Carlmont High School - Yearbook (Belmont, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1967 volume:

VISTAS ' 67 Published by Carlmont High School Belmont, California The idea of Carlmont begi i J choice . • • 4 A look at yesterday The Class of 1967. Sure sounds good, doesn ' t it? But remember the September day back in 1963 when we first started high school? 1967 and eing s iiors ' seemed a long way off. How would ive e er find our way around? We were confused, fr f itenw, and letls- admit it, cowards in this new w.orkl ot Ipckur gombi nations, long lunch lines, anc the bands, cheerleaders, and tf we crowded into the froslirsoph the first all-school Hi-day i And then, a few days school dance, the Soc Hoj until 11:30! But we couldr ance of being freshmen, so class board under the leader Ken Lew, and Judy Keller, was a success, and we conf would organize many more sue freshman was great! There was a black day that yeai toQ,i l i 22, 1963 — President Kennedy w us a.ssassiiiated. We weren ' t ashamed to cry with ew ryone else on th tj day. We knew we wouldn ' t be c We rededicated ourselves, lif looked at the world with differe had matured more on that day We walked with our heads ha were sophomores and knew (Rff looked back on our first year with erabarra as we pointed to this new crop of hoped that we hadn ' t been as n looked more ghastly than ever. ||r ,|f|| Being a sophomore meant more responsibilities and we met them head-on to become tlic richesf sophomore class in Carlmont ' s history. With Mark- Caton, Steph Nicoletti, and Rindi jmpson us, how could we go wrong? OurXr i gwash netl a remarkable $125, our milk shake ' sales days beqa a welcome tradition, and our ffrst effort at orgauiz-, ing an all-school dance, Downtov but discouraging. So what if we couldn ' t drive a car night of the week? We had spirit, and we and scream and stamp with the best of had a chance to show everyone else at the fall sports rally that year. The Class of ' 67? The sophomore class? We did it. The megaphone went everywhere with us and became a symbol of our spirit for the whole school. We painted a big white 67 on its insides, having little doubt that we would ever have to give it to another class. 1966: A year of lazines and false security We were juniors — big-headed, over-confident, cynical and sarcastic. upperclassmen with more privileges, we were amxiaus to prove to everyone that we were ih greaaest d Stienstra, Randi Simpson, and j uthy rahtz ded the class with the assistance entliusiastic 1:)()ara: embers. No one was surprised h AorhecgMTiing ra it, Sfcalp Sequoia n d Kleenex float? Oui frornf Tfje Ski aited mi ceeds oTisly aw udd reigned o er 1 ening oiF aai The class jbf De mi assed smik-sO;|4 j£ Q, ' ScCcouples atte nd ierventihM m ep- Xii el ' ' ' ' ij not forget tl megaphone again, this time ho could lose with a great a yell, and a crepe-paper class treasury bulged with of Our Teeth, as we anx- m night, March 12. Martha Twelfth of Never, a dream and memories. We were proud to call senior la |m ivo . We didn ' t have to prove our great- nassTartd ' saperiomy — we already knew it, and no ne C0ifld4ell us herwise. Now it was our class who had to set the examples, as we proudly continued aditions and placed our qualified leaders in student ody and class offices. Ken Lew, Mike Winston, and ' Carol Resbatoff became ' 67 ' s leaders. We sponsored the Soc Hop to welcome the fresh- men i i,-Septembey., We held an all-school dance on M| 10, letting ' computer match partners. The ipring pkjif iuy «if Dolls, was one of the best tnusicais ever tQ%ra4e our theater ' s stage. Over 200 couples attended the beautiful senior ball, Yester- Cabana hotel on April 29. And we must the megaphone — it was ovirs once more. AVe became the first class ever to win it three years an a row. And who can forget the sickness known as senior madness that plagued the class — girls and guys challenging each other to pyramid building. Relaying Frisbie and Spoons on senior lawn, or dump- IgHjen is garbage cans! a|t and furious, as we lived in a femenT or despair, football games, car semester finals, salesdays, Sadie Hawkins, prk, board meetings, Y-dances, pizza, tests, counselors ' offices, basketball mals and tuxedos, and legislature meetings, ame the month to work toward. It meant finals, the fervent activities of senior week, the bar- beque, picnic, walk-laying, graduation practice, Grad Night, and the end of four memorable years. Sure the class of 1967 sounds good. We earned the right to say it with pride. We had our diplomas. Carlmont didn ' t look big anymore. The only thing that did was tomorrow. 1 Senior leaders Ken Lew President Mike Winston Vice President Carol ReshatofiF Secretary Front row (L to R): Gina Braun, Maureen Hannigan, Sue Fea- chen, Cathi Fastenau, Cathy Roth, Jacki Kubach, Chris Strad- ley, Kathy Freeman, Martha Judd. Row two: JoAnn Burnand, Jeanne Bennett, Carol BelHnis, Mary Pless, Linda Marson, Kathy Wrahtz, Carol ReshatofF, Delores Wise, Karen Reeves, Nancy Bull. Row three: Debbie Sears, Nonie Sears, Pat Rohde, Jeanne Franklin, Shelley Fried, Virginia Backus, Donald HaufF, Dick Edminister, Danis Tong. Row four: Wayne Ruggs, Dave Reiss, Kevin Block, Greg True, Greg Lee, Glenn Uhlig, Larry Brindley, Randy Bull, Dave Wong, Mark Caton, Mike Winston, Dave Maxon, Ken Lew. The Class of ' 67 Craig Abell Crosss-country 2-3, track 2-3, 2 sports blocks. Ivan Acheff Judith Adame Dorrit Ahbel CSF 4, tennis 4, Math club president 4, National Merit commendation, transfer from Smithtown Central high school, St. James, New York 4. Alan John Alioto Transfer from El Camino high school, South San Francisco, Calif. 4. Jack M. Allen Football 2-4, soccer 1-4, track 1, band 1-2, dance band 2, 4 sports blocks. James Anaya Kalhyrn Louise Anderson International club 3, Future Nurses ' club president 4, sports 2, transfer from Hills- dale high school, San Mateo 2. Laura Andrade Admin, vice-president 2-3, Admin, presi- dent 4, sports 1-2. Chadney C. Ankele Baseball 1-4, football 2-4. Richard Aul Linda Avery 19 Beverly Batdorf Bob Bates Key club 4, track 3-4, cross-country 4, 3 sports blocks. Ronald Bates Track 2-3, wrestling 1-4, cross-country 2-3. Margaret Jean Bauer A capella 2-4, transfer from George Mason high school, Falls Church, Virginia 2. Arllne M. Bayne Future Nurses ' club 4 Rafael Bacallao Tennis 3. Virginia C. Backus Admin, pres. 2, 4, class bd. 1-4, Elections 4, Social-cultural 4, CGA 4, Publicity 4, sports 3-4, Christmas concert 4, service block. Rick Baker Rifle club 1, orchestra 1-2. Cathy Baldwin Dan Balestrero Drama club pres. 4, track 1-4, cross- country 2-3, a capella 4, L ' il Abner, Skin of Our Teeth, Arsenic and Old Lace, J. B. Kimball Banks Class bd. 3, Science club 1-2, alternate, summer biology program at U.C. Davis 3. Pamela Barrett Admin, vice-president 2, volleyball 1. Richard Barsocchini Manager baseball 1, basketball 2, gymnas- tics 2, football 1-4, 4 sports blocks. Kathleen Barsetti CSF 1-4, Spanish club 3, Welfare board 4, orchestra 1-4, 2 service blocks, 2 scholar- ship blocks. Christine M. Bayne Future Nurses ' club 4. 20 Yvonne Zoe Baynes CGA 3, beginning chorus 2, intermediate chorus 3, advanced girls ' chorus 4, trans- fer from El Camino high school, South San Francisco, Calif. 2. Dorene Ann Beal James Douglas Beall Mary Ann Beaman Spanish club 3, International club 4, tennis 1. Nashelle Bell Class bd. 4, Drama club 4, J.B. 4, transfer from Truk high school, E. Caroline Island 2, transfer from Mid Pacific Institute, Honolulu, Hawaii 3. Carol Bellinis Spirit board 4, Social-cultural board 4 sports 1, 4, fashion show 3. Linda Cherie Belvel Transfer from Saratoga high school, Sara toga, Calif. 4. Dave Bench Sandra E. Bench Class board 4, Fine Arts club 4, Christmas concert 1. Noel Walter Benkman Transfer from Burlingame high school, Burlingame, Calif. 4. Barbara J. Bennett Jean A. Bennett Class bd. 1-4, legislator 4, Quill Scroll 3-4, Finance 2-4, Welfare 4, CSF, sports 1-4, Carlmonitor 2-4, picture ed. 3, ass ' t ed. 4, NIUN delegation 4, 4 service blocks, admin, block, scholarship block. Ernie Benton Martie Berkhouse Welfare board 3, Great Western Melo- drama 3, L ' il Abner 2, Da Eastside Aristo- crats 2. 21 Beth Beuchat Susan Beyers Marianne Bielen Admin, president 1, admin, vice-president 2. ■ Artie K. Birge David John Bischoff Admin, pres. 3, CSF 2-3, Fine Arts club 4, swimming 1, band 1-4, Stage band 2-4, orchestra 2-4, brass choir 2-4, Band-O- Rama 1-4, Christmas concert 2-4, spring concert 2-4, L ' il Ahner 2, service blocks. Frank John Bishop Baseball manager 3. Paul Edward Blackwell Dennis Blake Steven Blake Basketball 1-3. Kevin Lawrence Block Admin, pres. 4, cross-country 1-2, wrestl- ing 1-2, gymnastics 4, track 1-2, band 1-2, Band-O-Rama 1-2, 3 sports blocks, block. service Marianne Blois Transfer from San Luis Obispo high school, San Luis Obispo, Calif. 4. Dan Boardman 22 Larry Alan Brindley Welfare 4, class board 4, Inter-organiza- tions council 4, tennis 2-4, public infor- mation co-ordinator, National Merit com- mendation, CSF 4, homecoming car parade winner 4, 2 service blocks, sports block. Michael Broderick Barbara Marie Bromell Larry Brown Engineering club 3-4, rifle club 1. Susan Carol Brown Tim Brown Engineering club 3-4. 23 Joseph Bruno Track 2-4. Brier Buchalter Marc Buchalter Welfare board 4, football 1-4, swimming 1-3, wrestling 3-4, 2 sports blocks. Nancy Bull Legislator 4, class board 1-4, Spirit bd. 2, 4, Welfare bd. 4, Social-cultural 4, CGA 4, International club 4, Quill Scroll 3-4, sports 1-3, Vistas 2-4, editor 4, 3 service blocks. Randy Jay Bull Class board 2-4, Inter-organizations coun- cil 4, public information co-ordinator, French club 2, Carlmonitor 2-4, sports editor 4, homecoming car parade winner 4, 3 service blocks. Thomas M. Burgess Linda Marie Burkard Finance board 4, Social-cultural board 3-4, point secretary 3-4, Spanish club 3, CSF 1-4, service block, admin, blocks, scholar- ship blocks. Carolyn Ann Burley Carlmonitor 2. Kathleen Ann Burley Admin, president 3-4, class board 3-4, sports 1, Vistas 4, a capella 3-4, Christmas concert 1,3-4, spring concert 3-4. Joanne Burnand Class board 1-4, admin, president 1, Spirit board 1-2, Noon Rec board 4, sports 3, fashion show 1. Jill Marie Carnevale Krista Carpenter CSF 3-4, Spanish club 3, transfer from Central Union high school. El Centro, Calif. 3. Sonya Cass Transfer from Mills high school, Millbrae, Calif. 4. 24 I Mark D. Caton Admin, pres. 1, .soph, pres., Welfare 2-3, class bd. 1-4, legislator 3, Exec. bd. 4, student-body president 4, Block C 2-4, Key 2-4, MUN delegate 2-4, water polo 2-4, swimming 3-4, CSF 3-4, gold seal. Rebecca Lynn Chantler Finance board 4, Spirit board 4. Roderick Chong Basketball 3-4, sports block, transfer from Aragon high school, San Mateo, Calif. 2. Gary Cirlmele Admin, rep. 1-2, water polo 1-4, captain 2, 4, swimming 2-3, 4 sports blocks. Jason R. Colby Helena Constant Finance board 4, class board 4, Spanish club 3-4, CSF 3-4, transfer from Walton high school. New York 3. Carol Ann Contos Class boards 1-4, sports 2, pom-pon 4, service block. Dale Cooper Joanne Louise Cortopassi Pat Cotton Water polo 2. Jim Coulson Cross-country 1-3, track 2-4, 4 sports blocks. Barbara Ann Crane Carlmonitor 3-4. Judith A. Crowell Sports 2. Bruce Dale French club 2, cross-country 1-3, track 2 sports block. Sterling Daley Ted Dalporto Linda Jane Dawson An Evening of Comedy 1, Da Eastside Aristocrats 2. Pat Day Vistas 3-4, The Skin of Our Teeth 3, Ar- senic and Old Lace 3, }.B. 4, My Fair Lady 4, transfer from San Mateo high school 1, transfer from T. C. WiUiams high school, Alexandria, Virginia 3. Susan A. Demaree Spirit board 2, class board 4, Chess club 3-4, Math club 3-4, FTA 1, sports 1, spring concert 3, }.B. 4. Steve Doyle Thomas Patrick Doyle Gymnastics 1-4, wrestling 2, 4, all SPAL gymnastics. Bruce Dresselhaus Valerie Dreyer Tom East Tom Eastland Bruce Eaton Susan Echternaeht Richard D. Edminster Class board 4, French club 3, Key club 3-4, 2 service blocks. Sherri Ellis Future Nurses 1-2, Carhnonitor 3. Barbara Engoe Transfer from Crestmoor high school, San Bruno 3. Joanne Denise Eranosian Sports 1-2. Pam Estabrook Social-cultural board 3 sports 1-3. Chris Evensen Cathi E. Fastenau Class bd. 3-4, Spirit bd. 1-3, Exec. bd. 4, Noon Rec commissioner 4, legislator 4, admin, president 3, Big Sisters 2, CSF 2-4, sports 1-4, National Merit commendation 4, service block, scholarship block. Susan Ann Feachen Class board 1-4, admin, president 4, Noon Rec board 4, Spirit board 1-2, sports 1, fashion show 3. Nancy Eileen Fisher Class board 2, Spanish club 2, CCA 3, sports 1-2. Pat Fitzsimmons Transfer from Redondo Union high school, Redondo Beach, Calif. 3. Carol Florea Leslie Fong Class board 2-4, admin, vice-pres. 2, Noon Rec 1-2, 4, French club 3, Finance board 4, Welfare board 4, Spirit board 4, Social- cultural 4, fashion show 1,3. 27 Fred Frey Rochelle Nadine Fried Admin, president 2, 4, class board 2-4 admin, vice-president 3, Spirit board 3-4 CSF 3-4, sports 1, 3, fashion show 3 scholarship block. Tim Geesey Valerie Ann Fong Spirit board 3, Finance board 4, Social- cultural 4, Welfare board 4, class board 4, girls ' chorus 2, Vistas 4, transfer from San Mateo high school, San Mateo 2. Bruce Eugene Fraer Class bd. 1-4, activities ass ' t 4, Elections 1-4, Finance 3-4, French 3-4, TOCS 1, Int ' l 3-4, CWOC 2, stage band 3-4, Twig 1-2, 4, orchestra 2-4, a cappella 4, Man Who Came to Dinner 2, 7 service blocks. Jamie Francisconi Jeani L. Franklin Admin, president 4, class bd. 3-4, Spirit 2-3, International club 4, Social-cultural 4, Girls ' Sports board 4, Inter-organizations council 4, Publicity 4, sports 2-4, scholar- ship block. Maria Franzetti Kathlee n Marie Freeman Spirit commissioner 4, class board 2-4, Finance bd. 1-3, Welfare board 4, Inter- national club 3, sports 1-4, Vistas 4, CSF 3, homecoming car parade winner 4, bronze seal: Nancy Ann Giles Admin, president 2-4, class board 1-4, Big Sisters 2, fashion show 3, service block, scholarship block. Brian Gilpin Admin, president 1, Spanish club 1-4, Key club 1, Chess club 3, swimming 1-2, water polo 2-4, soccer 3, a capella 2-4, 4 sports blocks. Annlouise Girouard Maureen Girouard French club 2, Future Nurses 1, 4, Inter- national club 4, sports 1-2, orchestra 1-2. R. Allen Glasmann Class board 4, Welfare board 4, Rifle club 1-2, soccer 2-4, 2 sports blocks. Tish Glassey Drama club 2. Cheryl Goldstein William B. Golly Transfer from Rome, New York 3. Robin Anne Gonsalves Welfare board 4, Spirit board 4, Social- cultural board 4, transfer from Notre Dame 3. Anna Goodman Advanced girls ' chorus 4. James T. Gorton Engineering club 3-4, basketball 1, wres- tling 2, swimming 2, 4, water polo 4, sports blocks. Karen M. Gradek Paul M. Guglielmo Jeanne Gyllenskog Frank Gyorfi Caroline Hall Ronald Hall Nila Hammer Class board 4, Chess club 3, International club 4, transfer from Westmoor high school 3. Julie Grandfield Class board 3-4, admin, vice-president 2-3, cheerleader 2-4. Larry Greiss Key club 4, cross-country 2-4, wrestling 1-4, track 1-3, tennis 4, 6 sports blocks. Greg Grover Admin, pres. 1-2, class bd. 1-3, Social- cultural commissioner 4, Exec. bd. 4, Wel- fare 2-3, Block ' C 3-4, CSF 1-4, Key 2, 5 sports blocks, admin, block, 2 scholar- ship blocks, service block. 