Carlmont High School - Yearbook (Belmont, CA)

Page 24 text:

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.

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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.

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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