Monte Vista High School - Monarchs Yearbook (Spring Valley, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1966 volume:

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SPRING' VALLEK UALIPURNIA VOLHHE' V 1 UONTENT5' III SHIFLR' 5711305 0 THE' PAS' , IH6' PRFSFNZ The many, many trophies gleaming on numerous shelves on Completed last year, the brick letters in front of the school campus attest to the success and glory of the first five years are the work of a diligent and determined student body. The of Monte Vista's existence. The fine awards above represent snarling Irving de Leonardo issues a defiant challenge to op- exceptional performances in many activities. ponents at sports events. On graduation day, a student stands poised betwen the old, familiar ways of his childhood and the fascinating, yet 0miI10US, P1'0SPeCtS of the future. Behind him lie memories of security and love - strong friendships, and parents offering protection from the bad ldds d0WI1 street. Ahead lies a haze of hopes to be realized, fears to be conquered, and doubts of his ability to succeed. Apprehensively, he may wonder with what tasks his twelve years of education will be challenged. AND IH HNPRFDIUTABLF FUTURE P 7' DA FCS' 5' UDENTS' , 5 the N l W A UTIVITIFJ' -mm wiv I UHO EN JFNIORJ' Rl his gg QA W .ff gig fa GW AI' H0l!E'6'01 f i .wi -745: l, MMM PWA , my 'HWS' ,, sy 5' z:,: 1. msgs timpsii .exif ea. .Q-gn .f-ww 'S Eff 1 ff . Wx, SENIOR PRINCESS JUNIOR PRINCESS Rina Vander Wielen Denise Corpening 5'WE'E7HEAR UIIFEN AND 6'0IIR SOPHOMORE PRINCESS Colleen Conaway . ' M, S. wi' 7-Efgfbii NIWH ve: I FRESHMAN PRINCESS Ginger Tipsword SWFFTHFART OIIFFIV LURENA RIIKSTELIS shud' Bruce Masse, A.S.B. President, presides over the assemblies and commission meetings, accepts all gifts and awards in the name ofthe A.S.B., and re- presents Monte Vista at the Grossmont Executive Council meetings. MV EXE' HIIVBS' Bruce Masse, ASB President, aided by the student coun- cil and the ten commissioners, keeps Monte Vista's many activities running smoothly. The games, dances, assemblies, relations with other schools and the com- mtmity, school expenses, on-campus advertising, and souvenir programs, and various other aspects of stu- dent life are carried on by, or with the supervision and cooperation of, the ASB with the help of Mr. Gray, ASB advisor. In addition to spending many hours outside of school to fulfill their never-ending duties, these hard-working Monarchs interpret school policy where necessary and enforce the school constitution. In the student govern- ment class they learn the purposes and procedures of government, their responsibilities as citizens, and the fortitude required in tomorrow's leaders from the school to national levels. Pina VanderWielen, Commissioner of Sales, is In charge of the game and dance tickets, novelties, and concessions. Janet Waclfie, Commissioner of Publications, prepares and promotes the sale of athletic programs. Commissioner of Pep Pat Calahan supervises the Senior Benchwarmers, Pep Club and all cheerleader activities. Commissioner of Finance Jerry Nierengarten is responsible for A.S.B. card sales and the A.S.B. funds. 'M ' :'5!fi1+? ' vc 5' v . Q 1 'V Q 1 v V fs . . 5 me E J QETIGNAQQQ? .,-.-.f 0 1-.-Q... 'aw N fi' C 6 A .J . fe rl 5 A-:Wd am, 2 C gi e :2 f I f ' n 3 1 r ,..---- 1 A , W Xvayw-Q-'L- ' ,..m.,, B: ' 'W Ewa 'hi 'Tw , 1 Q 4 X7 'ff -W Ex, 3? XM Ir f Q,-, -x , fa Q X. H :ZF . A Ay v,,. 5 1 1 X , F W' eag- I lj Qftil 551, i15ig55iQT!5 .43 , a gig TER! ,f 483 , .H i M' Ned Fousek is giving a nomination speech. The seniors heartily approved of this choice and loudly said so. Mike Dypvik appears almost out of control. Ron Bayless stands behind the podium waiting to restore some semblance of order. He and Bruce Masse alternately as- sumed the chair. POMPOH5' P05177 UIAMS' PR VAIL As candidates nervously await the outcome of the balloting, mature senior Dave Miller Dr. McElfresh b e gan the convention wi th a calmly sets an example for underclassmen desiring to relieve tensions. friendly speech on the qualities of leadership. W I ' 11 A not-yet-ragged Mr. Gray advises Ron Bayless and Pat Devereaux, possibly in case of a riot. Bruce Masse listens in, aware of the destructive potential of the class of '66, Sergeants-at-Arms Dave Brown and Al Phillips prepare to remove unwilling sen- ior Donna Storton, who was declared not a delegate. She was soon honorably re- instated. Q'g. , g ' 5 . all i 1 rs 'fs 39 1 .1 M Y ' in . W , ,x'73Q... In a comfortable Eastern chair, Kathy Wood catches up on dreams. Next to a bright-eyed Jeannette Stock, Alyce Whittington prepares to follow Kathy's example . FOR THE' 6' H 5' RA 6'H YEAR Seniors Steve Tingle and Mike Dypvik are staunch supporters WJ of Watermelon Rose's candidacy for ASB Secretary. To the right, Lolita, a distinguished, authentically clad, and limber-hipped member of the Hawaii delegation, adds her endorsement of Rose's many talents. , X31 pm W Junior Bayda Shelton arrived from the land with the largest oyster totem pole too late to change to more seasonal attire. I 5 N GIRLS' AND BOYS' 6'7AI'F 'RIIIH Ruth Logsdon spent June 21 until June 29 at the Univer- sity of California at Davis, where 560 girls lived in four brand new dorms. Each dorm was a county, and each of the four floors was a city. Ruth and her fellow citizens of Crocker City in Larkin County called themselves the Crocker Jacks . Ruth was elected Chairman of the Board of Supervisors in Larkin County and was the Veri- fication Deputy for the Whig gubernatorial candidate. The meals at Girls' State can be adequately pictured from Ruth's almost every girl up there gained five to ten pounds and their excellence applies to the entire ex- perience. Her summation declares, It was a fantastic eight days which I shall never forget. BRIIUE Bruce Masse was one of 850 boys participating in Boys' State last summer. They called the State Fair Grounds home from June 17 to June 26. Bruce describes his accomodations as a barn, which was fortunately placed out of the ordinary by countless hours of fun and education. The boys awoke to, How would you like your eggs this morning? , whichwas meant as a morale builder as the eggs were the same every morning anyway. Bruce ran for Lieutenant Governor on the Whig party ticket and placed third in the Boys' State mile run, part of a track meet. He held the office of Acting City Clerk and was a member of the Port Board of Commissioners. As a citizen of the city of Sloat in Long County, Bruce's slogan was: We can gloatg We can gloatg We are from the city of Sloat. I I al... W Y ' V , ' W 'P These proud and smiling Monarch girls and Pat Devereaux escort Queen Pat to first place in the Junior Division in the Mother Goose Parade. Charles King swings to his own music before a delighted student body. Responding to the music, George Thompson exhibits ex- cellent control and dirty socks. 2 Modern dance students perform the Kerry Reel for the World Dance Festival. The proceeds went to the American Field Service. .,-.L f' nw, Batman assists Robin the Wonder Boy in demon- strating proper basket technique to junior and senior girls. I7 E is 1 -5 'Y-2 on f Before the game, Bob Sandoval, tastefully attired in a shower cap, practices with fellow seniors. Dave Miller shows a fierce face as he lunges for the ball in the Senior-Faculty Basketball Game. Xl - ' 234 Senior Mike Bohrer tries to hang on to both the ball and the donkey Wes Walden and the ball are aiI'b0I'I1- A lithe in the Senior-Junior Donkey Basketball Game. He appears to be SG11i0I' and 21 d9C1'eDif faculty member CI'011Cl1 calling for some kind of help. below. Crash-helmeted Bill Guiette speeds toward the ball in a race f?J against a hillbilly junior. ' Q? , , ,,L, QM, .1.:. K if Q 'L . V ,L V .. . Q ..,. . A A,, DA VF av.- 62.4 Y IUVSIUKER JUN 01? N50 r011.v51f'Y1az1.e'.s'1f' fi: rv, swf. -1 ai N 0 J J'ENIOR,S' 5 .. ,Vx . uw Aw ,fe k in X Q arf Q rkmszmsk Dorf LFDFQKFR , ,imff NM fa. N PRESIDENT STEVE IIJVGZ VICE? sw: a N SALHTATORIAN Laura Subber Holding second place, Laura is a life member of C. S. F. , the Bank of America certificate winner in English, and a California State Scholarship semi-finalist. To prepare for a career in the United States Foreign Service, possibly as an interpreter, she plans to earn at least her Bachelor of Arts degree at Raymond College or the University of California at San Diego. VALFDIOTORIAN Ruth Logsdon Ruth is the only member of the class of '66 with straight A's. She is a life member of C. S. F., a California State Scholarship semi- finalist, and the Bank of A m er i c a Liberal Arts trophy winner. Attending San Diego State College or Cal-Western to acquire a teaching credential are future plans. Following graduation, Ruth hopes to teach high school English in different parts of the world. THREE' EARN HIGHEST SENIOR H ON OBS' NATIONAL MFRIT FINALIST John Ferguson Monte Vista's only 1966 National Merit finalist is also third in class standings. John is a C. S. F. life member, a California State Schol- arship semi-finalist, and the Math-Science Bank of America trophy winner. He will take advantage of facilities at San Diego State Col- lege and plans to pursue post-graduate work there. Following com- pletion of his studies, John will devote himself to a career in science. Uhr 4 SANDRA MILLER C. S. F. Life Member 8 CATHERINE PANTER 12 MICHAEL BOAS C. S. F. Life Member aww' Hill: 'Swarm 1 Q ai L 5 6 7 JEFFREY MCCOMBS LORENA RUKSTELIS CURTIS JOHNSON C. S. S. Semi-Finalist C. S. F. Life Member C. S. F. Life Member C. S. S. Semi-Finalist C . S. S. Semi-Finalist 9 9 I1 DONNA COPELAND STEPHEN TINGLE RALPH TRABER C. S. S. Semi-Finalist C. S. F. Life Member C. S. F. Life Member C. S. S. Semi-Finalist C. S. S. Semi-Finalist 13 14 I5 WILLIAM MASSE LOIS WILLIAMS PATRICIA DORAN C. S. F. Life Member C. S. S. Semi- Finalist C. S. F. Life Member C. S. F. Life Member -qwwurnr flaws'-'HKQY fi .1 16 17 18 19 ROBERT HENDRICKSON LARRY VANDE VENTER ANNETTE LUX RONALD RUIZ C. S. F. Life Member C. S. F. Life Member 20 21 22 23 RINA VANDER VVIELEN PATRICIA BAECHT JEROME NIERENGARTEN MARGARET GRAMOY 01 CLASS' 01' 1.966 23 23 26 PETER LAUTZ ALICE OBERLIES MICHAEL RHODES C. S. S. Semi-Finalist RANK 0F AMERICA IRUPHY WINNERS' ,ty ew- f U' PATRICLA DORAN JOHN FERGUSON RICHARD GEER RUTH LOGSDON Vocational Arts Math and Science Fine Arts Liberal Arts BANK 01 AM RI UA UFRTIFIUATF WINN R6' PATRICIA COX ROBERT HENDRICKSON CURTIS JOHNSON Business Social Studies Math LAWRENCE LE BLANC BRENDA MARTIN Music Art 26 SANDRA MILLER Language LAURA SUBBER DEBORAH THATCHER English Home Economics STEPHEN TINGLE DAVID TUPPER Science Industrial Arts 3 SUE RENEE ALBERTSON Girls' League-43 Girls' Glee- 4g Y-Teens-43 International Club-43 CSF-lg Frosh-Soph Service Club-29 BILL Lucifer Bill has been 3 Key Club 4 OMAS ALLEN and work He plans to be- one who think they KENNETH ALVEY Football l Junior C l a s Council-39 Member of DECA- 4g Nom. Conv.-2. Ken has decided to go to college, and CAROL ANDERSON Carol participated in Spanish Club-35 Y-Teens-4. Her favorite spectator sports are football and wrestling. She Campus Li f future college a trip AUDREY ARONE llAudYl Y-Teens-1, 2g Pep Club-4g S e n i o r Benchwarmer-45 DECA Club-45 Girls' League- 4. Audrey plans to be an air- line hostess, and says M.V. will become better. N pet peeve. he enjoys football and surfing. W ill attend college in the future. CHARLES ARCHER Lettermen's Club-l-43 Key Club-3, 44 Boy s' Fed-4g Wrestling-1, 2, 34 Track-1, 2, 3. Drag racing is his favor- ite sport, and he plans to join the Marines. RICHARD ARNOLD HArneyv1 Rick has been active in ten- nis-2, 3, 4. His favorite sports are basketball and ten- nis, and his pet peeve is too much make-up on girls. MIREILLE AUGER Mimi Fan Corp-3g Pep Club-2, 3, 4g Y-Teens-2,3,4g Girls' League-2, 3, 4g Senior Bench- warmer-45 Art Club-4. Mimi enjoys all sports, but her fa- vorite pastime is drawing. THOMAS BACKMAN Tom Wrestling-l-43 Key Club-4g Jun i o r Class Council-3g Boys' Fed-3, 43 Swimming Club-33 Lettermen's Club- 2, 3, 4. Tom will be attend- ing Grossmont JC. 'Q. 7 PATRICIA BAECHT VVPattyYY Fan Corp-3, 4g C hoir-lg Managing E d i t o r, Royal Page-4. Patty likes horse- back riding, and her future plans are to become a com- mercial artist. , ff DIANE BASS Diane enjoyed being in Girls' Glee-1. She likes almost any kind of sport, and her future plans as yet have not been decided. 27 RONALD BAYLESS Basketball-1-44 Baseball-1, 2g Boys' Fed-43 Pep Club-3,4g ASB Veep-43 Student Council- 4. Ron plans to become a teacher or lawyer. He likes basketball. CAROLYN BEADLE Carolyn has been active in Modern Dance-3, 4. Her fu- ture plans are marriage, and her favorite sport is drag racing. She als o enjoys horseback riding and swim- ming. 4595 Nom. hobby tles SUSAN BORRELLI HS-ue!! Marching Band-1, 2, 35 Con- cert Band-1, 2, 4, Internation- al Club-4, Pep Club-4g Y- Teens-4, Benchwarmer-4. Sue enjoys painting and swim- ming, and plans to attend music school. MICHAEL BOHRER lVMikel! Football-35 Track-1, 25 Wres- tling-1, 2, Cross-Country-1, 2, Sr. Class Council-43 Stu- dent Council-2, 4. Mike's favorite sports are basketball and football. He plans to go to college. ELIZABETH BREECE lIBettyH Student Council Sec-45 Y- T e e n s-35 ICC Officer-49 Benchwarmer-43 Orchestra- 1,2,3g Pep Club-lg Nom. Conv. -1-4. Betty, whose favorite song is My Love, plans to attend State College. LINDA BRIGHT Student Council-1, 39 Class Council-2,33 Jr. Class Veep- 39 Banderette-35 Foil Corp- 2. Linda's pet peeve is peo- ple who gossip. Her future plans include college. DAVID BROWN IVHCHAEL BRUNSON Football-l-4, Key Club-3,43 Mike Baseball - 2g Swimming-3g lVIike participated in Basket- Traok-1,2g Boys' Fed-2,3,4g ball-2. He plans to attend Pres-4, Lettermen's Club-3g Gros smont Junior College. 43 Sec-T r e a s-4. One of His pet peeve is homework, Dave's favorite sports is and his favorite song is If football. I Had a Hammer. He also enjoys basketball. IIN DON BRYAN Stompy Don participated in Wres- tling-l-4g and Cross Country- l. His pet peeve is long hair on boys, and his future plans are to attend Grossmont J. C. or-P v1d's eld- , pre- Let- W bably 'Q5 Q' PHILIP BUNDERSON Philip has been active in Football-1, 25 Track-I-4. His favorite sport is football, and in the future he plans to become an architect. He en- joys listening to Sound of Silence. DIANE BUSSING Diane has been active in Girls' Glee-lg Y-Teens-4g Pep Club-lg and Fan Corp-3. She plans to go to Grossmont Junior College in the years to come. JOSEPH BURGER YYJOEIV Joe has been a Library As- sistant-1-4g and has partici- pated in the Library Club- 2, 3, 4. He plans to attend JC next year. He hopes that Mrs. Jones will find her do- nothing box. CYNTHIA CADY vvcindyvv Pep Club-1-43 Y-Teens-1, 23 Senior Benchwarmer-43 Girls League-1, 2, 33 Corp-2. Cindy enjoys swimming and horse- back riding. She plans to go to college and then marry. I RONALD CALFEE Cross Country-I-45 Track- l-4g Nom. Conv. -1-4. Ron enjoys collecting coins, and his sport is cross country. His future plans are to go to South Africa. PATRICIA CALLAHAN Vlpatll Frosh Sec-13 Sophomore Sec- Zg Comm. of Publications-35 Comm. of Pep-43 Sweetheart Princess - 29 Homecoming Queen-45 Outstanding Soph Girl-2. Pat enjoys football and plans to be a teacher. CHARLES CAMP Football-1gTrack-1-45 Cross Country-2,43 Lettermen's Club-2 , 3, 4. Chuck's favor- ite sport is track and his hobby is cars. He plans to attend Grossmont Junior College. THOMAS CAMP HG. T. ll Track-1-45 Boys' Fed-4. Tom's hobbies are working on cars and weight lifting. His favorite sport is pole vaulting, and in the future he plans to become a psy- chologist. I 4 ' 1 PATRICLA CARSON Hpatll Fan Corp-45 Choir-33 DECA Sec-4. Pat's hobby is cook- ing, a.nd her pet peeve is her oldest sister. Marriage is what she plans for the future. 29 ARMANDO CESENA GEORGE CHEESMAN CHARLOTTE CLARK Armando participated in Ten- nis-2, 3, 4g and Choir-2, 8, 4. His sport is drag racing, and his hobby is model cars. He predicts that someday MV will top all the schools in the district. George has been active in DECA-4. After graduation from Monte Vista his future plans are to attend a business college. Char Girls' Glee-15 Student cil-1,2g Fan Corp-2,3, Capt. -43 Y-Tecns-3, 4g Club-4. Char's favorite sports are tennis and water skiing. She plans to attend Grossmont JC. JORDAN COUCH Jordan participated in Foot- ball-1, 3. His future plans are to attend college. Among his favorite sports are foot- ball and wrestling, and his hobby is surfing. PATRICIA COX HPatYl Pat enjoyed being a Teacher's Assistant-3, 4. Football is her sport, and her pet peeve is Volkswagens. Her ambi- tion is to attend college and then travel. MARY CUTINO Maria Girls' Glee-1,23 Choir-43 YFC-1, 2g School Service Club-23 Girls' League-2. Maria's hobbies are singing folk songs and writing. In the future she plans to be a missionary. CHRIS DAGGETT French C l u b-1, 23 Girls' League-2, 33 ASB Historian- 3g Tennis-3,4. Chris enjoys sailing and swimming. She plans to attend JC and then become an airline steward- ess. JANET DANIELS Janet has been active in Fan Corp-33 Y-Teens-33 Service Club-Ig Nom. Conv. -2. Her future plans are to travel. Swimming and basketball are her favorite sports. LINDA DAUM Linda has been active in the Christmas Program-45 and World Dance Festival-4. Her favorite s on g is Crying Tim e and her h o b by is horseback riding. JOHN DAVIES John has participated in Bas- ketball-I, 2. His future plans are to attend junior college. Pretty Woman is one of his favorite songs. He also en- joys bowling. Ei' if if DONNA DUCKSON Girls' L eague -33 Nom. Conv. -33 Student Council-33 DECA-4g Campus Life-39 Modern Dance-4. Donna en- joys tennis and water skiing. She plans to go to a business college. Swim- The plans ROBERT DUNBAR Bruce Bruce has been active in Cross Country-1, 25 Track- 1,23 Golf-3,4. His favorite song is The Lonely Bull. In the future he plans to at- tend State College. TED DEDRICK Ted has participated in Key Club-45 Boys' Fed-45 Basket- ball-2. Surfing is his sport, GENE VIE VE DIDIER Geva Marching Band-43 Interna- tional Club-4g Spanish Club- and his pet peeve is Ford 43 Honorary Homecoming people. He will attend col- lege after graduation. JO ANNE DYER VIJOIY Jo was active in Modern Dance-3. Her future ambi- tion is to go to Grossmont Junior College. Bowling and dancing a re her favorite hobbies. Princess-4. Geva' s future plans are to become a trans- lator. JAMES DIERKOP lYJimIV Football-45 Baseball-3, 4g Basketball-lg Key Club-3, 43 Lettermen's Club-3,4. Jim predicts that someday MV will have a winning football team. He plans to go to col- lege. JAMES DONOVAN IlJimll Football-lg Track-1,2g Key Club-49 Boys' Fed-4g Cam- pus Life-3, 4. In the future Jim is planning to attend col- lege. He enjoys drag racing. MICHAEL DYPVIK Preacher Football-lg Band-49 Wres- tling-13 Swimming-49 Boys' Fedg Student Council-1, 2, 43 NFL. Mike plans college for his future, and he enjoys surfing. PATRICIA DORAN vlpattyn Marching Band-1-45 Concert Band-2, 3g Class Council-3, 4g Y-Teens-39 Calif. Scholarship Fed-1-4. Patty plans to be- come a Navy nurse. Her fa- vorite sport is basketball. f WANDA EDELEN Wanda has been active in Y- Teens-43 Pep Club-l-49 Sen- ior Benchwarmer-4. Her fu- ture plans are to a t t e n d Grossmont Junior College after graduation. 31 MARCIA CAROL EKLOF Girl s' League Rep-33 Y- Teens-I, 2, 3, ICC-23 Co- Editor-3g Nom. Conv. -1, 2, 3, Annual Staff-3,4g Class Coun- cil-l. Marcia plans to be a dental assistant. Her hobby is TIM. JOHN FERGUSON John participated in Class Council-3, 45 and CSF-2 , 3, 4. His hobbies are chess, chem- istry, and science. He pre- dicts that MV will become th e greatest well - knoum school in the world. MARY NANCE ENGLAND May Co. Teen B o ar d-43 DECA-4, Y-Teens-3, 2g Class Council -2g Tennis-lg Interna- tional Club-3, 4. Mary enjoys attending musicals, and her future plans are to become a model. MICHAEL FERRELL Mike Football-2, 3, 49 Baseball-2, 3g Track-4. Mike's future plans are to become a coach or teacher. He predicts that MV's football team will take CIF in the future. MALCOM FITZURKA llMa1Yl Football-2, 35 Baseball-1, 3, 43 Wrestling-lg Key Club-3, 4. Mal's favorite sport is football. His future plans are to become a doctor, and his song is It's All Right. 