29 Leslie Hanson Class board 3-4, Noon Ree 4, French club 3, Finance board 4, Welfare 4, Spirit board 4, Social-cultural board 4, sports 1, 3. Ron Harris Nancy Hart Admin, president 3-4, Engineering club 3, fashion show 3, Vistas 4, Carlmonitor 4. Marilyn Haslett Sports 1-2. Larry Hassett Engineering club 3-4. Debby E. Haueter Transfer from Mills high school, Millbrae, Calif, l: Donald Gene Hauff Class board 2-4, 2 service blocks. Paula Jean Hauser Fine Arts club 4, a capella 2-4, Christmas concert 1-4, spring concert 1-4, service block. Kirk D. Hazel Admin, pressident 2, Electronics club 4, men ' s glee 4. a Femida Handy Class board 4, Social-cultural board 4, International club 4, American Field Serv- ice 4. Larry Hannel Boys ' Sports board 4, Block ' C 3-4, Engi- neering club 3, wrestling 1, football 2, track 1-4, 5 sports blocks. Maureen Hannigan Admin, president 1-2, legislator 3-4, class board 1-4, Spirit 2, Finance 1, 3, CSF 2, 4, sports 1, fashion show 3, Vistas 4, service block, admin, block. Valerie June Heimark Caduceus club 1, Spanish club 4. Dann Henderson Pete Hendrick Sports 2, transfer from Memorial high school, Houston, Texas 1. Walter S. Henry Mark C. Hewitt Frank Hickey Admin, president 1, Carlmonitor 4 Sandra Marie Huber Admin, president 1-2, class board 1-4, Spirit board 1-4, sports 1-2, 4, fashion show 3, cheerleader 3-4, head cheerleader 4. Lynn Humeny Mark Iverson Pat Jackson Drama club 2, Spirit board 3, Red Cross 3 sports 1. Barbara Ann Jacobs Transfer from Hillsdale high school, San Mateo, Calif. 1. Jamie Jameson Bebe Jean Martha Judd Class board 1-4, admin, pres. 1-2, legi.slator 3, Spirit 1-4, Social-cultural 4, Girls ' Sports 3-4, Elections 2, CCA 4, Int ' l club 4, Quill Scroll 4, sports 1-4, Vistas 3-4, cheer- leader 4, junior prom princess, silver seal. Robert June Twyla Esther Kabatchnick Big Sisters 2, girls ' chorus 1-4, Christmas concert 1, 4, spring concert 1-2. Norma Kavaliunas Benjamin Keh CSF 1-4, life seal. Pamela Jean Keinath Class board 3-4, tribune 3, chief tribune 4, sports 1-3, band 1, Band-O-Rama 1, fash- ion show 4, National Merit commendation, service block. Tamsen Jeffs Future Nurses ' club 4, transfer from Wil- son high school, Portland, Oregon 3. William Jensen Basketball 1-4, golf 3-4, band 1-3. Joy Jinlcerson Spirit board 3-4, transfer from Ygnacio Valley, Walnut Creek, Calif. 3. Bonnie Lee Johnson Class board 1-3, Spirit board 1, Big Sis- ters 2, CCA 3, Vistas 3-4, clubs and boards editor 3, ass ' t editor 4, service block. Glenn Johnson Jacquelyn A. Johnson Admin, vice-president 4, class board 3-4, Spirit board 3-4, pom pon 4, a capella 4, Christmas concert 4, spring concert 4, transfer from Hillsdale high school, San Mateo 2. fib I Judith Anne Keller Fresliman sec.-trcas., admin, pres. 3, Spirit board 2-4, class board 1, 3, sports 1, 3-4, fashion show 3, cheerleader 2, 4. Carroll Kelly Claire Kelly Finance board 4. Kathleen Louise Kelty Kathleen M. Kemmerle Future Nurses ' 1, Girls ' Sports board 3-4, Block ' C 3-4, sports 1-4, band 1-4, Band- O-Rama 1-4, 2 service blocks, 2 sports blocks. Bob Kennedy Key club 4, class board 4, cross-country 3-4, track 3-4, 3 sports blocks, transferred from Woodside high school 2. Ritch Eugene Kenney Transfer from Mt. Eden high school. Hay ward, Calif. 2. Karia Kenlner Sannie Louise Kenton CSF 1-3, Spirit board 1, ,;ports 1-3 Patricia M. Kerns Class board 1-4, attended San Carlos high school 3. Edward Frank Kieffer Band 1-4, Band-O-Rama 1-4. Brad Kissinger Larry Kissinger Heidi Maria Kleespiess Noon Rec board 2, Finance board 2 Reld Knight Linda Lazarus Cauducus 1-2. Gregory G lee Elections commissioner 4, class board 4 soccer 2, 4, swimming 2, water polo 2 tennis 4. Robert D. Leeson Susan E. Kresa Spirit board 4, CGA president 4, IOC 4, sports 4, transfer from Aragon high school 3. Aly ce Krimmer Fashion show 3. Jack! Ann Kubaeh Class bd. 1-4, admin, rep. 2, CGA 4, Block ' C 3, pres. 4, Soc.-cul. 4, Elec. 4, sports 1-4, Christmas assembly 4, Club 15, bronze seal 4. Lynne A. Landis A capella 2-3, Christmas concert 1-3, spring concert 1-3, service block. Larry J. Lanza Priscilla Lau Elections board 3, CGA 3, transfer from San Mateo high school 2. f Charles D. Leio Wrestling 1, 4, Arsenic and Old Lace 3, sports block 4, transfer from Nathan Hale high school, Seattle.Wash. David Lemire Barbara Lemmon Spanish club 4. Alan Philip Lester Radio and Electronics club 4, soccer 1. Ken Q. Lew Freshman v-p., class bd. 1-4, legislature 2-4, Elections 3, Senior pres., orchestra 2, spring, Christmas concert 2, Science club 2, CSF Life Seal, gold seal, Fannie and John Hertz Foundation semi-finahst. Jo Ann Lewis Fashion show 1, 3-4. John Lewis Robert Lewis Football 1-4, basketball 1-4, baseball 1-4 Douglas libal Electronics club 4. Peggy LoGiudice Sports 3. James Skip Long Boys ' Sports board 4, Block ' C 3-4, wrestl ing 1-4, 4 sports blocks. Joan Levering Transfer from Woodside high school 1 James Lye Cross-country 1, wrestling 1. John MacDonald Craig S. MacLeod Band 1-4, Band-O-Rama 1-4. Carolyn Madsen Red Cross club 3, sports 2-3. Lynda Anne Magni Transfer from St. Paul ' s high school for girls, San Francisco 1 . Peter W. Manion Admin, president 1, Block ' C 4, basketball 1-2, 4. 35 Thomas Mann Track 3, transfer from Arcadia high school, Arcadia, Calif. 3. Janice Marcher Robin Marsh Track 3-4, a cappella 3-4, sports blocks 3-4, transfer from Parkhill high school, Kansas City, Missouri 3 . Linda Marson Admin, pres. 1, Class bd. 1-2, 4, CSF 2-3, Spanish club 4, sports 1, cheerleader 2, varsity pom pon girl 3-4, Carlmonitor 3-4, bronze seal. Edward Wayne Martin Football 3, track 3, golf 4, transfer from Gustine high school, Gustine, Calif. 3. Ruthellyn Mason Girls ' chorus 2-4, Christmas concert 4 David A. Maxon Admin, pres. 2, legislator 3, Welfare comm. 4, Block ' C 2-4, football 1-3, soccer 1-4, track 2-4, water polo 4, CSF 1-4, Key club 4, gold seal. National Merit commendation, 8 sports blocks, all SPAL track. Susan M. Mayo Terry McCall Quill and Scroll 4, Vistas 3-4. Barbara McCune Concerts 3-4, a cappella 4, admin, vice- president 1. Jacquelyn Mclnerney A capella 3-4. 36 Sandra Mclsaac Class hoard 4, CGA 4, Vistas 4. Timothy McMurtry L ' il Abner 2, football 1, water polo 2 Susan Melesky Fashion show 3. Frank Morton Mark Edward Mossawir Basketball 1-2, track 1-2, 4 sports blocks Nancy Ann Mullen Class board 3-4, Block ' C vice-president 4, sports 1-4. Denis Muiioz-Plaza Admin, representative 4, football 3, soccer 4, tennis 3, track 4, transfer from Serra high school 2. Charles William Nash Drama club 3, cross-country 2, L ' il Abnef 2, Skin of Our Teeth 3, Arsenic and Old Lace 3, J.B. 4, transfer from Williamsburg junior high school, Arlington, Virginia 1. Deborah A. Nelson Stan Nichols Welfare board 4, Block ' C 3-4, Key club 3-4, cross-country 2-4, soccer 2-4, track 2-4, all SPAL cross-country 4, 9 sports blocks, 2 service blocks. John Oesterle Tennis 2-4, water polo 3, transfer from Willow Glen high school, San Jose Calif. 2. Kathleen O ' Laughlin Kathleen O ' Malley Sports 2, 4, transfer from Notre Dame high school 1. George Oreglia Football 1-4, basketball 3-4, baseball 1-4, 8 sports blocks. Helene Maureen Orsini Sports 2, transfer from Notre Dame high school 2. Mary Otterson Orchestra 1-2, a cappella 3-4, Christmas concert 1-4, spring concert 1-4. Jacqueline M. Pack John Packard Electronics club 4, transfer from San Carlos high school 4. Kathy Paddock Craig R. Paden Baseball 1-4, basketball 2-4, 5 sports blocks. Anne Pardi Chess club 4, Drama club 4, transfer from Westmoor high school, Daly City 4. Linda L. Parker Class board 2, sports 1-2, fashion show 3. Jeannie Pastorelli Mary Louise Pastorelli Fashion show 1, 3, Christmas concert 1. John L. Pepin Electronics club 4, golf 3-4, transfer from Serra high school 3. Donald Ernest Peri CSF 4, track 3, a capella 2-4, spring con- cert 2-4, Christmas concert 2-4. Vicki Lee Petersen A capella 3-4. Barbara Jean Pex Soph, vice-pres., legislator 3, class board 1-3, CSF 2-3, sports 2-3, band 1-2, Band- 0- Rama 1-2, Christmas concert 2, service block, scholarship block. Evelyn Pinkiert Admin, president 1, class bd. 1-4, Block ' C 4, Welfare board 4, CCA 4, Spirit board 1- 4, sports 1-4, sports block 3. Steven Pitts Mary Pless Admin, pres. 3, class bd. 3-4, French club 3, Twig 3, editor 4, Carlmonitor 3-4, girls ' chorus 2-4, a cappella 4, spring concert 3, Christmas concert 4, service block 4 . Kelly Rean Pocock Admin, pres. 4, Welfare board 4, Spirit board 3-4, Soc.-cul. board 4, Publicity board 4, transfer from Eastchester high school, Eastchester, New York 3. Linda S. Ponte Admin, pres. 1, Vistas 3-4. Leslie B. Popplewell Margaret Jean Potoski Band 1-4, Band-O-Rama 1-4. Karen Reeves Spirit 1-2, 4, class bd. 1-4, admin, pres. 3, Elections 4, Noon Rec. 4, Finance 4, CGA 2-4, International club 4, Christmas con- cert 1, MUN delegate 4, Vistas 4, service block, admin, block. Rex W. Reiland David Reiss Class board 2-4, Finance 4, Welfare 4, International club 4, Key club 4, cross- country 1-4, track 1-4, 8 sports blocks, 4 service blocks. Joe Preston Christmas concert 1-4, spring concert 1-4, a cappella 2-4, service block. Ken G. Price Brian Quinn Drama club 2, Christmas concert 4. Michael J. Rainey Mike Rains Paul Ramer Boys ' Sports board 4, football 2, track 3-4, soccer 1-4, most valuable player 3-4. Carol Reshatoff Class sec.-treas. 4, class bd. 2-4, Girls ' Sports board 4, Welfare board 4, Drama club 2, sports 2-4, service block, homecom- ing car parade winner 4. Linda Reynolds Geraldine RIcheIc Barbara Ann Richter Admin, pres. 1, Spirit board 2-4, class bd. 1-3, Quill and Scroll 4, Vistas 3-4, sports 1, cheerleader 2, pom pon girl 3-4, home- coming queen 4. Michelle Rivard Edward Rivera Admin, pres. 1-2, class board 4, CSF 2-4, cross-country 1-2, track 2-4, 4 sports blocks. Michael R. Roach Gerald K. Robbins Robin Robillard Carmen Rodriquez Admin, rep. 2, sports 2. Mike Rogers Patricia Anne Rohde Admin, rep. 4, Spirit board 1-2, Big Sisters 1, fashion show 4. David Roskin Cathy Roth Admin, pres. 1, 4, class bd. 1-4, Spirit board 2, Noon Rec. board 4, sports 1-2, admin, block, service block. Stephen Rucker Wrestling 1. Wayne E. Ruggs Admin, pres. 4, admin, vice-pres. 2-3 Block ' C swimming 2, 4, water polo 3-4 2 sports blocks. Donna J. Rutledge Tom Ryan Baseball 1-4, wrestling 1-2, sports block. 41 Carlmont AFS ' ers Femida Handy Carlmont ' s American Field Service exchange student this year was Femida Handy from Poona, India. Femida, who lived with senior Martha Judd, has a twin sister at home, and a brother who attends school in Toronto, Canada. While in the United States, Femida visited Squaw Valley, where she went skiing for the first time in her life, and also Disneyland. Femida says that she likes the United States very much. She will re- turn to India and her family after graduation and a month of touring the U. S. with other AFSer ' s. Steph Nicoletti How would you like to be lying languidly on a Tahoe beach in the middle of August and all of a sudden find out you have two days left be- fore you leave for Germany? Well, that ' s exactly what happened to senior Steph Nicoletti, Carl- mont ' s AFS exchange student for 1967. After a big send-oflF party, Steph flew to New York, where she boarded an ocean liner for East Germany. Steph is living with a Deutsch family and attends a modern-language high school for girls in Helm- stedt. She will return to the States in July. 42 Linda B. Salzer John Saints Swimming 1-4, water polo 4, sports block Maryann Schneider Nancy Lee Sharp International club 4. Jane Shaw Fashion show 3, transfer from Federal Way high school, Federal Way, Washing- ton 3. Kent W. Sheldon Cross-country 1-2, track 1-2 43 Susan Slagle Kathryn V Joseph Kelton Slay Admin, rep. 1, Engineering club, football 1-4, baseball 1, 3-4, basketball 2-3, track 2, a cappella 1-4. George Smith Marcie Lynn Smith Legislator 3, class board 2-4, CASC rep. 4, Noon Rec. 2-3, Finance 2-3, Quill and Scroll 3-4, }.B. 4, Carlmonitor 2-4, editor 4, CSF life seal 4, service block, scholar- ship block, admin, block. Girls ' State 3. Richard K. Smith Water polo 1-4, golf 3-4, 2 sports blocks. Debbie Sheppard Gymnastics 1, fashion show 2. Marlene Susan Shinazy Class board 3-4, Noon Rec board 2, French club 2, Big Sisters 2-3, CSF 2, Drama club 4, Fine Arts 4, girls ' sports 1, fashion show 1,3-4. Pat Shirley Diane Elaine Silar Donald M. Silver Class board 4, Math club 3-4, track 1, foot- ball 2, wrestling 2, band 1-2. Milo Edward Simpkins Randall Eve Simpson Class sec. 2, class vice-pres. 3, student body v.p. 4, IOC chairman 4, Welfare 4, TOGS 1, Int ' l club 4, Finance 1-3, Block ' C 3-4, sports 1-3, Carlmonitor 3, MUN 3, silver seal, CSF 1-4. Judith Lee Singer Fashion show 3. Michael Smith Sandra Smith Terry Smith Football 1, soccer 2. Robert Smola Transfer from Hillsdale high school 4. Kathy Solomon Sports 3, a cappella 3-4, spring concert 2-4, Christmas concert 3-4. Christine Sorensen Mark Southwiek Admin, rep. 1, Electronics club 4, wrestling 3. John William Stannard Gymnastics 1-2, soccer 3, adv. band 1-4, stage band 3, Band-O-Rama 1-4, Evening of Comedy, 2 sports blocks, service block. Deborah Stein Transfer from Jefferson high school, Daly City 3. Les Steiner Baseball 1-2, 4. Frank Stewart Spanish club 3, cross-country 3. Brad Stienstra Class board 1-4, Jr. class pres. 3, CSF 1-4, CSF life seal, pres. 4, ba.sketball 1-2, base- ball 1-2, golf 3-4, 3 sports blocks. Mark Slillwell Engineering club 3-4, swimming 1-2, base- ball 1-4. Marilyn J. Stirling Social-cultural board 4, fashion show 3 transfer from George P. Vania high school Alberta Canada 2. 