the players im proved, there was no real standout player due to the great team effort. We did a real fine job, said eight year coach Randy Cien- ung. I was very plea.sed, he added. Leading scorers included senior forward Victor Wharton, who averaged 18 poinUs per game. Also, seniors Mark Smith. Nick Schichtle. and Richard Corbridge aver- aged 13. 10, and 10 points per game respectively. The future of R.H.S. basketball is unsure. The team will lose most of its players, including four starters. At this point, sophomore Glen Trunelle appears to be very promising as he became the first start- ing sophomore on the varsity team in several years. Coach (lenung looks to next year as a rebuilding year, one during which the young players will be gaining experience. However, the following year, Genung expects his Terriers to be primed for another run at the title, and made this clear by stating that he is hoping for more of the same. referring to the outstanding success of the past two years. As a coach. I strive for perfection. said Genung, which leads to the players doing their best. Continuing with this thought in mind. Genung added. It is hard to get beaten when you ' re doing your best When the R.H.S. players had this in mind, which was most of the time according to their record, they usually proved Coach Gen ung ' s philosophy U) be correct. JJ OfilMniile t ane. lap. Senior Victor Wharton drive-!, to the hoop a he i. fouled by an unknown Palm Springs foe. Hottom. The I9H4 8.5 Bovh ' Varsity Basketball Team: Middle: -fohn Ramirez. Sealed from left l n ' i«. Mark Smith. Nick Schirhtle. Victor Wharton. Brian Hemphill. lim Sibley. Coach Randy C.enunt;. .leff Raumin. Paul Phillips. Sean Hill. Glen Trundle. Richard Corbridge. Abine. Mark Smith, a senior guard, skies for a crowd-pleasing slam dunk at the end of a fast break. Buttom. Senior Nick Schichlle shoots and scores over n pair of Cnpistrnno Valley players. Below. Squirting inside of the Palm Springs defense. Sean Hill is determined to score two more for the blue. Alhlelirn Ifi9 VI -Junior Achievement In the past le s years at Hedlands Hijjh ScJiodI, tlu- success of the Boys Junior ' arsity Basketball teams have been overshadowed by the success of the N ' arsity teams. The 1984-85 squad, however, made its own mark in history. The team ended the season with an impressive i:J- 7 season record. First year coach Mitch Hayden led his team through many grueling practices and workouts until the team was in perfect conditicm. Kach day from G p.m. to 8 p.m.. the team practiced in Terrier Gym. Workouts were tough, but they were worth it in the end, said dedi- cated team member Ovid Mady. Indeed, the rigorous practices did pay off against Red- lands toughest competitors. In the game against F isen- hower, for example, Redlands fell short of victory by just a few points. The team was victorious, though, when they played Palm Springs at Palm Springs and Fontana and San Gorgonio at home. Hedlands .lunior Varsity Basketball squad had alot of talent, l)ut, as coach Hayden explains, It took a while for the guys to get used to playing together as a team. Over- all, the team excelled both offensively and defensively: the passing was precise, the shooting was accurate, and by the end of the season, the team had developed into good out- side shooters. Art Tolsma summed up the season when he .said, It was a reallv fun season. C.M. ' • • Vul.ir Vnlriuia K « (or m) ra v lav u| .4N.ir H. ' .1 V IU l rllMll iU. 1 riiu hnviil Calfrniil, t ' lm lUiriila, .larrd Mait rn. J r Villiamiu ii. Tolix IMrt ( ' ..«. It Miul Mnv.lrn hnml nm Martin Ku. Iilrr. Mlaiir Krrn. Vi.i..f V.lrmia. An I ' lMiiiin. (tviil Mndv. Koiilur Wariirr Not iiiiliirnt, .Strvr Marri [ 170 Athlctio : Winning It All Y 1 (.m ' t improve on success, said first-year )ach .lim Vessey of the Ft.H.S. CJirls ' .Junior Var- ty Basketball Team. With an out-standing sea- son of fifteen wins and only one loss, the eight-member team by far exceeded everyone ' s expectations. Although they were plagued with inexperience and lack of recognition, they were still able to produce a winning team. Said Senior Lisa McCar- thy, At the beginning we really had only two problems: offense and defense. But by working together as a team, we improved over the season. Coach Vessey cited teamwork, practice, and dedication a.s the main strengths of the team: We had eight good players that worked very hard to become a team and play consistent- ly as a team. Manager Karl Davenport added, W ' e didn ' t have just one star player. Everyone was a star player. All of the team members agreed that teamwork was the key to their success. We worked as a team and we won as a team, said Sophomore Teri Schumacher after the final game of the season against Rubidoux. With several of the team members sporting fire-engine red high-top sheakers, Eiedlands trounced Rub idoux by 41 points. Team statistician Howie Craig noted, It was hard to keep up with the stats since everyone was scoring so often. The bleachers were far from full at their games and often the most cheering came from the three players on the bench, but that didn ' t stop the Girls ' J.V. team from shooting for victory. With Coach Vessey ' s constant reminders that You ' re not girls, you ' re athletes and Defense wins games, the team went on to become one of the winningest teams at R.H.S. MMT  n, Toby !■ ' ' ' torValenW n Abnip. .J.V. Basketball Team: Hark How. Karl Davenport; Mt;r. .lennifer (VDonald, Terri Schumacher, Suzanne Spratt. Lisa McCarthy.. lulie McCloud, Ciiarh .Jim Ve.ssey. Front Row. Wendy Martin, Suzy Uribe. Sandy Sturlaugson. -eft. Senior Li.sa McCarthy sends the ball on iUs way lo another bucket for RHS. Top Left. Wendy Martin launches a long jumper against a tough Kohi opponent. Shoot inii For X ' ictorv The subject of girls ' varsity basketball was a tender issue at R.H.S. this year. The conflicts continued about when and where the team should play, and whether it should have equal support from the pej) band and cheerleading squads. Yet through wins and losses, these girls stayed together, fighting throughout. I admire the whole team as a team, said junior Yvonne DeRoos. who then continued, because we stayed together through good and had. Led by team captains Trista Bingham and Laurie O ' Bren. this Terrier team started out well but lost its intensity. Unfortunately. expressed coach Vikki Mc- Clure, the girls ' varsity team has been inconsistently coached for the past few years at R.H..S. Therefore, the team had to start at the very beginning; learning the fundamentals of team strategy. This left a lot of room for improvement, which is one thing this team definite- ly did. Coach McClure emphasized that they improved immen.sely both as a team and as individual ath- letes. Probably the most improved player was junior Becky (lamble, who from the beginning was put into big shoes, but she improved a lot and became a big asset to the team, added McClure. Although the team did not perform up to all of its members expectations, it still was a rewarding season. The highlight was without a doubt almost beating defending C.I.F. champion Fontana, said senior Trista Bingham. And as the saying goes, it ' s not whether you win or lose These girls all took with them a sense of pride and the experience that goes along with being :i part of any team. LP ' I ' lili |{«rky (iamlilp nhiMiU n frw throw HiKlit l.iiiirir O ' Hrirn rvnclm II ptnvrr (riiiii l- ' iiiitnnn AIhivi- Dnwii Wilpv |irr|inrp« Ui piMii llip Imll II I Top. Becky r.amhlc jumps to lip the hnll lo ready Terrier leammnles Left Laurie O ' Hrien ijocs for an easy shot. Above. The 19HI 85 C.irls ' Varsity Basketball team: Back row: Coach Vicki McClure. Trista Bingham, (Iretchen Fegel. Becky Gamble. Stephanie Smith, Yvonne DeRoos, Michelle Ooddard, Klizbeth Womack. Front. Down Wiley, Tracey Gillespie, April Salomon. Lisa Shorter. Laurie O ' Brien. Athletics 17.T Hitting The Mat Led for the fourth year by Mr. Robert Kstupinan, th K.H.S. Wrestling team struggled through the H4 H ' t sea son. ending up with a somewhat disappt)inting record ol 2-6. This might have been expected though, since all but two the wrestlers were sophomores, many with no previous exper ience. We were a young team and lack of experience was our biggest problem, said Coach Kstupinan. Despite their poor overall record, the team did well in tournament compeititions. helped mainly by the team ' s two Seniors, Xictor Aboytes an Fred Hawkins. Both outstanding wrestlers, they racked up ex tra points at every competition. Aboytes sensed new feelings ol responsibility and determination in the sport and Hawkins, who joined the team to rehabilitate himself after an injury, stayed because if you lose you have no one but yourself ti ' blame, but if you win you can take all the credit. When they weren ' t competing, the players spent two hours every weekday working out and struggling to make weight ' which is literally starving yourself. according to sophomore Brad Neal. in order to reach the lowest weight division possible before each meet. Hopefully, the team will improve greatly in the next couple ol years. Many of the wrestlers wish to continue the sport in college: they will remain on the team, gathering experience that will raise the team ' s scores. Also, more than a few of the wres tiers will be working out through the Spring and .Summer, staying in shape for freestyle wrestling during Summer Break. With that much practice and endurance, R.H..S. wrestling should be able to look forward to a season of excellence. EB ' V il SriiiiT Krril IliiwkiiiK Inkr n lirrnllirr Ix-lorr li.N.kiii ' M ' ' ' I ' | |x iirnt AUtye Thff ItlM H. ' , Vnr.ilv WrrMlin IVnm Kn.iK lu M iin|t -r Kil.i K. , . K. i r.. Mall MInvl.H ' k. Dnii Mrriiniidi- , Viiwf Atntii, l)ovi l ' r i| rlv, Krad Nral. Mnimurr Kullu I ' rrrv Sntiiui nm Cimrli Kotx-rl l-Ulii| innn. Nuk Ski| |MT. Vulor AlH.ytv.. I aul Cnvor. Mikr i4rll. Kml Hnwkin . IV.I (iriMilh, David Kiihc-r, Auintmil tiuirh Drsn Oliuin. ,,• •(. Sonior Matt BlayU.ck has the edge on his Kontnnn opponent. Above. IflS-l sr, .Iimior Xnrsity Wrestling Team. Top row. Ray Cazarez, Steve Gammil l, Chris Seymore. .John Kusleika, Paul Granillo. Dpez, Coach Dean Olson. Bottom row. Brian Sandin, Jeremy Balthasar. Kenneth Tang. The I ' hong. Kny Montanez. Athletics 175 TT AUnr H..Vi ' ' IVnni. Imm H,-ll-m nm Sirwari Sr.l. John M. Alc.rnrv. I ' mil I ' .irrr. Krtc V« hi. I ' .. .Irr ihang, Kri.k(«.ir„, Sirvr lr l)«. Ki li..ri M.«r.. Kirk S,.iiimrc iiiil Mmi S«lm..ii Tif rt  Miin«|frr. Cimh C.H.. (■| ri.liii .Hor. , ami Wrmlv Moll. Hour (laf.lnihiiihri, Mark Kra.irr. S, .ll Iji t , IV.ii W ullrr . .I..I„ .lohniM.ii. U ' l ' rriil JrrfrnM.n, Niik Malrl)aii, Mniul Srraj. .lotin I ' lillium. Irrr Hr,.i«ii. Km M, |i..i.«l.l .l,.t,r Mr( iirlhv, and C.Mirli Krn Whilmrr ■ ----.T.ia Quality In Quantity A- Imvs ' lfniH . s jis )ii (iiiiii- .irdiirul lhi |)rm ;, uptitnism tilled the air. Coiirh Ken VVhitmer held hit;h hopes for an- other f ' BL title, but when two key players who were very t.iltiucd and experienced, these dreams were for the most part lost. We are really strong at first singles and doubles, but the players at the other positions have had little varsity experience, explained VVhitmer. When varsity positions were established, they were subject to frequent changes. For instance, seniors Scott Lacy and .John .John- son battled throughout the season for the third singles position while a number of teams fought for the third doubles spot. Terry Brown, junior, maintained his second singles position and junior -John Pulliam and Steve Tedja. sophomore, held on to the number two doubles spot. W ' ithout a doubt. Nick Mateljan. senior, and the team of seniors FIric Yabu and Mark Frazier provided strength at the first singles and doubles positions respectively. When Palm Springs was ushered into the CBL. so too was RHS ' arch rival. The Indians were heavily favored to win the league, and that they did. Matches were a lot tougher for the Terriers this year. I think we could place second or third in league. commented VVhitmer. However, we have to work a lot harder. he added. If we can pull together, we can reach our potential. We have a large group, mostly with equal talent, he said. VVhitmer cited the fact that this group of young men need to settle down as a team. When asked how the players felt about their coach. Eric Yabu said Most of the team regards Coach VVhitmer as more of a teammate and a friend than a coach and an authority figure. But, of course, we all respect his experience and knowledge of the game. Stressing the importance of a team situation. John •Johnson stated We support each other, which makes us want to do our best. We try to win for ourselves as well as for our teammates. Although the usual high standards of RHS tennis were not quite matched this year, a tremendous effort was put forth by all who were involved. Determination and dedication were prominent fac- tors in the success of this season, and underclassmen members were looking to a promising future. JJ Swimmers Make Waves When the KHS swim team began the season, they were in a very secure position. No one could remember the last time the boys had lost a dual meet, and the girls hadn ' t lost one since 1978. This sea.son. however, promised to be a bit more challenging, due to the recent league change which added Rubidoux. Riverside Poly and Palm Springs (all tough teams) to the long list of competitors. Coach Dale Adama began preparing the swimmers fj)r the tougher competition in mid-F ' ebruary when the grueling wor- kouts began. .Swimmers lifted weights and swam alternately in the mornings before school and swam for an hour and a half to two hours in the afternoon. Although the early hours were difficult to adjust to, most of the team shared the opinion that the morning weight and swim practices were beneficial. Coach Adama commented that Morning workouts help to build team spirit and morale. Other than the tough schedule and muscular builds of the RH.S swimmers, one also noticed the intense spirit of the team members. .At all meets the support that the swimmers showed for each other was almost always commented on by spectators. Be it giving a team cheer to start off the meet or yelling support to a tiring breaststroker, cheering was always present. No matter what the outcome of the season, it was very clear that the dedication and spirit of the swimmers and Coach Adama would always make Redlands a winning team. BMI 4M Alxive. CirU .Swim ' IVnm: Front How Kit Nixiinr, .lulie Mrrkoviikv. Kari Irvin, Shaiiiitin KiidnlFy, Jriu Hnker, l.iu .lulin. Sue .lonm, Knthy Heniirmhol. KoMtnnn MrljitiKhliii Jiul lio .Iriiiiv Milirr, Ki HoniU. I) -I)l ir Mudiu.ii, Kathv MnmiKa, Namy Horuka. .Iill Millrr. Vnlrrir liril. (nrol Hrnilrr h..l. I.i Arlh. Amy Hi-i.l, .Irniiy Andraclp. Nai.ry ShuUc lijick «.. Cm. h Doir Ailniiia •..;. Highl . v-i.i..r 1 1 Danirlw)!) (akp n liiiir oiil nttrr winniiiK I rlinl Willi umip iilhrr  wiiiiiiirrii l h Juiimr Krviii |{ « nhowi. thai ' I ' l-rrnT iiriili- whilr c niiiiirliiiK in « ifriii-liiit; lirrni.1 «lri.lir rni r HikUiUAiAh I |%%U ' X%4U t l! ■ ' ■ m . J _ jw .. - Top l n. Boys Swim Tenm: f ..;if Row Steve M,H ,r ,, Tim Messorsmith. Mike Kim. Matt Fry. Darryl rdrv. Il.innv .l;ii kson. Howard Craig, i ' nd Row. .lohn Fahr. Tim nnniel.wn. Phil Landaas. David V ' illarete. Ray Llourado. Kric Kllery. Randy Schmitz, Kevin Ryan. Todd Rau. Brian .lacobson. .lohn Mullooly. Buck Row. Coach Dale Adama. Mark Preston. Pat McDonald. Brian Burson. Above. An RHS swimmer strives for excellence while slashing through the pool. Top riKht Our Ki-illaiidii Trrripr Diviiik Trnin lt,i. k r.. l.i.if., I . u ( ' ar il Marlin, ' Irinhna Ciilrmnn Srcimil riiw Clurvl S|H-mrr. Mi-Iikkii Senlrnmi. .Iill Kindpr.. I ' nm Warilfll, I ' ntly CnriniKly, Comli IhuiK Sifnon Kriiiit .lutliii ( ' (.ijliil. David r i| ie. Shun MiNnu( htoii, Toni .tiirdoii, Kriiiiry Jpiim-ii AImivp ' I ' nahnn ' ii|piiinii ahivrra wtiilr IhinkiiiK iiul hei dive Hinht David ToiK-lr ii. hnrd Ml work proi Iikiiik for n (H-rfpcl iHTfiirmantP i ------ ,,-a Taking A Dive Swifpni ' both the huvs and Kir ' s lea jiic was a K ' : inr ih - lltHo diving team from the beginning. With more divers than they could use, they were rightfully tr)nrident. We hope for eight places in CIF. said Coach Doug Simon. All members of the 9H ' team were returnees except the sopho- mores, who easily came in to take over for what was lost last year. explained Simf)n. ' F ' he single disadvantage of the team was having only two hours of pool time per day, w hich limited individual help and practice, but that didn ' t discourage this team. They continued to practice and excel. Said senior Pam Wardeli. I admire all of the guys on the team because they are fearless when going for new dives. This fearlessness inspires others to try new dives. Coach Doug Simon ' s patience and caring also helped the team to improve. Doug is a great coach because he pushes us to our limits, hut knows when to stop, explained Wardeli. Sopho- more Jill Finders added, Yes, he ' s really neat. He cares about us . . he gets hurt when we get hurt. With all of the experience and enthusiasm on this team, they were sure to go far. It ' s fun to be in the air and the people on the team are neat, said Finders. Wardeli summed up her ex- pectations for the team by saying, ' I hope that everybody on the eam will qualify for CIF. With a team like this. Coach Simon had everything to be proud of. LP p left. In perfect form, senior Pam Wardeli pulU off a sleek pike. Left. With her toes Miinted and ger face concentrated. .Ml! Finders performs a winninK dive. Above. Tom .Jordon ■xpertly lucks into a tight somersault. Md «X • rx Teeing Tj) With six returning players, the 1985 Redlands Hinh Si hijol golf team maintained their standards of ex cellence. Even so, this excellence was challenged by the addition of three new teams to the Citrus Belt I eague. Palm Springs, the defending Southern California champions, presented such a challenge. One of the CBL newcomers, the Indians were heavily favored to in the league, but Riverside Poly and Redlands were to be much stiffer opponents than they had anticipated Without a distinction between varsity and junior varsity new members of the team had realistic hopes of gaining ii varsity position. This impressive Terrier team consisted nl ten players, the top six of which played in the matches. The competitiveness of the team has been preserved by the steady stream of experienced golfers. David Stockton, sojjho more, stated, I got my clubs when I was two, but I actually didn ' t start playing until 1 was six. Michele Lyford, also a sophomore, who has been playing for eight years, stated, I enjoy golf because of the competition. -Junior Greg Wilson commented, Golf is fun; it is relaxing. The return of experienced players combined with talented enthusiastic new members gave the team a promising future. The challenge of .Southern California champions definitely made the 1985 season one to remember. MD «« -; - ' t l Hinhl. Aiilhony KueiitM t! ' lunlly irieN to chip his way out • ! . formidublr Handtrap. Hottum Kit:l i Brud ( ' ludiirph lee off a|{uinsl tli. nvxt victim of Kfdlandi i i triim Alx.vv. C.lf Team: tst How Tin, HafntT, lim Hramr, Michrlr l.s ford. ;reK WJl on Hmk How Anil, liny Kuenteit. Hrvndon (iail, Davr StiKkton, Hrad Cukdorph, Andy (;,-ill;ir.| I ' .iri ' s to nttjirk the course. Top right. A member of the ll.iiids (lolf Team carefully reads the green, l-efl. An- II r member of the team cautiously tries the one-handed )roach. Alxive. Attired in trendy golf shoes and polo ri, Greg Wilson prepares to attack the course. Athletics ISri Optimism Breeds Sucress id B adminton is a quick endurance sport that takes ■itamina. quickness, and concentration, said Mary Lou .Johnson, coach of the 1984 85 Bad- minton team. This year ' s team showed that they possessed these traits. The team had to overcome their lack of exper- ience. However, with the optimism of true professionals, the team counted their lack of playing experience as an asset in that their room for improvement hred the will to succeed. They were a young team for the most part. Only four seniors comprised the N ' arsity section. The team also had to overcome the ohstacles such as a knee injury to Rusty Russle and the inability to smash due to a bad wrist on Manoge. The team ' s enthusiasm was matched only by the involve- ment jf the coach. It ' s a fantastic sport, I like to play it as well as coach it, Miss Johnson explained. Oliver Rocha had this to say about Badminton, It ' s a sport that most people underestimate — it ' s harder than thev think. DM AIm... 1),... . i ,, ,,.,.,|r,l l.fruli I ' ,-!. I.nrs I I (.-.1. |.ln  rtl Kniiir KiKlit 1 iii r nicaiii. M-Hirvlnii .Irnkinri ilriiinnalrnlri. hrr itrrtnl lM(lniiiUi ii t - f [ ; Top. Badminton Team: 1st How. Manoj .Iain, Michelle Thomas. Cody Salis. 2nd . iiow. Robin Cline. Kdward Shin, Heather Butler. Susan Ryan, Laura Sousa, Kliza- leth Arnold. :ird Row. Oliver Rocha, I.ori Wilkins, .Sheri Ramirez. Shannon Rojns. •like Kdison. Matt Hawkins, James Verhoeven. Phillip I yden, Ovid Mndv b ne. Two RHS Badminton players practice juKRlinR the birdie before h Imk natch. e ' ■. I.rll Nmho Hrriinmlr nhiiwa liio luriii iii ilriviiiK llir linll h..rnp Alxnf Ni«k Schillr hurl. Iim IiwiImII z,, , if, f„ iVrrirr hilirr |ilaiit hi (pt-l in •iili. i| «ti. ii  l • home run M  sr iluriiiK wnriii ii| IVrripr linM-lmll ' IVnin A.;il H«w rini HuhnnU.ii. l ' ««r Hi|Uiii . I «mrl Hii.h Man... Vii K K hpl, Nmho Hrriiaiuipi : ' m W.  Ku.lv Itatnr . Jcrr I(pmiip)«. Ii«.hh W.llilor.l. f«tn. k Uor, Jrrt Hminiin. Mike (itllim.rr U.i K.m Drt-w Hirkcrt. I «vid OrlrKK. Doutj I iiiK. hru t ' lmiri, Nuk S«hum«ihcr. Nuk .S -h l . . ' i (JunMli IH4i Alhli-tini -jj |ftt :-. ffm yy y T, ! Mivi um SMmif-]%.f Bases Loaded The i;(H.