Carlmont High School - Yearbook (Belmont, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1968 volume:

R. KIVLEN R. KIVLEN Vistas ' 68 All that ' s happened in the past school year Is a part of your life printed here; To help you recall, We ' ve recorded it all, Now savor these memories with cheer. Table of Contents www 12 Academic Classes Sports 9a 166 237 Class of ' 68 62 Activities Clubs and Boards Advertising We all know the shame and disgrace, The appearance of pimples can place, And it ' s always by chance On the night of the dance When the biggest ones bloom on the face. 7 9 The halls between classtime, alas, Mobbed with students all gathered en masse. Push and shove to get by, Don ' t forget to say hi, And hope that you ' re not late to class. 11 The legacy of ' 68 The day has finally arrived when we seniors can rightfully call this year, 1968, our own. But let ' s recall tha t first frightening day back in 1964 when we entered as freshmen. As we stepped off the busses, Carlmont appeared to be a maze iffn ls cluttered with lockers, classro yihs. ancf uppe: classmen. Submerged in our ighorance fought our way to the glen andjbund aurselves lost in the excitement of our fir Hi-a5)sj ly. Our parents drove us to ou5n rst highYchool dance, the Sock Hop. As we danceain our sticking feet and meyfle Tfa K: we cameNo realizt the importance c being a higiaschooler. We imniedi- ately plannecr he organizahtm of ourVlass. d Gulyas, T im PenK £ . and Kathy en be«mie nir leaders. XVe bravely ptjpsored a sihicessfuNFro Fun-nitew which in turn Traded us toWard more succes Ril years. As cr ph ii w  « ' - t ' itomppH into if we «5wned the place. WesTTIfted-cmLegos laughed at the new clan of freshmen shy ling in ' ' ?tftfr nil urn wtit UAU i ' iLUL schoolers. Bein sophomores with twige- ' fie res ties moant more work iicfet Cheri C«fsity bara Pev FBd«tr ' ' Simpson on tliQ ieader to help meet jifese responsibiUji . It was a si rited year, and e reall) ouredfit on by holding car wash ; dances, a a milkfshakci sales, whicnftcip eep the cool on hoi sprin days. Our Soph ore Fuq nte, Shipwreck helped swell our treasury Finally, 1966 made--efs ji iiors and ve happily marched into Carlmont as ilpperclas en. Cynioal, and over-worked, we cdnfideniiy jbelieved Ave could make the junior class nTebest Iver witjjf Jim Penrose, Nonie Muir, and Lauri Simpsoiyas oi leaders. We began our surge to greatneSloy sport soring an all-school Fun-nite, the Spaghetti Stomp, which included a dinner of you know what. The proceeds from the fall play . B. pushed us ahead even more financially. Then, on April 1, we attended the greatest junior prom ever held — Sakura, Sakura, where Sandi Paden was crowned princess. Our spirit rew as we became the first class to hold a post- bkskejoall game danc e in the cafeteria. We won th| inegaphojie ai t}i«t spring sports rally and it beiame the stnrool of uur spirit from then on. Then the lalendar tnrned to 1967, the year of Infidenceylaziness, Aj.t ' sup iori ty : we were fniors. We branded se or lawn as roperty of ' 68 and lared amy othejr class to se Jl ' ' ' ' ' ' ' We chose Tim S llivan andy Kin2|«nd Patty Wpng to lead [the way toward our fip successful yejn . Carrying on Iradit n we tj) €w a WelcomeBreshman Sock ' p to reeyke newcomers jitf TiU V ' l ' l L d ver the |ier clasps with njid€ our class wai nick- named mos|;spifTted for homecoming w k. Our football team triumphed at th e hom ecoTning game, and nagjiit was ' SUipi ' lSed lo seelorsteal the mega- phonfapggin this time at the homecomingkrally. Our fill pla37 TfTTg  «sl n i ua provided ' many laughs w irtv4is variety of cornedy and romance. Then, on April D £yentured to the CJabana hotel here weSattendedostsenior ball, |pnetian SalenCTor. ' [he ar was W cked full of rprises: a soap box ierby n ugly m! n contest, posKgame dances, sluslflBS, pinl bellying f hmen, pizA sales, play- ing bVck-buc on seniorw «,.4Ujrfting on skits , for rallies, and sflariewhere sandwiched in between was an aducationxThe pace [brought iemester fimaT «.«gni )eque, pl ic, breakfast, and finally graduation ind gradlnim. whypi brought us to the end of our iXgh school days. ear 1968 has finally arrived all right, mean- ing we ' re no longer under the guidance of deans, counselors, and teachers. Our diplomas proved it; we were now under the guidance of ourselves. lowed down as June week including bar- H appiness is graduating. 14 Senior leaders Front row (L to R): Karen Davis, Lynne Davies, Kathy Cornyn, Rob Pettengill. Row three: Gary Kuwano, Joanne Berdall, Craig Pam Kriegh, Nancy Moore, Toni Pace, Patty Wong, Elaine Newton, Margot Robb, Carolyn Mueller, Krys Boehme, Steve Cummins, Sandy Paden, Libby Andersen. Row two: Joann Mc- Stradley, Barbara Smith, Tom Helwig. Row four: John Phillips, Isaac, John Sanuelson, Leslee Woodworth, Carol Pontecorvo, Bruce Kilday, Jim Miller, Rich Strauss, Dan Bell, Randy King. Donna Lai, Kathy Conboy, Wendy Rosenberg, Tim Sullivan, 15 The class of ' 68 Catherine Abrahamson powder puflF football 4, stage, concert and marching bands 2-4, Carl- montor 3 . . . . Jeff Alban football 2, golf 4 . . . . Kathleen Allen secretary-treasurer 1, class boards 1-3, admin, president 3, Vistas 2-4, junior fun night 3, junior prom Libby Anderson most spirited , admin, representative 3, class boards 2-4, Spirit commissioner 4, Finance board 1-3, French club 1-3, volleyball 2, gymnastics 3, swimming 2-3, a cappella 3-4, girls ' chorus 1-2, L ' il Abner, home- coming 3, CSF, 5 service blocks .... Sharon Ander- son International club 4, fashion show 1 Terry Anderson class board 4, admin, representative 4, Carlmont Girls ' association 4, cheerleader 2, fash- ion show 1,3-4, excellency assembly 4. Cathy Ann Abrahamson Kathleen Marie Allen Charles B. Ackerman Libby Anderson Jeff Alban Sharon Marie Anderson Michael James Algei Terry Anderson 14 Steve L. Ank Marta C. Arriaza Linda Suzanne Ashby Deborah Elizabeth Au Linda Ashby class board 3, International club 3-4, Finance board 3, gymnastics 3-4, basketball 3, track 2, a cappella 3-4, spring and Christmas con- certs 3-4, 3 service blocks .... Deborah Au admin, representative 1, cutest senior .... Lawrence Bacci Electronics club 3 . . . . Judi Bailey Future Homemakers 3, transfer from Yuma union high school, Yuma, Arizona 3 . . . . Robin Bardwell class boards 3-4, admin, representative 4, Carlmont Girls ' association 4, excellence assembly 4 . . . . Leonard Beattie best smile. I Lawrence R. Bacci Bruce W. Barnes Judi K. Bailey Deborah J. Barsotti Robin Bardwell Daniel L. Baudoin Jonathan E. Barnard Leonard K. Beattie Cathy Jeanne Beauregard Marilyn E. Beers Daniel D. Bell Wayne Bellinis 3t t Tl Cynthia Jane Bennett Stephen R. Bennett Joanne M. Berdall Dan D. Bergendorf Cathy Beauregard transfer from Notre Dame high school 2 . . . . Daniel Bell Block ' C 3-4, Engineering club 4, basketball 1-2, football 1-4, track 1-4, band 1, 7 sports blocks, All-SPAL track 2, most valuable ' B ' track 2, 8 track medals .... Cynthia Bennett Quill and Scroll 4, Vistas 3-4 .... Joanne Berdall class board 3-4, CGA 4, tennis 1-2, majorette 4, Vil Abner, Thieves ' Carnival, CGA fashion show, homecoming activities 4 . . . . Steve Bettinger ad- min, representative 2, football 1, J.V. basketball 1 .... Debbie Blackmon admin, representative 3-4, German club 3, CGA 4, Vistas 4, Carlmontor 4. Steve Bettinger Robert H. Biggs Marcelle Bistodeau Debbie Darlene Blackmon 4i ' Douglas A. Blackwcll Steve Blanton Tim Blum Steve Bob ay Kristine Boehme Lindsey D. Bohling Edward C. Bolitho Sandra Louise Bonnemaison Steve Blanton class board 4, water polo 4, swim team 4, transfer from Citrus Heights high school, San Juan, California .... Tim Blum class boards 3-4, admin, representative 3-4, student legislature 4, Key club 2-3, cross-country 1-2, gymnastics 1-4, 3 service blocks, 5 sports blocks .... Steve Bobay class board 4, admin, representative 4, Chess club 3, Science club 2-4, swim team 3-4, water polo 4, a cappella 3-4, men ' s glee 2, Christmas concert 3-4, spring concert 3-4, fall music concert 4, 2 service blocks, 2 sports blocks, transfer from San Mateo high school, San Mateo, Calif Kristine Boehme class boards 1-4, admin, representative 1, French club 1-4, Drama club 1, International club 2-4, Math club 2, gymnastics 3-4, dance 4, band 1-2, Band-o-rama 1-2, majorette 2-4, head majorette 4, 2 service blocks, sports block .... Sandra Bonne- maison best car .... Patricia Bower Drama club 2, gymnastics 2-4, baseball 2 . . . . Linda Boyer French club 1, . B Claudia Bradfieid class board 4, Carlmont Girls ' association 4, Fashion show 4, homecoming 4, Vistas 4. Patricia M. Bower Linda Anne Boyer Claudia Gail Bradfieid Gary R. Branchaud Janice M. Brant Linda L. Bromell Robert R. Brown Robert Bundsen Janice Brant biggest flirt and most aggressive, transfer from Mission Bay high school, San Diego, Calif., 3 . . . . Linda Bromell Girls ' Block ' C 3-4, basketball 2-4, hockey 3, tennis 1-4, volleyball 2-3, Softball 1, track and field 2-3 ... . Robert Bundsen most talented, Drama club 2-4, L ' il Abner, Skin of Our Teeth, Arsenic and Old Lace, J. B., Guys and Dolls, Thieves ' Carnival, My Sister Eileen, Vistas 4, Christmas concert 3-4 ... . Larry Burdick class board 3, Key club 2-3, Engineering club 3-4, Inter-organizations council 3, ' C and ' D ' basket- ball 2-3, ' B ' basketball 4 Colleen Burke French club 1-2, Twig 2-3, Carlmonitor 3-4, Quill and Scroll 4 . . . . Barbara Buser Social-cultural board 4, admin, representative 4, Fighting Scots 4, tennis 3-4, volleyball 2, homecoming 3-4, 2 service blocks, transfer from Jefferson high school, Daly City, Cahf., 2 . . . . Susanne Bush gymnastics 3-4, a cap- pella 4, girls ' chorus 1-3, spring concert 1-4, Christ- mas concert 3-4 .... Russell Cagle Welfare board 4, band 1-4. Larry M. Burdick Barbara Lynne Buser Mary C. Burger Susanne EUzabeth Bush Jeanette M. Burk Gerald R. Cabral Colleen Burke Russell Cagle Needham H. Cain Sharon Ann Capote Patrick Ronald Carey William A. Carpenter Sharyn Capote admin, representative 1, Finance board 3-4, fashion show 2 . . . . Patrick Carey Key club 2-4, cross-country 1-4, track 1-4, Turkey Trot 3-4, computer dance 3, All-SPAL cross-country 3-4, 8 sports blocks, All-Northern Calif, honorable mention .... William Carpenter swimming 1-2, water polo 2, track 3-4, band 1-3, stage band 2-3, Christmas concert 3, brass choir 3, sports blocks, service block .... Leslie Carter Carlmont Girls ' association 4 . . . . Deborah Carver class boards 2-4, girls ' sports 1-2, lettergirl 4 . . . . Mark Carvey foot- ball 1-2, track 1, basketball 1-4, baseball 2-3, 3 sports blocks .... Cheri Cassity soph president, legislature 1-4, class boards 1-4, admin, represent- ative 1-4, junior prom decorating committee, exec- utive board. International club 3, Red Cross club 2- 3, field hockey 1-4, dance, volleyball, a cappella 3- 4, Christmas concert 2-4, spring concert 1-4, Christmas assembly 3, head lettergirl 4, Gtiys and Dolls, CA SC, Girls ' State. Frank T. Catomer Louise Simone Catz Frank S. Cavaliere Steven J. Ceccato Kathleen M. Charlton Lloyd Chartrand Reid E. Choate William Chrisman Louise Catz fashion show 3, Vistas 4 . . . . Kathleen Charlton teacher irritator .... Mary Clardy Twig 2-3, Drama club 3, class board 2, 3, ACTION 4, In- ter-organizations council 3, student director J.B. 3, children ' s play 3, Carlmontor 3 . . . . Mary Clark International club 2, transfer from Hillsdale high school, San Mateo, Calif., 1 . . . . Suzette Clark Carlmont Girls ' association 4, fashion show 3. Vicki A. Clapp Mary Clardy Mary Clark Suzette Clark Teresa Jean Coffey Kobert H. Cole Ronald Scott Collins Kathleen Marie Conboy Patricia M. Connelly Robert S. Cooke Thomas R. Cooks Kathleen J. Corny n Teresa CofFey French club 4, International club 4, CSF 2-4 Ronald Collins student court 3, Block ' C 3-4, Welfare board 2, water poto 1-4, 7 sports blocks .... Kathleen Conboy loudest, class board 2-4, admin, representative 2,4, school mascot 4, Vistas 4, 1 service block .... Robert Cooke admin, representative 1-3, Drama club 4, ' D ' basketball 1-2, tennis 2, stage band 1-4, service blocks .... Kathleen Cornyn class boards 2-4, admin, represen- tative 4, Red Cross council 2, swimming 2-3, fash- ion show 3 . . . . Patrick Crom most spirited, ad- min, representative 4, senior board, soccer 3-4, golf 3-4, spirit week 4, ass ' t sock hop 4, assistant soap box derby 4, 2 service blocks, 2 sports blocks, transfer from Mount Eden high, Hayward 3. Ganel G. Craig Karen Crescio Keith A. Crist Patrick Arnold Crom Chris L. Crowell Elaine Michele Cummins Bonnie Daley Heidi Dalva Chris Crowell Key club 3-4, cross-country 1-3, track 1-4 Elaine Cummins class board 4, Social- cultural board 2, 4, Publicity board 3, ACTION 4 .... Bonnie Daley Spanish club 1, girls ' chorus 2 .... Heidi Dalva Thieves ' Carnival, My Sister Ei- leen, prettiest hair .... Dan Da Silva football 2, baseball 3 . . . . baseball 3 . . . . Lynn Davies class boards 3-4, French club 3-4, Social-cultural board. Red Cross 2-3, Spirit board 3, fashion show 2 . . . . Karen Davis admin, representative 3-4, class boards 3-4, International club 3-4, gymnastics 3, tennis 3, lettergirl 4, transfer from Victor Valley high school 3 . . . . Manuela Dickerson class board 3, admin, representative 3, Carlmont Cirls ' association 4, excellence assembly 4 . . . . Rick Dickow gymnastics 1, mens ' glee 4, Christmas concert 4 . . . . Anthony Drake gymnastics 3-4, sports block, transfer from Midlothian high school, Midlothian, Virginia . . . . Sue Drotleff class boards 1,3, admin, representative 1,3, Carlmont Girls ' association 4, cheerleader 2,4, . B., Guys and Dolls, Vistas 4. Frankie Drozak Colette I. Duhagon Karen Dunbar William Patrick Duplissea Frankie Drozak Carlmont Girls ' association 4, trans- fer from Sterling high school, Somerdale, New Jersey, 1 . . . . Karen Dunbar tennis 2 . . . . William Duplissea Key club 1, football 1-4, wrestling 3-4, track 3-4, AIl-SPAL wrestling 3, AU-SPAL football 4, 7 sports blocks .... Connie Eggelson Vistas 4 Marilyn Ergas Girls ' Block ' C ' , hockey 1-4, vol- leyball 2-4, basketball 2-4, track 1-3, 1 sports block .... Pamela Bairbairn ACTION 4, fashion show 3, transfer from Federal Way high school. Federal Way, Washington, 3 . . . . Jeanne Fenech class boards 2-3, French club 2, Red Cross 2. Connie L. Eggleson Marilyn M. Ergas Sandra S. Eitel Pamela Ann Fairbairn Chris T. ElUson William Fell Yvonne E. Engels Jeanne Marie Fenech Carolyn Fields Finance board 3-4, Girls ' Sports board 3, International club 2-4, CSF 3, softball 1, basketball 1-3, volleyball 2-3, 2 scholarship blocks, 1 service block .... Louis Figone track 1 . . . . Linda Floyd orchestra 1-4 .... Richard Fogarty transfer from San Mateo high school, San Mateo, 3 . . . . Nanette Forrest ACTION 4, French club 1 . . . . Maureen Foster most fun to be with .... Adele Fowler admin, representative 1, fashion show 2 . . . . Deborah Frank Drama club 3, . B. 3, Guys and Dolls 2, Thieves ' Carnival 4, Christmas con- cert 4, 1 service block . . . Karen Free Finance board 2-4, Inter-school commissioner 4, ACTION 4, CSF 1, 3, Ravenswood exchange 2, 2 scholarship blocks, service block, 1 admin, block, bronze seal Susan Friedman most likely to succeed, Span- ish club 3, Red Cross council 2-3, International club 3, Carlmont Literature club 3, ACTION 4, Model UN delegate 4, CSF 2-4, Fine Arts club 3, National Merit semi-finahst, transfer from George Washington high school, Denver, Colorado 2. Daphne Fox Deborah E. Frank Karen PhylUs Free Susan Friedman Kobert Frye Greg Garry James Frederick Gast Sal Gianino Donald K. Gibson Deborah L. Gingrich Charles I. Ginsberg Joann Christine Giordano Robert Frye Electronics club 4, football 1 . . . . James Gast basketball 1-2, 4, 3 sports blocks .... Sal Giamino band 1 . . . . Donald Gibson swimming 4, band 2-3, Band-o-rama 2-3, transfer from Bull- ard high school, Fresno, California .... Charles Ginsberg water polo 1-2, swimming 1 . . . . JoAnn Giordano Social-cultural board 4, Carlmont Girls ' association 4, modern dance 4, fashion show 4, transfer from Garden Grove high school, Garden Grove, California 