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

 - Class of 1977

Page 1 of 290

 

Newbury Park High School - Pawprint Yearbook (Newbury Park, CA) online collection, 1977 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 290 of the 1977 volume:

We've come a long way in these first ten years at Newbury Park High School. The school's enrollment has increased from 890 to an approximated 2900 students. The students' spirit and enthusiasm has grown greatly. Assemblies, Homecoming activities, Football games, and dances are just a few of the memories and good times that will always be shared by many. In 7969, the senior class was the first to graduate at N.P.H.S. and also the first to institute the senior patio and the Senior Ball. Then 7970 and '77 came along with the first campus newspaper called The Prowler and many other new things such as being the first to experience Homecoming activities, and a new principal, Mr. Deriot Smith. At this time, the dress code at N.P.H.S. had been revised and girls were able to wear pants, instead of just on rainy and windy days. The fashion also changed for most of the teachers as well. No more knee length skirts and high collared shirts with ties. Hooray! The years 7972 and '73 showed the closing and last year for Slave Day , league winners in football and baseball, and a gas leakage which left the school with freezing classrooms. In '74, when freshmen then are seniors now, we the students experienced the first try at registration of classes. Where they had the choice of selecting their own teachers, periods, and lunches. Also the first of Hick Days, Hush Days, Clash Days, and actual fire breathing trash cans. This year was when the '50's Day and dance were first introduced. The band Mag Wheels and Lug Nuts played songs from the far out '50's era, along with students dressed in bobby socks, saddle shoes, and slicked back hairdos. Happy Days! 7975 was the year the school bond was passed and the campus was full of students wearing the not so common School Bond T-shirts . With the school bond passed, we began to notice even bigger and better changes on campus. One having to do with the new construction of classrooms and P.E. Activity rooms, and another, the building of our new marquee. Finally, 7976, the Bicentennial Year came along and we celebrated it by just liking to be with each other. This was the year that we students and faculty started to propose a new theatre on campus, along with getting a new football stadium and lights. Now, our senior year, '77, the year we all have waited for. Smiling faces. . .laughing . . jokes. . . games. . .Homecoming. . .sharing in conversation. This is the year we the students of NPHS were happy to welcome a new principal, Mr. DeFrates. We hope his stay here will be as memorable as ours. We'll miss the friends, the good times, the bad times, the school spirit, and all the fun things out of our lives, but these things will never be forgotten or taken out of our memories. Old days, we'll remember and fun days filled with simple pleasures. Always know that friends are the ones who will always be there. Take care. jackie Burke Editor-in-chief '77 ., ,vw fp, N, ' L f r 5- A I . - ru, 1. 1. A' w 1, A A3-. 1 F' 4 -za x S+ ykmu W f gb ,gm r f mf .r' Y Q53 '43 06 s 'fr wr i JL 'y P 'zrww L, fr -- .J 'J l - - 4 - .,..y 13,4 k fb ' J S: , , , , f m . , Jw .V -W an ,I ' ' HT .J 451, 1 1 .4 1 U! ,-xx, K4 Q .. lf-- . 11, ,Q ,Q u ,, An. , 1 f V . Q, - . A U 4. 1 X , a 1 M -' TT, .t ' M 1, .5 1 A N . i , 1 wg , nf-- ' L . sw' Ni- H4 '25 , Ai, if , j,f..a-.g, X ,. V .. ,J , : -' '-....iq-- A M . 4.2 . L. V ,T G. wie- - r '.:'lLQL Z3-,. .v 'ffjj.,,nf'ff,.i: A ,.fwQ'5i-4 5 - 315 T 'Www 1 Wf'aif:-: Y 'Y , Y gilfi - :qs-1 A Wa ilFf i 5 ' 1 V 325 v , ',: +L. rw'-'f,1 pf' f fgfsfuim E 55 W. -'G' 43' 1 ' f7'3'cV'rT? ul 'aj' 'jf-. W .l 3Q,.L5:Q?12' ' Wg, N ,x-'-wg: ' -J' ,C-5 t, , , N- . A .. V, ' X ' T L .2 ' , '1 '!.-5 H ' R !m.. :.'1 1. , J. ma, my g .. 1 . :,.g,,,,'-A 14:W'?'. M uf ',:,jg , ' 'F-' ',.f'::-'W L nw 1.,,?m.1'-, h is N Aa.. . 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AJ,-'L' X' jx J 1 f' ff' I ??'gQtv -M' X. ,Fm X ' L' ' A: ,ef, f '? 1-in ' --W ' 'ue O Pavvprint '77 Volume 'IO Newbury Park High School Newbury Park, Calif., 97320 Published by Pawprint Staff Advisor-Kristi Colell Assistant Advisor- I im Scarpino n t Fine Arts 1 6 Student Life and Activities 32 ontents Contents Clubs and Organizations 48 , 4Ctl fe-if gs V myths' 1 jing-, 4, '15 , 'ir A, 1-1 Y - CCL' , RF , -+1-' Q.-f,,v,?.i.f'7l.Qf,ff'f, ff A' , . , A ' . 1'G'2-.... , -ww-f. L 4 , , . - a w- :G , ' ' V 1 V' Q . 3' .' ji ,, b X AQ ' J ,i , cu Sports, -J C 64 D H 'I-J : CD 'Ind : o B : F3 People 5 148 LJ 3 : F3 : o B Content5Content5Content5 ContentsContent5 : 5Conte nf 9m E A Contents q 17? , J' ,T ff. fypll J 1 :f'T HSN '5 . - ww- Va gg, L ,N 1 5.-13,1 ,V bu 'x 1 f l 1 ff x f '15 ' -N 'arg ' 5 . 2252, f ff ' ' qi Mm Mil 1 I 1 w Y Y 1 Y 1 ,,. I rf? ' .V 9' ,gf '1 '-ov' fm. ' 5 ,fn- . Ei ,, , . , x? ' if Q 'YJ ' ' la' .Q fa 4 sfo 5 , , , 1 . -E ' '14-WN' .pn ,. , - ff'- - -....,-'H In V Qqgw Q V N, , , M, 1 , V , 1 . kgs? H any I i , -W . H. mi 41 C '4g:,::7,' .J ng J ,,,:f5.5f .H MT' ff ,I ff ,. . -5. 1: gf: if 74? f Am. 39:1 4. fa . ,Jig L,,,.!, F I--f-,no - h , ,,X,,us-,- - .W-ucsawv M wang. , 4 A f' 'U -.w1vv0.fvea, 9+ , 8 Old Days vi-.0 11 'E Y . V-M In T'i',.,-5 ,Q 32.2 .FE Z , , UB - like yesferday good' times I remember days1I'll always treasure :full7o'f love and laughter. ,, ,HL Old Days wi SSL W -i A 33? ' ,J ,X q V 4 mm lx 1 i ,. ,fx f? 1254 dy- I F U- .iWF ' A U 8 -., '-' an ' 164 -Q ' I .... , l . L, PN v 'N 1 in Q4 fig unix K4 N, ,. f ,v', P-L ,N x z F. Am. 44? W , ,..g..: J' ' 5 W H w 3 ' A ' i i ? ,ff I J .'-a-Alf' L 455 1 ' f gf' ,- 5, fix- - nh if i r. ' Ht .v 511:49 :N'2..:1.r4:.-- ,H 21 M .Elway ss S 1 1 Q. rf, ' I 1 . 'Q , oo, -. . I ' , I 4' , . X1 , 3 QQ Nfl . ' 'tx :PL V, , lr-'A-E7 Emi A , QSEHS ag K-Q51 f f ff, XJ' ,-'J 7 ,f F23 5 I ,JI . A x .- 45 S 2 W5 . V ' 41 , it r- Q 1, ' .avg i ' v T V ......Z..3-.Q 1 1 KP' 1 V , sv Laasierlf ff ' V Old Days, Old days, Old days, Old days, darkened dreams of good times gone away. days of love and feeling fancy free. days of magic still so close to me. on my mind and in my heart to stay. Old Days 13 14 Fine Arts The Photographers View This 1976-1977 school year many students have shown their artistic abilities in drawings of stipple, line, portraits, still-lifes, landscapes, lettering, layout, design, crafts and photography. The art department is expanding continually. The enrollment is so great that students were turned away. Crafts gained new rooms, because of the great expansion of vocational training. Among the award winners in the art department this year are Steve Depuis, joi Shaw, Steve Tamburrino, jane Pugh, Martha Cul- ver and Sheryl Plush. ' For open house this year the art department had a slide show of art students projects. Newbury Park art department will again co-host an art show at the community' art center. The show will include the best scholastic and creative students from -both Newbury Park and Thousand Oaks High Schools. Also being considered is an art show which includes Newbury Park High School art instructors and selected students. -.wx-. 1 M59 'S' Q 1' S 1 4 , Sm. ' X- :gy K , Q., '- .wuwz vsp ' , R? S W. gsgfmwxs - - y ,.,.,.v.-aw N35 Q- ' , vs- -' -M-f-ff ?N 4 .bw S xsxx ,. H ' -5: .Q-ff' 1 4' sa , Through the Camera'5 Eye . '-N.. 1 Elsa by Michelle Panther. ' 2 High 5ierras by Peter Von Gaza. A . 3 Warm Culture , by lane '-,MN M Fine Arts 'I7 R . -W I A W na 4 Q ' . w ,f , o 1 -Q FX ' 0 -V JA f JL',-ff DQ Q' Q 'f ff fkfff' Y .I ZLUSLULQ. LMQW-O QWMWEQQQ M GJ ' H ' -Lp' .' 1 ,jg w f ' 1 , 14, Jx I 7' in fi S 11 'H 9-Iii 4 V 1 fe Z A L A - 'ig f 1 -.. 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X- 14 Wy . .4 .S ' 4.51 ' if ' H' ft is VV' ' -, c ,, - v ' -:Cu -1 'xi I 0 T 1vmi1w Yi701'ff1Z5lfbf5 cam dfenwfmg Qpffmdk Wkmwscil Fai ilcnwcav kdm knead, fm miza'fcerd1cQf by Main gmazr swasml mm mm as il-Q., -ws, N.-I wx A., .- ., A l Q i I w Riga. l P fel it 51:5 fl rlezafq sr V .f 1 xv-1i !'5' ,f ' 1 .: . 3 ,' ,, f tl ggy m FY , . 15,4 . . , 15. V' 2 1' -34? , -- V.: VM . Art Students at Work rata' ,Y J, . ,, Q 'T if iq .A R A Q ,vE,7,,. 4 at V 51' gp .. - v 1 Wager fu 185 E , 'M .- is , fx 'Q bm xg x W ff , ., w,t.5z., N L v. 1 WL eg hp X31 75 5.935 13, qi. . ,XJ MM 5 .,,w. ,1- -A V - N.. v,v- , L - 'Q , pp: vig: ,wi-fgae.-M1 -iff-7-rf-3 - -' -an 1- 'Y , , -f -ggi'-f2Q'fw1fX,L.5.QS-' gliilmfi' ' , 'X lggk , ' .115 if 35: X Jin puff , , ' ' ,. , 1 'fff'3'k ' ' W - T, 1 1, gage' 3--I: Nam- x ' , A - , mr' 3 v. 5' QF- l,2f1'554ff'fE f' ' 7 'if gg.g.,f-gfywga' -wfigwlf, - . fx.-.Lu g,...fa- Z-,-f-,w, - I 19,-yA3Lwn- 1 1 , . 1 ' 1 ' i' ' ff TE f f ' A 4- ., .nw ,, bfx f ,, ,, -. . Iva? -I mf 2 gf? -- S . Mfzfp. A ' 2'.g'Igff' ,f-... W : ' . x ..f- , V , J'-n, E-2 55, .,.-, V. P ,gk g'A1 - A Q F t 51 v I f A 7 : i f 8' 4 1 f . ' 4 'ai -.V 1, ,m 5. ,, half, , , . fd ' ' jr Y ' -,, ,fa X .1 nf? '4g..,.,f ?'14'f-. T 5- K ,ff - 1 :sf , ,N f . . .4 , . Nei- I I, ,X-an J' ' Y Q H? , , iiww ,V 'WF' , ,, A A . 'F' -v ig 1.-3 fgf' sz' F A , f .iff A-f 33 M 7 in . :rffg-.Q 'S' '-, f'1!g S ' 'H Wm, K' ' 3 , - ,Ra-44 - zz 1 1 ww , Q Aug - 4 Em, ,tml L1-v ',-M .IM-2 ,J , ,,, -1 W1 - Mg, ,Q ,ff I ' ,,-Q 'YH +2 , 'Tiff' A M... 5 VW? a A F A -E- ' ,.,...-- ....-..... Ng- ...- . '-of--..,,. ,,,....fM::.,, --as-177122 W -. iwx ak: 0 H913 . ',, , 1 5 The main class assignment in commercial art is the chil- dren book illustration, such as the two pictured above. The assignment consists of reading a childrens book and to then illustrate the theme and mood of the story by choosing a medie- val letter form and render them with several types of media, acrylics, pen, ink and watercolors. l s i Fine Arts 23 24 Fine Arts 5 .x ,J ,, I . IF, fr K Art Students at Work i f' - v'71'im::?ff . J 1 ,. ' A if 1 Q .1 'f-1 ,f inf -- , J '5,gsg5i4--kj ' ll ,4 ' fri, 4 . .jf ,ff mfg.. .fi ' ,' 15 , -y,TQf!Q'g59.,'f- s' f Q' 54' M ,3,.Ay5y,I?Q-5-, -. ' ,F -U , . . 1 '-D ' . . . . .s -V x 31 fx 1. 'x' I ' , .e . in A - ff V1 i Gigi Doersch with great imagina- tion. Stipple rendering of a tiger in ink by Lynda Scherer. Panda bear rendered in pen and ink by loi Shaw. Maria Azula and Grace Sorenson working diligently. House rendered in ink by Marla Tarbox. Fine Arts 25 Welcome to Newbury Park The Pawprint salutes Mr. jim De- Frates, NPH5's new principal. Two of his major goals this year have been to improve communication between campus and community as well as to encourage the growth of student body pride in our schooI's appearance and academic accomplishments. Most im- portantly, however, Mr. DeFrates has distinguished himself as one who leads by example rather than exhortation alone. We applaud his active leader- ship and look forward to years of con- tinued success. A 26 Spotlight Faculty ,V 1 -,ff -n v', 2 . Mr. jim DeFrates at work in his office and enjoying a victory of the NPHS varsity football team. Also new to the administrative staff is Mrs. ludy Greene brings with her, experience, enthusiasm and an ability to create student involvement, Veri Urpin serves as Mr. DeFrates secretary. Veri is the one person, above all others, that knows the where, what, and when of all school functions. We salute your dedication and abilities Mrs. Urpin. Spotlight Faculty 27 W Q: .ig elf' 1 gi, J .u :A ',4'1'kigL.T 3' is-S1 5 ifliilazar-J .Q Ry-H-v in gxfii' a in ,A QQMV4-1, gk -' W wfim,'f A f. Ml-al' -114.1 f ' Q H -p 'ff 15 'Pe' ,,, 51,5314 , is anew M'- wvmr-Ksm.,!'Q .3 AL 15'l Ex: IQ:-A EFJWWQE' , E i -, in rrfmy, m 1 sy- wr, wiv-is' 2 bf 3-. adn .. , at . X .,, .iw , m a7'- if ,, Q' ,, t, ,HL -..,, ,J x x ,w .M 5,-V' -,Q qw. , .m,, .... Qafw. L ,. .5 '- VV V A . fi Lv-,435 J f 4wffQ+Q lj! ,,'iz75??' -gr V . ' ' ' , ' f iizimfw ' A 8 34 I if Q1 ,- .T... - ig 3.5-ew, I , 1,'.j , fffsf' ld! f.f-?1f '!' ai 'iii -gn,-,-- gif :ggi 1- ,Q-wg, ef T. -1. ,V ,. 1: Q. 3 .-. v....f.-R..-.., M, wmv .Wf...,. ww-gm 1 ' -. Q f 'fifskifu 4' ' h ' if? ir, 1.1, ' 5:3 ,lf Y :L 42, 655525 , , W' -'14 - , ' .WL-.ggiiw ' A ' .grgeiii , iff w Ha V- 3 ,',, , ligix. Q, 1. .. . ,GK , . ff 4 V ,,1,5g1q .,,, ,mm S31 1 1 14 ,.. , .,, -. 1,9 r 1' mid: ,fp ,V I 1 Q , , gym ,Q W wi' ,. if ,,,:,,z,,.,Y ut' nu, f ,-6' '. F, w 4 xgzx ,sk l E l Exploratory Construction Technology is a federally fund- ed course taught by Mr. Wil- liam Beaubian and Mr. Randell Porter that seeks to accomplish two basic ends: first, it aims to introduce its students to a vari- ety of occupations found in the building tradesg and, second, it attempts to help its students develop safe and responsible attitudes toward their work, tools, and those with whom they work. Some of their proj- ects this year have included the construction of four utility buildings on campus and the installation of concrete foun- dations at facilities used for the HERO child care program. Vocational Education a New Aspect of Learning in the Conejo Valley. New Course 31 -A TQ his 1415 !. S 1 J F I1 3 1 ,. r,I, 7, J ,J A 1 1 '.:. , . 1 . 1' I i AA 1 's. ff-- , - 14 f -' 1 , --fm .. 1:1-f.,. inf ' , ' rw., ' if 21,- .A ' ,Ho Q X312 -- N ' '- ' 1 ' f 2 -.I-5'J,'1:' ff. W r 1 f ' W1-,J ,YH ., y X, ' 1 , 1 X I , 1, 'MD .L X 1 f . 1 , I ,ainj v ' -. 412714-, , I ' - 3 'r' x 1 ' 4 . , . , X f ' 1 1 1 . , V, :'.,.,1'1g . Mgr' , A A I F F , , 1 Y' ' '-- . - S A N' -X., X, l I 5 1 xx-Nix 1 1 ' 1 X h L' I+ g'-X 551962, , 1 iv j ' Q 1' , X 1599 if ' , f. igfig ,. i 1' ' -,ij 15 35. , . , -. 5-i:Qvf.la,ffgi. it ' K ' ,,z?3fi2-15+ A , - ' A135512-A ff 'G 1 . ,fry ga? 1 1 is.. 1 M-,,..g,, F327 A Q' ' 1 c 'img 5-vi, g M51-.j.Q-,,,fL.ZV .5-1,-g x .,w,. 1 gg . , , 1- A15L' ., ., 1, , 1,4 ,inf ,.- ,,., , Q .fwk-11 an I ' 1 gm--fj,,' ,,,4 ,J .- ',- , 1' ll ,fs-1 '.- 1 - , T1 .. , .-'vw' ' f w Y5, k f ' 'Y ' 51' , Jaffgij lf, 'V , jg. ' ' 3 lj ,'Q,',g1f' ' . ,xi - 1 ., ' s ' 1 1 1 f ' , ' A ' . 1' . , ' '.. 1f,5'?x-ig? Q ,A ' , .h , H.. .. 'g.',a,f:.fg 'J A Q-fl 4 1 ' A . , qs., g3i3'L54:191:fff 1 Qzf-------W -MA W- '. 1 1 .1 1, .1 .1-':fa5fQ11aege+:-asf - - '-M -+4-M--.4 ' xg.. 'I ,1-Nov.. 1 ,. iri- a , '--- :FH 'Q r Fli v 5 'x. U, X., f w 4 -.r-1 ' Q, fat? :XJ SM Qi 55 O L33 SJ X2 F2 Pi, F51 g 1:1 ,.,, O fi Q31 Z O r, ' X 0 I- 213 'iii' :fi nv , r4- f QQ 'eil' 5 C1 E5 ,, '12, 1 s a. 1 N928 N Nxfll -A QYWYX fu. WH' -rf , WM jQffQ'JUWi fMf W 49 WW W WW ffff K f C' MQOjj4LM 4A fcfWi5ffglff,Q Jw I MF v 1 Kiwi! M W Y, Q' I H4 f gf , 'fn ,M-f' ' rl 1 Scrambled, Poach, or Sunny Side Up? No, none of that fancy stuff! A.S.B. got them raw. Three eggs for a buck...toss them at your favorite A.S.B. officer. The egg toss was just one of the many fun filled activities A.S.B. sponsored. Fourth and fifth period lunches were chicken farms! Eggs were being thrown through the mesh fence. Some of the stu- dents had such a strong arm, the eggs went over the fence and into the crowd. Alicia Moore, A.S.B. Commissioner of Publicity, was chicken, and ducked her head when an egg came to her. Sheila Tarbox, A.S.B. Secretary, after having reclined earlier, reconsidered her decision and joined in the fun. Matt Chapa, Student Rep. to the Board, gets one right smack in the face! Toni Steel, junior Class President, gets the eggs from the back as well as the front. Gigi Fernandez, Sophomore Class President, is just covered with egg, from head to toe? 7 Shelly Panther, Commissioner of Activities shyly comes forward to receive her treat. A.S.B. Egg Toss 35 Trick or Treat? This Halloween Newbury Park students found many ghosts and goblins around campus. The students were dressed up in the most imaginative costumes than any other year. At lunch time, A.S.B. sponsored pumpkin carving carving. The many pumpkin faces were highly creative. The carves used parsley, carrots, glass- es, and many other things to elaborate their theme. A .X 4' 36 Halloween lags WE '1 . 1.2 33 W , v . is Q If gh Steve Willis and Kurt Kohler portray stars of Kiss for their Halloween costumes. Rhonda Romero still thinks she is in Yosemite National Park. Some of us rolled it right with our Halloween costume. Colleen Casey and jackie Ballenger were up to witchery on October 37. A.5.B. Officers, Key Bowline, Shelia Tarbox, Karen Burger and Gigi Fernandez, play tricks on all of their friends, E ,QE P' I I.. i I r , fl if e, WW' ,- ' sr :ff 7 ' 1 '1' ' -M NPHS Panthers give the Spirit, and lea 'e memories. Sandy Cfardamone, junior, 3 years nced, Freshman, j.V., and Varsity, hobbies are jogging and music. Norreen Abdalla, Senior, 4 years exbiilp ced, Freshman, j.V., two years varsity, hobbies are playing tennis and music. Mary fieydenrich, junior, 1st ,' hobbies are Snow Skiing and Football. Lesliejoung, Sghior, 7st year lgobbies are Seglging, and music. . g -Le 2 ' V Clabdia Rouni, junion 1st year Varsity hobbies are bike riding, and 'Robert Redford? . : f 1 4- 1' 32 A , I fr ,aw i yr A ,495 ' ' r , 1 S 1 . 1 with .aw-6 W Wm, M' gf 5 41 ' ii' H, A 3 4 , A .ff S is 1- . A x gi' A . if ' 4' S' A rr J... r'L-..-I-..,J,...,- J' L 5, gCin e monds, for our ball also CFO cheering Of in Kim Willianis, junior, Sports Cindy Olinstead, 4 Z I j.V. and Varsity, hobbies are Gymnastifs and all f' experience, hogbies include giwimming. hobbies are her aftistic abilities? fi ' f H.s. a great lift! M ff- , 4 Z ,V1 l 4 TW is fb' Q , M Weaizff'-' lg gi-eff, '?!e:ZlLf 'I L -' Varsity Cheerleaders 39 ,sd Fun Filled Memories Newbury Park Bander Carriers lead the band and drill team in the Homecoming parade. Sophomore Class float, repre- senting fashions from years ago, showed their pride by placing 3rd place in class competiton. Some of the cheerleaders were driven in an old fashion flower truck at the parade. From tissue to hay the Fresh- men's Horse float was certainly a change of pace. Leading the drill team was Becky Park, in the homecoming parade, from Manzanita to Newbury Park 40 Activities Homecoming WASP Kevin jones and Sue Hawblitzal struggle to get the orange under their necks in the orange pass, Claudia Raum, Cindy Edmunds, and Kim Williams race to. change into football uniforms. As the crowd cheers on, leff Bolls tries to reach the top of the greased pole to obtain money. ' 5 sq ony Sophomore class smiles happily after a hard weeks work on their Homecoming float which tied with the freshman class. Sponsoring the squish-a-thon, the juniors sit uncomfortably in the back of a Volkswagon while Ken Lian sucks his thumb. Mike Shafer works diligently on his class float which took first place in class competition. Freshman Princess, Linda Shoop, receives a kiss of congratulations from A.5.B. Pres- ident Dave Styka. Drum major, Herb Wheelock, leads the proud Panther band in the Homecoming Parade. Drill Team is performing across the foot- ball field before the Homecoming cere- monies. Rick Novelli, 44 and Kurt Kolher, 53, tackle a Simi player, while Dave Henson, 75, stands by to assist. The game resulted in a Newbury Park victory, 27-7. Quarterback Ken Mosley has the ball and is off to get the Panthers another 6 points, One of Newbury Park's offensive players gets tangled up in the tough Simi defense line. Homecoming 47 j.V. Squad Strive for Perfection That's what the j.V. squad tried to obtain, and that's what they surely got. Most of the girls having had the experience of cheering, worked even harder this year to make it the best. The Sophomores walked away a couple of times with the spirit pet , and helped to arouse involvement during homecoming week. Not Pictured Below are Sue Hawblitzel and Sheri Arndts. I 1 Lisa Hernandez, first year experience. 2 Cindy VanCIeave, second year experience. 3 janet Rotte, second year experience. 4 Pantera , the squad's mascot, helped to bring spirit to the school as well as the girls. 5 joy Torivino, freshman, first year experience. 42 j.V. Cheerleaders L i l Frosh Finish Fine The Freshman cheerleaders, as well as j.V. and Varsity, helped to provoke spirit among their class also. Being inexperienced, the girls got off to a good start in September with making uniforms, creating new cheers, and fund raisers. As the year went on, they showed examples of well rounded spirit and abilities to raise enthusiasm in the Frosh class section. The result of this enthu- siasm, was walking out of a pep rally, know- ing that they had won just one of the many class competitions held. Cindy Manson freshman, first year, enjoys outdoor life. Sue Giorgianni, freshman, first year experience. Linda Schoop, freshman, first year experience. Frosh Cheerleaders 43 DIVIS V3 s I ISI I ISI JI iv' YY 'I' K iff +V , , 1- ' ' . '. f ..- ' ' fp ' Xi'i2S.rrr 'I gi' 7,1 '- f 5 y f. Ag,wg-zrnf'-'L'..n,-gm.,M .. 5 , . so rf, if ff ILNIT .J-.Ili 1' ..f.:,'., I p-'nfi1'LEQIifyi45f 'hhgi :Y73:j,,1 mf ,' -'1'5?'i42s1w ' Ir. -1 1. 1 A ff WWII fb qi If 49' clubs and orgamzatzons f r , .vs -- A , ,, FH, If I- .S '. X ,Fxwf 5 P xl' 4 . fs. 'P' IO DIVISICJ DIVISIO DIV , Q- lm f 4. 1 ,f ug an 4 Q .V ki, , P V J 2 1,4 WW - 3 A w,mm!V '51nQ.,.w A ,.,,.f, K, V 'H . 3 ' fm 'WM rf: 5' V 3 gm if 46 Clubs 2-is-fkiugegq-2, ,L T.W.P. Supports N.P.H.S. and the Community The main goal of Teens With A Purpose is to be of service to our school and the com- munity. Even though the club was smaller this year that didn't stop them. At Thanks- giving they raffled off a turkey to raise money. Another fundraiser was a dance held in the gymnasium. These young people of Teens With a Pur- pose firmly believe in helping the com- munity. To show their devotion they made tray favors for the childrens wings at Cama- rillo State, Los Robles, and Westlake Hos- pitals. Mrs. Marrow and Mrs. Tatum, both new teachers to N.P.H.5., had their hands full, as club advisors, trying to fulfill the needs of N.P.H.5, and the surrounding community. Teens With a Purpose: Left to Right, Mrs. Tatum, Dorothy Hibner, jan Knapp, Cindy Hays, jennifer Encinas, Cindy Koss, Kayla Wiggins, Linda Needham, Beth McAnath, Mrs. Morrow. Clubs 47 Black Orpheus-Expressions Endless i l , K I 9 t Newbury Park High School's choir: groups, Black Or- pheus and total sound began the year with their tra- ditional fall concert in November. To celebrate the Christmas season the choir put on a Christmas show and sang at Topanga Plaza. Total Sound put on a play, Charlie Brown , which was 4 to raise money to go to Hawaii. y 5 Black Orpheus member, Randy Dumochel, expresses his emotions as Charlie Brown presented at an assembly. Randy Dumochel and jill Baldwin perform the musical Charlie Brown at Borchard Park. Total Sound lPage 485 Soprano: Noreen Abdalla, jill Baldwin, Karen Burger, Betty Mclver, Alto: Gigi Doersch, Teresa Elias, Patty Hauch, janice johnson, jody Mack, Tenor: Dean Andel, Chris Chase, Phil Mareno, Mike Snafferj Bass: jeff Bolls, Steve Churik, Randy Dumouchel, Ken Riley, Tom Roche. Black Orpheus lP'age 47l Soprano: Noreen Abdalla, Barbi Ames, Pat Austin, jill Baldwin, Teresa Banks, Tara Benneche, jeanne Bible, Debbie Brown, Corry Campbell, Kelly Culligan, Sue Dahlberg, Evaeon DeMello, Kristi Di Corato, Nancy Domin, Brenda Droze, Lisa Findley, Kristina Franke, Michele Giora, Kathy Gordon, Vicki Granning, jeri Kinney, Beckie Kinsner, Laura LaFreniere, Cindy Mc- Craken, Tracy Mellinger, Laura Miller, Denise Morti- mer, Michele Myers, Christy Nelson, Marilyn Oakes, Sonya Patton, Sally Rista, Mary Sullivan, Wendy Woods, Tina Woodward, Alto: Stacey Asnes, Melodie Clay- comb, Teresa Elias, jenny Encinas, Cindy Hahn, Patty Hauch, Cindy Hemz, Christy Hodson, Linda Holston, Sally Huang, Elaina janess, jody Mack, Robin Ragle, Sue Schroeder, Laureen Swiertz, Nancy Willson, Tenor: Dean Andel, Dean Bowker, joe Cox, Rory Garber, Greg Kocis, Bill Owens, Tom Pelligrino, Mike Principe, Mike Smithers, Bass: Greg Barker, Mike Barry, jeff Bolls, Benjie Carlisle, Steve Churik, Dave Delgado, jeff Godman, Keith Hall, Kevin Hall, jon Hart, Tom Roche, Harper Wren. Guitarist members of vocal ensemble, accompany the singing of Black Orpheus. Theresa Elias performs solo at a night time showing. Black Orpheus 49 50 Clubs FL and Drama Get Into the Spirit Under the direction of Mrs. Solarez, Mrs Reed, and Mrs. Stewart, the NFL Club par- ticipated in many tournaments and debates, receiving many awards for their hard work. The speech club also hosted a speech tour- nament and captured the Sweepstakes Award. A . 415 The Drama Club had a very active season this y r They put on Up the Down Staircase, ln November The drama class staged a few Brown Bag Theaters, and One act Plays Drama held fund raising actlvltles to help finance this years productions The club rounded out the year with an awards party The club was under new direction of Mrs Mahan Miss Barrett instructs her students In todays lessons Mrs Solarez and Scott Rodriguez grin from ear to ear over their sweepstakes victory Miss Barrett helps one of her students with her work NFL First Row Chris Kelly Bruce Irving Har per Wres Above Hum being strangled IS Cal Lledtke Sharon Slegele Eric Simmons Scott Rodriguez Adam Long Dlaman Genette Clau dia Roum Greg Moore Karen Harateunlan Mrs Amy Reed tteacherk Mrs Marcme Solarez tteacherl Llz Drexellus Kerry Gordon Megan Pickett Mary Thorsnes Nina Dillon Top Row Randy Dumonchel Scott Burton lerry Cormck Allcla Moore Don Wagoner Matt Chapa Laurie Bond Aron Roberts Mark Llpsky Mrs Randy Stewart Iteacherl Margrlt Drexelrus Tony Kelly joel Blanke Kevin Kelley Desiree Franklin Mercy Moreno Brad Haglar Della janess Cal Lledtke points the finger at you Students of Up the Down Staircase look just like the students of Newbury Park The Thesprans formed a repetolre theater dur :ng the spring jess Borgesson contemplates whether or not to throw the eraser at Miss Barrett 'T The Band and Drill Team Members of the Marching Band Include-Drum Major: Herb Wheelock Flutes: Cathy Addington, Mary Botch, Barbara Cleis, Carol Dolton, julie Gocha, lane Hall, Valerie Maclean, Keeley Miller, Patti Monson, Sue Moser, Leslie Pitchlord, Chris Postle, Therese Rocha, DeeDee Ujihara, Ann Wilson, Clarinets: JD Alonza, Kevin Beauregard, Lisa Bechard, Suzy Beyers, Vikki Cehman, Toby Harris, Teresa Hunter, Karen jarvis, janet Lawson, Lori Lee, leanne Mammet, Sue Martindale, joe Pellegrino, Mike Ross, Kelly Seebeck, Terri Solomon, Doug Stoutenborough, jeff Stoutenborough, Alyce Ujihara, Beth Vaneman, Irma Vargas, Bass Clarinets: Chuck Stultz, Mike Wilson, Alto Saxes: Glen Boud, Craig Draper, Ted Mitchell, Debbie Nelson, Becky Buckert, Kevin Marsh, Tenor Saxes: Lupe Alvarez, Ken Wallace, Baritone Sax: Paul Haws, Trumpets: Tony Al- vanez, Chuck Blake, lim Butcher, Brenda Devine, Gene Duncan, Paul LaFreniere, jim McKinnon, Kevin Rini, Mark Rulli, Nick Schmitt, jayne Sobel, Marvin Wells, French Horns: Greg Kocis, Pam Malin, Baritones: Ken Rini, Mike Waitt, Trombones: Brad Broadway, Ken Koemmpel, Tim Pappas, Keith Sooy, Tubas: Gary Hewitt, Kevin Argue, jerry Love, Chris Vaccarella, Per- cussion: Steve Barnett, loAnn Cata, Rick Cleis, left' Cornish, Gavin Hein, Blake Irving, Cheryl jordan, jeff Kimes, lim Laakso, Pam Mason, Tim McAdams, Law- rence Perpoli, lim Taylor, Alex Valdez, Laura Ybarra, Tall Flags-tLeft to Righti Sandy Taylor, Teresa Chene- vert, 'Karen Kocis, Jenifer Encinis, Silke Eibs, lennie Mills. Banners-tLef! to Right! Val Gammon, Diane Leonhardt, Kim Sessions, Linda Needham, Kellee Shields, Debbie Taylor, 'loyce Bunnell. Drill Team Left Side Bottom: 'Becky Park, Renee DeMello, Evalon DeMello, Helen Lazons Middle: Beckie Kinser, Pat Kelly, Carrie Wickers, Mo Owens, Debby Todd. Top: Gloria Zandt, Tammy McDillen, Lori Mapel, Sue Little- field, Valarie Wood. Batons: Rosa Arevalo, Diane Koemmple, Wendy Cottes, Nancy Stemple, Right Side Bottom Row: Joyce Christunson, lackie Ray, Paula Holstrom, Deanne Mortimer, Kathy Sobieski Middle: Leslie Towe, Diane Molser, Veda Lee, Lesa Chase, Kathy Breayeal. Top: joan Pappas, Lauri Pitchford, Lisa Thibodeaux, Lisa Neugent. Clubs 53 7 Concert Band: Front Rowg Alyce Ujiharag Becky Buchertj Kelly Seebeckp Theresa Rochag Irma Vargasg l.D. Alonsog Valerie MacLean. Second Rowg Robert Hewittj Keith Soolg Kevin Argueg jerry Lowg Gregg Kous. Third Rowp Gene Duncanj Sue Byersg Linda Curtisg Gloria Zandtg Debbie Nelsong Glen Boyd. Top Rowg lim McKin- nong Paul LaFreniereg Don Ken- nedyg Craig Drapery Neils Lud- lowg Mr. Fisher, Director. 2 Stage Band: Front Rowg Chang Yup Mike Rossg Ken Wallaceg jeff Stoutenboughg Mike Cur- tisg Paul Hawsg Mike Howseg Mr. Fisher, Directorg Blake lrvingg joe Pelligino Centerg Tony Alvarezg Marvin Wellsg Chuck Blakey Kevin Sauerg jim Laokso, Gaiy Hewitt. Concert, Stage and Sym- phonic were the three non- competion bands at Newbury Park High School. These bands were under the direction of Mr. Fisher. They played at rallies, assemblies and at the annual Battle of the Bands. Many of the members of the Newbury Park Marching band were in these bands. 54 Concert and Stage Bands P.H.S.-Musically inclined ...,..,..........................,..,..........,........ . . S.. .,. M.c,.s.,, ,. ,A,.. .. ,Y .. ,W .. V .3295 Z.g .T.'f.:.-' 1 iw' . f ff iff: . -,..y,vmm-N ' :-V W we L,...,,.,,.-,a,.,,.W.. A V - A - A f , llkvff. CSF, in alphabetical order, Noreen Abdalla, Sandra Allen, Frank Alvarez, Debra Banning, Mark Barlow, Mark Brody, joy Beneke, Angela Bland, joanna Bowline, joseph Bayland, Bets Bristol, jonelle Burnette, Scott Burton, Mark Carroll, Sheryl Claske, Cheryl Claycomb, Lindh Claxton, Richard Cleis, Steven Cowdin, Lisa Dillon, Nina Dillon, Denise Esseff Sue Evans, Pam Fulton, Dianne Glinos, Alan Goldstein, Kerri Gordon, jodi Gray, Stuart Gough, Dan Gruber er, jane Hall, Karen Harautuneian, Donna Hasbrouck, Laura Healy, Leslie He- brank, Todj Hein, Burton Huber, james Hyatt, Greg lglehart, Stephen Iverson, Sharon Keyser, Karen Kocis, Cathy Law, Kim Liggett, Mark Lipsky, Cynthia Lipuma, Steve Mc- Chesney, Peter McDonald, Keeley Miller, Tom Miller, Greg Moore, Christina Nelson, Lisa Neugent, Dana Papenhausen, Kathryn Parks, Robert Peters, Cindi Philli s, jim Phillips, Scott Pickles, Stephen Poorman, Karen Pryor, jackie Ray, Elizabeth Reilly Aron Roberts, Bill Robi, Gail Rosecrance, Brain Sanders, Cathy Scott, john Shiban, Darry Siegel, Kevin Slattum, Peggy Smith, Stephen Smith, Bill Spence, Bill Stands, Paul Stukan, Toni Steele, jeff Stoughtenborough, Gre Stump, David Surdius, Mike Taylor, David Tso, Lee Ann Uskali, Ted Venolia, Teri Veitg Don Wagner, Pam Wallace, jeffrey Wineman, Eugenia Zorich, Karen Zandt, Dean Zweng. CSF was very large again this year, 80 members strong. At the wheel were Mr. Thomas and Mr. Moore. The advisors and the many members visited college campuses throughout the school year. 4 Symphonic Band: Front Rowg Sue Moser, Mary Botch, Leslie Pitchford, Lupe Alvarez, Kath Anders, Brenda Devine, Beth VanEman, Sue Martindale, janet Ma- Lawson, Pattie Beck, Pam son. Second Row, Tony Alvarez, Tim McAdams, Barbara Cleis, Third Row, Ken Wallace, jo- Anne Mammet, Mike Ross, Chris Postle, Sue Brassfield, Vicki Gehnan, Patti Monson, Cathy Addington, judi Earl, Dee Dee Ujihana, jane Hall, Ken Rini, Terri Solomon Lori Lee Fourth Rowj Glen Boyd, Laur- ence Perpoli, Pam Malin, Teresa Hunter, Lisa Bechard, Karen jarvis, Mike Curtis, Paul Haus, Mr. Fisher. Top Row, Kevin Rini, Nick Schmitt, Mike Wilson, Rich Cleis, Chuck Shultz, jim Butcher, jim McKinnon, Chris Vacasella, Mike Waitt, Ken Koemmpel, Brad Broadway. C.S.F. and Band 55 56 A.S.B. A.S.B. Aims for Perfection The 1976-77 ASB began with ASB card sales. They raised about 56,000 to benefit school ac- tivities during the year. The first activity was Homecoming, with a week of fun games during lunch. The week ended with the parade and football game on Friday and with the dance on Saturday Night with the band STOP playing. The 7976 Homecoming will be remembered by many because of the innovation of Homecoming Kings. zz ' f .2553 X f A ,M .:' 2 ' ff' ey!! f 4 , . . . ,,.,f,,,,.,-..f ,, 1-swf f , ,-gg V 'w f,f',,,,g5,,-gm. affer- wfx, w,'rff'f' V f 17,14 , f . Y. wr f ,f 711143, ff-:fs .H , , Q f- Q. . , . , ' 3 ,31 4 af- una ali: H ' it ,jizfig f 4 ,4 s -'-J! ,haf I . A.. 3 .. .. , .A 21,2 1 U I V- .xl f ,4 52 ,J ,A i 9-W , X we V ' if 4 v 'ff ' ' 2, wif' , , ,cf Q f . 6 , Z , , f I 6 f 3 W, f AZ ' j 12 m 7i5'iff nf 1, tw 4 f 4 qv -if I F . 1 1,7 , ,K '4 ' 1 . , at '- A' Q, ,2' X A ,A Y, , A 4 'H i .4 ,-1 -' 77' 'T ' T' 77731-:,l.::5--.Legg 1- -.-f,-..,--,,,- A.S.B. members perform a Snoopy skit during Home- coming Rally. The '76 Homecoming Court was announced with the skit. A.S.B.: Front Rowj GiGi Fernandez, Sophomore Presidentg Shelli Panther, Commissioner of Activities. Second Row, Matt Chapa, Student Representative to the Board, Toni Steele, junior Class President, Karen Harautuneian, Com- missioner of Concessions: Lisa Dillon, Treasurer. Top Row, Robin Hartzell, Freshmen President, Key Bowline, Senior Class Presidentg Laureen Swiertz, Commissioner of EcolOgyj Alica Moore, Commissioner of Publicity, Marc Brody, Commissioner of Clubs, Karen Burger, Com- missioner of Spirit, Norm Sandford, Advisor, Sheila Tar- box, Secretary, Terri Veith, Attorney General, Tim McCan, Vice President, Dave Styka, President. , 'av , , A rj ' A U-, . A A ,V . V, Q . V I V, if' ! , 44,4 -gf . f V. . . W fain, f , .., , J ' ' x ' , , '- 3, V. -ut., 1, 1 I I- I .,M',1zL,.tQ1. - ' ' 41 , .,,, 5, .ffl Q' l 'Q I ,545 Y QQD45 V I Commissioner of Activities, Shelly Panther decides to be- come an all time jock. Alright! Snoopy does her part while the rest of the gang watches, Clubs 57 German Club Has Another Successful Year 58 Clubs This year's German Club had another active year. They made their annual trip to Alpine Vil- lage to among other things, participate in the Octoberfest. They held a candy sale and a bake sale to raise funds for future trips and for their Christmas party. ,ed-ff eg ,,1:-,-.-.- 2-1-, -.t .1 y -1-l-1?,u int, During the 7976-77 school year, the Prowler staff under the ed- itorship of Kew Bowline, put out many issues along with a Special Christmas and Senior Issue. They were extremely busy trying to meet their deadlines. To support the school paper they had many fund raising activities. Some of these ac- tivities were, candy sales, car washes, a battle of bands, a dance, and sev- eral write-offs in which some stu- dents on staff competed and won awards. This year, the many active mem- bers of Girls League sponsored a car wash, a candy cane sale, and their annual Christmas Dance in December. Another major activity was a canned food drive for the needy. 7 German Club: Front Row, Teresa Marshall, Ingrid Rohman, Veda Lee, Sheila Cowan, Tonya johnson, Eugenia Zorich, Nancy Symons. Back Row, Brian Humphey, Larry Rice, Mike Curran, Bob Wilbur, Michelle Hill. 2 journalism: Front Row, Sue Crook, Trina Burke, Gail Robb, Key Bow- line, Chaffin, Beth Barad. Back Row, Larry Rice, Scott Burton, Harold Robb, Steve Lieberman. 3 Girls League: Top Row, Denise Riezigal, Kim Kuhn, Liz McManus, ju y Heinicke, Thersa Hagman, Cheryl Matz, Kathy Breazeal, Clau- dia Roum, jackie Ray, lan Sander. Front Row, julie Andal, Lisa Neu- gent, Cathy Brown, Denise Hen- derson, Sandi Westbrook, Paula Lamb, Leslie Rowe, Pam Marbur- ger, Sue Littlefield, Lori Maple, Debbie Kelly, Dawn Schulz, Patty Kelly, Terri Wise. Clubs 59 Clubs in Action 13- W.A.A. was a boosters organization for girls athe- letics. The membership involves eight different sports, volleyball, tennis, basketball, track and field, cross country, swimming, cross country, and softball. De- cember 1, they held a banquet for the volleyball and tennis. For fund raising they sponsored the faculty volleyball game. Among many of their activities was a skit performed during one of our assemblies. 