- varsity l)ascl)all team hcKan the -.cason wilh a positive outlook and hopes  { winning their league. Composed of mostly -Juniors with only a few sophomores and seniors they were looking forward to GIF as long as the team stayed healthy. Through the years Redlands has been known for strong pitching teams thanks to the direction of coach Bill Ha- vard. Head coach Don DeWees said about Havard. He is the best in Southern California. With try-outs beginning in February, approximately 70 boys showed up for positions on both teams. Having only one high school in Redlands, three junior highs and num- berous little league teams, the varsity baseball team has always had experienced players to choose from. For exam- pie, Nick Schichtle, senior pitcher, has been playing base- hall for ten years. There was a mutual respect between players and coaches this year. Coach DeWees commented about the difference concerning this year ' s team and last year ' s. This year the kinds are easier to work with. Chris Ciauri, a senior outfielder, stated, They (the coaches) are always open to suggestions. The American sport baseball, and California, the sunny state, add up to make the Redlands High School Varsitv Baseball team an exciting one. Hard work and dedication throughout the season proved to make a self-satisfying season. MD Top left. A Terrier sluKtter sinms Kodliinds ' mini safely slu ha.seman Iurs mil I hi- riiiincr In a ch X ii Tough And Ready Competitive! slated Junior Varsity Baseball Ct ach Ken Ostrowski referring to the 1985 Terri- er hall cluh. The Terriers this year have proven to be touKh and ready for action as seen from the hard hours of practice each player has f«)UKht out. A ain this year, it seems the Kisenhower Kagles were their main rival. Along with defeating them, our Terriers had in mind the quest for the Citrus Belt League championship. In the past, speed was a major attribute of the team but unfortu- nately, they lacked this essential quality this year. However, there wasn ' t any need to worry, because the hitting took them a long way. They were definitely strong in this area where they hadn ' t been before at R.H.S. On and off the field, the players were uniquely knitted together as teammates and friends. Most of us have played together before so that ' s helped us a lot, said junior Bill Fuchalski. Veah, we all go out, added sophomore R-Iay Smith. This is a factor needed to generate a successful win- ning team. Being out there and not only having a good time but winning games as well initiates the Junior Varsity team a.s a truly special one. This year, because of the new facilities such as the batting cage and the necessary repairs done to the backstop, the Terrier bailers were able to tune their abilities even better than before. The future holds a promising hand for the Red- lands ' baseball program. LT «lM,vr I UK litK. ' . .1.1 l i liarilMiii. Dnvid ( Srtoiiil row Mill I ' m Drrw Ki.krri Kroiil Smith Im. k row Maixifrr ( ' hri.linr I rnr . I in ,..,. ..,„.. Mill Suliii).. SamU. ( ' .to.li Km (Wtr. w ki im. I i |ipr ' l ' hiiiii|w iii. IViiiiinu hUlrntlii. I ' lm li «irx)iiin. Shigc Ki I Xttrfxin. 1 ' iin Hu liin. K Jav Hatlin r A Thousand Amidst the cuiuhs shunts ol l.efs f-n ' . Let s j;,,: ' the Girls ' Junior Varsity Softball Team achieved success in game after «ame. We play to win, said Sophomore .Jill Kirchner. We want to show everyone that we ' re the team to beat this season. And it looks as if they will reach their goal. Led by the strong pitching ability of .Junior Chri.stina Speaker and Sophomore .lill Kirchner. the team consis- tently showed what spectators labeled as rare form. Both individual effort and team spirit carried these Terri- ers to victory. Sophomore Nola Sarkesian stated, Our overall ability may not exceed that of other teams, but our dedication and cooperation give us an edge over ourcom- petition. Coach F ' aul Womack was another substantial factor in the team ' s admirable success. His strict yet competent coaching was grueling but effective. It was hard work but each win made it all worthwhile, commented -Junior Col- leen Pellis. Their exhausting regimen consisted of practic- ing for up to three hours daily, regardless of weather con- ditions, including running, skill-building drills, and prac- tice games. After a season of watching the Girls ' .Junior Varsity Softball Team develop into a winning organization, even an amateur audience could learn to recognize a style and finesse that will one day greatly benefit another outstand- ing team, the Redlands High Varsitv Softball Team. MMJ and EB Ti Hiitot.l ' ' ' Shauna Smith. Manafier Dan Hernandez. Kr ,lil..,!i I ■ :u :, I ' niil Womack. Kirdinir. I ;iiiiiii l ..iiri -, . i . .Icanine Meyers, . .lennifer Hrnir. Nola .Sarkisian. Carta Romero, Stephanie Barbo. Sandy Sturlaugon. Lisa BeRuetin, Sally Martinez. Shorty Hernandez. To t. Tammy Rollheiser grabs the ball well In ' fore her foe reaches the base. Far right. Lisa Bejtiielin keeps her (tuard up. ready for any ball that micht whiz her way. .,:1«M Til ) KJml linM- Ik cunninKly |iriil«- lr ) Imm w(uil(M r wim rr ' ' «; «•  luiurir O ' ltricn liinlMTn ii|i iH-lurr Itallini AIh,vp AiL-lht-r ..|i|H.iiriil l.ilr. Ih.- l.ii.l ik l i- llninl Ink. ciiiilriil Alhnr llir IflK. ' . Cirln ' Viir«itv S4iMli«ll Train lUtk nm f.Miili Slr r hniM-t rtr Sihuiiinrhi-r. DnMii Wilrv. I.im Mi ' arltiv. I urir O Kririi. Klitalirltt W.imaik I.im Siiiilli. St«ir A|i|ilrliiii. Iic.li ( lamlilr r «;il Chrialiita S|iralirr S iuU SliirlaiicxMi. .Irnrllr I ' lit.iim.. Ilrlti M.K.iiaM. I.im VillaiMlulu. Uiirir AlMirii. . . .Irnniirr t .ill«. Combined Effort Till 1985 varsity Softball team got off to an impressive lilrt with four wins and one loss rerord in the Citrus Belt League. Spurring on hopes of a repeat performance of last year ' s record, this talented group of girls worked hard for weeks in preparation for their opening game. Finding -nccess through the combined efforts of second-year coach . icve Zahniser and a determined team of dedicated girls, this iMson would prove to be a winning one. It is great to see nine •;irls on the field: all different, working together like a careful- Iv crafted clock, and all separate parts depending on each other without any weak links. This is the picture that senior Liz VVomack painted of this .1 ars Softball team as well. There were no weak links in th Mi.ichine this year, and to make sure the girls stayed sharp they participated in three or four weekly practices, concen trating on pitching, fielding, and hitting. Kven with the gruel ling practices, the girls seemed to find the whole sport reward ing. Senior Laurie O ' Brien summed it up. Sometimes after putting a lot of time into something, such as softball, our dedication is tested; wondering if all the time you put into it is worthwhile, but all doubt disappears, and you suddenly real- ize what it is all about. After finding out RHS had upset defending champ Fon- tana, one could say that dedication is the key to any team ' s success. A key that can either lead to self-satisfaction, or to a championship season, or to what may happen this season, both. -IK Top Left. Liz Womack simply begs for a ball to bo batted into her waiting arms. l ft. Lisa .Smith adds a secret twist to her curve hall. Ahnve. .Starey Appleton is steady and rendy for the tu ' xl strike or foul. n A ini- clusl -.-li.v.l ..i l ;i.t l..t I- ..! iiuoura i nil lil subsided, a herd ol young gentlemen appeared wearing skimpy shorts, dusty shoes, and expres sions of exhaustion. For a short jieriod of time, they hob bled alx.ut the field, stretching their limbs and straining t.. keep a positive mental outliMik. Then, they are off a gain to cfjmpete yet another 440 at a 68 second pace. To the a%erage trackster at Redlands High SchiMtl thi- journey through the realms of pain was but another mun dane workout. Whether the entervals were llO ' s. 220 ' s. 440s. or 880 ' s. every member of the team has at one time or another experienced this sort of practice which was truly the grass riKit of l)ecoming track superstars. Keith Carl.son. one of Redlands more versatile and dedi cated runners, explained his fetish for discomfort with thi idea. You never get anywhere unless you sweat. Further more, junior Jeff Frayer and senior Carl Vangils. both indispensible members of the Animal Corps. distan ( .Squad, maintained the philosophy that one must Get animalistic. Although composed mostly of sophomores, this year - track team has proven to be one of the most successful thiii Redlands has ever seen. Newcomers such as Vincent Maili have linked their running and vaulting talents with veter ans such as George Lee and Carl Vangils to. for the fir-i time in eight years, beat Eisenhower ' s track team. Coach Pyle has attributed this rare feat to the spirit .i the team. It really feels good to see so many new athleti- who are willing to work hard for victory. Pyle said. With the future of the team looking bright, this year ' s Terriers have definalely put their best foot forward toward a CBL championship. EM li«- a. I.r iH.uiiiU ..vrr d ai...ll,..| l... .llr .l x. . V ...nl ... M.kr M. allum. Ami.. .. r..liv I ' vlrr. Hirhnrd Vrl«Miiip«. Kiulv Ho. a. Mikr f.mk. Mikr rhorloii S«A.mi r.. lor. hnviii I ' alinrr. .Sirvr llll. Ihri. tafr.ina. Mikr Wans. Hlmiip K« «fi . Tt«m Crrimwr. Irf( llnkr . Dan pr.lt.n. Viiimr M«ilr. foul UiiIm-. (iportr I PcCpitp III. Hro.1 .loi i ..n. Hill llriii.lv. I ' liii MH ' olliim. .Iiihii (;or.lo. Nnm Uolnit .n liiiaiia«rr) Ho. k r,. Hi.lionl .Smith. Kmt Ma«kin.. Nil. Alml.rpii, Kpilti Corl ..!!, I ' oul I ' IiiIIiimi. J.ihii Ku.lika. lini Ur .n. .IpI! Ktovpf. J..hii I.ujiim. John IUl . Jim M. .rr h i Murk .ln.kiH.1. .(..plnv.. Im r | r Wliilr. Mr.U.r Irilx-. Mnrk .U. k ..n Krilv K.mlrv. ' «rl Von (111.. K.ili K N.K-I Mnliii. Knur All. till Tliiril n.w I ' df) left. Richard Velasquez feels the thrill of victory as he finishes first. Bottom left. After executing his lust jump vet. Hill Hemsly anticipates his landing. Wi.nc .Aiilhnin White uses all his strength in shot TT-- i Dartin r Doll: L(M)kl Out on the track! Faster than speeding bullets, it ' s the girls from the Redlands High School Track Team! Darting over the turf, they give new meaning to the word performance. Led by Coach Scribner, the girls are rap- idly rising to the top of the sports field. How do they do it? Obviously it ' s not easy. Practicing for two to three hours every day takes it ' s toll, and the girls often go home with bruises and pulled muscles as a result of their .strenuous training. But they continue to strain of practice, deeply committed to both the sport and Coach Scribner. Three girls show outstanding form: Cheryl Thurman, Sarah Acosta and Michelle McMahon. All Seniors, they ex- cel in distance, sprinting, and all around running, respective ly. Their special abilities form a ba.se from which all runners draw strength and determinance for their own races. They are proud of the responsibilities of running and grateful for the opportunity to learn more about their bodies and their minds. Working together, they strive to show the world what unity can achieve. Asked what they felt was the greatest benefit they found in the loss of so much of their free time, the girls collectively replied, Well, watching soap operas in the afternoons is great, but it can ' t compare to the thrill ot breaking the tape in an important race. EB W.... .,. I :.l,. I,.,.. MiMnhon u nhcml ..I d.r | m It ax .lir ptrpmr. i. tiiiiali nniilhrr ri iliiiK rmr Hight Jiilir MH ' IuikI m iiiulml (■• thr liiiiit liv i Kivrrmilr I ' cily riim( rliliir ' I ' li i (iiviiiK it hi-t lK  t nhiil, Alur (iimuilra | ii( tht ahot ua far a ahe inn irrier Track Team: 1st Rnw. Cindy Kiriakos. Kcrri Green. Wendy Martin. Ni)rn C.inzalez. - ir.ih Arosta. Catalina Zamudio. Tracy Gillespie, Krisli Baiicum. l-eah Goodloe. I ' nrf How. Cynthia MilUr. Shawn Cirahm. -lulie McClouH. Alice Gonzales. Kay Ar Kimona Ciauilanes. Back Row. .leanetle Lucky. Amy Hoeptne Suzanne Spratt, Gretchen Fegel, Dorthy Brighl. Mnni((ui ' 1). 1 Yates. Naomi Thomas. Kelli Baucum. , Michelle McMahon. Valerie Wharton. Wilt. Chervl Thiirman Tht- aiHuial ilu-i ' rlea(iiii(i camp in Sanla Barbara laiifjht (lur talented pep units h  w to transform a trowd ol KHS spectators into exhuberant fans, screaminf; for the thrill of victory. On top of practicing; in palatial Santa Barbara, RHS varsity cheer and sonj; leaders showed the whole state that Redlands has the winning touch. By showing a crowd thai they have spirit, our cheer- leaders were able to make people feel better. This was their greatest skill. RHS represented well in Santa Bar- bara because our songleaders were awarded a superior banner and a spirit stick. Varsity cheerleaders were awarded a superior ribbon and trophy. To demonstrate their dedication, the ' 84 — ' 85 pep units decided to drop their sixth periods so that they could practice during that time. They worked hard twice a week two to three hours a session to get their routines down. Although their demanding rehearsals took a lot out of them, everyone agreed that it was time and energy well spent. After all, you get out of it what you put into it, squad leader, Roxanna Michalski said. And just what do they get out of it? The satisfaction of knowing that they have benefited their school seems to be reward enough. If we weren ' t peppy, our audience would not care about the game. We transmit energy, Roxanna Mi- chalski explained. This spirit continues on to the play- ers which is good for our team. The Varsity squad decided that this one sentence could exemplify the experience of being a cheerleader, It ' s full of patience, dedication, and excitement that ' s what it takes to motivate a whole school. DM Top. Hrnd chtNTrlendc-r Shanna Kvon hp||M Irnd (he rriiwd in n ((amp winnini chM-r MiMIt Knlliv W,.l k .h..w. -ff ih. MirrKy Ihal filli-d itii- K '  Holtum Tin Varailv ( ' ht-rrlrnilrra Irom Ipft In ri|{lii Xjtn f ' riiiripkiiia, I ' alli Kicalt (Co Capl i Chrialiiiiir I ' rrip, .Shanim Kvann (d ' (•«,,! I, rrBiV KmiHT. Kalhy WbUIi. H.. anna Miclialaki r-gi I H:: - Tsurma .. the rrowl. SimikIclIit .liir(|ui Krrrm.iTi ;l..ws w,lh rnthusMsm tor the mit-hty Torricrs. Hotlom Icll. Al a hiiskothiill nnmi Hiilh Perry slarrs at the camera while Mary Anno Baca cheers im the team. Ahove. 19H4-85 Varsity Song- leaders from left to right, l.aiira Soto. Huth I ' errv. .lacqui Freeman (Co. Capt.), Marv Anne Baca (Capt I. Tina Kappiichi. Maureen McMillan. ' I .|iri|;lil .1 V .li.M-rl I. r ' . Iron. I.ll l..ri :lil. KilK ( ;iI.Ih.ii ' V. Inini frr Jon.-., l - i l ' ,.li.r... k. Sim • Sliiiw. Kelly Stiirmnii. •iixl .In iiriuK- Neal AlMivr JiiiiKirn Krily (llldxini-y niid l ii I ' ullPriKk riijov n private )iiIip KikIiI .iFiinilrr Joiim loiurrilralr on Krll ' KK hrr iiiovra riKlil Early Start Helps JV Squad PraclKi- M.irtod f.irl l..r Uif .).V. ...hI .S..piioin.,n- i h.-.r leaders. They. aloriK with the Varsity cheer and song squads, attended a four day camp in Santa Barbara. .Although the camp was not mandatory, the pep units felt that it was well worth their time and effort. Camp helped us quite a bit. .Jennifer .Jones said. On top of participating in exercises that increased their agility and endurance, the J.V. and .Sophomore squads were awarded the superior ribbon for their efforts. Although their practices lasted from two to three hours a day, three days a week, very few thought that it was a drain on their schoolwork time. We all decided not to take a sixth period so we would have time to practice, .Jennifer .Jones explained. On top of having to learn complex lyrics and chants, the ' 84- ' 8.S -J.V. and Sophomore cheer squads had to make up the movements and dances. All felt they did a very good job. DM Top left. Helping t.. cheer ll.e team ..n. MiYong Conklin yells. Oo Red- lands! I.efl. .Julie .lones takes a moment to relax between cheers. Above. .Sophomore cheerleaders; Back MiYonR Conklin and .lulie .lones. Middle. Stevie VVhnlev and Tricin O ' ? onl. .lime l.ee and . ' Vdcna Miller. Pall Roundup ..,. 1 W..VI..- .)..■..• w.t.-.r ,,tMuiul  Uuk -t u, Ijum Mime yiirduKf Alxne Doi KlrUh er | ri|.iir.- o puKh Oil- (mil . Ill At the outset of the 1984 85 scho jl year, coaches of fall athletic teams were optimistic about their teams ' chances of advancing tu the playoffs. As it turned out, three of those coaches found themselves involved in post- er, i-mi play. The most surprising of the three was the Redlands f(K)tball team. After a dismal 198.5 season in which the Terriers finished 2-8, the Big Blue Machine found new life in 1984, finishing 7,5 at the end of the regular season. However, that wasn ' t the end of their season. The C.I.F. board granted R.H.S. a wildcard berth. This was their first playoff appearance since 1979. when the Terriers were beaten by Kdison in the championship game. The Terriers faced just as stern a test in Servite this year. The Friars entered the game with a 9-1 record, two consecutive C.I.F. Big Five Conference chami)ionships, and a number-one ranking. After the hard- tought battle, played in a muddy dlover .Stadium in Anaheim, Servite emerged ictorious, ;i.5-9. The game was nothing like what the score suggested, as the Terriers trailed only 7-;? at halftimc and forced .Servite to earn all of their points. .At the end of the year, Dwayne -Jones, Fred Hawkins, Brian Hemphill. Ted Ford, Nick Schichtle. Kric Rechsteiner, Brian Nollar. Doug Straw, and Ted driffith were named to the all-C.B.L. first and second teams. Dwavne Jones was also named lo the all-C.I.F. team. The volleyball team came into its season with high hopes. Their dreams did not come true, as they finished fourth in league. Their downfall resulted from a number of things, the most obvious being an inability to l eat Colttm. Determination and stamina gave Redlands a chance to run away with a C.B.L. title. However, they didn ' t know about Colton or Rubidou. . .Mthough the girls ' and lK)ys ' cross country teams did not reach the playoffs, they remained united and showed a great deal of improvement. Mark Fra .ier, senior, placed eighth in the C.B.L. meet and was named to the all- C.B.L. team. For the girls, .senior Cheryl Thurman overcame an illne.ss and managed to finish in the top fifteen at the meet. She was named to the all- C.B.L. team as well. With the addition of three new teams to the C.B.L., the girls ' tennis team did very well. They finished second in league t)nly to I ' alm Springs, a perennial p )wer, and advanced to the CIF playoffs once again. Their first-round opponent was North Torrance, and the Terriers were subdued 10-8. Laurie Power, Stephanie Comadena, Laurie O ' Brien, Vicki Allan, LiesI Tiefentaler and Amy Thomson were all named to the CBL team. This year was supposed to be a rebuilding season for Dale .Adama ' s water polo learn, but the players united and went to the C.I.F. playoffs. They faced awesome Indio, and the Rajahs practically drowned Redlands. ' Pheir C.I.F. appearance, as surprising as it was, had been something that R.H.S. poloists had planned on doing. In three out of five sports, R.H.S. emerged victorious, and the t)ther two weren ' t far behind. Redlands has once again risen lo a level of excellence that can not l e compared with any other school. One thing is unquestionable: the dedication and performance of Redlands athletes was at its pt ak. .1.1 sdidnoi As the winter season opened, hifjh hopes for playoff appearances and abun- dant victories were held by the five winter teams. Of that group of five, three of those teams reached their initial goal. The boys ' varsity basketball held the highest aspirations, as they attempted to match last year ' s success. Suffering a major setback with the pre-season injury to senior Randy Robinson, this talented group of young men pulled together to gain their second consecutive Citrus Belt League title. As they finished the regular season with a record of 17-7, they awaited their first round draw for the CIF playoffs. Capistrano Valley, a team with a record of 20-5 and the toughest third- place team in the tournament, was to be the Terriers ' opponent in a game that was played in Terrier Gym. Capo Valley won that game, 74-70, and advanced to the next round of the playoffs. Two weeks later, the all-CBL team was announced, and senior Victor Wharton was chosen as a co-MVP along with a player from Kisen- hower. Also, Mar Smith, Nick Schichtle, Glen Trunelle, and Richard Corbridge were named to the team as well. The girls ' basketball team struggled through the first half of their season, but came roaring back in the second half to finish a strong fourth place in the CBL. This was the first time in three years that the Lady Terriers did not make the playoffs. Trista Bingham. Laurie O ' Brien, and Liz Womack were some of the key players on that determined team. A new sport on campus, girls ' soccer became quite popular at RHS in its first year. The team was awesome, and vaulted into the playoffs. Facing a tough Villa Park opponent, the Terriers fell 2-1 on a sunny day in Villa Park. The girls were very proud of their accomplishment, and provided a sound base for a program that is expected to grow and improve rapidly. Boys ' soccer once again led all winter sports by advancing to the second round of the CIF playoffs. In the first round of the playoffs, the Terriers faced a s tern test in Claremont, and at the end of the overtime period, the two teams were deadlocked at 4-4. They then had a shootout, which is when each team chooses five players who will go individually against the opposing goalie, trying to score a goal. Redlands won this shootout, 4-M, which gave RHS the right to face Culver City, a team that had defeated the Terriers 2-0 early in the season. Once again, after an overtime period, the score was tied; this time l-I. Culver City emerged victorious 3-1 in the shootout, and eventually went to the CIF ' championship game. When wrestling season came around, C ' oach E)stupinan felt that this year would be a rebuilding one. That it was, as inexperience plagued the young wrestlers. Although no one was able to qualify for the CIF meet, the great effort shown by RHS grapplers was very touching. They were building a future, one that they hoped would be successful. We can do it, Redlands fire it up! chanted the cheerleaders. Players of various spf)rts responded well, and difl indeed fire it up. While striving for perfection as well as for victory, Redlands athletes learned such important traits as sportsman- ship and the importance of relying on one another. The pride, determination, effort, and success of RHS athletes and teams provides proof that nobody can do it the Redlands way. JJ i Top left. Voctor Aboytes flips his opponent to pin him for a victory. Above. Oretchen Fegel shows her momentum after shooting a free throw. [ Athletics 201 Fall Scoreboard H Girls ' Tennis r H RHS Opponent vJfl ti Hemet 1- ' 1 Marina 17 PtfH 13 San C.orgonio ) 1 1 Riverside Poly 7 18 Eisenhower d (i Palm Springs I ' J 17 Colton 1 18 Fonlana L ' AJn ini i- ■ lU ' u 13 Upland lo Rubidoux 3 12 San (lorgonio H 14 Riverside Polv 1 14 Eisenhower 1 9 Indio it 7 Palm Springs 11 17 Colton 1 18 Fontana 13 Aquina s . i 13 Rubidoux • 8 North Torrance U Varsity Football 37 Monrovia Chaffey West Covins San (lorgonio Riverside Poly Eisenhower Palm Springs Colton Fontana Rubidoux Servile Opponent 14 JV Football Chaffey Arcadia San Gorgonio Riverside Poly Eisenhower Palm Springs Colton Fontana Rubidoux Opponent 9 10 45 6 21 13 6 Water Polo HH. ' - Aha l.oina Fontana Hacienda Heights Vilst n Rowland I ' pland Riverside Poly Don Lugo Pahn Springs Fontana Arlington Montclair Palm Springs Rnmona San (■t rgonio Indio North Fontana Riverside Poly Palm SpriifgN San (torgonio Indio OpfHinent 13 - ' oiball Oppoi Sophomore Football RHS Monrovia Chaffey West Covina Fontana Eisenhower Eisenhower Fontana Opponent 19 23 olo Ofpom •Wilson IJ 1 (14 1 ' AV Boys ' Cross Country Riverside Holy Kisenhower Palm Springs Colton FonUna Riibidoux Girls ' Cross Country Riverside Poly Eisenhower Palm Springs Colton Fontana Riibidoux Volleyball HHS ()pp( )nent 3 3 Hemet 1 3 3 Banning 3 3 Ontario 3 San Ciorgonio 3 1 Riverside Polv 3 3 Eisenhower 2 Palm Springs 3 3 n Colton 3 3 Fontana Rubidoiix San (lorgonio Riverside Poly Eisenhower Palm Sprinj;s Colton Fontana Riibidoux Athletics 20.1 C.irls- Varsily Basketball 1 KIIS Opponent M Han :t9 44 Anteliipe Valley :« 32 Palmdale 71 44 San (lurguniu 53 39 Riverside Polv 62 38 Norco 51 47 Rubidoux 42 41 Corona Ml 54 Norco 4(1 45 Indio M 41 Apple Vallev 29 43 San Bernardino 5:t 48 Eisenhower 6(1 64 Palm Springs :u 42 Colton 17 48 Fonuna 57 42 Rubidoux 61 56 San Gorgonio 48 41 Riverside Poly 46 32 Eisenhower 64 53 Palm Springs 42 72 Colton 29 k 35 FonUna 62 1 51 Rubidoux 54 1 Boys ' Varsity Soccer (■ulv.T City Aquinas Apple Valley Cajon San Corgonio Eisenhower Sun C.orgonio I ' ulm Spring Colltin Hivemide Poly Fonlana Kubidiiux Sun Ciorgoniii Kivcmidr Poly Elsenhower Palm SpringK Colton Foniiinii Kiiludoiu Cldfrniiint Culver Citv Oppi, Boys ' Varsitv Basketball RHS Opponent 85 La Serna 64 66 Montclair 78 57 Eisenhower 63 63 Indio 49 51 Eisenhower 49 78 San Gorgonio 57 75 Riverside Poly 54 66 Apple Valley 61 56 Burroughs 57 7j Alhambra 5il 56 Eisenhower 9:i 58 Eisenhower fi.H 68 Palm Springs 61 99 Colton 59 74 Fontana 55 89 Rubidoux 70 78 Eisenhower 63 83 Palm Springs 55 67 Colton 44 70 Fontana 65 Rubidoux 58 70 Capistrano Valley 74 Wrestling San Gorgonio Eisenhower Palm Springs Colton Fontana Rubidoux Opponent Varsitv Soccer San (lorgonio Cajon Fontana Rim of the World Norco Corona Cajon San Gorgonio Fontana Rim ollhr W,,rl(l Norco Athletics 205 Hillhl .larnm .l.ihniuin nnci S«.