3 . . . . Rich Givler basketball 1, soccer 2, wrestling 2, baseball 1-2 .... Peanut Gluck class board , admin, representative 1, track 2, football 3, powder-puff football 4, Christmas concert 1-4, orchestra 1-4, spring concert 1-4. Rich Givler Greg C. Glasgow Peanut Gluck 4 ' Robert Stephen Goerke Cynthia L. Gomez Linda Grace Richard C. Greiss Robert Goerke Key club 2, soccer 2-4, track 1-2, football 1-2, band 1-2, 4 sports blocks, 1 service block, scholarship to Running Water state college, Running Water, Montana .... Linda Grace class board 3, International club 3-4, Finance board 3-4, Elections board 2, CSF 4 . . . . William Griffith band 1-4, Band-o-rama 1-4, stage band 2-4, stage band concert 3-4 .... Edward Gulyas freshman class president, student-body president 4, admin, presi- dent 1-2, football 1-4, baseball 1-4, 8 sports blocks, baccalaureate 3, All-SPAL baseball 2, All-SPAL football 4, honorable mention 3, favorite and best laugh .... Karen Hales Drama club 3, Inter. girls chorus 1, a cappella 2-4, Christmas concert 2- 4, spring concert 1-4, district music festival 2, . B., Guijs h- Dolls, most talented .... Stephen Hanselman Noon Rec. 1-3, Science club 1-4, Elec- tronics club 1-3, Chess club 3, Ham Radio club 4, diving 2, Guys ir Dolls, Vistas 2, Carlmonitor 2, service block .... Richard Harris CSF 3-4, football 3- 4, 2 sports blocks, transfer from El Capitan high school, Lakeside, Calif., 3 . . . . Terry Harris admin, officer 4, Key club 3, baseball 1-4, basketball 1-4, 6 sports blocks .... Trudy Haverkamp transfer from S-City high, So. San Francisco. W ilHam R. Griffith Stephen L Hanselman Warren R. GroflF Richard Harris Edward T. Gulyas Terry Harris Karen Hales Trudy Haverkamp Bradford Hawkins 1 erry Hayner Sam Hays Sue Heggstad Bradford Hawkins baseball 2, The Skin of Our Teeth .... Terry Hayner most athletic, basketball 1-4, football 2-4, track 3-4, baseball 1-2, 7 sports blocks Sam Hays baseball 2, 4, basketball 2-3, tennis 3, transfer from Serra high school, San Ma- teo, Cahf., 2 . . . . Sue Heggstad class boards 3-4, Carlmont Girls ' association 4, Spirit board 4 . . . . Tom Helwig one-half of cutest couple .... Stephen Hoctor track 2, football 1, Engineering club 3-4 .... Charles Hoffman Science club 4, Na- tional Merit semi-finalist .... Paul Hogan admin, president 1-2, band 1-2. Mike J. Holmquist Eva Jane Holowacz Janet Louise Holt Judy A. Hough Patricia K. Houlihan Bill Hudson Margaret M. Hunt Steve F. Iverson Mike Holmquist prettiest hair .... Eva Holowacz best legs .... Bill Hudson admin, vice-president 1,3, Radio and Electronics club 1-3, Welfare board 1-2, sports block 1-2 Karen James Twig 4, Fi- nance board 3, Christmas concert 4, a cappella 4, spring concert 4 . . . . Kevin Jarvis Carlmonitor 3, sports editor 4, Quill and Scroll 4 Ruedi Jecklin most gullible, International club 4, Electronics club 4, track 4, AFS student 4. JeflFery Jacobs Karen Lorraine James Kevin H. Jarvis Ruedi Jeckhn Clinton G. Johnson Eleanor L. Johnson John Johnson Shirley Anne Johnson Virginia Johnson Theodore J. Kaasa George M. Kalvass Leann Karren Shirley Johnson class boards 3-4, pompon 4, home- coming queen 4, best smile .... George Kalvass prettiest eyes .... Leann Karren Publicity board 4, gymnastics 2-3, basketball 2, swimming 3, Eng- lish II tutor 4 . . . . Bruce Kilday class boards 3-4, admin, representative 3-4, legislature 4, Key club 4, Science Fiction club 3, Block ' C ' 4, Spirit club 4, Election board 3, baseball -2, soccer 3-4, chairman of soap box derby 4, homecoming 4, nominating convention 2-3, California Scholarship federation, 2 sports blocks, 2 service blocks, scholarship block, gold seal, transfer from Riordan high school, San Francisco, California 2 . . . . Diana King class boards 1-4, admin, representative 2-4, Welfare board 3-4, Executive board 4, IOC 4, Welfare Commissioner 4, Caduceus club 1, Red Cross 1, Big Sisters 2, powder-puff football 3-4, Carlmonitor 2, Thieves Carnival, Guys and Dolls, De Eastside Aristocrats, awards assembly 3, freshman orientation assembly 3, service block, admin, block .... Randy King class boards 2-4, admin, representative 3, senior class vice-president. Publicity board 2-4, Key club sec- retary 3, track 1-4, cross-country 2, California Scholarship federation 1-4, 5 sports blocks, 2 schol- arship blocks, CSF Life seal, gold seal, administra- tion block, 5 service blocks. Bmce Kilday Sharon L. Killean Diana G. King Randolph WilHam King Rita King April May Kirchner Steve Kirchner I Thomas C. Kirtlan Risa King class board 4 . . . . April Kirchner French club 4, Finance club 3-4, tennis 1, basketball 1-2, volleyball 1-2, badminton 1-2, baseball 1 . . . . Steve Kirchner admin, president 1-2, water polo 1, gymnastics 1-2 .... Thomas Kirtlan football 3 . . . . Gerald Koop swimming 1-4, water polo 2, cross- country 3, orchestra 2-4, spring concert 2-4, 3 sports blocks .... Linda Kozub class boards 1-4, admin, president 2-3, secretary 4, French club 1-2, Drama club 1-4, Publicity board 1, Spirit board 1-4, Executive board 4, Elections board 3-4, Inter- national club 2-4, dance 1, swimming 1, basketball 3, J.V. cheerleader 2, lettergirl 4, fashion show 2, Vil Ahner, Model UN delegate 3, 1 service block .... Pamela Kriegh admin, president 2, 4, Red Cross 2-3, Welfare board 2, class boards 2-4, So- cial-cultural board 4, Spirit board 3-4, CSF 1-4, Girls ' Rlock ' C 4, gymnastics 1-4, track 2-4, volley- ball 4, silver seal, 4 sports blocks, 4 service blocks, 4 scholarship blocks .... Gary Kuwano Inter- organizations council 4, admin, president 2, 4, Key club 3-4, CSF 3-4, track 2-4, band 1-2, Band-o-rama 1-2, 1 sports block, 1 service block .... Steven Ladd transfer from Capuchino high school, San Bruno, Cahf., 2 . . . . Donna Lai class boards 3-4, Girls ' Sports board 4, Girls ' Block ' C 4, badminton 2, hockey 3, basketball 3, volleyball 3, fashion show 2, 1 sports block, 1 service block. Kathy D. Knight Pamela Oily Kriegh Robert E. Kolb Gary Kuwano Ceroid Koop Steven Ladd Linda Kozub Donna Lai Astrid Lambeck Patricia J. Landes Sheri Lang Alfred E. Larsen Sheri Lang transfer from Hillsdale high school, San Mateo, Calif., 2 . . . . Alfred Larsen track 1-2, men ' s glee club 1, Block ' C 2 Debbie LaRussa Spanish club 1, Big Sisters 2, Finance board 4 . . . . Darlene Lawrence transfer from Campbell union high school, San Jose, Calif., 3 . . . . Derrick Lee water polo 1-4, swimming 1,2,4 .... Mike Lemos gymnas- tics 3-4 .... Tina Lemson Christmas concert 3, spring concert choral 3, spring concert 3 . . . . Jean Leno Guys and Dolls. Howard E. Lewis Sliaron S. Lewis Thomas J. Limerinos Terrence Patrick Lipke Don Little Kosie P. Locashio Laury LoDuca Patricia A. Lovell Thomas Limerinos football 1-3 .... Terrance Lipke Radio and Electronics club 4 . . . . Don Little track 1, cross-country 1, stagecraft 3-4 .... Rosemary Locashio laziest .... Laury Lo Duca Block ' C 3-4, football 1-3, baseball 1-2, a cappella 4, 4 sports blocks .... Patricia Lovell Spanish club 2, Drama club 2-3, swimming 2-3, Open House 1, Open House swimming 2-3, . B., Enchanting Journey, Guys 6- Dolls, Thieves ' Carnival .... John Lund Welfare board 4, Elections board 4, class board 4, Guys and Dolls, Thieves Carnival, CSF 3, transfer from Sammamish high school, Bellevue, Washing- ton 3. Stephanie A. Low John R. Lund Ronald A. Lundstedt Karen Anne Macdonagh John A. Madonna Gerald Mahl Charles Maier Mark R. Malouf Diane Mancuso Genny Lou Mangini Brenda Joyce Mann Karen MacDonagh class board 3, Spanish club 2-3, Twig 4 . . . . John Madonna basketball 2, golf 2-4, soccer 3-4, Best Nose, friendliest, transfer from Sir James Dunn high school, Sault St. Marie, On- tario, Canada 1 Gerald Mahl Electricity club 3 .... Charles Maier class boards 1-2, admin, repre- sentative 1-2, wrestling 2, track 2-3, sports block .... Mark Malouf Key club 2, football 1-2, soccer 2-3 ... . Genny Mangini California Scholarship federation 4, marching band 2-4, concert band 2-4, scholarship block, transfer from Anderson high school, Anderson, Missouri 2 . . . . Brenda Mann Finance board 2, French club 2, gymnastics 3-4, gymnastics manager 4, orchestra 3-4, spring con- cert 3-4, California Scholarship federation 4, trans- fer from St. Louis, Missouri 2 . . . . Kathleen Mannix class boards 3-4, lettergirl 4 . . . . Steve Mansell foot- ball 1-2 .... Brenda Markey fashion show 3. Kathleen Mannix Steven F. Mansell Catherine Marion Brenda J. Markey Steven Jay Markovits George M. Marohn Mary Ann Marquez Karl L. Marshall Steven Markovits admin, president 3-4, Noon Rec commissioner 4, Executive board 4, legislature 4, Spanish club 2-4, Welfare board 3-4, Finance board 3, water polo 1-2, swimming 1-4, . B., Thieves ' Carnival, Vistas 3, homecoming 3, 3 sports blocks, 2 service blocks, 1 admin, block, bronze seal .... Mary Marquez Finance board 2-3, fashion show 2-4, junior prom 3, Vistas 4 . . . . Donald Mayer CSF 4, basketball 1-4, track 1 . . . . Tom McBride admin, vice-president 1, Spanish club 1-2, baseball 1, basketball 1-4, track 3-4, 4 sports blocks .... Mike McCabe class board 4, Science club 1-4, Electronics club 1-2, Science Fiction club 3, swim- ming 3-4 ... . Ann McCampbell most athletic, legislature 2-3, student-body vice-president 4, hockey 3-4, basketball 1-4, volleyball 1-4, softball 1, track 2 Susan McClay Elections board 2, Fi- nance board 3-4, French club 1-3, International club 3-4, ACTION 4, service block .... Mike McComber Engineering club 4, transfer from Big Bear Lake high school, Big Bear Lake, Calif., 3. Jefiery C. Martin Ann McCampbell Donald R. Mayer Susan McClay Tom McBride Mike McComber Mike McCabe Robert D. Mclntyre Joann Carolyn Mclsaac Tannis Joy McLean Susan Irene McMahon Jeffrey L. McVay Joann Mclsaac admin, president 3-4, Welfare board 4, Elections board 4, Carlmont Girls ' association 3-4, Quill and Scroll 4, fashion show 2-4, Vistas 3-4, service block 4, biggest gossip, homecoming 3-4, junior prom, senior ball, Thieves Carnival, J.B Tannis Mclean Future Nurses ' club 3, water ballet 3 .... Susan McMahon class board 1, admin, repre- sentative 4, Finance board 1-3, fashion show 2-4 .... Michele Messina transfer from Crestmoor high school, San Bruno, Calif., 1 . . . . Jim Miller class board 4, Key club 4, Engineering club 3-4, cross- country 3-4, All-SPAL track 3-4 Thomas Mills admin, vice-president 2-3, Key club 3-4, track 1-4, 4 sports blocks, 1 service block, most fun to be with ' . . . . Sandra Miranda Carlmont Girls ' associ- ation 2,4, fashion show 4, homecoming 4 . . . . Karl Mittelstadt Boys ' Sports board 4, basketball 1-2, soccer 3, golf 3-4 .... Cheryl Moore Drama club 4, gymnastics 2-3, dance 4. Nancy Ellen Moore Carolyn M. Mueller Ignacio C. Mumo Susan Jane Musser Dave Myrick Paul A. Nash Paul Nelson John Newbold Nancy Moore admin, representative 4, class board 3-4, Welfare board 4, Social-cultural board 4, Inter-organizations council 4, prettiest eyes, Vistas 4 Carolyn Mueller class board 4, student legislature 4, International club 2-4, swimming 2-4, gymnastics 3-4, synchronized swimming 2, dance 4, majorette 2-4, Band-o-rama 2, Cal-Stan- ford San Jose State band day 2-4, sports block. International club Susan Musser admin, presi- dent 1, Vistas 4 Dave Myrick football 1-2, 4, 1 sports block .... Paul Nelson ' B ' track 1, transfer from Burlingame high school, Burlingame, Calif., 2 . . . . John Newbold cutest .... Craig Newton class board 4, Quill and Scroll 4, tennis 1-2, Vistas 3-4 .... Tom Nordness Drama club 2-3, football 1-3, track 2, soccer 3-4, a cappella 2-4, spring con- cert 2-3, Skin of Our Teeth, Arsenic and Old Lace, J. B., Guys and Dolls, 4 sports blocks .... Keith Noren Boys ' Sports board, tennis 2-4, basketball 1-4, baseball 1, 6 sports blocks. Craig S. Newton 1 om M. Nordness Keith Noren Patricia A. O ' Donovan Andrew David Oesterle Eileen O ' Laughlin Christine M. Olhiser Suzanne Olson Mike O ' Malley Sydney Michelle Owen Dian Susan Owens Antoinette C. Pace Andrew Oesterle best dressed, golf 4 . . . . Eileen O ' laughlin biggest scatterbrain and best laugh .... Chris Olheisir shortest. .... Suzanne Olson ACTION 4, gymnastics 2, orchestra 1 . . . . Mike O ' Malley Drama club 2, football 2-4, soccer 3-4, track 3-4, 5 sports blocks .... Sydney Own Vistas 4, fashion show 2 Antoinette Pace class boards 3-4, Carlmont Girls ' association 4, Welfare board 4, synchronized swimming 3, fashion show 4, transfer from Notre Dame high school 3 Sandra Paden admin, representative 3-4, Girls ' Sports board 3-4, gymnastics 1-4, basketball 2-3, dance 4, hockey 4, fashion show 3, Guys and Dolls 3, pompon girl 3-4, junior prom princess 3, prettiest, one-half of best couple .... Larry Palavos admin, representa- tive 1, basketball 1, track 1, nominating conven- tion 2-3 .... Laurel Palmer admin, representative 3, Drama club 1-3, Arsenic and Old Lace, Enchanted Journey, Guys and Dolls, Thieves ' Carnival. Kathleen V. Packard Sandra Oleen Paden Larry Palavos Laurel Palmer liichard J. Parent Linda Sue Parsons William J. Pastorelli Linda Mary Patrick Richard Parent class board 1, admin, rep. 1, gym- nastics 1, wrestling 1, basketball 1, concerts 1-4 Linda Parsons girls ' sports 1-4, IOC 4, Cadeucus 1, Fighting Scots 4, CSF 1-4, Girls ' Block ' C Carl- monitor 3, scholarship and sports blocks Linda Patrick class boards 2-4, admin, rep. 2, Spirit 2-4, homecoming 2-4 ... . Mary Peirce Finance 2-3, Ravenswood exchange 2, CSF 1-4, life seal .... Jim Penrose class boards 1-4, freshman v-p., leg. 2,4, junior pres., Welfare 2-3, Finance 1-2, Key 2-3, Block ' C, football 1-4, basketball 1-2, track 1-4, most valuable All-State track 3, Model UN 2,4, 8 sports blocks, 2 admin, blocks, service blocks, gold seal, did most for the school .... Melanie Perstein gold seal .... Bonnie Petritz class boards 1-4, admin, rep. 1,3, Welfare 2-4, IOC 3, Noon Rec 2, Spirit 1-2, Social-cultural 2,3, Finance 3, French club 2, Drama 1-4, Red Cross 2, sports 1-4, Carl- monitor 2-4, feature editor 4, Ttvig 1-4, L ' il Abner, Arsenic and Old Lace, The Skin of Our Teeth, J. B., Guys and Dolls, Quill and Scroll 4 . . . . Benita Petros class boards 2-4, French club 1-2, Elections 1-3 .... Robert Pettengill grad comm. chairman 4, Science club pres. 4, Twig ed. 4, KCHS manager 4, Knowledge Bowl captain 4, Nat. Merit semi-finalist 4, Westinghouse science honors group 4, zone winner Bay Area Assoc. of Engi- neers ' scholarship competition 4, transfer from Birmingham high school. Van Nuys, Calif., 4. Ginny Peirce Wayne A. Peterson Jim Penrose Bonnie Louise Petritz Raymond J. Perkins Benita P. Petros Melanie Perstein Robert C. Pettengill, Jr. Linda Mae Phelps John M. Philhps Judy Pimentel Marsha D. Pinkham Judy Pimentel F ' inance board 3-4, hockey 3-4, . . . . Gerald Pollock Boys ' Sports board 1-3, Science club 1, water polo 1-3, wrestling 1-2, tennis 2, 4 sports blocks, 2 service blocks .... Sylvia Polos a cappella 4, Christmas concert 3-4, transfer from Lowell higli school, San Francisco, Calif., 3 . . . Carol Ponte- corvo favorite, class board 4, admin, president 4, head cheerleader 4 . . . . Jerry Popplewell wrestling 1-2, water polo 1 . . . . Peter Portolos transfer from Harry Ells high school, Richmond, Calif., 3 . . . Carol Raabe class board 3, band 1-3. Patrick L. Rainey James P. RatcliflF Jeannie C. Raymond William C. Rea II Stephany Reed Dennis Regalado Karen Reich Barb Reid James Ratcliff laziest .... Jeannie Raymond admin, representative 1, class board 1, The Skin of Our Teeth .... William Rea II admin, represen- tative 1-3, class boards 2-3, Chess club 2-3, diving 1, tennis 2-4, 3 sports blocks, vocational work ex- perience 4, most freckles .... Stephany Reed Drama club 3, . B., Guys and DoJh, Enchanted Journey 3, Thieves ' Carnival 4, a cappella 4, Christmas concert 3-4, spring concert 4 . . . . Dennis Regalado Spanish club I, football 1-4, wrestling 2-4, baseball 1-3 Karen Reich Spirit board 1-2, class board 1-3, Christmas concert 1 . . . . Mark Reiland class president 1, Electronics club 3, diving 1-2, band 1-3, spring concert 1-3, a cappella 4, Christmas concert 1-4 ... . Bob Reimers tallest .... Gregg Remsing Electronics club 3, transfer from Serra high school 