Capuchino High School - Cap Yearbook (San Bruno, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1963 volume:

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M41 Ichmo hugh school . . . - F His: P QCX -ips? 6,3 5 1-B is so if .Q L Vi ' ixfy X Ce FS' C65 F Q 2 r ff 2,01 CTC' PX i1Q Q I? Y Q yi? L ,Q H-, . CJ kk J ,si gf 3 f'Q 3? as ' ' I if? 'if f Yxilllffgf Ric' iq? kc? eff C '-- u J theme: spectrum of cap t ...As light approaches the campus of Capu- chino, it is dispersed into a myriad of colors forming a radiant spectrum. Each portion of the campus' life, be it activities, faculty, people, or sports, casts a colorful glow about the school, which makes it one of the most respected on the Peninsula. Within the pages of Cap '63 are captured and recreated the colorful events which, together, form the spectrum of Cap. 3 X., 1. t-f the stciff of cop '63 aClVlSOl': Mr. Robert Grimes editor-in-chief: Bill Forst managing editor: Dionne Sogri activities editor: Phyllis Sposiio sports editor: Mike Mcfluode pe0pIe'5 editor, Kathi Cleudon the stciff: aCl'IVIl'lSS: Boirboro Berg Bonnie Feeney Boni Pipinich Jcinie De Bottistci SpOI'l'S: Mike Schneider Gene l-lciun Al Steenvoorde Dennis Doris Ken Smith George Mcinggn people: seniors: Kothi Cloudon Ken Smith iuniors: Chorlotte Medellin Bill Giochino sophomores: Morlene Fenech Peggy Hcirdenlourg freshmen: Joycel Strotmdn Ccrrolyn Wolloce art: editor: Kothy Linehdm staff: Diclne Stephenson Bonnie Feeney faculty: Sue Sutton Eileen Kindell Arlene Aldbostro photography: Tom Goeltz business: Cheryl Nix Myro Wolinski dedication As a dedicated cmd respected teacher at Capuchino, Mr. Leo J. Ryan has diligently worked not only to instill the principles ot government into his students and prepare them in knowledge and character, but also set an ex- ample ot the participation every citizen should take in our country's democratic system. While serving as Mayor and Councilman of South San Francisco, Mr. Ryan dem- onstrated his sincere interest in government. Now he has received a much higher honor by being elected Assembly- man for the 27th Assembly District in the November, l962, election. We, the staff of Cap '63, dedicate this book to an ad- mirable and devoted teacher, Mr. Leo J. Ryan. . . . a fine leader. . . . prepares youth in knowledge and character. MR. LEO J. RYAN ' f Www- ., waz . pp.62-77 faculty .4 ,1 l '4 .J x ' my W. ,r A , , IN' , es pp. 8-61 Q' 4 6 pp. 150-172 8 , '?' ' 1 ff Q ,V , fa ,l K43 Q, 1135543 M '-9 .QT ' ' . ,iw 1-r-W , government consists of leodership of, by ff! X X LY L X f X , , , ff!! 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Treasurer Kathy Storey Jim Fitzgerald Marlene Wilbert cmd for the students N ,,f 'i AWvX .,- my 1HY,,,,A--f A-X-e-..-....,x-'G 1 --A-A-.- .f..,,. VJ.,-I-' -'-R-X X,--+--f 1 Y ,,.- N X - xx.,,x Y ff ex, xx X xx ei ffffijiiib X Xx reeeexeeerr Z fi x X ff if fl it it xx X X ixxx ff! fffi fffffl ll X X , 1 l i President Jim Fitzgerald I l leeewe r 1 ' t Girls' Vice-President S p Boys' Vice-Preside t Michelle D Klyen Bill G'a h l 5 l r Secretary Treasurer Asst. Treasurer Sue Burge Marlene Wilbert m Ernie Fernandez iff! l X l J S fall commissioners Kris Kahn Publicity Linda Kraft Art Walt Matisek Grounds Bill Ladley Boys' Athletics Michelle DeKlyen Radio Barbara Berg Social Vicki Dryden Rally Rick Berthold Rally Rosemarie Tyrrel Elections Mark Sprague Constitution Linda Foglesong Freshman JoAnne Mc Cumber Freshman more complete characterizes fa spdng This year's Student Council produced a wide representation among the student body. Representatives were elected from all first period classes to attend all meet- ings ot the board and report results so that all students could know the plans and decisions of their student govern- ment. This plan coupled with the fine leadership created a strongly functioning governing --so- r it , t X representation student council KN K th Ji X council council Kathy Lineham Terry BCIUGY Aff Aff Judy Jones Freshman Claire Arnsbarger Freshman Linda D'Aoust Social Ron Bals Boys' Athletics Jan Gallagher Rally Dave Hathorne Rally Jeanie Meek Elections Mike Curtin Publicity Moonyeen Webb Constitution Paul Johansen Grounds Ed Bingle Radio Mr. A.C. Harrison Adviser V1 wg 2- 'Q K, 1: 3, xx N -v ., , , ll A 2 Q 2 i A Q f if f S 5 4 Q 9 QD 1 Q K la 4 1 . fx ' Qs spring commissioners .,,:1:www,,l , N -, g,1f4e,,g',V! 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M V5 ,ull-puhnlillfeg' X c X , -. .,, . 5 ,.,..,W,, wc. V238 13 QP I vx 'VA CA exchange students act as high school W i ambassadors What makes up an exchange student? Good grades? Certainly. Interest in world affairs? Of course. But there is more. To be an exchange student one must possess that certain some- thing which will allow that person to reach be- yond all language and custom barriers and in- to the hearts and minds of the people. An ex- change student is a foreign ambassador with a mighty big job. Michelle spent the summer attending school in Australia where she made many friends, which is evidenced by her bulging mail-box. Evelyn came to Cap from her home in the Philippines. Since her arrival she has worn a continuous smile and proiected her warmth and person- ality to all with whom she came in contact. As foreign ambassadors Mickey and Evelyn have more than fulfilled their responsibilities. cap hosts evelyn and michelle visits miss evelyn freias miss michelle de klyen freddiep australia The A.F.5. Club which was responsible for having Evelyn visit our school this year, is made up of iuniors and seniors only. They meet regularly to plan various maneymaking activities which will pay the way for an- other exchange student next year. ig X10 Visiting Cap's campus for several weeks was Freddie Valderrama Bazan, a student from an Army Medical School in Pachuca Hidalgo, Mexico. Brought to us through the Student Exchange of the Americas Program, Freddie made many friends at school and expressed his unhappiness over leaving. When asked what he liked best about lite in America he replied American girls, his trip to Disneyland, and Chinese food! As part of the program, Freddie's American brother Mike Montgomery will return the visit by spending two months with Freddie and his family in Mexico this summer. Mrs. Billie Hattberg, faculty advisor to the American Field Service Club, stands near a representative symbol ot the organization, for the interests of each AFS club member encompass the globe. A.F.S. CLUB Officers lstanding in Front Rowt second from the left, are: Kathie Bats Secretary, Kris Kahn, Historian, Evelyn Freias Vice President, Michele De Klyen, President and Steve Jacobs, Treasurer. club The Science Club attempts to find new horizons of study in science and related areas. A highlight each year is their weekend field trip. Science department instruc- tors, shown with the group on the ends of top row ifrom leftl Mr. Scott, Mr. Jenvey, Mr. Lundgren, Mr. Hagen, Mr. Heward and Mr. Nordquist, all act as advisers. philosophy club The ophy Club strives to bring out the innermost thoughts and ideas of its :enthusiastic mem- bers. Mr. Tynerjisiits adviser. club The through enjoyable as mov- ies, learn and its people. Mr. spon- sor. R -Om rnechc The Medica vised by M is open to c ested in at career. Pan and movies to acquaint their interes fields. 'sciub at Cap, ad- :l Mr. Hagen, rho are inter- nf a medical nces, lectures nted in order th and further rious medical Ez te spe ofc cach f' -,ff 5 ,fr 5' Students w teaching as tunity of e program a have a cl teachingw mg 62 se Millbrae sc ' r Don Laclerg P I X ,A 'viti es :chers Je interested in ave the oppor- cadet teaching :h spring. They ractice actual San Bruno and group, number- advised by Mr. Y 7 f Z! , - Y' ' ,:,', ff , , X 'R R -ff. A , , J V f ,, 5 2 mg sq, K y, f '-v' f V 10. 1 f v p we . . , .. Z r f HQ,-ef 3' I x , .fy Presidents: Linda Durham Vice-Presidents: Karin .N 3 A ' R V' . x , XV w 1 tt Xu x il l A. Mitchel, J. Dills, B. Hill, chen, D. Moreno, T. Traynor. R Scuitto, B. McCusker, B. lde, Mattson, F. Wenger, R. Beale, R. Costello, P. Harames, de, M. Tekrony, S. Ozard. prosper most prosperous years activities and con- treasury at the mainly responsible for stated club adviser Don 's Block C, had one of themselves in their to be a financial success. end of the year. As a ' awarded a scholarship mm 'lv f' nl stil. 1' ' Secretaries: Carol Goodyear, Heszler I' N-up -+ 11 Treasurers: Gail Abernathy, Cousins -A Dolores Heszler, Karin J: Helene Olson, Sue Paoli, Barbara Luporini, Carol I C 4, 2 V 1 Sisk. lSecond Riowl: .Marlene . . . ,KK U Fi Q gg, x Q' wx nz H.. CBA Cabinet, L. to R.: Dennis O'Keefe, Bill Hill, Wulf Mqfigek, cba and The Capuchino Boys' As Mr. Magginetti and Mr. year the CBA officers v' assembly. In November They also held the success. The Military sponsored by the CBA. scholarship was awarded This year's Capuchino year. Beginning with followed by the Mother successful year. The roaring twenties dance Chipman furnished Dennis Doris, Kathi Claudon MZ, ' i. CGA Cabinet L to R lBottom Foglesong, Beth Zumsteg, Kathi bargar, Bev Vincent, Evelynn Sheri Redding. Pres.: Jim O'Keefe, Charlene Secretary: Mike Curtin, Vicki Eska Jim Fitzgerald, Carla gaa provides fun Defi Managers: Anne Devincenzi, Gail Abernathy, Karin Cushman, Judy Thomp- son, Carol Goodyear, Diane Oliver, Judy Turnbough, and Eileen Kindell. Together, the officers, managers, and class representatives Repfesenfolives lT0Pl: Glenda Mlllef' form the GAA Cabinet. Their duties include the or anization K C t KB lt l D nna Davis 9 . Om Z C I . -1 . Oren Qover O and lannm of all club events, as well as provldm the Sue Paoli. p 9 9 basis of a closely-knit group of girls. 20 21 we recognize cap honor students in csf and phi beta cap groups . . . who in order to achieve Miss Ruth Hallisy membership in the California Scholarship Federation must re- ceive three A's and a B, on their final report card, for a total of ten points. This statewide society honors students with recognition of their accomplishment. First semester's members had the unforgettable experience of at- tending the Tennessee Ernie Ford Show with their competent ad- visors, Miss Ruth Hallisy and Mr. Floyd Gordon. Mr. Floyd Gordon CSF, L. to R-. iRow Onei: Redding, Schneider, Vincent, Kisi litchak, Johnson, Hanschen, Lingsch, Berthold, Curtin, Ruona iRow Twol: Hathorne, Jacobs, Sprague, Duncan, McGahey, Alabostro, De Klyen, Sari, Chapman, Williams. iRow Threei Koskela, Kamp, Solomon, Paterson, Thompson, Raftin Springer, Shinagawa, Heward, Jacobs.lRow Fourl: Asplund, Sisk, Storey, Goolsby, Gonzales, Soeters, Le Roy, Brooks, Russell, Thannisch. iRow Fivel: Youngquist, Sutton, Botti, Herrero, Walinski, Saari, Stinson, Polach, Loucks, Ingham, Schultz. iRow Sixl: Ryan, Glasgow, Dunn, Whiteman, Sher- lock, Tripp, Nucci, St. Clair, Wade, Edgeworth, Ahlberg. fkow Sevenl: Dills, Mussat, Chryst, Broad, York, Klingler, Steward, Ericksen, Thomas, Sher, Shaw. iRow Eightl: Kahn, Smith, Cousins, Farr, Wieland, Steenberg, Mora, van der Sterre, Meek, Keller, Nigel, Bybee. iRow Ninel: Chamberlin, Gia- china, Figone, Werner. 22 '33 Phi Beta Cap is increasing in size each semester and is proud of its many members. Students with the ability to receive no grade lower than a B are honored with membership and many special privileges. C.S.F. Officers, L. to R.: Dave Chamberlin, first semester vice-president, Michelle De Klyen, first semester secretary and second semester vice- president, Ken Frank, second semester president, Dave Hothorne, first semester presidentp Kathie Storey, first semester treasurer. Not Pictured: Ken Smith, first semester treasurer, Betty Ward, second semester secretary. 23 .Lbf.-,zzgj.Ea?