32 DONNA FLUET DAVID FOLSOM ROBERT FORRESTER Dee David has been active in Bob Y-Teens-33 Campus Life-3, Tennis-3. His favorite sport Key Club-2, 3, 45 Pres-45 49 Girls' League-3, 4g Office is baseball and his hobby is Baseball-I-4, Football-1-43 Assistant-4. Dee's hobbies hunting. Attending junior Nom. Conv. -l,2,3g Letter- are surfing and swimming. college is his future plan. men's Club-3,49 Boys' Fed-4. Her prediction is that some- Bob's ambition is to attend day the great SOCIETY will college. fall. JIMMY FREEMAN Key Club-4g Track-2, 33 Foot- ball-3, 43 Pep Club-43 Nom. Conv. -3. Jimmy's hobby is surfing and his pet peeve is tall girls. His prediction is, I will return. His future plans include college. FEJCARMEN GOLETA Pineapple Fe's favorite sports are try- ing to learn how to surf and wrestling. Her pet peeve is phony people and her song is Unchained Melody. She plans to go to college and travel. MARGARET GRAMOY Vlpeggyll Girls' League-1,2,33 Veep- 3g NFL-1, 23 Royal Page-3, 43 Y-Teens-3, 43 Student Coun- cil-33 Pep Club-2, 43 Sr. Benchwarmer-43 CSF-2, 33 Class Council-3, 4. Peggy plans to attend college. LYNETTE KAY GRELLSON Girls' Glee-I3 Foil Corp-2, 3,43 Lt. -43 Journalism-3, 43 Press Ed. -43 CSF-1, 2, 3s Pep Club-43 Girls' League- 3, 4. Lynette plans to attend college in Minnesota. GENE GROSS Gene's favorite sports are baseball and football. His hobbies are cars and girls, and his favorite song is I See The Light. He plans to enter the service after graduation . WILLIAM E. GUIETTE Bill Football-1, 2, 33 Track-I, 23 Wrestling-I-43 Baseball-13 Lettermen's Club-43 Boys' Fed-43 Key Club-43 Pep Club-4. Bill's sport is wres- tling. He plans to become a physicist. BARBARA HALLFORD Barbs Fan Corp-2,33 Campus Life- 3, 4, D E CA-4, YFC-1, 2. Barb's hobbies are horse- back riding and swimming. Her favorite sport is foot- ball, and her future plans are marriage. CLAUDIA HAMILTON RICHARD HANNA Claud Rick Concert Band-2, 3g DECA-33 Basketball-13 Boys' Fed-43 Marching Band-1, 2,33 Cam- Baseball-13 Campus Life-3, pus Life-2,3. Claud enjoys 4g YFC-1, 2. Rick enjoys fishing and horseback riding. photography, fishing, and Her future plans are getting hunting. His sport is bas- an apartment and working. ketball, and he plans to be a professional photographer. KATHY HANSON Kitten Kathy has been active in Y- Teens-4. Her sport is swim- ming, and her hobby is danc- ing. She lik e s the song Angel Baby, and her future plans are to work. 33 DALE HARBERSON MAR Y HAR ZKE D al e participated in Key nKathyvr Club-4g Boys' Fed-43 Wres- K athy enjoys swimming, Margaret Modern I has tling-1-4. He enjoys wres- reading, and watching TV. League-1 tling and surfing. After Her song is Tired of Wait- ing and graduation he plans to attend ing and her future plans are Her song is college. marriage. She predicts that MV will be twice as big someday. and her attend JOHN HENKEL Basketball-1-4g Lettermen's Club-3, 45 Nom. Conv. -1. John plans to attend college and then become a teacher. His pet peeve is unloyal Monarchs. LINDA HILL Smiley Linda has been active in Choir-45 Girls' Glee-35 and Modern Dance-4. Her hob- bies are horseback riding and going to the beach. Her future plans are to go to beauty college. BEA GAI HERRICK Guitar Club-3, 45 Y-Teens-43 Swimming Team-43 Choir- 1-4g S e n i o r Play-49 Sr. Benchwarmer-4g Honors-in- Dance-4. Bea Gai plans to attend college in the future. BARBARA JEAN HLUCHAN Barbara enjoyed being in Modern D a n c e-1, 25 Foil Corp-45 Art Programs-1, 2, 45 Girls' League-4. Her sports ar e wrestling and football. She plans to be- come an airline stewardess. LINDA HITCH JOHN HNATEK Linda participated in Y- Big John Teens-3, 43 Campus Life-3, Basketball-l-4g Football-1, 44 Publications-3. Her fu- 2. Tennis-1,29 Nom.'Conv.- ture plans are to become an 1, 2, 35 Speech-4. John plans airline hostess, and her fa- to attend State College and vorite sport is wrestling. become a history teacher. His favorite sport is basket- ball. LINDA HOLDER Linda participated in YFC-1, 2, 3g Senior Benchwarmer-45 Girls' League-4. Her song is Moon River and her pet peeve is littering. She plans to attend Grossmont J C. ,ff J I CURTIS JOHNSON Basketball-2, 35 Golf-4g Stu- dent C o un cil-3, 43 Class Council-3, 4g International Club-4g Math Team-4g CSF- l-4.. Curtis's future plans are to attend college. PER 45 Student League- Speech-4g Marcia's and her marriage. KAREN JOHNSON Karen will never forget the fine times she had at Monte Vista. Her favorite class was home ec. She enjoys almost any kind of sport. LORETTA JONES COLLEEN HYATT Nom. Conv. -35 Guitar Club- 3, 4g Ju.nior-Senior Basketball Team-33 Girls' League Con- vention-4. Colleen plans to attend JC . Football a n d wrestling are her favorite sports. GLORY JAMPETERO Pep Club-1, 45 Student Coun- cil-4g Campus Life-4g Latin Club-Ig Banderette-4. Glory enjoys riding motorcycles. Her future plans are to be- come a veterinarian. VICTORIA INNESS-BROWN Tauri Frosh Pres-Ig Student Coun- cil-1,43 Y-Teens-45 CSF-2, 3, 4g Dance Band-29 March- ing Band-1, 2, 3g Royal Page- 3,4g Comm. of Girls' Act.- 4g Girls' League Pres-4. Tauri's plans are to travel. DANIEL JEFFERS vvDannyrv Danny participated in Swim- ming-3,4g Chess Club-4. In the future he plans to go into the Air Force and then attend college to become a history teacher. TIM JONES Girls' Glee-lg Student Coun- Tim was active in Baseball- cil-1, 2, 4g Girls' League-43 4. After graduation he plans Y-Teens-I-49 Fan Corp-23 to attend Grossrnont Junior Journalism-3, 43 Pep Club-1, College. Among his favorite 2, 4. Loretta plans to attend sports is baseball- JC. She hopes that Jimmy will come back soon. VICKI JOSTMEYER lYJaylY Vicki took part in DECA-4. Her favorite sports are bowl- ling and swimming, Her song is Unchained Melody and in the future she plans to at- tend Gros smont Junior College. 35 137' David was active in Foot Alex ball l and Baseball 1 4 G1rls'Glee l Choir 2 3 Y Teens His hobbies are trylng to Fan Corp 2 3 4 Sr J Pep Club keep his car running and Basketball Game 3 Y 3 CSF his sports are drag racing T e e n s 4 Nurses Career plans are DAVID JUNKER ALEXIS ANN KALINOSIH MARI l l and baseball Club 2 Alexis enjoys bas wards s MARJORIE KLUKAS Margie Pep Club 1 4 Girls' League 49 Y-T e e n s-3, 4g Student Council-43 Foil Corp-3,4. Margie has decided to choose nursing as her career. KRISTI KNOTT Kris Kris was active in Marching Band-l,2, in Ohio. Her song is Greenfields and her fa- vorite sport is swimming. In the future she plans to get married to Ron. ketball and football She plans to attend J C 'WWW GARY KNAUST Gary was active in Band l His favorite song is Sound of Silence and his sports are handball and baseball. He plans to enter Grossmont JC after graduation. PAUL KONZELMAN Paul enjoyed being in DECA- 4. His pet peeve is fresh- man boys, and his favorite song is King of the Road. In the near future he plans to attend Grossmont Junior College. ALANA KRAUS A la na participated in Y- Teens-3,4g and Tennis-4. Her hobbies are horseback riding and boys. She pre- dicts that MV will beat MM in all sports. She plans to become a veterinarian. MARILYN LA DOU Marilyn enjoyed being in Fan Corp-33 Girls' Glee-lg Ser- vice Club-l. Her pet peeve is staying home on Saturday nights. Her future plans are to travel. BOBBIE LANDRUM Bobbie has been active in Drama Club-43 and Modern Dance-3. Her favorite sport is stock car racing and her hobbies are golf and dancing. She plans to take a nurses' training program. :nd LARRY LE BLANC DON LEDERER sd- Concert Band-1-45 Marching Donne -lg Band-1-49 Pep Band-1,2, 35 Track-2, 3,45 Cross Country- -4. Dance Band-3, 43 Orchestra- 3, 43 Class Council-2, 3g Sen- tnd l,2. Larry plans to attend ior Class Treasurer-43 Pep a four-year college and then Club-4. Donne enjoys bas- go to a music conservatory. ketball and plans to become a political science teacher. RUTH LOGSDON Girls' State-33 Annual Staff- 3,4g Ed. -in-Chief-45 Band- erette-2, 3g CSF-1-4g Inter- national Club-2, 39 Choir-2, 4g Guitar Club-3, 4. Ruth plans to go to college and then on a European Fling. ,rn ANNA M. LOCKE Girls' League - 1-45 Royal Page-3, 45 Pep Club-2, 3g Choir-2, 3g Nom. Conv. -1, 2, 3. Anna likes basketball and going to the beach. She predicts that Mr. Cates will crash his l0'6 . ,Q DOLORES LOPEZ Dorie D o r i e participated in Y- Teens-43 Marching Band-1, 2,35 Student Council-4. Her song is I Can't Help My- self. Her future plans are to attend Junior College. PHILIP LUQUE Cross Country-1-45 Track- l-4g Nom. Conv. -2,33 Stu- dent Council-3. Phil's sport is cross country, and in the future he plans to attend Grossmont Junior College. ANNETTE SUZANNE LUX Honors-in-Dance-1-4g Best Dancer Award-l , 25 Bander- ette-2g Y - Teens-1, 2, 35 Pres-35 Student Council-1, 2,35 CSF-3,4. Annette en- joys boating and skiing. She plans to be a court reporter. GLORIA MAGRO Gloria has been active in Y- Teens-3g and Tennis-l. Her song is My Love. She en- CLAYTON JAMES MAKI llclayli Football-l -45 Key Club-2, 3, 45 Track-1-43 Basketball-1, joys horseback riding and her 2g Lettermen's Club-2, 3, 4g hobbies are painting, eating, and midnight bowling. Boys' Fed-1-4. Clay enjoys football, and he plans to at- tend college. ,MJ BRENDA MARTIN Brenda participated in the Art Club-3, 45 and the Royal Page-4. Her favorite song is Out of Sight, and her hobby is drawing. She plans to attend Grossmont JC after graduation. 37 THOMAS MARTIN BRUCE MASSE LARRY vvTOmvv 'Tom's favorite pastime is working on cars. His favor- ite sport is football, and his song is Lost Someone His future plans are to attend Grossmont Junior College. Cross Country-l-45 Track- L a r r y has 1-43 Frosh Treas - lg Soph Wrestling-l . Treas-23 Jr. Pres-3g ASB are hunting, Pres-43 Boys' State-3g Key swimming. Club - 1, 2, 35 Lettermen's basketball are Club-3, 4. Bruce's future favorite sports. plans are tobecomea toattendJC. teacher. JEFFERY MCCOMBS Jeff Football-1, 2g Baseball-1-4g Boys' Fed-43 Lettermen's Club-45 CSF-1-4. Jeff plans to become an engineer in the future. His sport is base- ball, and his song is Yes- terday. MICHAEL MCMEEKEN Mike Ba s ketball-lgTrack-13 Wrestling-lg Cross Country- 3g Student Council-1-49 Veep- 45 Pep Club-l-45 Boys' Fed- 1-4g Sr. Play-4. Mike plans to become a U.S. History teacher. BRIAN MEEHAND Brian's hobby is scuba div- ing and his favorite sports are swimming and football. In the future he plans to be- come an oceanographer. One of his favorite songs is Gloria, 38 CURTIS MERRIMAN JAMES MESA STEVEN MILLARD Curtis's favorite sport is Jim participated in Chess Steve participated in Basket- hunting and his favorite song Club-1, 2g and Latin Club-2. ball-1, 2. His favorite sport is Tall Cool One. His fu- His pet peeve is Fords, and is skin diving, and his plans ture plans are to atte n d his future plans are to attend for the future are to enter Grossmont Jr. College. college. He also enjoys the the Air Force after gradua- sport of surfing. tion. DAVE MILLER Dave Football-1, 2g Baseball-1-43 Boys' Fed-3,43 Lettermen's Club-3, 4g Basketball-lg An- nual Staff-49 Student Council- 4. Dave's future plans are to attend college. in-JQY STEVEN MOODY was active in Basket- l-lg and Track-3,4. S song is Pipeline his hobbies are surfing hunting. In the future plans to attend Gross- W, ,ff VICTOR MORRIS Vic Key Club-2, 3,49 Football-lg Wrestling-lg Track-lg Swim- ming-4g Lettermen's Club-4g Student Council-2, 3, 43 Boys' Fed-l-4. Vic's future plans are to attend college. JEROME NIERENGARTEN HJerryu Cross Country-1, 2, 39 Foot- ball-4g Track-1-45 Comm. of Finance-49 Key Club-2, 3,43 Jr. Treasurer-35 Letter- men's Club-2, 3, 4. Jerry plans to attend UCSD. it Q 3 MARY NEIL Girls' League-3,4g Pep Club- 43 International Club-4g Sen- ior Y-Teens-4. Mary's pet peeve is stuck-up people, and her hobbies are going to the beach and watching movies. She plans to attend J. C. GREGORY NORTHRUP llGreglY Greg participated in Concert Choir-2, 3,43 and Art-4. His song is Norwegian Wood. His hobbies are reading and sketching. In the future he plans to attend J. C. DOLORIS NYE Doloris has been active in World Dance-4. Her favor- ite sport is football, and her hobby is horseback riding. Her future plans are to go to State and to become a teacher. ALICE OBERLIES Student Council-45 Girls' League-4g Speech-45 Class Council-43 Pep Club-1-4g Y- T e e n s-43 Tennis Club-1 . Alice's favorite s p 0 rt is cross country. She plans to become an elem entary teacher. CATHERINE PANTER LARRY PAPIKE Kitten Lar Speech Team-45 Drama-3, 4g Girls' Choir-13 National Hon- or Society-1, 25 Pep Club-l- 44 Jr. Honor Aisle-3. Cathy's future plans are to become an orthopedic therapist. Football-1, 4g Key Club-3, 4g Baseball- lg Wrestling-lg Swimming-3,4g Boys' Fed-1, 43 Lettermen's Club-2, 3,4. Larry's hobby is Pat, and his favorite sport is swim- ming. DOUGLAS PARENT !VDOugH Wrestling-lg Track-2g Swim- ming-3, 43 Key Club-2, 3, 4g Sec-43 Lettermen's Club-3, 4. Doug enjoys surfing and his song is Like a Rolling Stone. He plans to become a commercial artist. 39 Robert participated in Wres- Pat Bas ! ' . . tling-1,2, 35 and Lettermen s Choir 2 4 Ensemble 2 Club-1. His favorite sport Junior Class Council-3. Boy is football. He plans to at- Pat's pet peeve is people who 451 tend Grossmont Junior Col- talk behind others backs. Pre ROBERT PARROTT PATRICIA PENGELLEY - . s - , 4, 'I G lege after graduation. Her hobby is horseback rid- All ing, and her future plans are to become a secretary. BARBARA PRESCOTT M ode rn Dance-3, 45 Y- Teens - 1, 25 Choir-1, 2, 3. In the future Barbara plans to attend nursing school, and then marry. Her favorite sport is surfing. RONALD PRUDEN IYROHYI Ron was active in Track-1, 2, 35 and Cross Country-2, 3. His song is Satisfaction, His hobbies are hunting and cars. In the future he plans tn hannme 2 mechanic. SUSAN PURDY Tootie Campus Life-3, 45 Y-Teens- 15 Student Government-3. Susan's hobby is painting, and her favorite sport is horseback riding. She plans to become a teacher. 40 SHERIAN RAAB Modern Dance-1, 2, 35 Pep Club-45 DECA-45 Historian5 Fan Corp-4. Sherian's fu- ture plans are to atte nd Grossmont J. C. and event- ually become a secretary. JAMES RALSTON Jim has participated in Foot- ball-l5 C h oi r-45 Photog- r a p hy-3, 4. His favorite sport is hunting, and his pet peeve is getting up in the morning. He plans to work with his father in the future. IMELDA RAMIREZ Millie Millie has enjoyed being in Glee Club-1,2,35 Choir-1,25 Spanish Club-1, 2. Her sport is baseball, and her future plans are to go to J. C. Boys with long hair are her pet peeve. DENNIS RAY Denn.is's favorite sports are football and wrestling. In the future he plans to become a commercial artist. Among his favorite hobbies is bow- hunting. His pet peeve is Jerry Wright. ' . ----ef CA- ,1 is lans me- rom DAVID SANDERS BOB SANDOVAL David will always remember R. C. the good times he had here Student Council-I-43 Foot- at Monte Vista. His future ball-1, 2, 31 Wrestling-1, 29 ambition has not been de- Baseball-1-45 Soph Class cided upon at the moment. Veep-25 Key Club-2, 3, 43 Comm. of General Affairs- 4g Royal Page-4. Bob plans to be a foreign news corres- pondent. I l SHIRLEY SANDS Choir-l,2,3g Nom. Conv. -2, 3g Girls' League-3. Shirley's future plans are to attend college. Her favorite sport is football, and among her favorite songs is WhenI Fall in Love. ff? DIANE ROCK Senior Y-Teens-45 Girls' Glee-1,35 Choir-2. Dia,ne's hobby is talking to boys, and her sport is football. Her future plans are to work or attend a business college. LORENA RUKSTELIS Sr.-Jr. Basketball Team-3. Jr. Honor Aisle-35 CSF-3, 4. Lorena's pet peeve is physics tests. In the future she plans to attend State College. CLIFFORD SAPIENZA Wrestling-1, 2, 35 Football-1, 2,35 Track-l,2,3g Key Club- 2,3,4g Boys' Fed-45 Student Council-2, 35 Nom. Conv. -2, 3. Cliff's sport is wrestling, and his song is Diana, RONALD RUIZ Ronald's favorite songs are Ebb Tide and Tenderly. His favorite sport is judo, and his hobby is electronics. He plans to attend an elec- tronic engineering school in the future. PATRICIA SADDLER Pattie Foil Corp-45 Girls' League Sec-Treas-45 Senior Bench- warmer-49 YFC-3. Pattie enjoys sewing and dancing. Her sport is football and her future plans are to be an air- line stewardess. CATHY SARVIS Mouse Y-Teens-25 Nom. Conv.-2, 35 Pep Club-25 Girls' League- 2, 35 Drama-2. Cathy's hob- bies are playing pool and ice-sliding. Her future plans are to attend J. C. 41 CHERYL SCAGLIOTTI Y-Teens-l-49 Girls' League- 1,2g Nom. Conv. -l-43 Class Council-1,2. Cheryl's song is Heat Wave. She enjoys football. Her future plans are to become a dental assistant. JO ANN SCOTT JoAnn was active in Fan Corp-2g Y-Teens-4. Her favorite song is Are You Ready? and her sport is football. She plans to work or attend Grossmont Junior College. 'uf PENELOPE SCHIEFER upennyvs JV Cheerleader-25 Y-Teens- 1,2,3g Veep-29 Pep Club-1 25 Girls' League-1, 29 Stu- dent Council-1. Penny en- joys football and wrestling. SUSAN SESSIONS Susie Pep Club-l, 2, 3g Y-Teens-23 Sr. Benchwarmer-45 Carn- pus Life-3,4. Susie's pet peeve is final exams, and her hobbies are swimming and dancing. She plans to attend college. JOANNE lYJ0niY! Y-T e e n s Sec-33 Pep Club Sec-49 Sr. W a r m e r-49 H P rin c e s s-43 Princess-3g Girls' 4. Joni plans to go college in the KAREN SHELDON While at Monte Vista Karen was active in many things. She enjoys all sports, and her future plans are to work and have an apartment. 42 ROBERT SHOOK YlBObYY Football-1-45 Baseball-13 Wrestling-1, 29 Track-45 Key Club-4g Lettermen's Club-3, 4. Bob plans to attend Grossmont J. C. after grad- uation. He enjoys football. EDWARD SILVA lYStumpvll Wrestling-1-44 Football-1, 29 Track-2,35 Golf-3,49 Key Club-2, 3, 4g Lettermen's Club-2,3,4g CSF-1,29 Boys' Fed-2, 3, 45 Pre s-3. Ed plans to be a lawyer. ELENA SIMMONS Anna Y-Teens-33 DECA-33 Choir- 2g Swimming-35 Honors-in- Dance-33 Campus Life-2, 3. Anna enjoys the song Don't Worry Baby. Her future plans are to attend South Western J. C. CHERYL SMITH Marching Band-1-45 Concert Band-1, 2, 35 Drum Major- 3, 45 International Club-3, 4g Spanish Club-3, 4g Jr. -Sr. Basketball-3,4g Sr. Play. Cheryl pl a n s a European Fling. sr? Yuma JO ANN SNYDER HJOH 1, Orchestra-l,2,3g Service Club-l,2. are drawing and Her favorite sport pool, and her fu- are to become an stewardess. RICHARD SORENSEN Rick Among Rick's favorite sports is baseball. He also enjoys the song called The Cheat- er. In the future he plans to enter the service. CHARLES SPORLEDER C h a r l e s participated in Cross Country-35 and Sfvim- ming-3, 4. Among his hob- bies is eating hamburgers. He also enjoys swimming, and aft e r graduation h e plans to attend college. JOANNE SPEARS Pep Club-l-4, Sec-lg JV Cheerleader-25 Y-Teens- 1, 2, Student Council-1, 2, 3. Joanne's favorite song is Summer Time. Her plans for the future are to become an airline hostess. ROBERT STAMP Among Bob's favorite sports is bowling, and the song he likes best is Michelle, His future plans are to become a cook in the Navy. He hopes to own his own restaurant someday. MARK STANABACK Military Science-1, 23 Rifle Team-25 C h e s s Club-4. Mark's pet peeve is people who talk on the phone too much. Attending Grossmont Junior College is his future plan. MARK STEELE Mark will always remember all the good times he had at Monte Vista. At the moment his future career has not been decided upon. THURE STEDT YYSLIIJY Thure enjoyed being in Dra- ma Club-4g and Art Club-4. His song is lt Was a Very Good Year, and his pet peeve is his shyness. He plans a literary c a r e e r . 39559 JEANNETTE STOCK Jeni Y-Teens-2, 3, 4, Sr. Bench- warmer-4g Pep Club-l-45 Class C ou n c il-45 Nom. Conv. -2, 3, 43 Publications- 2g DECA-4. Jeanette plans to attend J .C. at Grossmont. PAUL STORM Track-2, 35 Cross Country- 2,3g Campus Life-3,4. Paul enjoys wrestling, and his favorite song is Satisfac- tion, Among his many hob- bies is spray painting. 43 DONNA STORTON BERNIE STYVAERT Baseball 2 3 Football 3 LAURA SUBBER Concert Band 1 2 CSF 2 Annual Staff-3,4g Spanish Club-3' Honors-in-Dance-4 Donna enjoys art, dancing and riding horses. She plans to attend college in the future and then take a European Key Club After graduation Bernie plans to have a plain old good time Among his favorite sports is baseball 3 4 Marching Band 2 Or ehestra 2 Guitar Club 3 4 NFL 4 Annual Staff 4 Royal Page 3 Sr Play 4 Laura plans a European Fling after Class Loru Fling. coll ege RONALD TESCH Football-1, 3g Baseball-1-4 L ette rm en's Club-3, Ron's favorite sport is skin diving and his hobby is re pairing his torn wet suit. H plans to attend J. C. JOYCE THOMPSON Choir-lg Fan Corp-3, 49 First Lt. -45 Modern D a n c e-2. Joyce enjoys basketball, and she predicts that Mr. Moore will go on forever. Her fu- ture plans are college. 44 DEBORAH THATCHER Deb Banderette 2 3 Foil Corp 4 Sr Benchwarmer DECA 4 Pep Club 1 4 Class Council 4 Nom Conv 3 4 Deb's pet peeve is conceited people and she plans to work or attend col lege KAREN SUE TINDALL Y-Teens-2, 35 Veep-33 An- nual Staff-3, 45 Banderette- 1,25 Varsity Cheer-3,49 Homecoming Princess - 45 Pep Club-2, 3, 4. Karen's future plans are to become a secretary, and her hobby is SCOTT. STEPHEN TINGLE LAUGHLIN TODD Ylstevell lYSkip!V Basketball-15 T e n ni s-15 Football-3 , 4g Baseball-lg Comm. of Finance-35 Class Lettermen's Club-3, 45 Key President-43 CSF-3,41 Pres- Club-45 Spanish Club-3, 45 4. Steve's sport is basket- Track-4. Skip enjoys foot- ball, and his future plans ball, and his hobbies are are to attend college-grad- surfing and dancing. He uate school. plans to become a teacher. 4 HELEN MARIE TOY Mollie Pep Club-4g Sr. B e n o h- warmer-45 Latin Club-2, 35 Y-Teens-45 Girls' Glee-4g Tennis Team-39 Nom. Conv. - 2, 3. Mollie plans to attend college or work in the future. Her sport is basketball. -au.-Q R res ack lb-45 J - F - r eg's ,, and or -ri JOHN TROE SCH VYKidYY Cross Country-45 Track-4. John enjoys cross country and basketball. His favorite song is The Cheater and his plans for the future are to attend J. C. If f-.H 184,31 PAULA TRUESDELL Sam Sword and Shield-2, at Chula Vista. Paula enjoys basket- ball and football. Her future plans are to attend a busi- ness college and then marry. Her song is Tijuana Taxi. LARRY VANDE VENTER Tennis-1-43 Boys' Fed-3g Lettermen's Club-2, 3, 4g Student Council-2, 35 Annual Staff-43 Student Court-3. Larry enjoy s tennis and swimming. He plans to at- tend medical school. DAVID TUPPER Football-1-4. David's song is A Girl and his favorite sport is football. His future plans are to enter the Navy after graduation from Monte Vista. RINA VANDER WIELEN Girls' League-1, 2, 4g Pep Club-2, 3, 45 Foil Corp-3, 43 Capt.-43 Y-Teens-3,45 Comm. of Sales-4g Student Court-33 Speech-4. In the future Rina plans to become a teacher. ROBIN VARNER Robin participated in Wres- tling-lg T r a c k-3, 44 and Cross Country-4. Among his favorite songs is I See The Light and his pet peeve is intolerant people. DAVID VERTIN Sheepherder Concert Band-1, 2g Football- 4g Marching Band-1,23 Chess Club - 4. David's favorite sport is football and his hob- by is raising s he ep . He plans to be a veterinarian in the future. DOLORES VILLALOBOS Lolita Dolores enjoys dancing and listening to her favorite re- cords. Her pet peeve is boys with long hair. She plans to attend junior college after graduation from Monte Vista. FRED WADE Fred enjoyed being in Cross Country-1. After graduation from Monte Vista Fred plans to attend Gros smont Junior College to further his educa- tion. KATHRYN WALDEN VlKittylV Senior Benchwarmer-4g Pep Club-49 Y-Teens-3,4g Class Council-lg Girls' League-45 Nom. Conv. -1, 25 Prom Committee-4. Kitty plans to become a secretary in the future. 