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Newbury Park Academy - Yucca Yearbook (Newbury Park, CA)

- Class of 1966

Page 1 of 148

Newbury Park Academy - Yucca Yearbook (Newbury Park, CA) online collection, 1966 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1966 volume:

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me HILLS of-ziiziroanln smuns ou: N.r.A., Loma. sons AND DAUGHTERSI sms AND Hen OUR WAY, WE'LL REMEMBER N,P.A. ' IN THE HILLS 'OF CALIFORNIA STANDS OUR N.P., STRIVING DAY BY DAY, AS THRU LIFE WE WEND OUR WAY, WFLL REMEMBER N.P.A. ' LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD EVER, FALTERING NEVER, STRIVING DAY BY DAY, AS THRU LII SONS AND DAUGHTERS SING -AND HEARTS ARE LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD EVER, FALT THE HILLS OF CALIFORNIA STANDS OUR N.I'.A., LOYAL SONS AND DAUGHTERS SING AND HEA OUR WAY, WE'LL REMEMBER N.P.A. ' IN THE HIU.S OF CALIFORNIA STANDS OUR NP.. STRIVING DAY BY DAY, AS THRU LIFE WE WEND OUR WAY, WE'LL REMEMBER N.P.A. ' LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD EVER, FALTERING NEVER, STRIVING DAY BY DAY, AS THRU LIF SONS AND DAUGHTERS SING AND HEARTS. ARE LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD EVER, FALT THE HILLS OF CALIFORNIA STANDS OUR N.P.A., LOYAI. SONS AND DAUGHTERS SING AND I-IEA Y ND OUR WAY, WE'LL REMEMBER N.P.A. ' IN THE HILLS OF CALIFORNIA STANDS OUR NP.. EVER, STRIVING DAY BY DAY, AS THRU LIFE WE WEND OUR WAY, WE'LI. REMEMBER N.I'.A. ' LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD EVER, FALTERING NEVER, STRIVING DAY BY DAY, A5 THRU LIF QOYAL SONS AND DAUGHTERS SING AND HEARTS ARE LIGHT .AND GAY, ONWARD EVER, FALT THE HILLS OF CALIFORNIA STANDS OUR ,N.P.A., LOYAL SONS AND DAUGHTERS SING AND HEA QQVEND OUR WAY, WE'LL REMEMBER N.P.A. ' IN THE HILLS OF CALIFORNIA STANDS OUR N.P.1 DAY BY DAY, AS THRU LIFE RWE WEND OUR WAY, WE'LL REMEMBER N.P.A. ' LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD EVER, FALTERING NEVER, STRIVING DAY BY DAY, AS THRU LIF EOYAL SONS AND DAUGHTER5 SING AND HEARTS ARE LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD EVER, FALTI THE HILLS OF CALIFORNIA STANDS OUR N.P.A., LOYAL SONS AND DAUGHTERS SING AND HEA QQWEND OUR WAY, WE'LL REMEMBER N.P.A. ' IN' THE HILLS OF CALIFORNIA STANDS OUR N.P.l INEVER, STRIVING DAY BY DAY, AS THRU LIFE WE WEND OUR WAY, WE'LL REMEMBER N.P.A. 0 I E LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD EVER, FALTERING NEVER, STRIVING DAY BY DAY, AS THRU LIF A SONS AND DAUGHTERS SING AND HEARTS ARE LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD EVER, FALTI Q THE HILLS OF CALIFORNIA STANDS OUR N.P.A., LOYAL SONS AND DAUGHTERS SING AND HEA OUR WAY, WE'LL REMEMBER N.P.A. ' IN THE HILLS OF CALIFORNIA STANDS OUR N.P.J EIEVER, STRIVING DAY BY DAY, AS THRU LIFE WE WEND OUR WAY, WE'LI. REMEMBER N.P,.A. f ARE .LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD EVER, FALTERING NEVER, STRIVING DAY BY DAY, A5 THRU LIF EIOYAL -SONS AND DAUGHTERS SING AND HEARTS ARE ,LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD EVER, FALTI THE- HILLS OF CALIFORNIA STANDS, OUR N.P.A., LOYAL SONS AND DAUGHTERS SING. AND HEA EVEND OUR WAY, WE'LL REMEMBER N.P.A. ' IN THE HILLS OF CALIFORNIA STANDS ouk N.P.I QIEVER, STRIVING DAY BY DAY, AS THRU LIFE WE WEND OUR WAY, WE'LL REMEMBER N.P.A. ' QARE LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD EVER, FALTERING NEVER, STRIVING DAY BY DAY, AS THRU LIF ?OYAL SONS AND DAUGHTERS SING AND HEARTS ARE LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD EWR, FALTI THE HILLS OF CALIFORNIA STANDS OUR N.P.A., LOYAL SONS AND DAUGHTERS SING AND HEAJ ND OUR WAY, WE'LI. REMEMBER N,P.A. ' IN THE HILLS OF CALIFORNIA STANDS OUR N.P.l EVER, STRIVING DAY BY DAY, AS THRU LIFE WE WEND OUR WAY, WE'LI. REMEMBER N.P.A. ' LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD EVER, FALTERING NEVER. STRIVING DAY BY DAY. AS THRU LIF! E LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD EVER, FALTERING NEVER, STRIVING DAY BY DAY, AS THRU LIFE WE AL SONS AND DAUGHTERS SING AND HEARTS ARE LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD EVER, FALTERING IE HILLS OF CALIFORNIA STANDS OUR N.P.A., LOYAL SONS AND DAUGHTERS SING AND HEARTS 'VEND OUR WAY, WE'LL REMEMBER N.P.A. ' IN THE HILLS OF CALIFORNIA STANDS OUR N.P.A., NEVER, STRIVING DAY BY DAY, AS THRU LIFE WE WEND OUR WAY, WE'LL REMEMBER N.P.A. ' E LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD EVER, FALTERING NEVER, STRIVING DAY BY DAY, AS THRU LIFE WE AL SONS AND DAUGHTERS SING AND HEARTS ARE LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD EVER, FALTERING IE HILLS OF CALIFORNIA STANDS OUR N.P.A., LOYAL SONS AND DAUGHTERS SING AND HEARTS 'VEND OUR WAY, WE'LL REMEMBER N.P.A. ' IN THE HILLS OF CALIFORNIA STANDS OUR N.P.A., NEVER, STRIVING DAY BY DAY, AS THRU LIFE WE WEND OUR WAY, WE'LL REMEMBER N.P.A. ' E LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD EVER, FALTERING NEVER, STRIVING DAY BY DAY, AS THRU LIFE WE AL SONS AND DAUGHTERS SING AND HEARTS ARE LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD EVER, FALTERING IE HILLS OF CALIFORNIA STANDS OUR N.P.A., LOYAL SONS AND DAUGHTERS SING AND HEARTS 'VEND OUR WAY, WE'LL REMEMBER N.P.A. ' IN THE HILLS OF CALIFORNIA STANDS OUR N.P.A.. NEVER, STRIVING DAY BY DAY, AS THRU LIFE WE WEND OUR WAY, WE'LL REMEMBER N.P.A. ' E LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD EVER, FALTERING NEVER, STRIVING DAY BY DAY, AS THRU LIFE WE -AL SONS AND DAUGHTERS SING AND HEARTS ARE LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD EVER, FALTERING IE HILLS OF CALIFORNIA STANDS OUR N.P.A., LOYAL SONS AND DAUGHTERS SING AND HEARTS 'VEND OUR WAY, WE'LL REMEMBER N.P.A. ' IN THE HILLS OF CALIFORNIA STANDS OUR N.P.A., NEVER, STRIVING DAY BY DAY, AS THRU LIFE WE WEND OUR WAY, WE'LL REMEMBER N.P.A. ' E LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD EVER,,FALTERING NEVER, STRIVING DAY BY DAY, AS THRU LIFE WE .AL SONS AND DAUGHTERS SING AND HEARTS ARE LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD EVER, FALTERING IE HILLS OF CALIFORNIA STANDS OUR N.P.A., LOYAL SONS AND DAUGHTERS 'SING AND HEARTS 'VEND OUR WAY, WE'LL REMEMBER N.P.A. ' IN THE HILLS OF CALIFORNIA STANDS OUR N.P.A., NEVER, STRIVING DAY BY DAY, AS THRU LIFE WE WEND OUR WAY, WE'LL REMEMBER N.P.A. ' LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD EVER, FALTERING NEVER, STRIVING DAY BY DAY, AS THRU LIFE WE L SONS AND DAUGHTERS SING AND HEARTS ARE LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD EVER, FALTERING IE HILLS OF CALIFORNIA STANDS OUR N.P.A., LOYAL SONS AND DAUGHTERS SING AND HEARTS 'VEND OUR WAY, WE'LL REMEMBER N.P.A. ' IN THE HILLS OF CALIFORNIA STANDS OUR N.P.A., NEVER, STRIVING DAY BY DAY, AS THRU LIFE WE WEND OUR WAY, WE'LL REMEMBER N.P.A. ' E LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD EVER, FALTERING NEVER, STRIVING DAY BY DAY, AS THRU LIFE WE AL SONS AND DAUGHTERS SING AND HEARTS ARE LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD EVER, FALTERING IE HILLS OF CALIFORNIA STANDS OUR N.P.A., LOYAL SONS AND DAUGHTERS SING AND HEARTS 'VEND OUR WAY, WE'LL REMEMBER N.P.A. ' IN THE HILLS OF CALIFORNIA STANDS OUR N.P.A., NEVER, STRIVING DAY BY DAY, AS THRU LIFE WE WEND OUR WAY, WE'LL REMEMBER N.P.A. f E LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD EVER, FALTERING NEVER, STRIVING DAY BY DAY, AS THRU LIFE WE AL SONS AND DAUGHTERS SING AND HEARTS ARE LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD EVER, FALTERING IE HILLS OF CALIFORNIA STANDS OUR N.P.A., LOYAL SONS AND DAUGHTERS SING AND HEARTS VEND OUR WAY, WE'LL REMEMBER N.P.A. ' IN THE HILLS OF CALIFORNIA STANDS OUR N.P.A., an V 'i-YN, ij ii W K 1966 YUCCA Volume XVI Presented by Editor-in-Chief Harlen Miller and Staff Published by the Student Association of Newbury Park Academy Newbury Park, California 1 rl Y 551 f ff 1 .5 .1 . L I , . .,-uE'if-13.57 . ' - . 1 'z-r-- - 2352: , ,. W., - N -1- g 1 ,'-l',,.,w-,ei jl- .Q ...,, 1 'T 1 1 fr 'W V. L J L.',H'n'nJ'9u - - f- A Li A , ' 511 mu- K, ' - ' H',.w?,--Any, , . f'V', '1- , ' 'gi NL. -I 'l.IvI.21,,:- I - 'Ii :ul -nw, -gn .lf Z .:1..m:j. Q ,K l L?--I vs bwii Jilflg wil Lf: wif Q L!-.?yRQ'i1! 'fm yggywsmfwW w:m,1W1w',g1ff'mwwQ' ' M maMwM5y,,EI4wQ5j:f9Blq ,I ,.N -2 Y .Mtn -Nw 1 N, f.lLvl,i1V..-',F 'fb ' WV :' vp- - w ,IK-' ,W .1 -Q , 'J Z wg-wg ma.,5'-Mww1f.WlE-m,mfW,m-ff 5 E M 41:'I if? VE! ' M W 'f' fi - fl '- W . -ji?-f P ,g. :if 1 1 y V ' -. - ', '-Lf., f- ,JUN 1 1 . L., w i 5 I .-,. ' ' ' , ' K HT- 11 L nz wh Y ' ' ' . ,f FF I '. I- I -fp , , f' ' f X41 i .. ' f ,vi A ' 1 -Q E-Ia HH I .,p-X -.v K lwl ir l L- Ai,,I,lf, , ' , W , I 3 5 Z f 4- Q Amie V' 5 15 ii 1 ' 1 4, .H H51 Q .' -5. f if w .1 1. - ,-, s A A ,. 14,--'ff -Li ' v J .1-:ring :jY7.iji-by ,--T ' ' : , an-P: F W ' - 4 - :-i.:m4...fni-an ,..-.--..-- 4 4 1 ,MWMVB fy Q M 5 M WtfW M3 Mfk f 4 A , Foreword School songs, like nothing else, vividly bring to mind the full spectrum ofa school year and this is especially true of NPA's song. It recalls the picturesque setting, rolling hills and pleasant valleys ever changing from brown in autumn to bleak gray with ocean mists spilling over the crests in winter and then to living green with yucca blossoms in spring. It recalls the classes, clubs, campaigns, and projects that develop loyalty to friends, school, church, and country. It recalls inspiring Friday evening vespers, in- vigorating activities, and satisfying progress in preparation to meet the challenging world of tomorrow. The STAFF sincerely hopes that this volume of the YUCCA and the words of the school song will be a constant reminder of the cherished memories of the year 1965-66 as through life we Wend our way. Y, ,, ,,1-td, Qian pw Q M s-fs-Wm. X -I W j E Q1-w,.,.w 2 zzz Administration Onward ever our N. P. A Stndents Loyal sons and daughters Activities Hearts are light and gay Industries Striving day by day Advertisements Student Association Students in action Many of the year's activities are presented by the Student Association. This organization helps to co- ordinate the social and religious life of the campus. Its backbone is the Executive Council, which is made up of elected S.A. ollicers, student represent- atives, Boys' and Girls' Club presidents, and New- burian and Yucca editors. Re-organized this year, the Student-Faculty Coun- cil, is a committee made up of two elected repre- sentatives from each class and appointed faculty members. This council discusses plans for activities and means for improving student-staff commu- nication. D Verlyn Retzer 1st semester S.A. President EXECUTIVE COUNCIL members are V. Retzer, D. Dean, M. Klein, D. Bryson, D. Anderson, and presidingg Cfront rowj j. Ruckle, R. Neifert, L. H. Miller. Quick, M. Stoops, D. Moshosg Cback rowj S. Jensen, . W H , wp... gi ?mu:'ful::.t .f ,1 Z5 'M Administrators plan fir the fzttztre f :TR , XL, X, s Qi Ig f' I . ...F-.- ,Am gm' .Ex A -'Sq w :Ew-A J F 4 ,', t V, - 1 , f 24 15 1' ,, er .f ' .frm , ' - df, 71, ,.,. .-5,-,HQ af!!! x 'fix g. :QQ-flaw Q ' .,y,-M-4 4 , .--1 f . , i.i FS Ji 2, f ' jf' 'rl' Q. Q . M- f 5' .I-' I - ,,,.! . ,z .1 ' ,qi 5,-3' W, ,g . ,fx , .. 7,5 r-4.-.-1..f,- yu H 'fir ,,i'j'5ff,,-. 1' 'K 0' Cl ,- 'um ,--uw ,'. ' ., .KI 1 v- Y' ',,,-- -Y, wr,-,,A, ffrfv., -3 . fl, f A 1. . : ,'f-,. f,,,,. .-1 T,- .fN..Cx- .f' 1 -..-.Qv 'A ..-. , :,:.L, -,...zf,-.-1, K 1- 'MQ 3 GL, ,L ,,:f, .-.v.:mrY . Bmw gin.-P? 6 , ,fm sis a l L, N: f' ,, 'L ' ff? M15 1 1 at fx , 'I In ' i . 'PLS xfi, . M' wf 1 74, Q5 . I n-rw' 1. ,. Y X2 Lf? ' g A A ,ir I' Y,- M, ' if f- 'A .L x A ' 52-fxi-Q 'may 1 .,-A . ., . 1.3 - ' f ,, A 'f3.f,fj'-5 :,.5W..-, !A.'Lf'r -fx , - '-- 4. 1 ' , 3,-' A i- ' -XE. In Dedication For her deep interest in students- as shown by four years here as school nurse and instructor, For her concern for our health- as demonstrated by her medical care to us day and night, For her devotion to the maintenance of Christian principles and Christian education, And for her life of service to her family, her fellowmen, and to God, The 1966 YUCCA is affectionately dedicated to our nurse, instructor, and friend . . . M rs. Mmjy Broadbeck qw ,lv- Q,-D ff' 1 ,,.i' f 7 1 41 N f' - , 7 41: 1' ETH ,W T -w FP' 1 , 5115125 ' W' 'ZFX v-an iii af - .'k .J QW . fe' , I .gf L m.. I J' ' ' -. ?-.t ,z..'5'5 VMN--' Lv .,-v 1 X 13: x E E , K. ,- A NK - N-rf ' - I J 'S 'If -,, 7 IV .. , . . . , -ssl N, ,. , f' A 1 a Q2 A A ' 1 4 - 'H x f I Y ..--Q ,. f T K Qiwtilx ,Y ,V .14 ' f f , z '.. if-A : .I ' ' , Ji. 'fa 5- I X , 4 6- 5 ,..-rl: .af It .Lx 1 lb 1, . Wx .--.1 . . V 1 Y ffiffw N, , -W V J, , 'J I , -LJ 1 . 1 2,2611 -iff' ' - , Q ' pf. ,,H1,- ,- , Y Y ' ' , v J , -. . , - - .- V , e' ,:1- 7' IP' '. These mlm pmgles sponmrcd by Ac'.:demy'D2s!ry. Gamzep NX ,o5dyhqp, jnd MEQ'myq'.in6q1. 3 ' - T ' ' ,I fx ', f ,. ' ' ,lg v.f ' , 1' ,, ,ffr,, 57- s Ag fl 'U . ' Q: Q' 1 'wigs ' ' V A f ' 'fp I ?' ' 144' ,,,.,,', ' ' 1 4 I f ,N . ., 1 , X . 7 1 a-.,, Stzzdenty train or service The class buzzer's non-melodious squall signals the end of sixth period and students hurry to seventh period appointments-their last for the day. w F . . , dmc, gn Egg' I W 32 KH of if J l -. .W p .1-.-M fa N. F39 Gwen Zimmerman, A. B. A. G. Tappen, A. B. ' Dean of Girls' Dean of Boys f e blue and green highlight the newly Striking colors o orang , , k redecorated parlor and create a studious atmosphere for monitors Gwyn Appley and Lillian Bullet. 'f'Tf1:,, l ,H 1-T s 34 I J V 25, ., 71: Om' Deans Students returning to NPA expect to find the rooms repainted, the floors freshly waxed and minor repairs made. But this ' ' fi d year the girls were surprised to n new plate glass front doors and a beautiful new carpet in the foyer and parlor. In ad- dition, the parlor has new lamps, chairs, here was still more. The and tables, and, t worship room just left them gaping. Everything was new - offset panelled walls tapering to the front, new ceiling, recessed lighting, new drapes, and a simu- lated stained glass window at the front. Although the girls received the lion's share of new things, the boys also can the foyer and boast a new carpet in parlor, reupholstered furniture in the par- lor and newly panelled walls in the first floor halls and foyer. Dvwnitmy living develops ln?-long fvienetsloibs and nappy inenzvvies qf interesting and vetviee! etctivities b h time for mail call. The fellow f d cl k f the halls when the dean rings -127 1 11 f -' : ' z ' 3 h H Q 4 U is 5.1 Worsloy promotes Jloiritzzez! development ,, . 3 xg! I N. ug ' Y-T' ,- is-SQ -1 ma: , ,,,pl', . ZQLT 1 . 7 JW El . B 6 5 1 .x 5535 Z 2 . W 5 - 'I - H 1 Nuf,Qfn MU , - 1 1 , 1 , xx, , 1 z 6 5 y H' is W , M NN if 0 3 A Q W , MQ: 9' 1 mg Q E fa I Q N W M? 5 CM X M W U 9 ' M 3 3 6 W Q K? 31 5 WWMW My I M M3514 Mimi 91 Y QQQM WWW gwdw 4 I 1 -1-Q 5 V,1g W x1,.w mj EwErwKXQ,, M v A -,- fn A, . . . 5: ' .-cf l V , we 1 M , N , U i W W 1 X VV L- Qky QA m,JF K? Y v fav 'M wf iwfwll.. I Q Q J- f glxiigg Qguh HQ by gv an gmgzw Qi HQ ig ig gfwi A3 M su 'S M - W W Mum N W ' Q Q Q m xwmu' w N 1 ' 3 MQW wg: NB V iff? ' uw w Y gb? iafmld1M,l 4441 -4--f -+- Inptheghilgs Ei' CaE.i.