New pictures from Reunion 2010

Posted on 04. Sep, 2010 by Melanie in Featured, Updates

I uploaded a bunch of photos from Reunion 2010. There’s more to come, but this is a start. Click here for page, or use pulldown navigation bar at top of page under “Galleries.” Click on “View with PicLens” for a slideshow. Works on my mac, your mileage may vary.

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8 Responses to “New pictures from Reunion 2010”

PacificHS

04. Sep, 2010

PHS: New pictures from Reunion 2010:

I uploaded a bunch of photos from Reunion 2010. There’s more to come, but… http://bit.ly/9WY6U7

This comment was originally posted on Twitter

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Tajmari

04. Sep, 2010

PHS: New pictures from Reunion 2010:

I uploaded a bunch of photos from Reunion 2010. There’s more to come, but… http://bit.ly/9WY6U7

This comment was originally posted on Twitter

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Gregg Johnson

07. Feb, 2011

Hey Guys!

More Pics!

Love ’em…

Small world dept, ran into the Brown Chicken Brown Cow Boys on Maui, they say Aloha to Pacific High, great party, they like redwoods!

Gregg

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http://bit.ly/seMSTI

04. Dec, 2011

I found a video of this lady who sounds really nice and talks about some methods that she used to turn her life around and start a new life with a specific income system. Anyway, the video is free so I thought I would provide a link to it here. Also, she does promote an advanced system to use and I noticed that if you close out the page with the video on it, it will ask you to stay on the page for a bonus and if you do, you can get the advanced package for $39 instead of $49. I got enough out of the free video, personally, so I can’t really tell you what the advanced methods are but I think it involves some free traffic secrets and methods that anyone can use. Here’s the link to her video: http://goo.gl/LjqbM

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Shelley Roecker

26. Sep, 2013

I was a student at PHS in 1968, Always wondered what happened to everybody, especially Peter Marin, the Director.

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Robin Bloomgarden

18. Jan, 2014

Hi Shelley Roecker,

I do not know your name, but Peter Marin is alive and well as far as I know.

If you want to write to me at this email address and give me some of your personal info I will put you on the reunion list (private) and can maybe hook you up with his contact info.

I would like: Your full name when you attended, your home address now, any telephone numbers and any websites of yours. Mostly this info is so we can contact you in future with news of PHS. Also, what were the exact dates you were at Pacific?
If you want to include names of any friends you’d like to contact, let me know.
Thanks, Robin
Keeper of the lists.

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jana livingston

25. Jan, 2014

have not yet attended a re-union- it would be fun= where is it going to be?

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c.p siegel

16. May, 2014

Hi Jana I still owe you forty bucks anbucky knows. It
I was jana’s man for a while lived in the triacon dome then abortion Bart’s running low write more later

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Videos

Pacific High School Reunion 2002 from Melanie Robbins on Vimeo.

Screaming Queens: The Riot at Compton's Cafeteria clip from Frameline Distribution on Vimeo.

Dir. Victor Silverman & Susan Stryker
2005 57 min. USA

EMMY® Award-winning "Screaming Queens" tells the little-known story of the first known act of collective, violent resistance to the social oppression of queer people in the United States — a 1966 riot in San Francisco’s impoverished Tenderloin neighborhood, three years before the famous gay riot at New York’s Stonewall Inn.

"Screaming Queens" introduces viewers to street queens, cops and activist civil rights ministers who recall the riot and paint a vivid portrait of the wild transgender scene in 1960s San Francisco. Integrating the riot’s story into the broader fabric of American life, the documentary connects the event to urban renewal, anti-war activism, civil rights and sexual liberation. With enticing archival footage and period music, this unknown story is dramatically brought back to life.

"Screaming Queens" is a production of Victor Silverman and Susan Stryker produced in association with ITVS and KQED, with funding provided by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.

http://cart.frameline.org/ProductDetails.asp?ProductCode=T636

Northern California EMMY® for Outstanding Achievement, Historical/Cultural Program

“If there was one film I’d want to show to my students to inspire them both to do and to make history, "Screaming Queens: The Riot at Compton’s Cafeteria" is it (and it clocks just under an hour!). Transgender historian and activist Susan Stryker dives into the archives and emerges with a story about the first collective militant queer resistance to police harassment, not at the Stonewall Bar in New York in 1969, but at Gene Compton’s Cafeteria in the heart of San Francisco’s Tenderloin district. It’s a story that is at the foundation of everything from glam rock to lesbian separatism, gay struggles based on civil rights activism to squatters and housing rights agitation (and therefore right for classes in everything from cinema to political theory). It’s also a story of unlikely heroes and heroines, putting passion and power at the center of an emergent queer historiography.”

- Amy Villarejo, Associate Professor in Film and Director of the Feminist, Gender, & Sexuality Studies Program, Cornell University

“Stryker and Silverman have here triumphantly intervened in queer theory and queer history with their brilliant archival work and their careful elaboration of the relations between gender, sexuality and all the other differences that structure the world differently for different individuals at different times and in different places. A truly great scholarly putting-to-use of the moving image documentary format, this tape's investigation of being something---that is, "trans"---before it was essentially possible, makes it of the utmost relevance to gender theory, queer theory and sexuality studies today. A terrific investigation of the multiplicity of power relations that surround any historical event, with fantastic use of archival materials, "Screaming Queens" is a wonderfully refreshing corrective to Stonewall-centric U.S. LGBTQ history."

- Richard Cante, Media & Cultural Studies and Program in Sexuality Studies, University of North Carolina

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