Cabrillo High School - Tierra Royal Yearbook (Lompoc, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1968 volume:

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' , 1, 53 W ff m'w?'2'v f ' 5 H 4 k 1 f , ' - 4' ' gf 5 af 'E' Q g 'W S N 2 1 U aw ga 5 .1 - ,, 6 4 w. is ' S Q if Sf. ka X 1 i e J X Hi H A Q fx 3 X Ui Q H' ,, , 'X W - 1 , 7 sy, ' X QW A lr 'f .K W? . , , A Jr 4 1 ff uzv V W iii ,, Q gaggfz, 'Q mf L Tierra Royal 1968 Editor: Bob Pellerin Adviser: Mr. James M. Callan ' 1 X u ' , MQW , ff Cabrillo High School Lompoc, California Volumelll F..g- fxi . NV g Xb fi 4 A N JV .w- x. , X-1 '.. X u v , . u u 'x mf, , I 5 X X x K P X4 XIX V! id J T X J L M XJ J N X J M - u , X ,, KJ J T .xx 4 X , , .X-X. x1'Wt,, X .1 . X , 1 . x J n ,f x l I K., X X .. 1 w 1 mi x 1 N x ,V ' . A J X1 1 H,' .h 1 x.: 4, x, 1 xx x k R! . - v w . , X K ' X , X- V X . x, U yu df J i fx V .f X 71 J R .f XVI J XJ il V 'J 1 f L JA J, U' x x, Q A v N L xv xg J :KY K K5 Xb I, JN U' D X N J 5 m I xg! KJ J m 'J xr ' Q Y 'xx IJ 1 4 XX L ,XX J 1' 3 X Q ji f x. 1 V fl ' ' QUMA9: 1 Va X C . U1 A? dw mi' 4'-. in C2 ,AP C2 CI-7' Va i participation organization competition .... . . . direction ..... ..... distinction ..... ..... identification cooperation . .... . . . . . 12 34 82 'I 20 144 154 232 llc- One of the school's foremost leaders, drum majorette Paula Dinkel, leads the band during u halftime routine. ' -N, .............-q has .s so f.. , , . so vs . t '10 , . f Q . - . - . s . 4 - .ss u .sf .4 fe . Q 4 . s fs ,........ ...,.. Bob Giddings simulates reactions of o gyroscope in senior physics class. '37 nior Cathy Moore Es her hem adjusted f Mrs. Pierre while ancy Kempe looks 1. UCU. Members of Cabrillo's outstanding drill team perform Georgie Girl skit at the Homecoming assembly. Cabrillo is Pride Greatness in a school is measured primarily through its student body. Cabrillo's students certain- ly qualify their school for that top rating. It is an aware, energetic, responsible group, which strives unendingly for perfection. From its leaders of spirit and sports, right down to the mathematics and science majors, hard work is the only way to develop a successful formula. Whether that success is a well- timed drill team formation, a new physics discovery or simply a B grade in that tough government class, all are strived for with that same Cabrillo spirit. Each student in his own way adds to the com- bined atmosphere of learning and leisure and through his intense pride creates the best of each element. -l- gi- I Pride is Everywhere lt could be iust a relaxing ride past the village golf course with the bicycle club or a hectic period of art work for Mr. Fisher, but that extreme sense of pride is still present. Pride in self-improvement and in the group of which you are a part, are feelings which can hardly be matched. All organizations strove to fill their calendars with activities that would surpass those of any other year. Seniors felt espe- cially proud of their standing as leaders of under- clossmen who would go on through high school after the l Class of '68 was gone, though hopefully not forgotten. That unique presence of pride is felt everywhere. Bike club adviser, Mr. Bud Greene leads members on a colorful lourney In autumn last year. Q 'F i ' , ,r A W vt' . ,gf ' y Q 1, X ' 'V ,N H, .. N - .51 f :N .V?l ., - t-deff A. 1 g Q V .sggii N , Al V+, .4 fc if Hai :ssc ff 12 ire- ...s'1. ?' t- if 1 W Ai., V - W 3,-.5 V I K J - 5 . 'Q 'efpjisxsi-X1 .tt -4 1 fist: ' s-if is f' rs .. tr r fs -41.4. f -ty ...--1 1. Mk 'f - ' ' it it X, ffl' i ' -N 5 L . 'ik+iP5MfQ.g. i'Wih '4W M lil fr X 6 i Q 'f 'M ' ,piss 'M ' if -if .WW I l pw ii' f m iz 3 C f r- gfgryfgj ' X i- si P iLwA'.l ., . ,, 'I , ..f -K I V ,hegfx Q 1' .13 nrt I siudenis experimenf with paint and pclsfe-up efhods of design. ffm.: Lage Qi 1 Qtr N . Belinda Payne and Wendy Nogie square off during field hockey confes? KW ,i , V R ,guyi up-M-7.4-mejff, , ,, N, ',-www .WM i ,Auf Q, ,M-W, ii ., ' M f W- fe .. ,,,W.i-.,,,5 . gijqufwa , dies-W if M V. -, A .. ' g V. y Q 3' l ? WW, gm. . fi .M . ., V 1 K -N ' 1 r H . f i Mr. Jim Gerard is caught in familiar pose during a comparative government class. 8 5 s w f N I ,f S M , 'lS..... 41.9.41 A a.. , - V-i.'+ 'e-Mc Art teacher Mrs. Helen Willson instructs student in wood sculp ture technique. It's A Proud Faculty Not only is it evident in the students, but there is also a strong sense of pride throughout the Cab- rillo faculty. Each teacher puts out his best in every class he teaches. Extra hours are put in, without complaint, by each member of the faculty. Acting as chaperones at dances, ticket-takers at games and club sponsors, the teachers make their task at Cabril- lo a full-time iob. That certain zest and vitality is a trademark of the school and we believe that being proud has a great deal to do with it. . .X ...e , K I ! fi G l Head football coach Evert Jones, who doubles as senior class Mr. Richard Rosen helps members ofthe indusfrial arts class run the folding P.E. teacher, sends in a play with end Sieve Haacke. machine. Faculty members Mah Dodson and Ed Knowles go lhrough a mock songleader routine at Lompoc-game assembly. 9 ff 1 f .t-4.511 Cheerleaders prepare spirit hoop for the school's first Homecoming game. Junior Danny Young grabs the victory stick in his cross country triumph over Bishop Diego. Athletics Shaped by Pride 55 Pride forms winning habits and winning is a Cabrillo tradition. Cabrillo's athletic teams make a practice out of victory in every field of competition. The outstanding factor behind this constant winning is the pride each individual has in his performance as a team member. This individual feeling builds a team of superior ability and Cabrillo's teams have proven to be of such ability. Pride is an essential for this ability and with ability you win! Pride shapes Cabrillo's athletic squads and these teams determine a reputation of which Conquistadores can be proud. lO 9-uf 1 , we Q .:' Fullback Tom Von Ins speeds for paydirt in Ccbrillo's 37-O slaughter of Quartz Hill. Jero Ted Bleymaier, senior quarterback, gets short yardage o keeper play against the Rebels. me Betts breaks open as Stewart Andrew Cfar rightj scrambles for loose ball in Cabrillo-Lompoc water polo match. l 6 +? 'N 3152, I' if . 11'? S A ,MA X, , l wk' . ve' Sli - ?' 1, I i . if Q0 A L,r'I'1f ' .fs , .wfff , y N X 4 w A451 it fb - WY A 4 XB - , A I lv gf .f Mg. ff '1 ,- 'F 'ii-'Sk' 'I ' V - F419 5, ' A 1 X ' , ,, W . l, A 4 ,Q . .- ' 15 ' Liv 1 1 fl . -' Q'-' - ,.-f . 1 ,. .ff W Q A 'LN-N33 V 1, ' ' f -5 ?Q3!5,hrN2f1,?i , if ,. , W 9 -., as f ,f . va . , . . kg-2 A 3 V' ' W. It e f . f ' , Q. H Q . 5+ ' 2 , . ' finj-f-1 gil' 1? '21 iff' l,- A 'f ,fri , itil , Q, , -sf T. is L f f 1 dt ' M Riir I 4 f ffyfg-11 15.23.57 MU. V4 nfl, A .ml - H -' wr . I ' f' f,' .-we W hs-A . f X 1 --f: E - , Q5 'W sffirfvr 'YQ' .r 'M r 2- . r - ' . - ka 1 M wir. Y Wi' ' 1- H- 5 , 'X Af ' - '!f:4:'.,f'v,1 f - ' '-W 1-V' '- - ff 'ff?L 'fl f 3,13 5 W , - ' 5' ' ' vi, -'N .' ,fs Q-51, -i ' '. Milk: ' , ' r Lf. ' 9 af- - ' 1 ' - S+ 1 4' 2-J . r 1 -li ? 1 . ijt . S 3 A 4 3' ,.? wiv? QQ.. ' O 'Q lffld -, , 1 35 X A Us 1' ', K' 'fe fy 1 ' A 1, fx. l , 1 'V .. V3 R 5 4 BJ, Vkdiff fm. ., Q ' y X M GIA 4 V6 wi ff A 7 ' 1 1 1:1 K ., W A Q 2.53 3 Qi 11:1 1 fy' E . 1 A a .. 5 1 . 1 f b f gf - '- a P g N ' ' fan R 1 1 -- 4 ,-ummm. 6 D :Q 1 ,' ff 5 'Q K, Hgfw.. Y - ww., 1 ,. 4 3 .V 531: QW Q Q ' vw QA z X, ,X f , 1 if fa fy.- 69' is- 'Z' A RE Q?-Q f S- 2-5 s EXCEL - ' aswz 'f 5:29, Tw 'izlxi I' , n lm, ,f K 'MX Xwrmwd kv 41 Zgvbxgf' X' M -if ,nap -jmjK,w,k -gffdiw 3 ' sv5.15?+g3.,v1 f.wW'--:fx ww- w'1 Lv ' w J M , .1 X if 'W K S 1 Q ,M-.f!? h,W, 1 . , ,, . G...w.,. ' ' - lihffxf Sal -an nw 'ff:w,57 fe 5 4 5- . n iii? .-, . L , , ., ,fl 'Q , 'G f Y 1,. I M-'PRX if ,, ,,xk 3 MAA. ,, ' ssrr X ' Princess Linda Pecyna Princess Barbara Fiedler Princesses Add Charm to Royal Court ffm' 'W Princess Rhonda Rule Princess Patti Watkins '05 alittle ,film . Songleader Christie Watkins watches anxiously before queen is announced. -mi' 1 4 Vex C.-r' Homecoming Queen, Shirin Tennant is near tears after Coronation. Q t Use M . H -2 .,h,.rw, ,, s Announcement of her selection brings ioy and relief to Queen Shirin Tennant and princesses Barbara Fielder and Linda Pecyna. lo Cabrillo's first Homecom Victory Queen. 'ueen Shirin Tennant is crowned by Vicki Hulse, last year's Juniors Lindo Mitchell and Kathy Brooks work on entry for Homecoming car parade. CabriIIo's First Homecoming . . . Cabrillo's first Homecoming had to be termed a success. Sponsored by the Associated Student Body, a deco- rated car parade was held before the football game. Forming at Cabrillo,, the caravan progressed to Huyck Stadium. The class of '71 took first place, in a contest sponsored by the Booster Club. Highlight of the parade was the presentation of the Queen candidates. The tension grew as the name of Cabrillo's first Homecoming Queen was announced. Tears of happiness filled the eyes of Queen Shirin Tennant as she was crowned by the 'I966 Victory Queen Vicki Hulse. After conquering the Dos Pueblos Chargers 41-12, the Homecoming Dance was held at Vandenberg Junior High. The theme, Through a Golden Mist, was a fitting one for the dance. Music was provided by Tony Flores and his combo. i7 . I ,,:k K ,. We're glad that we're the varsity sing the varsity cheerleaders at Cabrillo's first Homecoming Assemblies Show Cabrillo Pride 'This year, even after a slow start, the pep assem- blies of Cabrillo proved to be spirited and enthusiastic. Highlights included: cheerleaders singing We're glad that we're the varsity, coaches' before game pep talks, the drill team performing to Georgy Girl, and the intro- duction of the spirit stick to add incentive to school and class yells. We also remember Coach .lones presenting the foot- ball perpetual trophy to Mr. Bickford after another year of victory over the Braves, and Tim George and all his zany antics. All this and more has made the year 1967-68 the most spirited year tor Cabrillo assemblies. l8 s C ...W KL' K . assembly Varsity team sees preview of win over San Marcos as Bob Pellerin fee 9 if W X .1 v x Nm. . A . -jigs 7 . gfrz . , csc , H sssl X, Varsity Coach Jones gives before game pep-lalk. Q loyal Tim George an entire cream pie. Barbara Giguere stands over a deceased Brave al the Cabrillo Lompoc assembly. i9 . Al w fgwikli K F s JW Q 'K ' if , ,2 P - ' A L if 2 bL'L ' A fs Senior Linda Pecyna, lefi, and iunior Patty Hall show A' ' . gg? - football game. .L . , .W .V,, . K W ,, All , , ,,,L X i i i e 7 ' 21'-Z ' I -- ' ,123 g 'I -A . ' i- 'QQ '5ijL5'.. E 'W ' is '22 sf 5, in .Y is . ' ' ,Q ,,, ' a , L, 'f ,V K ,L V L V V, ' Seniors and iuniors alike, baffle for possession of the ball. Seniors Ramon Hervey, and Sieve lopez cheer on the victorious senior team. ur- ? , 1 2 O .. ermination of all girls in the Making up the iunior backfield were, Terry Borman, left, and Millie Montgomery left Dorothy Heckaman, back right and Patty Hall front. Seniors Sock it to 'em Junior Terry Borman is caught as she carries the ball to the iuniors goal. Sparked by the touchdowns made by senior Amy Magness, the senior girls were able to topple the iuniors 12-0, in the first Super Bowl Powder Puff game. Amy ran 45 and 67 yard touchdowns. The seniors were coached by senior lettermen Bob Free- man and Paul Holmes. Coaching the iuniors were Skip Clary and Joe Stanley. Cheering the two teams on were cheerleaders and songleaders from their respective classes. Senior cheerleaders were Teb Bleymaier, Steve Lopez, Bob Davis, and Ramon Hervey. Songleaders were Ray Moore, Jim Nash, and George Lewis. 'The iunior cheerleaders were Dallas Britton, Tim Leary, and Jay Jeffers. Junior songleaders were Ellis Drake and Tom Alum. Chosen as senior captain was Chris Facer. The junior captain was Linda Stouch. Action and tempers were high, but all agreed it was a great start of a new rivalry. 22 Fashion Shows Highlight Year This year two different types of Fashion Shows were held. The first one held December 7, was the second annual Senior Fashion Show. Selected senior girls modeled the latest styles from various stores in Lompoc. It proved to be a great success and netted over S100 for the senior class. g The second show held one week later was put H on by the Home Ec. department. Girls'modeled the gg outfits they made in class for parents and teachers. ti Helping out with both fashion shows was Mrs. Janice Pierre, a senior sponsor and Home Ec. teacher. Special escorts for both events were Senior boys Bill Edmonds, Park Haney, Bob Davis, and Paul Homes. Senior Bill Edmonds escorts Joyce Tyler in the Home Ec. Fashion show. XJ? All .. 1' R3 .L 4 .. S T .., l if F r ' , L .. . ...., ,.,. sa, , ,th 'f T Posing with senior sponsor, Mrs. Pierre, are left to right: Debbie Buccigrossi, Rhonda Rule, Lucia Bonacker, Chris Facer, and Linda Bonacker: Occasion was the annual Senior Fashion Show . i , Q . . l f ,,,.4I - we' A in nuff-:wi .fy II WT' Liquadator Love prepares some of his 'special' pancakes. Service With a Smile Who gets service at home like the service the iass of '68 got at their annnal senior breakfast? Iobody! Where else but at Cabrillo could you nd such good cooks as Liquadator Love and Lumpy Levin ? Where else but at Cabrillo auld you find such prompt waiters as Flower- hild Gerard and Pinafore Chinnici. The uet looked daring as they were decked out in ttle paper hats and frilly little aprons. For only quarter you could get all the breakfast you :ould eat. Mr. Gerard set down before you two olden brown p'ancakes and a plate of sausages. our mouth watered at the sight of the food. ou poured some syrup on the pancakes. The frup kept sinking into the pancakes and finally, 'ith an aching arm you set the syrup down minking by now you must have enough. Then ou tasted that first bite of your syrup-logged ancakes. How could such luscious pancakes :ste so bad? That was the day the school urse, Mrs. Littleiohn experienced her first case f the pancakeitist epidemic. Such unique help, such class spirit, such xughter, and such an unusual epidemic, could e found in only one place-at Cabrillo. gg R. B J ..-of A I Vicki Mattioli builds higher spirit at the senior breakfast. Bruce Johnson waits impatiently for his breakfast. f .. s is Don Sackrider sits glumly after having eaten his 'great' breakfast. if 1 K .f: ' '. r Q. . . r . J V n 5: d, it G v t , -. S A f ...T . ss' ss 11 23 Sharon Forte Reigns Over Winter Formal Junior class president, Dallas Britton, crowns Sharon Forte Winter Formal Queen. The Winter Semi-Formal signaled the start of the holiday season. Held at Vandenberg Junior High, couples danced to the music of the Thundermugs. The queen candidates represented the pride of the sponsoring organizations of Cabrillo. Chosen by the student body on the basis of talent and beauty, senior Sharon Forte was selected as the Winter Formal Queen. Her court consisted of seniors, Diane Crocker, Kathy Ewing, Paula Dinkel and iunior Cathy Prince. Their escorts were Tim George, Bob Arnett, Steve Lopez, and Pat McGraw. Chairman of the formal was senior Anita Anderson. Queen Sharon was sponsored by the Drama Club. For her talent presentation she did a comedy hat routine and a piano solo. The theme of the 'I968 Winter Formal was 'Frosted Fantasy.' Queen candidates and their escorts wait nervously as the 1968 Winter Formal Queen is announced. 24 ,vw-. tl' Queen Sharon Forie and Bob Carlton dance the evening away. Dallas Britton and Pam Hill enioy the Thundermugs. 6 .1 M, rrrr N' .ak Mike Glavin and Kathy Giles enioy crown ing ceremony. l lv' M M --Tg+ , . 7-- Students enioy sloppy joes at the Sadie Hawkins Carnival. S L Mr. Whitmire prepares himself tor impact at the sponge-throwing booth. It's Daisy Mae and Lil' Abner Tim 3 f X 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 ,W 1, y , W, i,,....a ,, 'fr-mm B i i his grrviis .,......- Mrs. Pilkington waits her turn to be dunked at the Teacher Dunking Booth. 26 The F.F.A. work diligently on their booth. VVMQ,q,.1nF B' ,. . '..,- -. I ' v 'V QQ N A ,y QV. 'vu-M 1 l ii s s Va Q I 'F .qi S .- ki iw is l liivwi H LM I ,' Q, 'Cs I Enthusiasm Sparks After Game Dance Students enioy themselves at an after-game dance Sparked by student enthusiasm, Cabrillo again shows its pride, this time at after game dances. Dances were held after football and basketbal games this year. Attendance at these dances wa very high. The students danced to the music of such band as the Sons of Eden and The Giant Crab. One o the best dances of the year was held at Lompo+ after a basketball game. Having put athletic com petition aside, members of both schools thoroughlj enioyed themselves. Going to the dance with that special girl o guy, taking part in lively conversation, listening tc the music of the band and iust having fun are al a part of Cabrillo's after game dances. Putting competition aside Cabrillo and Lompoc show combined enthusiasm at the dance after the Lompoc-Cabrillo basketball game. :hm ss' 'Q' iiwe ,9 ractice and Patience Make Play a Success Seniors Kate Sefton and Mike McNamara listen to Mrs. Murry Various types of expressions are shown here as Steve Zimmer- describe various technical ideas. man presents his problems to the audience. Cheryl Hutchison proclaims her love for Steve Zimmerman during a flashback in the presentation of the play. Weekday nights from 6:00 to 10:00 and on weekends from 9:00 to 2:00 found Mrs. Noreen Murry and cast hard at practice for the play Rally Round the Flag Boys. The play which was featured on the evenings of 'l2th, 'l3th, and 'l4th of January took hard work and plenty of practice and patience. The main characters were Steve Zimmerman portraying Guido Di- Maggio, Sharon Forte as Grace Bannerman, Maurice Russel as Har- ry Bannerman and Fred Cordes as Captain Hoxie. The play was centered around the problems encountered in a small town when the Air Force decides to build a Top Secret Mis- sile Base. E, 3 i gang E ' an Paul Holmes and Bob Davis enjoy refreshments before watching football films. rf' Patti Watkins, Homecoming Queen candidate, makes last minute touch-ups on her hair before getting her picture taken. Senior Ski Club members discuss the conditions of the snow before going out to the slopes. 30 ,f . v X Sb-3 . , S fi 1 ' M i 'PY Seniors seem to find humor in a history lecture by Mr. Low. Seniors Remember To a senior June 1968 does not mean just graduation, although that is a'n extra special occasion for that month. Some of them will be going away or staying in the vicinity to go to college. Others will begin that gruesome thought of full-time labor. But as they leave they'll be taking with them memories, pleasant, and some not so pleasant. But they'll always look back to Cabrillo as a school where many opportunities were offered to them and their after school life was the busiest. They'll remember the assemblies, the crowded side walks between classes, trying to beat the wind in walking to class, and most ot all the silly, embarrassing, sad, and learning times that they had in class. To all of Cabrillo's '68 seniors we say good luck! Seniors remember the corners between classes where they caught up on the latest developments. 3l We Remember 1967-68 As the school year 1968 closes, we look back and remember. Our experiences are fresh in our minds now. As the years pass new experiences will replace the old and all that will be left of the old experiences will be memories. Our memories will be varied. Some may remember that 1968 was the year for Ca- brillo's first Homecoming. Some will re- member going to C.l.F. in football. You may remember the rivalry between Cabrillo and Lompoc. Your memories might include going on a ski club field trip or being in the drama club play Rally Round the Flag Boys. You might remember playing in CabriIlo's first powder puff football game. Some may re- member the Christmas Formal or the iunior- senior prom or after game dances. You might remember marching in a long parade or performing at games. Whatever your memories may be, we will look backward with pride and forward with confidence. We remember the death ofthe Braves at the Cabrillo-Lompoc football game assembly. N. 2.1 3 Maurice Russell and Sharon Forte will remember being man and wife in the F play Rally Round the Flag Boys. 32 We remember Linda Pecyna, Linda Stouch, Nell Comstock, 1 who helped create the 'spirit' of Cabrillo. EXl lane Crocker Mlllle Monfgomery and Mary Dysfe publlclze the Sadie Hawkms Dance ong Wlfh ihelr Sheepish frlend :A W-x ab R. E 5' wx 3 6 pson Chris Facer and Rhonda Rule the varsxiy cheerleaders N QP' organizations lf every Conquistador didn't belong to some campus organization, it was his own fault. Most student interests were repre- sented. Since few organizations met during class periods, most represented extra-hour work and friendship. Individuals ioined the various organiza- tions beccruse of special interest and then went on to share individual talents to make the groups better. Whether the Cabrillo C was worn on a ski iacket, a Cheerleader's sweater or on a notebook at a spech contest, pride in the school went everywhere the organizations went. ASB Events Fill the Year The Associated Student Body started out a busy year with the sale of 'I967-68 A.S.B. cards. Over 900 were sold helping out the student body treasury. The first A.S.B. sponsored event was Cabrillo's first Home- coming. Forming committees, deciding on a theme and band became immediate problems. It proved to be the first maior success for year and was a prediction of other successes to come. This year twenty delegates went to the fall Inter- School Council Conference held in Atascadero. They participated in discussion groups and came back with ideas to improve the school and its government. Linda Bonacker represented Cabrillo at the Governor's Traffic Safety Conference held in Los Angeles during December. During the year, the newly formed Inter-Club Council was organized and proved to be a great help in draw- ing the student body and club activities closer together. Another very important job of the student ofticers was to revise the constitution to make it clearer and more practical for Cabrillo's student body. A.S.B. President, Bob Davis A.S.B. Vice President, Paul Holmes A.S.B. Treasurer, Tim Eum. A.S.B. Secretary, Anita Andersen 36 my-Q-1 Commissioners Have Many, Varied Tasks Left in the hands of the commissioners were many of Cabrillo's activities. At the beginning of the year, Belinda Payne began setting up the activities calendar for the 'I968 school year. Activities such as Homecoming, Christmas formal, Sadie Hawkins, and various after- game dances were scheduled. Another important person was Rick Trainor, com- missioner of assemblies. Long hours of work and plan- ning went into all of the pep assemblies that were held. Along with the cheerleaders and songleaders, he helped plan spirit winning assemblies. Several new ideas were instituted by Rick, such as a practice before the day of an assembly and more organized skits and cheers. Bob Pellerin also proved to be invaluable. With his writing talents he was able to advertise and inform the students of the various activities and functions on campus. The combined talent of these three students proved to be a winning combination for Cabrillo student body. Publicity Commissioner, Bob Pellerin. Assemblies Commissioner, Rick Trainor. Activities Commissioner, Belinda Payne .ff--a-..,,,k,,, 'H+ -,, 2' Yearbook adviser Mr. Callan examines the progress of organization editors Patti Reddy and Stephanie Gray. Acting as activities editors for the annual were Seniors Chris Facer and Barbara Giguere. Sports Editor Mike Denne goes over football prints vt Pride S pa rk Building around the theme Cabrillo is Pride, the staff of this year's Tierra Royal found it was that emotion of pride that kept it striving to create one of the very best in yearbooks. Under the constant prodding of first-year adviser Mr. James Callan and editor Bob Pellerin, the eleven- man staff culminated work during the first week of March in time to meet the Final Deadline. Since there was little experience on the staff, fundamentals of writing copy, drawing layouts, and cropping photographs had to be taught along the way. After the annual achieved an A rating last year, the '68 staff was determined to top that with an All-American mark. The staff also found time for extra activities, though including a trip to a fall seminar in Bakers- field and a spring journey to Taylor Publishing Co. to see the actual production of the Tierra Royal. ll ij ...mlgemnuw photographer Cliff Twine. earbook Staff Phyleene Howard and Maryanne Neurofh decide on a layout sfyle. Riki Smith, underclass editor, and Senior editor Carolyn Fisher go over layout material. I Discussing a problem concerning design of The Tierra Royal are Adviser Mr. James Callan and Editor Bob Pellerin. 39 40 ' 4 .' D ' ll . Everything from records to coffee houses were the subiects of columnist Tim George's humorous stories. Adviser James Callan, and editor Feature writer Curt Ven ,. ,gy-'-we Women power on the FORE AND AFT was represented by page editor Cheryl Hutchinson, feature editor Paula Dinkel, and staff writers Carolyn Hanna and Cheiko Sakai. ierin look over FORE AND AFT. L Editor Bob Pellerin assigns photo layout to news editor Jay Jeffers Fore And Aft Undergoes h ' '68 ecks shots with Sports Editor Ray Hervey C U ff ' .1 Q.. A ryfa, .,,,,,,,,, ,.....l I Class. iournalism in Southern California. Cabrillo's FORE AND AFT underwent a big change in its third year of production as the 10 member staff switched to a primarily feature type format The paper stressed features and editorials with con sideration given to maior sports and news events Editor Bob Pellerin and adviser James Callan combined with five other experienced iournalists to put out the four page paper which expanded to six pages for various special issues. News editor Jay Jeffers, feature editor Paula Dinkel, sports editor Ramon Hervey, ioined Bob in heading the newspaper staff. Also giving assistance was the Journalism The active year for the staff members started off with a trip to UCLA to participate in Journalism seminars. In early spring the annual SCJEA T County write-off was attended by nearly the entire staff and a few Journalism I members. Mid spring was the Southern California Journalism write off in Anaheim, and those Cabrillo iournalists who placed at the previous competition participated for a chance at being awarded the title of No. 'I in their field of Q eww, Pep club members Mnry Dyste, left, Doro Their many pep signs. Seniors Bill Edmonds lsfandingj Tom Von Ins and Mary Dyste add humor to basketball assembly wiih a clever skit. iff if if QE in .- -1- Seniors Raymon Hervey and Wendy Nogle concentroie on finishing touches of a spirit sign. 42 it I lg L ...