60 WAA One Way This school year was the fourth year of the One Way club. The club is primarily concerned with bible study every Tuesday and Thursdays and Maranatha concerts by Christian Rock Groups which create an atmosphere of fun fellowship and a positive attitude toward life. Leading the clubs' organization and ministry is Mr. Lin Thomas. 3,9 w,-, - - -- ,ww-r-n Q, - Q -ga., -. - f--- ,... ,lah W ,V J - 5 - - l qwxa- .V -, vb .,,-..- ... .. -- g.. ' '4 W.A.A.: Miss Dibble, Advisor, Sheryl Clark, Nancy Symons, Becky Baker, Donna Kabot, Heidi Domin, Kathy Kappen, Holly Eggebrecht, ludy Heinicke, Tonya johnson, Elaine Acco- mando, Cheryl Matz, Theresa Hagman, Cathy Paterson. One Way Club: Carolyn Adams, Andy Bamer, Debbie Banning, Rachel Battersong Craig Buckley, Pamela Carr, Andrea and Barney Csotga, Barb Cubler, Sue Evans, Tommy George, Linda Gormley, Cynthia Greer, co-leader, Paula Holstrom, Paul Irving, co-leader, Beth Kilcrease, Lori Kliffman, Veda Lee, Diane Leonhardt, Curt Macdonald, Annette, Ma- lone, Mark Marino, Laura Miller, Denise Mortimer, Vikki Owens, Cris and Sally Rista, Andrea Sherman, Bob Shumate, Sven Slattan, Mary Sullivan, secretary, Debbie Tackett, Mr. Lin Thomas, Advisor, Debbie Todd, Lyndi Westbrook, Ellen Whitwonh. The DECA organization was a club involved in business oriented activities such as retailing, marketing, distribution, advertising window displays, sales presentations and others. DECA students worked hard preparing for County, State, and National Competitions all year long. AFS, although smaller than last years organization, hosted fund raising activities to provide culturally entertaining experiences for the members. The AFS attends activities throughout Southern California. There is a traditional ln- ternational banquet which takes place every spring. DECA: First Row, Sue Englmeier, Barbara Thomas, Sue Byrd, Treasurer, Tracey Monteith, Secretary, Cindy Jensen, Vice-President, Debbie Kelly, Presi- dent, Lisa Martin, Cathy Collins, Mrs. P.A. jellander. Second Row, Holly Hatmaker, joe Milito, Debbie Hotchkin, Dick Kinney, Kurt Kalish, Kevin Farr, Dave Curanik, Chris Heisser. Top Row, Brian Reyn- olds, Eric Coppersmith, jim Pearsall, Lewis Newman, Craig Sexton, Derek Morton, Carl Morsa, Bob Mil- ler, Scott Moisant. Not Pictured, Dan Casey, Linda Beacham. International Club: Front Row, Eric Goldstein, Mrs. Brendon, Mr. Art Maldanado, Mrs. Virginia Gang- sei, Leslie Hebrank. Top Row, Mike Principe, Karen Zandt, Nancy Simon, Carol Annese, Marc Brody. DECA, International Club 67 divis ,. , G I , 'S' sports A if -' - '4.L,--...,,,..A,,. ..i.,Likgx.1:4:,,,-, .W ,, W, H Y , ,lf mu 1 'J 1.7249 eff :fv?1Zi'1:JQ?:- f w I 1 A, r J 5 41 Polo Men Take Championship l Seniors: Bill Allen, the top Breaststrokerg Bob Collins The Condor , Perry Cowan The Cow , Mike Hayes CarnivoH', jeff Navin The Nav . Duane Pickett Bats , Steve Rubin Cool , Britt Silver Sliver , Dave Sunduis Daaave g Dean Zweng Z , Unpictured: Larry Tucker. 1 Varsity Water Polo Team: Front Row, Dean Zweng, Steve Rubin, Mike Hayes. Second Row, jeff Navin, Bill Allen, Larry Tucker. Top Row, Bob Allen. 2 Senior Varsity player, Larry Tucker, preparing to throw a pass during the Newbury Park-Agoura water polo meet. The Panthers won 23-5. 3 Former Olympic player, Russ Webb demonstrates water polo tactics to the Panther team during his visit. 64 Varsity Water Polo The Varsity Panther polo men went for their second straight Marmonte League Championship and berth in CIF competition. In league play, the mighty Panthers found the most competitive teams in Thousand Oaks and Oxnard. The starting seven, Steve Rubin, Bill Allen, Bob Allen, Mike Hayes, jeff Navin, Larry Tucker and Dean Zweng were favored to pull the team through once again. ,,v' Early in the season Russ Webb, pictured at left, a former U.S. Olympic player and UCLA star, came to visit the Varsity Panther team. Russ had participated in the 1968 and 1972 Olympics. He spent the entire day working with and advising the team, working both in and out of the water. As the season progressed his teachings were found to be invaluable to the team. Varsity Water Polo 65 The Panthers Start Off 4 an K V V 'E' , -2955 P gf? if - , f Y P ia Y A V . .-3--7-7-7-1..-T.-r.T-T...7.-T . . . NPHS 25 3 Agoura Usually tough Agoura fell easy prey to the Panther Varsity Water Polo team. After scoring the first goal, Agoura was shot out 17-0 before they were able to score again. The Panthers won the match 25-3 with Bill Allen, Steve Rubin and Greg Moore the out- standing players of the game. 66 Varsity Water Polo 1 l l l i i l l l i l i t J i i i 1 i i r i i i i i i l L NPHS 6 3 Oxnard Defense was the name of the game in Newbury Park's first encounter with Oxnard. The Panthers didn't allow Oxnard to score once in the first half while scoring five times themselves. The final 550,-9 was 6-3. Bob Allen the goalie blocked two penalty shots which gave the Panthers the final edge, Ymf- Y W...se-are-1-L qs.. , Y ...pw V an--pg-1 :J lm sxfgr- - .-Y-Lf YZ.,-A Y.f - -,... Y, .. ,.. the eason With a Bang . ,. A., - Vw.. NPHS NPHS NPHS NPHS NPHS VARSITY SCOREBOARD rl Dean Zweng concentrates on planning his next play during the home match against Pacific Palisades. 2 Bill Allen prepares for a pass during a home match. 3 Coach Sawyer gives the team one of the many pep talks which pulled them through their winning season. 4 Dean Zweng races toward another goal for the Panthers during the match against Pacific Palisades. 5 Matt Hayes glances at an opponent while preparing for a pass during the home match against Oxnard. 6 jeff Navin on his way toward another Panther goal during a match. NPHS 25 3 Nordhoff 4 NORDHOFF Nordhoff proved easy opposition for the Panthers 9 10 OXNARD as they breezed to a 25-4 win. Dean Zweng and Mike 12 'I1 THOUSAND OAKS 22 5 ACOURA 28 3 SIMI Hayes were the outstanding players of the game. Varsity Water Polo 67 j.V., Frosh!Soph Teams Show Promise The water polo player, what is his day like? Ever wondered? Well then, you're about to find out, for here an outline of the typical water polo player's day. I Morning practice A. Up at 5:15 a.m. B. Hit the icy pool depths at 6:00 a.m. C. Two hours of torturous conditioning drills. 1. Treading water, hands on head. 2. Treading water with elbows on head. 3. Treading water as hard as possible for 5 minutes. D. Take freezing shower lno hot water availablej. W NPHS NPHS NPHS NPHS NPHS .-N- --W f- ---- 7 --------YAH -- -..- -,,.,.--- 1 SCOREBOARD 2 NORDHOFF 7 OXNARD 8 THOUSAND OAKS 0 AGOURA 0 SIMI To play good water polo it takes at least two years of hard work. The Panther l.V. players are obviously learning their skills rapidly. Most league teams are small and many don't even have l.V. teams, however the Panthers have an outstanding j.V. squad as wit- nessed by the league opening win against Nordoff 21-2. Perry Cowan, Duane Pickett, Bob Collins and Steve DuPuis were the outstanding j.V. team mem- bers which lead the team to victory. Again this year the Panthers have fielded a strong, hard swimming Frosh!Soph water polo team. With many outstanding victories going into league play, the Frosh!Soph Panthers were the team to beat. Matt Hayes, jack Mantor, Bill Stamos, Scott Rhodes and Eric Simmons were the outstanding players of the season. 1 Eric Simmons throws the ball to a waiting teammate during the Frosh!Soph match against Nordoff. The Panthers took the match. 2 junior Varsity Polo player, Greg Moore, moves in for the kill during the meet against Oxnard. The final game score was 7-8. 3 Matt Hayes gets ready for the pass during the FroshfSoph Nordhoff match with a little quiet encouragement. 4 Frosh!Soph swimmer Robert Laukka looks for an open man during the Agoura match. 5 j.V. Water Polo Team: Front Row, Dave Sunduis, Steve Du- puis, Bob Collins. Second Row, Scott Stone, Kevin Laffin, Du- ane Pickett, Britt Silver. Standing, Perry Cowan, Greg Moore, Kevin Howard, Tony Silver, Bill Spence. 6 junior Varsity Goalie, Bob Allen, blocks a shot by the oppos- ing team during the Nordoff. The Panthers won 22-2. 7 Frosh!Soph Water Polo Team: Front Row, Robert Thornton, lim MacMillian, Neal Mayer, Scott Brockwell, Dan Brown, Bill Rink, Robert Wise. Second Row, Mark Rubin, Matt Hayes, Scott Rhodes, Robert Laukka. Third Row, Greg Kusnierik, Bill Stamos, jack Mantor, Giovanni Provenzano, Eric Simmons, Doug Stoutenbourgh. Top Row, Dean Sappinga, Dan Walker, Dave Newman, Conrad Acuna, joe Eady, lim Springer. Varsity Swimmers Once Again 7976 junior Varsity League champ, Dave Sundius, swims the 500 meter distance Freestyle. Kevin Howard, a hard-working Butterflyer and distance Free- styler, strokes his way to the finish during the T.O. match. Steve Rubin swims the Backstroke leg of the 200 individual medley. Steve is also a strong distance Freestyle swimmer. Perry Cowan strokes his way across the pool during his Back- stroke event in the Agoura meet. 70 Varsity Swimming Freestyler Bill Spence heads for the finish in his 100 Freestyle event against Agoura during the Varsity Meet. All around pro, Matt Hayes, backstrokes to another win in the Varsity Meet against Oxnard. Team leader and outstanding Backstroker, Dean Zweng, shows his form in the Butterfly leg of the 200 individual med- ley. jack Mantor, a future superstar in Freestyle and Backstroke, shows us his style during the T.O. Meet. 'Qi I 5 A-E' 49:4-1 in: - Iwi' S , L ' -' I sw sf .. A V n- Y 7 1 j VL x 329-5' S '-KfQ-mj'f-1i- , ' :v m GY 11 Y' ,., A ., , . .. is Q , its yn, D . V ' 'if , . V t , x. wr ' .J , .F gt - du- . 1 ., . P' . :A y Q 3:1 . . 3,519.2 P7-,M - -,i'.,.',g14v1':g5 9, T-P, . , . , X554 .Q ,,,-5. .f- -R gwg ,ff-' , .Sw ,3- , - . v h .w'f,4, .4 . - , f bn . Nj r-qu- 'W :E Q-if .1 .k ' ,x,PXf'!'..E'- x - t --- . -,kk ,nfl K. . X V .e ':1,5.,sf4'T:e f . 5.35 1 Varsity, j.V. and Frosh!Soph Swimming Greg Moore, a junior Varsity flyer and Individual Medley swimmer sails to the finish in the 100 yard Butterfly. Varsity swimmer, Bill Allen, ends the Freestyle leg of the 200 individual medley. He won his event. Varsity and l.V. Swim Team: Front Row, Kevin Howard, Tony Silver, Greg Moore, Bill Spence, Duane Pickett, Scott Stone, Second Row, jack Mantor, Matt Hayes, Dave Sunduis, Britt Silver, Steve Dupuis, Bob Allen, Kevin Laffin. Top Row, jeff Navin, Larry Tucker, Mike Hayes, Steve Rubin, Dean Zweng, Bill Allen, Perqf Cowan. Floating, Bob Collins. Not Shown, Chris Chase, Roy Ketring. Bill Stamos, a Frosh!Soph swimmer, comes up for a breath in his 100 yard Freestyle event against Thousand Oaks. Don Humphrey on his way to another sprint freestyle victory during the FroshfSoph meet against Oxnard. FroshfSoph Swim Team: Front Row, D.Newman, G.Pro- venzano, S.Rhodes, N.Moyer, D.Stoutenbourgh, Second Row, R.Wise, B.Stamos, C.Kusnierik, S.Brockwell, l.Acuna, D.Sappinga. Top Row, D.Walker, E.Simmons, R.Laukka, C. Acuna, j.Eady, j.Springer. FroshfSoph Swimmer, Eric Simmons, displays top form in the Breaststroke. Wai t,,,:y,, -sf if? ,, W-'lr , , ,.- V ,,: -A .M . 72 Varsity Swimming 'L'J'Tf,ai1 ' NPHS NPHS NPHS NPHS NPHS NPHS NPHS ACOURA THOUSAND OAKS OX NARD ROYAL SIMI NORDHOFF CAMARILLO VARSITY SCOREBOARD The junior Varsity and FroshfSoph swimmers con- tinue their winning ways. They ontie again made a strong showing in CIF competition with the Frosh! Soph team the best in the league. These swimmers will build the future Varsity Team and the years ahead look bright. Kevin Laffin, Scott Stone, Tony Silver, and Kevin Howard, performed well for the junior Varsity Team while Bill Stamos, Don Humphrey, and Scott Rhodes did outstandingly well for the Froshf5oph Team. V C 'rn 72 World Champion Mike Hayes Swimming has centered around Mike Hayes at New- bury Park for the last four years. By the time Mike graduates he will have been named an all American seven times, CIF champion three times and World High School Champion. Last summer Mike traveled to Orleans, France for a world meet representing the United States. There he set two new world records when he swam the 400 meter Freestyle Relay in 338.2 and the 700 meter Freestyle in 54.7. He also took a second in the 400 meter Medley Relay. 74 Swimming ff,--tram--nu-n-n4.a:c:.++- ...f ... ,. . 1 . s L 2:1 - x:--gif.:-4-Avg, ,' The Diving eam Improves Rapidly The Diving Team works on a year round schedule, diving through wind, rain, sleet or snow. Under the guidance of Bill Douglas, a former Newbury Park High School diver, who has given his time to come back and coach, the team is improving rapidly. Demonstrat- ing this are star divers Mark Tomlinson, Chris Gallen- stein, and Wayne Carson who can make anything look 1 Varsity swimmer, Mike Hayes, displays the medals he won in the World meet in Orleans, France. He took two firsts and a second. 2 World Record Holder, Mike Hayes, swims the 100 yard But- terfly during the Agoura meet. 3 Mike Hayes swimming the Backstroke leg of the 400 yard Medley relay. 4 Mike Hayes swims the last lap of his 200 yard Butterfly against Agoura. 5 Wayne Carson twisting over his double during practice. 6 Mark Tomlinson practices his one and a half in a layout posi- tion. 7 Diving Team: Al Maturo, Chris Gallenstien, Wayne Carson, Mike Principe. Not Pictured: Mark Tomlinson. easy, even a reverse, full twisting one and a half! Coach Chris Sawyer is the factor around which New- bury Park High 5chool's Water Polo and Swim Teams revolve. He spends endless hours working with, coach- ing, and befriending the players. Without him these winning teams would not exist. Diving 75 Panthers The Panther Varsity Football Team pulled off one of the most spirited seasons in the team's history. With more people watching the games than ever before, the vigorous and gifted team gave the spectators a sight well worth watching. A nearly perfect 3-'I pre- league standing bolstered the Panthers to their many league victories. The striking Homecoming win over Simi was a graceful 27-7. The other teams encountered throughout the season included Camarillo, Oxnard, Thousand Oaks, and Royal. Though the entire team was in prime condition, Pounce With Pride several players tend to stand out. Halfback john Morelli and split end Ken Duran were two of the top scorers. Halfback jeff Mathews was one of the leading ground gainers of the team. Quarterback Ken Mosley made up for what he lacked in size with talent. An- other top receiver was the infallible john Allen. The powerful front line consisted of such brutal players as jim Dykstra, jeff Wilfong, Scott johnson, Rick Novelli, and Les Baird. With the team the way they were, a crowd could be counted on at every game. 76 Varsity Football NPHS NPHS NPHS NPHS rW e --'-11-as -.gx 1er A 4' -- 'IW -- 41 1 7 ' A ' VARSITY SCOREBOARD CAMARILLO tHomecoming2 7 SMI THOUSAND OAKS ROYAL 74 7 27 ' I NPHS 73 76 OXNARD 7 0 26 20 N.P.H.S. 37 0 Channel Islands In a pre-league game against the Channel Island Raiders, the Panthers plowed ahead for 24 second-quarter points. The Raiders were dominated and held to just 74 yards in total offense. ln just 5 minutes and 75 seconds, the Panthers put 27 points on the score- board. The three touchdowns were made by jeff Keller, john Allen, and John Morelli. All three conversion kicks were made by Dave Wise. Wise also added a 29 yard field goal just three seconds before the end of the half. The fourth touchdown came in the third quarter when Ken Duran received a four yard pass from quarter- back Ken Mosley. During the game, Ken Mosley completed 9 out of 77 passes for a total of 127 yards. Ken Duran was the top receiver nabbing 5 passes for 87 yards and john Allen added 47 yards on three receptions. This victory gave a 7-1 record after their scrimmage loss to Serra. nl Enthusiastic cheers from the crowd drive the Panthers to another victory. 2 The crunch before the touchdown as the Panthers defeat Camarillo. 3 Quarterback Ken Mosley runs with the ball at the Camarillo game. 4 Rod Manson 74 and jeff Mathews 72 work on a Camarillo receiver. 5 Noreen Abdalla cheers the team on. Var-:im Fnnr A-,ll 77 Panthers Finish With Standin Ovation .T ., 3 t , Ken Mosley takes yardage at Homecoming that opened many eyes. Senior Varsity Football Players: Front Row, Bob Reed, Paul Stone, Sangduk Chun, Rick Norelli, Ken Mosley, john Morel- li, Rich Kunisaki, Ken Rice, Don Wise. Second Rowg jeff Kun- isaki, Dave Wise, Scott johnson, jeff Dobson, Ken Duran, Brian McKniff, jeff Wilfong, Bob Hughes, Steve Willis. Third Row, Les Baird, jeff Matthews, jim Dykstra, Kurt Kohler, Dave Henson, Clint Alexander, Rod Manson. Varsity Football Team: Front Row, Ray Camarillo, Brian Mc- Niff, Ken Lian, Scott johnson, Phil Mann, john Muscarella, ' l h Morelli, Chris Rick Novelli, Sangduk Chun, Ken Mos ey, jo n Cirardi jeff Nelson, Rich Kunisaki, Coach Bugg. Second Row, Ku rt Harmon, Dave Wise, Bob Reed, jeff Wilfong, Russ 78 Varsity Football Propes, Mark Barteck, Bob Keen, Greg Sullivan, john Henson, Mike Schaffer, Frankie Alvarez, jeff Keller, jeff Kunisaki, Steve Willis. Third Row, Coach Hurley, Rick Hand, jeff Mathews, Kurt Kohler, Mike Mulcahy, Rudy Valencia, Bob Hughes, Rod Manson, Brent Englehardt, Ken Rice, Mark Duplessie, Head Coach Cook. Top Row, Coach Robles, Paul Stone, Don Wise, Les Baird, jim Dykstra, Paul Winkler, Dave Henson, Ken Duran, Clint Alexander, Cary McGregor, jeff Dobsoon, john Allen, Mark Wessells. john Morelli, playing not only with strength, but with spirit as well. They got the ball, so take it away Rod Manson, show 'em who's got what! Rich Kunisaki kicks back in style at the El Camino Game. Courtesy of News-Chronicle, Thousand Oaks. The word was out around the Marmonte League: that the Newbury Park Panthers came back into win- ning action. They entered the 76' season with a record of high scores. Helping to lead their success in scoring were half backs jeff Mathews, john Morelli and wide receiver Ken Duran. On the Panthers defense jeff and Rich Kunsaki and Dave and Don Wise led the team in strength and spirit. Varsity Football 79 NPHS 32 13 El Camino The Panthers pulled a Tuesday night upset in their game against El Camino Real. The mid-week game resulted in a 32-13 gridiron triumph for the Panthers. The visiting Conquistadores held the varsity squad at bay during the first half but the 3rd quarter and a key blocked punt were the turning points of the game. jeff Mathews rushed 21 times for 199 yards throughout the night. john Morelli finished with 86 yards on 13 carries. The impressive 5'-7 Ken Mosley hit 7 of 12 passes, directing the ground game with finesse. The result, one of the most exciting games of the season. League Action NPHS 14 7 Camarillo For the first league game of the season, the Panthers outslugged defending Marmonte League champs, Camarillo. Camarillo held the first half of the game at 7-6, but a stifling Panther defense and a potent offense captured the second half for Newbury Park. john Morelli made the first touchdown by receiving a 13 yard pass from Ken Mosley. Ken Duran was Mosley's second touchdown target, making it Duran's fifth touchdown catch of the year. Duran finished the team's scoring grabbing another Mosley aerial for the two- point conversion. Halfback jeff Mathews ran 21 times for 113 yards. Though it was a tight game, the entire team pulled off a fine victory. ,,,.....11?- 1 80 Varsity Football EESXKRW , O .. I'Tr2'Fex11?'b-'H Lx QQ 9.1! L -g- m- Victory Over T.O. N.P.H.S. 7 O Thousand Oaks The Panthers defeated Thousand Oaks in a close 7-0 shutout, sending the Marmonte League Championship race into a turmoil. Newbury Parks victory split first place between Newbury Park, Thou- sand Oaks, and Camarillo, all of whom had 3-1 league scores. The single touchdown of the struggle came late in the first quarter as quarterback Ken Mosley sprinted seven yards to the endzone. Kicker Don Wise added the extra point to make the score 7-0. The offensive star of the night was jeff Mathews who rushed 17 times for 101 yards in the first half of the game. The Panther defense steadily held the Lancer offense throughout the night and continuously ha- rassed their quarterback, Rick Odorfer. Odorfer was set back seven times for a total of 33 yards of penalties. The key to Odorfer's tor- ment was several members of the Panther defense-guard Rick No- velli, linebackers Dave and Don Wise, end Dave Henson, and tackles Scott johnson and Mark Wessels. The Panther victory was the second consecutive shutout of the Thousand Oaks Lancers in two years. pl Tight end Steve Willis t81J snags a pass at the Agoura game. 2 Halfback jeff Mathews 1122 pulls down Thousand 'Oaks' guard Paul Gomes in the sensational cross-town rival game. 3 Despite desperate efforts by Ventura players, punter Paul Stone 1842 gets a kick off while Bob Keen i672 throws a block to gain time. 4 Frankie Alvarez plows a head while john Morelli 1417 and Ken Mosley t11j decide what to do with the ball. 5 Injured Panther john Allen C869 tends his arm as he watches the game. Varsity Football 81 The Panthers Push for C.I.F. Playoffs f 4 9 l N.P.H.S. 25 14 Ventura The Panthers got off to a slow start in a pre-league game against Ventura High. Failing to score on two possessions, the Panther's of- fense finally began to roll when defensive back Rod Manson inter- cepted a pass at Ventura's 43rd-yard line. Split end Ken Duran then flew for a dazzling headlong grab at Ken Mosley's 79-yard touch- down pass. That score held till the third quarter when jeff Mathews made two touchdowns out of three possessions. jeff ran 48 and 76 yards for the TD's, the latter of which was set up in a fumble recovery by jim D kstra. Newbury Park's last touchdown of the night was made haltlnjfa through the fourth quarter when john Morelli rushed for 1 ard through the Ventura defense to the endzone. Dave Wise kickecl, for the extra point. Ventura 's 14 points came in the last 2:20of the game. 82 Varsity Football I, , ,af-., I 'tu 1, f . y 2 N.P.H.S. 13 16 Oxnard Oxnard's kicker john Arellano proved to be the cause of Newbury Park's shortcominlg in a 76-13 overtime win for the Yellowjackets. The Newbury Par loss was their first in league action, dropping the Panther's from 1st place and throwing the Marmonte race into a scramble. The Panthers compiled 217 yards total offense, the major- ity of which came from touchdown drives of 77 and 78 yards in the first and third quarters. Halfback jeff Mathews carried the ball 26 times for 104 yards. Don Wise's kick gjave N.P. a 7-0 lead. The Pan- ther's second touchdown was scored y fullback john Morelli for 3 score of 13-6. Then Oxnard surprised Newbury Park with a devastat- ing air attack, leading the Yellowjackets to a 76-13 victory. The Pan- ther loss tied N.P., Oxnard, and Camarillo for 2nd place in the Mar- monte League Race. W --L.-K-Y-.Y 7, 712,31 YYY, ,..,.-4-.- -,. , W, 3-2 Season Standing A very important part of any football game is a doctor and his bag of tricks. The doctor himself in this case Dr. Hayashi, counseling an injured Kunisaki. Running with the ball, john Allen, 86, barely escapes the clutches of a Ventura lineman. Tail end Clint Alexander, 82, guards for the Panthers once the ball is set in motion. 1 L 5 Halfback jeff Mathews, 72, gazes out from the middle of a tangle of human bodies. 6 The referee calls a stop to the action due to a penalty play at the Thousand Oaks game. 7 Ken Mosley, 17, hands off to, jeff Mathews, 72, while the San Marcos defense closes in. Varsity Football 83 The j.V. Team Outscores Them All Throughout the entire season, the junior Varsity Football Team mastered team after team to bring home a 7 to 2 season standing. That spectacular score and the player's continued excellence contributed to a tie with Thousand Oaks High School for the Marmonte League Championship. The Panther's superiority in the ames led to startling statistics. In nine ames, the tainted offense tallied a total of 2,324 yarci while the defense held back almost every team that dared oppose them. From the looks of this team, next year's Varsity Team appears to be in line for another top year. Behind the impenetrable team, there were numer- ous outstanding players. At the top of the outstanding players list was Quarterback Brian Mosley. Brian, who won the Most Valuable Player Award, rang up a total of 388 yards for an average of fifteen yards per pass. The Most Valuable Back Award went to Bruce jones who averaged 705 yards per game in both league and pre- league games, Bruce clinched a 945 yard season total, a remar able accomplishment for a junior varsity play- er. The formidable john Bechard was distinguished as The Most Valuable. Lineman for his admirable per- formance in the line. Other notable players included Ricardo Stelzmiller who executed 79 punts for 637 yards and Kevin Blum who seized 74 passes and ran an average of 78 ards per carry for 259 yards. A team is not really excellent without the work of all of its mem- bers and this team benefited from an impressive as- sortment of players. I I Y I S . , ,.. 84 1 V Football -A ' x NPHS 6 NPHS 20 NPHS 26 NPHS 0 NPHS 27 0 CAMARILLO 6 SIMI 6 OXNARD 3 THOUSAND OAKS 6 ROYAL jUNlOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD ,- i !v- 2 . ,-,,, 2 NPHS 34 26 Agoura The junior Varsity Team tore into the season with an excellent game against A oura. By half time, the two teams were neck and necE with a 22 to 20 score in the Panther's favor. As the game proceeded, the matchless Panther offense led the team to a clear 34 to 26 victory. Runningback Bruce jones played a notable game by completing 754 yards and two touchdowns. Brice Dailey was not far behind with 743 yards and one touchdown. Two more touchdowns were made by Kevin Blum and Bob Fassl. The team ran a total of 383 offensive yards to bring about the victory. As it turned out, the Agoura game was merely a bit of foresight of things to come for the entire season. Coaches McKeown and Hendricks consult with Brian Mosley 6122 on game strategy. j.V. Football: Front Row, Kevin Blum, Rick Kenny, Ricardo Stelzmiller, Scott lsenburg, Greg Kennedy, Bob Fassl, Kevin jones, Scott Stotko, Bruce jones, Brice Dailey. Second Row, jim Erickson, Kevin Mann, Tony Delgato, Steve Stuart, Rick Sturn, Rusty Navarro, jeff Gregory, john Bochard, john Mes- sinbring, Brian Mosley. Third Row, jim Losey, Bob Debnam, Tony Eicker, Bob Barnard, john Lanzarone, Craig Harmon, jerry Delbridge, Bob Miller, Mark Day, Richard Whitmore. Fourth Row, Coach Hendricks, john Peterson, Keith Whitmer, Dane Taylor, Kevin Farr, jim Hicks, Erick Talley, Coach Mc- Koewn, Coach Abdalla, Top Row, Managersg Scott Hildreth, Ramon Valincia. Not Picturedg Frank Grimaldo, Bob Porter. 3 Brian Mosley 1122 fades back to launch a pass while Bruce jones 6242 and john Mesenbring i702 stand guard. 4 Everyone scrambles after a fumbled ball during an important play against Oxnard. 5 Bob Fassl 1322 and jim Losey t862 bring an Oxnard receiver to the ground. j.V. Football 85 j.V. Team Ties for Marmonte League Championship A Draw With the Thousand Oaks Lancers is,. ' Q . A4 M' 'gz4g:.....-: -.YL A -----M--4 P? 55:5 L , 1 ' gli ' ,gf W - - Y . up ' '2i5m,l'i 3- f 77 I ' M ' 1 ' ' 5-!, :f ' T 2 ff' ' Q- A-fr? - fgit- . .'1'?:fcf2,-,aa . , ji, .X vp, 'Iii If, -I YL? t. 2. 0 fx L sl . 4 1' Q, , V 6, , . A I ,jr .tel A ffllxgi f' ' SM, , -' c f 1 L 4 3 Ja . gh Q . Tfffll' , V. san.-V sa Lg f t - l L .ll...aw W , ..-, .4 - 1 The entire team appears to be in on the tackle at the Oxnard game. 2 Kevin Blum, 22, exults as the team gains another six points and closes in on a conquest. 3 jim Erickson, 20, leaps to capture a speed pass from Quarter- back Brian Mosley. 4 john Bechard, 63, and Kevin Blum, 22, are literally up in the air over the Oxnard offense. 36 j.V. Football V . . ,.., ,V Y . ?,. . .,,. M., Stretching to reach an Oxnard receiver, Kevin jones, 72, at- tempts a tackle. Sliding between two linemen, Kevin Mann, 12, adds yardage while Bob Fassl, 32, guards from behind. The players fall to the ground as they grapple with each other for the ball. ,. -. 5 V1---1-':39Q1AL,::1 pixel, . ., .., NPHS 20 6 SIMI The Panthers defeated the Simi Pioneers in a power- ful 20 to 6 triumph. The most notable events in the game were the yardage gains made by key players. Bruce jones made two touchdowns and ran 721 yards while Brice Dailey ran fifty yards and made one touch- down. Kevin Blum carried the ball four times for 45 yards and an eleven yard average. The Panthers proved their might by holding Simi's 6'5 , 270 pound running back to a mere 41 yards on the ground. j.V. Football 87 Freshmen Come Out League Quarterback jeff Losey, 11, hurls a pass toward an unseen re- ceiver. Duffy McGough, 92, finds the prey a bit difficult to bring down and a bit hard on the stomach. Team members salute a particularly fine play as they prepare for a first down. V First Row: Coach G.McGinnis, Wayne McDaniels, jeff Losey, Steve Hammell, Todd Guess, jack Nosco, Randy Knox, jeff Bel- les, David Delgado, Mike Cushing, Kraig Knoll, Larry Stover, 2nd in Marmonte Larry Lee, Rob Doner, David Flieger, Mgr. Dwane Mayer. Se- cond Row: Coach L.Mortenson, Lael Bland, Greg O'Reilly, jim Lingelbauch, Ken jackson, jay Wood, Todd Gronan, Greg ja- cobson, Cary Peterson, Keith Richie, Steve Barton, Rusty Web- er, jerry Henson, Daren Moss, Don MacLean, Mgr. jack Reed. Top Row: Mike McCann, Scott Sipple, Danny Lopez, jeff Bur- chett, Ryan Dvobak, Brian Muegge, Pat Maloney, Bill Deemer, jeff Maurer, Mark Mackinne, David Cessna, Less Wilfong, Ben- jie Carlisle, Rob Harmison, Scott Willis, David Norwine, Tom Drews, Marc Standley, Mike Fassl, Sean Coffin, Duffy McGough, Dennis Kraemer, Coach T.Lee. Not Pictured: Tom Schueble, Robert Kilbane. While the opponents rush in, jeff Losey, 11, struggles desper- ately to keep hold of the ball. Still holding the ball, Dave Delgado, 21, flies through the air. 88 Freshmen Football - xi-3,57 . v .L-...- -1.0 ..,1e- 1.677 1--. -,,. -k ----IQTJ. ,Y ...H lr--L FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD NPHS NPHS NPHS NPHS CAMARILLO SIMI THOUSAND OAKS ROYAL 72 78 24 6 'NIPHS 12 6 OXNARD 20 'I4 28 18 Finishing the season off with an excellent 4-'I league standing, the Freshman football team placed second in the Marmonte League Championship. For any team to excel, there must be several qualities present. Two of those traits are the team's spirit and cooperation. First class players add the final touch. Of all of the ath- letes. three proved themselves to be truly exceptional. jeff Burchett stood out as an outrageously good de- fensive line backer. Two offensive halfbacks stunned their coaches with exceptional yardage gains: Dave Delgado carried the ball for 485 yards over five games with a 4.7 yard average while Greg O'ReiIly ran 465 yards for a 4.6 yard average. The future of football at Newbury Park is definitely looking good. sea Q Freshmen Football 89 ewbury Park Competes In Two C.l.F. 7 ln the midst of a mess, KenMosley, 17, hands off the ball to an unseen back at the San Marcos game. 2 The Panthers parade toward the field prior to the Fountain Valley game. 3 just before the commencement of the game, the players rush onto the field. 90 C.I.F. Football Playoffs .I -' ' J 1 S john Morelli, 47, attempts to dodge through the San Marcos line. Ken Mosley, 77, clutches the ball while john Morelli, 47, and Frankie Alvarez, 22, form a wall to hold back the San Marcos defense. 6 Bob Reed, 63, and Rod Manson, 74, find themselves at the bottom of a pile where john Morelli, 47, frantically grasps the pigskin. -,J -, 1 L ,rf ,ht V iw?-rfriia , l , ! NPHS 7 0 San Marcos Newbury Park scored another shut-out triumph against the 77th ranked San Marcos Royals, 7-0, in the first round of the C.I.F. 4A playoffs. Half back jeff Mathews was the only Panther able to score, cap ing a 17 play, 89 yard touchdown drive with 1:42 left in the first half? Kicker Don Wise made two attempts at puntinig for an extra point. After the first successful kick had been anulle by a penalty, the second split the uprights from 25 yards away. The Royals were held at bay, amassing only 64 yards rushing, 50 of which were scav- enged by full back Doug MacKenzie. Rich Kunisaki made a spectac- ular diving interception to stop San Marcos at Newbury Park's 77 yard line. Other interceptors were Dave Henson and Rich and jeff Kunisaki. The Panther victory knocked San Marcos out of the C.l.F, playoffs. Rim 'S 6' Q- Z 0. Sag... 4-45 , NPHS 7 47 Fountain Valley Facing the most potent team of the year, the Panthers played their final game in the second round of C.l.F. Playoffs. The Fountain Valley Barons dominated the ball for 32 minutes and 76 plays while New- bur Park controlled it for only 16 minutes and 45 plays. The Barons rushved 241 yards through the respected Panther defense and added 260 yards through the air for a total of 501 yards. The Panthers were able to penetrate Baron territory only once when jeff Matthews ex- ecuted an elegant 54-yard touchdown run close to the end of the first half. The Panthers were held virtually powerless for the remain- der of the night as the Barons tagged on touchdown after touch- down to leave the game with a 41-7 victory. C.l.F. Football Playoffs 97 Cross Country, Stew's Trotters 5 In his fourth year at N.P.H.S., Coach Stewart feels that, These three teams UL IV, FSJ represent the best Cross Country teams ever assembled at N.P.H.S. After a hard race, Danny Esparza and Steve Smith stretch out and take five. Sophomore Danny Esparza and lunior Steve Smith pace each other in the Buena race. Senior lim Kelly, three year varsity letterman, was a great help to the varsity team, with his consistent placing. Senior Tim Taylor, also a three year letterman and fourth man on the team, is one of the few who reached his full potential. lunior, Mark Bradley, a second year varsity letterman won the CLC Invitational and Ventura County Championships. Varsity Cross Country: Front Rowg jim Kelly, Danny Esparza, Keith Hall. Top Row: Tim Taylor, Shawn Mason, Mark Brad- ley, Steve Smith. Mark Bradley, relaxing between races at the Banyon Park meet. 92 Varsity Cross Country Bllflll HRK VARSITY SCOREBOARD INVITATIONALS NPHS 1st NPHS 1st NPHS 2nd NPHS 6th NPHS 33 NPHS 20 NPHS 22 DUAL MEETS MOOR PARK CLC BUENA PARK MT SAC 22 SIMI 36 OXNARD 37 ROYAL The Panthers had an outstanding season with the help of Seniors Tim Taylor and jim Kelley, juniors Steve Smith and Mark Bradley, and Sophomore Danny Esparza. Mark Bradley a top Varsity man, set a new course record against the Oxnard Yellowjackets with a time of 9:43 over two miles. Danny Esparza took second in this race with a 9:54. At the Mt. Sac Invita- tional, Newbury Park ran the second fastest race of the day with a sixth place team finish out of 120 teams. This is the first time in eight years cross country has sent a team to C.I.F. This season, the following eight runners earned Varsity letters: Mark Bradley, Danny Esparza, Keith Hall, jim Kelly, Shawn Mason, Tim Taylor and Steve Smith. .LQ l - .- if, s I . Varsity Cross Country 93 junior Varsity Cross Country ' 41 :., , . Q 11 Q 'I li v r H I 4. N in A in A! , . ,IQ I W A' xv. ' . - ff ' ,I I f ,A ' gf ii, ffnf '.,' Amr' I I Y ' fm 1 . ,H , vw V' .. I VV'4 , hp V lx if I f 5 PM f i A i 5 M uff I' ,... yy I W ,- A ' 4 Q Q I an f 4 , I J K - A vvjvzl-Vlvew?-X55-l The j.V. Cross Country team excelled this year in league competition, ending the season with the repu- tation of being one of the best teams in Ventura Coun- try and a dual record of 7-0. Along with that accom- plishment, the team has won two multischool invita- tionals, the Agoura, Calabasas, Santa Barbara, Newbury Park Invitational and Cal Lutheran Invitational. Now that season competition has ended many junior Varsity runners are competing for next years Varsity spots. 