2. Mike Riley Antliony C. Riviello Linda Roach Adrienne Robasse Margot Evelyn Robb Danny L. Rodriquez Barry J. Rose Wendy Jo Rosenberg Mike Riley swimming .... Margot Robb admin, president 2, Welfare board 2, legislature 3, IOC 3, Social-cultural commissioner 4, Executive board 4, class boards 2-4, Spirit board 3-4, CSF 2-4, Red Cross club 2-3, French club 3, Model UN 4, hockey 4, silver seal, did most for the school .... Barry Rose Electronic club 1, Chess club 3-4, Twig 4 Wendy Rosenberg class boards 2-4, legislature 3-4, admin, president 2,4, International club 2-3, Red Cross club 2, Publicity 3, Spirit board 3, IOC 3-4, CSF 2-3, swimming 2, volleyball 2-3, hockey 4, 2 service blocks, 1 scholarship block, I admin, block, transfer from Westmoor higli school, Daly City, 2 .... Sue Rother class board 1, Spirit board 1, basketball 1 . . . . Sharon Rudnick admin, vice-presi- dent 2, admin, president 3, tennis 2-3, basketball 3, fashion show 2 . . . . Robert Ruggs football 1, men ' s glee 3. Sue Rother Sharon Rudnick Michael B. Rugge Robert R. Ruggs Gail K. Rushmore Bruce Kuxton Kevin Ryan Jan Alexis Salopek Bruce Ruxton most handsome .... Kevin Ryan football 2, transfer from Sequoia, Redwood City, 2 . . . . Jan Salopek class boards 3-4, French club 1- 2, Election board 2, Social-cultural 3, CGA 3, International club 2-4, junior prom 3 . . . . Bob Sampley biggest flirt and most aggressive .... John Samuelson Boys ' Sports board 4, class boards 3-4, Chess club , International club 3-4, gymnastics 2- 4, soccer 3, Open House demonstration 3-4, 1 sports block, 1 service block .... Vicky Scarlett Robert D. Sampley Margaret Joan Scharman John Mark Samuelson Dean Schenone admin, representative 2, class boards 2-3, Drama club 1-2, International club 2-3, French club 1-3, CSF 3-4, ACTION 4, Interorganizations council 3, Literary club 3, Fine Arts club 3 . . . . Margaret Scharman class boards 1-4, legislature 3-4, French club 1-2, Election board 1-3, Executive board 3, International club 2, swim team 1, friendliest .... Dean Schenone swimming 1 . . . . Don Schriber transfer from NordhofiF high school, Ojai, Calif., 3. Daniel P. Sarris Donald Schriber Vicky Scarlett Ellen F. Scott I Michael E. Scott Terry Leigh Scott Sigrun Scribner Shelley Lynn Seaton Terry Scott softball 1, basketball 2, volleyball 2, track and field 2, band 4 . . . . Sigrun Scribner Girls ' Sports commissioner 4, Girls ' Sports boards 2-4, student legislature 4, Girls ' Block ' C ' 4 a cappella 4, 3 sports blocks 4, bronze seal 4 . . . . Shelley Sea- ton fashion show 3 . . . . Carol Seefeldt Social-cul- tural board 3-4, Spirit board 3, Fighting Scots 4, 1 service block 4 . . . . Cindy Sereni gymnastics 4, modern dance 4, pom-pom girl 4 . . . . Roger Settle- myer soccer 1, football 2. George L. Shore Carol A. Silva Laurie Simpson Bill R. Slater George Shore football 1-2, track 2 . . . . Laurie Simp- son senior of the year and most freckles, sec- retary-treasurer 2-3, class board 2-4, executive sec- retary 4, volleyball 1-2, basketball 1-2 ... . Barbara Sloan best dressed class boards 2-3, fashion show 2-4, CSF 3-4 ... . Alexis Smith basketball 4, fashion show 4 Barbara Smith class boards 3-4, CGA 4, junior prom 3, homecoming 4, senior ball 4 . . . . Karen Smith admin, representative 1,4, volleyball 3-4, basketball 3, Vistas 3 . . . . Rita Smith transfer from Notre Dame high school, Belmont, Calif., 2 . . . . Susan Smith fashion show 3-4 .... Norman Snyder gymnastics 2. Patricia J. Smith Rita Smith Susan Smith Norman L. Snyder Douglas Solomon John Steele Dou B. Steiner Brian Sterling Mark Sterling Paula A. Stern Thomas J. Stigall Michael Stogner Douglas Soloman swimming 1 . . . . John Steele swimming 2, water polo 2, ].B., Guys and Dolls, Thieves ' Carnival Doug Steiner biggest teach- er irritator Brian Sterling Key club 3, football 1-2, track 1-2, cross-country 3, sports block .... Mark Sterling Key club 3, track 1-2, football 1-2, sports block .... Michael Stogner water polo 2-3, diving 2-3, football 1-2, track 3-4, cross-country 1-4, basketball 1, soccer 1, tennis 4, best car .... James Stolle admin, representative 3, class board 3, International club 4, Engineering club 3, football 1-4, track 1-4, .sports blocks, All-SPAL football 2 Jeri Stone Finance board 2-3, fashion show 2-3 .... Steve Stradley class board 4, Engineering club 3-4, Key club 2-4, cross-country 1-4, soccer 3, track 1-4, All-SPAL track 1-2, All-SPAL soccer 3-4, All- SPAL cross-country 3-4. James M. Stolle Jeri Stone Julie A. Stout Steve Stradley Gary Stratton Richard M. Strauss Robert L. Stroppini Darrell Stuart Gary Stratton Welfare board 4, Chess club 1-2, football 1, 4, 1 sports block .... Richard Strauss class boards 1-4, Block C 2-4, football 1-3, water polo 4, wrestling 1-4, baseball 1-4, men ' s glee 1, a cappella 2, 4, spring concert 1-2, 4, 9 sports blocks, 1 service block .... Bob Stroppini best build .... Darrell Stuart football 1-2, . B., Guys and Dolls .... Tim Sullivan senior class president 4, executive board 4, class board 1-4, admin, repre- sentative 2-4, Key club 3, Boys ' Block ' C 3-4, foot- ball 2-4, basketball 1-3, golf 3-4, 7 sports blocks, 2 service blocks, senior of the year and loudest .... Wayne Swinyer band 1-4, stage band 2-3 .... Norman Tardif CSF 3-4, transfer from Serra high school 3 . . . . Billie Taylor hockey 3-4, Turkey Trot 3-4 .... Julie Thomas Finance board 3, gymnastics 2, admin, representative 1, January graduate .... Carolynn Ting transfer from Menlo-Atherton high school 2. Tim Sulhvan BilUe Sandra Taylor Wayne Michael Swinyer Dennis Milton Thomas Christine F. Tansey Julia Ann Thomas Norman Tardif Carolynn Ting Sue Trustman best nose, transfer from Palo Vude high school, Tucson, Arizona 3 . . . . Linda van Haeften transfer from International high school, Bangkok, Thailand 3 . . . . Lynda Varady modern dance 2-4, gymnastics 3-4, track 3-4, Christmas assembly 4, fashion show 3, all-girl as- sembly 3, best figure Suzanne Waldschmidt class boards 2-4, admin, representative 2, band 1-2 Trudy Walton French club 1-2, Finance board 1-2, business education award. Walter West transfer from Olympic high school, Tumwater, Washington, 1 . . . . Daphne White French club 4, class board 2-4, CGA 4, Interna- tional club 2-3, tennis 3-4, dance 3-4, gymnastics 3, junior prom decorations, homecoming decorations 4 . . . . Ronald White admin, president 1, 3, Key club 2-4, Block ' C 3, CSF 3, track 1-4, cross-country 1-4, 3 ser ' ice blocks, 8 sports blocks .... Cathy Why- man CGA 4, Quill and Scroll 4, CarJmonitor 3-4, Tioig 4, transfer from Notre Dame high school 3 Rolf Wichmann CSF 2-4 Terri Wika Girls ' chorus 4, Christmas concert 4, spring concert 4 . . . . Norman Wilks transfer from Wilcox high school, Santa Clara, Calif., 3 . . . . Cheryl Williams Girls ' Block ' C, basketball 2-4, volleyball 2-4, tennis 3-4, spring concert 2, 2 sports blocks. Rolf Georg Wichmann Terri Ann Wika Norman Wilks Cheryl Williams Kristin Wollan Chess club 3, gymnastics 2, Vistas artist 4, transfer from Hillsdale high school 1 . . . . Patricia Wong admin, representative 4, secretary- treasurer 4, class board 4, International club 2, CSF 1-4, IOC 3-4, scholarship block 2-3, admin, block 4, service block 4, EIL 3 . . . . Leslee Wood- worth class board 3-4, International club 3-4, soft- ball 1, volleyball 2-4, basketball 2-4, tennis 3, hockey 2, sports block .... Elizabeth Young Span- ish club 1-2, Girls ' Block ' C 4, softball 1, volleyball 2-4, hockey 3-4, basketball 2-4, band 4, a cappella 4, spring concert 2-4, Christmas concert 2-4, Band- o-rama 4, sports block .... Kirk Zenker transfer from Samammish high school, Bellevue, Wash. 2. Seniors not shown Phillip Avila football 4, track 4. Bill Banks Greg Beanan David Blackstone Timothy Brown Transfer from San Marcos high school, Santa Barbara, Calif., 3. Mike Butera Engineering club 3-4. Lourdes Camilleri Dick Cartmell Engineering club 3-4, swimming 1. Kathy Christian Clarice Cooper David Cunningham Fine arts club 3, band 1-2. Cory Debar! Steve Delano Linda Duncan Brian Everett Regan Foiles Mary Ford Milov Frackaday Jim Francisconi Ernest Frederick Stephen Ghigliano 52 Jeanne Gilpatrick Greg Gordon Class board 2-4, Science club 2-3, admin, rep. 2-4. Joseph M. Gottula Swimming 2. Steve Grundmeier Basketball 1-2. Beverly Guth Admin, vice-pres. 2, class boards 1-2, Welfare board 2, pompon girl 3. Colleen Heicken John Hopp Dan Hoppes Sam H. Indorante David Jennings Gale Dee Kelly Blain Klltgaard Steve H. Koons Richard J. Kurfess Chuck Leio Daniel Light Edard L. Mabe Michael G. Madigan Scatterbrain. Gary Morton John Mulka Gymnastics 1. Jim Murray Mike J. Newland Kenneth E. Nicklos Barbara Nordt Richard D. Odenheimer Class board 4, Drama club 1. George Patterson Pam Peck Ron Potts Transfer from San Rafael high school, San Rafael, Calif., 3. Charlie Putris Best legs. Maria Quinones Gerry E. Rains Susan W. Reinhardt William F. Reshaloff John Richardson Carole J. Ring Carlos Robles Sally Lynne Rommel Dan Rucker Bob Salm Swimming 1. Eugene Sanders Karen E. Schuyler Charlie Smith Non-conformist. Philip S. Speed William R. Stanker Transfer from Ocala high school, Ocala, Fla., 4. Kevin Steed Val Steinbeck Publicity board 2-4, 3 service blocks. Donald R. Thomas Janet Vice Thieves ' Carnival. Jim Villareal Chess club 3, basketball 1. Pat Weideman Non-conformist. Nancy Woods Kathleen M. Wright Dolly A. Yamaguchi Carlmont exchange students How would you like to travel half-way around the world and see how other people live? These students will, for they are part of the American Field Service exchange program. Carlmont ' s exchange student Ruedi Jecklin from Switzerland, will have lots to talk about when he returns home. Ruedi, who lodged at Jim Stole ' s home, spent much time participa ting in Carlmont activities and also ran with Carlmont ' s track team. Carlmont students who will take part in inter- national living are Pat Macaire, who will live with a family in Greece, and Carolyn Muller, Karen Free, and Janet Rains who will live in Hol- land. The students were given a bon voyage party, called a transfer tea, and are now preparing for their summer vacations in Europe. Ruedi Jecklin Carolyn Mueller, Janet Raynes, Patti Macaire, Karen Free. 54 who ' s who Most talented: Bob Bundsen and Karen Hales. Favorite teacher: Jack Fasman and Mrs. Betty Hobler. rincipal and vice-principal Ivan Griffin At the head of Carlmont ' s administrative staflF is Principal Ivan Griffin, who serves the entire teaching staflF. On the outside, reading, fishing, and gardening are Mr. Griffin ' s hobbies. Serving under the principal, dean of boys Fred Mangini handles student discipline as well as at- tendance, vehicle control, transportation, and athletic contests. Hunting and horse training are Mr. Mangini ' s favorite pastimes. Serving alongside the dean of boys, the dean of girls, Mrs. Bernice Stewart, handles the discipline and emotional problems of girl students. Mrs. Stewart enjoys all sports, music and drama. Vice-principal Francis Ferry schedules classes and supervises the student counseling program. Francis Ferry Mrs. Bernice Stewart Fred Mangini Superintendent and board of trustees Mr. John Cost Mrs. Helen Kerwin Mr. Dean Watkins Attorneii-at-law Homemaker Electronics manufacturer English Jack Deck Mrs. Hallie Butler Stan Fox Chairman Jay Deck and the members of the Enghsh depart- ment have been considering a number of new programs for the coming years at Carlmont. Among the many ideas is a flexible sched- uling system and a larger variety of senior electives. The depart- ment is also trying to develop a better reading program. English Mrs. Barbara Sclimidt Mrs. Silver Not shown: Jack HoIIenberg James Reilly EVEN OEDIPUS IS A GROOVE TO KMPX. Thomas Thompson Richard Tingey Joseph Whipp 68 i Miss Ferrel Duncan Glenn Kovas iMiss Beatrice Kuharski 69 Language The language department, un- der the direction of Arthur Cut- ler, oflFers five levels of French, Spanish, German, and Latin. The department emphasizes those skills necessary for understand- ing the speaking, reading, and writing of the language. Elec- tronic equipment in the class- rooms enable the students to awaken an interest and apprecia- tion of the culture and heritage of the country in which the language is spoken. Art Cuder Gordon Deegan appiness is a teacher who doesn t take the roll. HE-HAW, HE-HAW, HE-HAW. A cappella appiness is getting a part in the play. Gerald Einarsson and partner Chris Nelson compose Carlmont ' s music department, which offers courses in instrumental and vocal music as well as participation in school activities. Courses include stage band, orchestra, marching band, beginning and intermedi- ate bands taught by Chris Nel- son; men ' s glee, girl ' s chorus and a cappella taught by Gerald Einarsson. An overhead microphone sys- tem just added in the band and choir rooms will allow classes to tape rehearsals and transfer per- formances to records. Gerald Einarsson Orchestra Men ' s glee 74 Social studies For tlie last three years the social studies department has been carrying out a successful program of team teaching in World Backgrounds and in U.S. History. The department has also developed a new program of stu- dent-produced slide-tape pro- ductions. Bob Smith Robert Trask Mrs. Patricia Duncan I WAS NOT SEVERELY TOILET TRAINED. Social studies Pres Kendall Robert Kivlen Emmett Lynch Robert Ohlson world geography. Not shown: Phil Amot John Shannon A. J. Stewart Math What ' s new in the New Math? At Carl- mont, Al Hanson and his 13 assistants have started a team teaching course in Algebra I. According to team-teachers Mel Johnson and Warren Mott, it has been very successful. The department offers eight courses: seven here, and one — cal- culus — at CSM. Al Hanson David Attwood Science The eight-member staff, headed by Ray Gotthold, offers a variety of courses rang- ing from general science to physics. This year the department received a new addi- tion to its equipment, a laser which emits a concentrated beam of light. Students taking science participated in field trips to the beach and sewage systems Walt Cottle ISlot shown: Ray Gotthold Jim Lindholm Mrs. Ruth Hull James Liggett THAT ' S AMAZING! I MEAN, THAT ' S ABSOLUTELY AMAZING! WHAT IS IT? 80 DR. CYCLOPS AND HIS EVER-FAITHFUL COMPANION, GRISELDA, GLEEFULLY WATCH THE BODY DISSOLVE IN ACID. H appiness is a fire drill during a dull lecture. Jerry Rollins Roger Winovich Boys ' physical education Girls ' physical education The girl ' s physical education department participated in five diflFerent inter-scholastic sports events this year. In after-school sports, Carlmont ' s PE department oflFered tennis, hockey, gymnas- tics, basketball, and swimming. This year the girl ' s swimming team set records in the freestyle and 200 yard relay. Mrs. Bonnie Verhousky Miss Patricia Balosky NOW, GIRLS, SEVEN OR ELEVEN ON THE FIRST ROLL MEANS YOU WIN . . . TWO, THREE OR TWELVE YOU LOSE. GOT IT? Industrial arts Carlmont ' s Industrial Arts dept. provided courses in draft- ing, electricity, metals, and basic Industrial Arts. Under depart- ment head Carrol Jensen and his staff of six, the courses will pre- pare students for today ' s age of technology, as well as skills needed around the home. A . Carroll Jensen William Horstmeyer ONE GOOD TURN DESERVES ANOTHER. Not shown: Leo Campey Mike Morrow William McCracken 87 Homemaking what popped out of the Home Economics department this year? From the ovens in the foods room came the scent of pizza, hot rolls, and shishkebobs. From the racks of the clothing room appeared brightly colored ma- terials stitched in the newest style. If you heard the patter of httle feet, it was the nursery schoolers in the Home Manage- ment department. Mrs. Rosalyn Lyang Mrs. Arlene Hibben i Mrs. Heloise Weiss HOW DO I GET THIS NEEDLE OUT OF MY HAND? Counselors Carlmont ' s counseling pro- gram, headed by Francis Ferry, aided seniors in choosing the right college and obtaining schol- arships. Counselors also assisted students in selecting courses for the following years and gave gui- dance with personal and school problems. Miss Rose Chaplin Richard De Voe Pete Eitzen Mrs. Betty Granneberg Mrs. Shirley Stiles i pledge my heart, my hand and my sacred honor, ok? Secretaries Front row (L to R): Mrs. Marguerite Bretag, Mrs. Helen Haga- Shinn. Row two: Mrs. Myrtle Bredal, Mrs. Margaret Knox, Mrs. man, Mrs. Virginia Walter, Mrs. Rose Brady, Mrs. Marjorie P t Coker, Mrs. Doris Bookmann, Mrs. Kay O ' Dea. Custodians Front row (L to R): Max Barsberry, Mrs. Eleanor Fisk, Mrs. Manuel Blanco, Delmar Graves, Harold Spangler. Row three: Mary Jo Smith, Dave Whetstone. Row two: Elmer Woodward, Rodrick Hart, Frank Messmeer, Ray Gross, Jess Goodwin. GROW, GROW, GROW WITH LANGENDORF BREAD. Hi-day rally This year ' s Hi-day rally attracted the largest number of students in the history of Carlmont. In- troduced to the Clan-bake were new faculty mem- bers, pompon girls, Swiss exchange-student Ruedi Jecklin, and 629 bewildered freshmen. The un- veiling of a ten-foot papier-mache Scot, dressed in a green jacket, plaid kilts, tassled belt, and blue tam, capped the rally. M isery is a locked bathroom. AND NOW THE 1967-1968 SPIRIT SQUAD. 