- Zn- far -Fnia stgnds F F' F Fa1a44a4iadf+d,14E Q My EEF? www L+ ag-il 51444 iii! QL? FEFP51g.,LpP?r+ :Fifi iiaw ga S fe.m 1 ll? Clfigffivjfifi Onward E O ggi ij Au ---- -. Q3 i7 NM. ADMINISTRATIGN I I I -,114 L. W. Roth, A.M. Principal Przncgbal and Supervising the school's scholastic pro- gram with its three hundred students and twenty-eight teachers is a big job in itself, but NPA's principal is concerned with li- nance, discipline, and three major indus- tries. He is also responsible for the physi- cal plant, teacher housing, and acreage. For this reason our principal is often the first one on the campus in the morning and the last one to leave at night. How- ever, he is never too busy to wave a cheery greeting or to take time for student and staff problems. E I, i 'Vi . 5 L Left: Principal Roth is always willing to lend a helping hand in every school X activity. In this picture he and Sam Zendner are wiring bells for the Christmas party. Above: Conference president C. C. Sandefur, A. W. Hamra, and L W Roth discuss school problems in one of their frequent meetings. Boardpromote N. P. A. In the establishment of any institution, there must be courageous individuals who are willing to sac- rifice both time and energy for the sake of the enterprise. NPA's board has demonstrated over and over that it believes in Christian education and especially in Newbury Park Academy. Since its inception in 1948, NPA has had a history of continuous progress and expansion. Neverthe- less, members of the board indicate that plans for the immediate future are far more dramatic than anything witnessed to date. The many students, teachers, and friends who have learned to appreciate Newbury Park Academy are grateful for the interest, the guidance, and the vision of the Board of Trustees. Seated Mr L W. Roth, Mr. A. W. Hamra, Elder A. G. Munson, Elder C C Sandefur Dr E S Chace Miss D. Syme. Standing: Elder W. Rea, Mr. E. jensen, Elder L R Lang worthy Elder G R. James, Elder M. jones, Elder P. McFeeters, Elder D Olsen D D J Dasenport Elder A. R. Hagen, Elder H. A. Young. 4 Ll L x lg Vice-Princgbal -S., Congenial, friendly, but firm, Mr. H. B. Wilcox works closely with students and staff in promoting scholarship. Students appreciate his thoughtful consideration of their problems and his genuine desire to be of assistance. In addition to his respon- sibilities as vice-principal, he is chairman of the program committee, a member of I other committees and teaches chemistry and physics. H. Bruce Wilcox It is the duty of Mr. H. B. Wilcox and his secretary, standing and to be sure that a student has enough credits Mrs. B. Rhodes to keep a record of scholastic ability and to graduate. il 43751 'sa is. i f li -s A, 4 V A iwcig 'P..'.':-I - I 'E Z., ...1, N , 1 I gp X-'Ss-. Registrars fficc -- 'NTI Edna Wilcox Beverly Rhodes Attendance Registrar In a typical morning scene, Candi Schmitt presents Keeping students records up to date constitutes an important Mrs. E. Wilcox an excuse for her absence from class. part of the duties performed by Mrs. B. Rhodes and her Students find that Mrs. E. Wilcox keeps a very accurate assistant, Kathy Downey. attendance record. I 'Z e i -4 . Doris Syme, M. S. Miss D. Syme, treasurer and assistant business manager checks with John Reaves about his work assignment and class schedule. Virginia Bryne Sue Keller waits to receive money out of her student bank account from Mrs. V. Bryne, the cashier and switchboard op- erator. Hilda Unterseher Dennis Dean talks to Mrs. H. Unterseher, the school account- ant, about his finances for the coming school year. Skzlled office personnel serve indwtry and edzzeeziion joan Reese B S Doing two things at a time is no trick for Miss J. Reese, secretary to Mr. Roth. Answering the telephone, keep- ing up student program cards, being receptionist, and many other tasks are all in a day's work for the secretary. Betty Dupper Operating the N. C. R posting machines is the exacting responsibility of Mrs. B. Dupper. V Don Petubone B S Mr. D. Pettibone, secretary to Miss D. Syme, types out one of the many forms that go through his office. Posters afford Art I and II students an opportunity to new typewriters for everyone. exercise newly acqulred skllls and creativity. Betty Clement Art Eimei Djang, B.S. Secretarial Science ' 'if f KZ' 5 lr L --H1 if 1' ki' ' ' 1 ,,.5-yr V , 7 E 'fig Q., ,Il Diversity of skills prqbares ,441-4 -if f.. it V if-g . g 'ii ' ,'l . 24 44 Ei W .frm hal'-N Y '! 'f77i1 students fir the future M '1F 'll 1. WI, Although new at N.P.A. this year, Mrs. E. Hagele quickly won the confidence of her classes through her practical approach to the problems of Home Economics I, English I, and bookkeeping. The Home Economics I class consists of 12 freshman girls: Susan Hix, Phyllis Lewis, Sidra Tappen, Nancy Lisowski, Pat Templin, Susan Im, Trenda Schlund, Nancy Slagle, Linda Prehn, and Pat Farley. Elaine Hagele, B.S. Home Economics I, Bookkeeping, English I . Mary Broadbeck, R.N., B.S. Q Home Economics II, School Nurse F1 , if On his Tuesday morning visits Dr. A. C. Fingerle sees sick students, checks the progress of injuries, and helps Mrs. M. Broadbeck keep our students physically fit. Charles Wear seems just a bit apprehensive as the doctor prepares to remove sutures from his finger. f 1 so af' in Q? LeRoy Crew, B, S. Physical Education, Biology Lowell Hagele, M. A. Mathematics, Science, World History Science and N L l Cautiously holding the coils of a four foot Western rattler, Patti Ruckle, jnnine Rosenquist, and Tim Collins follow Mr. L. Crew's discussion of the function of the Lawrence Wolfe, A. B. faflgs- Mathematics, Woodvs'orking, Technical Drawing Il Mill! ,I 1 au Freshman boys in Mr. L. Wolfe's technical drawing class learn to use instruments and tools in the drawing of blue prints and scale models. Math fozmes teach new concqbfs Use of the overhead projector aids Mr. L. Hagele in explaining the relationship of angles and lines in geometry class. Specihc gravity, one of the first experiments in phys- ics lab, requires accuracy as demonstrated by Rita Schaffner and Fred Lowe. Q51 y s 'iw X4 N? in '16 Coach Crew smiles approvingly as Vic Barton demonstrates line tennis form. Sit-ups and deep-bending exercises help the girls limber up on Tuesday and Thursday mornings. loyszml Being primarily interested in a progressive development program, Mr. L. Crew begins the physical education' program with a battery of physical aptitude tests com- piled by the American Association of Health and Physi- cal Education. At the end of the semester students are tested again to determine the progress made. In har- mony with this concept, the grading for the semester is based largely on the results of these tests. Students also receive instruction in the playing of popu- lar games such as flagball, basketball, volleyball, table tennis, tennis, and softball. In addition to the instruc- tional program, intramural teams are organized and games are played during the evening play periods. Programs in the developmental stages are gymnastics and weight lifting. Gymnastics includes tumbling, tram- poline, high bar, and rings, weight lifting includes olympic size weight lifting equipment with weights totaling 510 pounds. Warm-up exercises in the form of push-ups are part of the routine body building exercises. 28 1.-w l eclacation 161' health Intramural Winners Flagball A. Lowe, capt.g C. Chungg D. Deang R. De la Pazg G. Hannahg C. Kircherg P. Nelsong D. Remboldtg V. Retzerg C. Wear. Volleyball C. Chee, capt.g V. Carrerag E. De la Pazg R. De la Pazg D. Folkesg A. Limong G. Lopezg R. Mal- donadog J. Reavesg R. Rosenthalg B. Winesburg. Basketball A. Lowe, capt.g V. Barton: T. Farhangg G. Han- nahg McCutcheong V. Millerg D. Remboldtg V. Retzerg Stevenson. Gustavo Lopez and Chuck Bullet jump to start another exciting game. Coordination exercises with the emphasis on grace ful movement is stressed in girl's classes Phil Laprise, john Ritacca, and Tom Allen demonstrate the proper use of barbells. !l Members of the senior Philosophy of Life class -X s alive to students when Mr. E. Broadbeck leads them gather around Mr. C. Teel for an after class dis- ' cl cussion on the day's topic. 30 into a iscussion prior to showing an important documentary film. Bible and M mic classey we J' 1 3 gssu W W TF P59223 ll' li F Charles W. Teel, jr., A. B. Edward C. Broadbeck, M. S. Dale Rhodes, A. B. Bible Instructor Bible, History, Auto Band, Instruments, Associate Pastor Mechanics, Drivers Bible Education ..a e B s y . .l '10 N' J' -es of W umm: .fm il, .Q 1 ' ,ni QS' aevli ,131 M 1' ' Ancient History students focus their attention on Mr. D. Rhodes The forty-one member choir, directed by Mrs. C. Brummett, who realistically illustrates the Bible story. functions as our church choir and presents concerts at local churches. U I O Carol Brummett, A. B. Maude Wolfe, B. Mus. Sherri Banik, leading student organist, takes her week- Voice, Choir, Chorus, Piano, Organ ly organ lesson from Mrs. M. Wolfe, instructor. Chorale t-ff' W? f N l N 31 R E g 1211 N. . ' ' H r ,ian-f KRS-we .H s ' 1 T' xx 2' Developmental and dynamic reading students greatly increase their rate and comprehension in Mrs. L. Roth's reading classes. Speaking Spanish and French with native fluency and charm, Mrs. M. Teel teaches students the value of understanding people of other nations. Languages, reading, ana' gfa . 'v '1 N6 f' . .. ,.,,.v...,,,,.,f- .,- . ts. ' 'y' r , at i Lucile Roth, A. M. Reading, English I, Speech ,ae . x Marta Teel, A. B. French, Spanish -f 3 rg-1-gf-:,..+'y11.e': 2'.,.g.-.2 -A .:::r:z2f-f-:.1ff,fpgaefs-rw., - .V ..L.at-1.5.-':,..f 42:-'fri'-. Calvin Unterseher, A. M. English, Journalism 'n 06 L.-fu Linda Peirce, B. S. Librarian, journalism sw, ! English II students, Rodger Bisseger, Mary Ann Phillips, and Sandi Car- H penter play back speeches recorded in class. X I. 'gl-Z! 6 Z-0 W Daryl Miner, journalism student, proofreads a copy of the Et Cetra, a new weekly bulletin pub- lished by the Newburian staff. An office for the librarian, Miss L. Peirceg a new check-out desk, and center shelves for reference books make the library an attractive place for research, study, and reading. ,, M erm ,.,. it X r- M' ltv- l im? ' S.: X 4' I c - 'ILM t ., . . lV,,4g Y 1 33 5-iii!-rg Jffii E44 FEM' Kipp FTF? 5Fwm5a141Jdf+a.w.l 9 g,QfI PEP? PYFP Loy - al sons and daughters sing and hearts are light and +I 'P ' . 1 I On - ward ev - er falter-ing nev-er striv - ing day by u uf. +.. Y 5,5 mg, mai M451 37 P66651-,LpPFr+ - - 1 . F 1 ! gli ifijfiddw asain li HH PM HTH , , if 1 I N 1 'P ' 4t1!i h Loyal Som and he-5: - z:.QlAq ,Zi Y f' N .LISA in Z ?,-6' ,li ,,,,, FC? Dazzglofe STUDENTS Seniors outs anding ay X ,555 - ,Egg ' 'S' fl l I Ni .25 .J ,F Chip French Marilyn Stoops Donna Nelson President Vice-President Secretary Y ,Q 7- 5 L' t'7,, Yi jab- 4 1 Dave Bryson Glenn Odell Mr. L- Wolfe Pastor Sgt.-at-Arms SPOIISO1' 36 student leaders 'J' Albert Lowe Treasurer Beginning with the school picnic, the Senior Class immediately demonstrated leadership abilities by sparking indi- vidual discussion groups with meaning- ful thought and action. Following the selection of class ollicers, things really began to move. First it was the senior week of devotion, the senior ditch day, junior-senior picnic, college day, senior presentation, faculty-senior banquet, senior recital, events just seemed to pile up one on another, when suddenly they were marching out of the gym to the strains of Pomp and Circumstancef' As one senior says, I wish I could be a Senior all my life! - -nie: ' ' -l., A - Miss L. Peirce Salutatorians Albert Lowe and Susan Markle share an amusing anecdote with Sponsor Valedictorian Tom Hickerson. 37 Xllllle I Student Week of Devotion speakers, Steve Stearns, Esther Alvidres, Rita Schaffner, and Harlen Miller pose next to giraffe bulletin board an- nouncing The Gospels According to the Students of NPA. Sharon Andrade Donna Anderson .s is aww 3 js: I M at Q-me -W Q, 09' Armstrong 'Sue Baerg Ken Blakely AIP- 1 fl q inte.: -137 ff? 7' Chuck Bullet , 'X w ., I Jean Craig Loxslee Craig Loralee ff wwf, -.?j, 5. ig., ...,.., , - If xr: 5- ' ,. F-1 E .: : F if 19. S U john Damerell f'f?f?21- ' , , . 33i?1??-9. K - ri J- , -N-'Z' jean Flores PP' 40 3 fr- f e I Kenneth Dunaway Ronald Everett Mike Falter Dennis Folkes Kathi Freeman Jack Goad Gayle Gullett fr- it 'l i -ui David Gustave Competitive Seniem C0119 Party Prizes ml 'UR Marilyn Stoops, following Class of '66 tradition, cops second prize in hat originality contest at the S.A. barn party. Suzy Halstead Gary Hannah Thomas Hickerson 'EE I ' 51 ,F I' of ' -:eau X 1' is. Leticia Herrera Marguerite Huerta Luann johnson f.,-t,. 1 t '--::- -' ..-:: YE?i lTi' wi H, 1 'po 'E fd' :QI 'W 21 W A ' i rw, t, t milgergiii is ,T : 11?-ff ,E z., .. f,i'fiff'i.:-A ll' g:'?':23 -W' balm' nf-N' ' 4 ' ww IJII Q-w H.w 5 Q .wi 3 i I Q KRW iff E ffm-al. 'fits 3'-9' jxtgm K lxh U -Elll li mfg? I ea1Mn1,,. t ...arm Serious Seniors Seek College Shellx jonea Toni Kicenski George Koh -'-x fu- Dan Leedham Carol Lisowski Terry Lukens S e we eee ll I kim' 5 1 .gfe Susan Markle i .S Q e '. ' ' 1 M il- ' ,H 3 -' Scloolamhgu Daryl Miller l fi? ...Y yt-1' Harlen Miller .4417 -o I , 0 i I u I' L Xt 5. rm. Victor Miller 4 ill t fl' Ronald Morikone X '0- Donella Moshos c',-g t I ' N. ' 1 - 1 V Y -aw ,- 'X an . r x 'Ti-fcflef HQ 34445. Concentration is of the utmost importance to Tucker Hxcker son as he contemplates perplexing questions mclucled ln the college entrance exams. Allen Munson 'T wi- ' ' fn i.'K: .: aes EE N , re '55 'Q -J -'I' ' H east iiimm ei -Q3 48 al' ,,..n-I si 4-1' ...Q 'Y v-,gif 9 . Jo Ellen Monson Sandra Narvaez Arnold Nashed jerry Nelson O C O Spzrztea' Semen Rela Philip Nelson .lean Powers Dale Pertibone Leroy Quick gn' f wi i . A .-:a-ll'-By uv T' X ,.41 Judy Reise 'Vs .1 - , 'Mn y 'F an ,U '4,, x '1'l Q . 'V 1, :J n 41-,l 1a'u':, v. l 'Mill 'J W' tad, , l B-I G. -I ' -I ', than . f gl 3' . f, ' 'mn as ul' ., xx ,-I 'f xx g Nl' r.'! af' E Ae l i. gg 'Q fo! iii ,, Tl X ' v , ng.- ll lgubxx wi: 41' fum 5 ' 2' Darwin Remboldt Verlyn Retzer ,r H M , W of .. il u l . Rt Q ',v fa- f 'dis Lupe Rizzo -fl , If ,,, L ,, fn T. f 1-V -air Vx . ,A l 5 l X 'WX if 9 E 5 - ' -fo I. G 'tn Q3 ca: , Z X -Q-.. l ...fi -5' N14 xrl -. A..x...,,1 I I F 'E-lA , 7 7 Z, Teresa Rizzo jack Roberts at Cedar Fezllf Retreat Mark Sagert Rita Schaffner JJ fixi -4 l eil 41' ' .J 47 . .