94 I V Cross Country INVITATIONALS NPHS 4th MOOR PARK NPH5 7st CLC NPHS 2nd BUENA PARK NPHS 6th MT SAC JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD FroshfSoph Cross Country Varsity runner Tim Taylor, one of the three Taylor runners. Derek Morton, a two year Frosh-Soph letterman, started on Varsity this year but was injured. Keith Hall a first year Varsity letterman and sixth man on the team. made our team very good depth-wise. according to Coach Stewart. LV. Cross Country Team: Front Row, D.McCabe, S.Devolites, R.McElivain, S.Weber, j.Goidstein, D.King, R.Hamilton. Second Row, j.Lingeibach, T.Trisco, C,Slaminski, j.NieIsen, M.Howse, M.Kirby, T.jones, D.Lang, D,Coburn, M.PechlofL B.Pendleberry. Third Row, R.Dickman, L.Byerrum, S.Broc- coli, K.Susman, K.Sutton, S.Coleman, C.Rico, M.Taylor, S. Hardman. Top Row, M.Taylor, 5.jones, M.Pittman, j.Tynan, . '- ,-,,-,,, .L P.McDaniel, j.Ford, N.Bianki, G.Byerrum, D.Eidson, K.Kelly, l.Cox, C.Cole, B.Bradley, M.Chenevert, P.Postei. Not Shown, H.Wren, T.Luke, K.Claxton, S.Tambarino. George Byerrum, a Freshmen this year and number six on the Soph-Frosh team, competes at the Mt. Sac Invitational. Freshmen Bob Rotte, second man on the Soph-Frosh team displays his potential at the Buena Park Invitational. FroshfSoph Cross Country Team: Front Row, Dave Fogel- manis, Chris Silver, Bob Rutte, john Cumming. Top Row, Carl Morsa, Frank Tolete, Scott Legal, Tim Quilter, Al Cama- rillo. Not Shown, Derek Morton. Frosh!Sonh Cross Cmmtrv 95 1 2 3 Verne Merrill 1222, Bart Lennehan 1552, Randy Dumouchel 1232, and Kent Kayser 1442 outnumber the Scorpions in preparation for the rebound. Verne Merrill 1222 shoots a free throw during the Camarillo game, while Bart Lennehan 1552 stands alert and ready for ac- tion. Bart Lennehan 1552 battles out a point against Muir. The Pan- thers won the game 64-58. s tv. A5 in 3 2 if 0 X xxx' -1 gusts. 'iris 1254 -' ' 6. . W... ,ff wq..,f ' Kp., 96 Varsity Basketball ..-- 4 ,Mwh-1 ,1 1 XX A N 'I Varsity Basketball Varsity Basketball Team: Front Row, Kevin Slattum, Greg Kniss, jon Allen, Rod Willis, Kent Keyser, Steve Schwartz 1manager2. Top Row, Coach Barone, Steve Carr, jim Dodwell, Bart Len- nehan, Randy Dumouchel, Verne Merrill, jack Lingelbach 1 mana ger2 . Coach Maygren and Coach Barone watch the varsity action an- xiously during the Muir game, Greg Kniss, 420, shows for two while being blocked by 440 during the game against the Royal Highlanders. X 1 3 NPHS NPHS NPHS NPHS VARSITY SCOREBOARD NPHS 60 64 57 46 54 52 65 70 34 37 --4 -1 :gunner ,.,Y5gi.?,1-uni-fx 1:5917 -si-Q1-'sa -v- V -fe-T gf- 11- ea The 7976-77 Newbury Park High School varsity bas- ketball team went into competition with two assets- victory implanted in their brains and their superior height. Towering above their already tall teammates were six-foot, seven inch center Bart Lennehang six-foot, four inch forward, Randy Dumouchel, and six-foot, two inch forward Verne Merrill. Kent Kayser, on the other hand, didn't have to con- cern himself with height because he was faster than most players and had great scoring ability. On the aver- age, he scored 20 points per game, with a remarkable 30 point total against Muir. Thanks to the leadership of Kent and the hard work of the entire team, Coach Baron's third season of coaching was successful. i U Varsity Basketball 97 Panthers Have Strong Season 1 Varsity team manager lack Linglebach. 2 The Panthers' varsity cheerleaders welcome the fans for the oppos- ing team, 3 Bart Lennehan and Verne Merrill shoot a few baskets before a game. 4 Guard Greg Kniss, a senior this year and second year varsity player. 5 Kent Keyser shoots a jumpshot and scores two more points. 6 A new man on the Panther squad this year is Rod Willis, 7 The Panther team waits to start the game against the Scorpions. , A h -A-Y .f-- it .. V PX 5 W U VA H XIRQVA ., , 1 , ,, .6 X s ., 1-5 Q3 . ,,. V , .l .N ri r. fx Yi 33 . , Q ' V 2 ft g .1 X :A S- in 'Vt ' :twin lag all 4 Y fl - i t-PYT? 1 A ' V. . A TTL - L X, in R, 'H I 5 N f 1 3jjj.,i ' x -t 5 V V X D' E 3 'iii l li I- Ph ph u 1, iq NPHS 64 62 Bishop Gorman The Newbury Park High School basketball team won a close victory, 64-62, over Bishop Gorman, mov- ing their record to 2-0. Against Bishop Gorman, the Panthers ran into some questionable refereeing, but still managed to come out on top in a game where the lead see-sawed back and forth. 98 Varsity Basketball . Y.. . - LvwL1 ?1:?+51 ev 5- I 1-ee: -..r:-1mgv1,flx-.uX- -..-El ffm Q., - -, ,L 3 . ,z ' -cxj K 5 Zif' 1 f -' - 5 D NPHS 59 43 Agoura The Panther charge was led by forwards Verne Mer- rill and Randy Dumouchel. Merrill put in 10 points and was a perfect 4 for 4 from the floor in the second half. Dumouchel hit 3 of 5 field goals during the final two quarters. The Panthers used the height of 6 foot 7 center Bart Lennehan, who scored eight points for the team. I 1,2 Sv! VW W X 1 a f 9 wg, NPHS 64 58 Muir Kent Keyser and Verne Merrill combined for 46 points to lead the Newbury Park varsity basketball team to a 64-58 victory over visiting Muir of Pasadena. Coach Barone called it a great team effort. Ba- rone then added that Bart Lennehan played his best game of the year. This victory raised Newbury Park's record to 70-3 for the year. V ru R:-clmr Pnl eam Mixes Victory With Defeat 1 Greg Kniss 1202 runs to back up Verne lVlerrill's 1222 attempt at a basket during the Royal game. 2 Kevin Slattum 1112 seems to be all by himself as he shoots the ball. 3 Bart Lennahan 1552 joins the line up for a foul shot as Verne Merrill 1222 watches from the back. junior Kent Keyser 1442, one of the teams strongest players, appears to be walking on air as he tries for a basket. Starting player, Randy Dumouchel 1232, uses his height to get the advantage over his Royal opponents. Kevin Slattum 1112 shoots the ball with only seconds to spare as Kent Keyser 1442 watches in the background. l E 100 Varsity Basketball W 2 C Za fvgfmylk W4 X if' vs f?Q,,:2i,ff1 QQ R. m' f 1 Ei? 7 g . , 1? E ' A Whips the Scorpions 51-49 pl' Els 4 Verne Merrill 6222 seems to be a born basketball player-as 1 jon Allen V132 stretches to shoot the ball above a Muir player. Shown by his past and present pictures' 2 Kevin Slattum takes a flying leap to score two points. Pos- 5 Kent Keyer l44J shows his versatality as he jumps far above 3 sibly another Superman? the opposing team. 3 To the basket, ball! demands Randy Dumouchel after at- tempting a basket during the Royal game. Varsity Basketball 703 1 Mike McAvoy 5502 tries for two points with the help of Tom 4 Milton M02, during the Oxnard game, 2 Steve johnson K 102, one of the junior varsity's top players, at- 5 tempts a lay-up during the Muir game. 3 junior Varsity Basketball Team: Front Rowg Pepe Fernandez, Steve johnson, Rick Eklove, Mike lntlekofer, Nick Wanka, How- ard Eklove. Top Row, Coach Maygren, Gary Sharpe, Richard 6 Orr, Mike McAvoy, Tom Milton, Steve Stoval, Cal Liedtke Manager2 . Varsity Basketball During the Muir game, Richard Ecklove M42 goes up for a jump shot with the help of teammate Richard Orr 6522. Newbury Park's basketball coaching staff: freshmen coach, Roy Gilmoreg varsity coach, Ken Barone, sophomore coach, Dennis McKeowng and junior varsity coach, Lorin Maygren. Richard Eklove M42 seems to fly through the air while aiming for the basket, as Mike McAvoy ISO2 stands by ready to assist. out 704 junior Varsity Basketball U 1 If J JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD NPHS NPHS NPHS NPHS ROYAL CAMARILLO SIMI THOUSAND OAKS 53 58 57 48 NPHS 48 53 OXNARD 58 49 87 , ,K 2-2, -r - ' ' .. A ,s . 4 x..f.x,, .-1--.-1-r-tier:-V7-:Que-L' 1- , V!R!Rk1 !!1??E'5TW,7L, , , . - The 1976-77 boys' junior varsity basketball team did very well. The leading scorers were the number one man, Rich Eklove, and number two man, Steve john- son. Eklove averaged 20 points per game. johnson wasn't far behind with 18 points. The defending Marmonte League champions put on a great showing at each game, with Coach Maygren yelling the plays from the bench. junior Varsity Basketball 705 Sophomore Basketball .2 f ,W f A ff .. 6' nw F. A . o if I K I ,..w,. I, ,,,,fa ' -ff V ' ,gs I A f if f ff 4 fi! M l SW 6.4 .ff it xx -ss za g fel: ' j :fc , The Sophomore Panthers' first victory of the year was against Hart. With the help of Don Cellenbeck and Greg Intle- kofer, who both scored baskets within the last ten seconds of the game, the Panthers were put ahead 58-56. Cary Abraham took scoring honors for the Pan- thers with 28 points, while Greg Intelkofer hit 26 points and pulled down 70 rebounds. Bob Miller and Blaine Fleming both helped with the victory, scoring 72 and 9 points respectively. 106 Sophomore Basketball SOPHOIVIORE SCOREBOARD NPHS 52 47 ROYAL NPHS 52 51 CAMARILLO NPHS 36 28 OXNARD NPHS 39 49 VENTURA NPHS 54 68 SIMI NPHS 40 36 CALABASAS NPHS 42 THOUSAND OAKS .., A ,A ,vliifri-.sl91'99f9!!Ks.kw'!rE'.v:'?H::! -1 -- --- '1'1!'f- --1 Freshman player Mike Chenvert T222 jumps high for a lay-up against Muir. Sophomore player Marc Brody dribbles through a maze of Ox- 5 nard men in an attempt to get the ball down the court. Sophomore Basketball Team: Front Row, Chris Riggs, Gary Abraham. Second Row, Mike Sansone, Kevin Farr, jim Losey, Brice Dailey, Dave Sinner, Garth Magnuson, jess Borgeson, Blaine Fleming, jeff Haller. Top Row, Dennis McKeown lcoach2, Tony Wonka, Bob Miller, Don Gellenbeck, Brock Avery, joel Blumke, Greg lntelkofer, Steve Mikovits, Marc Brody. Freshmen Basketball fe! Yu- Q Q , ' ,iff 1 Q, in S in gli? il f Ft, 1 . ,A g . 0' ,, , F , J K f -'f f Xxfwr ,,.,,. gg ' f U. in S. ma' 1- 1 A f 4, ' , - :rQ:,,l5' L :gem , f 1 f 4 2: -4, I, 4 A1 -sw .aww During the first time out, the entire freshman team gathers with the coach for a few pointers. Freshman Basketball Team: Front Row, Paul johnson, will Regelski, Todd Gness, Steve Devolites, Mark Rubin, Second Rowp Scott Christy lmanagerj, Richard Rosecrance, Steve Ham- mell, Brian Pendleberry, Mario Maroles, jack Orr, Berije Car- lisle, jeff Losey, Scott Sipple, Mike Howse. Top Row, Coach Gilmore, Steve Farr, Cary Peterson, Dennis Kraemer, Tom Scheuble, Neils Lindlow, Davin Moss, Scott Legal, Mike Chen- vert, Tom Stevens, lay Wood lmanagerl. Sophomore player Bob Miller 6331 tries for two points during the home game against Camarillo, Freshmen Basketball 107 Parvis Powerful Panthers 1 just before a big game, the Girls' Varsity Basketball Team sur- 5 round the coach for final instructions. 2 Varsity coach Nori Parvin grins at the thought of victory and the Marmonte League championship. 3 All alone, Toni Steele gives it her best shot. Nancy Caldwell makes a free throw without even blinking her eyes. Girls Varsity Basketball Team: Front Row, Angel Kellen, Lisa Irving, Sue Mitchell, Collen Kelly. Second Row, Lisa Condie, Deena DeBoer, Nancy Caldwell, Kris Koerbling, Karen Pryor and Varsity Coach Miss Nori Parvin. Number 12, Lisa Irving, shows perfect form for a lay-up. 708 Girl's Varsity Basketball ,fr . .1q, 1 f 'XJ' 4... E. .,i ff .w 1. 1 in 4 M 4, 6 fr, vvf, 7 IV. AO flin- l Under the new direction of Coach Kevin Hansen, the 1976-77 Girls' junior Varsity Basketball team started off the season with a relatively inexperienced group of girls, as there were only four returning players. But, as practice progressed, so did the girls, and soon Coach Hansen had a highly qualified team on his hands. After many long and exhausting hours of after school practice and drills, the new team entered league competition with a great deal of optimism and their eye on the Marmonte League championship. 110 Girls j.V. Basketball Gets New Coach GlRL'S j.V. BASKETBALL NPHS sim: NPHS CAMARILLO NPHs THousAND oAKs NPHS oxNARD NPHs RoYAL NPHS cAMARiLLo NPHS siiwi NPHs OXNARD NPHS ROYAL NPHS rHousAND oAKs Q' Y R ,flaw .1 ? Q f 23 5 g ,,. i i 1 WWW ' H IN in in W! V Qi W' 'l6,f',1c V ,V 5 Wrestlers Face Stiff Competition NPHS Second Place The varsity wrestlers opened their season by finish- ing second in the Santa Barbara 5-way tournament. The Panthers I3-71 defeated Bishop Diego t0-42, 46-7 8g bested Righetti I2-22, 37-27g lost to the tournament winner Simi Valley I4-02, 39-23g and pinned Santa Bar- bara C7-32, 57-78. Three Panthers-Chad Corbett C720 Ibs.J, Matt, Haw- blitzel 67272 and Mike Wright 57972 -were individual champions. , , NPHS 43 78 Agoura The Panthers continued their winning ways on the mats when they turned back the visiting Agoura Char- ger3.1Their sound 43-78 defeat ran the season record to - . Singled out among the wrestlers by coach Dan Pry, was 772 pound Dave Kardos, whose victory helped turn the tide in the Panther's favor. Kardos took a close 5-4 decision over Agoura. Another outstanding wrestler was varsity co-captain, Matt Hawblitzel, who remained undefeated at 720 pounds. Matt took a 20-0 decision over Agoura, thus moving his season record to 5-0. 172 Varsity Wrestling . VARSITY SCOREBOARDS NPHS NPHS NPHS NPHS NPHS 7 3 2 7 CAMARILLO OX NARD SIMI ROYAL THOUSAND OAKS .rxaexvzmf-vs!-img-L:-r-are '- - f - The Panther varsity wrestling team, which consisted of two seniors, eleven juniors and three sophomores, wrestled through one of the toughest seasons in the team's history. Besides facing the normally unyielding Marmonte League, the Panthers entered some highly competitive tournaments. Among them were the Dana Hills Invitational and the Pleasant Valley Invita- tional. According to varsity coach Dan Pry, this stiff com- petition made 7977 an excellent building season, on account of the budding talent of the sophomore and junior varsity wrestler's. Pleased with the '77 team, Coach Pry looks forward to next year, for he feels that the '78 wrestlers could form the finest team that 3 prestigious Cabrillo Tournament of Champions the 5 28 3 50 Newbury Park High School has ever had . pound, third place finish at the Dana Hills Tournament. Dana Hills Tournament. down his 705 lb. opponent. ger. Rid tManagerj . 6 Senior co-captain, jim Hyatt, gives a quiet victory smile after his win at the Dana Hills Tournament. J , ,51:, 'V ,, . i CM 1, at Q ,, 4 W tl M- J :':1i,z . Mg fn, J dt., fg ,i' 1 5 I ' 1 5 A 4 Varsity Wrestling 773 rl Dave Kardos pins his opponent with a stack enroute to his 774 2 Mike Way accepts his third place trophy with a smile at the 3 junior, Tony jones, executes a switch in an attempt to bring 4 Mat Warmers: Front Row, Tara Benneche, Lori Arendts Christi Dolan, Amy Simmons, Kim Peterson, juan Pappas, Zlna Zeg ers. Second Rowg Theresa Krueger, Nancy Stivers, Lori Statko Kandi Brody, Maureen Selvage, Debby Todd, Annette Malone Lisa Knoll. Top Rowp Kathy Maggio, Lauren Harness jeanine Mogan, Gail Robb, Nikki O'Connell, Diane Randall Call Clouse. Unpicturedg Nancy Lebo, Roni Brower, Michelle Bur 5 Varsity Westling Team: Front Rowp Co-Captains Matt Haw blitzel and jim Hyatt. Second Rowg Tom Pugh, Tony jones Dave Wardos, Pete Postel, Chad Corbett, Scott Pickles, johnny Bell inghiere. Top Row, Mike Woy, Bob Keen, Nelson Alberts Kevin Blum, Bob Patton, Mike Wright, Harold Covent jack Outstanding Wrestlers Lead Team Lt 1 W4 , H if ff, X' X Q 10 ,il XM, I , , , , ' Aww v, -' tsa'tW ff fa ffgg X' ,fff . , f W f if f.-ftifggihgft il- fix. .f ' ,itch l ff' Zzziewgfynw 41767 1 J-yn uf, f'-, 4 2.1.7, 9 f junior, john Bellingheire, winning his match at Dana Hills. john wrestles at 140 lbs., and took third place in the tourna- ment. jim Hyatt, 154 lbs., does a switch against Simi in the champi- onship match at the Dana Hills Invitational. jim received the runner up award. john Bellinghiere, 140 lbs., attempts to get control. john is one of the best riders on the team. Dave Kardos stacks his opponent for near fall points. 114 Varsity Wrestling 1 ,ry V - awww fra : .- ' 1' ff ,f Dave Kardos pins his opponent with a Double Bar Arm pin- ning combination. Dave was one of the teams best pin- ners. Bob Patton, 177 lbs., stacks his opponent for a pin at the Dana Hills Invitational Tournament. Matt Hawblitzel, varsity co-captain, controls his opponent with a Bar arm and Wrist ride, Matt shows excellent tech- nique. Wrestling coaches jim Wilkes, head coach Dan Pry, and George Hurley. ,,,, W ' , , 2, mv-, . 'HW f V 25121, V :, -1, at 1 .nfl I ga-v:1.'z.',v'ffff,,,,.1, , , I I , ,,., .,f,,,,,,.,,.g'L ,A ,.,. ' 1 M0392-. t:2f742I1?f2v2CQJf P 1312 ,227 ' f-,f.'P','r a'L ft,,,:, ,pp-.4?'r,,,:,,,-,W V ,, vary 5 f f f fy cf - 94 ' , ., 9545,aff,1 --4, -. ,f , ftzmpf. .,-- 1-.f,4,+,A 4 If f The varsity wrestlers were guided this season by many outstanding team mem ers. Leading the pack were senior co-captains, jim Hyatt 6754 lbs.J and Matt Hawblitzel 6727 bs.2, who were noted for solid, de- pendable wrestling. vln the 720 lb. weight class, which is one of the strongest, 'unior standouts Pete Pastel and Chad Corbett battled it out throu hout the sea- son. juniors johnx Bellinghiere 6138 IESJ and Dave Kardos 6112 lbs.J were two tough contenders for whom the future looks bri ht. Other promisin juniors were Mike Woy 6145 lbsg, Bob Keen 6145 lisj, and Scott Pickles 6133 lbs.I and the big men- Mike Wright 6797 lbs.i and Harold Covent 6Heavywei htl. Unfortunate- ly, the Panther's were also plagued any a few injuries. juniors Carl Carlson and Greg Sullivan were out for the season, but both should be returning to competi- tion next year. Varsitv Wrnctlino 11 E Frosh-Soph Strives for More Pins W--svqgq 9' AW' -.2 . : V, . iw -, , john Messenbring pins down his opponent during a match at Camarillo. Kevin Cowan pauses a moment to show his powerful hold. The strong lim Hicks is about to throw his man on the mat during a challenging meet. Kevin jones, a sophomore, gets ready to pin an uncooperative opponent. 718 Frosh Soph Wrestling Wil Ricardo Steizmiller is determined to get this guy on the mat whether he likes it or not. FroshfSoph Wrestling Team: Front Row, Coach Wilkes, joey Fick, Steve Lacey, LBFW Stover, Steve Basil, Mike Pence, Kevin Cowan. Second Row, Ken jackson, Danny Lopez, Andy Hyatt, Tom Luke, Mike Harrell, Matt Noble. Top Row, Ricardo Steiz- miller, jim Hicks, Royce Hull, Greg Hawker, Chris Kelly , ugh..- L.,5m1!g ,l1-igafu-X -gvas., 1- fig- aw, fe if Q. f 'aww' 4'-M':4W V LV, 'fs NPH5 NPHS NPHS NPHS NPH5 NPHS NPHS NPHS Agoura Calabasas Cabrillo Hueneme Camarillo Thousand Oaks Simi Royal ' A n-nina? SCOREBOARD The Frosh-Soph Wrestling Team had a very success- ful year in dual meets this season but did not do quite as well in tournaments as we had hoped. There were a number of experienced wrestlers in our middle weights which solidified the team. These include john Montalbaro at 174, Mike Pence at 729, Kevin Cowan at 735, and Tom Luke at 740. We expect these wrestlers and some of our rookies to help greatly on our l.V. and Varsity squads in the coming years. l.Wilkes Frosh-Soph Wrestling 779 120 Freshman Wrestling Freshmen Wrestle Three Dual Matches Ken jurewicz muscles his opponent during his freshman, 147 lb. match. Coach Wilkes gives Sophomore wrestler, Andy Hyatt, a few pointers after his Thousand Oak's match. Freshman Wrestling Team: Front Row, Mark Taylor, Dave Clou- tier, jeff Ching, lack Rosco, Peter Carroll. Second Row, Ken jurewicz, Dave Schmide, Lael Bland, Russ Weber, Brad Prod- ger. Top Row, Dave Cessna, Bob Wilbur, Duffy McCough, Danny Zegers, Brian Muegge. Sophomore, Mike Harrell, wrestles his 130 lb. match against Sinoloa. Mike is aggressive and a good scrapper. Using a head lock hold, Ken lurewicz prepares for a pin against Sinaloa. Danny Zegers, Kevin jones, lim Hicks, Duffy McGough, Dave Cloutier and Coach Wilkes watch the action at the Thousand Oaks Tournament. 1 Y ,gk Y ,..a?3,...1-es.,-,Qf1f-.leffiv ,2,,v.U.Q, ,..... Y-V FRESHMAN SCOREBOARD NPHS NPHS NPHS THOUSAND OAKS SEQUOIA THOUSAND OAKS NPHS ROYAL TOURNAMENT The Freshmen Wrestling Team wrestled three dual matches throughout the Season, which were held at Sequoia, Thousand Oaks, and a scrimage at Sinoloa. They also participated in three tournaments this year as they continued to build the freshmen squad. Not- able standouts who wrestled junior Varsity much of the year, include Randy Knox who commented, Simi was my most difficult competition. Rob Harmison who feels, The most I have accomplished in wrestl- ing was physical condition, and the skill techniques'j and Danny Lopez, who stated, I believe that the team could improve by using more discipline and respect. Freshman Wrestling 127 1 2 3 Kelly Miller and Hilary Black clown around during an after- school practice. Carolyn Sifferman gets tied up in her forward swing after smashing a powerful ball down the line. Varsity Tennis Team: Front Rowj Patti lulie Kortl Carolyn Sifferman. Top Rowg Alicia Moore, Kelly Miller, Coach Sandra Washburn, Lee Black. Unpicturedg Andrea Hill. Hosaki, Nina Dillon, Ann Uskali, Hilary Wait Till Next Year 4 Ta-Da, I won says Patti Hosaki. She also won, the very im- pressive Team Sportsman Award presented by the Youth Tennis League. 5 Kelly Miller and lulie Korf are getting ready to take on their opponent. 6 Coach Sandra Washburn sits at her desk smiling about her great Varsity Tennis Team, 122 Varsity Tennis NPHS NPHS NPHS NPHS NPHS NPHS NPHS NPHS NPHS VARSITY SCOREBOARD Oxnard Simi Royal Camarillo Oxnard Simi Royal Camarillo 0 Thousand Oaks 3 2 4 7 4 7 3 2 NPHS 0 5 Thousand Oaks 4 7 7 4 4 7 4 7 5 The varsity tennis team consisted primarily of fresh- men and new tennis enthusiasts. The team had five returning stars from last year's season. They included Lee Ann Uskali, Patti Hosaki, Nina Dillon, Cathy Will- son, and Karen Willis. Coach Washburn was pleased to report that Patti and Nina will be with the team next year. Lee Ann Uskali received the Most Valuable Player' award due to her expertise in the team's number one slot. A new and promising player, Andrea Hill won the Most Improved Player award after moving up 5 steps on the ladder. Patti Hosaki won a very impressive Team Sportsman award presented by the Youth Tennis League. I truly enjoyed working with each and every one of these fine girls and I hope they'll all be back to take us to the lop next year, Coach Washburn exclaimed. 15, Varsity Tennis Team 723 I 124 Tennis Tennis Team Works Hard Toward CIF 3 Stephan Pborman warming up before a long practice. 1 Dale Hovious and his good-luck hat: We'll beat this guy 4 Senior Bill Barnett has perfect timing on his forehand as he somehow. demonstrates it. 2 Newcomer Mark Barteck 5h0w5 the guy on the other side of 5 Russ Lanningham watches the ball all of the way to show he the net what he's got. really does have eye-hand coordination. ..s-- f . Q 11, -' 3 t r,.v f , 'S f a A . 1 i1-a , ,rtl 5 A ,a .. , , , '- Wg ,agp A 3 if L . fl . i,. , . ' , T' by ' ' ftmw' ' 'vlv' 2 ,f:, ,..., f'-' , we E . 'M fl , ,N 3 a -x I V f Q i , A 'I A 1 fa!! Y In , C A Af' , , off ' iq' . , -. 4 , I. W 54-vvpanf-4 rfv 1.3 N 1.13 ,:2? '4 1- -:'-aff -'M' ' st -. f ,. -1 -41 x - . .. - . . -f f 1 :-ff' fsixfigzac-:,'5af:,.a'1:,: .Q-et ? -'13 iff 4 H., T : ' +P- The 1977 Boys Tennis Team started off the season by sponsoring the first annual Conejo Valley High School Tennis Tournament. It was a great success and our team did well. In the past two years the Varsity and junior Varsity squads have a record of 56 wins and 21 loses. They also have reached second place in league competition and have gone to CIF playoffs. 1 Tennis 125 Practice Makes All the Difference 126 Tennis - ' 'ff' 'f.'i'. V2-an f 1 1, stiff pu ff? - :f F,ff1 !i,a-- --Nec I - ' V x if I ' r , V',,+2'f'V ' ,vtlefiif ,,,, - '+ 'f'f Wh 'H r' germ '4'5'f'Z'ff Wt' ' . L 'intl-D, ' V. WCW' 5Qgji'f.'L - :dl . ' .1 .. ,,. 7 V,,,,,,,5...: . M ' any . f ,Y .-sf A uf sr - v -V , ..-Am I . ' ' ' ., x , -V , a.v.Jt ,-,N nv -.ag 'v-aff , an I '-1 ' f , ' ' V , U is ,, - 0 . f' :J 'WTC f'a's1Vf'2L-i2.f2ZZf?f234 -- 4' ,fy ' 'V ?r'q:V'5Q3,?,??,'1' 1' 1 4' rf 5' 'lVf'isi,f7 4ff4?' I A V' f , -V , 'V-qjff 4 I f -L ' ' . V V, A J ggg, fy' ,27f'V9'1V1i,lf,,,'f2 f-mltgffgilaisftai fkf-ie.1fV - , ' ' F 'V ' 'ifiif 'A -, Vi V! -I 5 ,I ., , Q lv A , , ,f VJ ,,,y,,f'V1,ft1,f'z5,fi2eG,r1zfw1,f V ' , f , ., ,wg .. , V ,mfph-fffdg ,. fur 2 fwfr. 4 .L V- -':'- . , t . y 'f V V t t , ,V H, Vfv, , . V ,,-f, 4W7i4','5? 5 ' 1 1 ' 1 ' fe s,,V ' V ' l Hoppy McClung getting ahead of the ball on a return. 5 Stephan Poorman shows the accuracy of the stroke that got Tom Spunbarg and his unmistakable two-handed backhand. junior Scott Moore returns the ball past his opponent. Brett Korf returns the ball during a challenging practice. him the lil spot. Dale Hovious practices his backhand during a hard session Scott Connelly gives a soft touch to his game. Bill Barnett shows his idea of a good forehand. iIi5ff'a E.. ,. 1 . 'Www 9 iw hh' fl W 7 , -Shear-.ln , sauna 128 Tennis tx 3... The team had a great season with the help of Coach Dick. The returning players included: Brett Konf Bill Barnett, Dale Hovious, Russ Lanningham, Scott Moore, and jeff Wineman. Newcomers inclu- ded: Freshman Scott Cowan, Sophomore Stephan Poorman, and junior Mark Barteck. This year's num- ber one spot was taken by Stephan Poormanp Every one did well and it was a prosperous year. A Great Season I , ,Q . , -.Q-.phi .!rMY!w.,,. 1 junior Scott Moore making sure he can still do it right. 5 jeff Wineman practices a few serves before a match. 2 Coach Mel Dick: All right you guys, hit the courts. 3 Returning Varsity Player Brett Korf putting a spin on the ball. 4 Scott Cowan during the annual fund raising Serve-A-Thon. Tennis 129 junior Varsity Tennis: Front Rowg Robin Rendahl, Nancy Wilson, Laurie Nocera, Carrie Nocera, Diane Randall, Karen Barnett. Back Row, jane Rodriquez, Karen Willis, Coach CJ. Winsky, Lisa Batterson, Cathy Willson, Leslie Mills, Nikki O'Connell. Missing: Patti Cioff. Diane Randall, awarded the Most Valuable Player of the season, shows her good form. No! Cathy Wilson, don't hit the ball over the fence, it's sup- pose to go over the net. Coach Connie jo Winsky is sitting at her desk waiting for her team to get out on the courts for practice. Patti Cioffi won the Most Improved player of 1976-77. A Season of Improvement NPHS 4 I 1 SIMI NPHS 3 NPHS 4 NPHS 0 NPHS 4 NPHS 7 NPHS 4 NPHS 4 NPHS 0 2 CAMARILLO 7 ROYAL 5 THOUSAND OAKS 7 OXNARD 7 SIMI 7 ROYAL 7 CAMARILLO 5 THOUSAND OAKS The 7976-77 junior Varsity Tennis Team finished their season in second place with an impressive 7-3 record in the Marmonte League, and 8-4 over all. There was a large group of competitive tennis players and Coach Winsky was proud of their improvement and achieve- ments displayed throughout the season. At the awards banquet the most valuable went to Diane Randell and the most improved went to Patti Cioffi. The girls were a super bunch of individuals and showed continued improvement throughout the matches this season. 132 Gymnastics Newbury Park's gymnastics team welcomed a new coach this yearg Mrs. Barbara Fry. Mrs. Fry had been assistant coach at Santa Maria High School. While coaching the Panther's gymnastics team she also taught at Los Cerritos Intermediate School. Assistant coach for the team was Miss Margie Hokana. Team tryouts were held in February with many girls hoping for a spot on the Panther squad. Before the tryouts, a sixth period gymnastics class was offered to teach the girls the fundamentals of the sponf and give them time to practice. Perfection of Form 1 Opal Thornton seems to be flying as she performs on the un- even parallel bars. 2 Dana Clemens concentrates on her balance beam routine. 3 Merry Mareno goes into a forward roll on the beam. 4 Amy Simmons contemplates the day's activities, The gymnasts' reflections aren't always what they want to see. That's why they practice! Aleta Sheets knows that a back walk-over requires a limber body! Karin Zerda hangs on tight as she does a whip up. Molly Hartman smiles as she does one of her famous hand- stands. - 2:32 2: ff S 'za 7 J, tu,-1 N Cvmnacrirc 1 2? Reaching Toward the Best rl Cindy Heinz practices her floor exercise movements, hoping 4 Miss Hokana has a difficult time keeping up with her enthusi- for a spot on the team. astic gymnastics students! fBut she tries harderii 2 Soiihznfplig two girls? Rochelle Batterson and Delores Reina 5 Dana Clemens does a back Walk-over' 3 Crystal Holtz says Of course, I can do a hitch kick! 6 Perfect form is what Debbie Painter strives for. 134 Gymnastics ir c it 5' NPHS NPHS NPHS NPHS NPHS NPHS NPHS NPHS ,wt Q In 4K,....v www SCOREBOARD HUENEME THOUSAND OAKS ROYAL SIMI RIO MESA AGOURA CAMARILLO CALABASAS The Newbury Park gymnasts participated in their second year of competition, performing class 3 rou- tines on the various gymnastic equipment. Some of the year's returning competitors were Molly Hart- man, last year's best all-aroundg Dana Clemensg Robin Giamelag Gail Robb and Clynnis Chaffin. The Panthers had new equipment to perform on, including the balance beam and uneven bars. The team participated in many activities during the yearg the girls enjoyed a clinic in December and held several fund-raisers. Gymnastics 135 Varsity Volleyball Team Works Hard bl The season in the words of varsity coach Marti Dib- e. It was not exactly what you might call a winning season but fortunately, there is much more to coach- ing land to athletics for that matterj than just winning and losing. Obviously, we had our good moments, and our not-so-good moments. I feel our greatest vic- tory was won when we played Royal. Setting a new Marmonte league record, the Varsity match, alone went a record time of two hours and fifteen minutes. Each game went to a score of 16-14. The Panther girls lost the first game, and then came back and won the second two games 16-14, 16-14. However, even though the Royal match was very exciting, the best match we 136 Varsity Volleyball played all season, was the second Camarillo match. It was also the most disappointing, from the stand- point that we lost, even though we played as well as We did I6-15, 16-'14, 3-752. So, what can I say? l'm not upset with my varsity season. I know my girls worked very hard. I think we had some individual problems that we would have been much better off without. Every team experiences this same kind of difficulty, at one time or another. We were aware of the problem, and were cognizant of it-however, we couldn't seem to shake it. Although it affected our season, it is not the cause or the only reason for the outcome of our volleyball season. I have always felt that, as a coach, if I ever stop learn- NPHS 0 NPHS O NPHS 3 NPHS 0 NPHS 1 NPHS 1 NPHS 0 NPHS 1 NPHS 0 NPHS 1 3 OXNARD 3 SIMI 0 ROYAL 3 CAMARILLO 2 THOUSAND OAKS 2 ROYAL 3 CAMARILLO 2 OXNARD 3 SIMI 2 THOUSAND OAKS VARSITY SCOREBOARD ing from one season to the next, I will have to quit coaching. Coaching is a learning situation as well as a teaching situation-you learn from your players, and they learn from you. I learned a great deal from my great deal from my players this year and there are some things which I will change for next year. We're losing five of our eight varsity players. These Seniors are: Holly Eggebrecht, Denise Bergem, Becky Baker, Colleen Casey and Donna Kabot. These girls will be missed. They all have at least two years experi- ence. Two juniors, Kathy Kappan and Sheryl Clarke, will be playing for us next year. Q 1 Sheryl Clarke, Seniors Holly Eggebrecht, 44, and Denise Bergem, 24, and Kathy Kap- pan, 41, move into defensive positions. 2 Senior, Holly Eggebrecht, 44, serves a point in the last game of the season against T.O. The Panthers lost the match. 3 Kathy Kappan, 41, completes a spike after re- ceiving the set from Peggy Murray, 12, during the T.O. match. 4 Senior, Becky Baker, 22, receives a T.O. serve while teammates, Kathy Kappan, 47, and Sheryl Clarke, 11, watch. 5 Varsity coach, Marti Dibble, gives the team a few pointers between games during the Royal match. The Panthers went on to win 3 games to none. 6 Varsity Volleyball Team: Front Row, Donna Kabot, Sheryl Clarke, Cheryl Matz, manager, Theresa Hagman. Top Row, Holly Egge- brecht, Kathy Kappan, Colleen Casey, De- nise Bergem, Ms. Dibble. Unpicturedg Becky Baker. Varsity Volleyball 137 j.V. Volleyball Takes Second Place l 1 The junior Varsity Volleyball team had high hopes this year. The girls were a young and somewhat in- experienced group, but as the season progressed the team greatly improved with each game. There were a number of girls who did not play before this year, who became proficient at their skills in game situa- tions. The girls on the team were jamie Baker, cap- tain, Nancy Caldwell, Heidi Domin, Rosie Duran, Ruby Guiterrez, ludy Heinicke, Sue Montenegro, Cindy Murray, Peggy Murray, Cathy Paterson and Sylvia Ybarra, The team coach was Nori Parvin. 138 I V Volleyball The volleyball team had three preseason matches- Calabassas and Santa Paula which they won, and Santa Barbara, which proved their first temporary setback. The team opened league play against Oxnard and won the following three matches. With a first round record of 3-2 and an identical second round record, the girls finished the season with a 6-4 league record and earned second place. Placing second proved to Coach Nori Parvin, that they were a balanced, versatile, unselfish team and not just a collection of individuals. . .2-aww! L 5 ' at fs, life- i f , fy-,:.-1,:.--:-. .- f-'-:ev f?'T..ge.j' 1-Q.--yu . . , lf, ,...f-,fy ' , ' 'fx fl- !sigm'gL' S - wa D wat 3 ' 'Z A ff is M vs , ts 4 X Q. 'rx l ,X 'KN' gi, ' ' s f iw f +4 Q' 1 of Q' -sf ?sff : K X ,4 : C 'V' U a . .31 '5-A E ' ij., 'T T ' ::.H1116-1.5?f+f32BWiSf 5Efi15Pi11H35154, 5 4 - -. l v.. -wh-was--rmswsss.-tv 1.w4-as--:ive-i -g,:-:s l : i-' rf- ' 'a ' -' . ' - - Aix an 1 Nancy Caldwell bumps the ball while Cindy Murray, 411, prepares to set it over the net during the Royal match. The Panthers won two games to none. 2 Cindy Murray, 411, bumps a T.O. serve while Rosie Duran stands by to assist. 3 lunior Varsity coach, Nori Parvin, gives the team a prematch pep talk during the Oxnard match. The team won two games to none. ' 4 Varsity Coach, Marti Dibble, expresses her opinion on the Varsity and l.V. matches a- Q, i . gainst T.O. Both teams lost zero games to two. 5 ludy Heinke, 512, spikes the ball against Cam- arillo. The Panthers went on to win two games to none. 6 junior Varsity Volleyball Team: Front Row, Cindy Murray. Second Row, Heidi Domin, jamie Baker, Peggy Murray, Ruby Cuiter- League NPHS NPHS NPHS NPHS NPHS NPHS NPHS NPHS NPHS NPHS I V SCOREBOARD O OXNARD 0 SIMI 0 ROYAL 2 CAMARILLO 2 THOUSAND OAKS O ROYAL O CAMARILLO O OXNARD 2 SIMI 2 THOUSAND OAKS rez, Sue Monterigro. Top Rowg Sylvia Ybarra, Rosie Duran, Cathy Paterson, Nancy Cald- well, judy Heinicke, Lisa Roberts, Nori Par- vin. Here is a breakdown of the individual game scores for the Varsity and j.V. league matches. Oxnard: Var., 7 15, 15-16, j.V.j 15-13, 15-9. Simi: Var., 16-74, 6 15 6 15, j.V.j 15-12, 15-2. Royal: Var., 14-16, 16-14, 4 j.V., 15-3, 15-3. Camarillo: 11-15, 5-15, j.V., 10-15, 15-3, 10-15. Thousand Oaks: Var. 7-15, 4-15, j.V., 4-15, 15-13, 7-15. Royal: Var. 6-15, 14-16, LV., 15-7, 15-0. Oxnard: Var. 7-15, 13-15, LV., 15-6, 15-6. Simi: Var. 15-11, 16-14, 9-15, LV., 15-11, 9-15, 9-15. Thousand Oaks: Var., 3-15, 8-15, l.V.j 8-15, 10-15. j.V. Volleyball 139 A- , C 'a I 5- 4 vff1fQg,f J '14 14 f A , I 7 .41 5 fg 5 untry, Basketball, Wrestling, Volleyball, Tenn . E , Ki. I . 1 A I 1 x. v ball, Track, Golf, Swimming, Cross Country DIVIS 4 i K i 2 V3 s DIVISIONDIVISIONDIV N5 1, 's . people B-W' 1 A 2, X 1 K x , . -.-. .Ui 'x 'ful Q Z' .1- IONDIVISIGNDIVISIONDIV The Senior Class participated in the traditional activities such as the Senior Cycle-a-thon, candy sales, concessions, and car washes. They also had some new and unique activities such as the car rally to raise money for class graduation, a Girl and Guy watcher contest, plus our senior T-shirts spon- sored by the 5.W.C.N.P. N 'P One More Time , 1: ig, e :. .... ..-. ......... W4 he-...t 14'--W... 'Q .. ' 71 i ffrniiwr' ' .X N V3 , Dave Kronk hides his face while Colleen Casey's expression 1 makes up for both of them. 4 Richard Puente giving Traci Smithe a high ride around school. 