94 Sock it to ' em Scots Over 500 Scots grooved to the electrify- ing sound of the Butterscotch Elephant at Carl- mont ' s annual welcome-freshman Sock Hop on Sept. 15. Prizes for the wildest socks went to sen- iors Karen Smith and Tom Helwig. Topping the dance was a five-foot sock, bearing a ' 68 on it ' s side, dangling from the ceiling. M isery is loose P. E. shorts. WHERE ' S SANDY? LET YOUR FINGERS DO THE WALKING. THE SOCK OF THE SCOTS. 95 MRS. MAHONEY RETIRES FROM CARLMONT STAFF. 96 Dogpatch comes to Carlmont Dressed in cut-offs, old straw hats, and un- matched socks, many Carlmont gals dragged their man to the yearly Sadie Hawkins dance. Once again the gym was transformed into Dog- patch, USA. Setting the atmosphere were many hillbilly paintings dangling on the gym walls, giving it the style of early-American poverty. The Butterscotch Elephant provided the hillbilly sound. ULTRA-BRITE GIVES YOU SEX APPEAL. THE LOOK OF LOVE. WILL YOU MARRY ME? FLEAS! BOTTLE OF WINE, FRUIT OF THE VINE Scot homecoming Spirit reigned during Highland homecoming, October 23-27, when the classes grappled with Kone another to win the title of most spirited. Scots gathered points by displaying their spirit on poster and banner day, slave day, blue and grey day, pledge day, and rally day. The seniors stole the victory and received a gold crepe-paper bathing-suit trophy. At the end of the week, fans packed the Ter- remere stands and watched Carlmont triumph over San Carlos at the homecoming game. Since each school celebrated homecoming, two bands marched onto the field at half time and played as Shirley Johnson was crowned homecoming Queen of ' 67- ' 68. H appmess is winning SCOTS ARE TONS OF FUN! the homecoming game. SHIN-OLA, 25c. YES, WE HAVE NO BANANAS. Happy Scots . . . at homecoming victory ' Thieves ' Carnival ' The curtain went up at 8:15, November 15, 16, 22, and 23, and once again laughter filled the little theater as the Carlmont Players presented Thieves Carnival. The fall play, sponsored by the seniors, was a comedy set in Vichy, France, during the early nineteen hundreds. Written by Jean Anouilh, Thieves Carnival contained comedy, romance, and sentiment, starring Char- ley Smith, Bob Bundsen, and Neil Roth as the thieves who schemed against a wealthy French family. The play was brilliantly directed by Joseph Whipp. Cast Peterbono Charley Smith Hector Bob Bundsen Gustave Neil Roth Lord Edgard Dennis Sanders Lady Hurf Janet Vice JuUette Janis Karp Eva Diana King Dupont-Durfort senior Howard Lewis Dupont-Dufort junior Marc Perry The town crier Steve Lewds The policemen . . . Jerry Kissinger, Jamie Mosher The nursemaid „ . Laurie Palmer The httle girl Gail Morafka The musician . .Je£F Sloan Faculty play advisers Sponsor Robert Kauk Director Joe Whipp Assistant Barbara Schmidt YA BUG ME, BABY!! COME AGAIN? BUT I USED A MOUTHWASH! Production staff Assistant director Debby Frank Stage manager Terry Desanders Stage crew . .Wayne Champlin, Lynn Ackerman Sue Sanders Lighting crew John Steele, John Anderson Property and costume crews Pat Lovell Sue Berdall, Kathy Burch, Michelle Baines Carol Winchell Make-up Judy Johnson, Chris Wozniak Debbie Henrichs, Claudia Stone, April Miller Set construction Vicki Clapp, Heidi Dalva Robert Castronovo, Terry Desanders Howard Lewis, Gregg Garry, Debby Frank Steve Lewis, David Maloney, Kennith Nicklos Richard Parent, Stephany Reed, Robert Reimers Adrienne Robasse, Bob Stroppini, Chris Walls Linda Zapata, Don Little, Terry Hayner Joarme Henry, Gary Branchaud, Gil Estrobedo Acknowledgments The Hillbam Theatre Mrs. Marjorie Shinn Mr. Jack Cooke Station House Antiques The Lighthouse TWINKLE, TWINKLE LITTLE STAR. 105 More about ' Thieves . . . ' This is Santa ' s big day! ■ The choir led by Gerald Einarsson, opened up Carlmont ' s seasonal Christmas assembly, which included a skit per- formed by the ' Carlmont Group ' satiriz- ing the administration. The highlight of the assembly came when Santa ( drama teacher Joe Whipp ) Glaus rolled in on a motor-scooter, straight from Haight-Ashbury. Dressed in beads and all, Santa presented appropriate gifts to the faculty, such as a bottle of Gurl Free for Melvin Johnson and elevator shoes with the down button for Amey Lundquist. To finish the assembly, Santa read a hip verson of Twas the Night Before Ghristmas, ' ending with, . . . And I heard him say as he rode out of sight — sock it to ' m baby. PLAY MAGIC FINGERS, PLAY. A CAPPELLA SING THEIR FINEST AT THE CARLMONT METHODIST CHURCH. On January 15, a company of students from McAllister college in Minnesota per- formed in the Carlmont gym, reciting poetry from Shakespeare and Sandburg. Especially popular was their rendition of Hamlet — See Hamlet Run. A month later, February 16, Carlmont students listened to a lecture given by Val Gould on Religion — the Basis for all Patriotism. H appiness is freedom. MR. QUAKER OATS. SO HAPPY TOGETHER! Ill Rally day The winter sports rally featured demonstra- tions of wrestling, soccer, and basketball. The coaches spoke briefly about the teams in winter sports and how spirit at Carlmont has added much to this year ' s teams, especially the basket- ball team. The Drama club added a little skit showing a Scot beating up a San Carlos Don. The lettergirls did a cute routine spelling out Carl- mont. The cheerleaders ended the assembly with Carlmont spell yell. COUNT TO TEN AND THE HURT WILL GO AWAY. isery is a jammed locker. WHAT COMES NEXT? DECAPITATE THE DONS! Noon doings Carlmont ' s list of activities for noon time fun got off with a big boom when the judo experts arrived to demonstrate the art of self defense. The Girls ' Block C sponsored a bas- ketball game between the women faculty and the girls ' basketball team. The girls proved their fine athletic ability by mon- oplizing tlie ball to beat the faculty by a large margin. Films on different activities from ski- ing to fishing were shown in the cafeteria while students ate their lunch. DO PLAN 35681! H appiness is senior lawn on a sunny day. POWDER PUFFERS AT PLAY. CARLAAONT CINEMA. The best of the stage band SOLOIST BOB CONTOS. The Carlmont stage band, under the direction of Chris Nelson, earned an out- standing rating in the Stage Band festival at San Rafael high school February 17. The group also performed in the Band-o- Rama held March 9 at Notre Dame high school. The band also put on noon per- formances in the Little Theatre. The Carl- mont stage band, in its second year of organization, has reached a new peak in fine jazz music. Band-o-rama ' 68 The annual Band-o-Rama was held March 8 in the Notre Dame auditorium. The stage band, advanced band, inter- mediate band, and a local junior high school band performed. One of the liigh- lights of the Band-o-Rama came when Doug Rider, disguised as a hippie bandit, brought Chris Nelson, the director of the bands, $80 worth of pennies made from tlie tickets sold. The band worked hard, and put on a fine display of music. And in came the donkeys THE ROUGH RIDERS. M isery is flunking driver training. Another fun-filled donkey basketball game has come to Carlmont high. The donkeys arrived March 15 to keep the crowd in roaring laughter. Even though the donkeys bucked and reared, the unde- feated faculty again beat the varsity bas- ketball team this time by the score of 8 to 6. The cheerleaders rode the donkeys be- fore the game and at half-time proving that the animals were harmless, until the guys approached the donkeys — wow!!! What a surprise. THE ONE NIGHT STAND OF THE DONKEYS. We, the girls The second annual all-girl assembly presented by the CGA was held on March 14. The theme, Excellence in Girls, recognized girls who were superior in all fields. The program was varied, from a fashion show put on by the homemaking department to a modern dance routine presented by the PE department. In addition, recognition was given to Kathy Allen, who received the Betty Crocker homemaker award, and Pat Macaire for giving up her time to put out a yearbook. The highlight of the as- sembly was a native dance put on by Manuela Dickerson. HOMEMAKER OF TOMORROW. THE IN CROWD. Sales DELEGATES DECIDE UPON CANDIDATES. I PLEDGE MY SUPPORT TO . Posters, speeches, and delegates M isery is censored. SMILE AND THE WORLD SMILES WITH YOU. ,5 jhiS THE CREST GROUP? 119 To the victors On April 19, the class of 70 sponsored Election Daze Delirium, the first elec- tion dance ever held at Carlmont. Color- ful campaign posters decorated the walls of the gym as Scots danced to the music of the Butterscotch Elephant. Also, a sur- prise visit from the Raspberry Teddybear (Tim Sullivan, Dan Sullivan, Bob Brown, and Tom Mills ) added song and comedy to the dance. At 10:30, as balloons fell from the ceiling, the results of the election were revealed. POSTERS HERE, THERE, EVERYWHERE! 120 THE RASPBERRY . . . WHAT? M isery is a bronchial infection on the night of the dance. SCOTS DANCE TO THE MUSIC. 121 123 BUT I DON ' T WANT DETENTION! SHE ' S GOT THE FRESHEST SAAILE IN TOWN! WHAT NEXT? ONLY KATHY KNOWS FOR SURE! NOW, WHY IS IT WE ARE PROTESTING? I ' M FLYING, I ' M FLYING!! UP, UP, AND AWAY! 126 THE HAPPENING! IS STRONGER THAN DIRT. Carlmonitor ' In order to keep students informed on events taking place around Carlmont, the advanced journalism class published the Carlmonitor on al- ternate Fridays throughout the school year. Work- ing in and out of school, the staflf behaved in the same manner as a professional newspaper staflf, co mbing the campus for news and interviewing various people. The entire production was under editor-in-chief Mark Kerby, with sub-editors Joe Casazza, news editor; Bonnie Petritz, feature edi- tor; and Kevin Jarvis, sports editor. Mrs. Marian Hannon was adviser. H appiness is rooting for a winning team. Editor-in-chief Mark Kerby. Carlmonitor staft, front row (L to R): Gail Gaumer, Joann Hamil- Dorene Bava, Nancy Rodriguez. Row three: Ken Smithy, Jeff ton, Toni Haskett, Debbie Hendriks. Row two: Ruth Holzman, Hickey, Ron Lundstedt, Darryl Samuelson. ' Vistas ' . Somewhere in the dark corridors of Carlmont stands a small cubicle known as D-11. Although quiet by night, it became a scene of arudous labor every day seventh period as the yearbook staflF glued to- gether the pages of the Carlmont Vistas. Directing the staflF was editor Pat Macaire, who bravely tackled the awesome job of meeting the April deadline, and keeping lookout were the eagle eyes of adviser Milton Goldman, whose flaming person- ality kept the staflF working wholeheart- edly and happily. Vistas editor-in-chief Pat Macaire. Yearbook editors, standing )L to R): Henry Bennett, Pat Sanjiyan, mon. Seated: Bob Bundsen, Jan Futrell, JoAmi Mclsaac, Mary Marquez, Debbie Black- ' ' ..NTS ' Junior leaders Front row (L to R): Karin Horn, Sue Pauling, Nancy Maloney, Pat Wolfe, Bonnie Frates, Pat Sanjiyan, Lynda Harris. Row two: Gary Pantaleoni, Jan Raynes, Janice Hickey, Helen Landy, Kathie Parsons, Teddi Lefton, Georgia La Mantia, Pam Wade. Row three: Jim Cirimele, Martha Anderson, Jan Jensen, Bill Budd, Charlene Cranstone, Nancy Thomas, Henry Bennett. . . . and followers Terrence Abell Nina Abelseth Tony Acebo Nancy Acton Janet Adometto Julie Ahlert Mark Allen Ron Allustiarti Ralph Althouse Joe Amable Martha Andersen Barbara Anderson Sandy Anderson Steve Anderson Tom Anderson Steve Angehdes Linda Ank Steve Armstrong Pete Athanasopulos Bob Ausiello Sandy Ava Brian Bachant Betty Baker Randy BaJcer Richard Balliet Cindi Banaag Cindy Bandeo Beverly Bare Nick Ban- Ron Batdorf Frank BattagUa Will Baughman Jan Baxter Janet Bayley Michelle Baynes Ken Beaudin Dennis Bedford Lynn Beeken Bob Bell Frank Bell Pete Belvel JeflF Bench Henry Bennett Gene Benson Sue Berdall Sue Bemier Mike Bertnick Teri Blanton Stan Bliss Sue Boasso Linda Boccio Kathy Bohlen Steve Bolger Patrick Boor Chuck Bourdon Rich Boyer A Touch of Magic ' 4 i On April 27, the gym was transformed into a mystical fantasy land, as the class of ' 69 held this year ' s junior prom, A Touch of Magic. Color- ful murals displayed scenes of castles and horse- drawn coaches. The band (Midnight Haze), in a simulated castle scene, provided the music. Principal Ivan GrifBn announced Georgia LaMantia as junior prom princess. Georgia was crowned by Sandi Paden, last year ' s princess. PRINCESS GEORGIA LAMANTIA AND ESCORT STEVE MEDAWAR. Junior prom court (L to R): Rich LoGuidice, Jan Baxter, Paul Nelson, Sue Boasso. Juniors Lynette Bralye Debra Bray Ross Brewer Larry Brewster Bob Brock Dori-cii liriHlrru Beverly Cabrera Sue Calder Robert Caligiuri Scott Campbell Chris Carey Vivian Carlson Gail Carney Steve Day Roger Dean Dave De An; Beth Deeming Howard Delano Diane De Nardo Terry Desanders Jim Deusterman Patricia Brodeur Denise Brown Kathy Brown Vickie Brown Jodi Buchalter Bill Budd Margaret Buhr Stephen Bulkin Andy Bull John Burakiewicz Kathy Burch Gordon Burdick Bill Burley Jannice Burley Tom Burns Barby Burwill Jeff Carter Brad Carvey Joe Casazza Cheryl Castile Laureen Castro Bruce Catalinotto Mark Cattarin Tom Chantler Don Cheeseman Chris Chin Pat Ciampi Jim Cirimele Lauretta Citron Vaughn Clapp Mardi Clark Ann Clarke Joe Connelly Lucina Continho Bob Contos Jeff Contos Alan Coons Randy Cooper Sharon Coughlan Dennis Cove Donald Cove Jan Cranor Melody Cropeland Charlene Cranstone John Cubbae Marva Daley Don Damico Debbie David Juniors Juniors Jim Hopp Kariii Horn Paul Hombrook Sandy Howell Jim Howes Mike Ruber Bret Hudson Jane Hudson Donna Hudspeth Rex Huffington Carol Hughes Pam Hull Leann Humeny Jeff Hunter Andy Hyland Nancy Irwin Allene Jackson Paula Jackson Irma Jacobi Les Jacobsen Ann Jeanes Rex Jennett Jan Jensen Lizette Johnson Mike Johnson Paul Johnson Allene Jones Kristeen Jones Joan Joosten Randy Jordan Janis Karp Jeai Kates Donna Kaufmann Harry Keinath Colleen Kelly Jim Kelly Pat Kelty Austin Kennedy Mark Kerby Doyle Kershaw John Khouri Helen Killean Jackie King Marylee King [udy Kinkade Brad Kissinger Noel Koeman Jim Krammes Georgia LaMantia Helen Landy Galen Larson Lynn Lautze Julie LeFebure Teddi Lefton Michelle Lennen David Lesser Barbara Leuty Marilyn Lewis Steve Lewis Roy Lichtenslein GO GET ' EM, SWEETIE. Juniors appmess is three years under your belt Kathy McCampbeil Cindy McCaughan eanne McCausiann Micliael McColgan Annette McCune Norma McFarlane Marjean McHudon Bob McLean Stephen Medawar Janice Medley Ed Mendoza Robin Meyer Waiter Middleton April Miller Greg Miller Doug Miner Diane Molyneux Don Moody Margaret Moore Sharon Moore Gail Morafka Sharon Morris Connie Morrison Richard Morrison Tim Mo Don Moss Jim Moyles Vince Muiioz-Plaza Robert Nee Connie Nichols John Nickelson Beverly Nicklos Rich Nominni John Obertelli Randv O ' Brien Brian O ' Connor Gayle Oevemdiek Debbie Oglesby Marjone Olds Mel Olmsted Juniors 1 Karen O ' Malley ! Joyce Orecchia Vicki Ortega Walter Oviatt Beverly Owens Sophie Pacas Richard Page Debbie Palmer ii Gary Pantialeoni Bev Parker Kathie Parsons Debbie Pastorelli Carolyn Patrick 1 Susan Pauling 1 John Payne 1 Dave Peacock f Cathy Pendleton Ted Peters Mike Petri Debra PhiUips Dan Pignataro Rick Pignone Anne Pinckard ' Lee Pinkham Michael Poggi Nancy Pohl