Lodi Union High School - Tokay Yearbook (Lodi, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 326 of the 1968 volume:

JUN J 7 1996 '1 00-7.7,01 . TOKAY Volume 70, 1968 Lodi High School Lodi, California MjueAnos anJijr AVMOl 34� Japjsuoo pue 9-J961 o Jee oij -sbjubj ‘oijubjj ‘JJmjBJjsnjj ‘snofo UJj aqj jaquiaiuaj oj saSed s. ooq Sjqj suinj jaAa -oqM 8j;au; 9M juaiuoiu aqj jo pooiu aqj OJnjdBOOj'pauj seq jjbjs AVMOl 8961 341 •pooiu aqj :Ajoiuaui |Buo;joiua ue oju; 9A|0A3 oj — aoe|d |OOj jeqM — Ajowaw IBOjsAqd e spuaosuejj jeqj — Suqffuij e sdeqjad — Suqaaj b a oAa pinoqs iooq -jeaA a|qen|BA A|mj yj -X|duj? ubo suuaj paseoua sse|3 asoqj jo Aub ubmj ibuos -jad ajoui qonui s,j; A||enjOB jnq ,,‘AjojSjq,, jo ..pjooaj,, e sb jooqjBaA b auijap sjjad -xa aqi nuaAnos b aq pinoqs |OoqJBaA v •qonoj pus aas ubo noA Ajoujaiu b — SumBaui babm jsniu JiuaAnos v ’JjuaAnos anjj b jou s; qsnj b u; jqSnoq ja uuj jaqjo jo Abjjmsb ub jnq :j8 (3!� JajBaqj e jo jbmoij passajd e aq ubo JiuaAnos yj bi8|bjsou s; j;uaAnos v ill� � � l ri i i i I i n 11 ntrn inilllllMlllllllTllllllllllllllllfTT Contents Activities 28 Clubs 56 Sports 90 Living 126 Administration 146 Learning 164 Classes 196 5 6 UNCHANGING buildings sheltered over 3,300 students 7 SCHOOL caretakers’ constant vigilance contributed to the complexion of the campuses 8 9 10 OUTSIDE student amusements ranged from Grape Festival projects to Ice Cream Social entertainment n NEW safety building, business while students participated in commercial aspects of community activity expansion augmented city life 12 13 INGENUITY and capability were prerequisites for artistic and special-technique courses 14 FUND shortage caused by unification curtailed purchases of necessary equipment 17 EMPHASIS was placed on novelty, but tradition ruled in most action outside the classroom 19 ACTIVITIES appeared pompous STOMP DRAIN 20 PERMEATING practice and lung-searing competition, a spirit of friendly rivalry drew the challenged 23 CONTINUAL drive produced an outpouring of energy in all sports action 25 28 Activities 29 PERFORMING the Doctor, Doctor skit left were Mary Coil, Kathy Wright, and Sheryl May. The Folk Duo and The Football Game, below practiced during dress rehearsal. FINALE members were the dancers; The Folk Duo; Steve Rod- riguez, who sang Stranger in Paradise; Jeanne McGill, The Happen- ing and Going Out of My Head; Debbie Klemin, Dream the Impos- sible Dream; Jackie Uttke, My Coloring Book; The Football Game; Doctor, Doctor; and the Others Brothers; under The End of All Color, Sound, and Light, But a Flickering Flame for the Future. 30 HAPPENING ’67 made the scene by groovin at the East Campus auditorium for the Junior Variety Show, which was pre- sented Nov. 10 and 11. Attendance was estimated at 1,000 people and proceeds were about $1,200 compared to last year's $700. The show was produced and directed by Mr. Phillip McCullough and Miss Mary Ann Sunseri served as choreographer for a chorus line of 14 girls. Music was direct- ed by James Remus. Crew members included Shirley Moore, stage manager; Dennis Landingham, light- ing; Ken Watters and Lesley Buckner, turn- tables; Dan Sefried, sound; Karen Meiding- er, Virginia Hutchison, and Sandy Dickhoff, makeup; and Joel Montgomery, curtain. PRACTICING a “quack, quack, quack below left for the Others Brothers was Mike Melton with partner, Jack Funamura. The Security Council below right included Randy Roget, William Wald, and Lloyd Johnson. Part of the act featured a drum duet by Lloyd Johnson and Bob Cunnington. 31 OBVIOUSLY enjoying John’s playing was Mr. Robert Hunnell, Dan, Mrs. Robert Hunnell, and Diane, Brigitte’s American family. Kyoung and Howard, his American brother, below combined their talents at the piano. ICYE sponsored two of three exchange students STUDYING and eating seem to have gone well together for Kyoung Soo Lee during his year away from his home. who attended Lodi High during the past year. Kyoung Soo Lee, who stayed with the Rich- ard White family, was from Korea, where he attended schools similar to those in the United States. On his return to Korea. Kyoung planned to study medicine. Also hosted by the International Christian Youth Exchange program was Brigitte Brand, who stayed with the Robert Hun- nell family during her year in Lodi. Brigitte was from Kirchheimbolanden, Germany. LODI'S foreign exchange student from Germany, Brigitte Brand left enjoyed playing with the Hunnells' poodle, Pepe. She had many different pets of her own in Germany, ranging from guinea pigs to a German Shepherd. KYOUNG Soo Lee below showed his American family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard White and Howard, his scrapbook to give them an idea of Korean recreation. 33 COUPLES slipped and slid at the annual student body 'Soc Hop’ held Oct. 7. Fluorescent footprints and colorful streamers adorned the walls and ceiling of the boys’ gym. Animal cookies and punch were served, and the “Carnival” theme was decided by Tom Reid, general chairman. Planning decorations for the dance, which lasted from 8-12, were A” song and yell leaders. Candied apple bids and pinwheel favors were designed by “B” cheerleaders. Dress was casual and couples danced to the music of the Barons.” 34 35 BOTH choirs and the band right com- bined their efforts to produce an effec- tive finale. The audience was asked to join in singing a number of Christmas carols while Mr. Sutherland played the organ. Beaming over the applause from an appreciative audience, the A Cap- pella singers below went on to their final number under the direction of Mr. Johnston. BACKSTAGE, several members of the A Cappella choir above showed mixed emotions after the first half of their performance. With fingers poised and on his toes, Mr. Richard Johnston left impressed upon the Advanced Girls' Chorus that their Christmas intona- tion must be just so. TRADITIONAL Christmas Assembly was revived after a ten-year lapse. On Dec. 18 both the A Cappella choir and the Advanced Girls’ Chorus along with the brass choir enter- tained on the East Campus, third and fourth periods. Among the songs sung were Russian Carol; Still, Still, Still; Coventry Carol, and an assortment of popular Christ- mas songs. During the last ten minutes of the rally, everyone was asked to join in a medley of Christmas carols while Mr. Don- ald Sutherland played on the organ. LODI'S brass choir, directed by Mr. Donald Suther- land, added to the festive spirit that prevailed during the assembly. 37 'ROMAN Holiday’ motif added to the atmosphere of the annual prom held Jan. 27 in the American Legion Build- ing. The foyer was adorned with Roman columns, and a brightly-colored canopy hung over the dance floor. A miniature fountain of Roman-style highlighted side- walk cafe scenes. Soul music was provided by the “Generation” from Berkeley. Char- iot-design bids were created by Jean Moore and yellow, orange, and pink felt flowers were placed around the room. Pete Cosentini, Junior Class president, was the general chairman of the dance with Amy Kaida on bids and favors; Alan Sakoi, publicity; and Janet Miller, decora- tions. Three hundred and twenty-five bids were sold for this gala event which pro- vided memories for everyone present. 38 91 40 41 'OF Thee I Sing’ premiered March 8. From the 50-member cast Norman Russell, Barbara Gaetke, Vernon Land, and Chari Lee Joens cap- tured leads. The musical play with lyrics by Ira Gershwin was a satirical way-out look at politics. It featured a demented president with a campaign based on love. The play, originally written by George Kaufman and Morrie Ryskind, was updated by director Donald Levy. Expectant father Wintergreen (Norman Russell) right was carried jubilantly throughout Senior Play practice sessions. Disgusted with Winter- green’s romantic escapades, Whitehouse secre- taries far right Nancy Swoverland. Jerry Rosa, Carmen Lorz, Marilyn Howard, and Kathy Peters ordered him out of their office. CAST members for the 1968 Senior Play. Of Thee I Sing,” included front row Trudy Baker, Kathy McCarren, Cindy Chappell, Camille Heflin, Nancy Potter, Janene Stewart, Cathy Costamagna. Kathleen Shell. Row two Doug Flatter. Jack Funamura, James Dickson, John Dais, Ralph Uttke. Standing, left to right, Mike Page. Nancy Swoverland, Jerry Rosa, Sondra Frisk, Peggy Maxwell, Steve Hyske, John Reu- schcr, William Bennett, Tom Ladd, Robert Beck, Steve Cul- 44 bertson, David Flatter, Thomas Hegdahl, John Hamilton, Barbara Gaetke. Norman Russell, David Hurst. Robert Gos- sett, Vernon Land, Dennis Landingham, Chari Lee Joens, John Reeves, Mike Clark, Gordon Campbell, Mike Melton, Kathy Peters, Marilyn Howard, Carmen Lorz. and Conrad Hunziker. A unique feature of this year’s play was a 15- minute closed circuit TV tape depicting the election returns on the night of Wintergreen's greatest triumph. 45 REFEREE Ralph Uttke chided Thomas Thompson top left for using underhanded tactics on Doug Flatter. Imaginative back- ground scenery was created top right by Rodney Miller. Caught in dramatic moods above were Vernon Land, Chari Lee Joens, and Barbara Gaetke. PUBLICIZING the play right two weeks in advance, cast mem- bers Sondra Frisk, Kathy Peters, Carmen Lorz, Norman Russell, and Peggy Maxwell paraded through downtown Lodi streets. 47 GETACHEW Felleke, Ethiopian AFS student, made his one-year stay with the Ted Mol- finos, after arriving from Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. The 19-year-old senior led CSF spring membership with 24 points, straight A in eight subjects taken in his home- land. Cheryl Woehl, Getachew’s Lodi AFS coun- terpart, left on an approximate 8,000 mile trip to Kyogle, Australia, Jan. 16. Rosilyn Bewley, last year’s AFS'er, returned from San Paulo, Brazil, on Jan. 11 with high praise for the unique experience. Cheryl Mehlhaff, this year’s additional candidate, hoped to go abroad during the second semester. GETACHEW Felleke, right, with his American brother Geof and weimaraner Max. occasionally got in some after-school jack rabbit hunting. INTEREST was the password to joining the AFS committee above whose pur- pose was to promote the interest of youth in study of foreign cultures on an international level. Committee mem- bers were Mrs. Chester Locke, Mr. Rob- ert Mullen, President Leland Christe- sen, Mrs. Herman Daniels, Mrs. Violet Stenson. Lodi High representative; Mrs. Warren Dow, Mrs. Garland Druin, and John Reeves, Sparks president. Quiet evenings at the Molfino home were the time for chess, solitaire, or giving back- ground advice. Getachew Felleke right is with his American family: Mrs. Ted Molfino, Claudia Molfino. Mr. Ted Mol- fino, and Geof. 48 SUBSTITUTING American cafeteria food for his accustomed Ethiopian fare was only part of the adjustment for Getachew Fclleke left AFS student. Rosilyn Bewley, below left last year's AFS student, returned after a year in San Paulo, Brazil. Cheryl Woehl, mid- dle journeyed to Kyogle, Australia, in January to live with the John Brown family, while Cheryl Mehlhaff right the second candidate, awaited the oppor- tunity for foreign travel. 49 50 SENIOR Fun Night was deemed a success by lively participants who enjoyed games of volleyball, basket- ball, ping-pong, and softball on the East Campus Feb. 21 from 7-10 p.m. The near- graduates tripped through gunnysack races while background music reverber- ated from William Glissman’s tape system. Organizers of the event were Tom Wahlen, general chairman, clean-up, and tickets; Kathy McCarren, refreshments, which con- sisted of punch and cookies; and Conrad Hunziker, games and music. Mr. Thomas Mitchell, assistant Senior Class adviser, supervised planning. 4 m 51 CONGREGATING in the gyms and the cafeteria, seniors exhibited their skills in events i 53 LODI captured first in 'A’ debate and 'B’ sweepstakes at the Yosemite Forensic League speech tourney held at the West Campus on Saturday, Feb. 17. The speech squad captured 11 wins in 22 events. In A division competition, Jenith Jones took first in the dramatic category. In B division, second place winners included Jackie Uttke and Arlene Baxter, who tied in girls’ extemporaneous; Trudy Schroeder, girls’ original oratory; Janice Helmle, girls’ original interpretation, and Nancy Swover- land, dramatic interpretation. GAINING honors were Marty Weybret top right in “B and Shannon Faris right in “A” division. PATIENTLY waiting her turn was Mona Cross above right while she jotted down comments during a presentation by the opposing debater from Tracy High School. The team of Mona and Shannon Faris placed first. THOMAS Schubert, Michael Hodgson, and Sarjit Johal below delivered their speeches for debate. Sarjit placed first in his extemporaneous with Michael placing second. DE8ATERS Shannon Faris and Mona Cross above made some last minute prep- arations before taking first in A . Michael Trujillo, left Thomas Schubert's debate partner, expressed his views on the general debate topic, regulating criminal investigation procedures. TIMER Ron Kyle left explained the timing procedures to Marty Weybret while top left a debater from Stagg cross-examined Sarjit. 55 56 57 POSITIONING his queen to capture Douglas Goss’ knight above Michael Mchlhaff rapidly moved through the first quarter of a 20-minute game. Danny Lee above right chalks up another win for himself. VALLEY Chess League disbanded this year after a three-year trial because of lack of participation. The result was 17 check- maters this year as compared to last year's 40. Faculty members also joined in matches with club members. Chessmen and chessbooks were given as prizes to tournament winners at every club meeting. Mr. Gilbert Burrows remained club ad- viser for the fifth consecutive year. TWO against one middle right Philip Frey and Robert Elliott challenge Anthony Perovich. While Bill Elliott takes his turn right Danny Lee plans his next move. 58 STROLLING down the hall. President Fred Gres- ham. left 3nd Jan Saunders, secretary-treasurer, discussed the previous meeting. Not pictured is Thomas Schubert, vice-president. ALTHOUGH only halfway through the game, Mr. Gilbert Burrows. Chess Club adviser, below con- cernedly planned his counteract to Devin Lan- dreth’s strategic manipulations at the Jan. 3 meeting in room S8. GUARDING of the EC halls was awarded to student council members, appointed in December by Mr. Leroy Carney, EC vice-principal. Prior to this time the job of monitoring the halls was done by various East Campus teachers. Monitoring remained a full-time job for West Campus students, who were super- vised by Mr. Millard Fore, vice-principal. Other East and West Campus students as- sisted school officials as library helpers, office runners and cafeteria helpers. A trip to San Francisco, the main activity planned, was to take place in March. SENIOR John Tetz demonstrates the method used by East Campus students to keep the halls clear in the main building during lunch periods. WC hall monitors below Marta Saulsbury, Rhonda Dobler, and Donna Giordano stop intruding Ed Baker. Cathy Baumgartner below right helped WC secretaries by sorting and filing. Taking time out bottom between 4a and 4b for a quick lunch are WC cafeteria workers. Pam McClaine bottom right assists fellow sophomore Debbie Bansmer in WC library. ARLENE Fink and Nancy Merkel top left work in the East Campus library as Mike Holden and Steve Siliverdis ex- amine the library display. Performing some of the less enjoyable duties of cafeteria workers left are Kathy Adams. Theresa Maisch, Kathy Scharffenberg, and Nancy Swoverland. EAST Campus library workers below in- cluded Mavis Saltier, Jose Marroquin, Susan Simons, Jocelyne Henne, Con- nie Griess, Arlene Fink, Daisy Dean, Lorna Hearn, David Kildall, Janice Stubbs, Judith Maple, Jeanne Neer, Shirley Stellatino, Sandy Dickhoff, Ter- ry Poulter, and Wanda Standerfer. 61 ACTING out a lollipop skit, top right during an East Campus rally were Pepstirs members Chari Lee Jocns. Patty Peters, Thomas Hegdahl, and Ronald Rodriquez. Geof Mollino, mid- dle sells a Flame pin to Margaret Forbes. West Campus Pepstirs bottom right discuss and plan future activities. REVISING the notes of Secretary Laurie Marshall during a Pepstirs meeting in the West Campus cafeteria were Mrs. Elaine Kendall, club adviser, and President Greg Costa. 62 ADVERTISING for Casey’s Coffins, below a WC rally skit, was Marlene Valenti. Sally Focacci. Sandra Terry, and Gin- ger Thompson bottom painted spirit signs in the girls’ gym. Carol Gerard, EC rally commissioner, and Miss Anne Ganzer, EC Pepstirs adviser right worked on rally pro- gram details. DYNAMIC Pepstirs spread sparkling enthusiasm throughout the year during games and ral- lies. Their many and varied activities in- cluded decorating goal posts, painting signs, planning rallies, and supporting the teams at all games. Money raising projects consisted of selling rooter pins on both campuses and pom-pons on West Campus. All rally skits were the efforts of creative members. Although they were continued as usual on the East Campus, because of be- havior problems on the part of the stu- dents they were discontinued on the West Campus. Meetings were generally held separately with Miss Anne Ganzer and Mrs. Elaine Kendall acting as club advisers. ANNIHILATING Stagg being the theme through- out the Lodi-Stagg Parade. EC Pepstirs followed the trend with the slogan on their float, Wipe Out Stagg. 63 PUBLICATION students participated in summer workshops in Chico and Provo, Utah. Susan Wilkin- son, Shelia Traynor, and Mr. Wayne Field went to Chico State, while three Tokay editors and five members of the Flame staff journeyed to Brigham Young Univer- sity in Utah. Quill and Scroll’s treasury and donations from the Lodi-News Senti- nel, Crete’s Studios, and the student body partially financed the excursions. Profits from selling pom pons and football programs provided the money to buy re- i freshments and a gift for Stagg at the an- . nual exchange meeting Dec. 5. EXPOUNDING on finer points of picture content right, Mr. Robert Moore, head photographer for the Sacramento Union, spoke to members of the Lodi and Stagg press clubs. Twenty-hour train trip over left, Barbara Zeller, Connie Heer, Karen Vaughan, Diane Thumlert. and Diane Linton ar- rived home from BYU. Officers of Quill and Scroll bottom were Barbara Zeller, president; Diane Lin- ton, programs; Denese Sieber, vice-president; Deborah Dean, secretary, and Carole Bansmer, treasurer. CREATING their interpretation of Flame Power, a giant boxing glove, Denese Sie- ber, Norma Plowman, Wilma Stunkart, Ca- role Bansmer, and Valli Gemellos pieced together the club's entry in the Lodi-Stagg Parade. 65 JAMES Dutra above endeavored to keep his listeners awake at the Dec. 1 debate on criminal investigation laws which was held at the EC cafeteria. Early Saturday morning riser Sarjit Johal right boarded the bus for the Downey tournament on Dec. 9. 66 TRY as he might top left Norman Russell couldn’t change Shannon Faris' views about establishing criminal control regulations. Trying to get down to business but without much success above were Robert Elliott; Arlene Baxter, sec- retary; Margaret Linstrom, president; Jackie Uttke, treas- urer; David Hixon; Adviser Ginger Vogler; and Shannon Faris at the Feb. 6 meeting at the home of Michael Trujillo. GAVELIERS joined National Forensic League for the first time this year, and speech squad members carried off the varsity sweepstakes trophy with 123 points at the Yosemite Forensic League tourney held Oct. 28 in Stockton. They competed in eight tournaments with other Northern Central Valley schools throughout the year. They were also active in the Grace Davis Speech Congress. Lodi hosted the Feb. 17 YFL split-league tournament in which 400 high school stu- dents participated. A Christmas gathering was held at Shannon Faris' home, and an awards party was planned for June. EXPRESSING her point of view left on legalizing wire-tapping at the speech tourney on the West Campus Feb. 17 was Mona Cross, who with part- ner Shannon Faris took first place in A debate. 67 SPARKS created homey atmosphere under the direction of John Reeves, com- missioner of student service. The main purpose of Sparks was to pro- vide financial aid to the AFS program and to acquaint new students with Lodi High activities. Sparks’ principal money-raising operation was a Faculty-Block “L basketball game Nov. 22 in the West Campus gym. The club also made plans to hold a West Campus carnival in the spring. SPARKS members, right Leslie Fujikawa and Sally Mitchell surprised Kyoung Soo Lee with a wet towel in his face at the Sparks Christmas party held at the home of Nancy Potter. 68 VICKY Eugenikou above who arrived in Lodi knowing little English, received assistance from Helen Nickolson and President John Reeves. Sparks members right listened to carnival sug- gestions by President John Reeves at a January meeting at the East Campus cafeteria. JACK Funamura is blocked by Mr. John De- Cicco top left as he shoots for a basket during the Faculty-Block “L” basketball game on Nov. 11. Students from abroad, right Kyoung Soo Lee, Brigitte Brand. Geta- chew Felleke, participated in the Lodi-Stagg Parade by riding in the Spark’s float, driven by Kermit Reich. Mr. Leroy Carney. EC vice- principal. and Getachew below right broused through the Senior Play. Of Thee I Sing,” in which Getachew played the part of a judge. 69 SPANISH Club sent magazines and books to the John F. Kennedy Memorial Library in La Paz, Baja, California. The group voted to make the contributions of a subscription to National Geographic Magazine and used books and used toys after the hospitality received by the students who visited the library last summer. This was the group’s first endeavor of this kind, and donations were made by students in the Spanish classes. Los Ameoles members also enjoyed their traditional Christmas banquet on Dec. 17 at Mexico City Joe’s in Stockton. CONDUCTING a meeting in Spanish is no simple task, but President Jon Drew and Vice-president Celeste Mello accomplished this monthly task. TIJUANA-taxi was the theme of the entry built by “Los Ameoles in the Lodi-Stagg Parade. The man at the wheel is Steven Handel, chairman of the Spanish Club float committee. 70 PAM Snyde, secretary; Debora Berndt, treasurer; and Jon Drew, president; top met on the EC steps to supposedly discuss Spanish Club plans, but told amusing anecdotes instead. Listing books and magazines above to be sent to the John F. Kennedy Memorial Library, Celeste Mello and Barbara Zeller put their maximum effort behind the drive. 71 HEALTH Careers Club through thirty hours of hospital work members received caps, pins and a good attendance record. East Campus members heard several speakers including an anesthesiologist, a mortician, and a Registered Nurse. The re- gional meeting of all Health Careers Clubs was held in the EC cafeteria. Members heard a panel of doctors and nurses dis- cuss a hypothetical hospital case. West Campus officers were Adele Davis, president; Cyndy Bollinger, vice-president; Deborah Potter, secretary; Sally Eslinger, treasurer; Mary Anderson, publicity; and Donna Reynolds, historian. Membership was open to all students. SKELETAL remains lying on a hospital bed formed this year's entry in the Lodi-Stagg Pa- rade. The slogan Skin the Kings was selected to decorate the side of the float. MALE members, four, joined the females for the first time in a candle-lighting initiation ceremony held on Sept. 25 and took the pledge of the Candy Stripers who serve local hospitals. 72 LECTURING on the effectiveness of the 1968 hospital bed which allows patients to be strapped in with a standard seat belt was Mrs. Edwin Wil- lems of the Lodi Memorial Hospital nursing staff. PRESIDING officers since Sept. 12 were Margene Lind, historian-reporter; Nancy Martell, vice-presi- dent: Teresa Pope, president; Marolyn Bender, treasurer, and Susan Keszler, secretary. 73 EAST Campus members, foreground, top to bottom were Duane Simpfenderfer, Randy Wilson, James Hummel, Eugene Matsuura, Rick Castelanelli. Back- ground John Roster, Curtis Drege, and Dennis Murakami. WEST Campus Block L members, below consisted of front row Steve Ehlers and Doug Luiz. Row two George Tramontanes, Mike Moore, Robert Harmon. Row three Robert Sanchez, Gladwin Bellamy and Gary Masterson. Other members, below right, were front row Gary Woehl, Dan Salisbury, Neil McGee. Row two Jeff Mezzetti, David Lawry. James Dickson. Row three Matthys Van Gaalen, David Flatter, and Jim Stolz. EARNING a letter was the only membership requirement besides buying a dues card for the 81 members in the 1967-68 Block “L Society. In October, the club held its annual car wash at Gabriel's Shell station. The boys worked from 9 to 5 and secured $70. The faculty prevailed over Block L mem- bers in a benefit basketball game to raise money for Sparks which supports AFS. The members produced the programs for bas- ketball season and sold them at home games. The first three rows in the auditorium were saved for Block L” members at each foot- ball and basketball rally. OTHER Block “L” members were front row Doug Hummel, Jim Valtierra. Row two Tim 8ernal, Jerry Roster. Row three Tom Hegdahl and Jim Gillette. ADDITIONAL members were front row Joe Abdallah, Mark Oka- saki, Alan Nakamura, Mike Elliott, Fred Heberle, Manuel Men- chaca. Row two Dennis Murakami, Steve Pegg, Graham Leon, Ron Mayer. Row three Gary Canepa, Rene Rodriquez, and Ron Rod' riquez. 75 EARNING a Block L was the requirement for membership. Some Block “L” members top were front row Robert Fischer and Glenn Fujinaka. Row two John Dais. Kent Iwamura, Jack Alquist. Row three Richard Evans. Steve Flaherty. Glen Galster. Row four Geof Molfino, Doug Flatter, and Steve Kludt. PRESIDING officers of Block “L Jack Funamura treasurer; Tony Valtierra, secretary; Les Stevens historian; 8ert Castelanelli, president; Ray Hocll worth, vice-president; and Tom Sanchez, sergeant at-arms; helped to keep the remaining 78 mem bers under control during the meetings. ADDED members right were front row Ed Bond, Bob Vollbrccht, Mike Page. Row two Kip Stoebner, Danny Young. Tom Reid, and Rod Rosa. 76 procured DISPLAYING their urge to earn money. Block “L” members Bill Elliott top left and Jim Stolz left were among the many who worked at the annual car wash. DISCUSSING plans to have a Block L Babe” during an October meeting below left were Mick Luiz, John Tetz, Allen Lipscomb, Rene Rodriquez. Curtis Drege, and Tom Luckey: while below Rod Rosa. Mr. Donald Smith, Block L” adviser; Mike Melton, and Jon Drew hopefully awaited the decision on the proposal which was finally defeated. 77 GERMAN Club bounded into activity by holding an initial meeting the first week of school. Hard work was rewarded when their float placed second in the Lodi-Stagg Parade. The members’ Christmas spirit was doubled by traveling to Stagg High for an exchange party on Dec. 11 and having their own party on Dec. 19. EXPERIENCING the responsibility it takes to run a meeting right were Marcia Diede, secretary; John Roster, treasurer; Philip Frey, president; and Heidi Petschuch, vice-president. FINISHING touches to the Christmas tree below were added by Jeff Garrett. Inspecting the center- piece center during the party was Emilie Niedan. Opening their presents right produced a big sur- prise for Michael Mehlhaff and Cyndy Mog. 78 SINGING Christmas carols left was enjoyed by Alice Wirtz, Kathy Scharffenberg, William Bennett, Audrey Miller, and Jeff Garrett. Clowning around below was all part of the fun experienced by Mike Mehlhaff, Cyndy Mog, Bob Harrington, and Jeff Garrett. CONCENTRATING above on the final details of com- pleting the entry in the Lodi-Stagg Parade was Sally Mitchell. Constructing the body of the club's float left were Bob Harrington and Jeff Garrett. 79 FUTURE Farmers entered livestock in spring competitions beginning with the Davis Contest on Mar. 30. The Jr. Livestock Expedition at San Francisco Cow Palace and Sectional Proj- ect competition sponsored by Wells Fargo Bank were held in April. Club members also attended the San Luis Obispo state finals on May 4. The fund-raising donkey basketball game was again presented and a parent-son banquet, the last activity, took place in May. CAREFULLY constructing a ramp destined for use at the Tiny Tots Nursery, Tim Bernal, Mike Podesta, and Glen Valente sanded the newly-painted project. Elaborating on one of the finer points of FFA membership, Mr. Art Mcllor. assistant adviser, prepared members for the responsibilities they must carry out. 80 FFA officers for 1967-68 were Mick Luiz, sentinel; Oewight Jones, secretary; Joe Abdallah, president; John Gonsalves, vice-president; Allan Nakagawa. treasurer; and Glen Valente, reporter. PRESIDENT Joe Abdallah left used his gavel to emphasize a point while conducting one of the monthly meetings. Riding in the Lodi-Stagg Pa- rade above is one of the privileges of being Future Farmer Sweetheart, as enjoyed by Sweetheart Candice Sousa center, and her two attendants, Sandra Baltzer. and Barbara Delong. Riding in front were Allan Nakagawa and Glen Valente. 