Santa Barbara High School - Olive and Gold Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1966 volume:

' , , , , ■■■a ' -::- SANTA BARBARA H] SANTA BARBABi, CALIFORNL Volume 64 June 14, 1966 - acn r-erson Giving of Himself. WM H H WTl HM m b LvJ i Water of the Human spirit,. flowing haltingly from sundry founts, grows mighty rivers which unceasingly merge into a sea of faces all the same. — not the same, each different m expression, in sensitivity, in love. Each person giving of himself Each person adding his part . . . YOU Contemporary Santa Barbara High School Each Person Adding His Part . . . J ° ' jlfif Young lI-C?-fS ladies 1 1 .■ ' -- ' -- with 1 dancing boots — 1 so unified 1 in purpose. so divided 5 in expression. i K_ i SS H W ' j W-. H Alma Mater ScQita Barbara, hail to thee, Strong thy ties shall ever be, Son and daughter praise thy name. Honor thee and spread thy fame. Learning and fellowship always thou art. Deep graven these on every heart, Strong thy ties shall ever be, Santa Barbara, hail to thee. ' • ■• rf., 1 fmm ®i (gDissif Theme 2 Leadership 10 Seniors 36 Academics 78 Sports 122 Activities 164 Underclassmen 238 Index 274 J Patti Biddulph Fall O G Edito Mr. Robert H. Sti( O G Editor Spring O G Edito Fall Academics Edito Cindy Arbelbide Sports Editor JUmdmldp 10 m Every man has the poten- tial for being a leader, but few apply that potential. fr Bob Rockwell ASe President ASB Officers Unify Student Body ASB President Sparks Dynamic 1965-66 Upholding the responsibilities of leadership this year as Student Body president was Bob Rockwell. Bob ' s goal as ASB president was to strengthen communication between the Student Body and the student leaders. One of the ways in which he ac- complished his goal was by writing a bi-weekly column in the FORGE, expressing his views and requesting others ' opinions on school issues. During his spare time Bob likes to play his guitar, skin-dive and read. He also likes to train his dog. Baron, and participate in Youth Theater Productions. As for future plans. Bob wants to attend college and pursue the field of American literature. His main goal in life is to lead a full life with enough time to relax. Dave Riemenschneider ASB Vice-President 12 Sue Baughman ASB Treasurer Suzanne Brandt Program and Rally Chainnan Max Greene Forge Editor Pep and Yell Leaders were Franny Nicholas, Randy Slew- art, Craiq Osborne, Gail Smith, Nancy Mayr, Carlo Gio- comotti. The leaders of the Justice toepartment were Paul Neiswander, defense attorney: Steve Smith, chief justice; and John Tsoutsouvas, attorney general. 13 The cheerleadeis: Randy Stewart, Franny Nicholas, Cralq Osborne, Noncy Mayr, Corla Giacomotti and Gail Smith. Creativity of Cheerleaders Captivates Crowds AVho made the touchdown? We wccnted to do the little things that moke games interesting . . . especially to give the seniors some- thing to remember. This was the spirit of dedi- cation that whipped up a frenzied cheering section to a first place in chaimel league sportsmanship and gave the cheerleaders themselves top ratings and uncountable compliments froni other schools. Their hundreds of hours of work were manifested in a wove of creative ideas such as amusing novelty acts like the Tango, the trampolet acts and the organization of one of the best basketball cheering sections of Santa Barbara High. All of these contributed to their cheerleading style that was uniform yet free. Even more than their catchy yells, It was their own individual personalities that made the cheer- leaders so outstanding, as said by Sue Brandt, Program and Rally Chairman. Their reward came in knowing that they helped to inspire the school ' s sports teams with the support of enthusiastic cheering sections. The cheerleaders expressed their happiness in a goal accomplished: We just felt like you (cheering section) couldn ' t get any louder! You guys were jxist phenomenal! jm Anticipalioni and victory flow like high voltage around jolly O G Giant. 14 John Tsoutsouyas Attorney General Paul Neiswandei Defense Attorney- Steve Smith Chief Justice Individuals Stressed In Court Cases Twelve students this year implemented judicial pro- cedure and vital democratic principles while rendering a service to their school and fellow students. They were the Student Court members, who were kept busy trying students given citations by members of the Campus, Justice, and Traffic Safety Committees, as weU as by members of Student Legislature. Chief Justice Steve Smith, Defense Attorney Paul Neiswander, and Attorney General John Tsoutsouvas led the eight associate justices in a new trend: penalties given in the past for a certain offense were not necessarily given to a convicted in- dividual this year. Each case was specially studied by the court, and penalties were given after careful weigh- ing of the facts. Members oi the Student Court were SITTING: John Tsoutsouvas, Steve Smith, ludy Brookshire, Lisbeth Isaacs, Ian Preston, Lita Awl, Gwen Graham. Paul Neiswander: STANDING: Claudia Kunze, Sarah Williams, .. ' ' Ci- Vice-Principal Mr. John Nordenson Ass ' t. Principal Nordenson To Ply Long Experience At New Dos Pueblos High I really hate to leave Santa Barbara (High ); I ' ve been here so long, and it ' s my school. These were the words spoken by Mr. Nordenson as he reflected on twenty-six years of service to Santa Barbara High School. In those twenty-six years Mr. Nordenson has dedicated himself to the generation of school spirit among the students and to the school ' s recognition and respect in the com- munity. He began his career in September, 1940, as a busi- ness education teacher. With the exception of a brief mili- tary interruption and a year as purchasing agent for the city schools, he has worked at SBHS as teacher and adminis- trator. Mr. Nordenson said that he has enjoyed his work as assistant principal for student activities, an assignment dele- gated to him in 1955, Much work and satisfaction have paralleled advising and assisting Student Legislature, Stu- dent Court, Key Club, ASL, Campus Committee and various other student clubs and committees. Handling the master schedule for all SBHS activities, assembly seating and the doily bulletins were also among his duties. A major re- sponsibility involved boys ' discipline, which has required a tremendous amount of patience, understanding and mental energy. Mr. Nordenson ' s future symbolizes his spirit of assis- tance and dedication to youth. He will be in charge of student activities at Dos Pueblos High Scsool, a district school to be located near Ellwood. I ' d like to help get the new school organized in student activities; I think my ex- perience would help to get them off to a good start, ex- plained Mr. Nordenson. He also hopes to develop a cooperative spirit between Dos Pueblos and other high schools. Being proud to be connected with Santa Barbara High and respecting its leaderssip, Mr. Nordenson is especially proud of the national recognition SBHS is receiving through Books, Inc. What Mr. Nordenson has strived for in our school is coming to life for others to see. Mr. Nordenson leaves his mark on the spirit of unity and pride that he has boosted. Students at large will miss his understanding guidance and pro-youth spirit. The Stu- dent Body — past and present — extends appreciation for that service. The Sheriii John Award was presented to Mr. Nordenson by the 1964-65 Key Club. 16 Y ou are the contemporary Image of SBHS ♦ Unity In Purpose, Division In Expression 17 First semester representatives were, ROW ONE: Randy Stewart, Franny Nicholas, Craig Osborne, Paul Neiswander, Steve Smith, Dave Riemenschneider, Joyce ' Tompkins, Sue Baughman Sue Brandt, Carla Giacomotti, and John Tsoutsouvas. ROW TWO: Ann Duncan, Yvonne Drammer, Brian Nelson, Darlene Dalton; ' Nanette Zuzalek, Henry Becerra, Peggy Booth, Claudia Kunze, Margaret Eejimalek, Edna Myers, Cheryll Ruiz, Janet Crow, Jay Shalhoob, Lynn Gallup, LauraJ Davis, Merri Dee Steinkamp, Judy Berkshire. ROW THREE: Grady Hurst, Bonny Blevins, Ronaco Weeds, Jean Labols-Misbeck, Mary Nivin, Kathy Swift, CathyJ Solera, Silvia Siebold, Bemeice Edwards, Donna Yaco, Cheri Torrey, Lita Awl, Julia Reed. John Reynoso, Hilary Findley, Stephen Felix. ROW FOUR: Victoij Bartolome, Lemuel King. Tom Danenen Hower, Rick Sizer, Kirk Howell, Robert Jesinger, Rip Georges. Candy Metson, Keith Friedman, Kent Williams, Dave Lopez, Peter Shennvm, Eugene Pointer, Chuck Curtis, Dave De La Torre, Ron Dudley. Active Legislature Generates Individual Response Student Legislature this year was the primary part of student self-govern- ment During Legislative sessions, which were called tice a month by Mr. Nord- enson, faculty adviser, representatives kept busy passing bills and discussing issues directly pertaining to the Student Body. Under the competent leadership of Vice-President Dave Riemenschneider, students discussed such new ideas as the possibilities of a legistoure-sponsored Spring Carnival and the benefits of a new representation system for the legislature (the present one includes seniors from English classes and sophomores and juniors from History classes). Regular parliamentary procedure was practiced so that the students could learn the pro- cedure used by U.S. law making bodies to reach their decisions. As the backbone of organized student activities, Student Legislature also or- ganized the various ASB committees. Those hard-working committees kindled lots of spirit on campus throughout the year. The creativity of many of the legis- lature officers resulted in an active legislature and increased communication be- tween the individual and his student leaders. 18 I Members of the YES ACTT Committee — Youth Enlist Support of America ' s Christmas Trains and Trucks — part of a national program to support refugees and U.S. soldiers in Vietnam, discuss plans to send necessities to the refugees. The legislature committee was under Ron Woods, standing at right. Under directions of the Student Legisla- ture, Hilary Findley. David Escobar and David Nishihara, members of the Traffic Safety Committee, studied the possibili- ties of an off ramp from the Junior park- ing lot to alleviate the traffic congestion that started promptly at 2:30 every day. Legislature established committees to investigate ideas out- side of meetings. Some were the Carnival Commitee, which was to explore the possibility of a school carnival; the Repre- sentative Committee, which was to find a new way of legis- lature representation; the Speaker Committee, to find in- teresting speakers for the Student Body and the YES ACTT, which was part of the national plan to send necessities to Vietnamese refugees and soldiers. Others tried to get stu- dents discounts at theaters and basketball game between the faculties of SBHS and San Marcos High. Arvin Engleson, Robert Langenbucher and Steve Smith of the Speaker Committee. Spring Student Legislature members were (ROW 1) Mary Zurbuchen, Vicki Porter, Maria Lopez, Alexandria Herrera, Michelle Aldridge, Noni Reed, Masaye Oda, Sandy Harrod. (ROW 2) Mr. John Nordenson, adviser, Lamuel King, Jack Turnbull, Dave de la Torre, Kathy Swift, Hilary Findley, Lita Awl, Sue Baugh- man, Nancy Mayr, Gail Smith, Craig Osborne, Craig Case, Rip Georges, Terry Hillebrand, Greg Ellis. (ROW 3) Yolanda Covarrubias, Julia Reed, Kathy Devine, Jean Clark, Paul Neiswander, Bonny Blevins, Kenneth Hlinka, Mike Gymnaites, Marybelle Rieckewald, Mary Nivin, Ernie Perez, Debbie Edwards, Bev Koobation, Chrys Martin, Alex Paciano, William Hawksworth. (ROW 4) Susan Saunders, Eleanor Vercammen, Peggy Booth, Ann Duncan, Ron Frausto, Sandy Metzler, Judy Brookshire, Linda Shimfessel, Pam LeBoeuf, Jon Sheller, Rosalie Hallock, Viki Roberts, Barbara LaPiana, Sarah Williams, Rhonda Cro- well, John Puttock, Susan St. John, Nancy Alexander, Nanette Zuzalek, Yvonne Drammer, Janet Crow, Claudia Kunze. 19 Specialized Committees Advertising Committee mem- bers were Miss Straight, ad- viser; lim Strauss, Dave Moore, Tay Shalhoob, Ron Zoldos, Wally Tong. Missing is Chairman Rip Georges. Advertising Committee— Lively, Creative, Informative This year a very contagious spirit splashed forth from the Advertising Committee. The group was well organized and uniform in style. Chairman Rip George ' s all-boy com- mittee was representative of many of the school ' s commit- tees and clubs. That representation was a unifying achievement which boosted communication of vital infor- mation to students. The Advertising Committee ' s bright, amusing and clever banners were a stimulating source of information for all. Election Committee Responsibilities Heavy Members of the Election Committee were SITTING: Melody Gillard, Nancy Davidson, Chuck Curtis, chairman; Craig Hoemer, Julia Reed. STANDING: Charlie Grant, Bob Butler. Under Chuck Curtis, the Election Com- mittee has had the heavy responsibility this year of organizing the spring elec- tions. Before election week began, the com mittee members approved all petitions and lawn displays. Also they plannec the assemblies and conducted the cam- paign rallies. Through the excitemen and confusion of Election Week, the com mittee members enforced campaign regu lotions. To cap its hard work, the com mittee scrupulously counted the votes. It was largely due to the efforts of th Election Committee that the student elec tions were conducted in a smooth, or ganized manner. 20 backbone Campus Life issembly Committee Simulates Student idu cation, Enjoyment he highly influential task of selecting pro- rams for student enjoyment and education ras the responsibility of the Assembly Com- littee, this year under the chairmanship of fancy Davidson. he committee chose the professional as- smblies, such as foreign dancers, musical roups, travelogues and interesting speakers, fnlike assemblies put on by student talent, the rofessional assemblies were paid for with inds allotted from Student Body funds. Iwards Committee Honors Top Students, Clubs Assembly Committee members were SITTING: Julia Reed. Gary Richmond, Nancy Dav- idson, chairman; Kathy Hagan; STANDING: Chris White, Terry Blue, Susan Bauem- schmidt, Jane Mendillo, Mr. Nordenson. adviser; Bob Butler, Tom Hawkins. The duties of the Awards Committee arose toward the end of the school year. At that time, the committee members chose who they felt was the outstanding sophomore, the out- standing incoming senior and the school club that has offered the most to Santa Barbara High in service. Members of the Awards Committee were SITTING: Patti Bid- dulph. Charlie Grant, chairman; Pete Malin; STANDING: Dave de la Torre, Arvin Engelson. 21 Dons Rally ' Round Patio Ticket Booth Many a noon hour found the Pcrtio Ticket Booth the center of attention while the Ticket Sales Committee sold tickets. Along with gome tickets, they sold ASB cards and dance tickets. Other responsibilities were selling tickets for school sponsored produc- tions. Bus tickets were sold by this committee for the first time this year. Mr. Louis Tsoutsouvas, SBHS busi- ness manager, supervised all business carried on by this committee, which was under the student leadership of Kathy Swift. Members of the Ticket Sales Committee were, ROW ONE: Lily Tong, Sue Baughman, Kathy Swift, chairman; Paul Fisher, Janet Crow, Addie Schroeder. Rose Tong. ROW TWO: Karen Hustace, Betty Bently, Karin Reeves, Rob Anderson, Terry Nelson, Kathy Harris, Penny Hunt. ROW THREE: Patti Biddulph, Lonnie Silver, Gail Young, Gary Richmond. Social Committee Harbors Mission: Brighten Dons ' Life Imagination and hard work were the important requirement for the members of the Social Committee. Under the direction of Lita Awl and faculty adviser, Mr. Clint Wheeler, this committee planned the after-game dances, the Pigskin Prom, the King of Hearts Dance and the Spring Dance. Many other jobs included providing entertainment, refreshments, chaperones, decora- tions and a clean-up committee for each occasion. This industrious group can be thanked for many a memorable evening. Members of the Social Committee were, ROW ONE: Patti Biddulph, Marie Gaiton, Gayle Ar- nold, Cathy Salero, Nanci Mast, Selma Glasser, Susie Piskulic, Jan Preston. ROW TWO: Kathy Baughman, Marie Ferrario, Tally Balch, Cheri Torrey, Kat hy Devine, Donna Ferris, Donna Yaco, Kathy Carlisle, Alice Winn, Lita Awl, chairman. ROW THREE: Mr. Wheeler, ad- viser; Ann Freeman, Bill Wurtz, Pal Bracken, Arvin Engleson, Randy Stewart, Craig Case, Dave Nishihara, David Escobar, Gary Richmond. 22 Members of the Finance Committee this year were Addie Schroeder, Sue Baughman, chaiiman: John Rickard, Mr. Tsoutsouvas. Kathy Swift. Boys ' Athletic Committee Endorses Finances The main function of the Boys ' Athletic Committee was the regulation of financial matters for the Athletic Department, the approving of gym class schedules, ex- penditures, and sports events, as well as the regulat- ing of admission prices to public school athletic compe- titions. Athletic awards and publicity payments were also handled by this committee. ASB Budget Approved By Finance Committee Drawing up a budget and paying bills with money from the Student Body fund was the function of the Finance Committee this year. The hard-working members of the committee were also responsible for presenting all finan- cial reports to the Student Legislature for ap- proval and for approving the budgets submitted by each club and school organization. Heading this committee was Sue Baughman, ASB treasurer. Other members included Mr. Louis Tsoutsouvas, adviser; Kathy Swift, ticket sales chairman; Addie Schroader, FORGE busi- ness manager; and John Rickard Boys ' Athletic Subcommittee chairman. This year ' s Traffic Safety Committee consisted of Vickie Garcia, Hillary Findley, chair- man; David Escobar, David de la Torre. Members of the Boy ' s Athletic Committee this year were, SITTING: John Rickard, chairman: Mr. Hardesty. STANDING: Mr. Tsoutsouvas, Joby Nunez, Sue Baughman, Robert Jesinger. Mr. Moropolous. Traffic Safety Committee Emphasizes Caution Because of the large number of students driving to school this year, the Traffic Safety Committee had quite a big job. Under the leadership of Hillary Findley, the committee was responsible for seeing that all vehicles using the parking lots had registration stick- ers. They were also responsible for making sure that all driving rules were respected and that the safety of the students was not hindered by lack of courtesy. 23 Campus Committee members were ROW ONE: Margie Avila. lean Stanton, Mary Vaka- lakis, Kathy Rindlaub, Barbara Willis. ROW TWO: Gail Herritt, Linda Leggett, Melinda Britz, Eric Wallace, Arvin Engelson, Craig Case, chairman. Campus Committee Holds the Line On Open Campus Catch us if you can! was the attitude of SBHS litterers who hastened the end of our open campus. The campaign against litter was one of the major objectives of the Campus Committee, whose members handed out citations this year to student lawbreakers, to be tried in Student Court. Campus Clean-up Week , a once-a-year activi ty aided by the Key Club, was a Campus Committee project. The Adver- tising Committee joined with the Campus Committee in reminding us to be neat. Besides enforcing neatness, the Campus Committee cracked down on smokers and violators of traffic safety rules. Hard-working members of the Activities Committee were ROW ONE: Franny Nicholas, Peggy Booth, Kathi Carlisle, Lori McSkimmings, Alice Winn, Kathy Devine, Dave Lopez, Craig Osborne, Kathy Olson, Cheri Torrey, Nancy Mayr, Carla Giacomotti. ROW TWO: Richard Moron, Randy Stewart, Mike Galloway, Janet Love, Gail Smith. SEATED: Chair- man Sue Brandt. Ideas, Spirit, Planning Touch Off Pupil Activities The Activities Committee, which has been especially active this year, has had a competent leader in chairman Sue Brandt. New ideas and the desire to bring every individual student together in school spirit hove motivated the committee mem- bers. Probably the key to the committee ' s suc- cess was its organization; the members were representatives of different school groups, thus bringing varied talent and opinions to the Activities Committee. Suc- cessful student communication resulted in creative and inspiring committee work. 24 Justice Committee Upholds Rules, Regulations The unending job of enforcing SBHS campus rules and regulations was the re- sponsibility of the Justice Committee, under the leadership of Steve Smith. The mem- bers spent many noon hours scanning the grounds for smokers, litterers, unsafe drivers and other rules violators to whom they gave citations. Cracking down on rules violations was a big job for the Jusice Committee which, with the help of the Campus and Traffic Safety Committees, kept the campus safe and clean. Members of the Justice Committee were SITTING: Patty Fager, Steve Smith, chairman; Claudia Kunze. STANDING: Craig Case. lulia Reed. ASL Makes For Unity, Solutions to Problems Under chairman Robert Jessinger, the Associated Student Leaders have found that conferences made up of the student representatives of nine other high schools have been a great stimulation for ideas and projects for school improvement. Discussing different school problems and activities has inspired a spirit of unity among the schools represented in ASL. ASL representatives were ROW ONE: Bob Jesinger, chairman; Sue Brandt. Joyce Tompkins, Kathy Olson, Addie Schroader, Eathy Swift. Patti Biddulph. ROW TWO: Craig Hoemer, Butch Stem, Mike Gynmailes, Pat Bracken. Dean Starlin, Hil- ary Findley. 25 r- , - Jean Davidson President Lonnie Silver Vice-President Synthia Lambert Secretary-Treasurer Members of the Caliiomia Scholarship Federation sell book covers for two foreign exchange students. ' Scholarship for Service ' Motto Scores for CSF-ers ROW 1: Penny Sykes, Gcyle Rosa. Linda Servey, Laura Dovis, Tami Hall, Janet Pritiken, Gail Peterson. Lisbeth Issacs. Edith Eubanks, Henry Becerra, Tamara Complon. ROW 2: Steve Smith. Sarah Williams. Kathy Swift. Vicki Warbergi. Deborah Mason. Ann Duncan, Diane Howell, Lonnie Silver, Alicia Kelley, Lolita Awl, Gretha Myhre. ROW 3: Robert Jesinger, Sam Tsoutsouvas, Kathyleen Harris. Tina Johnson. ROW 4: Jon Guy. Chris Chen- nell. Cindy Arbelbide. Margaret Jensen. Paul Neiswander. Chuck Curtis, Jim Meade, Sue Loewen. NOT PICTURED: Jean Davidson. Thomas Pisku- lic. Michael Hitter, Adeline Schroader, Nancy Davidson. Peter Harsch, Robert Rockwell, Beverly Shapiro, Sherry Rodgers. ALSO NOT PICTURED: Sandra Cowen, Spencer Martin. Cynthia Lambert. Fay Louie, Wallace Tong, Paul Hoffman, Peter Fischer, Carol Zimmerman, Marilyn Schwartz, Jane Waxberg, Cathy Dunham, Jan Murphy, George Chong. Preparing for their book cover sale are Mrs. Wilson, Cyn- thia Lambert, Jean Davison, Diane Howell and Gretha Myhre. The money from that service project supported the California Scholarship spon- sored assembly. Mrs. Nora Wilson Adviser 26 Well-Rounded Square ' Talk Scores High That was the best assembly we ' ve had this year, said a Santa Barbara High student after hearing Dave Grant, the Ambassador to Teen-agers, give his lecture to the school. Mr. Grant, a speaker pre- sented at high schools across the country, attempted with his humorous lectures to lesson some of the personal and social problems of teen- agers. He was often received with standing ovations. Mr. Grant spoke to SBHS students on the benefits of balancing their interests in social, religious, educational and physical aspects of their beings to attain and give the most happiness in their lives. The inspiring talk, The Well-Rounded Square, was given with enthusiasm and sincerity and was applauded in the same manner by hundreds of Santa Barbara High students. Mr. David Grant nspiring Speaker Presented During CSF Assembly £=-qHiSM temim ' Members of second semester CSF were (ROW 1) Lily Tong, Penny Guntermann, Sandy Harrod, Emie Perez, Mike Sugich, George Chong, Gail Petersen, Janet Pritikin, Alice Faiardo. Vicki Porter. Marilyn Schwartz. (ROW 2) Sandy Reid, Irene Chellel. Tamara Compton, Gretha Myrthe. Sarah Williams, Dianne Howell, Lisbeth Isaacs, Julia Reed. Jennifer Guy. Mike Ritter. (ROW 3) Cathy Roestler. Fay Louie, Jeanne Tschipp, Lani Johnson, Alice Mendenhall, Anita Wells, Tina Marsh, Linda Servey, Janet Beebe, Chris Martin, John Rulien. (ROW 4) Steve Stoll, Debbie Mason, Margaret Caldwell. Janet Lever, Donna Servey, Janet Love. Gayle Rosa. Bob Nichols. Angle Watkins, Kim Harker. (ROW 5) Janice Brock, Pofty Post, Vicki Wayburg, Gayle Bivins, Margaret Jensen, Judy Gannaway, Cindy Arbelbide, Randy Moore, Terry Glahn, Paul Neiswander. Sam Tsoutsouvas. Be a Sealbearer - Goal of All CSF-ers The purpose of the California Scholarship Federation was to encourage high scholastic achievement. Members earned 10 scholarship points for their semester grades (at least three B ' s and an A in solids). The goal of every CSF-er was to be a CSF Sealbearer, an honor given to those who had been members of the federation for four semesters, one in the senior year. Seven prospective Seolbeorers were chosen for the semester ending June 17, 1966. They were Lolita Awl, Peter Harsch, Tom Piskulic, Cathy Roesler, Beth Sears, Lormie Silver and Randy Stewart, who were honored at the end of the year at an assembly. Other Seolbeorers who were chosen at the end of the fall semester ore shown on the following pages. Mrs. Nora Wilson. Adviser 27 David Riemenschneider David Riemenschneider ' s philosophy of life consists of deep thought on the relationship of the individual to the balance of good and evil in the world. Interested in many subjects, he scdd, I ' d like to learn to specialize in everything. The ASB vice-president (BELOW) was a member of the Key Ciuh, CSF, the Tennis Team, the Pep Club, ASL and AFS. His family was the host of Andy Burgstaller, AFS student from Switzerland. Dave enjoyed all sports, especially skiing and tennis. He also liked going to gomes and dances. Because of an interest in international relations, he enjoyed keeping up on current events. At college Dave will major in mathematics, his forte, or work toward a career in sociology or international relations. Beverly Shapiro I wont to devote myself to being a teacher because teach- ing is a balance between working with people and intel- lectual pursuits, explained Beverly Shapiro. A job tutoring children gave her a head start in her career (ABOVE). After attending either Radcliffe, UC, Berkeley; or Reed College, she will teach languages, which she enjoys learning. Beverly participated in interesting outside activities. She was a volunteer nurse ' s aide at Santa Barbara County Hos- pital ( the patients know the difference when you ' re paid, she explained). She enjoyed singing with the Santa Bar- bara Choral Society. Beverly also wrote bond music, for which she made two records. She is able to improvise music on the piano. Beverly has traveled in several Euro- pean countries and obtained insight into other nations ' ways of life and practiced their languages. Talented and versatile, Beverly has been capable of dividing her time and interests in activities that will become assets to her future. First Semester Bob Rockwell I don ' t want to make my philosophy of life anyone else ' s, explained Bob Rockwell (LEFT), whose broad view of life was complemented by his understanding of human dissent and difference of opinion. The ASB President was versatile in his interests. Aca- demically, marine biology, world literature and phys- ics interested him most. Motivated in sports, he was on the Track Team for three years and coached the Arete Girls ' Track Team one summer. Bob was active in Youth Theatre and school productions. He was cdso a member of CSF, the old Associated Performing Arts club, the Finance, ASL and Campus Committees, as well as the Key Club and AFS. For relaxation Bob ex- pressed himself in a variety of musical instruments. Bob plans to attend the University of California at San Diego or Berkeley. He said, Being a professor at a small institution would be a perfect future. 28 Nancy Davidson Never neglecting her studies, Nancy Davidson ' s three years at SBHS were centered around her active school life. She was notable in her efforts to understand life through education, which was very important to her. Nancy has gained experience from her activities at SBHS. She was a member of JSA, CSF, Student Court, the Art and Modern Miss Clubs and the Girls ' State American Legion Auxiliary. Enjoying swimming, painting, and horseback riding, Nancy may attain her goal of self-sufficiency with a career in teaching or commercial art. She will attend Michigan State University to major in literature or art. Lani Johnson Loni Johnson was a well-rounded sealbearer in school and outside interests. Among her colorful list of hobbies, Lani enjoyed camping, reading and playing the piano, tennis and croquet. For her church, which is a motivating force in her life, she sang in the choir. In her three years at Santa Barbara High, Lani, an A student, found expression for her ideals in various extra-curricular activities. She was a member of APS, CSF, the Science Club and the A Cappella. In the future Lani will attend Stanford where she will major in chemistry or biology. I ' l like to do research or to be a teacher, she said in regard to a career. DSF Sealbearers Maintain... Chuck Curtis Exploring life is so interesting, I ' d like to be a dilettante but without letting qualities suffer, stated Charles Curtis, a sealbearer who pursued diversified extra-curricular activities while maintaining an A overage in advanced courses. He participated in the Science Club, Male Octet, Student Legislature, Key Qub, Madrigal Singers, CSF, and was president of the Election Board (LEFT). In addition Charles attended Santa Barbara City College as a senior at SBHS for political science and computer pro- gramming classes. In his spare time the deep-thinking sealbearer en- joyed playing tennis, reading and following up ideas from my world literature class. Charles will attend Williams College in Massachusetts and take a liberal arts curriculum before specializing. 29 « « Gary Richmond I ' Life ' s a banquet and most poor fools are starving, is Gary Rich- mond ' s philosophy of life as quoted from Auntie Mame. In an attempt to satiate his hunger, Gary par- ticipated in school activities includ- ing the O G yearbook staff, the Art Club, ASL, and the Key Oub, of which he was treasurer. He was also a member of the Assembly, Social and Ticket Sales Committees, Senior Class Council and CSF. In his spare time Gary enjoys ex- pressing himself in art work, teach- ing himself how to play the piano and meditating at the beac h. Because Gary beileves that one should leam for learning ' s sake rather than study toward a rigid career, he plans general study at UCSB this Fall. Gary also looks for- ward to an exciting summer in Mex- ico under the Experiment in Inter- national Living, headquartered in Putney, Vt. Chris Chennell Chris Chennell ' s broad back- ground of interests ranged from existentialism to sports. Posses- sing analytical humor, he en- joyed observing the typical school conformists as well as watching old comedy movies. He also ' enjoyed teaching chil- dren in his church group, hik- ing and skin-diving. Chris was a member of CSF, AFS, Science Qub and was vice-president of his Junior Achievement group. As a sen- ior he also attended philosophy and anthropology courses at UCSB. This sealbearer will attend col- lege where he will pursue his interest in mathematics. Addie Schroader Addie Schroader ' s hobbies and school activities indicated her delight in life. She ' explored life through her hobbies of sailing, visiting curio shops, modem dancing, coring for her poodle, walking, swimming, cooking weird dishes and writing ( When something really bothers me I come to terms with it on paper. ) At SBHS Addie was busy with her classes and school activities. Honors English classes and advanced science and history courses formed her academic interests. She was business editor of the Forge staff, secretary of Usherettes and president of AFS. She also participated in Camelot , the ASL and Ticket Committees, Modem Miss Club and CSF. Addie will attend the University of California at Irvine, where she will take English, history, as well as French, which she hopes to teach. 30 Kcrthy Swift My problem is that I like everything, stated Kothy Swift on thoughts of future education. She hopes to continue in many of the subjects which have tapp ed her enthusiasm for freedom of ideas. At SBHS Kathy was a member of the Swim Team, Fi- nance Committee, AFS, ASL, CSF, Madrigal Singers, Camelot, and was chairman of the Ticket Sales Com- mittee. Kothy, or Doc, to her friends to whom she gave advice, enjoyed writing poetry (especially haikus), cooking, modem dancing and playing the piano and the guitar. Kathy, who believes that learning is a lifetime project, will attend Occidental College. There she will experience an education in the humanities before specializing to become a writer or teacher. Tamara Compton One must set high goals and work hard if one is de- termined to succeed. Tamara Compton ' s philosophy of life has worked for her in winning the position of student director for Camelot. She was active in many school theater productions as chairman of various committees, a dancer and as an actress. Tamara participated in AFS, CSF, Usherettes, Thespians and Modem Miss. She was a finalist in the Lions ' Qub Speech Contest and a speaker for the Young Adventurers Radio Show. Tamara will attend UCSB and study to be a high school or college drama teacher so ' that I can interest students in the lessons of truth and knowledge in the theater. ..High Grade Average, Sam Tsoutsouvas I am amazed by the countless ideas which I can explore, said Sam Tsoutsouvas about his future education. His artistic goals have al- ready led him in various directions. Sam was a member of the Male Octet, JSA, Forge, Student Legislature and was presi- dent of A Cappella. He strived for perfection in his roles in Finian ' s Rainbow, Teahouse of the August Moon, The Lark, The Rain- maker, Camelot and The Imaginary Invalid. In his spare time Sam enjoyed reading dif- ferent material to satisfy his wide taste, and just about anything else with people I enjoy. He plans to attend UCSB of Occidental where he will try to major in English, drama and music. 31 Sherry Rodgers Sherry Rodgers, a member of AFS and CSF for three years and president of Usherettes, liked school very much. Her interests were creative and career-buidling. She enjoyed taking off with abstract painting, sewing, barbeques, crafts and tennis. After entering a Science Fair, Sherry developed an interest in science with school courses. Wishing to help those in pcdn, she was a volunteer Candy Striper for four years at the Cottage Hospital. In the Work Education Program she con- tinued her interest in the medical profession as a dental assistant (above). She plans medical research at UCSB. John Rulien I always keep a low grade — to keep my ego from getting out of hand. The same subtle humor that prompted that statement will keep John Rulien busy writing about people ' s follies in a planned sequel to Erasmus ' In the Praise of Folly. At school John has enjoyed especially his literature, chemistry and sociology classes. He was a member of CSF, Science Club, Key Club and Sleep Club. At the University of California at Santa Cruz, where he plans to attend college, John intends to major in sociology and anthropology while tctking courses in philosophy, which for him is closely related to religion. . . . Well-Roundei Mike Ritter Mike Ritter, a sealbearer with an intriguing sense of humor, has worked hard in advanced courses such as chemistry, algebra 2, advanced topics and German while ma intaining an A average. Having been a member of the Swim Team for three years, he set a record for the butterfly stroke as a junior. He was also active in Cross-Country Track. In his spare time the likable senior enjoyed surfing, reading and, as a member of the Karate Club, karate. He analytic- ally philosophized on the phoniness in what he saw and read. Mike is planning to attend the University of California at Santa Cruz where he will major in mathematics. 32 Congratulations, Sealbearers! iterests Morris Jenkins Jean Davidson Anticipating summer travel through Western Europe was CSF Seal- bearer Jean Davidson. She and her sister will travel by bicycle while her parents remain in England. She looks forward to extensive travel- ing and meeting new people because with broader experiences I learn more about myself and realize things I wasn ' t aware of befdre. Jean ' s interests were tennis, cooking and reading. At school she was a member of AFS, Usherettes Treasurer and CSF President. Jean ' s attendance at Swathmore College in Pennsylvania promises more new and challenging experiences. She will continue with her interest in mathematics and literature, and hopes to use her traveling experiences for a career in international relations with a language major. Ann Duncan With hex characteristically optimistic attitude Ann Duncan (LEFT) viewed the world as beautiful and always changing. She was impressed by the Hindu, Greek and Renaissance philosophies of life but felt her ex- perience was inadequate to choose her own. Ann enjoyed playing the guitar and the piano, sewing, and helping to organize programs for her church youth group. At school she was in the Folksingers ' Group, AFS, CSF and the O G Jubilee. In the future Ann may join the Peace Corps after majoring in sociology at the University of California at Santa Barbara. Clubs, football games — it ' s the first time in my life that school has means so much to me. So reflected Morris Jen- kins on his three years at SBHS. The easy-going sealbectrer participated in Cross Country Track, A Cappella, Madrigal Singers, Band, CSF, AFS, the Key Club and a Color and Design Seminar. His psychology, chemistry and biology classes were the basis of his academic intersts. Morris ' outlook on life, motivated by his religious beliefs, was expressed in his vice-presidency of Campus Life and presi- dency of his church youth fellowship. His other interests were playing tennis, walking along the beach and traveling. Morris hopes to attend Westmont College or UCSB, where he will major ifi religion. 33 Pat Bracken Senior Class President Bob Butler Senior Class Vice President lanett Christensen Senior Class Secretary Paul Fisher Senior Class Treasurer 34 ienior Class of ' 66 to Go 9own in Time, They Claim To ' 66 there is no rhyme, but the Senior Class will go down in time. The senior class of 1966 has gone down in the his- tory of SBHS as one of the most versatile, spirited and ener- getic classes to fulfill three successful high school years. Their first contact with high school was Sophomore Orienta- tion in which both the light and serious sides of SBHS were revealed. As the year advanced, the class was exposed to the almost traditional showing of Marie Antoinette in connec- tion with sophomore history courses. As the schools largest class began their second year at SBHS, they were subjected to the traditional pe riod of junior testing. As elections drew near, there was a great deal of enthusiasm displayed by the Class of ' 66 in both running for office and supporting their individual candidates. The junior class ended the year by decorating the stadium for graduation ceremonies. As Sophomores, the class of ' 66 was inspired by that Don ' s enthusiasm and built this enthusiasm to even greater dimen- sions as it progressed. As Seniors, this enthusiasm grew to make the Class of ' 66 truly a class to go down in time as one of the most-spirited and dedicated classes to enter SBHS. Since the class officers were elected late in junior year, some projects carefully planned ahead became successful realities. The magazine sales, designed to raise money for Senior Week activities, was indeed a marked success, for the class sur- passed their goal by $800. One of the greatest assets of the Class of ' 66 were their coun- selors, Mrs. Anne Scales and Mr. Robert Com. (Mr. Henry Baylor counseled boys the first two years before going on to the principalship of new Dos Pueblos High School, before construction started.) Their careful guidance and counseling helped make the Class of ' 66 a success. i ± Mrs. Anne Scales, Girls ' Counselor Mr. Robert Com, Boys ' Counselor mbers of this year ' s Senior Class Council were (FRONT) C. Rookard, S. McPhetridge, M. Hughes. A. Aranda. I. Meyers. (MIDDLE) VJt TV ' ™ ' ' • ° ' ' • ' ° ' - ■ ° ' S- Bauemschmidt. J. Baker. (BACK) V. Nicoletti, E. Pointer, J. Curran D la lorre. H. lesinger, H. Findley, T. Nelson, J. Gibson, J. Nunez. 