- I . ,Nh B, X I1 .X xxx i, , . ga we , fy -l v l ,W X : . fl. f , a - ,.x lx, Gerald Rockwell Donald Russell Gail Scoggins Richard Sekerman 'QQ -u ff nr' ' Among the many varied activities at the Cedar Falls senior retreat were the scrumptious meals served by the camp staff as enjoyed by D. Nelson, T. Lukens, j. Monson, G. Mclieeters, L. Quick, C. Umerseher, G. Gullert, A. Lowe, V. Rerzer, T. Wrighr, D. Remboldr, M. Sroops, and C. French. P l s.. 3' I , ul: .Ly l E I' in CQ ? N-..,j,, 1 , xx ' ,N 471 ' 1 W ILL w. . A, '. J : 9 E f 2-5-EW 5 A ff .AX 'ff' Yvonne Simper Ron Sorrels Dennis Spohn Steve Stearns Cap and Gown M easmfements Although short on robes, seniors are long on excitement as Lillian Buller, jack Roberts Verlyn Retzer, and Gail Scoggins display robe color selections. Ginger Taylor ' is - W is .N ' 4'-1 Iwi Nfi Charleen Unt erse her Luis del Villar ,Cruel Volz Hemla' Pump and Circumsmnce Charles Wear Robert Wolfe Sandy Wolfe Q W N W 8 , 'il 2' Q 5 1 W 5 ' Teresa Wright jo Zavala Sam Zendner 1 is 43? I ,,. 'IF' - ' F7 iii !': I -Q-fi: ML t sl, ffff 1-. ..f-fp-1,515 . -fl ', 5 i'g:T'5'.1 , 'nail 18' , -.av ,..,., 73 7 48 Judy Wyman Secretary 'Slomp' Blazers Dignwf New john Owens President Candi Schmitt Vice-President Upperclassmen Behind competent leaders, the Junior class steps confi- dently into its new shoes of becoming upperclassmen. Though from places as far apart as Washington and Florida in the United States, and Bolivia and Austria across the world, the class of 1967 works together to carry on the traditionally high standards of NPA and constantly improve the school and themselves with new ideas and better perceptions of Christian living. Whether it be participating in the Choir program, booming through in the band concert, sweating it out during semester exams, or just plain enjoying them- selves at the SA picnic, juniors show their pride in their school, church, and class. The many pleasant memories they have had and the knowledge that they have gained will help prepare them for the future. Donna Rich Steve Calkins . Treasurer Pastor ,a l AQ Ab. , E 4 C93 ii Q TSE' H1 T 5 MQW .9,.. , i 7 .H xrfhwgr- -. The Presentation of the blazers is made by the junior Oiiicers. Schmitt, Mr. A. G. Tappen, John Owens and Dennls Rich They are Donna Rich, Mr. L. C. Hagele, Steve Calkins, Candi Dennis Rich Mr. A. G. Tappan Sgt.-at-Arms Sponsor i . 3 Sa 'ZX ' ,Av Mr. L. C. Hagele Sponsor Judi Artress, Jim Abbott, and Candi Schmidt join in the SA 'mad hatter' party. jim Abbott Shirley Allred Gwynn Appley iflixi 5 S' D - fx 2- vw? X Q Q ,Q u f' 1 , x E 'I ' I . M 1 1 xl x ' , wb ' ' H 1 V Y x K ' if ,lflfij 'lm . sl f,o . A I 'JU 4.-vw .1 Sherry Banik Linda Barnes Betty Barrow 'il Olfx 'ef' Energetir zmiors Tum 'Mad Hcztiem' Dennis Bisseger Barbara Blomberg Steve Bond Sandi Bruce Ron Canaday Linda Candee Victor Carrera Gloria Castillo Carlos Chee .RA 1 ,W , It WMF, X . I X SN fv- ro' r. , ,r ,, 4 if if f 4 gn f' q. .gin-1 'ffzv' 1 1 I , K ' 1 -O' M,-ff' M ,,. 4? 7v-1 fu X mx 'N .....,i. Mm FP fp? 1. ,--9 xx'-I L'1rry Clark '-' V , ' Diane Cline David Coffey ' ::z:1 5 'XR-. -, .1 PE 13 VM- f -an-1-:1.'..-,L .T - ,. ' - '-5 -. , 1 11.1 ,115 f 51 L- .,1.-,-Q X - ryvr-v.:f - N' il ,,g-. .. r..g5H.w V. 5 555 123. F lp, W-75 ' JY- 5' '.- -:.-, 1 .... 'Simi ' .. 'cs-::'--'1 'J I 'wil 'J EL - -.3 ' ' - if u 4- 1105- F ,nv , .11 .ff -- . 'L' F Eff Dm: J, 'G .L ,at SQL 5 1 fi! M 5 A I' jim Conrad Nanci Curran Henry De La Paz Ramon De La Paz -av' ,J-' uf oczmcljzmioffy Support ewbzzrian Marty De La Torre Kathy Downey George Espinoza Kathleen Farley pi Candace Gaver Xvillie Gilbert Raul Guilarte Dale Hamlin - ,ef f 'f--.-5.1 , ' ,-J -.- -ff -,ni -Efv -'fnvyapp-in gin- -1-.ga . . 253'-' w ':if3?'Q- 51211 5.3 4 o ., v ' , 0 , . ,jg':--1-njli,-'QT-f1'?1 ,. . i - - -Z'-'-7 -. f.2.nfaYtEx-.-e1aaais.i1i4aa,'33:FS?L':5Pf,: David Hendricks Craig johnson Sue Keller Lillian Kim ' fzlt ' E cf' un gl 'CS F., ,.-:5 i an Iva 5? Q-3 ,4- , Ki -Q di f -at -1--gf J 3' Campaign. Linda Larson Bonnie Lathrop George Lim Arnold Limon 2 jx ,A f ,. . - in -A X n 1 kgs M - - ' l f ' 'Es' , -, t , H., I ' 2 :f'- 1,534 ,M l - , J, All Qs , 14 ,XX 4' V,. jf ...J 1- H .f..u Gustavo Lopez Fred Lowe James McCutcheon Enrique Mayoral g 16 y -11 GJ si E lb-cb q suv E x X' , u Q- V r - 1 4 an l Y - . . flff l' Roger Trubey and Sue Keller enjoy roasting marsh- mallows cluring the bowl party after working hard in the Newburian Campaign. -47 3 Mary Mead , kv H lv l 3, W, ' -yi ' Q1 :SEV dm -V K. -. V lg, l Z ,- 111 ag, ,V , sf V 424 M, l ' areaqa' -aa.. v 1 If, 'sa ,Q is , 4 ad --1 af' Augustine Medina J' f Mary Montgomery takes a and helps the juniors and in the SA picnic. Mary Montgomery John Mordecai Mickey Moses ff 53-5 mighty swing Freshmen win Katsutoshi Muroya Steve Nipper Sharon Nix o-J' ,...4iv Spirit Leazclsjzznzors Rosie Perez Karen Peters jerry Pilon Nolan Porter Carolyn Pratt Cynthia Pratt Donna Pyle Ioanie Rains S rg. so X W? Af fax ' Mf- i Y 4 X 1 an .jf 7,5 5322 7- - ,Q ,qi -I i W V , ?,, v'f35f1i 5,5393 E -A .lv- E7 mu: 1 gf 1 4 , ' I 'af ' nw :Q ' f?iTll'3 Gil'r?4i?,f 3'-2 ' i gffif 1 J 5351? , 49552 x sits! 4. , H -:-zrarffzw-::a i 1 so J-in 1 21:-nu an 4- 1 A A . am ' Risen Q i , M if V if za I 3 W' r ' ' V f '-,940 1 if ,J Q 'TS' ,' fx K My 57 s! V , 'A 0 V: .- .i' 1 1: I 1 i- ' X vwv 9 X - L A-.g,3'.v:fw 3 ,ig fl-'rss , , , f , . , 2 . I' W 11 fo' J' -I: dv -92,-'5:'f f'-P A1 .- f' f . YS ' .ff G '-sf - :gs 25 W . . nc 1..3.s,'-FN-31, '90 ,p 659 N - Fe - . -' .. p 4 41' ' Ap ov ' wid '5...f. , f .- ,f ,, , 561- 91, 5- an 10.11 . -. 'SKI ' fgifzv -3-3' i wt ' -v F4 , fl I I jsffl FUI 'Zi T - .' A 'ahh 1 46 . X, g, K' 'ix' H3-562 -:sf 'O' ...av 'gui 5? X , .1 www 1. -L. 1 xm -. N , A74 ' ,' 'fi' 5 , - ,: ,f Lt I R .Nl il- e, ,1 K :.'X JE gg 4 .-.Hi Nd' 41 i K,-rr ,ff 25 AA, 1 l R to Bizyebizll Triumph in SA Picnic john Reaves Lee Rosch Greg Rupert Lloyd Shaner 4-S ,X Janice Schlund Valerie Schwarzer William Sorenson Sharon Stevenson 'Wh x. . w K .',- Wxe :AQ 'M mff wr K ,A ,V A Ricky Subriar Roger Trubey Wayne Vigil Fran Willis rr ,il 3, ? Bruce Winesburg Myrna Wiser Kathy Zavala nnl' 3, A 46 1 ' A' f 'if' A r. glgfgzy, , 9-I 311-Y rv - ' l'-5 r grrir - . 1 ,1 new . -f, K V Vgjgjvxei Jrgqisivnf, fy U if 5 -iY'f i '- n I .-.'if12g2i:531 if '. ffl 43' 1 ,. ',,.,',4-L -1.1-3-.7,,i-f.., J K W w ' ..v ,... WHEN' .-,5- 23 W ..,. i P, , M W A ' A 5 i X 1 Q ,ll ' ' .iff x 1' n -. N- T, -W in 6 0 -I Ira 9 NHT .- ., 51 Q, , ,un 41 FS S? 'TTT' 'Ti -ed i 'k SJ' -elf 1- 1' ' w , w w 'DU A lildfrll' W 'il' f kvl Ji 55 I 'A Pdii S , I Q ' -L , I Fi ,A of v .SJ . Bill Osmunson Shirlee Dupper President Vice-President 1, l' 'Z' n ' till Jiri., 4 1,1 The Sophomore Class officers, Darla Damerell, Marvin Clouse, Bill Osmunsen, Shirlee Dupper, Mike Klein, and Judy Montgomery are primarily concerned with the planning of several class parties, freshman-sophomore picnic, and the selection of windbreakers. Barbara Allen David Allen John Armenta I .il Andrea Armbruster Darla Darnerell Judy Montgomery Secretary Treasurer Sqbloomoref Experiencing a greater sense of understanding and responsibility, the sophomores make a notable contribution to life at NPA. Sev- enty strong, the sophomores are cheerful, friendly, and helpful. Roger Arshagouni ga ,.,p' o--wr Ri., ,sv , . 1. 2,1 ,,..l.1: HQ: ' 2 573 .52 L51 i llzig-311' gt if f 51- ', ,:::I. if -:ae .ffwfff ' , Q ,'-gg-Pijilllfi-'I . V ,Y qw-gvglfggfvvfli , 'leg 0 ..j7L,,f!!f ., L , 3.135 5fiI1'.:5f5ff zjliii? 5 , ,. L,-F ' Q rlllwim- ' 'i3'V2W,fQ4 . :IQ xi .I 'av Mafssstsim MiS3,,EQ,SEimg lee! Reliable 0526675 Glenda Atherton Candy Baker Victor Barton E' ff' 5' P A-J 2- WA, Mx! . 1--f . , v- -.. Bobbi Be Kerry B r e S Rom i seger I-3? , -0-f ' 1 ' I Diana Bryne Lindale Chilson janet Collins 5 U 9 A 'El' 1 3 Q ,ll ,W P' r f , Q f A X x . . If X 3 ln as 1 H 'xr ,S J '-:K 'UN :- -.5 x, Mr. C. G. Unterseher Sponsor Tim Collins George Combe Yvonne Crites QI 'Q Q ,4- .1 Kay Digneo Pollyanna Driver Marilyn Feldkamp in 'fy 1, H ,' -rf-'xv r vocal WV, , ., .. no ,- co ..,.2.,-f ,Ilona '. Arno, A..ooo , ,Q . . - 02,09 ,Instant J ag . '- 1 of .LJ D 'Joy va .ao .1 if J f ..f. ,-.,nn5- .4 'nov f, . .nn-,O .,,, I ' 1 3. J o', grub c p.-5.9 faZ',,'O ',.,v2f.-our ., r Q u 4- .. J -5 Jar, '1 Q ,.A, My ' J l :iw n,.,f,:.lm r 4, lg, ' V 1 5. . Ffilfllffe5i!35f2'!i:,'4:- M1-15-', .i. 'ii-1.-?.w1??22SfL'Qr,'5v if :rye l-S.'fi:'- iff-'-Tr' l ., -- Gia 22 l 'OJ 'J , . -' ,1 1'- 'go 1 -Q' -.hav 'C' Af wax- 1 , XL I -0 . ' VV I , S V, u f 5.1 ,Ev-.Q , 5 . 1 N411 ' 35+-,1-5l.,'fxrf-r.'gvp,:-.' -ig.. I R using-vga. ai.-:el F. L ,iw assfsfff,-My 50'-. ' NW . .4 5,3-5g.5.'4,f'z ' 4 A L Q E? wil ' 4-It if Arthur Fingerle Tom Hamm Suzie Hansen ,..4v -o-X iv' Qi ,l. , -4 -lil i wi-.' A ff of 1 X , xl , I r . .A Q 1 Q, f Y - . X ,Q Joe Flores David Folkes Barbara Harrington Glenna Hempel Harley Freeman Ken Goldman Steve Hix Mary Hunting Wi Alex Gosev Ron Grant Susie Jeffries Suzy Jensen 'ir 7 ,Q ff-'. -3 I :- - ' lj ,II f lxllvfmqv X g,f, 1,f,'jl ' n M e 11 1 i .rl' m ' 1-5 J anelle Grounds Patrea Gullett Sqblaomoref Mike Kalebaugh Susan Kunkle ' '- 1 ' 1 43- .1 '-wr A-., 'illllllllilllrnlfg I 3 'I av , ' ff- -lb WN 4 4: IIN 1 5- ' i d L' 0 ,, , jp I f It an f 5 v Marianne Levy Robert Michaels Jeannie Nelson John Perree james Mclieeters Jonnie Myers Art Pancoast Maryanne Phillips E I I Striking Winclbffmk 5 Cathy Powers Patti Ruckle Bob Rosenthal Victor Sabo Diane Stiner Gwen Richardson Janine Rosenquist Barbara Rust Yolanda Sonora Jeannie Wolfe Wf i it V. 2 if 1 5-i -'I 1 ,d- 49' T- fn 'BW all ,, e If mfluwl M nf-.-. W ' .,, 'JF gr' fa n , I lille mlm john Ritacca Presiden t Nancy Folkes Vice President X Freshm Nancy 'Ui 'tl 17 Frienclbf Frexlom an Class officers, Phil Laprise, Nancy Trubey, Allan Javellana, John Ritacca, Folkes, and Ron Neifert pose for a group picture. fl ma' r. .gi -.7 Nancy Trubey Secretary Allan javellana Treasurer Philip Laprise Pastor Ron Neifert Sgt.-at-Arms Mrs. B. Rhodes Soonsor Miss J. Reese Sponsor arm ew Friends Tomas Allen jackie Booker Sherry Bruce Q. 1' a fi ' Q till' hx- 6 l, M M 'I ,LQ I xx ' w I C Bonnie Bischoff Susan Blomberg Jean Bryne Joan Christianson Robert Coffee Carolyn Davis Becky Darr Margaret Dean Marilyn Dick Patricia Farley Teymour Farhang Inez Flores YJ' fd 14 A Energetic Freshmen 73: 5: ' , , N ,A-in .4 he P P fe G e ee ef sf' 1 ' e-., '-CS' V, 1 P i -H ' R, 'f ri ' -I 1 ', - xx Y. ,J X P - -F21 ul M 'u F QF! Wi -mi v-.ai X -0? -0' Sk 'CTV' 1 -09 x Fiiaw ,i .Qi - - VFW f 'fs,.,g ll ski -'NJ .5 'WD .J .,f 'ii .. V N , is E +- 'W 'yd ' 'V ' ,XJ .Y -stiff: r. . -, sf, w -Ww'- r.. ,z- f N -' ,vm 1Q 7D Gordon Foster Bruce Garlick Gayle Gilbert Chris Goad Vera Gosev David Gregg Peggy Halstead Ruth Hansen Susan Hix Susan Im Phyllis Lewis Nancy Lisowski Denise Muff Shari Nelson Kiman Oh Chuck Osborne Michelle Papp Sharon Patch Ron Patterson Linda Prehn Deeelqb Skills Nancy Lisowski and Margaret Dean's beaming faces reflect happy moments ar the SA barn party. John Ruckle John Rustan Maria Sanchez Trinda Schlund Nancy Slagel Sherri Sorensen john Stevenson Marilyn Storey Sidra Tappen Patricia Templin Donna Zappia Liz Zavala fill Tu? Qg i!,f '1'iv'i1l ', ' ,W 1' ,Mft nf' ri 1,51 -' f N' f . Li ' xr J ii ' i t n-94 'ii S yen .1 ,V ey i A - I-.sl J 1.1 ' I fi , Y W ' P7 'x 7.159 , vires., , ,- If' ' tix ni as r .f 1 - f. MTA 'Z J we 'EIA u ix , uw 1 S L! ,. '-gi -Q., A' M ' lk X ,S -1. Ven, 4 .9 1 J ' -35 is L Scott Burison President Judy Halstead Vice-President Diane Carlson Secretary Earlene Dupper Treasurer Vernon Pilon Sgt.-at-Arms Joey Cutler Pastor 4 Xl Princgbazl John Bruce, A. M. Class Ojficers .AQ V' l F fa 1 ' Q l K' -ffl l I K QA. re, J x --' - SP' ' . Rf , l ll il'Ml1ll:fffG'l Q lll 1 fill.w1ll1llllllll,lMrn wr V l f A 1 l X . 3 ' ' 5 13 Eighth Graa'er5 graduate rom Congo Wzlley School Mark Craig Margi Fingerle Judy Hempel Eddie Markle Kathie Smith Margaret Smith ,va 4 X- hi ri HS 4, , ff Connie Combe E- xr-ik 19 CD' ' 'wil 1 H I . ' 3 x , ' w ,Q a Q ff Y 43 - ' , -fr 1 at IJ W .,.q.?f-Q. ltr, fafff ' Q..-Q N g' ,ff 'L gif 'ff' SY: Q W gf X, 1 5 1 -A X .1 I . f' ' - fh if 4, A , a f 13? ' . f '55 ,1m,SfAQ'i-VJ, v 3 ., , .E wig, vw NVAJ-3 . I I nv. L as-des. First and Second graders are Cfront rowj David Sharon Carlson, Kristine Carlson, Vickie Curtis, Terri Moser, Douglas Sloan, Bob Tompkins, Randy Free- Bryne, Kim Combe, joy Bates, Brenda Adams, Miss man, jon Jeffries, Sam Jxelfries, Kris Pryor, Scott S. Pollett. Energetic students mise Third and fourth graders are Cfront rowj Douglas Sloan, Baldenegro, Cathy Chase, Diane Huddleson, Beth Curtis, Dennis McKenzie, Leland Madden, Donald Barton, jeff Miss C. Nelson, Kathleen Allnutt, Charlene Hilliard, Debara Jeffries, Mike Patterson, Eddy Bruce, Ricky Carlson, jeff Coffelt, Marley Tappen, Cynthia Scholl, Karla Loureiro, Smith, Cback rowj Alison Anderson, Anita Denman, Naomi Martha Stanley, and Linda Patterson. Colvin, Cback rowj Elizabeth Colfelt, Linda Stanley, bfi Fifth and sixth graders are Cfront rowj Charles Brown, Dennis Carlson, Gary Unterseher, Bill Stanley, David Tompkins, Scott Williamsg Cback rowj Ruth Baldenegro, Patty Peters, Peggy Gabel, Joyce Hilliard, Mar-ri Barton, Nancy Carlson, Gina Muff, and Mr, S. Moser. funds in Fruit Cake Sale qw h - ,,. 'l I N rf:- fr, Seventh graders are Debbie Sloan, Robert Chase, Darlene Pettibone, Alan Armbruster, Melody Jeffries, Barbara Nelson, james Hunting, Cherie Pryor, Martin Baldenegro, Joni Williams, and Mr. J. Bruce. jk-fi d.a'i4lJ'fJ,LlgJ cw HH E-'IH ff 5? mn wialm fp imp iw? wr V ' A , GEM? rg gf P f f + itil izidg 3,4 SWF As thru life We Wend our way We'11 re-mem-ber . -0- 4- glb ifdd may 444, lj KH-Lf HM Hearts A 11-1-u-df, ff fF'l ff? MQQM ,144 dm-M Mffeff 741 ff' - 49 .-,ff-,14,..fff Z-'Q'-:L.Af0-,vi awk! vffnfeizf xrylzv.- 4g.'z!6 -7 I-vu.Jf' ja-:X ,754 15114 A4i'z,,,,g-Zzff fam? 9,4 Q I Q4 M .. I . if - Ugg 'I Ai'.' . 2 .712-5 if I If Lliifiy -, . M . . -, .,,. , , A . ,, Lg, ,,ff'-:fF-.-- gp.-L' I, 1- 2 I A ff-,W '+L-' mf' ,ff-..A - , ,, ,, , I-Emgriwhf If .Y--'Q ' . I : v' i'i W.'4.-15, ,:4 ..,..-A .- , - , Y ,,- y nnzm lie na' Gay ACTIVITIES a - -x.,- r ---111-A-1.1.-L,-. Y Lraxf,-,Q51 1' yi , -- . .- '.' , ' r' .14-Ii u 'I i . , y I 4 i V v a J rf-Di 'nv' Elder Paul McFeetcrs ' Students active in Elder Paul McFeeters, pastor of the Academy and Thou- sand Oaks churches, has won the respect and friendship of N.P.A.'s students and staff. Always willing to help, Elder McFeeters works untiringly in ministering to the needs of the Academy and the Conejo Elementary School. Harvest Ingathering, school projects, and com- munity affairs receive his conscientious support. Relzgiozty Leaders' Leadership opportunities are available to the students through Sabbath School, M.V., and Seminar. S.S. Super- intendents organize and ofliciate in the Sabbath morn- ing services. M.V. leaders plan nature walks, singspira- tions, and programs for the student body to enjoy. Leaders of the Seminar prepare teams that go out to various churches and present the program for the church service. First semester superintendents and secretaries: Csuperintendents Second semester Sabbath School oiiicers: S. Jensen, G. Hannah, seatedj R. Schalifner, J. Damerll, L. Candeeg Csecretaries stand- J. Zavala, R. Winesburg. ingj D. Dammerell, T. Allen, G. Gullett, C. Gaver, S. Allred, D. Rich, S. Nix, N. Curran, S. Blomberg, L. Rosch, R. Grant. ' ' -' 1 5 ff :f . itat. 