«n l.inrhnn wrpuHde a receptive uudirnce. Top Highl. Senii.r Jeff Kuitley |irB luei. hi« theh|iiiiii okilU to Mm Kennedv ' n ii|H -h rloM. ;4 « r A iH-p liiirxi iiiemlM-r t.«ili. hrr horn iluriiiK On- hiilflimr f nil HHS haikptlmll |{ i «° ' i ) AriK Anil Cnm 7V ) A visiting band from Japan struts their stuff in front of a throng of Terrier music lovers. Above. Band Director Patrick Winters advises one of his hand members on how to obtain Terrier excellence . ICATIG.,.. .... . AND COMMUNK ATIONS ' ARTS AN D COMMUNICATI ONS«ARTS AND C OMMUNICATION SMARTS AND COM MUNICATIONS ARTS AND COMM UNICATIONS AR TS AND COMMUN ICATIONS-ARTS AND COMMUNIC ATIONS ' ARTS AN D COMMUNICATI ONS ' ARTS AND C OMMUNICATION SMARTS AND COM MUNICATIONS ARTS AND COMM UNICATIONS AR TS AND COMMUN Arts And ( ommunicalions 207 Helow. Our National Champiun Chamber SinKcni tune their voice in anticipation of a kpertacular ,,,....„ ..,t, ....... ,. h,lH in romplrte nilence by ihf m.•i.Kil..u siiiKint! ..f lh«- wornm rh«mt«-r -nitirry Disciples Of Song AIKT winmni; a Nalioniil Championship tiiosl pi-i.pli- would relax and say, I ' m the best. I know it. Why should I practice? Fortunately, This is not ' rhe Red lands Way . Instead of sitting on their past accomplishments, this year ' s edition of the Chamber .Singers set their sights on a lofty goal. Their mission: To perform for the American Choral Directors Association National Convention. According to Senior Mike Rickard. the ACDA National Convention is the most prestigious event that any amatuer choir can be invited to. Never l)eing one to turn down a challenge, Choir Direi tor Mr. Roger Duffer began to train his singers until they reacht i their peak for the ACDA. Which was scheduled t i take plaic in .Salt Lake City. In preparation for Salt Lake, the Chaml)er Singers entered three comiK-titions, of which the first was the Aztec .Sing Although they were National Champions, the singers wen- nervous and did not perform as well as they should have Consequently, they received third place for their pirlor mance. With the A tec Sing under their belt, the Cbainlxr Singers headed for the Nogales Show Competition Having gotten psyched as .lunior .Scott Dieiihart |)Ul it, the Cham In-r singers t M)k first place. The next competition, c ailed Thi- Show , saw the Singers lose by a close margin of tw.l - [Miints Knough to take second place After numerous coinimi nity shows, and these competitions, the Chamber .Singers returnecl to the Choir room to fine tune their show Meeting during lith period and after scIumiI, the Chamber Singers put in massive amounts of time to hone their skills, and It shows ' , exclaimeil ,Sean l.inehan. Shaped into a lean, mean, singing maihine. the Chamber singers ventured to Salt Lake City, only to hear ovation alter ovitlion troni the crowd With that our Clianiber Singers became the ' Disiiples ol Soni? .SV. J. Helou. TakinK Iho lime IhnI it takes tn h - rhampums, the ( hnmber Mngcr run throuRh their fnhiilmis pop show one more time H ll„m lA ' fl (hnmber Sin({ ers: 1st How. Anihi.nv HernnnHez. Mike Kickarfl. Matt I ' autz. Christina Swan son. CinHv KoKnI. Sonja C.iles. Cnlhy Ritchie. I nrhel Irom. L ' nd H,m Sn.tt nhart. .lames .lohnson. Diivid I ' eterson. farl Testermnn. Nnnrv HovH. Shan Kellev. .lane Maddnliina. Molly Koth. :irH Haw Mike HiHiis. Dnvid WriKht. Ren Broyles. Sean I.inehan. Katie .lensen. l.ir OPrey. Michelle Hinesley. Deanna Reynolds, .Sarah Bruhacher. T I Consislinn of a selpcl Rroiip of about nO voices, I hi?, year ' s Festival Singers thoroiiKhly lived up to their reputation every time they stepped onstage. As with all worthwhile things. Fes- tival Singers had several sacrifices to make through- out the year. An example of such involved the giving up of their lunch hours several days a week to get in more rehearsal time. Despite the long hours and con- stant struggle for improvement and vocal growth, all felt their time was well spent, it ' s a commitment that you make. pointed out David Wright, junior. I ' ve found I learn a lot about music and all aspects fe. . s always. Festival Singers performed at the Fall, Spring, and Christmas concerts and the annual Mu- sic Boosters fundraising dinner. With such a hectic performance schedule, it was imperative that they overcome any frustrations and remain united throughout the year. It ' s amazing how we pull to- gether, commented junior. Anne Areffi. Directed by Mr. Roger Duffer, Festival Singers, for the past eral years, has received many outstanding compli- ments on their harmonious, even tone and profes- sionalism, and was ranked superior among high schools. Their continual succe.ss and excellence as a choir was just another example of the pride RHS takes in all its presentations, and a product of hard work and perseverance. By combining great amounts of effort and talent. Festival Singers once again earned the respect of all who heard their matchless tone. LW f « Perfecting Their Pitchj Continuing the tradition, this year ' s Aeolm choir was as slrong as ever. With many mem hers they participated actively with the Vociil Music Department. Basically made up of sophomore and new choir memhers. they received training in all areas of sing ing. This experience is necessary to those wishing to go on to Festival Singers and ultimately the cham- pionship Chamber Singers. This group is open only to girls. It.s corresponding group. Vocal Ensemble, is open for the boys interested in choir. With fifteen performances Aoelian is more than just an idle class. Their performances included the Fall, Christmas, Winter, and Spring concerts. These are done with the whole Vocal Department. They also have concerts of their own performed in town. All in all Aeolian is not just another singing class. MD • ' ' Hi I, i! V 1. , iL: lilii L W w Arolinn Chiiir Frtint How. Sharon Hulmiruk, Mrlanip I ' nrkiiiH l .ri U.iwrr . YoUiiiln Wiiini.iiki. My Huyiih Snuiul H„w Cri.lmii Kj.|iiii.. i«. K r irrp , Michrllr Uvinr. .Slmy ukownki. Mirhrllr Kouillo, IVrri Diirliin lUik How Knihrvn ( ' rnlilrw, Diniinr KoIiiiiimiii, Kimtrn I ' ontma, Mrliua (;rnliaiii. Sviicli IV Will 7 i riiihl Diitiiiir KoliiDMiii and .Sliarun MiiUuruk .Irivr fur itrrrril piuli Hi ' lh ' iii nghl l. iri H.iwirn nnd Mnhi lr KihuiiIIu while owoy Iho hoiim iliirinK |irinlirr Art And Hinmiiii 1 -4 RHS Ghostbusters It i.- WiiiiK .l.. . (). lolur .;i. H..ll,Av,-.n. ihc (i.iy lor supernatural happfnintjs. Many minds spend hours thinkinK of new ways to scare people. Ainonn these are the minds of dedicated Band, ( hoir, and Drama students. They are the people who make the annual R.H.S. Haunted House run smtKith- Without ghouls and goblins Clock Auditorium remains Clock Auditorium, not the frighteninK place most people know it as. Consistently each year there is a long line of anx- iiHis kids, parents, and teen-agers waiting to enter into the unknown. As one stepped inside the lobby, rraising organ music and ghostbusters gave a haunting welcome. One then walked through the buffer-zone where the ghostbusters left you to ven- ture on into the ghost chamber. As thousands of hiirrible thoughts entered your head, you saw a door with nothing to offer but darkness. The maze, with many options but only one correct way, baffalled and disorientated the senses. While the eyes readjusted to light, various kinds of ghouls shrieked, jumped and stared at the intruders. After many twists and turns iu once again arrived at another door which re- taled the basement. Once out of the basement and into the cool night air, you assembled your family and friends and rushed to the end of the line for another chance to be scared to death. MD Ihc lichl Left. Ciiierrillns plan ! • ntl.uk Arts And rommtinir.ntinns ' JH Saxaphones To Samurai B« v-ides the lour to Japan, the Kedlands Terrier March- ing Band also participated in several state competi- tions. As expected, the band had much success. Out of six hand competitions, Kedlands took the .Sweepstakes .• ward twice, three first place awards, and one second place award. The different divisions, like the drumline. the horn- line, and the colorguard. have won several sweepstakes awards. With such a successful rec jrd. Junior Axelrod stated, Band gives you a certain feeling of pride. In order to prepare for a rigorous season, the band mem- bers began a practice schedule starting the last two weeks of .August. At band camp, they practiced for eight hours every Monday through Friday. Wehn school started, the band re- hearsed Monday. Tuesday, and Wednesday after school and Thursday night practices were at the University of Kedlands stadium. Sophomore Marja Kelly insisted, Band gives you discipline. Something everyone should have. Although the band members had to deal with strenuous practices and tense competitions, the hard work proved to be successful. When asked why he liked Band. Paul Sieinkirchner said. It is like sport-s in the sense that much physical and mental endurance are involved. The Kedlands Terrier Marching Band consisted of 156 members. Twenty two in drum line, nine in rifles, eighteen in flags, and one hundred and seven is the hornline. .Senior Cathy Kitchie exclaimed, It ' s like a family, and I feel like a part of a big, close family. Mr. Patrick Winters. Kedlands High School ' s director of instrumental music, as well as his Junior Staff, lead a team of winners. Suzie ( lanville was the drum major and Kevin Warren was the asj istant drum major. The Jr. Staff included. Bra.ss Captain. Kalph Ciarcia; Wood- wind Captain. Lisa Hudscm; Kifle Captain. Lisa Bell: and assistant. Lisa Migaluena; Flag Captain. Cathy Villa, and a.ssistant Penny Mclheny; Drumline Captain Marr Christian, and assistant. Jerome Brvant. ( ' . REDLANDS HIGH SCHOOL lUdlandi ' Ivrner Marthint Hand I. I Tup Katrina HaiiKharl. Knlilic Tiicra. Sfr(r lx r. David Avalia. N Mikr Hidiu. Uura Hailinic . .Irr .iiir llryaiii. Mikr Milry. Andv Araiida. Saiali Itrulwlirr. Kami l.u. Adacnt. I i l Huriu. David WtiKhl, Kill Sicllhorii. Krrd ( hvtni.w.hi, l...rna Mi ll An Mailr KoiiKulia Airlf.xl, I.M Sliarlor. Kon Durlm«. Kolwrl Coiidr. Adrllr (lla . I ' aul tirarliarl. .Iiili.i Marliiirt. It KohvrUon, Ur l Kiiiidoi. Charlnllc Ijiiiie. Marr Chruliaii. I.ury KpiiiimIv. I ' lni Wliiir. Shana Olivrr. Krayrr. Sharon l.iMin . t.t t Slalon. Amy Wliilr. Mike Saxinan. Itcrnadnir I ' lairiuia. MarN l«cih Sii Cttt O ' Hrirn. Danny AMrlla. Sicvr WrUlrr. K.mI Wal(rr«. Myron Kw.ng. Mar)a Krilv. I ' aul Sinnkii Villa. Mlk ( lark. Krvin l.u. a.. Delililr |- ndlrl..n. I.lu ll.ld...n. Kimra lloln.r. I ' aul l.. kr. Hatvrv I ( ovrr, .lulian larillo. Marly Kinion, Mrlanir Karham. Driiix ' Ki..ri, liramlon M. am ' aulu...St.v V ..«). 1 im Han.av .St.,   .««. .. I .« ..« Mikr (VC..H1. Htrni Hidu.. K.IU All n 1 a  Kald.nli r« IWn , Tom Ib.vwn. Charmainr l.uliv. I t(iiui I ' rnn ( ' hri lalano Hrad I tra (ord. H. (pi M. arlat.d Jon limmon. falhir lUer U i I Sullivan. HolirM S.|.uKr.la William Hud lorn t;..« n falhv i rv, ;rT« Hon. hell... Jranine Mcvrr Shat. l..r...n M.vr Allan rirl.l hiulina KoaUl ( harlp. ( am a l ' rnn M. hUhennv ( all v .la. rhrtt.Mi IKilliltt. Sandv Johnx.n S.uan Htuhxhri Mi.hclU larly Kinioii, Mrlanir Karham. Driiix ' Kiori, liran.lon M..rr. . k«. ..laiida l ol iii .n llri.li I .■din(l..n Kriilin (Urnar. Alio (o.nialn K in Mah..na .lulir I lomer. Kim Kidu . Mi.h.llr lilanvillr. Jcnnilrf l aihari, Jrnnilri .«lrr. .lami Klunk, Kim Uk. D..iii.a Walkrr Krian I ' oMrr Mary Van Malar Kri.i.n Am rr ..n Muhalli ' K.iMillo. Mika Wil.oi. J..hii l.o..nard. Kalph (iai.ia. Saunia l.ium . Nn.dr Kr.miar. DiDi Villal|Himlo. An ai allv Maihcr. Mary Itelh lUrrv |j«a Villal| am o a KaiMiria. Char M.-C.rlhy. Jam VanDie.1. Dandv Kamiroi, Donna (ampl-.li. Shannon D.«ldin«. I.ri«h I ' lrrrr. falhv Hn.hia, Sandra Ano adi Sharla Wa.har Shall MuUhinaon, An«rlina (iarria. Mithaal Sinilh. Kran.u KaLmcl. Iini Karham. Kranda MiKaUav Valeria Ma llav. N.i.da Cunama Kern l ra n llvaha guaa.hni.k Mtia I ' Mfon l.ldlCalHilIrT Inna Kvcrhafl Krvii, Wnrtrn Drom Maff Kalhv l.o.r, KlmD«« .... ,.ot.. K.l««fd. I .«i li M Mal.-a S.m.«l. |j— M. ol.na l.r.dvnlMll_ 1 4 Arta And ( ' niiiniiiiiirall JM -. Top. Junior Staff. Marr Christian-Drumline CapUin; Jerome Bryanl-Asst. Drumline CapUin; Lisa Hudson-Woodwind ::apUin; Ralph Garcia-Brassllne Captain; Susie Glanville-Head Drum Major; Kevin Warren-Assl. Drum Major; IJsa Mi){ue- lena-A9.st. Rifle Captain; Lisa BulRifle Captain; Kalhy Villa-Flat; Captain; Penny McElhenny-Asst. Fln(( Captain. AI)ove. uarterma.sters. Jennifer Gearhart, Michelle (llanville. Robert Sepulveda, Alice Gonzalez. Mike Bidus. Mr. Dnyle Martin, Steve Wood, Lee Shartzer, Mrs. Cheryl Martin, Mike Miley, Donna Walker, Casey Kaldenberg, Judi Caballero. T U i, Hlw,nds Back. I. «: Paul (learhart. Caths Krayer. Kristin Carner. Marty Kinmn. Nirtilt Kromar, Harvey (iarcia. Shelly HuUhinnun, Cathie Baer. Jennifer Gearhart. Amy White. Kimra Hulme . Julian Carrillo. Grejc Ronchetto. Mike Miley. Chris Celano, Tim White. Casey Kal denberR, Julio Martinez. Sharon Ligi; ' ! ' - Adelle GlaMi. Paul Sleinkirchner. Ia Ksparza. Char Mc- Carthy. IXmna Campbell. .Mike Wilcox. Sharia Weiher. Sandy Johnson. Ron Richards. liiDi Vil lalpando. Valerie Hadley. Colanda Robinson. Mike OsrcmkI. Carlos Canusa. Kevin Lucas, Kevin Mahoney Bottom l.R: .Mike Smith. Nciole Cii. neros. Shana Oliver. .Susan Brubacher. Iyei|;H Pierre. Lisa Huds m. Shari I rstm. Ixrna Hoffs. Debbie Pendleton. .Icanine .Meyers. Christine Fowler. Brenda McKelvev. Shannon Duddint;. Marja Kelly. .Michelle Cover. Heidi Ludinton. Anjanelle Weiher, Teresa Uurling, Julie Cromer. Saundra LiKK n ' Drumline: L-R: l e Shartzer. (Jreg O ' Brien, Jen- nifer Zigler. Kelly Allen, Kristin Anderson. Marr Christian, Steve Wormser, Jon Timmons, Paul Locke. Danny Abdella. Myron Kwong. Laura Hastings. Jerome Bryant. David Avalos, Brad Ax- elrod. Tom BoUsen. Kobbe Titera. .Steve Webster. Andy Aranda. Rod Wallers. Bill Stellhorn. Bottom Brassline: Back row. L R: Mike Bidus, Alice Gon ale .. Ilesha (juaschnick, Tim Burhum, .Sandra AngsLadt. Lucy Kennedy. 1-ori RolH-rlKon, Roliert Sepulveda. Ron Durling. Steve WcMjd, Brent Bidus, David Wright, Steve Allen, William Huff. ' I ' ony Vent. Tim Hanway. Miriam Pauluit, Brandim Hornxks, Cathy Ritt-hie, Kerri Greene. Michelle Glanville, Judi Caballero. Frances Ra lonel. Jem Van Dienl Front Row, L R: Brian Porter. Mike .Sauman. Roberto Conde. Sandra Johnum, Art Maile. Ben Adams. Brian Crawford, Mike Clark. Mary Van Meter. Roger McFnrland. Greg Slaton. Jana Kverharl. John I onard. Serge Lee. Ralph Garcia. Wendy Colvin, Fred Chrrnowiki ira ifi. fUs ■Hl„ ' £ III Ann And 4immunicnii ± - Above: Flasjline. Top. L-R: Liesl Kondor. Karen Lucey. Charmaine Luby. Sarah Bruhacher. Katrina Banghart. Charlotte I.aine. Regina Penn. Bernadette I ' lasencia. Mary Beth Stickney. Bottom. I.-R: Kim Lake. Donna Walker. Melanie Barham. Cathy Villa. Penny McElhenny. Lisa Villalpando. Mary Beth Barry. Angie Garcia. Denise Fieri. {.eft: Rine line. Back. LR: Melissa Samuels. Lisa Bell, Dianne Wall. Ciindv I- Lisa Miguelena. Carolyn Lenlz. Front Row: LeeAnn Preston. Cathy .lones Kow: Kim Daws rt- And ( cimmunicatii Right. Tropical fever breaks the ensemble out of their usual stolidity. Below. Jazz Ensemble. Front Row. Sonja Giles, Donna Campbell. Adelle (ilass, Theresa Durling. Second Row. Paul Locke. Wendy Colvin. Marr Christian. Janet Kverheart. Ralph Garcia. Susie Glanville, Jennifer Gearheart. Sharon Liggins. Third Row. Sandra Angsladt. Run Durling. Casey Kaldenburg. John I onard. Stece Wood, and Tom (iricsxr Aru And ( ommuniiaiK  a All That Jazz Fur iibiiut fifteen ycam now the Kedlnndx Hi(jh SchiM)! Jazz Knitemhie hn.s l een n very important instrumental group and active participant in our musir rlcpnrtment. The piirpo e of this group was to perform and learn performing skills Thcv would keep active by competing in jazz festivals and working for service groups. Making guest appearances at dances, parties, and barbe- cues was also another of their many activities. The group consisted of 1H-2(1 members who were recruited into the group by an audition which liKik place early in January. It t Kik three days to go through each of the competing sax. trumpet and trombone players along with the rhythm section which consisted of piano, base and drums. This year the group met and practiced during sixth period. When asked about the qualifications required to be a member of the ensemble. Mr. Patrick Winters the group ' s advisor said. The participants should have a fairly good amount of experience and advanced knowledge about the instrument they play. Through the years they have taken part in jazz festival competitions. During these festivals, which were held in the months of March. .April and May. musicians would perform in different divisions depending upon what instrument they played. They then would b - judged and earn a rating. Many had won honors such as first place at the .San Bernardino Valley College Festival, Hemet Jazz Festival and Riverside City College Festival along with outstanding rhythm section at the Riverside City College. Basically the group had been given an opportunity to do what they did best — play music! But the most important aspect of the group was education. It taught the musicians an individual responsibility to the group and how the group as a whole held a responsible position. Mr. Winters seemed to sum it up in one sentence when he said. The jazz ensemble taught and stres.sed individual musicianship as well as a re- sponsibility toward the ensemble as a group. SK I ' fip Irll Tnimpi ' t pliiviT-. . ' u .•ln Ctlanville. Ralph Garcia, and Wendy Colvin perfect their skills. Atnive. Paul I.,ocke concentrates on the job at hand. Bottom left. Steve Allen and Tom C.reisser make beautiful music together. W ind Ensemble is a very select group that requires the work and skill of a dedicated musician, I am proud to be a part of it. stated junior Leigh Pierre. Leigh is a flutist in the R.H.S Wind En.semhle. Mr. Patrick Winters directs the selective group consist ing of brass, woodwind, and percussion instruments. What makes thi - group so selective is that the members of Wind Ensemble are required to audition and if they are chosen, they can look forward to long hours practice. However, this hard work has its rewards. At the end of each year festivals for competition between Southern California bands are held the past. Wind Ensemble has been successful at these competitions and looked foward to the years festival at Temple City held in April. Wind Ensemble members also hosted members of the Mie Perfectu P nsemble from Japan. Both Ensembles performed in a Japanese-American Concert staged on March 28. And Wind P nsemble performed along with other R.H.S. musical groups at the annual Soup Supper held for the community. In preparation for these events, they practiced long hours throughout the year. The ensemble also participated in a clinic at I ' .C.L.A. on March 9 to perfect their musical performance. They were one of the five bands participating in this event in which they played and were then critiqued. This clinic gave the members a chance to observe their competition and find any fiaws in their own performance. This undoubtately refinded their performance even further. Tup Hight. Trumpet to clarinet, the inHtrumentH may rhanKe, but the deU-rminatitin Ui do well remairiH the name. Alxtve. Mr Wjntem orfem hit Kfup a umile whenever llicv pjiiy ii i)irrc juht riijhl Hinbt Steve Allen Kive hiH minhty horn n lixii ii S«_ im Top. A drummer concentrates on his music. Above. The lOTf) Wind Ensemble: KnrI Aboytes. Sieve Allen. Sandra Angstadt. David Avalos. Brad Axlerod. Catherine Bacr. Lisa BeRuelin, Kimberly Bidus. Andriana Blayloclf. Robbie Burns, .Judith Caballcro, Marr Thristian. Wendy C ' olvin. Ronald Durlint;. Teresa Durlinj!. •lavier Garcia. Jesus Garcia. Jennifer Gearharl. Michelle Glanvillc, Susie Glanville. Adelle Glass. Kerri Greene. Tim Hanway, I.aura Hastings, Kimra Holmes. Diane Hotinski, Lisa Hudson. Myron Kwong. Sharon I-igginRs, J ' aul I,ocke. Kevin Mahoney. Penny McHelhenny. Mike Miley. Leigh Pierre. Francis Rntonel. Greg Ronchetto. Mary Beth Stickney. Martin Tharp, David VillareU, Kevin Warren, Charla Weihr, Steve Wood, Steve Wormser. ul Communications 221 Superior Symphony High Sch.Mil ih the Symphonic Band f.imp«« d mainly of wind inslru ment . the band ronlinued the R H S music departments commitment to quality. Symphonic Band consist mostly of sophomores, and many think of it as just a rehearsal for biuRer and letter thinRs. such as the hiRhly rated Wind Knsemble or Marching Band But this is not truly the case Sym phonic Band may help some student p..lish their performing skills, but what it actually does is give student a chance to gain confidence and security in their playing. Also, some marching band members join Sym- phonic Band to augment their technical ability The wide range of music that we play helps us in our basic musical ability. said an exuber- ant sophomore band meml)er. The Symphonic Band meets during the second class | eriiKl Director Patrick Winters is very strict about practicing during classtime. and he encourage the band members t« practice at home. Dedicatiim and practice are necessary for a quality performance. added another band member. , In addition to performing at school -related functions such as the Super Supper and the Spring Concert, the Symphonic Band performed at regional music festivals, receiving favorable scores. It is their performing that gives the students a chance to become used to playing in public. When they go on to try out for other bands, this training, as well as the new music techniques they have learned, helps them to make it into another band with perfect ease. The Redlands High School Symphonic Band is another example of the vast range of the music department ' s ability. Each area trains its mem bers to carry on the musical coramilment to impeccable performaiu. JAH Vi; riicht Steve Wormnrr.  