Trevor Pollard Vicki Pollock Linda Pontecorvo Bill Pool Linda Pope Alain Poulet i r Diana PownaU Roxane Provence Barbara Pupils Cadii Pugh Margaret Pugh Maureen Quinn Pat Raft Phil Rainey Alan Ratcliff Claire Raymond Janet Raynes Eric Reich Don Riccomini Tom Ricks Doug Rider Roberto Rivera A III 1 Ken Robertson Bruce Robinson Dan Robinson Jan Robinson Pamela Robles Larry Rodriguez Kathie Rogers Frank Rohas f Lindy Rolih Pat Rossi Bruce Ruxton Cathy Sahlberg Doug St. Denis Rick Sampley Linda Samuelson Jim Sanders if- ' ' ' Pat Sanjiyan Ron Sandilands Chuck Schaefer Peter Schaffer Robert Scheer Laura Schultz Max Schomacher Cathy Schwartz J? Pi r4 Joseph Schwartz Joe Scripilitti Lowell Sears Bob Shane Leilani Shinazy Cyndy Shirak Jim Silvestei Juniors COME ON, YOU GUYS. Laura Silverstiini Gwen Simpkins George Sloan Dan Smith Julie Smith Rita Smith Ken Smithey Cheryl Souza Bruce Steinstra Kathy Stenger Bill Stephens John Stratton Gary Struck Gary Sturmer Dan Sungail Charles W. Sutter Rich Szotkowski Erik Tedrick Nancy Teldeschi Nancy Thomas Vickie Toboni Art TofaneUi Marshall Torre Pam Torres 143 Juniors 144 Sophomore leaders Front row (L to R): Ruth Holzman, Debbie Fleteher, Pam Grover, Jan Austin, Lanora Kershaw, Kathy Davis, Shirley Caton. Row Jan F utrell, Michelle Carrion, Gail Gaumer, Laurie Klingner, three: Dennis Wong, Cindi Boardman, Shelley Kimball, Ron Layne Takeoka, Carol Grossman. Row two: Carol Knight, Alida Cortopassi, Dennis CuUen, Tom Warden, Judy Eggleson, Evans, Carol Pex, JoAnne Hamilton, Jan Horn, Linda Figone, Sandi Fleischer, Larry Johnson, Andy Lee. . . . and followers Jeff Addiego George Alder Lynda Aguiar Bob Ahbel Bill . hlert Judy Ahlf Kathy Alba n Joe Alger Kathy Allen Becky Allen Dave Amaral Bob Amesbury Donna Anderson Marilee Anderson Sandy Amistrong Charles Askew jan Austin Chris Avila Dennis Axell Lee Baker Jim Barber Loma Barg Mads Barner Gary Battaglia Eileen Bauer Lisa Baumgarteii Jim Bayley Jeff Beall Joe Beck Jean Becker Susanne Beebe Kathy Belesis Alfred Belkis Eric Bell Marianne Belb Bryan Benkman Maureen Bennett Cindy Benson Randy Benton Chris Bemaldo Linda Bergholm Ed Bemal April Bjonnan Karin Biackwell Russ Blagg Pam Blake Ron Blanc Laurie Blass Cindi Boardman Sally Bohling Kim Bohtho Linda Boswell Carey Bowell Patricia Bowhn Sharon Bowling Becky Bradfield 147 Sophomores Denise Daley Eddie Dal Porto Sharon Darby Kathleen Davis Gary DeiRossi Nancy Demattei Greg Depew Judy Derosa David Dickerson Gary Dickerson Donna Dickson Spencer Diehl Jane Dirks Don Dixon Mamie Dobbs Linda Dode Larry Donahoe Karel Donath Karen Donath David Donavan Jeff Dornbusch Brian Doyle Diane Dralce 148 Sophomores 149 Sophomores 1 Karen Hagen Terry Haley John HaU M argot Hall Martha Hall Stephen Hall Joanne Hamilton Dolores Hamil Clreg Hamor Eddie Hancock hn Harbold Gary Harder Pam Hard grove Robin Harper Brent Harris Marc Harris David Harkness Eric Hatzenbehler Leanne Hawkins Gary Haxhoe John Hays Janet Hidalgo Debbi Hillard Terry Hitt, Kevin Hogan Jack Holmes Ruth Holzman Jan Horn Behy Howes Kirk Hudson Denise Hunt Bill Huseman Julie Ice C uy Indorante Ron lorie Dave Ishida Doug Kanoff Patricia Katagirilo Linda Kauk Paula Kauk Christa Kaye Hanna Kenefick Kathj enn e Penny Kennedy- Steve Kennedy Lanora Kershaw Marcia Kilday Shelly Kimball Kerry Kimble Lorene Kirchner Bryan Kirtlan Dennis Kissinger Laurie Klinger Carol Knight Darice Knox Peggy Koop Barbara Kreigh Jeff KroU Dan Jacquet Leonard James Mark James Barbara Jennings Paul Jennings Cameron Jeong Mary Kay Jeskey Judy Johnson Karen Johnson Larry Johnson Kelly Judd Peggy Laggerty Diane Laidlaw Elizabeth Lambert Mark Lansberry Barbara Laub Sue Lauten Janet Lazzarotti Andy Lee Rhonda Lee Kathy Lehmer Charlie Leno 150 Barbara Lunn Martie Luppino Kim Luras Grelchen Lutz Jim MacDougall Bill Mace Mark Madrid Robin Mahood George Malone Chris Malouf Gary Manley Stephanie Mann Sally Mansel John Mantzoros Paul Maranta Katy Marquardt Bob M arson David Martay Gary Martin Nick Martin Ray Martorano Dinni Maxfield Kathy Maxfield Laura Mclntyre 151 Sophomores Geurge McKelivt- Tom McKinley Rick McMalon Nancy McNeil Sylvia Medawar Debbie Melton Frances Merritt Debbie Messina AJyn Miller Jesse Miller Lori Miner Steve Miszanczuk Ron Mobley Maria Montague Dale Monte Rick Montgomery Maria Moody Ed Moore Steve Moore Treva Moore Kathy Moran Judy Morgan Steve Morger Pam Morris Bruce Morrison Tom Morse Wililam Mortimore Carrie Morton Wayne Mott Barbara Moyer Steve Mustain Dorothy Myrick Dale Napoletano Mary Nash Sue Ann Newberg Warren Newberry Brad Nichol Vicki Nichols Mark Nolfi Dennis Noren Pat Norman Gail Noteman Brad Nystrom Mike OstTowski Phyllis Panzarella Sue Parisst Kathy Patterson Becky Pavone Guy Perego Marc Perry Gail Perstein Sharon Petersen Cheryl Peterson Ed Peterson Barbara Petiini Carol Pex Dave Pickett Ed Pinkiert Cindi Pocock Mardi Darke Sophomores l ' Fred Poston Joan Poston Craig Price George Prucyk Kathy Qumn Ned Rafalski Cliff Rainey Georgia Raptis Steve Rea Dennis Reeves Debra Reed Steve Reed Rrad Reichel Bruce Renfro eanne Richmond Linda Riviello Pat Rodgers John Rolih Kyle Rook Robin Rosellini Carol Roudebush Linda Reynolds Gary Ruddell Gloria Ruff Brian Russell Dennis Sanders Bruce Sanfilippo Sandi Scheer John Scheibe Pam Schenk Don Schenone Steve Schnidt Charlotte Schriber Jackie Schultz Kevin Scott Bill Scott Jeanne ScripiUitti Gary Seiler Claude Senn Dan Serini Stuart Shields Corkey Shiraki Suzanne Sholaas M.u-y Shore Kathy Showers Debbie Sieker Paul Siese Ted Simon Mary Simpson Karen Skoglund D. nnis Slagle N.inci Slater Dan Smatana Sandi Smock Anita Smith Becky Smith Cecelia Smith Cecile Smith Debbie Smith (■rcg Smith liilie Smith Kent Smith Laura Smith Nancy Smith Tom Smith Sid Smith Peter Smithey Gary Sorensen John Spalding Dave Speed Gar) ' Leopard Jane Lescroart Sophomores Dan Stein Paula Steiner Dan Stenge Sonnech Stern Georgia Stigall Claudia Stone Vita Stone Greg Stovall Larry Strauss Pam Streheke Larry Sturgis Daniel Sullivan Layne Takeoka Diane Talbert Connie Taylor Nancy Taylor Warren Taylor Dan Terrill John Thane Terry Thomas Dave Thompson Marr Thompson Keith Tolbirt Kathy Traverso Ruth Tzy Linda Valdez Larry Valenti Eileen Van Haeften Karen Van Kirk Marti Vantries Sonia Van Zeventer Linda Ve Las Quez Jim Venazza Rich Villereal Vicki Vipond Aileen Virchow Frank Vizena Dan Vogelsang SarahVolo Paul Wagner Kathy Waldschmidt Bob Walter Nancy Walter Tom Warden Karen Waroblak Linn Warren Greg Watters Lynne Weber Jane Webster Janice Werrick Barbara Wexter Sue Whitney Walt Widger Laurie Wiesenfeld William Wiley Donna Willett Michelle Williams Pat WiUiams Robin Williams Cathy Wilson Jt ' ff Wilson Pat Wilson Carol VVintht ' ll Stan Winhall Denise Witt Dennis Wong Janice Wong Chris Wood John Woodbury Robin Woodman Chris Woznit ' k Sue VVrahtz Patricia Wright Kathy Wright Frank Wycoff Kate Young Dave Zaha Seni Zaha Cathy Zapata Virginia ZerouUas Steve Zmay Lenne Zollinger Josette Zucca M isery is having braces. and hailing pictures taken. Front row (L fo R): Bill Tassi, Carin Schwartz, Heidi Aspoy, Ten Dwayne Smith, Kandy Goldstein, Joan Penrose, Tom Martin, Lee, Jean Cain, Debbie Sanders, Cathy Schwaninger, Pat Cathy Trimble, Kerry Healy, Dianne Bliss, Lee Caruso. Row Storey, Jackie Wilkinson, Clifford Lai. Row two: Viva Morris, four: Cindy Waoblak, Lisa Gruman, Gail Herron, Paul Contos, Sue Kinkade, Judy Beebe, Sue Scott, Mike Gilmore, John Gayle Nystrom, Janet Tetex, Tony King. Zabohon, Sue Hough, Vivian Mabe, Anita Tager. Row three: . . . and followers Chris Ackerman Lynn Ackerman Richard Acton Desi Adame Debbie Akers Marcia Alexander Barbara Allen John Allen Kent Allen Scott Allen Sandra Almen Dick Andersen John Anderson Linda Anderson Bruce Andreasen Bill Arata John Armstrong Barry Arnold Bruce Arnold Heidi Aspoy Bob Au Michael Bach Jerry Bagwell Rosemarie Baney Melanie Bare Conni Barile Virginia Barile Karyn Barnes Josephine Barquilla Steve Barringer Sue Bartlett Joan Baudoin Sandra Baughman Arlene Bava Doreen Bava Larry Beaudin Judy Beebe Tracy Belmer Mary Bench Bob Bennett Tony Bennet Robert Bessea David Blass Diane BUss Doug Boardman Doug Bolger Amy Bonnemaison Dave Bonner Dave Bonzani Elizabeth Borrelli Hank Bosman Greg Boyer Karen Brandt Debra Breed Ann Breitenwischer Sandra Bressler Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Andrew Haslett Edward Hawkins Richard Hays Jeff Hickey Pam Hicks Jeff HiU Laurie Hill Mibs Hitchcock Mike Hob good Richard Hodous Jerry Holland Kay Hohnes Beth Holzman Scott Hopgood Sue Hough Preston Housa Bill Howell Jeff Howell Don Huber Dana Hudspeth Joelle Huntington Vikki Jacklich Mark Jackson Pam Jackson Mareuerite Jacobi Milan Janieich Susan Jarvis Dan Johnson Jim Johnson Judy Johnson Martin Johnson Leslie Johanel Gary Jones Kelly Jordan Peter Kalvass Curtis Karg Kathy Kato Maria Katsaris Jackie Kauk Charter Kays Denise Kenefick Scott Kennedy David Ken- Mark Tennison Rick Tennison 160 Freshmen Gayle Kershaw Marsha Khouri Fran Kieffer Toni King Sue Killean Sue Kinkade Pam Kirtlan Linda Kissinger Randt Koch Tim Kresin Kent Kubach Roger Kueffer Clifford Lai Maggie Lau Dave Lazzaresch Donna Lee Joann Lee Randa Lee Ten Lee Paul Leech Chris Leeson Yvonne LeFebure Sandy Lehmer Diane Leroux Jennie Lew Judy Lewis James Lichtenstein Paul Lienr Nanette Limerinos Evelyn Linck Barbie Lino Richard Ling William Lindsey Steve Lipke Paula Litzius Jo Longnecker Dan Lopez Rick Lopez BiU Lord Colin Loring Cecilia Love Deborah Lovell Dennis Low Denise Lowery Doug Lunn Linda Lyngso Denny Lyons Vivian Mabe Jeanne Mac Donald Mike Mace Art Machado Glenn Madden Hope Maddox Dave Mahl Steve Mahoney Steve Mahoney Sue Mahoney Robin Mandon Sue Manfredi Larry Manning Lee Manning Kim Mansoor Masia Mark Rick Markey Jill Markovits Charles Marquardt Sue Marquez Joanne Marson Tom Martin Mark Marx Tanya Matlack Patty Mausser Valene Mayne Kevin Mayo Carieene Mc Burney Margaret McCabe Sharon McCabe Tom McCall Mike McCartmey Pam McKoy IT 1 w § Trri Freshmen i Terry McMichael Patti McNaughtow Gary Means Georgette Medawar John Mednis Doug Melvin Linda Mendershaus Marc Mercer Brad Meyer Tim Meyer Leslie Middendorf Cherie Miller Denise Miller Lynne Miller Mark Miller Phil Miller Neil Mittelstadt Valeria Montgomery Dave Moore Gregory Moore Gretchen Moore Mike Moore Sue Moore Debbie Morey Viva Morris Mike Moser Jamie Mosher Greg Moss Kevin Moss Dorothy Moyer Kevin Muhilly John Mulley Roark Mulligan Janice Munger Lynn Murche Robert Nauarra Susan Ne£E Jams Negro Dale Nelson Leslie Nelson David Neumann Heidi Nicol Bruce Niermeier Naida Nissen Diane Nominni Dan Nord Cindy Nordness Gayle Nystrom James Oberg Judy Obertelli Sharon Olsen Christine Olson Kathy O ' Rourke Beverly Osaki Sam Owens Carmen Pacas Kent Paden Dennis Paeola James Palmer Lynne Palmer Freshmen Jan Pantaleoni Mike Parry Gory Passanisi Lyn Patterson appiness is being a six-foot freshman. Freshmen Jim Roth Raymond Royal Carl Rucker Elaine Ruff Philip Saam Janet Saber Judy Salmon Danny Samuels( Brian Stienstra Gary Stirling Pat Storey Linda Stovall Laura Stadley Debbie Strotman Patricia Sullivan Kay Summers Larry Sutter Steve Swett Anita Tager Rick Talbot Paulette Tankersley Rayleve Tarantino Bill Tassi Star Taylor Freshmen Executive board The Executive board is composed of the stu- dent-body president, student-body vice-president, junior and senior class presidents, a secretary, and nine commissioners. The board met weekly to dis- cuss student legislature proposals and also co- ordinated the activities of the various commissions. H appmess Ed Gulyas Student-body president Ann McCampbell Student-body vice-president is a screwy bell system when you re late for class. Front row (L to R): Linda Kozub, Pat Wolfe, Cheri Cassity, Libby Laurie Simpson, Tim Sullivan. Row three: Steve Angelides, Andersen. Row two: Ed Gulyas, Ann McCampbeU, Jan Fleischer Karen Free, Diana King, Steve Markovits. Front row (L to R): Jan Futrell, Debbie Sanders, Carol Ponte- corvo, Linda Kozub, Teri Lee, Lee Caruso, Libby Andersen, Carolyn Patrick. Row two: Steve Angelides, Paul Contos, Cindy Waroblak, Marcia Moore, Donna Lai, Pat Wolfe, Sue Hough, Ann McCampbell. Row three: Julie Smith, Gary DeiRossi, Legislature This year ' s student legislature met every Thurs- day in the cafeteria. Student-body officers, class presidents, commissioners and class legislatures accepted the new prep squad of boy yell leaders. The legislature discussed the building of a school in an underprivileged country and sent represen- tatives to discuss a dress code with faculty mem- bers. The legislature sponsored its annual Sadie Hawkins dance, which profited the treasury. Don Berry advised the group again. Wendy Rosenberg, Shirley Caton, Roxane Provence, Linda Figone, Carolyn Mueller, Mike Gilmore. Row four: Diana King, Tim Sullivan, Don Schenone, Bruce Kilday, Trevor Pollard, Bill Budd, Tom Warden, Dennis Wong. M isery is a full parking lot. LEGISLATURE AT WORK? Front row (L to R): Mrs. Bonnie Verhousky (adviser), Pam Liz Young, Elizabeth Dunlap. Melaine Perstein. Kriegh, Clieryl Williams, Donna Lai, Siggy Scribner. Row two: Girls ' Sports board Led by commissioner Siggy Scribner and advised by Mrs. Sallie Elder, die Girls ' Sports board provided numerous activities for the girls. Members of die board assisted in planning sports spreads at die end of each sports season, helped run after-school sports, and revised the after-school programs. Boys ' Sports board Celebrating its 13th year of organiza- tion, the Boys ' Sports board speaks for boys ' sports in the legislature. This year the board sponsored some Uvely activi- ties, including donkey basketball, the hole-in-one-golf tourney, and the KYA basketball game. Keith Crist was com- missioner, and Bill Hurst advised the board. Front row (L to R): John Samuelson, Terry Harris, Keith Crist. Row two: Jeff Mansoor, Karl Mittel-Stadt, Tim Blum. f Front row (L to R): Marjean McHuron, Linda Kozub, Linda Grace. Row two; Joann Mclsaac, Bob Contos, Lee Carouso. Elections Row three: John Lund, Tony Drake, Bill Budd. Social Cultural The Election board, advised by Dave Merta, organizes and conducts elections for all student body and class offices. The April election of senior ball queen and junior prom princess are also part of the board ' s general duties. This year ' s commissioner was Cheri Cassity. Front row (L to R): Cathy Schwanin er, Diana Douglas, John Zabohon, Connie Wade, Star Taylor, Carol Grossman, Ruth Holzman, Sue Hough, JoAnn Giordano, Cherie Miller. Row two: Judy Obertelli, Joan Penrose, Darice Knox, Laurie Wie- senfeld, Cindy Waroblak, Jan Pantaleoni, Carol Seefeldt, Bob Fried. Row three: Sue Waldschmidt, Caranne Carlson, Lee Caruso, Elizabeth Borrelli, Tlieresa Heafey, Nancy Moore. Row four: Paul Contos, Lorri Tognoli, Diane DeNardo, Bill Budd, Barbetta Keegan, Diana King, Kath Hill, Margot Robb { commissioner ) . Front row (L to R): Linda Boccio, Vickie Pollock, Nancy Moore, Laurel Gaumer, Beth Holzman. Row two: Robin Ghigliano, Joann Mclsaac, Bob Fried, Diana King, Teddi Lefton, Nor- man DeNardo (adviser). Row three: Fred Fastenau, Bill Budd Chris Gush, John Lund. ' Welfare board Noon Rec board Activities to improve the Carl- mont campus were conducted this year by Welfare commis- sioner Diana King, advised by Norman De Nardo. The Home- coming dance, car checks, an anti-litter campaign, and a kool- aid drive were among the high- lights of the year. The Noon Rec board, under commis- sioner Steve Markovits, presented free movies every Wednesday in the gym. Through this activity, the board hoped to promote school spirit. The board also sponsored the girls ' powderpuff football game and a judo demonstration. SAY, WASN ' T THAT A FUNNY MOVIE WE JUST SAW AT NOON REC. i Front row (L to R): John Zabohon, Barbie Lind, Sharon Olsen. Row two: Laurie KUngner, Cindy Waroblak, Ruth Holzman, Dennis Wong, Harold Holzman. Row three: Fred Fastenau, Steve Angelides (commissioner) Free, Arthur Cutler (adviser). Lisa Baumgarten, Karen Finance board Publicity board The Finance board supervises all stu- dent body finances and controls ticket sales. This year the board planned the sale of student body cards, sold all the tickets to athletic events, and urged all the local merchants to join the Boosters club. The board handles over $10,000 a year from all the activities. Steve Angel- idies is commissioner, and Arthur Cutler is adviser. The Publicity board produces count- less numbers of signs, tickets, posters, banners and program covers for campus activities, while learning commercial art technique, such as silk-screen lettering, and design. Celebrating its 15th year of service, the club is directed by Jan Flei- scher and advised by Richard Inman. Front row (L to R): Val Stienbeck (commissioner), Jan Fleisch- ner (commissioner), Randy King. Row two: Patty Wong, Susanne Beebe, Pamela Hicks. 