- caman, center, and Kathy Ewing, apply artistic talents to one of Pep Club Highlights Assemblies Though the Pep Club got out to a very slow start, the club headed by president Dorothy Heckaman highlighted football and basketball assemblies with many entertain- ing skits. The pep club promoted school spirit by painting pep signs for football and later for basketball games. Other activities included a pots and pans band which was perhaps the best performance put on by this club, and also showed school spirit by sponsoring Diane Crocker for Winter Queen. PEP CLUB: First row: Stephanie Vordermark, Kathy Ewing, Pam Malasky, Di Crocker, Mary Dyste, Millie Montgomery, Dorothy Heckaman Mary McConnell, Barbara Scott, Leslie Thompson. Row 2: Patty Hall, Kitty Marquez, Cheryl Rossen, Gayle Miller, Debbie Van Arsdale Ilene Parker, Kathy McNamara, Diana House, Judy Bently, Wendy Dodson. Raw 3: Anita Sanchez, Anita Stantly, Marsha Thompson Glinda Marcum, Barb Skelton, June Etherson, Karen Paulson, Chris Durbin, Sandi Vercher, Terry West, April Wayson. Leading the spirited class of 7l were cheerleaders Cfrom left to rightj, Patti Brown and Cheryl Dunn. 2E Z Patti, Cheryl Lead Frosh Leading their spirited class during the assemblies and games were the vivacious freshmen cheerleaders. Try- outs were held in the early fall of '67, After elections they began making and perfecting their routines. With their good-looking new uniforms, they repre- sented the freshmen class with success. Performing as freshmen cheerleaders were Cheryl Dunn and Patti Brown. Freshman Patti Brown shows enthusiasm while cheering at a pep assembly. 44 Cheryl Dunn prepares to lead cheer at freshman basketball game. Cheering at all assemblies and Jay Vee games were cheerleaders Cfrom leftl April Wayson, Vickie Haacke Cstandingj, Millie Montgomery, and Val Leonard Showing enthusiasm at Jay Vee basketball game are April Wayson Cstandingj and Val Leonard. Jayvee Cheerleaders Spark Crowds This year's jay vee cheerleaders added spark and excitement to all jay vee games and assemblies this year. They began work- ing during the summer to earn money for the coming 67-68 school year. Money mak- ing projects included washing windows, car washes, bake sales, and sponsoring an attergame dance. The tour' girl squad, con- sisting ot three sophomores, and one iunior, was headed by sophomore, April Wayson. The jay vees practiced every day, perfect- ing and creating new routines. The squad placed third at Santa Maria cheerleading competition. After the com- pletion of the basketball season the Jay Vee cheerleaders practiced in preparation tor the El Monte competition in March. L Millie Montgomery shows winning style of Jay Vee cheerleaders. 45 3 vs 'Lf' '-' Y 7-if 'A in Lining up as lhe spirited varsiiy cheerleaders for ihe pas? year were: Lindo Pecyna, Nell Comstock, Terry Thompson, Chris Facer, Linda Sfouch and Rhonda Rule. H..,,,., -nv, ., Nc. 3-bk,-Q The cheerleaders prepare the run-through for the Homecoming football game. The cheerleaders surprised the focfball team y ' XSL S Cheerleaders Keep Spirit Alive A major accomplishment was achieved in July at Redlands Summer Cheerleading Camp when the varsity cheerleaders re- ceived a first place finish. Much of the spirit generated this year at Cabrillo can be attributed to these six girls. Their talents were demonstrated at games and assemblies throughout the year. A new tradition, the spirit stick, was in- troduced with the intent of boosting school spirit. In addition, the girls worked con- stantly on skits for the pep assemblies. The group, captained by senior Rhonda Rule, worked hard during the early part of the year in order to purchase their fiashy new uniforms. Their many money-making projects in- cluded the selling of spirit ribbons and gold and black shakers. Adding spirit in another form, the cheerleaders also painted signs and run-throughs. Working with the cheer- leaders and substituting at games was senior Shirin Tennant. with a victory party after the squad won the SBCL Championship. Y? it-rn C, yur GD Cftcerleaciers gf. .. 1 ,gn x is .x Q-.3-rsrffg f The varsity cheerleaders wait anxiously to cheer during basketball contest. 'Xs- Senior Rhonda Rulle captained the varsity cheerleaders for the 1967-68 year. 47 Christi Watkins is caught in somber mood after a basketball contest. 1 40 Junior songleader Susan Parker is caught in the midst of a routine while awaiting response at a Cabrillo basketball game. Songleaders Win Champion Title This yeor's songleaders proved they were the best this summer by winning the title of grand champion at Redlands summer camp. In addition to the grand champion trophy, the songleaders also won three first place ribbons and a first place trophy. The squad, consisting of two seniors and four iuniors, earned money to pay for camp and new uniforms which were ready for the beginning of school. These six girls, headed by captain Patty Watkins, highlighted each assem- bly. They attended every football and basketball game and sold spirit ribbons through the year. With the completion of basketball season, the girls practiced every day for the El Monte State Wide Competition in April. Senior songleaders Patty Watkins fir? as 4855 ll'-'fit e zz I6 I v ua W Z9 an ,, ,g, ff,, ,au -ggi, 'lfifi 935 him .2 lla, 1, an-gghq Xa lfiifvqza SV 5? 5 at ti fl .0 li' ' azuziglw 3 za QU , s Q ,n vp, i ..,, 41' nl H Left, Left, Left-Right, Left Performing at games and assemblies, marching in parades, and new competition all helped to make Cabrillo's drill team the Cabriettes, a worthy organization on campus. Starting with car washes and bake sales during the summer and candy sales during the school year, money was raised to help finance the making of the two new uniforms. If you happened to stay after school one day you'd probably hear the Cabriettes reciting their daily ritual-left, left, left- right, left, they say practice makes perfect. Captain Cheryl Berry led the parade of precisioners this year with the aid of Mrs. Larson. Cold arms, stiff legs and sore feet are all a part of the happiness and pride of being a Cabriette. Captain Cheryl Berry and Co-captain Gail Shoemaker led this years drill team, the Cabriettes. The Cabriettes form the famous Cabrillo C during a practice session. Trims K DRILL TEAM, Front row: Patsy Pellerin, Barbara Giguere, Marge Fisher, Cathy Higgins, Ruth Prew, Carol Johnson, Pat Bosser, Barb Thomas, Cindre Knisley, Jennifer Barker. Row 2: Sherri Ouimette, Kay wishurd, Cindy Titus, Marge Martinez, Barbara Fiedler, Stacey Barrett, Mary Barr, Alicia Spencer, Sharon Lamphear, Joyce Zwaduk, Cheri Burlingame, Peaches Simmons. Row 3: Gail Shoemaker, Connie Lopez, Rose Freeman, Cheryl Berry, Pam Osborn, Donna Clark, Linda Strouse, Karen Price, Patti Reddy, Cindy Cambell, Becky Paulsen, Debbie Romich, Stevie Foster. l .fi 4, J 5 Drill team strives for perfection by daily practice. 51 Malorettes of 1967-68 school year were: Elaine Heady, Janine Nash, Bonnie Cantrell, Mercerdees Rhoads, Kathy Giles, and Shari Giles 1968 Is Busy Year for Twirlers After winning several tirst place tro- phies at the summer maiorette camp, the Cabrillo twirlers entertained the crowds cluring half-time at home foot- ball and basketball games. Climaxing the year's events, the girls vied for honors at El Monte competition. Junior, Shari Giles, took charge as captain and Elaine Heady acted as co- captain. Mrs. Jane Pilkington was director for the group. Sponsoring bake sales and selling booster buttons were part of their money-making proiects of the year. Leading the squad is Captain Shari Giles Paula Helps Make it a Woman's World Showing that a man's iob can be ac- complished by women as well, Senior Paula Dinkel stepped high to lead the Cabrillo band as the 1967-68 Drum Maiorette. C: Attacking her iob with a particular nerve and flair, Paula became one of the finest of band leaders. Besides acting as maiorette, Paula also mastered the finer techniques of flute. She found additional time to try out for the Southern California Honor Band with a f1ute rendition. ln competition at the All-Western Band Review, Paula showed her maiorette talents by scoring 14 out of a possible 15 points in the iudges. Acting as assistants to Paula for the year were Jennifer Baer, Ron Bonner and Debbie Chilcoat. Next year's drum major was picked from the three after they travel to El Monte competition. Assistant drum maiors for the year were Jennifer Baer, Ron Bonner and Debbie Chilcoat. In typically fine marching form, Paula counts off the rhythm for the marching band as they practice for later competition. xy y Q.. X. . . w,.xJN X iw , fi' Ji' ti: .2 ,VQL . Qs: he e , by fx fe. 1 it xixrfl 'I ix 'wiv-.,,,,.-. A typical scene daily in the music room catches Paula Dinkel leading the band in practice. MARCHING BAND, Front Row: Robert Lace, Sonia Riddle, Bob Kirtchner, Debra Bridgeman, Elizabeth Semelsberger, Carolynn Fisher, Row 2: Richard Oertel, David Spencer, Vicki Locke, Chuck Beaudry, Rick Horne, Jennifer Baer, Barbara Clark, Marianne Fall, Donna Bridgeman, David Hall. Row 3: Julia Tuker, Debbie Vuara, Sherry Huff, Anne Pickering, Don Reed, Mike Sharpless, Kathy Acker- man, Shiela Bruhn, Doug Fake, Ransom Moore, John Schultz, Bob Allen. Row 4: Bob Stanford, Diane Nease, Jerry Cowles, Fred Stufft, Shirley Chittum, Debbie Nease, Gary Barman, Walter Prew, John Clark, Mike Benz, George Pritchard. Marching Conquistadorsu M,,,,,,,,, Show Their Pride Ladies and Gentlemen, entering from the south end of the field is the award-winning N , n , Marching Conquistadore band! 1 'This short announcement led to exciting pre- game and halftime shows as performed by the Sparkling Cabrillo Marching unit. The band was , always an attraction on the field and was led 1 by Drum Maior Paula Dinkel ahd first assistant i Debra Chilcoat. During one of the performances Paula estab- lished a Cabrillo tradition by signaling the end of Hey! Look Me Over by tossing her baton over the goalpost. The band signaled her suc- cessful catch by playing Conquest Members found that a marching band's per- formances do not end with football games. It was featured at pep rallies and went on -to vic- tory in community parades. Band members showed their pride in the school by adding iust that extra something to each session whether during daily practice on the streets or a full scale show before cheering thousands. 54 i A c W omi a 9 l it 3 5 4 i ' biiklwe.-, MARCHING BAND, Front Row: Grefhen Gehlker, Cafhy Sanders, Barbara Driesbach, Mary Kay Riddle, Diane Horne, Laurie Hild- erbrand, Janet Lash. Row 2: Cheryl Lenoir, Andy Jennings, Dale Siarrifr, Russell Rhodes, Ron Bonner, Ron Linlon, Sandra Riddle, Sue Goodgame, Betty Kobe, Row 3: Karl Kosfal, Scott Carofhers, Byron Evans, Mike Forren, Debbie Chilcoat, Lisle Crowder, Ross Carey, Mark Drew, Billy Thompson, Roxanne Marsh. Row 4: Victor DePrafer, Duane Day, Tony Britton, Bob Anderson, Jim Beashers, Duane DeSalvo, Leanne Kolvifz, Russell Twine. Row 5: Paula Dinkel, Jan Nash, Mercerdees Rhodes, Shari Giles, Kathy Giles, Bonnie Canlrell, Elaine Heady. ng parade. fsiigwf . 0- I BAND OFFICERS Period 2 Fronl row Fred Stufff Presldenl, Ron Bonner, Vice Presidenl Janet Lash Secretary Treasurer Period 6 Row 2 Ron Linton, President, Vic DePrater Vice President Sandi Riddle Secretary Treasurer Q3 . rw X. Q js- ' , , af ff f, sx . 1S ,.N 1 all Q .J In ', li-1 . ig ' ' A im? ,ai Q .Q , 4. oh. Q w ga. K ,f 'lx ff ' 1 if '1 -. . 9 . Lubes A M ? H 55 Flutist Debbie Van DePutfe and Mary Riddle remember the sharp's and flat's with anxiety to finish the number. Brass section dominates sounds ot rehearsal of the Cabrillo Concert Band. .41 9 Mfr 1: Hey! Look Them Over! The Concert Band was kept busy all year prepar- ing and perfecting music for a series of performances at Cabrillo and the feeder schools. They were fea- tured along with the chorus in a film showing on KEY-TV during the holiday season, playing Sleigh Ride , the traditional Greensleeves , and the lovely Carol of the Drums . Along with show tunes such as Mary Poppins , Sound of Music , and Man of La Manch . They also performed more serious numbers, including Concerto Grosso , Dedicatory Overture , and Fiesta of the Charros. Their goal for the year's efforts was to receive superior rating at the District Festival held on the Lompoc campus, qualifying them to compete at the Regional Festival held in Los Angeles. Director Larry Miller selected two concert pieces and a march for the competition. They also sight read music selected by the iudges. A number of seniors were featured as soloists at concerts and also competed at the Solo and Ensem- ble Festival. George Pritchard soloed in the Con- certo for Trombone , David Elder in Rondo for Horn , Victor DePrater in Concerto for Clarinet , and Paula Dinkel in Flute Royale . All four are solos with band accompaniment. Several other stu- dents also entered the Festival competition. Sophomore Gretchen Gelker concentrates on fingers and hanf. Senior Fred Stufft keeps the steady beat for the band. From String to Swing The string ensemble is one of the newly formed organizations on the Cabrillo campus. lt's members are few, five to be exact: Jesse Adams, Margo Crummy, and Calvin and Alvin Riley. They made an excellent performance at the Christ- mas Concert last December and at the Spring Con- cert in March. Concert instructor, Mr. Clyde Davis, pointed out that those who have previously played a string in- strument can ioin and that this is the only requirement. Next year, they plan to play along with the re- mainder of the Cabrillo orchestra which will include about 50 additional students. Appearing for the first time in the Tierra Royal, the Dance Band is composed of a select group of Cabrillo musicians. The group plays standard dance band arrangements including iazz music. They have already played at various iunior highs and elemen- tary schools in the Lompoc area and are scheduled to play at the Spring Concert and the Cabrillo Music Festival. This select group was formed two years ago and the requirements for entrance lie only in the instructors' approval. STRING ENSEMBLE: Front row: Clyde Davis CConductorJ, Margo Crummy, Vernon Yandell. Row 2: Jessie Adams, Calvin Riley, Al Riley. DANCE BAND: First row: Art Wishard ldrumsl, Dave Stocks fguitarl Row 2: Bill Edman, Ted Gross, Fred Stufft. Row 3: George Pritchard, Victor DePrator, Bob Kirchner, Byron Evans, John Schultz, Don Ramirez, Jim Halsey, Ruth White, Tom Goch. 58 Music Abounds From Everywhere Music at Cabrillo was everywhere. From radios at yearbook's after-hour sessions, music over the PA at noon- time and popular bands at school dances. From tin can bands at assem- blies to the big band at football games, Cabrilloites' heard the tune. But to many, the most pleasing sounds came from the Concert Choir. This hard- working group was featured over Santa Barbara's KEYT-TV, entertained at Christmas and Spring concerts and de- lighted junior high school and elemen- tary audiences. They sang for the fun of it and worked a variety of styles into their presentations. Most of them had worked Z up from the intermediate choir or girls glee. Together with the Madrigals, they presented the annual opera. Members received awards and pins at the Music Department banquet and they, in turn, presented the National School Choral award to the outstanding singing stu- L dent at Cabrillo. Leading the concert choir in a practice session is Mrs. Jane Pilkington. CONCERT CHOIR: First row: Valerie Woodward, Cynthia Estrada, Kay Combs, Chuck Seabolt, Ray Beyer, Tom Hanna, Cathy Higgins, Ruth Prew, Sandy Farrar, Roxanne Jones, Mercedees Rhoods. Row 2: Val Leonard, Margie Doyle, Art Ventriss, Steve George, Bob Carl- ton, Sherry lrvine, Glinda Marcum, Belinda Graves, Martha Combs, Patty Trenner, Row 3: Rene Castagnoli, Debbie Ryan, Marcia Thompson, Bobbie Null, Marius Christensen, Frank Halstead, Commodore Dixon, Claudia Reddekopp, Ann Tallent, Donna Pippin, Carla Coe, Pam Mc- Keon. Row 4: Leanne Kolvitz, Jerri Derrington, Linda Hummell, Wendy Ford, Delorme McKee, Donna Clarke, Amy Hall, Marcia Clement, Terry Borman, Lynne Swet, Jane Crassetti, Laura Bennett, Lin Warrick. Madrigals in Amahl Performance M' 'fa l EIQQ Tackling college-level entertainment, the Madrigals, assisted by other members of if the Concert Choir, put on an outstanding presentation of Amahl and the Night Vis- li itors for local audiences in December. Then during the Christmas Holidays they took their show to the bay area to entertain groups at that music-sophisticated area. Afterward, they enioyed a tourist-type tour of San Francisco and saw everything from Cable Cars to the current crop of hippies. Although members of the Concert Choir, the Madrigals entered the Spring Concert as an individual group. For this, they re- ceived the applause of Cabrillo audiences and additional awards at the annual ban- quet. Shown in their successful presentation of Amahl and the Night Visitors are members of the 1968 Madrigals. A 4 in s A . fi s MADRIGALS, Front row: Valerie Woodward, Chuck Seabolt, Frank Holstead, Donna Pippin, Roxanne Jones. Row 2: Marsha Thomas, Donna Clarke, Steve George, Ray Beyer, Marius Christensen Jr., Terry Borman, Carla Coe. Row 3: Delormee McKee, Wendy Ford, Curt Venfriss, Commodore Dixon, Bob Carlton, Lyn Warrick, Pam MeKeon. 60 All t Crganization Helps Varsity Club Run Smoothly This year the Varsity Club be- came better organized. After a rather slow start the first two years, they began rolling by electing of- ficers then planned proiects. Senior Rick Simpson presided as the cIub's president. The club ran the concession stands at basketball games and used the money to buy training films for athletic teams. Five members of the club, Al Markby, Rick Simpson, Jim Higgins, Ernie White and Mark Metzgar, were escorts at the Junior Miss Pageant. Those lettering in other sports helped out at track meets. Varsity Club oldster the club. E member, Jim Higgins greets new member Marcus Gee into VARSITY CLUB, Front row: Steve Howard, Gary Burnett, Paul Holmes, David Brown, Gary Young, Bill Flaherty, Ed Etherson. Row 2, Jim Higgins, Mike Glavin, Tom Von. lns, Ellis Drake, Ted Bleymaier, Rick Simpson, Albert Markby, Stewart Andrew. Row 3, Jim Nash, Ray Moore, Bobby Null, Mike Kimmick, Mark Melzgar, Ernie White, Frank Santore, Jim Clesson, Bob Davis, Bob Freeman. 61 Key Club Has Big Year The Kiwanis-sponsored Key Club began its year of community service by adding 15 new members to the club. Following the membership addition, time was spent by the club on organizing and de- ciding plans forthe year. The second year club sold cotton candy at many of the basketball games to earn money for donations to local organizations. Part of the profits went to the local coffee house, The Prophet. Other money- raising proiects engaged in to finance a dinner- dance affair held for members and their dates at the Village Country Club. The club made an effort to keep the campus open with its stop litter campaign. Two days a week club members spent their noon hour picking up Jitter on or near the campus. Also on the year's agenda were Kiwanis Club luncheons. These were held once a week and were attended by two Key Club members each time. Under the guidance of Mr. James Gerard, the Key Club attained its purpose of community service by participating in various proiects for the better- ment of the school and the local area. Bracing for punishment because of failure to pay a fine Sauzek is the one dishing out the punishment as other Ke on. 3 Q 5 .,.. KEY CLUB, Front row: Tim Leary, John Smith, Stewart Andrew, Paul Holmes, Mike Glavin, Bill Flaherty, Ron Ray, Mr. James Gerard. Row 2: Tom Alam, Steeve Beers, Mike Christensen, George Lewis, Ted Bleymaier, Steve Lopez, Chris Herrin, Ramon Hervey, Jim Sea- man, Ed Etherson. Row 3: Bruce Johnson, Rick Longoria, Rick Trainor, Park Haney, Frank Santare, Mark Metzgar, Ray Moore, Jim Nash, Jay Jeffers, Bob Freeman, Bob Davis, Tony Britton. Flaherty. Bob b members look 1967-68 Key Club officers included Pork Honey, Secretary-Treasurer, Ted Bleymuier, Pfesldenfi Bob Davis, Vice-Presidenty and Chris Herrin, Sergeanl-oi-Arms. Key Club members show off their bonner and bell of the conclusion of one of their weekly Thursday nigh? meefings. 63 The Ski Club remained one of the most active clubs at Cabrillo. Sporting their new club patches, thirty members tried Badger Pass in January. There they were coached by Don Baer tor- mer captain of the California ski team. In February, forty-one members schussed the slopes of China Peak near Fresno. Club sponsor Hans Schilling used his love of the sport to spark this enthusiastic group. Individual trips were also made to Mammoth and June Mountains later in the season. During their meetings members were shown films of U.S. and European Ski Areas as well as entertainment films of previous ski trips. E Mike Marzio and Donna Kokoska pause on slopes to enjoy Ski Trips Make fc Y SKI CLUB, Front row: George Petker, President, Wendy Nogle, Treasurer, Louise Eaton, Secretary, Park Haney, Vice President. 2nd row: Jennifer Baer, Cathy Marzio, Kathie Prince, Susie Parker, Tim Leary, Donna Kokoska, Liz Kilpakas, Cris Young, Nancy Busby, Barb Fielder, Lisa Gonzalas, Mary Tapp, Debbie Ryan, Chris Stowell. 3rd row: Barbara Edrman, Shirin Tennant, Teresa Meek, Mary Dyste, Kathy Ewing, Melanie Hale, Val Leonard, Linda Hargraves, Connie Carmen, Patti Reddy, Cheryl Berry, Shari Giles, Mary Wiss, Mike Marzio, Sherry Trvine, Debbie Payne, Cindy Burger, Mr. Schilling. 4th row: Jack Santore, Robin Leonard, Bill Joyner, Tom Timer, Tom Alam, Gary Dixon, Curt Ventriss, Barry Karsokas, Bob Freeman, Bruce Johnson, John Waller, David Hall, Rod Martin, George Lewis, David Mahan, Steve Payne. 64 ' c view. o r Connie Carmen experiences wl'ic1fii's recxlly like on skis P' Members of the ski club Take o break from skiing and engage in their favorite pastime-eating. BICYCLE CLUB, Front row: Eladio Rosario, Jennifer Baer, Allan. Hadad. Row 2: Barbara Clark, Barry Butler, Debbie Zoveson, Liz Semelsberger, Mary Ann Fall, Jerry Cowles, Mike SanFilippo, Debbie Davis. Row 3: Phil Weeks, John Waller, Tom Murphy, Marius Christenson, Barry White, Dennis Roberts, John Ritter, Mr. Bud Greene. Cycling Comes To Cabrillo Cycling became a school activity for the first' time during the past year with the creation of the Bicycle Club. Mr. Bud Greene took on the task of riding roughshod over the group, which sched- uled some 10 organized field trips for the year. Eladio Rosario was elected club pres- ident, but because of his consistent ab- sences it was necessary to name Allan Hadad as president pro-tem. Jeff Dias acted as club vice-president and Jenni- fer Baer was the secretary-treasurer. She controlled a tiny treasury, which was really an emergency fund for root beer. The group pedaled to Surf Beach, Buellton and Santa Rosa Park during the year and was considering a sum- mer iourney to Hearst Castle near San Simeon. 66 -mi!! John Waller supplies Barry White with a full canteen before a long field trip. 'I lc Literary Club Writes And Publishes The Literary Club worked hard throughout the year to publish their third edition of the IMAGE liter.ary magazine. The staff was advised by sponsor Mrs. Melinda Barth and headed by editor Paula Dinkel. The entire staff helped edit material and illustrations were pro- vided by the art department. The Editorial Board consisted of Linda Hutchison fArt Editorj, Cheryl Hut- chison and Dennis Roberts lPublic Relationsj, Pam Turner fAssistant Editorl and the Editor. The lm- age was published in the graphic arts department using a finer method of printing. Literary Club President Paula Dinkel hands Mike Barnes a S10 check for his lMAGE magazine cover design. LITERARY CLUB, Front row: Cheryl Hutchinson, Linda Hutchinsin, Paula Dinkel, Pam Turner. Row 2: Cindy Burger, Laurie Rucoba, Cheryl Lenoir, Paula Elmore, Darleen Argulles. Row 3: Mrs. Melinda Barth, Dennis Roberts, Mary McConnell, Tim George, John Waller, Al Kitching, Cindy Campbell. 67 Science Clubbers Take Fiel Science club president John Smith washes out flasks for the next day's work. 4 2 1 Z? Mixing up a powerful brew are club members David Ol The purpose of the Science Club is to increa the knowledge and enjoyment of science and understand the importance of science in our live This year's Science Club, headed by preside John Smith and vice-president Steve Howard, w involved in various projects and activities. Wi membership of thirty students the club took tie trips to Point Sal and Mount Whitney. Other acti' ties included a Nira Campout, a mistletoe trip, ai an Undersea Gardens trip. The 1967-68 sponsors were Mr. Oakes, Mr. Bc garcl, and Mr. Whitmire. rips ...sur ze Macklin, John Smith and Charles Sweet. Mike Macklin tests the club's astronomical telescope SCIENCE CLUB, First row: Cinthia Estrada, Monica Bellamy, Gary Quart, Frank Roth, Susan Blaschke, Jan Probst, Carolyn Fisher, Row 2: Jay Sanks, Dennis Roberts, Steve Howard, Barry White, Glenn Shoiinaga, Mike Macklan, Charles Sweet, Bob Giddings, James Terry, Mr. Oakes. Row 3: Allan Hadad, George Lewis, John Waller, David Oryall, Anthony Joz- wiak, John Goodman, Clifford Strawn, Scott Marsh, John Smith, Mark Spowart. f,, .5 ,QT WMM' ,, 4 4,134 24 ' l HIKING CLUB, Front row: Jay Sanks, Mike Macklin, Steve Howard, John Smith, Barry White, James Terry. Row 2: Charles Sweet John Waller, Scott Marsh, John Goodman, David Oryall, George Lewis. Hiking Club ls Formed The Hiking Club was organized this year in an attempt to satisfy the group of people in the Science Club who were more inter- ested in the outdoors than the lab. Trips to Point Sal and Mt. Whitney, a Niro Camp- out, and the gathering of mistletoe, were among the activities enjoyed by the twenty members and their sponsors Mr. Borgard and Mr. Whitmire. Guiding the club in leadership were John Smith, President, and Steve Howard, Vice President. Homemakers Join National Program The homemakers' club at Cabrillo had its shaky beginning last year. Developing from the Cabrillo Home Ec. Club, the group decided to go national this year and join the FHA program. Serving at various dinners and sewing on the varsity jackets were just two of their many and varied activities. The important functions of the club are gaining a knowl- edge of yourself and your surroundings, and an ability to work and cooperate with others around you. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Janice Pierre and guided by President Teresa Meek, Vice President Larissa Sailor, and Secretary Cindy Green. FHA, Front row: Linda Mitchell, Larissa Sailor. Row 2: Jane Cowherd, Teresa Meek, Jean Cowherd. Row 3: Lucia B0f1UCl4ef, linda Bonacker, Donna Blackwell, Debra Davis. Row 3: Mrs. Janice Pierre, Linda Ratt, Donna Clarke, Christi Ingalls, Cindy Green. I s i SPEECH CLUB, Front Row: Chris Sweet, Anita Anderson, Barb Giguere, Steve Mallison. Row 2: Carolyn Thompson, Tim Higgins, Mary Hansen, Terry Bor- man. Row 3: Dave Elder, Linda Hummell, Paula Elmore, Joe Immel, Mr. George Layton. Anderson Wins Speech Trophy Unheard of last year the debate team entered the Santa Maria Speech Tourna- ment and walked away with a first place trophy. Led by Mr. George Layton, a former disc-jockey and now speech teacher, they have sparked an interest in speaking and to encourage students to display their tal- ents in public speaking. Anita Anderson was the first winner in the Santa Maria Speech Tournament. Under her leadership the team will go forth and bring home other victories and bring forth pride to the school. Radio Club Installs Station Installation of an amateur radio station for the school took up most of the time tor this year's radio club, the Zero Beaters. The 40 members of the club helped to promote interest in the new station. Mr. Richard Diddel presided over the club as sponsor, along with President John Waller, Vice- President David Taylor and Secretary- Treasurer Everett Brunson. RADIO CLUB, Front Row: Larry Olson, Jan Probst, Bill Eaton, Don Cox, Bob Sauzek, Dan Barr, Mike Villardi, Mike Thomas, Dave Taylor. Row 2: Wayne Desalvo, Marty Faile, Alan Ellis, Mike Macklin, Richard Junot, Ron Ramirez. Carolyn Fisher, Doug Battoyo, Bill Rauch. Row 3: John Waller, Bob Mandrgoc, John Watson, Patti Reddy, Bob Owens, Bob Null, John Watt, Barry White, Eve Brunson, John Far- rand, John Kennedy, Doc Roberts. Row 4: Phyleen Howard, Steve Lopez, Lee Quimette, Tony Matista, Anthony Jazwik, Fred Cordes, Bob Bliss, Lenny Cook, George Mees, Gary Dixon, Paul Stovall. 