45 Richard Sugars Football 3-4, track 4. James G. Sussman Key club 1-4, Math club 3, Electronics club 3, Spanish club 3. Linda I. Swartz Timmi Stoll Christine Loreen Stradley Admin, rep. 2-4, Finance board 4, class board 4, band 1-2, Band-O-Rama 1-2, transfer from Marcus Whitman, Washing- ton 1. Gary Wayne Stubbs A cappella 4, Twig 3-4, J.B. 4. Barbara Jane Stumbo Big Sisters 2, Softball 2, fashion show 3. Marilyn Styner Class board 1-4, Spanish club 4, Chess club 3, Science club 4, Caduicus club 1-2, Inter- national club 3-4, Christmas concert 1-4, orchestra 4, spring concert 1-2. Bob Sugars Soccer 2-4, 3 sports blocks. Tim Swett Class board 1, Key club 2-4, Astronomy club 2, service block. Klara Szokolics Tennis 2. Nancy Talbot Sandra Gayle Talbott Girls ' Sports board 2, tennis 1-4, basketball 1-2, volleyball 2-3, Softball 2, 4 sports blocks. Al Taylor Basketball 1, football 3, wrestling 4, trans- fer from Verona high school, Verona, Pa. Jill Taylor 46 Mel Thane Baseball 1-4, sports block. basketball 1-4, band 1-2, Penny Anne Theurer Drama club 2, a cappella 2-4, sprinR con- cert 1-4, Christmas concert 1-4, L ' il Abner 2, Skin of Our Teeth 3, Arsenic and Old Lace 3, ].B. 4. Joy Thornes Fashion show 3, Betty maker of the Year 4. Crocker Home- Arnold Ting Barry Titlow Admin, pres. 3-4, class board 1-4, Boys ' Block ' C pres. 4, water polo 1-4, swimming 1-4, 7 sports blocks. Joseph W. Tompkins Danis Wayne Tong Admin, pres. 3-4, Elections board 4, Key club 3, track 2-4, cross-country 2, a cap- pella 2-4, spring concert 2-4, 2 sports transfer from Ara- gon high school, San Mateo 2. Jeannette K. Torres Social-cultural board 3, fashion show 3. Patricia Ann Trippet Big Si sters 2-3, girls ' sports 1-2, a cappella 2-4. Greg True Tribunal 4, class board 1,4, cross-country 3-4, track 3-4, a cappella 2-4, sports block, service block. Robert Patrick Tupper Jr. Admin, pres. 1, Engineering club 3-4, foot- ball 1-4, track 2, a cappella 3-4, 3 sports blocks. Linda Bernice Turman Glenn P. Uhlig Class board 2-4, legislator 4, Radio and Electronics club 3, football 2-4, a cappella 3-4, spring concert 3-4, sports block. Don Unruh Transfer from North high school, Wichita, Kansas 3. Kristine Jean Valenti 47 Lydia Vogelsang French club 4, transfer from Deming high school, Deming, New Mexico 2. Lois Elaine Vogt Class board 3-4, Spirit board 2, Drama club 2, sports 1, fashion show 4, Da East Side Aristocrats 2, service block 4. Edith Walker Admin, rep. 1-3, International club 2, Dra- ma club 2, The Man Who Came to Dinner 2, L ' il Ahner 2. Lance W. Walter George R. Walther Admin, rep. 2-3, class board 1-4, Spirit 1-2 Finance 2-4, Finance comm. 4, Key 2, In- ternational 3, pres. 4, tennis I, MUN chair- man 4, gold seal. Brenda Lee Warner Admin, representative 2, ba.sketball 1-4, tennis 2. Eleanor Webber Finance board 3, sports 1-3, sports block. Steven Lee Webber Ba.sketball 1-4, water polo 2, CSF 2, Carl- monitor 4, 4 sports blocks, transfer from Crestmoor high school, San Bruno 1. Melanie Weltner Transfer from Woodside high school 4. Vincent Varela Mike Varich Football 1-4, 2 sports blocks. Linda Irene Vernazza Spirit board 4, fashion show 4, transfer from Willow Glen high school, San Jose 4. Linda Weyrick French club pres. 2, sports 1-4, orchestra 1-4, L ' il Ahner 2, service block, scholarship block, transfer from Hayward high school, Hayward 1. Joseph Alien White Block ' C 3-4, cross-country 1-2, track 1-4, football 3, a cappella 2-4, L ' il Ahner 2, 3 sports blocks, all SPAL track 3. Don Whitehead Cross-country 1, track 1, soccer 1-4, base- ball 2-4, band 1-4, Band-O-Rama 1-4, 7 sports blocks. 48 Ray Whiteside Key club 3-4. Jan Whitney Future Nurses ' club 4, fashion show 4. Bonnie R. Widmeyer Class bd. 3-4, Spirit 4, Soc.-cul. 4, sports 3-4, Club 15, transfer from Menlo-Ather- ton high school 2. Virginia Carol Wilcox CCA 2-3, spring concert 2-3, Vistas 3-4. Brad Wildung Transfer from Sweet Home high school 4. Jerri L. Wilhite Swimming 1-2, gymnastics 3, basketball 3. Linda Dianne Wilkerson Spirit board 2, Big Sisters 2, spring concert 2. Philip J. Willett Gymnastics 1-4. Barbara Anne Williams Admin, rep. 1, basketball 1-2, swimming 1-2, ].B. 3. Robert S. Williams Vicky Williamson Gloria J. Wilson Class board 4, Finance board 4, Noon Rec. 3, International club 4. Rodney F. Winchell Electronics club 1, Carlmonitor 4. Wanda Windsor Admin, pres. 1-2, class board 2, CSF 1-4, a cappella 2-4, Christmas concert 1-4, Lions ' club essay contest winner 4, Model United Nations delegate 4. Michael C. Winston Class bd. 2-4, senior v.p., CSF 1-4, v.p. 3, Drama club 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Vistas 4, Carlmonitor 3, feature ed. 4, SA;iii of Our Teeth, Arsenic, J.B., Man Who Came to Dinner, service block 3, CSF life seal. Delores Wise Welfare 3, admin, rep. 4, Spirit board 4, Soc.-cul. board 4, a cappella 4, girls ' chorus 2- 4, spring concert 3-4, Christinas concert 3- 4, Kathryn Rae Wise Legislator 4, Welfare 3-4, Soc.-cul. board 4, Spirit board 4, sports 1-2, band 3-4, Band-O-Rama 3-4, service block 3, Nancy Witt Admin, pres. 2-3, legislature sec. 4, class bd. 2-4, admin, v.p. 1, Future Nurses ' 4, a cappella 2-3, spring concert 1-3, Christ- mas concert 1-3, CSF 2-4, scholarship block, service block. David Wong Admin, pres. 4, class board 4, Elections board 4, Inter-organizations council 4, Key club 2, Electronics club 2, Rifle club 1, ten- nis 3. James Woodhall Debbie Woodward Class bd. 4, Finance 4, Int ' l club 4, spring concert 3-4, girls ' chorus 3-4, a cappella 4, Christmas concert 3-4, transfer from San Mateo high school 3. Kathryn M. Wrahtz Jr. class sec.-treas., executive sec, admin, rep. 4, class bd. 1-4, Spirit 1-2, CCA 4, sports 1-2, CSF 2, 4, Vistas copy ed. 4, fashion show 3, homecoming car parade winner 4, Model UN delegate 4, silver seal. David Wright Freshman president. Boys ' Sports commis- sioner. Block ' C 2-4, football 1-2, track 1-4. Jeff Wright Class bd. 4, Welfare 4, Boys ' Sports bd. 4, baseball 2, tennis 3, soccer 3-4, band 1-3, Band-O-Rama 1-3, CSF 3, pres. 4, home- coming car parade winner 4, sports block 4, service block 4. Dorothy R. Yerian Joyce Yoshioka Social-cultural bd. 4, Welfare 4, Finance 4, Drama club 1, French club 1, spring concert 2-4, Christmas concert 4, Vistas 4, transfer from San Mateo high school 2. Chip Zaha Frank J. Zamora Sec.-treas. Spanish club 3, president 4, Key club 3, Engineering club 4, soccer 2, 4, transfer from Mazallan Sinaloa, Mexico Seniors not shown: John Arehart Transfer from Three Forks high school, Three Forks, Montana 4. Steve R. Beanan Steven L. Bobay Tom Bristol Bill Dearth William C. Drake Transfer from Midlothian high school, Richmond, Virginia 4. Mary Eakin Tom Erb Ron Evans Stanley J. Foster Transfer from Emery high school, Emery- ville, Calif. 4. Patrice Geffen John Henry Hammer Jr. Basketball 3-4, 2 sports blocks. i y Jeff Hawkins Transfer from El Camino high school 2. Victoria Henderson Lance L. Logan Roderich L. Mann Candice J. McAdams Robert W. Mcleod John T. Newman Stanley J. Ostrowski Kevin A. Peirce Ron F. Petrovich Susan Pinneo Belinda Rucker Transfer froni Terman junior high school, Palo Alto, Calif. 1. Patricia A. Sellers Bill Smith Cathy D. Souza Cindy M. Sullivan Ellen G. Wandmayer Ralph Wharton Greg Wilkins Transfer from Ravenswo od high school, East Palo Alto 4. Robert D. Wrigley Jay Zusman Sandy Hurwitz Jeffrey Mark Jacobsen Baseball 1. Sture N. Johnson Band 1, Band-O-Rama 1. Anthony Katen Mona M. Kelleher Transfer from Cordova high school, Rancho Cordova, Calif. 4. Richard J. Khamse Senior poll Did most for school: Randi Simpson and Mark Caton Most intelligent: Kathy Barsotti and Ken Lew Biggest scatterbrain: Sandy Hurwitz and Jason Colby Cutest couple: Eloise Morrison and Mike Rains Favorite teacher: Mrs. Elder, Mr. Berry Cutest: Sue Feachen and Chad and Mr. Border Ankele Most spirited: Kathy Freeman and aggressive: Sue Hodges and Shortest and tallest- Pam Keinath George Walther Lonnie Horn joe prgston PreHiesi and most handsome: Barbara Hair: Robin Robillard and Lance Walter Most talented: Mary Otterson and Richter and Steve Beanan Dan Balestrero Friendliest: Martha Judd and Dave Wright Best smile: Eloise Morrison and Bill Smith laziest: Sandy Hurwitz and John Hammer Most freckles: Edie Walker and Pete Mantzoros Typical senior: Nancy Bull and Brad Stienstra Principal Ivan GrifFin, Carlmont ' s principal, supervises the entire Carlmont administrative and teaching staff. In his Httle spare time, Mr. Griffin enjoys reading, fishing, and gardening. Fred Mangini, dean of boys, besides handling stu- dent discipline, manages attendance, vehicle con- trol, transportation, and athletic contests. Mr. Mangini enjoys hunting and horse training. Mrs. Bernice Stewart, dean of girls, officially han- dles the discipline and emotional problems of the girl students. As a former PE teacher, she enjoys all sports, besides music and drama. Francis Ferry, vice-principal, supervises the stu- dent counseling program in addition to scheduling classes for all students and teachers and assisting department heads. Vice-principals Fred Mangini Mrs. Bernice Stewart Francis Ferry Board of Trustees Mr. Ferris Miles Automobile dealer Mrs. Helen Kerwin Homemaker Mr. John Cost Attorney-at-law Superintendent Expressing concern about district affairs, Dr. George P. Chaffey, superintendent of schools, outlined Sequoia district problems. Dr. Chaffey mentioned overcorwding, especially at Carlmont and Woodside, budgeting, provision of adequate space for the continuation school, and ethnic im- balance as the major district headaches. Occa- sionally escaping these troubles. Dr. Chaffey enjoys skiing, golfing, camping, and fishing. Mr. Dean Watkins Electronics manufacturer Mr. Ernest Nelson Physician 59 English Jay Deck Ted Brammer Mrs. Hallie Butler Under new chairman Jay Deck, the 21-member English department waged the battle of the Carlos theater, when 500 students jammed in to see Mac- beth. Mr. Deck and company also fought such formidable foes as Comma Fault, Colloq. Lang., Awk., Agr., Ref., Unity, the in- domitable twins 11 and No and that Carnaby Criminal, Mis- placed Mod. Miss Nancy Folland Andy Garbarino Mrs. Julia Goelz Milton Goldman Mrs. Marian Hannon 61 Language Art Cutler Mrs. Barbara Jennings Tom Marks M. Art Cutler and his seven- member language department began teaching French, German, Latin, and Spanish electronic- ally with a new audio console which they received mid-year. The console consists of two tape decks and a phonograph with enough earphones for a full class; though portable, the unit will remain in C-12. The console will supplement the regular teaching programs. Jose Mendes Mrs. Marie Slate MARIA TENIA UNA OVEJECITA . . . 63 Business The seven-member business department is headed by Don Short. Courses offered to the perspective young businessman or woman inckide various levels of typing, shorthand, bookkeep- ing, office practice, and other skill-building classes. The de- partment ' s pride and joy is the electronic console in D-2, which does everything but hand out de- tention slips. The machine dic- tates, plays and rewinds tapes, plays records, and has a class set of head phones and micro- phone equipment. BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE. Miss Ferrel Duncan Stan Fox 64 A cappella MEN ' S GLEE. Busy with a new schedule which in- cludes an A period beginning at 7:10 and team teaching for the advanced band, Gerald Einarsson, Chris Nelson, and Dan Border of the music department still found time for performance before numerous elementary schools, service clubs, and women ' s clubs. Big events of the year included the stage band festival in Reno and the Bay Section Music Edu- cation festival for solo-ensemble, band, orchestra, and choir. Gerald Einarsson Chris Nelson ORCHESTRA. 68 Social Studies Dan Border SNOOPY WINS AGAIN! Robert Smith heads the 18-member social studies department, one of the busiest and larg- est at Carlmont. Courses in World Geography, World Backgrounds, U. S. History, and Ameri- can Government kept students working hard throughout the year. The lucky seniors chose their elective courses from International Rela- tions, Economics, and the ever-popular Social Psychology. Team teaching, which allows a more flexible schedule in U. S. and Backgrounds, also had another successful year. Mrs. Patricia Duncan Jack Fasman David Attwood Carlmont ' s math department, headed by Al Hanson, oflFers eight courses — seven here, and one, calculus, at CSM and Se- quoia. Aided by a federal grant, teachers have more audio-visual materials at their disposal, such as projectors and transparencies. In April, an algebra class visited CSM and saw a demonstration of computer teaching to be used in secondary schools. Melvyn Johnson Arney Lundquist Science Ray Gotthold Walt Cottle Mrs. Ruth Hull Carlmont ' s science department, with a staflF of seven, offers courses in biology, chemistry, physics, physiology, and general science. In a typical day, students come into contact with a variety of materials — microscopes, bal- ances, and burners — and a va- riety of ideas — wave lengths, phylums, heredity, spontaneous generation, molecules and atoms. Excursions to the beach, zoo, aquarium, and local sewage dis- posal system are common field trips. The goal of the department is to improve the students ' scien- tific literacy and their under- standing of the environment. Boys ' PE William Hurst Jim Bradshaw Norm DeNardo The Carlmont boys ' PE depart- ment, with eight teachers, headed by Bill Hurst, provides a vast pro- gram of activities: tennis, foot- ball, gymnastics, wrestling, bad- minton, soccer, softball, basket- ball, swimming, volleyball, and boxing. Running the hills is also a regular activity. Boys are classi- fied according to their abilities: white, red, blue, silver, and gold. The department also o£Fers after- school sports. HE WEIGHED 16 TONS ... I Gene Hawley Not shown: Loren Lansberry. Girls ' PE Sports, anyone? This year girls ' PE, under the direction of Mrs. Bonnie Verhousky, of- fered hockey, tennis, basketball, badminton, swimming, gymnas- tics, dance, and volleyball. In addition, there was a regular program of after-school sports events and meets, including a dance and swim show. Exciting