35 Smim 36 The whole theory of the universe is directed un- erringly to one single individucd — namely to you. — Walt Whitman, By Blue Ontario Shores, q. 15 tffii Catherine Acklcmd Barbara Akin Victor Acosta Richard Alexander Ton Alumbaugh Rudolfo Alvoro Richard Andrews Lloyd Allison Peter Almanzan Todd Andrews Aliclo Aranda Gary Arbelbide Gayle Arnold Earl Armstrong Frank Arrellanes Michael Avakian Robert Austin Richard Avina Margarita AvUa Lolita Awl 38 Earl Aylesworth Sheldon Aylesworth Marion Bair Jane Baker Sandra Baker Natalie Batch Diane Ballantyne Christine Ballard Glenna Ballard Ruben Barajas Judy Barnard Karen Bartol Victor Bartolome Cor Bastiaannet Diane Batzianis Deborah Banks Steven Banks John Banks Linda Banuelos 39 O G Senior Nominee, Carlo Giacomotii, (with the help?) of her dog Gidget, spent Thursday nights making cheerleoding pompons. Lynne Belt Elizabeth Bentley Jennifer Bentley Joseph Benton Gloria Berrer Bruce Beveridge Carol Bevier Patricia Biddulph Susan BauemschmidI Lawrence Baugh Cynthia Sue Baughman Frank Becchio Marianne Becchio Gilda Bedolla Grant Beebe Betsy Belden Kathleen Belkowski Susan Blanchard Frank Blanchet Alice Boidon Patrick Bracken Anna Boreham Bruce Bramel Margaret Bostock Suzanne Brandt Bob Bouslough Diane Bregante Ronald Brooks Judy Brookshire Marianne Brouwers Joe Brown Suscn Buiium Ted BuU 41 Don Bullick Andy Buigstaller Janis Burner Chris Burton Robert Butler lonna Caldwell Gary Callahan David Carrera Howie Carter Keith Carver ifiit Mark Corrlllo Craig Case Cynthia Case Richard Castor Anita Cedillo Manuel Cervantes Joe Champlin Eddie Chavez Connie Chavira 42 Joe Joby Nunez, quarterback for the Dons football team and an O G Senior nominee, looks over one of his most meaningful possessions, his scrcpbook. Shaun Claffey lean Clark Lillian Clark Sharyn Clark Tone Clarke Susan Clements Lorraine Cohen Linda Collins Maria Combs Tamara Compton 43 Carolyn Connolly Mary Converse Even Program ond Rally Chairmon, O G classes editor, and O G Senior nominee, Suzanne Brandt finds it necessary to wash her car once in a while, too. Christine Cordero Mary Cortez k i Mike Cordero Toby Cordero Aurora Corral Linda Cortez Sondra Cowen Susan Cowing VaU Crispin Janet Crow 44 Gloria Cue Nancy Cuellar Hugh Cunningham John Curran Chuck Curtis John Daigneault Susan Dakin Jean Daubin JaAnn Dougherty Rebecca Davenport Jean Davidson Nancy Davidson Carol Davis Cheryl Day Loma Day Stephen Daynes Jim DeFazio David de la Torre Leno DeLorenzi Rosalie Delgadillo 45 Eddie Dennett Joy Deputy SuBonne DouthitI Ann Duncan Paula Duncan Kathleen Devine Larry DeWitt Suzzette Diaz Rex Dillingham lone Dockendori Nicolet te Doemer Ralph D ' Oliveira Daniel Dominguez Michael Dominquez Stan Donovan Catherine Dougher Suzanne Dunham Elizabeth Duprey Margaret Dwight Marlene Dye William Eaton 46 lean Ebersole Patricia Edwards Terry Eicher Christine Elliott Arvin Engelson David Escobar John Escobar Patricia Eager Dan Farrell Donna Farris Marie Ferrario Hilary Findley in Rickard, an O G Senior nominee, stated he liked open campus at Ms. John definitely took advantage of this by using his truck at noon. Denise Fischer Paul Fisher Gary Fleckser Paul Fleckser 47 Susan Foerschler Langdon Foster Gary Fouquet Steven Fowler Bob Rockwell, O G Senior Nominee, takes time from his ASB presidential duties to frolic with his dog Baron. Linda Fox Joseph Fraer John Fragosa Janet Franklin Roy Freeman James Fundingsland James Fuseller Marie Gaitan Marilyn Gallo Mike Galloway Keene Gallup David Garcia 48 Vickie Garcia Irma Garrett Bonnie Garvey Nancy Garvin Sandra Gehring Robert Georges Carlo Giacomotti Jack Gibson Elizabeth Gilchrist Patricia Gill Pauline Gilbert Melody Gillard Selma Glasser George Glover Eleanor Gonzalez Maria Gonzalez Solly Gonzalez Douglas Goto Sandra Grande Susan Grandiield Charles Grant 49 Richard Grant Robert Giebil Linda Green Max Greene Peggy Greenwald Wendy Groom 50 Curtis Hager lames Hall Jeanne Harp Mary Harris Kathleen Harriss Timothy Haueter Cenneth Henson Sylvia Hernandez rene Hernandez Keith Herold ianuel Hernandez lulia Herrera teak Hernandez Miguel Herrera Thomas Hawkins John Hawley Terry Hayes Jane Henderson Larry Henderson Karen Henry ir Gail Herritt Gordon Herron Eric Hertzfeld Fredda Hess Jackie High Terry Hillebrand 51 Sandra Hines Cecilia Hinojos Craiq Hoemer loanne Holdsworth lohn Holguin Timothy Hooker Ronald Homer Craig Houghtaling Diane Howell Beverly Hughes Deborah Huxol Lynn Ingalls Timothy Irvine Marcy Hughes Mary Hughes Penelope Hunt Karen Hustace How can O G Senior nominee. Robert lesinger, A.S.L. Committee Chairman and ISA member, find the time to talk to his friends or do his homework? (doing both at the same time?) 52 Dehra Iverson Esther Jackson Gregory Jackson Barbara Jameson Robin Jarratt Charles Jenkins Robert Jesinger Christine Jimenez Dolores Jimenez James Johnson Janice Johnson Karin Jensen Dale Jensrud Joseph Johnson Thomas Johnson Owen Johnston Ruth Johnston Robert Jones 53 Sharon Tones Maria Juarez Chris Karzag Pamela Kaupp Patricia Kearney Marsha Keith Alicia Kelley Clinton Kennedy Dan Kepi Susan Kerkering ' Put a tiger in your tank, ' but be sure to remember your seat- belt, comments Nancy Mayr, AS6 pep leader and transfer from Hawaii. Peter Kiehlbauch Suzanne Kinsell Christine Kirk Mary Kladnik John Kline Catherine Kloetzer Harvey Knapp Ronald Knapp Dianne Kobrinsky 54 •; Richard Koobation Don Kovek Douglas Kornich Kristina Kreeker Karen Lamore Beverly Lampke Marilyn Landes Cynthia Lane Robert Langdon Robert Langenbucher David Kreutzkampi Sandra Kriger Bonnie Krueger Gunter Kuch Claudia Kunze Jean Labots-Misbeek Jeanne Lantagne Barbara LaPiana Gene Lara John Larralde Suzanne Lassman Thomas Leasure 55 ive and Gold Senior Franny Nicholas The excitement of cur first football game stands out in the high school memories of Franny Nicholas, O G Senior. Franny tried to pass on this enthusiasm by meeting new people each year and getting the sophs interested in the school. Franny was born on Mare Island, near Vallejo, California, and traveled with her family to Guam, Germany, Africa and other places in Europe before moving to Santa Barbara when she was 10. At SBJHS, Franny was in the Honor Society, Band and also served as ASB Sergeant of Arms. Upon entering SBHS, Franny immediately became active in Legislature, Pep Club, Ticket Sales Committee, GAA and the Tennis team as well as the Orchestra (which performed in Finian ' s Rainbow. ) As a junior she continued her membership in the above and added Scroll Staff, Basketball team, O G Jubilee and the Christmas Show to her activities. As a Senior, Franny was able to do what she had dreamed of: leading SBHS ' s cheering section as an ABS Yell Leader. This past year she was able to continue her activeness in her past endeavors as well as participating on the Activities and Social Committees. Among her favorite hobbies are eating, bike riding and tennis. The future holds many opportunities for Franny in music, although her interests lie in marine biology and criminology. ive and Gold Senior p 4| ' Randy Stewart, O G Senior, remembers most his first game as an ASB Yell Leader and also having lots of fun in those musicals. Randy came to Santa Barbara from Evanston, Illinois, when he was seven. Randy entered SBJHS and in the ninth grade was president of the Honor Society and also ASB Chief Justice. When Randy started high school his musical career started. He became a member of A Cappella, Madrigal Singers and was in the Christmas Show and Finian ' s Rainbow as well as CSF and legislature. As a junior he continued his participation in A Cappella and the Christmas Show and also became a member of the Male Detect, O G Jubilee, Jazz Concert and Choir Festival. Randy also added JV Basketball to his busy schedule. This year Randy continued his participation in A Cappella, Male Octect, Madrigal Singers, Christmas Show and the O G Jubilee. However, Randy added a whole new dimension to his high school life by being elected by the Student Body as an ASB Yell Leader. This year he also took part in the Activities Committee, Pep Club, Key Club, Legislature as a student body officer, Camelot and the Southern California Honor Choir. Even though Randy likes to sing and listen to records he states that he is too busy to have hobbies. After graduation Randy plans to go to college and major in music or French. Linda Leggett lim LeToumeau Christine Lewis John Lewis MdjMt Sue Loewen David Lopez Ricky Lopez Steven Long Michael Lopez Roberto Lopez Phillip Leyva William Lippincott Douglas Lipton John Locke JtMkfii Steven Lopez David Lowgren Dorothy Ludington Craig Lugo Kendall Lyons Gregory Lugo Craig Maccianti 58 lima Macias Melanie Mackellar Sarah Macy llkifltt M Marilyn Malengo Louis Mandeville Tom Manely Sharon Marchetti Donald Marks Robert Marsh Susan Markillie Walter Marquez Michelle Martin Paul Mata Patricia Matthews Sam Maxiield Spencer Martin David Martinez Bernard Martinez Zachary Martinez 59 60 Leslie Melquiond Susan Mendenhall Jane Mendillo Louis Mendoza Ray Mendoza Steven Mendoza ire and memorable times, lor O G Senior nominee, ail Smith, are moments spent with her favorite horse, go. Beverly Millett John Minton MaryAnn Mistretta Susan Mitchell Sam Moffatt Mimi Molinare Crystal Moore Dovid Moore Mary Ellen Moore Linda Mora Mildred Mora David Morelos Rosemary Morelos Yolanda Morelos Shelia Morfitt Harold Morgan 61 Ahiitk Richard Morgan Jerome Morin Richard Morin Rick Morinini Kimberly Mosher Cynthia Mount ASB Vice-President, Dave Riemenshneider, takes time to wax his skis even though opportunities for enjoying this sport are not as great since his transfer from New York. I i Jim Mullen William Mullen Mark MuUenary John MuUer Adrian Munnemann 62 Anthony Munnemann Carmen Munoz Francesca Nicholas John Nicholas Russell Nichols Mattie Nickerson Vincent Nicoletti Michael Niessen Barbara Nimmo Mary Niven David Nishihara Barbara Norris Raimo Nystrom Masaye Oda Kathleen Olson John O ' Malley 63 Randell Orvis Craig Osborne Randall Overton Lloyd Owen lanis Paddock 1 IK W « - y%.- Maria Elena Padilla Rae Padilla Sandy Paez Robert Paulin Carolyn Payne Audrey Pearson Jose Peralta Alan Perraull Linda Perry Michael Perry 64 -£«tH ii a k SH a Linnea Person Frederick Petrucci lames Peterson Becky Pfau Pal Bracken, Senior Class president and an O G Senior Nominee, is an employee of a nearby lordanas ' . Inc. Zephaniah Pickering Diane Pierce Eugene Pointer Linda Potter Mary Presley Patricia Pownall Connie Preston Lav rence Predaina Janelle Preston 65 Adrianna Razo Jurgen Reeder Cornelia Reed Maureen Reese Versatile Patti Biddulph, Senior nominee, reflects on her liie at SBHS. Korln Reeves John Rennie fe k. Sharon Reynolds Laura Rlan Rudolf Rlchmann Gary Richmond John Rlckard 66 Christina Robles Samuel Robles avid Riedell avid Riemenschneider 3thy Rindlaub Michael Ritter Linda Rivera Haide Rivero Dean Rock Robert Rockwell Michael Roberts Viki Roberts Christy Robinson lack Robinson Sherry Rodgers Harvey Rodman Aurora Rodriguez Tim Rodriguez Rachel Rodriguez Ruth Rodriguez 67 Catherine Roesler Larry Rogers Abigail Rogers Caryn Rookard Erlinda Rosas Rudolph Rosas Michael Rossi Marsha Rovcrd Mary Royster Phyllis Ruggiero ' ' v- N Sl ' ' jK ilit Alana Ruiz Cynthia Ruiz John Rulien Anna Rusin Shirley Rutherford Rory S. Rye Jennifer RymlUs Joseph Solas 68 Sherlie Scott Shirlee A. Scott lames Sanders Richard Sanders Ron San Marchi Linda Sargent Gracie Saucedo Diane Sauers Susan Saunders Adeline Schroader Since this O G Senior Nominee, lessie Myers, is historian of the GAA, she spends a lot of her time at school adding items to the club scrapbook. 69 Bob Shean Peggy Shellon Robyn Seaton Irene Semer Napoleon Shalhoob III Beverly Shapiro Peter Shennum Linda Shimfessel Craig Osborne, ASB Yell Leader and Hamlet fan, relaxes by pursuing a masterpiece by Shakespeare. Lee Shirranian Lonnie Silver Madelyn Silver Clifford Simmons 70 Sherry Sink Chuck SIzemore Marsha Slason Andrea Slavln Ronnie Smaniotto Eric Smith Gail Smith Steven Smith h W Thomas Smith Alan Smitheram Yvonne Solis Elizabeth Sommer Susanna Spaulding Debbie Sperling Loralee Squire lean Stanton Dean Starlin Karen Starling Sharon Starling 71 Mark Staszak James Stecher Duncan Steel Susan Steele Sharon Steepleton Kathy Stefens Merri Dee Steinkamp Agnes Stewart John Stephens Randall Stewart Susan St. John Tames Strauss Sherrill Stump Mary Sturtevant Michael Sullins David Sullivan Deborah Sullivan Dale Sundell Laureen Swann Kathlynn Swiit 72 Phillip Sykes Albert Tacadena Ronald Taggart George Tamayo Helena Tanner Marlene Tenold Glenn Thomas Richard Thomas John Thompson David Thorpe Specializing in classical music. O G Senior nominee, Nancy Davidson, relaxes at the piano in a break from her advanced studies. 73 Patricia Torgeson Conrad Torres Edward Torres Cheryl Torrey Robert Toscan Dan Tower Collecting model trains is the unusual hobby of Paul Fisher, one of the O G Senior nominees and president of Young Life outside of school. Fernando Vaaquez Frank Vasquez Robert Trevino David Trouchon Samuel Tsoutsouvas Gloria Urzua Mary Vakalakis Kent Van Koughnet 74 Christine Veazer Roseline Villa Linda Voighl Roger Vendrame Rebecca Villegas Howard Voskuyl Robert Vickery Russell Vior David Vreeland Gordon Wagner Eric Wallace Eleanor Ward m , k Gloria Ward Diane Warrenburg Linda Warrenburg David Wasson Richard Weber Audrey Weigel Christine Weiser Deborah Weldoy 75 James Werner Wilfried Werthner Lynette Westbury Christine White Christopher White The Senior class exemplified true Don spirit by winning their class yell and by showing the unlerclassmen just how proud they were to be the class of ' 66. Dianna Wilson Alice Winn Ralph WoHe Karen WoUan Richard White Sebastian Wiedmanr Andre Wllllama JoAnne Williams 76 Katherine WoUman Billy Keith Wright David Wright William Wurlz Donna Yaco Gayle Young Victoria Davies Steven Young Kathleen Zanesco Boys David Alvarez Dana Armstrong Phillip Avila Michael Ayala David Benton Amador Castro lack Dickerson Thomas Ermatinger Alfonso Gutierrez Peter Harsch Ninian Henderson Marc Hirsch Timothy Holt Court Tohnson Bill lones Charles Jones David Kupelion Robert Long Lennen Lopez Robert Lower Steven Marcuse Leon Marks Greg Morris Michael Munoz Ronald Newstrom Robert Nicholson John Novoselski Genoro Ortiz Art Ostrander lohn Owens Peter Page John Petersen David Pfeifer Ken Ramsdell Larry Reed Ronny Reese Douglas Rirosky Charles Schwartz Irving ShepparH Edward Tacadena Robert Tellefson Randy Thompson lames Thorusen Hector Valdez Arturo Vega Dennis Wilds Ernest Wittke Ronald Young Jdhnny Zucco Girls Martha Becerra Camille DeLaVega Tina Eggleston Josephine Gavilanes Nancy Hafierkamp Kathy Hein Donetta Johnson Jessie Kennedy Ellen Morton Carol Nickerson Stephanie Pastore Carolyn Poggoine Stephanie Sesonske Regina Valencia Seniors Without Pictures Amdmm 78 i f li id. ' i -t. i. D -«v (r-, i Ii  t •■£,   i,  1 % ' It ' Ik IJt ' l Many ask, search and discover, but few really find. pOONOATtONS O PHVSICS f. Administrative Staff Primes Achievement via Learning Some ol the most important people in the community were the members of the administrcrtive staff, responsible for the operation of the school system, for under their competent direction, future citizens and possibly even world leaders were molded. The superintendent of this deliberative body was Dr. Norman B. Scharer. Under Dr. Scharer ' s guidance his staff, composed of prominent members of the community interested in the welfare of youth, worked long hours to insure academic excellence in Santa Barbara schools. Dr. Norman B. Scharer Superintendent of Santa Barbara City Schools Dr. Charles Woodfin Associate Superintendent Mr. Douglas White Assistant Superintendent Mr. William McLaughlin Assistant Superintendent Dr. I. R. Barron, Jr. Spvsr. of Instructional Mtrls. Dr. Robert E. Barry Dir. of Pupil Personnel Svcs. Mr. Arthur A. Kuhn Coordinator of Construction Miss Lorelta Gardner Administrative Secretary 80 0tt Mr. Arnold W. Jacquemain, President Solution to City School Problems Sought by Board of Education Twice a month, throughout the year, the Board of Educahon met to analyze, discuss and attempt to solve the numerous problems presented by the Santa Bar- bara City Schools. At these meetings, the Board acted upon suggestions by administrators as well as volun- teer lay members. Visitors were welcomed, and were encouraged to submit ideas and questions, all of which the Board took into serious consideration in determin- ing their policy. The members of the Board, headed by Mr. Arnold W. Jacquemain, president, and Mr. Robert E. Kallman, vice-president, were not reimbursed monetarily, but felt that the knowledge that they were of service to the community was wage enough for their efforts. Additional members of the Board included Dr. Norman B. Scharer, secretary-clerk, and his assistant. Dr. Charles A. Woodfin, clerk. Decision-makers meet semi-monthly to resolye problems in the school system. Mr. C. E. Sovine Member Mrs. Aaron Nadel Member Mr. Robert Kallman Vice-President Mr. Harry Brelsiord Member 81 Mr. Paul Crawford Assistant Principal Mr. Claud Hardesty Principal Mr. John Nordenson Assistant Principal School Chiefs Must Weigh Person ' s vs. Group ' s Needs Mr. Louis Tsoulsouvas Business Manager Mrs. Ernestine Shean Registrar Efficiency in any institution, and especially in a school, is rarely appreciated unless it is lack- ing; thus students of SBHS generally take for granted the lack of confusion which pervades our school ' s atmosphere. Vital to this efficiency, however, is a good administrator, and all and sundry were fortunate to have the services of Principal Claud Hardesty. Yet despite the ever-pressing problems of retaining the high quality of order, Mr. Hardesty with his assis- tant principals and advisers, was personally responsible for the direction of the counseling program and was continually interested in the individual student. 82 Counselors ' Aid Can Be Catalyst for Clearing Life ' s ligh Hurdles Mrs. Anne Scales Mr. Robert Com Senior Girls Senior Boys Counselor Counselor Miss Dorothy Cotton Mr. Harold Diereniield Junior Girls Junior Boys Counselor Counselor The duty of the counselors was a simple one to recognize. It was to adjust students ' programs to fit their desires and abilities as well as to aid individual personal adjustment. The ac- complishment of these tasks, considering the boost in enrollment to 2400 students in SBHS, was appreciably more difficult. The bulk of this responsibility fell on the shoulders of six per- sons. The counselors were Mrs. Anne Scales, senior girls; Mr. Robert Corn, senior boys; Miss Dorothy Cotton, junior girls; Mr. Harold Dieren- field, junior boys; Miss Barbara Wright, sopho- more girls; and Mr. Robert Hager, sophomore boys. Daily these persons dedicated to student service visited with many students and dis- cussed with them social, scholastic and home problems. As an additional function the counselors handled such national examinations as SAT, ACT, STEP, SCAT, and National Merit. Miss Barbara Wright Sophomore Girls Counselor Mr. Robert Hager Sophomore Boys Counselor ' ' ' 1 Cou nselors work for close relationships with students. 83 Mrs. Ernestine Shean, registrar (LEFT), makes an explanation to other office worthies. Office Staff Personifies Responsibility Mrs. Sue Tarbi Nurse Mrs. May Farelli Assistant Principal ' s Office Mrs. Helen Gilbert Business Office Secretary Mrs. Judy Gililland Attendance Office Clerk Mrs. Alrena Lee Attendance Officer Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy Counselors ' Secretary Mrs. Norma Ruiz Principal ' s Office Miss Pam Carr Switchboard Miss Maria Zilliotto Assistant Principal ' s Office 84 Cooks, Custodians Serve Behind the Scenes Cafeteria ladies were: (FRONT) Ardys France, Mildred Sanchez, manager; and Tillion Holdsworth. (BACK) Grace Mautrio, substitute; Mary Fomatero, Ruth Garcia, Lorena Vickery, Rebecca Gonzales. A cash register needs feeding, too. Moving among the Student Body, working in shifts around the clock, striving to keep the Santa Barbara campus clean and free from trash — the custodial staff was scarcely noticed except when they chastised a litterer. Yet students would in- deed have to wade through certain littered spots on campus without their incalculable aid. Another group of people who worked behind the scenes were the cooks. Because of their efforts, students who by chance preferred hot, well- cooked meals to squashed sandwiches in a pajser bag were able to selectively fulfill their desires. Mr. Foss Gates Mr. Sam Gambettl Mr. Peter Gannla Mr. Owen Hylton J. Lafler 85 PTA Scholarships Go to 10 Youths The PTA Cabinet pictured from left to right is Mrs. James Kepi, secretary; Mrs. Vincent Cavallero, parliamentarian; Mr. Louis Tsoutsouvas, treasurer; Mrs. Lawrence Fisher, president; Mrs. John Rathbone, Character and Spiritual. Not pictured are Mrs. Russell Compton and Mrs. lames Court, vice-presidents. Mrs. Lawrence Fisher PTA President The 1965-66 Parent-Teachers Association en- deavored to promote understanding between parents and teachers. Jointly they provided 10 scholarships for deserving students (names unavailable at page closing), 6 more than last year. Members ran the concession stand at football games and sponsored Back-to-School nights on October 7 and March 3. Honorary Life Memberships were given to Mr. Stewart Paulin, a teacher at SBHS for 26 years, who is transferring to Dos Pueblos; and Mrs. Lawrence Fisher, the 1965-66 president. On May 12, after deadline time, the officers for next year were installed. Senior Ordaz shows Linda Deeter and Patti Biddulph Arte de Mexico while parents learn about their son or daughter ' s work in other parts of Santa Barbara High. Mr. Andrews talks to parents on Back-to-School Night. ' 86 Mrs. Olma Bowman Librarian Mrs. Mary B. Tenny Teacher Aide Studying? Mrs. Cora Hammock Library Textboolc Cleric Mrs. Bemice McParland Textbook Clerk Library Provides Material for Study, Leisure Reading A well-equipped, well-operated library is of incalculable importance to any school, and the students of SBHS are fortunate to have a li- brary as well-endowed with as comprehensive a selection of books as ours. The students can find books in nearly every necessary area — critique, political science, psychology, history or fiction. The intricate system of cord cata- logues, reference and cross-reference books, and magazines, plus the assistance of Mrs. Olma Bowman, head librarian, has changed more than one grade from a C or D to a B or an A. 87 English Department Imparts Knowledge Of Literature, Composition Mis. Dorothy Brubeck Department Chairman Mr. Kent Andrews Mr. Garret Arbelblde Miss Florence Ayton Mr. Wayne Garden Mrs. Dorothy Brubeck, as chairman of the English Department, coordinated one of the most comprehensive pro- grams in the school curriculum. Play- wrights from Sophocles to O ' Neill, novelists from Cervantes to Steinbeck, even philosophers such as Neitzsche and Thoreau were studied as the teachers attempted to acquaint stu- dents with the most profound thoughts of some of the greatest minds the world has ever known. Moreover, the English Department served a dual purpose. Besides the studies in the area of literature, any student, whether his future plans in- clude college or a skilled trade, ob- tained a knowledge of the basics of the English language. These basics were very important to not only future col- lege students, but also students who will need to be able to use the lan- guage in all walks of Ufe. Mr. Don Boettner Miss lane Cosgroye Miss Dorothy Dzladula Mrs. Mary Lee Erwin 88 Miss Joyce Felte Mr. John Kennedy Mrs. Carol Friesen Mrs. Pearl Mathews Mrs. Phyllte Hodes Mrs. Marlleo Mays Miss Ayton and her ebullient personality. Miss Pauline Paulin Mr. Raymond Petry Mrs. Mathews dictates some vocabulary words to her sen- ior English class ior their weekly review. Substitute, Mrs. Grace Pirie, lectures her class on the necessity oi grammar. We must not permit the assiduous decadent capitalistic sloths to impede the progress of the people ' s revolution! Mr. Kennedy enumerates the necessary steps in a book report. Mrs. Patricia Rasmussen Mr. Robert Shannon Mr. Robert Stice Mr. Harold Strayer Mrs. Mary Stringer Mrs. Lois Tibbies Miss Marion Whelpley 90 Kathy Dougher, somewhat abashed, complains to Miss Ayton that she knows she ' s not supposed to write in her book, but her pictures are pertinent to the topics of world literature. Mrs. Grace Pirie, often times English substitute, studiedly gains attention with ' The car was driven by a stunning girl with a convertible top and red wheels ' . Every college-oriented senior English class must face those dreaded vocabulary tests. Through a student mobile Mr. Robert Stice is seen explaining to Sue Brandt how to find time for adding some more seniors who missed their first senior portrait appointments. 91 Mr. Everett Crist Mr. Anthony Accetturo Chairman Mr. James Belden Mrs. Daisy Addicott Mr. Robert Bates Social Sciences Dwell On Man ' s Greatness The world in which we live is experiencing problems of an intensity unlike any others in history, but this fact only makes history a more significant field of study, for the problems of toddy have their roots in the events of the past. Speculation on changes in events or leadership in history bring to light the tre- mendous difference one such change would moke. Suppose Carthage had decimated Rome What would have happened if Harold had defeated William at Hastings Consider the difference in our own lives had the American Revolution failed Or if Freud had not come upon the scene The significance of history is the basic concept which the History Department at SBHS attempts to impart to the students. Their ask is often belittled or mis- understood, but their understanding of the full mean- ing of the past for the future impels them onward. Mr. George Everett Mr. Carlton Farley Mr. Wales Holbrook Mr. Gene Hall RIGHT: Mr. Everett always gets a response from his students. 92 Mr, Kenneth Larson Mr. Thomas Martin Mr. Ian Ratliii Mr. Ted Sendrak Mrs. Linda Vogel Mr. Howard Walters Mr. George WoUschlaeger Mrs. Lois Tibbies Mr. Robert Wood Yes, icebergs may soon solve the vrater problem in Caliiomia. ' Mr. Bates calmly expounds upon Marx ' s economic determinism theory. 93 Interesting lectures are a significant part of Mr. Crist ' s courses. In his classes Mr. Sendrak emphasizes panels. Psychology seminars enable students to cultivate individual interests. RIGHT: Mr. WoUschlaeger ponders important point. 94 WHAT?! says Mr. Martin, looking askance. Mr. Wood gives an interesting lecture from an outline. An exciting discussion led by Mr. Belden is familiar to all of his students. Ann Schmidel responds to a history question. The photographer caught Mr. Pieil patiently re-explaining. Homework in the spring Probability course puzzles Gary Richmond. Trigonometry, Algebra, Geometry, Advanced Topic; imMj --i :l .i ill S i.i I I I I ;. Students find numbers to the ten-thousandth on the giant slide rule. If Euclid were to wander into a modem mathematics classroom, he would be astounded — astounded at the students, at the teachers and at the apparatus used to convey the important concepts of math. He would be amazed by the variety and intensification of sub- jects — algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus. He would be bewildered by the knowledge of the ordi- nary student. Mathematics has made tremendous progress since the days of Euclid, and the major concern of the SBHS Math Department is to convey to the student the distillation of this progress. 96 Mr. Zurbuchen and class look on as a student (hidden) does a problem. Sin 2x 2 sin X 2 cosy, explains David Ridell to Mr. Johnson ' s trig class. Mr. Accetturo makes good his math training. hallenge SBHS Students to Mental Calisthenics Mr. Anthony Accetturo Mr. Frank Gerely Mr. Owen Johnson 97 Using theorems and postulates, Mr. Gerety proves the figure a trapezoid. Mr. lohnson plots the sin of a 60-degree angle. Mrs. Katherine Liu Mrs. Doris Lewis Mr. lames Nitsos Mr. Ted Patchen Dave Riemenschneider at the board. Graphing functions helps Mr. Pieil ' s trig students visualize problems. Eavesdroppers saw Mr. Zurbuchen ' s class studying sets. Mr. Patchen (Algebra I) explicates. Mr. Arthur Pfeil Mr. Grant Runyan Mr. Allen Zietz Mr. Nitsos announces a unit test to his second year algebra class. Absent is Mr. Gariield Zurbuchen ' s photo. The look of interested math students. 99 Science Department Helps To See mrld Around Us ' In the southern wing of the main building, numerous students braved experimental fail- ures, chemical explosions and queasy sto- machs to gain a knowledge of scientific truth. The Science Department, with Mr. William Jorgenson as department chairman, attempted to sate the inquiring young minds with courses covering many scientific fields; the most com- mon topics of study were physics, chemistry and biology. In all science classes, students were taught the scientific facts which past ages of experiment and thought have proven to be truth. Even for the student not interested in pursuing science as a career, courses in this area were extremely important to lend ob- jectivity to a semblance of a well-rounded education. Mr. Harper Ormsby peruses projects at the Tri-Counly Science Fair, held annually at the Recreation Center. Mr. William Jorgenson Chairman Mr. Lynn Davies Mr. Wendell Hyde Miss Fern lohnson Mr. Ted Patchen Mr. Charles Ritchie Mr. Donald Stillman 100 TABLE OF THE ELEMENTS Mr. Patchen plays molecule 101 Foreign Languages Afford a Window to Cultures Language labs indiTidualize oral exercises. In days when you can eat breakfast in New York, lunch in Paris and dinner in Istanbul, the problem of intercultural communications has been widely dis- cussed. Some claim a universal lan- guage, such as Esperanto, is the method of solving the difficulty. Others, including high school foreign language teachers, claim the only solution is education. The teachers of Spanish, French, German and Latin in SBHS most effectively did their share to prove the feasibility of the latter theory. A complete course of study consists of four years of French, Spanish, and Latin and three years of German gave students a solid background in these languages. Also, the courses offered helped pupils to gain a better knowl- edge and appreciation of English through study of foreign tongues. Miss Laura Lou Houghton headed a staff of eight teachers well grounded in the field of foreign languages. In a world where communication is on the ascendancy, their contribution has been invaluable. German students translate as Lehrerin HunewUl dictates. 102 Miss Laura Lou Houghton Department Chairman M r. Roland Cordobes Mr. Gene Hall Mr. Alfonso Ordai Mrs. Florence Weni Mrs. Virginia HunewlU Miss Judith Stein Fall Semester Mrs. Nora Wilson Mr. Cordobes (TOP) and Mrs. Wilson lead their classes in discussion, an important part oi foreign languages. 103 Op Art techniques dominate old masterpiece rendition by Mike Allen. A sense of motion is captured by Don Carrack. Nature ' s creations are studied by Miss Margaret Straight ' s drawing class. Shelly Scott paints illusion in woman ' s face. Bird Under Sun by Susan Bauemschmidt. Bright color provided by students ' work surrounds Miss Straight at her deskjj 4 X I i W, f r ' m. f In a jungle oi art creations, Karen Brunner models a papier-mache wig. Mr. Baker introduces new oriental dressmaking project. Sue lacobson ' s Eagle. The Art Departinent strives to offer a variety of courses. Color and design and crafts classes appeal to students who enjoy working with vivid colors, non-objective compositions, and modem designs. Artists wishing to de- velop skill in naturalistic water color or freehand drawing found both be- ginning and advanced classes opened to them. In an attempt to retrace the evolution of art. Miss Straight ' s painting classes did projects from cave painting to Victorian still lifes, to modern art. Offering a different approach to art, Mr. Jack Baker ' s classes extensively used Pop and Op influences, along with the usual bright color. Mr. Lawrence Leslie taught pottery classes, while Mrs. Carmenza Lesher strived for realism and design. Miss Margaret Straight Department Chairman Mr. Jack Baker Not pictured is Mrs Carmenza Lesher. Vocal and Instrumental Mr. Hatcher directs as lane Azlein accompanies the a cappella choir. Gesturing like a pro conductor.Rand Stewart leads the a cappella group. Tenor Morris Jenkins is spotlighted. Vocal director, Mr. Hatcher, prepares the Madrigal Singers for the Biltmore concert. 106 Groups Practice for Public, School Performances Mr. Albert Coiiman Mr. William Hatcher Performing Arts Chairman The band rehearses in final preparation for an evening ' s performance. The opening bars of the Nut- cracker Suite, ployed by the SBHS orchestra (under the dir- ection of Mr. Alfred Coffmon) at the Chnstmas program, was evidence of the high quality of the music program at SBHS. Besides the orchestra, the a cappella choir and the madri- gal singers were major musical institutions, and both of these choral tfroups were well known around the community for their quality. The excellence of the madrigal was sufficiently re- cognized for it to be invited to become a part of the South- ern California Honor Choir, which sang in Newport Harbor High School on January 15. Flutists Marilyn Landes and Barbara Du Boux practice a duet. Lynn Ingalls watches Director Coifman while playing a difficult melody. Variety in Girls ' P.E. Program Makes For Rounded Recreation The Girls ' Physiccd Education Department emphasized recreation, and in three of the required six semesters, optional courses were offered. Beginning tennis, be- ginning dance and swimming were mandatory for all students, but beyond these an SBHS girl could take her choice of golf, baseball, volleyball, body mechanics and intermediate and advanced dance, swimming or tennis. Field hockey d ' velops coordination and agility. lump, calls Mrs. Jameson, officiating a 6th period basketball class. LEFT: A close volleyball game brings out the best of the players. Mr. Sam Calhcait Mr. William Crow SBHS Honored As Pilot School in Boys ' P.E. Recognition of the excellence of the boys ' athletic progrcon was official this year, as SBHS was named a pilot school. At various moments during the school year, visitors came to observe the program, and in many instances these visitors took away ideas which will be incorporated into other schools throughout the state. ABOVE: Combatives enable boys to learn self-defense. BELOW: Exercises on the high bar are muscle builders. Mat gymnastics rate highly in boys ' P.E. 109 The Color Guard: C. Green, R. Searle, M. SuUins. J. Kendall. TCm ilii P ROTC ' Zeroes In ' on Citizen, Responsibility Indoctrination Building adolescent youths into capable, responsible citizens is the purpose of the Reserve Officer Training Corps. The 1965-66 Reserve Officer Training Corps took part in several events during the school year, including marching in the Veterans ' Day parade, sponsoring the ROTC Ball in March, and participating in the Field Night held in May. Also mem- bers of the ROTC conducted the flag ceremonies at each of the home football games. Master Sgt. William Carey Honorary Co-ed Cadet Colonels G. Smith, K. Devine, N. Mayr, N. Davidson. Sgt. Shelman Anglin Maj. Donald Williams •ammmmmaniiimmam mm ' t . ' j ssummi smi no Members of the Rifle Team were R. Searle, I. Higa, D. Forties, R. Newstrom, R. Valenzuela, G. Erickson; (STANDING) J. Minton. P. Faughnan. D. Walton, A. Nijenhuis. M. Manning. J. Adams and Master Sgt. Carey. The Co-ed Colonels and escorts: S. Banks, K. Devine, C. Schwartz, C. Case, G. Smith. W. Jones, R. Rye, N. Mayr, A. Perrault. N. Davidson. ' . ws n The Drill Team: (foreground), W. Jones, M. Herrera, guidon-bearer; FIRST ROW: P. Hall. R. Robinson. J. Boyd, M. Titus, D. Young; SECOND ROW: E. Anglin, D. Walton, J. Higa, N. Zabzdyr. R. Campiglia; THIRD ROW: M. Munoz. R. Eriekson. J. Reeder, C. Schwartz, R. Valenzuela; and REAR R. Newstrom. Ill S.B.H.S. Bright Lights Its Broadway Stage hands watch Camelot walk-throughs. Ornamental Horticulturists Tap Full Science Credit p. Kiehlbach, R. Paulin start Rototiller. A school is not simply a physical insti tu- tion for lectming. A school provides the desirous student with many extracurricular and elective opportunities as well to en- large his scope of life. Students who wished musical or theatrical development found a concrete launching opportunity in the SBHS Performing Arts Department. Headed by Mr. William Hatcher, the choral group leader, the department was respon- sible for much of the entertainment offered to the SBHS Student Body during the year. Mr. lack Nakano Theater Arts Instructor Courtier Sarah Macy indulges in coquetry. Leslie McKinley. Dana Derrick presents pantomimes tor Theater Arts class. Mr. Dudley Summerford Ornamental horticulture — allowable as a full science-credit course — now under the Industrial Arts Department, was of- ficially recognized as a vocational training program as it received finan- cial aid from the Federal government under the National Defense Education Act. Ron Smaniotto reports hybrid plants. f T V X i Mrs. Mary Tompkins Chairman Future homemakers? I V No fingers, Steve Lopez! Mrs. Carol Friesen Inquisitive pre-schoolers attended an experimental nursery school set up by the child growth classes. Mrs. Betty McCartney Cooking, Clothing, Child Growth Classes Provide Valuable Exposure for Future Homemakers, Aides Why does California have such a high divorce rote? The essential reason is because too many young people enter the institution of marriage with little or no knowledge of the responsibilities required for a happy home atmosphere. Young mothers discover with a shock that besides being cute and cuddly, babies have dirty diapers and an inclination to cry at two in the morning. The homemaking course at SBHS is de- signed to prepare girls for wife- and motherhood; for this purpose, such subjects as family living, cooking, sewing, and child care are treated. A group of Mrs. McCartney ' s sewing students finish projects. ' Testing 1-2-3 . . . Lights! ' Sound, Stage Crews Yield Facts, Moods Via Right Equipment The lights dim; slowly the curtain rises; the fall play has begun. To a large de- gree the success or failure of this venture was dependent upon the small group of boys, under the supervision of Mr. Nakano, who comprised the stage crew. They built the sets and set up the stage; even while the play was being put on, they controlled the lighting effects. Similarly, SBHS is indebted to the sound crew, directed by Mr. Ormsby. These boys played an incalculable part in the success of the cheering section at football games, as well as the handling of auditory problems in our assemblies, dances and pep rallies. m .1 I H!SfW af,7l. ' ll. ' x myAininmininm r i V ABOVE: The Stage Crew: Derik Walton, Lee Canley, Todd Pierce, Fred Cota, Bob Bouslough, Bill Lang- don, Gary Fleckser. Adviser was Mr. Jack Nakano. LEFT: The Sound Crew: Jim Rhoeds, Mr. Harper Ormsby, Gary Crown, lim Thorunsen, Richard Morin, Doug- las Komich. Mr. Harper Ormsby Chairman Mr. Lloyd Corliss Mr. Marvin Melvin Mr. Don Ray Pierce Education Provided by Industrial Arts for Prized Hand Skills The Industrial Arts Department was essentially unique in that they dealt directly with the students ' future vocations. A student taking a subject such as auto shop may very well go on to become a mechanic. Many students bound for college felt that, if their interests lay in the field of engineering, a solid background in elect- ronics, gained in a high school shop class, would be invaluable. But the great advantage of an Industrial Arts course was that even a student not interested in a vocation directly correlating his work in the shop could gain training to make him a much more know- ledgeable domestic repairman of the future. Mike Rossi prepares for the iuture. 1 ' Wi T ' ™ ' WM fe ' tm ite l ' ' -i--. ' ,■ ' 1 mi rt , ' • F 3 : r Mr. John Switzer Mr. Pierce points out a facet of the band saw. Machines seem funny to senior Bob Austin. Mr. Clint Wheeler 115 Business Classes Help Prepare Youth for World Mr. Stewart Paulin Department Chairman Miss Maryellen Boxberger Business Education is another phase of the SBHS curriculum designed to prepare students for the post-graduate world. Typing, an essential to any student planning to attend college, is the most popu- lar of the courses offered, but many students also are enrolled in clerking, stenography, bookkeeping, sales- manship and secretarial work. When in future years, the students become working members of the com- munity, they will understand the complete value of their studies in the Business Department of SBHS. Mr. Paulin shows James Johnson the use oi a special key. Mrs. Beland answers question for typist Julie Rapanut. Jonna Caldwell double checks her typing exercise for mistakes. 