Buchser High School - Kodiak Yearbook (Santa Clara, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1963 volume:

KODI A ,.. ,gf -f..4,g,, 63 Q mp. e ,'.. i If 5551, -:ESQ 55 ,Q ,k., . AQ -if , L ,. i Q ,Q ....m- W W,,,, , ,Mm ,WV W, Q, f HSER SANTA GOL N STREET CALIFORN A UME FO lim. 97335 sk ,c i 4 Q75 3 ilne and the Diamond . N -1 4 .Q Time, on an endless own destiny. Creating, developing, a destroying in a pattern human eye, seems blind to purpose, v if but in actuality, is shaped for the mind. , -V.. 33 I ,f K K Y The life of the high but a pinpoint on that pattern, yety mdjutmdesigns weave . . . ultimately forming a diamondflf shadowed by another-as re is shadowed on the school: vi Wilgour points has this years the student: as a freshman, 2? n a sophomore, a iunior, a senior denotes a measure of time and- more, for the effect of on the is the release of childish dreams y 7 M y s i y viii! W .V , . ,, i ' '-'i f Q . - diamond, Buchser High. Powerful ti Mew marks on four years ago. As the fourth of '63, leaves'Buchser, it casts behind shadows which school. Each, class in its turn will do the same, And as the years diamond will take on a broader meaning as it forms the life-childhood, adolescence, ,adult- hood, and finally, old will be unmistakably that of a diamond, for the life if Q , 4' and the acceptance of 6, 4 , 'viii' iii- f T f:M,g725ifi 'gig in Wm, 5,' : agwfPxs.-,gxefk ig, KL 1, f gg Wiz The 1963 KODIAK is sincerely dediccufed To MVA Donold Colleion by The KODIAK sTcJff.Mr.Cc1llejon hos shown on extensive in'reresT in This yearbook ond in The sfudenf body. EXPECTATIONS . . . fSeniorsJ PAGE 8 Table of ANXIETIES . . . Uuniorsj IMPRESSIONS . . . fAcademicj PAGE 56 PAGE as ASPIRATION S fClubsj PAGE 104 Contents L.....1... , Y SPIRIT QSports and Spirit Leadersj 'PAGE 120 PERPLEXITIES MEMORIES . . . fActivitiesJ PAGE 184 fllnderclassmenj PAGE 152 ASSETS . . . fAdvertisingj PAGE 210 . WEN DELL HUXTABLE Slonford U., M.A. ROBERT HILEMAN San Jose State, M.A Vice Principal Dean of Boys Supe riniendent of Sonia Clara School Distric! v , KENNETH BRINKS U. of California, B.S.' ' Dean of Students MARY SAGER JOHN MIX Sqn Jose State, B,A, San Jose State, B.A. Dean of Girls ' Public Speaking i Head Registrar TRUE COOK A I' WILLIAM MARQIJARD1' - .IANA SHAW JACK LYON U. of Puget Sound Sun Jose State, M.A. San Jose State, B.A. New Mexico State U., B.S Freshman Counselor Sophomore Counselor Junior Counselor Senior Counselor EXPECT i 'I , iii if Think: The shadow on The dial For The naTure mosT undone Marks The passing of The Trial, Proves The presence of The sun. -E. B. Browning , TIONS I . , - Q4 'f'fQf':,!Q'g fi have AY-i'4ifk1wXbQMM RFQ J JA, If M555 A- 1..mmw -wb J Time posses quie-'fly Through The gc1Tes This is th I i Senior class officers Reg Gage, president, Gory Chong, vice president, Moriongelo Corwverfirmo, secreforyy Ernie Flores YYSOSUVGF. SENIOR CLASS The Class of '63 reTurned To Buchser confidenT of Their abiliTies. Their child- hood seemed far behind as They surveyed The world wiTh mafure eyes. Time had broughT Them experience in coping wiTh The problems of high school life. RaTher Than feeling a parT of The school, Seniors felT ThaT Buchser was a parT of Them. GenTle followers found ThaT They were now leaders and fulfilled Their responsibiliTies wiTh ease. Time slipped by wiThouT warning. The fabulous Ball, Til We MeeT Again, lefT Them sTarry-eyed, buT The nearing of graduaTion broughT Them back To earTh. Life was suddenly upon The seniors. The fuTure of which They had dreamed was now The presenf. They had greaT expecTaTions of whaT They were To become, buf The dream was one Thing-To acT, quiTe anoTher. Their lives were sun dials, Their fuTure, The shadow. The inTensiTy of The shadow is Theirs To deTermine. LOIS ADAMS, AFT Club ll, l2, French Club 9, ll, 12, Jazz Club ll, 'l2, LAIR ll, l2, Sen- afor 12. PHlLlP ADAMS: Football ll, Track IO, Golf ll. ED AFANADOR: Football 9, TO, ll, 12, Wrestling 9, Track 9, io, ii, 12. MIKE ANDREWS, Key Club 12, CSF IO, II, 12, Key Club 9, Schol. Award IO, il, Science Club IO, Chess Club 9,lO. NANCY ANDREWS KAREN ARNOLD JOHN BAILEY: Basketball ll, 125 Football 12. 12 Reflecting on the years of education ?i .Q-f ,,' ' b a sl ffffi SANDRA ATENCIO: Rally Club 10, 11, GAA lo, , e p ' ' ll, Bowling Club il. STEVE AUSLANDER: Bear RON AZZARELLO: Football Prints 125 Quill 8- Scroll zz ub Pres. Cabinet ii. SHIRLEY BANKS EARL BATTERTON JR.: Chess Club 12, Lib. assist. CHARLENE BEATTY PATRICIA BALDWIN: choir 9, lo, 11, 12, Madrigal 10, 11, 125 Musical 11, 12, Rally Club 127 GAA 12. now in the past Q Q MICHAEL BLUMENTHAL EARL BOCK: Football, Baseball MARYLYN BOLTON: Fur. Nurses Club 9, Red Cross 10, Jazz Club 11, 12, Home EC. Club 12. 0 ,,,..,f-w- 2 A Www?-, Elf' -IAV 1' ,Q -S fl BARBARA BECKER: Yell Leader 12, Rally Club 1o, 11, 12, Bowling Club sec. 11. ERIC BIGGSZ Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Tennis 12. KATHY BLAMEY: CSE 10, '11, 12, Senate 11, ASB Elec. Clerk 12, Rally Club 1o, 11, 12, French Club 11, 12. Gazing with an adult eye on the KATHY BRUMMAL: Lair 11, Red Cross 12, Art Club 12, GAA 1 I . DARLENE BRYAN: Band 9, IO, 11, Drama Club 12, Modern dance 11, 12, French Club 11, 12, Science Club 9. DIANE BUDISCH: Rally Club 12, GAA IO, 11, treas. 12, Senator 11, Fut. Nurses Club I2. MARCELLA BU DJAKO CLIFFORD BUHLER: Football mgr. 9, Band 9, 10, 11, Men's Glee 12, Chess Club 9, 10, v.p. 11, 12. TOM BURLINGAME: Choir 12, Musical 12, Variety Show 12, Sr. Play 12, Student Crt. 12. 14 -...wx W4 , ..,. ,. fp .,.k ig, lr., K, ,,3t ,,., ., M 7 , '29 1,fPr'-1f,- ,-k fl-fl :-' 1 CATHRYN BOWERMAN: Red Cross 11. JADE BOWEN: Musical 11, 12, Choir 10, Il, 12, Rally Club 9, IO, 11, 12, Tumbling Club, 12, Variety Show 11. JIM BROCKMAN: Musical 11, 12, Jr. 81 Sr. Play 11, 12, Choir IO, 11,12,MaaIrigal1O,11, 12, Yell Leader 12. GEORGE BROWN: CSF 9, IO, 11, 12, Key Club pres. 12- Spanish Club pres. 12, Quil 81 Scroll, Bear Prints 11. I FREDERICK BROWN. Football 10, 12, Band 10. PHIL BRUCE: Football IO, II, 12, Track 10, 11, 12, Base- ball 9, Basketball IO, Key Club 11, 12. slmplicity of their childhood Q Q Q MARY BURNS: Rally Club 12. SHARON BURRlS: Drama Club 12, Art Club 11, 12, GAA 1O, 11, Modern Dance 12, Rally Club 10. LYNN BUTH: CSF 9, 10, Speech 81 Drama 11, 12, Senate 12. KATHLEEN BYINGTON, Bruin- erfes 9, 10, 11, Rally Club 9, 10, Speech 81 Drama 12, Span- ish Club 11. BARBARA BYRNES, GAA 9, 10, Rally Club 10, 11, 12, 'Modern Dance 10. JAMES CAMPBELL, Football 11, 12, Senate 11, Spanish Club 10, 11, Wrestling 9, Men's Glee 12. if T I ' F Q'- 1 ,xi ,X M , X MONTE CANGIAMILLA, Track 10, 11, Football 10, Wres1ling 10, 11, Tennis 10. JANICE CARD, Art Club 10. FREDERICK CARLSON: Baseball 11, 12. JACK CARTER, Spanish Club 9, Track 10, Wrestling 11. CHARLES CASEY: Football 10, 12. GRACIE CASTILLO: Home EC. .Club. 1 Cherishing the tarnished tokens GOLDA MAE CASTON: CSF Tl, Fuf. Teachers TO, Jazz Club I 1. SALLY CERTO TIMOTHY CHAMBERS GARY CHONG: Basketball 9, TO, ll, 12? Class Pres, ll, Class v.p. 12, Schol. Award 9, wo, llg Golf 9 lO ll l 1 f , 2, Letter- mon's Club. l6 NR- DONALD CH R I STI ANSON : A DORIAN CLAIR BILL COBLE: Key Club l2g Science Club 12, Tennis TO: Basketball TO. MILDRED CHRISTENSEN Rally Club l 2. ljr 1 I if. 'M 1 li . a W! ' s Recalling the growing pains which A 2 1,233.5 Q. ref S 1 .ff ,S r .gr rg if 4' 1 15 g lt 2 2 N TERESA CORTEZ: CSF 11, French Club treas. 12, Creative Writing lo, Rally Club ro. DAVE COWAN: Cross Country 9, Football 10, 11, 12, Wres- tling 10, Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12, Choir 12. VICKIE COX: Rally Club 12, Transfer from San Diego, Calif. GEORGE CRALL: Baseball 10, 11, Football 11, 12. JAMES CRAMPTON, Track 12. ROGER CROTEAU, Track 11, 12, Cross Country 12, A Cappella 12, Chorus 11. JAMES CROWELL, Football 9, Transfer from San Francisco, California. LUPE CRUZ: Rally Club 11, Home Ec. Club 12. TERRY DAVIS: Basketball 9, 10, Football 10, 11, Track 9, 1O. MARK DE LA FUENTE, Track 11, Spanish Club 12, Welcom- ing Club 12. MICHAEL DE LAPP: Key Club, French Club, Schol. Award 10. 1 -i haven't yet quite stopped Q Q Q AL DELLA MAGGIORE: Football IO, II, l2, Baseball IO, Il. JANICE DE MARCO: Rally Club II, 12. MAURICE DEMERS: Choir IO, II, IQ, Musical II, 12, Vari- ety Show 9, IO, II, I2, Plays 9, 11, 12. JAN DE SHERA: Choir IO, II, 12, Madrigal IO, II, IQ, CSF 9, IO, II, 12, Debate Team II, I2, Foreign Exchange pres. II. ANNE DILLINGHAM: Speech 81 Drama I2. LARRY DILLINGHAM RONALD DIXON: Football II. RICHARD DOIDGE GUILLEMETTE DOMONT: Trans- fer from Soma Clara, Cali- fornia. RICHARD DOST DIANA DUNN: Homecoming Queen I I, Sr. Sup.-Most Attractive I2. mr Nm, f '-em., -- I .., . .,... . KAREN EKLOFF Junm-1 DWYER: Transfer from Lenor, Kansas. ' Al l ' T GEORGE ELLIOTT: Band Student Director 125 Key Club 12, CSF 125 Debafe Team 12. Smiling now at things which once TERRI DUNN: Variefy Show 9, Band 9, '10, Hp' Girls Choir '12, Drama Club 12. . ..,. K N . l :I .LFE 91 -, - -0.91. -1 .. Yr- , A DAVID EASTMAN: Faof- ' A 9, O, H, Trac Wrestling 9. DIANE ELLIS: GAA 9 IO LINDA ELLIS: CSF IO ll pres. 127 Foreign Exchange sec. 115 Schol, Award llg NEDT Award 10. GEORGE ELARDO: Pres. Cabinet 12g Debate Club Jr. Achievement 9, 10, 11, 123 Football IO. wero all-impo rtantl SUSAN ELLI SON CHRISTINE ENRIQUEZ. Red Cross 12? Welcoming Club Girls Cholr 11, 127CI1or- O DAVID ESCALANTE: Truck 12, Transfer from Santo Cloru, California RAYMOND ESCOBAR, Football 9,1O,11,12 11 12,1'roc Bo seboll 9, 10, VIRGINIA ESPINOZA: Home Ec. Club 12. DANIEL FITZPATRICK JOHN FIZZ LARRY FLECK: Basketball 10, 11, Cross Country 11, 12, Track 10, 11, Letterman's Club 12. ERNIE FLORES: Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12, Wrestling 9, 10, Class v.p. 11, Class treas. 12, Foot- ball IO, ll. ELIZABETH FLOYD: Chorus 9, Choir 10, 11, 12, Rally Club 12. MIKEY FOUGHT: Red Cross 11, Fut. Teachers 9, Transfer from Livermore, California. 22 Wishmg, at a weaker moment, that wir EX - ,usa - fr S., fs- ff-- 1- E Q- waz, 1.-K. -, ,. ,. RITA EVANS: Girl's Choir 11, Rally Club 10, Speech 84 Drama 12, Chorus 9. LEE FAIRALL: GAA 10, A Cap- pella 12, Girl's Choir 11, Rally Club 10, 11. LAWRENCE FERNANDEZ: lndus- trial Arts 12, Track 10, 11, 12. DIANA FERRARI, Rally Club 10, Senator' 11. PAUL EINDLEY: Basketball 10, Cross Country 12, Track 12, Industrial Arts Award IO. ELAINE FISHER, Rally Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, treas. 12, Bear Prints 12, Autumn Whirl Princ. 12, Yell leader 11, 12. they were still carefree Q Q Q DIANA FRAKER: Bowling Club lO. KAREN FRANK: ASB v.p. 127 Class v.p. lO5 Autumn Whirl Princ. l2g Spanish Club 127 Foreign Exchange 12. SALLY FRECHOU: Class treas. lOg Rally Club 9, 105 GAA lO, ii, Jr. Council ll, Senator ll. ROBERT FREEDMAN: Basketball 95 Football 9, ll. BECKY FRISCO: Majorette ll, 125 Art Club lip Horsemasters Club pres. 12. RIEKO FUMOTO: Home Ec. Club 12. BARBARA FUSON: Fashion show 9. REGINALD GAGE: Baseball ll, 12, Class pres. 127 ASB Coun- cil 127 Choir IQ. GERALD GALLO. Basketball lO, ll, 'l2. SANDRA GARALD: Choir lOy Band 9, lOg Maiorette lOg GAA 9, io, AL GARCIA. Key Club 127 Foreign Exchange pres. ll, 125 CSF 9, iO, ll, 125 Schol. Award 9, IO, ll. VIRGIL GARDNER: Football ll Track 9, ll. fi L3 . RlCHARD GILBERT: 'Foot- ball 10, 11, 125 Wrestling 1O,11,12,Trc1ck1O,11, 12, l.er1ermon's Club 11, 12. 24 Realizing that the past cannot FRANCES GHENO DIANE GOLDEN: Gifl'S Choir 12. JO ANN GEESEY: Chorus 9, Choir 10, 11, 12, Fut. Nurses 9 105 Rally Club 9, 1 1 ' fl f. ., fy .-21m? .sz f f ANNA GIACOMO: GAA 10, 11, 12, Red Cross sec. 12, Rally Club 12, Bowling Club 12. DONNA GOMES: Rally Club 11. ROBERT GONTER: Chess Club 9,1O,11,12. CAROLYN GODDARD LUIS GONZALES: Letter- man's Club 125 Basketball Football T 2. CAROL GOS5 JUDY GOURLEY: Rally Club IO, ll. JANET GOULD: Tennis TO: Chemistry Club ll, ASB Coun- cil ll, Debate Team T05 French Club ll. LENNIE GREEN: Key Club ll, 125 Track ll, Band TO. 26 Treasuring the memories whleh MARY ANN GREGERSON, Bruin- etfes 11, Rally Club 10, 11, 12, Bear Prints 12. BARBARA GRIFFIN: Rally Club 10, 11, 12, GAA 10, Welcom- ing Club 11, 12, Senator 11. GILDA GROCCIA: Red Cross. PETE GUTIERREZ: Key Club 11, sec-treas. 12, Track 11, 12. RODOLFO GUTIERREZ, Key Club 12, Foreign Exchange 12, CSF 10, 11, 12, Wrestling 10, 11. KAREN HAGEWOOD, Foreign Exchange v.p. 11, 12, CSF 10, Choir 11, 12. PATRICIA HANDROP: Variety Show 11. SUSAN HANNAH: Class v.p. 9, Jr. 81 Sr. council 11, 12. RUSSELL HALE STEVEN HARTER: Football 9, Basketball 9, 1O, 11, 12. JON HASSINGER: Cross Country 11, Jazz Club 12, Fut. Teaclm ers 9, Senator 12. are theirs to keep Q . Q PAUL HAYS: Chess Club 9, Debate Club 11, Drama Club 12, Sr. Sup.-Most Memorable 12. EDWARD HEILNER, Football 10, Chess Club 9. JACK HEIN: Baseball 11, 12. PHYLLIS HENDRICK1 CSF 11, 12, Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12, String Quartet 11, 12, Musical 11, 12, Flag Girl 11,12. MARIE HESS DARLENE HICKS: Rally Club 9, 10, Girl's Choir 12, Home Ec. Club sec. 12, Modern Dance Club 11. MICHAEL HIDALGO SHARON l-llGGlNs: Rally Club lo, 11, 12. CHRISTOPHER HILEMAN: Choir 11, 12, Football 11, Musical 11, 12, CSF 11, Speech 84 Drama 12. BOBBIE HICKS: Rally Club 9, 10. THOMAS HORTON: B'aSkeTball 9,1O,11,12,CSF1O,11, Key Club 12, Schol. Award 10, 11, CAROLYN HUFF: Choir ll, 12g Rally Club 9, IO, ll, 12, Bear Prints ll, Flag Girl ll, 12, Senator ll. 28 Valuin the shining moments NORMAN HOUTS JUDITH HOWARD: Run, o 'KAREN HOWARD Son Club IO, l2., l A , L, : L g Girl' 121 Drama Club ll, Rally Club 11, 125 Sena4 BEVERLY HUNSUCKER tor 125 Sr.lPluy l2. L CAROLYN HUNTER: Home EC. Club 127 Library assist. l2, ' LARRY HUSTED: Wrestling lly Football lOg Basket- ball IO, Cross Country 95 Baseball 9. SHERRY HUGHES M ' fv- ' 7 ff ' , 1 5 94 me Q . . .M, , f, C I k',, A. K wk ' ' . .- R, , 1 , , , K ig, kr ,. -amy '. , , , GARY JACOBSON: Football ll 12, Basketball 9, IO, ll, 12, Baseball 9, IO, ll, 12, Letter- marfs Club. GERALDINE JANES DOUGLAS ,lENKlNS: Donkey Basketball 12, Transfer from Sunnyvale, California. Sr. Council V2. DENNIS IVANS PENNY JACKSON: Fur Teachers ll, sec. l2, Horsemasfers Club l2. STEVE lLLUlvl: Debate Club ii, 30 SUSAN JONES: CSF 9, 11, 12, GAA 11, 12, Senate 11, 12, Jr. Play 11, Foreign Exchange 12. JAMES JULA STEPHEN KAHLE: Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 9, IO, 11, 12, CSF 1O, 11, 12, Foreign Exchange 11, 12, Scholastic Award 10, 11. CAROL KAPILOFF, ASB Enter. Mgr. 12, Rally Club 9, 10,11 pres. 12, Spanish Club 11, 12- Jr. Play 11, Bruinettes 11. VICTOR KATO, Basketball 10. CORA KEDWARDS: Bruinettes 9 10, 1 1 . Tr ing to plan for their 155' 3 is Q6 2 mfw ia' 1' cw 1 I er 12 'bs if W 'K I 71, ,,. ,,,, , 5 ,shag gy J rr I if . dim Q , DAVID JOHNSON: Football 11, 12, Camera Club 9, 10, PATRICIA JOHNSON: Choir 9, IO, 11, 12, Senate 11, 12, Rally Club 11, 12, GAA 11. THOMAS JOHNSON: Wrestling 10, 11, 12, Chess Club 9. JAMES JOHNSTON, Cross Coun- try 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 12, Madrigal 11, 12, Choir 1O, 11, 12. JOAN JOHNSTON MICHAEL JONES: Electronics Club 11. K obscure future . GERALD KEIR: Bowling Club IO. LINDA KEISTER KENNETH KENDALL LARRY KIESER ALAN KING: Bear Prints I 2, Schol. Award 9, I I, CSF 9, IO, I I. RICHARD KINGSTON: Basket- ball 9. THOMAS KINTZ: Football I2, Sr. Council I2. MICHAEL KLEIN: Key Club I2, Wrestling II. MERRY KLINGE: Class Sec. II, Homecoming Princ. II, Drama Club sec. II, Musical II, IQ, Tumbling Club I2. JOELL KLOCK: Choir 9, IO, II, I2, Speech 81 Drama 9, treas. IO, II, I2, Senafor IO, ll, Musical II, Jr. Play II. KAREN KNOPF: Transfer from Portland, Oregon. GLORIA Kmorr 3I SHARON KRYGER: Rally Club 9, 10, ll, Senator 12. 32 Takin school leadership in RAYMOND KREHOFF: Horsemosters Club 12. KAY KROES:'Boncl 9, IO, ll, 12, Fur. Nurses Club 9, 1,05 Bowling Clbb ll, EILEEN KUNKEL ANlTA KRUG- N choir 9- Vurnery Show 9, Home Ec. Club 12. ELLEN LOBATO BETTY LACY: GAA lO, ll, Quill 81 Scroll l2, Art fClub v.p. l2, Bruineltes ll2, 'Bear Prints l2. VlNCENT KUBO: Wrestling 9, 10, ll, 12, Football Track ll, l2, Basketball 9. CONNIE LA MARCA: Maioreffe 10, 11, Modern Dance 127 Cl'1oir 1O, 11, 127 Rally Club 127 French Club sec. 12. GRANT LANGE VICKI LA POINTE, Bruun effes 11, Girl's Choir 10, 115 Rally Club 10, 12, Drama Club 12- Senator f f fi? ALICE Lf-112140: CSF 11, Rally 59' Club 125 mmm Club 11, 412, ,fy French Club 11, 125 Jr. Play JOSEPHINE LAWRENCE I I ,1 1 24 1 fffff' 7 i A . . A We QE fa. Enterprising with the cand - -'-f. . .,, .K V A K F A 7, 1' Z ' iz.. I - VL ww' Xl 'P 2 1? FRANK LAZZERONI JOHN LEARY: Red Cross Club IO, 11, v.p. 125 Foreign Exe change 11, 12, Chess Club 10, 125 Tennis 11, 12. CAROL ANNE LEE: French Club ll, l2. MARY ALICE LEE: Rally Club 11, 12, Girl's Choir 115 Senate 12. MICHAEL LEE: Tennis 95 Red Cross 9, 10, 11, Men's Glee 12. ROBERT LEON DELORES LESHER ouvif-x LEVEILLE: A Cappella Choir1o,1i,12,csF1o,11, Schol. Award 9, Foreign Ex- change sec. 11, 12, French Club 11, 12. ERlC LIND: Cross Counfry 12. JUDl LINDESMITH JANET LINDSAY: Freshman Ac- fiv. Comm. 9, Rep. Assembly 107 Senator 11, Home Ec. Club Pres. 12. drive to earn their Ball . . , LAWRENCE LINZMEIER JOHN LO FRANCO: Footboll 12, Welcoming Club 12. PATRICIA LONG: Horsemosfers Club 12, Cornero Club 12, Red Cross 12: Senate 12. LANI LOPEZ: Choir 11, 12, Senate 11, 12: Lair 11, 12, Sr. Council 12, CSF 11. JOHANNE LOW: Bowling Club 9, GAA 10, v.p. 11, pres. 12, Physical Ed. Aword 10. CONSTANCE LOWE: Spanish Club 11: Bruineites 11, Rally Club 9, 10, 11, 12, GAA 10. JAMES LUNA: Basketball 9, 11, Yell leoder 12: Rally Club 12. CAROL LUTJE: Rally Club 12: Frosh Comm. 9: Sr. Council 12. JAMES LYKINS: Key Club 11, 12. CAROL LYLE ROBERT MCCAMPBELL: Cross Country 10, 11, Chess Club 12, French Club 12. . K fklh A 'A QQWQ , in : , vs W H M. ...W A 3' 5 , 'Epi X 1 5 X .Y .I 6 Kenna ..,, . ...N A fs ,fp ra lM!CHAEL MCFALL: Tennis 9, 105 Football 11g 'Golf 11, 127 Choir 123 Speech 81 Drcrmo -12. 1 36 Feeling the tensions and CAROLYN McDONALD: Bruinetres 11, 125 Horse- mosfers Club 12. MARLENE MCKEEVER: Rolly 9, Spanish Club 10, 11, 12. MARILYN McCUl.LOUGH: CSF 10, 12, ,Bear Prinls 11, Quill -81 Scroll 11 Cross CHERYL MCDONOUGH: Red Cross 9, 10, 11, 123 Bruineffes 9, Fur. Nurses 10 I l-l S 1 llee he RlCHARD MCLAUGHLIN DENNIS MADDUX: Science Club pres. 95 CSF 10, 12, Lair 11, French Club pres, 11, 12, Foreign Exchange 11,12. SUSAN MCGUIRE1 Rally Club 9, 10, Horsemclsfers Club 12g Semlie 11. BILLY JOE MANLEY PAULA MANNING: JGZZ Club 12, Rally Club 105 Bear Prints 11, Pres, Cabi- net 125 Drama Club 12. JANICE MAPLES 1 1 1 1 I i 2 ! PAULETTE MARANTA: Raliy Club 9, 10, GAA 9, 10. MICHAEL MAREK: Spanish Club Q, Q' 12, Science Club 9, IO. X X 37 1' f- M I . '7 - Q1-15. .wig E. 1 gli fi? . .iffy x DANIEL MAY: Football IO, Speech 81 Drama IO. CHERYLL MELOTT: Flag Cvlrl IO, II, I2, Schol. Award 9, II, Orcnesrra 9, IO, II, IQ, Cl'1oir IQ, CSE 9, IO, II, IQ, Foreign Exclfange Club II, CANDY MILLER: Bruinefies I I, Bear Prinis IQ, Rally Club IO, 11, 12. JUDITH MILLER: GAA II, Rally Club 9, Girls Track. LESLIE MILLER LINDA MILLER 38 Reminding underclassmen that the ' fm.: , K, XI. 1 ROBERT MARICHALAR: Foafloall IO, II, Track II. BEVERLY MARTIN: Transfer from Mountain View, California JACK MARTIN: Baseball 9, Choir II, I2, Football II, I2, Cross Country 9. MARY ALICE MARTINEZ: Home Ec. Club MICHAEL MASON: Band 9, IO, Orchestra 9, Inter. Class Track Meer IO, II, IQ. JO ALICE MASTALKA: Maiorelle 9, IO, II, Class Rep, IO, II, Jr. Play II, Transfer from Honolulu, Hawaii. Bench is strictly Senior 4 Q Q STANLEY MILLER: Track I I, BONNIE MITCHELL: Kodiak IQ, Bear Prints II, Creative Writing 9, IO, Quill 81 Scroll IQ. GERALD MITCHELL JANET MITCHELL, GAA 9, Fur. Nurses Club 9, Spanish Club IO, II, Bowling Club IO, Tum- bling IQ. LYNN MITCHELL: Record Hop Rep. II, IQ, Bear Prints II, Speech 84 Drama treas, IQ, Rally Club IO, Bruinettes II. JUDITH MODRALL, Speech 81 Drama 9, IO, GAA IO, Senator II, IQ, Lib. asst. II, I2, Rally Club IO. .N-em , ,,,, .,.. I :' 1' . f fr Q? J?