tplioiiioie, tluits willi li-llow liiiiul iiiiiiilH-ta during II break while prntiicing Alnur Dinne lloliioki. wnior. ,liidv Cnbnllero. I iin Hattinwav. and Steve Allen, juniom, concentrate on put ling lorlh the | rrlr i sound Alh-xr llir Mi «ph..iii.l. and tromts.nr pla rr harmomtr l. rlhri X t AW Top left. Trumpeteers toot their horns during symphonic bnnd practirc. To j rif;bl. Sax.iphonisls pause before continuinK their tune. Abine. Symphonir Hand. Andrew Aranda. Catherine Baer. Tim Hnrham. Brent Hidus, Deirdre Bromar. Donna Campbell. Chris Celano, Fred Chrzanowski, Robert Conde. Brian Crawford. Daren Crawfor. .Shannon Dudding. Teresa Durling. I.itriana K .parza. .lana Kverharl. C.retrhen P ' egel. Denise Fiori. Kathy Frayer. .Javier Garcia. .Jesus C.arcia, Paul C.earhart. Alice Gonzales. Heather Hatch. Brandon Horrocks. William Huff. Chris .Josi. Casey Kaldenberg. Myron Kwong. .John Leonard. Kevin Lucas. Arthur Maile. .Julio Martinez. Charlye McCarthy. Brenda McKelvey. Mike Osgood. Diane Peltier. Gina Philihert. Ilesha Quashnick. .Jamie Rabenstein. F.sther Ramirez. Frances Ratonel. Randal Robinson. Michelle Rossillo. Mike Sas,Hman. Greg Slayton. Bill .Siellhorn. .leni Van Diest. Kevin Warren .Vrl ' . .And Communicatii B ;ikinj;lhc traditic.ii ..I a i.iit- or Um. act lall hhow, ihis years show consisted of two. one-act.s: Rich- ard Hellesens ' Drive In and Christopher IJur- aiij;.- ' The Actors Nightmare. Drive-In revolved around teen-agers at a drive-in theater. The boy pretends to be experienced, yet in reality this is his first time, and the girl pretends to be inexperienced, but really this is not her first tinie. Barb and Laurie, friends, discuss Barbs troubles with her boyfriend .lim. and Lauries lack of a boyfriend. Chuck. Rob. and .Jim arrive rather speedily in Chuck ' s sport-s car. They spend their time discussing dating from a guys point of view. By the end of the play, the audience was given many valuable insights to the characters in the play and teenagers in general. The Actors Nightmare was more complex in its plot. The play opens as George Spelvin. an accountant, suddenly finds himself on stage before a performance and is mistaken for Edwin Booths understudy, fleorge is put into a Shakespearean costume and thrust into such plays as Private Lives , ( heckmate . ' Hamlet and A Man For All Sea.sons. The performance of these plays are destroyed since George does not know his lines. This play u.sed the audience s imagination to distinguish whether it was just a dream or the real thing. The cast of Drive-In was priveledged enough to have rehearsal with the playwright Richard Hellesen. David McPhee. sophomore, commented. It was a unique experience being able to work with the play- wright of your play. The whole cast agreed that they gained knowledge of how Richard intended their char- acter to act. The cast of Drive-In included. Dan Jen.sen. Boy. Jill Traber, Girl; Karen Michiels. Barb; Lynn Murano. Laurie; Ron Carr. Chuck; Danny Ca.se. Jim; David McPhee. Rob. The ca.st of the Actors Nightmare con- sisted of, Pat Hayes, George; Tami Lane. Sarah Siddons; Mike Christiansen. Henry Irving; Stephanie Bishop. Dame Ellen Terry; and Melanie Dickerson, the stage manager, Meg. MD Top Left. First Hntps arc obviously not high on Ihp list.s of .lill ■Praber and Daniel .lensen. lA-ft. navjd McPhee s nerdish an lies strike Dan Case and Ron Carr as uproariously funny Ahovp. Ron ( nrr offers sympathy for Karen Mirhicl ' s plight. Our Body Thr . ,(n (■ ..(( M.ichinp. tU s .Vf,-.r ThiUlrcn Show, hr()ii(;hl hmtjhter as well as information to many children. Visually pleasing to both elementary students and their teachers, the s a tremendous success with several schools taking the time to write thank you letters to the actors. Unlike Children ' s Shows in the past, Mr. David Chenoweth, Director, stated, This year there weren ' t any spectacular costumes to entertain the ki ds. They had to use their imagination to make the show come alive. Brought to life by seven outstanding Thespians, The Marvelous Machine had actors portraying what several parts of the body would say if they could speak. The round trip performance included t-minded Brain. Fifties -singing vocal chords, a grumpy heart, a Paul Lynde stomach. Vaudeville lungs, a nasty germ, a Spaghetti-Western anti-body, and a tempted corpuscle. All of the actors had several major parts, making the job of changing costumes and characters quite strenuous. These talented actors were Steph- anie Bishop. Patrick Hayes. Daniel Case, Jill Traber, Catherine Murano Judith Shamblin. and Michael Christiansen. All actors had a wonderful time performing for their audiences. Jill Traber wanted To pick up all the cute ones and take them home. Junior Catherine Murano summed up the show best: I had so much fun I can ' t wait to do this again next year. PH Top Left. Pat Hayes gazes out into the rascinating world of the body. Above. Daniel ( on the drums while the others display their magnificent corpuscles. rnirp, inms Arts And Conimunirnti Sounds Of Spring ' fl -h.iw. ' said director iJavid theiKiwelh l«. all WW hojjefuls for this year ' s musical. Orit;inally slated I.. U lilt I ' jjama (lame, the musical was changed to Rodgers and Hammersteins The Sound of Music. CombininK l)oth the Drama, Band, and Choir departmenUs. The Sound of Music brought together over 7.5 students to tell the story of a young Austrian woman who falls in love with an older man during the prelude in World War Two. .After the cast list was posted, excited hopefuls discovered that Klizabeth OPrey had been chosen to play the part of Maria. While Michael Miley was chosen to play Captain Von Trapp. Other speaking roles were given to Rachel Irom as Mother Al ess; Sarah Brubacher as Baroness Schraeder; Mike Christiansen as Maz Detweiler: Patrick Hayes as Franz; Catherine Murano as Frau Schmidt; Daniel Case as Herr Zeller; Mike Bidus as Baron Elberfeld; Mark Budd as Admiral Von Schreiber; LaVonne Ad- ams as I ' rsula; David Peterscm as Rolf ( .ruber; Denise Kelley as Sister Berthe; Micki Smith as Sister Margaretta; and Cathy Ritchie as Sister Sophia. Playing the talented children of Baron Von Trapp were Shari Larson as Liesl. James (lage as Freidrich, Heather Smith as Louisa. Michael Duffer as Kurt. Melis.sa .Swickard as Brigitta. Heather Duffer as Marta. and Sara Larson as C.rell. L ' nder the supervision of Choral Director Roger Duffer, the Nun chorus rehearsed for tedious lengths of time until their singing was supreme. Members of the Nun chorus included Kris- tin Anderson. Lisa Bell. Nancy Boyd. Susan Brubacher. Shelli (lage. Melissa (Iraham. Heather Hatch. Katie Jensen. Karen Kelley. Kim Lake. Karen Michiels. Faye Moleski, Katy Monkus. Rachel Murray. Miriam Paulus, Dolores Quintana. Deanna Reynolds. Michele Rossillo. Christina Swanson. Laura Swickard. Irene Tamaru. Mary Van Meter, and Sharia Weither. Drunken neighbors of Captain Von Trapp and sinister C.erman officers were portrayed by Jesse Dinkel, Joel Harris, Daniel Jen- sen, Sean Linehan, Rodney Ortega, Erik Swanson, and Matthew Pautz. Patrick Winters once again returns as Band Director, while Jeanne Duffer as Marching Choreographer returns to Clock Auditorium. Performed on May 9, 10. 11, and 12, The Sound of Music proved once again that Redlands High School can put on won- -l.-rlul .MUM.;ils, MC ■Ic,|, riKliI SriiH.r 1.1 Ol ' ri-v .nrrdillv rrlirnr r-, licr |.,.rl ,.-. III. „„„„ .linrn.lrr, Mntio, «illi n . iiic-mlK-r ..f Ihr .n.l AIh.vi- Dm, ( om-, .nilrr. . «...«lly nl. I.r. ll. ..ihn ■«.! mriiil f. kailull% rrmi ll. Iiiir an I ' nl Hnyr., riKht, «liifr •IraiiKriv iittHagr. iMindrnnK hu iinl llliv KikIh I ' r.MilKMlnr ,, iriPinlMTa ilrmoiiatmlr tliPir ailiiiK nl ' ililm in Iui|m « nl winiiinn n | arl III llir liiiuiial Ann Anil ( ' iininuiminliiiii nd Communications 2 ' 29 T Amidst the trenzit-d happenings of the H4-M ' ) school year, a unip of students struK ' Ml endlessly to record as many of them as pos- sil)lf. These individuals, better known as the Ma- kio staff, spent arduous hours attempting to cap ture on paper all that went on from walk-around to graduation. Visitors to the Makio room were sometimes amazed, but more often frightened at the un- checked melee they saw there, but experienced staff members labored on, oblivious to the flying photographs, puddles of liquid paper, and con- fused sophomores crying piteously for their edi- tors. They told me that if I joined, it would be fun! cried indignant sophomore David McFhee. who was one-handedly typing his fourth draft of JV Volleyball copy. I don ' t think fun was the word we u.sed to recruit new staffers, explained Head F ditor Sean Giorgianni, I think the actual words were a unique experience. Even this year ' s adviser, Judith Kanjo, sometimes appeared a trifle alarmed at the odd behavior that permeat ' d the room and would, occasionally, gravitate to her own room for some rest. Relief from the havoc for the students, however, could be found only by barricading oneself in the dark room among drip- ping rows of drying photographs and the reek of developing fluid. Somehow, all the necessities of running a year- book were accomplished. Remembering previous financial difficulties, the industrious business staff doubled sales efforts, to ensure a generous fund for the 8.5-86 yearbook to fall back on. The other staff members also increased their efforts in preparing the book for publication, but were never quite sure if meeting the deadlines was a result of their work or a small miracle. It ' s a dirty job, Graphics Editor Pat Hayes was heard to say after a particu- larly strenuous dav, but some idiot has got to do it. EB Top Left. Layout editor. Shelly Somer. and Pat Haye.s. Rrnph icH editor, labor over a layout desiijn. UCl. Virginia Hihhnrd hordes the murh-wanted. dwindling supply of liquid paper Almve. In a rare moment of silence, .ludith Knnjo. Mnkio ndvi sor, reviews her many notes. Arts And Communications 2,31 Spreading The Word r. ' Aru And iiiiiiiiuiiii .:r It ' s a Friday morning, and as students leave cars or buses and hurry to talk to friends about the evenings ' events, everyone passes by at least one Hobachi staff member to receive their month- ly issue of the R.H.S. school newspaper. In its sixty-Tirst year, Hobachi which means The Kchit in Indian, has continued with excellence. Among awards received this year was the fieorge H. dallup award to school newspapers that show excellence over long periods of time. To be a member of Hobachi one has to be care- fully selected by Mrs. Alexandris. advisor. The staff includes 21 members, divided between sen- iors and juniors. The purpose as stated on the back of each issue is, To inform, educate and entertain all students. Among its readers Hobachi had the reputation of confronting the issues that were important to R.H.S. students at the time. The editorial and letters section allowed the Hobachi staff and indi- vidual students to speak their mind. Editor-in- chief, Sandy R o, senior, felt that the best part of Hobachi was that she had the chance to learn more about herself and about other people as well. Summing it all up, the most important quality they all possess was a love of writing. MD Top. Members of the Hobachi Ma({ listen and learn as Terry GreenlKTK. Daily ■ flcr.s- editor, explains the insand-ouUs of the newspaper hiisine.ss. Bottom. .loe Kim. senior, continues work- ini: while .Annii Troesh ,iiul Mirhrllc M M,ili..ii, M-ninrs. -fMrrh Art.s And Communicati .1 riiiln mill nrifiini atiiinii Above. Trang Truong officiates at a KatherinR of the Krcnrh Cli hers. Top. Pal Hayes and Melanie Dickers.ui offor n ;lmipsc widely varied talents for the audience. TIONS ' CLUBS ND ORGANIZA . ' lONS-CLUBS A VD ORGANIZATI 3NS CLUBS AND ORGANIZATION S«CLUBS AND O RGANIZATIONS CLUBS AND ORG ANIZATIONS CL UBS AND ORGAN IZATIONS ' CLUB S AND ORGANIZ ATIONS«CLUBS AND ORGANIZA TIONS CLUBS A ND ORGANIZATI ONS CLUBS AND ORGANIZATION Clubs And Organizations 2 Providing Inspiration As th - i; .n4.or. school year be an with new faces, the Associated Student Body was busy plan- ning exciting new activities. First year advi.sor George Anderson was enthused to have this change in his schedule. Anderson stated. Students don ' t realize all the activities A.S.B. spon- sors. Many students joke about student government being an impressive addition on college applications, but as Mike McCallum, A.S.B. treasurer, said, It is not an easy class. A.S.B. officers and commissioners have the challenging job of making the student-s time spent at Redlands High a little bit 11)1. ri- luii. In doing this thf coordinated dances, athletic teams transportation, and once again a homecoming rally at the Redlands Bowl. Dean Miller. A.S.B. vice- president, stated, some- times I spend three hours here after school. Yet though it seems like a lot of work, they do enjoy it. Mark Smith, A.S.B. president, said, I like being involved and helping others to be in- volved. As George Ander- son added, There would be no activities at R.H.S. with- out people in charge. With dedicated individuals such as these, R.H.S. had nothing to worrv about. M.D. Iiiln Anil ()r|{nni jiliiii Page l ' ,?f . Top. Diane Hartwick keeps the student (jovernmenl clana informed about Halloween activities while Kalhv Walrk looks on. Hottom left. William Huff discusses the sophomore dance with one of the other sophomore officers. Hottom rinht. Mr. Anderson, advisor, and Theryl Spencer go over plans for student activities. ' .■ AT I ' .T Vr.p left. Trist a Binnhum mnkis ii niolicii fliiruii; ii reKiilnr student government meeting. Top right. 1984- H, ' , . .S.B. Officers. Front row. Mike McCallum. treasurer: Cheryl Spencer, secretary. Back mw. Dean Miller, vice-president; and Mark Smith, president. Atxtye. Commissioners. Fronf n)H-. Penny Caulo. pep; Merril Bedrin, social; Diane Hartwick; Keiko Owada. Second row. Mary Hohson. elections; .loan Corbett; Sheri Schleicher. Back row. TrisU Bingham; Richard Corhridge. Clubs . ' Xnd Organirjitions 2.17 Inspirational Rfdlands High Schools Class of 198n planned to break several traditions. Because senior pranks had diminished ureat ' .v ' recent years the seniors ar ranged at least one prank each month, despite the fact that the first few pranks were unsuccessful. In order to satisfy senioritis , the t fficers sponsored informal gath- erings such as the Spam-O-Rama Spam ( ookout. More- over, President David McAdam startled the underclass- men by donning his senior citizen mask on days of senior class meetings. As David explained, F ' eople gave me weird looks, but at least they remembered to come to the meetings! One officer summed up his class success by declaring, Our class is just really organized. The igS-S senior da.ss officers were David McAdam, president; Chanida Markley, vice president; Lisa Bennett, treasurer; and Matt Breyer, Tim Danielson, Virginia Reyna, and Melissa Sentman, representatives. The junior class officers and representatives plunged into their 1984-8.5 work load with an incredible effort this year. Priorities included Homecoming, the Can Drive, and Prom. To pay for their expenses, they hosted .several fun draisers. such as hat and candy sales. Christina Speaker said, I want to make the class of ' 86 unforgettable in thf school ' s history. The junior class officers were Christina Speaker, president; Troy (Irantz, vice president; Yvonne Deroos, secretary; Brett Palmer, treasurer; and Ceorge Hanson, Molly Roth, Randy Schmilz, and Kathy Walck, representatives. This year, the general consensus of the sophomore offi- cers and class representatives was clearly a desire to get more involved. According to Megan Heinze, It ' s good experience and fun. You meet a lot of new people. While not busy planning fundraisers and sophomore activities, the representatives communicate between the sopho- more officers and the class, said Kelly Hamm. As stated by president William Huff, I want to help the class of ' 87 to be strong and I want to bring it together, because this class stands for unity. CM. EH, l.W. HJS Villi KiiihIv S hinil niiil MrliHnit Sriilmiiii Inlnl ihr (lnv ' « mri|il (rniii a lonilv will- liiitht .liiniiir clnnK iifrirrrn Friiiil r« Triiy CiMnlx, Hrrll I ' nlmrr, K«iul .Srhmil , CriirKr MaiiMin Snunil fi.u Chriiilina Spraki-r, Cnlhy WaUk H ,i row Molly Koth. Yv.inrir l rK M iln K IrKniii aliiiii .zi 1 Top. Sophomore class officers. Front row. Suzanne Spratl. .laneal Ririe. Steve Harris. Back row. Latrent Jefferson, Jodie Maincs. Kelly Hamm. Megan Heinze, William Huff. I ft. Mr. Anderson gleefully surveys his hard working officers. Above. Senior rliiss officers. Front row. I.isji Hennet. Virginia Reyna. Melissa Sentman. ( hnnida Markley. Rack row. Michelle McMnhon. Malt Hreyer. David McAdam. Tim Danielson. Cluhs Organizations 2: Upstairs Learning S.W.A.S. is an excellent form of alternative education for the college-bound student, said Tina Taylor, as if it were the official definition of the program. Most S.VV.A.S.ies believe that students who condemn S.W.A.S. are only showing their ignorance. Alex Snowhite said, S.W.A.S. people are too strange and radical. In the beginning of School-Within-a-School that may have been true but with last year ' s changes S.W.A.S. gained respect. About ten years ago, the state mandated that the old traditional school was not doing the job, Richard Bates said. Bates, who helped formulate the ideas that became S.W.A..S. went on to explain that some forms of alterna- tive education went out of hand. They had kids doing nothing, he said, all in the name of alternative educa- tion. Now with the state swinging back to tradition S.W.A.S.ies are showing more interest in extra-curricu- lar activities. Debo Plaid said, I ' m more out to do things now that I ' ve joined S.W.A.S.. DM Till) Kighl Dnviil KInilrv ti-nix-o .liiniiu Millrr ' a hnir iliiriiiK tiinl Holliini KikIiI Aiicilhrr iIiIikciU SW A Sir U-nriiK kkill llinl in Ihr (iitiirr AImhv ' I ' mnmic Cervanlcn lukr iiutrii with I ' l S W A .S ,SW A.S rnrrit liini liiliK l)rK iiuralii n y.VJ Muhellu Merino pretends lo work hs Mnkio |.h,.t..Krnphers Yates and Oeidro Aromer pay nltention in class while their fellow sHidenl in their day. nli e her. Holl„m. Kii irorporiile a little niisehi Cluhs Orcanizations 241 ' i (°liri IVtIv innkn a final mliunlmriil lo hrr mmIhui ■■( Ihr ihmn -rH |ti n Itliinuiumt giVF« iiiiiay Kr i l| r ' nl a Itnlrdil ifliiiirr -Ifiixr hai Oiiiin MrliaMi I, ' rum Itainii ' i, Hrilii l.tiiil. 1 911) Nrwniaii. I ' am Wnntrll. Ijitirir I ' ltwvt. Mil hrllr Ml Mahoii, AtinrKr ( ' liiiiM n. Sarah hriilMiK hri. I.ii O ' Prrv. SuMn J i Driiliir Klaiii, Triala HiiiKHain. Karni Krrmrr. IVuritiv Hnthl. ( ' hrulv Sallvc. Ilariv CliHilirr. .Iiilir I,pp, CliFryl Sitrturr. Kiill) WrII.. Chriii IVllv. I ian Ho tiii ki. Niu llalv. Cliriiilina Swaiixui. ' I ' rai)|! TriiKiiK. K«ilii Owaila. Samly ! •• •a- T-a Honored Juniors Junior Ushers and Daisy Chain have lopfj been tra- ditions at Redlands High School. 60 juniors, 30 hoys and 30 girls are selected each June on the basis of scholastic rank within their class and sex. Being a Junior Usher requires supervision of parents, teach- ers, and graduates and the passing out of programs at the Redlands Bowl on graduation evening. Girls in Dai- sy Crain have a much harder job. They must find daisys and ivy to make two chains. The girls must carry the chains into the Redlands Bowl preceeding the gradu- ates. Being on Daisy Chain was always in the back of my mind and I was honored and surprised to be a part of it, described Pam Wardell, senior on her reaction to her selection for the Daisy Chain. Keith Carlson was glad that the good students, the ones who never get anything else could be recognized for their accomplish- ments. Tim Inkman agreed, saying, Junior Ushers is an excellent way for students with high G.P.A. ' s to receive recognition and satisfaction. As for Tina Rap- puchi, she enjoyed just being able to go to graduation. Being a part of it made the honor really special. Mem- bers of the Junior Ushers and Daisy Chain Received one of the highest honors bestowed to students at H.H.S. CT II 1 i , wnitinK for it ' s throng of eager seniors to (jradimle. I.rl ' l. .loo (t Ml AdiMi dole out proRrnms to n couple of proud rolntives.   ( . .lunior I ' shers; Front row. Bill Probst. Tim White. Krir Ynhu. Rick Sohroeder. .loe Tiern.nn. .loo Kim. Ron Durling, Tom ( .riesser. Tim Dnnielson. Seronii rou: Srott I.iiry, Geo I.ee. Brian l.irnhson. CnrI Tcstermnn, Unvid McAdam. Don Blomquisl. Bret R.-.ker. Tim lnkm.in. Matthew Hornberk. Hack row. David Glass. Rich Corbridije. Mark Smith. Keith Carlson. Kridncr. Chris Witthaus. Eric Miller, Greg Gorman. Clubs Vnd Organizati Varsity Unity Having been designed to inspire unity among the athletes of all sports. Block R, com- prised solely of Varsity letter bearers, pro- vided constant support for team members from the various sports. I feel Block R is an exhilarat- ing experience and an inspiration to the school, said senior Carl Van Gils. It was also a way to give those athletes with varsity letters the recognition they deserved and a place for fellow athletes to interact with each other. I think it ' s a great club and a good experience because it allows athletes who have something in common to get together outside of school, commented Moorylien -Jen- kins, senior. However, it was clear Block R was restricted to dedicated Varsity athletes only. Liesl Tiefenthaler, stated Block R isn ' t for -JV athletes, but for profound and distinguished players. Block R also provided the opportunity for those athletes seeking more involvement to participate in such public services as the restoration of the Redlands R on the mountainside overlooking the valley below. Said Eric Miller, senior. We try to do a iot of worthwhile things for both the commu- nity and the school. LW nl Hl...k HK...nr..liMK.I.ini.K lli Clialrt wliilrnlallliKk HiiirrliiiK .