2 Shannon Flaherty takes a break from her classes on a sunny day ' Mered Oren sighing as he waits in line for his re-admit after 5 senior ditch day. 3 Debbie Berry, Lisa DeBoer, Richard Puente and Traci Smithe ' goofing around on a rainy day on the quad. 6 Newbury Park High School Class of 1977 inf Noreen Abdalla -Orpheus Ensemble Cheermg 4 yrs Great!! goodtimes, bad times crazy times love ya Mar Vic 81 Cheryl-We're friends forever You re a great friend Ken' f Most of all, all my love to you Wally forever' V ,f David L. Adams janice M. Adams Nancy Adamson Denise L. Adolph Brian Alers Clinton Alexander Sidney M. Alexander Sandy Allen Bill Allen Dean F. Andal jimmy Anderson Linda R. Anderson Todd I. Anderson Traci L. Anderson 146 Seniors Susan Angelastro Carol A. AnneSe- Life is our dictionary. Experience is the only teacher, and we get his lesson indifferently in any school. -Emerson. The ability to laugh and a genuine smile are qualities that supplement the pitfalls of life. Henry E. Apgar, Ill . The Traditional Senior Cycle-a-thon was held October 2, 1976. The students rode a twenty mile stretch, from the high school to Wildwood Park. After resting from the ride they went hiking in the park but ended up in a lemonade and mud fight! ' 1 Lianne Hiatt says, Sure l'll pose for the picture, I wouldn't mind, while Lynne Petrie thinks Dream on, Lianne . Carolyn M. Appell-I would like to say thank you to Mrs. Beaubien who helped me understand English a whole lot better. IAin't that righti Barbara Arroyo julia A. Ausmus -luls, Little Oz, Phefi, Legs . Thanks to all my buds Melis Uugsi, Steph, Kelly, fgoes countryi, Pam- my, Tammy, and Cathy, I love you all. Partying, Bikers, Truck- ers and Nature Walks, Thanks to Gay. Maria C. Azula Becky L. Baker-Smoke Signals From injun had heap big fun at N.P., Frosh pres., W.A.A. pres., lody remember How Sweet It Is? Ya-Teh-Hey to Miss Dibble St Parvin. Corney 81 Casey keep in touch! You to Horseshack! Thanks all-Becky jill Baldwin -Birdie 5. c.B. Cheez, fster. T.c., LM. To my fiance and to my escort: You are so beautiful . Without my friends Iyou know who you are? I couldn't survive. Everyone, I love You!! , Seniors 147 Cap and Gowns-Graduation jackie Ballinger-Becky S. lMike, Dave, good times togeth- Ek eri Colleen lHalloween laughsi Lisa ISWCNPI jenny, Mary, Betty, Shirley, flaughsi. Your my favorites McGinnis, Scott, 5 Q' Loyd and my very favorite, Mike for always being there and understanding. X . ,Q Diane L. Balma 4 1 Timothy R. Barnes 7' ,x ' 5 William I. Barnett-Adden Valley, CB's, Westlake Days, ' All The Gang. 4 yrs. tennis team, Letterman FINALLK Firth's class. Girls fNancyi, Football 81 Basketball games, My whole .. Senior year, it was all Great-Thanks NP. 4, ' 1, su, Q Ron Barr , ' . Carol A. Bartels 5 ' r Ronald E. Bartley I .A U f - A' Sandra Bartoletti t Michael Bastien ' - january was an important month for the Sen- iors, they received a calendar of all Senior ac- tivities, cap and gown measurements, graduation Night. The most exciting event of the month was ways in Burbank at a cost of 524.00 per couple. A candle light dinner and dancing to a live band were part of the entertainment. 1 Senior favorites gather together in the good ol' cafe- 7' W teria window. , 1 'fbi 5 g ,Vi X. 1 4' Ig .ft f K, 5 . ' Q, I .a 5' fi 148 Seniors announcements, graduation exercises and Grad ,,,F,,.., the planning of the Senior Ball to be at the Casta- 2, lb 3' V13 i N .J H. yr: in-4 HG QW M2 A ,af W QQ' s - i xii' wb Aw' N X 3 5 fr gf x Q I I . 7 f 5 f f, I 1 K Patricia A. Beck-I had fun being in the Westlake Group and being the only Oboe in marching band. l'll always re- member the T.P. raids and all the other unmentionable events at N.P. . . . I'm Proud to be a Polock! Terri A. Becker Terri L. Bell-I wish you love, because with love peace and happiness will follow. Thanks to Tweety and lane for the understanding you've shown me. Much. love to Paul, you've made my life so beautiful. Yes, I do!!!! Tim Bell Xan Benson -I will never forget all the times I spent in the parking lot instead of class. My best times in high school were getting drunk and ditching class, and watching the cars do smokers and burn outs. Robert D. Bergan Denise Bergem Debra I. Barry Michael Besket David W. Bishop john C. Blake Scott D. Blaty Annette Binder Seniors 149 Ditch Day A Fantastic Success Senior ditch day was january 27. Some Seniors met at the school at 6:00 for a day at Frazier Park, others enjoyed a day at the beach, come Monday, many seniors found they had to get their readmits from Mr. Fisher and Mrs. Greene. A few of the excuses were 'ftempory insanity , swine flu near death , and the common cold !! Marci L. Blumke -Black Orpheus 2 yrs., Pennants 7 yr. Stat girl 3yrs. Football games, basketball games, new wine, summer of '74 Thank You Diana, my best and loyal friend. My dear Pill, WC and Mac forever!!! IOarll1a K. Bowllrle-Senior class pres., editor of the Prowl- er'Q CSF, honor roll. To SS and everybody-thanks for being my friends. Remember the T.O. Rally, float building Breaker 22'Q the union, being spastic and reject ed!! Michaelynn M. Bowne Cory A. Boyce -2 yrs. track, Thanks to Ms. Beck for letting students be themselves and Coach Stewart for outstanding memories of athletic punishment. Good memories remain. Last message to friends: Carry It On. Stanley Bradley Pat Brady loan Bridges Kim A. Broccoli Annette Brody Ricky P. Bronson Lauren D. BUllOCk-Sun, sert, summer, barefeet, skate- boards, . . . California. You go your way 'cause I'm going mine, and Where l'll end up. well I think, only Cod really knows. . . Cat Stevens Tina Bulman 150 Seniors , . g af., I qi rl i .I , V 'l K .I K .pal 3 I 1 N Sf , jf- 'Mask 4 A ,. - r is r. V 5, 341. . , asf ' yi gf f ' V if . ., gg, -- i F A-A he t . , 1 -l . V f , .. l his 4 ax X N , 2 : ' - V - ,- r fe ,' ' ' ' . 7 i , A rag at .S ev, , a ., if s ,, I ' 1: ' QW, ' . 224 Rx ' . , 1- , . 1 - .fi f 1520 a if f ' all A 1.1. 1, g t , K . Y .1 rx., xiii V 1... .5 1 ' ft ' -.5325 T Elf . - M 'V tl, 1 355- -' , . A .A ' ,I fi B . A . , 9 : . ' is - F . W' F as S .. .,,. M . VV ,.' , ll ,.,. V Q M I, L' L . ,V is l.s1:g.1fgf 'Jgl il 'QQ' f jfxw Z A4 r '7 f 'ff , - i ' ' 1' f f 5 4,72-444 ' , , 1 - I r--, A ' ' -A -4 ' , - as a . . , ' A . - ' fm ,I . .,. -. , . , Y E 1 . Q L A t, I5 I Q fr V 'f ' ' , , fa., , ., vt , , f A gras: . -im , 'ww' 15 j ff I , .. V P.. , , ,iq Q 1 ' Q .lr ' A . W' If I 34 ll ' at . ., Al '1 L 'wN Q 'L' I .1 Q. 1 I ,f ii 1 'EM ' A jk ' f V, lr 1 1.1145 li L , nl . Q -7 .,,' , , . - ' a ' I. V ff . I ,. 55 if if - z 5, . f ,' , . ff 1 'K ' f r -, ff' '7flf:f5?f:zf lwlswlff l 1 l ' I f., , ,wfgyrj 3 , W ., 1 I - 235. QQ! xl , ,V - - ,QL -fain . ,l , iw., I wwf . I I f ' 'fc , , ,. Af , . . .. fl I 1 , . at 7 ' ,, . 5. I A f A uf in M, ' 1 Kim Kates is puzzeled as to where to go for her re-admit after Friday's episode. 2 Steve Willis looks back as the line begins to grow with Seniors. joyce Bunnell learlrle A. BUrCl'7-Life is the most wonderful thing, Ibutl there never is any telling when you are cut off. You cannot hold up your hands and ask for an extra hour. There is no more.-Erik Bruhn William Burchett Linda A. Burg Karen I. Burger- Remember, you've got to love life to have life, and you've got to have life to love life . . . Thorton Wilder P.5. Michelle, my one and only sister, will be my best friend until I die. Robin R. Burgwald Jacqueline C. Burke-Thanx to football games, parties, special friends. To Divine Miss MZ I luv ya, To Mel, I miss the fun, to all my partin' pals especially Big Red and Lianne, lt's been unforgettable. To Steve, GOOD TIMES, I'll remember always. KKGF too!! Remembering the past, but always living for the future. lanelle Burnette David H. Burns lameS L. BUiCl1er-4 yrs. Band, Marching practice, pizza parties, sectionals and football games. Remember the mail- box, nailing Herb's, Leg's, Marvin's party and Acting. Thanx H.W., M.W., R.B., K.R., D.W., CS., Love to B.C., K.C., D.W. li-lfl IE5 L. Bynum -Ya'll dn what you want. But I'm just gon- na, Strut my stuff ya'll. Steven W. Caman Having Fun All the Time Raymond Camarillo Michael S. Campbell Rick Carpenter Debbie Carrillo Christain V. Carroll -Chritopher Carroll Wayne 1. Carson Gary C . Carter Colleen C. CaSey-If there is anyone I should thank it's D.H. for the great 4 yrs. Memories are forever. Laura E. Catena Evelyn R. Cheney- There is no real happiness except that which is the result of a peaceful heart. Ellen A. Christopher Elaine Churchley Nicholas j. Cipolini Linda K. Claxton- It's chance that makes Brothers, but hearts that make friends -Dink-Summer guys-Toyo! Kath-football, basketball, 7th! Ron-Fun! You're Back! Stuck- u U stuck, Stuckdown-thanx for senior year best! Conceit- pf p' Love ya all! 152 Seniors 1 On Valentine's Day this year the Seniors celebrated by sending their Sweethearts flowers as a remem- brance of all their high school memories. Even though Feburary was a short month, the Seniors still had time to do their usual pranks and have fun! 1 .. 'fdgi f ,. 4. mg. 1 Most likely to suceed Lisa Dillon, and jim Hyatt can't even get away from their books for a picture. Cheryl ClayCOmb-My friends are everything: A.L., S.E., B.N., C.E., 5.G., B.l., and S.V., Noreen Abdalla and Rick Elsea: To live without your friendship and love is impossible. You showed me how to love. Love so much. Barbara I. Cleis-Band, friends, an Italian nose, a TP'd bed- room, dodging flying ketchup whenever within the popping distance of M.W.! A smile can never be kept, it can only be given away. I give all my love to Mike. Darla ClemOn5-Thank you loni, Nancy, Irene, Tiny hiny and all my gymnastic buddy's, especially Molly and Ioni, for making these years the greatest. Irene remember when we almost fell asleep watching Nancy bowl? Cathy A. Collins Robert M. Collins Cathleen M. Connelly lane E. Conrad -To all my friends at NPHS don't remember me for the academic qualities, there weren't any, remember me as the strange and crazy person l'll always be. And most of all, Thanks Lisa! Scott H. Cook john Copello Seniors 153 D6bOl'al'I l.. COfnlSl'7-To B-Ball pals 81 WCA members. fRemember Victoris Station well P.A.T.I Fun days Old days Days I'll always treasure There's been hard times and good ones lets not forget. Brian A. Corralejo Shlela M. Cowan -At NPH5 I have enjoyed 2 years of Band, 2 yrs. in the Banner Corps I1 yr. Captaini 2 yrs. in the German Club, 11 yr. secretary? and 7 year in FHA. jill Cote LA Kevin Cox Wesley M. COX-When I was a freshman, I wanted to be a senior, Now that I'am a Senior, I wish I was a . . . Sophomore? Goodby NPHS. So long Drama, Cory, Christy, Crystal, and gang, Don't cry ladies. Curtis E. Crane Cynthia K. Crammer- The larger the island of knowledge the longe Shoreline of wonder. Ralph Sockman Carol Crawford Cheryl Crawford SUSE!! A. CrOOk-Honor roll, journalism, GAA, WAA, Thankx for making high school years the finest: Mr. Arno, Mr. Homboe, Mrs. Beck, Mr. Ulmen, Mr. Buttnen Mrs. Levine and Mr. Scorpino. F 3 P 2 , qs il M, .1 Q A an W, ff .fm V -'- ORS, i 'AV 3 it Q ' .gs sis ' y 25 4 sf- .:f:. - -V f - .. Q ', ffl! I' .', -QA . -,Y -44 2'-if ' K 3641? ,J ' 1 4437, . ,f,Q-. I ,W I -,Q :l,, ,,, ,- O I ,, ,, U, f .', 3,1 K Seniors Relaxing During Lunch l r t.. 2- 1 ' g We . CCQI V . . A VV V' ' - ' 'fs , Qi lf' '- 'ti S ,, 1 . 'Et we X A 4 . , This year with open campus, most students had enough time to go to Big Macs for lunch and make it back in time S! Q, 'W , -s., X z '59 ' . f f- :Mizz . .. wafer? , '7 Vx .lft J., . ,V I f s 1 t s a t Martha D. Culver -To Miss Fuller who is constantly eating, to Damian who is constantly a delight, and to all the others who have shared so many memories with me-I love you all! Lisa M. Cundy David A. Curtis 14 Rick Bronson and friends exchange notes at lunch written during the previous class. Aelene Cushing Gary R. Dallmer Jolene DanCey-l give my love to friends KR, I, L, P, K, M, CJ and hope their lives are full of happiness in the years to come. God be with you, john 10:10 Debra L. Davis 1 Gary Davis Klmberlee Davis -l've learned what true friendship is, Love. 1976-77 football: the best team ever! Tracey, l'll never forget Mammoth or you. Stacey, we've got the Y to look for- ward to. All my wonderful friends: Thanks I love you. Michael E. Davis Renee De Mello-Attached units H974-762. Drill team !1976-772 Anita, never forget jack-in-the-box, races, the Fazios Gang, Dazzler'j cruisinj and Magic Mountain. Lots of fun and memories. Love and luck to my sis Von and my friends. Kell M. De Mltor-Buba, Kel goes country, Crazy Kei, Thankls NPHS for all the good times, Goodbye to my pals, Steph, julie, Lori, Tammy, Kathy, Pam, Steve, Melissa, Patty. I love you all! '77 rules!!!! Lisa M. DebOer-Pres. of the S.W.C.N.P. To my special bud- dies IDB, CC, DC, GL, 81 MPI Thank you for helping me through, I love ya! and to all of our N.P. jocks-remember this-Stopping at third base isn't scoring!!! Seniors 155 'cv fif. ,f'.,a-4.24, L,f.g:m ,J+wfz',,,,,. A.LA.'j4..,1!,fufr.' :wf-we fffl 1, n'fm'f ' V , fvssanfgaus-in ..t., jf ?-'L:-r-f7'--wf- ...iff v' ! - H . . JC' ,...,r,wa-.era.'fgvgg,fVngp,QiQ ,,,, 4 U -wisvrwfw , as .V - .NM I- I-f,,,.,,l., A ,- I ' --,Mg-f 11,553.1 .gf ,f 7' Lg, 1-. ,517 ' I .., N , , . dw .M he ...W ' 7'4lHS 'l '- -.-. 7 l '..,w1w, hm J' ' 3,3 W, w2,.Z,vu 4,.:,,,, . f ,fs.f ' --suv 'fr' -:....., V c,.,.,,g,,.y . qvff ,.. , ,L -,-V. W- - J .1 . N, ,.. Michael Lownsdale-Among some of the attributes that will be remembed, Mike expressed himself through hobbies such as surfing and photography. He enjoyed the outdoors and friends and was known for having a good person- ality. Mike was killed on the highway of Malibu coming from the beach. l'm sure there will be friends and persons who will miss Mike very much, Kathy Keohane was killed violently on September 3, 1976. For anyone who knew this shy, gentle, loving person, the manner of her death must seem a total contradiction. She was like a flower child of the sixties-wearing wild flowers in her hair and sharing them with friends and teachers. Sometimes she brought her friend and' neighbor Cory, a five-year old black boy, with her to school, as if to reflect for everyone her simple vision of a beautiful, love- filled world. We'll miss her.-Ron Hertz- .. L........ ,- Remembering You .... gm, , , . ,,,. , G, L-W..-, Af-wwf. :Q -,gwfq:Jing-.',:,':-' f V' 1.. - V f - ev., - ,',,-.. '1.,rfffv'f'- . , . ' H-W2 Lf-1.-3 a:5q::.?iQ':-F,'5x6,g6,,gf3gifg:v, xiii? 5-0119? ,311 5, pg ,f ., , -, ,., ,, wrfzsajv-,:fTfg'fffjr-:L .- N ' 5:a?f,nfa,f,g7','Y2,n'f..+1'-6e.-.,,'?vPf1f1f'vQ'v:'.1t.:4-'f. , r ' ykoihemberlfhg with lgmilf-55 e ee l ' A' ,,2'1,L 3,'if T .IQ ti ,.v.... for islthe yway, remember you, eA'f If you can only remember me with fears, e A ' A , Then don't remember me at all. ' -unknown- ' Memorial 157 Christy Decker Theresa L. Deemer-Here's to all the tears of friendship may they crystalize as they fall, and be worn like diamonds by those we love. Aloha Miller, l.F.K. Scott, always with love Sylvia and loanne, Good Luck and Goodby Alan De Wames -To all my friends: Remember me when you are rich and famous. Remember the best times and forget the worst because a friend is a person to be remem Lisa Dillon Mary DllSaVer-Good 'o' Newbury, jenny my bestest buddie we sure did screw around a lot! I love you much Kurt. I'lI always love you! Betty 81 Shirley your beautiful people. The bore teacher I love you! Robin A. Dodge james S. Dodson CeOrgeanI1 DOerSCl'l -To lohn Ledwon, I leave my alto voice, such as it is, to use or throw out, and to Evelyn. My bestest pal, I give you Terry to use or throw out. Thankx NPHSl Kathy Dolan A , .5 Rv at.. I ,, my , 2 33, G, :t ' If . 1 f .. '- I - at H 5 x ,ay . ' Q Mid-Term Graduates Increase 1 I .L .V . I 54 . 5 if bered with a smile. BYE!! - AA by I' lllqlll I 5 lg: 1 f . VV Q. 5. , 'ga 5 V ' A lf I v f '51 1 A iz ' W if fl 'S .T af f J I If with the end of the semester in + january, many seniors graduated mid-term. The remaining seniors only registered for 3 or 4 classes, and most worked during the rest of the day. Second semester there were very few seniors to dominate the underclassmen, which the juniors didn't mind because they got a little early practice on being the top dogs. 1 Peggy Smith and lolene Dancey work diligently in their Commercial Arts class. 158 Seniors TlmOll'ly DOUglllery-Dowerty or Dort Ellooow to my best buddies who knew me before I turned English. Mr. David's class lframedj. None forgettable classics, times and telephone poles. Debra L. Douglas - We've only just begun. We all have our futures spread out in front of us. So let's begin . . . Mem- ories are like a corner of my mind. But more important keep those special friends and times close! Melinda Dowdy Daniel Drell Margrit Drexelius - What lies before us and what lies behind us are tiny matters compared 'to what lies within us. Randolph R. Dumouchel -4 yrs. basketball, 2 yrs. varsity, Total sound, Charlie Brown, 700'Kv, Naphtaci Bye Evelyn Ken- ny, remember Me, Hutch Thanks to Coach, and everyone else. Here lcome world, Live, My Lady, CZ Gigi, I Love You. Marty Duplessie joe M. Duran Kenneth D. Duran -At first I thought this must surely be the valley of death. But me and my buddies, armed with beer mug and cigar, fought off the bags. The valley looks very pleasant from the end. james C. Dykstra A judi Earl - Of all that I've learned in life, most important is that one must have friends. For without friends, one has no love. Without love one has no life. Thanks KG. Cj, KR, and especially CHARLIE. jennifer Eckerson Sl'IannOn Edmunds -He is dead in this world who has no belief in another-Goethe--Thank you Patty and all of my friends who helped me through the years. Holly A. Eggebrecht-To NPHS I leave you Freda Waldo and the fags. To Colleen and Becky don't forget the lunch man Neater and her books at lunch. To jammer I leave you my ES MUY BAILLANTE. Teresa C. Elias- T.C. Sister Boop Shoobie. Flip City, Crazy! -You know, Friendship is the wine of life, and I'm drunk off life. Thank Cod for friends-what would you do without 'em. I love you all NPHS-You will not be forgotten. Seniors 159 Friends and Memories Sandra L. Elliott Craig A. ElliS-Copenhagen Pinch King! Hates beer, fighting, and messing around! L.K.-You just call out my name and you know wherever I am l'll come running to see you again. To all my friends-Keep on pinching! Richard P. ElSea- tDiamond Dog? High on pockers hill red mutent eyes gazed down on hunger city where fleas the size of rats suck on rats the size of Cats and ten thousand peo- pleoids split into small tribes? julie D. ElSer- Memories may be beautiful and yet, what's too painful to remember we simply choose to forget. So it's the laughter we will remember . . . Brian j. Engel Lori M. Englmeier jeffrey Erickson David B. Espinoza Tammy L. Evenson -Football games, basketball games, parties. Thank you Bobby for all the great memories. Good- bye pals Kathy, Kelly, Pam, Cindy, Sandy, Lorie S, Lorie K, t julie, Melissa, jackie B, l.B., Shelly, the jocs. I.L.Y.B. lohn R. Everson Lee Fahringer April Falwell also P.P., LM., Y.M., D.C., and the bunch, it was fantastic. F.B. for my junior year. Cod said let there be light and there was light! Bonnie C. Ferguson Nanette l. Ferrara-But it's Daybreak if you wanna believe. It can be Daybreak ain't nos time to grieve. Said it's Daybreak if you'll only believe. And let it shine, shine, shine, All around the world. DODHB Fehnel-Alias Funnel Buns-Thankx to P.P.-I love you, I I 160 Seniors Kristen K. Finch ' Bob Findlay-3 high schools, 3 times the fun! Varsity soccer as a Sophomore, honors English and Calculus!! This year was a cake-walk thankx to all my Tikkitak teachers and friends. Long live Glendale!! Kelly 1. rink Norman Craig Fiske Kathy Fitzpatrick Shannon M. Flaherty-'Bye! Nancy Fleishman -Thanks Weenie, Dumb Dana, and my beautiful friends for letting me be ME. Memories yet to gath- er. Wayne, Your still the one. I love you Tiny Hiny. To our future, I'll be good to you. Barbara F0rCl-Music is eternal, friends are forever, Life is fleeting so take it as it comes and l'll see you in the next world. Gaylen D. FOrd-Thanks to all my favorite girls Steph, Avs, Lori, Mary, Melis, Kim, and everybody else on our walks. Thankx to Nature Walks and Schiltz in the bottle, oh, yes, Stagecoach Liquor Store. Randall FO5ter-To the cool, Yamaha Cafej an N.P. tradition. To the swim team, the Real men. To Kristen, Love, to G.M.C. Fords forever. To everyone, Fight the System. To the Ad- ministration, a disorganized joke. Desiree Franklin julie A. Fuller The junior-Senior Prom was held April 9 at the Bonadven- ture Hotel in Los Angeles. The price for an evening of dining and dancing pleasure was a mere 525. This was the last - dance for the Senior class and probably the most memorable. years. 1 - jerry jackson and Todd Anderson reminisce about their high school A.S.B. sponsered a Valentines Dance on February 14 during fourth and fifth period lunches. Senior Del McCormick and his band provided the tunes for the noon-time affair. There was also a kissing booth with the Senior and other underclassmen favor- ites selling their kisses for as high as a dollar a smooch!! Icen- soredll 1 Debbie Okander makes light of her sen- ior ditch day excuse while Bart Huber waits patiently to be prosecuted. jenny L. Fullmer-Unforgettable memories of dieting, laughing, friendship, and goodtimes. Special thanks to parents, Kootie Kemp, and Pappy Epstein, Kimbo, cheetoes. And Star- bursts, the lunch bunch, and San and Odus. Please take care. james M. Fuson Dean R. CaCkle-Catch 'a later Lips, Nose, and R.L.H. you're hot as ever and always keep ahead of lohnny Boy. S.P. l'll be seeing you! Lisa A. Gagnon-There's no way I can express myself in 35 words or less. But there's really just one person that l'd like to express myself to and someday I pray I'll get that chance. Deborah CainS-Remember our golden years, We sat in the parking lot and drank beer, Friends that were close and dear, Enemies we'll always fear, I leave with a farewell good- bye may this school rot and die!! james L. Gates David Garner Damian Gennette -A comment on life seemed appropriate for a senior profile. But I've decided to say nothing, surrender in silence, and let life speak for itself. For who could be a better spokesman? Donald Ceorgiades David A. Greiner Teri Gillespie Laurie GlOI'glannl -Thanks! Ronny and Christy for so many good times, Anthony and Oh! I can't forget close di ltalino and especially to Monkey face who I will always love and cherish. Love you all! ' 162 Seniors 21' ' Wi .-'sg ' . 7 3-' ' V . J 1 . I I If Q, 'I Wx ,IA lk 1.1, vi V . 5 s . ,313 l ,fly . 3 f .. . L qvg, 'li g g , - I. , .Y D21 f . ..v. A' A g In I V ' I I ' ' S i A ' l 1:J I N l ' L:-Fx 5 5 I fl If 'l'- , f V ,xf .Y A . .,., .f xg, 2... I ' ' .P P r . ' ' . 5. , M. f. . -9 gi . 1. 5 , ' Sw ' A M.: V sr . Q jason M. Gippner G Kimberly I. Cl5l'l-Here I am looking back on N.P., leaving years to younger sisters with best wishes to Mexico. Thanks to jenny, parents, business teachers for helping me through the years. Love Keith and flowers. Geoffrey Glick Happy Are Those Who Dream .sg . il' 's :NX Wai? six U f 5 Tom Gocha Barbara COlrIgS-Official member of S.W.C.N.P. Three years at N.P. were great-but enough! Partying, Friends-4791 8. Big Red-Slippery Milkshakes 81 C.C. Cookies, the beach, and Decker! l'll never forget 'emi Fred 81 Sam forever! Donna L. Gordon Kerri Gordon - The seasons they go round. We're captive on a carousel of time. We can't return. We can only look behind from where we came, and go round and round in circle game. john 5. Gourlay Victoria C. Crannlrlg-Mary, Noreen, Erica-WE SUR- VlVED! Peanut machines rule. Singing, dances. Thanks everyone-Love ya, Craigs the best thing in my life I can recall. Him 81 l, we have it all! Love in Christ forever. lVlarCy Grant-I will to N.P.H.S. my two younger brothers, all my cousins, nieces and nephews. Good Luck! It was fun while it lasted, but l'm sure glad l'm out. Becky Greer Cynthia A. Greer - Happy are those who dream. Dreams are ready to pay the price to make them come true. Here's to boys, football games, pride and just being friends. Goodbye N.P.H.5. lt was fun. Steven L. Greer Kris E. Guranik jauquin Guzman Seniors 163 Susan j. Hackett David A. Hagy Cynthia L. Hawrl - Heritage of the past is the seed that brings forth harvest of the future. Those most embeded in my heart and that will remain there forever, Karen, Shannon Tricia, Scott, Kurt. Hey WE MADE IT!!! Trevor C. HambrOOk-Be who you are and what you are and love will find you or call 498-6493 and ask for Trevor! Karen Harautunelarl -To yearbook, A.S.B., Speech, Ten nis Choclate Clothes, houseplants and friends. There have been some crazy days and hectic nights, but I wouldn't have given them up for anything! lt's been great L.D. and I hope we never say goodbye james Harber Roy C. Haroiman-Zushi Heads, A.B.O.D Karen L. Harvey Tamberly Harwood -The Famous Five will forever stand high! Bozo, you've been the best friend ever. Thanx for all the memories. May you and Boo be happy forever. Look for- ward to the future but always remember the past. Tim Harris - Patricia A. HaUCl'l-Ihope I'll always remember the crazy times at N.P. the teachers who have been good friends and the beautiful people fthe Big Differencej. That I've met espe- cially B.T., I love you too Babe. Matthew Hawblltlel -Been fun, but would only do it once! Lots of memories, Coach Llyod, some of us haven't forgotten and never will. Also met the Main Man. Later N.P. lVllCl'lael T. HayeS-Varsity water polo-2 yrs, varsity swim- ming 4 yrs. When in doubt I whip it out . . . 498-6462. Laura A. Healy-l'll never forget-the H's, Go for it, the 11th corner of my heart, your so funny, the greatest, Paula's party, You're Hot, Skiing, Poster's, San Diego, and mostly the way we were. Bye N.P.H.S. Charlotte Heidrich -IFoxeyI Swim team timing, football games, Saturday night races, ditching, Mr. Barker and the frog, Alice Cooper, Girls League, my first love and the beach 443 ,ir 'K nw? ? 01 . ...vbg T I V, kv V .-..r 1 'R 1 A 1 ,mg 'lil hi fl g A! 'F Au . N I . W 'lil ?t A V .agkl , Seniors Are Among the Most Talented tsti ! , - tt t.AAq 'I g gAg ggA , g 11:7 - t l ' ' h et l . I I . gh l' Q , if A 1 .J age 2 5 , , I f l 164 Seniors . ut S r ' Gly S-QQV3. David R Henson -ef 2' fi Q.. Qu 'if' iffy-f Sheryl Plush Steve Tamburrino Peggy Smith and lane Pugh iNot Shownj were elected most talented of the Senior Class. Llanne Hlaii -Are You Hye? Thanks yall for so much fun and the memories-football drive-ins parties weekends and KADE Come on Jackie Let s go for the 80 s and die at 90! lody A Hibbitt -I had a good time here' didn't learn much but had a good time. Thanks and good luck to Lisa, Roberta jeanne and especially Kim. What sunshine is to flowers smiles are to humanity! Shaun I Higbee Stephen Higgins Beth R. Hildebrandt Gregory P. Hinkfus Dean R. HOld5WOrflI -I ve only been lucky enough to belong to this school for three yrs. but have had one hell of a time. I hope future students have the same opportunity. Shelly Holmes -Bye Kimmie parties with Matt and Dave cheerleading with Trusel' Bye Funnel-face Tricia Shannon, Burger and Weirdos' beach Uelmen-joy and blue bird. Bye N.P. life - hello better times . . . Kim A. Hooker -N.P.s been great thanks to M.B., LB., L.H. TJ. M.L. M.H. and the rest of the gang. Joni we miss ya, Michaelynn good luck. Kevin j. Horvet Colleen Howard R fag T K , I I , T W e T , ' l , , ' , ' ff. in ,I , fs ', . , ' f hw el ,l Fl 'I 5' lx' it 0 rv: 5 1, :,. f i ,f I 1 Y V V .,., K , Y I t T ff.. 5 .xi -A Q ' WET aiu' ' 1 . in vi x 555 l 1 if . - ,., - V. Anita S. Hildreth 1 , ' 1? I Q. ' , .r 5- W , - ' ga S , T , 5 : . b 1 -Ag. 1 I 1 f i V S ,,., 1. gis, j T 'Tiff' it ' ,' i' . I LJ it-S S x I ii Us X gg: .T . W li . 'li' T XV -'1ii 1 ' 2 P - . 1 -33 Seniors 1 65 Barton C. Huber -establisher of Hubers Hormones In ducen lnc est. 1974. I would like to thank all my patrons Thank you patrons. Robert M. Hughes ' Evelyn M. Hulbert -Listen to the tide slowly turning and the sound we make together, ls the music to the story in your eyes? lt's been shinning down upon me now I realize. Know what am I searching for? Paula L. Hultgen - Hult . To wing dings, buddies, and concerts-they're the greatest!! Ease lets ski Zee Alps! jules Hot Stuff! To the loves of my life M.H., C.L., H.Bye, R.D what happened ?!!? Chico, here I come! Yahoo!! Cynthia Humbert Brian E. Humphery - Big foot to all my buddies, from the Coolihans to the B.U.N.C.H.g I've had four good ones. Here's to the beer drinkingg burnouts and hell-raising in the parking lot. IAnd to all the teachers and fellow-inmates I won't forgetj. Daniel R. Huter I3meS F. Hyatt -I don't remember all the food I've eaten nor all the classes I've taken - but all the food and 12 yrs. of classes have got me where Iam today. Sea Feliz, Sea Mormon. Corinne I. Idriss Blake E. Irving -Without words lam expressionless, with- out friends I am lonesome, without parents I am nothing, without girls lam hopeless, then to whom do I owe my hap- piness. Paul G. Irving -Father it is for these that I pray, that in the fullness of time they may come to be one with you as I am one with you. Father, Consecrate them in your Truth. f- 1 .r 53 ' 4 J ww f' . 45 , i-NZ.: ,I ,. gi.: f. 1 4 f A 'N-. 'lu W-ww' - 13- :Wm f-4? X '- ' ,. ,,,, ' , I ,I V 4 f A W af? V .,,.7?9 .J , iw 2, I A A I Spring Fever Has Arrived ,, .. !,ll 1 . . -! r' .. if ' -. ' - s- V Y 1 f,. . K' f 1 If ' if - 3 ' YQ Q 7 66 Seniors By the time May came most seniors had spring fever. The countdown had started and time was going fast. Seniors received their graduation cards and announce- ments. On the weekends, seniors celebrated at the beach with swimming, surfing and sun bathing, prac- tically everyone had forgotten they were still in school! I ,f . 1 -1 MQ . T H , Terri lsenburg -When the power of love over powers the love for power, then only then, will there be love. ' Ierry R. jackson Sandy IaCOb5-Now that I'm a senior, I really must admit, I think I am going to miss it here, but just a little bit.- Lots of luck to Everyone. Teri R. Iacobson Elalna R. lar'leSS -Fav. teacher, Mr. Faris, Drill Team, Black Orpheus, Sad Girl, Os, S. and H., Most Treasured: the Lunch Bunch, Best friends DeWorm-Thankx Donna M. Ierdlan -To all my friends, graduating, I wish you happiness in everything you do. To my friends remaining at NPHS IW.M.8tL.H.J good luck. To NPHS its been fun. Wen- dy your a nut, but sweet. Amy jenkins V .fu ffl' V g , , . fgfziaf' -' W' .WW -f I 'i3ii'?2t zZf 7 f ' g fu.: . 4 -1 . ,. ,Z , j , .V , I Q ' V' iff' f 'xjfil I V . .Nga f . ,gpqgun f' 'ma 1 V . . .W my gr 'wa'-J ' Z V ... .i I Q' , Kim jones has a friendly talk with lim Dykstra. at lunch. leff Erickson and Tracey Monteith flash our favorite Ultra-Brite smile. f Seniors 167 Shannon Flaherty does her work in peace and quite, which is hard to find around N.P.H.S. Howdy Folks-Mighty nice day l'd say there'j says farmer Cory Boyce. jeff Mathews gets a good chuckle out of the Prowler, but then comes a long Mr. Scott and we all got a chuckle out of jeff. Terri Lynch says, Watch out boys, l'm watching you. ' , . 'f ' ww ' X, 7 7 4 ,uh f --. .ms ,NN ', .f i ff 7 ' C-Q-L',f, ,V 'I ' M- 'f-' M, . vw- ,1 ,Z 1 W A 1 , f 5 f ' Q ' ,A,,,,.f5, G, ,gi I ,Q4 544 ,yr 221 ' ,y if ,,,. 5 4 f,Z' vc, Q 5. A 170 Seniors Cynthia A. lenSOn -lt's sad but the future is finally here, its time to go. To the person I love the most, here's today and tomorrow Tracey! To all my friends, l'll miss you . . , NPHS Bye. ' Kent W. jeronimus t . X . A rl I 'J N .-A , se in 'E 5 ws M 1 f K 1 tm' Y . , :W rt s Graduation Is Here Finally the end was at hand. On june 16 every- one met for the traditional senior breakfast in the good 'old school cafeteria, seniors had gradua- tion practice the 15, 16 and 17 on the football field. This was a special graduation year because it was the initiation of a faculty participation cere- money. Seniors and faculty both agreed gradua- tion was a time for students and instructors to celebrate together. Graduation was more mem- orable than usual. ' 1 Kelly and Terri, have a nice heart to heart talk on one of the more peaceful parts of the campus. 2 Trevor Hambrook-gives that favorite serious look of his. a 2- ' ,I i ., Brenda S. I0l'ln5On-N.P. you are a great school with a V gt great staff. A member of the M.O.B., skipping school, the rope 'I V ' - os, in love with M.F. and taking off for a good future. Thankx . D ' ' , I N.P.H.S. s - ' ga -U V - V ,T 1 Carol johnson-I was the scatter brain, you were so 1 i ' i logic, and lwas so stupid, my friends were intelligent, My f 3,9 n 1 n 1 ' 11 11 - f -. ya all wasnt quite you guys. But despite all your faults, I5 f i ll 'll .G Bl . :. ' ' ove ya any ways od ess F , A AN V' It , 1 ,,... t 1 . f ..,.,-- , ' 'i'i A . , f ' .xi if i'f5P'. ,' ' ' r f . 'f Q' 1 . Q ' Cathy L. johnson , 1' 155, . E I 1 lanice F. johnson ' my Z, , - K , ,. Patty johnson If i . I f ,ff i .1 . . Q f'.' 'ef f-A ' if 5 'ss L , Q if C33 ff' -it V ,fr -1,31 ' List ,, z ,V -'in ,f . '- Biff .Q ' ,t, 5 ,A 2 Robert H johnson Scott E johnson Stephen K. jOl'lnS0n-Graph racing, tank wars, frisbee's and girl watching. Hot dogs, cherry pie, and 20e cokes. His- tory 3 and English ll missing the bus, forging notes, talking to j.T. and being with K.B. Shawn L. johnston W -,:f 'V 1+-Q f, J' Vfssafr few W f as 'Qt , 1 42 .4 , 2 W, ,' , Aff. 1 , ,fy wg, ,fa 22 . vi 5 - I ' gi 29' ' xg iid, 'J riff ' 1 I g 41 'T Brett A. jones Kim E. jones DOl'ln3 M. Kabot -The bad part about being a good sport is that you have to lose to prove it. , 1 Seniors 1 71 Enthusiasm Needs M ,,' a Boost at Times Laurie Kalist David Kaschalk Kenneth Kassabian Kimberly A. Kates Stephen Katz Debbie M. Kelly -Buzzy Twinkie, Deca President Senior Secretary, Girls League, Waterpolo stats, Pinkie Buddy. l.B.T.C. Best friends with Super Panther. Thankx and love to Lesley for being there when I needed her. Today's thoughts become tomorrows ideas. Diedre A. Kelly james Kelly Mary E. Kelly Talbot Kenny Sharon B. Keyser Elizabeth KilCrea5e -Newbury Park has left me many happy memories. I love my friends, and all they've been to me. Owe no man nothing but to love.him, for he that loves has fulfilled the law. IOarIne Klee -3 yrs. band, 3 yrs. Honor roll, to N.P.H.S. I leave Wendy and Theresa, Hope they have as much fun as I did!A Good Luck! ' Senior Class had a difficult time with enthusiasm and supporting school activities this year. The Senior ball was cancelled for the first' time in the Drama club marches in schools history because of lack of sup- port. Homecoming Parade. Lisa Klotz Patricia L. Knight Gl'egOQ' A. Kl'llSS -Good-bye to my friend-Good-bye. To the goo times and the bad. I had in high school, good-bye to ear-troubles and the one girl Iloved. l:'rlC3 Krluth -To Alycia, Kelly and all N.P.H.S. students re- member this - hold fast to dreams for if dreams die, life is a broken winged bird that cannot fly. Don't let your dreams die. Bret E. Koepke Suzanne A. Koerner Kenneth K. Kohler Stephen j. Kraft David K. Kronk Anne E. Kuethe Kevin M. Kuhn Craig Kummermehr jefferson Kurisaki Seniors 1 73 Richard K unasaki if Kenneth I. Kutcher Alan Lachaumette Linda LaMore Tania D. Lang -For the men in my life: Party hardy, and take it slow, you know there's no better way for love to show, Long live class of '77! llmaginationi E.W.T.F. Anne T. Langas Robert Langin Russell Laningham Kathryn Laycock -My best times in high school were spent in the parking lot with the whole gang. Burn-outs and smokies were the best of all. The parking lot people were the best! 1 Lisa Dillon, expressing her sincere desire to learn. One of the most memorable days this year for seniors was Friday, january 21. This was pro- claimed 'Senior Ditch Day' by the senior class. Three and a half pages of absences and an enor- mous amount of imaginative excuses were the results of this project. 