-swf' MARION MOERS: Class officer 9, Drama Club 9, II, IQ, Orchestra 9, IO, II, IQ, Jr. Play II, Senator II. ARTHUR MOGILEFSKY: Baseball 9, Football 9, II, IQ, Spanish Club IO. MITZI MOLINE: Rally Club 9, IO, Il, Jazz Club II, Teen Board II, Senator Bruinettes II. JANET MONSON: Choir II, IQ, Art Club II, IQ, Speech 81 Drama IQ, Senate IQ. STEPHEN MONTAGUE DAN MOORHEAD I O LARRY MOSELEY: Red Cross, Drama Clubg De- bafe. 40 Walking tall and straight VIRGINIA MORGAN: Sen- ator 125 Speech 81 Drama IQ, GAA 9, IO, II, I25 Sr. Play 12. MARTHA MUNGALL JOE MORALES GLEN MORRIS I LINDA MYERS GEORGIA NALLICK: Flag Girl 125 HorsemosIers Club sec. I2. PHILIP MUHILLY DOROTHY NELSON: Fur. 3? Nurses Club 9, Chorus 9, 2 K, Q ,QI Bond 9, ll, T25 Comero ' club 1 2. Q DOUGLAS NELSON ., Q pello TO g Vocol Ensemble T lg Track I . +--- Q , z FOO T 2: M L- 9, r J f M, ' DE R EK N l XON: Cross L V- M ,531 Country T25 Bear Prints ' - ' L 355 - - rgkl PETER OAKLAND: Football ll, 12, Truck TO, Tennis 97 Cross , Country 9. MARTIN OAKLEY: Art Club T25 lnclusfriol Arts Club 12. X lil Counting the days 2 f2i:f.'l s.lEf'2 :.'. : . A KAREN o BRIEN, Asa mm. 12, f f l -I Class treas. 11, Rally Club v.p. 5k' i f': 1' S V K 12, Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, ZAANZ '-' , 12, Quill 81 Scroll 11, 12, ,. , Kodiak 12. . ..- .....- J ,M ..4. in l GEORGE OLIVERA, Basketball 10, Drama Club 9, 10, Air Plane Model Club 12, Tennis 10, ROBERT O'NElL: Football 10, AV 9, 10, Senate 11, 12, Electronics Club 10, 11. MICHAEL O'Sl'lEA: AV 9, 10, ll, 12, Chess Club 11, 12, Science Club 9, 10, Basketball 10, Musical 12. DENNIS PALMER: AV 10, 11, 12, Chess Club 11, 12, Foot, ball 10, Band 9. PAULlNE RARE, French Club 11, 12, Latin Award 10. VERONICA PARIS: Bowling Club 1O, 11, Red Cross 10. LINDA PARK, Bruinettes, GAA, Rally Club. DONNA PARSONS: Rally Club 11, 12, Eut. Nurses Club 12, Modern Dance 12. BARBARA PASLEY: Rally Club 9,1O,11,12,Glrl's choir io, 11, 12, Bruinettes 11, Jr. Play 11. until graduation , , , SHEILA O'BAR PATE: Rally Club II, GAA IO, II, treas. ELIZABETH PAUL VIRGINIA PENDLEY: Red Cross IO, GAA Il, IQ. RONNETTE PERKINS: Camera Club sec. 9, Creative Writing IO, II, Rally Club IQ. WAYNE PERKINS: Drama Club II, Camera Club 9, Chorus IO, Choir II, I2, Musical II. ROBERT PIERCE MICHAEL PINE: Football IO, II, IQ, Wrestling 9, IO, II, I2, Lettermarfs Club II, Athle- tic Mgr, I2, Best Linemcm I2. LOUANN POMEROY: Foreign Exchange Student ,to Chile, Girl's State Rep. II, Spanish Club 9, to, it, I2, CSF to, II, I2, Schol. Award IO, II, PAUL PORTELLI: Basketball II, Baseball IO, Track I2. TIBBY PRICE EDWARD QUINTAL1 Lettermerfs Club, Football 9, IO, II, I2, Basketball 9, IO, II, I2, Base- balI9, 1o,t1,12, M052 CHS?- ,P., f W .. 7- Q .w i ,, at r aw, is isle N igo R ir? Kiwi? wer W 115156 RAMSKOV: V Spanish Club 'seep -11-1, ,Autumn Wlwirl Queen' 111, Senator 12: Seng Gifl 121. - A' I 44 1 1 susren RALLS f RITA CREED: Yen Leader 11 -KTHERESA. RADElL,f , Surrounded by splendor , zz l I ,,.,- VVL: Q? S . .M Club 10, 11, GAA 11, Jazz'Club 11, 12, Drama Clube 12. A A ' - NANCY amos: Spcmislhl, ELVIRA REDONDO Trans fer from Sunnyvale, '-Cali forma G ls Choir 11 .1 AA A lf! A A 5 x i i - ll 2 - Q V S ,., 111111 1 A X1 , -A1. C ROSAMOND REESE, GAA 9, 10, 11, Bowling Club 10. SANDRA REEVES: GAA 1 1, Foreign Exchange Club 11, 12,1-lorsemcrsrers Club 12, Spanish Club 12. 0901 SHARON RElD CAROLINE RICHARDS: For- eign Exchange sfudenf ' from England 125 Bear Prints 121 Quill 81 Scroll 12, Choir 12. DIANE RIOPEL: Orchestra 9 10 11 12- CSE 10 11, 12, Foreign Exchange 11, 125 Speech 81 Drama CHARLES ROBERTS: Track 10, 115 Cross Country 115 Chess Club 9. LOUISE ROBLES: GAA 12. Encompassing the vast CHARLES RUSSIE JAMES SAKSHAUG CECEUA SALAZAR: Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Rally Club 10, Llp CSF l2g Jazz Club ll, 125 Class Rep. ll, 12. KENNETH SAMPLE ANTHONY SANTICH SHARYN SCHAEFER: G1rI's Choir 46 DANIEL ROGERS: Choir 9, TO, ll, L25 Cross Country 9. DONNA ROACH DARLENE ROBINSON W S K gi l E ' 1.5:-' fx JOSIE RUIZ: Rally Club 9, LO. DOREEN RUMAGE MILDRED RUSSELL: Home EC. Award 11. California Food Con- ference Rep. Il, Home Ec. Club 12. as -N..-2. .nf .. Q , , V... 1 C 4. X 4 if if ll X 5 .. responsibilit of independence Q Q Q CHARRIE SCHIEBER: Bear Prinis ll, 12, Future Nurses Club TO, pres. ll, CSF 12, Kodiak Co- Editor T27 Quill 84 Scroll T25 Sclial. Award 12. KARIN SCHUETTE: Spanish Club ll, CSF li, Bear Prints Tig Bus. Mgr. 12g Kodiak Bus. Mgr. T25 Quill 84 Scroll 1l,v.p. 12. STEVE SHANTZ: Track ll, 'l2g Football l2. JACQUELINE SHOWEN: Trans- fer from Ocononowoc, Wiscon- sin. CHARLEEN SILVA: Fut. Nurses Club 9, TO. WILLIAM SIMMONS: Bcsketballg Chess Clubg Bowling Club. , :Ai . 1 2 - . is iii lf'- F ::. S' ' l--'Z Un J:- .iy I . .assi F CAREEN SIMPSON: SCL1Ol. Award 9, IO, il, Music Award llg Foreign Language Award llg Pres. Cabinet ll. CSF 9, lO, ll, l2, Valedictorian. DENNIS SLAPE BEVERLY SMEREK: Chorus 9. FRED SMITH: Football IO, llg Track 9. GRETCHEN SMITH: Jr. Play Tig Kodiak 12, Foreign Exchange Club ll, T27 Rally Club 9, lO, llg Pres. Cabinet ll. JAMES SMITH 47 MARSHALL SORIA 48 Knowing that the dreamed-of THOMAS SMlTH: Football 9, zo. A GAI L SOOS LEONARD SPRINKLES: Track 10, ll, 125 Football ll, l29 Key Club ll, l27 CSF lO, ll, Letfermcrfs Club l2. A L ln ARLENE SORENSON- Bond 9, IO, ll, 12, Speech 81 Drama, v.p. 10, ll, ll, 127 Bruin' JUDlTH STALLSWORTH TOM STANTON: Football 9, IO, ll, l2g Wresfling 10. LINDA SPAULDING: Rally Club IO, llg Bowling Club lO. RICHARD STOCKDALE Transfer from Santa Clara California, MARY JO STODDARD: Rally NANCY JOAN STEWART NANCY KAY STEWART: Transfer from- Campbell, California. EUGENE STIRM: Drama Club 9,1O,li,127Art Club ll, l2g Rally Club TT, Student Director for Musical T25 Variefy Show ll. onderlng where the shadow ALAN STONE: Horsemasters 12, Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 11. STEPHEN STONE, Wrestling 11, NEOT Award 10, Chess Club 9, Camera Club 10, Nat'l Merit Award of Commendation 11. MICHAEL STUART: Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Basketball 9, 10, Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12, Letter- man's Club 10, 11, pres. 12, Choir 12. DOREEN SUSANJ: Fuf. Teachers v.p. 12, Foreign Exchafige Club treas. 12, Schol. Award 9, CSF 10, 11, Pres. Cabinet 12. JUDITH SWANSON: Rally Club 9, 1O, Bowling Club 10, 11. THERESA ANN TABER: Foreign Exchange Club 11, 12, French Club 11, Rally Club. RONALD TACHIBANA: Track 9, to, 11, 12, Wrestling to, 11, 12, Basketball 11, Lettermen's Club 11, 12, Jazz Club 11, 12. KATHLEEN TAYLOR: Girl's Choir 10. KATHLEEN TAYLOR: Home- coming Queen 12, Art Club se'c. 12, Art Club 10, 11, 12, Foreign Exchange Club 12- Bowling Club 10. 1 BARBBARA TEIEELD: Eut. Teach' ers 9, 10, v.p. 11, pres. 12, Speech 84 Drama 11, 12, Jr. Play 11, Sr. Play 12. JAY THOMAS, Wrestling 11, 12. will fall on their sun dial . . . MARTHA THOMPSON: Art Club IO, ll, pres. 12g Foreign Exchange Club 125 Jazz Club ll, 125 Schol. Award ll. DOUGLAS TITUS: Football 11, 125 Wrestling 12, Track 12. DAVID TORRES: Wrestling 10, ll, l2. DAVID TRACY: Football 9, ro, 'llg Track lO, l2. SANDRA TRUITT SHIRLEY TUCKER JACQUELINE TURNER: Fur. Nurses Club. JENNIE VASQUEZ: Bruinetfes 9, IO, l 1, Variety Show ll. DARLENE VILLEGAS: Horse- masfers Club 12. SUE WALKER: Bruineftes ll, 127 Rally Club, SenaTor. GEORGlA WARD: Rally Club lO, 'llg French Club ll, Senafe ll, Bear Prints ll, 12. ,Wm I '- if sw ..f y, Q C H ,., fmi fe 4 .ref J? 1f,' ii 'sz 5 ' EJ? 'll 7. C li A QI V, :,,,.g2c9Y A . af i world MOST ME Kapiloif-Pau .12 1 1, Mx CX X, 1 i 3, Xiie.-kiwi,-5 --. W vlclcl WERMERS: CSF 9. .Z 1' JANE vvncox: Red cross 9, 10, 115 French Club 11, 125 Y ,Gin L N ' Welcoming Club 11. ' -f , DAVID WILHELM: Wrestling 115 . Trc1ck1O,11,125Bond 9,1O, 127 Senolor 11. , ,r,,-,:h TERRY WEEKLEY: Truck 12. JAMES WEERS: Choir 10, 11, 125 Men's Glee 12, Chorus 9, Jazz Club 12. GLORIA WELLS: Rally Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Senator 115 Yell Leader 11, 12. 5 rg? X as my K M A 1 Q L - 2 ' W H wf5', Q -Win- 'W' ag fZig22?ifA2'w2S f:71 K ,ai , ., Q .F ,hi .4Wi,,,5., ww :'-. ,- Af ' - -: -:Jiv e J' .F L2 np , 0 Aliwwff' VK wg +A, Q-1--f.e.1,w: QM, 1,-z u., .5 ,, ,. ,... . , am. 41,1 ww.. .:.i,21,w,,g-5..,.,. f fy 5521: egg, 1 Sfudef' Aw 'fi -ff ? .flu :a f fQ !.: f: : Anhiifin :Exif-.5 - , ' W 5' , .,,Q.,. , : 15 E ,Q I ,,,.: , 30 145' .5 1 S Y LU s V 1 is w Y L 3' E ,315 J- 'H ,le 4.2 'wt K + :5!.?fqLgZ, K .. ,: :.,.:. -3-- , , ,... .. it 4 X l 5 ,gm 1 4 Mx 1 wiv f ,WN , w , 1 A ,fp Q S. 'FF W ss, Sa m wi ' WL H' M , 5 : , ::' :-rj -- : --1? ':7 i ' .- ' EQ W ', ,YN 1 T 5 gg , , wQgisEgiP2gQf1Q,,,, 1 Mx J gg: diy 4 153' QW K 4 W J 55592 Ai X922 5 1 A W Ae X 5 ,A H' Qin fps? WK Q 2 ,yr Q-2 1 S Sl X 2 fa K Q, 5, y. ,-f.f,r,g' ,Af-,' ,w,g,M, Q-,,,,, , W, KJ .1 wise-:+2xLS:q4w4f?52 fiwwnwsg w1mer2e:S3w511Hw,Q:wfzmmm 3 f V , , W :swf ,. f ' if , n k: K , . ,Q , mg, gf .an J K My q - ,11, - 1 m , fag K W ff W3 , X if X V A Y f xxx , 5' K P. ill: 55?-gie V 5 V Vx -1 , wkfgk' 13222 Qigiigi, . g wgglsign , 4A1W ,, .: ,f - ,L , - . gf 5 -a it yyy' H - ' r' 4 44911, J A M i,5 44df54'L,s la 2 1 H. qw fag w 4 x -ing., f- H- ' ' Y fan J J1 gk sf r 13466 'L' PAULA W 1 LS O . rses Club 9 1 S5231 2. -if Y C'Ub 1 T ' ofor 12. ,bf, ....f 9 M, A 1:25 5 zzsa mga? 5 A gf M M' Q77 iighf: H- ff 595545, Q, B T I V1 'V M- Ziff ,ii ,nf 7 'L' W ' N f ,S ,M gmw gfm . , 3, my E .. ,... ., 6225? ?QQE5QL'?gag? iQ - ---'--M-:m-f--- ::-f-,a:,.eawaw:- ::.. W Y M ,lf Am f9gv1Mf:?4 ' 5- Er fi swag? .1:vfSwQ3?'f2?ism Z 263,32 ww fix 5 fgw J, aa ww AWN Q 16335, EL 35 5 ff , kg' wk H951 M M mai? L 2114141 Q f sg 2 1' 3523 , hvgjgjafq gig 59' WY X3 rw? , 1,6 r K :bib 3 . 'M' w 1, 1? gt f 1 QL. ,F-,iv Enix ,f f,,w,,-,L ,,..,, W fggggwfafxwzifixv :aff uf? 1 A w g wifi Q r W SS EW I H Ra X e y il , x is EEWXW' 2 diwffzifsf M vw ,- 2 A 5:?f15?Ef I5 532 'T 'FQ Riff 'S fig 3 53 ROBERT WOLFE: Hi-Y pres. 95 Speech 84 Drama Club Il, 12, Jr, Play II: Sr. Play 12. 54 GLORIA WINTGN. Fut Nurses Club 10. MARILYN WOODS: Red Cross Club 9, IO, ll, 12. JACK WINTER Accepting the cap, the DIANN WISDOM: GAA 97 Rally Club H, 125 Sen- m cifor II. WILLIAM WOODY: Tennis 9, IO, II, 12: Bowling Club VII. KEITH WOOTEN ROBERT WGOD Cllgfblgg BRUCE VlCKERS: Band 9, lO, 11, 12, Choir 9, 10, ll, 12, Pep Band 9, IO, ll, 12, Chess Club 9, IO, ll, Track 9. SANDRA ZGORZELSKI: Rally Club 12, Foreign Exchange Club 127 GAA 10, 11, 12, Bowling Club Il, Fur. Nurses Club 9. VlCTOR ZGORZELSKI1 ASB Pres. 12, Foofball 9, 10, Basketball 9, lO, ll, l2g LeTlerr1'1C1n's Club 11, 12. JOSEPHINE ANTOLIN JOHNITA TAR'AN: Girls Choir. BEVERLY YOUNG: Bowling Club lO7 Rally Club. - IBM - 5 x It were good Therefore that men- in Their innovafions would follow The example of time itself, which indeed innovaieih greatly, but l quietly and by degrees scarce to be perceived. -Francis Bacon 56 i Y Q paw--V' - The impression which Time cannot erase. ,, This is Buchser High . . . Shadows dance at a corner of the administration building. in .sl Cheryl Mellott pauses as chivalrous Al Garcia opens the door for Caroline Richards, Buchser's exchange student. 58 It is through his academic lite that lasting impres- sions are formed on the mind ot the student, The ad- mirable teachers and the opinions which he torms, as well as the actual subject matter he digests are at vital importance to the broadness ot his life. In this section classroom scenes have been recorded. Beginning with the ottices and the A-Wing, the KODIAK Otters a tour ot Buchser High. Mr. Jack Lyon, Senior class counselor, guides Steve Harter as he completes ci form in the administration office. .. 1 C1 Becoming aware of caution . . . JANE GORDON U. of Calif., B.S. Nurse Nurse Gordon, always on hand in time of emer- gency, is shown here applying an ice pack to Lisa Ran'iskov's wrenched shoulder. JOE LENHARDT San Jose State, BA. Driver Education Driver Training CLARENCE NUNES Son Jose State, B.A. Driver Education Driver Training Mr. Lenhardt teaches driver training student Linda Willis to recognize the parts of a car un- familiar to many girls. Through a 6-week course in Driver Education, sophomores learn the importance of safety as well as driving fundamentals. They are then given the opportunity to practice that which they have been taught through T5 hours of Driver Training. 59 Preparing for the iilture in the A-wing's ANITA FILICE San .lose State, M.A. KATHLEEN WEBER Clothing I, ll Iowa Sfgfe' 3.5. Household Arts Foods l, ll Butterhorns, curlicues, and cloverleaves take shape in the nimble hands of Sharon Jodoin as Judy Viega lleftl and Diane Burgin look on. The fragrance which drifts Through The A- wing belongs To The kitchens in The Home Eco- nomics Department where girls are readying Themselves for Their future roles as homemakers. Beginning with foods which require only simple preparation, The young cooks progress to more complex Tasks and eventually learn to produce a delicious dinner with ease. Sewing machines buzz constantly in another section of This department as clothing students work. The finished products have Taught Them many skills in addition to providing Them with new articles of clothing To add to Their growing wardrobes. , I s f asf x Sy, N Artis t ,KK f fl wil , .4 , f' Q W , if I s' f- lb! T T , ,fx I V Q . .k., H if f ' X X , if ' V J . Advanced clothing students have an opportunity to sew smart clothes for Their wardrobes as Nan Ramos has done here. Betty Crocker has become a symbol of fine cooking and nutrition through the years. Home Economies and Public Speaking Departments. Q Q Barbara Teifeld employs a sfage scene from The Merry Wives of Windsor made by Eugene Srirm in a public speaking Talk about The Elizabeihan Era. A Course in public speaking Teaches The sTudenT To speak more impres- sively. ArTiculaTion, speech conTenT, posTure, eye conTacT--all aT These require careful Training and coricenTraTion. Through speeches which They wriTe Themselves, The speakers learn The eTTecTive use of These Taciors in keeping Their audiences inTeresTed. ImprompTu Talks are also given To develop quick Thinking and poise. The use of a shorT-circuif Television provides enTerTainmenT as well as aid for The speaker who may waTch himself speak and Try To improve himself accordingly. AT The close of The year The sTudenTs of public speaking emerge as more compIeTe individuals who are unafraid and very able To express Themselves. Hal Holbrook won national acclaim for his impersonaTions of Mark Twain, JOHN LAMBERT San Jose STaTe, B.A. Public Speaking English I, Life Science 61 Discovering the world of thought 1 F CECIL CRIGER San Jose State, M.A. English Ill, IV Winner of the I962 Nobel Prize for liter- ature, specifically The Winter of Our Dis- content, John Steinbeck is recognized for one of the clearest and most distinctive literary styles of the modern writers. 62 PETER AINSLIE ROY DAVIS WARREN DUNN Syracuse U., B.A. U. of Calif., M.A. San Francisco State, B.A. English II English I, II English III, IV French I GEORGE FEGAN VIRGINIA GRATTAN TIMOTHY GOODE San Francisco State, M.A. San Jose State, B.A. U. of Santa Clara, B.A. English Ill, IV English III, IV English I Remedial Reading Mrs, Nixon, an English II teacher, is the Shakespearean expert at Buchser. through English classes in the B-wing 0 Q Q I ,. Rising above the debris of his smothered desk, Mr, Penick elaborates on his complaint against disorganization. Judi Wilkinson, Chris l-lileman, Bunny Larko, Careen Simpson, and Linda Ellis smile in agreement. The student of English finds himself confronted with a new world of adventure as he dis- covers for the first time the impact of literature, the gentle persuasiveness of poetry, and the intricate design of the English language. Underclassmen receive a generous smattering of all facets of English, while iuniors and seniors concentrate on American and English literature, respectively. Regardless of grade level, the student's creativity is greatly encouraged. Bi-monthly and annual publications provide the future journalist with valuable experience in the arts of organi- zation and self-expression. EARLE HALE JUDITH JOHNSON RUTH KOHLS JOE KORNDER PATRlCK PE U. of Calif., BA. U. of Kansas City, BA. U. of Alabama, MA. U. of Calif, BA, San Jose St English l, ll English ll English Il, lll English II, lll English IV World History NICK ate, BA The vital importance of the mathematical and scientific work of Albert Einstein has been universally acknowledged. Solving life's problems mathematicall Sine, cosine, and Tangent curves whirl around Buchser's C-wing, The home of the Math Department. Here, students have several phases of mathematics available To them: introduction to algebra, mathematics fundamentals, Algebra I, geometry, Al- gebra ll, Trigonometry, and solid geometry with a preview of calculus. Through math, The student develops his ability To reason. Each new Theorem has hidden logic which The true mathematician must learn To discern. The once fuzzy concept becomes a sharp reality in The minds of advanced students-but only Through disciplined Thinking. Mr. Filice demonstrates The versatility of the slide rule as a product of progressive evolution over the old-time abacus held by Tom Johnson. Tim Loomis lleftl and Alan King look on. 64 in the C-win . . e Visual aids are found to be an essential in abstract geometry. Here, Doreen Susani and Steve Kahle examine a solid cone. RONALD HAGELIN San Jose State, B.A. Solid and Plane Geometries Algebra I Solid geometry students George Brown and Casey Convertino explain a homework problem which they had struggled through. BEN BIRKEL FRANK CAMERON DOUGLAS EDWARDS Sacramento State, B.A. Atlantic Union College, B.A. San Jose State, BA, English I, Math Review Algebra I Plane Geometry Intro. to Algebra Plane Geometry Algebra I, ll JAMES FILICE VOYLE MCFARLAND JAMES REED San .lose State, B.A. San Jose State, B.A. San Jose State, B.A. Algebra II Intro. to Algebra Algebra I Intro, to Algebra Physics General Science 65 Experimenting with ature and learning Experimeniing with momenium are Jan De Shera, Mr. McFarland, Len Sprinkles and Kathy Blamey in their physics class. The search for physical universal Truths becomes The goal of sfudenis who delve inTo science at Buchser. Time and devotion have allowed man To learn a fraciion of ThaT which can be dis- covered. The remainder lies hidden for new minds To uncover. These new minds are being developed by courses such as general science, biology, chemis- Try, physics, and physiology, all of which are available ai Buchser. T K ,,,, N ,K : -,.