Carlmont High School - Yearbook (Belmont, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1958 volume:

y r i e rS. cj rr S. X p Vj ..s 7 ' A. ;? u A « H m i € - T 7 V 1 7 7 e « i. 3 -r m e r . i-t cXv S 3 . %£ v s- v. ,- — - 0. v ™ — — VN o_ It - - 7J sr j?oW Crr L WCw WWtA T o This boo is dedicated to the memory of Glisson Morris, class of ' 59 ; 3 -tg iy.V JO r v f 7 7 u£$fi ■ J +: ' £%m f P AN D y 9rA a C c . -p wu u o c a c re- published by the Vistas Staff r - Carlmont High School . i f Belmont, California £ ' • r ojune, 1958 ■ t C D O ° o r ■ y H Contents Opening Day . 6 Administration Faculty If) Academic 1 1 Freshmen 22 Football 32 Basketball ...40 $_ Cross Country k ; 42 W iR, Polo . 44 V If ! Legislature . 45 v Ac i j r --- 46 ov,n. - Ovx J«Lcv K if V Jf J y % y : Carlmont Enrollment Soars To New High of 1800 Carlmont September 10, 1957 A record crowd of over 1800 students eagerly thronged Carlmont ' s halls today — opening day, 1957. Commissioners and student body officers, posted at various spots about the campus, handed out maps and direction sheets to every student as he stepped off the school bus or walked up from the parking lot. The halls rang as returning students greeted each other after the long summer separation and eagerly compared vacation activities. Upperclassmen and sophomores, who had been through all this before, smiled condescendingly as the lowly freshmen encountered all of the usual pit- falls on their first day of high school. The bewildered frosh searched in vain for regis- tration rooms, fumbled with unfamiliar locker com- binations, and occasionally wandered into the wrong room. Each class was divided alphabetically, and during the first period the groups separated and went to various rooms to receive class schedules. The re- mainder of the day was divided into the usual seven periods, slightly shortened. By the days end things had calmed down and the new, unfamiliar feeling had disappeared as stu- dents settled into the school routine. INFORMATION FED TO FROSH STUDENT 0. A A ' HEY! I THINK Vi WERE LOST AGAIN. MRS. ROSE BRADY REGISTERS NEW STUDENTS All in a Day ' s Work w TSf ' f m u - A Wm mm 11 ' BB PRINCIPAL AL TERREMERE GREETS STUDENTS.. SPARKS FACULTY MEETING AND JUDGES PRETTY GIRLS IN SPORTS QUEEN CONTEST Deans Counsel Students Mrs. Elsie DuBois, dean of girls, acts as co- ordinator of co ' Corricular activities and assists in advising and counseling students. During the year she has worked to improve relations be- tween the community and the school through conferences with the merchants, parents, and students. She promotes and guides school acti- vities by acting as advisor to the Carlmont Girls ' association, the board of commissioners, and the social board. Mrs. DuBois will become a vice- principal in July. -p. r Vice-principal and dean of boys Ivan Grif- fin is responsible for official attendance records. He assists with the guidance and counseling pro- gram, aiding the dean of girls and the counselors. He influences school activities by acting as ad- visor to the board of commissioners and the board of welfare. Vice-principal Ivan Griffin handles a public rela- tions call. need English Classes to Talented Seniors J , hn Hollenberg ENGLISH Mrs. Anna Bell study Ted Brammer Mrs. Isabel Cannizzarro John Durham Miss Barbara Fracisco Andrew Garbarino Milton Goldman ournalism Sergie Gregoriev general mathematics, remedial reading, study Mrs. Yvonne Hawley Ly Mrs. Deborah Kiviaho Virginia O ' Hagan depafkpflent chairman Judith Raymond Mrs. Betty Sanders orientation DRIVER EDUCATION Jim Mason John Noce boys ' P. E., coaching Mrs. Bernice Thurston 10 DRIVER EDUCATION courses are given students as near to their 15[ 2-year birthday as possible because state law allows students of this age to obtain a license if they have successfully completed such a course. Two students at a time are taken through a 1 2-day phase. This allows six hours of both driving and observation time. JOURNALISM classes are special elective solids offered through the English department. The advanced journalism class publishes the CARLMONITOR and provides practi- cal experience in newspaper work. A yearbook class, new this year, is responsible for the production of a school yearbook. THE ENGLISH department boasted its largest number of teachers in Carlmont ' s his- tory. A new feature was the two experimental accelerated senior English classes, which performed work on a college level. The courses were taught by John Durham, shown supervising a medieval literature test above. II Language Department Offers Combined Thirds Fourth Year rife f , 4£ 1 SOCIAL STUDIES Miss Rose Chaplin counselor Jack Fasman Robert Kauk study Prescott Kendall Miss Vera Krone Douald Robinson Roberc Smith department chairman Robert Titlow speech, drama LANGUAGE Art Cutler department chairman Mrs. Marjone Eberts Miss Lois Henderson Karl Bauer department chairman Louis Frangione study 12 THE LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT is represented here by Arthur Cutler ' s first period French III class. French is one of four languages — Spanish, Latin, and German are the others offered at Carlmont. In a three or four year course, students not only learn to use a language, but gain an understanding of other cultures. THE ART DEPARTMENT tries to discover and develop artistic abilities in students as well as give them an art background that can be of use in everyday life, whether or not they pursue an artistic career. Louis Frangione ' s third period commercial art class is shown below. (Miss Rose Chaplin ' s second period U. S. history class is shown above). United States history is a required course for all juniors. The SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT offers two additional compulsory courses — orientation for ninth graders and American institutions for seniors. An elective class in world history is also available. (Shown here — Prescott Kendall ' s sixth period psychology class) AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS includes one semes- ter of American government and one of psychology. The social studies courses are all designed to prepare students for life in a democratic society and to bring greater under- standing of the different cultures and ideas of the world. 13 f Scienc Stress Import in Missile w r W 5 T 7 W ;«i ill a MATHEMATICS Douglas Crawford counselor Art Gough audio visual William Guttormsen Albert Hanson Mrs. Evelyn Markuse Norman Walsh department chairman SCIENCE Walter Cottle department chairman Richard DeVoe counselor George Guy Ray Gotthold Mrs. Ruth Hull algebra James Lindholm Jerrett Rollins Joseph Zucca HOMEMAKING Miss Patricia Jones counselor Mrs. Impie Lageson department chairman Mrs. Rosalyn Lyang Miss Rose Shottenbauer 14 The SCIENCE DEPARTMENT had a new and busier air this year. A $16,000 grant enabled a switch from macro to semimicro-chemistry (above right), which meant the use of smaller equipment and amounts of chemicals. This allowed time for forty per cent more experimentation than was ac- complished by other district schools. The 824 students en- rolled in the four sciences available — general science, sopho- more and junior biology, physiology (above left - - Gary Warden and Richard Sweeney dissect cat), chemistry and physics — enjoyed the use of new equipment such as a pres- sure chamber and a lens-grinder. The MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT offered six courses, from the lowest beginners ' arithmetic on up to fourth year advanced math. Algebra I and geometry (Richard Storm ' s seventh period geometry class is yictured here) were stand- ard parts of college preparatory courses, while the more intri- cate higher mathematics were taken by interested or skilled students. An enriched and accelerated geometry class is ' tenta- tively scheduled for next year. HOMEMAKING isn ' t just cooking, sewing, cleaning, or preparation for marriage. It is a family-centered program in- cluding family relationships, child development, foods and nutritions, clothing, and home-health management. The department offers the compulsory freshman homemaking plus electives in foods, clothing, and advanced home economics. 15 lew Locker Roc Overflew of Gym Enthusiasts a L 1 o ! A ■ - 7 HJi ' is !■ ' I ' BOYS ' PHYSICA EDUCATION James Bradshaw department chairman Gene Hawley William Hurst Loren Lansberry noon recreation, orientation Sam Nicolopulos Thomas Rivera Bob Robinett orientation Vern Sterling orientation, U. S. history Richard Storm physical education GIRLS ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mrs. Carol Berg English Miss Patricia Lamb Miss Rebecca Lum Miss Inez Nagai department chairman Miss Cheryl Richardson Miss Fran Sewell counselor 16 This year marked the inauguration of a new BOYS ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION system and the opening of an annex to the boys locker rooms. The new system was based on the performance of students in special physical fitness tests, which included pull-ups, rope climbs, sit-ups and a 200-yard run. Those of advanced skills, called blues, participated in several of the sixteen sports offered. The intermediates, or reds, and the beginners, called whites, were given fitness training requiring varying de- grees of skill. This system will also be used next year, and physical fitness tests were given in March to determine placement of students. THE GIRLS - PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROGRAM is broad and varied. Team sports such as hockey, basketball, volleyball and softball are offered to students, and individual sports like tennis, badminton, golf, swimming, and modern dance (see above left) are available each year, also. An advanced dance or swim class is offered to talented girls in alternate years. This year ' s fourth period swim class (above right) concentrated especially on preparing and performing water ballet techniques for perform- ance in the aquaganza. Many of these sports were offered as part of the after school girls ' sports program. The department ' s problem of overcrowded conditions was partially solved this year by the completion of a senior locker room opposite the modern dance studio. 17 Industrial Arts Department  w Shops £ ) , ' ,:• ' . INDUSTRIAL ARTS Francis Ferry counselor, department chairman Gilbert Foster Richard Inman study Carroll Jensen curriculum assistant Ed Primet Richard Sangalli mm BUSINESS John Bradley study Richard Goff Miss Loretta Hirst Donald Short department chairman Mrs. Helen Simrin Mrs. Mary Thompson study Eugene Worthington counselor MUSIC Gerald Einarsson department chairman Russell Reed cafeteria supervision STUDY HALL was a new idea this year, necessitated by overcrowded conditions. To accomodate the overflow of students caused by lack of classroom space, many were assigned to study periods in Chimney Corners, where homework could be done under the supervision of teach- ers. Only upperclassmen were granted free first or seventh periods. THE INDUSTRIAL ARTS program was greatly ex- panded this year upon the completion of the new T-wmg. Wood and metal shops are now available in addition to drafting or mechanical drawing. The new courses proved to be a great attraction in spite of the long walking distance to classes in other school wings. Typing classes, such as the one shown above, are only part of the many courses offered by the BUSINESS DEPARTMENT as preparation for full or part-time employment in the business field. In these courses students can develop helpful skills by practicing busi- ness techniques and actually working with office equipment. THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT offers eight courses, in- strumental and vocal, as well as three extra-curricular musi- cal groups. These courses are geared to varying degrees of musical skill. Both instrumental and choral groups (like Gerald Einarsson ' s first period mixed chorus, above) are well known because of their numerous performances for school and outside activities. 19 Administrators Aid Students School psychometrist Robert Biggs takes time out after completing several senior applications for scholarships. Oliver Eitzen, registrar, changes the enrollment board where a record of the number of students in each class is kept. School Service Personnel Mrs. Jane Doty, Carlmont nurse, checks through the stu- dent index file. Miss Esther Firth assists Bonnie Waldier in locating a research book. .20 Aids t Admin Efficient School In the school office are: Mrs. Charlene Dilling, Miss Janet Baxter, Mrs. Doris Bookman, Mrs. Rose Brady, Mrs. Doro- thy Mahoney, Mrs. Mildred Connell, Mrs. Norma Phillips, Miss Raea Cowan, Mrs. Phyllis Carlson, and Mrs. Bar- bara DeMartini. . ; WK B JPHHw  HHBt The cafeteria staff includes: Mrs. Elsie Blood, Charles Brienger, Mrs. Lillian Higgins, Mrs. Phyllis Miller, Mrs. Jenny Worth, Mrs. June Heimark, Mrs. Hilda Mueller. School Custodians — Back Row: Wil- bur Buchta, Fred Barton, Fred Peil, Dcfcnno Murcr, Jesse Culp. Front Row, ' : Jess Goodwin, Dave Whetstone, Mrs. Eleanor Fisk, Vic Fraccoli, Max Borsberry. 21 Frosh Class Swells Total Enrollment to 1800 - C3 O O v , -r% p ' ) Q Ahern, Ken Aldridge, Adrienne Allen, Judy Allen, Michael Allen, Victor Ambra, Frank Ames, Jacquie Anderson, Sharon Anderson, Sue Archer, Douglas Arrighi, Richard Askerman, Chris Augustine, David Austin, Tom Baeza, Tom Balestrero, Dave Bdlzer, John Barlogio, Linn Batchelder, William Baumann, Connie Bayona, Miriam Beck, Nancy Beckle, Karl Bedford, Ray Bedwell, Susan Beltrami, Roger Beltrami, Stephen Belway, Don Bennet, Wallace Berkheiser, Steve Bernal, Bill Beuchat, Joe Billings, Joanne Blum, Karen Blum, Pat Booher, Jerry Borghini, Carol Bories, Ellen Bossemeyer, Pam Boucher, Tom Bower, Pat Bowman, David Boyd, Jeff Brady, Patricia Brandenburg, LaRita Brandes, Donna Brandt, Sue Braunstein, Lina Brazil, Donnell Brindley, Gerry Broderson, Kathy Brodhead, Dave Brown, Bruce Brown, Joanne Brown, Judy Brown, Madeline Brown, Marge Buchan, Ann Buchanan, Judy Buchanan, Sue Burbank, Carole Burfield, Pamela Burrell, Gary Burrows, Ronnie 22 FRESHMEN Bush, Brian Cacchi, Linda Calcote, Cim Cambron, Benny Camou, John Campbell, Doug Carlson, Don Carlson, Gary Carson, Paul Carson, Sandy Casagrande, Bob Cassell, Vicky Cava, Barbara Cazenave, Denni Chan, Carolyn Chapman, Bonnie Cheney, Ellen Chichester, Ka+hy Christensen, John Christiansen, Karen Clark, Judy Clingerman, Richard Cockreham, Judy Coie, John Cole, Christy Cole, Dede Conrad, Sue Coons, Marilyn Corser, Diane Couchot, Michelle Cowgill, Gerrine Crawford, Janet Crew, John Crowe, Linda Curry, George D ' Anjou, Kathleen Darr, Jerry Davis, Chris Davis, Sharon Davis, Sue Davis, Tom Davis, Toni Day, Ray Deane, Sharon DeAntoni, Janice Deuel, Bill DeVoe, John DeZordo, Bonnie Dohrmann, William Doidge, Wesley Donnelly, Robert Dormoy, Bud Dorrance, David Dottinger, Carol Doughty, Mary DuFrane, Barbara Dulis, Craig Duncanson, Joe Durkin, Denny Dye, Jan Ebminster, Steve Eggert, Sandy Epstein, Betty Epting, Rick Erhardt, Richard Ertola, Joyce Evans, Tom Evensen, Art Fait, Jeff Farrow, Claudia Faucher, Cheryl Fenlon, Frank i O ,r? ft f {$ ' 3 sr ■ !5? V «■ 23 FRESHMEN ? © £%£ . 5 pi •J ll ' . • ' • 4 l A i 1 fc f V ft x « a Fernald, Nan Ford, Jerry Fox, Richard Frantz, Jim Freitas, Doreen Gale, Steve Galvin, Janet Gaskill, Gary Gasser, Wendy Gay, Lynna George, Donna Gilbertson, Deanna Gildersleeve, Ron Golins, Ingrid Golling, Bob Gordon, Millie Gordon, Roy Gorton, Gloria Jean Grabowski, Charlette Granneberg, Carol Grant, Pam Grant, Pete Greene, Mary Greene, Maureen Green, Pat Grovers, Darlene Guidi, JoAnne Gyllenskog, Marie Haerem, Alt Hall, Douglas Hall, Martha Hall, Richard Hallgrimson, Pete Halvorson, Harlan Hanlon, Maureen Hansen, Judy Harp, Jim Harper, George Harris, Mike Harris, Roland Harrison, Pat Hatcher, Allen Hawkinson, Philip Hay, Terry Sue Heath, Gary Hecomovich, David Helsel, Linda Herreshoff, Daniel Herring, Gay Hersom, Annie Hertzka, Linda Hess, Art Hilpisch, Hensl Hinrichs, Carol Ann Hintz, Ed Hite, Carol Hoctor, Susan Hoelling, Marilynne Hoffman, Larry Hoffman, Pat Holmberg, Carol Hoist, Linda Holsti, Olaf Hornor, Dick Hoss, Gail Howard, Margaret Howes, Edward Hoxie, Jack Hughes, Joe Hughes, Wallis Hunt, Don Ice, Linda 24 Class of ' 61 Officers Secretary Leilani Spencer, president Mike Sears, and vice president Bonnie Waldier complete their list of ideas for frosh play night. This evening of entertainment, games, and dancing was intended to draw the class into a closely knit group. FRESHMAN BOARD — Back Row: Dave Ray, Mike Sears, Dennis Stevenson, Lawrence Poor, Steve Berkheiser, Bill Pike, John Sullivan, Ken Robinson, Gary Gaskill. Front Row: Jane Scott, Leilani Spencer, Bonnie Waldier, Carol Ottenstein, Sue Conrad, Gernne Cowgill, Judy Hansen, Claudia Farrow. 25 FRESHMEN A v . . Jay, Bill Jeter, Charlotte Johnson, Gary Johnson, Jerry Lee Johnston, Keith Jones, Bill Jones, Bill Jones, Richard Jones, Valorie Joronen, Jeannie Judd, Val Julian, Gary Kamrar, Dave Kane, Dennis Kelly, Kathy Kelly, Ward Ketterman, Vanna Keyes, Sharon Kidd, Norm Kiernan, Floyd Kimball, Claudia Kimberlin, Karen King, Connie Kircher, Cheryl Kirchner, George Kirton, Jane Klingbeil, Jackson Koeberer, Lynne Krampert, Alice Kuehn, Doug Kyne, Martha Lamuth, John Landini, Ron Lannin, Kathy Larsen, Bruce Lawrence, Carol Leando, Art Leckey, Kathy Lee, Judy Leed, Don Leonard, Carolyn Levy, Allen Lewis, John Ligda, Alan Lilly, Andy Lindeburg, Frankie Lindsey, Dave Link, Tom Lipke, Susan Locke, Charlotte Long, Judy Lord, Dave Lundegard, Roger MacDougall, Bob Mackey, Toni Madden, Richard Malacrida, Sylvia Mannix, Ken Marino, Sharon Markham, Linda Markley, Diane Marsh, Judy Matosich, Larry Maynard, James McDaniel, Sandra McGee, Mary McGinnis, Pat McHuron, Dave McKee, Nan McKendrick, Beth McKenzie, Ceby McLennan, Sue 26 FRESHMEN Means, Steve Medrow, Paul Mergotti, Gary Merrifield, Vicki Messersmith, Ken Michelson, Ken Miller, Jim Mills, Bob Mills, Deen Mirkovich, Dianne Mitchell, Jeff Moe, Marilyn Moerman, Jon Peter Molyneux, Bruce Montero, Charles Moreno, Penny Morey, Dianne Morrissey, Marion Morse, Eddie Mortensen, Jo Ann Morton, Carol Mueller, Douglas Mulhall, Karen Mundal, Torald Murphy, Joyce Murray, Grant Nackord, Sue Nagel, Jim Neff, Sandy Nellis, Bob Nelson, Barbara Nelson, Bob Nelson, Dave Nelson, Don Nelson, Mary Jo Nelson, May Nelson, Valerie Nieri, Toni Nissen, Steve Noel, Darcy Nolan, Jeanne Nolan, Mike Norman, Orla Oates, David O ' Brien, Philip Ochiltree, Steve O ' Dea, Nanci O ' Keefe, Lyn O ' Keeffe, Carolyn O ' Laughlin, Steve Orr, Linda Osborne, Bob Osinek, Richard Ottenstein, Carol Page, Richard Palmer, Sue Pardee, Linda Parker, Betty Parks, Delinda Parsons, Jerry Paumer, Sean Payne, Taylor Pecar, Dick Pechacek, Carolyn Pegueros, Lynda Perce, Geraldine Perkins, Kenneth Peters, Jack Peterson, Terry Philip, Stan Phillips, Don Phillips, Jim f- o o m £3 O ffi O g% C5 O 1553 f ft t)m ft v ' iiSfr lift fc « an onftfj - 27 Frosh Hold Play Night Freshman combo rehearses for frosh play night where they will be an important part of the evening ' s en ' tertainment. (L-R) Linda Hoist, Jim Roumasset, Jack Klingbell, Grant Murray, Jerry Parsons, Doug Kuehn, Olaf Holsti. Another frosh musical group discusses one of their arrangements which will be played during play night. (L-R) Max Nelson, Lynda Pegueros, Deen Mills, Tom Pfeiffer, Ken Robinson, Glen Young. 28 TALENT Entertainment for frosh play night will be provided by this talented group of singers and acrobats. L-R) -— Sue Conrad, Kathy Kelly, Linda Helsel, Connie King, Max Nel- son, Lynda Pegueros, Deen Mills. PLANNING This group planned and co-ordinated all freshman sponsored activities throughout the year. They organized money raising activi- ties, participation for campus day and frosh play night. (L-R) — Gerrine Cowgill, Carol Granneberg, Claudia Farrow, Dennis Steven- son, Judy Hansen, Leilani Spencer, Jane Scott, Mike Sears, Sandy Pomeroy, Bonnie Waldier, Sue Conrad. SERVICE This service group earned money for their class by operating the concession stand dur- ing football games. Front Row: Bonnie Waldier, Wendy Gasser, Judy Warden, Sue Conrad, Gerrine Gowgill, Leilani Spencer. Back Row: Mike Sears, Bill Pike, Ken Michelson, Ronnie Burrows, Jack Peters. 29 n a o v Phillips, Stanley Pierce, Ruth Pike, Bill Poe, Donna Poggi, Marilyn Pogue, Earl Pomeroy, Sandy Poore, Lawrence Powers, Michael Quick, Sue Radisch, Bert Rapach, John Ratcliff, Carol Ray, Dave Re+a I lick, Lynne Rhodes, Diana Rinaman, Karen Ritchey, Bill Rittenhouse, Dan Robbins, Wavelene Roberts, Peggy Robinson, Karen Robinson, Ken Robles, Brent Rocco, Don Rogers, Steve Rosenstock, Steve Roumasset, James Rush, Richard Russell, Leslie Salem, Jess Salmon, Stephani Sanders, Sandy Sarle, Leslie Schaffer, Lynne Scharman, Nina Schenone, Nadine Schiffman, Sue Schlatter, Richard Schlitz, Valerie Schmeichal, Armand Schmid, Mike Schmitz, Pamela Schneider, Calvin Schraft, Bill Schubert, Dick Schwanenflugel, Louis Scott, Bruce Scott, Jane Sears, Mike Seely, Sandy Seibold, Paul Settlemyer, Judith Seward, James Shannon, Patricia Shaw, Linda Shecter, Philip Sheppard, Dave Sherman, Bruce Shimonek, Mike Silar, Sandy Silver, Gary Sindel, Bonnie Skanderup, Diane Smith, Dave Smith, Linda Smith, Nan Smith, Sandra Snider, Keith Sohl, Bob Spencer, Leilani Spenny, Sue 30 FRESHMEN Sperduto, Robert Spiegelberg, George Stanbridge, Doug Stanley, Mike Stebbins, Helen Stetson, Joan Stevens, Clyda Stevens, Gary Stimson, Joyce Stone, Carol Stoner, Sue Strauss, Penny Struck, Stuart Suddjian, Larry Sullivan, John Swanson, Cheryl Tartaro, Elizabeth Taylor, Jay Taylor, Roy Terrell, Sandy Thomas, Carolyn Thurman, Bill Tillman, Lisa Tolley, Lynda Trager, Barbara .; Traversaro, Richard Traversaro, Richard Truax, Ann, Turknette, Dorothea Van Briggle, Carol Vanderhurst, Russell Vannucci, Christ Van Patten, Bob Voris, Travers Vowles, Gary Waldier, Bonnie Warden, Judy Warner, Vaughn Wasley, Jackie Watson, Jay Watson, Loena Weaver, Nan Webb, Jane Weber, Karyl Weis, Dan West, Rick Wetherell, Alberta Whitaker, Sue White, Sharon Whitehead, Mike Wieman, Linda Wier, Nanci Wik, Jeri Wilber, George Wilcox, Richard Williams, Pamela Wills, Judy Wilson, Gene Winchester, Carol Wing, David Winslow, Jim Wirgler, Judy Wong, Marilyn Wood, Jerilynn Wynne, Joe Yager, Ladd Young, Glenn Young, Nancy Young, Steve Zeh, John Ziegler, Beverly Stevenson, Dennis 14 x Ml 1-7 J f ft | i ' ) C -■ A, A I 1 4 1 fC, J |fs rfj- V „-. .