45 apo WESLEY WALDEN Mick Football-lg Baseball-lg Bas- ketball-l,2g Tennis-25 Key Club-43 Ugly Man-35 Student Council-1, 23 Royal Page. Wes's favorite sport is foot- ball, and he plans to attend college. KATHLEEN WELSH HAROLD WALKER vvwaynevv F 0 otball-1-49 Track 3. Wayne's favorite s o n g is Laugh Laugh and his sport is football. His future plans are to get married and work. His pet peeve is girls in boys' clothing. GARY WARD Rock Baseball-1-45 Boys' Fed-4g Lettermen's Club-3, 43 Foot- ball-1,2. Gary enjoys base- ball, and his favorite song is Satisfaction, His future plans are to go to Grossmont J. C. vvKathyu Y-Teens-49 Campus Life-3g Jr. G i r l s' Basketball-35 DECA-45 Nom. Conv. -2. Kathy enjoys basketball and her favorite song is Make The World Go Away. Her future plans are to become a dental tech. WALTER WESTWOOD wait Cross Country-2, 33 Track- 2, 35 Basketball-1. Among Walt's hobbies are cars and dune buggies. His favorite sport is wrestling. 46 SHERYL WHITCOMB Sherry Sherry was active in Girls' Glee-1,2,3g and Choir-4. Her song is Day Tripper and her hobby is drawing. She plans to attend junior college in the future. MARTIN WHITE Marty enjoyed being in Key Club-4g and Campus Life- 3, 4. His favorite song is Ebb Tide and his pet peeve is speeding tickets. He plans to attend J. C. ALYCE WHITTINGTON Banderette-2g Class Coun- cil-3,4g Y-Teens-3,43 Sec- Treas-4g DECA-4g Pres-4g Corp-4g Student Council-4. Alyce enjoys cooking and sewing, and she plans to be a court reporter. WILLIAM WIGGLETON Hwiggsu Football-1-45 Boys' Fed-4g Letterrnen's Club-3g Track- 3. Bill's favorite sport is football, and his future plans are to attend J. C. and then transfer to State. MARY ALICE WOOLDRIDGE Mary Alice was active in Sr.-Jr. Basketball Team-3. Her prediction is that Mr. Moore will someday run out of vocab. words. She plans to attend State college after graduation. KATHY WOOD lYTeXH Corp-3,4g Lt. -45 Pep Club- 1,45 Sr. Benchwarmer-4g DECA-45 Nom. Conv. -3,4. K a thy enjoys playing the piano and cooking. Her plans for the future include beauty school. MARIE WILLIAMS LINDA WILSON Willy Corp-3,45 Guitar Club-3,43 Tennis-l-49 DECA-49 Girls' Girls' League-45 Jr. Girls' League-1, 25 Fan Corp-2, 39 Basketball- 39 Ecivers-45 Class Council-l, 2, 39 Pep Campus Life-3,43 Pep Club- Club-1, 2, 3. Marie plans to 4. Linda enjoys swimming attend J. C. in the future. and water skiing. She plans to become an airline stew- ardess. LINDA WOODS uLindyu Lindy participated in Girls' Glee-1, 23 and Pep Club-2. Her sport is watching surf- ers, and she also enjoys the song Satisfaction, Her pet peeve is kids that are hung on themselves. JERRY WRIGHT Track-2,39 Cross Country- 3,49 Campus Life-3,4. In the future he plans to enter the service and then make a career of it. His sport is swimming. TOM WILSON l Crash Track - 25 Basketball-3, 4g C r o s s Country-3g Guitar Club-4. Tom's prediction is that next year MV will take league basketball. He plans to attend college and become a teacher. STEVE WOMACK Steve Football-45 Baseball-1-4g Basketball-l-45 Lettermen's Club-4g Annual Staff-3, 4g Key Club-45 Boys' Fed-45 Speech- 2. Steve plans to attend col- lege in the future. JE FFERY YADDOW Jeff Football-1, 45 Lettermen's Club-45 Royal Page-45 Bas- ketball-2g Key Club-4g Boys' Fed-3,45 Nom. Conv. -3.4. Jeff's future plans are to at- tend college, and his sport is football. 47 48 'aa- PRQM Donna Copeland, Larry VandeVenter, Mike Bohrer, Dona Davis - fi, , 'c a 'ff ,xx A xrjysdlfilm CARDS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS Joanne Schlichte, Alyce Whittington, Lynette Grellson .S'FNI01P . J BANQUET Patty Doran, Mary England PIC PLAY Cindy Cady, Cathy Panter, Ruth Logsdon, Laura Subber 6'0MM1I'I'FE'6' BACCALAUREATE Susan Borrelli, Pat Callahan, Peggy Gramoy, Charlotte Clark NIC 4 00 K ,Q 4 X Q35 D f - S4f,,m-.Y,.a.f1 af .J GRADUATION Dave Brown, Nancy Hollis, Loretta Jones, Curtis Johnson BREAKFAST Debbie Thatcher, Betty Breece, Rina Vander Wielen KEY Dona Davis, Allen Philips Lonnie Takahashi, Ron Bayless PRIVILEGE CARDS Jeanette. Stock, Mike McMeeken, Bob Hendrickson Gangs MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEIU Ron Bayless Sande Miller SEN! 01? MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT BEST GROOMED Bob Forrester Marcia Eklof BIGGEST FLIRT Ed Silva Dona Davis Don Lederer Ginger Smith BEST HUMOR Reginia Bryan Dave Brown STAND-011 'S' BEST ALL AROUND Bruce Masse Joanne Schlichte MOST SCHOOL SERVICE Rina Vander Wielen Steve Tingle L ,,-ug ,wk A - K M Biff' Ja PRETTIEST SMILE FRIENDLIEST Doug Parent, Cheryl Scagliotti, Karen Tindall PRETTIEST EYES Lonnie Takahashi Bob Sandoval Linda Bright Marty White The entire cast gathers around a grotesquely fallen Bill fDave Brownj with various degrees of surprise. Tommy Clfhure Stedtj keeps a lookout for an ambulance as Mr. McGinnis fRick Geerj and Stage Manager Jim Keen bend over the body. Kovalesky'fDon Lederery comments on the catastrophe and Mr. Woodbridge flvlike McMeekenJ comforts his wife fRuth Logsdonj. A POWFRI'ZIL PRO ll 671 ON Dr. Caldwell fBill McClurgj expresses his regrets for his shocking refusal to come to the hospital to treat Bill. He had been tired and wanted to finish his lunch and listen to the World Series. Under Mr. Peace's direction, students were ready to work at rehearsals, which prog- ressed smoothly with a maximum of laugh- ter. WHO IUVIT? EVERYBODY? Rick Geer as Mr. McGinnis rushes threateningly to Sande Miller as Alice. How're ya feelin', Susie? Mr. Peace falias Dr. Caldwellj demonstrates the correct father image. A horrified cast gathers around the body of Bill fDave Brownj Who has just plunged to his death. bob Sandoval and Larry Le Blanc intend to give Don Lederer a lesson in swearing. Larry Le Blanc as Mr. Wright uses sarcasm to tear apart Dr. Caldwell's I'm sorry. Prompter Loretta Jones, Student Director Laura Subber, and Stage Manager Jim Keen regard proceedings from the sidelines. Q li '12-K l .N . i 'W-'WNWW21fH4 f-Sfif?4'WL14'v 1 f 'Law f Couples quietly enjoy themselves at the Prom in the Banquet Room of the Hilton Inn . Following dinner at the Catamaran, seniors boarded the Bahia Belle for an hour's cruise. One Monarch insisted on taking pictures on the top deck. Following hours of swimming, running, and wrestling at the picnic, some seniors sang and chatted around the fire. Others continued swimming, running, and wrestling. . . . ' i , ,x 6 5'F1VIOR,S' I 3' , nr l At the breakfast, Alice Oberlies mentions the senior parking lot. Donna Storton seems to have eaten quite a few pancakes. A hot game of volleyball shows the spirit of the senior picnic at the Holiday Ranch. , X kv.. K 5 39522, 3 was as f1S?gQ'T?fLgf.L5 M Q, fi-:M ,Mm A W A k Ch F 11 t d B b H d k 1 t dl f k rlstlan a 9 an 0 en me Son Sim e Conten e y a ter a panca e Baccalaureate was held 1n the beaut1fu1 San D1ego 0R6'AIlIZAIIOMS' QNPBWWMMM him-an Ron Bayless casually conducts one of the well-attended morning meetings of Student Council, which were punctuated with lively discussions. Individual questions were answered and proposals and club constitutions were voted on. PROP05'ALJ' P0110 RED Representatives from all four classes at Monte Vista opened the weekly meetings of the Student Council with a flag salute. Following an agenda, President Ron Bayless completed any old business before pro- ceeding to the new. Secretary Betty Breece kept track of the proceedings in her minutes. The most important undertaking this year was the completion of evaluation forms. Monte Vista applied for accreditation and the Student Council was asked to help. Representatives answered questions covering each school-sponsored activity, and home-school re- lationships. Committees were formed to cover each section separately. Guided by Mr. Gray, they con- densed the many evaluation sheets to one, repre- senting the combined views of the Student Council. In addition to approving club constitutions and order- ing Student Council keys, the group began the castle- in-the-courtyard project this year. Committees were also set up to investigate school dances, the litter problem, and methods to increase good citizenship. Mike McMeeken, Joan Cresse, Pat Devereaux, Betty Breece, and Curtis Johnson gather jovially Qexcept for Curtisy around a table. They are members of the Student Court, formed for students with various complaints. A. S. B. Vice-President Ron Bayless kept the meetings ef- ficient, calm, and friendly. In the foreground, Betty Breece rapidly takes notes. Her well-organized minutes served as a measure of progress. l.-W' if- ' You S The seniors were the most numerically represented class at the meetings this year, which had something less than overwhelming attendance records. Shown here, looking studious as befits intelligent Seniors are Bruce Masse, Lois Williams, Curtis Johnson, President Steve Tingle, Vice-President Laura Subber, Bob Hendrickson, Mike Boas, Ruth Logsdon, Patty Doran, and Donna Copeland. STUDIES' .VMIPLF POR .STHO A 5' Sponsored by Mrs. Farrar, Monte Vista's mighty mental magnates in the California Scholarship Feder- ation worked on projects and considered new activi- ties. Debated this year were a free day each quarter, meetings during the school day, and the Scholastic Olympics. A free day would allow C. S. F. members to attend various classes other than those on their regular schedule or take a field trip. Meetings during the school day would be on the free day or planned for a different period each session. The Scholastic Olym- pics, on the order of the College Bowl, was a subject discussed by the other schools in the district as well. Teams from the four classes would compete. A sug- gested name for the event is Battle of the Brains. In the final stages is an honor role to be posted in the glass showcase. The top twenty-five students in each class are to be shown. Already effective is the privilege enjoyed by C. S. F. members with study hall to go directly to the library without the necessity of a pass. The underclassmen worked with the Seniors on old and new projects this far. Shown are Cheryl Munchus, Sandy Rowin, Joan Cresse, Ann Hogan, Julie Vandehey, Randy Whitlock, Sue Wing, Barbara Smith, Debbie Newak, Barb Paine, Candy Cutler, Bob Godley, and Lani Minella. A President of Girls' League Tauri Inness-Brown had the responsibility of supervising committees for the newspaper, girl-of-the-month, and events such as fashion shows. At the fashion show held for all Monarch girls in the gym, Tauri was announced as girl-of-the-month. Gail Ferguson, a member of the girl-of-the-month com mittee, presented her with a corsage. GIRLS' R A LY 60 - A SHY LEAGUE Tauri seems to flash a shocked glance at Vice-President Ruth Logs- don. How'd you get by the censors, Ruth? The other, calmer girls attending vote on five candidates for girl-of-the-month and approve or disapprove plans for projects. me-+ ,,,,..,-- LIITJ' HCS' HEAD Following her memorable election, Commissioner of Girls' Activities Tauri Inness-Brovvn began plans for this year's Girls' League immediately. She interview- ed her officers and made an outline of the entire year's proposed events. In the summer of 1965, a few weeks before school be- gan, a meeting was held at Pat Saddler's house, where Tauri's schedule was discussed, tissue roses made, and the duties of each officer explained. The year began with welcoming the freshmen girls before school started. The activities available to them were outlined, school rules were explained, and vari- ous Girls' League officers gave summaries of the purposes of their positions. To entertain the some- what jittery girls, a fashion show was given. During the year, the Girls' League held Tuesday meet- ings during both lunches. These sessions decided the girl-of-the-month, planned activities for all Monarch girls, and created a Girls' League newspaper, called Castle Chatter. One activity, held in the fall, was a fashion show. The event was widely publicized and very well attended. I f-'hab it 6'ROHP FI' 60 N6' The Boys' Federation sponsors the a.nnual Ugly Man's con- test and dance, which is held in the spring. Also sponsored by this organization is the Senior-Faculty Basketball Game - usually a hilarious exhibition of uncoordination and futile flings at the nearest basket. Meetings were conducted by Dave Brown. Other officers were Chuck Downing, Vice- President, and Alex Fousek, Secretary-Treasurer. Meet- ings were held during both lunches whenever anything came up to be discussed. All boys in the school were welcome to attend. A service project this year was to take donations for the blind. Members stationed themselves in front of many stores in the San Diego area and distributed little white canes for each donation. ,,ira , .,,ii,r rr,irr1n,f,r. at As Commissioner of Boys' Activities, Dave Brown is the President of Boys' Federation. Here he poses full of authority on one of the many rocks at the front of Monte Vista. .aw-.4 mir, .,,r L Z . 33 H Egg A Members of a comparatively calm Boys' Federation are Larry Papike, Dave Brown, Ron Bayless, a be-spectacled Warren Takahashi Alan Brodwolf, Bill Guiette, Rick Hanna, Greg Tresser, Bob Friend, Tom Wilson, a cool and contented Bob Sandoval, Allen Phillips, Jeff Yaddow Steve Tingle fwho likes to make himself difficult to identifyj, and Steve Womack. 'HM ., . ag 'F VARSITY UHFER X , 4 ., : A ' 'Tx ff? A zni ' Q Q KAREN TINDALL GINGER SMITH JAN SHOOLBREAD ,rllk A NNN W , .,, A ,,A. LONI TAKAHASHI BARBARA SCHLICHTE 2 1i11..l.iT PAY' P1POM 0 E' PFPPY PFOPLE' The Pep Club boasts one of the largest member- ships in the school. Students enjoy planning events allowing them to both support the school and release tensions which might be alleviated on little brother, little sister, or the unsuspecting dog. The success of these events may be attributed to the lung power available and the spirit with which it was released. During the year, Pat Calahan conducted many pep assemblies supporting all the teams. At each of these, Monarchs have roared until the gym vibrated. Also successful were pep rallies held at the location of the game for about fifteen minutes before the contest began. Students arrived with a snarling Irving, noisemakers Qincluding band membersy, and throats primed for cheering. 1 Commissioner of Pep Pat Calahan conducts one of the many enthusiasm- charged meetings on Friday morning. Plans for pep rallies at the games and other such spirited surprises were formulated. ' M A - W., '- The large assembly of members does not represent the total Pep Club. In front of this motley crew, the active Senior Benchwarmers present a colorful display. Off to the right, sturdily shod varsity cheerleaders suggest violent action toward the Foothillers. Junior-Varsity cheerleaders support a benevolent painted likeness of Irving de Leonardo. The catty grin, however, hides a ruthless attitude toward the hillbilly opponents A7 176 r cyyscy Q, A UHIFVFR5' ASSFMBLE Headed by President Allen Phillips, the Lettermen's Club met both lunches to discuss projects or just to grumble or boast to the gang. Other officers in this sports-minded organization were Vice-President Bob Shook and Secretary- Treasurer Dave Brown. Members presented a fine group in their colorful jackets. This year, as both a service to themselves and the school, the Lettermen's Club sponsored the football films on Friday mornings in room 605. The show cost each Monarch one reasonable nickel and presented the royal team in action dur- ing many games. The proceeds of this well-attended event went into the club treasury. effjli multi liar. 4 n President A1 Phillips tries to make a vital phone call from the booth in the courtyard. Something wrong? Could be that you left the dime in your pocket, Al. The level-headed Mon arch will soon solve the problem. we-M Members sit with facial expressions particular to their personalities and present moods. They are Allen Phillips, Dave Brown, Bob Frlend Jerry N1ereng-arten, Danny Ungricht, Jeff Yaddow, Mike McMeeken, Danny Matheny, Steve Womack, Mike Boas, Jeff McC0mbs, Doug Parent Gary Ward Bob Sandoval, and Larry Papike. Dave Miller, another member, is taking the picture. 5' ED NTS' 5' RFE .STH00 E A -Cf? Girls interested in helping school activities run smoothly gather amidst ' milk cartons, hamburgers, and potato chips. Mary Lou Jones and a f fellow member seem to have a couple good brainstorms. ti i sg is iss if gl, it J sm? Rina Vander Wielen, whose enthusiasm and willingness to work were transferred to the members of the club, speaks 2 'SP 5, 45 ff ' .. fzwih ,-. V 1 We F A ' :gg Q X1 ,5 if Q , if fi ' Q9 at a meeting. She holds one of the many pep ribbons which Rina Vander Wielen, the Commissioner of Sales, made the newly formed Eciver Club into a helpful and busy body of interested students. Originally the Frosh-Soph Service Committee, the club was opened to all this year. The mem- bers sold concessions to all sports fans and dancegoers at games and hunger-producing dances. The Ecivers also had charge of pep ribbons, which were livelier and more colorful than ever before. Ecivers sold at lunch. The Senior Benchwarmers distinguished themselves at foot- ball games with their vivid maroon costumes. They proudly warmed the team's benches during the half-time respite. The ha Senior Benchwarmers showed their spirit and support of the team by wearing their modish outfits on the Friday of the game. These will- PPY ing girls with the warm-blooded duty are Linda Holder, Mollie Toy, Debbie Thatcher, Pat Saddler, Betty Breece, Kitty Walden, Lynette Grellson, Cindy Cady, Loretta Jones, Jo Ann Schlichte, Jeanette Stock, Susan Sessions, and Wanda Edelen. hil- - .,A. AH' 966 , W, Q i ., A Q, A , .M ' TQ, Bar 6. jf fy ,f - V :A .P YR J 1, , I 5 1, A Z VA - W gr. as , .2 K in 3 if , .. M ,sf .A V f if , ,A ,W ' an if 1 V Q K Yea, - is qw fn M ' F Y k Vi ,gi : w LAL, Q :-,::,, , vim, - a ?11 l f 1 5 ink' xx V gf . M L'-L fn A - ,L L. 'His tr , ffiwgw in fa -f 1A 5 34 55 5,82 ixximkg i'1Sf gs ,EX i R PAPER PRHDUUFD The Royal Page was published every two weeks. The work put in to keep this schedule is little known to the majority of the Monarchy. The Journalism I class is the backbone of the paper. They bring in stories assigned to them by the editors in Journalism H. The page heads laid out the entire paper. They were Bob Sandoval, Gail Ferguson, and Pegg Gramoy, and they had a certain number of pages assigied to them. The paper is financed by the A. S.B. and by advertising. S30 an issue is alloted to the Royal Page by the A. S.B. Anna Locke brought in between S30 and 3540 in ads for each issue. Each page cost S10 to publish. Six pages only were published for most of the year to conserve fluids for the Senior Edition. Mr. Shepherd initiated several changes this year. Among them were the page heads and a proof-reading committee. These four students from Journalism I - Mark Lothian, Bob Waselewski, Bayda Shelton, and Cheryl Munchus - proof - read in addition to writing stories. in Q. Q I . T tt Wes Walden is the Managing Editor m charge of production He is responsible for page heads. Donna Riff el RTO ferd Copeland 1S the Editor in Chief She oversees all areas of work and spends many hours after school ilsoograws 21291 to ready an issue for the printer Pat Baecht is the Managing Editor in charge of business. She of events in th takes care of all financial problems O er feffl. . , fig, RX xifefy. lil ik 'sf'-W X x may -gnfx Bob Waselewski is the staff photographer. He also writes stories and invents captions. Mr. Shepherd is the Royal Page Advisor. He supervises the progress of the entire staff and makes decisions for the improvement of the paper. ' t finance the paper. Anna Locke is the Advertising Manager. She gets all the ads necessary o aw , M-M , ,Myr- MLW Susan Borrelli, and Brenda Martin examine a paper from another Lynette Grellson and Loretta Jones discuss the paper. Lynette is the Brenda are the staff artists and draw ad illustrations. Brenda Press Bureau and writes press releases to be sent to the daily news- Susan is the Exchange Editor. She writes From Afar, telling papers. Loretta, the Gossip Editor, writes the Lion's Tale. She also schools. writes stories. i KID 04 LS' 0'0MPAN 011.9 6'HI'E The September 10 arrival of Genevieve Didier Smith was anxiously awaited by the Monarchy. Her welcome to the States became com- plete as painted signs and shouts of Bonjour greeted her in the royal Monarch fashion. For the first few days of school Geva fas she came to be known by grateful Monarchs who wrenched their tongues on Genevievej was lost in a wilderness of smiling faces and strange surroundings. But she rapidly recovered and her ever- ready giggle became her trademark. She invented the word Logsy, obviously applied to an active senior, and received the nickname Jeff in return. She tried her hand at pool, poker, and acting, playing Miss Frank in the senior play. Everything that pleased her was promptly labeled cute. During the year Geva posed as a French cymbal player in the March- ing Band and accompanied the Spanish Club to Rosarito Beach, where she exercised her not-so-limited espanol. Her overnight stay at Rosarito must have exhausted her, for slamming doors, screaming children, and accidental kicks in the side failed to rouse her the following morning. Q E x E Listening intently to a quiet tune played by three girls and sung by the entire group, Geva is seated between the expressive arm of Logsy and the head of independent hair belonging to Laurrra. Geva was a rather unique exchange student, being herself an American citizen. She was born in Detroit, and lived in the U. S. for five years. Now for the second time in her life she has returned to France, but this time with many cute, lasting friendships. With her return the memory of warm Americans, so well represented by the Smiths, and a new love of wrestling. In her own words, Geva's reaction to the lutte is WOW1 . 