-is -. in 3 ' H, DANIEL BAER JAMES CRAIG MAE MANABE Brigham Young U., BS. U. of Calif., B.A, U. of Calif., B.S. Biology Physical and Life Sciences Biology JQHN TQFFLEMIRE Physiology Math Fundamentals Life and General Sciences Son Jose Sfgfel MA, Chemisiry Physiology Her ways through science Q Q Q A' 'I liii, n D 15 it N X i i. L, 'A X Albert D. Sabin, a quiet, unassuming virologist, has worked since 1952 to pro- duce the oral polio vaccine which was taken by most Americans This school year. Tom Horton and Mike Andrews experiment in Chemistry hoping that the hydrozine and the nitric acid will not produce too violent an explosion. Physiology students Steve Stone and Karen Arnold inspect Georges liver. Georgia Ward examines an amoeba while biology students Dionn Wisdom and Tom Stanton await her analysis. 67 Forming logical opinions in the Class debates help the social science student to organize his thoughts and to form opinions. ln this debate, Chris Hileman crushes his opposition, Eu- gene Stirm and Careen Simpson, with a climactic blow which he and his ally, George Eliot, had saved for their final argument. ROBERT AMARAL E. WAYNE ARMER Loyola ot Los Angeles, B,A. U. of Illinois, M.S. World History CivicslAmer. Problems WARREN BUSH San Jose State, MA. U,S. History WADE BRUMMAL San Francisco State, B.A. U.S. History Journalism JOHN EASTMAN DAVID FREDENBERG GARY Gll.l.MOR Stanford, B.A. San Jose State, M,A. San Jose State, M.A, 68 U,S. History CivicslAmer, Problems CivicslAmer. Problems l Civicsflkmer. Problems D wlng s Social Science Department Q o Q Edch yecir, sTudenTs begin Their social science courses by reTlecTing on The imporTance oi hisTory as a key To undersTonding. They become more keenly dwcire oT The world ground Them as They progress Through high school. Through Unifed STc1Tes l-lisTory,Cc1liTornia His- Tory, Civics, and American Problems, Bruins de- velop cm deep respecT Tor Their democroTic heriTage while lecirning how They Themselves can sTrive Towdrd a beTTer America. Likewise, a generdl knowledge of Toreign insTiTuTions is occiuired in World l-lisTory, a sTudy of our parTicular conTinenT being mdde in Lc1Tin American l-lisTory. H, MILTON SlEROTY San Francisco STaTe, M.A. California l-lisTory Lafin American HisTory KATHRYN SWANSON San Jose Stare, M.A. World Geography World l-lisTory Seniors Lynn MiTchell, Gary Chong, Mitzi Moline and Carol Kapiloff are shown with proiecfs They creafed for Their civics classes. John Fitzgerald Kennedy, The 35th Presidenf, was inscribed in hisTory when he boldly faced The Cuban Crisis last OcTober, ' l Seekmg knowledge lndependentl Books, books, ond more books line The shelves of Buchser's spocious librory. BeTween Two hord covers There exisTs on empire, growing To power Then crumbling To dusT. A second book moy house The works of Shokespeore while sTill onoTher dreoms of worlds yeT unknown To mon. All of These vicorious experiences ond scores of inTormoTion ore ovoiiloble To The sTudenTs. An oble librorion, Mrs. l-lillmon, ond her ossisTonTs provide eosy occess To ony Treasure which The librory mighT hold. MARNELL HILLMAN Son Jose SToTe, BA. Librorion inquiring sTudenTs find Mrs. Morge Flow- er, ossisTonT librorion, olwoys willing To help. She is shown here, looking for pcTmphleTs To oid Bonni MiTchell. f 'E ZAQT, Pcs 1--et if Voluoble experience is goined by sTudenT workers who leorn The exTensive orgonizonon behind-Thefscenes in The Iibrory. Noah WebsTer's crowning life work, The 70,000 word dicTionc1ry, hos been pre- served Through The sTorms of Time ol- Though it has mef modernizonon. in the library and audio visual room Q Q Q Mrs. Hillman, librarian, is pleased with The new library cards disfribufed this year for The first time, which have proven To be efficient. Y , , QV l J g -,i', ----5, rrii-:i Audio visual experts John Palmer, Hugh Hagel, and Dennis Palmer, inspect a proiecfor to find its defect , W 2 s ri i , Expressing old thoughts in a new sh mr, af ,lr sw Students of Spanish, Senorifas Audrey Wilkie and Phyllis Hendricks, and Senor Mark de la Fuente enhance their interest in the language by reading magazines written in Spanish. JOHN HERNANDEZ San Jose Stare, B.A. spfmish ii, iii 72 BETTY ATKINSON GARY EDWARDS DONNA WALKER Stanford U., MA. San Jose State, BA. U. of California, BA. Spanish I Conversational Spanish Larin l, ll French II, III Spanish I, II World l'liSTOI'y 3 Way in the Lan uage Department Q e Q fi A Greek and Latin professor at Columbia University, Moses Hadas, is recognized for his TranslaTions of The Greek Ro- mances and The Gallic Wars. The exoTic sounds of French, Spanish, and LaTin TloaT Through Buchser as sTudenTs acquainT Themselves wiTh a Tresh idea in language. Through This new mode of expression, They Teel a closeness To The parTic- ular counTry and are more able To undersTand iTs people. French Ill was TaughT This year Tor The TirsT Time, enabling advanced sTudenTs To develop a Tluency which They had noT known previously. A four year course in Spanish was also begun, providing The school wiTh compeTenT TranslaTors. ATTer Two years of l.aTin, The sTudenT acquires an appreciaTion of The complicaTed sTrucTure of The ancienT language as well as a TamiliariTy wiTh The Roman Empire. LaTin provides The sTudenT with a solid background of The sTrucTure of languages, as well as an appreciafion of The ancienT Romans. Pictured here are oplima discipula Linda Ellis, a Latin Ill sTudenT, and Mrs. Donna Walker, magisha. ,f X we X Wiifgzi it i , ew if ftffffrit i5t' iiii ki i Leonardo du Vincl's 450 year old master piece, Mono Lisa, was recentiy I th US byF Capturing beauty 111 the 5 r i A d B y L y puts the finishing touches on ct civics p i Il g A f d 74 Lecither is manipulated into ci rifle case in Frances Ghends artistic n ct rt Department ofthe E-wing Q Q Q Becky Frisco and Marti Thompson hang posters made by Art ll and Applied Arts classes to enter in the United Nations Peace Poster Contest. Posters received from other countries were also displayed at Buchser. An eye tor beauty and hands and a mind to recapture it are of prime im- portance to -the artist. The ability to take notice ot the picturesque and the desire to express emotion are equally essential. Young talent is constantly being discov- ered and encouraged by the Art Depart- ment at Buchser. New techniques are presented to the art student which he may like to explore as a hobby or develop as a career. Whatever use he may make of it, the appreciation and awareness of natural beauty acquired from an art course will help to tultill his life. VIRGINIA SPERLING U, ot California, M.A. Applied Arts English l, ll JOHN DALTON Brigham Young Art l, ll U Innovating and manipulating DONALD CURTIS HERBERT LARA MAURICE PHILIPS San JOS6 STGI9, BA- San Jose STaTe, BA. San Jose STaTe, BA. EIGCTFOVTICS I Gen. MeTaIs Drafting Mechanical Drawing I Mechanical Drawing DALE TYGRETT San Jose Siaie, MA. Wood Shop I, Il, III, IV Wood I In The wesT corner of The Buchser campus lie The indusTrial shops. Bruins seeking a Trade Tind ThaT These shops are a very handy Training ground, OThers who do nor plan To be employed by indusTry beneTiT from Taking These classes as They provide The mechanical knowledge so viTal To Them. FuTure engineers are cerTain To gain Useful experience from a course in mechanical drawing. WhaTever his plans may be, The sTUdenT learns To work wiTh his hands in order To form a- producT in which he can Take pride. Woodshop boys Transform wood inTo useful arTicles, in the Industrial Arts Department Q Q Q Mr. Lara supervises as Sieve Harfer em- ploys a micrometer in his work with a lathe in metal shop. Santa Clara architect L. F. Richards was the designer of Buchser High. ,, i s,-ff A f' .Mm i V ' K ' 'ii , . 3. , . -me 1' -iz, .4 F R Wei. is I. , MMM,-wefzrffe!t W. 1.4, 3 .1 Mc, if' A mefal worker Dave East- man, is skilled in The use of The oxy-acetylene welder, ...l ,,-V. The Mechanical Drawing sfudenf learns to Transfer his ideas To paper, as Ron Tachibana is doing here in his isometric pictorial drawing of a Tool posr. Learning the ropes of Many a busy teacher finds himself indebted to such industrious business students as Vicki La Pointe, Barbara Pasley, and Georgia Nallick who are shown here operating the ditto machine, - 5 S XX lllfff Q Lx no 5 Q ' , Q J d 15 f, 212 9D fc X 3 fl. llil 15 on O 78 Training future businesswomen is an important part of Buchser's curriculum. Lynn Buth applies her acquired knowledge while taking dictation from Mrs. Helen Morrill. business in the F -win ...au- -'B' l ls X33 i 9 5 l T A famous financier, Bernard Baruch made his forTune on The sTock markef and is now counseling other businesses as well as The Federal GovernmenT. l 60 The olevelopmenT of versaTile businessmen and women is The prime obiecTive of The Business DeparTmenT. Through a series of courses, The pupil acquires skills such as Typing, sTenography, record keeping, and bookkeeping. In ciddiTion To skills, These fuTure economic leaders learn To be boTh cordial and wise in Their dealings wiTh oThers. The classes of general business, business English, business maTh, and soles conTribuTe To This facTor. TalenTed sTudenTs may gain cicTual experience Through office pracTice. Ev W 4. T RICHARD CANDELARIA KAY CHRISTENSEN GAYLE DeWlTT HELEN MORRILL SOFT JOSE STGT6, B-A Brigham Young U., B.S. Brigham Young U., B.S. San Jose Sfofe, B.A. B00kl49ePl T9 lf Gen BUST Typing l, ll STeno. l Business MaTh Record KeePlVWQf MUTHREVWW General Bus. Typing I, Il Typing I, Sfeno. II ROBERT MCGUINESS Judi Lindesmiih and Larry Fleck Test Their skill in Typing, learning The imporiance Kansas STaTe Teachers' College, B-A of Time. Office Pracfice English lV ,,s, x , E, T ssi, i . - , , ' ' ,E:'f:'.3: '?' iif' -T . V ' Smgmg lnspiringly in the A CAPPELLA CHOIR Front Row: Barbara Talluto, Lynda Lostrom, Minerva Mendoza, Connie La Marca, Karen Lyons, Pam Monahan, Toni-Jo Hileman, Jade Bowen, Kathy Rector, Gloria Wells, Lani Lopez, Sue McKenzie, Heidi Baine, Pat Baldwin, Sylvia Taylor, Roberta Puckett, Judy Klige. Second Row: Sandy Rivera, Wendy lrby, Janet Sayles, Pam Hagewood, Frances Kreiser, Jan Williamson, Cheryll Melott, Connie Harris, Caroline Richards, Libby Floys, Carol Hutt, Diane Deveaux, Janet Monson, Kathy Grubb, Joann Geesey, Roberta Grimm, Earlene Limegrover, Merry Klinge, Lee Fairall, Karen Hagewood, Jan DeShera, Third Row: Griff Martin, Mike Stuart, Mike Cowan, Allan Poole, Larry Zabel, Tim Whitten, Dan Stuart, Maurice Demers, Jim Pontzious, Pete Larko, Gary Hansen, Larrry Thomas, Bob Brill. Back Row: Mr. Mel Di Salvo, Bruce Vickers, Jim Weers, Doug Nelson, Phil Broughrnan, Dave Adams, Jim Johnston, Roger Croteau, Jim Matthews, Chris Hileman, Mike McFall, Jim Brockman, Mike Chaves, Al l-little, John Palmer, Reg Gage, Dan Rogers. MADRIGAL SINGERS Front Row: Toni-Jo l-lileman, Janet Williamson, Kathy Rector, Dianne De Veaux, Jan DeShera, Kathy Grubb, Olivia Leveille, Pat Baldwin. Back Row: Jim Johnston, Maurice Demers, Alan Poole, Chris l-lileman, Gary Hanson, John Palmer, Jim Brockman. 80 Music Department 4 Q Q l i l l l f . L i . 54.3 :U ,311 A ghk K I . , V .A rr , :Z DONALD CARRE MEL Di SALVO San Jose State, B.A. San Jose State, B,A. Chorus, Girls' Choir Choir, Mens' Glee Band, World History Orchestra, Beginning Band l l CHORUS l Seated: Jan Williamson. Front Row: Elena Minor, Louise Apodoca, Deborah Grant, Peggy Shelansky, Linda Morris, Sharon Rivaldo, Judy Young, Gloria Joseph, Betty Behrenmeir. Second Row: Mr. Carre, Evylyn Martinez, Pamela Arthur, Mary Lazzeroni, Lynda Clingingsmith, Linda Davidson, Peggy Gale, Linda Young, Bobbie McCullough, Rosalie Chavez, Pat Forsyth, Marsha Borg, Pam Lavvenstein, Patty Jones, Carolyn Staten. Third Row: Kathy D'Arezzo, Martha Hickman, Celest Druge, Donna Mann, Linda Romero, Holly Willet, Lorraine Oulette, Kathy Renteschler, Donna Knackstedt, Mary Esquibel, Louise Donnatelli, Cheryl Burr, Sandy Divers. Back Row: Diane Malone, Kerrie Kassebaum, Virginia Dearinger, Mary Harvey, Maria Colonna, Sharon Noack, Kris Kramer, Norma Ripley, Janice Carter, Norma Lowry, Karen Cornett, Mary Adkins, Denise Anderson, Julie D'Ambruoso, Cathy Luna, Suzi Grether. Rehearsing for concerts and me if BARBERSHOP QUARTET Front Row: Al Hittle, Jan DeShera, Back Row: Doug Nelson, Jim Matthews, John Palmer, Eugene Stirm, Chris Hilernan, Bruce Vickers. ,sec li.. . GIRLS CHOIR Front Row: Alice Prieto, Luanne Thompson, Glenda Brown, Betsy Thompson, Terri Dunn, Diane Golden, Priscilla Schierholz, Yvonne Gomes, Sheryn Schaefer, Arletta Azzarello, Nancy Bianchini. Second Row: Charlotte Cruz, Paula Bigelow, Pat Anselmo, Sue Burgess, Beverly Hunsuclcer, Pat Burke, Marion Robinson, Diane McBeth, Elaine Moniz, Darlene Hicks, Liz Normoyle. Third Row: Judy Rodabush, Mary McCandIess, Mary Frances Ouellette, Barbara Florey, Rebecca Nichols, Marilyn Bour, Joann Backs, Helen Carte, Jeanne Carson, Althea Philpott, Michele Demaree. Back Row: Karen Bell, Anita Knutson, Loretta Taran, Pat .eech, Bobbie Mullenberg, Barbara Pasley, Kathy Ames, Fran Kirby, Marty Mungall, Sue Colby, Earlene Harp, Sherry Hughes. vivid musicals , . , ' .Q-S -c v. Q. F F yr, , xqg nlfx XX W T, If , xx- A - TX - f K. .X VX , ly s 'T f 'ai ' . . W ConsisTing aT several groups, The Music DeparTmenT has been known ,I as ouTsTanding To Those who have wiTnessed Their Tine concerTs. Tradi- TT, T Tionally, The groups' main performances have been aT The WinTer, ChrisT- g 5 mas, and Spring ConcerTs. This year Their musical, Damn Yankees was fi -'r,'- 7 l hailed as a Tremendous success. gf .V ' 4 A il A recenT addiTion, The Men's Glee provides an opporTuniTy Tor male . ,Y A i kg E r , vocalisTs To sing songs wriTTen especially Tor deep voices while The K Girls' Chorus works wiTh lighTer melodies. The Choir prepares young ' , -' F' ' singers Tor The A Cappella Choir which is The cenTral performing group. . , Th dr fmrv YkPh'lh- From The members of The A Cappella Choir come The Madrigal mOemEO'23,:Eei2,3V Lejnu,ZWBef:S,ein,l Singers, a versaTile, selecT group consisTing of The more ouTsTanding rained hisworld-widehmerecehfly when vocalisTs. he wrote The score for West Side Sfory. Under The direcTion of Mr. Di Salvo, The orchesTra has worked To produce uniTy in Their music alThough many opporTuniTies are given To soloisTs. Mr. Carre's marching and concerT band expanded boTh in size and qualiTy This year, displaying a grear deal of TalenT. MENS GLEE Seaieclz Terry HiTTenberger. Front Row: Mr. DiSalvo, Jim Welch, Ron Briggs, Monte Cangiamillia, Bill Sieursel, Mike Lee, Dennis BrenT, Masaru Saito, Bob Marichalar, Wayne Zufelf, Dave Homan, Chuck Frye, AI Pico. Back Row: Grover Walk, Carlyle Terry, Jim Weers. Vance Alquisf, Richard Walker, Jim Campbell, Richard Mungall, Lea Lucero, Bob Freedman, Eugene Srirm, Tim Powers, Richard SmiTh, Alan Silva. 83 CLAREEN DUNIVIN Strivin g toward physical fitness MARLENE HENDERSON GAIL TROWBRIDGE San Jose State, B.A. San Jose State, B.A. U. of California, B.A. Physical Education Physical Education ' Miss Trowbridge instructs P Physical Education Math Fundamentals at Baldwin and Paula Weaver in th FLORENCE GARTH Boston U., B.S. Physical Education e skill of archery. in the Girls' Physical Education Department . . Q I lg ' ' it if fi x . A I 5 fun, , Santa Clara High School student - Donna De Verona set a new record 'ii - for the 400-meter medley and relay 'L , X161 , in the National Women's Champion- ' ships in April of 1963. - I ' A When President Kennedy stressed the importance of physical fitness, the Physical Education Department quickly responded. New exercises were introduced to the girls and were performed daily in most classes. A six-week unit of Body Mechanics was added to the curriculum. The Girls' Athletic Association, consisting of highly skilled girls, met inter-school tournaments with enthusiasm this year. Bowling became a popular sport among them, G.A.A. OFFICERS Front Row: Cynthia Schroeder, Casey Convertino, Pat Baldwin. Back Row: Ginger Marchand, Diane Budish, Johanne Low, Judy Miller, Mrs. Marlene Henderson. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Front Row: Jeanne Turgeon, Elaine Moniz, Carol Bishop, Judy Miller, Virginia Morgan, Judy Carlson, Terry Rego, Louisa Robles, Janet Sayles. Second Row: Linda Willis, Joann Crowell, Pat Van Duyn, Maritza Rosales, Mary Gardner, Linda Bulik, Anna Marcotte, Marilyn Miller, Marianne Gale, Janet Zamucen. Third Row: Melody Clarkson, Virginia Marchand, Maryann Clingingsmith, Cynthia Schroeder, Casey Convertino, Anna Giacomo, Deborah Greehan, Linda Davis, Pat Baldwin, Judy Wilcox, Pat Burke. Back Row: Pam Hagewood, Pat Harder, Sandie Zgorgelski, Diane Budisch, Johanne Low, Lana Ratkey, Jane Kritlow, Julia Hopkins, Sue Jones, Cheri Feaker, Joy Case, Sandy Currence. 85 Building strong bodies and a health Al Piedmont demonstrates his agility in rope climbing. 86 The proper development and maintenance of the young body requires a great deal ot physical exercise. lt is the goal ot the Boys' Physical Education Department to provide the opportunity for such exercise as well as to promote competition in sports. Although not all boys are able to participate in school teams, each is encouraged to improve his abilities and to strive toward good health. lt appears that the Physical Education Department has achieved its purpose this year since several Bruins were able to complete the 50-mile hike! Jim McKee works out on the parallel bars. Willie Mays, Giant fielder, is considered by many to be the best all-around player in the National League. spirit in the Boys' P.E. c asses Q Q Q WARREN HAYASl-ll JOHN SEPULVEDA AL SHULER San Jose State, M.A, San Jose State' B.A. San Jose State M A Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Seventh period physical education affords practice time for Bruin teams. Above: Roger Call attempts to block the shot of basketball star, Tony Santich. U.S. History GERALD JONES U. of Illinois, B.S. Physical Education A I T X N T T N f K eT T eTTT TT 1 TTT TTT h if T T S T U 'Tl ANXIE T T To The True Tecxcher, Times hour-gloss should sTilI run gold-dusT. -Douglas Jerrold TIES Knowledge wc1iTsin siience This is th Junior class -officers Judy Sheionskey, vice president, Phi! Ortiz, treasurer, cmd Helen Morchese, secretory ore shown here. Paul Scrgenti, cross president is not pictured. 