interscholastic badminton and track meets were held in the spring. Mrs. Bonnie Verhousky Miss Patricia Balosky Miss Jeana Barclay Mrs. Sally Elder WOLVES LIKE TURKEYS, TOO. 78 Miss Margaret Mueller Mrs. Beverly Olsen Mrs. Cheryl Reed Homemaking Carlmont ' s homemaking de- partment, under the leadership of Mrs. Rosalyn Lyang, provides a wide variety of practical and enjoyable courses designed to teach the arts of home manage- ment, general homemaking, sew- ing, and cooking. A recent addi- tion is the nursery school, where students study and obser ' e child behavior. Girls modeled their seamstress skills in the annual spring fashion show. Mrs. Rosalyn Lyang Mrs. Arlene Hibben Mrs. Berniece Thurston Mrs. Heloise Weiss HERE A ZIG, THERE A ZAG, EVERYWHERE A ZIG-ZAG. 80 Industrial Arts Carroll Jensen Leo Campey William Horstmeyer William McCracken Under the leadership of de- partment head Carroll Jensen, Carlmont ' s six Industrial Arts teacher provide students with a wide variety of courses which prepare them for today ' s age of technology. Courses are oflFered in drafting, electricity, metals, and basic Industrial Arts. LAST OF THE RED-HOT WELDERS. Art Richard Inman The art department, directed by Richard Inman, includes 11 basic and advanced art courses in its general curriculum. This year ' s art program included a field trip to the College of San Mateo art department by the craft classes. The department encourages anyone to enroll in the beginning art courses, which give students an opportunity to explore basic art activities. James Dods Counselors Miss Rose Chaplin Richard DeVoe Pete Eitzen Mrs. Betty Granneberg Robert Kauk Under the leadership of Fran- cis Ferry, Carlmont ' s counselors assisted seniors in choosing the right college and obtaining schol- arships and loans. Robert Kauk, in charge of testing and scholar- ships, gave students vocational guidance by administering the STRONG test, and gave all juniors the STEP and SCAT tests. Counselors helped students select courses for next year and gave guidance with personal and school problems. Mrs. Gladys Patton Jim Henderson Not shown: Robert Robinett 83 Mrs. Phyllis Miller Secretaries (L to R): Mrs. Doris Bookmann, Mrs. Rose Brady, Mrs. Myrtle Kay O ' Dea, Mrs. Margorie Shinn, Mrs. Pat Coker. Bredel, Mrs. Virginia Walters, Mrs. Dorothy Mahoney, Mrs. Custodians Front row (L to R): Mrs. Eleanor Fisk, Manuel Blanco, Max Bars- Harold Spangler, Dave Whetstone, Elmer Woodward. Row berry, Juan Montoya, Marshall Butler. Row two: Harold Sonnee, three: Jess Goodwin, Frank Messmeer. 85 Scots are welcomed at Hi-day rally EXCHANGE STUDENT FEMIDA HANDY FROM INDIA. Carlmont held its annual Hi-Day rally in the Glen this year, Thursday, September 19. The rally introduced new members of the faculty, pompom girls and cheerleaders, commissioners, our AFS exchange student Femida Handi of India, and our guest from Korea, Jong Sook Kim. The rally in- cluded the Hi-Day raffle; it was entered through the purchase of a Hi-Day spirit button. Yells led by the faculty cheerleaders helped to raise spirit. Dan Balestrero and company held services for Carlmont ' s dead spirit and celebrated its rebirth with a baby shower. Over 500 students crammed the gym on Friday, September 16, for Carlmont ' s traditional welcome- freshman dance, the Sock Hop, making it a huge success. Shoeless dancers stomped to the music of We Lords under a six-foot sock suspended from the ceiling. The seniors, who sponsored the dance, provided decorations, refreshments, and tickets. Seniors Penny Theurer, Judy Adame, and Jacki Kubach received record albums for wearing the most creative socks. Visitors invade Carlmont PEANUTS! POPCORN! CANDY! COFFEE, TEA OR MILK? 90 Battle of the Bands The wave of the hand on the down- beat . . . the crash of the cymbal . . . the firist throbbing notes of the bass guitar . . . Carhnont ' s second annual Battle of the Bands is under way. Held in die Highland gym Friday, September 30, six bands competed against each other for the first-place trophy. Over 800 Carlmont SBC holders crowded the stands to watch and listen to The Virtues, The Stained Glass, The Kollection, Sayonce of Sound, The Good Wurd, and The Avengers. After each band had per- formed for nine minutes, the students voted The Virtues the winner. Both stu- dents and faculty termed the Finance- board-sponsored battle a huge success. BLOW GABRIEL. 91 Havoc in the hay This year, over 400 gals ' ketched their man ' and dragged ' im to the annual Sadie Hawkins dance. The student legis- lature sponsored the girl-ask-boy a£Fair on Friday, October 14, from 8:30 to 11:30. The gym was transformed into Dogpatch, USA, with bales of hay strewn on the floor, old clothes hanging from the rafters, and picturesque murals deco- rating the walls. Students came decked out in hillbilly finery, most fellows sport- ing a vegetable corsage. Music was pro- vided by the popular local group, Wil- liam Penn. Teacher Bob Trask did the honors as Marryin ' Sam. DOWDY DOGPATCHERS. 92 J. B. plays stomping house THOSE SOCIAL SECURITY CHECKS KEEP GETTING SAAALLER AND SMALLER. Playright Archibald MacLeish Music composed by Mr. James Paltridge CAST MR. ZUSS Mike Winston NICKLES Dan Balestrero SARAH Vicki Williamson J. B Pat Day MARY Leanne Khamsi RUTH Marcie Smith DAVID Bruce Wandmayer JONATHAN Peter Gkonos REBECCA Julie Zapata MAIDS Karen Zapata, Stephany Reed FIRST MESSENGER Darrell Stuart SECOND MESSENGER Bob Bundsen GIRL Penny Theruer MRS. ADAMS Donna Kaufman JOLLY Karen Hales BOY Rico Scott MRS. LESURE Linda Boyer MRS. MURPHY Celya Mosher MISS MABEL Sue Drotleff MRS. BOTTICELLI Shelle Bell ELIPHAZ Rick Khamsi BILDAD Gary Stubbs ZOPHAR Bill Nash The production of a serious drama, Archibald MacLeish ' s Pulitzer prize-win- ning J.B., was a major artistic achieve- ment for the drama department. The show played to full houses and rave re- views. Elizabeth, the drama critic for the San Carlos Enquirer, called at profes- sionalism in a diflRcult play rarely pro- duced on the high school stage. An excellent cast brilliantly directed by Joseph Whipp, included seniors Dan Bal- estrero as Nickles, Pat Day as J.B., Vicki Williamson as Sarah, and Mike Winston as Mr. Zuss. Based on the Old Testament story of Job, the play depicts the persecution of Job by Satan and God as they test his faith. The successful production of this chal- lenging drama promises future produc- tions of depth and substance in contrast to the ordinary high school dramatic diet of conriedy and musicals. PRODUCTION STAFF Assistant Director Mary Clardy Stage Manager Chris Walls Stage Crew Debby Frank, Kathy Hagman, Sue Trimble, Karen Zapata, Stephany Reed Lighting Crew Reid Choate, Howard Lewis, John Stelle, Mike Trombulak, Terry DeSanders, Rich Odenheimer Property and Costume Crew. .Sue Demare (Head), Becky Allen, Janet Frye, Shelley Kraus, Brenda Mann, Anne Pardi, Maureen Quinn, Sue Winslow Make-up Lynda Zapata ( Head ) , Pat Bowling, Lynn Jenkins, Teddi Lefton, Pat Lovell, Lori Miner, Bonnie Petritz, Laura Smith Set Construction Rick Baker, Vaughn Clapp, Terry DeSanders, Joanne Eranosian, Don Gird- ler, Lonny Horn, Bret Hudson, John Johnson, Bob Juno, Howard Lewis, Bud Katen, Chuck Lelo, Kon Little, Rich Parent, Paul Pignata, Bill Reshatoff, Bob Salm, Bill Smith, John Steele, Penny Theurer, Mike Trombulak, Jim Vise, Chris Walls, Kathy Watters, Barbara Williams FACULTY PLAY ADVISERS Sponsor Robert Kauk Director Joe Whipp Assistants Barbara Schmidt, Jay Deck 94 YOU WON THIS AT THE TURKEY TROT? I DIDN ' T SWIPE YOUR MARBLE. I SEE THE LIGHT! Spirit soars during homecoming November 18 through 23 will go down . in Carlmont ' s history as one of the most spirited weeks in years. They were dates of the 1966 Homecoming week. On Saturday night, the Homecoming dance Autumn Leaves took place. Bar- bara Richter was crowned Homecoming queen, and Johnny Vaughn provided the dancers with music. The highlight of the week was on Wed- nesday night, our homecoming game against San Carlos. A car parade, with a police escort, rode down to Terremere field to make sure that everyone knew that something was happening. The game was doubly important because it was a double homecoming celebration with San Carlos. Halftime was the high point of the celebration. The San Carlos and Carlmont bands marched out to the center of the field and formed a crown. San Carlos ' homecoming queen was presented, and then Barbara Richter was re-crowned by student body president Mark Caton. A FRIEND IS SOMEONE WHO LIKES YOU. CRUSOE ' S CROWD. BAN WON ' T WEAR OFF HOWARD. The dance and game were not the only activities during the spirited week. On Friday all members of a varsity team made a girl his slave and gave her his jersey or sweatshirt to show that she was his beast of burden. On Monday morning Carlmont was covered with posters, made by spirited Scots, showing the rest of the school what the football team was going to do to San Carlos on Wednesday night. Tuesday was Blue and Gray day, and classes began competing for the spirit trophy. Members of the Spirit board were counting everyone wearing school colors; the more people that a class had wearing the colors, the more points they received. At last the big day arrived. Spirited Scots were pledging their loyalty to their school, and getting ready for the rally. At the rally each class presented a float, skit and yell showing what the football team was going to do to San Carlos that night. The sophomores were unanimously declared the winners of the rally and the trophy. Turkey trotters ' AND THE SAINTS GO AAARCHING IN. ' Donkey ' s drama THE BEGINNING . . . AND THE END. 100 Twice this year, a herd of donkeys and some courageous human males battled in exciting donkey basketball games. The results? Nothing new. The faculty, keep- ing its record unblemished, defeated a tough varsity football squad in December and the varsity basketball team in March. Since their inception here at Carlmont 10 years ago, the donkey games have always had the same results — a faculty win be- fore a large crowd in the gym. December 9 was a big day at Carlmont; it was Carlmont ' s annual Turkey Trot. The big race had some familiar results, too. Bullet Bob Trask, social studies teacher, lost for the fourth consecutive time to the grand ole champ, teacher Phil Amot. Senior Nancy Mullen was the first runner to cross the finish line, thanks to the 15-minute head start given to all girls. There was also one winner from each class and four cross-country victors. The prizes, naturally, were real dead turkeys. THE GREEN HORNS GRAPPLE. ' OH SWEETPEA. ' THIS ISN ' T THE TIME TO FALL ASLEEP. The Yuletide spirit Christmas ' 66 came to Carlmont with a bang! To help make the annual assembly a success, Carlmont High asked Santa Claus for a little assistance. He came through in great fashion. Students sat in awe as coach Bill Hurst and Mrs. Barbara Schmidt sang Silver Bells ; teachers Jay Deck, Mrs. Cheryl Reed and Gerald Einarsson performed a comedy song an dance routine; and students Bob Bundsen, Pat Day, and Brian Quinn ren- dered a Christmas version of A Little Bit of Luck. Then, less than 48 hours later, Mistle- toe Magic turned the gym into a Christ- mas paradise. Five beautifully decorated Christmas trees — one from each class and a 25-footer hand-cut by the Social- cultural board — filled the gym with seasonal spirit. Carlmont ' s dance band played ' SO LONG, FAREWELL, AUF WIEDERSEHEN, GOODNIGHT. IT ' S IN THE BAG. FINGERTIP CONTROL. Assemblies MAYOR ART ' S CITY COUNCIL. 104 The General Motors all-school assembly on January 17 came to Carlmont with a bang — literally! Two young men from GM presented a series of scientific dem- onstrations, experiments, and automobile safety devices to show progress in science and technology. On February 15, Carlmont welcomed San Francisco ' s Sixth Army Band to the gym for the all-school patriotic assembly. The band entertained Scots in an hour- long program which included everything from the Scot Fight Song to the Tijuana Brass. The versatile thirty-piece unit also included spirited marches, concert selec- tions, show tunes, and South American cha-cha-chas in their repertoire. WHERE ARE THE BUBBLES? ' WE ' VE GOHA GET OUT OF THIS PLACE. ' GET THAT FLY OFF OF MY STICK. Tfie Enchanted Journey ' A dramatic innovation at Carlmont was the production of a children ' s theatre play, Enchanted Journey. Staged entirely by the Drama club, the play was a device to encourage new talent to participate in Carlmont productions. The cast, com- posed almost entirely of newcomers, per- formed well and without mishap. The financial and technical success of this production may well make a children ' s theatre production an annual Carlmont event. A MOUSE! Stage band swings Carlmont ' s stage band, under music di- rector Chris Nelson, had a swinging year, topped by their trip through a bUzzard to the Nevada Stage Band festival, where 50 bands from California, Nevada, Utah, Idaho, and Oregon competed. To raise money for their Reno trip, the band held a jazz concert in the Little Theater in February. The stage band, which is the only one in the Sequoia district, blows in the style of Count Basic and Les Brown. THE BAND BELTS OUT A TUNE. 108 Computer challenges Cupid AND YOUR PERFECT MATCH IS . . . I ' VE GOT A NEW SECRET. On March 10, Carlmont traveled into the cybernetic age as the seniors spon- sored the first computer dance. Students purchased tickets about six weeks before the dance and filled out questionnaires which were then sent back to Boston for processing. As each student entered the gym on the night of the dance, he was given a card with numbers on it. Each number represented a match for a dance; when a computer dance was announced, the individual had to find his match. Either the match was found or mass confusion prevailed. The decorations were unique: com- puter cards hung from the ceiling and were spread all over the dance floor. Music was provided by the Virtues. THE PINCH. An hour with Archie Moore Undoubtedly the most unusual assem- bly of 1967 was that hosted by Archie Moore called Any Boy Can. The ex- heavyweight champion discussed juvenile delinquency, its causes and prevention. He demonstrated that any young person can resist delinquent influences by learn- ing the art of self defense. Having asked for volunteers, Instructor Moore taught 20 hardy Carlmont individ- uals the basics of discipline and self- protection. The program was followed by a question and answer period in which Mr. Moore talked about his career and the future of boxing. AND YOUR NAA VE IS? Excellence in girls Excellence in Girls was the theme of the all-girl assembly presented by the CGA and home economics department on March 30. The program was varied and imaginative, oflFering something ap- pealing to every Carlmont girl. Dean of girls Bemice Stewart spoke on excellence in girls, Young Life leader Tim Hansel spoke about the beauty of being a woman to the music of Georgy Girl, senior Marcie Smith told of her experiences at Girls ' State, and exchange student Jong Sook Kim shared her thoughts on the joys of living and sang a Korean song. In addition, Carlmont girls showed their excellence in talent: Mary Otterson performed a stirring organ solo, gym- nasts Sandi Huber and Linda Varady did a free exercise routine, and the combined girls ' choir entertained with the patriotic This is My Country. Next was a fashion show presented by the home economics department, featuring girls modeling their own clothing creations. CARLMONT ' S VISITOR, JONG SOOK KIAA FROM KOREA. THE FRESHMEN GET SMALLER EVERY YEAR. MARY OTTERSON ENTERTAINS ON THE ORGAN. Ill The spring concert ' WE ' VE GOT A SONG TO SING. ' ' DOE A DEER. ' Vistas Victims 115 THE FLOWER CHILDRENI? 