'if tl 'W new - ,Q nv Thinking everyone had forgotten her birthday qhow could shell, Geva was raptur- On December 7, a surprise birthday party was held ous when a group of mischievious girls screamed Happy Birthday! as she for a bewildered Geva, who was taken to Donna Stor- entered the house. Her sister Cheryl gingerly experiments with one of the three ton's house to clear the guests' arrival and then was guitars . spirited back. l 3 Part of the 40-odd members of an up-and-coming student A. F. S. 1 pause to smile in the midst of plans for money-raising activi- ties. In the middle row, Glen Pham from South Viet Nam gazes 1 solemnly at the camera. President Christian Fallet bears the trials and tribulations of con- ducting Yankee meetings with a big smile and calm manner. Be- hind him is one of the several colorfully decorated bulletin boards in room 407. LO0If'IJV6' 0 IN 0 THF HORIZON Seated behind her proud French flag is Mrs. Ermenkov, International W Club sponsor. Gathered behind her are the cheerful officers. They are Mary England, Laura Subber, Christian Fallet, Ralph Traber, Laura Albertson, and Mila Bulat. International Club was more organized and active this year than ever before. At the beginning of the year, members and sponsors of other schools in the county were invited to the first inter-school meeting. Ideas for events were proposed, including an International Day and letters sum- arizing the school year to former exchange students. Later in the fall Ralph Traber showed slides of his summer as an A. F. S. exchange student in Germany and Mimi Auger showed hers of France, which she visited with her mother and a group of other Californians. lVIa.ny district schools participated in a World Dance Festival held in the Monarch gym on January 22. The proceeds will provide part of the S700 needed to bring another exchange student to the Monarchy. Soon after, the officers and other members expended considerable time and effort for an Inter- national assembly during the Week of bond sales and a dance to follow the Donkey Basketball game. President Christian Fallet, Vice-President Mary England, Secretary Laura Subber, Treasurer Mila Bulat, and Student Council and Adult Chapter representatives Laura Albertson and Ralph Traber worked with committees to raise the remainder of the 3700. SWINGFRJ' H LP UOMMHNITY The Senior Y-Teens have been quietly busy this year. Under the able leadership of Jo Ann Schlichte, they have served the community and enjoyed themselves at the same time. In the fall they participated in the UNICEF and Leukemia Drives by ringing doorbells and utilizing available foot power. To supplement their treasury as well as to donate to worthy causes, the Senior Y-Teens held swap meets, bake sales, bottle collections, and canned food drives. Keeping profits high, the girls supply the merchandise. Much of the pro- ceeds go toward the Nancy Nave Nursing Scholarship. For pleasure, joints with Key Clubs of other schools are organized, looked forward to eagerly, and participated in enthusiastically. The biggest event of the year is the Carou- sel, a semi-formal dance held in spring for all Y-Teens. The Seniors helped decorate the hall. Relaxing after another busy session are Secretary-Treasurer Alyce Whittington, Inter-Club Council Representative Betty Breece, President Jo Ann Schlichte, and Vice-President Sande Miller. It seems Sande can think better without shoes. 1 L4 Girls, most of whom seem to be talking, pile on the furniture to form a compact group making plans for fund-raising activities and projects bene- fitting the community. In on the creative thinking are Sue Holm, Sande Miller, Betty Breece, Linda Hitch, Peggy Gramoy, Diane Bussing, Margie Klukas, Alyce Whittington, Jeannette Stock, Nancy Hollis, Diane Wilkerson, Mimi Auger, Charlotte Clark, and Jo Ann Schlichte. All are smiling, oblivious of any tests the following dav. l mf! amd' 1 unl ' nf' Members register mixed expressions at one of their regular Wednesday president pat Bush 1-ejates information to the girls as flight meetings- They 3-Te Frankie Appleby. Sandy Stoddard- Ammy Secretary Judy Potter and Sergeant at Arms Linda Rappold Tfadsehfi Saiiy Campbeii- and MEITY Fegafi- listen. The Treasurer was Pat Melton and the Vice-Presi- dent was Jan McGuffin. 5' HDFNISS' 5' 0008 SERVE gi. ii Mrs. Chapman, the sponsor, glances at a despondent-looking Donna Wilson. Ap- pearing considerably more cheerful are Joan Cresse, Elena Simmons, and Linda Rappold. The head of black hair belongs to Debbie Chapman. 76 AIVD SWING' A bake sale began the school year for the Junior Y-Teens. The event was held at Unimart and added funds to their treasury. Another similar sale was held later in the year. Car washes were also a means of raising money. One was planned as a joint with the El Cajon Key Club. The junior girls marched for Leukemia. They had a canned food drive on Thanksgiving to give needy families a pleasant holiday and collected fruit for the inmates of Spring Valley Sanitarium. Rum- mage sales also increased available funds. A project looked forward to by the group was helping with the construction of Angeles Unaware in El Cajon, for the mentally retarded. The girls helped with the mentally retarded at Monte Vista. Joints were held with neighboring Key Clubs. The highlight of the year was Carousel, a semi-formal dance for all Y-Teens. was TEENS' THINK 700116 AND H LPIUL The year began with a car wash at Mayfair Market. The Frosh- Soph Y-Teens earned over 5100. Service projects which followed included collecting soap for South Viet Nam, called SOS, a scaven- ger hunt to gather clothing and other necessities for an orphanage in Tijuana, and collecting money for UNICEF. The latter effort for the community brought in about 335. For pleasure, joints were held with other Key Clubs. The Frosh- Soph Y-Teens looked forward to Carousel, the semi-formal dance held on March 24. Another social event was a breakfast at the House of Pancakes. About forty girls belonged to the Frosh-Soph Y-Teens this year. Officers were President Judy Bibee, Vice-President Mary Burak, Secretary Debbie Whittleton, and Treasurer Barbie Armstrong. Meetings were held every other Monday night. Mulling over the words of President Judy Bibee are Debbie Whittleton, Barbie Armstrong, and Lani Fry. The legs of another unidentified member are pointed in the right direction for paying attention also. 'Cu 'lt 1- 'fa r-X ft: i 4-Z1 In various stages of drowsiness brought on by possibly studying too much or too rapidly in order to go to the meeting are part of the Y-Teens mem- bership. These conscientious girls are Vicki Gramoy, Colleen Conoway, Chris Olsen, Kristie Napierski, Melody Kraus, Barbie Smith, and Gwen Parent. The girls met regularly in room 605 to plan a variety of activities. Sh Br MON RUE MA BS' INGLF The Key Club actively made the scene in the social whirl under the leadership of President Bob Forester, Vice-Presi- dent Clayton Maki, and Secretary-Treasurer Doug Parent. A prospective member must be nominated by someone al- ready in the club. He is then voted on. Once accepted in the club, the new participant must attend a minimum of three meetings and must pay dues of 32. 50 a year. Successfully passing this rather selective recruiting for new members entitles the boy to participate in the many activi- ties. Money-raising events include car washes, and canned food drives. This year the Key Club sold tickets to the pan- cake breakfast held at Mt. Miguel by the Kiwanis Club. During their weekly Tuesday night meetings, the boys plann- ed social events as well. Joints are held often with the Y- Teens of various Schools in the county and City, Bob Forester the smiling president of a happy go lucky Key Club A 2? own in various intelligent poses are Mike Farrell, Jeff Yaddow, Bob Forester Chuck Archer Alan Brodwolf Mike Dypvik Vic Morris Dave ovim, Larry Papike, Doug Parent, Ted Dedrick, Jim Donovan, Warren Takahashi Dave Miner Bob Sandoval Clif Saplen-Za Greg Tressef 3 Clayton Maki. This lively group planned many good times for themselves this year ,,,.,.,.f-'- o i,,,i.,ew if ,wwe WN 1 -1 'K Work progresses despite the inevitable clowning when boys and hoses are mixed on a warm day. Ted Dedrick dampens a sponge, John Musto1's shoes, and a considerable amount of ground under the erratic aim of Jolm. Other energetic club members exercise biceps and knee joints on the many cars left to be polished and hopefully returned in the same general condition, outside of cleanliness, as when the owners brought them in. RTF ULU CZFAMS' CARS' Skip T055 3-Hd John Mustol tackle another dirty Cal' with hose and With feet firmly planted on the soggy ground, Ted Dedrick indicates sponge. Skip seems to enjoy cold and SOBPY Water OH bare feet- another customer for maybe an attractive pedestrian ?J to a smiling JOTH1 bI'aVe1Y washes in spite of 3 troublesome knee- Skip Todd. The boys appear to have their hands full of business at the moment. .YAIJEWIN 6' 6'0VL4.S' SHOW 5' RINGS Organized last year by those interested in learning possibly to imitate the Beatles, Guitar Club has flour- shed. New faces constantly appeared as the club at- tendance soared vvith each meeting. Hard work and diligent practice began to show as the sounds emerging from room 406 became more and more pleasing to the 931' . Sponsored by Mr. Scherf, who occasionally hypnotized members with a fast Flamenco or a sad Mexican la- ment, the club met every other week to work on song sheets mineographed and chorded by el seifor. Pieces ranging from Malaguef1'a and Greensleeves to House of the Rising Sim and Just a Little were enjoyed to the fullest extent by members who intently concentrated on the radio or a record to figure out the chords and bring the results to be scrutinized, cor- rected if necessary, and typed up for the benefit of the iff -mfliifmiie :sag x L it . These three members are capable of producing more sound than the entire club put together with their electric heart-throbbers. These dangerous individuals are Alan Peterson, Mr. Scherf, and Scott Oakes rest of the club. A few members even came up with original compostiions which were highly praised by admiring listeners . Most of the budding guitarists played a Western instrument, but a smattering of Mexican and air-shattering electric guitars was found throughout the year. A mixing of these types resulted in Louie Louie with a Hush-a-Bye Bachground. Though cacophany was sometimes the outcome, the music aficionados derived much pleasurefrom their own talents. The most faithful attenders were identified by the calloused finger tips on the left hand, and the carefully nourished fingernails on the right hand to allow for clearer playing. The latter virtue is difficult to attain, and necessitates either the patience of Job or an almost fanatic zeal for guitar music. Yeah, yeah, yeah! fmf? sl, . l.,f , ,K ,, is Ja... Gathered on the lawn before commencing their afternoon concerts are the members of the club. The membership was in a state of flux- many leaving, many drawn to the club. For the benefit of guitar-unoriented Monarchs, members are striking an A chord. Different methods of accomplishing this are shown above by the expert guitarists. 80 FUN FANS n FOMFNI' HPOLI6'.S' Spanish Club meetings began with a big bang this year when a colorful burro was brutally beaten to provide triumphant participants with candy to crunch in class during the day. One Saturday soon afterwards, club members gathered to take part in a treasure hunt for no less than a box of choco- late-covered cherries. President Ruth Logsdon and Vice- dam President Laura Subber composed the clues and planted them in obscure places about campus after Mr. Conger had translated them into Spanish. Refreshments were enjoyed by the foot-weary hunters following the triumph of Treasurer Alan Peterson and Dan Brown. 95 L05 4 A. In January about a dozen members piled into cars and re- peated the journey to Rosarito Beach made last summer as a non-school sponsored activity. The experienced Gringos promptly renewed the friendships established last time with a fourteen member family of Mexicanos and first-time visitors were effectively introduced to the l-o-o-ng staircase, frigid water, and the rocky stretches of beach to be avoided by those brave enough to surf. Hardy footballers battled evening fog and darkness as the team range. Other members sit at the sidelines to watch the fun. headed by Eddie Silva defeated that of club secretary Skip Todd in a well-fought fight for the championship. The seven adventurers who stayed overnight found the morning fog to be an impediment to the matutinal wrestling match, but spirits remained undampened as enormous appetites were curbed by a substantial brealdast. After a slight delay in Tijuana the group staggered back into the U. S. completely exhausted and considerably the worse for wear. Mr. Conger grins at club members as he raises the pinata. Chris Barr, Dan Brown, and Ruth Logsdon inspect the proceedings at close With the supervision of Mr. Conger the club continued to prosper as programs planned and presented by various guest speak- ers served to improve both the members' Spanish and knowledge of Latin American customs and lives. A second treasure hunt and a third visit to Rosarito were also part of the club's agenda for the rest of the year. .Wampum t, V, ig '11 'n if Ritzily dressed members embark for Rosarito with warm clothes and a lot of food. Though Ed Silva seems to be concentrating on the ground it is more likely that he is planning methods to harrass his fellow ad- venturers. Imelda Ramirez takes a swing at the donkey, which by this time has literally lost its head. President Ruth Logsdon stands ready to help if Imelda wanders too far away. far ti! 11 - V , ,f - ,,. 9 . R Y .gr s W if ,QR , J ff? 1 'lf 'W 'S A' Jef sg... 1 Y :K I .' 3 - ,, - 5 ' ., ,, . . .,, ., , H, wi, 3 naw! 5x fi Y I ' rw ' wi x M , E , ,4 N- . x is K K S R ii! X f 1 . 5 A f, A QQ ir N g i . fs X 3 V, .. ,445 '.4?.1..' - 'K 2 yn - 5 J' ' ,Q I 1, I,-f i M1 'fm 55 ' Q , 'Q 2 Y' J , Y .':V'YW .f -A : . 1,4 , A U 3, f ,gl 5.1 i A .,,? el, . . 5 ., 3' , ' fm X. .1 .ax ,,, ,W fc I I - H V-wa 131: I gb x A , A A 1 tl. , ,. f L? ,M-if .r - if it . , 5,0 - ,Q :A - 1? .F . ...vw 6. 8 f I E.. ,W I A I 3 X r' A Annette Lux, Bea Gai Herrick, and Alice Kienzle utilize limber thigh muscles and exhibit flowing tresses as they strike a delicate pose. The girls' trim forms are aided byconscientious practicing. A startling array of precisely balanced arms and legs belong to Michelle Meckel, Elena Simmons, Reginia Bryan, Debbie Chapman, and Robin Lee. To remain in this pose for any length of time requires insensitive or well-padded knees. GRA 05' GIRLS' GAIH R The Honors in Dance group was organized to allow interested students to continue dancing outside of class. Tryouts are held each spring to yield a small and select group of quick to learn and talented girls. This method for choosing the girls was em- ployed by Mrs. Finney, the sponsor, specifically for that purpose and has worked very well. The girls meet weekly to work on routines in vari- ous types of dance. They present a few of the best in the occasional programs during the year in which modern dance appears. They did a number in the Christmas program before parents and students. They performed in the Kerry Reel for the World Dance Festival. The girls were also granted time in the spring modern dance pro- gram. A mysterious cat-like sitting is achieved by immobile Pat Calahan, Denise Vos, Kay Bennington, Mary Lou Jones, Pat Baecht, Pat Bush, and Ammy Trauscht. The expressionless faces, white hands against black leotards, and the crouched posture of every other girl contribute to this startling effect. The modern dance group enjoyed still effects as Well as active dancing. CHERYL SMITH TWIRLERS: Linda Conlon, Jere Reinhart, Jonne Reinhart Drum Majorette DAMSTLS' D N075 DASH BANDERETTES: Kathy Kelly, Cindee Harrsen, Pam Kandazzo, Sandy Rowin, Jan McGuffin, Barb Paine, Glory Jampetero, Rosalind Landers, Jan Traughber, Sue Benschneider, Cindy Turner. 85 if Q 2 I 3 a -e ,. si si S2 Q 5 2 if 15 if 3 J ai Qu lu - V , W V V up ,V V W ........,. A ..., W .,A.., MNWW., ..,..,V.,vv.W,v..,. .. A... .,-MWW.,,M.W,-,4,,. M, .....,. W..V,,,, ,W.V, M..,.,.N. v,,, .W ,.,, ,,x.,,.,,x..,.M,.,, ,. ,.,,. .,. M,,,N, W . ......,..,.M.,,W,, ,,,,k..,,.,,,,...,,,W,N . ,, WM: aa' E aff Q , M3 2 Vx y v. 'ia UONUERT BAND UR AIRS' BEAT sv f .wk HQ.. K '-Q Ui K X ,Q ,vx gy..,.. wx . -L 9-jx if rr 1 1 1 8 J 1 4 1 1 I v 3 1 1 w Y 'U T. il ,, ,I w w w E 1 ,Vi ' 1 1 3 4 ia , ,, . ns QW in w-.,, mf' 4 Y' M1 w R fx Abu 2 Y 1 3 s 9-5 .1 fi I e -', 3 1 -1 I ? A fi s 3 ? 3 The usual scene after a parade is a mob milling around Mr. Snyder to hear the results on the score sheets. Points are based on appearance, marching, and music. The marching Monarchs scored at least 85 out of 100 points at every parade. The orderly confusion before the parade is familiar to each marching Monarch. Instruments are unloaded from the truck and loudly claimed. Straps are adjusted, part of the ample supply of lung power warms the instruments, and cases are re-loaded. ARCH RS' MADLY MHSTER MEMBERS Thirty-eight freshmen, sixteen sophomores, thirteen juniors and six seniors joined together to assemble the most consistant and high scoring band in Monarch history. Despite the youth and inexperience of this year's band, they continued to win honors and gain acclaim throughout the Southland. First place in class A at the San Bernadino Parade of Music and second place in class C at the Long Beach All-Western In block formation, members are checked for specks of dirt on uniforms and instruments, sections are tuned, and grooming needs are attended to. Les Pearson has stray ends of hair snipped by Mr. Snyder. Band Review highlight this awarding year. The suc- cess of this year's band cannot be attributed to any one person or any one thing. The tremendous enthusiasm and hard work of all its members, the fine organi- zation of the marching band council, and the help and support of the band parents are but a few of the factors that played such a large part in the success of the Championship Monarch Red and Gold Band. The end results of the time, effort, and worry are an immaculate unit of precise movement and championship quality. Smiling as they march smartly down Ocean Blvd. in Long Beach, the Bander ettes are followed by a lively twirler and a well-guided body of instrumentalists . Taking advantage of the class interruption, John Hnatek catches up on lost sleep. Other members of the class exhibit other interesting traits. Marsha Hooper keeps a wary eye on someone in the corner and Mary England smiles at the same. .S'PFAIrZ'R6' SHO PM SOMETHING Last summer, Mrs. Cremer called meetings at her lovely home for those interested in the speech team this year. She explained the areas of competition and gave the group the debate question to ponder. She also warned about the time to be spent poring over Newsweek, U. S. News and World Report, and Time each week, in addition to articles found elsewhere which might have a bearing on current is- ues and events. In spite of the dire word work, Mrs. Cremer found herself with perhaps too many ambitious speech makers prepared to go into almost any field required of them. The areas of extemporaneous, impromptu, original oratory, and oratorical interpretation always held a sufficient number of students' interest. Only debate made participants re- luctant, possibly because of the difficult and not expecially well-lmown or discussed topic concerning labor. The Mon- archs always placed several students in at least semi-finals and the team won many trophies and certificates. Reginiat Bryan contributed extensively to the trophy collection. Gathered smiling and scowling around an alert Mrs. Cremer are Danny Jeffers, Alice Oberlies, Andy Lovstead, Tom Vieling, Bruce Masse, Larry Le Blanc, Charlotte Clark, John Hnatek, Cathie Panter, Ron Bayless, Linda Nerthling, Jim Cremer fno relation to his teacher-J, Mike McMeeken Liz Scola, and Rina Vander Wielen. These students and several more participated in the numerous nerve-racking tournments held during the year i zamzsssz amazes: W- g 1122: Eiisszzz ynvoiooaub Karen Sunnie Erickson threatens Tauri Inness-Broum fan obvious villainj in a ladylike manner. Mrs. Cremer restrains a rather stunned Melody Kraus from drastic action. Wonder what Sunnie could be saying? Diana Hass winsomely blushes and turns to the side as Tauri Inness-Brown pleads with her. Lisa Toby in the dark suit completely approves Diana's actions as becoming to a young girl. MULTI-MOODFD MOM4R6'H5' M KF M RRY Monte Vista's drama group made a habit of having a good time while learning various techniques and becoming familiar with many plays and stories. Instructed by Mrs. Cremer, the stu- dents made ambitious strides this year and plunged into their work with obvious enthusiasm. In the fall, the class experiment- ed with pantomine. Naturally gay, the participants nearly de- stroyed the mood of serious scenes until they were rehearsed several times. One-act plays were next on the agenda. They seemed to fascinate many of the students. A plan all were de- termined to realize was to present a series of one-act plays be- fore an audience. Royalties and copyrights have presented a problem in the past. Performances for various commimity groups were given, such as church organizations and service clubs. Individuals as well as groups participated in this self-less activi- ty. Regardless of whether or not a certain play was to be used for public purposes, costumes were often hunted for and make-up pertinent to each part was applied. This eagerness and interest in drama was exhibited all year by the class, to the great delight of Mrs. Cremer. Melody Kraus has apparently broken loose from Mrs. Cremer. Here she vents her rage on a grinning and not particularly frightened Tauri Inness-Brown, and his attractive companion, Kathie Harper. Has Mr. Divine inspected that hemline? l!0NIE' VIS' A K' 'paul ' Under the able direction of Mr. Slagley, the choir received a superior rating at the El Monte Folk Music Festival in March, i965, in which they compete again this year, The choir and glee participate in many other festivals in the Grossmont District, and San Diego and Los Angeles areas for which no ratings are given. In the Grossmont District, the choir sings as a whole in April and individually in May. The glee also performs separately and as a whole. All the singing groups' talents are presented to the Monarchs at the two Christmas assemblies and the Spring ? J'IN6'IN6' 0I1Al!PIOMf' P'-. Zn Q s i - - - , K., , s .,A, N , I f V E, 'M .SL mm s ' wg., 'tg ' Q s ,,, L i ,gg ' f i f' TL f I.. I I I I concert. me proceeds .rom the concert neip rinance ine trips. Af the Awards Banquet, awards for the outstanding freshman, sophomore, iunior, and senior, the best accompanying, directing, and composing are presented. The most accomplished senior boy and girl singers receive the Bei Canto Award. Mr. Slagley directs his fifth period concert choir with expressive gestures Slight Q f f 1 1 wi Madrigals are Chris Barr, Christian Fallet, Jim Ralston, Rick Geer, Mike Connors, Mike Rhodes, Armando Cesena, Jay Trottier, John Plummer, Karen Stone, Karen Haustein, Janet Plummer, Diane Ginos, Mary Cutino, Ruth Logsdon, Joy Salisbury, Sandy Miller, and Alice Morgan. ian, Linda Conlon, Librarian, Dee Saron, Secretary, and Karen ,EEN ,us 'aaa wif F . ... . . 