Thousand Oaks High School - Lancer Legend Yearbook (Thousand Oaks, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 326 of the 1976 volume:

Lift up your eyes and look to the fields, For they are white and ready to harvest john 4:35 ,LANCER LEGE D 1976 s 3 -n 'u K M 1' 3' 3 S Q Q LL x 0 0 9' me 11 Q Q Q5 x , s A' I a' J' ss M AW2 Thousand Oaks High School Susan Bleakx, Editor-in-Chief 2323 Moorgark Road I Bull Csellak, dvlsor Thousand aks, Caluforma 91360 Volume Fourteen is qi ,ws 09 'S X K At Thousand Oak High School there are several individuals who, through their contributions to the student body, seem to stand out above the others. Two such peo- ple are Mrs. lean Ferguson and Mr. Charles Wisuri. Because of t eir constant interest, patience, and encouragement, they have become very special people in the eyes of T.O.H.S. students. Mrs. Ferguson has enlivened the T.O.H.S. campus since 1965 with her cre- ative personality. Having served as both iunior and Senior Class Advisor, she also has taught English Honors classes in these grades. Involved in such organizations as the local Curriculum Committee for the devel- opment of new courses and the Teachers' Association, she shows her concern not only for her profession, but the students she encounters dailyi With her enthusiasm and lively spirit, s e has helped students learn not only about English, but about lit? itse . Mr. Wisuri's career at T.O.H.S. began in 1962, the year the school opened, when he became chairman of the English Depart- ment and coach of the golf team. Becom- ing a counselor in 1969, he now also serves as the head of all scholarship activities. Students who have Mr. Wisuri as a counselor have come to know him as a patient man who puts in a special effort for his students. Whether they need a iob rec- ommendation or simply a friend to talk to, Mr. Wisuri is always interested and ready , to help. With sincere thanks for their friendship and encouragement, the 1976 LANCER LEGEND is dedicated to Mrs. lean Fergu- son and Mr.- Charles Wisuri. 2 Dedication Dedication 3 ff , . wg, W? A A , , -' , ff' ,- M f wf . f V Q '-,Q , 6,31 V 151, my X , , W 6' I' ' 7' ' f , f ff Mm' ,,4s,.ywg2 pb , . ,.. , f - , , . . ', , iwgw A A , W' , - QM N , . 'W 5? f .V , 5 was , Y A , G nw - ' f N I W ' , 1 ' QM ' A Ny! ,V V.W' -a,- 4' -- ' 2 NV. w w X . - - .g f 5: hi. 'ff 'fm VT:'15i1f ff. H , , yy, ' - 1,5 3 n , A, A K . -- , . j g-. ti m e :mr 252,45-' Q, L . Q ,- ' f . Af f A :eff Ax W V f V HL V,-qw-wa5gA Aygwtx 'W N in ' ' 3 2531. .. .K , -3 .41-V -:4:1:'LQ:5 -.g.. VU my X, +- W 4, fi'-fx -.'A- Y , A v ,- 4 America's Harvest America's Harvest 5 6 bsinh 'vi fl l fy z 1' x M Birth, Of a child, Of a nation. A minute seed of freedom Planted amidst a field of promise, Sown with hope Nurtured with trust The beginning. Birth 7 4 fm 'SKI fQ., Z.Ms 3 Y , 5 . ft L S, :F :A+ E , - - Q 5+-it AQEQQ .1 J,-X 4 4, 7 N C11 .'5'.f mf i' Q .'3f'ff,:?ffi,gi -' wg! A nfs.-f X mg 4 'r-' f- ,HX ' N wx J'3'15'1fx? . m L,x,Axx. ,TA ,sf wi.. YR xg Wai Growing, We discover the newborn splendor of a fresh green world. With each day We thrive Acknowledging the majesty of life, The glory of independence. e fl Growing 9 10 Wondering F l ! i l i Q X l Wondering . . . about the elegance ofa misty morning the uncertainty of youthful fantasies the dawn of tomorrow. beautifully formed ideas permeate places once void of thought. Wondering 11 Many 'AV' .A M On the road of experience I'm trying to find my own way Sometimes I wish that I could fly away When I think that I'm moving Suddenly things stand still I'm afraid 'cause I think they always will. All alone in the universe sometimes that's how it seems I get lost in the sadness and the screams Then I look in the center Suddenly everything's clear I find myself in the sunshine and my dreams - lohn Denver Creating, We portray a proud reflection 14 Creating Of ourselves. Expressing hopes values ideals, We labor for the harvest. l i 'Q .i F 1 1 l we ww' 7 -3 ffx' 0 ' 4 y 0 a?Q0 g ? 34590 0 1' l E R K HA xxx,- ,xx , , ,, N' ?'f.,,,,,4:.,4,r1+.,,,Q ,Q X,-4faf:2f.ifr:2w:f, ,'? ibM:Q, A ' ,f.,f1,4-Q -7!,wK,-Vlk-VK.F,,-.,,- V ,Q O Q of gf gg '. , ' ' A 'Q' egg' sql' M' P659 '0'.'Q'oo 940g'e'o '2 9 no 4 0 4 ON' 'fy' 42 4 9 om 5 4' a'f s0 ' '0'v o'+1i 34' ' eo X , .A 5.-.5f',Qj'Ax. 1.9 4 Q Q 9 0,9 9 o 9 o Q Q Z fy, Q 9,00 Q Q 6590 Q Q9 , 3 N ff 'gift-R212 'o! !' Z i'+2-?.2n+.'Z'2+2 '2+3eb3.+ . , b 1 4 oo' 4 if o9,4'o :g.+,:'o's2:'o'o'o' 'A'v'oo:o2'?'e0a3'Q,'p'q.w:I+ 'Q :'090'0'09'48 309 QQ' 450' .9'0oog5,9,0 9,f4M'M :'Q SY 'Nf .,,1!E: 'v ce' is veg. 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Motocross rider Gene Howard pre- pares for an upcoming whoop-dee-doo. 2. Shooting the curl, T.O. surfer fol- lows breakers down the beach. 3. Warm and sunny days provide T.O. students with a prime time for lunch- time bike hikes. 4. Pam Gorrell takes an oxer in her Working Hunter class at Malibu Riding and Tennis Club horse show. 5. Chain-linked fence encompassing the entire campus looms a warning to daydreamers. Students' free time 19 Famous singers visit T.O.H.S. Excited students in a darkened gym awaited the entry of the hosts for the Thousand Oaks High School Grammy awards. Hosts Elton john Uulie Marchantl, and Cher lScott Charpentierl introduced category finalists Alice Cooper Uvlitchell Scherrj, Seals and Crofts lWes Batdorf and lim Nocerol, and the Supremes lSteve Swindel, Gary Rehnberg, and Tim Thomasonl. Further award-winning singers were Billy Preston Uohn Caesteckerj, lohn Denver tDarrell Mcfvtasterl, jackson 5 lDebbie Wilson, Candy Brown, Daun Baker, Kelly Bates, Sue Volz, and lane Daleal, and the Beach Boys tDebbie Hann, Shelley Lawrence, Sally Lewis, Patrice Bennett, Cheryl Atherton, and Annette lorgensonl. Amidst the energetic enthusiasm, the Rotations lRoy Zambrano, Tom Wilmanns, and Steve Sheridanl spun off their lip-sync rendition of C-ames People Play. Receiving a thundering standing ovation, Andy Reading concluded the rally. Week's activities were: Name that Chair, Mon- day, group impression, Wednesday, dance contest, Thursday, and a junior versus Senior Powderpuff Football Came on Friday when Seniors surpassed lun- iors18-6. 1. Mitchell Scherr impersonates Acid Rock King Alice Cooper at the Home- coming rally. 2. Dance contest gives Cary Melia and Debbie Hann a chance to show their dancing talents. 3. Is she alive or not? asked many onlookers as Nita Royston winds up and does The Robot. 4. Carol Weidenhamner asks for vol- unteer contestants to play in Name That Chair. 5. The Rotations iRoy Zabrano, Tom Wilmanns, and Steve Sheridanj lip-sync dance routines to Games People Play. Homecoming 21 22 Homecoming V W-wJ 5 s'41r4Qa.. Living raisins win juniors first Radiantly-colored floats rolled down Thousand Oaks Blvd. while the Lancer marching band high-stepped their way down the route. Musical Magic pro- vided float designers with a broad spec- trum upon which to base their imaginative float ideas. Humanoid raisins assisted juniors in the portrayal of an enlarged Post Raisin Bran breakfast. Assuring the class of 1977 a win, one large carton of juniormade milk was displayed on their float. Abandoning the city and escaping to the country was the motif of the second place Sophomore float sculptured around the john Denver song Thank God l'm a Coun- try Boy. Elton john's album Yellow Brick Road was represented as Seniors took third place. Floats by the Freshmen and Choir took fourth and fifth places respectively. 1. juniors' first place float rolls down the blvd. with Patrice Bennett gracefully perched below the bowl of raisins. 2. Raisins Kelly Smith, Lisa Hubbard, Leslie Mejia, Sharon Hansen, Debie Medley, and Carol Weidenhammer sing the Raisin Bran theme while popping in and out of a bowl of cereal. 3. Eric Frojker and Keith Swanson, dressed in Bicentennial garb, help head- up the band as they march down the Blvd. 4. Second place Sophomore float car- ries Shirlee Anderson and princess Krista jacobsen as it displays the theme Thank Cod l'm a Country Boy. 5. Dressed as Raggedy Ann, Lisa Lemm sits under a Christmas tree atop the Choir's float. 6. Foreign Exchange Student Monica Bravo strurns her guitar on the back of a sports car. 7. After hours of practice the T.O.H.S. award-winning band proudly prome- nades down the Blvd. Homecoming 23 24 Homecoming N75 o l. Displaying banner which announces the Homecoming theme are Krista DeBuiser and Kevin McGeever. 2. Bestowing a feeling of eloquence Rick Mason crowns Queen julie Mar- chant at Homecoming game halftime. 3, Clothed in Lancer costume Linda Prater rides a sparkling parade horse as the school's mascot. 4. Returning for the annual Home' coming Game Randy Medvedev and Karen Bates await queen's Coronation. 5, Sophomore Princess Krista jacob- son is presented to the Homecoming game crowd at half-time. mecom 9 Musical Magic guides week Hundreds of students, adults, and alumni poured through the gates of the T.O.H.S. stadium to watch the favored Lancer football team play against the Simi Pioneers. Although the crowd was disap- pointed about the 'I4-21 loss, they eviden- ced their appreciation of the half-time per- formance. Queen lulie Marchant, Senior Princess Theresa Vollmer, junior Princess Patrice Bennett, Sophomore Princess Krista jacob- son, and Freshman Princess Lisa Landrey were bestowed flowers and enthusiastic applause while the Thousand Oaks band performed. Pep squad, consisting of 12 regular and 8 returning cheerleaders, gave the sadden- ing game a bit of spirit. Immediately fol- lowing the competition, hundreds of cou- ples piled into the gym for the annual semi-formal dance. Homecoming 25 .5 W - K ' '...o-www ' fi M , 1 fx ,f WE? 1 ,L California girls reign over court Question: What enjoys sports, happens to be born in California, and is known for its appealing appearance? Answer: T. O.'s Lovely 1975 Homecom- ing court, of course. Besides sports, Freshman Princess Lisa Landry enjoys shopping, crafts, and the beach. Her future plans include modeling or fashion designing. Being outdoors is what Sophomore Prin cess Krista lacobsen likes best, especially when playing tennis, waterskiing, and backpacking. Sports, however, are not her only interests, as attending a four year col- lege and making a career of Interior Design are in her future plans. College and sports are also interests of junior Princess Patrice Bennett, as well as many school activities. Cheerleading for varsity teams, planning skits for the Rally Club, and participating in student govern- ment clearly make Patrice an active leader of T.O.H.S. Various different softball organizations occupy a good deal of Senior Princess Theresa Vollmer's time. Although Theresa spends a lot of her time with athletics, she plans on making nursing her career. Homecoming Queen lulie fvtarchant's hobbies range from dancing and swim- ming to arts and crafts. Psychology-related fields and self-disciplinary sports like gym- nastics and swimming interest lulie. Homecoming Court 27 Holiday happenings highly honored Almost Christmas vacation And all through the classes, Not a student was stirringg They all sat in masses. . - The teachers stil! lectured. Oh, what did they ca re? Students did wonder . . When Santa'd be there. Then what to their wondering eyes should appear: Rick Mason in a plastic Santa suit. Decemher17 saw Santa and his trusty elves out delivering 400 cards and pack- ages sent from friend to friend. Despite 80 degree weather, the troop managed to arouse a Christmas spirit in the classes they visited. St. Nicholas was joined this year by St. Valentine with his respective holiday fes- tivities. Commemorating the Patron Saint of friendship, over 1,000 carnations were sold and delivered to secret pals and lov- ers. In spite of traditional bad luck, T.O.H.S. students spent February's Friday the 13th enjoying the Presidential Holiday. 28 Holidays 3 y 5 ., ll-l 1. lulie West and two other Carnation deliverers try to untangle intertwined flowers. 2. Arranging pink, red, and white car- nations in organized groups, Bill Shelley impersonates a Spanish Caballero. 3. Rhonda Moss snickers at Carnation orders during sixth period lunch. 4. Upon arrival of Kris Kringle lRick Masonj, Mr. Andrews is surprised to dis- cover a Christmas card was even sent to him. 5. Santa fRick Masonl and elf fChristie Giffordj curiously observe Kathy Bates opening her Christmas gift. Holidays 29 ,v E me , f. new , A M A 2 1 Y ey be N if X ,. .--- 1: , . s ,, A ,,AAA,, sw . . ..,. . .. .x,. t.. , t .. t...t.tv 5 . six.. ,. , it ., s . at 2 M at .a X M , .. f 'g . -' ' t I . A as kk4', ' - ' 7- fd. . 4 ' A Eilfggg- .,., s ' T A , W. c . a s K K . ri . A ',-' . . - by . a s . . . t 1 fi , ..e.e. C ' 2 L L Y 3 ,.., ' VA L ' W if '- f ' ,,,..,, ..,. . A ' ,. . K fr ' T A- ,..., ..-. T -I ...,,s. ,.,L11, iyi m,,. . ..,A : Qs.: ---' 3 ll ' . .AVLVVVVAL , K A Vu k, , fj ' rstnsgfgb - af 1. Powderpuff football team. FRONT ROW, left to right: Marchelle Miranda, Linda Chabot, Mary Nocero, Nita Roy- ston, Debbie Hann, Leslie Durschinger, Linda Ceci, Cindy Crittenton, Shannon Miranda. SECOND ROW: Lori Paeper, Lesley Votel, Lori Booth, Theresa Vollmer, Mary Valentine, Alison McDermott, Laura Wilson, Krista DeBuiser, Shawn Hubbard, Debbie Ellis, Rhonda Bode. TOP ROW: Leslie Potts, Aileen Fish, Mary Flynn, Karen Kendall. 2. T.O. team displays enthusiasm in before-game warm-ups. 3. Quarterback Mary Valentine slides by a Buena defender. 4. Aware of a defensive onslaught by Santa Paula, Leslie Durschinger l33l uti- lizes Linda Chabot's block. 5. As Lancer defense converges on the Santa Paula offense, Lesley Votel l61l sweeps around to act as safety. 6. Ball carrier Linda Chabot l26J races down field with a sweep to the outside. 7. Both Debbie Hann l38l and Shawn Hubbard 1693 attempt to nab a Santa Paula player's flag. 30 Flag Football x fab' . L15 bulk' r Vdsai-Biwttw-....,-fxx-44-inwvw vuaoesbw-ssh' tg: Q . D .f f... Y. I Football players flash finesse Drawing Camarillo as an opponent for the first round of play in the Campus Life sponsored Powder-puff football game, Thousand Oaks girls exterminated the Scorpions, 20-0. Slacking off from their overpowering former win, Lancers shyed back and lost to Ventura, 15-0. Final seconds of the Oxnard-T.O. game gave Lancers one last chance to go ahead of the Yellow jackets. Forced to go to the air, T.O. failed in their attempt for victory and were defeated, 7-6. Ending the morning's competition with a 1 -3 record, a majority of the T.O. team members traveled to A84W for lunch. Later they returned to find that the after- noon game had begun without them. A new special team consisting of defensive Iinemen and a few straggling punters pre- pared to accept Santa Paula's kickoff. Despite this unorganized start, T.O. pulled themselves for a 16-6 victory. Losing to Buena 13-6, Lancers were eliminated from the tournament, taking fifth place out of eight competing teams. Thousand Oaks' coaches Mr. Dan McDermott, Darrel McMaster, Ron Hillard, and, Gary Mejia were honored with the Most Valuable Coaches award. 32 Backwards Dance A3 iv r,f,f' . M 1. On his way to the throne, Freshman Prince Gordon Paulus is found in the in the company of Angela Didio. 2. Amused faces of Debbie Garcia, Kathy Musard, and Tim Berry observe Topaz perform at the Freshman-spon- sored Backwards Dance. 3. Christmas court, left to right: Senior Prince, Mike Breuklander, Sophomore Prince, Ken Katie Sullivan, King Glenn Grazianog Freshman Prince Gordon Paulus, and Angela Didio. 4. An elated king, Glenn Graziano, escorted by Katie Sullivan, parades down the aisle of gazing onlookers. 5. Senior Prince Mike Breuklander, with escort Karen Lockner enjoy the spotlight of royalty. 6.Escorted by Mary Wick, Sophomore prince Ken Brum relishes his moment. X! Radiant royalty encircles court Absence of the ceremonial scepter and crown did not place a damper on the coro- nation of King Glenn Graziano and his court. Attempts at ballot stuffing had failed, and the results of students' voting were revealed at the December 13 Back- wards Dance. Escorted by Katie Sullivan, King Grazi- ano led the procession of royalty during the crowning. junior Prince declined his nomination, but Ken Brum was elated as hge was named Sophomore Prince. His escort was Mary Wick. Moving to the music of '1Topaz, Senior Prince Mike Breuklander danced with escort Karen Lochner until 11 p.m. inter- rupted only bythe crowning of the King and his court. Freshmen sponsoring the Backwards Dance were proud of their prince, Gordon Paulus, as he and his escort, Angela Didio danced in the festivity. A women's-libbed version of Home- coming, the Backwards Dance proved to be fun for even the most chauvinistic male. A 2 3 A 1 V sg ffl - 4: 1 X 34 Senior Ball x -'4 1 'il 5 ', .-5 4- 5 , , . Y vi- 'T . 'f 13i.L,,v .,, 1. Tim Thomason, Shannon Miranda, and lim Nocero engage in conversation during band break. 2. john Allison, Scott Smith, and Sona Davis dine in elegance. 3. Waiting for dinner, Tammi Adams, Bob Mills, and Shelly Lawrence watch arriving Senior Couples. 4. The Classified Ad creates an inti- mate atmosphere by playing Chicago's lust You and Me. 5. After dinner Tracy Curtis and Chris Grepentic gawk at far-out dancing styles. ii 2 is f' Seniors splurge on costly evening Despite voiced complaints concerning cost from upset Seniors, few attended the scheduled meeting to discuss the cost of the 1976 Senior Ball. Who can afford to spend from fifty to seventy-five dollars on one night? stated Steve Ryan after hear- ing that the majority of people voted for a dinner and night of music amounting to 525.00 per couple in tickets alone. Although opposition continued, the ticket price remained. However, the dance was decided to be semi-formal in contrast to a tradition of formal attire. Most Seniors, realizing this was to be a memorable occasion, ignored this classifi- cation. Coming into Calabasas Inn were formally clothed students wearing various colored tuxes and stylish evening gowns. Even the sight of a complete suit with top hat and cane surprised few. After being served a complete course of prime rib, baked potatoes, green beans and salad, many couples began to leave their cleaned plates and assemble in the long lineto have pictures taken. But as chairs were pushed back, an announce- ment quieted the crowd, 'fWould every- one please be seated. We're about to serve Cherries jubilee and no one will want to miss this sight. With the feasting completed, couples gathered on a Spanish-tiled dance floor attempting to find some unoccupied space in which to dance to the music of The Classified Ad. Disregarding bruises caused by a jutting trombone and jabbing elbows, Seniors continued to dance in good spirits. When the band played Knights in White Satin, tired Seniors departed. 5 V bv if i 1- , J dl snii Suspense builds, court announcec Tension increased as TD. netters cleared the floor with a halftime lead. Lancer basketball fans were creeping toward the edge of their seats in anticipa- tionof the voice of announcer Mr. lim O'Brien. Meanwhile, ten nervous norni- nees for Winter Sports Queen awaited the microphones piercing sound to break the intense silence. Announcing Queen Kim Charpentier and Princesses Kelly Bates, Shelley Huber, Jamie Russell, and Debbie Wilson, ech- oedthrough the stillness. A wave of relief rolled through the gym as heads turned twice tosearch for the five selecteessteps pingdown fromithe standsg Resting at throne sites were jeweled crowns and congratulatory roses for the newly recognized court. As the T976 Win- ter Sports Court were escortedoff the floor by Rick Mason, Darrell McMaster, Tim Zies bell, Brian Warfield, and Ray Williams, nets ters returned to beat the Pioneers of Simi ' Valley High School. , az iiilaswi is . ,, I wig we 2 11 A 5 A 4 V 6 7 NfF9i3'?if?5?53?14NQt55Wt i K izgsl-vilfhsfwe fwssa. -was . 7,-:twist ..f,, .W- a . K X 1. Princess, Debbie Wilson stands before escort Ray Williams. 2. Winter Sports Queen Kim Charpen- tier holds her recently acquired con' gratulations bouquet. 3. Newly crowned Princess Shelley Huber, still startled from her nomina- tion to royalty, watches the T.O. Basket- ball game, A 4. Thousand Oaks student body seats Kim Charpentier as Queen. 5. Kelly Bates is delighted at her selec- tion as Winter Sports Princess. 6. After being crowned, Princess jamie Russell and her escort Brian War- field, smile at the crowds, as Tim Ziebell stands by. Winter Sports Court 37 1. Painting in unison, Cheri Sistek and Linda Barney socialize to reduce tedium. 2. Putting the finishing touches on the faculty workroom, Keyin Elliot spends his Saturday morning painting the school, 3. Concentrating on finishing a door molding, Monica Howes smooths on a final coat of paint. 4. Campus Pride co-chairpersons Shelley Huber and Ioe Wender prepare for an upcoming meeting, 5. Instigator Ron Barney gets Campus Pride rolling by applying the base coat to room 66. Campus Pride 39 1 A 3 V 40 Spare Time 1. Expanding his literary knowledge, Eric Shaw passes a free period on the quad. 2. Rainy days forces Roy Thorsen into the library to catch up on homework. 3. Relaxing against the clock, john Moore leisurely scans his notes on Shakespeare. 4. Getting away from the noisy cafete- ria, Dan Ray escapes to the career cen- ter to relax. 5. During lunch Susanne Taylor and Al Rusk use the clock as a rendezvous to meet their friends. 6. An hour away from desks find Andy Schultz, Ed Kitchen and Scott Grey sprawled on the grass. awry, :qi at ca -if-ww , Q f ic,, ,tci tt Socializing, study dominate time Although many envision school as six hours of classroom learning, an average of 352, of attended school hours are dwin- dled during this interlude. Students linger far from learning classrooms and closer to a cluttered cafeteria. Most extra time is spent socializing, finding out who's going around with whom or how so-and-so got drunk at a particular party. But though the soc's greatest weapons are his vocal chords, many motivating moments are spent alone, far from society's constant crowds. After forgetting due dates on assign- ments, scholars found themselves cram- ming a 40 minute recopy job into a 20 min- ute rescribbling. However, some students, forced to stay up half the night to com- plete an English term paper, often sacked out on the quad during free moments between classes For some students the six minute break between classes means a quick cigarette, or a jammed locker, but for most just a simple hello from a few familiar faces. Spare Time 41 'rfzzziil Uv 2 Q. wi,-, x: fTfsf25gg.:,..l, K gggz, 5fft7rssx,'42Q:fsf,s.'.ey 1:11-fr -4 7 ... X - N: is-.mar-fizfs-twrsz is-?5fa?e?Qf-:.fss43f:lives,tarftrgggfe-sf:--55452.2my M, .,,..figs'fev -fs, . iiggiiiiiwl :Q 1 fr ff-.err ,,fQssvf5g5?is.tsszgssggttsz'g-Marg,rt,s,g,sfQqftg,'.5s,,,-gt, -SIN S' f ' S 111511556531-?f'2ssgz?ff'trf.'ff-Sii2f?lMsifSifWt?f4tzf! gigzisggg wifws 5f'T5Q1iQ:s!?Egs49sggZsgfeggz,?2tgg:awff! f K S S -if-fairs-lasswfiig tri-gatgaigg em - 1 '-SV 52 idilfff' 925, ii 'f Drama provides TO. amusement Although cut-backs were made, activities restricted, and chaperones harder to find, good old theater entertainment was not lost in the shuffle. A.S.B. drama department and choir put on various theatrical presentations that engaged large numbers of viewers and participants, Far from the horror of Tales of the Crypt, three one act comedies were performed by Drama Club members. Los Cerritos' auditorium provided a per- fect stage for these fantasies on December 4, 5, 6. Under the direction of Pam Savic, Shel- ley Lawrence, and Doug Ramsey, the A.S.B. kicked off their play April 1, 2, 3 entitled HMillie Goes Amissf' Millie, a bride-to-be, makes up her mind to take her two broth- ers on her honeymoon. Much to Millie's surprise, Harvey ther fiancel greatly disa- grees in her preplanned invitations and takes strenuous action toward changes. In hopes of raising choir assets, singing members performed not only a musical Christmas play, The Little Drummer Boy, but a number of singing presentations. i 5... .... .,,, Q Stains! ef as ...., ,W ,... . fs .fist-sf-my fa.sesm,M,...,.,x H, 5-,fggnf z.zfF'2ff.5w .. as Z., 7--- Y 1 -Evan 225,--rw-, fiiiftfiwirfiiisfi-fre 5' - tw...-ff tg. 1 'rss '-,, M-s.,..,.o 'W 5:55522 Wifi' . 1 1. . lillfr-Sim-:?lsite1:?z,5gffsgfi. , f , j 121131-rw Q--y Mg, m,..wsqg,.f-3, , ,V ..isirsxiwffswfHtsigtzf:'r22i'sHr-:ftwsfiizsfsf 2 as 31- . -- . txt,-:elif tggxzfi-g53g,,-est., gig, :.f,,,,,,g,tn -Egypt? .,5A,,,,..'i,, 3,6 i -stwfffrzsm,-.,,..,...,,,, as -,,,,,,a..2fX,..,,,s,,. .. f 1 ' rs: 1s,.9,12:--.:t2z 215141, fx ,I1:1.sigsrfezflfsz-fir'is 2 -. - f . .. , . .t.... M. ,Mt ,..... ,,t,,.,.,s.a...i.-fs fi-f,,.isr2,.-,Q-1a.,.sz.g.s,., ff ,- . tk Q 9' fag ,ff..f z2f 21 iQ 2, g15g 5 3 g 5. ga 2 fl z f 1112f-WW f '-'fiitffiisrs feigstifiisiiwftiv-A 2:fi!1255521522-gwgfvigef, - r f - ' we 1-Z.. 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'fa-Wei.irzigfagfsvlsr--fl ti. f is ivfiffvz..ifg3sggg3a,5sr,g7g5,w 552,51fs,5fsref1rgfz,.a: 5W,,.,,,a,3si,1,,,gQ,5.,5 Z, :..,,r Vki. 7, ' ,L s ' ,- . t 'Y5,isrrjrfaitsrgfigijhe . . .4 r MW:'fififfgfiwiffrsffiz :xi fn-f:rs1sf2:Q1s?gt527fszs5rfg,w f-f i fy-21 -at 7--f- , ...., 2. 7. ...., ...,,... . fi .. f,.., ..m..-i---Us . ri P1 1 at Q px 42 Drama Productions ,V .mi 1 if Q. 1-.imtiiiis wt.-fstzgfrkss-s J, gt. - 1 , as siV'f2Qf?i'?FiiE5'ester? f 2.5ligfi-!f'fsif??5fi'Y W Ter 1: wiv swlsfz,-f? .rrfss . . C - ' ' 2. sim,-ffa.szgJ.z - Q . . ,. ff .fi ' Yr 15 fer.--wxfsrssiss s,,,:.H. ,, : .3 . ss 'fw::ft31..2--frm, 2+ 1 .,,,..f,,: Millie ... .l7li1fVffVi- .- is 5 . v .,., . . . . Sertram Cfaiifiishaw Alice Cranshaw . . n .Herbert . . , Serenity .f Old Man. Frances . is S 1 1f l5 l2 3 Kelly Baie? ' f iiifxeltll Wal? . Q .see-ve swsnafae Kathleen Higgins . .gfjim Nocero 1i yi.ZambfanQ.2f. . . , Pam Savic . . .Keith Gorman ... . .lim Farrel 1. Choir members Teri Evans, lane Buchanan, Kathy Perkins, Kari Kindem and Chuck Arnold perform vibrating songs. 2. Drama Department play cast. 3. Kathleen McGeever and Bart Webb are confronted with angry forest ani- mals iRhonda Cameron, Lisa Mercier and Betsy Gilbertsonj in a scene from the Drama Department's play The Bad Children. 4. Drummer Boy Eric Nivin beats before a sympathetic crowd at Choir's Christmas presentation. 5. Millie Goes Amiss cast. FRONT ROW, left to right: Nancy Goodman, lim Farrel, Mary Nocero. ROW 2: Linda Prater, Roy Zambrano, lane Dalea, lim Nocero. ROW 3: Shelley Lawrence, Kelly Bates, Keith Ward, Kathleen Hig- gins. Behind Tree: Keith Gorman. 6. Cast of Millie Goes Amissf' Drama Productions 43 1. Choosing from a large repertoire of folk songs, Gary Mejia and loan Romano perform Love Song. 2. Midget manikins, Tami Proffer and Alison McDermott mimic varsity foot- ball players. 3. Debbie Medley does drawfish imi- tations to Ballroom Blitz. 4. Carol Wiedenhammer startles unsuspecting freshman at the first foot- ball rally as a humorous homunculus. 44 Rallies Rallies reduce routine ruts Love is the opening doorg love is what we came here for. Do you know what I mean? echoed off the gym walls. T.O. students tingled with warm feelings throughout the rally. Christmasspirit of love and friendship was depicted by rally performers to the anticipating crowd. Hav- ing fellow classmates as performers in an assembly is rare, with the exception of skits or comic routines. Utilizing the synthesizer, Domanic Macaller played numerous reverberating rock-outs, while loan Romano and Gary Mejia on guitar toned things down with a captivating folk song. Dueling Banjos, theme song from Deliverance, was recreated by Brad Rine- hart and'Shawn Murphy. Soloist Rosemary Hill with guitar accom panist sang familiar Christmas songs to brighten hectic holidays. Performing for the second time in front of the student body, pianist Andy Reading grouped with Mitchell Scherr to conclude the rally. 5. Brad Rinehart and Shawn Murphy have it out at the Christmas rally playing Dueling Banjos. 6. Lancer drill team nostalgically per' forms routine. 7. Electronics echo from ear to ear as Domanic Macaller operates a synthes- izer. l , i , Frontier days reenacted at TD. Anxious to embark on the five day Presi- dents' weekend, many felt the shortened school week dragging. Yet as signs appeared detailing the week ahead, stu- dents hoped for entertaining lunchtime activities. Entitling their project Old Abe Week, Conejo Rec and Park joined with T.O,H.S. for a successful event. Along with a tug of war and earth ball contests on Monday, students were given the opportunity to show how little evolu- tion had progressed, With the use of one hand, students peeled and devoured two bananas only to find that the first prize award was this same fruit. Winning eaters were compelled to postpone lunch for at least that day. Continuing this recreational trend, Tues- day's three lunch periods were filled with arm wrestling, log sawing, and leg wres- tling. Attempting to prove modern tech- nology had not softened them, contestants used strength along with concentration in each event. Finishing the week, the Rec and Park staff encouraged students to join in rail jousting and splitting in addition to a messy pie eating contest. Along with spec- tators, participants matched not only effort in competition, but spirit also. 46 Old Abe Week E., ,af gi fs A.-.L iwie r B! - fQ1i.j'i2 '57' ff' ' , K Q' 7? ' ju ' 1 d gs ' 7 'J f Y if K' a ' ' 49 'I A X 2 '? I saw ,gh K: ' I 5 ,xx Q egg 'gg' Q' -1 V ,. f . p, ,. as-in . , 'K 4 1 ..,, 3 1. Feeling a might satiated, john Tickle continues to eat blueberry pie. 2. Making the most of lim Thornber's temporary loss of balance, Cris Klein- bardt belts him again. 3. leff Marchant attempts primitive wedge and Sledge log-splitting. 4. Becky McCulIah, Bill Farrell, and other pie eaters gorge themselves on donated pastries. 5. Becky McCullah prepares to jam more pie in the already stuffed mouth of her partner. 6, Rec and Park leader demonstrates rail jousting to an amused crowd in cel- ebration of Old Abe Week. B-im., i 1. Due to maintenance cutbacks stu- dents are admonished to clean up after themselves. 2. In protest of teachers' salaries freeze Mrs. lean Ferguson and her two year old daughter, Rona, join with a group of teachers to picket the Conejo Valley District business office. '3.'Rising'cafeteria prices' enlarged' the brown-bagger group causing many to tighten their belts. 4. Conejo Valley creates its own coin in commemoration of the Bicentennial celebration. 5. With a 3096 price hike in postage stamps, communicators are forced to restrict their correspondence. 6. Increasing gas prices remind drivers to conserve fuel and take short cuts instead of scenic routes. 48 Editorial Essay 1 1 3 Not so bad after all? Pupils, teachers submit to inflation by Susan Bleakly, Editor-in-chief Summer's end brought T.O. students back to school with virtually no relief from the international, national, state, county, and local problems that they had left behind last lune. The Bicentennial year brought to our attention that problems such as these had existed on many a local scene for over 200 years, and 1975-1976 most likely would continue with the frustrations of inflation, wage disputes, and in general, the tight pocketbook that has been the plague of students and local residents for some months in the past. Gasoline became more available for those with automobiles, but the highest prices in history still made it difficult to 'ffI3kEfflPS tothemovies, athletic events, and the local eateries. Increases in minj- mum wage helped those students with part-time jobs to take home a higher pay check, but the end result was barely visible when the newly acquired pay raises rap- idly disappeared down the gas tank. Brown-baggers became the in group on campus as the cafeteria was forced to raise prices on certain food items. Cut- backs in the number of maintenance peo- ple serving the school grounds made it increasingly evident that the student would have to assume more responsibility for disposing of his or her own litter result- ,ing from the lunch bags, wrappers, and apple cores coming from Mom's kitchen. Communication over and above face-to- face conversation even became a problem with postal rates increasing once again, ris- jng telephone costs, and gas prices that restricted the impulse to run over to someone's house. Restaurant food costs made the Big Night Out into an even more special occasion and many students found the costs too prohibitive to attend Homecoming, the Senior Ball, and other important T.O. social affairs. Faculty members felt the money squeeze with even more intensity than the students as they struggled to make ends meet. Following the discovery of a short- age of funds available for the usual step and column wage increase, the school dis- trict was forced to freeze teachers' salaries. Protests and legal action brought little relief until the second semester when the salary freeze was lifted and increases were granted retroactively. However, rasbright-side-presented itseif to the returning students as they began to occupy the classrooms in the recently con- structed wing at T.O.H.S. Appropriately enough in this Bicentennial year, room 76 was among the newly acquired accommo- dations. These additional classrooms, com- bined with the loss of mid-term graduates, eased the crowded population situation somewhat, enabling the administrators to roll back the nine period school day to eight periods and also give some addi- tional elbow room to those remaining behind to continue on with their studies. ' Despite problems that plague us today, the Bicentennial year gives us hope that current frustrations will one day take their place in history. Looking back, we will no doubt quote to the next generation that the good old days of 1975-1976 were not so bad after all. Editorial Essay 49 50 Sports K -FY xml 'V lg xx N, O '-WNXX ,pn F 'y 464' x 1 hlllffvlw 0571 . sa M ,.2f4,., 3.34, za. WI Q IH II nd., 1. if ff I' Hi, . x . . 0 ff. , ., QQ 'I' ' 'rl ' w, I. 4: QQ Q' -3 v I M,'fYJ', J. ' f Y. . ' ' K Q- 'L' - ' x'll 4-x 'T ,Wu ' '. A-'LV .' - -1 1n .',J , ug ' X w' f-fl, N ' .I , I .. V4 ,ww av ,HA X if 5 .ffl , ,M . J.-.xg ,A an g 5. 4 Q l '-'3ZI',5:lTSv.... .1 'f j H- Vof1fA.',Q,-gay?-'Nd ' fy. x I A -, UN,-If.. , ,Q '-iv Kfff X- 4... - ' QSEQ -. . Y fill .vw x Sv - ' . , .,, ,-.. -. . f . N.. X V :I 9 v - ., .. .', u.,,7:,',Mt O 0,50 S? K, X ' ' I Sports 51 1. Receiving a pitch-out from Ray Williams, Barry Currie heads for yard- age, i 2, Willard Reynolds' explosive power 3 is not to be taken for granted as he pre- 'HQ' 3. Agoura's onrush is counteracted by y Keith Ward and Will Dorrell, clearing M A 1 WW Maw aug Mkbww 46 gm nw J-was 1-la. Wm .H K nw ,. K ,ogg wi at I 5 I K, I 52 Varsity Football pares to penetrate the Pioneer blitz. , the way for the oncoming Lancer back. 4. Brian Warfield and Larry Mohr 124i take the sting out of the Camarillo offense. 5. Depending upon blocks by Dar- rayle Prosser 1531 and Willard Reynolds, Doug Overton's view ahead looks bleak. A 5 4 V Burbank and Blair fall to Lancers With three Marmonte League champi- onships in a row, the Lancers opened up their season with a scrimmage against Blair High School. Having gained a win H8-125, the Lancers lost fullback Ron Hillard to torn ligaments. Coach Howell com- mented, We had flashes of good techni- que on offense and defense, but it wasn't consistent. Hosted by the Buena Bulldogs, the Lanc- ers tasted bitter defeat as they were man- gled, 42-12. T.O.'s defensive backfield held strong as they didn't allow any passes, but the line couldn't stop Buena's rushing, they gained 348 yards. Showing a touch of Lancer excellence, Ray Williams passed for 169 yards. Rick Shoup caught 4 for 67 yards and Steve Ornelaz snatched a 13-yard touchdown pass. Lancer rushing yardage was 106 yards as Willard Reynolds led with 50 in seven carries. Brian Warfield made the second score on a one yard run. Preseason match 2 found the Lancers against the Bulldogs. . .of Burbank. Tak- ing a 14-0 advantage at the end of the first half, the Lancers made good on a one yard touchdown run by Ray Williams and a three-yarder by Doug Overton who also made the conversion. During the second half T.O. didn't keep its momentum going, they were scoreless and gave up a TD in the fourth. T.O.'s rushing was not too shabby as Williams gained 82 yards with 16 carries and Overton went for 57 yards in 6 carries. ln the next game, the Lancers were pit- ted against the Hueneme Vikings. Swamped by the Viking defense, the Lanc- ers gained 25 yards on 34 carries and quar- terbacks Ray Williams and Mike Hagen were sacked 15 times, consequently, 77 yards was their combined effort. Big plays hurt the Lancer defense as Hueneme made runs of 95 and 65 yards that went in for touchdowns. The final score was 20-0, Vikings. Varsity Football 53 Chargers pierce Lancers, 46-30 Agoura was picked as the favorite in our last preseason and our first home game. Agoura quickly lit-up the scoreboard and dominated most of the game, but the Lancers fought hard to battle back into contention in the fourth quarter only to fall short, 46-30. Willard Reynolds tied a school record by catching two touchdown passes and also gaining 74 yards in 7 car- ries. Agoura's Coach Frank Greminger remarked, Thousand Oaks played fantas- tic football. With a seventeen game winning streak in league, the Lancers had to prove that they were still champions in their battle against Camarillo. But the Scorpions' defense and offense was markedly supe- rior as they held T.O. to 40 yards rushing and gained 3l0 yards with their own run- ning game. Early in the first period the Lancers posed a scoring threat when Wayne Eaton returned a punt to the Scorpions' 32. T.O. plodded to the 7 yard line only to give up possession to Camarillo. Poise was kept by the Scorpions and the Lancer's retaliation ended in a 26-0 loss. Unable to produce with a rushing yard- age of 65 yards compared to the 365 yards ot' the Oxnard Yellowjackets, the Lancers were devastated, 49-12. T.O.'s defense felt the heat in the second quarter, as Oxnard scored 20 points in nine and a half min- utes. T.O. touchdowns were made by Larry Mohr and Doug Overton. Despite all their frustrations, the Lancer squad was reduced hy one as halfback lim Farrel suffered torn ligaments and was out for the season. 