174 Seniors Changing the Pace, Facing a New Day. H 5,1 f f ff' . . - at .r far. 4 it Ag, . N . 5. - viva 'ww fl '4-af? fn C ,f L? ig - 'E 1 ,,,, H t f xy? W S 'W Laurie A. Lyons Terry M. Lynch Charlotte Lea Rebecca R. Lee Wendy Lee Diane M. Leonhardt -The years pass by but the memories stay with us forever. Deb, remember locking the gate, the buses are leaving? To the most spirited class. Thanks, N.P.H.S., for the best 4 years in my life! Robert A. Lewis janet Lindsay Anita M. Lopez -It was fun while it lasted. Thank you Cheryl and Kathy for the great memories. To my B.F. Renee, don't forget l.l.B., parties, races, ditching, football games, and H.R.'s gang. Good luck Danny! William George Lotz Mike Lownsdale Bob Lovato -Mrs. Mountain Climber with climbing partner Matt Hawblitzel, alias loe speed skater himselli born with a pair of skates on. 41 snow bum Cindi Sweet 16 I love you. Gretchen Lund Robert I. Lux Seniors 175 Let Us Take Ourselves Along Mark MacDonald lodean L. Mack -Love, friendship, music, people. Thanks, Glenn, for the Key to love. Thanks Chris, for being you. Re- member Parv. You've Got a Friend. Janice-Don't forget our plan. To Injun, my bestest friend, Dummy will love running always. Rod C. MacPherson LaI'lCe L. Madgwick -lt's been great. Remember you can have fun if you try. L.L. 81 R.B. - B.l.O.Y.A., Mom-C.S.O.L., D.H.- Fords- O.T.R.g Ms. Mopan foreven Bambi - I love ya, thanks for the best years of my life. Lisa L. Mailir Jeanne M. Malmo -Love to my favorite four-year com- rades, L.D., D.C., L.P., S.P., K.K., 5.W., LH., M.B., K.D., B.K.! N.P.H.S.-lt's just another tequila sunrise! William R. Manson Mark G. Marble Phillip I. Mareno, jr. Craig Martin - No one means all he says, and yet very few say all they mean, for words are slippery and thought is viscious -Henry Brooks Adams. Scott j. Martin 1 76 Seniors Mark Martinez ' Denise Mason -we still have memories together-To my crazy friends whom I'll never forget, especially Oct. 19th Bubbles Clay, accept me as lam, I can't be anyone else. May our love grow stronger and last forever. Shawn Mason jeffrey Mathews Del McCormick Keely McCormick Rodger A. McDonald -It's been along time coming but we're all going now. Some will succeed, some will not. We will always remember these times. They are a part of our lives. Michael McGuire Betty june Mclver N.P.H.S. was proud this year to announce its nominees for this years Bank of America awards. They are Peggy Smith and Steve Tamburrino. Among other winners, jane Pugh and Cheryl Plush won various art awards. 1 She sure looks better than these books do! Seniors 177 To show senior spirit this year, the seniors started a new club lS.W.C.N.P.j Senior Werido Club of Newbury Park. Some of the many ac- tivities enjoyed by this club were TeePeeing Thousand Oaks H.S. before the rival football game, senior ditch day, and fun filled noon- time activities. 1 Look at this'j says jill Baldwin, I passed! .W .Q-.TQ V - ff ' Edward McKillop V I 1 Q Beth Anne McMahon ' M P 1 t ,f . BFUCG T. McNabb -The years flew by too fast to take A Ar xl notice. l'm glad Ifound good friends and good times. Its just V, .V ' 4 a too bad I found them at school. Go hiking and ENJOY! I love 'JF 4' , . A4 ' you Patty! Z Z! 1. V' ,I 4 4 William R. Meyer 'g' t 'V ' Tammy Mileham 4 ' V --f S, Michael W. Miller Q' B i ' 'f I ' 1 51 g , f Q X x A, . ff-'fra -f , , Q A f ' ' fig ff' , ',,, ,Q ' Roland Miller -All the foxy chicks are in order: jane Pugh, ' 753 if ffgfl , 4 janice Adams, Kathy Lockert, Betsy Boyd, jackie Ballinger, -1, , Z , g Sally Elliot, julie Ausmus, Loretta Smith, Mary Ann Beleng- M .V V f 1 herie, Angie Bland, and Noreen Abdella! L f 5 E Scott A. Miller . V I 7 , ., 7 4451. ,V . 77 4 Dean P. Mitrofanis - Metro. 4 years of baseball, Good- ' I , , bye all my buddies that I grew up with since the 5th grade, A, , Mr. David's class, and all the classes, and to the girl I could , Q never get. A. ' Tom P. Mohundro ' I V, 1' be B, Tracey T. MOnfelth - Tooth . Cheerleading, Rah! Math- l A 3'-, 'C A 'I V ,, ew, Stkyka, Denise- I honestly love you. Many memories- ,V Q. 3 : if, F and forever laughing! Cindy-my bestest buddy always Q ,V ' A 1 ' I love you! We can't stop, we can only look behind from ' f ' A whence we came . . . -,YQ I Bryan P. Mootz -A , 'f 178 Seniors Finally Deciding Where Our Futures Lie Q1 i W .51 Qi' . ,.s. k f li 3 vit: , . is . - E E .l V1 5? af.r ' f' sz .,w, X, ,ya ,. -1252 f WY. if fp ' Q A t Q. i john C. Morelli Roberta j. Morris Kenneth N. Mosley ROl'inl Lea Mossman -I remember: Frisbees at lunch, those special parties, LW. and the Ames gang, unscheduled 7th period, Mr. Maygren's 3rd period, Shawn and Lisa, and to all my friends, Goodbye! David O. Mulligan , lennie B. Mundee - Someone made it all worthwhile when smiling with bright eyes, the poet sheds his pretty skin and turns to face the day. Cindy M. Murray Thomas C. Musick Chuck May Melissa Nathan jeff Navin -Waterpolo 3 yrs. Swimming 6 yrs. Thanks to N.P.H.S. for letting me come. Thanks to Camarillo for letting me go. Thanks to Coach Sawyer and the waterpolo and swim teams. Thanks to the loveable Panther! Kim Nearhoff -l'm moving on to new horizons, new peo- ple to see, places to visit, new territories l've yet to discover. My goal in life is to be myselL and just take each moment as it comes. Ronald B. Needle Deborah D. Neel Bradley M. Nelson Seniors 1 79 Carrie Nocera Cherie L. Nocera- Cherie-B01 my friends, Alcapulco, learning to waterski, first prom, 'the snow.' To my sweet bubs you've made my life so beautiful. I'lI be loving you always, S.W. Paul E. NOmeal -I lettered in varsity physics as a senior. My favorite activity was watching babes on the quad. That sure was fun. Stephanie NUl1eS -So long to all my party buddies, Kelly, Melissa, Kim, Tami, julie, Lori, Craig, lefL Cathy, Pam, every- body! I love you all. Thanks Gaylen, for the nature walks every Tuesday, Remember: Loadie's Area tMike Lawnsdalel Aloha! Katherine Alison Nykl Ramona OChOa -Good luck Goofy, Casper, India, Con- fused, Tiny, Smiley, Snail, and NiNi. Good luck to all the Chi- canos in the school. Also, good luck to my sweetheart, Marco Saurez! Take care of those eyes!!! Deborah L. Ocklander Anthony O'Hagan Mered Oren -To all the people I cared for, good-bye and good luck. Many dreams come true and clouds do have sil- ver linings. I love for my dreams, and a pocket full of gold. Que Sera Sera. Good-bye Donna! jill A. Orlando Viringia Pallan -Good luck to all chicanos in this school. You're going to need it. Crystal Rae Palma Michelle Panther - Lingering as the dying do between that life just passed, and the still unknown, Ionly know enough about myself as yet to know that I don't know enough. Rod McKuen Dana I. Papenhausen -The affable, altruistic, agnostic, aggravated the altercation by showing his alacrity to alleviate the situation through the use of amity expressed in an al- legory. Pretty good, eh? 1, Beautiful work of art done by Sheryl Plush. 2 Cathy Nykle out enjoying the warm sunshine. 180 Seniors Tina Neustrom sf' I V - I wr J . . 3 ,, ,vp Q- is N I xr ..'- , .,.. One familiar sight on campus this year was one of our foreign exchange students. Silky Eibs is studying here and is originally from Germany, and seems to be doing a very good job and certainly has become well known. We're hap- py to have her. The Wind of Change Is Whisperin' Down Your Way. Rebecca Ann Park - Learn to like yourselL because if you don't, no one else will. Drill team-3 yrs, Lieutenant l2nd2, Captain l3rdJ. Paul, Pizza Parties, dances, half-times, and romance' N.P., I salute you! Kathryn I. Parks Catherine Paterson -4 yrs. softball, 2 yrs. volleyball, 1 yr. basketball. Friends, good times, special days. joanne, Becky, and everyone else. I'll never forget all the fun and excite- ment and double lunches, or the bad parts about N.P. But its all over now. Tammy Lee Patton -The things that I remember most about my 4 yrs. of H.5. are the parties I gave, friendslmet, and guys lwent with. All of the dumb fun things I did. Stephen A. Pechloff Anthony j. Perez David A. Person Laurie I. Pesout Robert PeleI'S - Your friend is your needs answered, and let your best be for your friend. Gibran ff? fin. ' 40 'la Q , , i ., . ' x 44 , ? ffl? ee A '- ' I tie. 51:3-1: V 'Q . E' xx ' 4 .. X 1 . ' 1 I . v ,gn '- . ,. tt N - xl, J' J . . an , . Q, .., ,Q X ' QQ 1' . sg pill' a ' it .1 I f t- xy I' Q 0 X ' f,-.k-,fga,.5l.s-so v' -Wwbsf 1 ' N f f. -mi, K t : I! X 'W K rr 4. f 4 r . . fx A .. 5 1 1 'T . ,--52' - 5 . , .Y Q9 . V ' A is X' 2 ,. 'L ,... . ii . If 3 L . -1f.i45gif2,?i' . L1 :II if ' 5 V . ' 'Q ' I 1 . if ' 1,12 , 1 . ,nm ,-V. ,, V ' if ffvdlaf' f ' ' ' 4 1, , - 'P iz, 7 f - ' f I Z Q I f3QQf:?' ff 7 Gif . 5513 . f ' f' a ' 5 51' .V . V , A I ,QAA - if ' ' ff .f . 1--,f-.-my .L 1 .V 1 Y 5 ' , 5f.'.5i5-ffl ' j 'V' A I ' ' ,' ' ,:ff'YE 'fflff5?i.','ifiiflj 45.551, 1.125fFf5Q'2225,,5Ji ' Seniors 181 Sandra L. Petersen -Especially to: Dean, jenny, Donna, Lianne, Elaine, Lynda, and Laura. Friends I will remember you. Lynne M. Petrie -L. and S., I'll never forget you or the great times we've had. j.B.-Thanks so much for being you. And thanks to everyone for making these past two years as memorable as they are. ,Cynthia S. Phillips -Study to shew thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth. 2 Timothy 2:15 Duane M. Pickett Tom A. Pina Laura Kaye Pitchford - The meaning of life is out there somewhere and it's up to each to find it for himself. My for the future-to everyone, especially loan, Terri, and my sister, Leslie. David Kye Pittman Sheryl L. Plush -When I grow up I want to be a jewelry designer. My thanks to Mrs. Fitter who started me in this field. Mr. Fieldsien who screamed and fought with me. Thank you all. Mary Lorna Podorsek -Donna, best friends always, I'll miss you! Shan, you were always there, and I love ya! Worm, best of luck always! ASB rules! Friends, I will remember you, think of you, pray for you . . . Bye! jill M. Pollay A Brian john Popa 1 Here is camera-shy Les Baird, out on the quad. 2 Bill Barnett wishes that they would get chairs for his class. 182 Seniors .Lv 525' 4 if V . ' 1' It , . 'Wh 4 I . . .. if r f - f'fA't' I A' Q is .ww I f a z gpjf, H I-93554, T fs. . 5 Q, - ' fm A-S L.: ' ' ttf' 1 - H. . I lr I cw ff' Pg! - A fi fm Yi Flip Reade, an acrobatic pantomime artist, appeared in Borchard Park on Ian. 22 and 23. The act was fantastic and he received a long standing ovation each performance. f , . - ss, X F liita ug I si To See Through Eyes That Only See What's Real X9 J' X 1: 'W Q 2:1 4 em Y .ag 43 W? 4 pm iw? aggw -n.-.5 0-t . N ,if R s.m'51 '4 .41 1.s3w11s:3x2:1EE'-,.g ', - k - Y :fs - .3 if ' ' z -' . Qi,-aEj,2 ' .' . A , A vs! P , QE J ' . , . Q. x ,fl Qi - T - e . .29 as ' ' -. 5 w'ffsffzfgf j-.:.g.f12tg 'f ' - 2 L 'U ' ' Y fs- N ll . X f T 5.2 s am? ' , nz. fx . L V ZA-7 ' X , I K ,, .I .X N F' 'Al -. , . A : gui q ., siziijfglse' X ' . 4, is . .- ta- ...Ev Anne P. Porter Pamela Porter -Thanks to all my friends who helped to make my senior year a good one. Special thanks to Fehnel Buns and l.T. I love you all. P.S. Thank the Lord, l'm out! Richard W. Postle Eric C. Powers Sylvia Pranzo Valerie Kim Prewitt Melinda L. Price Pamela Prodger Richard C. Puente jane Marie Pugh Lyn Kaye Purcell -Our gang! Shelly, Debbie, and Jeannie, I love them all. Victoria Station lPaU! The parties foxes, and heartbreaks! We're all just starting to live. Strut your stufL honey. Seniors A Time to Show the Tricks We've Learned David Raven Karen Rea Robert E. Reed Timothy C. Rees Kelly L. Reherman Anthony P. Renna Scott S. Reynolds Kenneth W. Rice -To our gang at lunch BY DM PS TD BB RK IK VM DC! We had a lot of fun in and out of school. Special thanks to Betsy, a girl I met in my senior year and will never forget. Michael T. Riedell M. I , . M. , ., ,. If V 5 , 79.5, , ,. ' if . f 1 ,f , is 5, , ,, 5, Q.. ' wi? i 5 'pang .L . sf, '-yy Q. . 2 I if I -,rj '4 f -M. A .,v fjfffyff Ki gina I W! mf fi HM -. f P ' Q ' 1 . 4232 T . T ' T X7 7 he its .41 I., , . 'fff X X ' ' ' - 4 al 57 A' -52-1' ,Q f f f. , 7 21 ft -g f , 3 '2 ' , ' fffzg,-', f f V 'J' ' , -fa' ffa3 l't'?f 'J' ' ' . P14 ff ' 'H ' ' ' , W I ' Q5 5 .N 1 is f f X W3 ' ,ir 'T . ' 4 C Ig . Qiiqjf 'A ,2.:fQf,gf 'fl . A Q ' ' 'ff ,fmlf A 5 ' ' 1 - T T 'fb' 2- , 'lx .5 ' . 2 l fills. November was the month for applying for college. Most seniors were running between their counselors and the career center. Taking the S.A.T. test one Satur- day morning was a big step in moving from high school to col- lete. Some probably wish they could go through high school all over'again. A Aha! Our class registering for the last time! Laura Meyers and Lisa Cundy seem to still be getting over the night before. Kenneth C Rini -4 yrs. Band, life member Mafia, root- beer N P was great! Thanks for the fun and T.P.-M.W.E.P., DA VAC Kraut, Kemps, Cornpicker. Love always to R.B. IE C I B K Wops, Baritones. RULE. Richard A Rink Cllrl5lOpl'ler I Rista -Loving in life is living, by living one can find love Skiing is no longer a sport, it's a way of life. white on' Sheri I. Rivard Meredith Robbins Aron D. RObel'lS - Certain indeed is death for the born and certain is birth for the dead, therefore, over the inevitable you should not grieve .... And to die is different from what any one supposed, and luckier. William M. Robi Melanie Rochelle Lisa M. Rodriguez Seniors 185 Trying to Gbtain Credits . ..', 3 -,J 844 - r R. Mark Rogers -Thank you Ken Duran and Dave Hen- ' gi' T 4 son for everyt ing. You'll make school my best memory. You , made school worth going to. I kinda hate to graduate. Dur. ' T - 'P , and Hens., you're the Greatest, my buddies, Marco. A '17 ' 'L X V Kurt Roggenstroh T I Christine L. Ross I 7 X 1 x ,-V. , Steve Rubin -4 yrs. swimmingg 4 yrs. waterpolo, team ' 3' 'fl ' captaing King Corruption? Grin Baby. Thanks to the in- ,s D ventors of Z.B.S. ' ' 1 . 1? ' I, Q I Q5 C. Kevin Wesley Saver AGI '- Alison Schaub , A 'N fi ,.'i g 3, 1 This year the graduating class was busy trying to fulfill their ...L .., N ' needs for credits. The credits N-TX, needed to graduate this year were 210. Congratulations to the seniors who made it. W A Kenn Scheurer D 186 Seniors 'T , . ff ' V t f V i ,,,' 22 ' , -f . ' 2 N' 'Z' - - 1 .' 'sl Ax 1 ' AQ, I . i 'Scsi ' I' ' f .'1 W 5 ,fi :+ S' 1 VA.' Rs. S' if-i f 2 gi S 2? x.,, . jf , S wb: ':- If I CP, 45 K1 . . ' 4 .D . I si 1 Dave Sundius has found a new type of pencil holder. 2 The relaxed atmosphere of the quad. Kelly Schiller Paul Schmidt julie M. Schmitt - I'll be telling this with a sigh. Somewhere ages and ages henceg Two roads diverged in wood. and I took the one less traveled by and that has made all the difference. Betsy A. Schneider - eaze! l'm ready for Ze Alpo, Hutt, How about you? I'll always remember football games and pizza with the H20 group . S.D. was 'fun-keep on parting. Sail on Pooh. I love ya all! Dennis M. Schrank Debbie Schultz Rebecca Schwarz - Look to this day! For it is life, the very life of life ... To L.K., C.M., remember the nites at the beach? And Tom, Tonight's the Night. For KJ. and LB., for the good times! Tammy Lynn Scott joseph Seiberlich Bryan L. Seid Peter Semenick Craig D. Sexton 187 Seniors Miles From Yesterday, Finally Tomorrow Christopher D. Shea Bonnie R. Shearer 1 Linda Shelton jerry Shepard Mark A. Shields David A. Shroyer Britt Silver -Swimming, water polo teams for Carnivores. Early, early morning workouts and C.S.A. Lifeguarding and the varsity physics team. Radio DXing, ion, stab, LeMoore, Mam- moth ski trip, Newport-Ensenada race. Debra Simmons Michael E. Simpson David Sincerbeaux 0 . 188 Seniors We 'gm '-MQ. t EW sv 541 2' ta 2 f ef. 72 Q 5, I . if wi ?i i 'Eff ff 4 Senior Awards were given out on Tuesday, june 7. They included vocational school awards and scholarships for 2 college. Newbury Park was proud of its winners! f'-B' E ' 'f: '!I '5dl3TifZ?R . liii, M A . - I ' J 'Q TX -I I , f ' l f J! ' t ' ' QfQsif71F 5' l ' ' J A A,2u , g 3 xg X, ,I , u It we -X ,aa -, ' . gtffmm ,-,' A , 1:5 Q74 ,' ' A 'I I . A , -Q, A ,. g My . , 2 xv . ': 1 .. A , 1 ' - I y S M, , f ' 3 ' X f n ew lr fivifvqfrswu V' 1 ' 'I ,, -we , ff , . -er 1 ' 'f'f e'+r-134 .. -:Q , - Q - 'gy H 1' ' , I Q . U t S. f 'br fffeifff V- ' 'K ' . . '22'w1aW,t.- f ' , is 1 ' -I I ' . VV v in ' , . . ij. Nlifywfa In A Gigi and Randy have finally found true love. I think this school should have more than one restroom. Patricia L. Siran -Water balloons, Co-ed P.E. with Parvin. Bugg and Hendricks, Now I know what teachers do with their afternoon! Thanks to the teachers who made me use my head, Scott, Reed, Beck, Scarpino, I'm out! Kevin I. Slattum Steven R. Smart Deborah M. Smith Evelyn M. Smith james A. Smith IOl'lrI William Smith - One life, A little gleam of time between two eternities, no second chance for us forever moe -Remember- Great geniuses have the shortest biographies. - Peggy Lou Smith-Honor roll, C.S.F., P.H.Q. of lob's Daughters. Remember that there's always room at the top! And until we meet again, may God hold you in the palm of His hand. Traci Ellen Smitlle - Space Construction boots and rubber toe tennis shoes forever! Thanks for everything Mar- cine. Yu ar a grate inglush teechur. Surprisingly enough, I think l'll miss this place. It wasn't that bad. George Sniffen jessica A. Snyder Seniors 189 lerri Lynn Solomon ' David G. Song Neil R. Sorg Annette Spicacci Patricia Spoehr KrlSllr'le Marie Staight -To Randy-Love to the Max Kona, FuFu, Forever. To Linda-Ron, Mark To Life Long high, and easy. Senior T-shirts could be pur- chased from the class officers. After the S.W.C.M.P. submitted several mottos, the one voted most popular world, l'm a this I was not administration tive caption: was Co to blank senior. However, permitted by the and as an alterna- Watch out world, I'm a senior! was used. Well, you try to figure it out! says Dennis Shrank. Phillip Steingroot Darla Stephens Sally E. Stivers Mark Stotko Michael K. Stovall Lynda D. Stuckert 190 Seniors On to the World! r . 1 Kb' 5 i 4 , 1 u , N .Q , . 1' 4 .. . fr G- N I M I V iv VV,V , . ..AA . . ..,A. 'P .7 .: A if ' V 'vii ff' Qs. ' ,, , V' ,,. , f mga X. it 45. A, V' 1 Q., . if s A ' A f ' A. for f W rm V.-gf. I Z g I V ' 1 -,dv.', t H V r , 1' it P 4 egg. ,wr ' . G 'A ' 11 ..A -'Q- . 'alle if ' 4 V IVVI f P ' P W X A!,..,..,m f ,A ,I VAA q , ,A1,A, ' 'f in L.,,, ' --f...af,, :sy 5, W , , , AVA if , P 2 -f 13:TQ1' .-A , Raef? , , is f . P 6 P' Paul H. Siukan-I have a lot of good memories from N.P. H.S. and it was fun wasting 4 yrs. with my friends and all around partying crew. Good luck to next year's breed of wastrels. Laten the Stuke. ' David Styka Kathy Svendson Mary Sullivan -Denise lstupid things we've donei, Vicky, Noreen lBlack Orpheusl, all friends-dances, football, and basketball games, cheering, laughing, and crying. Being close, sure had fun, gonna miss it. Keep close. Lord bless and guide us. David SUndlU5-Swimming and water-polo teams with early morning workouts, C.S.A., B.A.T., 100-mile swim, LeMoore, 500 Free, A.M. DX-ing, backpacking in Yosemite, body surfing, Varsity Physics team, Calculus, you're all guilty. Peter E. Suterko Karin M. Swann Laureen Ann Swiertz George I. Tade Bryan james Tally Steven P. Tamburrino Sheila L. TarbOX-Memories that will never be forgotten. People, fun, laughter, dates, and love. Football and baseball games, picnics, tennis, and swimming with special friends. Good luck to Bill, Eddie, Rich, LK., Ken, and the guys. james R. Taylor Timothy E. Taylor -Remember that the 'blues' of N.P.H.S. will come and go with the learning experience that comes from the constant participation, but the memories, good and bad, will always linger. Alice Thompson a Seniors 191 We Will Be As Successful in the World As We james M. Tomsich Bryan I. Torrey Dawn Trahan Denise Ann Trusel -True friends-they're my yesterday and my tomorrow, 2 yrs. cheerleading, many, many mem- ories. Pickles and diet Pepsi. l'll always love my baby buffalo! Pinky buddies. Mary C. Trzeciak David A. TSO-Honor roll and C.S.F. 4 yrs., Conejo Valley ice hockey, Olivia, jean, Varsity Physics, Cake walk'2 and L.A. Kings. From freshmen to SENIORS the years passed but the memories linger on. Larry Tucker -Waterpolo 3 yrs., Swimming 4 yrs., Thanks to Coach Sawyer, loyce, and the team, and especially Debbie and Leslie. When in doubt I WHIP IT OUT! Thanks to the in- ventor of Z.B.5. joyce A. Tvrdik -Without friendship life is' nothing. Laundro-mat Blues. It's been great! Moe, Chip, Big Bird, Hairy Mary, and all the others. Thanks for everything A.B. and V.D. I love my family, friends, pickles, and Stan! Craig Twitchell jeffrey C. Tynan -I'll always remember M.F., cherry pies, hot dogs, graph races, DX-ing, radio, WLS, the C.L.C. Invi- tational, and guilty people !D.S., D.M., SJ., B.S.J. They always do, don't they? See what I mean? 192 Seniors A ' Have Been in School 'Z is i Q, ef' WP 'ii Ania. iw .jr , , , 1. ,L , - y Qs, :L ' -f ' ' 9 P' ' . ' , , ij . 14-sw V if . .Z 1 Q f' is ,, ,,, A Q 1 T y s J - me-?'ji2 5 5 x'Z'fi.1 N, - R ,Q Q R . sj.Li,, U X ' b 2, w-.Q 'Z Q 1 . T 4 T 1 b ,N N , .g Q4 .E T p ' ' F , P ' -f N .. t we A ' . :ag 11 .. 9 r sf T fc- K D L 1 'N ' ' 'A . 'V ' fil- ' if Mft ' -si, . ,hiv . . H -'fix 'K Gail Uccardi ' e . gg P P' Elizabeth A. USkall - I hope today will 'see a lighter high- way, 'cause friends are found on every road. Can you ever think of any better way for the lost and weary traveller to go? To you always, Christine. , Trudy Van Noppen Cynthia Van Over -Roads may come between us, and new friends we may find, Thank the Lord for the memories and the good times that lie beyond. Special thanks to my ever loving Cuddles and Boo nBoo. 77 1TweetyJ Teri l.. vierh -We can complain because rose bushes have thorns or rejoice that thornbushes have roses. Thanks to all my friends who have made these past four years enjoyable and worthwhile. , Patricia A. Vockerath Peter Von Gaza William Vorburger Kathryn A. Wall Kenneth A. Wallace -Band 4 years, Varsity Physics Team. l'm so glad the administration didn't give up on me! There's no world without music and the L.S.O. rules. All the love in the world to leanne. , 24. 1 Dean' Zweng should know better then to look on someone else's paper! Seniors 193 W On the Road to Responsibility The activity that most seniors enjoyed was the trip to Disney- land on Grad Nite. Seniors immediately loaded the buses following the ceremony to start off on a night of enjoy- ment remembered by many. Schools gathered from all over California to participate. Diane Weltig Gary Weltig Tami A. WGS!-Goodluck to all my buds Karin Steph Me lissa, julie, Mike, Craig, Teri, Debbie, Cindy Arlene Kelly Trish, Linda, Tracey, and especially little Broc It s not good bye, it's I'll see you soon. Love you all. janet L. Westlund Lynn R. Westlund Herbert Wheelock Peter I. Whitwell Alan E. Turner jeffry E. Wilfong Cheryl L. Williams Karen D. Willis Steve Willis -KKK-l'm going to tell you the meaning of this only once, and I shan't ever mention it again. And to all involved in 1 973 through 1 976, and a great many even after. . . Catherine Willson -I love' smiling and laughing, all my friends, my parents for putting up with me, and I especially love Roger, who has brought me so much happiness. l'll al- ways remember everyone at N.P.H.S. Cherie D. Wilson -I am not what I ought to be, not what I want to be, not what I'm going to be, but thankful that l'm not what I used to be. Iill WllSOn- It's bettah thet we paht nowj now whale we cheddish this ecstasy we've knaown. Yea!-SJ., K.N., P.S., and Agnes Gooch! A peacherino and pink whiskers to Mae fM.B.D and Gloria 6.5.2 and nostalgic medness! Pamela Wilson -Hi. just wanted to tell all you wonderful people that I really enjoyed good old Newbury Park High School. I'd never give this school up for nothing in the world. I had great years here!- Sara Wilson David A. Wise 971 Sandy Elliot doesn't believe the assignment she was just given. 2 Could Dave Styka possibly be using his jacket as a security blanket during his oral presen- tation? Seniors 195 Donald L. Wise Terri Anne Wise Russell F. Wissler Scott Wittig james Wixon Thad B. Wolff Audrey I Wood Dwayne C Wood I agree with the guy In the top row' Seriously heres wishing everyone happiness and prosperity in the future Especially me' I hope we can all handle the responsibility this year will put on us 1 Becky Baker and Anita Hildreth demonstrate the 5.W.C.N.P. fSenior Weirdos Club of New- bury Park? official handshake. 2 Theresa Elias stands out in the midst of all the , other Black Orpheus singers. As Seniors we can now look out, as if on a plateau. We can see where we've been below us, and where we're going be- fore us. As we look down we can see the praries we've frolicked through, and .the gorges we've traversed. As we look up -we can see only life. Let's chase life now and never again get tired. Yes, give your very life for life itself and upon you it shall bestrow love. Paul B. Worrell Harper C. Wren Kris P. Young Leslie A. Young -lDing-dong, SlBOCg Superpantherj waterpolo and swimming statistician, mascot, senior treas- urer, IBTC president. The love of my brother got me through, Knowing Debbie made it all worthwhile! Love you both for- ever! Pinky Buds?! f Make a wish!! Jorge Tyoussef Robert l. Ylurralde -David's class, white Ranchero, lunch gang, hockey, Edlarruty, classics, 10 commandments, Ma- drona-days, Redwood, and finally, high school. Goodbye to all my buds. And to the girl I love most, Cindi, l'll miss you. Terry H. Zaldmanl-Goodbye to N.P.H.S. and its girls. I say on to the success of the world! Karen Zandt - There's a great big beautiful tomorrow, and tomorrow is just a dream away. Dean G. Zweng-Varsity waterpolo two years, Varsity swimming three yearsg Senior officer, inventor - ZBSJ mem- ber of Zuishi H. Seniors 197 8 jod: Schoneman Trlcla Slran Paul Stone . W X X fm ,A , . mfgs-,ef ,, :mfr 1:4 .-1 1--:I iw g,33gfQ ,A ,-Zgffirgffasg-f '-Zff r fwr ffi , X We ffig? X A 2-,I f-w,g.,. -. -, f:g,:..,f,,:,,f I, V V V . f Ln, 'ww f' iz Wulf., V ,.-ef'fW1'fA up f : ,, - V , . w,,5 ? AlV V? '- X 1 1 'W ff' 'Q . . ,, , . V- , L . 2549 ,fa '-,. 4. -- . .+ Af' f , 4v,ZfL5jhbZ5?,?6,07:f5:A,f ffm' 'iff' I ff V ,I Q , ,, . 13511 3 wmwwi fi ,, 5- ff 'A ff 3:a,'..5i3fZ,j':f ffm 'XX' XXX . .. , ,V . 'fill ,I ,,.1f.,,FQ , .:, ,,-ww 4 ,Zi . X 'wah' ,X X , V1XQ,f,y9 ' wwf W ' ,4?f7,,,g,5:q,,'-f 3X , ', , ifffw I 'ilfi' ' 1 , i'fffl Qg,1g4:,af! I, fM7'P, 1' W' .' ig 333-lg, V ' f A-W . ', e f- fii7 W5g?ff7,WgfJf ' L55 , 0 .5W4f,- V. f,,,,mf4W,z WF., W ,,1f,1, , rf IV 2' i,2vf9s'Q.'22-' ?'4'7i2zQaL'ffr4k?'5fJ.ff'WE-4,52 ' , 3 ' f X 198 Seniors if s ' Q ' 'X Q. Q N 9, 'V -4 90 ' MW' ,Mfr t, X 4 1 :f 4 I 9 K I X. 'E 9 A NNN 4' 7 X News f V XXX Q X X, . ,Y Q A7 , X t an Xe, ' X X ' ' X sl x 'wx 4 . n ,X sf ' X- Q' . rf X 1- . .sh fl ' 5 Q9 ss 1 iq N, , X - Q Q , , 1 1 X x.. N 'Sf , -f: K X fD X X A X X gk ,SAX NX x W 4 MQ, h H i , w 1 XE X if X f f' ' T' X Y X X ' X1 XX 2 S 'X X .X x A X 'V , 1 X ll Xxx Qs an and gf X X ' 4 ,. ' X X , X. X X X ix N X XXXNQ , N X '- , ' 4 A X . - - ' , X + X X XX N V .ff ...-:SX ' Sh X XX X X , XX X . X. 2, ., . . X QX QQ X' X ., 2 fx X XX SQ T N uf A - XX, Q WX X ' X 1 3 X . :xxx I h. ,.XXXf.w X X- 52: Wwgix X M X + j M.. , If X 3 f Q S Nj X Q, ffl-1 X r ' X - N' -'-N is, - S X ,XX X ,X I . .. ', ., X SX ji 4 .- . .X ,-., ,fr 2:.X .-,- XLQEH. 1 X X. 3 X ,Q Xef X X,XX .H X ,X ,S WX, ' ,QX Xesi A XX QS X - 2 X X X Q , - . 1 4 o OP X W xxq? ' - .M-+5 X---+1 - X X M fx X f 4 .ii -'i X XX ., X XX ix NM - -1 .. 1 X v X Q X S -X - Q, Q X 1 X K nf g f X -:.::.u. . Oi -x ., igq Ei -' .X XX K3 A Q ISK X Q X 5' if X44 Rx KX-XX mf E X X , - X b - X sf -V H V. . . X XQ0Qs X X MMQX V. ' V4 .. 'X x Q' s 5 . xx R ,A . . v :X 5 .7 ,fa Z., fa, aw ,z -, J ,ff ,gf 1 i7?2'ff- w . -'.J41q:,,,L?, Mfg, 1 D a' e A ia' .- '67 A . K This is all the seniors have to remember, their younger days. But each know that there are scattered memories to be found in every picture, page, inaevery word. Look back and smile. 1 Flip Reade, professional mime, appearing at the school. 2 Having ltlnch at your favorite spot. 3 Paul Schmidt doesn't think that school is the best place to be when he has a toothache. ' 4 Brian Humphrey and Carrie Cordon in the fall play, Up the Down Staircase. 5 Shawn Mason showing off his photogenic appeal. Seniors 199 Many of Our Favorites, Captured Here 144 200 Seniors gi A-F55 ,Z ., rv Q N r -r ra r' -.e' ii: 7 A az A L33 ' x :vial j - Q ' r r e a f r ' ar' ff' Q2 1 1fQ !f 'Z f 3 , , ' A .,, ww- -...mwt-.ff .s-..s.,.a. ... ' .P if 5 1 'Rf' ' 'i - ft'-..f, C, r st t , , . . ',, q+,a--.q-ngegm . .t .. k51..-,f -, . ' --,,,,,,.. ,.. A--0 v tc, ...---....,- ,,.. .,.....,. F. --...--. .,.,........ ..,.., , , ..+...............,......-. ....-....--f-.....As...,.-..-Q. , . 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'X uf. . 1 f , 'Pl Mt, 1f A X ' -' ' . 'T , ' 'X . 3. , , , rf , ,L .V : tt f ff f 1- et -. 2.11 5 . , n v 1 4, 'J' K , Q - . t Q all r 1 a 1 r ' 4 . t - - . . 1 , , N Y gt ...-1-u.,f-Q f, , f., ,, , f ay, L., a A: lr :V so ' at' 4 n w QR t . . ' - :Q gpg: I 'Q f ' in , ' ' ' I ' ' ' lfv H . 1- 1 'S ,Q We i - .. ,g.v - f -- we S: .. . -: -,' -tr: B gl I ' 1-345: 5 'u ' f +G ...... , s , f . f ' V' 0 I 1 ' 4' a 'f 1 ', ' ' Ai ' ' -s . . , : - , f sv fa 0, X .4 '2 4' ' 1 Q - lf ,, f w, B , f , ef. , 3 f . .4 . 1 ' 4' F 93 ' Q. +0 wiht s Q 1 A , 1 . I ' Q IV I4 1 ql 9 C A A 4,3 PM , .Q .f ' ' nf f sk at K lx ,M fs 2' 3 3 - v '. .-,'t':f'f-. I Q I fl ,ff- 3 , 1 5 ,W y , ftaf,1Y- , 1 5 - 'pjtkk :Af f- ' B, 'Q , ,M ,A , A . ny' ' Most Popular - Steve Willis and jackie Burke. Best Looking - Kurt Kohler and Mary Lockert. Most Spirited - john Morelli and Noreen Abdalla. Most Humorous - Kelley Demitor and Paul Stone. Most Unique - Damian Gennette and Sandy Bartoletti. Most Gullible - Lynne Petrie and jim Bynum. Friendliest - Colleen Casey and Richard Puente. Best Eyes - Kim Hooker and Craig Kummermehr. Most Athletic - Becky Baker and leff Mathews. Seniors 201 ' o. Goodbye Seniors, Hello Life! .4-YS , 2 . V' . f .WM , ff. 595:32 . ?.1:'.2'a1 f 'lk Aw ,,, S'-' ' Z .Thy , 4 'I.LQ'f 1' f,,. .9 .144 -n, Q. 1 Fil 5' 'QR . f 5 1 Bryan Mootz and leannie Malmo, Best Personality. 2 Dave Henson and jackie Ballinger, Best All-Around. 3 Ken Mosley and Mary Podorsek, Best Dressed. 4 Scott Blaty and Debbie Cornish, Best Hair. 5 Caylon Ford and Lyn Purcell, Biggest Flirt. 6 Bart Huber, just to break the monotony of senior fa- vorites. 7 Clay Salsbury and Michaelynn Bowne, Best Physique ' and Figure. 8 Brian Torrey and Martha Culver, Class Clowns. , Seniors 203 204 juniors Three Down, One to Go! The class of '78 was ga very spirited and enthusiastic class. This was probably because six out of the seven Varsity Cheerleaders were juniors. The junior class started their activities during Homecoming Week when they sponsored a junior class Squish-a-Thon and crammed 23 people in a Volks Wagon Bug. They also participated in float building during Homecoming A3 if SET Week and got first place. Other activities planned by the junior Class this year include Present Wrapping for Christmas, a jr. Class Magic Mountain trip in Febru- ary and the junior-Senior Prom in May. They also had many fund raisers during the year to help support these events. .wa '94 . 'iii' Q, 4' .f. 1 15 'Q -- q1ge3gyi.:,:f- 1 .2 , 521312-i7 . .- mlb '-1 ! F 'P in -Q-fv...51'!z ,' igxihillillk. Q, -1x61 - A A ,L Ewa., ' xg? 'TJ rf ' if fs ,X Q X V 5 . 0 E' ke: 57- 'gn xp' 1 , K 3 x P 'D f . 'ws A ff sa X ,' V X, V ou. , ver . . 3 - 'fwif-1-.1 4 fur : l 3E'51f?'r'k5E':3:f4qE'5 7lE1'-' 4 L -ar sy f .. A V, , rf A w fs S' X44 gn 211' , 4' .iyjini aa v- of i A A, q so N., Q' fr ,430 E S of -es , I gi fffzmf K' N ..,,..3E x v Kfskfi a ' L1 I u f r -. in V JT, if W sl Acuna, Ray Adalian, Lydia Adams, Carolyn Adams, Lorraine Adkins, Dennis Ainsworlh, Lynn Albaeck, Steve Alberts, Nelson Alers, Ron Allen, lon Allen, Robert Allred, Kym Allhaha, Rosie Alvarez, Frankie Ames, Barbi Anders, Terrie Anderson, Elaine Anderson, Patti Andree, Bruce Anperon, Craig Apalategui, Ricardo , Y-'- f 1 +2414-e':-Gqgfjgiil ' , -gr 1, Amslrong,Margarer ' Arroyo, Martha G ff ' -- , Q-3514? Apodaca, Steve ' Azula, Lucy 1 - Q 4 ,V 3 Bailey, Michelle 'A , ' A V L Af . V g Baldwin, Lori 4 'Z - X , X ,Tx Ballinger,jim X H -V ' E AK 1, r- ' 4.2K sl: mm? Q -'Q ::Q3f31t:: ': 1, I ' 1: -2152 1 '51 f sakenmenlee ' is lm 'H' Bankff DOUE ' X x 'Lf 44 I , - 1 we 4 X .. -gag , ,. 4 Banks, Ken 5 L SE? H f, -ji A . Bamer, Andy gig Q 1'-Six? 3, ,- ' 4' B3nf'ff18,.D-'fbbfe , Barlow, Mark af may wc V S Q g I L. V , , 1 yy, 'KV A 'xii , . H. ,,,., , ML. X . 'lffgligz-, Vg' A ,, , R ,. -4 .ii Q , I -1- 1:3515 ,- - 23 tv ,li ' Barnett, Karen ff , Barnard, Laura va 1 -4 1 As the fog clears, everyone moves into action. 2 Laurie Nocera and Mary Heydenreich at lunch peri- od luninrc 70 S 206 juniors Barrer, Gregg Barrett, Valerie Baneck, Mark Banlell, Dana Barry, Mike Bascom, Eugene Basil, Mike Barterson, Michelle Baum, Traci Beachan, linda Bechard, Lisa Becker, Bill Bellinghiere, lohn Benson, Danny Benneche, Dawn Benton, Clayton Bertschi, joey Block, Tammy Bianci, Linda Birenbaum, Laurie Birmingham, Mark Bland, Angela Bobletz, Elaine Bloodworth, Ed Bolls, jeff Boone, Craig Bowers, Kevin Bowker, Dean Bowling, Erin Boyd, Betsy Boyd, Kelly Boykin, Steve Boyland, joseph Brady, Mark Brady, Pat Brawley, Sean Bridges, Daniel Brigali, Karen , ,k,,. , .. -E . V Y ' l, ' N K ifei gl . 4 5 Y e fl' . . A 9 G., I1 ,iv 'iffeH'.Z,' -V W f, 1 if ,ik , 5 l I ' ' W if r :- ' fi .. V A ,JQLSK arg. ', .xx ' . ,, H ' . 1 7 'l,ii3,L, .. i 55 - 5 :wi : SQ, 1 ' - ' 3 ! , fir' 552-gil, - . I ' '- A 2 Q- ., V R S 4 As. l :ll k fy . Q I A ' -X x. ' f y if . R Ah- - 1, u' v 1 1' ,Q Nwil, .22 Pj l x X V xy B -21 .-f 5 -am-..: S5 . ' P we ' 'QQ f, --' ' A' ' if D f Q. ,..-1 ir ,Q i' ll' , f-1 1' ., A . . I--1 qi'-.ff - ' ' - N - , .' '- 551' ,f -. 3 f ,- h,.,,,,g f - , Q M an ' - K - A V V if ,,, . - F i 1 . 31. Wi . rn is '- - . ' X ',,LfSJ ' Ent.-4' l :. .K A .I . l KK -'-- 33 U A' 3235. Lv 'L J 4?-, Mrk.. K- f ii ,,.,..m..M-d- -.W K X X Nz ! 'nxt v' 4 ' ' fa., S5 , I J., . . qgwm-.4 , w 4. wx sy x fx .f'p3'rf'.1::NA.- -y - fi-b-.iw - - we A-sv ' its ' ' ' a.. 'S ,SS X 'N Q Q , l KZ ., . W, ,HV e We -x if Q41 X ,B t I .B 4 ' . . - . .K ,, , L. 1 :cu S us - 4- 2251 ' ,. i ll 2 a 4- -' ei:-M, 1 i - x i , i 1 1--Q-, ww.-5 14.5, A , f , 1 A ffff f I 72' ,rf i, . , 1 ,, Wasrfrfs .Mp , ,, , . Qi 4' 3145! 1-4 ff ,-:kate - . , A,,44f40,n na . 1572! . iofiiir .., ' I - 4, wg. . ,f 411. if - V' H 3 M ,I , 1 a r M4415 ,w zrifmfgsll P1 - - 'mf 1 . We , ,ww ' if W QW, :am 1 my .' 9 r g f' 57' . ., 43-ff, f N51 ,gf v.-243, 1' ' f arf-f, g 'I Mgbq f , H ' 'Q . 4 'W' .Q , ., 5,74 , I M y L , Lx A ,dn ,X 'Q r I ,ie,,:'x 546-ffg . ,N . .Q , ,. M , A y ' , mlm Zi! .-f' is me , ', x - W 4 g, 1' ' I 5 .- 9 ' ' '- ' I - Q. 1 4 -' 'elm 41125 ' 1 B i ,Q 'ff ,. f 7745 174455 5 QVQQY .y ' vi. 9 -rw 1 V I fi, 5 W- 1? ,.lA42f K' '77 lt'5 Another Day 7 1 , 1s'QWf ' ,f A 3 I. W W l , V 1 I 49, 1 1 ff , Z ff S! I X Z2 - A ff x f- 7 I 9' f I V 1 4 -' f f 5 , ,, g,1?is4.44AfIfMrE ,L 33 Q H 1 13 ' ww 13 +41 , Ge , 1 Y f, f 21 ' f li 1 f , ' 1, 'ff W 1 ff! X' . ' if L 1' iff' , lx jf 'iff r , f if f f f . ,4 4 32, 'O 1 f y V , f Z2 ff .Q .?4,,,,,. K- M: .f ,-,',,. 4 7. ' fi-2 ,C?7-' B B , 'iz i Trai 1 9 ,f I fi A -' m 'ff i y W xg gif, f .., fy 3,5 1 ,. u ' 4: fz , . kg: r Q ' 1 'fa if 1 f r , , ff!! f' f M 3, ' f ff I f f , ,ff l, '31, . i, , f . if hw Brisbane, Mag Bristol, Betsy Bronson, Lori Brooks, jerry Brouwers, Guido Brower, Mike Brown, jim Brown, Sherry Bruce, Eric Bruck, Terri Brueckner, Cary Buckley, Craig Burgwald, Ken Burke, Trina Burkholder, Mary Burns, Ed Bursley, Cal Burson, Kim Byerrum, Glen Byerrum, Laura Burton, Scott Cahalan, Mike Caldwell, Nancy Camp, Stacy f Q.. - if , ,, . r. CamPbe fI0hn ar Sandy 'h f'47?'