-Ct - lifclMfc Jtk Scots Score First Win! Hod Ray Field, Palo Alto, Oct. 11 — Today began a new era of football for the varsity as they ended their three year win drought by defeating league-champion Paly 18-13. It marked the first time in 2? outings that Carlmont has won a league game. At the climaxe of the game, Scot rooters streamed from the stands, sur- rounded their players and lifted them to their shoulders. Fleet halfback Gene Bamburg, who ran Paly ragged throughout the after- noon, was the first of many to be raised by the delirious crowd. The field was jammed with students and players, some weeping with happi- ness, others yelling with hoarse voices, and some just milling around in amaze- ment. The onslaught of cheering Scots nearly uprooted the gates of the field as they surged toward the team bus. And as the crowd dispersed, the too- good-to-be-true look left their faces and joys of victory surged through the air. Downcast Paly students stared in be- wilderment, unable to comprehend what force had struck Carlmont rooters. As the buses pulled onto the high- way, the horns of Carlmont rooters blasted out a triumphal symphony which continued clear back to school. At school, the rooters raced for a place in lines which were forming an aisle for the players from the bus to the locker room. And as the doors opened and the team members appeared, the shouting and crying began again. Thus ended a day long to be re- membered around Carlmont, a day which even now brings the feelings of a new era in varsity competition. BAMBURG RAMBES TO 63-YARD TD TENSION MOUNTS AS SCOfS WAIT OUT REMAINING SECONDS AT PALY A ■ fy ' $ 1 Front Row — Jerry Hauck, Jim Murphy, Steve Morse, Cliff Cooper, Doug Ramos, Bob Williams, Mike Martin, Les Tonkin, Don Coulter, Steve Young (manager), Manuel Martinez, (manager). Middle Row — Ken Marino (manager), Bill Thompson, Bayard Bookman, Steve Nelson, Gene Bamburg, Bud Sweet, Dave Nolan, Ron Urmini, Don Helstrup, Jack Mclnerney, John Henthorn. Back Row — Vern Sterling (line coach), Gary Kalbach, Bill Kutzer, Steve Julian, Bill Golling, Dick McFarhng, Don Bullivant, Bob Scharetg, Chris Jessen, Steve Sears, Fred Gantzler, Paul Smillie, Bill Schlitz, Jerry Tabor, Ron Grace, Bob Wentzell, John Woodhall, Dick Storm (back coach), Bob Robinett (head coach). Missing — Pete Sears, Larry Sturges, Don Rowe. Clan Ends with 4-4 Record The old grey jerseys became the charm of victory, as Carlmont ' s varsity revenged a first game set back to San Jose by defeating last year ' s league champion Paly, 18-13. It marked the first time in the school ' s four-year his- tory that the Scots had won a game. Spirit was high after their first win, and when the Scots roared onto Terre- mere field the following Friday night to play Cubberley, they rolled up enough points to lead 25-14 at the half. But the double jinx of Terremere field and the new white jerseys caught up with the Scots in the second half and the Cou- gers rolled up 21 points and went on to win 34-25. That loss started a series of setbacks which cost Carlmont its chance at the league championship. The Highlanders lost to cross-town rival Sequoia, 18-6, and then were stopped by Menlo- Atherton, 12-6. But the slump ended, when coach Bob Robinett reissued the old grey jerseys for the final three games. Carl- mont downed Lincoln, 25-19, clobbered Pacifica of Pittsburg, 20-7, and carried the grey jersey charm to Willow Glen where they polished off the Rams, 25-7. Aided by the running of the league ' s rushing and scoring champion, Gene Bamburg, and the passing combination of Bud Sweet and Chris Jessen, the var- sity climaxed the season with an overall 4-4 record and fifth place in SPAL standings. Four members of this year ' s varisity received honors never before given to Carlmont players. Senior halfback Bam- burg was chosen all-SPAL back, plac- ing first in both rushing and scoring. Another senior, Sweet, was also picked for all-league honors for his expert work as field general. Little known because of his position as a lineman, Dave Nolan ' s many tal- ents are appreciated by his team mem- bers and the league ' s coaches who chose him for second team honors. The highest honors went to junior end Jessen. Chris was not only picked for the first team in the SPAL but also for second string on the North Coast team. THREE-LEGGED JESSEN CATCHES IT ' 33 Halftime! HEAD CHEERLEADER LINDA JANNEY WEEPS OVER LOSS TO SAN JOSE. ROSE BURKE LEADS SCOTS ' APPROVAL OVER THAT LAST TOUCHDOWN. i VARSITY POM PON GIRLS: LEAH STALEY, CAROLE STOREY, LINDA ALLEN, JOAN FREEMAN PAM DAVENPORT DISPLAYS V FOR VICTORY. DAVE NOLAN SEEKS INFORMATION ON INJURED TEAMMATE GENE BAMBURG QUEEN LINDA SPORTS QUEEN CANDIDATES LINDA SHERMAN — 1st SPORTS QUEEN Fourteen Highland lassies entered the first Sports Queen contest. They included Jeanne Taylor, Linda Sherman, Carole Robson, Sharon Peterson, Terry Jones, Judy Graetz, Rose Burke, Carol Borghini, Linda Wilder, Leah Staley, Dee Roberts, Sue Quick, Wendy Gasser, and Judy Cook (pictured above). Contestans were judged by a group of local citizens during a noon rec program. On the night of the Menlo- Atherton football game, the five finalists were cheered by Carlmont rooters as they rode onto the field. To a roar of approval, Principal Al Terremere placed the glittering crown on the head of a very surprised and happy Linda Sherman! FINALISTS ROSE BURKE, JEANE TAYLOR, TERRY JONES, CAROLE ROBSON AND LINDA SHERMAN ABOVE— GUESS WHO JUST HEARD THE GOOD NEWS? RIGHT— GARY WARDEN ESCORTS QUEEN OFF FIELD SEQUOIA — SWEET BLOCKS AS KUTZER READIES STRAIGHTARM PALY— BAMBURG NEARS END OF 38 YARD TD RUN ojJ: k m) L uje- ' 3 CHRIS J ESSEN C NCS second team, AU-SPAL end GENE BAMBURG AlhSPAL scoring and rushing champ PACIFICA — RAMOS SPRINTS TO ASSIST BAMBURG 36 CUBBERLY — JESSEN AND KUTZER CLOSE ON KILBOURNE SEQUOIA— BOOKMAN WATCHES JESSEN RECEIVES M-A— BAMBURG SPINS OVER NOLAN AND TEAMMATES FOR SCORE PACIFICA— SWEET DANCES AS KUTZER BLOCKS BUD SWEET All-SPAL back DAVE NOLAN Second ' team SPAL tackle SAN JOSE— COACHES STORM AND ROBINETT STRATEGIZE, STERLING WORRIES LINCOLN— COULTER DUMPS ONE AS BAMBURG OUTFAKES ANOTHER CUBBERLEY— MORSE AND STURGES STRANGLE HIDDEN BALLCARRIER Frosh-Soph Build for ' 58 % «i ' • j r j +.f.i • ; ' !$ . J ft m I A a J ' ' ) ? f-Ji. ' --i«U!?l |9i, .ci. ' -fS i. .i«— ' SLA  -•. t « FROSH-SOPH SQUAD — Front Row: Richard Backman, Jerry Ellsworth, John Williams, Bruce Schultz, Mike Chasey, Ric Parlette, Charlie Coy, Dave Mannix, John Sullivan, George Harper, Jim Blankenship, and Grady Robertson. Second Row: Dave Sheppard (manager), Steve Means (manager), Rich Becky, Stan Phillips, John Crew, Paul Bingham, Jerry Parsons, Harlon Halvorson, Larry Frey, Harry Adamson, Russ Phillips, Dick Crowe, Don Carlson, and Pete Bowling. Third Row: Asst. Coach Bill Hurst, Steve Holsti (manager), Grant Murray, Tim Russel, Mike Shaw, Steve Hallgrim- son, Alf Harum, Jerry Schiffman, Bill Diehl, Ron Young, Bob Golling, Steve Ochiltree, Dave Tomlinson, Bob Kinsman, Gary Gaskill, Ron Collins (manager), Tom Boucher (manager), and Head Coach Sam Nicolopulos. Carlmont ' s frosh-soph football team ended one of its less successful seasons with a 25-0 defeat at the hands of SPAL champion Willow Glen. Al- though the team had the potential to be a contender for the top spot, injuries and some bad luck held them back. The squad, coached by Sam Nicolopulos and Bill Hurst, was only able to win two games out of seven, which put them in a tie with Cubberley for sixth place. Carlmont ' s two victories were over Palo Alto, 12-6, and Cubberley, 18-7. Carlmont drop- ped its other games to San Jose, 38-0; Menlo-Ather- ton, 20-7; Lincoln, 12-6; Sequoia, 6-0, and Willow Glen 25-0. Some of the team standouts were Steve Hallgrim- son, Richard Backman, Jerry Ellsworth, Bruce Schultz, Gary Gaskill, and Harlon Halvorson. Congratulations should go to Harry Adamson, first string center on the SPAL team. Along with Adamson, Pete Bowling was voted to the second string SPAL, and Larry Frey, honorable mention. Elected at the end of the season by the players and announced at the Fall Sports Banquet were Larry Frey, team captain, Harry Adamson, most valuable player, and Harlon Halvorson, most im- proved. STARTING TEAM — RE-Jerry Ellsworth, RT-Jim Blankenship, RG-Pete Bowling, C-Harry Adamson, LG-Jerry Schiff- man, LT-Bill Diehl, LE-Larry Frey, RH- Gary Gaskill, QB-Steve Hallgnmson, FB Harlon Halvorson, and LH-Bruce Shultz. 38 RESERVE FULLBACK Paul Bingham dives for first down yardage against Willow Glen. FRESHMAN SPEEDSTER Gary Gaskill romps for 40 yards and a near touchdown against Lincoln. FIRST STRING HALFBACK Bruce Shultz is dragged down by Willow Glen men after taking screen pass. FULLBACK GARY GASKILL is nailed on an end run after picking up a few yards on the Scot ' s home field. -; • W Wmm)L L mJM HtiL S LVEMm i mm ' g ■ PASS INTERCEPTION is made by halfback Bruce Shultz with Bill Diehl leading the way. END JERRY ELLSWORTH prepares to receive pass from QB Steve Hallgnmson for long gain. 39 Lightweight Stars Shim Sparked by the brilliant showings of John DeVos, Joe Nunes and Bob Meade throughout the season, the 120 ' s won 12 and lost 4 games for a third place in the SPAL league action. DeVos (163), Nunes (151) and Meade (115) scored a total of 429 points during the season. Fourth in the scoring went to Ken McNany with 69 points, followed by Ken Robinson with 63. These high scorers helped pace Coach Gene Hawley ' s team to wins over Balboa, 43-27; Hillsdale, 30-24; Lincoln, 38-3 5; Palo Alto, 44-31; Cubberly, 59-50; Willow Glen, 41-30; Menlo Atherton, 31-29; Lincoln, 50-28; Palo Alto, 59-27; Cubberly, 50-26; Willow Glen, 45-37; and Menlo Atherton, 40-26. The teams four losses were at the hands of Sequoia, 33-21; San Jose, 44-41; Sequoia, 26-25; and San Jose, 52-41. At the close of the season, members of the team voted Joe Nunes and Bob Meade co-captains; John DeVos most valuable; and Bob Cambron most improved. I20 ' S TEAM Back Row: Mike Behrendt, Joe Cavanaugh, Mike Hellon, Ken McNany, Bob Meade, John DeVos, Bruce Rinaldi and Coach Gene Hawley. Front Row: Shawn Smillie, Bill Parker, Ken Robinson, Joe Nunes, Bob Cambron and Ken Woods. Ken Michel- son and Paul Medrow are not shown. At the close of the season John DeVos and Joe Nunes were placed on the SPAL all-star team. I ID ' S TEAM Back Row: Larry Wallace, Gary Bragg, Denny Kane, Doug Stanbndge, Phil Shec- ter, Bill Jones, Jack Hoxie, Bob McLaughlin and Coach John Noce. Front Row: Don Rolefstad, Norm Kidd, Steve Berkheiser, Mike Pow- ers, Terry Stogner, Byron West, Jim Read and Joe Wynn. 40 The 110 ' s fell short of equalling the 120 ' s as far as records and final team standings went, but they were able to produce a couple of stars in Jim Read and Terry Stogner. Read and Stogner, who were both placed on the SPAL all-star team, helped lead coach John Noce ' s light- weights to fourth place in the final standings with an 11-5 record. Stogner averaged better than 10 points per game while Read had a 7 point plus average. The team defeated Hillsdale, 24-11; Lincoln, 34-9; Palo Alto, 25-20; Sequoia, 31-21; San Jose, 20-18; Cubberley, 39-12; Willow Glen, 33-24; Lincoln, 41-26; Palo Alto, 43-35; San Jose, 31-16; and Cubberley, 43-15. The only teams that were able to defeat them were Balboa, 43-24; Menlo-Atherton, 28-25, and 21-14; Se- quoia, 33-26; and Willow Glen, 37-26. End-of-season voting selected Terry Stogner and Jim Read, co-captains; Terry Stogner, most valuable; and Joe Wynn, most improved. Clans Share Championships GIRLS PLAN STRATEGY BEFORE BULLY While hockey enthusiasts ran the field un- der the October sun, Clan ITs mermaids stroked up the swimming victory. Team, Back Row: Nancy Miller, Joan Voris, Dee Callis, Nancy Wier, Nancy Whittemore, Sue Ander- son. Front Row: Sandy Scharetg, Pam Dav- enport, Judy Carniato, Dee Roberts, Pat Har- an, captain, and Margaret Millar, manager. Clan V surmounted all hockey opposition to take championship honors. The team was ably captained by senior Mary Mitchell. Team, Back Row: Mary Mitchell, Joyce McKee, Carol Sachen, Camille Casagrande, Monteen Nutt, Vicki Wallace, Adelaide Theuner. Front Row: Natalie Miller, Stefanie Nager, Donna Teague. 41 Varsity Cross-Country — Coach Loren Lansberry, Hugh Ritchie, Ed Smith, Brian Petty, Tim O ' Brien, John Quick, Jim Reams, Vincent Price (manager). W: 4$ l • J 10 • ' ' 1J9 JIM REAMS 13th in NCS £ NCS FINALISTS JOHN QUICK 16th in NCS 42 COUCH PASSES SANTA CLARAN IN NCS REAMS AND QUICK IN NCS FINALS. Harriers Run Wild jack McCartney JOHN QUICK JERRY COUCH AND McCARTNEY 1 1 1 i I ' • : ' ' ' FROSH-SOPH CROSS COUNTRY TEAM — Back Row: Coach Loren Lansberry, Todd Wees, Gary Bartlett, Allan Link and Dave McHuron. Middle Row: Jim Day, Joe Caccamo, Stu Struck, Jeffery Fait, and Jim Hessler. Front Row: Jack McCartney, Gerald Smith, Dave Robertson, Dave Fox, Barry Sheldon and Ron Landini. 1M m ■ . S--1 ., :.. ' . TIM O ' BRIEN BRIAN PETTY P II JOHN QUICK 43 Cal. Frosh 7, Carimenf 6! VARSITY TEAM — Back Row: Jed Heastrup, John Polk, Mark Nilson, Bill Brush, Chuck Cadigan, Russ Davis, and Coach Tom Rivera. Front Row: John McMichel, Jim Hodges, Glisson Morris, Don McCredie, and Pat O ' Brien. High point of an exciting and fairly successful water polo season came on November 8 when, through a brilliant team effort, the determined Scot varsity matched point for point an equally deter- mined freshmen team from the University of California before finally bowing out 7-6. The end of the season showed coach Tom Rivera ' s team with 7 wins and 8 losses, which gave them fourth place in SPAL standings. Following voting by all water polo coaches, Chuck Cadigan was placed on the SPAL first team and Bill Brush on the second team. At the close of the season the members of the team voted Bill Brush team captain, Chuck Cadi- gan most valuable, and Jed Hea- strup most improved. fc FROSH-SOPH TANGLES WITH VARSITY IN NOON REC TILT. I ' . ri Following quite closely behind the varsity, Carlmont ' s frosh-soph water polo team finished the season with the same won and lost record, 7-8, and the same place in the standings, fourth. Coach Tom Rivera ' s squad, headed by Charles Rogers, who was placed on the all SPAL second team, was only able to defeat one of its SPAL opponents, Lincoln of San Jose. They, however, made up for this poor record by defeating 5 of the 6 outside teams that they played. Voting by the players at the end of the season showed: Captain, Jim Edwards; most valuable, Charles Rogers; most improved, Steve Rogers. 44 Henwood, Allen Long, Jim McCune, Jim , Charles Huebler, and Coach Tom Rivera. Front Row: Jack Klingbeil, Larry Suddjian, Victor Nikolashin, Steve Rogers, and Dave Broadhead. Not shown: Al Bergesen and Bill Black. F-S TEAM — Back Row: Mgr. Bob Edwards, Charles Rogers, Frank Frisch, Student Legislators in Action LEGISLATURE OFFICERS — Dan Harrison, parliamentarian; Sara Rankin, point secretary; Doris Tyson, presiding officer; Florine Karcz, chaplain; and Marilyn Moar, recording secretary; listen attentively to report by Evelyn Classman. As business progresses, the legis- lators (right) listen thoughtfully. Each members is an elected representative of an Admin, class and must attend the monthly legislature meetings in the school library. The legislatures vote on measures put before them and keep their Admin, classes informed about school government affairs. Besides the regular meetings, the legislature held several special meetings this year. The many important projects of this body included a revision of the entire point system and a review of the duties of commission- ers. The use of authentic polling booths for school elections was also a legis- lature suggestion. The 125-member legislature was advised by social studies teachers Robert Kauk and Dr. Donald Robinson. 45 It ' s Not All Work YE OLDE PHILOSOPHER delivers words of school spirit wisdom at opening assembly. RONDA TENNISON urges sale of student body cards. Let ' s keep the trophy! 1 ONE, TWO, THREE . . Bobbysox scores success. your turn! Girls ' sports night 46 CGA PRESIDENT Natalie Greenleaf addresses the 907 Carlmont girls after impressive installation of officers in the Glen. But Brains Help t. ) 5 REPRESENTATIVES FROM BAY AREA COLLEGES COUNSEL STUDENTS DURING CSF-SPONSORED COLLEGE DAY. MWTT ITTWffi I H , fm t , yw fly | T v b A HP SENIORS SWEAT OUT NATIONAL MERIT EXAMS. IT ' S NOT ANY EASIER AT THE OTHER END OF THE LIBRARY! While students looked to the future, parents enjoyed a high school review. As expected, the Back to School night program was very well attended. Biggest faculty com- plaint was that the periods were too short! BIOLOGY INSTRUCTOR JOE ZUCCA BRIEFS THE YEAR ' S COURSE FOR FOURTH PERIOD CLASS. 47 Students Find Nei Offers Varied Pr n Rec THE SNACK BAR . . . ALWAYS BUSY IK D.J. ' s SPIN DISCS AT NOON OPEN CAMPUS FAILS TO ELIMINATE A CROWDED EATING AREA IN CHIMNEY CORNERS 48 NEW CARS AROUSE STUDENT INTEREST OLYMPIC CHAMPION DON HARPER NOON RALLIES SPARKED BY JED HEASTRUP ADD LIVELY ATMOSPHERE TO CHIMNEY CORNERS. FUNNY MOMENT DURING NOON REC FLICK. INVASION! ABOVE: MASTERSOUNDS EXECUTE THE RIGHT SOUND ' MORE MUSIC . . . PALO ALTO TALENT, JOAN BAEZ LT. COMMANDER CHALLEE, PROSECUTOR, PLEADS POINT BEFORE THE COURT Scots Rave over ' Caine ' Selected last spring by director Robert Titlow and assistant Barbara Francisco, the all-male cast of Her- man Wouk ' s Caine Mutiny Court Martial put forth the most successful dramatic production in Carlmont history. It is quite possible that this tense drama had never before been presented on the high school stage. Accordingly, weeks of exacting rehearsals were spent in the drama room before the opening night perform- ance on November 6. The audiences ' reaction proved to be unanimously enthusiastic throughout the four- night run. CAST Lt. Commander Queeg Jack Mclnerney Lt. Barney Greenwald Maurice Simon Lt. Commander Challee Russ Davis Lt. Maryk Bob Kinsman Lt. Keefer Jack O ' Neill Signalman 3rd Class Urban Joe Nunes Lt. Jr. Grade Keith Bill Tait Capt. Southard Fred Bonney Dr. Lundeen Gary Warden Dr. Bird Tim VonBerg Capt. Blakely Ed Saarella Judges Jim Howell, Roger Lake, Jerry Krause, Hunter McLaughlin, Bill Brush, Don Coulter Stenographer Jack Woodson Orderly Ray Cauwet 50 GREENWALD BEGINS CLEVER ATTACK ON THE COMMANDER « ___™___  ■--■ J r« PK ■W TB ■ I ii { ™ Bf Bf Above: JUDGE BLAKELY SWEARS IN CAPT. SOUTHWARD Left: MARYK DEFENDS HIS MUTINY OUEEG UNDER GREENWALD ' S GRILLING. SIGNALMAN URBAN SUPPLIES COMIC RELIEF 51 In k.5V.i '  va . t j 1 _J ■ m ■MB MfcMtai w MS ■r -, p ) £st J (Lf w f r jjijy nA JU ,t -t a 4 y y Contents Sophomores 54 Juniors 64 Basketball 72 Wrestling 78 Board of Commissioners 80 Clubs 86 Activities 98 H v j fi y J jy, ft (., AA Soph Largest Class in School f% s e Aaronson, Tim Ackley, Kent Adams, Jim Adams, Sue Aguiar, George Agius, Joan Akers, Robert Alderman, Bonnie Amo, Frank Amo, Gregory Anderson, Diane Andrews, Sharon Arbasetti, Shirley Arnold, Barbara Arnold, Maxine Arvesen, Jim Ashby, Donna Atkins, Charles Babka, Sandy Backman, Rick Badger, Ann Baffico, Bob Bajurin, June Baldwin, Lillian Ballentine, Nancy Barber, Rod Barber, Todd Baron, Judy Barthold, Brenda Bartlett, Gary Bartlett, Suzanne Barton, Jon Baskett, Vicki Battistini, Janet Bauer, Bruce Baxter, Mike Baylis, Dick Bays, David Beck, Joyce Belstler, Paul Benson, Janice Bergesen, Albert Bettencourt, Marcia Bingham, Paul Bishop, Sue Black, Bill Blankenship, Jim Blum, Leslie Bodlne, Bart Bogdan, Diana Bollinger, Richard Bonney, Steve Boucher, Laurie Bowling, Pete Bozzo, Ray Bradley, Robert Bragg, Gary Brand, Mickey Brasfield, Gary Bretag, Gerald Browning, Bob Burton, Kathy Busby, Susan Byrne, Sandy 54 SOPHOMORES Cabrera, Leona Cabrera, Steve Caccamo, Joe Cadena, Irene Callis, Dee Calonico, Dianne Capi+olo, Bob Carlson, Barbara Carnevale, Bob Carnicle, Bill Carnicle, Frances Carr, Carole Carson, Bonny Cassasa, Dorothy Cavanagh, Joe Chaney, Tom Charnow, Elliott Chasey, Tom Cheney, Alan Chesterman, Beth Child, Kent Choate, Terry Clements, Janyce Clodfelter, Betty Cocchi, Richard Coffee, Pat Coffman, Charlene Coffman, Ronald Cohen, Renee Coleman, Bob Collins, Ronald Combs, Suzanne Conboy, Margaret Connell, Connie Convey, Robert Copple, Boni Corbelli, Carolyn Corcoleotes, Jim Cost, Jud Coy, Charles Croall, Don Cloletto, Gary Cross, Joan Crowe, Richard Cummings, Joe Daley, Marvin Dallal, Lois Damlos, Rick Daniels, Barry Darmstadt, Helen Daugherty, Jim Davidson, Tom Davies, John Davis, Bob Davis, Jim Day, Jim Deane, Carol DeAngelis, Mary Dendler, David DeSart, Sharon DiAndrea, Dave Diehl, Bill Disney, Mary Divird, Tom Donlon, Joan Dorsey, Ken Duggar, Eleanor Duncan, Deanna Eddy, Steve Edwards, Jim Elliott, Robert Ellsworth, Jerry fit £$ 3 ft tat ' h 1 W ? W O r£ f T y I £ J 1 55 SOPHOMORES 1 ) -fc W m, Erickson, Christine Ewen, Margo Ferguson, Bob Fernandez, Henry Ferraris, Pat Fields, Carol Fields, June Fischer, Sharon Fish, Martin Fish, Richard Fitzhugh, Bob Flippis, George Flynn, Patsy Fox, Dave Francesconi, Barbara Frey, Larry Frisch, Frank Frisella, Everline Frost, Douglas Gadsby, Ron Gagnon, Pat Gallagher, Jean Gamlin, Linda Gardner, Diane Gasser, Betty Gehm, Barbara Giannini, Donald Gibbs, Janet Gibson, Danny Gillen, Karen Girouard, Roland Goodrich, Joe Goodwin, Carolyn Gooley, Mike Gordon!, Jim Gough, Dennis Gould, Joan Greer, Gini Gregori, Jo Ellen Gress, Phyllis Griffith, Bob Griffone, Richard Grijalva, Sharon Haas, Bob Haase, Paulette Hadady, Nancy Hale, Ron Hall, Cathie Hall, Sharon Hallgrimson, Steve Hamby, Judy Hammond, Jim Haran, Charles Harbold, Stanley Harrison, Bobbi Harrison, Lois Hart, Marcia Harvey, Sarah Hawkins, Janet Hearst, Donald Hegarty, Ronald Heifferon, Jerry Heller, Cindy Hellon, Mike Henthorn, John Henwood, Bob Herstam, David Hessler, Jim Hill, Barbara Hill, Ernest Hirscher, Wayne Hoaglin, Sandra 56 Sophomore Class Leaders Secretary-treasurer Elliott Charnow and vice-president Boh Norbut listen attentively to president Steve Hallgnmson ' s plans for a fabulous sophomore fun night. Sophomore board members, Back Row: Elliott Charnow, John Francis, Steve Hall- grimson, Kathy Burton, Bob Norbut, Larry Frey, Bruce Rinaldi, Sally Normand, Bar- bara Madsen, Eunice Kraus, Diane Ras- mussen. Front Row: Brenda Barthold, Martha Neal, Sally Spenny, Sandy Scharetg, Terry Thomas, Carole Norton, Connie Husson, Pat Hodges, Carole Tay- lor, Jackie Wilder, Phyllis Nelson. 