-.'I:L2i1 i'Z1I:1 -p t s -5: I'if-iE:3lEiI'fIZ,:I f'F i1.j:'.Zf' ff-'::j , S -' :ff 'th 4' as-2 - Y A ', ? I , ,X W The industrious members of the People's section: Kathi Claudon, editor, Ken Smith, Bill Giachinop Chor- lotte Medelliny Marlene Fenechg Caro- lyn Wallace, pictured below, Joycel Strctman. cmd your staff KX Qu X The Art staff, captured sketching a bit of the color of Cap: Bonnie Feeneyp Kothy Linehom, editor, and Dionne Stephenson Myra Walinski and Cheryl Nix, Manager,- the business staff busy at work-cracking the sofe?? 24 Bill Forst, Editor-in-Chief, takes o moment to check on production. Mr. Grimes, the stoff's indispensable advisor, ponders one of the usual minor problems of publications. for cap '63 Focus on Staff Photographer Tom Goeltz . . . The Staff has devoted a eHortto the producHon that this will be a Candids throughout the aspect of Cap lHe,lend insight to the color of C time and the hope cherish. every ly pleasant f x 5. Managing Editor Dianne Saari looks in on the situation. 17475 Faculty section co-editors Arlene Alabastro, Sue Sutton and Eileen Kindell-clowning on staff time! Janie DeBattista, Phyllis SPQ. - : V V sito, editorp Bonnie Pipinich if and Barbara Berg lpictured -' belowl of the Activities section are shown here occupied by activities of their own. N r ' 'Wa V .X 'U-3' ' s ,f The Sports section, stuffed by Gene Haunp Ken Smithp Al Steenvoordep Mike McQuade, editorp George Mangan: Dennis Dorisy and Mike Schneider appears ready and willing for action. ls sa ,fif- Editor Kris Kahn was instrumental in making this year's Stampede one of Cap's greatest papers ever, Advisor Co- readers' burn Palmer did his usual excellent job instructing the staff in the fundamentals of Journalism. 64 L. to R. lTop Rowl: .lim Dombrowiak, Craig Henry, Wayne Stockslager, Roy Ellis, Larry Andren, Mike Curtin, Mike Schneider, Mike Montgomery, Bob Hammerback, Shirley Patterson, Kathy Pierson, Marianne Shields. lBottam Rowl: Heidi Stanley, Teresa Donovan, Shirley Randuch, Kris Kahn, Margaret Colin, Judy Lawrence, Cindy Huffman, Kathy Daley, Linda Hill, Nancy Figone, stampede rates high Another Capuchino first occurred this year when the Stampede News Bureau was formed. The function of this group was to write news stories about Capuchino activities and send them out to such papers as the San Mateo Times and Millbrae Sun. Editor Larry Andren did a fine job and was ably assisted by Kathy Pierson, Mar- garet Colin, and Bob Hammerback. This year's Journalism staff was one of the most talented classes ever to work on the school paper. Managing Editor Mike Montgomery labored constantly to raise the quality of stories in the Stampede. Others who con- tributed to the school paper were Wayne Stockslager, Nancy Figone, Eileen Kindell, Margaret Colin, Larry An- dren, and Shirley Patterson. Included in this year's front page stories was a private interview by Kris Kahn with Governor Pat Brown. 26 A high quality of writing was turned in by these page editors. Marianne Shields, Mike Curtin, Linda Hill and Kathy Daley, helped make the paper enioyable to the With a ready smile, Mr. Grimes was always there to help and advise a hectic staff trying to meet a dead- line. hoofprints publishes capites' fi? best endeavors Editor Eileen Kindell believed 'Hoofprints' had a reputation to maintain not only as a Capuchino tradition, but also as a worthwhile literary magazine composed of original, high quality contributions- a collection of the best Cap students had to offer. , Z, Many sketches resulted from the skillfully wielded pen of Hoofprints art editor, Kathy Lineham. - Staffed by these capable students and advised by Robert Grimes, this year's edition 'of Hoofprints was a memorablevpublication, especially to the staff which Coped with all the situations that arose involving Hoofprints. to l orchestra ' A familiar face' in a familiar place: Keith I Chapman ,at the keyboard of an organ. Keith lwhose solo performance of Handel's 'Sixth ,Organ Concerto' highlighted Music for Christ- - mas l has numerous successes credited to him -including a 'radio broadcast of selections played by him on the Grace Cathedral four- ' manual organ . . . H . afr- A' V, A 1, QT, 'C , f.f'lQ 1 -,fa 5 if , , A ff 4 C x- EQ -be Q , s X7 7 -3 ff f f L .7 r' sm ,, g if 4 y Y 6 mgm r'l42f.zf Z mmm' Brass, woodwind, and percussion instruments from Band combined with the strings compose Cap's Orchestra offers culture for r A pianissiimn conducted by Maestro' ,Mgiele,nzVelici'ts the merefst whisper from hus'hed'fs'tri:ngs,. rf' ' , ' , Keeping togetherness a bylaw of the small but exacting group of musicians are cabinet members Kathy Neal, Keith Chapman, Bev Pierce and Elizabeth O'Connicoff. These orchestra officers organize excursions to the S.F. Opera House for symphonies under the famed baton of it 1 3 N ., . Q . if' ' X Leonard Bernstein-and other such little thmgs l genie! , ITIUSIC contemporary As the firsi chords of the HoHe!uiah! travelled their eleciric circuii up every X' f I' Several! resin, L 'I ' 'P 79 !'n , y 'fu ff, l Q in ' y 5 'R - 0,1 i For the Spring Concert, the Bach Chamber Choir sang certain movements of the , Third Motets by Boch, which were composed especially for a small V' Dil il choir. V X V ' . r t n 4 cl.l g ' Ensemble, vu T1 29 llfl V , ' ,,,' , , f fx ,'f' jiri,p,f2x'7',g,J2,,?y3i,5g,,g5f'zzjj' i,Qf,fyLgQ23fgr,Zg' fi,?QL',fg,aQ, lg: l ll l J fm ff 1 re ri t s Q g. . i- K e r' ellr t r 595 lllrl is t 7 ii X l fe mGmfbQefSr,tr6ff,fEf56' t r mme Girlsf' Eprse1mhris4gqq,ifaqe-meh y Concert Choir officers spend extra-curricular time 'offfhelf film? ' f seeing to administrative details and planning Of, 'CGp'UChlhO'S 1MUSlC: D,epGfi'h'lelfll. ' ' activities for the group. From front to back, ' ' 3 ,vz ' , ' ', H H ' the officers ares Ruben Garza, presidentp Martha ' , - , , 1 5' Denton and Linda Erickson, co-secretaries: Rick To quuhfygffn fheseproupsf Smdenfs Aiken, business and publicity chairmanp Marilyn mvsf Uudmglf Sahsfqdorllyi must ' rf Ferguson, treasurerp Eileen Kindell, secretary- have the Cblltfy to learn lTtUSiC and 4- business and publicity manager, Suzanne Cun- f 1-he time fo peffecf their presema, ningham, music librarian: and Gordon DeVol, tions ' , vice-president. ' , , , , Then many hours are devoted to Keith's wire-rimmed Boch spectacles hardly h . for ro r h, h insure a serious atmosphere, especially when re. ecrsmg p 9 gms W fc never Mr. Mielenz ioins him at the piano to fC1ll to please and ClSlOnISl1 Gudt- clown with some very original interpretations ences with the qucllly of lltelt' per- of familiar pieces. Is it the improvisation that keynotes their success os a duo? Or is it maybe the characters . . . formances. 7 2 f M and our , I' V ' I ,, , . . A i x f 7 , Q us' ' My , M marching on ,Z The Pep Band contributes spirit and enthusiasm to Cap Supporter' rallies and basketball games. Z 1 ., ff Q V , f ,lf 33 leader-Mr. B . Like his father, little Ralph Bredenberg is a staunch Cap Capuchino's outstanding Marching Band, in addition to participating in half time activities at football games and producing its own spring c-oncert,has added its talent to many school activities and events across the entire state. The Fine Arts Award Show and Gradu- ation were two of the band's ma- ior school 'Functions and they also participated in such local activities as the Millbrae Youth Parade, The P-osy Parade and the San Bruno U. N. Day Celebration. The band attended the Long Beach Marching Competition in Novem- ber, and while in southern Cali- fornia played at Disneyland. This was a great honor. Upon returning home the band was again issued an invitation, this time to play at the premiere of the new Cinerama movie in San Francisco. Our incomparable Band maiorettes provide This year, Capuchino maiorettes have sur- passed all expectations. These tive energetic baton-twirlers have marched with the band to Long Beach, at local parades and events, and provided colorful half-time entertain- ment during football and basketball season. They have captured the attention of all eyes because of their enthusiastic drive, intricate and ingenious routines, and precision which reflects the continual hard work which they go through to attain the outstanding reputa- tion which has made them nationally re- nowned. 'W Q Q ii, , T, ' ' V lg rs colorful inspiration .qi , in ,sn Af-'fl 1 0 w -il Bob Chisholm f I' , 'v drum major cmd banner girls lead band With the blowing of his whislle, and the twirl of his baton, Drum Maior Bob Chisholm has successfully led the spirited Cap Band for his third straight year. W a www, A 1 fvff v . 1' , M -if V wif f , iffy A ,gy I V .-. f , f V, I , , , 'L , , ff ' ,, ,, O I 1 ' q. ' V' tiff .r z ' H 1 1 A' 4 .4 ,f 1 f 1 ' ' . if 4 4 55, g m, ff' - 9' 5 I 3 fb gm c ' ffl' f Accompanying the Band to Lon B h g eac this year were Cap's nine Banner Girls. Precision plus is a good description for Diane Stephenson, Charlene W. . Inter, Nancy Figone, Cheryl Crawford, Cathy Cl ' ' , Karen Weber audon, Linda Lever, Leslie Laird , Sue Werner. an A Our favorite rooter gives the team a hand with voices strong . . . Carl Reyna and Cap spirit have been synonymous for several years at Capuchino athletic events. He is a man whose boundless enthusiasm never fails to arouse the hopes and cheers of Cap rooters, whether the team is winning or losing. In appreciation of this support and in hope that it will continue in the years to come, Capuchino Student Body presented to,Carl a Golden C card entitling him to honorary admittance at all events at Capuchino. Carl takes full benefit of half time to refresh his bubbling spirit Need GUY help, QMS? 36 we raise our song . . . These Pom-Pon girls have enlivened the r a I l i e s and games of both football and basketball seasons. Under the guidance of Miss Rusch, they have devised intricate steps and clever routines which have encouraged all Cap rooters to Sing Along. Dianne Stephenson Roxanne Rossi Maria Herrero 5532 55' WMM Virginia Botti 37 lBack Rowl: Linda Schlumberger and Pai McConn. lMiddle Rowl: Sue Shultz and Linda Foglesong. lBotlom Rowl: Nancy Figone, head-cheerleader. .. gf A, 24 1 -xx I .fi , W. .. ,i l 1 y tg sf' Vanessa Noel 38 cap's cheerleaders in both X. .xi 7 8. . i .r-. I Q .-,, . L A., f W , , ,V i . . Terry DiVila Four of Cap's peppiest freshmen and sophomore girls were cho- sen this year to spread their enthusiasm Throughout the school by cheering for the team during football and basketball seasons. kept our spirits high semesters This year, breaking all traditions, Cap stu- dents elected five cheer-leaders instead of the customary four. Under the leadership of Nancy Figone, the Varsity Cheerleaders helped raise Cap's spirit to an all time high. A , ml Mary Bolts , if 3 ,LLM 151 rf - N. iBack Rowl: Linda Schlumberger and Pat McCann. iMiddle Rowl: Sue Shultz and Linda Foglesong. iFront Rowl: Nancy Figone, head-cheerleader. if an Nancy Dawson 39 .gvr 1.,, 35' Her Maiesfy Miss Sherie Redding Football Queen 1963 ww! ,M w . Senior Princess Marlene Wilberi ccapuchino royalty Junior Princess Leslie Laird WY, , W, kwa 3' f 'z,,3l 1, 1 ' ' Sophomore Princess Linda Fochf it 41 Freshman Princess Laura Foglesong Among the traditional over Mills High. rie was date Bart bouquet of roses dent Bill Forstl l i i l l i i l i l Xl Q: E1 N t ix? it le 1 l l ' l f x. ,XV l Y hx it l X--Q l l l lfhe camera falls on George lMangan and his date Janet lHaxton who is perhaps a lbit reminiscent over the past :year and her reign as Iu- 'l nior princess. l l Pride Glldx-Lgbgf are reflect Fl on the f ce of Jerry Bough- , man lcehxterf as his stea y, Marlee Wilbert, is pro- , claimed Sepibr Princess, 1962. l l l Despite its success, the dance brought a touch of sadness to many of the seniors who began to realize that this was their last Queen's Ball. een's ball ll 1 i, 1 1 1 ii i V if X, ii i the couplesgnf ll'lIS years Queen's were Missfl.U'2:idi and Mr. Nordqtiisl, feathers at Cap.ff , Tears in her eyes, Queen the crowd which passing oui the dibelief ai, Q: isiiseen fLl5'f f io the court. 1 , ,f 1 bringssi iense . J 1 ' sp, 1 , - - 1, 1 t' 1 Suspense reiqhed on ,The night of Novemlbere 16, 1962, los Cap? chino'slfS1'uClenT Council sponsored its annua Queenjs Ballll-Ield in ihe cafeteria, this year's ball vlgs saidyil b'i'Bfa 'fih'e'il5esf yei. Musicwasisrup- plied 1 Cap's own dance band and couples danced fiongg8:OO 'fiIllLLQILjv, my I y I e As 9:00 approached, suspense grew, and couples wondered which senior girl would be crowned queen for 1962. 