116 On-Location Experience Garnered Through Work Education Program At work Sandy Baker points out an important article to David Wilson. Early application and competence in clerical skills were Andre Williams ' qualifications for her afternoon secretarial job. Through the work education program, stu- dents left the shehered atmosphere of the school to gain a taste of the lives they may lead after graduation. In their various posi- tions they worked for school credit and or monetary remuneration, and they chose be- tween work after noon or work after school. The Work Experience office conducted tests to determine vocational inclinations, thus aid- ing the individual student in selecting his job. The many students engaged in this program provided ample evidence of its success and popularity with the Student Body. Steve Henry earns credits for graduation by applying his mechanical aptitude. Mr. Wales Holbrook Mr. Grady Kiihbrell Mr. Harper Ormsby Mr. Allen Zeitz 117 1. Mr. Anthony Accetturo 2. Mr. Robert Bales 3. Mr. Albert Coifraan 4. Mr. Carlton Farely 5. Mr. Anthony Accetturo 7. Mr. I 8. Mr. David Kay 9. Miss Joyce Felle 10. Miss Pauli We lay lost in the deep black; The silent darkness filled our heads. But then they came and pulled us back From night with strands of golden thread. They were new, and yet they taught With wisdom only time can give. And they discovered how we thought, And from them we learned how to live. — Anon. Acknowledge Those Who Came to Guide Us. 11. Miss I( 12. Mr. Garret Arbelbide 13. Mrs. Betty McCartney 14. Mrs. Carol Friesen 15. Mr. Sf ■■ 21. Mr. Donald Stillmaa 22. Mr. Robert Stice 23. Mrs. Linda Vogel 25. Mrs. Linda Vogel 119 Abstract in Old Age No. 1 Lizzy a n Rick Sanders, seemingly indispensable mem- ber of the 1965-66 O G staff, first worked with the yearbook in his sophomore year. He prefers portrait photography to landscape or still life. In the summer of 1965, he worked at Tomlinson Studios. Rick plans to apply his photography experience in a field of cultural anthropology. Lincoln Memorial 120 Moods In Life - Photographic Versatility: e r g e f f i t t George Proffitt an O G staff pho- tographer, became interested in pho- tography in his sophomore year. He enjoys seascape photography particu- larly. Though George has not worked formally with a studio, he has done considerable free-lance photography. Rippled Glass Black Against the Sky Crane Structure 121 Sfio 122 Run, run, young athlete, before it is too late to express yourself freely on winged feet. Your heart now is the driving force. 23 ' Outstanding Athletes Bring Honor E 6S I. lohn Rickard Dave Lowgren Golf Victor Bortolome Basketball Gary Arbelbide Basketball 124 Santa Barbara High lohn O ' Malley Baseball Charlie Grant Swimming The 1965-66 Outstanding Athletes are John Rickard and Tim Hooker, football; Gary Arbelbide and Victor Bartolome, basketball; John O ' Malley and Joby Nunez, base- ball; Dave Lowgren, golf; Peter Shennum, tennis; Charlie Grant, swimming; Greg Jackson, track; and Jerry McGinnis, cross country. These boys were selected by their coaches and deserve the praise attributed to them here on these pages. Each had a talent and used it to bring honor to not only them- selves, but their families and their school. Congratulations to the Outstanding Athletes of Santa Barbara High School. t Ki Terry McGinnis Cross Country Greg Jackson Track Petet Shennum Tennis 125 Varsity Pigskinners Play Heads-U p Ball, Yet Members of the Varsity Football squad are from left to right: (FIRST ROW) Rick Sizer, Jim Faletti, Bob Shean, Dan Dominguez, Mike Rossi, Tim Hooker, John Rickard, Augie Rapanut, Bruce Bramel, Chris Burton, Adrian Munne- man, Steve Lopez, Spence Martin, Joe Nunez, Steve Cathcart. (ROW TWO) less Cortez, David Nishihara, Howie Carter, Russ Michaelson, Paul Bianchi, John Tsoutsouvas, Jack Morales, Har- vey Enapp, Nermann Jinnies, John Avila, John Puttock, Tony Abdallah, Jack Gibson, Art Komgiebel, Larry Lo- pez, Manuel Hernandez, Bruce Morelli. (ROW THREE) Coach Walt Evans, Coach Hank Freedman, Sam Davis, Tim Richwine, Richard Meehan, Victor La- mas, Earl Armstrong, Paul Gannaway, John Duncan, Bob Howard, Jess Jim- enez, Ezra Gavinray, Michaelson, David Escobar, Dan Paulin, Marcus Lopez, Richard Sanchez, Alan Lionello, Greg Jackson, Terry Hillebrand, Rick Rodriguez, Ray Howerton, Santos Es- cobar, Coach Sam Cathcart. (ROW FOUR) Mark Pattiz, Alex Juan, Mark Burbrink, Don O ' Malley, Mike Domin- guez, Ernie Keener, John Gonzales, Tony Munnemann, Pete Page, Phillip Avila, Mike Orerdo, Randy Overton, David Thorpe, Roger Holcombe, Bill Nesmith, Mark Carrillo, Danny Escobar, Robert Garcia, Joe Herrera, Larry Mata. Mr. Sam Cathcart Varsity Head Coach Mr. Mike Moropoulos Varsity Line Coach The 1965 Dons opened their pre-season competition against the St. Augustine Saints of San Diego with a thumping 34-7 victory. Quarterback Joby Nunez could- n ' t be halted as he scampered for three touchdowns: two were 37 and 44 yards long. Other scores came from Augie Rapanut, who kicked four out of the five PAT ' s and scored a TD from the three, and Steve Cathcari, who engineered a 42-yard touchdown play for the Dons ' final score. The highly-rated Fremont Pathfinders of Los Angeles invaded Peabody Stadium with the intention of dump- ing the Dons as they had done last year by a 13-7 score. But the Dons ' effective blocking and a charging ' interference reversed the idea as Fremont was goose- egged into defeat by 21 points. Scores came from . Dickie Warren on a 61 -yard punt return, a pass from Joby Nunez to Warren and a one-yard plunge by Nunez. Rapanut kicked the three PAT ' s. Upset-minded Long Beach Poly handed the Dons their ■ first defeat of the season with a 19-7 score. The Dons : never really got a drive started as penalties and fum- bles were frequent. The lone score for the Dons come midway through the first quarter when halfback Dickie Warren received a Poly punt on the 30-yard line and, with a key block from Tim Hooker, outran the lackrabbits for a thrilling 70-yard touchdown. For the ■ usual capper, Augie Rapanut kicked the extra point. Bakersfield ' s powerful ground plays dominated the Dons as the Drillers scored twice in the second quar- ter and once in the fourth to conquer them 21-7, ending SBHS ' s pre-season tilts with a two-win, two-loss record. The lone score- for the Dons came late in the first quarter, when quarterback Joby Nunez raced 92 yards to paydirt. Augie Rapanut kicked the extra point. 126 Channel Ladder of Success Snaps at Top 41 1. 1 1 r%m - ' ' j .py ' - ' ' --i ' ' jjMi ■ ' ' « ' Km ■IHlH 9 i « Bi ) H Augie Rapanut (33) John Rickard (30) Co-Captains ' he Dons were edged out of victory by Son Marcos [s the Royals scored seven points in the last eight econds of the game, to win 21-20. The Mighty Dons amped to an early 14-0 lead on two TD ' s by Rickard. ' he score was tied in the third quarter by the Roycds ut was broken when Dickie Warren found daylight md raced 52 yards to paydirt. Victory was almost in ight, but a Don fumble was recovered by the Royals, ho later scored the deciding points. Rapanut kicked wo out of the three extra points. he Don eleven put on an impressive display of of- jnsive power as a 47-19 victory over the Ventura ' ougars broke a three-game losing streak and gave anta Barbara High School their first Channel League ictory of the ' 65 season. The game was choracter- ied by the brilliant play of the entire Don line, with le backfield doing its share to bring home the victory. cores were made by halfback Rick Sizer, quarterback 3by Nunez, flanker John Rickard, soph Grady Hurst, nd Rapanut as he kicked five out of seven PAT ' s. ' he Dons, scoring the first three times they had the all, pr oved their determination and drive to win on ae grid field by routing the strong Camarillo Scorpions 8-25. Joby Nunez raced to paydirt three times, once in an 85-yard kickoff return. Other Don scores came rom John Rickard, Augie Rapanut and Donlet Tony ackson. The El Dons sank the Hueneme Vikings by an over- powering score of 30-0. Santa Barbara used all their offensive tactics to put the Hueneme line everywhere but where the Don ball carrier was. League-leading scorer, John Rickard, scored twice on four-yard drives; Joby Nunez once on an eight-yard end run; and John Avila twice on 10- and 15 -yard pass plays. Line- backers Tim Hooker, Adrian Munnemann and Tony Abdalla led the Don defense with 10 tackles apiece. The Dons fell through on their attempt to upset Oxnard as the Yellowjackets broke away in the final four minutes to defeat SBHS 26-12. The Dons opened the scoring as they drove 80 yards in 14 plays the first time they had the ball. With six minutes left in the third period, the score stood 12-6 in favor of Oxnard, but John Rickard tied the score on a 14-yard run. The Dons ended the ' 65 season with three wins, two losses in Channel League play, and five wins, four losses for the season, plus vast experience with formidable football aggregations. 127 Twenty Reasons Why fte Season - - (34) Saint Augustine (7) - - (21) Fremont (0) - - ( 7) Long Beach Poly - - - (19) - - ( 7) Bakersfield (21) Channel League - - (20) San Marcos (21) - - (47) Ventura (19) - - (38) Camarillo (25) - - (30) Hueneme (0) - - (12) Oxnard - (26) All-Channel League Team (Chosen by Channel League coaches) Wi Ends — John Owens, Oxnard Bruce Bramel, Santa Barbara Interior Linemen — Larry DeMar- tini, Camorillo Jim Seveir, Camarillo David Fujita, Oxnard Mike Hulse, San Marcos Dale McMurray, San Marcos Linebackers — Bobby Campbell, Oxnard Norm Hendry, San Marcos Tim Hooker, Santa Barbara Halfbacks — Eddie Washington, Hueneme John Rickard, Santa Barbara Gary Ford, Ventura Ends — Russ Merriman, Camarillo Fred Dinally, Ventura Tackles — Bruce Taber, Oxnard Chris Burton, Santa Barbara Guards — Robert Crawford, Camarillo Danny Dominguez, Santa Barbara Center — Randy Rosser, Camarillo Backfield — Tommy Sanchez, Hueneme Bobby Brown, Oxnard Foy Cornett, Oxnard Alan Stephenson. San Marcos Joby Nunez, Santa Barbara Tim Hooker Sr. 5 ' 9 200 lbs G LB SBHS Defensive Caplam Don s Most Valuable Lineman All Channel League Team Pre-Season .500 Record of Sharp Varsity Eleven Gives Lie to Invincibility ABOVE: Gary Crawford (62), Augie Rapanut (33) and Rm DeFazio (52) prepared to clear the way for a Don ball carrier. Long Beach Poly defeated the Dons 19-7 for the Dons first loss of the season. LEFT: Halfback Dickie Warren outran the Long Beach Poly lackrabbits in a thrilling 70-yard punt return for the Dons only score of the evening. Big Dons plugged up the holes as Adrian Munnemann (66) and other unidentified Dons surged forward to lay out another St. Au- gustine player. The final score was Dons 34, Saints 7. There is no stopping the mighty Dons, and Augie Rapanut, fullback and extra-point kicker, proved this fact as he scaled the Bakersfield Drillers ' defense for a large gain and another first down. 130 Dons Steamroll Adversaries— Except 2 LEFT: Pride and determination are what make our Dons tough to beat, and Co- captain John Rickard seems to know this formula. BELOW: Dave Nishihara (34) and Augie Rapanut (33) executed a key block that enabled quarterback loby Nunez (40) to drive through Fremont ' s defense. Joby passed and ran for two touchdowns against the Pathfinders as the Dons won 21-0. J ' - Photos by George ProHiU kick Sanders Tim Putz Photography The Dons proved that they could get through anything and any defense the Fremont Pathfinders of Los Angeles could set against them. Here an unidentified Don drives for extra yardage and a first down as Dickie Warren (20), Bob Shean (70), and John Rickard (30) are hustling to assist. 131 Dons Slam Cougar 47-19 in 1st Channel Win The Wall of Stone was revived in the Ventura Cougars game as Bruce Bram- mel (95) and Mike Rossi throw a Ventura player for a loss. Russ Michaelson (73), Tony lackson (48) and Danny Dominguez rush in to assist. ABOVE: Ventura ' s players look on as Augie Rapanut kicks another extra point- after-touchdown, as he did for five out of the seven TD ' s made by the Dons, beating Ventura 47-19. RIGHT: The San Marcos Royals handed the Dons their first loss of the season 21-20, after the Dons had won 26 Channel League games in a row. John Rickard is shown accelerating his way through the Royal ' s de- fense for extra yards. 132 r _, [ U«S« ' 4- ; 1 1 Jumping towards the ball with one last great effort is an unidentified player desper- ately trying to save a poss, for the Dons, from three rushing Oxnard players behind him. The pass fell incomplete. Linebacker Tim Hooker (65) shows no mercy as he meets head-on with Dennis Bowan (20) of the Camarillo Scorpions while running in- terference for Don ball carrier John Rickard (30). The Dons won 38-25. (ABOVE) The Hueneme offense was everywhere but where their ball carrier was OS Mike Rossi (86), Bruce Bramel (95), and Richard Sanchez (42) prepare to give the Viking runner a taste of the Dons ' turf. The Dons overwhelmed Hueneme by a 30-0 score. (RIGHT) Don quarterback Joby Nunez fires off another pass while being rushed by an Oxnard player. 133 In an admirable manner No. 30, John Rickard, and No. 34. David Nishihara, break through Oxnard ' s tight wall after their way has been cleared by the Don linemen. Despite such heroic and powerful attacks, the Don ' s late in this game could not be altered as the Yellow- jackets broke away in the iinal quarter to win the League by a 26-12 score. (ABOVE) An unidentified Don evades a Camarillo blocker down the Scorpion ball carrier for a loss. The Don ' s defensive secondary was so good that it allowed only six out of twenty-three Camarillo passes to be completed. (LEFT) Pete Page (83) snags a pass, thrown by Steve Cathcart, for six points after out- manuevering a Hueneme player. The play and score was nullified due to a Don penalty. 134 2SL Don Seniors Retire Jerseys for Last Time Earl Armstrong . . Halfback David Benton End Bruce Bramel End Churis Burton Tackle Howie Carter Ha lfback Gary Crawford Guard Jim DeFozio Center Danny Dominguez . . Guard Mike Dominguez End Jack Gibson Guard Terry Hillebrand End Tim Hooker Guard Greg Jackson Halfback Harvey Knapp Tackle Larry Lopez Tackle Steve Lopez Tackle Spence Martin Center Larry Paul Mata . . Halfback Adrian Munnemon . . Guard Anthony Munneman . . Guard David Nishihara . . Halfback Joby Nunez . . Quarterback Pete Page End Augie Rapanut . . . Fullback John Rickard End Rick Rodriguez Tackle Mike Rossi End Bob Shean Tackle Coaches Cathcart and Moropoulos are helped by press-box spotters who relate on the spot football information to the coaches through ear phones. LEFT: Grady Hurst puts on a burst of speed to evade a San Marcos tackle as he scores the win- ning touchdown, in the final minutes of play, to lead the Donlets to a 13-7 victory over the Lancers. BELOW: A stubborn Donlet defense held the San Marcos sophomores to one lone TD. Here two un- identified Donlets give a Lancer the feel of a championship team in action. 135 Bone-Crushing Donlets Seize League Title The 1965 Donlets finished the sea- son with an outstanding perform- ance. They recorded six wins and no losses, which made them Chan- nel League champions. The total scoring for all six games was 166- 33. proving that the Sophs had a tremendous year. Leading the team and league in scoring was sopho- more tailback Grady Hurst. The record number of lettermen also proved the quality and depth of this year ' s squad. The Donlets opened their season with a 1 3-7 win over our cross-town rivals San Marcos. The San Marcos team played an improved game, but the spirit and determination of the championship team produced another Don victory. Grady Hurst Tony Jackson Dave Almanza Dick Bouslough Kim WestiaU Karl Poindexter George Guzman David Nirenberg (ROW 1) Karl Poindexter, Tony Jackson, Ron Dudley, Dan Hitter, Dick Bouslough. Grady Hurst, David Nirenberg, Cliiiord Landes, Dave Almanza, Tod Rosenberger, George Guzman, Percy Johnson, Charles Sylvester. (ROW 2) T. C. Bagsby, Roy Dilliard. Charles Richmond. Tom Richards, Terry Fox. Steve Pollard, Clinton Bartee, Julian Madrigal, Bob Marques, Scott Beam, Bill Surville. Ken Hlinka. (ROW 3) Roger Williams. Mark Howell. Dave Lipke. Mark Mendillo. Jan Richards, Jack TumbuU. Paul Smith. Tom Hord. Dean De Peri. Alex Pawlowski. Wayne Bretches. Kim Westfall. (ROW 4) Henry Carralejo. Bob Bonetti. Todd Pierce. Brian Kerkering. Jeff Davis. Dave Herrick, Tom Wilks. Gary Self. Bob Helfrich. Ed Gibson. Don Pearson. Larry Olsen. (ROW 5) Larry Romero, Mike Acuna. George Nicholas. Dave Silva. Dennis Morolles. Paul Cordero. Dave Ward, Bob Talevi. Bruce Campbell, Ed Hemadezes. Alex Paciano. (ROW 6) Larry Owens. Steve Coiiee, Ed Ley. Ken Farrent. Kirk Simion, Lee Canley. Bill Alcola. Tom Owemack, Joe Woolfolk. Miguel Baragas. Ron Franco, Yas Torigoe. (ROW 7) Tyler Jackson. Tom Hustace. Jim Ward. Bill Veazey, Ken Thompson. Joe Pasinoto. 136 % ft ' s 5 1 Sophomore runners this year were (ROW ONE) Scott Boydston, Keith Fridman, Chuck Smith, Doug Scott, Dennis Pettit, Francisco Ochoa. (ROW TWO) Ruben Gaona, Chris Lyons, Bob McMichael, George Holguin, lack Olmstead. (ROW THREE) Coach Crow, Guadalupe Villapondo, Fred Franz, Santos Escobar. Harrier Team Finally Lands in GIF Finals For the first time in SBHS history, a Don Cross- country team qualified for the CIF finals. The 1965 Varsity Harriers, under the direction of Mr. William Crow, captured seventh place in the AAA schools of Southern California after fin- ishing the regular season with eight wins, one tie and one loss. The Jay Vees had a fair season with a four-win, five-loss record while the sopho- mores come through successfully, winning six out of nine meets. Jerry McGinnis was chosen by Coach Crow as the most valuable Cross-Country runner from among the outstanding Varsity Harriers. Coach William Crow (ABOVE) This year ' s I. V. runners were (ROW ONE) Mark Labots - Misbeek, Brian Nelson, Masashi Nakashimo, Bing Yee. (ROW TWO) Coach Crow, Dyke Lane, Tim Clark, Robert Rezonnico, Santos Escobar. aEFT) Members of the 1965 Varsity Cross-Country team were (ROW ONE) Bob Marsh, Bob Jones, Richard Rey- noso, Jerry McGinnis, Paul Fisher. Clint Kennedy, Carlos Campos, Robbie Ter- razas, Ruben Gaona. (ROW TWO) Coach Crow, Terry Nelson, Craig Os- borne, Robert A ustin, Eric Wallace, Lee Meyer, David Lopez, Morris Jenkins, Santos Escobar. 137 Harrier Highlights Teiry McGinnis Most Valuable Cross-Country Man Ruben Gaona, outslanding sophomore on the Var- sity squad, places high against Ventura. Santa Barbara Opponents Var. I.V. Soph. Var I.V. Soph. Names 16 32 20 46 23 43 Santa Maria 20 23 15 36 32 34 Lompoc 19 20 20 36 35 35 Fillmore 22 31 28 36 30 27 Buena 23 19 41 38 Hart 23 37 23 34 22 38 San Marcos 15 16 27 50 47 33 Ventura 15 19 50 42 Camarillo 49 30 49 15 25 15 Hueneme 6th 9th Fillmore Invit. 28 22 36 28 34 21 Oxnard 3rd C.I.F. Prelims 7th Lo w score wins. C.I.F. Finals The Varsity runners, who as a team, for the first time in SBHS history placed in the C.I.F. finals, were: (ROW ONE) Robbie Terrezas; alternate, Richard Reynoso; Ruben Gaona, Carlos Cam- pos. .(ROW TWO) Jerry McGinnis, Clint Kennedy, Paul Fisher, Larry McGinnis. 138 The expression on sophomore Doug Scott ' s face tells the exciting story of the San Marcos cross country meet. Dons 23, Royals 38. (Low score wins). Juniors Tim Clark and Ken Danielie start down the home stretch after covering a 2-mile course around Peabody Stadium during the junior varsity contest with the Ventura Cougars in which the Dons won 16-47. Varsity harrier Clint Kennedy takes the first place stick against San Marcos after finishing the race in the time of 9:44, 4 seconds shy of the school record. Carlos Campos, Clint Kennedy, and Jerry McGinnis, respectively, pull hard against Ventura. Their winning effort helped the Santa Barbara Dons to defeat the Cougars 22-38 and to extend their league record to 2 wins and no losses. One can almost read the thoughts of Varsity harrier Paul Fisher as he strains every muscle in an effort to beat his opponents from Ventura. 139 Dave Ereutzkampi leans in as he scores on a lay-up during the Crescenta Valley CIF game. The Falcons won in the last seconds 53-51. The loss left the Dons with an outstanding 21-3 record. Working his way to two points is AU-CIF team choice, Victor Bartolome during the San Marcos clash. Bartolome was iamed throughout the league ior his close soft-shots. Jolly G Giants 21-3 ' Proves Court Supremacy The Santa Barbara High School Dons ended one of their most successful seasons with a 21-3 record and captured the Channel League Crown and the Oxnard Christmas Tournament Championship. Starting his second year as varsity coach, Mr. Jack Trig- ueiro built his tecrm around, the lone returning varsity letterman 6 ' 11 Victor Bartolome, one of the taller preps in the state, and 6 ' 6 Gary Arbelbide, a transfer with three years of varsity experience. Bartolome broke th e Dons scoring record by tallying 44 points to lectd the Dons over Hueneme 95-54. Gary was key play-maker and used his rebounding strength to clear the boards many times. Seniors Steve Mendoza, Joby Nunez and Dove Kreutz- kampf proved to be real assets to the team as their ball control and drive helped to complement the moves of the Big Two. Mendoza shot many times from 17 to 20 feet out, while a 25-foot set-shot by Nunez won the Bakersfield gome 53-52 after the Dons had been behind all the way. Also battling for a starting position were juniors Cliff Lambert and Dave Thompson. Lambert was one of the stronger defensive players, while Thompson lended valu- able support during crucial situations. Jim Hicks was a fine eighth man and an alert ball handelr. Rounding out the squad were Terry Hillebrand, Steve Michaels, Tom Piskulic, Danny Nova and Bob Jesinger. The Channel League race went right down to the wire as the Done outclassed San Marcos 51-48 in their last league game to become undisputed Channel League Champions and win a berth in the CIF AAA playoffs with a record of nine wins-one loss. The Monrovia team met the Dons on the UCSB court in the first round of the CIF elimination games. The Dons fought off a spirited rally by the Wildcats to win 56-44 and advanced another step in CIF. Crescenta Valley challenged the Dons in the second CIF game and won 51-53 in one of the more exciting games ever seen at UCSB. Although SBHS lost, the Dons never gave up as their repeated rallies kept them at the heels of their opponents. Arbelbide was named to the All-Channel League first team, received the Dons top rebounding award, was co- captain and was named to the All-CIF Third Team. Bar- tolome was named Most Valuable Player in the league, cop-captcdn of and top rebounder for the Dons as well as being honored on the All-CIF First Team. Lambert was the Most Improved Player, while Mendoza was selected to the league ' s second team. The 1965- ' 66 Don cagers proved themselves capable of holding the title of champions as their three defeats out of twenty-four games were by a margin of two points each. Members of the 1965-66 Varsity Basketball squad are Jim Hicks, Robert lesinger, Steve Michaels, David Thompson, Steve Mendoza, Terry Hillebrand, Victor Bartolome, Gary Arbelbide, Dave Kruetz- kampi, Tom Piskulic, Cliiford Lambert, Danny Nava. Joby Nunez. (KNEELING) Coach Trigueiro and Manager Dickie Thomas. V 1 ' Itrategy, Height, Ball-Control Gain Dons League Championship mm4 As the team gathered around to listen attentively. Coach Trigueiro discussed his strategy in a tense moment oi the first CIF game against Monrovia. Mr. Jack Trigueiro Varsity Basketball Coach 141 Gary Arbelbide Sr. 6 ' 6 Forward All-CIF 3rd Team Steve Mendoza Sr. 6 ' I Guard All-Channel 2d Team Victor Bartolome Sr. 6 ' 11 Center All-CIF 1st Team lim Hicks Jr. 5 ' 9 Guard Toby Nunez Sr. 5 ' 9 Guard Clifi Lambert Jr. 5 ' 11 Guard 142 (TOP LEFT) With no one to stop him, loby Nunez lets go with a jump shot during the San Marcos game. Terry Hillebrand keeps the Royals away while Cliff Lambert (22) watches. The Dons won 51-48, ending league play 9-1. (ABOVE) Outstretched hands of a Ventura player can ' t halt All-CIF 3rd team choice Gary Arbelbide, as the 6 ' 6 forward scores two points on a lay-up. SBHS ' s only league loss was to Ventura 70-72 in overtime. (LEFT) Intense determination and ariness is reflected by Dave Thompson as he dribbles around a Camarillo guard. The Dons beat the Scorpions 85-41 and 81-63 in league play and 96-66 in the Oxnard Christmas Tourna- ment. 143 Dribbling around an opposing player in an effort to get the ball down court is guard Clifford Lambert. The junior starter was a top ball-hawker and a consistent standout on defense and was chosen as the Most Improved varsity player. Steve Mendoza, senior guard, waits as his teammates get positioned before he starts a designated play during the Monrovia CIF elimination game. The Dons halted a Wildcat drive, by this method, and went on to win 56-44. Jumping high to tip it to the El Dons is forward Gary Arbelbide. Arbelbide managed to tip it to Victor Bartolome shown in the foreground. Pre Season Channel League Dons 71 Santa Paula 40 Done 66 Ventura 58 Dons 77 Thousand Oaks 59 Done 95 Hueneme 54 Dons 49 Righetti 38 Dons 89 Oxnard 55 Dons 61 S. Bakersfield 25 Dons 85 Camarillo 41 Done 53 Bakersfield 52 Dons 61 San Marcos 55 Dons 66 Santa Maria 44 Dons 70 Ventura 72 Dons 83 Hawthorne 51 Dons 80 Hueneme 33 Dons 81 Santa Paula 42 Dons 80 Oxnard 46 Dons 57 Santa Maria 59 Dons 81 Camarillo 63 Done 51 San Marcos 48 Oxnard Toumament Dons 72 San Marcos 53 OF AAA Dons 69 Buena 35 Dons 56 Monrovia 44 Dons 96 Camarillo 66 Dons 51 Crescenta Valley 53 Jim Hicks holds up, after a fast break by the Dons has been made against Oxnard, and prepares to pass the ball to an approaching Don. 144 4n9 B ' Casabamen Snag 3rd in Channel Race The B team, coached by Mr. Roy Hahner, ended a successful season by defeating San Marcos ' B team 49-48 in overtime. Season ' s top scorer was Jerry Ruzzard and Ken Hlinka was top rebounder. After winning most of their pre-seoson games, the team finished third in league play with a 5-5 record. Members oJ the B team are (FRONT) Larry Olsen, Alex Paciano, Brian Kerkering, Mark Howell, lulian Madrigal, Roger Jimenez, Kim Hlinka. (BACK) Blair Martin, Bob Mora, Jerry Buzzard. Charlie Richmond, Jim Lee, Lance Jones. Coach Roy Hahner. Jayvees Improve, Despite 8-9 Show Lacking in experience, but not drive, the JV ' s made more progress than the 8-win, 9-loss season indicated. Top scorers were Gene Pointer, Ron Dudley and George Nicholas. Top rebounders were Scott Beam and Dudley. Mr. Orval Elkins coached the JV ' s. JV members are (FRONT) George Nicholas, Sieve Casselberry, Peanut Pointer, Tyrone Johnson, Kim Westfall, Tom Dandnhower, Jerry Fox. (BACK) John Gonzales, Scott Beom, Lemeul King, Gary Bench, Mark Alumbaugh, Ron Dudley, Roger Stud- ley, Cooch Orval Elkins, Shortest V Quintet Exhibits ' Tall ' Hustle Eleven predominantly sophomore boys made up the C team. Being the short- est C team in the Channel League never fazed their spirit and hustle. Coached by Mr. (Garrett Arbelbide, the team finished last in the league with 5-10 for the season. C team members (FRONT) Philip Nevarez, Yasu- hiro Torigoe, Xavier Carrasco, Bill Bailey, Salvador Vargas, Paul Cordero. (BACK) Coach Garrett Ar- belbide, Steve Jones, Burt von Bieberstein, Dave Herrick, Lee Canley, W. P. Bamer. 145 Don Nine Has High Hopes for League Play Chuck Sylvester Varsity Baseball Coach The Don Diamondeers, coached by Mr. Chuck Sylvester, have reached the halfway mark in their season of competition, as of April 1, and have won four and lost six games. The varsity is leaded with potential and should be strong in Channel League play. Pitchers for the Horse- hiders are juniors Rick Sizer, Robert Rezzonico and senior Larry Bough. Other top players and their positions ore Gary Crawford, catcher, and captain; John O ' Malley, first base; Manual Hernandez, second base; Mike Mireles, third base; loby Nunez, shortstop; Dave Thompson, left field; Bill Bliss and Ezra Gavin, right field; and Jerry Buzzard, centerfield. Dove Thompson has hit the only homerun, as of April 1, and John O ' Malley and Joby Nunez have been named the most valuable players. Jack Trigueiro Soph Baseball Coach ■.- C M Wj T 2 W am Varsity Baseball team members are (FRONT) John Puttock, Mike Mireles, Ritchie Sanchez, Bob Correa, Manuel Hernandez, Doug Bray, Roger Nadel. (MIDDLE) Paul Gannaway, Bill Bliss, Gary Crawford, Joby Nunez, John O ' Malley, Jerry Buzzard, Robert Rezzonico, Steve Fowler. (BACK) Coach Chuck Sylvester, Dave Lopez, Terry Hillebrand, Larry Bough, Ezra Cavin, Dave Thompson, Rick Sizer. All Spring Coach pictures this seclion, excepting that of Mr. Trigueiro, courtesy of Santa Barbara News-Press Scoreboard Santa Barbara 7 - - - - - San Luis Obispo 6 Santa Barbara 1 - Righetti 8 Santa Barbara 4 - - - - - Simi 3 Santa Barbara - - - - - Lompoc 4 Santa Barbara 1 - - - - - Oxnard Santa Barbara 8 - - - - - Santa Maria 5 Santa Barbara 1 - - - - - Hueneine 6 Santa Barbara 1 - - - - - Camarillo 5 Santa Barbara - - - - - Ventura 7 Santa Barbara - San Marcos 2 Channel League games 146 fjf %, I pif ' ik . Members oi the Sophomore Baseball team are (FRONT) Charles Richmond, Ron Glass, Dave Herrick, Todd Pierce, Mark Mendillo, Mike Aguna. (MIDDLE) Wayne Bretches, Robert Helfrick, Tom Hord, Alex Pawlowski, George Nicholas, David Ambriz. (BACK) Mike Scott, David Niremberg, Ron Dudley, Jerry Fox, Dave Lipke, Coach Jack Trigueiro. Soph Ninemen Stymied Early, Strive to Improve on Record Though the soph baseball team began the season in a some- what disappointing manner, losing many close games in late innings, Coach Jack Trigueiro remained optimistic about how the team would fare in the second half of league play. The horsehiders showed exceptional skill in defeating Righetti 1-0 and in tying Lompoc 5-5. The starting line-up for most of the early season games was Dave Lipke or Todd Pierce, catcher; Dave Nirenburg, first base; David Ward or Wayne Bretches, second base; George Nicholas, third base; Dave Herrick, shortstop; and Mark Mendillo, Alex Pawlowski and Charles Richmond or Jerry Fox, outfield. The principal pitch- ers were David Ambrig, Tom Hord and Mike Scott. h Reflexes, muscles strained . . . then the pitch. A quick maneuver is rewarded with a catch. Scoreboard Santa Barbara 1 - Righetti Santa Barbara 5 - - Simi 7 Santa Barbara 5 - . - - - - Lompoc 5 Santa Barbara 8 - - Oxnard 12 Santa Barbara 7 Santa Maria 9 Santa Barbara 4 ------ - Hueneme 6 Santa Barbara 7 ------ - Camarillo 10 Santa Barbara 3 Ventura 5 Santa Barbara 2 ------ - San Marcos 8 Channel League Games ! i 147 Right-fielder Rick Sizer belts out a iasi ball for a hit in the San Marcos game. The Dons lost that one 2-0 in a closely contested game. - Baseball captain and catcher, Gary Crawiord, readies him- seli ior the next pitch by giving signals to the pitcher. Bob Rezzonico lets go with a walloping hit in an effort to help his own cause in a league game against Oxnard. Concentration and determination are captured on th« iacei of the SBHS diamondeers. Coming in fast to field a ground ball for play la first baseman lohn OlloUay. a possible double ■toWM M M|yHH B H ■ 1 n 1 149 Breaking the existing shot put record set in 1958, Pete Page tosses the ball SS ' S ' A during an early track meet at SBHS. Varsity track members are (SITTING) Larry Henderson, Greg lackson, John Norris, Jim Fundingsland. Rueben Gaona, Bob Rockwell, James Edwards, Pete Dodson. Richard Reynoso, Bob Austin, Bruce Bramel. (KNEELING) Mark Stanley, Dickie Warren, Grady Hurst, Norman Jinnies. SBHS Tracksters Snatch C team members are (SITTING) Rudy Hernandez, Peter Gin, Jerry Garrett, Sal Vargas, David Sllva, John Rlegert, Masashl Nakashimo. (KNEELING) Doug Albright, Don Irvin, Jack Olmslead, Bing Vee, Don Juan, Mike Manuel, Guadalupe Villal- pando. (STANDING) Coach William Crow, Carl Poindexler, Larry West, Steve Campbell, Santos Escobar, Coach Sam Cathcart. 150 Earl Aylesworlh, Larry Romero, Clint Kennedy, Richard McCandless, Jerry McGinnis. Carlos Campos. John Ray, Larry McGinnis, Dave Garcia, Bob Bouslough. Charles Valen. (STANDING) Joe Paconado, Coach Crow, Larry Owens, Dan Ritter, Ernie Calles, Lee Meyer, Paul Fisher, Lemuel King, Greg Bristol, Pete Page, Tim Clark, Raimo Naestrom, Joe Norman, Santos Escobar, Coach Cathcart, O ' Dell Fullilove. Ventura Relays, Fight for Records, League Crown I The Don ' s track teams led by Coach Bill Crow were agcdn a credit to athletic teams at SBHS as they con- tinued in their traditional winning ways. The coaches were apprehensive about the defending league champion ' s strength after having been sufficiently weakened by graduation, but their doubts were re- lieved in the first meet as they trounced San Marcos in all three classes. By far their best team effort of the young season was turned in at the Buena-Ventura Relays as the track- sters won the combined A, B and C classification meet for the second year. The Dons also were im- pressive in many events at the Easter Relays and placed among the top schools of Southern California in all three classes. In dual and triangular competition the Don cinder- men proved that they will again be a top contender for the league crown. The varsity B and C teams re- main undefeated in all of their meets as of April 15. Some of the outstanding performers were: Most Valu- able Trackman Greg Jackson, 100, 220, and relay; Jerry McGinnis, who set a new record of 9:51.2 in the two mile; Clint Kennedy, mile; Larry McGinnis, 880; Jim Fundingsland and Paul Fisher, 440; and Peter Page, whose toss of 56 ' S ' A broke the existing shot- put record set in 1958. Top B and C tracksters in- cluded Tony Jackson, Tony Cota, Carl Poindexter and Rudy Hernandez. Mr. Bill Crow 1 - AV Mr. Gates Foss Mr. Sam Cathcart 151 Agile Don Spikesters Put Out Maximum Track, Field Effort Gaining speed on his assault into the air is senior pole vault- er, Pete Dodson. Lorry McGinnis rests after iin- ishing a close race in the 880- yard run. Double exposure shows gargantuan track effort. James Edwards comes on strong to win the hurdles. B team members are (SITTING) Ruben Gaona, Grady Hurst, Roy Cox, Greg Jackson, Percy Johnson, Tony Jackson, Gene Poindexter, Tony Gusman, Larryi Romero Armando Valhio (KNEELING) Dickie Warren, Bobby Morns, James Edwards, Glen Lane, Richard McCandless, Dennis Contreras, Joe Mendoza, Don Hirst, Tony Cota Mike Gymnailes, Moms Jenkins, Mark Labots Misbeck (STANDING) Coach William Crow Steve Marks. Larry Olsen, Ken Kuroda, Dennis Pettit, Dick Bouslough Carlos Campos, Ed Silveria, Francisco Orchoa Pete Dodien Ralph D Olivcra Richard Reynoso. Santos Escobar, Coach Sam Cathcart. ; . )? ' ■ 4- N tC lf ' ■ ' - Pi rl A, ' ■ 1 r : t f ' ' W!5 - 1 • ' TP Si f HJ HIi «« IB v .„ Waiting ior their events, members of the track team are seen relaxing in the stands. David Garcia, senior high jumper, strains to clear the bar for his all-time record of 6 ' 2 . Varsity pole vaulter Ron Hoemer successfully clears the bar, set at 12 feet. Scoreboard ABC Santa Barbara 95 66 59 San Marcos 18 Santa Barbara 92 71 69 Simi Santa Barbara 59 63 49 Hueneme SBHS 901 2 68 53 Lompoc 4OV2 10 19 Righetti Santa Barbara 7IV2 65 66 Camarillo Santa Barbara 82 81 77 Ventura Channel League Meets A B C 18 29 26 21 24 16 54 32 37 ti 9 40 35 41 1 2 30 20 31 13 9 Most Valuable Trackman Greg Jackson crosses the finish line in the 100-yard dash to win in the time of 9.9. 153 Tankmen Display Swiftness, Individuality, Eagerness The boys swim team, coached by Mr. Walt Evans, had won five meets and lost five as of April 1. Most Valu- able Swimmer was Charlie Grant. Top B man was Tom Paradise while Phil King headed the C class. SBHS victories included a 64-31 class A win over Son Marcos. The SBHS tankmen placed in several events in the finals of the Beverly Hills Invitational Swimming Meet. Dave Sullivan took second and Larry DeWitt placed third in diving, while Tom Paradise placed fifth in one of the Class B events. David Meek also qualified for the finals of the meet in which 15 schools competed. A B C A B ■ ' C SBHS 34 36 17 - - - - Oxnard 61 50 58 SBHS 55 21 21 - - - - Ventura 40 64 51 SBHS 18 11 16 - - - - Buena 77 76 60 SBHS 47 47 41 - - - - Harvard 48 39 33 SBHS 73 71 - - - - Lompoc 20 14 SBHS 61 58 - - - - Lompoc 34 17 SBHS 64 62 47 - - - - San Marcos 31 23 27 SBHS 37 54 53 - - - - Oxnard 58 32 24 SBHS 71 64 58 - - - - Ventura 19 21 17 Channel League Meets .Ci Members of the Swim team are (FRONT) Larry De Wilt, Bill Falzone, David Sullivan, Ron Miller, Jim Peterson, Earl Armstrong, Wilfred Werthner, Har- vey Knapp, Mike McDermott, Dave de la Torre, Tim Hauter, Terry Nelson. (MIDDLE) John Camille, Bob Grebil, Benny Brown, Dave Meek, Felix Smith, Phil King, Dave Tower, Bonnie Blevins, Steve StoU. Tom McDaniels, Bob Bartlett, Claus Madsen, Paul Marcuson, Bob Jones, Jerry Bean, Mark Pattiz, Ron Taggart. (BACK) Coach Evans, Fred Espinosa, Chris Lyons, Don Kovek, Bob lowers. Jon Everton, Pete Malin, Chris Lovelace, Jack Knife, Pete Hig- ginson, Charlie Grant, Tom Paradise, Tom Hagan, Bill Trainor, John Fletcher, Craig Lugo, Coach Frisbee. Caught during a practice suaslo ! ci-e rjesabars of the 1966 boys ' Swim Team. On the blocks, ready to beg n a ;ar.e ai-a 0.;ive   La Torre, John Fletcher and Charlie Grant. 154 Watching his team compete is swim coach, Mr. Walt Evans, . 19ji«fit ' - iS:?-  r Dave Sullivan floats for a split second in mid-air before completing a backwards dive. Dave placed second in the Beverly Hills Invitational. ■■r i Practicing a swan dive from the high board is Larry de Witt. Larry was third place in the Beverly Hills meet. (LEFT) Ready, set, go! Swimme rs are starting another event which might be a relay, individual medley, butterfly or breaststroke race. Executing the difficult butterfly stroke is top B swimmer Tom Paradise. Tom also placed fifth in one of the B class events in the Beverly Hills Invitational Swim Meet. 1 Crawl, Butterfly, Backstroke, Freestyle, Medleys Individually « Getting a good start on a are Dave De La Torre. (SE Dave won the race with o icTckslroke in Class A competition, .:••■.!) and Tarry Nelson (FAR RIGHT). Dave Sullivan preforms a difficult dive to capture first plac« during a meet with San Marcos, in which the Dons won classes A , B and C . Dave also placed second, in diving, at the Beverly Hills Invitational Swim Meet. The SBHS swim team, on the starting blocks, are anticipating the coming race. ■■■ K —   Larry De Witt preforms a forward one and a hall. Junior Tom Hagan climbs out of the pool after winning the 200-yd. individual medley with a time of 2:28.5. His win helped SBHS to beat Lompoc 61-34. He also swam on the 400-yd. freestyle relay team. Jim Petersen, SBHS senior, plunges into the water in a free style race. ...Combine to Spell Success... Swim team in action? Members sit, stand, and wait till they are called to participate in a race. 157 Netmen ' s Rapid Improvement Gives Hope for League Lead The SBHS Boys ' Tennis Team lost many of its top players last year, but this year ' s squad is improving so rapidly that it still could be a threat for the league title. Under the coach- ing of Mr. Roy Hahner, the netters, as of April 1, had won one, lost two and tied one. Showing a great improvement over his playing from last year was this season ' s Most Valu- able Player, Peter Shennum. Other top players ore Dave Riemenschneider, David Wright and John Brion. y Mr. Roy Hahner Tennis Coach Rick Weisman tries to improve his backhand swing as he drives the ball against the practice board. Senior Dave Riemenschneider retumi a cloie-to-the-net (hot during a single! match. Members of the Tennis team are (KNEELING) Craig Osborne, Bruce Wilcox, Andy Burgstaller, Fred Cockrell, Doug Scott. (STANDING) John Fuste, Peter Shennum, lohn Wright, Newton Perry, Rick Weis- man, John Brion, lohn Nimmo and Dave Riemen- schneider. SBHS Turfmen Tee Off in Pursuit of League Title D m J B, J SB The 1966 Don turfmen, coached by Mr. Garrett Arbelbide, strove for a first or second place finish in Channel League. Led by senior Dave Lowgren, Most Valuable Player, and sophomore Jim Hopper, SBHS challenged many top-notch teams. The team played their best match, as of April 1, against San Marcos. Good playing brought the Done within strokes of upsetting San Marcos for the first time in a number of matches. The golfers defeated Simi 12-3 in a nine-hole match with Allistoir Winn shooting a low 39 to help with the win. Outgoing seniors Dave Lowgren, Lee Shirvanion and Richard Andrews will leave a nucleus for next year ' s team consisting of Jim Hopper, Pat Angel and Al Winn. Mr. Garrett Arbelbide Golf Coach Members of the GoU team are Coach Garrett Arbelbide, Allistoir Winn, Richard Andrews, Rex Lykins, Dave Lowgren, Lee Shirvanian, lim Hopper. Ready to swing is Dave Lowgren, Most Valuable Golfer. (BELOW) Lee Shirvanian displays the correct way to start and complete a drive shot. (FRONT) Linda Nelson, Leslie Sydnor, Merry Blue, Jill Richards. (SITTING) Tally Balch, Shaiina Cox, Mary Converse, Margaret Caldwell, Karen Warnekros, lane Henderson, Miss Pat Balosky. (STANDING) Audrey Weigel, Janet Love, Patti Edwards. Laurie Kutzner, Terry Blue. (THOSE NOT PICTURED) Wendy Groom, Paula Voorhees, Lonnie Silver, Captain; Carlo Giacomotti, Cheryl Rawson, Nancy Mayr, NuHi Ward, Bobbi Booth, Kcthy Swiit, Roxanne Cox, Cathy Cupit. Exhausted after daily practice, senior Kathy Swiit oilers a grim smile to the camera. SBHS Mermaids Glide to Victory, Sink Opponents Splashing in the pool sixth period during the first semester of school was the girls ' swim team. According to Coach Pat Bal- osky, the swim team had a very successful year. In three swim meets the girls placed third in a field of 10 at the Tri-County Play- day; they defeated San Marcos; and they came in second out of five at the Santa Barbara Invitational. Lonnie Silver was named the Most Out- standing swimmer. She either placed or won her events as a freestyle swimmer. She was also captain of the Girls ' Swim Team. Margaret Caldwell won the tribute of most improved because of her bettered times and forms. She also either placed or won in the backstroke or breaststroke events. Top prospects for next year ' s team are Janet Love, Laurie Kutzner and Karen Warnekros. Two swimmers — Lonnie Silver and Margaret Caldwell — swam 50 pool- miles to obtain Red Cross cards. 