-t x.tr hrxnl It. Kniiirrr . I ' aul l ' hllli|i«. Trov ir«lil . Cnrrv I ' rnr. I Ha,k H.. Chri. Nr«l. I uii Klrl. Iirr. S,..ll Im . i r,.p. Karen Michaels, Amv Hocplner, and Bonnie Bodine practice peppiness fi.r the big game. Above. Pep club. Friml row. Stephanie Comedena. ( ' nra Brown. Tracy P:mper. Ruth Perry, Anna Troesh, Michelle Rapp, Penny Caulo, and Susan I,oh. Second row. David Malteson. Bob Tinher, and Connie Fletcher. Rack row. Dean Miller, Darcy Larkin, Tina Rappuchi, Shelley Kraft, Kar n Michiels, Carol Barton, Tracy Taylor, and Sue Klhennglon. Riaht Hoepther. Bonnie Bodine, and I.iz Womack chuckle with Annt prospects for dates to the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Simply Peppy The Pep Club was one of this year ' s largest and most active organizations at RHS. Besides em- phasizing the need for team support and inspiring players at games in loud cheering sections, Pep Club combined the spirit and energy of its many enthusiastic members to further promote an overall feeling of unity and school spirit throughout RHS. What 1 like most about Pep Club is that it provides an opportunity for an individual to actually get involved in their school, commented Shelley Kraft, senior. Along with advisor Sandy Minkler, the club was run by President Michelle Rapp; Vice President, Tracy Emper; Secretary, Anna Troesh; and Treasurer, Susan Loh. Pep Club is benefi- cial to everyone because it ' s a lot of fun, raises spirit in our school, and supports the athletic teams, as well, added senior Liz Bennett. Pep Club also played an important role in many Homecoming activities, with each of its members dressing up like oranges for the Homecoming parade and waving to the crowds as they made their way down the streets. Commented Michelle Rapp, Pep Club gets you more involved and you meet a lot of people. You come to really appreciate the sports. LW Amy I ' roesh over her Clubs And Organizations 24. ' m Where ever there was an orthapedirally handicapped student at Hedlands Hinh Schoi.l, must likely an O.H. pushing pal was there too. The O.H. pushers is one of the most respected clubs on campus because of the valuable service that the members provide. According to Sherry Schleicher, Commissioner of Student Ser- vices, a pal ' s main responsibility is to help an O.H. student to class one pa.ssing period each day. As Sherry explains, The pushers have special cards that allow them to leave their class early so that they can meet their O.H. student. Pushing pals also push or walk students to Pep Rallies and other student activities. Not only are Pushing Pals allowed to leave class early, but they also get to attend special parlies for the O.H. students. The kids, pushers, and alter- nate pushers really enjoyed the Hello Picnic and the Chri.stmas Parly, said Schleicher. O.H. push- er Virginia Reyna summed up the feelings of the club members when she exclaimed. 1 developed a big sister relali..nshi|) with my pal. Rhonda Sto- ver. CM Top riKht () M l ' .i l.rr Kn.iil n.w Mdlv H..Ih. Vniirw. Mnthfw . .Su-vr Ifl, Chrryl .SiK-mrr, Hrrll I ' alinrr. I (an Jfii ten .S .ond mw Muki Smith, Hrniicloii HorriMk., .Slirrrv .Sihli-uhrr. Sii fliinr Hiuh. VirKimn Itryiin, ( ' hnniil« Mnrklrv. Shi-llv Krad, Uurn l ' ...)«-nn Hark row David Mc Adam. Knlliv St hall, l.i.a Drvrrp. Julir Yalm. Mrrrd lipdriii, .Sally Hu.h, l ura ( r.« , loliii Kamirct UikIiI Chrryl S| cmpr walka lirr OM |iaitoiln  AIhivk I NiklMK iiiIviiI. ( H ntudriili watt h HHS ' InM |.rp rnllv of ll.r vnt -r Key To The Community An (.ttfii asked (lui-stion at Kt-dlaruis Hinh School was, What does the Key ( luh do? The answer is simple, We are a service m a- nization that serves the community, said Key Club secretary, Cheryl Spencer. The Key Club, as the name implies, is the community ' s link for key to Redlands High School and the high school students. The club is a subsidiary of the Redlands Noontime Kiwanis, which supports the club in its activities. Likewise, Key Club members help the Kiwanis Club by participating in such activities as the Twelfth Night, where club members decorated and served at a major Kiwanis Club fundraiser. I ' m especially interested by its group activities, such as Christmas caroling, said club member Eric Yabu. Besides Christmas caroling, the Key Club members participated in a Christmas canned food drive for Redlands P amily Service and each member adopted grandparents at local convalescent homes. They also worked at check stands and first-aid booths during the Run Through Redlands jog-a- thon. Of all the club events, the most notable was that of trying to help the famine situation in Africa. Key Club member Randy Schmitz coordinated this effort. The 1984-85 Key Club officers were President. Amy Hoeptner; Vice President, Cheryl Thurman; Secre- tary, Cheryl Spencer; and Treasurer, Rick Schroeder. CM .1 li, tmper, Abna Troesh, Kulh I ' erry, Janeal Kiric, Laurie VVanKoner, Liz VVDiiuuk. Su!.;in l m lewton, Allison Skoog, Tri.sh Anderson, Karie Cho, Laura Posjena. .Sherry .Schleicher, and [ianne Hartwick. Back Row . Ola HalmRren, Troy Grantz. Bob Tincher, Brian .lacobson. Above. Amy Hi Nark Frazier. Scott Lacy, Don Blomquist, Robert Bullman. Don Fletcher, Kin Tehrani. i„tost venture, [andy Schmitz, Eric Yabu, Annette Clausen, and Mrs. FIvelyn OPrey. Key Club members nbi.ul their Arl.s And ( ommiinunlions Jl. Helping people and learning vocational skills are just a couple of things that members of the Distributive Education Clubs of America involved themselves in through the course of a school year. Having l een in exis- tence for five years. DECA was : 8 members strong. DECA is a student-run organization that builds leader- ship skills. said advisor Mr. Greg Didiovanni. DFX ' A participates in many activities each year, on campus and in the community. This year, DECA donated 10() dollars to the Redlands Terrier Marching Band for iUs trip to Japan. In addition, members helped Kiwanis run the Oktoberfest celebration and have worked with the Muscular Distrophy Association. Our doors are always open, Didiovanni added. Teaching DECA only one period a day, that being fourth, is not enough DiGiovanni commented, One goal that 1 have is to be able to teach DKCA five periods a day. The strengths of the club are leadership skills and depend- ability, and DiGiovanni felt that more student.s should be benefiting from the learning experience that the club re- presents. DPX ' A has something for everybody, and is as strong as iU members. added co-advisor Milt Sawyer. This organization has been one of the most active on campus, as well as one of the most successful. For example, in a one week candy sale. DECA students sold .{(KK) candy bars for a l. ' )(X) dollar profit. The main weakness as cited by both was the lack of involvement by some members. Being a student organization that builds vocational and leadership skills. DECA has gained a good reputation throughout the community. Mr. DiGiovanni concluded, People should stop asking what is wr(mg with teenagers and start seeing what is right. JJ ' mL A.itn, !.« ' . al n lliinl (• • IkMm fMdll.. faliuu KiB HuK indt Mall J ' -Kn J.,tii« i In Annu MaiMlM. ¥ji U—a M« t Mmi trull Ik-o lloull.. Ml.«h Iblitala 24H Cluba And OrganlMlion Big Bucks Being a national organization and a sister club to the Distributive P ' ducation Clubs of America and P ' uture Farmers of America should have been enough to gain the same recognition for the Future Business Leaders of America that has been given to its two counterparts. Howev- er, P ' BLA has only eight members, despite iLs educational and social aspects. FBI, A participated in many functions in relations to Red- lands High School and the Redlands community itself. Some of them included the Carnation and Balloon Sale at Christ- mas, the Valentine ' s Day Sale, and visiting a retirement home. For a small club, we are doing a lot of things, said Mrs. Schuermann, FBLA adviser. Members of LA worked hard all year for their competition in March. There will be 900-1,000 competitors at competi- tion, and the competition is always very stiff, Schuermann added. Students learn to work together and use parliamen- tary procedure, she continued. The president of the club was Renee McGilvary and the vice-president was Jennifer Earhart. FBLA provides training for a future in business, stated Schuermann. It also gets the mind set for the reality of business, she added, citing the difficulty and complexness of the business world today. Mrs. Schuermann felt that the fact that the club was not well known was the reason behind the low membership. She hoped for a winner in competition, and summarized FBLA as a fun club. JJ Middle. Kevin .ee helps .lennifer Kar- hart wilh her hooks. Left. Future Busi- ness Leaders of America. Back row. Mrs. Schuermann, .lennifer Karhart, Renee McCilvary. Kevin I,ee. Front. C.ina Sparks, Dana Nechocea, Carlos .Samiengo. Not pictured is Rey Zamidio. riuhs And (IrRani ntions L ' 19 Veni, Vedi, Vici Mk (iiigregation of individualists who de- L I ide to get together and do interesting m things like progressive dinners and trips to museums, said Ms. Schuier, advisor of the cluh for Latin students. Dorothy Bright said that the club brings unity between people in Latin class. The club met in r(K)m 429 throughout the year and learned about Latin culture. A relatively new club at RHS, the Latin club en- jo yed a successful year. On top of learning the aca- demic points of Roman culture, the club practiced the finer points of toga making. Officers were Kuth Wells, president, Geo Lee, vice president, Connie Young, treasurer. Dawn Salazar, .secretary, and Julie Lee was the interclub represen- tative. DM [1 1 .il , Ji .„. _ AlxAr l ' rr.lilriil Killli WrII. iil lull iiiforiiiiiliiiii lull riKhl 1 1 livrly 111 vilal dull liii iiiru Aldivr l tin rliih mrmlivrs lUrk ni Kulh WvlU. lUv Mvndo . ThontM K iin. ( ' innl Ymiiiit, Diirlhv MriKhl, Dawn Saliuiir. IKvaynn Jimt . lUrlMiMi Niidin Kt«.nl rww Juliv !«■. Cci l.cr, Mull Kr ill. AimI OrKoiM nl. t ' French Culture 1 1 1 s a good way for French students to get together and improve their French, kaid Trang Trong, the French club president. Rather than practicing the language in the conventional ways, students were given the opportunity to star in a French play and sing French Christmas carols. Many of the songs used for caroling were familiar tunes with French lyrics. The play was a competition be- tween the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. It was judged to see who could do a better job. The club met every Monday in Mrs. Gre- gory ' s room. Dues were three dollars and early payment meant special treatment such as a plate farther up in line at the progressive din- IKT. Officers were Trang Trong, president; Myla Fuzon, vice president; Sonja Giles, secretary; Greg Wilson, treasurer; and Melanie Dickerson, interclub representative. DM Top. Club members react to the president ' s latest announcements in a variety of way.s. Above. French Club. First Row: Melanie Dickerson, TranR Trong, Sonja Giles, Mrs, I-ois Gregory, Myla Puzon, Greg Wilson. Second Row: Phuc Huynh. Jose Perez, Christine Urnises, David Tomlinson, Judith Shamblin. Third Row: Paul Kuhin, .Shauna Muluihill. Margeret Kidder. Alycia Risner. Virginia Reyna. Kathy Terry, Katie .lensen. Fourth Row: Patrick McDonald, Randy Taylor, Quynh Pham. Nancy Robinson. Mari.sa Lackey, Lau- rie Fisher. Fifth Row: Robert Ingenito. Tom Gricsser. John Johnson. Phi I-oan Dang. Shcrri Oamek. Mark Tessyer, Aaron Race. Chris I ' nilia. Hack Row: Merrill Bodrin. Km M( Donald. Carol Hendershot, David Redan Rif;ht. Myla Ruzon and Sonja Giles react apprehensively to the idea of selling candy off campus. Clubs And Organizali Up In Lights The place: Redlands High Schwl drama room. The scene: Talented students interested in the dramatic arus. The object: To have fun and learn more ab iut the theater. On a typical Thursday afternoon memlK-rs met for Drama Club. It allows me to have fun while learninn about actint;, said. Fat Hayes, senior, about the club. For the second year an exciting trip to New York City wa-s planned. This included one week accomodations, round trip air fare, four Broadway shows and three days Ruided tour from an aspirins actor. City life is so different from Redlands; it ' s great; I love it. commented Karen Michiels. senior, on her trip last year. Other trips were also planned such as one to Universal Studios, and invitations to the dress rehersal of The Dining R M)m and The Suicide. Weather providing, on .Saturday aftern(M)ns many mem bers could l e found playing Softball at Sylvan Park. Mike Christiansen, senior, staled. It was a time to let loose and get to know everyone better. On the performing aspect. Drama Club co-sponsored the haunted house along with band and choir members, for the fourth consecutive year. Melanie Brox. senior, said. I en joyed trying t«) scare people, sometimes it was almost too strange for even me. Members were also eligible to audi tion for the Fall Show and Childrens ' Show, plus the one act to be performed downtown. Student direct )r .ludie Shamblin added. I ' m excited and nervous about this new project. I hope it all works out. The main objective of Drama club members can be summed up by Tami Lane, senior. Drama gives you a chance to have fun and In- yourself or anyone else you wish to be. After all, an actorV goal is to project a totally new and different character. Ml) K f i K«re.n MuhirU ami Cmhriiie l.ynn Murnni. iKTrnrin •oint. •enmu Dfliiirl .lrn«.n III hi 1.IUIII1111K iM.rlriiyl t Ihc in« i| rrirmMl lioy Alxivr I ' hr M  . ' • I)r im« Cliih ynml row .Itiililli Shnintiiin, l)iiliin« guinlaim Sn mil row Kern S|K.mlK..I.I Thinlr.m I «iiii l.n r. MrUiur l)i.krf ..ii, Knrrii Ml.hlrU. I rlili riiw April Srif. Meloiiii- Hr..«. I.i.n MMnrlli Iniiin yillh n H DkkipI ■w«ki. Kin f l CM Allllf( l MHi. Ilitn I. Km Ita Anil OrKniii alHii .: Fun ' N ' Games Tnp. Brian Aranda and Shaugn Cumin play Diplom.-i. v ' with the .nlh.i winners. Ahnve. The •84- ' 85 Chess and WarKnmcs CUib Club: Top row. Mike Kdison. Hrinn Oamck, Matt Hawkins, Brian Swindland. -Inhn Koper. Second row. Daniel .lenson. Rirk Plantega, Kric McOrmic. Tim Mrmahon. Third row. Mr. Volk. C.eo I,ee. David Sommer. Roger Porter. Brian Aranda. Rick Burgos. Robert Ingento. Tim Brown. Fourth row. Theresa Petite. Bottom row. Matt Pautz. Robert White, Cathrine Baer. Michael Hording, David Ygleias, Ernie Belding. Hinht. Tim Klutz Brown plays Chess, much to the amazement of Brain Aranda. I had played -Ofcl) ' for a while and asked myself, ' why not get into the )rganization? ' Matt Pautz, vice- president of the RHS Chess and War Games Club said. Besides Diingefjns and Dragons, club members were exposed to chess games. Mickie Mathews said, I like to play chess because it ' s a very unique game-that ' s why I joined the club. Although the main focus of the club was role-playing games the club also included players of board games. One of the main events of the club consist- ed of their semi-annual tournament held in the fall and spring, used to earn money for scholarships and to recruit new members from the junior highs. Organized gaming comprised the tournaments while movies were also shown to other participants. Hundreds of dollars went into cash awards, and there were plans to add to that every year. Their tournaments are much re- spected among the gaming community in Redlands and the club benifits financially from the events. With all of the serious busi- ness of tournaments and cash awards the aim of the club, though, was still fun and games. DM .• nd Organizatio tJber Allis After several trial starts, the (lerman Chili got together in October this year, hut not in time to join the Homecoming festivi ties. Instead, members focused on winter time activities. Starting with a C.ummy Bear gue--- for the Herman classes, the thirty members ai tempted to capture a true (lerman flavor in all their following activities. Endowed with a suffi- cient treasury, the club declined most fund rais- ing except for its membership dues. Decked in club sweatshirts, they attended a C.erman res- taurant to sample traditional German fare. They hoped for another, larger Gummy Guess in the .Spring, along with the usual candy sales. Members met about twice a month in order to discuss upcoming events under the direction of Mrs. Kraus. ( lub members were ecstatic over their participation in the group. Junior, Christi- na Swanson, Vice-President, felt that enroll- ment in the German Club would help her to come to a greater understanding f how the countries of the world are related. Tom Hoy- son, junior and treasurer realized, that by learning about the background of German cul ture, I could learn more about my own country. Diane Hotinski. junior, simply thought, It would be a lot of fun. Finishing the year with another German meal, the club overcame their initial difficulties in time to earn itself a name as one of the year ' s most interesting and diver sified groups. EB % a ft. bit. fr nf y.v,.v,,.--. - i % m .. ri.p HiKhl Sherry Srhlru her Bixl MiK.rvlini .Inikin. oni •liiit a (;rrmaii (lull mtvlliiK Mlilillr KikIiI A .Iriiiiirp ll iiir milt Amy Nich.il. | ay cI.m allriilinn to Hit lm| |)rii iiiK III niiiilhfr (irrmaii c-liili iiiprliiiK. Sraii HUkliin allow hi triip fMihniCK lor Ihe rliili. Al «ivp Thr Hft ( ' .Drmiin Club Top row, Sh«wn Hmhiim. Tuny (;«r h«. Krrrv Hrrvrr I-H lipiinpll. SuMii Hy«n, Chun Kr.K.|ilin, Chmr I ' arri.h. Mike Cm-v . Mr. Kr.uM. Mi.l.tl row. Mikr (plan... .Ihiiup Kar| rr. ( ' • .ip (;.««. «Ii«. Si«i (..wpii. Jpiiniler lt.«ir. Am Ni. Ii..l , Spall l-Vkl..ii li..ll..iii r..w, M.«.r lipi .Iriikiu., Sliprr .S.|pii|pr. Chri.tma Sw«n ..n. I-m lt .VM ii l.ell I ' aiiva (;..«.i«lia allp|i(l aii..llirr pt.iliiic (Iprman fluli mrcXing 6 Que Pasa? Returning to the school roster of clubs this year was the Spanish Club. Comprised of about forty members, the club met twice a month. Like most other clubs, the Spanish Club raised funds from candy sales and mem- bership dues. The money raised was utilized in various ways. . mong the activities planned for the 84-83 ear were a progressive dinner, an evening at the Mexican Ballet Folclorico. and a trip to Tiajuana. Brian Jacobson. senior, eagerly an- ticipated the ballet performance. I want to learn more about the traditions of our nearest neightbors. Other members of the club were awaiting the trip south of the border. It lets you explore the different ways of life in other countries. said Scott Lacy, senior. Similar opinions were voiced by Julie Yabu, junior, who felt, It ' s a way to expose yourself to new cul- tures. Besides enjoying themselves, the club mem- bers also raise enough money to present two or three scholarships to seniors who recieved the highest scores on a special exam and interview with the Spanish teaching staff. The presenta- tion of the awards took place at the end of the school year at Award Night, ending a year crammed with excitement and learning for the Spanish Club. EB Above. Spanish club members; Back row. .lose Perez. Christina .Seltoro. .Iiilie I.ee. Alberta Yong. Trish Anderson, .luanita Beldez, Andy Mallork. .Second row. Veronica (lonzalez. Teresa Rocha, Christina Hernandez, Nola Sarkisian. Telv Silver, C.abbv Marquez, Sii.san Nichols, -Julie Yabu, .lohn Fisbeck, Scott Lacy, Mark Frazier, Brian .lacobson. Front row. Mrs. Irom, Marie Sallee. Laura Hosjena, Cara Brown, Michelle Rapp, Carrie Cho, Mi- chelle Mackie, Robert Bulman. Sitting. Paul Steinkirchner, Eric Yabu. Clubs And Organi7.ations 2 ! JL H.,h, C.rl T«,.rn,.n appears lorn as he d«-id« whe.he, u, no. U. - ' . n. ney and run «.  « ThrouKhly en r . d in world affa.rs. AF S pays steady attention to « ,ues, sp..«ker Alxivr yrniit How Chrryl S|H-nc«-r, . n  r l.indliolt. l.vnn Dnmonk Sntind «  Suitannr Marlinixin, Monn Said. Amv Moraii. Mattro V.kiiIi- Third llnw Ciirol IV.Irrnmn. Namy I ' lumli. MKlirllr Madrid. l,i Womack. Dianr Hartwi.k. Miihrllr Kapp KikIiI Mulleo V.hbIp make, a la t iniimtr .urvrv ol hi« nupplm for tUr AKS inndy nalr Top Rifiht Cheryl Sponcc-r s.-ribhlc-s ni.los in tietwppn mo.ilhfulls of ,i hurried lunch. Higbt. World traveler Diane Hartwick thrills the rluh with tales of her many experiences. £L.j People who wanted to meet others and have a good time joined Red- lands High School ' s chapter of the American Field Ser- vice. This group consists of the exchange students spon- sored by A.F.S. and people- who want to meet them and find out more about their life styles at home. Amy Ma- loney wanted to meet other people and learn about their cultures. Sophomore Julie Jones stated that the people involved are crazy and lots of fun. She also liked their willingness to try new things. Plans for the 1984- 85 year included a float for the Homecoming parade, a Christmas party, and a trip to Knott ' s Barry Farm. President Diane Hartwick, senior, decided to organize the club with a few commit- tees, for example, a phone committee to relay news con- cerning the club and an ac- tivities committee in charge of dreaming up wild plans. Other officers in A.F.S. were Cheryl Spencer, Julie Jones, Carl Testerman, and Nancy Plumb. CT They ' re Here fifi . .ime here to improve my English and see a new part of the world! stated Susanne Martensson ol I Skurup, Sweden. This was her main reason to travel so far from home. Susanne ' s father is a car saleman and her mother is a kindergarten teacher. She lives in southern Sweden when like in southern California, it is common to travel to the beach during the summer months. Schools in Sweden are much like colleges in the I ' nited States, in that a student studies ten subjects per week but does not attend each class everyday. A ten minute drive to school was quite a change for Susanne because she went to school in Sweden by train or bus for forty-five minutes each day. F veryone eats in the cafeteria. We don ' t have to pay and the food is good! she said when comparing Redlands High School with Sweden ' s high schools. She was involved in Key club, and was on the tennis team. These were new experiences for her but while in Sweden she was on a handball team and rode horses during off school hours. Two things she will miss when she returns are Mexican food and chewing gum. CT As an A.F.S. student from Port Elizabeth. South . frica. Lynn Damons ' favorite American treat is hot fudge cake. This charming eighteen year old has attended one se- mester of college in South Africa. Her family includes two brothers and a sister. Her father works as a cabinet maker while her mother is a nurse maiden. When comparing Redlands High SchtH)l to schtnils in South .Xfrica Lynn states. Classes are less formal here and there is a larger variety of subjects. Lynn has enjoyed wearing different clothes becau.se students must wear uni forms for the entire duration of their schtniling in South Africa. She was a cross country manager and A.F.S. club mem her, as well as being a Kiml)qrly Junior. Before returning to her family she wishes to visit Disneyland and attend a coruert. ( ' H •M ( ' IiiIm AntI OrKaniMltiii K- Living half an hour from the pyramids, Mona Said of Cairo, K ypt, stated, Redlands is a small, quiet town away from the hustle and hustle of hig city life. As the daughter of a chemistry teacher and a chemi- cal engineering professor, one might assume Mona to he (luite horing. However, Mona ' s enthusiasm and excite- ment for activities and events shined through everywhere. She took a heavy class load and still managed to he involved in numerous activities. Besides being a Kimberly Junior, she served on the A.F.S. activities committee, and was on the badminton team. In Egypt she played ping pong as a sport as well as basketball and swimming. She was surprised to find that she could choose her own classes rather than having them assisgned to her. She hopes to attend a universit in ( airo when she returns home. CT One might assume that Matteo Vocale is just another active student at Redlands High School, hut this na- tive of Padova, Italy, near Venice, is an exchange student. Vocale became an exchange student to meet new people, travel, and live in a family different than my own. He was so excited when he learned he would be traveling to the United States he nearly, exploded with joy! Matteo describes school in Italy as more academically oriented, with no sports teams or activities. He enjoyed the relaxed teacher to student relations found in Italy. His activities back home include membership in a ski team, taking tennis lessons, and playing soccer and volleyball with his friends. While in the United States, he participated in . .F.S., choir, cross country, and tennis. CT 1, Clubs ApH Organi; Going Hog Wild! If you display an interest in horticulture or in raising and caring for animals, the Future Farmers of America may be the club for you. Being in the F.F.A. has helped me grow in the world of agriculture. explained junior .lames Verhoven, who is presi- dent of F.F.A. He and advisor Bill Larson head up the twen- ty-two members of the agricuiturely oriented group. To be in the F.F.A.. members must maintain a C-average, have their membership approved by an agriculture teacher, and must be enrolled in a vocational education class. To the majority of the members, farming and raising animals is already a way of life. The club provides a new outlook in methods of farming and animal care. It also provides the members with a chance for regional and statewide recogni- tion for their efforts. In past years, some members of the club have been awarded at the Orange Show with High Point marks in horticulture and Reserve Champion .standing for their hogs. And within this past year. Security Pacific Bank honored F.F.A. president, James Verhoven; vice-president, senior Robin Cline; and secretary, senior Leslie Snowball, for the excellent maintenance of their records corresponding to the growth and care of their animals. Aside from raising animals and projects in horticulture for shows, the group took on other activities. In the early fall, the F.F.A. seeded four acres of the San Canyon Country Road with rye grass. The group was also involved in th«- maintenance of the Kimberly Crest estate. The purpose of the organization is basically to create a greater awareness of nature. James Verhoven stated. ' I hroM: ' h ihi- F F A iir members have a good time while ,,.. M .. ;.,,,.,,.,.