43 Afier her coronaiion, Queen Sherrie is seen open- ing her gift from The Sfudenl Body, a silver pendant Silver' Pictured above and at far left is Oliver T. Erwenter, portrayed by Mike McQuade. He and his rooster, Omar, arrive at an old people's home and bring happiness and excitement to their dull lives. 1 Discussing the arrival of Oliver T. Erwenter and his rooster, Omar, were Sue Stohlton, Mike Curtin, Sue Dills, and in the back- ground, Marcia Merrill. Pictured below is Tom Macris in his role as Emmett who tries to blackmail Mr. Erwenter who in reality is an impostor. Under the skillful and ex cellent direction of Mr Ton t is years first play e Ks., Silver Whistle was a huge 94 . sig? success. Y 'Hifi-19' my M 'A f 44 l Engaged in a lively discussion concerning Omar the rooster are: Mike McQuade, Sue Stohlton, Mike Curtin, Carl Cauhill, Ann Todd, and Sue Dills. Proudly Presenting . . . The hush of an empty theater . . . anguish of rehearsals . . . casting . . . grease paint . . . lighting . . . designing and re- designing the sets . . . watching the sea of faces over the footlights on opening night . . . and another play is born iThe Silver Whistlel THE CAST Oliver T. Erwenter ................. .... M ike McQuade Mr. Beebe ...... ...Mike Curtin Mrs. Hanmer .... Miss Hoadley. . . Miss Tripp ...... Reverend Watson. Mrs. Stampler. . . Mrs. Gross ..... Mr. Cherry ..,. Emmitt ....... Bishop ...... Father Shay. . . Mr. Beach. . . Mr. Reddy. . . Policeman .... Omar ...... .......Sue Dills . . . .Marcia Merill . . . . .Ann Todd . . . . .Don Wagner . . . .Sue Stohlton . . . .Vicki Dryden .. . .Carl Cauhill . . . .Tom Macris . . .Rich McDonald ...... Pete Hanschen .........Tim Wagner . . . . Richard Beasworrick .........Ron Clark ...... ..... Omar At left, Vickie Dryden captivates the audience with her portrayal as Mrs. Gross. Above and at right, the excitement that rises on stage when Reverend Watson is involved in a humorous conversation with Mrs. Gross is evident. The other members in the cast who are pictured are Sue Stohlton, Sue Dills, Mike Curtin, Carl Cauhill, Don Wagner, Ann Todd, and Vicki Dryden. . . . or comfortably lounging moonlight mist proves successful os o memoroble senior offoir . ,sp gf: lkkl 'gt' L One of reolesl highlighls of their high schoo Dancing senior ball is festive This year's Senior Ball, Moonlight Mist, was considered very successful by all who attended. Dancing to the romantic music of Sal Carson, or comfortably lounging in the festive atmosphere of the Hilton Inn, all were completely content. The seniors were awarded their Senior Ball through much effort. A district policy had stated that Senior Balls were prohibited.. Through a petition signed by almost evelryls one of the 425 members of their classypthe class of '63 was ranted the o ortunitf 9 PP Y to hold their Ball. i'--, Given the opportunity, the 'asf' made if Q fabulous QfeQ1eMQnxf1SsiF' iors agreed, that January 26, 'l9QQ,:5,tligeQ' night which they .mended sMBEiTE5tTMi,st7f was one of the greatest highlights theiifi! high school career. Xfsigfif- f, lf, ,s 5, s ,Beginning of a fabulous affair romantic music of Sal Carson ' n .el- in the festive atmosphere of the Hilton lnn fall fantasy lAt top Ieftj Football player Jim O'Keefe can be seen charging'away from his date, Bonnie Sisk. L....1f Music for the Crest Band. On September 8, held the annual Girl-Ask-Boy S W ish! M took place in the B , , Q j eemed a success by af sa L t y M evening was provided by the Dick Twisting the night away are Mimi Hillaire and Rick Berthold. Catching their breath between numbers are Rich Vetromile, Carolyne Wallace, Laurie Newman, Mike Schneider with Dave Barry and hidden behind him his date, Leslie Laird. 48 Model A and the costumes of Seniors Dave Hathorne, Dolores Heszler, Rick Berthold, and Myra Walinski enhanced the at- mosphere of The Roaring Twenties Dance. the golden garter Racoon coats, fringe, dnd the,Charleston, helped to bring back the Roaring 20's and the by-gone days of The Golden Garter . This dance spon- sored by the CGA was held in the cafeteria on March 8, and was a fabulous success with its realis- Dancing to the music of Dick Crest and his band are Sandy Davis and her date John Pegueros. tic atmosphere, ff? Elated at their success are the Costume Con- test Winners Janet Brown and Rick Berthold. Parading before Costume Dave Lyons plays the College Judges, Jim Booth hero of the 'l92O's with the flashes a hopeful smile. typical racoon coat. 49 Cap's second production of the year, Teach Me How to Cry, pre- sented on March 22 and 23, is a play long to be remembered. Taking place in a small town in the early thirties the play concerns itself with two teenagers who fall in love and can not stay together. At times it made one laugh and minutes later, cry. The unusual stage setting, musical background and special sound effects added to the success of this production. The cast of characters performed exceptionally well and is as follows: Mrs. Grant .. Anne ..... Eleanor . . Miss Robson . Melinda Grant . Bruce Mitchell . . Polly Fisher . . . Will Henderson . Mrs. Henderson . Kqrhy Ellery and cheryl Nix, both standing, alternated in Mr. Henderson .. the role of Miss Robson. Seated are Vicki Bolts as Melinda Dancers ....... Grant and Barbara Kahn as her mother. Extra color and entertainment of the dance scene was added to this unusual play directed by Mr. Kenneth Ton. .. Barbara Kahn . . . Sandy Pipinich . . Suzanne Mahoney Elaine Tannehill . . . Cheryl Nix Kathy Ellery . . . Vicki Bolts . . Jack McPhee . . . . Sue Schultz ...... Tom Macris . . Caroline Winslow ...... Bob Parker . . Bob Del Debbio .lan McCracken Elaine Tannehill Sue Schultz Jack McPhee Harvey Solomon Suzanne Mahoney - is 3355.3 rs .- Q. my-ek? ,s fye.r.s,,s,,,s.w. , s. W.. ,..., , N, f,.,,,,,,,, ,N , f 5 1 X We-fe'm1sWf' se we f.'ferss-fsg'sg1'T1-yf- ' - iff, A - , y f' .T - . f . . -s . :i'5'1'F5'fxKls NX .s ' f::'l1iif3 1.'ss ' few' fi I ,- -'-- . 1 f QQ re-as 1 . f-.- f Graifsf r X ' .' X' ,. 7 4' A Lf - -fb 1 sd wie .r . . ' , . c 4.Wg!-sz-vQr1H:'.5,fE.-' 3p,,,f,s,,-eg wif ff 961- ,ff , 5 . Q l l - sw X '--' 0 . 2 , s . ., llit Q -A1KgsJIs ge,3,.,gf1: 1 ' -s Q vs ikgfwits' if 55 Xsgfjfegmg xwz My ' V- Q 5 - 1 P- X Q , . . .ts. A T ,B r 5 -V . S T 'QQ r . V315 J i! 35?-..: 1 C :X 1 W f'- W -7:5-iffh nfl -1 i ii'- 1 fl f l ' K !ffV,5fvfiS'12l5f?5'V ' ' V gg, ess rf s- ,ide -Y ,fgs - X s k M V, .. W' . -- ,- ,f,. ff5r,,f,',f,zj.frvfwyy f effarz' - sr .- -. -s1 '-.- . if. - : 1 '- -5 - .. .Q -' . . ,f V ff3 ff3sme,f, . -' K or get Q r. zf Y' t . i . w . ' tif' Q :rf it fl l.t5l?f?f S- Y, gy wifi , .'.' ' ',.' ' ,rp fi , . r ,xssrl-Kali' il P 'sf 'r Above in the Henderson's kitchen, Caroline Winslow Q, r, rf - , A K- . . f- ,.z g' ,yn .3 ' - as Mrs. Henderson and Bob Parker as Mr. Hender- .3 son discuss their problems before their son Will :pf-fr '19, QIQW - J. '2-r. 4 ' lawn, Y 132, 1 . A A 1 1 1 arrives. 1 , s' .- 7 I , , fr 2 ' + ttf ' if 4 - , i -P 4 A if ,, - rr s I' d . 2 ' it lil, l love you, Will , whispers Me rn a upon the ruins of the JT l . , bandstand when she learns that Will, played by Tom Macris, must leave. teach me how to cry 4 vw Q 'z 'sg fs 9 H X 1 Milt' You were never my friend-l hate you more than anything else in this worldl cries Polly, played by Sue Schultz, as she slaps Vicki Bolts. 3, Mitchell, and Tom Macris moments of the unforgettable e ten s Ae changes are cr sed by-,lyblacking out Ae stage., ictured,mgreg'some3.. 'f the ,students that ,yay the p, behindffthe scenes? Many thanks to the stagecraft crew under the direction of Mr. Stan Grosse. home ec. cmd industrial work together for Each year at Cap the girls in homemaking courses work hard to put on their fashion show, in order to sh ents and friends the fine work which is done. The girls from clothing classes model the garments they have made, while the cooking classes serve refreshments. This year for the first time, Cap's outstanding industrial arts ow par- in 'H' 11108 L to R: Phyllis Sposito, Julie Balestreri, and Jan Paroli. L to R Carol Bu on Pat McConn, and arts students vocational arts show department entered into the program. Many people were actually unaware ot the beautiful 'Furniture that is made in the shop classes. This year the boys were given the opportunity to display their craftsmanship for the public. Rich Grondona has a long way to go before he's finished but when he is, he'll have a TV cabinet showing skilled workmanship. l l It took plenty of work to get their water skis so shiny, but it was worth it, claim seniors Ken Artru and Jerry Bough- man. Jim Brose refinishes a guitar, an exacting task. Ron Hankins and Stan Springer have a lot to be proud ofp their coffee tables will look attractive in any living room. tables are turned as . . . parents go back to school Each year Cap parents have the op- t portunity to attend classes and meet their children's teachers. Back to School Night is conducted like any ,--- W ,, ,,,, normal day at Cap. There are -an- nouncements, pledge of allegiance, tardies, - sometimes even detention! . QW - K mf,-:Va l l Nice try, Mrs. Asbury, but l'm M-- i 'S afraid you'll be well enough to at- tend second period biology. l 3.1 l None of that stuff in the halls! Mr. and Mrs. Houn take time out at brunch for a cup of coffee. Here, a couple of unknown parents invade Senior court. Below, Mr. Grimes explains to the parents of his Publications stu- dents the various steps in turning out a school yearbook. MF. itgiigjf-Q audien 'xiii songs -fm? iii ret: with 131.2 uartet, Mal at futy he boy,- u-new: Miss showed really comes tha t .and seniors play faculty Vigorous expressions portrayed the en- thusiasm shown in this year's Senior- Faculty game on March 2. Many of the faculty bounced out onto the court, but fatigue began to overcome these active players and they were obviously relieved to return to their bench positions for a breather. The faculty lost, for the first time in many years, but the student ref- erees may have had some preiudice- lso the faculty claimsl? ln the Varsity-Alumni game, the Varsity pulled out a close one, winning by two points, in another upset. 55 i 's he little things that count . . . When the year is over and we look back, what do we re- member? The big events? Yes, but mostly we remember the smaller incidents. It's the little things that count, for life is nothing more than a pattern of progression in time, space, and circumstance. To measure life, one seeks out the maior plateaus - childhood, graduation, marriage, parenthood, etc. - but to know life, one comprehends the small, insig- nificant events which make one day different from the next. The Class of '63 has reached that plateau marked by gradu- ation. But graduation alone does not sum up four years at Cap. Those years are weighted by little things. Some border on the abstract meanings of ioy, sadness, envy, generosity, and idealism. Often they are the simple impressions of. . . ...opening day assembly and sizing-up of new teachers . . . yearbook supplements . . .the arrival of - N . . .the fun of filling out registration cards . . . the first sock-hop, or. . . ...the tenseness of wondering who would b chosen queen . . . driving to school at 7:30 in the morning . . . n.s'-ifiinf' ' 79 ' li ' uw - wt .. . getting your hair done for the pfOm . . . QNX' Q ,s ,ik 24. QF? .. . campaigning, . . .final exams and resolutions to do better next time . .. ...trying to wash off the make-up after a rally . . . md .. .the hush that falls over the audience when Vicki gets up to speak . . . .. singing the school hymn, and the mixed emotions after s the last game of the sea- son . . . W l of relief when it's all over. . . and the feeling eg-if -1 . ' A ,f -:sf :Ji-sn,-fs -an - f waz: . f ta 'us 15:33-z ,, , .1-11-1.