1131i ,ni, i.i,:'1r, if .'e. 521715, ' 5jfkeE'1k,,' 5 'f : xil il movements of his hands regulate the volnune in .,., ,.1 f::. 3 .'-Q' ,,,, izz, . iilaz 2 :12 iif -:-. 1 i ' 1, .6-1,-1-ag --f,, kk., 1 , V , 1 f,:::f i f . vf:-f . wx -'.- 1.1 1-Qf.sf,sHz1ssefi w .I i S9119 i fi f' W 52251111 ':': '- ii' 1,1 ,.., ga., ,',,1 i ff eiie 1 is 1 rlfls ,e 1 f 2 P ifexss I - . 1.1 V i f - - 1155 ' Q912' 11.7.5 -,-v f This year Monte Vista s choir and glee were well represented in 'r,'e'l'ei 27? . wpiisg ig: gggfipy l aggigy 315211., H , -'.- - many festivals and performances by the members of the Madri- 1'11'1glQg, j . Egg Q.: gals and the Chansonettes. The Chansonettes are a girls' en- 1 f J semble composed of girls from both the choir and glee. The 'i'i M b d 1 - d bl 1 h f ... .. i?a:'23:' mem ers of the Ma riga s mixe ensem e are a so c osen rom 5 qn., ,, ,Q ,, .. H . ':- ' L- . 4 ' 1,, .. the choir and glee. To qualify for membership these students : ' ,,,2 . V gg, must be able to blend their voices with others, and their at- ,,,':, ' :j.Q,. ',.- P q.:. VV QV..Q 'V'- 1 tendance and responsibility must be good. Tryouts for the en- sembles were held at the beginning of the year and final mem- bership was decided by Mr. Slagley. Both groups sang for com- munity as well as school functions. Q it Q 5 sm as-15 Lynette Lubduska, Julie Marmon, Dee Saron, Linda Conlon, Gladys Uri, Susan Wing, Liz Whitaker, Laura Albertson, Carol Saner, Shirley Duncan, Ann Hogan, Jonnie Sutton, and Katie Kircher are the Chansonettes. . , .1 , 1,,a.,11i11 ,..,,. SRM 13 sw Q fa M' it t has ggi if ,Qin kia, W A 5 Q41 Q? 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' 1 3-' H' a -91: i: , it e.-i h' if iff ' i'-'J - '-si' -- -- guts 33,52 1111 1 1 ,. ,E- 2 1 ' ' 1 , 'i l ' - K Z '? .1- 15 -5: ': .,'. ff aj., ., . , , . ,,,,, ' i 1 1' I ,1111,,1.-91111 .1111 11 1,11111,,,,1- 15 ,, 1 1 3 , Q - , ,,.. . v1,i1, 7- 1.11, ,.-, 7 , ,. K 1- . ,.,, ., ., ' - 2 Ysiafife' -- -- '- N 1 Choir officers are Mike Rhodes, Vice-President, Janet Plum- mer, Treasurer, Rick Geer, President, Jonnie Sutton, Histor- Stone, Librarian. 3 is Q N' 4' if 51 92+-5 Y' S1 R, 3' 1 N 3, an Glee officers are Librarian Liz Whitaker, Librarian Diane Anderson, Treasurer Roberta Cole, Vice-President Alice Morgan, Secretary Ruth Langohr, and President Ruth Logsdon. ID AJ' 0 EDDIN6' PI6'A.S'J'0.S' MAIFRIALIZF The busy and talented art classes are a little recognized part of Monarch society. During the fall, the students worked on portraits with Thure Stedt, a senior, posing. Later in the year, the ad- vanced classes practiced drawing and working with paints. Ex- cellent work is displayed in the art room. A bull done by Brenda Martin as part of a class assignment is alongside pictures by many other Monarchs, past and present. This year, in addition to individual projects and regular class as- signments, plans are being formulated for large murals to be placed around the school. One location under consideration is the outside of the gym. Directing this ambitious operation is Mr. Gray, who teaches all the art classes and keeps the art supplies available for school publicity. An important annual responsibility is to approve candidates for the office of Commissioner of Publicity. Advance art students busily organize plans for murals to be placed around the school. A bull like the striking one in the back- ground was an assignment for the entire class. Dona Davis did the pensive girl on the back wall. 'ML , .ggggaf I Two top Monarch artists concentrate on figure drawing. Brenda Martin smiles slightly as she sketches. The girl in the background was done by her. Donna Storton stares reflectively at the wall with pencil poised for action. Gathered before the work of previous and current students are Tauri Inness-Brown, Candy Turnham, Janice Ford, Bill Wolfe, Victoria Vandenburger, Carol Hunsberger, Colleen Hyatt, Donna Storton, Barbara Hluchan, and Brenda Martin. .41'HLz'1'1c'.f' 'Q' wird? 2 Y ww, x wb hmmr Qu gi 2 .gn L3- Raw,-g .-.54 4 fa . sg 1 - 'P fi sk fu 94 ., vsp w , ' fm, --aff SA M.. .ses se as .e-.Q 5 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM--TOP ROW: J. Daley, D. Vertin, S. Burgesser, B. Shook, H. Walker, J. Mustol, J. Rayburn, D. Wi- ley, R. Dell, D. Masur, B. Small, C. Downing, J. McGowan. MIDDLE ROW: S. Womack, B. Guiette, J. Dierkop, M. Bohr, G Tresser, G. Schaas, L. Papike, D. Tupper, P. Duncan, M. Ferrell, B. Forester, Manager L. Ferrell. BOTTOM ROW: C. Guth C. Maki, J. Gavett, K. Baker, D. Brown, A. Brodwolf, J. Yaddow, J. Weitzel, T. Arnold, J. Nierengarten. VAR! TY I'00I'BA L TEAM OPPONENTS MONTE VISTA OPPONENTS MONTE VISTA SCORE SCORE SCORE SCORE MISSION BAY 0 13 HELIX 34 0 EL CAJON 22 13 EL OAPITAN 14 13 GROSSMONT 28 0 SANTANA 14 6 GRANITE HILLS 20 0 MT, MIGUEL 26 6 If S ,g .-, I k--, .V wx 'I 'ff' T-Qlfirr.. H l5 m2:5w!i 1 fy,-wif :,, .,,, . V, ,..,,,,..., ,SM f f V- f, v,.-- , ..,, ,,,, . ,fm ,mi ': .V 9753 Q7 ITV' A QI' . . I .A MAX MCCARTNEY BOB BASS DAVE LAY Head Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach iiifffg The Granite Hil1's defense line is completely shattered by the Monarch offense. Hugging the ball, Bob Forester 1435 finds a big hole and takes help of fellow Monarchs. Chuck Downing 1445, off to the rear, and Lee Townsley 1735, right behind Bob, are in the clear and hustle to Bob's Schauss 1845 forges ahead in the thick of the play to clear the path for a determined and speedy Forester. Bob Forester 1435 follows two able blockers, John Animal Mustol 1335 and quarterback Bob Shook 1175 for good yardage against Helix. The pair cleared the way during the play for a good Monarch showing. This year Bob was the team's leading yard gainer with a total of 771 yards. Defensive points are made here by Bob Shook 1175 while two juniors, Quarterback Bob Shook C175 is Off alld running- Bob C0H1d Jem Daley 1725 and Ross Den 1625 get in on the kill. The Monte vista - 1845, Steve Burgessur 1715, who is guarding Bob's way, El Cajon game was one of the best the Monarchs played with a tight 13 - is Closing in f1'0m the 0UfSid9- 13 tie at the half. is Q x w W f 'M . I 5 5' Q Speedy halfback Steve Woniack 1205 gets a handoff from quarterback Bob Shook 1175. With 19 to his credit, Steve tied with Bob Forester for the most points during this season. Others involved in the play are Steve Burgesser 1715, Dave Vertin 1615, who is preparing to clash with a deter- mined opponent, Lee Townsley 1735, and Wayne Walker 1655, who is charging on ahead. Sophomore Chuck Downing makes a fine tackle against Senior center Larry Papike 1315 pushes away Highlander Helix, while help is on the way from Joe Rayburn 1855 and defenders while junior John Daley 1725 tackles the Helix Mike Ferrell 1835. Chuck received a trophy for defense ball carrier with sophomore Joe Rayburn 1855 running to his play with 106 points. assistance. Bob Shook 1175 tackles an El Capitan Vaquero while being anchored by Larry Papike 1315. Almost the entire squad was in on this play. Included in this shot are John Mustol 1335, who is shoving another Vaquero out of the way, John Daley 1725, Chuck Downing 1445, Joe Rayburn 1855, who is prepared to jump on the Vaquero with the ball, and Ken Baker 1825 who is on the alert and right behind Joe. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM--TOP ROW: B. Small, G. Rock, M. Kent, J. McGowan, J. Miller, T. Eaton, B. Scherer, B. Olson, B. McLadden, C. Guth, M. Garber, R. Duckworth. BOTTOM ROW: Coach Fager, M. Julihn, D. Shelton, J. Freeman, P. Kerrigan, J. Paine, L. Grillo, K. Roberts, R. Doyle, D. Nave, G. Dierkop, Coach Gilmore. JIINIUR VAR! TY F00 BALL TEAM JUNIOR VARSITY FRESHIVIEN 1965 FOOTBALL RECORD 1965 FOOTBALL RECORD OPPONENTS MISSION BAY EL CAJ ON GROSSMONT HELIX GRANITE HILLS EL CAPITAN SANTANA MT, MIGUEL SCORE SCORE MONTE VISTA QPPONENTS 13 ESCONDIDO 0 EL CAJ ON 7 GROSSMONT 7 HELIX 0 GRANITE HILLS 13 E L CAPITAN I5 SANTANA O MT. IVIIGUEL MONTE VISTA SCORE SCORE 6 O 0 12 0 6 26 0 105 exam comm? '., eww H . 5 7 ,, 7' f Q 8 Wi ' 4 . ..-'V2 5 f Z ' -fi ,',A A5, J V AND VA .VITY URUJCS' 6'0lIN RY VARSITY AND JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAMS--TOP ROW: Manager B. Godley, K. Wagner, D. Olsen, O. Camp, D. Matheny, R. Calfee, P. Luque, D. Ungricht, B. Masse, D. Matheney, R. Stevens, D. Camp. MIDDLE ROW: D. Sporleder, R. Murry, F. Schneider, B. Stoll, D. Kelly, L. Skeels, D. Lederer, M. Clark, S. Chapman, J. Wright, B. Wilson, R. Meier, R. Pruden, M. Colombo, J. Troch, Coach Larsen. BOTTOM ROW: J.Schnick, M. Scott, D. Swing, M. Langrnan, J. Goodall, R. Varner, S. Shackley, D. Olsen, A. Lovestead, G. Un- gricht, G. Roundy. VARSITY TEAM JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM lst Place -- Mt. San Antonio Invitational lst Place -- Mt. San Antonio Invitational lst Place -- Aztec Invitational Large School Division lst Place -- Junior Varsity Cross Country Champions- Grossmont League ChamPi0T1Sh1PS Champions- CIF Large School Division Champions-- Grossmont League 9 wins 0 losses Dual Meets-- 9 Wins, 0 losses Undefeated Undefeated ,br .V , Mx V ,r g ' 1 : I 36 .. .. . iv , -..,: Q 511 it -' A I . A . T ' . R 'Q A- '--' tI'fjf3iia, ,W 1.1 . nj- . V 1- 1 -Exkaffk Q L gyx L 'Me-1 -:ll '-., X' .Q xi- , 0 I, I L if -' x Q - ex ' K 5? at ,' . . 7 , ijfjt, l . kj P ,sg , 3 fuyzgkiw 3 U fagig y A , 5. I A w . .5 K, .. - W 4 k fy 1 . 'L bd' . it I, - ' O' ' F W ' il' A i f , A W ..:, I 1 ' ii ZZ A ' , T5 'u . if f . - Y -. . I . . 4 ' , : 5 , ' . A 'L X x 'E K if .ad , . T ' 1 ...H ' iQt',. . . l A 99 N ,gag A' ggi.. . he an . .fa I I . .sc Coach Larsen, one ofthe best cross country coaches in the The Monarch cross country team gets off to another swift start against Sweetwater. nation, gives congratulations to his team after another Mon- Coaching the Monarchs to another victory from the sidelines is a former team meni- arch victory. This year's team took MV's third CIF title. ber. The Monarchs displayed this explosive power all year through their undefeated SCHSOH. I'0P FIVE' .YPARKLF Danny Ungricht and Bruce Masse finish side by side, as they did all year long. Ungricht, only a junior, received all-league honors and will be back next year. Masse, ASB President, has done a fine job this year. The top five varsity runners get off to a powerful start against their opponents from Granite Hills. Runners are three juniors - Don Olsen, Rodney Stevens, and Dave Matheny - and two seniors - Bruce Masse and Phil Luque. The Monarchs were victorious as they ran away from the Eagles with a score of 15 to 50. CROSS COUNTRY SEASON RECORD 1965 DUAL MEET SCORES MONTE VISTA OPPONENT MONTE VISTA OPPONENT 19 SAN DIEGO 55 MADISON 66 15 HELIX 48 15 SWE ETWATER 49 17 EL CAPITAN 49 20 EL CAJON 36 15 SANTANA 49 19 GROSSMONT 39 15 MOUNT MIGUEL 48 15 GRANITE HILLS 50 Junior Don Olsen shows his running style as he crosses the finish line. In addition to the Most Valuable Runner Award, he was the recipient of all-league and all-CIF honors. LOW SC ORE WINS Juniors Dave Matheny and Rodney Stevens DICK up the pace as Monarch fans root them on to victory. Matheny and Stevens received all-league honors. They led their team to a Grossmont and CIF Championship. FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY TEAM--TOP ROW: Coach Larsen, R. Heitzman, R. Keyes, S. Gleen, J. Lee, V. Welsh, G. Wallin, D. Hanna, W. Comfort, B. Johnson, P. Nickel, P. Colombo, R. Santes. MIDDLE ROW: K. Varner, S. Bradley, L. Kygar, R. Gard, J. Scott, D. Seborow- ski, T. Wilkerson, D. Carter, J. Bettell, B. Stoddard, D. Hayden. BOTTOM ROW: G. Aland, G. Gilbert, B. Johnson, C. Abbott, R. Urgu- PRFSILU If 60 IINDFFFATFD FRESHMEN CROSS COUNTRY RECORD 1965 DUAL MEET SCORES MONTE VISTA OPPONENT 20 EL CAJ ON 43 25 GROSSMONT 34 19 GRANITE HILLS 42 17 HELIX 42 15 EL CAPITAN 48 17 SANTANA 46 22 MOUNT MIGUEL 37 LOW SCORE WINS lst Place -- Mt. San Antonio Invitational and winner of the sweepstakes trophy for the fastest overall team time. Champions - Grossmont League Dave Carter and Wayne Comfort are this year's top freshman cross country runners. Great things are expected for these boys in the near future. 109 Q A fd S53 if 'li 1 5 5 x T i EE 4 i A 1 4 5 5 2 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Coach Felix Rogers, G. Gregson, B. Shook, B. Finney, J. Henkle, A. Phillips, J. Hnatek J Aird T Wilson, J. Mustol. BOTTOM ROW: R. Landis, R. Alyward, R. Bayless, S. Womack, L. Pear, C. Downing. VARSITY PWIND ALLFR5' COACH FELIX ROGERS 1965 - 66 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM RECORD Opponents Score Score Lincoln 43 47 san Diego 56 46 Hilltop 57 51 Mission Bay 46 65 Castle Park 55 36 University 46 40 Hilltop 60 47 San Clements 47 56 Oceanside 53 61 Castle Park 54 58 El Cajon 37 38 Grossmont 54 52 Granite Hills 67 66 Helix 68 57 El Capitan 65 66 Santana 67 77 Mt. Miguel 60 56 El Cajon 62 65 Grossmont 65 53 Granite Hills 55 68 Helix 51 47 El Capitan 57 64 Santana 58 66 Mt. Miguel 53 51 'it . wi 42,93 , 14 I VK, ,,,: 7765 P ? f was xg Q 1 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM--TOP ROW: Coach Dan Arens, G. Gregson, R. Cotton, P. Seeley, R. Lindy M. Aird. MIDDLE ROW: R. Landis, K. Breedlove, L. Jones, T. Stanley, J. Peterson. BOTTOM ROW: M. Kent, R Arroyo, J. Sarkela, R. Hammett. . K ROUND ALLFR5' JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD FROSH RECORD 15 Wins 7 Losses 1 Win 18 Losses Second in Grossmont League Second in Grossmont League Tournament FROSH ROUND ALLER5' FROSH BASKETBALL TEAM--TOP ROW: B. Lux, R. Pitts, D. Sandman, J. Dyer, J. Arp, D. Smith, J. Unsicker. BOTTOM ROW: Coach Max McCartney, R. Comeir, B. Warden, D. Shear, D. Womack, R. Menanhall, W. Comfort, G. Wallen. .ff VARSITY WRESTLING' TEAM VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM--TOP ROW: Coach Wooten, D. Bryan, D. Brown, R. Dell, A. Brodwolf, B. Guiette, M. McCullough, J. Daley, Manager D. Riggles. BOTTOM ROW: D. Harberson, N. Fousek, A. Fousek, E. Silva, G. Takahashi, D. Blocker, T. Backman, D. Kida. MOM4R6'H MATM IV ARF ZND UUNSFUIITIVE Ulf' 6'HAMPl01V.S' 1965 - 66 VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM RECORD Opponents Monte Vista Score Score San Diego 12 36 Mt. Miguel 23 16 Grossmont 12 33 Helix 17 23 Santana 8 41 Mission Bay 8 39 Hilltop 7 37 El Cajon 13 32 Chula Vista 8 31 Granite Hills 6 40 Sweetwater 12 26 El Capitan 9 31 Coach Norm Wooten gives instructions to heavyweight John Daley before Daley takes to the mat. During his career at Monte Vista, Coach Wooten has led his team to two C.I. F. Championships. l H Ned Fousek is about to pin his rival in CIF competition Ned received a second in League and was a CIF champion. e also received the Most Improved Wrestler Award. :lui Danny Kida gets ready to pin his opponent. Danny was third in the Grossmont Invitational. He was a CIF champion and on the All-League first team. Danny, only a freshman, col- lected the highest total of team points. l l Glen Takahashi pins one of many adversaries. Undefeated, Glen was first 1 in the Grossmont Invitational. He made All-League first team and was l a CIF champion. He was also San Diego Wrestler of the Year . Dale Harberson silences his opponent as he wraps up another victory for the Monarch Matmen. Dale was fourth in the Grossmont Invitational and was captain of the team. nv s John Daley shows his power as he beats a Hilltop Lancer. John took third place honors in thc Grossmont Invitational, a second in the League, and a fourth in CIF competition. He also received the Mon- arch Pinning Award. ,- Mike McCullough, a junior, is about to pin a Mount Miguel Matador. Mike took a second in League and a second in CIF competition in the 183 pound division. J IIN 01? VARSITY AND HPOSH WRESTLING' ' .m f :-. 3752 -a!aPl?Tw1: as if , W' JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM--TOP ROW: Coach Wooten, G. Graham, W. Hall, D. Saltus, D. Masur, T. Kinsell. BOTTOM ROW: B. Quick, M. Lesh, K. Gaddis, E. Shassberger, R. Steeber, B. Provancha. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING RECORD 7 Wins 5 Losses FROSH WRESTLING RECOR , ' 7 Wins 2 Losses ' 1-SP5 AIX I FROSH WRESTLING TEAM--TOP ROW: S. Armstrong, T. Callahan, J. Sapienza, S. Davis, M. Baer, B. Campbell, D. Schacht, D. Wright, D. Miller, P. O'Gara, Coach Fager. SECOND ROW: B. Wilson, G. Gilbert, B. Stodda J. Goleta, J. Angland, J. Welty, D. Ellis, L. Kygar, K. Baker, G. Pham, T. Walker, M. Nush, R. Phillips. THIRD ROW- cil, P. Winkler, D. Daley, D. Thorpe, D. Williams. BOTTOM ROW: C. Gary, G. Bryant, J. Lyer, S. Guth, L. Millard, C. Wallace, G. Fike. H7 iirmf-L M ,,, . M .V 4- ':'r- I H i ii, H :., , f , 3 X QXW VLV TM 5: I , , W? W ,X i ff-K ,. . ' . ,,k, ff 5. Y A . ,5- Ae., we J 8' Lag vn- ffm-,Q Q :J ,MQ 'WL 'EA up as EW' 'Hr 1 -, VARSITY TRACK TEAM--TOP ROW: Coach Fager, E. Hensen, R. Doyle, R. Calfee, M. Rhodes, R. Geer, P. Foley, G. Tresser, J. Schnick, B. Thorpe, A. Phillips, S. Burgesser, M. Colombo. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Larsen, Manager L. Gross, P. Luque, M. Clark, S. Moody, P. Bunderson, P. McAllaster, D. Reed, B. Masse, T. Copping, C. Camp, T. Camp, C. Maki, B. Shook, M. Ferrell, Manager R. Heitzman, Manager B. Hamilton, Coach Bass. BOTTOM ROW: R. Stephens, K. Van Wagner, D. Matheny, D. Lederer, D. Olsen, D. Ungricht, J. Nierengarten, D. Brown, J. Troesch, D. Camp. Coach Robert Larsen VARSITY IRA UK Chuck Camp Danny Ungricht Bruce Masse Don Olsen Dave Matheny Rodney Stephens Mark Clark Jerry Nierengarten Phil Luque Taylor Copping Al Phillips Rick Geer Steve Burgesser Claton Maki INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Event 440 yards 880 yards 880 yards 1 mile 2 mile 1 mile 2 mile 1 mile 1 mile long jump triple jump 120 high hurdles 180 low hurdles 100 yards 180 low hurdles 100 yards high jump discus shot put discus shot put Time or Distance 51.6 1:59.1 2:00 4:32 9:49 4:33 9:48 4:34 4:39 21' 7.5 41' 16.2 21.2 10.5 21.3 10.5 5' 71' 157' 10 X 51' 2 X 149' 11.5 47' fRecords based on the first four meetsj +School records H9 5 ' ' . 1, . no , L Q 1 .nf Q ,Vv ' , D553 Q-M -Q Rodney Stevens, Dave Matheny, and Don Olsen are the lean but mean men for the Monarchy. Through their efforts many points and much recognition have been earned for Monte Vista. I , v i N il : tiff: n 5, ''T:lf:Z-'5E'r?fSEffl5iElfi'ffaI . i -gf 121 rii'-ifiuxi. --1 : .e 9 kliiliiw B3 VW., , V . R has X Vg , il 4 'K , f :2i.s.,5v an E gl We e W'w ,tflgsv .1 H' f . . .Q --:,Qg:5Q:' 5 'fiflifi . 'Q-4551, ' ' 1 M 1 , K. f, V. Q il .,, :A . ' V . ,sr V,.., V .W-Mo.. j nrrr Loggi , ,r-,. 3 My , , Speedy Phil Luque was not only a good low-hurdler but also a fast 100 yard dash man. His efforts helped the Monarchy as the track team went on to gain a fine track record. Rick Geer, with a good effort, hurls the discus at is .f!u'? 3 4 I -L eff' AIN fl We Q 5 High-hurdler Jerry Nierengarten holds a lead of mere inches over his opponent from El Cajon High School as he clears the last hurdle of the race and greedily eyes the finish line. Jerry was Monte Vista's top high- hurdler this year. lm 'wr . ff. -, . pw HL. , XM A .ea-Q K avg 5 tvs, Q Danny Ungricht, a hard-working junior, was the top 880 man for Monte Vista this year with a record time of 1:59. 