■ ,,l.uut life. SMA ' w ? ii|i .SuMii WriKtil iMlr Mlm«.« n fnriicl KikIiI l. -«lir .Sm.v Imll • ..nir. a inu ihr ..niv wav«ti -kii .w huw( ' ' l Alxivr KKA • A lviuir Kill (.anM.ii. Sumaii Wrixlil, Koliin Cliiir. an l l lie .Sniiwlmll I CltilM Ami Oricaniuitlona -! Below. A Ski Club member slides and twists through the slush at Mammoi Bottom Left. Senior David SanUcroce (toes airborn on his way down 1 advanced slope. H Fun Slopes ow would you have liked to have gone skiing this past school year? Imagine all of the excitement and thrill involved with such an energetic sport! A ski club at Redlands High School was developed for such participants. This year the members of the Redlands High School Ski Club went to Heavenly Valley and Mammoth during the months of February and March. They traveled by bus, stopped at McDonalds along the way and when they reached the lifts the students were left on their own with their skies, poles, and the snowy slopes. Through the day the sponsors Ken Young and Dean Olson would check periodically with the ski patrol. After everyone finished, the students and sponsors would retire to their hotel rooms and order pizza for dinner. Some would even go out and sit in the sauna. On our last trip someone was in the sauna and I could tell because when he left there were frozen footsteps from the pool to the room, said Ken Young in retrospect. Anyone who wanted to be a member could join with no stipulations except a five dollar fee. Being able to ski was not a requirement either, although everyone who went on the trips had skied before. Most are better skiers than I am, chuckled Young. However, it was required of the students who went on the trips to have a parental permis- sion slip and a medical release form. This year there were about 63 members. They would meet usually at lunch or after school in the career center, where they would discuss different ski trips. The officers; President Rhonda Doyle, Vice-President David Santa- croce and Secretary Robin Chupka would coordinate the ski trips. They were real good at organizing the trips, said Young. The club was not for competition, but for pure enjoy- ment and leisure. Young concluded, We all just have a good time with friends and the sport itself. SK Above. Ski riub Members: Boh Tincher. Inge BruRRerman. John Baty. Robyn Chupka, Rhonda Oovle. Todd Matbon. Dave Santacroce. Paul Morin. C.inn Cadena. Riindy Wilson. Srolt .lones. Ani Semaulo, Dawn Orr. Liz O ' Prey. Matt Licss. Craii! Kgnn. Pam Newman, .lim Reed. IV. ' . (Iiilm Anil Oritniii Jiliiiiia 7V ;i. CSK niriiilMT« Frimt row .Iih- Kiiii. I iiinr Horlwuk, Kric Viilm, Kiik SihriH-ilrr. Keith CnrUoii. Monu Sold, Kulh Wrilf . VMUvt Kninircz Snuiiil row Vulcric- l-mdii. Knriii 1 . H if ( ' •m.Ii. Noln Snrki man, tjiivnii I ' hiim. Trm y Kniiwr. Sim y Cohpii Haik row I)«vi l M A.lnm. Chri. I ' nlliii. .lohii MH arlhy. Shprry Oinrk, Nniuy K.iIiiiim.ii. Mikr (Vlnii... Amy H M |ilnrr, Siimiii 1.4. Ii. |j«iiri« 1 ' i.wjrna Hight CSV l.nrtKiimiiti. Ii«t -n will riilliii.iii.iii T Reaching Potential 1921 marked the beninniiifi of C ' SP ' , the California Scholar- ship Federation. Sinre then the organization has encouraged students to reach their academic potential. Meetings were held in (Irace Mullen Auditorium for the fifty-some member t;r()up and issues such as the spring trip to Disneyland and the fall picnic were discussed there. The main reason for being a member of the organization was that colleges look for and respect the scholarship feder- ation membership on transcripts. To be granted a seal pro- claiming membership is an honor. It allows me the possibil- ity to be accepted by prestigeous universities, Michael Howo explained. CSF encourages students to do well in school and provides opportunities for scholarships, that ' s why I like it, Arik Korman said. The requirement of a 3.75 grade point average proved that. Officers were Dean Miller, president, and Keith Carlson vice president The advisor was Barbara Krause. DM aii Kif;bt. Members of the CSF club look to the special guest speaker with interest. Above. Special guests from the Armed Forces speak to the interested CSF members. Arts And ( ommuniratioi Rewarding Results Speech is very rewarding because I see results constantly and everybody is motivated to do his best. This is the reasoning of Martha Kennedy for advising the RHS speech team, and a great job she does at that! As this year ' s Golden Apple recipient, she well deserves her award. Speech takes up much of the advisor ' s, as well as the student ' s free time. Many long hours are spent writing and practicing speeches, along with quite a few weekends competing in tourna- ments. But the time and effort pay off. The 198,5 speech team did especially well, with three year member Mike McCallum receiving the highest degree in the history of the RHS, and Double Ruby. Senior Fred Hawkins sums up all it ' s benefits by saying, Speech is unique in that it ' s both a fun and academic activity. Obviously, more students are recognizing this fact as this was the biggest team ever, starting off the year with forty members and ending with just over sixty. With this tremendous size, of course, there is bound to be a lot of diversity. The team consists of a wide variety of people, including three foreign exchange students from Denmark, Australia and Austria. But even with this extreme assortment of people, speech students come to- gether in a common interest and experience a special comra- derie with each other. As Senior Mary Anne Baca explains, Kven though speech is really an individual event, everyone works together to win as a team rather than for himself. Even with the exuberant resonsibility of organizing such a large group, Mrs. Kennedy pleasurly admits, My life is certain- ly never dull because I ' m constantly entertained. MM Above right. -Jameh V ' erhoeven prac- tiren hik Hpeech for competition. M«ikl . Krilh CatUun. Mirhtllc Wallendst. I t nn Walk r. and Ha hel Itun Stn nd rv Cindy Smilh Hmilh. Karvn Ijt . Kva Shappard, Juhn Kamtrai. Chnatina l Hij«. Ki lian Bulman, Huaia Spiuar. )iu « Cowan. Quynh I ' ham. IVinnta Klauhar. Stjnja (ilia , and SKally (.a(a Hmck law Mn Kannady. Jim Muuta. Jill Kiirhnar. Mlrhalla Virkara. Arik Kurman. Suianna HamllUjn. Krir Millar. Kirhard Trail. MariarM Vanablaa. Crad Ha kin . Shan . ' iM Clulin And ( ritaniuiliiiri L s: ,( ' . Siisiin Madlrr informs the spocih lonm alxml her home country of Aiistrin. Above. Waiting for the bus to arrive. Quynh Pham K es over her speech for the competition. 1, riubs And Organizations 2t). ' Top. A li)ne rouplf enjuys the last danrp of the evening. Above. Yet another senior prank strikes terror into the heart-s of the juniors and sophomores of R.H.S. J lii l LVLLI G«CLOSING LOSING ' CLOSI !G«CLOSING CL DSING ' CLOSING iCLOSING CLOSI NG«CLOSING CL OSING ' CLOSING CLOSING-CLOSI NG«CLOSING«CL OSING-CLOSING CLOSING«CLOSI NG CLOSING CL OSING CLOSING CLOSING CLOSI NG CLOSING CL OSING«CLOSING CLOSING ' CLOSI NG«CLOSING«CL OSING ' CLOSING Closing 267 Above. Nol knowInK wrrc thfir chisscs were nt first, this hew of Sophomores can now lake a break between classes. Top Hi hl. With a look of solid determination, this student mentfllly prepares himself to pass a vicious history test. Top Center. About to break out into a rendition of Beat It , this student is heading for the parkin); lot. Closing 269 Ahtive. Senior Tim Oanielson watches as a fellow polo player hurls Kedlands to another victory in the pool. Hi ihi. One down and two to ro. after an oppi - nent is caught napping hy the mighty Terrier baseball team. • ' ' -!S ' r- !irj, Jm ,■,.-■,.,,.. _ yj ll L l fi. Self expression in rinthinf! is very p ipular at Rrdlands. Top lA-fl. Senior .lohn Howorth gels radiral on the dance floor. v A Golden Year The ' 84 ' 85 school year got off to a rousing start with the huge explosion of the ' 84 Summer Olympics. The torch carried America ' s newfound sense of national pride as well as the continuing hope for a united world. The I ' nited States made breakthroughs in such sports as Ciymnastic-s and track. New Olympic sports including Syncronized Swimming and Basketball were often completely dominated by Ameri- cans. A new record for the most medals won by a single country let the Americans finish the Olympics with amazing surges toward country loyalty. This patriotism was still in evidence as the 1984 presiden- tial election race got underway. More voters than ever before came out to take place in the election. Despite Mondale ' s promises of a smaller budget and startling choice of (leral- dine Ferraro as Vice-President, the race was never close, voters overwhelmingly chose Reagan for a second term. Rea- gan offered voters a chance to feel good about America and hoped to help Americans continue the fight in achieving a nation admired for both it ' s power and peace-loving quali- ties. The year in music was, among other things, extremely diverse. Prince screamed his way to the top as Michael Jack- son drifted off the charts despite his highly touted Victory tour. The material Madonna got her big break as the fun- loving Cyndi Lauper bopped to number one time after time. Phil Collins and Lionel Richie scored with .some of their more relaxing tunes. The total opposites of mellowed per- formers, Bruce Springsteen and Tina Turner both enjoyed howling comebacks. Music gained an added dimension this year when members of all types of bands joined together to fight hunger in starv- A capit.iliM (Pr.in) ,«i l .in i lr.ili t (Hutton) pl.iii tlif iillim.ilr Ir ..t k he Hardy Boys Turn Traitor t ' piH-r HKhl .1.1.1. K.rl.,.«lfi.k i • l..r li.r l.. t i.i.l.irr ,. r„.t.-.l N..I...1.. Amlm wi l..r AIhiw The Kolii.ii and ihr SiK.wtiinii i« o I.ik Im.« ..ffur liil Itiithi A llnilMl Smti- K l t mrdnlul ' . virlory ii tnltrn nwoy af«i r urruiaU learn of hii. um of (IriiK ri7BDDll]lo)[lQ!? 1 ing Ethiopia. Do They Know It ' s Christmas? and We Are the World raised millions for African countries suffering severe droughts. Money was also raised in ways be- sides music; telethons, charity balls and donations were just a few contri - buting factors. Other attention grabbing names and titles this year included: the gun toting Bernard Goetz The dethroned Miss America, Vanessa Williams Ghostbuster ' s Dan Akroyd, Bill Murray and Harold Remis The late Russian Premiere, Consten- tin Chernenko The enormously popular Cosby Show and that gleefully glib young star Eddie Murphy in Beverly Hills Cop And so the 1984 85 school year was full of surprising events and magica moments. From popular happenings TS iii. in the entertainment industry to new 1 ; : i: :--! „:-„l«-. A  .: « JMi . ' . ' !t s sm The rommunity of Hedlandit aliui shared in the exciting 19H4 8.5 year. Some of the hiKhliKhU include: The Redlandn Community H mpital opened a new inten- sive care unit an part of a $-41 million modernization and replacement project. The project, which ended at the clone iif January, provided much needed npace and equipment for the busy hospital Orangewood High School became the finit Redlands schiKil to be adopted by a private company. It wax adopted by TRW-Ballislic Missiles Division for special servicen and programs San Bernardino County lost a bid for a Stale Citrus Park, hut they continued their plans for a Citrus HeriUge Park honoring California ' s history in the Cilnis business The Redlands .Service Center of American Red Cross held an Kat for Kthiopia Day Local restauranl-s donated prof- its from their sales to the Kthiopian relief fund The popular fast food establishments m Redlands Bf)ule- vard ' s Restaurant Row across from the high sch K)l stopped serving (mxi to students during schfKil hours (ex eluding lunch) in an effort to cut down on truancies The Redlands Chamber of Commerce held its second annual Priceless Treasures auction at the Comlemporary Club. Some of the items up for sale included: writing a column for the Redlands Daily Facts; throwing a pie in the face of Chamber President Jack Cummings; watching a K-9 training session; and having the pothole of your choice filled The R.H.S. Chamber Singers traveled to .Salt Lake City. Utah to perform because of their national acclaim Senior Keith Carlson won a Speech Contest which quali- fied him for the national competition in Wisconsin. He was the first such winner at R.H.S. since 1976 The Kimberly Juniors sponsored their annual Spring for- mal, Magical Memories at the Contemporary Club. It was preceeded by the traditional presentation of the Senior Class Downtown Redlands celebrated a giant Oktoberfest ' 84 which included screaming go-carts, contests, food, and music The Redlands High School Terriers triumphed in their Homecoming football game, and Penny Caulo triumphed as the Homecoming Queen Baby Fae received a new heart from an unlikely donor, attracting world- wide attention and widespread controversy. Redlanders felt especially close to the situation because of its close proximity to home The Redlands Post Office celebrated its .Wth anniversary with a special postmark, believed to be the first special cancellation ever in Redlands The city of Redlands voted overwhelmingly Republican in the 1984 land- slide election of President Ronald Wilson Reagan. The Redlands High Terrier Football Team won the most games since 1979, and it was their first year at or above ..500 Redlands High School continued its campus beautification project with weekend Paint Days, the purchasing of park tables and benches, and the re- landscaping of the South Campus David McAdam and Keith Carlson, seniors, were awarded Eagle Ra nk from Troop 33 of the Boy Scouts of America for outstanding work in the Redlands Community The Redlands City Council voted to keep Colton Avenue open despite University of Redlands officials fears for student pedestrian safety Thanks to the efforts of the Redlands Insurance Agents Association. ' Santo, ' a German Shepherd, joined the Redlands Police Department as a specially trained police dog The Redlands Terrier Marching Band traveled to Japan to perform. becoming the first American Band to be invited to the All-Japan Marching Band Contest R.H.S. ASB President Mark Smith carried the Olympic torch for two miles as part of the torch ' s journey from Athens. Greece to Los Angeles. California to begin the 1984 Summer Olympics Brand-new Sophomores were greeted with such highly instructional signs on the first day of school as This Is A Door. Sophomore and This Is A Window. Cla.ss of 87. courtesy of the elusive Senior pranksters The Run Through Redlands. presented by the Redlands Niwn Kiwanis. the Redlands Community Hospital and the Redlands Daily FacUs. featured a . jK. lOK. and half-marathon run. with the proceeds going to the handi- capped. The event was sponsored by Harris ' These events and others helped make the 84-8.S year one of the most spectacular for the citv of Redlands. n true indicator of the Redlands Way. .IAH .I ' K Q R ' n.|, Ufi The Hedlands Santu Vc Knilr..aci Slatiun i- ..n.- ..I (ranj;.- .-Mrc.i - many memnrians of ihe past ' Pup Kinhl. Two Hedlands High SchiKil stu- dent show no fatiKue as they happily participate in the IW Run Throunh Kedlandk. Lower Rinht. The Hedlands Red Cross building stands n a svm bol of helping people iKilh at home and abroad. IMAGINE a seagull flying so high I its wing lap as if saying goodbye creature so free Imagine a sunset with a bright orange watch it go down until there is none Imagine the feeling of these years that have passed remember how all these friends made you Imagine the memories that keep in your heart never forgotten though these friends may part Imagine our future, we are here to stay Imagine a picture that will never fade away In Memory Of Kevin Carper i REDLANDS HOME VIDEO VCR RENTAL CED MACHINES DISC RENTAL VHS ONLY HOURS: Mon, Fri, Sat 10 am - 7 pm Tues, Wed, Thurs 12 pm - 7 pm Citrus Village Suite HH NO MEMBERSHIP FEES NATURALIZER SHOES CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1985 194 REDLANDS MALL Redlands, CA 92373 lunclibox 20S fc SialcS«re«1 RcOlanJi. C alilornu 42373 (7|4)7V3-7|SOoi7VJ 7nr K. I ' KHIKN( K KXl ' KKllSK I ' KOKKSSIUNALISM ARK THK BASIS OF OIK HKPITATION MKMHKR Ml ' LTIPLK I.ISTINC. ■. ' (II K. STATK ST, HKDl.ANDS. (A 79.f-(«l9r) 4 % EAST CITRUS 798-27-_ ' 0 STATLER vJ E W E LE R8 STATLER l%.1 Redlandk Malt fledlnnJt Caliloinia 97373 (•;• . FLORENCE McMASTERS 1426 Industrial ParK Ave • Tn City Center Rediands. CA 92373 (7)4)-793-7044 NEAR MERVYN ' S VHS - ALL RATINGS BETA ( pb — HAIR STYLING FOR MEN WOMEN ■ ' ■ c cheveuy 4?0 STATE ST REOIANOS C 798-1873 798 1930 = MT. VIEW RACQUETBALL PIUS ediands c acquetball ( 17 Courts - AEROBICS - C.YM JOHNSON PHOTOGRAPHY 228 Kast Noridj Hcnict.Qilifomia 92343 658-2697 Ross Maddox, Jeweler JO.I East State STHreT Redianus. Calikomma U--373 Phone 703-SGIi KKCilSTEHKn .IKWKLKR -W KHICAN fiKM SOrih- Dell; ta.(l Bagel F cjpb XJT.I Redlands Federal Savings REDLANDS REDLANDSMALL 300 E bi.ilc btt. ' i ' t 793 2391 1 b8 HodljfHls M.ill 7930202 I 1325 INDUSTRIAL PARK ACME BICYCLE CCMPAhY Birvrles Arres«iori« s C ' loihinq S« rvirp rtnd Repairs inSp«.H RMX MonnMmH.kps r714l 791 ' r7I ERIKSON ' S LITTLE RED STORE 725 E. STATE ST. FOOD DRINKS CANDY , Si j, M State Street East 18 K. STATK STRKKT DOWNTOWN KEDLAM) 793-0779 Congratulations class of 1985 ' CCM - BROWN KNOWS roMprTixr, 117 Redlands Mall Redlands, Ca. 92373 We Have Your Computer Covered! With This Hardware: KAVPHO COMPITERS PRIN TKRS (Kpson. Riteman. and More) MONITORS I.KADINC. KI){;E COMPITKRS DISK DRIVES CABLES And These Types of Programs: EDl ' CATION (How about the SAT ( .AMES (For when you ' re not doing homework) ADVEN TIRE (For when you want to be somewhere else) SlMl I.ATION [YoT heavy-duty thinking) Adair c )fr ry ' y K V. SIHKhri • HKDlwSMXS. l Al.lKttKM ) KI.KI ' HONK cm 7«.ia-M.1 . s Index for Asislencia Abarca. Hi.Uby 117 A bey. Lynn 94 Abner. William 42 Aboytes, Victor 42, 174 Aceres, Sonia 42, 248 Ackerman. Brian 17, 42 Acosta, Sarah 42, 158, 195 Adair, Neil 94 Adama, Dale 155, 157, 178, 179 Adame. An jel 94 Adams, Ben 42, 215 Adams, Donald 1 17 Adams, LaV ' onne 117, 224, 252 Afjuilar, Angel 42 Ahem. Danny 117 Ahn, James 94 Alcantar, Sherrie 42 Alesi, Anthony 42 Alexandris, Terry 30 Allan, Vicki 42 Allen. Kellv 42, 215, 216 Allen. Lillian 117 Allen. Mike 117 Allen, Richard 117 Allen, Stephen 215, 219, 222 Allum. Shawn 1 17 Almaraz, Anna-Marie 94 Almaraz. Larry 94 Almgren, Niles 117, 15.3. 192 Alonzo. Rita 42 Altamirano. Marcilino 117, 15.3 Alvarado. Andv 1 17 Alvarado. John 117 Alvarado, Lorraine 42, 190 Alvi o, Art 117, 153 Anastasoff, Michelle 42 Anflerson, Barbara 42 Anderson, Kric 94 Anderson, (leorge 20, 30, 2.37 Anderson, Kristin 43, 210, 215, 2 If) Anderson, Lisa 4.3 Anderson, Mary Beth 117 Anderson, I ' hil Kric 42 Anderson, Suzanne 230 Anderson, Tod 1 17 Anderson, TriHha 94 Andon. Stacy 43 Andrede, Cinny 1 17 Andreis, Alceu ! 4 Andrews. Benjamin 117 Andriese. Janine 43. 166 Anglin. Katherine 117 Angstadt, Sandra 43, 215 Anthony, Casey 94 Antuna, Daniel 94 Aparicio. Anival 4.3 Appleton. Stacey 94, 190, 191 Apulus. Miriam 94 Aranda. Andy 117, 215. 216 Aranda. Brian 94. 25.3 Araiijo. Linda 43 Arden. Debra 94 Areffi. Anne 94. 166, 210 Armitage, Scott 94 Arnett. (larv 15, 94 Arnold, Elizabeth 117, 166. 185 Arredondo, Richard 95 Arreola. Pedro 165 Arreygue. David 1 17 Arriaga. Maria 95 Arrieta. Mike 153 Arroyo. Tim 43 Arth ' . Lisa 95. 178. 224 Artzer, John 1 17 Ash, Wendy 95 Ashton, Francine 117 Ashton. Tracey 117 Askew. Steve 4.3 Atchley. Tom 30 At wood. Gregory 43 A I wood. Melissa 95 Aulgur, Joseph 95 Austin, Ernest 118, 192 Avalos, David 215, 216 Axelrod. Bradlev 215, 216 Ayvazi. Sheida 118 Azulay, Angle 44 Babers, Daryl Baca, Marv Anne 4 Baca, Rudy 118, 19 Bacon, Russell 95 Baer, Catherine 44, 25.3 Baeza. Manuel 1 18 Bnilon. Monica 95 Baker. April 95 Bak r. Bret 44, 16. ' Baktr, Chuck 1, .3 Baker. Jell IIH. 19 leaker. Jennifer 44 Baker. Jerry 44 Ballesteros, Diane Bait hazor, Jt-rernv 4. 19 1, 24.3 44 llH. Banghart, Katrina 118. 215. 217 Bannion, Lori 44 Banta. Michelle 95 Baravilala. Hubert 45 Barbao. Shane 118 Barber. Sharon 95 Barbo. Stephanie 118. 189 Barents. Tim 118, 153 Barham. Melaine 45. 215. 