7l New Printing and Photo Club Formed One of the newly formed clubs on campus this year was Poor Richard's Guys . This club is made up of students from the advanced photography and graphic arts classes. The purpose of the club is to further the understanding of photography and printing. The unique name, Poor Richard's Guys is derived from Benjamin Franklin's famous book, Poor Richord's Almanac. Under the leadership of the club's sponsors, Mr. Rosen and Mr. Hyatt, this new club undertook many printing and photography projects. A field trip to Los Angeles to tour the Los Angeles Times and other commercial plants were the highlight of the club's activi- ties. Don Kokoska Qrightl and Mike Dacus go over copy hot oft rhe printing presses. 590 sf? rin PRINTING AND PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB, First row: Diana Horne, Don Kokoska, David Macklin, Jay Sanks, Robert Sears, Jim Powell, Shur- on Lamphear. Row 2: Richard Rosen, Teresa Myhond, Dave Ross, Pot Reynolds, Dave Clark, Phyleen Howard, Barry White, Gregory Hyatt. 72 A GERMAN CLUB, First row: Linda Lancaster, Kay Koellner, Beth Beaudry, Diane Nease, Kim Vivian. Raw 2: Phil Weeks, Rick Trainor, Gretchen Gehlker, Dennis Roberts, Sandy Anglin, Ursula Smith. Language Clubs Are Active The Matadores goal this year was a trip to Mexico. To raise money they had several fund raising projects, bake sales, and a booth at the Sadie Hawkins dance. They met regularly and enjoyed an out of class study of people and traditions. Mr. Howard Show was club sponsor and Mary Ann Fall was Presi- dent. The German Club was content to meet whenever they were in the mood, which proved to be enough. They en- ioyed German films and scheduled guest speakers on the country. Mr. Hans Schilling was the club sponsor. X-.1 A 'Q Ev dl H14-or ss! A., asp r tiff? K f , Ffa.. SPANISH CLUB, First row: Bob Northrop, Mary Ann Fall, Roxanne Sewell. Row 2: Anita Stanley, Susan Harding, Linda Richardson. Row 3: Lyn Warrick, Dennis Roberts, Mr. Shaw. 73 DRAMA CLUB, Front row, Anita Sanchez, Marty Rawlings, Carol Lunny, Lyn Weller, Denise Gee, Cheryl Hutchinson, Sharon Forte. 2nd row, Pam Hill, David Hissom, Steve Zimmerman, Fred Cordes, Albert Markby, Linda Hutchison, Norma Welch. 3rd row, Jon Callan, Greg Smith, George Pritchard, Don Sumner, James Callan, Ron Roush, Mrs. Murry. Drama Club Performs Rally Round the Flag, Boys FRENCH CLUB: Front row, Mr. Manchester, Pam Hill, Debbie Bridgeman. 2nd row, Jennifer Baer, Cindy Green, CYnll1l0 Bellamy' Maureen King- 3rd row, Barbara Clark, Vilya McKee, Liz Semelsberger, Cheryl Hutchison. 74 Under the guidance of Mrs. Noreen Murry, and the enthu- siastic support ot its members, the Cabrillo Drama Club started off the year by providing humorous entertainment in the play Rally Round the Flag Boys. The play had a full house every night it played and collected over 5200.00 which brought the club's total up to 3600.00 midway through the year. Plans for a Drama Club Scholarship were undertaken. Outside activities of the club included decorating a car for the Homecoming Parade, a cast party, and the sponsoring of the Christmas Queen, Sharon Forte. The ploy Marriage Proposal was being discussed midway through the year for the Spring play. French Club Learns Customs The French Club, although extremely small, held meetings every Tuesday at noon to learn about French customs and ways. The club was sponsored by Mr. Manchester, and led by Pam Hill. Some of the activities for the year were seeing French films and going to French plays. The club also sponsored a French luncheon for the CHS French teachers. Even though they never reached France, the club was a very happy and proud one. ART CLUB, Front row, Cheryl Allen, Ida Delgado, Karen Blair, Wendy Orens, Jan Mortenson. Row 2, Patty Dunkin, Maureen King, Marsha Brown, Carolyn Hanna, Claudia Wilde, Eva Herrmann, Stephanie Vordermaik, Mrs. Willson. Row 3: Jeff Zeren, Carolyn Foster, Tony Hermandez, Linda Stouch, Phylenne Howard, Amy Magness, Row 4: Murry Donaldson, Steve Skelton, Suzy Hoffiman, Tori Underwood, Bob Owens, Bob Null, Rosie Mann, Becki Hummell, 4n....,6 M 1 ? Alry A V 'w it': - V- Showing that art is not all paint and clay, Amy Magness and Phylenne Howard display their talents at iewelry making. Busy is Art Club Byworcl The Artistadores enioyecl an- other busy year under the leader- ship ot adviser Mrs. Helen Willson and President Karen Blair. The club met every Thursday to plan for fu- ture proiects. A trip to the beach was taken early in the year to tire their unique Indian clay pottery. Afterwards, Mr. James Callan, one of the many guest speakers, dem- onstrated to the club how to enamel copper. The club worked together to sponsor an art sale where they displayed their artistic talents. The highlight of the year was a trip to L.A. where the club had the privi- lege of viewing an-art show. 75 ' . g Q il 4 sg ' HEALTH CAREER CLUB, Front row: Cheryl Lenoir, Martha Combs, Lyn Warrick, Mrs. Sarah Littleiohn. 2nd row: Wanda Graham, Ellen Whitaker, Cynthia Knapp, Kathline Story, Monica Bellamy. L TRIPLE S CLUB, Front row: Mrs. Williamson, Kathy Morson, Sharon Elder, Barbara Anglin. 2nd row: Ursula Smith, Gretchen Gehlker, Sandra Anglin, Dennis Roberts. 76 Future Nurses Look Ahead The purpose of the Health Career and Future Nurses Club was to acquaint students with the variety of careers available in both the medical and para- medical fields. Through the assistance of Mrs. Littleiohn the members' in- dividual questions and problems con- cerning their future plans were dis- cussed. Among their activities for the year were professional guest speakers, mo- vies, and field trips. SSS Club is Active Hoping to reach their goal of 51,000 this year the Triple S Club proved to be one of the most active clubs on the campus this year. Working for the day when a school will be built in some poor country in the name of Cabrillo High School, they sponsored bake- sales, an after-game dance,-parcel post sales, and the sale of zip code directories. The desire to work was the only requirement for membership and it proved to be very successful. The sponsor was Mrs. Williamson, help- ing her were President Kathy Mor- son, and Vice President Shcsryn Elder. Tri-Hi-Y is New Club on Campus fx. TRI-HI-Y First row: Darleen Arguelles, Chaplain, Nell Comstock, treasurer, Anita Anderson, President, Susie Parker, Secretary, Linda Hummell, vice president. Row 2: Judi Abbott, Carolyn Fisher, Gina Boisky, Barbara Scott, .lan Villanueva. Row 3: Diane Harris, Carol Owens, Ellen Dean, Becky Hummell, Patty Hall, Marie Comstock. 'The purpose of Tri-Hi-Y is to help the community through service proiects. Maior projects throughout the year were sending clothes and various other items overseas to orphanages. Tri-Hi-Y, a division of YMCA, sponsored a dessert party, and a spaghetti dinner to earn money. Beach parties and an end of the year sl-umber party highlighted the year's activities. f emi Ei? -3 r. are ls. 1 Char Murdy, Nell Comstock, Patty Dunkin, Suzie Parker, Carolyn Fisher, and Marie Comstock take a mo- ment to discuss plans for a spaghetti feed they sponsored. 77 '.. we l , N Q, CSF, First row: John Clark, Claudia Wilde, Belinda Payne, Debbie Buccigrossi, Terry Borman, Kathy Ewing, Maureen King, Joyce Hicks. Row 2: Cheryl Hutchison, Jane Cowherd, Ruth Prew, Linda Mitchell, Ann Holloway, Sherry Hamilton, Debbie Ryan, Patti Watkins, linda Hutchison, Christi Watkins, Debbie Van Arsdale, Jean Cowherd, Mary Ann Fall, Laurie Rucoba. Row 3: Ellen Dean, Carol Lunny, Marius Christensen, Jim Seaman, Steve Beers, Maurice Russell, Rick Trainor, Park Haney, Jim Nash, Thad Scott, Ted Bleymaier, Steve Howard, Mike Christensen, Timothy Eum, Cindy Campbell. CSF Awards 575 T Bond To Senior The California Scholarship Federa- tion is an honorary society for those students with a high scholastic average. The second semester the club admitted freshmen on an associate member status. The club planned a trip to Santa Barbara, possibly to Sea World, for l the end of the year. Its main money making project was a bake sale- during the summer. They awarded a S75 bond to an outstanding senior. The officers were Debbie Buccigrossi, President, Belinda Payne, Vice-Presi- dent, Kathy Ewing, Secretary, and Terry Borman, Parliamentarian. Secretary Cathy Ewing presents C.S.F. card to Rick Trainor. 78 FTA Slates Field Trips The Future Teachers of America did many interesting things this year to help acquaint its members with the career of education and other aspects of teaching. In the line of field trips, the FTA went to Vandenberg Air Force Base to visit the school for the handicapped. Other field trips were taken to UCSB, UCLA, Cal Poly and various elementary schools. Highlights of this year's activities included a trip to the Statler Hilton Hotel for a teachers' conference, distribution of flowers in April in honor of Teacher Appreciation Day and finally a luncheon for the teachers of Cabrillo to show FTA appreciation for their outstanding work. mx! FTA First Row Mary Barr Mercerdees Rhodes Debbie Van Arsdale Linda Hummell Ellen Dean Margie Doyle. Raw 2: Cecilia Brown Margie Powe'l Kathy Butchee Maureen King Wanda Graham Donna Aragon Kathy Swain Linda Sheldon, Esther Eum, Sandy Armstrong Row 3 Mr Kerrigan Marie Comstock Claudia Dunkel Jerri Dervington Dewey Garwood, Randall Swartz, 79 FUTURE FARMERS CLUB, Front row: Ricky Kirkland, Robert Tveter, Ronnie Long, Ronald Carlson, Mike Elder, Steve Monteleone. 2nd row. Donald Cleveland, Darrell Cleveland, Wayne lwaskiewiaz, Steve Dickey, Doug Taylor, John Burkhardt. 3rd row: James Van De Putte, Dave Drake, Eugene Bowen, Monte Wise, Ron Jordon, Lee Wheaton, Mr. Freeman. ai Members of the F.F.A. work together to build an animal corral in one of their activities this year 80 W,,,.,..---' '?,,yv-3-n..J . . .Q -ff fi Q E I K ..f, 9 ,Q 3 fi 'I so LA ' af 1 f . . 6? ' A 5 i if Three members of the F.F.A. make repairs on their equipment. Future Farmers Have Exciting Year The Future Farmers of America at Cabrillo had a busy year during T967-68. Led by the officer team of Bowen, Kirkland, and the Clevelands, the F.F.A. had an exciting and profitable year. Activities started off with a bang in the year as their peanut and program sales at the football games kept them busy. The profits from this activity were then invested in a 60-acre crop of oat hay planted on the La Purisma Mission, which was farmed by the chapter on a lease agreement with the park service. Proiects this year have also included a poultry project for meat production, consisting of fifty birds. The chapter constructed a holding pen for livestock next to the ag shop and also a larger livestock area adioint to the base- ball diamond. Other proiects include beef, sheep, pigeons, ducks, rabbits and grain raised by individual members. The chapter participated in various con- tests such as Best Informed Chapter, Co-op Quiz Contest, Public Speaking, Parliamen- tary Procedure, and welding. Social functions were not left out as they had excellent refreshments at all meetings prepared by the girls in 5th period Ag Science, plus dancing, basketball, ca chicken barbeque and the annual parent-son ban- quet. Feeding and observing their stock is only a part of the activities the F.F.A. does. 81 l W-CI' ,,.,..--f 5' if mf SN? A fx competition lt took a couple of years to develop, but that emotion of pride finally flourished during the 1967- 68 school year at Cabrillo. Rolling up the school's first league cham- pionship ever, the varsity football team began a trend which will con- tinue through the years. The squad's advancement in CIF com- petition added to the growing fame of the three-year school. That win- ning tradition was carried through by the basketball varsity which achieved the best record in history. The cagers also helped promote the school pride wtih their top ten ranking in the CIF ratings for several weeks. Winning develops pride, and using this past year as a looking glass, it looks like a bright future. Quarterback Ted Bleymaier goes up for short iump pass in the team's final league victory, a l3-O shutout of the Righetti Warriors. Footballers Make Valley History, Defensive Leader Terry Leone MSD was also a top threat offensively. 811 Blasting their way to the finest football record in the 43-year history of the Lompoc Valley, the Cabrillo Conquistadores roared to the Santa Barbara County League Championship in 1967. Behind the expert guidance of head coach Evert Jones and his fine young staff, the varsity chalked up a 7-1-l regular season record, and captured the school's first league title with a 4-O-'I mark. They then went a step further with a thrilling 22-T3 conquest of the Crespi Celts in the first round of the CIF playoffs, before being knocked off by Morningside, T4-12. At the start of the season, anyone would have been hard set to predict the success in '67. In the first game of the year, a powerful Santa Clara squad ripped the Hillmen 26-0 and it appeared that the dream of that big year for Cabrillo was crushed. But then something happened. The seniors on the team pulled the squad together and the Conquistadores suddenly came to life. The next week they edged Bishop Diego l3-'l2, then stopped Lasuen U4-71 and rolled past Quartz Hill 37-0. ln the first league game of the year, the Conquistadores met dis- aster. Scoring on a trick sleeper pass play, the Santa Maria Saints dumped the Hillmen 7-0. Despite the defeat, the Conquistadores kept on winning and hoping that a protest of the sleeper play might go through. Two weeks later the County League commission ruled the Santa Maria play illegal and called the game a 0-0 tie. That was all the Conquistadores needed. They rolled past all other league foes and won the championship in the league's finale with a 'l3-0 shut out of Righetti. lt was a team that will be hard to forget and even harder to surpass. Skip Clary 1311 and Dallas Britton display the effort of Cabrillo's Big D against Righett BCL Title Varsity Log OPPONENT Santa Clara Bishop Diego Lasuen .... Quartz Hill 'Santa Maria Dos Pueblos Lompoc . . . 'San Marcos 'Righetti . . . CIF Playoffs Crespi .... Morningside RECORD: .......26 .......l2 ...7 ...O ...l2 7 .......l4 'Leag ue 4-O-l The Conquistadores' dynamic duo of Ted Bleymaier and Tom Von Ins spelled trouble for all Cabrillo foes. 6 0 ....l3 Overall 9-2-l LVLW K' J - ., ..Q.. 5 r. I kg if i-h AV,:, K 5 , . ' Na' ' 5 -:K Fi ,Q K -' ,Q e s e 1 e as ,., R2 Bob Davis shows fleet feet as he skirfs end. Paul Holmes scampers up middle for vital yards. Ted Bleymaier plunges across to put game on ice. 86 Conquistadore Ted Bleymaier hands off to Morris Henson , W M,,,.,.,,, - 51 6 f ,fr ,M - X V, n sf ,ffulfxmliii aw ' 1.3 it , V '11 ,, sv. iz, fu- . . , ' f y. M, , ..,, . , ,I .M fm' - M ' -- ' 1 ..., :.. 1 f,, ,, , mf fm , we 4 ' . HW. . , ,Wk A sexy , Q. , Q , s'.e.5iga?w '- es. ,D K V - sf - .ff swf r 1, - ,. .. , .. 4. - ' . ' ' - . 'V e . -f Q X . Rf.. in . L Q K ' K- ,, k -N Halfback Bob Davis evades tackler for extra yards. ock It To Braves, 20-6 '-known Cabrillo sweep. fr X N, 1 . rfir, ...g li -f N ' .. V Q , .- ,,-1 I ', V Ii :zb T . my wma ,,V..m, ,.,f, .1 ,,.' 'S 'g A , . , 5, r . ' V, r . I I . ., ' ,, , It 'wasn't the most impressive game of the year, but for sheer excitement and tension-packed moments it was tops, as the Conquistador varsity footballers ripped the Lompoc Braves 20-6 in the season's key rivalry clash. The affair was ruggedly contested all the way and wasn't decided until the last minute of play. With the Conquistadores leading 'I3-6 and Lompoc threatening, defensive back Morris Henson intercepted a pass and returned it to the two yard line. On the next play, quarterback Ted Bleymaier plunged across for the touchdown. Tony Mason followed with the extra point to put the game on ice. 'The teams battled to a 6-6 deadlock in the first half as seniors Tom Von Ins and Bob Davis paced a strong running attack. Von Ins scored from two yards out to put Cabrillo on the scoreboard. A strong comeback to open the second half proved to be the difference for the victorious Conquistadores. The squad marched 63 yeards to paydirt. Von Ins once again scored on a two-yard smash and Mason kicked the PAT to culminate the drive. The triumph left the Conquistadores undefeated against the cross-town rivals after last year's 31-20 conquest. All-Leaguers Lead Way to Championship if TOM VON INS Q5'l0 - T80 lbs.i All-League Fullback All-CIF First Team Back Qs J ., '1 MIN I 3 MIKE DENNE f6'0 - 210 Ibs.J All-League Tackle I is A great football team has to consist of a balance of excellent coaching and fine personnel. Cabrillo had both ingredients in 1967, including eight of the very best players in the Santa Barbara County League and one of the finest football stars in Southern California. Senior fullback Tom Von Ins, who returned to Cabrillo after a year's stay in France, became the key man in the drive to the league title. As a result of his season perform- ance as well as his outstanding play in the CIF playotts, Von Ins was named to the All-CIF first team as a linebacker. lt was the highest honor ever attributed a Cabrillo athlete. Von Ins was also a fullback on the all-league team, and was named Most Valuable Back in the County League. , Quarterback Ted Bleymaier was named Most Valuable Player in the SBCL after a fine season both as a passer and runner. Rounding out the eight all-league players for the Con- quistodores were Seniors Terry Leone, Bob Davis, Steve Lopez, Ray Moore, Mike Denne, and iunior Dallas Britton., ,f -if f . V' T his S , 2 , V i l I Q ' , ,, , . f Q VVII ' H, RAY MOORE STEVE LOPEZ f6'O - 180 lbs.J K5 II - 190 Ibs.J All-League Center All-League Noseguard All-CIF fullback Tom Von Ins 1341 takes handoff before ripping off yardage against Lompoc. 7,3 5 'N x ?S 'KN Wir, ' es' me , ,.- I A x P .,LLL,,:.LL:i L S f, 1 A I eu TED BLEYMAIER Boa DAVIS ' - L l5'11 - iso Ibs.D C5'H - 175 lbs.J i Q A ' All-League Quarterback All-league Safety f V S 5 ,. fa' vgidzb ,Q ,, ' g 37 ., - Q s 1: Q I ?LM!.,wb..K Vf', Ry.-l Lhzr ,Q was K an ., ,rl . A as U Q L ',.. I -A ' 3 A s A- - , . Z 4 L A ss . as A L' A- ffw iss? is 5 ii' 1, 'ful .Q il -4, DALLAS BRITTON f6'2 - 175 lbs.D All-League Guard TERRY LEONE C5'9 - T70 lbs.l All-League Linebacker Most Valuable Player in the SBCL, Ted Bleymaier rolls ou! for a pass in 37-0 victory over Quartz Hill. ,9 4 i. Q: I 3 VARSITY FOOTBALL, Fran? row: Tim Leary, Chuck Seabolt, Terry Leone, Tom Garza, Steve Haacke, Sieve Beers, Paul Holmes, Jim Seaman, Rick Martinich, Bruce Harvey, Ron Ray. Row 2: Coach Ed Knowles, Coach Dave Long, Al Markby CMgr.J, Tony Mason, Dave Pafierson, Jam Von lns, Joe Sfanley, Sieve Lopez, Kirk Hubbard, Mike Glavin, Skip Clary, Glenn Shoiinaga, Ed Efherson CMgr.J, Coach Roberf Radford, Coach Evert Jones. Row 3: Bob Davis, Morris Henson, David Twine, Howard Kluge, Ray Moore, Dallas Britfon, Mike Denne, Bob Freeman, Ellis Drake, Ted Bleymaier, Bob Anderson. 89 9,,,nfi Gridders Rip Crespi, Lose to Monarchs in Playoffs Morris Henson holds on despite being buried under Crespi tackler. Taking over where they left off in the regular season, the Conquistadores worked their way to a dramatic 22-13 CIF tri- umph over the Celts of Crespi in the first round of playoffs. Senior fullback Tom Von Ins showed the talent that qualified him as an All-CIF performer. Von Ins completely outclassed the Celts with his tough running and strong second effort. He ran for 137 yards in 20 carries including gains of 23, 22 and 21 yards to set up Cabrillo scores. Sophomore Morris Henson tallied two touchdowns on runs of seven and two yards, while Von lns scored on a 21-yard iaunt. Kicking specialist Tony Mason added an 18-yard field goal in the closing minutes to clinch the victory. All-League linebacker Terry Leone headed up the strong Hill defense with 16 tackles in the affair and two key pass inter- ceptions. Joe Stanley, Skip Clary, Dallas Britton, and safety Bob Davis added to the performance of the Big D. The Cabrillo football glory soon came to an end as the following week the lightning fast Monarchs from Morningside raced to a 13-12 victory over the Hillmen. Monarch backs Dick Hastings and Everett Marshall beat the Conquistadores at their own rushing game. Von lns gained 157 yards in 31 carries, but it wasn't enough as two costly fumbles late in the game proved the team's down- fall. Powerhouse fullback Tom Vonlns shows All-CIF form in victory over Crespi Celts. Senior Bob Davis sweeps end in heartbreaking loss to Morningside 14-12. Morris Henson scores decisive Touchdown aguinsf Crespi in season thriller CIF C OPPONENT 22 Crespi ....... 'I3 O 12 Morningside ..14 5 Monarch defenders fry ihe impossible, stopping Von Ins' second effort. Experience Prepares Jayvees, Frosh For Future Rolling behind the offensive exploits of halfback Alfred Drake and fullback Don Willis, Cabrillo's freshman football team chalked up a winning 4-2-1 record over the 1967 campaign. Drake led the scoring parade during the season cs with Willis close behind as the two dominated the W . Cabrillo rushing game, while quarterback Ernie Martin and end Scott Stuart provided for a fine passing punch. ln addition, the Conquistador freshmen turned in a determined defensive effort. Out of the four victories of the season, three triumphs were shutouts, coming over Morro Bay, Dos Pueblos and Arroyo Grande. Winning was only secondary for the team this year, commented coach Lovat following the successful season. Our main purpose was to teach the fundamentals and develop a good football atti- tude. We feel we accomplished this and have some fine prospects for future varsity teams as well. Freshman Log C OPPONENT Jayvee halfback Chuck Seabolt skirts in for extra yardage. 25 SGH Luis Obispo . . .... 12 6 St. Joseph's ..... .. 6 19 Morro Bay ..... .,,, O 7 Santa Maria ....13 13 Dos Pueblos .. . . .. O 0 Lompoc ........ .... 2 0 7 Arroyo Grande .. ,. O RECORD: 4-2-1 QE BBQ9 2 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL, Front row: Marty Galto, Richard Cherry, Sammy Thompson, Terry Halstead, Fred Buck, Gary Wilkins, Jim Padilla, Bob McConnell, John Edgar, Mark Gee. Row 2: Fred Tingle, Bob Miller, Guy Walker, Dave Stocks, Tom Murray, Steve Toupal, Ernie Martin, Rubin Lugo, Bob Mandrgoc, Bill Edman, James Mariagishima, Row 31 John Crocker, Chuck Colburn, Clyde Collie, Charles Lawson, Bob Sackrider, Tom Timmer, Scott Murray, Wilbur Ur, Scott Stewart, Bruce Aragon, Calvin Conley, Bill De Prator, Steven Drouin. Row 4: Ev Brunson, Larry Jones, Dyke Felde, Buck Barefoot, Bob Bliss, Joe Jefferson, Ron Brazee, Monte Wise, Donald Willis, Brad Markby, Steve Jeffers, Bob Fields, Mark Baker, Dave Holt, Jack Simonton Cmanagerl, Lovat Qcoachl, Barnes fcoachl. JAY VEE FOOTBALL, Front row: Mike Haithcaat, Jim Paul, Les Geist, Bill Hunt, John Han, Hank Cook, Glenn Shoiinaga. Row 2: Albert Markby Cstudent trainerl, Jim Seaman, Sonny Still, Tom Garzaf Rick Martinich, Stoney Krause, Frank Halstead, Don Roets, Dave Patterson, Ed Etherson Cmanagerb. Row 3: Rick Kennedy, Rick Longoria, Fred Cordes, John Kitto, Mark Stovall, Jan Valentine, Mike Bonneau. Junior Varsity Notches 2-3-1 Mark Scoring victories over Bishop Garcia Diego C26-OD and San Marcos C20-65, the junior varsity football eleven rounded out its season with a 2-3-l slate. Jayvee Our chief purpose was to play the opponent for the varsity during each week's,practice sessions. We ran the opponent's ottensive and defensive plays to get the varsity ready for its game. As noted by success of the 1967 varsity, the iayvees achieved that purpose, and at the some time showed some promising talent. Sophomore Rick Martinich played a maior role in both victories. Martinich accounted for three touchdowns in the Bishop triumph and added two TD runs in the win over San Marcos. Harmison named several others as strong prospects for next year's varsity. Among them were tackle Bob Anderson, noseguard John Kitto, and linebacker Hank Cook on defense. Oflfensively, juniors Ron Ray and Rick Longoria, and sopho- mores Jim Seaman and Chuck Seabolt were highly recom- OPPONENT Bishop Diego . .. Quartz Hill .. Santa Maria . Lompoc .,.. San Marcos .. San Marcos ., RECORD: 2-3-l mended. Tony Mason and company pull down Saint. U5 1 J.-it Q J . ' N 3 . vw H -.' W x 4 i 44.9 i t ' is rl' 5 . ' J .f 'E -f .if . p it ,rgi it ii. if 'P 6 ,.r. if f T ' ,.s' gy . will ww. , . . , .. 1 A. J Vigffg 93 T A 1 -Wg . Water Polo Squad s fF Notches First Victory Although winning only one of their five overall matches, the varsity water polo players rolled to the co-championship of the Santa Barbara County League in 1967. It was the first victory in the three- year history of the school. The league title was available to the Conquista- dores after Santa Maria and Righetti were forced to halt play in the middle of the season because of inadequate funds. That left only Cabrillo and Lom- poc in the race, which ended in a tie with the teams splitting their two league affairs. ln the lone victory, Mike Christensen, Mark Metz- gar and goalie Jim Nash paced the Conquistadores to a 15-12 conquest of the Braves. Christensen and Metzgar led the offensive surge, while Nash knocked away Lompoc shots almost at will to aid in the triumph. Freshman Dick Holohan and Don Wycoff sparked the Cabrillo iunior varsity to its only victory of the season with a 25-13 victory over Lompoc. The jay- vees finished with a 1-4 overall record. K.. '.3g Scoring leader Mark Metzgar takes a shot in perfect form. E Varsity Log Jayvee Log Q c OPPONENT c OPPONENT 5 'K 12 San Luis Obispo. .13 1 San Luis Obispo.. 9 8 San Luis Obispo. .13 5 San Luis Obispo. .18 9 Lompoc ......... 10 25 Lompoc ......... 13 I 15 Lompoc .... .... 1 2 2 Lompoc ,,, ,,,,14 8 Lompoc .... .... 2 5 12 Lompoc ... . . . .16 Y George Rock, top, scrambles for ball with while Lompoc player looks on. VARSITY WATER POLO, Front row: Jay Rood, Tony Aragon, Ron Hansen, Bill Dias, Mike Christensen, Ken Cowles, Row 2: Coach Mathew Dodson, Stewart Andrew, Stan Snyder, Mark Metzgar, Jim Nash, George Lewis, Ralph Renard. 'oo' -QQZQW -WHG111 ,A I i Afuvgir kv, . 4 - ,M-'t,,,,,,, ,f 5' ,, .JN Senior goalie Jim Nash makes a typically fine block of a shot in victory over Lompoc. team mate, as A, JAYVEE WATER POLO, Front Row: Jerry Sanders, Wayne Moore, David Mahan, Joe Hinkins, John Ritter. Row 2: Paul Richards, John Martinez, Chris Winegarner, Dick Halohcn, Coach Richard Hanger. IS' in sl-'I' F' I fl ww AQ ,c Cabrillo runners take off on their victory run against'Santa Clara. Runners Place Second In League T Varsity Log D U Q C OPPONENT Moving into the spotlight as a league power in its third year of competition, CabriIIo's cross country squad raced to a second 'I6 Santa Clara ........ 49 place finish in the Santa Barbara County League for the I967 17 Son LUIS Obispo -.... 38 Season' I9 Quartz Hill ......... 4'I The Conquistador varsity runners racked up a 5-2 overall record under head coach Ron Meidell, losing only to the league- I6 Sonic' Ynez - ' ' - ' -47 champion Lompoc and San Marcos. In league play, the Hillmen 27 TDOS PUebIOS .--.---- 29 finished tied with San Marcos, but beat out the Royals for second 34 +LOmpoC ,,,,,, , , .25 place in the league meet. In iunior varsity action, the Conquista- 29 i-Son Marcos ..,-'.,. 