1. Here he wins over oppo- nents from Grossmont High to set a new record. a meet with El Cajon. Rick was Monte Vista's top 440 yard-man Chuck Camp gets a good start against an opponent from man with the discus for two years. He held a record Grossmont High School in a league meet. His start here was good enough of 157' 10 . to bring him one of his many victories this year. o o I' in Qin raw, K , V V M, . V V, I hx 4, .1 . -I: fi A 'N R - ' - --.. V ' i 5 - .. , LV 211, ' V- tnsl - 7 'I , . V. 1 ir K Q .., A z v ' ' Ki- k 0 -B . V V , ' V t , ' . . I, af fag 1 1-,rugs in if .Iti- CLASS B TRACK--TOP ROW: W. Lange, M. Aird, B. Felthaus, R. Meier, R. Pitts, R. Murray, B. Crenshaw. MIDDLE ROW: D. Weikel, B. Wilson, D. Swing, B. Strauss, L. Todd, B. Lux, T. Walker, S. Chapman, R. Schacht, J. Sunderson, F. Bergschnieder, G. Fike. BOTTOM ROW: D. Hemmer, L. Grillo, D. Nave, R. Ambrose, L. Pearson, R. Nutting, M. Langman, G. Roundy, G. Jackson CLASS 'PH TRACK CLASS' U TRACK CLASS C TRACK--TOP ROW: R. Mendenhall, B. Stoll, J. Goodall, D. Carter, W. Comfort, D. Hanna, J. Budd, L. Jones, B. Jones MIDDLE ROW: S. Wiemeyer, L. Millard, D. Olsen, D. Matheny, G. Ungricht, L. Neirheim, J. Chapman, V. Welsh, S. Schacklay, P Colombo, J. Lee, P. Mizisin. BOTTOM ROW: D. Brown, B. Johnson, B. Provancha, L. Skeels, D. Amster, M. Melton, L. Lusitana B. Steeger, R. Jackson. VARSITY BAS' BALL TEAM VW 12 . 963,423- ,, M775 M Opponents Madison University Mar Vista Morse Castle Park Chula Vista El Cajon Grossmont Granite Hills Helix El Capitan TOP ROW: D. Miller, C. Downing, K. Baker, G. Ward, B. Forrester, S. Womak, D. Junker, T. Jones, Coach Lacey. BOTTOM ROW: Manager D. Riggle, R. Alyward, T. Arnold, G. Takahashi, J. McCombs, J. Payne, J. Trottier, M. Fitzurka, Manager C. Pengelley. MOIVARUH HORSFHID RS' PROVIDE' IHRILLS' Score Monte Vista NON-LEAGUE 1 4 5 1 3 6 1 5 2 1 1 0 3 LEAGUE 4 3 1 3 1 2 5 5 4 3 2 Coach Marv Lacey is shovsm here concentrating on the game strategy before the Monarch horsehiders take the field. Mr. Lacey has been an outstanding coach for four years. l23 N l l l Dave Miller, the senior outfielder, is shown diving to catch a fly ball. Dave l was a major player in the Monarch's outfield. He also calne through with time- 1 ly hitting. In two years, he has maintained a 1. 000 fielding average. 3 Monarch Batman Bob Forrester blasts a three-run W home run. Bob had a .455 batting average midway 7 l through the season, and pitched the team to many victories. 5' is Q if Z 'Z is elif! Va fv-im..':..5f:.--:f::: . , We 5 i W . .,,.. . ,... , E. .. .V s n 'ti's s'is l i V 1 if Q' 'V 'i-l , 1 UMW at Monarch first baseman Gary Ward gets ready to put the tag on an Mal Fitzurka, a two-year letterman, is about to make opposing player on the Grossrnont field. Gary was outstanding both 3 fast double play against Grossmont. Mal was a fine OH the field and at the Plate. help in the infield as a third baseman this season. Senior thir d baseman Jeff McCombs Catching a fly ball is Jim Dierkop, a senior Picking up a routine ground ball makes a leaping catch of a line drive. center fielder. Jim was put in center field to is senior right fielder Tim Jones. Jeff was one of the main men in the Mon- try and fill up the hole the Monarchs had this This was Tim's first year on the arch's hitting attack. year. varsity. 1 .8 JV BAS' BALL TEAM TOP ROW: K. Breedlove, E. Arroyo, G. Gregson, R. Clancy, M. Moline, B. Finney, P. Winkler, G. Stock, Coach Arens. BOTTOM ROW: D. Miller, J. Shaffer, J. Sarkela, B. Scheerer, B. Payne, W. Wallace, G. Oliver, M. Garber. HP06'H BASEBALL IEAM TOP ROW: Coach Taggart, B. Campbell, B. McMannoway, D. Sammonn, S. Armstrong, R. Sommers, B. Worden, D. Scheerer, J. Arp N. Wilson. BOTTOM ROW: B. Rowin, B. Stoddard, J. Upson, B. Smith, D. Kida, B. Trottier, J. Welty, M. Nush, S. Davis. VARSITK J VI AND HPO.S'H DENNIS' tiff 35'4f VARSITY TENNIS TEAM: M. Boas, B. Henkel, B. Hendrickson, D. Wiley, J. Turner, L. Vande Venter, D. Garlock, B. Murray. JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS TEAM: E. Schassberger, A. Lambert, M. Margulis, D. Brown, R. Sparhawk, R. Jury, K. Sparhawk, J. Saner, P. Ehmcke. FROSH TENNIS TEAM: B. Maltz, W. Cambell, D. Seborowski, K. Wosnak, K. Newmark, C. Stillwagon, R. Toy. MUNARUH NFTTFR5' LO0K FOR HONOR5' l ff' 1' ' . K Rf 4 I ,,.-- -115,0 15, ta ,as 1 5 ...gym - , 5 ...iw a., fnP'fe-,, A .-- , , ., V 5 . lx , x Q K ,L K M V M. .ci t . . . ' Wim.. I V 2 1' A 3 3 ' T it . 'L V- 'A H -5 M .- -i1.':..'fff'1: J lk 4 A V , ' Z 1 V r 5 4 A t W Q V O 5 Et... K K ir, f ,r, ....t, :., : '. . N V Q - f v . W-Q w 4' - ' - ,.L , W 4 ., gi 434 ' H 'L f-ff Us nga '..I iq F ' ' ' ' ' ' ?i'f i 'A JI '1fiF5!'i,'g . W 543 wzfiw flaw in Q L. 311. V, . ' my , Pg-g f - M I gi lik? tv it ii QQ? E1 ? ' A 5. . I , 521W iw N 1 1 , . f .... -o'. . M 1 . . gil! , Q Siting l.,z,,411? 1 1 - . . , Q ' 1 ' ' ' - ' 505122 ...f.-:-- .T 2.4215 -I.: --v' 3-' I. .V . .,.,., . ' -: : 3 ff Q 5 - f ' ' 4 Q S A s ' W - - ... 251' ' ig E Q 3 t lvl S X X fi, 5 Y 5 S X5 A . x , X X X , 1 X ,K gs , X X N X f. we,m.g5.. ,I ,Q 1 2 3 3 f 5 1 ' , . .3 xi ' R N 1 i A . 'I ' . M. . K Q 'K , 'E I ' -X Q - ' ' -' .... . W trys, fill I s t .tial X jw - W, X 'Y 1 S ssi q 4 f fi ' , J' Ql,..i: 'fyf I- 'AM' ' . -N '- ' - .f,Z,.,4v '.. '.SiW24 d1Y59.'.-:I-E.,'f':' I N I - . if ma t., , 'I Laffy Vande Venter, front, and Coach Felix Rogers is in his first year as var- Tennis ace Mike Backhand Boas shows Bob Hendrickson, bflckw are one sity tennis coach. If Mr. Rogers does as fine his style as he gains another victory. Mike Of the 'EOD doubles teams this Year- a job as he did in basketball, the tennis team is the top man on the team this year. will be in fine shape. l26 X. kmwflqf VARSITY AND J If SWIM!! N6' TEAM SWIMMING TEAM--TOP ROW Coach Wadsworth, M. Pedrin, A. Brodwolf, D. Jeffers, Gary Graham, Gray Graham, D. Saltus, V. Morris, L. Papike, B. Friend, D. Parent, C. Sporleder, A. Peterson, J. Mustol, T. Ross. MIDDLE ROW: S. Gillean, T. Stirling, R. Moore, S. Winterrowd, B. Quick, M. Julian, M. lVIi1ls, B. Armstrong, D. Watkins, D. Sporleder, M. Tatum, J. Rayburn, S. Oakes. BOTTOM ROW: G. Lindley, J. Nold, J. Graham, S. Huffman, S. Broeker, B. Godley, B. McCray, D. Hanson, D. Dutton, W. Boettinger, T. Sawyers, E. Hayden, C . Gary. ii The swimming team has six re- turning Lettermen. They are L. Papike, B. Friend, D. Parent, D. Saltus, Gary Graham, and Gray Graham. l i .11-vu., ,. ,f-M, tw., WIN. -.4 f- ,-Q .M ' ,,ff The Monarch Aquamen also have a fine diving team. Danny Jeffers shows his form in one of the many different dives. Coach Wadsworth shows Bob Friend his time after a practice session. Bob was last year's most valuable swimmer and was the team captain. GOLF TEAM--TOP ROW: Coach Paul Kingsley, Harry Dailey. MIDDLE ROW: J. Kelley, R. Breiner, S. Bradley, C. Johnson B. Dunbar. BOTTOM ROW: B. Hurt, L. Beland, M. Stricker, B. Compere, S. Hamrick. R. Hamilton Coach Kingsley S. Bradley Lal' Three healthy girls of the Monarch girls' swim team bend poised for action. The team enthusi- astically ignored the cold air and water during practice and competition. - blin- The fifth period girls' gym class kicked away at a soccer ball during the winter. Monarch girls are offered a great variety of sports and participate in many during the year. The modified sarapes are called pennies and serve to disting- uish one team from another. WH 0 .VA KY' GIRLS' ARE' ITAGILE. Since time began, the female of the species has been called weak, spineless, something less than intelligent, and defi- nitely meant for the stove and sink. But M. V. 's women have changed all that. The soft, delicate look of Monarch girls ends as they enter the gym doors. Within ten minutes they are transformed into robust, eager sports fans ready to exert themselves on the tennis courts, on the baseball dia- monds, in a swimming pool, on the ping-pong tables, or before the modern dance mirrors. The tennis and swimming teams braved sore muscles to challenge other schools. But the most publicized girl athletes are the go-getters on the Junior and Senior basketball teams. They seriously practice for weeks before the celebrated event and the result is defi- nitely not a bevy of fragile females. Organized last year, the girls' tennis team weathered many mishaps to emerge full of spirit and eager to play. When difficulties arose over new insurance regulations the team ceased activity for a while. But later the girls again faced the net with President Chris Dagget and Secretary Marie Williams leading the way. The girls held their own against other schools in an all-league tournament and emerged with a good record. x CLASS' 5' ii cuss or 67 Angie Alex Michael Richard Steve Aird Ambrose Anthony Paul Elaine Frankie Albert Anderson Appleby Marlene Ricky Sandy Allison Anderson Arant 13 . K :-,.3' my '5:4::.f ' - 2. ' . , , ei, W f f 9 f - y 5:17 - 1 if , it a-if f A 3 ' if . A lf 2 ,, xi i 1 y JL A er-Pa' .W s ' 4 r Larry Binder Vance Blaettle 1' Dan Blocker We 'il' .. x ia is M 1 Rosalie Bohrer John Boucher Su ndy Boux J ack Brandenburg Allen Brodwolf Laurie Brock Q. Nancy Beverly Ken ROSHHHS Arey Austin Baker Beatty Bruce Kristi Cathy Greg Armstrong Ayala Bartel Becker Tom Rick Stan Sherry Arnold Aylward Barton Becker Orville Broekei Glen Brose Marc rown ., .. .gygk sz Pa Bush Susan Bussing Steve Burgesser Hoxsaid Butlex Sally Campbell Linda Canipoll Q. f Don Carlton Pa Carr Le she C aywooc at tll, . , , .si , a v r il ,,,,, , , ,, ,t :,:? VW- Hi: - 3' - :fe in J, HQZ Q ' 1 :. ' ,: V ff - - 6' K , 3 'V m .K .- 4, Ka --1 pmt fu, ,. I. at ...A Qc 3,25 Q f 'W' 1,.,,, '- Nr 4 .- ,ru- 4 H ' ' f il t 1 V A I t m I ,. A.,. i , 't,, ,,., y ,, I ,, H ggkwf Bob Berman Dave Bilbrey David Binder Duane Duane Behnke Benson Sheila Doris Belden Bentley Kay Debbie Bennington Berend 6 .. :ff U ., Z , gsj- ,- . .rifle ,WM ,,,,.,.,j5 K t ,mm . , :J-F ,J ,V L, ,,.. , X, lx f 3 N- f if F ? I V2 H if it rzevi i i W 3 .. 2 ,Q f .1 .. 'f? ' 'f' l - -if ' I . V TA -, 7 S V- - A elim ' , Q, .::2eg::1- A 1 5 tg, - .ta , Q f X ar 1 1 5 G 'F .P ,Nr 1? , 1.4 i 5 2 K 14 x y , , l at el v Y' Y' Jean C henowth Nancy Clark Linda Cole Renee Cole Pam Collins Michael Colombo ,W J Michael Conners Denise Corpeninl Diunn Cox -we U li if ' , , , H, , t t 2 K l V wg riff 1 S S I M X Kristen Craig Joan Cressc John Cummings Anita Daggett John Daley Ruth Ann Dauni N, , AX, N ,V eifi f' ,i, , N it si 4? Y' S. I 4 I J! Q Bob 5g ' m ,kkr lk Lynn . I ,. n Davis Y. ' 25 - - Mari ' J ffflv Davis ' A L ' A 5' ' 'f5i- 1 ,E?i?f f I Elgij' -Qi. 3 2 i ii J J e t 2 'ii'? ff' , ifgff J., :...1 , , I 1 . --7 K 3 NN 8 xi . W Renee Pat Davis Devereaux Patricia Lauren Three unidentified Monarchs pay their respects to a rather worse-for-wear DEMM Domermkl Brave on Friday afternoon before a football game with El Cajon. One brings R055 Sandy an apple core as tribute. Dell Douglass K Lyle Pat Janice Sandy K -W Ferrc-ll Fleet F01-fi Fuller Q A If ' Q- iucnrn-d Bob Ned Ken I . 1, , X ' Fc-rrill Forbes Fouseli Gzxddis E f' i gig. ' '- .is Q ii, l , . 'L ' Brent Alex Jim Judy 1 3' '- 'L if Finney Fouselc Fowler Gardner i , ' W J -, :Qi I 1 ' . Q E : f fi 5 'TT' 572251213 5, ' fm- wiv' A it ragga T -1 1 Q A 3 -' ,- J J 3 ' f , ,K 4 X e '1 ' E95 ,Q sl x , Stevc Elliott Dennis Evans Mary 5 K ' ' ' X .pq 2 ?:sAf3IIfvlI i1f?1 rx, ': ,,, ,.. 1. va Vizxsfz ' w' if' 552533, ii' ,f. ,Q --g3.r:j,tziI Kathy Valerie Doyle Duhr Diuno Dun Dubuw Dyer Debbie Roger Duchrow Dyer Fegan v. 3 54 K A aant, R yi ,Q ,J S SEQ F x , Q, S , r H f xr M . .. . 5 i .Q , P' Q Y ,W 4 5 , Q sl' i - gr N -ri QS i wi or W., 'M A -3? liwuiafuir , f J M' ff r . F1 Q 1 Q, , :Q ,i a Don Garloek Art G ene sta Lynnettc Geraghty ,- 3 ', , ...W . -1 ' 1 fv- -Y M-Weiss. , .X ,1 .X 1 it v J .9 Y Diane Ginos Tony Gleeson Leroy Goldy X 'v .1 91 tt S. R, .K S.. Q-'sry fi SSE 4 H K . , mx f fa- . Y t i Sheila Gott Gu ry G rnhzim Ronnie Grzindee Eva Green Claudia Gregson Vickie Gronnel . S X A ll fi. Lance Charles Gross Outh f r fstx. W Robin Janie -f kj' 'jg Gross llall lg ' 5, r e' so - X tflfili ' Tffw Sharon Shirleg X' wi, f Guiette llall A I 5 Y I ' 454 e X , W,,.A 1 ' ,f so 1' iff ww! , - if' M 1 - , or M J no K , 2 J ' 9' - ' ' .. ,K A N , 1- F yt, f . ,Xi l- , 1 . inf? Mehr 'ifmi 5, Susan Danny 5 , g 'mu Hams Junior President Alex Fousek, Vice-President Angie Vande Venter, Q ' -H Jeri Evem Secretary Debbie Smith, and Treasurer Lois Williams, present a M Hamline Husfimzs cake to the faculty for a tea held early in the year. The junior of- VVVJ - Doug Karen ficers also served. ' Hanson liaustein ,s l Chris Baer dodges the trusty hose of Duane Camp as Greg Becker looks on at the November 13 junior car wash at the Union 76 gas sta- tion. In the background, a tired Dennis Hier stops to catch his breath. The class cleared S100 in profits. -Q ,,, H , , Michael Healey Steve llenclricks Kathy Hobbs if ,W Steve Houscr Steve Hoyle Carol Hunsberger V X 4 me , , ' n - . ,W ::,,,, ' 129 ' - 2 'MN My f f' 'N 1 -'WZJI 'T u ' f rm - ' of I 1 ,325 , , ax A + 111 , W . W Bonnie Jacobson Nancy Jngnow Laurel Juquitli S Bu rim ru J unkins Jussic Johnson Sandy Johnston y fi 4s i .fo , 'ff k Nr J I Bruce Jorclzin lizxlph Jury llown rd Knclu Steve Keen Daniel Kelley Susan Kennedy ,L Q ' from N8 W' V . i, , jg ' Ray Marion Kiclwell Knoll Joe Bob Kirby Lulrortune Brian Rosalind Khmgnes Landers ' i A we ., -g -2 J - If . Mk 3'- 5. fi'T'f5f? if'lil-in 1: , fi L H5 15 'Ngsf fig in iii! ,. i F- ' if . .f F P' ' f .Q 1 or L fi ,M - is T. 'A ' S ,. - M M , 1 . K ' ,iw ,5 V ,A . I A, , - .ag ,res ' ' QL., , L l l Y - By JH - l ' -', i ,C iffy ' 'W ' Judy Vicki David Maloney Martensen Mutheny Phil TCVFY Jeanne Monroe Mast McBlz1ir Anne Dennis Tim Marsh Masur lxlccgmbg I 3 . 1 Brian Lange Mary Langley Linda Langohr Laurie Larabee Marshal Langman Bill MeC ray Mike McCullough Bob Me Faddcn Mary Lou Larabee Michael Larson Joan Leathers Robin Lee Steve Lindsey Cynthia Loftin Christina Lorah . We V' ' -.' WL! Michael Leinen Janis LeMaster Carla Lienerl 23 isle Mary Lott Sully Love Andy Lev st , .45 ed W e ,IM E is 1 xx ,Q . in 6 egg fa 4.2 R 1 if Pi - if ea Forrest Lowe M11 rla Lowthian Vie ki Lymons IH MSF! VBS' AND THEIR IRFAUIRK The class of '67 stands to sing the school hymn at an assembly. The large, eye-catching banner, which required many hours of work after school, expresses the juniors' class pride and dares the other three classes to challenge them. Jim McGowan Jan MeGuffin Nona Mellorney 1 Yvonne Melega Ann Melton Pat Melton Kristine Michaelson Gary Miller John Miller Ross Miller Sandy Miller Mary Miner UK ,L Q 23 1 2 ,, .Q I ,,, , VV 5 1 W Chuck Pengelley Diane Perez Lu Jean Peters H 5. -W Q if f 5 A .5 1 S 4 .fr 4 .sf .5 x ,Af A Q. ,W Mike Filiberto John Moline Munoz Mustol Vaughn Mary Ellen Leif Morris Munyon Ne 1' lwim C heryl Buddy Debbie Mune hus Murray Ncwul: Gary Newton Linda Nic hols C hnrles Nie-:le 1' Alex Nuez Richard Nutting Lou Obe rtreis Don Olsen Karel Olson Karen Olson John Palacios Bob Payne Larry Pear IH Y .VWFFTFNFD IHE' SCH 00 -LP 4-an ,, , , 1 , 1-1 Li ' .1 - Stephanie Pete rse n Alan Peterson Dan Phillips Linda Rappold Doug Rwsk Lynne Lynne Reid Judy Riddels Don Reed Riggle Kun, C urole Roberts Ros s Ray Bud Roge x' s Roth Charles Stephanie Rosenberger Roth fe e Melinda Poirier Judy Potter Bill Provancha Q , ,,.. L, I , 5s,':v , ,I ,N - . ge f . i if v V .A M .. f f I . 1 - .. I ' I' R' , .E 'W' , V -1 so ., 7 - f, I I f A 1 i t J fi f f ..' . .1 ' as ,S - -. , 1 I ! k,, , I , V, ,,, J., . . , ,, . Vg x. M Joy Sul she x-ry Ann Snndo ru Nancy Sands 4 r lf Jerry Sauer Joyce Szxpienza Jorjia Sass George Schaas Cora Sc harnhorst Mary Sc hlei 137 X Q . . 1 -V . 1111 2, X rf:- , 1 r 1 .. fum K .:ffwff,1s1. 1 assays-.ges I A- iw, fi. M .ig 5 ,1 3,1 ' S ::lQ':,i' , . ' - J x g:-:, ,11- - fi: 1. 5552?-' L ZEES.. f K 1, B f .55 A, On October 19 and 20, all juniors took the SCAT Step Test in the gym. Their knowledge and understanding of such things as English com- position, math, and grammar were measured. Students were ex- cused from first, second, and third periods. II ,., E Q H :vii in-wg? 7 . 3 g e',g g,sr K M1 7 . K 4 '75 ia. wx 3 f ,, t 1 if , lfi g.,: Barb Sciilicliu' .lL'1'1'y Scliniulx lloliurl Scott Paul Seeley Pam Scilcr Cheri Sells Slevc Shuclilq Bziyda Shelton Jun Shuolbread .... ::si.. Mu 1, V Q ,S S 15 . '1.f1'1.,:p:Q . L Y W ,gif ' HF 53 ' ii 222 W YH UANDY CANE! f 1 ' vi L, 4 3, .fn ::e,,.if5-.,.: ' .15 ' 1 'H' 'As . - ' , - o .ui-': -- fi m , E ii f we .W , . if . vt -5 1 if , I ar 1 Sl1111'on Stzinclly Rich Slcebor lioclncy Sluphvns Szxmly Storlrlxircl K.11'vn Sumo M11 rl:-lic Siixivmurfi '11iL lilinta Taylor George 'flioiiipsoii Janet Thomnson , 4- if- in Q52 .,., 3,43 1' 15 - 1 , N 129751 'L-Qz ii Doug Swiiw Glen Tulcxiluishi Linda Tnesto 1' S111 n 'l'mvnsunrl l,L-1' 'l'ow11slu5 Jim 'l' rnuglibe 1' 1, if .f ,, , '-' .. , if 1 1. - ,Wm 1. 1 of. 'gs var' ,e 11, . Q, W, L, 1 H, , , fi ggaafzg. ., v sf N ? A gk 3 ,1 Q 1 ,gk . fig, 5 Ann Iilziric 'l'1'1i1isul11 Jxiy 'l'1'ol1i1' 1' Roy C 1111 rles 'l'111'nc 1' Jeff 'l'111'nv1o Paul Tuck Umbrell 1 new H Q1 - .1 1 1515, in Q. 1 1. 111, 1 .. , 1 -, ., - .--1.555 19 te f , aisiegg :1 , VM i f K .. ..-,-,,. 1, . Q -1 ,fun , , 1 N .. -1 QE L 91. ,, 3, 1, ,. K... Si Egg L , Sv 5 se lflzlinu Silval lilc-11:1 Simmons lil i lic Siu: 1' ri tl Cathy Smith Dulilaic Smith Mary Ann Sorcnscn 1 a Q, Q f W f 2 4 l .,...... . , 'xi -sf' f 3 ., iw - -:1g1,v.:- ix ' if N- if 9 W 7' .f 3 , 1 'ff lfzl .: ' . .1-,.'53:f4? :ff---1, ,,,,,-wi. . 4 1- ,. , - ' - 5 uf'-45 ' 5 ' ji -. . j',.v ji, , AW A . N -mfg? - - H N., ,V .s,:1' ' N 1 'gfiiyx ' . W , N :gig V - f is 1 ff Q iv V, , f' 1 if .2 - rr v- ,fi ' i i' ESE? 'H -ing .,. Dim ny U ng 1-ic lil J 111 ic Vzinclclicy .X ngic V:111clc-Voiiter Niki- Vzirlvy KAI V011 Vzistolzi Tom Vicrling Charlcnu Vollmci' J ri not XYL1cliL' Ste phzx ni Q Wn lltc 1' LicorgO XX ullucc '1'm:um,- XX .xllucu JL-nmc Wurxizci' liobcrl XX zxsilp-xx ski lirlly XXMLAL-l Maury Wclltrr Noni Wuutm-1 Czxssiv Xiwsi llzm Willis nf lf I Q ,, 4 4- ., E 3 g , ,. X , N , 'Q' 'ui i . -il A V s ' 'T M t S, f 5 ,5 Q an 4 wr t . ac t 'N np. M Q 3' ,V rc af' 4- , :f T-if-5 in ill f A ef 'fb i L - ' w - - f 32 343-12 ' fr A l,2k,fAV, ' M v,A. s 5:5 ' NN A 'JV 4 V I Brant lilmcx' X Wilson Winters , A W llzirold um Q - fungi ' A at xviiscn Wolfe t 1 A - P' , These hungry juniors, along with most of their class, are lining up l T w 1 kflthlgfhf' lf? ,. for the fried chicken, otato salad, ice cream, and coke at their first l K yi Xiinlxlu Uni 1 undo p if activity ofthe year, the Junior Watchamacallit. The event reward- ed them for their hard work last year. Junior Kenny Baker shows his enthusiasm for action at the junior dance. Leis were given away to emphasize the South Sea theme. Mila Bulat gives one a workout and a puzzled-looking Julie Vandehey dances behind her. Given plenty of room in the center of the gym floor, a diminutive . . . 1 .t sophomore, Bill Cooper, exercises his posterior. The dance was held Friday, November 5, following a close football game with E Capi an. President 'S-KF WWW Wee President A ,.,., f -W M., .,....,..m-M, ......4- 4 ,- , , . 51-19' g,jf15Qs ., ' ,ms ff iff - :iii ' 15 59 -, , iw? 7 1' 4 dvfjyil 4431, H J A . 54 V5- ffqwiibvfwkaz V Q -ff, -.W..f.Q.fi-f'fc4r4f4r41,-W- 'UU E ZEN . ,, ,.. , ,W f fr wake: ,. . ,.W..,, Q . M. .. ,,m,.-,.. W 'Y 55 f' ' S-ff-11Wf-'flintfL1:1h::fivgf?f,, 1 V ,..,-- ,, H MW-M--,f.1k,, .fs1fii.U,:w1?l5..'7-mi159i1' -A-vig.,-gwfmzssr . , ,, ,,.sg4:wg1Q-Qgwam Doris Aab C huck Agosto Laura Albertson Tom Alexandc r David Aniste r Kathy Andccl ggi . H f in 1 4 2 Wil? 4 3 Daniel Anderson Steve Angius Joy Antell f .. fuk, it la rebar m fr, ,Q ' f Q A as 1 , as Bonnie Benson Don Benson Frank Be rgscheider ,St is L ,ff 1 27 12+ . . Ward Bcrna rdini Dcbbie Binger Sharon Blocker Wayne Boettiger J anet Bonnin David Boucher Mm, 5 A ,,,,W.,,,, Qu, A: f .igtgg l s gi H I ., , l .i 1,112 4 , :wg K 6 Q . ,1p:7-547. t -if 'c 2- ,Sy W5 ' fl if - an ' 4- 5 , H, Em iv ? h ,... r Q W Alggl , h v gl 5 Q .t ' 2 . 2. , Ya, ' X4 0' ' 1 Cheryl Chott Rick Clancy Elona Clark rf . . , A -- f Wg we :fi - - 5 ' ,ig Q 1 N ft , S 4 H . , i ,-ty i-at ,gl ff Leliu Becky Steve Betsy 5555 V Arp Avricttc Baker Bassett f ' - -Q V if-t f- ,gf .B I 4 N' Richard Donna Roger Steve Q' ' C Arroyo Bailey Barnett Bayless 1 , '- Y Tony Kathy Charley Suzanne - f Ash Baird Bartel Bennetto i .' Jetriihf , S ' ' Joyce Mary Sandy Tim 1, swx-.1 , , ,S X if Brownhill Burak Carlson Cass km. :I y V-0 Jerry Keith Carol Jolynn H , 1 Budd Burns Carson Chancy ::'.. ' E5 L lov' Z -A .': -lf, ' - 'Mi 5 it ..u.. - 5115- V :ft I' 'MTA' 1 - z ' ' 3 at sw 51 ' 5 5 lllilu J can Chuck Steve H t if Bulut Calico Carroll Chapman 1 f glib' -'. 4 , I E -mb ' i'l t Q Vg X , . -1 , , f . A :' '11 .' -' ' . ' vf. 1: , '71 ' 1 -L' 'N im , V' . , '1 ,,, M 7 4 4 2 ' H v . l , V, ,I . 5 VK 1 5.9. 3 5 .,.. .... Z V L, XR, Q, ' if ww. -1 -,V-Hat: . K : f ' NV .:E' , ' : , 4 Y' :: :EE17w?: :, 10 - V : f - ' ': :EY I - -175579 , K1 It 0 'Q Mike Kim Gerald k V A Braden Breedlove Brown E, ' Susie Darlene Ludwig I Brandenburg Brown Brown It ' V jg' Debbie Dennis Rhonda - 554,5 Bray Brown Brown -ff Mark Clark Christine Coit Christy C oleman 1 . 1,5 :1zl,ie-iw f'Sl f4l2Svia9i 1, , if ..,,.,,.,,. 'V:t,. E y Axy ., n iw X 1 'A 2 ,K I 49' '. ,, a Q, ig . H fl rf , ' QIKUL U , ,fi t -sy new ' rebel QF . rw Colleen Conaway Linda C onlon Bill Cooper 141 2 ,asf 1 eva, ' 'an n B 0au:f.q -vvafa' iid-in . .. .fa 1, S' 'xv ' Lk , Q 'na W' '?:5,2,f I 7, -- QQ 5 twig tt - '- Z iid '., 4 is x fp S L my , 4 Rick no f 2' Larry Skeels and Dave Watkins calmly string popcorn with fellow students for the sophomore dance. An economical Bob Godley seems to figure that the longer the string, the sooner the big bags of popcorn will be emptied. V ww ,M i , y my L 4' 525 22 Q K w 1 rl wt sg, -M ' r 1 x C huek Downing Ronald Doyle Ronald Duckworth 142 Cotton Beth Couch Bill C renshaw Candy Cutler James Davis Liz Davis Terry Day Shera Deari nge r J o Ann DeC rescente J Olin De Ment Richard De sornx eaux Gurin Dierkop Shawn Doblado Jerry Donovan Bev Dorsch AND VAR5' TY ATHLETF6' ' , .F ' 2-fi , L 'N ., -- A ff- , 1 H .. QQ., ' :'!i'.,ff :Ti1g3w5'Tls'sf..f , ,549 ,wh .pkg av if Q. Pete Ehnicke Shaundu Elconxbo Suzanne Ellis 'ivwim Karen Erickson Lorraine E vernham Suzanne Faulk +MgWQ as Candy Fi lippi Drita Flon rnoy Carolyn Freeman Dennis Freeman Linda Freeman Judy Friend .MQ Q1 ' 5 S S J ff S E m M Marlanzl Martha Duncan Dunnill Phil Tom Duncan Eaton Shirley Mark Duncan lidson 12543 I ' 2 5 . sa '52 3 55 X J 5-55 -E, F... , 4 ::':. 