54 Varsity Football 1. Larry Mohr vies for an advanta- geous position to gain extra yardage. 2. Brian Warfield t32J takes a sideline break in the action. 3. Quarterback Ray Williams C201 eludes Simi's defense while he watches the play unfolding downfield. 4. Coach Pete Ludwig contemplates 1 Til 1 Y team's football strategy. 5. CamariIlo's defense penetrates in spite of blocking attempts by Brian Warfield and Barry Currie QU, but not soon enough as a Wayne Eaton U03 punts out of their grasp, 1 4 ,gr 3 , 'K gi Varsity Football 55 ewbury Park prevails 18-O Brilliant in their passing against the Royal Highlanders, the home team's rush- ing department was not so good. Ray Wil- liams connected 10 of 16 passes as his prime target Rich Shoup, caught 4 for 64 yards. Charged up for the second half and behind 14-0, the Lancers scored the first two times they got the ball. Doug Overton made both TD's on 6 and 2 yard runs, but missed the conversions closing the gap to 14-12. In the third quarter Wayne Eaton picked off a pass on the Royal 33 yard line and the next play Ray Williams hit Barry Currie who broke tackle and found his way to the end zone. Up 18-14 in the last quarter, the Lancers' conversions were the deciding factor in the 21-18 loss to Royal. Cross-town rival Newbury Park got the breaks as they shut out the Lancers, 18-0. Three times during the game T.O. had scoring hopes but a thrilling 46 yard bomb to Wayne Eaton was called back, on fourth down and positioned on the four yard line, Doug Overton's rushing attempt failed, and a 61 yard Williams to Eaton pass was of no avail as time ran out. Against the Simi Valley Pioneers, the Lancers were once again hot in the passing department. Ray Williams connected 9 of 16 passes for 170 yards. Wayne Eaton set and tied school records by catching six passes including 66 and 16 yard touch- down passes for 148 yards, but, despite the brilliance, the Lancers fell to the Pioneers, 21-14. 56 Varsity Football 1. Mike Hagen 1141 scrambles toward aWayne Eaton opening. 2. Mid-field position gives Lancer offense a fighting chance during the Camarillo game. 3. Ray Williams' bomb to Wayne Eaton bobbles through hopeful hands. 4. Virtual horsepower is required by Chris Nielson 1751 and Willard Reynolds galloping downfield at the Agoura game. 5. As the play unravels against Camar- illo, Bill Farrel finds a target. 6. Broken bones, concussions, and torn ligaments were among Dr. Lobley's experiences throughout the Lancer sea- son. 7. Varsity football team. FRONT ROW, left to right: Wayne Eaton, Tom Halub, Mike Hagen, Gary Mejia, Rick Shoup, Ray Young, Barry Currie, Paul Higgason, Bill Roy, Larry Mohr, Bret Richardson. ROW 2: lim Farrel, Dave Hillard, Brian Warfield, Doug Overton, Norm Brown, Terry Simonson, Brad Meade, Willard Reynolds, Ron Hillard, WWW EFFEZ VRF: R s . 5' T O E A 2 1 V Y V R a A 7 5 V Mark Malslrom, Keith Ward, Darrayle Prosser. ROW 3: Mike Berry, Tim Ferrie, Richard Callis, Will Dorrell, Paul Gomes, Randy Harmon, Tim Foor, Steve Staf- ford, Brian johnson, Glen Goulet, Craig Warner, Grog Roafh. ROW 4: jeff Koer- ilz, Ieff Taylor, Miko Sloyan, Chris Niel- son, Paul Anderson, Mark Valentino, Ron Kokinski, Darrel McMaster, Steve Swindle, Russ Hopcus, Steve Graham, Steve Ornalaz. ROW 5: Coachvs Bob Musella, Gr-orge Contreras, Larry Sto- nvbraker, and Head Coach loo Howell. A 6 ir .,,. ,rro T ag at lr , :iss Q avi-x-x :,, x!.l W + , . ,mm- QB S WK .M . :ffl SMT ' .. W - T V ' SQ -3 - if -' , .kQ', M .. A: , ,. T Q , X Link Varsity Football 57 5 :,, 1. Rick Odorfer 1121 and Coach Rob Elliott discuss game plans. 2. David Townsley 1321 and Eric john- son 1821 converge on Oxnard punt, while Rick Finnstrom 1701 puts oppo- nents in reverse. 3. Grounded Ted Smith 1301 misses tackle, and oncoming Mike McGuire 1851 heads for target as Bill Blackman 1101 and other T.O. defenders swarm on the ball carrier. 4. Sophomore Football Team. FRONT ROW, left to right: David Townsley, Rick Odorfer, Ted Smith. ROW 2: Bill T.O.l:liS T.O.lrl!5 Blackman, Wayne Anderson, Ardon McKinely, Mike Ellis, David lriguchi, Ron Estes, Matt Mohr, Glenn Wenn- berg. ROW 3: Russ Routh, Shannon McCrillis, Tim lenkins, Doug Warner, Mark Hardie, lim Reaves, Charles Kreis, Russ McFadden. ROW 4: Steve Wester, Kevin Russel, Bill Meisterling, Ed Schillo, Tim DeBruno, Dan Hamilton, Bob Syn- der, Bob Sardo. ROW 5: Henry Nelson, Pete Alamar, lere Tickle, lohn Pierce, Rick Smith, Paul Wood, Tom Lee, Rick Finnstrom, Dan Piggott. ROW 6: Robert Anderson, Kingsley Kallas, Marty Bates, Ron Hupfeld, Terry Bailey, loe Kent, Eric johnson, Duane Claunch, Mike McGuine. ROW 7: Coach Rob Elliott, Manager lim Schuenn, james Valentino, Chris Schramm, Alonzo Vaughn, Dennis Butz, Head Coach Robert Richards, Coach Don Shotliff. 5. Open for reception, David Towns- ley looks for the ball against Hueneme. 6. Mark Hardie 1341 gets cropped at the knees by Hueneme. 7. Slipping past Oxnard's defense, Doug Warner 1331 dodges defenders. 8. Chris Schramm 1871 boots a field goal attempt. 9. lim Reaves heads up-field followed by Doug Warner. 58 lunior Varsity Football Sophomore Team Controls League Talent sparked the Lancer Sophomores as an overall 8-1 record was tagged on to the league championship. Defense was the key factor to the Sophomores' eight game winning streak as they were defeated only once, but the offensive squad showed their ability as they aver- aged 19 points a game. After rambling through preseason with a 3-1 record, the l.V.'s initial test was against a strong Camarillo team. Lancer defense was ever-present as they blanked the Scor- pion's. Offensively Rick Odorfer scored on runs of 3 and 45 yards with Chris Schramm kicking both extra points and a 24-yard field goal. In the next two matches the Lancers were to emerge victorious as they trounced Oxnard, 38-8, and squeaked pass Royal, 7-0, as Quarterback Bill Blackman dashed 35 yards for the only score. With a 3-0 league record and a 6-1 over- all record for the Lancers, Newbury Park imposed a threat as they held the highest scoring offense in the county. Capitalizing early in the game on turnovers by both squads, the Lancers led 9-6 at the end of the third quarter. Fourth quarter saw the Lancers offense dominating when, on their first possession, they marched 82 yards for a touchdown and on the next concluded a long drive on the five-yard line when time ran out. Final score was 17-6, Lancers. Taking a trip to the field of the Simi Val- ley Pioneers, the Lancers found that their last game of the season added to the satis- faction of working hard all season. Final score, 36-O. lunior Varsity Football 59 Frosh capture co-championship Compiling a league co-championship record of 4-1 and a 6-3 overall seasonal record the talent of the 1975 edition of the yearling Lancers was evident. Competition opened up with a scrim- mage win over Blair High School. Unnerving was the name of the first pre- season game as the squad managed a 14-8 victory over the Raiders of Channel Islands. With a 20-0 halftime lead over the Rio Mesa Spartans, a 2 game winning streak seemed to be in the making, but unfortunately the Spartans pulled through with a 30-26 win. Taking a 28-8 rubbing at the hands of the Hueneme Vikings, the Freshmen sneaked past the Agoura Char- gers, 8-6. Camarillo leventual co-league champi- ons with T.O.l was the first of the Lancer victims as they suffered defeat, 12-6. Host- ing unscored-upon Oxnard, the squad off- set a 8-0 Yellowjacket halftime lead to rise to a 16-8 victory. T.O.'s next encounter against the Royal Highlanders developed a 14-12 halftime Lancer deficit. With the score unchanged and tension mounting, the Lancers forced a poor punt and took possession at Royal's 38 yard line. With one yard to go for the TD, T.O. scored with 7 seconds remaining to give the game to the Lancers, 18-14. Despite their best efforts, the Lancers lost a hard fought game to Newbury Park, 6-0 Traveling to the field of the Simi Valley Pioneers, the last game for the Lancers was the coup de grace. When the game was over, T.O. had romped the Pioneers, 46-0. 60 Freshman Football E 1:-2 : M NM - ffflis 3' , 3 W1 X .,-- I FN Ties ' S Qffw-TQ 1 ff' ' l t 5 L as :fl W. . ... x B 4 N . .t ,Li Et .,,. , 'l. Pat O'Malley 1113 chucks the ball in me to receiver downfield. 2. Lancer's defense gets a good jump ff the snap to put the pressure on amarillo. ' 3. Keith Partridge 1423, Ken Packard 383, and Keith Gorman 1713 prepare to ounce on slowed-down Spartan ffense. 4. Tim Lachow 1703 leaps to break up ass while Bart Seese 1263 defends pos- ble receiver. 5. Dave Scheppner makes his move gainst Oxnard on a punt return, 6. Cordon Black charges through a hole, assisted by Frank Grimaldo 1723 during Oxnard game. 7. Freshman Football Team. FRONT ROW, left to right: Dave Scheppner, Pat O'Malley, Dave Ferren, Sam Wilson, Paul Ostrow, Manuel Machado, Tom Foor, Steve Hagen, Bob Smolarski, Brian McGeever. Row 2: Gordon Black, Mark Westover, Mark Brockschmitt, lack Cor- rales, Bart Seese, Ken Partridge, Bruce Rodriguez, Bob Clark, Pat Kendall, Rod Fields. Row 3: Brian Pasky, Phil Gaitaud, Scott Shanner, Dan Brown, Tom Kemer- ling, Keith Partridge, Kyle Lathrop, Geoff lones, Bob Rish, Brian Withrow. Row 4: Cam Carmichael, Steve Mulla- hey, Greg Zepeda, Mark Bloomgren, john Walsh, Scott Urquhart, Dean Clark, Chip Taylor, Mark Gluzinski, Don Mein- hold. Row 5: Louis Nemeth, Mark Bai- ley, Byron Melgar, Mike LaVoie, Larry Martin, Ken Heller, Tim Lachow, Keith Gorman, Frank Grimaldo, Cliff Kersey. Row 6: Eric Berkan, lim Pollock, Dan Schillo, lim Hutchinson, Rich Ketchum, Bill Grund, Paul Barney, Stuart Cook, Brian Evans, Brent Dodge, Coach Dan Murphy, Coach lim O'Brien, Luke Lede- bur, Tim Franks, Ken Packard, Myron Bennett. l I --img A 7 6 V . 3 L , gel s I 3 G , V,,, .. 1' r- , I I l , lt ' ' f - 1' -K , 7 Y' 'C' a S y ... Ji f ' I if A 5' S F3 O .- :lm . . ., K , K . X . .. ...is T . .- ,- at 31 f 13, il? 2 .ggg W v W 'af A , ' vi A R' f FL - l . 11 1- - , . Q we Freshman Football 61 1. Frosh-Soph's Most Valuable, lim Moss, keeps a few strides ahead against Newbury Park's Mike Taylor. 2. Varsity Cross Country Team. FRONT ROW, left to right: Paul Studer, Vic Fischer, Mike Dodge, Tony DeBruno. Row 2: Coach lack Farrell, Rene Romero, Doug DeWitt, Ron Routh, Eric Frokjer, Manager Todd Smitherton. 3. john Hansen keeps a narrow lead against teammate john Swanstrom in an Oxnard l.V. race. 4. Frosh-Soph Cross Country Team. FRONT ROW, left to right: lim Moss, Roger Olsen, Rob McAfee,1eff Hansen. Row 2: Paul Graziano, Greg Pero, Leo LangIois,lay Harman. 5. Varsity's Most Improved Player Tony DeBruno makes an up-hill pursuit after Oxnard runner. 6. Dana Eagen, l.V.'s Most Improved Player, concentrates on the stretch ahead. 7. l.V. Cross Country Team. FRONT ROW, left to right: Tom Lajcik, Bill Cecil, Bob Eddy, Dana Eagen, john Swanstrom, john Hansen, Glenn Grazi- ano, Ed Kitchen, Steve Fine, Mike Bau- mann, Mike Potts. Row 2: Steve Breslau, Q J: :Li 5.4: HA if ,Ja H, ,.,. N., T , f it-, 1. 0 J ,gum 4 'f as W., M' , , , ' .., y , J 'N . Q W A 2 A 4 A 6 1 v 3 v in ar 1' ' . : ' K , . T .. , ..... I ' 1 v W... , 1 --P' ,. ... 1 . R ..,. , Wi 'l ift i 'iv ' 3 Q z .. '7 f ' T J if N F: if Ea! . fs 'lf f Q T ' L 2 7' if l r r v ff? if T -1 ,F N v fs 1Q's -f . 'K - 1. ff . if f' 53 tw 1 P nf' - f 2 A' ' M - IL' H s U' ly ' iw ' i Q ' yi l -'Mi it F 7 ' ---- f t. Tia .44 V 'fri' 'sf f , 'gp ,J ' J ' ez . f ., Q t ' a , f -F , . . f ' . 7 ..., . , , Q., W QF- x K 'MT' H 'ffm' ' in 'IG' O q 'i'f::.f1 ':Q ' pf if 4 ' 1 ff., -C 5 .s, 'fi W li f i M' N -T is i.. g h , gp . - K ,Q 1 A-, g K h , , N X s E- ? H4 li . ' i 'lg ' 'f?f'2 , if ,I j 2' s a1, lEg ' ' , 5 W , g 5 . as , F FTLL, Q . ' ll 1.5 y fps, ir. ' 'AW' I . 1. ,V .,f N -1 K Q 15? l 62 Cross Country uss Knight, Tim Eddy, Darnel Eder, litch Bulawsky, Rick McClung, Perry lagoner, Barry Blunk, Gerry jessuram, ill Conn, joe Rikalo, Vince Ciaraglia, andy Wright, David Romero. 8. With half the job done, j.V. runners aproach the mile mark. 9. jeff Hansen paces himself to save a pfge of power forthe final stretch gainst Newbury Park. '10, Sophomore Ron Routh and Co- ost Valuable Player Paul Studer strug- for position. 11. Two Oxnard opponents are paced Varsity's Co-Most Valuable Player Vic Varsity places 4th in league Thousand Oaks' Cross Country team had a new coach, a new course and a fairly good season this year. Varsity finished with an overall record of 3-4 and 4th place in the Marmonte League. j.V.'s tied for 2nd place at 6-1. Frosh-Soph's record of 4-3 was good for 3rd place in the league standings. Varsity was led by Co-Most Valuable runners, seniors Paul Studer fschool record holderj and Vic Fischer. Sophomore Ron Routh, a strong invitational performer on the Frosh-Soph level, was third man on the Varsity in dual meet competition. Two additional seniors, Mike Dodge fMost Inspirationalj, and Tony DeBruno Uviost Improvedj, rounded out the top five. In dual meet competition, the j.V. team was awesome, losing only one meet nar- rowly to Oxnard. Senior Glenn Graziano fMost Valuablej, and juniors Dana Eagen Uvlost Improvedj, john Hansen, Ed Kitchen, john Swanstrom, and Bob Eddy led the team. Frosh-Soph were dominated by the fin- est group of freshmen to compete at T.O. in recent years. Top runners were fresh- men jim Moss fMost Valuablej, Russel Olsen Uvfost lmprovedj, jeff Hansen, Rob McAfee, and sophomore jay Harman. With 8 of the top 20 freshmen in the league from T.O., and the j.V. team one of the stronger in the league, l expect T.Ofto be in league contention next year, Coach jack farrell optimistically mused. Cross Country 63 Water Polo has splashing season Well balanced was the term Coach joe Weiss used in describing another great year for Thousand Oaks Water Polo. Varsity was a strong contender this year, as they tallied up regular season play at 13-2. While placing 5-1 in league play, the Lanc- ers had some exciting games, beating Camarillo Q20-7j and Simi 120-2j, and losing by only two points to Newbury Park, 12-10. This second-place effort in Varsity was established by two sophomores, two jun- iors, and three seniors. Heading up the senior department were Blake johnson itri-captainj, Kurt Birchler itri-captainj, and Steve Davis. Senior Tom Laughlin, though not starting, played a key role in the team's zip. juniors jeff Marchant ftri- captainj and Steve McKee, plus sopho- mores Dan Petersen and David Hay gave the team the final touch. 15-0 was the Frosh-Soph's overall record, as for the third consecutive year they cap- tured the Marmonte League champilon- s ip. Sophomores were the dominating factor for team strength. M.V.P. and Co-Captain Mike joyce, and leading scorer jeff Wilson, put it together to give the team sparkle. Coach Weiss feels confident for another fine season next year for both teams, as returning talent and experience will give the teams that well balanced look. 64 Water Polo N, MW. - 1. Varsity dribbles the ball down the pool to offensive position against Simi. 2. Blake johnson 4285 attempts a push shot for an easy score. 3. Frosh-Soph team. FRONT ROW, left to right: Mike joyce, Dan Peterson, Keith Rettig. ROW 2: Chris Harmon, Cireg Lee, Pete Rogalsky, Dennis Dar- oczy, Darrin Hays, Hal Farley, Tim Dinkel, ROW 3: Mike Watters, Doug MacKinsey, Steve Privatt, jeff Barton, fee Q':5l9WiQ.i2,if WlwKdQNY ikifalfw ., David Koontz, Alan Locke, Larry Renda, Don Winter. ROW 4: Ken Kludzek, Stuart Taft, Tim Mulahey, Doug Page, Chris Stradtner, Mark Hoerner, Mike Knitter, Wayne Armstrong, Enar Kjos. 4. Varsity team. FRONT ROW, left to right: David Hay, Blake johnson, jeff Marchant, Kurt Bichler, Steve Davis. ROW 2: Matt Fenner, Dan Peterson, Steve McKee, Tim Dinkel, Tom Laugh- lin, Mark Watters. . M3 A 2 1 V . i' S . I'Q w ' la 'A . its Ya.. it-ff' ...r-- S - x. I iv . ,. .W T.0.H.S. T,O.H.S. T.O.H.S. T.O.H.S. 1 T.O.H.S. 1 T.O.H.S. T.O.H.S. 1 T.O.I-LS. 1 T.O.H,S. O. H 15. 1 T.O.H.S. Waheno g 8 or ogno 2 9 C15 r,A,A .iris 5 10 park 12 11 1. goura 9 20 - A 2 ,201 l amari 7 4 League ,Regordz 5-1 if 1 lr 1, A Fr ' 50' Scores 5 fi? 4 ' 'Qi'liM4n!?Q- ea 3 11 ' Pafk 1 7 A1'., Q 2 7 1 A feei efig-.'1..Mg,g 5 Lie? f?15Qivf 1'1- 1 ' - 1 5. Water Polo Is Fun I-shirts were usually seen on the Water Polo game days. 6. Dan Peterson f29l fires the ball at the goal for a score. 7. With Lancer pressure on the move, Simi goalie gets the ball off to a team- mate. , 1 1 1 V 'Sw' 4 Q li :gi :Wg l 1 2 F Q 5 hm ,11, 1 111111 I 6 .Q , V mul---.. ' 'S Q M, 1 ,rli jf A 1. ' 1 e 1 W1 1,,,amMw -an ,V 1 W 1 , A 6 A 5 V 7 A gs. ' E A .0 1 g111 ,1 A ..3? bv 1 -111 1111. M. 1 11 111 r g Ml, me ll a M ,XA 1, 1, Q .. , 1 . 1-4. A 1- ,'kT I Vi- Ch-,sniff . .1 -an ag WV. -F ' 1 we 1, Wafe' 11 M' 7 gf QW 1 hr, W 4' ' PQAQM 'i ' . , 1 14 . I . as Slug.. A a '4 ' G -1 .1 J -1 M W - 1 ,1..1 que-flip,-wg ,F V .1 ' 4... if .,. 'T 4' N 11115. '111 1 ff, 1-111W 'z .. ' ' ' ' fwf11fgm aw W 1 .1,mr 1. 11 E, , ,. ,.' 1 f'1Qs1,.9'4 -'Q A ' -A ,. 1 11 - 1 ' ' 1 - 11a1 1 1 1 ja H W ,,,f5.wm1M ig igwf. ' 1 ' .1 ,W Aw I 44 x - . ' 1 - s asv- - w W, 51. 'W NN 1,1 1, 1 .1 T .1 'f . 1 ' l 11- f: f ' ' 1 ' ' ,1 1 11 ff ' 1.11.1 1111 1 I H Y ,V N 1, -1, . 1, .. ,..4 , .Q Q., 1 M -11. 1 -V wwf' .nw :',A 1L7L ' ' ' 11 -af ' .ff ' M N531 Ma, uf' 1 4' , ' :Wa A Q Water Polo 65 Water Polo 65 1. Barbie Berry sets the ball for another point scoring serve. 2. Following through with her serve, Patti Harper forces her opponents to reach quickly. 3. After Diane Olson thrusts the ball, the Lancers prepare for the smash return from the opposing Yellowjackets. 4. l.V. volleyball team. FRONT ROW, left to right: Nancy Aldrich, Dannelle Singh, Diann Olson, Patty Harper, Christy Parker. ROW 2: Coach Betty Friedrich, Marianne De-Carlo, lolene Huffman, Laura Purcell, Margaret O'Brien, Debbie Cusworth, Heidi Lein- decker. T.O.H.S.,vs Simi T.O.H.S. vs Royal Oxnard r I QT O Camarillo Y lli T.O.H.S. T.O.H.S. T.O.rH.S. vs Simi.. ,slis T.O.H.S. vs Royal iiill ffiiiiiii P T.O.H.S. vs Oxnard K., sm f 15-431, T.O.H.S.vS Camarillo 1 ,1O-'l5,15- 5,15- 8 , , ,gc 'HQ T.O.H.S. vs Newbury Park , i:iiifl'5- 6, Season Record: 10-O t ws.,,d,, 66 Volleyball .Z ij, ,sf A 4 3 V v- 7 - J 4 .1 .,r' f- .,-ff . ,,. , Th . .. 5. Displaying good team work, Pam Hadley's bump gives Marcy Lytle time to prepare her set. 6. Varsity volleyball team. FRONT ROW, left to right: Lorraine Abate, lulie Pearce, Barbie Berry, Mary Anne Buck- ley. ROW 2: Coach ludy Bennis, Yoko Yokano, jenny Strobe, Marcy Lytle. ROW 3: Debbie Clark, Pam Hadley. +-its-if K- A-H-L Spikers ignite fuse in C.l.F. After losing their first three games, the varsity spikers pulled together to sweep the following seven matches. Competing for the second year in the Marmonte, the Lancers tied for second place with Simi Valley and qualified for the C.l.F. playoffs. Setting the team's trend were players Pam Hadley, julie Pearce, and Yoko Koyano. Over all, stated Coach ludy Bennis, the team's improvement and unity was fantastic. All the team members were extremely different, but complimented each other beautifully. Their attitudes regardless of the outcome were the finest l've ever seen. This was the first time Thousand Oaks has ever qualified for C.l.F. In the competi- tion T.O. played extremely well, but was outclassed by a beach team, Corona del Mar. Managed by Nancy Aldrich the l.V. girls shared first place in both league and sea- son play. Leading the team to their 11-0 season were Laura Purcell, Diane Olson, and Patty Harper. Improvement since the beginning of the season has been tremendous, com- mented Coach Betty Friedrich. Not only have they improved their techniques of bumping and setting, but they became a very strong spiking team, one which l felt was the strongest in the league. Volleyball 67 SF' dk Q q 5ii f :w A ' i N X3 . 41 . K 2 I f -LL.' , 421' I . L. Q. Q, Alnflsti f 33X '-fi in ' 5: XX.. S x N .as 1 I :i ' iw is N S3 Qgycxq - 'C . 31 5 J 1 1. N ffg A 'Y ' l , W 'V'-3 'A XX' X V L X 1 1 'Z , an-1 ' 1 an iff' K Pr! 3. Neil Burgess f10j leaps high for the ump ball. 4. Poise is shown by Steve Ornelaz 431 while shooting a graceful jumpshot gainst Newbury Park. Lancer varsity takes 2nd place We're a whole bunch improved over last year, smiled Coach Chuck Potts the day of the first pre-season game against Notre Dame. And so it was, as the Lancer Varsity Basketball team had one of their finer basketball campaigns in the history of the school. With the season over and the Lancers in the CIF basketball play-offs, Coach Potts' statement holds as the varsity went 7-3 in league with an 18-9 overall record. After going 5-5 in tournament games, five games remained in the pre-season for the Lancers. Out of these five games they romped over Alemany 94-39, beat Rio Mesa 81-70, ran over Agoura 70-60, creamed Crespi 80-43, but unfortunately hot Hueneme whizzed past the varsity, 77- 67. Opening up the season against Camar- illo, the Lancers just couldn't get the breaks. They hit 23 for 57 field goals for 40'Xs, while Camarillo hit 5471. Ed Frates, the Scorps' big center, was the key to their offense as he tallied up 23 points. T.O. had a rough go at it and couldn't keep up with CamarilIo's scoring 63 to the Lancer's 50. Getting back to normalcy, the Lancers out-maneuvered Oxnard, 59-50. Com- menting onthe game, Coach Potts gritted, My stomach is still in a knot. Lancer zone defense helped to take the sting out of the Yellowjacket offense and john Caes- tecker and Steve Ornelaz kept the varsity in the game, scoring 23 and 14 points, respectively. Royal was the Lancers' next victim as the green and white left the Highlanders with a long bus ride home. Ornelaz, Caestecker, and Robinson scored 15,14, and 13 points. Ahead by 18 points, Coach Potts cleared the bench and T.O. never looked back, winning 76-60. Varsity Basketball 69 Panthers lose two to Lancers Crosstown visitor Newbury Park fell to the Lancers, 77-63. First quarter efforts by T.O. snuffed the Panthers, 25-10. Defense by the Lancers was fantastic as the Pan- thers made a scrappy 25 for 70. Leading T.O. scorer was Mark Robinson 1181 as Col- lins 1151, Ornelaz 1161, and Burgess 1141 maintained the lead for the Lancers. Simi hosted the Lancers in the following contest and what a nail-biterf' Fans were on the edge of their seats in the final sec- onds as lohn Caestecker hit a turnaround jumpshot from 15 feet out to make it 64-62 with time run out. In the second round of league play Camarillo had their hands full with a 61-58 defeat over the Lancers. T.O. was success- ful in toning-down Scorps, center Ed Frates, keeping him to 11 points, but for- ward Mark Carstensen scored 25. Ornelaz 1161 and Robinson 1131 were high scorers for the Lancers plus high rebounders at eight apiece. Losing to Camarillo put T.O. in a second place tie with Oxnard, their next competi- tors. Oxnard was confounded by Lancer strategy as their players Demarco Luckey, Otis Gillespie, and Bill Bradshaw fouled out in the late minutes of the game. Caes- tecker 1221, Ornelaz 1201, Robinson 1171 and Collins 1111 of the Lancers kept them ahead the whole game. Final score, 75-61. Last place Royal made a hopeless attempt against T.O. losing 66-54. Mark Robinson and Terry Collins were the Lanc- ers key scorers, chalking-up 26 and 19 respectively, Robinson also pulled down an incredible 17 of 31 of T.O.'s rebounds. Excitement rocked T.O.'s gym as the Lancers were edged by Simi, 63-61. ln the final seconds the Lancers had a 61-60 lead, but then with the Highlanders in posses- sion center Mark Baird tipped one in a split second before the buzzer went off. This placed T.O. at 6-3 and in a second place tie with Oxnard. C.l.F. playoffs were now at stake as the Lancers were up against Newbury Park in the season's last game. Quite warmer this game than the teams' previous meeting, the Panthers kept with T.O. the whole game but couldn't quite make it in a 63-62 loss to the Lancers. 70 Varsity Basketball -4 'fWfV,1 svfjfy , six 1. Steve Ornelaz skies for a rebound s Terry Collins l41l vies for good :bounding position, 2. Timeout breaks are important for Ioach Chuck Potts to'plan game strat- BY- 3. Mark Robinson shoots a 12 foot imper against the Yellowjackets. 4. Neil Burgess lays it up for two oints against Crespi. 5. Flying through the air on a fast break lay-up, Bill Farrel scores during the Royal game. 6. Varsity team. FRONT ROW, left to right: Dan Killiszewski, Bill Farrel, lim Feeney, Scott Hall, john Caestecker, Neil Burgess, leff Mayeda, Dan Kozlow- ski, ROW 2: Brian Peterson, Kevin Mil- liken, Mark Robinson, Greg Roach, Steve Ornelaz, Tom McEuen, Terry Col- lins, Verne Merrill, Coach Chuck Potts. Varsity Royal .r ,, , .-a,, ,- i,,.,...--..- H ,,,4,,,. f ,,,,.a,.,..a 63 , .1 g V V V'l .,,V , H' 1 tk! A 6 Pa , V , 5 V 7 C p-r X MK: Mx, aim aim, Varsity Basketball 71 1 1, Cimon Cormier lays it up and in against Crespi, 2. l.V. team. FRONT ROW, left to right: Kevin Pasky, Mark Caestecker, Mike McDonald, Larry Mohr, Cimon Cormier, and Russ Tribe. ROW 2: Coach Bill Shaw, Bruce Bingham, Dave Flora, Greg lohnson, Rick Kent, Tom Mulla- hey, Mike Fuoroli, and Bruce Minnich. 3. Bruce Minnich pumps one in dur- ing Camarillo game. 4. The soft touch is put on Rick Kent's shot as Crespi defenders watch. 5. Greg lohnson exhibits fine shoot- ing form against Panther defense. 6. Oxnard gives Keith Boxberger uncontested shot. 7. l.V, Il team. FRONT ROW, left to 'sn ' 4 . ,SQ A 2 A 1 y 3 Earl' 72 I V I Basketball ight: Eric Small, Keith Boxberger, Steve Kind, Matt Mohr, Ron Moss, Sam AcMannis, and Craig Huber. ROW 2: eff Calnitz, Brad Miller, Rick Dutton, ric Neilson, Rus McFadden, Bill Egan, Ihuck Succa, jeff Garrison, and Coach arry Mandel. 8, Matt Mohr skies for defensive ebound. 1 1 ,,, ' ll C li gllli'-1 I l ti i 5 2 i A 6 v 8 l.V. l's grab championship junior Varsity took the Marmonte Leauge Championship for the first time in four years. l.V.'s sparkled with a league record of 9-1 and an overall record of 18-4. Team leaders Rick Kent, Mark Caes- tecker and Mike McDonald broke many of the l.V. records set during the last twelve years. Their effective offense plus the out- standing defense of Bruce Minnich and Greg johnson added to the dimension of their championship spree. Outstanding games were those of the wins over Burroughs and Newbury Park. Burroughs had the junior Varsity by 18 points but the l.V.'s pulled through, 62-60. Both Newbury Park were lost by almost identical scores, 83-55 and 81-54. Coach Bill Shaw commented, lt was a pleasure to coach a team with such pride and class. Going into league play or l.V. II's look to be in top form. Coming off an extremely successful record of 7-3, ftwo of the losses by two pointsl the Lancers seem to be fairly strong this year. Fairly strong they were, Coach Larry Mandel's team went 9-1 in league. At the beginning of the season l.V. II's lost starting center Brad Miller but bounced back as Bill Egan filled in for the position. Sam McMannis, Eric Neilson, Chuck Succa and Ron Moss completed the rest of the starting five. Contributing to the team wins were the agressive man-to-man defense and a very effective fast break. Games like the 93-35 defeat over Royal or the 75-38 win against Newbury Park testified to the team's tenacity. l.V. II Basketball 73 1. Oxnard fails to block jeff Stuart's ten-footer. 2. Soph-Frosh team. FRONT ROW, left to right: Eric Small, jeff Calnitz, Kirk Bielke, Kip Lyche, Ellery Tatz, Dave Scheppner, Odie Hollowell and Keith Partridge. ROW 2: Coach Greg Ropes, Ken Partridge, Paul Barney, Gary Paules, leff Stewart, lon King and Mike Peter- son. 3, Dave Scheppner's fast break jump- shot is up for two. 4. Oxnard's offense gets the pressure from Dave Scheppner. 5. Clark johnson puts one in from twelve feet out. 6. Dale Ashcraft attempts a bankshot. 7, Freshman team. FRONT ROW, left to right: Steve Kozlowski, Scott Comp- Soph-Frosh Basketball Scores T.O.H.S. 51 Camarillo 48 T.O.H.S. P lllji Oxnard liliil f T.O.l-l.S. 63 Royal V 65 T.O.H.S. iili Newbtlry Park iilll l l r.o.H.s. 69 semi g 73 T5O'H-5- 65 camariiiio T.O.H.S. 61 Qxnard 41 r.oH.s. P 69 Royal iiiiii 131 T.O,H.S. 50 Simi J 51 T.o.H.s. 59 Newbury Park iiii 63 'league Record: 6-4 RA 2 1 V 74 Soph-Frosh Basketball 15-3 marked on, Paul Theriault, Bryan Fasano, Gor- lie Paulus and Dale Ashcraft. ROW 2: Ilark johnson, Tom DeCarlo, Pat Hus, Aike Berg, Steve Yoshimoto, Dave hroyer and Russ Olson. ROW 3: Coach lon Stillwell, Dave Bremer, Tom mither, Dave Christensen, Lewis Har- ey, Tom McAndrew, Gary Miller and Aike Peterson. . . ,... ,. Freshman , A , ,,,, f'T.0.H.5. eerel rrrre ss sausage ,T.O.H.S. S1 santa Paula 239. T-0-Hi 39 Hillside f t,,t h,,s,, 1 N QT-0-H-5-.317-7155 A8 tif? 't, fil 52 Notre f5'5'i'4f'6r tree 43ff g T.O.H.S., V51 Sinaloavwy M 7 SausU5I l sst' 32 7 7 .7 ,,r -A 5 R A R'l gil fQT.O.H.S. 47 Calabasas F trt, 61 Cafwo aaaa, a1f?lf.O.H.S. 3 li'1.0.Hz-sw S3 . sas Q8 it fT.O.H.S. 750 Islands 35 T.O.H.S. 59 Sagigus .431 .s,,a,,,, rfT:O.H.S .a'lll1fll' 607 51 A 6 5 V Season Record: 15-3 by Freshmen Soph-Frosh finished the season with a record of 15-7 and 6-4 for league, losing first place to Newbury Park in their last game, 63-59. Talent was composed of six sophomores and six freshmen. Due to inexperience, Freshmen suffered initial difficulties but managed to adapt well to playing onthe sophomore level. Good depth was added by Ellery Tatz, Odie Hallowell and Dave Scheppner in the guard position. Forwards were Mike Peter- son and Paul Barney, and, strong rebound- ing was shown by jeff Stuart and jon King. Competitive attitudes were characteris- tic of the whole team as they never lost by more than four points in any league game. With an outstanding 422, shooting aver- age, the Freshman basketball team fin- ished their season on a happy note with a 15-3 record. All three losses came in the first half of the season against Hillside, Sinaloa, and Valley View. The only game we lost that we should have won was the 51-49 loss to Valley View, lamented Coach Ron Stillwell. Highlighting the freshman season was the 50-35 romp over undefeated Channel Islands. It was about the best game any freshman team had played, continued Coach Stillwell. Their success was partially due to very fine shooting ability, which enabled the Lancers to score from the outside against zone defenses which were prevalent this season. Scoring punches came primarily from Clark johnson, Brian Fasano, and Tom DeCarIo who averaged 13, 5, 9.3, and 8.7 points respectively. Leading rebounders were johnson, Tom McAndrew, and Barry Miller. Steve Koz- lowski and Mike Berg also lead the Fresh- man team to an excellent season. Freshman Basketball 75 1, In spite of Oxnard's tough competi' tion, julie Nielson pursues the net. 2. Girls Varsity Basketball Team. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: julie Niel- son, Laura Purcell, Mary Valentine, julie Hekhuis, Kim jenkins, Karen Kindall. ROW TWO: Coach Syd Renwick, Deb- bie Clark, Lorraine Abate, Kathy Wilson, Mary Ann Buckley, Debbie Godwin. 3. Girls j.V. Basketball Team. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Erin Clifford, Sue Petrison, Kathy McDonnell, Loreen Tay- lor, Marchelle Miranda, Michelle Meier, Heidi Leindecker. ROW 2: Coach jes- sica Perry, jeanne McGillis, Roberta Sardo, Allison Godbe, Tami Klammer, jolene Huffman, Laura Wilson. 4. Mary Valentine prepares for a fast break after intercepting Camarillo's press. 5. With a perfect arch, Lorraine Abate completes a free throw shot, 6. Attempting to gain possession of the ball, Lorraine Abate and Debbie Clark jump fora rebound. 76 Girls' Basketball 41 A 3 rx 2 V Varsity bids league crown Ten returning letter women on the twelve-women roster headed up the 1976 Lancer girls varsity basketball team, Lead by seniors Lorraine Abate, 1975 All League selection, and Mary Valentine, All League Honorable Mention, Lancers fashioned an excellent pre-season, boasting a 5-2 record. Rounding out the squad returning Soph- omore players Debbie Clark, lulie Nielsen 1975 All League, and Laura Purcell, united with juniors Karen Kendall, Kim jenkins, and lulie Hekhuis. New to the varsity team, Mary Ann Buckley, Traci LaRose, Kathy Wilson, and Debbie Godwin aided the Lancers in another fine season. Under coaches Syd Renwick and Jessica Perry, the Lancer girls obtained a strong third place showing, at the Beverly Hills Basketball Invitational. Hot shooting Laura Purcell averaged over 22 points per game during the four game tournament, while Kathy Wilson garnered All Star Honors with her superb defensive play. As last year's Marmonte League co- champions, the girls are anxious for another trip to the C.l.F. play-offs, affirmed Coach Renwick, but opponents are going to be really up for the Oaks. . . must notably co-champion Royal and crosstown rival Newbury Park. The girls are confident though and ready to meet their opposition. They have already dem- onstrated their strength defeating Gxnard 60-32 in the League opener. Girls' Basketball 77 Varsity qualifies six to C.l.F. Starting out on a low note, Varsity wres- tling lost to Buena feventual Channel League Champsl. Next week the Lancers bounced back and squashed Agoura by a score of 49-15. After this key win, Varsity started a string of wins that ended with a hard loss of 20- 26 against Newbury Park. Ending with a 8-3 dual match record, T.O. took third place in league. Captains Steve Long and Carl Taplin, plus Mike Garofolo, Robert Lemke, Barry Kirshner and Bob Woy qualified for the C.l.F. preliminaries. Out of those six only four went due to injuries. From those matches only Bob Woy made the C.l.F. finals and placed third. 78 Wrestling mmxmwnmmmm.w 1. Mark Warner is just inches away from a pin against Newbury Park oppo- nent. 2. Camarillo wrestler is in the wrong spot against lim Yasenchok. 3. Barry Kirshner shakes hands with Oxnard wrestler before a match. 4. Big Bob Woy scrunches Royal opponent's head into the mat. ' 'rw 5 A2 17 Scores 5 A 4 5. Varsity team. FRONT ROW, left to right: Steve Long, Tom Rote, Mike Caro- folo, Make Niles, Robert Lemke, and Val Thorgusen. ROW 2: Coach Manuel Val- dez, Mark Warner, Paul Gomes, Barry Kirshner, Carl Taplin, lim Yasenchok, Bob Woy, Dave Born, and Coach Greg Barker. ,M ,X iff' im' ' 0 Q , , Af' N R 1 , , , r f A 3 1 5 N ab' K mf'- f ' V 'ln-.....M-uhm ws., an X I .,..,. vig .1-.-.,.,, ,gm .... Wrestling 79 T. Carl Taplin struggles for best posi- tion to gain points against opponent. 2. lim Yasenchok gets a lift from Oxnard wrestler. 3. Bear hug briefly immobilizes Steve Long. 4. Freshman team. FRONT ROW, left to right: Mike Ryder, Kevin Laughlin, Paul Sondreaal, Brad Russell, Andy Cali- guiri, Dave Malametz, Tim Lachow, Kirk Anderson, Bill Scott, Phil Gaitaud. ROW 2: Coach Greg Barker, Kent Leopfer, Blaine Zodron, Paul Ostrow, Mike Lemke, Dan Brown, Darin Anderson, lim Hutchinson, David Unger, and David Kilcrease, Scott Brain, Bruce Bridges. ROW 3: Chip Taylor, Danny West, leremy Ziman, Dave Ienkings, Mike Malloy, Mike LaVoie, Chuck Lip- ham, Steve Gutai, Mike Chujningham, Brian Kelly, and Byron Melgar. 5. On top of the situation is Robert Lemke against Royal. 6. Rick Kirshner grabs for a strategic move against Camarillo. 