217 Barham. Tim 118. 215 Barker. Dave 118 Barnes. Robert 20. 30 Barnes. Russell 95 Barnes. Todd 95 Barnett. Joe 118 Baros. Christine 95, 176 Barrasso. Todd 95 Barre. Madeleine 45 Barrera. Esequiel 45 Barringer. David 45 Barron. Ron 35 Barrow, Jolene 118 Barry. Mary 215, 217 Barry. Mary Beth 95 Barton. Carol 45. 245 Barton. Heather 118 Bates. Richard 30 Baty. Iliniza 15, 45, 161 Batv. Jt)nathan 95, 192. 261 Baty. Nisa 15 Baucom. Kellie 118, 195 Bauconi. Kristie 118 Baurnliend. Jason 95 Baxter. Erin 118 Baxter, Lisa 118 Baylink. Paul 11.95 Beall. Samtnie 45 Beaudion. Melissa 95 Becerra. Martha 95 Beckett. Lori 118 Bfdrin. Merril 95. 246. 251 Meehe, L. Haduchi 45 Hetiner. C.len 30 Be-uelin. Lisa 118 Belding, Ernie 118. 253 Bell. Lisa 45. 210. 215. 217 Bell. Michael 95. 174 Btllerose. Diane 45 B.llran, Daniel 118, 1.53 B«llran. Rachel 118 Benge. David 118, 15.3 Benham. Kimberly 95 B.iiiiett. Elizabeth 45. 254 Mtnnctl, Lisa 45. U (i Btniult. Michael 95 Berg. Brian 2.30 B.rii.ibe. Micah 45. 24S Berning. Creg 45 liertsch. Brvan 118 Beswick. Carol 18 Bethell. Scott 95 Bethurum, Lvnn 118 Bever, Missy 118 Bever, Robert 103 Bever, Robin 118 Beverly, Diane 95 Bicondova, Emmett 95 Bidus, Brent 215 Bidus, Kimberly 215 Bidus, Michael 94, 209. 210, 215 Billot, Kelly 118 Bingham, Jason 95 Bingham, Trista 46, 160, 161, 173, 237, 242 Bischoff. Brian 118 Bise, Annalisa 118 Bishop, Stephanie 95, 224, 226 Blackstone, Tracey 95 Blackwell, Ila 46 Blair, Derek 118 Blakeslev, David 95 Blanchard. Ken 118 Bland, Timothy 95 Blank, Tina 118 Blaylock, Andriana 118 Blaylock, Matthew 46, 174, 175 Blomquist, Don 242, 243 Bloxham. Anna 118, 210 Blunk. Jami 215 Boberick, Laura 95 Bock, James 95 Bodar, Christine 95 Bodine, Bonnie 95, 152, 245 Bodine, Jeffrey 152 Bologna, Marlene 119 Bongiorno, Joseph 46 Booth, Jean 31 Boulware, Robert 46 Bour, Jennifer 215 Bour, Ruthanne 46 Bour, Stephen 46 Bourquin, Tim 119 Bowers, Lori 95, 212 Bowers, Robert 216 Box, Susan 46 Boyd, Nancy 46, 75, 209, 210 Boysen, Tommy 215, 254 Braaksma, Andrea 119 Braaksma, David 96 Bradley, Sean 96 Bradwhaw, Stephanie 119 Brame, Jim 46, 182 Brandenberger, Tracy 96 Brandon, Horrocks 119 Brandt, Patrick 46 Bratkowski, David 96 Breaker, Stacey 119 Breeden, Cori 96 Breyer. Kerry 96, 254 Brever, Matthew 6 Briceno, Tish 119 Bridges, Michelle 119 Bright, Dorthy 47, 161, 195, 242 Brigsbv, Albert 119 Brock, David 96 Bromar, Nicole 119, 215 Brown. Angelique 119 Brown. Cara 47. 245. 264 Brown, Charles 119 Brown, Julie 119 Brown, Steven 47 Brown, Terry 96, 176 Brown, Timothy 253 Brox. Jessica 1 19, 224 Brox, Melaine 47, 224, 252 Brovles, Ren 96, 209, 210 Brubacher, Sarah 45, 209, 210, 215, 217, 242 Brubacher, Susan 215, 216 Brubacker, Susan 119 Bruce, Kirsten 119 Bruckner, James 47 Bruggeman, Inge 96, 261 Brumbaugh, Sandy 119 Brun, Martha 96 Bryant, Jerome 47, 215, 216 Bryant, Kelvin 47 Bryant, Kelvin 47 Bryant, Lois 30 Bryson, Amy 96 Buchanan, Cathlyn 47 Buchanan, Kevin 47 Buchanan, Ted 119 Buchholz, Sara 47 Buckler, Martin 96 Buckner, Beverly 96 Budd, Mark 48, 152 Bui, Jim 96 Bulman, Robert 48, 264 Burdette, Richard 96 Burgess, Calvin 37 Burgess, Jennifer 96 Burgos, George 96 Burgos, Ricky 48, 253 Burgraff, Chris 119 Burgraff, David 48 Burgueno, Andres 96 Burks. Greg 120 Burnes. Lori 120 Burns. David 96 Burns, James 120 Burns, Robbie 48, 215 Burns, Robert 96 Burns, Tiffany 96 Burrus, Jeffrey 48 Burson. Brian 120. 179 Bush. Daniel 96, 186 Bush, .Sally 246 Bush, Suzanne 48, 246 Butler, Beth 215 Butler. Klizabeth 120 Butler, Heather 120, 185 Butler. Paul 30 Byan. Kevin 96 Byers. Sharon 48 P is for cut-stone curbing Caballero. Judith 66, 96, 215, 222 Cabral. Alfred 120 Cabral, Christina 120 Cabral. Peter 120 Cadena, Gina 49, 261 Caffroy, David 120, 153 Calahan, Shanna 49 Calderon, Miguel 97 Calderon. Ton 15 Camarena, Sophia 120 Camblin, Laura 49 Campbell, Donna 216 Campbell. Gena 97 Campbell. R. Scott 97 Canosa, Charles 120, 215, 216 Cardoza. Gina 97 Cardoza. Kimberly 97 Cardoza, Michelle 97 Cardoza, Vincente 37 Carlisle. Jeffrey 97 Carlock. Helen 120 Carlson. Judith 97 Carlson. Keith 49, 158, 243, 262, 264 Carmodv, Bev 35 Carmody, Patti 120 Carnahan, Lisa 120 Carner, Joel 97 Caronna, Chris 120, 153. 192 Carr. Don 120 Carr. Ronald 97. 224. 266 Carrillo, Candv Carrillo, (Gloria 97 Carrillo, Julian 215. 216 Carrion. Kdward 49. 152 Carter. Sheila 120 Casus, Zenaida 49 Casdorph. Philip 97. 182 Case. Daniel 49. 224. 226. 227. 252. 266 Cash, Tom 97 Casillas. Carlos 120 Casper, Doris 31 Cassel. Mikel 120, 254 I 4 Castaneda. Michelle 97 Castaneda, Robert 152 Caslanedo, .Julie 49 Castillo. David 97 Castillo. Sodv 120 Castro. Erick 120, 176 Caulo, Penny 3, 6, 24. 49, 245 Cavdelaria, Darling 97, 254, 262 Cedervall. Dawn 49 Cejaluo, Marv 120 Celano, Chris 120, 215, 216 Celano, Michael 97, 254, 262 Cemer, Jeffrey 49, 158 Cendejas, Miguel 120 Cerda. Sarah 35 Cervantes, Frank 97 Cervantes, Tammie 97 Cesario, Larry 49 Cestero. Ramon 120 Cha, Daniel 97 Cha. Mike 97, 112 Chalcraft, Leslie 120 Chalich, David 97, 152 Chambers, Bobby 37 Chambers, Doug 31 Chapman, Kelli 97, 210 Chaves, Shana 49, 224 Chavez, Eugene 97, 152 Chavez, Tamra 49 Cheng, Po-Jen 120 Chenoweth, David 31 Chilongo, Nellie 49 Cho, Karrie 97 Choe, Michael 120 Christensen, .Jennifer 120 Christian, Marr 49, 215, 216 Christiansen, Michael 27, 50, 224, 226 Christianson, Lisa 97 Christianson, Malinda 120 Chrzanowski, Fred 120, 215 Chu, Stephen 97 Chupka, Robin 261 Church. David 97 Churchill, .James 120 Ciauri, Christopher 50, 186 Cicin, Angelka 97, 232 Ciezenski, Frank 120 (!ismowski, Kerry Lvnn .50, 252 CisneroH, Nicole 120, 215. 216 Clark, Amy 120 Clark, .Julie 97 Clarke, Ht hu 97 Clasen, Annette 40. 50, 166. 242 Clayton, Patricia 97 Cleary. Brad 120 Clifford. Kelly 120, 161 Cline, Robin 50. 185 Cloutier. Darcy Dee 50, 242 Clvne, Kindra 97 Co, .Joel 120 Cobb. Tracy 50 Coe. Cindy 97 Cogan, Lorraine 97 Cogan, Patrick 121 Cogbiil, -Justin 121 Colbert. Ken 121. 153 Cole. Brent 121 Cole. Tammy 97 Coleman, Trishna 121 Collins, Annette 50, 210 Collins, Dannv 121 Colvin. Wendy 210. 219 Comadena. Stephanie 50. 149, 245 Compbell. .James 121 Comunale, Fallen 97 Conard. -Ion 121 Conde, Robert 121. 215 Conklin, Miyong 121. 198. 199 Conner. Mike 121 Constant. Rhonda 97 Cook. Beth 97. 248 Cook. Michael 50, 192 Cook. Michaelle 121 Cook. Raethael 121, 262 Coonce, Tina Marie 248 Cooney, .lames 51 Corbett. Brian 121 Corbett. .Joan 51 Corbett. Mona 98 Corbridge, Richard 51. 169. 243 Cordova, Leanne 51, 80, 248 Cordova, Leanne 98 Cordova, Leanne 98 Correa, Manuel 98 Correal. .Juan 80 Corrodus. Hilbert 80 Cortez, Ray 98 ( )sgayon. Pilar 98 ( )sgayon, ' I ' eresa 121 Costa, Michael 98 Costello, Amy 51. 80 Cotten, Robin 51, 80 Couch. Adam HO Cover. Michelle 121. 215. 21(i ( )ver, Paul 88. 174, 176 Cowell, Deborah 98 Cowen. Staci 98. 254. 264 Cox. Alicia 51. 80 Cox, Andrew 121 Cox, Brian W Coya .o, Miclwllc 98 Co ad, Christine 51. 81 Crabtree, Kuthryn 121. 2C)4 Craft. David 121 Craft. David 98 Craig, Grace 31 Craig, Howard 51, 81, 161. 179 Crawford. Brian 51. 81. 215 Crawford. Daren 98 Cromer. -Julie 121, 215, 216, 230 Cromwell, Sean 98 Cronk. Willy 121 Cross. Laura 51. 81. 158, 246 Cruickshank. Rav 31. 112 Cruz. .lim 31. 152 Crowley, Michael 80 Cruz. Ramona 121 Cruzen, Debbie 121, 252 Cucas. Kevin 122 Culley. Robin 51, 81 Culpepper. Leanne 122 Cummings, Michele 98 Curcin, Danilo 51 Curcin, Nenad 98 Curnutte, Betty 51 Curran, Shaughn 81, 224. 253 Currie, Chris 51. 81 Curtis, Justin 98, 157, 179 Curtiss. Kimberlv 122 Damico. C.ina 98, 248 Damons, Lvnne 52. 256 Dang, Phi Loan 52. 81. Daniel. Billie 31 Danielsen. Timothy 52. 178, 243. 270 Dannegger. Tiffany 98 Darling. Christa 122 Davenport. .Angela 98 David. Oscar 98 Davies, Russell 98 Davis, .Andrea 122 Davis. Betty .31 Davis. Craig 122 Davis. Eric 122 Davis, Ctrace 122 Davis. Lisa , J. SI Davis, .Melaine 81 Davis, Michael 52. 81 Davis. Stiicey 52 Davis. Vince 98 Dawt ' s, Steven 122 Dawson. Karen 98. 166 l)aw on. Kim 98. 215. 2 Dawson. Robert 122 Dean. Charles 98 Deboer, Brian 52. 81. 16 51 1.55, a-T-WJIB H| Deen, April 81 Deen. Crystal n ' 2 Dehaver, Wendv 121 DeHoog. Robyn 52. 161 Del Torn, Christina 122 Deleon, Denise 52 Anthony 98. 152 Eric 122 -Judv 98 Valarie 122 Delgado, Delgado. Delgado. Delgado. DeMaggio, Joe 31 Demello. Dale 98 Demirhas, Meric 98 Den ham, Boh 32 Dennison. Brenda 98 Depaola. Mark 82 Derfer. Brian 98. 232 Dermargosian. Greg 122, 153 Dermargosian. Karen 98 Deroer. Greg 122 Deroos, Bvron 82 DeRoos, Yvonne 98, 161, 173 Derr, Karen 82 Devere. Lisa 98. 246 Devoll, Terry 82 Dewees, Don 32 Dewees, Michael 6, 82 Dewitt. Cindv 121, 122 Dewitt. Dena 53, 195 Dewitt, Roger 98 Dewitte, Monique 83 Dey, Sharon 82 Diaz, James 122 Diaz, Richard 122 Diaz, Rosemary 98 Diaz, Steven 53 Dick, Carol 53 Dickerson, Melaine 82, 224, 235, 251, 252 Dienhart. Scott 98, 209, 271 DiGiovani, Greg 33, 248 Dildine. Lori 53 )illard, Jennifer 99, 224 )inh, Linh 123 )inh, Thoai 99 )inkel, Jesse 252 )inkel, Mark 123 )i()n, Lena 123 )irksen, Doreen 123, 162 Dirkson, Thom 99 Dirkson, Tom 99 Dison, Curt 54 Dison, Joel 123 Divers, Patrick 123 Do, Thao 99 Dobbertin, Jason 123 Doman, Alex 123 Dominguez, Cindy 99, 248 Donaldson, David 123 Donaldson, Dawn 54 Dones, Stefanie 123 Donnelly. Lvnn 54. ! }  Donovan. Jeff 99 Dooley. Jodie 99 Doss. Kenny 123 Dostaler. Paul 54 Dougherty. Jeaiinette 123 Doughty, Caria 54 Douglas. Wendy 123 Doyle. Brenda 99 Doyle. Rhonda 54. 261 Dragna. Lisa 123 Drew. Julie 123 Dreyer. Scott 54 Drinkard. Marv 99 Dronet. Dale 123 Dudding. Shannon 215. 216 Duffer. Roger 32 Dumas. Kristine 123 Duncan, Trish 32 Dunn. Devora 99 Durbin, Lori Marie 123 Durbin, Terresa 99, 212 Durbin. Valerie 54 Durham, Laurie 123, 215, 216 Durkee, Eric 99 Durkev. Scott 152 Durling, Ronald 54, 215, 243 Durling, Teresa 123 Dusick, Steve 99 Dutchover, David 123 Earhart, Jennifer 54, 249 Earp, Rober 18, 19, 32 Eastwood, Jim 99 Ebey, Heather 99 Eckton, Ron 32 Eckton, Sean 123, 254 Edison, Michael 123, 182, 261 Edrial, Jon 99 Edwards, Gregory 123 Edwards, Todd l 23 Eerkes, Brad 99 Egan. Craig 123, 158, 261 Egrte. Christine 99 E isenbeisz, David 55 Elam. Debbie 55, 161, 232, 235, 242 Ellers. Jeffrey 123, 153 Ellery, Erik 99 Ellis. Greg 99 Ellsworth. Elizabeth 55 Emler. David 55 Emmerson. Todd 100 F mper, Tracy Ann 55, 196. 245. 262 Endeman, Al ;V2 Endsley, Shannon 100. 155. 178 Ennis. Lorrie 100 Ernst. Douglas 123 Erving, Wendy 55 Escalante. Tom 123 Esparza. Litriana 100, 215, 216 Espinosa, Markie 100 P spinoza. Christina 123, 212 P strada. Dominic 123. 165 Plstrada. Jim 32 F strada, Richard 55. 165 Estrada, Pat 33 Estu|)inan, Robert 174 Etherington, Sue 100 Ettleman. Robert 55 Euglev. Jeff 55. 230. 264 Evans. Heather 55. 210 Flvans, Jim 20. 152 Evans. Shanna 79 Everett. Jeff 100 Everett. Rochelle 31 Everhart, Jana 123 Everhart, Jana 215 Ewing. Beverly 55 Pagan. Shaun 123 Fahr. John 100 Fairbanks. Dennis 100 Fanning. Glen 100. 152 Fare. Dana 123 Farmer. Mandy 100 Farnam. Shannon 123 Ferguson, Karen 100 Ferguson, Kathi 123 Fernandez. Floyd 100 Fernandez. Lucy 100 Fernandez. Raul 55 Fidel. Janet 123 Figgins. Daniel 123 F ' igueroa. Al 33 F ' igueroa. Maria 55 Finch. Robert 55 Finders. Jill 123 Fiiifrock. Terri Lynn 55 Priori. Leonard 37 Fishbeck. John 28. 56 Fisher. David 100. 174 Fisher. John 33 Fisher. Laurie 100. 25] P itzgerald. Jackie 3,3 Flemington, Jack 56 Fletcher. Don 40, 56, 64, 155, 244 Flores, Anna 100 Flores, Moises 56 Flores, Patricia 100. 248 Flores, Rosie 100 Flores, Stephanie 56 Flores, Tino 56 Flovd, April 56 Flovd, Britt 100 F ' odor. Tom 100 Foehner, Bill 33 FoKal. Cindy 100, 209 Foil, Brvson 56 Forbes, Hugh 100 Ford. Ted 56. 152 Foster, Lowell 56 Fowler, Christine Fowler. Christine 215, 216 Fowler, Michele 56 France, Mel issa 100 Frayer, Jeff 100, 192, 210 Frayer, Kathleen 215, 216 Frazier, Eric 100 Frazier, Mark 56, 158, 159, 176. 177, 244 Freeman, Jacqueline 43, 56, 197, 244 Frey, Jeff 56, 158 Fry, Matthew 56, 155, 179 Fuentes, Anthony 57, 182 Gaches, Matt 100 Gaffney. Matt 100, 152 (iage. Shelli 100. 210. 264 Cail, Brendan 100. 182 (iaiiardo, Andrew 182 Callavan. Rebecca 57 (;allowav, Rodney 153 (Gamble. Becky 100, 161, 172, 173, 190 (iambsky, Dianea 57 (lammer, Rich 57 Cammill, Steven 153, 175 (iarcia. April Lee (larcia, (Jina 57 (larcia. Javier 215, 216 (iarcia. Jay 57, 152 (iarcia, Jesus 57 (larcia, John 5H. 152, 192 (larcia, Joseph 100 (larcia, Larry 100 (larcia, Mary Ann 58 (larcin, Michael 5H (larcia, Micbcili- 100 (larcia. Stephanie 5H (larcia, Tiffany 58 (larcia, Tim KK) Garcia. Tom 35 (larcia. Yvette 58 (larcia, Yvonne 58 (lardenhire. Dane 58, 176 (lamer, Kristen 215, 216 (larrett, Jon 100 (larrett, Kim 100 (lavilanes. Julio 58, 152 (lavilanes, Ramona 101 (layton, Mario 58 (learhart, Jennifer 101, 215, 216 (learhart. Paul 215. 216 (lenung, Randv 33, 169 (lerrard, (Iriffith 58 (libboney, Kelly 101, 198 Cibbs. dreg 101 (lideon, Paulraj 58 Gilchrist, Robert 251, 264 Giles, Sonja 58, 209, 210 Gillespie, Sheila 58 Gillespie, Tracev 162, 173, 195, 248 Gilmer, Traci 101 Gilmore, Mike 58, 186 (liorgianni, Sean 75, 230 (llanville. Michelle 58, 215 Glanville, Susan 59, 215, 219 Glass, Adelle 215, 216 Glass, David 26, 59, 243 Glines, Neil 92, 101. 165 Goddard, Michelle 101. 173 Godinez, Anthony 59 Godinez, Leticia 101 (logosha, Cassandra 59, 254 (logosha, Tanya 254 Gonzales, Adela 59 Gonzales. Edward 101 Gonzales. Marina 59. 248 Gonzales. Nora 158, 195 Gonzalez, Alberto Gonzalez, Blanca 101 Gonzalez, Jose 101, 186 Gonzalez, Theresa 59 Gonzalez. Veronica 59 Goodie. David 59 Goon, Cheryl 101 Gorman, Greg 59, 165, 243 Grace, Richard 101 Graham. Kenneth 101 Graham, Melissa 212 Graham. Shawn 101. liC) Graham. Thad 101 Granillo, Eddie 4. 101 Graiiillo, Paul 101. 175 Grant, Charmaine (U) Grant , Tmv 101. 152. 23H. 244 Green. Alison 101 Green, Vean 21 Green, J. 101 Green, Whitney 101 Greene, Kerri 101, 195, 215 Gregory, Lois 34. 251 dries. Nancy 35 Griesser, Thomas 60. 192. 215, 232. 243. 251 (Iriffev. Stuart 60 Griffin. Daniel 101 Griffith. Theodore 60. 152. 174 (Irizel, Julie 102 Groese, Renee 102 Groothuis, Randen 102 Gruenler. Philip 60. 164, 165 Guerrero. Teresa 60 (luraj, Branislava 102, 210 Guyse, Rodney 60 Guyse, Rodney 60 Guzman, Sabine 153 H Inr HumecMminn Haan, Noel 192 Haddox. Cindy 60, 210 Hadley. Valerie 215. 216 Hafner. Timothv 61, 182 Hahn. Robert 34 Hail. Cvnthia 61. 248 Hall. Daniel 61 Hall. Wendv 176 Hail. William 102 Hallen. John 102. 152 Hamilton. Susanna 264 Hampton. Lauren 61 Haiu-s. Debbie 32 Hannebaum. Nancv 102 Hansen. Marco 102 Hansen. Jeni 102 Hansen, Joe 34 Hanson, Chris 102 Hanson. George 102. 152. 23S Hanson, Thor 102 Haiiway. Timothy 102 Hardy. Patrick 102 Hariung, Jennifer 61 Harlow. April 102 llarmaii. Burrell 102. 152 Harmclmg, M.-iry 102 Haro, Diane 102 Harris. Caren 102 Harris. Joel 12. 61 Harris, Kevin 102 Harris, l.atina 102 H.irris, Randv til Harrison. Jeff 15.3 Harrison, .hilieanne 102 SS2SI 40. •262 216 174. ?2B. 152. Hartwick, Diane 18, 24. 61, 158, 159, 256, 257. Harvey, William 102 Hash. Kim 61 Hastings. Laura 61. 215. Hatch. Heather 102 Hathawav. Deanna 61 Havard. Bill ; 4 Hawkins. Fred 61. 152. 192. 264 Haves, Patrick 61, 224, 227, 2: 0. 231, 235 Halo. Sandv 34 Hazard. Gjon 102 Healy. Don 34 Hedrick. Stephanie 102 Heeney. Sean 61 Heimark. Dawn 102 Heil. Valerie 178 Hemphill. Brian 61, 151, 169 Hemsley, William 192, 193 Hendershot, Carol 102, 178, 251 Hendershot, Cathv 102, 178, 251 Henry, James 62, 165 Hente, Helen 21 Heppenstall, Ed 102 Herman, Mike 102 Hernandez, Andy 37 Hernandez, Anthony 62, 209, 210 Hernandez, Cristina 62 Hernandez, Daniel 102, 174, 189 Hernandez, Denise 62 Hernandez, Katherine 102 Hernandez, Lucv Ann 62, 248 Hernandez, M. Patrick 102 Hernandez, Nacho 102, 186 Hernandez, Yvonne 62 Hess, Steve 102 Hetrick, Eric 102 Hibhard, Virginia 230, 231 Higgins, Page 152, 186 Hill, Sean 169 Hinds, Brian 62 Hineslev, Michelle 61, 160, 161, 209, 210 Hirzel, Beverly 62, 160, 161 Hobson, Mary 102, 166, 237 Hodgin, Kim 103 Hodson, Michelle 62 Hodson, Michelle 62 Hoeptner, Amy 62, 195, 232, 245, 262 Hoffs, Lorna 62, 215, 216 Hoffmeyer, Karen 31 Hoffmeyer, Kenneth 103 Holanda, Kimberlev 157 Holen, .lerod 10.3 Holle. Bruce 103 Holmes. Howard 62 Holmes. Kimra 215, 216 Holmgren, Ola 54, 62, 157 Hooker, Kristv 103 Hooker, Robvn 103 Hopkins. Marty 62 Hopkins, Martv 62 Hopp, Ed 34 Hopson, Mark 62, 152 Hording. Michael 103, 253 Horen. Jeffrey 103 Hornbeck, Matthew 62, 243 Horrocks, Brandon 210, 215, 246 Horrocks, Gerald 103, 157 Horta, Kelly 103 Hossain. Lela 63 Hotinski. Diane 63, 222, 242 Houser, Lisa 63 Howard, Theodore 103 Howorth, John 63, 273 Howse, Dale 157, 158 Huerta, Bill 103 Hudelson, Joe 63 Hudson, Lisa Lynn 63, 215, 216 Hunt, Daniel 103 Huff, William 215 Huffaker, Betty 31 Huiskes, Kevin 157 Hunt, Daniel 103 Huntley, Mark 63, 152 Hurley, Kelly 63 Hutauruk, Sharon 63, 212 Hutchins, Marcia 63 Hutchinson, Kelly 103, 215, 216 Huynh, Linh 64 Huvnh, Loc Tuan 64 Huvnh, My 103, 212 Huynh, Phuc 230, 251 Hynes, Ruth 64 ■ is for Inland Empire Ifft, Stephen 103, 102, 246 Iguirre, Rudy 64 Iler, Donna 64 Hi, Gene 103, 192 Ilo, Beverlv 103 Hi, Giovanni 153 Ingenito. Robert 104, 251 Inkmann. Edward 104 liiknijinn, Martin 64. 243 Irby, Laura 64 rev, Susan 104 210. Irimia. Eugen 104 Irom, Bev .34 Irom, Rachel 64, 209, 264 Irvin, Kari 65 Irving, Wendy 55 Isaak, George 34 ■ is for .hmi..r IMi.r- Jabaay, Jason 104 Jackson, Dannv 104. 155, 179 Jackson, Marc 192 Jackson, Samuel 152 Jackson, Sean 104 Jacobs, Karen 104 Jacobs, Ray 35 Jacobson, Brian 65, 179, 230, 243 Jain, Manoj 104, 185 James, Michael 104, 157 Jarnagin. Patricia 31 Jarvis, John 65 Jefferson, La Trent 176 Jenkins, Moorvlien 65, 184. 254 Jenkins, Yon Chu 104 Jensen. Daniel 65. 224, 246, 252, 253 Jensen, James 180 Jensen, Katherine 65, 75, 209, 210, 234. 251 Jensen, Kathi 33 Jermann. Andrea 104 John. Lisa 104. 178 Johns, Sandra 65, 216 Johnson, Edward 104 Johnson, James 209, 210 Johnson, John 65, 176, 230, 248, 251 Johnson, Marc 104 ' lohnson, Marylou 35 Johnson. Sandra 65, 215 Johnson. Suzanne 104 Jones. Dwayne 146. 151, 152 Jones. Jennifer 198 Jones, Julianne 199 Jones. Kathy 215, 217 Jones, Milton 65 Jones. Scott 65, 261 Jones. Susan 65. 1.58. 242 Jordan, Thomas 104, 180 Joyce, Sean 152 Juarez. Tina 104 Jury. Milo 65 .i s K lor Ki Kaiser. Christine 65 Kaldenberg, Casey 65, 66, 215, 216 Kanjo. .Judy . ' i5 Kanoe. Cvnthia 1(14 Kanold, Thais H5 Kappel, Janel 104 Karnes, -James 65 Karper. James 66 Karper, .Janice 104, 254 Karpman. Kimberlie 104 Karr. Barry 104 Katona. Richard 104 Kavrell, Melanie 35 Keilev, Denise 66, 209, 210 Kelley. Sean 104, 210 Kellum, Duan 66 Kellv, Marja 215, 216 Kelly, Sharon 104 Kennedy, Dennis 35 Kennedy, Lucy 104, 215 Kennedy, Martha 35, 264 Keodr, Karie 66 Keodr, Karrie 66 Kerley, Michael 104 Kibbv, Marda 66 Kicali, Patricia 104, 196 Kim, .Joseph 2, 15, 66, 232, 233, 243, 262 Kim, Michael 179 Kime, -Jay 35 Kindall, Virginia 36 Kinion, Martha 66, 215. 216 Kirl)v, Hohhv Rav 66 Kirchner, .Jill 148, 189, Kiriakos, Cynthia 104, Kirkham, Michelle 66 Kirwan, (. ' hristi 104 Klausner, Kathy ;i6 Klein, .Janice 104 Klein, Robyn 127 Klickovich, Kristy 104, Knobler. Meredith 127 Knox, Kelly 66 Knudson, .lack 127 Kolar, Deborah 67 Kolar, Robert 104, 192 Kondor, LiesI 215. 217 Korman, Arik 127, 264 Kraft, Shelly 41. 67 Krause, J arbara 3(5 Krejci. Caroline 127 Krerner. Karen 67, 161, 242 Kridner, Donald  )7. 243 Kriinrn. Kathleen 104 Kroe|)lin, Chari 127. 254. 264 264 195 166 Krogman. .Jodi 104 Krueger. Daniel 104 Kruger, .Jeffrey 127 Kruger. Matthew 104 Kubin. l aul 127, 251 Kubisty, Bill 104 Kubota, Shige 104 Kuhn, Ann 105 Kulikoff. Krin 127. 212 Kusleika, .John 105, 152. 192 Kuwahara. Susan 127 Kwon. Thomas 67 Kwong, Myron 105, 216 ■ is for Lincoln Shrine Lacey. KeKin Kt. ) Lackey, Marisa 105. 251 Lacy, Heather 67 Lacy, Scott 3, 67, 158, 176. 243, 244 Laida. Ellen 105, 232 Laida. Naomi 67 Laida. Valeria 127, 262 Laine, Charlotte 67, 215, 217 I aine, Michael 127 .Jeffrey 105 Kim 127, 215, 217, 230. Laird Lake. 268 Lake, Marilyn 31 Lancaster, Alice 67, 210 Lancaster, Sonia 127 Land, Keith 127, 153 Landaas, Philip 105, 154, 15 ' 179 Landfried, .Jan 36 Land in, (irace 67 Landon. Annette 127 Lane, Tamara 67, 224, 252 Lantier, .John 127 Lara, Arlene 105 Lara. Kristi 127 Larkin, Darcy 67. 245 Larsen, Bill 36 Larson, Benjamin 105 Larson. Shariivii (17. 209, 2U 21(5 Kaube, Paul 10. ), 192 Lauwers, Tammy 127 Lawhon, Kelly 67 Le, Yvonne 105 Leal. Lisa 127 Lcbinan, Heather C H LeBow, Christina 127. 264 Lee. ( hang 105 Lee. (leorge 29. 63. ()7. 192. 243. 253 Lee, Iris 105, 232 Lee. Julie 68, 242 Lee. June 127, 199 Lee, Karin 127, 262, 264 Lee, Kevin 105, 249 Lee, Serge 105 Legendre, John 127 Lehman. Heather 68 Lema. Deborah 105 Lende. .Steve ;i6 Lentz. Carolvn 215, 217 Leon. Lisa Marie 105. 248 Leonard. John 66, 215 Lev. Anat 68 Levine. Michelle 212 Leyden. Phillip 185 Levvas. Vincent 68 Liess. Matt 261 Liess. Todd 68 Liggins, Saundra 215. 216 Liggins. Sharon 105. 215. 216 Ivincoln. Shrine 10 Lindholt. Jesper 68. 105. 264 l indsay. Bobby 68 Linehan, Sean 68, 75, 209, 210 Liou. Wavne 105 Llaguno. Delight 105 Llamas, Edward 105 Llaurado, Ravmund 105, 155, 179 Locke. Paul 215. 216. 219 Loh, Susan 68, 79, 245. 262 Long. Dick 36 Long. Douglas 106. 186 Lopez. Hector 248 .Joseph 153 Marisol 106 Pamela 68 Raul 106 .Sandra ( 8 Steven 106 Lizette 106 Pini KHi 1. Marc m Lopez Lopez Lopez Lopez Lopez Lopez Lotito Loughlin, Lowcnstfi Lowry, Kathleen ( 8 Lowrey. Bernard ;U Lowrey, Don 36 Loza. Tracy tiS l.ozano. Christine 106 Lozano, Debbie (?8 Lozanti, Edward ( 8 Lubv, Charmaine KHi. 215. 217 Lucas. Kevin 215. 216 Lucev. Karen KMi, 217 l.ui kv. Jeanelte ( 8. 195 l.udington. Heidi Anne 215 •JKi Lujan. Rob.Tt 192 i SiM Luna, Christine 69 Luna, -lane Lynn 69 Lundt. Brita 69, 242 Lundt, Dagnv 106 Lvford, Michele 182 Lvnch, -John 69, 152 Lynch, Krln 106. 162 Lvsinger, Lois Lynn 106, 24H Lytle, Donald 158 M t..r Murev M; Macarewa, -lunamel 106. 210 Mace, Melissa 69 Macioge, Nicki . ' 1 Mackie, Michelle 69, 2;U). 264, 265 Maddalina, Ann 35 Maddaluna, Jane 69, 209, 210. 211 Madrid, Michelle 256 Mady, Ovid 106 Maezola, Daniel 106 Mahonev, Kevin 215, 216 Maile, Arthur 215 Maile. Voni 106, 152, 192 Maka, Melody 69 Manmeter, Mary 106 Mariana, Wegoescu 106 Marin, Sylvia 70 Marisawa, Shaguro 70 Markley, Chanida 70, 166, 167, 230, 246, 264 Marquez, Anna 153 Marquez, Gabriela 166 Marquez, Maryellen 71 Marquez, Tomas 152 Martensen, Susanne 70, 256 Martin, Barry 37 Martin, Carlos 106 Martin, Carol 70, 181, 210 Martin, Sara 70, 165 Martin, Wendy 195, 221 Martindale, WOodrow 70 Martinez, Cloria 70, 107 Martinez, Jose 153 Martinez, Michael 70 Martinez, Ray 70, 152 Martinez, Sally Ann 107, 189 Martinez, Thomas 71 Martinez, Julio III 216 Masayo, Murao 107 Mason, Christin 71 Mason, Kelly 107 Mason, Scott 71 Mastrogiacomo, Robin 71 Masuga, Kathleen 107, 166, 178 Matcljan, Nick 176, 177 Mat hew, Reny 71 Mathews. James 107 Mathews, Vanessa 246 Matlock. Andrew 107, 165 Matiiey. Charles 37 Matthews. Jennifer 107 Mattson. David 71. 245. 261 Maxwell, Leigh 107 Maxwell. Tim 107 Mayer, Robert 107 Maviiard. Timothy Mayo. Joseph Lee 137 McAdam, David 71, 243, 246. 262, 17 McAlearney. John 73. !