'li lv. fl gi 7 2 3535? 1 Y' , is ff? . .., my eww Q .,:,:,:: M - ,,,,,., ! . , Qtxz. ---an , ,, 5 ' ki: Q. .M , Woody Fritz Lani Fry Dorothea Gallegos kde?-My .. , gfaxwf V .. ,, -- W we , in XX 8 z tq iq 1 ,, Q .V QE A, I iz, i I f L M.. 'Qu Q SS ,. ., - fa A.. 2 iw Y :fm . .pw tk, V A T. N . Mike Garber Jiln Gawne Virginia Garcia nf,-,fi ,tl ,L . . .V N ,,, ' , at 3, 'i is If i . 1 Y T 1 is 9 Karen Gardner Bob Gnskins Frank G etti nge r uf S, J cunnette Bob Jim Vicki , . Ll Mark A Jqy G Odley G Oodau G 1. am D y K i t l-lathe rlll Hill lloevel s Linda Gi-ny rl-ml 2. , 151' ,L Vlcld D-We Chile Giaciolli Graham Grant 2 B Hayes Hodge: Hone T 71. V ' . A Jim Jim Pam .ii ' K Bob limb 'ln Glover Graham Gi-urn I, 2. Henkel ll0dgS0r1 llvxwll mf Q' V ' m 4 ' G ls .1 1' S+ . f f 5? 'S M- 1 f M ww 4 'Q Y- 1 f 'Z' ' ellflf - V , 1' 'W we B f K f ff I 'K w 2 if n , ' 3 1 ' L L , P- ' W fi il f L G , s ' V, . . . f w 21, ww' if V-MY? ' I .iw 1 k 'J f 2- ' f 3 A M D J if G S , -- :e h fu ,, ' sl - .L ' A f geff f. . ' ' -mic -k 'K ' ii . - 1-vw rw- . W A f rf , ' f:Fif5.: w,- f ' , KA f T Y ' ' 'V 9 if , in fer A - - , 2 'K ,ff ' V ' -- '? ,l ,.., ,. W M 2 K A I 3 P Rosalie John Bruce Kurtis AW ' - Q ' I Green Grossaint lladen llamrick K ' 4, ' 3' fo r WSL? P - . , . 1 ' gr' ' J LW Leo Bucky Walter Pam - ' vi 4 , -' EW VX i .i3?5'f?:5E::: 'ew , si? 3 L, ,., fl ' W ,V ,. eg : tgp Grille Groves Hall Harless QM 154 1 X A , . if 22 Robert Barbara Nancy Cindee A QA .. , nf ' f 'i' ny t X Griswold Grunloh Hamilton Harrsen W z 6 Z .gs A 5' OWED IH The class of '68 gathers under their proud and spirited banner at the neatness-conscious Monarch making a few minor repairs and another low students with considerable interest, one is jabbing his companion out the administration's wish of filling the upper bleachers first. TI!! S0 HS southwest end of the gym before an assembly. This picture includes one facing the difficult decision of where to sit. Of the number regarding fel 1 and may be whispering, Hey, dig THAT one. MANI' All are carrylng M H wr ww w' 5 1:2 , , v , . -, ,V . ., , . , We .. -- V rf 1'1 12,1415 'Y1'-K2Iifiwagfiliiif W 1 'L - if .VP 1-Kwai--aelwysvfffirx V ' f ' ', ' s- , ez -11 'W vlzrui ::q1v,1i4f3. ff ', A . wr ings: W- sw f , .Q ,,, 1 ' ing t 73 4 . f , , l W. ge T if Eiijf, 23' - K ', 2153? , . 4rv Il' Wh qi ' fl' El. ' J M F u. fin . ' W Z ff: ' Qu- . ,- V, Q f my ,,Vk f 4V V W., ,mf Carol Holcomb Marlene Holomon Penny Howell v. , 1 if 1,41 132255. Anita Howry Socorro Huertero Sa m Huffni an Rm Jane llull Sam Ilu rtado Lee lnness-Brown fp, but M1 q 1 1 W ff 4 1 l,11111- 11 t,1141ff411 I ' 'A iw N ' ig s K 52 1, 5 AQ A me 55 R' WK -1 J 1, 4 .55 1 ,wwf K..h t Sis X ff Q1 1 5 f jfs 3 ,Q 8 it I if 3 f ff Q if is if 1 111.111 .11 L, 922 ,1 , X KS. .. Larry J ach George J ackson Linda Jackson K ni- . -- L- . ,iii 5 1 ' . it ' 1' .. ...M ,,. fs 1 lair- ff. ff- , :Z-- 1. ' -51 Ted Jacobson Doris Jewett Ted Johnson -v Industrious and school-spirited sophomores Barbie Smith, Mary Burak, and Lani Fry spend Friday afternoon, October 22, decorating the gym for the class dance that night. The Esquires played for the swinging Monarchs. R A LY ARE' SUPREME! 'A 5 Z V5 ,Q of Maughn Kent Miko Kent Paul Keriigan 5 f 5, 1 L51I'l'y Tricia Kmhy Jones Jostnieyex' Junkcr WCS Thomas Debbie Jordan Joy Kasigz Carol Miles Kathy J ulihn Kelly Jorgensen 144 125216 ..,1 gp 11529571 4 1 1 A . it Y . M., . Stan Larry J inm Ketncr King Knopp Alice Kathy Lzxnn Kienzlc Kirkpatrick Kostn Tony Jcrry Dzxlo Kienzle Knaust Kownch '- 1 1: w, . if Iiiflix 5 J 35 J. . Q4ii?53? - . - W ' ri 1 ' Q 4 QQ.. 2,1 .. . 1 ,Q 1 1 2 1 .5 K 111112515- 11153gm51 1 -hire ? fxasxxzni A 1, f 11.53.35 it ,. .. ig-Z'.:2s A 5 Z M5311- fig s 1 ff 1 .. f 17Y.15e1w, M' ' 331 -'75 1 ,..,.1M , rl it .ft I -. 11 V Melody Kraus Tony Lam bc rt Roger Landis Carol Langley Nina Lare Diane Lauzicr Ya .' 1.':?f5F? . :wi- x L' Q? .15 M . if Q ' . - fi y sv 'mf wp, 1111f ii l i 7 ' 1 1 ,, 4- Q we - . N 1 414 N ,W Lynette Lebduska Jimee Lee Becky Loc A Lana Leland James Leonardo Mike Lesh s 1-L , an P ,iff ,Z 5 W' M il? ff L ' , sw- kr. umm. , Craig Lewis Ric hard Lindy Richard Looney 1 . . ,, Q -Q, va .::'fE':' Dena Lopshire Rita Lorah Mary Lowe ,i ! ' n 552 .. 3 W.:-f gL 'f' A M for L , L1 f. i af: .Ll 1.. aw ., ...W Dana lKIcE1vana Dave M clntyre Steve M c Meeken Mic hello Meckel Ralph Meier Dave Melton K E Z, 41 in A We gs' .. , S an 5 ff s I -1 G reg Melton Larry Merriman Barbara Mesa t 5 2. Ei SL .af -w e ,L L, 'G 3 Sie 2 U 3 SEK 'fi v 1 3 -1 1 , ,z J L f iw ,,fse:f1,Li5:5 ,:: Lf A xi, 2 wig 3 ' Jig L 2 3492 4 , 3 3? Q if iffy ,QV ,, , fl' we , w QM X V if L .3 5 Dennis Julie Mike Barbara , 3 ' LQ, xl 5' ' . Lynn Marmon Martinez Mays ' Q H ' .V Q 0 1 K Q ,Ly VM V V QL. f 5 Wayne Lorraine Danny Maivm - ,L k - W- . ' ' Macy Martensen Matheney McAl1aster ' ' :L ' f ' Mike Sheryl Ken Pam 4,2 Q 'W' ' Margulis Martin Matlin McCready Ere, i ii fl L ,Lf .L , , N . 4, sieve Debbie Kim Dale L. -- L- ,M ,L ,,r5,m,5gg e1y -. ,ISLQQMA ul,-, .V . l Munchus Nelson Nolen Olsen ,. -' , -- L f - - L , l,..f M LL- or A . . l .. - V .- , L- , s' - f-We KUSUG Lmda SOON Cdfolyn - w r- L, , ' , 1 K ' -Q LF Napierskie Nerthling Oakes ocsuka . 5 I in ' ' .'Q'r' ' 3 L -'Y Derrill Marsha Bill Barbara V , A V. .. 1 ' Nave Nichols Olson Paine f 1 M ', 5 .,::- a 'H gs.. H , A E L 2 ff ,.: W' , 1 1- M1 L W, -' ,l ' -. LL , L -if::l:55'f ZEEETIQEPZ. -- ' is 'B 3 If' L -' V ::f:-5:51. 5 , L ,ri H ' Ar if 1 L ,. 1.6937 ' ' ' L 1' , U' ' L ' ' f . , f if Zz - if if - M I ia QL r if rww,,- , , S, ' ' Bill Mesa Jerry Meyer Sandra Michaelis Linda Miller Mike Mills Lani Minella Rod Moore Alice Morgan Richard Murray , giyffl r' H :P f , ,, . 'Z sf Q3 5 , L,- 2' f 'EZQVW' ,1 , - ,,rL, 1- , ,. 44-7' f 1 M f 72 11 4 ,J . ,.,,.,,,,,,, 1 A M 5 , 1 ii , L , , mf g L amgrsw, ,L - aqijsyg K ,M w fab f fe S I Beverly Palm cr Sue Papciak Gwen Parent Rebecca Patterson Jerry Payne Mike Peace M ario Pedrin Zelia Perry Dennis P eterson Jim Pete rson Camille Philipp Debbi P rc ss Brad Quick Pam Ranclaz zo Joe Rayburn Many R iymond Jonru R1,111h11t Yummy Rip, lf. I f - Q . 1 L 1. 1 1. fx : f?T fifi:0f . - 'P 2 .-.,,.,- ., .,-.- -i x. . W ' 1, 1 my Q. H .I N Dee Snron Rick Sc hassbe rger Bi Sc hee re r Pat Mike Glen Donna Rivera Ross lloundy Rukstelis Gordon Tom Larry Doug Rock Roth Rowin Saltus Cindy Pam Sandy Glen Rose Rounds Rowin Sandoval IH HARBINGER Junior Varsity cheerleaders Debbie Bray, Judy Friend, Sue Papciak, Pauline Smith, and Bev Dorsch help keep the spirits of the Junior Var- sity football team high. The girls were present to loudly encourage them at every game. . uv-ci '35 ' A 1.5 M J 1 vt , 1 , , 'Qty' 1- , , 1 , T-'Wa -eww' X 5-Irwin 'W' tag? S: ,un ... wt' if lgif 1 F' 1 x My- '3. L 4 ,sw-fii mg -airfll 5 , ,1,, if - l 1Qf2-512, 'Q I 3 .f .3,Qgf,1'-,A ' get :Qi I '1,w.+ , 'AH ' 11 .LV5: tev , V Q 1 A ,SV 2 ax s , L5 B. 'W A -' YM? X S I 1 .QWWQN ' L 1 -fu X 'gan W' Q. My . 15 ' any M vig iz. f- W- AAP :,ffy,L : , 'L ?gl5'412v.g X, f A A 9111 ' - I ,af 391 Q f Z WV 5, I , I . W b y ,mimi F -Q I , - . 1 uf 'f i , 1' Q ua 3' ,U , ..,: h A SEG n ,le az , A M X- 'K W -1 F . EY , i U '95 'Y .3 ' Q In . M- 'ffm M ' -ui' I q 4 .V ' f 4 1 - M. 'nf' J I fy A . N 1 . 1 + . A P - , at 4 7. 4 , .-I .A X . .1 .' ml.'wf' ,isa . I V 5 .J Ellen Schulman Larry Schuster Jeff Scott Dave Shelton Jeff Shrin Bur ry Simon s s -vw ini Kathy Simpson Larry Skeels Stc ve Ske 1' ri tt Ben Small Cathy Smasal Barbie Smith , 3 V Ch 41 Vggnuvf' i I 1 mit 1 -1, 4 X. Pauline Smith 'fi r m 1 Stove Smith 1 Linda Sniffen Ken Spax-hawk Rick Sparhawk Miki? Sporer Dave Sporlcde 1' G11 ry Stainback Terry Standly Charles Stephens Jim Stewart George Stock Bruce Stoll Debbie Storton John Sunclerson J onnie Sutton Edie Sykes ' '-as Mike Gayle Leslie Tatum Thompson Thurman Todd Dick Don Terrebonne Thompson Tidwell Lisa Wes Karniyn Thubc Thompson Tinant Judy Steve J oe While Wiem eyer Winters Randi Susan Billy Whitlock Wing Wiser Debbie Steve Jean Whittleton Winterrowd Woolscy ,,,..,., ,fu- Barbara Wallace Wally Wallace Barbara Wasc holik Chris Warner Dave Watkins Sandy We hmeyer Joan Weller Jim Werner P ennie Wheeler ,eg 'V' 7 Ken Toy Steve T re sser Cindy Turner J anet Yost D222 Gary Ungricht Dale VanDyken Kathy VanderBurgh gitwwf,-,z f f Greg Vanice Kim VanWagner Steve Vogan ee' if .. -323 it 5 , K 9 T Victoria VonHorenburg Denise Vos Janine Walker 147 Curt Greg Diane Abbott Aland Anderson Bonnie Corrine Karen Adams Ambrose Anderson Marilyn Larry Leroy Adams Amerson Anderson . 7-'fi it M, X - gf M T, Rf, I,-wit, .,,. ' 'L.'n , i , . A A ua K .. 3 ' re - ..i- 1 - L - . , . I MJ Hu , ' ' K .r 1 i w? Q . -9 y yy if Q.,-fx are 5 1. f V- tg 5 x 4 V , 1- : ' Nova Sandy . , . W K Anderson Armstrong ' y A fr: Q, ' 1 I Stephanie James k ' ' WL Anderson Arp f if I ' Q . Bzirbec Erme f2'YV'i4 ,A F , I . , . . f 1 f A Aimstiong Aiioyo ,ff .-'fur .if . A .aY'I' LW 3 Mr. Peace, the freshman counselor, exhibits his sense of humor and acting talent. His laughter and jokes are heard several times a day in the administration building. Mr. Peace is responsible for guiding the largest class yet at the Monarchy. Vrkk lx Students chat and lean patiently on the railing, waiting to choose from a variety of foods from ice cream to torpedo sandwiches. Tradition ally, the Seniors have two of the nine lines to themselves. A milk line is located bv the ASB Office. THF CLASS' W IH Larry Baeoht Lisa Baer Marty Baer Mark Baker Paul Baker Rus sell Baker ,W wr an ww 15 5 it 1 A ga ,, , Z , I A ' -E21- ' he ..,, ,g 'f,,, rggfjg, .1 vi ww it it AM if . aw ,L ff. if-7' t Andy Bundy Pal Ba rney Chris Burr I. M , 4 ' A 'E if il ' ' my mm ak X - 'T' fb Q ' : V. i X, I in 4 lc. ' 'fl 1 ' , 5 it ,N 1 HM? .. fix K, W, 5 fa f ezsisfiaqmsfi . - 'ei' ,rrwiif 4 'M' ' if 5 v ,, , Richard Larry Basshzim Beland Deborah Debby Bcairc Belt Karen Robin Bagley licnneltc xx. Don Cindy Lynn K A 5 5 71 . Dianne Darla Connie BCUSOU Bivdcl Boas , L c Bruce Budvarson Caldwell Linda Mikc Tckla NR ' A ,...t Gary Karl Tom Be1'g5Clm9idC1' Bielillli Bodic , rw vll 3 'li 5 L 1 K' Bryant Bunch Callahan K -. J' ,iffy Jim I-Hffy Jackie I ,5 ' I Luru Dave Walter Bettcll Blanchard Bock T Vw ,' K Buck Bussjng Campbell sf? Q .. , a - ' - 1 me or A iy fr -fr A T .- '-'-i- F3 .. Q' .. -4 ' J v. B W- fu ' ..l 'M f Q S A if -h . W., 1 N' i VL 4 k A... W, . A, T: H M' : xi A 1' 'S' B 'wi' far W B 5 ' ' g ' 5 , ' ,jgklj J ' ', J K' 1+ 'Q ff 6 PM .A -1- . - M 'W 95 N -if 'w ,.fr if ' . X , -ffl .ll A i 3 ' QI. k QL? 1f:..'i'5 V 'A 1 Y V '51 3 ,, my ,J K -4- ,ff , ' o - ' Qffiiz 1 li . , ., l f Martha Viola Anita Brooke A f if-0 .. A 'Q' Bohrcr Bott Bramstcdt Brothers M owe ,WT 7 M, effigy l , y ' k,'L Q wr ' Gladys Steve Ron Daniel ,324 :fi 'iff ii- V -fry, Bonner Bradley Brewer Brown ' M' :l'5,i,V V A ig? I f f Q ,. . l t A E f V I , ww ' Richard Jill Janice Steve 5 U as H K li YK in Boston Bradshaw Brock Brown , , Y ' Two very full Monarchs, Dan Thorpe, freshman, and Ben Small, soph- Lvis S3311 b omore, gaze contentedly at each other following the pie-eating contest at 3 C lb ' H , H if ' 0 eu O on O the sophomore dance on October 22. A hungry boy from each class par- ig 1. QM Roberta Jim ticipated. Ben Small won. T' 2 Colv: Colquhoun N'-'Sgr , - W Tommy Wayne V 4 K 1 ' Cole Comfort I ,. K , Y l' C A Fi b SME, N, , ' L, F, fu . n A - af, , --J wi, , -Q A' X 3 , '- H ' Q K r ,J w - . A fa xx W' ,gy , Qing ,, LW ' X .i'j,i5'amg fly if J J JW' f 32?-3 A 545 wiv? I Willizim Kzxrcn Pzitricin t 53 ,, jf if, Campbell Czxsoy Clancy ' WM MM f ,,.- seivcfpwg, Nu nc y J :mi Q Vuv 11 Czirlsson Cnushy Clegg NW? . ,,r , D.1x'i:l Frzmlr Jenn Czxrlur Clancy Cobb Y 5. wv Nu ncy Jeff J elm ' v. Dowd Dye r li lli ott 1 1 V, 1 J , D L J,..'. 1 R fm V oyce -onnli A :mix we 01 f 2, Dovle hcklmit Lnglnnd 1 A- W . ll - ' if ' X7 - ' Don Doran Linda 'JL - Dutton Elec lissery ,I g C , . ., ,. ,M C , I A t A L 'U' S .f yy- , 5 -.vs . ' A er if Vim 1 ' Q Q A ll -'V ,, i W 11 if it ' '5' - .MQ :bf Keg, , - 1 ,gs V 'KH , 955 P A I, - W H1 ' L A H Q4 ,gs A4-...J . 1 fgv :of G , 2 H5 f ,.f ff? Steve Marilyn A A., Davis Dclllrnt - -K , ' , ,- 4 Doudless Rose V W 5 V . Dederick Dcsourmeaux wi- ,vflyf f Q1 7 ' 4 'n W susi Q new A- f 4 - ,m i ' . '1. NE, Dedrick Doblaldo -5-fff5'ff -Q ,ff ' gg 1 siiwf ' 4-. 11 -, R ppssswrs 11.9 0 me .vc 00 as Bob Scott Gloria x i li' compel-Q Constance Corder pany Sandi Rick .E .7 Connors Cooper Cormier - M ' . yi 'IZ f 1 'lg ii- .. Melinda lilury Margaret , Cunrny Corbett Cowhick 0 gg, ., - ' i'w f v Hgjs iitfi 'A is W, ffj -I . 5, in i ' it , 5 0 m ,H 'gg v- . fi g R.,- is, ii F w e in nf k'-r' K 1 fi 7 1 it f A it ,lf . ' f ' ,fy Q iff, H xi 11,52 53353 -. LW h F f .I l is . .iff m e Dime Don ,tk :SVU Q , ' Cranxcr Daley 1 . v f v .4 ' , 4 k Vickie Jud' gt . 3 . lf' ' - Crowder Davis F T h- Judy- Mike 9 Cunninghuxn Davis V W K F reenu an Gago sian l u LL, V I N - lllnrtha Mrylann . A i In ,A It ,Q Frcnch Gale , Pnl. Ron wh fl i f KM' a ,fs Guddis Gard A -, - k tt 1. vim! ,L ' 1' 1' gg 14, -4 , M? A. ,Q ' 'J 1 fi Helen Pat Fares Foley Kathy Kathy Finncrty Fondaw Sharon Candy Fitzgerald Ford ti 5-4 'gl Fw :. Q .3 fswiff 'ifffff' F, V- ,L, I , tww i ,, . Cheryl Fowler Laura J o Frank Pam Frankel l 'nv : swf W' s aw X-,Q ' if Clyde Gnry Grey Gavett Cathy Gebcrt ,- we Q ,,: -sw' 5 . Q Q . Q ' ,fn Ay' X .ff I Rhonda Gcntiliui Miko Gill Russell Gillean M C3 C I5 fr , uyx, j ' ,I A.. . 2 4, -ww? Ei' A ' ,ffl Wtilter Gipson Carol Glassliagel Mark Godwin F mp, V J , ,, Pk ' Z Q' , H., . . ,Ml QL ,,!z,,v ig iff. l ,W img? J ulm Golctu Wayne Grunt Lori Grellson fr is -nw? fr A33 ,fv., if 42, - L., at Paul G rcppo Clizxrlus G ri mm Tins Gross Mr. Peace speaks to an anzcious and attentive freshman class on Fri- day, September 10, at Freshman Orientation. Mr. Divine, Pat Calahan, and Bruce Masse also contributed toward welcoming the class of '69 to Monte Vista. f 1 L X , A K, W , L , 2 L LW, -ff-ic' f X- we J L , f etal? 1 'B fs ,' E. --5-' ' ,Rig en' L .eww , LM, .,,. , ,L Julie Hawks J aekolin Huy Ed Hayden Geri Gurns Scott Guth Bob Gwyn flrl t- t -Ls'-553051, l i ,1, :: 1,2 -- ' I Q 4, ir' all . L,,, V in ,n,nL ,, Pmifinisiwzlfiilil John Ham ccher J erralyn Hamilton Ron Hamilton L f4,,,,L?: L .-: 7,LL -:, L vii 1' ' - wifi it 'M' L-iff' . L if , 7 W L ,,L,-W, -'A- -K . - Lm,L1t L-K V L L LffLL5fI 5 5 L L Lsfkizzfieifl ew. , L L a ggi? , , , , , ,,LLv '32::'-:S'-- - 'M ' L ' ' Lih pp ,L ,L ...,:,. .. .3 no ic.: LH,-sw :- L 5- , v. 'ii' IE ' L, L LWLW Dianna - 'am Li Haas - ,W ,fm 25'-f Bettie Hnllford Robert Halpain t,LWLW Richard Hammett Steve Hamrick David Hanna Alan Hansen Czithi Harris Judy llattox LQLF J L It J h :'g:A - 5 Lam ,f f Lnv f 5 f X 2 2 Y .5515 S is 1 fi ,, LiL x 6 53? ,fs ,L.i..t, :mv 'L Q- fm WL - L'5?5':.53'ZEi'l IHFIR 0011311150 LUNG' 0W R Shirley J unc - Hesche Hindinan - ' Jody TUTY 7 i I ? L?g7 ' Hillier Hocevai' .W X -4' V. K ,Me fi I , H mtlierine .nm -V ' ' - innck none Q, . M L- ' 1' KL 7 ,k-L -1 ' aw z Ji fy fy W ,F-i V ' - L wil Q f- z is ' W ,L L. . - fc f '-MQ 2 'T' ' 1' ff, ,L Q2 if -7 L, ,L ,, Q, -L L ?' ee .A Cathy KHJPY , K Healey llenuningson w V -in - Tinu Donald V A 1- I f Heaton Hensley 'E 1 ' LQ K -W' Roger Ruby - , -- Heitzinnn Heredia Richard Delinas ' a 3. ..,.. 2 t-- 7 , L ue , It Hogan Hoppis ' 'uiiggk Q LVLL-, ltlartha John N I k'-- A V H Holborn Hurt it - :L N f hi fi- L. AL, Y, -L fi Susan Robert on in 223' ,f -L A . L Hollar Hurtado -M . ' 'v 4 ,,-tv I Q ' ,4f6?li?'a2i5i?taissEfEE5f5 ie q V Q , fig 3 '75-F H 71? is 'V L L L L, ,, fc' ' .:4 ' nf W' ' fLL, ,Lf ?' fe- V A x ,mf-, to L55 5151 : L L , -vL W' -'if - ,- - geisha-as ' mf- fr .. f fe- Lease ' 1 X-riff 1--1 ' ' L 7 Jkug,,L1nf?i' 'L ,: m3: '1 L - fig, N' 32' 3 V , , W ,1 :: .- - ' if 1 . - f. Q 3 ,. f Q 47 iit ,L f H - L 'LLJV 1 A ' ,,,, , S551 ,jyffil fi L Q , , L , LIL? , N551 ,L K J Q.. I '- 1 L I . L ' Marilyn Rick Bob .52 fx J U Irwin Jackson Johnson - if NJ Carol Mary Kristy va -- 1 lf 'H i LL ,a N 1 WL Jackson Jeffers Johnson - - - I , ' 1 ',L-' J Y . Christine Nelson Loc 52 PN Jackson Jerger Johnson fNYb '1 N!:C,V Mike Johnson Paul Johnson Robert J ohnson Joo Jones Susi Jones Shu run liar r Chris Kelley Linda Kelley P :uri ci n Kelley 4' ,aux .,, V V A... L 3 1 , QS'-3 ,gg we G. 4' fs. 2 grkk, K A I ,. ,,, V 'gQ1f?'- I AVVV f k ' 1 l . , S X 1 1. IW, V Y 'C ' V- fl-V A , or A is ,lf Y 1 1: ' ... A im .Q 1 .. . V Q EL -af e W , . was e Jef.. A' A ,, n?,l1j,,,vafn3,m-Lak ff? I' . 3 az. 2 'G Y-angie - Steven Kelley Jinx Kclly Donald Kel sc n Victoria Linda Diane ,: ' ' Y' Knapp Kokal Kucalzl f It gl K, V J W4 'Vg Karen Karen Donna ,A Knccht Konzelman Kucala , '. . f.. if ,f.L L 53' L' -- 1 -V f Phyllis Jackie Larry ' 2 gk . Kniscll Kope Kygar , ,ig . H I I.. .- 1 I WEL ' t F , L , , A .. N , fly -- , wwill .. , .f ,, I ' -v rv- 1. .- .egg Ha: ,551 gig. La ' - 1 ig '- - '. 2,i!!E'..,2, wiv 'L f : is ' ' 2 ' M -W I , :z',5 , L V' H Q' b' if in A 'iii J-Qgligsgz-f I .,,,f' f - 4 'M ,ga . L ,tw 48 in V A Mary Toni Pat N In - I ' Kerr Keyes Kinsella W , of 1 X J 1 Kathy June Kathie , ' V gf' uf if E , , -. . ,- A Linda Nathan Paul V ' . l ' M ,... V , - J .. W -it .,.. Kest Kingsburn Klukas f, ' ,g ' vi ' ' V. 1' -f . ' -- A ' , ROARFD E'lV6'0lI1PA GTMENI' T0 IH In addition to providing hot lunches and a variety of other foods, the lunch lines offer a means to catch up on the day's gossip, buy tickets to corn- ing events, purchase such things as class rings and the Royal Page, and discover from a friend who has already had the subject that day exactly how hard a test is going to be. Colorful and prominently displayed publicity informs students of coming activities and pertinent announcements are made from a microphone at the riEht. I t llq- W-,mmm 1 me WP ef Q W ' N. ' it 1 ,asf . if 5 3 . f In ,mc 2 , 'V' 4 I 4 5 , ,,,, in 'ili Z - 1 , si 1, Alan n Ed 4 John gt, 1' Lf 491 A WW?l'::.t3Q-L' M?-457i ' my gp ,l if , hiv iw ' , K P 1 F 4 f A .1 .' : V , KMWES . if U Q l, Q Cheryl .lloyd Sonia Lorah Lynn Loveberg V. ,Qt ,gy NJ... g K ff nf q x .mr i A ,- q we M gf:eL.,,f ' few- f ,, ,. ,, 5 . ,,..:,,-:.J, , ..,.-.. 5' if an A NF Gary Lowe Leonard Lusitana Bill Lux 'I .ix Ei! QQXEVYSQ is IFN- Ginger Tipsword, Sue Papike, Chilly Winters, Jana Sigars, and Betty Lee are the first freshman cheerleaders at Monte Vista. They nervous ly wait to make their debut at one of our many pep assemblies. FIRST HP06'H UH FRLEAD RJ' Lambert Lare Lee Wayne Chris George Lange Lautz Lindley Ruth Betty Cynthia Langhor Lee Little ,. f L ow 1 , ' 6, , fx eg E. f L 5 v 'iff 1 ef.: rooee ' K. 3 g il f - 'L ' M ,. , A' 52 Q if AA .fsfislf fa' , I I Mr ,- M . ' , -' A. N V0 D ' , 5 1 , A in -' I : 4 as Q . 1 Q ,iw . , 'N , .,... , . gy Q I if 55 .6.- ., : i e 33-ff ,If M s 't ' ' ' '- f yk. gaze ..,.-. ' ,'xFu'z?hS4 '33, L3 Q fa ,iff W. 5 1 -- y K-it MN... -KHj ? ,kwin - ' KV '4 1 -5 ss .i . - 'Q' , 4 ' A . J I 5 Wlfilflf Jerry William Jeff Lyer Maltz Martin Bar ry Steve Sam Lynn Manchester Martindale Patricia Debbie Ezekiel Magro Marsh lilartinez Sandra Mayberry Sandie McCaleb Mike McDonell YQ :at if I, W 4 ,Nm 52 , ..,., ld M . we at if iii ,N 7.0, Q7,L Wendy McGuffin Mitchell Mead M? Carol Chris lilcKeel Medina Bill Mille Mcltlanaway Melton an '. L ff-5 na ' ' A W ' . g -Q gg- n My M. , ggifm , - M - , lflzfiili , ' -f f a l','e ig ax A :,.:'. A' gn, ,F - ,,,. W-fy 3 R - QAM gnff , ' .l i n iQ if nfl... 4 3 ,fix V -A . , Sjkxgzyk? V . ' QT! Q f 5 5 Vicky lilial Larry Millard Chris Miller ,ra P395 W.7eyy 5 . Q . it ., 1-'zgi A i W., A ' QF M in ,i '.i as sri P-02,1 5 -ff . 'wa 1 Met AYV VJQYV s95T.l'.' . - .f ' U l -' ,. 125, 1 L ,ws W. ,, - if in :ln 20 ac: E 3 5 5 E L 3' L 2 S G E 'D 'R ' . H H . . . lv 7 ,. ' Q Q ee 1 Z U 2 'C ? U3 ,Y V o G -1-P 5 E - , 3 5 E. 5 35 E, . , H' EE, :r . 4 7' 3 'D :S 2 If Z 5 2 U1 2 O S 2 5 E 9 5 5, S- 5 a- , fir L- , , 'K 0 Q Q m lg, i1,?l't - lb 12. N O 2 , 1 , 'f Pa Roxanne Ken Mike Glen Lee Ann Jan Nellums Nexvniarli Nush .kyy Phnni Pike Potter Doug Phil Patrick ,y ' I KHUW Ruger Debbie Nelson Nickel Ovsura 'V L Q Phillips Pitts Powers Susan Tom Nelson , Randy John Marilyn Nelson Nielsen Olivieri ' f Pllillilifi Plullimel' PYHU ., 5 SWR , 'wr 'K , K A, J ' . ' ' 3 s, r ' f air? Q n 3 as il 5 ss 9 ,Lf 4 - 1 . ' ' A -f ,, .fl Tiff . ,,, , X ' Q' '-1-5k K 2 ' P2 34 4 l- fij22w2:?3??? H , A 'A f 'W , , l , P , i . ,V 1, ,W A , , P P P -- , ,P ff-mf-'22 M P Il, EVM' K K ' S if LA S k J n,. 4 Y I ., P K 5 . , Ig 1. EI 1 , f gi? K KWQLRMV K, , Christine Cathy Sue Lisa .. V Y u Olson Owen Papilse Pennick J ' E , F l ' N 1 -if' 5 an ' ' .. 1 , ' f 49' P J' .. 'P H' P P J 1- is m iie A iw. , P T ,k V Q ,V up fi Lyk. Wayne Marsha Bonnie act 5. ,Y 5 7 H -vi ff 1. H 4 osbum Padilla Parrott Peterson M, , ,vlk f Q A ',:k,g: in , ', :PV 1 ' W A , , M' 1 , Pf . . Brian Michael Mary Niki 'A . ' .Overton Palmer Parrott Pemjolm 3 ' 4 Robin 5 Roth M. :ir Rowin ,, V -+V, Q M . ' Rukstelis fx? , P3 .V , V Wifi M1 V ' 'rl N fa :-f ' W ... 