57 SOPHOMORES ft ? n s Hodges, Pat Hoerler, Howard Hogan, Tom Hohman, Gary Hoit, Marsha Howe, Brooksie Howell, James Hulegaard, John Hulegaard, Mel Hulen, Terry Hunt, Linda Hunter, Nelson Hurley, Ann Husson, Connie Ince, Jerry Isaacs, Todd Jensen, Polly Johnson, Alan Johnson, Mike Johnson, Ron Jones, Barbara Jones, Robert Jordan, Lee Joyce, Gerry Kaiser, Ron Kaufmann, Tom Kauscha, Chris Kay, Bob Keber, Diane Keegan, Wayne Kennedy, Ken Kerzon, Jollyn Kidder, Raegene Kincaide, Joel Kinsman, Bob Kirchner, Dick Klein, Leo Knox, Stacy Kraus, Eunice Krause, Pat Kurkjian, Nancy Lane, Adrian Larsen, Jim Larson, Di Larson, Diane Layson, Dorothy Leach, Jim LeDoux, Ronald Leyrer, Evelyn Libal, Erhard Lilley, Charlotte Lind, Curtis Lindau, Brian Lindersmith, Jim Link, Alan Long, Allan Lopin, Gail Lynch, Patricia Mabey, Dawson Macaulay, Shari MacDonagh, Roy Madsen, Barbara Maloney, Dennis Marsh, Jerry Martin, Lee Martin, Mary Martinico, Esther Mason, Mike Mason, Ray Mathewson, Nelson Matthews, Tom May, Cheryl 58 J f Mayer, John McCartney, Jack McCoy, Dan McDonald-, Mike McKune, Jim McLaughlin, Bob McMichael, Glenn McNany, Ken McNay, Wesley McNeill, Dave McQuaid, Kathy McQueen, Peggy Meacham, Daniel Meade, Bob Mehrtens, Ken Mellum, Judy Meredith, David Messer, Edward Miqge, Ken Miles, Karin Miles, Mike Miller, Larry Miller, Nancy Miller, Natalie Moak, Charles Morriss, Julie Morrissey, Mike Morss, Bob Muzio, Janice Naefe, David Neal, Marty Neerman, Scott Neighbor, Chuck Nelson, Kris Nelson, Phyllis Newton, Caroline Nikolashin, Victor Noble, Barbara Norbut, Rob Normand, Sally. Norris, Janis Norton, Carole Noteman, Bob Nutt, Monteen Offermann, Mary Ogborn, Daneane Ohran, Richard Olson, Diane Osborn, Pat Osborne, Mark Osburn, Alice Owens, Carolyn Paiz, Vicki Pancoast, Madelaine Paris, Joe Parker, Ella Patrick, Nelda Patterson, Bev Peek, Marsha Perl, Linda Perry, Barry Anji Perry, Don Peterson, Robert Petty, Brian Pfeiffer, Tom Pickett, Jim Pocock, Susan Pollard, Sherri Powell, Marcy Prestwich, Pat Price, Vincent Provo, Pennie SOPHOMORES fSMSLCl Q Q fli f A Pfyf , « fc 59 Class Fabvl  f ' oO Holds us Fun Night Six candidates were chosen from the sophomore class to vie for queen of fun night. Carole Taylor was elected from among the candidates to reign over the evening ' s festivities. Back Row: Con- nie Husson, Pat Ferraris, Kathy Williams. Front Row: Carole Taylor, Bobbi Harrison; missing Judy Dean. After finishing a spaghetti dinner, sophomores gathered ' round as the evening ' s en- tertainment and sports were about to begin. The en- thused students looked for- ward to a tug-of-war, pie eating contest, and boys ' bathing beauty contest. The evening concluded with dancing. 60 Muscles strain as tug-of-war begins. Hungry sophs go HOG wild during pie-eating contest. (L-R) Pete Bowling, John Williams, Bob Norbut, Ken Mehrtens, Tim Russell, Elliot Charnow. Beauty and Beast Contests Bathing beauty winner Bye West poses with queen Carole Taylor as admirers Mike Shaw and John Wil- liams stand by. John Williams introduces the famous, stacked bathing beauties (L-R) Mike Shaw, Bye West, Bob Norbut, and Bob Coleman 61 SOPHOMORES ■ ' % rftf h Sfol Puglisi, Sharon Quick, John Ramirez, Johnny Ramirez, Mary Ann Rasmussen, Diane Rathjen, Don Read, Jim Reese, John Refley, Rich Reiley, Sharon Ribera, Jay Ricci, David Rice, Jim Riley, Jeff Rinaldi, Bruce Rinaman, William Roberts, Karen Robertson, Bonnie Robertson, Dave Rogers, Charles Rohrbough, Mary Rollefstad, Don Rollin, Bruce Rosenquist, Sue Rowe, Elizabeth Russell, Tim Rutherdale, Bob Rutherford, Jean Sachen, Carole Salter, Lee Savasta, Mary Ann Scharetg, Sandy Schiffman, Jerry Schmeichel, Cynthia Schmid, Sue Schulte, Betty Scribner, Judy Sebastiani, Joan Seigart, Sally Sere, Elsie Shaffer, Joan Shaw, Barry Shecter, Vickie Sheldon, Barry Shultz, Bruce Silva, Dave Singer, Lucille Sirex, Wayne Smaha, Ronald Small, Tim Smillie, Shawn Smith, Anita Smith, Avon Smith, Barbara Smith, Jackie Smith, Jerald Smith, Judy Smotherman, Shirley Snyder, John Spenny, Sally Spiller, Rod Stanford, Donna Sterry, Steve Stewart, Ronald Stogner, Terry Strandberg, Jane Sutton, Bob Sutton, Janice Taylor, Carol Taylor, Carole Taylor, Sue Teague, Donna 62 SOPHOMORES Timby, Jean Thomas, Ken Thomas, Terri Thompson, Cheri Thompson, Dorothy Thompson, Gail Tillett, Lana Tomlinson, Dave Torry, Mike Traversaro, Anna Triano, Darlene Ury, Alice Valerga, Barbara Van Patten, Janet Vecki, Richard Veenstra, Margo Venable, Bill Venditti, Jerry Von Berg, Dave Waldum, Shirley Walker, Larry Wallace, Barbara Wallace, Larry Wallace, Robin Wallace, Vicki Walther, Marlene Warren, Kathryn Waterman, Elaine Wees, Todd Weiler, Joann West, Byron White, Francine White, Polly White, Sandra Whiteside, Sam Whittemore, Nancy Wieman, Barbara Wightman, Bernice Wilder, Jackie Wilkins, Butch Williams, Gary Williams, John Williams, Kathryne Willoughby, Brad Wilson, Ken Wilson, Pam Winn, Bob Wittenberg, Gay Wittenbrock, Diane Woenne, Jim Wolff, Joyce Wood, Chuck Woodhall, John Woods, Ken Young, Ron Zehr, Oliver Meadows, Leslie Merrill, Janet Schultz, Marilyn m ) g% p ; Take a Good Look Next Year ' s Senio J ' ' U |M ■HHHHHMHj £} ' f P f 1 C% (ft f f r 7 Aamondt, Ginny Aaronson, Stuart Adams, Bill Albin, Rodney Allen, Ken Amundson, Gary Anderson, Jeanne Anderson, Judy Anderson, Ralph Armbrust, Judy Austin, Lois Awbrey, Tom Babcock, Ken Baisa, Ken Barnsley, Donna Baxter, Sandy Bayer, June Baymiller, Roger Beck, John Bedford, Jacque Belgau, Maida Bendle, Diane Bennett, Peggy Bergland, Blenda Berlin, Gary Biddulph, Susan Binnetti, Bonnie Bittner, Harry Bohling, Gerry Boles, Sandy Booth, Bev Bottari, Denice Botto, Stan Bourus, Jeannette Jowhall, Ken 3ridges, Jack ijritton, Jim Brockhoff, Claire Brostrom, Carol Buffalow, Henry Bullivant, Don Bunker, Steve Burrows, Barbara Calcote, Ruby Caldwell, David Canepa, Jackie Carney, Jack Carniato, Judy Carscadden, Terry Casselman, Jim Cellar, Ray Chichester, Ruth Christen, Barbara Churchill, Jim Classman, Evelyn Clingerman, Dave Cole, Linda Collins, Sandra Conens, Sue Coppom, Charlotte Cove, Diane Cowan, Russ Cox, Marilyn Cram, Rena 64 JUNIORS Crosby, Maureen Cross, Linda Crowell, Jim dimming, George Curry, Beverly Darr, Judy Davenport, Pam Davis, Russ Dea, David Dean, Bob Denkers, Bill Dhern, Margie Dineley, Tom Dingle, Ralph Dipaola, Rosie Lee Dixon, Harry Dixon, Eric Dominguez, Anita Dunham, John DuPonte, Charlotte Durkin, Jay Eddy, Dave Elliott, Ray Ellis, Sheldon Emerson, Claire Ennis, James Epstein, Richard Ernst, Jerry Evans, Doug Farrow, Charlene Fawcett, Joyce Feldmanis, Daina Feliciano, Pete Fittante, Virginia Francis, John Freeborn, Judy Freeman, Bruce Freeman. Joan Freman, Neil Fries, Lorraine Galbraith, Jane Gallaway, Bruce Gantzler, Fred Gaskill, Todd Giampaoli, Edward Gildersleeve, Vancine Gillingham, Pat Soiling, Bill Gordon, Lee Gorman, Judy Grace, Ron Graetz, Judy Graff, Pat Greever, Garry Guild, Kathy Hager, Nona Hale, Sally Hall, Nancy Hamilton, Judy Hansen, Carrie Hansen, Phil Hansen, Wendy Hanson, Doug Harris, Jeff Hartquist, Elizabeth Harwood, Bertelle Hatcher, Judy Hauser, Meredith Hawkins, Wanda Hein, Ken Helmer, Judy Hilpisch, Ann f- W fe J| f TJ l ' ¥ C-i S - r - ill • 1W ' tax ' r = - 3  ' a. a g h| jpp fTj 174 j- j ' I . w A3 I 65 Big Chiefs of Class of ' 59 Junior officers — vice president Dave Turn- bull, president Jack Woodson, and secre- tary Jeanne Taylor — discuss ideas for class activities. Members of the junior board look over the site of the junior prom. Thelly Taylor planned the decorations to transform the gym into a southern plantation. Scenes of the plantation house, garden benches, and shrubs were effective in carrying the dancers back to the era of the old south. Back Row: Dave Turnbull, Todd Gaskill, Tom Grace, Bruce Galloway. Front Row: Jack Woodson, Bob Stevens, Gary Justus, Barbara Neilsen, Bev Booth, Jeanne Taylor, advisor Andrew Garbarino, Leah Staley, Judy Manning, Marilyn Moar, Judy Freeborn. Junior board members discuss the organization of the Junior Prom com- mittees. Besides organizing their big dance, they were busy with campus day plans and a cake sale. 66 JUNIORS Hinch, Greg Hodges, Jim Hoffman, Helen Hohman, Marlene Horan, Val Horn, Edith Hove, Sandie Howard, Jean Hulen, Jack Hunt, Larry Jackson, Myrna Jessen, Chris Johnson, Bobbi Johnson, Byron Johnson, Jane Johnson, Sheldon Jones, Doreen Jones, Terry Julian, Stephen Justus, Gary Kalbach, Gary Kalben, Carolyn Kaster, Phil Kates, Don Keefe, Dorothy Kelly, David Kimberlin, Melinda Kinghan, Linda Kingsley, Jeannette Kristine, Nancy Klingborg, Paul Knottner, Bobbi Koons, Bill Krampert, Ed Krause, Jerry Krause, Ruth Kroijer, Chris Kuehn, Carol Kutzer, Bill Lake, Roger Lamont, Suzanne Lamprecht, Bill Lamuth, Sandra Lang, Dave Lanphere, Ron Larson, Darlene Leadley, Judy Leggett, Jim Lencioni, Lynne Leuteritz, Paul Lindeberg, Vera Lindsay, Ed Lockie, Carolyn Lockie, Corrine Long, Sandra Longwich, Carol Lundegard, Tina MacClain, Marty MacMichael, Skip Magner, Mike Manning, Judy Mannix, Russ Martin, Geraldine Martin, Kay Martin, Lynn Martinez, Manuel Matosich, Linda Maxwell, LaVerne McCain, Alan McCoy, Lynne McCreadie, Don McFarling, Richard aQfi « £ X Jf -AS . Li afT5 ITj fZJ 67 JUNIORS no r c © f£V0 3 £} « f v ' McGee, John McGurrin, Kathy McLaughlin, Hunter McLaughlin, Pat McLaughlin, Suellen McMann, Robin McMann, Tobey Meadows, Dave Means, Sharon Melrose, Rick Messer, Ted Messner, Jim Michael,- Dick Millar, Margaret Miller, Carole Moar, Marilyn Morris, Glisson Myers, Duane Nagy, Alan Nance, Sarah Nannizzi, Judy Navarra, Pat Neilsen, Barbara Nelson, Gordon Nelson, Jerry Nelson, Rosemary Nevins, Wendell Newton, Helen Nichol, Walter Niederhoff, Anita Niemann, Joanne Nold, Jaquie Nuding, Peter Olivieri, Dennis Olson, Bob O ' Neill, Jim Osinek, Steve Overdevest, Beatrix Palmer, Patti Palmer, Sharon Pao, Linda Parker, Bill Parker, Leroy Parks, Betty Parks, Janet Parsons, Ken Patrich, Pat Patton, Sally Pavich, Kathy Pearson, Marge Perkins, June Peterson, John Peterson, Karen Phelps, Bill Philip, Nancy Pierce, Katie Platta, Kathy Poulsen, Karen Powell, Karen Power, Phyllis Powers, Frank Powey, Adelaide Pullen, Diane Purpora , Sharon Ratcliff, Bruce Rawson, Sharon Read, Sherryl Reams, Jim Reeves, John Reid, Eric Remmers, Penny Reynolds, Jean 68 a. o a: O I J Z _i (J Q Z Q Z z o at ce. ID z oC Z3 Q 3 Z 69 JUNIORS Ritchie, Hugh Roberts, Carol Roberts, Dee Roberts, Kent Rogers, Faye Rosemeyer, Lee Roumassett, Cathy Rourke, Nancy Rutz, Susan Saarela, Ed Sarganis, Maureen Sawin, Chuck Scharetz, Bob Schiel, Oeanna Schlitz, Bill Schulz, Bill Sears, Stephan Serrano, Barbara Shaw, Carol Sherman, Linda Shively, Linda Showalter, Jerry Silar, Gordon Silveira, Sue Simmons, Ginny Skanderup, Cherie Smillie, Paul Smith, Ara Lee Smith, Connie Smith, Jean Spaggiari, Sheila Stainton, Jim Stanker, Barbara Steele, Barry Stevens, Bob Stevenson, Deneta Stiefelmaier, Chuck Storey, Carole Strauss, Judy Stumpf, Janet Sullivan, Penny Sutter, Walter Tabor, Jerry Tait, Bill Taylor, Thelly Terrell, Audrey Teter, Anne Thomas, Marcy Tracy, David Trager, Carol Trautwein, Tom Traviss, Gary Triano, Leonard Turnbull, Dave Venable, Ellen Voris, Joan Wade, Carolyn Ware, Tom Warner, Nancy Waterman, Stephanie Watson, Beverly Weed, Jack Weibell, Toby Ann Wentzell, Bob Whitmore, Barry Wicklow, Janet Wik, Lauren Wik, Linda Wilder, Linda Willers, Sam Williams, Bill Wilson, Suzanne 70 JUNIORS Witt, Carla Woenne, Linda Wolfe, Nick Woodruff, Barry Woods, Gary Woodson, Jack Zahara, Jeanyne Cohen, Barbara Mueller, Alan Harrell, George Haener, Bill Bulmer, Jeanette A Year t Chris Jesse n Dick McFarling 72 TODD GASKILL GOES WAY UP Back Row: Coach Gene Hawley, Ray Ma- son, Bob Capitolo, Chris Jessen, Bob Mason, Bruce Gallaway, John Francis, Gary Williams and Tim von Berg. Although Carlmont ' s youthful var- sity squad had a poor year as far as the won and lost column went, the team ' s eight juniors and four sopho- mores should bring it right up to the top within the next two years. Coach Gene Hawley ' s squad started its practice season by defeating South San Francisco, 53-42, James Lick, 53- 34, and Hillsdale, 56-49. They then dropped four games in a row. The first loss was at the hands of Monterey, 45-32, then Los Gatos, 41-36, Palo Alto, 54-22, and Cubberley, 52-34. Led by Dave Turnbull, Chris Jessen and Dave Nolan, they won their next three games, against Burlingame, 50-44, San Mateo, 46-44, and Mountain View, 48-33. This enabled the Scots to finish with a 6-4 practice season record. Unfortunately, the Scot five had to open the league season against Rich Hosley and his Lincoln cohorts, who mauled them 58-36. The young men from the Highlands were never the same after that. They dropped their next seven games to put them far into (he cellar. A Year to Conquer ' til 1 ti 2 Front Row: Phil Hansen, Jim Blankenship, Dave Turnbull, Dick McFarling, Dave Nolan, Todd Gaskill and Tom Trautwein. The seven teams that beat them dur- ing this win drought were Palo Alto, 68-48; Sequoia, 61-52; San Jose, 51-36; Cubberley, 54-44; Willow Glen, 59-48; Menlo Atherton, 58-51, and again Lincoln, 65-37. The Scots, not intending to go through the season without a win, were able to overcome a strong Palo Alto team, 52-51, in a thrill-packed game. The next game of the season was at Sequoia, where the Scots were beaten 60-53 in a hard-fought game. Following this loss, they played their best game of the season in defeating a highly favored San Jose team by the score of 60-44. That, however, was the last win of the season for the hard fighting, hard luck Scots. They were defeated in their last three games, against Cubberley, 56-49; Willow Glen, 43-38, and Menlo- Atherton, 59-46. Because of his tremendous play throughout the year, Chris Jessen, 6 ' 3 junior center was named the most valuable varsity basketball player. Dick McFarling, scrappy junior guard, was selected the most im- proved, and senior Dave Nolan was named the team Captain. Dave Turnbull 3v ■.4HS « « r vJ f! • t - ' • -rf Tim Von Berg DAVE NOLAN SHOWS FORM 73 Girls Sparlc Court Action Frosh-Soph pom-pon girls (1-r) — Margo Ewen, Judy Dean, Carolyn Goodwin, Sue Love. Dee Roberts leads sporty rah for varsity on Bermuda Night. Above: AND IF YOU CANT HEAR US, WELL YELL A LITTLE LOUDER! Left: FROSH-SOPH CHEERLEADERS (l-r) TERRI THOMAS, MARCIA BETTEN- COURT, JOLLYN KERZON. 74 o x Q Z 2 ID _l o o X u o CD z - 3 o Q Z z O _i of U LU u 75 id 8 - BO ' s TEAM — Back Row: John Christenson, Gary Justus, George Wilber, Ken Migge, Ken Kennedy, Mike Shaw and coach John Noce. Front Row: Gary Gaskill, Mike Sears, Ron Stonebridge, Hugh Vinal, Jim Leach, Pat McLaughlin and Rick Epting. Title Lost in Sudden Death 99 COACH NOCE SPEAKS GARY GASKILL SHOOTS seemingly away the Fighting valiantly down to the last second of the last game, Carlmont ' s 1 30 ' s came closer to the SPAL title than any other ' 30s team in the school ' s history. Going into the last game of the season with a 9-4 record, the Scots had to defeat Menlo-Atherton if they wanted to keep their hopes for a title alive. Starting the overtime, M-A grabbed a 38-36 lead with two minutes remaining. They held onto the lead until, with literally no time left, Ron Stonebridge sank a followup shot to force a sudden death overtime. With sheer guts and aggressiveness, the Scots had fought back to within only one shot of the champion- ship. But, this shot never came. M-A ' s center, made a impossible under-the-basket-shot to snatch ong awaited championship, thus ending a season that will go down in Carlmont ' s history as the best yet. Although the loss to M-A made the difference between first and third place, the young men that played on this team should be mighty proud of themselves, as should coach John Noce. for a very successful season. Jim Leach and Ron Stone- bridge were voted to the SPAL all-star team at the close of the season. The members of the team voted Hugh Vinal and Ron Stonebridge, co-captains; Ron Stonebridge, most valuable; and Mike Sears, most im- proved. LEACH HITS FOR 2 IT IN. 1 76 HUGH VINAL Ron Stonebridge - ... ■.::,; ■ J Huey Vinal lets go for two poi nts in 33-29 victory Ron Stonebridge leaps high over over Menlo- Atherton. 38-3-1 win. Carlmont SCORES Carlmont 32 South S. F. 21 5] Cubherley 41 41 James Lick 29 41 Willow Glen 34 29 Hillsdale 19 33 MA 29 42 Burlingame 40 49 Lincoln 23 45 San Mateo 31 44 Palo Alto 48 46 Mountain View 37 39 Sequoia 50 wr JHH 37 Lincoln 43 38 San Jose 34 41 Palo Alto 25 45 Cubberley 32 35 Sequoia 42 37 Willow Glen 26 ?o San Jose 33 40 M-A 38 Gary Gaskill Denotes league game. Leach Ken Migge makes a driving lay-in against Willow Glen. Jim Leach shows jump shot form as Hugh Vinal prepares to rebound. 77 Malmen Start Strong DON ' T BE HALF-SAFE! OTTERSON PRETZELS M-A OPPONENT Overall balance and power were the factors which made Carlmont ' s 1958 wrestling team a feared name throughout the league. Although posting only a 3-4 dual meet record, the Scots flexed their muscles in the SPAL finals, garnering a second place. Nine of the Scot matmen received medals for their performance in the loop championship meet, with Joe Ingoglia in the 103 -pound bracket and Steve Nelson in the 191 -divi- sion winning first place crowns. Shawn Smillie, 120, was a third place winner; Maurice Simon, 127, fourth; Ken McMahon, 133, fourth; Paul Otterson, 138, fourth; Lee Martin, 145, third; Paul Smillie, 175, sec- ond; and Harry Adamson, heavyweight, third. Ingoglia, voted the team captain and most valuable wrestler, won first place in the North Coast Section championships. Steve Nelson and Ken McMahon shared most improved honors. With a number of first string wrestlers returning next year, coach Sam Nico- lopulos will have the makings of a championship squad. O c% ft : ft O . . JI n ; . WRESTLING TEAM — Back Row: Coach Sam Nicolopulos, Shawn Smillie, Hunter McLaughlin, Maurice Simon, Chuck Sawin, Ken McMahon, Paul Otterson, Lee Martin, Walt Schubert, Paul Smillie and Steve Nelson. FRONT Row: Bob Casagrande (mgr.), Steve Means, Bob Cambron, Olaf Holsti, Dave Dorrance, Bill Jones, Juan Rami- rez, Jim Hessler, Charles Backus, and Joe Ingoglia. 78 FIRST NINE MEN :Steve Means, Joe Ingoglia, Shawn Smillie, Maurice Simon, Ken McMahon, Paul Otter- son, Lee Martin, Walt Schubert, and Paul Smillie. SMILLIE DUMPS CUBBERLEY OPPONENT SURPISED CUBBERLEY GRAPPLER STRUGGLES 79 cinize Year Student body president Gary Warden and vice presi ' dent Dons Tyson worked to create a feeling of unity and school spirit among Carlmont ' s 1800 students. Dur- ing the year they met and overcame many problems. Under their capable leadership the student government functioned efficiently and effectively. LOOKS LIKE A TOUGH DECISION! Studentbody officers pose for Vistas photographer after a strenuous board of commissioners meeting. 80 Dance With Me, Henry Jeanne Taylor, first semester commissioner of social affairs. SOCIAL BOARD — Back Row: Nancy Philip, Linda Cross, Linda Wilder, Patti Palmer, Barbara Arnold, Diane Wittenbrock, Marcy Thomas, Carole Taylor, Joyce Beck, Kay Martin, Jackie Wilder, Charlene Farrow. Front Row: Commissioner Jeanne Taylor, Con- nie Husson, Bonnie Binetti, Tohy McMann, Robin McMann, Doreen Jones, Sue Bishop, Katy. McQuaid, Brenda Barthold, Marty Neal, Lorraine Fries. Ginger Lannin, second semester commissioner. Culture Spices School Year Suzie Williams headed the cul- tural board in planning and co- ordinating student body assem- blies. The board also brightened Carlmont during the holiday sea- son through their original idea of the Christmas Door contest. Another of the board ' s major projects was the third annual Arts and Crafts week which was held in April. The cultural board looks over a poster announcing the Christmas Door contest. Back Row: Dirk Pellney, Diane Rasmussen, Penny Harder, Ken Babcock, Natalie Miller, Judy McHan. Middle Row: Carolyn Fntzler, Jackie Canepa, Ginger Lannin, Joan Hullin, Sandy Poole, Paulette Haas. Front Row: Karen McCain, Betty Teigler, commissioner Suzie Williams, Jolice Maunder, Judy Johnson. 81 Lunch Time Entertainment Helen Hayler headed the noon rec board in planning and carrying out a variety of noon time entertain- ment. This year the board offered fashion shows, auto displays, top movies, and sports exhibitions to the students who remained on campus during the lunch periods. Noon Rec Board previews fashion show apparel. (L-R) — Advisor Loren Lansberry, Carolyn Wong, commissioner Helen Hayler, Barbara Neilson, Jack Atkinson, Doug Towne. Missing are Paula Bacon, Dee Callis, Jim Day, Margo Ewen, Jane Galbraith, Karen Thornton, Roberta Woo. Spirit Board Unites Students Hold that smile. Back Row: Advisor John Poole, commissioner Jed Heatstrup, Joe Granville, Mary Martin. Ed Smith. Middle Row: Terry Jones, Pat Osborn, Nancy Mil- ler, Sue Love, Di Larsen, Marcia Bettencourt, Carole Storey, Betty Schulte, advisor Walter Cottle. Front Row: Judy Dean, Jollyn Kerzon, Leah Staley, Suzanne Combs, Margo Ewen, Joan Freeman, Tern Thomas, Linda Allen. Commissioner Jed Heastrup and the school spirit board organized and participated in sports rallies de- signed to unite the student body solidly behind the school teams. Get your fresh rooters caps, was a familiar cry from board members as everyone was persuaded to buy a blue beanie. The board brought pep and enthusiasm to all members of the student body. 82 Posters Our Specialty Commissioner Jim Reams and the publicity board used their artistic flair and skill to create posters announcing a variety of school activities. Publicity Board silkscreens a poster announcing the senior ball. (L-R) Alan Cheney, Commissioner Jim Reams. Missing is Betsy Rhodes. Janet Battistini, Publications Co-ordinators Commissioner Maurice Simon was instrumental in defining the duties of the commissioner of publications. As a result the of- fice may be done away with and the duties of the post given to a staff member of the Carlmoni- tor, since it was the general opinion that the commissioner hadn ' t too much to do. This year the board ' s major project was its winter dance, The Front Page Frolic. Publications board meets to co-ordinate the activities of the Carlmonitor and Vistas. Standing: Dave Caldwell, commissioner Maurice Simon, Sue Ellsworth, Gary Wil- liams. Seated: Advisor Milton Goldman, John Ward, Howie Trekell, Margot Maynard. 83 Junior Pinkertons $ fi rfc -..,. .- '  ►  _■ ■ Bob Kattenburg, first semester commissioner of welfare. ■■i 1 «HL. Tim von Berg, second semester commissioner of welfare. Welfare board members receive instructions concerning student parking lot regulations. (L-R) — Carolyn Terrell, Barbara Henwood, Pat Badding, Joanne Hanlon, Nancy Bisson, Virginia Zeh, Lynn Howard, Marilyn Burns, Pat Stevenson, Judie Stewart, Gordy Silar, Roy Hunt, John Polk, Ric Darling, Don Rowe, Joyce McKee, commissioner Bob Kattenburg. Jugglers of the B Commissioner Ronda Tennison and the members of the finance board handled all of Carlmont ' s green stuff during the year. They kept an accurate record of all deposits and expenditures to make sure no one absconded with student body funds. 84 Finance board watches as commissioner Ronda Tennison enters more money in Carl- mont ' s books. Back Row: Sandy Shaw, Jackie Brook, Nancy Fleming, Diane Bedford. Middle Row: Barbara Heathcote, Di Ann Clague, Ranea Kerhulas, Arlene Blumenthal, Karla Baumann, Carol Granville. Back Row: Deanna Campbell, commissioner, Ronda Tennison, Charlene Howes. GIRLS ' SPORTS CO-ORDINATORS flk JjjJ Commissioner Pat Haran and the girls ' sports board planned and co-ordinated four after school sport seasons, hockey, swimming, basketball, volleyball, and baseball. The program help- ed girls make new friends, ex- pand their skills, and learn sportsmaship while working toward a block. Sports managers receive a briefing from commissioner Pat Haran before the first season began. (L-R) — Mary Mitchell, Edith Horn, Joan Voris, commissioner Pat Haran, Linda Shivley, Kay Biber. BOYS ' SPORTS ORGANIZERS -«■■ Larry Sturges, first semester com- missioner of athletic control ■T Dave Nolan, second semester commissioner of athletic control Keep it clean, boys! (L-R) — Jim Allen, Bob Stevens. Richard Sweeney, second semes- ter commissioner Dave Nolan, Glisson Morris, Walt Schubrt, Steve Morse, Hunter McLaughlin, first semester commissioner Larry Sturges. 