26 dores rolled to a 4-3 season mark. Sparking the team with a tough, one-two punch were the Young LEAGUE MEET: Second Plqce brothers-Danny and Gary. Danny, a junior, captured first place RECORD: Overall 5,2 in every meet in which he ran except the final two. In these last ,Le .I 2 two meets, his senior brother Gary came on strong to capture ogue ' triumphs. Two of the finest meets of the year were invitationals as the Hillmen placed second at Atascadero and fourth at the Hancock Invitational. In addition, the team turned in a good showing at the CIF preliminary meet with Danny taking 'I2th place in the competition. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY, Tom Hinlcens, Gary Burnett, Don Rameriz, Danny Young, Gary Young, Tim Eum, Jim Higgins, Coach Ron Meidell. 96 in Vifz Gary Young comes in for a second place finish against Santa Clara. Jayvee Log C OPPONENT 36 Santa Clara ........ 43 Jim H, . Kms 'h ty l I t U f du' ' 19 San Luis Obispo ..... 36 I IggIn5 ex l I E PICC S YUII1 O Cl IS ance l'Ul'1f1eY CS . he compgeies his race, 15 Quartz Hill ........, 54 15 Santa Ynez ....54 33 Dos Pueblos ... . .17 50 Lompoc ..... .... 1 5 37 San Marcos ....19 RECORD: 4-3 JAYVEE CROSS COUNTRY, Jerry Rupp, Randy Coleman, Wal? Norton, Doug Paley, Bruce Burns, John Howard, Jack Sanfore, Bob Johnson, Joe Immel, Coach Meiclell. 97 'fi ll E W 8 QQ na: l This year's high scorer Randy Norris shows inside move against Dos Pueblos foe. Cagers Roar To 15-9 Season Se o Ted Bleymalers C131 huslle earned hlm a sfarfing berlh at the guard slot mdway through the season. OPPONENT Montgomery . Beverly Hills . .. .... 79 ........63 Arroyo Grande ....,.. 69 Rio Mesa .... Afascadero .. Kennedy .... Apple Valley Murphy ..... Hart ....... Santa Ynez Santa Clara Righetti .... Atascadero . . Santa Clara Dos Pueblos 'Lompoc ..... San Marcos Santa Maria Righetti ..... Rio Mesa .... Dos Pueblos 1'San Marcos . . 'Lompoc ..... Santa Maria . RECORD: . .... 53 . .... 55 . .... 71 .. .... 48 . .... 54 . .... 60 .. .... 51 .. .... 67 .. . .59 . .... 67 .. .... 60 .. .... 85 . .... 49 .. .... 77 .. .... 55 . .... 75 . .... 63 .. .... 70 . .... 88 . .... 77 .... . . . .61 Overall 15-9 1'Leag ue 5-5 Y J g S ,:,.......-- Junior cenier Trm O Brlen lumps hugh for rebound GQGIDST Righeffl hm Clesson soars h'9h fo J 'n 'WO POINTS fm' CU VARSITY BASKETBALL Fronf row Calvln Simmons Ted Bleymaler Jlm Clesson Dlclue Dixon Bob Davis Chuck McQueory Row 2 Coach Glenn Abmhumson Randy Norris Lee Wllhcms John Brown Tum O Bllen Senior Jim Clesson fires a shot over Dos Pueblos defender. Calvin Simmons goes up for rebound in 67-49 victory over Lompoc. Sparkling Season Ruined By Heartbreak Losses John Brown shoots perfect layup in closing seconds of the game. Dropping their final three games by a total of eight points, the Cabrillo Conquistadore basketballers found heartbreaks aplenty and the good breaks few in number as they closed an outstanding season on a dismal note. lt was the finest year of any Cabrillo cage team as the squad rolled to a 15-9 overall record and finished the season as the 14th ranked team in the CIF A-AA ratings. But the final three defeats kept the Conquista- dores from their first basketball championship and landed them in third place in the County League race. Up until Tuesday night, February 13, the club was still in good position for that coveted championship and a berth in the CIF playoffs. But it was that night that the poised San Marcos Royals shot down the Conquistadors 88-86, in a nerve-wracking double overtime marathon at the iam-packed Cabrillo gym. Then, with that fickle Lady Luck still eluding the Cabrillo team, the Conquistadores suffered disappointing last-second losses to Lompoc C77-735 and Santa Maria C61-59D to close out the year. Among the highlights of the big year, the Conquista- dores captured the Consolation Championship at the annual Quartz Hill Christmas Tournament at Lancaster. Jim Clesson and Randy Norris teamed up to pace the squad to victories over Apple Valley, Murphy, and Hart High to garner the title. Calvin Simmons scores on Twenty foofer in win over Dos Pueblos. John Brown pulls clown rebound as opponent looks on helplessly. Q1 4 . 2 if ox' Q JU xl ' 1-I R Jo ,IA .Q Y. - K ' Q x X it - sk' W! .. .gum-fb' x 1 I ft 1 on 1 ,...- .N Tim O'Brien shows form thu! won him 1he1ec1m's MVP award lOl 5 ,f All m O'Brien, Center -S.C.B.L. lst team Three Conquistadores Named All-League Randy Norris and Tim O'Brien earned first team status and Jim Clesson was named to the second team in this year's balloting for the all-Santa Barbara County League basketball squad. Norris was named first-team forward after finishing third in league scoring with 194 points in l0 contests. He also notched the conference record for scoring in one game with 34 points in a 99-85 conquest of Dos Pueblos, O'Brien, o iunior, was named to the center post along with Santa Maria's center John Roth. O'Brien led the Conquistodores in conference play with his 49.2 field goal percentage, and also paced the squad with his 76.4 league free throw percentage. Clesson set the school scoring mark with his 4'l-point effort in a triumph over Arroyo Grande. He also led the team with his overall free- throw percentage of 81.9. Both Norris and Clesson snapped the season scoring record of 384 set by Fred Manzo last year, Norris scored 488 and Clesson notched 461. All-League Players Fll'St TGGFTI Second Team F-RANDY NORRIS CCD F-John Dandona fSMrcl F-Doug Little CSMrcl F-Rex Caldwell CLD C-TIM O'BRlEN fCl G-JIM CLESSON KCl C-John Roth iSMarl G-Tony Norwood 1SMorJ G-George Elliot CDPJ G-Darrell Joyner KRD G-Rick Renz QSMrcl xgvg Randy Norris, Forward Jim Clesson, Guard All-S.B.C.L. lst team All-S.B.C.L. 2nd team ? X! Dave Brown the Conquistadores' 112 lb. wrestling champion receives MVP trophy from head coach Dave Long at the awards banquet held at the Vandenberg Officers Club. Basketball Statistics NAME Norris Clesson O'Brien Bleymaier Simmons Brown Scott Davis Dixon Christensen Schmidt Williams POINTS 488 461 371 88 88 79 71 47 6 4 2 0 AV. 20.3 19.2 15.5 4.2 4.0 3.6 3.4 2.5 0.6 0.4 0.2 0.0 O'Brien, Brown Take Honors At Banquet Junior cager Tim O'Brien and senior wrestler Dave Brown took Most Valuable Player trophies for their respective sports this year at the school's second annual Winter Sports Ban- quet sponsored bythe Cabrillo Boosters Club. O'Brien, a transfer student this year from Bangor, Maine, merited the honor after playing the most consistent ball for the team from his center position. He finished third in the scoring totals with 371 points, and led the squad in the rebounding department with over 10 per game. Brown, a scrappy and experienced 112-pounder, won the MVP honor for the second straight year. Brown's main goal was to beat his arch-rival, David lnglee from Lompoc. He finally succeeded in the league finals when he outclassed lnglee for 9-3 triumph to take the league title at his weight. All members of the varsity basketball team received let- ters at the banquet from head coach Don Mclntyre. Wrestling coach Dave Long awarded letters to Brown, Mike Eberle, Tony Hernandez, Dave Patterson, Randy Smalling, David Twine, Tom Von Ins, Mike Denne, Gary Dixon, Tony Aragon. . C V' l .layvee guard Terry Smith scores on easy layup. Jayvees Finish With 6-12 Mark Jayvee Log OPPONENT Arroyo Grande .. Rio Mesa ....... Atascadero Santa Ynez Santa Clara Righetti . . . Atascadero Santa Clara Dos Pueblos Lompoc .. San Marcos Santa Maria Righetti . . . Rio Mesa . Dos Pueblos San Marcos Lompoc . . Santa Maria RECORD: 6-12 Strong victories Round out year Putting some life into what was otherwise a disap- pointing season, the iunior varsity basketball squad rolled to decisive victories in its final two contests to round out the season with a 6-12 record. The iayvees combined all their best talents to form a cohesive unit to finish the year with a 50-41 vic- tory over Lompoc, ond a 68-58 decision over the Santa Maria iunior varsity. Forward Tim Vivian played his finest game of the year to lead the squad over Lompoc. Vivian poured through 16 points and along with Dallas Britton con- trolled the boards for the Conquistadores. Gary Facer added 13 points, and guard Al Kitching scored 11 in the victory. Vivian's twin brother Kim took over in the final game as he ripped for 20 points to spark the con- quest of Santa Maria. Britton and Morris Henson contributed to the win with 12 and 10 paints, re- spectively. If the final surge at the end of the season is any indication, the iunior varsity will be sending some capable talent to the varsity squad for its 1968-69 campaign. JAYVEE BASKETBALL, Front row: Don Murrow, Kent Manzo, Tim Vivian, Dewey Garwood, Mark Metzgar, Gary Facer, Morris Henson, Kim Vivian. Row 2: Coach Richard Hanger, Jim Minow, Jim Warren, Terry Smith, Phil Weeks, Mac Fisher, Rex Garner, Al Kitching, Mike Bonnedu, Dallas Britton, Eddie McCollum. 104 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL, Front row: Jim Padilla, Vincent Hughey, Mike Shoemaker, Richard Hixson, Scott Stuart, Dave Stocks, Alvin Riley. Row 2: Ernie Martin, Steve Jeffers, Matt O'Brien, Chris Winegarner, David Harris, Ron Brazee, Brad Morkby, Coach Maurice Sipes. Freshman high scorer Ernie Martin goes up for two against Santa Clara. Frosh Dump Lompoc Twice To Highlight Season Freshman Log C OPPONENT 30 Arroyo Grande ..44 54 Rio Mesa ....... 19 45 Atascadero ..... 37 44 La Cumbre ...... 39 35 Lompoc ........ 41 34 Santa Barbara ..50 28 Santa Ynez ..... 44 36 Righetti ..... . . .37 38 Atascadero ..... 40 22 Santa Clara ..... 40 23 Dos Pueblos ..... 32 46 Lompoc ... . . .36 31 San Marcos ..... 38 34 Santa Maria ..... 41 18 Righetti ..,. . . .32 58 Rio Mesa ... . . .22 36 Dos Pueblos ...,. 41 33 San Marcos ..... 46 46 Lompoc .,...... 36 31 Santa Maria ..... 35 RECORD: 6-14 Two inspired victories over the rival Lompoc Bravelets provided a sparkling highlight to a somewhat dismal season for the Cabrillo fresh- man busketballers as they managed only six triumphs against 14 losses on the year. Sharp-shooting guard Ernie Martin and center Matt O'Brien paced the squad throughout the season. Martin came through especially in the pros- sure games with Lompoc. The Cabrillo club won both contests by identical 46-36 scores to gain revenge for on earlier loss to cross- town rivals. Martin scored 19 points and forward Ron Brazee notched 'I4 in the first win over Lompoc. Martin then enioyed his best per- formance of the year in the final meeting with the Bravelets as he pumped through 24 points, including 10 of 1'O from the free throw line. O'Brien totaled his season high of 16 points twice, in losing efforts against Righetti and Santa Maria. 105 Win Over Righetti Sparks Wrestlers AZ'-Q., I The biggest season in the history of the Cabrillo High School wrestling team got off to a rather slow start. After losing their first four meets, the team rolled to a 36-I6 defeat of Santa Ynez. Highlighting the season was the first varsity league win ever. Led by the efforts of Dave Brown and Mike Denne, the matmen defeated Righetti by a score of 29-24 in one of the most exciting wrestling matches ever to take place at Cabrillo. Coach David Long felt that they accomplished quite a bit by tying for third place in the league standings, and placing four boys in the CIF prelims. These people, Dave Brown, Dave Patterson, Mike Denne, and Tom Von Ins earned the right to go on by placing at least second in the Santa Barbara League Championships. Coach Long went on to say that we had a fine young team that should come along rather well in the future. Meanwhile CabriIIo's youngest wrestlers, the freshman squad rolled to the finest record of the year as they chalkecl up a 6-3 mark. Don Willis, Calvin Riley and Steve Miller paced the squad with outstanding performances throughout the year. Heavyweight Mike Denne gets secure grip on foe. VARSITY WRESTLING, Front Row: Mike Eberle, Frank Roth, David Brown, Tony Hernandez, Steve Payne, Gary Dixon, Dave Patterson. Row 2: Coach Dave Long, Tony Aragon, Randy Smalling, Jeff Dias, Dave Twine, Tom Von Ins, Mike Denne, Coach Evert Jones. Varsity Log Junior Varsity Log Freshman Lo OPPONENT C OPPONENT C Arroyo Grande 24 ii Lompoc . . . .... 34 33 Simi . . . ..-- -..-- 3 7 25 Righetti ..... .... 2 9 48 L0mp0C . . --.-- 35 'I7 Santa Maria . . . . . . .43 37 Rigl'1etti .... ..... 3 2 T8 Santa Ynez . . .... 49 32 ,'5anta Maria ..... 33 18 Lompoc , , , ,,,, 45 43 Santa Ynez . . . ..... T6 18 Righeni ,,,,, ,,,, 3 8 13 'L0mp0C --.. ---.. 3 6 21 Santa Maria . . . .... 38 T3 Righetti ...... ..... 2 4 RECORD. O-7 23 iSanta Maria ........ 31 ' 25 Lompoc ............ 33 RECORD: Overall 2-6 League 'I-5 K .,.,..u-:wana qnsullw Q ww, , ,Wm,,,,h,,,,,,,,,,, ,Mf.-,..w,... OPPONENT Lompoc . . . Righeiti ...... Santa Maria .... Santa Ynez . . Lompoc . . . Righetti ............ San Luis Obispo ..... Santa Maria ........ Lompoc ...... RECORD: 6-3 l, , -,, .,c., .,,,,,.,.w+M - 'W Senior David Brown reverses to score against his Lompoc opponent. T3 8 6 18 27 23 7 Jayvee, Frosh Wrestlers Prepare for Future . ,' JUNIOR VARSITY left lo righf: Don Cox, Ken While, Marius Christensen, John Waller, Joe Lulewiler, Mike Williams, Mike Weissner, Stan Marks. FRESHMEN Row 'lz Sieve Miller, Kim Novak, Don Willis, Joe Jefferson, Mike Baker. Row 2: John Edgar, Terry Halsfeacl, Bob Sackrider Wilber Ur, Bruce Aragon. Row 3: Mark Gee, Calvin Riley, Richard Sherry, Eugene Esquival, Ruben Lugo. lO8 Pitchers Hold Key to Baseball Success Cabrillo latest addition to squad is an electric pitching machine. i' ' w kv , fir , 4. i 1 r W gf- .K .4 N.-ssl-E Sporting a strong pitching staff and some promising talent as far as hitting is concerned, the varsity baseball nine was hopeful of a big season despite some strong opposition from Righetti and Santa Maria. The Conquistadores placed fourth in the first annual Cabrillo-Lompoc tournament and as a result carried a 2-3 record into Santa Barbara County League competi- tion. ln their two tournament victories, the Hillmen dumped San Luis Obispo 7-l and edged Lompoc 4-3. Terry Leone collected three hits to pace the offense over San Luis Obispo as Rick Simpson handled the pitching duties. Senior first-baseman Jim Clesson slugged a run-scor- ing double to knock in the winning run in the squad's exciting conquest of Lompoc. Mike Denne, Mark Ervin and shortstop Bobby Null all ripped triples in the triumph. Sophomore pitcher Tony Mason threw three innings of relief to take the mound victory. Leone led the team with a .455 batting average after tourney play followed by Null C3842 and Irvin C.3l2j. Besides Simpson and Mason, coaches Dick Wilson and Don Harmison were depending on Denne and iunior Randy East to bolster the mound corps as the Conquista- dores headed into league ploy. M 53:15 Q, ,aww Shortstop Bobby Null shows excellent infield form. lO9 Cabrillo-Lompoc Tourney W Santa Maria 5 Righetti 4 Arroyo Grande 3 CABRILLO 2 San Luis Obispo l Lompoc 'l Varsity Log C OPPONENT 7 S.L.O. ....., . . . 3 Santa Maria . . , .. O Righetti ......,... l Arroyo Grande ..... 4 Lompoc ...... . . . RECORD: 2-3 i 9 F15 is A A Three reiurning letfermen Jim Clesson, Rick Simpson and Ray Moore exhibit the Machine's big sticks. VARSITY BASEBALL, First row: Fred Cordes, Bill Hunt, Rick Martinch. Row 2: Ted Bleymaier, Rick Morgan, Mark Ervin, Terry Leone Bobby Null, Ron Mead. Row 3: Head Coach Dick Wilson, Howard Kluge, Jim Clesson, Randy Easf, Tony Mason, Rick Simpson Mike Denne, Ray Moore, Ernie White, Bill Harris, assi. coach Don Harmison. K . P if avi C3 1. A e f ? . .3 , ci? -elim Junior Ron Mead was an important part of the outfield alignment. B- ,.'g.M H 5 -tr' Tir A ,,g5f,,3SL'g5, A . Senior Jim Clesson shows stretch that makes him one of the league's best first basemen. Jayvees Work Toward Varsity Status R7 Q 2 Q I 1 'Q ix ff YQ 2 g 5 gm? -4 JAYVEE BASEBALL, Front row: Bob Sackrider, Ernie Martin, Sam Thompson, Jim Padilla, Mike Mead, Bob Babcock, Alfred Drake. Row 2: Dave Trenner, Bruce Aragon, Mariono Wheeler, Neal Porter, Donovan Murrow, Greg Towns, Larry Jones. Row 3: Dave Guiel, Bill McClain, Dan Novak, Monte Wise, Mac Fisher, Dennis Tidwell, Don Novak, Pat Bradshaw, Calvin Simmons, Bob Fields, Tony Aragon. 112 Swimmers Hurt By Inexperience Crippled by that old menace of inexperience, the Cabrillo swim team once again was not expect- ing a great team performance in 1968. At press time, the squad stood 0-4 in overall action despite some fine individual efforts. George Lewis, one of the few seniors on the team, broke two school records in the opening meets, and sophomore George Rock added another. Lewis turned in new marks in the 50 freestyle 124.91 and the 100 freestyle C5521 while Rock swam the 400 free in a record-smashing time of 5:06.2. Coaches Matt Dodson and Jerry Macke are hopeful that the huge crop of sophomores and freshmen will develop into a strong team within a year. Besides Rock, Jerome Betts and Don Wyckoff head up the cost of sophomores while Bill Lane and John Ritter lead the list of promising freshmen. w Limbs-yppfphiq, L ' 19 '1'5 'fff'Ef1 Ti' Senior Bob Jones shows form that makes him Cabrillo's top diver SWlMMlNG, First row: Paul Olson, Tom Taylor, Marc Gee, Steve Smith, Eddy Galvin. Row 2: Jim Paul, Dave Mahan, Bill Lane, John Edgar, Bob McConnell, Don Cox, Mark Beasley. Row 3: Ted Morris, Mark Johnson, Ed Etherson, Joe Hinkens, Wayne Epply, Tom Blaschke, John Ritter. Row 4: Chris Winegarner, Bob Jones, George Rock, Don Wyckoff, George Lewis, Jerome Betts, George Mees. George Lewis shows freestyle form that won him a new school record. Sophomore Don Wyckoff comes up for a breath in a race against Lompoc George Lewis speeds inio finish line in the 50 meter butferfly race. V , ,ji 1 , X ..,,. 113 - We w ,V -K we W , L ' Q si A N of ., . if f'3-1.1: ,.,'-1,142 6 Q 'M' K 1 ' L Q Bob GOLF,' Row 'lr Steve Howard, Bruce Janotsch, Joe Cushman. Row 2: Jim Minnow, Mike Scott, Mutt O'Brien, Tim O'Brien, Jim Mortensen. Not pictured: Bob Freeman. Golfers Hope For Big Season ln '68 Freeman shows perfect form even in practice. es -Nw... ...M Moving their non-league record to l-2, the Conquistador golfers scored a 47-l vic- tory over the Santa Ynez Pirates in their last action before press time. The squad's two losses came at the hands of a powerful Morro Bay team which downed the Con- quistadores 41-7 and 33-'l5. Making up the squad were experienced lettermen Bob Freeman, Steve Howard and Joe Cushman as well as newcomers Tim O'Brien and Mike Scott. Cushman took low medalist honors in the win over Santa Ynez with his 82 total, while Freeman, Howard, O'Brien, Cushman, Scott, and Rob Carter also scored victories. Expecting their roughest competition from Lompoc and San Marcos, coach Gerald Johnson's golfers were looking forward to a strong league performance in 1968. t Tennis Squad Eyes Strong League Showing Getting off to a rough start, the varsity tennis squad under coach Darrell Adams dropped its first two matches of the season but were looking forward to a comeback as SBCL action ap- proached. The netmen lost a 7-0 decision to a strong Arroyo Grande squad before suffering a 5-2 loss to Lompoc in non-league play. Boosting this year's team was a group of experienced lettermen led by last year's most valuable player Stewart Andrew. Rounding out the veteran contingent were Mike Christensen, Paul Holmes, Jim Nash, Frank Santore, Harold Hadley and Bob Carlton. Join- ing the squad as varsity starters were Preston Moore, Steve Payne and Greg Thursen. Sophomore Steve Payne shows bockhond form. TENNIS, Front Row: James Miyagishima, Bob Carlton, Paul Holmes, Preston Moore, Steve Payne, John Crocker. Row 2: Mr. Darrell Adams, John Waller, Glenn Shojinaga, Jim Nash, Chuck Robison, Greg Thursen, John Smith. ll5 Trackmen Score Victories in First Two Meets Scoring two consecutive victories over the Morro Bay Pirates the varsity tracksters went into league competition with an unblemished 2-O dual meet rec- ord. Though early in the season, the Conquistadores V found the time to set several previous A , B , and C weight records. In A weight competition Gary Young toppled the mile run in a time of 4:4l:4 while brother Danny set a new record in two mile run with a fabulous 9:5l:3. Also, the 440 relay team came up with a record time of 46.4 the members being Ken Davis, Doug Patey, Barry Karsokas, Jim Seamen. While Mike Denne came up with a record breaking toss of 47'2 in the shot-put. In C weight, freshman Doug Maple threw the 8 lb. shot- put for a Cabrillo C weight record of 5'I'2 . Steve Haacke, and Kirk Hubbard show determined looks as they practice for a meet. 3 - - 4 l u l 5 F l BOYS TRACK, Row 1: Berry Butler imgr.J, Bill Deprater, Ken Davis, Calvin Riley, Jim Seaman, Terry Batterton, Terry Halstead, Ruben Lugol Mike San Philippo, Steve Drouin, Tom Steeger Cmgrj, Row 2: Coach Radford, Steve Jeffers, Danny Young, Steve Haacke, Gary Young,l Ramirez, Doug Maple, Richard Hixson, Tom Murry, Bob Johnson, Oliver Still, Coach Meidell. Row 3: Coach Knowles, Jim Warren, Barry Karsd Cross, Robin Banion, Doug Patey, Ray Benson, Bob Davis, Greg Thorston, Dan Barr, Bruce Burns, Don Sumner, Ron Morlatt, Kent Manzo.3 . ,,,, h M 7. kens, Mike Marzio, Phil Parker, E, Jim Seaman, Hank Cook, Don fer Lewis, Waller Norton, Terry 'Ured, Bob Freeman, Mike Denne. ff' Berry Karsokas accepts trophy he won in inirasquad penfafhlon. rrre eeiii ff. -of far. - U: 'W .so-Q l, mms! Q - 1 A cr:-:gk Freshmen shof-puller Doug Maple shows form that enabled him to put shoi 5'l'2 . 1 -if -N1 W K Q-4. if Q 45 , . Q Q M - 1 . k LQ qi ,s 11 ' 'i,. 3, ' 'Q A, ' ' , 1 'l r N . .mm 5, sw, A 5 Q M - 49' a'z'Zsf'+ ' ' M - l f 'ng ,W .K .f fa ,.g,.w...w ..-.M , ., ,::aauwfi,.,,.. -LM ,M --,., we s l . - 'i'f'1'1 mi. . K A , ,N.r 4 ' .v . ' www X ff V Gone With the Wind L , 'F ul , Q i if fi is Qi, , ,hmm ,., .fl , Iig - -Q ,f , T' I b 1 3' - , , i' i K . f 1 in . an ,- x V iivvn-,N Junior Jim Higgins posses off fo Teummaie during u relay in one of The several Cabrillo pole vclulier practices during his spare time. spring frcck meeis. ...... - f ' I Members of the girls' track team wui? anxiously for the sound of the gun. 118 Girl Tracksters Depend on Youth Movement Lt... nmsxsmba... Nancy Dyste clears bar in practice high-iump. Composed of sixteen freshmen, six sophomores, two juniors and one senior, the third edition of the Cabrillo Track team possessed the youth and po- tential to exceed existing individual records estab- lished by previous tracksters during our short history. Leading the Conquistadores into the track season was Amy Magness, senior, and two year letter win- ner. Amy provided the necessary experience a young squad needs to be successful. Holdovers from last year's squad who have shown indications of coming into their own are Mary McConnell and Vilya McKee. The freshmen on the squad, Maurianne Durst and Karen Ewing have ex- hibited flashes of brilliance during early workouts. Maurianne has exceeded the school record in the low-hurdles and 220 yard dash while Karen has given indications of becoming the number one sprinter and long iumper in our history. Coach Maurice Sipes said of the twenty-five member squad: This fine group possesses those qualities which tremendous athletic teams have ex- hibited during the early stages of growth. GIRLS' TRACK TEAM: Row 'lr Terry Facer, Amy Magness, Karen Ewing, Claudia Wilde. Row 2: Sandy Driscoll, Laura Brown, Diana House, Joyce Hicks, Barbara Bickford. Row 3: Baraba Anglin, Jackie Morton, Cecilia McLeon, Debbie Davis, Maurianne Durst, Nancy Dysle, Maureen King Cmanagerl. Row 4: Dottie Prew, Sheryl Andrew, Debbie Arnold, Sandy Luce, Colleen Carter, Debbie Zaverson, Cherry Key. Row 5: Vilya McKee, Mary McConnell, Ann Hall, Margaret Weber, Terry Borman, Ceryl Dunn. T19 x nfs Q YVQS, iw 5 1 ,M 1. ,w W fx , .. 1 1 is 1, fx ,,,, direction A Cabrillo faculty member was working one Sunday. That in itself wasn't unusual. The cam- pus is seldom empty. But that day, he met a teacher from down south. After a two hun- dred mile drive, the Los Angeles teacher wished to see the Cabrillo High School that people were talking about. It was with pride that the Cabrillo teacher gave the envious stranger a tour of the campus. Perhaps next year, he will be breathing fresh air and teaching in one of our new buildings. The Cabrillo faculty not only reflects local experience but many far away schools. Many of them resigned tenure in better paying dis- tricts to become members of the Cabrillo staff. Few of them ever go back. What brings them to Cabrillo and then keeps them? Ask one. He will probably say lt's the kids, Or, l like the professional opportunities and the new equipment. In any event, from the day that Mr. Greening gives an applicant his guided tour and he meets a few of the students and some of the faculty, he becomes a Cabrillo fan. Cabrillo's fame is spreading. Quite often be- cause of the good public relations work the students do when off campus and out of town. And, whether they are mini-skirted new teach- ers or gray-haired pros, the Cabrillo faculty does its best with pride. Bickford Meets Demands Of Cabrillo T25 Being principal of Cabrillo Senior High is a big and demanding iob. Student morale and school spirit must be maintained. The instructional program must be evaluated each year to find new and better ways of teaching Cabrillo students. Course offerings must be changed to meet the ever-changing needs of our students. A good activities and athletic program must be provided for all students who are interested. The excellence of our teaching staff must be maintained by working with staff members at Cabrillo, and carefully selecting new staff members. Secretarial help must be carefully selected and utilized effectively for the benefit of students. Community support is necessary for our school to carry on its programs, both academically and athletically. These are some of the responsibilities assumed by the principal and his staff. Without help and cooperation from everyone associated with Cabrillo, it would be an impossible task. Cabrillo Senior High School has arrived. The attitude and school spirit of our students is second to none in the entire state. The excellence of our teaching staff overshadows every other school in the area, and the community support is tops. With all of these positive elements working in our favor, the job of being principal of Cabrillo, although difficult, is one of extreme personal pleasure. lf students, parents, and teachers will continue to strive for the same attitudes and high ideals, Cabrillo will remain on top for generations to come. Greening Leads CHS As Vice-Principal Filling the vacancy left by the promotion of Mr. Robert Bickford, Mr. Richard Greening took over the responsibilities that accompany being vice principal of a school. His responsibilities also include managing the entire educational facilities and seeing that everything runs smoothly. He is also responsible for maintaining an efficient and learned staff for the students of Cabrillo. Through the success of both the athletic and school activities that took place this year, it can easily be seen that Mr. Greening is on the iob all year long. Mr. Greening gives instructions to secretary Mrs. Gibbs 1 Deans Guide Cabrillo Spirit Mr. Tom Love, Administrative Dean Stepping into the other Ad- ministrative Dean's slot at Ca- brillo, Mr. Robert Mott used his years of teaching and adminis- trative experience to enrich the Cabrillo spirit. Moving to Vandenberg Vil- lage from the Bay Area, he was responsible for publica- tions, activities and a very ac- tive freshman class. The fact that activities ran smoothly and that the freshmen passed into sophomores with a winning class spirit attests to the hard work of Mr. Mott. This is a challenging job says Mr. Tom Love, Administrative Dean. But knowing what and how he does it shows that he meets it with confidence. His duties would till a good-sized newspaper col- umn. Besides attendance supervision and discipline for grades 10, ll, and 12, he is responsible for pro- fessional development of the staff and clerical per- sonnel. For Cabrillo students, his duties could be all listed under welfare. Knowing him tells one that he works as only an able administrator can for the wel- fare of a school of which he is proud. Mr. Robert Mott, Administrative Dean . wV'r ' as ' xl W: if COUNSELING STAFF, Seated: Alvin Levin, Mary Shreve, and Charles lwai. Standing is George King Counseling Aids the Students This school year was a very busy one for the counseling staff. The four counselors worked with approximately 1400 students. The aim of counseling is to provide a re- lationship through which a student may re- ceive help in understanding himself and in solving his problems. Such problems may be vocational, educational, personal, or social in nature. When a student feels that he needs help, he may ask to see his counselor. lt is to be hoped that he acquires increasing under- standing of his scholastic ability, interests, attitudes, and feelings. Also, the counselor may help him to secure information about schools, colleges, and careers, or whatever else is needed. Sophomore Marie Comstock discusses problems with h lwai. St .,,.,,., ............