1 it , za, Pj '-'1 . W' 4 TTS. , HP ' 7 V V: V K 'L,, g . , 1' 'spina 1 A X Bob Patrick J ennife r Pullman Reid Roberts , J uan Ramirez Carol Reeder Jacque Reinhart Anne Reis Judy Roberts Delia Rodriguez 'iff JC. Cheryl Carol Russ Saner Becky Ray Safford Santos Dave Joseph Sammann Sapienza ,. I ,,.r.:r1' Lv N 4 PPy,1 Q -' Pm , ,SE ..,. . , , ,,z ' .fum '45 - .QP iff . L ffz5.1ffiii5.ifffifS J on Sarkela Tom Sawyers Mike Sc haaf We ,N rf' Su s an Sc haas Ric hard Schac ht Ron Schafer , e, ,P A 'ste r,,r, an mn , .Q?iwff,w:mfi5'f 2. , qw, ner gf Q L ,4 L iff - a fat ,Q 53' il ie 5 fe as 'naval 1 ' 1Q.2i'ifN, ri , ,A J A' iw P M ,X : ,, -f',, f .ar , P' G Don Scheerer Leeanne Schell Chris Schiefer Mike Schlei David Sc hlomann Jim Schooley Connie Schrank Doug Seborowski Richard Serr Craig Shelton Susan Shepard Jana Sigars Tom Sims Robin Skinner Pat Sloane K T:!i?3'Qg5 'l nilsiil L L.:-fE'f's57.l Til , . 2 ' ,. SSS i V 'fig Sgr -f' of . ' ' :H -fi . 'EEf5:f:..-5 '-gif.-51: f .V .- E19-1' - -' 'ri' 'lz'5i-fin' K ' L 'Y' - 1 3 'v 1 S . : 31 EE1.. H' .LY f:- .1329 K S 1 . S ..,fijgiiissfiggigglgfiiiggfii ,ju S V. . V S - 71f1j j.-F' ' U-', 1 ' M .' o f:SI5USiEUlg:f f, ff, - S, ,SS -r ,,, ., , .f 5, f f -- .I 5 LASIK r of A ' V 'ifsmg 1 k . . 8 A . - K ,. ,.f , ru, S '1WefqSgl:-Q. S1 - S 3 A',A. Q ,SS,l5..,SS.,-fS.tgSf-1.ew Hi. , J .., li, S. . is .. ,1 -- T :S 15:52 2 J Wh f -A fi? nf ? ai as i ,. K N 5 , .2 1 - ...M ii ' 'Jzz .15 - A , .gg Sf . .,.L, ' 'fkseyazi' ine' as Bill Mundon, Steve Miller, Billy Lux, and Jerry Lyer recline on the sofa and enjoy punch and donuts at the Freshman Athlete Tea given for them on Friday, October 8, by the Frosh Boosters Club. The event was held in the morning in the Gold Room. 1 ,J K . . Jw. 4 all is w 'sf Q if N ,K get -2 ' Pam Stacy Dennis Stahl Brian -5 Debra Stephens Sherri Stevenson Colin Tom Stirling Brent Stoddard Bob A ,NSS . ...MS S . Steeger Stillwagen Strauss Smog:-. 1:,.1q,'fgV Lil. Q - , f t ' of .- Q-ls-Nfjsflmigi-.' . l K A'.k- X fi . f V' . K ' V .L Q f B . a n 'Y If , -i K. 'S f 1 ' SS S . 5' ' . ,Sw QQ- -'-' T . l.:E,,: K KK,.kkk ly .i ,L in H VV, A r.., , A . Q -' .: H Sf f3.1,S :WTWX ' .' .1 1? ' ,: 'i QS :' ' '- '59, WC - 6 ' .f ,P SS fin- ggslsif - ,, K ' Q- -K'. - :fr -:il-'.iil ' S .x l . .lfwaiiif 'L 'F 3. S so S.-S A f ii .S f 1 A. 2 L 11 W ,':i.f-if mv L'- ff:-' :Fl in 5., f A' . My V,S , NW' 5 M S , 'S ' f HJ, ,.,SS,,,..,,S We it . .1 . I W .W -- rl 1 we -.., 1 ff ,- ,av -tres. f-ffziffsf' i .1 J - '- f: f-'.::- - 'F 1' f .S , . 2 SQA Qt . S S f if f , ' t'.k, ' Brian Deborah Tina Tina S ' Smith Smith Smith Sorensen K K. ' .L 9 411 ii ,W S' V . ,ff'1 W Cindy D6b0I'ah Clare Adrienne ,QW f V ' '55 'Q' , Smith Smith Snyder Spahr -V :L-1,.,e1' Al, 'ik 1,i,Lb.'H,r Sm Danny Leroy James Pete , ', N 4- Q5 - - . . ei-'f -,-if 19 .j'3, ' A' Smith Smith Snyder Spinali S, Michael Carol V Stricker Swenson 5 S' S.,. '? 'f ' Debby John E - X Sullivan Tancil 1 K ' ,- ,S 'jf S, S we gf: ' , ,- I Sandy Janice -V K li Sum m erfruit Tank . f S ,- f 2:2 ::2sf555'- - K A SS wX , ..,. SS, , fo Q i ' -if if - ' , , ,. f' kk '- ' .. l in .. e , S - ie- Sw -Je' ' W, i' M gf. L , .sfo ,ge S-A-Y bg sa, ,1 f Wg M T S l ' o l. . A A - y, T N S I H .S bw , .K fl M-rl K ' ,rrk A , k55.W l A S, is V . V. .V.h Q SS ,S', f ,-'--S V. S. '--SS M ' S A K K Q Y in I. e- Wi, we A A Linda Cheryl Chari 5 W, ,.LS A 2 Taylor Thatcher Tidwcll gp' N ,VVS Stephen Evan Ginger L ille 3, ' Tenney Thomas Tipsword wil '- ,, -- 7 V. ,V , :gi 4 MQW ., Jim Danny Dgina 1 A if A i',k I ' Tesoh Thorpe Todd A S S Robert Null Jcff S Toy Turner Unsickcr f ,innme nolly Jinx ,V 5 Q ,Q ta Trottier Ullman Upson V 410 5 A C W ' is' -f i 'H' ,- 1 gl: 7 ag, ,V-me :Wig ,f - K , W9-f ' Brad Toni Lzlrry . 5 ' ,ff W' f ..A...,A 3,2 kgr: ,V My .1 A in M , 'WN In V' I fs ' 'W Y it ff ,,..,,i V: f g-nn ,-wt , I L , I -5 2' 55 ,. , N' ff , ,- ' l, I - U A - ,gkk f l . Gladys David - 1 l f Uri Vnrnur 99-iff ka fi M. .,,.-, W X g g C' - A1 Q Rob Robb I 4,-I ' ' Urqulmrt Vaughn X. C Bonnie ' Vnnlwisk Vik V Eiwlf.: . ,if A., 5 ii I SV i I . if-J' 1 in, - W ,al lin Hi' CQ ww ,S 1 KZ-if .Z , z,f,,, M-, .. ,,,. . , , Alice White Steve White Mike Whitlock if if if Q Q l S X . n . UQ Tc 1-ry Wiggleton ll:l1'lCy Wiglcswo rth Toni Wilkerson bl lik Kathy Volkov Sharon Voorhies Toni Walker Gary Wallin Cynthia XYai'd Annette Warner 'S in W: 1 A M-f .g Ar ,. ii 4 f J it an K is ,ff Ti? I : u Nannette ' Walker tl. Cleveland V ,M ' Wallace gg . I, . Sharon lk K Wallace V,-f 6 Mr Fred Wcesc Dennis Weikel Vincent Welsh 5' w ,. , K! ' .Q 5 J ack Welty Marty WCS! Liz Whitaker S .gift , Ur ,. .41-f' Q ii G , -- ' 1, liifvzfavf- if 1 X 'Eff ' fl j-,...f.:-1'fx:.gf?m?f M 01V7'F VISTA GL 0RK Villa :ng 'll 4562 ilpl 4 ,g,,,,. .f gg LH.. is M m :- v A ' Q ,t 1 5 X UL-nnis Willinins .lzlnic Williams l'r1sc1ll:i Williams K T rue y Williams Nei l Wi ls on S hc ri Wi l S 0 n Lk Q , , X .fvvfwl V ,lll QSQJEFSQQ if Bccki Doug Kathy V 'Alix M Winkelex' Womack Wooldridge V ' -,k, Paul Candy Bill 4 QR L - Winklc 1' iVooclw1n'd Worden lilurilin Cheryl Carl 3? -5 Wocinpnur Woodworth Wosnak f . ' ., , A W '..', .51 ' f QTMV., 4 W V Q t ors.. Q- f.. X 15,,,'ign My ., .,g i ,L , 2 W , if W' H ' L Wgwi' 7, ',' is 1 , ,if it i , In A ,in fxilf, I , , 533 My 'P-. Lf11'1'y ' 'V -,, f xv' 11 , 'M' '-.- , 25- 1 W ' ' f Bonnie 2,1 A rf , , ' Yconian ,.. 1 S I ',wf:',,g'e.'f., ' Don Ye rly i A-.Y-'11,-1, wk ' 2 J evry Young l57 S' V - f FA UHLTY JOHN WARBURTON District Superintendent , .V HAROLD HUGHES Associate Superintendent DI.S'IR16'I' .S'EPFRVl.S'0R5' BOARD 01 TRUSTEES The Grossmont District is administered by the five members of the Board of Trustees, Dr. John T. Warburton, District Superintendent, and Mr. Harold G. Hughes, Associate Superintendent. The Board for- mulates policies to which the eight schools in the district are to ad- here. The Associate Superintendent controls the finances, buildings, and maintenance of all the schools. He is in charge ofthe number and schedules of the buses, and the desks, cabinets, and other furni- ture in the rooms. The Superintendent keeps a close check on all the functions of both the Associate Superintendent and the Board. He is hired by the Board, which is an elected body responsible to him. This year saw a new school in the district, Santana was constructed to relieve El Capitan's over-enrollment problem, Because of this split and Monte Yista's boundary change, we are no longer the smallest school in thc district, but boast lfl1lO students with a capacity for l800, Also during 1965, Mr. Lewis F, Smith retired, As the Superintendent for many years, he played a major part in the early development of the district. The Faculty Senate, under the chairmanship of Monte Yista's Mr. Craig Warmer, was very productive in passing bills concerning school policies and regulations. BOARD OF TRUS'l'liliS: Portia Goode, Rexford Ilall, Palmer Svalstad, George Birch, Robert Dryden MR. MCC LINTIC Principal MRS. ARMSTRONG Secretary 1101175 VISTA ADM NISTRATI 011 At Monte Vista, Mr, McClintic, our principal, enforces the district policies. He represents the Monarchy at meetings, including those of the PTA, and also chooses the teachers. Vice-Principal Mr. Divine is an equally important facet of the administration, He is the vital link between stu- dents, counselors, parents, and principal, and is re- sponsible for carrying out district regulations for stu- dent behaviorf MR. DIVINE Vice-Principal The secretaries of these two men work closely with them, Mr. McClintic's secretary, Mrs, Armstrong, handles telephone calls and the school correspondence from the principal's office, Mr, Divine's secretary, Mrs. Papen- dieck, is a familiar and similarly occupied figure in thc office, MRS. PAPENDIECK Secretary MR, CORD RY Senior Counselor if - Im MRS, MARTIN Junior Counselor LIWLHFARTFD UOIIMS' LOR5' Our four friendly, hardworking counselors are interested in thc vocational, educational, personal and social as- pects of each student's years at Monte Vista. They ad- vise on choosing a career suited to each individual's cap- abilities and on courses aimed toward this goal. Mr. Cordry, the smiling senior counselor and the big- gest Dodger fan on campus, is kept busy informing the class of '66 of scholarships, college applications, em- ployment opportunities, and the military services, in ad- dition to his other responsibilities. Mrs. Martin, junior counselor, is always available to students wishing pro- gram changes or advice, Mr. Cates, sophomore coun- selor and outdoorsman of the four, is familiar with the aptitidues and Weaknesses of the sophomores after two years of getting acquainted, Mr, Peace, freshman counselor, utilizes his many talents to guide his 438 re- sponsibilities through high school and on to their chosen work. ,,,..-w MR. CATES Sophomore Counselor MR, PEACE Freshman Counselor M., DANIEL ARENS Geography, Coach JANET BOCK English f,. .. K V , IEW H51 3 is Wk i 19-by . -,-1',: al. X 'H-. an A gn 0 ,M W2 13iL3iV3?ii'5? . ,,M.,,s,..ww22mummgg H1?aiL?LM'L 'M M ' N M iffbier.-Qm.+,,,M.,,i.M..., ROBERT CONGER WU-,MA CREBIER Spanish Speech, English, Drama ONE' 01 IH! BBW' IN IH NATION FRANK CROSS HARRY DAILEY Mathematics Algebra, Chemistry ill' fx , ,G ,5 Lim ..,i :gif-sg-ff ,W AM , in ia-21-4 35210 55,3g:,wg ,,:m,fm we 5-zaffwfgjlegi fa fm 59 zg.11:y.i.fQ-S I .,,L,.,,Qx,i '2hv..gff2figf5L . 'V swf-wx-S A lx I , I , A ' we ff A K If W7 -, em? wfxYei, : QZ25'3E:?fi 19 MARIE ERMENKOV French DAVID FAGER U.S. History, English, Coach HAS' R UFIVFD lZOWE'R HULDER5' ,Q 5 4 of r 1 A ,,LL ,t 1 ' fi- Y- r ,,,,, i W ,DMMJYM ff!! DALE FALTER JUDITH FARRAR JOHN FERGUSON Science, Mathematics Mathematics Photography, Mech. Dr., Publications PR014! THF GIRLS' LEA 6115 All DEE FINNEY DONALD GILMORE HAROLD GOSS Girls' Physical Education Typing, English English I fl 5 DARRELL GOULD GEORGE GRAY IRENE GWINNUP Reading Clinic Lab Art, Student Government Nurse MM iw Ik 2 BEEN GIVEN A FA UI! TY TFA BY BEN HOWARD Auto Mechanics BARBARA JONES PAUL KINGSLEY Mathematics Mathematics JANET KNECHT Typing, Clerical Office Practice ff A p 'ar' . Nm, ,? JAMES KOCH Spanish, World History MARVIN LACEY Driver Education, Coach NAT LEVIN JOHN LOGSDON English, U.S. History, Geography Geography ROBERT LARSEN Boys' Physical Education lug, MAX MCCARTNEY BIALCOLENI NIOORE LINDA PERKINS Boys' Physical Education English, Latin English AN APPRFUIATIVE' JUNIOR cz.4.v.f' SQA? K .W ,F I FELIX ROGERS U.S, History, Coach JACK SCHERF Spanish EVELYN SCHMIDT English, Homemaking GUNTHER SCHULTZ I German, English 1 ? f'i.Zi-.: SUSAN SHARPE STUART SHEPHERD Girls' Physical EduCatiOI1 Journalism, General Business AS' A 'THANK YOU POP PROVIDING 0III'5'IAND N6' CHESTER SLAGLEY Choral Music, Geography ELEANOR STEWART English E 1 V' RICHARD SNOW Crafts, Woodworking MONTE SNYDER Instrumental Music, Geography OLIN TOWLER HELEN TUBB Metals, Radio English FDIIUAI' OM4 OPPORTIIN TIES. ,Jew-H FRED WADSWORTH Boys' Physical Education CRAIG WARMER Civics YYONNE WOODS NORMAN WOO'l'I'IN KAREN WRIGIIT Lilb1'U.1'lIlll World History , GCO1'gl'LllJlly English -2 . . .. we 'i ' V 1 l A fl -A Q xi if x E , QM :I 3' 'A 1 f 'K'- K',.. , ,mm, , 1 ,1 ' era Qi ' MRS, DITOMASO MRS. DUMOND MRS, HUCKINS Receptionist Counselors' Secretary Bookkeeper MMARLW 5' CTHAHBS' , l Our seven secretaries make the affairs of Monte vista run smoothly, They also know many Monarchs personally and are a source of information for questions about the school, The Receptionist, Mrs. Ditomaso, operates the switchboard, makes appointments, and types the bulletin. The Counselors' Secretary, Mrs. Du Mond, handles the correspondence and student requests of the four counselors. Mrs. Huckins, the Bookkeeper, is in charge of the Monte Vista sweaters, ASB cards, lunch loans, and novelties. She and the Commissioner of Finance join forces to insure efficient and accurate sales and records. Mrs. Jones, the Library Clerk, keeps track of all textbooks and library books, The Duplication Clerk, Mrs. Melilfresh, mimeographs tests, bulletins, and other school notices. She also checks out materials such as rubber bands, paper, and scissors, to classes. Mrs. Rudluff, the Records Clerk, keeps a file of the scholastic record of each Monarch. She W computes class standings, and forwards copies of the transcript to colleges at the request of seniors. The Attendance Clerk, Mrs. Wallace, re-admits students who have been absent and organizes the master absence list. .ww ' 8 MRS, E, JONES Library Clerk cf MRS, MCELFRESH MRS. RUDLUFF MRS, WALLACE Duplicating Clerk Records Clerk Attendance Clerk SLASSIFIFD STAFF The clean and attractive appearance of our campus is due to the efforts of our nine custodians, including the crew chief and head custodian, and three groundsmen. Under the direction of Mr. Platt, Plant Manager, they are responsible for cleaning the classrooms and grounds, making necessary repairs, and caring for the lawns, trees, and shrubs on campus. Alternat- ing each week, one man Works on Saturday to insure the se- curity of the school and to make the school facilities available to personnel. Mr. Platt regulates the physical operation of the plant with the cooperation of the head cus- todian-groundsman. This includes making PM 'Fvtt sure the school is clean and ready for stu- dents in the morning, Other responsibilities include controlling and formulating the budget, and ordering necessary equipment and sup- plies. , is-M-U-' Our busy cafeteria Workers provide complete hot lunches and an assortment of individually purchased items. Students sell the food dur- , , AFI 'I l',.' ' - rg ,,,.,. ,V . B was 1. 3-ff ing both lunches and receive a free hot lunch g 5 for volunteering their services. A lunch line is open after school to ward off hunger on the ., ,,,,L way home for Walking or starving Monarchs. MR. PLATT Plant Manager if hawk, M, mr L if CAFETERIA STAFF--Amelia Scharer, Doris McCune, Mary Quirk, Hazel Sunbury, Esther Hastings. f ,, . . V. 1 -.-. i . Wt ,, , Y, if at .- - , ' M 5 ' 'V 2251 ' , ' 1 M 1 ., , .wx xr' 'M- ' L .' a i'f A . f 5 fag t L. W -a1V- w .2 L - ' I Li . f- fa vi ,,., 10322111 .ffl , ,L 1 f 5 - ,, V w i. ,1 g'f1g,1,,fa..Qgg . 5 1, ,fr 3 , 3 . W, by KN., . - .J--,Ju I ' M 1 ' t 1--Q., ' , ,. - N - 3, ja as -, wg My Mig g ax . ga PM '12 -tw! .:.i...aa.,Mz,.f . . : ly r V gf ? rl K V , Vkyy H+.. l t ii V i ' i . , , , . . , ,, . , .. ,.,,Q.v,...,,, ,,,,, . . , -s,....,,, 5, a 1 L if f' ' 1 an 1, 'f' 2.,,..w ' i f ,I sl-' I f ,Q - M W V 2 . , in ,, V ,, . if .Arg K ky W5 ff. wjw' 3 f Z L , My ? -,:Q:r,:j , W ,If , ' 9 f ' ' , 4 , ' r i ' -'fy y -I K -' v, , ' . S , W Wi ' . -1. , I fi ' S 1' f y ,y S ' . ,,. , , t v - j is . , H - :' ' ,FY isa? i A ,il . . kai' .' .1 f : , f 5:3 .1 .:.C? 'L 'f . ' . ' H ,,,,. . V , ' ,., CUSTODIANS--TOP ROW: E. Carson, P. Hamm, D. Drace, L. Vander Linden, D. Hoyt, F. Smith. BOTTOM ROW: H. Hover, W. Stubbs, H. Davies, J. Grabianowski, V. Cole, L. Ashcroft. ADS' ' Q W ' -M .. . - , . 'EZ. 5 ' ,rbi Qi V 4 up 7, fig 93 Sfmt nf . L . 2 Q5 '3 if , Nw ,.,' 'I-f3fE1iSfK53755f5f5 A ,:lnA,.W, f A- 1 7-V 21: nm . ilikiibfiifii' fi, ' ,N VW Nz. , '-Iieliieileii, f2.l'-Zyl? N ' X 4 Art Schafer helps you do it yourself at ART'S LUMBER For the extra touch that makes the big difference in hairstyling, always go to PENNY'S HAIRSTYLING, 9714 Campo Road. Phone YARD, 9964 Campo Road. Phone 466-2768. 465-8480. For the best in gasoline service, go to JOHN CADY'S TEXACO, 8749 Campo Road. Phone 469-1188. be WTI 4 1 lil Q LH ,im--v 4 X QV 2 12' j ' fy- ' 2 v ! n 7 as .15 4 Come in and have a good time at the GOLDEN BOWL, Check with VALLEY PHARMACY, Campo and Bancroft, for drugs, biologi- 9305 CHIHDO Road, equipped with 10 billard tables, cals, prescriptions, cosmetics, and school supplies. Phone 469-0144. 24 lanes, and Coffee Shop. Phone 463-9913. vyQQ --A., K ' .. 1 to hngwq....,,,,,r . , arm. DONUTSP p ef For the best in television service, see WALTON T. V., 9720 Campo Treat yourself to a tasty donutg stop at the GINGHAM GIRL Road, a wide selection to serve you. Phone 466-5827. DONUT SHOP, 617 Sweetwater Road. Phone 463-8585. V . MA M, -N, ,mr Q M an-W-N N?'M J'ww M B xx ffilgfg R Q ,R S I , W,,' ffl, E KL kg, V ' X ,ff X H' V 'V ,VVL L ' w . . , L K K , '-f.. 1 ' ',A' ' 5 ' 'N 1 i fx 5 . ' ev K ' ' , - ' 'ifvlzlgizf gg, -- - V-1 IAIU-Ui S, eww -vi:-fm A.-Shia A ,, ,,,, ,,,,m . v,.v, i f,:,, , '- -b gm M , - A ' ' ' ,sg f ' 1 , 7 '1?22i5Egki'iaffQ 'W 2wwf5se,w4s1, - V' -5 feszimg:fzf.s4TH,' 15 .1. . ,a Q , 5 r My 6 1 5 X 39 wx 4 M '7 Anytime or anywhere, treat yourself to the best at FOSTER'S FREEZE, 9632 Campo Road. Phone 463-1232. After a basketball game or Whenever you get a chance, make your way over to ALFONSO'S for the best in Italian food, 752 Grand Ave Phone 466-9776. X if pot P For landscaping ideas and complete nursery stock for If you're in a rush and you need something at the last minute, zip on home and gardens, see MADSEN NURSERY, 9837 Campo down to HOMELAND HANDI-MART, 3555 Calavo Dr. , Phone 466-8878. Road. Phone 463. 6135 7 .1- +M+g,-4 P+' Rf' 5.1 -4 rg-+ 9... if Fai- To be in the in crowd as far as fashion goes, always shop at PAM'S DE ORO, 9716 Campo Road. Phone 469-5185. flu 3 For the best in automotive equipment, supplies, and ac- cessories, go to HELIX AUTO SUPPLY, 9742 Campo Road. Phone 463-9211. For the best in evening wear, be sure to check HAYFORD'S Learn to be a hair stylist. Expert training at JAMES BRIDAL AND EVENING WEAR, 4652 Palm Avenue, for all your HALL COLLEGE OF BEAUTY, 8127 La Mesa Blvd. needs. Phone 469-6246. Phone 469-6124. GROSSMONT E A GREAT QU LITY' GROSSMONT NT W E CO A 'W N215 . If you need anything from helmets to cleats, go to For the most reasonable prices today, go to HATCH CHEVROLET, BERRY'S SPORTING GOODS, 7809 Broadway. Phone 850 E1 Cajon. Phone 442-0201. 466-1248. ' E i 19, arf' 1?'ft 'Q Ag 3,4 T ' f fig . 1 K - af ,.... Lp ...T we 5 3:4 mms. - Fine candies and cards for that special person at THE CANDY Whatever you need, you'11 find it at GROVE OFFICE SUP HOUSE, 105 West Main. Phone 444-7164. PLY, 7890 Broadway. Phone 463-4494. list 'J 1 S at Q Q t leg. Serving all of Spring Valley from its location in the heart of Casa de Oro, is FOSTERS MARKET, 9935 Campo Road. Phone 466-0030. Egg, 'qfzf 5g:.g:a,w ' 1142. win, 'fu the ww' - . 6' , N. f . zgfsm W gi.. 'fi zli ifisfflv W 'ig 'Ka 'WH x Q W ,, f Q. W. Sh ' 'N 1 R ,Q l E - ::.. A, ...af-1-f W .f-.- f Wk You save money and time at SAV-ON Drug Store. Always the finest. 661 Sweetwater Road. Phone 463-9901. W.. l See VIOLETTE REALTY, 4610 Avacado Blvd. , special- izing in Mt. Helix, Grossmout, and Calavo Gardens areas Phone 442-2551. V Visit the CASA DE ORO FLORIST AND GIFT Best wishes and congratulations to the class of '66 from HILDER- SHOP, 9734 Campo Road, whenever you need BRAND RICHFIELD SERVICE, 9660 Campo Road. Phone 465-1101. flowers or cards for any occasion. Wire service. Phone 466-1673. For a lovely ceremony, plan with the HEARTLAND WEDDING CHAPEL, 9978 Campo Road. Phone 469-2131. , .afar 53 I Lovely flowers for that special person. Whatever your needs, visit the LEMON GROVE FLORIST, 7965 Broadway in Lemon Grove. Phone 463-8822. ' .' V -' J, ' .ff 53,3355 . E 1 ff ' F H ,K C , . A , ,k,Wi,i. Ng i C W A, L x 1 'k . 6 an R61 A is 'F' g 5 si , f, .2 , . 3. ,ww ab 'Z 7 ' L if '1 Q ' fb- si,- ::. ' , , - .ggz . : fl w e X X ,,. L., ww A 'Y V N, ,, , , .., if K, gg ii -Q-xv. l 1 fs: A if f, , ,jg 1525- ill f-ff-Q -fav 1 7 - A 1 a1 M A VE K, .h wana., li . wi f we 7 if 4 1.,, airs 7 . - 'QW 1 , 1 4 1 , 1 CASA DE ORO HARDWARE AND APPLIANCE, 1923 Campo Road, a complete line of hardware and quality brands. Phone 463-1169. ft 21 X! The latest styles in sportswear and dress are available at LINDA'S DRESS SHOP, 7931 Broadway. Phone 463-3703. 7. W SWE fl JL, HI -421 f, ,.f X..- NG! MWA? W' SMH Hifi? and Y? The finest meats obtainable are at JIMMIE'S MEAT CENTER, 9736 Campo Road. Phone 465-5721. 3 Congratualtions to the graduating class of '66. When goals are made they generate an irresistible force that carries us forward. Plan and setyour goals and your future will be made to order. Q : af - i' 1.1. 1 ,:::',,,I s .,., ,. '3:5551,-47':f 'j,2-:lf5:-' .,, ,.f'mff: -.: '- ,. .,,w,.: --,-- . :. :. .. ., :5.-- ':?55':::--:- ': '5',fv:!'51v:: ,.. ' '5f:'E': 'f2'f:--,,4.:' ,-2-'fl ' il-J: 1'-L',:'f-121' fr:.f5- flfs-3:55-If. ', . , ':3fl :: fb v .Qf. 'if , g iven . - I, Y -. , A -. .W WW ---- X- , ,,Lg,s I mme TSW? :wma www ,. h e .. . . 7 .., qw: , Ziglwt, ,Sym , . f5VfTs-W45, M ,V W M A 'uw V L di . ,L13v ,,-mil' r , sawiff' H2 use ,.ui2fQ,j34gi.pzffgj9Ff' .V .W .V , V ' -aw-if . - W ' Y ,, o r V.X M 11.1, 1: . 7 Next time, golf on the sunny, rolling hills of the SINGING HILLS GOLF COURSE. Rates are reasonableg you can chose between the long and short course. Located at 3007 Dehesa Rd El Cajon. Phone 442-3425. CASA REXALL DRUGS Prescriptions Filled Gifts and Cards Casa De Oro 9927 Campo Rd. 466-4143 SCOTTY'S TV 8148 La Mesa Blvd. 469-6136 Serving Spring Valley Area For Magnavox, RCA, Sz Zenith Color, Black and White, T. V. And Stereo fWe Have Our Own Servicej .---- W BOOSTERS il Armstrong Barber Shop Dr. Love Spears' Auto Repair Spring Valley Beauty Salon Wall's Texaco Service JACK CROWLEY TEXACO, always serving you with the finest products and competant service. Located at 8749 Campo Road. if Viflff ' liiwkrfiv i K2 .Wx UFC' For an enjoyable dinner and a warm, friendly atmosphere, join the SINGING HILLS COUNTRY CLUB, 3007 Dehesa Rd. , El Cajon. Phone 442-3425. AETOGRAPHS' v A 7 5 4 5, PE a.. i 0.5 12' P 0,5 A P - M1396 . i :g1,c,CjRJft,M, , -Q, M09 OFF Bssr PAM' .f 0 U5 Aff Q LLL2lk M My A U ,Q SWWCOQQ at X OTHQ11 New 2 , TMC: ww f L V195 TO marie Ftuenhsg A www mgi Bwmwwsg-OF -mmf 'Ia 'X 'I x 41 -.D fa Q2 , , oryms' J? 'J N 'J' V , ffl QQ? ' gif? gig? JF? 55 Q ima f' . Q. Q? TFA UHERS' ff? wggif ,,M ff 4,44 9 M 225 ffxfwmgy y gli? M JM' W MRWMMD! QAM ADL I' iw AA' l , ' 4 1' 1 GU! 'ff A wif .4,T vu! vi 1 ' I I .1 J Mfg! ' MLM! 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