90 i JU IOR CLASS.. . The potential graduates of '64 returned to Buchser as seasoned veterans tor their Junior year. Time and work had brought them prestige which they hadn't known as sophomores. They soon discovered that a long road lay ahead . . , the challenge ot their iunior year. Time seemed almost to stand still as they burned the midnight oil studying. They thought that the night ot their prom would never come. But study brought them knowledge, and waiting brought them tun in the form of Moonlit Gardens. Their one-time dream,changed to an anxiety when they suddenly realized that their senior year was only a summer away. The hourglass sand was running short. Soon they would enter the halls ot Buchser for a memorable year as the mighty Seniors, class ot '64. Bill Abney Mary Acosta Dave Adams Mary Adkins Peter Aguilar Lynn Aitken James Alcorn Roseann Alderete Kim Alstrom Vance Alquist Cristina Alvarez Jackie Anderson Arleta Azzarello Janell Azzarello Rebecca Baine Sandie Baker Renee Bartell Carol Battin Marilyn Bour Chloe Bowen James Bowen Kathy Brasuell Pat Bierke Carol Bishop John Blassingame Barbara Bledsoe Joann Bocks Bill Bratcher Greg Brawley Richard Bremer Ron Briggs Carla Ann Brinegar Robert Bean Warren Belisle Shirley Bell Dave Benetetti Larry Bianchi Joe Beber Seth Brody Dan Brosnan Jim Brown Roger Bronette Monica Bruce Kathy Bryant Ward Buckles Terry Bunker Dianne Burgin Pat Burke Curtis Burnside Priscilla Busby W QA GL J 5 r . 3 l l if B Ji X fa., Roger Call Kathy Callagan Elizabeth Camp Wayne Canto Bob Carabai Miale Carlson John Carrejo Ann Carte Helen Carte Joy Case Virgil Cash Charles Cerf Michael Chames Bill Chandler Lupe Chavarria Richard Childs Sharon Clancy Al Castro Mike Castro Richard Cavely Remembering the mystery of The Diana Clark Lucindia Clark Sharon Collins Virginia Colwell Sharon Conners Richard Cooney Janis Cooper John Coreris Mary Lou Cornet? Jeanne Corson Mike Courtney Carol Craver Joann Crowell Sandra Currence Mary Damberger Andy Dambrusso Jim Dame Gary Davidson Sue Davis Gary Delapp Joe Delpero Michelle Dernaree Jack Derosa Diane Morgus makes eyes at The defense in The Junior Class Play. , - Night of January the Sixteenth 4 Q Q Jah, l saw dat naughty girl Testifies Christine Van Olphen in in The Night of January l6Th. Arthur Douglas Nyron Driggs Hazel Droke PeTe Dudley Dianna Edwards Cathi Ege Louise Enos Danny Epperson Claudla Espeland Diana Esfacio Virginia Esfrado Judy Everard Patti Ewing Fred Falk Paul Farmer Dale Faught Marc Feldman Linda Ferreira Dianne Deyeaux Richard Dicks Sandra Divers Dennis Dolen Cheryl Donovan sm 3'-'IAM 95 C0-operating to make the Junior- Chuck Frye Randy Gacld Bob Garna Chris Garber? Sheila Gesler Gordon Field Barbara Florey Joyanne Forrest Dave Forsyrhe Jan Frickel Janice Frohn Raymond Gibson Lynn Gilbreath Dianne Gillen Janet Goddard Cynthia Gonzalaz E W if' 3 i : G - V,,. 3 . ' V . E. i in .r,, , Rick Graham Carol Green Linda Greenup Mary Anne Gregory Bill Grerher Kathy Grubb Stephanie Gruber Berry Gurrola Frank Gutierrez Ann Halfyard Bob Hall Senior Cand Drive successful Q Q Q Gary Hall Eddie Hamnes Randy Hanson Scott Harris Janis Hasvings Diana' Hendry Mike Herman Jim Herrera Tony Hidalgo Alice- Holstein Phil Howard Karen Jordan Cheryl Joy Lorraine Jula Paul Karkainen Susan Karn Craig Kincaid Dianne Hummel Ben Huntley Wendy Irby Vincent lfatani Don ivan Ann Marie Janus Sharon Jodoin Eugene Johnson Nan Johnson Richard Jones , ' f sig nl f-JM' . sr F was he L his 'x Lx. . J , . 'L if. - af.:,1. fs L -Q :' 'Q of ini '35 '55, is 7 W if B: V MS W J we 1? WJ - rr 0. -fd' g it 5. g if Q KJV Z 41 11 'W- 'K W VM L if , 98 Wildly cheering for victor in the Junior- Jan Mangera Christine Mann Virginia Marchand Helen Marchese Anne Maria Marcoiie Ken King Karen Kirk Karin Kirkwood Dave Koofz Jane Kriilow Peggy Laciiinola Jerry Lane Ralph Law Robert Lawson Judy Leeper John Legg Sandy Lewis Rosemarie Lillo Earlene Limegrover Lee Lindley Tim Loomis Eleanor Lopez Leo Lopez Lori Lopez Karen Lyons Suzanne McCormick Jirn McKee Nancy Maddux Dan Malone , - i Senior girls' basketball game Q Q Q Barbara Mazey David Mendoza Richard Mendoza Ray Mercado Dale Merrithew l Mary Meza Linda Miceli Jim Miyoshi Elaine Moniz Ernie Morahes Jim Moreland Katharina Morgan Diane Morgus Christine Mowers Roberta Mullenburg Steve Murphy Elizabeth Normoyle Sharon Oden Vicki O'DonnelI Phil Ortiz Mary Ouellette Richard Pacheco Pat Paganelli Alexandra Papadakis Joanie Martin Frances Martinez Pat Matsushita James Matthews Joe Mauricio ,. -up ef -ev isis Dancing and dreaming an 'Fw 4, l JH y X i si Q gig Se ? We lk? I D' 4- x S 5' ,. X, ia. - - Q nn.nnnn .D eg, is D 1' ,Q t in mi W All is Gerald Peterson Gary Petra Paula Petricci Stephen Phillips Vernon Pico AI Piedmont Diane Plake Jim Pontizious Allen Poole Susan Power lOO Mike Popp Sandy Pawelczyk Roseanna Peaslee Mary Pena Gary Perkins June Peters Patsy Pratt Kathy Price Dean Quaid Dennis Quarnstrom Dave Ranch Barbara Rando Kathy Rector Denise Reed Diane Reed Doris Reed Gregg Reed Raymond Rickard at their prom Q Q Q Sandie Rivera Alice Robello Bill Roberts Judy Roberts Marion Robinson Susan Roderick Milly Rogers Sylvia Rogers Fermin Romero Margaret Romero Cynthia Rosales Bob Roth Priscilla Schierolz Glenn Schrader Marcia Schueffe ,ludy Sltelanskey Tommy Shivers Alan Silva -QQ: Richard Ruiz Steve Rushing Diane Russell Kelvin Saito Masaur Saito Susan Sappington Paul Sargenti Ron Sasao Janet Spyles Dan Scafoni M - ,iff ,l , A yn . ,: I I M ,g istt ,, R R if I ' ..r,,. 1 ,W an -use in 1 1 up : ' i A 1 if e Y , W , f ,Q xv l . Q' MI-'V f - 3 wgumgw- 3? l, it x Q ' Q W Anxious and wondering, anticipating at V69 E Larry Thomas Ken Thomas Betsy Thompson Glenna Thrower Pat Totten Pete Simmons Tom Simmons Ernie Smith Ernestine Smith Richard Smith Janet Soares Linda Souther Jeanne Souza John Souza Joseph Sperandeo Vickie Spurill Shirlee Starr Jim Steckel Thomas Steele Karl Steinwachs Rayanne Stevens Karen Sumida Geraldine Sundell Mary Ann Taa Barbara Talluto Sylvia Taylor Patrick Templeton Bill Thomas Craig Thomas their senior year Q Q Q Dan Tracy Sue Tregenza Richard Underwood Chrisfine Van Olphen Jay Vaugn Judy Veiga Mike Verdugo Anthony Vierra Richard Walker Roger Watkins Michele Wayland Jean Weaver Jim Welch Tim Whinen John Wiedwald Bonnie Wielograf Dan Wilcox Judy Wilcox Ed Wilkins Nancy Wise Grover Wolk Ken Woodruff Bruce Wyse Ken Yamada Gay Yamen Myra Yeafer Abraham Zamora Susan Zamucen Karen Zelock Wayne Zufehf nw yci J iai 11 S. A 1 Q6-:Q V X. MW I W gfu If ASPIR T yhgh' d VDD d hh . -EI' 18 ATIGN S They come cas followersg They leave cis leaders K ' f 'ni' ' rd Wir ' I - ' A., .- '-' W N.: :u'Uv'f Zh Aspiring to improve W7 4,,,-fy.-21-oy, ,A , MMM- . ..,-,- 'ff M y..v..v- - 5 rx awarded membership in the international QUILL AND Young iournalists who reach a high plateau of achievement are SCROLL CLUB. Front Row: Charrie Schieber, Karin Schuette, Judi Wilkinson. Second Row: Wade Brummal, advisor, Elaine Fisher, Karen O'Brien, Marilyn McCullough. Third Row: Jose Jiminez, Betty Lacy, Pat Matsushita, Steve Auslander, Caroline Richards, George Brown, Gary Chong. Interested Bruins receive helpful hints toward teaching careers in the FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB. Front Row: Pauline Stokes, Connie Purse, Miss Mae Manabe, Anna Maria Marcotte. Second Row: Jeanne Corsin, Roberta Grimm, Betsy Thompson. Back Row: Barbara Teifeld, Susan Jones, Barbara Rando, Janell Azerello, Jackie Turner. 106 their future careers M.. Improving their Lefr Rear Table Carolyn Hunter, Lobedo Joanne The FUTURE NURSES CLUB was formed to encourage and support student nnteresf IH the nursrng professron Front Row Nancy Rush Bobbi Mazey, Kathre Crawford Second Row Hazel Droke Mary Dawes Drone Budrsch Karen Brown Mary Gardner Donna Parsons Linda Bulik. Third Row Gerry Flarg Sue Phillips Beverly Sfoops Melody Clarkson Judy Carlson Carol Bour Mrs Jane Gordon advrsor and Par Forsythe QQ o on armmg spirlt and The fostering of social and civic responsibility in the Buchser athletics is the goal of the LETTERMAN'S CLUB. From Row: Ernie Flores, Mike Stuart, Mike Pine, Mike Cowan, Gary Jacobson, Rich Gilbert. Second Row: Earl Freitas, Al Poole, Mark Feldman, Gary Chong, Fred Falk, Joe Beber, Bill Alsney, Third Row: Manuel Ruiz, Ron Sasoo, Dave Mendoza, Ron Tachibana, Dave Torres, Louis Gonzales, Bruce Wise. Fourth Row: Mr. Gary Edwards ladv.l, Bob String, Al Della Maggiore, Larry Fleck, Rick Graham, Steve Hester, Rex Calhoun, Vic Zhorzelski, Ed Quintal, Dave Koontz, Dan Wilcox. Service to the school in all phases of student life is the prime function of the KEY CLUB. Sprinkles, Jim Lykins, Rudy Guttierrez, Mr. John Eastman, advisor. iO8 Left to Right Pete Guttierrez, Mike Papp, Steve Phillips, Leonard serving the school . . . 5,--,W - or we-gg: Q i n sg? iz sv21e:iY2Tiiwf tri? , ,, The encouragement of spirit and team support for school activities is the purpose of the RALLY CLUB. Front Row: Barbara Talluto, Karen Howard, Janell Azzarello, Lisa Ramskov, Charlotte Allen. Second Row:'Sandy Zgorzelski, Susan Powers, Peggy Lacitinola, Lynda Lostrom, Carol Kapiloff, Audrey Wilkie Barbara Becker, Helen Marchese, Barbara Pasley. Third Row: Diane Budisch, Mr. James Felice, advisor, Connie Lowe, Tom Simmons, Karen O'Brien, Janice DeMa rco. Greeting new students and helping them to feel at home is the function of the WELCOMING CLUB. One of the largest clubs at Buchser, pictured above with Mrs. True Cook, the club's advisor. '5 L members are iO9 Taxing their abilities QVVYY gi, A6161 , 0 N15H CL .. 00coool0 . Dancing the Mexican Hat Dance are Spanish Club officers Elaine Fisher, treasurer, George Brown, president, and Cecilia Salazar, secretary. ii rw The members ot the Spanish Club, LOS OSOS ESPANOLES, service the school by working inthe snack bar at brunch. Front Row: Lisa Ramskov, Elaine Fisher, Louann Pomeroy. Second Row: Jane Kritlow, Linda Furcluto, Joann Box, Linda Willis, Careen Simpson, Pat Shively, Marlene McKeever, Rose Minor, Pat Matsushita, Kathy Grubb, Third Row: Dave Vivit, Pat Totten, Linda Hummel, Kiren Zelock, Karen Frank, Helen Marchese, Sandi Reeves, Audrey Wilkie, Jeannie Turgeon, Sue Davis, Mary To-a, Dennae Simpson, Nancy Wise, Miale Carlson, Mr. Hernandez. Back Row: Mark cle Ia Fuente, Phil Ortiz, Bill Abbney, Roger Watkins, Scott Sells, Mike Marek, Dale Hearn, Jim McKee, Pa.iI Sargenti. HO and enjo ing it . . . The CAMERA CLUB takes a sneak preview of pictures they took of unsuspecting Bruins. They are, Left to Right: Bill Berg, Dorothy Nelson, Dennis Robertson, Hugh Hagel, Bill Hall, Deane Maples, Charrie Schieber, Rusty Long. l An understanding of the French people and their culture is developed through LES MISERABLES, the French Club. Front Row: Pauline Pore, Karen Krosac, Carol Lee, Lois Adams, Sue Roderick, Olivia Leveille, Ann Taber, Terry King. Back Row: Jane Wilcox, Julia Hopkins, Teresa Cortez, Sue Davenport, Judy Zamucen, Cindy Schroeder, Mrs. Atkinson, Golda Mae Caston, Diane Hendry, Bunny Larko, Nancy Maddux, Connie La Marco, Ron Tachibana, Greg Browley, Pat Harder, Gordon Fields. lil Finding entertainment in The members ofthe CHESS CLUB meet to improve their ability and understanding of the difficult game of chess. Seated, L. to R.: Dan Tracy, John Leary, Alan Silva, Mike O'Shea. Standing: Richard Caverez, Mr. MacFarIand, Richard McLoughlon, Terry King, Clifford Buhler, Andy Mendez. Tony Diaz and Mike Brinks, above, inspect a plane in- pured during flight. ll2l' fm' Z Showing a plane which they built as an AERONAUTICS CLUB protect are Dwaine Teuves and Mike Ward. . .,,. . . . . Q .fefrwla . ,F pursuing their hobbies . . . The members ot the TUMBLING CLUB meet to improve their timing and coordination. Front Row: Art Mendez, Mary Ann Ta-a, Albert Vasquez, Bunny Larko, Andy Mendoza. Back Row: Jim Wills, Wendy Irby, Tamra Forster, Mary Harvey, Cindy Rosales, Jade Bowen, Merry Klinge, Jim McKee. Formed very recently was the HORSEMASTEIPS CLUB. Members became acquainted with horses and their care in addition to finding entertainment through their hobby. Miss DeWitt, sponsor, and President Becky Frisco report that the club has been supported with enthusiasm. II3 Savoring an appreciation The members of the SPEECH AND DRAMA CLUB find enioyment in developing their actingi skillsc Front Row: Frances Kreiser, Judy Lowery, Vicki La Pointe, Mary Ann Gregerson, Anne Dillingham, Kathy Byington, Joyanne Forrest, Janell Azzarello, Lynn Both, Pauline Stokes, Pat Forstyne, Shirley Bell, Darlene Bryan, Second Row: Jay Vaughn, Janet Williamson, Pam Kerr, Carole McCord, Vicki Moore, Denaee Simpson, Arleen Afflerback, Lori Lopez, Marian Robinson, Alice Larko, Jody Carlson, Chris Van Olphen, Cynthia Rosales, Jean Hargrove, Sharon Oden, Barbara Masey. Third Row: Anne Marie l-lalfyard, Lee Fairall, Sharon Burris, Diane Morgus, Shelia Glasser, Nancy Koller, Jolynn Yetka, Priscilla Schierholz, Terry Hittenberger, Mary Klinge, Joell Klock, Paula Manning, Mary Ann Gregory, Teri Dunn, Marcia Schuette, Phil Broughrnan, Mr. Lambert. Back Row: Bruce Vickers, Paul Hays, Sharon Clancy, Patti Ewing, Virginia Morgan, Janet Monson, Barbara Pasley, Barbara Teiteld, Eugene Stirm, Michele Moers, Lynn Mitchell, Pat Leech, Robert Wolfe, Diane McCarthy, Skip Perkins, Chris Hileman, Larry Mosely, Dave Adams, Maurice Demers, .- xh - W fi fi Sirk' 22235 An opened door and a darkened room invite Brains to listen and learn to appreciate Jazz along with the members ot the JAZZ CLUB. iiiafgslv f ri i ll4 of the arts Q Q Q lndusTrious workers in The ArT Club have con- TribuTed greaTly To many of The Bruins doin's by making posTers, sTage seTs and oTher works of arT. ln spring, They exhibiTed Their painTings in The quad where oTher sTudenTs could see and iudge Them. A Trip To SausaliTo provided Them wiTh new scenery Tor inspiraTion. Mrs. Sager, Mrs. Shaw and Mr. Marquardr had The difficulr Task of being The iudges for The arT show. 'T 5 Fronf Row: Toni Hileman, Marti Thompson, Kafhie Taylor, Lois Adams, Mr. Dalton, Shirley Bell, Sandra Baker, Janef Monson, Susan Drury, Corene Clark. Second Row: Neil Johnson, Becky Frisco, Gene Sfirm, Marty Oakley, Sharon Burris, BeTTy Lacy, John Souza, Marsha Harfwig. ll5 My - ., ms :pg ' udy Qu -1, 4 ,,,M.,.h nw W -fi mmm? S wa-AE and intellectual capacities Q Q Q The SCIENCE CLUB gives its members a chance to find out more about science in a more relaxed atmosphere. Larry Laeterri, James Burch, Mr. Reed, John Bucks, Jerry McGee, Cindy Clark, Anna Martinson, Dan Scaffani. lm l ll .Q gk X Rx - Q , L ,AX , , i l ' T The sole members of the DEBATE CLUB are George Elliott and Jan DeShera. They compete with teams from other schools to develop sound opinions and a quick wit. Mr. John Mix sponsors the team. ll7 Striving toward a The Bay Area learned to drink tea and eat crumpets when Caroline Richards, Buchser's first foreign exchange student, came from Hampton Court, England. Cheryll Melott's family welcomed Caroline into its home. Making speeches and working on her Bear Prints column, Bits o' Britain occupied much of Caroline's time although she found opportunities for social life as well. Caroline's poise and good humour brought her many friends during her all-too-brief stay in the 'StaTes. Louann Pomeroy, after extensive screening, was chosen to become Buchser's diplomat-destiny. Concep- cion, Chile, She left Santa Clara on February 7, flying to Chile via Miami, Florida. The family with whom Louann stayed included a T7- year-old daughter, so Louann felt right at home. She attended an all-girl school where she made many new friendships. When Louann returned to the United States in Septem- ber, she brought with her romantic stories about life in Chile. E AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE- Front Row: Bill O'l-lare, Christine Van Olphen, Maritza Rosales, Ann Tabor, Olivia Leveille, Louann Pomeroy, Betsy Thompson, Carol Schieber, Susan Roderick, John Leary. Second Row: Careen Simpson, Sandra Reeves, Al Garcia, Dennis Maddux, Elaine .sher, Karen Frank, Jan DeShera, Linda Ellis, Gail Simons, Pat Matsushita, Kathy Grubb, Rudy Gutierrez. Back Row: Mr. Hagelin, Gary Williams, Steve Kahle, Sharon Clancy, Doreen Susanj, Cheryll Melott, Caroline Richards, Karen Hagewood, Sandra Zgorzelski, Martha Thompson, George Brown, Mrs. Shaw. TTS better world understanding . . . fl' Mfr Better relationships with the,world are fostered bythe RED CROSS CLUB. Front Row: Jane Myers, Linda Blackner, Kathy Crawford. Second Row: Linda Corkill, Betty Giacomo, Anna Giacomo, Judi Wilkinson, Helen Carte. Back Row: Cheryl McDonough, Marilyn Woods, Joe Bullock, John Leary. Smile! was the theme of the RED CROSS CLUB this year as they prepared mobiles for the Veterans' Hospital, Christmas favors for Agnew State Hospital, and bouquets for nearby sanitariums on Easter. A Contributions Drive for the American Red Cross was sponsored by the members of the club who also publicized the Santa Clara Blood Drive. The year was closed by a 'Kodiak Over- seas project in which autographed '62 an- nuals vvere sent to foreign countries to bring about a better international understanding. The club members found an opportunity to smile for themselves at a picnic at Club Almaden. l Finishing up the yeorbooks to be sent to foreign countries are Mrs. Helen Morrill, sponsor, Kathy Crawford, treasurer, Judi Wilkinson, president, John Leary, vice president, and Jane Wilcox, ll? 1 dll! lk I ,H I J r , ,4 30 55 I bo I 5 f'X SN 'So I mf gm NN I! X0 E540 NL? ,F X45 ia V A 1, lA f u V O 1 b P RIT The cheers have gone, The spirit remains E H, ,Q fn- E. if W5 A up EW, fi E f f ELAINE E pf E FISHER, Y, ii A ,EQ E ' EE 1 K V: een ew- F ' g E , W I Y- .,, 15524, fgk., Q uf., 1 33 TICKI WELLS 122 5255? z E A L'E I JANIS HASTINGS sl' L M BROCKMAN BARBARA W--- BECKER JIM LUNA N. Q A .Q ,,.. 3 ,x 4.2 PEGGY LACITINOLA 123 .otwou 3:5 HNLOQXE E25 EDD CD5 NVE-UZ E980 is-O51 W:-Em sto-QE :EIU 535 G3 Enom ir-cw 25 QE 4 2 . z Q1 44 The SONG GIRLS above are Janell Azzarello, Lisa Ramslcov, Barbara Talluto, and Karen Howard. The song girls add spirit and a touch of color to the sports activities. They are elected by the Student Body at the close of the previous school year. The T963 song girls were Charlotte Allen, Janell Azzarello, Karen Howard, Lisa Rarnskov, and Barbara Talluto, Per- fecting routines to entertain the rooters was a full-time responsibility. Buchser Song Girls strike o pose ...7 1: ggkq - H .,- 2?