117 IT ' S A HAPPY FIZZIES PARTY! 119 Carlmonitor ' Bonnie Petritz Linda Marson Mary Pless Exchange editor Copy chief Feature writer Fifteen times during the school year, Friday was a special day. For on this day, the advanced journaHsm class came out with the coveted Carlmonitor. This year ' s staflF instituted new mastheads for the front and feature pages and also held the first annual, and maybe last, journalism conference for interested journalism stu- dents in the area. Only a handful of stu- dents showed up, but those who did were rewarded with talks by local newsmen. The StaflF, as in past years, did not just work during school hours, for putting out a paper requires much outside-of-school work. The leader of this entire production was Marcie Smith, who got plenty of help from associate editor Jeanne Bennett, fea- ture editor Mark Kerby, and sports editor Mike Winston. Providing the paper with plenty of advertising was ad manager Barbara Crane. The ad aser was Mrs. Marian Hannon. Carlmonitor stafF (L to R): Rod Winchell, Mark Kerby, Jeanne Gilpatrick. Cub StafF: Front row (L to R): Kathy Whyman, Colleen Burke, Nancy Hart, Mary Clardy, Paula Jackson, Barbara Leuty. Row two: Cindy Hasset, Karen O ' Malley, Linda Parsons, Peggy Lofte, Marilyn Beers, Linda Boyer, Mrs. Marion Hannon (adviser). Row three: Kathy Abrahamson, Margret Moore, Gayle Yost, Kevin Jarvis, Art Connelly, Joe Casazza, Bill Pool. 121 ' Vistas ' Who lost that picture? Oh, no, you ' ve done it all wrong! The pica ruler is gone again. As one passes D-11 each morning during first period, quiet does not reign supreme. For in this little room takes place one of the great events of any school year — the production of Vistas. This year ' s overworked staflF was led by senior Nancy Bull, who was always there to give the staflF a helping hand. Assisting her were the two supervising editors, seniors Bonnie Johnson and Ginger Wil- cox. And, of course, watching over the entire production was Vistas adviser Milton Goldman, whose sense of humor and dedication carried the yearbook to its successful finish. Editor-in-chief: Nancy Bull. Yearbook editors: Front row (L to R): Kathi Allen, Terry McCall, Markovits, Greg Moon, Martha Judd, Karen Reeves. Pat Macaire, Barbara Richter, Nancy Hart. Row two: Steve 123 CARLHONT HIGH SCHOOL )MPUTER DANCE! FRI 830 TO 1129 lACK VS PALY THURS 3=15 THERE DIMMING MILLS TUES 300 HERE AT CUBBERLEY THURS 300 Mark Caton Student-body president Randi Simpson Student-body vice-president Executive board The Executive board is composed of the student body president, student body vice-president, nine commissioners, junior and senior class presidents, and a secretary. This year the board met weekly and discussed student legislature proposals, co- ordinated the activities of the various commis- sions, and established the president ' s council to help improve administration-student body com- munications. The board also met with the WASC committee in April to review the student opinion section of the WASC report and suggest improve- ments for Carlmont. Front row (I to R): Kathy Freeman ( Rally chair. ) , Kathy Fasten- eau (Noon Rec com ' r. ), Randi Simpson (s. b. vice-pres. ), Linda Burkard ( points sec. ) . Row two: Dave Wright ( Boys ' Sports com ' r. ) , Dave Maxon ( Welfare chair. ) , Kathy Wrahtz (Exec. bd. sec), Nonie Sears (Girls ' Sports com ' r.), George Walther ( Finance com ' r. ) . Row three: Ken Lew ( senior class pres.), Jim Penrose (junior class pres.), Mark Caton (s. b. pres.), Greg Lee (Elections com ' r.), Greg Grover (Social- Cultural com ' r.). 126 Fronf row (L to R): Dori Slater, Joan Poston, Carolyn Patrick, Pat Wolfe, Kathy Freeman, Cathi Fastaneau, Maureen Han- nigan, Marcie Smith, Linda Kozub, Donna Hudspeth, Jean Bennett. Row two: Rhoda Woo, Jan Futrell, Cherri Cassity, Joe Amable, Dave Maxon, Kathy Wrahtz, Randi Simpson, Nonie Sears, Linda Burkhard, Kathy Wise, Nancy Witt. Row three: Carol Pex, Marcia Moore, Julie Smith, Linda Milliard, Barbara Pex, Gary Mobley, Margot Robb, Wendy Rosenberg, Denise Witt. Row four: Nancy Bull, Dave Wright, Glenn Uhlig, Jim Penrose, Mark Caton, Greg Lee, Greg Grover, George Wal- ther. Ken Lew. Legislature IN ARTICLE I, SECTION III, PARAGRAPH IV This year, student legislature met weekly on a rotating period basis in the cafeteria. Class legislators, class presi- dents, commissioners, and student-body officers succeeding in adopting an elec- tion code, establishing the Inter-Organi- zations council, and making many recom- mendations to the administration on be- half of the student body. The legislature also sponsored this year ' s Sadie Hawkins dance, which brouglit over $400 into the treasury. Don Berry was student activi- ties adviser. 127 Front row (I to R): Leslie Fong, Cathy Schwartz, Vicki Pollock, Eloise Morrison, Pat Ciampi, Teddi Lefton, Norman DeNardo (adviser). Row two: Stan Nichols, Leslie Hanson, Kelly Pocock, Bev Guth, Evelyn Pinkiert, Joyce Yoshioka, Val Fong. Row three: Kathy Wise, Larry Brindley, Kathy Freeman, Randi Simpson, Carol ReshatofF, Jeanne Bennett, Nancy Giles. Row four: Dave Maxon (commissioner). Bob Anglin, JeflF Wright, Bill Hudson, David Reiss, Jim Penrose, Allen Classman, Tom Burns, Steve Markovits. Welfare board Functioning as Carlmont ' s student police, the Welfare board conducts car checks every month and keeps up a daily bulletin board in Chimney Corners. Led by adviser Norm DeNardo and commissioner Dave Maxon, the board sponsored the Homecoming dance and a car wash. The board also hands out citations for violation of school rules. Finance board The Finance board handles all student body financial transactions and advises other clubs and boards on their fund-raising activities. The board is responsible for gate sales at athletic contests. George Walther directed the board. Art Cutler advised. Front row (L to R): Jeanne Bennett, Leslie Fong, Linda Reynolds, Shirlene Castillo, Sharyn Capote, Steve Markovits, George Walther (commissioner). Row two: Vivian Carlson, Sue Mc- Clay, Kathy Wise, Leslie Hanson, Helena Constant, Judie Pimentel, Anne Packard, Ruth Holzman, Lori Miner. Row three: Daphne White, Linda Grace, Carolyn Fields, Linda Ashby, Christine Stradley, Libby Andersen, Pam Hull, Joyce Yoshioka, Val Fong, Mimi Hannigan. Row four: Steve Angelides, Henry Bennett, David Reiss, Karen James, Bruce Fraer, Ginny Peirce, Karen Free, Becky Chantler, Gwen Simpkins, Nancy Thomas. Front row (I to R): Leslie Fong, Robin C.onsalves, Nancy Bull, Row three: Gwen Simpkins, Vivian Carlson, Carol Seefeldt, JoAnn Shane, Jacki Kubach, Miss Beatrice Kuharski (adviser). Marilyn Stirling, Jan Salopek, Greg Grover (commissioner), Row two: Carol Bellinis, Delores Wise, Leslie Hanson, Jeani Femida Handy, Joyce Yoshioka, Pam Hull. Franklin, Martha Judd, Val Fong, Kathy Wise, Kelly Pocock. Social Cultural board Noon Rec board With over 30 members, Carlmont ' s Social- cultural board, headed by commissioner Greg Grover and advised by Miss Beatrice Kuharski, promotes school spirit and interest in school activities. The board sponsored the Hi-day rally, Christmas formal, transfer get-together, and various assemblies. The Noon Rec board, organized under com- missioner Cathy Fastenau, worked on and helped sponsor activities for lunching Scots. Although the weather did not always cooperate for outside ac- tivities, the CSF College Bowl series held in the cafeteria were very popular. Noon Rec also invited an FBI man to speak at lunch and held a career conference for girls, featuring airline stewardesses and models from Patricia Stevens. Front row (L to R): Sue Feachen, Joanne Burnand, Linda Wey- rick. Row two: Bill Heeding, Leslie Fong, Leslie Hanson, Fred Fastenau. Row three: Karen Reeves, Kathy Roth, Kathy Fas- tenau. 129 Front row (L to R): Kathey Wise, Sue Kresa, Kathy Freeman (commissioner), Mary Pless, Randi Simpson, Marcia Moore. Row two: Lynne Davies, Sue Wrahtz, Pam Kreigh, Jeani Frank- lin, Wendi Rosenberg, Martha Judd, Patty Wong, Ann Mc- Cambell. Row three: Carol Seefeldt, Jackie King, Carol Bellines, Cheryl Peterson, Virgmia Smith, Margot Robb, David Reiss, Bob Tupper, Sue Friedman. Spirit board The Spirit board, directed by commissioner Kathy Freeman, promotes school spirit by organ- izing and sponsoring such activities as the sea- sonal sports rallies and the homecoming week and rally. The board is responsible for publicity for sports through bulletin notices and posters. Don Berry advised the board. Publicity board The Publicity board, advised by Richard In- man, designs and produces posters, banners, bids, program covers, and tickets for school functions; it publicizes the activities of other school organizations. Commissioners Jan Flei- scher and Val Steinbeck directed the board. Front row (I to R): Gail Rushmore, Wendy Rosenberg, Jan Fleisher, Elaine Cummins. Row two: Randy King, Jeani Frank- lin (secretary), Aurora Lupetti, Val Steinbeck (commis- sioner), Richard Inman (adviser). Elections board Directed in its twelfth year by Greg Lee, the Elections board plans and supervises all school elections which include freshman, homecoming, junior prom, senior ball, and the general spring election. The spring election is highlighted by a nomination convention and campaign assembly. Miss Nancy FoUand advised. Front row (L to R): Karen Reeves, Jacki Kubach, Virginia Backus. Row two: Mark Caton, Dan Bell, Dave Wong, Greg Lee com 1 131 Front row (L to R): Vicki Pollock, JoAnn Shane, Sallie Elder (adviser). Row two: Julie Smith, Bev Guth, Jeani Franklin, Siggy Scribner, Nina Abelseth. Row three: Marjean McHuron, Elizabeth Dunlap, Carol ReshatofF, Kathy Kemmerle, Nonie Sears (commissioner). Girls Sports ' board With over a decade of service to the school, Carlmont ' s Girl Sports ' board, led by commis- sioner Nonie Sears and advised by Mrs. Sally Elder, provides numerous activities for girls. Members of the board assist advisers in after- school sports, plan sports ' spreads, and revise the after-school sports ' program. Boys ' Sports board The Boys ' Sports board raises funds for the boys ' athletic program and controls the distribution of athletic awards. The 1966-67 board sold football programs, revised the distribution of sports points, and arranged the donkey basketball games and dances. Dave Wright directed the board. Bill Hurst advised. Front row (I to R): Rich Strauss, Timm Seaton, Tom Helwig, Jerry Pollock, Keith Crist. Row two: Dave Wright (commis- sioner ) , Skip Long, Larry Hannel, George Oreglia, Jim Stolle. Front row (I to R): Skip Long, Rich Strauss, Gary Pantaleoni, Stan Nichols, Dave Maxon, Bart Ackerman, Ron White. Row two: Gary Mobley, Dennis Regalado, Jim Cirimele, Scott Johnston, Larry Greiss, Tim Sullivan, Ron Sweet (adviser). Row three: Brad Stienstra, Pete Manion, Dan Bell, Wayne Ruggs, Ron Gollins, Lori LaDuca. Row four: Barry Titlow (president), Mark Caton, Glenn Kovas (adviser), Jim Penrose, Greg Grover. Boys ' Block ' C Under the direction of Barry Titlow, the Boys ' Block C served the school and the community with their Christmas toy drive for needy children, car washes, and a post-game dance following the Carlmont-Sequoia basketball game. Raising the morning colors with a flourish is their daily respon- sibility. The Lettermen ' s ball concluded their year. Ron Sweet and Glenn Kovas advised the group. Girls ' Block ' C The Girls ' Block ' C ' , directed by president Jacki Kubach, promotes the girls ' sports program and holds two initiation dinners, one formal and one informal, with the purpose of honoring those girls who have served the school. Mrs. Bonnie Verhousky advises. Front row (I to R): Siggy Scribner, Martha Judd, Jacki Kubach (president). Row two: Kathy Kemmerle (secretary), Nancy Mullen (vice pres.), Nonie Sears, Mrs. Bonnie Verhousky ( adviser ) . chess club The Chess club promotes interest in chess through interscholastic chess tournaments. This year Carlmont ' s chess club played San Carlos, Woodside, Sequoia, and Menlo-Atherton. Mark Foote directed the club; James Reilly advised. Front row (L to R): Ed Pinkiert, Dan Klepper, Kelley Judd, Paul Wag- ner. Row two: Scott Bufkin, Anne Pardi, Cheryl Winslow (sec.-tres. ), Mike McColgan. Row three: James Reilly (adviser), Mark Foote (president), Jesse Miller, Eugene Sanders. Quill Scroll Under the brilliant leadership of Milton Gold- man, the membership of Quill and Scroll, a jour- nalism club, has increased to astronomical propor- tions. Besides holding weekly meetings in L-5, the club ' s 1967 activities included a field trip for 123 outstanding members to the Washington, D.C. Press club for an interview with President Johnson. The club reviewed the journalistic environment at Carlmont and considered such urgent matters as the use of rubber cement as opposed to spray adhesive for paste-ups. Jean Bennett directed the group. Front row (I to R): Marilyn Pouulewell, Dink Wold, Maureen Girouard. Row two: Jan Whitney, Christine Bayne, Joy Mc- Lean. Row three: Arline Bayne, Kathy Anderson (president), Sandy Howell, Margaret Pugh. Front row (L to R): Linda Marson, Barbara Richter, Marcie Smith. Row two: Martha Judd, Nancy Bull, Jeanne Bennett. Future Nurses club Singing Christmas carols and providing cook- ies for the Hassler Health Home were only part of the Future Nurses ' program of health educa- tion and community service. Mrs. Shirley Stiles advised the group. Math club Headed by president Dorrit Ahbel and advised by math teacher Salvatore Montante, Carlmont ' s Math club stimulates appreciation of mathe- matics for all students. Although the club has been organized only two years, its activities are numerous — various math games and contests, and talks on diflFerent mathematical problems, including the diflFerential analyzer and trisection. The club has 12 members. Front row (L fo R): John Mausser ( vice-pres. ), Paul Wagner, Sal Montante (adviser). Row two: Je.sse Miller, Ken Lew ( sec.