81 INDIVIDUAL projects were required of Future Farmers DILIGENTLY working above on the FFA entry for the Lodi-Stagg Parade was John Gonsalves. Katie Warner and Norma Geist above right proudly graced the finished product. Members below en- joy refreshments after the Lodi-Galt exchange meeting. 82 KEEPING their FFA projects in perfect condition were Frank Rabusin above left, combing his prize- winning Angus, and Mick and Doug Luiz above, examining their sheep's hooves. Assisting at the Lodi-Galt exchange initiation left were Future Farmers from Delta College. 83 84 POSTER painting below for the Pegasus float was done by President Norman Rus- sell as Linda Jansen and Amy Kaida gave suggestions. Norman bottom seemed slightly amused while Adviser William Fairgrieve pondered a club member's com- ment at the Jan. 29 meeting. 'SHOW BOAT’ matinee was viewed by Pegasus Dec. 2 during a San Francisco outing to the Curran Theater with Drama Club and stagecraft students. Club applications were turned in to Adviser William Fairgrieve Sept. 27. The first meet- ing was held Oct. 10. Winged Horse editors were seniors Robert Elliott and Philip Frey. This year's officers were Norman Russell, president; Amy Kaida, vice-president; Mar- garet Linstrom, secretary, and Jean Shimo- zaki, treasurer. MIRRORING the general Lodi feeling at the Lodi- Stagg Parade were Deb Marchand, Cheryl Ma- haffey, and Mary Ann Miller, who wanted to put Stagg through the wringer. TALENTED Pegasus prospects. Jack Funamura and Patricia Howen below left passed the initia- tion test in September by transferring apples, oranges, and eggs with the neck-to-neck tech- nique. Philip Frey and Robert Elliott below re- viewed past printings of the Winged Horse while stopping by the Flame” room. 85 86 BRIGHTENING some underprivileged boy's Christmas, Etonda Reich above right insert- ed a present in the carton to be sent to O.H. Close school in Stockton. Future home- maker Alice Castellanos above gives her pitch to sell a cookbook to Bonnie Makin. ATTENDING the candy and cookie booth at the front entrance of Penneys right, Judy Roth and Elonda Reich wait for a customer. FHA compiled recipes to create two cookbooks supplying directions for cooking meat and instructing preparation of desserts. The books were sold for $3 each. The group's Lodi-Stagg Parade entry was a dune-buggy type car with a washer. Club members and The Zoni Brothers entertained at the Nov. 29 initiation and potluck dinner to which parents and old members were invited. Cookies and can- dies were sold on Dec. 18 to raise money, and a gift or 50 cents was donated by each member for the O.H. Close Boys' School. FLUFFED-UP, folded Kleenex tissues for the FHA float were contrived top by Nancy Whitby, as- sisted by Mrs. Kay Linberger and left by Judy Roth, vice-president; Jane Sandmeier, publicity; Sharon Pulliam, president; Alice Castellanos, sec- retary; Peggy Patrick, treasurer, and Elonda Reich, historian. PLANS for an FHA slumber party were initiated by Judy Roth as Peggy Patrick listened. FUTURE Teachers hosted Senior Elementary junior club members to encourage them to future participation in the club's activities. Decorating the Christmas tree began the festivities of the party on Dec. 13. For their Halloween project the members constructed two enormous paper pump- kins. A panel discussion with several stu- dent teachers was planned to obtain a bet- ter understanding of teaching techniques. To increase the club's funds a spring bake sale was also scheduled. HALLOWEEN poster dimensions above right were discussed at the October meeting by Kathy Hieb, Linda Jewell, Joanne Dietz, and Kathy Peery. Constructing two enormous paper pumpkins right were Jeannie Koyama, Alice Castellanos. Mary Valtierra and Nancy Lee. With just two days left before the Lodi-Stagg Parade below right Nancy Lee and Marlene Fair were engrossed in completing their entry. Finishing touches below for the Halloween project were added by Adviser Pop’’ Smith and Joanne Dietz. 88 ENGAGING in holiday spirit were FTA mem- bers at their annual Christmas party. BEAUTIFYING the Christmas tree were FTA officers, Debora Berndt, vice-president; Lin- da Loveless, secretary; Emille Niedan, treas- urer; Joanne Dietz, publicity-historian; San- dy Prohaska. president; and Joan Jordan, WC representative. 89 90 sviods WINNING was 'in’ as Seldon Brusa coached the Flames to their finest season since 1963. The Flames finished third in the CCC with a 5-2 record, a game behind co-champions Modesto and Edison. Lodi’s fine defense, led by Tom Sanchez, Rod Rosa, Les Stevens, Tom Reid, Curtis Drege, Mike Handel, Rick and Bert Castelanelli. limited opponents to an average of 11 points per game in con- ference play. Excluding the Modesto game, the defense gave up only 6 points per game. Bert Caste- lanelli sparked an otherwise impotent of- fense with 12 touchdowns. Quarterbacks Tony Valtierra and Robert Harmon had fair success as signal-callers. Other outstand- ing backs were Mick Luiz, Eugene Mat- suura, Rick Castelanelli, and Joe Abdallah. COACH Seldon Brusa signals madly for a player to change during the traditional contest between Stagg’s Delta Kings and the Flames. The Flames triumphed over the Kings, 14-3. VARSITY football team members under Coach Seldon Brusa: Sal Haro, line coach; and Ozzie Ossino. assistant coach, were front row Dan Mettter, Frank Caruso. James Hummel, Pat Maple. Robert Harmon, Tom Luckey, John Chappell. Tony Valtierra. Joe Abdal- lah, Dean Sherer. Les Stevens, Tom Sanchez, Allen Lipscomb, Richard Evans. Rene Rodriquez. Bert Castelanelli. Dennis Mura- kami. Row two Dewight Jones, George Gutierrez. Mike Page, Rod Rosa, Manuel Luna, David Shands, Geof Molfino, Mike Handel, Rick Castelanelli, Ron Mayer, Tom Reid, Bill Elliott. Robert Tam- blin, Curtis Drege, Eugene Matsuura, Mick Luiz. Dwight Holm- quist. Ray Hoellwarth, Danny Young. Row three David Phelps, Mitchell Mays, Doug Flatter, Jesse Galindo, Mike Podesta, Keith Ota. Bert Brown, Chris Locke, John Barnhardt, Charles Goff, Charles Myers, David Sayler, Mike Gums, Robert Fekkers. Tim Bernal. Graham Leon, Bill Meyers. Pete Beck, Edward Buethe. Ed Bond. Steve Flaherty. Richard McKellips. Larry Geweke, James Valtierra, Doug Hummel. Steven Westgate, and senior team man- ager Kent Loughead. 92 LINE Coach Sal Haro checks left end Ray Hoellwarth’s knee after he was hit in the first non conference battle of the year. The Flames were handed a 19-13 defeat by the Oragons of Sacramento. Lodi Sacramento 19.................................13 Johnson 14..............................12 Burbank 21..............................31 Edison 13..............................14 Downey 0..............................13 Modesto 40..............................10 Franklin 6..............................14 Grace Davis 13................................. 7 Turlock 2..............................13 $tagg 3..............................14 Denotes conference games 93 CONCENTRATION right is reflected in the face of Lodi’s Eugene Matsuura. 40. as he prepared for a tackle by Spar- tan Art Johnke. Though leading at half-time, Lodi fell, 13-7. STUBBORN defense below was a major factor contributing to Lodi's outstanding season. Demonstrating this facility on a Turlock player were Mike Handel, 18; Pete Beck, 43; and Rod Rosa, 23. Lodi did all the scoring as Flame Ron Mayer purposely downed the ball in the end-zone while punting. Turlock was smothered, 13-2, on its gridiron. 'FLAME Power’ overwhelmed most opposition to place Lodi one game behind leaders SMASHING a Yellowjacket left with a crushing tackle. Rick Castelanelli didn’t seem to need the help of his brother. Bert, who scored both of Lodi’s touchdowns as the Flames defeated Franklin of Stockton. 14-6. BLOCKEO by Curtis Drege top, two Downey Knights failed to tackle Rod Rosa as he charged down the turf in Modesto. The Flames, who gained 209 yards rushing, shut out the Downey Knights 13-0. Deftly evading two Vikings middle. 8crt Castelanelli. who made 86 yards in 20 carries, dashed downfield as Lodi nipped Edison, 14-13. Warily watching charging Panther. Armando Flores. Rob- ert Harmon below scrambled for a small gain. At one point in the Modesto High game, the Flames led, 10-0, but finally lost, 40-10. 95 TALENTED Bert Castelanelli was named to the AII-CCC team on both offense and defense while three members of the squad were ac- corded honorable mention — ends Tom Reid and Bill Elliott and guard Les Stevens. Twenty-five varsity seniors shared in the 1967 football season and sparked the team to a final position one game behind the co- champions, Modesto and Edison. Halfback Bert Castelanelli right, who was voted season captain, was the top scorer for the Flames with 12 touchdowns, chalk- ing up 72 points. He was the top ground gainer in Lodi High history with 849 yards. Joe Abdallah, senior fullback, followed Bert with three touchdowns. Edward Buethe kicked 10 of 11 conversions and one field goal. Quarterback Tony Valtierra netted 289 yards passing and completed three for TD’s. Tony Valtierra Back Tom Reid Guard Edward Buethe Back Dour Flatter Tackle 96 Pete Beck Back Tim Bernal End Les Stevens Guard Bill Elliott Guard George Gutierrez Back Dennis Murakami End Frank Caruso Guard Mick Luiz Back James Hummel Guard Curtis Drege Tackle Ray Hoellwarth End Joe Abdallah Back Ed Bond Back Tom Sanchez Guard Graham Leon Tackle Dewight Jones Back Allen Lipscomb Center Manuel Luna Back Dean Scherer Back Bill Meyers Back FLAMES enveloped, smothered Stagg by a 14-3 margin for the first victory since 1963. Over 9,000 fans watched Stagg lead by a field goal until Bert Castelanelli, team captain and halfback, scored the game’s first touch- down with 6:29 left in the third quarter and the second with 4:12 left in the fourth. He rushed for a total of 83 yards. Coach Seldon Brusa accredited the win to a great defensive unit. Lorri Vetter, Vic- tory Queen, was crowned by Jim Dutra, senior president, during half-time. Her at- tendants were Cheryl Mehlhaff and Sharon Cash. IMPLORING the gods during the fourth quarter to allow a touchdown were A” song leaders Linda Crete, Margaret Forbes, Kathy Focacci, Marilyn Kundert, Carolyn Wagers, and Carol Brakke. SOL, Jim Aberle, supported the cheer leaders by clapping along with the victory chants. HOWLING Lodi optimists above went wild as Bert Castelanelli top right caught the ball on a punt return, swept down the sidelines, angled to the center, and scored the first touchdown after fight- ing through seven would-be tacklers. Yell leader Norman Russell and escort John Roster middle looked on as Jim Outra. Senior Class president, crowned Lorri Vetter, Victory Queen, during half- time. Triumphant Flames right toted Mr. Seldon Brusa, varsity football coach, off the field after beating Stagg, 14-3. 99 Attendant Cheryl Mehlhaff Escort Brock Carter Attendant Sharon Cash Escort Mark Kidd HOMECOMING change for 1967-68 created wondering suspense. Only senior boys were allowed to vote. The three finalists were chosen from seven semi-finalists and were an- nounced at the Lodi-Stagg rally on the East campus. The queen was crowned during half-time of the Lodi-Stagg game which Lodi won 14-3. Queen. Lorri Vetter DRUM major. Mike Melton, right saluted attendants to the music of Thank Heavens For Little Girls. 100 CHOSEN from among seven semi-finalists, Maro- lyn Bender, Nancy Bettencourt, Connie Campbell, Sharon Cash, Jeanne McGill, Cheryl Mehlhaff and Lorri Vetter, were the three finalists, Sharon Cash, Cheryl Mehlhaff, and Lorri Vetter. ADDING final adjustments to Queen Lorri's crown was her escort for the evening, John Roster. SEVENTH annual Lodi-Stagg rally was boisterously supported by East and West Campus Flame fans following the Lodi-Stagg Parade. Earlier in the day, the Stagg student body enjoyed a visit from Lodi A” and B song and yell leaders and Tom Reid, student body president, at their rally. Stagg yell leaders, song leaders, stu- dent body vice-president, and rally com- missioner returned the compliment, ap- pearing at the traditional Lodi-Stagg ral- lies on both campuses. The Voice of the Students, a masked person who reads the bulletin over the intercom at Stagg, spoke to the students at the WC rally. OVER-ENTHUSIASTICALLY vaulting over Peggy Locke and Sally Greenwood were Marta Wallof and Clare Faber completing the grand finale of Thunderation at the West Campus rally. STAGG'S yell leader above exhibited some Stock- tonian spirit while conducting a Lodi spellout. LODI and Stagg song leaders middle combined dance routines to Everything’s Coming Up Roses on the East Campus. Climaxing the joint Stagg rally, the A” song and yell leaders sang the alma mater. PICKING his favorite in the Lodi-Stagg game far left, Tom Biddick, vice-president of the Stagg stu- dent body, spoke to Flame rooters on the East Campus. Coach Ron Braden left leads West Cam- pus ralliers with a sharp Beat Stagg! 103 'FLAME Power’ theme inspired entrants in the Lodi-Stagg Parade Nov. 17. The 34 entries competed for prizes in float, “car,” and novelty” categories. Float di- vision winners were West Campus Pepstirs, first place, receiving $20; and the Fresh- man Class, second place, $10. Chess Club received $15 for its first-place car, and German Club accepted $7.50 for its second-place truck. Five dollars was awarded to the junior girls novelty entry, which consisted of a converted model-A “sulphuring machine covered with stream- ers and signs. Many in the audience of the parade wore Sock It To ’Em Flames buttons sold by East and West Campus Pepstirs. BAR-B-Q Stagg right proclaimed signs plastered on the Freshman Class second-place float. Orain the Delta truck, bottom engineered by WC Pep- stirs, was worth $20 for first-prize in the float category of the parade. FLAME Power theme was carried out in German Club’s entry, which received $7.50 as second-place winner in the decorated car division. 104 WHISTLES in hand, left, Wendy Coe and Bonnie Christman shrilly announced the advent of the Chess Club car. which captured first place in the decorated car category. Careening madly down the street, “A song leaders apparently enjoyed their entry in the parade which was driven by Mr. Bert Castelanelli. 105 106 Norman Russell VOCIFEROUS and clever yell leaders generated enthusiastic participation at East Campus rallies. Carol Gerard, rally commissioner, and Ad- viser Anne Ganzer planned two skits and scheduled all action in EC rallies. The individually elected song leaders proved their ability by capturing a third- place trophy at Big Trees Song Leading Camp in Santa Cruz. The group, headed by Marilyn Kundert, also attended two 49er games where they performed with several other schools. ENTHUSIASTICALLY supporting the Flames at football games were A song leaders Kathy Fo- cacci and Marilyn Kundert above left, Linda Crete and Carolyn Wagers left, and Margaret Forbes and Carol Brakke below left. LODI Spirit (Sol), although coffin-ized during an EC rally, was revitalized at the Luther Burbank game by energetic fans. 107 SOPH FLAMES tied with Turlock for the CCC championship and ended the season with a 6-1 record. This was the first year the sophomore team has held a piece of the championship since 1963 and the first time since 1962 that the sophs have beaten the Stagg Delta Kings. Over-all talent was displayed by the sopho- more Flames this fall with particularly good backs and linemen. No serious injuries plagued the team in 1967 as in the past year when the sophs were forced to play Turlock and Stagg with- out Eugene Matsuura, their star halfback. BEING prematurely carried off by jubilant sophs at the Stagg game was Coach Ron Braden. Lodi Sacramento 0................................ 2 Hiram Johnson 0................................ 7 Luther Burbank 0................................ 0 Edison 7................................12 Downey 7................................27 Modesto 6................................34 Franklin 0................................20 Grace Davis 0................................22 Turlock 25................................13 Stagg 12................................32 FROSH-SOPH team members were front row Doug Luiz, Dan Salis- bury, Gary Masterson, Henry Hernandez, Robert Sanchez. Michael Dozier, Ray Hacker, John Giannoni, George Tramontanas. Jeff Heidin- ger, Tom Richison. Row two Neil McGee, Steve Ehlers, George Bender, Mike Heidinger, Mark Mueller, Greg Bourland, Richard Lipscomb, Rod Lamb, Gary Nelson. Edward Wagner, Walter Kruse, Ron Dancer. Row three Manager Gary Wochl, Steve Stoddard, Kenny Kramer, Glen Kai- ser, Mike Moore, Eric Sunbury. Steve Brumm, Jerry Yoshioka, Alan Goehring, Paul Raab, Randy McClung, Richard Rolph, Richard Blair. Jeff Blood, Calvin Morita, Glen Fukunaga. Row four Wayne Dietrich, George Bergantz, Mark Olson, Bob Hitchcock, Harold Robinson, Rick Stasand, Richard Souza, Mike Van De Pol, Chuck Coil, Pedro Nunez, Jim Wiesner, Mike Phillips, John Rott, and David Flatter. 108 PANTHER linemen battled a Flame ball carrier in a home game against Modesto High School. The as of yet unde- feated Flamelets finished off Modesto with a 34-6 victory. 109 BEHAVIOR problems SPIRITED leadership by Coach Ron Braden top left generated enthusiasm at rallies. Hilarity reigned at the rally featuring the macabre skit. Casey's Coffin, middle acted by Marlene Valenti and Jeanne Lawson. Bert Castelanelli left walked off during thundering applause following his pep speech at the rally. 11C caused cancellation of one WC rally and only one skit was pre- sented. A spirit trophy was created to be awarded to the class which cheered louder during the spring rallies and games. Mr. Ronald Braden, frosh-soph football coach, enlivened rallies with pep speeches and yells. Mrs. Elaine Kendall directed WC Pepstirs this year and Greg Costa presided at meet- ings. Sitting in a designated area, the spir- ited members massively participated. PRECISION movements by Mardy Delian, Julie Sward. Jan lockard. and Deb- bie Bansmer left captured the eyes of onlookers. Clad in red and white checked kilts, “B Yell Leaders, Marta Wallof, Clare Faber, Sally Greenwood, and Peggy Locke below enlivened rallies. Lisa Hartnett. Commissioner of WC Affairs bot- tom, contemplated before making her remarks. Ill Lodi FIFTY-SEVEN prospects fought for positions on the freshman football team this year. One outstanding player. Glen Fukunaga, lit the frosh Flames as first-string fullback until he was drafted by the sophomore squad. Assisted by Mr. LeeRoy Gutierrez, Mr. Fred George, new head coach, guided the future Flames to a 4-4 season record. The frosh gridders scored a total of 78 points against 59 for their opponents in a season highlighted by a 20-0 victory over Downey High School of Modesto. Turlock 0............................. 6 Modesto 7.............................18 Downey 8............................. 0 Davis 19............................. 0 Central Catholic 6..............................22 Turlock 7............................. 0 Modesto 12............................. 6 Downey 0.............................20 FROSH Flames for the 1967-68 season were front row Russell Furuoka, Rodney Iwamura, Darrell Baumbach, Glenn Noma. Ho- bart Roush, Richard Soles, Robert Wetzel, Norman Kackley. Row two John Willis, Frank Pelko, Felicio Salazar, Daniel Wheeler, Stephen Clark, Richard Stevens, Mike Klemin, Dave Barajas, Dennis Cunnmgton. Manager Dennis Sieber. Row three Terry Diehl, Neal Rosenstrauch. Joel Nunez, Clyde Myers. Gordon Twe- ten, Rick Sanders, John Wagner, Kent Oliver, Randy Walter, Blaine Garfolo, and Larry Skelton. BATTERED by a Downey Knight below was frosh Flame, Don Troglia. Don scored the Flames’ second touchdown in their last game of the season with Downey on the West Campus gridiron. Shoveling the ball left to a player. Coach Fred George worked constantly to improve performance. ADDITIONAL Flame fighters for the frosh team were front row Manager Jim Aberle. Philip Mohrmann. Mike Williams. David Blair. Steve Dutra. John Buethe. Neil Baffoni. Robin Dragoo, Harry Castelanelli. Row two Kim Hoellwarth, Ernesto Sandoval. Eric Bender, David Souza. Don Troglia, Russell Ewick, Jeff Wallior. Mike Lynch. Row three Steve Kruger. Mike Cooper. Charles Kundert. Steve Priest. Louis Hawkins. John Sypnieski, Rocky Cac- ciatore, John Azevedo, Paul Martens, and Tom Stender. 113 ROSTER was chosen captain for the final cage game which was witnessed by the largest crowd of the season. Some 1,600 fans watched Lodi and Stagg battle in the traditional contest in which Stagg finally dominated, 56-49. The favored Stockton team, behind for nearly three quarters, suddenly pulled away from the Flames during the final half. After holding off a last ditch effort by the Lodi cagers, the Delta Kings went on to victory. Four seniors, Jon Drew, Duane Simpfen- derfer, Bert Castelanelli, and John Roster, played their final game for Lodi. Juniors receiving special praise for their skilled performances were Gary Canepa, Randy Wilson and James Gillette. John Roster, chosen game captain by his teammates, was given special recognition as a dedi- cated and inspiring athlete by Coach John DeCicco. Lodi ended the season tied for fifth place. JOHN Roster, Lodi's leading scorer, displayed a bit of his shooting ability while Stagg’s Herschel Henderson attempted to block the shot. Lincoln 43..............................35 McClatchy 38..............................56 El Camino 49..............................88 Tracy 53..............................55 Grace Davis 51..............................46 Turlock 38..............................42 Downey 47..............................60 Edison 65..............................48 Franklin 52..............................48 Modesto 73..............................54 Stagg 55..............................51 Grace Davis 58..............................50 Turlock 49..............................60 Downey 52..............................65 Edison 49..............................58 Franklin 48..............................57 Modesto 65..............................55 Stagg 56..............................49 114 Duane Simpfenderfer Bert Castelanelli Jon Drew John Roster VARSITY basketball members were standing Ed Marchese, manager; John Roster, Danny Arnold. Steve Pegg, Randy Wilson, Steve Wasik, Henry Her- nandez. Seated Jon Drew, Rick Castelanelli, Jack Alquist, Bert Castelanelli, Duane Simpfenderfer and James Gillette. The Flames shared fifth with Grace Davis High School and Downey High School, both of Modesto. 115 UNSURPASSED audacity made play aggressive, observation electric COMPOSURE is mirrored on the face of John Roster while Bert Castelanelli and Randy Wilson observe. Panther Claude Terry, who scored 36 points in the first game in which Modesto smothered the Flames, 73-54, was held to only 12 points when Lodi was pinned again, 65-55. DEFENSIVE strength, applied by James Gillette, Bert Castelanelli, and Gary Canepa against Edison, the CCC champs, proved to be the undoing of some opponents. The Flames lost their initial momentum and succumbed, 65-48, Jan. 12, but in the second encounter they regained 13 of a 14-point deficit only to miss their shot at glory, 59-58. SNATCHING the ball before it escaped the net was forward Gary Canepa. His effort was to no avail as the Flames lost the second battle with Stagg, 56-49, after leading for almost three quarters. The Kings had eluded them previously, 55-51. 116 ... WATCHING hopefully for a rebound, Jon Drew and John Roster tried to maintain the Flames' lead, but a 27-point explosion in the fourth quar- ter by Davis undermined them, 58-50. In a pre- vious game, Lodi lost a halftime advantage and sank in overtime, 51-46. DEFTLY launching his shot below left, guard Randy Wilson edged two points closer to his 20-point total in the second clash with Turlock. Lodi swamped the Bulldogs twice. 42-38 and 60-49. Franklin players rivaled with Jon Drew for ball control. The 'Jackets, behind for two and a half quarters, burned the Flames, 52-48, in the first conflict, but Lodi completely overpowered them Feb. 13, 57-48, always ahead by no less than nine points. Sinking one of Lodi's 60 points against Downey's 47 was Duane Simpfenderfer. The Flames traveled to Downey to beat them again, 65-52, in a game in which Dean Jepson, the CCC scoring champ, was ejected before the end of the first half. FROSH-sophs netted second place in CCC with a 10-4 record and took third in the Stagg Tournament. The Flames were the number one conference team on defense. Gladwin Bellamy, top rebounder, gained 224 conference points out of 330 overall. David Perryman, sole freshman hooper, was the second leading scorer with 140 points and the third rebounder behind Tom Pepper. The sophomores beat the top four teams, Edison, Franklin, Modesto, and Stagg, in the last four games of the season. AGGRESSIVELY stopping a Downey fast break below led by Knight Bill Cran, was Rod Lamb, starting guard, who also scored 11 points in the Lodi 61-53 win over Downey Jan. 9. GOING in for a layup above was Steve Ehlers after driving through a Trojan guard in a pre-season game against Lincoln. Lodi was beaten in the second encounter 54-30 and also in the first, 49-43. Lodi Manteca 54..............................55 Lincoln 49..............................43 Tracy 56..............................62 Lincoln 54..............................30 McClatchy 31..............................53 Tracy 27..............................57 El Camino 78..............................60 Grace Davis 26..............................55 Turlock 46..............................49 Downey 53..............................61 Edison 38..............................42 Franklin 50..............................45 Modesto 34..............................57 Stagg 55..............................41 Grace Davis 37..............................46 Turlock 42..............................41 Downey 65..............................54 Edison 50..............................51 Franklin 42..............................49 Modesto 36..............................46 Stagg 40..............................49 FROSH-soph cagers were front row Barrett Goehring, 8ryan Ehlers. Jim Stolz. Dan Salisbury, Rod Lamb, Michael Dozier. Row two Steve Ehlers, Glen Elwood, David Perryman, Edward Wagner, Tom Pepper, Gladwin Bellamy, Gary Mastcrson, and John Giannoni. COACHING the frosh-soph cagers to the second position in the final conference standings was Coach Sal Haro who survived his first year with the team amid smiles and frowns. 119 FRESHMEN cagers wound-up the season with a 9-4 record. After spurting to a four- game win streak at the start of the season, the frosh gave up hope for a perfect sea- son by bowing to St. Mary's. Aces on this year's squad included Mike Friesen, Glen Fukunaga, and Rod Iwamura, who totaled 201. 91, and 85 points respectively. A 641- point total surpassed last year's 565, although its 12-1 record was not equaled. Mr. “Ozzie Ossino replaced Mr. Sal Haro as coach. FANCY side stepping by freshman Dave Barajas right was vital to thwart hardy Tracy hoopers by a margin of 71-48 in the Dec. 15 home game. Skill may win a game but ferocity often helps, and Glen Fukunaga below had both when Lodi beat Manteca by a score of 63-23 on Dec. 7. Lodi Lincoln 48................................49 Manteca 23................................63 Lincoln 44................................52 Tracy 48................................71 St. Mary’s 44................................17 Courtland 50................................54 Linden 48................................36 Rio Vista 58................................50 Courtland 51................................53 Tracy 44................................50 St. Mary’s 67................................55 Linden 28................................32 Rio Vista 30................................58 120 CRUCIAL strategy was outlined by Mr. Ozzie Ossino, freshman coach, left during the first quarter of the Dec. 15 Tracy match. CAGERS of the 1967-68 freshman basket- ball team were front row Chad Meyer, Rick Sanders, Rod Iwamura, John Defenbaugh, Ted Ferguson, Darrell Baumbach, Steven Koehnan. Row two Mike Fricscn, Eric Ben- der, Glen Fukunaga, Don Troglia, Glenn Noma, Mike Lynch, John Sypnieski, Chris Thode. Row three Manager George Freeman, Patrick Filbin, Richard Soles, Dave Barajas, Paul Martens, John Goulding, Mike Klemin, and Manager Joe Handel. 