-:-.f.:::f::,. , E . . .the hunger pains that hit dur- ing second period, and the frustra- tion of waiting in line at brunch . .. Little things - this is the lesson of life-at Cap, each person em- bodies a collection of such mem- ories. ilk J 1963, the eor thot . .. the discovery of Sdbin orol vaccine brought on all-out drive to K.O. polio . . . transistors were seen everywhere as the San Francisco Giants .al- most won the World Series . . . , f , Ii: ,V ' iii QQ I s identities were changed os wigs become the newest croze . . . fili.. Q Bubble hoir-dos . . .were deflated no 3 3 3Oi BH' ei , c ' i no !00 I lqOQ So co so vo i 3 i3O 20 5 to og i i IO 3 I i i ! i i i the 'thermometer fell, ond ski sweaters ond porkcxs .qw .,,, ,A.,,J.1.,css.1c.as4,g -M-we , -1' l K , y .,..,.A,,,,,.....AA,,. W .fl , iff 3 l .ic f sf 4, vm ,Wg . A J Cap was hit by a bridal wave as more cmd more girls leven teachersl donned engagement rings. A L: a f, President Kennedy encouraged physi- cal fitness and millions began fifty- mile hikes with vigah . Skirt lengths varied for the girlsg pointed toed shoes remained, 'For the boys, moccasins and sandals made the scene. but... The twist. . . gave way to the limbo. 59 capuchino ICQ DI' 'f-2 caught oFF guard .fh- The cartoon is better than the movie. ONE WAY Gimme that peanut, I'm hungryl 'iDon't worry, Mark, we'Il protect y Hey, Betsy, why don't you throw a p oul Now I shall defy gravity. arty? Say, would someone tell me where the head is? ,ff ff W 5 Now girls, we're not going to let that dar- ling boy break up our friendship, are we? fEspecially since I saw him first! Say, Evie, do you think I have the legs to become a maiorette? I think I'lI become a blondep I hear they have more fun. You mean they're really taking away Mr. Ryan? Uncle Sam needs YOUl Then there was this traveling salesman. . .' Mother, PLEASE, I'd rather do it myselfl 61 Eureka, I've found ntl But I can grab more with my hands! 62 . x .,.,. administration guides cap educational program superintendent of s.m.h.u.s.d. board of education, mr. thomas r. reynolds san mateo union high school district MR. EVERETT W. LANDON, MR. ALFRED HANSEN lstandingli and MRS VINCEN CULLINAN MR KENNETH F. SAYSETTE, MR. CARLETON W. HERRMANN lseatedl. paul v. clandon, principal if-ff. -f-1 ' ' , flint i A 64 deans view spectrum of capuchino Ilfifs M,m,!-V2 X 4 TO MAKE WA SHADOW . . . For ten yearsulhave watched the fire of Capuchino High School grow. its warmtlffand light have increased unevenly, but con- tinually. Fuel fctrhthe-,'fire is plentifui, yet it takes the efforts of monyito provide ifftit is your desire to learn that makes the fir,-img grow and you, in turn, are touched by its Qrwwmrhryldndjfgtngied by its light, the tireffiidfgghtens and becomes warmer, you are forced to ' 'fiftake a step , ' You begin to see that the flame has certain i if fhcharacteristics in its light you have cast Cl shadow. You ' I on ydurffiuel of desire and with each step away your f D Qsghadow of kncivgiedge and understanding growsr The character V' the flame becomes familiar and there are some of you who begin to identify it.N i'iWhen youyfgre nqilonger close enough to directly, feed the ' cause: the Z flame, your shadow is as big as you wanted 'VZ makefiftfgmdgjjiggtffffalways will be with you. Now, tao, you I can ttieQfffa7fne,l:tas cost other shadows that ,cover and X ,influenfef those fwho are near and MQUY film Ure' 799 dlsfclnl X ,fo see its light. '75, f V ' ' finally, the identity of the flame is clear for all togsee and you wonder why you did not recognize itrfsoaner, for it is only the fusionjyot small parts taken from each, of us. , , 1 l PAUL H. BALDWIN r Dean of Boys A W l T W f' Lyj 1 ,yy V ' , jfhkf Q f 9 af wrgq O 4,,O,4Vf!,f, if f , 4!f7Z f5f f f WHAT IS CAPUCHINO? A dream come true, a place I love, people l respect, and a spirit l admire. THE DREAM, nurtured for many years by parents of Millbrae and San Bruno boys and girls who cornmuted lfirst by the old and now-defunct Number 40 streetcar, then by train and car pooll to the only two high schools in the District: Burlingame and San Mateo, came true when a school of their own , Capuchino, was built in the North country . THE PLACE, designed for the future and set in the past, whose name reminds me that our campus is on part of old El Rancho del Capuchino and whose rolling slopes remind me that a golf course occupied our site before we did. lts many parts thrill me: the sweep of the library roof, the drama of the flying staircase , the curve of the little theatre gallery, the delight of the small patio garden facing the auditorium foyer and sparkling ot night. . . especially in the rain ...the vista ot long hallways in the English building, the terrace beyond the cafe- teria with dance music filtering out to promenading couples ...these things and many more remind me l'm cr lady in love with a place. THE PEOPLE, respected for their varying abilities at both adult and student levels win and distinctionrthat reflect on all of us. the friendly faculty by first that followedl with their spark the imagination excitement and dignity and on the athletic in offices, build- the great ideal acknowledged to for alive with color, and students, binding all responsiveness 'of Capuchino generosity in the Wishing Hope , to community appealsy the students working together for a for AFS, the Capers of the faculty every two years in their Mad Cap variety show for scholarships for seniors going into teaching careersp and easiest and best of all, the ready smiles and the genial Hit of all the people. These things and many more make the Capuchino I know: the dream come true, the place I love, the people ly respect, and y JANICE ROBISON - A Dean of Girls cooperation the spirit I admire. - 1.14, 1 r 3 j 5 1--,L ' secretaries, library, av, play important roles While Mrs. Ruth Witmer, attendance secretary, stamps an admit for senior Al Smith, other school business is handled by: left to right- Mrs. Kathleen Hollabaugh, registrar, Mrs. Corrine Kohler, counseling secretary, and Mrs. Louise Raymond, attendance secretary. swf i K., Capuchino is very fortunate to have such a re- sourceful audioevisual department. Some of the many teaching aids include records, films and tapes. Mrs. Dowd and Mr. Bedford use one of these conveniences. - 1 K . t Whether telephoning, writing, or getting a file, the difficult iob of coordinating the administratve affairs of Capuchino is carried out efficiently by Miss Bobbie Galka, secretary to the Dean of Boys, Mrs. Grace Sullivan, secretary to the Principal, and Mrs. Virginia Mourton, secretary to the Dean of Girls. Cap boasts an outstanding library equipped with over 15,000 books. Head librarian, Robert Sumpter, reaches for iust one of the numerous books provided to help students in their work. Librarians Cynthia Weston and Florence Quay chek out a book to student Rick Aiken. counselors program stude Very important to Cap students is the Counseling Depart- ment, whose counselors help us plan our future by the use of various tests, and with many individual conferences during our four years. They aid in choosing subiects necessary tor college, for various careers, and those for developing the many skills of the students. Each counselor also teaches one class in prder to keep in touch with learning processes and prob- ems. I t Nf.v.,,.. Ill M flff -r Y i ill- -vs Counselor Leo Vannucci lStudents whose last names begin with A 84 F-Hel makes a phone call regarding o problem brought up by o stu- dent during one of the many conferences he and the other counselors have with students. school nurse ff- '-2 , School nurse Doris Byers shows student helper Jody Tac- chella how to look up students' medical reports. nt 67 COUFSSS 5, gsm sf V,t.,:,fqv..G.,-w..::..:mr':e.-v , . . ..,.. .. . , , . 4 - - , If , ,star-,'1--ssv,s1tfa Q I- f- Q23-fs. -- L- ' eiyyrifeswisf i ' l ' 2 .1 4-Las.-V ,-J ': .. fs11wz.2.reE:.-21' 1' 1 -if . bk 'izjimgt g I. A E I .Q 4 s ,gf sf- Vi .4 s ,s ff' eu X., 1 L za f RR! .QM . -a.,..,-,lf X .Q Y fm-: V 'dz-sa2si.2-V Q ' we 1 4' K ,. eww fvvtm. f .r- .V ar. . A ws, . .. -- -4 't W - -. - , ,, 1 2. Q L mr ts ' Q ' s f 'bw 24 of A 5 s 2 it if sf B K A W, f f Q Y f YS I .,,, ,,. W, L. . A A, wifi: e..:.Q.,g.-gf: f -f msg.,-:f'w.s' gg, ,- , - . 1 .ygymff .4-,El .f:g:x.,:zs if-sstizsiiws fs Aw NORMAN FRIEND ARTHUR HOPGOOD Counseling Co-ordinator of Counseling WILLIAM GREENLEAF Counseling, Latin . 9'3'?i?23if E:E .i1E05. ?.s.,nsz,,:. .. .Q ,:.-mf gf ' 5 Q fi 2521 We S f 5 0 sk! as 4 70, J as SA fs 4, B si f Ox J 3, sy f v X4 C 4 7 E50 , ,xt 9 4 ,Q tri s W, K. 4 . 2:5 'QE if . fs Q W, gba Q 4 sew M . A 4 , Q52 7 'tr A 2 N299 4 2 ,gy AQ? S 1-'ff' 1 J . 1' 1 i S .Egg 5 ty f 511 A wg Q M' rg Q we X gs 4 'Q 3 J. ,f Qs fm, sf ' ' , , 5 sa, . . ic , Am aw ' s V. . 3, .fs,zsjgf1::,. 3 - ga. hp' 'S 1' Q. , 4, ,Q 4 A 1 . .Q stv 2 WILLIAM KINNEALY Counseling, Latin CARL LUEDER Counseling, Gen. Moth FRANCES KACZMAREK Counseling, Geography CURTIS LARSON Counseling, Gen. Math 1 ssrsrrf srts. . ., . I itr I rslli ' iliiiffl I rlii ig. ' J irssrf li 3 A ill i ' l.EO VANNUCCI Counseling, History english courses have 1 lm, A , ir . it wr f ' 1. ,Q a Xx 4 X 'Q E 1 BARBARA BLATNER DON DAKE BERNARD DELLA SANTINA English Dev Reading P E English BILLIE HALLBERG English ANDREW JEZYCKI English, Reading f!Z7fQWfffffKfff,QfWff ff fffWWW?ff0g 1 I WVWW f WWW M ' f' ' ' 56 R ., , I :, ,,,y,,,fff'f3,, A ff? I A 1 , II Mfymmig ,,V,, ,, ifvm 4 Ir! at f 7,74 L 'if ' V- 4k Wyzyr' , I ' , ' lg 1 'f 4 2 7 f-v , -WW-W 1,1 , nf I . FRANK LATTANZI MARIA LUCIDI English Public Spkg., Engligh wide range of appeal Courses from Reading to Jour- e - nalism are set up in Cap's Eng- lish curriculum, with the purpose behind them of improving com- munication skills and increasing understanding of literature. ln addition to the regular class- room activities, various classes attend plays, movies, and go on other field trips to help extend their knowledge, thus increasing their interest in related fields of L study. S JANET MURTAUGH English Y., N... DIANE SHER CHARLES TYNER English, Journalism English STANLEY MEDDERS JULIAN MIGUEL COBURN PALMER English, Journalism ROLLA RIEDER English foreign languages are favorites at cap One third of the students at Cap study -foreign languages. This fact can be attributed to the wide range of languages of- fered, including Spanish, French, German, and Latin, plus exten- sive use of Cap's fine language lab. Enjoyment in learning for- eign languages is also increased by the department advisorship of language clubs .on campus, the biggest now being the Ger- man Club. fi IOHN AGUIAR Dept. Head, Spanish French Spanish JENS SHURK CARLA VAN ZUIDEN Yo espero a Roberto., . With the aid of the language lab, Mr. Miguel teaches German, French French, Spqnish his class the correct way lo pronounce Spanish words, 69 math incorporates modern with conventional RALPH DUDLEY Geom., Gen. Math, Alg. FLOYD GORDON Alg., Trig., Gen. Math. BY RON McCAUGH EY Geom., Gen. Math., Saf. RICHARD O'MALLEY Dept. Head, Alg., Trig., Geom. KENNETH IRONS Algebra Capuchino has an extremely fine Math Depart- ment. Courses are ottered which range from Gen- eral Math to Math Analysis, taken in the senior year. ln addition to the conventional subjects taught, new concepts and ideas ot modern math are incorporated into most ot the math classes. Other aspects of this department include the annual Math Contest, which it sponsors. An- other contest in which Cap's outstanding math students participated this year was the Mathe- matics Contest sponsored by Santa Clara Univer- sity. James Coulthard, a sophomore, placed sec- ond and honorable mention was earned by sev- eral other Cap students. Ed. P. E. 1 Q ' . J :Kaz - QJHJLN tg U PEARL MORGENSTERN Ti, ,H -'-.' Alg., Trig., Geom. JOHN YAEGER Mr. Irons explains methods for solving linear equc Gen Mom' Geog. tions to Jerry O'Keete. 70 science lectures, labs,trips build knowledge Along with the more traditional methods of teaching science, Capuchino's Science Department teaches through lectures, laboratory experiments and field trips. Perhaps one of the best on the Peninsula, the department otters many courses. Almost all aspects of science are taught, General Science, Biology, Earth Science, Physics and Chemistry are a few. x 1 ' fs, l X V ..., .per-'f Mr. Heward shows Metrecali Rose to one of his Biology classes. ww .. Physics teacher, Mr. Scott, demonstrates the principles of reflection in cz concave mirror. 