-.-. . ,H f ....., ,...........-..-..,.. . i 2 4 5 it -sm.........-MW., l w is ead counselor Mr. Charles I .l lll l25 i i 'i X ff Y Melincla Barth James Callan Peter Chinnici Judy Farber Bud Greene Roger Kalodrich George Layton Noreen Murry Francena Williams si W. ,.,. N.- English Departmei f-49' English siudenis concenfraie on their lesson. Nu.. gm-r W lans New Courses The English Department has developed a new systematic program for the student body. ln the field of English it offers new courses to select from such as: Composition Il, Grammar Il, Crea- tive Writing, World Literature, and Modern Novels. Other classes that focus a great deal of emphasis are Drama, Journalism I, Journalism ll, Yearbook, and Forensics. The staff is enthused over what it can offer as academic courses to the student next year. Among extracurricular activities are the Drama Club and the Debate Club. ---... ' Q I Mr. Dodson discusses English usage Mr. Greene exhibits his exuber- ant personality. Ed Knowles Evert Jones Carrie Larson David Long Don Mclntyre Department Head Leah Mclntyre Lee Ann Overbay Robert Radford 128 P.E. Departmel eq- ,4- Trampoline skills develop coordination girls. 'gf-x Dick Wilson Virginia Yiskie r I eeps Students Physically Fit , ,,tt,,,t:W,,t. ,,,,1 ,W,, ,. ,t,, H 5 if g my ffiy 9 6 A ' . . 9 it a t7ttt . r 5544 t t, T , '- -'- T i '--2 yxy, - - 'Z-' . - ' - , ff- .., s T -1, f. .... - . itt , i ., ni . as ltt 9 ,, W' f 5 , '16-1 . T Mrs. Burke supervises the girls during P.E. Mr. Jones helps Steve Payne do a During the 67-68 school year much em- phasis has been placed on the importance of physical education. The girls' activities include mainly gym- nastic activities and dancing. Sports how- ever, play an important part in the program. The athletic program has once again at- tained excellence. The l967 varsity football and varsity waterpolo teams were crowned league champions. The basketball team completed its finest season to date with a 'l5 and 9 record. The boys' P.E. department placed em- phasis this year on volleyball, gymnastics, and weight lifting. The fine boys athletic program was ac- complished through much work by athletic director, Dick Wilson, and Don Mclntyre, department head as well as the rest of the staff. ing is Perry Lawson. Mrs. Yiskis tests the girls for physical fitness. handstand. Assist- 129 Math Prepares Students for Colleg The Cabrillo High School mathematics program has been developed to help the student attain competency in the fundament- als of math, general math, and advanced mathematics. These three diverse programs are offered to meet the growing need for mathematicians. A rapidly changing technology has dic- tated that the math department constantly study its program and make changes as they seem necessary. This will help our students gain mathematical information they need to make intelligent decisions in their future plans. A steady increase has been noticed in the more advanced courses such as Advanced Math and Algebra ll as the teachers strive to maintain the interest of the students in the abstract ideas of math in today's com- plex world. Walter Barnes John Gildea Gerald Johnson Bernard McGivney Department Head Richard Shiers Harold Singer T30 I -N-J lag, cw I-I s Mr. McGivney instructs an Algel ...--4 i i sf A . '3 1 A :A SQA f -f -4 fr ' 'isa' ii' 'Q ..fig?i3'l'3' 4 li are gs---,g . s rl. 5,1 , fusiness we L, f- 1 Qia- E ts 1 'S s is during Second hour. Paul Holmes looks on as Mr. shim explains Q mathematical equation. Textbook Room is Storehouse of Knowledge The textbook room is re- oonsible for housing and is- Jing books for the entire mpus. An inventory of 25,- 0 books is maintained here. xtbooks are continually be- ig issued and returned eping activity in this area nstant. Student office training help of great value to the text- ook clerk. They receive credit s a class and help in the mid- emester and end-of-the-year ish with receiving and issuing F books. Glenn Abrahamsen James Callan Jim Gerard Department Head Philip Kerrigan Herbert Lucas Jerry Macke r- HN Maurice Sipes Cannibals Columbus One class may be studying Cannibals to Colum- bus while next door another wades into the Califor- nia Constitution. Social science classes at Cabrillo are designed to make man's story interesting and valuable for the students. Besides required courses, the faculty encouraged independent research on the relation of past history to present problems. Mr. Richard Hanger discusses a point on Amer ! f' vt, 2. X --'X N4 .. Ars. Wilson helps Tari Underwood mold a head out of clay during the two-hour art lass. vernment to his freshmen class. Art Reflects Pride Cabrillo Art Department enioyed an interest- ing and rewarding school year. Students worked in a variety of experiences ranging from pop art sculpture to miniature egg tempera paintings. Classroom activities were rewarding and hon- ors came as well. Seven artists won certificates of merit at the 22nd annual scholastic art ex- hibit at Los Angeles. Outstanding field trips included one to the new Los Angeles Art Museum. They also helped the school during plays, de- signed sets and produced hundreds of signs and posters. Richard Fisher Department Head '11, fad Helen Wilson l33 Foreign Language Emphasis Placed On Self Understanding Darrell Adams, Department Head To meet the constant need for foreign language in colleges and universities, Cabrillo is presently instructing students in three languages: German, French, and Spanish. Last year, Cabrillo expanded its curriculum by adding German IV, French V, and.Spanish V. Next year, the German program will be extended to the fifth level . The first and second year foreign language students are mainly taught by the audio-lingual method, which teaches the student speech and comprehension. The third, fourth, and fifth year students learn more of the language through constantly reading, writing, and Speaking if: Along with the language, the students learn about the geography of the land and the customs of its people. Mr. Esparza tells students of foreign customs. Ben Esparza Lester Manchester Mr. Schilling assists a student during class Hans Schilling Howard Shaw Richard Diddel Gregory Hyatt Electronics Added to Industrial Arts Approximately 400 students are enrolled in one form or another of Industrial Arts. Oddly, 30 are girls. The Industrial Arts Department includes graphic arts and photography, auto shop, wood shop, metal shop, and drafting. This year a new electronics program was added, consisting of the latest training kits and a dynometer used to test cars under actual road conditions. Students were continually engaged in varied activities includ- ing printing business and personal cards, making wood projects, and restoring automobiles. The department specialized in preparing students for careers in these fields. ,Ai W Richard Rosen Department Head Mr. Richard Rossen shows students the procedures used to operate the printing equipment. i 135 The basic function of the Business De- partment is to prepare the students for a variety of duties relating to the business occupations. Emphasis is placed on effi- ciency in learning so that the students can compete on a level compatible with state of the art applications. The department strives to keep current with new business trends by utilizing teach- ing methods that correspond with the latest techniques. To accomplish this, teachers in the department have gone to various con- ventions to further their teaching ability and knowledge of the field. In order to accommodate the expanding course offerings, an additional teacher was added to the department. in .,-,.,..W . s ' Business Classes Prepar Erika Armstrong Myrna Butler xii .T ...... L ff' lf, ,.,. . Miss Pechn Kitty Marzio files for Mrs. Etherson during office training. Student office worker Terri Thomp udents For Business Occupations ,.,., ' ie' f rsses typing work with Terry Facer in a Typing I class. R B Znss s up from her filing work. -,f 3w Mrs. Williams instructs Bill Edmonds during Business Ma- chines class. Judith Dodson 8- Joyce Pechanec Francena Williams MX Clyde Davis l Library, Musi The goal of the music department is to develop musical talent and to serve the school. The music department is a vital part of Cabrillo. A We take pride in our award winning band which continued to win awards throughout the year. The band sparked school spirit by playing at assemblies, football and basketball games. The concert band and choir presented a concert ililll to y ner, Q rtment X, rman Jane Pilkington The Snack Bar, under the supervision of Mrs. Juanita Spencer, is operated by the students who help with the preparation and selling of the lunch. This year the student council voted to buy some new equipment for the Snack Bar. The new' warmer, refrigerator, and a commercial fryer helped add a greater variety to the stu- dents' lunch. 'The proceeds from the Snack Bar are used to finance many other school activities. T38 for the student body during the holiday season. The madrigals main activity was a trip to San Francisco to give a performance. The fine efforts of the students and faculty were displayed throughout the year. l E Let's Eat Mrs. Spencer prepares hamburgers for lunch. Greg Smith takes advanti x. ultivate Finer Arts P If Vi T' musing between band numbers is Mr. Miller and his award- Earnestly working to complete an assignment are seniors Dan Hildreth, Bill inning band. Rogers, Jim Coates, Pat Dowell and .lan Villanueva e quiet library to study. L The Library, located at the cen- ter of the campus, contains ap- proximately l5,000 volumes, with the daily circulation of between 100 to 500 books. The students en- ioy the art, craft, science and book exhibits, the beautiful reading room, the congenial atmosphere of this part of Cabrillo Senior High School. asv-- Q-wx, Trudy Ward Students pause to glance through one of the periodicals in the library. l39 Diversity is Key to Science Department Diversity is the key to Cabrillo's Science department. Courses in the Biological sciences range from Bi- ology to Invertebrate Zoology and Microbiology. In the area of Phys- ical Science, courses are offered in Earth Science, Chemistry, and Physics. Independent research also broadens our scope. This year stu- dent research proiects include the principles and properties of lenses and light, construction of a seismo- graph, studies on the physical basis of emotion, learning in platyhel- minthes, and ecology of fire suc- cession. Extracurricular activities through the Cabrillo Science Club, include field trips, speakers and other pro- grams related to science. Warren Arnold Dale Borgard Ronald Meidell Jim Mills Ray Oakes Department Chairman Newman Whitmire 140 Eat First, Alter Later s--.O .1 0 Q g . . . Giving one of her famous lectures is Mrs. McAvenia Debby Dorun's needs help desperately from 'ttleiohn. Tender Loving Care The Home Economics Department was kept busy this year with several new projects and classes. Home Economics III, a new class for the more advanced students, was started and proved to be very success- ful. Foreign cookery and specialties were taught along with advanced sewing. The traditional Christ- mas Style Show and Tea for parents was held De- cember l4, and it proved to be even more successful than the previous year. The teaching staff was enlarged to 3 teachers because of the growing popularity of the classes. Mrs. Mary Williams, Mrs. Peggy McAvenia and Mrs. Janice Pierre handled the duties. During the year several organizations such as 4-H, drill team and maiorettes used the Home Economics Department for dinners and meetings. Janice Pierre Department Head The Health Room under the direction of the school nurse, Mrs. Sarah Littleiohn, is a place of much activity. An average of about 35 students check into the Health Room y s f daily. Mrs. Littleiohn does screening tests for A- vision and hearing, administers first aid and ' i 'fu k i' : tender loving care and occasionally mends ,szf' ' broken hearts. P.E. excuses and homebound I ' assignments also go through the Health 4 Room. - . X ln addition to the activities in the Health iili Room, Mrs. Littleiohn sponsors a Health Q5 Vgk, 5.,...gj1g'i . Career and Future Nurses Club. This gr0UP iiiii has guest speakers, films, and goes on field trips. She is also available as a resource person to teachers in the class room, to provide teaching materials, films and spe- cial speakers. Sarah Littleiohn Nurse CLASSIFIED PERSONNEL, First Row: Mrs. Jean Combs, Miss Roseanne Moore. Second Row: Mrs. Diane Gibbs, Mrs. Rosemary I Sparks, Miss Elaine Strain, and Mrs. Maryann Efherson. ATTENDANCE CLERK: Diane Gibbs. ff. B Office Sta COUNSELING CLERKS: Seuied is Mrs. Ruih Ross. Sfonding is Mrs. Alice Swanson, Mrs. Burbee Pofierson. Wap. -,,w45gN:rss,zn-. M, , ,.,, ..i will f ' fn affaw-r T ll . Senior Cathy Moore assists Mrs. Betty Phillips, Administrative Clerk. Seated is Mrs. Emma Coe and Standing Mrs. Chesnut, both Administrative Clerks. Ielps Students The office staff at Cabrillo stands ready to help students, faculty and administration in a multitude of ways. Whether the needs are books, admit slips, a movie proiector, transcripts, or appointments with the counselors or administrators, there is a skilled staff member ready to lend a hand. Gai? JUNIOR ATTENDANCE CLERK: Rosemary Sparks -Mem. 41 F.F.A. member learns fhe use of traclor in plowing field. Mr. Freeman demonstrates the way to park ci tractor on trailer 4 Mr, Freeman shows style of skinning sheep at F.F.A, demonstr ton Agriculture Department First Year The agriculture department is still very much in the growing stage. ln years to come we should be able to look back at this year with real pride be- cause this was the year it all started. The Agriculture department was able to lease the entire farming area fconsisting of 80 acresj from the La Purisima Mission and produce a very good crop of oat hay. They also leased the Union Oil land from the gym which was formed by Monte Wise, Steve Dickey, Alan Burghardt, Steve Monteleone, Doug Taylor and Wayne lwoskiewicz. A livestock holding pen was constructed behind the classroom and a feeding area was installed next to the farm. ,Ov Riley Freeman Custodlans take Pride Under the direction of Earl Greg- ory the custodians on campus put in a hard days work to keep the grounds not only clean but in good repair which reflects the pride of Cabrillo. These men put in the usual eight hour day plus overtime and weekends to maintain the 48 acres and T4 buildings that make up the Cabrillo Campus. Their du- ties -include everything from iani- torial work to keeping the field in order for athletic events. Tracey Shuey and Rafael Ro- sario, students at Cabrillo also added to the staff. CUSTODIANS: First Row: Bob Brown Manual lTerronus Head Custodian Earl Gregory Second Row Lionel Gordon Carl Boltie, Bill Chaisman, Warren Hamben 1:1 3' .,.: . T46 Cabrillo Teachers Work And Relax Mrs. Barth has a teach-in outside in front of the library. Mr. Law makes a point to his class. Bus drivers are front: Dorothy Grossini, Alta Walton, Mary Donaldson, Pat Waite, Al Sauvadon. Back: Frances Miliate, Barbara Clarke, and Helen Wade. -qv' ,NN f-.. , Yearbook cameramen pose for just one more. Left to Right: Phyleen Howard, .lim Higgins, Cliff Twine, Don Kokoska, and .lim Averitt. Not pictured: Bob Jones. l4 7 V u ,QL hw-Q, if - Jjfii gi ' ., --- ' fl 1 It o'?, s'.,'j ,gknb X - --,,- f n. , ' ui. QX, y A, 5 1 ' 1 iv' ., f gt 'h'k ' - x E :agp if , . .4 4 :fr , i H 4 4 E: :gg l distinction The section is named simply: distinction. Those who have achieved membership into the elite portion of the annual this year are those who have most closely lived by the theme of the book: pride. Why do some students always stand out from the masses in ability, leadership, and unswerv- ing devotion? It all has to do with that driving emotion called pride. Pride has stirred these individuals to the top - where all want to be, despite what some may say. They have encoun- tered many challenges and instead of shying away, they have paid the price of hard work. The rewards have been reaped in proportion to that work. Some people have yet to know the word pride. These people live by it. it . g i t al i ? -.- fy I if Vs AEN CYNTHIA BELLAMY PAUL HOLMES PATTI WATKINS Students Excel I One of the top scholars in the graduating class of I968 is CYNTHIA BELLAMY. Maintaining a 3.8 grade point average throughout high school, Cynthia earned life membership into the CSF and was among the top three in her class. Cynthia was named semi-finalist in the Coast VaIley's division of the PG8.E competition which includes scholarships rang- ing up to SI5,000. She was also a winner of S25 from the Local Elks Club, and won a Bank of America certificate for the field of social science. PATTI WATKINS. will probably most be remem- bered at Cabrillo for performing as a songleader for two years. This year she was named captain, and through some hard work she maintained the high standards of entertainment which the group has al- ways shown. But Patti additionally showed fine aca- demic ability throughout high school and was named a CSF life member. She was also a representative last year at Girls' State. One of the best all-around students during the past past year was PAUL HOLMES. He captured a Bank of America trophy for outstanding work in science and mathematics. Paul also won a S150 schol- arship from the Lompoc Elks Club and was named semi-finalist in the Martin Marietta contest. In addi- tion, he was voted Most Inspirational Player by members of the football team after turning in a fine i . 3 4 i .1-ft' I M 4 I :ifzl LLVV I 1 , . i f ff, ff , . . gy is, Lrk 5 ff s iii I Aspects of School Life season as fullback and linebacker on the champion- ship team. Paul also acted as ASB vice-president this year and governed the meetings of the student as- sembly. His 3.8 GPA makes him eligible for the honor of being valedictorian of the class. Contributing through the field of academics, ath- letics and government, BOB DAVIS made his pres- ence felt at Cabrillo this year. Acting from his ASB President post, Davis regulated the activities of student government. At the same time, he was earn- ing Ietters in the sports of football, basketball and track. Football, though, was his forte as he was named to the ALL-SBCL first team at his safety posi- tion. Academically, Davis was always near the top as a CSF lifetime member. To top off quite a year, Davis earned an appointment to the US Naval Academy at Annapolis. MIKE CHRISTENSEN is another senior who contrib- uted to the school both through academics and sports. Christensen won the Bank of America certifi- cate for foreign language study and was accepted, with honors, by the University of California at Ber- keley. His B-plus grade point average kept him a member in high standing with the CSF. With all this, he still had time to participate in athletics, lettering in water polo, basketball and tennis. wflwvvt I A 5 ' , 5 ,ll 1 'P , Il . , -2 a - ji ' MIKE CHRISTENSEN , -. BOB DAVIS W,- KATHY EWING -- ,M . STEVE LOPEZ A-sw-,,m i- Br! They Strii Mixing personality and academic ability, KATHY EWING was an outstanding member of the student body this year. Kathy represented the school well by winning the Junior Miss of Lompoc title in November. She then progressed to the district competition where she placed first runner-up, winning the individual youth fitness competition. Kathy's fine personality led to her being named Spirit of Junior Miss in an unofficial and special balloting of the girls partici- pating in the pageant. ln addition, Kathy has proven her worth academically by winning the Bank of America award tor excellence in liberal arts. STEVE LOPEZ is not being honored here for any particular academic achievement. He is being singled out for the tremendous spirit he has exhibited as a member ot the senior class. The all-league football tackle seemed to always be brimming with energy and conveying that spirit to others. Basketball games seemed to lack that extra verve without Steve in the crowd yelling his lungs out and encouraging those near him to do the same. It seemed that everywhere he goes a crowd forms. The crowd is made up of people who are trying, perhaps, to find out the in- gredient that makes Steve a real individual rather than a person lost in the masses. DEBBIE BUCCIGROSSI l l or Perfection Elected as president of the CSF was only one of the many honors granted DEBBIE BUCCIGROSSI over the past year. She was also awarded the Bank of America certificate of excellence in the field of laboratory science. Debbie was honored for her pa- triotism, friendliness and academic excellence by being named the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen. While maintaining a high grade point average, Debbie also took on the duties of song- leader for the year. - Attaining most of her fame by winning speech con- tests, ANITA ANDERSON was also a fine student and active member of the Cabrillo student body through her high school years. As we go to press, Anita has already captured seven trophies this year at speech competition against other schools. She also ran the post of ASB secretary during this year while main- taining a 4.0 grade average as a senior. As an added attraction, Anita was selected as Mission Hills representative in the contest for Flower Festival Queen. Participation in student activities, a GPA average of 3.67 and active part in sports marks the career of TED BLEYMAIER at Cabrillo. ln footbail, he was team Captain and voted Santa Barbara County Most Valuable Player. Ted won the Elks Youth Lead- ership semi-finalist. In between he was president of the Key Club, a member of the Student Assembly and Varsity Club. He was accepted by both UCSB and Notre Dame. 'Fm Mfg I 7 Hier, me -w ...... ANITA ANDERSON TED BLEYMAIER -WWA? ,,,. iff, W ,. n :1 fQ.,2. 4' 7 Ftlv V H fu. it C BANK OF AMERICA TROPHY WINNERS: Kathy Ewing, Connie Carmen, Paul Holmes, Victor DePrater. Bank of America Honors Conquistadores Ugftv xi-L COMMENDED STUDENTS, Front row: Joe Foss, Debbie Buccigrossi, Wendy Nogle. Row 2: Bob Carlton, Ron Roush, Mike Christensen. Not Pictured are David Clark, Ann Holloway, Cynthia Bellamy, Marianne Lord, Paula Dinkel, and Teresa Meek. 154 Four Cabrillo students were named Bank of America award winners for excellence in general academic fields during the past year. The students and their respective fields are: Paul Holmes, science and mathematics, Victor DePrater, fine arts, Kathy Ewing, liberal arts, Connie Carmen, vocational arts. The four winners, chosen by a faculty vote, received trophies for their accomplish- ments and were given the opportunity to vie for cash awards ranging up to 31,000 in the zone competition. 'Twelve other students were cited for su- perior performance in specific fields of study and will receive certificates of merit. They are: David Clark, mathematics, Debbie Buccigrossi, lab science, Paula Dinkel, music, Wendy Nogle, art, Bob Carlton, drama, Ann Holloway, English, Cynthia Bellamy, social science, Mike Christensen, foreign lan- guages, Marianne Lord, business, Teresa Meek, home economics, Joe Foss, agricul- ture, Ron Roush, industrial arts. Denise ee Wins Homemaking Title Senior Denise Gee took on the title of Cabrillo's Homemaker of Tomorrow for 1968 after exhibiting her home economic talents with the highest score on the Betty Crocker homemaking test. As a local winner, Denise was awarded a silver charm by the General Mills Foun- dation and was given the right to compete for state and national honors. State winners receive up to 315,000 worth in college scholarships. Besides her homemaking ac- complishments, Denise also was a finalist in the Junior Miss contest. In addition, she was a candidate for the foreign exchange program, while holding down a 3.4 grade point average. Getting assistance from her fore- most teacher, Denise and her K i K mother mix up a batter. lr ' x Girls' State Representative is Terry Borman Q S Terry Borman and her alternate Christi Watkins go over a pamphlet on the girls' state program. The responsibility and honor of rep- resenting Cabrillo at the l968 edition of the California Girls' State program has been awarded iunior Terry Borman. Should Terry be unable to attend, alter- nate Christi Watkins will take her place. Held at the University of California at Davis, the summer seminar lasts one week and teaches the representatives the complex job of state and city gov- ernment. Elections are held and the stu- dents take particular offices to simulate actual governmental proceedings. Included in the seminar is a tour of the state capitol, where they meet the governor and conduct their government meetings in the state offices. 155 Russell, Williams Are Merit Finalists Standing above all, academically, this year were two senior boys, Maurice Russell and Lee Williams. The two Cabrillo students were named National Merit Scholarship finalists. They join an elite group of 'l4,000 finalists across the country. The honor is granted as a result of excel- lent performance on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying 'Test taken in T967. After reaching finalist status, the students competed for scholarship grants given on a basis of need. Six other Cabrillo students earned Letters of Commendation for their high scores on the test. Those commended were David Clark, Karl Harris, Ann Holloway, Paul Holmes, Jay Sanks and Sue White. They are among the upper 2 percent of those who will graduate from high school in 1968. K Cabrillo's two NMSQT finalists were Maurice Russell and Lee Williams t .rx sw s ,, . K ,...: 1 5. COMMENDED STUDENTS: Jay Sanks, Sue White, David Clark, Ann Holloway, Paul Holmes. Not pictured is Karl Harris. T56 Ln Turner and Teresa Meek were granted funds for work on special projects by the Heart Heart Fund Awards Grants Checks for award-winning sci- ence projects went to seniors Karl Harris, Pam Turner and Teresa Meek during the past year by The Heart Fund Board. The checks for money not ex- ceeding S50 were awarded in order to finance the honors projects. An equal amount was awarded the school science department to buy new equipment. Karl Harris worked on a project having to do with crystals, while Pam experimented with facial ex- pression as a result of emotion. Teresa's project was concerned with d. Not pictured is winner Karl Harris. reccllons in Cerloln animals' 14 Students Named CSF Life Members An all-time high of 'l4 students were named to lifetime membership in the California Scholarship Federation this year. Lifetime status requires membership in the CFS for four full semesters of high school and at least one semester membership as a senior Members are, front, D bb' B ' row: e ie uccigrossi, Cynthia Bellamy, Kathy Ewing Sherry Hamilton Belinda Payne Patti Watkins Ro 2 M'k Ch ' , , , . w : I e ristensen, Maurice Russell, Ted Bleymaier, Jim Nash, Steve Howard, Bob Davis, Paul Holmes. Not pictured is Sue White. l57 in hd.D iLni,, 'ff' 3i'F'... ,y,...4 i-v 131 , .H .p f f Awww wg M' ,W S ,,Q, 5ff'? M m?fEZ22E'fw wf4'W wwf 'W' .flm 4 7 li,i.t Q ......... i ,Wm-K ww o yiyy ... i :zz gg ....., ffzzz. .... .E Q X B Q 1 ,,,. , 'ff I it I. s if fly M Lf, fl ' 1 ' .ff ,Az .nee tlentification Cabrillo class days and evenings included study, fun, competition and pride. Fresh- men fiexed their new high school muscles and developed into a class to watch. Sopho- mores continued their year-old friendships and stepped fast to keep ahead of the Freshmen and catch up with the Juniors. The Juniors tried hard to prove they were really Junior to no one. Meanwhile, the mighty seniors felt no proof was necessary to show the underclassmen that 68 Ruled! 