Newbury Park High School - Pawprint Yearbook (Newbury Park, CA)

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COME GROW WITH US. First Federal Savings has become one of the most popular financial institutions l in the entire Conejo Valley. Our new w,H1 LcnEsT g Thousand Oaks building is solid proof of O i 532,31 S our hearty growth. We urge you to join is gg E your many neighbors who have selected FQ ,REE QAWNG E our truly friendly association. With the jf' 2 E highest interest rates now available, there OMS Bolo. never was a better time to save. . .and THOUSAND grow with First Federal Savings! OPEN SATURDAY 9 AM TO 3 PM. First Federal Savings Thousand Oaks 50 W. Hillcrest 81 Moorpark First Federal Savings 8: Loan Association of Santa Monica. Home Office. 401 Wilshire Blvd. f80SJ 497-7559 Bill Boykin's Chevron Service E THE BOYS AND GIRLS FASHIONS INFANT TO PRE-TEEN SIZES FOR GIRLS INFANT TO SIZE 20 FOR BOYS CINDERELLA - NANNETTE - POLLY FLINDERS . CARTERS - KATE GREENAWAY - HEALTH-TEX : LEVI'S - ROB ROY - BILLY THE KID - MANN-BOTANY S 06.1 MALL A g o Bnodmrnucnnu ' 0 Thousand Oaks Blvdv Thousand Oaks! S 187-F. N. Moorpark Rd., Thousand Oaks S Telephone 805-495-321 8 ,.....,............................... OR FROM I' A' 889'8650 oDUTCH BOY PAINTS oGarden supplies 'Plumbing Supplies agporging Goods 'Electrical Supplies .Houseware IIIIIIISINII ms OPEN SUNDAY HOLIDAY ff-f FLEXI-CHARGE 305 NO. MOORPARK RD., THOUSAND OAKS CONEJO VILLAGE MALL, THOUSAND OAKS WALSWORTII Marcela.-e, Mo, 2 . L 5 A' Ad-Index 287

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:: 111 5 fiii A : 'A f :ffz f ' ' 1:1 NEW AND USED CARS - TRUCKS - CAMPERS LEASING . ALL MAKES 8. MODELS DAILY RENTALS 497-2711 I 889-8120 CIDQDQZD CIDCIDCZZDQD , X w f 15051491-223: A QD ohgpf o QDQDQD 668 THOUSAND OAKS BLVD THOUSAND 0AKS,CA 91360 :mo mouszmn ous B1.VD.,TIl0USAND oAxs .V 18051 495-5718 - .. . X. 0 PARK REALTORS A f f f 7 f f Color Processing 1507 THOUSAND OAKS BOULEVARD bY THOUSAND OAKS, CALIFORNIA 91360 18051 497-7525 12131 889-8540 187-AA Moorpark Rd. Thousand Oaks, California 91360 C I STFILJMENT SALES 0 REPAIRS l LESSO S MW MUSIC 2831 THOUSAND OAKS BLVD. TI-fo OAKS. CALIF. 91350 LA RAL' S 1014-2 WESTLAKE BOULEVARD A IN THE PLAZ WESTLAKE V SHOPPING CENTER ILLAGE, CALIFORNIA 889-2646 BILL. DRISCCJLI. B05 4951412 faf ffd. A - . 2 ff ' MARVIN H. MENDELSSOHN. G.R.I. ff U Iwqgppxq V ,W 22 Eegioa Soi 4972929 'f- '. 'KS ' ' I df f A .ff A ,,.., ' conelo W X ' , f K ' ' 1' on A .... . . . x I X!! I wh f l uh F O Nl E ff, f' V 1805I 495-7079 I I L X Chuck Archer Bud Aronson x fill .- fi! Iclfdowlfd . I 3302 Thousand oaks Boulevard - Thousand oaks. California 91360 286 Ad-Index

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Oh, so that is Larry O'Connorl That's it, no more. But ludy, I need the picture today, my Pawprint editors Terry Hall and Sara Schrader. d adllne was yesterday. This was our yearbook, Pawprint '75. It's come a long way from the ninety-six page book of 1968 and so has the school. The close of another school year has come. The Seniors of '75 have been ousted by the incoming seniors of '76, but memories will stay and this is how it was. Our Freshmen year saw the birth of the swimming pool, a pool which seemed to take forever to build. We even got a day off when the workmen broke the water main. The freshman Homecoming float that year was one which probably will not be forgotten, no matter how hard we try. It's the only float that started out as a moon and ended up as a scoop of ice cream. Ours was the last class to ever be subjected to Slave Day. This was also the last year that the boys restroom in building C was in one piece. As sophomores we were the Hairest class ever and the local barbers and beauty shops will always think so. This was also the year we played war games on the quad. The entire campus looked like World War I France criss-crossed with Foxholes from the broken gas line. Most of us had running bets on whether or not we would make it through the day without falling into one of those trenches. 1972-'73 the year of no heat in 288 Ads-Index the classrooms, and no hot water in the showers. Spring came and the ASB convention that lasted FOREVER. Cold McDonald's hamburgers and watered down orange drink made it all worthwhile??? lunior year and the class of '75 was in the dark with daylite savings time in lanuary to help the energy crisis we needed flashlites to find our first period class. The school was saving energy, too, no lights!! And what can you say to a P.E. class playing football in the darktt We were saved from the Energy Crisis then Watergate. We bid good-bye to the class of '74. So there we were, Seniors. The entire school emersed into a school bond election. The class went out and showed the community we cared. With the overpowering sound of Beach Baby and as we were all California Dream'in 1975 was the year of the surfer. The class float depicted a beach scene complete with sand and empty beer cans. All in all the class of '75 is unique. We've never seen our school in one piece. With the swimming pool, the gaslines, this year the mar- que and additions to the school the class of '75 I would like to express my gratitude to the two responsible for our extensive pictorial 1975 yearbook. A special tribute goes to Larry O'Con- nor and his studio and ludy Francesconi our overworked student photographer. Even those working on the yearbook staff frequently overlook and neglect to be grateful for the many hours donated by the photographer, the real workhorse behind the annual. I say thank you for aiding in the production of this 1975 Pawprint. Sincerely, K. A. Colell Yearbook advisor will survive. Changes have been numerous. We said goodbye to Ms. Padden and Mr. Tapper and we welcomed Ms. Armstrong and Mr. Benefield, tBut we said goodbye to him soon afterl and found sociological significance for Mr. K. When all is said and done we will miss the smell of burning trash cans, the games, the quad, chilli-macaroni, iitterbuggen' with Snotty Scotty and the Hankies, the friends, the goodtimes and the bad times. Now as editors of Pawprint '75 we would like to thank O'Connor Brothers Photography, Don Kille our publishing representative, the ad- ministration and faculty. Thanks to Mrs. Bran- ham for her moral GJ support, her sense of humor and her house on the beach. We are es- pecially thankful to Mrs. Colell for enduring our continual harrassment, problems, deadlines, and our antics. Good luck class of '75 you will be remembered Keep smiling, Terry Hall and Sara Schrader Editor Pawprint '75