85 Thirty Gn Co-Curricwl up$ Offer ar Diversion AQUAGANZA COMMITTEE Chairman Jerri Moraes discussed preliminary plans for staging the 1958 aquaganza. Her committee (1-r) — Jack Atkinson, Larry Sturges, Dora Lee Chambers, Jim Corn, Joan Vons, Marilyn Moar, Jack Woodson, Judy Helmer, Diana Bogdan, Terry Thomas, Pat Haran. This group chose music and the name for the water show as well as deciding which parts would go to choral, dance and swim groups. The group included the chairman of each aquaganza committee. ADVANCED SCIENCE CLUB The annual Science Fair, held March 6 and 7, was the biggest science club undertaking this year (see lower right-hand picture). Because of the long, hard work required to prepare for this event, the mem- bers voted to have it once every other year, starting next year. Other district schools will also be asked to participate. On the lower left members are: (L-R - Advisor Walter Cottle, Tom Burnside, Bill Schulz, Bob Merritt, Richard Epstein, Rodney Albin. The club was also privileged to have six members represent them at April ' s Regional Science Fair in San Francisco. Ken Perkins and Joe Duncanson demonstrate their Science Fair exhibit. 86 ART CLUB The Art club paints in the glen during a meeting. (L-R) — Paul Leuteritz, advisor Karl Bauer, Bob Capitolo, Jan Battistini, and Judy Readley. Seated: Vincent Price, Jim Howell, Mike Mason, Sharon Peterson, Julie Cook, Gary Williams, Sue McClennan, Camille Casagrande, Sharon Macauley and Jane Reese. ASTRONOMY CLUB Astronomy club members have made telescopes, visited Lick ' Observatory, an optical company, and the plane- tarium in Golden Gate Park. Members are — Back Row: Al Voris, Jime Woenne, Dick Gnffone, advisor George Guy, Dan Meacham, president Bob Fies, Mike Mason, Bob Bradley, Vince Price, Don Croall, Stacy Knox, John Reese and Jim Howell. Front Row: Gary Silver, Jeff Bretag, Bill Schulz, Bob Dean, Joe Duncanson, Bruce Bauer, Vic Nickolashin, Alan Johnson. AUDIO-VISUAL CREW The A-V crew provides experienced students to run the p. a. system at assemblies or dances, and to supervise the use of record players and movie nrojectors in the classroom. Back Row: Advisor Art Gough, crew chief Steve Matlock, Faye Rogers, Mike Robles, Jeff Smith, Bill Schulz, Marc Nelson, Bob Bradley. Second Row: Pat Os- born, crew chief Joe Granville, Don Hearst, Richard Lockie, crew chief Bernie Olson, Ray Cellar. Front Row: David Ricci, Ray Greenleaf, Marvin Daly. 87 BIG SISTERS Four Big Sisters, one to represent each academic class, are chosen every year by the five Clan leaders. These twenty girls acquaint girl transfer students with school activities and standards and help them adjust to their new school. (L-R) — Penny Strauss, Lora Harper, Margaret Millar, Tobey Mc- Mann, Thelly Taylor, Wendy Gasser, Jackie Ames, Terry Hay, Cheryl Swan- son, president Linda Allen, Mary Mit- chell, Barbara Burrows, Martha Hair- head, Carolyn Wong, Chris Enckson, Margo Ewen, Sue Love, Sally Nor- mand, Ann Hurley. BRAINS BEHIND THE SENIOR CLASS Ernie M., senior class high advisor and mascot, poses here at his desk in C 12 , Arthur Cutler ' s French room. This precedent-break- ing picture occupies the space vacated by the on-again-ofF-again Biology club. BUSINESS CLUB Typing the student directory was the main Business club project this year. The group also worked with the Red Cross as a part of their program to learn more about the business world. Members observing a demonstration of filing techniques by secretary Mrs. Mildred Connell are (I-r) — Joan Gould, Cecily Keber, advisor Miss Lorretta Hirst, Karla Bauman, Mary Carson, president Carolyn Taylor, Anne Hcrsom, Beth Chcsterman, Char- lene Coffman, Marlene Walther, rec- ording secretary Kay Biber, Lenore Waller, Ginny Greer, Carolyn Terrill, secretary Joan Hullin, Eunice Krause, treasurer Paulette Haase, vice-president Diane Rasmussen. 88 CAMERA CLUB The Camera club meets to take pic- tures, improve camera techniques, and learn more about all phases of photo- graphy. Here the members stop in the parking lot near the new shop build- ings to photograph Sharon Peterson. Standing: Kenneth Perkins, Bob Van Patten, president Henry Buffalow. KNEELING: Jerry Darr, Larry Hoffman, Dick Page, vice-president Lee Gordon. SCOTTIES Each year interested girls are invited to join Scotties, a service organization. During the year the group served at school dinners, ushered for concerts and ran a concession at the aquaganza. Seen here on the wall above the glen are: Sandy Baxter, Natalie Greenleaf, Darlene Larson, Linda Shiveley, Jean Howard, Diane Larson, Cheryl Read, Letha Wright, Barbara Bunker, presi- dent Judy McHan, vice-president Judy Johnson, Connie Stage, Jackie Wilder, Joni Pavloff, secretary Thelly Taylor, Mary Mitchell. CHESS CLUB Bill Schulz and Bob Dean are shown on the senior lawn playing a game of chess. Playing, learning about chess and establishing a chess ladder were the .main activities during Thursday afternoon club meetings this year. Other members are, Standing: Jim Howell, John Reese, advisor Richard De Voe, Joe Goodrich, secretary Wava Robbins, president Jim Woenne, Bruce Bauer, vice-president Bob Bradley. 89 CSF Standing: Sue Ellsworth, Margot Maynard, Sandy Boles, Margie Milne, Mary Carson, Helen Hayler, Marilyn Moar, Anita Neiderhoff, Bonnie Aaronson, Jane Reese, Cathy Roumas- sett, first semester secretary-treasurer Joyce Fawcett, Adelaide Powery, Sue Conens, second semester president Judy Helmer, Janet Battistim, Nancy Hadady, Natalie Greenleaf, second semester vice-president Nancy Hall, Dora Lee Chambers, Marlene Walther, Katie McQuaid, Joyce Beck, Phyllis Nelson, Mary Rohrbough. KNEELING: Joe Goodrich, John Davies, John Reese, Jack Woodson, Don Rowe, first semes- ter president Ron Grace, first semester vice-president Roger Baymiller, Barry Woodruff, Bill Lamprecht. - ECHOES The Echoes staff was responsible for editing, publishing, and distributing the school literary magazine, which came out this spring. Poetry, short stories, and art, submitted by the students, were incorporated in tbe magazine. The staff - - Back Row: Nancy Coffer, Adelaide, Paula Bacon, editor Bob Browning, Roberta Sampson, Vanna Ketterman, Beverly Zeigler. SEATED: Phyllis Nelson, Dennis Maloney, Rich- ard Arnghi. FTA Members of the Future Teachers of America met to learn more about the broad field of teaching and to increase their interests in this direction. As part of their program, they visited San Carlos elementary schools and heard speakers from various peninsula schools. Back Row: Sue Anderson, Joan Sebatsiani, Sharon Peterson, Val Horan, Marcy Thomas, treasurer Don Hearst, Sue Silveira, Earl Pogue. Front Row: Linda Ice, Lynna Gay, secretary Anita Niederhoff, Julie Morriss, presi- dent Sharon Means, Charlene Farrow, vice-president Claudia Farrow, Joanne Brown, Sue Sehmid, Sally Patton, Cathy Roumasset, Sue Brandt. 90 FUTURE NURSES ' CLUB Joanne Hanlon demonstrates bandage techniques to future nurses. (L-R) — Bonnie Binetti, Blenda Bergland, Don- na Barnsley, Pat O ' Kelly, Maureen Hanlon, Karen Poulson, Mary Schott, and advisor Mrs. Jane Doty, school nurse. This group participated in a junior staff aid program at Crystal Springs Home, took field trips to nurs- ing and convalescent homes, and spon- sored three career conferences in allied medical fields. J i GIRLS ' BLOCK C Back Row: Phyllis Batty, Linda Shive- ly, Barbara Henwood, Stefanie Nager, Carolyn Terrill, Connie Ribera, Joanne Moyer, Sue Ellsworth, Judy McHan. Third Row: Carol Granville, Dora Lee Chambers, Mary Mitchell, Pauline Schroeder, Natalie Greenleaf, Martha Fairhead, Pat Horan, Linda Cross, Sara Rankin, Carolyn Taylor. SECOND Row: Margie Milne, Carolyn Lockie, Pam Davenport, Anita Mueller, Flo Karcz, Karla Bauman, Barbara Neilsen, Judy Carniato, Thelly Taylor. Front Row: Dons Tyson, vice-president Barbara Bunker, president Barbara Chantler, secretary Joyce McKee, Virginia Zeh, Margaret Millar, Kay Biber. r JUNIOR RED CROSS Back Row: Gail Fitzgerald, Linda Hel- sel, Jim Dougherty, Larry Miller, Glenn Young, Bob Capitolo, Diane Rasmus- sen, Eunice Kraus, Adelaide Thuener, Wesley Doidge. Middle Row: Roberta Woo, Maxine Arnold, Charlotte Lilley, Diann Clague, Donna George, Donna Ashby, Carol Trager, Beth Chester- man, Sally Patton. Front Row: Joan Sebastiam, Margie Brown, Vickie Mansfield, Cere,s Schroeder, Anita Niederhoff, Diane Pullen, Janet Battis- tini, Eleanor Duggar, Barbara Du- Frane, Terry Hay. 9 JUNIOR STATESMEN Carlmont students organized a • Junior Statesmen group two years ago. The club attends four regional, and two state conventions each year, and prac- tice legislation procedures in between times. Standing: Gail Turknette, Bob Craig, Pat Gagnon, vice-president Steve Crocker, Jim Day, Don Kates. Seated: Sue Conens, Bill Lamprecht, Gail Fitz- gerald. Missing is president Mike Lusey. KEY CLUB The Key club was a service organiza- tion sponsored by the San Carlos Kiwanis club. The members volunteer- ed their time for various activities. They printed the student directory, parked cars for school affairs, and served as Big Brothers to transfer students. Back Row: Bob Merritt, Mike Torrey, Don Rowe, Jim Halliday, John Francis. Front Row: David Naefe, Gary Silver, John Maher, Mike Baxter. Missing: President Steve Chandler. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB The Psychology club learned more about the fascinating field of psycho- logy by entertaining guest speakers and taking field trips to mental institutions or clinics. In this picture Linda Wei- man listens to problems of patient Don Kates while Bill Schulz and presi- dent Ken Babcook observe. (This is a posed picture.) ,92 CGA The election of girls ' association offi- cers is an annual year ' s end activity for Carlmont girls. The five clan leaders and four association officers form the CGA board, which directs girls ' assem- blies, the Twin Twirl dance, the Moth- ers ' Tea, and various other activities. Left to right on the library stps are Clan leaders Linda Shively (V), Darlene Larson (IV), Sue Ellsworth (III), Joan Voris (II), Jerri Moraes (I), treasurer toni Brandolini, secre- tary Robin McMann, vice-president Dee Roberts, president Natalie Green- leaf. TOCS TOCS spells Travel Opportunities for Carlmont Scots, and the membership includes students interested in foreign crave!. This year a new correspondence program and ltter exchange with students in other countries was started. On th eleft are honorary members, exchange students Mike Saferstein (France), Simone Kennes (Belgium), Dirk Pellny (Germany). Back Row: Pat Hodges, Pauline Schroeder, Anne Herson, advisor Thomas Marks, Sue Conens, Dirk Pellny, Gary Warden. Middle Row: Maureen Green, Karen Robinson, Bob Kattenburg, Kris Nelson, Nancy Hadady, Nancy Hall, Jack Woodson. Front Row: Secretary-treasurer Mary Rohrbough, Mary Offerman, Sue Whitaker, Barbara Jones, president Maurice Simon, Judy Helmer, Marilyn ' Moar, vice-president Barry Woodruff. 93 Carlmonitor Rated First Class Editor John Ward John Ward and assistant editor Judy Helmer read copy and set type in prepara- tion for printing of Carlmonitor edition. The Carlmonitor, the school news- paper, completed its sixth year of pub- lication, continuing to report all news to the student body in unbiased fash- ion. The paper received first class honor rating from the National Scho- lastic Press Association critical service for the first semester, the highest rat- ing the paper has ever attained. The semi-monthly publication, is pub- lished by the advanced journalism class and is commercially printed by the San Carlos Enquirer. The staff (right, 1-r) — exchange manager Lorraine Fries, assistant edi- tor Judy Helmer, Sue Bishop, Helen Hayler, Maurice Simon, Margaret Gill, Joan Freeman. Roger Kohlmier, sports editor Howie Trekell — working? Carlmonitor staff willingly poses for photographer. Hey Rog! It ' s the pick-up girl Knit one, purl two 94 Vistas - All ' s Well That Ends Well With luck, the small Vistas staff managed to pro- duce a school yearbook in an unsystematic manner. By missing every deadline, the staff avoided any threat of dullness. In April, advisor Milton Gold- man seriously suggested distributing the Vistas in September instead of June. EDITORS SUE ELLSWORTH AND MARGOT MAYNARD, AD- VISOR MILTON GOLDMAN In spite of poor picture-taking weather and a short- age of help, the staff was able to put in countless hours of work (but not much thought) on the Vistas. After planning the book, writing copy, and choosing a cover design, the completed pages finally were sent to the printer — only two weeks late. One problem remains: who will carry on next year? L DAN MEACHAM, JERRY BRETAG, ASS ' T ED. MARILYN MOAR EDITORS WORK OVERTIME ON VISTAS SPORTS EDITORS GARY WILLIAMS AND LARRY STURGES 95 o o Q_ o ;-h. C - iZ OS « ■S ' o-s l 1- _J w .y « gf.ajK . c E 2cQ _c o o a! h ,J Bi c Si S Qi h «5 - 1 « rt « rt V - - £S oS J2  • .2, 2 « 03 - • S £ o - 3 c U 2 ? C — -5 _3 , On) Ph -2 f«j C C rt ■ ■ i u ■ — .£ i-, (_, C , u « Z rt O - -5 ' rt U4= u 9 c Q to - -£ - rt £ oa o Ecq 2 si- hii m  H • -1? - J =-? u C n c C 3 0.yo, J3 i- a ■ CO c C — , h )« o o C E C 3 c D 3 u --« .° „ u ■- o o o - y Aoi U cq J? o O K E o£ m 4- o u rt rt O CO Ooo . W, ;■■ ■- cc ■ -I 31 M ) O s ji 3 .s -y g o 3 H y 7 = c . 3 rt a! u 3 is .QQ.2,2 r-- C J= £ C Oh r- J3 .2 C - O ■ - — 5 -O 4-. a) - O 5 Mi p— . C O •y. j rt — u ■ ■ w , - C c w C C oX 3J rt 5 « 2 « 3i HQ s u « § y - 5 O Dh _ «  . 9 as £r . c X y - o „, « cs DC « ' J c C M !3 v D c C od «T C 5 0_-3 S. _.-. ; y 2 ■- C C n) C 96 THE CARLMONT ORCHESTRA Back Row: Director Russell Reed, Claudia Farrow, Pete Nuding, Dick Vecki, Norm Malfatti, Grant Murray, Dick Darling, Tom Pfeiffer. Fourth Row: S. Chandler, D. Dunham, J. Anderson, Bud Dormey, P. Otterson, Bob Haas, Lee Rosemeyer, Ken Thomas, Jim Hessler, Ron Kaponat, S. Hallgrimson, Ed Smith, Mike Magner. Third Row: Dick Page, Curtis Lind, Joe Goodrich, Jack Bridges, Karen McCain, Elliot Charnow, Fred Bonney, John Qui ck, Bob Norbut, Bill Lamprecht. Second Row: Sharon Hall, Maureen Hanlon, Sandy Babka, Nancy Rourke, Joyce Fawcett, Rae Wills, Vickie Cassell, Lucy Kurth, Marge Brown, Margaret Becker. Front Row: J. Battistini, Diane Anderson, Gail Lepin, Jeanette Kingsley. The orchestra, band, a cappella choir, mixed and girls ' choruses, and pep band enlivened assemblies, rallies, danc- es, concerts and outside appearances with their outstand ' ing musical selections. SWING CHOIR The swing choir, newest addition to the extra-curricular music program, per- formed at assemblies, the band and choral concerts, for -service clubs, and had important parts in the aquaganza. The choir, directed by Gerry Einarsson, included — Back Row: Marilyn Mitchell, Bill Gold, Rae Wills, John Davies, Sue Young, Suzie Williams. Front Row: Judy Knepher, Mickey Toninelli, Bob Kattenburg, Betty Tyler, Dennis Mahoney, Pat Osborne, Hugh Ritchie, director Gerry Einarsson. 97 Assembly Sparks Yule Spirit ABOVE: PRINCIPAL AT TERREMERE LEFT: HOME EC WINS DOORWAY PRIZE The annual Christmas pag- eant, highlighting the best of the music and dance depart- ments, personified campus holiday spirit before students left on vacation. The out- standing program was two- fold, featuring non-secular and religious music. A cappella, girls ' chorus, men ' s glee and the mixed chorus sang magnificently with the orchestra. Bringing the assembly to a close, the massed voices sang Handel ' s stirring Hallelujah Chorus. DANCERS GLIDE AND WHIRL TO BELLE OF THE BALL ' 98 Fantasy In Frost 99 HA, HA, HA, HA, HA, HA, HA. I DON ' T GET IT! THEY COULD HAVE DANCED ALL NIGHT Planned, decorated, and publicized by the board of commissioners, the Christmas dance, Fantasy in Frost, highlighted many co-eds 1 winter calendars. As couples entered the gym, a towering snow white Christmas tree adorned with silver and peacock ' blue balls elicited approving ooh ' s and aah ' s. Featured at the bandstand was the Carlmont dance band directed by Russell Reed. LINE FORMS ON THE RIGHT . WHEN THEY SAT THERE, THE TABLE WAS BARE CALYPSO SINGER FROM THE HUNGRY I 99 THE CHASE BEGINS BUT I DON ' T LIKE CHAMPAGNE MUSIC. Sadie Hawkins ' Fever All ' s fair in love and war and Sadie Hawkins season! Well, almost! Gary Jezabel Hawkins Warden issued a timely proclamation stating all the ground rules for the girl-hunt ' boy season. Of course, the girls had to start off hy asking any available bachelor. Such men were easily identified because they weren ' t sporting I ' m ketched tags. After the askin ' , the gal registered her date and dubbed him I ' m ketched. When the big Saturday night hoedown came around, the girls were required to do all the driving honors, present a vegetabe corsage at the door, do any proposin ' , and finance the weddin ' ceremony. During intermission, the noon rec board spon- sored a costume competition, all dogpatchers eligible. Jack Woodson and Marilyn Moar won the prize, a super-grand wedding performed by Marryin ' Sam Cutler. The reluctant groom was trapped, but made one last bid for freedom during the ceremony as he yelled, MOTHER! Nevertheless, other girls had a firm grip on their dates and soon stormed the marriage booth. The next day the noon rec board was $30 richer, thanks to weddings. DANCE WITH ME, HENRY. ABNER AND DAISY EXCHANGE CHASE ENDS 100 BARBARA CHANTLER DIRECTS BLOCK C INITIATION RITES OLYMPIC STAR ANN CURTIS GIRLS ' SPORTS The winter months highlighted a Block C initiation and the basketball tournaments for girl athletes. Barbara Chantler, Block C president, and Bar- bara Bunker, vice-president, planned the impressive initiation for girls who had earned the 400 sports points neces- sary for a block. Girls anxious to earn the coveted block turned out for a basketball com- petition after school. After seven weeks of practice within the A, B, and C divisions of the clans, tournaments began. Clan IV, captained by ace-guard Helen Hayler, ruined their slate of wins when they dropped a game to Clan I. Linda Shively ' s Clan V crew suffered their only defeat at the hands of Clan IV to share championship honors. IT ' S NOT YOURS! ' IT ' S MINE NOW! ' CLAN IV (standing) Marilyn Moar, Phyllis Batty, Dede Cole, Judy McHan, Chris Kroijer, Helen Hayler, (kneel- ing) Robin McMann, Tobey McMann. CLAN V (standing) Stefanie Nager, Barbara Arnold, Edith Horn, Mary Carson, Karla Baumann, Mary Mitchell, (kneeling) Linda Shively, Carol Granville. 101 WINTER SPORTS RALLY FEATURES SADIE HAWKIN ' S AUCTION Come to the circus! See the Green Seniors out-jump, out ' shoot, out ' play the Carlmont varsity hoopsters, and that ' s not all. Cheer Joe Scot as he tests his strength against the massed and mighty muscles of the Masked Marvel. Then see that daring and handsome Scot gladiator meet the onslaught of SPAL competition. Last but not least, come to see the dancing girls! Such was the. cry of circus barker Larry Sturges at the January rally honoring winter sports. As the assembly came to an end, eligible bachelors were rounded up and auctioned off to the highest- bidding females for Saturday night ' s Sadie Hawkins dance. — 1 • % . a j.Sfc — m V f mm - i SCOT GLADIATOR CONOUERS ALL STOP TICKLING! ' HAPPY BIRTHDAY, DEAR HUEY IT ' S ONLY A GIRL, SMILLIE DO I HEAR 50 CENTS? 102 n Rec Calls On Abby COMIC RETORT DRAWS SPONTANEOUS LAUGH WARD DEMONSTRATES TECHNIOUE Around the World ' Assembly : s «jk A is? STUDENT TRAVELERS RECALL EUROPEAN SUMMER DIRK PELLNY, EXCHANGE STUDENT, SPEAKS 103 t Seniors 106 Baseball 1 34 Tennis and Golf 137 Track 138 Swimming 141 Gymnastics 142 Tribunal 143 Activities 144 Class of ' 58 Plans Full Year Senior board delegates gather on senior lawn to discuss graduation plans. This year the class ' s most important activities were planned and carried out by committees. The committee chairmen selected by the board were Linda Janney, jazz concert; Sara Rankin, spring play; Nancy Corbett, senior ball; Barbara Chantler, Belle Noche, Fred Bonney, Festival day; Jack Atkinson, recognition and baccalaureate; Jim Corn, senior week, and Jim Allen, graduation. The members of the board are: Back Row: Bob Kattenburg, Mary Mitchell, Jim Corn, Jack At- kinson, Bob Williams, Larry Sturges, Doris Tyson, Toni Brandolini, Sandy Wilson, and Don Rowe. Front Row: Nancy Bisson, class secretary Betsy Rhodes, vice-president Linda Janney, president Bill Thomson, and class treasurer Jerri Moraes. A typical senior board meeting finds delegates hurriedly taking notes on future class activities. Although only delegates and alternates could vote, the meetings were open to all interested class members. Some of the varied duties of the board were selecting committee chairmen, organizing robe fittings and robe distribution, ordering grad- uation announcements and cards, and selling tick- ets to the senior-sponsored spring play, The Man Who Came to Dinner. The first gathering of seniors crackled with class spirit as everyone looked forward to the privileges and activities of their final year. The class heard from the candidates for class positions and from their head advisor, Mrs. Rosalyn Lyang. Every- one learned the class song and yell and then hur- ried back to his class assured that this would be the best year yet. SENIOR ACTIVITIES SENIOR COFFEE HOUR PROV IDES A CHANCE FOR PARENTS TO LEARN OF CLASS PLANS AND TO OFFER THEIR HELP, ADVICE, AND CRITICISM. BILL THOMSON ADDRESSES CLASS PARENTS PROUD CHEFS DISPLAY CAKE HMM! IT EVEN TASTES GOOD CONGRATULATIONS! NO FINGER LICKING 107 The Class 1958 BONNIE DAWN AARONSON Echoes 1, Art club 3, Block C 3, publicity board 3, CSF 2-4, recording point secretary 4, Belle Noche committee 2, junior prom committee, senior play chairman, sports 1-3; College of San Mateo, then U. of Calif. CARMELLA ANN AGIUS Red Cross 2, Block C 3, sports 1-3; dental nurse. AUDREY L. AIU JAMES ALLEN CSF 2, track club 3, vice-pres. of admin class, student legislature 4, boys ' sports board 4, graduation chairman, basketball 2, track 2-4, cross country 3, sports block, PAL track and cross country awards, U. of Washington - Aeronautical Engineering LINDA JOAN ALLEN Social board 3, Big Sister president 4, school spirit board 4, Junior statesman 2, pom-pon girl 4, president of admin, class 4, a cappella 3-4, sports and service blocks; San Jose State. BARBARA ANDERSON Homemaking club 1, sports 1, art award, Lion ' s club speech award; airline stewardess. JIM ANDERSON Rifle club 2, band 1-4, swimming 1-2, 3 service blocks; college and service. DON ARTU Basketball 6; join the Navy. JOHN ATKINSON Student legislature 3-4, aguaganza 4, bacca- laureate chairman, noon rec board 4, basketball 1-3, track 2-4, 2 sports blocks, college. PETE AUDLEY A cappella, mens ' glee, track 1-2, 4, track block, transfer from Burlingame; College of San Mateo. JACK AULT Band 1-3, swimming 2, service block; join the Navy. WALT BACCALA Boys ' Block C, cross country 1-3, track 1-3, 3 block C ' s; San Jose State. 