121 CROSS-COUNTRY runners climaxed the season by defeating Stagg at the local trotters’ path, Lodi Lake. The Flames ended with a 3-4 record. Lodians also competed in the Folsom, Frog Town, Sacramento, and Mo- desto invitational meets. Modesto became the cross country title-holder at the CCC Championships held on Nov. 3 in Modesto. Following the Dragons were Downey with 71 points. Franklin, 72, and Lodi, 81. Top runners, senior Daryl Katcher, sophomore Jeff Mezzetti, and freshman Mike Crete, were praised for their efforts at the annual Sports Award Banquet in November. Coach Steve Scott was awarded a trophy by his team members. Lodi Franklin 18.................................34 Edison 41.................................20 Downey 21.................................48 Stagg 40.................................20 Davis 42.................................20 Modesto 17.................................38 Turlock 28.................................29 TOP varsity runner Daryl Katcher showed the signs of strong determination that carried him to the number one spot on the cross country team. Lodi compiled a 3-4 season record. DISPLAYING expressions of complete exhaustion after crossing the finish line were senior runners John Tetz and Mike Melton and sophomore runner Jeff Mezzetti. All received varsity letters. CROSS country team members were front row Jack Fu- namura, Jim Hoff, Conrad Hunziker, John Arishin. Mark Okasaki, Tony Oddo. John Tetz. Nino Bianchetti.Mike Melton, Darryl Katcher, Gordon Wagenman, Kip Stocb- ner, Kermit Reich, Glen Galster, Mike Elliott. Row two Dave Sutherland, Don 8ates. Randy Hoffman, Tom Mc- Kenzie. Bob Vollbrecht, Don Schmidt. Randy Barkley, Manuel Menchaca. John Gonsalves, Ron Rodriquez, Pete Jorgenson, Mark Smith, Steve Roche, Larry Gray. Row three Rick Bender. Mike Reese, Charlie Burger, Phil Torney. Richard Graham. Mike Crete, Dan Hausauer, Pat Filbin, Pete Visser. Tom Bandelin, Clete Kooyman, Jim Dickson, Rick Jackson, Larry Vermuelen, Jim Stolz, Mattys Van Gaalen, David Lawry, Dean Pearson, Dave Ulich, Darrel Davidson. Doug Snyde. Brad Siebel. Jeff Mezzetti. Eugene Zundcl. and Steve Bewlcy. Coach was Mr. Steve Scott. 123 GRAPPLERS skirmished through the season to end v ith a 2-5 varsity record. In non-conference action, six matches were won and two were lost, comprising a total of eight wins and eight losses. The junior varsity scored nine wins and seven losses. They completed the season holding a 3-4 conference record. Team score was based upon the manner of the win, whether a pin, decision, or tie. No serious injuries arose as Mr. Ronald Braden again coached the team through a season of bruises and strained muscles. DEMONSTRATING a body press to the wrestling team were John Rott and George Tramontanas. Members included front row Steve Fujinaka, Steve Parks, Dan Bates, Robin Dragoo. Danny Naka- gawa, Dale Drege, John Azevedo. Tom Bolanos, Clinton Yip, Perry Gaskill. Row two Harry Caste- lanelli, Louis Hawkins, Mike Crete, Michael Reese, Tom McKenzie, Larry Allen, Rodney Nakagawa. Mike Melton, Donald Keir, John Tctz, Mark Oka- saki, Neil McGee, Wayne Dietrich, John Willis. Row three Steve Mann, Brad Seibel, Mike Mac- Kenzie. Doug Luiz, Charles Kertzman, Ronald Rodriquez, Mick Luiz, Jeff Blood, Jack Funamura, Howard White, Charles Juran, Robert Mori, Gene Kraham, George Bender, Tom Barela, Tom Richi- son. Row four Rene Rodriquez, Shannon Wood, Henry Hernandez, Ray Hacker, and Jim Snyder. Lodi Grace Davis 40.............................13 Turlock 24.............................27 Downey 43............................. 5 Edison 37.............................14 Franklin 23.............................26 Modesto 31.............................14 Stagg 45............................. 8 St. Mary’s 6.............................47 Luther Burbank 11.............................42 Hiram Johnson 18.............................35 McClatchy 8.............................51 Elk Grove 23.............................22 Linden 34.............................20 Norte Del Rio 16.............................34 Hiram Johnson 17.............................38 124 BATTLING against a Burbank contender right was John Tetz, Lodi wrestler. George 8ender below struggled on the mat to break down his opponent. Also wrestling in the Burbank match was Wayne Dietrich bottom who seized his rival in a crotch pin. 125 126 127 ENTHUSIASTIC students kept the spirit of fun alive SUPER-SLIDING on the new installation in Stock- ton was favorite sport with Lodi students. Shown right are Duane Simpfcnderfer, Sally Focacci, Jack Alquist, and Janie Focacci. SHOWN below before and after being invaded by hungry teen-agers is The Pizza Garden, a local popular place in the minds of Lodi students. 128 BASKET8ALL games provided exciting enter- tainment above left for Flame supporters Sandra Weimer and Allen Casjens. Studying required a lot of time for most students. Tom Reid and Robin Vander Hamm left found the friendly atmosphere of the Lodi Public Library helpful. Sophomore Bob Giorgi above decided it was advantageous to isolate him- self and cram for exams. 129 COMFORTABLE moccasins, loafers and oxfords below were worn by boys and girls. Tennis and dress shoes completed the array of footwear. Girls' hairstyles, bargained for or borrowed right, created new and different appearances both striking and appealing. 130 SHOULDER purses and belts above left dangled from a coat-rack. Stuffed animals and a banjo added to the fads students adopted. Caught in dating activities above were Lorelei Schmid, Geof Molfino, Steve Kludt, Mona Cross, Tom Thompson and Shelly Massip. FADS and fashions experienced a year of extremes at Lodi. Hairstyles ranged from long falls, owned or rented, to short cuts received at the local barber shop. Shoulder purses and chain belts added accents to many girls’ outfits. Stuffed animals were a wel- come addition from an admirer and paper mache flowers became a popular fad to make and receive. Girls were seen playing a muddy game of football in the afternoon while later that evening they were adorned in formal attire. Boys sloppily dressed in sweatshirts transformed themselves into corsage-bearing escorts. 131 STUDENT council revised Victory Queen selection procedures. This year’s queen was named at the Lodi-Stagg game from three final- ists chosen at the rally from the six semi- finalists. An effort was made to replace the ballot- ing system with voting machines whereby members would cast votes in booths and they would be tabulated by machine. The council was also responsible for the suc- cess of the Sock Hop held in October and was considering another dance for March. MEMBERS of the girls’ affairs committee right were Mona Cross. Sally Greenwood, Diane Triolo, Sandra Weimer, Carolyn Wagers, Clare Faber, and Nancy Nichols. Other members far right were Kathy Miller, Joan Burlington, Joelyn Simpfender- fer, and Janie Chappell. Not pictured were Patty Polenske, Ann Angulo, Diane Cosentini, Brigitte Brand, Jeanne Sakahara, and Jane Focacci. STUDENT council members were Lisa Hartnett, director of WC affairs; Julie Sward, “B” song; Clare Faber, '‘8” yell; Frank Caruso, commissioner of publicity: Jack Funamura, vice-president; Monty Urakami, A yell; Carol Gerard, rally commissioner; Ginger Thomp- son, commissioner of girls' affairs; Connie Campbell, secretary- treasurer; Marilyn Kundert, “A” song; John Reeves, director of EC affairs; and Tom Reid, president. Not pictured were Sally Focacci, commissioner of girls' athletics; Bert Castelanelli, senior repre- sentative; Faith Shimamoto, junior representative; Susan Uyeda, sophomore representative; and Valdene Valenti, frosh rep. 132 REPRESENTING Stagg High's student body, Deborah Shaw and Susan Lang exchanged ideas with Monty Urakami at the student council luncheon held to improve relations between the schools. PRESIDENT Tom Reid sums up his year as head of the Lodi High student body as an interesting challenge. He feels that the admin- istration has been more helpful than in previous years, and the coun- 133 CONVINCING senior voters to elect him president above was Jim Dutra. En- thralled freshmen above right viewed their first campaign assembly. EASING their tension before speaking to the crowd right, were sophomores Jeff Lifts, Jim Sperling, Michael Woods, Sandra Potter, and Wendy Moore. 134 LACK of spirit received blame for the low number of participants in class elections. Campaign speeches were pre- sented Monday, Oct. 23. Voting took place Wednesday and run-offs were held the fol- lowing Friday. Jim Dutra topped Robert Elliott and James Hummel to become Sen- ior Class president. Running unopposed for the Junior Class presidency. Peter Cosen- tini was voted in. Jeff Litts, Sophomore Class president, defeated Jim Sperling, and Janie Chappell lost the freshman presi- dency to Tom Herrmann. SEEMINGLY self-assured, possibly because of no opposition, Peter Cosentini left appealed for votes while running for Junior Class president. DESERTED seats and rostrum below left were the only evidence remaining in the WC boys' gym at the close of Campaign Day. Oct. 23. Presenting a forceful campaign speech was Tom Herrmann below, later elected Freshman Class prexy 135 HONOR Band members were front row Douglas Bish, Susan Green- wood, Bradford Lange, Jean Loveless, David Stearns, Maureen Me- Carren. Row two Alice Wirtz, Sandra Fachner, Debora Berndt, Mar- cia Diede, Sharon Shoemake, Donna Nunes, Donna Knutsen, Diana Anderson, Connie Snoddy, Beth Travis, and Marlyn Klopping. Row three Zona Brodehl, Sally Greenwood, Brenda Brodehl, Con- nie Hoskins, Lisa Hartnett, James Ponder, Glen Baumbach, Jon- athan Wetmore, Peter Cosentini, Steve Culbertson, Eric Gibson, Steve Nakashima, Tom Oswald, Dean MacDonald. Standing Tom Todd, Tom Drake, Steve Goertzen, Steve Mann, Bob Cunnington. 136 JOURNEYING to Stanford highlighted the events leading to a suc- cessful year for the Lodi High Honor Band. The group attended the Camellia Festival Parade, Band Day at the University of the Pacific, and played at all the home foot- ball games and several out-of-town games. Band Council members this year were James Remus, president; Douglas Bish, vice-president, and Lisa Hartnett, secre- tary-treasurer. Others were Steve Pegg, Kathleen Shell, Donna Knutsen, Mike Mc- Master, Lisa Hosman, Thomas Todd, Paul Forrest, Mike Melton, William Glissman, and Kathy Pollard. FEATURE twirler far left was sophomore Kathy Pollard. Leading the band members in their shiny apparel middle were Majorettes Karen Connaugh- ton, Donna Kuhl kneeling and standing Nancy Schluter, Pam Tuttle, and Donna Munson. The position of Drum Major left was filled by Mike Melton. Letter carriers above Connie Bosserman, Kathy Vetter, Wanda Clemens, and Janene Stewart marched down the sidelines during pre-game ac- tivities. Front row Ellen Parker, Kathryn Fredstrom, Peggy Locke, Bever- ly Schacher, Leslie Young, Carmen Lorz, Kathleen Shell. Cheryl Mehlhaff. Row two Jim Howen, 8arbara Casse I, Lisa Hosman. Ray Shalaty, Clare Faber, David Krienke, Mike McMaster. Melissa Van- der Hamm, Karen Cunningham, Steve Thayer, and John Reuscher. Row three Bob Linda, Alan Sakoi, William Glissman. Randall Lange, James Remus, Frank Rabusin, David Sutherland. John Auch. David Janecky, Jeff McCaughna, Michael McFarland, Ronald Heid- inger, Edward Gregory, and Steve Pegg. Row four, seated Paul For- rest, Mike Melton, and standing Director Donald Sutherland. 137 IMBUED with Christmas spirit, a cappella mem- bers above cheered-up Lodi Memorial Hospital pa- tients with a one-hour medley of Yuletide carols. UP and around the East Campus halls went Susan Thomas, Sharon Cain, and Paul Forrest, right evenly distributing their talent throughout the classrooms before Christmas vacation. • i A CAPPELLA members were front row Trudy Ba- ker, Sandra Jungcblut, Peggy Maxwell, Wanda Clemens. Mary Bishop, Karen Pratt, Donna Biske- born. Nancy Swoverland, Jackie Uttke. Brenda Hansen, Susan Simons, Barbara Gaetke. Mona Cross, Connie Kandt, Sondra Frisk, Connie Ever- ett. Row two Jeanne McGill, Chari Lee Joens, Pamela Parker. Debbie Klemin, Beth Travis, Su- zanne Petrie, Susan Berg, Gail Jacobs, Pam Kam- merer, Kent Loughhead, Dan Bates. Deborah Holmquist, Carmen lorz, Marian Hodge. Susan Uyeda, Beverly Graham, Linda Railings, Kathy Shinn. Row three Paul Forrest, Steve Rodriguez. Brad Seibel, Kyoung Soo Lee, Neal Smith. Richard Evans. David Hixson, Larry Curlee, Doug Flatter, David Loughead, Susan Thomas. Sharon Cain, Diane Triolo, Janie Focacci, Janene Stewart, Judy Eberhard, Crystal Meyer. Row four Steve Roche, Joe Garcia. Jonathan Brown, Mike Melton, Dennis Landingham. Robert Gossett. Mike Branson, Michael 8livin, John Fishburn, Dale Albertson, Thomas Oswald. Gary Markle, John 8arnhardt, John Reeves, Fred Heberle. Gary Canepa. Not pic- tured were Mark Trew, Jo Baumbach, Katie Warn- er, Joel Montgomery. TOTALLY involved in their entertainment. Con- nie Kandt and Joe Garcia performed before the Music Teachers Association for their holiday de- but on Dec. 6 at Mr. William Pisani's home. A CAPPELLA members entertained at nine places during the Christmas sea- son, ranging from the Woodbridge Golf and Country Club to Fricot Boys’ School. Last year’s choir members who journeyed to Japan reunited on Dec. 21 when they pre- sented a program for Holton School, part of the O.H. Close School for boys. The 70-member choir also held three per- formances at the Lodi Memorial Hospital. 139 PRACTICING percussion rhythm on their drums were George Free- Riney Kahler, and Lloyd Johnson. Not pictured were the three flute man, Rick Bruno, Dennis Doyle, Alan Goehring, Pedro Nunez, players Oeborah Potter. Joan Loveless, and Martha Titmus. PREPARING for the Christmas Assembly middle above were front row Cynthia Leyba, Marcia McMullin, Steve Battilana. Deloris Evans, and Jon Remus. Row two Mike Hart, Henry Sanguinetti. Robin Vander Hamm, Joel Leach, and Michael Haas, the saxophone and trombone players. Playing for their own enjoyment above were the trumpet and horn members front row Bob Howen, Dan Wor- land. Jesse Serna, Paul Shoemake, Skipper Suess, Wayne Walth, and Roy Smith. Row two James Parker. Norman Stone. Sandra Potter. Timothy Konrad. Robert Sanchez, Tom Hoffman. Richard Thomas. Albert Arentz. Row three Mike Areida, David Elliott. FLAME Band provided music for the first Christmas Assembly held in several years; and choir and band members plan to make this assembly an annual event. The band supported all frosh-soph football and bas- ketball games with peppy tunes under the guidance of Mr. Amos Parker, the new di- rector. The band was also scheduled to enter the yearly Music and Arts Festival held in the Grape Pavilion this spring. INSTRUCTING Robert Harmon left in the fine art of playing a saxophone was Mr. Amos Parker. Flame Band director. The clarinet instrumentalists below were front row Jenell Thayer. Mary Ander- son, Vanessa Filler, James Denman, Darrell Baum- bach, Jannelle Chittenden. Row two Jack Welch, Gwen Cheatham, Bonnie DeAtley, Alice Sanchez, Elizabeth Anguiano. Valerie Cayongcong. Row three John Whitaker, Grace Cheatham, Kathy Me- Tccr, Kathleen Wells, Victor Kawamura, Robert Mau and Jim Decker. 141 'TOKAY' editors strove to overcome deficit caused by unexpected expenses of the All- American ’67 Tokay. The supplement was expanded from 32 to 48 pages to encompass spring sports which could not go in the book due to deadlines. Signing with a new company provided added chaos, with editors and newcomers alike confused by new procedures. New this year was the assigning of pictures to photographers by a managing editor, a walk-in safe was converted into a negative developing room, and the staff was larger this year. ASSEMBLED outside a darkroom, photographers Cary Hall, Larry Seiler, Glenn Nagel, David Field, Stanley Kirst, head printer; and Bob Hust studied negatives and discussed equipment. PHOTOGRAPHY staff members below left Cyndy Mog, Sherry Maurer, Jan Saunders, and Debera Thompson, negative editor, went about their daily routines. Working determinedly to finish were page editors below right Marta Wallof, Evie Graf- figna, Bonnie Bauer, Lesley Hauck. bottom left Sandra Terry, Norma Plowman, Linda Crete, Bren- da Defenbaugh, bottom right Adelc Davis, Valli Gemellos, Marilyn Howard, and Lynn Preszler. HEADING the Tokay staff, Connie Heer top, editor-in-chief; and Barbara Zeller, managing editor, labored diligently. CONTEMPLATION of the complexities of making a yearbook is reflected in the faces of Shelia Traynor top left, layout editor; Helen Nickolson above left, copy editor; Carole Bansmer left, style editor; and Jerry Moore, head photographer. PRODUCTION problems were intercepted and solved by ad- viser Wayne Field and Mr. Don Freeman, Pischel representative. FLAME editors above included Diane Hirasuna, editor-in-chief; Karen Vaughan, copy editor; Jon McGladdery, sports editor; Susan Wilkinson, news editor; and Adviser Wayne Field. Check- ing cameras and Monday morning assignments below were Raymond Justus, Tom Wahlen, Bob Hust, and Cyndy Mog. ■FL AHC REPORTERS and assistant editors seated were Gladwin Bell- amy, Diana Thumlert, Nancy Miller, Brenda Mikawa, Amy Kaida, Deborah Dean. Standing Mary Willis, Linda Berendt, Melanie Loy, Jacklyn Takahashi Norma Plowman, Denese Sieber, Marie Kreiger, and Diane Linton. Not pictured were Carol Gerard. Rod Rosa, Wilma Stunkart, Mike Yarborough, and Dereen Richards. 144 'FLAME’ staff members were rated All American for the third time this year by National Scholastic Press As- sociation. Two new columns appeared this year: The Rumble Seat” by Diane Hira- suna and “Dear Dumpling” by Carol Ger- ard. Sophomore Jon McGladdery, sports editor, wrote On the Ball. A journalism workshop was presented by the members of Quill and Scroll on March 30. Of the ten speakers, the main one was Mr. Jerry Simpson, assistant to Robert Monagan, Republican leader in the Assem- bly. Over 200 students participated. STRUGGLING to squeeze in the large volume of advertisements provided by local businessmen was Margaret Kraemer. advertising manager, who worked most of the year without an assistant. 146 Administration 147 148 Mr. John J. Fahey Dr. Carroll Dow Dr. James Cross NEW seven-member board tackled perplexing problems of the unified district and took major steps in formulating long- range construction plans within the dis- trict. The newly-elected board faced the complications brought about by unifica- tion. A lack of funds created a shortage of books, teachers, and buses throughout the district. Four new buses were pur- chased to help reduce the transportation deficit, and programming on student re- location, which would ease over-crowded classes, was begun. The trustees approved a 6-2-4 grade group- ing plan which would include the use of a middle seventh and eighth grade school, similar to Lodi Senior Elementary School. Superintendent Raymond Jansen stated that it would be at least five to ten years before this plan could be fulfilled. The middle schools would be built outside the city limits to serve the rural area. DISTRICT board meetings were held in the audi- torium of George Washington School. The newly- elected seven-member board is shown at a No- vember meeting where plans were made to have private talks with the Lincoln High board on re- vised district boundaries. 149 Dr. Richard E. Morton Mr. James Sasaki Mr. Walter Tecklenburg LUHS and 18 districts combined to form a unified district on July 1, 1967. The change more than doubled the size of the job held by Super- intendent Raymond Jansen. The new Lodi Unified School District covers a span of 700 square miles and includes over 11,000 students. While the 32 elementary schools and both the East and West Campuses banded together, a seven-man Board of Trustees replaced the previous five-man board. The purpose of the new board was to ensure pupils a uniform quality of edu- cation and bring parents eventually equal school taxes. To help realize these goals a budget of $7,091,196 was adopted August 3, 1967. A four-room addition to the West Campus was begun in February to re- lieve overcrowding. VIEWING the profits from the concession stand below was Mr. Leroy Carney, East Campus vice- principal. Principal Thomas E. Bandelin right deliberated en route to his office about problems which undoubtedly would arise. He punched out the bell-schedule tape and went for his morning drink. 150 SUPERINTENDENT Raymond Jansen served his fourth consecutive year in the Lodi district, but increased and more demanding responsibilities did not prevent him from greeting the day with a smile. TOP-LEVEL administrative duties on the West Campus were handled by Mr. Millard Fore left, vice-principal: and Principal Floyd Dale below. Mr. Fore was appointed to the position of vice- principal after Mr, William Drew resigned at the end of last year. Principal Floyd Dale is shown in phases of his administration in different offices. 15? Mrs. Vanadeanc Brooks Mr. Ed Seiferling Mr. Harry Weinberg Mrs. Elvcra Melby ENTHUSIASTICALLY displaying a pet project, arranging bulletin boards, Mrs. Elvera Melby, WC dean of girls 3bove encouraged girls to help. Mr. Ed Seiferling, EC dean of men above right counseled Bob Hust about tardies and absences. DEANS, counselors revitalized participation to promote unity within the West Campus by originating Litter, Spirit Trophy, and Spirit Spot committees. National Educa- tional Development Tests were repeated for ninth and tenth graders, and the Con- tinuation School was guided by Mr. Delmar Petzold, East and West Campus counselor. The school was set up to enable part-time working students, under eighteen years of age, to earn graduation credentials. Delta College was primarily chosen by Lodi High graduates again this year. PROGRAM changes caused a hectic first month left for Mr. Wendall Davis, WC Counseling Department chairman, shown helping Renee Shannon. Mr. Al- len Russ, EC Counseling Depart- ment chairman below left, de- bated before answering students' questions. Mr. Floyd Foppiano Mrs. LaVerl Giles 153 Mr. Clarence Naas Mr. Delmar Petzold Mr. Oavid Lynch Miss Irene Jurgcnsen DISTRICT office surveyed parents’ jobs to receive Federal aid given to school dis- tricts having a substantial enrollment be- cause of Federal activities. Two such in- quiries are needed a year to determine va- lidity of such requests. Special services provided by the county to outlying schools in the district were dis- continued because of unification. Conse- quently, positions for Mr. Theodore W. Bo- riack, director of curriculum, and Mr. Richard L. Hughes, director of special proj- ects, were created. Mr. LeRoy Hogue, di- rector of 475 district personnel, and his secretary Mrs. Margaret B. McCloud were also added to the District Business Office structure. AIDING Mr. James Areida, business manager, top right in checking account balances were his sec- retary Mrs. Janet Brown and Mr. Bert L. Watson Jr., business assistant-finance, inquiring right of Mr. Richard L. Hughes, director of special proj- ects and Dr. Carolyn M. Fowle, director of special services, about the special education classes of Lodi High was Mrs. Joan Jensen, steno-clerk. Completing a busy Friday below were Mrs. 8arbara Minton, account clerk; Mrs. Venita French, switch- board-receptionist; Mrs. Frances I. Fairs and Mrs. Bernice A. Rohrback, account clerks; Mrs. Ruby Hansen, accountant; and Mrs. Florence Daijogo, purchasing assistant. 154 CONFERRING on a possible revision of the English curriculum above left were Mr. James O. Linn, director of instruction, his secretary Mrs. Doris Pelz, and Mr. Theodore W. Boriack, direc- tor of curriculum. Discussing cafeteria policies left with Mrs. Ann Krause, supervisor of food services, and her secretary Mrs. Leonora Reiswig were Mr. LeRoy Hogue, director of personnel, and his secretary Mrs. Margaret B. McCloud. Operating the duplicating machine above were Mrs. Betty F. Fcdorchak, du- plicating technician, and Mrs. Lisa Lapenta, duplicating operator. FOLLOWING their complicated routines below were Mrs. Kathie Hawk in son, tab operator; Mrs. Joanne Stack, typist-clerk; Mrs. Glenda Lee, keypunch operator; Mrs. Esthe Burgstahler, ac- count clerk: Mrs. Dorothy L. Vitale, account clerk; and Mrs. Joan Jensen, steno clerk. 155 Stenographer Library Clerk Account Clerk Mrs. Marlyce Bernal Mrs. Dorothy Kauffman Mrs. Jean May DONATING her assistance above to junior Monica Little, one of the many in- surance recipients, was Mrs. Jeanne Manley. Principal Thomas Bandelin’s sec- retary. Keeping inter campus communication lines open left was Mrs. Sandra Pelton who replaced Mrs. Janice Friedli as West Campus switchboard operator. MANY new faces set pace for office staffs Secretary Typist Clerk Account Clerk Secretary Mrs. Bernice Schmiedt Mrs. Lorena Taylor Mrs. Ruth Unruh Mrs. Lana Wolfe MftS KSfti MAINTAINING order in the East Campus office were Mrs. Catherine Caruso, account clerk; Mrs. Florence Darcy, switchboard operator; Mrs. Helen Baumbach. library clerk: Mrs. Hazel Kerner. secretary: and Mrs. Nancy Pelton. stenographer. COOKS remained a noontime campus asset WEST Campus cooks right were Mrs. Martha Avitt, Mrs. Pattie Mendez. Mrs. Sally Moser, Mrs. Lorraine Goertzen, Mrs. Gladys La Porta, Mrs. Marilyn MacDonald, Mrs. La- verne Wolff. Mrs. Louise Amo, Mrs. Alena Koepplin, cook- manager; Mrs. Ida Wilson, Mrs. Isabelle Faszcr, and Mrs. Marcella Liebelt. Combining ingredients for home-made vegetable soup below during the winter were Mrs. Hilda Nicholas, Mrs. Lenora Lambert. East Campus cook-manager, and Mrs. Eleanor Dunton. RUSHING before the late-lunch oncomers were Mrs. Irene Gerzevske and Mrs. Alma Zimmermann, snack bar workers. 158 DRinks_ POTATO CHIPS .10 vie 10 Iff CRfA SW1W.ICH • PlfS SWWAUSlinOAt • DUBSTlCKS PREPARING to serve were Mrs. Mary Pfeifle and Mrs. Grace Suess. Mrs. Glendola Me- Millen and Mrs. Armeta Hieb right cleaned up during the 20 minutes between lunches. ASSISTING Mrs. Mollie Radtke in the snack bar was Mrs. Sterling Willis, a substitute. Mrs. Dorothy Herr was not pictured. 159 POINTING out Lodi to Dispatcher Leroy Olson and Deliverymen Orville Gibson and Panfilo Amaya was Mr. Ezra Ehrhardt, transportation director. DEPOSITING sufficient air in the tires and gas in the tank were top right Tom Jordan. Dallas Kelm, Kay Bice, Ed Atkinson, and Richard Myers. Female employees in the Transportation Department center right were Betty Craig, Lee McGee, Gladys Meyer. Eugenie Chelseth, Mary Lou Decker, and Marlyne Lowenstein. Additional bus drivers right were front row Ernie Polk, Herbert Ehrhardt, Guy Tarvin. Row two William Teel, Delbert Stratton, Virgil Wahlen, and Kenneth Pottorff. Because the buses were constantly running, not all of the drivers were able to be photographed. Not pictured were Jim 8run$on, Roy Johnson, Norman Mauch, Edward Petty, Dave Connors, Bruce Dick, David Olson, Harley Handel, and Russ Hendricks. 160 BUS drivers doubled in number to transport students to and from games, on field trips, and between campuses. Two 91-passenger buses were purchased to meet the ever- expanding student population. Four auto- matic transmission buses were tested by the department. High hopes were set for one or more bus drivers to compete in the California Em- ployees Association annual school bus safety rodeo in which drivers would be faced with different obstacles to determine their driving skill. The Transportation Department held safety meetings once a month. WOMEN drivers were left, front row Ramona Ben- nett, Lois Lamb, Janice Hart. Row two Mildred Williams, Mary Irwin, Betty Sampson, Charlotte Petty, Dorean Newhall, and Lynn Edens. Full- time operators and driver mechanics below were Edward Kidroske, Gerald Nelson, Richard Francis. Gary 8abcock, Raymond Quesada, Al Fisher, Harry Brown, and Wayne Barnes. 161 KEEPING track of repair and work orders was the task of Mr. Alvin “Zimmy Zimbelmann, EC head custodian, above who is shown doing his paper- work at his desk at the East Campus. Mr. Zimbel- mann has worked with the Recreation Department for the last twelve years, besides holding down his regular janitorial duties at the school. Mr. Ted Haas middle and Mr. Jacob Bender right were also EC custodians. Their work varied from rais- ing and lowering the flag to cleaning floors. REMOVING textbooks, which were sparsely order- ed this year, from a hard-cart to distribute to classes were Mr. Alvin Nantt and Mr. Ernest Helm right WC custodians. Detaching supplementary parts of the floor polisher below before storing it in the boiler room was Mr. Albert Krueg, WC head custodian. 162 IMMACULATE campuses reflected constant care by custodians and matrons UNLOADING boxes from a dollie behind the EC cafeteria was Custodian William Corbett. Mrs. Alma Bender Mr. Roy Hall Mrs. Virginia Nagel Mr. Shigeichi Tanaka Mr. John Heinrich Mr. Albert Bertoldi Mr. John Husebye Mr. Reinhold Sommerfeld Mr. John Palmer Mr. Arthur Mettler Mr. Garland Van Nabors Mr. Edwin Lautt Mr. Anton Merck Mr. Aldin Aadland Mr. Takeji Kaba 163 164 Yl Learning 165 ENGLISH techniques were scheduled to undergo change during this year, based upon a framework being created by the State Curriculum Commission. Formal meetings to plan the new program's organization were held for the first time this year after several years of informal discussions. The new program would affect grammar, literature, speech, and auditing and would guide unified district teachers in determining classwork. The plan, if adopted, would not go into effect until after January. FACIAL expression, a forensic technique recom- mended to speech students, is employed by third- year student Shannon Faris. Mrs. Marilee Allen Mrs. Cathleen Brakke Mr. Dale Brazil Miss Evelyn Davis Mr. Wayne Field Mrs. Christine Frederick 166 Miss Marta Garner Mrs. Viola Hilfiker Librarian Mrs. Nellie Evans Mrs. JoAnne Hoffman Miss Patricia Ketchcn Mr. Donald Levy DISCUSSING an English assignment left were Mr. Neil Porterfield. East Campus curriculum associate, and Mike Yarborough, one of his students. Body positions top can be unusual as shown by Mike Branson, Drama I student. 