4« Carla Giacomotti, senior -j -: ' : rH L o. periect jack-kniie dive. Most Outstanding Swimmer Lonnie Silver relaxes after a hard workout. 160 Girls ' Tennis Team Smashes Way Through Solid Season This year ' s team had more depth than years past; it was very successful, said Mrs. Louise Erikson, coach of the girls ' tennis team, which had a 4-0 season ' s record. Senior Sandra Cowen was named Outstanding Tennis Player. She won the Pasadena Tournament and was a semi-finalist in the Hal Gorham Tour- nament. According to Mrs. Erikson, other outstanding players were Kathy Koury and Helena Tanner. Girls obtained positions on the team by tryout or recommendation. A strong unreturnable serve and steady playing advanced Sandra Cowen to the number one position on the girls ' tennis team. She was also named Most Valuable Player. Reporting another doubles win to Coach Mrs. Louise Erik- son are Helena Tanner and Kathy Koury. The girls were rated second and third best players, respectively, on the team. Members of the Girls ' Tennis team are (FRONT) Noni Reed, Yolanda Perez, Annamarie Her- nandez, ludy Brookshire, Kathy Koury. (BACK) Helen Tanner, Marlene Tenold, Sandra Cowen, Patty Edwards, Coe Dall ' armi. Not shown are leanette Lee, Sharon Jones. 161 GAA Strives to Improve Volleyball, Basketball Skill, Accuracy, Swiftness f t f f, All-Star team members are (SITTING) Anna Marie Hernandez, Mary Nivin, captain; Cynthia Lane. (STANDING) Levada Harris. Linda Rodiord, Miss Marlyn Jameson, Cindy Arbelbide, Stephanie Rowles. (LEFT) Shooting for a two-point goal during a practice basketball game is forward Linda Radford. Linda is being guarded by Stephanie Rowles. (LEFT) Hitting the ball up and over the net is an unidentified player. Watching her are Mary Nivens and Levada Harris. (RIGHT) An unidentified play- er sets up ball to teammate Mary Niven while opponents Anna Marie Hernandez and Levada Horris watch. 162 Creative Flow, Balance, Gracefulness In Symbolic Expression Implemented By Exercises, Practice, Practice... ABOVE: Muscle stretches prove painful even for dancer Camille de la Vega. BELOW: Mrs. lune Lane, who studied under the world iamous Martha Graham, leads an exercise in balance as the class warms up. ABOVE: Jeanne Lantagne dances with expression as she practices muscle contractions and balance. BELOW: Lilt and stretch rings in the ears of advanced dancers. Lorraine Cohen and Tanis Pad- dock gracefully follow. d oiim 164 From each in his own ' of expressing comes the combination of open and secret emotions which moke men individuals. 166 ' Frost the Cake ' of Santa Barbara Student Life Activities, a necessary break from the daily tensions of school, can be found in various extra-curricular programs. 167 She listens, she smiles, she not a winner but a que Miss Jessie Myers 1965 Homecoming Queen Pul2 Phr,!oqK.ph- lil ' •-■■•■ Happiness, ' Heartbreak ' Highlight Homecoming Santa Barbara, Hail to Thee, Strong thy ties shall ever be. Son and daughter praise thy name, Honor Thee and spread thy fame. Learn- ing and fellowship always thou art. Deep- graven these on every heart. Strong thy ties shall ever be. Santa Barbara, HAIL to Thee! First princess: Miss Nancy Mayr Second princess: Miss Alana Ruiz Tim Putz Photography ■35- Candidates for the 1965 Homecoming Queen were: Misses Carlo Giacomotti, Donna Farris, Lynette Westbury. Fredda Hess, Nancy Mayr, Lita Awl, Kathy Devine, Alana Ruiz, Gail Smith, Jessie Meyers. 169 Cool, Misty Atmosphere Lends Enchantment To Homecoming Dance Jessie Myers and escort John Holguin start court dance. The music at the Pigskin Prom was provided by the CoUegiates. Three coins in the ionnfain; each cne sec-kiii 3 happiness . Cool ccnd misty, the night of November 20, 1965 crept quietly upon the town of Santa Barbara as an ordinary night, but to many at Santa Barbara High, it will long be remembered as a night of enciiantment, for that was the night of the 1965 Pigskin Prom. Victory Hall echoed with the sounds of Three Coins in a Fountain while couples danced among classic Greek columns and pink and white floral arrangements. The music of the Col- legiates was complemented by the splashing of a fire-spitting fountain. Making the evening a more enchanting one was the candle- lit pathway formed by 20 senior girls designated Ribbon Bearers, among whom the Homecoming Queen and her court walked, approaching the throne. Through the dedicated and diligent work of the Social Com- mittee, the Pigskin Prom was one of the best attended and most enjoyable dances of the year. 170 Dances Sparkle At SBHS Gyrate - toss - giggle - lurch - bounce - vibrate - fatigu — none of these are foreign to the feverish atmosphere of an SBHS dance. Fall 1965 featured the Get-Acquainted Dance and After-Game Dance, sponsored by the A.S.B. Social Committee and Pep Club. Capacity crowds jammed the Boys ' Gym and Victory Hall as the walls pulsated from the beat of the fantastic Steppin ' Stomes. 171 ( GAA Brews Halloween Dance In Victory Hall Victory Hall once again echoed with the frenzied sounds of the Duqucnes on October 30 from 9-12 p.m. when the G.A.A. sponsored their annual dance for the student body. The dance was a no-date affair and 50 cents admission was charged. Through the concentrated efforts of the G.A.A., Halloween- a-Go-Go proved to be an outstanding dance. Dance Makes For Individualism To Identical Musical Beat To the thick, pounding beat of a Rock and Roll band, one hundred different bodies enact one hundred different variations of the same dance. Each individual keeps his own time, each separate, yet a part of the group, each experiences his own world yet participates in that of others. Today ' s non-contact dance is cm expression of individualism and tolerance. Leslie Henderson Hilary Findley Rick Sanders 173 Elated Randy gets a kiss irom his date Chris. Spectators watch the procession oi candidates. Randy and his date, Christine Ballard, begin the court dance. Randy Stewart Reigns Over Court at King of Hearts Dance Red cupids, pink and red hearts, and pink flowers punctuated the valentine atmosphere at the annual King of Hearts Dance, sponsored by the Social Committee. Traditionally, the girls voted upon arrival for the boy who was to be king. Randy Stewart, made king, reigned graciously over the dance. Other nominees were Gary Crawford, Joby Nunez, Craig Osborne, Dave Riemenschneider, John Rickard and Bob Rockwell. The King ol Hearts candidates were, 1. to r.: Dave Riemenschneider, Joby Nunez, Bob Rockwell, Randy Stewart, John Rickard, Gary Crawford and Craig Osborne. 175 Cindy Arbelbide Earns Most-Spirited Award To Cindy Arbelbide there is no such thing as the common term, spirit. Her whole day is one continuous, spontaneous impulse of energy and vitality. The enthusiastic junior was inevitably found discussing some Forge business or worrying and doing some- thing substantial about an Olive and Gold deadline. Besides the two time-consuming activities she spent what free time she had participating in Pep Club, GAA Basketball, Mixed Chrous or Donnettes . Although Cindy moved to Santa Barbara just two weeks before school started, she became very interested in the school and wanted to get involved in everything she could. Even though she entered SBHS for the first time in her junior year, she adopted that Don ' s spirit and enthusiasm and became part of many activities at SBHS. The honor of Most Spirited Junior is awarded on not only the out- ward show of enthusiasm at all sports events throughout the year, but also on the participation in other activities on the Santa Bar- bora High School extra curricular scene. This participation stems from an inner feeling that makes one proud to be a Don and part of SBHS. Partly because of all her efforts in acquiring our new mascot, Cindy ' s greatest thrill was seeing the Don ' s cheering section stand and cheer when the lolly O G Giant ' was brought out at the San Marcos games. As her junior year ends, Cindy plans to prepare herself for her senior year at SBHS and especially to take care of the VICTORY banner with which she was entrusted when she was selected the Most-Spirited Junior. One of Cindy ' s first interests at SBHS was to be a Donnette. Being the first girl sports editor. Cindy broke an O G tradition. Jonet Crow assisted her boss. Directed concentration marks Cindy ' s visage. State Street, that qreat street Our Weekends in Our Town Saturday night, Saturday night . . . We all get together on Saturday night. Cruising State or at the waterfront, We get together and we have our tun. On a Sunday or a Monday you can ' t do it right; Ain ' t ya glad we got Saturday night. ( — with apologies to originator) at the waterfront 177 Starbuck convinced Lizzy of her inner beauty. It ' s Snookie. Tell her you ' re staying home tonight. ' Noah, the head of Ihe house, reluctantly paid the rainmaker for his services as Lizzy looked on disapprovingly. I ' The Rainmaker ' Lis ie Ci ry — Patti Gamett Under the direction of Jack Nakano, a talented group of SBHS students pre- sented N. Richard Nash ' s romantic comedy, The Rainmaker. The first night was a benefit for the Soroptimist Scholarship Fund. The play presented lanuary 14, 15, 21, and 22 is the story of the Curry family: a father, two sons and a daughter; and the effect that a traveling rainmaker has on their lives. Mr. Nakano and the stage crew did an excellent job in creating authentic-looking sets. Climaxing the show was the falling of rcdn at the curtain call. m . I 179 Assemblies, Pep Rallies I Fire Pupils Enthusiasm A Cappella Angels sang like Saints during the St. Augustine Pep Rally. Randy Two AFS girls told of their trips lu i ' i av ay places. The Cesspool 4 (minus their drummer) amuse students at a noon rally. Black and white moods were expressed by the singers oi the A Cappella Choir in Santa Barbara High School ' s Annual Christmas Assembly. Fanny, Franny and Fanny 181 Education, Amusement Mark 1966 Assemblies Presented at the SBHS Homecoming Assembly was candidate Carla Giacomotti. What ' s the commotion? . . . Could it be Motors man. . Yes . . . our friendly General Masaye Oda performed in an exotic dance presented to the student body as a preview of the .annual Christmas show. Junior beauties displayed howr not to dress at the annual Modern Miss fashion showr. Sealbearer Chuck Curtis received his award from Assistant Principal Paul I. Crawford at the CSF assembly. Elated participants enjoyed Don pep rallies. Coming from Mexico, the Aztec dancers pro- vided entertainment to stimulate good will between Mexico and the United States. 183 Students ' Works Form Scroll Annually, at the end of the year, the SBHS creative writing magazine, the Scroll , appears. In this publication are the best available prose and poetry produced in the school. The creative writing class sorts through hundreds of submitted manuscripts, usually poems, and from this avalanche of material they select, under the guidance of Miss Joyce Felte, creative writing teacher, the best of that submitted for inclusion in the Scroll. Miss Joyce Felle I Concentration . Determination The creative writing class sorts through the avalanche of submitted materials. Santa Barbara Sealbearers have put a lot of hard work into their three years of high school. They are among the few who attained deserved honors. Many Strive for Honors, Few Attain Them 3ary Arbelbide — Top Rebounder. Most Valuable Player — Oxnard Tournament, )xnard Tournament Team Trophy. Victor Bartolome — Most Valuable Don, ' op Rebounder. Clifford Lambert — Channel League Championship Most Im- )roved Player. The prize-winning cheering section is rewarded with another victorious game. 185 Agh . . . Mr. Stice, would you mind getting OFF my TOES! Just another masterpiece Irom OtSG photographers Jim Rhodes and Rick Sanders, respectively. (You can ' t help losing your head dur- ing a deadline!) 0 G Staff Flips It is four o ' clock in the afternoon. Students have, for the most part, dispersed either to their homes or jobs. The teacher ' s parking lots begin to empty. The school is abandoned except for the janitors — and the O G Staff. A steady hum ema- nates from Room 62, from which a few phrases can be distinguished: Do it over?? Look, ol ' buddy, I spent . . . I know tomorrow ' s a holiday, but we ' ve got a deadline, so . . . A slavedriver! That ' s what she is! And so on into the night . . . and maybe even the morning. Now you may well be mildly amused over the exaggeration in the above paragraph. And you may write off the bleary eyes and gaunt, desperate expressions on the faces of O G Staff members as a sleepless night spent over his chem books. And he still blew the test down the tubes! Ah — but now we touch the quick of the matter — why did yon fellow blow his test so thoroughly? The Curse of the Deadline. That ' s why. A deadline is (for any unenlightened amongst you) a very peculiar and effective torture invented by editors and advisers (in this instance, Patti Biddulph and Mr. Stice, re- spectively) for the harassment of the staff. A dead- line for O G members is a certain number of pages due on a certain date. A highly imaginative fantasy story was once written in which a yearbook staff member actually met a deadline — escapist literature or maybe a story for identification purposes only. The ' 66 O G developed from hard work, intense concentration, lively imagination and steadfast de- termination on the part of the staff. We feel that our efforts have been well justified and that this yearbook is the best we are capable of producing. We are duly proud of it and the way in which it represents SBHS; we hope you feel many of the same emotions as you read it. George Proilitt works intensively to complete his OSG deadline. Curse of Deadline to Advantage as Despair Looms It ' s 10:00 in the evening and O G staf- fer Sus ' .e Saunders snickers with delight as shr, completes her pages. WALL: Randy Harker, Susan Bouemschmidt, Alicia Kelley, Rachel Rodriguez, Andy Burgstaller, Jerry lohnson, Charlie Grant, Peggy Booth, Susan Saunders, Karin Reeves. MIDDLE: Judy Brookshire, Sue Brandt, Mr. Slice, Cindy Arbelbide, Margie Avila. GROUND: Susie Bartlett. Patti Biddulph. Claudia Kunze and missing Debbie Huxol and Jean Clark. II e Seeks to Inf orm Student Body Everybody enjoys a comical and witty newspaper editor — isn ' t that so, Addie? That rush during sixth period on Friday afternoon to room 28 doesn ' t mean someone is giving out money, but a four-page edition of the Forge , SBHS ' s weekly newspaper. The Forge staff is composed primarily of advanced journalism students who have an interest in sound writing and school life and have had a semester of newswriting. The Forge is ordinarily printed each week at the City College print shop. The ' 65- ' 66 edition of the Forge ' staff, in its fifty-second year, under the editing of Max Greene and advising of Mrs. Dorothy Brubeck, informed, persuaded and entertained the students about their school community. One of the many activities of the staff was a write-off contest held in Santa Maria. The staff took second place, having to relinquish the perpetual trophy, which SBHS had for two years, to Righetti. Six members of the staff qualified for the Southern California write-off which was held in May. They were Dave Vreeland, Vickie Garcia, Dave Wright, Irene Semer, Madelyn Silver and Addie Schroader. Among other accomplishments of the staff include three extra unscheduled newspapers and a double San Marcos football gome edition. Some of their activities were a trip to the Goleta Gazette- Citizen and listening to Mr. Charles Ireland, a guest from the Santa Barbara New-Press and hearty Don interpreter, who talked to them about sportswriting. Without the Forge and its estimable staff, life at Santa Barbara High would hardly be complete. :88 A resolute Cindy Arbelbide and an attentive Irene Semer ore testimony to the time and eiiort that go into the mak- ing of a top-notch Forge. J Of School Activities FRONT ROW: Addie Schroader, Pete Fischer, Cindy Arbelbide, Max Greene, Louise Scott, Melody Gillard, Vickie Garcia. BACK ROW: Beccy Cole, Sandy Herrod, Michele Le Borge, Dave Vreeland, Kathy Olsen, Irene Semer, Sam Tsoutsouvas, Hilary Findley, Roger Williams, George Proifit, Darrel Leper, Rick Sanders. Missing are: Terry Kirkendoll, Madelyn Silver, Dave Wright, Rip Georges, Forge editor Max Greene strives to make a great paper. Mr. Ray Canton, adviser of the City College Channel spoke about writing features. Editor Greene and Mrs. Dorothy Brubeck, adviser, have a chat about a page layout. 189 Students Caught Casually Senior magazine sales goal was set at SIO.OOO and the class of ' 66 was the first in 5 years to reach their quota, totaling 310,700. You arrive at school, your hair neatly combed, your make-up fresh, your clothes immaculately clean and pressed, and what are you confronted with: a girl ' s point of view from the main hall. The Madrigal Singers force themselves to eal the banana splits they won in the P.T.A. drive. Does anyone have any fingernail polish? When I was a boy, I had to walk miles every day to get a good education. ' Primrose O ' Hara madly prepares for spring finals. mm:E A rare moment: Pep Rally fans quietly lend rapt attention to pre-St. Augustine hi-iinks. 191 Open Wide! Addie Schroader j k i m B M f | B m - m. iM P .- M HUary Findley George Froifitt 12:00 Scurrying feet, Pushing hands, Busy voices. Slamming lockers, Starting motors. Waking sleepers, All Going many ways To one. Different things. So many This, that These, those Ping! It ' s yours! Open wide, Green and red things. Word by word, Down, Down, Down, Those on the outside. All on the inside, One thing, Many people. All the same. But all different. Eat! Clint Kennedy lanelle Preston 193 Vocal Groups Blend Voices Triple Trio members were (FRONT) Susan Buffum. Linda Fillippini, Terry Eicher, Pat Pownall. (BACK) Terry Sudduth, Mary Bobolia, Jane Azlein. Kathy Zonesco. Girls ' Ensemble members are Vicki Porter, Mary Zurbuchen, Karen Murphy, Patty Tibbies, Becky Cole, lanet Love, and Judy Gannaway. (FRONT) left to right: Janelle Preston, Mary Hughes, Agnes Stewart. Astrid Olson, Kathy Zanesco, Susan Cowing. Lynn Gallup. Cheri Torrey. Jane Mendillo. Lani Johnson, Kathy Belkowski. Kathy Dougher, Jean Lantagne! Jane Henderson, Debbie McCliester, Jane Azlein. Nancy Mast. Sarah Macy. (ROW 2) Kathy Swift. Louise Scott Shelley Scott, Mary Bobolia, Kathy Solera, Pat Pownall. Julia Buffum. Terry Eicher. Audrey Pearson. Penny Hunt. Barbara Marvin. Patti Biddulph. Jean Stanton. Janet Pritikin, Lynette Westbury. Debbie Welday, Margaret Dwight Penny Sykes. (ROW 3) Florence Randolph. Beverly Koobation, Leslie McKinley, Theresa Suddath. Kathy Rindlaub, Paul Brian. Rob Anderson. Jim Fundingsland. Richard Manzano, Craig Case, Sam Tsoutsouvas, Rodney Martin, Doug Lipton, Marshall Cooper, Cynthia Mount. Margaret Jensen. Jan Hawley. Bobbi Willis. Linda Potter, Susan Buifum. (BACK) Tom Hammel, Mike Sugich, Morris Jenkins, Van Blivins, Rick Sanders, Mark Fisher. Bob Langenbucher. Owen Johnston, Jan Pranger. Pat Bracken. Keene Gallup. Tim Venable, Randy Stewart, Rand Harker, Steve Banks, Mark Carrillo, John Hawley, Charlie Grant, Chris Lovelace. Sandy Craft. Dave Meek. Mr. William Hatcher Director Members of Madrigal were Jeanne Lantagne, Astrid Olsen. Kathy Belkaoski. Kothy Swith. Debby Weldeday. Patti Biddulph. Linda Potter. Pat Pownall. Kathy Rindlaub. (BACK) Paul Brian, Jim Fundingsland. Rick Sanders. Morris Jenkins. Mark Carrillo. Chuck Curtis. Randy Stewart. 195 Singing Cuts Daily Tensions Much of the talent of Santa Barbara High is reflected in its six singing groups, many of which were given top honors. The A Cappella brought enjoyment to many through their participation in the school Christmas show, the YMCA pro- gram, the O G lubilee, Camelot and programs for city organizations. The Madrigal Singers, which were chosen from other Southern California groups as cm honor choir, performed their own Christmas Concert at SBHS, held concerts for the junior highs and for civic groups. The Folk Singers special- ized in varied songs of different lands, as was shown by their performances in the O G Jubilee and several other pro- grams. The school ' s Male Octet also performed in the O G Jubilee, for an ASL conference and for civic groups. The Girls ' Ensemble and the Mixed Chorus, expressing joy through song, sang for civic groups. Members of Folk Singers were Owen Johnson, Diane Barr, Bob Langenbucher. Lynn Boslough, Sandy Craft, and Ann Duncan. Gallop, Kalhy Belkowski, Tom Hammel, Kathy Solera, Bob J lembers oi the Mixed Chorus were, (ROW 1), left to right: C. Geiger. L. Smith, V. Porter, D. Nelson, L. Henderson, P. Gunterman, M. Zurbachen, C. Ack- md, C. Duncan, M. Aldridge, B. Cole, J. Lever, E. McComb, D. Ford, B. Kramer. (ROW 2) P. Tibbies, N. Wilson, K. M urphy, M. McKellar, L. Brown, L. iosas, L. Boynton, K. Henry, S. Rogers, S. Melzler, L. Hamilton, L. Sydnor, M. Bradden. L. Banuelos, I. Love. (ROW 3) L. Ingalls, I. Tshupp, C. Schwarz, J. lillian, S. Starbuck, C. Bates, L. Taylor, L. McSkimming, C. Arbelbide, Y. Covarrubias, A. Melling, K. Dugan. C. Reed, B. Austin, L. Bracken, J. Christensen. JOW 4) I. Diaz, S. Jones, B. Jameson, J. Salvini, M. Merlo, E. Hertzfeld, G. Buztol, B. Tarbi, J. Bliss, D. Lipke, G. Thomas, R. Nichols, S. Coiiee, D. Charrea. Members of the Male Octet were, left to right: Jim Fundingsland, Chris Lovelace, Rick Sanders, Randy Stewart, Chuck Curtis, Larry McGinnis, Mike Sugich and Sam Tsoutsouvas. 197 From the Nutcracker Suite and tra- ditional Christinas carols to the Gradu- ation March, the Orchestra displayed their many flexible talents in the varied music they played thr oughout the year. During this year the Orchestra performed in various concerts and pro- grams bringing enjoyment to Santa Barbara High School students and citizens in the community. Among per- formances were the O G Jubilee Christmas Assembly and Christmas concert. They also performed in the Spring musical Camelot, combining talents with the other members of the cast to make the show a singular success. Participating in a Music Festival in the Spring, the Orchestra ' s outstanding quality gained them top honors. In the Spring they presented a concert and of course, will play at Graduation. Orchestra Shows Many Dan Kepel Student Director Mr. Albert Cofbnan Director Flexible Talents Throughout School Year K. Alexander, C. Ballard. I. Brock, J. Buffum, I. Chapin, N. Chapin, J. Clark, M. Converse, M. Cordero, G. Court, Dafoe, R. Day, C. Dodsom, C. Ellis, S. Grande, G. Gridnle, J. Harp. R. Jarratt, R. Johnston, D. Kepi, S. Kerwood. M. Labots-Misbeek. J. Langdon. D. Leon. V. Love. R. Lund. M. Maguire. B. Marsh. T. Marsh. C. Menge. J. Meyer, D. Navarro, F. Nicholas, A. Nyenhuis, S. Okads, J. Ozlein, B. Parker, T. Richardson, A. Smitheram, M. Tenold. R. Tischer, P. Tompkins. 199 Band, Donnettes Zoom SBHS Football t4 m ' Jfi jQm J iJ i: m BAND (alphabetically) L. Alexander, J. Alumbaugh, D. Anderson, D. Ankeny, J. Babcock. L. Blaney. I. Boyd, S. Casselberry, M. Cervantes, S. Chamberlin, I. Chomplin, J. Chapin. M. Converse, M. Cordero, G. Court, R. Defoe, C. Dodson, B. DuBoux. G. Ellis, P. Everton, T. Ewbank, L. Foster, W. Galbreath, G. Grindle, M. Hernandez, D. HufJ, L. Ingalls, H. larretl, C. Jensen, R. Johnston, L. Jones, S. Jones, D. Kepi, S. Kirwood, M. Kladnik, C. Kleveland, L. Kutzner, M. Labots-Misbeek, C. Landes, M. Landes, T. Leasure, D. Leon, E. Ley, D. Lipke, A. Lopez, R. Lykins, M. Maguire, C. Marsh, R. Marsh, N. Mclnemy, R. Moore, J. Moyer, D. Navelto, D. Navarro, J. Novoselski, R. Ohlung, L. Potter, J, Ray, S. Reid, T. Richardson, F. Robinson, D. Scod. C. Smith, A. Smitheram, R. Tischer, L. Wallace, C. While, S. Wiedmann, M. Wilson, W. Wilvery, W. Woods, C. Yeates. DONNETTES (alphabetically) C. Arbelbide, J. Arnoldi, L. Awl, C. Ballard, S. Baughman, K. Belkowski, T. Blue, C. Campos, C. Cornwall, J. Daubin, N. Davidson, R. Del Campo, K. Devine, T. Eicher, S. Glasser, R. Hallock, F. Hess, V, Hewitt, C. Hinojos, S. Jones, A. Juan, D. Ley, J. Labots- Misbeek, M. Machellar, C. Martin, L. Melquiond, B. Mendoza, M. Moore, K. Olson, S. Pastore, S. Pins, L. Potter, J. Preston, T. Robles, C. Hoasler, C. Salera, S. Saunders, S. Scott, L. Semple, M. Steinkamp, P. Stickney, L. Squire, C. Torrey, G. Urzua, J. Walker, C. White, A. Winn. Spirit to Even Greater Heights Than ' 64 fi s f The year 1965-66 featured a 72-member band and a 47-girl Donnettes Drill Team, which aroused the football audiences ' lively spirits to remarkable heights during seven halftime shows. The groups ' high-precision march- ing and unique routines delighted Don rooters on many on occasion. During the game the rocking rhythm of the drums stimulated greated enthusiasm for the Dons. Displaying their flexible talents, the Band and Don- nettes also participated in the UCSB Homecoming Pa- rade, the Christmas Parade, the Milpas Parade and the Spring Parade with the same precision that had earned them the stamp of excellence during halftime shows. The band also made solo appearances at the United Nations Day Program and at the Music Educators Festi- val, where they were judget on their musical quality. At graduation the Band will perform with a final flourish to add apparently a greater, busier and more successful year than ever before. 201 Dan Kepi, student director; Marilyn Londes, drum majorette; leanette Amoldi, head majorette; and Dorothy Ley, drill captain. Unique Routines of Donnettes and Band Spur Dons 1- -A Prize-Winning Cheering Section Earns Recognition Unaware that the actions of their doily lives were determining the history of a school, the students of Santa Barbara High placed SBHS in the limelight of the Channel League. For the first time in the history of SBHS, the Dons were awarded the Channel League Sportsmanship Trophy for their football cheering section. The students of SBHS then went on to show the Channel League that the Dons are the great- est from coast to coast by winning this award for their basketball cheering section as well. Yell leader Craig Osborne stated that the SBHS cheering section was not just individ- uals, but a unit cheering for one cause. Win- ning the Channel League Basketball Cham- pionship is one accomplishment and winning the Channel League Sportsmanship Trophy is another, but when we can win both, we are truly proud Big Dons . f;IWll = fceGi The Dons were not just individuals, but a unit cheering for one cause ' 0 G Jubilee ' Strikes Viewers ' Fancy Sam TsoutsouTQS, Mike Sugich and Artie Martin performed a scene from A Poor Man ' s Pinafore which was a highlight of the show. Astrid Olson, a foreign exchange student, practices her solo. Nonsense Number One and Two, a whimsical creation featuring lean Ebersole, leanne Lantagne and Ann Duncan, opened the show. Pink tights, bowler hats and a folksinger ' s guitar — splashes of color from the 1965- ' 66 O G Jubilee. A large audience responded warmly to the show, which was the second to be presented by the Performing Arts Department of Santa Barbara High. Because of the notable increase in student tryouts and the higher quality of their acts, the production was especially successful in fulfilling its dual purpose which was to develop student talent and to produce an entertaining show in the com- munity interest. With the assistance of Mr. Hatcher, Mr. Nakano, Mrs. Lone, and Mr. Coffman, students worked individually and in groups to present their acts. The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Coffman, provided a mojoity of the musical background for the show. Mr. Hatcher led the A Cappella, dressed in old English tradition, in their two vocal selections from Oliver. Varied styles of folk singing were contributed by individual students. The Town Criers under Mr. Hatcher ' s assistance also enter- tained in folk style. Steam Heat, a fast moving dance, was an eye-catching number presented by SBHS mem- bers of this summer ' s Youth Theater Production, Pojama Game. Celestial Bodies and Nonsense Number One and Two were presented by members of Mrs. Lane ' s Advanced Dance class. Other students added humor, music, and dramatic originality, that helped to make the O G Jubilee move. The moods of Mr. Hatcher were expressed through his direction. Christmas Show Casts Own Spell Traditional Christinas carols from all arts of the world, modern dances, and music from the Nutcracker Suite composed the annual Christmas show. Included in the production were the A Cappella, mixed chorus , modem dance classes, and orchestra. Camille de la Vega, a dancer in the annual Xmas program displayed an unusual headpiece made by Mr. Baker ' s fifth period art class. The bright costumes of the dancers added color to the Christmas show. 205 Santa Barbara High School PERFORMING ARTS DEPARTMENT BOOK AND LYRICS BY ALAN JAY LERNER PROUDLY PRESENTS Cametot MUSIC BY FREDERICK LOEWE Based on THE ONCE AND FUTURE KING by T. H. White Casi of Characters (in order of their appearance) SIR DINADAN MARK FISHER SIR LIONEL LARRY McGINNIS MERLYN RAND HARKER KING ARTHUR SAM TSOUTSOUVAS QUEEN GUENEVERE CATHERINE DOUGHER NIMUE (Voice) PATRICIA POWNALL SIR LANCELOT MIKE SUGICH SQUIRE DAP ED CORN KING PELLINORE ROBERT LANGENBUCHER HORRID MANDY, ROSALIND of HALSALL SIR SAGRAMORE RANDALL STEWART LADY ANNE THERESA SUDDUTH LADY CATHERINE KATHERINE RINDLAUB LADY SYBIL TERRY EICHER COLGREVANCE OWEN JOHNSTON BLIANT PAT BRACKEN GUILLIAM MORRIS JENKINS CASTOR RICHARD SANDERS MORDRED ROBERT ROCKWELL HERALD PAT BRACKEN PRIEST BILL TARBI SOLOIST MARK CARRILLO TOM OF WARWICK TOM MILBURN PAGES DONALD BAKER, JIM RHODES If f SAM TSOUTSOUVAS King Arthur RAND MARKER Merlyn BOB ROCKWELL Mordred BOB LANGENBUCHER King Pellinore 203 MIKE SUGICH Sir Lancelot CATHERINE DOUGHEH Queen Guenevere LARRY McGINNIS RANDY STEWART Sir Lionel Sir Sagamore MARK FISHER Sir Dinadan 207 Tra la, it ' s May, the lusty month of May. That darling month when everyone goes blissfully astray. Tra la, it ' s here, that shocking time of year when tons of wicked little thoughts merrily appear. Tra la, it ' s May, the month of yes-you-may . . . Sir Sagramore, Sir Sagramore. he ' s bending low and spurring on his steed. There he goes. ' 208 Oh, Arthur, Arthur, that ' s what I wanted to see. rds and ladies oi Camelot address the Kinq in the Great all. And remember, the next time you raise your sword at me, yotf challenge the right arm oi King Arthur. ' DonV Let It Be Forgot... That Once There Was A Spot... For One Brief Shining Moment... That Was Known as Camelot ' Don ' t let it be forgot . . . That once there was a spot . . . For one brief shining moment that was known as Camelot. With these words, Camelot, SBHS ' s most successful theatrical enterprsie in several years, came to a close. Viewers raved and the house was packed night after night, but this was not the entire story. Long hours of rehearsal, the continual striving of the teacher-directors, the essential excel- lence of the lead actors and the A Cappella and orchestra — all these factors — were primary to the suc- cess of Camelot. Mr. William Hatcher, in charge of general directing, Mr. Jack Nakano, in charge of stage; Mrs. June Lane, instructing in dance; and Mr. Albert Coffman, handling the orchestra, all played vital roles in preparation for the production. However, Camelot would not have reached the heights it did without the superb performances of Sam Tsoutsouvas as King Arthur, Kathy Dougher as Guenevere, Mike Sugich as Lancelot, Bob Lagenbucher as Pellinore and Bob Rockwell as Mordred. 209 Key Club Helps School and Community Service to SBHS is the main objective of Key Club, sponsored by the Santa Barbara Downtown Kiwanis Club. Meeting every other Monday night, the Key Club decided its business and was audience to many noted guest speakers. The activities this year have included selling programs at football games, participating with Associated Student Leaders in a Community Auto Safety Check and car wash, and scrubbing down the walls of the main hall. Also, the Key Club spent several weekends refinishing the benches in the Boys ' gym, as well as helping in all possible ways at the Easter Relay track tourna- ment. This year ' s officers were Arvin Engle- son, president; Robert Butler, vice-presi- dent; Craig Horner, secretary; and Gary Richmond, treasurer. Many Key Clubbers, like Arvin Ingelson sold iootball proqiams. (FRONT) Randy Slew art. Max Greene. Terry Hillebrand, Gary Richmond, Arvin Engelson. Robert Butler, Craig Hoemer, Dave de la Torre, Chuck Curtis. (MIDDLE) Mr. John E. ; ' ?orne ' jjon., sponsor, Ron Glass, Al Riemenschneider, Dave Lopez, Bill Bliss, Mike Gymnates, Robert Jesinger, Paul Neiswander, Craig Case, David Almaij -a. (BACK) Roger Nadel, Keith Friedmon, Hugh Cunningham, Kirk Hovrell, David Wright, Kim Westfall, Morris lenkins. Pete Malin, Mich Avakian. Ala:;talr Wian. 210 I The Usherettes, with Sherry Rodgers, president, and Mr. Donald Stillman and Mrs. Charlet Beland, sponsors, completed another year of service to the school and the community. New- uniforms in school colors were first previewed at the sophomore orienta- tion and were displayed at Don foot- ball games. Besides ushering at all school functions, they also served re- freshments and passed out programs at home basketball games, washed cars at the inter-school Associated Stu- dent Leaders safety check, gave a Christmas party for a rest home, col- lected for the Council of Christmas Cheer and gave an Easter party for St. Vincent ' s which climaxed commun- ity service projects. Other officers were Kathy Swift, vice-president; Jean Davidson, treasurer; and Addie Schroader, secretary. Smiling lanet Crow serves sodas during the half times at the basketball games. Usherette Carol Bevier hands programs out during production of Rainmaker. Jsherettes Feature New Look: Olive, Gold Uniforms (FRONT) Jean Stanton. loanne Holdsworth. Kathy Sanderson. Sandra Cowen. Jean Davidson, Addie Schroader, Sherry Rogers, Kathy Swift, Linda Leggett, Lita Awl, Paiti Biddulph. (MIDDLE) Margaret lenson. Sue Baughmon, Janet Crow. Tamara Compton, Linda Deeter. Fay Louie, Karen Starling, Melody GUlard. Diane Howell. Janis Burner, Gail Petersen, Mr. Donald StUlman. (BACK) Janelle Preston, Marilyn Schwartz, Cheryl Ruiz, Christi Noel, Vickie Garcia, Jane Henderson, Cindy Kerr. 211 «fiAn;t (FRONT) L. Bracken, G. Myhre, V. Bauemschmidt, B. Pfau, A. Hiemenschneider, M. Gymnaites, J. Johnson, E. Perez, A. Schroader. C. Kerr, S Harrod, B. Wurtz. W. WeU, C. Priolo, J. Reed, L. Leggett S. WUlioms. (MIDDLE) Mr. Farley, D. RiemenBchneider, D. Mason, G. fficlunond, P. Schooler, P. Biddnlph. C. Schwarz.C. Lane, F. Randolph, B. Williams, G. Graham, K. Swift, S. Bauemschmidt, T. Findley. B. Miller, C. Lambert, N. Harriss, M. RosenthaL (BACK) C. NoeL I. Ailein, J. Lever, ]. Burner, M. Silver, M. Paine, D. HoweU, A. Eelley, A. Duncan, C. Rookard, T. Compton.C. Owens, M. ShiHman, N. Reed, P. Guntermann, G. Perry, A. Avila, L. Banuolos. ASF-ers Seek Knowledge of Foreign Peoples, Lands Andy Burgstaller Around the world experiences are offered through the American Field Service ' s exchange student programs. Promoting peace and understanding among nations through student am- bassadors is the main purpose of AFS. This year SBHS was privileged to host Astrid Olson from Norway and Andy Burgstaller from Switzerland. In addition AFSers helped decorate for the Veterans ' Day Parade. They also presented the film Oklahoma and Raisin in the Sun for the Adult AFS Chapter to raise money to sponsor an exchange student for next year. First semester officers were Andrea Slavin, president; Addie Schroader, vice-president; Sarah Williams, secre- tary; Cindy Kerr, treasurer; and Carol Bevier, historian. Second semester officers were Addie Schroader, presi- dent; Cindy Kerr, vice-president; Andy Burgstaller, secretary; Ernie Perez, treasurer; Sandy Harrod, historian. Ad- visers are Mr. Robert Wood and Mr. Carlton Farley. Spring Vice-President Rip Georges demonstrates debating ability. JSA Makes Democracy Work By hosting two regional conventions, the Junior States- men of America developed a knowledge of legislative debate form. Besides the regionals the JSA-ers attended Fall State in Sacramento, and Spring State at River- side. Also, they earned the Chapter of the Day award at the second Channel Island Regional convention. Junior Statesmen, under the guidance of Mr. George Everett, gave service to the community by participat- ing in the Heart Fund Drive. Also, they gave a success- ful Christmas party for the dependents in Los Prietos Youth Authority Camp. On February 19, JSA members sponsored the performance of the musical groups, the Byrds along with the Dillards, in the SBHS auditorium. Fall officers were Madelyn Silver, president; Pete Fisher, vice-president; Julia Reed, secretary; and Nora Erichson, treasurer. Composing the spring officers were Robert Jesinger, president; Rip Georges, vice-presi- dent; Helena Tanner, secretary; and Cynthia Lambert, treasurer. (FRONT): Paul Smith. Noni Reed, Madelyn Silver, Cynthia Lambert, Robert Jesinger. Rip Georges, Julia Reed, Helena Tanner. Owen Johnson. (MIDDLE): K H M ' ' ° ° ' ■ ' Freeman. Sam Tsoutsouvas, Tarry Nelson, Robert Jones, Wes Wilvert, Vicki Waxberg, Kathy Olson. (BACK): Alicia Kelley, Mary Zurbuchen, Dawna Servey, Jane Henderson, Sue Baughman, Marguerite Paine, Kathy Rairden, Noreen Mclnemey, Diane Howell, Janet Pritikin, 213 ROW 1: Sue Rippberger, Angle Watkins, Susan Bauemschmidt, Vicki Waxberg. Linda Marion, Melody Lepley. ROW 2, Susie Bartlett, Jim Strauss, Jean Richards, Gary Richmond, Bill Wurtz, David Moore, Ver- non Johnson. ROW 3, Mike Perry, Becky Pfau, Paul Stieler, Joe Johnson, Daryl Lashley, Miss Straight, ROW 4, Anita Avila, Judy Brookshire, Vera Feldmann, Candy Owens, Lois Bourgeois, Karen Brunner. Girls ' Athletic Association Gives Halloween A-Go-Go At the conclusion of this year the GAA could be assured that they had had on interesting and busy year. One of their main projects was the Halloween a-Go-Go dance which was sold out. At the begin- ning of the year, GAA held their annual initiation, in which 36 new girls entered. They also sold Don rooter buttons and sweat shirts in the early part of the year, and they also sold cokes at the track meets. Some of their other accomplishments were giving two trophy cases to the school, one for each gym, and sponsoring a scholarship fund in Venezu- ela, South America, for any students interested in majoring in physical education at college. Members of the GAA also donated time as guides for new students at SBHS, and for the Southern California Drill Team Show at SBHS. They also went on a trip to Disneyland. At the end of the year they had a barbecue and also had their annual banquet. Rembrandts or Picassos? Maybe you don ' t see any Rembrandts or Picassos, but this year ' s Art Club has been quite active in serving the school this year. In addition to decorating the hall windows at special times of the year, the Art Club spent many hours decorating Victory Hall for the Madrigal Singers ' Christmas Concert. According to the president. Bill Wurtz, an exhibition of student work coupled with a P.T.A. meeting was scheduled for the Spring as well as a possible field trip. Other officers ore Gary Richmond, treasurer; and Jean Richards, secretary. Miss Straight is the adviser. (ROW 1) Linda Banuelos, Frances Green, Margaret Guidotti, Virginia Torrez. (ROW 2) Paiila Duncan, Audrey Pearson, Sheila MorJitt, Mary Nivin, Linda Boyntoni Gloria Castaneda, Mary Ann Martinez. (ROW 3) Stephanie Howies, Sharon Jones. Carol Brewer. Jean Labots-Misbeek. Pam Zabler. Linda Radiord, Mrs. Jameson. (ROW 4) Jo Ann Tabata, Amelia Pulido, Pam Le Boeui, Cynthia Lane, Levada Harris, Lydia Barba, Mimi Molinare. 