173 Twig Quill and Scroll Thrilling stories and touching poems are pub- lished annually in Carlmont ' s literary magazine, Twig, under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Lamka, adviser, and Rob Petengill, senior editor. Twig contains short stories, poems and non-fiction writ- ten by Carlmont students. Quill Scroll honors students who are out- standing in the fields of journalism and yearbook. Under the direction of Mrs. Marian Hannon, all members of the Carlmonitor staflF were recently inducted into the international honorary society for high school journalists. Also, membership went to four members of the Vistas yearbook staff. Front row (L to R): Kevin Jarvis, Cindy Hassett, Joann Mclsaac, Craig Newton, Marian Hannon (adviser. Row two: Bonnie Petritz (president), Barbara Leuty, Cindy Bennett, Colleen Burke, Paula Jackson. Front row (I to R): Ruth Holzman, Sue McClay, Harold Holz- man, Kathy Alk ii, Karen Davis, Sharon Andersen. Row two: Nancy Acton, JoAnne Hamilton, Bill Budd, Jim Stolle, Lcslee International club With the help of Swiss-exchange student Rudy JeckHn, International club members developed a better understanding of different countries. The c uh handled community service projects and the American Field Service assembly. Patty Wong was president, and Norman Heise advised. Woodworth, Patty Wong (president). Row three: Annette Mc- Cune, Linda Grace, Ruedi Jecklin, Heidi Hartman, Carolyn Mueller. Model UN Debating problems of the world today has become the business of the Model UN dele- gation. Venturing to Berkeley to take a seat with fifty other high schools, Carlmont repre- sented the United Kingdom in the anmial Model United Nations conference held diere. Mark Foote was chairman, and adviser was Robert Hunter. Front row (L to R): Vicky Scarlett, Harold Holzman, Karen Davis. Row two: Robert Hunter (adviser), Steve Anselides, PcKfry Fast. Row three: Lisa Baumgarten, Karen Free, Susan Fried- man. Front row (L to R): Gail Gaumer, Pam Grover, Linda Dodge, Patty Wong, Jan Raynes, Sue Gibson, Laurie Klinger, Delores Hammill, Julia Goelz (advisor). Row two: Pete Eitzen (ad- visor), Ruth Holzman, Vivian Garlson, JoAnne Hanilton, CSF The California Scholarship federation is an honorary society for outstanding scholars at Carl- mont. The club put on a Knowledge Bowl quiz show for the students attending the CaHfornia Association of Student Councils meeting at Carl- mont. They also went to see The Crucible, put on by ACT in San Francisco. Eugene Sanders directed the group, while Mrs. Julia Goelz and Pete Eitzen advised. Linda Parsons, Martha Andersen, Eugene Sanders (presi- dent), Rob Pettengill. Row three: Rich Harris, Genny Mangini, Nancy Thomas, Juhe Smith, Dan Smith, Bob Catagari. Literature club The Carlmont Literature club enables its members to improve their enjoyment of literature by reading books and discussing their reactions. The club sponsored a field trip for the students at Carlmont to see a motion pitcure A Man For All Seasons. The club is advised by Andrew Garbar- ino; Laurie Klinger presides. Front row (L to R): Andrew Garbarino (adviser), Janice Mun- ger, John Zabohon, Gathy Schwaninger. Row two: Sally Her- man, Regina Cattarin, Laurie Klingner (president), Paul Gontos. Front row (L to R): Mrs. Sallie Elder (adviser), Donna Lai, Dunlap, Liz Young, Melanie Lerstem, Maiiiyn Lewis, Martha Cheryl Williams, Siggy Scribner, Linda Bromell. Row two: Liz Andersen. Girls ' Block ' C Boys ' Block ' C For girls who are athletically inclined, tliere Under the direction of Jim Cirimele, the Boys ' is Girls ' Block C. Mrs. Bonnie Verhousky adviser, Block C encouraged athletifTt ivities at Garl- and president Gheryl WilHams hold an informal mont and also served tli Mnunity with dieir initiation in the fall and spring. The girl ' s main annual GhristmagClov ive. The club organized money-making activity is washing girl ' s P.E. the HomecomingMr parade and held sales days clothes during the year and charging 25c. and car washes in order to raise money for the athletic department. Front row (L to R): Dave Lshida, Bob Giles, Don Chessman, Gary Girmelle (president), Gary DeiRossi, Kelly Judd. Row two: Mark Lansberry, Dan Bell, Dan Pignataro, Gery Pantaleoni, Don Schenone, Mike Lewsnewsky. Row three: Dennis Rtgaldo, Ron Collins, Tom Warden, Jack Brown, JefF Monsoor, Larry Straus. Row four: Tim Sullivan, Linn Warren, Randy O ' Brien, Laury LoDuca, Jim Penrose, Rich Straus, Paul Maranta, Rich Momini. Front row (L to R): John Zabotton, Jane Helbush, Lynne Davies, Laurie Klingner (president). Row two: Daphne White, Linda Chaiko, Helen Landy, Craig Newton. French club The French club, led by Laurie Klingner, de- veloped and furthered interest in the French culture. The club held many sales days and went on their annual field trip to a French movie and a French restaurant. The club has been at Carl- mont for four years. Mrs. Marie Slate advised the club again tliis year. Spanish club The Spanish club (La Sociedad Hispano- americano) advised by maestro Tomas Marks, promotes an interest in the cultures of Spanish- speaking countries as well as their language. The activities of the year consisted of a buffet din- ner with the Notre Dame Spanish club, and also their annual Cinco De Mayo fiesta, which cele- brates the independance of Mexico. Front row (L to R): Tom Marks (adviser), Sheri Snell, Chris Arriaza. Row two: Howard Lewis, Jane Helbush, Jeanne Mc- Causland, Gina Catlarin. Row three: Mary Kay Jeskey, Rosanna Malatesta, Mar.uarct I ' uuh (president), Jackie King, Bev Bare. Front row (L to R): Kathy Conboy, Carol Knight, Cheryl Frazier, Toni Pace, JoAnn Giordano, Sandy Miranda, Peggy Hunt, Audrey Hagen. Row two: Kathy Packard, Sue Heggstead, Jo- CGA Each year the Carlmont Girls ' associa- tion presents an all girls ' assembly to recognize girls for their excellence in sports, art, and homemaking. The func- tion of the club is to acquaint the new girls with Carlmont high. The club presi- dent is Joann Mclssac. The club adviser is Miss Farrell Duncan. anne Berdall, Sue Drotleft, Cathy Whyman, Robin Bardwell, Barbara Smith, Leshe Carter, Joann Mclsaac (president). Key club The Key club this year sponsored the annual Turkey Trot for all who wished a lovely tom for the Holidays. The Key clubs main job is to pro- vide service for the students, such as running the book store. In its tenth year, the club was led by Ron White; Melvin Johnson advised. Front row (L to R): Pat Carey, Steve Stradley, Al Coons, Chris Crowell, Joe Heartsner. Row two: Chris Carey, Dan Smith, Ron White, Jim Miller. Front row (L fo R): Gary Thexton, Peter Gkonos, John Hall, Layne Takeoka, Walter Cottle (adviser). Row two: Eugene Sanders, Mike Ostrowski, Dan Sungail, Andy Lee, Paul Leech. Science club Engineering club Under the direction of science teacher Walter Cottle, the Science club promoted the study of science and helped further interest in today ' s age of technology. The members participated in field trips to the beach, the San Francisco Royal Academy of Sciences, and Stanford University where the club heard a lecture on modern space age technology. The Engineering club aims to help students prepare for college and also acquaint them with the many changes in American industry. Aided by adviser Carrol Jensen, the club furnished Chimney Comers with a bulletin board for ad- vertising school events. The club also constructed an entry for the soap box derby and sold Carl- mont decals. In its ninth year of service, the club was under the direction of Steven Bennett. Front row (L to R): Doniia Engler, Mar ' Kay Jfskey, Sue Sanders, Bob Cooke. Row two: Howard Lewis (President), Valerie Mayne, Cindy Cox, Katy Robles, Jenny Smith. Row three: Diane Burch, Lynne Hewitt, Leslie Stale, Lisa Elmore, Patty Maiisser, Kris Malouf. Row four: Helen Sears, Sue Peirce, Judy Salmon, Kathy Smith, Janet Teter, Lynn Murche, Bob Bundsen. Drama club The Drama club is an amateur theatre group which encourages new talent and gives new- comers a chance to experience the tlirill of acting. Under the direction of Howard Lewis, the club produced a satire on sports at the winter sports rally. Mrs. Barbara Schmidt advised the group. Chess club Room D-12, an ordinary English class by day, becomes a scene of carnage on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, when armies moved back and forth across the battlefield of a chess board. The members, under the direction of Jesse Miller, have a great opportunity to improve on their provocative game. The club played San Carlos, Mills, Sequoia, Menlo-Atherton, and Woodside. James Reilly advises these great tliinkers. Front row (L to R): Gary Jones, John Mednis. Row two: Art Ton- nager. Sue Sanders, Mike Parry. Front row (L to R): Gail Gaumer, Kerry Healy, Barbara Kriegh, Lynne Weber, Jan Horn, Linda Figone, JoAnne Hamilton, Joan Penrose, Carol Seefelcit, Carol Grossman, Libby Ander- Marjean McHuron, Katy Marquardt, Sue Wratz. Row four: sen ( commissioner ) . Row two: Barbara Hoyer, Shelley Kimball, Darice Knox, Chris Gundi, Margaret Pugh, Kath Hill, Barb Linda Parsons, Kathy Conboy, Frances Merritt, Linda Pat- Boozer, Judy Ahlf, Mary Heafey, Laurie Wiesenfeld. rick, Ruth Holzman, Kathy Davis. Row three: Cheryl Peterson, Fighting Scots Organized since only the beginning of the school year, the Fighting Scots emphasized spirit by furnishing transportation to games. The club also helped publicize sports events, sell buttons and ribbons, and plan rallies. The all new Fight- ing Scots were headed by Libby Andersen and advised by Don Berry. 182 ROXY ACCEPTS NOMINATION. Varsity cheerleaders JANET RAYNES. Frosh-soph cheerleaders DIANE TALBERT. Pompon girls SANDI PADEN. CINDY SERINI. BETTY BAKER. While other students basked in the warm sum- mer sun, the Carlmont cheerleaders and pompon girls started training early for the new school year. After learning spirit routines for five days at Squaw Valley, the girls returned to school charged with enthusiasm and new ideas, which they dis- played at football games where they fired up on- lookers with loud, jumping spell-yells. They also showed their dancing talent at basketball games and were the main attraction at spirit rallies, where everyone participated in loud yells and handclapping to the beat of their pompons and music. They sparked the fun that makes Carlmont sports memorable. BEV GUTH. SHIRLEY JOHNSON. KATHIE PARSONS. Varsity gridders gain a new coach Front row (L to R): Ivny Jla iiri, Tom Nordness, Dan Bell, three: Coach Jack Lewis, Dave Maloney, Ralph Althouse, John Philhps, Tim Sullivan. Row two: Andy Bull, Eric Bell, Dave Myrick, Bob Mace. Bob Shane, Randy O ' Brien, Bill Duplissea, Bob Sampley. Row The varsity football team this year, under the coaching of Jack Lewis, came out in sixth place with three wins and six losses. Team captain was Tim Sullivan and most improved was Jim Pen- rose. Most valuable player Ed Gulyas was awarded all-SPAL halfback. Their highlight of the season, probably most memorable to all Scots, was the victory over San Carlos at the traditional homecoming game. Special awards within the team were Mr. Hardnose — Rich Nominni; Mr. Tackle — Len Beattie; Mr. Blocker — Tim Sullivan; Mr. Basher — John Phillips. HEAD COACH JACK LEWIS. 188 but still only win three games in ' 67 Front row (L to R): Ed Gulyas, Dennis Regalado, Ron Lundstedt. three: Marshall Torre, Jim Stolle, Joe Holland, Dan Vogel- Row two: Len Beatie, Randy Cooper, Rich Harris, Mike slang, Dan Pignataro, coach Ron Sweet. O ' Malley, Rich Nominni, Tom Chantler, Robin Meyer. Row PENROSE GIVES ED GULYAS SOME HELP. COACH RON SWEET. 189 SCOT DEFENSE PILES UP ON GUNN. RICH NOMINNI MAKES A WINNING CATCH. M isery is a star football player dislocating his knee. PIGNATARO AND BEATTIE TEAM UP AGAINST RAVENSWOOD. JIM PENROSE ESCAPES TROJAN DEFENSE FOR EXTRA YARDS. F-S gridders tie for seventh Front row (L to R): Joe Alger, Kent Smith, Dan Sullivan, Rene Callado, Ed Petersen, Gary Sorensen, Dave Ishida, Mark Lansberry, George Putris. Row two: Dan Terrill, Jerry Holland, Fred Poston, Dennis Wong, Steve Morger, Don Huber, Gary Manley, Keith Tolbirt, Terry Elder, Spencer Diehl, Warren Grubb, Pat Williams. Row three: John Dugan, Roger Giudicelli, Mike Grilfin, Chris Avila, Larry Strauss, Steve Zmay, John Spaulding, Dennis Cullen, Rick McMahon, Guy Perrego, Goaches Darby and Bradshow. This year, the frosh-soph football team finished its season with an unfortunate tie for seventli place with two wins and five losses. The team, under coach Jim Bradshaw, elected George Putris most valuable player, and Smith most improved. Outstanding players were Roger Giudecelli, Jerry Holland, Putris, and Dennis Wong. Wong and Putris were the captains. ROGER GIUDICELLI CROSSES GOAL LINE. Freshman football Not having its best year, the Carlmont freshman football team suflFered a win- less season in six games. Under coaches James Ligget and James Mason, the team chose Kerby Bruns most valuable player, and Rich Lopez most improved. Out- standing players were Hugh Bennett, John Wood, Kerby Bruns, and George Whitman. First row (L to R): Rick Finato, Uciiiiis I ' agola, Uaiy Hall, Kevin Quinn, Larry Manning, Kirby Bruns, Eddie Cummins, Ste- phen Mahoney, Wayne Champlin, George Wightman, coach James Liggitt. Row two: Bill Arata, Jeff Hickey, Dennis Don- oghue, John Wood, Mike Cox, John Allen, Dave Mahl, John Buhr, Daryl Carpenter, Mark Colby. Row three: Coach James Mason, Pres Houser, Tony Bennett, Kevin Mayo, Stephen Buckley, Tim Meyer, David Cunningham, Dan Pubols, Fred Sinfield, Rick Lopez, Dan Nord. Front row (I to R): Dave Nelson, Dvvayne Smith, David Amaiol, Dana Brenneman, Joe Connelly, Gary Means, Bob Fried, Tom Feachen. Row two: coach Terry Stogner, Cliff Rainey, Dennis Noren, Sean Foiles, Bob Pinkiert, Larry Johnson, Rich Schu- bert, Clenn Madden, Clark Sheakley. ' C cagers D ' cagers This year ' s C basketball team jumped into fifth place with a six win, five loss season. The team voted Joe Connelly most valuable player, and Rich Schubert most improved. Connelly and Dennis Noren shared the captainship. Former Carlmont Student Terry Stogner, ' 60, coached the team. This year the D basketball team ended up in ninth place, winning none. The players elected Crady Goldman most valuable and Tony Saverly most improved. Team captain was Cameron Jeong, and Arnie Lundquist was coach. Fifth straight title for varsity harriers First row (L to R) Mike Rugge, Dan Smith, Steve Stradley, Alan Coons. Row two: Joe Heartsner, Bill Burley, Brad Caivey. Standing-row three: Ron White, Dan Light, Gene Benson, Mark Allen, Jim Miller, Pat Carey, Chris Carey, coaeh Lansberry. This year ' s varsity cross-country team, under the supervision of coach Loren Lansberry, landed in first position in the league. The league champion- ship went to Chris Carey with a time of 9: 14 in the two mile run. The team had an exciting year, win- ning 26 meets and losing three. Captain of the team was Pat Carey with Chris Carey voted most valuable and Al Coons most improved. CHRIS CAREY, FASTEST HARRIER IN THE NATION. Soph and frosh cross country First row (L to R): Wayne Mott, Rich LaVec, Gary Leopold, Terry Haley, Bill Scott. Second row: Ted Simon, Kim Herming- house, Dave Thompson, Mark Thomi son, Tim Grumen. Under the supervision of coach Loren Lans- berry, this year ' s sophomore cross-country squad wound up in second place in the league, winning 19 meets and losing two. The team ' s most valuable harrier was Mark Thompson, who was also voted most