71 JOHN NORDQUIST Dept, Head, Biology, Earth Science LESTER HEWARD Biology, Life Science GORDON LUNDGREN Chemistry, Gen. Science, Life Science ARLEN HAGEN Chemistry, Gen. Science Algebra ALICE HALBERSTADT General Science GEORGE JENVEY Life Science, General Science JAMES SCOTT Physics, General Science social studies help understanding To understand others, one must tirst understand himselt. Cap's Social Studies Department strives to provide the complete story ot the United States from past to present. Helping to increase students' knowledge and understanding of other people's customs, governments, histories and ways of thinking, is Capuchino's detailed Social Studies pro- qram. M in H I 'Y ,fl XX' 'dxf , X Commenting on a point from the Economics textbook, Mr. Cas- sady makes a humorous remark which brings smiles from his class. , so t lf t ., it . . c, it - ' was at at x' tsgwm w,.r,Lk ,. .tff,?,,5, zfjfztfm 1-X, fi Hr. - x5.a1,.1.e DONALD CASSADY ELIO CAVA Geog., Econ., Govt. Hist., Govt., Int. Relations 'Y' ADOLPH HARRISON JQHN MCWHINNY Govt., Econ., Cont. History Problems W Many varied c o u r s e s ap- proach the problem ot ac- quainting Americans with the way ot lite in foreign lands via a thorough examination ot the country's economic his- tory and government. The courses in U.S. History and Government, as well as Economics, enable students to draw valid conclusions and make accurate comparisons concerning the s o c i e t y in which they now live and so- cieties existing since the be- ginning of time. 'QS' MARVIN JENSEN Dept. Head, History ARTHUR ANDRESEN Govt., Cont. Prob., Typing RICHARD DE FELICE Geography LEO RYAN International R e I a t I o n s, Econ., Geog., Govt. 72 ARTHUR LEPORE Hist., Govt., Contemporary Problems ANN WALLER History, Geog. safety ed. offers training KEITH BEDFORD Dept. Head., Sat. Ed., Art 20. Y ' if I . -rc:-f EDNA CHIPMAN Steno., Typing, Office Practice 'ff wr-Q'-1 5- ' Z 1 5 4 MO . , . ff fix!!! X 4' Ny ,, fs f f f y X305 l f 2 I4 WW' ' 5 fa jf 10, X fp ,ff , , f 39 W f 14574 if , it f if f 1 V ,-f f ,f f ?4fpffZf, Q f , ff I ,, If ww, -wiv ' ,f yi f f f Q W , f T f f ff ' f' ' I 1 f , if Z f ERNEST JOHNSON Typing, Bookkeeping Cap's Safety Ed program enables students to study first aid, the working mechanisms of a car, and the rules of the road in class room sessions, besides providing practical experience behind the wheel. VINCENT MARCHI Safety Ed., P. E. ERNEST SCHNURPFEIL Safety Ed., P. E. ELAINE FARMER Sales, Business .,... MILTON McDOWELL Dept. Head., Steno., Trans., Typing, Econ. I AUDREY LITTLE I Typing, Business v a 1 f 561555.-w Training ' Y ARCHIE MARSHIK Bookkeeping, Typing, Business Law A , f f ' f A, -L.. T, ff ff f .T f Q Tf Z2c 5 I I f1fzn,,' ,, ,. ,f ... T .-,. . ,, . , , -IFE, , ' 4-' ' fs? '-2 ' ' A M5 STUART SHEPHERD Before starting off, Safety Ed teacher Mr. Schnurpfeil gives sophomore Norman Moore some final instructions. business aids iob seekers Capuchino's Business Department of- fers many courses that can be of per- sonal use as well as useful to those who are planning a career in some field of business. An important class at Cap this year was Sales and Mer- chandising, which not only trained students for futu re jobs but also helped them secure part-time jobs. . . . Mr. Johnson shows Linda Foglesong and his Typing class the proper Steno Business Tmmmg way to insert paper in a typewriter. We ARTHUR ALDRITT JAMES JOHNSON KEN LA CROSSE P.E. P.E. DONALD LACLEKGUE Dept, Head, P.E. p.e. develops skills Cap's physical education department offers students ci varied program designed to develop bodily skills. Underclassmen learn team work through sports such as football, basketball, volleyball and baseball. Upperclassmen concentrate on individual skills. Sports such as tennis, modern dance for girls, tumbling and archery are stressed. Swimming instruction is also a very important activity made available to Cap students. Essential in Boys' P.E. is the physical fitness program, which measures advancement of the individual along the lines of President Kennedy's recommendations for keeping in good physical condition. f P.E., History Wg'M','1 Boys' P.E. Department Head Don Laclergue observes wrestling techniques of his students. CAROL SUE PERRY DEBORAH PEGG JUDITH RUSCH BETTY SEYDEN JEANNINE WILES Depf' Head, P.E. P.E. P.E. P.E., Lite Science P.E. 4. 19x we-rv DAGNY GOLLADAY Dept. Head, Clothing, Hmmkg., Home Management SALLY MACE FRANCES WHlTE Clothing, Foods, Clothing, Foods, Homemaking Homemaking 74 home ec. trains for future The various branches of the Homemaking Department not only teach girls the valuable skills of cooking and sewing, but help to prepare them for the all-important job of housewife and mother. This is accomplished through courses ranging from home manage- ment to extensive studies of nutrition, in- cluded in Foods. fine arts stimulate talents Because ot the close cooperation among Cap's Music, Art, and Drama Departments in a kind of Fine Arts Department, recent achievements in this field have shown exceptionally high quality. Recognizing that these three are com- plementary in nature, directors ot the individual departments have mingled the unique qualities of music, art and drama in some outstanding presenta- tions, that have brought renown to Cap and personal satisfaction to the hundreds ot students participating. , 1 -M,-j Mr. Magginetti explains the function of the piston to his auto mechanicsyclass. A high point of accomplishment last year was the national first place award won in Detroit by Mr. Magginetti's automobile engine trouble-shooting team of Dave Pinn and Roger Schlitzkus. KENNETH TON Drama, Safety Ed. RALPH BREDENBERG OTTO MIELENZ Beg., Dept. Head, Int., Orchestra, Mixed Chorus, 4 2 .L L A eff. A V ,jf gag ssisystt and Adv. Band Concert Choir, Girls' Glee , ,W J f , ,f ,agrfnjs ff, M ff! fs , ,Y r , Mt 1 , d r ff' f 4 g sf I I fr Q' , K f ff? f .f -Q23 Q - f 4- ' , .L , ., 9, M , ,gf ww X , , fi f ' 1 1 9 aff f 4 f f gig 4 , so if ' ff rio I - f . Mrtfzrez FRANK VALENTINE STANLEY GROSSE Dept. Head, Art, Crafts Art, Stagecravft A industrial arts develop skills Students enrolled in the Industrial Arts Department receive such skilled instruction that many have the training to step imme- diately into iobs after graduation. Courses are available in Wood Shop, Metal Shop, Auto Mechanics, Me- chanical Drawing and Electronics. Classrooms and labs are very well equipped. v fps' fy y QW' QWWMW fyfifggggjg , ,, ,,.. W, ..,, ... . . . eyfff f v1.1wi4 -t. . I' 4,affafQZi-1.-'fm-,f.,.., 5' ff.' xy' ,.' '1f4-.M ' ft',. '- , iff ,ris Ti g A ' 4 , '1 11 t,t, f -'.. - ' . V' ',-. 1 t ,ff J - . s .',.- f'i 1-. 5 -' ,. ' V- f ' Inf 'r'- f2Mz.Q-vs'zfmv16f.:swf f,,'1 -mf-vtiffv, f f-4:7yfz.,Qw:r4z:-ay? ,gg rw.-4 ggys... , RUSSELL DANIELS TULLIO BERTINI Machine Shop, Dept. Head, ' ' ' Electronics l JOHN FIEBIG J. B. JOHNSON ROBERT MAGGINETTI ALLEN RASMUSSEN ROBERT WILKENS Mech. Drawing, Gen. General Metals, Auto Shop Mechanical Drawing Wood Shop, Basic Ind. Metbls, Safety Ed. Basic Metals Arts: Woods 75 custodians maintain cap's appearance mpg f x W ww L me 4' 1 ,L ., A Q X W I any 45, 'pcm' Cap's maintenance crew not only keeps up the fine condition of the school, but they often help the students themselves. They are: standing, Atha Gibson, Gino Tribuzi, William Costodio, Roy Jones, Paul Olson, Ed Scholfield lengineerl , and Ernie Lara, Head custodian. Kneeling: Julio Bernacchi, Rocky Flores, Gil Wiltermond, and Henry Federighi. f 'sl The pride taken in our campus is shown by the trim appearance, maintained by our fine crew of groundskeepers: Louis De Martini, Al Leveroni, Louis Teixiera, and Head gardener Mario Sereni. Seeing that the scnool facilities are always in top notch condition for the carrying out of the educational activities of school, is the iob of Cap's maintenance crew. While their services are often taken for granted, and are per- formed in the background, their services are a vital part of the school functions. Our cooks are important also, in that they plan a well balanced noon meal and, as all agree, manage a ter- rific brunch for the student body. cafeteria serves lunch, brunch 'Q K' ' f ,, ,,.,. . . -soggy, Q' A 4 f Xp 7 , , -' Xf tx s. t ,,,, , ,... is ,X : ' I ,.., --Me'-'ff'-T t K .-..,1f' ,Vv :, l' , ,,, ' ' A X' s The hectic business of serving lunch to a large student body is capably managed by Cap's excellent cooks: Grace Giannotti, Alice Bartlett, Nel Lizzio, Jo Gervasi, Doris Bortolussi, Helen Love, Sylvia Stein, head cook, and Hilda Eisenburg. Not pictured are: Vi Chandler, Margaret Lauer, and Mary Baglio. Q Q4 js 6 5 ! :ff E2 www :S f ? Si is i iii? 5 Q2 47 X i 7 qi Q M 2 Q 33 2? 4 5 eg v i S :Sk , . ,fag 7 , j, V on , . if-fi D is ,W . my' 'W A-' Q, 78 Q-.ln-..1 INA W W Nix Q Y X V 255' M M s Q x, -. mf. -M -b - .. ,X-may V Q if X K5 if f x 6 K E, MN G SX? Q X A 1? W 'P 'W i X s n o xr km X N ii DX is-P, Wm V' Y g ,V refmiqw WQXEQM SQNQSEE-35 Q ilgggaf vwiw, sa Xi?z?w,,, C wx w x Ag f 'L' M N G ,te few ef I I l X Officerst Diane Wild, Vice President, Jim O'Keefe, President, Linda Nelson, Secretary, leta Zumsteg, Treasurer. 1 the class of 1963 'Finally we have reached the magic number '63, Our officers and advisors, whom you see pictured on this page, have ably led us through our final and most significant year at Cap. As part of the honor of finally becoming seniors we were given exclusive use of Senior Court and presented with occasional live entertainment in the court. The Senior-Faculty Basketball Game saw the talented senior five defeat their educators for the first time in six years. ,Q A3 M, ., Senior-sponsored sock hops and game concessions helped finance the senior ball and grad night. Our senior ball, Moonlight Mist, which was held at the Hilton Inn on January 26, was truly a night to remember. Grad night, our full night of entertainment following graduation, was held at the Villa Hotel on June 13. We would like, at this time, to thank our advisors for the work they have devoted to our class, its problems, and its successes. , ff ', , f Q X f .221 f 1 V O I 0 ' A 1 N-W F 4 0 Clan Advisors: Sally Mace, Curl lueder, Ralph Dudley, James Scott, , .kx. . K . 1 gy gi? 5 lr U DAVE ABERNATHY MAX AGAN DAN AGLITO RICK AIKEN N-dvr JON AKERS ARLENE ALABASTRO CAROL ALFKIN wr if f XY 50 My 493' f 'V , I Yr v BARBARA ANDRADE LARRY ANDREN Al-FRED ANTONINI QM-44 I 1 SALVADORE ANTONINI CONNIE APRILE KEN ARMSTRONG KEN ARTRU 81 Q ,, Ag, - ,- f'?- . MZ - , rf, 'vf x? 'x-pl -ff 5 .fi K1 Q P fs ,- In 5. :was 1 5 t A' -if in ., '- 'jf' WW .9 , A 2 ' NSI? -'31 '-if ,1 R + . 4-2. , M J W. F.-. ...,.. . . ..,, ,.., , ,Aff-x..., , FMF? M , Q- 1- Gu -- Ha. K ,. ' C 9 QL , 4 ' QS in in E Q , 2241, g ,Y fy ' igll, 1 , 3 ., - Q2 b , , , p , we , , ff , Q MQ Q fgzh , - h fm, Q ,QQ gg 99 ' Qf Q I ,, ,. 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I .fy 555 ' ff ' f Q Q if A If 3 - W if Q -H a A A , V, T f E Q ,M Smuce BARNEY CHRISTINA BARRETT ,gggwwsflie sAnrfLQ JERRXLQUCQHMANQ Q MQ eg ,sg .-2? fi Q Lg ,Q .6155 5 ' f ' f 1 .an Q f ' 7 T' 5 - W , L, 4 K- . . f f , ,'--- rift? 'q ' xx ,. A 3 A X'si9 Q 3? V - ,1 Q -ft ' 6:3-,. ww K . 5 , ..'k X 'xt'. f' .M . 5 'X ,, ,v X gh iswj H . vW,. - ,.1 ff l , QQ: X . m3mAi +A 1 2 'six . 5x,, 'Q X 1 'L . I - - 5' , . 'xilffkf k f fix - ,. vga-' W, . Q, Q1 x Hi Ysx an '.-5-m.,:1.1 3 X Af xgqwf in M .9 S+ RMK Emi' xfvwex 5 wiki- A V. bmwwmmwz 5 ??V ffi'?i5EQ3 . -j5Zj:gi.S1I::g 515-Qifijyg ,. 5 g QwMZHLJf 1 LY 4 A ta: ,1 X-,- Af 6 4 .Szs u f -fx , . A iw, fr KW, -I 70, , ,,V, .,Y,,.f,,,,,,M.,,, , ' , f, I ICU ar'- ' ,hw iw., , W. , 2 CINDY BRALEY PAT BRANCO MIKE BRENNAN ff X7 Wnwffff ar ,ffwffizwv ' 3 fcziff, I If ff Misa' If f fe 'f J In -f 1 If sg . . nw 1, 4 'V ELIZABETH ANN BRICE PATRICIA ANN BRINKMAN OLIVIA BRIOSO Ei ' DAVID BROWN tv-1' H if 8 NORMAN BREITNER DON BRYSON LOREN BUDDRESS 84 if 'Www-w N A v1 Y M355 , W.,-I I JJ EX s MIKE BRETON 53- . ,,,. I + 1 1? I ' ' 5 I W1 H I JIM BROSE JAN ET BROWN ,ffaf yjgjcff' V fifj!,fiZQyf ,V',f I ,, Vffcxff fff' ,., If, , I 3 ,j I WALLY BUNKER CARLEEN BYRUM DAVE CACCI KATHY CARR ELEANOR CASTAGNOLI RANDY CATALANO , . 