-treas. ), Donald Silver. Row three: Chris Crowell, Chris Daubert, Eugene Sanders. Reef Cross council The Red Cross council, Carlmont ' s chapter of the national organization, is advised by Mrs. Bernice Thurston. The purpose of the club is to get students interested in helping members of the community and volunteer organizations, rather than just raising funds. President of this service is Sue Weber. Front row (I to R): Pam Kriegh, Susan Friedman (secretary), Kathy Cornyn. Row two: Cheri Cassity (vice-president), Sue Weber (president), Lynne Da vies. Twig Twig, Carlmont ' s literary magazine, bloomed again this spring under the watchful eye of Mary Pless and adviser Ted Brammer. Students sub- mitted their written work suitable for publication. It was then the group ' s job to gather, organize, and criticize these materials and put them to- gether into a magazine. Money earned from Twig sales will be used for next year ' s Twig. Front row (L to R): Paula Jackson, Barbara Leuty, Mary Pless. Row two: Gary Stubbs, Helen Landy, Ted Brammer (adviser), Mary Clardy, Bruce Fraer. Front row (L to R): Rosanna Maletesta, Darlene Cassell, Jackie Pam Carey, Tom Marks (adviser). King.Row two: Frank Zamora, Sandy Howell, Margaret Pugh, Spanish club Spanish teacher Tom Marks ( El Jefe ) and La Sociedad Hispanoamericano encourage students to investigate Spanish culture and, if possible, attend summer school in Mexico. The club ' s activities include supporting a Latin-American child and La Fiesta de Cinco de Mayo. French club With its purpose to develop and further in- terest in French culture, Carlmont ' s French club is led by officers Helen Landy, Bruce Fraer, and Vicky Scarlett, and adviser Mrs. Marie Slate. This year ' s activities include a sales day, Christ- mas caroling, and a pot-luck dinner in conjunc- tion with the Spanish and International clubs. The club has been organized for three years. Front row (I to R): Marie Slate (adviser), Lauri Klingner, Vicky Gary. Row two: Scott Douglas, Cord La Baron, Annette Mc- Scarlett, Randy Jordan, Susan Friedman, Lynne Davies, Bonzo Cune, Helen Landy, Vivian Carlson, Margot Robb. 136 Front row (L to R): Ron White, Steve Straclley, Stan Nichols, Larry Greiss, Alan Coons, Bob Kennedy, Mel Johnson (ad- viser). Row two: Randy Cooper, Dave Maxon, John Boccio, Tom Mills, Tim Sullivan, Joe Heartsner, Greg Moon, Terry Harris. Row three: Pat Carey, Tim Blum, Chris Crowell, Randy King, Dave Reiss, Chris Carey, Chris Daubert, Bob Bates. Not shown: Jim Penrose. Key club The Key Club, directed by math teacher Mel Johnson, provides needed services to the school and the community: turkeys for the Turkey Trot, assistance at Back-to-School Night, and the collection of canned foods at Christmas in cooperation with the San Carlos Kiwanis club. Leading the group are president Stan Nichols and vice-president Tim Swett. CGA Under the direction of advisers Mrs. Ruth Lamka and Mrs. Bernice Stewart, the Carlmont Girls ' association had two doughnut sales. Or- ganized by the association, an all-girls ' assembly emphasized achievement by girls; the program included music by Mary Otterson, a fashion show, and dance routines. Front row (L to R): JoAnn Shane, Karen Reeves, Sue Kresa, Jacki Kubach. Row two: Kathy Packard, Virginia Backus, Evelyn Pinkiert, Nancy Bull, Joann Mclsaac. Row three: Mrs. Lamka (adviser), Judy Hitt, Jan Salopek, Martha Judd, Sandy Mclsaac. 137 Front row (I to R): Harold Holzman, Bruce Wandmayer, Pete Schaffer, Grady Goldman, Laurie Klingner, Marcie Smith, Terri Coffey, Sue Pauling, Donna Hudspeth, Pat Wolfe, Jan Raynes. Row two: Erik Tedrick, Michael Hanley, Dan Smith, Dave Maxon, Randi Simpson, Kathy Freeman, Helen Landy, Vicky Scarlett, Susan Friedman, Teddi Lefton, Linda Parsons, Patty Wong, Wendi Rosenberg, Ann McCampbell, Eugene Sanders. Row three: Sue Gibson, Dolores Hammill, Ruth Holz- man, Melanie Perstein, Wanda Windsor, Pam Kriegh, Juhe Smith, Margot Robb, Vivian Carlson, Dorrit Ahbel, Ken Lew, Nancy Thomas, Peggy Fast, Bob Contos, Jeff Sloan. Row four: Scott Douglas, Marjean McHuron, Pat Raff, Martha Andersen, Cheryl Winslow, Gary Mobley, Larry Brindley, Bill Pool, John Lund, Brad Stienstra, Mike Winston, Ron White, Ed Rivera, Robert Nee, Chuck Bourdon, Mrs. Goelz (adviser). CSF The California Scholarship federation, this year directed by Brad Stienstra, assists members in obtaining scholarships and academic recognition. The interscholastic College Bowl competition is its main activity. Mrs. Julia Goelz advises the group. International club Organized last year by Dutch exchange stu- dent Jan Garbands, Carlmont ' s International club brings members in close contact with foreign countries and cultures in order to create a better understanding and friendship among the peoples of the world. Led by president George Wal- ther, the club sponsored a book drive and raised money for UNICEF. Norman Heise is adviser. Front row (I to R): Mr. Heise (adviser), Patty Wong (sec- treas.), Jane Helbush, Cathy Schwartz, Kelley Judd, Femida Handy ( vice-pres. ), Paul Wagner, Sue Pauling. Row two; Lis- beth Hamaker, Nancy Bull, Martha Judd, Kathie Parsons, Marjean McHuron, Vicky Scarlett, Pam Wade, Kathy Davis. Row three: David Reiss, Maureen Girouard, Wendi Rosenberg, Carolyn Mueller, Darleene Fogarty, Vicky Gravatt, Susan Friedman, Karen Davis, Irma Jacobi. Row four: George Wal- ther (president), Linda Grace, Linda Ashby, Jan Salopek, Frank Franklin, Pat Raff, Krys Boehme, Jan Fleisher, Carolyn Fields, Sue McClay, Jeanne Brebaugh, Bruce Fraer. Front row (L to R): Larry Burdick, Sue Kresa, Marcia Moore, Vicky Scarlett, Mary Pless. Row two; Kathy Wise, Randi Simp- son, Jeani Franklin, Wendi Rosenberg, Patty Wong. Row three: Margot Robb, Larry Brindley, Frank Zamora, Dave Reiss, Bob Tupper, Jesse Miller. Inter-club council Organized just this year, Carlmont ' s Inter- Organizations council, led by chairman Randi Simpson and advised by Donald Berry, improves relations between clubs and boards and pro- motes school-wide activities. Members include a representative from each club and board at Carlmont. Dramatics club The Drama club, this year under the direction of Dan Balestrero, encouraged interest and par- ticipation in dramatic arts through the production of a children ' s play, The Enchanted Journey, which used primarily newcomers in its cast and crew. The production, directed by Joe Whipp, was both a technical and a financial success. Front row (L to R): Bob Bundsen, Dan Balestrero, Pat Day. Row two: Neil Roth, Howard Lewis, Karen Hales, Celia Copeland, Debbie Granat, Joanne Walden, Anne Pardi. Row three: Susan Demaree, Jeanne Brebaugh, Liz Goedewaagen, April Miller, Ann Girourd, Mary Clardy, Laurie Palmer. 139 Front row (L fo R): Walter Cottle (adviser), Larry Hemsley, dent), Marilyn Styner, Greg Ellison. Row three: Mike McCabe, Peter Gkonos, Ned Rafalski. Row two: Eugene Sanders (presi- Steven Bobay, Daniel Sungail, Michael Conde. Science club In promoting interest in science among its members, the Science club, under the direction of teacher Walter Cottle, took field trips to both the bay area and the national science fairs held in San Francisco. Eugene Sanders and Daniel Sungail presided over the group. Engineering club Now in its ninth year, the Engineering club aids the advanced draftsman to pur- sue a professional career and select a suit- able college. Club members continued tradition by selling decals. President was Steve Stradley; secretary, Larry Burdick; and adviser, Carroll Jensen. Front row (I to R): Larry Burdick, Steve Stradley, Bart Acker- Tapper, Tim Brown. Row three: Jim Gorton, Frank Zamora, man, Jeff McVay, Row two: Jim Wallace, Vic Kraassovsky, Bob Larry Hassett, Larry Brown, Jim Miller. Front row (L to R): Mark Madrid, Jesse Miller, Robert Ahbel. Row two: Andrew Garbarino, Jackie King, Vicky Scarlett, Susan Friedman, Laurie Klingner, Laurie Wiesenfeld. Row Darice Knox, Jane Dirks, Barbara Daley, Sue Winslow. three: Carlmont Literature club In its first year, the Carlmont Literature club, directed by president Jesse Miller, exchanged views on books that members read. The club proposes to widen the intellectual horizons of its members and to stimulate discussion of mod- ern and classical literature. Andrew Garbarino advised the group. Fine Arts Club Members: Steve Bodey, Edward BoHtho, Scott Douglas, Mike Hanley (v.p. and sec), Mike Mc- Cabe, Eugene Sanders, Dan Smith, Gary Stratton (president). Will Wylie. ern Qn club Member ; Debbie Blackman, Jan Fleischer, Irma Jakobi, Glenn Johnson (pres.), Sannie Kenton, Carol Raabe, Doug Roily, Pat Smith, Jong Sook Kim, Paul Wagner, Robert McCormick ( adviser ) . Science Fiction club Members: Dorrit Ahbel, Mary Ann Beaman, Steve Ceccato, Jason Colby, Dave Cunningham, Bruce Fraer, Sue Friedman, Gene Gilpatrick, Bruce Kueffer, Jim Miller, Bill Pool, Vicky Scarlet, Mar- leen Shinazy, Dan Smith, Roselle VeUis, Pat Wiedeiman. i 141 I V eLcD we Junior leaders Junior class officers (L to R): secretary Laurie Simpson, vice- president Nonie Muir, president Jim Penrose. Front row (L to R): Kathy Cornyn, Vicky Scarlett, Toni Pace, Clardy, Randy King, Margot Robb, Debbie Blackman. Row Nancy Moore, Libby Andersen, Pam Kriegh. Row two: Susan four: joAnn Burdall, Barbara Smith, Daphne White, JoAnn Friedman, Bonnie Petritz, Cheryl Winslow, Chris Crowell, Mclsaac, Jan Salopek, Sue Heggstad. Lynne Davies. Row three: Steve Markovits, Karen Davis, Mary 145 Juniors Ergas, M Fell, BUI 146 Juniors BUCKY ' S EAGER BEAVER CLUB. II Wbi 1 ml . If mm- a if Holowacz, Eva Holt, Janet Huopei, Dan Huugh, Judy Hudson, Biil Houlihan. Pat Hunt, P(- ' ggy Hurtado, Joann IndoranU-, Sam lnn.an.(,R-g Jacobs. Jfff James, Karen Jarvis, Kevin Jennings. Dave Johnson, Chnt Johnson. Eleanor Johnson, John Johnson. Shirley Kaasa, Ted Kalvass. George Karren. Leann Kenton, Sannie Kilday. Bruce Killean. Sharon Kiiil;, Diana kiiin. Handy K.ng.H.se Kirchner, April Kirchner, Steve Kirtlan, Tom Klitgaard, Blain Knight, Kathy Koll). Boh Koons, Steve Koop, Jerry Knzuh, Linda Krassovsky, Vic Kriegh, Pam Krummes. John Kuhck, Lois Kuwano, Gary Ladd, Steve Lai, Donna Lambeck, Astrid Landes. Pat Lang, Slieryl Langston. Mary Larsen. Ed Larsen, Mike LaRussa. Debbie Lee. Derrick Lemos, Mike Leno, Caroline Lewis, Howard Lewis, Karen Lewis, Sharon Light. Dan Limerinos, Tom Lipke, Terry Little. Don 148 A f ■ f Juniors n o r i J ' P . 4 L.u.ishiM Umie I.mDm,.! 1 .mry I.i.mII r..ftv l.MU St, ic I.U.hI InliM LiirKKk-.lt, lUm Mabf, Ed Macaire, Pat MacDonaugh, Karen Madonna, John Madigan, Miki Mahl. Jerry Maier, Cliarlie Malouf. Mark Mamon, Rosita Mancuoso. Diane Mangini, Cenny Mann. Br. nda K.ithy M.iiiMH, Sirve M.iiiui, C.itin M..rkr , MrriKla MarkuMls Stfve Marnhn, Ceorge Manpie , Mary M,irsf,aII, K.irl Martin, J. ' ff Martint ., Al Mayer, Don McAnally, J hn McBride, Tom McCabe, Mike McCambfil, Ann McCiain. Tim McClay. Sue McGrath, Jerry Mclntyre. Boh Mclsaac, Joann McLean, Joy McMahon, Sue MLAay.Jfli MlIiI. Hun Mt-rttr, Lat ' l Merritt, Jim Messina, Michele Miller, Greg Miranda. Sandy MitleKtadt. Karl Montenero, Jim Moore, Cheryl Moore, Nancy Morrison, John Miller, Jim Mills, Tom Morton, Gary Mueller, Carolyn Muir, Nonie Muniu, Ignacio Murphy, Kathy Murray, Diane Murray, Jim Musser, Sue Mustain, Ed Myrick, David Nash. Paul Nelson, Paul Newbold, John Newland, Mike Newton, Craig Nicklos, Ken Nordess, Tom Nordth. Barbara Noren, Keith Nugent, Peggy Odenheimer. Richard Odle, Karen O ' Donovan, Pat Olhiser, Chris Olson, Sue O ' Malley. Mike U9 Sakura-Sakura Where ' s the gym? What happen to those four ugly walls? asked the juniors as they entered the gym on April 1 for their junior prom, Sakura, Sakura. Dec- orators had turned the gym into a large pagoda and completely covered the walls with pictures of Japanese scenery and people. The couples were greeted by girls in kimonas. Johnny Vaughn provided music for the dancers, who danced on a floor sur- rounded by cherry trees. Class president Jim Penrose crowned Sandi Paden junior prom princess. PRINCESS SANDI PADEN AND TOM HELWIG. Junior prom court (t to R): Eric McCartney, Debbie Au, Bill Jensen, Nancy Moore, Tom Helwig, Princess Sandi Paden, John Phillips, Laurie Simpson, Walt White, Diana King. Juniors Owen, Jinx Owens, Dian Pact , Toni Packard. Kathy Padel, Chris Paden, Sandy Palavos, Larry Palmer. Laurie Pardoe, Pam Parent, Rich Parsons. Linda Pastorelh. Bill Patrick, Linda Pattt.rstin, George Peirt c, Cinny Penrose. Jim Perkins, Ray Perstein, Melanie Peterson, Wayne Petritz, Bonnie Petros, Benita Pex, Barbara Phelps, Linda Phillips, John Pimentel. Judy Pinkham. Marsha Plunk. George Pollock, Jerry Polos, Sylvia Pontecorvo, Carol Powell, Brenda Putris, Charles Quinn, Linda Raabe, Bruce Raabe, Carol Rauiey.Pat Raln , Gerry Ratcliff, Phil Raymond, Jear Rea. Bill Reed, Shephany Regalado, Dennis Reich, Karen Reid, Barbara Reiland, Mark Reimers. Bob Reinhardt. Sue Remsing, Greg Reshatoff, Bill Reynolds, Art Richardson, John Riley, Mike Riviello, Tony Roach. Linda Robasse, Adrienne Robb, Margot Roblcs. Carlos Roddick. Bob Rodriciuez. Danny Rose, Barry Rosenberg, Wendy Rother, Susan Rucker, Dave Rudnick, Sherrv Rugge, Mike Ruggs, Ron Rushmore. Gail Huxtun, Bruce Ryan, Kevin Salm, Bob Salupek, Jan Sampley, Rob Samuelson, John Sanders, Eugene Sarri-,. Dan s ,11 Irtl, Vicky S. Ii.n nun, Maggie Stlit rtone. Dean Scott. Ellen Scott, Mike £1. n 152 Juniors ' LOOKING AT THE FORTUNE TELLER, I FELL IN LOVE. ' Scott, Terry Scribiicr, Siggy Seaton, Shelley Seefeltlt, Carol Selig, Bonnie Selke. Chuck Sellers, Gary Settlemeyer, Roger Sheehan, Mary Sherry, Pat Shore, George Silva.CaroI Simpson, Laurie