-W .Mt .wwiifa ,.,, .,::. The Marching BRUINETTES are as follows, Front Row: Sue Walker, Michele Wayland, Myra Yeater, Sue Roderick, Connie Bell, Judie Marsh, Effie Ragsac, Sue Loveland. Second Row: Olivia Leyeille, Mary Anne Gregory, Pat Matsushita, Betty Lacy, Norma Enslie, Rose Minor, Cherry Adams. Third Row: Cheryl Chandler, Sharon Collins, Jannette Adams, Pat Totten, Linda Greenup, Renee Bartell, Rayanne Stevens. Back Row: Diane Plake, Roseanna Peasely, Miley Carlson, Virginia Calwell, Lorena Chandler, Doris Reed, Nancy Koller, PWA ' X a 1 G l I 5 The strutting MAJORETTES are Roseanna Alderetti, Becky Frisco, Diane Sturtevant, Shirlee Starr. Rose-anna Alderetti smiles brightly during the Mountain View game. l27 M5 s 1 FU? 5 A , 1,, l f ? ll- If M 6 15 1....... gi k .Jim Miceli finds himself hemmed in by a quintet of eager Panthers. The Bruins re-enter the field in style during halftime of the season opener against Del Mar High. Backfield standouts throughout the season were ltop to bottoml: Al Della Maggiore, quarterbacky Captain Mike Stuart, halfback, Len Sprinkles, halfbackg and Jim Miceli, quarterback. streak carried over from the T961 season, with victories over Del Mar and Camden highs, the '62 campaign again provided a long and dismal fall. The disastrous gridiron showing reached a climax when the Bruins dropped the Big Game with Santa Clara after leading by two touchdowns at halftime This marked The second consecutive season that saw the Panthers come back from a two touchdown deficit to nip the Bruins. Despite an excellent start in which the Bruins ended a nine game losing VARSITY GRIDDERS START FAST Buchser 13-Del Mar 6 Buchser's TirsT vicTory in over a year, came aT The expense of The Del Mar Don's. Jim Miceli broke a scoreless Tie in The opening minuTes OT The Third quarTer, plunging inTo The enemy end zone Tor six poinTs, Trom a yard ouT, LaTer in The period, The Bruins hiT paydirT again, on a 22 yard pass Trom signal-caller Al Della Maggiore To halfback Mike STuarT. Buchser 19- Camden 6 A 49 yard runback of an inTercepTed pass by lineman Mike Pine seT up The winning Tally Tor Buchser's upseT over The highly regarded Cougars. Al Della Maggiore Tossed Three TD passes, Two To Tony SanTich and one To Phil Bruce. The Bruins second sTraighT conauesT was a greaT Team eTTorT. The Cougars were able To peneTraTe The Buchser 35 yard sTripe only once in The enTire conTesT, and were held To The meager sum of T28 yards. Len Sprinkles is downed after a long gain againsT The PanThers A sad Buchser varsity lisTens To The alma mater following SanTa Clara defeat. NW' Buchser 6- Fremont 20 Playing againsT a Team which They had never beaTen and wiThouT The services of injured halfback Mike STuarT, The Bruins dropped a Tough one To The indians in Their league opener. Buchser, ahead 6-O going inTo The Tinal quarTer on a specTacular 26 yard pass play from Al Della Maggiore To Phil Bruce, ran ouT of gas in The final minuTes. T30 THEN MEET THE PANTHERS Q Q Q Buchser 13-Santa Clara 19 A last second fumble on The one yard line, afTer a T brillianT lo yard run, collapsed Buchser's chances and saved The PanTher's second sTraighT come-from-behind- win over Their Big Game rivals before a capaciTy crowd aT Townsend Field. Len Sprinkles was The Bruin's leading rusher wiTh a 4.8 yard per carry average and a TD To his crediT. Jim Miceli hiT Phil Bruce on an T8 yard play for The oTher Buchser score. Buchser 7-Mountain View 21 A five yard pass play from Skip Della Maggiore To Gary Jacobson gave a hard fighTing Bruin eleven iTs only score againsT The Eagles. AfTer a close firsT half, MounTain View iced The game wiTh a pair of Third quar- Ter scores. Buchser 32-Awalt 19 T CapiTalizing on Two fumbles and a pass inTercepTion, Buchser clobbered The SparTans for iTs firsT league win Gary JGCObSOf1 feOCl'eS for P055 in Pflniher 90me. since 1960. Rex Calhoun, playing his lasT game as a Bruin, rolled up 73 yards and scored whaT proved To be The winning Touchdown. Gary Jacobson and Al Della Maggiore each scored , Twice. Buchser 7-Cupertlno 19 Buchser's lone Tally came in The lasT period, as Al Della Maggiore compleTed his sixTh Touchdown in four ouTings. This one was snagged by The lanky end Tony SanTich, who gained an honorable menTion in The N-SCVAL All-League balloTing. Buchser 0- Sunnyvale 39 An aggressive JeT defense held The Bruins To a measly 67 yards, while The offense had IiTTle Trouble running over The smaller Buchser line, Len Sprinkles galloped 53 yards in The second period only To have The play called back because of a penalTy. Buehser 7-Los Altos 32 Al Della Maggiore, who did a fine iob aT quarTerback The firsT eighT games of The season, moved over To a halfback sloT for his firsT Try on a full-Time basis. He piled up 85 yards in only five carries. Buf The KnighTs had liTTle Trouble conTaining The resT of The Bruin offense. Mike STuarT crosses Del Mar goal line following pass from Al Della Maggiore. T31 AW LT WIN AVERTS CELL R Among the linemen seeing the most ac- tion were ends Gary Jacobson ltopl and Phil Bruce, guard Mike Pine and center .lack Martin. Pine is helping another .Bruin bring down a Panther back in the Big Game. An excited Coach Al Shuler shouts in- structions to Jacobson and Phil Ortiz. The Bruin bench has all eyes glued on the play in the Del Mar game. VARSITY RECORD 13 Del Mar 6 19 Camden 6 6 XFremont 20 13 Santa Clara 19 7 'Mountain View 21 32 'Avvalt 19 7 'Cupertino 19 O ,Sunnyvale 39 7 'Los Altos 32 Won-3 Lost--6 .1 5 . f3'f25,w,Qf tk-N-SCVAL Games. tee, i,,, -1- ,sz .2 ff .. uwaiete. . A t'w'1'r.L1 f id , is 9341 I-Qs-4' Qf 'P '16 .agjvgyzgi .Z -:w tf eil? i 1 l 4 I E 30's SHI E O DEFENSE g ss , is , Q .- 1 .. 'Fi lull! 5 S 30's FOOTBALL. Front Row. George Sylvia, Ron Sasao, Alan Singer, Frank Soares, Earl Freitas, George Crall, Dave Mendoza, Marc Feldman, Bob Herman, Dick Ybarra, Dave Becker. Second Row: Dale Fought, Richard Johnson, Mike Pace, Bill Abney, Dave Torres, John Bailey, Mickey McWhorter, Richard Cavanaugh, Dough Parsen, Ken Mucha, Bob Bowen. Third Row: Jim Miyoshi, Jim Sperou, Dave Fought, Mark Shebby, Greg Meegon, Chester Bowen, Ken Baker, Randy Seale, John Felsinger, Mike Demaree, Luis Gonzales, Back Row: Larry Bennett, Ken Cody, Tim Power, Carl Koring, Dave Bragg, Ray Escobar, Bob Hardesty, Jim Reifschneider, Warren Belisle, Todd Thrower. Coaches Doug Edwards and John Sepulveda are in small photo. 30's coach, John Sepulveda, was satisfied with the baby Bruins season showing, al- though they had dropped five of their seven league games, none by more than six points. .V V A in V ' tvs E U The 30's were primarily a defensive team, with the exception of George Sylvia, who was unanimously selected by the league coaches for an all-league offensive half- back position. Four Bruin Bees were picked on the all- league defensive unit. These included Ken Baker, middle guard, John Bailey, linebacke er, Tim Power, tackle, and Earl Freitas, half- back. ln addition, Dave Torres, tackle, and Marc Feldman, guard, received honorable men- tion. Earl Freitas l22l carries ball on long gain around Del Mar's left side. 133 ,Hg 3 HARD LUCK HITS HARRIERS VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY. Front Row: Joe Biber, Roger Croteau, Rick Graham, Tom Suddick. Back Row: Coach Pat Penick, Jim Johnston, Bill Roberts, Larry Fleck, Mike Charnes. FROSH-SOPH CROSS COUNTRY. Front Row: George Hassinger, Manuel Ruiz, Al Druge, Dan Dye, Milt Odegaard. Second Row: Joe Burgin, Art Mendoza, Mike Burns, Jim Alvarado, Don Smith, Tim Arney, Richard Cash, Back Row: Mr. Penick, Dereck Nixon, Paul Mack, Dennis Fought, Tom Price, Vernon Pico, Jim Brandt, Tom Feeney, Joe Ledesma. T34 Defending champions in the N-SCVAL, Bruin harriers were hit with an epidemic of injuries that greatly weak- ened squad potential and was climaxed with the un- fortunate death of frosh runner Kenneth Lapka while competing on the Stanford golf course. Top runner was Joe Biber, outstanding miler, who was a holdover from the T961 champions. Other top vet- erans were Jim Johnston, Larry Fleck and Mike Chames. Biber was honored by being named to the All- Northern California Cross Country team and honored at an awards program in Palo Alto. Il E .rw I 532 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL. FronT Row: Managers Gary Lowe, Bill O'I-Iare, PeTe Larko, Larry Thomas, Jim Gregory, Dave Briner, Larry Cunningham, Frank ' ' ' I R b K 'Trl Mr. C ra, Third Row: Mike Lenser. Second Row: Mr. Armer, Darrel Brooks, John Schrader, Ray Fransen, Jim Edson, Larry Lofari, Don Acorn, o err ni e, a Walker, Mike Duffy, Roger Erickson, Jim Bucks, Greg Krodel, Gary Burk, Gary Palmer, Wayne Varo. Back Raw: Tim Neal, Sfeve Johnson, Jim Jones, Scott Sells, Sergio Silva, STeve Jordon, Jim Alcorn, Gary Walker, Coaches Wayne Armer and Herb Lara manage To smile in spife of The scare. The Junior VarsiTy TooTbaIl squad Tailed To win Tor The f f J . second sTraighT year behind The masTernninding of head coach Wayne Armer wiTh The sTraTegic assisTance of coach Herb Lara. N, However, The Team look- ed greoT on occasion-such as a long scoring romp againsT The HomesTead var- sity and when viciously ap- plying The bear-hug Tack- le To pull down some of The mooses operafing againsT The small buf high- spiriTed Jayvees. 135 , QUT , ,S . . .. 3 55 1 1 few- .gwqaw 3 a 1: Q Q . 'Q -.i A Y W , A ,. .,,,.. 45 Eii mm, Z- 3, Wim M? -hw 5 WITH TOP EFFORT Buchser's gallant bid tor its tirst N-SCVAL cage crown taltered in the stretch when Los Altos came trom behind to stop the Bruins and tell apart when Mountain View and Awalt scored upset wins over the locals. However, the Bruins did tinish a close third with a 6 and 3 loop mark in the ten club circuit and an overall record ot T5 wins and 7 losses tor the season. Both rebound star Steve l-larter and center Tony Santich were tirst team All-City selections with l-larter making the All'N-SCVAL team as well. The Bruins were the only team in the loop to knock over the championship Sunnyvale club and were feared by all opponents. l-larter led Bruin scorers with 89 points tor the nine loop games and was awarded the Most Valuable Player trophy, Buchser took the City championship with a 46-36 win over Santa Clara followed by a 66-3i crushing ot Wilcox. Coach Jerry Jones started an All-Senior tive and all the starters shone during the season with Vic Zgorzelski, Mike Stuart and Gray Jacobsen making the second team All-City tive. A,-. x ,iccil 1 T r,rfi , VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front Row: Steve Harter, Mike Stuart, Gary Jacobson, John Casseris, Jerry Gallo, Ed Quintal. Back Row: Tom Horton, Vic Zgorzelski, Tony Santich, Roger Call, Jim McKee. Forward Vic Zgorzelski moves after fast dribbling Moun- tain View guard in game that witnessed Eagles nab 43-36 upset win. Buchser closed its season with a 40-30 victory over Cupertino but campus joy was lessened when it was learned that the locals tell only 4 points shy ot winning the Grogan award tor the best team defense. Hopes tor the coming season are pessimistic indeed with only three reserves, Roger Call, Jim McKee and John Casseris returning, T37 i s X ..1 gl a Bruins Steve Harter and Gary Jacobson leave startled Saint Francis player no where To move. Center Tony Santlcb gets the sticky thumb ot a Sunnyvale player in the eye before getting pass off In fast break that helped net Bruins a A3-28 upset win over the league champions. Gary Jacobson lumps for high pass into scoring zone during James Lick game. A tense Bruin coach Jerry Jones and a Tense crowd watch Bruins drop Title hopes in L05 Altos game. VARSITY RECORD 52 Wafsonville 38 43 Campbell 33 43 Pioneer 44 49 James Lick 5l 52 Homesieacl 27 57 Willow Glen 35 42 Bellarmine 47 39 Mountain View 32 34 Sainf Francis 36 4l 'Fremont 35 46 Samuel Ayer 25 42 il-lomesfeacl l4 35 Willow Glen 23 33 'Los Alfos 40 38 Andrew Hill 33 36 'Mountain View 43 46 'Santa Clara 36 43 'Sunnyvale 28 66 'Wilcox 3l 52 'Awali 55 60 Leigh 38 40 'CuperTino 30 Won-l 5 Losr-7 -N-SCVAL Games. LIGHTWEIGHTS THREATE LOOP TITLE CONT E DERS C BASKETBALL, Front Row: Tony Hidalgo, Don Malone, Ernie Garnica, Bill Butler. Back Row: Bob Whitehead, Dean Quaid, Rudy Rioios, Larry Peterson D BASKETBALL, Front Row: Ken Yamada, John Biggar, Kelvin Saito, Jim Epperson, Greg Smith. Second Row: Dennis Perkins, Vince ltatani, John Schiavo, Sal Schiavo, Back Row: Tom Ovens, Al Butler, Jim Quintal. Bruin lightweight cagers, coached by Don Curtis, dropped a double bill to Fremont High midway in the sea- son to eliminate them from further title consideration. Both the Cs and the D's were up and down quintets but played some topnotch basketball when on their game. Homestead, Fremont and Los Altos scored wins in both games against the Bruins. Ernie Garnica played Well for the Cs early in the season but was ineligible tor the latter games. RESERVES BREAK EVEN Buchser's Bees, Junior VarsiTy and Frosh- Soph quinTeTs failed To keep pace wiTh The varsiTy showing buT did manage To win Their share of ball games. The Bee's were Tor a Time a TiTle Threat beTore hiTTing a mid-season slump buT did manage To win The big ones over Sanla Clara and Los AlTos. They ended up vviTh 7 wins againsT lO losses. 'f-,fills . v . Q T-if 5' 315, FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL. Fronf Row: Mike Marchand, Richard Ybarra, STeve Sperou. Second Row: Coach Len Birkel, Doug Parson, Kennefh Mucha, Al Fuenfes. Back Row: Johnny Klassen, Carl Koring, Joe Ferreira, Michel Munger. Happy Coach Gary Gillmor exchanges smiles wiTh equally happy Jim Miceli aTTer Bs ace had led Bruins To a close vicTory over Sanla Clara in Big Game preliminary. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front Row: Arlhur Mendoza, Larry Cunningham, Jack McWhorter, George Sylvia. Second Row: Coach Len Birkel, Larry BenneTT, Phil OrTiz, Ken Baker, Dan Wilcox. Back Row: Roben' Johnson, RoberT Soldwisch, Dennis Fought, Brett Carlson. Dave Torres was named as boih Buchser High's and The CiTy's Top wresTler, MATMEN TAKE VarsiTy wresTlers closed ouT The mosT successful sea- son in Buchser hisTory by placing fifTh in a field of 54 enTries aT The NorTh CoasT finals aT NorTh Salinas High afTer barely being edged by champion CuperTino for The N-SCVAL grappling crown. ln The Norfhern California finals aT SacramenTo The following weekend, Dave Torres came in second in The l33 lb. class afTer losing To CuperTino's Rod Welch, voTed The wresTler of The year. Coach Warren Hayashi, named as Buchser's Coach of The Year by Bear Prints, lisTed Tachibana l5-i-2l, Vince ITaTani i7-l-ll, Vince Kubo lo-2-ll, Dave Torres i5-l-21 and Jay Thomas l3-2l as The Top Bruin grapplers. GuTsTanding Junior VarsiTy mafmen were Dave Becker, Mike BlumenThal, Juan PorTillo, Fred Falk and Mike Herman. Buchser's varsiTy opened iTs season wiTh a smashing 36-7 win over Wilcox buT bowed To champion CuperTino, league and NorThern California king, in iTs second sTarT. The Bruins Then won seven consecuTive dual meeTs, Taking FremonT, 30-18, HomesTead, 35-ll, Los AlTos, 29-l6g AwalT and MounTain View. SanTa Clara nexT ab- sorbed an unmerciful 35-9 beaTing and Sunnyvale was edged 25-i9 for second place in The loop sTandings. 142 Dave Torres is shown in acTion prior To pinning foe. SECOND Vince ltatani, Jay Thomas and Dave Torres received highest wrestling .honors at the spring'sports banquet. Itatani was N-SCVAL champ in the 112 Ib. class, Al Heinal, winner in 7 out 9 matches, demon- strates the importance of weight lifting in training for matches, Warren Hayashi smiles after being named Coach of the Year to succeed Pat Penick, Coach of the 1961 N-SCVAL cross country champions. Three prominent observers of the campus wrestling scene were B basketball coach Gary Gillmor, Principal Don Calleion, and vice-principal Robert Hileman. of-es -ss is 71 1 14 3 BRUIN N INE'S PENNANT DREAM PROVES Mike Stuart, varsity captain, led Bruin hitters with a .400 average and was picked as all- N - SCVAL shortstop al- though playing most of season at second base. Al Poole takes the pick-oft toss from pitcher Ed Quintal in a vain effort to nab a Cupertino runner. J' .r ...F l 1 VARSITY BASEBALL. Front Row: Dan Wilcox, Dave Mendoza, Mike Stuart, Mike Cowan, George Crall, Second Row: Paul Sargenti, Ray Escobar, Al Piedmont, Al Poole. Back Row: Ken Ranch, Rick Carlson, Mike Hidalgo, Ed Quintal, Reg Gage, Jack Hein, Coach Tim Goode. 4 IRAGE , , Aw, 7 xf tg A N ...sw .. l i ff. f i f 'Q' s C l fi r JU Rick Carlson races across the bag to beat the throw which pulls the Cupertino first baseman off the sack. Boasting nearly an all-senior starting line-up plus one of the N-SCVAL's top hurlers in veteran Jack Hein, the Bruins were one of the pre-season choices for the pennant. The club finally finished with a 3-6 loop record as only second baseman Mike Stuart hit consistently through the season. Varsity coach Tim Goode, making his first start, was optimistic early inthe year as the Bruins upset the area's top club, Bellarmine, behind Hein's excellent relief chucking in an extra-inning contest. All-league in his iunior year, centerfielder Mike Cowan found his bat strangely silent throughout the campaign. Ray Escobar and Paul Sargenti- hit occasionally but for the most part the Bruin hits were few and far between. When Hein had his foot broken in the Los Altos game, the Bruins lost'their last hope of finishing in the first division and followed their loss to the Knights with consecutive defeats by Fremont and Sunnyvale. Catcher Paul Sargenti rips off the mask to go after a foul fly. Top chucker Jack Hein takes a set position as he warms up. Reg Gage grimaces as he takes his pre-game tosses. DIAMONDEERS BLAST PANTHERS Dave Mendoza tags a high sliding runner at second base, l l Outfielder Al Piedmont goes to the wall for a towering drive while third sacker Rick Carlson sets for the long Throw to first. VARSITY SEASON RECORD l Saint Francis 2 3 Andrew Hill 4 0 3 Bellarmine 2 2 Overfelt 2 6 i7 Live Oak i O 'Wilcox 2 4 3 Overfelt 3 l 'AwalT 'lO l l Saint Francis O 4 'Cupertino 6 9 4 Logan 2 l Santa Clara Univ. Frosh 5 8 7 James Lick 3 2 'Mountain View 7 O Stanford Univ. Frosh 6 3 Santa Clara 10 Live Oak 'Santa Clara 'Los Altos 'Fremont l'Sunnyvale 'Homestead Won-7 Losl'-13 Tied-2 Bruin's top batter, Mike Stuart, looks back to make certain the Umpire saw the curve he let go by failed to dent the plate, First sucker Ed Quintal puts the tag on a base runner who took too big o lead off the sack. if f far . wx , awww. , Wes, at , 4 , 43- jg? 1,3 f ,i .. ak.. l V ,Z I it I ,, Q do kim, 6 Lg.,:i,, if g ,N , A If ,I A at N iv. ',,L-.. f i,fjf,5g: , 1 First socker Ed Quinfol doubled cs o pircher when ace Jock Hein and Reg Gage were not on the mound, Much of The Bruin bctring punch was supplied by Al Poole, Roy Escobor, Mike Hildago cmd Filling in for gr of the strong Gornico. ,. we Mike Cowon. oduofing seniors on nexr sec1son's vcirsify ore likely To be The Big Four soph-frosh nine, Jim Miceli, George Sylvia, Lorry Bennett ond Ernie l-47 VARSITY CINDERMEN SURPRISE S ., N 3 o r 1... 'if 'w' SS L V 'V ,S ' - ' D 1 - . J V fff ' S - ::+f , S ,F ' S ' ' 9 , - 1 YH? Q7 N I QQ? 5152? 3 3.3 . W f Qi ay.--Q49 A J E 9? Us 1 A40 SRRRS S Q S RRS -- My 1 N ::, R Wm ,f.,-- -- , 'f:-- f I I Iv ., , it W . .. .f-. RR me . R . QEWSP 'G' 'SP A. , QSIHQAA 45 P, Milt 'P or 'fy it f cm E . y y 4 S Qi ,, , 3 V , A 2 y FS 5 is by ,R , f R Hs 'fi J of . 