outstanding. The freshman cross-country team under the coaching of Loren Lansberry had a victorious sea- son, winning 23 meets and losing none. Lyle Thomas was named most valuable and Phil Hel- bush most improved. Along with the other mem- bers of the team, they were the best freshman- harriers in the school ' s history. Varsity cagers tie for third COACH TERRY STOGNER. The Carlmont varsity cagers, under the great leadership of coach Terry Stogner, had a fantas- tic season. The Scots won 15 games while losing only nine. The cagers ended the season in a tie ' for third place with the Ravenswood Trojans. One of the most thrilling highlights of the season was a double overtime win over first-place Palo Alto. Tom McBride, the cagers ' most valuable player, made first team all-SPAL and first team all-San Mateo county. Tom is also the fourth-leading career scorer in Carlmont ' s history. The team ' s outstanding players were Tom Mc- Bride, Bob Brown, and Terry Hayner. Tom Mc- Bride was selected team captain by his team- mates. H appmess is making the team. Varsity cagers THE VARSITY BENCH SQUAD. ' B ' cagers finish in cellar Front row (L fo R): Bryan Benkman, Tim Dunn, Gary Sturmer, John Dugan, Don Huber, Steve Peterson, Linn Warren, Bruce Larry Burdick, Bob Walters. Row two: Dennis Noren (mgr.), Bulkin, Frank Catomer, Rich Schubert (mgr.). This year the B basketball team had an un- Jim Bradshaw. The highlight for this year ' s cagers successful year. The squad had a no-win 16-game was the 26 points scored by John Dugan against loss record. The team was coached this year by Sequoia. LET ME HAVE IT THIS TIME. BRYAN BENKMAN PUTS IT UP. 199 Unsuccessful season for varsity soccer Front row (I to R): Gary DeiRossi, Dave Ishida, Pat Crom, Len O ' Malley, Bob Goerke. Row three: Coach Norm DeNardo, Tom Beattie, Dennis Cove, Frank Rojas, Lex Fletcher. Row two: Nordness, Tom Chantler, John Madonna, Rich Nominni. Paul Wagner, Larry Wallace, Steve Morger, JefF Mansoor, Bruce Kilday, Don Cove, Rich McMahon. Vince Munoz-Plaza, Dan Vogelsang, Mike Huber, Mike Call it what you like but call it anything but success for the Carlmont soccer team, which ended the season in last place. The team finished with one win, 13 losses, and two ties. However, despite the almost winless season, coach Norman DeNardo praised the team for its fighting eflFort and enthusiasm. Most valuable player was Rich Nominni and most improved was Len Beattie. The team ' s one highlight came when they choked Cherokees at Sequoia, 2-0. LARRY WALLACE OUT-MANEUVERS TROJAN OPPONENT. Frosh-soph soccer Front row (L to R): Greg Watters, Mark Lansberry, Ervan Roy- bal, Carl Rucker, Dave Crawford, Rich Hayes, Dave Donovan. Row two: Coach Ron Sweet, Ron Blanc, Terry Haley, Dave Napoletano, Tom McKinley, Bill Brandenburg, Larry Strauss, John Scheibe, Steve Zmay. Front row (L to R): Don Silva, Tim Kresin, Bob Bennett, George Rick Heaslet, Mike Grubb, Rusty Hecomovich, Mark Van Whiteman, Dave Kerr, Terry Hiatt, Scott Allen. Row two: Veen, Brad Meyer, Rick Talbott. Coach Ron Sweet, Jerry Caputo, John Wood, Glen Madden, Grapplers finish fourth in rough league Coach Hal Myers ' wrestling team this year finished with a 5-win 5-loss record and landed fourth in the league. A one- point win over Sequoia was the highlight of the season. The team voted Dennis Regalado captain and Dan Pignataro most valuable. DAN PIGNATARO TAKES DOWN OPPONENT. Front row (I to R): Bob MacDougall, James Bayley, Mike Cox, Coach Hal Meyers. Row three: Lance Schmidt, Darryl Samuel- Dennis Bedford, Bob Stroppini, Dan Pignataro, Willie Wiley, son, David Samuelson, Dave Huesman, Gary Leopold, Mads Les Jacobsen, Harry Keinath. Row two: Tony King, Chris Earner Rasmussen, Bob West, Mark Nolfi, John Phifer, Gary Avila, Kevin Mayo, Bart Ackerman, Bob Mace, Rich Strauss, Means. Eric Bell, John Phillips, Jerry Holland, Dennis Regalado, MOST IMPROVED GRAPPLER, JOHN PHILLIPS. CUT IT OUT, YOU ' RE HURTING ME. 203 Varsity poloists finish fourth This year ' s varsity waterpolo team, under the coaching of Glen Kovas, hit fourth position in the league with a win-loss record of 7-9. Seasonal highlights were two victories over Menlo-Ather- ton and a 7 to 6 loss to Woodside. Most valuable player was Tom Warden, and most inspirational was Gary Pantaleoni. Tom Warden made an SPAL record with 55 goals and also matched the record for scoring most goals (66) in the season. Captain of the team was Jim Cirimele. POLOIST STEVE DELANO SETS FOR A SHOT. Front row (I to R): Rob Giles, Brian O ' Connor, Jim Cirimele, Ron Collins, Steve Delano, Phil Rainey, Gary Pantaleoni, Tom Warden, Dennis Bedford, Bart Ackerman, Steve Ander- coach Glen Kovas. son. Row two: Don Cheeseman, Howard Delano, Rich Strauss, 204 Junior varsity Frosh-soph Front row (L  o R): Bruce Morrison, Gene Short, Gary Tjader, Roger Kueffer, Don Cheeseman (manager). Row two: Steve Blanton, Rich Hanselman, Bob Hammill, Greg Moss. Row three: Bradley Reichel, Rod ney Camp, Mark Cattarm, Row four: Derrick Lee, Steven Bobay, Doyle Kershaw, Tom Ricks. Front row (L to R): Gary Sellers, Kim Bolitho, Mike Speckman. Row two: Mike Gilmore, John Brown, Steve Breen. Row three: Mads Barner-Rasmussen, Kelly Judd, Mike Lesnewsky, Paul Maranta. Row four: Greg Stovall, Ron Cortopassi. Mermen survive Front row (L to R): Mike Lesnewsky, Mike McCabe, Steve Ander- son, Gary Pantaleoni, Steve DeLano, Don Cheeseman, Jim Cirimele, Mark Catarin, Steve Markovits. Row two: Ron Corto- passi, Steve Blanton, Steve Bobay, Tom Warden, Ron Collins, Doyle Kershaw, Howard DeLano, Phil Rainey, coach Glen Kovas. ' B ' swimming Front row (L to R): Mike Gilmore, Greg Stovall, Tom Warden, Don Cheeseman, Mike Lesnewsky, John Brown, Jerry Koop, Rob Giles, Bill West. Row two: coach Glen Kovas, Jim Cirimele, Bra d Reichel. ' C swimming Front row (L to R): Mike Speckman, Kim Bolitho, Gene Short, anta, Steve Brean, Mike Gilmore, John Buhr, Rick Markey, Gary Tjader, Rob Giles. Row two: Bruce Morrison, Paul Mar- Gary Seiler. Front row (L to R): Shirlene Castillo, Judy Pimentel, Donna Lai, Kathy Parsons, Dolores Hammil, Mary Ergas. Row two: Kathy McCambell, Cheri Cassity, Mary Kaye, Sandy Paden, Diane Mancuso, Melanie Perstein, Julie Smith, Ann McCambell, Wendy Rosenberg. Row three: Chris Beraldo, Gail Perstein, Debby Barsotti, Liz Young, Marilyn Lewis, Cindy Nordiness, Pam Robles, Sally Mansell. Row four: Billie Taylor, Treva Moore, Linda Quinn, Rochelle Goulet, Margot, Liz Dunlop, Dana Hudsbeth, Pat Giacchino. Girls ' hockey Girls ' tennis Front row (L to R): Angie Coleman, Cheryl Williams, Marta Row three: Siggy Scribner, Barbara Baser, Mary Heafy, Mrs. Moody. Row two: Debra Br ay, Linda Kauk, Robin Williams. Verhousky. Girls ' basketball ' A ' team Front row (L fo R): Jan Raynes, Ann McCampbell, Carol Knight, Dunlop, Jan Jensen, Liz Young. Angie Colman. Row two: Heidi Hartman, Pam Robles, Liz 209 Girls ' volleyball ' A ' team Front row (L to R): Angie Coleman, Carol Knight, Linda Bro- mell, Ann McCampbell, Cheryl Williams. Row two: Heidi Hart- man, Liz Dnulap, Liz Young, Jan Jensen. Girls ' volleyball ' B ' team Front row (L to R): Linda Parsons, Diane Mancuso, Leslie Wood- worth, Alexis Smith. Row two: Siggy Scribner, Marilyn Lewis, Martha Andersen, Peggy Lafferty, Nina Abelseth. Girls ' swimming team Front row (L to R): Vicki Jackliii, Joanne Maison, Jan Brauns, Jane Ik-lbush. Row three: Nancy Schneider, Carolyn Mueller, Heidi Hartman, PeRgy Koop. Row two: Lisa BauniKarten, Marcia Moore, Martha Anderson, Loretta Citron. Kathy Maxfield, Lizette Johnson, Viva Morris, Sharon Morris, 211 Tennis Front row (L to R): Clill Lai, Tun Dunn, Lany Wallare, Jeny Crist, Drnins Sown, . u y Lcc, Lowell Sears, Chuck Sutter, Pollock, Gracl) Goldman, Bruce Robinson, Dave Crawford, Bill Kea, coach Bill Evans. Bryan Benkman. Row two; Keith Noren, Jess Miller, Keith Netters avoid cellar with two wins Front row (L fo R): Mike Stein, Cordon Bnrdick, Larry Hamilton, Bryan Benkman, Bob Ahbel. Row three: Keith Crist, Bill Rea, Pete Shall er, Larry Wallace. Row two: Crady Coldman, Dennis Dennis Noren, Crc Crover, Sam Hays, Larry Creise, Coach Noren, Bill Pool, Charley Suter, Dan Sungale, John Hays, Jim Bradshaw. The tennis team finis hed sixth in the league with a 3-13 win-loss record. Highlighting the season was a two-match sweep over Sequoia, the first during a single season. The team voted Greg Gro- ver captain of the team, Keith Crist most valuable player, and Charles Sutter most improved. Jim Bradshaw coached the squad. CAPTAIN GREG GROVER DEMONSTRATES FOREHAND. Spikers win seven after opening loss Front row (L to R): Joe Bruno, Eric Reich, Randy Cooper, Un- known, Ron White. Row two: Joe White, Gene Benson, Tom McBride, Terry Hayner, Chris Carey, George Calvess. Row three: Coach Loren Lansberry, Mark Southwick, Eric Bell, Ed Bernal, Jeft Hunter, Bill StoUe, Ralph Althouse, Bob Shane, Jim Miller. A WINNING TOSS FOR PENROSE. 206 Carlmont ' s varsity track team bounced back from an opening loss to Palo Alto to win their last seven meets in a row and wind up second in the SPAL. The Scots also continued their mon- opoly on the Sequoia district championship meet by winning the event for the tenth consecutive year. Junior Jim Penrose and sophomore Chris Carey were the team ' s outstanding performers. Penrose made state finals in the discus and placed second with a toss of over 176 feet. Carey made the finals in the two mile and became the fastest sophomore in the nation this year by running 9:29.9. Doug Roily, Greg Moon, and Dave Wright were named team captains, Doug Roily and Jim Pen- rose most valuable, and Penrose and Bob Kennedy was most improved. Front row (I to R): Randy Kin , Tom Mills, Pat Carey, Chuck Dan Balestrero. Row three: Jim I ' c hkisc, l ill Dviplissca, Ck l; Selke, Bob Kennedy. Row two: Dan Bell, Rich Nomini, Chris True, Ed Rivera, Mark Allen, Cireu Lee, Dave Maxon, Rohin Crowell, Mike O ' Malley, Grej.; Moon, Dave Reiss (manager), Meyer, Jim Collen. 207 ' B ' Tract Front row (L to R): John Absolom, Chris Ellison, Steve Stradley, Coach Loren Laiisberry, Craig Carrion, Roger Giudicelli, Gary Kuwano, Charley Mayer, Alan Coons, Bill Carpenter. D. K. Hermenhouser, Unknown, D. K. Goomen, Ted Simon, Row two: Lex Fletcher, Jeff Mansoor, Joe Heartsener, Fred Joe lioUond, Unknown. Posten, Mark Thompson, Joe Schwartz, Bill Barley. Row three: ' C Track Front row (L to R): Brent Harris, Stan Ghigliano, Mike Chang, Don Berry, Dan Smith, Alan Coons, Tom Bales, Art Sossa, Bill Scott, Ervan Roybal, Gary Leopold, Terry Haley. Row two: Don Schenone, Mike Dailey, Brad Carvey, Bill Brandenburg, Wayne Mott, Gary Sorenson, Sonett Stern, Ron Gheader, Ron Dave Higgins. Mobley, Cameron Jeong, Roger Giudicelli. Row three: Coach 208 Golfers win one in dismal season Front row (L to R): I ' at om, Mike Martin, Jolm Mausser, Kirk Hitchtock, John Madonna, Brad Stienstra, Bill Jensen. NOW YOU SEE IT NOW YOU DON ' T. Carlmont ' .s golf team found it tough to get off the tee thi.s year, a.s they did not win a single mateh while losing nine and tying one. Coached by Bill Hurst, the team .selected seniors Brad Stienstra as captain and Bill Jensen as most valuable, and junior John Madonna as the most improved member of the squad. Although they finished last in the league, the team had several other outstanding players: juniors Kirk Hitchcock and John Mausser, and freshman Linn Warren. Varsity nine finish last 1 1 5 Front row (L to R): Don Whitehead, Jim Wallace, Daii De Silva, Terry Harris, Dennis Regalado, Joe Slay. Row two: Les Steiner, John Newbold, Steve Armstrong, Ed Gulyas, George Oreglia, Chad Ankle, Rich Strauss. Row three: Mel Thane, Bob Biggs, Mark Carvey, Fred Frey, Craig Paden, Mike Tuite, Jim Mason ( coach ) . The varsity baseball team, supervised by coach Jim Mason, finished an unfortunate season with a 2-19 win-loss record. A 6-0 victory over Palo Alto highlighted the season for Carlmont. The team elected George Oreglia captain, Joe Slay most valuable player, and Mel Thane most im- proved. SCOTS ATTEMPT PICKOFF PLAY. 210 A DETERMINED CHAD ANKELE SQUARES TO BUNT. IF AT FIRST YOU DON ' T SUCCEED, TRY TRY AGAIN. Frosh-soph baseball Front row; Dave Ishida, Gary Dei Rossi, Dana Breiinamen, Jeff Cove. Row three: Tom Melil, Chuck Bouidun, I ' oni Chaiitler, Bench, Dan Pipnataro, Dan Hess. Row two: Guy Perego, Mike Marshall Torre, Truett Welch, Don Cove. Huber, Alan Blight, Steve Merger, Steve Holmquist, Dennis 211 Doyle leads gymnasts to SPAL crown Front row (L fo R): Unknown, Bill Heeding, Larry Johnson, Tim Bolitho, Earner Rassmussen, Paul Johnston, Mark Bridges, Vic West. Row two: Manager, Randy Baker, Tony Drake, Un- known, JefF Everett, George Putris, Ken Boudin, Larry John- Led by senior phenomenon Tom Doyle, Carl- mont ' s gymnastics team took the SPAL champion- ship for the second year in a row. Compihng an overall record of five wins, two losses, and no ties, the Scots were undefeated in league play. High- lights of the season centered around Doyle, prob- ably the greatest gymnast ever to compete in the SPAL. The Redwood City Tribune awarded him Athlete of the Week once, and honorable men- tion several times. Tom was the SPAL all-around champion, and he took four first places in the Division II championship meet. Other outstanding gymnasts were senior Phil Willett, juniors Tim Blum, John Samuelson, and Bill Slater, and freshman Brian Doyle, Tom ' s younger brother. Team members elected Tom Doyle as most valuable gymnast and captain, and Brian Doyle as most improved. ston, Phil Willet. Row three: Paul Hornbrook, Bruce San Felipo, Brian Dayle, Ron Allustiarti, Nick Barr, Tim Blum, Tom Doyle, Bill Slater, John Samuelson, Coach Norm DeNardo. LOOK MA, ONE HAND!! 212 213 Guys and Dolls ' frolic in the footlights THE GOILS WITH THE FOILS. CAST ( in order of appearance ) Nicely-Nicely Johnson Cre True Benny Southstreet Bob Bundsen Rusty Charlie Gary Stubbs Sarah Brown Karen Hales Arvide Abernathy John Stannard The Mission Band . .Celya, Mosher, June Owens, Joe Preston Harry the Horse Bill Nash Lt. Branni jan Howard Lewis Nathan Detroit Pat Day Angie the Ox Marc Buchalter Miss Adelaide Penny Theurer Sky Masterson Dan Balestrero Joey Biltmore Tom Nordness Mimi Diana King Cen. Matilda B. Cartwright Sue Damaree Big Jule Dan Durner Drunk Dennis Sanders Waiter Mike Winston Gamblers: Marc Buchalter, Dan Durner, Eric Eleson, Steve Lewis, Bill Nash, Tom Nordness, Neil Roth, Darrel Stuart, Gary Stubbs, Charles Stoddard, Bruce Wandmayer Hot Box girls: Cheri Cassity, Sue DrotlefF, Sandi Huber, Jaci Johnson, Diana King, Linda Marson, Kathleen O ' Mallcy, Sandy Paden, Laurie Palmer Prologue characters: Janis Karp, Donna Kaufman, Karen O ' Malley, Mary Shechan, Karen Zapata, Ann Girouard, Jeanne Brebaugh, Walter Widger, April Miller 214 TECHNICAL CREWS Costumes Sue Bcrdal, Sue Dcmarcc, Lynn Lautzc LiKhtinR Tt ' iry Dcsaiidci , Steve Ilanselman, Joliii Steele, Mike Tronibulak Properties Retail Foiles, Mimi Haniiifian, Teddi Leitoii, Brenda Nianii, Maureen Quinn Stage crew Bill Budd, Karen Crescio, Ann Ciroiiard, Bill IIeedin.t;, Jolm Lund, Linda Moran, Adrienne Rohasse, JoAnne Walden Make-up Judi Adame, Cherie Brown, Debbie (loutein, Allene Jaekson, Sharen Killean, Sue Kresa, Sue Lauten, Lori Miner, Carol Resluitofl , Katliy Wrahtz Set eonstruetion: Riek Bake, Vau lm C lapp, Terry Desanders, JoAnne Eranosian, Don (ordler, Lonny Horn, Bret Iludsen, John Johnson, l?ob Jinio, Howard Lewis, Don Little, Paul Pi.unata, Bill I eshatolf, Rieh Parent, Bob Roddiek, Bob Salm, Bill Smith, John Steele ' , Mike Trombulak, Jim Vise, Chris Walls, Kathy Watters Publieity Carlmont Publieity board, Riehard Inmann Tickets Ken Lew, Don HaufJ, Danis Tonj;, Kathy Roth, David Reiss, Kathy Fastenau House Senior Board THE SEWAGR SWEETHEARTS. 