'U Y . ,Q ' gtg? at . ::I' I V ig 70 A 'U I . o H 1 'N t ' . ' 7 y f i ' , . .-,. it f . L 1' ff? -. S5 in Sinai X.-,, a iii' - L L-. . - S church organizations - 'L' Branch Sabbath School, sponsored by Mrs. Bates and assisted by Esther Alvidres, jean Craig, and Steve Calkins provides songs and stories with the help of visual aids for the children in the neigh- boring community. l l l l Steve Calkins displays the Silver Medal Award which the M.V. is offering this year. Physical fitness plays an important role on our campus. Victor Miller and Jack Roberts are among the many interested students. Sponsor Mr. R. Bryne and student Esther Alviclres help promote the program. M.V. organizes a Sabbath afternoon singspiration at Ventura Estates which is enjoyed by the senior citizens as well as by students themselves. 71 Spiritual Emphasis Fa!! Week of Prayer R S Elder Gruesbeck, pastor of the Eagle Rock church presents our week of prayer with the theme Where to N.P.A. Youth? His topics during the wcek covered a range of subjects such as religion, love, prayer. Bible authority, and religious experiences. B. Allen, B. Osmunson, M. Hunting, and R. Bisseger have a pleasant chat with the pastor. Student Week 0fDe110ti0n To Know Thy Word was the theme of our student week of devotion presented by the senior class. G. Han- nah, T. Wright, and G. Odell portray a scene in the life of an early Advent leader. Seminar is another religious organization featuring student Dr. james T. Smith, American Bible Society representative, opened participation. Students who join are given the opportunity the week of devotion with the topic, God's Word for a New to present programs to churches in the area. C. Wear, F. Age. AI. Damerell. D, Bryson, Mr. H. B. Wilcox, and Mr. C. W. Lowe, V. Miller, vice-president: S. Stearns, presidentg and Teel admire an old family Bible. A. Lowe constitute one such team. Y Patrea Gullett concentrates on her lesson given by Mrs. M. Wolfe, piano and organ teacher. Students of NPA take pride in their music program by wholeheartedly supporting the music department, which provides the special music for all Sabbath services, for seminar trips, and for the many varied activities of the school program. Band and choir trips present musical programs in surrounding churches and schools. These trips give students the rewarding experience of present- ing the word of God in song and music. This year, many new additions have been made. These include two new pianos, two new Conn tubas, a new percussion section, and a new choir robe closet. These are just some of the ways in which the music depart- ment is expanding. Musical highlights of the year are the Christmas choir program, and the three band concerts. Also band mem- bers, piano students, and choir members participate in a music festival which combines the choirs, the bands, and the piano ensembles of some of the Southern Cali- fornia academies and presents a stirring program. The music department's many activities round out the school's curriculum affording the students valuable ex- perience, and leaving many pleasant memories of NPA. Keyboard Club members develop excellent backgrounds in fine dentg Sherry Banik, vice-presidentg Donna Rich, secretaryg arts by attending various concerts sponsored bv the Community Esther Alviclres, treasurer, and Tucker Hickerson, sergeant-an Concert Series Association. Its oflicers are Harlen Miller, presi- arms, and Mrs. M. Wolfe, sponsor. -'-'-lil L. 4.221 -4 73 Trombone trio, Terry Lukens. Ken Dunaway, and ' x Gary Hannah enrich a vespers with their special music. ,I I . , l A 1:3425 A X-ragga 5 yi'-,L-r V s P H 'lff ,I-, ' , I L Band members are Cfront rowj A. Lowe, M. Stoops, J. Monson, S. Hansen, R. Schaffner. K. Farley, C, Unterseher, S. Nelson J. Rosenquist, J. Rains, J. Artress, S. Calkins, S. Banik, D. Rem- boldt, Csecond rowj S. Markle, M. Levy, J. Craig, S. Patch N. Curran, K. Downey, C. Johnson, J. Roberts, J. Owens P. Gullett, D. stinef, M. Feldkamp, D. Nelson, D. spohnj F. Lowe, fthird rowj D. Allen, P. Templin, S. Blomberg, S in Za.. lil, .. Z Bruce, Lora Craig, C. Powers, C. Wear, V. Miller, B. Sorenson T. Lukens, K. Dunawav, Cfourth rowj J, Nelson, S. Stearns R. Grant, J. Ritacca, D. Leeclham. V. Sabo, K. Blakely, J Ruckle, R, Michaels, P. Laprise, J. Reaves, C. Osborne, M Clouse, J. Conrad, G. Hannah, D. Miller. ffifth rowj C. French R. Trubey, L. Shaner, R. Subriar, H. Freeman, B. Osmunson D. Russell, Lois Craig, and J. Goad. Bemez' and ensemble N405 9 2 -of W resent PA I A Woodwind duet Darwin Remboldt and Albert Lowe present The Three Seasons for the annual talent festival. Each Sabbath morning, band members volunteer to play in the Sabbath School band which enlivens the song service. Pictured here are Cfront rowj Ron Grant, john Ritacca, Steve Calkins, Sherry Banik, Rita Schaffner, Nancy Curran, Charles Wear, Darwin Rem- boldt, Albert Lowe, Fred Lowe, john Owens, Cback rowj Bill Osmunson, and Ken Dunaway. ME? an I ,K V . 1, 6 I ts. Wi ll? 1 l li I I L 41 JL 'IN V -' 4- - Q -,. ' ,,:. , 'qu-i -f 1 1 . 'e . ,-,HA - H ws.-, V. J .- V' V , I4 gfgr. P .I 'L. JI Wu -.- l . . . . t .. -. .I , I , 1. fl Y - v J, ' 'V H I' L. Hg 1- Milf -. fx . L' 51,4 J N' Q ' ' ' ' L 'gl , '-.- , - 'iii' lf - 3. , A D R. L - - ,. X . , , l t ' I 1 ,, ,in H.. Y LF. S-. 4 v '1 ' L f , A . 1 i4 .-tl.. 1 J J .lv 1 I ' 1 Members of the chorus are Cfront rowj J. Christensen, L. Prehn L. Armstrong, B. Osmunson, A. Javellana, D. Ayhens, G. Foster, D. Gregg, J. Nelson, L. Herrera, N. Slagel, S. Bruce, Csecond rowj N. Trubey, J. Bryne, B. Benton, J. Jennings, R. de la Paz, J. Jensen, J. Flores, R. Michaels, J. Pilon, R. Han- sen, D. Muff, S. Allred, M. Phillips, Cthird rowj S. Blomberg, 1.1: V 5 ,X -, A, 'ef . -.E N. Folkes, D. Zappia, B. Rust, R. Patterson, B. Garlick, R. Bisseger, R. Everett, D. Pettibone, V. Carrera, S. Nix, M. Mead, S. Sorensen, M. Papp, S. Patch, ffourth rowj Cyn. Pratt, D. Cline, M. Dean, T. Keller, J. Stevenson, E. de la Paz, D. Gustave, R. Neifert, Y. Crites, B. Cramer, F. Willis, A. Driver, S. Tappen, and Car. Pratt. 52:5 TMS, ' .1 , ff l 179 . J? . -41 ' 1.. lf -9 5 ' A H A 'V v - L A . W ff zz- if, 1 if 1: A ' -ff'-.11 Q ' B 1 A 'T .. if 4 Lluff' 1 ' fl ' ..' , .r ' if Nd g V' - '- Y-F . ' , J 9 , . U ', JITI M ' 'J A 1: . ' L s I I Q25 ' V Tv! , Ma in 1. 4 6 ,Q . rake - Y. , J J - xy Y 'wire ,-. ' ' - . w ' r- 5 V I J L V, - , 4 Q l 39 , , Q, J rv - xv I . i. X I . 1.1 1 l :IF W . Y lg Q . -', ing? '24 .l W 5 ' Y v f- .4 ' . . 1 N z . L l X I ' .. F I! - 5 . K , -- -5 rx K l if IQ' i al -'S+ , , ,J J fa .- . f , l . F..-sei' Q .1 A is lf t , Vi 5 V Tv .I A Q ' . M fr '.., yin. D. - is . 1 if A 4 iff! QQV1'-L . Q l '- . 1 ' fl. ' ,limi .iqS :' if 'L - , -3 3 't1xf - J:r:ra5 A -lfzdgvfw Choir members are Cfront rowj D. Miller D. Pyle D. Dean D. Bryne, M. Wiser, R. Canaday, S. Jenseri, D. Leedham, fsec: ond rowj C. Wear E. Alvidres M. Damerell, T. Wright G. Hannah, J. Baumigarten, S. Callcins, M. Bennett, L. Candee, H. Miller, C. Buller, J. Monson, J. Nelson, I. Armenta, J Grounds, C. French, B. Barrow, D. Anderson, S. Banik, V. Retzer, Cfourth rowj T. Lukens, S. Wolff, D. Remboldt, R. Schaffner, G. McFeeters, S. Stevenson, N. Porter, B. Blomberg, S. Zendner, L. Buller, S. Jones, and K. Dunaway. Members of the chorale are Cfront rowj D. Leedham, I S. Jensen, L. Candee, D. Anderson, C. Wear, fsecond rowj V. Retzer, J. Grounds, C. French, I. Armenta, G. McFeeters, Cthird rowj J. Baumgarten, J. Nelson, E. Alvidres, D. Remboldt, T. Wright, ffourth rowj H. Miller, S. Wolff, T. Lukens, R. Schaffner, and K. Dunaway. 76 Choir azzgmefm .ybirifzml atmaglzloeffe in cloznfcla .vertfices V. M.,-5 'A 1 1 I A fl Mrs. C. A. Brummett gives Chip French a voice Members of the iunior sextet are Isabel Armentn, Janell Baum- lesson. He is one of the many students she garten, Betty Barrow, Donna Pyle, Sharon Stevenson, and Linda instructs during the course of a busy week. Candee. One of the many vocal groups, which bring music for the weekend services, is the sophomore trio. They are Janelle Grounds, Diana Bryne, and Suzy Jensen. Chip French, Darwin Remboldt, Charles Wear, and Verlyn Retzer, the senior quartet, introduce the theme song of the senior week of devotion. vw nl 35 A great moment for the second semester SA officers is taking over their new responsibilities. First se- mester president Verlyn Retzer hands the gavel to the second semester President, Darwin Remboldt. Other oliicers are-Harlen Miller, Parliamentarian: Teresa Wright, Secretaryg Mickey Damerell, Relig- ious vice-presidentg Donna Nelson, General vice- presidentg and Albert Lowe, Social vice-president. Second .vemester 0 ficm - .vtzzdents Students who registered second semester are-CFront rowj Robert Siu, Jan Jacques, Edward Wright, Marie Bilderain, Csecond rowj Pamela Brown, Heidi Trout, Jay Jensen, Judy Jennings and Hal Willis. 78 Ola I Bruce Winesburg deftly tosses a dart at the target while enthusiastic watchers cheer. Saturday evening, November 13, light of the silvery moon , the by the students wound their way toward the rustic Running Springs Barn. Upon arriving they were greeted with a cheery atmosphere of fun and entertainment for all. Activities of the eve- ning included recreation and refreshments. Prizes were awarded for the most novel hats, and an instrumental group played some old favorites. , x 59- f' . P525 S. A. bam party .qua X Y Allen Javellana and date intently watch the program while Roger Trubey and Kathy Farley discuss other items of business. Zest and spice are added to the program by music, German band style, presented by Charley Wear, Steve Stearns, Albert Lowe, Mr. D. Rhodes, Bill Osmunson, and Ricky Subriar. 'h Dave Hendricks, with a Herculean etfort, hurls the shot in the shot-put contest. Fall picnic, the first major event of the school year, was a success in that it offered the students a chance to become better acquainted with their fellow classmates and teachers. The morning activities included the following: the 220, 440, 880, and mile-run, relay races, broad jumps, shot put, baseball throw, and high jump, in which Darla Damerell set a new record by clear- ing 4' lb , with jack Goad tying his last year's record of 5' fiwn. At noon we had a picnic lunch of sandwiches, po- tato salad, punch, cookies and ice cream. Following lunch, the two final activities of the day were the boys' and girls' softball games. The points were then tallied, announcing the seniors as having accumulated the most points, making them winners for two consecutive years. All in all, everyone enjoyed the day, as was evidenced by the happy but tired grins. Intrqbz Jack Goad soars to 5'4V2 to ' , tie the school record which he -2 ff set last year. n 80 D . ., .Q xg' X, Taking precedence over all other ac- tivities, lunch time is an eagerly an- ticipated event. judging by the plates stacked high with food, the morning's activities develop whopping appetites. Stzzdentf Tqbple Track R6C07 d,5 Rooters display mixed emotions as they follow the diamond action. .nni db ps - 5 x ewbzzmm Sub-getter 5, Demonstrating their enthusiasm for the Newburian, N.P.A. students surpassed the goal of 1700 subscriptions. Over 200 students turned in four or more subs to be eligible for the on-campus bowl party. A bonfire, refreshments and a motion picture were party highlights. Gay Unterseher, Jo Ellen Monson, and Donna Anderson 73 students turned in a minimum of fifteen subs to enjoy a day get acquainted with Disneyland personalities Goofy and at Disneyland. Four dizzy Disneylanders are Marilyn Sroops, Pluto. Mary Montgomery, Verlyn Retzer, and Jo Ellen Monson. -pr 145' i171 .,.,..-1 Cf Rate Special Awards Perfect weather accommodated the 110 students whose eight subs got them a half-day on the beach at Carpenteria with food and fun for everyone. Lloyd Shaner, Vic Sabo, and jim Abbott observe as Ron Sorrels Why do big boys pull little boys into the surf? Possibly for the and Bill Sorenson wax their boards before they take to the same reason little men climb big mountains. CV. Retzer pulling ocean. D. Remboldnj 83 Voli XVI Newbury liark Academy, Newbury Park, California - No. 1 ewbznfian returns afler yeah vacation M I . Donna Andersen, editorg Candi Schmitt: and Miss L. Peirce make plans to return to work on the school paper, the Newburian, after a year's interval. With the efforts of a good staff the Newburian has made a successful return. fferesa Wright and Daryl Miller, column- Editors, columnists, reporters, and sponsor Miss L. Peirce apply themselves successfully to the task of reorganizing and publishing the Newburian each month, an event eagerly awaited by students and staff. As an extra service, a weekly bul- letin called the Et Cetera keeps the students informed of current events. In only three special occasions has the Newburian taken a year's Vaca- tion, and these were to accommo- date other major campaigns-the swimming pool, the tennis courts, and last year the bus campaign. The old NPA bus was too small, too costly to repair, and eligible for retirement which no one contested True to NPA tradition, the students went over their goal making the beautiful new 55 passenger bus a reality before the close of the year Patrea Gullett and Steve Nipper, report- ISIS. gl-5. Interviewing Mr. C. Teel are Patti Ruckle and Marvin Clouse, reporters. jim Abbott, reporter. Not knowing what was planned, the students reported as instructed to the chapel on the night of Decem- ber 19, 1965. The students were asked to make their way to the gym for a Christmas party. Students en- tering the gym were confronted by a colorful booth and a beautiful flocked thistle Christmas tree. A program featuring comical toy poo- dles, a gymnastic bicycle act, and class charades was presented. After the program, famished students crowded to the booth for banana splits and cookies. A sing along led by SA President Verlyn Retzer con- cluded the evening. Presents and acknowledgements were given to the staff. lib t L Christmas party john Ritacca, Vernly Retzer, and Bill Soren- sen put finishing touches on the thistle IFES. Baubles, bangles, and goodies are presented to the younger set by three bunnies and a bear. Gathered around the stately Christmas tree, are: Janelle Grounds, Charleen Unterseher, Santa fMr. Brownj, jean Nelson, and Bob Wolfe. Beta Delta Kappa in action --srr,-,, A s. First semester ofhcers: Harlen Miller, parliamentariang Dave Bryson, pastorg Albert Lowe, choristerg Chuck Bullet, sgt. at armsg Vic Miller, vice-president, jim Conrad, reporterg Mr. Tappen, sponsor, Steve Calkins, secretary-treasurerg and Dennis Dean, president, prepare to take a jeep ride around the campus grounds. The boys' club adds to the many varied activities of the boys. From business, to outings and socials, to banquets, the boy's club has many jobs. A new tape recorder, radio, record player, and speakers were added by the club for the boys' en- joyment, The BDK sponsored such outings as a baseball game, a special on-campus social, and date nights. It also works with the girls' club for get-togethers , special gym nights, and other social functions. Besides lighter things, the boys got sweat- shirts, and had worthy projects of improvement around the campus. A Beta Delta Kappa meeting in action with second semester onficers: Steve Stearns, presidentg Nolan Porter, choristerg Willie Gilbert, secretary-treasurerg jim Abbott, reporterg Ricky Subriar, sgt. at armsg Steve Calkins, vice-presidentg and Harlen Miller, pastor. 