108 CHARLES WRAY BACKUS Jr. Achievement 2-4, Rifle club 1, track 2-3, cross country 3, wrestling 4, sports block, Maritime academy PAULA BACON Dance club 1-2, Psychology club 3, Carl- monitor 3-4, Vistas 4, dramatics 1 3; col- lege, acting. PATSY BADDING Red Cross 1 2, Junior Statesman 1, legisla- ture 2-3, board of welfare 4, sophomore and junior boards, a cappella, 2, Belle Noche committee 2-4, senior ball committee, sports 1 3, aquaganza 4, admin and serv- ice blocks, College of San Mateo, then use. SANDRA ANN BAEZA DARLENE BAKER School spirit board 4, admin, class president 4, admin class vice-president 3, senior board, junior prom committee, senior ball committee. Festival day committee 3; major in cosmetology. DERREL GENE BAMBERG Boys ' choir 3, a cappella 4, basketball 3, wrestling 2, baseball 1-4, football 1-4, Union 76 sports award; college. CHET BANTA Telescope club I, football 1, basketball 1; College of San Mateo, then U. of Cali- fornia. RICHARD BARBIERI ALAN LLOYD BARNETT Dance band 2-3; Air Force. FORREST BARTLETT JR. Tennis 4; San Mateo college, then U. C. PENNY BATCHELDER Junior Statesmen 2; San Mateo college. PHYLLIS JEAN BATTY Block C 4, Big Sisters 3, girls ' sports board 3, social board 2, Echoes 2; Whittier college. KARLA BAUMAN Business club 4, block C 4, junior states- men 2, finance board 4; San Mateo college, stewardess. LYNN BAYONA A cappella 3-4, mens ' glee 2-3, choir 4; work. MARGARET ANITA BECKER Drama 4, band 1-4, sports 1-4; San Jose State. 109 DIANE CAROL BEDFORD Board of finance 4; San Mateo college. FRANCES LOUISE BELL Sports 1; San Francisco college. JOAN BELLO CHARLES BENNETT Astronomy club 2; finalist in National Merit Scholarships, Bank of America award; Cal Tech. KAY BIBER Business club secretary 1-4, girls ' sports board 3-4, Block C, sports manager 3-4; San Francisco State college. WILLIAM BISCHOFF SUSAN RUTH BISHOP Transfer from Castlemont 4, Carlmonitor 4; San Francisco State college. NANCY BISSON Future nurses club secretary, welfare board 4, aquaganza 4, sports 3-4, Block C 4; Healds Business college BARBARA ANN BLANCHARD Aquaganza 4, sports 1-3; college. JUNE BLONDELL ARLENE BLUMENTHAL Dance club 2, library club president 1, finance board 3-4; work. DOTTIE BOGHOSIAN San Mateo college. FRED BONNEY BAYARD BOOKMAN Block C, admin, class vice president 4, junior varieties 3, sports 1-3; USC. RON BOWMAN Advanced science club, admin, class presi- dent 1, sports 1-2; USC. 110 HELENE CLARE BOZZO Admin, class vice president, majorette 3, 4, sports; work RICHARD BRADY A cappella 3-4; service block; Air Force. TONI BRANDOLINI CGA treasurer 4, Scotties president 2, admin class president 1,2,4, legislature 1 4, Junior Statesmen 1-2, senior board, aqua- ganza 4, junior prom committee, sports 1 3, sports, service and admin blocks; San Jose State. ANN LOUISE BROCKHOFF Echoes 4, student handbook committee 4, sports 2-4; college. JACQUELINE ANN BROOK DAVID BROWN Boys ' Block C 2, cross country 1,2,4, track 1; college. FRANCES MARIE BRUNSON Senior ball committee; College of San Mateo. HOWARD WILLIAM BRUSH Rifle club 1, secretary-treasurer freshman class, legislature 2,4, admin, class officer 1,3, dramatics 4, social board 3, aquaganza 4, football 1 ' 2, swimming 1-4, water polo 4, sports block; Washington State. ROBERT ANDREW BUCHAN BARBARA JEAN BUNKER Vice-president girls ' Block C 4, Scotties 3-4, legislature 3, sports 1-4, sports block; College of San Mateo. JUDITH ANN BURGER Echoes 2-3, Red Cross 2-3, social board 3; College of Notre Dame. MARILYN BURNS Board of welfare 4, girls ' choral 1; College of San Mateo. TOM BURNSIDE Science club 2, band 1-2, service block; college. JAMES BUSH Football 2; El Camino junior college CHARLES FARRAN CADIGAN A cappella 4, mens ' glee 3, mixed chorus 4, swimming 2-4, water polo 3-4. 1 1 1 DAVE EARL CALCOTE BOB CAMBRON Basketball 4, wrestling 4; College of San Mateo. BRUCE CARLSON Boxing, 2. MARY VIRGINIA CARSON Business club, 2-4, Block C, 3, CSF 2-3, sports 1-4, service block; Whitman college, psychologist. RAY CAUWET Transfer from Lowell 3, legislature 4, a cappella 3-4, swing choir 3, 4, junior va- rieties 3, aquaganza 4, Pacific music festival 4, fall and spring plays 4; San Jose ' State college. DORA LEE CHAMBERS Summer exchange student to Germany 3, social board 2, publicity board 3, tribunal 3, legislator 4, life seal member of CSF 2-4, Block C 3-4, aquaganza 4, sports 1-4; Brigham Young university, languages STEVE CHANDLER Photography club 1-3, Key club president 4, Key club 3-4, band manager 3, band 1-4, sports 1-2, athletic trainer 4, 6 service blocks; University of Oregon, psychology. BARBARA CHANTLER Future Nurses ' club 1-2, Block C 3-4 presi- dent 4, Bella Noche chairman, sophomore, junior and senior boards, Vistas 2-3, Carl- monitor 2-3, sports block, sports 1-4, serv- ice block, Corinthian award; Chico State or St. Luke ' s nursing DI ANN CLAGUE Red Cross 1-4, Future Nurses ' s club 1-4, Dance club, aguaganza 4, legislator 1-2, finance board 4, sports 1; University of California, nursing. SUZANNE CLARK Transfer from Chicago, CSF 3, Echoes 3, Vistas 3-4, sports 3, service block, noon rec equipment mgr. 3, San Jose State college. JERRY CLAUDINO LINDA CLEMENTS Junior varieties, sophomore night, junior prom committee, sports 1-2; work. v. v V NANCY LOUISE COFFER Red Cross 4, advanced band 1-4, orchestra 2-4, Echoes publicity manager 4, service block; Cal Poly. DIANE CONBOY MARK CONBOY Key Club 2, a cappella 3, boys ' chorus 2, A-V crew 1-2, sports 1-3, San Mateo college. JULIANNE COOK Art club 4, junior statesman 3-4, chess club 2-3 secretary, treasurer 3, San Mateo college. CLIFF COOPER Football 2-4, track 1-3, wrestling 2, 2 sports blocks. SUSAN COPPOM CGA 1-4; San Mateo college, secretary. NANCY LOU CORBETT School spirit board 2, admin class president 4, cheerleader 2, Campus day committee chairman 3, senior ball chairman 4, senior play 4, junior prom committee 3, campus day 2, sports 1, cheerleader block, San Jose state college. SUSAN CORKINS Legislator 1, social board 1-2, school spirit board 2-4, pom-pon girl 2, sports 2; college. JAMES PAUL CORN CSF 3, senior board 4, chief justice of student tribunal 4, admin class officer 2, basketball 1-2, Harvard Book award, Corin- thian award; college, engineering. JERRY COUCH Band 1-4, Carlmonitor 2, cross country 1, 2, 4, track 1-4, boxing 2-4, service blocks, sports blocks; college, creative writing. DON COULTER Sophomore vice president, men ' s glee 1-3, a cappella 3-4, fall play 4, spring play 4, football 1-4, track 1, baseball 2-4, boxing 2-4, 2 sports block; college GENE CRAM SHARON CUMMINGS Junior Statesman 3, admin, class vice president 4, sports 3; San Jose State college RICHARD DARLING Admin, class president 1, board of welfare 4, band 1-4, orchestra 4, boxing 2-4, track 4, service block 4. college. MIKE DARNELL Block C, gymnastics 1-4, wrestling 2; Uni- versity of California STUART DAVENPORT Rifle club 1, legislator 4, football 1-2, swimming 1 -3, sports block; Navy. PRISCILLA DEAN Jr. Red Cross 2, sports 1-2. San Mateo col- lege, business course. DIANE DeBEN A cappella 2-4, service block. LINDA DeRITIS Jr Red Cross 2, future nurses club 2; San Mateo college; dental assistant SANDRA DeZORDO Business club 2-3; business school. JUDY DILLINGER Future Nurses club 2, Junior Statesmen secretary-treasurer 1, a cappella 3, 3 service blocks, Chico State college; lab technician. PAUL DOLE Rifle club 2-3, Art club 2, Camera club 1; service, then college. GEORGINA DOWNEY CHARLOTTE DULIS Nurses club 2, sports 1-2; nursing school or college MARILYN MAE EDLING Admin, class secretary 1, social board 3, junior board 3, senior board, junior prom committee, Festival day committee 3; La Verne college, teaching. SUSAN ELLSWORTH Big Sisters president 3, CSF 1-4, Block C 3-4, social board 2, CGA clan III leader, Vistas editor 4, assistant editor 3, Carl- monitor 2, aquaganza 4, sports 1-4, sports, admin, and service blocks; UCLA. PENNY ERNEST MARTHA JEAN FAIRHEAD Dance club 1, Big Sisters 3, Block C 4, legislator 3-4, junior board 3, Echoes 2, sports 1-4; college. RAY FARCHI ANN FERRERRA Work. SUE FETTER Social board 1, pom-pon girl 2, senior ball committee, sports 1; cosmetology school. JANIS DEE FISHER Drama club 1, CSF 1, Dance club 2, major- ette corps leader 3, Campus day committee chairman 2, noon rec board 3, school spirit board 4, junior prom committee 3, senior play 4, service block; San Jose State college. GAIL FITZGERALD Jr Red Cross 1-4, president 3-4, San Mateo county chapter Jr Red Cross council presi- dent 4, Pacific Area advisory council of Jr. Red Cross 4, Junior Statesmen secretary 2, alternate legislator 3-4, a cappella 4, Chico State college. I 14 NANCY FLEMING JEAN TRAVIS FRIEDELL Red Cross representative 2, sophomore board, admin, class president 1 , admin, class secretary 2,4; college, then work. FRANK FRISELLA Transfer from George Washington high 3, water polo 3; army and college. CAROLYN KAY FRITZLER Admin, class officer 4, sports 1-3; San Jose State for psychology. JIM GRANT GARDNER Transfer from Montana 3, gymnastics 3; College of San Mateo. HELEN GILL Junior Red Cross 3, 4, Library club 2, Vistas 3; college. MARGARET GILL Spanish club 2, Junior Red Cross 2-3, Li ' brary club 3, Vistas 2-3, Carlmonitor 2-4, CSF 2, 4, service block; college, foreign language study. GAYLE GILLESPIE WILLIAM PHILIP GOLD A cappella 3, 4, swing choir 3, 4; San Mateo J.C. GRACE GOULDING SANDY GRANT Junior Red Cross 1-2, TOCS 3-4, admin class vice president 1, admin class secretary 2, junior prom committee, senior ball com- mittee, aquaganza 4; San Jose State for pri- mary teaching. CAROL GRANVILLE Finance board 4, Block C 4, Big Sisters 3, aquaganza 4, sports block; secretary or gen- eral office worker JOSEPH W GRANVILLE A-V crew 1-4, Key club 1-2, swimming 2-3, service blocks. Navy NATALIE SUE GREENLEAF Block C 4, CSF life seal member, TOCS 2-3, Scotties 3-4, admin class officer 3, leg- islature 4, social board 2-3, CGA president 4, sports 1 -4, service and sports blocks, Bank of America award, Pomona college. CLIFF GREENLEE Gymnastics 1-4, football 2; San Mateo J.C. I I 5 JIM GRIFFITH Admin, class president 2, admin, class vice president 3; San Mateo college then service. JIM HALLADAY Key club 4, boxing 2; art school. JOANNE SYLVIA HANLON Nurses club 1 -4, legislature 3, ; 2-4, sports 1-4, service blocks college. cappella nursing ED HANNIBAL Basketball 1-4, tennis 2; Southern Metho- dist university LORETTA JEANE HANNA College of San Mateo; dental nursing. PAT HARAN Block C 3-4, commissioner of girls ' sports 4, girls sports board 3, admin, class officer 4, aquaganza 4, student PE teacher 3-4, sports 1-4, sports block; San Jose State major in PE. BARBARA BROOKE HARLAN Scottics 1 3, junior board, aquaganza 4, junior varieties, senior ball committee, junior prom committee, sports block, college. LORA HARPER Senior board 4, social board 3, Big Sisters 4, aquaganza 4, University of California at Davis for pre-nursing, FRANK D HARRINGTON A cappella 2-4, tennis 2, track 1; Navy DAN HARRISON Block C, legislature 1-4, gymnastics 2-4, gymnastics first place PAL; University of California. PAT HARRISON Transfer from Notre Dame 2, admin, class officer 2-3, sophomore and junior boards, a cappella 3-4, sophomore and junior va- riety shows, school spirit board 4, sports 2-4, spurts block; College of San Mateo for nursing JOHN HARTQUIST Camera club 1, chess club 2, basketball 1-3, tennis 1-2, intramural sports 1-2; San Francisco State CRAIG HARTUNG Transfer from Serra high, admin, class president 4, work. HELEN HAYLER Transfer from San Diego 3, CSF life seal member, commissioner of noon rec 4, admin class president 4, commencement committee 4, Carlmomtor 3-4, sports 3-4, admin service and sports blocks Ford press conference. Bank of America award; Occi- dental College, minister of Christian education. JED HEASTRUP Block C, commissioner of school spirit 4, admin class president 1, 3-4, legislature 2, senior play 4, junior varieties, swimming 2-4, waterpolo 2-4, admin and sports blocks; College of San Mateo I i 6 BARBARA HEATHCOTE PAUL HELLER Mens ' glee club 3, mixed choir 4, wrestling 1-3, football 2; Army. DON HELSTRUP Block C, cross country 2-3, baseball 1, track 2-4, football 4, sports block; college BARBARA HENWOOD Art club 3, Block C 4, Homemaking club 4, publicity bd. 3, welfare bd 4, Echoes 2, junior prom committee 3, school play 1, sports 1-4, sports block; San Jose State in education. SALLY HIGBEE Transfer from Boston, Mass Jr Red Cross 4, Future Nurses club 4; nursing school. DONNA HIRSCHER Senior ball committee 4, sports 1, business college; Hawaii or Florida. HOWARD HOERLER LYNN HOFFMAN Sophomore board, legislature 1, sports 1-4; dental assistant. SONDRA HOPKINS Junior Statesmen 2, social board 2, aqua- ganza 4, sports 1-3; University of Colorado, laboratory technician. ZOE ANN HOUTCHENS CYNTHIA LYNN HOWARD Carlmonitor 2-3, board of welfare 4, sports 1-4; college. BARBARA ANN HOWE Nurses club 3, a cappella choir 3, 4, sports 1, service block; college. JIM HOWE Transfer from Houston, Texas, dramatics 4, tennis 4; University of California, me chanical engineer. CHARLEEN HOWES Finance board 4, tennis 1; Linfield College. JOHN HULEGAARD LYNNE HUNT Junior Statesmen 2-3, majorette 3, CSF 4, legislature 2, Vistas 2-3, Carlmomtor 2-3, senior play 4, swimming I, Corinthian award 2, service block, Arts and Crafts award, Humboldt State College. ROY HUNT Board of welfare 4, senior board, com- mencement committee 4, junior board. Vistas 1-2, a cappella 4; College of San Mateo. GALE HURLEY Legislature 1, 3-4, junior varieties, junior board 3, sports 1-3, admin, block; San Jose State in psychology. JOSEPH ARTHUR INGOGLIA Block C 2-4, admin class vice president 1, men ' s glee 2-3, wrestling 2-4, SPAL and NCS wrestling champion 4, swimming 2, gymnastics 3; San Jose State. 1MELDA JACKMAN Block C 2-4, business club 2, girls ' sports board 3, junior variety shows, aquaganza 1, 4, rec board 2, sports 1-3; College of San Mateo. LINDA JANNEY Legislature 2, admin, class officer 3, senior class vice president, cheerleader 3-4, a cap- pella 3-4, aquaganza 4, rec board 3, school spirit board 3-4; University of California. JUDY JOHNSON Scotties 1-4, admin, class secretary 1, cul- tural board 4, aquaganza 2, 4, sports 1-3; San Mateo college. ' SANDRA JOHNSON Junior Red Cross 2, legislature 1, admin, class president 1-3, junior board, junior prom committee 3, senior ball committee 4, school spirit board 2, sports 1-2; San Jose State. DON JOHNSTON Spring play 4; Army. CHRIS JONES Junior Achievement 3, cross country 2, track 2; college. FLORINE KARCZ Block C 4, legislature 1-4, a cappella 2-4, senior ball committee, commencement com- mittee 4, aquaganza 4, secretary of board of commissioners 4, sports 1-2, sports, admin, and service blocks; San Francisco college of music ROBERT FREDERICK KATTENBURG Junior Statesmen 2, TOCS 4, legislature 1, 3, admin, class vice president 2, first- semester welfare commissioner 4, senior board, a cappella 2-4, junior prom commit- tee, aquaganza 4, swing choir 3-4, senior play 4, wrestling 1-2, admin, and service blocks; University of California at Davis for veterinary medicine. CAROL J KEETON Nurses club 2, acappella 4, girls ' choral 1-3, sports 1, marriage SIMONE KENNES TOCS 4, exchange student from Belgium, legislature; University of Ghent, Belgium, psychiatrist. RANEA KERHULAS Junior Red Cross 2, finance board 4, Vistas 2; Oregon State. 118 JOAN KINCAID JUDY KNEPHER Legislature 4, a cappella 2-4, swing choir 4, sports 1, 3, service block; San Francisco State. ROGER KOHLMEIER Block C 3, admin, class officer, Carlmonitor 3-4, swimming 1-2, basketball 1-2, water polo 2-3, sports blocks; college. WILLIAM HARRIS KROES Science club 4, tennis 4. LUCILLE KURTH Band 1-4, orchestra 3-4, mixed chorus 1, aquaganza 4, sp orts 2-3, service block; San Jose State. MARSHA LANDINI Admin, class president 2 a cappella 1-4, sophomore and junior boards, junior prom committee, sports 1-2, service block; work. GINGER LANNIN Junior Red Cross 2, Art club president 3, junior prom committee, legislature 4, publicity board 2-3, cultural board 4, stu- dent handbook 1, aquaganza I, sports 3, 4, admin, and service blocks; college, mapor in social work. JOHN M LARRECOU Transfer from Serra high; Navy. BARBARA E LASSEN A cappella 2-4; work. MARTHA LAWRENCE Transfer from Willow Glen 3; San Mateo J.C , nursing. ROBERT LEANDO SANDRA PATRICIA LEWIS Admin, class officer 1-4, junior and senior boards, sports 1-2; college. MARILYNN LEYRER. Art club 1, 2, Spanish club 2, drama 2, CSF 2-4, commissioner of publicity 3, chair- man of college day 4, sports 2, admin, and service blocks; college. MARY HELEN LINSE Future Nurses club 3, junior varieties, San Mateo college. RICHARD LOCKIE Science club 2, Chess club 1, 2, Astronomy club 2, Rifle team 2, intramural basketball and badminton 2; Cal Poly. 119 MIKELUSEY Junior Statesmen 2-4, J.S parliamentarian for Golden Gate region 4; San Francisco State, pre-law. DENNIS MACAULAY Track 4; Navy. DENNIS ANTHONY MAHONY Admin, class president 1, admin, class vice president 2-3, men ' s glee 3, a cappella 4, football 2, track 2, College of San Mateo; air cadet training. CARMIE MALACRIDA Work. CHARLES NORM MALFATTI A cappella 3-4, band 3-4, dance band 4, baseball 2-3, sports and service blocks; San Mateo J.C., music. KEN MARINO Boys ' choir 2, a cappella 3-4, football man- ager 3-4, baseball manager 4, service and sports blocks; San Jose State. MIKE MARTIN Transfer from Chico 3, football 4; Santa Rosa or Fresno. BOB MASON Football 2, basketball 3-4, track 2-4, Chico State. STEPHEN MATLOCK A-V club 1-4, Astronomy club I, 2, Key club 1, 2, swimming 1, service blocks; Brad- ley university, major in physics. MIKE MATTHEWS Junior Statesmen 3, legislature 1, 4, admin, class president 2, admin, class vice president 3, Vistas 4, Carlmonitor 4, junior varieties, spring play committee 4, publications board 4, football 2, basketball 1, intramural sports 1-4; Stanford university. KENNETH B. MATTSON Rifle club 1-2, Camera club 1-2, men ' s glee 3, mixed chorus 4; junior college or air force. JOLICE KATHERINE MAUNDER Cultural board 4, legislature 3, admin, class officer 3, junior prom committee, junior va- riety show, aquagansa 4; college. MARGOT MAYNARD CSF life seal member 1-4, Block C 3, legis- lature 1, rec board 2-3, publications board 4, admin class secretary 4, Vistas edi- tor 4, Carlmonitor 2-3, sports 1-4 Corinthian award 2, admin, service and sports blocks; Whittier college. KAREN McCAIN Junior Statesmen 2-3, CSF 3-4, legislature 1-3, admin class secretary 4, band 2-4, a cappella 4, news bureau chief 3, sports 1-2, service blocks, College of the Pacific, music major. JUDY McHAN Scotties 1-4, Block C, legislature 3, cultural board 4, a capella 4, senior ball committee 4, aquaganza 4, junior varieties 3, sports 1-4, service and sports blocks; San Jose State. I 20 JOHN KEVIN McINERNEY Transfer from Bellarmine 5, admin, class president 3, Caine Mutiny and spring play 4, football 3-4; Annapolis or Cali- fornia, medicine. DICK McINTYRE A capella, intramural basketball 2-4, San Mateo college. JOYCE McKEE Future Nurses club 1, Block C 4, legislature 1, publicity board 1-2, Art club 3, welfare board 3, admin., sports and service blocks, San Jose State college, art teacher. DIANE McKENZIE KEN McMAHON Block C 4, band 2-3, orchestra 2-3, cross country 2, wrestling 2-4, service and sports blocks; College of San Mateo. JAMES B McPHERSON Rifle club 3-4, Block C 3-4, rec board 3, football 2, baseball 1-3; Navy. CAROLE McWHINNEY Legislature 1, pom-pon girl 2, senior ball committee 4, junior variety show, sports 1; San Mateo J.C. BOB MERRITT Key club 2-4, Astronomy club 1, science club 2, Jr. Red Cross 4, CSF 4, school play 1, science fair 1, 4, baseball 1, tennis 3-4, cross country manager 3, service and sports blocks, Humboldt State, major in natural science. MARGIE MILNE CSF 1-4, life seal, girls ' Block C 4, sports 1-3, service, sports blocks; University of California. MARILYN MITCHELL Admin, class secretary-treasurer 3, legisla- ture 2, a cappella 1-3, swing choir 4, aquagania 4, spring play committee 4, sports 1, service block; College of San Mateo. MARY MARGARET MITCHELL Noon rec board 2-3, Big Sisters, girls ' sports board 4, Scotties 1-4, senior board, admin class officer 4, senior ball committee, sports 1-4, service, sports block. STEVE MITCHELL Block C 1-3, rifle club 1, dance band 2-3, swimming 1-3, service, athletic blocks; Col- lege of San Mateo, then University of California. JERRI MORAES Block C 3, senior class treasurer, legislature .secretary 3, aquaganza chairman 4, CGA treasurer 3, Clan I leader 4, frosh-soph cheerleader, spring play chairman 4, sports 1-2, 4, service, admin., sports blocks; Uni- versity of California, major in designing BILL MOREY Baseball 3-4, transfer from Serra; college. STEPHEN MORSE Block C 4, boys athletic board, aquaganza 4, football 1-4, gymnastics 1-4, sports block, San Jose State. I 2 I R JOANNE MOYER Block C 1-3, sports 1-2, athletic block; College of San Mateo, then Navy WAVES. ANITA MUELLER Block C, Future Nurses club J, TOCS 4, school spirit board 4, legislature 3, spring play 4, sports 1-2, 4, service and sports block; College of San Mateo. SHARON L MUMBOWER Drama club 1, a cappella 1-4, spring play 4, service blocks; music and drama study, work. JIM MURPHY Admin, class vice president 4, football 1-4, baseball 1-4, wrestling 1, sports block, college. STEFANIE ANN NAGER Block C, Art club 2-3, Spanish club 2, drama club 1, legislature 4, aquaganza 4, sports 1-4, sports block; San Jose State, professional ice skater. ALICE YOLANDA NAGY Drama club 3; marriage JODY ANN NAUTS Drama 1-2, majorette 1, Jr. Red Cross 1-2, legislature 1, junior board, girls ' choral 1, Vistas 2-3, Carlmonitor 2, service blocks; Chtco State and marriage. STEVEN NELSON CSF 2-4, football 1-4, baseball 1, wrestling 1-4, all-SPAL champ, NCS qualifier 4, sports blocks; University of California NANCY NIGRO Transfer from West Covina 3, Nurses club 3; College of San Mateo, marriage. MARCUS H NILSON A-V crew 2-4, Science club 3, swimming 2-4, water polo 3-4, football 2; University of Idaho, engineering. DAVE NOLAN Chairman Block C 4, commissioner of boys ' athletics 2nd semester 4, legislature 4, foot- ball 1-4, basketball 1-4, Union 76 award; Stanford university. JOSEPH NUNES Basketball 3-4, wrestling 3; plumber. PAT O ' BRIEN Swimming 1-3, water polo 3, 4, boxing 2, sports block; San Mateo college. TIM O ' BRIEN PAT O ' KELLY LEWIS M. OKEY Wrestling 3, boxing 3. CARL BERNARD OLSON A-V crew 1-4, Camera club 1, swimming 1-4, service and sports blocks; Cal Poly, electronic engineer JACK F O ' NEILL Admin, class officer 3-4, commissioner of publications 3, Echoes 1-2, Carlmonitor 2-4, Vistas 3, publications board 2-4, fall and spring play, football 1-2, swimming 1, golf 2-3, intramurals 1, Lion ' s club division speech winner 4, service and sports blocks; University of Arizona, journalism. PAT OSBORN PAUL OTTERSON Legislature 2, band 3-4, wrestling 4, coma Institute of Technology. CORNELIA OVERDEVEST Transfer from Mercy high 3, sports service block, college, teaching. DONALD PAIGE Rifle club 1-2, gymnastics 1-2; college. DIANA PANCOAST Girls ' sports 1-4, sports award; San Fran- cisco State, law and business. LOUISE PATTERSON Social board 3; college. TOM PAULSEN Baseball 1-2. JOAN PAVLOFF Scotties 3-4, legislature 1-3, secretary of tribunal 4, AFS summer exchange student to Greece, sports block; UCLA. DIRK W PELLNEY AFS exchange student from Germany. TOCS 4, honorary legislature member 4, cultural board 4, spring play 4; complete high school in Germany, become exporter. SHARON PETERSON Art club 1-4, Future Teachers 1-4, Photog- raphy club 1-4, Advanced Science club, A-V crew, a cappella 3-4; San Jose State DIANE PFEIFFER Girls ' sports 1, aquaganza 4. JUDITH T. PIKE Admin, class secretary 1-3, soph board, girls ' sports 1-2; marriage. t !  