5 ' 9 , ' R Q 33 o nf' W x gags, S 55253 9 JP 2' r , f N A ,SSS ll ill 5,5 RRRSR , .9 JSSR ,RSS, 1 yy ,wg .iff i - , K, Vkhr K y J K KS kr ir , V - kjhxg ' ,.S'. ' ' ,fSL 'L'-- - fr. 4 - ,rrre J yo 1 VARSITY TRACK. Front Row: Larry Fleck, Dick Gilbert, John Felsinger, Len Sprinkles, Rick Graham, Jim Johnston. Second Row: Dave Escalanfe, Mike Mason Tom Suddick, Roger Croteciu, P ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' Dave Koontz, Bob Johnson. hil Bruce, Joe Buber, Bull Silva. Back Row. Jim McKee, Mike Chames, Dan Stewerf, Abe Zamora, Bob Carobol, Tony Sanhch 1 Len Sprinkles sei new Bruin dash mark of 23.6 for 220 and onchored counfy prep championship 880 re- lay quarfef Timed in lf3l,O. OWN COACH , , , Buchser's varsity track squad surprised even its own coach, John Sepulveda, by capturing dual meets from Sunnyvale, Santa Clara, Wilcox, Homestead and Mt. View while losing only to Fremont. Bruin cindermen placed fifth among the lO schools entered in the N-SCVAL finals with the 880 relay quartet winning in 1131.3 and Joe Biber plac- ing second in the mile with a 4122.6 effort. Len Sprinkles finished third in the lOO and fourth in the 220 and Phil Bruce came in fourth in the low hurdles and fifth in the highs. John Felsinger took an unanticipated second in the 440 with a time of Miler Joe Biber lrightl set new school four lap mark and ranked among top distance runners in Northern California. Bruin relaymen are Len Sprinkles, Mike Chames, John Felsinger and Dave Escalante. 'K gl '.,- 1 'A xi f C V Qaida' ' ' ' ' fi' . ' 1 ' X Lou Ann Cobb Elizabeth Whiffam Behind-The-scenes efforrs of The clerical workers and The cusfodians keep The campus operating efficienTly. Bruins will long remember the pleading words of Mrs. Thelma Marques, Will Man- uel Fragosa please phone The office. Lois Salles Thelma Marques Ruth Schmidt Dana Lario Gen Bowman Joyce Blake A fx MGfWUel 509050 Tony Blanco Joe Lorenfe John Soares Manuel Gonsolves William Freifas Elmer BOflDU Manuel Toledo Tom Lorente Frank Viera John Rodrigues Ambrose Alves CAMPUS CARETAKERS T50 Q That part of life misunderstood, Too often feared or cursed or blamed: The simple silence, quiet good, Of Time's eternal flame. Yet this we know and this we pray, Still comes the ancient trial, And oft be met with great dismay, So seldom with a smile. T Help us, O Lord, to know Your plan, The happiness replacing breath, So we might better understand That part of life called death. IN MEMORY . . . of Kenneth Lapka, a fourteen-year- old Buchser cross country runner who died at a Stanford meet on October 18, 1962. This poem is also dedicated to Michal Ray and Glen Snode, grad- uates of 1962 who- were killed in auto accidents this year. May death bring them the happi- ness which life had such little time to offer. h 152 4 PERPL Woif, Thou child of hope, for Time sholl Teach Thee all Things. -M. F. Tupper EXIT IES A quie-T corridor cmTicipc1Tes excifed Bruin foofsfeps Thi is th 4 Sophomore class officers pictured above ore Judy Marsh, Treasurer, Mickey McWhorter, president, cmd Rose Minor, secretory. SOPHOMORE CLASS .N Eager To become a viTal parT of The Bruin campus, The sophomores reTurned To Buchser wiTh an air of experience. They were no longer puzzled by high school life. Time had broughT Them confidence. ExperimenTing wiTh organizaTion, The sophomore class sponsored The Freshman RecepTion. They had learned The ropes of high school and were anxious To show Them To The freshmen. As The year wore on, The scholasTic challenge became greaTer. AdulT problems now per- plexed Them. There was so much To learn abouf This world, and so liTTle Time. The Tension of school was Temporarily broken by The soph-sponsored Donkey Baskefball Game. Suddenly serious sophomores welcomed The chance To laugh. As school drew To a close Tor The welcome summer, The sophomores TelT a hinT of regreT ThaT Their youTh was nearly exhausTed. STill, They yearned To become acTive members oT a more adulT life. Don Alcorn Felix Aleman Linda Allen David Ambriz KaThleen Ames PaT Andreine Linda AcosTa JeaneTTe Adams Sherry Adams Connie Adkins Arleen Afflerback James Ahnlund Doris Anfu Mable Apodoca STephen Aquino Wanda Armstrong Armando ATencio Armandina Avial Paula Backhus Heidi Baine Ken Baker Helena Blaloro Dan Baldwin Theresa Barney Terry Bathen Richard Baffin Connie Bell Karen Bell Larry Benneit James Bennett Linda Bennett Sandra Benoist Bill Berg Linda Bevard Bob Bever Nancy Bianchini Paula Bigelow John Biggar Linda Blackner Christy Blessing Wayne Block Penny Blum Gary Border Marsha Borg Tommy Borghersf Robert Bourland Chester Bowen Susan Bowers Mike Brewer Bob Brill Happy to have a year of ii B i ,J V 5 . , T' ff V i,ii ' ' H experience behind them X C M A ,y,.4wwfvi 1 RY C r l CL 'A , : f N mt v J I K W .5 A , -w , l Ee 'C 1 'ies' EH Y fir' 'rg' 5 g ,jew ::, .fv. R Q 1 JH was if , rfb-N.. if if Todd Brill Janis Brinegar Mike Brinks Cyndee Broschat Phil Broughman Barbara Brown David Brown Glenda Brown Linda Brown Alice Bruner Ncmcie Bruning Marty Bucliako Linda 'Bulik Richard Burclorf Sue Burgess Cheryl Burr Sharylyn Bush Alan Butler Delores Caneva Barbara Cangiamilla Bob Cardoza Brett Carlson Judy Carlson Linda Carlson Fred Carroll Cynthia Carter Karen Lynn Caston George Castro Gilbert Castro Kathy Cares James Caufhren Richard Cavanaugh l57 Learning by sponsoring the Gary Powell and Gloria Fuentes felt more than welcome af Buchser when they were chosen King and Queen of the Freshman Reception. Nancy Clark Melody Clarkson Maryann Clingingsmifh Ken Cody Susan Colby Bill Collins Blas Mario Colonna Dennis Connors Bonnie Conway Linda Corkill Sandy Cerro Gary Chaffin Dennis Chambers Sandra Chames Cheryl Chandler Lorena Chandler Susan Charron Alfred Chavez Corene Clark Marc Clark Freshman Reception 4 Q Q l l Norma Cornego Karen Corneft Terry Cornie Mary Corral Barry Coyle Karen Crose Jenney Cruz Ron Cruz Larry Cunningham Susan Davenport Mary Davies Linda Davis Ron Downing Sharon Drollinger Alan Drulge Celeste Dru'ge Dolores De La Fuenla Michael Dernaree Anfony Diaz Dennis Dirickson l l l l O F ,, ,1-T'W2Zr,,A , la we fi L. X28 X! W Finding that education is a Susan Drury Mike Dubridge Michael Duffy Billy Dunoway Dan Dye Norma Ensley Robert Epp Jimmy Epperson Roger Erickson Barbara Fairclorh Gary Farris David Faughr Cheri Feaker Tom Feeney John Felsinger Mary Ferber Lois Ferro Gary Fleener Jim Florey Linda Floyd Dennis Fought Linda Freedman Earl Freiias Barbara Frisk Rosalina Furdufo Berry Fuson Marianne Gale Frank Gallucci Mary Gardner Claudia Garroro Lyn Gesrler Sharon Giarusso Patricia Gill Yvonne Gomes Joe Gonsalves Tom Gonzales lon , hard climb Q Q Q David Graham Robert Gransee James Graves Debby Grennan Jackie Griffin Roberta Grimm Linda Gunn Andrew Guerra Pam Hagevvood Melody Haisman David Hale Jerry Hall Linda Hall Romana Hallenbeck Gary Hansen Patricia Harder Robert Hardesfy Earlene Harp Linda Harvey Stephen Hastings Raymond Haynie Hamilton Hearn Mary Heilner Bob Heifzman Dale Henderson Richard Hernandez Kandice Hever Alan Higgison Toni Hileman Terry Hifrenberger Alvin Hiffle Julia Hopkins Paul Hoskinson Susan Howard Russel Huffman Donna Husfed 11- f W 5 ig m ill M M 1 ml fl f A ' fi S ' uv' ,. ' ' I -2 - f:-' V ' r A' i if r 19 ' is li? ar 2 1 l A 3 ..,1, 4 4 ff f 'Q 1 wr, I 1 .U 1 '-Q 4 'S 'ff' 5 4 gi X fb' al!! if' 1 W ' .mv-1 E X8 L 4 D we l l if: 5 f..ri Wi D M 'if I-sl, lol Leslie Ives Susan Jacobs Vivian Jacobs Priscilla Jhun Carl Johnson Richard Johnson Bob Johnson Tom Johnson Denny Johnstone Bradley Jones Jim Jones Judy Jones Steve Jordan Gloria Joseph Jim Kedwards Geraldine Keller Dan Kelley Pam Kerr Ricky Kieser Ron King Fran Kirby Sharon Kircher Judy Klinge Nancy Koller Kurt Knabke Dayton Knackstedt Resa Knezcvich Robert Knittle Anita Knutson Margaret Krehott Greg Krodel Virginia Kronsperger Larry Kubo 162 Laughing at the sporting Donkey i f- ' A Basketball Game Q Q Q Dan Kutsenda Terry Latari Verne La Fountain Jim La Marco John Lanser John Lara Mary Lawrence John Lawson Douglas Le Cornu Joseph Ledesma David Lee Patricia Leech Lorraine Le Master Nan Leschinsky Jim Lillo Richard Linzmeier John Long Joe Lopez Gary Lord Lynda Lostrom Alice Loudermilk Sue Loveland Lea Lucero Lee Lucero Alana Luck Patricia Lyles Catherine Maiewski Tom Malone Terry Malone Judie Marsh Ron Martin Gloria Martinez Manuel Martinez 163 4 Anno Morrison Joy Ann Mose Donna Mastel Diane McBeTl'1 Sherry McCoy Cathy McCufcheon Susan McKensie Dano McKinney Tom McMinn Maureen McNeill Mickey McNeill Mickey McWhorter Dewey Meddings Roberta Mellinger Arthur Mendoza Oceasionall perplexed b R , , A, 49 , E .5 WE. V ii i ig? .ii iipivsi A fin. .i , if I Guadalupe Mendoza fi' - 'pig' L ii if R K M Minerva Mendoza Barbara Mercer Denise Messersrnifh Jim Miceli Billie Miller Marilyn Miller Terry Miller Rose Minor Aimee Mitsunaga Milton Mizoio Pam Monahan Mary Montague David Montrose Vickie Moore Anfon Morec Paul Moreland adult problems Q Q Q Tony Moreno William Morrison Deanna Lynn Murray Jane Marie Myers Judy Nagy Pere Neall Philip Nelson Larry Newton Rebecca Nichols Waller Ohlson Pam O'Malley Denise Pabsf Gary Palmer Cury Pare Alan Parlerre Jan Palfen Jim Peaslee Catherine Penningfon Frank Perez Sharon Perraulr Bill Perry Rich Peverhouse Becky Pevoro Susan Phillips Althea Philpolr Susan Piedmont Ron Pierce Juan Porfilio Tim Power Lynda Price Thomas Price Alice Priefo l65 Kindlin the fire of school Ns. Suspense brews enthusiasm at the Panther-Bruin game. Roberta Puckett Jeanne Raggio Effie Ragsac Barbara Rake Lana Ratkey Pat Reanier Diane Reed Susan Regan Robert Rembowski Biilie Rigby Rudy Rioias Dan Riopel Sharon Rivaido K, ff - iii Vk, .. Vicki Roach Larry Robarts Nancy Roberts Dennis Robertson Judy Rodabush 3 Jimmie Romero Cynthia Roper A ' f 35195 4 166 f or JK x ' -- spirit with flamin enthusiasm Q Q Q Morirza Rosales John Rosenthal Ron Roughfon Manuel Ruiz Richard Ruiz Nancy Rush Diane Santee John Schrader Cynthia Schroeder Randy Seale Allen Selfriclge Scofr Sells I if xg-53 Q :-'. Q ' Mark Shebby Pal' Shively Becky Shivers J U d y S i l ya H. : Sergio Silva E r Q - .V :f Dermea Simpson 'S S ,gy , Alan Singer 2 1 ,W I R l c lc Sl e TT e rx ., . ' . Buchser band tuba players ooom-pah or the Del Mar game. Pl. Q.. gy. is , - y iid' f Q Looking forward to the excitement John Smith Mike Smith George Soria Rachel Sorio Larry Souza Sondra Spodofore George Stanton Norvol Steele Patricia Steiger William Stuersel Pauline Stokes Beverly Stoops Robert String George Sylvia Dan Stuart Peggy Stuart Donald Stuckey Ron Stuckey Diane Sturtevant Marilyn Sutton Pot Swift Evo Swink Frances Too Cathy Teixeira Gail Teixeira Beverly Teresi Carlyle Terry Sharon Tetter Diane Tewes Larry Thomas Luanne Thompson Todd Thrower Pete Todoro Mike Tolson Shirley Tomlinson Les Treio of their Junior year , . . Janice Truili' Jeannie Turgron Michel Turner Jose Tuscano Bob Vallier Patricia Van Duyn Jeanne Van Leuven Fred Van Olphen Albert Vasquez Madeline Vassi Gabriel Velasquez Michele Verdugo Duane Verheage David Vessel Joe Vieira Robert Villagomez Barbara Vis Donna Vifrano Davison Vivif Dave Walden Michael Walker Michael Ward David Weekley George Wershiner Bob Whifehead Sharon Whirlow Joyce Wies Bill Willard Janet Williamson Linda Willis Joyce Wilson Sheila Wilson Lane Wooley Jolynn Yetka Judy Young Larry Zabel This is th yi? fl? A ,W Pictured here are Freshman close officers Bill O'Hore, treosurerg Sue Klink, secretary, and Jim Reifschnelder, president, FRESI-IMAN CLASS . . . A liTTle frighTened and very exciTed, The freshmen enTered Buchser High in expecTancy. They did noT know whaT They would find here, buT The presenT was Their main concern now. Help seemed hard To come by when They meT problems Through The day. ln desperaTion, They sur- rendered Their problems To Time. The passing of Time broughT Them The joys of Bruin life . . .The exfended hand of friendship aT Their recepTion . . . dances galore . . , and The fun They found in working Togefher during Their magazine sole. Yes, The freshmen were beginning To feel quiTe aT home on The campus. GraTeful for The relief of a summer vcscafion, The freshmen reflecTed on Their firsT year aT Buchser. They finally decided ThaT iT had been successful afTer all. Joseph Aboytes Ruth Abney Bill Abrew Diane Afflerback Daniel Alday John Alexander Neil Alexander Jim Alvarado Nancy Amaral Harry Amelia Denise Anderson Richard Andrews Louise Apodaca Senovio Arillano Tim Arney Elva Arreola Pamela Arthur Cindy ATkinson Kathryn Bacigalupi Suzanne Backhus Wishing that they knew where to turn John Bucks Jerry Buller James Burch Joe Burgin Gary Burke Robert Benedetti John Bennett Karla Bennett Sandra Bennett Roy Betancourt Don Bigelow Kathy Bierke Robert Blanco Richard Bock Joey Borghorst Carol Bour Robert Bowen Michael Bower Diana Boyd Dave Bragg Jim Brandt Shelley Baldwin Linda Barraclough Dave Becker Jon Belisle John Bell David Briner Karen Brown Sandra Brown in the new world of high school Q o Q Mike Burns Mary Bush Bill Butler John Byingfon Craig Callaghan Claudia Campbell Helen Carabal Cheryl Ann Carlsen Alton Carlson Skip Carr Mary Carrasco Richard Carreio Janece Carter Kathleen Casey Richard Cash David Castro Toni Cerone Rosalie Chavez Gary Clarkson Lynda Clingingsmith Ricky Clow Linda Cobb Paul Coble Doyle Cody Paulette Collins Priscilla Calwell Teresa Conley Linda Coon Ralph Corneio Troubled b questions they Steve Festini Gerri Flaig Tana Fleener Barron Forresf Mary Esquibel Tom Ezaki Anita Farmer Joe Ferreira Judy Ferro George Crayer Kathryn Crawford Manuel Cruz Greg Cummings Carole Cushman Julie D'Ambrouso Greg Damon Linda Davidson 'Paul Davidson David Daves Virginia Dearinger Daniel Deckman Beth Denhoim Fred Devoe Jane Dicks Mike Dillon Larry Donatelli Louise Donafelli Tommy Downard Dan Draper Kathy Driscoll Beverly Dumlao Jim Edson Liz Elliott Christine Escaieda Ernest Escalanfe were reluctant to ask Tamara Forster Patricia Forsythe Ann Foster Ray Fransen Mike Freedman Al Fuentes Gloria Fuenres Bill Fulfz Peggy Gale Robert Garcia Pam Gard Pat Gardiner Mike Gardner Pat Gardner Ernie Garnica Ricky Gary David George Betty Giacomo Lynda Gilbert Gay Godfrey Jane Gonzales Christine Goral Dale Gowen Dwighf Gowin Deborah Gran? Par Gravenhorsr Charles Gray David Greer Jim Gregory Sarah Grether Marianne Griffin Trudy Groen Barbara Grubb Alfred Gufierriz Alfonzo Guzman c.q 9 Perplexed by answers they fh adr- . ,W I J r J 'is 53 ,, J- fz- . V ,. .-ea. v S if - 4 -2: -KM. m.,,,,. .kr i 1 r E ur Irene Hall Margie Harding Jean Hargrove Wayne Haro Barbara Harper Mary Ellen Harvey George Hassinger William Hearh ' Michael Hegyes Robert Herman Johnny Hernandez Ronald Hernandez Craig Herron Mariha Hickman Amelia Hidalgo Barbara Hildebrandt Ran Hitlle Carrole Huff 3' Tlx Cheryl Hull K Marguerite lolalr lr Jeanne lvans 'J Q J Beverly James Barbara Jensen Charleen Johnson Cheryl Johnson Sreve Johnson Pamela Johnstone Parry Jones Diana Juster - Berry Kasper V Kerrie Kassenboum Joyce Kato Bob Kelley L, Sheryl Klesfer Shirley King ' Pamela Kinsey Connie Kinfz Eileen Kirby Johnny Klassen Susan Klinck Donna Knccksfedf Maria Kolanna ' -'f-'iP'1?4S?1ff-E :ff 21,5 ' wx 5 :'1:,z!g5f1a'1,-ngul .gy 5453 , - i .1.r,,f as L r,gs:i,:gg.,sr',v.J,Lrirgi,,,k:,-qgglrtg? 4? Z i . mlm? A, 1,-+L 1 fxialiiwimclwgfsi . -fluff? . . . , f- - ,f--i1s,w.:f.: :- Cari Korning Judyth Krozek Chrisia Kvehne Paf Kuto Larry Laetari Beffy Laieunesse David Laiuenesse Jim Lange Anne Lawrence Norma Lawson Mary Lazzeroni Celia Legg Frank Lesher Jim Leveille Judy Lewis Judy Limegrover Mike Lipius Pamela Lowensfein Roy Lott Gary Lowe Judy Lowry Gary McAiisfer Raelene McBride Diane McCarty Mr. Hagelin demonstrates the complexities of a radio sonde To his geometry class. iii Linda N Carol McCord Bobbie Ronnie Terry McGuiry Rick McLeod Paul Mack Diane Malone Mary Mauricio Gregory Meegan Bradley Meiaski Arthur Mendez Andy Mendoza Elena Minor Barbara Maniz Linda Morgan Donna Mann Michael Marchand Jackie Martin John Martin Charles Martinez Evelyn Martinez Linda Martinez Mary Mason mal Neal Newman Jim Nix Sharon Noack Gloria Nordyke Milton Odegaard Kathleen O'l-ianlon William O'l-lare Joann Okada Morley Mowers y Mucha n Mundy Denny Mosgrove Esmeralda Navara Ramon Naralo Tim Neall Tom Ovens Lynn Pace Carol Paganelli David Parletf Doug Parson Sandra Pate Peter Pedrozo Joe Peevyhouse Barry Rennie Kathy Renfschler Toni Richards Jean Richmond Fred Rioias incere in the desire to Alfred Pico James Piercy Greg Ponfzious Susan Pooler Jenny Poralla June Porfillo Bill Poulton Denise Prandi Dave Perard Dennis Perkins Garron Perrotfi Larry Peterson Lynn Pezzeglia Margaref Prendergasf Constance Purse Loraine Quellette James Quintal Tom Raggio Arlene Ragsoc Kenneth Ranch Bryan Rawson Roy Reeder Jim Reifschneider Stan Reinhardt ellmb the ladder of knowledge Q o Q Norma Jean Ripley Derrick Robbings Judy Robinson Colleen Roderigues Mercedes Rodriquez Richard Rodriquez Gayle Rogers Linda Romero Peggy Romero Thomas Rosberg Allan Roth Patricia Ruiz Terrill Rush Jan Rushing Delia Saavedra Delene Sa kshvaug Mairead Salsbury Ann Samano Allen Santos John Schiavo Sal Schiavo Linda Schimdt Mike Schrader Richard Segura Juanita Sepulveda Stephanie Shanfz Don Thompson Lesley Thorvardson Sharon Timsley Jerry Tittle Proud to be called Torn Tallrnon Michael Taylor Michael Tebbets Barbara Terry Venette Thomas Clarke Shultes Carol Silva John Simmons Gail Simons Pam Skrinskie Patrick Slabaugh Dan Smith Greg Smith Kathy Smith Sharon Smith Frank Soares Augie Sousa Diane Souza Alan Spears Shirley Spencer Steve Speroy Ann Spesock Maxine Staggs Carolyn Staten Barbara Steingasser Mark Stimpon Robert Stokes Anne Stone Michaeleen Stuart Sandy Sturtevant Oren Swift a Bruin Q o Larry Trantham Tom Tritch Bill Toretschel Virgil Truiillo Pat Tunison Emma Truscano Nancy Twiford Barbara Vitrano Rosemary Vidunas Dawn Verhaege Jean Vaughan Katharine Vaughan Joan Van Duyn Lynda Van Atta Gilbert Valdez John Wyatt Mike Wright Carol Wrieden Buddy Woolley Darrel Winans Holly Willett Dick Wilkie Jim Wilhite Frank Wies Ron Wershiner Michael Weeks Nancy Webb Gary Walker Robert Wallace Jim Warinner Bruce Way Richard Ybarra Terry Yoshimura Linda Young Rita Zomora Q Russ 4 h h h 5 Mk ,,, ex 2 P 5 S e sm-, V 9 L,..gwf jL.+Xx Ii FooTprinTs of high hopes are imprinted on The walls. These memories rw, K3 Q su 1 Student government policies and activities are planned by the officers during Weekly meetings. 1962-63 officers are Karen O'Brien, treasurer, Glenna Thrower, secretary, Carol Kapiloff, entertainment manager, Vic Zgorzelski, president, Karen F k ' ' ' ran , vice president, and Kathy Blamey, election clerk, Student Council members began work be- fore the opening of school, in order to pub- lish Bear Facts, Buchse-r's first handbook. After a year of service, the Councils activ- ities culminated in a trip to San Francisco and a picnic. An integral part of Buchsers student gov- ernment is the Presidents Cabinet, organized in 1961. It consists of four commissioners: John Palmer, utilities, Doreen Susanj, stu- dent-teacher relations, Paula Manning, dec- orations, and George Elardo, publicity. 