?N- Ca f0f'fCa 1 If Q , Qlleig ' 'fi 'H Carlson, Sandra fr r fc , 'f , I ,,- V, V . am: f-ff .fl if-,:,, , . t 4 1 x I f o f F ' :W V , -r , I Carr, Seve I' A4 1' x ,F f1 5' :fir , Q , VH Carrillo, Kathy kk-, ' V f. Z 5,5 4' . : Carrol, Bill '., I V . sj I ww ra K X Donna Hasbrook hard at work, again. C ndi McCloud chalks up another one for N.P.H.S. 'DD7 juniors on the Go 208 juniors ,f.-an-:Q . Caroll, Mark 'I ' Q Cessna, Tracie 55i'i3'1fii- ' 1' 1 VX iw i , ?'fff X , Ulf an wr 5, 1 ' C Vg ' gtgijgj-.f 4 a 'AW 1 , X C harnbers, Ladonna C hapa, Mau Chenevert, Steve Christopher, Kathleen Chun, Sangim Churchly, Scott C is . 5 he V7 PS3 Churick, Steve Clairmonr, Donna Clark, Tim Clarke, Sheryl ' Claybaugh, Dan Cleis, Rick Clause, Linda C oady, Brenda Coburn, Doug i., Coffelt, sem 'S w Connelly, Sharon 'M , - Colbo, sheufe V- - L' r 1 Cole, Chris N- f - 1 Coles, Sallie V J '. I Collins, Ken fr' ' ' . 3 ...- - Cook, Paul V ' X, Y cofbeu, Chad ,, 1 r Cordes, Sieve , . 1 lg' -' Costello, Linda .' as , Coils, Michele 2, . 4 Covent, Harold Cowdin, Steve ff' A Q 13 Cox, K en 2 l I X J x rl' C jim Ballinger-Studying on the quad before a test next period L-if-S tk 'rib' tg: k 1 K x 5 s 9 X X l i ,Nerf Q3 3 vcr- Si diy wa. uw it ,ts me has I NS? 4 if M ,f '- f . , an 1 , 1 4 ff V 5.4 K 1 if ' l ,, '2ff?'6'4 . . ir ' M ',,V , , , u M, '31 ' '- Qin 'D 4, A ,gi V- 4. S ,,,:.,,... ,, VA., ,: , , l ,w fn. , ,, Y . l fftfivsa' 2 5 -- ..., -v , V ' ,, . 5, ta si, m i f as t ' we 'Q Cox, Kevin Cramer, Michelle Crean, Steve Cronkhite, Brian Crumley, Sherri Culbertson, jim Curran, Mike Curtis, Mike Dallmer, Fritz Dalton, Bruce Darling, Bill Davis, Bill Davis, Dianna Davis, Robert Davison, Cheryl Decker, jeannie Delvlello, Evaeon DeNubilo, Paul Devine, Stella DeWoll, Kathy Dickmann, Ross Dietrich, Larry Dillingham, Brian Dingle, Diana Dodson, jeff Dodwell, lim Domin, Heidi Dominique, Barbara Doran, Dan Drexelius, Liz DuBau, Adriane Dubois, Debbie Duda, Tom Duhon, julie Duplessie, Mark DuPuis, Steve Dvorak, Karen Ecklove, Howard Ecklove, Richard Edmunds, Cindy Egendorler, Lori Elias, Tony Engelhardt, Brent juniors 209 210 juniors Englrneir, Sue Enright, Vic Ernsberger, Scot! EssefL Denise Evans, Bill Evans, Sue Excell, Leslie fafara, Terry Fairbanks, Nancy Falkner, Maurya Fernandez, Pepe Ferrier, jerry Ferry, Kristina Findley, Mike Foley, Mark Ford, Barbara Foster, Beverly Fox, Mike Fralin, Peler Francis, Mike Franke, Kristina Gaines, john Callenstein, Chris Gardiner, julie Gales, Richard Geary, Tim Cehrke, Sandy Gerwig, Charles Cienapp, Kim Cieschen, Kevin Gilbert, john Cilimore, Alien Cippner, Donna Cirardi, Kris Clidewell, Denise Glynn, Party Golden, Dena Goldstein, Alan , 4, nf , J X , f is 3 y f W, 4 -s xm. C 3 i r '-1 . il . , Q I U L 5 Ni-lv' lk' 4 1 mx i i 1 -if l 'kwa 5 M vw- 'L Y W , ,M r 4 i -A' ,xi A' A M . K 1 ,l Q x filth. - Y 5? . . .A .' , . .. ll R558 ,, '12 41 l ,mas V I3 4 ' 2 3 41 s A A 5 . E' E, li: 5' , 34:3 V , J Q I 2 We I , V , V V.. K ff rf ,Q is-Q ,x Al sf W fm li vi 9 :. W ,ii J lrz ll 'l gil, c K ' K ' , fiff? 'i ' '- ' ' -' f .Y . 2154 ru .. 'fff-iffy -.. ip +. 4 :R , ' ' . fry, 'E m' 'G -5 ' r. AAL: -rv 'I vi 'I 0 xv t t Q-v af , 5 5 ' gap-3 :IL t , I V -1 I. . , I l 1 - . ..aff g X. l v XY , :I w i - A fl N ', :Q .- . i 7 iff.-.ll , .l' , 1. 1 , ,- v 'li' e X 'I '-'-1 2 as , . D' N 7 X V . , tt -gn. 4, V x r ,!. ' ?f ' 5351. . ji 'Q . , ,. ,.u.-.Y-AH... N ,, ' , Q' x' W1 , 324' 'gf 1' .JSA x , x , . 'E' I L,,. .Y .Q . ' ' i' yt i Y 4 ,...m It's Been a Long Day D? IH, x ., .a,Q.e,f,.ae.:'. pre. f ,- , . ' -ei sas. fa ..f.,,,,..s t 4 , X E ' Eff-I , is nr A b YI' I ., ., , k.lx . , Q, if-s .,.. 1 J' N V -, V, 'M ' . . , 'S ' - - , 5 F if x fl . ,A , f L' i ' ff we lj f,4g'fftgw,f'i,jn5 ' ' A f'. H few 'W - sf f t,: bvr, 5 , . K ' ' ig T! -'f , , ra-2,155 4, if' , 90? ,f ,,, x -- f, I z Zi! 1 1 .aa . ,- fin 5 , f . 1 ?'r,w fe t f . 'iq fm. ..,., ,Ni ,m.,,. gg' 2'f H , kv? - , pa 1 M 2 f'- - M1 , ., ,251 ,BWV ., 1. A f at K 'fc 1 'FM 5' 1? abc as .V 4:11 4 .. Xxx 4 i , .Q 3, maxi: :X 1-,.f ., x . -P -I '. .,., M - - 'FY x v A , x 'V 2 f ' 1 Maggi e , w i? Goldstein, Dan Gomez, Stephanie Goms, Ken Gorrell, Michelle Could, Glen Cray, lodi Greenberg, Mark Crimes, Drew Grodman, jeff Crubergen Don Gustafson, Dave Gutierrez, Ruby Hackett, Brenda Hagler, Brad Hagman, Theresa Hall, lane Hallock, Steven Hamud, Adriana Hand, Kathy Hand, Rick Hanson, Shirley Harris, William f M. ,ff gt 45 r ' M wi 5 Q 5 P My I , Q 1 ' , ' ., aw, ... , . . a,t.,g. it .52-.'. fm t 34 W We wi aa. 1, J' 4- 1 it K 4, A I . . ,. . fi ' H s! ,L .1 .i 41, ii - we 4 3, 4, fsmnz 'Iv K I4 fm l lg - ff if fm 41 f., , 'fd fig.. i'fy6f?fsr ,ft :,- wi-4.1, wfggfwf. Q- ,.piefyiz,f. ' fa , mf . .S -.?.. .? Pg ' ,,,, .wgzcgf m'f2ig:f--- ,NE ,Q 1,4 , ' he-,5:r:,..5: 1 , 7f,,e',w . vw- .,::g.wga,f'.: f' 'Aw . - -- :f V. f,-91 1-, - ,I fc - fe: ' . 4 ,ae r, x.,p,:? ir -19.-,Q A se: fi Q., L' ' 1' .2-,if 1 va? Wifi' 'firffa' 'J f . ' . W ' . ', .f 1::f?' fix ' H - -' 1 1' . ' 1' if 1 , ii ' E5 fvnf.. E . ' fe if A+f'f.f-1.5, 511' ' - E. ge,f:' - R 1., 1 qigggf' V , jggxgy - g n xv ' r ' .4 1 ' ' ' K x 4. L K Z, P A 1 :,. 7 ', V Q , f ' N I . M X7! fLe? , 1 n.. f, if, , 'I K H A :gf VV: KK xg. I Y K , ' ,. ' f 5 Q,-R i -, 3 v. X -, ' , , ', - t . . ,. . , , 'Wahl ,, l .- XXX ax, 1 Cindi Olmstead and Debbie Knox-Boy, are these Ice 2 Look lVla!No Feet! Cream Sandwiches cold!! Harmison, Rich Harness, Lauren Hartman, Molly Hasbrouck, Donna Halmaker, Holly Hayden, Dayle Head, Blair Heard, Vickie Heath, Bryan Hecker, Steve Heilig, julie Heiligman, Anne Hein, Todd Iuniors 717 272 juniors Heinen, Liz Heinrichs, Patrice Heinicke, Judy Heinz, Cindy Heitzman, jordan Hellums, Dorsey Henjum, Kenneth Hernandez, Craig Herrera, Teresa Hettish, Mark Heydenreich, Mary Hibner, Dorothy Hitchcox, Bob Hoffrnan, Janine Hoftman, Greg Hogg, Steve Hohnstein, Dennis Holiingshead, Dale Horvet, Mary Lue Hovious, Dale Howard, Kevin Hozer, Kim Hughes, Patty Hungerford, Mike Hunt, Tracy Hunter, Teresa lntlekofer, Mike Iverson, Andrew lwen, Michele Jacobs, David Janess, Delia Johnson, James Johnson, Rodger Johnson, Stephan Johnson, Steve Johnson, Tonya .:,, , KI f., 1 ,ga if , .. 6 ,4 42 , ,:v1 ewzvv!frf ,Ms n 7 gieff' 2 . ' W, 1 fag? fa f gi QQ L i 5 Vw c :kaiigg a i - 'f 3 V. -E' 1 , ,, .W 1 K N Q 5 54 55 .Q 3 'J ga, 'vb t 1 'lf . :fag , J if Bill Porter, Steve Weizer checking out the scenery. .,,,,,,. at t 3353 . a 1 K' f ff xi.. 1 ' Q, be 1 ,'f if , 0 'PS fn. kk , gc 5. f .. 1 ,IQ i n xi - L ys' ,. -N 1' WN 5 1 r -3 7 1 1 i x .4 'bc , if 57 c N ' 1' 5' i ...i .A is , ' i -li 1 . . fig: ':E- 'E ,- 22? Q if f IJ 4, , 13 just Taking It Easy W il, 5 ' J '- '- f , , I, lr f , ff l .Q NIT ' if-1: 1 V- .5-,3 -:Q 52555 I' L. l':'x -Wfii ' ., - ' waffhwi 1 X-,tx 1 . 'J 2 ,' if -, 9 '..,. J ,.'.,!a 1 E , X LQQAPQ - j -yy, -' .h -., Mmvmaw 1 ' f ' f' 5 ,, K, ,, .., . 'V ,,, -1 -.lf . I Qi S ,gy - K E WK? - . , x ti if 1,5- 1 SL 1 1 54 fl' TIA M aa:-uf, ,s,:,.f-1iawrr:f,'. - 1.-:iz-:fn J f J , if Z 1 S - ww' '- :.:'r ef-ff s ,gs s -sz-we , P 1 J 1 , , it r , If , 1 if ' Y' Q' Vx , A , - . , gg 9' X ' 1 if ' 1 and Dave Montignac 2 Lori Reynolds-could you run that past me again? f---'kv Q2 .1 .Q w 0- gg 2524: - 5. ' Q QW? sw -- .1:f i R' if ' 4 RQ? 5:15 5- .... .V we 5 fi . may Y iff -2. .5151-. 'N . t . 2 i f X y .. . .2 fe va of . f , ,, , a f t ff N , 21 ' ,sv l ,l e 5, 'NP' K 4 1 ,. . '25 1 -s .7 'UQ QL M g,1f,1L- ct 91-L A ...1:1:'S-'ff , a , f ,gow A t lt x. gil? L '5Eg:,,1Eff',, ' gf 4 J 9. . 5 4 . , LQ rt , , f Y 4, 5 4 ego eq if '24, , v lv f ,L Q , 'x..V:3f4.. ' ' J. ' ff ,aj l ,Q 1.7 A . 6+ 5 l , . 91 a , 4 ,A f , ,Q- , +144 . ,- KZ - ti' ' .g5:.,g,'j5g ., we -2 1 i 5 4 gi 'mf Q , 4 x 795 , A IQ , W, , . it 2, ' N .K ! jf f 9 -5 X 3 :- '-.,v rx-,xv ff ,, X 21 J 59 K W is f 4 T519 .- a , . ,,., X ' v 3 y ff N 4 Q , 'P' ' 4 .1 t t . gi ,- I . A, 324, ':ff5.j., - w 'Za bf N X ,., ffx , . X 543 -X if ff... M I 59 Q 3 f , 9 A' 41 Hifi fbi., t ,M 1 Va., m e 1 . '- V gc '-Q2 . ht, . 'a.fffrf.12va f Q 4f1:ff-:1- a , 44, , x Q xi l gb! x t, if QV. I 1 Q e.-.sa 1 45,2 Q fbi .s,, P Q 4 my . X 5? M , ,J .eff f ,, f Vw, .ZZ 1 i r-, , , -. V ' KI X We W' g lones, Anthony jones, Stephen jones, Vance Kaczocha, Ed Kappen, Kathy K ardos, Dave Kavanagh, jeff K eatly, Mitch Keen, Bob Keller, Linda Kelley Debby Kelley, Lisa Kelley, Tom Kellogg, Beth Kennedy, Carol Kennedy, Don Ketring, Roy Keys, Lore Keyser, Kent Kiel, Greg Kimball, Debbie Klee, Theresa Klifman, Gary Knox, Debra Knox, Donald Kobylczak, Rose Kocis, jerry Kocis, Karen Koempel, Ken Koeske, Cheryl Kohrt, leff Koontz, jim KorL Brett Kraft, Cindy Krehen Barbara Krueger, Theresa Kurczeski, Butch Kutcher, Kris Laakso, lim Lackey, Brad lafferty, Dale Landrey, Gayle Lathrop, jeff luniors 213 214 juniors Law, Cathy Lawson, Ken Long, Lazarus Lea, Chareatte Leach, Lisa Lee, Vicki Lalfin, Kevin Lennehan, Bart Leonard, john Lepold, Frank Levy, Ron Liedtke, Cal Liggelt, Kevin Liggett, Kim Lilje, Bill Lingelbach, lack Lipsky, Mark Lipuma, Cindy Uoyd, Karie Locklear, Colleen Luke, Leslie Lyons, David Maggio, Kathy Malin, Pam Malmquist, Pam Maldonado, Vic Malone, Annette Mann, Philip Manos, Mike Marble, Lara Margott, Kim Marino, Mark Marr, Viree Marsh, Kevin Marshall, Brel Marshall, Shirley Martin, Lee Martin, Perry Martin, Scott Mason, Cathy Mason, Pam Mathis, Wendy Matthews, Kerri Matz, Cheryl May, Jody May, Rich Mazzuca, Mark Y QQLTQ ' A .y,.., , Z T. mv. . fi ri- ,.1...,, rg 1 f if lf V8 sf t y ., kr 5 . av- i.. , ix. il ' 1' L 1 at Las.. s ' fl EI -. ' i X f Q35 1 K V . f rf Q .r Y b Y 'N 6 , , x 'M' W., f. fa L? V J - -K, .yt dll i ',Z'.:., --: W 5:1'2i'g 2 V Q , , ,. I 2 Q , K , s 'v n 'KY 'Wie 5, 1. ' Q -f x f if g ,gg ' L, . I, . 52' ef' Sl- K I . 1 R if W 4 4539.3 , - V as 4 X 5 We t A 4 . K A X vxgf, R x i 4' ' E 9 fly E+ 1:2 1 ' V' 2. i P. in 5I.41f,T'SZ45' ,Y-.at i , fc- 6 U, X, - 1 x y 'fXxl+x 15 1+ '3 ,, l. l 0 A 3' El s 5: S' 1 -, F3 X' fa- N 3135- 'G' IE Sis x 4 , be i ., Luqx, 3 ,s .tv ,Y ia. . ff-h-L ,T 1,4-,gs , gs ! . 3 91 Ib,- w .7 -521322 Q e- 4 .-1 -.X -3--Zyl, laik, 5 5 si E. L x Q 'w P X , i l 'Et ' :.:1,t ' 3 'ifjlimff 42151. 29 fr ' 'un- -'f..- s q. ,' x - Q g jf . -C' 2, f A .- f -,, v' 353' 'f ' f A b :. I V ffl ew, ef A- at vie if V ' P' E . ,. , ,.., is ' W S' ' Nurs, A S A 4 1 ' ms 4: ' v 4. 4 . ., xy ,av i ii if l Z 4 I me -2 1 e In the Life of an PHS Student -Q 1' 'ere'-'g:':.i -f 2121. , M' D . V a Q il A - t we g ' fx, , D fu A . -, 1? Q l v .:,:f.f' .V , gi ' C X .. ' 1 , xi Lx li' 5.5 i 3 e ' -X . , X K i K ' , , mi? H 7 ' X -. ' it , xx, , x : J.. M! S ini. 7 The band plays at another rally. 2 Robert Davis laughing at Frankie Alvarez-I Can't believe you ate the whole thing! W , vt'- ,,.,f X1 t . ..,,':q3,f ,,,, 5,-i-r ,gy-.cw . .I .EM .,.. - , if . ep -- , ',., f -1. 1 H tix?-iii-5455? -3 rs'v,,s f, x , if 4- , 1 5 V x Sa get S, V cw 'fo X ka? J 'K te .. K , . air' 1' , Z 2 K Ji We 1 A. 4, lg it ' Q tj, f . .,,,53.-, 11 -' '1 1- ' ' . -'L ,S X at McAuay, Mike McChesney, Steve McClary, Linda McCloud, Cynthia McDonald, Peter McCehee, jay McKay, Peggy McGregor, Gary McKnifl, Brian McKniI'l2 Nancy McRae, Russell Meek, leana Meinke, Gary Melton, Robert Melton, Tim Messerschrnidt, Mike Metzler, Susan Michelsen, Pam Miles, Kevin Milito, joe Miller, julie Miller, Keeley Mills, Sharon Miller, Tom Minks, Sandi Mitchell, Doug Mockfy, lohn Megan, leanine Moore, Alicia Moore, Creg Moore, Scott Moriarty, Paul Morrison, Dan Morsa, Gina Mortimer, Denise Moyneur, Mark Muckey, Ron Mulcahy, Mike Murphy, Dawn Muscarella, john Myers, Paul Needham, Linda Nelson, jeff Nelson, Tammy Neugent, Lisa Nichols, Lola Ninneman, Debbie Nizgalski, Tony Nocera, Lauri Nocera, Shelley Norton, john Nowalk, Malt O'Connell, Scott Odell, Bonnie Ogle, lohn O'Hara, David Olmstead, Cindi Olmstead, Maggie Orr, Richard Ortmann, Ulrike Oxford, Shelly Owens, Mark Owens, Vikki Pagano, Tom Page, jimmy Palma, Mark Palmer, Eric Palmen Susan Paolucci, Lisa Papin, Pam Pappas, Joan Parke, Brad y 1 , fy, f l ,' . 46 in c t t 'if iii -.'. .3 s'if 'rve 'G i ,,, fa lqfa 'a'1 ,lss , ' viva, ' 2: V-fevwzf-'aa' 3- ' f+ff'Z:m - I - -9 ' ,. ,, sz, .ragga y W ,sw W def ' ., zrh:,....ftyf . - U , ,fa in f f Q , X , , GJ Zffnnrx. ' -1' x 6, ,',' -'lff W ,4 -. if ,r 5, !523ll'f'f ,, ,f ' , - ' eLs,.1..i 2 My , ' i f fcffr-nf ' ,, W 4454? ,f me .4 4 4 f 1 ' ' fn K A AK' 4 ff 4 f 1 ' Wig , N5 Z 4' I V H . , mf , 25 -P 'C a fy! ,A I if A f - . ,f , -- Q 1 , I Q 4. 5: .x f s'7, ,t Z , , -9 :1-, ry It A ..,. ,, 5 , 4144! I is ,5 0, 11 - . ,.g,', 'Q 12 , I f X 55, qv ,b f f 1 s W V vf ,442 , , ,asf 14. ,3 ,. 1 , , , f 134 ff, , 1: if wa? 7111 ' .. 7124 , My lj rl 1-A' Wu I ' fur - V f, I QP ,ef-, 'r ? ' ? r X a s llf? Darn, Its Monday' Vi AAAH , va ggi 1:5 4 3, , ' ' 1- t 325 W 1,3 I 1 .1113 Jgg.KftgQ,fh. Qgjwg, 13,155 1, ,D 1,51-Q x ,bww f Wm v will , sQr ?!5w's1ffvf f .f f F 'Z - , ww ,.5'y::mw , f7ff'1i'ife f X 1 V Www Zyl W W - 14422, .1 111 ', M . ll ffew. , f rg , , , f, . ffcwf ci if 2 .V ' ,ff f ' ' - 1, we ,. r- . 4.15:-2, . , f V Iv . . 1 f JV- 9 15' The Black Students Union, in their first year, is comprised 2 Sue Thomson and Tim McCann take time out to get shot by mostly of juniors. our candid camera. , , 47.26 . M , ' 4 , 3 ' 1 J ' f 1. , I 1 f X -- 33. L Q ai Vi 'Q' -.s Q - v ' Lf vs,-,- ' ef- seg-., I 3:1-, ,rj -' .253 . ,eq fw,nLfeamQ.e, -1:3 V Hi : :,,...:: I W' - , rf N-.ss - em-Q , I .ny fr-rx.. . - fir' 'Q-SA A . N A ' fiiiw, 'Wax I ,frvwlevil ,-543.3 . 1 J 9.21 TQ: 5,55 1 X emi n,:f.4,..MN e..,.....ve lie ,,:,,., ' 535 3 I L 1:5 l , . 1- 1, gissfsr :gas Ni- .. ,N It A 4 X y:433F.:5w',, , . 1 ,ii Y - 3. 41 1, jg ze ' Aka I.. . ,Q lil. 4,2 45.9-AQ.- 1' V . 'Q N'-1252: ,sr-A-1 bwie- .. 1, ' . X: H 5 lk-.seg -:U 4--, . f, 4 New .-.4f.',..:.-N f -. X 1 -'1 F, ' v- -- ' 5'-.l'wz. 1 fs-: -1 X., ,':sff:'- Q -Q .. a r , K- 2:-fe e 11. .. 32.114 fm. V. . ew age b A L V V .F , 1 gy., .. V lee 4 X 14, sw f 5 , .fx w wa z , fr S. ' 4,51 K ',,y - 'fQ.,sf .. ' xx! D .. A ff we me exif' '. ' 'T I ' T334 ' i J 4 , Q ' be A 1 2 f 5 , k . 1, ' - ' ' 1,7 1 , .5 A , .v 1 1 , -1s::-rw. - eq - .--..:'1,5g,51.g::.,:, ..- ' ' x - Z , 1 1 if- ' ,,: ,WN ,- 113, ,','?VNS? A 2-2735 1:I. ': Q J '1:,: ww-,sf z . 41:1 ,gi . X ' 'xl K W, J . - if ' f. Y. 1 -s fgg:.m,'::,. . X R '5 if R L.. . , . V - - :r,vs:'Q-zymvzigrggizse., - wiv' A 31,-,. ,V 333,19 , . farfiflvee c w Gvfegmf ae 71 - .,' we w , 53+-lvex- . ' y ,ff is - ii , l V Y . - ' , re,- -' ' F' X ig ,Q , 1' ' iq ' 1 A if L 5332- , L ,ijg w 1 'r . ,L ,W Qs' , I L ' 1 'Q Y :mx rf , M 5 I 4 s- A in 5 A Parmell, Mindy Parness, julie Parraco, Adrienne Parraco, Alison Passovoy, Debbie Patton, Bob Penlis, Gail Pennleberry, Bruce Perkins, Greg Pelsco, john Perry, Steve Pflieger, Donna Phillips, Lilianne Pickelt, Kim Pickles, Scot! Pittman, Marc Pitts, Donna Podorsek, Greg Porter, Bill Pound, Frances Pound, julie Price, Debbie Price, Rebecca Principe, Mike Propes, Russ Pryor, Karen Qualls, Chris Raven, Diane Raven, Eslo Ray, Jackie Ream, Caro! Reed, Terri Reii, Liz Reimal, Annette Reina, Paul Reis, Steve Reynolds, Brian Reynolds, Lori juniors Z7 7 Reynolds, Randy Rice, Larry Riggs, Usa Riley, Ken Rini, Kevin Rista, Tony Rolh Harold Robbins, lulie Roche, Tom Rodriguez, Ron Rodriguez, Scott Rogers, Kim Romero, Rhonda Rosecrance, Gail Rosen, Dave Ross, Mike Roum, Claudia Rowedder, Ronda Rubino, Gene Saavedra, Scott Sable, Lori Sage, Tami Samarelli, Cary Sanders, Bill Sanders, Brian Sapp, Mike Saputo, Tony Scarborough, 5. Schappell, jack Scheindt, Sherri Scherer, Lynda aff, F-'15 .MX ,, ri f-f '-wx Lf, ii -,fair , if ' 2 1 ' Z . .3-34.4 ,, ' ' -13,- 5 XE We 'Q ry ' ' S 4 '-I ..'-is -S T l . u K . -D-ca' 'W 1: f i , new 'T 'Q ' V' Mi 1 , - .' 1 21 ., X J' ' . l , -- 5222.24 TQ 4 'U'm, - , gf .,., - V ',-my - - r'Y'.s5' , Eggs SW 3 if I f 4 'S 7 Q . 'F' 2 y . Q f- . V541- ,.. Q. 'M 3,5 'T-sg i- -1:1 af:-1 1, : .ww ' -'-' 41. 4 21 A' N aa. - 1.1 1: My I ef, - . - Q ifswf-.w ' V , .. M, A ., . , 4. . .Nw .3 ' if N' qv f' 1 , , ' u se A s li 3 , , S- . 'ff 'A A. ,,-,Q : em- - ', I, I Q 11, L, Q,-K . .A f tw, Q' V ,- ' ,iH85' - if - l 'J ' fl -'x M' 1 ll ya , A' 9- , , N, X Lffyl t tf ffl ' U rf ' I X 2 V 'Y' .H . I f-. I N' : Q Q., hi W .iz ' 'I-3 , l R Being Effected by School . 1-,.,,,,W I -, :xi-1 l ,ML I, 2 as sei ' Q' 5 Q . , 3 2 ' A e nt, Q9 ea f ' ' 95 A auf. . at , 'rigs 'eg 3 W . K ' :gf,:4.g1:avug 1:-f n -.1.3'g-.- .W-,.,-,V V- ,. ,, 11 iA't,x-, .ix sea V , laiiii- , fl ' - ' ' fzgaifn, -S . 3 r, -A- 5 v..'syz,a if-ts, ' . A 3 - ' ' . ef. 'W ,fi--f -' . ,W ' ivy , i 1. . , x , 4 g ., 5 x X a 1 Patrice Heindrichs looks smug on a warm Fall day. 2 Three juniors, Brenda Stevens, Blair Head and Betsy 218 juniors Bristol enjoy lunch on the lawn. QE ww- v th, .ki-el i,g:z:.gf -. 2 ' Q t .sf t. t W . R l Q, . S ay ,,, ,. ,at ik 5 A 1 !x 1,-5 f . ..4nl'um-i ,1 T. 5 ' W xwxtx S X g f,-iw' X , - -115522: Lf . - '1 . 9- 2+ FR' U q SE 43- '- Y-H751 .v x ,k.E'at.: ,I ,S V H .x, , 31- S f- fi X YYY of 'x x Nw L gg A t .. tt, .Q A 5, f .5 Vs , , 41 A 1 ,. la? my 5, ,Q 5, L . 1 B ,gli 1 ? i f x ' i t .f Ev P+ its ' 'l 3 T . 5 , ' -3f2.fi::,l.ff ve-' , ir - Magic:-ffzzl 'V ' A , - x fl E ,P . 5 - , Y 551 it F' ff: 1 5-ii ',1ffffifL',3f t Q- ,1 42-r e-1 , , :A ' fggiai ft it i 1 ., as Y sg , . . EVE! 'F' 239.335 C- . 1 '- v , kt T, 5:2f?5, ' 1: X f 1:-I-Iw754'5Av' av Q at Sir Vw-.-5,5 5 Y' I X M 4 Q, , ff? t f 1 i g I w -. . , a ae , V if 5551 f' ,. 43 V. -,V , . Azaj: V: , .I ' .DA-' A Q21 'i - W L.. Schmitt, Nick Schonherr, Tom Schoonover, Craig Schow, Kevyn Schreiner, Marsha Schunck, jutta Schwartz, Todd Schwarlzbaum, Maida Sedelmeier, Kim Seebeck, Kelly Sehrer, john Selvage, Maureen Shaffen Mike Sharer, Karen Shaw, loi Shaw, Karen Shea, Tim Sherman, Lisa Shelton, Juanita Shenvood, David Sheilds, Kellee Showalter, Kent Shultz, Tim Shumate, Bob Shuttleworth jeff Silva, Janice Silven Tony Simmons, Debbie Singhal, jaishree Silton, Mike Slaminski, Cathi Slattum, Sven Smith, Carol Smith, Kelly Smith, Steve Smith, Vanessa Smack, Sherry Snow, Dave juniors 220 juniors Sobesky, Glenn Sobieski, Kathy Sourial, Ed Sowinski, Lenette Sparks, Robin Speen Lorrie Spence, Bill Spoehr, Patti Spoehr, Pam Springer, Kevin Staight, David Symons, Nancy Szostek, Stephanie Stankis, Craig Stansell, Cathy Starkey, Terri Steele, Toni Steiner, 77m Stempel, Nancy Sternberg, Bill Stevens, Brenda Steuer, Brigitte Stewart, Liz Stivers, Nancy Stone, Scott Stovall, Steve Stock, julianne Stout, David Stoutenborough, jeff Strom, Paul Struniak, Diane Stuckert, Bud Slultz, Chuck Stump, Greg Sullivan, Greg Sutherbey, Mark Swanson, Patti Swore, Randy Talbert, Dale Taylor, Michael Taylor, jeff Thompson, Moni Thornbrogh, lay Thornhill, Gene Thomson, Lynn Thomson, Susanne Thornton, Opal 77ppens, Sheri Todd, Debra Work Through One More Year 'f '. sy 'ww' 11 x, V 2 if P x 3+ -t iffy, V. V51 ii , f afnff 'an 'IVY , , ,V v .1 Via V l 1' X ' , V, V, 'wif' .1 A .'.EIEfE1a '2'Z' Lifeeflfff 5 ' . i-5' fi 4 W 0 ,C , 1 'f ll ,f I ,G f ! 1 ,QA ' ff' '2 + fy -22142 af.,-.7-,.' new .- ..,f 0,,21,4 4, 531,255 :Z a 4 . 5.1, gf. LV. . 1' 4' V ' ? 44'7.r.Q,,,a' ,,- .t ,ix 3' ng .., Q 1 , ws y Q- 1 6 64' Q E5 Z 'f if 'fa if V if , -A 'f fer . K, 'zffifii Yr' 'V' -2 1? 'Q' nh 1. rr H Q f I' f 4 me-i 1 of ' iw 51:4 ' L, 152 li -? ms- -. ,Va 1.1,-V,-fm an ,I f6 , if ,, f f X , 1 f , f ' fi 0 Q, xx 1 A X i Sai? -Q ji :Q ' . V, ., K A Nb :.gj'z - XNQQQQ-.gif x vt-.gstiil S? NMXNWXX 0 Q ' xxx N s x 'KAN S N. el T v NN W 0 , X Q RN at if T V , ,ff I J. 1 53.- my 15 'm ' 15, :H ' ms. .. - ni 1 A f' f 1 'fggfa' swf,-L. 72 V 72 lx I , 7,, , fa 4 xyfffs fan 4 . f t X 2 X p-Wyse-.,., In V -ag , .f ' ' f' f .,3f. 4 . ' . :rf ,, V 'S X' 4, EA. ' Line' J l V 1 ,V ' 7 ll , I A Q-gave? i 3, .'- fl' . ' 'Z S :ar:! - x . E' ' L V ff'j1,l2' , ,,,1,- H, ,,. Vs ..- J Wil ' a K , J gm, - ' 'SV 1 l - le--A--H 4 V f wa .1 '1tJLi2:Z,'?. . , 7 SE? W V WCB: 21 ff J M 'ifhlf I-ff i , 5 ' a . -v S.: a-:g ,X 5' p w Q 1. .s 1, f -. tag, X, ,,', -fi new ,. ex. , .4 FEM' A Q -, -as-. '- , gs 4 xl ,X Psg fait, ,S f Y 4 if 'f ft , ' , . i Zellen Lisa Zilo, Teri Zorad, john Zorich, Eugenia Y? .,.. 1, ...,s..: Tomlison, Mark Tuck, john Trueba, Maureen Turner, Alison Turner, Teri Twerago, Bunny Tyrolt, Tim Ukkestad, Kris Ujhara, Dee Dee Valdez, Tina Vale, Tony Valencia, Rudy Vanderlip, Mark Vargas, Frances Varnell, Greg Venolia, Ted Vignali, john Vouch, Dan Waddoups, Patty Wade, Tim Wadsworth Wallace, Tim Watt, Mike Wax, Bryan Wedge, Tammy Wells, Kyle Wenlzek, Bernie Wessells, Mark West, john Westbrook, Lyndi Wharton, Charlet! Wharton, David Widmer, Lori Wiggins, Kayla Williams, Cerri Williams, Kim Williams, Path 'Williams, Rich Willsher, Tina Wineman, jeff Winkler, Paul Wondka, Nick Woy, Mike Wissler, Valyrie Wright, Mike Wright, Randy Yannacakis, Maria Ybarra, Evelyn Zaidman, David s Abraham, Gary Accomando, Elaine Addington, Cathy Adickes, Lisa Aiello, Theresa Alkire, Sandie Alvarez, Antonio Andal, Kris Anders, Kathy Anderson, Eddie Anderson, john Angermen, Torn Annessi, Greg Antaky, Marius Archibald, Alex Arendts, Sheri Armstrong, Eileen Armon, joe Arriola, Lisa Apalategui, Leticia Appleby, Tom Asher, Kelly Ashford, David Asnes, Stacy Astor, Paula Austin, Pat Avery, Brock Ayala, Nanette Babick, Tom Bacerra, Mark Baker, jamie Barad, Beth Barnard, Bob Barnett, Paul Barnes, Jeanne Barry, Alan Banec, Bob Bascom, Ken Basil, Steve Bastien, Anne Basrein, Tim Baumganer, Kelly Beauregard, Cherie Beauregard, Kevin Bechard, john Becker, lim Beeson, Kelly Bell, Robin --'- lf'-fi gf , ., '.::.,:. -1- -:I ,jp 4 y N -A a ' ' mites . A t .fa , -' N' ' Q--,nf X 'fJjfA 1 ' 6- f X- L, ,fm . 1 we, 1 f A f ' 3 ,J , q . i. N .. as is 'If tv.: V 1 - V I' 11 Q A r ' B X 'fel' .4 6' or Y- if i ' , x 1 i 1 1 QQ, . -3 A,-X X . .-1 ,ALA L B. z L M. 9 .. 3 ,. -my - .sm ,I fzyg .5 .1 I 'LV N I is vzjlfkff-335, bv ' K Y f 4 rn A F Qvhif- ,W A .I in i fi f V ,ri-Q1 Vx V' l I er ms X la' e 4 1 1.1.3. 17. Y.: 3 a t-ef ' wr f P532 ' 2 ' ' X . ef? :.':,w'?- ' '. '-... gl ,rf A I 3411.5 : M ' ' N' To Dream, Your Thoughts 222 Sophomores Soaring Skyvvard 5 1 , .5 ' 1 'qi 1' ff' AM A lm A .V xg ,V A , ,. L x. f NH a X l '?.t'i!'l: i 1 ,lui S7-5.: -Z' ., . yr A DWL' 'i-.-:ei f s?l'5f -4 ' 3 , lu'-L N . 1 ,. -1 fzi fsi4sJ' l L4 if is 1' an - W1 ij, ' . ,f 'H liiqyvihu-4 .sm . 'FF ,zz '. ' ,,,, - ,1 4 1 'W ,I wt., ,.. L., . , .....t......J-h... 'l 6-'f' X an as fi ,IZ W- I 4 8 1 im The Sophomore class representatives, Sylvia Offinger, Sharon Morse, Kari Stubbings, and Gigi Fernandez, really put their heads together to come up with some industrious ideas for the Soph. class. Some of their ideas included a trip to Magic Mountain, car washes, and selling programs. 1 Kevin Mann, Brian Mosley, and Colleen Kelly enjoy the Sun and Santa Anna winds during the hot spell in October. 2 joan Wright and companions contemplate sufers, sun, and sand, Bellinghiere, Mary Benedict, Dedi Beneke, joy Bensky, Dan Bennett, Charles Benson, Linda Bergan, Rochelle , Bowker, Bob i ga ' . ,, 1 , V Berman, Steve Bernstein, Tim Beyers, Suzy Bible, Jeanie Bigler, Bonnie Billerman, Connie Billingsly, Kim M.-AW Birmingham, Tracy Efffj Bishop, Eric fi rI 1':'f1 Blanke, Neal - :QE Blake, Chuck I Blum, Kevin D' K l:?'l'f Blumke, joel I -Y V 51 Bock, Ken i' 4 3 ' .-,N 1: J ,f . ' .1 -' 1. Bond, laurre ,,f Bondio, Par N gt ' - Bonham, jim - A Bonham, julie . Borgesor1,jes5 .t A V Bolch, Mary rs. ' 'ff' , l l:-Elfli fi Bowker, Scott -,aj Boykin, Donna llliiwr Bradley Mike ga Mi iilj- Brandt, Marlene Z . Brassfield, Susan 'Y 1 Breazeal, Kathy V' 1 N 4-'32-Q' Breslin, Brian . 15 ..v,,,, 1 WI, Q .R A . Bnceno, Maurice ,I A.: Brinkmeyer, jill Q ,FQ ,ll',, . N , Broccoli, Susan ' 'lf Brody, Kandi J - 52, 5 4.35 f, Brody, Marc ' I. X 53, Brower, Roni E' ' j Broeckner, Roxanne Snnhnmnrpc 77 2 One familiar sight this year out on the quad were the sophomore stands. Earning money was not all fun and games. Many Sophomores gave up their lunch period quite a few times in order to make money for the Sophomore class and the entire student body. 1 Sophomore class officers and Mrs. Heiken painting trash cans on the weekend, to help beautify the school campus. 2 Lydia Van Noppen, Sandi Westbrook and friend, out for a bite on the quad. H we zaswf-1:'1f' 'w.1'9- S: 3'ft1' '75 tv .4-:fir ' --.-' Brower, Roni ' ' Brown, Dan V ' . Brown, Melanie r 4' U ,' ' ' Brown, Shelly r A. Bryan, Kelly ii' Bundy, james Burg, Steve a w ' N 'QRNC G, tn 3225? W Witt bb ,. r M' , . -'F' ,AA i g f . Xl Burger, Michele Butcher, julie -F-.Ji --,..,:, Butler, Kurt 'A A Butter, Steve t Buzzelli, Mary Byrd, Susan . Callahan, Dan Ye- Camarillo, Al C ampanella, Brent 5 C, Campbell, jeff ' i Campbell, Scott 5 ' '- Campoell, lim , ' Cappel, Van ' - Carbajal, Deanna V af f - 5 ,ga Q If 1. 'l 9 tt X ! E191 .X 4? gt 'f at 1 l ' so 'liar' A Carpenter, Robin 'lk ' 1 ' ' I' -Q Carrell, Sharon ' bf V .. ' , Carrillo, Nina V Q1 'Q Q Carter, leanne ft, ' ' ' Casanova, Efrain , , .V - . .' Casey, Susan , 1 -ij Cassor, Robert l i'k- I -lf Q '- ' ' fi fgv, t s 1 4 1 ta ml ll iq rf?- V1 ,ll I fgre- 'A aa Ja . 1. . I N t f., , '- ss ..a......,,, fri? . - '4 s. as ..4.:.xf- eel t -if 145- ' 9 , 23' T C d hi . A astane a, P i A 'fi' , .. Castro, Rick 1 L Q , Cala, Joann v K' j Caulkins, Rob W V' Q e g Cavanaugh, Don -' Chaffin, Clynis .L ' ' . C hase, Chris TK vs M . uk l . j s-- --'-' .3 ' ' Chase, Kelly Chase, Lisa Chenevert, Theresa Chunko, jeff Clark, Wendy Claycomb, Melodie Clouse, Call ,. s L 'r ' i fi fi? - . SA 121 42 ,,'d. ':1 A , i 1-4 .f. S E N , ,Fav all l 224 Sophomores i l l t i F 3 i i Y ..-- --fv- -,.-,.. .- Here We Are, With Our Sights High. l I ,r , X . V. ' I1 . 99 gy we we ,Q . freer, . - fx, -' ,Q : ,sie lf ,r wg sw f, , t .., GY ,, q'1' ' fi '21 gd. vt 1 . R 1- . ' IME xv ,. , X- E1-25'-'h w E 3ii'!55Q - L -'eiiliiffi' -. 's 1- -' 2- 3 -2. , 5 , , -5 'S'- -' I V., 1 Q z- I f' sf fx. ,g A 45. 2 ,. -.fgngeg 63 ' ' ff, ve- -f..n.,f, f ,lm-, M 'g'v'F-1.3--V16-1 eff' :V .g..'..-'gh-ggi-'. 12. Q - u v ' i f HP XJ. 1,1 .6 'rg is 'SQ ' ,. J VI fl' 4 X lx ' la A if Q. , 15 ik, , N , , , x.,T. ,W xg,.g.g Yi-S v: I , 1555 ' ' LTQA. -:ai-: , , .-I-:ix , 25 1'-52-S1 K K L L i L . ' ' N , . Qmxsfs X. if ,fggf ' 1 f X f' 9 fe,-Im.: f . . - V' ' , , if L al, 1 V 5- ,. l ,,4V7 ' v 13 1 -1 ,A 'sri .,f.--K ' . 7: Q . Sl ,. ,.. ,. S ,ei Q, i if Lb P s X-1 is , K Y , fx Coleman, Steve Collien Lorie Collins, Doug Combard, Kim Condle, Lisa Conrad, Acuna Cook, Ruth Corbett, Colette Cornick, jerry Cote, lim Coltam, Andy Cotts, William Cousino, Larry Cowan, Scott Cowan, Shelley Cowen, Kevin Cox, Cindy Cox, joe Crane, Tom Crawford, Shawn Crook, Susan Crose, Brel Croswhite, Lori Crumley, Kelly Csotya, Andrea Cuddy, Carol Culligan, Kelly Cunningham, Tim Curtis, Linda Dahl, Rodney Dahlberg, Sue Dailey, Brice Danzig, Kevin Davis, Lynette Day, Mark Debnam, Bob Deboer, Deena Decker, Brenda Decker, Florrie Decost, Damien Deemer, julie Delbridge, jerry Delgado, Anthony Delgado, Renee Deluca, Chuck Depalma, Michele Sophomores 225 226 Sophomores DeShazor, Kathy Devalk, David Dick, Nicholas Dickey, Wally Dillingham, Alice Dillon, Nina Dodds, Alison Doty, Mark Draper, Craig Droze, Brenda Dube, Sue Dudley, Bob Duran, Rosie Dyson, Brad Eady, loe Eagle, Dana Edson, Lee Edwards, Kathy Egglebrect, Peter Eideson, Danny Elliot, Sally Ellis, jim Elsea, jenny Encinas, jennifer Engel, Craig Erickson, jim Erickson, john Erikson, lanice Esparza, Danny Fair, Susan Farrant, Daryl Fassl, Bob Fenske, Cary Ferguson, Del Fernandez, Gigi -,avggw ' if, -' f ,vw ' H 4- . rits.: - i ff' f... ,, 21,1553 - Q gg- ' 4 f 4, . , xi 4 I x . , XS, , ' T , ,. ,Q ., f, 1 if Aa, 4:-:Ei K ' M Wt, V Q . :- - 3,4 -Q ., iz-54.1-sv-, .f - V r 'm.v' H ' 1-1- L, ,, fa 1, . ., V P,-.-s -P ow' . -. n-, f-.- ,s ,-,, - A ,e ff, X h f f L f 4 ? S' Q 5 2 'k i. if Q , :rms as , , y 3, -., 2 gf 1 2 ,- . SF maagfi- fAfMA: ii, .3 f-f -4' ' at l V ' f v ff mav- , , V, .-.,. V 4 'H ,ggi . Q in w e-its . Zu.-?3Q,gv-Q -,1 wsfqzve.,--ff - t ' . W 1, 1, t Ease: , - 5-.1 5-as 1 , t saga .ff ' ' T. - if K N124 ' if Q gf J ' . A Z fj'.. Q 22:5 - H 'Ji-vt 25 ht 1 Q K J 2 -i 2 ,15 , l mv, X I J ' . r X' I Kms ' -1' . L- I .af .. 'gm '1 ' :' VI i t an iisuif , ,ci ,,,,,,,... , Vie, X' r sf , t, Q .1 be . f m ml' ,,. ' 1 ' ...I fgsiffftzi , ,. .. I s --Q , lrfwts?-5 A is? W Q l 4 av , I ? W. 2. Qwf - 4 W Q Q. A ra sl ,ot Fero,Linda Fessler, Kathy Fink, Denise Finkelstein, Patty Fish, Karen Fisher, Scott Flaherty, Pat f I ' 'P ' l 'f if,-27 Fleer, Christi f A ' N I 155, 1 Fleming, Blaine 1 4 'Ll Florimonte, jill :-:Qs ' - V 1 s- 'fl , f ax.-fi-rf A 'V .Y l fas,,E1::::: - , f F0gelmaniS,D-wid 2' D V ti. w i:C3l'vi,i Ford,jeff 31 j . r0fd,Keni V 1 - i393?'Lgf- Qt - is ' N t ' 'iE7fgaf -. K 4 . ' if in , x ' ' IT' ' l tl' 2 .W i ? U 1 f,i.,...f it f ' . Le, S rl The T.O. game, through the megaphone, crow 2 d watches during the second quarter with much interest. Kelly Bombgarter takes life as it comes on the quad 1' -t 1 W ' evrf-wif '- Z, Q51 is, i. 1 -M. ww . ,,A ,,..LL . , tx... nn .i if 1-N11-, . , 'fmt P live fi Y Es, 9 ,Q f MQ., ' . ,av -r, ' ,.,i3:iy2f . i- nv-f f are 1 li 1 ' x ,Q 1 Q, 4. ,. - we wo A '- XV l 1 40 A, 'li Q t Q iw. 9. . ft 1 f 1 Q 3 ww , .::.wt:.1. q,,.,, -, I s in -. T X , Q' , ft ill: 9 his 4- be x Ji, 1. ij:-,f-Qxegsym' :1 G.. 1 ' Ji1i1 , f, j5.f9 , f iv' i . 1 1 . 1 i l - -N ' - A ,t i, A, . ,. 1, ,ht .. 4 J ' 25' 4 fn 13, iv 60? I E ' ,, 7 Rez -f' , ' 4 :qw -X: ra r' . i , ,.,, K' X.. -3, . ' W 'gW5 'SV14' f ' fe,-. :j,5-Lwygfgt - , fl , ,, l gy.. un ,gli - we 'v lf .G 1, , 1 44 , 5: ff' ' ,nf-35 . 4' C Qi, J tt P t 'QS yt. 11 fl! 'v- iew '-P' 'il' ts vii X f f 'F I 4 J QW 552 s at x I 1. i 'B if K7 F229 . 'aivfelyf yu , 1 W v if W Q Neg? ,wwf 0 K as f 1' Working Our Dreams Into Realities V. 2,42 ki .,..,..i , f ' ,gf ' int in as 'x - fi 23 i s 5,997 M F 1 6 I ,f, . 5 ,f aa ,Z Y r , 'X , 1 f an 5 ,. 5. , 4 1 ' f 5 , I Z ,gf .f ff I , if ,,,U v,,, .-, ,,,,, ir, , One bad luck story for the Sophomores hap- pened early in the year. The class bought three hundred doughnuts for Freshman Orientation and sold only twenty dollars worth. But with their ambition, they more than made up the difference many times through- out the year. 1 f 1 1 ' . , fy. ., U 2271 3j'f 5 ff , 1 1' 4'-Q,-, ls' L , gf: , V Q, . 2, 4 1 ff 4 ff 7 , .1 0 C4 2 ml42gs,ft,. 34763, rl my ' ,pf i X ez:.,c6,S-if-'f at '-ff 5 44 'Q 'fs , 1 , f' E il 4 , . 'F' iw if Wig!! ' ,H '15 Q. ,, -F 1 2, . Lg?'1A?- fa fy ,L n 4 '-in - nga :fog if 'can sof a. f54f .f . - riiilgw , r ,gt . s I H ff Jr , 2 t' -f ff? 'fl ' -f ' H2 4 jf, ,f .aa-, Lf 53' ,f .1 - Z0 ,f' f , 1 A , f f ... t ' f X seg, f , I , 4 . . ., 4 , ,. ' ff 3-u,'i V 0. E ' At. t , , ,, , ,,, , - ,swam gf .J I ., gf .A 2 ,av , J- fr V f I gf 2 rf L,' fm I V 1. ,. f t ' :aff 4 1' 1 , - ' 5 A ' ' ,XX ' ' ' ' A T ' l , , 1, . J r . t . 3 N1..,fXfa assay. 1 Ford, Tim Fossa, Donna Frank, Chris Frey, Mark Friedman, jeff Fulton, Pam Gagnon, Dave Gallenstein, Lisa Garber, Rory Gavazzoni, janice Gehman, Vikki Geiger, Lori Gellenback, Don George, jimmy Georgiades, Steve Giamela, Robin Geiger, Lori Gilder, Steve Gillespie, Susan Giordano, john Giorgianni, Mike Glick, Kevin Glinos, Dianne Giola, Michele Goldstein, Dave Goldwater, Bob Goodwen, jeff Gomez, Cindy Gomo, Giggi Gordon, Kathy Gorman, Brenda Gormley, Linda Gough, Stuart Grant, Ann Grant, Kenny Greenwalt, Mike Greenwood, Lorraine Gregory, jeff Griffith, Mike Grimaldo, Frank Gross, janet Sophomores 227 230 Sophomores johnson, Karen johnson, Linda jones, Bruce jones, Kevin jones, Linda jones, Tracey Jordon, Cheryl luirez, Rabi Kalberg, Dave Kaschalk, Debbie Kassabian, Chris Kates, Todd Keeney, Greg Keith, Monique Kennedy, john Keller, lim Kelley, Chris Kelly, Colleen Kelly, Kevin Kelly, Laurie Kelly, Patti Kightlingen Alison Kimball, Besty Kinney, Jeri Kinney, Rick Kinser, Beckie Kitzers, Shellie Klilman, Lori KnaPP, Bill Knapp, lan Knoll, Lisa Knowles, james Koerbling, Kris Kolarik, john Korneisel, jeff Kuhn, Kim Kully, Mark Kurges, Bob Kusnierek, Greg Lacey, Steven LaFreniere, Paul Lahren, Mike Lamar, Laura Lamb, Paula Lambdin, Tina LaMore, loanne Lang, Dan Y. 11.32121 - .. ,. 'Asks , . 1 X . ii.. -. ,.f.,,.1 ' I I I ,lg 6 f A ,,, 4 M- . ,, ,M Q , ,J 1 3 1 r f'ff' :,, 1 Inf? I 'N r 41 2, 5472 i X H ' ,,.,..,.f,:,ml.-1 . 'wg fve- . if ' fb J V f ,1 :gg-L wg 7 Vw X' : N ,Age an 1 . ' . j N- i MS' ' ' pf 2' f- ,- 11 f '+ V if ' , ,. ,f -wi ,, ff ?L?,f:Qf1. ., ,, j i' V M ' i '- fp f . K , V ! .X' . 15, . . ., 1 f A M 'ir' . f' f . A, ' Q. i er32i'3i:ai If' .vijmff f .- I ' 15, -zpgig f ,Q 2 if , A n f f,- 5 ,l . .V l , 1 2,24 ' . 'L ffih 3- V Z E' I , , N. 1. if ' 'i , ' '. . 'iz' .4 ' Mai. 2 ' ' W ' ' X i ur. ff, '24, I if r. if 5 Ea K Sa 5 L, , 1 x . ., 1 Y . r , ?' 'Z . 3 i fy V lf:-. ' ! f 1 KEHXT M Z 21.14-liz' - ' , V W- i if if . 4 1 i ' veil rf fl: rfb' L X .QI i 354 4. - ' '11 9, 1. A,..f- ' i i- .fi ' ,fi -'N' qv, , i -' 5 'f 'gp gy I 1 f 3, ' ' I l 1 , L ,I ' L f--- L V. , - ' i GQ. V Q ' L ' V' , 5. .4 fl-112 1 fi--'I 5'-'L K if I V . 1-Qty ii- , ' l-259' 1 rio! 1 i' f ' f ' ' 4,.4:'J1 I X L Z' Q ' --,w 1 , Awe -n' h':r: ,-va I f . img I , ,,'I?5,f . QJII. ,ng V H W . 51' ff , .2134,1. -3-' 529559 L i f fi -.-. 'i i V . ,X 5 , i r 'i we-Q +1 4 - en , , .,. ,,, , lg.. .1 4 l 5 5 , , ii: Wlarzi Q - 5 XE' ' li L 'Q if if-S.. '. 1 eq. .F Gil.. .v-.i,'zqi-- I . f nrfwyz 6,1 1 - 1 L .f ggi 4 ,,..- 4 , KJ w x l 5 'iii :A ' ei, 5 11 f lv 'yiw if f is' . Y? ff , if fy . I ., t..,.. 'igerswi 5 ,121 '3?s,l '-.Ziff 2? 1 , 125: . ' 35.321 Aga: , .- . nz. -. iq, , . Qie j , 3,315 M- ., 1 , . Y ' .w.m,:Qe V 1 3. ' . 'X , . if W i . 15 l l i l -.:,,-,-V3 '7'M'7'W'gfZjzZ'gvs' 41:3 2 f ir .ff .I . ff' ' ' . 1:flf.2'j'wZ tgyfiei ' I L 24: it by I V. I L l ' '- 4 was--' if'gf,- iz. '- .ELT fifii' ff' if . .f 3 i f , 5' 4, V 5, 13 r. 2 i i 9 ,gffW. i'1'?7'a f l bxt, , 14,2751 5 V K . .,4 . ' I '- in Q in 3? 4, . 1 1 4 4. , fri ' im' 'Q' A ' 115 wt' V' lt ,ami Ki? xp Ig 1 i 2-, ' f ff ?! Irv 1 M35 4? ff' 57 C , Q f 'li x Believe It Or ot, These Are Precious Times. v fi P Higgs ' rfwf 2 5 5 1 i s wa f K ,Xsj. ',is A V P, W .2 I9 Q 5923 JZ M aa' s Wy S' v Y fe? ' t 1.4 z2'1:.f1i:t' , ,,,. - ' fm t 3 ' .. f t ' mf t 5 1 H- E f'- .sf ' 1. A 2 ' 1 , Xi, v ff 1 .414 , . cg, ' -, , .4---g ' 'IZ' 'W' f if , if .:.:w,..-2 L .. ,, I s 1 ,L t rx -5 t 'ex ,Y Xxx 0, ff , aff: 1 :- W V , X f ,'. ,aunt 13. Y .Q it My-i 'gil , A ,f , 'Pr-rt., N 1 -t iq. ' , s 1 . . ., A B. - . '2'..2,,f? z. , 4 ,.... f f w st -1' .R Z: 'Q 9 3 1' ' - 'iff aaea anew vt ' ' V' 311 ' 7 4 ,j 4 , ' f f Q .. ,N A If :-fiszasff V V - in f, . 5- P-2 7. . t L fl 2 5 'f 42- R The Sophomore Class Advisors should be commended for all of the help they gave to the events planned by the Sophomores. They all had enough problems of their own, Mr. Holmboe and his cold, Mr. Hertz and his baby, Mrs. Heiken and her dogs, and Mr. j. Lloyd and his mathematical problems. Thank you. izaatieeaef gf .t,.3f.:: - . . I , -3, wf W ' , fi., in ...lf .,,.,- 1.- ' si fl massxag' . f' : ' f K 1' dia 5 '41 w' f Q ' , -X A -vs ge 2. me sz 7 1 K 2. . If . ,a f 4 kxra 1- ft f ' fx 2 2, '. f 91':'QPak W -li g ,x V ' ' , , ,,., , H . A 9 Rfsik j 'X it-fx, V ,t .. . 