()7, 176 McBride. Jacqueline 107 McCallum. Mike 192, 264 McCallum, Timothy 107, 192 McCarthy, Charlye 215, 216 McCarthy, John 107, 176, 232, 262 McCarthy, Lisa 190, 221, 252 McCarty, Maureen 210, 248 McClellan, Ken 37 McCloud, Jeffrey 153 McCloud, Julie 107, 171, 194, 195, 221 McClure, Vicki 173 McCoy, Kieth 107 McCoy, Kristy 189 McCotter, John 37 McCrary, Ginny 71 McDonald, Beth-Ann 107 McDonald, Ken 71, 176, 251 McDonald, Lisa 107 McDonald, Patrick 107, 251 McElhenny, Penny 215, 217 McFarland, Roger 71, 215 McGilvary, Renee Lynn 71, 249 McGinley, Shannon 71 McGlasson, Gregg 107 McGrath, John 71, 152 McHargue, Stephen 107, 157, 179 McHargue, Timothy 153 Mcintosh, Dena 72 Mcintosh, Karri 107 McKelvey, Brenda 215, 216 McKenzie, Carolyn 72 McLellan, Regina 72 McMahon, Michele 72, 82. 158, 159, 166. 194. 195. 232, 233, 242 McMahon, Thomas 253 McMillan, Kellev 107 McMillan, Maureen 18, 107, 197 M(Miili,ui, Maureen 18 McNaughton, Shan 107, 180 Mcl ' eek, Marlene 37 McPeck. Polly 72 McPhee. David 224. 266 McRevnolds. Noelle 72 Mead. Kdward 107. 248 Means. Chris 107 Meech. Kerry 72 Meelker. Bre t 107 Meelker. (ierrit 72 Meer. Mary 248 Mees, Thomas 72 Mehta, Sandeep 107 Meinhardt, David 72, 165 Meith, Klizabeth 72. 166 Mejia. Marie 107 Mendoza, Annie 248 Mendoza, Arlene 72 Mendoza. pA ' elyn Mercado, Jeffrey, 107 Merkovsky, Juli 22 Merino. Michelle 107. 211 Merkley, Gerald 107 Merkovsky, Juli 22, 107, 178 Messersmith, Tim 157, 179 Meteljan, Nick 72 Meuman, Linda 31 Meyer, Jennifer 189, 215, 216 Meyer, Kirsten 72 Michalski, Roxanna 107, 195 Michiels, Karen 72, 224, 245, 252 Miguelena, Lisa 215, 217 Mihid, Jan 107, 264 Miley, H. Michael 108, 215. 216 Miller. Adena 199 Miller, Barbara 73 Miller, Cynthia 108, 195 Miller, Dean 73, 165. 245 Miller, Kric 73. 157. 243. 264 Miller, Jennifer 108. 128 Miller, Jill 178 Miller. Jo 73 Miller. Mark 108 Miller. Michael 73 Minkler. Sandy 37 Moffitt. Corinna 108 Moleski. Virginia 108. 210 Molla. Amy 73 Molnar. Christine 73 Monroe. Dovie 35 Monroy. Carolina 73 Monroy. Guillermo 108 Montanez, Freddy 175 Montes, Armando 108, 175 Moore, Arlene ' M Morre, James 108. 157, 192. 224 Mora, Norma 74 Morales, John 74 Morales. Mike 108 Moran, Amy 108, 256 Morgan. Shauna 108, 264 Morin. Paul 261 .Mortensen, Kirstin 74 Morton. Dean 74 Moser. Jeffrey 108 Moses, Kishore 108, 176 Mross, Barbara 74 Mudge, Bradley 74 Mulihill. Shauna 251 Munoz. Heynald 74 Murano. Cathv 1U8, 224, 226, 252 Murphy, Shawn 108 Murray, Lisa 108 Murray, Michael 74 Murray. Rachel 108, 210 Muskat. Andrew 108 Musmann. Michelle 108 Myers, Gregory 74 Myers. Thomas 108 tor Norton Air Force Base Nagiestad, Andrew 108 Navarro, (ienevieve 74 Nazario, Lvdia 109 Ndlela, Bongani 109 Neal, Brad 174 Neal, Chris 74, 152, 244 Neal. Jackie 198 Necochea, Dana 249 Negoescu. Mariana 109 Neisler, Roger 109 Nelson, Jacqueline 74, 210 248 Nelson, Maggi 109 Nemeth, Michael 107 Newell, Rosemary 74 Newman, Pam 74, 232, 242, 261 Nevarez, Nym 109 Nguyen, Son 74 Nhe ' k, Mary 84 Nichols, Amy 254 Nichols. Susan Lynn 109 NiemantsviTdric, Mark 71 Noack. VVt-ndy 109 Nodine, Barbara 50, 75 Nodine, Kalhryn 157, 178 Nollar, Brian 75, 152 Nottingliain, Robt-rt 109 Novack. Kristiiui 109 Nunez, Ruben I0!( ran e proves Oamek. Sheri 109, 251, 262, 264 O ' Brien. Gregory 215, 216 O ' Brien. Laura 75, 148, 172. 173. 190. 244. 266 O ' Bryan. Tammy 109 O ' Connor, Tricia 199 O ' Donnell, Jennifer 121 O ' Farrell. Kassandra 109 O ' Neill. Darby 15 O ' Prey. Evelyn 37 O ' Prev, Elizabeth 75, 209, 210, 242, 261 Oamek, Brian 253 Ohlson. Derik 109. 154. 157 Ohlson. Doria 37 Oliver. Shana 215, 216 Olmeda, Pat 35 Olmeda. Stephanie 109 Olmeda, Zacharv 109 Olmos. Scott 75 , 164, 165 Olson. Dean 37. 157. 174. 175 Olson. Duwavne 75 Oneil. Brian 109 Oneil. Darby 14 Ontiveros. Karen 75 Ordaz, Mark 109 Orr. Daun 75. 261 Ortega, David 76, 186 Ortiz, Charles 76 Ortiz, John 37 Ortiz. John 76 Ortiz, Katherine 109 Ortiz, Lisa 109 Ortiz. Michelle 76 Ortiz. Ray 109 Osgood. Michael 215, 216 Oshia, Martv 76 Oster. Linda 37 Ostrowski. Ken 38 Owada. Keiko 76. 242 Owen, Heidi 109 Owen, Michael 109 Owens, Amanda 76 Owens, Loranne 76 Owens, Tabatha 109 I ' iKliecn. Paul H)!t Paclu ' co. Rosemary 77 Pngdilao. Lorraine 109 Pagdilao. Mandy 109 Page. Scott 109 190 211. 215 209. 210. Pallia. Christopher 109. 232. 251. 262 Palmer. Brett 22. 109. 246 Palmer. Davin 109. 192 Parker. Scott 109 Parkinson. Melanie 109 Parks. Laura 77 Parks. Lavra 77 Parrish. Cherie 109, 254 Pasillas, Gloria 77 Pasillas, Jennifer 7 ' Pasuhuk. Jane 77 Pasuhuk. Rini 109 Pate. Heidi 77 Patton. Darren 77 Paulus. Miriam 210 Pautz. Matthew 77. 253 Pautz. Wendy 109 Pekarek. Byron Dave 109 Pekarek. Eric 77 Pellis. Colleen 109, 162. 189 Pendleton. Deborah 215. 216 Penn. Regina 77. 215. 217 Perez. Jose 251 Perez. Robert 110 Perez. Yvonne 77 Perry. Gayle 110 Perry. Joseph 77 Perry. Robert 77. 152. 244 Perry, Ruth 28, 77. 197. 245 Perryman. Timothv 110 Peterson. David 1 10, 209 Peterson. Nicole 77 Peterson. Robert 110 Petite. Theresa 77. 224. 253 Pet rich. Carrie 78 PetrilK.. Debbie 110. 248 Petry. Darrel 78. 146, 155 Petty, Christine 78, 242 Pham. Thuv-Quvnh 110. 232. 251. 262. 264. 265 Pham. Vi Tuong 1 10 Phermsang N ' gam. Kate 110 Phillips. Paul 110. 152. 169. 192. 244 Phung. Tan 110 Pierce. .Stacey 78 Pierre. Leigh 215. 216 Plantenga. Richard 110. 253 Plasencia. Bernadette 110. 215. 217 Plumb. Nancy 78, 210. 211. 2.5« IN.ling. David 110 I ' olitang. Walter 78 P«)lter  ck. Alexandra 107. no. 148 P M.l. Randall 110 I ' .... if. Carl 35 Riffljr Poole, Keith 78, 165 Popma, Mark 110 Popp, Angela 110 Porter, Roger 253 Posjena, Laura 110. 246, 262 Postma, Kirsten 110, 212 Potts, Michelle 78 Powell, Robert 111 Power, Laurie 78, 242 Pratt. Allison 111 Precie, Anthony Jr. Ill Preston, Douglas 111 Preston, Leann 215, 217 Preston, Mark 111, 179 Price, Christina 18, 94, 111, 195 Price, Garrv 78, 152. 244 Priller, Collin 78 Probst, William 78, 243, 21 Prograce, Christine 78 Puchalski, William 111 Pulliam, John 111, 176 Puzon. Mvla 78, 215, 251 Pyle, Jerry 38 is for the quad Quan, David 111 Quamar, Peter 111 Quaschnick, Ilesha 215 Quidangen, Madonna 78 Quintana, Dolores 111, 210, 224. 252 Race, Aaron 251 Rader, Shellee 97 Radsick, Julie 78 Radsick, Tim 97, 165 Radu, Paula 111 Ralls, Gregory 111 Ramirez, Diana 97 Ramirez, Esther 262 Ramirez, Esther 97, 254, 262 Ramirez, Jamie 111, 152, 164 Ramirez, Joanna 97 Ramirez, John 111, 244, 246, 252, 264 Ramirez. Manuel 111 Ramirez. Mark 97 Ramirez. Melissa 111 Ramirez, Mike 1 1 1 Ramirez, Sandra 215 Ramirez, Sherilynn 79, 185 Ramos. Otilia 79 Ramsey, Paul 79 Ramus, Rick 78. 79 Randolph, Peggy Rane, Abhay 97 Rangel, Rlanca 79 Rangel, Svlvia 111 Rapp. Michelle 79. 245, 256 Rappuchi, Tina 79, 197, 242, 245 Ratonel. ances 97, 112, 215 Rau, Todd 153, 179 Rauch, Marv HI Raumin, Jeffrey 111. 169. 186 Rav. Lisa 97. 152 Ray. Todd 97. 210 Rechsteiner. Eric 79, 152 Redar, David 79. 165. 251 Redar. Sean 97, 152 Redlands Bowl 11 Redlands City Hall 11 Redlands Post Office 10 Reed, James HI. 261 Reed, Wayne 97 Reeves, Lesli 97 Regalado. Joanne 111 Regalado, Renee 97 Rehfuss, Robert 79 Reid, Lyle 111 Reid, Amy 178 Reid, Billy 80, 155, 248 Reid, Lyle 111 Reiss, Debbie 97 Renteria, Claudia 97, 232 Renteria, Elsa 111 Renteria, Ruth 80, 232 Requejo, Jerry 111, 186 Resendez, Audrey 97 Rev, Rita 111, 174 Reyes, Ralph 111 Reyna, Manuel 97 Reyna, Virginia 80, 165, 246, 251 Reynolds. Deanna 80, 209, 210 Reynolds, Donald 111 Rheibolt, Erika 111 Riccardi, Joanna 111 Richardson, Cordell 37 Richardson, Kenneth 80, 26 Richardson, Tim 97, 153, 186 Richards, Ronnie 111, 215, 216 Richv. Sam 153 Rickard, Michael 80, 209, 210 Rickard, Robert 97 Ricker, Regina Rickert, Drew 97, 153, 186 Rickert, Robert 152 Riedel. Joel 80 Riegel. Paul 81 Riguis, Albert 81 Rinnander. Paul 97, 153 Ririe, Janeal 97 Hisener, Alvcia 81, 251 Ritchie. Cathy 81. 209. 210. 215 Ritter. Stephen 111 Rivas, Marie 80 Kivas, Sarah 97 Rivero, Kristi 97, 248 Rivers. Alan 111 Ro. Robert 98 Ro. Sandy 81. 232. 242 Robel. Timothy 111 Robertson, Lori 111. 215 Robinson. Anthony 112 Robinson, Colonada 98. 215, 216 Robinson, Dionne 98, 212 Robinson, Nancy 112, 192, 251, 262 Robles, Sergio 81 Rocha, Oliver 112 Rocha, Teresa 81 Rodriguez. Delia 112 Rodriguez. Frank 112. 152 Rodriguez. Javier 112 Rodriguez, Yvonne 81 Rogers, Tricia 112 Rogue. Mark 112 Rollheiser, Tammy 112, 189 Romero, Carla 112. 189 Romero. Liza Renee 81 Ronchetto. Gregory 215, 216 Roper, John 253 Roque, John 35 Roque, Leo 37 Roque, Yvonne 81 Rose, Robin 152 Rose, Sherri 98 Rosito, Darwin 98 Ross. April 88, 174, 176 Rossi. John 38 Rossillo, Dominick 7, 81. 248 Rossillo. Michele 212. 215 Rossillo. Michele 98, 254. 264 Roth. Bryan 98 Roth. Molly 20. 112. 238. 246 Rotiz. Lisa 112 Roullo, Owen 112 Rouque. Leo 98 Rowley, Kelly 98, 192 Rowley, Kenneth 112 Rowley, Michael 98 Rozema, Timothy 81 Ruetmann. Lisa 112 Ruff. David 98 Ruiz, Andrew 98 Ruiz, Gabriel 98 Ruiz, Melissa 98 Ruiz. Miguel 72 Ruiz. Peter 112 Ruiz. Richard 98. 157. 179 Ruiz, Susie 98. 248 Russell. Janine 112 Russell. Rusty 112 Rvan. Kevin 155, 178. 179 Ryan. Susan 185. 254 Ryan, Susan 98 Rvder, Scott 165 Rvder. Scott 98 r..r til. ik-v hrutlu-rs Said. Mona 14. 81 Sakaguchi. Alan 98 Sakamoto. Yasutaka 98 Salazar. Dawn 81. 256. 262 Salazar. Gustavo 112 Salazar, Shawn 112 Salazar. Sonya 1 12 Saldana. Jesse 112 Sal is. Cody 112, 185 Salis. Danica 98, 166 Sallee. Christv 81 Sallee. Christv 81. 242 Salmon. Matt 98, 215, 217 Salomon, April Ann 112, 17; Samaniego. Carlos 249 Samford. Donny 98 Sampson, Klizabeth 98, 152 Samuels, Melissa 215. 217 Samuels, Melissa 98 Sanchez. Michelle 82 Sanchez. Sylvia 82 Sanden, Brian 158. 175 Sanden. Hrian 98 Sangalang. Mike li: Sanpedro. Mary Ann 113 Sant. Lauren 82 Santacroce. David 261 Santacroce, .John 98 Sanzone. (lina 98 Sarkisian. Nola 162, 189, 262 Sarkisiau. Nola 98. ' :V SaKsmann. Mike 215 Sawyer. Milt 248 Sauvage. Rose 82 Savage, Tim 98 Scates. Jennifer 82 Sceptock. Trracey Schah. Kathy li:i. 246 SdiafKcr, Jonathan 98. Kil. I7M S( h.nm.imaii. Kllen : H S( huhlle. Nicholas 82. 150. 152, I i9. IHf). 244 S hilling. Denise 98. 246 SdiindliT, David 15:{ Schindler. David 98 Schleicher. Sherrv 113. 246. 254 Schmitt, Mike 98 Schmitz, Randall 11.3 Schnitzer. Sheri 82 Schnur. Marietta Schoenfeld. Kimberly 113 Schroeder. Fredrick 82. 243. 262 Schulte. Laura 98. 209, 271 Schumacher. Nicholas 82. 186 Schumacher. Teresa 162. 19 J. 221 Schumacher. Teri 99 Scott. Carol 113 Scott, David 113 Screptock. Tracey 82 Scribner. Jim 38 Sears. Neil 83 Sebastian. Stacey 113 Segovia. Paula 83 Segura. Jesse 99 Sehorn. Crystal 83 Selbv. Brenda 113, 230 Self, April 99, 224, 252 Selwyn. Victoria 83, 210 Semadeni. Marta 99, 248 Sentman, Melissa 18, 83, 181. 242 Sepulveda, Christina 83 Sepulveda. Robert 83, 215 Seraj, Majid 176 Seumalo, Ani 113, 147, 261 Sevastian, Stacv 13 Seville, Traci 99 Seward. Bradley 83 .Seymour. Christen 175 .Shakir. La Tonva 113 Shamhlin, Judith 83. 224. 22«i. 251, 252 Sharp, Michaelle 83. 248 Sharj). Tammie 113. 248 Shart .er. Lee 215, 216 Shadwell. Michele 99 Shaver, Christina 99 Shaw. Stacey 99. 198 Shaw. Sunny Dion Shearer, Richard 83. 152 Shclbourne. Dick 152 Slu-ltoii, Robin 35 Slu-phcrd. ' I .m 99 Slw|)|)ard. K-va 99. 212. 2 vJ Sherman. Clark 1 13 Sherman. Kelly 99. 198 Shinn, Kdward 113. 185 Sholrs. ' I ' rislji 99 Shook. Let- Ann 99 Sh«.ok. Rebecca 113 Shorter. Alisa 113. 173 Sibley. Timothy 83. 169 Sidor. Steven Si? .Silver, (ireg 113 Silver. Telu 99 Silvergleid, Courtenay 99 Simmons. Kathy 99 Simmons. Michelle 113 .Sinn)n. Doug 180 .Simons. Paula 1 13 Simonson. Inga 99 Singer. Shannon 113 Sisco. Rick 99 Sistoza. Yvonne 83 Skelton. Kenneth 113 Skipper, Nicholas 113, 174 Skoog. Allison 113 Skyberg, Karen 99 Slaght. Geri 39 Slaton. Greg 100, 12. 215 Slaughter. Christopher 100, 155. 178 Slaughter. Susan 113. 101 Slayback. Steve 100, 153 Sloan. Dana 83 Smink Jr.. Jeffrey 113 Smith. Amy 1 13 Smith. Klizabeth 113 Smith. Gary llMI. 215. 216 Smith. Hank UK) .Smith. Joel 153 Smith. Joseph 84 Smith. Lisa Marie 113. 190. 191 Smith. Mark 84. 151. 169. 232. 243 Smith. Michael 215. 216 Smith. Michael D. UK) Smith. Michelle 113. 246 Smith, Philip UK). 1.53 Snuth. R. Jay UK) Smith. Richard 113. 152. 192 Smith. Shauna UK). 1S9 Smith. Stephanie 173 Smith. William UK). 152 .Siniiur. David 25.3 Snowball. Leslie 84 Snowl)all. Terrv UK) Solorio. Mark ilH) Somers. Brenda UK) Sommer. David UK) .S,.inmer. Shellv UK). 174. 230. 231 Si.telU). Dawn 113 Soto, Andrea 84 Soto. Jeremiah UK). 251 Soto. Laura 113. 197 Soto. Manase 37Soto. Martin Lee S4 Sousa. Laura UK), 185 Southard, Diana 1 13 sjiss a Southard. Lori 100, 248 Souza. Mellissa 1 13 Sparks. Barrv 100 Sparks. Cindv 70. 84 Sparks. Gina 84. 249 Speaker, Christina 118. 1(52. 190 Spencer, Cheryl 15, 18, 24, 84, 181, 242, 245, 256, 259 Spencer. Laura ll. Spillane. Kathleen 84 Spinaio. Kim 100 Spitzer. Susan 113. 264 Spletzer. Michael 195. 221 Spratt. Suzanne 100 Springer. Glenn 114 Stafford. Thomas 84 Stallings. Brian 100. 209 Stallings, Larrv 84 Standley. HoUi 100 Standsberry. Martin 83 Stanfield. James 114 Stanfield. Mark 100 Stebbins. Thomas 84 Steel. Jo Ann 39 Steffen. Eric 100. 192, 210 Steffens. Kurt 39 Steinkirchner. Paul 84, 215, 216 Steinman. Gavin 165 Stellhorn. William 84, 215, 216 Stephenson, Tamara 100 Stern, Robert 84 Stewart. Paul 85 Stewart. Shannon 85 Stickgold. Kira 100 Stickgold, Kira 252, 264 Stickler, Mike 100, 152 Stickley, Larry 85 Stickney, Mary Beth 114, 210, 215, 217 Stiff, Larry 114 Stockton, David 100, 182, 210, 264 Stockton, Paula 100, 182 Stokes, Yusef 85 Stone, Dean 100, 161, 172, 173, 190 Stovall, James 85 Stover, Rhonda 100 Stowers, Maria 1 14 Straw, Douglas 85, 152 Stringfellow, Christy 85 Stroud, Rosemary 85 Stumbo, Kimberly 100 Sturdevant, Lisa 114 Sturlaugson, Sandra 162, 189, 190, 221 Stuteville, Mike 86 Stutt. Ron 39 Su. Fidel I 14 Su, Stephen 100 Sullins. Danny 114 Sullivan. James 215 Sumeg. Krika 100 Sutton. Tammie 100 Sveen. Anne Lise 100 Sveen. Knut 86 Swan, Lauren 1 14 Swank, Kimberly 114 Swanson. Christina 86. 209. 210. 242, 254 Swanson, Erik 101 Swanston, Brian 101. 215, 216 Swanston. Kevin 114 Swarner. Scott 101, 198 Swenlin, Brian 253 Swickard, Laura 114, 210 Swiderski, Joan 166 Symmes, Mike 86 Symons, Vickie 114 is tor Terriers Taitano, Eric 114 Tamaru, Irene 114, 210 Tang. Kenneth 175 Tanuwidjaja, Yvonne 114 Taylor. Randall 114, 210, 251 Tavlor, Tina 86 Taylor, Tracy 86, 210, 245 Tedja, Stefanus 176 Tehrani, Kia 6 Tehrani, Kianoosh 86 Tejeda, Sylvia 114 Temple, Rae 31 Terry, Kathleen 174, 251 Tessier. Marc 251 Testerman, Carl 86, 209, 210. 243, 256 Texter, Joe 165 Thalmayer, Jeffrey 153 Thayer, Sean 1 14 Thimmes, Lance 114 Thomas, Danette 114 Thomas, Deborah 86 Thomas, Janette 40, 114, 190, 244 Thomas, Matthew 185 Thomas. Naomi 195 Thompson, (iary 184 Thompson, Katy 87 Thompson, Roger 114 Thoinsen, ( raig 1 14 Thornton, John 1 14 Thornton, Michael 153, 192 Thrash, Denise 114 Thurman, Chervl 87. 158. 159, 195 Tiefenthaler. Liesl 114, 148, 232 Tiernan, Joseph 87, 243 Timmons, Jonathan 114, 215, 216 Tincher, Robert 86, 245, 261 Titera. Kobbe 114, 215, 216 Tolerico. Jill 70, 87 Tolle. Matthew 153 Tolsma, Arthur 114 Tomlinson, David 87, 251 Tompkins, Lanee 18, 24, 114. 196 Tong, Kuo-Hsien 87 Topete. David 114, 174, 180 Torres, Aileen 87 Torres, Doreen 87 Torres, Eydie 212 Torres, Lupita 114 Totten, Michele 88 Townsend. Tommy 88 Traber, Jill 114. 224, 226 Traill, Richard 88, 248, 264 Tran, Lac 114 Troesh, Anna 88, 152, 232, 233, 245 Trunnelle, Glenn 169 Truong, Trang 87 Truong, Trang 88, 235, 242, 251 Tuecke, Eric 114 Turner, Anthony 87 Tvler, Brad 153 U for I ' niversitv of Redlands Uria, Jose 39 Uribe, Azucena 115, 221 Uribe. Hector 164. 165. 192 Uribe. Regina 1 15 llrnezis, Christine 115, 251 V is for Victorian mansions Valdepena. Andy 115 Valdepena. Hector 115, 152 Valdivia. Rene 87 Van Diest. Jennifer 115 Van Pelt. Tiffani 115 Vangils, Carl 88, 158, 192 Vargas, Irma 115 Vasquez, Johnny Jr. 115 Vasquez, Marta 115 Vasquez, Monica 88 IT- Jl Vasquez. Rita 1 15 Vasquez, Theresa 88. 248 Vega, Katherine 88 Vega, Valerie 88 ' eik()S(j, (leorge 210 Velasquez, Richard 115, 192 Venahles, Margaret 264 Venegas, Annette 88 Verdon. Daniel 115, 192 Verhoeven. .lames 115, 185, Vessey, Jim 152. 171 Vest. Anthony 88, 215 Vickers. Michelle 264 Villa, Cathleen 88, 215, 217 Villalovos, Theresa 88 Villalpando. Diana 215, 216 Villalpando, Lisa 190, 215, 217 iilarete. David 179 ' illarreal, Sandra 115 illelli. Gina 88 Vilt. Heather 88 ' ing()chea. Marcos 186 N ' irtanen, Marjut 88 ()cale, Matteo 88, 157, 210, 256 V(.lk. (;il : 9 w I- liir Wissahickon Inn Waddelow, Wade 115 Waggoner, Laura 88 Wagner, Mary Ann 39 Wagner, Paul 1 15 Walck. Kathryn 196, 237 Waidher, Danny Walker, Arthur 88 Walker, Donna 89, 210, 215. •J 17, 264 Walker. .Joseph 87, 89 Walker, Mitchell 115 Wallace. Kvan 116 Wallace, Lisa 116, 230 Wallender. Michelle 24, 264, 265 Walloch, .Jeff 5. 89. 157. I5H Walsh, .James 116, 152 Walters, Dean Brian 89, I7«; Walters, Rodney 215, 216 Ward. Hrian 116 Wiirdcll. Pamela H9. 181 Warner, Lanalcc Hi) Warner, Ronald 153 Warren, Kevin H9, 215 Waters. Kelly H9 WatHon, Keliy Ann I l ; Watson, Lisa I jfi Webster. Steve 215, 216 Weekes, Robert 90 Weiher, Anjanelle 116. 215, 216 Weiher, Sharla 215. 216 Weisenreder, Gretel 116 Welles, Ruth 90, 230, 242. 262 Welsh, Rae Ann 90 Wempe, Robin 116 Wenzel, Norman 90 West. Stewart 116. 176 Westerfield. Michael 116 Westwood. Laura 1 16 Wharton, Valerie 90, 195 Wharton, Victor 90, 169 Wheelock, Don 39 White. Amv 116, 215, 216 White, Anthony 153, 192, 193 White, Robert 215, 216, 243 White, Timothy 90 White, Tracy 116 Whiteside, Karen 90 Whitmer. Ken 39, 176, 177 Wiebe. Barrv 90 Wilcox. Michael 215, 216 VVilev, Dawn 116, 172, 173, 190 Wilkins, Lori 185 Williams, .Jacqueline 90 Williams. Kristen 90 Williams. Marilvn 39 Williams, Linnel 35 Williams, Roland 116 Williford, Bobbv 116, 152. 186 Williford, Dannv 116 Wilson. Brenda 116 Wilson, C.reg 116. 182, 183. 251 Wilson, Lori 116 Wilson, Mike 116 Wilson, Randall 90. 261 Wilson. Walter 153 Winter, .lames 90 Winters. Patrick 40, 220 Wisneski, Volanda 212 Witthaus, Christopher 90. 243 14 Wixon, Clarke 116 Wolfe, J ' amela 116 Womack, Klizabeth 40. 90. 152. 190. 191, 244, 256 Womack, I ' aul 189 Wong. Andy 1 l Wong, Donna 91 W( od. Steven 1 16, 215 Worley. Steven 222 W(.rmser. Steve 215, 216 Wright. David 48. 215 Wright, Susan 91 Wu. .ludv 116 Wv-..ck. Don 21 for Xylophone. alwa Vabu. Eric 91. 157. 176. 243, 244. 262 Vabu. .Julie 116, 232, 246 Vanez. Alfredo 91, 152 Varne, David 153 Yates, Kay Ann 195 ■glesias, David 253 Vglesias, Robert 116 ' glesias, Rosa .35 Young. Alberta 29. 91 Young, Connie 91 Young, Victor 116 Yslava, Anna 91 1 for Zanja Zahniser, Steve 152 Zaidi. Timothy 248 Zamudio, Catalina 91, 195 Zamudio. Sandra 116 Zdunowski, Lori 116 Zedlitz. Stacey 116 Zeigler. (May Todd 91 Zielinski. Stephan 116 Ziert. Adam 116. 152 Zigler. .lennifer 116. 215. 216 Zukowski. Stacv 212 Zurflueh. Brian 91 Staff Credits Sean (liorgianni- Editor-in-Chief Brenda Selby- Copy Editor •John .lohnson- Sports Editor Shelly Sommer- Layout F ditor Brian -lacobson- Business Editor Brian Berg- Photography Editor Pat Hayes- Graphics Editor and Index Liz Bennett Underclassmen Lisa Wallace- Underclassmen Chanida Markley- Seniors Phuc Huynh- Academics and Faculty Staff. Suzanne Anderson, Mike Christiansen, Julie Cromer, Debbie Cruzen, Me- lanie Dickerson. Jeff pAigley, Virginia Hibbard, Morrylien Jenkins, Shelley Kraft, Kim Lake, Michelle Mackie, David McPhee, P ic Miller, Jim Moore, Lexi Polter- ock, Lanee Tompkins, Ruth Welles, Mrs. Judith Kanjo- Advisor Photo Credits Brian Berg. 1, 2. 3tr. 4. 6br. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 17br, 2()lt. rt, 21bl. rb, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26. 28. 29. 30-39, 92, 93, 94-142, 143, 144, 148, 149, 163, 164, 165, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 186, 187, 188, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 213, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 2.30, 231, 234, 235, 268-273, 274, 275, 276, 277, 278, 279, 302, .303, 242, 243, 247, 248, 2.50, 251, 254, 255, 252, 258, 259, 260. Ruth Welles. 3tl, 5, 151t. lb, 16tr, 17bl, 18br, 19tr, 20tl. br, 27, 40, 41, 42-91, 94-142, 143, 144, 146bl, 147, 1.54, 1.55, 1.56, 160, 161, 162, 166, 167, 176, 177, 178, 179, 189, 190, 191, 194, 195, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 232, 233, 268-273, 240, 241. Eric Miller. 3rb, 5, 7tr, 40, 41, 42-91, 153, 146br, 157, 158, 159, 192, 193, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 236, 237, 238, 239, 244, 245, 246, 256, 2.57, 258, 259, 264, 265, 268-273. Jim Moore. 6, 14, 15rb, 18, 92, 93, 94-142, 143, 144, 146, 150, 151, 152, 168, 169, 170, 180. 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 249, 269-27:f. Colophon Jostens Printing and Publishing division Visalia, California [- rinting Plant 304 pages 1550 Copies 80 lb. Gloss Enamel Cover: 150 pt Binders Board, Quarter Bound with Basin Street Blue and Whi cover material. Silver Foil applied to embossed area Endsheet: Stainless Steel with Medium Blue applied Color: Separated on a Crossfield laser scanner with a blend of lOO ' V process hh and 30 ' V black used as spot color. Brad Shoen - Publisher ' s Representative Marilyn Harris - Plant Consultant Acknowledgements RHS Finance Office Baird Thompson Pat Overlie Lisa Adair Mrs. Ellen Schaunaman Brad Shoen and Josten ' s All of our advertisers RHS Faculty Administration Mrs. JoAnn Steel Hobachi T T f- cV V : ir[E[S[RiD Final Fling Anyday, I; IT pm, (Uh period. MAKIO Sean biiddv, how ' re we doin ' on the b(« k? •Not so , ' oo ' d. Sean! What can i do to help? Write these captions, please. Thanks (Jl ' IKT! Sean, I can ' t ei an interview with the advisor so I can ' t do my assignment. It ' ll be late, but I ' ll have it flonc next week, I think. Lisa! Did you do your copy? David, be quiet!!!!!! So goes an ordinary day within the happy conrmes of MAKIO, but through all of the clutter and bickering, yet another edition of MAKIO is produced. There was once a rumor traveling about the go.ssip cir- cut that MAKIO received its name from a Japanese gar- bage man; a rumor, in the beginning, not far from the truth. For this past year was a learning experience for both myself and the staff as a whole. At first the staff did not know a layout from a 3-C form, but alas, they persevered; and in so doing, molded themselves into a team. They became the type of team needed to produce an award winning yearbook. Although, as Photographer Ruth Welles put it. Plan- ning is 50 ' ( of the work, the acclaim for this yearbook lies solely with the staff. It is they who took the time of weekends and holidays to learn valuable yearbook skills. So, from the dark room to the layout room to the non- existant copy room, I extend my thanks and appreciation to the 1985 MAKIO staff. Thank You. _J)x j A7V A ?- ' T ' VtV Sean (Jiorgianni Closinfj 303 r n h .y f ' 9 Ns9 s ' y . .-y A l r Ny -v  -0 vV .i. M?. « c y ' 5 . A ' I j i .r- - ' A • v v i - . M L,- J a ?- f _c- li. ' - ¥ --1 [ 1 . i 1 . ■■ , ' 1 .C? ' ' , , ' ■ i ; ' C ■ ■ ' 1