160 fir I I L- k x i I -'g f' 2 -i 'Wi 1 A visit' , is . .--u x 6 Q' cg - ffl' ' .V x -.fe-mm... w l l 1.4 1 .j. I l H Li PRESIDENT PARK HANEY fm-fn-it sw-,M imm- in-so 1 sumo .w-'nu nl --:nl M ASSEMBLY MEMBERS: seated from left to right: Lucia Bonaclcer, Bob Northrop, Darleen Arguelles. Standing are Maurice Russell and Ted Bleymaier. Class of 68 Rules We have conquered the foothills, the mountains lie ahead, boasted the Senior Class of 1968 after a successful year of activities. The class of '68 started early in the year with a Back to School dance late in August, Throughout the football and basketball season the seniors ran concession stands to build up their treasury. Perhaps one of the most successful activities was the spon- soring of the annual fashion show held at the Country Club. ln January, the seniors were treated to a breakfast served by the faculty. The seniors also had a luau party and participated in a talent show. The senior girls proved their spirit as they showed up the iuniors in their powder puff football game. With the first gown fitting in March, the class of '68 pre- pared for the day of their graduation. The class gift was a mosaic head of CI Conquistador, which is to be placed in the gym. The year will end for the seniors with the final activity, and one of the highlights of one's senior year, the class trip to Disneyland. Eagerly waitin: 0- fbrsg '25 ' 4.4 J VICE PRESIDENT RAMON HERVEY SECRETARY-TREASURER ELAINE HEADY e assembly fo sfarl is The Senior Class of 1968. mini ,W Benito Aalto John Allenclorf Anita Anderson Mary Anderson Stewart Andrew Darlene Arguelles Charles Barnes Nina Bauman Cynthia Bellamy Marc Belon Cheryl Berry Sandra Betts Quesiing Conquisiadores defouring during construciion on campus. From left io right are Bob Owens, Jan Probsf, Patii Reddy, seniors iunior Riki Smithg and seniors Bob Null and Carolyn Fisher. Seniors Up, Up And Away Ted Bleymclier Linda Bonacker Lucia Bonacker rf' Maxine Bonnefte Alice Bosma Robert Brcsch '5-,Q David Brown John Brown Deborah Buccigrossi or Q rl Seniors Create Works Of Art Seniors Tracey Shuey and Russell Alexander always get the dirty work. 164 Cynthia Burger Roland Burghardt Gary Burnett ,f .,., Qt f W5 Bruce Burns Nancy Busby Jon Callan Robert Carlton Connie Carmen Robert Carter Kathryn Chitfum Shirley Chiftum David Clark Janet Cleland Marcia Clement Jim Clesson Jacquelin Colasuonno Marilyn Cole Sam Colhard Martha Combs Alice Cook Diana Crocker Joseph Cushman Joanne Dampier Robert Davis Mike Denne Victor DePra1er Paula Dinkel L 'Nw- 'F' if ,,,,,4b ,ii fi? Q...--v' fi X ,clk 0 Seniors Prepare For Future Seniors Charles Sweei, Bill Dias, Paula Elmore, Linda Pecync, and Linda Hutchison are helped by Mr. Roger Kalodrich. 11 fx f. . ,.f ,...-- ,-f'U pf!!! ' ' r it' Y 1 'fffjf Commodore Dixon Gary Dixon Terry Dodson Murray Donaldson William Donaldson Mary Duncan Louise Eaton William Edmonds David Elder Sharon Elder Paula Elmore Kathleen Ewing X459 a busy day. Seniors Find Free Time Chris Fcxcer Barbara Fiedler Ccrolynn Fisher W 5 Linda Fisher Susan Fisher Candy Jean Forster An air of enthusiasm is created by the senior class during a pep assembly. Sharon Forte Joseph Foss Bob Freeman Billy Gagnebin Sandra Garaudy Denise Gee Seniors Are Class of 1968 .1-5, que , k 'Cr' '-wx. XL ,.-.-Mr 5'P'-10' ffwdv Ng., X -Q-W? Tim George Robert Giddings Barbara Giguere Nathan Giles Michael Glavin Lizabeth Gonzales Belinda Graves Stephanie Gray Virginia Grodeckis Allan Hadacl Harold Hadley Deborah Hale Melanie Hale Sherry Hamilton Park Honey Carolyn Hanna Karl Harris George Harris Bruce Harvey Elaine Hecicly Gretchen Herndon Ramon Hervey Quintis Hinkley Brian Hofman -wr-'Fi .4197 u-nag. fuqgw we A fails wing Elizabeth Holloway Paul Holmes Michael Horner QFTQ. John Howard C-4, Phyleene Howard Steven Howard lx l.f ,l,,Qi .. -- is 6 , ,Y 2 l o Seniors Are Spirit Leaders -an Cabrillo's own Tim George portrays illusive butterfly monarch for pep assembly. 173 Linda Hutchinson Christi Ingalls sis! K Stephanie Jernigan ww M' 2 irhjgi Bruce Johnson Robert Jones . Richard Jones -.-.-N.. Thomas Keen Nancy Kempe i Mike Kimmick N A Q Donald Kokoska Leanne Kolvitz lggggv Sheila Kurz 74 if 5 -E b-X, Perry Lawson Gerry Legg Fighfing for the possession of The ball in P.E. are Seniors Belinda Payne and Nogle. Background are Seniors Candy Jean Forster and Christine Miller. Seniors Show Leadership Paul Lehman Cheryl Lenoir Robin Leonard K Terry Leone George Lewis Ronald Linton Wendy 'I75 Steven Lopez Mary Carol Lunny William Mclntyre Delorme McKee Margaret McKeown Jol'1nAMcNamara' Amy Magness Kathleen Maier Albert Markby Linda Martin Vicki Mattioli Christine Miller J X - '14 -..w,.,.,, 4 Murray Miller Linda Moler T'T2 'vl Seniors Charles Robinson, David Elder, and Maurice Russell, work on a physics experiment. Seniors Learn Through Experiments Cathy Moore Ray Moore bk. NW' X 'Y Ns Norma Morris Kathleen Morson Janet Mortensen Peggy Mote 177 wp... ,xx h i ' ,az if ,V ., ., , , . V m y H .4 W :' b f 7 l ,, - , . ,f L i r r r 1 1: 7 . Bus ,- i 4 y molding clay are Seniors Paul Skogerson, Amy Magness. Busy Seniors Caught in the Act Jim Nash Marianne Neuroth Mitchell Nichols Wendy Nogle Randall Norris Robert Northrop --5-,rv f P XT'-vi tr-f-1117 . vu-- WV 'N ,xv Robert Null Carol Owens Pamela Palmer Robert Pawlowski Belinda Payne Linda Pecyna Robert Pellerin George Petker Karen Price George Pritchard Eric Prysock Margret Rawlins Kim Rice Charles Robison Bill Rogers Eladio Rosario David Ross Steven Rubins Rhonda Rule Maurice Russell Donald Sackrider Diana Sanders Jay Sanks Frank Santore buf? Aluamvf if 'cf-ff' Yrzv Wf 'w,, L., ith--4' .-aff' . fig, Bob Sciuzek Charles Schmidt Mike Scot? -A Seniors Show Talent Senior Di Crocker ods ouf her comedy skit during icilenf pep assembly. at S,-1-,,,2 I x Katherine Sefton Merle Selph Pefer Shills Steve Lopez and Don Sackrider have mixed emotions of the senior breakfast Tracey Shuey Lois Simmons Richard Simpson Paul Skogerson Milton Smalling Mory Smith -.33 rf TTY' K 'Q wi F' ii-A is .5 .,.. . 5 wif Hia in A-:iam W..-Q, Ag- WY if ' 4 Seniors Survive Faculty Pancakes Paul Holmes has courage fo iry faculty cooking at the January senior breakfast. f Mary Jo Snyder Stan Snyder John Spooner John Sterling Barry Stock ...,,sw, i Paul Stovall l83 Mary Stowell Clifford Strawn Frederick Stufft Charles Sweet Christine Sweet Gordon Swick Shirin Tennant Betty Thomas Lyn Tougas Richard Trainor Suzanne Travis Pamela Turner 'MN , Y'- 'dvi W:-'jx' i' 'Y if --.Lg Kms-,' 'i'C 'v Sw! yn.--my K Susan Tuttle David Twine Gilbert Villa Library is Important Part of Senior Life Spare time in library affords students a chance for serious cliscussio ,,.,-'N' hfoi o.. i -:gn ,N,..,,:w- i I Seniors Participate In Art Show Senior Linda Martin and Junior Mike Barnes work with determination to finish art proiects. wiv-f ....w.u......g,x Rosino Villanueva Tom Von Ins Montel Voreis 'SW' D s f-f iT? -8 41139 n-4' -'Nag ,,,-ua... jf 4? y :-4,4 Linda Warrick Patti Watkins Marilyn Weeks Lynn Weller Gregory Wenk Barry White Sue White Ernie White Lee Williams Kay Wisharcl Valerie Woodward Pete Woosley 11 5, 1 L, xi' . .4 f Neg M, Wir N- 'SX .. i5N'W Senior Carolynn Fish Gary Young Steve Zimmerman Jim Coats Seniors Give Time 1 1 ix . NLT' A QP ' 49. i .ani er, Junior Suzi Parker and Senior Mike Denne go better with Coke at a yearbook deadline party. 'D' lork on Tierra Royal '68 V, ik: Q Seniors Bob Pellerin and Mike Denne plan ahead for ihe approaching deadline. Pat Dowell Mary Dysie Audrey Fisher Elmer Lawson Teresa Meek Richard Nelson Bob Owens Jan Probst Pohl Reddy Ron Roush .lo Ann Shores Gloria Walusiak 190 -25525 . . - lf' 3 4 nr V E f S in if X Fi .S 'r i ii Q ,Q fi , y 42? Af xx at w. ' f' .W ,E if V 'z l Seniors Barbara Giguere, Curt Ventriss, Bob Carter, Patti Reddy, Park Haney and Stephanie Gray get in the spirit of graduation early. 191 l 1 l ,g:::.... ff5w 231,135 an WWW,,,..,.w ' ,,,.W.0Mdf- ' 0 ,iitsw :vue Leading the Junior class are: Linda Hummel, vice president, Dallas Britton, president, and Linda Mtichell, secretary-treasurer. r 0? Q T 2' F -c Fifi it' . U? Junior class assembly members are Cheryl Rawson, Kitty Marzio, Chris Herrin, and Pam Malasky. 192 Donald Allison Bev Andrisek Sandy Anglin Donna Aragon Junior The class of '69 began their Junior year with several money-making ideas. These included car washes, several after-game dances, concession sales and the Sadie Hawkins dance and carnival. The most exciting proiect was the Junior-Senior Prom, entitled Grecian Ecstasy. The class ring was received in Febru- ary and will signify four years of work, play, and growing up. Faculty members Mr. Macke, Mr. Hanger, Mr. Abrahamsen, Mr. Arnold, and Mrs. Armstrong helped encourage the Junior oliicers to establish a better organization and make the best of the year. f -- Karen Abbot A N 1 Tom Alam 3. v Bob Allen ,K xv 'i Steve Allen L, . cggc V' g 402. +8 I- -- f Q., ...,... I fit . or-5 . fi V . f- lass of 1969 Q nh. X , re .1 'S 5' -, A 2 Mk x 1 er A B fl 4+-ix' ww.-Q .fa 1: M B ' ' My-,L V, , ' - 47, 1 .F It K my Wk ra Y ' K efaqk , B M N 1.2 ..,, t -., . .. , . . 'lp . X X , Q ,, 'Z Michael Barnes Mary Barr Siacey Barrett Douglas Bafiaya Mark Batfisiella Janet Baumann Connie Bean Ray Bensen Cliff Bienko Karen Blair Renee Bonbrake Diane Bonneau Terry Borman Eugene Bowen Patrick Bradshaw x The laugh appears to be on Mr. Richard Hanger here during a lecture in iunior history class. Kathi Buck Kathleen Buck Patricia Buck John Burkhardt Cheri Burlingame Cindy Campbell Judy Cardone Penny Casagrande Rene Castagnoli Jennifer Chadwell Steve Chaplik Tonya Chapman Marilyn Cheely Marius Christensen Paul Civalier X. Linda Brady Barry Brewer Dallas Britton Kathleen Brooks Marsha Brown 'W W it 12 M D 5- 5 ,Z ZX t ' I 4 All . . ' j I '- v W c K ,.- b Q! H ww 'f 1 M , ,K tv. f Tx 12 X 4- L. .rw x I gy ' 5 Q 1 fa 5 Junior X JY' vs -, , .1 r 12 S295 Y ., '- fl ,i. ak .Fr -2 in , , k ,C A if sv . 1 3 eb. 5 X., my ' Active During Ancl After Class ' ' ' V 2 ' Skip Clary I 4? ' ii 4 gg Judi Cohen , i A x. . ,2 1 l , X Randy Coleman K ,aw -, L ggi NellComstock Fredrick Cordes ,ij .,. 9 W -M-w,,Vff,, 'k fagarb ,W I ' ' i H i A ' ' ,lf A 'io f ii, f Q Jane Cowherd C. if-7' it 4 -,E I e ..,- . ,DU 1 'V' - Jean Cowherd ' C 9' f - ' , Kenneth Cowles f X 5 , , V ,,. I A K Zvk ff QE Donald Cox .f f i ,. ' x i ,. i' Y Steven Cox Qi 5 ' ' X 9 - T .XY M' :bv 6, YN l A . xxx ii 2 I ,Q me , 'f xl 3. K Q I 5, , L K A I Jane Crossetti Y if f Q4 1 'Q' ,' 1 gg: 1 Cathy Danielson ' i 't C A 1, f Jett Day 7 M- ii, Yf !ff ...... ' f Ron Dedera Ni ' ,P m Chuck Delaire L 'K W ' 'A X li Xt .' , Q .tu W I . f e? Q55 1 ,, ! J' img?- 1? 0 Lqv 715 4 ai, .C-... mf' 159' lda Delgado Richard Derr Steve Dickey Ellis Drake Jim Duey Juniors Tom Alam, Patti Dunkin, Kathy Brooks and Debbie Van Arsdale pause for a moment after hard work decorating the class car for Homecoming, '68, X George Dufresne Evelyn Duncan Party Dunkin Debbie Duran John DuVaI Jerry Eady Randy Eos? Diana Easion Susan Eberle Barbara Erdmann Mark Ervin Gary Facer Douglass Fake Sandra Farrar Janis Ferguson Sheryl Fife Nancy Filmer Richard Flores Mike Forren Carolyn Foster Rose Freeman Tony Fugiff Brislol Fullerion Nick Galante John Gully Conrad Garner Tom Garza Shari Giles Karen Gilmore John Goldman Anna Gonzales Sue Goodgame Rick Gregory Steve Haacke Michael Haifhcoar David Hall Patty Hall James Halsey John Han Bill Harris i Juniors Exhibit Talent Q . 13 E M Q ,,, V . i A . . 5 M W 3 J X if wise 4 F - All-1:6 K i' Q i J J -Muff liii E F i- , f ff ix ' ' , ' D R .. E ., e ww ' 1: W E K, ,Hawk S . k k S b L i E -i x V, , .-we Q11 . H Q Q 'Q' If x 3' f i . '-L. I 4' if 125 . kr ..,, ' so ,f1f:-licrffi pgfc i 3.41 N E i J RW six It I Qiegxx- ,G 1 , E , 15. Q. 'M lm: .-1 m, in X v-' J we i 4 J ' r R .. -G1 o X ' bi Y' E . erccc, o , ,r ,J .4 I Y -.v , 1 A -j K .Q X -53 ff H 4, Q ,xiii . l X l x Q, A9 ,x ,V F n F f ' ,J A R z - sr is J an ff? 1 X I , 'J - N ' J. IA. ' . I tx if A I . 1 .h n o' A be ei. F was Q 'i I Q. . ' li r i .Q A I ' ' f ' 1 . or ad I K .. A -mi F .- 'I 'Y Q 4 1 fc lf' fx li av ow , ci. ag. H. J. i ' 1 .Z - . . ,Q S E, h R - n y M or 1 f - ' x A - fi se 4 f ' 1 ' 7' N: J . Q Bi ea liiiqi my , ,I X i jg K gv, a 43, I , Q 5 . , 5 r ' I .2 lk' L -avi. .1151 K wi ills in Art Classes 554 vw, . 'WN 5 N r is x ,NC I l '63, ,M 31 wi N J f 1: F8 si , e- PM me . 5-sax 1 P L Lf' ff, 2 52. Q l xg 2' LP 'xg rg -we J -f J H, N, X . R is ...XL Mlm: ' S ,f f- k,..s ll A i f A as X . .J E, f 3: , Q. at A J b Q . J fs. 6 K SNL J F Q I ' 8 Rhonda Jones Dorolhy Heckaman Kathie Henneman David Hernandez Tony Hernandez Chris Herrin Richard Herringlon James Higgins Pam Hill Tom Hinkens Suzanne Hoffman Brenda Hollzclaw Diana Horne Michael Hoversfen Linda Hummell William Huni Marsha Hussey Daisy Jacobs Donna Jacobs Jay Jeffers Tom Johnson Roxanne Jones Eddie Jordan Bill Joyner N12 --y 1 .end-319' Junior Marsha Brown fcenterj experiments with clay during art period Anthony Jozwiak Richard .lunot Barry Karsokas Alfred Kifching John Kiito Sharon Kline Gary Klitz Elizabeth Lobe Marriece Lea Tim Leary Joe Lee Liz Lepeska Bob Lever Bobbie Levins Dennis Lischka Rick Longoria Cathy Longstreet Kile Loose Connie Lopez Mike Macklin Mark Magee Pamela Malasky Steve Mallison Carol Mandrgoc Lorraine Marquez Scott Marsh .lohn Martinez Marge Martinez Suzy Martinich Kathy Marzio Dave McArinch Billy McClain Mary McConnell Bert McFerrin William McGraw Patty McKee James Meeks George Mees Kendra Meindersee Mark Metzgar Junior Class Grow' -Q ' y D C ' Q Y 'TW ' A ' ' X C31 ft 3 I K 13 ii . . W . K ..KLW ,i 3 .W .,., ,- N' WW , 15, ? - W i ' . V ,... M l', f ,V L l it Q, V l i f f K? N 4. i i i W C . .N , f kr Q X I f .s x 'J X ' x X 'Q L. C 5 :ru ri?-Q' y l 4 2 0 x 5 .L is . , ' f + l . flftes 4 -Q . .. - . f fig-is w C L . C . - +- 5 l gif L..- m . L - ,X I , 1 ' fu., Q . Q., X iktlvvrj , R 'ev' P-' ' Li . 'xy L y L 33 y , N ' an W fe 'ya as- ' L L 1 V 1 , ' e ft .1 - 1 - L E k-f' ,xi si gi. is Q t..s. i C L C 1 o Total 275 Strong ff ,ix if xx 4--p I1- Q I iff' e Q ,' ,Q , Q! New L .-R fs. R sf: 41 2 wt 'i f of A '37 Us if - Fx Q , WZ' J s X. ' L ,J ,i Af' 3 ' it - ,df fi ' C L Q ,Q-,ff-'wr L x -, . r s kiwi X , in I i x 7' Q ,fl F ' , W S , ,, iw R 'P ,4 . J, cc I ' 1 ix . I xox . Ha' R k1k .ni 15 R .Pl 'eg' I :fix s M K , ,.,, Q 0 , 'N -L S t' K' .W J X2 Q ., It J fy, 3 Q Q -R.. I. ' W w J f xi NN- A H S, . . N f , 'S A ,z 1 .. - ' is wt .,'-I vi R-if st..- fe. X Linda Mitchell Renee Monteleone Millie Montgomery Ransom Moore Gay Mullins Donovan Murrow Tersa Myhand Carol Nease Betty Neuroth Betsy Nietz Cheryl Nivens Timothy OBrien Joanne Ofenloch Joe Ofenioch Ronald Oneto Sheri Ouimette Eileen Parker Susie Parker Doug Patey Dave Patterson Debbie Payne Ed Payne Nicole Pfeil Rick Polizo Ruth Prew Kathie Prince Patty Prysock Gary Quart Fred Rackow Don Ramirez Cheryl Rawson Ronald Ray Claudia Reddekopp Wendi Reese Charles Reeves Mercerdees Rhoads Roger Rhodes Cheryl Richards Chuck Richards Robert Richert Sandra Riddle . m y sdnid Riddle y W, . Eris Riley L L L 'H' Dennis Roberts L ' ' ' ' Jay Rood Z V xt Jody Rood 2 , Michael Rosksos f K Franklin Roth F: D' 'fi I I Laurie Rycoba K E' 'I V Q- f f 1 Debbie Ryan i L ' ii W .. P, K X X k ,S ddif e I will i.,1 Q 1Ai,l,,i?, I 'WZ Ig'-3 , JT? 1 Junior, Marsha Brown, studies intensively for one of the hectic final exams. 200 Larissa Sailor Steve Salyer Anita Sanchez Jerry Sanders Vicki Sawyer Lynn Schnell Barbara Scott .la net Searls Gail Selph Marilyn Senn Diane Shaner Gail Shoemaker Juniors Shov L4 ' Pi.: Y 'rv' -..d..,- A ,K K dkkk ff-ef K . ,id f . iiillil 1 12' X Hx Vu 1 . .. f W 1' 'V' 1 X 5, i. sy...,i,... X f,-' I . ight-M -af 'D 2' ,sb . 'ia ie JT .... .Q.x if i if K ' L , 1 - ,, ri vs I 'V is ls e 1 fi , - A gd 3 EQ Li t ,, ,gd X d Eff, . 'N line Concentration T l u- .f x 'L I f ri., .xx , .1-'I -' if-1 3: -J-.-. . . . 5 - v 6 1 3 V . fer, 2' , 1 I- 111 ' ' Q ' 'S-.N V 6 1 ' ww. S,-pc-J 0 'S' vs' iv ' 4 .-4, ' . ,f 'U . 'Tlx 1' l 'N wi. .- .ga 5-fav Ve 'N age, ri.. 1: Q Ji-c. A -Aria if , 'J ' . 2 1: 6: , .. X .2 ' S 4 If ft ix ' M. Z1 5 i R K iN ' J on fw- J nn n .fl Y, . 7 1' .J x L: 1 K' 1' Qi t C 1'1 Hi. , , 41 S.: '. ,, 45539 V ,, Ag' if , , 9' J ,J , A f- 2 4- X F Glenn Shoiinaga Barbara Shores Marietta Sign Calvin Simmons Clayton Sistar Steve Skelton Gail Smith Greg Smith John Smith Rilii Smith Terry Smith Eddy Snider Judy Snipes Dianne Sowerby Bob Sparks Robert Spear Alicia Spencer Mark Spowart Peg Thomas Terry Thompson Cindy Titus Jennifer Ur Jan Valentine Debbie Van Arsdale Debra Van De Putte Donna Villardi Kim Vivian Tim Vivian Stephanie Vordermark John Waller Bill Walton Trish Ward Bob Warren Cynthia Washington Christine Watkins John Watson John Watt June Webb Kip Welch Vickie Wessel Joe Stanley Deborah Stewart Linda Stcuch Linda Strouse Sharon Sumner Lynne Swet William Tate Mike Thomas Robert Tveter Clifton Twine Joyce Tyler Tari Underwood Robert West Mike Williams Sadie Williams Deborah Willis Jack Wiseman Arthur Wishard Mary Wiss Danny Young Getting the sign up before the assembly is Dorothy Heckaman, Larissa Sailor, Scott Marsh. K ' .. ',g'.'if y I nin a? ,. liQ Aff , i 1 sf-H G 'X ,B 3 if 4 . Ex .1 - vm v n- 29 Ari' 91 g up, A1 '10 'vs Jeff Zeren wen 440 , I Y inf- ' 'fri 3,5 Harry Zwaduk ,yy Patricia Malmen fl Q rr sy A Dominate Assemblies fx nn! W D 4! I xr' Sophomore class officers are Joyce Hicks, Vice-president, Donna Blackwell, Secretary-treasurer, and Marty Woolridge, President. Sophomore assembly members are Vicki Locke, Cathy Prebay, Tony Mason, Bonnie Cantrell, and not shown is Jeff Dias. 204 Sophomores An activity-filled calendar marked the i967-68 year for the Sophomore class. Projects included concession stands, after-game dances, bottle drives, candy sales and the Bunny Hop Easter Dance. Finishing the mode of events, the Sophomores sponsored the annual Sen- ior-Tea and a class picnic-pool party. Sponsoring the Sophomore class were Mr. Kerrigan, Mr. Johnson, and Mr, Meidell. Jim Abbott Cathy Ackerman Stanley Alexander Cheryl Allen Shelley Allen Robert Anderson William Anderson Sheryl Andrew Tony Aragon Greg Archibald 312 ' S xx fr Qs g nr X , ini i qi A' 8 .6 J N A ' L 7 ii S 1 ol A I i. lv! N ' l 4 M N l 1 .A , ii, GSS PV! -ox ix u it 'mmf Q- th E. L-- of 1970 ,. 4... A Mix-R. sf If 1 fy A X R Sandi Armstrong 'A x .vm L Qt 9.1 Vp- ,Z William Atwood Q vi' ' ve i 2 lm fl James Averitt A - Q ' Pl Jennifer Baer K YK a . , ' K X Brent Bailey vi' x:.: ,,kb V i in 1 ijll ' if K f - :wr - I . kk A 1 Q Robin Bannon Ll K K K N' Jennifer Barker ' Q' k,- . 7 4 N Gary Barman 1. , , 'S IE Y ll Daniel Barr g ' A -, i ' K Charles Beaudry it A e riff i ai r f-K, gen, , we X z 46.7 l 't 'xii i - Steven Beers , it - , 1 'v J Laura Bennett S Q ' 'X 1 L K .' K Mike Benz 1 N - ' f f N- 'K A -M ' 5' Jerome Betts Q , 1 M' ' K TM Raymond Beyer r - lf 4 1 W W 1 i e . -fi M X1 ex X44 Sophomore Band Maiorettes, Bonnie Cantrell and Janine Nash, fake a moment to enioy free time before practice. i t r,'er r, 1 W , + 52 4' i fe' - f - 2 Mike Bienkowski Donna Blackwell Susan Blaschke Kathi Bonbrake Michael Bonneau Ronnie Bonner Patricia Bosser Debi Boyette Deborah Bridgeman Tony Britton Sheila Bruhn Justin Buck Alan Burghardt Steven Burns Bobby Butchee Eduardo Campbell Bonnie Cantrell Donald Carmody Barbara Carter David Cavanaugh Debbie Chapman Denis Civalier Barbara Clark John Clark Donna Clarke Don Cleveland Diana Colburn Bob Cole Bobbie Collie Delores Combs Marie Comstock Hank Cook Lenny Cook Cynthia Cordes Ann Corser Debbie Cox Patricia Cox Lisle Crowder Mark Cullen Mike Dacus Mechanical Drawing Classe ., t an K- Q-.Q B , 3 il .. A. W ,, i 'ef C ,.. Q or Y Z 'E 1 x . C ' ' Q .t.' 1 K i iii- f eav' , , xx N M itih W 'I A , A in X A ' I yy M ' 5 V: Q I o r i 'l ' f .- it E- Q 'iii Q y Q .,,:: i QQQP C .ff Jw K X , ' ' D I L,'V we K -ax L 3: fs: '? I? ri . I L in in q 4 1 :il 4, fi 'W : 4 ffl s iii i ' l fe. . 4 , n ' .rrk ., ' N 1 ax . ,fx I k y . C 'ii 'Xl c 1 ff, C -- T' we r ry.. ,. 5 S , y . N it , l IM Y vyhh I 11 C A xr 'EA . 'Y ,. ' K M 5. ' W . X , e Q .Eff . rf . 1 4 L xg ii .i 'Q R, 5 l X ' J 1.b,..,.. Vyi., ,Ait - K ix y il -ff . A. if K A N' n '55 J ' N4 ' in 1 54 rvfi I K get at 3' ' ' B fr ' ti! J' s W EE 4? -K Q, 'ggi' S Q Y . x:,.. Q I: Stk: z ik gg B A ,f Ni. A , L NR A iv :N x Lynn Dale Pat Dampier Dannie Daube Reginald Davenport Debra Davis Ellen Dean Bob Denham Jeff Dias Lynne Dobbs Robert Dowling Margaret Doyle David Drake Barbara Driesbach Diane Duke Patti Duncan Sophomores Jerome Betts and Jim Abbot deeply engrossed In their mechanical drawing proiects. 1 , an 4 ue David Dunn Kurt Dunn Ricky East Dawn Ebberf Sophomore Diane Sowerly delivers her opinions 'Io the class during on panel discussion. Clos K vi A, v W. I ie nf 4 ,L J 4-NN , '13 , 1, tw- 5 s 'A 1. -x . Y f , 1,-. f' Q - A' .yew as I' 3,7 X Michael Eberle Q wr ' i Nina Eldridge 5 3.4 l ' I - 1- -0 ,.,,, 13 Alan Ellis W, Q, I , I ' if ' Janassuns 2 ! 3 E pw f E , Wayne Eppley V, 'L ' 4 K, I Jock Ericson A , Edward Etherson ,,,, ,N 'i gi, Ronald Eudy , Q- :i I 'F Q 'fm in Q ' A ii ' Q A 'J Timothy Eum .Q -1 ,Q A .vi g,-,N ' 7, Byron Evans ' ' I ' :,, V ' ' ,fr 5 c. S.. ?s. f Marty Faile Marrianne Fall 1, John Farrand i Q L Aw Linda Farrar , at Z 5' 'V 5 7 Phil Fedon is gg' ng ..,..,.r fafl'L',-if 4 f fl M' ' l A iii 1' .. , A4 Q, F Ak,, ' ,Q Jim Fields A Qi QP! K 'Q Paify Filmer y 1 , I In Mac Fisher , V1', 'B ' M ' Margie Fisher M. K VM? ,V Sharon Fleming 'Z' ' 11 Tying? 'R K ' HN ' , f f A 208 Shiela Fleming Evelyn Flores Wendy Ford Stephanie Foster Perry Fox Sharon Frank Teresa Fulp Paf Gallo Edward Galvin Terry Gampper Dewey Garwood Ofilia Garza Carmen Gasaway Don Gasaway Gretchen Gehlker Sophomores Sandy Richert and Parma Swlck encourage Senior Pam Palmer io eat their jello salad in foods class. 5 wwf we. N f' 20 Tom George John Gilbert Nelson Giles Barbara Giudici Greg Glavin George Gonsalves Charles Gonzales John Goodman Tom Gouch Allen Graves Cynthia Green David Gregory David Guenfhee Vickie Haack Norman Hadley Riia Hall Frank Halsiead Wayne Hamilion Mary Hansen Lynn Hardley Linda Hargraves lfathleen Harris Jon Heinrich Melba Hernandez Eva Herrmann Paul Hervey Joyce Hicks Mary Hicks Caihy Higgins Bill Hixson Hope Horlon Anna House Chi Howard Sandra Howard Sydney Howard Kirk Hubbard Cheryl Hulchison Joseph Immel Sherry Irvine Wayne lwaskiewicz 9--Q ! .gp C, y fi .QC C.-wr v sw 4, 4 1 C 4109: if .. in S e ch 'Qi of Hzi E, A EJCCC 2 J 5 ' n e fi! sw Riu' sxurvf y i, ws -4. , i W-....r l 1 . N .,,C ,, 4' 4 I K hw fl c kkwy ff' l pi if I KW, x Qs- , 1A 5, y ra cddd CC ' Gif A X J- e.,, I 3 ' Q. . ly 1, fax 6-5. .V -- x or I m C KC. l . vi. if - Q- Q Sophomori 0 uw ,V ' ',C LC N, 1, C '- ' qs! 'Q 5 H E 5 C av is- ,gfgy in R J fs' sxi N, C 14,1 I I K ,, N 7, Cv 'V C 5 f I A K J ' Y 'T :': i,'4' J ax 1 mfr. 'V 01 f., C C, .C if CC, ,A 'rv 4C ' 1 ' ' -C 3-,4 . ' 51, ,f J if ' , iii Sag 1 Cf? x N FQ, ' 3- ? ax ,I A ix , C f V Ci, f C C V3 if . .NL lass Numbers 372 . . . -5, . .- S ,. .ty S, i ,.., sf P ,ug X r r W X , XV .g.i,W .Sy vu-if: HK 's if 4, g if I3 if 'f si 3 Ali I y L A A f ' J 5 JA' , 5 If K T ' Q I. N ,T - 'I' 'A , A 09 -K . fa ... - l XA .r Y. if X .J i K 'i L l I . ' I in it 'R ri ii' .. 9 -, is-v S . Q4 'fre' A L .1-fifR:553. fi. ri LK J JH . ,- ix .1 .Q ,Q 5 y-.. ,. K va? M Q ' fl Dm kv' UA ., 3 rg Q Q 2 V , Q 11' .X i , X' l X . i ,, ,s J Y 1 N ,QA ax in we in . 1 ' ' , N i l . . L x. W l I . .six A A . N mf 4 'Y 1. ...fl Q-,. A 'X ,.,. . ,hx Q, if . Q.,- L rx vs. ' Q fi 49 N r. s. X w-, Dianna Jacobs Janet Jacobs Bruve Janafsch Jim Jernigan Carol Johnson Edward Johnson Mark Johnson Gary Jones Landos Jones Lyda Jones Ronald Jordan Robin Kelley Timothy Kelly Doug Kelsall John Kennedy Richard Kennedy Jack Kiker Diana King Maureen King Otis Kirchhoefer Elizabeth Klapakis Howard Kluge Shirley Knapp Cindre Knisley Donna Kokoska Karl Kosfal Framois Krause Sharon Lampheai Jane? Lash Kathy Leon Leonard Valerie Jayhugh Leuiwyler Judy Lingle Terry Lischka Vickie Locke Susan Longoria Gina Lopez Viki Lowry Donna Lugo Diane Lures 2 David Macklin David Mahan Pam Malmen Tom Malone Buddy Mann David Manny Kent Manzo Glinda Marcum Robert Marks Jim Martensen Jan Martin Ray Martinez Sylvia Martinez Richard Martinich Mike Marzio Anthony Mason Tony Matista Robert McClure Kris McGill Vilya McKee Chuck McQueary Kathy McNamara Brad Mecham Deborah Meek Denise Meek Sharon Micheals Jim Minow Valorie Mitchell Sarah Moody Preston Moore Ronald Moore Sharon Moore Theresa Morgan Jim Morris Charlene Murdy Janine Nash Tony Navarro Brenda Newman Kenneth Nielsen Lesley Northrop T. .I ,y.,p-ar-,qv A ni' J ,T e' ll fr . X X' fir. ' 4 gl .+ . B A y Q Sophomore: 'gif fb ,Qui A . . 'gs' rtt if , M., ,ly fi ,V ' 5 JK, ,f5?4yha .., . -V . - H ' 'Q , '-'J' T' T ' 4 T J -Q, M 2 'ig Mwr N' I fr- ,, . 1 ' V ,Q-W' I -L wb, , .,x in mf J 1 rl' D J ritt r I Q fb , . ,ifr X FQ, . y ,- ,px or no QQ' ' , T N wb . x4 .37 KX fu 2, :V Q, M 'I I ,gg I ' R .Q iggilla 6 -, . ' 'fs 5' T I K l mm. , , L h 'Wi'- A .4 h is t Q tl va A V if I ' W A V 5' 5 W. -rg .5 H raise 1. i f N- , 'fl N an - up It Q , , , , it , 4, A , Hur by A I ., ',. - ' Q., ' V ' L- in ' I M, i ' ' fa is W ii N if 2- - , 6 I in V I ' ' , if A K V ,Q at wg 2 1 x V g :jf ,,,, if I Af fr K! ,tg ' V ., fa..,'. , , , ' 1 , ,J Q r I Y 1 V, L J hd' di sw 1 fir - V I ' M. - V , ' lg I , gh , ing W , af V M' -D A L A - ale, 'fl of M J -six. S it H- K-1- 7 . rf, A , ,y i- , . Z ,- Alosorlo Knowledge I E x wi 3 me rsor Q T D N -5- 3U5tlP ' 'F r K x. K 'Q ' f f i K - , - sei P i X ' 'W sf i x ' 9 Walter Norton Tucker Nunn Richard Oertel Kathy Ogozalek David Olson David Oryall Pam Osborn Lee Ouimette Bruce Parker Debbie Paley James Paul Becky Paulson Steve Payne Billie Pearson Patsy Pellerin Nancy Peterson Mary Polizo Phillip Polston Neal Porter Roy Pound K is 5- f . Q s K ,, ..,, '- iiisi. il A U , 1' t- ,, sw. Q . 