'iff y J? 3 ' 562, 3, his Langsleld, Marianne Larten Marie Lashin, Linda Lau, Colleen Laudonio, Anne lawrence, Brian Leas, Debbie Lebo, Nancy Lee, Brih Lee, Veda Leinenbach, Luray LeMay, Rory Leonard, Janice Leonard, jim Lieberman, Steve Lless, Tanya Linden left' Lingelbach, joe Little, Todd Littlefield, Sue Litsinger, Kirk Liss, Stephanie Lockert, Kathy Locklear, Heather Lombard, Dave Lang, Steve Loot, Lori Lorentzen, Holly Losey, jim Love, lerry Lozano, Helen Luberto, julie Lubin, Lisa Lucero, Marc Luke, Laurie Luke, Tom Lundin, Ray Lunsford, Crystal Luther, Debbie Lynch, Kevin MacDonald, Peter MacMullen, Kim Magdiel, David Magnuson, Garth Maldonado, Vilma Malone, Teri Manley, Dick Mann, Kevin Manning, Ron 1 Drill team struts its stuff in the Homecoming parade. Sophomores 237 'I 2 232 Sophomores Ready to Strike With joyous Expectation! Maple, Lori Marburger, Pam Maropoulos, Richard Marsh, Crystal Marshall, Mary Martin, Carmen Martinelli, Teri Malhewson, Sandi Mauk, Eileen May, Barbara May, Rita McAvoy, Sally McClung, Sidney McCormick, Darrie McCracken, Cindi McDonald, Martha Mcfluain, Ricky McGreevy, Tom McCulfin, Shawn McGuire, Pat McHugh, Meaghan McKinley, Uoyd McKinnon, lim McMahon, Barbi McManus, Liz McNabb, Meg McNay, Kelli Mesenbring, john Metzler, Manfred Mikovils, Stephen Milano, Eddy Miller, Bob Miller, Connie Miller, Laura Millman, Scott Misner, Debbie Mitchell, Hollen Mitchell, lulie Mitchell, Ted Mitchell, Sue Montenegro, Sue Mohair, Brent 'fi if ' F f y is F , Y., 'L.f t?ll333'f'U' 1 f .f ' 4 f fy fi ' ' 14, ' - 1 1 ,, 1 s 6 N34 -, 's - WJ A . . K ,5'3 L,5 5' 1,4 'f as 5 1, f 4 'v ..2?'Q' . 1' j 'i 1 ti f 3 if ' f t fi r ' H., Montalbano, lohn g Moreno, Esther H 5 Mont, Karen g I , I le, Monteith, Mike 'V ,H . A Morr, Shannon ' s Morrison, Cathy V-, ,- V' 'J Morsa, Carl fi 'ly X ' TX, - Gloria Zandt, a sophomore who stands out in our schools drill team. The Sophomores proved themselves eager to par- ticipate in making '76-'77 a good school year. Thank Chris Chase and his impersonation of Linus from this version YOU S0Ph0m0l'e5l We onli' hope that the next Iwo of Pe.anurs. years will be just as rewarding. . M, - he F ,A xv , Wil ? if Zz: -. ff- is, - I 354 is Va A W 1 f 1' ,-4 ,, if we 5 I , I 19, , f 2 If 'I -1..:.n , , X ,K ,, 5 1 Q? f ' , 7, I , f fa ,f,:- . 2. .Q , A, f 1 l li LIL I A' I . Ja r 5 X s '5' 5 1 Y '17 f -F37 .1 377 47 ,AP-1 f fia ' A 255, ' 535.1 1 ir- . .. , , .5' ,. ' 4'i'i' ? 0 . , 4 'Y 4 T fi X' 'K Au V A ,, ST. , 1 1 AA,, 1 gf55f ' ' . f-7,, 1, , .aff H , ,M ' 'V L .X l 3- ,1 I ,Z 1? ,Z '? ' - H -X' - w,1k.,,. 1- L 41 if Q , 'e1-- , f ,V f , '.3gf:11,g-:'4::s:1:' Ld! , , ' 2 :'Ef Jg ':' Q2 .ga , -f' . -.., -4 , ' .L f ,p P- A , , f --fc: '.f,'w-- me ' f ' 4 2 ,yg .9 'fa ,f o f ' 4 , 9 4 T Z fl' r 'N x v 73 .M,?,. .. 1 ff! fa, ,ff iff 'ff I ' 131.1--1 , ,, ' 3,': 'iL .5 I, 1' f V fl .U if -'5'AV9flfi I Z1 V 'E .1 f ' ffl' l ' ' K T ' 'Vwj ,Ui M1523 Zi.. Morse, Sharon Moser, Susan Mosley, Brian Mossman, Teresa Moyer, Ole Muckey, Ted Muffolelto, Terri Muirhead, janice Muscarella, Tom Myers, Michelle Navarro, Rusly NearhofL lulie Nelson, Christine Nething, lon Newcomb, Theresa Newman, Lewis Neilsen, julie Nilsen, Mike Noble, Matthew Nogavich, Thomas Nollen Joanne Nourse, Debbie Ockander, Loretta O'ConnalI, Nikki Odom, Ken Oeflinger, Sylvia O'Corman, Colleen O'hara, Carol O'Laughlin, Lili O'Laughlin, Mary Oldfield, Mike Olson, Tom O'Mara, .Frank Orrgies, Sue Otis, Stephanie Owens, Bill Pacyna, Mark Page, limi Parry, Claudia Sophomores 233 Paschen, Laura Patrick, Laurie Patton, Dennis Patton, Laura Payne, Tom Pearsall, jim Peden, jeff Pellegrino, joe Penee, Mike Pengelley, joe Perry, Debbie Pesout, Cristina Peterson, Dan Peterson, john Petit, Sherry Pierce, Noreen Pierce, Paul Pierce, Tim Pina, Debbie Plant, Robert Plinsky, Mike Poorman, Stephan Porten Bob Post, Dawn Postle, Chris Potter, Carol Pratt, Lisa Prewitt, Melody Provenzano, Bob Pugh, Tom Quilten Tim Ragland, Helen Raham, Laurie Raham, Lisa Randall, Diane Rao, Nick Rath, Curtis Reazer, Cathy Redd, Tim Reid, Dan Reep, Kathie Reilly, Louise RendahL Robin Renfrew, Caprice Renna, Mike Rhodes, Scott Richman, Chris Rico, Carlos Friends to Make Each Day Its Best 'ee . f'1Q:.f:45 ji 2 t Z- ' f' - sn tu f far-1 3 7 rg, -w fa. Q 1 zf f ,Z kt 5? it if 1 ,'. ' r.. ,, , V Q 1 -L3 as-I , ,yay V 3.f,i1,.. ' 2 za AMP f , , I 4 Af '32 uf ff' A 1 7 ,Q . , ' 7 -. We '-.arf 1 .J-1-19 lfygf k ' L ? . cy fa. Y A fi Q 5 if . 5 i 4 t I h 1 1 wi-'N if V , . K fi' A it . 2 if .L v sf, . :N 35 ,,-t, , I I 'x . ,...,..f- Qf- .. 2 sbf',.??gi - X ' ee ' iii 5i'f!'1 L 7 , , gf ' ' K rg - .Six V J' 'f 1 C - Si f ' 5 Q W Y ,- 33 : '1 1 , .5 I. . X , . 1 'wat in . ,. c ,H -1 l 1 A D 5. t 1, '- N xv uf , o- R .f 1 w N, H, bi -- . 4 '29 F - f gifiki ' - . 1 tu rr 1' A xy, f A a f Y l A ' all' .X , i i ., I x we P ja 5 551 1-l l 1,1 .':. we t af F vw- , 5'75FY7a 5 WW TkZ5'7 - if vs W-.1 -N L 5 X usa- . - .11 H--t ' fu x ', A - 'Ni' ,t L Q- Q aff P 'A was : t' g.,.rg, -fvgfrfz 42,-,, , A M ,- 1. L mfg Y- V -I ,f-, ,H ' g, 1 - .s ' K N355 - was at A l i S X' , i f R , .x t lf, 3 ww f' - 1 t 1' get if i f ' , ,Q A 5. . ,, 'x.j.A5.1f jg, 1 ,af W Q L- M 76 V ,. ,L . fi , ' ef ,9 .1 f' 7 f , ff: 'fi 2 'far f. 1 X 1 ' ,via 5, ff fa Q' V I ff ' w - .aw -in.-M., Q- 1 .f . ' if 1262,-:aw ff ' , , , , 4 , if g A lil Q ,,., ' ' 44:7 ?Y'f ' TV? 7.1j '33 ,f '44 , 1 ' 'H f , iq I .f Hd ze.. ,ff 'G 4 4, 5 K JF. .'c N . if 'Q EEK .5 litifikiti INK: :a.k.r:,.:.:4.14 f 1' 'WJ a g ea y Y' ,441 ,fe- .5f,,f 'test-say' 4 Af ll ,N iw , , , Z f ,,. ' f ffiff 5' 1. ff M 1 f , sg , ,, , if f f 4,55 J I f Q , , f -,ef ff sz fff 'A r-ww' 21 ,I f uf .iv 2 7,42--sw 1.1, . M gf 4 4.. I 9 V, M ,mn .g,, a f it ' 7 2 4 4 , , f f 1, 4 1 s 'Z '+ l I L 7 . . .gs .T 1 as. i s 2, f f . , r 'l 2 Kathy Lockert waits to be crowned Sophomore Princess, as Kevin Blum, Sophomore Prince, watches with much anticipation. janet Rotte, Sheri Arndts, and Sue Hawblitzel look on during homecoming activities. The Sophomore Class was one in which Newbury Park High can be proud. They were concerned with keeping pride on Newbury Park high's campus. One example, would be the weekend that they gathered together to paint the school trash could say as much. ff fam W f - - mf .- 4 Q A -git: -.117 ff if f ' 293315. ' ft 1 17:13, 4 Zi? ' . TF' 9, 1 i 'hifi r , ' ,f l rig 77 .. M., ,,., I ,I M.. ,WI ' V. M fx' 1 s' t . '7' I 5 .,4,jf,,, :IW . f f , X 1 .Q M f , , ,s ff f I ' ly f , 'se f 42 V' J any . . H 'f' , . ,., , ., E 'HT77 is , , ff 1 1 . ,f :jf ei Q . wif? r' HW . ,, 13' ll. mf E. ff Q 9 1 3 , , f ft ?! fl ' that 5 1 23' ' 14155456 .' I' ,f ' ' , :v.,,,r ' ' fkf Z1 .1cfv,.,.W-ff ,::'1. 'vp Oz I fy , ,f I I Q Z 0 1 5 S 'X . xii, .'-V jfA.,, . I, 1 fflfg , bij , . , My 7 Q 7 fZ 5 ., fx - Hi f ' s M99 f fly, , , 2, ,X 4 fffi' 1,9-4A.,,,,, ' WW 1 . tj. 2 Q51 1? .W W- ,fj 4 , 1 Ai' 4 6 l lff6I'ZWW 'Z ' OW ff MW, my , ey,f,,f,,e Q J' , . .l.?' 9.5 'ff'75z .... f .lf ,:4. . ' ill' . A. l' X. I F cans. No other class Riedel, Roger Riegal, Denise Riggs, Chris Riquelme, Bernardita Rista, Sally Ritchie, Craig Robb, Gail Robbins, Andrea Roberts, Lise Robi, Paul Roller, Tim Rosenbaum, Mike Ross, Ed Rotte, Janet Rutter, Denise Rowe, Leslie Rudesill, Berlt Ruge, Scott Saavedra, Mark Sabetta, john Samu, Eddie Sander, jan Sansome, Mike Satogami, Gina Sawvell, Stephanie Schellhous, Shirley Schroeder, Sally Schwartz, Debbie Schwartz, Kim Schuch, Missi Scott, Cathy Seckler, Linda Sedelmeier, Dan Seelcy, Mary Sehrer, Mary Semer, Susan Sharpe, Cary Shaumleffel, Nancy Sherman, Dee Anna Shian, Petra Shiban, lohn Shroyer, David Sophomores 235 238 Sophomores Uihara, Alyce Ursini, Tina Vaccarella, Chris Valdez, Alex Valdez, Tami Valdez, Tina Brighten Your Day, Force a Smile Vale, Kerri ' I . V , K Vale, Kevin -i f A3 , . Valencia, Ramon ' ' , f Van Ausdell, Bob , 'G' 4 . V Vance, Patti V Van Cleave, Cindy if' ' QM 'IQ' vanderlip, Cheryl ' 'K .t fe ,A ' at , Van Eman, Beth Q by A , ' ' '!,s'1r,,g's' Van Hees, Frank Van Hooser, Lissa Van Meter, Tammy Van Noppen, Lynda Vargas, luanita Varnell, Stephanie Vela, Linda Verne, Barbara Vialpando, Burt Vincelli, jennifer Vincent, loe Vondera, Lauri Vongaza, Nicole Vorburger, Ray Wagner, Don Wallace, Elysa Wallace, Pam Walker, Lorraine Walker, Mike Walker, Scott Walker, Todd , '-.' 1 .. 1 -4 1 5: Xl ' A XX Q, Q P Q. , 4 ,:.,f, 3 ' 3 9 ' a , 153' 7 1 5 - va he 'CW 1' 1, , , s, , , , ' 'L . , ., , -.- 6 . . ,K , l 2' i , 1 T ix l ., , , ,,.f , ,, N f -. l l i g 5 -i f V: -12,-41259-,YQIf' n ' f 'J' -. ' '- f' ' s ..-T-, .ak abr ' if The Sophomore Class seems to be theatrically in- clined. They invited the Moorpark College Theatre Arts Dept. for an exhibition in December. They also held a talent show in November that went off ex- ceptionally well. Could it be that we have some future movie stars lined up on these pages? 1 PE M ' 4 Qirllz'-.,' wife et. .. 553 ' ' ,, if: QA! ' be x Q' ' was .gh Q 'll' . I, I i X X 1 V- .4 vi- an ,r 1-1 - -M-M.w 1 . - - 'f ' 2 . 2 iii? if 1? , fha K I .. . , Vis . . iii .3 it z. 1 di ' - a .I 1 'fbi V: '-F' 1, -' ft i ' , i .2 X ' 23:9 ' ,. ,AH 4 ' ., gje , 5,g,.. ' .Af-' bgig, s -:ja 5- f-Qfzgigggatf Eff' f 'nf' V, 121' ,geag -lv, 752' 1.-fl i 3 ' i ' . -. EE :,,,, ,Q ,,, , ff ttf ,ff 11-' QM.- . 4:52 N Q , ,M .,,, .. ,g m 4 M 5 X 'S f 1 , v Q' x , SX X J ' 74 'W , ' X 6a 7 3' . '3 91 ft Q ,af 1. .., qqgyajz-agrrf --,5-rfsff sf.: ,l i-Zig 4 f f ? f 'Z 4 4,9 A I 1 17 -f if tfj ' N 1 'I f f 4 jk' A , 14 ' sa., b ,- 4f:...f may In ,',..g5-,fo - . - at fr ' ,V . .gwc Q i 'i I ' Q 1 'f f 1 - .f,.j.. 1, T -.ff 'L I ' 5 qi., gu,,,.,,- 4155 ff. .,fQ1':1i s . Y' ' 1 , r ? 2 1 -' ,.y.,.,., g Q ' . . v '5 .. . J i T f . . . A :sf ' V VP? ',W135-?:'?'i'4Z9-1:-2 fy . . ,. ' 14E72'f'f,lf f. f as X 4 Q-'r r452s,:fe21.Q ff' Wi-1 fl if 'S Y . V A x- 5:,f.+ A Aj ff, ' ' xt -f ggi-.y A uf ig' - ' . ,ks X f K . if rf ' 1,-zeal' . -I .1 - i .Vi:.:-5:25 e V-:W vs , ,..-V '- if V4 v .i . -za, . -. I N. ' 1 F , 4 :z ff, vw xv y My S? , , 'Z If 5 ',,...3-.WM . 5 K . 'V U , 'Y J, E7 I 1 .. 'r 1 . ., .U .f . , ,,., nf., L ' 'n aw? .' ,... 'ws , ffm ' ' jfg fffq, ' ff I nv 4-.. 'rfygf fax ze Q wr fr 25 5 1 ' if . Hs.. , Z K, ' ,, -iff 1 ,221-fkr' ,nf 5? ,.,.-1, .. ,, 5,-ez, - we .,.,. -s.v:i,1.,.:',,fg-..xw'.f: Maggy 4 i ,F ei' ' 's lr Wax' ' I H: S, .K Q Q :fi r'-zvMz49 Kw:'J'I.P-Z :az 5' ' 5 I.. 'why' 7? , ?2?sLZ'sl:-'g 'lv' v , .1 T few 7 K Tii,..'ra.Qf ' N. S MJ Zerda, Karin Zime, Trixie -fe.. ,rf-s -4v- w,:,.a,, A., if-1 ,4 , 3-L'24:::-'Z-.H---,1 Ward, Karl Wash, Mike Washington, Sharon Waters, Robyn Wawrach, jeff Weatherford, Sherman Weaven Richard Weaver, Valerie Wellington, Grant Wells, Mark Wells, Marvin Welshymer, Tracy Wen, Terry Wendley, Barbara Westbrook, Sandi Whitebirch, Craig Whitmore, Richard Whitt, Sallie Whittington, Chris Whitworth, Ellen Wieland, Lynn Williams, Jamie Williams, Steve Willson, Nancy Wirick, Keri Wondka, Tony Wood, ludy Wood, Val Woods, Wendy Wormington, Penny Worrell, David Wright, joan Ybarra, Sylvia Young, Carolyn Young, Donna Young, lessie Young, Linda Young, Pete Zandt, Gloria Zahrt, Kenny Zegers, Zina 1 Alexis and Tristan Colell preview high school life as janie Patton decorates trash cans for the Sophomore class. 242 Freshmen Barrett, Rob Barsqek, Mark Bates, Suzette Banon, Steve Batterson, Lisa Beck, Alice Bell, Beverly Bender, Chris Benesch, Liz Benka, Diana Benneche, Iohn Benneche, Tara Bennett, Don Bergem, Rick Berglumd, Laura Bernal, Sonia Berry, Kevin Bird, Carol Bird, Curt Black, Hilary Bland, Lael Blanke, loel Bloomfielo, Gary Bolson, lim Bossard, Beth Bosso, Scott Bostater, Lori Bowling, Lisa Bowne, Larry Boyd, Alice Boyd, Glen Brand, Debbie Brandt, Valerie Brenseke, George Brenseke, Karen Broad, Ron 'I 2 F55 1 , vu? 5 -- yzg,-' 1 1 1. ,nb Qi, gy 5 ., f, If l 2 , A ,' t gxr l - ns, v gt l,d,' , - 1 Moments We Share fx 1 . W5 ,,. Z .ig- Broadway, Brad Brockwell, Scott Brools, Lester jon Earl says Are you taking my picture again? - Dale Prioreschi and jeff Stewart find a more relaxful way to study. , 'T' , Jzedg 422 gf-ci -'r 4335 5 , nw , ' 11? f 1 .Ma MQ! , . .san LITE' :iii ,.,f , Lu-L 5: l , 'Wg , Of G 'Z '1 f' '-A' ' A h j e,: .L I .-.. y Agxv ,, ..,,.Z 5.9314 L 'AAL L .A, ' 4 C ' - Brower, Rick Brown, Cathy Brown, Debbie Bruce, Laura Buckland, Katie Buchert, Becky Burchett, left' Bullock, Hollyn Bunderson, Dorie Byerrum, George Cairns, Nancy Camarillo, lesse Campbell, Corry Campbell, Rob Calbajal, Denise Cardamone, Lisa Carlise, Benjie Carlson, Dean Carrilo, Danny Cassady, Tracy Cavanaugh, Doug Cawrilow, Andy Cessna, Dave Chambers, lack Chenevert, Mike China, jeff Christensen, S. Christy, Scott Churik, Rich Ciolfi, Patti Cisneros, Gloria Clarke, Lynn Clapp, Bonnie Claxton, Ken Clines, Ron Cloutier, Dave Coburn, Dave Cole, Greg Cole, Maria Coles, Gretchen Freshmen 243 Each Day Brings New joy 244 Freshmen 4 Collins, Donna Collins, Gary Cummins, lohn Connoig Robin Cooper, jamie Cordes, Eric Cornelius, G. Cornish, lelf Cotts, Wendy Cox, Connie Cox, Paul Cox, Steve Cronkite, Bruce Cook, David Crumley, Tammie Crumpacken Susie Cubler, Barb Cushing, Mike Cwayna, Colleen Dackin, Cheryl Darling, Dede Dalton, Carol Dalton, Daphene Davis, Rick Dean, Pat Dealon, Connie Debnam, Rick De Camp, Mike Deemer, Bill Defterios, Nick Delgado, Dave Dennis, Bonnie Devine, Brenda DeWames, Suzanne Dickson, Paulyne my e.. N? in-.au azz- .WI Q K N ..,,,.l,, V: , M... ,- 3.,,fS,?g'g3,:t5'f:2t, 1. W.. r fn' ,. C 2, -.1 'Q Q 2 W6ki '1 kk , .dal Q ff A is 1 , Y sr .wa ,, . V ,yr - .,tlf:,it, .-' flat: M5 ::'C'i:j'5 Aux wiv' . Vi is X K fb Xi N A Y. Y f frxwilyg- 'I L' 1, ?..LgnnJvf.'lli1 i Leah Hoffman says, Only ten more minutes and it's time for lunch. All classes including Freshmen enjoy lunch as a time to relax and enjoy themselves. I'm ready! l'm ready'Q says Laura Slavin while Dan johnson tries to stay calm. 'Z Nez, A Q Lv - s, ,H an 'Z '47 4 4 2 -1 Ep iff? ,nfs l!it2'fl'? fail, 'f',,-115. ' , . 25 A ap vuwmw 2 . V , gm? 4. ,I - I v .-'A Z- . - f, 412.3 t ' r 27 p y iam , an W 'wi ,,,v,:: f, -t ww' f-' In . f:?2',2.1,, 1 ,' Y X 1 1 1 , 5 Xxx ,,,,.f, ,Q if' 21 ii, ff, Y W ,a::-,Mt-a.,w vlt, V 'u 1 Dicorato, Kristi Dixon, Kurt Dodge, Kerri Dodge, Trudy Dolan, Christy Domin, Nancy Donen Rob Doughenbaugh, Lillian Drew, Rob Drewes, Tom Driscoll, Greg Driskill, Cindy Dungan, Paul Dunnavant, Sue Duplessie, Michelle Duran, Fiona Duran, Kathy Durnell, Brian Dvorak, Ryan Dyatt, Dean Earl, lon Eaves, Elizabeth Eckland, Kris Engel, Lisa Engemann, jerry Englmeier, Andrew Erickson, Laurel Erickson, Mike Esponde, Linda Estabrook, Pat Ethier, Terrie Farmot, Charlene Farr, Steve 'ick, joey Findlay, Margie Findley, Lisa Fletcher, Scott Fogelmanis, jon Freshmen 245 246 Freshmen Fonteyne, Greg Fonteyne, Steve Fasecrance, R, Foster, Dawn Gallagher, Diane Gammon, val Gardinen Ron Gamer, Mack Garziano, Cathy Gates, Denise Gates, Wally Gauna, Garret Gawrilow, Andy Geary, Pat Cehrig, Lou Geiger, Russ Gerry, Don Gilmour, Don Giorganhi, Sue Gish, Kathryn Giuliano, Maria Glass, Gena Gleason, lane! Gleason, Stacy Glenn, Tod Gocha, julie Golden, Debbie Goldstein, lelf Goneau, Donna Gourlay, Robert Gownlow, Cathy Grant, Rudy Green, Eddie Griffin, Kelly Griffith, Lesli Grimes, Renee Guess, Todd Gunther, Cindy Gurr, laren Cuz, Donna Hall, Kevin Hall, Sherry G 'f' f -fry , ,Z if ', ,qi . 'Rig at it '13 tw - 'f sw wi , , 4, , x , . arf flee zv4 llt are 9 1 .A Q.,-3 ga: ny,-, e f 1 Qlgzifv ,ge G b ,x ,5 x , . V' I 1. V i 4 15? N it , xt , f A I9 we ,V 4 ,,,, Beginning of a New journey ,. . 2, if ' u J' f . 4 Te? 'Wi- ll 1,-agffa, Q ff ir .V , I rj v fr fl , y Ne, , gsnwi , t AL- g , e - are l Z9 1 1, L. f , i rw. , ,, ... , 1 -' at 'F 1 ft an 6 g g , Q ,, , A' e L9 .5 .1 :if , 2 , U 2 f Q 1,1 af Ae, ? .4 4 gypsy 2 V 4. WA' wa, . t: ,ff - , ,, .,,, . A vu, f if I V , t.. ' t v ' . mfvt.. 4. , :wif Wi in VL. '32- ,,,, M .. Q, , ,lu it v V 1 5' K. t M X gf W fail ' I we 55:3 W' f X t gqg ',l,,,, J 4, 1 . a 1 4 I 5 it , '1 4, 2 t l if r 9 nt. W. 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A' H-Qi I al I. +5 ' ' ff ,, w ,, fhffgjf , K 'fl 1' '-'f f f 5 7 f. fl 2 1 Some Freshmen find it hard to get into the assembly spirit. 2 Band members huddle together to tune their instru ments before the assembly starts 1,5 ' ' 5126 1 si 2 Hallock, Dave Hamerski, Rose Hamilton, Richard Hardiman, Scott Harmison, Rob Harris, Randy Hartmann, Caren Hanrey, Norma Hatfield, lill Hawell, Dawn Haws, Paul Hein, Gavin Heinrichs, Greg Heinz, ludy Heizer, john Hellmers, Russell Henderson, lody Henson, lerry Hernandez, Lynette Herrera, Debbie Herrmann, Freddi Hewitt, Cary Heydenreich, Sue Hibbard, Carol Hickmar, Mike Higgins, Gloria Hill, Michelle Hitchcox, lell Hoffman, Leah Holbert, Heather Hollingshead, Gary Holloway, Lori Holstrom, Paula Hosco, lack Howard, Kristin Howell, Greg Howse, Mike Humbert, Fred Humphrey, Cerry 248 Freshmen Hungerford, Beth l Hunt, Scott 1 I Hunter, Mike Hunten Rob Irving, Bruce Irving, Lori jackson, Ken jackson, Sue jacobson, Greg - jacobson, Paul jarvis, Karen 5 V johns, Betty t' 3 Q ' johnson, Dan ' johnson, Karen johnson, Melissa johnson, Paul A johnson, Robin jones, Ariana jones, Chet jones, Kim 1 ' Rs I -r 2' -1 .53 ' f' j ' . 'A L M Jn 1 if 2: jones, Leigh 'W ' ' jurewicz, Ken Kahmano, Lori Kavanaugh, Mark Keesler, Vincent Kellen, Angela Kellen Diana V: ff-5,55 - 1. .' 7 -L 'X sf Y ,' 4 Qi 2 M ff ' X mfs . if . 6 ., i fr-'v 1 f 9 4 f Kelly, Christopher Keflyfifm if or - Kelly, Phillis ,EQ A N .. Kelly, Tony 7 n Kennedy jeff 15, t M Kennedy, Karen V- ' Kilbane, Bob , Kimes, jeff ' ', King, Don Q, 4' King, Rhonda , - - Kirby, Mike Kirby, Richard ,,,, Kitnick, Mary gli?-A V 4. Kleinhandlec, Mike 5 'V E '.-wif. '- pi 'ff-i TAY tr U YY, ' 1 'ff 91 , ,n ',-5.-,211 ' 4 ,gf V ' 'A , , M J, ,., ., ,, if - ru ffl 1' A, ,fw , I 'S gn ,W , . sw? Lf if -aw f M A' ' I. , I I A fr V 21112 f ', f .ir -, , inf , -, Z 'J l -' f 1,1 if -L ' Y f--1 as - V ,, X ' ' r- 'M t x ' L 21.0, - - .' 45 ' 1 A K . .Q , . HL A ,, X A4 , i v 'Q I W , ,, L 2 x 2 xifv , . Q Q V J I .V 1 .,,..-V f r f if 4 J f if , X , N, 7 , ' 1 Ziff- 110- 'L .vu ' ,,. ' A534542 , li 'Ts , .. .gg i 'ful i t ' 4 , t , 'QQ Z? ,xiii 1 , lll' 1 -. We've Got a Lot of Living to Do ' ' '-3552? 1 - , 'x , ' it EN ' ' meal 74 5 -,,. I 'V . X J if 4 i 7 if' V 4' f3sx3tJf fi ' us, - 5-in ,, X .4 ,J2-i:1'7'1.ge- , se: -nQ,:.4Z27'2?-'igxsqvkm' 1441 W' Z!9'.i'72-5? Xxx-ix ,gjazopkg R.: is-lWEf'J,4, 'f Q4 Q 315.55 ft' 1-Wh 1 pug. , '89 TQ -, A . -f' h if KS ff :'lWf'Ss'Z5?-sb' YN' X ' xl, ,f , L 1f 22' Y x , -be-L ffl 1 f ,- ,ff'fJ! dfyvgg ,IZ iz! ' XX . ,! ' Q'4??549Lf2'!'w X 1 fe L 4144125655121 222 'f 'Wt X QM ' WL 'QV W f . ' c ' - .V ' , '4 . -,Q 4 lg . , ', - X.. H 4 ff! L x -t f 5 5 xg XGX X 'ie I, , -Xi gfn,-rg X ' S, 'EA X N 1 - - ' ' Nw?-L '3 -. X tgp Eg. M SVNQ W S E N i EEE NX E L-EE N 2 H :SS NN Q. S? S ' ,, K. li 2 ' 9' I-the ' 'L M if X' ,Q gm, it-A V .,.,. 4. is L .',l 7 yeast' sifsfi z f , , W 1 , f L g ' , or iff! 1 , AIA2f , is L xv Klenner, Rick Klotz, Tina Knight, Kelley Knoll, Kraig Knox, Randy Knuth, Alycia Kocis, Greg Koenders, Paula Koerbling, Kory Koran, George Korda, Noel Ko:-L lulie Koemmpel, Diane Koss, Cindy Kraemer, Dennis Kreher, Karen Krejli, Yana Kronk, Kathy Krueger, Kristi Kurczeski, Hope Kurges, Denise lappinga, Dean Laukka, Robert Lawson, lanet Laycock, David Lecheor, Kathy Lee, Bill Lee, jerry Lee, Lori Lee, Shelley Legal, Scott Leonard, Kim Levens, Dane Levy, Mike Liedtke, Cari Lingelbach, lim Linn, April Liss, lamie Lombard, Pam 1 Vicki Peterson ponders what the next step will be to finish her drawing. 2 Cary Bloomfield's ink drawing of the eagle is one of the projects being done in Art Media. Freshmen 249 250 Freshmen Friends Brighten Each Day Like a Ray of Sunshine M 21.1 ' Ji? it :F 'Q Laaksol len-Y , 1 Wy Laasko, jane! 'SV Lafferly, Shawn 1 T ' W T l L.aFreniere, Laura 'L-'rgjfi nil A - I W ,l Lane, Delynn Q1' X . 2 lang, Russ ' A. ' Langness, Todd ,QV .. . T 7 V .M T x ' ' A- sal r X' Lamar, Holle , '. I Lopez, Danny il- 1 ' ' Lorentzen, Todd -' ' - Losey, jeff ,V Lucero, Aneda - 1' Luechz, Phil i 5211 f .. L'J de ' 'MY 5 f Lundstrom, Robert V Lupo, Lisa - V- Lussien Carolyn TV , I Lynch, Tim MacDonald, Curt MacLean, Valerie MacMillan, jim X jg 1 :wif Q ,,. E N K f iilsgfaea 1 i .f H' f- 'hir nr E www i . K -I. A A V ,-ii xv MacMillan, T if'.'iV:,? ' MacNeiI, Carole - 5 Mammell, Steve 1 V .Q 4 5-V Magyari, Aleen V . v M Manning, Bob 1' I Manning, Mike HVA4 f X' X- '1 '- Mansel, Slephanie l ' if ,fx .I u 4V.,, Manson, Cindy ' ' Q .4 f Marks, Eric L' ' Mareno, Debbie nh, l V, Marshall, Teresa 'A Mai-rin, Sheri V A - A Martindale, Sue ,V V ' 'X A , Maurer, lell - N , V N 1 5 V H 113- iii! ' .A g'.L.:.,,. i i 1 s 1 ,f V fi 'f 1 1 V we X 1. ,S '2 .1 ' 'Q V ' meal' Y . , ' 4 I 1 'Ali Z Mayer, Duane l ig r McAdams, Tim ' V' ' McAnall, Beth , McCabe, Dave ' - A ':' gl' I-w- McCann, Mike McClary, Donna ' P McDanielson, W. fl' ' McFarland, Angie N - ,Q Mctjlbbons, Janice Mccough, Man '7 K McKee, Kerry -iff McKinney, lohn , ' f McQuinn, Vickie Meahger, Rob 'N t .' Vg: ' -' - , . 221 ' ,,, -. 4 1 t ' 4 an .-.. ,V 1 f,, , Q Q 4 , , Meinecke, Mark I , , ,gg Mellinger, Traci ,, .ya px fr ... ' . 1, , ' AX - Mendraball, Clna .- -wi-: 2, ' - . ,q , ,I ' ' ' Metzler, Rita ', Meyer, Robin '31 I A ' Middleton, Lori V' 1, f Mikovits, sue f-. 1 if if X Miller, Kelly ' 6, it Miller, Mike Q 2 Mills, jennie ff m f' 71 ' ' Mills, Leslie 1- Q f - Minks, Stuart ?3' 4 ' Mizuno, Robin t 1, 35 Moeser, Diane il H E 5 Lin J.. R1 :E ' 5- Moisant, Kari Moonell, Laura Monson, Patti 5 :Q 7- Srl' - 'Z l ' ' Montgomery, Ron Montignac, jeannette Mogan, Carolyn llll Moore, lacquie Moore, Kelley Morales, Mario , was ' Moralez, Chris ' '1f3,, ' 3 Moreno, Merry Y V ' ' A ' ' A, - Mortimer, Deanne , y 5 ,gg f ,V I ., I ,- wir' ' fQ'f'fd,f43 7 - . .11 J:-10' y V : fa .aw rl Hey, Do you want to hear a new joke? says Mike Auclviesse to Steven Devoleties. 2 Monday September 73, the first day of high school for many freshmen. Freshmen 257 252 Freshmen We've Only just Begun to Learn Mortimer, Todd Moser, David Moss, Darwin Muegge, Brian Mulcahy, Eileen Mummel, leanne Mundee, Janice Murphy, Evelyn Murphy, Lenore Navarres, Anthony Nelson, Debbie Nelson, Sandie Nevstrom, Mark Newcomb, Tim Newman, David Nielsen, Chrisry Niles, jody Norwine, David Nosco, lack Nourse, Cindy O'Agvanno, Anthony Oeudrites, Sieve O'Hara, Amy O'Hara, Steve Olson, lenniler Orcutr, Paul O'Reilly, Greg Orr, jack Onega, Greg Owens, Mo Ozuk, Roxy Padilla, Dina Pagnoni, Karen Painter, Debbie Palmer, Cindy 'i 4 'Z ,fm 1 1 ' ' . ' ' ., -Qi' if :, fig' . Q' - ' ,1 A ,ff ,. a 1 xg? , ., Ky - 'N - ' - -M 31 ' ' 'v iii' -' .l'3fi':31- ' '- 3 ' L ' ' 5 L ,fi ., A f ' 2252 V. 1 5 . 9 ' .. .-3-I +A 'yy fav. jr. I . V- 1 -- L. U 1 l 4. ' f?:'1.g ?. f' ' ' if , f ,gl ,Vg Cvv, M Q I I A wa, ,. , I , , ,qfnef ,-5. N... gs- - 3 Q. . , 1 512344. ,,-11 41 Se 2 - we Piee v rf WR! ' . - ' AQ. I , ., ,.... ,A . , 4 Q . . , fe.: A 1 , rf V. , g, I gg, Wy.. ,A '- 1 ' l 12 ,iz fix.. L, ' ...af J , ,. 3 X. , - ' A X. . Wy 'km--r 1 - , '12, ' V ' , K jx i' n, - g 'ik J 'X if, f. .,,. ,QQ ., W R' ' ' 'X' A E S 5 '5- 1 -,,.-M. , . . ,.,. 1,-.694 QV' Q ., -, 4 ,., v,,,.,,, 9 ., I. - r -:era-1 . :V sg g- ' 1' ?,,+?' , 1- ,L-Y, V: ey,-rj - V Y ' '1z,.,i?1:sg?Q .gl-Q ' . ' A W if -my ' 5' 52:1 :i f A fif ..,.f'1' 1 ill? ' -ef' ' gk , fy' A ,e wffiff ., 1-1.-we-,1 +, .,.f, 4 v .. . . ' - ' 1 -' - f A 4 - - V - .' -4 f A ' ' A Jeff' x I A ' 'E G'u10if'2: i r r ge a, N . y , .2504 e m --- ,, Q ,gm f. ...eel x -1 me r -a i-Y V V2,A,' 1 ,. ,, ,,,,, 3 , ,A ,L Y , f f 51, 252? '- L -1 .' A -Q A r 6' I 'g5gj3.5,.:31 . .. V X 4 3 I l ., ,,, , I M , U i- - .mf .5 hu. ' ' L. ' A2345 Papalia, julie Pappas, Tim Parise, Lenny Parisky, Natalie Park, Laurie Parkinson, Dave Parodi, Ron Paskey, Mark Pauon, Christy Patlon, Sonya Payne, Lbon Payne, Russ Pechlofi1 Mike Pedersen, Chris Pellegrine, Tom Pendle-berry, Brian Pelzer, Craig Perez, Mike Perpoli, Lawrence Perry, Shelly Petru, Tim Pelerson, Cary Petersen, Kim Pelerson, Larry Peterson, Vicki Pllieger, Dave Phelps, Doug Philippsen, Phil Pickett, Megan Pina, Steve Pitchlord Leslie Fillman, Tracey Place, Darnell Plisky, Adrienne Posasil, DeAnn Post, Shannon The cafeteria crunch a new experience for all fresh Danfvm Moss sudden interest in the novel surprises lW s Prescoti, Carrie 'JH' Prewitt, Pam - , Prioreschi, Dale -5,1 Pritchard, Chrislina gf- Prodger, Brad -, I Ragle, Robin e 4 - Raham, jennifer We Are Continuously Climbing . ls 1. -. .,:f,-4- A' aw 1, N sgpwge -1 f.,,1,g ,mira C, '4 1 f z fi' .. 1 ,w Q- 5' ff 4, 1 ml 1 'fi L sfefwgzu. V. ,, ' e ' f fi 72 ,eg 4 Xi 1 ax S. . W? . 1 Q., we 5 5, x ' me 4-. x i 'effY.l , I. ' Eh 5254 1' Vigo Rohman, Ingrid t V Ranallo Tony .H ' Reed, David Reed, jack 5 V e., Reep, Sonya Lv Rees, Colleen Reing, Delores 1.41. L X new . mm. f . .. 5 254 Freshmen 'Ri W :ge .v:.,-:fuer I , Q ff' ' ' 3' RialL Charles 1 f A Riedell, Kim 1 - Riggs, Rick - Rink, Bill .. , Ritchie Keith .' Rilner, Michele Q 'W - 1. , , Roberts, Greg I ,, gow-M , Rocha, Therese ' ' Rodgers, Kim Q . Rodriguez, jane f ' Roselle, Paul 1, '- Ruben, Mark Q Ruge, Bob 'l ' R R e, Brent , 3 'Q- ug ' -1 i f Rolli, Keri Rulli, Mark Rupert, Darren Saavedra, Karen Saraparu, Michelle Savich, Donna Scheuble, Tom W -Us , 's 4' l -. If 1 5 I 1 Q w - 5 Q '11, r- . . llby , -V!'- -if 6' Q V, . '- f, ,Q--L , :E QE ' 2211 . 5 - R- I I ' 4 ,f V :- , . x Q5-fa. ,.,,, W I 'S 1- ?,i,Q:' -, . - ni.uV1..f - xl ,M , '4 1 f 445' is P n X I 5 -X Q 'Sn 4 H 'R . 21:Qf?G . , ,J 3' , ,H 4 x ,, L 5 . as - s an 9 A 1 Cx. ms 1 ,ny E21 ' 21,1 ,- a Linda Shoup, a freshmen cheerleader, practices her cheer out on the quad at lunchtime. Liz Eaves greets everyone with a big smile and shows she is capable of meeting any challenge. Schiller, Karey Schmidt, Dave Schopp, Mike Schmitt, William Schrank, Judie Schroeder, Susan Schulz, Bob Schulz, Dawn Scoggan, Kory Seal, john Seebeck, Kevin Seeberger, Claudia Segallis, Greg Sessions, Kim Shadolen, Scott Shaffer, Dori Shaw, Calla Shea, Troy Sheets, Alela Sheil, Ellen Sherman, Chris Shields, Kris Shoop, Linda Showalter, john Shroyer, Dan Shusterich, Lud Siegel, Dory Siffermann, Carolyn Silg, Val Silver, Chris Simmonds, Glenn Simmons, Amy Simmons, Durcell Sinutka, Gaby Sipple, Scott Slavin, Laura Slaten, Steve Smart, Suzy Smith, Diana Smith, Sharon Smith, Travis Shontdard, Pete ab '. V' wa 55 T af' W .f 's Freshmen 255 Newbury Park extends a hearty welcome to Mr. james DeFrates, our new principal. Ken Huston, Assistant Principal: There was a song written during World War I: How Ya' Gonna Keep 'Em Down On the Farm After They've Seen Paree? Students today are pretty sophisticated because of television, travel, communication. Every generation that arrives is farther along, quicker than the preceed- ing. As a high school student judged by today's stand- ards, I was a SLOW, SLOW IOE. ludith Green, Assistant Principal: High School is more difficult today than it was in my day. Students have much more to learn. Science and technology have made great advances in the past few decades. Problems and choices facing today's students are more compli- cated. The list of career opportunities today include many unheard of 20 years ago. I think today's high school students are better educated and better in- formed about the world in which they live. joel Kirschenstein, Assistant Principal Trustees of the Conejo Valley Unified School District: Martha Argue, Pauline Hogstad, Robert Meyers, Glen Scott, Priscilla Schroeder, and Superintendent Wayne Butterbaugh. Lookl It's a plane! It's a bird! It's SUPER PAN- THER! Mr. Kirschenstein tells Mr. DeFrates. William Loretta, Attendance Officer: Nothing has changed that much since I only graduated a SHORT few years ago. There are many more opportunities edu- cationally and vocationally for today's students, .Qi 3 iffy Q4 I I I I . My DEDICATED, FRIE DDC ADMINISTRATION, 258 Administration Y , Ai- 1 Newbury Park's administrators are hard- working, friendly Ipeople, determined to make Newbury Par the best school in the district. Their concern for the school and students' welfare is genuine. With the ad- ministration's help, Panther Power has become a fact. Following the theme of Old Days'Q the Pawprint staff requested the faculty and administration to answer one of the follow- ing questions: 1, What activity are you glad to see is no longer taking pace at Newbury Park High School? 2. What activity or program would you like to see introduced at N.P.H.S.? 3. What were some of the typical pastimes of your high school days that are still being enjoyed today at Newbury Park? 4. How do you think high school students of toda compare to those of your high school cllays? The Pawprint staff thanks the many who responded. CONCERNED, HARD WORKING, SPIRITED, KIN if D 1 Administration 259 1 lan Branham: Young people of today are more independent, candid and at times, more conscience of living than the teens of my era. The biggest ldif. ference is for all young females-girls were forbidden even to wear slacks when attended high school, much less play football or take woodshop. We've come 3 long way. 2 Kristi Colellz When I was in high school the fine arts programs were non-existent. Our present programs relating to the arts are tremendous assets to the education of the student. I do wish that with the progress in class, students could somehow recapture the self-discipline that the students of my youth were able to main- tain. 3 Pete Fisher 4 Carla Larson: The students are more sophisticated today than they were when I was in high school leeek-late 40'sJ. We didn't have the influence of T.V. and drugs were unheard of. Also we were taught to listen to and respect the teacher. Otherwise, we had our cliques and fads like the high school students of today. Hey, did you know that blue jeans are the biggest rage in Europe? 5 john Ledwon 6 Carolyn Pinkston 8 Chris Sawyer Again this year, the Art department presented at the Arts Council Cultural Center an exhibition of art work by selected students. An- other special show displayed the accomplishments of most art depart- ment students. Many other activities were continued this year, such as craft sales, Christmas window decoration at Fazio's, and numerous awards won at various county exhibitions. The Music department involved more students in order to spark enthusiasm and improve their quality, as was displayed in their per- formances throughout the year. The choir showed their spirit from the beginning musical, You're a Good Man Charlie Brown , to a spring concert, to a full length play at the end of the year. The band, alon with the drum-major and drill team, competed against other schooi covering Southern California. In most instances, they left various awards. The drum line, one of the best in Southern California, ex- hibited their talent in many excellent performances. The award win- ning unit received a set of Roto-Toms as a result of a superb presenta- tion. Ll E, FORM, HARMO BC Fl E ARTS, COMPOSITIO 7 Dennis Reed: In my day we thoroughly explored the fine art of doodling on paper margins. Note the modest example below: if q7 mL'f X r,.e.ff at Z - - ' ii' ,A f He-..53,Y?1,V-' Ag?- 5: if ----- ' Q . lifts , lu . : 'S v '55 1 , .Ii-'E . . 21 ,5-'iv f T 1 Y r K .12-f x m . A1-,. , fi? ,ff rf .EA A , Wi ' , ,, in A 'f ' ' V - ff 5, J 1 1 l f mam. . , ,, I .ij t hl if 1 it . f' A Y. it .9 AAL ? Qs. XI: .zz .if 262 Fine A115 W 1 -4 :Mr fha? , w 12 Larry johnson 1 3 janis Mathis 14 joseph Rodriguez 15 Shirley Ross 16 Dorothy Taylor: Gourmet Cooking Club or Ham Radio Club. I do not know much about either, but I think they would be fun, don't you? 1 7 Doris Weber 9 What in the world is that a picture ot, wonders Mrs. Larson, as she grades a photography student's negatives, 1 0 Mrs. Ross watches her class from a vantage point, 71 Mrs. Mathis, shown helping student Kim Hozer, is always available when needed. The Business department offers students the opportunity for education in many different specialized occupations. It pre- pares students for business employment as well as general related business experiences. The teachers attempt to provide individualization with proj- ects suited to the student's capabilities. BOSS, a newly installed program, allows students to progress at their own pace, select- ing their areas of study from a variety of subjects, using equip- ment which includes the up-to-date Automatic IBM Memory Typewriter. Simulated Office is equipped and operates like an actual business office allowing training in office systems and procedures. Remodeling of two rooms was done to allow accounting students to easy access of calculators. ACCOUNTING, BUSINESS, LEDGER, TRANSACTIO ' fu : . j . gz,' Q' 5 . - ' wa' atc' ' af 1 p g, U ,-1 V M - ' .0 af f .t 1 f ' .' ' '- . -. ' -- Business 263 Industrial Arts, a well interacting de- partment, had funds made available this year to allow tools and equipment to be updated. The initiation of a graphic arts class and expansion of the metal shops were their major activities, as well as a facility improvement. One of the projects students engaged in was the development and installation of storage purchased by the commun- ity, which at the same time allowed a monetary income. METAL, I 1 Norman Barker: Some of the TT pastimes that were a part of my high school days that are still around today are: Drag racing in front of school, getting drunk on weekends fwiped outl and saying, l'll never do it again, that is, until next weekend rolls around. 2 William Beaubien 3 William Brandt 4 james Crowdis: Printing, of course! 5 james Ganser 6 Herb Henderson 7 Lin Thomas: I am happy to see students having fun while learning facts and responsi- bility, and becoming more wise and mature. Compared with students in the 50's, more is required of those who will accept the chal- lenges and less is asked of those who refuse to respond. I hope to continually, tact- fully cause a positive re- sponse from the usually don'ts while not requiring too much from the always dos. Through this whole process I try to show the cor- rect example of humility and reverence to the Lord. 268 Industrial Art 1091 l DUSTRIAL ARTS, DRAFTING, ELECT 8 Guess what l've got, Mr. Brandt, asks Wayne Carson. ' 9 Mr. Beaubien shows the class the RIGHT way to do it. 4 nationally. The Math department is com osed of some of the finest teachers in the district. They demand muchj from their students, but students who do the work are well prepared for the future. The mathematics department curriculum has been quite varied and comprehensive, ranging from Math 9B lindivudalized classesl to Ad- vanced Placement Calculus. While the rest of the nation has shown declining math scores on the S.A.T. Tests during the past ten years, N.P.H.S. has not. The top one- half of N.P.H.S. students have scored better than the top one-third .5 e 7g5fgtf:1!f , at V - t 6 , 'xxx sg ,pf s an N 'V -V Q ,lat 'A - 1 H415 ,. y , Q r kly A F i, -T f' p . .. . 5 51 5 K ff I5 I6 if ,??'f . . N .I .- V was ' I ' .2 9 vii , f li EOMETRK TRIGONOMETRK MATH, ALGERBRA Kevin Hansen: For the most part, high school students of to- day seem more mature and aware of themselves than when I was in high school. I believe this is due to the variety of edu- cational opportunities they have. George Hurley: Students are basically the same as they were in 1966 when I graduated from high school, but the times have changed and they reflect those changes. Parents and society seem to be more relaxed and thus students are more free to be and do as they want. Also, they seem to have more things and appreciate them less than when I was their age. Lea LeBarthe: When I was in high school, if the campus was clean all week we got out half an hour early on Friday. But if any day was dirty, we couldn't go early that Friday. I think N.P.H.S. could build alot of pride and spirit with a similar type of program. Gary McGinnis Dennis McKeown john Mutolo Brad Nelson: Smooching with your girlfriend or boyfriend, littering, ditching class. Mary Ann Robbert 'I8 79 20 27 22 23 Norman Sanford: Students appear to be maturing much sooner these days. It would be nice if we had a program to help them deal with the life situations and emotions involved in this early maturing. At present we only deal with it in an abstract, unfeeling, practically useless manner. Marilyn Simone Francis Simonin Robert Thomas: I would like to see more students involved in some program at N.P.H.S. We seem to have an over-abun- dance of a few students involved in many programs each. There is something for everyone here to get involved in if only they would. Kathleen Vieth: High School students today are much more aware of the entire world around them. This is probably due to the influence of television. Back in the old days we were much less aware of and much less concerned with world problems. james Wilkes: We need an apathy club. It would be easy to obtain a sponsor as it would involve minimal work. Anyone who showed up for a meeting would, of course, be summarily chastised and thrown out of the club.. tBut who would take attendance anyway?J Math 269 1 Marti Dibble: I would like to see us initiate more Phys. Ed. classes with a recreational emphasis. Such classes as back-packing and hik- ing have already been successful. I would like to see us offering yoga, sailing, dry-land skiing, golf bowling, rock-climbing, etc., as well as promoting our athletic programs. 