214 « n Q n (FRONT) Rosalie Hallock, John Catnill, Melinda Brilz, Nancy Mast, Paul Brians, Ann Collins, Pal Pownall, Mark Fisher, Pam Zabler. (MIDDLE) Tamara Compton, Carol Blume. Patii Gamett. Elan Leaman. Majorie King, Leslie McKinley, Julie Smith, Mary Clyde, Agnes Stewart. (BACK) Yolanda Lozano, Linda Marion, Patty Tibbies, Janet Lever, Michelle Porter, Janet Prilikin, Gaye Perry. Thespians Sponsor Drama Festival, Work Backstage In the area of the theater, the Thespians were naturally very busy in the year 1965-66. In October they engin- eered an excursion to see Judith Anderson in Euri- pides ' Medea. They also had two other Theatre Safaris, one where they viewed the pantomimist, Marcel Morceau. One of the highlights of the year was when the SBHS Thespians sponsored the Southern California Regional Thespians Play Festival, with actress Judith A nderson as one of the judges. In the Festival, Santa Barbara High ' s excerpt from The Lark by Jean Anouilh took second place. Officers in the club were Paul Bryan, president; Bob Langden, vice-president; Nancy Mast, secretary; Ann Collins, treasurer; and Pat Pownall, historian. (FRONT) Scott Boydstin. Galen Tittel, Eric Hertzfeld, Greg Lugo, Karen Wamekrar, Marcia Broaddus, Hilary Findley, Lonnie Silver, Rory Rye, Doug Comich, Craig Case. (MIDDLE) Mr. Wendell Hyde, sponsor, Nathan Zabzdyr, Edward Anglin, Paul Neiswander, Joe Johnson, Craig Hoemer, Chuck Curtis, Mike SuUins, Dave Lopez, Keith Friedman, John Ray. (BACK) Vicki Porter, Beccy Cole, Ashley Crandell, Elizabeth Duprey, Penny Hunt, Hugh Cunningham, Melody Gillard, Vicki Waxberg, Mike Avakian, Lani Johnson. Science Club Listens to Lectures, Looks at Stars Sponsored by Mr. Wendell Hyde, the Science Club was one of the most active clubs at SBHS. The purpose of this organization was to promote an active interest in science and also to develop an understanding of the importance of science in the everyday life of the individual by stimulating com- munication between interested students. To this end the Science Club planned many activities, among which were guest speakers and a traditional star party, held in February. Another annual event, tak- ing place in the spring, was a field trip-picnic. Gen- erally this trip was specifically geological or bio- logical. Officers of the Science Club were Hilary Findley, president; Lonnie Silver, vice-president; Marcia Broaddus, secretary; and Kathleen Harris and Karen Warenkross, treasurers. 215 (ROW 1), C. Metson, S. Ladssman, V. Peacock, B. Koobatoion, D. Yaco, K. Kreeker, I. Westbury, C. Toney, T. Balch, S. Jacobson, M. Ferrario, S. Brandt, C. Camargo, P. Dall ' Armi, C. Giacomotti, S. Nalley, S. Rippberger. (ROW 2), D. Thompson. L. D ' Andrea. S. Blanchard. C. Kirk, L. Awl. K. Olson, C. Fargy, C. Edwards, C. Roberts, L. Melquiond. L. Squire, I. Brookshire, M. Blue, S. Jones, L. Bentley, K. Devine, P. Kearney, I. Clark, N. Garvin, E. Myers. (ROW 3), C. Hughs, K. Carisle, M. Engelson, J. Paddock, G. Smith, N. Mayr, S. Whitney, T. Blue, I. Caldwell, M. Waage, M. Hill, S. Steele, L. Ryan, S. Sievold, A. Winn, D. Craft, D. Bregante, H. Dennis. (ROW 4), I. Preston. S. Glasser. S. Baughman, I. Henderson. B. Nimmo, S. Kinsell, G. DaFoe, S. McPhetridge. N. Davidson, K. Jensen, P. Garnet, K. Gross, C. Noel, S. Piskulic, M. Gaton. C. Roesler. N. Zuzalek, A. Willians. R. Chavz, J. Grebil, B. Dunn. Modern Miss Gives Annual Fashion Show Girls participating in the fashion show were (FRONT) Gail Smith. J. Preston. J. Myres. S. Blanchard. (MIDDLE) Mrs. Tinemore, L. Rian. N. Mayr. J. Brookshire, A. Williams. (BACK) C. Kirk, K. Wrestler. P. Edwards, K. Devine. S. iono;i. I. Clark, S. Brandt. C. Torrey. 216 Cindy Roberts, sgt.-of-aims; Leslie Melquiond, treasurer; Loralee Squire, president; ludy Brookshire, vice- president; Merry Blue, secretary. Mrs. Beatrice Resales Sponsor Trim the School Halls at Christmastime Under the guidance of Mrs. Beatrice Resales, the Modern Miss Club undertook many pro- jects this year. Besides setting an example of proper school attire, they presented many activities. In the Fall the Modern Misses put on a success- ful bake sale. Shortly afterward they had an experienced cosmetic expert as a speaker. During Christmas they decorated the halls, while also trying to raise money for the Coun- cil of Christmas Cheer. Traditionally, they chose a Modern Miss each month to set an example of good grooming. There were several fashion shows; the first one was the first assembly put on by the Modem Miss club this year. 217 M .: I f . M ,t M m m i. ■M Pep Club Galvanizes Booster Spirit to This year Pep Club became a club at SBHS that ac- tually contributed to the school instead of being a club in name only. Under the direction of P R chair- man, Sue Brandt, and advisor, Mr. Jan Ratliff, Pep Club revived some old traditions and started some new ones. A card section that some people said was done in 1960, but could never be done again became a successful reality in 1965 at all football games. 218 Through Pep Club, the P R chairman, and cheerlead- ers were able to encourage the idea of sportsmanship. This was also a successful effort because the Dons ' cheering section won the Channel League Sportsman- ship Trophy for the first time in school history. To arouse enthusiasm in all three classes for minor events of the year, a Most Spirited Class Award was Sue Brandt Program Rally Chairman The lolly O G Giant and Roger Lopez, mascot. ilew Peak Surge of Voltage initiated to be presented to the class that had the most representatives at all school activities. From the money collected by the treasurer, Dave Lopez, from dues and past revenues. Pep Club was able to con- tribute something to SBHS. An El Don outfit was bought and donated to the school for future mascots; this year the mascot was Roger Lopez. The Jolly O G Giant became a new mascot for the Don ' s bas- ketball team. Another such as the Victory Banner sponsored in 1964, a new banner stating S.B.H.S. Dons was donated to the Band to identify our school band and our cheering section. The Pep Club also sponsored a sign with the Dons ' team motto: A team that won ' t be beat, can ' t be beat. To encourage future Dons ' teams to even greater glory and achievement, this sign was given to the Athletic Department. 219 Officers for 1965-66 were: Marilyn Schwartz, secretary; lanis Burner, treasurer; Mr. lohn G. Kennedy. Adviser; Suson BauemschmidI, vice-president; Jane Menello, president; and Kathy Belkowski, historian. Top-Notch Teachers Learn Educational Processes At Sundry Elementary Schools The Top-Notch Teachers is an organization of students who intend to enter the field of educa- tion later in life. With this goal in mind, mem- bers of the dub had several guest speakers and attended various conventions and gather- ings with the idea of becoming acquainted with methods and procedures of teaching. One of the most important events was individual students went to various elementary schools in the city and spent part of a day in the actual process of teaching. (FRONT) leniler Rymills, Elaine Rymills, Margaret Jensen, Marilyn Schwartz, Janis Burner, Kathy Bel- kowski, Susan Bauemschmidt, Jane Mendello, Kathy Sanderson, Sharon Jones. (MIDDLE): Mr. Kennedy, Becky Miller, Rob Anderson, Joanne Holdsworth, Connie Jensen, Carol Brewer, Linda Leggett, Mar- ianne Becchio. Fay Louie, Judy Brookshire. (BACK) Linda Banuelos, Denise Fisher. Gail Petersen. Cathy Roealer, Patti Biddulph. Haide Rivero. Cheryl Jones, Sandra Reid, Kathy Cordero. fTS V , Exchange Students Tell Impressions in Farewell Wilfried Werthner I am an exchange student (church group) from Austria. Although I come from a small farming community, Oberschu- tzen, my home town is famous for its schools. When I return to my home, I will still have two more years of high school to go. When I first came to America, 1 was impressed by the big freeways and cars. On arrival at Santa Barbara, I especially noticed the friendliness of the people. I will always remember the nice people I met at SBHS and in my personal life. Andy Burgstaller Astrid Olsen I am from a small town (Solothurn) which is situated in the Northern, German-speak- ing part of Switzerland. I arrived in the United States September 5th and am truly enthusiastic about this country and its people. One thing I will never forget is SBHS. My friends among the students, in the legis- lature, in the clubs and on the tennis team made me feel at home here. My hobbies are tennis, skiing, swimming, mountain climbing, classical and modem music, politics and club activities. I also like to read, to go to the movies or to dances. It is sad to have to leave Santa Barbara. After having become accustomed to the school and life with you, who have been so open to me, I feel like a Don myself. I was not able to get in Norway all the variety in Santa Barbara: the mountains, countryside, ocean, the wonderful fruits and vegetables and the different people. My AFS year here is not comparable to any other year in my life. I will take with me to Norway and share with my people all the new experiences and excitements of Santa Barbara, which I hope to return to. The only ones I can thank for this great year are you Dons! 221 Anything ' s In -- -,-. ■ ♦• ._ _,, ' „ ?. Masaye Oda Angie Watkins Lois Bourgeois and Karen Brunner 222 What are clothes (?); perhaps a dare. Take the little girl look, And you ' ll go all the way With Mary Jones and short socks. Boots are big in ' 66! Mctrshmallow leather, alligator and suede. Styles are going all out this year! Patterned nylons and fish net stockings. Sandals are big — all kinds. Wrap-up sandals for the gladiator look. Boys become Hollywood clad. Jackets — striped, herringbone, shoulder pads; Leather and army belts, too. Big ones with buckles. Vests and shawls are seen. Shorts are paisley, polka-dotted. Competition stripes, too. Dresses with flowers, laces, dots and wiggles. Also checkerboard op art beyond the pale. Bong for color! Step out. Miss Wellow. Take a bow. Miss Pink. A closet full of rainbows. Orange and magenta, zip zap. Boots will walk across your pages. Fashion isn ' t clothes, but individual ideas! —Adapted from KAREN BRUNNER Rip Georges High-Topped Shoes, 1890 Dresses Yield to Marshmallow Leather Boots, Zip Zap. Dave Moore. Daryl Lashley 223 kiWtorsQfiHWrj) GENTLEMEN ' S APPAREL 6 In Goleta, at the Fairview Shopping Center In downtown Santa Barbara, 1021 State Street Open every night until 11 p.m. 135 E. Anapamu As police officer Wayne Goodman gives senior Lynette Weslbury a citation, he admires the 1966 Pontioc GTO from Hughes Pontioc, 315 Chopola St. 225 m 5 J g«. -w:A ' ' . Where Do Shopping Dons Go? 9 S si All-around athlete Joby Nunez admires trophies shown by Joel Harwin, alumnus of SBHS, of Harwin ' s Trophies, 909 State Street. clothing for men... for women.. 4 ways to pay . .. park free rear of store 227 . J ON DA OF SANTA BARBARA 408 CHAPALA STREET — TELEPHONE 965-4814 SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA 93101 FREE DELIVERY Open 9 to 9 Mon. thru Sat. Drug Tax — Automatic Tax Record Free Parking DIABETIC SUPPLIES CONTACT LENS SUPPLIES BROWN ' S PHARMACY 3000 State St. Phone 2-9111 ' - S 3rtl7 5 Goodt Company, i Company. In i 223 -torn Gunsmifhing Professional Photography 1966 Senior Portrcrit Photographers for the Olive and Gold Commercial ■ Portraiture 211 W. Victoria St. 963-5013 229 SEARS SANTA BARBARA — Growing with the community — is bringing to Santa Barbara a new facility for shopping convenience. Now under construction in the La Cumbre Plaza shop- ping center. Present store is located at 1221 State Street in downtown Santa Barbara. T I M P U T Z PHOTOGRAPHY OF SANTA BARBARA 230 times change Z ' . . . styles change but good taste remains the same ROSE annex ♦ ' Work + Tension + Deadlines = Relaxation this time, for OSG staff at Dean-o ' s Pizzaramo. SHOULD SEE THE DEALttf WE MADE AT WASHBURN CHEVROLET. 231 foot 216 W. Cabrillo PANCAKES 3760 State ogub CLEANERS AND DYERS Santa Barbara ' s Finest 600 North Milpas Street Santa Barbara. California ns Turn to Recreation in Spare lime 1 1 ' « ' ■ k t J Itt ' tfl P4wPl lfc%.l«  ' ' ' % il ' ' j «« ' ■■ in ' ' ' ■ lilt ■ Wtmm ■mmm %,: jm ■  • f v ■« •- ' ,, . ,. ■ ' r ' ..v Students Bent on Enjoyment The snap of a billowing sail in the wind, the rush of the wave as boy and board move into it, the sharp crack of a rifle, the clonk of the cue ball moving inexorably on its way across the table, the splattering rise, soaked and exhausted from the pool, the clatter and almost shattering whir of a motorbike, the curious thudding ponk as racquet meets the ball on the tennis court — sights and sounds of SBHS-ers away from school and enjoying themselves. Shaun Claffey 234 X- , ,- . R. Sue Saunders Kathy Swiit I Activities Found During After Hours Limited Only by Imagination 236 ' ••ri I ' ' ■-f-S 237 Uiidmcllm mm i I . . . a sea of faces, all the same; no, not the some — each different in thought, in expression, in sensitivity, in love. Miss Cotton and Mr. Dierenfield not only advise and guide the junior class of 1967 but also handle the planned activities for their senior year at SBHS. Juniors -The Class of ' 67 Elected representatives of the lunior Class were (FRONT), Mike Gymnaites, pres.: Ernie Perez, vice-pres.; Paula Voorhees, sec; and Pete Malin, treas. (MIDDLE) I. Richards, S. Williams, C. Kerr, I. Amoldi, I. Deckenback. (BACK) R. Anderson, D. Ley, G. Ellis, B. Correa. Shirley Abiycm Stan Dick Allen Anthony AbdoUa AcqTjistapace Mike AUen Steve Abney Fay Acuna Tom Alhnan Dcrryl Abrahamson RicbaTd AhlslTom UoydAlbdght Julio Alvarez Displaying as much spirit as any other class, the juniors ex- hibited unusual enthusiasm in activities all around campus. The Junior Class had many fine athletes to boost Don ' s fame during the year. A picnic, which may well become a tradition, was held in the early port of May by the ambitious Class of ' 67. This event featured dinner, activities and entertainment. Miss Dorothy Cotton and Mr. Harold Dierenfield led and coun- seled the class in the direction of their final goal of high school — graduation. Howard Aurora Mark Arambula leonette Amoldi Anderson Andrade Cindy Cindy Austen Robert Nevio Arbelbide John Avila Anderson Andreatta Marcie Rus sell Judy Arnold Anderson Appleby Bruno Bardini « Maryellen Borbout Dianne Borr Laura Borragan Donna Borrera Bob Bortlett Suile Bortlett Poulana Bayley lohn Bscehio Henry Becena Suiie Bedford Leslie Beebe Danny Beenneman Denige Bell Gary Bench Charles Bender Manuel Bisquera Dayle Bivens Dorothy Bnganto BIU Brlley Joyce Brown Kathy Brown Darlene Bullock Celine Burk SheUy Burke Glenn Brooks Bonnie Brown Laura Brown Mark Burbrink Alan Burke John Bury Denis Bush 241 Jerry Buzzard Sharon Bywater Mark Coballerb Tom Caesar Bob Caldwell John Caldwell Ernie Calles Cecillo Camargo Richard Camiglia Sylvia Campos Susan Canty Kathi Carlisle Greg Corr Sandra Carver Karen Castagnola Toni Castelhano Ruben Castillo Steve Cathcart Murray CatUn Richard Cavall Diana Cavallero Rudy Cedillo Frances Chackel Andy Chanez Jennifer Chapin Charles Chavez RRhea Chavez Linda Cherr Richard Chin George Chong Ken Christensen Sharon Claiiey tarry Clark Sheila Clark Tim Clark David Clarke Tillie Cobos Ann Coburn Nancy Conn Anne Connolley Chris Constantini del Dennis ontreraa Diana Cool|e Shirley Cooper Katby Cordero John Cordero Ronald Cordero Velia Cordero Edward Com Stella Comefo Carolyn Cornwall Denise Corral Fred Cockrell Bob Correa Jim Correa Eddie Cortez ithony Cota Pat Crawford ilanda Covarrvirias Martha Crocier X Cox Dale Croft [i Craig Clifford Cross Gary Crown Emalee Cruse Frank Cruz Bob Cuellar Rudy Cuellar Alejando Cuevai Cathy Cupit Gloria DaFoe Pam Dall ' Armi Leanna D ' Andrea Kathy Dally Dorlene Dalton Kenneth Danieli Laura Davis Linda Davis Pat Davis Rodney Davis Sam Davis William Davis Molly Day Linda Deeter Karen DeBold Jean Deckenback Linda Deist Crow Delbrook uth Del Campo Holly Dennis Ichard DeMomay Hie Denny oseMarie Cindy Demourkas Desgrandchamp Larry Dewhirst Ellen Dexter Bruce Deyannond David Diaz Eliza Dodson Judy Draper Barbara Duboux Mary Beth Dockendori Pete Dodson Barbara Dubie Jon Duncan Steve Dodge Yvonne Drammer Jerry Dubois Cathy Dunham 243 Rik Edick James Edwards Martho Engalion Nora Erickien Chuck Eruin Becky Escober Danny Eicoboi Lydia Espendola Fred EspinoBa Edith Eubanks Pom Evons Bill Folzone David Fenn Bruce Finch Steve Flick Pat Everton Carol Fargy Charles Figueroa Pete Fisher Ruth Fiores Adeline Falcon Vera Feldman Linda Fillippini ludy Fiscus leanette Fiooin Johnny Ford David Forties Jim Fox Brenda Franco Tom Froellek Terry Galther Lynn Gallup Maria Fuentes Chuck GaUoway Paul Gannaway Elmer Garda Ricarde Garda Palll Gamelt Eira Gavin EUiabeth Gilduist Peter Gin Ronnie Glaier Susan Godick Moses Garcia Robert Garda Jerry Garrett WiUy Gawzner Greg Gilliland Ruth Gin Gloria Glast Alex Gomez Barbara GoodBpe d Gwen Graham Paul Goudeau Joe Graham Fohn Graf Sue Grant Janet Grebll Bill Green Don Green Frances Green Dolores Greenwald Diane Griffithi Rosalie Grijalua Debbie Gross Kathy Gross Jill Grua Patty Guarino Mike Gymnaites Tom Hammel Dorothy Gueuora Tom Hagan Judy Honna Margaret Guidotti Paul Hall Leuada Harris Linda Guttterrez Walt Halley Lonnie Harris Joe Gu2man Charles Hambarzumjan Nancy Harriss 245 Bob Harlman Dale Hortsell Ian Hawley Mary Hayden Sandie Hayes Leslie Henderson Tom Henderson Claudia Hendry Potty Henoch Annamarie Hernandez Christine Hernandez Esther Hernandez Dario Hernandez Manuel Hernandez Ruben Hernandez Huby Hernandez Virginia He«ritt ]immy Hicks Patricia Hidalgo Peter Higginson Vera High Leslie Hill LoUta HIU Merry HiU Heather Hind Becky Hinojos Steve Hirata Don Hirst Paul Hoiiman Linda Holand Roger Holcombe Ray Howerton Barbara Huerta Chris Hughes Marianne Hummel Trudi Hunsick Lisbeth Isaacs David Jacobs Susan Jacobson Jackie Jans«ii Janet Jensen Margaret Jensen Jess Jimenez John Jimenez Norman Jinnies Barbara Johnson Jenda Johnson Jerry Johnson Rena Johnson Tommy Johnson Alex Juan Robert Jones Don Juan Patricia Joyal Terri Jurisiclc A nis Juan Kris Kallman Buck Killgore Jeff King JoArm King Lemuel King Terri KirkendoU John Karzag Ernie Keener Wendy Kaysing Kitty Kelly Mariorle Kear Beth Kerkering Mike Kerkering Cindy Kerr Stan Kervrood Denise Kurtz Victor Lomas David Laabs Cliflord Lambert Gary Labbitt Cynthia Lambert Mark Labots-Misbeek Dyke Lane Pat Knapp Tove Knudsen Connie Knuepfer Charlotte Knutson Chris Koelier Pam Koehler fiev Koobotion Arthur Korngiebel Norman Krohn Ken Kurodo 247 Marcus Lopez Hosalie Lopez Hichard Lord Fay Louie Chris Lovelace Edward Loya Sueon Ludington Belli Ludica Alired Lugo Barliy Lundberg Robert Luna John MacCosliam Lauren MacDougall Gall MocLeoud Rex Morchbanki Barbara Marra Eddie MacGregor Gwen MacLeoud Mike Marino Tina Marsh Aaron MacHado Ernestine Maidwell Paul Markussen Chrys Martin Pete Malin Craig Marlborough Connie MaxUn Mike Manuel Balph Marquez Rodney MarUn 24S Deborah Mason Nanci Mast Tom Mathaew Richard McCandl«H Robort McComb John McDonald Nick Matthews Debbie McCleister Michael McDermott Cherie McKenzie Shauna McKlnney Denis McLellon Larry McLullen Jim Meade Beatrico Mendoza Marlyn Mendoza Stan Mesa Condy Motion Barbora Meyer Sandi Meyers Roy Michaelsen RusB Michaelsen Becky Miller Mike Mireles Linda Mirando Jeanne Mitchell Tom Mitchell Charlotte Moore Linda Moore Randy Moore Raybum Moore Jack Morales Bruce Morelli Helen Morelli Jan Moreno Linda Morrison Philip Morrison Mike Mullen 249 Masashi Nakashi Sandy Nalley Paul Neiswandi Brian Nelson Jim Nelson Linda Nelson Bill Nesmith JoUnda Newton Bill Nichols Cristi Noel Nancy Noel Frank Noriega Joe Normond Judy Novoselski Irene Nunez Sheila Obrien Dwight O ' Donnell Cindy Ogilivie Mary Ogle Robert Ohiund Doug Okun Alired Olivera Gloria Olivera Robert Olivera Xathryn Olson Don O ' Malley Vincent Omeaus Esperanza Omelas Steve Orsua Lupe Ortega Maria Ortega Susan Ortiz Mike Ovieda Daniel Padilla Larry Padilla Marguerite Paine Aldo Panizzon Tom Paradise Sergio Pardo Kathy Parke Becky Parker Tom Paro Maria Partida Jim Perez Yolanda Perez 250 Frances Quevedo Alicia Quinonez Linda Radford Ricki Ragan Kathy Rairden Ana Ramallo Florence Randolph Julie Rapanut Kathy Rathbone Cheryl Rawson John Ray Robert Redding Julia Reed Beth Reid Judy Rynolds Frank Reynoso Margarita Reynoso Richard Reynoso Lecmdra Perkins Patricia Perreault Perry Newton Bob Petersen Gail Petersen Kathy PhiUips Bob Pickering Ruth Pierce Madeline Pincock Susie Piskulic Guadalupe Plaza David Poin dexter Candy Poznpe Chuck Porter Sue Porter Leonard Potter Jan Pranger Steve Prescott Ken Price Chris Priolo Janet Pritikin Amelia Pulido John Puttock Susan Quan Robert Rezzonico Jill Richards Linda Richards John Richards Robin Richards Tim Richards Tim Richwine Sue Rippberger Irene Rivetti Cindy Roberts Jeanette Robison Teanie Robinson 251 Paulette Robinson Norman Robinson Jody Rogers Becky Rodriguez Hope Rodriquez Rosalie Rodriguez Tony Rodriquez Stephanie Rogers David Rofo Rosemary Rojo Gayle Rosa Patricia Rowland Becky Santos Carolee Sargent Gail Sanell Kay Shallock Roseann Scbarde: Jim Schlagel Schmide Craig Schmidt Bobbie Schmitter Joseph Schwarz Marilyn Schwortz Doug Scott 4: i i „ Stephanie Rowles Cheryl Ruiz Susan Russell Elaine Rymills Manuel Salanzar Richard Sanchez Patsy Sanchez Kathy Sanderson Lorraine Scotti Ronald Searle Linda Sears Laura Semple Linda Servey Connie Sevilla Jack Sheppard Joel Shennum Brian Shiffman Silvia Siebold Eddie Silveria Kathy Simioni Rick Sizer Angeline Skeele Jim Smith 2S2 lohn Smith Julie Smith Sally Smith Cynthia Smedberg Betty Snellenberger Susan, Solomon Susan Spaiiord Shashi Spears Nina Sprague Kathy Stack Mark Stanley Betty Starlin Marcia Staszak Elizobeth Stecher Richaid Steed Ernest Stern Pam Stickney Terri Suddith Robbie Terrazas Donna Thomas Dave Thompson Dawn Thompson Russell Thompson Peggy Thorpe Marc Titres Edith Todd Vicki Togstad Tony Tomlinson Joyce Tompkins Wallace Tong Phyllis Torres George Tracy Larry Trejo JoAnn Tabalc Bill Tarbi Ronald Tegtneyer Bill Traionor Neic Tumberg Rachel TrujiUo Sherry Turner Jeanne Tschupp Mary Jo Tveidt John Tsoutsouvas Jocie Udall 253 Kenny Walters Kay Ware Richard Warren Lowell Warwick Mar9i Waston Angle Wotkins Vicki Waxberg Mary Wells Richard Werner Elaine Whitney Sandra Whitney Alex Wilhelm Larry Unzueio Salvador Vargas Merced Valencia Carl Vomer Abel Valenzuela Martha Vazquei Roland Valen2uela Velma Vega Delilah Valverde Mary Venable Denna Vernon Mary Waage Roland Vickery Donald Wake Tonathan Villalobos Jeanne Walden Victor Villeneuve JoAnn Walker Paula Voorhees Sally Walker Stove Wilkes Bob Wilhite Sarah Wlllioms Barbara Willis David Wilson George Wilson Wss Wllvert Mary Winans ;iU Woestenburg Patricia WoHarl 254 Mike Woolery Laura Wood Bob Young Ian Young I you think this hir coat is spectacular, you should see ly collection of diamonds at home! Pam Zabler Vic Zanini Ron Zoldos Nathan Zabzdyr Salvador Zendejas Joe Zucco Eric Zander Carol Zimmerman Nanette Zuzalek A carefree attitude is displayed by junior, Peggy Booth. 255 Sophomores Rate High in Enthusiasm Handling the plans and activities oi the Class of ' 68 are sopho- more cotinselors. Mr. Robert Hager and Miss Barbara Wright, 1968 The Soph Class Is Really Great For the past 50 years, sophomore classes have entered SBHS with great enthusiasm; the class of 1968 is no exception. As a matter of fact, this year ' s sophomore orientation was the most successful in the history of the school. The largest class this year cheered its Donlets to victory as champions of the Channel League. Some of the future varsity players were Carl Poindexter, David Nerenberg, Dick Bous- louggh, David Almcmza, Grady Hurst, George Gusman, Kim Westball and Doug Jackson. Having completed with great success one year of counseling this spirited sophomore class, Miss Wright and Mr. Hager will continue to guide and lead the class of 1 968 through two more years at SBHS. La Aaaeiud Hewi Aequistapaee GlUwrt Cocelr Kirk Alejconder ludlth Mark Charlotte David Ambris Aguilor Alcas3s Nancy Allison Alumbaugh Alvarado Angela Bill Alcoia MicheUo Alexander Dave Ricardo Salvador Anderson Alderidge Almonza Alva Alvarez 256 leU Bauenuchmid Calhleen Bcnighman Borbaia Bereher Carolina Berumen Maigoiet Blades Leigh Blaney Cindy Blickenstaff 257 Eddie Blojniield Carol Lee Blume Sharon Boaden Tom Bogoid Diane Bordon Steve Bouchet Richatd Bouslough John Boyd Yolanda Bonoyo Lois Bourgeois Debbi Boss Scott Boydston Lelioni Bracken Nancy Bray Carol Ann Brewer Yvonne Brown Bill BuHalo Margaret Burgess Sharon Bradley Gary Breck Benny Brown Barbara Bruington Julionna Buiium Chorlene Butera Soren Brauner Wayne Bretches Greg Brown Karen Brunner Ginsey Bullock lill Butler Margaret Caldwell Arthur Comer Ruthie Calluma John Camill Sinics Campbell ' cr7id Compos Lee Ccmley Kevin Connda Laura Carlton Henry Carralejo Xovler Camsce Chris Carrera Janis Carter Dionna Cash 258 Martha Chomew Toe Chavira Linda Caisorlno David Cerda Steven Casselbeny Dale Cervantes Annie Castaneda Scott Chamberlin Gloria Castaneda Nancy Chapin Kenny Connolly George Converse Rosemary Contreras Charles Cook Irene Chennell Margaret Coots Beccy Cole Judy Clark Robert Cobos Ion Coleman Mary Clyde Steve Coffee Hayley Ann Collins Eileen Cruz Jesus Cuellor Maria Cruz Don Cumpiano Virginia Cue Patti Cunningham Dovid Cooper Charles Cordero nwlCota floxanne Cox Tim Crawford Sylvia Corbett Michael Cordero Tom Coulson Shawna Cox Rhonda Crowell lesse Cortez Gary Court Ashley Crandell Arleen Cruz Aileen Curnow Maria Daily 259 Coe DaU ' Anni Tom Danenhower Bryan Dalton Joanne Daniels Donna Dalton Susan Daubin Carol Davii Jeff Davis Kathy Davis ' 3li Lovlne Domisquat Loncdiu Dominguoz Eitrella Downing Condi Drennen Tom DuoTte Ronald Dudlex Katie Dugan Gwen Duke Cathy Duncan Donna Duneon Janet Dunham Pom Dunn John Duciii=. ,T J«. eXviy Sclcert BlU Edwards Moigie Edwoidi Mary Duprey Luilie Eckhordl Debbie Edwards Margaret Eejimo Dolores Echevcaria Bei.iice Edwards Maelyn Edwards David Ehler Lene Elbeck Judy Elias Duone Engle George Erickson Borboro Evans Rebecca Escoto Mark Evans Danny Espinozo Brian Evans Loro Ferguion Terii Findley Mark Fisher Naomi Fleekiet Diana Ford Mary Fomalaro Greg Fotter Bonnie Fouquet Karen Fowler Jerry Foy Patty Fragosa LaUrencio Fragoso Ronnie Franco Rick Franz Ron Frausto Anne Freeman Keith Friedman Larry Freiling Rick French Beatrice Fuentes Thomas Fullman Bill Golbreoth Dave Galloway Judy Gannawoy Ruben Gaona Dolores Garcia Steve Garcia Glorlo Garvey Carolyn Geiger Terrle Gensler Paul Ghersini Eddie Gibson Leatha Gilbert Joy Gilmouf Bob Gionfriddo 261 T rr Glahn Gloria Goaialtx Ron Glass Lupe Gonzalez Mariano Gomez Paul Gonzalez Milagros Gomez Ken Goodenough Manuel Gongita Susan Goubeoux Jenn7 Goudeou Janet Greene Roy Guxlerrez Van GronaroU Linda Griggs Jennifer Guy Chris Gray Ed Guerena Barbara Guzman Nancy Greco Gary Guntermann George Guzman Clayton Green Penelope Guntermann Vivianne Hall % Ion Hoyi Dan Hazard Randy Hozelton Olivia Heichberger Bob Heighes Robert Helirich Steve Henry Kothy Heibold Lisa Heredio Dianne Herlien Margie Hernandez Tony Hernandez Alexandria Herrera Irma Herrera Lynne Hamilton Terry Hanks WilUanu Hawkins William Hawksworlh Cheryl Howell Kirk Howell Mark Howell David Huii John Irvin Sharie Irvine Larry Iverson Rose Jacinto Nancy Hostetter Sandra Howard George James Robert Jameson i i A. r- ' ' « David Jovchen Connie Jensen Echo Johnson Percy Johnson Barry Johnston Ricky Johnston Cheryl Jones Lance Jones Bob Jowers Carole Kelleher Megan Kelly John Kendoll Roger Ilmenn Yelanda IlnMnn Audrey Jinnies Craig Johnson Linda Kennedy Karen Kiehlbauch Brian Kerkering Byung Kim Ra ns Ktoln Chris Kleveland Lillian Xlinker Karl Knutson Margo Koger Laura Koop 263 Alexa Lanqdon John Langdon Morilyn le Suta Jim Lee Fred Lenny Elan teaman Debbie Leeper Daniel Leon Susie Lebeck Doris Leeson Erianda Leon Michele Le Bozgne David Lelonde Miguel Leon Melody Lepley Edward Ley Doreen Lopez Greg Lesher Dave Lipke Elaine Lopez Janet Love Bob Leslie Joan Lippincott John Lopez Vincent Love Janet Lever Shirley Lopera Maria Lopez Cynthia Loverde Molvin Lowder Yolonds Lezano Dan Lucas Armando Lugo Christine Lugo Hoss Lund Pat McDaris Tommy McGIaughlin Richard Macias Layne McKeamon Jim Mackie Leslie McKinley Brenda McKinnon Tim McMahon Roberta McMillen Laura McSkimminq Scott McWilliams Julian Madrigal Chris Luy Ron McCIain Rex Lykins Margaret McComb Deborah Lyon Judy McCombs Chris Lyons Jim McCulloughjam Helen Lyons Tom McDaniel Claus Madsen Karen Moin Cory Manning Richard Manzano Josee MorcogUese Mary Maguire Hosie MandeviUe John Manning Stephen Mar Ehzabeth Mares Linda Marion Robert Marquez Blair Martin Linda Martin Barbora Marvin Robin Matthews Allen Meadows Cheryl Melendez Mark Mondillo Dolores Martin Mary Ann Martinez Frances Mason Eric Maurer Dave Meek Alice Mendenhall Alex Mendibles 265 Bill Mendoza Joe Mendoza Chuck Mercmglia Dolores Mesa Pete Metson Sandy Metzler Danny Michel Gary Miller Helen Miller mma Moore Gloria Mireles g, „ „ Carol Ann Molmare p j Morello Filbert Montoya j, ; Morelos Bruce Moreno Linda Moreno Lisa Morfitt Michelle Morgan Julia Moyei Mike Morton Lee Mudrick Peter Mosgofian Sharon Nullikin Frank Munoz Karen Murphy Esther Myers Dan Naretto Wanda Meal Skfk . C ( Gloretta Munoz Kathy Murphy Jan Nagy Leonard Nash Debbie Nelson IKm « s !S Manuel Munoz Cheryl Murray Patricia Nald Daniel Navarro Betsy Nevitt Joyce Newstrom Philip Neyarez George Nicholas Dalia Nido lohn Nimmo David Nirenberg Debra Norcross Jomes Nottingham 566 Laura Oakes Frank Ogilvie Georgetta Oatis Primmose O ' Hara Bonnie O ' Brien Susan Okada Francisco Ochoa Paul Olcott Asoko Oda Frances Olmeda hick Olmstead Larr7 Olsen Adale Omelas Vincenta Omelas Frances Orosco George Ornelas Patricia O ' Rork Jane Ortega Martha Ortega Richard Ortegon Ben Ortiz Candy Owens Scott PadiUa Pat Paradise Alex Pawlowski Sad Ousey Alex Paciano George Page Nancy Parke Donald Pearson Tom Ovemack leanette Padilla Michelle Page Joe Pasinato Gabriel Pelnado Hector Perez Diane Perkins Irene Perez Norma Perez Kenneth Peters Martha Petersen Janice Petrucci Ray Pettijohn Dennis Pettit Todd Pierce Andrew Pilgrim Debbi Plumb Carl Poindexter 267 Sieve Pollard Michael Pratt Michelle Porler Danny Prosise Vicki Porler Raymond Pugh Mike Post Kay Quan Patti Post Alicia Quevedo Rene Ramos Rick Romatrum ChriBtine Reed Diane RehUneyer Ronnie RamsdeU Janice Randolph Virleen Reglnotio Barry Reid Randy Reid Sandra Reid David Re i tan John Reynoso Maria Reynoio Jim RhodflB Theresa Richard Jan Richards Karen Richardson Nick Richardson Carol Richmond Charlie Richmond Ronnie Richmon Tom Rickard Morybelle Rieckewald Rick Riejart Albert Riemenschneider Tony Rios Fred Rirosky Don Ritter Marty Ritto Patricia Rivenburgh Olive Rivera Yvonne Rivera Rebecca Roberts Carla Robinson Frank Robinson Richard Robinson Arleen Robles JoAnn Robles : vi5iv Sharon Rylance Viola Solos Steve Sagady Solly Solozar Richard Solas James Solvini lohn Robles Mary Robles Kathy Rodgers Christine Rodriquez Hope Rodriquez Lupe Rodriguez Lydio Rodriguez Mike Rodriguez Manuel Rodriguez Lorry Romero Cothy Rugglero Natalie Rodriguez Tod Rosenberger Alex Ruiz Elizabeth Rogers Marcio Rosenthol Morci Rumsey Bruce Rollond Carol Rue Carol Ryder Eddie Sanchez Undo Sanchez Lucy Sonchez Kirk Sonders Jeff Sonmarchi Lorry Sovedro Raymond Savedra Solly Schlesinger Peorl School Susan Schmidt Rlchord Schroeder David Schwartz Cathy Schworz Doug Scott Mory Scott Mike Scott Vicki Scott Casandro Segton Mary Seaton 269 stave Stoll Steven St. John Clelland Stieis Bob Stewrart AUion Stevena Kirk Steward Suzann Stephens Three sophs. Alex Pawlowski, Mark Howell, and Kim Westiall helped greatly to attract students to our noon Dongotheque pep rallies. SuKm Storbuck Sandra Soio Sarah Smith Undo Smith Chuck Smith Karin Sprague Tony Sorenson Peggy Smith Julie Smith Tim Smashey Michael Spencer Bert Solomon Paul Smith Gary Smith Roxanne Sma Kirk Simioni Fredi Shustin Frank Silva Miriam Shiiiman David Silva Linda Sheppard 270 David Tcdt Bob Talevi Art TarbL Loraine Taylo Guy Thomas Suzanrw Thompson Ken Thomason Alan Thorndike Ron Thorp Jim Thorp Patty Tibbies Ray Tischer Dianne Todd Pam Tompkii Sandy Togni Jeanne Tong Yashiro Torigoe Lupe Torres Virginia Torres Ken Tower James Tramp Linda Travis David Trevino Herman Truitt Jack TurnbuU Raphila Unzueta Esther Urzua Steve Urzua Guadalupe llalpando EBtela WUorreoI NathaUe VlUoqai Don Voddon Burl Von-Bieberstein Paul Voyen 271 Kim WesUaU Valerie Wiiite Grant Whiteliouse Cliris Whiteman Suzi Wiley Rager Wllllami Kothy Wllaon Cindy Winge Tom Wilks Dixie Wilson Margie Wilson Alastair Winn Berfa Williams Gary Wilson Mike Wilson Alan Witchen Richard Williams ludie Wilson Nancy Wilson Gibson WoUe run Word Linda Warren Karen Wamekros Susan Warrenburg John Watkins Susan Weigel Gary Weisman David Welch Anita Wells Sharon Wendover Daniel Wong Joe WooUolk Kathleen Wright Mickey Yee Susan Yuhaoz Bonnie Zetek Mary Zurbuchen Underclassmen Meet Sophomore orientation proved that the incoming class oi Dons would be a great asset to Santa Barbara High School. Junior testing is a very rare occosion when classes are forgotten. 273 Faculty Sketches: Teachers With Individual Characters HARDESTY, CLAUD H. SBHS principal for eight years, Mr. Hardesty formerly was principal of La Cumbre Junior High and Harding Schools. He obtained his degrees from Kansas Wesleyan and USC. CRAWFORD, PAUL J. As an Assistant Principal, Mr. Crawford has been in charge of attendance and counseling for nine years at SBHS. He received degrees from Carle- ton and USC. Among his many hobbies are bowling and fishing. NORDENSON. JOHN E. Completing his twenty-sixth year at SBHS, Assis- tant Principal Mr. Nordenson is in charge of student activities. He received his degrees from USC, though he also studied at UCSB Princeton. MOROPOULOS, MICHAEL Now in his eleventh year with SBHS, though his first as an Assistant Principal, Mr. Moropoulos is also director of athletics. He spends his spare time hunting, fishing and skin diving. He ob- tained degrees from UCSB. TSOUTSOUVAS, LOUIS S. Mr. Tsoutsouvas has just completed his fifteenth year with SBHS. His degrees were obtained from Stanford, and in his spare time he enjoys coin collecting and bowling. ACCETTURO. ANTHONY Mr. Accetturo, who is now teaching in his first year at SBHS, obtained a degree at San Fernando Valley State College. He taught formerly at Burbonk and Semi Valley High Schools. He lists active sports as his hobbies. ADDICOTT, DAISY Also a newcomer this year to SBHS, Mrs. Addicott teoches history. She received her BA from Pep- perdine and intends to finish work on her MA this year at California State College. Included in her spare-time activities are back-pocking and ort. ANDREWS, KENT In his ninth year at SBHS, Mr. Andrews taught English 5 and 6. He received his degrees from the University of Redlcnds and from the State University of Iowa. In his spare time, Mr. An- drews enjoys portrait painting. ANGLIN, SGT. SHELMAN T. Sgt. Anglin, now in his third year at SBHS, teaches Military Science. His previous escperience consists of thirteen years with the army, and he gives fishing as his principal hobby. ARBELBIDE, GARRETT W. A teacher of English and history, Mr. Arbelbide has been with the SBHS staff only one year. USC was his alma mater. Among his spare time activities he lists sports, forming and fishing. AYTON, FLORENCE E. A teacher of World and English literature. Miss Ayton is now in her sixteenth year os a teacher at SBHS. She obtained her degrees from the University of Nebraska. Her hobby is photography. BALOSKY, PATRICIA A. Miss Balosky, who teaches P.E., is now in her fifth year with SBHS. She took her degree from Central Michigan University and taught for one year at Modesto High School before coming here. BANKS, NELIMAE J. After receiving her degree from Pacific University, Mrs. Bonks was a teacher of P.E. in Anchorage, Alaska, before coming to SBHS. This is her second year here. BARRETT, MARYALYCE S. A person who lists camping and photography as her hobbies, Mrs. Barrett is a teacher of history and English, and has been for five years. She received degrees in history and English from UCSB. BATES, ROBERT L. Now teaching his fifth year of History at SBHS, Mr. Bates is a graduate of UCSB. His previous teaching experience consists of one year at Santa Barbara Junior High, and he lists boating and camping as his hobbies. BELAND, CHARLET S. Mrs. Beland, who teaches shorthand, merchan- dising and business elements, is now in her first year at SBHS. She received her degree from Montana State College, and her main hobbies are sewing, tennis, reading and riding horses. BELDEN, JAMES P. Mr. Belden, with degrees from Purdue and Indiana, is now teaching history in his eighth year at SBHS. Before coming here he taught at Medaryville and Michigan City in Indiana. He enjoys playing golf and also playing in the Santa Barbara Municipal Band and Symphony. BOETTNER, DON J. The study ond collection of ancient coins occupies Mr. Boettner ' s spare time. He teaches English and history at SBHS, and has done so for eight years. He received degrees from UCSB San Jose State. BOWMAN, OLMA B. Mrs. Bowman, who has taught Library Sciences at SBHS for thirteen years, received her degrees from the University of Illinois and USC. Traveling, cooking, attending the theatre are her hobbies. BOXBERGER, MARY ELLEN E. Now in her seven th year at SBHS, Miss Boxberger obtained degrees from Colorado State College. She teaches advanced secretarial practice, office practice and handles Work Experience. Her spare time activities include music, art, swim- ming and tennis. BRUBECK, DOROTHY W. The English Department chairman, who has taught at SBHS for 17 years, Mrs. Brubeck ' s hobbies in- clude reading, swimming and keeping house. Her degrees came from Winona State College and Northwestern University. CARDON, WAYNE J. Mr. Cordon, who received degrees from the University of Denver, os well as studying at Texas Western and UCLA, is now in his second year at SBHS. A teocher of English and reading, he includes swimming, sailing, and oriental art in his hobbies. CAREY, SGT. WILLIAM D. Sgt. Carey ' s spare time octivities are rifle morks- monship ond archeology. He is now in his eighth year at SBHS after teaching at the United States Army NCO A cademy. CATHCART, SAMUEL W. The Vorsity football coach, Mr. Cathcort is now teaching at SBHS for the twelfth year. He received his degree from UCSB. COFFMAN, ALBERT L. Teaching band, orchestra, drill team, dance band and instrumental music and ensemble for the fifth year. Mr. Coffmon received his degree from UCSB. His extracurricular activities ore camping and photography. CORDOBES, ROLAND E. Now teoching in his third year at SBHS, Mr. Cordobes ' prior experience includes two yeors at Santo Barbara Junior High. He received degrees from UCSB, ond he names reading and sports OS his spore-time activities. CORLISS, LLOYD G. UCSB was Mr. Corliss ' university olmo mater. This is his twelfth year of teaching auto shop ot SBHS. His hobbies ore boating, and snow and water skiing. CORN, ROBERT E. This was Mr. Corn ' s first year of counseling at SBHS, though he has spent three years with the staff. He received degrees from Oakland State College and from the Colifornio Polytcch College. Golf, theatre, and travel are his hobbies. COSGROVE, H. JANE Miss Cosgrove enumerates her hobbies as read- ing and swimming. In this, her first year at SBHS. she is teaching English ond types of lit. She received degrees from Stanford. COTTON, DOROTHY In her thirty-first year with SBHS, Miss Cotton served as counselor for junior girls. Reoding, gordening ond travel ore her hobbies. She re- ceived her degree from UCLA. CRIST, EVERETT B. Now department chairman and in his eleventh year ot SBHS, Mr. Crist ' s previous experience includes teaching in New York City and Felton, California. He teaches history and lists his hobbies as model trains, stamp collecting ond gardening. CROW. WILLIAM A. A graduate