5 4 K -, s fam 4 'x -- FWZ. The Boys' Club, hosting the Girls, Club, announces its officers by giving valentines to the Girls' Club officers on Valentine's Day. fu?-h-I jack Roberts, Victor Miller, and Dave Bryson de- pict a hilarious scene in a skit at the Valentine's Day party. Girls' and Boys' Clubs patronize a Girls' Club bake sale. The club makes money and the girls display their baking skills. A school day starts for the girls at 6:00 when they are awakened by their buzzer. Then there's the mad dash to get ready in time for worship and then to breakfast. At 7:15 the first bell rings, and the Freshmen and Junior girls go to their classes and the Sopho- more and Seniors girls go their different places of work like the laundry, broomshop, cafeteria, reading assignments, or monitor- ing in the dorm. There is a break for lunch at 12:00 and then the Sophomore and Senior girls go to their classes, and the Freshmen and Junior girls go to work at 1:00. Classes are out for the day at 5:39 and everyone goes to dinner. Worship is at 6:30 where Miss Gwen gives an inspiring talk. Study period begins at 7:30 and comes to an end at 9:30. Lights go out at 10:00 after the necessary preparations are made. Teen - Toppers The Teen-Topper Club includes all girls 5 foot 8 inches and over. They went to Los Angeles to hear the Norman Luboif Choir. The members are: Kathy Farley, presidentg jean Powers fnot shownj, vice-president: Sharon Stevenson, secretary-treasurerg Mari- lyn Feldkampg Nancy Curran: Chris Bennetg Gail Scoggins. fNot shownj Yvonne Crites and Cathy Powers. 88 Hale Wahine Club 'S-M i Sorting and placing the room numbers on the mail is' the daily job of Miss G. Zimmerman, the girls' dean, and Mrs. R. Kaster, her associate. Teen-Topper Y: .lP07Z507 5 0107772 i77ZP1 0'I!677Z67Zf5 I l 1' 'ai - . is . - , 'I ' 4'- fljf' if 'ey,,,:- lf. ri- . 9 f - W tk :HV J A A , - I - 'L -MA ,.m.,5,, N p 1 - K AQ' -Q Y 59.1-yy. qi: N-'vu X ww if , - x fp , 7:5 1' 3 L A -- -,- Mg, 4 - I :L . 3 'it Gi Q-5124. , 'Ll W ,, t.. - 2 T. y taxi. we , 47.5 ' ' W' -' ' .- 4 - X Aff 1 S :Ei iirrhilififilf- 3:41113- its -asf t , It , ve me H+.: -ga Q 'rp' 4X.ff,t'p .tt . .I yi' is IE! Q., 3 Q V, L ,, A, , I , A A . ig. A 1'i7'X,,, 1... La . J! ' , '., --X 'ga ' J t--lr -' -- 1 tflgzp , Qlr : I ajf t 1:---- First semester Girls' Club activities included a bake sale, open house with a Hawaiian theme, and a Tuesday night play period for the girls. Ofticers are: Suzanne Jensen, chorister: Shirley Allred, treasurerg jo Ellen Monson, vice-presidentg Lillian Buller, pastorg Jo Zavala, parliamentarianq and Myrna Wiser, pianist. i challenge Short-Stops to a tug of war. 4.-, ,,,.... The Girls' Club olicers for second semester are planning a Mother- Daughter banquet in the near future. They also had a bake sale to increase the funds to finish the prayer room. Officers are: Nancy Trubey, pianist: Janell Baumgarten, choristerg Patrea Gullett, sec- retary: Ritzt Schaffner, pastor: Myrna Wiser, vice-presidentg Teresa Wright, presidentg Kathy Zavala, sgt.-of-armsg Sue Baerg, treasurer. Short-Stops The members of the Short-Stops con- sists of all the girls 5 foot 2 inches and under. First semester they had a pizza party on the lawn. The members are: Gayle Gullett Knot shownj presi- -sg dentg Shirley Allred, vice-presidentg Bonnie Lathrop, secretaryg Nancy Tru- beyg Darla Damerellg Susan Hixg Jean Craig: Donna Pyleg Linda Prehng and Gloria Castillo. 89 N PA Medica! Cadets prepare or service Volunteers BEFORE learning the significance of FALL IN, ATTENTION, and Dress Right DRESS these young men pose for a picture just before the first Medical Cadet Corps training period of the year. Boot Camp In addition to the standard first aid course, the cadets learn the art of admin- istering mouth-to-mouth resusitation, Mr. John Lundy of the Electronics Warfare Systems Department at Point Mugu Naval Base brought the base's Resusi-Annie to the Corps. After instruction each cadet practiced the technique. Major Harry Garlick, SDA Western States Corps Commander instructs the corps in the organization of the army with special em- phasis on medical units and evacuation of the wounded. Paratrooper during World War II, Maior Garlick saw action in Europe and has since spent approximately twenty vears with the Medical Cadet Corps. 90 Reviewing the troops AFTER receiving class A uniforms, fatigues, and instruction in the school of the soldier cadets make a striking appearance as they successfully stand their first official inspection Milim1jf fund .vocialj courtesy The M.C.C. banquet ranks high among the top events of the year. Decorated in red, blue. the tables make an impressive sight. Flag center pieces and colorful candles set a atmosphere for the dinner and entertainment which followed. ikvilt JW 1 4? 'fl hfvfd 29' f hills of Cal - i - for - nia stands our N. P. ffl f f l31inVe5fFflfFF HH: 4iId1JiJI5HddJ,I II MVP WVU gi Loy - al sons and daughters sing and hearts are light and v ' A Ubalfil in,Lll4Ji 29 Fefe My MM On - Ward ev - er falter-ing nev-er striv - ing day by - -0- + . b A I g As thru life we wend our Way We'll re-mem-ber N. P. , 4- 4. .L- ' v - l 43 ,sawn may 4344. li LHC fm PHC Striving Day by V ?', f-ll? 41.21 ..,,.X. Day F A-M 1-Q-14 - ...u ' ,::? f ,,-k,?,,?, H uf-i-m..:,,,- ,x ,. . ,. . - .,,,. . . . ,,,,-,, ,L-. ,, ,V YV -.-Ling , . L. . ,C ..r, . , r, , ,, -- . V- X. .. . ,, .1-H, . Af. ,,, f ,., .- ,.. 'L. . . i ',.,,Y,, A , . ,.,, ,, ..,v . J , , ,gm ,,.,., .v fffixifruy, .L A . ,.. ,W 4 . . -:1'5',- zu , ,V ,,,7'e , V, , ' ' ' Zilla. xx-, -.1:g . 3-.,,, V f , 125-L-.fY'g,. A-ff' L ,v V T' I DUSTRIES Mrs. R. Lenz, head of our food department, prepares trays of pies for Monday lunch. Mrs. M. Pilon, assistant food director, Fran Willis and Rizzo serve the noon meal. 94 Lupe L, ,,e..,h. 2 ' ,f ,K I g Q ' - 1- .f . N ,. Bob Behney and Henry de la Paz are two of our faithful dishwashers. Sewing student needy A new oven makes baking a pleasure for Mrs. L. Hilliard. .'?'T 5' 'Q ' I , ici V . ,1.. fvntV,,':e+jm-W .s is wg' -'K R ggi L ini, li- Mr. O. Lenz and his crew of seven students are responsible for mowing the lawns, trimming shrubbery, and maintaining the roads. cafeteria, grounds, niglotwaiclo izgi. f li' ' I . WT A Ruby Lenz Food Service Director ,,.-. .-3. ,QI 1 'vi W Gene Peters Otto Lenz, A. M Nighrwatchman Grounds Robert Adams Laundry Manager Ron Everett and Ramon de la Paz load clriers with linen from one of the hospitals. X Academy Ldzmdfpf provides jobs fir students Student work programs are correlated with class sched- ules by Mr. R. Adams, laundry manager. at 'ff A , -I dh, L 96 Jean Bryne, Liz Zavala, Ginger Taylor, and Chris Ben- nett are shown how to feed sheets into the mangle by Mrs. E. Nicholas, laundry assistant. i ' 'i Eff - H Wx WNW INDRY I SERVIC: PARK. UV- Mr. R. Bryne and Mr. W. Freeman are our laundry pick-up and delivery drivers. They serve points as far distant as Los Angeles and Lancaster. and quality Jervice fir patrons x Linen is made ready for packaging by Mr. W. McKeever, laundry assistant. Leticia Herrera shows her eliiciency and skill in operat ing a steam press. rf 1, , - ' I . VfI.'gQ X I 97 1 . v i nv'--., -- 5 I X l l Mr. G. Daughetee.and.helper jim McFeeters connect the electrical wiring for the newly installed furnace in the gymnasium. Heating, plumbing, wiring, or using the backhoe present no problem to Mr. D. Hilliard, head of the maintenance department. Don Hilliard, B. S. Maintenance Y 1,7 jf 1 f WT' ' j - 7' l f l 5'Ef' U! .P .5 ere 3, l lee TAI ! Qi we .J it J 1 J 1 I ,ng A, E il New lockers installed by Mr. D. Clement, John Reaves, and student workers greatly improve the appearance of the ad building lobby . space vehicles. These projects offer students another job opportunity. 1 l Wallace Lorenz Broomshop Manager J. Dorris Alexander Personnel Manager Q Ev ll bfi f-JN f'-PN f...--.. ffif Z' 5 , William A. Alexander Using the fork-lift, Mr. j. D. Alexander moves a bale Production Manager of broomcorn from storage to the sorting department. 100 , - . -, 23 ,- - W ,., ' l,- L ' E- , 'Q- 1, 3 1 Xi, f fl Q A Q ,- -Q 'iii-12-5 -er: . ' 1 wglixiii n.', 1 mv' Gloria Castillo sorts broomcom while Mr. S. Zendner, department head, super- vises. While students work, Mr. W. A. Alexander studies the Philip Nelson winds one of 1800 mops produced daily broomshop production and progress reports. in the mop shop. Ace Broom Company provides student labor Winding brooms is one of Mr. H. Shaw's various duties as assistant Mr. M. Baldenegro operates one of the six stitching supervisor. machines. 101 GB' N, -J N, Earl Dupper Class A Daifjf and Wm .L Dairy Manager 4' V 'Q ii,-I One to four, a.m. and p.m., milking super- visor Mr. Candee and his faithful workers milk over 100 cows. 5-1 Pasteurizing and bottling duties Dennis Dean, and Bruce Garlic. 1-,Jar-J , are performed by Bill Osmunson ,ff pf: ,, ,,, 3 .Lf J , -5:7-' are impor ani campus zndzzstriey ,X 5 '53 5 'S 1? E zl Drlvers Stan Canaday and B111 Colvm take thexr newly purchased tractor trader on IIS malden journey The llcense plates xndlcate thelr extensive haulmg mechamcal vsork and mxlkmg are of the many tasks of dairy as Mr .E. Bates -+- ff FFF? Intcheg 5'QMa:e41VU,yI4aJi -1 MEF EF .wgafniald-4,14 91, Ovgffagpp wi? QFWFFF H5 4+-1, duzififiaai 1'54,,F5PFpEppP?r+ gliqiigldwi W ga zjwiilfff wifi- PTPF L. E ... .- , .. - 'F' I I X7 V I g v an 1 5 y - .. ... .- f P 1 4 . - m e 5' -' If 1 l f ' I X UYKNB KQQ5! ' l N Sagem il Q ff-MEF 1 QCQB C A Q XSQLCXQS Suri, A Y xmas OO., A Cessna Cwcxqi Q MSZERY - X rx GSX farm 4x-GJJLXNSJX' X' XBKNX SHOP WITH US FOR THE MODEL TO FIT YOUR NEED . X O P kd X is sikesoqe, CUM iib ECONOMY T uCKs if mm CS-wax A?QOl'QBs'NYxCQ SA VE TIME- SAVE MONEY N-'XXX -A I- M- C 1 C. lfiik ORM? I. LAST LONGER X 5-Qwmjx xC.OlriiDefe Service and Repair 'NXHNC-CX 'i S-'-'C Q13 . Paris and Equipment xsxblkci CALL ses, ,ss was I 2528342-2194 333 N. MONTEREY GILROY ' 24 HOUR CF SERVICE CALL 842-2194 eas- lll Ellill PARADISE VALLEY SCHOOL OF NURSING National City California Lg, U Eb...-f' High school diploma, including chemistry, required. 'S 2 I I I B l l ilu gilll 'ltlllilf F A-, :HW , C. , ' ill Q mravm UB Hp I Ill:lA iii? li'-' 'film i :lil ll -ill? f f ,A scans. msalweuv L !'5 i' I? Q V I' ' , Bill: l L I i , . zu . 15254 , 2 'fi jg., M. I .- 'I rl, 'a liffi I ' 5 11' A ,. W ,l g . I . IL-.::::,f ::.,,.r::: lily.-3, ,Lb-.ALII I . , K - Ll. ---- W ,,W,,, . L - . -.,, . -- N C el.-X 3. -f' ' . -.xx-M l S -C- WWW NL Wm IN PLAN E . . . you should be planning for advance educa- Tion To mee? The Challenge of These modern Times. AT The some Time we invite you fo con- Wm sider where you will serve when Thai Training is finished, for no Jife is complete wifhou service. We invite you TO plan for O future in his populous Conference where many must sfill learn of Chrisfs love and His s Co , ,JCM S A SOUTHERNII I NIA CONFERENCE OF sEvE I-I AY AovENTIsTs SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE 1535 East Chevy Chase Drive, Glendale, California M lh Chapel QQ To the youth we look for strength and leadership os the Advent Movement enters eurth's finql crisis. Assuming that ,Cd Sffffd gdfffgg Lo Sierra College students are typical of Adventist young mvsnsme, CALIFORNIA people, the future of the church is bright. Kenneth H. Wood Review and Herald December 9, 1965 BIG TREE MARKET 1520 Neweunv ROAD NEWBURY PARK, CALIFORNIA 498-9015 The Best of Everything for Your Table We Give Blue Chip Stamps MEL'S BARBER si-lop 1556 Newbury Road Newbury Park, Calif. NEWBURY PARK EQUIPMENT RENTALS 1696 NEWBURY ROAD - P. O. BOX 141 PHONE 498-4177 NEWBURY PARK, CALIFORNIA md-tl 498-3218 ,1 ' 0 env ,A X Lxnuile DNHBUS JIETJWETB 9 JLIOUSEWHTESH DOROTHY 8' 1714 Nzwaunv Ron: ALLEN HAYS NEWBURY PARK. CALIF NEWBURY PARK FEED STORE 1578 Newbury Road Phone 498-3254 Riding Tack Marion E. Bell Your Private Line To Beauty Phone: 498-3434 fi 4 , f' ' f Lotus Beauty Salon stil: , ' im-s , lfl 'Tl ' 1734 Newbuw Road li 'l Newbury Park, Calif. Open Evenings by Appointment . W S f N Best Wishes e sff32g1'Y The PURE NATURAL to the Class of 66 X y ' fi . ,- ' I It - 5 .A cwnn-Bnausn In Twelve Flavors . hi E515 1 DRIVE '08 Available at Health Food Stores 'i ma' 49 8 -4810 ' ' CASA CONEJO PLAZA Packed b DAvis APIARIES , , Nevlfbury Park, California sffffl-PWLUPY P-Yfke California WESTLAND PLASTICS, INC. Rancho Coneio Newbury Park Molders and distributors of TOMMIE TIPPEE Baby Accessories DURABRITE Housewares and Pei Supplies NEW? ICLE FIRST . . . with ir FAMILY ACTIVITIES ir LOCAL NEWS 'A' SPORTS Zi if woRl.D NEWS Z C n , Q L I if 2595Thousand Oaks f COMPLETE Coverage of . . . '73 S BW'e ' A E Thousand Oaks av a l ia Congrafulafions fo fhe Class of '66 from THE WELCH COMPANY 2401 SOUTH BROADWAY LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 109 KlNG'S BARBER SHOPS WE STAND BEHIND OUR WORK 20823 VANOWEN 705 VVENDY DRIVE CORNER QF DESo'ro CASA CONEJO PLAZA CANOGA PARK SHOPPING CENTER 42137 DI B-6715 NEWBURY PARK 18057 498-9073 Diener's Men's Wear Men's Wear Women's Sportswear The place to go for the brands you know 534 So. A Oxnard, Calif. Phone 483-21 18 UWM, Wir. ZJJQ, I wwf jfs- WNW J iwe HM? ghjfoiymj-flfvge mu.,-,Lg fiffwr' vlff.-ffe lpkfsf vffwv yea-ff.f, If fuaf' fgftfcfi C AST GRAIN COMPANY ' of joe +R., ,AW JW' fffafme ffifwft A el afffn mf, Lf fave G4'4 EF c1'1g,u.f- ' af U. 'few v fGM4G9Qf Wg I ipod' Afgr! fjdf'-93 dfvhfef J 5 6 gif Dairy Feed -- Calf Feed ' 12948 S. Pioneer Ave., Norwalk, Calif. MILL'S JEWELERS Nationally Advertised WATCH ES DIAMONDS JEWELRY APPLIANCES Use Your Credit House of Perfect Diamonds Over 40 Years 401 EAST MAIN ST. DOWNTOWN VENTURA, CALIF. 110 ll Maulhardt Equipment Co. International Harvester Trucks, Tractors, 8: Farm Equipment Phone 483-2381 Oxnard, California 815 No. Oxnard Blvd. TOWN 8. COUNTRY FASHION of INTEGRITY Dresses - Coats Sportswear Phone: 41 1 So. A Street 483-6912 Oxnard, Calif. P R CONEJO LUMBEF? PORTRAITS 84 COMMERCIAL PHQTOGRAPHY estem lutu SINCE I924 RUMMEL'S STUDIO Phone EN. 9-6207 TIRES . . . BATTERIES . . . AUTO PARTS 81 ACCESSORIES APPLIANCES . . .TELEVISION . . . STEREO'S SPORTING GOODS . . . TOYS . . . LAWN MOWERS BICYCLES . . . QNIJQAHOUSEWARES . . . HARDWARE CATALOG ORDER SERVICE Dscozafscl Cages Q01 50519 Dccaaion VALLEY BAKERY 2838 THOIJLAND OAKS BLVD. PHONE 49S'5509 USAND ' KS. CALIF. RAY GICQNOR G G D mafftess INNERSPRINGS REBUILT - NEW MATTRESSES A BOXSPRINGS RENOVATING - REPAIRING - RECOVERING Cltrus T-9782 7600 Foothill Blvd. Tuiunga, Calif. Las Po S ' artwork ' office forms ' brochures ' sncpout forms ' Ietterheads ' register forms ' soles books ' wedding announcements Printers - Lithographers 2447 VENTURA BLVD., CAMARILLO Phone: 482-5513 I I I ANlTA'S BRIDAL SHOP We Create Gowns for all Occasions ' Bridal ' Flowergirl 0 Bridesmaid ' Formals ' Proms W Mothers of the Bride Complete Accessories for all Weddings 327 So. A Phone 483-4516 Oxnard, Calif. Rss. HU 3-eeoe Bus. HU 3-8533 BILL BREMER 130 PALM DRIVE, OXNARD, CALIFORNIA REPRESENTING STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES AUTO - LIFE - FIRE BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Congratulations to the Class of '66 from VALLEY ELECTRIC COMPANY . C. Penney Co. 555 South A Oxnard, California HUnter 6-2621 PARAMOU NT BOOTERY FLORSHEIM SHOES 635 South A St. Buena Ventura Center Oxnard, Calif. Ventura, Calif. Telephone: HUnte'r 2-5212 ' .!QfLie'5 'K BEAUTY sl-lop B if . 