167 SELECTING a bock of plays top for his next class is Mr. William Fairgrieve, WC curriculum associate. Helping Cheryl Mahaffey right who was unable to attend school because of hepatitis was Mrs. Jua- nita Swingle, home teacher. Interim Core Mrs. Amelia Ernst Continuation School Mr. Vaughn Ramsey Mr. C. A. Londahl 168 Mr. James Lynch Mrs. P. J. McCullough Mr. Phillip McCullough FOUR new teachers were added to the English Department PREPARING to print pictures in the Tokay dark room with the Omeg� D-2 enlarger were Sherry Maurer and Cary Hall, journalism students. Mrs. Lois Owen Miss Alice Shelton Mr. Daley Thomas Mr. George Thorne Miss Edythe Utcndorffer Mrs. Ginger Vogler Miss Marietta Williams Mrs. Elizabeth Yager Mr. Richard Anaforian Mr. Stephen Berkowitz Mr. Larry Bradfield EVALUATING one aspect of Ronald Reagan’s career left was Mr. Donald Vogler, East Campus history and social science chairman. Mr. Robby Robinson above set up the projector for the gov- ernment classes to view films on Communism. Mr. Thomas Carey Mrs. Opal Christensen Mr. Joel Evans 170 PATIENTLY anticipating an answer about the United States immigration laws from his fourth period government class was Mr. James Peck. TWENTIETH Century Modern European History was offered Mr. 0. B. Logan as a semester course to interested juniors and seniors for the first time this year. Twenty-seven and twenty-eight students were enrolled the first semester in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Century history classes, respectively. With the regular text- books, small reading books were used to describe certain personalities. Curriculum changes were planned, but not thoroughly revised until spring. Mr. Paul Hinch Mrs. Margaret Ireland Mr. Guy Wakefield Mr. Thomas Mitchell Mr. Richard Anaforian Mrs. Grace Black Mr. Robert Clemons Mr. Joel Dardis WEST Campus Social Science established Project W to assist freshmen and sophomores who have the ability to meet classwork require- ments, but are unable to do so because of reading difficulty. Films, tape recordings, and special class discussion were supple- mentary to the regular schedule. Mr. Bruce Lattimer replaced Mr. Robert Dickson as World History and Geography teacher. POINTING out a few world geography facts to Chris Thode above was Mr. Verne Howen. West Campus history chairman. Intensely lecturing to his World History class right was Mr. John Whitted. ANALYZING Caesar’s history with her students, Mrs. Nathalie Pattison pointed out the parallels of Caesar’s problems to those of today. Mrs. Judith Evans Mr. Ed Everett Mr. Richard Janecky Mr. Donald Vogler Mr. Maynard Moser Mr. Arthur Raab NOVICE mathematicians Mr. Richard Chaffee Mr. Malcolm Goodell Mr. Gerald Hicks trooped to the Zion Reformed Church where Introduction to Algebra and Algebra I were taught by Mr. Robert Postier. Lack- ing money, the Mathematics Department was handicapped by two less instructors and fewer classrooms in which to teach. Evening study sessions were continued this year on both campuses for all math levels. DELIBERATING on how to explain the straw othedron figure (which he made) to his Geometry classes was Mr. Kenneth Bull, West Campus cur- riculum associate, who has taught at Lodi High for eighteen years. Mr. Henry Jantzen Mr. Arnold Lankow Mr. Douglas Naatus Mr. Robert Postier Mr. Roy Ray Mr. William Swigert Mr. Kenneth Warburton OVERFLOWING West Campus mathematics classes forced Mr. Robert Postier to in- struct first-year students in the neighbor- ing Zion Reformed Church. PERPLEXED Sally Focacci was aided with her trig problems by Mr. Stanley Jacobs, East Campus curriculum associate. 175 Mrs. Robinette Lange Mr. Otto Linberger Mr. T. P. Lloyd Miss Shirley Lundquist Miss Marcello Motto by Mr. Otto Linberger was indefinitely post- poned. Two-hour evening study sessions, instructed by Mr. Samuel Holland and backed by federal funds, were provided for Spanish children and adults. Lodi's For- eign Language Department was one of Cal- ifornia’s best, according to the East and West Campus curriculum associates, with students achieving high scores on college entrance exams. EUROPEAN excursion planned for this year 176 Miss Naida Russo Mr. Eugene Simas Mr. G. Wagenhoffer ORAL morning coaching, far left offered by Mr. Holland, was taken advantage of by David Wright, Spanish I student. Request- ing summarizations of German tales top was Mr. Otto Linberger's method of insur- ing class participation. Perplexing Spanish II forced Michele Smith and Judy Heer above to seek Mr. Wagenhoffer’s aid. PROLONGING suspenseful points of Emil und die Detektive, Mr. Walter Recksiek right appeared totally absorbed. ADJUSTING the console properly left was Mr. Samuel Holland, WC curriculum asso- ciate. 177 Mr. Gilbert Burrows Mr. Donald Clausen Mr. Austin Jewell Mrs. Marian Johnson Mr. William Johnson Mr. Judson Hamilton EXPERIMENTING to find the solidification point of wax right, Nancy Bettencourt anxiously scru- tinized her candle. DETERMINING the correct weight of a solution is extremely important in experiments, and Gretchen Ulmer right is exhibiting the concentra- tion required. 178 UNIFICATION prevented the acquisition Mr. Cecil Harp Mr. William Owen Mr. Paul Starring Mr. Otto Linbergcr of new equipment for the Science Depart- ment this year, according to Mr. W. Corell Smith, East Campus curriculum associate. Mr. William Owen, physical science teacher, formerly of Galt High, joined the faculty, and Mr. Otto Linberger took on a biology class in addition to his four periods of German. Mr. Owen and Mr. Smith revitalized a study of photography in the second semester of their physical science classes. SPOOFING at Pam Kammerer’s reaction to active human blood cells was Mr. Robert Loken, West Campus curriculum associate. Mr. Mark Stringham Mr. Kenneth Warburton DEMONSTRATING the effect of acceleration on velocity and time of motion is Mr. W. Corell “Pop Smith, East Campus curriculum associate. 179 DEMONSTRATING how to use the adding machine to Carolyn Wright and Carol Wolf, freshman business students, was Mr. Robert Cole, West Campus curriculum associate. Mr. Pete Cosentini Mrs. Cassandra Dandridge ACQUIRING on-the-job experience, Wendy Manley operated a Friden business ma- chine at the multi-million Farmer’s and Merchant’s Bank which opened last July. 180 BUSINESS education adjusted this year to meet the requirements of little space and many people. Former study hall, Room 40 on the West Campus, was converted to a typing room for four double classes in addition to the regular ones of 35. Mrs. Mar- ilyn McLeister was employed to assist the teachers. Mr. John Dier took over sales classes for Mr. Robert Cole who became WC curricu- lum associate and Elementary Business instructor. Nearly one-third of Lodi High School’s stu- dents were registered in at least one course of business education this year. DIRECTING Susan Bailey with the data processing key punch machine was Mrs. Violet Stenson, East Campus curriculum associate. Mr. Robert Dickson Mr. John Dier Miss Colleen Germer Mrs. Lois Gordon Mr. Emil Reimche Mr. Edwin Vermeulen Mrs. Gladys Watson Miss Phoebe Watt Mr. Delmar Burke Mr. Fred Gresham Mr. Jim Ferguson Mr. Ralph Hcrbig Mr. Calvin Krienke Mr. Wesley Linda EXPLAINING drafting techniques to Gary Aschwan- den and Stan Mayer was Mr. Arthur Payton above, West Campus curriculum associate. Mr. Ben Selover right, East Campus curriculum associate, emphasized the use of the tongue and groove joint in Mill Cabinet. FEWER Industrial 182 Arts classes marked a year in which woodshop mechanical drawing, and metal shop served fewer students. Fifty-seven Industrial Arts classes were taught this year compared with 67 last year. Ceramics, Arts and Crafts, and Sculpture, taught by Mr. Robert Johnstone, were switched to the Art Department for the first time this year. ELECTRONICS student Fred Calosso top left methodically pre- pared tubes for testing, and Larry White top right attentively cleaned his spark plugs during Auto Shop. In Advanced Wood- shop, Alan Weinzirl above left carefully added some touches to his animal carving, while David Strong (I) and Tom Peery above right demonstrated the pan and box brake in Metal Shop. 183 Mr. Angelo Ossino Mr. A. C. Smith Mr. Henry Weltzin PEERING into a holding and mixing tank above at Castelanclli's Dairy were several of Mr. Robert Phelps’ Animal Science students. Mr. Glenn McMas- ter above right, Farm Mechanics instructor, advised Les Allen on his project. Observing the process of wine fermentation right was one of Mr. Mellor's jun- ior classes which journeyed to Bear Creek Winery early in October. KARL Odor is shown carding his Reserve Champion lamb at the county fair in Stockton during August. 184 AGRICULTURALISTS studied State water problems and visited the pumping plant at Tracy and the new plant being constructed to carry water from the Delta to the Los Angeles area. The agriculture students also ac- quired valuable experience by pruning grape vines and various fruit trees, brand- ing and dehorning steers, and surveying. The opportunity to study farm management in the areas of balancing investments, handling farm income taxes, and gaining knowledge of soils and fertilization was given to the seniors. STRIKING up a new acquaintance above left while visiting the dairy was Dick Anundson, a member of the Animal Science class. Scraping dirt left from a sample of soil found in this area was Mr. Art Mellor, agriculture curriculum associate. WORKING as a student teacher below under Mr. Phelps for six months, Mr. Dayton Johnson ob- tained the credits necessary to receive his teach- ing credential from U.C. at Davis. 185 HOMEMAKERS explored the scheme of married life this year, basing the study on the textbook When You Marry. Doctors, ministers, and bankers added a personal touch through their lectures on the subject. Also speaking on various topics were Sally Brooks, a representative from a fashion merchandising and secretarial school, and Margaret Michael, county home adviser. Third and fourth-year home economics stu- dents had the opportunity to visit several local stores to examine the quality of china, pots, crystal, large appliances, and furniture. Mrs. Kay Linberger was added to the fac- ulty to meet the needs of a larger enroll- ment. Mrs. Ava Harmon Mrs. Kay Linberger DISPLAYING one of her original designs inspired by Shakespeare’s Merry Wives of Windsor to a home economics class, Merry Gregory, '63 Tokay editor, displayed her graduation project for the Italian Academy of Costume and Design. Mrs. Nancy McCoy BEWILDERED Carla Thompson and Julia Angulo observed the method of cutting flannel pajama collars demonstrated by Mrs. Evelyn Ranck, East Campus curriculum associate. WATCHING the pot to make sure it doesn’t boil, Gloria Kimble left attentively stirred her hot chocolate. 187 IMPROVEMENT of the individual was accented in all music courses this year at Lodi High. Additional emphasis was placed on the musical development of the students. As a result of a reduction in available funds, it was necessary to regroup several of the musical organizations. Survey of Music was eliminated, and the Beginning Bands, Intermediate Band B, Advanced Band, and Chorale were combined with other groups. Comprising the instrumental sections were the Orchestra, Flame Band, Intermediate Band, and Honor Band. The vocal groups consisted of A Cappella Choir, and Mixed, Girls’, and Advanced Girls’ Choruses. Upgrading course work on a limited budget was the basic problem facing the depart- ment. DIRECTING Lodi High’s A Cappella Choir, which increased this year by three students to make a total of 67, was Mr. Richard Johnston, who also taught Girls’ Chorus and Advanced Girls’ Chorus. SETTING the pitch for West Campus vocal enthu- siasts was Miss Sherry Gilmore. Newly added to the music faculty this year, Miss Gilmore taught Mixed Chorus periods one through three. CONDUCTING the 60 members of Lodi High’s Flame Band, which played at games and rallies, was Mr. Amos Parker, first-year member of the music faculty. TRAINING the Orchestra for the annual Spring Music Festi- val was Mr. Donald Sutherland, curriculum associate. COMPRISING Lodi High's orchestra were front row violinists Patricia Herrera, Linda Mills, Elizabeth Fiske, Susan Hall, and Mark Volkert. Additional violinists back row consisted of Barbara Willems, Barbara Herrera, Lois Kidroske. Jennie Lee, Barbara DeLong, and Valerie Sowers. Standing rear were cellists Jay Weaver and Del Callsen. Seated at the piano were Connie Knoll and Kathy Pryor. 189 SARDINE-like gym classes Miss Helen Bernard Mr. Lester Bosch Mr. Ronald Braden Mr. Seldon Brusa Mr. Gordon Collet Mr. John DeCicco Miss Anne Ganzer Miss Frances Goedde Mr. LeeRoy Gutierrez Mr. Sal Haro PONDERING first-quarter grades above left was Mrs. Darlene Brown, newly appointed WC Girls' PE curriculum associate. Latcraling the football during practice above was Mr. Fred George, WC Boys' PE curriculum associate. 190 were packed this year by a 23% increase in girls, Miss Joan Katanic Mrs. Elaine Kendall Mr. Robert Mayo Mrs. Beverly Newton Mr. Vaughn Ramsey Mr. Stephen Scott Mr. Donald Smith and a student advisory committee of eight boys was created which attended PE fac- ulty meetings. The Royal Canadian Air Force exercises were made compulsory for all gym classes to raise Lodi High's low 50 per cent score on last year's California physical fitness test, and an adaptive program for those un- able to attend regular class was initiated. Tumbling, new to sophomore girls this year, was taught by Mrs. Elaine Kendall. Mr. Gor- don Collet, Mr. LeeRoy Gutierrez, Mr. Rob- ert Mayo, Mrs. Beverly Newton, Mr. Vaughn Ramsey, and Mr. Stephen Scott were added to the faculty. “TWO balls —two strikes. Mr. John Giannoni, EC curriculum associate below umpired indoor baseball during the third block ((our weeks of one sport). Patroling the hockey field bottom was Mrs. Beverly Stroh, EC curriculum associate. Mrs. Lorna Thomas Mr. LeeRoy Gutierrez Mr. John Lauchland O iNft Mr. Angelo Lerza Mr. John Martinez LEAVING school behind for one hour six times a day, Mr. Angelo Lerza below practiced open-road techniques with three beginning drivers. CURIOUS like most boys, Richard Ellis seated, Glen Dietz and Tony Womack bottom, view the cut-a way automobile diagram. DRIVER Education thrilled young motorists by using the latest model cars. Factory subsidized vehicles were loaned to Lodi High, free of charge, each semester. Swearingen-Jentoft Oldsmobile recorded the average of each car at approximately 12,000 miles a year. Mr. Robert Mayo, new to the department this year, taught one period each day. INSPECTING the '68 Oldsmobile, one of four new cars, with a supervisor's concern, above is Mr. Ed Everett, Driver Training curriculum associate. TOM Burlington left cautiously looked before he stepped into Driver Training car No. 3. 193 194 8USILY concentrating on his art project top, was Fred Mor- tenson. Mike Clark center impressionistically doodled in Senior Square, while Becky Rinn worked clay in Ceramics. TALENTED artists displayed creative ability in Ceramics, Arts And Crafts, Sculpture. Art Appreciation, and Art 1, 2, 3, and 4. Stu- dents in Art 3 created colorful collages made of materials ranging from bottle caps to shoe strings. Contour sketching proved interesting and challenging to many art students. Mrs. Gregory's Art 4 class worked with silk screening and fashioned personal- ized stationery and greeting cards, while many ribbons were captured by artists in the Grape Festival Art Show. CAREFUL not to break her nails, Janice Stubbs completed her silkscreening project in Mrs. Abbic Gregory's Art 4 class. Mr. Joel Dardis Mrs. Abbie Gregory Mr. Robert Johnstone Mr. Floyd Nordwick 195 196 197 SENIORS highlighted their final year with such traditional activities as the Sen- ior Play Of Thee I Sing, the Senior Dance, and the Jr.-Sr. Prom set for Jan. 27. The Senior Banquet and Senior Picnic com- pleted the events planned by officers for the spring. President James Dutra headed the senior council, aided by John Roster, vice-president; Camille Heflin, secretary; Steve Handel, treasurer, and Bert Castela- nelli, representative. Mr. Joel Evans, class adviser, worked with the council to make 1967-68 an outstanding year for Lodi grad- uates. SENIOR officers right were James Dutra, John Roster, Bert Castelanclli, Camille Heflin, and Steve Handel. SENIOR representatives were front row Marilyn Bradley, Glenda Leicht, Kathy Wright, Marsha Fas- zer, Terri Pope, Carla Case, Mona Cross. Row two Peggy Trethcwcy, Myron Honda, Rod Nakagawa, Mick Luiz, Tom Sanchez, Tom Wahlen. Row three Kathy McCarren, Jim Hildenbrand, Stanley Kirst, Mike Mann, Larry Allen, Mike 8arajas. Row four Brock Carter, Howard White. Pat Shepherd, Tom Thompson, and Tom Ladd. 198 Seniors Joe Abdallah Beth Abernathy Donna Acker Donna Acosta Tom Adolf Helen Agans Donna Alberg Larry Allen Les Allen Xochitl Anderson Olivia Anguiano Gary Archer Ann Areida John Arishin Sandra Arlin Margo Arntson Craig Bailey Susan Bailey Mike Baker Paul Baker 199 Trudy Baker Carole Bansmer Mike Barajas Tom Barela Bill Barkley Debra Baumback Sandi Bay Janet Beck Peter Beck Robert Beck Leonard Becker Randy Becker David Beglau Marolyn Bender William Bennett Doak Bentz Linda Berendt Recca Bernal Tim Bernal Novie Berreth 200 Seniors Larry Bertsch Nancy Bettencourt Nino Bianchetti Douglas Bish Mary Bishop Linda Bitz Brenda Bitzer Tom Blay Michael Blivin Marilyn Boese Fred Bohren Loren Bollinger Ed Bond Connie Bosserman Steven Bosserman Lynda Boyce Darlene Boyd Jean Boyd Marilyn Bradley Carol Brakke 201 Brigitte Brand Brenda Brandenberg Mike Branson Lester Breitling Mike Bristow Zona Brodehl Larry Brooks Debi Brown Jack Brown Pat Brown Lesley Buckner Ben Budworth Carol Burch Mike Burks Paul Calosso Connie Campbell Gerald Campbell Gordon Campbell Sharon Campbell Charles Cancilla 202 Seniors CAPTAIN Mark Yates of the Lodi Police Department spoke to all Government classes Dec. 6 on the effects of Supreme Court rulings on enforcement and police efficiency. Jeanette Canepa Richard Capuccini Rick Carruesco Brock Carter Frank Caruso Carla Case Sharon Cash Carol Casjens Bert Castelanelli Terri Cato Trudi Cato Paul Cavanaugh James Center Cindy Chappell Merril Chase Claudia Cheatham Gary Christman David Christy Mike Clark Linda Cleary Wanda Clemens Michael Cofer Mary Coil Karen Cook Peggy Coontz Seniors Cecelia Cope Diane Cosentini Cathy Costamagna Steven Cottrell Robert Craggs Gerald Crawford Linda Crete Mona Cross Steve Culbertson Chester Cunnington Larry Curlee Martin Curlee John Dais Ron Dais Gary Dalton Mark Davis Ron Davis Daisy Dean Renee DeAtley Debbie Declusin 205 Brenda Defenbaugh Keith Deming Gary Derivi Venus Dewey Sandy Dickhoff Carce Resale HOR 206 HEALTH Careers Ciub members held a bake sale in October at both Purity and Sell- Rite Markets and donated $50 to USS Hope, a floating hospital in service in Asian waters. Seniors Karen Dickinson Joanne Dietz Corinne Dittus Cathy Dixon Debbie Doble Debbie Dossett Patricia Doyle Thomas Drake Curtis Drege Jon Drew Mike Dudley James Dutra Tim Dwyer Judy Eberhard Susan Edgecomb Edward Edmisson Kathie Edwards Bill Elliott Glenna Elliott Robert Elliott 207 Peggy Ellsworth Connie English Connie Everett Shannon Faris Lynda Farrell Marsha Faszer Getachew Felleke Larry Fergason Debbie Ferrari Jack Fetzer Larry Fillhardt Arlene Fink Terry Fischer John Fishburn Lydia Fisher Jon Flaherty Doug Flatter Janeice Flewellen Sharron Floyd Kathy Focacci 208 Seniors Sally Focacci Margaret Forbes Marla Fortner Barbara Franklin Martin Franko WHILE waiting for the second run to be made up, “Flame Editor Diane Hirasuna ex- amined a proof which had just come off the press formerly owned by “Buffalo Bill. 209 Dawn Frey Philip Frey Sondra Frisk Melody Froehlich Jack Funamura Barbara Gaetke Sherry Garrison John Gaukel Glenda Gehring Stanley Geiszler Carol Gerard Jane Geweke Bonnie Giles William Glissman Beverly Graham Jon Greenwalt Susan Greenwood Fred Gresham Lorraine Gribaudo Tom Gundershaug 210 Seniors Erma Gwinn John Haden Wayne Hague Kenneth Haley Marvin Haley Charles Hall Susan Hall John Hamilton Steven Handel Brenda Hansen William Harrington Edward Harris Scott Harrison Samuel Hatch Edgar Hatterle Lorna Hearn Connie Heer Camille Heflin Thomas Hegdahl Ronald Heidinger Connie Heil Jay Heiman Sandra Heintz Gary Helwig Jerry Helwig OPEN-MOUTHED cheerleaders Norman Russell and Margaret Forbes stirred the crowd to a rousing cheer at the rally in front of the East Campus after the Lodi-Stagg Parade. 212 Seniors George Hemphill Janice Hennecke Jon Herfindahl Brenda Herr Laurel Herrmann Shirley Hersey Cheryl Hessler Calvin Hieb John Hieb Doug Highfill Jim Hildenbrand JoAnn Hillyer Darlene Hilscher Margaret Hinojosa Marjorie Hinojosa Martha Hinojosa Patricia Hintz Diane Hirasuna Stephen Hittle David Hixson 213 Janice Hixson Marian Hodge Raylan Hoellwarth Dave Hoeppner Jim Hoff Robert Hoffman Mike Holden Deborah Holmquist Myron Honda Janet Honea Cindy Horst Sharon Horst Fred Horton Gary Howard Marilyn Howard James Hummel John Hunnell Carol Hunziker Conrad Hunziker David Hurst 214 Seniors Bob Hust Virginia Hutchison Steve Hyske Janice Imada Kent Iwamura Linda Jackson Gail Jacobs Patty Jenner Linda Jewell Chari Lee Joens Michael Joerke Charlotte Johnson Roland Johnson Dewight Jones Linda Jones Chris Just Raymond Justus Dean Kamei Pam Kammerer Connie Kandt 215 Daryl Katcher Michael Kennedy Penny Kessner Susan Keszler Jo Ann Kettelman Mark Kidd Rosilyn Kiesz Stanley Kirst Debbie Klemin Steve Kludt Myla Knittel Konde Knoll Donna Knutsen Ruth Kocurek Karen Koepplin Janice Koinzan Rod Kooyman Tom Kooyman Margaret Kraemer Cindy Kramer 216 Seniors Ronald Krein David Krienke Mary Kroeger Kathy Kuest Marilyn Kundert Gayle Kurahara Clyde Kurokawa Tom Ladd Dennis Landingham Bradford Lange Randall Lange Timm Lauchland Shelia Lawas Danny Lee Gerald Lee Kyoung Soo Lee Diana Lehr Glenda Leicht Linda Leno Raymond Lents 217 Graham Leon Byron Levey Richard Lew Joe Liddicote Judy Lind 218 THOUGH decorating the float was started early, Cindy Chappell and others stayed late several nights to complete the Senior Class entry for the Lodi-Stagg Parade. Seniors Leonard Lind Alan Linde Janet Lindeman Stanley Lindquist Jerome Link Rod Linn Margaret Linstrom Allen Lipscomb David Longmire Carmen Lorz Kent Loughead Linda Loumena Linda Loveless Mick Luiz Manuel Luna Jeff Lundegard Sam Lupo Craig Lusk Jane Machen Debi Mack 219 Cheryl Mahaffey Wendy Manley Michael Mann Judith Maple Deb Marchand Ed Marchese Pam Marenos Gary Markle Jose Marroquin Dan Martens Ken Martin Royal Martin Michelle Massip Kimi Masui Peggy Maxwell Sandra Maxwell Sheryl May Janet Mayfield Frank McAninch Kathy McCarren 220 Seniors Darrell McCarver Kathy McCaslin Robert McGee Jeanne McGill Vicki McGrath Leslie McKenzie Mark McLaughlin Mike McMaster Michael McMillen Michael McQueen Jerry Meeks Cheryl Mehlhaff Candis Meidinger Colleen Meidinger Diane Meidinger Karen Meidinger Celeste Mello Mike Melton Nancy Merkel Terry Meyer 221 BLOWING away to a fight song during the Modesto game, members of the Marching Band entertained during half time and added zest to football games. Bill Meyers John Meyers Linda Mikan Mary Ann Miller Morgan Miller 222 Seniors Steven Miller Carol Miranda Christine Mitchell Cyndy Mog Margie Mohr Virginia Molina Ross Moore Shirl Moore Shirley Moore Robert Mori Janet Morrison Larry Morrison Rod Mueller Cathy Mullen Linda Mullins Dennis Murakami Robert Murphy Rodney Nakagawa Alan Nakamura Janice Nakashima Jeanne Neer Gary Nelson JoAnn Nemie Gary Neugebauer Roger Nicholas Linda Nichols Helen Nickolson George Nicolaou Emilie Niedan Lydia Nieto Gordon Nitta Gale Nordhaus Anthony Oddo Mark Okasaki Luis Olivares Pamela Olson Esther Orosco Thomas Oswald Karen Otani Michael Paoletti 224 Seniors Pamela Parker Rodney Parton Margaret Patrick Richard Pearce Kathy Perry George Perlegos Duane Perry Vonnie Perry Bob Perryman Kathy Peters Patty Peters Patrice Peterson Heidi Petschuch Jerry Pietzke Richard Pitman Norma Plowman Mike Podesta Teresa Pope Cherie Porter Ken Potter 225 Nancy Potter Terry Poulter Mike Powell Lina Preszler Sandy Prohaska 226 WITH only (our seniors on the squad, members of the Flame” varsity basketball team began training sessions in the Grape Pavilion before the season began on Dec. 15. Seniors Kathy Pryor Sharon Pulliam Betty Quenzer Bernardo Quesada Kathy Quick Bob Rader Peter Radotic Linda Railings Joe Ramos Tom Rauser Joanne Reed John Reeves Diana Reich Kermit Reich Tom Reid Chester Reiswig Mike Reiswig Sharon Rempfer Warren Rempfer James Remus John Reuscher Dennis Rexius Judith Reyner Debbie Richardson Jay Richison Robert Rieger Randy Rimmer Lahna Rocque Steve Rodriquez Kathy Rohrbach Jerry Rosa John Roster Don Rostomily Bill Round Rick Rowerdink Norman Russell Tom Sanchez Susan Sanders Mavis Sattler Connie Schaffer 228 Seniors Kathy Scharffenberg Dean Scherer Wade Schick Dan Schimke Sharon Schmitt BLITHELY displaying the “L which formed part of the L-O-D-l in front of the band this year, Connie Bosserman went to all the games as part of the Flame color. 229 Caroline Schneider Thomas Schubert Gail Schultz Frances Schulz Barbara Schunke Linda Schwartzman Dan Sefried Debbie Seibel Charles Severson Kathleen Shell Pat Shepherd Grant Shimamoto Jean Shimozaki Bill Shinn Kenneth Shotton Denese Sieber Susan Siegel Diana Sienega Larry Silva Susan Simons 230 Seniors Duane Simpfenderfer James Smallwood Judi Smith Linda Smithson Pam Snyde Valerie Sowers Sam Spagnola Larry Springer Bryan Stamos Susan Stanley David Stearns Leroy Stebner Kathy Steed Mark Steenblock James Steiner Geoff Sterling Les Stevens Linda Stevenson Janene Stewart Kip Stoebner 231 Arlene Story Clyde Stolz Janice Stubbs Elaine Sturman Debbie Suess 232 EVEN the winter sniffles didn't keep Larry Curlec away from the girls or the A Cappella Choir away from a hectic swirl of Christmas season appearances and performances. Seniors Susan Suess Ora Jean Sukut Patricia Sunbury Matthew Susich Pat Sweeney Patrick Sweeney Robert Sweeney Katherine Swope Nancy Swoverland Susan Synowicki Alan Tabert Jim Tamura Denise Tanaka Max Tapia Kent Taylor Rebecca Taylor Lee Tecklenburg Robert Tenente Sandra Terry Larry Teske 233 John Tetz Steven Thayer Bill Thompson Debra Thompson Debera Thompson Ginger Thompson Thomas Thompson Martha Tinoco Thomas Todd Bill Tompkins Claudia Tondre Steven Toy Marvin Tozi Shelia Traynor Peggy Trethewey Rod Trovinger Michael Trujillo Anthony Tuggle Rosetta Tuggle Vance Tuma 234 Seniors Larry Turner Richard Tutt Debbie Uhlich Donna Utshafer Jim Unruh FUN-LOVING seniors created a little splash in the principal's office, too, after a fire sprinkler on the first floor of the East Campus main building was set off Nov. 20. 235 Monte Urakami Erminda Urias Jackie Uttke Glen Valente Maryann Valente 236 SENIOR George Gutierrez received his Block L” certificate from Mr. Angelo Ozzie' Ossino, assistant varsity football coach, at the fall athletic awards dinner. Seniors LaVerne Valentinelli Tony Valtierra Linda Vanvekoven Connie Vasquez Cheryl Vaughn Jackie Velasquez Joelle Venturi Kathleen Vetter Lorri Vetter Randy Viglienzone Esther Villarreal John Vitale Steve vonBerg Gordon Wagenman Carolyn Wagers Arleen Wahl Vernetta Wahl Tom Wahlen Mike Walker Diane Wall 237 Sandra Walther Sandra Wanner Bill Ward Kathleen Ward Linda Warnecke Cynthia Warren Lenord Warren Adele Watkins Susan Watkins Jack Watt Ken Watters Vicki Weaver Candy Weidner Sandra Weimer Larry Weisser Candi Werner David Wetzel Howard White Steve Wichman Gene Wiederrich 238 Seniors Susan Wilkinson David L. Williams David R. Williams Brenda Winchester Glenda Winchester Sue Winter Paul Wirtz Gary Wise Cheryl Woehl Jane Woehl Joan Woods Rodney Woznick Kathleen Wright Dennis Yoshioka David Young Leslie Young Gary Zanoni Barbara Zeller Rodney Ziegenhagel Marilyn Zundel 239 PETER Cosentini juniors as they guided passed through the year with a prosperous income of $1,200 from the Junior Variety Show pro- duction. The variety show chose Happening '67 as its theme. Skits, vocal soloists, piano and vocal duets. The Security Council a rock and roll group, and dances were part of the entertainment directed by Mr. Philip McCullough. An estimated 1,000 people were tallied for both performances. With the help of Mr. Larry Bradfield, class adviser, Peter made plans for such hopeful additional activities as a Christmas project, Valentine dance, and ski trips, most of which have never been included in the jun- ior year. The traditional Junior-Senior Prom and Fun Night were also scheduled. CONTROLLING the Junior Class were front row Amy Kaida, treasurer; Faith Shimamoto, class representative; Janet Miller, secretary. Row two Alan Sakoi, vice-president; and Peter Cosentini, president. Amy Kaida, Peter Cosentini, and Janet Miller ran unopposed for the offices of treasurer, president, and secretary, respectively. REPRESENTING the Junior Class were front row Jocelyne Henne, Melissa Vander Hamm, Oorothy Schimke. Marcia Diede, Chris Heins. Lorelei Schmid, Linda Young, Earline Pinnell. Row two Nick Rogers, Peter Cosentini, Mike Manna, Tom Sanchez, Edward Mills, Chris Locke. Row three Melvin Roush, Ken Watters, Kirk Bewley, Bob Wolfe, Torrance Walker, Charles Allen, Marty Diehl, and Eugene Matsuura. Juniors a m r David Abrao Barbara Adams Buster Adams Kathy Adams Lynn Afinsoff Debbie Ahern Dale Albertson Paulette Albrecht Charles Allen Jack Alquist Diana Anderson Freddi Anderson Judi Anderson Steve Andrews Danny Angstead Julia Angulo Sue Anundson Robert Apel Nancy Arena Danny Arnold Kathie Ave Terry Baca Brian Baker Debbie Baker Pat Baker Lynne Ballatore Sandra Baltzer Rebecca Barajas Tom Barbero Terri Barela Randy Barkley Garry Barnes John Barnhardt Rochelle Barone Jerry Barosso Dan Bates Tim Batterton La Lonnie Bauer Glen Baumbach Greg Baumbach Jo Baumbach Rodney 8aumback Susan Beach Tom Beck Don Beckman Peg Beckman Wendy Beeler Debbie Bender Fred Bender Boyd Benson Diane Berendt Susan Berg Dorothy 8erger Susan Bernal Debora Berndt Rod Berry 241 Kathi Bcrtsch Lois Bertsch Terence Bertsch Kirk Bewley Roy Binder Zida Binkley Bob Bishofberger Darrel Bishop Lyle Bishop Donna 8i$keborn Gale Blair Dave Blecher Walt Bledsoe Denise Blehm Kathy Blehm Lezlic Blehm Sharon Blivin Debbie Blohm Steven Boice Connie Boohor Esther Booher Kathy Borchardt Lisa Bossert Richard Bossert Spencer Boyce James Braun Kurt Brause Eleanor Breed 4 Brenda Brodehl Sandy Brooks Bert Brown Daphne Brown Jonathan Brown Wilma Brown Marsha Buchanan Ron Buck Lynn Buechler Barbara Burrows Diane Butorovich Sharon Cain Fred Calosso Rodney Campbell Gary Canepa Kathy Carey Renea Carroll Charles Cass Carrie Cassel Rick Castelanelli Pat Catanzarite John Chappell Marjorie Chase Janet Chelseth Bonnie Christman Douglas Clark Nancy Clarkson Wendy Coe 242 Juniors Bill Cofer Sherman Coffman Don Compton Karen Connaughton Yvonne Conner Pat Coolidge Barbette Cooper Gary Cooper Ken Cooper Kevin Cooper Peter Cosentini Keith Cossins Michael Costamagna Jane Cove Mike Cowan Marylin Cox Sid Craig Mike Crist Helen Cuculis Bob Cunnington Laura Curtis Gary Daiiogo Sally Davis Jeri Dawson Deborah Dean Mack Dean Linda Delk Barbara DeLong Louis Demattei Dennis Deutscher Johnny Dewey Domenick Dicce Marcia Diede Marty Diehl Marvin Dillard Fred Donald MASSACRING a defenseless Delta King, the Junior Class didn’t receive a penny for its toil, but it showed a lot of enthusiastic school spirit. 