7. l.V. team. FRONT ROW, left to right: lim McPherson, Rick Finnstrom, Neal Springer, Garry Garofolo, Gordon Simonson, Kent Kleopher. ROW 2: Coach Ieff Feliziano, Dave Wilkins, Craig Warner, Bret Taylor, Bob Vann, Geoff Yasenchok, Marshall Tute, jeff Taylor, Rick Kirshner, and Coach Greg Barker. i A 2 1 V 80 Wrestling YN v A 4 3 V f WA 'E t it y ct F ,F c 3 at its F ,, c A, 3 W., , .3 1,7 E 41' A 6 V 41' ff , , 1- - Tenacity sparks mat grapplers l.V.'s came up with a 7-2-'I record and a third place in league. Captains Bob Van, Rick Kirshner, and jeff Taylor had a superb season. Despite a tedious 4-5 dual match season record, the Freshman Wrestlers proved themselves to be apt learners and aggres- sive grapplers. Five freshmen participated in l.V. competition, and five others were able to place in the Freshman league tour- nament. Coaches look forward to receiv- ing the Freshman wrestlers as they move up to l.V.'s next year. Wrestling 81 Varsity Baseball real competitive The kids we had last year on the bench have improved a great deal, mentioned satisfied Coach lim Hansen in the begin- ning ofthe Varsity Baseball season. These same bench-warmers did a good job of picking up the slack from last year's team. Team positions were pretty much set- tled except second base and left field. Rick Mason and Brian Howard were up for the spot. In left field, Willard Reynolds, Rich- ard Ginther, Barry Currie and Rick Shoup were also a possibility. At first base, Matt Goldfield as last year's player with the most hits was a mainstay. Pitchers Ray Williams and Rick Mason were the main pitching strength. Rounding out the infield Brian Howard was shortstop, Mike Dodge was third base and at the catching position was Kevin Broughham. Wayne Eaton, all league last year, played a trusty center field, while Rick Fiore saw the action in right field. Coach Hansen's estimation of the team in the beginning of the year was right, We'll have a real competitive ball club. 82 Varsity Baseball 1. Rick Mason fires one in against Royal. 2. Wayne Eaton bunts the pitch down the line. 3. Showing good pitching form, Ray Williams. 4. Batgirl Lisa Stanton keeps the team smiling. 5. Rick Fiore belts one to left field. 6. Kevin Brougham drives one down third. 7. Varsity team. FRONT ROW, left to right: Lisa Stanton, Dinalle Strong, Gary Michaels, Rick Fiore, Brad Moore, Dian Olson, and Gretchen Grimes. ROW 2: Mike Grossi, Eric Macias, Rick Shoup, Mike Dodge, Kevin Brougham, Andy Reading, Russ Hopcus, and Rick Gin- ther. ROW 3: Matt Goldfield, Wayne 1 V Eaton, Cimon Cormier, Brad Rinehart, Mike Bloomgren, Brian Latton, Kevin Pasky, and Willard Reynolds. ROW 4: Coach Chuck Severns, Alan Karp, jerry Von Werder, Brian Howard, Rick Mason, Ray Williams, Barry Currie, Coach Steve Nentrup, and Head Coach lim Hansen. W M ' 'M A 'IQQ li, - -, f r - - ,.-'- ' .. Y -' , egg, 3 , .,.,. ,t I - ,. , .. - ,L ,., ,, , , fm-xiii. - ,, - M k X SF, ff. ' ,N r, C C, H, ,Nfl M55 1 .,., C , k I A - ,WA na g, L, ' x- ff f-1 - 4 R t ,,,,,,-s C - -1 eg, A .-n ' s-f'ff-vt-- f-M .C - -- - 5 -, ' Nlm,k'.l1 :Maw .elim A ' .N I 3 - :af-ffif. ,ny-RFQ' Mw12:wr': -.gn may- K wx X RL.: .jr V ,, . ' Q - in Q ,U A ' ?F -. , M A E' . Q 5.3 -..f, , t A , - -- ' ..-f - . .f-- .Q 'ea T ', A 42 B s, , V N: , - fy. 4 - '. . , . , , , , - A .s 1 , ., ,A W W... Ma - . A V - Varsity Baseball 83 Fundamentals a winning factor Under new coach Tom Petelin and assistant Rob Elliott, 1976 Soph-Frosh base- ball practice opened on Februaryj. With a roster of 22 games, plus 15 league games competition was tough. Stiff competition for pitching was han- dled by Mike Bloomgren, Eric johnson, Odie Hallowell, Tim DeBruno, Eric Neil- son, and Matt Mohr. First base was con- tested by Ted Smith and Tim DeBruno. Bill Blackman, Odie Hallowell, and Rick Smith strove for second base. Shortstop was struggled for by Ellery Tatz and Rick Odorfer. Chris Stradtner and Steve Wester vied for third base with catching strong by Robin Beecher, Chris Stradtner, and Steve Wester. Outfield was manned by Glenn Ingel, Bob Steele, Pete Alamar, Eric Neil- son, jon King, Rick Dalton, Matt Mohr, and Darren Shelledy. Stated Coach Tom Petelin, The team has great enthusiasm. lf they can improve daily on fundamentals and execution of basic skills, our team will be very repre- sentative in our Marmonte League compe- titionf' This year, Freshman baseball got into the swing of things as the yearlings got their first taste of high school action. Winning their first two scrimmages the Freshmen continued a long hard fight to contend in league standings. 84 Soph-Frosh, Freshman Baseball 1. Freshman team. FRONT ROW, left to right: jack Corrales, Brent Dodge, john Watson, joe Kaupp, jeff johnson, Vince Ciaraglia, Albert Anderson, Scott Urquhart, Ron Lossing, Dean Clark, Dan Dingman. ROW 2: Mike Berg, Clark johnson, joe Yashimoto, Sam Wilson, jim Pollock, joe Hus, Cliff Kersey, Bruce Rodriguez, Bart Seese, Pat O'Malley and Mike Sheehan. 2. jim Pollock fires the ball during Freshman baseball practice. 3.Camera shy in the team picture, Coach Cliff Hanger gets an individual portrait, 4. Waiting for the next ball coming his way, Mike Berg waits patiently. 5. One of the coaches refereeing third base during j.V. baseball practice. 6. j.V. team. FRONT ROW, left to A 2 T V l fri? 'i f r if ?f 1 Q t N ww Y , A 'ff T ' ' . f 1 4 1 W' S Xb, 2 M 1 5, , f 5-' ,QM ? fe y 1 v 2 Q 3 pf 7 I' , ff '51 2.525 X W Wet 'N 'i -fmal.f'N t M1 we ' QQ i221f 1 ' 1 'v Q ' l ,, ,ram r 3' ' . ' ' ? e t - , f R NJ. X N www. ,..,4.,f-x,,Q,g f ' ' 'H' ' , lf I , V Q pk I ,gg fy' if f ,. -wmrzymmmm, , , QNM:-ff f ' VN 3 Q A , - ,,wdHf'? 9' .,,,.v sv' m X L. ' , ...,.,v-mdltw.-1 .i2f15i1:'1 W f my krklk emi.,-I . VM., 5 . J: K '-'ma-N J -' , L- . . P a- I Y I , .... Q -w x , ' Q XS . Sak A 1 .-vw-N fu rf , , ,,.. . 0-4 A x , If I - ,, I 1 - i , ., , x f , , 1 . K ng, f . .2 A M- -'W' WM, , . 2 M W Mff I W M1 'Q yy, 4 5 , M ,. ' L, , if fr ' -, u K -Hr 1 9. . Swimmers keep winning tradition Varsity swim team got off to a good start in the beginning of the '76 season defeat- ing Harvard, El Segundo, Agoura and Simi while losing only to Buena. Blake johnson led the team, who as a junior was 7th in the nation in the 200 yard individual medley and 13th in the back- stroke. Supportive teammates were Soph- omore jeff Wilson and junior Steve McKee who placed in C.l.F. finals. Composed of mainly Freshmen, Soph- Frosh swimmers kept up the winning tradi- tion as Coach Bob Waite commented in the season's beginning, The Soph-Frosh swim team is off to an undefeated season, eyeing a Marmonte League Champion- ship, 86 Swimming 1. Halfway through his dive, jeff Mar- chant uses his muscles for that extra uummph! 2. Varsity-j.V. team. FRONT ROW, left to right: Roy Sokol, Larry Simpson, Gregg Seitz, Bruce Menefee, Paul Rid- dle, Hal Farley, Wayne Armstrong, Dave Koontz, john Burton, jeff Marchant, and Manager Art Rinaman. ROW 2: Dan Peterson, Craig Dinkel, Dave Winters, Pedro Folque de Mendoca, Dan Brad- ley, Mitch Curule, Mark Hoerner, Steve loyce, Dave Hay, and jeff Wilson. ROW 3: Assistant Coach Bob Waite, Scott MacDonald, Blake johnson, Don Mag- nuson, Keith Rettig, Bill Cemberling, Matt Fenner, Tim Mullahey, Steve McKee and Coach joe Weiss. 3. Blake johnson glides through the water with backstroke power. A 2 1 Y EZ'W l,?3m,1 - 2, A 5246 ,-aff' ' M Qi'-if A 4 3 Y g . V I ,, - .., aa,,,., V .... -N, ...f MA. . ...Ni 4'w,i',,i. 1 .. , , as-. g xr ,. .L .kI..L ,L 5 V Q ieg 1431 ,QW xa3r..- WM 4. With the finish ahead, Doug Mac- Kenzie heads for home. 5. Dennis Daroczy gasps for air while doing the backstroke. 6. Swimmers wait for the next event as the tension mounts. 7. Soph-Frosh teams. FRONT ROW, left to right: Darin Hays, Steve Privatt, Eric Ronning, Curt Rowsey, lim Shirey, Charles Licono, Iohn Schneider, Chris Harman, Rick McBrien, Mark Foreman, and Bart Hess. ROW 2: Enar Kjos, Mike Knitter, Scott Hitchcock, Doug Page, Alan Locke, Larry Renda, Tim Best, Den- nis Daroczy, Ken Heller, Mike Watters, and Stuart Taft. ROW 3: Coach Robert Waite, Damon Golubics, Dave Squibb, Doug MacKenzie, Dan Halpain, Iohn Giddings, Ken Kilburn, Bryan Arnond, Pat Senescu, Larry Martin, and Coach Ioe Weiss. Ol 7 6 V ,L ' N ,M xlyl g ' , ,,.,, ,,,, , ,,,. Q my , ,Li , , , W, I r- I It rt'i Tl C A S Swimming 87 Swimmers rank fifth in C.l.F. Thousand Oaks Girls' Swim Team opened its season with a varsity loss to Simi, the first loss in both the Varsity and l.V, teams' three-year histories. Varsity ended the season with a 5-1 record, l.V.'s, 6-0. Revenging their defeat the varsity mer- maids mastered Simi and gained the league co-championship. l.V.'s anchored fourth in the meet, placing second in league to Agoura. Climaxing the season, the 200 Medley Relay team fTerry Laxdal, Dena Sengbusch, Lisa Hubbard, and Robin Pickrelll acquired first in C.l.F. with a time of1:55:95, which was among the top ten in the nation. Dena followed with a first in the 100 yard breast- stroke and second in the 200 Individual Medley. Lisa placed ninth in the 50 yard free style and Terry captured eleventh in the 100 yard backstroke. Overall T.O. fastened fifth in C.l.F., accomplishing the highest finish ever by Thousand Oaks, remarked Coach Beverly Bockhaus. Leading the varsity swimmers were Daun Baker, Kathy Gorman, Linda lohans- son, and Terri Olson. Swimming both l.V. and Varsity were Cherie Hollins and Kim Combos. l.V. stars were Bonnie Ferrante, Theresa Hall, Barb McKee, Marie Schloss- man, and Sheila Steward. Devra Locke, Janice Locke, and lulie Marchant swam key varsity races in the league finals. In anticipation of the 1976 season the team conducted a very successful Swim-a- Thon, purchased new suites, T-shirts, and warm-ups. Heading the 1976 team are captains Lisa Hubbard and Marie Schlossman. Promis- ing freshmen include Lisa Sengbusch and Monica lohansson. 88 Swimming 1. Approaching the finish of a 50 yard butterfly sprint, Daun Baker recovers for her next stroke. 2. On your mark, get set, go: T.O. swimmers perfect their quick starts. 3. Coach Bev Bockhaus jokes with the team before suiting up. 4. Christy Parker takes time to sun bask before a meet. 5. Robyn Pickrell surfaces for last min- ute instructions during practice. M 121, A 2 1 V Record Record Park 6-0 T s S Y x 4 T l V 6. Girls' swim team. FRONT ROW, left to right: Anna Duleba, Danne Baker, Lisa Burke, Malinda Spatz, Louise Tan- guy, Sandy Goettert, Gigi Spoto, Sue Schadler, JoAnne Renda. ROW 2: Cheryl Kender, Christy Parker, Wendy Morgan, Kasey Littrell, Vicki Luna, Monica Johansson, Renee Ferrante, Sandy Hon- igsberg,1ulie Valent, Sherri McLaughlin, 'QQ Sue Volz, Shaun Hubbard. ROW 3: Cherie Tombazian, Cathy Watters, Che- ryl Gaither, Grace Greer, Janice Locke, Betty McDonnelI,1ewell Williamson, Linda Iohansson, SueAnne Petrison, Kathy Gorman, janet Cronander, Barb McKee, Lisa Hubbard, Therese Hall, Marie Schlossman, Robyn Pickrell, Coach Beverly Bockhaus. 5- -'-ng, 4 v, ,.. ' .4 ,fra K'--...K Q, K 4 .M . A V .... QL . F , i Q, Tift 'k 5 if L 32 -' ' if 5 A 6 5 V C' K , .,...,, . ,if '- ..u-W 1 Swimming 89 i l Netters try for 5th championship Attempting a fifth straight Marmonte League Championship, T.O. fielded a vet- eran team this season with all varsity play- ers having a lot of experience under their belts. Currently ranked 17th in Southern Cali- fornia, Paul Oldenburg was league MVP last year and also was top player for the third year. Clark Lore ranked second with a strong offensive game and made the previ- ous years All Star team. Mike Montgomery was third, holding an 18 match winning streak and a 50-6 high school record. Strong in both singles and doubles, Steve Sheridan ranked fourth. Fifth in singles, sophomore Scott Mont- gomery went undefeated in 18 matches last year. Lettering two years in single and doubles, sixth-seated Al Rusk had a sizz- ling serve. Other netters included Susanne Taylor, a lefty junior in singles competition and Mike Vale, a strong doubles player. With his piercing forehand drive Rob Fitch added to doubles competition while Mike Dubreuil rounded off the team with his quickness and excellent volley. In their first match, Bishop Diego, two time AA C.l.F. champs, varsity emerged victorious, 5-2. 90 Tennis 1. Susanne Taylor smashes a serve against her opponent. 2. Coach Ron Hedin discusses who plays whom in practice. 3. Steve Sheridan looks confident of returned volley. 4. Keeping his balance, Al Rusk watches his oppoent's next move. 5. Clark Lore shows nice follow- through on his serve. 6. Varsity team. FRONT ROW, left to right: Paul Oldenburg, Clark Lore, Mike Montgomery, Steve Sheridan, Susanne J Y? Y ,, Taylor, Al Rusk, Scott Montgomery. ROW 2: Mike Dubreuil, Mark Carson, Leo Conlan, Mike Vale, Rob Fitch, and Coach Ron Hedin. 7, At the peak of his serve, Paul Oldenburg is about to wallop the ball. 8. l.V. team. FRONT ROW, left to right: jeff Hansen, Tom Cohen, Henry Landry, Robert McAfee, Cedirc Wong, Laryn Hill, and Manager Don Laui. ROW 2: Steve Burns, Carl Larson, Mark Soll, Scott Vincent, Scott Purvis, Chris Schramm, Craig Robinson, Steve Kind, ,- T. Tennis 91 1, l.V. tennis team, FRONT ROW left to right: Sue Robertson, Karen Odell, Mary O'Laughlin, Cecile Poppin, Lori Morrison, Zsa Riggs. ROW 2: Coach Carolyn Riley, Lynn Miller, Kathy Wil- son, Leslie Potts, Debbie Kaloi, Ciigi Shorts, Leslie Votel, Susan Apgor. 2. Cecile Poppins centers her fore- hand swing defying the Simi opposi- tion. 3. Zsa Riggs confronts a Ventura opponent to deliver her winning fore- ., ,,,,, C YW -QV MM WW-at-NNWVW WY uNMNAnAYi-w M. N IJ f- I 12.:5mfi1Es?se2fk::.. .C -'11 f-'-Z.iQ?il' 3 HB:-. -:iz-::::z: A 2 1 V NN.. . r.,. .,t. N X .-'s ' . is.- irtsns L, 1 Lt .V,, V, V it . 1 X, . .. EF-Q7 t, Q: .-,' 1 '..r ?HiEl::5Ri?-'R iii ' ix jj:-f:3g.Cii-f1.x ' . Q-11'11,-Rift? . ' .ififiijgggj- 5 -':19:jgE33'?Ef: t'f - r-'11 7 - C. W 1 . , i A A eise s 'i 7 S irfsi ' ' ,'ss 2 T-O 7 N setxamagrllo . TO- -8 - ' , Kgf- --has-'ff --'--' SN35 . -- fm -- 'levi' fs .ti s, Season Record 1Q-0 rttc --1 5 ,V 4 2 T-0' 7 Ne l l ' l '0 ' 'R TO. 7 fnggs gfd 0 R oe r,s - R T-0 R 7 C f gi efilloes .s,, , up 7 i onrs o ::e, f :, -'-. Y 1' -'fn- n f ffi fiii i if 1 f 7ii-L' ,L if, 7 , , - C , -' - '- T-0- i ' T-O 7 Qi Camarillo 0 TO. 7 Newbury Park g mmm SSBBSOU ReCOfd :sif R rssi r . .a r e.,a, C 3 s s'f' 92 Tennis ,t ,ttt hand stroke. 4. Newbury Park's slow comeback gives Karen Odell time to plan a strate- gic return. 5. Varsity tennis team. FRONT ROW left to right: ludy Slama, Tami Haas, Ste- phanie Taylor, Trisha Bell. ROW 2: Coach Carolyn Riley, Erin Clifford, Nadiene Norton, Amy Yamane, Anne Mcllquham, Mary Valentine. 6. Leslie Votel eases a return while ral- lying with Erin Clifford. A 6 5 V IL Lancer Netters League champs I considered the l.V. and varsity but one team. Most of the team members believed that way also. Each seemed very con- cerned about how the other was doing, remarked Carolyn Riley. Lancer netters were well known in Ventura County. Mar- monte League Championship Varsity ten- nis destroyed their league opponents despite their opponents' efforts to pene- trate the Lancer assault. Every member turned in a minimum of four love sets with ludy Slama achieving ten, totaling 58 altogether. Throughout the entire season the team overwhelmed their adversaries, winning 100 matches and los- ing only five. Not a single girls' team in the county was able to overcome the l.V.'s 15-0 overall recordg out of the 70 sets played only three were lost. Tennis 93 Track competes for number one Led by many league champions and run- ner-ups from the Marmonte League Finals, Lancer track started out with a big bang in one of their first meets against Saint Gene- veive. T.O. dominated track and field events by posting a 104-14 win in Varsity. Top competition in the 100 yard dash was provided by Steve Swindle and Ken- dall Williams. Swindle who was league champion last year had it rough against the speedy Williams. With C.l.F. experience last year, 440 relays were strong with Swin- dle and Williams plus Bob Eddy and Eric Goddard. Tim Reynolds was first in the high hur- dles with Gary Mehia right on his heels. Mehia was also the best at the 330 lows hurdles. Last year's C.I.F. high jump champ and school record holder, Gary Lawrence has kept the team tops. Lawrence was also head of the long jump with Steve Born a strong second. Spring in pole vault competition, Wes Batdorf cleared 13 feet while Steve Swin- dle rounded off the event. Long distance strength was found in Paul Studer and Rene Romero as they cap- tured the 880, the mile, and the 2 mile. In shot put, Brian Godbe was a strong point that gave the track team balance in all events. 94 Track 1. Steve Swindle is up and over. 2. Soph-Frosh team. FRONT ROW, left to right: Kyle Lathrop, Paul Grazi- ano, Scott Shaner, Dave Scheppner, Kevin Russell, Rod Fields, Tim Lachow, led Porter, Doug Warner, and Leo Lan- glois, ROW 2: Dan Kornbluth, Mike Beaubien, Greg Pero, Brian Evans, Tom Chandler, lay Harman, Russ Olsen, Tom Lajcik, Ron Estes, and Russ Russ Routh. ROW 3: Coach lack Farrell, Bob Snyder, Ken Packard, lim Reaves, Dan Piggott, Mike McGuire, Moses McAndrew, Dave Peterson, Perry Wagoner, Brett Herman- sen,and Steve Breslau. 3. l.V. team. FRONT ROW, left to right: Mike Kothman, Ernest Kish, Randy Wright, Tim Franks, Mitch Bulawsky, lohn Smith, loe Smith, Dave Romero, Dennis Butz, Larry Braaten. ROW 2: Gil Larson, Scott Compton, Fred Smith, lohn Hayes, Mike Potts, Norm Brown, lohn Swanstrom, Tom Smith, Russel Knight, Mark Brockschmitt, and Mike Fuoroli. 4. Tim Lachow struggles to pass Leo Langlois in track practice. 5. Kevin Russell hits the boards. A 2 1 v 'fl- ' .ll -1. 3 V 6. Sprinters Dana Eagen and Tim Tay- lor strive for the best time. 7. Channel Islands spiker is losing the lead to Eric Frockier and Paul Studer. 8, Varsity team, FRONT ROW, left to right: Tim Taylor, Kendall Williams, Doug DeWitt, Steve Swindle, Rick Tora chori, Wes Batdorf, Chris Buhr, Mark Valentino, Pete Rogers, and Ron Routh. ROW 2: Coach Bill Shaw, Bob Eddy, Cary Lawrence, Chris Hermansen, Bill Roy, Bryan Godbe, Steve Yaworsky, Ed Kitchen, King Kallas, Bill Cecil, and Todd Smitherman. il.-wlnw mai vs., A7 67 ll- if Track covers new distance Despite the addition of Newbury Park and Oxnard to C.l.F. competition, the Thousand Oaks girls' track team had good reason to be optimistic for the 1976 season. Led by Karen Parish, 1975 state finalist and school record holder in the mile run and 880 yard dash, added strength was given by Wendy Ramsey, holding the school record in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, and Kim Ferren holding the school record in the 80 yard hurdles. Other pow- erful newcomers included Cecile Poppen, Kendall Eagen, Heather Roach, Susan Agor, Pam Begley, and Annelle Starkey. We will be very competitive with any school in our league. The experience of these girls and the addition of many new- comers should create a good balance on this year's track club, cited coach Bernie Carr. I am especially pleased with the strength in the sprints and the experience of the distance crew this year. 96 Girls' Track 1. State finalist Karen Parish runs farm up sprints during practice. 2, Girls' Track Team. FRONT ROW, aft to right: Debbie Rokar, Valerie arnes, Susan Agor, Kelly Patterson, inda Pfau, Liz Mclntyre, Annelle Star- ey, Gwen Smith, Tara Gramacy, Diane Vilson, Kimberly Ferren, Karen Parish, targaret Lynch, Pam Beagley. ROW 2: iathy Pacheco, Nadine Norton, Marcia louser, Krista johnson, Dana Gackle, ori Hayes, Mandy Benney, Alana Arm- trong, Cecile Poppin, Linda Fullmer, athi Hopp, Cathy Cryer, Wendy Hatch. ROW 3: Wendy Ramsey, Gwinn Smith, Linn lonata, Karen Wild, Vichy Ferro, lanice Hoffman, Stana Gutenkunst, Naomi Morita, Sylvia Yubarro, lodi Greco, julie Henning, Kathy Swope, Leslie Curtis. TOP 4: Kris Pinning, Chris- tine Dickinson, Patti Rich, Tami Otter- ness, Michelle Nelson, Linda Lockner, Kendall Eagen, Mary Wick, Eilenn Ken- nedy, Lori jackson, Kem Niles, Laura Lacy, Coach Bernie Carr. 3. Although handicapped, Gwinn Smith has high hopes of overcoming her competitors Marcia Houser and Wendy Ramsey. 4. Determined to top her best score, Kim Ferren sprints down the final stretch. 5. Loosening tense muscles, Stana Gutenkunst jogs the oval before an upcoming Newbury Park meet. 6. Wendy Ramsey completes her last lap of the 440 yard dash. 7. Listening patiently to Coach Carr's last minute pep talk, track team readies itself for an upcoming meet. V it 1 3' K -wmv K y--L- 1 i gk, K. .. -. ' . Q, ,.. - Y fr- Z J H Pit - 'llkf' 4 I llll . , . ,'- ' - is xl. xii, 5 , V ,. lf: i v .K . 5 I.. , ..rr , x' T -will ef -. 1 QMS. ' N '- 1 i . i K APM 0 ' Vr' .L . s ,..,...r.rrsi S' ll 3 agrs , . ff .5 Girls' Track 97 Varsity golfers start off good 1976 Varsity Linksters were winning again this year as returning Ietterman Mike Breuklander, Doug Belsheim, Ted Lehman, and Paul Dilley, gave the team its edge. Competing for 5th and 6th positions were lim Laber, Pat Moss, and Ron Moss who gave the team their added support. Varsity prepared for the season with dili- gent work over the summer to further their skills. When practice began the golfers were much more experienced. In the opening golf match of the season, TO. posted an impressive five man score of 389 tthree strokes higher than last year's league averagel to defeat Hueneme who had 428. Doug Belsheim topped the T.O. scorers with a round of 73. Mike Breuklan- der and Paul Dilley each got a 76. Pat Moss and lim Laber in the first Varsity match made 79 and 85 respectively. 98 Golf ' ,t? . 1 , 9. Wlif F We at 9? 1. Ted Lehman puts it in for the final stroke. 2. Tee-off time for Pat Moss. 3. Caught in the sandtrap, Mike Breuklander goes for the putting green. 4. Showing good form Ron Moss pre- pares to hit the ball. 5. Varsity team. FRONT ROW, left to right: Coach Stanley Paumer, Mike Breuklander, Tednlehman, Ron Moss and Pat Moss. iifiwfi' , ff! 'edt 1- 4 V At ' 5., . f fr -, .4 fa H .-,,,,,..,, -V 1 1'1-- ,W I , . W., A .43 is ,.. -'firm Golf 99 fa . ...Q- Strength, stretch spur gymnasts New leotards, coaches, and teammates sparked with returning gymnasts and joined in earning a winning season. Hold- ing a cart-wheel-a-thon, team members raised far more money than needed to pur- chase flashy new leotards. Instead of spending excess leotard funds on food, still slim cart-wheelers purchased a beat board. Faced against Simi, Royal, Camarillo, Newbury Park, and Agoura, gymnasts proved to be a team with great depth stated head coach Millie Andress. Sur- prised to hear strange-faced yells, TO. gymnasts greeted assistant coach Marie Loretta with a wholesome welcome of bent knees and I can'ts. Each time a tired, aching, or frustrated gymnast groaned I can't to an insisting coach or bystander, the gymnast would lose five cents. Even though T.O. was highly self-disciplined, great hoards of nickels were collected. After seemingly grueling months of pre- season workouts, polished gymnasts began competition in compulsory rounds. Having to learn new 1976-1980 routines, both class ll and class Ill gymnasts aimed toward total preciseness. At the start of the season T.O. girls were challenged with less skilled schools, but ended the season against two traditionally tough teams, Camarillo and Agoura. 100 Gymnastics 1, Coach Millie Andress and Dawn iahlen watch as one of the team mem- ers begins floor exercises in prepara- on for upcoming meet. 2, Learning new optional moves, lawn Dahlen highers her reverse wrap, 3, Debbie Kaloi steps into a walkover. 4. Danne Baker practices back hip cir- cles during compulsory routine. 5. Gymnastics team. FRONT ROW, left to right: Kelly Krable, Sue Whitaker, Colleen Benson, Gina Goode, Shirlee Anderson, Liz Davis, Dawn Dahlen, Linda ledrasiak, Kebbie Brock, DeeDee Engen. ROW 2: Debbie Pekus, Stacy Ort, Davvnie Whitney, Denise Broder- son, Martha Miller, Kathy Bates, Danne Baker, Debbie Young, Karen Grant, Iodi Brubaker, ROW 3: Assistant Coach Marie Loretta, Christy Parker, Diane Cronander, Lori Oswalt, Dawn Hol- comb, Shari Tomlinson, Bonnie Torkko, Kathy Volz, Debbie Kaloi, Theresa Gil- lespie, Head Coach Millie Andress. T.O.H.S. T.O.H.S. , J X 11975 Gymnastics Compulsory ' Si Ro fal Camarillo T. .H.S. r.o.H.s, Agoura Ql R l 'onals ? , m at , Royal D.H.S. Camarillo Agoura T.O.H.S. League Finals -- T.O. A 5 Gymnastics 101 1. Cheryl Atherton and Shelley Law- rence step into place during a half-time cheer. 2. Varsity cheerleaders. FRONT ROW: Cheryl Atherton. ROW 2: Sally Lewis. ROW 3, left to right: Debbie Hann, Annette lorgenson, Shelly Lawrence. ROW 4: Patrice Bennett. 3. Head cheerleader Patrice Bennett leads spirit cheer during the C.I.F. bas- ketball rally. 4. Songleader Daun Baker encourages Lancer enthusiasm before the Hueneme football game. 5. Sue Volz performs Lancer spell-out during a pep rally. 6. Annette lorgenson encourages the crowd to show its spirit during the Newbury Park football game. 7. Varsity songleaders. FRONT ROW: Daun Baker. ROW 2, left to right: Kelly Bates, Sue Volz, Debbie Wilson, lane Dalea, Candy Brown. A 2 1 V A 4 5 3 V V s Squad cinches camp spirit stick Returning from camp with several supe- rior ribbons, one excellent ribbon, and the spirit stick, 12 enthusiastic cheerleaders and songleaders prepared to meet the year ahead. lt was a lot of fun, but also a lot of hard work, commented cheerleader Debbie Hann. After two days of excericse you get pretty sore. Car washes, bottle drives, sno-cone sales, and a twenty mile bike-a-thon ena- bled the Varsity Pep Squad to invest their profits in uniforms, camp, and after-game goods for the teams. Student spirit grew during rallies when cheerleaders dressed as surfers did a song- dance to California Girls while song- leaders performed a routine to Never Can Say Goodbye dressed as the jackson 5 It was really great having 12 girls back on the pep squad again. I think it promotes more spirit when you have a full squad to work with, phrased head cheerleader Patrice Bennett. ln addition to their regular activities, the rally club and pep squad found themselves fumbling through the dark january 17 when they captured both the football and basketball teams for a kidnap breakfast consistng of chocolate sundaes and stom- ach aches. Pep Squad 103 1. Supporting performing freshman, Lisa Stanton gives encouraging back up. 2. Flashing their victory sign, LV. and Varsity cheerleaders join together for the Alma Mater. 3. Freshman cheerleaders capture crowd spirit while performing T.O.'s on the go cheer. 4. Freshman cheerleaders. FRONT J 104 l.V., Freshman Cheerleaders OW, left to right: Kathy Bates. ROW 2: ue Mandokey, Danne Baker, Linda fau. 5. Kari Gilman gives squad signal to egin Beat 'em, Bust 'em cheer. 6. Karen Mason laughs after surprising we rest of her squad with a water ttack. 7. luniorAVarsity cheerleaders. FRONT ROW, left to right: Kari Gilman, Linda Sheridan, Karen Mason, Lisa Stanton. 8. Varsity pep squad. FRONT ROW, left to right: Sally Lewis, Patrice Bennett, Cheryl Atherton, Annette lorgensen, Shelley Lawrence, Debbie Hann, lane Dalea. ROW 2: Kelly Bates, Candy Brown, Dawn Baker, Debbie Wilson. ROW 3: Sue Volz. Cheerleaders get crowds clapping Combining beach fun with hard work the l.V. cheerleaders often held their surn- mer practices on the ocean shore. With three of the four squad members returning for the second year, the l.V.'s worked hard to develop new routines. Lisa had to bear with us as the only inexperienced member on the squad. Many of the routines we already knew she had to grasp, as well as learning the new ones, stated Kari C.ilmann. At first we had a lot of problems, but by practicing during the summer we all became good friends and started doing things together outside of cheerleading. Pulling an antique wagon with rock and roll sounds playing from the radio in back, the l.V. squad roved neighborhoods in search of pop bottles to help meet their financial needs. Car washes and water- fights also aided the girls' earning of 5180. After purchasing new uniforms, extra dividends were spent on baked goods and mysterious candies often discovered stuffed in football lockers or awaiting the basketball team at the end of games. Among other responsibilities, the l.V. squad lead the freshmen in learning their required cheers. At first we were really nervous, but we got a lot of encouragement from the I.V. and varsity cheerleaders, recalled fresh- man cheerleader Kathy Bates. Freshman jitters never scraped through once during the rallies, however, as the freshman class won the spirit stick. The most exciting part of cheering was the games, remarked Sue Mandoky. All the freshman teams did well and it made us feel proud of our school. Aside from the games and rallies, other highlights in their schedule included working on the homecoming float and rid- ing in the parade. Pep Squad, l.V., Freshman Cheerleaders 105 K M444 QQ' fs y xiii ,Q 6 Qx -3- ,v astral X . , , , . ,ky , If ,qs Opus, '01, 0. Nblvltli ,.,f ,bo '319,0. 5, f Q ', O 1' fun luis! g 5 1 'Wo Q. Q , MOU.. , ' q o go . ' ul L W Mila Q .IQ V. 'ff 2. Seniors 107 Lorraine Abate Susan Achenbach jean Adams loanne Ahl Keith Aronson Kit Alderete Bryan Alexander jeff Allen ludy Allen john Allison Robert Alrick Laura Alton Craig Anderson Hakken Anderson Mike Anderson Tim Anderson Charles Arnold Marc Arnold Cary Atcheson Charles Atrine Marc Axelrod 108 Seniors 1. During English 4, Anna Boccone narrates the Miller's Tale in Chaucer's CANTERBURY TALES. 2. Vince Didio explores the theme of suffering in CRIME AND PLJNISHMENT by Dostoyevsky. ish English arouses Interest through Chaucer, Shakespeare Dawn Badner David Badoud Dana Baker Lynne Balcom Robert Ballash Carol Baltes Doug Barker Martha Barker Anne Barnett Carolyn Barnett Chuck Barth Wes Batdorf Kelly Bates Tony Battaglia Kathy Baumeister Lora Baworouski Seniors Craig Beecher Chris Belgum Chris Bennett Rick Bennett Tom Bennett Bruce Berger Barbara Berry lohn Berthiaume Tami Bertrand Monica Bielke julie Billips Kurt Birchler Susan Bleakly jerry Bliss Von Boemler Renee Bohachef 110 Seniors 1. In assembly line fashion, Sue Henri- chsen makes tootsie-roll airplanes for Winter Festival. 2. With supplies running low, Brian Warfield asks for more gum for the toot' sie-roll airplanes. lnvolvecl Seniors plan Winter Festival Patricia Bohanon Sherri Boley Lori Booth Chris Borey Dave Born Steve Born Carolyn Bothke Kevin Boughan Ken Boyd Monica Bravo Erik Breitung Mike Breuklander ludy Bridgeman Kurt Brockman Theresa Brorns Sheila Brooks Brenda Brown Tracy Brown Bob Bruner Donna Bruni Bev Bruschi Seniors Leslie Bubnis leanette Buhek Neil Burgess Chris Buhr Peggy Byl Kelly Byrne john Caestecker loyce Caira Ariel Calonne Chris Carmichael Linda Ceci Linda Chabot 112 Seniors Informal discussions stimulate new ideas 1. During Psychology, Darrell McMaster and Paul Anderson delve into transactional analysis. 2. Learning lab aid Leslie Markowitz listens attentively to a lecture on employment opportunities during Mrs. Osefa Shippey's English class. C Brenda Chapman Kim Charpentier Scott Charpentier Dana Ciaraglia Deborah Clark jennifer Clark Tami Clotfelter Mike Coane Tim Coehrum Terry Collins Victor Collins Donna Conrad Cindy Cooper james Cortez Denise Costigan Bobbi Covvart Terri Crabb David Crise Cindy Crittenton Suzanne Cross Mark Crough Dave Crow janet Crow Curt Cryer jyl Cunningham Tracy Curtis Carol Dahlberg Seniors 113 Calculus, Chemistry formulae come alive to learning-minded Seniors 114 Seniors Peggy Dailey Donna Davis Stephen Davis Tony DeBruno Susan DeGuardi Dori Denker Diane Derkits Donna Dibble Vince Didio Brian Dilley Craig Dinkel Gale Diotte Mike Dodge Tim Durand Wayne Eaton sSi P Ali' 3 . Fe Co Ni Cu ZnGQGe 5585 Saou san usa me i-aff qi Ru Rh Pd Ag Cd in Sn '2 mm was mgwizzu ma: f1e':1 H Tl Pb Rig Ill? AAU g'9'e3'1'Wl m Eu G IP 30,35 mg im asm A - Y s i Y? ' Bk Cl 55 r, ll? all gi? W W? fi' ' ,,SHER 5.EigmiFsc K 5 , F t 1. Difficulties arise for Bill Lyons and Steve Sheridan as they try to find the volume of a wood block with square and circle cut-outs. 2. Vince Ferro points out to Mike Reed the atomic weight of magnesium on the element chart. Sue Ellesmere-jones Leandra Escarcega Beth Evans Lori Evans Matt Evans Kurt Evert Tim Evrist Liz Fafard Linda Farmer lim Farrel jim Feeney Harry Fekkes Renee Ferrante Tim Ferrie Dan Ferrill Vince Ferro David Feten Rick Fiore Vic Fischer Carolyn Fish Connie Fisher Robert Fitch loanne Flores jenni Flynn Martha Flynn Lynne Fogel Krista Fredrickson Ron Freeman Ron Fremstad Stephne Frew Mary Frohock Darwin Fujita Barry Fullmer Barbara Gabriel Carlos Galan Bridget Galvin Mike Garafolo Tom Gatenby Sue Gaudette Christie Gifford Shelly Glass Doreen Glessner 116 Seniors 1. Mrs. Ilse McKenzie rescues Paul Poudrier's oral reading by helping him with his German pronunciation, 2. Racking her brain, Debbie Clark tries to recall a word meaning. Senior expression broadens through foreign languages Theresa Gluzinski Bryan Godbe Eric Goddard Matt Goldfield lhxwm' I Kevin Goulet james Gouras Carol Gowiski Pamela Graham Glenn Graziano lanis Greene Leslie Grella Gretchen Grimes Mike Grossi Elise Gudmundson Tami Haas Lorry Haddock Seniors 117 Mike Hagen Kelly Haggerty Scott Hall Debbie Hann Tim Hansen Karla Hanson Dorothy Hardy Craig Harris Delaine Hartman leanine Hass Kirk Henning Susan Henrichsen Susan Hewitt Linda Hicks Ron Hillard Ron Hinson 118 Seniors 1. Checking with the calendar, Rick Mason confirms the dates for the A.S.B. play. 2. loyce Caira industriously files sum- mons during office practice. Seniors use initiative in finding answers to puzzling questions Robert Hoffman Virginia Holahan Cheri Hollins jeff Holmberg Kathy Holmes Michael Holts julie Hopper Craig Horning Kris Houston Brion Howard Kevin Howell Mark Hrabe Shawn Hubbard Shelley Huber Mark Hudson Laurie Hullum Brad Humphrey Heather Hurley Mark Hurrell Steve Iriguchi Kacy jackson Seniors 119 Passing period provides time for Seniors to be with friends Sue jackson Diane jacquez Terry jedrasiak Lori jenkins Mark jenkins Greg jepsen Blake johnson Bob johnson Cynthia johnson Dave johnson Erving johnson jill johnson Lynne johnson Sheryl jones Debbie Kaloi Lucinda Karlovvsky Alan Karp Lori Keehl Bill Kelley Vincent Kennedy Diane Kerrigan 120 Seniors A 2 1 V W 1. Six minutes is just enough time for john Malstrom and Bill Shelley to talk about weekend plans. 2, Dawn Squire and Sara Beeman become Mike McManis' human crutches. Lisa Kesler Lyn Kesler Robert Killian lay King Kim King Mike King Patricia King Barry Kirshner Kim Kjornes Karen Knight Greg Kohrt Mark Koontz David Kornbluth Douglas Kosty Dan Kozlowski Seniors 121 Exploring world of behavior Seniors discover Psychology 122 Seniors Kris Kragthorpe Leon Kresheck Monica Krivdu Linda Kuberek Kelly Lambly loe Langlois Christie Larsen Kathy Lathrop lim Latourette Tom Laughlin janet Laurin Cindie Lavin Connie Lavoie Mike LeGrand Diana Leadam Tim Ledbetter Bonnie Lee Cheryl Lee Leslie Leggett Dale Lesperance julie Lewis Kaye Lewis Bev Lipsett lanice Lo ke joe Logudice Steve Long Clark Lore Krista Loureiro Gail Lundby janet Luscombe Patti Lyon Bill Lyons Kurt Lytle Suzanne Mabry Robert Main Karen Majeski Lindsey Malametz Seniors 123 Seniors accept challenge posed by diverse curriculurn Sue Malinovvski Aidan Malony john Malstrom Walter Mandell Warren Mandell julie Marchant Lee Marinus Leslie Markowitz Susan Marriott Cindy Martell james Marvin joe Masci 1. Scrutinizing the variety of offered courses, Mark Hudson decides what class to take second period. 2. joe Langlois uncovers the formula to solve a stumoing calculus problem. 124 Seniors . . isa Rick Mason Charles Matthews Marilyn Maxwell lohn MacDonald Dave McBrien Nancy McCarter Virginia McClintock Kathy McDonnell Tom McEuen leanne McGilIis Mark McGinley Mike McManis Darrel McMaster lanice Meakins Kathy Mehrens David Metzger Mike Meyers Donna Milburn Dawn Miller Sheldon Miller Terrie Miller Kevin Milliken Bob Mills Robert Mitchell Steve Mitchell Paul Moncourtois Mike Montgomery Seniors 125 Cherie Moore Mary Morrow Kathy Mortensen jennifer Moss Coreen Munn Skip Musgraves Nina Natoli Cheryl Nelson Kathy Newton David Nichols Chris Nielsen Garet Nigg Elise Niven Mike Nixon lim Nocero Kim Nordskog Lysa Nordskog Shauna Norregard 126 Seniors an -as 1 Q' 1. Perched a top the Senior float depicting Elton lohn's Yellow Brick Road, Theresa Vollmer smiles at nearby onlookers. 