1954 Ventura Blvd. Camarillo, Calif. 44 V. CAMARILLO STATIONERS Complete Office Equipment 8. Supplies, Artists' Material, School Supplies Engraved Invitations ' Visiting Cards 2201 VENTURA BLVD. 1 I 2 CAMARILLO State Food Market Groceries - Meats - Vegetables Frozen Foods - Sundries - Household Wares 2364 Ventura Blvd., Comarillo,.CoIif. Phone Huntez 2-4513 Open 7 days o week SPERLING SALES CO. biz.-:cf Uannsmy Ociflsf MADISON 7-5541 667 So. SANTA FE AVE Los ANGFLES 21, CAMP. 90021 RAY LIDDLE JEWELER Diamonds 81 Watches Clocks 81 Silverware Watch 8. Jewelry Repairing Ponderosa Shopping Center Phone 482-2108 Camarillo, Calif. compliments of los angeles san diego ,simi thousand oaks ? ...- . . I civil planning surveying mx structures CET ENGINEERING CO. 1 WEST THOUSAND OAKS BLVD. THOUSAND OAKS, CALIF. 91360 495-7029 DESTER'S TURF SUPPLY Wholesale iobber of plastic pipe and sprinkler supplies 2851 Crescent Way Thousand Oaks, Calif. Phone: 495-3515 United Dairymen's Association For Complete Service for Your Dairy Our modern mill provides high production formu- lated dairy feeds - our main supply store and Chino Valley branch offers complete supplies and fast service. HOME PLANT: 15216 Carmenita Rd. Santa Fe Springs, Calif. UN-iversity 3-8701 BRANCH OFFICE 8- SUPPLY HOUSE: 14058 S. Euclid, Chino, Calif. NA-tional 8-3830 VENTURA ESTATES SENIOR RETIREMENT HOME lNot a nursing homel owned and operated by Southern California Conference Association of S DA !E5'9 'f'74 '7'PX 1'i1?f3?'G-fI! ?2TW !925i'tf if'-' 5'2 7 iW' 4YW ' D. G. EARLL FLOOR CO. T. J. HOLLIDAY Carpet PLUMBING CONTRACTOR Linoleum Tile Hardwood Point me somus Rom CAMARILLO CALIFORNIA phone pg 1-9741 LICENSED AND INSURED 5066 Lonkershim Blvd. TZ 7-8919 HU fer 2-56I9 No. Hollywood, Calif. 984-3740 H Ph HU for 2-5l34 Phone: 498-4604 'Bmw www Us yogi, LJSLAJVLB-Lu-ygj CLAAZC' Cmx-3 all-Thomas-Gulbransen ,wggd eww-fM- LCZZYL Kwawi-Whitney Vox Guitars and Amgglifi rs Jlfdgyxk New-Used Soles-Service 1576 NEWBURY RD. NEWBURY PARK, CALIF. WALLACE MACHINERY CO. CATERPILLAR TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT O X N A R D SANTA MARIA PASO ROBLES ll4 X THE HANDLE WITH ALPlNE F rl gi if. - 3flvou cAN'T ff nv orr . ALPINE DISTRIBUTING CO. l3l3 17 PALMETTO ST. ' LOS ANGELES CALIF 90013 ' 12131 626-9232 MISTER, MY MOTHER TOLD ME TO ASK YOU IF I WAS OLD ONE OF YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ENOUGH TO HAVEN 7 0 page MWWM ,ia L fblftfuel ' 44,21 F712 Conejo Savings proudly serves all ages . . . from great grandmothers to small fry barely tall enough to reach our counter. Any age . . .any size account. . . it's all one big, happy family at Conejo Savings. Why don't you join us. . . soon! N 'ln Me cenler of nearly everything Funds received by Ihe 70lh earn from fhe Is! I runnin: CON EJO -Z, I lmsuneo I SAV IN GS Q 'ND LOAN SS0C'A 0 EARNINGSPAIDQUARYERLY r ' f ll5 ONE WEST THOUSAND OAKS BOULEVARD I THOUSAND OAKS. CALIF. I PHONE 495-7424 ll CK! uwwmlixwwf JM, 1' 'E O E if A , W ANT l orporatlon L ' ll i il' 6 Newbury Park, California Cb I IN If If ? U JJ X f, Ma V A f I Meet Me X 'sms - Actuators QT AAA A X 9 e n l and Electrical Gear Drives fm, W U Elect ic Motors AC, DC, Servos and dw' Synchronous I Hot Air Valves and Pneumatic Equipment Congratulations to the Class of '66 GENERAL IN sHEl:'r METAL AIR CON ON N LICENSED CONTRACTOR B 8 J Sheet Metal 2957 Los Fzmz DR. THOUSAND ones. CALIFORNIA PHONE 495-3605 JOE COMBOS BERT COMBOS OAK N' BUCKET INDOOR s. OUTDOOR FURNITURE ALUMINUM i' RATTAN REDWOOD 'A' WROUGHT IRON FIRESCREENS Ph: 495-4111 419 Thousand Oaks Blvd. Call for free estimates on carpet-s and draperies No Obligation. afzcoff, HOME sv. PAINT CENTER 2844 Thousand Oaks Blvd. Thousand Oaks Dial 495 7097 I I6 1 4 1 I I I 495-4310 Res. 495-5307 OAKS LUMBER Ss HARDWARE Across from Jungleland Peter Piftello 1965 T.O. BLVD. THOUSAND OAKS, CALIF. Mme 27741. 2,5352 I of-awe Ari!! g7Z0kc, 4.42 I 4RV4 4?feaffcf QMOZC A772 670765264465 .44ffr:iiraTiT2t?:J7is-idz9I24 JVM? VQ7?FlISSMT!'I9gfMI7Zf77 all-if -fffdwef vfffif 274.16 cfifffcnddnf fo' S Q! WLM' Mica? QQU.: QIQFQVQ Wd fc!!! If-.9 FC5' Oiwlf ....................... Lk ,L ................. .IANSS REALTY COMPANY RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL IIO THOUSAND OAKS BOULEVARD 530 Los Posos Road THOUSAND OAKS, CALIFORNIA CAMARILLO, CALIFORNIA Phone: 495-2175 Phone 482-4634 117 W772.,,,? I PAQTS s ES 'SERVICE ' fa 'Q I outa w Engfcsf L 'dead 'd7o2?llP'-E T 32 2 T jg, F N i Q E 1--. 9RYMO? ! 49 Ad' ffl I , .az I 1 Zawya. 772 I , 1,. -' --Q 5. ...-, ' , JA... f-gl, , y f - - . I I Qu -Y - Mak if ' TREELAND cm-ein Nursery ,fesfzwgf Farmers Insurance Gr0UP I 'Q6 ' Larry Bridges NEW NON-SMOKER POLICY C ON TH: MALL 201 NO. MOORPARK ROAD Fr-ron: 7 OAK! Bun, PHONE 495-2143 THOUSAND OAKS. CALIF' . I ' :- ' NX 6 Q i N' Q s E E . I e 0 e N NI BJ Th 1966 M CI I , v irq! voggmqnx is Kirby Vacuum Cleaner X TRADITIONAL ' I Free Home Demonstration ' Factory Authorized Distributor B k f A ' T Q 93IIIAI?COiigIQOAT.?:ODRNlA vin ,S .m'jfff'1MjfQQS gb CON AGE SHOPPING CENTER e epmr 9 Y J REA CODE 805'495'610O Kirby Vacuum Cleaner Co 1 , Phone: 643-5839 Or 483-4275 in Oxnard Q . ' S! 375 No. Ventura Ave. Ventura, Calif R I8 Years in the some Iocatio Pianos - Organs ' Stereo ' TV ' Guitars Records - Lessons - Instruments PHONE MAGNAVOX WURLITZER 495-4635 ON THE MALL VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER 'I THOUSAND OAKS. CALIF. WORLDWIDE TRAVEL BUREAU Largest and oldest Travel Organization in Ventura County. Tickets and Reservations for AIR - SHIP - TOURS COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE COVERING ALL POINTS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD I87B MOORPARK BLVD. 495-7077 CONEJO VILLAGE 495-8461 ,Q Dfvafvauef , 2614, J ffjl., .1-ezfu.L-wg, WLVQ h g44'L.,vh C3-75 ' A AJC 5 Liv' mmf? ,QA 'YD' CJ: nwvwvcici-41' C'X?A-4314-A'6f'!47VLr, E0 ff-Llfifnvg 'Vue ,QQ 70f'MQw:.C.c1fgco, .0f,1,f:A. 411: Cilfk-if -fcafdfc-5,49 I-cizvnfbz ,off-'-QLLO, Cv 222, Qfwypel W-f X gl all gage!! Cy- L QVV MAA bJcHQj6.g. En-em 53QfwM65X' -i YLQCM 72121, -fu Lamfc' U1 fxgyckmlf W flwfw TJCC wwe M 6M2, Aj my Q3-YN p,Q,c-ooo Moda fvX'l'WW.F-'UC 9634 LlSETTExo,vx0l fw-A31 fwlmy WM 1 fzpwwfwfw kwa 7555 QLQHAXI, CRMAKQW-wx Qfez ,Q,fQQ,?,1 LVVI .'LiYC'WN , cf ICHQ7 UW? lxfqq I WK sf wid! QMAMJ 14-xo fmiiiyajpfliau 'waml n l11ilIl'ljl lmi:l'!ii'U 1'l'uW '1l'!'I'1l1 542153 u un url Ml uw nw, 11 l , f +31 r nfl l 'lQ1Qf1alQl1g1Q4l121 MII I lll1lKll1M4ll J 11 I ,, n lu l un ,I mg JI ww W 'A Vfmm -i P , .. eW 'mW Q5 ,M'KX A. W I' W'Q,.-4 QQ M 3 EUGENE: 0122 caou I noueuxs rua HANDLES F1201-'I THE LUMBEQ, CAPITAL l or El-IE WOIZLD. I I-1Jn.n .5-4542 Fw-1 ZW' HANDLE5 Po.Box 364 lgduylv ,JCZJN-41 CN! L' , 5 16 414- 1 ffuckaaf Cdl! ' ffm.-,gl 5LJL':f45: AM, Jawa fly My yd'-fx.,'-f XALAQQ. Licb ' ' H9 -' 4. 7 ,7, - , W 4 ' aff SCHWINN A RALEIGH A ' IW 1 xx OLMO -Af GENIINIANI Umor? U .Mg f A P44 49 h 4 3 Complete Repairs for all makes of Bikes ki ef es 4 8 wheel Goods roorn A I Parts 81 Accessories WM , Budget Terms on Bikes W 'N BERT sTIzAua M W coNEJo CYCLERY WWW 25446 JI. X , . . , I 495-5313 . I, , 4 , l f . 1 I1 Q, Ii I 1764 Moorpark Road Thousand Oaks K - A , I . If ' F ffl 0 JM AIA I I WLM ' Rest in the Best, It Costs More FINE QUALITY SHOES FOR EVERYONE BLVD. MV. 84 Mrs. Marc R. THOUSAND OAKS, CALIF, Swby CONEJO VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER 281 NORTH MOORPARK ROAD MANAGER THOUSAND OAKS, CALIFORNIA PHONE 495-ease N Q 25 KX Q , PH0NE495-46:11 212512115 N if I .PDO .1oI-IN I-IEvwooD . I xl XI INSURANCE Lg 5 Q E Ng Q P.0. BOX 1348 ' ONE WEST VENTURA BLVD. 'THOUSAND OAKS. CALIFORNIA IN I -.IOI-IN HEYWOOD 'N Q Q 3 y you can taste 'S 5 S . af YOUR PROTECTION IS OUR BEST POLICY xl I NSR I S 3 5 Q3 Dgious Dairy Products I Q WN on THE MALL NS X 5 ig Qinguding Ice Cream - 801.1942 3' XX 3 A XX 3 9 HARDWARE QE N V - nu'rcH soY PAINTS ' Garden Supplies 0 Plumbing Supplies ' Tool Rental Service 0 Electrical Supplies 0 Free Gitt Wrapping For Service Phone 483-2783 OPEN SUNDAY 187-D MOORPARK RD., THOUSAND OAKS 4Concio Village Shopping Center! if 'ii Q- -X, Mei ,, -. 1 ,L 1. ' jg.: fl: lug N-A-:ff -.1 ., ' ' N Q, 1, .5 Lfg, 'Q--f 1.7, ,V 1 yd, If- . f, ' we If 1- x, iz ' - , il . . . ,,.. lf AFM ' tv , 'J ll 1 if i' Hors ' ' 1 . -,Yi ff , .- i ' 17. -11 'i -, 1 1 , un- V-J In ll., , A 1 u MX , K 1 -- Pqnglemsa ,Shqppmg Center if cwmuo, lllllillllllll A 1 1 ' 1 CONGRATULATIONS uwummmmm BEST WISHES cF13iQf 'motels 14119 to the CLASS of '65 Al and I I U.S. 101 at MOORPARK ROAD lnext to Du Par's Restaurantl Thousand Oaks, Calif, Phone: 495-7011 R. E. BARBER-FORD Q u A 3440 East Main ' ii X' x-'f'1,. Corner of Main and Mills Road ,X VENTURA, CALIP. 93003 EW AND USED CARS l JOHN MIXON N Phones 485-6761 Sales Manager 642-6701 Camarillo Cleaners We operate our own plant 4 hour service on request Pick up and Deliver 2312 Ventura Blvd. Phone: 482-2319 HENSON S MUSIC STORE All Types of Musical Instruments tb X 4 Q Jl 0WEQfDSliilx i?:ii3 'i WJ ,iw WQSUSAEXDAEU jx 754431K ,li , 5 1Ciff17JfJ.:7 Q it riffs, ll W T Ji o l - it T 'Etp1 4 Moo A illa rf,xm sa akfjfali. K QQ ' f . HH FOR AND YOUNG MEN DRE S CLOTHES SPORT CLOTHES ACCESSORIES Park Oaks Shopping Center 1718 Moorpark Rd. Thousand Oaks, Calif. 495-2919 Arthur Henson Phone HU. 3-6043 108 West Fifth Street Oxnard, Calif VILLAGE CLEANERS 8. Y ,g SHIRT LAUNDRY CASH 81 CARRY WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT WASCOMAT AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY . . F THE f F Fe 9' TZ- i' f iw Inc. - 1 DME D ANIMA STARS 4 ANIMAL IRAINTNG SHOWS DAILY 4 BABY ZOO 49 Coneio Blvd. Ph: 495-5811 4 PICNIC AREA Coneio Village Thousand Oaks, Calif. ,KAMPLE PARKING 2034 Thousand Oaks Blvd. Thousand Oaks YOUNG'S FAMILY SHOE CENTER Name brand shoes for the entire tamily Florsheim - Randcraft - Hush Puppies - Poll Parrot- High Fashion Heels - Miss Wonderful and Accent by Florsheim. Park Oaks Shopping Center Loyd Young Owner Phone: 495-4212 i696 Moorpark Rd. Thousand Oaks, Calif. CONEJO VILLAGE CAMERA WE FEATURE Quality Color Processing by KODAK Pl-IOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES AND RENTALS 187 AA Moorpark Road, Thousand Oaks, Calif. 805-495-5718 THE STUDENT Q SPOTLIGHT is on 1 A ANTENNAS - HI-FI . STEREO5- BOOSTERS -CAR RADios X . . andthe spotlight reveals NINOVS Tv SERVICE s . . . ' Ma9 'f'Ce I 5U sh 'e IOK gow Authorized Dealer for G.E., Zenith, and Emerson -. xg i 0 Exclusive copyrighled orignial design Xi T ' My , 9 h .nd'e7g 'Ved COLOR TV - All Makes Available 0 Deep dimension die-work ' Double-lhick faded stones THE SMART THING plus U hos, of features in the 1558 Newbury Road H 51 T , JO5TEN,,.cdmon ofquomy Newbury Pork, Calif. Phone 498-3210 Paul Sellers ' 3 Elie EQ liars 5:5- CNN . gl 9 -ST : g 2 1' is 55 199 C-Hilnurparla Qfinab : E sun' Munn 'Gihuusanb Qfialzs, Cllnlifurnin 1 - I wszseee 'Z' 11 I-Qrry Mqtfox 1719 Wendy Ave. Owner Newbury Park, Calif 01 I 08 5 on insured sa vings Current Annual Rafe Paid Quarterly OXNARD SAVINGS N223 Wiifk rd rr yi if Q vgs:zf:.dg.a::fgPCK W W Q WMWW W 4 A J anufacfurers of -MMM WN GQ MMVBLUE RIBBON DAIRY FEED ,ffwwwdy ' mos scum Pioneer Blvd. A o if Uy Artesia. Calif. 04 Besf Wishes from CHEF'S VENDORS INC. R Complimenfs of DRII COMPLETE H HA FRIENDLY PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY NE'GHB0DR,f'U'gfg'.3ORE,, ACE DRILL AND BUSHING PROMPT FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY West Coast Aerolool Co., Inc. DRUGS - GIFTS - SUNDRIES CRAIG D. NIGG, Owner-Pharmacist I ' 5407 Fountain Ave., Los Angeles 29, Cc1l'f BLUE cl-ur STAMPS . cm como Hua Shopping Center Los Angeles - Defrolf - Newark, New J 703 wENoY DR., NEWBURY PARK Congra+ula+ions and Besi' Wishes +o Ihe Seniors of '66 from Ehe Fac:uI'I'y and S+aff of NEWBURY PARK ACADEMY GLENDALE ADVENTIST HOSPITAL 1509 EAST WILSON AVENUE GLENDALE, CALIFORNIA 91206 TELEPHONE C2135 244-4684 it-X 'x 'lfifhfx -V W,Qi?. Behind that door- lies responsibility, a test of human courage, a world of challenge. The person going th rough that door- is a woman. She has education to meet the responsibility, love to give her courage, and dedication to face the challenge Y.-5-:w:v::'F'r. -. ev :H-:fy-ir:--1: - - 5511,--'f + -I 'fin' , . - L Yucca Staff Bearing the responsibilities of organization, coordi- nation, compilation, and completion, editor Harlen Miller shares in every activity of yearbook produc- tion. Selecting and cropping pictures is a big job shared by Jim Conrad and Ken Dunaway. I! 5 Toni Kicenski checks spelling of students' names to insure accuracy in '66 yearbook. Don Russel and Fred Lowe study expressions on students' faces prior to giving it their approval. ' zz!! 126 'iq' Y ri ,ri Meeting deadlines was the main concern of this year's Yucca staff. Taking pictures, collecting student informa- tion, re-posing pictures if necessary, positioning pictures on practice layout sheets, composing copy, acquiring final approval on complete page, then transferring everything to the final layout sheet and sending them to the publishers for printing: this is the job of the yearbook staff. The members of the staff have put forth an honest effort to make the '66 Yucca a faithful record of a memorable school year. Typing copy on final layouts is Gay Unterseher's main job. Composing copy to match pictures is a vital part of making a year- book. Here, Esther Alvidres and Dennis Dean work together in performing this task. H tmlwasf Vg. -I5 - --'-- ' L-V Sam Zendner and Mr. K. Earhart, advertising manager, check copy changes before making ad layouts for 1966 Yucca. Preparing the Senior Index is just one of the many jobs performed by Sharon Stevenson and Gayle Gullet. ! 