243 Jim Dorsa Dale Drege John Drummond Kerry Dunnihoo Joan Dyer Mike Eakin Dennis Eberhardt Diane Edelman Bill Edmisson Johnny Edwards Linda Edwards Roger Edwards Cindy Ehlers Michael Elliott Nancy Elliott Scott Elliott Robert Elston Theda Endicott Balano Enzi Andrew Erdman Robert Erickson Mary Etzel Dave Evans Deborah Evans Richard Evans Dave Everitt Bill Everitt Sandra Fachner Karen Fahey Linda Fahey Sharon Fair Doreen Falos Suzan Feikert Mike Feist Robert Fekkers Naomi Ferguson NECESSITY was the only excuse when it came to cleaning out lockers. The lost book was always at the bottom. Rare students found it easier to clean theirs twice a week. 244 Juniors Blanche Fervia Donald Field Jennifer Filler Glen Finck Barrett Finney Ralph Firkins Keith Fischer Robert Fischer Diane Fisher Elizabeth Fiske Katherine Flaherty Steve Flaherty Wilfred Flato Glen Flewellen Rudy Flores Janie Focacci Elizabeth Foge Wilmer Fong Paul Forrest Carol Fotheringham Ricky Frame Bill Franklin Linda Fraser Karen French Lester Friedli Beatriz Fuentes Leslie Fujikawa Glenn Fujinaka Richard Fukushima Mary Fullaway Donna Fyffe Dora Galindo Glen Galster Joe Garcia Linda Garcia Jeff Garrett Mary Lou Gartner Karen Gates Shan Gebhart Bill Geisinger Norma Gcist David Geiszler Priscilla Geiszler Teena Gemellos James Gerard Eileen Gerzevske Larry Geweke Eric Gibson Jonathan Gienger James Gillette Charles Giordano Maria Glaros Mary Goehring Steve Goertzen Charles Goff Benny Gong ■■■■■ U 4 1 a a 245 Stewart Gong John Gonsalves Ronald Goodman Douglas Goss Robert Gossett Rick Gretsinger Warren Gretsinger Dennis Grever Connie Griess Vicki Griess Ronnie Grose Mike Gums Gary Guthrie Gary Haas Richard Hackworth Rachael Haley Ron Hamilton Mike Handel Blake Hanna Monte Harmon Bob Harrington Audrey Harrison Iris Harty Esther Hatch Richard Heard Fred Heberle Betty Heidinger Chris Heins Paula Heiser Paula Heisner Tom Helie Lonnie Heller Dean Helm Larry Helwig Jocelyne Henne Cheryl Henricks Jim Hernandez Ofelia Hernandez Patricia Herrera Denise Hessler Jerry Hestbeck Bea Hickingbottom Claudia Hickingbottom Chris Hickman James Hickok Kathy Hieb Bill Hildenbrand Marian Hirsbrunner Norman Hirschkorn Debbie Hite Alicia Hittle Donald Hoag Joyce Hodge Michael Hodgson Lance Holer Randy Hoffman 246 Juniors Delma Holden Dwight Holmquist Debra Horn Dave Horst Connie Hoskins Martha Howe Patricia Howen Candy Hubman Pat Hughes Doug Hummel Stevelanni Bonnie Ikeda Lynn Ingell Steven Inman Steven Irvine Ryan Jaeger Fred James Linda Jansen John Jarvis Bonna Jenkins Chris Jeremic Charles Joens Sarjit Johal Betty Johnson Dennis Johnson Jennifer Johnson Lloyd Johnson Roberta Johnson Jenith Jones Peter Jorgenson Carl Journagan Sandra Jungeblut Charles Juran Jean Just Melvin Kackley Judy Kahler Amy Kaida Patsie Kaida Rodney Kaida Milton Kato 247 INTRIGUED by the fascinating art display were Deborah Sellers and Dorothy Stevin. The figures were made of wire bent in spiral fashion. Doug Katzakian Reg Katzakian Julie Kean Kevin Kelm Dennis Kempf Don Kenney Ruth Kenney Linda Kennicke Gregory Kidd Kathy Kiesz David Kildall David King Gary King Mike Kirkle Debra Kiss Layne Kleinschmit Connie Knoll Barbara Kocurek Belinda Koenig Diane Koepplin Melody Kolb Robin Kooyman Karen Krause Marie Krieger Germaine Kreiter Cheri Kuest Ingrid Kulling Ron Kyle Angela Lachenmeier Jack Lacy Ted Lagura Donna Lamping Vernon Land Devin Landreth Sharon Lang John Large Rene Latosa Debie Lauchland Mario Lawas Denice Lawrence Ann Lawson Susan Lea Clarinda Lee Donna Lee ONE, three, four, No! Karen Connaughton finds that if you try, try, try again, practice makes perfect. Juniors Ed Lee Jennie Lee David Lehr Miriam Leighton Frank Leslie Nanette Lew Wade Libert Dave Lind Margene Lind Bob Linda Teresa Lindcman Duane Link Diane Linton James Little Monica Little Greg Litz Chris Locke Kathy Loebs Crispin Lopez Oden Lorimer David Loughead Richard Lourdeau Barbara Loveless Jean Loveless Pat Lowenstein Melanie Loy Gary Lozano Don Lucchesi Tom Luckey Randy Maas Denise Machell Theresa Maisch Steve Mann Mike Manna David Manwaring Pat Maple Danny Marchand Larry Mark Judy Markcy Ramon Marroquin Nancy Martell Judy Martens Dolly Martin Reggie Martin Rex Martin Roberta Martinez Kathleen Marzolf Joy Masaoka Robert Mason Sandi Mastel Eugene Matsuura Valera Matts Mike Matz Walton Mauch Janice May Ron Mayer 249 Mitchell Mays Cindy McAninch Jeff McCaughna Michael McFarland Mike McGarrah Richard McKellips Tom McKenzie David Meeks Charles Mehlhaff Michael Mehlhaff Jan Mchrcr Levi Meidinger Sharon Meier Reinhard Meinecke Becky Melcher Manuel Menchaca Andy Mercado Chris Merritt Nacho Mesta Dan Mettler Fred Mettler Crystal Meyer Brenda Mikawa Audrey Miller Janet Miller Kathy Miller Loree Miller Phyllis Miller Robert Miller Edward Mills Linda Mills Sally Mitchell Sharon Mitchell Jerry Mittleider Randy Moberg Dale Mog Debbie Mohrmann Goof Molfino Barbara Montero Gil Moore Jean Moore Jerry Moore Carol Moran Cathy Morris Dean Mortensen Donna Munson Charles Myers Randy Myers Glenn Nagel Allan Nakagawa Patrice Nakagawa Cathy Nance Cindy Neil Dennis Nelson Dan Nesbitt Raejon Neu 250 Juniors m Richard Newman Debbie Newton Gale Nicholas Nancy Nichols Pamma Nicholson Jo Ann Nicolini Debbie Nietschke Judy Nipkau Lindsay Norberg Duke Nottingham Donna Nunes Jay O'Connor Karl Odor Lorene O'Hanlon Suzane Ollenberger Barbara Olson Ken Olson Kenneth O'Neal Richard Ornelas Keith Ota Darryl Ouye Diana Owen Mike Page Paul Paoletti Peggy Parkison Joellyn Parrish Steve Pcgg Maria Pena Anthony Perovich Kathy Perry Carol Perryman 251 BAREFOOT in the Park? No. it's a dance whose choreography was inspired by the psychedelic theme chosen for the 1967-68 Junior Variety Show. Happening '67. Carol Peterson DYNAMIC tackles were the key ingredient to the success of junior Mike Handel's defensive quarter backing on the varsity squad. In the Edison game, Lodi handed the Vikings their only loss, 14-13. Linda Peterson Suzanne Petrie Jim Parker David Pfeifle Earline Pinnell Susan Pitto Jerry Pokert Judy Polk Randy Potts David Powers Karen Pratt Peggy Pratt Steve Prescott Pat Prudhel Glenn Pulliam Patricia Qualls Linda Quesenberry Kevin Quigley Rose Quilente Frank Rabusin Susan Radtke Danny Ramirez Bonnie Ramsower Lance Randolph Gary Raper Karen Rathjen Paul Rau Roger Reich Jeff Reiswig Sandra Reiswig Mitchell Renz Corinne Reutter 252 Juniors Stanley Rew Stephanie Reynolds Diego Reynon Brian Richards Dereen Richards Ron Richards Steve Richcrt Peggy Rinn Cinda Ritchey Cynthia Rocha Steve Roche Americo Rodriguez Estella Rodriguez Jose Rodriguez Rene Rodriquez Ronald Rodriguez Sofia Rodriguez Nick Rogers Rod Rosa Judy Rose Mike Rose Cathy Roster Jerry Roster Sue Rothacher Melvin Roush Beth Rowe Roxanne Russel Lynn Ryan Debbie Rylah Mike Sager Jeanne Sakahara Alan Sakoi Mary Salazar John Sales Marilyn Salisbury Carol Samski Eleanor Sanchez Jane Sandmeier Nancy Sandor Steve Sanguinetti Barbie Sasaki Darlene Sasaki Jan Saunders David Sayler Beverly Schacher Patty Scharf Jean Scheideman Marvin Schick Richard Schleicher Gilbert Schluter Nancy Schluter Lorelei Schmid Don Schmidt Gregg Schmidt Charlotte Schmierer Dan Schmierer • 7 253 Craig Schmoll Ruth Schnurigei Rod Schock Irene Schopp Trudy Schroeder David Schuchard Cassandra Schuler Debbie Schultz Wendy Schumacher Gail Schweitz Richard Schweitz Cathy Seals Carolyn Seibel Cindy Seibel Larry Seiler Deborah Sellers David Shands Bonnie Sharlow David Sheridan Dale Sherman Faith Shimamoto Kathy Shinn Sharon Shoemake Patty Shults Paul Siegel Tony Silva MORE attractive and more welcome than the four horsemen in literature were Earline Pinnell, Lynn Ingell, Stephanie Reynolds, and Lynn Ryan, who introduced a frontier note in the Lodi-Stagg Parade. 254 Juniors Margi Simmons Margaret Sisting Jayne Skelton Dorothy Slevin Connie Smalley Je« Smallwood Mark Smith Neal Smith Jim Snyder Sharon Solari Susan Solari Bonnie Solis Candice Sousa Tom Spears Jeanne Staidl Muriel Stamper Ellen Stark Richard Stark Clarence Stebner Roger Steenblock Carol Steinbaugh Shirley Stellatino Don Steury Sherrie Stevens Kerry Stoebner Lorri Stone Pat Stone Wilma Stunkart Brenda Suelzlc Jim Summers David Sutherland Steve Swanson Jacklyn Takahashi Tony Tallant Robert Tamblin Libbie Tamura Bruce Tandy Mary Tapia Charles Taylor Judy Taylor Susan Thayer Susan Thomas Bill Thompson Carla Thompson Jackie Thompson Patty Thor Diana Thumlert Brian Torney Linda Torres Diane Towne Andrew Toy Tom T red way Diane Triolo Lola Triolo Rod Troutman Mark Turner 255 Pam Tuttle Gretchen Ulmer Cary Unternahcr Ralph Uttke Annette Vaccarezza Gary Valenti Jose Valenzuela Allen Valla Richard Vallejo Patricia Vallerga James Valtierra Melissa Vander Hamm Paul VanPatten Elizabeth Vasquez Karen Vaughan Danny Vaughn Claire Visser Mark Volkert Bob Vollbrecht Lenore vonBerg Dan Wagenman Cheryl Wagers Reginald Wahl Sandra Wakefield Bruce Wakcham Torrance Walker Nancy Wallior Barbara Walters Marla Ward Clifford Wardrobe Katie Warner Steve Wasik Pam Watson Darlene Watters Debbie Weaver Ella Mae Weaver John Webber Ellen Weber Pam Weigum Alan Weinzirl Diana Wenz Steven Westgate Marty Weybret Brenda Wheeler Larry White Gary Wiebe Linda Wiederrich Donna Wilcox Michael Willems Gary Willis Mary Willis Donna Wilson Randy Wilson Stephanie Wilson Bonnie Wimcr Alice Wirtz 256 Juniors Bob Wolfe Rex Wolfinjer Diane Wood Nileta Woods Peggy Woznick David Wright Ken Wright Lynn Wright Ken Wudel Craig Yamada Mike Yarborough Claudia Yoshimi Danny Young Keith Young Linda Young Donald Younger David Zamarripa Steven Zastrow Ron Zerbe Jody Zidar Harley Zimmerman Kathy Zulim Virginia Zundel Cathy Zweigle GRIMLY confronting the ticklish decision of which four ring styles the Junior Class shall wear was Peter Cosentini, Junior Class president. 257 SOPHOMORE classmen followed tradition by having a float in the Lodi-Stagg Parade. President Jeff Litts was in charge, and the float was built at Graffigna Fruit Co. To begin the new year the Frosh-Soph Dance and Sophomore Fun Night were planned. Mr. Maynard Moser, new sophomore ad- viser, was available to any member of the Sophomore Class to answer questions or help with problems that arose during the year. Sophomores totaled more than 900 as com- pared with last year’s 806 students. GOVERNING the Sophomore Class were Michael Woods, vice-president; Jeff Litts, president; Susan Uyeda, student council representative; Sandra Potter, treasurer; and Deborah Potter, secretary. SOPHOMORE representatives were front row Greg Costa, Tom Burlington, Rick Stasand, Steve Wagner. Fred Mortenson, Henry Hernandez, Dan Salisbury. Don Christy. Row two Eliexser Ola- barrieta, Ron Dancer, Jonathan Wetmore, Mark Sherman, Tim Christensen, Kenneth Taves, Mike Moore. Row three Susan Hal- stead, Judy Ladner, Debbie Eichhorn, Pam S. Cooper, Mary Rod- riguez, Diane Baumbach, Sandy Reed, Susan Rosa, Sue May, Marta Saulsbury, and Joan Snyder. Sophomores Denise Alexander Danny Allen Cheryl Allmendinger Aristeo Alvarez George Alves Valerie Amo Mary Anderson Roberta Andrade Steve Andre Richard Anundson Bud Apel Margaret Arena Albert Arentz Laurie Arko Tim Arlt Jack Arnold Mark Arntson Gary Aschwandcn LaDon Bader Debbie Bailey Tom Bailey Ed Baker John Baker Ed Bame Debbie Bansmcr Fred Barber Paulina Barela Amparo Barraza John Barth Mark Bartley Steve Battilana Bob Bauer Bonnie Bauer Mike Bauer Bob Baumbach Diane Baumbach Jim Baumbach Cathy Baumgartner Sue Baumgartner Arlene Baxter Debby Becker Jean Beckley Janis Beckman Carolyne Bchunin Gladwin Bellamy Betty Bender Charlie Bender George Bender Juliet Bender Michael Bender Robert Bender Lonnie Bendlin Daryl Bennett Verne Bennett Carol Berg George Bergantz 259 Richard Blair Mike Blasingamo Shirley Blay Barbara Blighton Brenda Blohm Jeff Blood Tony Boccia Gary Bohnet Tom Bolanos Cyndy Bollinger Greg Bourland Richard Boyd Robin Boyd Carl Braden Brenda Brady Ron Brandt Susan Bressani Mike Brixey Linda Brockhoff Bob Brookes Priscilla Brown Steve Brumm Sue Bryson Bobbette Budworth Gale Burch Dianne Burks Joan Burlington Tom Burlington Debbie Busby Pat 8usby Sandy Buscaglia Shelley Buttell SOCKING Stagg High players over the goal post with Flame power was the Sophomore Class float during the Lodi-Stagg Parade prior to the Big Game” which was played at the Grape Bowl this year. 260 Sophomores r Mike Callahan Del Callsen Dan Campbell Billy Cannon Sheryl Carey Jayne Carlson Mike Carruesco Brenda Case Steve Case Greg Casjens Barbara Cassel Robert Castaneda Alice Castellanos Terry Chaney John Chapman Grace Cheatham Gwen Cheatham Dovie Chouinard Larry Christensen Tim Christensen Wayne Christman Edward Christopherson Pat Christopherson Don Christy Rhonda Cicolani Tom Clarkson Debbie Coelho Diane Cofcr Chuck Coil Ricky Combs Jose Conde Toni Cook David Cooper Pam L. Cooper Pam S. Cooper Ron Cooper Bill Corder Tim Cordis Vicki Corrington Greg Costa Cynthia Cox Stanley Craig Steven Crask Michele Creech Keith Cribb Dennis Cristofani Rosie Cuevas Delbert Culbertson Karen Cunningham Kathy Dais Susan Dale Ron Dancer Tom Daniel Carl Darnell Adele Davis Gary Dean 261 Bonnie De Atley Gary Declusin Lupe De La Cruz Mardy Delian Michele Demetras Annette Deriwi Bruce Derosier Janel Deutscher Robin DeVol Linda Dewey Rajindar Dhaliwal Joan Dickhoff Marla Dickinson James Dickson Connie Diede Wayne Dietrich Glen Dietz Susan Dietz Joyce Dillard Kevin Doble Rhonda Dobler Stan Dobretz Tom Dockter Richard Dominguez Brian Donald Diana Doucette Mike Dozier Nikki Drummond Rickey Dungan Jackey Dwyer Laura Eddy Larry Edwards Mike Egner Bryan Ehlers Steve Ehlers Rod Ehman Debbie Eichhorn Andrea Eisenbeis Frank Eisner Tom Elhard David Elliott Loretta Elliott Richard Ellis Lola Ellwein Janet Elston Glen Elwood Rudolf Engelhardt Patricia Enze Donita Enzi Sally Eslinger Clare Faber Marlene Fair Kathleen Fandrich Jeanne Fanos Pat Farrell Larry Farrens rs «%- p tk k a jr.A - S' 1 fS p c 1v 262 Sophomores John Fassi Jerry Faul Ronald Faul Debbie Fauth Thomas Favero Jerry Ferrcro Becky Fetzer Linctta Filippi Leslie Filler Margaret Finley Catherine Fishburn Robert Fisher Jeff Flaherty David Flatter Phil Flickinger Pam Floyd Elbert Fox Dennis Frame Joe Francis Jolene Francis Pat Francis Joe Franken George Franko Kathryn Fredstrom Tim Freeman Deana Frcgien Nevis Fregien Linda Freshour OUTLINING his goals and qualifications at the elec- tion assembly was Jeff Litts. Sophomore Class prexy. Carla Frey Diane Frey Deirdre Froehlich Yolanda Fuentes Nora Fukunaga Kathy Fulton Dean Gaetke Jesse Galindo Debbie Gamble Albert Garibaldi Jacki Gaskill Ronnie Gaskins Michael Gaub Susan Gaylord Donna Gehring Marcia Gehring 263 Tom Geigle Valli Gemellos Oorene Gerzevske John Giannoni Carleene Giles Nikkic Giles Jack Gillette Shelley Gilstrap Donna Giordano Bob Giorgi Sylvia Godfrey Alan Goehring Barrett Goehring Debra Gonsalves Gary Gorham Julie Goss Carol Grace Evie Graffigna Robin Graham Ronda Graham Richard Grahlman Jerry Gray Larry Gray Wayne Green Alan Greenwood Sally Greenwood Penny Gregg Vickie Gregg Edward Gregory Joann Gribaudo Linda Griffin Dan Gruber Kenny Guenther Kathy Guilfoyle Michael Haas Ray Hacker John Hagen Cary Hall Susan Halstead Marion Hamblin Diana Hamilton Dena Hammer Dennis Hammer Jim Hampson Lori Handel Mark Handel Sally Hannameyer Gail Hansen Debra Hanson Gail Hanson Gary Hanson Trudy Hanson Sachi Harada Robert Harmon Epimenio Haro Robert Harr Sophomores Thomas Harris Mike Hart Lisa Hartnett Lesley Hauck Dan Hausauer Judy Heer Jeff Heidinger Mike Heidinger Janice Helmte Janice Helwig Larry Hendergart Michele Henninger Deborah Henry Dolores Hernandez Henry Hernandez Rose Hernandez Barbara Herrera Charles Herrick Jay Hestbeck Debra Heth James Hettich Dennis Heyd Dianna Hieb Kathy Hildenbrand Vickie Hintz Bob Hitchcock Ray Hoeppner VVayne Hoff Trina Hoffer Richard Hoffman Tom Hoffman Greg Hoggatt Janis Hoick David Holden Steve Holden Karen Honda Sherry Horton Lisa Hosman Steve Houston Jim Howen Cherie Hughes Debie Hunter Georganne Hurt David Hutchison Lisa Hutz Barby Hyske Kathy Hyske Ken Hyske Karen Ikeda James Inman Dan Ireland Julie Isaak Mark Jackson Rick Jackson Gary Jennings Steve Jeremic 265 Kathy Johanson Joan Johnson Patricia Johnson Roger Johnson Dan Jones Gayle Jones Kathleen Jones Joan Jordan Gerald Journagan Ben Justus Gail Kagoshima Riney Kahler Judy Kaida Glen Kaiser Keith Kanegawa Karla Kauk Lanita Keeler Donald Keir Pat Kennedy Charlotte Kertzman Cheryl Keser Dodie Kessncr Lois Kidroske Becky Kildall Gloria Kimble Sue Kirsten Sheila Klipfel Marlyn Klopping Rocky Knecht Chris Knoll Gay Knoll Harlin Knoll Gay Knox Diane Koehnen Clete Kooyman Larry Kraetsch Kenny Kramer Kathy Krause Sally Krienke Alex Krueger Walter Kruse Donna Kuhl Bruce Kuhlman Richard Kulp CARRYING the ball for a first down was quarter- back Bob Harmon, sole sophomore on the varsity. 266 Sophomores Chris Kundert Curt Kurokawa Judy Ladner Rod Lamb Lisa Langham Joy Lauchtand Vicki Lauchtand David Lawry Patricia Lea Mike Lee Nancy Lee Stephen Lee Bobbe Lehr Kathleen Lehr Linda Lehr Rick Lehr Betty Leicht Cheri Leonardini Betty Lewis Cheryl Lewright Zane Libert Debbie Liebelt Kathi Linde Karen Lindeman Ron Link Jeff Lippert Richard Lipscomb Jeff Litts Ken Lloyd Jan Lockard Peggy Locke Pat Loehrer Linda Lofthus Letha Logsdon Terry Lorimer Gary Lowrey Justine Lowrie Glenn Lucas Doug Luiz Mike Lundgren Vicki Lynn Dean MacDonald Chris Machado Gloria Mack Mike Mackenzie Kathy MacLeod Kulwant Mahal Mildred Mahurin Sandra Maitia Bonnie Makin Peggy Malone Becky Manley Ramiro Marroquin Laurie Marshall Connie Martin Jill Martin 267 Anita Martinez Dalia Martinez Louis Martinez Richard Martini Gary Masterson Eileen Masui Dale Matson Ken Mattas Larry Matthews Robert Mau Vesta Mauch Sherry Maurer Mary Maxam Kenneth May Sue May James Mayer Stan Mayer Debbie McAninch Maureen McCarren Terry McCarty Pam McClaine Randy McClung Dennis McComb Stanley McFadden James McGee Jonathan McGladdery Toni Mclnnis Shirley McMillen Kathy McTeer Kathleen Meeks Gary Mehlhaff Scott Mello Nada Metcalf Debbie Meyer Jeff Mezzetti Laura Miller Nancy Miller Stanley Miller Susan Miller Janet Mitchell Nancy Mitchell Kathy Mittelstadt Jeff Mittelsteadt Josephine Mittie Joseph Moldcr Susan Monk Gary Moody Karen Moody Mike Moore Wendy Moore Craig Moos Sam Moos Calvin Morita Palma Morrone Fred Mortenson JoAnn Mosley 268 Sophomores Raymond Mota Dan Mueller Mark Mueller Chris Muller Janet Mulvey Alice Munds Robert Muthart Cathy Myers Lila Naef Roy Nagata Joyce Nakashima Keiko Nakawatase Brad Nathan Margarita Nava Glen Naylor George Neely Charlotte Nchlich Janet Nekitas Gary Nelson Carol Neu Vicki Neu Larry Neugebauer Jeanie Newberry William Newhall Rod Nichlos Jean Nicholas Bonnie Nightengale Gene Nishimoto Bob Nishizaki Dennis Nitschke Karen Nitschke Robby Nixon Sheri Noble Robin Nomura Tom Norby Lenore Northan Pedro Nunez Bob O'Connor Gary Okazaki Mitchell Okuhara Eliexser Olabarrieta Melody Olney Don Olson Mark Olson John Origone Edmund Ornelas Linton Osborn Nancy Oster Shirley Owen Patti Page Steven Paoletti Ellen Parker Phil Parker Nancy Parkison Jerry Parton Enrique Patubo 269 Dean Pearson Tom Peery Tom Pepper Judy Perryman Cynthia Perryman Mary Pettijohn David Phelps Mike Phillips Rick Phillips Susan Piazza Tony Piazza Patty Pinncll John Pinola Janet Pirie Patsy Plines Jim Poelstra Patty Polenske Pam Polk Kathy Pollard James Ponder Mike Pontius Deborah Potter Sandra Potter Tamara Powell Allen Powers Kenneth Pratt Lynn Pres2ler Sarah Prieto Belinda Prince Chris Prudcn Sue Pulliam Alice Purdy Kathleen Quaccia Michael Quaschnick Linda Quenzer Susan Quick Brian Quigley Paul Raab Jerry Railings Gilbert Ramos Rod Ramsey Marian Rangel Larry Rau Chris Reed Robert Reed Michael Reese Gary Reeves Elonda Reich Nancy Reilly Rick Reutter Philip Row Donna Reynolds Toni Reynolds Stanley Reynon Cathy Richardson Tom Richison 270 Sophomores Larry Riffel Kenny Riley Donna Ring Becky Rinn Linda Rivas Harold Robinson Jane Robinson Scott Robison Raymond Roby Jeff Rodgers Kathic Rodhouse Joe Rodriquez Mary Rodriquez Rodney Rocmmich Randy Roget Richard Rolph Brad Roman Susan Rosa Mary Rossi Judy Roth John Rott Karen Rowell Mike Rowcrdink Gayle Rudolph Dennis Ruggiero Terry Runyon Gail Rupert Deborah Russell Richard Russell Linda Ryall Joel Ryan Linda Rylah Mary Sakata Don Sakoda Irene Salas Dan Salisbury Robert Sanchez Steve Sanchez Mike Sanders Teri Sanders Arlene Sasaki Darlene Sattler Leopoldo Sauceda Anita Saucier Marta Saulsbury Bonnie Schacher Nancy Schaffer Sheryl Scherle Eileen Schimke Shirley Schimke Idella Schlenker Steven Schmidke Rick Schmidli Bill Schmierer Stephanie Scholl Richard Schrum 271 Karl Schwaegerl Steve Schwartz Rhonda Scoggins Bruce Scott Charles Scott Keith Scott Tony Seay Brad Scibel Dean Seibel Debbie Seibel Steve Sellers Christine Setzer Ray Shalaty Mike Shanklin Renee Shannon Debby Shaw Debbie Sherfield Gary Sheridan Mark Sherman Mark Sherwood Matthew Shiroma Loren Shively Paul Shoemake Kathy Sholer Frank Shumate Steve Shumate David Siegel Mike Silva Paige Simonetti Deborah Small Eugene Smith Leland Smith Michele Smith Kathy Smithson Randy Smolnisky Connie Snoddy Doug Snyde Joan Snyder Michael Snyder Refugio Solis Ruben Solis Tony Solis Frank Souza Kathy Souza Richard Souza Pam Sowers Dickie Speare Jerry Spearman Betty Spence Billy Spence Jim Sperling Bill Splawn John Spute Rick Stasand Judy Steiner Amanda Stennick 272 Sophomores Dwight Stevahn Brenda Stewart Steve Stoddard Jim Stolz Norman Stone Gary Stowell Jim Strother Sharon Styles Don Suess Eric Sunbury Robert Susich Janet Sutherland Julie Sward Roberta Swearingen Mary Syrock Alan Tehran Ginny Tamblin Randy Tanaka Kenneth Taves Michael Tenente Kathleen Terra Patricia Terra Claudia Tetz Joan Thomas Richard Thomas Billie Jean Thompson Gerald Thompson William Tillett Deborah Tinkle Toni Todd Allyson Tondre Phill Torney Mario Torres Tomasa Tovar Barbara Toy Patricia Tracy 273 EVALUATING the Lodi-Stagg soph game during halftime with Don Smith, athletic director, left and Dick Waldo, avid Flame fan. wore “B song and yell leaders. George Tramontanas Darrell Traver Beth Travis Mark Trew Leslie Trick Patty Tripp Carleen Troupe Paul Tsampis James Tuggle Arlan Turner Ellen Turner Vickie Tussey Kim Tutt Lynda Twitty Jerry Tyler David Uhlich Kent Underwood Margie Underwood Renee Updegraff Debbie Uribie Susan Uyeda Anthony Valente Linda Vallory Mike Van De Pol Anna Van Exel Matthys Van Gaalen Emily Vasquez Fred Vasquez Larry Vermeulen Edward Vetter Helen Villarreal Peter Visser Sandra Vocque Harold Volb Rae Wagenman Edward Wagner Kathy Wagnor Mike Wagner Steve Wagner Julia Wahl William Wald Carol Wall Rich Wallach Marta Wallof Cindi Walls Fran Warren Bonnie Watkins Carol Watts Jay Weaver Clairice Weber Keith Weber Deborah Weible Kathy Weigum Kathleen Wells Glen Wcstorn Jonathan Wetmore 274 Sophomores -e o A 0 A' r Juki O • ' i v ■■ Donna Wheeler John Whitaker Elaine White Vickie White John Wiebe Jim Wiesner Tom Wilkinson Regina Willey Mark Williams Richard Williford Rita Willis Dale Wilson Nemo Wilson Steve Wilson Larry Winchester Chris Winter Jennifer Withers Gary Woehl Jana Wollcsen Tony Womack Luann Womble Shannon Wood Michael Woods Shelly Woods Susan Woods Barbara Woolsey Viola Workman Dan Worland TWIRLING during regular practice on the East Campus is Kathryn Pollard, feature twirler. Carol Wright Kathy Wright Wayne Wright Don Yamada Sandra Yamada Richard Yamauchi Tammy Yates Aurora Ydrogo Clinton Yip Steve Yoshimi Jerry Yoshioka Keith Younger Cynthia Zamarripa Brian Zemke Nancy Zimmerman Steve Zweigle $r. £ ' 275 FROSH officers strove aimfully to achieve large scale participation this year at Lodi High. Evidence of this was seen in the Lodi- Stagg Parade when more than 100 freshmen marched behind their float, holding signs and shouting school yells. Adviser John Whitted did his best to make 1967-68 successful by helping President Tom Herrmann, the council members, and the representatives organize the activities which took place throughout the year. In an effort to get more accomplished, the representatives voted to meet bi-weekly. REHASHING the varied problems which arose throughout the year were the freshman officers. Robin Vander Hamm, vice-president; Valdene Va- lenti, council representative; Mahindar Dhaliwal, secretary; Marianne Rivera, treasurer; and Tom Herrmann, president; comprised the council. REPRESENTING the Freshman Class were front row Lana Lutz, Cathy Campbell. Cathy Miller. Kathy McQueen, Sheila Roehrich, Carmen Barraza. Judy Williams, Lucetta Willey. Row two Kris Graf, John Auch, Edward Irons, Rick Rimmer, Susan Vaughan. Glenda Nickel, Kathleen Berg, Nancy McQueen. Row three Oc- ioris Evans. Sally Ladner. Pamela Schuber. Michael Abrao, Johnny Zuniga, Rod Mastel, Myron Marzolf, and Robert Lee. Freshmen Derrick Abdullah Jim Aberle Michael Abrao Richard Abrcu Greg Ackerman Debra Acosta Sally Adachi Leanne Adams Russell Adams Marla Addington Seoude Ahmed Sharon Albertson Elaine Albrecht Delmar Allen Deborah Allmendinger Joe Alvarez Gaydean Anderson Elizabeth Anguiano Irene Anguiano Ann Angulo Jerry Apley Mike Areida Pat Arnold Amelia Arrieta Sylvia Arteaga Rick Ashbaugh John Auch Diana Avitt Guadalupe Ayala John Azevedo Lisa Babcock Diana Badgley 2 77 EXPLAINING where and how to find information for Marilyn Heine's World Geography report was Librarian William Maffini. Also at the table were Sandra Ticde. Carolyn Wright, and Elizabeth Anguiano. Neil Baffoni Laurie Bambas Joanne Bamcsbergcr Tom Bandelin Dave Barajas Suzanne Barbour David Barclay Susan Barnes Roger Barnett Thomas Barosso Larry Barr Carmen Barraza Kenneth Bassett Susan Battilana Darrell Baumbach Curt Baumback Laura Bay Linda Beckman Robin Beckman Jeannie Bceskau Becky Bellamy Diana Bellamy Dean Bender Eric Bender Gary Bender Kathy Bender Richard Bender Jim Bennett Brad Benson Kathleen Berg Charles Berger Ernest Bergthold Tony Bernal Tona Bettcher Stuart Bewley Dorothy Bezug Anna Bicknell Ray Biegler Debbie Bish Brenda Bishop David Blair Carol Blanchard Richard Blighton John Blivin Cheryl Bohnet Michele Bonotto Laurie Boone Steven Borchardt Brian Boschee Deborah Boswell Pamela Bowen Candace Boydston Patricia Brady Ricky Braley Debbie Brandstad Tim Breadon 278 Freshmen Jtki £ Mark Brock Carolyn Brown Colleen Brown Craig Brown Jeff Brown John Brown Karen Brown Robin Brown ALIGHTING from the East Campus transfer bus was David Janecky as John Auch waited. Both band members traveled to the East Campus for daily practice. Sandy Brown Rick Bruno Robin Brunson Phil Bryson Gayle Buchmiller Rhonda Buchmiller Frank Budworth John Buethe Jan Burlington Jim Burlington Sam Butorovich Rocky Cacciatore Cathy Campbell Lynette Campbell Rick CapoBianco Janis Cardoza Mike Carmody Henry Carrington Raynette Carroll Karen Case Madge Cassel Harry Castelanelli Jenise Castelanelli Renee Castelanelli Diane Castellanos Clare Cavanaugh Valerie Cayongcong John Cervantes 279 r n Janie Chappell Bill Chase Valerie Chelseth Jannelle Chittenden Dawn Christion Margaret Christman Darryl