2. Escorted by Brian Warfield, a sur- prised lamie Russell is newly crowned Senior princess. A 2 1 V it if Homecoming, Ball kindle Senior excitement Mary Norton Shelley Nuhn Don Okada Paul Oldenburg Diann Olsen john Olson Terri Olson Raymond O'Reilly Gary O'Shea Christi Ostrow lana Oswalt Lorrie Otterness Doug Overton Donna Owens Sue Owens joseph Pacheco Seniors 127 Pat Page Erik Pagenkopf Greg Paige Robert Palmer Heidi Park Kirk Parker Susan Parker julie Pearce Dan Pearson Dean Pemberton Dana Pennywell Karen Petersen Gary Petrison Christine Pettis Karen Phillips Debbie Pierson john Pittello David Piuser lim Platz Beverly Poling Bill Ponticelli 128 Seniors Lunch finds Seniors in variety of activities 4, . ' ' 1 1. With twenty minutes remaining during lunch period, Ray Williams and Debbie Wilson enjoy the facilities of the career guidance room. 2. Needed as a disc jockey, Tom Wil- manns and his lunch hurry to KTO radio station. Bob Ponticelli Cathy Posekian Brad Posey Tami Poskevich Paul Poudrier Linda Pross Darrayle Prosser Dan Pryor lohn Puckett Mike Puryis David Puskaric Tom Puth Martha Quigley Mary Quigley Debbie Ramsey Doug Ramsey Seniors 129 Rob Randall Mark Randolph Robert Raupp Mike Ray Andrew Reading Connie Reazer Lisa Reck Sandy Redburn Michael Reed Gary Rehnberg Tracy Reiff Peter Reilly Scott Reynolds Sally Richardson Mary Riches Doug Riha Pam Rikalo Bruce Rinaman 130 Seniors il 1 t 1. While daydreaming in the halls, Darryle Prosser waits for a friend to give him a ride to work. 2. Tim Ziebell and his truck attempt to leave a jammed parking lot. W,.,,,m.NN ,FIT 'in ...- , is-sm: A 1 5 early. 'F -. Xkgma-'85 ifffi'-U2 J ix '..aif.15!fN?s: . ig. s 5 .cs , . timmy 'wv xL I -::. 1 .,,. L gc After school employment beckons Working Seniors Brendan Ripley Keith Rivellino Mark Robinson Agustin Rodriguez joe Rodriguez Mary Rodriguez Dave Roepke Pete Rogers Annette Romain Iill Rushton Al Rusk Tim Russell Bruce Ryan jane Ryan julie Samaniego Pam Savic Michelle Schachter Bob Schaffer Anne Schattke Mitch Scherr Seniors 131 Ken Scheurn Mindy Schissel Patricia Schneider Robin Schneider Karen Schoenberger C-aby Scholz Phil Schrack Kurt Schwarz Gregg Seitz Keith Selnick Curtis Shaner Erik Shaw Russell Shaw Cathy Sheets Bill Shelley Steve Sheridan Wesley Sherman Cathy Shields Rick Shoup Holly Shusterich Kari Simpson 132 Seniors Practical electives implant valuable skills 1, Demonstrating his sewing ability, Rick Fiore shows Lisa Lysdal how to winda bobbin. 2. In lewelry, Mrs. Francine Buss explains to lulie Lewis the techniques of painting and sizing rings. Cynthia Sistek loyce Sizemore Eric Skaggs Leslie Skinner Patty Sloyan julie Smith Karen Smith Kathy Smith Maurice Smith Nanci Smith Nona Smith Scott Smith Terri Smith julie Snider Colleen Solomon Seniors 133 Reduced loy165 mid term grads, Seniors register for 2nd semester Laurie Sosna Debi Southard Doug Spaniol Torn Spence Mike Spencer Ellen Springer l Christopher Sproul loe Stepard Kenlyn Stewart Mike Stewart Nancy Stohlman Linda Stone l l K 1 . l. Mr. Charles Wisuri suggests to Sue Bleakly possible ways of rearranging her schedule. 2. lerry Von VVerder learns that his Beginning Cralts class has lust closed. 134 Seniors Marshall Stone Sheryl Strange Marie Strickland lennifer Strobe joe Succa Cary Swank Chris Swanson Steven Swindle Laura Tanguy Carl Taplin Kenneth Taplin David Tarryman Brian Taylor Loreen Taylor loe Tempkin Terri Thiele Tim Thomas Tim Thomason Cindy Thompson Nancy Thompson Richard Thorsen jeff Tickle lon Tickle Greg Tiemeyer Eloise Tochihara Kathy Toner Eric Torchon Seniors 1 35 Russell Tribe Randy Triplett Vicki Triplett Kevin Trudell Andi Tuttle Laura Ueckert Tess Ullrich Lisa Utterback Mike Vale Mary Valentine Mark Valentino Bob Vann Theresa Vollrner jerry Von Werder joseph Wager Les Wagner Linda Wagner Brian Wagoner Robert Walen Kim Waiter Keith Ward 136 Seniors 1. Complaining about a book she has to read, Leandra Escarcega emphasizes itsthickness. 2. jill Rushton laughs as a friend recounts the morning's mishaps. 5 1. Q NW Conversation voices Senior opinions Brian Warfield Mark Warner Steve Warner Chuck Warren Mary Watkins Mike Watratz Mark Watters Nancy Watz Bart Webb Dana Weise Kim Welton joseph Wender julie West Randy West Lisa White Shelley White Seniors 137 Class of 1976 eyes june graduation Roy Whitney Laura Widdows lim Wilkins Kyle Wilkins Sue Willet lon Williams Kendall Williams Ray Williams Tom Wilmanns Debbie Wilson Kenneth Wilson Tina Wilson 138 Seniors 1 1. Ken Boyd, Ron Hillard and Tom McEuen wait patiently in line to pay for cap and gown. 2. Scanning Senior bulletin board, Loreen Taylor selects graduation announcement. Anna Aguilar Bret Aiken Ken Ames Keith Aronson Brad Atwood Tria Baker Brenda Bilka Linda Black Eric Blackwellum Camera Shy Mary Kay Flakus Pedro Folque de Mendoca Valerie Franco Cary Gibb i,,1ririi Nick Hale e Y HO. B Monika Winkler Marc Withers janet Wolff Sandy Wolk Pat Wood Cheryl Woskovv Bob Woy Steve Yaworsky Dan Young Michael Young Roy Zarnbrano Kathy Zarraonandia Fely Zenker Tim Ziebell Richard Zuniga Dennis Ryan Steve Ryan Carol Sankovich Michael Schrader trg .Judith Slama V Raymond Smith l0hn5fSmoll 5fi'3fff'Vd9' sen Anna Lee Aetee g l3CY EdWa'd tyrr gm iftbefk Offmff Y eeeie eeyi Mme' S eeeir iiii A iiii Qfg11iQQlQy,, '5'I1i '?a 'Oy Seees R ..,s:,,w.t. .Q,f.. A....., , ,,5.a.,,, .t.. ,tt. ., e.. z.,. ,Nm ,..... .,.,.. 3 ,M ,,,, fzic. Wm . f xewtgv Qf'f f' Donald B eyyri A eiee twine ' f hoff Gregory Cr0SS Barn' Currier 1 iiey 1 Louis DigeroIalri5iiifiliii'ii'ii ilhlit S Richard Domadigisii Timothy Dowd Steven Eddy Robert Ederer V Mike Elias Laura Farney , ,iyyyy Steve Farrington' Matthew Fenner S David Fisher ssss Y y DaVi35i 'Bl'ien Roger70lsen ' Don Peddicord Margaret Perry Thong Duy Pham - Michelle Riddle iet-y Brian Ritchie S A Nanette Rohlffs jamie Russell Michael Vogel Thai Quoc Vu 'I it 'ff tymi S iii Ion Weigand - Don Wickman Douglas Wilson Steveqgwolf A f lame,sfYfasenchok,, ludy .Young Seniors 1 39 140 Seniors Four years have carried the 730 Seniors a long way since they entered T.O.H.S. as 655 Freshmen. Developing responsibility, maturity and leadership, Seniors began the semester tackling classes like Calculus, Physics and English 4 that three years ago they never would have attempted. Besides these mind-challenging courses, there was always room in schedules for crafts, jew- elry, Sr. Home Ec. and other electives. In addition to class work, involved Sen- iors dominated outside activities. While joe Wender guided Campus Pride, Senior class president Brian Warfield headed assemblies and Homecoming activities. During Homecoming Week, Senior spirit flashed, as they captured third in float competition and victoriously trampled over juniors in Powder Puff Football, 18 to 6. ln january, Calabasas Inn was the setting for the 1976 Senior Ball. Elegantly dining on prime rib and Cherries jubilee, couples ate and enjoyed the night dancing to the music of The Classified Ad. First semester quickly ended, followed by the departure of 165 mid-term grads. These half-year students spent second semester job-hunting and reuniting with the rest of the class at basketball games and dances. june arrived with its many graduation activities, Baccalaureate was well received as a capacity crowd packed the gym. june 11, 1976 found Seniors gorging themselves on faculty's gourmet pancakes and sau- sages at the annual Senior breakfast. That same day following the graduation cere- mony, buses loaded, carting excited Sen- iors to their last high school activity -- Dis- neyland. Through creative endeavors, Seniors find self-expression A 5 4 Y 1. As The Rotations lRoy Zambrano, Tom Wilmanns and Steve Sheridanj perform at talent assembly. 2. Brad Posey uses his artwork to let his imagination wander. 3. Unlike Mr. William Berg and Mitch Scherr's beliefs, Rick Mason has his own idea on how A.S.B. funds should be dis- tributed. 4. A.S,B. vice-president Gary Rehn- berg speaks to Student Senate members on their job responsibilities. 5. With the start of concert band prac- tice Bruce Rinaman and David Korn- bluth tune their instruments. Seniors 141 0 o Senio r Acco rn is h ments loghigh school activities Ahate, Lorrairiirf. Denver, Cotsirado. La Reiiiafi. 'i High: Varsity-Basketball 95 Honor Roll 95 C.A.AQ' 95 T.O.l-l.S.: Student Republican Organization 105 GAA. 105 Varsity Basketball 10 - 125 First Team All League in Volleyball 115 Varsity Cap- tain 115 Varsttyffrack 115 Billielean King Award 11- Varsity Volleyball 11 - 12V'First Team'-Aflil Qtehguein Baiiteiibati 11 . Rau 11 Allison, lohn: Portland, Oregon. T.O.H.S.: Key Club 9-105 Honor Roll 105 N.R.O.T.C. and A,R.O.T.C. Semi-Finalist 1-15 National Merit Commendedgiitttdent 11. Anderson, craig: Torrance, Caliiifornia. Vievvfiii point High: Honor Roll 95 T.O.l-l.S.: Honor Roll 10-125C.S.F.11 -125 A.F.S.12. Arnold, Charles: Van Nuys, California, y T.O,H.S.1l95yQClub l-tepregsenta-tive 9 - .1-055, Honor Roll 9Qf?ll1': Erneralds 920115 Lancer Choir 9 - 125 Sounds' of Liberty 123 Perfect Attendance 1o,12. Baker, Dana: Sun Valley, California. T.O.H.S.: Honor Roll519Q5-5.-.125 C.S.F. 9.-35125-Science Treasurer aridfigecretary 125AiFsSi12. L 15 Bates, Kelly: Santa Monica, California. Rich- woods High: Pep Squad 95 Latin Club 95 Year- book Staft 95 .T.O.H.S.: Drill Team Leader 105 Honor Roll 103,125 Songleader.115 junior Seng, tor Prom Comtni-ttee 115 Girlsil-Service Club ' lvy Chain 115School Historian-115 PowderPuft Football 115 Who's Who in American High School Students 115 Rally Club 11 - 125 Head Songleader125 A.S.B. Play 125 Student Govern- ment 12. - 5 Berry, Barbara51Clendale, California. T.O.H.Sfi Rally Club 9 -10,125 Honor Roll 9 -125 Basket- ball Statistician 105 Baseball Statistician 105 Girls' Service 10-115 Varsity Volleyball 10-12. Berthiaume,-john: Montrealgtianada. Daniel-Q., Murphy Htgajfgosamtnada t1iatgg:55?r1o.i-1.5. e at Bertrano, Tammy: Burbank, California. T.O.H.S. Honor Rolli9ff3.l1i:'O.H.S.: Girisffifihoir 105 Honorfi Roll 10 - 125 iancer Legend Staff 115 Scholar- ship Federation Volunteer 115 Lancer Choir 11 - 123A.F.S,12. . rigi?Chi8f- :Pl N599 F8lTv.iLQll?f?f' l5V'i'a'1,i?fi.552sl f.5i . fTQf0i.H.S.: 9 - 1225 'C ' 'lettered 9 - 125-55Participant ini'K.N.j.O. Day 105 Frosh-Soph Water Polo, Lette-red 105 Royal Write Off, Third Place 115 Tri-Counties Write Off, Tenth Ptace 115 Disk lockey, K,T.O. 115 farticipant ing5Qpt.irnist Youth .Service Week 125 igfree Lanceniditor-in-Ch lei ' Bleakly, Sue: Superior, Wisconsin. T.O.H.S.: Honor Roll 9 - 125 C.S.F. 9 - 125 Girls' Service Club 9 - 115 Class Treasurer 10 - 115 Honors Eng- lish 10 -115 lyy.Chain Grand Marshal 115 lunior VAV, i Qiignior Prom 55r5 Committee 11 History..1g51,3-1,55 55 'CLS.F, Golf Tournament Scorekiiieper 115 Teeri'-iii - ager of the Month Nominee 125 Bank of Amer- ica Certificate Winner 125 Lancer Legend, Edi- tor-in-Chief, Boccone, Anrxaggfvayn Nuys, Calyitornia. T.O.H.S..izfQgg1k,. .5 Helly Club 95:-eirrosh Cheerleader29g'G.A.A. 9 --1-05124 ililonor Roll V V will 2 Senior Accomplishments Bielke, Monica:5Oakla nd, California. Monte- -Sflsta Highg5f,Gg5itl.s' Choir 9.5 Qiiztncert Bandai... . tiirhachef, Reneeiymi lwaukee-jWrsr0nsin,. iiel T,O.H.S. ' Born, David: Madison, Wisconsin. T.O.H.S.: Marching Band 95 Honor Roll 9 - 125 l,V. Wres- tfing 10 - 11, Lette-red 105 Varsity Wrestling, Let- tsfsd 12- 5 - 5 Bravo, Monica: Santiago del Estero, Argentina. Escuela Normal Mixta de Professores Manuel Belgranof' A.F,S.5 lournalism5 Volleyball Leader: P.E. Leader5 School Club President5 -'ftgooperativa Eseolarn Presidents-Volleybalyl Team: Pelota1al-igiiesto Team5't'gPresident of Senior Club. 0' V ' Buhek, leanette: Santa Monica, California. T.O.H,S.: Girls' Varsity Track Team, Lettered 11. Caestecker, lol1rii:E2Evanston, lll5iQn5oi's. Loyola Academy: Freshman Basketbali'I95 Railroad Club 95 Honor Roll 95 New Trier East High: Sophomore Basketball 105 Honor Roll 105 T.O.H.S.: Varsity Basketball 11 -12, Honor Roll 11. - 125 Homecoming Committee 125 Free- Staff 12' . flilif, Collins, Victor: Midland, Michigan. T.O.H.S,: Frosh Basketball, Lettered 95 Frosh Golf 95 Honor Roll 9 - 125 C.S.F. 9 - 125 Frosh-Soph Bas- ketball, Lettered 105 Golf Team, tettered 105 1 25 Gerrnaynyiggluyb Vice Preside,n.t 12. Cooper, Cindy: Rahway, New lersey. T.O.H.S.: Geneva Youth Musical Participant 95 Marching Band 9 - 125 Concert Band 9 - 125 CSF. 9 - 125 Honor Roll 9 - 125 Symphonic Band 10 - 12, Senior Representative 125 Treasurer 125 Ger- cmb saw-stanf-125 tremor-Bam 125 Ars. 1255-Bank of America CertificateWinner125 Who's Who Scholarship Nominee 125 Elks Club Scholarship Nominee 125 Conejo Valley Debu- tante 12, Crow, Dave: Logansport, lndiana,.T.O.H.S.: Barra 9 - 125 Hanerfaait 10 -125Stage Band 11 - 12 . - . Crow, janet: T.O.H.S.: Honor Roll 9 -125 10g A,S.B. Treasurer 125 A.F.S. Treasurer 125 Cf?ff 2- p r...- Honor Roll 9 - 125 Track, Lettered 9 - 125 Frosh Football, Lettered 9 - 125 Student Council Rep- resentative 9 - 105 Varsity Cross Country, Let- tered 10 - 125 Varstty.Club 10 - 125C.S.F, 10 -125 Derkits, Diane: Northampton, Pennsylvania. Northampton Highr Choir 95 Honor Roll 9 - 105 German Club 9 - 105 Girls' Choir 105 T.O.H.S.: Girls' Service Club,115 lvy Chain 115.Honor Roll H-512' L 5 Uidio, Vincent: Downey, Caliiorniai1T.O.H.S. Dilley, Brian: Encino, California. T.O.l-LS.: Ser- geant at Arms 12. Mike! LOS csisfaririitaQi.r.o,n.s.Q FFo'sh,iBaseball, Leilfliered 95 Key Club-95 Band to Europe 95 Concert Band 95 Marching Band 9 - 105 Pep Band 9 -105 Varsity Band 105 Outstand- ing Service Award 105 l.V. Basebail, tettered 105 Honor Roll 10 - 125 Varsity Baseball, Lettered 11 'Q 3,Z5i,BasebaEl Hustle Award 11-5Q5Ql:V, Cross -'Coiihitry 115 Marrnfihtei Leaguefinals, Fourth Place 115 Varsity'Cross Country, lettered 125 Mrs lt-an Ferguson, Sr-nior Class Advisor Mr. Gregg Barker, Senior Class Advisor Mrs It rry Knox Senior Class Advisor ty Cross ry 12 Letterman Club 12 Durand Tim:Encino California.T.O,H.S.: Froshrkepresentative to Band Council V.,, 95 Ger- manzrttand 9: .0fCl1fi-5154-.92 Band toststrove 9: MafeiaiihgiBand 9 --1i2flg5Stage Band Con- certiiiand 9 -10'WindiEnsemble 9 -12' Basket- ball Pep Band 9 -125 Solo Festival 9 -125 Honor Roll 9 - 12' C.S.F. 9 - 12 President 11' Band Mostyaluable Member 105 Band Director's Award 10' Most Valuable lazz Musician5115 Sci- encaflfiub 11 -125 Esandtlfresident 1,25E2tE1ptimist Teehager of the Month-125 Elks ClubfScholar- ship Nominee 12. Eaton, Wayne: Quincy, Massachusetts. T.O.H.S. Frosh Football .Letterecl 9' SLV. Base- bateeggao- Honor Rollfg9.3 12, 1. v. Faagtsw, Let- teredifflfh Letterman'sfiCltib 105 Varsityigfgflotball lettered 11 - 125 Varsity Baseball 11 -12. Escarcega, leandra: Vah Nuys, California. l.O.H.S.: Needlecratt Club 9, Honor Roll 9 - 12, f.M.l. 10, C.S.F. 11 - 12,'Treasurer 11, Science Club12. Evans, Beth: Santa Paula, Caliiornia. T.O.H.S.: onor Roll 9 - 12, Girls' League 9, G.A.A. 10, ymnastics Team 10 - 11, lettered '11, Varsity 'ennis Team, Lettered 11. iasano, Lynda: Lincoln, Nebraska. Fountain Jalley High: Girls' League 9 - 10, Cheerleader l, Honor Roll 9 - 10, Surf Club 9 -10, Pep Club 9 10, Ski Club 10, T.O,H.S.: Rally Club 11, Drill Team 11, Honor Roll 11. ieeney, lim: Cincinnati, Ohio. l.O.H,S.: Frosh- ioph Basketball, lettered 10, l.V. Basketball, .ettered11,Varsity Basketball,Lettered12. Zerrante, Renee: Los Angeles, California. '.O.H.S.: Art Club 9, Girls' Swim Team 9,10,12, lonor Roll 9 -12,A.F.S.12. iisher, Connie: Shelbyville, Illinois. T.O.H.S. fredrickson, Krista: Tarzana, California, '.O,H.S.: A.F.S. 9 - 10, President 9, Honor Roll 9 12, CSF. 10 - 12, Cirls'- Service Club 11, Trea- urer 11, lvy Chain 11, Free Lancer, Business vtanager, Feature Editor 11 - '12, Columnist for itews Chronicle 12. few, Stephne: Tucson, Arizona. George Vashington High: Pep Club 10, T.O.H.S.: Var- ity Track Team 11, Honor Roll 11 -12. risoli, Nancy: Inglewood, California. T.O.H,S.: t,F.S,11gC.S.F,11, Drama Play 11. Satan, Carlos: Havana, Cuba. T.O.H.S. Gifford, Christie: Long Beach, California. T.O.H,S.i Baseball Statistician 9 - 10, Basketball Statistician 9 - 10, Rally Club 9 - 10, Girls' Serv- ice Club 9 -11, Honor Roll 9 -12, Powder-Puff Football 11 - 123 Homecoming Committee Co- chairman 12, Student Government 12. Godbe, Bryan: San Mateo, California. Oak- mont High,T.O.H,S. Grimes, Gretchen: Compton, California. T.O,l'l.S.: Band to Europe 9, Honor Roll 9 - 12, Marching Band 9 - 12, Pep Band 9 - 12, Concert Band 9 - 12, Band Librarian 10 A 11, Banner Corps 11 -12, Band Council 10 -11. Haas, Tami: Bellingham, Washington. T.O.H.S.: Honor Roll 9, CAA. 10, Varsity Tennis Team, lettered 10 -12, C.l.F. Tennis Doubles 1'l - 12, Varsity Softball Team, Lettered '11 - 12, Tennis All-Stars12. Hann, Debbie: Van Nuys, California. T.O.H,S.: Basketball Statistician 9 - 11, Varsity Gymnas- tics Team 9 - 11, Rally Club 9 - 12, Honor Roll 9 - 12, Powder-Puff Football 11 -12, Varsity Cheerleadelx. lanson,'l'im: Santa Monica, California. T.O.H.S. Henning, Kirk: Encino, California. T,O.H.S. Henrichson, Susan: Santa Monica, California. T.O.H.S,: Honor Roll 9 - 12, Class lustice 9, Drill Team Treasurer 9, CSF, 10 - 12, Perfect Attend- ance 11, Girls' Service Club 11, lvy Chain 11, luriior-Senior Prom Committee 11, A.S.B. Com- missioner of Elections 12, A.F.S. 12, Rally Club 12, Homecoming Committee 12, VV.A.S.C. Accreditation Visiting Committee Member 12, Community Spotlight 12, Elks Club Scholarship 5.4- Senior Class Officers: Lett to right' vice-president, Roy Zambrano, ser rotary, Thvri-sa Vollmvr, treasurer, l rik Shaw. Nominee 12, Bank ot America Scholarship Winner 12. Hicks, linda: Torrance, California. Wood- bridge High: Achievement in Math Award 9, Achievement in Spanish Award 9, National junior Honor Society 9 - 10, Honor Roll 9 - '11, Foreign language Club 10 - 11, Achievement in French Award 11, lunior Class Social Commit- tee 11, T.O,H.S., Honor Roll 12, Ho, Thu Ngoc: Saigon, Viet Nam, Homing, Craig: Bethpage, New York. Band'9, Honor Roll 9 -12, Honors Science 11 - 12. Huber, Shelley: Seattle, Washington. T,O.H.S.: Drill Tc-am 9, Perfect Attendance 9 - 11, Rally Club 9 - 12, Honor Roll 9 - 12, Girls' Service Club 10 - 11, lvy Chain Grand Marshal 11, CSF. 11 - 12, Powder-Puff Football 11 - 12, ASB. Historian 12, A.F.S. 12, Homecoming Commit- tee 12. ' Hurrell, Mark: Redondo Beach, California. T.O.H.S.: P.l.C, Club 9, Honor Roll 9 - 12, Frosh Soph, l. V. 2 Basketball Manager 12, Earthshine Staff12. johnson, Cynthia: Springfield, Missouri. Downers Grove South High: Swim Timer 9, PornMPom Team 10, Leaders Club11, Drill Team 11, Honor Roll 11, T.O,H.S.: Honor Roll 11 -12, Rally Club12. johnson, lillz Oxnard, California. T.O.H.S.: Honor Roll 9 -11, Perfect Attendance 10. Keehl, Lori: Plymouth, Michigan. T.O.H.S,: Honor Roll 9 -12, F.M.L.10, Historian 11, C.F.S. 10 - 11, A.F.S. 12, Basketball Statistician 12, Sci- ence Club 12. King, Patricia: San Diego, California. T.O.H.S.: Drill Team 9, Girls' Service Club 10 -11, Honor Roll10-'12. ' Kirshner, Barry: Santa Monica, California. T.O.H.S,: Frosh Wrestling, lettered 9, l. V. Wrestling, Lettered 10, Honor Roll 10 -12, Var- sity Wrestling, Lettered 11 -12. Kreshack, Leon: Big Springs, Texas. T.O.H.S.: Varsity Wrestling, Lettered 9 - 11, Solo Festival 9 - 11, Marching Band 9 - 12, Coneio Youth Symphony 9 - 12. l.eGand, Michael: Santa Monica, California. T.O.H.S.: Frosh-Soph Cross Country, lettered 9, l. V. Track, lettered 9, Honor Roll 9 -12. Locke, lanice: Oakland, California, Hayward High: Rally Club 9, Honor Roll 9, T.O.H.S.: Honor Roll 9 - 10, Girls' Varsity Swim Team 9 - 12, Boys' Swim Team Timer 10 -12. Logudice, loe: Orange, California. S.-K. High: Newbury Park High: T.O.H.S. lundby, Gail: Long Beach, California, Newbury Park High: T.O.H.S. V Lyons, Bill: Hollywood, California. T.O.H.S.: Key Club 9, C.S.F. 10 - 12, Math f Science Field Day, Third Place 11, A.F.S. 12, P.S.T.A.B. 123 National Merit Semifinalist 12, Who's Who in American High School Students 12. 1 Mandell, Walter: New York, New York. T.O.H.S.1 Golf Team, Honor Roll 9 - 12, CSF. 10- iz, gg Mandell, Warren: New York, New York. T.O.H,S.: Golf Team, Honor Roll 9 A 12, CSF. 10-12. Marriott, Susan: Torrance, California. T.O.H.S.: Band to Europe 9, Marching Band 9 -12, Ban- ner Corps 9 -12, Band Council 12, Senior Accomplishments 143 Masci, loe: T.O.H.S.: Cross Country 95 Honor Roll 95, Swim Team 10- 115 Waterpolo Team 11. Kathyitliiliilintridse Heart Academy: Varsity Basketball 9 - 105 Varsity Softball 9 - 105 Letterman's Club 9 - 105 Drama Club 9 - 105 Varsity Volleyball 105 lnternational clown, ro.:-is.: Softball 115 1. V,'jBasketball McGeever, Kevin: Bakersfield5California. T.O.H.S.: Frosh-Soph Track 9 -105 Honor Roll 9 -125 Lancer Choir9 - 12. Mark: Christi, Barker Collegetstudent Council 9: T.G,HLS.i 5Cl9r1Ce Club 10 -115 Honor Roll10 - 125 C.S.F. 10 -125 Whos Who in American High School Students 115 National Merit Commended Student 12. MCGTWS, iieann ez. Btiiiiaan k, Cal iforniagi'1.0. H.S,g Hooioifikoli 9 - 125 G.AQ.A.105 Girls' Varsity Soft- ball Team 10 - 125 Girls' 1. V. Basketbali Team 11 - 125 Bank of America Certificate Winner 12. McMaster, Darreifgi ,Dea rborn, ,A.' Mich lga n. Frosh Football, Lettered,?9if-TLV. Foot-5 ,'.1-' ballflettered 105 Varsity Football, Lettered 11 - 12. T T Miller, Dawn: Glendale, California, Upland Highgflivrls' Swim Team 95 T.O.H.S.g,Cr.A.A. 9 - 5Basketba,l1gfIeam 9 s 12gfgQQitis' Swim TeamEj9s125 Girls' Diving Team 111j1f14lonor Roll 11 - 12.' K Mitchell, Steven: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. East.Hggh: Student Cfoyernment Vice-President 95. Chessifglub 95 Outdo riillub 105 Stude?nt?'Council 10'QTl115 Class Vices-President 115T.Cl.H.S1A.F.S.1-2.2 I Nielson, Chris: T.O.H.S.: Frosh Football, Let- tered5,59,.1. V. Footbaibtettered 105.15 V. Track, leftsisst-101 IVV-Wtsstiins, LertefQd5t.1t1.z Varsity Footbail, Lettered 11f311'25 Letterma15iiClub 11 - 12. 1 Norregard, Shaunag Salt Lake City, Utah. T.O.H,tS.,: Honor Rollg9f125 Basketball Statisti- Girls' ,i..:,gtgifgf.13asketbai1 10 - 115 1 1 Norton, Mary: Van Nuys, California. Canoga Park Highi T.O.l-LS. Oldejjglaurg, -Pauliijgjgnnaheim, California., T.O5l4i1iSj:' Varsity Tennis 9 f 125 l, Basketball 10. ' ' 5 Olson, Diann: lnglewood, California. T.O.H.S.: i.V. Basketball 9 Baseball 191-A 105 LV. Vollleiiiili-all 9 f 1251HoriQrqRoll 9 - 1,25E3Vlarching Bana?it.ti.5Lll125 concoftiaano 10 - 125-Pep Band 10 - 125 Banner Corps 10- 125 Girls' Service Club 115 Ivy Chain 115 Varsity Baseball Statistician 11 -12' Los CaliforniiaE1T.O.H.S.: Frosiiivice- President? H ue nemegaExcha n ge Host95 Honor Roll 9 -1125 Basketball'Statistician 105 lvy Chain Grand Marshal 115 ASB. Play 115 Homecoming Committee 11 - 125 Powder-Puff F0ogbg?t1l511 - 125 Commissioner ofgtiblyicity 125 FoottiitllffsratisticiaofiifiiL A.F.S. 123iE5,Wrastlettes 12JT95i1a8Gr of theiiionth 12. 1 Page, Patrick: Dayton, Ohio. T.O.H.S.: Frosh Football, Lettered 95 ,Key Club 95 Honor Roll 9 - 125 Fresh-Soph Waterfolo, Letterecii-05,Varsity Wateffiifoio, Letteredlfijfe-1 2. 1 5 . Peddicord, Don: Peoria, illinois. T.O.H.S. Pose Brad: lnglewood, California. T.O.H.S' Y . . .. '- Honog-Roll 9 - 125 Distict LogoDesigner 10fl?4QiQf2f.ZlLibi10 1 151 l.egendfEi111St iz. Ramsey, Douglas: lnglewood, California. 144 Senior Accomplishments 2,14 .Q W T.O.H.S.: Frosh-Soph Track 95 Student Senate Representative 9 - 105 Band 9 - 105 LV. Track 10 - 115-:Football Half-time Announcer 11 - 125 K.GgQ5E. Scholarshtipbay, Annouritier Coordi- natorff11 - 125 K.T.GQ.Radio Club General Man- ager I Programming Director 11 -' 125 ASB. Play 12. Rapp, Michaels, Hollywood,California. yi..y Reading, Andrew: Los Angeles, California. T.O,H.S.: Frosh Football 95 Frosh Baseball 95 j.V. Football 105 l.V. Baseball 105 Varsity Baseball 115 W5-.grgscfflce Attendant 12- .zlifaf Relsnberg, Gary: West Ora ngeftilew jersey. T.O.H.S,: C Basketball 95 Honor Roll 9 - 125 B Basketball 105 1.V. Baseball 105 LV. Basket- ball 115 junior Class ,President 115 A.S.B, Play 115 5 Rally 15 A.S.B. Vitae-President zjixs f ,sg -... ' Richardson, Sally lo: rranklin, indiana. Hen- derson High: German Club 95 Pep Club 95 Bas- ketball Team 95 Varsity Band 9 - 115 Academic Letter 105 Beta Cltibrf! 15 T.0.H.5.gg3C.S.F. 1 25 Hofrinkoil izmttarclhing Banttflf.1i125 wind Ensemble 125 A.F.S. 12, V' Rinaman, Bruce: Miietseh, Germany. T.O.l-LS.: Honor Roll 9 - 125 Lions Certificates of Appre- ciationAward 95 Marching B3l'!di9gzj 125 Wind tnseihbio 9 - 12g Soto reason Band Europe 95 CSF. 1029-' 125 Conejo'Youth Sym- phony 115 A.F.S. 125 German Club 125 Band Council 125 Band Equipment Manager 12. Rus1ton,lill:Burba,nk, Californ1ia5T,.O.H.S.: GA:At11105 Varsitygfijftball, LetIe1i45g,ig5tt'10 - 125 Honor Roll 11 - 121i?owder-Puff 'Football 11 - 125 Rally Club 125 A.S.B. Secretary 12. A handshake confirms the deal made by St nior class pres: dent Brian Warfield and lim Farrel Rusk, Al: Anchorage, Alaska. T.G.l-LS.: March- ing Band 95 Band To Europe 95 l.V.FootbalI 105 SkiCiub 105Var5itygTenr1iS10 - 125 Varsity Foot- batlfl55fi31.5g Honor R0ll1fiiflxf Lettr:rman1qQlub11 - 12, 1 Ryan, Steve: T.O.H7S.: Band 95 Honor Roll 9 - 115 C.S.F. 115 Conejo Democrats Club 115 N.F.L. 11 - 125 Homecoming Committee 125 French ClubV.5125 A.F.S. President 125 11.548, Commise siorterof Election's21g25'F.T.A. 12. -1 Schattke, Anne Louise: Baltimore, Maryland. T.O.H.S.: F.T.A.105 Honor Roll 9 - 115 Aid Asso- ciation ior Lutherans Competative Nursing Schoharship Semi-finalist 12. 5 5 V Ke n o rt h ri d i f o r n i a .V T.O.t-l.S.: Cadet Ventura County 'Fire Depart- ment11. Schvgazz, Kurt: Rochester, New Yoiik, T.O.H.S.: Europe -9 - 125 10 -g 125 'C.iS.F. 115 Drum Section Leaolert11 - 125 K.T.O. Radio Club 125 German Club Treasurer 12. Sha1iy,.Erik: Rincioniirst Poiyn-tggaliforniar Wrestlin'gQfflLettered 9.i5.i2,1i,1EE1g'Key Club' 105iVarsity Track, Lettered 11 -125 FTA. 11 - 125 Honor Roll 11 - 125 A.S.B. Student Lawyer 125 Senior Class Treasurer 125 Sergeant-at-Arms 125 Rally Club 125 Senior Float Chairman 125 Senior Baliilfgornmittee 12. Q Sheridan, Steven? Lompoc, California T.O.H.S.: Honor R011 9 - 125 l.V. Tennis, Let- tered 95 Honors Math 9 - 125 Varsity Tennis, Lettered 10 -125 El Monte Tennis Tourney Run-A ner-up.105 C.S.F. 10513125 Key Clubf1Q.- 12, Vice- Pre'si'd'ent11, Preisitient 125 Va'r'siltyiClub115 CVTC Sportsmanship Award 115 Moorpark Col- lege Math Field Day, Fourth Place 115 A.C.S len Team Member 115 Honors English 11 - Vho's Who in American High School Stu- s 125 Elks Club Scholarship Nominee 125 munity Spotlight 125 Bank of America Cer- ,te Winner 125 National Merit Semi-finalist :ience Club 12. man, Wesley: Toledo, Ohio. T.O.H.S,: ar Roll 11 -12gKey Club 12. ip, Richard: Torrance, california. r.o.H.s.1 a Representative 95 Frosh Football 95 l.V. ball 105 Honor Roll 115 Varsity Club5 Varsity ball, lettered 11-12. ner, Leslie: Englewood, New Jersey. San el High: Chess..Club 95 Honor Roll 95 Typ- Award 95 Homecoming Parade 95 MAA h Contestant 9,115 T.O.H.S,: Perfect ndance 105 Honors English 10 - 115 Honor 10 - 125 CSF. 10 - 125 N.F.l. Award of llence 115 lunior Senior Prom Committee Elonors Math 11,3 A,P. History ,115 Lancer nd, Copy ancl'Organization'Editors 125 in . --...mb NAT l't'ltirltit1ttig, Senior Class -tritiwf Mrs lat tititilyn 'xlt Can, Senior Class -'xtlxistir 3. Y init, Ji Une -ata. KTO. Radio Club, Disc Iockey 12, P.S.T.A,B. 125 Earthshine, Editor 12. Slama, ludy: T.O.H.S.: Honor Roll 9 - 125 Varsity Softball 105 Varsity Tennis 10 -12. Smith,lulia: Orange,California.T.O.H.S.: Honor Roll 9 - '125 Symphonic Band 9 - 125 Marching Band 9 - 125 Coneio Valley Debu- tanto 115 Band Librarian 115, lohn Phillip Sousa Award 111 Honor Band 125 AFS. 125 Whos Who Scholarship Nominee 125 Bank of Amer- ica Certificate Winner 12. Sorensen, Egil: Copenhagen, Denmark. Stepard,-ice: Los Angeles, California. T.0.H.S.: Frosh Football 95 Frosh Baseball 9. Stroebe, lennifer: lnglewood, California. T.O.H,S.:C.A.,A.9-105 Honor Roll 9 - 125 Varsity Volleyball, lettered 95 Rally Club 9 - 125 Varsity Softbalhlettered 105 Girls' Service Club 113 lvy Chain 115 Powder-Puff Football 11 - 125 Horne- coming Committee 12. Taylor, loreen: Downey, California. T.O.H.S.: lancerettes 95 Honors Math 95 Perfect Attend- ance 9 - 105 Honor Roll 9 - 125 G.A.A. 9 - 105 Girls' LV. Basketball Team 9 - 125 Honors Eng- lish 105 Girls' Service Club 105 C.S.F. 10 - 125 Bank of America Scholarship Nominee 12, Optimist Teenager of the Month 125 Lancer Legend, Senior Editor 12. Thieleflerri: Sacramento, California. Luther Burbank High: Marching Band 105 Concert Band 105 T.O.H.S.: Marching Band 11 -125 Con- cert Band 11 - 12. Toner, Kathy: Omaha, Nebraska. T.O.H.S. GAA. 9 -105 Honor Roll 9 -125 Honors English 10 -125'C.S.F. 11 -125 Honors Math 125 Art Club 125 Varsity Basketball Statistician 12. Triplett, Randy: Forsythe, Missouri. T.O.H.S.: Honor Roll9,11. Tripleti, Vicki: Detroit, Michigan, Carl Sand- burg High: French Club 95 Spanish Club 95 Matheletes 95 Aguila Staff 95 Honor Roll 9 - 105 Student Council Representative 9 - 105 Syn- cronized Swim Team 105 T.O.H.S.: Honor Roll 10 - 125C.S.F.125A.F.S.12. Valentine, Mary: Atlanta, Georgia. T.O.H,S.: Varsity Basketball 9 - 125 Varsity Tennis 9 - 125 Varsity Softball 9 - 125 G.A.A. Historian 105 Honor Roll 10 - 12. Vietinghoff, Willa: Reseda, California. T.O.HLS,1Ci.A.A.9. . VoIlmer,Theresa: San Francisco, California. T.O.H.S.: Honor Roll9-125 Tennis Team 9 - 105 GAA. 9 - 105 Varsity Softball, lettered 115 Pow- der Puff Football 11 - 125 Senior Class Secretary 125 Senior Class Princess 12. Wagoner, Brian:Redwod City, California. las Cruces High: Honor Roll 95 T,O.H.S.: Cross Country 95 Track 10 - 115 Honor Roll 10 - 12g A.F.S.12. Warfield, Brian: los'Angeles, California, T.O.H.S.: Frosh Football 95 Frosh Wrestling 95 Surf Club 95 Honor Roll 9 - 125 l.V. Football 105 j.V. Track 105 Ski Club 105 Varsity Football 11 - 125 Senior Class President 125 Whos Who in America High School Students 1 2. Watratz, Mike: Salina, Kansas. Abbot Pennings High: Golf Team 95 Frosh Football, lettered 95 Honor Roll 95 T.O.H.S,: Honor Roll 10 -125 Per- fect Attendance 10. Wels, Brenda: Pasadena, California. T,O.H.S.: Drill Team 95 MAA Math Contestant 9, 115 Honor Roll 9 -125 Honors Math 9 - 115 CSF. 9 - 125 Class Vice-President 10- 115 Honors English 10 - 115 Girls' Service Club 115 lvy Chain 115 Homecoming Committee 115 Powder-Puff Football 125 Lancer Legend, Academics Editor 125 Optimist Teenager of the Month 12. Wender, joseph: Baltimore, Maryland. T,O,H.S.: Fresh Football, lettered 9, Frosh- Soph Wrestling 10, lettered '105 LV. Wrestling, lettered 115 Honor Roll 9, 10 - 12g Art Club Vice-President 105 ASB. Convention 115 Stu- dent Court 11 - 125 Most Valuable Lawyer 11, KTO. Radio Club 125 AFS. 125 Student Gov- ernment 125. Chief justice 125 Campus Pride Chairman 12: P.S.T.A.B. 12, West, lulie: Inglewood, California. T.O.H.S.t Honor Roll 95 Girls' Service 10 - 115 Ivy Chain 115 Commissioner of Activities 125 S.W.A.K. Staff 125 Rally Club 125 AFS. 12. White, Lisa: Van Nuys, California, T.O.H.S.: Honor Roll 9 - 125 C.S.F. 9 - 12, Honors Math 9 - 125 Honors English 10 - 12, Girls' Service Club 115 Ivy Chain 115 junior-Senior Prom Commit- tee 115 A.P. History 115 Class Secretary 115 A.F.S, 125 Optimist Teenager of the Month Nominee 125 Basketball Statistician '125 General Mills' Scholarship 12, Lancer Legend, Advertising Manager 12. Williams, lon: Baymare, California, T.G.l-l.S.: Cross Country 9 -105 Frosh Track 9 - 105 Honor Roll 9 - 12. Williams, Kendall: los Angeles, California. T.O.H.S.: Frosh Football, lettered 95 Frosh- Soph Track, lettered 9 - 105 l.V. Football, let- tered 105 Varsity Track, lettered '11 - 12. Wilmanns, Thomas: Charlotte, North Carolina. T.O.H.S.: Honor Roll 9 - 125 l.V. Swimming 9 - 125 l.V. Water Polo 105 Photography Club Presi- dent 105 Lancer legend, Freelancer and Farthshine Photograper105 C.S.F. 10 -12, Moorpark College lournalism Day, First, First, and Third Places 115 Moorpark College Science I Math Field Day, Third Place 115 Who's Who in American High School Students 115 K.T.O. Disc lockey115 AFS. 125 Optimist Teenager of the Month 125 Bank of America Scholarship Certificate Winner 125 W.A.S,C. Student Repre- sentative 12, A.S.B. Play 12. Wolf, Steven: los Angeles, California. T.O.H.S.: F.M.l., 9 - 105 Honor Roll 10 - 125 NFL. Trea- surer 10 -125 N.F,l, Degree of Merit 115 N.F.l. Degree of Distinction 125 Royal Highlanders Invitational, Second Place12. Wolk, Sandy: Westwood, California. TO.H.S.: Perfect Attendance 9 - 125 Whos Who in the West 9 - 125 Marching Band 10 -125 Pep Band 10 - 125 Music Festival 10 - 125 Concert Band Secretary and Treasurer 11 - 125 Wind Ensem- ble Secretary and Treasurer 11 - 125 Honor Roll 11 - 12. Zamhrano, Roy: Santa Monica, California. T.O.H.S.: Frosh-Soph Swimming, lettered 95 Student Senate 9 - 105 Concert Choir 9 - 115 i.V. Swimmingylettered 105 l.V. Water Polo, let- tered 105 Varsity Swimming 115 Who's Who in American High School Students 115 K.C.O.E. Scholarship Day 115 ASB, Play 10 - 125 C.S.F. 11 - 125 Varsity Water Polo, lettered 125 Honors English 125 AFS. 125 K.T.O. Club, Disc lockey 12 - SeniorAccomplishments 145 FNSLH Underc ass A Underclassmen 147 Cars drive juniors to join job market Under the leadership of jody Pfau, the class of 1977 started early on the makings of the S3700 junior-Senior Prom. Despite mountains of homework, the diligent jun- iors found time for manning concession booths and selling Tootsie Pops to sponsor the May-dated prom. While struggling with Hester Prynne's Scarlet A, juniors conquered mounds of history notes, chemistry labs, and term papers. Further monopolizing their time, juniors were saddled with the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test tP.S.A.T.j, viewed over 100 colleges at the November College Day X Night, and made a start on their career decisions. Acquiring automobile privileges for the first time, many juniors proved their matu- rity by driving the family car without driv- ing their parents crazy. Returning from cautious jaunts with an undented car led to beach trips, dances, and after-game rides to the local pizza place. As was quickly discovered by the jun- iors, driving was not free, and many jun- iors had to seek employment to support their new habit. Flipping hamburgers, pumping gas, and bagging groceries were just a few of the jobs sought out by juniors. Surviving English, history, and science classes, money-raising projects, and new responsibilities, june found the juniors more than ready to step into the places soon to be vacated by graduating Seniors. 1 V -14 xvif' 1 A 3 xi. N J' Q? .1 xx S 4'-', s A 4 if-' 8, Y 5 -mi. 6 7 1 -'a o '4 J . '- WTIEF 1. Happily munching her cookie, Rachael Leland finds satisfaction in caf- eteria cuisine. 2. Participating in Student Govern- ment fund-raisers, lr. Class President lodi Pfau constructs candy airplanes. 3. lunior Class Advisor Miss Pat Romans. 4. lLeft to rightj lunior Class Officers: President lodi Pfau, Vice President Cathy Zepeda, Secretary Linda Prater, Treasurer Debbie Ellis. 5. lr. Class Advisor Mr. William Wuchv erpfennig. 6. lr. Class Advisor Mr. Greg Ropes. 7. lr. Class Advisor Mr. Ioe Weiss. 8. Robert McQuiddy concentrates on a US. History lecture concerning Radi- cal Reconstruction, juniors 149 .S ,..... gi S...-i.-. Elective variety encourages expansion of sagacity skill style ' Erin Ahefn Steve Ahl Sharon Ahlberg Bryan Ahlstedt Scott Alexander Michelle Allawds Rona Alley Rita Alvarado Gina Alvidrez Glenn Anani Anne Anderson Brent Anderson Dave Anderson Mike Anderson Mike Anderson Steve Armstrong Colleen Arnold Doug Arndt , mall 1. Typing away on a five-minute tim- ing, Tammi leffries improves her speed and accuracy. 2, Expanding his literary background, Steve Shielly checks out UQ the Dovvn Staircase from the library. 3. Psychology student leanne Mack goes beserk in an attempt to dramatize a psychological disorder for lim Kunze. Cheryl Atherton Vickie Atkins Marjorie Ayala Greg Babock David Badoud Mike Badner Allison Bailey Debbie Bailey Susan Baily Daun Baker Sarah Balbien Diane Balma Becky Balseiro Vikki Bamburg Pam Barnes Linda Barney Mike Barry john Barsalou Susan Barton Michele Bayles Enrique Bazan Sara Beeman Barbara Beets Doug Belsheim Gary Benedict Patrice Bennett Scott Bennett David Bernath Sue Berndt Cathy Berriman Terri Billat Bruce Bingham Bob Blake Ann Blakely Sandra Bliss Mark Block Richard Bluhrn Mark Bobst Ronda Bode Bob Bohanon Kitty Boike Mary Bordner juniors 151 152 luniors Dave Boyle Dan Bradley Doreen Brancati jane Brandt Ann Bridges Karen Briggs Debbie Brock Brian Broders Eric Broms Brenda Brown Candy Brown Cheryl Brown joy Brown Norm Brown Rod Browning Dave Brubaker Laurie Bruck lane Buchanan Mary Anne Buckley Karen Burditt Lori Burns Doug Buth Diane Butterworth Bob Byrne Mike Byrnes Mark Caestecker Tina Caminata Adria Cancaro Dorothy Carrie Bob Carrillo Wulf Carson Vince Casey Tami Caster Lora Caston Abbie Cavanaugh Doug Chabot Eric Challoner Richard Chapple Mick Chewey juniors capture first in Homecoming float Competition 2 f K ! 