6 1.2. ix up , 127 Seniors Acquire ESTHER ALVIDRES-515 E. Main St., Santa Paula, 38, 135. Key Board Treasurer-Sr., Yucca Staff-Jr., Sr., SS Superintendent-Jr., SA Repre- sentative-Soph., SA Secretary-Soph. DONNA ANDERSEN-25842 Lomas Veracs, Redlands, 5, 38, 82. Newburian Editor-Sr., Fresh. Vice-president, Soph. Sergeant-at-Arms. SHARON ANDRADE-820 W. Main St., Santa Maria, 38. Four-year Club, International Club, Girls' Club, SA. LINDA ARMSTRONG-P. O. Box 2, Mt. Vernon, Ohio, 38. SA, Girls' Club, 1 yr. student. SUSAN BAERG-18424 Popular Ave., Shafter, 38, 89. Soph. Vice-president-Shafter, Fresh. Treasurer-Shafter, SA, Girls' Treasurer. KEN BLAKELY-820 Arcadia Place, National City, 38. SA, Boys' Club, Band, lyr. student. PAMELA BROWN-747 Montgomery Lane, Simi, 78, 91. Jr. Spanish Club Vice-president-Glendale, Jr. SA Representative-Glendale, Key writer-Glendale. DAVID BRYSON-4670 Varsity St., Ventura, 5, 36, 86. Sr. Class Pastor, SA Religious Vice-president-Sr., Boys' Club Pastor-Sr. CATHY BULLER-1730 Locust Ravine, Bakersfield, 39, 89. SA member, Girls' Club. CHUCK BULLER-1730 Locust Ravine, Bakersfield, 29, 39, 87. Soph. Class Pastor-Bakersfield, Boys' Club Sergeant-at-Arms-Sr. LILLIAN BULLER-473 W. Euclid Ave., Shafter, 89. Girls' Club Pastor-Sr., Yearbook-Jr., Soph. Class President-Shafter, Fresh. Vice- president-Shafter. GLORIA CASTILLO-CAAE 4 Ta. 5354, Mexicali, Baja, California. JEAN CRAIG-1729 Francois Road, Windsor, Ontario, Canada, 39, 71, 88. Religious Activities, SA member, Girls' Club. LOISLEE CRAIG-505 S. E. Sth St., College Place, Washington, 39. SA member, Girls' Club Secretary-Jr.-Walla Walla. LORALEE CRAIG-505 S. E. Sth St., College Place, Washington, 39. SA member, Girls' Club, International Club. BECKY CRAMER-1235 W. Fir Ave., Oxnard, 39. Girls' Club, SA member. JOHN DAMERELL-358 Wagner Drive, Claremont, 39, 70. SA Religious Vice-president-Sr., MV Chorister, Boys' Club. DENNIS DEAN-2324 Iroquois, Long Beach, 5, 22, 39, 86, 102, 135. Boys' Club President-Sr., Soph. Class President, Fresh. Class President-Long Beach. KEN DUNAWAY-2613 Tangerine St., Bakersfield, 40. Yucca Staff-Sr., Boys' Club, SA member. RON EVERETT-181 Anacapa, Tarzana, 40, 96. SA member, Boys' Club, MCC. MIKE FALTER-3102 Saint Marys St., Bakersfield, 40. SA member, Boys' Club, MCC. JEAN FLORES-26031 Alvarado St., Oxnard, 40. SA member, Girls' Club. DENNIS FOLKES-4613 Hillard Ave., La Canada, 40. SA member, Boys' Club. Knowledge Am' Dewelqb Ski! 5 KATHY FREEMAN-180 Roth Court, Newbury Park, 40. SA member, Four-year club, Girls' Club. CHIP FRENCH-650 Eastwood Drive, Oxnard, 36, 45, 77. Sr. Class President, SA Public Relations-jr., jr. Class Representative, Boys' Club Chorister-Jr. JACK GOAD-4885 Oregon, Long Beach, 41. SA member, Boys' Club, Band, High jump Record-jr., Sr. GAYLE GULLETT--2535 Beach St., Bakersfield, 40, 45, 70. Religious Liberty Chairman-Sr., Short Stops President-Sr., Fresh. Class Secretary- Treasurer. DAVID GUSTAVE-240 E. Platt St., Long Beach, 40. SA member, Boys' Club, Radio Club President-jr.-Long Beach. SUSAN HALSTEAD-219 Redfield Ave., Newbury Park, 41. Four-year Club Secretary-Treasurer, International Club. GARY HANNAH-5432 Locus St., Lincoln, Nebraska, 41, 70, 74. Jr. 'Class President-Nebraska, Fresh. Class President-Nebraska, SA member, Boys Clu . LETTICIA HERRERA-1260 Dorango Ave., Mexicali, Mexico, 97. SA member, Girls' Club. THOMAS HICKERSON-658 E. Clara St., Port Hueneme, 37, 41. Sr. Class Valedictorian, Class Representative, Boys' Club, SA member. MARGUERITE HUERTA-226 N. Ojai, Santa Paula, 41. SA member, Girls' Club. LUANN JOHNSON-6126 Vecino Dr., Glendora, 41. SA member, Girls' Club. SHELLI JONES-636 Randy Drive, Newbury Park, 42. SA member, Girls' Club. TONI KICENSKI-1754 West Ave. L, Lancaster, 42. Girls' Club Secretary-Sr., SS Secretary-jr., Soph. Class Vice-president-Colorado. LILLIAN KIM-318 Echandia, Los Angeles, 52. SA member, Girls, Club. GEORGE KOH-283 Pasir Panyan Rd., Singapore, 42. SA member, Boys' Club. DAN LEEDHAM--616 C North Sbina, Anaheim, 42. SA member, Boys' Club, MCC. CAROL LISOWSKI-5281 Marengo Ct., Riverside, 42. SA member, Girls' Club. ALBERT LOWE-565 Collins St., Oxnard, 5, 37, 45, 75, 86. Sr. Class Salutatorian, SA Social Vice-president-Sr., Sr. Class Treasurer, jr. Class President, Soph. Class Pastor. TERRY LUKENS-2530 Elm St., Bakersfield, 42, 45, 74. SA member, Boys' Club, MCC. GARY MCFEETERS-390 Michael Dr., Newbury Park, 43, 45. Sr. Choir President, SA Class Representative-Soph., Chorister, Fresh. Class Pres- ident. ROLANDO MALDONADO-Ignacio Ramirez 1375, Mexicali, Baja California, 42. Class Representative-jr., Parliamentarian-Jr., Annual Staff-jr.-Mexico. SUSAN MARKLE-164 Colt Lane, Thousand Oaks, 37, 42. Sr. Class Salutatoriang SA member, Girls' Club. n Seniors Make DARYL MILLER-11145 Gloria Ave., Granada Hills, 33, 43. Newburian Staff-Sr., Annual Staff-Soph., SA member, Boys' Club. HARLEN MILLER-714 Ethel St., Calexico, 5, 43, 86, 87, 134. Yucca Editor-in-Chief-Sr., SA Pianist-Sr., ASB Treasurer, Annual Staff-Calexico, Boys' Club Parliamentarian. VICTOR MILLER-11554 Richmont Rd., Loma Linda, 43, 86, 71. Boys' Club Vice-president-Jr., Seminar-Sr., SA member, Boys' Club. JO ELLEN MONSON-2105 Kingston Place, Bakersfield, 44, 45, 82, 88. President and Vice-president-Girls' Club-Sr., Soph. Class Representative, Fresh. Class Representative. RONALD MORIKONE-423 North 4th St., Apt. 8, Port Hueneme, 43, 91. SA member, Boys' Club. DONELLA MOSHOS-47 Hitching Post Dr., Rolling Hills Estate, 5, 43. SA Social Vice-president-Sr., Vice-president International Club-Sr., Vice-president Four-year Club-Sr., Soph. Class Vice-president. ALLEN MUNSON-826 Fourth St., Alhambra, 43. SA member, Boys' Club. SANDRA NARVAEZ-2521 W. Ave. 31, Los Angeles, 44. SA member, Girls' Club. ARNOLD NASHED-5220 Canton St., Long Beach, 44. SA member, Boys' Club. DONNA NELSON-1905 Ridgewood Drive, Bakersfield, 36, 45, 78. SA General Vice-president-Sr., Sr. Class Secretary, Girls' Club Vice-president-Jr., Fresh. Class Treasurer. JERRY NELSON-12136 Bucheye Ave., Sylmar, 44. SA Chorister-Jr., SA member, Boys' Club. PHILIP NELSON--20845 Mesa Rica Road, Covina, 44, 101. Sergeant-at-Arms-Fresh. Class-San Gabriel, SA member, Boys' Club. GLEN ODELL-24367 Caroline St., Loma Linda, 36. Sr. Class Sergeant-at-Arms, Boys' Club Sergeant-at-Arms. DALE PETTIBONE-60 Academy Drive, Newbury Park, 44. SA member, Four-year Club. JEAN POWERS-1815 Village Ct., Thousand Oaks, 44, 88. Teen-Topper Vice-president-Sr., NPA Home Arts Co-Ed. Correspondent, Jr. Class Treasurer, Fresh. Class Secretary. LEROY QUICK-4013 University Ave., Bakersfield, 5, 44, 45. Jr. Class President, Executive Council Representative, MCC, Boys' Club. JUDY REISE-1716 Mountain Ave., Santa Barbara, 44. SA member, Girls' Club. DARWIN REMBOLDT-1509 East Wilson Ave., Glendale, 44, 45, 78, 77. SA President-Sr., Boys' Club, MCC. VERLYN RETZER-Box 1470, Reno, Nevada, 5, 44, 45, 46, 77, 82. SA President-Sr., International Club President-Sr., Boys' Club Vice-president. GUADALUPE RIZZO-Donnicilio Condcido, San Felipe, Baja California, 44, 94. SS Superintendent, Yearbook Editor-Jr.-Mexico, SA member, Girls' Club. TERESA RIZZO-Donnicilio Condcido, San Felipe, Baja California, 45. SS Superintendent, ASB Secretary, Girls' Club. JACK ROBERTS-2307 E. 5th St., National City, 45. SA member, Boys' Club, MCC. Lasting Frienciy GERALD ROCKWELL-P. O. Box 804, Sonora, 45. SA member, Boys' Club, Sergeant-at-Arms-Fresh. DON RUSSELL-16950 Gramercy Pl., Gardena, 45, 134. Yucca Staff-Sr., SA member, Boys' Club, MCC. MARK SAGERT-503 Hickorey Pl., Vandenburg A. F. B., 45. SA member, Boys' Club, MCC. RITA SCHAFFNER-16321 Larsen St., Sepulveda, 27, 45, 70, 75, 89. SS!SlLiEElrjnt,e'n.clgZat:SE,,,' ,E?ir13'g6l22Easto,b2r.'E SA rgembezi-Iiey Board Club. GAIL SCOGGINS-5064 rancis Avlei Los Angeles, 45, 88. SA member, Girls' Club. RICHARD SEKERMAN-1439 171st St., Gardena, 45. SA member, Boys' Club, MCC, Homeroom President-Perry jr. High. YVONNE SIMPER-4545 Los Feliz Blvd., Los Angeles, 46. SA member, Girls' Club. RON SORRELS-580 Dina Drive, Newbury Park, 46. SA member, Boys' Club, MCC. DENNIS SPOHN-1445 Los Robles Dr., Bakersfield, 46. SA member, Boys' Club, MCC. STEVE STEARNS-4411 Ocean 37, Long Beach, 46, 86. Boys' Club President-Sr., Student-Faculty Council, jr. Class Pastor, MCC. MARILYN STOOPS-424 S. Fairfax, Bakersfield, 5, 56, 45, 82. Sr. Class Vice-president, SA General Vice-president-Sr., Girls' Treasurer-Jr., Soph. Class Treasurer. CYNTHIA TAYLOR-6055 Highpoint Dr., Hemet, 46. SA member, Girls' Club. CHARLEEN UNTERSEHER-197 Hilliard Ln., Newbury Park, 45, 47, 82, 85. Yucca Staff-Sr., Student-Faculty Council-Sr., Key Board Club, International Club, SS Secretary-jr., Religious Activities. LUIS VILLAR-960 Rancho Rd., Torreon, Coah, Mexico, 47. SA member, Boys' Club, MCC. CAROL VOLZ-2956 Reservoir Dr., Simi, 47. SA member, Girls' Club. CHARLES WEAR-11913 E. Ranchito, El Monte, 25, 47, 75, 77. Class Representative-Sr., Seminar Team, MCC, Soph. Class Pastor. ROBERT WOLFE-92 Academy Dr., Newbury Park, 47, 85. SA member, Boys' Club, MCC. SANDI WOLFF-9952 Farragut Dr., Culver City, 47, 88. Girls' Club President-Sr., Girls' Club Chorister-jr., ASB President-Soph.-Santa Monica, SA member. TERESA WRIGHT-44751 N. Rodin Ave., Lancaster, 47, 78, 89. SA Secretary-Sr., Girls' Club President-Sr., jr. Class Vice-president. JO ZAVALA-4224 N. Arden Drive, Los Angeles, 63, 89. SS Superintendent, Sr., Girls' Club Sergeant-at-Arms, SA member. SAM ZENDNER-466 Sycamor, Lindsay, 47, 135. Yucca staff-Sr., ASB Social Vice-president-MBA, Religious Vice-president-MBA, Sequoian Business Manager, Class Social Vice-president-MBA, Class Pastor-Sierra View jr. Academy. Student Index JAMES ABBOT-50 1107 Furman Place, Glendale 7, Calif. BARBARA ALLEN-56 P.O. Box H, Cambria, Calif. DAVID ALLEN-56 5906 California, Long Beach, Calif. THOMAS ALLEN-29, 61 5906 California, Long Beach, Calif. SHIRLEY ALLRED-50 1859 Hooker Oak Ave., Chico, Calif. GWYNN APPLEY-12, 50 926 Birch, Wasco, Calif. ANDREA ARMBRUSTER 821 Calle Pecos, Thousand Oaks, Calif. JOHNNY ARMENTA-56 818 Garfield St., Santa Ana, Calif. ISABEL ARMENTA-50 428 Anita Ave., Oxnard, Calif. ROGER ARSHAGOUNI--56 807 N. Kenmore Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. JUDI ARTRESS-50 3155 W. Big Tujunga Cyn Rd., Tujunga, Calif. GLENDA ATHERTON-57 1562 Chevy Chase, Glendale, Calif. DAVID AYHENS-50 3604 Flood St., Santa Susana, Calif. CANDACE BAKER-57 215 E. Elmwood Ave., Burbank, Calif. SHARILYN BANIK-31, 50 204 Hilliard Lane, Newbury Park, Calif. LINDA BARNES-50 8800 S. 5th St., Hesperia, Calif. BETTY BARROW-50 3902 E. Briarwood, Littleton, Colorado VICTOR BARTON-28, 57 1509 El Monte Dr., Thousand Oaks, Calif. JANELL BAUMGARTEN-50 1016 Jackson S.E., Albuquerque, New Mexico CLETA BENNETT-so, 96 215 Coran Lane, Las Vegas, Nevada MARGARET BENNETT-50 T 2990 Diana Ct., Newbury Park, Calif. BOBBI BENTON-57 2998 S. Downing, Englewood, Colorado ROBBYN BERMUDEZ-50 1487 Nordman Dr., Camarillo, Calif. KERRY BERTHELSON-57 1071 W. Greenhedge St., Torrance, Calif. MARIA BILDERAIN-78 545 Oak St., Glendale, Calif. BONNIE BISCHOEF-61 9221 Imperial Ave., Garden Grove, Calif. DENNIS BISSEGER-51 2272 Royal Ave., Simi, Calif. RODGER BISSEGER-53, 57 2272 Royal Ave., Simi, Calif. BARBARA BLOMBERG--51 788 Ruth Dr., Newbury Park, Calif. SUSIE BLOMBERG-61 788 Ruth Dr. Newbury Park, Calif. STEVE BOND-51 10546 Fernglen, Tujunga, Calif. JACLYNN BOOKER-61 11785 Mt. Vernon, Colton, Calif. SANDRA BRUCE-51 170 Roth Ct., Newbury Park, Calif. SHERYL BRUCE-61 170 Roth Ct., Newbury Park, Calif. DIANA BRYNE-57 900 Marrion, Newbury Park, Calif. JEAN BRYNE-61, 96 900 Marrion, Newbury Park, Calif. STEVE CALKINS-48, 49 5040 San Julio Ave., Santa Barbara, Calif. RONALD CANADAY-51 RT. 2 Box 4, Rochester, Washington LINDA CANDEE-51 142 Academy Dr., Newbury Park, Calif. VICTOR CARRERA-51 1601 Arista Ave., Mexicali, B.C., Mexico CARLOS CHEE-51 Ave. Sona 1547, Mexicali, B.C., Mexico LINDALE CHILSON-57 Ventura Estates, Newbury Park, Calif. JOAN CHRISTENSEN-61 Carmine, La Sierra, Calif. DIANA CLINE-51 Box 39A, Newbury Park, Calif. MARVIN CLOUSE-57 4276yZ Hitch Blvd., Moorpark, Calif. DAVID COFFEY-51 1816 Barrywood, San Pedro, Calif. ROBERT COFFEE-61 P.O. Box 511, Willington, Calif. JANET COLLINS-26, 57 P.O. Box 939, Victorville, Calif. TIM COLLINS P.O. Box 939, Victorville, Calif. GEORGE COMBE-57 535 Calle Jazmin, Thousand Oaks, Calif. JAMES CONRAD-52 264 Epinard St., Plaza Del Rey, Calif. YVONNE CRITES-57 P.O. Box 137, Port I-Iueneme, Calif. NANCY CURRAN-52 1509 N. Siesta, Valinda, Calif. DARLA DAMERELL-56 358 Wagner Dr., Claremont, Calif. CAROLYN DAVIS-61 10715 R6, Little Rock, Calif. MARGARET DEAN-61 311 Mesa Lila Rd., Glendale 8, Calif. ENRIQUE DE LA PAZ-52, 94 Ave. Jalisco qi 1028, Mexicali, B.C., Mexico RAMON DE LA PAZ-52, 96 Ave. Jalisco 41028, Mexicali, B.C., Mexico MARITZ DE LA TORRE-52 3211 Mary Ellen Dr., Rubidoux, Calif. MARILYN DICK-61 2196 Heather Way, Pomona, Calif. KAY DIGNEO-57 10613 Ohio St., Loma Linda, Calif. KATHERINE DOWNEY-21, 52 P.O. Box 473, Portola, Calif. POLLY DRIVER-57 1265 Crestridge Pl., Anaheim, Calif. SHIRLEY DUPPER-56 194 Hilleard Lane, Newbury Park, Calif. GEORGE ESPINOZA-52 1017-Brush Hill Rd., Thousand Oaks, Calif. TEYMOUR EARHANG Ave. Sorraya, Sarshar if60, Tehran, Iran KATHY FARLEY-52 12513 Michigan Ave., Colton, Calif. PATRICIA FARLEY-25, 61 12513 Michigan Ave., Colton, Calif. MARILYN FELDKAMP-57 4109 Haverford Ave., Riverside, Calif. ARTHUR FINGERLE-58 158 Hunt Circle, Thousand Oaks, Calif. INEZ FLORES-61 806 N. Lacy St., Santa Ana, Calif. JOSEPH FLORES-58 2253 Euclid, Long Beach, Calif. DAVID FOLKES-58 4613 Hillard Ave., La Canada, Calif. NANCY FOLKES-60 4613 Hillard Ave., La Canada, Calif. GORDON FOSTER-62 1066 San Marcos Rd., Santa Barbara, Calif. HARLEY FREEMAN-58 180 Roth Ct., Newbury Park, Calif. BRUCE GARLICK-62, 102 4101 McCall, La Crescenta, Calif. CANDACE GAVER-52 P.O. Box 1422, Bakersfield, Calif. GAYLE GILBERT-62 7348 Rio Hondo Pl., Downey, Calif. WILLIE GILBERT-52 10081 Cherry Ave., Beaumont, Calif. CHRIS GOAD-62 4885 Oregon, Long Beach, Calif. KENNETH GOLDMAN-58 455 El Camino, Beverly Hills, Calif. SHERRY GOLIA Apt. 2, Ventura Estates, Newbury Park, Calif. ALEX GOSEV-58 751 Gerhart Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. VERA GOSEV-62 751 Gerhart, Los Angeles, Calif. RONALD GRANT-58 2 Westmoreland Pl., Pasadena, Calif. DAVID GREGG-62 809 West J-10, Lancaster, Calif. JANELLE GROUNDS-58 58-A Hayward Ave., China Lake, Calif. RAUL GUILARTE-52 Ave. Camacho-Y.P.F.B., La Paz, Bolivia PATREA GULLETT-58 2535 Beech St., Bakersfield, Calif. JUDY HALSTEAD 219 Redfield Ave., Newbury Park, Calif. PEGGY HALSTEAD-62 219 Redfield Ave., Newbury Park, Calif. DALE HAMLIN-52 116-B Feno St., Arcadia, Calif. THOMAS HAMM-58 6007 Greenmeadow, Lakewood, Calif. RUTH HANSEN-62 44009 Heaton Ave., Lancaster, Calif. SUSAN HANSEN-58 2440 Border Links, Visalia, Calif. BARBARA HARRINGTON-58 4137 Dunsmore, La Crescenta, Calif. GLENNA HEMPEL-58 1011 Grookside, Redlands, Calif. DAVID HENDRICKS-52, 80 741 Pleasant Valley Rd., Port Hueneme, Calif STEVEN HIX-58 9600 Jody Ave., Whittier, Calif. SUSAN HIX-25, 62 9600 Jody Ave., Whittier, Calif. MARY HUNTING-58 1436 Calle Violetta, Thousand Oaks, Calif. IM SUSAN-25, 62 2009 New Jersey St., Los Angeles, Calif. JAN JACQUES-78 ' 20278 Lorencita, Corina, Calif. ALLAN JAVELLANA-60 P.O. Box 2217, Agana, Guam SUSIE JEFERIES-58 1617 Susan Dr., Newbury Park, Calif. JAY JENSEN-78 