Clare Michael Clark Pamela Clark Stephen Clark Deanna Clemens Regina Clements Joyce Clubb Patricia Coffman Karen Conaway Jeff Cooley Gail Cooper Mike Cooper Kris Corey Charles Cornette Judy Corona Manuel Costa Linda Costales Ernie Costamagna Linda Cota Cheri Coulter Mike Crete Charles Crittenden Linda Crow Dennis Cunnington Janice Daijogo Doug Daley Stan Dalton Sean Darcy Darrel Davidson Jonathan Davis Jim Decker Duane Declusin John Defenbaugh Cassie DeJong Mikel Delacour Frank DeLaCruz James Denman Dennis Dent Virgil Derrick Kit DeVoss Marcia DeWit Mahindar Dhaliwal Debbie Dickson Steven Diede Terry Diehl Mike Dietz Craig Dockter Steve Dolan Bob Dorheim Enola Doyel 280 Freshmen FRANK Pelko, freshman end, carried the ball for a long gain during a 20-0 win over the Downey Knights. Dennis Doyle Robin Dragoo Alvin Drury Valerie Dugan Ronald Dunn Edward Duran Daryl Dutenhoeffer Steve Dutra Tom Dutra Marsha Eason Jeanette Edens Judy Edwards Donna Ehrhardt Nancy Ehrhardt Debra Ehrlich Randy Eisenbeis William Elliott Shirley Ellsworth Jim Elwood Steve Emmett Rill Eno Linda Engelhard! Wendy Engcr John English Randy Ernst Ronnie Esmond Jane Etzel Debbie Evans Deloris Evans Russell Ewick Sandra Ewing Nancy Fachner Mickey Fair Robert Falcon Kathy Farros Mike Fergason Ted Ferguson Bill Ferrero David Field Jim Fiesel Patrick Filbin Vanessa Filler Marilynne Finley Jody Finnell Pat Finney Richard Fischer Gail Flaherty Greg Flaherty Glenn Flint Judy Flockhart Mario Flores Steve Foran Joe Forsythe Cheryl Fowler Tim Fowler Ann Francis Mike Frank Anna Franklin Deborah Franklin Janis Frasch James Fraser John Freitas James Freshour Debra Frey Mike Fricscn Teresa Friesen Nicolette Froehlich Steve Fujinaka Glen Fukunaga Russell Furuoka Melinda Galilea Elizabeth Garcia Lola Garcia Migue Garcia Blaine Garfolo Jan Garrett Lea Gaydon Sherry Geer Clifford Gcist Jeff Geiszler Merrie Geiszler Debbie Geweke Randy Gibbs George Goehring Laurie Goforth Nick Gombos John Goulding Kris Graf Butch Graham Carl Granato Larry Green Linda Greenwalt Mark Gregg Donna Gresham Judy Gribaudo Paula Grose Tim Gruszie Vernon Guess Jessie Gutierrez Lynette Haas 282 Freshmen ENJOYING a hearty lunch on the West Campus were freshmen Victor Kawamura and Gilbert Smalley. Sandy Hackworth Betty Jo Hahn Mike Halberg Leonard Halcon Kathleen Hale David Halford Danny Hall Alana Hamilton Joe Handel Jennifer Hanson Denise Harder Leah Harder Judy Harding Karen Harper Delvin Harris Jerry Hausauer Louis Hawkins Cindy Haynes Debbra Head David Heckenlaible James Heckenlaible George Heimlich Marilyn Heine Kurt Heins Darcy Heiser Sally Heisner Connie Helwig Bill Henderson Alice Hentschel David Hernandez Ray Hernandez Tom Herrmann Renee Hertz Lynn Hickingbottom Doyle Highfill Patti Highfill Joani Hildenbrand Terry Hildenbrand Marie Hinojosa Stacie Hiramoto f A i a . Z£ 1 Fa m l it I 283 Karla Hirsbrunner Judith Hobbs Norman Hodge Kim Hoellwarth Nadine Hoff Debra Hoffer Debra Holden Catherine Horst Bob Howen Susan Huber Allen Hughes Myra Hughes Penny Humphreys Dan Hunnell Brenda Hunter Kenneth Huntsman Mike Hutton Joe Imai John Imajo Edward Irons Rod Iwamura Erna Jacobs Jimmy James David Janecky John Janes David Jennings Barbara Jewett John Joerke Paul Joerke Beverly Johnson Dennis Johnson George Johnson Jeff Johnson Joyce Johnson Terry Johnstone Connie Jones Mark Jones Curtis Juran Susan Justice Daniel Kaba Norman Kackley Carla Kafton Randi Katnich Victor Kawamura Linda Kean Carol Kearney Ronnie Kelly Valerie Kelly Mark Kemalyan Lisa Kennedy Charles Kertzman Cheryl Keszler Tomme Jo Kidroski Cory Kiggins Debbie Kildall Greg King 284 Freshmen WEST Campus gym students Kris Corey and Glenda Nickel struggled to finish in time for roll call. Both girls participated in Mrs. Darlene Brown's seventh period Sports class. Wesley King Sandy Kirkle John Kirschenman John Kirst Linda Kissler Kurt Klaffke Mike Klemin Dee Dee Klinger Darcia Knight Karen Knight Mike Knittel Steven Koehnen Ernie Koinzan Timothy Konrad Joe Kooyman Vic Kornacki George Koster Jeannie Koyama Gene Kraham Linda Kranich Annalee Krause Colette Krein Keith Kretzer Jan Kroeger Joan Kroeger Steve Kruger Charles Kundert Sally Ladner Mark Lambson Karen Land Mark Lang 285 Mark Langham Robert Lapenta Candy LaPrath Terry LaPrath Judy Lauchland Mike Lawrence Jeanne Lawson Jack Leach Joel Leach Robert Lee Robert W. Lee Barbara Lehr Barbara Lemons Anette Lew Anita Lewis Judy Lewis Cynthia Leyba Ronald Leymaster Kenny Linde Kathy Lister Sharon Little Denise Lockhart Russel Loftus Carene Lopez Kathy Lourdeau Joan Loveless Jeri Lundgren Vickie Lundgren Lana Lutz Mike Lynch Jon Lynn 286 CAREFULLY pinning a shift pattern on printed material was freshman Pamela Keeler, a future homemaker in Miss Nancy McCoy's seventh period Home Economics class. Freshmen Ken MacLeod Willi Maerzluft Paul Maes Rodney Mahaffey Sharon Mahl Joe Maranise Teresa Margie Debra Marshall Paul Martens Larry Martinez Myron Marzolf Russell Mason Rod Mastel Susan Matts Lyndy Mauch Jim Maxam Bill Maxwell Marta Mayer Terry Mayers Marsha McAuley Barbara McBurnett Judy McCarver Murray McCaughna Debbie McClelland Leslie McGarvey Dcbi McGee Marcia McGrath William McGrath Marsha McMillen Marcia McMullin Kathy McQueen Nancy McQueen Don Meidinger Sandy Meidinger Ernie Meier Janet Meier Roxanne Meier Jerry Melton Debra Moshew Marc Mettler Chad Meyer Ron Meyers Jim Michaeloff Janet Mikawa Ken Mikawa Cathy Miller Christy Miller Joyce Miller Linda Miller Randy Miller Sandy Miller Scott Miller David Mills Larry Mindt Danny Ming Mary Mireles 287 Max Mitchell Robert Mitchell John Mittleider Philip Mohrmann Frank Molina Richard Molina Cathie Moore Debbie Moore Grace Morimoto Lance Mortcnson Mike Mueller Rosa Munoz Eugene Mustin Tim Mustin Clyde Myers Jeff Myers Danny Nakagawa Steve Nakagawa Steve Nakashima Jim Nance Mary Nava Erni Naves Deborah Nehlich Joe Nemie David Newhall Anna Newman Cathi Nichols Glenda Nickel MARCHING determinedly in the Lodi-Stagg Parade were hordes of freshmen who received only sore feet for their trouble. First prize for the best novelty entry went to the junior girls. Bill Nickolson Carol Nielsen Gary Nightengale Frank Nitschke 288 Freshmen Glenn Noma Patricia Nordhaus Karen Norman Joel Nunez Dennis Nuss Dcbic O'Brien Jennifer O'Connor Suzann Odor Tabo Ogata Lynn Okasaki Shirley Okazaki MaryLyn Okuhara Kent Oliver Chris Olson Eric Olson Anthony Orosco John Osborn Tim Oshca Bill Pah I Nancy Papais Sheree Parkay James Parker Steve Parks Susan Paulsen Rebecca Peet Frank Pelko Ralph Penrose Manuel Perry Shirley Perry Susan Perry David Perryman Rhonda Perryman Joyce Peterson Julie Petrie Steve Pettyjohn Jill Philastre Leon Pierce Tim Pilcher Rodney Pinkston Linda Pollard Dennis Potter Debby Potts Kathy Powell Paul Prescott Jill Preszler Steven Priest Robin Pugh Edilia Quijano James Radctiff Richard Ragsdale Stephen Rajewich Ron Rail Manuel Ramirez Frances Ramos Janet Raper Patty Rasmussen 289 Lynette Rathjen David Rau Debby Reed LuAnn Reimche Vicki Reiswig Shirley Rempfcr Jon Remus James Renno Jerry Renno Tom Reuscher Douglas Reutter Vicky Rice Nancy Richards Debbie Rieger Jerome Rieger Robbie Riggle Charles Riley Rick Rimmer James Ringer Gail Risley Marianne Rivera Roada Roark Pedro Rodriguez Rosalinda Rodriguez Sheila Roehrich Ursula Roesch Jimmy Rogers Karen Rohrbach p, P (ft V Neal Rosenstrauch Diane Rostomily John Roth Hobart Roush MIRRORS in the West Campus corridors were indispensible to many students this past year. Giving evidence of this fact were Kathy Yoshioka and Frances Ramos who added that final touch. 290 Freshmen ft A I Ken Rowe Kathy Rowell Garris Rowerdink Geraldine Rueda Mary Ruiz Bruce Rusher Betty Russell Luther Russell Ernest Rutledge Joel Ryan Leslie Ryan Beatrice Salazar Felicio Salazar Balraj Samra Alice Sanchez Lydia Sanchez Rick Sanders Douglas Sandmeicr Ernie Sandoval Henry Sanguinetti Jose Sao Pedro Linda Sappenfield Estelle Sappington Deborah Sare Doyle Sausser Cheryl Sayler Leasa Sayler Barbara Schacher .1 ft v. fl 4 fif ft 1 ft . Jth ft ft i ( a jr i A 1CV. 'm sSSfll Lita Scherer Beth Scherfee Stephen Scherfee Debbie Schiesser Judy Schlichter Fred Schmierer Gary Schnabel Cynthia Schnaible 291 WHILE sitting in Mrs. Bernice Schmiedt's office. Cathy Campbell, freshman office runner, decided to catch up on her letter-writing. Bob Schock Coriene Schock Mike Schroeder Pamela Schuber Dennis Schuh LaVonne Schuh Nicky Schultz Debbie Schulz Kenneth Schunke Gary Schweitz Kathleen Scott Wayne Scott Judith Scars David Sellers Kathy Sellers Emily Selles Elverine Sennett Jesse Serna Chuck Shipley Tom Shires Linda Sholer Donna Shortridge Dennis Siebor Cynthia Siegel Rudy Sienega Janet Sikes Daniel Silva Durvalina Silva John Silva Mike Silva Elaine Simmons Joelyn Simpfenderfer Judy Simpson Larry Skelton Carol Smalley Gilbert Smalley Leslie Smallwood Elaina Smith Lorelei Smith Michael Smith Ronald Smith Steve Smith Clyde Socha Merle Soderfelt Richard Soles Leon Sousa Martha Sousa David Souza Cindy Sperling Cynthia Speth Roberta Spooner Susan Spriggs Charlene Sprouse June Staid! Tom Stamos Louise Stark 292 Marla Stark Fred Stellatino Tom Stender Barry Stephens Richard Stevens Beth Stoebner Steven Stolp Debbie Stone Gaylord Story Paula Story Fritzi Straub David Strong Susan Strother Cathy Sturman Kathy Suess Robin Suess Skipper Suess Ron Suko Tom Summers Laurel Sutherland John Sypnieski Marce Taboada JoAnn Taddei Dorothy Taylor Linda Templa Marie Teresi Jenell Thayer Chris Thode Mary Thomas Richard Thomas Billieanne Thompson Debbie Thompson Dennis Thompson Robin Thompson Iva Thornton Sandra Tiede SNEAKING in before the after-lunch crowd to open her stubborn locker, Joelyn Simpfenderfer found time to eat her Butterfinger. 293 Martha Titmus David Torres MaryLou Torres Angelina Tramontanas Rachel Traynor Don Troglia Christine Troupe Brad Truscott Marcia Turner Gordon Twcten Violet Tyler Ronnie Ulshafer Lorna Unternaher Lynette Utz Linda Valadez Marlene Valenti Valdene Valenti Steve Vallerga Marsha Valloro Van Vallery Mary Valtierra Robin Vander Hamm David Van Kirk Joe Vasquoz Pilar Vasquez Susan Vaughan Laura Verde David Versic Mary Villarreal Tim Vitale Danny Votaw Steve Wadlow Steve Wages John Wagner Rick Wagner Steve Wagner Robert Wahlen Wendell Wahlen Denise Wakeham Dan Walker Karen Walker Barbara Wallace Jeff Wallior Kim Walpole Randy Walter Wayne Walth Margaret Warner Kathy Watkins Steve Watson Patricia Watters Connie Weaver Tim Weaver Brenda Weber Mark Weber Kenneth Weidner Pat Weimer 294 Freshmen Jack Welch Kathryn Well Robin Werner Robert Wetzel Jim Weybret Daniel Wheeler Tom Whitaker Nancy Whitby Mary White Richard White Terry Whiteside Elizabeth Whitmer Barbara Willems Lucetta Willey Gail Williams Judith Williams Mike Williams John Willis Jackie Wilson Mary Windle Carol Wolf Connie Wolfinier Terry Woods Linda Woznick Carolyn Wright David Wright Wayne Wright Ralph Yasin Kathy Yoshioka Raymond Youngblood Rosemary Yurong Jerry Zechmeister Lynne Zimmerman Carol Zimmers Eugene Zundel Johnny Zuniga LOCATED in the main hall just off the courtyard, the West Campus pay telephone served as a life line as proven by Kathy Suess. 295 The end is here. Not only the end of the year but also the end of the work of the 1967-68 Tokay staff, which has tried to re- cord on these pages thfe happenings of this mest singular year. ' . I'm very grateful to m statf e§pecially my editors: Barbara Zeller, Shelia Traynor, Helen Nickofson, Carole Bansmer, Jerry Moore, and Stanley Klrst. A special thanks to the administration, faculty,. Mr. Don Freeman, and Crete's Stu-' dio, for thtir information and cooperation. The biggest thanks df all goes to Mr. Wayne Field, the greatest adviser a staff could have, who gave his undivided time and at- tentidti to the production of this book. Many, many thanks to staff members’ par- ents {pr endforing the odd week-end and holiday hours of transporting offspring to the Flame room. My deepest gratitude to my family and friends for supplying help and information. - Connie Heer INDEX A Aadland, Mr. Aldin 163 Abdallah, Joe 75, 81, 92, 96, 97, Abdullah, Derrick 277 Abcrlo. Jim 98, 113. 277 Abernathy, Beth 199 Abrao, David 241 Abrao. Michael 277 Abreu, Richard 277 A Cappclla Choir 138139 Acker, Donna 199 Ackerman, Greg 277 Acosta, Debra 277 Acosta, Donna 199 Adachi, Sally 277 Adams, Barbara 241 Adams, Buster 241 Adams, Kathy 61, 241 Adams, Lcanne 277 Adams, Russell 277 Addington, John Addington, Marla 277 Adolf, Tom 199 Afinsoff, Lynn 241 Agans, Helen 199 Agriculture Department 184-185 Ahern, Debbie 241 Ahmed, Seoude 277 Albcrg, Donna 199 Albertson, Dalo 241 Albertson, Sharon 277 Albrecht, Elaine 277 Albrecht, Paulette 241 Aleman, Joe Alexander, Denise 259 Allen, Charles 240. 241, 259 Allen, Danny 259 Allen. Delmar 277 Allen, Mrs. Marilee 166 Allen, Larry 124,198. 199 Allen, Les 184, 199 Allmendinger. Cheryl 259 Allmendinger. Deborah 277 Alquist, Jack 76. 115, 128, 241 Alvarez, Aristeo 259 Alvarez, Joe 277 Alves, Eddie Alves, George 259 Amaya, Mr. Panfilo 160 Amo, Mrs. Louise 158 Amo, Valerie 259 Anaforian, Mr. Richard 170, 172 Anderson, Diana 136, 241 Anderson, Freddi 241 Anderson, Gaydean 277 Anderson, John Anderson, Judi 241 Anderson. Mary 72. 141, 259 Anderson, Xochitl 199 Andrade. Roberta 259 Andre, Steve 259 Andrews, Steve 241 Angstead, Danny 241 Anguiano, Elizabeth 141, 277 Anguiano, Irene 277 Anguiano, Olivia 199 Angulo. Ann 132. 277 Angulo. Julia 187, 241 Anundson, Richard 185, 259 Anundson, Sue 241 A pel. Bud 259 Apel, Robert 241 Apley, Jerry 277 Archer, Gary 199 199 Areida, Ann 199 Areida, Mr. James 154 Areida, Mike 140, 277 Arena, Margaret 259 Arena, Nancy 241 Arentz, Albert 140, 259 Arishin, John 123, 199 Arko, Laurie 259 Arlin, Sandra 199 Arlt, Tim 259 Arnold, Danny 115, 241 Arnold, Jack 259 Arnold. Pat 277 Arntson, Mark 259 Arntson, Margo 199 Arrieta, Amelia 277 Art Department 194-195 Arteaga, Sylvia 277 A Song and Yell Leaders 106-107 Aschwanden, Gary 182, 2S9 Ashbaugh, Rick 277 Atkinson, Mr. Ed 160 Auch, John 137, 277 Ave, Kathie 241 Avitt, Diana 277 Avitt, Mrs. Martha 158 Ayala. Guadalupe 277 Azevedo, John 124, 277 B Babcock. Mr. Gary 161 Babcock, Lisa 277 Baca, Terry 241 Bader. LaDon 259 8adgley, Diana 277 Baffoni. Neil 113. 278 Bailey, Craig 199 Bailey. Debbie 259 Bailey. Susan 181. 199 Bailey, Tom 259 Baker, Brian 241 Baker, Debbie 241 Baker. Ed 60. 259 Baker. John 259 Baker. Mike 199 Baker, Pat 241 Baker. Paul 199 8akor, Trudy 44. 200 Ballatore, Lynne 241 Baltzer, Sandra 81, 241 8ambas, Laurie 278 8ame, Ed 259 8amesberger, Joanne 278 Bandelm, Mr. Thomas 150, 156 Bandelin. Tom 123, 278 Banghart, Ric Bansmer, Carole 64, 65. 143, 200, 297 Bansmer, Debbie 60, 111. 259 Barajas, Dave 112, 120, 121, 278 Barajas. Mike 198. 200 Barajas, Rebecca 241 Barber, Fred 259 Barbero, Tom 241 Barbour, Suzanne 278 Barclay, David 278 Barela, Paulina 259 Barela. Terri 241 8arela, Tom 124, 200 Barkley. Bill 200 Barkley, Randy 123, 241 Barnes, Garry 241 Barnes, Susan 278 Barnes. Mr. Wayne 161 Barnett, Roger 278 Barnhardt, John 92. 241 Barone, Rochelle 241 Barosso, Jerry 241 8arosso, Thomas 278 Barr, Larry 278 Barraza, Amparo 259 8arraza, Carmen 278 Barth, John 259 8artlcy. Mark 259 8assett, Kenneth 278 Bates, Dan 123. 124, 241 Batterton, Tim 241 Battilana, Steve 140, 259 Battilana, Susan 278 Bauer, Bob 259 8auer, Bonnie 142, 259 8auer, Lalonnie 241 8auer. Mike 259 Baumbach, Bob 259 Baumbach. Darrell 112, 121, 141, 278 Baumbach, Diane 259 8aumbach, Glen 136, 241 Baumbach, Greg 241 8aumbach, Mrs. Helen 157 Baumbach, Jim 259 Baumbach, Jo 241 Baumback, Curt 278 8aumback, Debra 200 Baumback, Rodney 241 Baumgartner. Cathy 60, 259 Baumgartner, Sue 259 Baxter, Arlene 54. 67, 259 Bay, Laura 278 Bay, Sandi 200 Beach, Susan 241 Beck, Janet 200 Beck, Peter 92. 94. 96. 200 Beck. Robert 44, 200 Beck. Tom 241 Becker. Debby 259 Becker. Leonard 200 8ecker, Randy 200 Beckley, Jean 259 Beckman. Don 241 Beckman, Janis 2S9 Beckman, Linda 278 Beckman, Peg 241 Beckman, Robin 277 8eelcr, Wendy 241 Beglau. David 200 Beeskau. Jeannie 278 Beltu nin, Carolyne 259 Bellamy. Becky 278 Bellamy. Diana 278 Bellamy. Gladwin 74.118,119.144.259 Bender. Mrs. Alma 163 Bender, Betty 259 Bender, Charlie 259 Bender, Dean 278 Bender, Debbie 241 Bender. Eric 113, 121, 278 Bender. Fred 241 Bender, Gary 278 8ender, George 108. 124, 125, 259 Bender, Mr. Jacob 162, 163 Bender, Juliet 259 Bender, Kathy 278 Bender, Marolyn 73, 101, 200 Bender. Michael 259 Bender, Richard 123, 278 Bender, Robert 259 Bendlin. Lonnie 259 Bennett. Daryl 259 Bennett, Jim 278 Bennett. Mrs. Ramona 161 Bennett. Verne 259 8ennett, William 44, 79. 200 Benson. Brad 278 Benson, Boyd 241 Bentz, Doak 200 Berendt, Diane 241 Bercndt, Linda 144, 200 Berg. Carol 259 Berg, Kathleen 278 Berg, Susan 241 Bergantz. George 108. 259 Berger. Charles 123, 278 Berger, Dorothy 241 Bergthold, Ernest 278 Berkowitz, Mr. Stephen 170 8ernal, Mrs. Marlyce 156 Bernal. Recca 200 8ernal, Susan 241 Bernal, Tim 75. 80. 92. 96, 200 8ernal, Tony 278 Bernard, Miss Helen 190 Bcrndt. Debora 71. 89. 136, 241 Bcrrcth, Novie 200 Berry, Rod 241 Bertoldr, Mr. Albert 163 8ertsch, Kathi 242 Bertsch, Larry 201 Bertsch. Lois 242 Bertsch, Terence 242 Bettcher, Tona 278 Bettencourt. Nancy 101. 178, 201 Bewley, Kirk 240. 242 Bewlcy. Rosilyn 48. 49 8cwley. Stuart 278 8ezug. Dorothy 278 Bianchetti. Nino 123. 201 Bice. Mr. Kay 160 Bickford. Colleen 8rcknell, Anna 278 Biegler. Roy 278 8inder. Roy 242 Binkley, Zida 242 8ish, Debbie 278 Bish. Douglas 136. 137, 201 8ishofberger. Bob 242 Bishop. Brenda 278 Bishop. Darrel 242 Bishop. Greg Bishop. Lyle 242 Bishop. Mary 201 Biskeborn, Donna 242 Bitz, Linda 201 Bitzcr, Brenda 201 Black, Mrs. Grace 172 8lair, David 113. 278 Blair. Gato 242 Blair, Richard 108, 260 Blanchard. Carol 278 Blasingame. Mike 260 Blay, Shirley 260 Blay, Tom 201 Blecher, Dave 242 Bledsoe. Walt 242 Blehm, Denise 242 Blehm, Kathy 242 Blehm, Lezlre 242 Blighton, Barbara 260 Blighton, Richard 278 Blivin, John 278 Blivin. Michael 201 Blivin, Sharon 242 Block L 74 77 Blohm, Brenda 260 Blohm, Debbie 242 Blood, Jeff 108, 124. 260 Boaz, Linda Boccia, Tony 260 Boese, Marilyn 201 Bohnet, Cheryl 278 Bohnet. Gary 260 Bohren, Fred 201 Boicc, Stephen 242 Bolanos. Tom 124, 260 Bollinger, Cyndy 72. 260 Bollinger. Loren 201 Bond. Ed 76. 92. 97, 201 Bonotto, Michele 278 Boohcr, Connie 242 Boohcr, Esther 242 Boone, Laurie 278 Borchardt. Kathy 242 Borchardt, Steven 278 Boriack. Mr. Theodore 154, 155 Bosch, Mr. Lester 190 Boschee, Brian 278 Bosserman, Connie 137, 201. 229 Bosserman, Steven 201 Bossert, Lisa 242 Bossert, Richard 242 Boswell, Deborah 278 Bourland, Greg 108. 260 Bowon. Pamela 278 Boyce, Lynda 201 Boyce. Spencer 242 Boyd, Darlene 201 Boyd, Jean 201 Boyd, Richard 260 Boyd, Robin 260 Boydston, Candace 278 Braden, Carl 260 Braden. Mr. Ronald 103, 108, 110. 111. 124, 190 Bradfield, Mr. Larry 170 Bradford, Calvin Bradley. Marilyn 198. 201 Brady. Brenda 260 Brady, Patricia 278 Brakke. Carol 98. 107. 201 Brakke, Mrs. Cathleen 166 Bralcy, Ricky 278 8rand, Brigitte 32. 33, 69. 132, 202 Brandenberg, Brenda 202 Brandstad. Debbie 278 Brandt, Ron 260 8ranson, Mike 167, 202 Braun, James 242 Brausc, Kurt 242 Brazil, Mr. Dale 166 Breadon, Tim 278 Breed, Eleanor 242 8reitling, Lester 202 Bressani, Susan 260 Bretbrenner, Robert Bright, Mr. Ted Bristow. Mike 202 8ritton, Larry Brixey, Mike 260 Brock, Mark 279 Brockhoff. Linda 260 Brodehl. Brenda 136. 242 Brodehl, Zona 136. 202 Brookes. Bob 260 8rooks. Larry 202 8rooks, Sandy 242 8rooks, Mrs. Vanadeane 152 Brown, Bert 92, 242 Brown, Carolyn 279 Brown, Colleen 279 Brown, Craig 279 Brown, Daphne 242 Brown, Mrs. Oa'lcnc 190 Brown, Debi 202 8rown, Doug Brown, Mr. Harry 161 Brown, Jack 202 Brown, Mrs. Janet 154 Brown, Jeff 279 Brown, John 279 Brown, Jonathan 242 8rown, Karen 279 Brown. Pat 202 Brown, Priscilla 260 Brown, Robin 279 8rown, Sandy 279 Brown, Wilma 242 Brumm, Steve 108, 260 Bruno. Rick 140. 279 Brunson, Mr. Jim 160 Brunson, Robin 279 Brusa. Mr. Seldon 92. 98. 99. 190 Bryson. Phil 279 Bryson, Sue 260 B Song and Yell Leaders 110-111 Buchanan, Marsha 242 Buchmiller, Gayle 279 299 Buchmiller, Rhonda 279 Buck. Ron 242 Buckley, Wayne Buckner. Lesley 31, 202 Budworth, Ben 202 Budworth, Bobbettc 260 Budworth, Frank 279 Buechlcr, Lynn 242 Bucthe, Edward 92, 96 Bucthc. John 113, 279 Bull, Mr. Kenneth 174 Burch, Carol 202 Burch. Gale 260 Burgstahler, Mrs. Esther 155 Burke. Mr. Delmar 182 Burkett, Mary Burks, Dianne 260 Burks. Mike 202 Burlington, Jan 279 Burlington, Jim 279 Burlington, Joan 132, 133, 260 Burlington, Tom 193, 260 Burnison, Alora Burns, Greg 8urns, Steve Burrows, Barbara 242 Burrows, Mr. Gilbert 58, 59, 178 Busby. Debbie 260 Busby, Pat 260 Buscaglia, Sandy 260 Bus Drivers 160-161 Business Education 180-181 Butorovich, Diane 242 8utorovich, Sam 279 Buttell, Shelley 260 C Cabacungan, Rita Cacciatore, Rocky 279 Cain, Sharon 130, 242 Callahan, Mike 261 Callsen, Del 189, 261 Calosso, Fred 242 Callosso, Paul 202 Campbell. Cathy 279 Campbell. Connie 101, 132. 202 Campbell, Dan 261 Campbell. Gerald 202 Campbell, Gordon 44, 202 Campbell, Lynette 279 Campbell. Rodney 242 Campbell, Sharon 202 Cancilla, Charles 202 Canepa, Gary 75, 114, 116, 242 Canepa, Jeanette 203 Cannon, Billy 261 CapoBianco, Rick 279 Capuccini, Richard 203 Cardoza. Janis 279 Carey. Kathy 242 Carey. Sheryl 261 Carey, Mr. Thomas 170 Carlson, Jayne 261 Carmody, Mike 279 Carney, Mr. Leroy 60, 69, 150 Carrington, Henry 279 Carroll, Raynctte 279 Carroll, Renea 242 Carruesco, Rick 203 Carruesco, Mike 261 Carter, Brock 198, 203 Caruso, Mrs. Catherine 157 Caruso, Frank 92, 97, 132, 203 Case, Brenda 261 Case. Carla 198, 204 Case, Karen 279 Case, Marcy Case, Steve 261 Cash, Sharon 98, 100, 101, 204 Casjens, Carol 204 Casjens, Greg 261 Cass, Charles 242 Cassel, Barbara 261 Cassel, Carrie 242 Cassel, Madge 279 Castaneda, Robert 261 Castelanelli, 8ert 76, 92, 94, 95, 96. 98, 99, 110, 114, 115, 116, 132. 198, 204 Castelanelli, Harry 113, 124, 279 Castelanelli, Jenise 279 Castelanelli, Renee 279 Castelanelli, Rick 74, 92, 94, 115, 242 Castellanos, Alice 86. 87, 88. 261 Castellanos, Diane 279 Castillo, Patricia Catanzarite, Pat 242 Cates, Mrs. Joyce 180 Cato, Terri 204 Cato, Trudi 204 Cavanaugh, Clare 279 Cavanaugh, Paul 204 Cayongcong, Valeric 141, 279 Ccntor, James 204 Cervantes. John 279 Chaffee, Mr. Richard 174 Chaney, Terry 261 Chapman. John 261 Chappell, Cindy 44. 204. 218 Chappell, Janie 132, 133, 135, 280 Chappell, John 92. 242 Chase, Bill 280 Chase, Margorio 242 Chase, Morril 204 Cheatham, Claudia 204 Cheatham. Grace 141. 261 Cheatham, Gwen 141, 261 Chelseth, Mrs. Eugenie 160 Chelseth, Janet 242 Chelseth, Valerie 280 Chess Club 58-59 Chittenden. Jannelle 141, 280 Chouinard, Dovio 261 Christensen, Larry 261 Christensen, Mr. Leland 48 Christensen, Mrs. Opal 170 Christensen, Tim 261 Christion, Dawn 280 Christman, Bonnie 105, 242 Christman, Gary 204 Christman, Margaret 280 Christman, Wayne 261 Christopherson. Edward 261 Christopherson, Pat 261 Christy, David 204 Christy, Don 261 Cicolani, Rhonda 261 Clare, Darryl 280 Clark, Douglas 242 Clark, Michael 280 Clark, Mike 44. 194, 204 Clark, Pamela 280 Clark. Stephen 112, 280 Clarkson, Nancy 242 Clarkson, Tom 261 Class Elections 134-135 Clausen, Mr. Donald 178 Clemons, Deanna 280 Cleary, Linda 204 Clemens, Neal Clemens, Wanda 137, 204 Clements, Regina 280 Clemons, Mr. Robert 172 Clerks 156-157 Clubb, Joyce 280 Clubb, Ken Coe, Wendy 105, 242 Coelho. Debbie 261 Cofer, Bill 243 Cofer, Diane 261 Cofer, Michael 204 Coffman, Patricia 280 Coffman, Sherman 243 Coil, Chuck 108, 261 Coil, Mary 30, 204 Cole. Mr. Robert 180, 181 Coleman, Mrs, Frances 186 Collet, Mr. Gordon 190 Combs, David Combs, Ricky 261 Compton, Don 243 Conaway, Karen 280 Conde, Jose 261 Connaughton, Karen 137, 243 Conner, Yvonne 243 Connors, Mr. Oave 160 Cook, Karen 204 Cook, Toni 261 Cooks 158-159 Cooley. Jeff 280 Coolidge, Pat 243 Coontz, Peggy 204 Cooper, Barbette 243 Cooper, David 261 Cooper, Gail 280 Cooper, Gary 243 Cooper, Ken 243 Cooper, Kevin 243 Cooper, Mike 113, 280 Cooper, Pam L. 261 Cooper, Pam S. 261 Cooper, Ron 261 Cope, Cecelia 205 Corbett, Mr. William 165 Corder, Bill 261 Cordis, Tim 261 Corey, Kris 280 Cornette. Charles 280 Corona, Judy 280 Corrington, Vicki 261 Cosentini, Diane 132, 205 Cosentini, Peter 38, 135, 136, 240, 243 Cosentini, Mr. Pete 180 Cossins, Keith 243 Costa, Greg 62, 111, 261 Costa, Manuel 280 Costales, Linda 280 Costamagna, Cathy 44,205 Costamagna, Ernie 280 Costamagna. Michael 243 Cota, Linda 280 Cottcrll, Steven 205 Coulter, Chori 280 Coulter, James Cove, Jane 243 Cowan, Mike 243 Cox, Cynthia 261 Cox, Marylin 243 Craggs, Robert 205 300 Craig, Mrs. Belly 160 Craig. Sid 243 Craig. Stanley 261 Crash, Steven 261 Crawford, Gerald 205 Creech, Michele 261 Crete, Linda 98. 107, 142, 205 Crotc. Miko 122, 123. 124, 280 Cribb. Keith 261 Crim, Steve Crist, Mike 243 Cristofani, Dennis 261 Crittenden, Charles 280 Cross Country 122-123 Cross, Dr. James 148 Cross, Mona 54. 67. 130, 132. 198. 205 Crow, Linda 280 Cuculis, Helen 243 Cuevas, Rosie 261 Culbertson, Delbert 261 Culbertson, Steve 44, 136, 205 Cunningham. Karen 137, 261 Cunnington, Bob 31, 136, 243 Cunnington. Chester 205 Cunnington. Dennis 112, 280 Curlee. Larry 205. 232 Curlee, Martin 205 Curtis, Laura 243 Custodians 162, 163 D Daijogo. Mrs. Florence 154 Daijogo, Gary 243 Daijogo, Janice 280 Dais. John 44. 76. 205 Dais. Kathy 261 Dais, Ron 205 Dale. Mr. Floyd C. 151 Dale, Susan 261 Daley. Doug 280 Dalton, Gary 205 Dalton. Stan 280 Dancer, Ron 108, 261 Dandridge, Mrs. Cassandra 180 Daniel, Tom 261 Daniels, Mrs. Herman 48 Darcy. Mrs. Florence 157 Darcy. Sean 280 Dardis. Mr. Joel 172, 195 Darnell, Carl 261 Dates and Homework 128-129 Davidson, Darrel 123, 280 Davis. Adelc 72. 142, 261 Davis. Miss Evelyn 166 Davis. Jonathan 280 Davis. Mark 205 Davis. Ron 205 Davis, Sally 243 Davis. Mr. Wendell 153 Dawson, Jen 243 Dean, Daisy 61, 205 Dean, Deborah 64. 144. 243 Dean, Gary 261 Oean. Mack 243 Deans and Counselors 152-153 DeAtloy, Bonnie 141, 262 DcAtley, Rene£ 205 DeCicco, Mr. John 69, 114, 190 Decker. Jim 141, 280 Decker, Mrs. Mary Lou 160 Declusin, Debbie 205 Dcclusin, Duane 280 Declusin, Gary 262 Deeter. Linda Defenbaugh, Brenda 142. 206 Defenbaugh, John 121, 280 DeJong, Cassie 280 Delacour, Mikel 280 Dc La Cruz, Frank 280 De La Cruz, Lupe 262 Delk. Linda 243 Delian, Mardy 111. 262 DeLong, Barbara 81, 189, 243 Demattei, Louis 243 Demetras. Michele 262 Deming, Keith 206 Denman, James 141, 280 Dent, Dennis 280 Derivi, Annette 262 Derivi, Gary 206 Derosier, Bruce 262 Derrick, Virgil 280 Deutscher, Dennis 243 Dcutscher, Janel 262 DeVol, Robin 262 OeVoss, Kit 280 Dewey, Johnny 243 Dewey, Linda 262 Dewey. Venus 206 DeWit, Marcia 280 Dhaliwal, Mahindar 280 Dhaliwal, Rajindar 262 Dicce, Domenick 243 Dick, Mr. Bruce 160 Dickhoff, Joan 262 Dick ho ff, Sandy 31. 61. 206 Dickinson, Karen 207 Dickinson, Marla 262 Dickson, Debbie 280 Dickson. James 44. 74. 123. 262 Dickson, Mr. Robert 172, 181 Oiede, Connie 262 Diede. Marcia 78. 136, 240. 243 Diede. Steven 280 Diehl. Marty 240. 243 Diehl, Terry 112, 280 Dietrich, Wayne 108, 124. 262 Dier, Mr. John 181 Dietz, Glen 192, 262 Dietz, Joanne 88, 89. 207 Dietz, Mike 280 Dietz, Susan 262 Dillard, Joyce 262 Dillard. Marvin 243 District Business Office 154-155 Dittus, Corinne 207 Dixon. Cathy 207 Doble, Debbie 207 Doble, Kevin 262 Dobler, Rhonda 60. 262 Dobretz, Stan 262 Dock ter, Craig 280 Dockter, Tom 262 Dolan, Steve 280 Dominquez, Richard 262 Donald, Brian 262 Donald, Fred 243 Dorheim, Bob 280 Dorsa, Jim 244 Dossett, Debbio 207 Doucette. Diana 262 Dow, Dr. Carroll 148 Dow, Mrs. Warren 48 Doyel, Enola 280 Doyle, Dennis 140, 281 Doyel, Patricia 207 Dozier. Michael 108, 119. 262 Dragoo. Robin 113, 124, 281 Drake. Thomas 136, 207 Droge. Curtis 74, 77, 92. 95. 97. 207 Drege, Dale 124, 244 Drew. Jon 70. 71. 77. 114. 115. 117, 207 Drew, Mr. William 151 Driver Education 192-193 Druin, Mr. Garland 48 Drummond. John 244 Drummond, Nikki 262 Drury, Alvin 281 Dudley, Miko 207 Dugan, Valerie 281 Dungan, Rickey 262 Dunn, Ronald 281 Dunnihoo. Kerry 244 Dunton, Mrs. Eleanor 158 Duran, Edward 281 Duran, George Dutenhoeffcr, Daryl 281 Dutra, James 66, 98. 99, 134, 135. 198, 207 Dutra, Steve 113, 281 Dutra, Tom 281 Dwyer, Jackey 262 Dwyer. Tim 207 Dyer, Joan 244 E Eakin. Mike 244 Eason, Marsha 281 Eberhard, Judy 207 Eberhardt, Dennis 244 Eddy, Laura 262 Edelman, Diane 244 Edens. Jeanette 281 Edens. Mrs. Lynn 161 Edgecomb. Susan 207 Edmisson, Bill 244 Edmisson, Edward 207 Edwards. Johnny 244 Edwards. Judy 281 Edwards. Kathie 207 Edwards. Larry 262 Edwards, Linda 244 Edwards, Roger 244 Egncr. Mike 262 Ehlcrs. Bryan 119, 262 Ehlers, Cindy 244 Ehlers. Steve 74, 108, 118, 119, 262 Ehman, Rod 262 Ehrhardt, Donna 281 Ehrhardt, Mr. Ezra 160 Ehrhardt, Mr. Herbert 160 Ehrhardt, Nancy 281 Ehrlich, Debra 281 Eichhorn, Debbie 262 Eisenbois, Andrea 262 Eisenbeis, Randy 281 Eisner, Frank 262 Elhard, Tom 262 Elliott. Bill 58, 77, 92, 96, 207 Elliott, David 140, 262 Elliott, Glenna 207 Elliott, Loretta 262 Elliott, Michael 75. 123, 244 Elliott, Nancy 244 Elliott, Robert 58, 67, 85, 135, 207 Elliott, Scott 244 Elliott. William 281 Ellis. Richard 192, 262 Ellsworth, Peggy 208 Ellsworth, Shirley 281 Ellwein, Lola 262 Elston, Janet 262 Elston, Robert 244 Elwood. Glen 119. 