of UCSB, Mr. Crow has been with the SBHS P. E. Department for 16 years. His chief hobby is fishing. Dombine to Form Well-Rounded Staff DAVIES, LYNN L. Mr. Davies, a life science teacher who also spent sporadic time with the Neighborhood Youth Corps, has been with SBHS ior six years. He has degrees irom the University of Utah, and his hobby is specified as hunting. DIERENFIELD, HAROLD M. Presently couselor of junior boys, Mr. Diereniield has been at SBHS for twenty-one years. He ob- tained degrees irom Yankton College and the University of Michigan. His hobbies include vaca- tion trailering and photography, DZIADULA, DOROTHY D. Now teaching for the third year at SBHS, Miss Dziadula obtained degrees from Illinois State University and San Francisco State College. Her major spare time activities are horseback riding and knitting. ERIKSON, LOUISE M. A Girl ' s P. E. teacher. Miss Erikson, has been on the SBHS staff for 12 years. Previous teaching experience was obtained at La Cumbre Junior High and McKInley Elementary Schools. She ob- tained her degree from San Francisco State. ERWIN, MARY LEE With a degree from the University of Arziona and study at UCSB to her credit, Mrs. Erwin taught tenth- and eleventh-grade English for her sixth year at SBHS. Her hobbies includes swim- ming and gardening. EVANS, WALTER F. In his eighth year at SBHS, Mr. Evans is teaching P.E. for the first time. He obtoined degrees from Notre Dame and Northwestern, and he names sports and gardening as his hobbies. EVERETT, R. GEORGE Hunting, skiing, and collecting war songs fill Mr. Everett ' s out-of-school hours. With degrees from UCSB and Long Beach State, he has taught ot SBHS for four years. FARLEY, CARLETON W. Degrees from Wheaton College and UCSB qualify Mr. Farley for teaching, and he has done so at SBHS for three years. His hobbies are basically reading and music. FELTE, JOYCE E. After teoching at the University of Oregon and USCB, this is Miss Felte ' s second year at SBHS. She received degrees from CSU and from the University of Oregon. FRIESEN, CAROL J. A graduate of UCSB, Mrs. Friesen is teaching her first year ot SBHS. While she teaches English and foods during regular hours, her spare-time activities are quite unique: designing and con- structing clothes. GERETY. FRANK B. Mr. Gerety, a teacher of mathematics for seven years now at SBHS, received his degrees from Colorado State College. His hobby is fly fishing. HAGER, ROBERT W. Receiving his degree from Westmont College, Mr. Hager served as sophomore boys counselor in his tenth year at SBHS. Outside of school hours, he enjoys camping and playing the guitar. HAHNER, ROY In his first year at SBHS, Mr. Hahner taught P.E. and varsity tennis. Previously he taught at Los Prietos High. He received degrees from Westmont and UCSB. HALL, GENE S. Travel is the sole hobby of Mr. Hall. A graduate of use, this is his twenty-seventh year at SBHS. HATCHER, WILLIAM B. With degrees from the University of Nebraska, Mr. Hatcher is now in his sixth year at SBHS. Madrigal singers, mixed chorus, a cappella choir, music theory and select vocal groups fall under his direction. HODES, PHYLLIS Cooking and relaxing are the hobbies of Mrs. Hodes. Now teaching junior and senior English for the fifth year here, she received degrees from the University of Illinois and Brooklyn College. HOLBROOK, WALES R. In his twenty-first year at SBHS, Mr. Holbrook divides his time between psychology and work education. He took degrees at Dartmouth and Harvard. He participates in both active and spectator sports. HOUGHTON, LAURA LOU Miss Houghton, who is head of the Foreign languages department, obtained degrees from UCSB and Stanford. Sevring, cooking, and travel- ing rate high among her hobbies. HUNEWELL, VIRGINIA W. Now leaching for the tenth year at SBHS, Mrs. Hunewell received her degree from the University of Michigan. Traveling and reading are her hobbies. She formerly taught in Michigan, Ne- vada, and Riverside, California. HYDE, H. WENDELL A physics teacher, Mr. Hyde received degrees from Taylor University, Asbury Theological Semi- nary and the University of Utah. In his spare time he enjoys reading, astronomy, tennis and swim- ming. JAMESON, MARLYN G. Troveling, gardening and snow skiing are free time activities for Miss Jameson. In her ninth year at SBHS, she taught previously at La Cumbre Junior High School. Her degrees were earned from UCSB and Columbia University. JOHNSON, FERN P. In her twenty-second year at SBHS, Miss Johnson received her degree from USC. Formerly she taught at Oceanside Junior College. In her spare time she enjoys golf, collecting smoU firearms, and writing. JOHNSON, OWEN J. With degrees from North Dakota State University, the Universities of Colorado and Oregon, Mr. Johnson is teaching algebra for his fifth year at SBHS. JORGENSON, WILLIAM C. Mr. Jorgenson. who teaches biology and marine biology, has been with SBHS for twelve years. He obtained degrees from UCSB and California State Polytechnical. His hobbies are scuba diving and underwater photography. KAY, DAVID In his fourth year with SBHS, Mr. Kay earlier graduated from USC. His spare-time activities include sports and collecting prints of great paintings. KENNEDY, JOHN G. A teacher of sophomore and junior English, Mr. Kennedy has been at SBHS for three years. He received degrees from Ball State University. His hobbies are swimming and writing. KIMBRELL, GRADY N. Quarter horses, sports and photography are the hobbies of Mr. Kimbrell, who has taught Work Education for six years at SBHS. He received degrees from Southwestern College in Kansas and Colorado State College. LANE, JUNE A. A girl ' s P.E. teacher, Mrs. Lane ' s hobbies are gardening, art and music. After obtaining de- grees from UCSB and Black Mountain College, she came to SBHS 12 years ago. LARSEN, KENNETH A world history teacher, Mr. Larsen has been on the SBHS staff for two years. Previously he taught at Pico-Rivera, California, and he received degrees from Westmont and UCSB. LESLIE, LAWRENCE P. Mr. Leslie has been at SBHS for 25 years. A teacher of art classes, he received degrees from UCSB and USC. His hobbies are camping, travel- ing and gardening. LESHER, CARMENZA Mrs. Lesher, who has taught in Nicaragua, Mexi- co and Inglewood, Calif., before coming to SBHS, has been here now for two years. She has degrees from Pepperdine. Her hobbies are writing and guitar playing. LEWIS, Mrs. Lewis is teaching basic math in her first year with SBHS. A graduate of U.C., at Davii, her spare-time activities include traveling, read- ing and art. LIU, KATHERINE Also in her first year at SBHS, Mrs. Liu look her degree at Washington State University. She formerly taught as a substitute in Tucson, Ariz. Her hobbies are folk dancing and photography. 275 MARTIN, THOMAS V. Hiking and conservation work are hobbies of Mr. Martin. In his eighth year at SBHS, he taught history and sociology. He obtained degrees from UCSB. MATHEWS, PEARL C. In her fifteenth year at SBHS, Mrs. Mathews has received degrees from UCA Berkeley. Her hobbies include reading, traveling and gardening, MAYS, MARILEA C. Before coming to SBHS, Mrs. Mays taught in Inglewood. Though she has degrees from the University of California, she has also studied in Valencia, Spain. She lists her hobbies as globe- trotting, reading and swimming. McCartney, betty j. A clothing and child development teacher, Mrs. McCartney has been at SBHS for three years. She graduated from UCSB, and her extracurricular activities are playing the piano, knitting, fishing and gardening. McDERMOTT, JAMES P. A graduate of the University of California who taught at Newport Beach and Santa Barbara Junior High before coming here, Mr. McDermott has been teaching history at SBHS for three years. He says he enjoys golf once in a while. MELVIN, MARVYN F. Now with the SBHS staff for eleven years, Mr. Melvin is a teacher of machine shop and basic math. He obtained degrees from UCSB and USC, and his stated hobbies are gardening boating. NAKANO. JACK Mr. Nakano came to SBHS after five years at La Cumbre, and this is his second year here. He received degrees from UCSB. His spare time is occupied by the theatre and the Scouting movement. NITSOS, JAMES L. Hunting and target shooting are the hobbies of Mr. Nitsos. Now in his third year on the SBHS staff, he teaches algebra, basic math and geometry. He took degrees at Purdue and USC. NOWLIN, GENEVIEVE H. Receiving her degrees from UCLA, Miss Nowlin spent her seventh year at SBHS teaching English. Outside of school, she enjoys music, fishing, hiking, horseback riding and travel. ORDAZ, ALFONSO In his tenth year at SBHS, Mr. Ordaz took degrees from UCSB and Long Beach Stale. He is a teacher of Spanish. ORMSBY, D. HARPER Mr. Ormsby, chairman of the industrial arts De- partment and v ork education interviewer, has degrees from UCSB and USC. This is his twen- tieth year at SBHS. Amateur radio is his hobby. OVINGTON, ALICE N. After three years teaching in Paso Robles and Monrovia, this is Miss Ovington ' s third year at SBHS. She has degrees from University of Omaha and UCLA, and she gives geneology and folk dancing as her hobbies. PATCHEN, THEODORE F. After teaching in various places around Europe since 1959. Mr. Patchen returned to SBHS. He has degrees from UC, Berkeley and San Jose State. His children figure as his hobby. PAULIN, PAULINE J. Teaching in her third year at SBHS, Miss Paulin obtained her degrees from UCSB. Formerly she taught in Glendale and Sacramento as well as Germany. Her hobby is skiing. PAULIN, STEWART H. Mr. Paulin, Business Education Department Chair- man, teaches bookkeeping and business ma- chines, is now in his thirty-third year with SBHS. Degrees were obtained from USC. Golf and wood- working occupy his spare time. PETRY, RAYMOND S. Vocal music, drama, swimming and skiing rate high on Mr. Petry ' s list of hobbies. In his first English-teaching year at SBHS, he had previously received his degree from Mankato State College, and taught speech in Minnesota. PFEIL, ARTHUR E. Mr. Pfeil took degrees from the University of Cin- cinnati and Ohio State University. He has taught geometry for the third year at SBHS. His hobby is traveling. FIERCE, DON RAY A woodworking teacher, who enjoys hunting and camping in his spare time, Mr. Pierce has been with SBHS for 16 years. He took his degree from UCBS. RASMUSSEN, PATRICIA Now in her third year with SBHS. Mrs. Rasmus- sen is a teacher of English. She received her de- grees from Fresno State College and Indiana University, and she enjoys reading, swimming, writing fiction and traveling. RATLIFF, JAN K. With degrees from the University of Michigan, Mr. Ratliff is now in his third year with SBHS. His spare time is filled by athletics and the study of historical literature. RITCHIE, CHARLES M. A chemistry teacher who taught at Santa Barbara Junior High before coming here, Mr. Ritchie ob- tained degrees from USC and the University of California. He has been on the staff for 10 years. ROSALES, BEATRICE T. With a degree from UCBS, Mrs. Rosales is teach- ing at SBHS for the fifth year. She lists her hob- bies as her family, camping, traveling and the beach. RUMSEY, DORIS T. Mrs. Rumsey, who formerly taught at Anaheim Union High School, has been on the SBHS staff for 18 years. Her hobbies are art and gardening. RUNYAN, EDWARD G. A math teacher, Mr. Runyan is in his third year at SBHS. He has degrees from UCSB and Stan- word; hi-fi and electronics, and workworking take up his free time. SENDRAK, TED F. With degrees from Wayne State University and the University of Detroit, Mr. Sendrak is teaching for the third year at SBHS. During out-of-school hours, he enjoys reading, golf and gardening. SHANNON, ROBERT S. Mr. Shannon ' s hobbies are music, the theatre, reading and the sea. After receiving degrees from the University of Kansas and USC, and after teaching in Kentucky and Kansos, this is his six- teenth year with SBHS. SHARMAN, DOROTHY L. With SBHS for the seventh year. Miss Sharman, a math teacher department chairman, received degrees at the University of Chicago, Northwest- em and Stanford. Her hobbies are skiing, sailing, hiking and travel. STEIN, JUDITH Miss Stein, who taught in Cincinnati and at Lompoc before coming to SBHS as long-ter m part-time Fall substitute in Spanish, received her degree form Miami Slate University. She has also studied at San Jose State and UCSB. STICE, ROBERT H., JR. Mr. Slice, O G staff adviser and types of lit. teacher, obtained his degrees from San Fran- cisco Stale College. In his second year at SBHS, his hobbies are reading and anything to do vrith book, magazine and newspaper production, and creative writing generally. STILLMAN, DON L. A teacher of biology, geology and life science, Mr. Stillman is in his third year with the SBHS staff. He took degrees at UCSB and USC. Travel and photography are his hobbies. STRAIGHT, MARGARET J. A graduate of Berkeley with post-graduate work at Yale. Miss Straight is an art teacher-de- partment chairman. Included in her spare time activities are painting, photography and music. This is her sixteenth year at SBHS. STRAYER, HAROLD H. An English teacher for nine years at SBHS, Mr. Strayer received his degrees from the University of Michigan. His hobbies are woodworking, pho- tography and listening to records. STRINGER, MARY B. Writing drama and cooking are the outside activi- ties of Mrs. Stringer. She taught Special Education in her fourth year with SBHS. She took her de- gree at the University of Virginia. SUMMERFORD, DUDLEY D. Gardening, photography, swimming and golf are the extracurricular activities of Mr. Summerford. With degrees from California State Polytechnic College, he has been here for 10 years. SWITZER, JOHN C. In his second year with SBHS, Mr. Switzer taught technical drawing and driver troining. He has degrees from Glendale, L. A. State and Cal State at L. A. Fishing, reading, stamp collecting, and ancient tool collecting fill his spare time. SYLVESTER, CHARLES S. In his seventeenth year on the SBHS staff, Mr. Sylvester was coach of the varsity baseball team. His hobbies include fishing, hunting and water skiing. TIBBLES, LOIS W. A graduate of Maryville College, Mrs. Tibbies taught English and history at SBHS for the sec- ond year. Her spare time is filled with sewing and gardening. TOMPKINS, MARY L. During her spare time, Mrs. Tompkins enjoys collecting rocks. Formerly a teacher in Brazil, she received her degree from Indiana University. She has been at SBHS for seven years. TRIGUEIHO. JACK W. Coach of the varsity basketball team. Mr. Tri- gueiro is now in his second year with the SBHS staff. He received degrees from UCSB. All sports, but particularly golf and hunting, occupy his spare time. VOGEL, LINDA L. A teacher of French and history, this is Mrs. Vogel ' s first year at SBHS. She has a degree from UCSB, and she lists reading and knitting as her hobbies. WALTERS, HOWARD C. Mr. Walters has now been with the SBHS stoif for 31 years as a history teacher. Outside of school he enjoys photography, travel and gar- dening. WENZ, FLORENCE P. Swimming, reading and gardening are hobbies of Mrs. Wenz. Now teaching Spanish for her seventh year at SBHS, she has studied at UCSB and the University of Hawaii. WHEELER, CLINT L. Mr. Wheeler, who teaches graphic arts, math and driver training, is now teaching for the sixth year at SBHS. He has a degree from Fresno Slate. Skiing, photography, tennis, badminton and his Austin Healy occupy his spare time. WILLIAMS, MAI. DONALD B. A military science instructor in his first year at SBHS, Major Williams studied at Phoenix Junior College and the University of Florida before en- tering the Army. His hobbies include photog- rophy and golf. WILSON, NORA M. Mrs. Wilson ' s hobbies are travel, plays and read- ing. With degrees from the University of British Columbia and UCSB, she is in her fourteenth year with the SBHS stoff. WOLLSCHLAEGER, GEORGE T. A history teacher for four years at SBHS, Mr. Wollschlaeger had obtained degrees from Grin- nell and Northern Illinois Universities. Formerly he taught in Illinois and Santa Maria. WRIGHT. BARBARA I. As sophomore girls counselor. Miss Wright just finished tenth year at SBHS. Her degrees were obtained from University of Iowa and Northwest- em, and her listed hobbies are gardening and fishing. ZIETZ, ALLEN B. With a math and work experience assignment outside of school hours Mr. Zietz enjoys sports and music. He has degrees from Wisconsin Slate College and L. A. State College. ZURBUCHEN, GARFIELD J. In his fourth year at SBHS, Mr. Zurbuchen is a teacher of mathematics. He received has degree from Lakeland College. Gardening, sports, travel- ing ond some reading fill his spare time. WHELPLEY, MARION L. In her ninth year with SBHS, Miss Whelpley re- ceived her degrees from Boston University. She enjoys spending extracurricular time with her two god-children. WOOD, ROBERT H. A former teacher at Westminster and Rancho Alamitos High Schools, Mr. Wood is teaching for the third year in SBHS. He received degrees from Cal State at Long Beach. Senior Activities Index Akin, Barbara — Bom: Ventura. Activities: Art Club 2,3. Plans: Cosmetology. Alvaro, Rudy — Born: Mexico. Plans: College. Andrews, Richard — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Legislature 1,2,3; Pep Club 3; Varsity Golf 3; SB Youth Council 1,2,3. Plans: City College. Aranda, Alicia — Bron: Mexico. Activities: Class Council 3; Modern Miss 1. Plans: Business College. Armstrong, Dona — Born: Burbank. Plans: Service. Armstrong, Earl — Bom: Santa Barbara. Activities: Varsity Football 2,3; Soph Football 1. Plans: Undecided. Avila, Margarita — Bom: Santa Barbara. Activities: Campus Comm. 3; O G Leadership Editor 3; Modem Miss 1,3; Pap Club 3; Girl ' s Arete 3; Tempest 2. Plans: UCSB, CC, Peace Corps. Avila, Phillip — Bom: Oakland. Plans: Work. A vino, Richard — Bom: Santa Barbara. Plans: Service. Awl, Lolita — Bom: Santa Barbara. Activities: Student Court 3; Social Comm. 1,2,3, Chairman; Legislature 3; CSF 2,3; JSA 1; Modem Miss 2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Usherettes 2,3; DAR Award; Homecoming Queen Nominee; Camelot 3. Plans: College. Ayles worth, Sheldon — Bom: Santa Barbara. Activities: Pep Club 2; JV Tennis 2. Plans: Photographer in Service. Austin, Robert — Bom: FuUerton. Activities: Varsity Football 2; Soph Football 1; Soph Baseball 1; Varsity Track 3; Varsity Cross Country 3. Plans: College. Baker, Cheryl — Bom: Santa Barbara. Activities: Legislature 1,2; Mixed Chorus 1; TNT 2. Plans: College. Batch, Nalolie — Bom: Santa Barbara. Activities: Social Comm. 3: Legislature 1,2; Modem Miss 3; Pep Club 3; Girls ' Swim Team 1,3. Plans: College. Ballard, Glenna — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: GAA 3; Modem Miss 1; GAA Volley- ball. Plans: To become a barber. Banuelos, Linda — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Mixed Choms, 2,3; ARS 2; CSF 1; GAA 3; Pep Club 3; TNT 3; Christmas Show 2,3; Teacher ' s Aide 3. Plans: Elementary teacher. Barjos, Ruben — Bom: France. Activities: Class Comm. 2; Art Club 1,2; Soph Football 1; C Track 1. Plans: Army. Barnard, Judie — Bom: Santa Monica. Activities: Class Council 3; Allied Youth 1; Modem Miss 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3. Plans: AirLine Stewardess. Bortol, Karen — Bom: Washington, D.C. Activities: Legislature 1; JSA 1,2; Modem Miss 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Swim Show 1. Plans: Colorado Woman ' s College. Bartolome, Victor — Bom: Santa Barbara. Activities: Legislature 3; Varsity Basketball 2,3; IV Basketball 1. Plans: Oregon State University. Bastiaannet, Cor — Born: Holland. Plans: Business College. Bauemschmidt, Susan — Bom: Santa Barbara. Activities: Student Court 3; Assembly Comm. 3; Class Council 3; Academics O G Editor Spring ' 66; AFS 3; Art Club 3; CSF 1,3; ISA 1,2; Perform- ing Arts Club 1; TNT 2,3; 1st Award in Scroll Poetry. Plans: UCSB. Boughman, Sue — Born: Madison, South Dakota. Activities: ASB Treasurer 3: Finance Comm. Chair- man 3; Boys ' Athletic Comm. Sec. 3; Legislature 3; ISA 1,2,3; Modem Miss 3; Pep Qub 1,2,3; Usherettes 2,3. Plans: UCSB— Teaching. Becchio, Frank — Bom: Santa Barbara. Activities: Soph Football 1. Plans: Sheet metal worker. Becchio, Marianne — Bom: Los Angeles. Activities: AFS 3; Pep Club 3; TNT 3. Plans: SBCC. BedoUa, Gilda — Bom: Santa Barbara. Plans: College — Psychology Major. Belden, Belsy — Born: Chicago, 111. Activities: Mixed Chorus 3; Art Club 3; Tennis Team 2. Plans: Study Art. Belkowski, Kathy— Bom: Westfield, N. Y. Activities: Donnettes 3; A Cappella 1,2,3; Mixed Choms 1; Madrigal Singers 2,3; Triple Trio 2; Folk Singers 3; TNT 2,3, historian; Teacher ' s Aide 3; Pinion ' s Rainbow 1; Camelot 3; Christmas Show 1,2,3; O G lubilee 2,3; Madrigal Festival 2,3; Honor Choir 3; Ensemble Concert 1,2,3; lazz Concert . Plans: College Belt, Lynne — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Allied Youth 1; Modem Miss 1; Pep aub 3. Plans: City College. Bentley, Betty Lou — Bom: Santa Barbara. Activities: Ticket Sales Comm. 3; Modem Miss 2,3; Pep Club 3; Costume Comm. for Lark. Plans: Cal Poly. Benton, Dave — Born: Herington, Kansas. Activities: Science Club 3; Varsity Football 3; Transfer from Cambie Secondary School — Rugby 1; Science Club 1; Track 1. Plans: College. Beveridge, Bruce — Born: Boston, Mass. Activities: ROTC 1,2,3; Rifle Team 2,3. Plans: Forest Ranger. Blanchard, Susan — Bom: Los Angeles, Activities: Modern Miss 1,2,3; Christmas Show 3; O G Tubilee 3. Plans: College — Elementary School Teacher. Bliss, William — Bom: Long Beach. Activities: Key Club 2,3; Soph Football 1; Varsity Baseball 2,3; Soph Baseball 1. Plans: Dana College, Nebraska. Blomiield, Bonnie — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Young Life; Allied Youth 1: Modem Miss 1,2; Pep Club 2,3; TNT 1. Plans: Art Major— UCSB. Biddulph, Patti — Born: Prove, Utah. Activities: O G Editor, Fall ' 65: O G 5tail 1,2; Madrigal Singers 3; A Cappella 2,3; Mixed Chorus 1; Girls ' Sextet 1; Usherettes 3; Pep Club 1,2,3: TNT 1,2, Treasurer 3; Teacher ' s Aide; Honor Choir 3; Activities Comm. 3: Ad vertising Comm. 3; Awards Comm. 2,3; Ticket Sales Comm. 2,3; O G lubilee 2,3; Social Comm. 3; Finian ' s Rainbow; Camelot 3; Justice Cc-ram. !; Campus Comm. 3; Swim Team 2- GAA Basketball Team 2: Volleyball 1,2; Softball 1,2; AFS 3. i.iost Spirited 277 Junior 2; Ensemble Concert 1,3; O G Senior Nominee. Plans; Brigham Young University — Physical Edu- Bouslough, B — Bom: Chicago, HI. .A.ctivities: A Cappella 2,3: Mixed Choras 1; Folk Singers 3; Soph Football 1: Varsity Track 2,3; Camelot 3: Rainmaker 3: Teahouse of the August Moon 2; Lark 2. Plans: College. Bracken, Pat — Born: Honolulu, Hawaii. Activities: ASL 3: Social Comm. 3: Legislature 2,3; Senior Class Pres.; Senior of Month Comm. 3; A Cappella 3: Mixed Chorus 3; AFS 2,3: Pep Qub 3; Soph Football 1; OSG Senior Nominee: Camelott. Plans: Dana College. Bramel, Bruce — Bom; Bellflower. .A.ctivities: Soph Football 1; Varsity Football 2,3; Varsity Track 2,3; B Track 1. Plans: College. Brandt, Suzanne — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: ASB Program and Rally Chairman 3; Activities Comm. Chairman 3; ASL 1,2,3; Junior Class Treasurer 2; Junior Class Council 2; Classes Editor 3: OSG Staff 2,3: Mixed Chorus 1,2; Modem Miss 1,2.3; Performing Arts Club 1; Pep Club 2,3; OSG Senior Nominee 3; OSG Jubilee 2,3; Christmas Show 2,3; Camelot 3. Plans: Social Welfare or Modern Dance Teacher. Brion, John — Bom: Santa Barbara. .Activities: Varsity Tennis 2,3. Plans: CC Bristol, Greg — Bom: Newbuig, Oregon. Activities: Mixed Chorus 3; Varsity Track 3; JV Baseball 2; Varsity Football 3. Plans: City College. Britz, Melinda — Bom; Santa Barbara. Activities: Cam.pus Comm. 3; Thespians 3; The Lark 2: Youth Theatre Production. Plans: Art Major Brookshire, Judy — Bom: Detroit, Michigan. Transferred from Marymount. Actvities: OSG Editor, Spring ' 66; Academics Editor O G Staff, Fall ' 65; Student Court 3 Justice Comm. 3; Student Legislature 3; ASL 1,2; Art Club 3; JSA 2; Modem Miss 2,3; Vice-Pres. 3, TNT 3; GAA 1; Pep Club 3; Glee Cluh 1; Girls Tennis Team 1,2,3; Girls ' Swim Team 1; CSF 3 Plans: UCSB. Buffum, Susan — Bom: Long Beach. Activities: A Cappella 1,2; Mixed Chorus 1; Triple Trio 2,3; Thespians 1; Scholarship to Perry Mansfield School of Dance; Christmas Show 1,2; Camelot 3; Finian ' s Rainbow 1; Rainmaker 3; Stage Door. Plans: College. Burgstaller, Andy — Bom: Solothum, Switzerland. Activities: Legislature 3; Class Council 3; O G Staff 3; AFS 3, Sec. Plans; University. Burner, Janis — Bom; Santa Barbara. Activities: AFS 3; Pep Club 3; TNT 1,2,3, Treas- urer; Usherettes 2,3. Plans: CC or UCSB. Butler, Robert — Bom: Santa Barbara. Activities: Assembly Comm. 3; Election Comm. 3; Senior of the Month Comm. 3; Senior Class Vice- Pres.; CSF 1; Key Club 1,2, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. Plans: UCSB. Caldwell, Joana — Born: Albuquerque, I w Mexico. Activities: Legislature 2,3; Modem Miss 3. Plans; College or Airline Stewardess. CorriUo, Mark — Bom: Santa Barbara. Activities. A Cappella 2,3; Madrigal Singers 2,3; Key Club 1,2.3; Varsity Football 3; Soph Football 1; Camelot 3. Plans: UCLA — pre-med. Caie. Ciaiq — Bom: Santa Barbara. Activities: ASB Attomey General 2; Student Court 2: Justice Comm. 1,2; Campus Comm. Chairman 3; Social Comm. 3; Legislature 1,2; Vice-Principals Advisory Cabinet 3; Rep. to Governors Conf, 3; Sports Editor O G Staff 2; Key Club 2,3; Pep Qub 2,3; Science Qub 3; ASL 3; ROTC 1,2,3; Batallion Commander 3; OSG Jubilee 3; Christ- mas Show 3; Camelot 3; A Cappella 3. Plans: Cal Luthern, then pre-med. Cose, Cynthia — Bom: EauClaire, Wis. Activities: Quill and Scroll 1. Plans: Undecided. Champlln, Joe — Bom: Wilmington, Ohio. Activities: Football Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1; Soph Baseball 1. Plans: Horticulture. Chavez, Eddie — Bom: Santa Barbara. Chee, Louise — Bom: Gallup, New Mexico. Activities: Modem Miss 1. Plans: SBCC. Choppe, Eleanor — Bom: Garmisch-Partenkirchen West Germany. Activities: Legislature 1. Plans: Business school — college. Chormicle, Melinda — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Legisulature 3; Class Council 3; Mixed Chorus 1,2. Plans: Registered Nurse. Chrlstensen, Janett — Born: Santa Barbara: Activities: Legislature 1,2; Senior Class Secretary 3; Orchestra 3; Football Band 1: Modem Miss 1; Camelot 3; O G Jubilee 3. Plans: Collega. Clark, Jean — Born: Missouri. Activities: Legislature 3; O G Staff 3; Modern Miss 3; Pep Club 3. Plans: Work and College. Clark, Sharyn — Bom: Salinas. Activities: Mixed Choms 1,3; Volleyball Trophy 1. Plans: City College. Clements, Susan — Born; Santa Barbara. Activities: Transfer from Bishop; Latin Club 1,2. Plans: Business College. Cohen, Lorraine — Born: Los Angeles. Activities: Allied Youth 1; Modem Miss 1,3; Pep Club 3; O G Jubilee 3; Camelot 3; Youth Theatre Productions. State — Drama and Dance. Compton, Tamara — Born: Burbank. Activities: Young Adventure 1; AFS 1,2,3; CSF 1,2,3; Sealbearer 3; Modem Miss 1; Thespians 3; Usherettes 2,3; Lion ' s Club Speech Contest Finalist 1; Camelot 3; Christmas Show 2,3; Teahouse of the August Moon 2; Rainmaker 3; Imaginary Invalid. Plans: UCSB. Converse, Mary — Born: Tulare. Activities: Orchestra 2,3; Football Band 3; Pep Band 3; JSA 2,3; Pep Club 2, Girl ' s Swim Team 1,2,3; Camelot. Plans: College. Corral, Aurora — Born; Santa Barbara. Activities: Transfer from Bishop; CSF 1,2. Plans; Stenographer. Cortes, Mary — Born; Santa Barbara. Activities: Camelot 3. Plans: Travel. Cota, Diane — Bom: Santa Barbara. Activities: Modern Miss 1. Plans: Join the Waves. Cowen, Sandra — Born: Ramford, England. Activities: Legislature 1; AFS 1,2; Scroll 3; Usherettes 2,3; Girls ' Tennis Team 1,2,3. Plans: UCSB. Cowing, Susan — Bom: Brazil, Indiana. Activities: Legislature 2; A Cappella 2,3; Mixed Chorus 1; Camelot 3. Plans; College — Business Administration. Coy, Karen — Born; Visalia. Activities: Camelot 3. Plans: City College. Crow, Janet — Bom: Santa Barbara. Activities: ASB Treasurer 2; Ticket Sales Comm. 2,3; Finance Comm. Chairman 2; Boys ' Athletic Comm. 2; Senior Magazines, Magazines Sales Co- chairman 3; ISA 1; Pep Qub 1,2,3; Usherettes 2,3. Plans: Arizonia State PE Major. Curran, John — Born: Ventura. Activities; Senior Class Council 3; Soph Foot- ball 1. Plans: Undecided. Curtis, Chuck — Born: Geneva, 111, Activities: Election Comm. Chairman 3; Legislature 3; A Cappella 2,3; Male Octet 2,3; Madrigal Singers 3; CSF 2,3; Sealbearer 3; Key Club 2,3; Science Club 2,3; Honor Croir 3; JV Tennis 1. Plans: Williams College Dakin, Susan — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Senior Class Council 3; Modem Miss 1. Plans; Dental Assistant. Daubin, Jean — Bom: Coronado. Activities: Student Court Clerk 2; Vice-principals Cabinet, Forge 1,2; Scroll 2,3; ISA 1,2, regional clerk 3, speaker; Camelot 3. Plans: College. Davenport, Rebecca — JBom: Santa Barbara. Activities: Chess Club 3; GAA 1; Modem Miss 1; Science Club . Plans: City College. Davidson, Jean — Bom: Santa Barbara. Activities: AFS 1,2,3; CSF 1,2,3, Pres; Sealbearer 3; Usherettes 2,3; Treasurer. Plans: College. Davidson, Nancy — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Donnettes 3; Junior Class President: Assembly Comm. Chairman 3; Class Council 1,2,3; Art Club 2,3; CSF 1,2,3; JSA 1,2,3; Modern Miss 3; Outstanding Soph ' 64; O G Senior Nominee, ROTC Colonel ' s Coed 3; Girls ' State Rep. 2. Plans: Michigan State. Davies, Victoria — Bom: Dodgeville, Wis. Activities: Camelot Ticket Sales Comm. 3; Soph Class Carnival Comm. (Bethesda-Chevy Chase High). Plans: Nursing. Day, Loma — Bom: Missoula, Montana. Activities: Pep Club 2; GAA 1,2: Legislature 2. Pla CC. DeFazio, Jim — Bom: Santa Barbara. Activities: Legislature 1,2; Class Council 2,3; Varsity Football 2,3; Soph Football 1. Plans; College. De la Torre, David — Bom: Santa Barbara. Activities: Parliamentarian 3; Traffic Safety 3; Awards 3; Class Council 2,3; JSA 1,2, chapter and regional speaker 3, Sec. of State; Key Club 3; Hl-Y 1,2,3, Pres.; B Basketball 1; Varsity Swimming 2,3; B Swimming 1; Lion ' s Speech Contest 2. Plans: University of San Francisco. Deputy, Joy — Born: Seattle, Wash. Activities: Legislature 1,2; Class Council 1; Mixed Chorus 3; Modern Miss 1; Typing Award 1; OSG Jubilee 3; Christmas Show 3; Camelot 3. Plans: California Western University. Devine, Kathy — Born: San Luis Obispo. Activities: Activities Comm. 3; Social Comm. 3; Legislature 1,3; Modem Miss 2,3; Pep Club 3; Cadet Colonel 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 3. Plans: College. DeWitt, Larry — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Soph Football 1; Varsity Swimming 1,2,3. Plans: Marine Corps. Dockendorf, Jane- Bom: Glendale. Activities: The Lark 2. Plans: College. D ' Oliviera, Ralph — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Soph Baseball 1; Soph Football 1; C Basketball 1; Varsity Cross Country 2; JV Cross Country 1. Plans: CC or Service. Dominguez, Don — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Legislature 3; Varsity Football 2,3. Plans: Navy. Donovan, Stan — Bom: Santa Barbara. Plans: College. Duncan, Ann — Bom: Carbondale, Penn. Activities: Legislature 3; AFS 1,2, Sec, 3; Art Club 3; CSF 2; Sealbearer 3; Finian ' s Rainbow 1. Plans: College. Duncan, Paulene — Bom: Decatur, 111. Activities: GAA 1,2,3; Girls ' Basketball Team 2,3. Plans: College. Eaton, Bill- -Born: Lakewood, Ohio. Activities: Legislature 3; B Cross Country 2; C Sv rimming 1. Plans: CC, Navy. Ebersole, Jean — Born: Chicago, 111. Activities: Pep Club 2,3; Christmas Show 3; Came- lot 3. Plans: City College. Edwards, Patricia — Bom: Santa Monica. Activities: Class Council 3; Modem Miss 1,3; Tennis Team 2,3; Swim Team 2,3. Plans; College and modeling. Eicher, Terry — Bom: San Bemadino. Activities: Donnettes 3: A Cappella 2,3; Mixed Chorus 2; Triple Trio 3; Camelot 3; Teahouse of the August Moon 2. Plans: Language Interpreter. Elliot, Christine — Born: Los Angeles. Activities: O G Jubilee; Modern Miss 3; Pep Club 3. Plans: SBCC. Engelson, Arvin — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Social Comm. 3; Campus Comm. 3; Awards Comm. 3; AFS 1; CSF 1; Key Club 2,3; Pres.; Pep Club 3; Young Life, Campus Life, Pres. 3; B Basketball 1; Varsity Swimming 2; Rep. to Governors Conference. Plans: Westmont College — ministry or christian education. Escobar, David — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Traffic Safety Comm. 2; Legislature 1,2,3; Social Comm, 3: Varsity Football 2,3; Soph Football 1. Plans: SBCC— Service. Escobar, John — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Allied Youth 1; Spanish Club 3; Soph Football 1; B Basketball. Plans: College. Eager, Patricia — Bom: Louisville, Kentucky. Activities: Justice Comm. 3; JSA 3; Modem Miss 278 1: Pep Club 3; TNT 2; Christmas Show 3. Plans: UCSB. Ferrario, Marie — Born: Marysville, Activities: Modern Miss 3; Pep Club 3, Plans; College. Findley, Hilary — Born: Ada, Oklahoma. Activities: Traffic Safety Comm. Chairman 3; Chairman of Senior Magazine Sales 3; Class Council 1,3; Legislature 3; Forge 3; Science Club 3, Pres. Varsity Football 2; Soph Football 1; Senior of Month — Feb. Plans: San Diego State — Oceanography, Fisher, Paul — Born: Alta, Dena. Activities: Legislature 1,2; Senior Class Treasurer 3; Senior of the Month Comm. 3; ISA 1,2, Treas- urer; Pep Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1; Soph Foot- ball 1; Soph Baseball 1; Varsity Track 2,3; Var- sity Track 3; JV Cross Country 2; OSG Senior Nominee. Plans; Lav yer. Fleckser, Gary — Born; Santa Barbara. Activities: Allied Youth 1; Stagecrew 1,2,3. Plans: Air Force. Fletcher, John — Born: Mexico City, Mexico. Activities: Art Club 1; Varsity Swimming 2,3. Plans: SBCC. Flett, Judy — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Legislature 2; Modem Miss 1. Plans: Business Major. Foerschler, Susan — Bom: Santa Barbara. Activities: AFS 2,3; Allied Youth 1; Modern Miss 1,2; Pep Club 3; O G Jubilee 3; Christmas Show. Plans: College. Foster, Lanny — Bom: Santa Barbara. Activities: Football Band 2,3; Art Club 1; Ger- man Club 1. Plans: Undecided. Fowler, Steven — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Baseball 2,3. Plans: Pharmacy or Architecture work. Fundingsland, Jim — Born: Boston, Mass. Activities: A Cappella 1,2,3; Male Octet 2,3; Singers 2,3; Pep Club 3; B Track 2; C Track 1; Varsity Track 3; O G Jubilee 2,3; Finian ' s Rainbow 1; Camelot 3; Honor Choir 3; Jazz Con- cert 2. Plans: College. Goiton, Marie — Bom: Santa Barbara. Activities: Social Comm. 3; Legislature 1; Modern Miss 2,3; Pep Qub 3. Plans: Business College. Garcia, Vicki — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Traffic Safety Committee 3; Forge 1,2,3; Scroll 2,3: Modem Miss 1,2; Usherettes 3. Plans: Undecided. Garvey, Bonnie — Bom: Oceanside. Activities: Legislature 1,2; Allied Youth 1; Modem Miss 1,2; Pep Club 3. Plans: College. Garvin, Nancy — Born: Lompoc. Activities: Modern Miss 2,3; Pep Club 3. Plans: Nursing. Georges, Hip — Bom: El Paso, Texas. Activities: Advertising Comm. 1,2, Chairman 3; Legislature 1,2,3; Forge 3; AFS 2; Art Club 1, vice-pres. 2; JSA 1,2, vice-pres. 3; Campus Life 3: Varsity Sv imming 3. Plans: Politics. Giacomotti, Carla — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: ASB Pep Leader 3; Activities Comm. 3; Legislature 3; Donnettes 1,2; Modem Miss 3; Pep Club 3; Girls ' Swim Team 1,2,3; Diving Team 2,3; Swim Show 1,2,3; O G Senior Nominee 3; Homecoming Queen Nominee. Plans: SBCC. Gillard, Melody — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Election Comm. 3; Forge 1,2,3; AFS 1; Modem Miss 1; Usherettes 2,3; Swim Show 2. Plans: SBCC. Glasser, Selma — Born: Liverpool, England. Activities: Social Comm. 3; Donnettes 3; AFS 1; Modefn Miss 1,3; Pep Club 3. Plans: SBCC. Glover, George — Bom: Santa Barbara. Activities: Legislature 2. Plans: SBCC, Gonzales, Eleanor — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Allied Youth 1; GAA Volleyball Team 1. Plans: Beautician. Gonzalez, Sally — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Legislature 1,3. Plans: Undecided. Graniield, Susan — Born: Winchester, Mass. Activities: Scroll 3. Plans: Undecided. Grande, Sandra — Born: Blythe. Activities: Orchestra 1,2,3; French Club 1; Modern Miss 1; Pep Club 3; All Cal Symphony Orchestra 1,2,3: Scholarship to Music Academy of West; Camelot 3; Finian ' s Rainbow 1; Christmas Show 1,2,3; Jazz Concert 2; O G Jubilee 2,3. Plans: College. Grant, Charles — Born: Santa Barbara. Acivities: Election Comm. 2; Awards Comm. Chair- man 3; O G Staff 3; A Cappella 3; CSF 1; Key Club 2; Campus Life 3; HI-Y 1,2,3; JV Cross Country 3; Varsity Swim 2,3; B. Swimming 1; Camelot 3. Plans: College. Groom, Wendy — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Legislature 1,2; Class Council 2,3; Allied Youth 1; Modern Miss 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,3; Swim Team 3. Plans: CC. Cryiaon, Italy. Hagan, Kathryn — Bom: Dallas, Texas. Activities: Assembly Comm. 1; Legislature 1,2; Class Election Comm. 1; Allied Youth 1; Modern Miss 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Sophomore Princess 1. Plans: SBCC. Hall, James — Born: Burbank. Activities: Legislature 3; CSF 2; Soph Baseball 1; Varsity Tennis 3. Plans: UCSB. Hall, Kathleen— Born: Seattle, Washington. Activities: FRN 1; Pep Qub 2. Plans: Nursing. Hall, Tomi — Born: Minneapolis, Minn. Activities: Assembly Comm. 1; Allied Youth 1; CSF 2; Modem Miss 1; Pep Club 1. Plans: LA County General Hospital School of Nursing. Halliday, Faulette — Born: Oakland. Activities: Latin Club 1. Plans; College. Hallock, Rosalie — Born: Lander, Wyoming. Activities: Ticket Sales Comm. 3; Legislature 3; Football Band 1; Donnettes 3; AFS 2; Art Club 1,3; Treasurer, Pep Qub 1,2,3; Thespians 2,3; Band Concert 1. Plans: College. Harker, Rondell — Born: Calgary, Alberta. Activities: Olive and Gold 3; Quill and Scroll 2,3; A Cappella 3; NOTE Award 3; Camelot 3; Imaginary Invalid 3. Plans: University. Haueter, Tim — Born: Riverside. Activities: Varsity Swimming 3. Plans: Undecided. Henderson, Jane — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: A Cappella 3; Mixed Chorus 1; Allied Youth 1; CSF 2; JCA 1,2,3; Modern Miss 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Girl ' s Swim Team 3; Finian ' s Rain- Bow 1; Camelot 3; Christmas Show 1,3. Plans: UCSC. Henderson, Lorry — Bom: Los Angeles. Activities: B Basketball 2; C Basketball, Track 1; Varsity Track 2,3. Plans: None. Henry, Karen — Bom: Prescott, Arizona. Activities: Mixed Chorus 3; Allied Youth 1; Pep Club 3. Plans: College. Henson, Kenneth — Born: Bakersfield. Transferred from San Marcos. Activities: Senior Class Rep. 3; Varsity Football 3. Plans: SBCC. Herritt, Gail — Born: Los Angeles. Activities: Campus Comm. 3; Forge 1; Thespians 3. Plans: UCSB. Hertzield, Erie — Born: Brooklyn, New York. Activities: Class Council 3; Mixed Chorus 3: Sci- ence Club 3; Camelot 3. Plans: Arizona State University. Hess, Fredda — Bom: Lubbock, Texas. Activities: Donnettes 3; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3; Ger- man Club 1; Modem Miss 3; Pep Club 3; Perform- ing Arts Club 1,2; Swim Show 3; Homecoming Queen nominee 3. Plans: Airline Stewardess. Hillebrand, Terry — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Student Council 1; Awards Comm. 2; Athletic Comm. 2; Legislature 3; Key Club 1,2,3; Varsity Football 2,3; Soph Football 1; Varsity Bas- ketball 3; JV Basketball 1,2; Varsity Baseball 2,3; Soph Baseball 1. Plans: College. Hines, Sandei — Born: Hollywood. Activities: Orchestra 1,2; Allied Youth 1; Pep Club 1,2,3. Plans: Dental Assistant. Hinojos, Cecilia — Born: El Paso, Texas. Activities: Donnettes 3; Allied Youth 3. Plans: Stewardess. Holdsvforth, Joanne — Bom: Santa Barbara. Activities: Forge 2; Modern Miss 1; TNT 1,2; His- torian 3; Usherettes 2,3; Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow 3; Costumes for Camelot 3; Cos- tumes for Finian ' s Rainbow 1. Plans: SBCC. Holguin, John — Bom: Santa Barbara. Activities: B Track 2; C Track 1; Varsity Track 3; Class C Shot-put Record 1. Plans: College. Hooker, Tim — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Varsity Football 2,3; Soph Football 1; All Channell League Linebacker 2,3; Most Valu- able Lineman 2; Hard Nose Award 3. Plans: Undecided. Horener, Craig — Born: Bethlehem, Penn. Activities: ASL 3; Election Comm. 3; Justice 3; Campus Comm, 3; Legislature 3; AFS 2; Junior Statesmen 3: Key Club 2,3 sec; Pep Club; Sci- ence Club 3. Plans: UCSB. Howell, Diane — Bom: Santa Barbara. Activities: Social Comm. 3; Class Council 3; AFS 1,3; CSF 3, Chess Cluh 3; Junior State men 3; Pep Club 3; Usherettes 2,3. Plans: UCSB or Stanford. Hughes, Bev — Born: Cleveland, Ohio. Activities: Class Council 3; FRN. 1. Plans: College. 