Slater, Bill Smith, Alexis Smith, Barbara Smith, Charle- Smith, Laura Smith, Pat Smith, Rita Smith, Sue Snyder. Norman Solomon, Doug Sousa, Michelle Speed, Phil Stanker, Randy Steele, John Steinbeck, Val P. Steiner, Doug Sterhng, Brian Sterling, Mark Stern, Paula Stewart, Tom Stigall, Jeff Stogner, Mike Stolle, Jim Stone, Jerilyn Stone. Jeri Stout. Juhe Stradley. Steve Stratton, Gary Strauss. Rich Stuart. Darrell Sullivan, Tim Swinyer, Wayne Tansey. Tina Tarabochia, Mike Taylor, Billie Thomas, Dennis Thomas. Juhe Thunemann, John Ting, Carolynn Trombulalc, Mike Tuite. Mike VanHaeften, Linda Varady. Linda Vami. Dennis Vami. Sylvia Vice, Janet Waldschmidt. Sue P P o a Juniors f Wallace, Jim Walls. Chris Walton. Trady Warner. Cliff Waters. Rich Weber. Sue j 1 WcSi, waiiPr ' White, Daphne WOiite, Ron Whyman, Kathy Wichmann. Rolf Widger. Les Wiedeman, Pat ] Wika.Terri Williams. Cheryl ' Williamson. Steve Ik. W Wilwerding, Peggy Windsor, Wanda Winslow, Cheryl Wollan, Chris Wong. Patty Woods, Nancy 1 Woodworth. Leslee 1 Wright, Kathy , Yanicks. Karol Young, Liz Zapata, Lynda 155 Sophomore leaders Sophomore class oflficers (I fo R): Secretary-treasurer Bev Owens, president Joe Amable, vice-president Bev Guth. Front row (L fo R): Joe Amable, Lynn Green, Vincent Munoz- Plaza, Henry Bennett, Steve Angelides. Row two: Julie Smith, Donna Hudspeth, Jan Raynes, Kathie Parsons, Pat Wolfe, Pat Ciampi, Sue Burnier, A. J . Stewart (adviser). Row three: Ghris Chin, Martha Andersen, Marcia Moore, Beverlie Guth, Beverli Owens, Georgia LaMantia, Gayle Harding, Teddi Lefton, Sydney Winston. Row four: Carolyn Patrick, Kathy Behlen, Bonnie Frates, Janice Hickey. Row five: Chuck Bourdon, Nick Barr, Andy Bull. Bolger, Steve Boor. Pat Sophomores so, YOU ' RE REALLY WHIPPED, HUH? lift it • Braun, Elaine Brebaugh, Jean Breitenwischer. Tom Brenneman, Dana Brewer, Ross Brock, Robert Brodeiir, Pat Brosemer, Mike Brown. Debbie Brown, Denise Brown, Kathy Brown, Sue Brown, Vickie Buchalter. Jodi Buhr. Margaret Bull, Andy Burakiewicz, John Burdick. Gordon Barley, Jannice Barley, Bill Bums. Tom Burwell, Barbara Cabrera, Beverly Caligiuri. Bob Campbell, Scott Carey, Chris Carlson. Vivian Carney, Gail Carpenter. Bill Carter, Jeff Carvey. Brad Casazza, Joseph Castile, Cheryl Castro. Laureen Catalinotto. Bruce Chantler. Tom Cheeseman. Don Chin, Chris Choate, MadeUne Ciampi, Pat Cirimele, Jim Citron. Lauretta Clapp. Vaughn Clark. Ann Clark, Mar]orie Cline. Dave Codeh. Gary Codianne, Nick Coel. Molly Cogliati, Kevin Colaianni. Karen Colby, Melissa Connelly. Art Continho. Lucina Contos, Bob Contos, Jeff Coons. Alan Cooper, Randy Cove. Dennis Cranor. Jan B f © 158 Sophomores 159 Sophomores Kerby. Mark Kershaw. Doyle Khamsi, Lcannc Khouri. Jolin Kim. JoriE Sook Kiric Jackie Kirika.i.-, Ju.ly Kinnc.Crei; Kissinger. Jerry Koeman, Noel Kolstad, Ken Krausc, Tom Kroeplin. Melody Krummes, Jim Kucffer. Bnice Kuns. Vickie LaMantia. Georgia Landaverry. Sonia Landy, Helen Larson, Calen Lautze, Lynn Lefebiire, Jtilie Lefton, Teddi Lemson. Chris Lennen. Michelle Lenzi. Richard Lesser, Dave Leutv, Barbara Lewis, Marilyn Lewiv Steph. n Lichtenstem, Roy Loring, Mike Lyngsn, Terry McDougall. Bob MacDougall, Jamie Mace, Bob Machon, Oscar Malatesta. Rosanna Maldonado, Richard Malonev, Dave Uihm.-v. Nancy Nhir Maninii. Tim Manning. Barliar. Mansoor. Jeff Maretti. Mike Marstoii, Liniise M.isKi Mikr M.n.sMT John M.nfi. Id Katie M . Mhst.T Mike Sk Ardl.v K.ithy McCampbell, Kathy McCaughan, Cindy McCoIgan. Mike McConaiigbev. Sue McCnnc, Ann.-tir McO.m.ild Pern McIInroTi, Mar|ean McLean, Rob 4 M 161 Sophomores Medawar. Steve Mehl, Tom Mendoza, Eddy Meyer. Robin Miele, Pete Miller. Greg Miller, Ralbe Miner, Doug Molyneux, Diane Montgomery, Terry Moody, Harry Moore. Marcia Moore, Margaret Morafka. Gail Morris, Sharon Morrison, Connie Morrison, Richard Moss, Dan Moyles, Jim Munoz Plaza, Vincent Musitelh, Jim Nickelson, Ed Nicklos, Bev Nichols. Connie Nieri, Gene Nominni, Richard Obertelli, John O ' Brien. D, O ' Brien, Randy O ' Connor, Brian Olds. Marjorie Olmsted. Mel O ' Malley. Karen Orecchia, Joyce Orsini, Simone Ortega, Vickie Ouiatt. Lee Owens, Bev Page. Richard Palmer, Debra Pantaleoni. Gary Parker, Bev Parsons, Kathie Patrick, Carol Pauling. Sue Payne, John Peacock, Dave Pendleton, Cathy Perry, Leslie Peters, Theodore Petri, Mike Phillips. Debbie i t ' - nh iff- ' iL Pignata, Paul Pignataro. Dan Pignone, Richard Pinckard, Anne Pinkbam. Lee Pless, Walter Poggi, Mike Pohl, Nancy DID BABY HAVE A GOOD TRIP? 162 Sophomores 164 Freshmen leaders Freshman class officers (L to R): vice-president Celia Mosher, pres- ident Dori Slater, secretary-treasurer Judy Eggleson. Front row (L to R): Sue Ann Newberg, Dori Slater, Sally Mansell, Carol Grossman, Diane Talbert. Row two: Janet Lazzarotti, Kathy Moron, Jan Futrell, Celya Mosher, Carol Pex. Row three: Gary De Rossi, Dean Bullert, Bob Chang. 166 Freshman class ® AIiIk-I, ItnluTt Al.lf, I.kIv Alil.rt, Rill All.aii. K.ithv Alji.r Jne Alk-n. Bi-cky Allen, Kathy Amesbury, Robert Anderson, Donna AndersiJii, Jane Anderson, Marilee Anylin. Bruce Armstrong. Sandy Askew, Charles Austin, Janet Axell. Dennis Bader, Linda Bailey, Judy Baker. Lee Barber. Jim Barg, Lorna Barner-Rasmussen, Mads Battaglia, Gary Bauer, Eileen Baumgarten, Lisa Baylev, James Brail. Jeff Beck, Ed Becker. Jean Beebe, Susanne Bell. Eric Belli. Marianna Benkman. Bryan Bennett, Maureen Benson, Cindy Benton, Randy Beraldo. Chris Bergholm, Linda Bernal, Ed Bjorman, April Blackwell. Karin Blagg, Russ Blake, Pam Blass, Laurie Blekis. Al Boardman. Cindy Bohling, Sally Bohtho, Kim el A 167 Freshmen GEE, I WONDER WHERE THEY KEEP THE BATHROOMS. A 1 Boswell, Linda Bowling, Pat Bowling, Sharon Bradfield. Becky Bragato, Gary Brandenburg, Bill Brandow. Clay Brasier. Roger Brauns. Jan Breen, Steve Bridges. Mark Brown, Cherie Brown. John Brown, Michelle Bruning. Cindy Bmnell, Linda Bufkin. Scott Bullert, Dea Burdette, Susan Burton, Deborah Byrne, Pat Cadish. Elizabeth Caltagirone, Paul Campbell, Gordon Camp, Rod Carey, Pam Carrion, Michelle Carter, Ken Cattalinotto, Didi Catlin, Nancy Catz. Debbie Cepernich, Gayle Champlin, Vondea Chang. Bob Chang, Mike Chavez, Jeanne Cheader, Ron Cissna, Kathy Clark, Bill Clarke, Mechelle Cliff, Craig Chne, Judy Cockreham, Jackie Colaianni, Janice Coleman, Angie Collado. Rene Collins, Cathy Copeland, Celia Copeland, Gary Cortopassi. Ron Cosco, Lisa Crampton. Scott Crawford. Brenda Crawford. Dave Crawford, Linda Cross, Dave Cullen, James Daley, Barbara Daley, Denise Dal Porto, Ed HHHi ' J a 4 f 168 Freshmen IS THAT THE PLAYGROUND? Darliy, Sharon Davis. Cary Davis, Kathy DeHaas, Janis DeiRos-:i Carv DePcw. Gree Dcmattei. Nancy Dickerson. Dave Diehl. Spencer Dirks. Debra Dixon, Don Dobbs, Mamie Dodge, Linda Donahoo, Larry Donath, Karel Donath. Karen Donovan. Dave Dombusch, Jeffrey Drilling. Chris DufiFy. Mike Dunlap, Janette Dunn, Tim Edison. Virginia Eggleson, Judy Elder, Terry Elam, Barbara Elkins. Harry Ellis, Cindy Ellison, Greg Eriksen, Chris Envin. Charles Etcheverr) ' . Jeanne Evans. Linda Everett. Jeff Falbo, Kathy Farmer, William Fastenau. Fred Feachen, Tom Ferranti.Gary Fetherolf, Miriam Fields, Fran Figone. Linda Finkle, Mark Flanagan. Patricia Fleischer. Sandi Fleming. Christina Fletcher. Debbie Flodihn. Eva Floyd. Laurie Fogarty. Darleene Foiles. Stacey Folsom, Dwaine Forseth. Marilynn Foster. Dan Franco, Jim Frank. Gayle Frazier. Cheryl Freeman, Ellen Fumer, Lee f- iJk Ff Freshmen P if , '  ' ft ft f- • •4, El t ' Sj V .§ ft D ' • .. n A Gann, Dave Cast, Pat Gaskins, Linda Gaumer. Gail Caynor, Barbara Gernler, Gayleen GhiKliano, Stan Giacchino, Pat Gibson, Susan Gilbert, Barbara Giudicelli, Roger Givler, Cheryl Gkonos, Peter Gluck, Carole Goedewaagen. Liz Goitein, Debbie Goldman, Grady Gordon, Corinne Gorman, Nancy Gradek. Bill Gravatt, Vic Greenlaw. Nancy Greenlaw. William Griffin, Mike Crover, Pam Grubb. Warren Gruenberg, Gabriel Gruman, Tim Gulart, Linda Gum. Debbie Guntli. Chris Gush, Chris Hagen. Karen Haley, Terry Hall. John Hall, Margot Hall, Marta Hammill, Delores Hamor, Greg Harbold. John Harder. Gary Harkness. Dave Harper. Robin Harris. Brent Harris, Marc Hatzenbehler. Eric Hawley. Debra Hays, John Hechler. Bill Hedlund, Cindy Heeding, William Heifferon. Rick Hellyer. Steve Hemsley. Lawrence Henricks, Debra Herrero. Vic Hidalgo, Janet Higgins, Dave Hillyard, Debby Hitt, Terrance Hogan, Kevin Holmes. Jack Holzman, Ruth Horn, Jan Howes. Betty Hudson. Kirk Hudson, Linda Huggans, Maureen Hunt. Denise Ice, Julia lorio, Ron Ishida, Dave Jacquet, Dan Jenkins, Roberta Jennings, Barbara Jennings, Paul Jeong, Cameron Johns, Lisa Johnson. Judy Johnson, Karen 170 Freshmen Freshmen Mansell, Sally Mantzoros, John Maranta, Paul Marquardt, Kathy Miirson, Bob Martin. Jane Martin, Pat Martorano, Ray Mason. Pat Maxfield, Dinni Maxfield, Kathy Mayer, B. Mclntyre, Laura McKelvie, George McKinley, Tom McCleaD. Ray McMahon, Richard McNeill, Nancy McQuagge, Judy Medawar, Sylvia Merritt, Frances Messina, Debby Miller, Alyn Miller, Jesse Miner, Lori Miszanczuk, Steve Mobley, Ron Monahan, Veronica Montague, Maria Monte, Dale Montenero, Jim Moody. Maria Moore. Ed Moore. Vicki Moran, Kathy Merger, Steve Morris, Pam Morrison, Bruce Morse, Tom Mortimore. Bill Morton. Carrie Mosher, Cecelia Mott, Wayne Moyer. Barbara Mulka. Toni Mustain, Steve Myrick, Dorothy Napoletano, Dave Nardgrove, Pam Newberg, Sue Ann Newberry, Warren NichoL Brad Nichols, Vicki Nolfi, Mark Noren, Dennis Norman, Pat Noteman, Gail Notmeijer, Maud Nystrom. Brad Offenbach, Laurie „ il i 172 Freshmen o 5 ' Im MAYOR ART ' S CITY COUNCIL. O ' Neil. Kathy Onorad. Mike OstTowski. Mike Parent, Joyce Parissi. Sue Passanisi. Dan Patterson. Kathy Pavone. Becky Pendleton. Steve Perstein, Gail Petersen. Sharon Peterson. Cheryl Peterson. Ed Pickett, Dave Pinkiert, Ed Placzek, lay Pocock. Cindy PoRgi, Steve Pollard, Charles Popek, Allen Poppelwell, Marilyn Porter, Ranney Poston, Joan Price, Craig Pnicyk, George Pulliam. Paula Ptitris, George Quinn, Kathy Bafalski, Ned Rainey, CUB Raptis, Georgia Rea, Steve Reeves, Dennis Reichel, Brad Renfro, Bmce Richmond, Jeanne Riviello, Linda Robles, Esther Rolih, John Roth, Neil Rouard, Phil Rowland, Linda Roybal, Ers-an Ruddell. Gary Ruff, Gloria Russell, Brian Sanders, Dennis Sanfilippo, Bruce Scheer, Sandy Scheibe, John Schenk, Pam Schenone, Don Schultz, Jackie Scott, Will Scripilliti, Jeanne Seller. Gary Shields. Stuart Sholaas, Suzanne Shore. Mary Showers. Kathy ■ 4 AND HIS TONGUE WAS THAT LONG. P C Sieker, Debby Siese, Paul Simpson, Mary Skoglund, Karen SlaHlf. Dennis Slalcr, Don Smatana, Dan Smith, Anita Smith, Becky Smith, Cecelia Smith, Cecile Smith, Debby Straw, Dale Strehlke, Pam Sturgis, Larry Takeoka, Layne Tarantino. Steve Tatum, Karen Taylor, Connie Temll, Dan Thane, John Thomas, Terry Thompson, Dave Thompson. Mark Tolbirt. Keith Traverse, Kathy Valdez. Linda Valenti, L; VanHaeften, Eileen VanKirk. Karen VanTries? Martha Velasquez. Linda Vernazza. Jim Vipond, Vickie Virchow. Aileen Vizena, Frank Void, Sarah Wagner. Paul ' aldschmidt, Kathy Wallace, Kurt Walter. Bob Walter. Nancy Warren. Linn Wazniak. Christine fi Freshmen a t 7 J 1 fi, Webb. Judy Weber, Lynne Weyrick, Janice Wbitney, Sue Wulm r Walter W I, vi nf, 1,1, Laurie ill..rl |im Will. tl. Donna Williams, Robin Wilson, Jeff Wilson, Pat Wilson, .Sue Winchell. Carol Winhall. Stan Winslow, Sue Witt, Denise Wong. Dennis Wood, Jules Woodbury, John Woodman, Robin Wrabtz, Sue Wright, Pat Wyckoff, Frank Young, Kathy Zaha, Dave Zaha. Seni Zapata, Cathy Zerouliaz. Virginia Zmay. Steve Zollinger. Lynne Zucca, Josette Varsity cheerleaders Julie Grandfield Judy Keller Junior varsity cheerleaders Georgia LaMantia, head Cindy McCaughan Varsity pompon girls Barbara Richter Varsity gridders plummet to cellar again Front row (L to R): Len Beatie, Mike Glasgow, Dennis Regalado, erinos, Marshall Torre. Row three: Terry Hayner, Bob Tupper, Marc Buchalter, Charles Putris, Dan Bell. Row t wo: Rich Steve Williams, Glenn Uhlig, Dan Boardman, Bob Brown, Harris, Ted Dal Porto, Chad Ankele, Mike Rains, Tom Lem- Bob Sampley. Aided by a remarkable finish ( a win and a tie in their last three games), Carlmont ' s 1966 var- sity football team, headed by coach Hal Meyers and assisted by Ron Sweet, tied for the cellar with one win, seven losses, and a tie. The lone tie came in the last game of the sea- son — a dual Homecoming game for Carlmont and San Carlos. The Scots and Dons, with identical records, were tied for last place. With the stands packed to capacity, the electrifying game produced only another tie, and both schools had to be content with a cellar finish. The other highlights of an otherwise dismal season were Carlmont ' s victory over Sequoia and the fine play of quarterback George Oreglia, who set two league records — passing for 1183 yards and completing 88 passes. The team chose Oreglia most valuable player and captain, and senior Rich Sugars as most improved. COACHES HAL MEYERS AND RON SWEET. 180 despite smashing victory over Sequoia Front row (I fo R): Tom Phillips, Tim Sullivan, Mike O ' Malley, Lori LaDuca, Jack Allen. Row three: Jim Stolle, Fred Frey, MikeVerich, Joe Slay, George Oreglia, Jeff Contos (manager). Bill Duplissea, Jeff Rose, Jim Penrose, Bob Lewis, Rich Row two: Doug Roily, Rich Sugars, Ed Guylas, Rich Strauss, Barsocchini (manager). TERRY MAKES THE CATCH. GEORGE OREGLIA EYES THE ACTION. JOE SLAY GAINS YARDS THROUGH THE TROJAN LINE. SUGARS ELUDES RAVENSWOOD DEFENDER. OREGLIA GOES TO THE AIR AGAINST PALO ALTO. Frosh-soph eleven finishes sixth in league Front row (L to R): Rex HuflRngton, Dan Pignataro, Eric Reich, Dennis Wong, Mike Iluht r, Bol) Shane, Oscar Machon, Rich Lex Fletcher, Joe Holland, Dave Maloney, Bill Stephens, Cooper, Louis Iglecius, Jim Krummas, Bill Pool. Row four: Trevor Pollard. Row two: Pete Miele, Ed Nickelson, JefF Man- Randy O ' Brien, Tom Chantler, Eric Bell, Marshall Torre, soor, Dan Robinson, Tom Krause, Bob Mace, Nick Codianne, Robin Meyer, Andy Bull, Tom Henning. Bob McDougal, Dan Vogelsang. Row three: Ralph Althouse, Under the tutelage of coach Gene Hawley, the frosh-soph eleven finished the season with a 2-5-1 record and wound up sixth in the league Their finest hour was a crushing 24-0 victor) over a tough Menlo-Atherton squad. Dan Pignataro carried the ball more time; than any other player in Carlmont history anc as a result became one of the leading ground gainers in Scot history. He was the most valu- able player, while Tom Chantler was voted captain and Luis Iglesias was most improved. Pignataro, Chantler and Rich Nomini were all outstanding according to coach Hawley. PIGNATARO GAINS VALUABLE YARDAGE. 