1, Displaying her dancing talents, Ali- son McDermott Hboogies down during Homecoming dance contest. 2. Riding atop the lunior float, Patrice ,A Bennett shows off the first place trophy. A if 6 Mike Christensen Ann Christian Katherine Clark Connie Cook Amy Coller Mike Commorato Kim Combos Martha Condley Kevin Cone Leo Conlan lodi Conti Bertie Copeland Cathi Cordes Cimon Cormier Mike Cornelison Ken Covington leanne Cox john Cranny Carol Crawford Cheryl Crawford Lee Ann Cross Stephanie Crow Perry Curtis Debbie Cusworth Gigi Cutter lane Dalea john Daly juniors 153 154 luniors Humanities, journalism stimulate class discussion and creativity Bob Dana K. C. Davis Debbie deBree lohn DeBrunner Krista DeBuiser Marianne DeCarlo Terri Delaney Renee Dell Ann DelMonaco Toni DeNubiIio Kathy Desmet Randy Dew Doug DeWitt Therese D'Haenens lulie Dietz Doris Donnenberg Bill Dorrell Derek Drake 1. Humanities students Terri Evans and Mike Steele take a break from learning the elements of a painting to discuss the proposed field trip. 2. FREELANCER news editor Duncan 'l Thomas checks the layout flats for the upcoming issue. 3. In the relaxed atmosphere of Anthropology, Steve Stafford grins at the antics of his teacher. Mike Dubreuil lane Duffy Cindy Duleba Leslie Durschinger Dana Eagen Michael Esau Bob Eddy Debby Ellis lohn Ellis Ray Elmore Sandy Eng Keri Engen Warren Enoch Simone Erman Valerie Erne lim Evans Scott Evans Chris Fair Martha Farley Bill Farrel Linda Fasano Viv Fasulo Linda Fehrenbacher Debra Eeiman Cindy Feoli Drew Ferguson Kim Ferren Anne Fieweger Aileen Fish Catherine Fischetto Sharon Flakes Robert Fletcher Kelli Flynn Pedro Eolque de Mendoca Mary Fontana 156 juniors Tim Foor Rick Forman Christine Fowles Steve Franke Craig Frazier Donna Frey Leonard Frisch Nancy Frisoli Eric Frokjer Bryan Fujii Tara Funk Lisa Furtaw Melissa Galvin Bryan Garrick julie Garrison Tom Gaydick Bill Gemberling jeff Gerlach Steve Germain Betsy Gilbertson Rick Ginter Deborah Givson Paul Gomes Roland Gonzales 1. In the spirit of fun, Dan Rikalo sur- prises julie Garrison with a friendly arm around the neck. 2. Finding U.S. History a bit too flashy, Gary Mejia dons shades to keep things t R Sm, t cool. 3. Spirit is the name of the game as Sharon Hansen cheers the varsity bas- ketball team on to victory against New- bury Park. 7 -r first rally Spirit Stick Pierre Gonzalez Sue Goodman Michelle Gorman Pamela Graham Steve Graham Robert Grant Ken Greenspan Ralph Griffin Gina Grillo lohn Grunland Vince Guess Dennis Gunderson Mitchell Gurule Bill Hagen Linda Hall Therese Hall Shelley Halpain Kirk Hamilton Dan Hammond Dan Hancock Lee Hannah Chris Hannes Heidi Hannes Sharon Hansen lohn Hanson Betsy Harner Patty Harper Becky Harrison Nicolette Hass Rolf Haugrund leff Heckler Dave Heisen lulie Hekhuis Greg Hensley Chris Hermansen Shaun Higbee luniors 157 158 juniors Chemistry provides challenge Paul Higgason Kathleen Higgins Cindy Hill Dan Hillard Dave Hillard Chris Hisel Sharon Hoard Lisa Hodges Lorie Hodson Mike Hodson Tom Holcomb April Holcomb Sue Hooker Steve Hooper Russ Hopcus Gary Hornby Gene Howard Monica Howes Lisa Hubbard Barbara Humbert Marc Hunter Gary Hus john jackson Sylvia lacquez Yvonne jayred Barbara jeffers Tamie jeffries Bryan jenkins Kim jenkins Mike jennings Linda johansson Becky johnson Brian johnson Dwight johnson Greg johnson for science-oriented juniors Ulu Mfr john johnson Nancy johnson Peggy johnson Stacy johnson Susan johnson Robert lohnston Scott jolly Danny jones Robin jones jay jorden Annette jorgenson Lisa josepher Maggie Karle Bonnie Karlowski Lori Karlowski Rick Stebe Ron Karlsson Katy Kaufmann Natalie Kemerling Karen Kendall Rick Kent Kevin Kephart Lori Ketchum Ross Ketchum Karen Kilcourse Dan Kiliszewski Kari Kindem 1 More concerned with provable sci Wary of 3 poggible explosion, Brent entific theorems Robert Fletcher listens Anderson and George Russell peer curi- skeptically to a lecture on transcenden ously at 3 Chemical reaction, 160 juniors Ellen King Ed Kitchen Libby Klammer jeff Koeritz Ron Kokinski Darren Kosanke Yoko Koyano Daniel Kozlowski Vivian Krabel Kathi Kramer Steve Kranz john Kretschek Matt Krivdo Mike Kvarda Brad Kyle jim Laber Michele Lambert Pete Lancaster Denise Larocque Carl Larson Mark Laughlin Cary Lawrence Shelley Lawrence Bryan Layton Tracey Lee Rachael Leland Bill Leffler Lisa Lemm Corine Lenoir Dave Le Prohon Lisa Lewis Sally Lewis Lisa Lexau Robert Lincoln Randy Lippert Matt Lissak Dave Lister Keith Lister Brady Little 'rv 'vw Q-to Tom Loe jeff Logudke Lucinda Loris l- Leamlng the names of various ani- 2 textbook intrigues Loretta Vollmer mals, Sue Goodman enjoys the com- 3 Progressive tenses pose little prob D-WY Of her Spanish friend llama. lem for Spanish 2 students Tim DeBruno 2. A reading selection in the German and Frank Flynn Communications broaden with Foreign Language Barry Lovell Debbie Lucas lanet Luscombe Pam Lyon Marcy Lytle Dom MacAlter Scott MacDonald Dessire Machado Eric Macias leanne Mack john Macko Robert MacQuiddy iay Mahannah Don Magnuson Mark Malstrom Tom Manning Steve Manwaring Melanie Marcus Sandy Marlatt Lisa Marsh Bob Martin Randy Martin Diane Martinez Lisa Mathews 162 luniors Mike Mattai Mike Maunu lon Mauro jeff Mayeda Margaret McAndrew Erin McConnell Tim McCormack Becky McCuIIah Kim McDermid Alison McDermott Cynthia McDermott Mike McDonald Betty McDonell Kathleen McGeever Lorraine McGhee Carrie McGrath Tim Mcllvan jeff Mclntyre Steve McKee Thomas McKelvey Steve McMullen lack McPherson Brad Meade Mike Mears Lonnie Mecham Debbie Medley ,,,,...,.. ,3 Contemplation relieves stress of social and scholastic turrnoils f it , . xf ' ' ff .1 'i u L. QM i Sharon Mehrens Sergio Melgar Linda Mellor Bruce Menefee Verne Merrill Gary Michaels Diana Millbourn Dave Miller Lynn Miller Larry Mohr Mike Morgan Craig Morton Pat Moss Sonya Mulligan Shawn Murphy Roerta Nadler Dave Naegeli Doug Needham Cindy Nelson Iohn Nelson Murray Nelson Randy Nesbitt david Neustadt Paula Neustadt Danita Nichols Bob Nickols Vikki Niedrich Linda Nifenecker 1. Candy Brown meditates during a ule. rare moment alone on the quad. 3. A pensive Diana Butterworth muses 2. Lunchtime allows Tami Proffer a over her psychology notes in prepara- chance to unwind from a hectic sched- tion fora quiz. luniors 163 164 luniors college acceptance Mark Niles Eric Niven Russell Nixon Mary Kay Nocero Kim Nordskog Mike North Kevin Norton Dale Norvell Rick Nostrand Robert Nussmeier Mary O'Brien Debby Oddo Tim Odegand Karen Odell Dennis O'Hearn Patty O'Leary Kari Olson Chris O'Nalley Donna O'Reilly Steve Ornelaz Scott Otterness Lori Paeper Kristy Palmer Karen Parish Mike Parkhurst Kevin Pasky Anna Pastor loyce Paulinski Melissa Payson Cindie Pearl Brian Pedersen Cathy Perkins Margaret Perry Greg Peters Kerry Peterson Russell Peterson 1. A worried Leslie Mehia is sum- moned to her counselor's office to receive her P.S.A.T. results. 2. One of many foresighted students, Russ Hopcus struggles through the Eng- lish section of the P.S,A.T. 3. Happy with his test scores, a relieved smile spreads over the face of Danny lones. Vicki Peterson Bob Pellll Thao Pham Laura Pierce Susan Pittman Colette Plourd lim Pomeroy Russ Posey Leslie Potts Rita Pranson Linda Prater Don Proctor Tami Proffer Kris Pryor Angela Pyatte Sandy Quenon Chris Quinnert Dan Ramsey Robert Randall Tricia Raph Charles Rasbury loAnne Renda Annette Reed Deidre Reed john Reeling luniors 165 166 luniors Nola Reich Will Reynolds Damon Register Russ Richards Bret Richardson Dianne Riddle Brad Rinehart Ann Ristuben Greg Roach Lisa Roach Karen Robertson janet Robinson Shari Robinson Kathy Roche Mark Roehl loannie Romano Patti Roper Tom Rote Alan Rowland Nita Royston Debbie Rude Carrie Rule Craig Rule George Russell Greg Ryan Glenn Rylands lon Rymer Ken Sacks Roberta Sardo Lori Schaffner Barbara Schattke Bettyann Schembri Margie Schiff Marie Schlossman lodi Schmidt Sheila Schmidt ,els 3 Q f 1. Pen in hand, Shaun Higbee consid- Wlmof Sun' ers unfinished homework problems for 3- Looking forward to a meal off Cam- her next class. pus, Cheryl Atherton and Annette lor- 2. Brooding llW0U8lWlS OCCUDY the gensen prepare to show their l.D. cards mind of Doug Arndt as he relaxes in the to the Campus guard- piipfiiif 151 2 21 I 5,55 -3 E. M me 2 V F' f? JW Open Campus, a diversion from dralo daily lunchtimes 1,- S 'sb! Kurt Schramm Gary Schulman .lon Schwellinger Terry Serine Steven Shaffer Denelte Shelledy Steve Shielly Patty Shima Paula Shimer Gigi Shorts Pattie Shows Holly Sausterich Lynn Sibbert Tristen Sibert Leona Simon Tammi Simonson -f-Q xxx' x if .mf fl 5, -:M li , . V Q A . , A H. I 1, ig, .- , , 3 Z i I, luniors 167 168 luniors Terry Simonson Larry Simpson Mike Sloyan Blair Smith Cathy S. Smith Doug Smith Kelly Smith Pam Smith Steven Smith Todd Smitherman Mitchell Sondreaal Chris Sopko Mike Sopko Bob Spangle Pam Spielman Scott Spindel Stan Spooner Dawn Squire Steve Stafford Debbie Steele Mike Steele Ron Sterling Mark Stief Susan Stribling A 2 1 1. ln preparation for the in-class stag- ing of The Crucible, Tricia Raph stud- ies her lines for Act Three. 2. In the role of Mary Warren, Debbie Medley exhibits her acting talents in front of Mr. Bill Csellak's English 3 class. 3. Shakespearian actors Barry Mulhol- land tleftl and joe De Salvio dramatize The Comedy of Erros for Honors Eng! Iish students while on a tour to impart the magic of the theatre to high school students. juniors stud Poetry, Puritanism in English 3 QQ Lulu Strickland Lynn Sudden Betsy Sube Eric Swanson john Swendsen Harold Syrdahl Clint Taylor Craig Taylor Don Taylor jeff Taylor jeff M. Taylor Tim Taylor Matt Thiele Duncan Thomas Debra Thompson Tina Torch Christina Tornes Alan Turnwe Sue Turner Ted Uiaszek Steve Valentino Don Varley Crystal Vaughn Anthony Vicar Stephanie Vicar Bob Victorero Loretta Vollmer Sue Voltz Scott Von Biela Kim Von Rader Dan Von Werder Ly Vuong Donna Waggoner Stacy Wagner David Wakefield Linda Walker juniors 169 Andrea Walton Brian Wandrey Craig Warner Pam Watkins Cathy Watters Leanne Webb Dan Webber Blair Webrand Carol Weidenhammer le Lisa Weinberg Adolf Weil Faith Wendling lt Donna west Steve West Theresa Westendorf janet Westlund Rick Whateman Sue Whitaker Matt Whitney Pam Wilding Pam Willet 1- NHHCY FfiS0li H5495 holes in CIHSS- pate in a stimulating class discussion. 2- Offife PYHCUCG lets SIBCQY Wagnef 4. In order to learn a trade, Steve Valen- get H breath Of fresh air while delivering tino practices his skills in metal shop. TTTGSSBSCS. 5. Kristy Palmer listens attentively to an 3. Leo Conlan and Rhonda Moss partici- English lecture. 170 luniors ants. Vocational training prepares students in anol out of Classroom 'V A ,Q gl fn. K Mary Williams Melissa Williams lewell Williamson Cindy Woodson Donald Wray Cass Wrenn Robin Wright Pam Wyse Lisa Young Sharon Yznaga Keith Zambrano Cathy Zepeda Steve Zieman jill Zimman Zoltan Sarda Zuk Zukowske luniors 171 Sophs involved in Campus Pride jumping up a step from one class to another meant a more drastic change to Sophomores than to any other class. Matu- rity gained during this transition helped them to carry on traditional activities of previous years, such as the building of the Homecoming float and having an unde- feated football team. Major event ofthe year was the formation of Campus Pride inspired by Mr. Ron Bar- ney. Along with enabling students to decide on the color for the school, they also helped in the actual painting. Accord- ing to Angela Robinson, Sophomore Class President, Campus Pride was something in which students really got involved. Class of 1978 took second in their Home- coming float with the theme Thank God l'm A Country Boy. Selling concessions at sport events, participating in rallies, school politics, and lunchtime activities, Sopho- mores made themselves known on cam- pus. 172 Sophomores 67 1. Sophomore Advisor Mr, Marvin lef- fris. 2. Sophomore Class Officers: Angela Robinson - President, Karen Grant -- Secretary, julie Fox - Vice President, lamie Throgmorton - Treasurer. 3. Sophomore Advisor Mr. Dan Mur- phy. 4. During an officers meeting, Angela Robinson models the latest style in hats. 5. Hiding her companion, Patty Riebe smiles contentedly. 6. Sophomore Advisor Mr. james O'Brien. E l Sophomores 173 Career Guidance Center provides job information Fred Ackourney leff Adams Kelle Adams Sharon Adelstein Steve Ahiess Susan Ahlberg Kevin Akrey Pete Alamar Kirby Alary julie Albrecht Nanette Alderete Mary Alessandrino Daniel Alexander lenine Allison Sue Alm Karen Anani Bob Anderson Cheryl Anderson Craig Anderson Denise Anderson Shirlee Anderson Wayne Anderson Bill Appleton lon Archer Alana Armstrong Wayne Armstrong Alisa Arndt Edward Arnold Carla Ashford Mark Atcheson Calvin Atherton Valerie Atwood john Austin Gregg Avery Dianne Badoud Teri Bailey Terry Bailey Craig Baker Sue Bamburg 174 Sophomores l f 3 Q il N i. N ' X , 'W ,-,, , , 1 7.1 inf yt Q .X -in 1. lon Esmay and Matt Kelch ponder summer job prospects. 2. Warren Sneed pursues information for his career report. Michelle Banks Valerie Barnes Eleanor Barnett Tim Barry Marty Bates Beth Battaglia A, Baubrouski William Beam Mike Beaubien Tracie Bedard Robin Beecher Pam Begley Tricia Bell Colleen Benson Rick Berg Lori Berger Kirk Bielke D. Bierschenk Phil Binther Scott Bir Chris Blanchard Tammy Block Mike Blumgren Barry Blunk Teresa Boardman Wilfred Bodeene Matt Bond Sharon Bond Pat Booth Carrie Boots Georgianna Bostrom Cathy Bouton lom Box Keith Boxberger Karen Boydston Laura Boyle Sophomores 175 Larry Braaten Trent Bramson Gail Bray Kurt Breitung Steve Breslau Kim Bridge Kim Brockman Karen Brown Sonya Buckelew Blanca Bugarin Deborah Buhr john Burton Mark Buske Corky Buth Mark Buttaccio Diane Butts Dennis Butz Reg Byrd Robin Byrd Robert Byrne Anne Cagle Linda Caira jeff Calnitz Cheri Capell Kim Caplan loe Capp Mark Card David Carlson Mike Carnes Mark Carson Roberta Casey Denise Cashier Lynne Castillo Bill Cecil john Cellar Andy Chandler 176 Sophomores Q . C. A y 1- 1. Enjoying january's record-breaking warm weather, Linda Nunez Snickers at a friend's wisecrack. 2. Gary Smith humors observers dur- ing lunch. lf Lunchtime allows relaxation for Sophs Cindy Chapman Maria Charles Rodney Cheng Michael Cher Kevin Chinery Cathy Clark Debbie Clark Frand Clark Steve Clark Matt Clarke Duane Claunch Mike Claus Dave Clayton Erin Clifford Mitch Cohen Linda Collett Maureen Collins Stan Collins Marc Compagnon Sue Conti Guy Corrigan joe Cottone Steve Crane Cinda Crawford Debbie Creighton Teresa Crise janet Cronander Sheryl Cross Barry Curtis Leslie Curtis jeff Cusworth Kevin Czerwonka Denise Dagle Dawn Dahlen john Dalgleish john Darnielle Kim Daroczy Liz Davis janet Davis Sophomores 177 Melody Dawson Bonnie Dean jackie DeChamplon Tammie DeCormier Virginia Degen julie DeIVilIar Mary Dempsey Michelle Derkits Lisa DerManuel jeff Detweiler Steve Dibble Desiree Dietz Terrie Diffie Ed Dillon Dane DiLucchio Pete Dinkel Debra Dittrich Kathy Dobbins Dean Donaier Diedre Doornbos Richard Doria john Doty Georgia Dowd Cathy Downey Lisa Dry Marian Duffy Louise Durand Anton Earne Don Eachus Susan Eder Bill Egan jill Eichel Cindy Elliott Mike Ellis DeeDee Engen Vic Enright Susan Ervin jon Esmay 178 Sophomores Mark Estacion Ron Estes Rick Evans Shari Evans Kae Evensen Susan Everett Kim Evert loanne Evvald Kathy Fadden Brian Fallon Linda Farndale David Faulkner Brad Fefferman ludy Feher Nancy Feldman Cindy Ferro Vicky Ferro Rick Finnstrom Gayleen Fisher Randy Fisher Ronda Fleming Tom Fleming David Flora lessie Flores Lisa Flores Mary Flynn Mike Flynn Bonnie Fonseca lulie Fox Crystal Franco Sophomores 179 New skills and interests intrigue class of 1978 joe Franke Cheri Fraser Dana Fried Gidget Friedl Lora Froid Anita Fry john Fujii Carol Gabriel Thierry Gaitaud Ralph Galan john Gallacher Maria Galvin Curt Garcia Kathy Garcia Garry Garofolo leff Garrison Greg Geib Tom Giammanco Paul Giddings john Gilbert Karie Gilman Mark Glasmeier Keith Glass Allison Godbe Debbie Godwin Whitney Goe Sandra Goetter Debbie Goetz Steve Gonsalves Bob Good Nancy Goodman Kathy Gorman Pam Gorrell Sabrina Gouras Rita Grabl Karen Grant 18 0 Sophomores wi A 1 5,5 , V 1. 'W I , 1. Denise Anderson smiles at another of Mr. Bill Wucherpfennig's Up- Chuck jokes tpuns on Charles Darwinj. 2. Bonnie Fonseca ponders her home- work assignment at the end of her social studies Class. Tom Gray Paul Graziano Peri Gretton Cathy Grunland Arpad Gutai Stana Gutekurst Brenda Gutierrez Phyllis Gutierrez David Gutman Glenn Gutshall Skipper Haas Tim Hachtel Pam Hadley Tim Hagel Dawn Hagen Linda Hague Cindy Hall Tracy Hall Dan Hamilton Kathy Hannah Dave Hanover Bill Hansen Andy Hansom Mark Hardie lay Harman Ken Harrison Pat Harrington Kerry Hart Pat Hartin Cynthia Hartmann Roxanna Harvey Wendy Hatch Steve Hatcher David Hay john Hayes Kathy Hayard ludy Heaton Greg Heckler Sophomores 181 Debbie Hedge Tammy Hendrick Lucina Hensens Brenda Hess Nancy Hickey Kathy Higgason Deborah Hillars Steve Hiller Robert Hinde Cheryl Hisel Scott Hlavacek Mike Hoegemon Mark Hoerner lanice Hoffman Stuart Hollins Patrice Holsborg Kathi Hopp Katie Horning Eric Horowitz Chris Hostetler Marcia Houser Hugh Howell loyce Howell Ann Hrabe james Hsiung Cindy Huang Debbie Hubbell Craig Huber Mary Hullum Pam Hulse Ron Hunnicutt Ronald Hupfeld Gina Hurrell Glenn lngel Lynn Lonata David Iriguchi 182 Sophomores ll? 1. Linda Nunez laughs at Mrs. janet Parker's dictation in her shorthand class. 2. Pointing out the importance of the Declaration of Independence, john Kil- lian lectures to his California history class. Lectures enhance Sophomore curriculum Ken Irish David Irwin judy jackson A .1 Lori jackson Denise jacobsen Gene jacobskind Kelle jacobson Krista jacobson Maria jacobson Lisa jarahian Elena jayred Dennis jenkins Tim jenkins Sue jennett Keith jepsen Mark jeu De Vine Gerry jessurun Nancy jindra Cathy johnson Chuck johnson DeAnn johnson Eric johnson jeff johnson Mike johnson Nancy jones Stephen jones joAnn jorgenson Mike joyce julie judson f N xx, Ann Kaelble Teresa Kahl Paul Kalder King Kallas Chet Karlowski Sophomores 183 Sophomores buckle up for Driver's Training jim Kelch Arlene Kelley David Kelley i 3 X Kathy Kelso joe Kent Dave Kerner Patti Kerr john Killian Ron Killingsworth 1 xa.i jeff Kimball john King Dave Kinney Lisa Kirby Richard Kirshner Tammy Klammer Bev Kloster Mike Kloster Linda Kluss jill Knitter Catherine Koch Brian Kocher Frank Kocka Tim Kolb David Koontz Ruth Koprek Dan Kornbluth Doug Koslov l Ann Koszela ' jane Koszela ' Liz Kraft Kim Kragthorpe Kenneth Kranz Charles Kreis . L, 1 Bob Kunze Kathy Kurmas Ron LaChance Valerie LaLiberte Laura Lacy Tom Lajcik 184 Sophomores ,fx- l tl tlliixwitwtltix may time xtimizife N H A 1 'i sr' ,Z 1, Students enter the only white knuckIer ride at T,O.H.S. 2. Melody Stich steadies herself for her first day behind the wheel. Dave Landau Stephanie Landry Carm Lane Barbara Lang Leo Langlois Stacie LaPianna Margie Lapkin Mark Lareva Tracie La Rose Catherine Laurin Loren Lavi Glenn Lawson Al Lee james Lee jeff Lee Tom Lee Heidi Leindecker Laura Leland Robert Lemke Denise Lettieri Michael Lichter Andi Lillengreen james Lincoln Linda Lincoln Steve Lind jim Lineback Colleen Little Carl Loe Steve Longbotham Anna Lopez Anthony Lopez Nadine Luckman Carol Luscombe Kip Lyche Debbie Mabry Russ Macaluso Sophomores 185 School work absorbs Sophomores time Bill Mack jeff Magard jeff Manasco Kim Margott Anna Marraro Paul Martin Randy Martin joAnn Mason Karen Mason Elizabeth Massey Gene Mayo Katie McAlee Shannon McCrillis Kathy McDaniel Karen McDermott Russell McFadden Alan McGreer Mike McGuire Ardon McKinley Mark McLaughlin Mike McLaughlin Nette McLean Dan McMaster Karen McMullen jim McPherson Mary Megorden Michelle Meier Bill Meisterling Ann Mendolla Brad Meyers David Mikkelson jeff Mikowski Ken Milbourn Ennis Millers 186 Sophomores 1. Cathy Clark pauses to respond to a friend's problem. 2. Gary Ostrow contemplates the lec- ture on Diego Rivera in his Spanish class. lim Miller Kelly Miller Lisa Miller Mike Milless Marchelle Miranda Eric Mohl Matt Mohr Diane Mogan Scott Moncourtois Scott Montgomery john Moore Wendy Morgan Paul Moriarty I Leanne Mortellaro Rebecca Motter Sandy Mueller Patti Muffit Tim Mullahey Brent Mullen Andrea Mullin Elizabeth Murchie Dan Naef Alan Nelson Hank Nelson Robert Neuner DeAnna Nichols loe Nichols Eric Nielsen julie Nielsen Stephanie Nielsen lulie Norregard Margy North Nadiene Norton Dave Norvell Lydia Nunez Margaret O'Brien Sophomores 187 Ted O'DonnelI Rick O'Dorfer Barbie Oldenburg Mary O'Loughlin Mike Ort Glenn Ostrow lo Oswalt Mike Otto Lisa Owens Cathy Pacheco Larry Page Stacie Paige Susan Palmer Tim Palmer Susan Panasiuk Robin Parkhurst Kelly Patterson Gary Paules Dirk Paulin Paul Pearson Lee Pedlow Daphne Pegg Debbie Pekus Mark Penton Cindy Perkins Tony Perlingos Cathy Perow Alicia Peters Nancy Peters Dan Peterson Kim Peterson Randy Peterson Co Phan 188 Sophomores Poetry, short stories broaden Sophomores' creativity - , ,aw , , i 47- We '- 3 ' . iirrrt , ,.,, N A 2 1. Mr. lames O'Brien discusses the elements of a short story with his Eng- lish 2 students. 2. Relaxing after completing his last period of the day, Dennis Butts smiles at the thought of going home. Dianne Phillips Lynda Pickett Robyn Pickrell Dan Piggott Larry Pistilli jackie Pittello Pam Plew Scott Plucker Tracy Polk Kathy Polyer Larry Polzin janet Pope Mary Poprock led Porter julie Powers Pam Prater julie Pratt Linda Prentiss Marie Prince Wendy Prince leannette Pruneau lim Purcell Laura Purcell Scott Purvis Sarah Quady Vic Ramos Wendy Ramsey Matt Randolph Laurie Rasbury Dan Ray lim Reaves Nancy Redwine Valerie Register Dennis Regon jessica Rehak Glen Reiff Sophomores 189 Eric Reilly Mellisa Renna Keith Rettig Robyn Reynolds Patti Rich jill Richards Melissa Richardson Chara Riding Patty Riebe Scott Rigg Cecilia Riggs Dan Rikalo Arthur Rinaman Ken Rinehart Kathy Rios Peter Ristuben Ken Rivellino lean Roach Iohn Roche Mark Robertson Sue Robertson Angie Robinson Craig Robinson Angela Rodgers Mary Rodriguez Mark Roe Debbie Rohkar Alan Rollolazo Ray Ross Ron Routh Russ Routh Renee Roy Monique Rudzinskki Linda Ruff lim Rule Brian Rusk Charles Russell Kevin Russell Lisa Ryan 190 Sophomores lawya. .. E ,gy Hn aL - 4:95-f',A ,,. , 1' V , .f .I ' jf! V 'vm if .575 . A mf W Jw Hamm 1 Agia I .,,,:fAu,7T , ffl... I 1, T.. ,g i I . H F Y, , T cicic 5 7 L 'V A ' Q, W ,, 5 , 1' . I -5 A ' 'c ' ix ' A 'l .1 , .y C x ' i Q .V ir 1. Craig Robinson shows Mary Kay 2. Despite the stench of formaldeh- Nocero the topographical diViSiOr1S Of yde, Ray Ross continues to dissect his the United States in California History. specimen for his biology lab. ri' interests inthe Sciences Mary Ryan Diane Sanchini Vivian Sarda Bob Sardo Bob Sattelberg Sue Saucedo Barbara Schaldle Steve Schaffer Cheryl Schaffner lane Schattke jim Scheurn Ed Schillo Richard Schmidt Victoria Schmidt Chris Schramm Dawn Schraner jeff Schur Traci Schweitzer Debbie Scott Doug Scott Willard Scott Kerry Seitz Steve Sharp Nancy Sheen Traci Sheldon Darren Shelledy Sophomores 191 Linda Sherridan Clare Shimer Tory Shinn Bob Showalter Andy Shultz lulie Sigona Gordon Simonson David Singh Colleen Siracusa Art Siteman Tina Sizemore Stacy Skinner Eric Small Brenda Smith Clay Smith Gary Smith Gwen Smith Heather Smith Kirk Smith Laura Smith Lynn Smith Ted Smith Warren Sneed Lisa Snell Bruce Snider Bob Snyder Kathy Snyder Scott Snyder Mark Soll Brad Solomon Barbara Spellman Pat Spencer 192 Sophomores A 2 ww .4 1. Carl Loe gathers with friends to dis- cuss their ultimate goals. 2. Mike Milless declares his ideas. Neal Springer Lisa St. lohns Rich Stack Craig Stanford Lisa Stanton Tim Stanton Craig Stebbins Ron Stebe leff Steele Robert C, Steele Lisa Stewart Mark Stolize Gary Strange Danelle Strong Chuck Succa Keith Swanson Kris Swenson Mark Tallent Abbe Taylor Brenda Taylor Bret Taylor Mike Taylor Randall Taylor Stephanie Taylor lames Takahashi Bill Tate Ellery Tatz Kathy Thicle layne Thomas Angie Thomason George Thompson Mona Thompson Val Thorguson Sophomores 193 lamie Throgmorton lere Tickle Mark Tiemeyer Sheri Tippens Sherene Tolle Dave Townsley lan Tracy Pat Tran Nancy Trimarchi Mike Triplett ludith Anne Truesdell Kent Truman Rob Tucker Allen Turco jill Turner lordi Tuentes Carolyn Tynan Dan Tynan Annette Tyrell Larry Vaccaro Paul Valdez james Valentino john Valentino Nina Vann Steve Vann Ric Vardel Kelli Varney Alonzo Vaughn Lisa Vicar Scott Vicent Bob Voelker Kathy Volz Bob Von Werder Perry Wagoner Donna Walbridge Tom Walker 194 Sophomores .. f Aii' 1'Q m::,t Idle time turns into quality time it Si x H V W .i . uv lx1X x K -. yly. J All 2 Y 'Libr Wallace Walters Mark Walters Doug Warner Richard Wassmuth Chris Webb Ronee Webster Steve Weigand Mark West Dave Westover lim Wharmby lacquie Wheeler Winn Wheeler john White loyce White Amber Whittington Andrea Whittington Mary Wick lay Widdows David Wilkins Val Wilkins Linda Willet Cheryl Williams Susan Williams Mike Williamson Diane Wilson Laura Wilson Kathryn Wilson Robert Wines Debbie Winter Lori Witt Steve Wood Amy Yamane Bonnie Yanow Evelyn Ybarra Sandra Young Charles Zaepfel David Zarraonandia Kellie Ziemann Katherine Zwers lv j'I 'i M,,,M,.,..r..1,'glQ 4 Sophomores 195 A 2 1 V 1. Freshman class president Kevin Elliott centers his aim for a smooth candy airplane landing. 2. Head Freshman class advisor Gary Coffman. 3. Special reading center provides modern equipment for eager-to-learn students. 4. Freshman class officers. FRONT ROW: left to right: Kathy Musard, secre- taryg Denise Rubi, treasurerg ROW TWO: Kevin Elliott, presidentg lim Thornber, vice president. 5. Sipping on a Coke, Kathy Rushton listens intensely to a friend during sixth period lunch. 6. john Walsh squints into the sun to eye a female friend, 7. Freshman advisor Jeanne Barland. ,,,,.. 07 A F , F 2. ' , , . sr i V V gf 4 qi' s f 1 QQ 'W f, at -,if ,fi , it 5 ' 2. - - 7 J Paint, spirit go hand-in-hand September 10 brought over 900 new faces filing through the Thousand Oaks High School gates. Confused, excited, and nervous were just a few of the feel- ings expressed by Freshmen upon remem- bering their initial encounter with high school. Coming from Los Cerritos, Colina, and Redwood Intermediate schools, Fresh- men quickly fell into the Lancer tradition by leading other local schools in both foot- ball and basketball. Involving themselves with Homecom- ing, the Class of 1979 surpassed their advi- sors' expectations by producing an over- whelming amount of man-power and sup- plies forthe Freshman float entitled It's Magic. As the other semi-formal event of the year, the Christmas Backwards Dance was sponsored entirely by the Freshman Class. Producing a sell-out, the Frosh put on a successful and profitable evening, earning over 5300. HBe true to your school, Let your colors fly, Be true to your school. FO. under- classmen splashed paint on the walls of the school to the tune of a 1960's Beach Boys' hit, Fulfilling their roles above and beyong the call of duty, dedicated Fresh- men gave up their weekends to give the 'school a new coat of paint -an endeavor organized by Campus Pride. Head of the project loe Wender commented that, The Freshmen really came through for us. Out of all the people that participated, the Freshmen did the best job and were the most spirited. Michelle Abate Mike Abercrombie Adam Abdel-Gauad Eddie Abrams Kathy Acker Ava Acosta Laura Adamo Lisa Ackoury Susan Agor Bob Agulia Mike Ahl Lori Aikin Vern Alary Phil Alderman joe Alessandrino jeff Allawos Carrie Allen Kevin Ames Al Anderson Darin Anderson Greg Anderson Kirk Anderson Vicki Anderson Bob Angelastro jane Apgar Dan Armellini Shari Arnold Lester Arterburn Pam Artus Dale Ashcraft Debbie Ashford David Asturino Sharon Atwood Tina Auchter Susan Aune Laura Avey 198 Freshmen Class of 1979 finds first day at T.0.H.S. an experience SX! 1. Stacy Ort and Susan Mills find the first day of school a hectic one. 2. Shanon Splawn, Russell Boydston, and Allen Theis trudge to school on a chilly day after a long, warm summer. A 5 is E , fiat! Zyl V ,I wg , K ,M A 2 Bernice Aviles Carol Avoux Doris Bailey Mark Bailey Diane Baker Amanda Baldin Gabi Ballinger Diane Baltes Mary Baranowski Paul Barney Kelly Barth jeff Barton Mary Barton Leslie Baskett Kathy Bates Lance Bauer Mike Baumann john Baxter Kerri Bayles Dana Beine Nancy Bell Myron Bennett Mandy Benney Dana Berg leff Berg Mike Berg Al Berger Rick Berkan lannine Bernier Barbara Berry Dave Bertrand Mike Beshdar Barbara Bickle Gary Billat Tami Bisantz Debbie Bishop Gordon Black Richard Blanchard Mark Bloomgren Helena Bohlmeijer Steve Boniface Mike Booth Freshmen 199 lulie Bouhan Lori Boyce Russell Boydston Brett Boyer leff Braaton Sherri Bradley Gary Bremer Robert Bremer Diana Bridgeman Bruce Bridges Debbie Brock Mark Brockschmitt Dennis Broders Denise Brodersen Danny Brown David Brown Lisa Brown Theresa Brown lodi Brubaker Lisa Bruck Mike Bruni Mitch Bulawsky Mike Burditt Lisa Burke Steve Burns Raymond Burr Charles Burt Larry Butts Cindy Byl Bob Byrnes Dean Caccavo Andy Caligiuri Sari Callis Patricia Capp Kelly Carafelli Grant Cardon Cam Carmichael Dan Carter Shawn Carver Gloria Castellanos David Caster Ruth Cecil Kelly Chase Lori Childs 200 Freshmen A 2 Psrfk 1. Vince Ciaraglia concentrates on his Algebra in the new math wing. 2. Patsy McKinly utilizes her lunch hour catching up on homework. Freshmen study toward goal of 220 credits David Christensen lulie Christensen Drew Christian Vince Ciaraglia Dean Clark Bob Clark lillian Clarke Kevin Clay Curt Clevenger Kelly Cochrane Tom Cohen Nancy Collins Scott Compton Bill Conn Tom Connelly 'Af-'- N Kim Conti Lorri Cook Stuart Cook Bruce Cooling Kathy Cooper Cristi Cordes Nick Cormier Cheryl Corning lack Corrales Cynthia Corts lim Costello Neil Costello Gary Cox Diane Cronander Robert Croniager Dan Crowder Cathy Cryer Mike Cunningham Freshmen 201 Self-staged productions involve T.O.H.S. Freshmen julie Curtis Pam Cushman Becky Czerwonka Rick Dahlen Dennis Daroczy Mike Davies 1 Burt Davies Bill Dawson lim Dean Tom DeCarlo jim DeCI'1amplon Mark DeCormier Donald Deege Tim Dees Byron DeGraw Chuck Deluca Bruce Denning Paul DeNubilio Greg Deprima Karen DePue Patricia DiRenzo Derick Diegel Edi Dietz Danny Dingman Tim Dinkel Ron Dittman Brent Dodge Bryon Dodt Dina Doming Lynn Dood Susan Dorgin lim Drewry Dawn Driscoll Roger Drummond Perry Dubbs Anna Duleba 'I. Leading the Lancers in parade and warm Homecoming morning. league standings, the Freshman football 2. Andrea Sykes finds her creative team avoids strenuous exercise on the knack in a paint can. 202 Freshmen P' Kendall Eagen Dana Early Karen Eaton Lisa Eaton Tim Eddy Darrel Eder Debi Edwards Sharon Elkins Kevin Elliot Mardi Ellis Nancy Enoch Paul Esler Brian Evans Diane Evans Sharon Everett lohn Ewins Hal Farley Bryon Fasano Sharon Fassnacht Dianne Ferguson David Ferren Manny Ferro Matt Fiedler Lyndy Fielden Rod Fields Ellen Fine Michele Finlay Bob Fish Amy Fisher Debra Flora Cheryl Folkes Tom Foor Mark Forman Tim Franks Rhonda Franzese Anita Franco Allan Frattali Dawn Frebe Robin Freeland Mike French Ruth Frojker Ginny Gabriel Freshmen 203 Dana Gackle Phil Gaitaud Cheryl Gaither lim Galloway Debbie Garcia Melleany Garofolo Carolyn Gerlach Daryl Giammanco lody Giangreco Dion Giarrusso Ann Gicking john Giddings Teresa Gillespie Lance Gilman Mark Gimlich Damon Golubics Gina Goode Karen Goodman Leslie Gore Keith Gorman Andrew Gosser Richard Gottman Barbara Gourley Christie Graham Tara Gramacy David Gramlich Dean Granholm Karen Gratton Paul Green Grace Greer Chuck Griffith Frank Grimaldo Greg Grimes Bill Grund Mark Guarino Andrew Gugliotta Steve Gutai Phil Hadley 204 Freshmen lohn Hagelston Steve Hagen Simone Hainbach Angela Hall Dan Halpain Patty Hancock leff Hansen Paul Hansen Marty Hanson Susan Hafner Gayle Harold Randy Harold Brad Harrah Scott Harris Wellesleyan Hartman Lewis Harvey Marie Hatfield Curt Hawley Mary Haws Darla Haynes Darin Hays Ken Heller julie Henning Kristy Henrichsen Berry Herer Kam Herman Brett Hermanson Cindy Hernandez Bart Hess Margie Hess Michelle Heunu Carrie Hicks Donna Hicks Ron Higa Laryn Hill Keith Hines Scott Hitchcock Craig Hixon Dawn Holcomb Crystal Holts james Homer Sandy Honingsberg Freshmen 205 206 Freshmen Deanna Hoover Danise Hostetler Becky Houser Sandra Howell Diana Howes Suzy Huberth jolene Huffman Pat Hus Tina Hutchings jim Hutchison Steve Iozzia Scott Isaacs Linda jedrasiak Cheryl jenkins David jenkins Bill jenney Mike jodoin Michelle joerger Monica johansson Clark johnson jeff johnson julie johnson Kristy johnson Scott johnson Alyson jones Bonnie jones Cindy jones Cindy jones Geoff jones Lisa jones Brett juris Beth Kaelble Charles Karp .I 3 Q FW... . .. .. NN af it f en. X., 1. Leslie White finds time to study her English in the Career Guidance Center during 6th period lunch. 2. Looking for her friend, Simone Hainbach waits eagerly. 4 Kirk Karpenske Brian Kelly Pat Kendall Annette Keocheklan Mike Kerner Clif Kersey Rick Ketchum Robert Kidd Kathi Kilburn Kenneth Kilburn Dave Kilcrease Carla Kimball Debbie Kimball Cheryl Kinder Iacqueline King Ernest Kish Einar Kjos Ken Kledzik Cris Kleinbardt Kent Kloepfer Russell Knight Melinda Kohout lohn Korianitis Lisa Kothmann Mike Kothmann Steve Kozlowski Kelly Krabel David Kraft lim Kraus Lori Kresheck Lyn Kukin Mike Kustudia David Kvarda Mike Laber Tim Lachow Cindy LaCroix Bill Lafferty Kathy Lammerman Heny Landry Cathy Lane Freshmen 207 Lisa LaPiana Gil Larson E Rick Lasley Kyle Lathrop Kevin Laughlin Mike Lavoie Allen Lawrence Andrea Lawrence Eric Laxdal Tom LeBreton Greg Lee Steve Lee janet Leffler Reachel Leggett Chris Lehmann Rory LeMay Gail Lerman Leslie Lewis Linda Lewis Charles Licona Cindy Liederman lon Lincoln Dennis Lingar Chuck Lipham Kasey Littrell Alan Locke Twain Lockhart Linda Lockner Mark Loehner Chris Lopez Pattie Loritz Ron Lossing Rosemary Lotz Vicki Luna Pam Lutz Denis Lybe 208 Freshmen New faces, friends, facts welcome freshmen to T.0.H.S. l l 'l V 1, Before her new second period class, Cathy Pedalow socializes with friends. 2. In between crowded classes Ginny Gabriel and Cathy Swope find time to say hello. Tv A Maggy Lynch lulie MacAller Kirk MacArthur Scott MacFarlane Manuel Machado Mark Macias Sharon Magnuson David Malametz Mike Malloy Susan Mandoky Kathy Marlatt jennifer Marlow Carlie Marraro Sharon Mattiott Eric Marshall Larry Martin Linda Marvin Brad Matsuda Teresa Mayo Robert McAfee Tom McAndrew Richard McBrien john McCarty Annette McCay Lana McCraken Danny McDonnell Steve McDougal Cindy McDougel Mike McFarlin lim McFaul Shelley McGee Brian McGeever Patsy McGinley Steve McGrath Anne Mcllquham Liz Mclntyre Theresa McKelvey Sherry McLaughlin Terry McLaughlin Carrie McMichael Daniel McMillan Scott McPherson lim Mears Shelbe Mecham Freshmen 209 Craig Mercer jeff Memmott Ron Meinhold Lyn Meier Dan Mercier Maria Meyer Tom Meyers Pam Miller lohn Miller Vicki Miller Christine Mitchell Kris Molitor Pat Moloney Brad Monahan Bert Montani Debbie Monteith Ron Montoya Bobbi Monzo David Moore Yolanda Moore Minerva Morales Tom Morgan Naomi Morita Ronald Morris Sherry Morris lim Morrison Lori Morrison Rochelle Mortensen lim Moss Steve Mullahey Roger Murphy Kathy Musard Michelle Myers Steve Naegeli Michelle Nelson Louis Nemeth Terri Nestor lon Nething Mike Nenman Mark Nicholas .. Crowded halls force freshmen to adjust X 3 it jeff Nichols Sueann Nichols Kim Niles Alan Nolan Glenn Norten Dave Nostrand Chris Nuciforo Lisa Oatmen Amilee Ochsner Eileen O'Donnell loe O'Donnell Mike O'Donnell Mary Oeffling Patricia O'Hagan Ron Oldenburg Russ Olsen Mark Olson Pat O'Malley Frank O'Mara Stacey Ort Mike O'Shea Paul Ostrow Lori Oswalt Tami Otterness Sue Overlock Frank Owens Lisa Pace Ken Packard Debbie Page Doug Page Blake Pagenkopf Allison Parke Christy Parker Keith Partridge Ken Partridge Freshmen 211 l 'sis ' or Suggs Y , z, in 212 Freshmen Smiles, frowns a part of freshman life at T.0.H.S. Brian Pasky Damon Patton Laura Patton Carol Paul Mark Paulinski Gordy Paulus Cherie Pearl Cathy Pedlow Mark Pell jeff Perham Kelly Perkins Christy Perlingos Marlf Pnrsigg Cathy Peterson Debbie Peterson Lee Peterson Mike Peterson Suanne Petrison Lynn Pettit Linda Pfau Thuy Pham Tien Pham David Pier Kris Pinning Lee Pistilli Keith Plunkett Debbie Pollack lanice Poprock Troy Porter Lori Potter Mike Potts Mary Powers Steve Privatt Mike Proffer Laurel Pross Valerie Purcell Sheri Queer ludy Ramirez i X f lit!! 2, A A g ' 1. A happy Lisa Kothman smiles dur- ing a seldom occuring break between classes. 