cr- ; JOHN R POLK AudiO ' Visual crew 2, Camera club 2, board of welfare 4, water polo 2-4, swimming 1-2, 4; college. SANDRA JEAN POOLE Cultural board 4, senior ball committee, junior prom committee; College of San Mateo. TOM PRENDERGAST Rifle club 2-3; Air Force. CAROL JO RALYA Junior Statesmen 1, legislature 1-2, admin, class vice-president 3, admin, class secretary 4, a cappella 1-4, girls ' sports 1-4, sports, service awards; University of Nevada. DOUGLAS F. RAMOS Admin, class officer 1, gymnastics 3, foot- ball 1-4; College of San Mateo. SARA KATHERlNE RANKIN Block C 2-4, Junior Statesmen 1-2, legisla- ture 1-4, junior class secretary-treasurer, noon rec board, girls ' sports 1-2, 4, admin and sports block; College of San Mateo, then San Jose State. JANET REAMS Legislature 1-3, junior board 3, senior board 4, aquaganza 1, girls ' sports 1-2; San Jose State. JANE REESE Art club 3-4, CSF 3-4, legislature 2-3, publicity board 4, girls ' sports 3-4, sports and admin, awards; Wellesley college. GARY REGO Red Cross 1, a cappella 1-4, legislature 1-4, admin, class vice-president 3, admin, class president 1-2, admin., sports, and service block; Caj Poly, animal husbandry. DON REYNOLDS Transfer from Sequoia 3; college. then BETSY RHODES Publicity board 3-4, admin, class president 4, senior class secretary, legislature 3, junior board, senior board, Vistas 4, spring play, girls ' sports 1-2, aquaganza; Occidental College, English major BONNIE RIBERA Girls ' sports 1-4, Block C 3-4, 2 sports awards. Saint Francis Memorial school of nursing. BEVEERLY RICHMOND Transfer student from Albany, Oregon; college. I B RINALDI A cappella 1, water polo 1, track 2. HENRI LEA RITCHEY College of San Mateo, cosmetology 124 PHIL ROBBINS Rifle club 1, water polo 1-2, gymnastics 1, soph literary award. MICHAEL ROBLES A ' V crew 4, Chess club 1, Advance Science club 3, Astronomy club 2; college, science. CAROLE ROBSON Majorette 3, tribunal 4, admin, class officer 2, 4, legislature 3, social board 3, publicity board 3, aquaganza 4, girls ' sports 1 2, admin, block; UCLA. PHIL RONBERG A cappella 2-4, aquaganza 4, cross country 2, track 2, sports, service block; San Mateo College. ALICE ROUNTREE Big Sister 2, legislature 2-4, noon rec board 1, junior board, senior board, girls ' sports 1-4; University of Nevada. DON ROWE Key club 2-4, CSF 1-4, Rifle club 1-2, wel- fare board 4, senior board, spring play 4, junior red cross 3, football 3-4, baseball 2-3, service award; Stanford university. DONALD DALE RUMER PATRICK J. RUSSELL CSF 3, men ' s glee club 1, 3; University of South, Sewanee, Tennessee, major in ancient languages. MICHAEL M SAFIRSTEIN Exchange student from France, admin, class vice-president 4, legislature 4; San Jose State, business administration. ROBERTA CARROLL SAMPSON Echoes 1, sports 1-3; Whittier college. ALLAN SCHAFFER Band 3, wrestling 4. LORRAINE SHEFSKI Echoes 2; secretary. FRED SCHMITZ Transfer from Silverton high, wrestling 3, swimming 3-4; San Mateo college. MARY SCHOOT Future Nurses 4, a cappella 3-4, Saint Francis school. CERES LOUISE SCHROEDER Junior Statesmen 2, Junior Red Cross 4, girls ' sports 1-3, Stephens college, mer- chandising MELL SCHROEDER Admin class president 3, cross country 1, track 2; Marines. PAULINE SCHROEDER Junior Red Cross 2, Junior Statesmen J, TOCS 4, Block C 4, publicity board 2-3, legislature 3, tribunal 4, admin, class secre- tary 4, admin, service, and sport blocks, sports 1-4; college. WALT SCHUBERT Boys ' sports board (treasurer) 4, Block C 3-4, aquaganza 4, wrestling 1-4, water polo 1, football 2, gymnastics 2; college. JEANETTE SCHWAB Majorette 1-3, social board 3, legislature 1, 4, admin, secretary-treasurer 1, 4, a cappella 2-4; college. PETER EVAN SEARS Telescope club 1, men ' s glee 3, a cappella 4, football 3-4; College of San Mateo. DANENE JOY SHAMBERGER Carlmonitor 1, girls ' sports 1; San Jose State college. RICHARD SHAW Band 3-4, service block; San Jose State college. SANDI SHAW Jr Red Cross 2-4, finance board 4, cultural board 3, basketball 2; college RONALD SILVA Transfer from Serra high school 4; San Mateo college MAURICE SIMON CSF 1-4, TOCS 3-4, president 4, exchange student to Germany 3, Carlmonitor 2-4, Caine Mutiny 4, legislature 1-3, boys ' athletics board 2, publications commissioner 4, water polo 1-3, wrestling 1-4, swimming 1-4, sports, admin., and service blocks; Uni- versity of California LENORE SLEDGE Big Sisters (secretary) 3, admin, class vice- president 1-2, girls ' sports 1-3, sports block; College of San Mateo. ED B SMITH JEFFREY H SMITH A-V crew 1-4; college, engineering. KAREN SMITH Majorette 2-4, school spirit board 4, junior prom committee 3, aquaganza 4; Pomona college LINDA SMITH Aquaganza 1, 4, Block C; college. DENNIS SORG College. TED SORICH CSF 1-4, admin, class president 1-2, dance band 3-4, boxing 3; dental college. LORRIE SPENCER Drama 1; College of San Mateo, cosme- tology. CONNIE M STAGE Scotties 1-4, junior board 3, Junior Red Cross 2, school spirit board 2, Carlmont representative on Emporium fashion board 4; Santa Barbara college and modeling. MIDGE STAUFFER Drama club 1-2, Echoes 1, 4, Psychology club 1-3, Junior Red Cross 4, choir 4, Carl- monitor 2, Vistas 2, service award; San Jose State, drama. LINDA STEELE College of San Mateo PHILIP STERRY Camera club 1, boys ' choir I; San Mateo college. KAREN EDITH STEVENSON Senior ball committee; College of San Mateo. PAT STEVENSON Board of welfare 4, senior ball committee 4; College of San Mateo, airline hostess. JUDIE ELSIE STEWART Board of welfare 4, Carlmonitor 2; Stephens college. CHARLES STONE Rifle club 1-3, Advanced Science club 2-4, Camera club 1-2, Junior Achievement 3-4. ELIZABETH STONE Art club 2-3, Junior Statesmen, secretary 3, treasurer 4, arts and crafts award 3; college, business administration. RON STONEBRIDGE A cappella 3, basketball 2-4, all-NPAL C 3, all-SPAL B 4, football 1, wrestling 2; College of San Mateo. AARON EDWIN STRUCK LARRY STURGES Commissioner of boys ' sports, first semester 4, Vistas 4, aquaganza committee 4, foot- ball 1-4, swimming 1-2, track 3; Univer- sity of Washington, public relations. f-1 3fe ifc ■ 1 l fcl : 128 RICHARD A SWEENEY Boys ' sports board secretary 4, block C 3-4, tee 4, Echoes 2, school spirit 3-4, Corin- thian award 2, basketball 1-4, football 2, University of Calif, or San Jose State RON SWEET Junior class president 3, admin, class presi- dent 3, vice-president 4, wrestling 1, base- ball 1-4, basketball 2-3, football 2-4, captain 2, 4, all-SPAL 4; Menlo college. EUGENE FREDERICE TA VERNIER Rifle club 1, football 2, baseball 2, swim- ming 1, 3. CAROLYN TAYLOR Business club 2-4, president 4, treasurer 3, block C society, admin, class secretary- treasurer 4, legislature 1, sports blocks, Corinthian award 2. BETTY TEIGELER Future teachers 1, Junior Statesmen 2, Spanish club 2, Library club 2, admin, class officer 1, 2, culture board 4, aquaganza 4, girls ' sports 1-3; College of San Mateo. RONDA LEE TENNISON Dance club 1, Library club 1, legislature 2, finance board 3, commissioner of finance 4; study classical ballet and do stenographic work. CAROLYN JANE TERRILL Nurses club 1, 2, Business club 3, 4, Block C 4, board of welfare 4, senior play com- mittee 4, sports block, service block; Healds Business College. JUDY THOMASON Nurses club 2, Jr. Red Cross representative 3, junior achievement 3, admin, class secretary-treasurer 1, vice president 2, legis- lature 2, a cappella 3-4, senior play, sports 1, service block; College of San Mateo. WILLIAM THOMSON Legislature 1, 3-4, student tribunal 2, junior class vice-president, senior class president, CSF 2-3, Boys ' State 3, football 1-4, basketball 1-4, golf 1-4, sports blocks, admin, blocks; Stanford or Bngham Young university. KAREN LEE THORNTON Noon rec board 3-4, sports, service and admin, blocks; Willamette university, home economics. ADELAIDE THUENER Future nurses 2, Psychology club 1-4, vice- president 4, Jr Red Cross 1, 4, legislature 1, board of welfare 1, Echoes 1-4, band 1-4, junior achievement 3, sports 1-4, service and sports blocks; college. JOANNE TOLLEY Drama club 1, Carlmonitor 2-3, Vistas 3, swimming 1 ; College of San Mateo. ATTILIO TONINELLI Rifle club 1, 2, a capella 3, 4, service block LES TONKIN Legislature 3-4, dance band 3, 4, spring play 4, football 4, basketball 1-3, baseball 2, .boxing 3-4, sports block; University of California, architecture. DOUGLAS TOWNE CSF 1-4, life seal award, tribunal 2, noon recreation board 4, band 1, cross-country 1-3, track 1-3, tennis 4, service and sports blocks; Stanford university, engineering HOWARD TREKELL Admin, class vice president 2, legislature 4, Carlmonitor 2-4, sports editor 4, Vistas 3, basketball 1-3, captain 3, baseball 1, intramural sports 1 4; College of the Pacific. DENNIS TRIMBLE Wrestling 3 ; College of San Mateo, drafting. ELIZABETH ANN TYLER Girls Block C, legislature 3, cultural board 4, junior board, senior board, admin, class officer 2, girls ' choral 2, a cappella 3-4, swing choir 3, 4, junior prom committee head, sports 1-4, service and sports block; College of San Mateo, social work. DORIS TYSON Girls ' Block C, CSF 3-4, sophomore class president, frosh-soph cheerleader, varsity cheerleader 3, vice president of student body 4, senior board, social board 2, Big Sisters 2, sports 1-4, service, admin., sports blocks; University of California, teaching. JEANNE UNGARETTI FTA 1, sports 1-3; office work! RON URMINI Legislature 1-2, admin, class president 4, football 1-4, wrestling 2, swimming 1, sports block; study automotive engineering. KEN VALENTINE Football 1 2; join Air Force. VAL J. VANNUCCI Sports 2; College of San Mateo, airline stewardess. CHUCK VENABLE Astronomy club 1 , Rifle club 1 -2, swim- ming 1-2, water polo 2; college. EUGENE VINAL Transfer from Serra high 3, baseball 3-4, basketball 4; college. RICK VITORELO College of San Mateo for 2 years, then join service. THOMAS EVERETT Von BERG Block C 3, 4, commissioner of boys ' sports second semester 4, legislature 1-2, 4, band 2-3, Kiwanis student of the month 3, aquaganza 4, junior prom publicity chairman 3, fall play 4, football 1-2, swim- ming 1, basketball 1-4, service, admin blocks; college. BRUCE WALDIER DONALD LEE WALLER Band, 1-4, service award; college. JOHN M. WARD Admin, class officer 2-3, Carlmonitor 1-4, editor-in-chief 4, board of publications 2-4, baseball 1-4, intramural sports 1 2, sports, service block; College of the Pacific, jour- nalism. 130 GARY WARDEN TOCS 2-4, president 3, student body pres. 4, student tribunal 2, admin, class president 1-3, class boards 1-3, fall play 4, exchange student to Germany 3, cross-country 1-3, track 1-3, admin., service, sports blocks; Willamette Univ., teaching or medicine. RICHARD WEISKAL Admin class vice president 4, boxing 1-4, college. JACOB WENGER Legislature 1, 3, 4, sophomore board, junior board, choral 4, football 2-3, wrestling 2-3, gymnastics 1-2, baseball 3, boxing 2-4, sports block; San Jose State College, archi- tectural draftsman. RON WETHERLY BOB WILLIAMS Block C 3-4, legislature 2-3, senior board, band 2-4, aquaganza 4, football 1-4, wrestl- ing 2-4, gymnastics 1, 2, 4, boxing 2-4, San Francisco State, P. E. teacher. CARMEN WILLIAMS Legislature 1, College of San Mateo. SUZANNE WILLIAMS Commissioner of cultural affairs 4, soph board, junior board, legislature 3, admin class vice-president 3, a cappella 1-4, president 3, swing choir 3-4, sports 2; San Jose State College, marriage. JOHN WILLIAMSON College of San Mateo RAE WILLS SANDRA WILSON Admin class secretary 3, pom-pon girl 2, admin class vice president 1,- school spirit board 2, senior board, junior prom com- mittee, senior ball committee, sports 1; College of San Mateo. CRAIG WINDHAM Band 3-4, football 1-2, wrestling 1-2, swimming 1-2; San Jose State College or Willamette University. PEGGY WINSTON Ski club 1, admin class president 1, social board 3, sports 1-3; San Jose State College. JAY WITHAM Football 1-2, track 3; college. JOACHIM WOLFF Camera club president 3, Junior Red Cross 4, transfer from Toronto, Canada. CAROLYN JANE WONG Admin class officer 1-2, junior board, Big Sisters 4, social board 3, noon rec board 4; San Jose State College, home economics. ROBERTA WOO Junior Red Cross 3-4, legislature 4, admin class vice-president 3, tribunal 3, Vistas 2-3, publicity board 2-3, aquaganza 4, Big Sisters 2, sports 1, 2, 4, service, ath- letic blocks; college. LETHA WRIGHT Scotties 4, girls ' block C 3-4, junior board 3, aquaganza 4, sports 1-4, sports block; Santa Barbara College, home economics. SUSAN ANN YOUNG CSF 1-2, vice president 2, Block C 3, admin class president 3, publications board 3, a cappella 2-4, Echoes 2-3, editor 3, sports 1-3; marriage. VIRGINIA ZEH Board of welfare 4, sports 1-4, sports blocks; College of San Mateo. JOYCE LEILANI ZEIBAK Transfer from San Francisco 3; College of San Mateo, secretary. W 131 The Twelfth of CHUCK CADIGAN AND TOBEY McMANN SIGN GUEST BOOK SENIORS TWIRL TO MUSIC OF DICK FOY ' S ORCHESTRA PRINCIPAL AL TERREMERE CROWNS DORIS TYSON OUEEN OF THE SENIOR BALL DORIS TYSON AND BILL MOREY LEAD OUEEN ' S DANCE 132 £ 133 VARSITY BASEBALL — Back Row: Tom Trautwein, Bud Sweet, Don Coulter, Phil Hansen, Bob Scharetg, John Ward, Bill Morey, Jim O ' Neil and Coach Bill Hurst. Middle Row: Bill Parker (mgr.), Barry Whitemore, Bill Kutzer, Dave Turnbull, Hugh Vinal, Jim Murphy, and Jerry Schiffman (mgr.). Front Row: Barry Steele, Bay- ard Bookman, Dick McFarling, Dave Eddy and Gene Bamburg. Varsity Baseball for ' 58 Bill Hurst ' s 1958 varsity baseball team was, as usual under coach Hurst, one of the most successful in the school ' s base- ball history. Going into the new and tougher SPAL, the team ' s power hitting and sharp pitching kept them near the top. The teams great hitting was helped along by the purchasing of a brand new pitching machine, the kind used in the major leagues. It proved the help that was needed to improve hitting. Carlmont ' s pitching strength was sup- plied by Don Coulter, Hugh Vinal and Dave Turnbull. Dave Turnbull proved himself the most powerful hitter on the club by smacking game winning home runs in two important games. Jim Murphy prov- ed himself the most consistent by lead- ing the club in hitting. Bill Morey and Bob Scharetg were close behind the top hitters. JIM MURPHY DAVE TURNBULL 134 ■ OUCH! THAT HURTS! • ..y si£ 3 ; HERE IT COMES PROUD PAPA! J j «li3W£I . h ■ THERE IT GOES 135 Frosh-Soph Baseba F-S TEAM — Back Row: Coach John Noce, Bill Thurman, Bob Osborne, Andy Lilly, Grady Robertson, Gary Fairbanks and Jim Rice. Middle Row: Stacey Knox, Ken Woods, John Sullivan, Byron West, Mike Shaw, John Henthorn, John DeVos and John Woodhall. Front Row: Mike Hellon, Harlon Halvorsen, Mike Chasey, Bob Carnevale, Pete Bowling, Bill Diehl, Steve Hallgrimson and Jerry Ellsworth. Mike Chasey Headed by the able coaching of John Noce, Carlmont ' s frosh-soph baseball team started its first year in the SPAL. This was a much tougher league than last year ' s. The team was headed by the great pitch- ing of sophomore Bob Carnevale, who was backed up by the great hitting of Jim Leach, John DeVos and Mike Chasey. These four, backed up by a well-rounded offensive and defensive club, were able to fare well against the tough competition they faced throughout the year. Bob Carnevale 136 Shaw, Woods, Hellon and Ellsworth Hallgrimson, Woodhall and DeVos }— -ry- — ty-ft Back Row: Mgr. John Reese, Rich Griffone, Brian Lindau, Doug Townc, Stu Aaronson, John Peterson, Todd Issacs and coach Art Gough. Front Row: Ron Coffman, Bruce Bauer, Dave Meredith, Stu Struck and Alan Johns. Not shown are Dave Naefe, Ken Mannix and Frank Harrington. Tennis and G Back Row: Coach Bob Robinett, Jim Phillips, Doug Frost and Bart Bodine. Front Row: Jim Arvesen, Bil Thompson and Jim Frantz. 137 Juniors Provide Strength SPAL STARS TODD GASKILL, JIM REAMS, JOHN OUICK, BOB STEVENS AND CHRIS JESSEN. LEE ROSEMEYER Coaches Loren Lansberry and Tom Rivera put together one of the most talented track teams in northern California. The best thing about it was the fact that the ten top men on the squad were sophomores and juniors. If these boys keep up their sensational showings throughout next year, it could become a championship one. This year ' s team was like no other as far as thrills and excite- ment were concerned. These thrills were provided by such boys as Todd Gaskill, Jim Reams, John Quick, Bob Stevens, Chris Jessen and Lee Rosemeyer. These boys, and all the rest, deserve a great deal of credit. Throughout the season the team was able to defeat Capuchino, Hillsdale, San Jose, Palo Alto, Sequoia and Lincoln. The only losses were to Menlo-Atherton, Burlingame, Cubberley and Palo Alto. ™ i fl fif . S GARY GASKILL VARSITY TRACK TEAM — Back Row: Field coach Tom Rivera, Dick Pecar, Paul Smillie, Todd Gaskill, Steve Sears, Bob Mason, Chris Jessen, Gary Williams, Gary Gaskill, Dave Nolan and Head Coach Loren Lansberry. Third Row: Don Gianini, Bill Gough, Lee Rosemeyer, Ric Darling, Dennis Macaulay, Allan McCain, Don HeK strup, Steve Bonney and Vincent Price (mgr.). Second Row: Jay Ribera, John Williams, Brian Petty, Jack At- kinson, Jim Allen, Jack McCartney, and Mike Mason (mgr.). Front Row: Richard Osinek, Dave Sheppard, Jim Day, Jim Reams, John Quick, Bob Stevens and Jerry Couch. 138 f)—r -jHT — LIGHTWEIGHT TRACK TEAM — Back Row: Field coach Tom Rivera, Mike Mason (mgr.), Vincent Price (mgr.), Ed Morris, Gerald Smith, Max Nelson, Boh Meade, Joe Caccamo, Jim Churchill, Ron LaDoux, Ron Smaha, Bob Convey, and Head Coach Loren Lansberry. Middle Row: Dave Sheppard (mgr.), Richard Osinek, Stan Phillips, Paul Medrow, Ron Stewart, Dave McHuron, Dave Robertson, Barry Sheldon and Ron Hagirty. Front Row: Armand Schmeichal, Olaf Holsti, Ken Robinson, Gary Stevens, Ron Landini, Dick Kirchner and Rich Bollinger. RICH BOLLINGER STRAINS TO GAIN ADVANTAGE ON CAPUCHINO MAN IN LOW HURDLES. 139 Wetbacks ' Build for Future VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM — Back Row: Coach Vern Sterling, Eric Dixon, Jerry Krause, Jack Peters, Bernie Olsen, Bill Brush, Chuck Cadigan, Rick Damlos and Henry Buffalow. Front Row: Gary Bartlett, Jed Heastrup, Dave Caldwell, Marc Nilson, John MacMichael and Fred Tavernier. Although the 1958 version of the Carlmont swimming team has not been a powerhouse in what is considered the nation ' s toughest league, top individual performances have made the team the strongest in the history of the school. Varsatile varsity mermen Chuck Cadi- gan and Dave Caldwell continued to pace the team through the season by garnering valuable points, while tre- mendous improvements by Rich Dam- los, Skip MacMichael, Jim Hodges, Fred Tavernier, Bill Brush, and B ' s Frank Frisch and Charlie Rogers provided many victories. Best showing for the team was the dual meet championship captured by the C ' s, led by freestyler Don Carlson and breaststroker Bruce Brown. DIVERS - - Top Row: Ed Howe, Leo Klein and Charles Coy. Front Row: Bill Jones and Dave Bowman. 140 C ' s Take SPAL Title C SQUAD — Top Row: Coach Vern Sterling, Ed Howe, Jay Watson, Don Carlson, Don Leed, Steve Rogers, Dave Broadhead and Dave Oates (mgr.). Bottom Row: Gary Heath, Mike Stanley, Bruce Brown, Bill Schraft, Yager and Joe Cummings. B SQUAD — Top Row : Coach Vern Sterling, Jim Edwards, Frank Fnsch, Bill Jay, Dennis Durkin, Tom Divird, Ray Cellar, Charles Rogers and Gary Johnson (mgr.). Bottom Row: Bob Browning, Jim McKune, Maurice Simon, Vic Nikolashin, Dick Schubert and Richard Backman. 141 Gymnastics Team — Back Row: Stan Harbold (mgr.), Ed Lindsay, Steve Morse, Dan Harrison, Bob Buchan, Philip Hawkinson, Bob Casagrande, Lee Chandler, Mike Darnell, Gordon Silar, Dawson Mabley and coach Dick Storm. Middle Row: Lee Martin, Steve Means, Bill Carnicle, Bob Bradley, Dick Michael, Tom Hogan, Tom Davis, Leroy Parker, Les Blum and Steve Eddy. Front Row: John Baker, Art Evenson, Rick Parlette, George Parlette, George Harell, Bob Williams, Bill Williams, Mickey Kelly and Rod Barber. With most of the important men returning from last year, Dick Storm ' s squad was able to create quite a disturbance in the SPAL. With boys like Bob Williams, Mike Darnell, Tom Hogan, Leroy Parker, Leo Klein, George Harell and Bill Williams, they defeated some tough opponents. The team was extremely strong in rings, highbars, trampoline and rope climb. The two Williams ' , Bill and Bob (no relation), proved themselves the strongest men in the A division. Both boys were all-around athletes, taking part in everything from free-ex to rope climb. Mike Darnell, Leroy Parker and Leo Klein used their great abilities on the trampoline to take many first places during the season. George Harell, Dave Kelly and Joe Ingolia show- ed that they were the speediest boys on the team when it came to the rope climb. All three were able to earn quite a few points in their dual meets. All in all the Scots proved themselves able oppo- nents for their new and much tougher opponents in the SPAL. BILL WILLIAMS STEVE MORSE TOM HOGAN 142 Carlmont Law Enforcers JIM CORN, CHIEF JUSTICE OF TRIBUNAL AN OFFENDER PAYS FOR HIS CRIME HIUj Tribunes Interrogate Accused: (1-r) - - Penny Remmers, Elliott Charnow, Ron Kaiser. Joni Pavloff, chief justice Jim Corn, Chris Jessen, Carole Robson, Pauline Schroder. 