183 I PIGNATARO STOPPED FOR NO GAIN. Freshman football Front row (L to R): Gary Sorenson, Jonn Manzoros, Guy Perego, Dan Terrill, Mike Ellis, Dan Sullivan, Mark Lansberry, Mark Harris, Scott Crampton, Mark Nolfi. Row two: John Absalom, Roger Giudicelli, Larry Strauss, David Higgins, Steve Zmay, Kim Herminghaus, Mark Thompson, Keith Tolbirt, Dave Isida, Dave Crawford. Row three: Spencer Diehe, Bruce Renf ro, Warren Newberry, Ed Bernal, Richard McMahon, Steve Ken- nedy, Coach Robert Trask, Jim Collen, Bill Greenlaw, Joe Alger. Not shown: George Putris. 184 Varsity harriers make it four in a row Front row (I to R): Chris Carey, Pat Carey, Greg Moon, Chris Crowell, Chris Daubert, Bob Kennedy, Ron White. Row two: Stan Nichols, Larry Greiss, Dan Light, Steve Stradley, Bruce Eaton, John Boccio. Carlmont ' s varsity cross-country team swept to its fourth consecutive league championship this fall, fighting off a strong challenge from a talented Palo Alto squad. Overall, the Scots wound up with an excellent 27-5 win-loss record. They were also region champs and placed third in the tough Central Coast section. Chris Carey, Dan Light, Ron White, Stan Nichols, Bob Kennedy and Pat Carey all had outstanding seasons, according to coach Loren Lansberry. Chris Carey showed signs of future greatness and was named to the All-Northern California team. He was also named first sopho- more in Northern California. Stan Nichols and Bruce Eaton were captains; Bob Kennedy was most improved; and Chris Carey was most valuable performer. CHRIS CAREY PASSES HOMESTEAD RUNNER. 185 Sophomore cross-country Heartsner, Brad Carvey. Row two: Mark Allen, Bates (manager). 41 Freshman cross-country Front row (L to R): Bill Scott, Wayne Mott, Dan Pas- Row two: Chuck Askew, Mike Burkiewicz, Marvin sonissi, Mark Bridges, Gary Leopold, Stan Ghigliano. Kennedy, Greig Price, Fred Poston. Hustling cagers win five league contests Center top (clockwise): Bob Lewis, Tom McBride, Craig Paden, Hayner, Keith Noren, Bob Brown, Don Mayer, Steve Weber, Mark Carvey, Mel Thane, John Hammer, Pete Manion, Terry Center (L to R): Coach Gene Hawley, Bill Jensen. 188 Carlmont ' s arsity cagers, who did not have the best of luck this year, if any, nevertheless finished tied for fifth with the Cubberley Cougars in a very tough and talented league. Although Carlniont lost 11 games, many of them, with just one break could have been turned into victories. The Scots lost a double-o ' ertiine de- cision to second place Palo Alto, a rugged con- test at the hands of Charley Johnson and the Sequoia Cherokees, and two tough games to Ravenswood. Their victories, though, were full of excitement and thrills. Twice they defeated Cubberley by one point, thanks to last-second scoring by junior Tom McBride. Their first of two victories over Gunn snapped a 31-league-game losing streak; the Scots also thrashed San Carlos, our arch rivals. The team selected Bill Jensen as captain, John Hammer as most valuable and Steve Webber as most improved. John Hammer was leading Scot scorer with 212 points in league competi- tion, and Bill Jensen was leading rebounder, pulling down about 20 rebounds a game. 189 HAMMER AND BROWN LOOK FOR THE BALL. 190 Winless fioopsfers finish in cellar Front row (L to R): Keith Crist, Terry Harris, Truett Welch, Doug Poggie, Greg Glasgow, Andy Lee, Barry Fitzgerald, Stan Bliss, Rider, Tom Henning. Row two: Coach Arnie Lundquist, Mike Tim Gruman, Dan Vogelsang, George Prucyk manager. Coached by Arnie Lundquist, Carlmont ' s B only highlight of the sad season was the fine play basketball team never really got going this year, of guard Terry Harris and forward Truett Welsh, as they compiled a no-win, 16-loss record. The SCOTS OUTREBOUND GUNN. CRIST BATTLES FOR REBOUND. Soccer team suffers losing season Front row (L to R): Grant Wilson (manager), Dennis Munoz- Plaza, Mike Huber, Dave Maxon, Paul Ramer, Dick Barsoc- Plaza, Bob Goerke, Pat Crom, Jeff Wright, Stan Nichols, Steve chini (manager). Row three: Jack Allen, Bob Sugars, Tom Stradley, Mike Burakiewicz (manager). Row two: Brier Buch- Nordness, Bruce Kilday, John Madonna, Greg Lee, Jim Wal- alter, Gary Mobley, Frank Zamora, Jesus Ponce, Vince Munoz- lace, John Samuelson, Mike O ' MaUey, Norman DeNardo. Success could not be an apt label for this year ' s varsity soccer squad, which finished last, the only soccer team that did not win a game. Coached by Norm De- Nardo, the team lost eight and tied four, but coach DeNardo praised his squad for hustling in every game and never giving up. The players chose senior Paul Ramer as captain and most valuable player, and senior Denis Munoz-Plaza as most im- proved. Other outstanding players were Jack Allen, Steve Stradley, and Bob Sugars. The frosh-soph team, also coached by Mr. DeNardo, emulated the varsity by finishing last in their league with two wins, six losses, and four ties. ZAMORA COMES THROUGH FOR CARLMONT. 192 ' B ' soccer Front row (L to R): NIark Lansberry, Alan Coons, Jeff Bench, Paul Bill Brandenburg. Row three: Dennis Cove, Larry Wallace, Jennings, Pete Schaffer. Row two: Tom McKinley, Kim Bolitho, Tom Chantler, Rich Nominni, Tom Krause, Don Cove, Steve Robert Nee, Lynden Green, Walter Pless, Mark Thompson, Morger, Bill Greenlaw, Jeff Monsoor (manager). Junior varsity soccer Front row (L to R): Paul Wagner, Mike Pallard, Grady Goldman, Larry Strauss. Row three (L to R): Gordon Cambell, Rich Hansel- Warren Taylor, Greg Watters, Dave Donovan, Brad Nystrom, man, Mike Griffin, Steve Zmay, Tim Flaherty, Karl Middle- Hal Faller. Row two: Tom Classman, Brent Harris, John stadt, Mar k Malouf, Larry Hamilton, Steve Moore, Norman Grants, Mike Masia, John Schiebe, Pat Crom, Ed DalPorto, DeNardo (coach). Grapplers win five league meets Front row (L to R): Skip Long, Chuck Lelo, John PhilHps, Dan Bruce Wandmayer, Mark Nolfi, Dan Stein, Mads Barner- Pignataro, Pete Forseth, Larry Greiss, Bob Stroppini, Mike Rusmussen, Al Taylor. Row three: Mr. Hal Meyers (coach), Monroe, Gary DeiRossi, Mike Chang (manager). Rich Strauss. Ron Bates, Eric Bell, Mike Tarabochia, Ralph Althouse, Row two: Bill Duplissea, Vaughn Clapp, Jim Macdougall, Roberto Rivera, Bob Macdougall, Dennis Regalado, Marc Larry Johnson, Steve Sales, George Putris, Dennis Bedford, Buchalter, Steve Ostrowski, Kent Smith. Carlmont ' s varsity wrestlers enjoyed a moderately successful season, winning five of their ten meets and placing fourth in the SPAL. Mike Monroe was the team ' s most valuable player. Skip Long, who was hampered much of the season with a knee injury, was team captain. Al Taylor was most improved. The junior varsity took the league title, winning seven matches while losing only one. FORSETH OUTWRESTLES OPPONENT. 195 Cafon smashes varsity records n. Front row (L to R): Steve Markovits, John Saints, Jim Howes, Jim Gorton, Wayne Ruggs, Rick Glassey. Row two: Steve Delano, Bart Ackerman, Barry Titlow, Glenn Kovas (coach), Mark Caton, Tom Warden, Ron Collins, Don Cheeseman. CARLMONT SWIMMER FLIES FOR FIRST, 196 ' B ' swimming Front row (L to R): Jim Cirimele, Don Cheeseman. Tom McCabe, Howard Delano. Row three: Claude Senn, Ron Corto- Warden, Phil Rainy, Mike Lewsnewsky.Row two: Gary Panta- passi, Steve Anderson, Andy Bull, Doyle Kershaw, Steve leoni, Galen Larsen, Mark Gatterin, Brian O ' Gonner, Mike Bobay, Don Hauff (manager). Diving and ' C swimming Poloists finish sixth in tough SPAL Front row (I fo R): Jerry Pollock, Barry Titlow, Mark Caton, Gary Cirimele, Dave Maxon. Row two: Bart Ackerman, Wayne Ruggs, Jim Cirimele, Don Chessman, Derrick Lee. Row three: Glenn Kovas (coach), Ron Collins, Mike Stogner, Steve De- Lano, Dick Smith, John Samts, Jim Gorton. Spending most of its time under water, Carl- mont ' s 1966 varsity water polo squad finished sixth in the SPAL. Coached by Glen Kovas, the Scots won only 5 of their 16 league games. The team, though lacking both speed and experience, beat the tough Cubberley Cougars twice — in- cluding a 10-3 victory in their last game. Mark Caton led all Scot scorers with 38 goals. The team chose Gary Cirimele as captain, while Mark Caton was most valuable and Barry Titlow most improved. Outstanding players also in- cluded Jim Cirimele and Don Cheeseman. CATON STRUGGLES TO SCORE. Junior varsity waterpolo Front row (L to R): Mike Lesnewskey, Bob Giles, Gary Pantalen- Bruce Steinstra, Brian O ' Connor, Pat Rainy, Howard Delano, oni, Keith Barnard, Dennis Bedford, Tom Warden. Row two: Steve Anderson, Rich Hanselman, Coach Glen Kovas. Frosh-sop h waterpolo ' C cagers D ' cagers Carlmont ' s C basketball team managed only two wins against eight losses and wound up seventh in the tough SPAL. Frank Catomer was the team ' s most valuable player. Most improved went to Don Schenone, and John Gammon was team captain. Catomer also received honorable mention on the All-SPAL squad. Under the direction of coach Jim Bradshaw, Carlmont ' s D basketball team fought their way to a very respectable third-place finish, winning six games while losing only four. Larry Burdick was most valuable player, Larry Johnson was most improved, and Jeff Bench was captain. Johnson received honorable mention on the AU- SPAL team. Front row (I to R): Bob Walter, Jeff Bench, Terry Johnson, Steve Morger, Larry Burdick, John Zellers. Row two: Coach Jim Bradshaw, Pete Gkonos, Dana Brenneman, Bruce Greenlaw, Pat Rainey, Ron Allustiarti, Dennis Noren, Mike Chang, Scott Johnston. 200 UP, UP, UP FOR TWO POINTS. IT ' S CHARLESTON TIAAE. 201 PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. WHICH HAND HAS THE M M ' S? ONE MORE STEP AND I ' LL BE FLYING. VILLAGE LINCOLN MERCURY Continental • Mercury - Comet • Cougar Authorized Sales Service Parts Leasing Factory-trained Mechanics Safe-Buy Used Cars All Credit Cards Honored. For Information Call 593-8433 1 100 El Camino San Carlos COOL CATS DRIVE COUGARS. OOPFLAY OPFRAYS. FOODVILLE MARKET Quality Meats, Produce, Groceries 616 Laurel Ave., San Carlos 592-9873 LAST ONE TO WEAR IT PICKS UP THE TAB. CARLOS CLEANERS LAUNDRY Specialists in Dry Cleaning DRAPES - KNITWEAR - FORMALS Pick-Up and Delivery Service for Entire Peninsula Complete Laundry Service 949 Laurel, San Carlos 593-4702 230 HAPPY POLLINATION! GRANARA ' S FLOWERS Dial 591-0751 San Carlos 1682 El Camino Real California PREPARATION BEGINS AT STEVE ' S. STEVE ' S SPORT SHOP Gym Clothes: Shorts, Socks, Sweat Parvts Ski Rentals: Skis, Poles Boots, Pants Parkas Fishing Tackle — Schwinn, English Bikes 889 Laurel 593-2881 A COUPLE OF CUPCAKES. PETIT FOUR BAKERY AND COFFEE SHOP WEDDING CAKES AND PARTY CAKES OUR SPECIALITY Phone 593-7069 Carlmont Shopping Center IN YOUR EASTER BONNET . . . You ' ll be the prettiest — fun-time sleep-time school-time date-time anytime when you shop at- Belmont Chic 1 171 San Carlos Ave. ' n ' Charm San Carlos YOUR ALLOWONCE MAKES THE DOWN PAYMENT. STRIPES ARE IN BUT NOT ON YOUR SKIN. PAUL DIBERT BUICK MID-PENINSULA BUICK HEADQUARTERS 601 El Camino Real Redwood City, California JR. PETITE, JUNIOR, AND TEEN FASHIONS Fl 1-7781 Hillsdale Shopping Center San Mateo BIRTHDAY CARDS, GET WELL CARDS, FUNNY CARDS. GLEN PLAIDS FOR CONSERVATIVE STUDENTS. OFFICE SUPPLIES STATIONERY PURCELL ' S 593-5690 732 Laurel San Carlos Hillsdale 251 El Camino Real San Carlos 591-9477 A BOAT FULL OF BULL. R. L. (Ray) Stimson BOAT SALES AND SERVICE Open Evenings and Sundays 1548 West San Carlos San Jose 286-9595 FOOD AND DRUG BUREAU REPRESENTATIVES. LAUREL DRUG COMPANY Laurel and San Carlos Ave. 593-7833 TWO LEFT BOOTS, PLEASE. A TOOL FOR EVERY NEED. LAUREL SHOES Phone 593-5977 737 Laurel St. San Carlos INDUSTRIAL HARDWARE Tools - Paints Plumbing and Electrical Supplies 1662 Industrial Road, San Carlos 593-4700 233 A PAIR OF PANSIES. LAEL AND CINDY KNOW THE PLACE TO SHOP. THE FLOWER CENTER Say it with Flowers LIN DA ' S Corsages — Leis — Wristlets — Boutonnieres Wedding and Home Arrangennents San Carlos California ioi9 Alameda Belmont Li ■ FOSTER ' S FOOD FILLS YOUR FACE. FOSTER ' S FREEZE High quality food, shakes, and service. signed Little Foster Fabrics Trims Patterns Draperies PERFECT FOR THE J. P. ROTHER ' S Jewelry Yarns Sewing Machines Stereos FREE INSTRUCTION 820 El Camino, San Carlos 593-3845 633 Laurel, San Carlos 593-9211 IT ' S EDDIE, TIM, AND GAIL. EDDIE KRAMER ' S MUSIC WORLD Guitars — Drums — Musical Instruments Records — Phonographs — Sheet Music Guitar School — Drum School, and Instruction on Sax, Clarinet Flute R S FOOD MART 765 Laurel 591-6968 San Carlos 1888 Ralston Ave. Belmont MY BONNIE BOWLS OVER THE OCEAN. THE BAKERY SHOP QUARTET. SAN CARLOS BOWLING CENTER TASTY BAKERY Open 6:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. 1 6 Fully Automatic Pinspotters Quality and Service 850 El Camino (S.C.) 593-0777 605 Laurel, San Carlos 593-0288 235 WOW! REAL ALCAPACA GOLD! SCHNEIDER ' S STYLE LEADERS FOR STUDENT CLOTHING Corner of Cherry and Laurel 591-7368 San Carlos DRUGS, DRUGS, DRUGS. METCALFE REXALL DRUGS Prescription Druggists COSMETICS, DRUGS, SUNDRIES 622 Laurel St. 591-2621 BUDDING BEAUTIES BARGAIN. FITS YOU RIGHT FROM THE START JUNIOR PETITES JUNIORS! 662 Laurel 593-6131 San Carlos 1 152 San Carlos Ave. San Carlos 236 MOD BOD BY CHEVROLET. 1101 El Camino EM 9-0311 Redwood City PORTRAIT OK A YEARBOOK KEITH COLE photography : Lrnr.rc-.,. 366-5711 237 Acknowledgments Section editors y cctdeviic . . assist ani s ni( ' s]j icy Bull lohnson Richter KatMy Burley M tha Judd Maureen Hannigan . . . Terry McCall ev Batdorf Pat Macaire aren Reeves Sandy Mclsaac . -QTeg Moon ismant tv. : . . , ... y yr: . . . .i. s SMarkovits dvertiiing manager . y . . . .7Sl )f f m.thy Allen Sct S sl y . . . r . {;Kancy Hart assxstaf TT. Kathy Freeman Judy Hitt VhotograxihSi SS j y T ■ ■ ■ • - Craig Newton y ( y $Hi J m Wmston, Pat Day, bSSftV? a Kathy Wrahtz eneraJ sfaff T r : . ■ ■ j . . . .Cindy Bennett, Valerie Fong, f liir%ikil 1 gJoAnn Mclsaac, Jan Scott, irfl J|¥| Joyce Yoshioka Milton Goldman The Vistas staff wishes to thank the fon people jf6r their help in producing the yearbook: , ie ShiMiL . . ,.,:iA tCarlmont i|li School financial secretary B ry ' iPW! ' ' ' nS fi88H- -j- -- -XPi hel representative W arren itehead ana Steve Woodall, E. E. Olney A. and P. Typesetters ole photographers 239 240