2, Gazing at the long line of popcorn buyers, Pat Durenzo grimaces at the thought of serving a hungry mob. David Raupp Don Record Kelly Reed Lisa Regan Bruce Reiff Andrew Reilly Steve Rein Larry Renda Karin Rich Kevin Riddle Pat Riddle Rick Rikalo loe Rikalo Steve Rinehart Lee Riskin lulie Rivera Lori Roach Heather Roach Brian Robertson lohn Robles Kevin Rockey Christi Rockwell Bruce Rodriguez Eugene Rodriquez Sally Rodriquez Peter Rogalsky Lori Rollolazo Hedy Romeijn David Romero Raul Romero Sandy Rond Eric Ronning Ken Roper Cindy Rosdahl Mike Rowes Curt Rowsey Denis Rubi Roberta Rubin Lori Ruble Mike Ruck Cheryl Ruotsala Kathy Rushton Brad Russell Paul Russell Freshmen 213 214 Freshmen Nancy Rute Mike Ryder Kathy Samsel Carol Sandlian Steve Sarine Gina Satagami Dean Schaefer Dave Sheppner Susan Schiff Denise Schissel Ann Schmidt David Schneider Scott Schwarz Bill Scott Bart Seese David Sellner Darin Selnick Lisa Sengbusch Scott Shaner Mark Shellhart john Sheridan Art Sherman Bob Sheveland Bill Shields Mark Shipley lim Shirey David Shroyer Keith Shurian Marianne Sibert Mike Sigona Lynn Simonson Becky Simpson Dannelle Singh Shakespeare comes alive for English Honors students 2 A V l 1. loe DeSalvio involves English I classes in a dramatization of Shake- speare. 2. Shakespearean Troubadours entrance Larry Hill and Eric Marshall during a performance of HAMLET. Cheri Sistek Ann Slama Michelle Smedley Eric Smith Mark Smith Sherri Smith Susan Smith Troy Smith Mike Smither Bob Smolarski Roy Sokol Paul Sondreaal Erni Souza Malinda Spatz Shannon Splawn Gigi Spoto Steven St. lohn Greg St. johns Drew Staiti Greg Stallings .Karen Stanley Annell Starkey Greg Startin Doug Steele Tami Steinmetz Cindy Stone Glenn Stribling Katie Sullivan Pat Sullivan Simone Swabb Bob Swanson Shawn Sweeten Kathy Swope Shannon Tabor Stuart Taft Alison Talbot Channing Taylor Dave Taylor Mike Taylor Patty Terrill Alen Theis Paul Theriault Brenda Thomas Ron Thomas Freshmen 21 5 Craig Thompson Mark Thompson jim Thornber Mark Titus Sheri Tombazian Shari Tomlinson jeff Torchon Bonnie Torkko Ngoc Tran john Travers john Triplett Bradley Tucker julie Tynan Rob Tyzzer judy Ulaszek David Unger Scott Urquhart Laura Utterback Debbie Valdez Larry Vanderploeg Barbie Villarreal jim Walker Karen Walker Mitch Walker Wanda Wallin john Walsh Suellen Walsh Tim Walter Brenda Wandrey Dina Ward jerry Warren john Watson 216 Freshmen Frosh sovv seeds tovvard a Harvest of memories f as Mike Watters Lori Watz Shawn Weaver Mark Weidman Wendy Weinberg lim Welter Natalie Wendt Danny West lenifer West Mark Westover Steve Wever Greg Wheeler leff White Leslie White Adonna Whitney Kris Wightman Todd Wilcox Karen Wild Mark Wilkins Misty Wilkins Melanie Willet Lori Williams Matt Williams Yvonne Williams Diane Wilson lulie Wilson Don Winter Rob Wittmond Susan Wolff Cedric Wong Tim Wood Kathy Woy Randy Wright Sylvia Ybarra Steve Yoshimoto Debbi Young Debbie Youngers Sharon Younkin Stephanie Yznaga Lori Zehasky Greg Zepeda leff Ziebell jeremy Zimman Richard Zive Blain Zordon Freshmen 217 A - , 1 ' 2 Vzyizyewig , H cn .Q E cu 'cs 'NVQ f'T xn 11915 ,Nj .,,,f .,X My- - u . 1, 4. iwl, NJ 'ur' QJ 1 lll'M J?f -1 n fn xg: J .. t..g , f I I i WW :V ff Academics 219 Board promotes Seaver, P T A. promotes service Although not a part of T.O.H.S. on a daily basis, school district officials and the P.T.A. played a large part in school operations. One of the many activities of the district officials, for example, was a complete clas- sification study of all classified positions. Teachers' work cut-backs and threatened strikes over wage freezes provided another major issue for district officials, with per- haps some of the greatest strain put on for- mer T.O.H.S. principal, Mr. William Seaver, as he took his new post as Director of Cer- tificated Personnel. T.O.H.S.' P.T.A. also played a large part in school operations. Beginning with a teach- ers' luncheon before school began in the fall, they continued to serve throughout the year. Their many activities included organizing the self-scheduling, helping with the school reading lab, providing food, service, and decorations for college day and awards night, and selling Grad- night Disneyland tickets. Claimed P.T.A. president Mrs. Gail Hen- richsen, Our P.T.A. is the largest in the district because the administration is so cooperative. Other P.T.A. executive board members were: 1st Vice President, Mrs. Dorothy Robinson, 2nd Vice President, Mrs. Rose- mary Mullahey, Recording Secretary, Mrs. Joyce Potts, Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Ruth Evans, Treasurer, Mrs. Roberta Agor, Historian, Mrs. Phyllis Brown, Auditor, Mr. Bernard Dain, and Parliamentarian, Mrs. Cianne Wilmanns. 220 P T A., District Administration 1. Mr. Ken Beatty 2. Dr. Wayne Butterbaugh 3. P.T.A. board members Ruth Evans, Dorothy Ruotsala, and Ganne Wil- manns consider the procedures for the sale of gradnight, Disneyland tickets. 4. Mr. William Seaver 5. Riding at the beginning of the Homecoming Parade, William Seaver spots familiar students, and reflects on his days as T.O.H.S. principal. 6. Dr. David Woodruff 7. Mr. Paul Robinson 8. Mr. Ralph Ungermann 9. Gail Henrichsen discusses the annual honorary service award while Delores Didio reviews information about the award recipient, Ruth Pollack. 10. Board of Trustees Cleft to rightjz Martha Argue, Robert Myers, Pauline Hogstad, Glen Scott, and Priscilla Schroeder. 11 Ruth Pollack and Margaret Gabriel listen to Sally Spence's ideas about sec- ond semester self-scheduling. P.T.A. District Administration 221 Faculty, staff receive report card l'd like to get some information about the high school proficiency exam results, came a voice on the outside. Nodding, the secretary told the girl to come in and wait for her counselor. Immedi- ately upon entering the office, the girl noticed a strange air of apprehension. Finding a friend to talk with, she took a seat on the office bench. Their talk stopped, however, when they heard a hushed voice exclaim, They're here! Glancing across the office, the girls saw a group of important looking people being greeted by Principal Ronald Barney. Representatives of the West- ern Association of Schools and Colleges had finally arrived for their three day visitation to rate T.O.H.S. - a school with a perfect record of the highest possible accreditations. Years of preparation and volunteer work had been spent by many for this visit. One of the biggest changes from five years ago that the accreditors noticed was the library. Added to this greatly enlarged area were extra conference rooms, the beginnings of a media lab, dozens of individual parti- tioned desks, carpeting, and a book-drop. The library was certainly not the only thing that gave the school its high accreditation. Reports from each department, administra- tion members, and even students contributed to the success, as well as those things that the raters noticed first-hand. james Robillard Dale Ackerman 1. Bonnie Brock patiently waits to see her counselor. 2. Hearing her name called, LeeAnn Cross turns her attention away from the bookshelf. 3. Mr. lames Robillard assists a stu- dent in choosing her second semester classes. 222 Administration and Services Charles Wisuri Patricia johnson Kill Pl Qui Feller Mr. Howard Brody .... Mr, Dale Ackerman . . . Mr. Charles Wisuri ,.,, Mr. Bud Rankin ..... Mrs. Mary jane Fox ... Mr, Ronald Barney ...... Mr. Keith Wilson ,....... Mr. Curtis Luft ........... Mrs. Roberta Schoenherr . . . Mr. james Martin ........ Mr. james Robillard ...... Mr. james Feller . ....... Miss Susan Williams ..., MBFY FOX Keith Wilson Ronald Barney james Martin Susan Williams Albert Rankin ' 2 Officer an Head 1 'Uf X 4 I 962 2, , il M ' 'w . 1 Curtis Luft Mrs. Patricia johnson ..... .............. Mrs. Mary Lou McNeal .... .,........ 'K sf 5 -Q55 .S x X . s.stL..tc... Q, . K . - .fm Counselor Counselor Counselor Counselor Counselor Counselor .Librarian . . . .Nurse Howard Brody I lHIx 4- Mary Lou McNeal Administration and Services 223 'K 'f X Joyce Wilson Pat Talbert m N Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrsg Mrs. . Mrs Mrs Mrs . leaynglones Nell Gardner .... I Kay Hiller ...... . Margaret Sevrens . loan Coy ....... .loan Eastwood . , Pat Cowell ..... Phyllis Madsen . Rosemary Ames. .........Pri . . ...- r 4 Q si ' 3 s A , - l is ' E 1 A V 2 ncipal's Secretary cipal's Secretary icipal's Secretary cipaI's Secretary nselors' Secretary Pgitendance Clerk Records Clerk Sanalnlielgennett. 'E 3 L Sherry Brannen ..... Barbara Safe . i Rggricia Mrs, loyQ, Wilson Mrs. Car ne Long Miss Fay :ff ereda Mr. Pat Ta MVS- Anflsrzlsi wi Mf- 224 Classified Help Nell Gardner Carlene Long A 5 1. Verne Conklin travels through the halls to do his job to keep our campus clean. 2. Office secretaries fleft to rightl: Patricia Romans, loan Coy, Phyllis Mad- sen, Sherry Brannen, Barbara Safe, loan Eastwood, Pat Cowell, Kay Hiller, Sam- mie Bennett, and Margaret Severns. 3. Steve Ginther checks the hall pas- ..w N' - ' Q Patricia Romans Faye Cereda Extra help is used for dirty work l'd like to know why l didn't get a badge for hiking to class! complained a muddy student upon returning from third period Algebra. Climbing mounds of dirt and jumping trenches became a part of everyday life in the latter part of the fall. This obstacle course disappeared almost as soon as it came however, due to the speedy efforts of the crew who put in the various systems to the new wing. Walking to McDonald's at lunch was an option for those who wanted a little more exercise than hiking to class, providing, that is, that they had an off-campus pass. Checking up on these passes was one of the many jobs performed by a couple dozen campus supervisors. For those who preferred to stay on cam- pus at lunch, the cafeteria staff continued to serve hot lunches, snacks, sandwiches and drinks. Lunch-time, however, was not the only time the cafeteria staff was of service. Cold winter mornings brought hs ses of Mike Young and Terri Crabb. 4. Listening to the instructions of an office staff clerk, lim Kunze fills out an activity slip. 5. Cafeteria staff: lseatedl Teseie Boyert, Lendy Wilson. fstanding, left to rightl Neva Tait, Doris Thomas, Barbara Montieth, Ann Lincoln, Margaret Cowart, and Hazel Lehmkuhl. many appreciative students to the cafete- ria for hot chocolate and warm coffee cake, or other favorites they might have had. Phyllis Ferris Bill Tolliver Classified Help 225 Christine Thompson Robert Raupp Bull Csellak in 99: :W ,, am ri A E. , , may if james O'Brien Marvin jeffris julia Rose ,U john Farrell ,is f 5 W janet McHargue Gary Coffman , Mig ' V , t . ' ewes, 'NQw'fW'M ffMw'm Lf?fK Eflir if Daniel Murphy V ' higher Q5g9A5?g.V i s 415' if T ft -VJZ 1 'rr I ',,.' z iv- 'ZYI1 'W 5 N 32 ffm QW flQ?i?fL , A if . V . WM, ,gg , X X g 4 'rrr N t t r ojjo j jerry Knox 3' ' Q .r 5: - if 226 English Chuck Andrews Ilse McKenzie 1. Sarah Quady entertains her class- mates with a dramatic reading from Twelve Angry Men. 2. Mary Hullum uses the Reading Lab to improve her reading comprehension skills. Students attend Renaissance Faire HYouHg,youanHNe,andyoulmpgyou nickname God's creatures and make your wantonness your ignorance, raged an actor from the Ashland Shakespearean Fes- tival, as the troupe performed excerpts from their namesake's plays. Following this specmleventforEngHshstudentsmmsan honon'u1ptoSanENegoandthechance for almost everyone to attend the Renais- sanceFaueinthespnng. It DID cure my insomnia, was the best dungone9udentcomdsayabouthBEng- Hdichssahhoughinostmudentsdkihave oppoQngvknNssuchasHTheEnghsh deparunentisgreat!TheteachersreaHy take aninterestin usV' Activities within the school were not the cxuyonesrdaungtotheEnghshdepan- ment this year. Arthur Miller's play The Crucible, which is studied by all junior En glish classes, was presented by the Conek1PhyerseadyinFebruamn leanne Barland English 227 Sllllillw Bull Wucherpfennlg lane! Wood Helen Kota Lois Conrad 228 Science Marc Forman 9' Y' Q . Q V , 1. ,M , X Michael Caples loel Calanda Keith Chartier Aron Rempel Students study in Yosemite February 29th was the date, somewhere along Highway 99 was the place. Loaded with three to four dozen rowdy upper- classmen, a bus rolled along toward Yosemite National Park for a cold, wet, and tiring week of study and fun. Hard work, biology, geology, and anthropology were combined with four days at beautiful Curry Village, two days at the snowy Merced Grove, and many good times for those in the bus. Meanwhile in Thousand Oaks, other students were also involved in the sci- ences. Some were working on the plant sale which was a result of several months' work in the greenhouse. Down the street two students were busily at work on their science fair project. Later in the year, in another part of town, an eighth-grader was trying to decide if he should pre-register for lntro- duction to Physical Science or the newly formed Earth Science class. Clearly the Sci- ence Department at T.O.H.S. offered something for everyone. I Larry Mandel 1. Kim King discusses the results of a chemistry lab with Curt Cryer. 2. Tom Laughlin takes time away from his physiology study to talk with a friend. 3. Dan Von Werder listens intently to abiology lecture. Syd Renwick Science 229 Math department temporarily contained Sitting in class one afternoon were 35 tired students and one disgruntled teacher. All seemed to be busy working out graphs, proofs, and other geometry problems, while most were actually-count- ing the minutes until 3:07. Suddenly, the silence was broken by a tapping on the blackboard, and then another from the back wall. No, this rapping didn't come from ghouls in the walls or freshmen from the next class. lt came from students walk- ing between the buildings -the new tem- porary buildings, that is. Once the stillness was broken it was never quite the same. A girl in the front loudly voiced the common opinion that, without the air-conditioner on, the air is rotten. A voice from the back claimed that it wouldn't be so bad if there were more windows, and another argued that the temporaries really are more comforta- ble. Graphs and proofs were quickly replaced with busy chatter. And so it went throughout the year. Stu- dents in classes ranging from Arithmetic Competency to Math Seminar to college Calculus studied their signs and logarithms in either an ugly, stuffy building or a com- fortable and accommodating one, depending on their point of view. Both outlooks seemed equally prominent on the T.O.H.S. campus. Leo Campbell Robert Richards 230 Mathematics problem. 2. Mr. Gary Talbot explains advanced volume formulas to his calculus class. 1. In a learning-by-doing situation, lanet Crownander works out an algebra Jacqueline lohn Hansen Dale Owens A jlllf l V Gary Talbot Caron Fierman l Qu! Sark Keochekian . 2 is x will .f ' Manuel Valdez AWavne Boyer - 4 ,.s--05' l . i. ,lwlW ' Beverly Bockhaus Mathematics 231 Ui! FSIEM.. , Illiblliblllli - r..,,3 r r lf Z if joseph Howell Orville Rees ill f W .V R V , , R W X 1 1 31' - q t X . X N .. Q ,,-sw Q - . I if S' Nw N ' 1 A 331, sw Y l'f'm K ' ll Q , V x 5 Y, I 'X ' 'v f wil QW: x , Y W . -. Don Shotliff Wa William Befg CFBSOVV Barker Steve Myerchin GGY 9 Brown Romans Gregory Ropes Norman Tatlock William 1. Mr. Rod Fujita and Karen Lockner X demonstrate Neanderthal behavior for an Anthropology class. 2. john Caestecker, Cindy lohnson, O Terry Collins, Dana Weiss, Neil Burgess, and Chuck Arnold react to Mr. Orville Rees' psychology lecture. 232 Social Studies 4' I 'Q .Q A. Rod Fujita X Emmet Thomas Petelin Zapruder film examined by S.S. With the rising of the sun he quietly put on his disguise. Dressed to resemble a typ- ical high school teenager, he set off on the day's assignments. Posing as a shy, new student, he looked down at the paper in his hands. This informed him that his first assignment of the day was a new class called l.S.S. Could it mean an Internal Secret Serv- ice! he gasped. No, he soon decided as he sat through fifty minutes of lecture and discussion in the Introduction to Social Science class. Quietly he filed his first report. His next assignment was U.S. History. He had heard that the teacher knew some- thing about the Communists, and was quite curious. Still posing as a shy, new student, he sat through fifty minutes of discussion on the assissination of Kennedy and a few secret Pinko plots. He quickly filed his second report. His last assignment of the day was another new class called Anthropology. Suspiciously he listened to the teacher talk of a strange people called the Nacirema QAmerican spelled backwardsl, then care- fully filed his last report.- Mission accomplished. So far the Social Studies department at T.O.H.S. checked out fine. , Richard Hangar Victor Pisciotta Social Studies 233 I x 7 V.. I ' v . . i if S Students score with co-ed lobbing Soaking up the sun and crunching choc- olate chip cookies, a group of students sat enjoying their lunch break. The day was warm and peaceful, and quiet bystanders caught snatches of their conversation. The guys who would want it have dirty minds, take my word for it, was the first thing that caught the ears of a nearby trio. Eavesdropping they listened to others speak their minds. lt gets the students involved, came another voice. lt wasn't until they heard, Co-ed P.E. and sports are a super idea, except locker rooms should be co-ed, however, that the trio knew quite what was going on. Co-ed sports, though, were not the only aspect of the P.E. department this year. P.E. electives for all but freshmen stressed var- ied leisure sports, such as tennis and boat- ing. Going even one step further from P.E. electives was a proposed bill to make P.E. optional for juniors and Seniors. l feel it's a very good idea, for there are many that need classes and can't fit them in, commented Kathleen McGeever. Angie Robinson also expressed favoritism for the bill, lt's cool, you should get something for being an upperclassmanf' Few students, in fact, appeared to oppose the bill, but it was nevertheless delayed for the 1975-76 school year. ludy Bennis Robert Musella 234 Physical Education Shaw as lennie Lyle Bob Millie Andress George Contreras Carolyn Q ' f' fk xi... IGSSICB Perry lUdY Sweeney Larry 1 Ray jacques tries desperately to Q :r,, M-M-W-....,,,,, l y A keeo possession of the ball. 'N--Q-..... 2 Ann Pastor readily awaits her oppo- nent s serve. --,...,,,, Ron Physical Education 235 Fine Arts delve into Bicentennial Come one, come all, to the Great American Follies! Come and join the Salute to America! Celebrate the music from Sea to Shining Sea! Any of these calls could be heard across the country this bicentennial year, but all could be heard on the T.O.H.S. campus, as these were invitations to performances by the Liberty Belles. Top female singers from the choir, the Belles also presented a Christmas pro- gram and participated in a Choir Invitational. Music was not the only Fine Arts deprt- ment to celebrate the Bicentennial. Trans- lating films of how France helped the U.S. in the Revolution to English, French 4 stu- dents learned history with foreign language. Activities of the Fine Arts Departments had forward-looking overtones along with bicentennial views. Brought to life again was a German club, and art courses were condensed to semester classes to give more students the opportunity to partici- pate. Melanie Leila Hyman Karen Humphrey Bernard Dain Fine Arts and Foreign Languages f, J .uf fi ' 5 I ,., 1' 4 0 Q' vpn pw we W, my . rw me fav . .ay . Ac i.. M.. V 15 i'..N 1. With painstaking care, Bob Schaffer refines his watercolor project. 2. Sandy Wolk, jackie DeChamplon and Wendy Morgan practice for an upcoming halfatime show. 3. Mr. Bernard Dain evaluates his French students' progress in the Ian- ! guage lab. George Peraza Barbara Welch Robert Wiles ludy Corn Phyllis Micale Francine Buss Lucas Robert Susan Gordon Fred Hofman 5 Fine Arts and Foreign Langauges 237 Norman Giangreco ..,,,, janet Parker Ni k? , 7? A GUI Pi 4, 244 K W? A M ,.. 5 ,gf and Doris Weimer 'W Vern Frlesen 2, gi Robert Waite ,ames Hansen .ff W... fi Q A . Mi. Q is Sex-roles diminish in Vocational Arts Duck. . . Duck. , . Duck. . . GOOSEV' came the cries from a group of home economics students who were sit- ting with a circle of small children. Not tra- ditional high school subject matter, this Child Development class covers all areas of a child's development through age five. Other students of both sexes nearby could be found studying subjects ranging from money management in Consumer Education to arts such as knitting and nee- dlepoint in the newly-formed Creative Home Arts. One hallway over the sounds changed to more grinding and buzzing noises, as Industrial Arts students worked on various projects. Claimed electronics teacher Mr. Frank Perry, More and more girls are found in Industrial Arts' classes. They may not turn out projects as big as the boys',' but they often turn out more intricate and detailed ones. Male and female students were also rivals in the business wing. just as males achieved in female-dominated shorthand classes, females shined in such classes as The Computer. Norma Farrante Edwin I 475 is s ,B lane Rudd Peter Bruce i It ,l,. Q , Lenon Parker Frank Perry Steve Nentrup 1. Mrs. Marilyn Rebd helps Renae Far- rante with a Senior Home-Economics 'sewing project. 2. Working on the wood lathe, Mike Hagen progresses with a final project. Vocational Arts 239 1. Lee Riskin contemplates a home- work problem in the relaxed and infor- mal Career Guidance Center. 2. Struggling with a difficult problem Mark Penton and Karen McMullen com- bine efforts in Mr, Esay Hellerstein's History class. 3. After a harrowing hour with stu- dent drivers, Mr. Victor Arcadi sighs relief as he Staggers out of the car. J Z H 1 lim Farris Ex. Rn, , lerrie Cove 1 Howard Plank Vince ,:.. I M . is 'Wi . T M a t V it ..,.,,. , 1? 0 E? ---- , . ,,,, .1 4 Kl,L 2 F x y ML nxgkg tt. y A . Victor Arcadi Bruce Carlson 240 Career Guidance, Drivers' Training A 2 1v Q . .. .CL ,..,.zL Lxg i rd! T ? 0 W . wfwfm 1 9 ' ' am Q ,suv Q Q I 5. 9 ts Q K Que 1' 1 Mary lane McEachen job options and skills provided by programs Sweaty hands, a pounding heart, and three nervous peers in the back-seat com- bine to form the signs of a student's first day behind the wheel in drivers' training. Excited smiles and nervous parents are signs of his last day, as he is now ready for the long-awaited driver's license. I really like it! It's lots of fun, claimed Cathy Downey about the Drivers' Training program. She continued, though, with the common complaint that the simulators leave a bit to be desired. New freedoms, however, bring new responsibilities. With the high price of gas and other such expenses glaring at high school students, many found the need for a job. Among the many services of the Career Guidance Center was a very suc- cessful job-placement service, and a work experience course for about 150 students. Also a part of the center was an active guest speaker program, an exploratory fire cadet program, and an abundance of information concerning the options of what to do after high school. Claimed Les- lie Skinner about the program, It's super! lerrie Cove is great, and she really knows what she is doing! Also assisting students to find jobs were members of the Special Education depart- ment. Along with basic academic courses, students received on-the-job training while in school, and learning lab trainees gained rewarding experience by helping others. 1 Esay Hellerstein Norm lohnston Osefa Shippey Larry Abramson Special Education 241 M . N? 1 - Y.Nx X A Q X N Rx 'S ,MQ fx. X, ,mj X ymx ' QQ! NSR! KR C N ' .,... D 'K iwis-A ff l... 1 wr , Q' 1 nhx 1f'.,l g5,..n Fvliigu: t...Tq.:-.V ig Q, L L I . Ng SS N' 8 A if N I Eg' Y X I X X , x . X ' I Xt- E 9 khif 1 fa! X1-EBSQ ' Q -s fb -x -c A - ,MQ Xfsgwvb ,- M Ks U K 'Oc ' -V Qs ,- 'F W QL C R N' X ZX X , A X ' Q fxf Y SL W. V' -R x- A T ., X 1' Q Q- p u av- X 2,35 l X I Organizations 243 1. Statisticians club. FRONT ROW, left to right: Ali McDermott, Grace Greer, Kelly Reed, Karen Eaton, Shaton Marriott, Diane Wilson, Debbie Med- ley. ROW 2: Teri Leindecker, Cecile Poppen, Kelly Patterson, Elena Arm- strong, Linda Caira, Cathy Perow, Donna Frey, Tracy Reiff, Rhonda Moss. ROW 3: Nancy Goodman, Cindy Elliot, Debbie Bishop, Carol Sandlian, Marty Crawford, Bonnie Karlowski, Kathy Hig- gison, Rachael Leland. ROW 4: Lisa Owens, Laura Leland, Debbie Hillard, Allison Godbe, Margie Lapkin, Lynn 244 Homecoming Committee, KTO, Stats Wendy Prince. ROW 5: Robin st, Sandy Honigsberg, Stacy , Lisa White, Kathy Toner, Krivado. 2 Homecoming committee. FRONT il, left to right: Carol Weidenham- Debbie Medley, Tami Proffer, Shel- uber, Sue Henrichsen. ROW 2: Moss, Gina Grillo, Shelley Law- Kelly Bates. ROW 3: Wes Batdorf, Tim Thomason. 3. Reading a notice on the wall, Doug amsey prepares to go on the air. 4. Bonnie Karlowski and Donna Frey ia Sars McCall. join in the school alma mater after the Alemany game. 5. KTO. FRONT ROW, left to right: Chris Harmon, Leslie Skinner, Don Kreamier, ROW 2: joe Weger, john Esmay, Bonnie Yanow, janice Dolnick, Marty Hansen, Scott Bir, Brian Kocher, Alan Nelson, Don Kiracafe, jim johnson, Brett Boyer. ROW 3: Katie Sullivan, Lori Smith, Leslie Buggness, Rob Newman. ROW 4: Advisor Mr. Randall Porter, Kurt Birchler, Doug Ramsey, Tom Wilmanns, jim Marvin, Roy Zambrano, Leo Pedlow, Craig Anderson, Per Ristuben. KTO keeps students informed t'lt's 11 130 here at the station, and now for KTO's news around the campus. There's a Stats meeting after eighth period today in room 56. All girls interested in becoming basketball statisticians should attend because Coach Potts will be going over scoring procedures, and tee-shirt designs will be voted on. ' Homecoming is next Saturday, so you guys better start asking your girls to the dance. It only costs 54.00, and it will be in the gym after the game 'til whenever the band runs out of songs. The Homecoming Committee has been at work since sum- mer, so it's gonna be a great night. This is Bill Downing on the number one high school radio station in Southern California, KTO, with Convoy by C. W. Homecoming Committee, KTO, Stats 245 l ill Clubs travel to other schools Parents attending Back-to-School Night were assailed with Back A Scholar With A Dollar sales pitches as California Scholar- ship Federation fC.S.F.l members sold rib- bons to raise money for their scholarship fund. Needing three A's and a B to remain in the club, members took time out from manning coffee booths at Open House and concession booths during football and basketball games to spend a day at U.S.C. touring the campus and cheering the Tro- jans on against U.C.L.A. at the football game. In january, C.S.F. took a field trip to the zoo and to Night of the lguana at the Ahmanson Theater, and in February spent a night at Disneyland. Keeping score at matches and clocking time at tournaments kept Wrestlettes busy during wrestling season. As an official club this year, Wrestlettes sold pins and bumper stickers with their Do It On The Mat motto and publicized wrestling , matches. Dramatic and humorous interps, story- telling, expository speeches, and debates were rehearsed over and over again as members of the National Forensic League fN.F.L.l prepared to enter the Saturday speech tournaments held throughout southern California each week. Using the speech classes as testing grounds, N.F.L. members practiced and experimented with new ideas towards a winning speech. 246 Drama Club, Wrestlettes, C.S.F. t tiff, A 4 A 3 y 5 1. Drama Club, FRONT ROW, left to ight: Ken Greenspan, Tim McMorick, loberta Rubin, Valerie Atwood, Steve Volff, Mary Riches, Sally Rodriguez, 'erri jedrasiak. ROW 2: jeff Menasco, iteve Ryan, Betsy Gilbertson, Steve Veigard, Ruth Koprek. ROW 3: Advisor Ars. julia Rose, Rhonda Cameron, Kath- een McGeever, Nancy Frisoli, Pam avic, Sharon Adelstein, Lisa Mercier, lobin Byrd, Paul Giddings, Matt Clarke, loberta Nadler. ROW 4: Wally Walters, Dan McMillan, Dave Koonze, Keith Gorman, Frank Flynn, Kathleen Higgins, Diane Shaver, Eric Shaw, Linda Barney. 2. On the bus to the Camarillo tourna- ment, Kathleen McGeever ponders her upcoming speech. 3. During a C.S.F. meeting, Advisor john Pearson and Terri Evans accept suggestions from the floor. 4. Wrestlettes. FRONT ROW, left to right: Shelley Halpain, Debbie Garcia, Kim Niles, Nina Vann, Angie Thomason, Cindy Hernandez, Marie Hatfield. ROW 2: Lori Williams, Kathy Musard, Laura Smith, Michelle Maunu, Rachel Leggett, Kathy Woy, Melanie Garafolo, Cindy Nelson, ROW 3: Annette Reed, Nita Royston, Mel Marcus, Mary Nocero, Gina Grillo, Tami Proffer, Sue Owens. S. C.S.F. FRONT ROW, left to right: Greg Babcock, Robert Lemke, Steve Kind, Marta Lawler, Brenda Wels, Doug Kosty, Kari Kindem. ROW 2: Mark Hor- ner, Terri Evans, Vic Collins, Marty Crawford, Amanda Christensen, Sue Bleakly, jane Duffy. ROW 3: Wally Wal- ter, jane Dalea, Craig Anderson, jeanne Breneman, Sharon Edelstein, Dana Baker, Karen Robertson. ROW 4: Gary Schulman, Mike Cher, Shauna Nore- gard, jeff Steele, janet Crow, jackie DeChamplion, Vicki Rozell, Ann Ristu- ben, Bev Brushi, Leslie Skinner, Kathy Toner, Tony Ballanger, Loreen Taylor. ROW 5: Ken Greenspan, Krista Fredrick- son, Chris Sproul, Mike Steele, Todd Smitherman, Tim Durand, Cheryl Schaffner, Cindy Cooper, Leandra Fscarcega, Lori Keehl, jane Buchanan, Shelley Huber, Amy Yamane, Lisa Lemm, Lisa White. ROW 6: Roy Zam- brano, Tom Wilmanns, Steve Sheridan, Bill Lyons, Tony DeBruno, Bob Fitch, Bruce Rinamen, Sally Richardson, Sue Henrichseen, Robin Parkhurst, jamie Throgmorton, Matt Randolph, Nancy Frisoli, jeff Schur, Larry Polzin, Barbara Schaedle, Frank Flynn. Drama Club, Wrestlettes, C S F 247 248 Band 'Nm 3? 1, During fourth period marching band, Leon Kresheck practices for a half-time show. 2. Karen Robertson and Lynne Castillo stand at attention while Mr. Frank Phil- lips directs their next move. 3. Drum Major Kirk Henning glides down Thousand Oaks Boulevard during the Homecoming parade. Band 249 Lancers march to Washington Spending Saturday mornings on a bus, quickly touching up shoes with white pol- ish, and nervously awaiting awards became a way of life for the Lancer march- ing band during marching season. Chosen to represent Thousand Oaks and Ventura County in the California Day Parade in Washington D.C., as well as to march in Philadelphia and Valley Forge, the Lancer Band worked towards their summer trip. Bottle drives, candle sales, a dance, bowl-a-thons, and a contest to win a Pontiac Firebird dominated much of the marchers' free time as they earned the S500 required for each person. After-school sectionals and early morn- ing practices brought wide acclaim tothe Lancer Band, as seen in each parade and concert they performed in. 250 Band 4 .1- ,lg 1. Tim Durand practices for the spring concert. 2. Hours of practice pay off for the Lancer Band during a half-time show. 3. Brad Fefferman warms up before concert band starts. 4. Lancerdnarchers step off during the Homecoming Parade. 5. Director Frank Phillips gets involved in conducting Festivo. Band 251 A 2 1 V 1. Student Store. left to right: Cindy Nelson, Corrine Caminata, Lesa Howell, Angela Pyatte. 2. Banner Corps, left to right: Alison Bailey, Kathy Clark, Pam Rikalo, Gret- chen Grimes, Debbie Burr, Sue Marriot, Sue Bamburg, Diann Olsen, Vikki Bam- burg, Carolyn Bothke, Bicentennial Trio: Eric Frokier, Keith Swanson, Chris Buhr. 3. Fourth period finds Stacy lohnson and Laurie Bruck practicing drill team routines on the field. 4. Lancer band members check for- mation before stepping off. 5. Pam Rikalo, Sue Marriott, Vikki Bamburg, and Debbie Buhr march in 252 Student Store, Banner Corps perfect time with the Lancer band. 6. Drill Team. FRONT ROW, left to right: Lori Ketchum, Mariann Mercier, Monica Howes, Linda Fasano, Sharon Fassnacht, Lori Bruck, Kathleen Higgens, loyce Paulinski. ROW 2: Advisor Miss Leah Regas, Lisa lones, Patrica O'Hagen, Christina Tornes, Kristy lohnson, Sherri Evans, Stacy johnson, Cheryl Anderson. ROW 3: Stephanie Yznaga, Patricia DiRenzo, Cheryl Rutsila, Andrea Law- rence, Cindy Byl, lulie Pratt, Lisa Mer- cier, Rachael Leland. ROW 4: Sueann Nichols, Lisa Lexau, Doris Bailey, Lisa Pace, Katie Sullivan, Yolanda Moore, Linda Barney. Hopes set for Washington trip While keeping pace with the band, the drill team glided through its routines to take a first at Camarillo, a second at Rose- mead, and a third at Ventura. Proudly attired in new uniforms and smiling faces, the drill team marched with the band in every parade except All-Western, and will lead the band in the California Day Parade in Washington, D.C. during mid-june. Pancake breakfasts, half-time shows, popcorn sales, pizza dinners, and sucker sales, coupled with drill team clinics and summer band camp kept drill team mem- bers busy, as they achieved what their advisor Miss Leah Regas acclaimed as their best year ever. Students desperately needing note cards for Mrs. lean Ferguson's term paper, a pen- cil for Mr. Wayne Boyer's Algebra class, or paper for a Bill Wucherpfennig Biology Lab sought out the student Store. Com- plete with everything from pocket diction- aries to Kleenex, the student store saved students when they needed supplies. Drill Team 253 In 5--f 1. Student Government. FRONT ROW, left to right: jim Thornber, Kelly Bates, Glenn Graziano, joe Wender. ROW 2: Rick Mason, Tim Ziebel, Christie Gifford, Brian Dilly, Rhonda Moss, Steve Ryan, Sue Henrichsen, Shel- ley Huber, jill Rushton, janet Crow, Kevin Elliott. ROW 3: Rudi Kottman, Brian Warfield, Patrice Bennett, Cheryl jones, Gary Rehnberg, Sue Owens, jody Pfau, julie Fox, julie West, Advisor Mr. William Berg, Angie Robinson. 2. Patrice Bennett jokes with Brian Warfield before an A.S.B. meeting. 3. Student Court. FRONT ROW, left to right: Dave Kerner, Doug Overton, Pam Savic, Mark Warner, Mike Milless. BACK ROW: Krista Loureiro, joe Wender, Vince Kennedy. 4. Rally club. FRONT ROW, left to right: Kathy Hopp, Linda Farndale, Diane Butts, Cheryl Atherton, Eric Shaw. ROW 2: Leslie Mejia, Debbie Medley, Gina Grillo, Carol Weindenhammer, 254 Student Government Lisa Stanton, Danielle Strong, Karen Mason, Danny Baker, Linda Pfau. ROW 3: Rachael Leland, Lisa Mercier, Tami Proffer, Carol Avoux, Marjie Lapkin, Debbie Garcia, Kathy Musard, Lorie Smith, Kathy Zwers, Cindy Huang, Daun Dahlen. ROW 4: Debbie Hann, Annette jorgenson, Dawn Schraner, Lynn lonata, Kathy Kelso, Maurinne Collins, Sue Volz, Kelly Bates, Shelly Lawrence. ROW 5: Vicki Triplett, Cindy Pearl, Advisor Miss Carol Welsh, Rhonda Moss, Kelly Reed, Terri Leindecker, Grace Greer, Kim Everet, Kathy Faden, Sandy Mueller, Beth Battaglia, Sue Ahl- berg, Kay Evenson, Ali McDermott, Carla Ashford, Candy Brown, Daun Baker, Eileen Kennedy, Barbara Hum- bers. ROW 6: Sue Hendrichsen, Shelly Huber, jenny Strobe, Sandy Young, Andrea Mullin, Alison Godbe, julie Fox, Debbie Ashford, Patrice Bennett, joyce Caira, Debbie Wilson, Nancy johnson. Carnations, rallies entertain students Finding clubs to sell concessions, jug- gling the school calender so club events wouldn't conflict with school activities, and publicizing school events were a few of the tasks tackled by the ASB. Approving club decisions was put aside for a day as ASB. students attended a leadership conference in Solvang, made possible through Santa and carnation deliveries, concession and homecoming proceeds. Early in December the nine justices of the Student Court declared unconstitu- tional a sexist school law restricting females from being elected as Sergeant-at- Arms. This decision made students realize that Student Court is what the name implies, for the student. Signs and spirit ribbons saturated the school each week as the rally club gener- ated school spirit through the students, and students gladly welcomed the rallies presented by the club. Student Court, Rally Club 255 X ,. fl ltr if .VL lfwvwl tgiigfgty time L' 1,1 QA jgjiylpyw -ff QW Qi is 5 1. Cameras and quad-paks become a part of Lancer Legend Editor Sue Bleaky's life. 2. Lancer Legend Staff. FRONT ROW, left to right: Linda Lincoln, Leslie Dur- schinger, Shelley Halpain. ROW 2: Les- lie Skinner, Mary Hawes, ROW 3: Kim VonRader, Lisa White, Kathy Lathrop, Betty Schembri, Ali McDermott. ROW 4: Frank Kocka, Brenda Wels, Sue Bleakly, Advisor Bill Csellak, Loreen Tay- lor, Tom McEuen, Karen Knight. 3. Lashing out reprimands, Advisor Bill Csellak admonishes the staff of the consequences of a missed deadline. 4. Lisa White and Linda Lincoln help lunior class editor Shelley Halpain com- plete the lunior camera shy list. 5. Overcoming the lack of imagina- tion at 2 A.M. Leslie Durschinger strug- gles with Homecoming copy. L may ,..