'M' 8 X Lx Q, an W' 'xi' , m is 'wtf' I --A if' 5 , . -I s -. f 1. E - . X, ,, i ' ft!! ' 9 1 I gf - . - A James Powell lqitlsfiev fvf 'lf Karen Powell in f l -1? , Ee X it K - Cathy Prebay , ' X ,fl 5 Ricky Pruett - aff gf! A 1 lair Mr. Gildea lectures to a Sophomore algebra class. Mary Reddy Joseph Rhodes Sandy Richer? Mary Riddle Christine Robinson George Rock Debbie Romich Kathy Ryan Jack Sanfore John Schultz Thad Scott Chuck Seabolf Jim Seaman Nancy Sefton Elizabeth Semeisberger LST. .. 0 Teachers Stimulate I ar A I 1- ic, ' A ri f , , H 1 T Q - , K W3 4, JRWQWS R j if A . - z -,. A. ' ccc ,ie- R R ' if ii--' ' in A M . Q' ' 1 . :X L- f- J if ii 125' X , un 'Ts l , f ' in A I iiy c , my P 1 A N' , N S 'Q J xy ,Q R ' ' uiu,ei.c ' ' if . ,. fc- .-i1 J c fi' , -- or V, xiii A 2' '- 1 eefl 'rx Sophomores are insfrucied to read a novel suggesied by Mr. Greene. I TE ....... wi' i 1 i i 4 nterested Sophomores ,fi ' f ff ., 2 is V, S as i I ' , - Donn Sloniker ,Q A 1 , k3'u. Y Ursula Smith 'X .Sir . L ' 'Q James Spedding r r 1 4 J David Spencer N' hi 'K - .4-. , fi, Annefie Sianley 1 1 S X. 7 ' A Dale Sfarriit . SR. as s u r 'A I x I Bill Steeger '3 -bv' Roxana Sewell Monica Shills Debbie Shoemaker Cynfhia Simmons Shirley Sisfor J,- QI S I -L: f .555 I I ': X N J ' A iw, ' - K g , ,, Mr. Radford leciures on the dangers of driving in excess of ihe speed limit. 215 Sophomores Learr 'X Debbie sim r . Wagga? Roger Stone fn ,fy is fo- K ' A 2 Nancy Storms 53 gi I N 2 ' W A, ' ' . Mark Stovall 'N ll ,, - K- - Q. K , ' Chris Stowell 5, :,g ji Xi! Q. 'H-W L H55 if ' J A 'iff vfga. fX . 1' ' 4 am, if ,Q . 'I- Dennis Sfrawn lf-r - K ' fFfj X Q PR Sophomores take parf in the assemblies. .. .4 .X i Si oa,i 5' lqll? E aaaal if' is IS An. , N Don Sumner 1 I N ' if is A Leslie Swearingen Jack Sweei !, Parma Swick Y Ann Talleni -K ,X. David Taylor 3 5' i if E 'hrough Experience -1 ,Q W . ,g K 1' -af V 1 X '-X' X ip 'K' N, v-Q sf' 1 - Q. , -me T ,,, 44 for 4 sg, ,e ll-any fs ' if 'vc 1, If ' F. 1 x, ., T' ' April Wayson Mary Weller John Wesley '22, - Rulh White T A A Us M.- J A aww 2 . ,, n . y . ii. .W T1 ' ' Claudia Wilde K' - , J, Q. H Linda Williams A ,, I' A A Mr 'J vi Marsha Woolridge E K Q W Q Christine Young L 'Qicr im ,',.. l fi vw' V . an 5 nf-Q on ll 'ai Q- J- 1 Joyce Zwaduk I I I M. M Carla Coe fl J iiii J la Q 35565 ' , Jackie Taylor Nora Taylor James Terry Ernie Tevebaugh Sharon Thomas Carollyn Thompson Leslie Thompson Linda Thursion Dennis Tidwell Charles Toaley Paffy Trenner Julia Tucker Sandie Vercher Joyce Wade James Warren Junior Pam Malasky and Sophomore Dawn Ebbert examine their casserole while Senior Carolynn Fisher cleans up. 2l7 Frosh class officers are Susan Benz, Vice-president, Tom Murphy, President, and Ester Eum, Secretary-treasurer. and Terry Facer. Freshmen- The Freshman class of 1967-68 started off the year as the most spirited and organ- ized class this past year. They staged numerous money-making events that proved to be fun as well as profitable. Among the activities were con- cession stands at football games, after- game dances, candy apple sales, box lunch auctions, car washes, and bake sales The candy apple sales and box lunch auc- tions were Freshman originals. Honoring the class of '7'l was the placing of first in the annual homecoming car par ade. The loud yelling class also capture: the Spirit stick three times in a row at the pep assemblies. Winding up the year they had a fashior show and a picnic. Freshman sponsors were Mr. Esparza Mrs. Hanger, and Mr. Sipes. I - Judi Abbott .231 .1 -x Y f . 67 , Susan Abbott i i ' twiki? A . ,ir ' AP' .5 . J Ad 'A if A esse ams , yn i . , y , gy gifj. Frosh assembly members are Donna Bridgeman, Cecilia Brown, Joanne Neuroth, Ken Davis, ' sv-' . X Peter Alcorn L 5 Linnea Alkonis x N x, , t I David Allison ff A t is Mike Anderson L f - -' Pamela Anello -R X L ,. . is in . rs l l Barbara Anglin Q Bruce Aragon ,, Wanda Aragon fl 'T Debbie Arnold Q 1, Paula Atkisson BF f Q B is xi 'lr ' A l l l 218 Zlass of 1971 Q Mark Baker Beatrice Ball , . 56 A B Q, A? is 4'.,,r..1.5: ,, ' Vance Barefoot ' I Joyce Barker ,'-WV! 5 , N -1 '- 4' Whig -E x ,Q l Agnes Barnes Q. 5' ' James Bartell iff N . In 55.5 Q .Y 4 I y B ' f K' B B f Q 1 , sf , y sf - . ' s . -x elr ,af rs M. Mr. Esparza issues Spanish grades fo Freshmen Gail Beers and Tom Murphy. Af , 7 we fx! BA , .E ff fl' Q . if l J ,tx me S 2 4 -em.. 9 E s 'Q L13 s U we Rf if K . - , g H, K - B C' 7 ' ' , , f 'f 5? 'i 2 A V , lf X Q it 4 -X, 1 5. Q 'xii i ' 1 g ., X Terry Ballerlon John Bazan Gary Bean Mark Beasley Elizabeth Beaudry Gail Beers Judilh Bentley John Bell Krisfene Bell Monica Bellamy Donald Benbow Susan Benz James Beshears Barbara Bickford George Bienkowski Darleen Blair Connie Blaisdell Palricia Blake Eugene Blanck Tom Blaschke Cynthia Biasius Roberf Bliss Mari Blombera Juli Bohn Regina Bolsky 2 David Bosser Barbara Bowen Debra Bowker Stephanie Bowser Dana Boyer Barbara Bracken Ron Brazee Lynn Brewer Donna Bridgeman Linda Brittenham Teresa Brooks Cecilia Brown Donald Brown Johnnie Brown Laura Brown Patti Brown Everett Brunson Carmen Bryant Candi Bubba Fred Buck Vanis Burt Cathy Butchee Barry Butler James Callan Carol Cameron Johny Cantrell Ross Carey Katherine Carl Ronald Carlson Kathryn Carmody Colleen Carter Betty Chambers George Chapple Debra Chilcoat Bub Chisholm Susan Clark Marguerite Clements Charles Colburn Calvin Conley Stephen Cook fl e F1 v. ::: - ' SF Q 1 as ' we V9 . ni 3, XT fm 4 els.--A .' ,Hs Freshman Class Is Larges 4 .Q-.M- V YW of 12. K 'T W . so is. its X 1 'CE' x :fs X ii K K: . - . if , C gi Q M e A fr ssstt a. y ,,, C wr- Y gr A ,Biibm N5 i ' ' il W fi .few B of j f ' 1 . , J . e -- 3 J f. W.,, ,W . 45, X le ' J Q, A , ,NN if Q .K ,X -, gil 1 1' . C 'i vg J' .. , ' K ph.. , 3 - , 1 Q B ' S ' ' B W , X, ,Q 0 , 3 1 . - . V 5 hifi! ' v, ' x 3' xx 5. -gs. in ' C vs is K :.. ,l.'ii . H , 2. 1 6 l N l A l ,F Qs' 3 1 . Q -rc? l of tm 1:81 -.P ,fs . V41 gx, -t gf f . N 2 ,Q x . 'V' f if C W7 sf xi - -..' e V f Ever-Numbers 410 'Y fN en, ,- ,fqvv Q m, h ' ' 'ii - . '.' f ix 'W D i ','ta 't i s l , A' 4 A 4, xv r -V l F ' 1 ' - Que- ,'vA I , , w, qu, . 4 v ss.. Q ' - ' M-f ' Q Q37 C. f-1 K- :r - fi 0' D' lf' . , m'A: Pg, , ' f . rl t - - r E Q ,gg .Z l Il ' fagiizi 5 'N ' X, . . A W sq yu, V , ,, li , -0 f- M 'fi' W H Q - , yuus ' w e e If-M -. 4 , ii., 5 L B , f 'Q Z i- Q 34 I D iiii i E 1 a Q4 - , AQ'x D . 'Q A-. 'X , ' I 5 ir I , ,. QA ,V M 1 1 4? M L f,,- ei If ',, 5 , F 4 Eddie Cooper Cynthia Coward Ricky Cowdry David Cox Linda Cox John Crocker Margaret Crummy Terrell Day Duane Day Kenneth Davis Raymond Danielson Bill Dahn George DeMand Rodney Denne Barbara Denson Laureen Depanion Jerri Derrington Duane Desalvo Claudia Dinkel Wendy Dodson Cindy Danielson Judi Donohue Alfred Drake Mark Drew Steven Drouin Dolores Dufresne Cheryl Dunn Christina Durbin Maurianne Durst Mark Eakes Brian Eaton William Eaton Dorese Ebbert John Edgar William Edman Susan Edwards Herbert Eikerenkoetter Michael Eppley Chris Ervin Eugenio Esquivel Cynthia Estrado June Etherson Esther Eum John Evanoft Karen Ewing Terry Facer Lori Falatko Dyke Felde Robert Fields David Filmer Daniel Findley Mike Finis Judy Flagg Randy Fliegel Gloria Foster Janice Frank Ronald Franke Barbara Freeman Brenda Gebhart Marc Gee Katherine Giles Jennie Gillham Roxi Gilliam Gail Gimbel Sharlene Goldtield Cindy Goodman Diana Gorman Wanda Graham Chat Graves William Green Janet Grimsrud Theodore Gross William Guiel Cindy Hale Amy Hall Terry Halstead Valerie Hamilton Joann Han Tom Hansen Susan Harding D if -if if 1 , y 2 4 M X 5 H f I f ,.,, Class of '71 Captures no V9 , '- 7:-f f- .Q A A ' A ,f iii ' if It 5 sir' ,Q Q . IW M ,,e,, ,,., , 1 ' ,, ?gr 'x Mi ,,,, ' All M if A .wiv , at f J 8 .. , T L ,,VV V M W I ,I ' ...TN J i..., , . ... ' 3 W' , gl A l n , 7 R 4 41+ Y vi i. we ii 5 8:7 we .2 V 'frri .ff':-'1 3 V, f ' , -v,' 21 X ' L' :,, is 'fp L N f.,. , .2 A 'v.- Q AA J 5 9 - 'ii F gk-if.: .2 de 3 if' if N f' 'Q 0 V Q: ,A Vv ll J fylrrlr Vg i .r ,Q E Q, . 4 Eff Q N i l . Z 'Q fi . -Q ' M. .f5 M i t R ,, J AM l Q H ,jig :J J 'WN' Q J J, Q' W' n y it Q, . f - 'ff' R L J-' .- he-5 firms ' its I ' Qs s,I, ,- it 1 'f's:5 Wf1 4 my in 5 w .h jf I A Qt T,Ti:7x H i I my U, .V Q My .U ' ,rv , A as g, 4 al . 5 'Q tl A i'- Spirit Stick At Assemblies f 5' A as ii. ZW 5 ri We 1 , sn Y' - L A .. , fi 5 -- . f l . 1 O WL Ii Rfk - + 5 - N' D ' sf ssss isi' Gary Harmon Carol Harris David Harris Diane Harris June Hildebrand Lloyd Hilliard Richard Hixson Sandy Hissom Debra Hodges Richard Holahan Richard Holcomb Jo Holladuy Rick Horne Diana House Ann Hoverslen i l l Mr. Lucas instructs a student during a hectic clay of freshman social studies. 224 Larry Jones r Malcolm Jones L P - . 9 f-Fw. Marilyn Jones k 5 V vo W, Deanna Jordon . ig. Angeline Jozwiak ' x.,- . ir.- ,xysfx si - -.zfis q -3 Danny Kay Paul Kay James Kelly Cherry Key Robert Kirchner 5139 Myra Howard Penny Howell Sheri Huff Vincent Hughey Bill Humm Ann Hunt Terry Jarrett Steve Jeffers Anthony Jennings Sharon Jennings Liz Johnson Robert Johnson x .fy . e 1113 XJ' 'WI-S, ' rx A , ... . Ricky Kirkland . L Cynthia Knapp ' X , 4 Nix Kay Koellner 0 EL .T Robert Lace i K' 5 'Q J ' Lindo Lancaster .V : S L R ilu, Bill Lane V 7 Charles Lawson I -i Patricia Lawson 3- 1 Q K Rhonda Lea p 'w Robert Lee F mm' ki Teachers Play Big , jiliiis 1- -1 31 -- 9 f 'E' , if 1? 1 Q , 5 . J K , 'S s 1-' - , .F F rj-Y' V A y M ' ,iq g s . 'ss se- J -C sr r C xr 2. s r is t' - f ws J , L L 'N J e X' if W J ff J' il :iz we 9, ws My sf ., J,-we fa-y 1' 'W 'U ff 'L A A L.- 5, .Q ,P w A X -C1 .1 fwfr?-' 'xiao' . C . P 4 an ' .Q 'K ' A if 7 li' , if .V K xx J ' , .. 2 V ' - S A Q er Q s V V -. 3 i f Y 'di - f ,szs llss f ' L f L ' Role In Development Of Frosh , 4.14 -r, M . oz. 5? No wi. ,ff rw J 4 Ei SJ r 'Q 'rv Q!- X ., K al i . .x ew 5 . A ii . ' 7 if 'Q- t xrfvs 4 53 1, , ' fmlgas . J K R A ' '15 vw, . 4' 'I C .gfigg 9 B . . we fr 'K H -- - W 1 J L , x, it L iw., i ff 'f e g , J J C C B , . ggi '- J 'T , K ,. ,., rf A J fi? a' JXQ .. 1, 1. lx -M V I ' Rav li ,. at r an ,H Q ,Qi ,. - J... . , , i, 'V M x J ' Igez -' 'txt Q ' N 5:1 by e-,, J , Y-Q1 ff? gf' if ' i.. ents MNFF4 X e wee R ,ix ri XXX if QUY M ie . 11 .- iiiis' ' lv. -1 , ff ' xx, I M -he if '4 A eXf :rf E 'Q'-av fi5'-15 B it ,, Nh ge, M, A 5 rv fx .v 1 fr' fa 'fr .. X - gr ief i ix I -ef Roy Leon Bonnie Levins Clyster Lewis Paul Lightner Donald Link Penny Littleton Jacqueline Loney Ronnie Long Wanda Lozano Karen Luce Sandra Luce Ruben Lugo Danny McClain Robbin McClain Vernon McCombs Bob McConnell Deborah McCord William McDaniel Cathy McFerrin Robert McHargue Pam McKoen Diane Mclntyre Richard McKnight Cecilia McLean Jean Magalong Virginia Magness Jackie Maher Bob Mandrgoc Robert Mangan Jody Marciel Freddrick Mardis Bradford Markby Roxanne Marsh Ernie Martin Rodney Martin Michael Martinez Cathy Masei Mike Mathews Linda Moxie Debbie Mears Cathy Mees Peggy Meindersee Debra Meunier Douglas Meyer Gary Micken Bob Miller Gayle Miller Steve Miller Beth Milyo James Miyagishima Steve Monteleone Beatrice Moore Ronald Morlatt Ramelle Morris Robert Murphree Thomas Murphy Cynthia Murrell Diane Mustain Maria Navarro Debbie Nease Kevin Nelson Joanne Neuroth Sharon Nichols Patricia Nowell Ida Nunn Matthew O'Brien Sandra O'Hare Larry Olson Paul Olson Vickie Ouimetfe Jim Padilla Paul Paoli Karen Paulsen Dan Payne Susan Peters John Peterson Janice Petrie Austin Petry Steve Phillips Ann Pickering First Year of High Schoi Ass if fi Pew Vi h bv-O ,. E A g A A ,..- i f. l, R f if i k X -...,,.,, -4 I ' - I --N A .. e J N cv of . S Bu, 5 1 . :Q , ir 1 kk av., 'twig -Q g , , fs p , -h K rx -,Q ,K viz 5 -. '--1.....- 1 . - 1 2, 2 fi - mf' . ' ,. glgwy, V S g ,l I -,lwsg U P J - Q J si iii'i A .V i S-37 . J Y X . IKQ, 5' i N i N 'JW-y H Q fa , . . , . H 'ii A 'sv-v ,ln X ' A, X Wg ix, 'lr . Q X 2, , ' 'if as ,! 1 be We S A . lf' , W-new lg K W' , - is -S + K '- - -f f -im fs A , 'sir '. Si 5 1 ' 1' , f- '-5' ' , .' ' 'ff 'Q' Q l as .1 -- 1 fi S S. ll, X , vw I -as .f 5 ,ff S at -. , l 1 1, tiisigea. N ' f ' .:- -', 'cE. ' I-1'i. .'g -euifp. f V' i : G u Y .. il Ng ' ' ie ' 'iff-'+I-'NF' e r J, J, J J i.. 'Q , I 0 5 , , ' Q i 1 'f' , I , P 5, , K iv, 5 5 Q 2 , V rv 3 A A . i X -i '5 .. w 'L ,- i xiii? . 1 K S . sres i ....f 3 , ' - 5 'ff-N. x ef: K :R nazi ': 1 Q. -A , T XT, K 5 . , 3 g g i 1 Q J tw, '. i 1 1 Q s A if -t 2 , ,Q QA VJ if Y 1 Qi , 2 , . ., 'iw I - 3 , t 3' . .'ff ' 2 ' f M Q , . L A ,., 4 ,, ,K g z - .N 1 E it. 4' K' - , . i v 3 ,. fi L Challenge For Freshmen J illi is J l W ' w 3 ' - l 4' 5, ff A , e MA ww , v. K Q Mn 4... 9 Y ' x 'KV 12 S 13 .' x ,,., 4 ,Q EW- me , t ,af 4 , gg, ,Q - -. 4' 2 ,., , 4 A . .. x , S evee V 3 if 4 was . J , A, W ,...,, KK.,kW, 2 7 H 7 ,L s ee e R J ,,' 2 iw if' ' U l t Q S 2.4.,. t l in J P' i i 7 W Zan 2 2 ' it 0 P W 2 .,,,:, -V A. f s. 5: . .ix 1 ,af 9' , S . e -, ,J 1 :Et L. Q P :W it I I P ,sa 'sin N Q Q91 fi J P' S S ' Rvlgfzf f . fe I : ' y s at ff' M3 gi , S f ..'1' J '-if S f , eie , ' , y 'm n :ill K Ig. J e K if 5 Q N ,.,V , 2 1 L, A ,, A Z' ., xeee, 1 ,e,A, , . 1 ' 3 H - e , Glenn Pickett Donna Pippin Anne Plummer Karen Poggioli Linda Pollard Margaret Powell Dorothy Prew Walter Prew Jeflrey Ramnes Renee Ranard Candace Rasmussen Pearl Reincke Donald Reed Russell Rhoads Linda Richardson Randie Riemer Calvin Riley John Ritter Jimmie Ross William Rumpff Gerald Rupp Rebecca Savage Richard Sherry Robert Sackride Joseph Sams Cathy Sanders Melanie Sanders Michael San Filippo Robert Sanford Jane Sanks Donna Sargent Rosemary Schenpengeel Wendi Schnell Randall Schwartz Susan Scott Michael Sharpless Linda Sheldon Michael Shoemaker Wayne Shoiinaga Janet Simmons 7 ,V of Q Freshmen Respon Freshmen meet education pridefully. Here, Mr. Maurice Sipes awaits the answer to a q Robert Simmons Jack Simonton Christine Simpson Barbara Skelton Bob Smith Stephanie Smith Stephen Smith Linda Smole Martha Sparks Tania Spears Ernie Spooner Joyce Stanford Mark Stanley Thomas Steeger Barry Stevens Karren Stevens Bernard Stock David Stocks Robert Storms Kathleen Story lfixyx, Q 1 E .3 K - QU sf fi if ' , , .. ,r 'Q ,. gi iyaa g S I gg Y X P2 s t 'S ia. fu 'rf uestion during a history class. :mai V ,. to , 4 N' ,. 4' . S AQ , A .X Mk 5 N -' ' al: 5 -r 3. 5 AX K' , . 404 Q? 'X f o Teachers x H 'T 1 L if 5 5' .3 it .111 Q' -QL Mary Teague Debbie Teets Linda Thompson Barbara Thompson Billy Thompson Marsha Thompson Michael Thompson Scott Stuart Robert Sfuder Pat Stum Larry Sumner Thomas Taylor Mr. Lucas instructs freshmen during sixth hour. Janice Tidwell Tom Timmer Fred Tingle James Tipton Joanne Tougas Steven Toupcl Bonita Travis Dave Trenner Karen Tucker Harold Turner Freshmen Susan Peters and Jody Marciel examine rocks for life science. .ra X. 5 I 1' l JN 5 I Juanita Tutson Jennifer Turner Russell Twine Wilbur Ur Ana Valdivia James Van De Putte Steven Van Wie Deborah Vavra Michael Villardi Terry Vogel Guy Walker Steven Walden Freshmen Us 0 it' ! W X I 3 Q 'Q 1 LH x-f' X XXX . I T' S i -1' l rl x N 'ie li if lay vt? ,K .Q ' H J ilk i Jack Waters Margaret We ber Craig Welch Barbara Whilacre Elizabelh Whitaker Michael Whife Daniel Whiteman Gary Wilkins Donald Willis Susan Willis Donna Wilson Chris Winegarner Richard Wise Val Woody Vernon Yandell 'd cafonal Tools ii -J-a, in i L' 6 5 L K 'v ' i : ' 5. 1 - is . E -W-ff . -' 'ef li' Q 2 N, 'x . gf-Q-, L , Aki: Q? f -. K K , ' 3 A rx 'N 4 -1 Ls .iyk , . kk x f ,,,, as Y, E, X N 3, 4a v3.. S . X, -' 1, i i M' --wwf. , . fs.. i Fr, ,, A R , - - . 1 a- e or 4 - Q , -N If his Q , s . 1 'H' ' i ' 1 1 . X if s it L l Penny Yingling 41,-. ., - Freshman Donna Kimball uses lhe language lab. , , Jerry Archibald as 5 'fd' ,,.gK1 -- 4. 1 William DePraler 53 , Qi Donna Kimball I . 1, l' ll, get 55 ly I l W li i Q w gif , ,gl eg, i Q ef . as 1 , I . ! .lack Simonlon 1. i A fi JV s . H .situ 1 ,iff f aaai ea ll' ' is .--k . Q ii , 5 ,V V 'H ff-. .W l YVYYf,v- f, 4 Z' V K .. M-if it S X If 5, , if ff' Q, ' 2 .ff If . A' 6 ,I as 54 if Az hx ktwip.. K A if W we Q Q all' 3 3 I g 'ff nwgfgffbb V W ,4 Q Qaiw Y .. rf- A' Aw- i .1 x V. 23 Sim I X f North H Street Lompoc cooperation This yearbook is a history of a school team. Planning and editing was the iob of the staff. Completion was possible because of the cooperation of many others. Administrators gave help and advice. Students would drop in to see what was going on and end up working. Parents, wondering where all the energy came from, co- operated with requests for transportation and odd-hour schedules. Photographers Dan Duffy and Jack Wegner gave generously of professional prints to supplement the work of the Alfred and Fabris Studio and the excellent on- the-spot work of Cabrillo photographers. Mr. Viga Hall Jr., smiled and came up with Taylor- Made answers to many problems. He cooperated be- cause he wanted to share our pride in this yearbook. It would be impossible to remember or thank all those who helped. In this section are some we will not forget - our advertisers. As businessmen, they know the value of space in a prideful publication. Cabrillo students will cooperate with them for years whenever they use their facilities. 233 BRAUN PHARMACY 101 South H Street Lompoc, California .A S' MUSI 7 Free Delivery Blue Chip Stamps Downtown Lompoc Furniture J. R. LlNDEN A . VILLAGE CLEANERS cgggjnfes Coin operated Dry Cleaners 3 lbs. of Clothing i 52.50 E ' it 1 'f'12' Also Drapes and Sleeping Bags ' ... Li ns d r ti n o d ' i z- - Ce epf.ff,fO2eZ U - : il E -:.. , 3734 Constellation Road 326 North H Vvndenbefg VIIIGQS REgenf 6-8585 Lompoc DID YOU KNOW THAT . . fx lx FN . 9 , F 7' COOPER s ,SEQ GLSON California Clothlers ,X ,S THE BIGGEST ,H fl C Lompoc Shopping Center DRUGGIST IN TOWN! x . X 41 ,MX l if LL 1 l 4 cm 1 53 X034 1? 6 W A 9 z Nz Rlfgent 6-7511 'EQ Q REALTQRS jg 110 North H Street A 'Q 655 Lompoc ilifigllplt HARLEY A. CRAIG OLSON DRUG 124 North I Street Lompoc, California Regent 6-3461 4 KEL-SIM SERVICE CENTER 940 North H enneql ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Lompoc Shopping Center nteriorsbyfyvmii Fine Furnishings at Faifr Prices CHARLES WALKER INSURANCE Insurance of all kinds , For Financial Independence 218 North UI Street 'I 201 North Street YOUR Ilrhflellzfrllf L C H ' Lompoc, Ccilifornio fzlcizzfvzfm' 'AGENT Ompoc' O I Omic N , RE 6-4162 SERVES YOU FIRST Phone REgent 6-1814 'lil A 'Ze' ' . 1 I 913 North .,H,, STreeT Lompoc Shopping Center Lompoc, Colitornio REgent 6-3471 Rlfgent 6-4046 41 ' , I. I, I X 5 ' BETTY ond DOYLE PILKINGTON owners ALL NEEDS FOR THE HOME SEAMSTRESS 3201-'.fu gashions 131 North I Street REgent 6-1319 Lompoc, Coiitornio Nl v Fishing Equipment -puns - Ammunition Schwinn Bicycles -- Authorized Wilson Dealer PlCO'S SPORTING GOODS AND WESTERN STORE GLENN'S CHEVRON 2611 sme Highway 716 Norm H Glenn Givens Lompoc REgenT 5-1534 Lompoc Plozo LlNNETT'S LOMPOC RECORD SHOES ll5 NOrTL1'AH Lompoc Shopping Center RE 6-2313 REgenT 6-6915 fi A ' fl U 'Jw W .g ,ji wi. 1 X. 7 K ,qgfhz at 'H MURRAY'S figffb Y vc 1' FURNITURE APPLIANCES COLOR TV T ' 3 Stores To Serve You Sfshllgihhgeke dgfledibfglfnlof cifolyn F15hEf,of-the GMU I T23 West Ocean Lompoc Shopping CenTer 6 No Antenna On Your Roof lauiac Yuzfy REgenT 6-3446 Lompoc, California 321 North D Street PEROZZI HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS 201 West Ocean Lompoc, California 123 West Pine i l'l 0 Jaljcgeenn FOR GiRi.s 137 Walnut Plaza Doug 84 Jean Gilman RE 6-2611 Lompoc, California WILLIAM BROS. MARKET CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF Football Ca-Captain Ted Bleymaier addresses the student at assembly before the San Marcos game. l 238 - an a e Development Company Phone REgent 3-3581 3734 Constellation Road CONGRATULATES CABRlLLO'S SECOND SENIOR CLASS Village Country Club Home Sites Custom Home Building Subdivision Lots Commercial Developments Leasing and Sales Congratulations Class of 1968 EBBERT'S lNC. William C. Ebbert Licensed real estate broker Licensed building contractor 3734 Constellation Road Vandenberg Village California Phone REgent 3-3581 Home Ph. REgent 3-2024 WILLIAM EBBERT H 8. M Shoe Store AI gl Rose Hilligus 128 No. I ST. Downfown Lompoc RE 6-3034 gg' YW? , T' :of .41 Mrs. Rose Hilligus ossisfs cheerleaders Village Realty VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER Phone RE 3N3555 Ed's Union Service Complete Car Care Tune-Up 1- Brake Service Alignment -T Balancing RE 3-2511 3705 Constellation Road Vandenberg Village Ed Sperber, Owner Mr. Fisher surveys work in art class. LOMPOC REALTY 141 North H Street, Lompoc L, HOLSER AND BAILEY 125 West Pine Avenue, Lompoc LES DAMES DRESS SHOP 629 North H Street, Lompoc PLAZA HAIR FASHION 720 North I-I Street, Lompoc MOORE MILL AND LUMBER CO. 320 North D Street, Lompoc FINE ART STUDIOS 114 North H Street, Lompoc RE 6-0809 Portraits, Weddings, Commercial LOMPOC VALLEY BOWL 1420 E. Ocean Ave., Lompoc RE 6-4541 O 3F1 Daily AVENUE FLOWER SHOP 608 West Ocean RE 6-7558 or RE 6-4088 MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY 616 East Ocean, Lompoc RE 6-4545 BERT'S DRIVE THRU 812 North H Street, Lompoc Where you come as you are and never leave your cor. KAMMElER'S HARDWARE AND GIFTS 137 South H Street, Lompoc RE 6-4314 4 FOSTER FREEZE 420 East Ocean Ave., Lompoc RE 6-8412 STlLLMAN'S MODERN CLEANERS 123 North H Street, Lompoc RE 6-4614 8 Hour Service KINNEY'S CHAFFIN'S JEWELERS 2020 5. BFOOCIWGY Lompoc Shopping Center Santo Morio PERRY's AUTO g PARTS 8. GARAGE M3142 II3 South F Street Lompoc, California Phone RE 6-6142 STOP N GO MARKET 105 North V sf. COLONIAL INN DINING ROOM II9 South I St. RE 6-1612 HERFF JONES Remember Us for Senior Announcements IQ if X JON B Sfofeside Office R. J. Meier OsTIunds Pet Pcirodise Tor's Foreign Cor Service B n ' e o s Fashion of The Inn Aceco Equipment Lundberg Sfofionery '12 Compliments of the Cabrillo Senior High School PTA A 'Aalto, Benito 162 Aalto, Martin 92 Abbot, James 204,207 Abbot, Judith 77,218 Abbott, Karen 192 Abbot, Susan 218 Ackerman, Cathy 54,204 Adams, Jesse 218 Alam, Tom 62,64,192,194 Alcorn, Karen Alcorn, Peter 218 Alexander, Russel 164 Alexander, Stanley Tierra Royal Index Bensen, Ray 193 Bentley, Judith 219 Alkonis, Linnea 218 Allan, Stephen 192 Allen, Cheryl 75,204 Allen, Dean Allen, Roberts 54,192 Allen, Shelley 75,204 'Allen, William Allenclorf, John 162 Allison, David 218 Allison, Donald 192 Andersen, Kari 'Anderson, Anita 36,71,74,77,153, 162 s Anderson, Mary 162 Anderson, Michael 218 Anderson, Robert 55,239,201 Anderson, William 204 Andrisek, Beverly 192 Andrew, Sheryl 119 'Andrew, Steward, 11,61,62,94,162 Anello, Pam 218 Anglin, Barbara 76,119,218 Anglin, Sandra 73, 192 Aragon, Bruce 92,108,111,2l8 Aragon, Donna 79,192 Aragon, Tony 94,106,111,201 Aragon, Wanda 218 Archibald, Greg 204 Archibald, Jerry Benz,Mike 54,205 Argenbright, Dale Argenbright, Linda 'Arguelles, Darleen 67,77,160,162 Armstrong, Sandi 79,205 s s 4 A Benz, Susan 218,219 Bennett, Henry Bennett, Laura 59,205 Bernard, JudY Berry, Cheryl 5O,51,64,162 Besheors, James 219 Betts, Jerome 111,112,205,207 Betts, Sandra 162 Beyer, Raymond 59,610,205 Biasius, Cynthia Bienko, Clifford 193 Bienkowski, George 218,219 Bienkowski, Mike 206 Bicktork, Barbara 119,219 Blackwell, Danna 70,204,206 Blair, Darleen 219 Blair, Karen 75,193 Balir, Margo Blaisdell, Constance 219 Blake, Put 219 Blanck, Eugene Blaschke, Mary 69,206 Blaschke, Tom 112,219 Blosius, Cindy 219 Bleymaier, Ted, 11,61,62,78,84, 85,86,89,98,99,110,153,16O,163 Bliss, Robert 92,219 Blomberg, Marc 219 Bodily, Edward Bohn, Julie 219 Arnold, Atkisan Deborah 119 , Paula 218 Atwood, William 205 Avellar, Donna Averitt, James 205 AxLine, Jo AxLine, Mark B Baer, Jennifer 53,54,64,66,74,205 Bailey, Brant 205 Baker, Mark 108,219 Ball, Beatrice 219 Banion, Robin 205 Barber, Deborah Barefoot, Vance 92,219 Barker, Jennifer 51,205 Barker, Joyce 219 Barman, Gary 205 Barnes, Agnes 219 Barnes, Charles 162 Barnes, Michael 67,186,193 Battaya, Douglas 193 Bean, Gary 219 Barr, Daniel 71,205 Barr, Mary 51,79,193 Barrett, Stacey 51,193 Bartell, James 219 Batterton, Terry 116,219 Battistella, Mark 193 Bauman, Janet 193 Bauman, Nina Bazan, John 219 Bean, Connie 193 Beasley, Mark 112,219 Beaudry, Charles 54,205 Beaudry, Elizabeth 73,219 Beers, Gail 219 Beers, Steven 62,78,89,205 Belon, Marc 162 Bell, John 219 Bell, Kristene 219 'Bellamy, Cynthia 69,74,150,162 Bellamy, Monica 76, 219 Benbow, Don 219 Boisky, Regina 219 Bonacker, Linda 22,70,163 Bonacker, Lucia 22,70,160,163 Bonbrake, Barbara Bonbrake, Kathi 206 Bonbrake, Renee 193 Bonneau, Diane 193 Banneau, Mike 93,194,206 Banner, Ronald 53,55,206 'Bonnette, Maxine 163 Borman, Terry 21,48,49,59,60,71 78,1l9,155,1Q3 'Bosma, Alice 163 Bosser, David 220 Bosser, Patricia 51,206 Bowen, Barbara 220 Bowen, Eugene 80,193 Bowen, Richard Bowker, Debra 220 Bowser, Stephanie 220 Boyer, Dana 220 Boyer, Robert Boyette, Debbie 206 Bracken, Barbara 220 Bradshaw, Patrick 111,193 Brady, Linda 194 Brambir, Jeff Brannam, Judy 1 Brasch, Robert 163 Brazee, Ronnie 92,105,220 Brewer, Lynn Bridgeman, Deborah 54,74,206 Bridgeman, Donna 218,220 Bright, Sherrill Brittenham, Linda 220 Britton, Anthony 55,62,201 Britton, Dallas 24,25,62,84,87, 104,192,194 Brooks, Kathleen 17,194,195 Brooks, Teresa 17,220 Brown, Cecilia 79,218,220 'Brown, David 61,103,106,107,164 Brown, Don 220 Brown, John 220 'Brown, Johnnie 9'-7,100,101,164 Brown, Laura 119,220 - 4 - . i 1 v 1 'Indicates Seniors Brown, Marsha 75, 194,197 Brown, Pat 44,220 Bruhn, Shiela 54,206 1- Brunm, Everett 71,472,226 Bubba, Candise 220 Buccigrossi, Debbie 22,48,49,78, 152 164 Buck, Fred 92,220 Buck, Justin 206 Casagrande, Penny 194 Castagnoli, Rene 59,194 Chadwell, Jennifer 194 Chambers, Betty Chaplik, Steve 194 Chapman, Deborah 206 Chapman, Tonya 194 Chapple, George Cheely, Maryln 194 Buck, Kathleen 194 Chilcocfl Debra 53 Buck, Kathryn 194 Chisolm Bob Buck' PUHY '94 rcllllium, Kathy 165 BU'9e'f Cindr 64f67f'64l244 'Chittum, Shirley 54,165 Burglmldl' Roland 'Christensen, David 62,78,94 Burghardt, John 80,194 Burhardt, Alan 206 Burlingame, Cheryl 51,194 Christen 108,19 Cival ier sen, Marius 59,60,66,78, Denis 206 Burnett, Gary 61,96,164 Civalier, Paul 194 Burns, Bruce 97,164 Clark, Barbara 54,66,74,206 Burns, Steven 206 Clark, Cathy Burt, Janis 220 'Clark, David 72,165 Busby, Nancy 64,165 Clark, John 54,78,206 Butchee, Bobby 206 Clark, Susan 79 Butchee, Cathy 220,79 Clarke, Donna 51,59,60,70,206 Butler, Larry 66,220 Clary, Hugh 84,89,193,195 Caccavo, Paul 'Cleland Janet 165 'Clement, Marcia 59,165 'Clementq Marguerite Clements, Tim Cffllvflf JDM 26165174 'Clesson, Jim 6l,99,100,102,111 Callen, Jim 26 Cameron, Carol Cameron, Mike Campbell, Cindy 51,67,78,194 Campbell, Edwardo 206 Cantrell, Bonnie 52,55,204,205 Cantrell, .lohny Carathers, William 55,206 Cardone, Judith 194 Carey, Ross Carl, Katherine Carlson, Ronald Carlton, Roberta 25,59,6O,115 154,165 Carmen, Connie 64,65,154,165 Carmody, Don Wayne 206 Carmody, Katherine Carter, Barbara 206 Carter, Colleen 119 Carter, Robert 165,191 Cavanaugh, David 206 ,2 165 Cleveland, Darrell Cleveland, Donald 80,206 Coe, Carla 59,60,206 Cohen, Judith 195 Coats, Jim 188 Colasuonno, Jacauelin 166 Colburn, Charles Colburn, Diana 206 'Cole, Maryln 166 Cole, Robert 206 Cole, Shirley Coleman, Randy 97,195 Coleman, Sheily 'Colhard, Sam 166 Collie, Barbara 206 Collie, Clyde Combs, Delors 59,206 'Cambs, Martha 59,76,166 Comstock, Marie 77,79,125,206, 244 The know-it-all look is displayed by Junior Steve Cox. L, 4 Comstock, Nell 32,46,77,195 Conley, Calvin Conroy, Ann 9,18 'C6ek, Alice 166 Cook, Henry 92 Cook, Malcolm 71,206 Cook, Stephen Cooper, Edwin Cordes, Cindy 206 A Cordos, Fred 71,74,92,11O,195 Corea, Rizolina Corser, Ann 206 Coward, Cindy 79 Cowdry, Ricky Cowherd, Jane 70,755,195 Cowherd, Jean Anne 70,78,195 Cowles, Kenneth 94,195 Cowles, Jerry 54,66 Cox, David Cox, Debbie 205 Cox, Donald 71,108,112,195 Cox, Linda Cox, Patricia 206 Cox , Steven 195,243 C . 