262 El wood, Jim 281 Emmett, Steve 281 Endicott, Theda 244 Eng. Bill 281 Engelhard!, Linda 281 Engelhard!, Rudolf 262 Enger, Wendy 281 English, Connie 208 English Department 166-169 English, John 281 English, Lloyd Enze, Patricia 262 Enzi, Balano 244 Enzi, Donita 262 Erdman, Andrew 244 Erickson. Robert 244 Ernst, Mrs. Amelia 168 Ernst, Randy 281 Eslinger, Sally 72, 262 Esmond, Ronnie 281 Etzel, Jane 281 Etzel, Mary 244 Eugenikou, Vicky Evans, Dave 244 Evans, Debbie 281 Evans, Deborah 244 Evans, Deloris 140, 281 Evans. Mr. Joel 170, 198 Evans. Mrs. Judith 173 Evans, Mrs. Nellie 167 Evans, Richard 76, 92. 243 Everett. Connie 208 Everett, Mr. Ed 173, 193 Evcritt, Dave 244 Everitt. Bill 244 Ewick. Russell 113, 281 Ewing, Sandra 281 F Faber, Clare 102, 132, 137, 262 Fachner, Nancy 281 Fachner, Sandra 136. 244 Fads and Fashions 130-131 Fahey, Mr. John J. 148 Fahey. Karen 244 Fahey, Linda 244 Fair, Marlene 88, 262 Fair, Mickey 281 Fair, Sharon 244 Fairgrieve, Mr. William 84, 85, 168 Fairs, Mrs. Frances I. 154 Falcon, Leonard Falcon, Robert 281 Falos, Doreen 244 Fandrich, Kathleen 262 Fanos, Jeanne 262 Faris, Shannon 54, 67, 166. 208 Farrell, Lynda 208 Farrell. Pat 262 Farrcns, Larry 262 Farros, Kathy 281 Fassi, John 263 Faszer, Mrs. Isabelle 158 Faszer, Marsha 198, 208 Faul, Jerry 263 Faul, Ronald 263 Fauth, Debbie 263 Favero, Thomas 263 Fedorchak, Mrs. Berry F. 155 Foikert, Suzan 244 Feist. Mike 244 Fekkers, Robert 92, 244 Felleke, Getachew 48, 49, 69. 208 Fergason, Larry 208 Fergason, Mike 281 Ferguson, Mr. Jim 182 Ferguson, Naomi 244 Ferguson. Ted 121. 281 Fernandez, Philip Ferrari, Debbie 208 Ferrero, Bill 281 Fcrrcro, Jerry 263 Forvia, Blanche 245 Fctzer, Becky 263 Fetzer, Jack 208 Future Farmers 80-83 Future Homemakers 86-87 Field, David 142. 281 Field, Donald 245 Field, Mr. Wayne 64, 85, 143, 144, 166. 297 Fiesel, Jim 281 Filbin, Patrick 121, 123, 281 Filippi, Linetta 263 Filler, Jennifer 245 Filler. Leslie 263 Filler, Vanessa 141, 281 Fillhardt, Larry 208 Finck, Glen 245 Fink, Arlene 61, 208 Finley, Margaret 263 Finley, Marilynnc 281 Finnell, Jody 281 Finney. Barrett 245 Finney, Pat 282 Firkins, Ralph 245 Fischer, Keith 245 Fischer, Richard 282 Fischer, Robert 76, 245 Fischer, Terry 208 Fishburn, Catherine 263 Fishburn, John 208 Fisher, Mr. Al 161 Fisher, Diane 245 Fisher, Lydia 208 Fisher, Robert 263 Fiskc, Elizabeth 189. 245 Flaherty, Gail 282 Flaherty, Greg 282 Flaherty. Jeff 263 Flaherty, Jon 208 Flaherty, Katherine 245 Flaherty. Steve 76, 92. 245 Flamc Staff 144-145 Flato. Wilfred 245 Flatter, David 44, 46. 74. 108, 263 Flatter, Doug 44, 46. 76. 92. 96. 208 Flewellen, Glen 245 Flewellen, Janeice 208 Flickinger, Phil 263 Flint, Glenn 282 Flockhart, Judy 282 Flores, Mario 282 Flores. Rudy 245 Floyd. Pam 263 Floyd, Sharron 208 Foeacci, Janie 128. 132, 245 Focacci, Kathy 98, 107, 208 Focacci. Sally 63, 128, 132, 175. 208 Foge, Elizabeth 245 Fong, Wilmer 245 Foppiano, Mr. Floyd 153 Foran, Steve 282 Forbes, Margaret 72. 98. 107. 209, 212 Fore. Mr. Millard 60, 151. 152 Foreign Language Department 176-177 Forrest, Paul 137, 138. 245 Forsythe, Joe 282 Fortner, Marla 209 Fothcringham, Carol 245 Fowlc, Dr. Carolyn 154 Fowler. Cheryl 282 Fowler, Tim 282 Fox, Elbert 263 Frame, Dennis 263 Frame, Ricky 245 Francis. Ann 282 Francis, Joe 263 Francis, Jolene 263 Francis. Pat 263 Francis, Mr. Richard 161 Frank, Mike 282 Franken, Joe 263 Franklin, Anna 282 Franklin. Barbara 209 Franklin, Bill 245 Franklin, Deborah 282 Franklin, Mark Franko, George 263 Franko, Martin 209 Frasch, Janis 282 Fraser, Linda 245 302 Fraser, James 282 Frederick, Mrs. Christine 166 Fredstrom, Kathryn 137, 263 Freeman, Christina Freeman, Mr. Don 143, 297 Freeman, George 121, 140 Freeman, Tim 263 Fregien, Deana 263 Fregien, Nevis 263 Freitas, John 282 French, Karen 245 French, Mrs. Venita 154 Freshman Basketball 120-121 Freshman Class 276-295 Freshman Football 112-113 Freshour, James 282 Freshour, Linda 263 Frey, Carla 263 Frey, Dawn 210 Frey, Debra 282 Frey. Diane 263 Frey. Philip 58, 78. 85. 210 Frcidli, Mrs. Janice 156 Freidli, Lester 245 Friesen. Mike 120, 121, 282 Friesen, Teresa 282 Frisk, Sondra 44, 46, 210 Froehlich, Deirdre 263 Froehlich, Melody 210 Froehlich. Nicolette 282 Frosh-Soph Basketball 118-119 Puentes, Beatrix 245 Fuentes, Yolanda 263 Fujikawa, Leslie 245 Fujinaka, Glenn 76, 245 Fujinaka, Steve 124, 282 Fukunaga. Glen 108, 112, 120, 121, 282 Fukunaga, Nora 263 Fukushima, Richard 245 Fullaway, Mary 245 Fulton, Kathy 263 Funamura, Jack 31, 44, 69. 76, 85. 123, 124 132, 210 Furuoka, Russell 112, 282 Future Farmers 80-83 Future Teachers 88-89 Fyffe, Donna 245 G Gaetke, Barbara 44, 46, 210 Gaetke, Dean 263 Galilee, Melinda 282 Galindo, Dora 245 Galindo, Jesse 92, 263 Galster, Glen 76, 123, 245 Gamble, Debbie 263 Ganzer, Miss Anne 63, 107, 190 Garcia, Alice Garcia, Elizabeth 282 Garcia, Joe 139, 245 Garcia, Linda 245 Garcia, Lola 282 Garcia, Migue 282 Garfolo. Blaine 112. 282 Garibaldi, Albert 263 Garibay, Edward Garner, Miss Marta 167 Garrett, Jan 282 Garrett. Jeff 78. 79, 245 Garrison, Sherry 210 Gartner, Mary Lou 245 Gaskill, Jack. 263 Gaskill, Perry 124 Gaskins. Ronnie 263 Gates, Karen 245 Gaub, Michael 263 Gaukel. John 210 Gavaliers 66-67 Gaydon, Lea 282 Gaylord, Susan 263 Gebhart, Shan 245 Geer, Sherry 282 Gehres, Herbert Gehring, Donna 263 Gehring, Glenda 210 Gehring, Marcia 263 Geigle, Tom 264 Geisingcr, Bill 245 Goist, Clifford 282 Geist, Norma 82, 245. Geiszler, David 245 Geiszler, Jeff 282 Geiszler, Merrie 282 Geiszler, Priscilla 245 Geiszler, Stanley 210 Gemellos. Tccna 245. 264 Gemellos. Valli 65. 142. 264 George, Mr. Fred 112. 113. 190 Gerard, Carol 63. 107. 132. 144, 145, 210 Gerard, James 245 German Club 78-79 Germcr, Miss Colleen 181 Gerzevskc, Dorcnc 264 Gerzevske. Eileen 245 Gerzevske, Mrs. Irene 158 Geweke, Debbie 282 Gcweke, Jane 210 Gcwckc. Larry 92, 245 Giannoni, John 108, 119, 264 Giannoni, Mr. John 191 Gibbs, Randy 282 Gibson, Eric 136, 245 Gibson, Mr. Orville 160 Gienger, Jonathan 245 Gigax, Mrs. Pauline 186 Giles, Bonnie 210 Giles, Carleene 264 Giles, Mrs. LaVerl 153 Giles, Nikkie 264 Gillette, Jack 264 Gillette, James 75, 114, 115, 116, 245 Gilmore, Miss Shorry 188 Gilstrap, Shelley 264 Giordano, Charles 245 Giordano, Donna 60. 264 Giorgi, Bob 129, 264 G laros, Maria 245 Glissman, William 50. 137, 210 Godfrey. Sylvia 264 Goedde, Miss Frances 190 Goehring, Alan 108, 140, 264 Goehring, Barrett 119, 264 Goehring, George 282 Goehring, Mary 245 Gocrtzen, Mrs. Lorraine 158 Goertzen, Steve 136, 245 Goff, Charles 92. 245 Goforth, Laurie 282 Gombos, Nick 282 Gong, Benny 245 Gong, Stewart 246 Gonsalves, Oebra 264 Gonsalves. John 81. 82, 123. 246 Good, Kenneth Goodell, Mr. Malcolm 174 Goodman, Ronald 246 Gordon, Mrs. Lois 181 Gorham, Gary 264 Goss, Douglas 58, 246 Goss, Julie 264 Gossett, Robert 44. 246 Goulding, John 121, 282 Grace, Carol 264 Graf. Kris 282 Graffigna, Evie 142, 264 Graham, Beverly 210 Graham, 8utch 282 Graham, Robin 264 Graham, Ronda 264 Grahlman, Richard 123, 264 Granato. Carl 282 Gray, Jerry 264 Gray. Larry 123, 264 Green, Larry 282 Green, Mike Green, Wayne 264 Greenwalt, Jon 210 Greenwalt, Linda 282 Greenwood, Alan 264 Greenwood. Sally 102. Ill, 132, 136, 264 Greenwood, Susan 136, 210 Gregg, Mark 282 Gregg, Penny 264 Gregg. Vickie 264 Gregory. Mrs. Abbic 195 Gregory. Edward 137. 264 Gregory, Merry 186 Gresham. Donna 282 Gresham, Fred 59, 210 Gresham, Mr. Fred 182 Gress. Robert Gretsinger, Rick 246 Gretsinger, Warren 246 Grever, Dennis 246 Gribaudo, Joann 264 Gribaudo, Judy 282 Gribaudo, Lorraine 210 Griess, Connie 61, 246 Griess, Vicki 246 Griffin, Linda 264 Grose. Paula 282 Grose. Ronnie 246 Gruber, Dan 264 Gruszie, Tim 282 Guenther, Kenny 264 303 Guess, Vernon 282 Guilfoyle, Kathy 264 Gums, Mike 92, 246 Gundershaug, Tom 210 Guthrie, Gory 246 Gutierrez, George 92, 97, 236 Gutierrez, Jessie 282 Gutierrez, Mr. LeeRoy 111, 190, 192 Gwinn, Erma 211 H Haas, Gary 246 Haas, Lynette 282 Haas. Michael 140. 264 Haas, Mr. Ted 162.163 Hacker. Ray 108. 124. 264 Hackworth, Richard 246 Hackworth. Sandy 283 Haden, John 211 Hagen, John 264 Hague, Wayne 211 Hahn, Betty Jo 283 Halberg, Mike 283 Halcon, Leonard 283 Hale. Kathleen 283 Haley, Kenneth 211 Haley, Marvin 211 Haley. Rachael 246 Halford. Oavid 283 Hall, Cary 142, 169, 264 Hall, Charles 211 Hall, Danny 283 Hall. Mr. Roy 163 Hall, Susan 189, 211 Halstead. Susan 264 Hamblin, Marion 264 Hamilton, Alana 283 Hamilton, Diana 264 Hamilton, John 44, 211 Hamilton, Mr. Judson 178 Hamilton, Ron 246 Hammer, Dena 264 Hammer. Dennis 264 Hampson, Jim 264 Handel. Mr. Harley 160 Handel. Joe 121, 283 Handel. Lori 264 Handel, Mark 264 Handel, Mike 92, 94. 246 Handel. Steven 70. 198, 211 Hanna. Blake 246 Hannameyer, Sally 264 Hansen, 8renda 211 Hansen. Gail 264 Hansen, Mrs. Rilby 154 Hanson, Debra 264 Hanson. Gail 264 Hanson, Gary 264 Hanson, Janette Hanson, Jennifer 283 Hanson, Trudy 264 Harada, Sachi 264 Harder, Denise 283 Harder, Leah 283 Harding, Judy 283 Harmon, Mrs. Ava 186 Harmon, Monte 246 Harmon, Robert 74. 92. 95. 141. 264 Haro. Epimenio 264 Haro, Mary Haro. Mr. Sal 92, 93. 119, 190 Harp, Mr. Cecil 179 Harper, Karen 283 Harr, Robert 264 Harrington, Bob 79. 246 Harrington, William 211 Harris, Delvin 283 Harris, Edward 211 Harris, Karen Harris, Thomas 265 Harrison, Audrey 246 Harrison, Scott 211 Hart, Mrs. Janice 161 Hart, Mike 140. 265 Hartnott. Lisa 111. 132, 136, 137, 265 Harty, Iris 246 Hatch. Esther 246 Hatch, Samuel 211 Hatterle, Edgar 211 Hauck, Lesley 142, 265 Hausauer, Dan 123, 265 Hausauer, Jerry 283 Hawkenhall, Albert Hawkenson, Mrs. Kathie 155 Hawkins, Louis 124. 283 Haynes, Cindy 283 Head. Debbra 283 Health Careers Club 72-73 Heard. Richard 246 Hearn, Lorna 61. 211 Heberle, Fred 75. 246 Heckenlaible. David 283 Heckenlaible, James 283 Heer, Connie 64. 143. 211, 297 Heer. Judy 177, 265 Heflin, Camille 44.198.211 Hegdahl. Thomas 44. 62, 75.211 Heidinger, Betty 246 Heidinger, Jeff 108. 265 Heidinger, Mike 108, 265 Heidinger, Ronald 137, 211 Heil, Connie 212 Heiman, Jay 212 Heimlich, George 283 Heine, Marilyn 283 Hciser. Darcy 283 Heiser. Paula 246 Heisner, Paula 246 Heisncr, Sally 283 Hclie, Tom 246 Heller, Lonnie 246 Helm, Dean 246 Helm, Mr. Ernest 162, 163 Helmle, Janice 54, 265 Helwig, Connie 283 Hclwig, Gary 212 Helwig, Janice 265 Helwig, Jerry 212 Helwig, Larry 246 Hemphill, George 213 Hendcrgart, Larry 265 Henderson, Bill 283 Hendricks, Mr. Russ 160 Henne, Jocclyne 61, 240, 246 Hennecke, Janice 213 Henninger, Cheryl Henninger, Michele 265 Henricks, Cheryl 246 Henry, Deborah 265 Hentschel. Alice 283 Herbig. Mr. Ralph 182 Herfindahl. Jon 213 Hernandez, Dolores 265 Hernandez, David 283 Hernandez. Felipe Hernandez. Henry 108, 115, 124, 265 Hernandez. Jim 246 Hernandez. Ofelia 246 Hernandez. Ray 283 Hernandez. Rose 265 Herr, Brenda 213 Herr, Mrs. Dorothy 159 Herr, Neil Herrera, Barbara 189, 265 Herrera, Juan Herrera, Patricia 189, 246 Herrick. Charles 265 Herrmann, Jeff Herrmann, Laurel 213 Herrmann, Tom 13S, 283 Hersey, Shirley 213 Hertz, Renee 283 Hessler, Cheryl 213 Hessler, Denise 246 Hestback. Jerry 246 Hestbeck, Jay 265 Heth, Debra 265 Hettich, James 265 Heyd, Dennis 26S Hickingbottom, Bea 246 Hickingbottom. Claudia 246 Hickingbottom, Lynn 283 Hickman, Chris 246 Hickok, James 246 Hicks. Mr. Gerald 174 Hieb, Mrs. Armeta 159 Hieb. Calvin 213 Hieb. Dianna 265 Hieb, John 213 Hieb, Kathy 88. 246 Highfill. Doug 213 Highfill, Doyle 283 Highfill. Patti 283 Hildenbrand, Bill 246 Hildenbrand, Jim 198. 213 Hildenbrand, Joani 283 Hildenbrand. Kathy 265 Hildenbrand. Terry 283 Hilfiker. Mrs. Viola 167 Hill. Ken Hillyer, JoAnn 213 Hilscher, Darlene 213 Hinch. Mr. Paul 171 Hinojosa. Margaret 213 Hinojosa, Marie 283 Hinojosa, Marjorie 213 Heinrich. Mr. John 163 Heins. Chris 240. 246 Heins. Kurt 283 Heintz. Sandra 212 Hinojosa, Martha 213 Hintz, Patricia 213 Hintz, Vickie 265 Hiramoto, Stacie 283 Hirasuna, Diane 144, 145, 209, 213 Hirsbrunner, Karla 284 Hirsbrunner, Marian 246 Hirschkorn, Norman 246 Hitchcock. Bob 108, 265 Hite. Debbie 246 Hittle, Alicia 246 Hittle, Stephen 213 Hixson, David 67, 213 Hixson, Janice 214 Hoag, Donald 246 Hobbs. Judith 284 Hodge, Marian 214 Hodge. Norman 284 Hodge, Joyce 246 Hodgson, Michael 55, 246 Hocllwarth, Kim 113, 284 Hocllwarth, Raylan 76, 92, 93. 97, 214 Hoeppner, Davo 214, 265 Hoeppner, Ray 265 Hofer, Lance 246 Hoff. Jim 123, 214 Hoff. Nadine 284 Hoff. Wayne 265 Hoffer, Debra 284 Hoffer, Trina 265 Hoffman, Mrs. JoAnne 167 Hoffman, Randy 123, 246 Hoffman, Richard 265 Hoffman, Robert 214 Hoffman, Tom 140, 265 Hoggatt, Greg 265 Hogue, Mr. Leroy 154, 155 Hoick, Janis 265 Holden, David 265 Holden, Debra 284 Holden, Delma 247 Holden, Mike 61. 214 Holden, Steve 265 Holland. Mr. Samuel 176, 177 Holmquist, Deborah 214 Holmquist, Dwight 92, 247 Home Economics Department 186-187 Honda, Karen 265 Honda, Myron 198, 214 Honea, Janet 214 Horn, Debra 247 Horst, Catherine 284 Horst. Cindy 214 Horst, Dave 247 Horst, Sharon 214 Horton. Darrell Horton, Fred 214 Horton, Sherry 265 Hoskins, Connie 136, 247 Hosman. Lisa 137, 265 Houston, Steve 265 Howard, Gary 214 Howard, Marilyn 44, 142, 214 Howe, Martha 247 Howen. Bob 140, 284 Howcn. Jim 137, 265 Howen, Patricia 85, 247 Howen, Mr. Verne 172 Huber, Susan 284 Hubman, Candy 247 Huestis, Mickey Hughes, Allen 284 Hughes, Cherie 265 Hughes, Myra 284 Hughes, Pat 247 Hughes, Mr. Richard 154 Hummel, Doug 75, 92, 247 Hummel, James 74, 92, 97, 135, 214 Humphreys, Penny 284 Hunnell, Dan 32. 284 Hunnell, John 32, 214 Hunter, Brenda 284 Hunter, Debie 265 Huntsman, Kenneth 284 Hunziker, Carol 214 Hunzikcr, Conrad 44, 50, 123. 214 Hurst, David 44, 214 Hurt, Georganne 265 Husebye, Mr. John 163 Hust, Bob 142, 144, 152, 215 Hutchison, David 265 Hutchison, Virginia 31, 215 Hutton, Miko 284 Hutz, Lisa 265 Hyske, Barby 265 Hyske, Kathy 265 Hyske, Ken 265 Hyske, Steve 45, 215 I lanni, Steve 247 ICYE 32-33 Ikeda, Bonnie 247 Ikeda, Karen 265 Imada, Janice 215 Imai, Joe 284 Imajo, John 284 Industrial Arts 182-183 Inman, James 265 Inman, Steven 247 Ireland, Dan 265 Ireland, Mrs. Margaret 171 Irons, Edward 284 Irvino, Steven 247 Irwin, Mrs. Mary 161 Isaak. Julie 265 Iwamura, Kent 76, 215 Iwamura, Rod 112. 120, 121. 284 J Jackson, Linda 215 Jackson, Mark 265 Jackson, Rick 123, 265 Jacobs, Erna 284 Jacobs, Gail 215, Jacobs, Mr. Stanley 175 Jaeger, Ryan 247 James, Fred 247 James, Jimmy 284 James, Mamie Janecky, Mr. Richard 173 Janecky, David 137, 284 Janes, John 284 Jantzen, Mr. Henry 174 Jansen, Linda 84, 247 Jansen, Mr. Raymond 149, 150, 151 Jarvis, John 247 Jenkins, Bonna 247 Jenner, Patty 215 Jennings, David 284 Jennings, Gary 265 Jensen, Mrs. Joan 154, 155 Jeremic, Chris 247 Jeremic, Steve 265 Jewell, Mr. Austin 178 Jewell, Linda 88, 215 Jewett, Barbara 284 Joens, Charles 247 Joens, Chari Lee 44, 46, 62, 215 Joerke, John 284 Joerke, Michael 215 Joerke, Paul 284 Johal, Sarjit 55, 66, 247 Johanson, Kathy 266 Johnson, Betty 247 Johnson, Beverly 284 Johnson, Charlotte 215 Johnson, Mr. Dayton 185 Johnson, Dennis L. 247 Johnson, Dennis R. 284 Johnson, George 284 Johnson, Jeff 284 Johnson, Jennifer 247 Johnson. Joan 266 Johnson, Joyce 284 Johnson, Lloyd 31, 140, 247 Johnson, Mrs. Marian 178 Johnson, Patricia 266 Johnson, Roberta 247 Johnson, Roger 266 Johnson, Roland 215 Johnson, Mr. Roy 160 Johnson, Mr. William 178 Johnston, Mr. Richard 36, 37, 188 Johnstone, Mr. Robert 183, 195 Johnstone, Terry 284 Jones, Connie 284 Jones, Dan 266 Jones, Dewight 81, 92, 97, 215 Jones, Gayle 266 Jones, Jenith 54, 247 Jones, Kathleen 266 Jones, Linda 215 Jones, Mark 284 Jordan, Joan 89, 266 Jordan, Mr. Tom 160 Jorgenson, Peter 123, 247 Joseph, Sonya Journagan, Carl 247 Journagan, Gerald 266 Juarez, Jose Jungeblut, Sandra 247 Junior Class 240-257 Junior-Senior Prom 38-43 Junior Variety Show 30-31 Juran, Charles 124, 247 Juran, Curtis 284 Jurgensen, Miss Irene 153 Just, Chris 215 Just, Jean 247 Justice, Susan 284 Justus, Ben 266 Justus, Raymond 144, 215 K Kaba, Daniel 284 Kaba. Takeji 163 Kackley. Melvin 247 Kackley, Norman 112, 284 Kafton, Carla 284 Kagoshima, Gail 266 Kaida, Amy 38, 84. 85. 144. 240, 247 Kaida. Judy 266 Kaida, Patsie 247 Kaida, Rodney 247 Kaiser, Glen 108, 266 Kamei, Dean 215 Kammercr. Pam 179, 215 Kandt, Connie 139, 215 Kanegawa, Keith 266 Katanic, Miss Joanne 191 Katcher. Daryl 122, 123, 216 Katnich, Randi 284 Kato, Milton 247 Katzakian, Doug 248 Katzakian. Reg 248 Kauffman, Mrs. Dorothy 156 Kauk, Karla 266 Kawamura. Victor 141. 284 Kean. Julie 248 Kean, Linda 284 Kearney, Carol 284 Keeler, Lanita 266 Keeler, Pamela Keir, Donald 124, 266 Kelm, Mr. Dallas 160 Kelm, Kevin 248 Kelly, Ronnie 284 Kelly. Valeric 284 Kemalyan, Mark 284 Kempf, Dennis 248 Kendall. Mrs. Elaine 62. 63. 111. 191 Kennedy, Michael 216 Kennedy, Lisa 284 Kennedy. Pat 266 Kenney. Don 248 Kenney. Ruth 248 Kennicke, Linda 248 Kerner, Mrs. Hazel 157 Kcrtzman, Charles 124, 284 Kertzman, Charlotte 266 Keser, Cheryl 266 Kessner. Dodie 266 Kessner, Penny 216 Keszler, Cheryl 284 Keszler, Susan 73, 216 Ketchcn, Miss Patricia 167 Kettelman, JoAnn 216 Kidd, Gregory 248 Kidd. Mark 216 Kidroske. Mr. Edward 161 Kidroski, Tomme 284 Kiesz. Kathy 248 Kiesz, Rosilyn 216 Kiggins. Cory 284 Kildall. Becky 266 Kildall. David 248 Kildall. Debbie 284 Kilgore, William Kimble. Gloria 187, 266 Kincaid, Tom King, David 248 King, Gary 248 King, Greg 284 King, Wesley 285 Kirklc, Mike 248 Kirklc. Sandy 285 Kirschenman. John 285 Kirst, John 285 Kirst. Stanley 142. 198, 216, 297 Kirsten, Susan 266 Kiss. Debra 248 Kissler, Linda 285 Klaffke. Kurt 285 Klein, Anthony Kleinschmit, Layne 248 Klemin, Debbie 30, 216 Klemin, Miko 112, 121, 285 Klinger, Dee Dee 285 Klipfel, Sheila 266 Klopping, Marlyn 136, 266 Kludt, Steve 76. 130, 216 Knecht, Rocky 266 Knepper, Wanda Knight. Darcia 285 Knight, Karen 285 Knittel, Mike 285 Knittel Myla 216 Knoll. Chris 266 Knoll, Connie 189, 248 Knoll, Gay 266 Knoll, Harlin 266 Knoll. Konde 216 Knox, Gay 266 Knutsen, Donna 136, 137, 216 Kocurek, Barbara 248 Kocurek, Ruth 216 Koehnen, Diane 266 Koehnen, Steven 121, 285 Koenig. Belinda 248 Koepplin, Mrs. Alena 158 Koepplin, Diane 248 Koepplin, Gary Koepplin, Karen 216 Koinzan, Ernie 285 Koinzan, Janice 216 Kolb, Melody 248 Konrad. Timothy 140, 285 Kooyman, Clete 123, 266 Kooyman, Joe 285 Kooyman, Robin 248 Kooyman, Rod 216 Kooyman. Tom 216 Kornackik, Vic 285 Koster, George 285 Koyama, Jcannio 88, 285 Kraetsch, Larry 266 Kroomer, Margaret 145, 216 Kraham, Gene 124, 285 Kramer. Cindy 216 Kramer, Kenny 108, 266 Kranich, Linda 285 Krause, Mrs. Ann 155 Krause, Annalee 285 Krause, Karen 248 Krause. Kathy 266 Krein, Colette 285 Krein, Ronald 217 Kretzer, Keith 285 Kreiter, Germaine 248 Krieger, Marie 144, 248 Krienke, Mr. Calvin 182 Krienke. David 137. 217 Krienke. Sally 266 Kroeger. Jan 285 Krocgcr, Joan 285 Kroeger, Mary 217 Krueg, Mr. Albert 162 Krueger, Alex 266 Kruger, Steve 113, 285 Kruse, Walter 108, 266 Kuest. Cheri 248 Kuest, Kathy 217 Kulling, Ingrid 248 Kuhl, Donna 137. 266 Kuhlman, Bruce 266 Kulp, Bill Kulp, Cathy Kulp, Richard 266 Kundert, Charles 285 Kundert, Chris 267 Kundert, Marilyn 98. 107, 132, 217 Kurahara, Gayle 217 Kurokawa, Clyde 217 Kurokawa, Curt 267 Kyle, Ron 55, 248 L Lachenmeier. Angela 248 Lacy, Jack 248 Ladd, Tom 44. 198. 217 Ladner, Judy 267 Ladner, Ken Ladner, Sally 285 Lagura, Ted 248 Lamb, Mrs. Lois 161 Lamb, Rod 108. 118, 119, 267 Lambert, Mrs. Lenora 158 Lambson, Mark 285 Lamping, Donna 248 Land, Karen 285 Land, Vernon 44. 46, 248 Larvdingham, Dennis 31, 44, 217 Landreth, Devin 248 Lang, Mark 285 Lang, Sharon 248 Lange. Bradford 136, 217 Lange. Randall 137, 217 Lange. Mrs. Robinette 176 Langham, Lisa 267 Langham, Mark 286 Lankow, Mr. Arnold 174 Lapenta, Mrs. Lisa 155 Lepcnta. Robert 286 LaPorta, Mrs. Gladys 158 LaPrath, Candy 286 LaPrath, Terry 286 Large. John 248 Lattimer, Mr. Bruce 172, 173 Latosa, Rene 248 Lauchland, Debie 248 Lauchland, Mr. John 192 Lauchland, Joy 267 Lauchland, Judy 286 Lauchland, Timm 217 Lauchland. Vicki 267 Lautt, Mr. Edwin 163 Lawas, Mario 248 Lawas, Sheila 217 Lawrence, Denise 248 306 Lawrence, Mike 286 Lawry, Oavid 74. 123. 267 Lawton, Ann 248 Lawton, Jeanne 110, 286 Lea, Patricia 267 Lea, Susan 248 Leach, Jack 286 Leach. Joel 140, 286 Lee, Clarinda 248 Lee, Danny 58, 217 Lee, Donna 248 Lee, Ed 249 Leo. Gerald 217 Leo, Mrs. Glenda 155 Lee, Jennie 189, 249 Lee, Kyoung Soo 32. 33, 69. 217 Lee. Mike 267 Lee, Nancy 88. 267 Lee, Robert 286 Lee, Robert W. 286 Lee, Stephen 267 Lee, William Lehr, Barbara 286 Lehr, Bobbc 267 Lehr, David 249 Lehr, Diana 217 Lehr. Kathleen 267 Lehr, Linda 267 Lehr. Rick 267 Leicht, Betty 267 Leicht. Glenda 198. 217 Leighton, Miriam 249 Lemen, Margaret Lemons. Barbara 286 Leno, Linda 217 Lents, Raymond 217 Leon. Graham 75. 92, 97, 218 Leonardini, Cheri 267 Lerza, Mr. Angelo 192 Leslie. Frank 249 Levey, Byron 218 Levy, Mr. Donald 44, 167 Lew, Anette 286 Lew, Nanette 249 Lew, Richard 218 Lewis, Anita 286 Lewis, 8etty 267 Lewis, Judy 286 Lewright, Cheryl 267 Leyba, Cynthia 140, 286 Leymaster, Leon Leymaster, Ronald 286 Libert, Wade 249 Libert, Zane 267 Liddicotc, Joe 218 Licbclt. Debbie 267 Liebclt, Mrs. Marcella 158 Linbcrger, Mrs. Kay 87, 186 Linbcrgcr. Mr. Otto 176. 177. 179 Lind, Dave 249 Lind, Judy 218 Lind, Leonard 219 Lind, Margene 73. 249 Linda, Bob 137. 249 Linda. Mr. Wesley 182 Linde, Alan 219 Linde. Kathi 267 Linde, Kenny 286 Lindeman, Janet 219 Lindeman, Karen 267 Lindeman, Teresa 249 Lindquist, Stanley 219 Link, Duane 249 Link, Jerome 219 Link. Ron 267 Linn, Mr. James 155 Linn, Rod 219 Linsley, Terry Linsley, Toni Linstrom, Margaret 67, 85, 219 Linton, Diane 64, 144, 249 Lippcrt, Jeff 267 Lipscomb. Allen 77, 92. 97. 219 Lipscomb, Richard 108, 267 Lister, Johnny Lister. Kathy 286 Little. James 249 Little. Monica 156, 249 Little, Sharon 286 Lilts. Jeff 134. 135. 267 Lit . Greg 249 Lloyd, Ken 267 Lloyd. Mr. T. P. 176 Lockard. Jan 111, 267 Locke, Mrs. Chester 48 Locke, Chris 92, 240. 249 Locke, Peggy 102, 111. 137, 267 Lockhart. Denise 286 Lodi-Stagg Parade 104-105 Lodi-Stagg Rally 102-103 Loehrer, Pat 267 Loebs. Kathy 249 Lofthus, Linda 267 Loftus, Russel 286 Logan. Mr. O. B. 171 Logsdon. Letha 267 Loken, Mr. Robert 179 Londahl, Mr. C. A. 168 Longmire, David 219 Lopez. Carene 286 Lopez, Crispin 249 Lorimer, Oden 249 Lorimcr, Terry 267 Lorz. Carmen 44, 46, 137. 219 Loughead, David 249 Loughead. Kent 29. 219 Loumena, Linda 219 Lourdeau, Kathy 286 Lourdeau, Richard 249 Loveless. Barbara 249 Loveless. Jean 136, 249 Loveless. Joan 140, 286 Loveless, Linda 89, 219 Lowenstein, Mrs. Marlyne 160 Lowenstein, Pat 249 Lowrey, Connie Lowrcy, Gary 267 Lowrie, Justine 267 Loy, Melanie 144, 249 Lozano, Gary 249 Lucas, David Lucas, Glenn 267 Lucchesi. Don 249 Luckey, Tom 77. 92. 249 Luiz. Doug 74. 83, 108, 124. 267 Luiz, Mick 77. 81. 83. 92, 97. 124, 198. 219 Luna. Manuel 92. 97. 219 Luna, Thomas Lundegard, Jeff 219 Lundgren Jeri 286 Lundgrcn, Mike 267 Lundgren, Vickie 286 Lundquist, Miss Shirley 176 Lupo, Sam 219 Lusk, Craig 219 Lutz. Lana 286 Lynch, Mr. David 1S3 Lynch, Mr. James 168 Lynch, Mike 113, 121, 286 Lynn, Jon 286 Lynn. Vicki 267 M Maas. Randy 249 MacDonald. Dean 136. 267 MacDonald, Mrs. Marilyn 158 Machado, Chris 267 Machell, Denise 249 Machen, Jane 219 Mack, Debi 219 Mack. Gloria 267 Mackenzie. Mike 124, 267 MacLeod, Kathy 267 MacLeod. Ken 287 Madrid, Jesse Maerzluft, Willi 287 Maes, Paul 287 Maffini. Mr. William 167 Mahaffey, Cheryl 85. 168. 220 Mahaffey, Rodney 287 Mahal. Kulwant 267 Mahl, Sharon 287 Mahurin, Mildred 267 Maisch, Theresa 61, 249 Maitia, Sandra 267 Makin, Bonnie 86, 267 Malone. Peggy 267 Manley. 8ccky 267 Manley, Mrs. Jeanne 156 Manley, Wendy 180, 220 Mann, Michael 198, 220 Mann, Steve 124, 136, 249 Manna, Mike 240, 249 Manwaring, David 249 Maple, Gene Maple. Judith 61. 220 Maple, Pat 92, 249 Maranise, Joo 287 Marchand. Danny 249 Marchand. Deb 85, 220 Marchese. Ed 115, 220 Marenos, Pam 220 Margie, Teresa 287 Marine, Linda Mark, Larry 249 Mark, Nancy Markoy, Judy 249 307 Markle. Gary 220 Marroquin. Jose 61. 220 Marroquin, Ramiro 267 Marroquin, Ramon 249 Marshall. Debra 287 Marshall, Laurie 62. 267 Martell, Nancy 73, 249 Martens. Dan 220 Martens, John Martens, Judy 249 Martens, Paul 121, 287 Martin, Connie 267 Martin. Dolly 249 Martin, Jill 267 Martin. Ken 220 Martin, Reggie 249 Martin, Rex 249 Martin, Royal 220 Martinez, Anita 268 Martinez, Dalia 268 Martinez, Mr. John 192 Martinez, Larry 287 Martinez. Louis 268 Martinez, Roberta 249 Martini, Richard 268 Marzolf, Kathleen 249 Marzolf, Myron 287 Masaoka. Joy 249 Mason, Robert 249 Mason. Russell 287 Massip. Michelle 130, 220 Mastel. Rod 287 Mastel, Sandi 249 Mastcrson, Gary 74, 108, 119, 268 Masui, Eileen 268 Masui, Kimi 202 Math Department 174-175 Matson. Dale 268 Matsuura, Eugene 74, 92. 93. 108, 240, 249 Mattas. Ken 268 Matthews, Larry 268 Matts, Susan 287 Matts, Valera 249 Matz, Mike 249 Mau, Robert 141, 268 Mauch. Lyndy 287 Mauch, Vesta 268 Mauch. Walton 249 Mauch, Mr. Norman 160 Maurer, Sherry 142, 169, 268 Maxam, Jim 287 Maxam, Mary 268 Maxwell. Bill 287 Maxwell. Peggy 44, 46, 220 Maxwell, Sandra 220 May, Janice 249 May, Mrs. Jean 156 May, Kenneth 268 May. Sue 268 May. Sheryl 30. 220 Mayer, James 268 Mayer, Marta 287 Mayer, Ron 75, 92, 94, 249 Mayer, Stan 182, 268 Mayers. Terry 287 Maylield, Janet 220 Mayo, Mr. Robert 191, 193 Mays. Mitchell 92, 250 McAninch, Debbie 268 McAninch, Cindy 250 McAninch, Frank 220 McAuley, Marsha 287 McBurnett, Barbara 287 McCarren, Kathy 44, 50. 198, 220 McCarren, Maureen 136, 268 McCarty, Terry 268 McCarver, Darrell 221 McCarver. Judi 287 McCaslin, Kathy 221 McCaughna, Jeff 137. 250 McCaughna, Murray 287 McClaino, Pam 60, 268 McClelland. Debbie 287 McCloud. Mrs. Margaret 154, 155 McClung, Randy 108, 268 McComb, Dennis 268 McCoy, Miss Nancy 186 McCullough. Mrs. P. J. 168 McCullough. Mr. Phillip 31. 168, 240 McFadden, Stanley 268 McFarland, Michael 137. 250 McGarrah, Mike 250 McGarvey, Leslie 287 McGee. Debi 287 McGee, Mr. Lee 160 McGee. James Neil 74, 108, 124, 268 McGee. Robert 221 McGill. Jeanne 30, 101, 221 McGladdery, Jon 144, 145, 268 McGrath, Marcia 287 McGrath. Vicki 221 McGrath. William 287 Mclnnis, Toni 268 McKellips. Richard 92, 250 McKenzie, Leslie 221 McKenzie, Tom 123, 124, 250 McKinney, Karon McLaughlin, Mark 221 McLeister, Mrs. Marilyn 181 McMaster, Mr. Glenn 184 McMaster. Mike 137, 221 McMillen, Mrs. Glendola 159 McMillcn. Marsha 287 McMillen. Michael 221 McMillen, Shirley 268 McMullin, Marcia 140, 287 McQueen, Kathy 287 McQueen, Michael 221 McQueen, Nancy 287 McQueen. Robert McTcer. Kathy 141, 268 Meeks, David 250 Meeks, Jerry 221 Meeks, Kathleen 268 Meeks. Richard Mchlhnff, Charles 250 Mehlhaff. Cheryl 48. 49. 98, 100. 101, 137. 221 Mehlhaff, Gary 268 Mehlhaff. Michael 58. 78, 79, 250 Mchrcr, Jan 250 Meidinger, Candis 221 Meidinger, Colleen 221 Meidinger, Don 287 Meidinger, Diane 221 Meidinger, Karen 31, 221 Meidinger, Levi 250 Meidinger, Sandy 287 Meier, Ernie 287 Meier, Janet 287 Meier, Roxanne 287 Meier, Sharon 250 Meinecke, Reinhard 250 Molby, Mrs. Elvera 152 Melcher, Becky 250 Mello, Celeste 70. 91. 221 Mello, Scott 268 Meltor. Mr. Art 80, 184. 185 Melton, Jerry 287 Melton. Mike 31. 44, 77. 100, 123, 124, 137, 221 Mcnchaca. Manuel 75. 123. 250 Mendez, Mrs. Pattie 158 Mercado, Andy 250 Merck, Mr. Anton 163 Merkel. Nancy 61. 221 Merrihew, Martha Merritt, Chris 250 Mcsta. Nacho 250 Mcshow. Debra 278 Metcalf. Nada 268 Mettler, Mr. Arthur 163 Mettler, Dan 92, 250 Mettler. Fred 250 Mettler, Marc 287 Meyer. Chad 121, 287 Meyer, Crystal 250 Meyer, Debbie 268 Meyer. Mrs. Gladys 160 Mcyor, Terry 221 Meyers, Bill 92, 222 Meyers, John 222 Meyers, Ron 97, 287 Myers, Mr. Richard 160 Mczzctti, Jeff 74, 122. 123. 268 Michael, Margaret 186 Michaeloff. Jim 287 Mikan. Linda 222 Mikawa. Brenda 144. 250 Mikawa, Janet 287 Mikawa, Ken 287 Miller, Audrey 79, 250 Miller, Cathy 287 Miller, Christy 287 Miller, Gerald Miller. Janet 38, 240, 250 Miller, Joyce 287 Miller. Kathy 132, 133, 250 Miller, Laura 268 Miller, Linda 287 Miller, Loree 250 Miller. Mary Ann 85. 222 Miller, Morgan 222 Miller, Nancy 144. 268 Miller, Phyllis 250 Miller, Randy 287 Miller, Robert 250 Miller, Rodney 46 Miller, Sandy 287 Miller, Scott 287 Miller, Stanley 268 Miller. Steven 223 Miller, Susan 268 Mills, David 287 Mills, Edward 240, 250 Mills. Linda 189. 250 Mindl, Larry 287 Ming, Danny 287 Minton, Mrs. Barbara 154 Miranda. Carol 223 Mireles, Mary 287 Mireless, Jerry Mitchell, Christine 223 Mitchell, Janet 268 Mitchell. Max 288 Mitchell. Nancy 268 Mitchell, Robert 288 Mitchell. Sally 79. 250 Mitchell, Sharon 250 Mitchell. Mr. Thomas 50. 171 Mitchell, Mr. Woodrow 148 Mittelstadt, Kathy 268 Mittelsteadt. Jeff 268 Mittie, Josephine 268 Mittleider, Jerry 250 Mittleider, John 288 Moberg, Randy 250 Mog, Cyndy 78. 79. 142. 144, 223 Mog, Oale 250 Mohr, Margie 223 Mohrmann, Philip 113, 288 Mohrmann, Debbie 250 Molder, Joseph 268 Molfino, Geof 48. 62, 76. 92. 130. 250 Molina. Frank 288 Molina, Richard 288 Molina, Virginia 223 Monk, Susan 268 Montero, Barbara 250 Montgomery. Joel 31 Moody, Gary 268 Moody, Karen 268 Moore. Cathie 288 Moore, Debbie 288 Moore. Gil 250 Moore, James Moore, Jean 38, 250 Moore. Jerry 143, 250, 297 Moore. Mike 74. 108. 268 Moore, Ross 223 Moore, Shirt 223 Moore. Shirley 31. 223 Moore. Wendy 134, 268 Moos, Craig 268 Moos, Sam 268 Moran. Carol 250 Moreci, Joe Morcci. Steve Mori. Robert 124. 