-mv Y.... l 256 Lancer Legend l 5 Anger, joy for Legend staffers At least I won't have to walk to school, chimed Leslie Durschinger after a 6 A.M. late night. Such optimism tended to decrease as pressures of deadlines increased, and staff members ate their vow of There'll be no late nights for me. Blurry eyes and exhausted senses of humor, however, failed to weaken the staff's compulsion to equal or better the A rating of the 1975 Lancer Legend. Along with working to improve traditional techniques, staff members initiated new copy and lay-out styles in both the aca- demics and advertising sections. Emotional relief far exceeding that of finishing a term paper or class project helped make the 20,000 student hours of work almost feel worthwhile. Seeing their efforts in print at the annual yearbook bar- beque completed this feeling, and brought forth some previously unknown pride and exuberance. As the book was completed it hardly seemed like almost a year ago that the Lancer Legend recruits began work towards their final deadline. In the sum- mer of '75, six staffers and advisor Bill Csel- lak, all clad in soon-to-be notorious green tee-shirts, made themselves known at the week long Santa Barbara Yearbook Confer- ence. To help finance the conference, and more importantly, to help meet an 518,000 budget, students combed the town for ads, thus marking the start of 12 months of week-end meetings, ad campaigns, sore feet and empty gas tanks that were the result of running around town and cam- pus, licorice Duets that nourished late- nighters, yellowed hands from grease pen- cils, head-aches, and even tears -tears of frustration, tears of joy. Lancer Legend 257 1. Lancerettes. FRONT ROW, left to right: Evelyn Ybarra, Cindy Chapman, Arleen Stone, Naomi Morita, Tara Gra- macy, De Ann johnson, Malinda'Spatz, jill Zimman, Carol Avox. ROW 2: Lynne Pauls, Ruth Frojker, Lisa Snell, Sheri Queer, Kathy Musard, Alison McDermott, Monique Budzinski, Deb- bie Garcia, Betsy Gilbertson, Kim Danna. ROW 3: Debbie Ashford, Pattie Rich, Lisa Eaton, Rosemary Hill, Ruth Cecil, jane Shattke, Cheryl Hemphill, Carla Ashford, Nancy Frisoli, Lori Hayes, Traci Sheldon, Stacy Skinner. 258 Choir, Lancerettes A 2 3 1 V V 2. Warming up their voices, Lancer choir members prepare for an hour of singing. 3. Maggy Lynch, jane Buchanan and Kim Peterson sing Alleluia's during fourth period concert Choir. 4. Scanning her part, Laura Benny practices for the Christmas concert. 5. Lancer Choir. FRONT ROW, left to right: Mandy Benney, Terri Evans, Lisa Lemm, jeff Magaro, Bruce Minnich, Scott Spindel, jane Buchanan, Maggy Lynch, Lori Oswalt. ROW 2: Nancy Ald- rich, Linda Collett, joan Romano, Eric Niven, john Giddings, jeff Menasco, Laura Benney, Cathy Perkins, Amy Yamane. ROW 3: Toni Ballinger, julie Garrison, Linda Kubereck, jeff Torchon, Don Deege, Scott Compton, Tom Ben- nett, Brian McGeever, Lisa Stanton, Kim Peterson, jana Oswalt. ROW 4: Barbara Schaedle, Ann Bridges, Kari Kindem, Bruce Bingham, Kevin McGeever, Chuck Arnold, john jackson, Ed Arnold, Monica Bielke, Carolyn Fish, Kelli Var- ney. A 5 New tradition brings new sounds With sounds of The Nutcracker Suite coming from CLC., the Lancer Choir began the year with their Christmas pro- gram Toys and Trees and Other Things. Despite the absence of the traditional Emeralds group, talented vocalists excelled in the first choral competition held at T.O.H.S., attended by seven schools, as well as during T.O.'s own concerts. Lancerettes kicked off their concert year with a Christmas Welcome to Winter program. Putting in many extra hours to perfect their voices, Lancerettes delighted audiences in their performances at school, at convalariums, and wherever they sang. U t rr ' I gh.. Q A tsi Choir, Lancerettes 259 260 Freelancer 1. Looking through past Freelancer issues, Duncan Thomas searches for new layout styles. 2. Editor-in-Chief Kurt Birchler gives final O.K. to FreeLancer copy. 3. Smiling at an article, Krista Fre- drickson scans copy for errors before the paper is sent to the printers. 4. Advisor Mrs. Christine Thompson suggests a headline style to staff. 5. FreeLancerStaff. LYlNG: Vince Kennedy. FRONT ROW, left to right: Sam McManis, Gina Goode, Cindy Huang, Pam Savic. SECOND ROW: Art Sitman, Gene Mayo, Glenn Rylands, loe Franke, Mrs. Thompson. ROW 3: Greg Pero, Krista Fredrickson, Patti Roper, Dan Hess, Duncan Thomas, MaryAnne Buckley, Kurt Birchler, lohn Caestecker, Monica Bravo. ,Wm A 3 2 New room, new styles for FreeLancer Hey, somebody! ls 'a lot' one or two words? Are we working after school today? Such comments streamed out of room 67, the new FreeLancer pressroom. Along with a new room came new work styles. Rookie staffers relieved the editor's load by breaking tradition and reading their own copy, and combing the town for ads. Editor-in-Chief Kurt Birchler com- mented, Even though three-quarters of the staff is new, they're really doing a great job. The paper received a B -+- rating at the journalistic Skills contest in Rexburg, MASQ? 5 Idaho. Investing S500 in building materials and equipment, the staff transformed a vacant room into a darkroom. FreeLancer photo- graphic editor Tom Wilmanns observed that the darkroom enables students to meet their interests in photo-journalism. Freelancer 261 Key Club runs Kiwanis Club Belonging to the Kiwanis Club in high school through the Key Club, Key Club members conducted a Kiwanis meeting, joined Campus Pride in painting the locker room, and aided the reconstruction of the Stagecoach Inn Museum. Science Club members were able to use the school facilities to explore their scien- tific interests, while German Club mem- bers held events where only German was spoken. The most enthusiastic group in years describes the Girls Service Club, states advisor Mrs. Marilyn Rebd. Their hard work, along with sewing at banquets, ena- bled the club, for the first time, to partially fund the making of the ivy chain dresses. 'ffl ' ' kilt , if at. lim V 262 Science Club, Key Club, German Club A 5 4 V 1. German Club members prepare to leave an activity period after discussing plans for a party. 2. Key Club. FRONT ROW, left to right: Kent jones, David Koontz, Dave Mikkelson, Eric Small, Russ Tribe, Tim Walter, jack Prince. ROW 2: Scott Hla- vacek, jon Esmay, Mike Mears, Mark Persico, Mike Williams, Greg Seitz, Steve Sheridan, jon Rymer. ROW 3: Matt Randolph, john Hansen, Barry Blunk, Dan Kiliszewski, jeff Mclntyre, Tim Ledbetter, Bob Nussmeier, Wulf Carson, Phil Fenske. 3. German Club. FRONT ROW, left to right: Mike jennings, Anton Evue, Lisa Brown, Pam Artus, Bruce Rinaman, Annette jorgensen, Karen Lochker, Lor- etta Vollmer, Ali McDermott. ROW 2: Wulf Carson, Richard Bluhm, Sandra Goetter, Ginger Hallahan. ROW 3: Mic- helle joerger, Cathy Perlow, Krista Debizer, Aileen Fish, Kurt Schwarz, Beth Battaglia, Ruth Cecil, Dominic McAller. ROW 4: jan Tracy, Kirk Smith, julie Fox, Bob Koonze, Advisor Mrs. Isle McKinzie, jane Apgar, Carrie Seitz, Sue Allbuns, Kay Evenson, Kathy Sewer, Kathy Kelso, Matt Williams, Doris Bai- ley, Cindy Cooper. 4. Science Club. FRONT ROW, left to right: Bill Lyons, Steve Sheridan, Dana Baker, Amanda Christensen. ROW 2: Marta Lawler, Brian Fujii, Lori Keele. 5. Girls' Service. FRONT ROW, left to right: Barbara Beri, Kelly Cochran, Lynn lf? Wood, Rasa Vasiliauskas, Betty jones, Diana Bridgeman, Laura Henningphent, Pam Wilding, Lisa Owens, Cindy Hill, jani Pope, Heidi Hannes, Cindy Huang, Therese Mclntyre. ROW 2: Cindy Corts, Kathy Brunland, Anna Lopez, Debbie Peterson, Michelle Derkets, Eddie Seitz, Karen Molitor, Lisa Mercier, Ann Kael- ble, Alita Dorthelina, Lori Roach, Vickie Rozell, Melinda Cohot. ROW 3: Sheri Lewis, jerri Schultz, Dianne Phillips, Cathy Peterson, Carrie McMichelle, Denise Anderson, Stacy Skinner, julie Norregard, janis Swan, Daun Baker, Annette McCay, Sharon Yonning, Kathy Kelso, Nancy Aldrich, Nancy Reite, Sharon Bond, Carol Paul, Sandy Rond. Girls Service, German Club 263 Art club, Y.F.U. get students involved Similar to American Field Sewice fA.F.S.J, Youth For Understanding QY.F.U.l brought Egil Sorensen from Denmark and Rudy Kottman from the Netherlands to T.O.H.S. for a year. Learning the customs and ways of life, as well as learning to live with an American family, were a few of the adventures encountered by the two exchange students. Repainting the marquis dividers along the corridors evidenced the Art Club's function - to help students develop their artistic talent, and put it to a good use. Despite the absence of numerous activity periods, the Art Club members entered in the art festival and painted the dividers. 264 Art Club, Y.F.U. 1. Denmark's Youth For Understand- ing lY.F.LJ.j exchange student Egil Sor- ensen ponders Mrs. Grace jones' inter- pretation of CRIME AND PLJNISH- MENT. 2. Art Club. FRONT ROW, left to right: Kathy Toner, Chuck Barth, Pierre Gonzalez, Norma McCormick, john Rude, ROW 2: Advisor Mrs. Susan Gor- don, Mary Fontana, Erin Abern, Mike Benort, Bob Schaffer, ROW 3: Advisor Miss Karen Humphrey, Barbara Schattke, 3. American Field Service. FRONT ROW, Left to right: Egil Sorensen, Peri Gretton, Becky Motter, Diane Wilson, Dana Baker, Viki Triplett. ROW 21 Monica Bravo, jamie Throgmorton, Mic- helle Derkus, Becky McCullough, Renee Ferantee, Sue Henrichsen, Eric Shaw, Randy Taylor. ROW 3: Rudy Kottman, Bev Brushi, Angie Robinson, Bonnie Fonseca, Pat Newman, Lisa White, Brenda Wels, Shelly Huber. ROW 4: Cheryl Schaffner, Frank Flynn, Betsy Gil- bertsen, Craig Anderson, Steve Ryan, Lori Keele. ROW 5: Nancy Goodman, Evelyne Ybarra, janet Crow, Vic Collins, Nancy Frisolli, Kathleen McGeever, Sue Goodman, Tom Wilmanns, Advisor Mrs. Grace jones, Cindy Cooper, Kay McGlouth, Robin jones. ROW 6: Rob Fitch, Steve Sheridan, Roy Zambrano, Rob Grant, julie Smith, Bruce Rinamen, Sally Richardson, David Flynn, julie Fox, Robin Parkhurst, jeannie Brennamen, Marie Schlossman, Linda johnson, Lisa Miller, Donna Wallbridge, Sara Quady, Nancy jendra. 4. Rudy Kottman, Y.F.U. student from the Netherlands, listens to Mr. Shotliff's lecture on the rise of big business. Art Club, Y.F.U. 265 1. Egil Sorensen, Lisa Miller, Peri Gret- ton, Sue Goodman, Evelyn Ybarra, and Rudy Kothman are given time schedules to work the fortune-telling booth. 2. A.F.S. president Steve Ryan bags popcorn to earn money for the Ojai exchange. 3. Mr. Bernard Dain and A.F.S. advisor Mrs. Grace jones review plans for Inter- national Food and Dance Fair. 4. Argentine Exchange student Monica Bravo concentrates on Mr. Chuck Severns' lecture on the Cuban missile crisis. S. Steve Ryan begins an A.F.S. meeting with miscellaneous announcements, A 5 Y Two chosen to go abroard Highlighting first semester American Field Service lA.F.S.l events, Bev Brushi and Steve Ryan were chosen, through county-wide interviews to become A.F.S. students. Bev left in january for New Zea- land, while Steve's destination was undet- ermined as of the copy deadline. Garage sales, a fortune-telling booth at the T.O.H.S. winter bazaar, and other money raisers helped to cover school-rela- ted expenses. such as costs for a yearbook, and all dance tickets for dances, for Argen- tine A.F.S. student Monica Bravo. Along with the help of the adult chapter, these events also cushioned costs of a two day exchange with Ojai's A.F.S. club, and of an International Food and Dance Fair. Held in March, the International Food and Dance Fair represented five areas of the world: Scandanavia, Balkan countries, Asia, South America, and Europe, each represented through cultural artifacts, food, and dance. A.F.S. 267 School to be merely endured? pathy rampant, all are responsible by Leslie Skinner, Organizations Editor Apathy permeated the students, teach- ers, and parents, yet hit hardest were the students. Activity periods saw 80 percent of the student body milling aimlessly about the quad, unread newspapers were scattered across the campus, and partici- pation in Campus Pride projects was less than desirable. I Partially responsible for the uncaring attitude among the students is the school itself, with its administrative red tape, compulsory attendance, and lack of stu- dent involvement in decision-making instances. Gagged by local and state bureaucracy, students suspected that the school was run in spite of them, instead of because of them. Teacher selections and evaluations were conducted without stu- dent consultation, and curriculum for the students continued to be imposed upon them with little or no input from them. While the school is somewhat accounta- ble for the prevalent apathy, it is felt that the students themselves bring about this apathetic environment. Students com- plained about never hearing the bulletin, yet appeared to make little effort to read it themselves. Students griped about the pink color of the school, yet when voting to change the color was held, few ballots were received. Students didn't like the music KTO played, but few people brought in records they wanted .to hear. They found it easy to find flaws in the school, yet few cared to attempt mending them. Opinions did get aired at monthly Par- ent-Student-Teacher Advisory Board iP.S.T.A.B.l meetings, Campus Pride was started to clean up the campus and reins- tate school pride in the students, and ral- lies were staged to heighten Lancer spirit. These events served their purpose to a few, but the bulk of the student body remained inert. Initiation is the key to eliminating apa- thy. Students reversed a school law barring females from being Sergeant-at-Arms, and succeeded in acquiring lunch-time open campus. These evolved because a few stu- dents wanted to resolve, not tolerate, dis- satisfying situations. Once past administra- tive officialism, changes are attainable. Sounding off to the nearest teacher is not the solution, the answer lies in maturely presenting the problem to the administra- tion, with a suggested resolution. Until such initiation includes more total involvement from the masses, school will continue to be, for some, a place to become involved, but for most, will remain a place to be merely endured. 268 Editorial Essay 41 2? K S V ...U 1 I 1. Passing time until class starts, Blanca Bulgarin, Kurt Schram, and john Moore use the clock for a backrest. 2. Surrounded by friends, Bill Black- man replaces Tuesday night's studying with a basketball game. 3. Coating the door with green paint, Pam Artus and Lisa Burke join Campus Pride for a Saturday of painting. 4. Fifth period lunch catches Ken Mil- bourn and Dave Kerner girl-watching. 5. joining the pep band during half- time, Pam Rikalo, Sally Richardson, and Dave Girl ick cheer for a Lancer victory. 6. Retrieving tennis balls forces janitor Bill Tolliver to mount the graffittied locker room. Editorial Essay 269 270 Ads and Indices s v X :IA V f N34 , .X xv 'sg E T N AT J 1 wwmww VD i X ,W TS f A Abate, Lorraine 76,108 ' Abate, Michelle 198 Abdel-Gauad, Adam 198 , Abercrombie,1Michael 198, 248 Abramson, Larry 241 Abroms, Eddie 198 Achenbach, Susan 108 Acker, Kathleen 198 Ackerman, Dale: C.S.U.N.-M.A. 222 ,. . Ackourey, Fredrick 174 Ackourey, Lisa 198 Acosta, Ava 198 Adams, jean 108 . Adams, jeff 174 Adams, Kelle174 Adams, Tamrni 34 Adamo, Laura 198 Adelstein, Sharon 174, 246 A.F.S. 266 f Agor, Roberta 220 Agor, Sue 92,,198, 97 Agulia, Robeftf198 Ahern, Erin 150, 264 Ahl, loanne 108 Ahl, Mike 198 Ahl, Steve 150 Ahlberg, Sharon L. 150, 255 M Ahlberg, SusaEn1174 A Ahles, Steven 174 Ahlstedt, Bryan D. 150 Aikin, Lori 198 Akrey, Kevin 174 Alamer, Peter 58, 85, 174 Alary, Kirby 174 Alary, Vern 198 Albrecht, julie 174 Alderete, Kit 108 Alderete, Nanette 174 Alderman, Philip 198 Aldrich, Nancy E. 67, 259, 263, Alessandrindgijoe 198 ' V Alessandrino, Mary 174 Alexander, Brian 108 Alexander, Scott 150 Allawos, jeff 198 Allawos, Michelle 150 'Allbu ns, 5ue'262 Allen, Carrie 198 Allen, jeffery 108 Alley, Rona 150 Allison, jenine 174 Allison, john 34,108 Aim, Sue Raef174 Blake, Robert 151 Alrick, Robert7108 Alvarado, Rita 150 Alvidrez, Gina 150 Ames, Kevin 198 Anani, Glenn A.150 Anani, Karen,1g74 gg, Anderson, , Anderson, Anne E. 150 Anderson, Brent 150, 159 Aibert 84 198 7 Anderson, Cheryl 174, 253 Anderson, Craig 174, 245 Anderson, Craig R, 108, 247, 265 Anderson , Darin 198 fi' Anderson, David A. 150 ' Anderson, Denise 174, 180, 263 272 Index Anderson, Cireg 198 Anderson, Kirk 198 Anderson, Michael j.150 Anderson, Michael 108 Anderson, Michael Ray 105 Anderson, Paul 57, 112 Anderson, Robert 58, 174 Anderson, Shirlee 22, 174 Anderson, Timothy 108 Anderson, Vicki 198 , Wayne 58,174 Andress, Millieg C.SQU.F. -- B.A. 235 Anderson Andrews, Chuck: Stanford - M.A. 29 Angelastro, Robert 198 Anttila, William: Pierce W- M.A. Apgar, jane 198, 262 ' Appleton, William 174 Arcadi, Victor 240, 241 Archer, jon 174 Argue, Martha 221 J Armeliini, Danny 198 Armstrong, Alena 97, 174, 244 Armstrong, Steve 150 Armstrong, Wayne 64, 174 Arndt, Alisa 174 Arndt, Douglas C. 150, 167 Arnoid, Bryan 87 Arnold, Charles 233, 259 Arnold, Colleen 150 Arnold, Edward 174, 259 Arnold, Mark 108 Arnold, Shari 198 ARI CLUB 264 3 Arterburn, Lester 198,248 Artus, Pam 198, 248, 262, 268 A.S.B. 255 Ashcraft, Dale 75,198 Ashen, Melanieg LU. -- M.A. 236 Ashford, Carla 174, 255, 258 Ashford, Debbie 198,i255, 258 Asturino, David 198 Atcheson, Gary108 Atcheson, Mark 174 Atherton, Cheryl A. 100, 102, 151, 167, 255 , Atherton, Kelvin 174,379 Atkins, Vickee L. 151 Atwood, Sharon 198 Atwood, Valerie 147, 174 Auchter, Christina 198 Aune, Sue 198 AUS!fn,1ohn174 silffilfi Avefy?,iGregg 174 ff Avey, Laura 198 ' A Aviles, Bernice 198 Avoux, Caroline 198, 255, 258 Axelrod, Marc 108 Ayala,,Mar10rte A. 151, , Babcock, Creg151, 247 Badner, Dawn 109 Badner, Michael E.jf.151 Badoud, David 109, 151 Badoyd, Dianrsa 175 Bailey, Allison L. 151,252 , B Baker, oatm 88,102,103,151, 255, 263 Bailey, Deborah 151 Bailey, Doris 199, 253, 262 Bailey, Mark 61,199 Bailey, Susan L. 151 Bail6Yf Teri ,175 Bailey, TerryiS8, 175 Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Balbie Craig 175 Dana 109, 247, 263, 265 Dianne 199 Dan 105 Danne 89,104,255 n, Sarah G. 151 Y' A Balcom, Lynne 109 Baldwin, Amanda 199 Ballash, Robert 109 Ballinger, Antionette 247, 259 Ballinger, Gabrielle 199 , Balma, Dianne 151 557 Balsiera, Rebecca M. 151 Baltes, Carol 109 Baltes, Diane 199 Bamburg, Susan 175 Bamburg, Vikki A.151, 252, 253 BAND 248.249, 250, 251 1 uf A A Banks,Michelie175 A BANNER CDRPS 252 Baranowski, Mary 199 Barker, Douglas 109 Barker, Gregory 1.5 U.C.S.B. -- B-A- 71142, 232 C .l,, C Barker, Martha 109 ' Barland, Ieanneg W.M.U. -- B.A. 197, 222 Barnes, Pamela A151 Barnes, Valerie 97,175 Barnett, Anne 109 M Barnette, Carolyn 109 ' ' Barney, Linda T. 38, 151, 246, 253 Barnett, Eleanor 175 Barney, Paul 61, 74, 199 Barney, Rong LU. - B.A. 39, 233 Barry, Micheal C. 151 Barry, Timothy 175 51 Barsalou,Iohn151 Barth, Chuck 264 Barth, Roger 109 Barton, jeffrey 62,199 Barton, Mary 199 Barton, Susan'151 Barth, Kelly'199 Baskett, Leslie 199 Batdorf, Wes 95, 109 Bates, Kathy 29,104,109,199 Bates, Kelly 37, 103, 105, 244, 255 Bates, Martign,58, 175 , gf., Battaglia,Aiith0ny109 Battag Bauer, lla, Beth 175, 255, 262 A Lance 199, 248 Baumann, Michael 62, 199 Baumeister, Kathryn 109 Baworduski,i,ora109 Baxter, johnfl1i99 Bayles, Kerri 199 Bayles , Michele 151 Bazan, Enrique 151 Beagley, Pam 97 Beam, Willia,m175 Beatty, Ken220 .r., . Beaubien, Michael 94, 175 Bedard, Tracie 175 Beecher, Craig 110 Beecher, Robin 85,175 Beeman, Sara A. 121,151 Beets, Barbara 151 Begley, Pamela 175 Beit-ie, Dana 199 , Belsheim, Douglas 151 Belgum, Christian 110 Bell, Nancy 199, 248 Bell, Patricia 93,175 Bendit, Michael 264 Benedict, Gary151 Bennett, Christie 110 Bennett, Myron 199 Bennett, Patrice 22, 26,102, 105, 151, 153, 254, 255 Bennett, Rick 110 Bennett, Sammie 224 Bennett, Scott 151 E1 Bennett, Thomas 110, 259 Benney, Amanda 199, 259 Benney, Laura 259 Bennis, ludyg C.S.U.L.B. -B.A. 234 Benson, Colleen 175 Berg, Dana 199 Berg, jeffrey 199 ' Berg, Michael 75, 84, 85,199 Berg, Richard 175 Berg, William: C.S.U.L.B. - M.A 232, 254 Berger, Alfred 199 Q., Berger, Bruce 110 ' Berger, Lori 175 Berkan, Eric 61 ,199 Bernath, David 151 Berndt, Sue 151 Bernier,jannine199 Berry, Barbara 199, 263 Berry, Barbara L.66,110 Berry, Tim 32 Berry, Mike 57 Berthiaume, john 110 Berriman, Cathy 151 Bertrand, David 199' - Bertrand, Tami 110 Beshadar, Michael 199 Best, Timothy 87 Bickle, Barbara 199 Bielke, Kirk 74, 1 75 Bielke, Monica 110, 259 Bierschenk, Debra 1 75 Billat, Cary199 Billat, Teri 151 , Biiliphs, julie 110 Bingham, Bruce 72, 151, 259 Binther, Phil 175 . Bit, idwa rd 245' F21 Bir, Scott 175 Birchler, Kurt 64, 110, 260, 261 Bisantz, Tami 199 Bishop, Debra 199, 244 Black, Gordon 61,199 Blaifk, Mike 248 4 Blackinann, William 58, 59, 85, 268 Blankely, Ann 151, 248 Blanchard, Christopher 175 Blanchard, Richard-199 Bleakly, Susan 110, 158, 247, 256 Bliss, jerry 110 Bliss, Sondra 151 Brown Cheryl 152 loomgren Michael 175 lock Mark 151 luhm Richard 151 262 lunk Barry62 262 oardman Teresa175 obst Mark 151 khaus Beverly Pomona M S 89 231 ode Ronda 31 151 deene Wil175 oemler Von110 hachef Renee110 hanon Iames 248 hanon Patricia 111 hanon Robert 151 hlmeiier Helena 199 ike Krtty1S1 ley Sharon 111 291 nd Matt175 nd Sharon175 263 nrface Stephen 199 ooth Lori 30 111 ooth Mochael199 ooth Patrick175 rdner Mary151 rn David 79 111 rn Steven 111 strom Georgianna 175 thke Carolyn 111 252 ughan lulie 2lXJ ughan Kevin 111 uton Catherine 175 xberger Keith 175 oyce Lorr200 oyd Kenneth111 138 ydston Karen 175 ydston Russell 198 200 yer Brett ZQXJ 245 yer Wayne E Ll P 231 yle David 152 yle Laura 175 raaten leffrey2O0 raaten Larry94 176 radley Sherri200 ramson Trenton 176 randt lane152 annen Sherry 224 avo Monica 23 111 261 265 ay Gail 176 y eitung Erik 111 eitung Kurt 176 emer Crary200 emer Dave 75 eneman leanne 247 265 eslau Steven 62 94 176 euklander Michael 32 33 111 idge Kimberly 176 idgeman, Diana 200, 263 idges, Ann 152,259 idges, Bruce 201 iggs, Karen 152 ' ock, Brenda 222 ock, Debbie 152, ZKXJ ockman, Kimberly 176, 292 ockman, Kurt 111 ockschmitt, Mark 94, ZCD oders, Brian 152 oders, Dennis 2117 Brodersen Denise 200 Brody, Howard' D.C.LC. - M.A. Broms Eric 152 Broms Theresa111 Brooks Sheila 111 Brosious Nicholas Brown Brenda 111 1 Brown Candy103 105 152 Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Daniel 61 Danny 200 David 2113 Gayle' R.C.L.C. - M.A. loy 152 Karen 176 Lisa 200 248 262 Norm 57 94 152 Phyllis 220 Teresa 200 Tracy 111 Browning Rodney 152 Brubaker Dave 152 Brubaker 'lody 200 Brock Lisa 200 Brum Kenneth 32 33 Bruner Robert 111 ' Bruni Donna 111 Bruni Michael ZCD Bronland Kathy 263 Brunschi BeverIy111 247 248 Bubnis Leslie112 245 Buchanon lane152 247 258 259 Buckelew Sonya 176 Buckley Mary152 261 Budzinski Monique 258 Bugarin Blanca176 1 ' Buhex leanette 112 Buhr Deborah176 252 253 Buhr Ronald 95 112 252 Bulawsky Mitchell62 94 200 Burgess Neil68 112 233 Burditt Karen 152 Burditt Michael 203 Burke Lisa 89 200 268 Burns Lori 152 Burns Steven 200 Burr Raymond 200 Burt Charles 200 Burton lohn176 Butterbaugh Wayne221 ' Butts Larry ZLXJ Buske Mark 176 Buss, Francine I.: Paterson 133 237 Buth Carter176 Buth, Doug 152 Buttaccio, Mark 176 Butterbaugh, Wayne 220 Butterworth, Diana 152, 163 Butts, Diane 176, 255 Butz, Dennis 58, 94,176,189 Byl, Cindy 200, 253 Byl, Peggy 112 Byrd, Reginald 176 Byrd, Robin 176, 246 Byrne, Robert 176, ZID Byrne Robert 176, ZCXJ ' Byrne Kelly 112 Byrne Robert 152 Byrnes Michael 152 Caccavo Dean 200 Caestecker john 68, 112, 233, 261 Caestecker Mark 72, 152 Cagle Anne 176 Caira loyce112 118, 255 Caira Linda 176 244 - Caligiuri Andrew 80, 200 Callis Richard 57 Callis Sari 200 Calnitz jeffrey 74,176 Calonne,Ariel112 Cameron Rhonda 246 Caminata Christine 152 Caminata Corrine 252 Campbell Leo' Manhattanville -- B.S. 230 Cancaro Adria152 , Canton, E L C S U.N. -MQA. 239 Capell Cheryl 176 Caplan Kim 176 Caples Michael C.S.U.F.-B.A. Capp Patty300 Carrafelli Kelly 2lX3 Card Mark 176 Cardon Grant 200 Carlson Bruce 240 Carlson David 176 , Carmichael Cameron 61, 200 Carmichael Christo 112 Carnes Michael 176 Carrillo Bob 152 Carrle Dorothy 152 Carson Mark 176 Carson Wulf 152 262 Carter Dan 200 Carver Shawn 200 Cass Roberta 176 Casey Vince 152 Cashier Denise 176 Castellanos Gloria 200 Caster David ZIXJ Caster Tami 152 - Castillo Lynne 248, 249 Caston Lora 152 1 Cavanaugh Abbie 152 Ceci Linda 30 172 Cecil Bill 62 95 176 Cecil Ruth 200 258, 262 Cellar John 176 Cereda Faye 225 Chabot Doug 152 Chabot Linda 30, 31,112 Challoner, Eric 152 Chandler, Andrew T.176 Chandler, Thomas 94 Chapman, Brenda 113 ' Chapman,Cindy L. 177, 258 Chapple, Richard 152 Charles, Maria 177 Charpentier, Kim 36, 37, 113 Charpentier, Scott 113 Chartier, Keith: U.M. -- M.A. 229 Chase, Kelly 200 loomgren, Mark 61, 84, 199 , , I . I 1 , 223 , 1 l 1 I 1 1 1 ' 1 C 1 1 I I ' ' I F ' , , 1 - -1 1 , , , , 162, 1 , , 255 1 I . V, 1 ' 7 , ' I I ' ' ' I I ' 1 , ' 1 b i 1 I ' , 232 1 . i.. I 7 ' I I K I , I I l I I I I ' . , , , I , , , I I I A I I 1 A I ,V 1 ' l ' ' I . .3 . . I I I I - , , 1 rey, Christopher 111 Bruck, Laurie 152, 252, 253 CHPP1 l0SQDh 176 , Q , , 1 I . I , I I I zw , y , 1 , , , , , h , I I 2 h I 7 1 i 1 1 1 1 ' , f , , 265 1 I ' 7 , I , , , , , , 1 , , 1 1 1 1 1 ' , I 1 I ' , Q . . , 1 , , ' ' , , I I I I ' I I I I ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' I I I I ' , , 'I , , , , , , , 1 , , , , , , 1 267 , , 1 , I , , 1 1 1 ' ' ' 1 I ' ' ' 1 1 ' ' , , , 1 , , , ' -- B.A. 1 I I I I ' , , 1 Cheng, Rodney 177 Cher, Michael l.. 177,247 Chewey, Michael 152 Childs, Lori 200 Chinery, Kevin H,177 CHOIR 258, 259 Christensen, Amanda 247, 263 Christensen, David 75, 201 Christensen, julie 201 Christensen, Mike 153 Christian, Ann 153 Christian, Drew 201 ' ' Ciaraglia, Dana 113 Ciaraglia, Vincent 62, 84, 201 Clanitz,1eff Clark , Cathy Anne 177, 186 Clark, Dean 61, 85, 201 Clark, Deborah 113,177 Clark, Frank 177 Clark, lennifer 113 Clark, Katharine 153, 252 Clark, Robert 61, 201 Clark, Stephen 177 Clarke, lillian 201 Clarke, Matt 177, 246 Claunch, Duane 58, 177 Claus, Michael 177 Clay, Kevin 201 Clayton, David 177, 248 Clevenger, Curt 201 Clifford, Erin 93,177 Clotfelter, Tami 113, 248 Coane, Michael 113 Cochrane, Kelly 201, 263 Cochrum, Timothy 113 1 Coffman, Gary: U.C.S.B. - B.A. 196, 226 Cohen, Mitchell 117,248 Cohen, Thomas 201 Cohot, Melinda 263 Coller, Amy 153 Collett, Linda 177,259 Collins, Maureen 177, 255 Collins, Nancy 201 Collins, Terrence 113, 233 Collins, Stanley 177 Collins, Victor 113, 247, 265 Combos, Kimberly 153 Commorato, Michael 153 Com pagnon, Marc Allen 117 Compton, Scott 75, 94, 201, 259 Condley, Martha 153 1 Cone, Kevin 153 Conlan, Leo 153 Conn, Bill 62, 201 Connelly, Thomas 201 Conti, lody 153 Conti, Kim 201 Conti, Susan 177 Conrad, Donna 113 Conrad, Lois 8.5 Cornell - M. Ed. 288 Contreras, George: U.C.l.A. -- M.S. 57, 235 ' ' Cook, Connie'153 Copeland, Roberta 153 Cook, Lorri 201 Cook, Stuart 61, 201 Cooling, Bruce 201 , 1 Cooper, Cindy 113, 247, 248, 262, 265 Index 273 Cooper, Katherine 201 Cordes, Cathi 153 Cordes, Kristi 201 Cormier, Cimon 72,153 , Cormier,Nitholas 201 1 fi? Corn, judig C.S.U.N. - B.A. 237 Cornelison, Michael 153 Corning, Cheryl 201 Corrales, lack 84, 201 Corrigangguy 177 Cortez, iaime 113 -r'r .- Corts, Cynthia 201, 263 Costello, james 201, 248 Costello, Neil 201 Costigan, Denise 113 Cottonejosgeph 177 Covingtori,'Ken 153 Cowart, Roberta 113 Cowell, Pat 224 Cox, Cary 201 Cox, jeangnie 153 COY, lCiani224 nj Crabb, Terri 43, 224, 248 Crane, Steven Lewis 177 Cranny, john 153 Crawford, Marta 244, 247 Crawiord,gCheryl153 Crawfordgitiinda Sue 172' 4 Creighton, Deborah 177 Crise, David 113 Crise, Teresa 177 Crittenton, Cynthia 30,113 Cronander, Diane 201 A3 Cronander',r lanet Lee 89,-5177, 231 Croniager, Robert 201 Cross, Lee 1 53, 222 Cross, Sheryl 177 Cross, Suzanne 113 Crough, Mark 113 5 ,A Crow, David 113, 248 ' Crow, janet 113, 244, 247, 254, 265 Crow, Stephanie 153 Crowder, Donald 201 Cryer, Cathy 97, 201 Cryer, Curtis 113, 230 1, it ,i Csellak, Bill: C.S.U.N. -- M.A. 226, Dalgeish, Denise 177 Dalgleish, john R. 177 Dailey, Peggy 114 Daly, john 153 Dana, Robenl154 Danna, Kim 258 Darnielle, john M. 177 Daroczy, Dennis 64, 87, 202 Daroczy, Kimberly 177 Davies, Burt 202 ' Davis Davis Elizabeth 177 Donna 114 Davis, Davis, , janet 177 ,Kenneth 154, 298 Davies, Michael 202 Davis, Sonia'34i 256, 257 C.S.F. 246 Cunningham, jill 113 Cunningham, Michael 201 Currie, saw 52, S-5.51551 Curtis, Barry R.177 Curtis, julie 202 Curtis, Leslie R. 177 Curtis, Perry 153 Curtis, TEQSY 35, 113 1 L. Cu swortiligsiiiebbie 153 Cusworth, jeff E. 177 ' Cushman, Pamela 202 Cutler, Georgann 153 Czerwonka, Becky 202 Clefwimiiaf Kevin 177,115 Dahlberg, Carol Ann 113 Dalen, Dawn Michele 177 Daniel, Ann: C.S.U.N. -- M.A. 231 Dain, Bernard: LLB. -ff 220, 236, 237, 266 7 . ' Dahlen, Richard 202 ' Dalea, jane 103,105,153, 247 274 Index Davis, 5teven64, 114 Dawson, Melody A. 178 Dawson, William 202 Debree, Debra 154 Debrunner, John 154 , DeBruno, Anthony 62,114,f1i60, 247 Debeuiser, Krista 24, 30, 154, 262 Decarlo, Marianne 67, 154 DeCarlo, Thomas 75, 202 DeChamplon, jackie 178, 236, DeChamplon, james 202 DeCormier, Mark 202 DeCormer, Tammie 178 Dean, Bonnie L. 178 Dean, jim 202,, Debruno, Timothy P. 58, 85' 2 Deege, Donald 202, 259 Dees, Timothy 202 , Degen, Virginia A. 178 DeGraw, Byron 202 DeGuardi, Susan 114 , Delaney, Terri 154 Dell, Renee 154 Del Monaco, Ann 154 Deluca, Chuck 202 Del Villar, julia 178 Denning, Bruce 202 DePrirna, Greg 202 Dempsey, Mary 178 Denker, Dori 114 Denubilo, Anthonia154 DeNubIio, Paul 202 De Pue, Kareifi202 Derkits, Diarie114 Derkits, Micheile 178, 263, 265 Der Manuel, Lisa 178 DeSalvio, joe 214 Desmet, Kathryn 154 Detweiler, jeffrey D. 178 Dew, Randy 154 Dewitt, Douglas 62, 95,154 Dhaenens, Therese 154 Dibble, Donna 114 Dibble, stevenbr. 178 ,V Did io, Angela 132 X 5 Didio, Delores 221 Didio, Vincent 114 Diegel, Derick 202 Dietz, Edie 202 g ,fg,Dietz, DesireeL.178 5 Dietz, julie 154 Diffie, Terrie R. 178 Dilley, Brian 114, 254 Dilley, Paul Martin Diilon, Ed 178 Ditucchio, Dane M.178 Dingman, DanielB4, 202 Dinkel, Peter Brianf64,178 Dinkel, Craig 114 V Dinkel, Timothy 64, 202 Diotte, Gale114 Di Renzo, Patrice 202, 253 Dittman, Ron 202 ,V Dittrich, Debra 178 Dobbins, Kathy 178 Dodge, Brent 84, 202 Dodge, Michael 62, 114 Dodt, Bryan 202 DCie,,Carl 192 Dolan, Dawn 255 ' ' Dolnick, janice 245 Doming, Dina 202 Dondier, Dean 178 Donnenberg, Doris 154 Dond, Lynn 202 fglf 5 Doornbos, Diedre 1 78 Dorgin, Susan 202 Doria, Richard 178 Dorrell, William 52, 57,154 Dorthalina, Alida 263 DoW+l0hn178 Dowd, Georgia L178 Drake, Derek 154 Drgon, Dennis M, Drewery, james 202 DRILL TEAM 253, Driscoll, Dawn 202 Drummond, Roger 202 Dry, Lisa j. 178 Dubbs, Perry 202 Dubreuil, Mike 155 Duffy, jane 155,247 Duffy, Marian 178, 248 Duieba, Anna 89, 202 Duleba, Cynthia 155 ' Durand, Louise C. 178 Durand, Tim 114, 247, 248, 250 Durenzo, Pat 2137 Durschinger, Leslie 30,155, 256, ii 257 Dutton, Richard S. 73 Eachus, Don 178Jg?gi Eagen, Dana 62, 95, 155 Eagen, Kendall 203 Eariy, Dana 203 Earne, Anton 178 Eastwood, joan 224 Eaton, Karen 2031244 Eaton, Lisa 203, 258 Eaton, Wayne 55, 56, 57, 114 Edelstein, Sharon 247 Eder, Darrel 62, 203 Eder, Susan 178, 248 Eddie, Timothy 621203 Edwards, Debra 203 Eddy, Roben 62, 95, 155, 298 Eddy, Steven Egan, William L.178 Eirghel, jill M. 178 .,.i . Eiiey, Andrew 248' Elkins, Sharon 203 Elmore, Raymond 155 Ellesmere-jones, Susan 115 Elliott, Cindy 178, 244 Elliott, Kevin 27, 38,196, 203, 254 Ellis, Debbie 30,149,155 Elliott, Rob: C.S.U.C. -4fB.A. 58, 84, 85, 235 Ellis, john 155 Ellis, Mardi 203 Ellis, Michael 58,178 Eng, Sandra 155 ,.-. Engen, Deanee178 ' ' Engen, Keri 155 Enoch, Nancy 203 Enoch, Warren 155 Enright, Vic178 Erman, Simone 155 ez Erne, Vaierie155 T Ervin, Susan K. 178 Esau, Michael 155 Escarcega, Leandra115,1 37, 247 Esler, Paul 203 K Esmay, jon A. 174, 1 78,1262 Estacion,Mark R. 179,' 248 Estes, Ronald 58,911,179 Evans, Beth 115 Evans, Brian 61, 94, 203, 205 Evans, Dianne 203 Evansjames 155 555 Evans, Lori 115 Evans, Matthew 115 Evans, Richard W. 179 Evans, Ruth 220 Evans, Ruth 221 , Evans, Srfott155 lrlii 4 2 Evans, Shari L. 179, 253 Evans, Terri 154, 247, 259 Evensen, Katherine 179, 255,262 Evert, Kimberly 179, 255 Evert, Kurt115 , , Everett, Sharon 203 ' Everett, Susan C, 179 Evrist, Timothy 115 Evue, Anton 262 Ewald, joanne M. 179 Ewins, john 203 . ' F Fadden, Kathleen 179, 255 Fafard, Elizabeth 115 Fair, Chris 155 Fallon Brianj.179 ,i., ,L raoii, cindy 155 it Farley, Harold 64, 203 A Farley, Martha 155 Farmer, Linda 115 Farndale, Linda C.179,g255 Farrantfhiormag M.A. 239, .. Farrel, James 57,115, 1 44 Farrel, William 47, 57,155 Farrell, fackp U.C.L.A. -- M.A. 62, 94.2265 Faris,jiin240f Easano, Bryan 74, 203- Fasano, Lynda 155, 253 Fassnacht, Sharon 203, 253 Fasulo, Vivian 155 Faulkneta David 179 ,Vg Feeney, Flames 115 ' 'E Fefferman, Bradley 178, 248, 251 Feher, judy M.179 - :41s 112'12:i1ii11Y1zT1 vi fi?'sisfifilffiif'iIi2,1w1:u 'vw i 'ff' H1,l131gL me-, 153-gli, 111 4 A -1151-1, .1,,f,,21.q,1, 11, 11,111 ,,,.,. 1 k.., l,,A1,::,,V ,,,,,1:,s,,1-,. A ,fi ff f T 1 1 l 1 . 1, .5 :-L' Y,liC'i9Qfiffifli 5,' an :fvg .4,.., s , .z,f 1, .L,z :iz ,,,. ,. ,,. ,...,,.,,A.,,..,..,A..,,...,,.,,,..,, 1, 1 , 11, 11. 5 L f 1111 EIQQEQQQ11 3 P Z l J aZ lS f H .--,. 1, 4 ,,.. 4,,, 1 111,,11311f121131f5L111b1g1li1111,11L11,b1y1,,11-,K111g111111g,11ig1,Eg,g1:f,Wf,, :q:f 1 i,:f.1Y A Ygg 122 gki ,ii ,L:W,i f f,:f,A:v,,:- 2 1 A:f,: 1 ,L:F,i: f,:f Q :v,, 1 1 w 1 L 1 l 3 h 5f i 3 i 11 111 11- 135 11.-1 111 11 1111 1111 11111 1 f l , ., 1 -f ,W-,,1-1,.1f,1 .,,,.,,. , ff--ff H1 -f,-f ,H Q- 11111 lg 1 ffzz fr:w1f21r'ffr Q 1 111 1 W 1 lyZ l2 i l 1 1 lE 11111111 1 lll W f b1 i 2 f 1 f i J M' 1 11 111 1111 l f f 2i 1 f ,LL, L,,,. ii LL,,.. 1,11gg,1,252,g1,Q1Qk1E1,311,f111IQj111,514151j1QQfQjjTQffffjffffjfjQfZ1'j11ggi1,gifii1g,i,g'QQQgggg,Q1,ijg1g:1?:1 i:fQijZji Ai'ii jj L 1L' f A 13 f gf 1 ' '1'v1'11 '11L ' Z l i Q Q1l 1 g 1 M 11.11.11 ..,, , ,.,. 1 U, 1. 1 f-ff--' ff--ff.- , ,.1 , 1, 1 1 1 21 k 1 1 1111 11111 11 M 1151.532 lnfgii zgfziiszi giEVITECSLQEVEE12511-516252155 IQ1- 11,1 fif- 21 -1P,L gy :L:H1, .221saslzgszi's11's1zgszx.1zis12.21 ilig -frfff':1iff1:5Y:5'1eif+, .f:,.1 i li i i Z i A Q M Z f 1 1 1 1 l: lQ i lh 1 lQ l, ll g lq a 2 ? M L f 1 111 ? f h lfz lfi, Q111w'1S-2112, sz, .11 111- li J k 1111 255 H M 1 M 5 1 11111 .1 k M ' W My 'LA': ' Li11W1'LL':'LL 1 MJL11111212111-2imfi111M1111211ff1A:z11m,-11-1. 11221212 iffy? ei 111111:-11 ::f. 111 11:-1A11a1sa1f11-'111 -,,. wg f1111m7.g,1f1 11,11 --1f 115-M111K-1,.11g111511g-fsgm Q-11: ,, W ..,1 1, ,, ...,,..,, 1, 11, 1 11.1153-L11,g-1551 13511 1 Hannah, Hannah, Hannes, Hannes, Kathy 181 Lee 157 Christian 157 Leidi157, 263 Hansen, james: Loyola - M.A. 238 Hansen, Hansen, jeffrey 62, 63,205 john: U.l. -- M.S. 231 Hansen, john 62, 157,262 Hansen Paul 205 Hansen: Sharon 22,156,157 Hansen, Tim118 Hansen,Williarn181 Hanson Hanson 1 Karla 118 Martin 205 245 Hardie, Mark 58, 59,181 Hardy, Dorothy 118 . Harman, Chris 64, 87,245 Harman, jay 62, 94,181 Harmon, Randall 57 Hafner, Betsy 157 Hafner, Susan 205 Harold, Gayle 205 Harold, Randall 205 Harper, Partricia 67, 157 Harrah, Brad 205 Harrington, Patrick 181 Harris, Craig 118 Harris, Scott 205 Harrison, Becky 157 255,265 Hensens, Lucina 182 Hensley, Greg 157 Herer, Barry 205 Herman, Kan 205 Hermansen, Brett 94, 205 Hermansen, Chris 95,1 57 Hernandez, Cynthia 205, 247 Hess, Hess, Hess, Bart 87, 205 Brenda 182 Daniel 261 Hess, Marjorie 205 Heunu, Michelle 205 Heuser, joy Hewitt, Susan 118 Hibler, jeff Hickey, Nancy 182 6 Hicks, Carrie 205 Hicks, Donnal 205, 248 Hicks ,Cary 248 l Hicks, Linda j. 118 Higbee, Shaun 157,166 Higa, Ronald205 6 , ' 4 Higgason, Kathy'182, , ,6 Higgason, Pau! 57,1583 Q, 3 Higgens, Kathleen 158, 253 Hill,Cynthia1,58,Z63ig-1' ,- 55575, rr :5 ' Hill, Laiyn 205115 6 65 6' Hill- R0S9mfi6'Y253Qiffqiff Hillard, Daniel 15585 j fifij, f f, Harrison, Kenneth 181 Hart, Kerry 181 Hartin, Pat181 Hartman, Dalaine118 Hartman, Wellesleyan 205 Hartmann, Cynthia 181 Harvey, Lewis 75, 205 Harvey, Roxanna181 Hass, jeanine Marie 118 Hass, Nicolette157 Haas, Skipper Hatch, Wendy 181, 197 Hatcher, Steven 181 Hatfield, Marie 205, 247 Haugrud, Rolf 157, 248 Haws, Mary 205, 256 Hay, David 64,181 Hayes, john 94, 181 Hayes, Lorraine 97, 258 Haynes, Darla 205,248 Hays, Darin 64, 87, 205 Hayward, Kathy 181 Heaton, judy 181 Heckler, Creg181 Heckler, jefiery 157 Hedge, Deborah 182 Hedin, Ronaldp C.P.S.U. - M.A. 90, 228 Hekhuis, julie 76,157 Heller, Kenneth 61, 87, 205 Hellerstein, Esay: Cons. of M. 84 ' A. -- BMC 241 Hemphil, Cheryl 258 Hendrick, Tammy 182 Hendrix, judy U.C.l, -- MA. 236 Hennenfent, Laura 263 , Henning, lulia 205 Henning, Kirk 118, 248, 249 Henrichsen, Gail 221 - Henrichsen, Kristen 205,248 Henrichsen, Susan 110, 118, 244, 276 Index Hillard, David57, Hillard,Deborah.182,l244lj' f 1 . Hillard, Ronald 57, 1168,'616386 1 Hiller,Kay224, S Hiller, Steven 182 5 ' 5 ' Hinde, Robert 182 Hines, Keith 205 5 Hinson, Ronlad 118, 1 23 Hisel, Cheryl 182 Hisel, Chris 158 Hitchcock, Scott 205 Hixon, Craig 205 Hlavacek, Scott 182, 262 Hoard, Sharon 158 Hodges, Lisa 158 Hodson, Lorie 158 Hodson, Mike 158 Hoegeman, Michael 182 Hoerner, Mark 64, 182 Hoffman, Fred: S.U. of C. - 237 Hoffman, janice182 Hoffman, Robert 119 Hoostad, Pauline 221 Holanlan, Virginia 119 Holcomb, April 158 Holcomb, Dawn 205 Holcomb, Tom 158 Hollins, Cheri 119 1 Hollins, Stuart182Y . , 6 1 , Hoilowell, Odie 74,85 3 4, Holmberg, jeffrey 1i1,9fE,Qg, 5, Holmes, Kathy61191-iff' '6-' f Hosborg, Patricia Holt, gflaffl . 