215 LOVE IS A MANY SPLENDORED THING. FACULTY STAFF Director Joseph Whipp Dir. of instrumental music Chris Nelson Director of vocal music Gerald Einarsso-n Senior class sponsor Pete Galassi Box office Pres Kendall TECHNICAL STAFF Stage manager Chris Walls Assistant to the director Stephany Reed Publicity David Reiss House David Reiss Costumes Pat Lovell Properties Debbie Frank Broadway design Dan Balestrero ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Choreographer Mrs. Connie Whipp Financial adviser Mrs. Marjorie Shinn Program Mrs. Margaret Bretag SHOVE IT IN YOUR OWN EAR. IT ' S BEEN A PLEASURE DOING BUSINESS WITH YOU. 216 Excitement suspense and thrills as voters turn out in record number Big-time politics returned to Carlmont again this spring with the second annual nominating convention ushering in elec- tions week. Over 400 class representatives met in the gym and nominated student hopefuls for four student body posts, amid posters, banners, balloons, and horns. Class boards followed a similar procedure in nominating class officres. Then, Carlmont drab brick was trans- formed into a maze of colorful posters and campaign slogans. The campaign assembly highlighted the week. Scots crowded into the gym to hear candidates give speeches and watch cheerleader and pompon finalists perform their routines. Voting at Chimney Corners concluded a fast-paced week. PRETTY PROPAGANDA. GULYAS SOCKS IT TO ' EM. THE EXCITMENT OF IT ALL. 217 Taf drink . . . and be merry ' . . . and spring sprang SLIPPITY DO DAH. THEY ' LL NEVER CATCH AAE UP HERE. IT ' S NOT THE PHILHARMONIC BUT . . . 220 221 Senior Ball Queen and her Court (L to R): Saudi Huber, Judy Keller, Queen Pat Kerns, Sue Feachen, Char Bolton. ' 67 ' s Sen or Ball, ' Yesterday ' HER TREASURED MOMENT. QUEEN PAT AND HER ESCORT, TOM TURNQUIST. The doorbell rings at 7:00 . . . He ' s here! Are you ready? It ' s the start of a magical, memorable evening, one which few seniors will ever forget. The night had arrived: April 29, the Carlmont senior ball, Yesterday. Over 200 couples danced to the music of Johnny Vaughn and his orchestra in the fashionable Circus Maximus ballroom of the Cabana motor hotel in Palo Alto. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the 1967 senior ball queen, Pat Kerns, by class president Ken Lew. Pat was attended by prin- cesses Char Bolten, Sue Feachen, Sandi Huber, and Judy Keller. After the senior ball had officially ended, over 100 couples boarded the Harbor Queen in San Francisco for a three-hour, parent-sponsored cruise of beautiful San Francisco Bay. Dance music was provided by the popular Stained Glass. The boatload of weary but happy seniors pulled into the dock at 5:30 a.m. April 29 had come and gone. SENIORS MADE IMMORTAL. Senior Week Senior Week was shortened this year due to a new testing schedule, but seniors still managed to jam all their traditional activities into two action- packed days. Following finals on Friday, June 9, Scots re- ceived their yearbooks. Seniors waited patiently for the signal that the cement was ready, each one stampeding to get his very own 10 by 10 square in which to leave his final mark at Carlmont. Under bright blue skys, Dad ' s served up dehci- ous hamburgers to hungry seniors on Tuesday, af- ter finals, in the Glen. There was plenty of food to go around, with potatoe chips and Cokes rounding rehearsal, seniors had the rest of the afternoon to themselves. Wednesday morning found seniors dressed in cut-oflFs, colorful shifts, jams, and wild hats in the cafeteria for the traditional senior breakfast. Scrambled eggs, sausages, sweet rolls, coffee, and orange juice were served. At 9:00, seniors boarded buses and were off to Adobe Creek for a leisurely, fun day of yearbook signing, dancing, to The Kol- lection, sunbathing, swimming, eating, or just plain talking with friends. The busloads of tired, sunburned, seniors returned to Carlmont at 4:00 P.M. Only one more day before graduation!! GIVE ME SOME GOOSENECK. DEAR SUE, IT ' S BEEN FUN HAVING AT THE GO-GO. 1 225 Recognition and Baccalaureate CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION Life Seed Members Kathleen Barsotti, Linda Burkard, Krista Carpenter, Kathy Faustenau, George Grover III, Caroline Hall, Benjamin Keh, Ken Lew, David Maxon, Gary Mobley, Winona Sears, Randy Simpson, Marcie Smith, Bradley Stienstra, Georpe Walther, Michael Winston. SCHOOL SERVICE SEAL AWARDS Bronze Mike Winston, Jackie Kubach, JoAnn Shane, David Reiss, Kathy Freeman, Linda Marson, GreK Lee, Barbara Pex, Kath- ryn Wise, Danis Tong, Jeani Franklin, Jeffrey Wright, Ed Rivera, Jean Bennet. Silver David Wright, Marcie Smith, Martha Judd, Kathy Wrahtz, Maureen Hanni an, Gary Mobley, Linda Burkard, Nonie Sears, Bruce Fraer. Cold Ken Lew, Brad Stienstra, Randi Simpson, Gieg Grover, Mark Caton, (Jeor e Walther, Dave Maxon. UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS Noel Benkman University of Pacific Caroline Hall California State Scholarship Paula Hauser Pa.sadena College Barbara Jacobs Vailparaiso University Ken Lew LIniversity of California at Berkeley Ken Lew Stanford University David Maxon Santa Clara University Gary Mobley University of California at Los Angeles Gary Mobley University of California at Los An jeles Marcie Smith Arizona State College SPECIAL COMPETITIVE SCHOLARSHIPS Dorritt Ahbel University of California at Berkeley Noel Benkman Links, Inc., Music Noel Benkman San Francisco Conservatory of Music Noel Benkman Elks Club Music Jean Bennett San Carlos Kiwanis Club Larry Brindley Redwood City-San Carlos-Belmont Board of Realtors Linda Burkard P.T.A. Award Linda Burkard Soroptimist Foundation Mark Caton California Savi ngs and Loan League Mark Caton Rotary Club of Belmont Helena Constant San Mateo Lodge No. 1112 B.P.O.E. Bruce Dale . . . .Congressional appointment to U.S. Merchant Marine Academy, Kings Point, New York Robert Dickow Carlmont Music Department Kathleen Freeman P.T.A. award George Grover III . Rotary Club of Belmont Norma Kavaliunas San Carlos-Belmont Business and Professional Women ' s Club Kathleen Kemmerle . . Federated Women ' s Club of San Carlos Gregory Lee P.T.A. award Ken Lew American Legion Post 105 David Maxon Boy of the Year award, Exchange Club of Redwood City George Oreglia Rotary Club of Belmont Mary Otterson Carlmont Music Deparement Joseph Slay Sequoia Chapter 51, California School Employees Association George Walther Junior Achievement of San Francisco George Walther United Republicans of Redwood City Steve Weber Belle Monti Club award Nancy Witt San Mateo Lodge No. 1112, B.P.O.E. SPECIAL AWARDS Dorrit Ahbel . . Bank of America certif . winner in mathematics Derrit Ahbel . . . Honors at entrance, Univ. of Calif., Berkeley Dorrit Ahbel Letter of Commendation, National Merit Dany Balestrero . . . Bank of America plaque winner in fine arts Danny Balestrero Carlmont Outstanding Drama Student Kathleen Barsotti Bank of America plaque winner in liberal arts MARK CATON ' S INVOCATION-IT ' S LATER THAN YOU THINK SO MUCH TO DO-SO LITTLE TIME. Kathleen Bansotti Honors at entrance, Univ. of Calif., Riverside Kathleen Barsotti . . . Letter of Commendation, National Merit Dave Bischoft John Phillips Sousa Band award Dave Bishofl Carlmont Top Physical Fitness award Larry Brindley Letter of Commendation, National Merit Mark Caton Community Service, Redwood City-San Carlos-Belmont Board of Realtors Mark Caton High School All American Swimming and Water Polo Teams Water Polo Teams Honorable Mention Mark Caton .... Teremere Award for Exct llence in Athletics, Scholarship and School Service Patrick Day . . . .Bank of America certificate winner in drama Patrick Day Carlmont Outstanding Drama Student Robert Dickow . . Bank of America certificate winner in music Thomas Doyle Carlmont Athlete of the Year Kathleen Fastenau . Bank of America certif. winner in English Kathleen Fastenau Invest-in-America Compoisition Kathleen Fastenau . . Letter of Commendation, National Merit Nancy Giles .... Bank of America certificate, home economics Nancy Giles Crisco Homemaker of the Year Maureen Hanigan . . . Bank of America plaque, vocational arts Benjamin Keh Bank of America plaque, science mathematics Pamela Keinath .... Letter of Commendation, National Merit Ken Lew Bank of America certificate, laboratory science Ken Lew . . Honors at entrance, University of Calif., Berkeley Ken Lew Bausch Lomb Outsanding Science Student Ken Lew, . .Outstanding Service, Redwood City Lodge 1991, B.P.O.E. Thomas Lovering . . . Leter of Commendation, National Merit Aurora Lupetti Bank of America certificate winner in art David Maxon Letter of Commendation, National Merit Susan Mayo Letter of Commendation, National Merit Susan Mele.sky Ponce Beauty College George Oreglia High School Football Hall of Fame Mary Otter.son Fredric Chopin Piona award Winone Sears . . .Honors at entrance, Univ. of Calif., Berkeley Marlene Shinazy Publishers ' Creative Poetry award Marcie Smith Bank of America certificate, social science Marcie Smith Community Service, Redwood City-San Carlos-Belmont Board of Realtors Marcie Smith San Mateo Times Most Valuable Staffer Kathy Solomon Ponce Beauty College Bradley Stienstra . . . Letter of Commendation, National Merit Joy Thornes Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Gregory True National School Choral award Glenn Uhlig Letter of Commendation, National Merit George Walther Honors at entrance, Univ. of Calif., Santa Barbara George Walther .... Letter of Commendation, National Merit Linda Weyrick National School Orchestra Michael Winston . . Bank of America certif., foreign languages Kathryn Wrahtz Bank of America certificate, business Jeffrey Wright . . Honors at entrance, Univ. of Calif., Berkeley Gaye Yost Don ' s Beauty College Graduation PROCESSIONAL - THE LAST TIME ON THE COMMON PATH TO GRADUATION. Come Up the Years to understand life and to find a way to world peace were the challenges presented the Class of ' 67 by student speakers Marcie Smith and Wanda Windsor at the graduation ceremony, Thursday morning, June 15 on Carlmont ' s picturesque glen. Preceeding the classes speakers, the awe inspiring pro- cession of 469 grads in flowing blue and white robes down Highland Road brought family and friends to their feet to catch a special photograph of the important march. The a cappella choir under the direction of Gerry Ein- arsson presented I Must Sing and No Man is an Island beautifully for the enjoyment of grads and the audience. The Overture from Brigadoon ' was the selection chosen by Chris Nelson and the Carlmont Band. President Ken Lew chose to speak on the Crossroads of Life. Grads were presented by Principal Ivan Griffin to the public while Mr. John Cost of the Sequoia Board of Trus- tees presented the diplomas. All stopped a moment as Mr. Griffin presented Richard Sugars the posthumously awarded diploma for his brother Robert who died as a result of injuries suffered in an auto crash in April. Grads rose under the command of President Ken to solemnly placed their tassels on the right side of their caps, signifying graduation. THEN PATHS SEPARATE TO CONTINUE THEIR INDIVIDUAL COURSES. 227 I i Grad Nite Ahoey! All hands on deck! Lads and lassies joined the I pleasure liner departing from Pier 67 for A Carribean Holiday as their grad nite party, June 15, 1967 got under way. The grads glided up the red carpeted stairway, through customs officers who presented them with baggage tags for door prizes, and then solwly through the hallway decorated by flags of foreign countries, and on into the main deck of the liner. Then, the gasps of amazement at the beauty and spectacular scene created in the gym sung out. A quick appraisal revealed an erupting volcano, a treasure chest guarded by a life-like octopus, and barrel- top tables lining the wall which was draped to resemble a luxury liner. The six-hour party was presented by the parents for ' 67 grads under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eaton, and featured Johnny Vaughn, The Bristol Box Kites, and the U. S. Mail. Coupled with the ship ' s game room which oflFered handwriting analysis. Bingo, instant insanity (col- ored blocks), and caricatures, the evening hours flashed by. The liner ' s upper deck overlooking the main floor held a coke bar manned by ship ' s hands bedecked in Carribean garb and a buffet continually replenished throughout the evening. As the graduates began leaving at 3 a.m. with their prizes, souvenirs, and straw hats all agreed it was a beau- tiful way to end four years at Carlmont. HOW MUCH DO YOU TIP IN THE CARRIBEAN? FUN AND GAMES FOR ' 67 GRADUATES. HEY, IT ' S NOT IN THE GUTTER. TRY IT ON, IT SUITS YOU. SAN CARLOS BOWLING CENTER SNACK BAR 16 FULLY AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTERS 850 El Camino San Carlos 869 Ralston Ave., Belmont BIRTHDAY CARDS, GET WELL CARDS, FUNNY CARDS PURCELL ' S OFFICE SUPPLIES • STATIONERY 593-5690 BE MINE, SILLY VALENTINE. 593-0608 PETIT FOUR BAKERY AND COFFEE SHOP WEDDING CAKES AND PARTY CAKES OUR SPECIALTY 732 Laurel San Carlos Phone 593-7069 Carlmont Shopping Center Belmont MINE IS BIGGER THAN YOURS IS. SMITH BROS. ELECTRIC CO. Electrical contractors SHAVES ARE FOR SQUARES. AL ' S BARBER SHOP 2 barbers to serve you Mon. - Fri. 8-6 - Sat. 8-5 389 El Camino Real, San Carlos 593-1003 Under 12 1.75 Parking in rear Men 1.85 936 Ralston Ave., Belmont ALWAYS AT DISCOUNT PRICES L.P. RECORDS STEREO TAPES 45 ' s PHONOGRAPHS THEY CORNERED THE MARKET. PIZZA HUT WHERE QUALITY REIGNS SUPREME 648 Laurel St. San Carlos 593-8401 366 El Camino San Carlos I SKINNED IT MYSELF. .AND IT ONLY COSTS $50.00. VOGUE CLEANERS The best and fastest GOODIES SPEED SHOP dry cleaning on the Peninsula 1249 San Carlos Ave., San Carlos 593-2782 680 El Camino, San Carlos 592-1214 A GREAT PLACE TO SPEND 9th 10th PERIODS! EDDIE KRAMER ' S MUSIC WORLD Guitars — Drums — Musical Instruments Records — Phonographs — Sheet Music Guitar School — Drum School, and Instruction on Sax, Clarinet Flute 765 Laurel 591-6968 San Carlos MIRROR, MIRROR ON THE WALL... MERLE NORMAN Cosmetics Beauty Salon Specialists in Merle Norman Products Coiffures, Makeup, Wigs, Boutiques FREE HOUR OF BEAUTY 641 Laurel St., San Carlos 591-0894 CHEERS! 100% PEACH FUZZ. ZURN ' S HOMEMADE ICE CREAM Featuring McFarlane ' s box candies 1023 Alameda Belmont DUDLEY TRADITIONAL CLOTHES Hillsdale Mall 345-1577 KEEP IN TUNE. MICHAEL J. BENNETT PIANO TUNER Member of Piano Technicians Guild Your neighbor on the Peninsula for 20 years Please call 593-6360 1028 Inverness Dr. GOODIES, GOODIES, GOODIES. FOODVILLE MARKET Quality Meats, Produce, Groceries 616 Laurel Ave., San Carlos 592-9873 San Carlos 241 IT TAKES TWO. IS IT REALLY WASH AND WEAR? THE MAGIC OVEN PASTRY SHOP The home of fine breads, pastries, cakes and European specialties 661 Laurel, San Carlos 591-0162 SCHNEIDER ' S Style leaders for student clothing Corner of Cherry and Laurel 591-7368 San Carlos THIS GIRL MAKES JIM A CAST. LAUREL SHOES Phone 593-5977 737 Laurel St. San Carlos ROW, ROW YOUR BOAT . . . R. L. (Ray) Stimson BOAT SALES AND SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS 251 El Camino Real, San Carlos 591-9477 242 SHARE AND SHARE ALIKE. THAT ' S ENOUGH FOR LUNCH, NOW FOR DINNER. FOSTER ' S FREEZE R S FOOD MART 820 El Camino, San Carlos 593-3845 1888 Ralston Ave. Belmont PAY SO MUCH AND GET SO LITTLE. WHEN YOU SHOP AT CHIC ' N ' CHARM you will be the prettiest on the beach, at fun-time, sleep-tinne, school-tinn e, and date-time TRY ONE AND SEE. MBJ Ranch Rood 1171 San Carlos Ave. San Carlos WORLD ' S FINEST PIZZA! Where All the Kids Meet! 1152 San Carlos Ave. San Carlos The stafiF can relax now and look At the results of the time that they took. A thanks to M.G., The work is fini. For this is the end of the book. Editor-in-chief . . Pat Macaire Seniors Cindy Bennett assistants . . Sue Musser, Sydney Owen Academic Debbie Blackmon Activities Jan Futrell Classes Pat Sanjiyan and Henry Bennett Clubs and Boards Joann Mclsaac Sports Ron Batdorf Advertising Mary Marquez assistant Claudia Bradfield .Nancy Moort Bob Bundsenl .Marilyn Beers, Kathy Conboy, Susan Reinhardt Artist Kris Wollan ■ : ' )C!;raplier Craig Newton ial Staff Sue Drodeff Debbie Carver, Janet Harms Phil Ratcliff, Mary Simpson Sylvia Medawar, Louise Catz (Adviser Milton Goldman The Vistas staff wishes to thank the fol- lowing people for their help and patience throughout the past year, irs. Marjorie Shinn . . . ; . Carlmont high school fiancial secretary Jonathan Huie Peninsula Studio E. E. Olney A P Typesetters Sandy Maclsaac. .Pischef representative i I I