186 preciou . , . ,X Student court officials are always on the lookout for violators at the Bruin law. Front Vice president Karen Frank gains suggestions from Row: Michele Wayland, George Elliott, Kathy Bierke. Second Row: Cynthia Resales, Senate advisor Mr. Robert Arnaral. Donna Parson, Maritza Rosales, Bill O'Hare, Back Row: Bill Abrew, Pete Dudley, Phil Howard, Marc Clark. As Deputies Mike Brinks and Ken Yamada prepare to give testimony, Court Clerk Careen Simpson swears in Terry Bathen who pleads Not Guilty before Chief Justice George Elliott. l87 Appointin Beat Santa Clara The ten Homecoming finalists were introduced to the student body at a pre-Homecoming A gl assembly. They are Leslie Miller, Roberta Mullenberg, Mitzi Moline, Kathie Taylor, Helen Marchese, Roseanna Peaslee, Gloria Knott, Joann Geesey, Janet Gould, and Diane Plake. Senior Kathie Taylor is crowned Homecoming Queen Q' nf of l962 by Mike Stuart, varsity football captain. '- Car contest winner Shirley Bell decorated her T957 Ford Fairlane in spirited red, black, and white. sw.. MEM!!! the word of the day , , , gk Q-mmm ef M f-4 I L, fav' my We W - I Qgtm H , ,ff W . g an r' f ws, ' , ' ir M g if 'M M W M VY I ' Princess He!ep, V ?MAg:chese . , L 'Q N My KK Q W w, mfg? Th 5, 4 Q .m ff wy 1 , P M Q A n O Hi hli htin the winter with KQ- ,L A fr 1535 ggmrei, if for Between selections played by the Progressions, a San Jose State College band, couples enioyed refreshments and conversation with friends. Everyone attending the Christmas Ball, Silver Bells, was impressed by the holiday decorations. l l Silver Bells and the Junior Class Play o + 4 i'NoT guilTyl declared Friday nighT's jury, GuilTy! con' TradicTed The iury on SaTurday nighT when The Junior Class Play, 'The NighT aT January i6Th, was presenTecl. Audience parTicipaTion added an unusual TwisT To The l producTion, Each nighT of The play, Twelve people were se- lecTed Tram The audience To view The play Tram The lury box, and acTually decide whaT The verdicT should be, l l Defense ATTorney Paul Sargenti inTerrogaTes Joyann ForresT as Judge Jim T MaTThews looks on. Bruce Vickers TesTifies before The defense atforney lPaul Sar- genTil and The iudge lJim Manhewsl. The sTage crew puT in many hours of hard work in order To prepare Tor The Night of January l 6Th. ' Y gg ' .3 g V ,T John Palmer contributes some of his valuable Time and TalenT To aid in construding scenery. 191 Y'cH come on To The Ockie Stomp! says Sue Jones to Tom Johnson. They were chosen as The Best Dressed Couple. L, f' 1,336 in :- xx v Q L ik is A an my 1 an' age, E+? 'Winans xl win,,M,'L sf ,K nv ' lrusg,-, 4 ,I , .xl 'Q Mqsaaxu an sn,-i,,!N lwl9f1,, :mu neuM,,i'w.M,, nssash fm , l rum, vm U1 MVN., ,.- ' ,,......-new is I!! 'fl' wr A 5. V,k. .527 15 f Q 3 ,Vs if A s ga fs if- I 5, 1255 .li as :if Zsf,f':'2'szf , k , n f A A 'Eiga kk ,, W, 7 ,F , wg, I 75 , ss-- -L ' V I. 514 'wmv 5 'K' ,V fg, . ,A QM ' -riff' L gN,.5,m warg, , RW ,332 fy W ,M ,., A we M , B s 535. , V, f I . , as , , ,H A ,411 , ,L 'W 1 A, N ,,,,MVN I' ,. .ww-'Iom1wwQAgafw ,jigs f' 7 H ,gil K 55 mm. V MW JL ,.,, inn fy digit K fe jf- A, .4 A Figs! .sf., ., , .F ' Q Q . V f ' K W ,X same, A , MN? f Q . , , ,. 1 ef , , , 5 T I I W.. ,we Qs h gs The 2' n W fini: ' if 455 Q s 5 ,, fe -Q Stalkin' a man for the Oakie Stomp Q Q Q RegZGag5'andhisfdcmteiifindiur-neVs?fr Pcirii' of .Mi31rrViF'i5f'Sari1Q Mil' Cldifencei Nuries, Besfows his blessings on Yhe newly fuhyweds. M V Eifry iliviri' gd! who Eouliri gf? her mifsiyion ics mom drciggedi him by sheer force To thg Oqkie Sibnip, held' in ye ol' dogpofch cofeiorium on February H. Cou- pies Tried 'ro out do each other with elcibordie cbsfumes, iudged by audience appeal. rMorryini Somy was civoiioble for those who took cn iikin To each ofher., Cheryl! Meiofi and Caroline Richards pin ihe-traditional vegewble corsoges on their dares, who are Lcxrg, Blackford! foreign exchongeystudenr, cmd his American brother, Jim, A Hard-working Prinls editor Williams lays the front page coming edition Bear Gary out of a 51 IE .. ,,.,.A.M-f-1 e , l Elaine Fisher, Marilyn McCullough and Caroline Richards prepare Bear Prints head sheets. uckraking with the ry if X ,M QA Charrie Schieber, Kodiak layout enthusiast, tries to bring f'!XQ-C Bear Prints sixth period staff members are, Front Row: Joyanne Forrest, Dan Malone, Marion Robinson, Sue Roderick, Pat Matsushita, Betty Lacy, Mary Anne Gregerson, Candy Miller, Back Row: Steve Auslander, Jim Wills, Jim McKee, Mike Castro, Dan Rosenthal, Derek Nixon, Patrick Templeton, Alan King. 194 school publications Q Q Q Laying our The Table of contents are Sheryl Thorgeson and Nancy Schrader, Kodiak Gals Friday. romanfic copy edifor Judi Wilkinson down-To-earth. Bonnie Mitchell Types yearbook copy diligently. l Yearbook artists John Souza and Sandi .Baker tie in time with division page designs, Karin Schuefle and Karen O'Brien dummy ads which they sold to merchants. Walking hand in hand Junior couples waltz Through their elaborately dec- orated ballroom. All The Juniors aTTending the Junior Prom, MoonliT Gardens, were quickly 5 n- capTivaTed by The afmosphere creared by The Grecian decorations, iudged To be The rnosf beauTiTul in Buchser hisfory. The Prom was held in The caTeTorium on April 5. T96 The Twosornes Take Time out for light refreshments through oonlit Gardens Q Q Qu Steve Rushing, and his Wilcox date, Diane Gillen, Mark de Ia Fuente and Fred Falk look on as the two iunior co-eds autograph the prom register Four iuniors pause at the entry to comment on the Grecian decor. Enlivening the audience l'll now demonstrate how To Take a baih wiThouT wasiing mo- tions. This is iusf one of The Unusual Time-saving Techniques which Mr. Gilbreth, alias Maurice Demers, Taught his family in The Senior Class Play, Cheaper By The Dozen, presented Friday and SaTUrday nighis, May lO and ll. Merry Klinge and Chris Hilernan, portraying The Two eldest Gilbreth children, Ernestine and Frank, recall some of their many memorable ex- periences as part of a family of twelve children. l so Caroline Richards, playing a Utypically British school Teacher refuses to believe that Ann Gilbreth, Elaine Fisher, may indeed be brilliant. l Cast as nine of the children and their parents were Barbara Teifeld, Al Garcia, Elaine Fisher, Virginia Morgan, Merry Klinge, Dove Torres, Robert Wolfe, Fred Comento, Chris Hileman, Maurice Demers, and Michele Moers, 98 through Bruin talent Q Q Q Maurice Demers sings Days of Wine and Roses before an enrapf audience aT the Variety Show. .jr l r 1 . , . r Linda Spaulding, Fashion Show Mistress of Ceremonies, introduces Terry Nelson, Susan Charron, and Candy Anderson, modeling Three dresses which Susan made. ',' - 'A' C i if X' lf ff' ws. CZ, , QL 'Yi Several comedy skits enlightened The Variety Show presenfed Moy 23 and 24. Jim McKee escorts Connie Bell down The ramp used in the Fashion Show. 199 Q , si, t ' if l i I H W 3 .wx A f. ifivkqizgw gf Q, , 1, 1' 3 k VV., ,K ' 5 5 nf 'QW' 5- 'V F ly if W.. JW Ks RAW? asf' li , I ,f. .-. J Y. . 5 fix w 4 w ga-wwf, J, A1 - J, ' N ' -' ii' , ' 191 MWk,2K+4 J Q ,gkxk .- I- W + QW f 1- 1' J' . ,Qfuf awk u A 31.1 wii5J'g v Ky. fi utumn W'hir oyalty 1 V . ' - jk -,,l3?j 1 v 'x ' , ' 25 ix? L 1 ' 'XP ww y s W ,f C? 5 E if ,x 9 lf' FL ' 'W ,7 3 wa,- - A , w31gEff'1' ' 22 ,Al K V .V , kg W S . 'N f fp? cf 1 3 af M MQW STUART fi ,M 4, '3 uh M 1' ga f FIRSHNGS' -iff qs ET' ' ,. in. v ' Senior Bill r f f ,V gg Hp Q' Rf Q' mf 4 1' 25 i Q U Q?-, 5 e 5 W W,v.'v1wQ K fine ,, . 'JL 'ff f-N,.? iG we 'E 5' ... , Q . ,Z ,L F' A , if ' J - HFE' ' 5 , ,mif'S.m,, , 523952 9 i ,.4 2 ff! 6ip.i3'fw? n .L , ,, Z' fa x W 3 if 4: ' Sififxl x f Q --W-- W ,gh xg., J, guy, - -ef..,r, ..- Jz 5 Mg . f w s D . AA-fN',..f'fg. , , . . , ,, . Senior Ball couple! dial ii: Cil5dhd Ibipliy. :sr Sighing at the romance of Till We Meet Again, The Senior Ball of '63, was staged aT The fabulous Cabana Club in Palo AlTo on May 29. Two hundred and TiTTy- five couples walTzed To The music of Mel Di Salvo's Ten piece dance band aTTer Touring The hoTel. As The lasT fragrance of corsages faded from The Ball, seniors cherished The memories of a wonderful evening. One Enchanted Evening. l Buchser couples are welcomed to The Cabana Club, QQ ' 99 Till We Meet Agam Q Q Q Feeling b tfl dl g 1 Refreshments were served by Cobcxfmo hosts. Trying their wings in Bob Brill and Wendy lrby audition for a show to honor their hero, Joe Hardy. In the spring a young man's fancy turns to . . . baseball, and this was the main theme of the musical fantasy. The story is concerned with a fanatic, middle-aged fan of the last place Washington Senators who sells his soul to the devil in order to help the team win the pennant. He is transformed into a young man who is an extraordinary ballplayer. With his help at the plate and in the field, the Senators are able to rise from the cellar of the league. l Due to the combined efforts of the cast, the stage crew, Mr, Melvin Di Salvo and Mr. John Lambert, faculty advisors, and student director Eugene Stirm, the production greatly surpassed the typical high school musical. 204 l Lola's lKathy Rectorl bewitching Uim Brockmanl. Damn Yankees Q Q Q Joe Hardy lJim Brockmanl and Coach Van Buren lTom Burlingamel discuss the problems of maior league baseball DAMN YANKEES CAST Joe Boyd .... .......... . . . Meg Boyd . .. Mr. Applegate Sister ....... Doris ....... Joe Hardy . . . Henry ...... Sohovik .. Smokey . . . Linville .... Van Buren .. Rocky ......... Gloria Thorpe Lynch ......... Welch . . Lola .... Weston ..... Commissioner lst Girl .... 2nd Girl .... Postmaster . . . .. . .. Allan Poole .. Jan Williamson . Maurice Demers .. . . Jan DeShera . . . Janet Monson Jim Brockman . Phil Broughman .. . Bob Brill ... Mike McFall ... .. Al Hittle . Tom Burlingame . . . Chris Hileman .. Merry Klinge .... Dan Smith . . . Fred Comento . . . . Kathy Rector Earlene Limegrover . . . . Bruce Vickers Jim Weers ... Pam Monahan . . .. Pat Baldwin charm could not sway Joe Hardy f ' 205 Recognizing the achievements Mr. Emil R. Buchser presenfs The Emil R. Buchser Scholarship To Elaine Fisher as a Tribuie To her exrensive work for The school. Buchser High School Awards were presenTed aT Two separaTe assemblies during The lasT week of school. The firsT assembly, on June 6, was devoTed To deparTmenTal awards. The Top six sTudenTs from each deparimenr received recogni- Tion, and firsT, second, and Third place awards were presenTed. Firsf place winners were MarTi Thompson, Arf, Barbara Pasley, Business, Judi Wilkinson, English, Careen Simpson, Foreign Language, Johanne Low, Girls' P.E., Janef Landsay, Home Economics, Tim Loomis, MaThemaTics, Charrie Schieber, Journalism, Cheryll Meloff, Music, Tim Loomis, Science, Judi Wilkinson, Social Science. The second assembly was held on The lasT day of school, during which scholarships and achievemenf awards were received by seniors. Phyllis Hendrick accepfs o nursing scholarship school nurse Jane Gordon. 206 from PresenTaTions were as follows, Phyllis Hendrick, Sigma Phi Gamma lnTernaTional Sororiiy Scholarship and Business and Professional Women's Nursing Scholarship, Louann Pomeroy and Vicfor Zgorzelski, American Legion Cifizenship Awards, George Brown, SanTa Clara AssociaTion of lndependenf insurance Agenis Award and California Savings and Loan Award, Linda Ellis and Rodolfo Gufierrez, AusTen Warburfon Awards, Georgia Nallick, SoropTimisTs Club Scholarship, Doreen Susani, Sania Clara Teachers Associafion Scholarship, Charrie Schieber, Kiwanis Club Scholarship, Elaine Fisher, Emil R. Buchser Scholarship, Careen Simpson and Alvin Garcia, Buchser High School Faculfy Club Scholarship, Judi Wilkinson and Len Sprinkle-s, Buchser High School AssociaTed STudenT Body Scholarships. of their hi h school careers Q Q Q Senior Class Advisor Wayne Armer congratulates the TOP TEN seniors ot the year. Charrie Schieber happily accepts the Kiwanis Club Scholarship from Mr. Donald Calleion. Underclassmen were rated on the basis ot scholastic standing with their class. First place in the junior class went to Pat Matsushita while Sue Davenport and Celia Legg were top students in the sophomore and freshman classes, respec- tively. Bank of America Achievement trophies were given to Eugene Stirrn, Fine Arts, Judi Wilkinson, Liberal Arts, George Brown, Science and Mathe- rnatics, and Bill Cable, Vocational Arts. Eugene Stirm is awarded the Bank of America Fine Arts trophy for his achievement in this field. l , , In flags? it figs, I ,irlfql , I i V .ist 4 Al ,. A. 4 , ' , 4 0, 22 sign . . .,q..:. ,,n,. . 3 i Ili , Principal Donald Cal, leion gives warml congratulations to graduate Gretchen Smith. Looking down the long road i D.. tl Buchser's first foreign exchange student Caroline Richards accepts her diploma. Jeanne Carr from the Board of Education awards Victor Zgorzelski, Student Body President, his diploma. f Presenting of the future o Q Q Following The precedenr seT by The l962 class, graduaTion was held in The quad dur- ing The early hours of The evening on June l-4. Ceremonies began vviTh an invocarion by FaTher Angelo Re and The Tlag saluTe, ATTer valedlcTory and saluTaTory speeches and re- marks by SuperinTendenT Wendell l-luxTable, diplomas were presenTed To graduares. The school concerT band played a males- Tic recessional as The large class marched by Two's pasT The audience, Through The flow- ered arch, and inTo The TuTure. Judi Wilkinson, as Salutcirorian, spoke of The challenge facing young Americans. Valedictorian Careen Simpson who boast- ed a 4.0 grade average delivered an address enfifled These Things We Value. The Class of 1963. 20 A quiet moment between lunches tokes the busy out of business tor the student store. an I? 5 .fl 2-ww-M Q K 4 Yi 1 as QL 31.4, mar sz: 'Sm Mew ff H ww 1 Gift ay' Q. pg V :wk 5 amy, 5.-.sw fs, w w 5 i- gm J ,Y fa .bin gl. V Hn s az S L T J. M. McDONALD DEPARTMENT STORE 248-7990 3651 EL REAL SANTA CLARA LEITER'S PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE We feature cosmefics by: Lanvin - Chanel - Faberge - Helena Rubenstein Dorothy Gray - Revlon - Shulton HALLMARK CARDS - EATON STATIONERY AWFUL FRESH MacFARLANE'S CANDIES Prompt and Efficient Prescripfion Service 2668 Homestead Rd. AX 6-3468 MARIPOSA GARDENS SHOPPING CENTER SNIDER S DONUT Qt' fi-Qzji 4:1111 ..!. We fake pride in serving you 294-6889 San Jose RICK'S BIKES 2238 El Camino Real same Clara 248-8747 ONE HOUR MARTINIZING LOU HAUG Phone - CHerry 3-3310 2334 El Camino Real Santa Clara CARNATION COMPANY SANTA CLARA CH8 Special Student Rates WO0DWARD'Sw for flowers -6443 i038 Franklin Santa Clara, Calif. MAISON LEON COIFFLIRES MARIPOSA GARDENS 2652 Homestead Road Santa Clara 248-2828 4 WADE'S MISSION PHARMACY IOOO Franklin Street AX 6-6016 Drugs - School Supplies - Cosmetics Webb's Photo Service We Give S 81 H Green Trading Stamps TaIluto's Shell Service EI Camino and Scott Blvd. Santa Clara S P R E C K L E S French Custard Ice Cream and Gold Medal Dairy Products E660 FOOD PRODUCTS, INC. Louie Arnone CYpress 5-8656 153 W. Julian ST. San Jose, Calif. BONDI'S T.V. 81 MUSIC CENTER 2690 El Camino Real 241-1848 Santa Clara BOWLING IS COOL FUN AT THE FINEST RECREATION CENTER IN THE WEST Air Have Parties Conditioned H F 0Pen 1 UVB UI1 4 FYRNES 24 Hours Go Bowling IN Soda Fountain MOONLITE LANES 2780 EL CAMINO SANTA CLARA AX 6-7200 Best Wishes to the Seniors EQUIPMENT SALES CO. it T Fast SERVICE F Trophy Headquarters - Athletic Equipment MacGregor - Penn. Rubber - Riddell LEONARD'S SPORT SHOP CYpress 3-2550 377 S. First Street San Jose, Calif. 215 Gloria's Flowers 3250 El Camino Real Santa Clara 243-7163 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1963 MARIPOSA HARDWARE CH 3-2167 2636 Homestead Rd. Santa Clara BAKER BOY DONUT and CRULLER SHOP Homestead and Lawrence Station Open 7 days a week Records - Sheet Music - Rentals TRIMMER'S MUSIC CENTER . R E C O R D S 3511 El Camino Real Lawrence Square Santa Clara, Calif. CLASSICAL NELSON'S CLEANERS 53 Washington Street, Santa Clara We Operate Our Own Plant Quality Cleaning, Pressing, Alterations Pick-up and Delivery SAN JOSE PLYWOOD and LUMBER CO. SANTA CLARA IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC HARDWOODS BLAKE'S STATIONERY and PRINTING 1026 Franklin Street Santa Clara CH 3-0619 'rm-rgu -ri' , I 4 L 1!!L -s ig ' vw: L-,. S if 'G Ei! f fr-11 AGENT THOMAS TRANSFER 8. STORAGE CO. Door to Door Since '44 911-919 Industrial Ave. Palo Alto, California CY 3-8080 DA 1-3181 Oxnard, California 357 Winchester Dr. HU 3-9531 Genova Delicatessen Ravioli - Salads - Pizza Italian Lunch Meats and Sausage 970 Franklin St. Joe Bruna Santa Clara, Calif. AX 6-9953 BRODlE'S HARDWARE 8. AUTO SUPPLY 2047 El Camino Real Santa Clara, California MOONLITE CLEANERS Moonlite Shopping Center Santa Clara UNIVERSITY ELECTRIC Co. Electrical Contractors - Appliances - T.V. 1 v 7 to 1176 Franklin sf. 93.01 , W53B'5 Santa Clara, Calif. AX 6-0296 J 44- PHO-ro SUPPLY f srons UNCLE JOHN'S PANCAKE HOUSE 1086 EI Camino Real Q- 66 S. 1'st 293-0616 Santa Clara, Calif. 1084 Lincoln Ave. CH 3-8256 294-2618 56 Valley Fair 248-4500 W. E .rf- A A I Il itll A 'F' 3, I I! 'I wt 1, f ' 15' Wzw I inii R N53 l I-I rever I .sfs . - . I- 'li , I A ilIIf'- HR 2 ' I Ig I - - ,,, I-55. I X ' ' golng ' ' ' When you I keg 1? 5 is 3' iw! V 7 need a little lift- ? My , wg I E -If-, f .4 depend OH Coke E1 ,. 1 - ,. -..- ':: I. -':. I Q i , A 1 nR1Nlr . ' lv -.,-.. 'I,III l 6 453 24 A- . i'- 2 i ' 1 T SA AU ,-.. Is.-Fr. -- , 1 1If ,,,,... Ittt. I , Q mm RI 3 wherever if cliff I - 'ff 606556 Will VH' -I.i'1i'll1l I Y been l pp I SANTA CLARA ..u IIRINRI, I . fa M556 mx SPORT SHOP . l I - . 1485 Franklm COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF SAN JOSE 1555 Old Bafshore San Jose, Calif. Santa Cl ara, Calif. AX 6-2820 217 PENINSULA ELECTRONIC SUPPLY Wholesale Distributors 656 S. First Street San Jose, Calif. CY 4-8781 EL CAMINO SHOE REPAIR While You Wait Service Best Material Used - Quality Work R, E, Shivers CH 3-5160 2141 El Camino Real Santa Clara -- 7 if , EVANS DEPT. STORE 1095 FRANKLIN ST. SANTA CLARA SANTA CLARA DRUG CO. Corner of Main 81 Franklin S. C. Sullivan Beauty College Complete Instruction in All Branches of Beauty Culture All Latest Methods of Teaching Including the Fate Veteran Training Call CY 5,9516 Continuous Operation Since 1936 374 S. First St. San Jose, Calif. Ra-Tel Industrial Co. and Electronic Supply 3395 El Camino Real Santa Clara OLD COLONY PAINT CENTER 3224 El Camino Real Santa Clara George Gneri, Manager 243-5778 PROFESSIONAL SECTION The following Physicians and Dentists ofthe community extend Best Wishes to the Buchser High Graduates of '63. DR. A. J LUND, M.D. DR. ANGELO R. TRAINA, D.D.S. DR. JACK D. HOFFMAN, D.D.S. DR. JAMES P. DIAS, D.D.S. DR. PAUL M. JACKSON, M.D. DR. GEORGE J. MAGID, M.D. DR. ROBERT D. LANE, M.D. The Taylor Publishing Company Congratulates the Student Government at Buchser High School. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Finest Yearbooks Are Taylor-Made and L. G. BALFOUR The World's Largest Manufacturer of School Jewelry through their representatives R. H. Elmore and James R. DeGraw Robinston Drive San Francisco, California 219 Junior-Senior Activity Index Abney,Bill98,108, 110,133 Acosta, Mary 91 Adams, Dave 91, 114 Lois11, 111,115 Philip 11 Adams, Adams, Adkins, Mary 81, 91 Advertising 212-219 Aeronautics Club 112 Afanador, Ed 11 Aguilar, Peter 91 Aitken, Lynne 91 Alcorn, James 91, 135 Alderete, Roseann 91, 127 Allen, Charlotte 109 Alstrom, Kim 91 Alquist, Vance 83,91 Alvarez, Cristina 91 Anderson, Jackie 91 Andrews, Mike 11, 67 Andrews, Nancy 11 Anselmo, Pat 82 Antolin, Josephine 55 Arnold, Karen 11 Art Club 115 Art Department 74, 75 Atencio, Sandra 12 Audio Visual Department 71 Auslander, Steve 12, 106, 194 Autumn Whirl 200 Awards Assembly 206, 207 Azzarello, Arletta 82, 91 Azzarello, Janell 91, 106, 109, 114, 126 Azzarello, Ron 12, 200 Bailey, John 12, 133 Baine, Rebecca 91 Baker, Sandra 91, 117, 125, 195, 216 Baldwin, Pat 12, 80, 84, 85 Band 125 Banks, Shirley 12 Bartell, Renee 91, 127 Baseball 144-147 Basketball 136-141 Batterton, Earl 12 Battin, Carol 91, 116 Bean, Robert 92 Bear Prints 195 Beatty, Charlene 12 Becker, Barbara 13, 109, 123, 213 Belisle, Warren 92, 133 Bell, Shirley 92,114,115 Benedetti, Dave 92 220 Bianchi, Larry 92 Bibir, Joe 92, 108, 134, 148, 149 Biggs, Eric 13, 124 Bishop, Carol 85, 92 Bierke, Pat 92, 187 Blamey, Kathy 13, 66, 186, 219 Blassingame, Tom 92 Bledsoe, Barbara 92 Blumenthal, Mike 13 Bock, Earl 13 Bocks, Joann 82, 92, 110 Bolton, Marilyn 13 Bour, Marilyn 82, 92 Bowen, Chloe 92 Bowen, Jade 14, 80, 113 Bowen, James 92 Bowerman, Kathryn 14 Brasuell, Kathy 92 Bratcher, Bill 92 Brawley, Greg 92, 111 Bremer, Richard 92 Briggs, Ron 83, 92 Brinegar, Carla 92 Brockman, Jim 14, 29, 80, 122, 205, 213 Brody, Seth 92 Bronette, Roger 92 Brosnan, Dan 92 Brown, Frederick 14, 128 Brown, George 14, 17, 65, 106,110,116,118 Brown, Jim 92 Bruce, Monica 92 Bruce, Phil 14, 128, 130, 132, 148 Bruinettes 127 Brummal, Kathy 14 Bryan, Darlene 14, 114 Bryant, Kathy 92 Buckles, Ward 93 Budish, Diane 14, 85, 107, 109 Budiako, Marcella 14 Buhler, Clifford 14, 112 Bullock, Joe 119 Bunker, Terry 93 Burgin, Dianne 60, 93 Burke, Pat 82, 85, 93 Burlingame, Tom 14,205 Burns, Mary 15 Burnside, Curtis 93 Burris, Sharon 15,114,115 Busby, Priscilla 93 Business Department 78, 79 Buth, Lynn 15, 78, 114 Byington, Kathleen 15, 114 Byrnes, Barbara 15 Calhoun, Rex 108, 128 California Scholarship Federation 116 Call, Roger lir.l 93 Call, Roger lsr,l 87, 136, 137 Callagan, Kathy 93 Camera Club 111 Camp, Elizabeth 93 Campbell, Jim 15, 83, 128 Cangiamilla, Monte 15, 83 Canto, Wayne 93 Carabal, Bob 93, 148 Card, Janice 15 Carlson, Frederick 15, 144, 145, 146 Carlson, Miale 93, 110, 127 Carreio, John 93 Carte, Ann 93 Carte, Helen 82, 93, 119 Carter, Jack 15 Case, Joy 85,93 Casey, Charles 15, 128 Cash, Virgil 93 Castillo, Grace 15, 107 Caston, Golda 16, 111 Castro, Al 93 Castro, Mike 93, 124, 194 Cavely, Richard 93 Cerf, Charles 93 Certo, Sally 16 Chambers, Timothy 16 Chames, Michael 80, 93, 134, 148, 149 Chandler, Bill 93 Chavarria, Lupe 93 Chess Club 112 Childs, Richard 93,116 Chong, Gary 10, 16, 21, 69, 106, 108, 116,207 Christensen, Mildred 16 Christianson, Donald 16 Christmas Ball 190 Clair, Dorian 16 Clancy, Sharon 93, 114, 118 Clark, Diana 94 Clark, Lucinda 94, 117 Coble, Bill 16 Collins, Sharon 94, 127 Colwell, Virginia 94, 127 Comento, Fred 17, 198 Connell, Joan 17 Conners, Sharon 94 Convertino, Casey 17, 65, 85 Cook, Bill 17 Cooney, Richard 94 Cooper, Janis 94 Cornett, Mary 94, 124 Cornwell, Robert 17 Corson, Jeanne 82, 94, 106 Cortez, Teresa 18, 111 Courtney, Mike 94 Cowan, Mike 18, 80, 108, 128, 144, 147 Cox, Vickie 18 Crall, George 18, 133, 144 Crompton, James 18 Craver, Carol 94 Cross Country 134, 135 Croteau, Roger 18, 80, 134, 148 Crowell, James 18 Crowell, Joann 85, 94 Cruz, Charlotte 82 Cruz, Lupe 18, 107 Currence, Sandra 85, 94 Damberger, Mary 94 Dambrusso, Andy 94 Dame, Jim 94 Damn Yankees 204, 205 Davidson, Gary 94 Davis, Sue 94, 110, 125 Davis, Terry 18 Debate Club 117 Dedication 3 de la Fuente, Mark 18, 72, 110, 197 DeLapp, Gary 94 DeLapp, Mike 18 Della Maggiore, Al 19, 108, 130, 131, 129 Delpero, Joe 94 DeMarco, Janice 19, 109 Demaree, Michele 82,94 Demers, Maurice 19, 80, 41, 114, 198, 199 Derosa, Jack 94 De Shera, Jan 19, 66, 80, 82, 117, 118, 124, 207 Deveaux, Dianne 80, 95 Dicks, Richard 95 Dillingham, Anne 19, 114 Dillingham, Larry 19 Divers, Sandra 81, 95 Dixon, Ronald 19 Doidge, Richard 19 Dolen, Dennis 95 Domont, Guillemette 19 Donovan, Cheryl 95 Dost, Richard 19 Douglas, Arthur 95 Driggs, Nyron 95 Driver Education 59 Droke, Hazel 95, 107 Dudley, Pete 95, 187 Dunn, Diana 19, 37 Dunn, Terri 20, 82, 114 Dwyer, Judy 20 Eastman, David 20,77 Edwards, Dianna 95 Ege, Cathi 95 Eklott, Karen 20 Elardo, George 20, 186 Elliott, George 20, 68, 111, 187 Ellis, Diane 20 Ellis, Linda 20, 63, 73,116, 118 Ellison, Susan 21 English Department 62, 63 Enos, Louise 95 Enriquez, Christine 21 Epperson, Danny 95 Escalante, David 21, 148 Escobar, Raymond 21, 133, 144, 147 Espeland, Claudis 95 Espinoza, Virginia 21, Estacio, Diana 95 Estrado, Virginia 95 Evans, Rita 22 Everard, Judy 95 Ewing, Patti 95, 114 107 Fairall, Lee 22, 80, 114 Falk, Fred 95, 108, 128, 197 Farmer, Paul 95 Fashion Show 199 Faught, Dale 95, 133 Feldman, Marc 95, 108, 133 Fernandez, Larry 22 Ferrari, Diane 22 Ferreira, Linda 95 Field, Gordon 95, 111, 116 Findley, Paul 22 Fisher, Elaine 22, 106,110, 118,122, 194, 198, 200, 206, 213 Fitzpatrick, Daniel 22 4 Fizz, John 22, 124 Flag Girls 125 Fleck, Larry 22, 79, 108, 134, 148 Flores, Ernie 10, 22, 108 Florey, Barbara 82, 96 Floyd, Elizabeth 22 Football 128-133 Foreign Exchange Club 118 Forrest, Joyanne 94, 96, 114, 191, 194 Forsythe, Dave 96 Fought, Mikey 22 Fraker, Diana 23 Frank, Karen 23, 33, 110, 118,186,187,200, 219 Frechoe, Sally 23 Freedman, Bob 23, 83 French Club 111 Freshman Section 170-183 Frickel, Jan 96 Frisco, Becky 23, 75, 115, 127 Frohn, Janice 96, 116 Frye, Chuck 83, 96 Fumoto, Rieko 23, 107 Fuson, Future 107 Future Nurses Club 107 Future Teachers Club 106 Barbara 23 Homemakers Club Gadd, Randy 96 Gage, Reg 10, 23, 80, 144, 145, 193 Gallo, Gerald 23, 136, 137 Gama, Bob 96 Garald, Sandra 23 Garbett, Chris 96 Garcia, AI 23, 58, 118, 198 Gardner, Virgil 23 Geesey, Joann 24, 80, 188 Gesler, Sheila 96 Gheno, Frances 24, 74 Giacomo, Anna 24, 85, 119 Gibson, Raymond 96 Gilbert, Richard 24, 108, 128, 148 Gilbreth, Lynn 96 Gillen, Dianne 96, 197 Goddard, Carolyn 24 Goddard, Janet 96 Golden, Diane 24, 82 Gomes, Donna 24 Gonter, Robert 24 Gonzales, Luis 25, 108, 133 Gonzalez, Cynthia 96 Goss, Carol 25 Gourley, Judy 25 Gould, Janet 25, 188 Graduation 208, 209 Graham, Rick 96, 108, 134, 148 Green, Carol 96 Green, Lennie 25 Greenup, Linda 96, 127 Gregerson, Mary Ann 26, 114, 194 Gregory, Mary Ann 96, 114, 127 Grether, Bill 96 Grittin, Barbara 26 Groccia, Gilda 26 Grubb, Kathy 80, 96, 110, 1 18 Gruber, Stephanie 96 Gutierrez, Pete 26, 108 Gutierrez, Rodolfo 26, 108, 1 18 Gurrola, Betty 96 Hagel, Hugh 71,111 Hagewood, Karen 26, 80, 118 Hale, Russel 26 Halfyard, Ann Marie 96, 114 Hall, Bob 96,111 Hall, Gary 97 Handrop, Patricia 26 Hanmes, Eddie 97 Hannah, Sue 26 Hanson, Randy 97 Harris, Scott 97 Harter, Steve 26, 58, 77, 108, 137, 138 Hartwig, Marsha 115 Hassinger, Jon 26 Hastings, Janis 97, 122, 200 Hays, Paul 27, 52,114 Heilner, Edward 27 Hein, Jack 27, 144, 145 Hendrick, Phyllis 27, 72, 125, .206 Hendry, Diana 97, 111 Herman, Mike 97, 128 Herrera, Jim 97 Hess, Marie 27 Hicks, Bobbie 27 Hicks, Darlene 27, 82, 107 Hidalgo, Mike 27, 144, 147 Hidalgo, Tony 97, 124, 140 Higgins, Sharon 27 Hileman, Chris 27, 63, 68, 80, 82, 114, 198 Holstein, Alice 97 Homan, Dave 83 Horton, Tom 27, 67, 137 Houts, Norman 28 Howard, Karen 28, 109, 126 Howard, Phil 97, 128, 187 Huff, Carolyn 28, 80 Hughes, Sherry 28, 82 Hummel, Dianne 97 Hunsucker, Beverly 28, 82 Hunter, Carolyn 28, 107 Huntley, Ben 97 Husted, Larry 28 lllum, Steve 29 Industrial Arts Department 76, 77 Irby, Wendy 80, 97, 113, 198 Itatani, Vincent 97, 140, 143 Ivan, Don 97 Ivans, Dennis 29 Jackson, Penny 29 Jacobson, Gary 29, 108, 128, 131,132,137,138,139 Janes, Geraldine 29 Janus, Ann Marie 97 Jenkins, Douglas 29 Jodoin, Sharon 60, 97 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson, 192 Ann 97 David 30, 128 Eugene 97 Patricia 30 Tom 30, 64, 128, Johnston, Jim 30, 80, 134, 148 Johnston, Joan 30 Jones, Michael 30 Jones, Richard 97 Jones, Sue 30, 85, 106, 192 Jordan, Karen 97 Joy, Cheryl 97 Jula, James 30 Jula, Lorraine 97, 124 Junior Class Play 191 Junior Prom 196, 197 Junior Section 90-103 Kahle, Steve 30, 65, 118, 124 Kapilott, Carol 30, 52, 69, 109,186, 215, 219 Kapiloft, Carol 30, 52, 69, 109,186, 215, 219 Karkainen, Paul 97 Karn, Susan 97 Kato, Victor 30 Kedwards, Cora Keir, Gerald 31 Keister, Linda 31 Kendall, Ken 31 Key Club 108 Kieser, Larry 31 Kincaid, Craig 97 King, Alan 31, 64, 194 King, Ken 98 Kingston, Rich.ard 31 Kintz, Thomas 31, 128 Kirk, Karen 98 Kirkwood, Karin 98 Klinge, Merry 31, 80,113, 114, 198 ' Klock, Joell 31, 41,114 Knopf, Karen 31 Knott, Gloria 31, 188 Kodiak 194 Koontz, Dave 98, 108, 128, 148 30 Krehotf, Raymond 32 Kritlow, Jane 85, 98, 110 221 Radell, Theresa 44 Kroes, Kay 32, 124 Krig, Anita 32 Kryger, Sharon 32 Kubo, Vincent 32, 128 Kunkel, Eileen 32 Lacitinola, Peggy 98, 109, 123 Lacy, Betty 32, 74, 106, 117, 127, 194 LaMarca, Connie 33, 80, 111 Lane, Jerry 98 Lange, Grant 33 Language Department 72, 73 LaPointe, Vicky 33, 78, 114 Larko, Alice 33, 63, 111, 1 13, 1 14 Larko, Pete 80, 135 Law, Ralph 98 Lawrence, Josephine 33 Lawson, Robert 98 Lazzeroni, Frank 34 Leary, John 34, 112, 118, 1 19 Lee, Carol 34, 111 Lee, Mary Alice 34 Lee, Mike 34, 83 Leeper, Judy 98 Legg, John 98,117 Leon, Robert 34 Lesher, Delores 34 Lettermen's Club 108 Leveille, Olivia 34, 80, 111, 118, 127 Lewis, Sandy 98 Library 70 Lillo, Rosemarie 98 Limegrover, Earlene 80,98 Lind, Eric 34 Lindesmith, Judi 34,79 Lindley, Lee 98 Lindsay, Janet 34, 107 Linzmeier, Lawrence 35 Lobato, Ellen 32, 107 LoFranco, John 35, 128 Long, Patricia 35, 111 Loomis, Tim 64, 98 Lopez, Eleanor 98 Lani 35, 80 Lopez, Lopez, Leo 98 Lopez, Lori 98, 114 Low, Johanne 35, 52, 85 Lowe, Connie 35, 109 Luna, Jim 35, 123 Lutie, Carol 35 Lyons, Karen 80, 98 Lykins, James 35, 108 Lyle, Carl 35 McCampbell, Bob 35 McCormick 98 222 McCullough, Marilyn 36, 106, 194, 218 McDonald, Carolyn 36 Mitchell, Lynn 39, 69, 114 Miyoshi, Jim 99,133 Modrall, Judy 39 Mcoonoldl Cheryl 34, 119 Moers, Michele 39, 114, 198 McFall, Mike 36, 80 McGuire, Susan 36 McKee, Jim 98,110,113, 137,148,194,199 McKeever, Marlene 36, 110 McLaughlin, Richard 36, 112 Maddux, Dennis 36, 118 Maddux, Nancy 98, 111 Maiorettes 127 Malone, Dan 98, 140, 194 Mangera, Jan 98 Manley, Billy Jo 37 Mann, Christine 98 Manning, Paula 37, 84, 114, 186 Maples, Janice 37 Maranta, Paulette 37 Marchand, Virginia 85, 98 Marchese, Helen 90, 98, 109, 110, 188, 189 Marcotte, Anne Maria 85, 98, 106 Marek, Michael 37, 110 Marichalar, Bob 38, 83 Mogiletsky, Arthur 39 Moline, Mitzi 39, 69, 188, 215 Moniz, Elaine 82, 85,99 Monson, Janet 39, 80, 114, 115 Montague, Stephen 39 Moorhead, Dan 39 Morahes, Ernie 99 Morales, Joe 40 Moreland, Jim 99 Morgan, Katharina 99 Morgan, Virginia 40, 85, 114, 198 Morgus, Diane 99, 114 Morris, Glen 40 Moseley, Larry 40, 1 14 Mowers, Christine 99, 107 Muhilly, Phillip 40 Mullenburg, Roberta 82, 99, 188 Mungall, Martha 40 Murphy, Steve 99 Music Department 80-83 Myers, Linda 40 Mollln' Beverly 38 Nallick, Georgia 40, 78, 125 Martin, Jack 38, 80, 128, 132 Martin, Joanie 99 Martinez, Frances 99 Martinez, Margaret 38, 107 Mason, Michael 38, 148 Mastalka, JoAlyce 38 Math Department 64, 65 Matsushita, Pat 99, 106, 110,118,127,194 Matthews, Jim 80, 82, 99, 191 Mauricio, Joe 99 May, Dennis 38 Mazey, Barbara 99 Melott, Cheryll 38,-58, 80 118, 127, 193 Mendoza, David 99, 108, 133, 144, 146 Mercado, Ray 99 Merrithew, Dale 99 Meza, Mary 99 Miceli Linda 99 Miller, Candy 38, 194 Miller, Judy 38, 85 Miller, Leslie 38, 188 Miller Linda 38 Miller Stanle 39 1 Y Mitchell, Bonnie 39, 70, 1 Mitchell, Gerald 39 Mitchell, Janet 39 Nelson, Dorothy 41,111,124 Nelson, Doug 41 , 80, 82 Nixon, Derek 41, 134, 194 Normoyle, Elizabeth 82, 99 Oakie Stomp 192-193 Oakland, Pete 41, 128 Oakley, Martin 41, 115 O'Brien, Karen 42, 106, 109, 186, 195, 214, 219 Oden, Sharon 99, 114 O'Donnell, Vicki 99 Offices 58 Oliver, Curtis 42 Olivera, George 42, 124 O'Neil, Robert 42 O'Shea, Michael 42, 112 Oueliette, Mary 81, 82, 99 Pacheco, Richard 99 Paganelli, Pat 99 Palmer, Dennis 42, 71 Palmer, John 71, 80, 82, 124, 186, 191 Papadakis, Alexandra 99 Papp, Mike 100, 108 Pawelczyk, Sandy 100 95 Peaslee ,Roseanna 100, 127, 188, 189 Pendley, Virginia 43 Perkins, Gary 100 Perkins, Ronnette 43 Perkins, Wayne 43, 114 Peters, Juneu100 Peterson, Gerald 100 Peters, Gary 100 Petricci, Paula 100 Phillips, Stephen 100, 108 Physical Education Depart- ment 84-87 Pico, Vernon 100, 134 Piedmont, Al 86, 100, 144, 146 Pierce, Robert 43 Pine, Michael 43, 45, 108, 128, 132 Plake, Diane 100, 127, 188 Pomeroy, Louann 17, 43, 110, 118 Pontizious, Jim 80, 100 Portelli, Paul 43 Poole, Allen 80, 100, 108, 144, 147 Power, Susan 100, 109 Pratt, Patsy 100 Presidents Cabinet 186 Price, Kathy 100 Price, Tibby 43 Public Speaking Department 61 Quaid, Dean 100, 140 Quarnstorm, Dennis 100 Quill and Scroll Club 106 Quintal, Ed 43, 108, 128, 137, 144, 146, 147 Ralls, Buster 44 Rally Club 109 Ramos, Nan 44, 60 Ramskov, Lisa 29, 44, 59, 108 126 ,110, Ranch, Dave 100 Rando, Barbara 100, 106 Rector, Kathy 80, 100, 198 Red Cross Club 119 Redondo, Elvira 44 Reed, Denise 100 Reed, Diane 100 Reed, Doris 100 Reed, Gregg 100 Reed, Rita 44 Reese, Rosamond 44 Reeves, Sandra 44, 110, 118 Reid, Sharon 45 Ridhards, Caroline 45, 58, 80, 106, 118,194,198 Rickard, Raymond 100 Riodel, Diane 45 Rivera, Sandy 101, 80 Roach, Donna 46 Robello, Alice 101 Roberts, Bill 101, 134 Roberts, Charles 45 Roberts, Judy 101 Robinson, Darlene 46 Robinson, Marion 82, 101, 114, 194 Robles, Louisa 45, 85 Roderick, Susan 101, 111, 118, 127, 194 Rogers, Dan 46, 80 Rogers, Milly 101 Rogers, Sylvia 101 Romero, Fermin 101 Romero, Margaret 101 Rosales, Cynthia 101, 113, 114, 121, 187 Roth, Bob 101 Ruiz, Josie 46 Ruiz, Richard 101 Rumage, Doreen 46 Rushing, Steve 101, 197 Russel, Diane 101 Russell, Mildred 46, 107 Russie, Charles 46 Saito, Masaur 83, 101 Sakshaug, James 46 Salazar, Cecelia 46, 110 Sample, Ken 46 Santich, Tony 37, 46, 87, 128, 136, 137, 138, 148, 200 Sappington, Susan 101 Sargenti, Paul 101, 110, 144, 145, 191, 219 Sasao, Ron 101, 108, 133 Sayles, Janet 80, 85, 101 Scafani, Dan 101,117 Schaefer, Sharyn 46, 82 Schieber, Charrie 25, 47, 106,111,194, 207,213 Schierolz, Priscilla 82, 101, 114 Schrader, Glenn 101 Schrader, Nancy 195, 216 Schuette, Karin 47, 106, 195, 218 Schuette, Marcia 101, 114, 124 Science Club 117 Science Department 66, 67 Senior Section 10-55 Ball 201-203 Play 198 Senior Senior Senior Superlatives: Most Versatile 13 Most Likely To Succeed 17 Most Intellectual 21 Most Dependable 25 Most Personality 29 Most Leadership Ability 33 Most Attractive 37 Most Musical Ability 41 Wittiest 45 Most Athletic 49 Most Memorable 52 Most Creative 55 Shelansky, Judy 90, 101 Shivers, Tommy 101 Showen, Jacqueline 47 Silva, Alan 83,101,112 Silva, Charleen 47 Simmons, Pete 102 Simmons, Tom 102,109 Simmons, William 47 Simpson, Careen 21, 47, 63, 68, 110, 118, 187, 207, 209 Slape, Dennis 47 Smerek, Beverly 47 Smith, Ernie 102 Ernestine 102 Fred 47 Smith, Smith, Smith, James 47 Smith, Gretchen 47,217 Smith, Richard 83, 102 Thomas 48 Smith, Soares, Janet 102 Social Science Department 68, 69 Song Girls 126 Sophomore Section 154-169 Soos, Gail 48 Sorenson, Arlene 48, 124 Soria, Marshall 48 Souther, Linda 102 Souza, Jeanne 102 Souza, John 102, 115, 128, 195, 217 Spanish Club 110 Spaulding, Linda 48,199 Speech and Drama Club 114 Speranded, Joseph 102 Sprinkles, Len 48, 66, 108, 128,129,130, 148,149 Spurill, Vickie 102 Stallsworth, Judith 48 Stanton, Tom 48, 67, 128 Starr, Shirlee 102, 127 Steckell, Jim 102 Steeler, Thomas 102 Steinvvachs, Karl 102 Stevens, Rayanne 102, 127 Stewart, Nancy Kay 49 Stirm, Eugene 49, 68, 82, 83, 114, 115,207 Stockdale, Richard 49 Stoddard, Mary Jo 49 Stone, Alan 50 Stone, Stephen 50 Stuart, Mike 50, 80, 49, 108, 128,130,131,144,145, 146, 129, 137, 200 Student Council 186 Student Court 187 Sumida, Karen 102 Sundell, Geraldine 102 Susani, Doreen 50, 65, 118, 186 Taa, Mary Ann 102,110, 113 Taber, Ann 50,111,118 Tachibana, Ron 50, 77, 108, 111 Talluto, Barbara 80, 102, 109, 126 Taran, Johnita 55, 82 Taylor, Kathleen M. 50 Taylor, Susan Kathleen 50, 115, 188, 189 Taylor, Sylvia 80, 102 Teifeld, Barbara 50, 61, 106, 114, 198 Templeton, Patrick 102, 194 Bill 102 Craig 102 Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Jay 50 Thomas, Larry 102, 135 Thomas, Ken 102 Thompson, Betsy 82, 102, 106, 118 Thompson, Marti 51, 55, 75, 115, 118 Thorgerson, Sheryl 195 Thrower, Glenna 102, 186, 219 Titus, Douglas 51, 128 Torres, David 51, 55, 108, 133,142,143,198 Totten, Pat 102, 110, 127 Track 148, 149 Tracy, Dan 103, 112 Tracy, David 51, 128 Tregenza, Sue Truitt, Sandra 51 Tucker, Shirley 51 Tumbling Club 113 Turner, Jacqueline 51 , 106 Underwood, Richard 103 Van Olphen, Christina 95, 103, 114, 118 Variety Show 199 Vasquez, Jennie 51 Vaugn, Jay 103, 114 Veiga, Judy 103 Verdugo, Mike 103, 124 Vickers, Bruce 55, 80, 82, 114, 124, 191 Vierra, Anthony 103 Villegas, Darlene 51 Walker, Richard 83, 103 Walker, Sue 51,127 Ward, Georgeanne 51, 67 Watkins, Roger 103, 110 Wayland, Michele 103, 127, 187 Weekley, Terry 52 Weers, Jim 52, 80, 83 Welch, Jim 83,103 Welcoming Club 109 Wells, Gloria 52, 80, 122 Wermer, Vicki 52 Whitten, Tim 80, 103 Wiedwald, John 103 Wielograf, Bonnie 103 Wilcox, Dan 103, 108, 128, 141, 144 Wilcox, Jane 52,111,119 Wilcox, Judy 85, 103 Wilhelm, Dave 52 Wilkie, Audrey 53, 72, 109, 110 Wilkins, Ed 103 Wilkinson, Judi 53, 63,106, 116,119, 194, 209 Williams, Gary 25,53,106, 118, 194, 216 Williams, Malcolm 53 Williams, Sharon 53 Wills, James 53,113,128, 194 Wilson, Carol 53 Wilson, Paula 53 Winter, .lack 54 Winton, Gloria 54 Wisdom, Diann 54, 67 Wise, Nancy 103, 110 Wolfe, Robert 54, 114, 198 Wolk, Grover 83, 103 Wood, Robert 54 Woodruff, Ken 103 Woods, Marilyn 54, 119 Woody, William 54 Wooten, Keith 54 Wrestling 142, 143 Wyse, Bruce 103 Yamada, Ken 103, 124, 187 Yamen, Gay 103 Yeater, Myra 103, 127 Yell Leaders 122, 123 Young, Beverly 55 Zamora, Abraham 103, 148 Zamucen, Susan 103 Zelock, Karen 103, 110 Zgorzelski, Sandra 55, 85, 109, 118 Zgorzelski, Victor 33, 55, 108,137,186, 219 Zufelt, Wayne 83, 103 223 24 Time has The graduaTes To The Threshold of The long-anTicipaTed fuTure. The feeling of in Them, overpowered only by The awareness of The challenge of The Trials which, liefiolneaci, School? .reached iTs peak as each graduaTe refIecTs on The wonderful days of The pasT and alma maTer for The lasT Time. He begins now To appreciaTe The educaTion he received':aT As each he leaves his imprinT - his shadow - on Buchser High. A parT of him The world while The oTher parT remains aT The school which he has aTfecTed him in reTurn. His shadow reflecfs The individual influence which he has ln of inTegriTy we would like To wish happiness To The class of '63 and To its our graTiTude To The following: inTeresT and guidance. advisor, for his work and his undersTanding when Things goT roug s . for iTs paTience and for The excellence of The finished product for The beauTiful KODIAK cover. if es i g n . iTs phoTography and co-operaTion, wiTh special Thanks To gil l Camera Club, and KODIAK re- i STUU' . . our Yearbook- l'i'i dnd suggesTions made This book Scinigzli.5Ba.ker,+BbQni. Mitchell, Karen O'Brien, Nancy Schrader, Karin SchueTTe, Soafblza, Grefchen SrniTh,'TSheryl Thogerson, and Gary Williams. g Sincerely, THE EDITORS Charrie Schieber Judi Wilkinson TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Vin Wo1ld'l lu! Vurbooh Av: hylov-mods