1,3; Pep Club 3; Christ- Hughes, Marcy — Born: Ventura Activities: Mixed Chi mas Program 3. Plans: College. Hughes, Mary — Born: Santa Barbara. Actrivities: Class Council 3; A Cappella 2,3; Mixed Chorus 1; TNT 1; Finian ' s Rainbow 1; Jazz Con- cert 2; Camelot 3. Plans: College. Hunt, Penny — Born: Norfolk, Va. Activities: Ticket Sales Comm. 3; A Cappella 2,3; Mixed Chorus 1; AFS 1; Pep Club 3; Science Club 3; Finian ' s Rainbow 1; Camelot 3; Jester Hair- ston Program 1; Christmas Shows 1,2,3; O G Jubilee 2,3; Jazz Concert 2. Plans: San Diego St. College. Hustace, Karen — Bom: Eureka. Activities: Ticket Sales Comm. 3; AFS 1,2; Modern Miss 1; Pep Club 2,3. Plans: Secretary. Huxol, Deborah — Born: Brownfield, Texas. Activities: Olive and Gold 2,3 business mgr,; Forge 1; Modern Miss 1; Pep Club 3; Christmas Pro- gram 2. Plans: Dress Designer. Ingalls, Lynn— Bom: San Francisco. Activities: Orchestra 2; Football Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 3; Swinl Show 2,3; Jazz Mass 2: Christmas Show 3; Band Show 1,2,3. Plans: SBCC. Iverson, Dehra — Born: Bellingham, Wash. Activities: Chess Club 3. Plans: Business Education Teacher. Jackson, Gregory — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Allied Youth 1; Varsity Football 3; C Track 1,2; Varsity Track 3. Plans: College. Jameson, Barbara — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: GAA 3; Modem Miss 1,2; Pep Club 1. Plans: College. Jarratt, Hobin — Born: Los Angeles. Activities: Orchestra 3; Football Band 2,3; Pep Band 3; Concert Band 2,3; Science Club 3; Cam- elot 3. Plans: College. Jensen, Karin — Born: Copenhagen, Denmark. Activities: Legislature 1,2; Modem Miss 2,3; Pep Club 3; Christmas Shows 2,3; Rec Revue 2. Plans: SBCC. Jesinger, Robert — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Defense Attorney 2; ASL 2, 3 chairman; Athletic Comm. 3; CSF 2; JSA 1,2,3 pres.; Key Club 1,2,3; Varsity Basketball 3; ]V Basketball 2: B Bas- ketball 1; Most Outstanding Incoming Senior 2; O G Senior Nominee 3. Plans: Law Degree. Jimenez, Christine — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: GAA 1. Plans: Beautician. Jimenez, Dolores — Bom: Santa Barbara. Activities: GAA 2. Plans: Work. Johnson, James — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Soph Baseball 1; Varsity Cross Country 3. Plans: Trade Technician. Johnson, Lani — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: A Cappella 2,3; Mixed Chours 1; AFS 1,2; CSF 1,2,3; Sealbearer 3; Sicence Club 3; Finian ' s Rainbow 1; Camelot 3. Plans: Stanford for Doctorate in Biochemistry. 279 Johnston, BuUi — Born; Oklahoma City, Okla. Act;v; ' ies: Class Council 3: Orchestra 3: Football Band 1.2,3; Fep Band 1,2,3; Junior Statemen 2,3; Pep Club 2; Forum 1; Girl ' s Swim Team 3: Fin- ions Rainbow 1; 6 G Jubilee 3; Band Show 1,2; Ccnnelot 3; Jazz Concert 3; Stage Door 1; Teach Me How to Cry 1; Rainmaker 3. Plans: College. Kearney, Patty — Born: Santa Barbara. Ac;;v:;;es: Allied Youth 1; Modern Miss 1,3; Pep Club 1,3; Girls Swim Team 1; Swim Show 3. Plans: College. Kelley, Alicio — Bom: Berkeley. Activities: Legislature 1,2; Olive and Gold 3; Mixed Chorus 1; AFS 2,3; CSF 3, Junior Stateman 3; Pep Club 3; Young Life 1; Christmas Program 1; Sprma Festival. Transferred from El Cerrito and Chattanooga. Plans; UCSB, Study abroad. Kennedy, Jessie — Born: Ottogoville, Ala. Activ.ties: A CappeUa 2; GAA 2. Plans: Lab Technology. Kinsell, Susie — Bom: San Francisco. Activities: Modern Miss 1,2,3; Pep Club 3. Plans: Nursing. Kirk, Christine — Bom: Philadelphia, Penn. Activities; Modem Miss 1,2,3; Camelot 3; Christ- mas Show 3; O G Jubilee 3. Plans: College. Kladnik, Mary — Bom; Santa Barbara. Activities: Football Band 3; Pep Band 3; Miied Chorus 2,3; German Club 1; Junior Statemen 2; Swim Show 1,2. Plans: Undecided. Caracas, Venezuela. Knopp, Harvey — Bom: Santa Barbara. Activities: Allied Youth 1; Varsity Football 2,3; Soph Football 1; Soph Baseball 1; Varsity Swim- ming 3. Plans: Junior College. Knopp, Hon — Bom: Santa Barbara. Activities: C Track 1. Plans: Moler Bafber College. Kobrinsky, Dianne — Bom; Winnipeg, Canada. Activities: AFS 1; Modern Miss 1; Swim Show 1,2,3; Christmas Show 3. Plans: City College. Komich, Douglas — Bom: San Luis Obispo. AcUvities: Science Club 3; Sound Crew 3. Plans: College. Kovek, Don — Bom: Glenn Ellen, IIL Activities: B Swimming 3. Plans: College. Kriger, Sandra — Bom; Santa Barbara. Activities: AlUed Youth 1,2; Modem Miss 1,2; Pep Club 1. Plans: Work. Kuch, Gunler — Bom: Frankfurt, W. Germany. Activities: Class Council 1; A CappeUa 3; German Club 1 vice-pres.; Varsity Swimming 2. Plons: SBCC and UCSE. unxe, Claudia — Born: Moscow, Idaho. Activities: Student Court 2,3; Justice Comm. 2,3; GaG ■ 3 Activities Ed.; JSA 1,2 sec; Modern Miss 2; Pep Club 1; Performing Arts Club 1. Plans; College. Labots-Misbeek, Jean — Bom; Santa Barbara. Activines: Legislature 1,2,3; Donnettes 3; GAA 3; Pep Qub 2; Swim Club 2,3; Awards Comm. 3. Plans; Physical Education Teacher. Lampks, Beverly — Bom; Santa Barbara. AcLvilies: Legislature 1,3; Mixed Chorus 2,3; Mod- em Miss 1,2; Pep Club 3; Performing Arts Club 1; Thespians 3; Christmas Show 2,3. Plans: SBCC. Londes, Marilyn — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities; Football Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,3; CSF 1,2; Band Shows 1,2,3. Plans: College. Lane, Cynthia — Bom; Los Angeles. Activities: Football Band 1; Class Council 3, AFS 3; GAA 3; Girl ' s Basketball Team 3; Girl ' s Volley- ball Team 3: Band Show 1; Kennedy Memorial Assembly 2. Plans: SBCC. La Plana, Barbara — Born: Pittsburgh, Penn. Activilies: Legislature 3; French Club 3. Plans: Sociologist. Larrolde, John — Bom: Pasadena. Activities; Soph Football 1; Varsity Baseball 2; Soph Baseball 1. Plans: College. Lassman, Suzanne — Bom: Kansas City, Mo. .Activities: Modern Miss 3. Plans: College. Le Toumeau, Jim — Born: Kansas City, Mo. Activities: Varsity Track 2. Plans: College. Leggett, Linda- -Born; Glendale. Activities: Campus Comm. 3; A CappeUa 1; AFS 1,2,3; CSF 1,2,3; Pep Club 3; TNT 1,2,3; Usherettes 1,2,3 sergeant-at-arms; Finian ' s Rainbow 1; Christmas Show 1. Plans: College. Lewis, Christine- -Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Allied Youth I; Modern Miss 1. Plans: SBCC. Lippincott, Bill — Bom: Santa Barbara. Activities: Football Band 1; Pen Band 1; Bard 1; Band Time 1, Plans: College. Lipton, Douglas — Born: New York, New York. Activities: Class Council 3; Forge 1; A CappeUa 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Camelot 3; The Lark 1. Plans: SBCC. Locke, John — Born: Minneapolis, Minn. Activities: AFS 2; Varsity Track 2, Plans: Own an auto shop. Loewen, Sue — Bom: Enid, Okla. Activities: Social Comm. 2; Justice Comm. 2; Legis- lature 1,2; CSF 1,2; Junior Statemen 1,2; Fep Club 1,2; Performing Arts Club 1; Stage Door 1. Plans: UCSB. Lopez, Dave — Bom: Santa Barbara. Activities: Activities Comm. 3; Legislature 1,2,3; Key Club 2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Science Club 3; Var- sity Baseball 2,3; Soph Baseball 1; Varsity Cross Country 2,3. Plans: College — Teaching. Lopez, Steve -Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Varsity Football 1,2; Soph Football. Plans: Navy. Lovren, Bob — Born: Santa Barbara. Transferred from Bishop High School. Activities: Soph Football 1; B Basketball 1; Span- ish Club 1,2,3. Plans: College. Mayr, Nancy — Bom: Phoenix, Ariz. Activities: Cheerleader 3; Activities Comm. 3 Legislature 2,3; Modem Miss 3; Pep Club 3 Girls ' Swim Team 3; Diving Team 3; O G ' Senior Nominee 3; Coed Colonel 3; Homecoming : Westmont. ;ity Golf 1,2,3. Lowgren, David — Born; Santa Barba Activities: Class Council 2; V( Plans; SBCC. McGinnis, Jerry — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Legislature 1; Young Adventure 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Varsity Track 2,3; Varsity Cross Country 2,3, Outsanding Cross Country Runner of the Year 3; Finian ' s Rainbow 1. Plans; College. McGinnis, Lorry — Born; Santa Barbara. Activities: Social Comm. 1,2; Young Adventure 1; A CappeUa 2,3; Mixed Chorus 1; Male Octet 3; Varsity Track 2,3; Varsity Cross Country 2,3; Trophy in Lion ' s Club Contest 1; Finian ' s Rain- bow 1; Camelot 3; Arete Club 2. Plans: Marine Corps. Moccionti, Croig — Born: Glendale. Activities: Work Education. Plans: Work. Morchetti, Sharon — Born: Boston, Mass. Legislature 1; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Allied Youth 1; Modem Miss 1; Pep Club 2; Christmas Show 2. Plans: Business College. Marsh, Rob — Born: Syracuse, New York. Activities: Orchestra 1,2,3; Football Band 3; Var- sity Cross Country 3; All Cal Symphony Orches- tra; O G Jubilee 2,3; Finian ' s Rainbow 1; Camelot 3; Band Time 1; Bandology 2. Plans: SBCC-UBSC-USAF. Martin, Michelle — Born San Francisco. Activities: Class Council 3; Allied Youth 1; Modern Miss 1,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Swim Show 3. Plans: College. Mortin, Spence — Born: Los Angeles. Activilies: CSF 2; Varsity Football 2,3; Soph Football 1. Pl ans: College— Police Officer. Martinez, David — Bom: Santa Barbara. Activilies: Legislature 1; Class Council 1; Soph. Football 1. Plans: Service. Mata, Paul — Bom: Santa Barbara. Activities: Varsity FootbaU 2,3; Soph. Football 1. Plans: Navy. Maxfield, Sam — Born: Santa Barbara. Activilies: ROTC 3. Plans: Work. May, Philip— Born: Battle Creek, Mich. McPhetridge, Sandi — Born: Oildale. Activities: Social Comm. 3; Modem Miss 3. Plans; College. Mendlllo, Jane — Born: Hartford, Conn. Activities: Assembly Comm. 3; A CappeUa 1,2,3; AFS 2; Art Qub 1; TNT 1,2, sec, 3 pres.; Christ- mas Shows 1,2,3; Finian ' s Rainbow 1; O G Jubilee 2,3; Jazz Concert 2; Camelot 3. Plans: Teacher. Mendozo, Ray — Bom: Santa Barbara. Activities: Art Club 2,3; Varsity Track 1; Varsity Cross Country 1 . Plans: College. Mendozo, Steve — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Varsity BasketbaU 3. Plans: SBCC. Merlo, Steven — Bo m: Santa Barbara. Activilies: Mixed Chorus 1; Chess Club 3; Junior Statemen 1; Pep Club 3. Plans: Doctorate in Mathematics. Mesa, Art — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Art Club 1,2,3; Chess Club 2; Latin Club 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Varsity Tennis 2. Plans: College. Meyer, Lee — Born: Las Cruces, N.M. Activities: Pep Club ,3: Arete Club 2; Young Life 3; B Track 1; Varsity Track 2,3; Varsity Cross Country 3; JV Cross Country 2. Plans: College. Michaels, Sieve — Bora: Maimi, Fla. Activities: Varsity Basketball 3. Plans: Work. Millett, Beverly — Born; Pittsfield, Mass. Activities: Mixed Chorus 1; Camelot 3. Plans: SBCC. Melquiond, Leslie — Born: Seattle, Wash. Activities: Donnettes 3; Modern Miss 2,3, trea- surer; Pep Club 2,3; iGrls ' Swim Team 1; Swim Show 1,2. Plans: College. Molinore, Mimi — Born: Manhattan, N.Y. Activities: CSF 1; French Club 1; GAA 1,3; Thespians 1; Swim Show 3. Plans: College. Moore, Crystal — Born: Hanford. Activities: Art Club 1,3. Plans: Airline Hostess. Moriitt, Sheilo — Born: Alameda. Activities: GAA 2,3, vice-pres.; Pep Club 2,3; Swim Show 1,2; Beauty College Scholarship 2. Plans; College. Morgan, Harold— Born: New York, N.Y. Plans; CoUege. Mount, Cynthia — Bom: Santa Barbara. Activities: A CappeUa 3; Mixed Chorus 1; Modem Miss 1; Pep Club 1; Finian ' s Rainbow 1; Came- lot 3. Plans: SBCC. Mullenary, Mark — Bom: Santa Barbara. Activities: Legislature 1,2; Class Council 1; Foot- ball Band 1,2; Allied Youth 1; B Track 1; Varsity Track 2; Bandology 1. Plans: Navy. Munnemann, Adrian — Bom; Santa Barbara. Activities: Varsity FootbaU 2,3; Soph. FootbaU 1. Plans: CoUege. Myers, Jessie — Born; Guadalajara, Mexico Activities: Legislature 1,2; Class vice-pres. 2; Class Council 2,3; Prom Theme Comm. 3; AFS 1; GAA 1,2, treas., 3, historian. Modern Miss 3; Pep Club ; Girls ' Basketball Team 1,2; Modem Miss of the Month, Homecoming Queen. Plans: Business CoUege. Myers, Steve — Born: Montgomery, Ala. Activilies: JV Golf 1,2. Plans: UCSB. Novo, Danny — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Spanish Club 1; Varsity Basketball 3; B Basketball 1,2. Plans: UCLA. Nelson, Philip — Born: Angorrie, Australia. Activities: B Swimming 1,2. Plans: SBCC. Nelson, Torr - — Bom: Santa Barbara. Activities: Ticket Sales Comm. 3; Legislature 1,3; Class Council 1,3; Senior of the Month Comm. 3; Junior Statesmen 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Arete 2; Varsity Cross Country 3; JV Cross Country 2; B Cross Country; Varsity Swimming 3; B Svrim- ming 1,2; Young Life 1,2,3. Plans: SBCC. 2S0 Nicholas, Francesca — Bom: Napa. Activities: Yell Leader 3; Activities Comm. 3; Social Comm. 2,3; Ticket Sales Comm. 2; Legis- lature 3- Class Council 3; Scroll 2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3: Mixed Chorus 1; GAA 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Girls ' Tennis Team 1,2,3; Girls ' Basketball Team 1,2; Volleyball Team 3; Finian ' s Rainbow 1; Camelot 3; Christmas Show 1,2,3; Band Concert 1,2,3: Youth Symphony 3; Music Festival 1,3; Arete Girls ' Track Team 2. Plans: UCSB. Nicoletti, Vinco — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Class Council 3; Football Band 1. Plans: SBCC. Nishihara, David — Born; Santa Barbara. Activities: Social Comm. 3; Pep Club 3; Science Club 3; Varsity Football 2,3. Plans: SBCC, Norris, John — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Key Club 2,3; Varsity Track 3; IV Cross Country 2; C Swimming 1,2. Plans- SBSD. Nunez, Joe — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Class Council 1,2,3: Athletic Comm. 3; Mixed Chorus 1; Key CTub 2,3: Varsity Football 2,3: Soph Football 1; Varsity Basketball 3: TV Basketball 2; Varsity Baseball 2,3; Soph Baseball 1- O G Senior Nominee; Finian ' s Rainbow 1. Plans: College. Oda, Masaye — Born: Fukuoka, Japan. Activities: Legislature 3; AFS 1; Allied Youth 1; Camelot 3; Christmas Show 3. Plans: SBCC. Olsen, Astrid — Born: Norway. Activities: Foreign Exchange Student 3; A Cappella 3; Madrigal Singers 3; AFS 3; GAA 3; Junior Statesmen 3; Pep Club 3; GAA Basketball 3; O G Jubilee 3; Camelot 3. Plans: Teacher. Olson, Kalhy — Born: Kansas City, Missouri. Activities: Activities Comm. 3; ASL 1,2,3; Assem- bly Comm. 2; Justice Comm. 2; Class Council 3; Forge 2,3; Donnettes 3; JSA 1,2,3; Modern Miss 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3. Plans: Colorado Woman ' s College. O ' Malley, John — Born: Springfield, Mass. Activities: Soph Baseball 1; Varsity Baseball 2,3; Soph Football 1; JV Cross Country 2. Plans: College. Ortega, Juan — Born: Mexico City, Mexico. Activities: Soph Baseball 1. Plans: Marriage and Work. Orris, Randy — Born: Lompoc. Activities: ROTC 1,2,3. Plans: Service. Osborne, Craig — Born: Toronto, Canada. Activities; Yell Leader 3; Social Comm. 3; Activi- ties Comm. 3; Legislature 1,3; Junior Statesmen 2; Pep Club 2,3; Varsity Cross Country 3; Varsity Tennis 3; O G Senior Nominee 3. Plans: SBCC. Oskay, Oliver — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Natl. Merit Scholarship Letter of Com- mendation. Plans: UCSB. Overton, Randy — Born: Wyzeta, Minn. Activities: Legislature 2,3; Allied Youth 1; Science Club 3; Varsity Football 3. Plans: SBCC. Owen, Lloyd — Born: Santa Rosa. Activities: Football Band 1; Pep Band 1. Plans: Work in Scientific field. Paddock, Janis — Born: Covina. Activities: Allied Youth 1; Modern Miss 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Christmas Show 3. Plans: UCSB. Padilla, Maria — Born: Tijuana, Mexico. Activities: Modern Miss 1. Plans: Labor Market. Paez, Sandy — Bom: Santa Barbara. Activities: Class Council 1,3; Allied Youth 1: Modern Miss 1,3, Plans: College and Secretarial work. Pastore, Stephanie — Born: Los Angeles. Activities: Donnettes. Plans: Work and College. Paulin, Robert — Born: Santa Barbara- Plans: Service. Payne: Carolyn — Born: Pasadena. Activities: A Cappella 2; Art Club 3; Glee Club 1,2; French Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2. Plans: College — Art Major. Pearson, Audrey — Bom: Santa Barbara. Activities: A Cappella 2,3: Mixed Chorus 1; FRN 1; GAA 3; Finian ' s Rainbow 1; Camelot 3; Christmas Program 1,2,3; OSG Jubilee 2,3 Plans; Teacher. Peralta, Jose — Bo Plans: Navy. Nicaragua. Perez, Linda — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: GAA 2,3; TNT 1. Plans: SBCC. Perry, Michael— Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Allied Youth 1; Art Club 1,2,3. Plans; Travel. Petersen, James Born; Santa Barbara- Activities: Allied Youth I; Varsity Swimming 3; B Swimming 1. Plans: Service- Pfeifler, David-Born; Santa Barbara. Activities: Art Cluh 1 , Plans: Service Pfou, Becky — Born: Cincinnati, Ohio. Activities; AFS 3; Junior Statesmen 3; Pep Club 3; Swim Show 2; Costume Comm. for Teahouse of the August Moon 2. Plans; College. Pointer, Eugene — Born: Alabama. Activities: Legislature 1,2,3; Class Council 3; Soph Football 1; JV Basketball 3; B Basketball 2; C Basketball 1; Varsity Baseball 3; Soph Baseball 1. Plans: College or Work. Potter, Linda — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Senior Council 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Donnettes 3; A Cappella 2,3; Mixed Chorus 1; Madrigal Singers 2,3; CSF 1; Junior Statesmen 1,2; Thespians 1; Finian ' s Rainbow 1; Jazz Con- cert 1; Southern Calif. Honor Choir 3. Plans; College. Pownall, Patricia — Born: Pasadena. Activities: A Cappella 2,3; Mixed Chorus 1; Madrigal Singers 2,3; Triple Trio 3; Performing Arts Club 1; Thespians 2,3; Thespnan Drama Festival 3; Finian ' s Rainbow 1; Camelot 3; Teahouse of the August Moon 2; Tazz Mass 2; Christmas Program 1,2,3; The Tempest 1; Variety Show 2,3; Madrigal Christmas Concert 3. Plans: Music Academy. Pressley, Mary —Born; Avala, Italy. Activities; Swimming Award. Plans; Ladera College. Profiitt, George — Born: - Hospital. Activities; O G 1,2,3, Photog.; Forge 1,2,3. Photog. Plans: SBCC and Service. Razo, Adrianna — Bom; Santa Barbara. Activities: GAA 2. Plans: SBCC and Beautician School. Reed, Cornelia — Born: New York. Activities: Legislature 3; AFS 2,3; Junior States- men 2,3; Modern Miss 1; Girls ' Tennis Team 3. Plans: College in the East. Reeves, Korin — Born; Santa Barbara. Activities; O G 3; Donnettes 1,2,3; Pep Club 3: Christmas Program 3; O G Jubilee 3; Youth Theatre 3; Sing Out 3. Plans; SBCC— Business Major. Reid, Ernest — Born: Panama. Activities: Football Band 1; Pep Club 1,2. Plans: Service. Rian, Laura — Born: Minneapolis, Minn. Activities: Legislature 1,2; Allied Youth 1: Modem Miss 1,2,3; Pep CTub 1,2,3; Young Life. Plans: SBCC— Sociology Major. Richmond, Gary— Born: Denver, Colorado. Activities: Ticket Sale Comm. 1,2,3; Social Comm. 2,3; Assembly Comm. 3; Class Council 3; Senior Party Planning Comm. 3; O G 3: AFS 1,2,3; Art Club 1,2, Pres., 3, Treas.; CSF 1,2,3; Seal- bearer 3; Key Club 2,3, Treas.; Southem Calif. Art Award; S.B. Art Asst. 3; NEDT High Score Certificate. Plans: Undecided. Rickard John — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Athletic Comm. Chairman 3; Legis- lature 3; Varsity Football 2,3: B Track 1; All Channel League First Team 2,3: Most Valuable Back 3; O G Senior Nominee 3. Plans: University of Santa Clara. Riemenschneider, David — Born; Natick, Mass. Transferred from Christian Brothers Academy. Activities: ASB Vice-Pres. 3; Legislature 3; AFS 3; AFS 3; CSF 2,3; Sealbearer 3: Key Cluh 2,3; Pep Club 3: School Newspaper 1,2; Math Club 1,2; Honor Society 1,2: Student Council 1,2; Young Christian Student 1,2; Varsity Tennis 2,3; Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation 3; O G Senior Nominee 3; Teahouse of the August Moon 1; The Lark 2. Plans: College and Graduate School, Rindlaub, KaUiy — Born: Tokyo, Japan. Activities: Ticket Sales Comm. I: Campus Comm. 3; Legislature 1; A Cappella 2,3; Mixed Chorus 1; Madrigal Singers 2,3; S.C. Honor Chior 3; Junior Statesmen 2,3; Pep Club 3; Thespians 3; MMSOT Letter of Commendation; Finian ' s Rain- bow 1; Jazz Concert 2: Camelot 3: The Lark 2; Teahouse of the August Moon 2; Rainmaker 3; Imaginary Invalid 3; Thespian Drama Festival 3; O G Jubilee 2,3: Christmas Concerts 1,2,3; Madrigal Christmas Concert 3: Ensemble Con- certs 2,3. Plans: University, Ritter, Michael — Born; Midtown, Ohio. Activities: CSF 1,2,3; Sealbearer 3; Science Club 1; JV Cross Country 2; C Swimming 1,2; NMSQT Commended; NEDT Commended. Plans: West Point. Rivera, Linda- -Born; Santa Barbara. Activities: Modern Miss 1. Plans: City College. Rivero, Haide — Born: Mexico Activities; Modern Plans; Teacher. 3; Pep Club 3; TNT 3. Robinson, Jack — Born: Hollywood. Activities: Performing Arts Qub 1. Plans: Political Science. Robles, Christina — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities; Donnettes 3; Allied Youth 1; Modern Miss 1; Pep Club 1: Swim Show 3. Plans: City College. Rodgers, Sherry — Born; Hutchinson, Kansas, Activities; AFS 1,2; CSF 1,2,3; Sealbearer 3; FRN 1; Modem Miss 1; Usherettes 2,3, Pres. Plans; Medical Research. Rodriguez, Rachel — Bom: Bakersfield. Activities: OSG ; Christmas Show 2. Plans: SBCC. Rodriguez, Ruthie — Bom; Santa Barbara. Activities: Legislature 1,3; Class Council 1; Modem Miss 1,3; Girls ' Swim Team Team 1: Plo Fashion Designing. Roesler, Cathy — Born; Pasadena. Activities: Ticket Sales Comm. 3; Donnettes 3; CSF 1,3; GAA 1; Modern Miss 3: Pep Club 3; TNT 3; Honor Society 1; Swim Show 2; Teacher ' s Aid 2. Plans; UCSB Teacher. Rogers, Abigail — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Art Club 1; GAA 3; Modem Miss 1. Plans: College. Rogers, Larry — Born; Santa Barbara. Activities: Soph Football 1; C Track 1,2. Plans; City College and Work. Rookard, Caryn — Born: Long Beach. Activities: Legislature 2; AFS 1,3; Qass Council 3. Plans: Teacher Rossi, Michael — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Legislature 1; Art Club 3; Varsity Football 2,3; Soph Football 1. Plans; Service. Rourd, Marsha — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Allied Youth 1; Modem Miss 1; Pep Club 1; Young Life 3. Plans: X-Ray Technician. Ruiz, Alana — Born; Santa Barbara- Activities: Allied Youth 1: Modern Miss 1,2; Pep Club 1; Homecoming Princess 3. Plans: Undecided. Ruiz, Cynthia — Born; Santa Barbara. Activities: Oass Council; Mixed Chorus; Modern Miss; Art Club; Usherettes: Youth Council. Plans: Art School, Marriage. Rulien. John — Born: Washington, D.C. Activities: CSF 1,2,3; Sealbearer 3; Science Club 3; Optimist Clubs Award; Nat ' l. Merit Finalist. Plans: UCSC. Rye, Rory — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Science Club 3. Plans: Lavryer. Rymills, Jennifer — Born: England. Activities: Chess Club 3: French Club 1; GAA 2; TNT 2,3. Plans; SBCC. Salas, Linda — Born: Waverly, Iowa. Activities; Modern Miss 1. Plans; Secretarial Work. Salera, Cathy — Born: San Francisco. Activities: Social Comm. 3; Legislature 2,3; Class Council 3: Donnettes 3; A Cappella 1,2,3; Folk Singers 3; AFS 1,2: Modern Miss 2; Pep Club 2: Scholastic Art Award 2; Finian ' s Rainbow 1; Christmas Show 1,2,3; Camelot 3; O G Jubilee 2,3; Jazz in Concert 2; Scholarship to S.B. Academy of Hair Design 2. Plans; Nursing. Sallins, Mike — Born: Seattle, Wash. Activities; ROTC Drill Team 2,3; ROTC 1,2,3. Plans; College. Sams, Margie — Bom; San Diego. Activities: Class Council 3; FBLA 2. Plans: Secretarial Work. Sanders, Richard — Born: Room 62. Activities: Social Comm. 3; ' OSG Si ii 1,2,3, photog.: Forge 1,2,3, photog.; A Cappella 1,2,3; Male Octet 3; Madrigal Singers c; APS 1,3; Forge Award 2; Honor Choir 3; OSG Jubilee 281 2,3; Christmas Show 1,2,3; Finian ' s Rainbow 1; Gamelot 3; Jazz Concert 2; Campus Life 3; Youth Theatre Productions 1,2,3. Plans: San Diego State. Sounden, Susan — Bom: New York City, N.Y. Activities: Senior of Month Comm. 3 Council 3: OSG Staff 3; Donnettes 3; Pep Club 2; Rainbow Girls, Young Life. Plans: College — Psychology. Class AFS 2; Scotl, SheUey — Born: Cleveland, Ohio. Activities: Transfer from Marymount. CSF 1,2; Camelot 3; French Medal 2: Santa Barbara Music Award. Plans: UCLA. Scotl, Sherlie — Bom: Jacksonville, Texas. .A.ctivities: FRN I. Plans: SBCC. Siiezmum, Peter — Born: Tacoma, Wash. Activities: Legislature 3; Class Council 1; Pep Club 2: Varsity Tennis 2,3. Plans: Westmont. Scott, Shirlee — Bom: Santa Barbara. Activities: Student Court 1; Legislature 3; Elec- tion Comm. 3; Donnettes 1,2,3, co-captain; Modern Miss 1,2: Pep Club 2: Thespians 1,2; Stage Door I. Plans: Psychology or History Teacher. Semer, Irene — Bom: Germany. Activities: Class Council 3; Prom Comm. 3; Forge 1.2,3; Orchestra 1; Football Band 3; AFS 1; Forum 1. Plans: Journalism or Psychology Majoo. Shalhoob m. Napoleon — Bom: Los Angeles. Activities: Advertising Comm. 1,2,3: Legislature 3; Art Qub 1,2,3: Pep Club 1,2; B Basketball; C Swimming; Scroll 3. Plans: SBCC. Shelton, Peggy — Bom: Pasco, Washington. Activities: Scroll 2,3; Art Club 1. Plans: Undecided. Santa Barbara. Silver, Lonnie — Born: Los Angeles. Activities: Ticket Sales Comm. 3; CSF 1,2,3, Vice-Pres.; Sealbearer 3; Science Club 2, sec. 3, Vice-Pres.i Swim Show, Swim Team 2,3, Captain. Plans: UCSB — Marine Biology, Silver, Madelyn — Born; Pasadena. Activities: Justice Comm. 2; Forge 1,2,3, managing editor; ScroU 2,3; AFS 2,3; Art Club 3; JSA 1,2,3; State Publicity manager; Pep Qub 1,2; Performing Arts Club 1 TNT 3; Chairman for Byrds Concert — iSA 3; NEDT certificate. Plans: UCLA — Journalism or Psychology. Smaniotto, Hon — Born: Sidney, Australia. Activities: Art Club 2; C Track 2. Plans: CC— Visit Sidney. Smith, Erie — Bom: Glendale. Activities: Varsity Swimming 2. Plans: Mechanic. Smith, Godl — Bom: Santa Barbara. Activities: ASB Pep Leader 3; Activities Comm. 3; Legislature 3; Modern Miss 3; Pep Club 3; ROTC Coed Colonel 3; funior Princess 2; Homecoming Queen Nominee 3; O G Senior Nominee. Plans: SBCC. Smith, Steve — Bom: Santa Barbara. Activities: Chief Justice 3; Forge 2; CSF 3; ISA 1; Key Club 1,2,3; Varsity Cross Country 3j NCTE Achievement Award. Plans: Cornell University or UCSB. Smitherozn, Alan — Bom: Santa Barbara. Activiiiei: Legislanire 1,2: Orchestra 3; Football Bond 1,2.3; Pep Band 2,3; Concert Ean-I 1,2,3; Jazz Concert 2; Camelot 3; O G Jubilee 1,2,3; Band Concert 1,2,3. Plans: City College. Squire, Loralee — Bom: Haniord. Activities: Class Council 2; Modem Miss 1,2,3, Pies.; Pep Club 3. Plans: College. St. John, Sue — Bom: Los Angeles. Aaivities: Legislahire 1,3; Ait Club 1. Plans: College. Stanton, Jean — Bom: Tacoma, Wash. Activities: Campus Comm. 3; Legislature 1; A Cappella 1; Mixed Chorus 1; FRN 1; Usherettes 2,3; Camelot 3; O G Jubilee 2,3; Christmas Show 3. Plans: Nursing or Social Work. Starlin, Dean — Bom: Beatrice, Nebraska. Activities: ALS 3; Senior of Month Comm. 3; Asst. Principals Cabinet 3. Plans: College. Starling, Karen — Born: Long Beach. Activities: Usherettes 3. Plans: College. Starling, Sharon — Bom: Long Beach. Activities: Legislature 1; O G Jubilee 3; Christmas Sho%v 3. Plans: Air Line Hostess. Steele, Susan — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Legislature 1,2; Soph Class Treasurer 1; Class Council 1,2; Modern Miss 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2. Plans: CC — Dental Hygienist. Steiens, Kathy — Born: Philadelphic Activities: Pep Club 3. Penn. Pla CC. Stewart, Agnes — Born: Seattle, Wash. Activities: Ticket Sales Comm. 3; Class Council 2; A Cappella 2,3; Mixed Chorus 1; Girls ' Sextet 1; AFS 2; Pep Club 2,3; Thespians 3; Finian ' s Rain- bow 1; Drama Festival 2; Jazz Concert 2; Came- lot 3; Christmas Show 1,2,3; Stage Door ; Teahouse of the August Moon; Rainmaker; Imaginary Invalid. Plans: Brigham Young University — History Teacher. Stewart, Randy — Born: Evanston, 111. Activities: ASB Yell Leader 3; Activities Comm. 3; A Cappella 1,2,3; Male Octet 2,3; Madrigal Singers 1,3; CSF 1,3; Key Club 3; Pep Club 2,3; JV Basketball 2; Finian ' s Rainbow 1; Camelot 3. Plans: UCSB. Sturlevant, Mary — Bom: Washington State. Activities: Allied Youth 1,2; Modern Miss 1,2. Plans: Business College and Marriage. Sullivan, David — Bom: San Francisco. Activities: Varsity Football 2; Varsity Swimming 1,3; C Swimming 1. Plans: Undecided. Swift, Kathy — Born: Los Angeles. Activities: ASL 3; Ticket Sales Comm. Chairman 3; Finance Comm. 3: Legislature 3; A Cappella 3; Mixed Chorus 1; Madrigal Singers 2; AFS 2,3; CSF 1,2,3; Sealbearer 3; JSA 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Usherettes 2,3, Vice-Pres.; Swim Team 1,3; Opti- mist Award 3; Senior of Month — Jan.; Finian ' s Rainbow 1: Camelot 3; Honor Choir 3. Plans: Occidental — Elementary Teacher. Tacadena, Albert — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Math Club 2; Science Club 1; C Track 2; C Sv imming. Plans: CC. Taggart, Hon — Bom: Tacoma, Wash. Activities: Science Club 2; Soph Football 1. Plans: SBCC. Tanner, Helena — Born: Mission City, British Columbia. Activities: Chess Club 3; GAA 1,2; ISA 3, Sec; Performing Arts Club 1; Tennis Team 1,2,3, Manager; GAA Basketball. Plans: College, Peace Corps, Congress. Tenold, Malene — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Orchestra 1,3; Band 1,3; Pep Club 3; Girls ' Tennis Team 3; Swim Team 1; Camelot 3; Finian ' s Rainbovr 1. Plans: College. Thomas, Glenn — Born: Vallejo. Activities: Mixed Chorus 1,2,3; Finian ' s Rainbow 1. Plans: SBCC. ThomasL Richard — Born: Washington. Activities: Legislature 1,2,3; Varsity Basketball 3; B Basketball 2; C Basketball 1. Plans: SBCC then San Jose State. Thompson: John — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Soph Baseball 1. Plans: Business Field. Tittel, Galen — Born: Ness City, Kansas. Activities: Science Club 3; ROTC 1,2. Plans: Texas Tech or Arizona State. Tong, Lily — Bom: San Francisco. Activities: Ticket Sales Comm. 3. Plans: College. Tong, Rose — Bom: San Francisco. Activities: Ticket Sales Comm. 3. Plans: City College. Toscon, Bob — Born: Santa Barbara. Plans: City College. Torroy, Cheri — Born: Santa Barbara. Acitvities: Activities Comm. 3; Sodal Comm. 3; Legislature 2,3: Junior Class Sec. 2; Class Council 1,2; Donnettes 3, Vice-Pres.; A Cappella 2,3; Mixed Chorus 1; Modem Miss 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3: Senior of Month — Nov. 3; O G Senior Nominee 3; Finian ' s Rainbow 1; Christmas Show 1,2,3; OSG Jubilee 2,3; Jazz Concert 2; Came- lot 3, -Born: Mexico City. Van Koughnet, Kent -Born: Washington, D.C. Plans: City College. Voskuyl, David — Bom: Wheaton, 111. Activities: Art Club 3; Varsity Tennis 1,2,3, Plans: San Francisco State. Vreeland, David — Bom: New Haven, Conn. Activities: Forge 3; Science Club 3. Plans: Berkeley. Wallace, Eric — Born: Hays, Kansas. Activities: Campus Committee 3; O G Staff 2; Football Band 1; Allied Youth 1; Varsity Baseball 2: Soph Baseball 1; Varsity Cross Country 3. Plans: UCSB. Ward, Eleanor — Born: St. Paul, Minn. Activities: Art Club 1; Drama Club 1; Ski Club 1; Class Council 2; Swim Team 2,3. Plans: Social Worker. Warrenburg, Diane — Bom: Santa Barbara. Plans: City College, Nursing or Business Career. Werthner, Wilfried — Born: Austria. Activities: Exchange Student; AFS 3: Varsity S-wimming 3. Plans: University of Vienna. Weslbury. Lynette— Bom: Santa Barbara. Activities: A Cappella 2,3; Mixed Chorus 1; Class Council 2; Triple Trio 3; Modem Miss 3; Pep Club 3; Homecoming Queen Nominee 3; Finian ' s Rain- bow; Camelot 3; Christmas Show 1,2,3; O G Jubilee 2,3. Plans: College. White, Christine — Born: Brantford, Ontario. Activities: Legislature 1,2; Class Council 3; Class Comm. 3; Young Life 1,2; Football Band 1; Pep Band 1; Donnettes 3; ISA 3. Plans: College. White, Christopher — Bom: Pasadena. Activities: Football Band 1,2; CSF 1,2; Performing Arts Club 1; Band Time 1,2; Mexican Summer School 2. Plans: Math Major. Williams, Andre — Born; Santa Barbara. Activities: Class Council 1,2; Dormettes 2; Modern Miss 1,2,3. Plans: City College. Williams, JoAnne — Bom: Santa Barbara. Activities: Modem Miss 1, Plans: Marriage. Wilson, Diana — Bom: Santa Barbara. Activities: Allied Youth 1; Modem Miss 1. Plans: Colorado State College. Winn, Alice — Bom: Santa Barbara. Activities: Campus Comm. 2; Social Comm. 3: Activities Comm. 3; Legislature 2; Theme Comm. 3; Donnettes 3; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Modem Miss 2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Finian ' s Rainbow 1, Plans:. City College. WoUan, Karen — Bom: Santa Barbara. Activities: Class Council 2; Prom Comm. 3: Modem Miss 2; Finian ' s Rainbow 1. Plans: CC then Minn. State at River Falls. Wollman, Koko — Bom: San Francisco. Activities: Transfer Soph year — Girls ' Hockey Team 1; Soph Class Officer. Plans: College. Wright, Keith — Born: Dalhart, Texas. Activities: Soph Football 1. Plans: CC. Wright, David — Bom: Seattle, Wash. Activities: Forge 3; Key Club 2,3; IV Tennis 2; Varsity Tennis 3. Plans: College. Wurtz, Bill — Born: Pasadena. Activities: Social Comm. 3; Prom Comm 3; AFS 2,3; Art Club 1,2, Treasurer, 3, Pres.; CSF 1,2. Plans: College. Yaco, Donna — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Social Comm. 3; Legislature 1,2,3; Young Adventure 1; Modem Miss 3; Pep CluTs 3. Plans: Brig ham Young University. Young, Goyle — Bom: Santa Barbara. Activities: Legislature 2,3: Class Coimcil 3; GAA 3; Modern Miss 1; Pep Club 3. _ Plans: WAF then Stewardess. — LATE ENTRIES — Baker, Jane — Bom: Davenport, Io wa. Activities: Legislature 3; Class Council 1,2; Allied Youth 1; Modem Miss 1,2. Plans: City College, Ballantyne, Diane — Born: Los Angeles. Aclivities: A Cappella 1; at San Marcos. Plans: Business College. Blue, Terry— Born: Sanger. Activities: Assembly Comm. 1; Legislature ,i; Donnettes 3; A Cappella 2,3; Mixed Chorus 1; Allied Youth 1; ISA 1; Modern Miss 3; Social Comm.; Girls ' Swim Team 1,2,3; Swim Show 2,3. Plans: College. Cartel, Howard — Born: Santa Barbara. , „ _ . Activities: Legislature 1; Varsity Football 3; Soph. Football 1. Plans: Military Service. Cunningham, Hugh— Born: Santa Barbara Activities: Key Club 3; Science Club 3; ROTC 1,2; Debating Team 2; Dramatic Society 1,Z. Plans: College. Bervier, Carol — Bom: Spokane, Wash. Activities: Justice 1; AFS 1,2,3, Historian; Pep Club 2; Usherettes 3; Rainbow Girls 1,2,3; Young Life 3. Plans: College. Brewer, Bruce— Bom: Pittsburgh, Penn. ._ „ - Activities: Spanish Club 1; Varsity Baseball 3; Soph Football 1; Football 2; Basketball 1,2; Soph Baseball 1. Plans: UCSB. Dougher, Kathy— Bom: Montgomery, Alabama. Activities: A Cappella 2,3; Mixed Chorus 2; Lead in Camelot 3. Plans: College— Airline Hostess. Gibson, Jack — Born: Pittsburgh, Penn. Activities: Spanish Club 1; Varsity Football 2,3; Soph Football 1; B Swimming 1. Plans: Commercial Art. Kennedy, Clint — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Justice Comm. 