143 The M an Wh ws Crc Came to Dinner ' and Laughs When an irrestible force like Sheridan Whiteside meets an old immovable object like Messalia, Ohio, something has got to give. And the outstanding cast of Carlmont ' s senior-sponsored spring play, The Man Who Came to Dinner, gave; it gave to an appreciative audience one of the most memor- able and enjoyable productions ever ever witnessed here. Jack Mclnerney, already recognized for his fine perform- ance in the the dramatic role of Queeg in the Caine Mutiny Court Martial, gets commendation again for his ability in a light, fast-paced comedy role. He romped through a portrayal of the Falstaffian White- side, which was talented and funny from the initial I may vomit to the last resounding pratfall. Don Coulter also delighted the audience with a clever presenta- tion of Banjo, a smart, boyish Hollywood character who is sort of a combination of Henry Aldrich and Gene Nelson. Janis Fisher was noteworthy as Whiteside ' s nurse, Miss Preem, who strutted in and out with as much dignity as she could under the harassing circumstances. Also to be praised are Suzie Williams ' animated and entertain- ing Mrs. Stanley, Denice Bottari ' s sympathetic Maggie Cutler (who, incidentally, verged on being the only rational character in the play), and Lynne Hunt ' s sophisticated, airy Lorraine Sheldon. Equally as enjoyable were Midge Stauffer ' s macabre Harriet Stanley, Keith Snider ' s avant-garde egotist, Beverly Carlton, and Jack O ' Neill ' s Dr. Brandley, whom Howdy Doody fans found reminiscent of Mr. Bluster. We also liked Lee Rosemeyer and Max Nelson, who did an adequate job of suggesting the words they didn ' t say. Actually, the entire cast deserves commendation, as well as Miss Barbara Francisco and Robert Titlow, who directed them to a polished and professional performance (to surpass even that of an A. M. Cutler production). Louis Frangione ' s set, far from battered, artless conglomera- tion of furYiiture customary to high school plays, was pleasing and tasteful. The cast included: Mrs. Stanley, played by Suzie Williams; Miss Preem, Janice Fisher; Richard Stanley, Ken Parsons; June Stanley, Nancy Hadady; John, Ray Cauwet; Sarah, Judy Thoma- son; Mrs. Dexter, Sharon Mumbower; Mrs. McCutcheon, Stef- anie Nager; Mr. Stanley, Ed Saarela; Maggie, Denice Bottari; Dr. Bradley, Jack O ' Neill; Sheridan Whiteside, Jack Mclnerny; Harriet Stanley, Midge Stauffer; Bert Jefferson, Jed Heastrup; Professor Merz, Dirk Pellny. The luncheon guests: Maurice Simon, Joe Nunes and Les Tonkin; Mr. Baker, Ken Marion; expressman, Bill Brush; Lor- raine Sheldon, Lynne Hunt; Sandy, Jim Howe; Beverly Carlton, Keith Snider; Wescott, Don Rowe; Banjo, Don Coulter; radio technicians, Lee Rosemeyer and Max Nelson; deputies, Marcus Nilson and Dave Herstram; Plainclothesman, Russ Davis; police- man, Bob Kattenburg. I MAY VOMIT! 144 HEMINGWAY ' S RIVAL BITES THE DUST WHITESIDE AND SOCIETY FRIENDS A CHRISTMAS GOODIE FROM MAD HARRIET BEG YOUR PARRRRRRRDON! DAHLING, DON ' T STUTTER! ON GUARD! I FEEL DARKNESS CLOSING IN ' MY GOD, NOT AGAIN! 145 ' Broadway Accents ' ACCELERATED SWIMMERS WORK OUT ROUTINES . . . The 1958 aquaganza featured a variety of swim, dance, choral and band numbers to Broadway music. DANCERS PREPARE FOR OPENING NIGHT . Such oldies as the varsity drag are practiced by Gail Lopin and Jack Woodson to carry out the musical theme. f- w M -Av ' $YJ. OKLAHOMA HOEDOWN 146 CGA PRESENTS ANNUAL TWIN TWIRL . L . I 1 P ' i i Ifc m !N i i l v ni :i BP flv 4 mm ■ 3 x iT Ji f 22m V, u j AGABASHIAN IS GUEST SPEAKER AT SAFE DRIVING ASSEMBLY . . . 1958 SCIENCE FAIR DRAWS INTERESTED STUDENTS AND VISITORS 147 i i y X U O TTZjU Ju UM t D A 148 - U L ui J GrfZU_) X l Z- The following advertisers deserve your p rona fgfr $%ir, support jyt t your frbool CAROLYN SHOP • White Stag • Ship n ' Shore • Pendleton Shirts Shapely Shirts Van Raalte Lingerie Maidenform Brassieres 668 LAUREL STREET LYtell 3-6809 Su to the Class of ' 58 BURT ' S J DRESSES • SPORTSWEAR • LINGERIE V 2300 BROADWAY V REDWOOD CITY ' - i n Kathy Williams tests new typewriter HOME OF THE RENT TO OWN PLAN All Makes - Portable Standard REDWOOD CITY TYPEWRITER CO. 667 El Cafnino Real Redwood City $ V v 7 4 4 tf-idMAe £iicceAAs Of tke Memlmd Q ike GlaM d 195% L ft 749 LAUREL STREET SAN CARLOS 149 GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS LYtell 3-3514 P. O. Box 701 San Carlos ALVIN • TOWLE HEIRLOOM • INTERNATIONAL ROGERS STERLING 725 LAUREL STREET LYtell 3-2498 Martha Fairhead and Jim Corn enjoy the pause that refreshes. GOOD FORTUNE TO THE CLASS OF ' 58 Bottled Under Authority of the Coca-Cola Company by COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF SAN MATEO fcjji. ■ BHHSHHI tL W . . J B F SM Eh- C ■ P- ' - ' ' • ' v yr ' l , 4 i : ■ V: : M j ■ 3 Rfe . g — - • - r | : T r Two Scots survey the latest musical sounds FOR YOUR T. V., HI-FI, AND RECORD NEEDS u vvo nd- Carlmont students pick up clean laundry San Carlos French Laundry AND DRY CLEANING MME. D. CANEROT, PROP. LYtell 3-5141 765 LAUREL SAN CARLOS 628 Ei_ Camino Real SAN CARLOS, CALIF. LYtell 3-3586 150 Compliments of WILKINS PAINT STORE PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY LYtell 3-9503 876 LAUREL THOMAS -ALLEC of San Mateo CLEANERS AND DYERS California ' s Oldest Dry Cleaners 676 LAUREL STREET SAN CARLOS LYtell 1-0788 186 2nd AVE. SAN MATEO Diamond 4-1741 STAR HARDWARE 654 LAUREL LYtell 3-4664 SAN CARLOS SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS TOOLS AND BUILDERS ' SUPPLIES HOUSEWARES -:- GIFTS GARDEN EQUIPMENT CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 57 ARROYO PHARMACY R LYtell 3-6803 900 LAUREL STREET SAN CARLOS Oerf For your next party get LADY BOR- DEN: The finest French Custard Ice Cream. Carole Robson shows fishing reel to sports enthusiasts Gary Williams and Jud Cost. Sporting Goods - Hobbies - Cameras Photo Equipment LYTELL 3-3580 648 LAUREL STREET 151 Congratulations to the class of 1958 DEAN ' S VARIETY and TOYLAND San Carlos ' First Variety Store 644 LAUREL ST. SAN CARLOS Let ' s Go Bowling ' ' Free Instructions Completely air conditioned for your bowling comfort SAN CARLOS BOWLING CENTER LYtell 3-0777 • 850 EL CAMINO • SAN CARLOS Sue Coppom displays senior ball finery. aura wise ks UuuA. San Carlos Los Altos ■ 4 - e p - z- v . (yf- .if Paul Klinborg and Diane Cove select a new sport shirt. Headquarters For YOUNG MEN ' S CLOTHES A.WV W W ! Jt SCHNEIDER ' S J 1 l a V If 633 LAUREL SAN MATEO PALO ALTO — Stores Also In — SAN CARLOS REDWOOD CITY HAYWARD C 152 - v j A CARLOS CLEANERS LAUNDRY Specialists in Dry Cleaning LY 3-4702 949 Laurel St. San Carlos Wl 1 r w ' £;■ ml z£L m f I i gL 11 y i 1 tin  : k r f Chris Jessen looks through Justus ' large array of men ' s suits and coats. m Lfa a FINEST IN MEN ' S APPAREL LYtell 1-0235 725 LAUREL SAN CARLOS They all agree IT ' S GREAT! , z £ = Your Local Sarah Nance and Jim Crowell look over the ' 58 Chevrolet Impala. CHEVROLET I ' E m m BBmmmmm DEALER £ J £ Z. DA VIES HOI EL CAMINO REAL REDWOOD CITY, CALIFORNIA I53 Jtt Al Barnett shows jacket to Jacle Mclnerny KAUFFMAN ' S lfcltlenS- Boys ' 2653 BROADWAY REDWOOD CITY, CALIFORNIA 154 OPEN 6:30 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M. QUALITY AND SERVICE TASTY BAKERY San Carlos COMPLIMENTS OF THE BAKER STREET IRREGULARS wing J5usia|Ases and individuals are sponsors of this year ' s VISTAS, mak s publication of this yearbook possible. rug Company th 6P Ralston, Bebsrffal V ' ydC sT t Carlmont Pharmacy . -n Helen ' s Beauty S ffon 2041 Ralston Avenue °L 3 1 5 3£:fef Srek8tt LYtell 1-0337 in . Belmont Cleaners 1028 6th Avenue LYtell 3-3572 Denker ' s Donut Shop 868 Ralston Avenue LYtell 3-9942 M and M TV 701 Laurel Street LYtell 3-8401 Jac ' s Var 15 52 L LYtelF 3-6619 Belmont Variety and Toys 955 Ralston Avenue LYtell 3-4450 Laurel Drug Company 1201 San Carlos Avenue LYtell 3-7833 Ressler ' s Market 1 1 80 San Carlos Avenue LYtell 3-9151 Knutson ' s Bakery 980 Ralston Avenue LYtell 3-7375 Laurel Beauty Salon 647 Laurel Street LYtell 3-9702 Cesario ' s Bakery 662 Laurel Street LYtell 3-3278 Nap ' s Paint Store 1549 Laurel Street LYtell 3-5072 Sprouse-Reitz Co., Inc., Variety Store 717 Laurel Street LYtell 3-2763 Hogan ' s Shoes 1237 San Carlos Avenue LYtell 3-2586 Grace ' s El Patio Fountain 1377 Laurel Street LYtell 3-9854 San Carlos Stationers 856 Laurel Street LYtell 3-9428 Helen Nelson ' s Flowers 65 3 Laurel Street LYtell 3-5144 Guy E. Alterton, Jeweler 1548 Laurel Street LYtell 1-0-106 Coiffures Unlimited 125 3 San Carlos Avenue LYtell 3-7839 Joseph Sylvestri 745 Laurel Street LYtell 3-5445 Avenue Barber Shop 1117 San Carlos Avenue LYtell 3-2494 John A. Cost San Carlos 155 %- ,, f Editors Sue Ellsworth, Margot Maynard Assistant Editor Marilyn Moar Business Manager Mike Matthews Sports Editors Gary Williams, Jud Cost, Larry Sturges Photographers Jerry Bretag, Dan Meacham Sales Manager Donna Ashby Advertising Manager Maryann Silva Cover Desicn Betsy Rhodes Advisor Milton Goldman For their invaluable help in the production of this yearbook, the Vistas staff would like to extend thanks to: vr Tucker Printing and Lithography, Inc. Smith Studios — San Carlos S. K. Smith Company — Los Angeles San Jose O 3l 3 ■ x 156 INDEX § . 88, 96, 88 I 1 ! s Aamodt, Virginia — 64 V Aaronson, Bonnie — 90, 108 Aaronson, Stuart — 6 ' Aa Ac Adams, James — 54 Adams, Sue — 54 Adams, William— 64 Adamson, Harry — 38 Agius, Carrie — 108 Agius, Joan — 54 Aguiar, George — 54 Ahern,, Margaret — 22 Aiu, Audrey — 108 Akers, Bob — 54 Albin, Rodney — 64. 86 ' Alderman, Bonnie — 54 Aldridge. Adrienne — ft Allan, James — 85, 108 | Allen, Judy — 22 Allen, Ken— 64 Allen, Linda— 34, 88, 96, 108 Allen, Mike— 22 Allen, Victor — 22 Ambra, Frank — 22 Ames, Jacquie — 22, 88 Amo, Frank — 54 Amo, Greg — 54 Amundson, Gary — 64 Anderson, Barbara — 108 Anderson, Diane — 54, 9 7v Anderson, James — 97, 108 Anderson, Jeanne — 64 . Anderson, Judy — 64 Anderson, Ralph — 64 Anderson, Sharon — 22 . Anderson, Susan — 22, 90 ' Andrews, Sharon — 54 Arbasetti, Shirley — 54 Archer, Doug — 22 Armbust, Judy — 64 Arnold, Barbara— 54, 81,401 Arnold. Eleanor — 54, 91 Arrighi, Richard— 22, 90 Artru, Don — 108 Arvesen, James — 54, 13 Ashby, Donna — 54, 91 Askerman, Christine — 22 Atkins, Charles — 54 Atkinson, Jack — 82, 86 Audley, Peter — 96, 108 Augustine, David — 22 Ault, Jack— 108 Austin, Lois — 64 Austin, Tom — 22 Awbrey, Tom — 64 Babcock, Ken — 64, 92 Babka, Sandy— 54, 97 Baccala, Walter — 108 Backman, Richard — 38, 54 Backus, Charles — 109 Bacon, Paula — 90, 100, Badding, Pat — 84, 109 Badger, Ann — 54 Baeza, Sandy — 109 Baeza, Tom — 22 Batfico, Bob — 54 Baisa, Ken — 64 Bajurin, Maudie — 54 Baker, Darlene — 109 Baldwin, Lillian— 54 Balestrero, Dave — 22 Ballentine, Nancy — 5 4 Balzer. John — 22 Bamburg, Gene— 32, 33, 36, 37, 9.6. 109 Banta, John — 109 Barber, Clarke— 54 Barber, Todd— 54 Barbieri, Richard — 109 Barlogio, Linn — 22 Barnett, Alan — 109 Barnsley, Donna — 64, 9 1 Baron, Judy — 54 Barthold, Brenda — 54, 57, 81 tlett, Forrest — 109 Bartlett, Gary — 54 B artlett, Suzanne — 54 arton, Jon — 54 askett, Victoria — 54 Batchelder, Pennelope — 109 Batchelder, William — 22 Battistini, Janet — 54, 83, 87, 90, 9 Batty. Phyllis — 91, 101, 109 Bauer, Bruce — 54, 87, 89 Baumann, Constance — 22 Baumann, Karla — 84, 88. 91, 101 Baxter, Mike — 54, 92 Baxter, Sandy — 64, 89 Bayer, June — 64, 96 Baylis, Dick — 54 Baymiller, Roger — 35. 64, 90. 99 Bayona, Lynn — 96, 109 Bayona, Miriam — 22 arles — I I 0t-. rgaret — 64 Mace— 22 Bays, David — 54 i Beck, Joyce — 54, 81, Beck, Nancy — 22 Beck, John— 64 Becker, Margaret — r97 Beckle, Karl — 22 Becky, Rich — 38 Bedford, Dianne — 84, Bedford, Jacque — 64 ' Bedford, Ray — 22 Bedwell, Susan — 22 Behrendt, Mike — 40 Belgua, Maida Lee — 64 Bell, Frances — I 10 Bello, Joan — I 10 Belstler, Paul — 54 Beltrami, Roger — 22 Beltrami, Stephen — 2 Belway, Don — 22 Bendle, Diane — 64 Bennett, Charles- Bennett, Ma Bennett, Wa Benson, Janice — 54 Bergesen, Albert — 54 Bergland, Blenda — 64, 9J Berkheiser, Steve — 22, 25, 40 Berlin, Gary — 64 A Bernal, William— 21 Bettencourt, Marcia— 54, 82 Beuchat, Joe — 22 Biber, Kay— 85, 88, 91 Biddulph, Susan — 64, fb ' Billings, Joanne — 22 , Bingham, Paul— 38, 39, 54 Binnetti, Bonnie — 64, 8ty9l Bischoff, William — I 10 Bishop, Sue — 54, 81 Bishop, Sue Ruth — 94, I 10 Bisson, Nancy — 84, 106, (10 Bittner, Harry — 64 lack, William— 54 lanchard, Barbara — I I lankership, Jim — 38, 54 ' Blondell, June — I 10 Blum, Karen— 22 lum, Leslie — 54 Blum, Pat— 22 nthal, Arlene — 84, 110 Bodine, Barton — 54, 187 j Bogdan. Diana — 54, 86 Boghosian, Dottie — I 10 Bohling, Gerry — 64 Boles, Sandy 47. 64 l l Bollinger, Richard— 54, 90 ' 1 ' onney, Fred— 50, 51, 96, 974 103, I I 6| onney, Steve — 54 ' I, 110 OL Booher, Gerald — 22 X, rd— 33, 3 JI I K Bookman, Baya Booth, Beverly — 64 orghini, Carol — 22, 35 Bories, Ellen— 22 Bossemeyer, Pam — 22 C Bottari, Denice — 64 Botto, Stan — 64 Boucher, John — 38 Bourns Jeannette — 64, 96 Boucher, Laurie — 54 Boucher, Tom — 22 Bower, Pat — 22 owling. Peter — 38, 54, 61 Bowman, David — 22 l, Ron— I (0 Bowhall, Ken— 64 Boyd, Jeff— 22 ' Bozzo. Helen— I I I Bozzo, Ray — 54 Bradley, Robert — 54, 87, 8 Brady, Pat — 22 Brady, Richard — 96, I I I Bragg, Garry 40, 54 Brand. Mike— 54 Brandenburg. LaRita — 22 Brandes, Donna — 22 Brandolini, Toni — 93, 106. Brandt, Sue— 22, 90 Brasfield, Gary — 54, 87 Braunstein, Lina — 22 k Brazil, Donnell— 22 VI «retag, Gerald— 54, 87, 95 V V, Bridges, Jack— 64, 97 « Brindley, Gerry — 22 Britton, James — 64 Brockhoff, Ann — 47, I I I J Brockhoff, Claire— 64 Broderson, Kathy — 22 Brodhead, Dave — 22 Brook, Jacqueline — -89, I Brostrom, Carol — 64 Brown, Bruce — 22 Brown, Dave — I I I Brown, Joanne — 22, 90 Brown. Judy — 22 ush, James — I I I yrne, Sandra — 54 abrera, Leonora — 55 P Cabrera, Steve — 55 onico, uianne — 33 ibron, Benny— 22 nbron, Robert— 40, I LX nou, John— 23 Brown, Madelaine— 22 Brown, Margaret — 22, 91, 97 Browning, Robert — 54, 90 Brunson. Frances — I I I Brush, Howard— 50, I I I Buchan, Ann — 22 Buchan, Robert — I I I Buchanan, Judy — 22 Buchanan, Sue— 22 Buffalow, Henry— 64, 89 Bullivant, Don — 33, 64 Bulmer, Jeanette — 41 Bunker, Barbara— 89, 91, III Bunker, Steve — 64, 96 Burbank, Carole — 22 Burger, Judy— I I I Burfield, Pam— 22 . Burke, Rose— 34, 35 , Burns, Marilyn — 84, I sk Burnside. Tom — 86, I I |- Burrell, Gary— 22 u Burrows, Barbara — 64. 88 Burrows, Ron — 22, 29 Burton, Kathy— 54, 57 Busby, Susan — 54 Bush, Brian — 23 Bush, James — I I I Byi C c Cacchi, Linda — 23 Caccamo, Joseph — 5 Cadena, Irene — 55 Cadigan, Charles — 9 Calcote, Jim— 23 Calcote, Dave — I 12 Calcote, Ruby — 64 Caldwell. David— 64 Callis, Deanna — 55 Calonico, Dianne — 55 Camb C C Campbell, Deanna — 84 Campbell, Doug— 23 Canepa, Jacqueline — 64, 96 Capitolo. Robert— 55, 87, 9), 100 Carlson, Barbara — 55 Carlson, Bruce— I 12 Carlson, Don— 23, 38 Carlson, Gary — 23 Carney, John — 64 Carnevale, Bob — 55 Carniato, Judith — 64, 91 . V Carnicle, Bill— 55 Carnicle, Frances— 55 Carson, Paul — 23 Carr, Carole— 55 Carscadden, Terry — 64 Carson, Bonny — 55 C C c Casag Cassasa, Dorothy — 55 Cassell, Vickey— 23, 97 Casselman, James — 64 Cauwet. Raymond— 50. 5 I , ? , Cava. Barbara — 23 Cavanagh. Joe — 40, 55 Cazenave, Dennie — 23 Cellar, Raymond — 64, 87, Chambers, Dora Lee — 86,yoV9l, 103 Chan, Carolyn — 23 Chaney, Tom — 55 Chandler, Steve— 97, I 12 Chantler, Barbara — 91, 101, 112 Chapman, Bonnie — 23 , v Charnow, Elliott— 43. 55, 57 ' .6I 97 Chasey, Thomas — 38, 55 Cheney, Ellen — 23 Cheney, Alan — 55, 83 Chesterman, Elizabeth — 55, 88, 9 Chichester, Kathy — 23 Chichester, Ruth — 64 Child. Kent — 55 Choate, Terry — 55 Christen, Barbara — 64 Christensen, John — 23, 76 Christiansen, Karen — 23, 9 Churchill, James— 64 Clague, Diann— 84, 91, 112 Clark, Judy— 23 Clark, Suzanne — I 12 Classman, Evelyn — 45, 64 Claudino. Gerry— I 12 Clements, Janyce — 55 Clements, Linda— I 12 Clingerman, David — 64 Clingerman, Richard — 23 Clodfelter, Betty — 55 Cocchi, Richard — 55 Cockreham, Judy — 23 Larson, Bonny — 55 v ;arson, Mary— 88. 90, I ' O I , II: :arson, Sandy— 23 asagrande, Camille — 87 ;asagrande, Robert — 23 Coffee, Pat — 55 Coffer, Nancy — 90, 112 Coffman, Charlene — 55, 88 Coffman, Ronald — 55 Cohen, Barbara — 71 Cohen, Diane — I 12 Cohen, Renee — 55 Coie. John — 23 Cole, Christy— 23 Cole, Diane — 23, 101 Cole, Linda — 64 Coleman, Robert — 55, 61 Collins, Ron— 38, 55 Collins, Sandra — 64, 9 6 Combs, Suzanne — 55 Conboy, Margaret — 55 Conboy, Mark — I 12 Conens, Suzanne— 64, 90, 92 Conned, Connie — 55 Conrad, Sue— 23, 25 Convey, Robert — 55 Cook, Judy— 35 Cook, Julianne — 87, Coons, Marilyn — 23 Cooper, Clifford— 33, I 13 Copple, Boni — 55 Coppom, Ch Coppom, S Corbelli. Carolyn — 55 i Corbett, Nancy— I 13 V Corcoleotes, James — 55 Corkins, Susan — I 13 Corn, James — 86, 106, I 13. Corser, Diane — 23 Cost, Jud— 55 Couch, Jerry — I I 3 Couchot, Michelle— 21 Coulter, Don— 33, 37, 58,. 5 I Cove, Diane — 64 Cowan, Russ — 64 Cowgill, Gerrine — 23, 2 , 5,V Cox, Marilyn — 64 Coy. Charles— 38, 55 Craig, Robert — 92 Cram, Gene — I 13 Cram, Rena — 64 Crawford, Janet — 23 Crew, John— 23, 38 Croall, Donald— 55, 87 Crocker. Steve — 92 Croletto. Gary — 55 Crosby, Maureen — 65 Cross, Linda — 65, 81,91 Cross, Marolen — 55 Crowell, James — 65 Crowe, Richard— 38, 55 Crowe, Linda — 23 Cumming, George — 65 Cummings, Joe — 55 Cummings, Sharon — -I 13 Curry, Beverly — 65 Curry, George — 23 Daley, Marvin — 55, 87 Dallal, Lois— 55 Damlos, Richord — 55 Daniels, Barry — 55 D ' Anjou, Kathy — 23 Darling, Richard— 84, 97, 113 Darmstadt, Helen — 55 Darr, Gerald— 23, 89 Darr, Judy — 65 Darnell, Mike— 102, 103 Daugherty, James — 55 Davenport. Pam — 34, 65, 91 Davenport, Stewart — I 13 Davidson, Tom — 55 Davies, John— 55, 90, 96, 97 Davis, Christine — 23 Davis, Jim— 55 Davis, Robert — 55 Davis, Russ — 50. 51, 65 Davis, Sharon— 23 Davis, Susan — 23 Davis. Tom— 23 Davis, Toni— 23 Day, Jim— 55, 92 Day, Ray — 23 Dea, David — 65 Dean, Priscilla — I 13 Dean, Robert — 65. 87, 89 Deane, Glenna — 55 Deane, Sharon — 23 De Angelis. Mary — 55 De Antoni, Janice — 23 De Ben, Dianne — 96, I 13 Dendler, David— 55 Denkers, Bill — 65 DeRitis. Linda— I 14 De Sart, Sharon — 55 Deuel, Bill— 23 DeVos, John— 23, 40 De Zordo, Bonnie — 23, I 14 Dhern, Margie — 65 157 55 , I 14 -23 , 91 h Di Andrea, Dave — 55 Diehl, Bill— 38, 39 Diehl, William — 38, Dillinger, Judy — 96 Dineley, Tom — 65 Dingle, Ralph — 65 Dipaola, Rosie — 65 Disney, Mary — 55 Divird, Tom — 55 Dixon, Eric — 65 Dixon, Harry — 65 Dohrmann, William- Doidge, Wesley — 23 Dole, Paul— I 14 Dominguez, Anita — 65 Donlon. Joan — 55 Donnelly, Robert — 23 Dormoy, Bud — 23 Dorrance, David — 23 Dorsey, Ken — 55 Dottinger, Carol — 23 Dougherty, James — 91 Doughty, Mary — 23 Downey, Georgina — I 14 Du Frane, Barbara — 23, 91 Duggar, Eleanor — 55, 91 Dulis, Charlotte — I 14 Dulis, Craig — 23 Duncan, Deanna — 55 v ' — Duncanson, Joseph — 23, 86, 87 Dunham, John — 65 Dunham, Richard — 97 DuPonte, Charlotte — 65, 96 Durlcin, Denny — 23 Durkin, Jay — 65 Dye, Jan— 23 Eddy, Steve — 55 Edling, Marilyn — 114 Edminster, Stephen — 23 Edwards, James — 55 Eggert, Sandra — 23 Elliott, Robert — 55 Elliott, Ray — 65 Ellis, Sheldon— 65 Ellsworth, Sue— 83, 90, 9 1 , 93, 95 Ellsworth, Jerry— 38, 39, 55. 102 Emerson, Claire — 65 Ennis, James — 65 Epstein, Betty — 23 Epstein, Dick — 65, 86 Epting, Rick— 23, 76 Erhardt, Rick— 23 Erickson, Chris — 56, 88 Ernest, Penny — I 14 Ernst, Jerry — 65 rtola, Joyce — 23 vans, Doug — 65 vans, Tom — 23 vensen, Arthur — 23 wen, Margot — 56, 88 airhead. Martha — 88. 91. 114 alt, Jeff— 23, 87 archi, Ray — I 14 arrow, Charlene — 65, 81, 90, 96 arrow, Claudia — 23, 25, 29, 90, 97 aucher, Cheryl — 23 awcett, Joyce — 65, 90, 97 eldmanis, Diana — 65 eliciano, Pete — 65 enlon, Frank — 23 erguson, Bob — 56 ernald, Nan — 24 ernandez, Henry — 56 erraris, Pat — 56, 60 errerra, Ann — I I 4 etter, Sue — I 14 ields, Carol — 56 ields, June — 56 ies, George — 87 ischer, Mary — 56 ish, Martin — 56 ish, Richard — 56 isher, Janis — I 14 ittante, Virginia — 65 itzgerald, Gail — 91, 92, 96, 114 itzhugh, Bob — 56 leming, Nancy — 84, I 15 lippis, George — 56 ord, Jerry — 24 ox, David — 56 ox. Richard — 24 rancesconi, Barbara — 56, 146 rancis, John — 57, 65 rantz, James — 24, 137 reeborn. Judy — 65 reeman, Bruce — 65 reeman, Joan — 34, 65, 94, 99 reitas, Doreen — 24 reman, Neil — 65 rey, Larry — 38, 56, 57 riedell. Jean — I 15 ries, Lorraine — 65, 8 1 , 94 risch, Frank — 56 ilia, Everline— 56 risella, Frank — I I 5 itzler, Carol — I 15 ost, Doug— 56, 137 • t } Gadsby, Roland — 56 Gagon, Patricia — 56, 92 Galbraith, Jane — 65 Gale, Steve — 24 Gallagher, Jean — 56 Gallaway, Bruce — 65 Galvin, Janet — 24 Gamlin, Linda — 56 Gantzler, Fred — 33, 65 Gardner, Diane — 56 Gardner, James — I 15 Gaskill, Gary— 24, 25, 38. 39, 76, 77 Gaskill, Todd — 65 Gasser, Betty — 56 Gasser, Wendy— 24, 29, 35, 88 Gay, Linda— 24, 96 George, Donna — 24, 91 Ghem, Barbara — 56 Giampaoli, Ed — 65 Gianntni, Don — 56 Gibbs, Janet — 56 Gibson, Dan — 56 Gilbertson, Deanna — 24 Gildersleeve, Ron — 24 Gildersleeve, Vancine — 65 Gill, Helen — I 15 Gill, Margret — 94, I 15 Gillen, Karen— 56 Gillespie, Gayle — I 15 Gillingham, Pat — 65 Girouard, Roland — 56 Glenneberg, Carol — 24, 29 Gold. William— 96, 97, I 15 Golins, Ingrid — 24 Golling, Robert— 24, 38 Golling, William— 33, 65 Goodrich, Joseph — 56, 89, 90, 97 Goodwin, Carolyn — 49, 56 Gooley, Michael — 56 Gordon, Leland — 65, 89 Gordon, Mildred — 24 Gordon, Roy — 24 Gordoni, Jim — 56 Gorman, Judy — 65 Gorton, Gloria — 24 Gough, Dennis — 56 Gould, Joan — 56, 88 Goulding, Grace — I 15 Grabowski, Charlotte — 24 Grace, Ronald — 33, 65, 90 Graetz, Judith — 35, 65 Graff, Patricia — 65 Grant, Pam — 24 Grant, Peter — 24 Grant, Sandra — I 15 Granville. Carol — 84, 91, Granville, Joseph — 82, 87 Greene, Mary — 24 Greene, Maureen — 24, 93 Greene, Patricia — 24 Greenleaf. Natalie— 46, 89, 90, 91, 93 Greenleaf. Ray — 87 Greenlee, Clifford — I 15 Greer, Virginia — 56, 88 Greever, Garry — 65 Gregori, Jo — 56 Gress, Phyllis — 56 Griffith, James — I 16 Griffith, Robert — 56 Griffone, Richard — 56, 87 Grijalva, Sharon — 56 Grovers, Darlene — 24 Guidi, Jo— 24 Guild. Kathy— 65 Gyllenskog, Marie — 24 Haas. Robert — 56 Haase, Paulette — 56, 88 Hadady, Nancy— 56, 90, 93 Haener, William— 91 Haerem, Alf— 24. 38 Hager. Nona — 65 Hale, Ronald — 56 Hale, Sally— 65 Hall, Cathie— 56 Hall. Douglas — 24 Hall, Martha— 24 Martha Sharon — 56, 97 Nancy— 65. 