'f?f7W 'f.7fifzf7ATf'7'W7'f 7,V77 V A A f ' -,K ,,f ,!, ff Q, ' f 7 W f X Zff ff 7? 233' I ,ff f J, , 4, L Aff , 0 mf A 2 Eff '4 . , gy 4 'Za is NM, CAROL BURTON 5 JACK CEDERLOFF KEITH CHAPMAN SUE CHAPMAN GARY CHIAPPETTA BOB CHISHOLM 85 1 I X9 ff X Lt' ,N .' - 'A ,.-'S ,f4.w,- .-- - A ' f N ew fag: V A X f . . A is f f ,fm I I Y iw V ' 6 fr ff nn--f 'QQ' MICHELLE DIFILIPPO JACK DILLS JIM DOMBROWIAK DENNIS DORIS I I.J:Ii'-I. I Ai' Q , ,-Q33 1: , A . X I f , A , V 'I W-,J 1,7 I DON DRAKE 600 ...AA- .E-X, VICKI DRYDEN RON DUCKHORN FRANCINE DUCROUX JIM DRENNON ,,,,, , , A 'f ' , ' f' f' W, if 'Q 77 , J., ' f ' 2 if ua ' ZA, Q, I W My ' ' 7 ff, , ,- w'f7y ' vfgfkyyh , f ff ff ffyf 57 ' 'ff fm, ff, I K 3 7 VX I Q ' 1 I ,f ' ,, ,f DAN DUFFY Q 75? I f r 'inf PAM DUNCAN LINDA DURHAM PETER DURIGAN 88 PAM EDWARDS . X 1- I 2 A A P1' - .V-A Q.V' j x.Q ' I if' iff X 3 i x,, , 7 .NY Q I ' . SL 1, -.,. 1? 115, ik, xy L X 6 9 W. X Q x 9 xx r xv, X ROGER EDWARDS SUSAN EIERMANN KATHIE ELMORE NEENA ERHARD ?,Q 2 I KATHY ELLERY VICKI ESKA MARGO EWING ,T , ,, ,,X, V M, - Nxwx X.,, Q - - . 4 i A-f. 1X:,,r:':T'5f2.f? , CN CNA f : ' Ek x SH aiggx ,- -w,f1.w,S . A R'NN 1 :u ,X . -4 ,P . 4 y k ,af-1,2 N ' I Q51 it f um Q .1 tw ' M Q X-,,x 'XS DAVID EVANS AUDREY FARR LYNN FASANA MITCHELL FEELEY BONNIE FEENEY MARLENE FENECH rf? lu' W j ' 55 'T Q57 f . A' . F. , ,,, x 'AQ 2: 'gk ' , A ' ' ' N15 , w T435 ,uw . - ? it my ., me 4 ., A , 45, 73,1 ff , 4- Q57 Z,..i,,, Y xx f Q, I , jx, , ,, M. N E . ,i. 'f f ,, W 2 ff . f ,. ':7V, '2 f , f . .,,,.., f-v af 7 4, Z ' Q ,A v ' 'IIV , f ffflff 7 ,., .M , ff I , -. 277 I f7f,5 f,71fT lg , . J, , XM .fi ,, . ,. .,, ,,,. ' ' , f if fy Z 'r,fg,, ,QfQwf7 ff' iqff ' CW, 041, , Ar, if . , 1 ' f W . . - susan 1 ' Qi, 'YL ' . , ,f,,, Q' ' f .9 ,, ,, f. H W ' U 'lo H V, V,z,,Z,E 7 , ' , f ,f-f, . , fwcf ff' af, ' . -0' A.. R, 5 - J., Q' 5 Q.. K. ix. 1 f f f f f f 53, . f ,X .V . f. , 73 ' W, , f ' X f , 'Z' M ff Y - df nf 'W f: . Q A ' f fffffvfirfy I . -wif ,I ' il.. 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WALTER WAIK Q 1, 'if f ,. . ,,,., ' talk 171 1 47,7 , ,fy , 1' 4 V j 24 1 4 5, 1 f 1 X 0 L ff! ,413 'V 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 X X 1 f 1 X , 1. .- 0 JOE WARGO HELEN VOSS- VIOLA WAINSCOTT SHERRY WASKEY 2 Q fi Zi ' fif'9f??'ffffff T27 gf L E .1 JLLL L , . 'ff-if . E 11 1 9 CHARLES WEBER 5 DON WAGNER ' - f-- i v.. '1 s .':fz1x:f4s'i6 ,-744' .' 'Y E- x 5' 4 . wr- 5.1131 QR 1 1 1, 1 E E 1 EEE1 W1 L JE L 1 f ffl 'VO' J 'E J 'ff if 'X Ji' , f ' E Xin, K ,,.,L , V E 1.E, 1 -wwf' I J MYRA WALINSKI ' .1 7,5ff4 7W' ' 4- V EEE' ' ' 1 1 I JIM WATERBURY ' 1,2227 42, Ar -' QVC if , X: J wh' J E F F WA R D .7 ,EMM-, ..v. ,. ff! Qvyi ' 'JJ' N ' In . 1 1K iv 6'0 1 9661 W , 1,1 6 Q 1 , A f 14 4 4' f1 ,if X W J af., J 1 ,1 13' sf K 1 5 1 1 W ,1 ,Q 1 1 'GZ J J va ML 4, 2 1 Q 1y, E. J, 1 f E BOB WATSON PERRY WELTER LEONE WILBERT X 1 ii ,H , at 4 f Nw ,V i'f?'r A f' X ., ,.-,X -XA MARZENE wllsekff ' XJUDYMWQLBURN f V, n gf fff QM' ef' f lx ,WZ 'O Qs... , . Af U 1 Juov WINNEN JACKgWll,1,QAMS M, Rosen WILLIAMS , M , A f f - , .X . H450 X N f . . in i Q 'F 7 f wg. 'wx . 6 L ,--SML .?.. ri ff ya- Q., t. -...N 5420 , M ,.k, 7 W, , V PAT WFSE A DAVE WITTHAUS 1 Y ,Q BARRY WOODARD E T ' 1. ,,. I' Q gf S gk :ttf ' f , N 'T fy 1 f f aye, X K 2 ,Y 0 MILTON YOUNG LETA ZUMSTEGI G lp! 0 'iff f? osANe wsu: Sv x Vzwrr A .ig f ggfix . vi: fb 2'- 124, xii' ,lm A A , .J 3' P U A 5. ,W W y W' 01 A W ' '44 EQ ff, , L3 , Q Q Timm YOESQ? f 'fi f Ulf? f 25,9 fc' v Shri! if xfh f W FM QW, 5 QM , , 6222 . 15:9 ' ' I ' Q 55 4'-4 a v ' 'f F 5 , f N 5 E ' 'cw iv Z , J n,. 5 if 9 cap is in the past . .. On a drizzly August morning, way back in 1959 the familiar, unforeseeable title, class of '63,was be stowed upon us. With this title, the class of '63 some four hundred strong, became united into one. We were no longer from Parkside, Taylor, Saint Dunstans, or Saint Roberts, but all one, the Class of '63. Each of our individual years, freshman, sophomore, iunior, and senior, have converged together to con- stitute a separate part of our lives, our high school career. At no other time of our lives will we ever share the happiness, sorrow and companionship of such a vast group as our class. We have sat in our senior balcony for the last time. We will no longer exercise the privilege of leaving assemblies first, there will be no more for us. Af rallies we will no longer be a part of the spirit and fun. No more skits, and no more hoarse voices. We will no longer sit together as the class of '63 under our familiar senior sign. Rallies are gone and in the past, as is the class of '63. We have attended our last Friday night basketball game. We have ceased to be a part of the everyday life of KN As seniors, for the last time we were a part of the every day life at Cap. We will no longer converge for lunch-in our Senior Court. Waiting in line to buy a sack lunch, finally moving to the front of the line iust to have some- one iump in front of you, is over. Battles with the iuniors because of illegal trespassing of our court now cease to exist, it is theirs. Student Body elections are forever in the past. Many members of our class have participated actively lfour years - eight electionsl as a part of Student Body elections and many have held offices. g 4 SSDIOI' fun, 19 Q55 if , L' Q4 . fwhh W 1, ily, Ken Smlih.. I X . ' ' ,MOST 4-. 2 5 Kpilh Chapman Arun T944 A V H 2- ' MOST TALENTED -giwf - ' - ,,, 1- I fi 97? ' k 1. 'ffm' '. 17 Hun-'T '44 ,:. ' . . -f'- 3.14 il- .1-W ,www V . , ffZf. i.:1p7w NW- .I 41 ff:-'L' f ' 25 7 9 7 K 1-f 44 7 11 zz fz Q2 Z f senior candids ,Z f fi ff .i Q f M R 44 R 1 , - R r WI, 4 K fif on 2 Y af 74254 'N' I Q 9 Q, AZXKIK, fi 7, ,sv , ' , ' QZWW ' 'rf ff , ' I , , , S rfvifg? f f gf ' 1 , fff 1 ,..,' 3 v Yi ' iw 5, , QW, 1 ,va4 1 X ie- f X xi 3 i i 'j r Anxious seniors await first football rally. Three C's serenade seniors A typical hardworking senior class. Graduation announcements-at last. members of the class of '63 not pictured Robert Aguillon James McFarland Bob Sqrgig Diana Bingham David Ness Maureen Wynne Robert Bystrom Janice Rossi H4 Tears follow victory in last game. iuniors 141 fff f , fW uf' WW? W fy ff fffiff hx h X f WW 0 fr ff ' X wa .Q X W Wwwjf' , f ff vlce presndenf, Lando treasurer, helped their highly heighfs 'rhiiyecf an 6 .f yr., S.- Ns linda- A'berrleihy, V ' Judy fi ,- Qhqvrles Aubuchop' I Roy Bdcigclupi ' Philip Bailey Leighipn Barkley Q ' ' 'Gailyyn 4 Terry' Bauer l . Q Q Jerry Beddell Carol Bergmark Donald Birkinseer ' 'Jdck Bishop Kenneih Bording ., 5-' yAgles Cathy Aprile ' Bgcirice Bqlsidsscri W Mary Baugugss Belem Jyddi Brifker' Ron' Balsfh' ' Brood 'Boinrers . ' Chris Brewster ,f Brooks I Tom i Q as, J 'sb r - ' s- isis is - fi A ,.f,. V , ye , Y - gh- 1.21 ..,:5 , fi lxi 35 95 1, E f 5' ,P E SE 5 L, tg: 5 5 5 Q sl: xx ul F, ? gl Q 5 f. E E IQ ? 4. si: Phillis Cunnings zz , 4. Kathie Daley linda D'Aousl Bob Decker Mauri De La Mere I , ' s s Rich Diaz Bob Dills Nick Dragovich Jane Drury va., A - , K r ,ff Jim ,Curran A Currin Y Xa Susan Larry Davin: ' Max Davis Wayne Don Cx D Q- M , ' Y Gary De Marco Richard Dentoni Ann Devincenzi 'K Gordon De Vol . ' ' 52 -1. l,, ' L a l s Q Linda Dobel Pamela Doernhoffer Dan Doherly Teresa les A n W 5 My W O 5, D M' yo. f W ' V, - -sa 2 '-app! Don Dunham Linda Vlrguma Egnaloff Richard Eisenberg John Encksen el lip x I , f' IPA! 'iz X 4 .Q 1 J A ' f ' A , Q 1 . .. ,,,, 4 . I linda Erickson ,Christine Eska Audrey Evenll Joyce Fanucci Bonnie Farrell Bob Fedde V 'Gary Ferl ' r , .D D W y i kybk Qi , ! I f in f' I V ! W, 1 ., x ns ' 'Larry Nancy Figane Fnlzgerold xx, -Q- ww Llndc Foglesong FO Glenda Fry Ken wr'- ,, Hcrriell Garner Gawe fm f . , ww f Vicki Giles Stephanie Gongalgi if f uw-r W wi, 7 - ' Q' , 1 f 7ZZ!pf,!,' 2 , ,ff 'fd ' Phyllis green Mar Chhe Y X 2 if fl 22 2 ' ' Slexien, Lee, ' Leech, Dan Q Darlene Leon X1 x L , 'I Lopez V Mike' Lopez , Pele Luana Ludwig I Barbara Lunorini x if 1 W VY w i ' lysak Robert! Macarlney Polricia Macris Richard Magoria ' Z U Q0 lx , ' 4 i xl A ' , Celin Mkalmin Janis -Sue Malson Barbara Manber A 'M K A L 5565 ? t . is if L an L K y , Marino Sara Marshall Jim Mark Michael Marr Judy Marlin ,Wall Malisek V Sieve Malulich . William Mayben Q Steve Mayer 1 Dave McCann , .':?'fv . .ig v 325 f .K- L. vw i , fr-V., ' 'Paul Lpaulaud Richard David Yolanda Lilllefieldl , - Dana Leone Lynn Lellay ei fl... A Calhy Loflin ' Linda Lomax . X 5 Lx x ' , if 1 -W f-L A , V gi, ..,,,- W I - lvmwwl' , 'wwf .Q r' Susan Lybrand ' Alys Lyons Suzanne Mahoney Dennis Main f l Marchand Gil Marino ayne Marlin Jim Mathews Doug McCarihy Claudia McCarty fr f , 4 if ,X Ken Muss Mi Chns Newton Oconnicof - Karen O'TooIe Shiiley Pallerson I ' Sandra Pierce John Polk Donna Prioste K -4, Q. Q , . 3 ., , Eleanor Nicholson , r Mike O'Nelll Pcnllaip Fenny ' f Sandy Linda Press Wallace Preston A V l M ,, m 1 g. fs. ' ' 0- wx A ,, 4' H XX Gary Rudine Lucy Raglin Kaihye Rdhill Allary Rairigh Ron Smnh W-nf Ronde Spinali f AI Sieenvoofde - Jo Anne Slinso I ,Darlene Sutton m i ' v et, , Jo Anne Tholl Guillermino Torres Judy Turnbull ' I 26 Jackie Judy Rhonda Ken Susan Siohlion' cf- Q X . V X S Sue .lock Monte Mmell Tracer Chris . Tom TuIile i Sandra Twiiehell - Dixie Urban A Don Von Alon Sharon Vidal Charles V I ' .' ' . .1- x Volkmun Kuihle Dowd Joh n ny Warrick 4 P Mike Wegg ' Michelle f Phillip Windor 5, , Carbling f f y '64 fornp some Nord no at -9 QC CC 48 4 I ' I thought I told you to u Ivy league surfers ride the rail!! elected, I promise . . . Arnold, Arthur Auguston, Jim Bayley, Bob Carner, Tracy Carter, Richard Cynko, Frank Dalzelle, Candy Davis, Donna Day, Phil Devery, Greg Dyer, Mike English, Dan Heise, Lynn Leazer, Joe Manni, Chris Mattel, Ron McEleen, Jim Meagher, Tim Medefesser, Roger Nichelson, Tom Parker, Barry Tannehill, Elaine Tate, Mary S8 a deodorant , , i,z:q!:, Five to one the Giants winl in memoricrm QI -M V I Q l ggi? ll . . . . . . . . although her life at Cap was brief, Vicki Musgrave will always be remembered by her classmafes as an acfiVe and congenial member of the Class of '64, 129 105' 'www-ww, K llllllmlwm W 5 ophomores Sophomore Officers, L. to R.: Steve Koskela, Treasurer, Mary De Vee, Secretaryg Brian Alley, Vice President, Harvey Solomon, President. h . . . From an assembly for the entire sophomore class at the beginning of the year, to the selection of their class rings, the class of '65 has worked diligently to make their second year at Cap profitable. The sophomores not only held an enioyable Freshman-Sophomore fun- night, but a sockhop, Mustang Mash , on February 14. With a generous donation to the Cap Code, President Harvey Solomon, Vice- President Brian Alley, Secretary Mary DeVee, and Treasurer Steve Koskela led their class in a fun-filled year. Marc Abrahamson Alley Claire y lfCarloS Arroyo Gary Aymuni Banks' , Don Behn ken Sue Qedford V Donna Bianchi y Carol Birch l uqya sorreni 7 Bob,Broun Y'Gary Calhoon - Linda Calvin I Ernie Antonini Pele Apodaco Tony Bill Asbury wSharon Asselm Doug John Barbeau arnsley Dave Belluonini ' 'Jim'Bene5 Joyce Oh Kathy Janice Blackhursl Margaret Blasby GI' en VV Oh Borg 'Belsy Bridgmon Emmyel Diana 'Browning Jerry Burn Sian Cawlflnel-d , V Estelle Cevallosn Z fax' w-'T -1 '5- 5-4 7 NX f . X Jn L. mmf 4'-. A , i ff: H Q M ,W 41' flfi ,' ,J-'f7ff C5 ' f K frff f 1 f 4 WW , , XX, 77 , Q,,, W ,, ,,U, ,, ff ,, v. I , ,,,, ,, 1 , 3- 5 X ff-'l,' W .929 1 ?f'7 ff an , 'gyfzg , 4 ,f 13 ,, , , 1 z,.m,fffgJ, , , , ,,,, ,,,,., ., ,f , 312023, 'T V' fa fcfi Mao Z an QQQW3, ,ff mf gyczgf, ,f,, 4 f 5 ,Mn ,WW 1 W gym-f ,, f, ,,', A ,Q ,fwwag , , , 1 'fzf' 4'. af + JVWQ 4,1 ,f ' w,,f,ff,gw ' ,f f wiv QM ff , '1 I my flfgg, ,ww fmfqz J, 'mwoixg A ,f,f,f,4,,,, ,f o'Z'n,9if ,f f,f,f!f,,., ,,f'w,,f fw' fi fu O fZf,:'7f: ' ' Md, f 'f J! ' 1' 'W '70 7 l! I9 -, LQ 'wx K.. , Q-. ' ff' H 5 1 gf f , W' Ly ffnfjl' , 4 4 fzcyifi ' ff A 1 1. - H, 4 ,,Qcffz44fv'4,wf 4,7 f, QV4, ., Yb- - Xxx i KN Wi Q., vw, N X xxvk X' W Nr-v 1x iiglb gi - -A Sk K' X Xsifqixig, N- Pi - - a if K Q 5 Sw YN. X 5 s vw xx x ,ov -up-. xx -uk I .1 .. ,,, Q.