262 Academy Ave., Bishop, Calif. SUZANNE JENSEN-5, 58 I 262 Academy Ave., Bishop, Calif. EVELYN JENNINGS-78 5202 Mt. Helena, Eagle Rock, Calif. CRAIG JOHNSON-52 19445 Popular Ave., Shafter, Calif. MIKE KALEBAUGH-58 1502 N. Flower, Santa Ana, Calif. TOMMIE KELLER-22, 52, 53 3155 Jude, Bakersfield, Calif. MIKE KLEIN-5, 57 3509 Bellflower Blvd., Long Beach, Calif. SUSAN KUNKEL-58 708 Fay Dr., Glendale 6, Calif. PHILLIP LAPRISE-29, 60 10535 Cholame, Victorville, Calif. LINDA LARSON-53 1710 E. Chevy Chase, Glendale, Calif. BONNIE LATHROP-53 3719 Manor Way So., San Gabriel, Calif. MARRIANNE LEVY-59 6201 Chickasaw Dr., Westminster, Calif. PHYLLIS LEWIS-25, 62 45 Oak St. 453, Glendale, Calif. GEORGE LIM-53 Ave. Juarez Qi 150 B, Mexicali, B.C., Mexico ARNOLDO LIMON-53 Ave. Larroque 1334, Mexicali, B.C., Mexico NANCY LISOWSKI-25, 62 5281 Marengo Ct., Riverside, Calif. GUSTAVO LOPEZ-53, 29 Honduras 455102, Mexicali, Baja, Calif. FRED LOWE-27, 55, 134 565 Collins St., Oxnard, Calif. JAMES MCCUTCHEON-53 1205 Del Mar Ave., Santa Barbara, Calif. JAMES MCFEETERS-59, 98 3390 Michael Dr., Newbury Park, Calif. DONNA MCLENNAN 4129 E. San Miguel, Phoenix, Arizona ENRIQUE MAYORAL-63 Ave. Guanajuato 2330, Mexicali, Baja Calif. MARY MEAD-53 Star Rt., Frasier Park, Lebec, Calif. AUGUSTA MEDINA-53 11223 Pope St., Lynwood, Calif. ROBERT MICHAELS-59 2633 W. Ave., J-14, Lancaster, Calif. JUDY MONTGOMERY-56 593 Randy Dr., Newbury Park, Calif. MARY MONTGOMERY-54 593 Randy Dr., Newbury Park, Calif. JOHN MORDECAI-54 Rt. 1, Box 919 B, Ramona, Calif. DENISE MUFF-62 P.O. Box 158, Camarillo, Calif. KASUTOSHI MUROYA-54 4215 Virginia Ave., Los Angeles 29, Calif. JONNIE MYERS-59 11329 Norwood, Riverside, Calif. RON NEIFERT-5, 60 3000 Tamalpias Wayf, Sacramento, Calif. JEANNIE NELSON-59 11140 Richmont Rd., Loma Linda, Calif. SHARILYN NELSON-62 1905 Ridgewood Dr., Bakersfield, Calif. STEVE NIPPER-54 5307 Atlantic, Long Beach, Calif. SHARON NIX--54 1728 Crestmont Dr., Bakersfield, Calif. KI MAN OH-62 4421A-Z S. Boyle Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. CHUCK OSBORNE-62 1001 Royal Way, Bakersfield, Calif. BILL OSMUNSON-56, 102 5435 Sierra Vista Ave., La Sierra, Calif. JOHN OWENS--48, 49 131 Bedford Way, Bakersiield, Calif. ART PANCOAST-59 1951 Montgomery, Thousand Oaks, Calif. MICHELLE PAPP-62 Rt. 1, Box 224, Newbury Park, Calif. SHARON PATCH-62 129 S. Orange, Escondido, Calif. RONALD PATTERSON-62 874 Chelterham, Thousand Oaks, Calif. ROSIE PEREZ-54 2488 Balboa St., Oxnard, Calif. J-jCAREN PETERS-54 180 Academy Dr., Newbury Park, Calif. JOHN PETREE-59 88 W. Arbor St., Long Beach,,Ca1if.g 7M Y NQEP ILLIP 55 59 5-aa? igE'1Q11cfesf g'6'af'f5Zvdf0d,'t'?1i?'f J -54 180 Academy Dr., Newbury Park, Calif. NOLAN PORTER-54 2311 3rd Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. CATHY POWERS-59 1851 Village Ct., Thousand Oaks, Calif. CAROLYN PRATT--54, 79 842 Hadler St., Torrance, Calif. CYNTHIA PRATT-54, 79 842 Hadler St., Torrance, Calif. LINDA PREHN-25, 62, 88 4945 Gould Ave., La Canada, Calif. DONNA PYLE-54, 77, 88 300 N . 5th St., Port Hueneme, Calif. JOAN RAINS-54 1775 North 6th Place, Port Hueneme, Cal JOHN REAVES JR.-22, 99, 55 2740 Jackson St., Oxnard, Calif. DENNIS RICH-49 P.O. Box 517, Newbury Park, Calif. DONNA RICH-48, 49, 70 P.O. Box 517, Newbury Park, Calif. GWEN RICHARDSON-59 56 Warwick Place, Goleta, Calif. JOHN RITACCA-60, 29, 75 619 West Baseline, Claremont, Calif. LEE ROSCH-55, 70 3411 Frankie Dr., Newbury Park, Calif. JANINE ROSENQUIST-26, 59 1120 Cedar Ave., Redlands, Calif. BOB ROSENTHAL-59 3149 S.M. St., Oxnard, Calif. JOHN RUCKLE-5, 59, 63 P.O. Box 891, Goleta, Calif. PATTIE RUCKLE-26 ' P.O. Box 891, Goleta, Calif. GREG RUPERT-55 1633 7th St., Wasco, Calif. BARBARA RUST-59 16742 Labrador, Sepulveda, Calif. if. JOHN RUSTAN-63 224 Thoreau Circle, Thousand Oaks, Calif. VICTOR SABO-59, 83 1065 Freeland St., Long Beach, Calif. MARIA SANCHEZ-63 1137 Calif. Ave. 17, Glendale, Calif. JANUS SCHLUND-55 2036 S. West St., Anaheim, Calif. TRINDA SCHLUND-25, 63 2036 S. West St., Anaheim, Calif. CANDI SCHMITT-21, 48, 49, 50 17416 Marilla, Northridge, Calif. VALERIE SCHWARZER-55 18293 Karen Dr., Tarzana, Calif. LLOYD SHANNER-55, ss 1262 Newbury Rd., Newbury Park, Calif. ROBERT PIU SIU 3115 Canfield Ave. 557, Los Angeles, Calif. NANCY SLAGEL-25, 63 12511 Alpine Ave., Lynwood, Calif. YOLANDA SONORA-59 618 Magnolia, Oxnard, Calif. SHERIE SORENSEN--63 14679 Mesa Dr., Victorville, Calif. BILL SORENSEN-55, 83 14679 Mesa Dr., Victorville, Calif. JOHN STEVENSON-63, 88 15450 E. Hornell, Whittier, Calif. SHARON STEVENSON-55, 77 15450 E. Hornell, Whittier, Calif. DIANE STINER-59 30547V2 Orange St., Shafter, Calif. MARILYN STOREY-63 Thank You 730 N. Home St., Bishop, Calif. RICK SUBRIAR-55, 86 18276 Thomas Lane, Shafter, Calif. SIDRA TAPPEN-25, 63 10 Academy Dr., Newbury Park, Calif. PAT TEMPLIN-25, 63 461 N. Concourse, Montebello, Calif. HEIDI TROUT 10832 Sundown, Scottsdale, Calif. NANCY TRUBEY-60, 89 390 W. Mission Road, Corona, Calif. ROGER TRUBEY-53, 55 390 W. Mission Road, Corona, Calif. WAYNE VIGIL-55 4002 Morningside Ave., Santa Ana, Calif FRAN WILLIS-94, 55 8108 Duell St., Downey, Calif. HAROLD WILLIS 1155 E. Ponderosa Dr., San Berdo, Calif. BRUCE WINESBURG-55, 70 5992 Karen Ave., Cypress, Calif. MYRNA WISER-55, 89 245 Mission Road, Corona, Calif. JEAN WOLFE--59 180 Academy Dr., Newbury Park, Calif. JUDY WYMAN-48 442 Melody Dr., Denver, Colorado DONNA ZAPPIA-63 736 Keough St., Bishop, Calif. LIZ ZAVALA-96, 47 4224 N. Arden Dr., El Monte, Calif. KATHY ZAVALA-55, 89 4224 N. Arden Dr., El Monte, Calif. to photographers Mr. and Mrs. Herb Rummel and Mr. H. B. Wilcox, to ad manager Mr. Ken Earhart, and to American Yearbook representative Mr. Bob Hopkins for their interest and help in the prepara- tion of the 1966 Yucca. FL ., H an, .WA I Q, E, :Q -bb L -..mf -fl A A I I ii I A All bw 1 P , -X, S .F-an pf' 1 p -.xii is li I A gf ! Q, ff ' CJ Dr. E. Stanley Chasee challenges the seniors at the Senior Class Presentation As we come to the end of this school year, we bid farewell to another phase of our education. For the seniors, it means marching through one more door opened to the opportunities of higher educa- tion. For the underclassmen, it is one step closer to their high school diploma. In behalf of the YUCCA staff, I wish to thank the CONGRATULATIONS- faculty and staff, students, and advertizers for their cooperation in making this 1966 YUCCA possible. As we go through life, we'11 remember this school year, the activities, the class periods, and the new- ly-formed friendships. But most of all . . . WE'LL REMEMBER N.P.A. to the 1965 YUCCA staff and Editor-in-Chief PLACE CERTIFICATE from the Columbia Scho- Kathy Boldman. The 1965 YUCCA won a FIRST lastic Press Association. 136 M? wxjwffj 'M N- vixyfxw gf fx,Q ,H J, PIU xilwlyjnylfqfv wwf M20 F WN V3 ' W wi Y. IN THE HILLS OF CALIFORNIA STANDS OUR N.P.A., LOYAL SONS AND DAUGHTERS SING .AND HEAR WEND OUR WAY, WE'LL REMEMBER N.P.A. ' IN THE HILLS OF CALIFORNIA STANDS OUR N.P.A.4 NEVER, STRIVING DAY BY DAY, AS THRU LIFE WE WEND OUR WAY, WE'LL REMEMBER N.P.A. ' ARE LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD EVER, FALTERING NEVER, STRIVING DAY BY DAY, AS THRU LIFF LOYAL SONS AND DAUGHTERS SING AND HEARTS ARE LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD EVER, FALTEFI IN THE HILLS OF CALIFORNIA STANDS OUR N.P.A., LOYAL SONS AND DAUGHTERS SING AND HEAR WEND OUR WAY, WE'LL REMEMBER N.P.A. ' IN THE HILLS OF CALIFORNIA STANDS OUR N.P.A NEVER, STRIVING DAY BY DAY, AS THRU LIFE WE WEND OUR WAY, WE'LL REMEMBER N.P.A. ' ARE LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD EVER, FALTERING NEVER, STRIVING DAY BY DAY, AS THRU LIFE 1 01 f l.OYAL SONS AND DAUGHTERS SING AND HEARTS ARE LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD EVER, FALTEQL IN THE HILLS OF CALIFORNIA STANDS OUR N.P.A., LOYAL SONS AND DAUGHTERS SING AND HEA WEND OUR WAY, WE'LL REMEMBER N.P.A. ' IN THE HILLS OF CALIFORNIA STANDS OUR N.P.A NEVER, STRIVING DAY BY DAY, AS THRU LIFE WE WEND OUR WAY, WE'LL REMEMBER N.P.A. ' RE LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD EVER, FALTERING NEVER, STRIVING DAY BY DAY, AS THRU LIF, OYAL SONS AND DAUGHTERS SING AND HEARTS ARE LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD EVER, FALTE N THE HILLS OF CALIFORNIA STANDS OUR N.P.A., LOYAL SONS AND DAUGHTERS SING AND HEA END OUR WAY, WE'LL REMEMBER N.P.A. ' IN THE HILLS OF CALIFORNIA STANDS OUR N.P. EVER, STRIVING DAY BY DAY, AS THRU LIFE WE WEND OUR WAY, WE'LL REMEMBER N.P.A. ' RE LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD EVER, FALTERING NEVER, STRIVING DAY BY DAY, AS THRU LIF OYAL SONS AND DAUGHTERS SING AND HEARTS ARE LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD EVER, FALTE? N THE HILLS OF CALIFORNIA STANDS OUR N.P.A., LOYAL SONS AND DAUGHTERS SING AND HEA END OUR WAY, WE'LL REMEMBER N.P.A. ' IN THE HILLS OF CALIFORNIA STANDS OUR N.P. EVER, STRIVING DAY BY DAY, AS THRU LIFE WE WEND OUR WAY, WE'LL REMEMBER N.P.A., ' RE LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD EVER, FALTERING NEVER, STRIVING DAY BY DAY, AS THRU LIF OYAL SONS AND DAUGHTERS SING. AND HEARTS ARE LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD EVER, FALTE N THE HILLS OF CALIFORNIA STANDS OUR N.P.A., LOYAL SONS AND DAUGHTERS SING AND HEA END OUR WAY, WE'LL REMEMBER N.P.A. ' IN THE HILLS OF CALIFORNIA STANDS OUR N.P. I EVER, STRIVING DAY BY DAY, AS THRU LIFE WE WEND OUR WAY, WE'LL REMEMBER N.P.A. ' ARE LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD EVER, FALTERING NEVER, STRIVING DAY BY DAY, AS THRU LIF OYAL SONS AND DAUGHTERS SING AND HEARTS ARE LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD EVER, FALTE N THE HILLS OF CALIFORNIA STANDS OUR N.P.A., LOYAL SONS AND DAUGHTERS SING AND HEA END OUR WAY, WE'LL REMEMBER N.P.A. ' IN THE HILLS OF CALIFORNIA STANDS OUR N.P. EVER, STRIVING DAY BY DAY, AS THRU LIFE WE WEND OUR WAY, WE'LL REMEMBER N.P.A. ' RE LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD EVER, FALTERING NEVER, STRIVING DAY BY DAY, AS THRU LIF OYAL SONS AND DAUGHTERS SING AND HEARTS ARE LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD EVER, FALT N THE HILLS OF CALIFORNIA STANDS OUR N.P.A., LOYAL SONS AND DAUGHTERS SING AND HEA END OUR WAY, WE'LL REMEMBER N.P.A. ' IN THE HILLS OF CALIFORNIA STANDS OUR N.P.! LEVER, STRIVING DAY BY DAY, AS THRU LIFE WE WEND OUR WAY, WE'LL REMEMBER N.P.A. ' RE LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD EVER, FALTERING NEVER, STRIVING DAY BY DAY, AS THRU CLIF 4 I LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD EVER, FALTERING NEVER, STRIVING DAY BY DAY, AS THRU LIFE L SONS' AND DAUGHTERS SING AND HEARTS ARE LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD EVER, FALTERINGE HILLS OF CALIFORNIA STANDS OUR N.P.A., LOYAL SONS AND DAUGHTERS SING AND END OUR WAY, WE'LL REMEMBER N.P.A. ' IN THE HILLS OF CALIFORNIA STANDS OUR EVER, STRIVING DAY BY DAY, AS THRU LIFE WE WEND OUR WAY, WELL REMEMBER N.P.A. LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD EVER, FALTERING NEVER, STRIVING DAY BY DAY, AS THRU LIFE VEI? L SONS AND DAUGHTEIIS SING AND HEARTS ARE LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD Even, FALTERINGE-5 HILLS or CALIFORNIA STANDS oun N.P.A., LDYAL soNs AND DAUGHTERS sms AND IIEAIIISE END oun wAY, wsfu. msmemssa N.P.A. ' IN me HILLS or CALIFORNIA STANDS oun N.P.A.,Q Even, snuvme DAY BY DAY, AS 'n-mu uns we WEND oua WAY, WE'I.I. REMEMBER N.r.A LIGHT AND GAY, oNwAIzD Even, FALIEIIING NEVER, STRIVING DAY BY DAY, AS mau LIFE L soNs AND DAUGIIIEIIS SING AND HEARTS ARE ueur AND GAY, ONWARD Even, FALTERINGLQQ I HILLS OF CALIFORNIA STANDS OUR N.P.A., LOYAL SONS AND DAUGHTERS SING AND I-IEARTSQQE END oun WAY, wIs'LL REMEMBER N.P.A. - ' IN me HILLS or CALIFORNIA STANDS ous N.P.A.,QI? EVER, STRIVING DAY BY DAY, AS THRU LIFE WE WEND OUR WAY, WE'LL REMEMBER N.P.A. LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD EVER, FALTERING NEVER, STRIVING DAY BY DAY, AS THRU I.IFE WEVI L SONS AND DAUGI-ITERS SING AND HEARTS ARE 'LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD EVER, FALTERINGII :II I HILLS OF CALIFORNIA STANDS, OUR N.P.A., LOYAL SONS DAUGHTERS SING AND I-IEARTSiI5f IV5 END OUR WAY, WE'I.L REMEMBER N.P.A. ' VIN THE HILLS OF CALIFORNIA STANDS OUR Sy WER, STRIVING DAY BY DAY, AS THRU LIFE 'WE WEND OUR WAY, WELL REMEMBER N.P.A. 1 VT LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD EVER, FALTERING NEVER, STRIVING ,DAY BY DAY, AS THRU LIFE L SONS AND DAUGHTERS SING AND HEARTS ARE LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD EVER, FALTERINGQ 1 I HILLS OF CALIFORNIA STANDS OUR N.P.A., LOYAL SONS AND DALIGHTERS SING AND HEARTSQME I! ,I END OUR WAY, WE'LL REMEMBER N.P.A. ' IN THE HILLS OF CALIFORNIA STANDS OUR ,N.P.A.,i3 EVER, STRIVING DAY BY DAY, AS THRU LIFE AWE WEND OUR WAY, WE'LL REMEMBER N.P.A. LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD EVER, FALTERING NEVER, STRIVING DAY BY DAY, AS THRU LIFE WE . SONS AND DAUGHTERS SING AND. HEARTS ARE LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD EVER, FALTERINGILI, HILLS' OF CALIFORNIA STANDS OUR N.P.A., LOYAL SONS AND DAUGHTERS SING AND HEARTS END OUR WAY, WE'I.I. REMEMBER N.P.A. ' IN THE HILLS OF CALIFORNIA STANDS OUR EVER, STRIVING DAY BY DAY, AS THRU LIFE WE WEND OUR WAY, W'E'LI. REMEMBER N.P.A. LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD EVER, FALTERING NEVER, STRIVING DAY BY DAY, AS THRU LIFE 'WE . SONS AND DAUGHTERS SING AND HEARTS ARE LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD EVER, FALTERING5 HILLS OF CALIFORNIA STANDS OUR N.P.A., LOYAL SONS AND DAUGHTERS SING AND HEARTS? END OUR WAY, WE'LL REMEMBER N.P.A. ' IN THE HILLS OF CALIFORNIA STANDS OUR N.P.A.,iZ MR, STRIVING DAY BY DAY, AS THRU LIFE WE WEND OUR WAY, WE'LL REMEMBER N.P.A. 'f LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD EVER, FALTERING NEVER, STRIVING DAY BY DAY, AAS THRU LIFE WE . 'SONS AND DAUGHTERS SING AND HEARTS ARE LIGHT AND GAY, ONWARD EVER, FALTERING HILLS OF CALIFORNIA STANDS OUR N.P.A., LOYAL SONS AND DAUGHTERS SING AND HEARTS ll!! fill!! Ill!!! illl'l!l IIIIUIII'-llllrlt bln 8 ln- 1--U '-1--0 93 -'------- - ------+ '---- '-' - - ' w ...

”

Suggestions in the Newbury Park Academy - Yucca Yearbook (Newbury Park, CA) collection:

Newbury Park Academy - Yucca Yearbook (Newbury Park, CA) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Newbury Park Academy - Yucca Yearbook (Newbury Park, CA) online collection, 1961 Edition, Page 1

1961

Newbury Park Academy - Yucca Yearbook (Newbury Park, CA) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

1965

Newbury Park Academy - Yucca Yearbook (Newbury Park, CA) online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 1

1969

Newbury Park Academy - Yucca Yearbook (Newbury Park, CA) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 21

1966, pg 21

Newbury Park Academy - Yucca Yearbook (Newbury Park, CA) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 15

1966, pg 15

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