6LQfif166g.26l2QQ6 M.A. Hong' Cliw'-ml' 539555 is 4- if Hooker, Susan 158 Hoover, Deanna 206 Hopcus, Russell 57,158, 165 Hoop, Kathleen 182, 255 Hopper, julie 119 Hopper, Stephen 158 Hornby, Gary158 Horning, Craig 119 Horning, Kathryn 183 Horner, Mark 247 Horowitz, Eric 182, 248 Hostetler, Chris 182 Hostetler, Denise 206 Houser, Marcia 97,182 Houser, Rebecca 206 Houston, Kristen 119 Howard, Brian 119 Howard, Eugene 18, 158 Howard, Sandra Howell, Hugh 182 Howell, joe, Central S.C. -- M.S. 57, 232 Howell, joyce 182 Howell, Kevin 119 Howell, Lesa 252 Howell, Sandra 206 Howes, Diana 206 Howes, Monica 38,1S8, 253 Hrabe, Ann 182, 248 Hrabe, Mark 119, 248 Holts, Michael11911ii5,ii,,lfj.gfffifljbffif 6 H0MfC0M'N95flQ'YlMlTf5f ru 245 1 ,,r, Homer, james205f6 r',6 il r6rr' 6 Honigsberg, Sandra 689, 1205, 244 Hsiun3,lames182 Huang, Cynthia 182, 255, 261, 263 Hubbard, Lisa 22, 30, 89, 158 Hubbard, Shawn 31 , 89, 119 Hubbell, Debra 182 Huber, Craig 73,182 ' Huber, Shelley 36, 39, 119, 244, 247, 265 Huberth, Suzanne 206 Hudson, Mark 119,124 Huffman, jolene 76, 206 Hughes, Karen C.S.U.S.D. -- 8.5. 238 Hullum, Laurie 119 Hullum, Mary 182, 226 Hulse, Pamela 182 Humbert, Barbara 158, 255 Humphrey, Bradford 119 Humphrey, Kareng U.S.C.B. - B.A. 236, 264 Hunnicutt, Ron 182 Hunter, Marc 158 Hunter, Marcus Hupfeld, Ronald 58,182 Hurley, Heather 119 Hurrell, Gina 182 Hurrell, Mark 119 Hus, Cary158 Hus, Patrick 75, 206 Hutchings, Christine 206 Hutchison, james 61, 206 Hymen, Leila R. 236 i lngel, Glenn 85, 182, 244, 255 lozzia, Steve 206 lriguchi, David 58,182 lriguchi, Steve 119 irish, Ken 183 , Irwin, David 183 Isaacs, Scott 206 jackson, john 158, 259 jackson, judy 183 jackson, Kimberly119 jackson, Loretta 183 jackson, Susan 120 jacobsen, Denise 183 jacobsen, Krista 22, 25, 26,183 jacobskind, Gene 183 jacobson, Maria 183 jacques, jacques, Diana 120 Ray 234 jacquez, Sylvia 158 jarahian, Lisa 183 jayred, Elena 178,183, 248 jedrasiak, Linda 206 jedrasiak, Theresa 129, 247 jeffers, Barbara 158 jeffris, Marvin: LSU Fresno - B.A. 172 - 226 jendra, Nancy 265 jenkins, Cheryl 206 jenkins, David 206 jenkins, Dennis 183 jenkins, Bryan 158 ' g y , jenkins, Kimberly 76,g158: Q15 jenkins, Lorraine 1201 5 , jenkins, Mark6D.120y, ,if jenkins, Sue 183 , jenkins, Tim 58, 183 5 ' 'jj jenney, William 206 5 ff, jennings, Michael 158, 262 5 . jempibul, Manonte 6 ' jepsen, Gregory 120 ' jepsen, Keith 183 jessurun, Gerry 62, 183 jeu De Vine, Marc 183 jindra, Nancy 183 joddin, Michael 206 joerger, Michelle 206, 246, 262 johansson, Linda 158 johansson, Monica 89, 206 johnson, Becky 158 johnson, Blake 64,120, 87 johnson, Brian 57,158 johnson, Cathy 183 johnson, Charles 183 johnson, Clark 74, 84, 206 johnson johnson johnson johnson , Cynthia 120, 233 , David G. 120 , De Ann 183, 258 , Dwight 158 johnson, Eric A. 58, 84, 85 johnson johnson johnson johnson johnson johnson:jill120 , Eric L. 58,183, 84, 85 , Erving R. 120 , Gregory 72, 158 , jeffrey 84,183 jeffrey 206 - johnson, jim 245 johnson, john 159 - johnson,julie-206 , johnson, Kristy 97, 206,253 ,fiwf johnson, Linda 265 ' Q61-gy johnson, Lynne120r - 5 johnson, Michael 183 ffl johnson, Nancy.159, 255, f13Q.1Q,r johnson, Patriciag U.S4L.A. 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A 1 ff , in if -vf::f-:',g:' 1: h M fl Stewart, Michael 134i Stich, Melody 185 Stiel, Mark 168 Stillwell, Ron: U.S.C. - M.A. 75, 235 St. john, Steve 215 St. johns, Greg 215 St, johns, Lisa 193 Stohlman, Nancy 134 Stoltze, Mark 192 Stone, Arleen 258 Stone, Cindy 215 Stone, Linda 134 Stone, Marshall 135 Stonebraker, Larry, C.S. - B.A. 57, 235 Stradtner, Chris 64, 85 Strange, Cary 193 Strange, Sheryll 135 Stribling, Glen 215, 248 Stribling, Sue 168 Strickland, Lulu 169 Strickland, Marie 135 Stroebe, jennifer 135, 254 Strong, Danelle 193, 255 - Stuart, jeff 74 STUDENT COURT 255 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 254 STUDENT STORE 252 Studer, Paul 62, 63, 95 Sube, Elizabeth 164 Succa, Charles 193 Succa, joseph 73,135 Sudden, Lynn 169 Sullivan, Kate 32, 33, 245, 253 Sullivan, Patrick 215 Swabb, Simone 215 Swan, janice 263 Swank, Gary135 Swanson, Christine 135 Swanson, Douglas 248 Swanson, Eric 169 Swanson, Keith 22,192, 252 Swanson, Robert 215 Swanstrom, john 62, 94 Sweeney, judy: T.U. -- 8.5. 253 Sweeten, Shawn 215 Swendsen, john 169 Swenson, Kristin 193 Swindle, Steve 57, 94, 95, 135 Swope, Katherine 215 Sykes, Andrea 202 Syrdahl, Harold 169 T Tabor, Shannon 215 Tait, Stuart 64, 87, 214 Takahashi, james 193 Talbert, Pat 224 Talbot, Alison 214, 215 Talbot, Gary: W.U.S.C.B. -- B.A. 224, 231 , Tallent, Mark 193 Tanguy, Laura 89, 135 Taplin, Carl 79,8O, 135 Taplin, Kenneth 135 Tate, William 193 Tatlock, Norman: A.P. -1 B.A. 232 Tatz, Ellery 74, 85, 193 Taylor, Abbe 193 282 Index Taylor, Brenda 193 ' Taylor, Bret 193 Taylor, Brian 135 Taylor, Channing 61, 215 Taylor, Clint 169 Taylor, Craig 169 '- Taylor, David 215 Taylor, Don 169 Taylor, jeff 169 Taylor, jeffrey 57, 169 Taylor, Loreen 76, 135, 139, 247, 256 Taylor, Matthew Taylor, Michael 193, 215 Taylor, Randall 195, 265 Taylor, Stephanie 93,193 Taylor, Susanne 90 Taylor, Timothy 94,169 Tempkin, joseph 135 Terrill, Patricia 215 ' Thiele, Matthew 169 Thiele, Terri 135, 248 - , , Theriault, Paul 75, 215 1 . , Theis, Allen 198, 215, 2484 , Thiele, Kathleen 193 SV, Thomas, Brenda' 21 Sf 13V Thomas, Duncan 1 1 ' ' 261 4 6 otr, iiei Thomas lHYFl'2f395QE5,252'fffiiffff E5fif'fi 1 L Thomas, Ronald 2051 rhamagram135513451112421255 ,i,, Thomason, Angela Thomason, Tim 34,'13S,g244 ' , Thompson, Christine: SJUQ - M.A. 226, Thompson, aw A 1 Cindy135 Thompson, Craig 216 Thompson, Debbie 169 Thompson Thompson Thompson , Mark 216 , Mana 193 Thompson, , C-eorge 193 Nancy 1 35 Thorgusen, Val 79, 193 Thornber, james 46, 196, 216, 254 Thorsen, Richard 135 Throgmorton, jamie 172, 194, 247, 265 Tickle, jetf135 Tickle, jerome 58,194 Tickle, jon 46,135 Tiemeyer, Greg 135 Tiemeyer, Mark 194 Tippens, Sheri 194 Titus, Mark 216 Tochihara, Eloise 135 Tolle, Sharon 194 Tolliver, William 225, 269 Tornbazian, Sheri 216 , 1 Tomlinson, Shari 216 ,. V , Toner, Kathleen,135, 244247, , 264,287 A w yrisi V Torch, Tina 1,69f V'l,7, lfjn-545, Torchon, Eric 9S,11,35iV V Torchornjeff 3V2g3V,j ,,,,, , iefkkofBemis211525252:12ififgf: - Q Toffieee Chfifft - 9 T0W95l3Ya D?3iVld'53?i39?li-'Q i If S' Tracy, jan 194,248, fl' - Tran,Dat194 ' ' 1 Tran Tran, NgocV216-5 231' Travers, john 216 Tribe, Russell 72, 136, 262 Trimarchi, Nancy 194 Triplett, john 216 Triplett, Michael 194 Triplett, Randy 135 Triplett, Vickie 136. 255. 265 Troxell, Linda: C.P. -- B.S. 238 Trudell, Kevin 136 Truesdell, judith 194 Truman, Kent 194 Tucker, Bradley 216 Tucker, Robert 194 Tuentes, jordi 194 Turco, Allen 169, 194, 248 Turner, jill 194 Turner, Sue 169 ' Tuttle, Andrea 136 Tynan, Carolyn 194 Tynan, Daniel 194 Tynan, julie 216 Tyrell, Annette 194 Tyzzer, Robert 216 U Ulaszek, Judith 216 Uldszek, Thadeus169, 216 Ullrich, Tess 136 Unger, David 216 Ungerman, Ralph 221 Ure, Kim Urquhart, Scott 61, 84, 216 Utterback, Laura 216 Utterback, Lisa 136 V Vaccaro, Larry 194 Valdez, Debra 216 Valdez, Manuel 7 U.C.S.B. -' B.A. 79, 231 Valdez, Paul 194 Vale, Michael 136 Valentine, Mary 30,93,136 Valentino, james 58 Valentino, john 194 Valentino, Mark 57,9S,136 Valentino, Steven 169, 171 Vanderploeg, Larry 216 Vann, Nina 194, 247 Vann, Robert 136 Vann, Steve 194 Vardel, Ric 194 Varley, Donald 168 Varney, Kelli 194, 259 Vasiliauskas, Rasa 263 Vaughn, Alonzo 58,194 Vaughn, Crystal 169 Veckert, Laura 169 Veckert, Laura 136 Vicar, Anthony 169 Vicar, Lisa 194 Vicar, Stephanie 169 Victorero, Robert 169 Villarreal, Barbara 216 Vincent, Scott 194 Voelker, Scott 194 Vogel, Michal Vogt, Elaine 234 Vollmer, Loretta 161,169,262 Vollmer, Theresa 26, 3O,126, 136, 143 ' Volz, Kathy 194, 255 Volz, Sue 102,103,105,169 Von8iela. Scott 169 Vonllader, Kim 169,256 VonWerder, Dan 134, 169, 229 VonWerder, Gerald 136 VonWerder, Robert 194 Votel, Lesley 30, 31, 92, 93 Vu, Phuong169 VV Wager, joseph 245, 136 Waggoner, Donna 169 Wagner, Linda 136 Wagner, Stacey 169, 170 Wagoner, Brian 136 Wagner, Les 136 Wagoner, Perry 62, 94, 194 Waite, Robert: Cal. Poly -3.5. 87, 283 ' Wakefield, David 169 ' Walbridge, Donna 194,265 ' , ' Walen, Robert 136 , , ' V Walker, james 216 V V w 1 ' Walker, Karen 216 , ' ' Walker, Mitchell 216 , 'iff Walker, Thomas 1949, ,,,, f VE 11 Wallin, Wanda 216, -',,Vf-fi '1'i,,V' fVz,Vfy,1Vy1 Walsh, john 61,197,216 ',i' ,' i1'112j5'i:, Walsh, Suellen 216 136 , c . Walter, Tim 216, 262 ' f'V,1g.i1 Walter, Wallace 195, 246, 2477 ff Wandrey, Brenda 216 it ' Wandrey, Brian 170, 248 Ward, Dina 216 Ward, Keith 52, 57, 136 Warfield, Brian 26, 37, 52, 54, SS, 57,110, 126, 137,144, 259 Warner, Craig 57,170 Warner, Douglas 58, 59, 94, 195 Warner, Mark 78, 79,136,255 Warner, Steven 136 Warren, jerry 216 Warren, Charles 136 Wassmuth, Richard 195 Watkins, Mary 137 Watkins, Pam 170 Watratz, Michael 137 Watson, john 84,216 Watters, Cathiy 170 Waters, Mark 64, 137 Watters, Michael 64, 87, 217 Watz, Lori 217 Watz, Nancy 137 Weaver, Shawn 217 Webb, Barton 137 Webb, Christopher 195 Webb, Leanne.170 Weber, Daniel 170 Webrand,Blair17O V - V,,-,, 1,7 Webster, Ronee195 y, Qi-'zrz 'AVT ,Q Weidenhammer, Carol 21, 170, 244, 255 ' ifriff,jiflilfff Weidman, Mark 2,17,,2482 ,,,, Weidman, Melody 248'f?'rifxieejjg Weigand, Stephen 195, fl Well, Ad0lf17O A -tlr IV f Weimer, Doris: CSUN44 if gliilifiq' Q32 1515521 I f-- t , . 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J xx N x ,, ..- ',Y' 'f NN 27 1: .. -1 f2if 1732X' A 'J : ' : - 5- ' i1 -- -my i ,gfi h f lg f i? ill 5213 4 f '--filly: : sa g- 5.-' . if - - ' af.-I -'f f Generous contributions assist 5 -N ' f-'i . . A X at in defraying Cost to students ,J 'X' f, x x :Jil Q xy : 73 Mr. Dale T. Ackerman Robert A. DeStefano, M.D. -'P r . Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Andrews ht i I' , Timothy S. Arnett, DD.S. 7 ., s X Eugene Baroway, DD.S. YE! L51 T Mr. and Mrs. R. l. Bleakly Earl 1. Brazelton -j l. A. Brown, M.D. 5 W Billand Teri Csellak ...Q 7 ' QT t A W F - u s Q . W st i-. l ff L 1 75 Q1 X The Durschinger Family john Farskian, D. DS., M.S. Rod and Helen Fujita The Halpain Family Dewain G. Grattan, D.D.S. Donald T. Hendrixson, DMD james A. lriguchi, DD 9 x if NX f 284 Advertising fi i E le Xi, I i. E -. ' X l f vi l all if W xx 'A-'SHO':1'?'G-'D'? ':f'0i' v.i f 9 1 -- -f - HW ff -'i,,--gi.-MH, -yr -'i,, -D D DSE: D FFD. F D F izhlii FD v 1q1Al3lfnO,:!,3l,2l,1,OEtel:-i o Feet F ee F ' .jgA A -A . -'gli' hilly ygxfggl y hifi til, e 3' X Tl l 1551, fllogil- Q'l 7 A i . A ...il F s Milf a-fluff' fT'lls . P1 - P --F p wir :wif P eefu.'11.iL H 'a no lllfs?-.'l aa , 1 ' Si - ' 'li , 5-.W , Y , u ll -3 ' i-ll , 'll - ' f it -f ' F ' HW' gnu-in Q. l fl- Y ,W , -' J gf 1-lll-'i!I ' ill Sgirdwf nj 'Jn' W C . :jf v I, w If F . '. E s y' s. , . . Pfrif v 9 - .' ,J '03 .' T ' X - -:. .4 I, '- Y, .'. .. 'i'.. .N-53' -,ff i 1. .'.:-.59 3. va 'ly 2 1 ia. .xv Z sep- -, it . f-5, 'X ' A3 ,,, V . . 'ist -I - i 11 W-1::,l za. .- ', 'g. , , -- - -. .ia ,. 4 X- .JILTLML It ', . . J J - ek... 'lllMixxiq, f1d'i' 5 -1 ti! mv, -I .-. - 1' Q ,xi-.T Q ' ..,, , 31: 5 fr-U' 5+ w - ,?1Q1i:E ' 7 -fu .:l':, i?i, ll! -' , .. .5 5 N v ', : .-Z. ! -- , . - -- Z?..i Q ' ' .jen f '. 57 1 nf: , J - - : Miss Kimball Charles E. Riskin, M.D. Kay Lincoln Christine Ridley,1968 The Lincoln Family Vincent 1, Roach, D.D.S. Harold C. Lockwood, D.D.S. Dr. Irving and Charlotte Shaftner 'lll lli -f . ':'v-U., ,,.....Qg -Q.-. . n .. 1- I hi. .T' ' . 1 -. 2 - . f, I : X sw, , f -. .1 ' . -J, S 1- ' x-' F . l si it 5' i, .-. 4 Q. L Ellll 7 REX igni- MM X 9 f f X 9 I. I ', 1-7 f i f 2' 4 Xix ' X . . :Kg ' i ' Q. ,si .- ,x , .. ':-.1 Xl' -- f5i:.'i 5 Richard A. Mays, D.D.S. Dr. and Mrs. Russell O. Spoto al 3 -Q i f Mrs. M. L. McNeal and Family Mr. and Mrs. Preston Taylor if QA 'TA 5 -- -i a? Cindo Parish, 1975 Mr. and Mrs. 1. E. Von Rader Till -L 2 l :- Q 4 '5 Larry D. Peterson, M.D. The White Family E 3: .-.. 2 :ii 3 ' ul'---: - E-- E. Q . fi E'-.. QWWZ ifsggw 'il' Q YQ 'lift T as gf. 77 Et f 76 x 5 3 , f 1 xW f Olllfl lfll'n0fx'19 W HUBUQIVQIQ. 999,-?lQ,.7'q, t1, .9 .25 rg fn ? Q 'Q L '- '- T lqlll xxxv f - S i 'YE-'ull P Filli P5 fi F Fi :lvl-jllilfi iifiailjiwlllijl F do X N I' ill? 1.ll'-1-lllllt-imll-,VIlgl fi 2 if Aflll 7 jl'l?F ilingllf F. h......... flllii...........llffw fl lille 72 lr- F Ji: e Hl ' F ll P f f an Advertising 285 BOYS AND GIRLS FASHIONS Conejo Village Mall . . E 187 F N. Moorpark Rd. HAROLD ZANDER Thousand Oaks, Calif. Manage, 495-3226 11 E. HlllCI'6SI Drive 495-6136 MA E nz, - . r A-R1t'r r-'Xia A f . f f 2 4 .4 A f l Xflhzafai E-W X VflW?67 5 1 QXDXQXX fi!! ' ff a a 5 Headquarters for Lee's leans and Overalls - Complete line of Western Shirts for kids and adults S P U S E - RE I 1350 Moorpark Rd. Acme, Nocona and Tony Lama Boots A V Thousand Oaks, Calif. an live under the same sky. but we don't all have the same horizon. X . -Konrad Adenauer , V l - A X ., Expand Xbur Horizon At California Lutheran College Contact Admissions 18055492-2411 THOUSAND OAKS. CALIFORNIA 286 Advertising Supplies furnished for educational needs QQNEQW ffl' age? Tlwzwand 041:44 QA 3330 THOUSAND OAKS BOULEVARD O 497-1636 Z 3 ':1.:f:::::.'z:.::r - ' R Il St Hallmark Cards Ugg,-ldiegver WEDDING and SOCIAL INVITATIONS 495-7200 uv -l+aQ0wmL Calais. Conelsmmumoue, 'Emmons ragga LL It ron boots. ltd. ' ,2'!g'g'gp 'EW THEM ' , WESTLRKE VILLAGE ma O MA 968-8 weshakg boulevard 13'-lO N. ModLPMlK Rd. Tknusvht-ID OAKS fam sea-1495 ceoswas-som Kathy Toner paints a water color sketch for quad posters. U HARD PSEDQQ BACK CK .. wT l as l K ll MPEG ggok l BACK PLATES l NE p i l l . 0 Q Q .l A ' ' 'ss l 1 :ic Goo r -SHOP ONT Mau. l 007 0. We SW of do :l7m'zmlzr.'z: 3 6 T.O. shops get the I' I vv ee s rolling to school THOUSAND OAKS AUTO RADIO SERVICE 2751 E. Thousand Oaks Blvd., CA 91360 K Phone 1805i 495-5311 LYLE OF Sales ' Service ' Installation Sound System Specialists Free Estimates 1 If :g n aaa I -uassws sm: mi it ' , - 3 oouotfxs M. MAssEv ' 0 48051495-3910 Thousand Oaks Conejo Valley F' ?7' 1766 N. Moorpark Road 223 E. Thousand Oaks Blvd. A Q ' 3233 Thousand Oaks Boulevard -' I -7' --ff-' Thousand Oaks, California 91360 Millers Service E :Ca Complete Auto Repair X I , ' ' Atlas Tires and Batteries I , J, . ' f A ' Radiators ' Brakes x I ! r ' 5' - I . . I f Q' . ' Electronic ' Balancing sb xv 17. 'Him ' y ' Tune-ups ' Lubrication J Q 16- f I -Aircond. Q' -1 l'I V 1 . X S 1 E W 7 ll v 3505 N. Moorpark Road -Thousand Oaks iCorner of Moorpark and Olsenj A WESTLAKE CYCLERY HOLIDAYIIARDWARE AND TOY CENTER On The Mall ' 9' I 497-3030 I Q 305 Moorpark X VVSSIIIHICC Thousand Oaks, CA S 18051 495-7081 ' ' ' W Cowtio HONDA AUTOMATION Honda has it all. TI IOUS3l'ld Oaks , Lawrence Drive N b P k,C I'f.9132O ew Ury aIi805?4I98-6787 288 Advertising Questionnaires were distributed to randomly selected classes which represented a cross-section of the T.O.H.S. student body. How do you get to school? A. walk 27'X, B. ride a bike 151, C, drive 27'X1 D. take the bus 29'X1 E. other means ZW: How would you prefer to come to school? A. walk 8'X1 B. ride a bike 5'Z, C. drive 78'Z1 D. ride the bus TZ, E. other means 6'Z, I enjoy riding my bikeg gas is too expensive. - Name Withheld I'm in a bad mood the whole day if I can't ride my bike to school. - Vic Collins I live behind Ralphs and it's a long way to walk. We need a bus! - Name Withheld It's fun to ride the bus! - Name Withheld I don't have a car or my Iicense. - Harvey Schwartz I walk because I have no other choice, but I don't mind. - Cathy Fischetto l'd prefer to walk because most mornings it's beautiful and it's good for me. - Name Withheld I'm too tired to walk at 8:00 A.M. - Name Withheld GORDON RANDOLPH, JR 1 1 l Atlas Tires, Batteries 8- Accessories Tune-up Brake Service - All Types of Trucks and Trailers Local and One Way FREE INSURED PICK UP 8- DELIVERY 495-7919 495-9400 2321 Thousand Oaks Blvd. Hamnshirelventura Freeway Advertising 289 Creative gi fis entice student shoppers Musical Instrument Rentals -Sales - Repairs BAY'S VILLAGE MUSIC SHOP Marina Landing 32129 Lindero Canyon Road Suite 108B Westlake Village, Calif. Thank You For Shopping At K-MA RT Satisfaction Guaranteed 889-2819 so wnavimv 'S BARBARA SWARTZ 0x ,E mls: ll-I-I-I ill.. gui? J 2:4 . L D 4 Indoor House Plants 3 , C1235 1 'e 0' Dmgn- 1390 E. Thousand Oaks Blvd. an . Accessories -,L La Siesta Shopping Plaza ll - 497-1463 I NTE RIO RS I iii' 4 I J--- ,,--- M 960 Westlake Blvd. -l- U7- 'fTff THE 4 Westlake Village f n CO CA 91361 if Q1 3, 889-7161 lao5l497-3761 'l213l8a9-2464 419 Thousand Oaks Blvd m Thousand Oaks, Califbmlkz Complete Decorator Services I The Conejo's Most Complete Stereo Store Featuring Yamaha Components - - X X l fo X The Natural Sound s f 5 - 854 Also A Complete Record and Tape Selection at 4 T we Q 3 THE SOUND GALLERY'S I - I lukr Box 2 . egg 792 Thousand Oaks 8lvd.71000 Oaks, CA 913807495-6363 N X RECORDS 1 3753 vv, Hemlock Street!Oxnard, CA 930307985-2377 I 8-Trulxllrllme f' will ,lg. ,4Nj. f X tx fl ' Xl' X' ' 1 . llff ll I 7-7-If l.'.lllllftlQXlhll. . . . . XSL U 4 j TM Cltlzen Band CC.B.l Marlne Eclulpment jf ly ,,,,.,,,...- 3 X0kQgkgQ IA New - at Discount Prices - , I - 43 - if? - iv - RADIO LAND fly li Lp ANY fs-WR X ,X dig' Q2 CM . L ,Auf-. '10 P.o. Box 774 XX ONLY X l J r f Newbury Park ll X ' G. Eoerle lBlue Beetlel 498-4040 llbh' X 4 , 'wb' rw Interior Decorating be '.f-lm M,,ff f Q EACH .Q Palnt!Wallpaper , 'QM 1' lm' will itll 4 Custom DrapesfShades 'lg ' l lf' ll - ' Me- Hp-E ? Q l 'll'lfIi l' decor HOME 8 PAINT CENTER me as T - -f- - I MD iii 6 ri ' 2844 Thousand Oaks Blvd C 495-7097 C0095 Valley Mall Thousand Oaks 889-8971 5-6770 290 Advertising CONEJO 'NC- ofxeuc sHoP v Gifts For All Occasions V, 2 v if Q 4 l ll TL Free Gift Wrap - Layaway - ll 7 I f Q' Gift Certificates ll l 1 lj fi 356 N. Moorpark Rd. 'I ,5 'i Village Square U il 497-7400 345 l-lal'T1pSl'1lrG Rd. We Honor Thousand Oaks BankAmericard and Mastercharge MlKE EVANS 4974722 t Sales clerk aids Sherri Boley in selecting a camera. , -'if fig E fi? THE RUC BOUTIQUE 2- 2 32123 Lindero cyn. Rd. suite 108 ' it-1 5-E 889-7680 'Z L 'I Exo, g C L 0,- West's Largest Growers-to-You TREELAND CONEJO Nursery and Gift Shop fSee us For Landscape Servicesi 75 E. Thousand Oaks Blvd. 495-4616 -rv L53 ,L v ,i1,nxi i 4-wk .Yi fu 1 Xfqxi Over 200 Original Designs Many Styles X Of Shirts And Tops 35.2, XX 'f Z All Types of Plants Decorative Pots Gifts PAULlNE'S POTTED PLANTS For Home or Office ' Boy's ' Girl's F Children D Men's if Women's See The Design Of Your Choice 3133 Calle ESISD-3 1071 Off Applied To The Shift Ygur Chgicg 492-4312 to 1-G8Cl'1efS aNd Students In just 15 Seconds 495-0145 The Mall Advertising 291 Questionnaires were distributed to randomly selected classes which represented a crossrsection of the T,O.H.S. student body. What kind of dances do you prefer? A. informal 362, B. semi-formal 502, C. formal 14'Z, What kind of music do you prefer at dances? A. fast 26'Z, B. slow 24'Z, C. both 50'Z, Do you like to go to dances with a large group or just with your date? A. large group 47'Z, B, date 53'X, I like going to dances with a large group because you have more fun. - Lisa Furtaw l O People seem to have more fun at semi-formal -, dances. C --Colleen Siracusi Q, The dances need more publicity. - Name Withheld I don't like dances. -Tria Baker l like looking nice and seeing people dressed nice. - Name Withheld I like slow music to dance to and fast music to listen IO. H - Randy Dew Formal dances get too expensive because of tuxedos, flowers, and dinner. Everyone can't afford these things. - Name Withheld Fast music makes you more alive and puts you in a good mood. - Name Withheld 4 ,,. ...v--'ml V? tl iw' -5 ki ' ,, 'S 41 ,. -l f',l'i 'f.. Q x,.v 35 1? if 4, 'hh 1285 E. Thousand Oaks Blvd. ., ' Epi 7' A j Phone 497-1644 74' ' PENNY and MARY PENQUE ,1 V 102, Discount on All Corsages iff, 292 Advertising 1014-12 Westlake Blvd. 12131889-2665 Westlake, Ca. CREATIVE FABRICS Fine Dress, Drapery, Upholstery Fabrics, Patterns and Notions Parks Oaks Shopping Center 1748 Moorpark Road Thousand Oaks, Calif. 91360 Phone 495-5567 a ..,,. A THDDGHY XAIGQT 'rne Frm-L l83 HEOORPBHK 'HD 4 'rno Minn onms aanrvonnxa 497-3515 CHARLES and ootofa SNELL ROYAL GEMS 84 MINERALS ROCK SHOP Bus. 18051497-4321 Res. rsosi 492-2861 2751 Thousand Oaks Blvd. Thousand Oaks, CA 91360 L to R: Homecoming dance contest allows Clair Shimmer to show off her ability to Vivian Sarda and Gina Crillo, Kim Brockman attempts to outdance other contestants. Bedecked bodies step in style 29 W ceosi-4411-.2 nv Thousand Oaks Jewelers Fabric Center 6 ' 136 M R . coNEJo VALLEY PLAZA 'REPMR5 TNOUSAND OAKZOQESETPLRZA l378N ivi p KR ad 495-5100 NORM A AUELE AUERMAN eau'-as 360 V ' 1 l I 4 i ur d 'X K I p 1 ll11collJxsziE1tdVZlD!1tEcs,C2z3i1fornia he , l lil l K 6 l805l497-7272 E30-IULETIS We Cut I lil ,W A KPIO-Ce E jf t B Conejo Village Shopping Center like ya ' l wantit 9 I 'I . Cf. ,, I 1 5 4 ' i Q9 ,Q ' S YH D ,lghigxf l J x i Sgkaljgfi Th C' 9 +19 O P' !LIDDLE'S JEWELERS ' ffaawe Wea! sb f mcfb Q52 I ,P aitwhf 497-2617 Coneio Village Mall 497-1019 Watches - Diamonds - Repairs www My as .P BEAUTY SUPPLY Cosmetics Shampoos VJALL-LE-Y XLL Tints Cold Waves Hair Sprays A PETE and CENEVIEVE VALENTINO fg A M Thousand Oaks 495-8002 BROS' e qvz Ur , 982-2 Wesllalsg Blvd. Nffwbufv Park Ram S Mm' Westlake. vena e,,Californ1a. 91561 Agoura Advertising 293 I ff S KAW -im A Pizza Palace O HOME OF- PEOPLE PLEASIN I , 0 o ' g 0 I ' 4 . 0 , 0 ' 0 0 . ' ' . o . 0 0 I ' 0 Pizza ' . 0 . O 0 ' ' ' Q O . crest en r 9 . u w O O O O O O O O O O O O O O i SE , ICE CHEAMF C RY -' .nm un A -11lHZ. ?1QiNk More of the Good Things NOW. IN 1973. 495-1081 498-2151 19 E.Hill Dr. 722N.W dyD. Tho Sand Oaks, Ner bury Park HOURS: Mon. - Thurs. and Sun 70-705 Fri. and Sat. 70-77. O O i i 41ml O O Open for Breakfast at 7:00 a. m. 1 .cousao VILLAGE f , BowL ff ' Ja 495-4696 125 W. Thousand Oaks Blvd. MCDOI13ld'S -1 lo 6. 7- ELEVEN MARKET HOME OF THE. SLU!-WEE OPEN E4 HOURS Eveiw DAY 605 E. Janss Rd. 3805 Thousand oak Blvd.. ' 497- 3220 ' qsosy 495-9186 C8051 495-9235 '1775 Thousand Oaks Bouievardo Sue Owens, Leslie Skinner, and Steve Ryan watch a fall rally. 294 Advertising coNEs ENIOY sooAs BASKIN-IUHINS ' ,- Party Ice Cream. ji' Display , , ics cam Q, it In . viLLAGE suuAnE i4....+5 ' NEAR sAFEwAv Eat here or take home. :ff For Birthday Cakes 81 Special Desserts - see ad under Bakeries. 9 ,.., 324 N. NIOORPARK RD. 1000 OAKS 495-9156 r Dean's Buicks steer Lancers to enjoyment ., 'ufjxxl Q 'Ji' ur. ,, ' , . ' ., 'CVC Fffffggflf 5. 5 5 A 5 ' .t+.qS5:r52QEss:f . 5'Yg15f.,g5.q Mgzyf fn, ,, ' ' -x '4 ,?j'.1f, l A'nlff.r - AU 0 , . , 'ilrzivrfflllgx Q ww ffxv. ' lp X e N x ,l2liv,G'3ag ' , , ' lk, ll UN MAILIA: 5 16PL,f,!'O9f,fjfiJ'fQ5i t ' 17011 ff t s . R . K ,f , X S.-111, 3 CDFEIL O GMC 3755 Duesenberg Dr. 497-4515 Westlake Auto Center 889-2122 --,111 Advertising 295 Conejo businesses service community's needs .D J?'!E'l5 P Q9 5 If each citizen does not use his freedom to try to make things a little better, then his apathy helps to make things a little worse. .-A , TOTAL D ESI G N , First Federal Savings I f I ,,,, ...L . Locally owned and operated Of Th0USaf1d Oaks CARMINEABBONDONDOLA 48055 497-1310 ' AL ZORDAN 12135 889-7538 - y 'tx 430 North Moorpark Road 7 - ISTEII IIENTS.IIIlI. ' EVERY DAY E ,P NT R N A S ORTHOPEDIC 8I '?..Tf .O TRI DE RITE mfgggggrlc 2 T PHCNE 23313333 Doctors' Prescriglnions f5O'Ll5aN3S5ZifElEi5Zr255' SHOES mm' F' ' I I ' Where fit is a matter ofpersonal pride Children's Sizes from AA to EEE'l Q v cIIIIIII-TIIIII BOOTERY MARQUIS CLEANERS D ki CALL U S K d 0 ans In I 0 . . e s Uqext to Ralph's, .'SlSL1eI3?'lC81Sgl09S o.HEIfsh Puppies - oe- p I, 3 nverse Suedes and Leathers are our Speciality 187 N. MDDRPARK ROAD NUR TH WES T 01. EANERS 1010 AVENIDA DE LOS ARBOLES THOUSAND OAKS, CALIFORNIA Next to B 8- D FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY l V LI :Af IV 492-3636 I I ws The Best Plant on Premises At Northwest MEMBER OF CONEJO VALLEY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 296 Advertising RELIABLE 'SSHSES LINOLEUM- CARPET CERAMIC 8: QUARRY TILE ENTRY WAYS, SHOWERS, KITCHENS SHOWER PANS REPAIRED ASPHALT .- STATE VINYL TILE tm? LICENSED 9vf'F'xf CONTRACTOR COMMERCIAL , ' if 50195 RESIDENTIAL - 3184 E. THOUSAND OAKS BLVD. g.ew:vw,'am,4 .Q ZFLu't'Z'vMm1'Qf Westlake Community Hospital 4415 South Lakeview Canyon Road 213-889-6060 805-497-7806 SEW-VAC Singer and Hoover Center Authorized Kirby Vacs! Dealer We Repair All Models 497-1503 Park Oaks Shopping Center K.T.O.'s Chris Jennings, alias Tom Wilmanns, spins the latest hits. STEVES -2 l Pool Service and Supply WT '9 5v -I Pool.. SWEETP J ef J J J J Jean-r Pool. HEATEKS 1360T.O. Blvd. ,AMS Q 'f cARoL's ,xx 0sQsx ,X U 2. -Z U O 3 ro ID :'. ru Q ro nv 2 . :J oo an ro E . ru ro Specializing in Home Cleaning Problems .-1-4 .. -tis 3 -Sh 6335 XIkDXI,,1 Ill TUUTLAJ' ww-KO .im m 4 9- i '52 f ' R x Q Y X ks ikf -I gf Q ix 'O c :- ' JJ X 4- ,,f'6:fPDF . SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT Village Shoe Repair ORTHOPEDIC CORRECTIVE WORK SHOES CLEANED AND DYED CoNs:Jo Vn.i.Aaz Sr-eopmua Ce:N1'l:n THOUSAND OAKS. CALIF. 4 PAUL K. NIMIE 495-5444 Specials on Draperies Henry Brody Conejo One Hour Martinizing 1768 Moorpark Road Thousand Oaks, Calif. Mon.-Fra: 7:30-6:30 495-5902 san 7-6 Advertising 297 E Q gf .lfq-,'F A' B a D MARKET .i X Questionnaires were distributed to randomly selected classes ,N . which represented a cross-section of the T.O.H.S. student body. - 'QQ bt Our meat IS pure beef and ' l '- i.,giif. that's no bull. Including breakfast, lunch, and dinner, how often ,Qi if do yOu eat Out? - 950 E. Avenida de Los Arboles A. almost never 14? 492-2017 B. 1-5 times a week 59? C' 640 llmes 3 Week ZW' NICK at RACHKO open 6.30 for Breakfast D. more than 10 times a week OW, ZORBA'S CGDFFEE SI-IOP When do you eat out most often? A. breakfast 3'Xs B. lunch 30? C. dinner 67'Z, When asked what kinds of foods students liked, the following came up most often: Mexican steak pizza C hamburgers O seafood .. ice cream I don't eat breakfast or lunch, and I don't have to cook my dinner, so I eat out. - Rhonda Moss I eat out almost every Friday and Saturday night. - Alison McDermott I eat anything and everything, and as much as possible. -john Allison It's too expensive to eat out. -Terri Leindecker I eat out at lunch so I can get away from school for awhile. -Susie Stribling I'm not picky, l'll eat anything in front of me. -Iohn Small O . Q Bee 5 ervi ce X9 gk hive supplies O 31: horlgy bee removal 805.495.2535 Bug, 2751 -D Thousand Oaks Blvd. 805.529.2253 Res, Thousand Oaks, Ca. 91360 298 Advertising 19 i' GREEK cl? AMERICAN SPECIALTIES xl A bs Q 1771 E. Thousand Oaks Blvd. - 495-0524 Food Orders For Pick-up Prepared Promptlyf WESTLAKE HOME o F we ll.. mm-1.2 II1-Arr PIZZA Sims 52? T0 UN G! .C -I 3' -I S at 5 0 12 5 E 1 'L o E 9222 L. 2512 .ff 5 sz? 5 sas ws: 5: - 1 fr .i 3 cg.-I P O llnnnqunlullilgn '11 53 'N -II- S 5252 it 3 an 3 5 S L Z, EZ ma 5 .4 0' -- xi 2 F1 SS rn rn U' -o O 5 PE MJ 235. CG: SRE' one X3 'nur Qt giil 8 UG' mx T12 Z L to R: K. C. Davis attempts to keep his lunch from blowing away Bob Eddy has it easy in the wind-sheltered cafeteria. . my - fat.: ------v Good food in Conejo and that's no louII - ,V DELISEVS GROCERY 81 DELI 5 2969 THOUSAND OAKS BLVD. Q TI-IQUSAND OAKS 5 iii: 0 ?. Z GV I. , :gi 495-6111 m 562 North Moorpark Road Home ofthe gsub HOT SA WISH . ITALIA S U IMPORT PAT B1 DICK CALLI5 ITAL P I in ' nm -X Zl:.ILQ ' 135:11 Q Y N' ,' - Xxx ' FAMILY STEAK HOUSE T259 E. T.O. Blvd. E, K v ,ig 'Q 1 495-9084 , V- 5 iii? .QE F 1 4 T Om ' M T786 Moorpark Rd. Park Oaks N - Thousand Oaks, Calif. Shopping Center BEEF 8- H Phone 495-2717 oorsrs Donors 487 M R d F Crossroads of the Conejo O0 P3 h fi E 0 'm'- aI'iQY- Where Friendly People Meet to Eat Thousand Oaks, Ca. 91360 497-3925 DON BRIDGES, Owner The Best Donuts and Coffee in Town check out the Savings Th Qgggg market with gl er Low prices Advertising 299 . H N f , sax tt . . ,,,.,, . . Q-A I - . C 9 C, teiie i fi .. 'kk . . ' 9 , , K . K K K V ., V V K t ix,-LI,,t.,.....y , al. 9. wil 1 .,.., - . K - E 4 5 ,m,, ,Qs 1 1 Local employment opportunities exist at Abex Aerospace, the world's leading supplier of airborne hydraulic pumps, motors and servovalves. i PARKSQfilQllliTe'1KZlliiiEPA'R SE M TECH :Ii 'ir 742 Columbia Road W- 9 pxxmil ' ' yjjffe flf1 Paririliiiiliiiliiiiiiimer CORPORA 77 UN An Equal Opportunity Employer SEBA ELECTRONICS 2442 Thousand Oaks Blvd. Designer, developer, and manufacturer of 5,000 different types of silicon rectifiers for military, industrial, and commercial uses. Semtech ls A Good Place to Work. Thousand Oaks Telephone C?1llfOff1l3 91360 l305l 495-SEBA 652 Mitchell Road, Newbury Park, Ca. 9l320 805-498-2l l l 48051 495-6411 12131889-3259 rx? - tr, f VEN-CQUNTY AGENCY Clerical ' General ' Technical BERTHA S. KOHLER 1429 Thousand Oaks, Blvd., Suite 104 Employment Counselor Thousand Oaks, Calif. 91360 Connie Lavoie diligentely attempts to balance the A.S.B. budget. 300 Advertising ,, it T eii iii future in technology offered to Crads VENTURA ELECTRONICS Television - Stereo - Quasar TV I Sales and Service ' Parts and Tubes Wholesale to Public 1336 N. Moorpark Rd. PA Next to Ralph's Market 495-6021 ' BERVS APPuANcE sERvicE f -2aggp,fj7 9 rf Q - llllliilll 21:zz12S3e2f5:ad ' , LI Illlw, - I 7 U f ,- .- 'livin 125 I-:ll nl, 2993 Th d o k BI d 9, I :m ,l.V1 ,,,,4,,, 1,951 ousan a 5 v . . Q x . -'w-tx 5: Phone 495-0540 X k -. ',2, - 497-3815 'N I. G. CONSTRUCTION General Building Contractor Licensed and Insured 1507 Thousand Oaks Boulevard ' Thousand Oaks, California 91360 IIM GREDINC 1158 Greenfield f805I 497-7525 C2131 889-8540 18051 495-0771 Thousand Oaks, CA 91360 RA'rioN DIVISION Congratulates t The Thousand Oaks High School Class of 1976 9 I Advertising 301 Friends are desired Companions ' ' -- ' - dd' h' .- fjjgggjjslzzzzzSi,2z,sazf2af,ze Q new ale - . - un If - Im 4 A O ., i5'nCe1957 wl-l Swim Hllillliiiu jr ers 5 LLF TBGEN-llgbxgugooksellers Skiing ' Tennis ' Backpacking 3234 E. Thousand oaks Blvd. 495-6448 61 Nom' Oakwew D Ve Thousand Of3'52'fjfj5?E2? 7 ? rv O o L 49 . 9 Park oaks Shopping Center 495-0881 Sunset Hills Country Club 4155 Erbes R ad T 3332333 ' MSW 2890 T.Q. Blvd. Op n 7 Days a Week - T 425-4411 L Qnwttmgs F rom Bnownl Realtons 110 THOUSAND OAKS BLVD. 883 SO. WESTLAKE BLVD. THOUSAND OAKS WESTLAKE VILLAGE 889-0804 495-2175 889-1333 495-1048 Advertising f fl I 2 I to r: Passing the lunch time hours, Patti Lawrence enjoys a group discus- sion, Tom McKelvey selects a book for a quieter moment. ' Q ' Conejo Valley's Largest Selection of Toys 81 Games ks Toytown Open Sunday 12 - 5 . .1 ,, If 495.5314 5 Tlftt MALL 5 if vounc screws es Year Round Day Camp Before School ' After School Camp ' Pre-School Since 1969 Our unique 5 acre facility is also available for group picnics, parties, special occasions, and t W I tdb tfILRbIHll mee ings. e're ocae in eauiu os o es is, 400 E. Rolling Oaks Drive 497-4116 495-2104 . Tifvfvis 777146 5 H oP 0 PROP! ART WELCH ' I8 sl 114774-233 Zdekcg S 563 TSJIOUSAND 0AKsBLvn HEIHPC Better Ideas from Ford New Cars and Trucks Used Cars and Trucks Service Mon.-Fri. RQNT-A-CAR Questionnaires were distributed to randomly selected classes which represented a cross-section of the T.O.H.S. student body. What do you like to do in your spare time? Sometimes when I'm in a bad mood and tired of school, work, and life, I go into my room, turn on some rock and roll music, and get out my photo album. Looking at all those friends makes me see how lucky I am and how much I have to live for. - Mark Withers I always have homework. - Diane Walcott I like to walk in the sunshine and enjoy the presence of the Lord upon me. I like to meet peo- ple and share with them a smile, an instant of joy, a drop of the deeper lastingjoy of the Lord. - Kathy Toner I play baseball for T.O. and an American Legion team. I play the piano and write my own music. I go to concerts and baseball games and play goalie for a floor hockey team. - Andy Reading I like to sit on a hillside and watch a glider high in the sky and think what it would be like if I were up there. -john Peterson I just like to be with people. - Dorthy Hardy When I do have free time I like to be with my friends, eat, and have a good time. - Debbie Kaloi On a day when school has really bugged me, l'll take off for the hills somewhere and get as far away as possible from the city. Then l'lI just let my mind wander and forget about school. - Brian Pedersen 187 N. Moorpark Rd. 495-5787 Advertising 303 a S ,L C0 N LA N IE! Beneficial Finance System C0 M p A N Y REALTCDRS Sefvi n Q the Cone-J 0 vw 1ey lZZiiTLE3L'E2?22.?Zi?33??Z5'd S 1 n C e 1 9 6 O 48051495-0868 Home: 4805j495-3501 You're good for more EVERETT S. ROSS at Beneiicial GDI!! . , . .zz 2:23 :::.:z:z riff 8 Wg ., . bus. I213J 889-8650 T. E. DAVIES CO., REALTORSQ9 IOI Thousand Oaks Blvd. thousand oaks' ca' 91360 af 0 i 'I ll xxx XS KATE 1 .EQELEB1 Mfblua, INDEPENDENCE BANK Ig 55:55J..,.:.iI:,':,f,'f:.i224ff:::,ff Like H good I ' neSggIIeolQIarm :'yfrff AEL C' GUS'CK iS,.fhef9- and 5 3366 Thousand Oaks Blvd. I pf 48059 497-4535 - 42135 889-3737 109 E. Th sand Oakiaiguleva d :L 'L ' 45 E WM an 534445554 8 Cj Q85 SECURITY PACIFIC BANK AGENCY 199 E. THOUSAND OAKS BOULEVARD, SUITE 5 POST OFFICE BOX 1608 495 -7075 SOMETHING SPECIAL Conejo Plaza Office 612 E. Janss Rd. Thousand Oaks Advertising 305 fa J J ,L -1 . r V 1 ,d A A 4 ff ' V A , sw RA , Q sk, 23 if 1 gi iz , ' is: X . L W A .Lkh A,,h , L 2,54 53 f' 1 - f xy , . ' 3 5 ' K.V, 'A L i?2'5'A L ' gg 2? i-Lf' :T i if fb L . 'w 'L L L ...z .L vu- Q .Sf 2.5 , .hi sf , ' f L A1 s 4 'Q' .L ii! ff. 'L H' Q gf if fi' 'ji Q 4.4,!j-A' A Q 5' tk 1535, Q W9 306 Memories Bringing smiles or tears Memories linger for a moment Then gently creep Into the closets of our minds. lui. 'Vt N 'WN 5.38.2 , .U 0 1 . - jg t, M, 5 I l v Memories 307 -ww :Sf in ist? Y Yeti Q' '39 S- py wi A Rejoice in 'our .capabilities For we have the future To gather the fragments from the past 308 Harvest And make the most of them. Celebrate! For we are the culmination Trulyothe harvest of America. ,644 K 3 , Q X51 tx' ,Q g Harvest 309 310 Aspirations Far awa in the sunshine are my highest A aspirations. I may not reach them, but I can look up and see their beauty, believe in them, and try to follow where they lead. - Louisa May Alcott - mmm W, EM. gy, 'st ' kg, 1 Advisor .... . . . . Student Life .... Sports ....... Senior Class ...... junior Class . . . . , . .. Sophomore Classif Freshman Class . . Academics....... Organizations . . . Q Advertising .... , , jpsiness Managsenp. . . . . lndex . . . ........ . . . . Copy .......... Photographer . . Staffers . . .S . . . . . E itor-in4Chief . ..... Bleakly Bill Csellak it Leslie Durschinger Karen Knight i Tom Mcliuen S Loreen Taylor Shelley Halpain, Kathy Lathrop Mary Haws Brenda Wels Krista Loureiro Leslie Skinner Lisa White Kim Von Rader Alison McDermott Leslie Skinner Frank yyytaa Lindalincoln L Betty Schembri The harvest of the 1976 Lancer Legend Accomplished only through the generosity of those who care. ' Special thanks to Mr. Bill Csellak for encouraging us to achieve what we thought was beyond our grasp Mr. Viga Hall for his enthusiasm and great ideas ' ' Mr. Larry O'Connor for his fine Senior and Underclassman pictures lohn Pizzini for his superb candids and color ' S Steve Mitchell and Brad Posey for their. artwork Our teachers for putting up with the erratic attendance of staff members Our patrons and advertisers for their financial support and Lancer Legend staff mem bers, who dedicated nine months of their lives to making this book possible. gg-grvvvvw K 'ri Acknowledgments 313 ww Lf A 4 +V 1, , 'v ' ' .. f ' - A Y Vw, n . I Wm? X - ,V,V 1 2 I ' W r , ' Q ,swf - T A f A r gy- yr .The world rhrwes eround you, . 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