-. .ml ,, Af- M r-7 mf K, f f f wf f, 1, , V f ., , gi K , l.,-fag ' , f 1, f V A f QQ ' ' .M ' 4 if p g, Q A ,gg LL -,N ,Wh ffm ' Q1 A Z ,, ,aff Q, I W4 f , , 5 , IW f 'QM fr '5- fi f 4' , F, .nf-7. ' fy x f '71 A A A wg, , ,-M gi , nn- 'nw 4 V.-.,, 3 ' fy, ,, K7 ff Q 'Q -,- 4f 1 X, , W QM, I 4 ,nw- ',:.-f 1 j ,v . ff fv R 3535... R. ., .. x 13 ' 6' 2 f 'J X ' 5 411' I - jg: A .- , ., ,.,,, Ji H 2 'K ' 1 1' R, i x .dm- ,,.. M, , ',.,1Ix' Q, ,JA-,.'f'I'r?f?9i4' Vp., A 'Q XY ff. ..,,a ..- K Q .f a 1 ,l, .J lnserra Johnson Rich Kerr Krueger Sherry Latimer John le Pine 134 Hopp, Lindo J Mike rbara, Nick' Kallas Paul Kilgore Judy 'Krueger Dave Kuhns A Anne Lavery Linda Leazer , l John Liberti linda Liebold Don Kamp Luanne Kisilitchak L Pamela - Bonnie Leaper Mary Loeffler Paula Hurst 3 Sally Inselmon - l Richard Jenkins A - l Chris Jennings .lon Johnson Larry Kazakoff Phil Kearns Steve Kelly Q Steve Koskela Dave Koski Jerry Kroft Kathy Lafayette e Diane Lammon Bruce Lankford Carol Lehto Terry Leiby Tony Lenzini l l Dale Long Jackie Long Barry Lucchesi X, S Q. X w x Q X S ls ai V, xg. . 371 . 45 ? .5 - f f W fc, 7.0, 54 ff ZW ' , 2,15 7 ' 5 7 V my A aff f wg , ,fb Q4 my ,M , Z IPKX xv zf' fff ,IV ' f f 7, , J , , 517, ff. , ,f H' , ,fy f X ,,f, f ,',!, , if, ,. W5 K ,X 7 f -ny 5, mfg f , . ,ff fy, V, , M I ,,, aff, fyw ffiv Q ff - fi gf K, 2 W V ' f 5 My ff, f, , V W f, f f ,, 27 X ,, , , ,X ff 'Qi fff 'dw bi 4, M: , -X, , wff Q ,yrhff f ,X If f f W, nw f ' X , W! Mfdf , f g if L ,,f Q Barr Parker Jack yi Don Parks, ff V y 1 -L Y Don Pearson Perry Peradoll Russ .Perazzn ,r lindd ,Perry Peterson I in ' ' Louie Pineda Richard Pinn Mary Ann Piper Pam Pillier Judy Place xx M Windy Poller Pom Quorg Judee f V A V X X rl ,Q fft-3: , fi N H r vm- R P X -. v - - Donna Reilman A Bruce Riccelti - Jerry Pennyqkieger Jim Erlmdo Ramirez larry Rapp Jackie Rossi Paula Ryan David Soari .Iirn Santiago , ' ,'Marvin', Gloria Mike Shannahan Peter Shaw Bill Shceppe Bruce Shelton , Ronald Sher Michael Sherlock. Ken f P P use t . X kv.. . . . X .C cucf, K . Andrew York -, Edd ,Yl7Un9' A V 'Diana iahndirlif if 'C iClaixdia'i.zUffi 1 A 4 Q not piclured f 1, . C Beinnetf, Beverly Q X V Glasce, Richard Casey, Don ' Grier, Priscillaggf Conrad, Dan ' Marlcs, Denhisff ly Curley, Terry Rieth, Charles' i Diaz, Rich ' Shields, Margareli, Glasby, Margaret- Tuilakn,i'Cafhie 7 V f :ESF N nie ru - . . . More drivers froni Safely ,Ecl?f . V. r - C x Xl' Slranded Soph Our' Io brunch il of lhe 1 u-2 4 ,y4,, i n class of '65 ' - V X , qv' X. . x , . 5 'R'-a.,..,m YT V-, f 65 comes alive My group had 202, fewer cavities. What, no smoking? The Lively Onesl E .E Can'f you keep BiIlie's bike out of the driveway! WI be -... I u ii .gl- 4 l Ring salesman gives firsi bids io wondering sophs. freshmen 40 M 'fe ,li 'wylf' ,L M ff 4 ,gy K in 'QMWW f-I xf,g ,,,, V f, i 1 W, A ,f , f,,, , ryyxz . . . . ' . he he Class officers, L. to R.: Ken Puierz, Treasurerg Jeannie Genochio, Secreiaryp Linda Campbell! Yige Larry Mohr, President. i ' ' ' ' V ,, , . . . Activities was the bigfworfle fbr,fheyiC'laSS bf 6' '66, The year began with a FroSh and Sophi' fun night and moved onto the FreShan0va, ea freshs man sock hop. Led by President Larry Mohnrp Linda Campbeil, Vice Presidenrg Jeannie Genochio, Sec- reiaryg and Ken Pileri, Treasurerp The Class of '66 made their firsf big sfep fo greatness. ..:wfsyfaH.':2I2Qf1 M AQ QQ, 1 fx ' Z , .,?:,,4,K 5 ia -, 5 5 1 5 5 E Q' J, F xx ? 5 E3 .Q U 3 2 3 5 wi ff 5 S QI E E 5 5 E s 5' 1 E 7 ,L A .,, .1 3 xx: ' -5- 4 xr- 5 1 . 4 X x V A mx JM A fi. 4, L! 'R-A 7-Y- ' 'Jag Z, 4.. 'V W ACT ' Q Rl? ' s . I K 1 , . 1 ' 1 'w F. N K i 1 l , L L .f ,- I mg'- A -, X 1 is ,. fy. , i, O , Q- , 'VA -I , , x W 'N I X-... -cw yn 1 X... X f K 1 ,QQ X, ff 11115 cu! fm . :fgg X Q... XJR S K 'f ' , ,VV gif 5y 5 W ,, L. Ak., j i 75 MA ' as A A t -4 'RM 11' X- , mr 'ffu Q' , Ng' , if 9?1 H' X v X 6 Q.. 'Q rxwy. 1, . , 4,,,... z I W , i xv , fy- V 5. V 1-, ' K I W , ,,VV X A fy I vis, I . . ly ., , 1, gy, e . I , l , Q, 1 - ,lv . X 4 1 ggi .-. X 3 , . .s . , 2 :M , . K 1- . T I ' K-1 QMJEA A 1 Q P, 1 1 h f V fl- , V 11' . ' ' ' 1 Nfl' - - k r .. X -rV,.E'!j'k I WL ' ' Ai ,X ,,, L -N F K X - .xi gk 5' xl my Z xt: LN ' , , gg ' ' s, 'ff-2. - R . YSDVZQ . I vii-1 .., . .531 , , S X 9 .A.., X Y I V 'Z X ,fi 1- ,-lig ilv .. ,ya s f, 4 ' xi ' 4 fm - mg , dank fm nu., W v 'Of' ,-1'-,. . A frzggqw 4 GF, fi ,vgs.J-N t b-2 . . , , 32? f R., 1 .. ky . 13' 151,. ,ff 4 Z ? 42 gf -7e...-, 1.-4.4 LAA fx, X fy ww, f ':? ,A fL,.,w4 wwf, 5 . Q.4,,,.-K 'W J- b' A ' '..,. nw, fe 14 - my 0-N 1 , '4' . I fr Ib- 1 2 f f K 'ff -f ,WM f Q Wk ,f Wszwf Z f 'mf fx . .. ., , ,.,. I fmf. ,if ,nw Ebb' if fn f f fy j , 5 - ' , ,411 'YA , f J N f M ' ny ' j 'VI A V fi gy, Y' fv- A J -W - 1 '? I b :9,Wr f H.. X f f 4 , 5, Q! W .V f 3 if ff yy? 4 f f f uw 'QQ 9111,-4 W .,, . Hal Hawthorne Q Kothy Hayes E I ,Pat ,Larry Herrera Ronna Heward Randy Hill Bob Hilleque y Hyatt Hinkston Dale Hitchcock Mary Hoffman Kerry Hollmann Mark Hopp Roy Howard 'Sue Ingham Bev Jackson ' l Greg Jacobs ' Sue Jama Bill James Janet James Kathy Jaska Henry Johns Bill 'AK-A Ya L Johnson Susan Johnsar Kathy Jones Theresa Jones V David Jonkins Pat Jydkins Dennis Kafka .Richard Kallas 'Jan Kaufelatgl Russ Kaufmann Bonnie Kirchhoff Don Kittie A K Cathy Kohler Kathy Kollerer A Cecilia Kowskie. Lani Krasilniloff Marty Kriedt K linda Kundera l Charle. Lacey Terry Ladley Vicki Ladley -' J 144 ., 1459! gr, I, 'LUV' .N Aki? ff ' ' h f Nfk A K. E. il . JZ 72 X 2 If QQ 25 A Q as M V 2 4 his W QA . A I . ' x Al K X if ,N-N , K W 4 M- Q' i,:,,fsg,,a I 4 - xx y hw 1 AV. UWWM4 7,1 fy, , , , , f.,f,,fNV I I f I K -L ,ff ffl Q . f , r 4-, E .1 I gm L Jett Tolosano Karen Travioli Greg Wolf lorna Worel I Bill Rich Venturi Mike Vulliott ,Peggy Voss Jim Tuhtan A Terri Turner Greta Van der Sterre Mike lynn Wagner Teresa Wahlenrnaler o Cqqhy Wqllqgg Kristina Wallin Gary Walter Mary Worgo ' Eddie Bonnie Whipple George White Candy Whit Baxter, Madeline Evans, Kayle Johnson, Vic long, Allan . if li, Y L , A Wilcox Deon Modveen, Sandy Renner, Mike Skelton, Jackie Treatnor, Pot Wilson, ,Bill M Yr SOCIYS Blame it on the Froshanova ?? Through Did he...or didn'I' he? Only his teacher knows for sure. Friends, Romans, and Counirymen . . . The Capuchino student sets a good example! 149 63 it-with awww- fffft r' IX, fffk gf! P' m3ax:'s:1:'-, f jfs, 24 Wi fi, 1 ' V ' mv 1,5 in 0 M, A . , ,, WA- x,., ,4,,g,N,f ., '-1 ,,y.-ifs'?fhf5f V , -Of mi: ' A fwlglqkyjggwewfvfyf , , 1 , 'mf Y, Mr. Don Dake End Coach the comeback 'I -0 o Mr. Vince Marchi Line Coach 'L Ss- L. to R. iBottom Rowl: George Mangan, Bob Nessi, Chris Newton, Ron Bals, Bob Bybee, iRow Twol: Gary Smith, Rich Dabney, Randy Beale, Wayne Martin, lRow Threet: Lance Williams, Wayne Smith, Tom Cher- gosky, Bob Holbrook, iRow Fourl, Gene Philips, Rich Sciuto, Gordon DeVol, Mike Jackson, lRow Fivet: Fred Wenger, Joe Szymusik, Dennis if 4 Doris, Pete Apodoca, lRow Sixl: Bob Smith, John Costello, Tom James, Larry Rapp, lRow Sevenl: Bill Hill, Jack Dills, John Armenta, Ernie Antonini, tRow Eightl: Frank Kurpinsky, Gene Haun, Gene Rarang, Gary Mussat, lRow Ninei: Dave Saari, Mike Giarritta, Larry Copello, Rich Forsyth. Mr. Dave Field Head Coach , - 1' '1Z i f'Z-il team of'62 uunsnuq uni 13:1 Mr. Art LePore Assistant Coach L. to R. lBottom Rowl: Ron Smith, Steve Ozard, Bill Fitzgerald, Mike Okulove, lRoW Twol: Ron Geary Steve Koskela, Nick Kallas, Jim Rob- ertson, lRow Threel: Mike Smith, Dick Dickhoff, Frank McGuffy, Randy Medefesser, lRow Fourl: Lee Paiot, Don Wagner, Dave McCann, Dave Kaufman, lRow Fivel: Larry Walton, Jerry Richards, Don Herriot, Steve 153 Medaris, lRow Sixl: Mike Jackson, AI Mitchell, Bob McCusker, Tom Browne, lRow Sevenl: Ken Smith, Jim O'Keefe, Al Steenvoorde, John Neary, lRow Eighll: John Knight, Mike TeKrony, Dave Cacci, Mike Lingschp lRow Eightl: Bob Helmers, Brian Alley, Ron Costello. Ken Smith, Quarterback Dave Cocci, Tackle 4 aw-, Jqhn Zkgiighfg mm TeKrony Halfbuck 4 Dave Kauffman, End Gene Ram ng, Tackle im All M.P ,ZNNQ , u . 1 , if 1 ,Z 5 K o '76 'T -f Q E si f A W K f 7 va Q 1 E E 5 Junior sensation Dave McCann 1241 eludes a Burlingame tackle after he intercepted a Burlingame pass attempt. '62 'tangs This year's Capuchino Varsity Football Team claimed the most inspirational and successful comeback of the school's history. After a mediocre start with five games played and only one victory, the Mustangs literally caught fire. Start- ing with a 26-6 rampage over San Mateo, the New 'Tangs exhibited great team spirit and hustled to capture four victories in a row. Defending champion Hillsdale was the next victim of the reiuvenated green machine. During this game our 'Tangs displayed the most breath-taking drive for a touchdown that the newly formed Mid-Peninsula League had ever known. With the score deadlocked at 6-6 and fifty-nine seconds remaining in the first half, the 'Tangs went to the air for sixty-seven yards and a touchdown to amaze them- selves-and every one of the four thousand spectators. Hillsdale, still stunned from the 'Tongs' miraculous drive, couldn't do much in the second half, as the score remained 'l3-7 for another Cap victory. ln the next game, with Del Mar from San Jose, the 'Tangs Having his greatest year, .lim O'Keefe romps for sizable yardage after receiving a Dennis Doris aerial. Dave Kauffman 1481comes up to take out a Mills defender. Dave McCann 1241, led by the blocking of senior Mike Tekrony 1491, makes a spectacular 58-yard run-back while intercepting a San Mateo pass. 158 One of the many displays of Cap's tough defensive squad is shown by Mike Tekrony 1491, Al Steenvoorde 1381, Lance Williams 1691, Bill Fitzgerald 1461, and Dave McCann 1241. catch fire continued where they had left off with a 26-6 slaughter. Riding an impressive three-game winning streak and with a chance for second place behind Burlingame, the mighty 'Tangs set their sights on number four, Mills. This Thanks- giving eve game was staged as the biggest, most spirited one of the year. Both teams were said to be evenly matched, the game was considered a toss-up. Since it was the last game of the season, and the end of a high school football career for the many seniors, the 'Tangs were determined to bow out in style. With our Mustangs showing a terrific air game, dazzling running, and hard- nosed line play, they rolled up a T9-6 victory. By ending the season with four brilliant victories in a row, the 'Tangs earned the title as The comeback team of '62. Although this year's team didn't have the colorful won- lost record of the great teams of Capuchino, there is no denying that in its own right this year's football team held the most impressive late season record ever accomplished at Capuchino. Against Aragon, senior quarterback Dennis Doris completes a hand-off to l2Ol Tom Browne over the left side of the line. Senior halfback Mike Jackson i2ll bulls over for six points against South City. Looking on are, C391 Dennis Doris and 1201 Tom Browne. Mike Tekrony i49l gets a punt oft just in time as an Aragon defender rushes in.