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Arete 1,2; Varsity Track 1,2,3; B Track 1,2; Cross Country 1,2,3. Plans: SBGC. Lugo, Greg — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Science Club 3; Swim Team 2. Plans: City College. Lyons, Ken — Born: Vancouver, British Columbia. Activities: Spanish Club 1; Soph Football 1; Varsity Tennis 2; Soph Baseball 1. Plans: Navy then College. -Bom: Santa Barbara. Mistretta, Mary Ann — Born: Activities: Legislature 1. Plans: SBCC. Rochester, Mew York. Munnemann, Anthony- Activities: O G Photographer 1,2. Plans: Cal Poly. -Born: Santa Barbara. Staff 1,2; Science Club Nimmo, Barbara — Born: Los Angeles. Activities: Orchestra 1; Modem Miss 3; Tennis Team 3; Girls ' Swim Team 3. Plans: Nursing. Nivin, Mary — Born: Granite City, 111. Activities: Legislature 1,3; Class Council 2; Allied Youth 1; GAA 1,2, Manager, 3, Pres.; Modern Miss 1; Pep Club 1,2,3: Girls ' Bas- ketball 2. Plans: Long Beach State. Preston, Janelle — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Social Comm. 3; Donnettes 3; A Cap- pella 2,3; Mixed Chorus 1; Modem Miss 3; Pep Club 2,3; Camelot 3; Usherettes 2,3; Finian ' s Rainbow 1. Plans: College. Preston, Connie — Born: Hastings, Nebraska, Activities: Legislature 1; Allied Youth 1; Modem Miss 1; Pep Qub 1,2. Plans: Nursing School in LA. Sykes, Phil — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Orchestra 3; AFS 2,3; CSF 1,2; Science Club 3; ROTC 1,2,3, Batallion Commander; DAR Award; Finian ' s Rainbow 1. Plans: University of Calif, at Riverside. Crawford, Gary — Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Mixed Chorus 3; Varsity Football 2,3; Soph Football 1. Plans: Air Force. Broaddus, Marcia — Bom; San Diego. Activities: Latin Club 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; Sodality 1,2; CSF 1,2; King and I 1; Carousel 2. Transfer from Bishop. Plans: SBCC. Duprey, Elizabeth — Bom: Santa Barbara. Activities: Transfer from Bishop; Library Club 1,2; Spanish 1,2; Principal ' s Honor Roll. Plans: SBCC. Where to Find YOU Individually . . . Aanerud, Lee 256 Abayan, Shirley 240 Abdalla, Anthony 126,240 Abney, Steven 240 Abrahamson, Doryl 240 Ackland, Catheryn 38,171 Acosta, Victor 38 Acquistapace, Howard 256 Acquistapace, Stanley 240 Acuna, Fay 240 Acuna, Michael 136,147,256 Adams, Jeff 111,256 Aguilar, Gilbert 256 Aguirre, Roger 240 Ahlstrom, Richard 240 Akin, Barbara 38 Albright, Lloyd 240 Alcala, William 136,256 Alcala, Cecilia 256 Aldrich, Michelle 19,256 Alexander, Katheryn 119 Alexander, Kirk 255 Alexander, Nancy 19,256 Alexander, Richard, 38 Allen, Dick 240 Allen, Mike 240 Allison, Judy 256 Allison, Lloyd 38 Allman, Tom 240 Almanza, David 136,210,256 Alumbaugh, Mark 145,256 Alumbaugh, Ion 38,200 Alva, Richard 256 Alvarez, lulio 240 Alvaro, Rudolpho 38 Ambriz, David 147,256 Anderson, Angelon 256 Anderson, Charles 257 Anderson, Howard 240 Anderson, Robert 22,195,220,240 Anderson, Russel 240 Andrade, Aurora 240 Andrade, Martha 257 Andreasen, Steen 257 Andreatta, Nevio 240 Andrews, Richard 38,159 Andrews, Todd 38 Angelin, Edward 111 Angel, Pantelon 257 Ankenny, Dean 257,200 Anschuetz, Charles 257 Applebay, ludith 240 Arada, Alicia 38 Arambula, Mark 240 Arbelbide, Cindy 8,25,27,162,171, 174,187,188,189,200,202,240 Arbelbide, Garrett 38,124,141, 142,143,144,185 Armiio, Deanna 257 Armstrong, Earl 38,126,128,154 Arnold, Allison 257 Arnold, Gayle 38,22 Arnold, Marcia 240 Arnoldi, Jeannette 200,202,240 Arrellanes, Frank 38 Austin, Bernice 257 Austin, Cindy 240 Austin, Robert 37,38 Austin, William 257 Avakin, Michael 38,210 Avila, Anita 214,257 Avila, John 126,129,240 Avila, Phillip 126 Avila, Rebecca 257 Avila, Richard 38 Avila, Margarita 8,23,24,38,187,197 Avina, Richard 38 Awl, Lolita 15,18,19,22,25,38,112, 169,200,211,216 Aylesworth, Earl 39,151 Aylesworth, Sheldon 39 Babcock, lulie 200 Babine, Kathy 241 Bach, Mike 257 Bagsby, Joe 136 Baird, Jeff 257 Baird, Marion 39 Baird, Penny 39 Baker, Cheryl 39 Baker, Kirk 257 Baker, Jane 39 Baker, Sandra 39,117 Balch, Nathalie 39,22 Baldwin, lack 257 Baldwin, Tom 241,257 Ballard, Christine 175,199,200 Ballard, Glenna 39 Ballabtyne, Dianne 39 Banales, Lupe 241 Banks, Debbie 39 Banks, Ion 39 Banks, Steven 39,195 Banuelos, Linda 39 Barajas, Ruben 39 Barajas, Miguel 139,257 Barba, Lydia 257 Barber, Bill 241 Barbosa, lonis 257 Bardini, Bruno 241 Barker, lanis 257 Barnard, Cathy 257 Barnard, Jack 257 Bamard, ludy 29 Barr, Dianne 196,241 Barr, Marilyn 537 Barragan, Laura 241 Barrera, Donna 241 Bartee, Clinton 257,136 Bartlett, Robert 154,241 Bartlett, Susie 8,187,214,241 Bartoll, Karen 39 Bartolome, Victor 18,39,124,140, 141,144 Bastiannett, Craig 39 Battles, Brenda 257 Batzianis, Diane 39 Bough, Lawrence 40 Baughman, Cinthia 40 Baughman, Kathleen 22,257 Baughman, Sue 13,18,19,22,23,40, 200,211,213,216 Baurenschmidt, Susan 21,40,187, 212,214,220 Baurenschmidt, Vicki 212,257 Bayley, Paulena 241 Bayne, Wanda 257 Beam, Scott 136,147,257 Bean, Gary 257 Bean, lerry 154,257 Becchio, Frank 40 Becchio, lohn 241 Becchio, Marriane 40,220 Bedford, Susan 241 Bedolla, Guilda 40 Beebe, Grant 40 Beebe, lanet 27,257 Beebe, Leslie 241 Belch, Allen 257 Beldon, Betsy 40 Belkowski, Kathleen 40,200,220 Bell, Denise 241 Bell, Roy 257 Belt, Lynn 40 Bench, Garth 257 Bench, Gary 145,241 Bender, Charles 241 Bens, Rick 257 Bently, Liz 40,216 Bently, Jenny 40 Benton, David 40 Benton, loseph 40 Benton, Fay 257 Bercerra, Alice 257 Bercerra, Henry 18,25,241 Bercerra, Sarah 257 Bercher, Barbara 257 Beruman, Carolina 257 Server, Gloria 40 Beveridge, Bruce 40 Bevier, Carol 40,211 Bianchi, Paul 126,129,241 Biddulph, Patti 8,21,22,25,40,66, 86,180,186,187,195,211,212,220 Bish, Sharon 241 Bisquera, Manuel 241 Bisquera, Virginia 241 Bivins, Dayle 27,241 Bivins, Van 195,241 Blades, Margaret 257 Blanchard, Susan 40 Blanchette, Frank 40 Blanely, Leigh 200 Elevens, Bonny 18,19,154,241 Blickenstaff, Cynthia 258 Bliss, Bill 40,146,149,210 Bhss, John 258 Blomfield, Bonnie 40 Blomfield, Eddie 258 Blue, Merry 216,217,241 Blue. Terry 21,40,216 Blume, Carol 253 Boaden, Sharon 258 Boggs, Henry 40 Boggs, Hank 258 Bogard, Tom 258 Bolduc, Norman 40 Bonetti, Bobby 258 Booth, Peggy 15,19,24,187,241,255 Booth, Roberta 241 Borden, Alice 40 Borden, Dianne 258 Borrayo, Yolanda 258 Boss, Dianne 258 Bouchette, Steven 258 Bourgeois, Lois 214,222,258 Bouslough, Bob 40,117,136,196 Bouslough, Richard 136,258 Boyd, John 111,200,258 Boydston, Scott 137,215,258 Boynton, Linda 241 Bracken, Lailani 258 Bracken, Pat 22,25,27,40,65,195, 212 Bradley, Bill 241 Bradley, Diane 40,215,241 Bradley, Sharon 258 Brammel, Brace 40,128,132,138 Brandt, Suzanne 8,13,18,19,24,25, 40,44,187,216,219 Brauner, Soren 258 Bray, Doug 241 Bray, Nancy 258 Breault, Carol 241 Breck, Gary 258 Bregante, Diane 40,241,216 Bregante, Dorothy 218,241 Brenneman, Danny 241 Bretches, Wayne 147,258 Brewer, Bruce 41 Brewer, Carol 220,258 Brian, Paul 195,215,241 Briley, William 241 Brion, John 41,158 Bristol. Gregory 41 Britz. Melinda 41 Broadus, Marcia 41 Brock, lanice, 27 Broeffle, Robert 41 Brooks, Glenn 241 Brookshire, ludy 8,15,18,19,41,115, 187,214,216,217,220, Brown, Brov n, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brov,rn, Brown, Brown, Bruingti Brunnei Buffalo, Buffum, rs, Marianne 40 Bennett 154,258 Bonnie 241 Breg 258 loe 40 Joyce 241 Kathy 241 Kelly 241 Laura 241 Roxanna 241 Yvonne 258 □n, Barbara, 258 ;, Karen 105,214,222,258 Bill 258 lulianna 195,199,258 283 Buffviin Susan 43,194,195 Biili, Ted 40 BuUick, Donald 40 BuUocfc, Darlena 241 Bullock, Ginsey 258 Burbrini, Mark 126,241 Burgess, Margaret 258 Burgestaller, Andy 42,153,187,221 Buxk, Cline 241 Burke, Alan 241 Burke, Shelly 241 Burner, Jonis 42,211,220 Burton, Chris 42,126,129 Burton, Evelyn 241 Bury, lohn 241 Bush. Dennis 241 Butera, Charlene 258 Butler, lill 25S Butler, Robert 20,21,27,42,210 Buzzard, Jerry 145,146,149,242 Bywater, Sharon 242 Caballero, Mark 242 Ceasar, Thomas 242 Caldwell, John 242 Caldwell, Jonna 42,216 CaldweU, Margaret 27,258 Caldwell, Robert 242 Calhoun, Ruthie 258 Callahan, Gerald 42 Calles, Ernest 242 Comargo, Cecilia 242 Camez, Arthur 258 CamiU, John 258,154 Campbell, Bruce 258 Campiglia, Richard 111,242 Campos, Carlos 137,138,139,242 Camoos, David 258 Campos, Sylvia 200,242 Canada, Kevin 258 Conley, Lee 117,258 Canty, Susan 242 Cardon, Mr. Wayne 88 Corey, Master Sgt. 110 CorUsle, Kathy 22,24,16,242 Corleton, Laura 258 Carr, Gregory 242 Corralejo, Henry 258 Corrasco, Xavier 258,145 Correra, Chris 258 Correra, David 42 Corrick, Donald 42 CorrtUo, Mark 42,126,195 Carter, Howie 42,126 Carter, Jams 258 Carver, Keith 42 Carver, Sandy 242 Case, Craig 19,22,24,25,42,195, 210 Case, Cynthia 42 Cash, Dianna 258 Cassarino, Linda 259 Casselberry, Steven 145,200,259 Castagnola, Karen 242 Casteneda, Annie 259 Casteneda, Gloria 259 Castehano, Tom 242 Castillo, Ruben 242 Castro, Richard 42 CathcoTf, Mr. Samuel 109 Ccrthcart, Steve 125,135,134,142 Catlin, Murray 242 Cavalerro, Dianna 242 Cavalli, Richard 242 CediUo, Anita 42 Cedillo, Rudy 242 Cerda, David 259 Cervantes, Dale 259 Cervantes, Manuel 40,200 Chackel, Frances 242 Chamberlain, Scott 200,259 Oiompin, Joseph 42,200 Chapin, Jenny 199,200,242 Chopin, Nancy 199,259 Chamow, !,lartha 259 Chavez, Charles 242 Chavez, Eddie 42 Chavez, Rhea 242 Chovira, Consuelo 42 Chee, Louise 43 Chennel, Chnslopher 27,30,43 Chennel, Irene 259 Chennel, Lmdo 242 Cherr , Lida 242 Chin, Richard 242 Chong, George 27,242 Christensen, Janet 27,43,171 Chriatensen, Kenneth 242 Cloffey, Sharon 242 Qaffey, Shaun 43 aork, Judy 259 Claik, Larry 242 Oark, Tim 137,139,242 aoik, Shielo 242 aark, Jeon 8,19,43,187,199 Clarke. Dovid 242 CIari:e, Lllion 43 Clarke, Shoryn 43 Clements, Suscm 43 Clyde, Mary 259 Coats, Morgoret 259 Cobos, TiUie 242 Cobum, Ann 242 Cockrell, Fred 158,242 Coffee, Steven 259 Coffman, Mr. Robert 107 Cohen, Lorroine 43 Cole, Rebecca 171,194,259 Coleman, Jon 259 Collins, Haley 259 ColUns, Linda 43 Compton, Tamara 25,27,43,211,215 Conn, ttency, 242 Connolly, Anne 242 Connolly, Carolyn 44 Connolly, Kenneth 259 Constantines, Chris 242 Contreras, Rosemary 259 Converse, George 259 Converse, Mary 44,199,200 Cook, Charles 259 Cooke, Dianna 242 Cooper, David 259 Cooper, Marshal 195 Cooper, Shirley 242 Corbett, Sylvia 259 Corcoran, Michael 259 CordercMike 259 Cordero, Christina, 44 Cordero, John 242 Cordero, Kathy 242,220 Cordero, Mike 44 Cordero, Mike 199,200,259 Cordero, Ronnie 242 Cordero, Toby 44 Cordero, Velio 242 Cordobes, Mr. Roland 103 Corn, Ed 242 Corn, Mr. Robert 83 Correa, James 242 Correa, Robert 240,242 Cortez, Eddie 242 Cortez, Gilbert 44 Cortez, Jeonie 259 Cortez, Jess 126 Cortez, Linda 44 Cortez, Mary 44 Cosgrove, Miss Jane 88 Coto, Anthony 243 Coto, Diane 44 Cota, Fred 117,259 Cotton, Miss Dorothy 83 Court, Gary 199,200,259 Coulson, Thomas 259 Covarrubios, Yolando 19 Cowen, Sandra 44,211 Cowing, Susan 44,195 Cox, Phyllis 44 Cox, Showno 259 Coy, Karen 44 Craig, Jeff 243 Craft, Herbert 44 Crandell, Ashley 259 Crawford, Gory 44,114,175 Crawford, Pat 243 Crawford Tim 243 Crispin, Vail 44 Crist, Mr. Everett 92 Croft, Dale 216,243 Cross, Clifford 243 Crow, Janet 18,19,44,174,211 Crow, Mr. William 109 Crowell, Rhonda 19,259 Crown, Gory 117,242 Cruz, Arleen 259 Cruz, Eileen 259 Cruz, Emolee 243 Cruz, Frank 243 Cruz, Maria 259 Cue, Gloria 45 Cue, Virginia 259 Cuellar, Jesus 259 Cuellar, Nancy 45 Cuellar, Robert 243 Cuellar, Rudolph 243 Cuevos, Al 243 Cumpiano, Donald 259 Cunningham, Hugh 45 Cunningham, Patricia 259 Cupit, Cathy 243 Cumow, Aileen 259 Curron, John 45 Curtis, Charles 20,25,27,45,171, 183,210 DoFoe. Gloria 2.0,242 Doigneault, John 4b Daily, Maria 259 Dakin, Susan 45 D ' allarmi, Corinne 260 D ' allarmi, Pom 243 Dally, Kathy 243 Dalton, Bryan 260 Dalton, Dorlene 18,243 Dalton, Donna 260 Danenhower, Thomas 145,260 DonieU, Kenneth 139,243 Daniels, Jo-onne 260 Dondreo, Dennis 243 Dandrea, Leanna 216,243 Poubin, Jean 45 Daubin, Susan 200,260 Dougherty, Joann 45 Davenport, Rebecca 45 Davidson, Jean 25,33,45,211 Davidson, Nancy 20,21,25,27,45, 200,216 Dovies, Mr. Lynn 100 Davis, Carol 260 Davis, Carol 45 Davis, Kathleen 260 Davis, Jeff 260 Davis, Laura 18,25,243 Davis, Undo 243 Davis, Pel 243 Dc-vis, Rodney 243 Davis, Samuel 123,243 Davis, Sloven 243 Davis, William 243 Day, Cheryl 45 Day, Lorna 45 Day, Molly 243 Doynes, Steven 45 Deanly, Debbie 260 Debold, Karen 243 Deckonboeck, Jean 113,240 Defozio, James 45,114 Deist, Linda 243 DeLaTorre, Dave 18,19,23,45,154, 155,210,213,219 De la Vega, Camile 45,163,205 Delbrook, Victor 243 Del Campo, Ruth 200,243 Delgadillo, Rosalie 45 Delorenzi, Leno 45 Demornay, Richard 243 Demourkas, Rose Mory 243 Dennett, Edward 45 Dennis, Holly 216,243 Denny, Richard 243 Deputy, Joy 46 Derrick, Dona 112,260 Desgrandchomp, Cindy 243 Devine, Kathleen 19,22,24,46,110, 200,210 Dewhirst, Larry 243 DeWitt, Larry 46,154,155,157 Dexter, Ellen 243 Diaz, David 43 Diaz, Diane 260 Diaz, John 260 iaz, Rosa 260 Diaz, Susan 46 Dierenfield, Mr. Harold 83 Dillard, Roy 136 Dillingham, Rex 46 Dockendorf, Jane 46 Dodson, Charles 200,260 Dodson, Eliza 243 Dodson, Pete 243 Doerner, Nicoletti 46 D ' Ohvero, Ralph 46 Dominquez, Daniel 46,125,129,132 Dominguez, La Vine 260 Dominguez, Lorraine 260 Dominguez, Mike 46,126 Donovan, Stan 46 Dougher, Catheryne 46,91,195,207, 208,209 Downing, Estella 260 Drommer, Yvonne 18,19,243 Draper, Judy 243 Drennen, Candy 260 Duarte, Thomas 260 Dubie, Barbara 243 Dubios, Timothy 243 Duboux, Barbara 200,243 Dudley, Ron 18,136,145,147,260 Dugon, Kathie 260 Duke, Guen 260 Duncan, Ann 18,136,145,147,260 Dunoon, Cathy 171,260 Duncan, Jon 243 Duncan, Modonno 260 Duncan, Paula 261 Dunham, Cathy 243 Dunham, Janet 260 Dunham, Suzanne 46 Dunn, Becky 216,244 Dunn, Pom 260 Dunn, Steve 243,244 Dunnebock, John 260 Duprey, Liz 46 Duron, Frank 244 Dwight, Margaret 46 Dye, Morlene 46 Dziadulo, Miss Dorothy 88 Eaton, Williom 46 Ebersole, Jean 46 Eckert, Guy 260 Eckhordt, Leslie 260 Edgar, Paul 244 Edick, Rick 244 Edwords, Bernice 18 Edwards, Debbie 19 Edwards, James 129,244 Edwards, Marilyn 260 Edwards, Margie 260 Edwards, Pat 46 Eejimo, Margaret 18,260 Ehler, David 244 Ehler, David 260 Eicher, Terry 46,47,194,195,200 Eichert, Samuel 244 Elbeck, Lena 260 Elias, Judy 260 Elliot, Christine 47 Ellis, Greg 19,200,240,244 Eltrich, Rick 244 Engle, Duane 260 Engleson, Arvin 19,20,24,47,210 Engleson, Martha 216,244 Erickson, Mrs. Louise 108 Erickson, Noro 244 Erickson, George 111,260 Erwin, Chuck 244 Er ' win, Mrs. Mary Lee 88 Escobar, Donny 126,244 Escobar, David 18,22,47 Escobar, John 47 Escobor, Becky 244 Escoto, Rebecca 260 Espinoso, Fred 244 Espendol, Lydia 244 Eubonks, Edith 25,244 Evans, Barbara 260 Evons, Brian 260 Evans, Mark 260 Evons, Mr. William 109 Everett, Mr. George 92 Everton, John 154,261 Everton, Pat 200,244 Ewbonk, Terry 200,261 Fabella, Irene 261 Fo ' ordo, Guodelupe 261 Falcon, Adelina 244 Foletti, fames 127 Falzone, Bill 154,244 Fargy, Corel 216,244 Farrant, Ken 261 Forrell, Daniel 47 Farris, Dianne 261 Forris, Donna 22,47 Foughman, Pat HI Faulkner, Paula 261 Faust, John 261 Feldmon, Vera 214,244 Felix, Steve 261 Fenn, David 244 Fergie, Ren 261 Ferguson, Loro 261 Ferrorio, Marie 22,47 Figuero, Chorles 244 FiUippini, Linda 194,244 Finch, Bruce 244 Findley, Hilary 18,19,23,25,47,173, 189,192 Findley, Terri 261 Fisher Denise 47 Fisher, Mark 175,192,207,215,261 Fisher, Pete 244 Fisher, Paul 22,27,47,138,139 Fiscus, Judith 244 Fleckser, Gary 47,117 Fleckser, Naomi 261 Fleckser, Paul 47 Fletcher, John 48 Flett, Judith 48 Flick, Steven 244 Flores, Ruth 244 Florin, Jeanette 244 Foerschler, Susan 48 Ford, Dianna 244,261 Ford, Johnny 244 Fornataro, Mary 261 Forties, David 111,244 Foster, John 244 Foster, Frances 244 Foster, Greg 261 Foster, Longdon 47,200 Fouler, Steven 48 Fouquet, Bonnie 48,261 Fouquet, Gary 48 Fo wler, Karen 48 Fox, Jerry 136,145,147,261 Fox, Jimmy 244 Fox, Linda 48 Fraer, Joe 48 Frogosa, John 48 Franco, Brenda 244 Fronco, Ronald 261 Franklin, Janet 48 Franz, Fred 261 Frousto, Ronald 261 Freeman, Ann 22,213,261 Freemon, Roy 18,48 Friedman, Keith 19,210,261 Frieling, Lorry 261 Frieson, Miss Corel 89,113 Froelich, Tom 244 Fuentes, Maria 244 Fuentes, Morio 244 FuUam, Thomas 261 Fundlingslond 48,171,195 Fuselier, Jim 158 Fuste, John 158 Goither, Terry 48,244 Goiton, Margie 22,48 Galbreoth, William 200,261 Gallegos, Gloria GoUo, Marilyn 48 Gollowoy, Chuck 244 Galloway, Dove 261 Galloway, Mike 48,24,174,180 Gallup, Keene 48,195 Gallup, Lynn 18,195,196,244 Gombetti, Som 85 Gonnowoy, Judy 27,261 Gonnowoy, Paul 244 Goono, Ruben 137,138,139,261 Garcia, David 48 Garcia, Dolores 261 Garcia, Elmer 244 Garcia, Moses 244 Gorcio, Ricordo 244 Garcia, Robert 244 Garcia, Mrs. Ruth 85 Garcio, Steve 261 Garcia, Vicki 23,49,129,211 Gormia, Mr, Peter 85 Gardner, Miss Loretto 80 Garnett, Patty 173,215,216,244 Garrett, Irmo 49 Garrett, Jerome 245 Gorvey, Bonnie 49 Gorvey, Glorio 261 Garvin, Money 49 Gavin, Esro 244 Gowzner, William 244 Gohring, Sondra 49 Geiger, Carolyn 171,261 Gensler, Terrie 261 Georges, Rip 18,19,20,189,203,213 Ghersini, Paul 261 Giacomotti, Carla 13,14,18,19,24,39, 40,49,169,182,216 Gibson, Edward 49,129,261 Gilbert, Mrs. Helen 84 Gilbert, Leatha 261 Gilbert, Paulena 49 Gilchrist, Liz 245 Gill, Patricia 49 Gillard, Melony 49,189 Gilliland, Greg 245 Gilliland, Mrs. ludy 84 Gilmore, Joy 261 Gin, Peter 245 Gin, Ruth 245 Gionfriddo, Robert 261 Glahn, Terri 262 Glaser, Bonnie 245 Glass, Ron 147,210,262 Glasser, Selma 22,49,200,216 Glast, Gloria 245 Glover, George 47 Godich, Susan 245 Ale 245 Gomez, Anthonio 245 Gomez, Mario 262 Gonzales, Al 245 Gonzales, Charles 245 Gonzales, Gloria 263 Gonzales, Johnny 145,245 Gonzales, Lupe 262 Gonzales, Maria 262 Gonzales, Paul 262 Gonzales, Sally Goodenough, Ken 262 Goodspeed, Barbara 245 Gorgita, Manuel 262 Goto, Doug 49 Goubeau, Jenny 262 Goubeau. Paul 245 Goubeau, Susan 262 Graf, John 245 Graham, Guen 245 Graham, Joe 245 GranaroU, Van 262 Grande, Sandra 49 Grandfield, Susan 49 Grant, Charles 20,21,49,125,154,195 Grant, Susan 245 Gray, Christine 262 Grebil, Bob 50,154 Grebil, Janet 216,245 Greco, Nanci 262 Green, Bill 245 Green, Clayton 262 Green, Donald 245 Green, Fran 245 Green, Janet 262 Green, Linda 50 Greene, Max 13,50,189,210 Greenwald, Dolorez 245 Greenwald, Emma 50 Griffiths, Diane 245 Griggs, Linda 262 Grijava, Rosalie 245 Grindle, Greg 200 Groom, Wendy 50 Gross, Debbie 216,245 Gross, Kathy 216,245 Grua, JiU 245 Guadagnini, Domeric 50 Guarino, Palti 245 Guerena, Ed 245,262 Guntermann, Gary 262 Guntermann, Penny 27,262 Gusman, Barbara 262 Gusman, George 136,262 Gusman, Joseph 245 Gymnaites, Mike 19,25,210,212,245 Hagen, Kathy 50 Hagen, Tom 154,157,245 Hager, Curt 50 Hager, Mr, Robert 83 Hahner, Mr. Roy 109 Hall, Mr. Gene 92,103 Hall, James 50 Hall, Katheryne 50 Hall, Katheryne 50 Hall, Paul 111,245 Hall, Tami 25,50,192 Hall, Vivianne 262 Halley, Walter 245 Halhday, Paulette 50 Hambarzumjan, Charles 245 Hamilton, Lynne 262 Hammel, Thomas 195,245 Hammock, Mrs. Cora 84 Hammond, Seth 50 Hanks, Terry 262 Hanna, Judy 262 Hansen, Vicki 262 Hardesty, Mr. Qaud 82 Harker, Kim 27 Barker, Randall 50,195,208 Harmer, Michelle 262 Harrod, Sandy 19,27,189,213,262 Harold, Keith 57 Harp, Jeanne 51 Harper, Lucy 262 Harris, Levada 152,245 Harris, Lonnie 245 Hanss, Mary 51 Harriss, Kathleen 22,25,51,212 Harriss, Nancy 212,245 Hartman, Bob 246 Hartsdell, Dale 246 Hasty, Laura 262 Hatcher, Mr. William 107 Hauler, Tim 51,154,235 Hawkins, Thomas 21,51 Hawkins, William 262 Hawksworth, William 19,262 Hawksworth, William 19,262 Hawley, Janet 195,246 Hawley, John 51 Hawley, Janet 195,246 Hawley, John 51 Hayden, Mary 246 Hayes, Agnes 246 Hayes, Sandy 246 Hayes, Sandy 246 Hayes, Terry 51 Hayes, Terry 51 Hays, Jon 262 Hays, Jon 262 Hazard, Dan 262 Hazelton, Randolph 51,262 Hazard, Dan 262 Hazelton, Rudolph 57,262 Heighs, Robert 262 Heichberger, Mary 262 Heichberger, Olivia 262 Heighs, Robert 262 Helfnch, Robert 147,262 Henderson, Jane 51,195,211,213,216 Henderson, Larry 51 Henderson, Leslie 173,246 Henderson, Ninian 246 Henderson, Tom 246 Hendry, Claudia 246 Henoch, Patty 246 Henry, Karen 51 Henry, Steve 117,262 Henson, Kenneth 51 Heibold, Kathy 262 Heredia, Lisa 262 Herlein, Diane 262 He Ma 246 Hernandez, Christina 246 Hernandez, Dario 246 Hernandez, Ed 246 Hernandez, Ester 246 Hernan dez, Irene 51 Hernandez, Manuel 51,126 Hernandez, Manuel 246 Hernandez, Margaret 252 Hernandez, Mark 51 Hernandez, Ruben 246 Hernandez, Sylvia 51 Hernandez, Tony 262 Herning, Jean 246 Herold, Keith 51 Herrera, Alexandria 19,262 Hererra, Irma 262 Herrera, Joe 246 Herrera, Joe 246 Herrera, Julia 51 Herrera, Miguel 51,111 Herrick, Dave 145,147,263 Herrick, Jack 246 Herrilt, Gail 24,51 Herron, Gordon 51 Hertsfield, Eric 51 Hess, Fredda 51,200 Hewitt, Virginia 246,260 Helfrich, Robert 262 Henderson, lane 51,195,211,213,216 Henderson, Larry 51 Henderson, Leslie 173,246 Henderson, Ninian Henderson, Tom 246 Hendry, Claudia 246 Henoch, Patty 246 Henry, Karen 51 Henry, Steven 117,262 Henson, Kenneth 51 Herbold, Kathy 262 Heredia, Lisa 262 Herlein, Diane 262 Hernandez, Anna Maria 152,246 Hernandez, Christina 246 Hernandez, Dario 246 Hernandez, Esther 246 Hernandez, Irene 51 Hernandez, Manuel 51,126 Hernandez, Manuel 146,149.246 Hernandez, Margret 262 Hernandez, Mark 51 Hernandez, Tony 262 Herning, Jean 245 Herrick, Dave 145,147,263 Herrick, Jack 245 Herritt, Gail 24,51 Herron, Gordon 51 Hertzfield, Eric 51 Hess, Fredda 51,200 Hewitt, Virginia 200,245 Hicks, Jimmy 141,142,144,246 Hidalgo, Patsy 246 Higa, lason 111,253 Higgenson, Peter 154,246 High, Jackie 51 Hill, Leslie 246 HiU, Lita 246 Hillebrand, Terry 19,51,136,141,143, 210 Hind, Heather 246 Hines, Sandra 246 Hlinka, Ken 263 Hodes, Mrs. Phyllis 89 Hoerner, Craig 19,20,25,52,210 Hoffman, Paul 246 Holand, Linda 246 Holcombe, Roger 126,246 Holdsworth, Joanne 52,211 Holdsworth, Mrs. TiUion 85 Holguin, John 52,170 Holguin, George 137,253 lacobson, Susan 246 James, George 263 Jameson, Barbara 53 Jameson, Robert 263 Jarrett, Robin 53,200 Jauchen, David 253 Jenkins, Charles 53 Jenkins, Morris 33,95,137,210 Jensen, Connie 200,220,263 Jenson, Jackie 263 Jenson, Janet 246 Jensen, Margaret 27,220,247,251 Jensrud, Dale 53 Jesinger, Robert 18,23,25,52,53,141, 210,213 Jimenez, Christine 53 Jimenez, Dolores 53 Jimenez, Jesus 247 Jimenez, John 247 Jimenez, Roger 145,253 Jimenez, Yolanda 263 Jinnies, Audrey 263 Jinnies, Norman 247 Johnson, Barbara 247 Johnson, Barry 263 Johnson, Court 53 Johnson, Craig 263 Johnson, Earl 247 Johnson, Echo 263 Johnson, James 53,116 Johnson, Jennifer 247 Johnson, Jerry 247 Johnson, Joseph 53,214 Johnson, Lani 27,53 Johnson, Jenda 247 Johnson, Percy 126 Johnson, Rena 247 Johnson, Tom 53 Johnson, Jonny 247 Johnson, Owen 53,195,196,213 Johnson, Mr. Owen 97 Johnston, Richard 263 Johnston, Ruth 53,20. Jones, Cheryl 200,220,263 Jones, Lance 145,200,263 Jones, Robert 53 Jones, Sharon 54,210,216,220 lowers, Robert 263 Joyal, Patricia 247 Juan, Agnes 200,247 Juan, Alex 125,247 Juan, Don 247 Juarez, Maria 54 Jurisich, Terri 247 Kallman, Kristopher 247 Karzag, John 247 Kaupp, Pamela 54 Karzag, Chris 54 Keener, Ernie 125,247 Keith, Marsha 54 Kelleher, Carol 253 Kelley, Alicia 25,54,187,212,213 Kelly, Megan 263 Kelly, Kathryn 247 Kendall, John 263 Kennedy, Clint 54,138,139,193 Kennedy, Linda 263 Kepi Dan 54,198,200 Kerkering, Brian 145,263 Kerkering, Elizabeth 247 Kerkering, Susie 54 Kerr, Lucinda 211,240,247 Kennedy, Elizabeth 84 Kennedy, Mr. John 89 Kerwood, Stanley 247 Kiehlbauch, Karen 263 Kiehlbauch, Peter 54 Killgore, Buck 247 Kim, Byung 263 King, leff 247 King, lo Ann 247 King, Lemeul 18,19,145,247 King, Noel 263 Kinsel, Suzanne 54 Kirk, Kristine 54 Kladnisk, Mary 54,200 Klein, Regina 263 Kleveland, Chris 200,263 Kline, John 54 Klinker, Lillian 263 Kloetzer, Catherine 54 Kirkendall, Terri 247 Knapp, Harvey 54,126,154 Knapp, Pat 247 Knapp, Ronald 54 Knudsen, Tove 247 Knupfer, Connie 247 Knutsen, Charlotte 247 Knutson, Karl 263 Kobrinski, Dianne 54 Koebler, Chris 247 Kuger, Margo 263 Koobation, Beverly 19,195,215,247 Koobation, Richard 54 Kornich, Douglas 55,117 Kouick, Donnle 55 Kourie, Katheryne 264 Kramer, Rebecca 254 Kreeker, Kristina 55 Kreici, Robert 264 Kreutzkampf, David 41,55,140.142 Kriger, Sandra 55 Krohn. Norman 264 Krueger, Bonnie 55 Kuhn, Mr. Arthur 80 Kunze, Claudia 8,15,18,19,25,55,187 Kuroda, Ken 247 Kurtz, Kristine Kurtz, Denise 247 Kurtz, Leo 264 Kutzner, Laurie 200,264 Kuzen, David 264 Laabs, David 247 Labarge, Mary 189,264 Labbitt, Gary 247 Labots-Misbeek, Jean 18,55,200 Labots-Misbeek, Mark 135,200,247 Lacava, Robert 264 Lamas, Lidia 264 Lamas, Victor 247 Lambert, Clifford 141,142,143,144, 148,247 Lambert, Cynthia 25,212,213,247 Lamore, Karen 55 Lampke, Bev 55 Landers, Cheryl 64 Landers, Sandra 254 Landes, Clifford 136,200,264 Landes, Marylin 55,200 Lane, Cynthia 55,162 Lane, Mrs. June 108 Lane, Henry 264 Langdenburcher, Robert 19,55,179, 195,196,206 Langdon, Aleka 264 Langdon, John 254 Lantagne, Jean 55 Lape, Lyle 248 Lapianna, Barbara 19,55 Lar 55 Lara, Robert 248 Larralde, John 55 Larsen, Paul 248 Larsen, Mr. Kenneth 90 Lashley, Daryl 223,248 Lassman, Susanne 55 Laughling, Bert 248 Legman, Elan 264 Leasure, Paul 55 Leasure, Tom 200 Leavick, Vol 248 Lebeck, Susan 264 Lebeouf, Pam 19,248 Lebourge, Michelle 264 Lee, Jomes 136,145,264 Lee, Mrs. Alrena 84 Lee, Jeanette 264 Leeper, Debbie 264 Leeson, Doris 264 Legget, Linda 24,58,211,220 Lehan, Susan 248 Lelande, David 264 Lennon, Paterick 248 Lenny, Freddy 264 Leon, Daniel 200,264 Leon, Erlinda 264 Leon, Miguel 264 Leon, Isabell 58 Lepley, Melody 264 Lesher, Greg 264 Leslie, Mr. Lawrence 105 Leslie, Robert 264 Letounneau, James 58 Lever, Janet 27 Levy, Annette 248 Lewelling, Ed 284 Lewis, Christine 58 Lewis, lohn 58 Lewis, Nancy 248 Lev Sha 248 Ley, Dorothy 200,248 Ley, Edward 200,264 Leyva, Philip 58 Leibhold, Nonnie 248 Lionello, Alan 126,248 Lipke, David 147,200,264 Lippincott, Joan 264 Lippmcott, William 58 Lipton, Douglas 58,195 Locke. John 58 Lowen, Sue 25,58,173 Lokan, Anthony 248 Lomeli, Sylvia 248 Long, Robert Long, Steven 58 Lopera, Shirley 254 Lopez, Carol 248 Lopez, Cornelia 248 Lopez, David 18,19,21,58,137,210 Lopez, Doreen 264 Lopez, Elaine 264 Lopez, John 264 Lopez, Lenin Lopez, Marcus 248 Lopez, Maria 264 Lopez, Mike 58 Lopez, Ramalla 264 Lopez, Ricky 58 Lopez, Roberto 58 Lopez, Rosalie 248 Lopez, Steven 58,112,126 Lord, Richard 211,248 Louie, Ray 220,248,271 Love, Janet 24,27,171,265 Love, Vincint 265 Lovelace, Chris 154,195,243 Loverde, Cynthia 171,254 Low, David 58,124,159 Lowgreen, David 58,124,159 Loya, Ed 248 Lozano, Yolanda 264 Lucas, Danny 254 Ludington, Dorothy 58 Ludington, Susan 243 Ludka, Elizabeth 248 285 Luge, Alfred 248 Lugo, Armando 264 Lugo, Christine 264 Lugo, Craig 58 Lugo, Greg 58 Luna, Robert 248 Lund, Ross 264 Maccianti, Craig 58 Maccosham, John 248 Macgregor, Marcia 248 Machado, Aaron 248 Macias, Irma 59 Macias, Irma 59 Macias, Richard 19,265 MacKeUar, Melanie 59 Mackie, an Mackie, Jim 265 Macleod, Gail 248 Macleod, Guen 248 Macy, Sarah 59,112,195 Madrigal, Julian 136,145 Maguire, Mary 200 MaidweU, Ernie 248 Malengo, Marylin 59 MaUn, Pete 21,154,210,24.,248 Mandeville, Louis 59 Maneiy, Tom 59 Manning, Stephen 111 Manuel, Mike 248 Manzano, Richard 195 Marchbanks, Rex 248 Morchetti, Sharon 59 Maroin, Linda 214,215 Marino, Mike 248 Markillie, Susan 59 Marks, Donald 59 Markussen, Paul 154,248 Marlbourough, Craig 248 Marquez, Ralph 248 Marquez, Robert 136 Marquez, Walter 59 Marram, Barbara 248 Marsh, Tina 27,199,248 Marsh, Bob 59,100,137,199 Martin, Blair 145 Martin, Christine 19,27,248 Martin, Connie 200,248 Martin, Michelle 59 Martin, Rodney 195,248 Martin, Spencer 59,125,128 Martinez, David 59 Martinez, Zachary 59 Mason, Debbie 25,27,212,249 Mast, Infancy 22,195,215,249 Mata, Paul 59 Mathae, Thomas 249 Mathews, Mrs. Pearl 89 Mathews, Nick 249 Matz, Jeannie 249 Mautrio, Mrs. Grace 85 Moxfield, Samuel 59 May, Phillip 60 Mayr, Nancy 13,14,19,24,54,60, 110,111,169,216 Mays, Mrs. Marlea 89 Mazur, Mike 60 McCafferty, Joel 85 McCandless, Richard 249 McQain, Ronald 265 McCleister, Deborah 249 McComb, Margaret 265 McComb, Robert 249 McCombs, Judy 265 McCuIlough, Jim 265 McDaniel, Ton 154,265 McDavis, Pat 265 McDermott, Mike 154,249 McGinnis, Jerry 60,125,137,138,139 McGinnis, Larry 60,138,171,207 McGlaughlin, Larry 265 Maclnemey, Noreen 60,200,213 McKeamon, 265 McKenzie, Dixie 249 McKinnley, Leshe 112,195,215,265 McKinney, Shouna 249 McLellan, Dennis 249 McMahon, Timothy 265 McMichael, Robert 137,249 McMillen, Roberta 265 McMullen, Larry 249 McNally, BUI 60 McNamara, Barry 60 McPhetridge, Sandra 37,60 McSkimming, David 60 McSkimming, Laura 24,265 McWilliams, Scott 265 Meade, James 249 Meadows, Allen 265 Medina, Mitchell 249 Meehan, Richard 126,249 Meek, David 154,195,265 Melendez, Cheryl 255 Melouiond, Leslie 60,200,217 Melvin, Mr. Martin 115 Mendenhall, Alice 265 Mendenhall, Susan 27,60 Mendubles, Alex 265 Mendillo, lane 60 Mendillo, Mark 21,136,147,265 Mendoza, Beatrice 200,249 Mendoza, Billy 265 Mendoza, Louis 60 Mendoza, Joseph 266 Mendoza, Marilyn 249 Mendoza, Ray 60 Mendoza. Steven 44,60,141,142 Mreaviglie, Chareles 266 Merlo, Mike 60 Mesa, Dolores 266 Mesa, Stanley 249 Metson, Candy 118,216,249 Metson, Pete 266 Metzler, Sandra 19 Metzler, Steven 266 Mayer, Lee 60,131 Mayers, Sandra 249 Michael, Danny 266 Michaels, Steven 60,141 Michealsen, Ray 249 Michealsen, Russel 126,128,249 Miller, Christina 60 Miller, Hellen 256 Miller, Ian 60 Miller, Gary 266 Miller, Jill 249 Miller, Becky 220,249 Miller, Robert 154,249 Millet, Bev 6. Mills, Linda 249 Minion, John 61,111 Miranda, Linda 249 Mirelos, Gloria 266 Mirelos, Mike 249 Mistretta, Mary Ann 61 Mitchell, Jeanne 249 Mitchell, Susan 61 Mitchell, Tommy 249 Moffatt, Sam 61 Molinare, Carolyn 266 Molinarem, Mimi 61 Montoya, Filbert 266 Moore, Charlotte 249 Moore, Crystal 61 Moore, David 20,61,223 Moore, Emma 266 Moore, Linda 249 Moore, Mary Ellen 61,200 Moore, Randall 27,200,249 Moore, Ray 249 Moore, Steven 266 Mora, Linda 61 Mora, Mildred 61 Mora, Robert 145 Moran, Richard 24,62,117 Morelli, Bruce 126,249 Morelli, Helen Jane 249 Morello, David 61 Morello, David 266 Morelos, Dennis 266 Morelos, Marie 61 Moreno, Bruce 266 Moreno, Jan 249 Moreno, Linda 266 Morfitt, Lisa 266 MorfitI, Sheila 61 Morgan, Harold 61 Morgan, Michelle 265 Morgan, Richard 62 Morin, Jerome 62 Mornini, Rick 62 Morrison, Linda 249 Morrison, Phil 249 Morton, Mike 266 Mosgofian, Peter 266 Mosher, Kimberly 62 Mount, Cynthia 62,195 Moyer, ulia 200,256 Mudrick, Lee 266 Mullen, Michael 249 Mullen, William 62 MuUenary, Mark 62 Muller, John 62 Mullikin, Sharon 266 Munnemann, Adrian 62,114,126,128 Munnemann, Anthony 62,126 Munoz, Bill 249 Munoz, Frank 266 Munoz, Gloretta 266 Munoz, Manuel 111,266 Murphy, Ian 249 Murphy, Karen 194,266 Murphy, Kathy 266 Murray, Cheryl 266 Murray, Robert 249 Murray, Ronnie 249 Murray, Thomas 249 Myers, Edna 18,249 Myers, Esther 266 Myers, Jessie 62,168,169,170 Myers, Frank 249 Myers, Steve 62 Mythre, Grethe 27,212,249 Nadel, Mrs. Aaron 81 Nadel, Roger 210,249 Nagy, Janel 266 Nakano, Mr. Jack 112 Nakashimo, Masahi 137,250 Nald, Pat 266 Nally, Sandra 250 Nardine, Linda 62 Naretto, Daniel 266 Nash, Leonard 266 Nava, Danny 62,141 Navaro, Danny 200,266 Neal Wanda 266 Neiswander, Paul 13,15,18,19,25,27, 210,250 Nelson, Brian 18,137,250 Nelson, Debra 171,226 Nelson, James 250 Nelson, Linda 250 Nelson, Terry 22,62,137,154,155,213 Nesmith, Bill 126,250 Nesmith, Mike 62 Nevitt, Betsy 266 Newstom, Joyce 266 Newstrom, Ronald 1 1 1 Newton, Jo 250 Neyarez, Joe 266 Nickerson, Mattie 63 Nicholas, Francesco 13,14,19,24,56, 63,181,187 Nicholes, George 145,147,266 Nicholas, John 63 Nicholetti, Vincent 63 Nichola, Bob 27 Nichols, Russall 63 Nichols, WiUiam 250 Nido, Doha 266 Niessen, Michael 63 Nijenhuis, Albert 111,250 Nimmo, Barbera 63,260 Nimmo, John 158,266 Nishihara, David 19,22,63,126,128, 131,135 Nivin, Mary Jo 18,19,63,152 Noel, Christine 250 Noel, Nancy 250 Nordensen, Mr. John 82 Norcross, Debbie 266 Noriega, Frank 250 Norris, John 63 Normand, Joseph 250 — Nottingham, James 266 Novoselski, Jo 200,250 Nowlin, Miss Genevieve 89 Nunez, Irene 250 Nunez, Joby 23,43,63,125,126,129, 131,142,143,175,227 Oakes, Laura 267 O ' Brien, Bonnie 267 Obrian, Sheilla 250 Oatis, Georgetta 267 Ochoa, Fran 267 Oda, Aska 267 Oda, Masaye 19,63,182,222 O ' Donnell, Dwight 250 Ogilvie, Cindy 250 Ogilvie, Frank 267 Ogle, Mary 250 O ' Hara, Primrose 267 Ohlund, Robert 200,250 Okada, Susan 267 Okun, Douglas 250 Olcott, Paul 267 Olivera, Gloria 250 Olmstead, Jack 137,267 Olmstead, Ray 63 Olmstead, Larry 145,267 Olsen, A tred 63,195,204,221 Olsen, Kathleen 63 Olsen, Katheryn 250 Olsen, Kathleen 24,25,63,200, Omaliey, Donald 126,189,250 Omalley, John 63,148 Ornelas, Dela 257 Ornelas, Esperanza 250 Ornelas, George 267 Oinelas, Vincent 250 Ornelas, Vincent A. 267 Orork, Patricia 267 Orosco, Frances 267 Orsua, Stephen 250 Otega, Jane 267 Ortego, Juan 63 Ortega, Lupe 250 Ortega, Maria 250 Ortega, Martha 267 Ortegon, Richard 267 Ortez, Susan 250 Orvis, Randy 64 Osborne, Graig 13,14,18,19,24,64, 137,157,175 Ousey Janet 267 Overnack, Tom 267 Overton, Randall 64,126 Ovieda, Mike 250 Owen, Larry 136,267 Owen, Lloyd 64 Owens, Candy 214,267 Paciano, Alex 19,145,267 Paddock, Janis 64 Padilla, Daniel 250 Padilla, Jeaneatta 267 Padilla, Larry 250 Padilla, Mary Ellen 64 Padilla, Roe 64 Padilla, Scott 267 Page, George 267 Page, Kirk 64 Page, Michelle 267 Page, Peter 126,135 Paine, Marguerite 213,250 Pannizzon, Aldo 250 Paradise, Pat 267 Paradise, Tom 154,156,250 Pardo, Sergio 250 Pardo, Kathy 250 Parke, Nancy 267 Parker, Rebecca 250 Parland, Mrs. Rernice 87 Pare, Thomas 250 Parloda, Maria 250 Pasinato, Joe 267 Pastore, Stephanie 200 Palchen, Mr. Ted 100 Patison, Pat 250 Pattiz, Mark 126,250 Paul, Bart 64 Paulin, Daniel 250 Paulin, Miss Pauline 89 Paulin, Robert 64 Paulorvski, Alex 267,270 Paz, Lydia 250 Peacock, Vicki 250 Pearson, John 64 Pearson, Audry 64 Pelkey, Don 267 Pelkey, Fred 250 Peralta, Jose 64 Perez, Beverly 267 Perez, Ernest 19,27,212,250 Perez, James 250 Perez, Linda 64 Perez, Nolma 267 Perez, Yolanda 250 Perkins, Dianne 267 Perkins, Leandra 250 Perault, Alan 64,111 Perrault, Pal 250 Perry, Mike 64,214 Perry, Newton 158,250 Perry, Gayle 25. Peters, Ken 267 Peterson, Gail 25,27,211,220 Peterson, James 65,154,157 Peterson, Robert 250 Peterson, Martha 267 Petrucci, Fred 65 Pettyjohn, Ray 11 Pettie, George 65 Petry, Mr. Raymond 89 Pfau, Becky 65,154,157 Pfeil, Mr. Arthur 96,99 Phillips, Kathy 250 Pickering, Robert 250 Pickering, Zephania 65 Pierce, Mr. Don 115 Pierce, Renae 250 Peirce, Lester 117 Pierce, Dianne 65 Pierce, Todd 147,267 Pilgrim, Andy 267 Pincock, Madeline 251 Piskulic, Susie 22,257 Piskkuhc, Tom 65,141 Plaza, Guadalupe 257 Plume, Debbie 267 Poindexler, Karl 136,145,267 Poindexter, Eugine 18 Pollard, Steve 268 Porter, Charles 251 Porter, Michelle 268 Porter, Sue 251 Porter, Vickie 19,27,171,194 Post, Pattie 27,268 Potter, Leonard 251 Potter, Michelle 286 Pownall, Pat 65,194,195,215 Pranger, Jan 251 Pratt, Mike 268 Predainer, Larry 65 Prescott, Steve 251 Presley, Mary 65 Preston, Connie 65 Preston, Janelle 15,22,65,193,195, 200,211,213 Price, Kenneth 251 Priolo, Chris 51 Prilikin, Janet 25,27,195,213,215,251 Proffit, George 8,65,183,186,189,193 Pulido, Amelia 251 Puttock, John 19,126,251 Pye, Harold 66 Quan, Kay 268 Ouan, Susan 251 Radford, Linda 251 Ragen, Rickie 251 Kathie 213,251 Ran ay, Alli! 66 Ramirez, Kathleen 66 Ramsdell, Ronnie 268 Randolph, Florence 251 Randolph, Janice 268 Rapanut, Augie 66,126,127,128,132 Rapanut, Julie 116,251 Rathbone, Kathy 251 Rawson, Cheryl 251 Ray, John 200,251 Razo, Adrianne 66 Redding, Robert 251 Reed, Christine 268 Reed, Cornailia 66 Reed, Julie 18,19,20,21,25,27, Reed, ' Noni 19,212,213 Reeder, Jurgensen 66,111 Reese, Maureen 66 Reeves, Karen 22,66 Reginato, Virleen 269 Reid, Barry 268 Reid, Liz 251 Reid, Ernest 66 Reid, Sandra 27,268 Rennie, John 66 Rethmeyer, Dianne 268 Reynolds, Judy 251 Reynolds, Sharon 66 Reynoso, Frankie 251 Reynoso, John 181 Reynoso, Margarita 251 Reynoso, Richard 137,138,251 Rezzonic, Robert 137,147,251 Rian, Laura 66 Richards, Jean 214,251 Richards, Jill 240 Richards, John 251 Richardson, Karen 267,268 Richardson, Tim 200 Richards, Teresa 268 Richards, Tim 251 Richmond, Carol 268 Richmond, Charlie 136,145,147 Richmond, Gary 21,22,30,66,210,214 Richmond, Rudolph 66 Richwine, Tim 126,251 Rickard, John 23,47,66,126,127,128, 131,132,135,175 Rieckewald, Marybelle 19,268 Riedall, David 67 Riemenschnelder, David 12,18,19, 62,158,175,212 Riemenschnelder, Albert 210,212, 268 Rindlaub, Kathy 24,67 Rippberger, Susan 214,251 Riss, Tony 268 Riroski, Doug 268 Ritter, Dan 268 Hitter, Mike 27,67,136 Ritto, Martha 268 Rivenbergh, Pat 268 Rivera, Linda 67 Rivera, Olivia 268 Rivera, Yvonne 268 Rivero, Haide 67 Rivero, Cindy 217,251 Sanchez, Eddie 269 Sanchez, Linda 269 Sanchez, Lucy 269 Sanchez, Miss Mildred 85 Sanders, Kirk 259 Sanders, Rick 8,69,171,173,182, 186,189,195 Sanderson, Katheryne 211,220,252 Sanmarchi, Jeff 269 San Marchi, Roland 69 Santos, Rebbeca 52 Sargent, Carolee 252 Sargent, Linda 69 Saucedo, Racie 69 Saures, Diane 69 Savedra, Larry 69 Savedra, Ray 269 Saunders, Susan 19,69,187,200,235 Savell, Gail 252 Schallock, Kay 252 Schardein, Roseann 252 Schlagel, James 252 Schlesinger, Sally 269 Schmidel, Ann 252 Schmidt, Craig 252 Schmidt, Susan 260 Schmitter, Barbara 252 Schroader, Addie 22,23,25,69,188, 189,192,211,212 Schroader, Richard 269 Schwartz, Katheryne 269 Schwartz, David 269 Schwartz, Joe 252 Schwartz, Marilyn 211,220,252 Scott, Doug 137,139,200,269 Scott, Doug 158,252 Scott, Louise 189 Scott, Mary Lynn 269 Scott, Mike 147,209 Scott, Shelly 69,200 Scott, Shirlee 69 Scott, Shirley 69 Scott, Vickie 296 Scotti, Lorraine 252 Sears, Beth 70,250 Sears, Linda 70,250 Sears, Ron 111,250 Seaton, Robyn 70 Seaton, Sandra 269 Segton, Casandra 269 Self, Gary 200 Semor, Irene 70,188,189 Semple, Laura 200,252 Serward, Agnes 71,195 Servey, Donna 27,213,269 Servey, Linda 25,27,252 Sevilla, Connie 252 Shallhoob, Jay 18,20,70 Shapiro, Bev 27,70 Shean, Bob 70,126,129 Shellar, John 19,269 Shelton, Peggy 70 Shennum, Joel 252 Shennum, Peter 70,158,181 Sheppard, Jack 252 Sheppard, Linda 270 Shiftman, Brian 252 Shiffman, Miriam 212,270 Shimfessel, Linda 19,70 Shirvanian, Lee 70,159 Silva, David 270 Silva, Frank 270 Silver, Lonnie 25,70 Silver, Madeline 22,70,189,213 Silvia, Edward 252 Sizemore, Chuck 71 Sizer, Richard 18,126,128,252 Skeele, Angline 252 Slason, Marsha 71 Slavin, Andrea 71 Smaniotto, Ron 71,112 Smaniotfo, Roxcnne 270 Smasherly, Tim 270 Smedberg, Cynthia 253 Smith, Chuck 137,200,270 Smith, Eric 71 Smith, Gail 9,13,14,19,24,61,71, 110,111,169,269 Smith, Gary 270 Smith, John 253 Smith, lames 252 Smith, Julie 270 Smith, Linda 171,270 Smith, Paul 213,270 Smith, Peggy 270 Smith, Sally 253 Smith, Sarah 270 Smith, Stephen 13,15,18,19,25,71 Smith, Thomas 71 Smitheram, Alan 71,200 Snellenberger, Betty 253 Solis, Yvonne 71 Solomon, Bert 270 Solomon, Susan 252 Sommer, Liz 71 Sorensen, Tony 270 Spafford, Susan 253 Spaulding, Suzanna 71 Spencer, Mike 270 Sperling, Debbie 71 Sprague, Karin 270 SJ)rague, Nina 253 Squire, Coralee 200,216,217 Stack, Kathy 253 St. John, Susan 19,72 Stanely, Marc 253 Stanten, Jeam 24,211 Starbuck, Susan 270 Starlin, Betty 254 Starlin, Dean 25,71 Starling, Sharon 211 Stazag, Marc 74 Stecher, Jane 72 Stecher, Liz 253 Steed, Richard 254 Steele, Duncan 72 Steele, Susan 72,216 Steepleton. Sharon 72 Stefens, Kathy 72 Steinkamp, Merri 18,72,200 Stephans, John 72 Stephens, Sue 270 Stern, Ernest 25,253,273 Stevens, AUison 270 Steward, Kirk 270 Stewart, Randall 13,14,22,26,57, 72,106,174,175,180,207,210 Stickney, Pam 200,253 Steeler, Paul 214 Stice. Mr. Robert 8,90 Straus, James 20,72,214 Strayer, Mr. Harold 90 Studley, Roger 145,270 Stump, Sherry 72 Sturtevant, Mary 72 Suarez, Stephan 270 Suddith, Teresa 179,194,195,253 Sugich, Mike 27,171,179,195,204, 207,253 Sullins, Mike 72 Sullivan, David 72,154,155,156 Sullivan, Deborah 72 Sundell, Dale 72 Sunderland, Kelly 270 Sunerstom, Karen 270 Survillo, Bill 136 Sykes, Phillip 73 Sykes, Penny 25,253 Snyder, Leslie 270 Swann, Loraleen 72 Swift, Kathy 18,19,22,23,25,72,195, 211,212,235 Swigart, Dennis 253,270 Tabarta, Jo Ann 53 Tabachi, Alma 270 Tacadena, Albert 73 Tacadena, Eddie 73 Tacadena, Sally 270 Tagart, Ron 73 Tate, David 271 Talevi, 271 Tamayo, George 73 Tanner, Helena 73,213 Tarbi, Art 271 Tarbi, Bill 253 Taylor, Lorraine 271 Tenold, Marlene 73 Tarrazas, Robbie 253 Thomsa, Donna 253 Thomas, Guy 271 Thomas, Richard 73,141 Thompson, Dawn 253 Thompson, John 73 Thompson, Ken 271 Thompson, Russ 253 Thompson, Sue 273 Thorndike, Alan 271 Thorpe, Peggy 253 Thorpe, Ron 271 Thorson, James 171 Tibbies, Patty 214 Tischer, Ray 200,271 Tittle, Galen 73 Tittus, Marc 111,253 Todd, Dianne 253 Todd, Edith 241 Todd, Ralph 73 Togstad, Vickie 253 Tomlinson, Tony 253 Tompkins, Joyce 13,18,25,253 Tompkins, Pam 271 Tong, Jeanne 271 Tong, Lily 22,27,73 Tong, Rose 73 Tong, Wallace 20,253 Torres, Conrad 74 Torres, Melanie 74 Torres, Lupe 271 Torrey, Cherry 18,22,24,50,74,195 Torigoe, Yashiro 145,271 Tower, Ken 254,271 Tracy, George 253 Trainer, William 154,253 Travis, Linda 271 Trejo, Larry 253 Trevino, David 271 Trouchin, David 74 Truit, Herman 271 Trujillo, Rachell 253 Tjirnberg, Neal 253 Turner, Sherry 253 Tsoutsouvas, John 13,15,18,126,253 Tsoutsouvas, Samuel 25,27,74,171, 179,189,195,204,206,209,213 Tschupp, Jeanne 253 Unzuetta, Larry 254 Unzuetta, Rahpia 271 Urzua, Esther 271 Urzua, Gloria 74,200 Urzua, Steven 271 Vakalakis, Mary 24,74 Valencia, Merced 254 Valenzuela, Abel 254 Valenzuela, Carol 271 Valenzuela, Ricard 271 Valenzuela, Roland 111,254 Valuenza, Umberto 271 Valverde, Delila 254 Van Koughnet, Kent 74 Vanderstokm, Monique 271 Vargas, Salvador 145,254 Vomer, Carl 254 Varney, Nora 271 Vasquez, Fernando 74 Vasquez, Frank 74 Vasquez, John 271 Vasquez, Martha 254 Veasey, Christine 75 Veasey, Bill 271 Vega, Velma 254 Venable, Mary 254 Vendrame, Greg 271 Vendrame, Roger 75 Vercameron, Eleanore 19 Vernon, Danna 254 Vickery, Robert 75 Vickery, Roland 254 Villalobos, Jack 254 Villegas, Nathalie 271 Vior, Russ 57 Von Beiberstein 145,271 Voorhees, Paula 240,254 Vreeland, David 45,75,189 Waage, Mary 216,254 Wagner, Gordon 75 Wake, Donald 254 Walden, Jeanne 254 Walker, Jo Ann 200,254 Walker, Sally 254 Wallace, Eric 24,75,137 Wallace, Leslie 200,271 Walters, Ken 254 Walters, Jim 272 Ward, Eleanore 75 Ward, Gloria 75 Ware, Kay 254 Warnekros, Karen 278 Warren, Dickie 114,128,131 Warren, Linda 273 Warrenberg, Dianna 75 Warrenberg, Susan 270 Warwick, Lowell 254 Wassen, Margie 254 Wassen, David 75 Watkins, Anglea 214,222,254 Waxberg, John 72 Waxberg, Vicki 27,213,214,254 Webbor, Ric 75 Weeds, Ronoco 18 Weigel, Audry 75 Weigel, Susan 272 Weiser, Chris 75 Weisman, Gary 272 Weisman, Rick 158 Welday, Deborah 75,195 Wech, David 272 Wells, Anita 27,212 Wells, Mary 254 Wenover, Sharon 272 Werner, James 76 Werner, Richard 254,275 Westbury, Lynnette 76,195,216,225 Wilcox, Bruciff 158 Weidman, Sabastian 76 Wiley, Susanna 73 Wilks, Tom 272 Wilhite, David 254 Wilhite, Robert 245 Williams, Andre 75 Williams, Betta 272 Williams, Jo-Ann 76 Williams, Kent 18,254 Williams, Sarah 15,19,25,27,126, 240 254 Willis, Barbara 24,254 Wilson, Dianna 76 Wilson, David 254 Wilson, Dixie 272 Wilson, Gary 272 Wilson, George 254 Wilson, Julie 222 Wilson, Kathie 272 Wilson, Margery 200,272 Wilvert, Wes 200,213,254 Winn, Alislair 210,272 ' Winn, Alice 22,24,76,159,202,210, 216 While, Christine 21,76,20. White, Christopher 76,200 Wolfe, Ralph 76 Wollan, Karen 76 Wollman, Katheryne 77 Wong, Helen 272 Wood, Laura 255 Woods, Ronald 200 Woolery, Wana 272 Woolery, Mike 255 Wolfolk, Lee 272 Wikit, Janis 255 Wright, David 76 Wright, John 158 Wurtz. William 22,77,212,214 Yaco, Donna 18,22,77,216 Yanez, Oralia 255 Yarrow, Andy 272 Yarrow, Leslie 255 Ybarra, Roger 255 Yee, Bing 37,255 Yee, Frances 272 Young, Danny 111,255 Young, Gayle 22,79 Zabler, Pam 212,255 Zabzayr, Nathan 111,255 Zanesco, Kathy 77,194,195 Zazueta, Joe 77 Zimmermann, Carol 255 Zoldos, Ron 20,255 287 If ' i J «f- W Longfellow once wrote, Look not mournfully into the Past. It comes not back VuilvulOlfOn • •• again . . . For this year ' s graduating class, 1966 has been a unigue experi- -jCr ■ ence, but now high school has become a memory for the seniors. We can never physically return to the way of life we have brought to a close, but it will always remain in our fondest memories. These years have given you, contemporary Santa Barbara High, both a background and a basis for the future. The Olive and Gold Staff hopes that Santa Barbara High will continue to guide many graduates on to the road of success. In remembering the past year at our alma mater, no stu- dent can recall every event that occurred. Therefore, the O G Staff has taken the responsibility of recording some of thejnemories comprising the year 1966. Our staff was composed of varying personalities with various abilities, all giving a part of themselves to this publication. United by a goal, we turned room 62 into a den of diligent labor, creativity and sometimes exaspera- tion. We learned and experienced valuable lessons work- ing on this memory book, and hope that our dedication is shown in each layout, copy-block, caption and picture. Every member of the staff deserves much appreciation for giving his time and talent in compiling this volume. Special thanks should be given to Patti Biddulph, our Fall editor, for laying part of the foundation for what we hope will be the best O G ever. Also, each of the section editors is entitled to special thanks. Without their dedicated, per- sisent work in perfecting each page, the yearbook would not have been completed. Our photographers also spent many hours taking, developing and printing pictures. I Under the invaluable guidance of Mr. Robert H. Stice, our adviser, we strove to achieve our goal of making the 1966 O G not just another yearbook, but an excellent one. His patient efforts to make good journalists out of us will al- ways be remembered and appreciated. We are grateful to the many other people who gave their time to the success of the O G: Yearbook House, under the representation of Mr. Gumey McCasland; Mr. Tim Putz, who gave us special attention and outstanding photographs; and finally the administration and student body for provid- ing us with such a spectac- ular year. This book_ was built on dedi- cation, energy and patience. Although we have tried, we know we cannot satisfy everyone, but we have en- deavored to produce 4he best possible. The staff hopes that you will always remember the eventful years spent at your alma mater, SBHS, by turning these pages now and in the future. Thank you. !• Sincerely, i Spring Editor fti loOr f 289 f i Ztxc j44 290 f iA O jpM ' 291 f]iAc u ji4 I ' ii f AlaOUfii. 293 ( iA iM l4 f iA i A jS 295 f iAii A. Jl4 296 Aul iCr f44 297 f iA X A fM f iCU (A ' ji4 299 ni Z c% if f i X{x i jpM 301 ni Z( ou j i I )i4 x Vi M 303 ( iA Ot l4 304 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 64106 LITHO. IN U.S.A. BY YEARBOOK HOUSE