'Cro ker, Diana 33,166,181 Mike 106, 208 6 F Crocker, John Crossetti, Jane 59,195 Crowder, Lisle 55,206 Crummy, Margaret Cullen, David 206 Cushman, Joseph 119,166 D Dacus, Mike 72,206 Dahn, William 221 Dale, Lynn 207 Dampier, Joanne 166 Domoier, Patt 207 Deneilson, Cindy Danielson, Cathy 195 Danielson, Raymond 221 Daube, Dannie 207 Davenport, Reqinald 207 Derr, Davicl, Debra 66,70,119,207 Davis, Brenda Davis, Kenneth 116,218,221 Davis, Robert 3O,36,61,62,86,87 89,91,99,151,166 Day, Duane 221 Day, Jeff 195 Day, Terrell 221 Dean, Ellen 78,79,207 Decker, Janet Dedera, Ronald 195 Delaire, Chuck 195 Delgado, Ida 75 Del Priare, Michael Demand, George 221 Denha m, Robert 207 roeririe, Mike 38,88,89,106,107, 110,166,189 Denne, Rodney 221 Densm ore, Andrew Den son, Barbara 221 Denon t DePrat ion, Laureen 221 er, Victor 55,58,154,166 DePrater, William 92,116 Richard peseive, Deere 71,221 Derrington, Jerri 59,79,221 Dias, Jeffrey 106,207 Divas, William 94,167 Dickey, Steve S0 Dinkel, Claudia 79,221 'Dinkel, Paulo 4,4O,53,55,67,166 Dixon, Bob Dixon, Commodore 59,60,99,168 Dixon, Gary, 64,71,106,178 Dobbs, Lynne 207 Dodson , Terry 168 Dodson, Wendy 221 Donaldson, Murray 75,168 'Donaldson, William 168 Donoh Dowel ue, Judith 221 ' l, Patricia 189 Dowling, Robert 207 Doyle, Margaret 59,79,207 Drake, Alfred 111,221 Drake, oriviri 80,207 areire, Ellis 61,39 244 Drew, Mark 221 Driesbach, Barbara 55,207 Drips, Kathleen Driscoll, Sandra 119 Drauin, Steven 92,221 Duey, Jim Dutford, Cynthia Dufrese, Dolores 221 Dutresne, George 196 Duke, Diane 207 Duncan, Evelyn 196 Duncan Duncan , Mary 168 , Patricia 207 Diiriiriri, Ferry 75,77,1Q5,1Q6 Dunn, Dunn, Dunn, Duran, Cheryl 44,119,221 David 208 Kurt 208 Deborah 196 Durbin, Christina 221 Durst, Duval, Dyste, E Eady, Eakes, Maurianne 119 John 196 Mary 33,42,64,189 Jerry 196 Raymond Eaks, Mary 221 East, Randy 110,196 Easty, Easton, Eaton, Eaton, Eaton, Ricky 208 Diana 196 Brian Louise 64,168 Mark Ebbert, Dawn 208, 217 Ebberr, o6rese 221,244 Eberle, Eberle, Edgar, Susan 196 John 92,108,112,221 Fdrrreri, William 92 Edmonds, Bin 22,23,42,168 Edwards Susan 221 Eikerenkoetter, Herbert 221 Elder, David 7,71,168,177 Elder, Michael 221 Elder, Sharyn 76,168 Eldridge, Nina Ellis, Janis 208 Ellis, Joseph 71,208 Elmore, Paula 67,71,167 Eppley, Michael 221 Eppley, Wayne 112,208 Erdmann, Barbara 64,196 Ericson, Jack 208 Ervin, Chris 221 Ervin, Mark 110,196 Esauirel, Eugenio 108 Estrada, Cindy 59,222 Etherson, Ed 61,62,89,93,112,208 Etherson, June Eudy, Ronald 208 Eugenio, Ramirez 221 Ferguson, Janis 196 Fiedle r, Barbara 15,16,51,64,169 Fields, James 208 Fields, Robert 111 Fife, Lynda 196 Filmer, David Fiimer, Mieire Filmer, Nancy 196 Findley, Dahiel 1 ' i , ike Fisher, Andrey 189 Fisher, cereiyr 39,54,69,71,77,,7q i63,169,1s8,217,232,233,236, -,L Fisher, Linda 169 Fisirer, M6e 104,111,208 Fisher Fisher Floss, , Margaret 51,208 , Susan 169 Judith Eurn, Ester 79,218,222 Eum, Timothy 36,78,96,20 Evanoff, John 222 8 Evans, Byron, 55,58,208 Evans, Nancy Ewing Kathleen 42,64,78,152,154, 168 Ewing, Karen 119,222 F Fere- Chris 22,32,34,46,169 Facer, Gary 104,196 Face-r, Terry 119 Fake, Doug 54,196 Faile, Marty 7,208 Falatko, lori Fall, Marrianne 54,66,70,73,208 Farrand, John 71,208 Farrar, Linda 208 Farrar, Sandra 59,196 Faster, Gloria Fedon, Philip 208 Felde, Jacob Flaherty, William 61,62,63 Fleming, Sharon 208 Fleming, Sheila 209 Fliegel, Ranolph Flores, Evelyn 209 Flores, Fichard 196 Ford, Wendy 59,60,209 Forster, Candy 169,175 Forster, Gloria Ferre, Sharon 2a,25,32,7a,169 Forren Mike, 55,196 Fass, Joseph 154,169 Fosher, Carolyn 51,75,196 Foster, Stephanie 51,209 Fox, Perry 209 Frank, Ronald Frank, Sharon 209 Freeman, Barbara 'Freeman, Bob 61,62,64,89,114,164 Freeman, Raase 51,194 Fugett, Tony 196 Fuller, Kari Fullerton, Bristol 196 Fulp, Teresa 209 n h Q3 Front: Cindy Burger, Seated: Judy Linden, Leslie Ritter, Dorese Ebbert, Marie Comstock, Standing: Rita Miller, Phil Weeks, Mary Smith. Hixon, William Raymond Bruce 89,172 G 'Gagnebin, Billy 170 'Galante, Nicholas 196 Galvin, Edward 112,209 Gallo, Fat 81,209 Gally, John 196 Gampocr, Terry 209 Garaudy, Sandra 170 Garner, Conrad 104,196 Garwood, Dewey 79,104,209 Garza, Ofilia 209 Garza, Tom 89,913,196 Gasaway, Carmen 209 Gasaway, Don 209 Gebhart, Brenda 222 Gee, Denise 74,155,170 Gee, Marcus 61,92,108,112,222 Gehlker, Gretchen 55,56,73,209 Geist, Lester 93 George, Steve 59,60 George, Tim 18,40,67,171,173 George, Tom 210 Gibbons, Ronald 210 Giddings, Robert 4,69,171 Giguere, Barbara 19,38,51,171, 191 Gilbert John Giles, Katherine 25,519,222 Giles, Nathan 171 Giles, Nelson 210 Giles, Shari 52,55,64,196 Gilmore, Karen 196 Gilmore, Peggy Gillham, Jennifer 222 Gilliam, Roxi 222 Gimbel, Gail 222 Giudici, Barbara 210 Glass, David Glavin, Greg 210 Glavin, Mike 25,61,62,89,171 Goldfield, Sharlene 222 Goldman, John 196 Gonzales, George 210 Gonzales, Anna 196 Gonzales, Charles 210 Gonzales, Lisa 64,171 s - a a a s - Goodgame, Evelyn 54,196 Goodman, Cynthia 222 Goodman, John 69,70,210 Gorman, Diana 222 Gouch, Tom 158,210 Richard Graeff, Graham, Wanda 76,79,222 Graves, Allen 210 Belinda 59,171 Graves, Chat 222 Gray, Stephanie 31,38,171,191 Green, Cynthia 70,711,210 Gren, William 222 Gregory, David 210 GraveS, Gregory, Rick 196 Grimsrud, Janet 222 Grodeckis, Virginia 171 Gross, Theodore 222 Guenther, David 210 ouiai, William 111,222 Gutierrez, Anita Gutierrez, Mike H Hamilton, Valerie 222 Hamilton, Wayne 210 Hammon, Linda Han, Joanne 222 Han, John 93,196 'Haney, Park, 62,64,160,172,191 'Hanna, Carolyn 4O,75,172 Hanne, Tom Hansen, Mary 71,210 Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Haskell, Harding Ronald 94 Thomas 222 Maureen 222 , Susan 73,222 Hordley, Lynn 210 Hargrav es, Linda 64,210 Harmon, Gary Lee 223 Harris, Harris, Harris v Bill 110,196 Carol 223 David 105,223 Harris, Diane 223 Harris, George 172 Harris, Karl 172 Harris Kathleen 210 'Harvey, a Haacke, Steve 9,347,116,196 Haacke, Vickie 45,210 Hadad, Allan 66,69,171 Hadley, Harold 6,171 Hadley, Norman 210 Hager, Sherry 'Heady, Elaine 52,55,161,172 Heatly, Patricia Heckaman, Dorothy 21,42,197,202 Heinrich, John 210 Heldebrand, June 223 Henneman, Kathie 197 - Haithcoot, Michael 93, 196 Hale, Cindy 222 Hale, Debbie 171 Hale, Melanie 64, 172 Halsey, James 58,196 Henson, M orris 89,90,191,104 Hernandez, David 197 Hernandez, Melba 210 Hernandez, Tony 75,106,197 Herrera, John Halstead, Frank 59,6O,210 Halstead, Terry 92,108,116,222 Hall, Amy 59,222 Hall, Anne 119 Hall, Charles Hall, David 54,611,196 Hall, Patricia 2O,21,196 Hall, Ri Halliwel to 210 1, Susan Hallman, Gloria Hamilton, Sherry 78,172 Herrin, Christopher 62,192,197 Herrington, Richard 197 Herrmann, Eva 75 Hervey, Paul 210 'Hervey, Raymond 2O,41,42,62, 161,172 Hicks, Jake 119,204,210 Hicks, Mary 78,210 Higgins, Cathy 51,59,210 Higgins, James 61,71,96,97,197 Hildebrand, Laurie 'Hildreth, Dan Hill Pamela 25,741,197 Hilliard, L1Oyd 223 Hinkens, Joseph 95,112 Hinkens, Thomas 96,116,197 'Hinkley, Hissom, Hissom, Quintos 172 David 74,210 Sandy 223 Hixon, Richard Hodges, Debbie 223 Hofman, Brian 172 Hoffman, John Hoffman, Suzanne 75,197 Holahan, Richard 95,223 Holcomb, Richard 223 Holmes, Paul 30,36,61,62,86,8 115,l50,154,173,183 Holtzclaw, Brenda 197 Hall, David Holladay, Jocelyn 223 'Holladay, Elisabeth 78,173 Hood, Don Horne, Diana 54,72,197 Horne, Rick 223 Honer, Michael 173 Horton, Hope 210 Houersten, Michael 197 House, Anna 210 House, Diana 119,223 Hoverston, Anna 223 Howard, Chi 210 Howard, John 97,173 Howard, Myra 224 Howard, Phyleene 39,71,72,75 173 Howard, Ronald Howard, Sandy 210 Howard, Steven 6l,69,70,78,114 173 Howard, Syndney 210 Howell, Penny 224 Howell, lerrv Hubbard, Kirk 89,116,210 Hubbard, Pamela Han, s heri 224 Hughey, Vincent 105,224 Newly arrived Freshmen-First Row: Donna Pippin, Arita Guiterrez, Kerry Morris, Sandy Driscal, Nancy Dyste, Second Row: Ann Dukes Cindy Dufford, Gail Gaffert, Linda Cox, Earvara Anglin, Loraine Manning. Third Row: Louise Candelaria, Duane Loose, Sam Thomp son, Doug Maple, Robert Babcock. Fourth Row: Allen Denny, GeorgePerry, Ron Howard, Charles Plovrd, Joe Jefferson, Paul Caccavo. ,,.4-2 8 L'-5 ,s ,4 A a -I -'lnlli'-ff Ml'-'W' Kennedy, Humm, William 224 Hummell, Becky 75,77 Hummell, Linda 59,71,77,79,192, 197 Hunt, Ann Hunt, Don Hunt, William 93,110,197 Hussey, Marsha 197 Hutchinson, Cheryl 29,40,67,74, 78,210 Hutchinson, Linda 67,74,78,167, 174 l 'lngalIs, Christine 70,174 lmmel, Joseph 71,97,210 Irvine, Sherry 59,64,21O lwaskiewicz, Wayne 80,210 J Jacobs, Daisy 197 Jacobs, Dianna 211 Jacobs Donna 197 Jacobsi Janet 211 Janatsch, Bruce 114,211 Jarrett, Terrance 224 Jeffers, Donald Jeffers, Jay 4'l,62,197 Jeffers, Steven 92,105,224 Jefferson, Joe 92,108,224 Jennings, Anthony 224 Jennings, Sharon 224 Jernigan, James 211 'Jernigan, Stephanie 174 Johnson, Bruce 23,62,64,174 Johnson, Carol 51,211 Johnson, Edward 211 Johnson, Elizabeth 224 Johnson, Lanea Johnson, Mark 112,211 Johnson, Pat Johnson, Robert 97,224 Johnson, Thomas 197 'Jones, Earl Jones, Gary 211 'Jones, John nf x 4 Jones, Landas 211 Jones, Larry 92,111,224, Jones . Lynndo 211 Jones, Malcolm 224 Jones, Marilyn 224 Janes, Richard 174 'Janes, Robert, 112,174 Jones, Roxahne 59,60 Jones, Rhonda Jordan, Deanna 224 Jordan, Eddie Jordan, Ronald 80,211 Joyner, William 64 Jozwiak, Angeline 69,71,198,224 Junot, Richard 71,198 K Karsokas, Barry 64,113,198 Kay, Danny 224 Kay, Paul 224 'Keen, Thomas 174 Kelley, Robin 211 Kelley, Tim 211 Kelly, James 224 Kelsall, Doug 211 Kempe, Nancy 174 Jack Kluge, Howard 89,110,211 Knapp, Cindy Knapp, Shirley 211 Knisely, Cindre 51,211 Kobe, Elisabeth 55,198 Kowellner, Jeanne 'Kokoska, Donald 75,174 Kokoska, Donna 64,211 'Kolvitz, Leanne 55,59,174 Kostal, Karl Krause, Francis 93,211 'Kurz, Sheila 174 L Lace, Robert 224 Lamphear, Sharon 51,72,211 Lancaster, Linda 75,224 Lancaster, Mark Lane, Bill 112,224 Langueer, Thomas Lash, Janet 55,211 Lauver, Gary Lawson, Charles 92,224 'Lawson, Elmer 175,190 Lawson, Patricia 224 Lawson, Perry Lea, Maurice 198 Lea, Rhonda 224 Leary, Timothy 62,64,89,198 Lee, Joe 198 Lee, Robert 224 Leeka, Andrew 'Legg, Gerry 175 'Lehman, Paul 175 'Lenoir, Cheryl 55,67,76,175 Leon, Kathleen 211 Leon, Ray Leonard, Charles 'Leonard, Rabin 64,175 Leonard, Valerie 45,59,64,211 'Leone, Terry 84,89,11O,175 Lepeska, Elisabeth 198 Leslie, Colleen Leutwyler, Jay 211 levins, Bobbie 198 Levins, Bonnie 225 Levinsstoo, Myie-S Lever, Robert 198 lewis, Clyster 225 'Lewis, George 62,64,69,7O,94, 112,113,175 lightner, Albert 225 'Linden Judith 244 Lindsay, Sally Lingle, Judith 211 Link, Donald 225 'linton, Ronald 26,55,175 Lischka, Dennis 198 x Lischka, Terry 211 Littleton, Penny 225 Locke, Vickie 54,204 Lonwey, Jacquelin 225 Long, Ronnie 80,225 Longoria, Richard 62,93,l98 Longoria, Susan 211 Longstreet, Catherine 198 Mahan, David, 64,95,112,212 Maher, Jacqueline 225 Maier, Kathleen 176 Malasky, Pam 192,198 Malmen, Pam 212 Malmen, Patricia 202 Malone, Kathleen Malone, Thomas 212 McCombs, Vernon McConnell, Mary 67,119,198 McConnell, Robert 112 McCord, Debbie McDaniel, William McFerrin, Bert 198 McFerrin, Cathy McGill, Daniel Mallison, Steve 71,198 Mandroc, Carol 198 Mandroc, Robert 71,92,225 Mann, Buddy 212 Mann, Rosina 75 McGill, Kristine 212 McGraw, William 198 McHargue, Robert Mclntyre, Diane 'Mclntyre William 176 Manny, David Manzo, Kent 104,116 Marcum, Glinda 'McKee, Delorme 59,60,176 McKee, Patricia 198 McKee, Vilya 74,119,212 McKeon, Pam 60 Mordis, Fred 225 'Markby, Albert 61,74,89,93,1l6 Marks, Robert Marquez, Marsh, R Marsh, S Lorraine 198 oxanne 225 cott 69,70,198 Mortensen, James Martin, J Ch Martin, Ernie 92,105,11 Martin, Rod 64,225 Martin, Linda 176,186 Martinez, Martinez, John 95,198 Marge 51 ,1 98 1,225 MeKeown, Margaret 176 McKnight, Richard Mclean, Cecilia 119 McNamera, John 29,176 McNamera, Katheryn 212 McNamera, Mike 29 McQuary, Chuck 97,212 x Mears, Debbie 225 Meek, Debbie Meek,. Denise Meek, Teresa 64,70,190 Mees Mees f 1 Catherine 226 George 71,112,198 Kennedy, John 71,211 Kennedy, La Juana Key, Cherry 119,224 Kiker, .lack 211 Kimball, Donna 224 Kimmick, Mike 61,174 King, Diana 211 King, Maureen 74,75,78,79,119, 214 Kirchhoefer, Otis 211 Kirchner, Robert 58,224 Kirkland, Ricky B0 Kitching, Alfred 67,104,198 Kitto, John 92,198 Klapakis, Elisabeth 64,211 Kline, Sharon 198 Klitz, Gary 198 6 Loose, Duane Loose, Gordon 198 Lopez, Connie 51,198 Lopez, Gina 211 TLOPSZ, Steven 20,62,71,88,89,152, 176,182 Lounderman, Deborah Lovrit t Erband 54,92 Lowry, Vicki 211 Loyd, Deborah Lozano, Wanda 255 Lucas, Daniel Luce, Karen 225 Luce, Sandra 119 Lugo, Donna Lynn 211 Lugo, Ruben 116 'Lunny, Carol 78 Lutes, Diane 211 M Macklin, David 72,212 Macklin, Mike 68,69,70,71,198 Magalong, Jean Magnee, Mark 198 'Magness, Amy 75, 119,176,178, 225 Martinez, Michael Martinez, Ray Martinez, Sylvia Martinich, Richard 110 Martinich, Susan 198 Marzio, Kathlen 64,192,198 Marzio, Mike 116 Masel, Cathleen 225 Mason, Anthony 110 Mathens, Mike 225 Matista, Tony 'Mattiali, Vicki 23,176 McAninch, David 198 McAninch, Lynn McClain, Billy 111,198 McClain, Danny McClain, Robbin McClure, Robert 212 wrt C Meindersee, Kendra 198 6 Merideth, Elisabeth Metzgar, Mark 61,62,94 104 198 Meuner, Debbie 226 Mexie, Linda 225 Michael, Sharon Miller, Murray Miller, Rita 244 Minnow, James Mitchell, Linda 17,70,78 192199 Mitchell, Valorie Mixagashima, James 92 115 226 'Moler, Linda 177 Monteleone, Renee 199 Montgomery, Anna 21,33 45 199 Moody, Sarah Moore Beatrice 226 Senior arolynn Fisher - is ' h . . . I an gown ts Senior Patti Reddy 'Moore, Moore, Cathy 5,143,177 Preston Moore, Ransom 54,199 Moore, Ray 61,62,88,89,110,177 Moore, Ron Moore Sharon Moore, Victor 1 Morgan, Richard 110 Morgan, Teresa 212 Morlatts, Ronald 226 'Morson, Kathleen 76,177 75,177 'Morten-sen, Janet Morris, James 212 'Morris, Norma 177 Morris, Ted 112 'Mote, Peggy 177 Mullins, Gaylene 199 Murdy, Charlene 77,212 Murphees, Robert 226 Murphy, Charlene Murphy, James 66 Murphy, Thomas 218,219,226 Murray, Donovan 104,111,199 Myhand, Teresa 72,199 Myrrick, Marcy Murrell, Cindy Mustaine, Diane 226 Moreton, Jacquelyn Miller, Chris 175,176 Miller, cindy 226 Miller, Gayle 226 Miller, Stephen 108,226 Milyo, Beth 226 Miacke, Gary 226 Meyer, Douglas 226 Murray, William 92 N Nash, Janine 36,52,55,61,205,212 'Nash, Jim 68,78,94,95,115,178 Navarro, Amelia 37,212 Navarro, Maria 226 Nease, Debbie 226 Nease, Diana 54,73,199 Nelson, Kevin 226 'Nelson, Richard 190 Neuroth, Betty Jean 49,199 Neuroh, Joanne 218,226 Neuroth, Marianne 38,178 Newman, Brenda 38,212 4 Ouimette, Lee 71,213 Ouimette, Sheri 51,199 Ouimette, Vicki 226 Owens, Owens P Bob 71,75,190 Carol 179 Padilla, James 92,105,226 Paiani, Jennifer 3 Palmer, Pam 179 Paoli, Paul 226 Parker, Eileen 199 Parker, Phil 116,213 Parker, Sue 48,49,64,77,199 Patey, Debbie 213 Patey, Doug 71,97,199 Patterson, David 89,93,106,193, 199 Paul, James 93,112,213 Paulsen , Becky 51 Paulsen, Karen 226 'Pawlow ' Payne, Payne, Payne, Payne, Payne, Pearso 111 'Pecyna, 179 'Pellerin ski, Robert 179 Belinda 7,37,78,175,179 Dan 226 Debbie 64,199 Roy 199 Steve 64,106,115,213 Billie 213 , sob 18,37,39,40,41,139 Pellerin, Patsy 51,213 Peters, Sue 226,230 Peterson, John 226 Peterson, Nancy 213 'Petker, Petrie, George 64,179 Janice 226 Petry, Austin Pheil, Nicole 199 Phillips, Stephen 226 Rauch, Billy Rawlings, Margaret 74,179 Rawson, Cheryl 192,199 Ray, Ronald 62,239,199 Reackow, Fred Reddekopp, Claudia 59,199 Reddy, Mary 214 'Reddy, Patti 38,51,64,71,106, 163,190,191,245 Reed, Donald 227 Reese, Wendi 199,214 Reeves, Charles 199 Linda 15,16,2O,32,46,167, Reincke, Pearl 227 Reynolds, Pat 72 Rhoden, Joseph 214 Rhodes, Janet Rhodes, Mercerdees 52,55,59,79, 199 Rhodes, Roger 199 Rhodes, Russel 227 'Rice, Ki m 180 Richards, Charles 199 Richards, Paul 95 Richards, Sharon 199 Richard-son, linda 227 Richert, Robert 199 Richert, Sandy 209,214 Richerts, Sheryl Rickett, Ernest Ricketts, Lora Riddle, Mary 56,154,214 Riddle, Sandra 55,200 Riddle, Sonia 54,200 Rierner, Anne Riley, Alvin 105 Riley, Calvin 108,116,227 Riley, Eric 200 Rios, Anthony Ritter, John 66,95,112,227 Ritter, leslie 244 Roberts, Dennis 66,67,69,71,73, 76,200 'Robison, Charles 115,177,180 Pickering, Elizabeth 226 Pickett, Glen 227 Pippin, Donna 59,60,227 Pittman, Michael Plummer, Anne 227 Poggioli, Karen 227 Polizo, Rick 199 Polizo, Mary 213 Folston, Phillip 213 Pollard, linda 227 Nichols, Mitchell 178 1 n x Nichols Nielson Nietz, Nivens, Nivens, Nogle, , Sahran 226 , Kenneth 39,212 Elizabeth 199 Cindy Cheryl 199 wendy 7,42,64,154,164, 175,178 Norris, Northro Randy 98,99,102,178 p, Lesley 40,212 'Northrap, Robert 160,178 Norton, Walter 17,97,213,214 Nowell, Patricia 226 Nunnidoy, Sue 226 Nowell, Pat 'Null, Robert 59,e1,71,75,1o9,11o, 163,179 Nunn, Tucker 2,213,214 Nunnida, Sue 0 O'Brian, Mathew 105,114,226 O'Brian, Timothy 99,101,102,114, 199 Oertel, Richard 54,213 Porter, Neal 213 Pott5T 'lfaabie Pound, Roy 213 Powell, James 72,213 Powell, Karen 213 Powell, Karen 79,227 Powell, Margaret Powell, Phil Prang, Raymond Prebay, Cathy 204,213 Prew, Dorothy 119,227 Prew, Ruth 51,59,78,199 Prew, Walter 227 'Pride, Karen 51,179,199 Prince Kathlen 64,199 d, George 54,58,74,179 rvfobsf, Eleanor 69,71,163,179,190 'Pritchar Pruett, Ricky 213 Prysock, Hershel 179 Prysock, Patty 199 Quart, Gary 69,199 Quintel, Richard Robison, Christine 214 Robison, Wayne Rock, George 94,112,214 Rodgers, Bill 180 Rowher, Wendy Roets, Donald 93 Raias, Ernie Romich, Debbie 51 Rood, Jay 94,200 Rood, Jody 200 'Rosario, Eladio 66,180 Roskos, Mike 200 'Ross, David 72,180 Ross, Jimmie 227 Roth, Franklin 69,106,200 Roush, Ron 74,154,190 'Ruebins, Steve 180 Rucoba, laurie 67,78,79,200 Ruffo, Diana Ruffo, Ted Rule, Rhonda 15,23,32,46,47,180 Rumpff, William 227 Rupp, Gerald 97 Russell, Ann 'Russel, Maurice 32,78,160,177,180 Ryan, Deborah 59,64,78,200,214 Ryan, Kathy S 'Sackrider, Donald 23,180,182 Sackrider, Robert 92,108,111,227 Sanders, Otenloch, Joanne 199 Ofenloch, Joe 199 Ogazalek, Kathryn 213 Ohare, Sandra 226 Oliver, Susan Olson, Ann OIson,,David 213 Olson, larry 226 Olson, Paul 71,112,226 Oryall, David 68,69,70 Osborn, Pam 51,213 Oueto, Ron 199 Rackow, Fred 199 Raft, Linda 70 Sailor, Martha 70,200 Saltzman, Terry Sakai, C hiko 40 Salyer, Steve 200 Sums, Joseph 227 Sanchez, Anita 200 Sanchez, Catherine Cathy 227 Ralston, Cora Ramirez, Don 58,71,'96,199 Ramnes, Jeffrey Ranard, Ralph 94 Ranard, Renee Rasmus-sen, Candace 227 Rauch, Roberta 'Sanders, Diana 180 Sanders, Jerry 95,200 Sanders, Melanie 227 Sanfilloppo, Michael 66,116,227 Sanford, Robert 227 Sanks, Jane 227 'Sanks, Jay 69,70,72,180 'Santore, Frank 61,62,64,97,18O, 214 Santore, Jack 64,97,214 'Sauzek, Bob 6,63,71,181 Sawuer, Victoria 200 Sargent, Donna 227 Savage, Rebecca Scherpenseel, Rosemary 227 'Schmidt, Charles 181 Schnell, Lynn 200 Schnell, Winde 227 Schultz, John 54,58,2l4 Schwartz, Randell 227 Scott, Barbara 200 Scott, Mike 99,114,181,202 Scott, Susan 227 Scott, Thad 78,214 Seabolt, Chuck 59,6O,89,92,214 Seaman, James 60,62,78,89,92, 116,214 Searls, Janet 200 Sears, Robert 72 Sefton, Kate 29,181 Sefton, Nancy 214 Selph, Gail 200 'Selph, Merle 181 Senn, Marilyn 200 Sewell, Roxanna 73,215 Shaner, Cynthia 200 Sharpless, Michael 227 Sheldon, Lindo 79,227 Sherry, Richard 108 Shills, Monica 215 'Shills, Peter 181 Shoemaker, Debbie 215 Shoemaker, Gail 50,5l,20O Shoemaker, Michael 105,227 Shoiinaga, Glenn 69,89,93,115, 200 Shoiinaga, Wayne 227 'Shares, Ann 190 Shores, Kay 200 Shuey, Tracy 164,182 Sign, Marrietta 200 Semelsberger, Elisabeth 54,66,74, 214 Simonton, Jack 92,228 Christine 228 Simpson 'Simpson, Richard 61,110,182 Simmons, Calvin 99,100,101,111 200 Simmons, Cynthia 215 Simmons, Janet 51 'Simmons, Lois 182 Simmons, Robert Sistar, Clayton 201 Sistar, Shirley 215 Skelton, Barbara 228 Skelton, Steve 75,201 Ski Club 30 'Skogerson, Paul 178,182 Sloniker, Donn 215 'SmaIling, Milton 106,182 Smith, Bob 228 Smith, Gail 201 Smith, Gregory 26,74,138,201 smith, John 62,6a,69,7o,114,2o1 Smith, Linda 'Smith, Mary 182,244 Smith Michaele 39,163,201 Smith, Stephan 112,228 Smith, Stephanie 228 Smith, Terrence 104,200,215 Smith, Ursula 73 Smale, linda 228 Snider, Edwin 201 Snipes, Judy 201 Snipes, Nolan Snyder, Mary 183 Snyder, Stan 94,183 Sowerby, Dianne 201 Sparks, Martha 228 Sparks, Bob 201 Spear, Robert 201 Spears, Rania 228 Spencer, Alice 51,201 Spencer, David 5l,54,215 Spedding, James 215 'Spooner, John 183 Spanner, Rodney 228 Spowart, Mark 69,201 Stanford, Joyce 228 2 47 'Stock, Barry 195 Stanley, Annette 215 Stanley, Mark 228 Starrett, Thomas 55,215 Staudore, Bob 54,92 Steeger, Thomas 228 Steeger, Williams 215 Sterling, John 183 Stevens Stevens Stewart , Barry 228 Karren 228 , Deborah 216 Still, Debbie Stock, Stocks, Stone, Storms, Stirns, Story, Stouch, Bernard 228 Dave 92,105,228 Roger Nancy 216 Robert Kathleen 74,228 Linda 32,46,75,202 'Stovall, Paul 71,183 Stowell, Christine 64,216 'StoweIl, Mary 93,216 Stawell, Mark 184 'Strawn, Clifford 69,184 Strawn, Dennis 216 Strouse, Bobbie 202 Strouse, Linda 51 Stuart, Scott 92,105,229 Studer, Ann Marie Studer, Robert 229 'Stufft, Frederick 54,55,57,58,184 Stum, Patricia 229 Summer, Sharon 202 Sumner, Donald 74,216 Sumner, Larry 229 Swain, Catherine 79 Sweaingen, Leslie 216 Sweet, Charles 68,69,70,167,184 Sweet, Christine 71,184 Sweet, Jack 216 Swet, Lynne 59,202 Swick, Gordon 184 Swick, Parma 209,216 T Tallent, Ann 59,216 Tapp, Mary 64 Tate, William 202 Tavares, Judy Taylor, Taylor, David 216 Douglas 80,229 Taylor, Jacquelyn 217 Taylor, Lars Taylor, Nora 217 Taylor, Thomas 112 Teaque, Mary 229 Teets, Deborah 229 'Tennant, Shirin 14,15,16,64 Terry, James 69,70,217 Tevebaugh, Ernest 217 Thomas, Barbara 51 'Thomcs, Betty Thomas, Marsha 60 Thomas, Mike 202 Thomas, PSQSY 201 Thomas, Sharon 217 Thompson, Barbara 229 Thompson, Bill 229 Thompson, Carolyn 217 Thompson, Leslie 217 Thompson, Linda Thompson, Marcia Thompson, Michal Thompson, Sam 92,111 Thompson, Terry 32,46,2 Thurston, Linda 217,229 Tidwell, Dennis 111,217 Tidwell, Janice 230 Timmer, Tom 64,92,230 Tingle, Fredrick 92,230 Tipton, James TiPton, Helena Titus, Cynthia 51,201 248 01 Tooley, Charles Tougos, Joanne 230 Tougas, Lyn Toupal, Steven 92,230 Townefs, Greg 111 'Trainar, Richard 37,62,73,78,1B4 Travis, Bonita 230 Travis, Suzanne 184 Trenner, Dave 111,230 Trenner, Patty 159,217 Trible, Troup, Truine, Truner, Tucker, Tucker, Turner, 'Turner, Tutson, 'TuttIe, Tveter, Twine, 'Twir1e, Twine, Becky William Sherry 64 Jennifer Julia 54,217 Karen 230 Harold Pamela 67,184 Juanita 230 Susan 185 Robert 80 Clifford 38,202,232,233 David 89,106,185 Russell 230 Tyler, Anita 22,202 Tyler, Mike U Underwood, Tori 75,102 Underwood, Susan Ur, Jen nifer 201 Ur, Wilber 92,108,230 V Valdivi, Ana 230 Vivian, Kim 73,104,201 Vivian, Tim 104,201 Vogel, Terry 230 'Von lns, Tom 11,42,6l,85,88,89 90,91,106,186,25l Vordermark, Stephanie 75,201 'Voreis, Monta 186 W Wade, Joyce 217 Walden, Steven 230 Walker, Guy 230 Walton, Bill 201 'WaIusiak, Gloria 190 waiter, John 64,66,67,69,70,71, 108,115,201 Ward, Gary Ward, Trish 201 Warren, Jim 217 Warren, Robert 104,201 Warrick, Linda 59,60,73,76,187 Washington, Cynthia 201 Waters, Jackie 231 Watkins, Christine 16,48,49,78, 155,201 -wufkins, Patti 15,30,48,49,78, 150,187 Wheaton, Leland 80 Whitacre, Barbara 231 Whitaker, Elizabeth 76,231 'White, Buffy 66,69,70,71,187 'White, Carolyn 187 'White, Ernie 61,110,187 'White, Kenneth 72,108 White, Michael 231 White, Ruth 58,217 Whiteman, Daniel 231 Wilde, Claudia 75,78,119,217 Wilkins, Gary 92,231 'Williams, Lee 99,187 Williams, Linda Williams, Mike 108,202 Willis, Deborah 202 wiuis, Donald 92,105,231 Willis, Susan 231 Wilson, Donna 231 Winegarner, Chris 95,105,112,231 Wise, Richard 80,172,231 Wiseman, Jack 202 Wishard, Arthur 58,202 Wishard, Kay 51,187 Wiss, Mary 64,202 'Woodward, Valerie 59,60,187 Woody, Val 231 Woolridge, Marsha 204,217 Valentine, Jan 93,201 van Arsdale, Debra 7a,79,195,201 Van de Putte, James 80,230 Van Hie, Steven 230 Van Wyk, Paul Vavra, Debora h 230 'Ventriss, Curtis 41,59,60,64,191 Vercher, Sandra 217 'Villa, Gilbert 185 'Villanueva, Rosina 186 Villardi, Donna 201 Villardi, Michael 71,230 Seniors Maxine Bonn Watson, John 71,201 J Watt, ohn 71,201 Wayson, April 45,217 Webb, Weber, June 201 Margaret 119,231 Websel, Vickie 'Weeks, Marilyn 187 Weeks, Philip 66,73,104,244 Welch, Craig 231 Welch, Norma 74 Welch, Stewart 201 'Weller, Lynn 187 Weller, Mary 217 'Wenk, Greg 187 Wesley, John 217 Wessel, Terry 2,201 Wessel, Vicki 201 Wessne r, Joe 201 West, Jimmy West, Robert 202 West, Terry 'Woosley, Pete 187 Wright, Robert Wyckoff, Donald 112,113 Y Yandell, Vernon 231 Yingling, Penny 231 Young, Christine 64 Young, Dan 10,96,97 Young, Gary 96,97,188 Young, Victoria Z Zabeson, Debbie 66,119 Zeren, Diane 75 Zeren, Jeff 202 'Zimmerman, Steve 29,741,188 Zwaduk, Harry 202 Zwaduk, Joyce 51,217 ette and Alice Bosman concentrate on a problem stiff I I f . . A ,,aaa, -,Nga ,.,..J ' 1 asc ' -, fx ... x .' 2. , .SXNKT A , Q of Editor's Closing. . . At the beginning of this year, I wrote an article appearing in the Fore and Aft newspaper which was headlined This Could Be A Great Year For Cabrillo. I believe it was a great year. lt was a year in which we won football fame with our first league championship in history. Oh yes, let's not forget the water polo team, which won only one game but still tied for the league title because of a tax strife in the Santa Maria schools. Thank you, Santa Maria taxpayers. ln basketball, our record of 15-9 was the best yet despite placing only third in league. And l'm sure that as of this writing, Mr. Dick Wilson is leading the baseball squad to its finest season ever. Our outstanding marching band, though it was a building year with plenty of freshmen, was still out winning awards through the determination of Larry Miller. People quit Mr. Miller's band often, but it seems that as they quit the band gets stronger. Our drama club was successful in its presentation of Rally 'Round the Flag, Boys, and the Madrigals were good enough to take a trip to San Francisco to give a performance. We had two national merit finalists this year which is an unheard of feat for a school our size. Three people this past school year won Heart Fund checks for their prize-winning experi- ments. Only one student accomplished this feat the year before. Yet with all these accomplishments, of which I've only named a few, the year could have been greater than it really was. Too many students were apathetic towards the spirit of the school. Our pep club fell apart from the beginning because of personality clashes, in which people thought more about personal gain than the improvement of school. Clubs and or- ganizations refused to help when asked to perform skits for assemblies. The people with real thoughts of helping the school were spread too thin. They were forced to do extra work on their own to make up for those who wouldn't help. Seniors refused to lead the lower classes in cheering at assemblies. lt was not too much to ask, yet members of the senior class refused to stand during class competition. Some may say that l'm harping on a minor point. Yet where are those people headed if they don't even have the energy or responsibility to voice some support? All of us in this generation must realize that if we don't make our dent in the world, and if the world hasn't changed one bit because of our existence, then our living means nothing. Bob Pellerin Editor 249 X xifJUwvQ,Q,f I A My QA. Qf,xRh5Cj!x3mj,XC xg Q Q ,kg . I J ZZLAAXQV, my N Cmg Auf ,ffm JLQVPD A .Q,exuwfM2A -Ji L w U1 LLL 'Sinn' SAW Z L L 1 L QJ L' UMC' 940 . Qwvbemmexgf XC, -if CRL ,gdixsfeij - mad CUCUBSEA, +L Mgyww wiwmwqf QML A KES? dm WM ' KW V 'IESNXQ XMXAM 'r I. L x ' , I 911 ? 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