- .lack Dills l42J and Ron Costello l44t are the blockers. All-league holfback Jim O'Keefe f37j, led by lineman of the year Ron Costello Q4-41, sweeps left end. T59 Taping Getting Dressed 5- --x f' 34:3 5 3 'Na sc fi . as M1 . .4 g, Ls-A Meditation and Rest On the bus I' ilu. ks 1 Chalk Talk 1 si is ,-.1 if o 0 o 0 ll our clestlnatlotg is victory 11, Football is not only a game on the field, but a game in which the player find again visualizes what his outcome and the outcome will be. The football player not only builds ubody and skills for an upcoming game, he also prepares his mind. Football is not a sim le matter of kngeliin, ,,QC1,Ch other around: it goes much deeper. A Vogyffwfwiflwplayer has it in 4 , li . his heart to do his ultimategbest.l5HeQw1ll ex lode into the Q Q,l ft P foe on ever block, on evej tack'ltefvor1 ever la . When Y Z y P Y his muscles feel as thou h7thel'f1'Ca'nfgtf lon er move his 9 Z , f f,,' g limbs, he will not quit, he down, he will go on because he knows he by the coaches and the team to do a job, and will not let 10 players do thefyijob a real football player. A player will this supreme endurance because in he is determined not ever to to assume the responsibility of 'l'l,, because . i' f f A he has prepared hams On the Field frosh rack up 2-3 season Line, L. lo R.: B. Morrow, R. Byran, G. Mariurce, B. Kallas, B. Shaar Barnes, L. Mohr. Backs: J. Bishop, R. Moore, J. Graben, M. Kriedf SSCISOFI SCOYGS Burlingame Mills .... Coaches: Bill Greenleaf and Ernie CFSSTITIOOI' Schnurpfeil look over scouting reports. San Mafeo Hillsdale . .. O Cap ....l9 Cap .. 0 Cap ....3l Cap ......26 Cap Hopi: Coach Greenleaf, J. Orfon, M. Griffith, R. Ryan, J. Graben, M. Kriedf, L. Mohr, D Tannehnll J. Crawford, G. O'Keefe, R. Anfrocali, N. Pfifer, lMiddlei: C. Landyf, D. Davis, B. Wright B Schaar B. Morrow, G. Mariucci, J. Bishop, B. Moore, J. Carmine, J. Brown, H. Johns, S. Segali, Coach Schnurp feilg iBolfoml: B. Johnson, B. Gibberson, L. Wrighl, D. Tandy, R. Tassan, B. Lengberg, R Kqllqs S Barnes, F. Riger, P. Lerios, R. Wyman, S. Ahlberg. l6l , 9 12251 i A' ffr' K-3.1M 5, xxq gn: ' N Cap ' Daryl Talef V l lcQp.l....27 L. lo R. Hopi: -Mr lioiioml : Serrolo, i Randy HHI ll Cap...Q.l6 Asjagon .. Buklingame Hillsdale . Cresfmoor Son Mqfeo Mills . .- . . Lacrosse 4 ll.37 .,...38 .....3'I ga 1 Y , 2::S2:: E? Wx Qg-,Qn ' , F X year even great ll lllmiile Tqgnl N' David Marlinez Craig Torlucci 2 rwsssssxxs N N' f ' ' :XXX ws SWK s ' w 3 w 'X Q-Q N X Y Sv Q Q it s .i iiisi s isis s R sizytxy Gy-1 X IQ1 11 X 5 s . X fir, ii 'sg ' afrf ii is X 6 K X X Q -an g J i it -in 5 A X'X4'X X Wi , - K Q . s ws' K y s i 5 y i, s I ,kiwi ?..,,Q, fi gg K .ai i. ...nf f , 2 L. to R. lTop Rowj: J. Liberti, Larry Lundberg, Bob Summers, Bob Hilleque, P Krivonos J LaDuca Coach Johnson, fBottom Rowiz P. Lowenberg, D. Rossi, R. Frediani, H. Renard P. Krivonos H. Renard M.P.L. ist Team S. Summers This year's second place 20's showed Cap basketball fans some very outstanding pros- pects. The team proved true to form all year as can be seen in the league standings. When asked to give his views on the season Coach Johnson made the following com- ment: . This season we lost three games, of which two were very close, and the third game by nine points. If we had won two of the three games, we could have won the title. V J' U, ' f -4 ' S 2 'A J Q its . M V95 MJTLTI. ' xjifln ty! ' A X'-f t 4 f ' 'T L -as W -TMWM X ' tTTtk M MM 4 M M M M T W T T Varsity, 'LM to R.: Bob Dills, Mike Raymond, Roy Mattson, Ken Dey, Jim Bryan Jim 'Bqofh M W and Gene French. ' , ' coach'symif5TM2C5ugtiQey was the Max Truex Trophy which Capu- chino and Mills shared this year. 'XG Q Q ff? This year's cross-country team set many 'S A team as well as individual records. In the f 4 Q . 1 fi, QW I North Coast Meet at Stanford, a group L A M T y privy, composed of Stu Harber, Mike Raymond, i msg! y M ff? ji? f A 'Q Roy Mattson, Ed Young, and Stu Hazard up M p ZQMM' Q ran exactly the same time as the '58 p V I - M V '1 squad. Until this time the '58 team had My M ff MM gfyj yfyy V 2 been considered Cap's swiftest ever. Z g tryl 'TM My by f Stu Harber ,won the two mile Turkey Trot T MM T' --'ll' y ' T 't'f ' ' W lohll 'Elf on Thanksgiving Day at Hillsdale, beat- ' Q M My ing representatives ot many Peninsula schools. M y M T M. M f,,, 5'Mz?7LML?ii92Q?f ,tyt y f ' T If ,fr,, 3,3 V gf, XQMQM M ','f 'fj jf f Vyyfifif 3147 ','f QLKMQZQC 'gM Frosh-soph, to R.: Carlos Atl'9Y0fTTM'Ufk - Pete Cuneo, Pete Forchini, Ed YoungT,'MBalS Toylorj' T51 tiff? I M M'fTiT M !Ti,!2r1r2T' WT' ffl z', MML LQM, T ,rr,y7 if frjl MCKM M T T T T .T 'M T 'kttr .MtQ:2MTMfI1zT!7 fft,M fz'.pLMzgfgfMpfMtfMM4.wav M M , f I M M, M M' 4 X fW?!7 f ' 5 Wa f?i71 ' 5 fgff,f,f, M, f,fMMMM f, V M, UyM,'MM,f ,M f f!gMMT,M lf, J L F' N is b ,L - X GMM M?EM,iiMV,M,, H ' - X A M V . ' M 4' X , , X f X M e f , M Y T V T' ' 1 ,Q 5 ' M M MIMMV MM XM I ,M , M M , A 'elf fi Q R T T T M JM M 'htt tt ' M M f lt - X J TM T T ' T I if T - Q- TfdfSifvf.L+TvfoT MRA: i:sm.iMN2:w4.XM 1 y A s ' f 'h M- 1 'T i I Y' 7 ii - ffYtTNMU'f5fTtcf39effvrfeyz ,Ces'fal?0vgdn.V ' ' ' f it ' B Mt ' M S' X' Jock Bl5h9Pf '575l'9' M5ll?UChQ'tlfdli MR6I1- ' X h .-v'-' ik.. X ue in f A, H :M T 5 -Z 'mx Myfro, and Mike Marr. Q 'V ' lf' lt, ' Ji VN ' 7 'M l A M ' ' M . g g M g :ty ee- A In 35-'74 M' ' l Y M 3 ' ' HZ - ' QL 'qlfgm N Q M fi ' 4-T ' 1 Mk! L. to R.: Stan Deluca, Kent Morris, Ken Frank, Byran Alley, Pete Pontacq, Mike Lopez, Dave Parker, Gary Calhoon, Coach Ken LaCrosse, Bill Vanderhule, Russ Antrocoli, Jerry Costanzo, Bill Nichols, Bob Schauer, Roger Prince. Mike Curtin. thirties finish second in league play Although they did not win the championship for the first time in seven years, this year's 30's basketball team over- shadowed teams of the past in their hustling attitude. Against league opposition which was generally much big- ger, these fighters managed an 8-2 record which was good enough for second place, ahead of third place Mills' 6-4. The top players besides the starters were Bill Vanderhule, Bill Nichols, Bryan Alley, Kent Morris and Bob Schauer. i Coach Ken LaCrosse demonstrates a basketball funda- Assistant Coach Ernie Schnurpfeil watches game action as Coach LaCrosse dns mental to hiS USYGVNHQ fiVe- FI'0m l- to R-I ROQEY Prince, cusses strategy with Kent Morris and Bob Schauer. Jerry Costanzo, Gary Calhoon, Stan Deluca, Pete Pontacq and Coach Ken LaCrosse. Q1-y wa' f ! ' 4 4 if fr fr, If W...-:zzx WW ,,,.. WWW' , I 975321 ,,,, , r V ,zZ73iz,w w f ,f 'gm K Q I' Qi ,Al- N-.Qui ' 1 Peie Pontocq fighting 30's Jerry Costcmzo iNo. 25, and Mike Lopez lNo. 52, move into position as Kent Morris KNO. 341 fighis for the ball. 166 Kent Morris Q? F J L V5 fx L X , x N Stun DeLucu i i I Jerry Costunzo Gary Cqlhoon Bob Schduef Gary Calhoon drives in for two points against Sqn Maieo as Jerry Cosicxnzo pOSIfIOl lS himself for the rebound. yt xl, V X12 li Ni .' V l .xx 'YL hil-ij X Y I U lTop Rowl: B. Forst, D. Bailey, T. Miller, C. Tomacci, T. James, B. Wilcox, R. Dabney, J. Preston, D. Doris, M. McQuade, G. Haun. lBottom Rowl: F. Ruona, R. James, D. Kauffman, P. Harames, A. Steenvoorde, and Coach J. Johnson. - :V Z - N a ...,1 J 'f'J', '7 ' Wiggest M sf, fgff wi wwf M Vt ik 4 f l xlm gmw i!fg i ,f I' f Z7 'Eff P W Ziff' ff f AQ! ffffgs ff! f FW! 'Z 1 7 Mf 1 41 X ff 949 J M y wwf? if Affair 4 X X fff 7 !i'fy4i2fA ,ss f Q ,J J w w , or . f . H t' f 445 1 - H ' f ' ,, - , A M ' V ' . il .2-M4,. w 'T' 'if ftzz, f fi f' 'if W1 ' nf 1'.:,ff ' vw -2- ff-:rf wi l -,Q , , 's H, V ' ,. 1 . ., f g ,, , .M H A- ff., .,.. W, ff- ,W .- f , l . .,,, ,,,, ,,,. , 4 ,J T Q' :L .... f ...,.. .,., 2 ,.,1f., ' J f I .. ,. gals, Uh., I- 1-.5 f..f, 4 2 ,5 1., rf' , .-,yu f?1.k,. X,11 1-g -,A-s:5,:.v,-4 , g .f- f,g,q-.Med f A -. r 4 4 2,1 1, .2512 f' - - at -K , w fr ., it ft gg., 4 . . , , . I. Y, ..,.. ...I Ii. , Ii ff ff, ,, .Luanne , ,, '-'ZX sm., ,W :er -i .f coaches' faces. Coach J. Johnson varsity drives to third place Desire-Hustle-Drive were the ingredients for the team of '63, Picked for a last division finish the 'tangs showed their style and desire by taking a third place with a six and four record. This year's Little Green Giants, although shorter than any previous Capuchino team, held their own in one of the most competitive leagues in the history ofthe Peninsula. 167 Typical tension of game nressures shows through on these players' and Spectators and players alike look on solemnly as a Cap player takes aim on free throw line. i Gene Haun prepares himself for lump ball in game against Burlingame. This game accounted for Cap's fourth win. Al Steenvoorde looks for opening for a drive. Rich James takes left handed iump shot for two points. tangs show tremendous spirit This year's Varsity Basketball team has proved to be a spark in the entire revival of the CAP student body's spirit. Coach Jim Johnson has credited this team as being the most determined team he has coached. The Green Giants were consistent underdogs but ended the season in third place in the MPL. L Diminutive sized Pete Harames takes down one of his several rebounds against Burlingame. Frank Ruona MPL 2nd Team Pele Harames MPL 2nd Team J M f , 1 , ,,rV X 'wiv ,- 1.4M-.-'24, J 2 ' K AI Sfeenvoorde MPL 2nd Team V Dave Kauffman MPL 2nd Team SEASON RECORD Cap Aragon 66 55 Burlingame 47 60 Hillsdale 43 54 San Mateo 5l 58 Mills 67 6l Aragon 72 50 Burlingame 57 68 Hillsdale 51 49 San Mafeo 44 5l Mills 65 78 Bill Forsl Rich James MPl. 2nd Team 169 Harames shows his sfyle. Tough play ahead for Sieenvoorde. e green giants in action i Pete goes for two sw Ruona drives and gefs off his pass. 170 Dave goes high for the rebound. f mcafmen have golden year nl! af- 'N- 9-i un.. u95f: Daryl Tote lO3 Jim Reslaifii , ,,!f,,4ff,,, , n,cff,,:1 'f ff,, lV,7. M f , 1 A 5, K I glfv .4- E ,I WJ, 1 m HZ Larry Nucci 3.517 ,jf fn-f,.'Qf,Q x iff J, ff, mf, ,, ',v:,fg.c,f fz:,,,m,,, ,f 711.-,,,,fw ' , f, ?ff,mWwf,zQ Zu, , f 72412 4 0 'if , y,Z.5f?'f15f,gv , ' ,V V ,VVV f v ff fm, , ,, 1 91 ,,Wenfger , mm M.P.k,,f75Qcc5hd,,N.C.5.Vj 3 hw , vs Gary Smiffin lsecond M.P.L.l' ,ff , ff 0' f f nUnLu aux ,fy JZ Zyl John Kn igh! mm M.P.L.l J ' Q: X 4 1.1. 1- 'QI 'l20 Pe!e Marino fsecond M.P.L5j y S , r fgyfffwr, M, . f ' f Wh , f ygfwfliff ff f ffm, , QVJWOQ 4 ffffcf' 4 M, f NW fm it N 3 'gx is .. ..165,, Mike ungsch -q54ff Rgndy Beale 145 on Marino 138 Jack Dills Csecond M.P.L.J fSeC0nd M.P-I--J H357 M'P-LJ 171 wrestlers go undefeated ' t !zf2fl,f 'f' 2 5 ,mf UG L. to R. lBottom Rowl: D. Tate, N. Land, L. Nucci, J. Michael, G. Kallas, L. Poiot, J. Bloom, R. Olson, R. Clevenger, E. Antonini, J. Knight, J. Neary, M. Lingsch, J. Dills, A. Butler, B. Hill, P. Marino, L. Pinada, J. Restani. lTop Rowl: Mr. Aldritt, J. Barbeau, J. Rossi, J. Robertson, J. Costello, B. Malisen, R. Clark, G. Marino, R. Beale, G. Springer, F. McGuffey, B. McCusker, M. Greiner, G. Smith, R. Renfro, C. Arroyo, P. Kearns, Mr. Feibig. UK ao? Coaches Fiebig and Aldritt in action, cheering the team on to their first season of going undefeated in league action. It was also the first MPL title Cap wrestlers have ever won. Bill Hill on a take down. season record CAPUCHINO OPPONENT Cap 31 Aragon Cap 33 Burlingame Cap 31 San Mateo Cap 46 Hillsdale Cap 43 Mills Cap 29 San Mateo Cap 5l Hillsdale Cap 51 Mills Cap 30 Aragon Total 345 3 X 5, l72 Joe Bloom exhibits winning form f--Sf' v, - E. ,, 1v,. y , gp. 'Fil' F :fp V ,f-2 fu' 1 ' 'A 415' ' 'I' , ,. :H W., . 'zzigf ,J -N fl. V4L1a,5haL5qj,gw5 'iff - -ffm , '24:'xf'55 'f me '-731 M5112-,s 'U fy. 'L M1--fb:-'fin . ': 'nC'?'J 1. 1- ,A Lnzkvw uv V- ,4,., , , xl, F f' ,:r,',., .vii K ,J Kult f .1 Lai?-'Wig . gf, :J my ' .gx 21? - , :S -51 ,if - xii .K-ai, iff . , TH. ,. ...- ,y,,.. ,- ., 'f V , . . ,551-'5. 'prfae TKNPK L ,gmgg L J ..f,, 5,55 1'fi55ff4ev,.2:YQL.1q:, 'S Y .. 'wr 'ff ..J1:f:i7,i,. .,,Y - in-xlivg? W.. . . 1- .A fn.. , i, . Q ' f. EQTZQLW my 5 fs Luff- -V 5,1 ',:1-,:,-sggm m 1 . 'Eff 4 , ff-gggaiffwiff 1. 4 ' swmvu-X i Qinrwsyiff L. ja- ' 3, EW? 133913, 'ff J LJ. , seg,-H: :ml 1 iw H556 52 if ',: s- gm :1i2.5ffQ?' ls My .2,, , ww A -vw . , ,- .qi . Y .. 5755, fp, . 'B A fm!! '-if Via :if - f' 'X ' ,gi W gymrk-rhfwgm . N f ff -.mi w 1: VQYWQLA ' VI' V '--' I ,. if !f,.'i4f ,- xii . 'lVW??'f - ,.1-: :wwe 41,33 ,E 1 wif' Ja,- Hgll'-1' 1 'J ' ' E' Levi? 1 , , .- ' 31? , , .mi U' f' fi ' Av., 1 I .,. -' , ul , ' 1 ARE' ,y V 'e A ,E , ,, 4 QW? aff' W QW gi .. i,vf ,M Q1ff+ 77M?Sm yi W fy 1510 's -xv -iv I 1. 'frs,4 ,V ,., 1 1 Q I 1 1 1 1 l 1 i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! Q 1 1 1 I 1 i I 1 , , 1 ,, ,.n A 4 ' ' 1 1 1 1 x N 1 ,-21:2 , J, M. nfl ?1I .M Il, '. .r Qi:'i-'I. s -ix