223 Mori mo to, Grace 288 Morita, Calvin 108, 268 Morris, Cathy 250 Morrison. Janet 223 Morrison, Larry 223 Morrone, Palma 268 Mortensen, Dean 250 Mortcnson, Fred 194, 268 Mortenson, Lance 288 Morton, Dr. Richard 149 Moser, Mr. Maynard 173 Moser. Mrs. Sally 158 Mosley, JoAnn 268 Mota. Raymond 269 Motto, Miss Marcella 176 Mueller, Dan 269 Mueller. Mark 108, 269 Mueller. Mike 288 Mueller, Rod 223 Mulhern, Richard Mullen, Cathy 223 Mullen, Mr. Robert 48 Muller. Chris 269 Mullins. Linds 223 Mulvey. Janot 269 Munds. Alice 269 Munn, Richard Munoz, Rosa 288 Munson, Donna 137, 250 Murakami. Dennis 74, 75, 92, 97, 223 Murphy, Robert 223 Music Department 188-189 Mustin. Eugene 288 Mustin, Tim 288 Muthart, Robert 269 Myers. Cathy 269 Myers, Charles 92, 250 Myers, Clyde 112, 288 Myers, Jeff 288 Myers, Randy 250 Myers, Mr. Richard 160 N Naas, Mr. Clarence 153 Naatus, Mr. Douglas 174 Naef. Lila 269 Nagata, Roy 269 Nagel, Glenn 142, 250 Nagel. Mrs. Virginia 163 Nakagawa, Allan 81, 250 Nakagawa. Danny 124, 288 Nakagawa. Patrice 250 Nakagawa, Rodney 124, 198, 223 Nakagawa, Steve 288 Nakamura. Alan 75. 223 Nakashima, Janice 223 Nakashima, Joyce 269 Nakashima, Steve 136, 288 Nakawatase, Keiko 269 Nance. Cathy 250 Nance, Jim 288 Nantt. Mr. Alvin 162, 163 Nathan. Brad 269 Nava, Margarita 269 Nava, Mary 288 Naves, Erni 288 Naylor, Glen 269 Neely, George 269 Neer, Jeanne 61, 224 Nehlich, Charlotte 269 Nehlich, Deborah 288 Neil. Cindy 250 Nekitas. Janet 269 Nelson, Dennis 250 Nelson. Gary 108, 269 Nelson, Gary M. 224 Nelson. Mr. Gerald 161 Nemie, Joann 224 Nemie, Joe 288 Nesbitt. Dan 250 Ncu, Carol 269 Neu. Raejon 250 Neu, Vicki 269 Ncugebauer, Gary 224 Neugebauer, Larry 269 Newberry, Jeanie 269 Ncwhall, David 288 Newhall, Mrs. Oorean 161 Newhall, William 269 Newman, Anna 288 Newman, Richard 251 Newton. Mrs. Beverly 191 Newton, Debbie 251 Nichlos, Rod 269 Nicholas, Gale 251 Nicholas, Mrs. Hilda 158 Nicholas, Jean 269 Nicholas, Roger 224 Nichols, Cathi 288 Nichols, Greg Nichols, Linda 224 Nichols, Nancy 132, 251 Nicholson, Pamma 251 Nickel. Glenda 288 Nickolson, Bill 288 Nickolson, Helen 68. 143, 224, 297 Nicolaou, George 224 Nicolini, Jo Ann 251 N.edan. Emilio 78. 89. 224 Nielsen, Carol 288 Nieto, Lydia 224 Nictschke. Debbie 251 Nightengale. Bonnie 269 Nichtengale. Gary 288 Nipkau, Judy 251 Nishimoto, Gene 269 Nishizaki. Bob 269 Nitschke, Dennis 269 Nitschke, Frank 288 Nitschke, Karen 269 Nitta, Gordon 224 Nixon, Robby 269 Noble. Sheri 269 Noma, Glenn 112. 121. 289 Nomura. Robin 269 Norbcrg, Lindsay 251 Norby, Tom 269 Nordhaus. Gale 224 Nordhaus, Patricia 289 Nordwick. Mr. Floyd 195 Norman, Karen 289 Northan, Lenore 269 Nottingham, Duke 251 Nunes, Donna 136, 251 Nunez, Joel 112, 289 Nunez, Pedro 108, 140, 269 309 Nuss, Dennis 289 0 O'Brien. Debie 289 O'Connor. 8ob 269 O'Connor, Jay 251 O'Connor, Jennifer 289 Oddo. Anthony 123, 224 Odom, Mike Odor. Karl 184. 2S1 Odor, Suzann 289 Ogata, Tabo 289 O'Hanlon, Loreno 251 Okasaki. Lynn 289 Okasaki. Mark 75, 123, 124. 224 Okazaki, Gary 269 Okazaki, Shirley 289 Okuhara. Marylyn 289 Okuhara, Mitchel 269 Olabarrieta, Eliexser 269 Olabarrieta, Jacobo Olivares, Luis 224 Oliver, Kent 112, 289 Ollenberger, Suzanc 251 Olney. Melody 269 Olson, Barbara 251 Olson, Chris 289 Olson, Mr. David 160 Olson, Don 269 Olson, Eric 289 Olson, Ken 261 Olson, Mr. Leroy 160 Olson. Mark 108, 269 Olson, Pamela 224 O'Neal. Kenneth 251 Origone, John 269 Ornelas, Edmund 269 Ornelas. Richard 261 Orosco, Anthony 289 Orosco, Esther 224 Osborn, John 289 Osborn, Linton 269 Oshea, Tim 289 Ossino, Mr. Angelo Ossie 92, 121. 183, 236 Ostcr, Nancy 269 Oswald, Thomas 136, 224 Ota. Keith 92, 251 Otani, Karen 224 Ouye, Darryl 251 Owen, Diana 261 Owen, Mrs. Lois 169 Owen, Shirley 269 Owen, Mr. William 179 P Page, Mike 44, 76. 92, 251 Page, Patti 269 Pahl, Bill 289 Palmer, Mr. John 163 Paolctti, Michael 224 Paoletti, Paul 251 Paoletti, Pietro Paoletti. Steven 269 Papais, Nancy 289 Parkay, Sheree 289 Parker. Mr. Amos 141, 189 Parker. Ellen 137. 269 Parker, James 289 Parker, Jim Parker, Pamela 22S Parker. Phil 269 Parkison, Nancy 269 Parkison, Peggy 251 Parks. Steve 124. 289 Parrish, Joellyn 251 Parton, Jerry 269 Parton, Rodney 225 Patrick. Margaret 87. 225 Patterson, Rosemary Pattison. Mrs. Nathalie 173 Patubo, Enrique 269 Paulsen, Susan 289 Payton, Mr. Arthur 182 Pearce, Richard 226 Pearson, Dean 123, 270 Peck, Mr. James 171 Pecry. Kathy 88, 225 Pcery, Tom 270 Peet. Rebecca 289 Pegasus 84-85 Pegg. Steve 7S. 115, 137, 251 Pelko. Frank 112, 289 Pelion, Mrs. Nancy 157 Pelion, Mrs. Sandra 156 Pelz, Mrs. Doris 155 Pena, Maria 251 Penrose, Ralph 289 Pepper. Tom 118, 119. 270 Pepstirs 62-63 Pcrlcgos, George 225 Pcrovich, Anthony 58, 251 Perry, Duane 225 Perry, Judy 270 Perry, Kathy 251 Perry, Manuel 289 Perry, Shirley 289 Perry, Susan 289 Perry, Vonnic 225 Perryman. 8ob 225 Perryman, Carol 251 Perryman. Cynthia 270 Perryman, David 118, 119, 289 Perryman, Rhonda 289 Peters, Kathy 44. 46, 225 Peters, Patty 62, 225 Peterson, Carol 251 Peterson, Joyce 289 Peterson, Linda 252 Peterson, Patrice 225 Petree, Jim Petrie, Julie 289 Petrie, Suzanne 252 Potschuch, Heidi 78. 225 Pettijohn, Mary 270 Petty. Mrs. Charlotte 161 Petty, Mr. Edward 160 Pettyjohn, Steve 289 Petzold. Mr. Delmar 152, 153 Pfeille, David 252 Pfeifle, Mrs. Mary 159 Phelps, David 92, 270 Phelps, Mr. Robert 184. 185 Philastro, Jill 289 Phillips. Mike 108, 270 Phillips. Rick 270 Physical Education 190-191 Piazza, Susan 270 Piazza, Tony 270 Pierce, Leon 289 Pietzkc. Jerry 225 Pilcher, Tim 289 Pinkston, Rodney 289 Pinnell, Earline 240, 2S2 Pmnell, Patty 270 Pinola, John 270 Pirie, Janet 270 Pitman, Richard 225 Pitto. Susan 252 Plines, Patsy 270 Plowman, Norma 65, 142, 144, 225 Podesta, Mike 80. 92. 225 Poelstra, Jim 270 Pokcrt, Jerry 252 Polcnskc, Patty 132, 270 Polk. Mr. Ernie 160 Polk. Judy 252 Polk. Pam 270 Pollard, Kathy 137. 270 Pollard, Linda 289 Ponder. James 136, 270 Pontius. Mike 270 Pope. Teresa 73. 198, 225 Porter, Cherie 225 Porterfield. Mr. Neil 167 Postier, Mr. Robert 174, 175 Potter, Deborah 72, 140, 270 Potter, Dennis 289 Potter. Ken 225 Potter. Nancy 44. 68, 140. 226 Potter, Sandra 134, 140, 270 Pottorff, Mr. Kenneth 160 Potts, Debby 289 Potts, Randy 252 Poulter, Terry 61, 226 Powell, Kathy 289 Powell. Mike 226 Powell, Tamara 270 Powers, Allen 270 Powers, David 252 Pratt. Karen 252 Pratt, Kenneth 270 Pratt, Peggy 252 Prescott, Paul 289 Prescott, Steve 252 Prcszlcr, Jill 289 Preszler, Lina 226 Prcszlcr. Lynn 142, 270 Priest, Steven 289 Prieto, Sara 270 Prince, Belinda 270 Principals 150, 151 Prohaska. Sandy 89. 226 Prudhcl, Pat 252 Pruden, Chris 270 Pryor. Kathy 189. 227 Pugh, Robin 289 Pulliam, Glenn 252 310 Pulliam, Sharon 87, 227 Pulliam, Sue 270 Purdy, Alice 270 Q Quaccia, Kathleen 270 Quaschnick. Michael 270 Ouall$, Patricia 2S2 Quenzer, Betty 227 Quenzer, Linda 270 Quesada, Bernardo 227 Quesada, Mr. Raymond 161 Quesenberry, Linda 252 Quick, Kathy 227 Quick, Susan 270 Quigley. Brian 270 Quigley. Kevin 252 Quijano, Edilia 289 Quilente, Rose 252 Quill and Scroll 64-65 R Raab. Mr. Arthur 173 Raab, Paul 108, 270 Rabusin, Frank 83, 137, 252 Radcliff. James 289 Rader, Bob 227 Radotic, Peter 227 Radtke, Mrs. Mollie 159 Radtke, Susan 252 Ragsdale, Richard 289 Rajewich, Stephen 289 Rail, Ron 289 Railings, Jerry 270 Railings, Linda 227 Ralston, Len Ramirez, Oanny 252 Ramirez, Manuel 289 Ramos, Frances 289 Ramos, Gilbert 270 Ramos, Joe 227 Ramsey, Rod 270 Ramsey, Mr. Vaughn 168, 191 Ramsower, Bonnie 252 Ranck, Mrs. Evelyn 187 Randolph, Lance 252 Rangel. Marian 270 Rangel, Pete Raper, Gary 252 Raper, Janet 289 Rasmussen, Patty 289 Rathien, Karen 252 Rathjen, Lynettc 290 Rau, David 290 Rau, Larry 270 Rau. Paul 252 Rauscr, Tom 227 Ray, Mr. Roy 175 Rccksiek, Mr. Walter 177 Reed, Chris 270 Reed, Debby 290 Reed, JoAnne 227 Reed, Robert 270 Reese, Margaret Reese, Michael 123. 124, 270 Reeves, Gary 270 Reeves. John 44. 48. 68, 132, 227 Rego. Mike Reich, Diana 227 Reich, Elonda 86, 87, 270 Reich. Kermit 69. 123, 227 Reich, Roger 252 Reid, Tom 34. 76. 92. 96. 102, 129. 132. 133. 227 Reilly, Nancy 270 Reimche, Mr. Emil 181 Reimchc, LuAnn 290 Reiswig, Chester 227 Rciswig, Jeff 252 Reiswig, Mrs. Leonara 155 Rciswig, Mike 227 Rciswig, Sandra 252 Reiswig, Vicki 290 Rcmpfcr, Betty Rempfer, Sharon 227 Rempfer. Shirley 290 Rempfer, Warren 227 Remus, James 31, 137. 227 Remus, Jon 140, 290 Renno, James 290 Renno, Jerry 290 Renno, Yvonne Renz, Mitchell 2S2 Reuschcr. John 45, 137. 228 Reuscher, Tom 290 Reuttcr, Corinnc 252 Rcuttcr, Douglas 290 Reuttcr, Rick 270 Rcw, Philip 270 Rcw, Stanley 253 Rexius, Dennis 228 Reyner, Judith 228 Reynolds, Debbie Reynolds, Donna 72, 270 Reynolds, Stephanie 253 Reynolds, Toni 270 Reynon, Diego 253 Rcynon, Stanley 270 Rice. Vicky 290 Richards, 8rian 253 Richards, Dereen 144, 253 Richards, Nancy 290 Richards, Ron 253 Richardson, Cathy 270 Richardson, Debbie 228 Richert, Steve 253 Richison, Jay 228 Richison, Tom 108. 124, 270 Riddle, Randy Rieger, Debbie 290 Rieger, Jerome 290 Rieger, Robert 228 Riffel, Larry 270 Riggle. Robbie 290 Riley, Charles 290 Riley, Kenny. 271 Rimmer, Randy 228 Rimmer, Rick 290 Ring, Donna 271 Ringer, James 290 Rmn, Becky 194, 271 Rinn, Peggy 253 Risley, Gail 290 Ritchey, Cinda 253 Rivas, Linda 271 Rivera, 8ertha Rivera. Marianne 290 Rivera, Oscar Roark, Roada 290 Robinson, Eva Robinson, Harold 108, 271 Robinson, Jane 271 Robinson, Mr. Robby 170 Robinson, Wayne Robison. Scott 271 Roby, Raymond 271 Rocha, Cynthia 253 Roche, Steve 123, 253 Rocque, Lahna 228 Rodgers. Jeff 271 Rodhouse, Kathie 271 Rodriguez, Amcrico 253 Rodriguez, Estclla 253 Rodriguez, Joe 271 Rodriguez. Jose 253 Rodriguez, Mary 271 Rodriguez. Pedro 290 Rodriguez. Rene 75, 77. 92, 124, 253 Rodriguez, Ronald 62, 75, 123, 124, 253 Rodriguez. RosaLinda 290 Rodriguez. Sofia 253 Rodriquez. Steve 30. 228 Roehrich. Sheila 290 Rocmmich, Rodney 271 Rocsch, Ursula 290 Rogers, Jimmy 290 Rogers. Nick 240, 253 Roget. Randy 31, 271 Rohrbach, Karen 290 Rohrbach, Kathy 228 Rohrback. Mrs. Bernice 154 Rolph, Richard 108. 271 Roman, Brad 271 Rosa. Jerry 44, 228 Rosa. Rod 76. 77, 92, 94. 95, 144, 253 Rosa, Russ Rosa, Susan 271 Rose, Judy 253 Rose. Mike 253 Rosenstrauch, Neal 112, 290 Rossi, Mary 271 Roster. Cathy 253 Roster, Jerry 75, 253 Roster, John 74, 78. 99. 101, 114, 115. 116. 117. 198. 228 Rostomily, Diane 290 Rostomily, Don 228 Roth. John 290 Roth. Judy 86. 87. 271 Rothacher, Sue 253 Rott. John 108. 124. 271 Round. Bill 228 Roush, Hobart 112, 290 Roush. Melvin 240. 253 Rowe, Beth 253 Rowe, Ken 291 Rowell, Karen 271 Rowell. Kathy 291 Rowerdink, Garris 291 Rowcrdink, Mike 271 Rowerdink, Rick 228 Rudolph, Gayle 271 Rueda, Geraldine 291 Ruggiero, Oennis 271 Ruiz. Joaquin Ruiz, Mary 291 Runyon, Terry 271 Rupert, Gail 271 Rusher, Bruce 291 Russ, Mr. Allen 153 Russel, Roxanne 253 Russell, Betty 291 Russell. Deborah 271 Russell. Luther 291 Russell. Norman 44. 46. 67, 84. 85, 99. 212. 228 Russell. Richard 271 Russo, Miss Naida 177 Rutledge, Ernest 291 Ryall, Linda 271 Ryan, Joel 271 Ryan, Leslie 291 Ryan, Lynn 253 Rylah, Debbie 253 Rylah. Linda 271 S Sable, George Sager, Mike 253 Sakahara, Jeanne 132, 253 Sakata. Mary 271 Sakoda, Don 271 Sakoi, Alan 38, 137, 240. 253 Salas, Irene 271 Salazar, Beatrice 291 Salazar, Felicio 112, 291 Salazar, Mary 253 Sales, John 253 Salisbury, Dan 74, 108, 119, 271 Salisbury, Marilyn 253 Sampson, Mrs. Betty 161 Samra, Balraj 291 Samski, Carol 2S3 Sanchez, Alice 141, 291 Sanchez, Eleanor 253 Sanchez. Lydia 291 Sanchez. Robert 74. 108. 140, 271 Sanchez. Steve 271 Sanchez, Tom 76. 92, 97. 198. 228 Sanders, Mike 271 Sanders, Mike Sanders. Rick 112, 121. 291 Sanders, Susan 228 Sanders, Teri 271 Sandmeier, Douglas 291 Sandmeier, Jane 87, 253 Sandor, Nancy 253 Sandoval, Ernie 113, 291 Sanguinetti, Henry 140, 291 Sanguinetti, Nora Sanguinetti, Steve 253 Sao Pedro, Jose 291 Sappenfield, Linda 291 Sappinaton, Estelle 291 Sare, Deborah 291 Sasaki, Arlene 271 Sasaki, Barbie 253 Sasaki, Darlene 253 Sasaki, Mr. James 149 Sattler, Darlene 271 Saltier, Mavis 61, 228 Sauceda, Leopoldo 271 Saucier, Anita 271 Saulsbury, Marta 60, 271 Saunders. Jan 59, 142, 253 Sausscr, Doyle 291 Sayler, Cheryl 291 Saylor, David 92, 253 Sayler, Leasa 291 Schacher, Barbara 291 Schacher, Beverly 137, 253 Schacher, Bonnie 271 Schaffer, Connie 228 Schaffer. Nancy 721 Scharf, Patty 253 Scharffenberg, Kathy 61, 79, 229 Scheidman, Jean 253 Scherer, Dean 92,97,229 Scherer, Lita 291 Scherfee, Beth 229 Schcrfcc. Stephen 291 Schorle. Sheryl 271 Schick, Marvin 253 Schick. Wade 229 Schiesser. Debbie 291 Schimke, Dan 229 Schimke, Dorothy 240 Schimke, Eileen 271 Schimke, Shirley 271 Schleicher, Richard 253 Schlenker, I della 271 Schlichter, Judy 291 Schluter, Gilbert 253 Schluter, Nancy 137, 253 Schmid, Lorelei 130. 240, 253 Schmidke, Steven 271 Schmidli, Rick 271 Schmidt. Don 123, 253 Schmidt, Gregg 253 Schmiedt. Mrs. Bernice 157 Schmierer, Bill 271 Schmierer, Charlotte 253 Schmierer, Oan 253 Schmierer, Fred 291 Schmitt, Sharon 229 Schmoll, Craig 254 Schnabel. Gary 291 Schaible, Cynthia 291 Schneider, Caroline 230 Schnurigcr, Ruth 254 Schock. Bob 292 Schock, Coricnc 292 Schock, Rod 254 Scholl. Stephanie 271 Schopp, Irene 254 Schroeder. Mike 292 Schroeder, Trudy 54, 254 Schrum, Richard 271 Schuber, Pamela 292 Schubert, Thomas 55, 59, 230 Schuchard, David 254 Schuh, Dennis 292 Schuh, LaVonne 292 Schuler, Cassandra 254 Schultz, Debbie 254 Schultz. Gail 230 Schultz. Nicky 292 Schulz, Debbie 292 Schulz, Frances 230 Schumacher, Wendy 255 Schunkc, Barbara 230 Schunke. Kenneth 292 Schwaegerl, Karl 272 Schwartz. Steve 272 Schwartzman, Linda 230 Schweitz, Gail 255 Schwcitz, Gary 292 Schweitz. Richard 255 Science Department 178-179 Scoggins, Rhonda 272 Scott, Bruce 272 Scott, Charles 272 Scott, Kathleen 292 Scott. Keith 272 Scott. Mr. Stephen 122, 123. 191. 183 Scott. Wayne 292 Seals. Cathy 255 Sears, Judith 292 Seay, Tony 272 Sefried, Dan 31. 230 Seibel, Brad 123. 124, 272 Seibel, Carolyn 255 Seibel, Cindy 255 Seibel. Dean 272 Seibel, Debbie D. 272 Seibel. Debbie L. 230 Sciferling, Mr. Ed 152 Seiler, Lorry 142. 254 Sellers, David 292 Sellers, Deborah 254 Sellers. Kathy 292 Sellers, Steve 272 Selles, Emily 292 Selover, Mr. Ben 182 Senior Class 198-239 Senior Fun Night 46-47 Senior Play 36-37 Sennett. Elverine 292 Serna, Jesse 140, 292 Serna, Manuel Setzcr, Christine 272 Seuss, Mrs. Groce 159 Severson, Charles 230 Shalaty. Ray 137, 272 Shands, David 92. 254 Shanklin. Mike 272 Shannon, ReneS 153. 272 Sharlow, Bonnie 254 Shaw, Debbie 272 Shedd, Roger Shell. Kathleen 44. 137, 230 Shelton, Miss Alice 169 Shepherd, Pat 198, 230 Sherfield. Debbie 272 Sheridan, David 254 Sheridan, Gary 272 Sherman, Dale 254 Sherman, Mark 272 Sherwood, Mark 272 Shimamoto, Faith 132, 240, 254 Shimamoto, Grant 230 Shimozaki, Jean 85, 230 Shinn. Bill 230 Shinn, Kathy 254 Shipley. Chuck 292 Shires, Tom 292 Shiroma, Matthew 272 Shively, Loren 272 Shoemake, Paul 140, 272 Shoemake, Sharon 136. 254 Sholer, Kathy 272 Sholer, Linda 292 Shortridge, Donna 292 Shotton, Kenneth 230 Schults, Patty 254 Shumate, Frank 272 Shumate. Steve 272 Sieber, Denese 64. 65. 144. 230 Sieber. Dennis 112, 292 Siegel, Cynthia 292 Siegel. David 272 Siegel. Paul 254 Siegel. Susan 230 Sienega, Diana 230 Sienega, Rudy 292 Sikes, Janet 292 Siliverdis, Steve 61 Silva, Daniel 292 Silva, Durvalina 292 Silva, John 292 Silva, Larry 230 Silva, Mike 292 Silva Mike J. 272, Silva, Tony 254 Simas, Mr. Eugene 177 Simmons, Cathy Simmons, Elaine 292 Simmons, Margi 254 Simoes, Maria Simonetti, Paige 272 Simons, Susan 61. 230 Simpfenderfer. Duane 74, 114, 115, 117. 128. 231 Simpfenderfer, Joelyn 132, 133, 292 Simpson, Judy 292 Sisting, Margaret 254 Skelton, Jayne 254 Skelton, Larry 112, 292 Slevin, Dorothy 254 Small, Deborah 272 Smalley, Carol 292 Smalley, Connie 254 Smalley, Gilbert 292 Smallwood, James 231 Smallwood, Jeff 254 Smallwood. Leslie 292 Smith, Mr. A.C. 183 Smith. Mr. Donald 191 Smith, Elaina 292 Smith, Eugene 272 Smith, Judi 231 Smith, Leland 272 Smith, Lorelei 292 Smith, Mark 123, 255 Smith, Michael 292 Smith, Michele 177, 272 Smith, Neal 255 Smith, Ronald 292 Smith, Steve 292 Smith, Mr. W. Corell 88. 179 Smithson, Kathy 272 Smithson, Linda 123 Smolnisky, Randy 272 Snoddy, Connie 136, 272 Snyde, Doug 123, 272 Snyde, Pam 71, 231 Snyder, Jim 124, 255 Snyder, Joan 272 Snyder. Michael 272 Socha. Clyde 292 Social Science 170-173 Soderfclt, Merle 292 Solari, Sharon 255 Solari, Susan 255 Solos. Richard 112, 121, 292 Solis, Bonnie 255 Solis, Refugio 272 Solis, Ruben 272 Solis, Tony 272 Sommerfield, Mr. Rcinhold 163 Sophomore Class 258-275 Sophomore Football 108-109 Soraparu, Jean Sousa, Candice 81, 255 Sousa, Leon 292 Sousa, Martha 292 Souza, David 113, 292 Souza, Frank 272 Souza, Kathy 272 Souza, Richard 108, 272 Sowers, Pam 272 Sowers, Valerie 189, 231 Spagnola, Sam 231 Spanish Club 70-71 Sparks 68 69 Speare, Dickie 272 Spearman, Jerry 272 Spears, Tom 255 Speech Tournaments 54-55 Spence, Betty 272 Spence. Billy 272 Sperling, Cindy 292 Sperling. Jim 134, 135, 272 Speth, Cynthia 292 Splawn, Bill 272 Spooner, Roberta 292 Spriggs, Susan 292 Springer, Larry 231 Sprouse, Charlene 292 Spute, John 272 Stack, Mrs, Joanne 155 Stagg Football Game 98-99 Staidl, Jeanne 255 Staidl, June 292 Stamos. Bryan 231 Stamos, Tom 292 Stamper, Muriel 255 Standerfer, Wanda 61 Stanley, Susan 231 Stark. Ellen 255 Stark, Louise 292 Stark, Marla 293 Stark, Richard 255 Starring, Mr. Paul 179 Stasand, Rick 108, 272 Stearns, David 136, 231 Stebner, Clarence 255 Stebner, Leroy 231 Steed, Kathy 231 Stecnblock, Mark 231 Steenblock, Roger 255 Steinbaugh. Carol 255 Steiner, James 231 Steiner. Judy 272 Stellatino, Fred 293 Stellatino, Shirley 61, 255 Stelzer, Curt Stender, Tom 293 Stcnnick, Amanda 272 Stenson, Mrs. Violet 48. 181 Stephens. Barry 293 Sterling, Geoff 231 Steury. Donald 255 Stcvahn, Dwight 273 Stevens, Les 76, 92, 96. 231 Stevens, Richard 112, 293 Stevens, Sherrie 255 Stevenson, Linda 231 Stewart. Brenda 273 Stewart, Janene 44, 137, 231 Stewart, Mr. William 191 Stoddard. Steve 108, 273 Stoebner, Beth 293 Stocbner, Kerry 255 Stoebner, Kip 76, 123. 231 Stolp, Steven 293 Stolz, Clyde 232 Stolz, Jim 74. 77, 119. 123, 273 Stone, Debbie 293 Stone, Lorri 255 Stone. Norman 140, 273 Stone, Pat 255 Story, Arlene 232 Story, Gaylord 293 Story, Paula 293 Stowell, Gary 273 Stratton, Mr. Delbert 160 Straub, Fritzi 293 Stringham, Mr. Mark 179 Stringham, Mrs. Ruth 191 Stroh, Mrs. Beverly 191 Strong. David 293 Strother, Jim 273 Strother. Susan 293 Stubbs, Janice 61. 232 Student Body Dance 34-35 Student Council 132-133 Student Service 60-61 Stunkart, Wilma 65. 144, 255 Sturman. Cathy 293 Sturman, Elaine 232 Styles. Sharon 273 Suelzle. Brenda 255 Suess. Debbie 232 Suess. Don 273 Suess. Mrs. Grace 159 Suess. Kathy 293 Suess. Robin 293 Suess. Skipper 140, 293 Suess, Susan 233 Suko, Kenny Suko, Ron 293 Sukut, Ora 233 Summers, Jim 255 Summers, Tom 293 Sunbury, Eric 108, 273 Sunbury, Patricia 233 Superintendent 150-151 Susich, Matthew 233 Susich, Robert 273 Sutherland. David 123, 137, 255 Sutherland. Mr. Donald 36. 37, 137. 189 Sutherland. Janet 273 Sutherland. Laurel 293 Swanson, Steve 255 Sward. Julie 111, 132, 273 Swearingen, Roberta 273 Sweeney, Pat 233 Sweeney, Patrick 233 Sweeney, Robert 233 Swigert, Mr. William 175 Swingle. Mrs. Juanita 168 Swope. Katherine 233 Swoverland, Nancy 44, 54, 61. 233 Synowicki. Susan 233 Sypnieski. John 121, 293 Syrock, Mary 273 T Tabert, Alan 233 Taboada, Marce 293 Taddei, Jo Ann 293 Tahran, Alan 273 Takahashi, Jacklyn 144. 255 Takeji, Mr. Kaba 163 Tallant, Tony 255 313 Tamblin, Ginny 273 Tamblin, Robert 92, 255 Tamura, Jim 233 Tamura, Libbie 255 Tanaka, Denise 233 Tanaka. Randy 273 Tanaka, Mr. Shigcichi 163 Tandy, Bruce 255 Tapia, Mary 255 Tapia, Max 233 Tarvin, Mr. Guy 160 Taves, Kenneth 273 Taylor, Charles 255 Taylor. Dorothy 293 Taylor. Judy 255. 293 Taylor, Kent 233 Taylor, Mrs. Lorena 157 Taylor, Marschel Taylor. Rebecca 233 Tecklenburg, Lee 233 Tecklenburg, Mr. Walter 149 Teel. Mr. William 160 Tempia, Linda 293 Tenete. Michael 273 Tenete. Robert 233 Toresi. Mane 293 Terra, Kathleen 273 Terra, Patricia 273 Terry. Sandra 63, 142. 233 Teske, Larry 233 Tetz, Claudia 273 Tetz, John 60, 77. 123. 124. 125, 234 Thayer. Jcncll 141, 293 Thayer. Steven 137, 234 Thayer, Susan 255 Thode. Chris 121, 172. 293 Thomas. DaLcy 169 Thomas, Joan 273 Thomas, Mrs. Lorna 191 Thomas, Mary 293 Thomas. Richard 140. 273, 293 Thomas, Susan 138, 2S5 Thompson. Bill H. 234. 255 Thompson, Bill Thompson, Billieanne 293 Thompson, Billie Jean 273 Thompson, Carla 187, 255 Thompson, Debbie 293 Thompson, Debera 142, 234 Thompson. Debra 234 Thompson, Dennis 293 Thompson, Gerald 273 Thompson, Ginger 63, 132, 234 Thompson, Jackie 255 Thompson, Mr. Myron 185 Thompson, Robin 293 Thompson, Thomas 46, 130. 198. 234 Thor, Patty 255 Thorne. Mr. George 169 Thornton, Iva 293 Thumlert, Diana 64, 144, 255 Thiede, Jason Tiede, Sandra 293 Tillettnz. William 273 Tinkle, Deborah 273 Tinoco. Martha 234 Titmus, Martha 140. 294 Tobias, Trudy Todd. Thomas 136, 137. 234 Todd, Toni 273 • Tokay Staff 142-143 Tompkins, Bill 234 Tondrc, Allyson 273 Tondre, Claudia 234 Torncy, Brian 255 Torncy. Phill 123, 273 Torres. David 294 Torres. Linda 255 Torres, Mario 273 Torres. Mary Lou 294 Tovar, Tomasa 273 Towne. Diane 255 Toy. Andrew 255 Toy, Barbara 273 Toy. Steven 234 Tozi, Marvin 234 Tracy, Patricia 273 Tramontanas, Angelina 294 Tramontanes, George 74. 108, 124, 274 Traver, Darrell 274 Travis, Beth 136. 274 Traynor, Rachel 294 Traynor, Shelia 64. 143, 234, 297 Trcdway, Tom 255 Trethcwcy, Peggy 198, 234 Trow. Mark 274 Trick. Leslie 274 Triolo, Diane 132. 255 Triolo, Lola 255 Tripp, Patty 274 Troglia. Oon 113, 121. 294 Troupe, Carlecn 274 Troupe. Christine 294 Troutman, Rod 255 Trovinger, Rod 234 Trujillo. Michael 55, 67. 234 Truscott, Brad 294 Trustees 148-149 Tsampis, Paul 274 Tuggle, Anthony 234 Tuggle, James 274 Tuggle. Rosetta 234 Tuma, Vance 234 Tunnell, Sam Turner, Arlan 274 Turner, Ellen 274 Turner, Larry 235 Turner, Marcia 294 Turner, Mark 255 Tussey, Vickie 274 Tutt, Kim 274 Tutt, Richard 235 Tuttle, Pam 137. 256 Tweten, Gordon 112. 294 Twitty, Lynda 274 Tyler, Jerry 274 Tyler. Violet 294 U Uhlich. David 123, 274 Uhlich. Debbie 235 Ulmer, Gretchcn 178, 256 Ulshafer, Donna 235 Ulshafer, Ronnie 294 Underwood, Kent 274 Underwood, Margie 274 Unruh, Jim 235 Unruh, Mrs. Ruth 157 Unternaher, Cary 256 Unternaher, Lorna 294 Updegraff, Renee 274 Urakami. Monty 132, 133.236 Urias, Erminda 236 Uribie. Debbie 274 Utcndorffer. Miss Edythe 169 Uttke. Jackie 30. 54, 67, 236 Uttke. Ralph 44. 46. 256 Utz, Lynette 294 Uyeda. Susan 132. 274 V Vaccarezza, Annette 256 Valadez. Linda 294 Valente, Anthony 274 Valente. Glen 80. 81. 236 Valente, Maryann 236 Valenti, Gary 256 Valenti. Marlene 63. 110. 294 Valenti. Valdene 132. 294 Valentinelli, LaVerne 237 Valenzuela, Jose 256 Valla. Allen 256 Vallejo. Richard 256 Vallerga, Patricia 256 Vallerga, Steve 294 Vallero. Marsha 294 Vallery, Linda 274 Vallcry. Van 294 Valtierra, James 75. 92, 256 Valtierra, Mary 88, 294 Valtierra, Tony 76, 92. 96. 237 Van De Pol.M.ke 108. 274 Vander Hamm. Melissa 137, 240, 256 Vander Hamm. Robin 129, 140. 294 Van Exel, Anna 274 Van Gaalen, Matthys 74. 123, 274 Van Kirk. Oavid 294 Van Nabors, Mr. Garland 163 Van Patton, Paul 256 Vanvekoven, Linda 237 Varsity Band 136-137 Varsity Basketball 114-115 Varsity Football 92-93 Vasquez, Connie 237 Vasquez, Elizabeth 256 Vasquez, Emily 274 Vasquez, Fred 274 Vasquez, Joe 294 Vasquez, Pilar 294 Vaughan. Karen 64. 144, 256 Vaughan, Susan 294 Vaughn, Cheryl 237 314 Vaughn, Oanny 256 Velasquez, Jackie 237 Venturi, Joelle 237 Verde, Laura 294 Vermeulen, Mr. Edwin 181 Vermeulen, Larry 123, 274 Versic, David 294 Vetter, Edward 274 Vetter, Kathleen 137, 237 Vetter, Lorri 98, 99, 100. 101 Victory Queen 100-101 Viglienzone, Randy 237 Villarreal, David Villarreal, Esther 237 Villerreal. Helen 274 Villarreal, Mary 294 Visser, Claire 256 Visser, Peter 123, 274 Vitale, Mrs. Dorothy 155 Vitale, John 237 Vitale, Tim 294 Vocque, Sandra 274 Vogler, Mr. Donald 170, 173 Vogler, Mrs. Ginger 67, 169 Volb, Harold 274 Volkert, Mark 189, 256 Vollbrecht, Bob 76. 123, 256 VonBerg, Lenore 256 von8org, Steve 237 Votaw, Danny 294 w Wadlow, Calvin Wad low, Steve 294 Wagenhoffer, Mr. Gus 177 Wagenman, Dan 256 Wagenman, Gordon 123, 237 Wagenman, Rae 274 Wagers. Carolyn 98. 107, 132, 237 Wagers, Cheryl 256 Wages, Steve 294 Wagner, Edward 108, 119, 274 Wagner. John 112, 294 Wagner, Kathy 274 Wagner. Mike 274 Wagner, Rick 294 Wagner. Steve 294 Wagner, Steve 274 Wahl. Arleen 237 Wahl. Julia 274 Wahl, Reginald 256 Wahl, Vernetta 237 Wahlcn. Robert 294 Wahlen. Tom 50, 144, 198, 237 Wahlen, Mr. Virgil 160 Wahlen, Wendell 294 Wakefield, Mr. Guy 171 Wakefield, Sandra 256 Wakeham, Bruce 256 Wakeham, Denise 294 Wald, William 31, 274 Walker, Dan 294 Walker. Karen 294 Walker. Mike 237 Walker, Torrance 240, 256 Wall, Carol 274 Wall, Diane 237 Wallace, Barbara 294 Wallach, Rich 274 Wallior, Jeff 113. 294 Wallior, Nancy 256 Wallof, Marta 102, 111, 142, 274 Walls. Cindi 274 Walpole, Kim 294 Walter, Irven Walter, Randy 112. 294 Walters. Barbara 256 Walth, Wayne 294 Walther, Sandra 238 Wanner, Sandra 238 Warburton, Mr. Kenneth 175, 179 Ward. Bill 238 Ward, Kathleen 238 Ward, Marla 256 Wardrobe. Clifford 256 Warnecke, Linda 238 Warner, Katie 82, 256 Warner, Margaret 294 Warren, Cynthia 238 Warren, Fran 274 Warren, Lenord 238 Wasden, Glenn Wasik. Steve 115, 256 Watkins. Adele 238 Watkins, Bonnie 274 Watkins, Susan 238 Watkins, Kathy 294 Watson, Mr. Bert 154 Watson, Mrs. Gladys 181 Watson, Pam 256 Watson, Steve 294 Watt. Jack 238 Watt, Miss Phoebe 181 Watters. Darlene 256 Watters, Ken 31. 238. 240 Watters, Patricia 294 Watts, Carol 274 West Campus Band 140-141 Weaver, Connie 294 Weaver, Debbie 256 Weaver, Ella Mae 256 Weaver, Jay 189, 274 Weaver, Tim 294 Weaver, Vicki 238 Webber, John 256 Weber. 8renda 294 Weber, Clairice 274 Weber, Ellen 256 Weber. Keith 274 Weber. Mark 294 Weible. Deborah 274 Weidner, Candy 238 Weidner, Kenneth 294 Weigum, Kathy 274 Weigum, Pam 256 Weimer, Pat 294 Weimer. Sandra 129, 132, 238 Weinzirl, Alan 256 Weisser. Larry 238 Welch, Jack 141. 295 Well, Kathryn 295 Wells. Kathleen 141. 274 Weltzin, Mr. Henry 183 Wcnz, Diana 256 Werner. Candi 238 Werner, Robin 295 Western, Glen 274 Westgate, Steven 92, 256 Wetmore, Jonathan 136, 274 Wetzel, David 238 Wetzel, Robert 112, 295 Weybret, Jim 295 Weybret, Marty 54, 55, 256 Wheeler, Brenda 256 Wheeler. Daniel 112, 295 Wheeler, Donna 275 Whitaker. John 141. 275 Whitaker. Tom 295 Whitby. Nancy 87. 295 White. Christopher White. Elaine 275 White. Howard 32, 33. 124, 198, 238 White. Larry 256 White, Mary 295 White, Richard 295 White. Vickie 275 Whiteside. Terry 295 Whitmer, Elizabeth 295 Whitted, Mr. John 172 Wichman, Steve 238 Wiebe, Gary 256 Wiebe, John 275 Wiederrich, Gene 238 Wiederrich, Linda 256 Wiesoer. Jim 108, 275 Wilcox, Donna 256 Wilkinson, Susan 64, 144, 239 Wilkinson, Tom 275 Willems, Barbara 189, 295 Willems, Michael 256 Willey. Lucetta 295 Willey, Regina 275 Williams, David L. 239 Williams. David R. 239 Williams, Gail 295 Williams. Judith 295 Williams, Miss Marietta 169 Williams. Mark 275 Williams. Mike 113, 295 Williams, Mrs. Mildred 161 Williford. Richard 275 Willis. Gary 256 Willis, John 112, 124. 295 Willis. Mary 144. 256 Willis. Rita 275 Willis, Mrs. Sterling 159 Wilson, Dale 275 Wilson, Donna 256 Wilson. Mrs. Ida 158 Wilson. Jackie 295 Wilson, Lloyd Wilson, Nemo 275 Wilson, Randy 74. 114. 115. 116, 117, 256 Wilson, Stephanie 256 Wilson, Steve 275 Wimer, Bonnie 256 Winchester. Brenda 239 Winchester. Glenda 239 Winchester, Larry 275 Wmdle, Mary 295 Winter, Chris 275 Winter, Sue 239 Wirtz. Alice 79. 136. 256 Wirtz, Paul 239 Wise. Garry 239 Withers, Jennifer 275 Witt, Terence Woehl, Cheryl 48. 49. 239 Woehl, Gary 74. 108. 275 Woehl, Jane 239 Wolf. Carol 180, 295 Wolfe, 8ob 240, 257 Wolfe. Mrs. Lana 157 Wolff. Mrs. LaVerne 158 Wolfinier, Connie 295 Wolfinier, Rex 257 Wollcsen, Jana 275 Womack. Tony 192. 275 Womblc. Luann 275 Wood, Diane 257 Wood, Shannon 124, 275 Woods. Joan 239 315 Woods, Michael 134, 258, 275 Woods, Nileta 257 Woods, Shelly 275 Woods, Susan 275 Woods, Terry 255 Woolsey, Barbara 275 Woolsey, Glenda Workman, Viola 275 Worland, Dan 140, 275 Woznick, Linda 295 Woznick, Peggy 257 Woznick, Rodney 239 Wrestling 124-125 Wright, Carol 275 Wright, Carolyn 180, 295 Wright,David C. 177, 257, 295 Wright, David F. Wright, Kathleen 30, 198, 239 Wright, Kathy 275 Wright, Ken 257 Wright, Lynn 257 Wright, Wayne 275, 295 Wudel, Ken 257 Zanoni, Gary 239 Zastrow, Steven 257 Zechmeister, Jerry 295 Zeller, Barbara 64. 71. 143, 239, 297 Zemkc, Brian 275 Zerbe. Ron 257 Zidar, Jody 257 Ziegenhagel, Rodney 239 Zimmerman, Harley 257 Zimmerman, Lynne 295 Zimmerman, Nancy 275 Zimmermann, Mrs. Alma 158 Zimbelmann, Mr. Alvin 162, 163 Zimmers, Carol 295 Zulim, Kathy 257 Zundel, Eugene 123, 295 Zundel, Marilyn 239 Zundel, Virginia 257 Zuniga, Johnny 295 Zweigle, Cathy 257 Zweigle, Steve 275 Y Yager, Miss Elizabeth 169 Yamada, Craig 257 Yamada, Don 275 Yamada, Sandra 275 Yamauchi, Richard 275 Yarborough, Mike 144, 167, 257 Yasin, Ralph 295 Yates, Tammy 275 Ydrogo, Aurora 275 Ydrogo, Tim Ydrogo, Tom Yip, Clinton 124, 275 Yoshimi, Claudia 257 Yoshimi, Steve 275 Yoshioka, Dennis 239 Yoshioka, Jerry 108, 275 Yoshioka, Kathy 295 Young, Danny 76, 92, 257 Young, David 239 Young, Keith 257 Young. Leslie 137, 239 Young, Linda 240, 257 Youngblood, Raymond 295 Younger, Donald 257 Younger, Keith 275 Yurong. Rosemary 295 z 316 Zamarripa, Cynthia 275 Zamarripa, David 257 317 318 319 320