90, 93, 96 , Richard— 24 aday, James — I 16 ft : 101, I 15 . I 15 6 Hall Hall Hall Ha Hallgrimson, Pete — 24 Hallgrimson, Steve— 38, 56, 57, 97 Halvorson, Harlan — 24, 38 Hamby, Judy — 56 Hamilton, Judith — 65 Hammond. James — 56 Hanlon, Joanne — 84, 91, 96, 97, 116 Hanlon. Maureen — 24, 91 Hanna, Loretta — I 16 Hannibal, Edward — I 16 Hansen, Carrie — 65 Hansen, Judith— 24, 25, 29 Hansen, Philip — 65 Hansen, Wendy — 65 Hanson, Douglas — 65 Haran. Charles— 56 Haran, Patricia — 85, 86, 116 Harbold, William— 56 Harder, Pennie — 62, 103 Harlan, Barbara — I 16 Harp, Jim — 24 Harper, George — 24, 35, 38 Harper, Lora — 88, I 16 Harrel, George — 41, 99 Harrington, Frank — 96, 116 Harris, Jeffery — 65 Harris, Mike — 24 Harris, Roland — 24 Harrison, Barbara — 56, 60 Harrison, Daniel — 45, I 16 Harrison, Lois — 56 Harrison, Pat — 24, 96, 116 Hart, Marcia— 56, 100 Hartquist, Elizabeth — 65 Hartquist, John — I 16 Hartung, Craig — I 16 Harvey, Sarah — 56 Harwood, Bertelle — 65 Hatcher, Allen — 24 Hatcher, Judith — 65 Hauck, Jerry — 33 Hauser, Meredith — 65 Hawkins, Janet — 56 Hawkins, Wanda— 65 Hawkinson, Philip — 24 Hay, Terry Sue— 24, 88, 91 Hayler, Helen— 82, 90, 93, 101 Hearst, Donald — 56, 87, 90 Heatstrup, Jed— 49, 82, 102, I Heath, Gary— 24 Heathcote, Barbara — 84, 117 Hecomovich, David — 24 Hegarty, Ronald — 56 Hein, Kenneth — 65 Heifferon, Jerry — 56 Heller, Lucilda— 56 Heller, Paul— I 17 Helon, Michae— 40, 56 Helmer, Judith— 65, 86, 90, 93 Helsel, Linda— 24, 29, 91 Helstrup, Don— 33, I 17 Henthorn, John— 33, 56 Henwood, Bob — 56 Henwood, Barbara — 84, 91, 117 Herreshoff, Daniel — 24 Herring, Gaynel — 24 Hersom, Anne — 24, 88, 93 Herstam, David — 56 Hertzka, Linda — 24 Hess, Arthur— 24 Hessler, James — 56 Higbee, Sally — I 17 Hildebrand, Sandra — 96 Hill, Barbara — 56 Hill, Ernest — 56 Hilpisch, Ann— 67 Hilpisch, Hensel— 24 Hinch, Gregory — 67 Hinrichs, Carol Ann — 24 Hintz, Eaward— 24 Hirscher, Donna — I 17 Hirscher, Wayne — 56 Hite, Carolyn — 24 Hoaglin, Sandra — 56 Hoctor, Susan — 24 Hodges, James — 67 Hodges, Patricia— 57, 58, 93 Hoelling, Marilynne — 24 Hoerler, Howard— 58, I 17 Hoffman, Lynn — I 17 Hoffman, Larry — 24, 89 Hoffman, Helen — 67 Hoffman, Pat — 24 Hogan, Tom — 58 Hohman, Gary — 58 Hohman, Marlene — 67 Hoit, Marsha — 58 Holmberg, Carl — 24 Hoist, Linda— 24, 28 Holsti, Olof— 24, 28, 33 Hopkins, Sondra — I 17 Horan, Valerie— 67, 90, 91, 99 Horn, Edith— 67, 85, 101 Hornor, Dick— 24 Hoss, Gail— 24 Houtchens, Zoe Ann — I 17 Hove, Sandra — 67 Howard, Cynthia — I 17 ard, Jean — 67, 89 Howard, Margaret — 24 Howe, Barbara — 96, I 17 Howe, Brooksie — 58 Howe, James — I 17 Howes, Charleen — 84, I 17 Howes, Eddie — 24 Howell, James— 50. 51, 58. 87, 8 Hoxie, Jack — 24. 40 Hughes, Joseph — 24 Hughes, Wallis— 24 Hulegaard, John— 58, I 17 Hulegaard, Melvin — 58 Hulen, Charles — 67 Hulen, Terrt Sue — 58 Hullin, Joan — 88 -d X 3 j no Hunt, Don — 24 Hunt, Joeelyn — I 18 Hunt, Larry — 67 Hunt, Linda — 58 Hunt, Roy— 84, 96, 118 Hunter, Nelson — 58 Hurley, Ann— 58, 88 Hurley, Gale— I 18 Husson, Connie — 57, 58, 60, 81, 96 Ice, Linda— 24, 90 Ince, Jerry — 58 Ingogilia, Joseph — 102, I 18 Isaacs, Tod — 58 Jackman, Imelda — I 18 s Jackson, Myrna — 67 Janney, Linda— 34. 96, 106, 118 Jay, Bill— 26 Jensen, Sara — 58 Jessen, Christopher — 33, 36, 67, Jeter, Charlotte — 26 Johnson, Alan — 58, 87 Johnson, Barbara — 67 Johnson, Byron — 67 Johnson, Jane — 67 Johnson, Gary — 26 Johnson, Jerry — 26 Johnson, Judy — 89, 100, 118 Johnson, Mike — 58 Johnson, Ronald — 58 102,103 Johnson, Sandra — 118 Johnson, Sheldon — 67 6 ■ Johnston, Don — 118 Jones, Doreen — 67, 81 J Jones, Robert — 58 Jones, Terry— 35, 46, 47, 67, 82, 96 Jones, William — 26 Jones, William Joseph — 26, 40 Jordan, Lee — 58 Joronen, Jean — 26 Joyce, Geraldine — 58 Judd, Valerie— 26 Julian — Gary — 26 Julian, Stephen — 33, 67 Justus, Gary — 67 Kaiser, Ronn — 43, 58 Kalbach, Gary— 33, 67 Kalben, Carolyn — 67 Kamrar, David — 26 Kane, Denny — 40 Karcz, Florine — 45, 91, 96, 118 Kaster. Philip— 67 Kates, Don — 67 Kattenburg, Robert— 84, 93, 96, 97, 84 Kaufmann, Tom — 58 Kay, Robert — 58 Keber, Cevily— 58, 88 Keefe, Dorothy — 67 Keegan, Wayne — 58 Keeton, Carol — 96, I 18 Kelly, David — 67 Kelly, Kathy— 26, 28 W Kelly, Ward— 26 , K ennedy. Kenneth — 58, 76 TCennes. Simone— 93, I 18 Kerhulas, Ranea — 84, I 18 Kerzon, Jollyn — 49, 58 Ketterman, Vanna — 26, 90 Keyes, Sharon — 26 Ki dd, Norm— 26. 40 JfTdder, Raegene — 58 Kiernan. Floyd — 26 Kimball, Claudia— 26 Kimberlin, Karen — 26 Kimberlin, Melinda— 67 Kincaide, Joel— 58 King, Connie — 26, 29 Kingham, Linla — 67 143 ) ■ J 94 K r ■ P j k Kingsley, Jeannette — 67, 97 Kinnaird, Joan — I 19 Kinsman, Robert— 38, 46, 50, 5 Kircher, Cheryl — 26 Kirchner, George — 26 Kirchner, Richard — 58 Kirstine, Nancy — 67 Kirton, Jane — 26 Klein, Leo— 58 Klingbell, Jackson— 26, 28 Klingborg, Paul — 67 Knepher, Judy — 97, I 19 Knottner, Barbara — 67 Knox, Stacy— 58, 87 Koeberer, Lynne — 26 Kohlmeier, Roger — 94, I 19 Koons, William— 67 Krampert. Edmond — 67 Krampert, Alice — 26 Kraus, Eunice— 57, 58, 88, 91 Krause, Jerry — 67 Krause, Ruth — 67 Krause, Patricia — 50, 51, 58 Kroes. Bill— I 19 Kroijer, Chris— 67, 101 Kuehn, Nancy — 67 Kuehn, Doug — 26, 28 Kurth. Mary— 97, I 19 Kutzer, Bill— 33, 36, 37, 67 Kurkjian, Nancy — 58 58 J i -4. 3 158 Kyne, Martha — 26 ke, Roger— 50, 51, 67 amont, Suzanne — 67 amprecht, William— 67, 90. 92, 97 amuth, John — 26 amuth, Sandra — 67 andini, Marsha — 96, I 19 andini, Ron — 26 ane, Adrian — 58 ang, David — 67 annln, Kathy — 26 annin, Virginia — 81 ,119 anphere, Ron — 67 arrecou, Jack — I 19 in, Bruce — 26 jn. James — 58 arson, Darlene — 67, 89, 93 arson, Diane — 58, 82, 89 arson, Diane — 58, 98 assen, Barbara — 96, I 19 rence, Carolyn — 26 fence, Martha — I 19 ayson, Dorothy — 58 each, James — 58, 76, 77 eadley, Judy — 67, 87 eando, Arthur — 26 eando, Robert — I 19 eckey, Kathy — 26 eDoux, Ronald — 58 ee, Judith — 26 eed, Don — 26 eggett, James — 67 encioni, Lynne — 67 eonard, Carolyn — 26 euterifz, Paul — 67, 87 evy, Allen — 26 ewis, John — 26 ewis, Sondra — I 19 eyrer, Evelynn — 58 eyrer, Marilyn — I 19 bal, Erhard— 58 goa, Alan — 26 lley, Charlotte— 58, 91 My, Andrew — 26 nd, Curtis — 58. 97 ndau, Brian — 58 ndeburg, Frankie — 26 ndeburg, Vera — 67 ndersmith, Jim — 58 nk, Alan — 58 nk, Thomas — 26 ndsey, David — 26 ndsey, Ed — 67 nse, Mary — I I 9 pke, Susan — 26 ocke, Charlotte — 26 ockie, Carolyn — 67, 91 ockie, Corinne — 67, 101 ockie, Richard— 87, I 19 ong, Allan — 58 ong, Judith — 26 ong, Sandra — 67 onawich, Carol — 67 opin, Gail — 58, 97, 146 ord, David — 26 ove, Susan — 82, 88 usey, Michael — 120 undegard, Justine — 67 undegard, Roger — 26 nch, Patricia — 58 Mabey, Dawson — 58 Macaulay, Dennis — 120 Macaulay, Sharon — 58, 87 MacClain, Martin — 67 MacDonagh, Roy — 58 MacDougall, Robert — 26 Mackey, Toni — 22 MacMichael, Skip — 67 Madden, Richard — 26 Madsen, Barbara — 57, 59 Magner, Mike — 48, 67, 97 Maher, John— 92 Mahoney, Dennis — 59, 96, 97, 120 Malacrida, Sylvia — 26 Malacrida, Carmie — 120 Malfatti, Norman — 96, 97, 120 Maloney, Dennis — 59, 90 Manning, Judith — 67 Mannix, Dave — 38 Mannix, Kenneth — 26 Mannix, Russ — 67 Mansfield, Vickie— 91 Marino. Ken — 33, 96, 120 Marino, Sharon — 26 Markley, Diane — 26 Marsh, Jerry — 59 Marsh, Judy — 26 Martin, Geraldine — 67 Martin, Kathleen — 67, 81 Martin, Lee — 59 Martin, Lynn — 67 Martin, Mary — 59, 82 Martin, Mike — 33, 120 Martinez, Manuel — 33, 61 Mason, Michael — 59, 87 Mason, Ray — 59 Mason, Robert — I 20 Matlick, Stephen — 87, 120 Matosich, Larry — 26 Matosich, Linda — 67 Matthews, Michael — 120 Matthews, Thomas — 59 Mathewson, Nelson — 59 Mattson, Kenneth — 120 Maunder, Jolice — 120 Maxwell, LaVerne — 67 May, Cheryl — 59 Mayer, John — 59 Maynard, James — 26 Maynard, Margot — 83, 90, 95. 120 McCain, Alan — 67 McCain, Karen— 96, 97, 120 McCartney, Jack — 59 McClennan, Sue — 87 McCoy, Dan — 59 McCoy, Lynne — 67 McCreadie. Don — 67 McDaniel, Sandra — 26 McDonald, Michael— 59 McFarling, Richard — 33, 68 McGee, John — 68 McGee, Mary — 26 McGinnis, Patricia — 26 McGurrin, Kathy — 68 McHan, Judith — 89, 91, 96, 101, 120 McHuron, David— 26 Mclnerney. John— 33. 50, 51, 121 Mclntyre, Dick — 121 McKee, Joyce— 84, 91, 121 McKee, Nancy — 26 McKendrick, Beth — 26 McKenzie, Ceby — 26 McKenzie, Diane — 121 McKune, Jim— 59 McLaughlin, Hunter — 50, 51, 68, 85 McLaughlin, Pat — 68, 76 McLaughlin. Robert — 40, 59 McLaughlin, Suellen — 68 McLennan, Susan — 26 McMahon, Ken — 121 McMann, Robin— 68, 81, 93. 96, 101 McMann. Tobey— 68, 81, 88, 1 01 McMichael, Glenn — 59 McNany, Kenneth — 40, 59 McNay, John— 59 McNeill, David— 59 McPherson, Jim — 121 McQuaid, Katherine— 59, 8 1 , 90 McQueen, Margarathe — 59 McWhitney, Carole — 121 Meacham, Daniel — 59, 87, 91 Meade, Bob— 40, 59 Meadows, Dave — 68 Meadows, Leslie — 63 Means, Sharon— 68. 99. 98, 100 Means, Steve — 27, 38 Medrow, Paul— 27 Mehrtens, Kenneth — 59, 61 Mullum, Judith — 59 Melrose, Richard — 68 Meredith, David — 59 Margotti, Gary — 27 Merrifield. Vicki— 27 Merrill, Janet — 63 Merritt, Robert — 86, 92, 121 Messer, Edward — 59 Messer, Ted — 68 Messersmith, Ken — 27 Messner, James — 68 Michael, Richard — 68 Michelson, Kenneth — 27, 29 Migqe, Kenneth — 59, 76, 77 Miles, Karin— 59 Miles, Mike— 59 Millar, Margaret — 68, 88, 91 Miller, Carole— 68 Miller, Jim— 27 Miller, Larry— 59, 91 Miller, Nancy— 59. 82 Miller, Natalie— 59 Mills, Bob— 27 Mills, Deen— 27. 28, 29 Milne, Marjorie — 90, 91, 121 Minder. David — I 16 Mitchell, Jeff— 27 Mirkovich, Dianne — 27 Mitchell, Marilyn — 96, 97, 121 Mitchell. Mary — 88, 89, 91. 101, 106, 121 Mitchell. Stephen — 121 Moak. Chalres — 59 Moar, Marilyn— 45, 68, 86, 90, 93, 99 Moe, Marilyn — 27, 146 Moerman, Jon — 27 Moraes, Jerrine — 86,93, 106, 121 Morey, Bill— 121, 132 Morris, Glisson — 68, 85 Morriss, Julie — 59, 90 Morrissey, Muriel — 59 Morse, Stephen — 33, 37, 85, 121 Morss, Robert — 59 Moyer, Joanne — 91, 122 Mueller, Anita — 91, 122 Mueller, Alan — 41 Mumbower, Sharon — 96, 122 Murphy, James— 33, 122 Murray, George — 38 Murray, Grant— 28, 97 Muzio, Janice — 59 Myers, Duane — 68 Nackord, Suzanne — 27 Naefe, David — 59, 92 Nagel, Jim — 27 Nager, Stefanie — 91, 101, 122 Nagy, Alan — 68 Nag, Yolanda — 122 Nance, Sarah — 68 Nannizzl, Judy — 68 Nauts, Jody — 122 Navarra, Patricia — 68, 96 Neal, Martha — 57, 59, 81 Neerman, Scott — 59 Neff. Sandra— 27 Neighbor, Chuck — 59 Neilson, Barbara — 68, 82, 9 1 Nellis, Robert — 27 Nelson, Barbara — 27 Nelson, Dave — 27 Nelson, Don — 27 Nelson, Gordon — 68 Nelson, Jerome — 68 Nelson, Kristine— 59, 93 Nelson, Mary Jo — 27 Nelson, May — 27, 28, 29 Nelson, Phyllis— 57, 59, 90 Nelson, Robert — 27 Nelson, Rosemary — 68, 96 Nelson, Steve— 33. 102, 122 Nelson, Valerie — 27 Nevins, Wendell — 68 Newton, Caroline — 59 Newton, Helen — 68 Nichol, Walter— 68 Niederhoff, Anita— 68, 90, 91 Niemann, Jowenna — 68 Nieri, Toni— 27 Nigro, Nancy — 122 Nikolashin, Victor — 59, 87, 96 Nilson, Marcus— 87, 122 Nisson, Steven — 27 Noble, Barbara — 59 Noel, Darcy — 27 Nolan, David— 33, 34, 37, 85, 102, 122 Nolan, Jeanne — 27 Nolan, Michael — 27 Nold, Jacqueline — 68 Norbut, Robert — 59, 61, 97 Norman, Orla — 27 Normand. Sally— 57, 59, 88 Norris, Janis — 59 Norton, Carole— 57, 59 Noteman, Robert — 59 Nuding, Peter — 48, 68, 97 Nunes, Joseph— 40, 50, 51, 122 Nutt, Monteen — 59 Oates, David — 27 O ' Brien, Patrick — 122 O ' Brien, Philip— 27 O ' Brien, Tim— 122 Ochiltree, Steve— 27, 38 O ' Dea. Nancy — 27 Offermann, Mary— 59, 93 Ogborn, Daneane — 59 Ohran, Richard — 59 O ' Keefe, Charlotte— 27 O ' Kelly, Patricia— 91, 122 O ' Keeffe, Carolyn — 27 Okey, Lewis— 123 O ' Laughlin, Stephen — 27 Olivieri, Dennis — 68 Olson, Carl— 87, 123 Olson, Diane — 59 Olson, Irving — 68 O ' Neill, Jack— 50, 123 O ' Neill. James— 68 Osborne, Bob — 27 Osborn, Patricia— 59, 87, 96, 97, 123 Osborne, Mark — 59 Osburn. Alice — 59 Osinek. Richard— 27 Osinek, Steve — 68 Orr, Linda— 27 Ottenstein, Carole — 25, 27 Otterson, Paul — 96, 123 Overdevest, Beatrice — 68 Overdevest, Cornelia — 123 Owens, Carolyn — 59 age, Richard — 27, 89, 97 aige, Donald — 123 aiz, Victoria— 59 aimer, Patricia — 68, 81 aimer, Sharon — 68 aimer, Susan — 27 ancoast, Di Sally — 123 ancoast, Madeline — 59 ao, Linda — 68 ardee, Linda — 27 aris, Joseph — 59 arker, Betty — 27 arker, Ella — 59 arker, Leroy — 68 arker, William — 40, 68 Parks. Betty — 68 Parks. Delinda — 27 Parks, Janet — 68 Parlette, Richard — 38 Parsons, Gerald — 27, 28, 38 Parsons, Kendall — 68 Patrick, Patricia — 68 Patrick, Nelda — 59 Patterson, Beverly — 59, 100 Paterson, Louise — 123 Patton, Sally — 68, 90, 91 Paulsen, Thomas — 123 Paumer, Sean — 27 Pavich, Kathryn — 68 Pavloff, Joan 46,89, 103, 123, 143 Payne, Taylor — 27 Pearson, Marjorie — 68 Pecar, Douglas — 27 Pechacek, Carolyn — 27 Peek, Marsha — 59 Pegueros, Lynda — 27, 28, 29 Pellny, Dirk— 93, 103, 100, 123 Perce, Geraldine — 27 Perce, Katie — 68 Perkins, June — 68 Perkins, Kenneth — 27, 89 Perl, Linda — 59 Perry, Barry — 59 Perry, Joseph — 62 Peters, Jack — 27, 29 Peterson, John — 68 Peterson, Karen — 68 Peterson, Robert — 62 Peterson, Sharon — 35, 87, 90, 96, 123 Peterson, Terry — 27 Petty, Brian — 62 Pfeiffer, Diane— 123 Pfeiffer, Thomas— 28, 62, 97 Phelps, George — 68 Philip, Nancy — 68, 81 Philip, Stanley— 27, 38 Phillips, Donald — 27 Phillips, Jim— 27, 137 Phillips, Russ— 38 Phillips, Stanley— 3 Pickett, Jim — 62 Pierce, Ruth — 30 Pike, Judith— 123 Pike. William— 25, 29, 30 Platta, Kathlen — 68, 96 Pocock, Susan — 62 Poe, Donna — 30 Poggi, Lois — 30 Pogue, Earl— 30, 90 Polk, John — 84, 124 Pollard, Sherri — 62 Pomeroy, Sandy — 29, 30 Poole, Sandra — 124 Poore, Lawrence — 25, 30 Poulsen, Karen — 68, 91 Powell, Karen— 68, 99 Powell, Marcia — 62 Power, Phyllis— 68 Powers, Frank — 68 Powers, Michael — 30, 40 Powey. Adelaide — 68, 96 Prendergast, Maurice — 124 Prestwich, Maurice — 124 Price, Vincent — 62. 87 Puglisi, Sharon — 62 Pullen, Diane — 68, 91 Purpora, Sharon — 68 Quick, John— 62, 97, 100 Quick, Susan— 30. 35 Radisch, Bert R. — 30 Ralya. Carol Jo— 34. 96. 124 Ramirez, Johnnie — 62 Ramirez, Mary — 62 Ramos, Douglas — 33, 36, 124 Rankin, Sara — 45, 91, 124 Rapach, John — 30 Rasmussen, Diane — 57, 62, 88, 91 Ratcliff. Bruce— 68 Ratcliff. Carol — 30 Rathjen, Donald — 62 Rawson, Sharon — 68 Ray, David— 25. 30 Read. James 40, 62 Read, Sherryl — 68,89. 96 Reams. James — 68. 83 Reams, Janet — 124 Reese, Jane — 87, 90, 124 Reese, John — 62, 87, 89, 90 Reeves, John — 68, 96 Refley, Rich— 62 Rego, Gary — 96, 124 Reid, Eric— 68 Reiley, Sharon — 62 Remmers, Penny — 43, 68 Resch, Margaret — 96 Retallick, Mary — 30 Reynolds, Donald— 124 Reynolds, Jean — 40 Rhodes, Diana — 30 Rhodes, Elizabeth — 106, 124 Ribera, Bonnie — 91, 124 Ribera, Jay — 62 159 Ricci, David— 62, 87 Rice, James — 62 Richmond, Bev — 96, 124 Riley, Clifford— 62 Rinaldi, Bruce— 40, 57, 62 Rinaldi. I. B. — 124 Rinaman, Karen — 30 Rinaman, William — 62 Ritchey, John — 30 Ritchey, Henri — 124 Ritchie, Hugh— 70. 96, 97 Rittenhouse, Daniel — 30 Robbins, Phillip — 125 Robbins, Waverline — 30, 89 Roberts, Carol — 70 Roberts, Charles — 70 Roberts, Diane — 35, 70, 93, 101 Roberts. Karen — 62 Roberts, Peggy — 30 Robertson, Bonnie — 62 Robinson, Karen — 30, 93 Robertson, Dave — 38, 62 Robinson, Ken — 25, 30, 40, 78 Robles, Brent — 30, 143 Robles, Michael— 87, 125 Rocco, Don — 30 Rogers, Charles — 62 Rogers, Faye — 70, 87 Rogers, Stephen — 30 Rohrbough, Mary — 62, 90, 93 Rollefstad, Don — 40, 62 Rollin, Bruce — 62 Ronberg, Philip— 96, 125 Rosemeyer, Lee — 70, 97 Rosenquist, Susan — 62 Rosenstock, Steve — 30 Roumasset, Catherine — 70, 90 Roumasset, James — 28, 30 Rountree, Alice — 125 Rourke, Nancy— 70, 97 Rowe, Donald— 84, 90, 92, 106, 125 Rowe, Elizabeth — 62 Rummer, Donald — 125 Rush, Richard — 30 Russell, Leslie — 30 Russell, Patrick— 125 Russell, Tim— 38, 61, 62 Rutherdale, William— 62 Rutherford, Jean — 62 Rutz, Susan — 70 Saarela, Edward — 50, 70 Sachen, Carole — 62 Safirstein, Michael— 93, 125 Salem, Jess — 30 Salter, Lee — 62 Salmon, Stephanie — 30 Sampson, Roberta — 90, 125 Sanders, Sandy — 30 Sarganis, Maureen — 70 Sarle, Leslie — 30 Savasta, Mary — 62 Sawin, Charles — 70 Schaffer, Lynne — 30 Schaffer, Alan — 125 Scharetg, Robert — 33, 70 Scharetg, Sandy — 57, 62 Scharmann, Nina — 30 Schefski. Lorraine— 125 Schenone, Nadine — 30 Schiel, Deanna — 70 Schiffman, Gerald — 38, 62 Schiffman, Susanne— 30 Schlatter, Richard — 30 Schlitz, William— 33, 70 Schlitz, Valerie— 30 Schmeichal, Armand — 30 Schmeichal, Cynthia — 62 Schmid, Susan — 62, 90 Schmid, Michael — 30 Schmitz, Fred — 125 Schmitz, Pamela — 30 Schneider, Calvin — 30 Schott. Mary— 91, 96, 125 Schrayt. Bill— 30 Schroeder, Ceres — 91, 125 Schroeder, Mell — 126 Schroeder, Pauline — 91, 93, 88, 126, 143 Schubert, Richard — 30 Schubert. Walter— 85, 126 Schulte, Betty — 62 Schultz, Marilyn — 63 Schulz, Bill— 70, 86, 87. 89. 92 Schwab. Jeanette — 96. 126 Schwanenflugel, Louis — 30 Scott. Bruce — 30 Scott, Jane — 25, 29, 30 Scribner, Judy — 62 Sears, Michael— 25, 29, 30, 76 Sears, Peter — 96, 126 Sears, Stephen — 33, 70 Sebastini, Joan — 62, 90, 91 Seely, Sandra — 30 Seibold, Paul— 30 Seigart, Sally — 62 Sere, Elsie— 62 Serrano, Barbara — 70 Settlemyer, Judith — 30 Seward, James — 30 Shaffer, Joan — 62 Shamberger, Danene — 126 Shannon, Patricia — 30 Shaw, Barry — 62 Shaw, Carol — 70 Shaw, Linda — 30 Shaw, Michael — 38, 61, 76 Shaw, Richard — 126 Shaw, Sandra — 89, 126 Shecter, Felice — 62 Shecter, Philip— 30, 40 Sheldon, Barry — 62 Sheppard, David — 30, 38 Sherman, Bruce — 30 Sherman, Linda— 35, 70, 96 Shimonek, Mike— 30 Shivley, Linda— 70, 85, 89, 91, 93, 101 Showalter, Jerry — 70 Shultz, Bruce— 38, 39, 6 2 Silar, Gordon— 70, 84 Silar, Sandra — 30 Silva, Ron — 126 Silva, Dave— 62 Silveira, Suzanne — 70, 90 Silver, Gary— 30, 87, 92 Simmons, Virginia — 70 Simon, Maurice— 50, 83, 93, 94, 103, 126 Sindel, Bonnie — 30 Singer, Lucille — 62 Sire , Wayne — 62 Skanderup, Cherie — 70 Skanderup, Diane — 30 Sledge, Marian — 126 Smaha, Ronald — 62 Small, Tim — 62 Smillie, Paul— 33, 70, 102 Smillie, Shawn — 40, 62 Smith, Anita — 62 Smith, Ara — 70 Smith, Barbara — 62 Smith, Cecile — 62 Smith, Connie — 70 Smith, Dave — 30 Smith, Ed— 82, 97, 126 Smith, Jacklyn — 62 Smith, Jeff — 87, 126 Smith, Jerald — 62 Smith, Judy — 62 Smith, Karen — 126 Smith, Linda — 30, 126 Smith, Nancy — 30 Smith, Sandra — 30 Smith, Sarah — 70 Smotherman, Shirley — 62 Snider, Keith — 30 Snyder, John — 62 Sohl, Robert — 30 Sorg, Dennis — 127 Sorich, Theodore — 127 Spaggiari, Mary — 70 Spencer, Leilani;— 25, 29, 30 Spencer, Lorelei — 127 Spenny, Salliann — 57, 62 Spenny, Susan — 30 Sperduto, Robert — 3 I Speigelberg, George — 31 Spiller, Rodney — 62 Stage, Constance — 89, 127 Stainton, Jim — 70 Staley, Leah— 34, 35, 96, 99 Stanbridge, Doug — 3 1. 40 Stanford, Donna — 63 Stanker, Barbara — 70 Stanley, Mike — 31 Stebbins, Helen — 31 Stauffer, Midge — 127 Steele, Barry — 70 Steele, Linda — 127 Sterry, Philip — 127 Sterry, Stephen — 63, 96 Stetson, Margaret — 3 I Stewart, Judie — 84 Stewart, Ronald — 63 Stevens, Bob— 70, 85 Stevens, Clyda — 3 1. 98 Stevens. Gary — 31 Stevenson, Deneta — 70 Stevenson, Dennis — 29, 31 Stevenson, Karen — 127 Stevenson, Patricia — 127 Stewart, Judy — 127 Stiefelmaier, Charles — 70 Stimson, Joyce — 31 Stogner, Terry — 40, 63 Stone, Carol — 3 I Stone, Charles — 127 Stone, Elizabeth — 127 Stonebridge, Ron — 76, 77, 127 Stoner, Sue — 3 I Storey, Carole— 34, 70, 82, 96 Strandberg, Sydney — 63 Strauss, Judy — 70 Strauss, Pamela — 3 I, 88 Struck. Aaron — 96. 127 Struck. Stuart — 3 1 Stump, Janet — 70 Sturges, Larry— 37, 85. 86, 95, 102, 103 Suddjian, Lawrence — 31 Sullivan, John — 25, 31, 38 Sullivan, Penny — 70 Sutter, Walter — 70 Sutton, Bob — 63 Sutton, Janice — 63 Swanson, Cheryl — 31, 88 Sweeney, Richard — 85, 128 Sweet, Ronald— 33, 36, 37, 128 Tabor, Jerry — 33, 70 Tait, William— 50, 70, 96 Tartaro, Elizabeth — 31 Taverhier, Eugene — 128 Taylor, Carol — 63 Taylor, Carole — 57, 60, 6 1 , 63, 81 Taylor, Carolyn— 88, 91, 128 Taylor, Jay — 3 I Taylor, Jeanne — 35, 81 Taylor, Nathelle— 70, 88. 89, 91 Taylor, Roy — 3 I Taylor, Sue — 63 Teague, Donna — 63 Teigeler, Betty — 128 Tennison, Ronda — 46, 84, 128 Terrell, Audrey — 70 Terrell, Sandra — 31 Terrill, Carolyn — 84, 88. 91, 128 Teter, Anne — 70 Thomas, Carolyn — 3 I Thomas, Kenneth — 63, 97 Thomas, Marcy — 70, 81, 90 Thomas, Theresa — 57, 63, 86 Thomaso n, Judith — 96, 128 Thompson, Cherilyn — 63 Thompson, Dorothy — 63 Thompson, Gail — 63 Thomson, William— 33, 106, 107, 128, 137 Thornton, Karen — 128 Thuener, Adelaide — 90, 91, 128 Thurman, William — 3 I Tillett, Lana — 63 Tillman, Linda — 31 Timby, Jean — 63 Tolley, Joanne — 128 Tolley, Lynda — 31 Tomlinson, Dave — 38, 63 Toninelli, Attilio — 96, 97, 128 Tonkin, Les— 33, 128 Torrey, Mike — 63, 92 Towne, Doug — 82, 128 Tracy, David — 70, 96 Trager, Barbaar — 31 Trager, Carol — 70, 91 Trautwein, Tom — 70 Traversaro, Anna — 63 Traversaro, Richard — 31 Traviss, Gary — 70 Trekell, Howard— 83, 94, 129 Triano, Joseph — 70 Triano, Darlene — 63 Trimble, Dennis — 129 Truax, Patricia — 3 I Turknette, Dorothea — 3 1, 92 Turnbull. David— 70 Tyler, Elizabeth— 96, 97, 129 Tyson, Doris — 45, 80, 91, 106, 129, 132 Ungaretti, Jeanne — 129 Urmini, Ronald— 33, 129 Ury, Alice— 63 Valentine, Ken— 129 Valerga, Barbara — 63 Van Briggle, Carol — 31 Vanderhurst, Russell— 3 I Vannucci, Christine — 31 Vannucci, Val— 129 Van Patten, Janet — 63 Van Patten, Robert — 3 1 , 89 Vecki, Richard— 63, 97 Veenstra, Margo — 63 Venable, Bill— 63 Venable, Charles— 99, 129 Venable, Ellen— 70, 96 Venditti, Jerry — 63 Vinal, Huey— 76, 77, 102, 129 Vitorelo, Richard— 129 von Berg, David — 63 von Berg, Thomas — 50, 84, 129. 147 Voris, Albert — 3 1, 87 Voris. Joan— 70, 85, 86, 93, 147 Vowles, Gary— 3 1 Wade, Carolyn— 70 Waldier, Bonnie— 20. 25, 27, 31 Waldier, Bruce— 129 Waldum, Shirley— 63 Walker, Larry— 63 Wallace, Barbara — 63 Wallace, Larry— 40, 63 Wallace, Robin— 63 Wallace, Vicki— 63 Waller, Don— 129 Waller, Lenore— 88 Walther, Marlene— 63, 88, 90, 98 Ward, John— 83, 94, 103, 129 Warden. Gary— 50, 80. 93. 100. 130 Warden. Judith— 29, 3 1 Ware, Thomas — 70 Warner, Nancy — 70 Warner, Vaughn — 31 Warren, Mary — 63 Wasley, Jacqueline — 31 Waterman, Elaine — 63 Waterman, Stephanie — 70 Watson, Beverly — 70 Watson, Jay — 31 Watson, Loena — 3 I Weaver, Nancy — 31 Webb, Frances — 31 Weber, Karyl— 31 Weed, Jack— 70 Wees, Todd— 63 Weibell. Toby— 70 Weiler, Joann— 63, 96 Weiman, Linda— 92 Weis, Daniel— 31 Weiskal, Richard— 130 Wenger, Jacob — 130 Wentzell, Robert— 33, 70 West, Byron, 40, 61, 63, 96 Wetherell, Alberta — 31 Weatherly, Ron — 130 Whitaker, Susan— 3 1, 93 White, Francine — 63 White, Eoleen — 63 White. Sandra — 63 White, Sharon— 3 1 Whitehead, Michael— 31 Whiteside, Sam — 63 Whitmore, Barry — 70 Whittemore, Nancy — 63 Wicklow, Janet— 70 Wieman, Barbara — 63 Wieman, Linda— 31 Wier, Nancy— 31 Wightman, Bernice — 63 Wik, Jerilyn— 31 Wik, Lauren — 70 Wik, Linda— 70 Wilber, George — 31, 76 Wilcox, Richard— 31 Wilder, Linda— 35, 70. 81 Wilder, Jackie— 57, 63, 81, 89 Wilkins, Richard— 63 Willers, Sam — 70 William, Bill— 70 Williams, Carmen — 130 Williams, Gary— 63, 83, 87, 95 Williams, John— 38, 61, 63 Williams, Kathryne— 60, 63 Williams, Pamela — 31 Williams. Robert— 33, 106, 130 Williams, Suzanne— 96, 97. 99, 130 Williamson, John — 130 Willoughby, Brad— 63 Wills, Judy— 31 Wills, Rae— 96, 97, 130 Wilson, Gene — 31 Wilson, Kenneth— 63 Wilson, Pamela — 63 Wilson, Sandra— 106, 130 Wilson, Suzanne — 71 Winchester, Carol — 31 Windham, Craig — 130 Wing, David— 3 1 Winn, Floyd — 63 Winslow, James— 31 Winston, James — 3 I Winston, Peggy — 130 Wirgler. Judith— 3 I Witham, Jay— 130 Witt, Carla— 71 Wittenberg, Gary — 63 Wittenbrock, Wiane — 63, 81 Woenne, James — 63, 87, 89 Woenne, Linda— 71 Wolfe. Nick— 71 Wolff, Joyce— 63, 146 Wolff, Joachim— 130 Wong. Carolyn — 82, 88, 130 Wong, Marilyn — 3 I Woo, Roberta— 91, 131 Wood, Chuck— 63 Wood, Jerilynn— 31 Woodhall, John— 33, 63 Woodruff, Barrett— 71, 90, 93 Woods, Ken — 40, 63 Woods. Gary— 71 Woodson. Jack— 50, 51, 71, 86, 90, 93 Wright, Letha— 89, 131 Wynne, Joseph — 3 I, 40 Yager, Ladd — 3 I Young, Glen— 31, 28, 91 Young, Nancy — 3 1 Young, Ron— 38, 63 Young, Stephen — 3 1,33 Young, Sue— 96, 97, 13 1 Zahara, Jeanyne — 71 Zeh, John— 31 Zeh, Virginia— 84, 91, 131 Zehr, Oliver— 63 Zeibak, Joyce — I 3 I Ziegler, Beverly — 31, 90 160 he (Pnmtmo, O Xitho., Un