2 Robert Hendricks 3 Margaret Hokana 4 loan Lambert: In the olden days each town had their own high l school, with complete facilities, The school spirit and school pride was phenomenal! 5 Phillip Lloyd .ea 6 Lorin Maygren 7 lay Merrill: How does N.P.H.S. compare with my high school days? Quite a few comparisons, the students have the same needs and goals, the teachers try to meet these needs, and Coach Cook was my high school coach and Mr. Loretta was our high school truant officer. Things haven't changed. 8 Noralyn Parvin A 9 Michael Robles sw 10 Mike Stewart: Learning to live with no money. M HL 1 17 Connie Winsky A X 12 Sandy Washburn: Students of today and especially at Newbury Park t U llrl L High School are wearing the same style clothes as I wore in high ff , , school lie. longer dresses, bobby sox, loafers, neck scarvesi. That . .,., ,Z 0 A , goes to show, good taste returns. f 'l-, L f - A T5 1 6 . The passing of bills allowed P.E. to become an elective for 4 f 5 3 jj-li the juniors and seniors. The number of students that en- Ai'! '-4 f l' rolled in classes proved that P.E. is still a favorite subject of ,, ff, QQM5? ' Q L' . . many. P.E. has a course for everyone's taste: softball, volley- 'ls' figs-?fQl....f. H C 'J' l ball, basketball, football, gymnastics, tumbling, archery, 4, 'l-l ffg' W If swimming, an adaptive P.E., and many others. As well as the .lfl l , elective P.E., an eighth period athletic P.E. is offered. Also i fgl' 1 77' different this year is the combination of the boy's and girl's y ,,,,.. P.E. departments. Through this combination, P.E. has be- I s f'1, L 1li U come a well-unified and successful department. gV I b A W L VOLLEYBALL, FOOTBALL, ARCHERK P.E., TE aset.' 3 as Q f.fV:l. f' gu., . e 1 3 . fi- . 5 whit iafzipsf ' 270 P.E. L . L- 5 uf. 13 Tennis is Miss Winsky's racket- she even gets viewed through it. 14 Bet you that a teacher couIdn't do this! 75 Mr. Maygren says, You did it! You're the one who pushed me! as he points an accusing finger. 76 How can you take roll when they're all underwater, Mr. in Robles? 'I 7 Betty Ehat, the girI's P.E. locker room attendant. 'I 8 lerry Naaktgeboren, locker room attendant for the boys. 'ill NIS, SWIMMING, GYMNASTICS, SOFTBALL I ,A . '1-gf ?' if f., X P.E. 277 it 1 Ken Barone: Glad to see there is no longer four lunch periods. This practice had a very disruptive influence on the education of our stu- dents. 2 Judy Beck: Adolescence is difficult no matter what period of time it is experi- enced. In search for their identities teenagers during my high schoo years and those of today share many more commonalities than differences. However, as our world becomes ever more technical and complicated, more pressures, problems and demands are faced by today's young peopleg often with less means of coping with them. ,. J, 3 Paul Coffman 4 Kenneth Cook 5 Worth Crouch 6 Washington Davis 7 Mel Dick: I would like to see several new activities or pro- grams at N,P.H.S.: A student ounge or Union-operated and maintained by studentsg a theater for Drama produc- tionslg a radio and T.V. studiog a broader Vocational Education Programs addi- tional facilities and staffing to accomodate an adequate learning disability pro- gramg additional P.E, facili- ties to accomodate Women's athletics. 8 KathyDoud HISTOREC PSYCHGLGGBC GEGGRAPHEC A.P.S., S0 ,M an 5 Y 1 274 Social Science Roy Gilmore Diane Heiken: ls this question designed to make us feel old and out- dated? Well, it won't work! We had cars, Friday and Saturday nights, drive-ins, movies, jazz festivals, rock concerts, pizzas, and even beaches. Pastimes haven't changed-only teachers-they've gotten better! Clark Hunter: Today's students are more informal, more distracted by one variety of attractions in today's complex world. They are more tolerant of other races, nationalities. They are better informed on a variety of subjects. Patricia jellander Tom Lee Daniel Pry: I would like to see a present program tLetterman's Club? become more active. I would like to see lettermen using their in- fluence in constructive school and community service projects. Athletes are especially admired by young boys and could have a very positive effect on their lives by taking fatherless boys to ath- letic events, boys' clubs, etcl: and setting good examples. Too often, they tend to underestimate their influence. james Scarpino Rick Scott: I think students are REALLY different today, When I was in school we were concerned about our education. We were dedi- cated to sports and youth organizations. Girls, parties and s- never entered our minds. Why, I can remember when a walk to the li- brary and a good session of studying was all one needed to be hap- PY- lohn Uelmen: Students of today seem more sophisticated but less sensitive, smarter but less wise, more assertive but less polite, sexier but less romantic. But we're all the same, more or less. Thomas Wrigley CIOLOCK SOCIAL SCIENCES, A THRCDPGLOCY vu- I4' 4 f f 4 , gf f , 1 ss ' 4 , ' 1 1 Q I7 2 ' 31- 1' '31 , wf f f , f eff f 1 f 1 f Q 5'-52.12245 -5 ,ff 4 V, I The Social Science department had a variety of ways to teach many of the classes and this contributed to its im- provement and expansion. In a num- ber of the classes students simulated the roles of people from another cul- ture, period of time, or even the pres- ent, and the students learned by re- enacting the situations. In Sociolo y, students surveyed values and lifestyges through interviews and observations of people in our community. Anthro- Zi, . lit pology classes studied the forms and variations of worldwide cultures and from given artifacts the classes tried to relate them to a culture. 79 Mr. Crouch and Carol Annese make his- toryff at N.P.H.5.! 20 Mrs. Heiken collects papers with her eyes closed-she's afraid of what will turn up. 27 Mr. Coffman uses body language to get his point across. Social Science 275 4 1 Isl ' , f, i I b I I I VV , 1 f V 1 ,,, , K f l , LIBRARIAN, SECRETARIES, NURSE, MAINTENA The effort put forth by those people behind the scenes is what keeps N.P.H.S. united. Their devotion to the school by fulfilling their many tasks is appreci- ated. From the librarian to the secretaries each staff member is an important part of the school's function. N.P.H.S. thanks all of them. 12-A Librarian Barbara Warkentien Cafeteria ladies: Top Row: Stella Brodski, Mary Ann johnson, Sue Shaw, Velma Ainsworth, Bea Tibbits, Mary Fuller, Shirley Schaeffer. Front Row: Geneva Lewis, Susan Walker, Bonnie Bondy, Sarah Allen, Ethel Cleis, Maria Martell. Nurse Frances McDermott Maintenance Crew: Rudy Torres, joe Viliarrial, 'Stan Herrick, Roger Reidy. ASB Secretary Ann Whitted NCE, CAFETERIA, I VALUABLE SERVICES 6 Faculty Secretary Ethel Ken- nedy Office Secretaries: Paula Gould, Martha Thomas, Kay Hodson, Rosemary Russell, Gladys Hyde, Verie Urpin, Martha Norton, Susan Alli- son, jerene Knoll, Linda Hayley, Gretchen Flagg. People 277 Social Science: Always New and Changing The Social Science Department can never be trusted to be the same year after year. Each year there are more new and interesting classes being offered. An example of this was Con- temporary issues in Psychology, H new Advanced Psychology class dealing primarily with current counseling techniques. Another new addition is a new staff member, Mr. Washington Davis who is currently writing a book. Because of Mr. Uelman's efforts this year, some alternatives to 71th grade U,S. History will be offered next year. The new class will be broken down into quarter study units, allowing the student to pursue the part of American History that most interests him. rl Mr. Coffman caught in an off moment while preparing a class. 2 Mrs. Beck in her second period Psychology One Class. Unfortunately Mrs. Beck left the Newbury Park High staff after the first semester in order to be a counselor at Oxnard High. 3 Our resident Anthropologist, Ms. Heiken, during her second period Anthropology class. 4 Mr. Davis calls on a student during one of his Introduc- tion to Social Sciences classes. i 1 280 Department Spotlights l l t a saita ff f by ,QW ...VM .t?'1f1f:L: 353.1-Wa-'4-'4:.f ' mi- 'f f f 'lz fiiw? ,-'9g.,-js' 1 ' ' 14 SV ! ,. at , 1 IMAKHIS The Reading Lab, which is the first definate program for students with reading problems at N.P.H.S., has blossomed beautifully during its first year of operation. Under the direction of Mrs. Barbier, a reading specialist, the lab has been the tool to great student success. Mrs. Barbier, who taught at Camarillo High for two years and has directed a private clinic for reading problems, has designed a pro- gram whereby a student is first tested, and his reading problem diagnosed, then individual work to correct the problem is begun. Each student works under a unique program designed to attack his individual problem. The student is also required to keep track of his daily work, and must also keep a current graph as to his progress. The students require little motivation since most are very en- thusiastic about increasing their reading ability. Thanks to Mr. Barbier N.P.H.S. has once again triumphed in its fight for better education. z.-. tt? rl Students working in the lan- guage lab. 2 This is pan of the new reading lab. The small machines are a combination reading processer, reading pacer and tac-X. 3 Matt Nowak works with Mrs. Barbier during the seventh period Reading Comprehension class. Department Spotlights 281 Contrary to the beliefs of many Seniors, this year's average freshman is not three feet two inches tall. The 3'2 freshmen look alikes are actually students of NPH5' first preschool. The Educational Aide class, which organizes and teaches the preschool children, is a full year course for all students who wish to learn to work with pre-school aged children. After an introduction to child development, students observe in local preschools and kinder- gartens, gathering ideas to use in their own pro- gram. Students are responsible for the planning, the advertising, and the coordination of the NPHS preschool. Preschool programs include activities which are basic to learning, color, rhythm, numbers, letters, cutting, pasting, matching and nature. A playground area has been fenced off for outside activities with cement work and construction of a playhouse-storage shed done by the shop classes. Included in the preschool activities have been visits to the park, a visit to the snakes in Mr. Par- dee's biology room, a visit to a drama production and a visit from Santa Claus. 284 Department 5potlights PHS Becomes Haven Nr 5 -,2 ,N ,. a 'ua5-. Q 5 - ' ,N r-Xl-W,1a,g'S' , '74 ,wr .f X, , .GJ aY.f N.,,l'N,5 XJ' 11. vfl N wx N' 'Va . . 3.-n'vr N ak' for Preschoolers . V.h.:7M , Curtis Leddy and Heather Shait can't wait to sink their teeth into those delicious birthday cupcakes. Sherri Tippins, Mary Wick, and Kelly Schil- ler work with the children during one of many preschool parties. jan Knapp works with a preschooler in fourth period Child Development. Valerie Mitchell works with Heather Shuit on word-picture association. Danita Costa and Veronica Avila use bells to help illustrate size differences. Kim Nearhoff works with Curtis Leddy on size ordering. Mr. Burger's daughter enjoys the surprises of the Halloween party. Department Spotlights 285 286 Conclusion 'w I 'i 's Y ,, 1 Q2 li 34.255- , 1... f' .' W7 MH , Y Q- ff Q22.,:,'ff Ek ,, -142i 'f nw nqmsnunmufmww , mu- wh .W of-1 l 2v'1g,ff,'1rxf.,k ' ., 'L-W2-f:v,1 5 , , 'g.,j1:5,5.rw3,- , '..!c.131,,, f2.' ' f 4 i ia i - 'Ca ., W ,..,, il ,J a ww, , i,'g,54ff ,,,.,f-f- I -gg-w r, , ,,.. ,. . , a Life is no brief candle to me It is a sort of splendid torch Which I have got a hold of for the moment, And I want to make it burn As brightly as possible Before handingiton to future generations GB. Shaw C l 287 me 08195848 X t t iff ?-. Lzonmns f ' nears ' TENNIS warm PANTY nose 3 A T sxsnclse wen ANSKIM, cousin VILLAGE sHoPPmc. cumin 495-9700 We GE E BOB GBE 960-6 WESTLAKE BLVD. WESTLAKE VILLAGE,CA. 91361 C2131 889-5818 Q Featuring: Arrow Shirt Levi Slacks lockey Underwear 5W3fPlf lewelry Hang Ten Sportswear Complete Tux Rental Service WESTLAKE VILLAGE PLAZA 982-2 Westlake Blvd. Westlake Village, Calif. 805 495-7908 273 889-8063 estoaks Realtors int. r7fc:f.V?3'5fF5'11-,rfiwy . v ,, . f3'3x'5H3'N'-53i:'l.Z.3. .' f 1 I 'fu , . , . . 1sg.5f,'g,g:5w4w,,t.l 4- gg S . V-.8 45- as a- -Nuff.. 8. ' ... V 2:21 -,-112415 f 4 ifga. fist :A A wg ae. If 8' 181 if . qi!'lf'-51??8f78'1-L ' 1 fl ' f '-10: '+?f.mf1w..w 'iff v ',f '.4m14'1Li V A 1- 'f sf w f- !re.'F18'sq ilfa-.aiinis 'wwf X N 11 -ya, ii- , w -if .,.. -N .rg ,Y ,.Y, 4.--, L, fy, 92- A .su , f. r ai-A 4.41. .gn ,f 5:-1 - .-L--ft.cg5,,a.,,1 ,WL , ..,,:- , .,,..t.z.. ,,,. 8. 5.31, ig?.3f.3-3-Args--58 .-.z v'f,8:t1q'g v U'Ef3i??k:fgliL. ' - Y- ff +R ' 1 .':r- -xr--:.:s, .N f::'i'W'f . Nl , ' fo..-sir .. A :.'-233 t frsfzzem'--f Fay 'Arie-' uf-..:f r 28-L L1-pa, i -. . - -Q, t-ggyy, 8 5-fi: V+.-93's ra-gi' fgivs. ., '- . , 3 ' ' -H 5-' Q, N v.11',':f?'b1 ' ': V.-34 . -8 U .f l . -. 7' ' 'r f fT'bJ.fT ,i'HWif':t'f.r,'.2' .I :, 41... , .1 ,-Q -Ls 1. f'...1-!w,.,,1,5.f- ff iZ'?7'-:ix-iR'. vs.: '::.'J- - ,. '- - ' -. V' -aw ,. eff: - . unzgglgff-rf-f-.8514 f ' 5.3-Siem' ,js . , .H,r.,.5y5g1..,'. .fer ,L af fs A 1 :nw A 107 Reino Road - Newbury Park, Calif. l805l 498-3777 52732 889-3877 The NEWBURY PARK office staff appreciates the support received from the residents of Newbury Park. As Newbury Park families and homeg are our main concern, we endeavor to keep current on community activities and real estate valueg, We trust, that if the need arises, you will give U5 the opportunity to serve you. N.P.H.S. Students Support Local Merchants Anglers EmP01'11Ull for that little X added security THE REEL FISHING TACKLE STORE 6 3 2252755 SYSIETLGROD 'L 'G X36 mls s. mronwmnou g3rl:19::NgsRVICE ' if :yt.g avr D - -:tg 1. security -.f 'f' as it w as 1 W P30110 m93I1S 3 EIIEIIT llEIll.! Business Hours 8-9 p.m. Mon.-Frl., 8-30-6., 11-5 Sunday 497-1651 3610 THOUSAND onus BLVD. 526-4002 d d Abadalla, Noreen 49,55, 77,146 Abraham, Cary 222,107 Accomando, Elaine 61,222 Acosta, james 240 Acuna, Conrad 69, 72,225 Acuna, Ray 205 Adalian, Lydia 205 Adams, Carolyn 60,205 Adams, Curtis 240 Adams, David 146,283 Adams, janice 146 Adams, jeff 240 Adams, Lorraine 205 Adamson, Nancy 146 Addington, Cathy 53,222 Adickes, Lisa 222 Adkins, Dennis 205 Adolph, Denise 146 Ahern, Lelitia 133,240 Aiello, Theresa 222 Ainge, Ken 240 Ainseworth Velma 277 Ainsworth, Carol 205 Ainsworth, Maureen 240 Blumke, joel 223,107 Albaeck, Steve 205 Alberts, Nelson 113,205 Albios, Blaine 240 Alers, Brian 146,273 Alers, Ron 205 Alexanden Clinton 78,146 Alexander, Sidney 146 Alkire, Randolph 240 Alkire, Sandra 277 Allan, Sarah 277 Allen, jon 78,81,96,205,278 Allen, Bob 64,69,73,205 Allen, Sandy 55,146 Allen, Bill 64,66,72,73,145,273 Allison, Sue 277 Allison, Phillip Allred, Kym 205 Alonso, jose 53,54,240 Altaha, Rosalita 205 Alvarez, Alvarez, Alvarez, Alvarez, Antonio 53,222 Frankie 55,78,81,205,215 Guadalupe 53,55,24O Rosa Elena Alvarez, fosa Maria Ames, Barbi 49 Andal, Dean 49,146 Andal, Kris 111,222 Andal, julia 59,240 Anders, Anders, Kathy 55,222 Terrie 205 Anderson, Craig Anderson, Ed 222 Anderson, Chris 240 Anderson, Elaine 205 Anderson, jimmy 146 Anderson, john 222 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, A nderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Keith 240 Kim 240 Linda 146 Pat 205 Steve Todd 146,160 Traci 146 Andree, Bruce 205 Andriese, Mike 240 Angelastro, Susan 147 Annese, Carol 61,147,246,296 Annessi, Greg 222 Antaki, Marius 222 Antaki, Matt 240 Apalategui, Leticia 222 Apalategui, Ricardo 205 Apodaca, Steve 205 Apgar, Henry 147,273 Appell, Carolyn 147 Appleby, Tom 222 Applegate, Tom 240 Appling, Rhonda 240 Archibald Fulton 222 Arendts, Sherri 222,235 290 Index Arevalo, Rosa 53,240 Arendts, Lori 113,240 Argaaesson, Wilmar 240 Argue, Kevin 53,240 Armon, Kathy 240 Armon, joe 222 Armstrong, Eileen 222 Armstrong, Margaret 205 Arriola, Debra 240 Arroyo, Barbara Banks, Ken 205 Banks, Teresa 49,240 Banning, Debra 55,60,205 Baraci Beth 59,222 Barbien Sandra 264,281 Barker, Greg 48,29,240 Barken Norman 268 Barker, Tracy 240 Barnard, Laura 205 Barnard, Robert 85,222 Bechard, Usa 53 Beck, judy 274,280 Beck, Patricia 149 Becken Bill 6,114,116 Becken Terri 149 Beeson, Kellie 222 Bell, Beverly 242 Bell, Robin 222 Bell, Terri 149 Bell, Tim 149 Index Bianki, N. 95 Bible, jeanne 49,223 Bigler, Bonnie 223 Billerman, Connie 223 Billingsley, Kim 223 Binden Annette 149 Bird, Carol 242 Bird, Curt 242 Birmingham, Mark Birmingham, Tracy 223 Arroyo, Martha 205 Ashford, David 222 Asnes, Stacy 49,222 Atun, Susan 240 Ausmus, julia 147 Austin, Patricia 49,222 Austin, Tracy 240 Avery, Tom 222,107 Axt, George 240 Ayala, Donna 240 Ayala, Nanetle 222 Azula, Lucy 205 Azula, Maria 25,147 Babick, Tom 222 Bacera, Mark 222 Bacerra, Robin 240 Bailey, Michelle 205 Baird, Les 78 Baken Becky 147,197 Baker, jamie 139,222 Baker, Tana 240 Baldwin, jill 49,147,778 Baldwin, Lori 205 Ballinger, Kelly 240 Ballinger, jackie 6,36,14B,203 Ballinger, jim 205 Balma, Diane 148 Bamer, Andy 60,205 Banks, Doug 205 Barnes, jean 222 Barnes, Timothy 148 Barnett, Bill 126,148,273 Barnett, Karen 205 Barnett, Steve 53,240,245 Baron, Sam Barone, Ken 96,274,104 Barn Ron 148 . Barrett, Dale Barry, Alan 222 Barry, Debra 145,149 Barry, Mike 49 Barteck, Mark 78,124 Barteck, Robert 222 Bartels, Carol 148 Bartley, Ron 148 Bartoletti, Sandra 148 Bascom, Ken 222 Basil, Steve 118,222 Bastien, Anne 222 Bastien, Mike 148 Bastien, Tim 222 Baumgartner, Kelly 222 Batterson, Rachel 60,134,275 Beaubien, Bill 268 Beaubien, Dorothy 264 Beauregard, Cherie 222 Beauregard, Kevin 53,222 Bechard, john 85,87,222 Photo courtesy of Peter VonGaza. Bellinghiere, john 6,113, 114 Bellinghiere, Mary Ann 223 Bender, Chris 242 Benedict, Dedi 223 Benedict, Scott 278 Benneke, joy 55,223 Beneche, Tara 113 Benesch, Elizabeth 245 Benka, Diana 242 Benneche, john 242 Benneche, Tara 49,242 Bennett, Chas 223 Bennett, Don 242 Benson, Linda 223 Benson, Xan 149 Benton, Clay 276 Bergan, Robert 149 Bergan, Rochelle 223 Bergem, Denise 137,149 Bergem, Richard 242 Bergluni Laura 242 Berman, Steve 223 Bernal, Sonia 242 Bernardy, Susan 240 Bernstein, Tim 223 Berry, Kevin 242 Berry, Kim 242 Besket, Mike 149 Beyers, Suzanne 53,223 Bishop, David 149 Bishop, Eric 223 Black, Hilary 128,242 Blake, Charles 53,223 Blake, john 149 Bland, Angela 55 Bland, Lael 120,242 Blanke, joel 242 Blanyer, Sherri 242 Blaty, scotr149,zo3 Blum, Kevin C,85,86,87,113 223 235 Blumke, Marci Bock, Ken 223 Boden, john 261 Bolls, jeff E,4 9 Bond, Laurie 223 Bond, Mike Bondgarter, 226 Bondio, Pat 223 Bondi, Bonnie 277 Bonham, jim 223 Bonham, julie 223 Boone, Craig Borgeson, jesse 223,107 Borsack, Mark 242 Bosso, Scott 242 Bostic, Deborah Botch, Mary 53,55,223 Bowker, Dean 49 Bowker, Robert 223 Bowker, Scott 223 Bowline, Key 36,55,56,59 Bowne, Michaelynne 203 Boyce, Cory 168 Boyd, Alice 242 Boykin, Donna 223 Boud, Glen 53 Bradford, Connie Bradley, B, 95 Bradley, Mike 223 Bradley, Stanley Bradley, Steve 93 Brand, Debbie 242 Brandt, Bill 268 Brandt, Marlene 223 Brandt, Valerie 242 Branham, Jan 30,262 Brasslield, Sue 223 Breazeal, Kathy 53,59,223 Brendon, Rita 29,61,264 Breslin, Brian 223 Briceno, Maurice 223 Brinkmeyer, Jill 223 Bristol, Betsy 55 Broad, Dennis Broadway, Brad 53,242 Broccoli, Kim Broccli, Sue 95,223 Brockwell, Scott 69,72 Brodski, Stella 277 Brody, Annette Brody, Kandi 113,223 Brody, Marc 55,56,61,223,278,'lO8,107 Bronson, Ricky 155 Brower, Richard 245 Brower, Roni 223 Brown, Cathy 59,245 Brown, Daniel 69,223 Brown, Debra 49,245 Brown, Melanie 223 Brown, Shelly 223 Bruce, Laura 245 Brueckner, Roxanne 223 Bryan, Kelly 223 Campbell, Brian 223 Campbell, Corry 49 Campbell, Jim 223 Campbell, Jell 224 Campbell, Mike 152 Campbell, Robert 244 Campbell, Scott Campoell, lill 224 Candreva, John 244 Cappell, Van 224 Carbajal, Deanna 224 Carbajal, Denise 245 Cardamone, Lisa 245 Cardamone, Sandi A,3B,39,278 Carlisle, Ben 49,245,107 Carlson, Dean 245 Carney, Leesa 244 fa ' r 4 Q-f f'5?'SfY Ciawlord, Shawn 225 Clarke, Lynn 245 ' , H Clarke, Sheryl 55,61:'l3 f k, David 244 Claxton, Kenneth 245 23 k, gue 59,154 Claxton, Linda ssl n , 2' 'W' '4 ' e, Bret 225 Claybaugh, Dari ' - white, Lori 225 Claycomb, Cheryl V gh, Worth 274 Claycomb, Melodie 49,224, : - 1.7331 wdis, Jim 268 Cleis, Barbara 53, my Crumley, Kelly 225 Cleis, Richard 53,55,2 '-sf. , mley, Tammie 244 Clemons, Dana 133,134, g tya, Andrea 60,225 Clines, Ron 245 1 f - t a, Barne 60 Clouse, Gail 113,F-'s'fU'M52 ' r hey, Juliey244 Clouse, 205 4 fi ' ligan, Kelly 49,2 5 Cloutier Coady, Coburn, Colfelt, Collin Sean 2 Culven Martha 15,15 John 244 Lisa 155 Tim 225 Gerry C arpent C arpent er, Richard 152 er, Robin 224 Carpenter, Tamara 224 C arr, Pa m6O Carr, Steve 96 C arrell, Carrillo, Sharon 224 Dan 245 Carrillo, Debbie 152 Carrillo, Nina 224 Carroll, Carroll, Carroll, Carroll, Carroll, Carroll, Carson, Carter, Charles 266 Christian 152 Chris 152 Dermot 224 Mark 55,114,116,205 Peter 120 Wayne 75,152 Gary 152 A Carter, Jeanne 224 V C asano a, E lrain 224 Casey, Colleen 36,137,145,152,273 Casey, Dan Casey, Jim C asey, Susan 111,224 Cassady, Tracey 245 C assar, C assar, Mark 244 Robert 224 Castaneda, Phillip 224 Castro, Rickie 224 Cata, Joan 53,224 re Mike 36,59 Co e David 155 Co e Linda 225 Arl ew, g Colell Coles, She t Coleman C0 ee Cheryl 244 Rodney 225 Collier, Collins, Co Sue 49 225 Collins Collins, Doug 225 Cary 155 Collins, Gary 244 -4..., Daphne 244 Collins, Ken 205m Dancey, lolene 155 Collins, Rot-,ert1.Ei g , , ftzig, Kevin 225 Combard, Kim 2- 3 'A ' D rling, Dede 244 Condie, Lisa 225,108'2Y, , Vli, Debbie 755 Connelly, Cathy 153 -t r ,, viS, CarY Connelly, Scott 126 r----N ' - r Davis, Kitt' G55 Connelly, Sharon3Z,0.,5 ' A Davis, l-9 -10 254 Connor, Robin 244 ' Rdavls, Lynette 225 Conrad, Jane 153 . ,A g VIS, Michael Buckert, Becki 53,54 Buckland, Katie 245 Buckley, Craig 60 Bugg, Art 78,272 Bullock, Hollyn 245 Bullock, Lauren Bulman, Tina Bundy, james 223 Bunnell, Joyce 53 Bunderson, Dorrie 245 Burch, Jeanne ' Burg, Steve 223 Burg, Linda Burger, Karen C,36,49,56,168,278 Burger, Louise 272 Burger, Michelle 223 Burgwald, Ken Burgwald, Robin Burke, Jackie 296 Burke, Trina 29 Burns, Dave Burton, Scott 55,59 Bush, Bernard 244 Butcher, Julia 223 Butcher, James 53 Butler, Gregg Butler, Kurt 223 Butter, Steve 223 Buttneg Ben 272 Buzzelli, Mary 223 Byerrum, George 95,245 Byerrum, Laura 95 Byrd, Susan 61,223 Bynum, Jim Cabler, Barb 60 Cairns, Nancy 245 Caldwell, Nancy 139,108 Callahan, Dan 223 Caman, Steve Camarillo, Alfred 223 Camarillo, Jesse 245 Camarillo, Ray 78,152 Campanella, Brent 223 , - E l r ' . xl' 1 ,bl 1- '5 ' ' .,' I N, V, ,V .- my .. . '1' A ff,-' F naIulg,.,a-..- . '-if Catena, Laura 152 Cathey, Bryan Caulkins, Robert 224 Cavanaugh, Don 224 Cavanaugh, Doug 245 Cawrilow, Andy 245 Cessna, David 120,245 Cessna, Tracie 205 Chaflin, Clynis 59,224 Chambers, Jack 245 Chamber, Ladonna 205 Chance, Rick Chapa, Matt 35,56,205 Chapman, Bill Chase, Chris 49,224,232 Chase, Kelli 224 Chase, Lisa 53,224 Chenevert, Mike 95,245,107 Chenevert, Steve 205 Chenevert, Teresa 53,224 Cheney, Evelyn 6,152 Ching, Jefl 120,245 Christenson, loyce 53,245 Christopher, Ellen 152 Christopher, Kathy 205 Christy, Scott 245,107 Chun, Sanduk 78,114 Chun, Sangim 205 Chunko, Jelf 224 Churchley, Ellen 152 Churchley, Scott 205 Churik, Richard 245 Churik, Steve 49,205 Ciccone, Bruno Chicchi, John Cincerheau, Dave 273 Cipollini, Nicholas 152 Cisneros, CloriaQ45 Clairmont,'Donna 205 Clapp, Bonnie 245' . Qark, Randall 245 ' Clark, Tim 205 Clark, Wendy 224 .1 Phot Conti, Alan f s ' vis, Mike 155,244 Cook, Joe 244 ., 3 avis, Robert 215 Cook, Ken 274 ,S 5' Davis, Washington Cook, Paul 205 ' eff! Rex -Davison, l-Off 244 - Cook, Ruth 225 ' 7 1 Dawson, Cheryl 278 Cook, Scott 153 wson, KellY 244 Cooper, Jamie 244 K I X, Hy, Mark 85,225 Copello, John 153 ' e8oer, De-en-2 Coppersmith, Eric 61,278 7' DeBoer, Lisa 1 Corbett, Chad 113,2Q 9 Corbett, Colette Cordes, Eric 244 4 Cordes, Steve 205 Cornick, Gerrald 225 Cornish, Debbie 36,'1542' Cornish, Jelt' 53 '17 Corralejo, Brian 154 , Correz, Mike 278 Coryell, Eddy 244 Costello, Linda 205 jg? Cottam, Andrew Z 145' Cote, Jill 154 Cote, Jim 225 Y Colts, Bill 225 Cotts, Michelle 205 'jsp Colts, Wendy 53 'Tim Cous ino, Larry 225 Covent, Harold 113,205 f Cowan, Kevin 118,225 Cowan, Perry Cowan, Scott Cowan, Sheila Cowan, Shelley 225 fy, X... DeCamp, Mike efrates, Jim 26,258 eLuca, Charles 225 eMello, Evaeon 'DeMello, Renee DeMitor, Kelley 155 ePalma, Michele eShazor, Kathy eValk, David 226 t'i'WsDevolites, 107 DeWames, Suzanne DeWolt'e, Amy 30 ebnam, Robert ecker, Brenda 225 ecker, Christy 158 Cowdin Steve 205 Cox Em, - C ox, GX, dx, ,Cox, Cox Ken Kevin Paul 'rm - Ms ' Decker, Dale 244 Decker, Florrie 225 ecost, Damien eemer, Julie 225 eemer, Terrie 158 Deemer, William Delbridge, Cerald Anthony o courtesy of Curt Weber. David C Peter Renee Renee Georgia 2 :'f i Lee Eibes, Eicker, Elias, Elliot, Elliot Ellis, Ellis, Jim Elsea, lflsea, Elser, Encinas, lenntrer Engel, Brian 160 Engel, Craig Engelhardt, Englmeier, Lo Englmeier, Enright, Victo Erickson, Jelf Erickson, Jim 85,86,2 Erickson, John 226 Erikson, Janice 226 Ernsber er Scott 210 226 S , E sparza, Dan 92,93, Espinoza, Dave 160 EsselL Denise 210 Estabrook, Dan Evans, Sue 55,60,210 . ' o i Evans, William 21 Evenson, Tammy Everson, John 160 Fxcell, Leslie 210 Falara, Terry 210 Fahringer, Lee Fair ex 291 Melton Tim 215 Merril jay 270 Merril Vern 96 Mesenbrlng john 85 114 Messerschmrdt Mike 275 Metzler Diana Metzler Susan Meyer Bill178 Meyers Laura 185 Michael Sylvia 261 Michelson Pam 275 Mlleham Tammy 185 Miles Kevin 215 Milito loe 61 215 Miller Connie 111 Miller julie 215 Miller Keely 53 55 215 Miller Kelly 728 Mrller Laura 49 50 Miller Mike 178 Miller Robert 61 B5 Miller Robert Sr 265 Miller Roland 178 Miller Scott 176 Miller Tom 55 215 Milla jennie 53 Mills Sharon 215 Mtnks Sandi 215 Michell Doug 215 Mitchell Ted 53 Mitchell Valerie 285 Mitrolanis Dean 178 Mockry john 215 Mogan, jeanine 113,275 Mohundro, Tom 178 Moisart Scott 61 Molser Dianne 53 Monson, Pat 53 Monteith Tracey 61,178 Montenegro Sue 139 Montignac, Dave 212 Moore, Alicia 35,56,128,215 Moore, Deborah Moore, Dave 29,272 Moore, Greg 55,68,72,73,215 Moore, Scott 126,129,215 Mootz, Bryan 178,203 Morelli, john 6, 78, 7 9,81, 1 79 Moriarti, Paul 215 Morris, Roberta 179 Morrison, Dan 215 Morsa, Carl 61 Mortimen Deanne 53 Newman Lewis 61 Nielsen julie 95 Noble Mal 115 Nocera Nocera Nocera Nomea Northr UP Norton Martha 277 Nourse Novell: Nowalk Carrie 9 180 Cherie 180 Lauri 205 l Paul 180 Mark Debbie 111 Rick 12 41 78 273 Matf281 Nunez Stephanie 180 Nyk Kathy 180 Oakes Marilyn 49 Ochoa Ramona 180 Ockander Debbie 162 180 O Connell Nikki 113 O Hagen Tony 180 Olmstead Cindy 6 9 10 38 39 211 Olson jennifer 252 O Reilly Greg 89 Oren Mered 145 180 Orlando jill 180 Orr Richard 704 Orshall' Tana 265 Owens Mark 114 Owens Maureen 53 Owens William 49 278 Owens Vickie 60 Pagnoni Renrta Painter Debbie 134 252 Pallan Virginia 150 Palma Chris 180 Panther Michelle 17 35 36 56,57 rao Papalia julie 253 ' I ' Papenhausen Dana 55 180 Pappas joan 15,53,113 , Pappas Nm 53 253 1, Pardee, Terry 272 Parise, Lenny 253 Pariski, Natalie 253 Park, Becky 40,524,181 Parks, Kathy 55,1 B13 Parks, Laurie 253 5 Parkinson, Dave 253 f Parodi, Ron 253 1 I ,A Parvin, Nori 108,139,270 7, Faschen, Laura 234 - ' ' Paskey, Mark 253 v - Paterson, Allan ' F , , I Paterson, Kathy 61,139,187,296 Patrick, Laurie.234 ' f 7 Phnllqas Crnthza 55 Phrlltps, Lilrann 27 8 Phzlippsen Phil 253 Ptckett Duane 66 73 182 Pickles Scott 55 173 Pierce Noreen 234 Pierce Paul 234 Pierce Tim 234 Prna Debbie 234 Pina Tom 182 Pmkston, Carolyn 262 Pitchford laura 53,182 Prtchlord Leslie 53 55 Pittman David 182 Hitman Kye Pittman Marc 95 Wits Diane Place Damell 253 Plant, Bob 234 Plrsky Adrienne 253 Pllsk Mike 234 Has Sheryl 14 180 182 Podorsek Mary 182 203 Pollay jill 182 Poormah Steve 55 126 234 Popa Brian 182 Porter, Ann 183 Porter Bill 212 Porter Bob B5 234 Porter Pam 183 Post Dawn 234 Post Shannon .. - 4 i , ,, x 1 ww ' ,-my 2.1 Potter Potter Potts Mike 48,49,61,75f BHIJ120 ' '. Patton, Bobby 113 Navin, NearholL Kim Needham, Linda Needle, Ronald 179 Neel, Debbie 1793 Nelson, Brad 179,269 Nelson,'Chris 49 Nelson, Christina 55 Nelson, Deborah 53 , Nelson, Hugh 272,273 , Neugent, Lisaf53,55,59 Neustrom, Tina 180 294 Index 55,181,273 Sandra 182 Peterson, Dan 234 Peterson, john 85,234 Peterson, Kim 113 Peterson, Robert 272 Petit, Sherry 234 Petrie, Lynne 147 Phlieger,,Dave 253 Phlieger, Donna Phelps, Doug-253 Renfrew, Caprice 234 Renna, Anthony 184 V Kenna, Wke 234 Revllo, Mary 265 Denise 235 f L V 38,39,59j21 59,235 Ronda 2 1 8 Leonard 272 Rice Sandra Mike Riqueline, Bernardita 235 Rista, Chris 60,185 Rista, Tony 218 Rista, Sally 49,6fL235 -. Ritchie, Craig 235 Q, 7 Photo courtesy Of Peter VonGaza. Q, Sundius, Dave 55,6B,70,73,187,191,273 5: Ea' it k Viv, 'lit 1, W, 11' ff K2 1.1 , 1 jig 'kg f il af iw' 9'f,z.: 2. 425' ' Q2 3954: - - 1,5 ,gf 3 , V f'-Ji , 03:16, 1- , gym' 1 omg aff nie, , 1 pg., of ' ,f., , at fi it ,,, 9.2. . get -9: . :cf ,Y , f, ,si-'ji ... Sexton, Craig 61,187 Shaffer, Mike 49,78,218 ' Sharer, Karen 218 Sharma,,Linda 265 Sharpe, Gary 6,109- ,5chaumlefleL Nancy 235 Shaw, :Karen '218 Shaw, loi 14,2.'.i218 Shaw, 27 7 , f Shea, Chris ' Shea, Tim114,188,21ll , Shearer' Bonnie 188 V' V'.Sheeis,'Qleta . ' Sheltonfluariita 216 , Sheltori 188 r:.Sl1epari:L,lerry 1,83 Shepard, -Kathy 265 Sherman, Alisa 218 Sherman, Andrea 60 ' Sherman,'Dee Anna 111,235 Sherwood D296 218 Shihan, Petra 235 shiban, john 55,235 Shields Kellee 53,218 ,- Shields, Mark 788 Schoop, LindaC,47,43,255 Schowalten Kent 278 ' Shroyen David 188,235 .Shultz,'Th'n 21B f , , Sbumate, Bob 60,218 1 Shuttleworth, Jeff 218 Siege, Danny 55 ' Sil'ferinan,.Carolyn 128 'Silven Anthony 68,73,218 Silvep Barry 68,73,188 ' , Silven Chris 95 A Silva, Janice 21 B V Simmons, ,Amy 1 13,133 Simmons, Debbie 181218 Simmons, Eric 68, 69, 73 , , 'simon,'Nancy,51 Simone, fMarilyn,269 Simoning Francis, 269 .Simpson, Mike 188 Sincerbeaux, Dave 188 ' Singhd laishree 278 Shan, Tricia 189 Staight, David 220 Staight, Kris 790 Stalnaken Paul261 Stamos, Basil 69,72 Stands, Bill 55 Stankis, Craig 220 Stansell, Cathy 220 Starkey, Terri 22 Steele, Len 265 Steele, Tony 35,55,56,57,108,220 Steiner, Tim 220 Sleingroot, Phil 790 Stelzmiller, Ricardo 85 Stempel, Nancy 53,220 Stephens, Darla 790 Stephenson, Kelly Sterling, Mary Lou 111 Sternberg, Bill 220 -' Steuer, Brigitte 220 Stevens, Brenda 220 Steuart, Steve 85 , Stewart, Liz 220 Stewart, Mike 92,271 Stewart, Randy 265 7 Stivers, Nancy 7 13,220 Stivers, Sally Stone, Paul Stone, Scott 68,73 , Stone, Steve 220 Statko, Lori 113 , Stotko, Mark 190 ' ' Stoutenborough, Doug 53,69, 72 Stoutenborough, left' 53,55 , Stovall, Mike 190 , ' Stovall, Steve 704,220 , Stover, Larry 7 18 , Strom, Paul 220 szuckan, Lynda 190 Stukan, 'Paul 55,191,273 Stulti, Chuck 53 ' , Stump, Greg 55 ' Sturm, Richard 85 Styka, Dave 41,56,1 68,1 91, 1 95 , Sullivan, Greg 10,78 f Sullivan, Mary 49,50,7 91 ' 'Summers jim ,ann ,W LN . Siltori Mike 219- siofg, Neil 273 Slalturri, Kevin 96,189 Slatturtb Sven 55,60,219 Smalley, owe 139 Smart, Steve 273 Smith,'Catol 219 , Smith, Deborah 789 Smith, Evelyn 169 ' smith, lim 189 A Smith, ,lohn ,189 , Smith, Kelly Smith, Kevin Srrlith,,Peggy 22,55158,189,296 , Smith, sieve 55,92,93,219l 'Smnlz Vanessa 219 Slrrithe, Tracy 145,189 Smithers, Mike 48,49 Smack, Sheryl 21 9 Snillen, George 789 Snow, Dave 219 Snyder, Jessica 189 Sobesky, Glenn 220 Sobieski, Kathy 53,220 Sable, Jayne 53 Sable, Lori 218 Solarez, Marcine 265 Solomon, Terri 53, 7 90 Song, Dave 7 90 sony, Keith 53 Sorg, Neil 7 90 Sorenson, Grace 25 Sourial, Ed 220 SowinskL Lenette 220 Sparks Robin 220 Speer, Lorie 220 sperm, Bill 55,68,70,73,220 Spicecci, Annette 790 Spoehr, Pam 220 Spoehr, Patty 190,220 Springer, jameison 69 Springer, Kevin 220 Surratt, Ronald 272 Susman, Karen 95 Suterko, Peter 191 Sutton, Kristina 95 Svensem Kathy 797 Swanlyf lim , Swann, Karin 197 Swanson, jeff Swiertz, Laureen 49,55,191 Syrnons, Nancy 57,61,220 Szostiek, Stephanie Tackett, Deborah 60 Tade, George 791 Tally, Bryan 797 Tally, Eric 85 Tamburrino, Steve 191 Tarbox, Marla 25 Tarbox, Sheila 3S,36,56,7 97,278 Taylor, Dane 85 Taylor, Debbie 53 Taylon Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Dorothy 263 lim 53,191 Mark 95,188 Mary lo 142 Mike 55,95 Sandi 53 Tim 93,191 Thibodeaux, Lisa 53 Thomas, Barbara 61 Thomas, Lin 57,60,268 Thomas, Martha 277 Thomas, Robert 269 Thompson, Alice 191 Thompson, Mona 220 Thompson, Starr Thomson, Suzanne 220,296 Thornton, Opal 133,220,296 Thornton, Rob 69 Thorpe, Brett Tibbits, Bea 277 Tippens, Sherilyn 220,285 Todd, Debra 5,160,113,220 Tomlinson, Mark 75 Tomsich, lim 192 Torovino, loy 42 Torres, Ruby 277 Torres, Vince Torrey, Bryan 192,203 Towe, Leslie 53 Trahan, Dawn 7 92 Trisco, Tracy 95 Tromberg, Ben 227 Trueba, Maureen 227 Trusel, Denise 792 Trzeciac, Mary 192 Tso, Dave 55,192,273 Tuck, john 221 Tucker, Larry 64, 73,192 Turnen Alan 194 Turner, Teresa 221 Tvrdik, loyce 1 92 Twerago, Barbara 221 Twithcell, Craig 192 Tynan, leff 95,192 Tyrolt, 71m 296 Uccardi, Gail 193 Uelmen, John 275 Ujihara, Alyce 53,54,238 Uiihara, Deedee 53,221 Ukkestad, Kris 221 Urpin, Veri 26,277 Ursini, Tina 238 Uskalf, LeeAnn 55,1za,129,193 Vaccarella, Chris 53,238 Valdez, Alex 53,238 Valdez, Tammy 238 Valdez, Tina 221 Vale, Kerry 238 Vale, Kevin 238 Vale, Tony 221 Valencia, Ramon 85,238 Valencia, Rudy 78,221 VanAiesdell, Bobbie 238 VanCleave, Cindy 238 Vanfman, Beth 42,55,238 Vanfman, Carolyn Vnai-looser, Lisa 238 VanNoppen, Lydia 224,238 Vanlsloppen, Trudy 193 VanOveL Cindy 193 Vance, Pat 238 Vanderlip, Cheryl 238 Vanderlip, Mark 227 Vantlees, Frank 238 Vargas, Frances 221 Vargas, lrma 55 Vargas, Juanita 238 Vamell, Greg 227 Vamell, Stephanie 238 Vela, Cindy 238 Venclia, Don 283 Venolia, Ted 55,221 Verne, Barbara 238 Vialpando, Burt 238 Vieth, Kathy 269 Vieth, Teri 55,56,7 93,273 Vignati, John 121 Vincelli, jennifer 238 Viliarrigi, joe 27 7 Vockerath, Pat 193 Vonch, Danny 227 Voridera, Laurie 238 VonGaza, Nicole 238 VonGaza, Peter 15,17,193,27.3,296 Vorburgen Ray 238 Vorburger, William 193 Waddoups, Patti 227 Wade, Tim 221 warn, Mike 53 Wagner, Don 55,238 Walker, Dan 69 Walker, Mike 238 Walker, Scott 238 Walker, Susan 277 Walker, Teresa 238 Walker, Todd 238 Wall, Kathy 193 Wallace, Ken 53,193 Wallace, Lorraine 238 Wallace, Parn 55 Wallace, Tim 227 Wanderly, Mauricio Ward, Karl 239 WaSh, Mike 239 Washburn, Sande 728,277 Waters, Robin 239 Watkins, julie Wawrach, jeff 239 Wax, Bryan 221 Weatherford, Sherman 239 Weaver, Richard 239 Weaven Robert Weaver, Val 239 Weben Kurt Weber, Russ 120 Weber, Sara 95 Webbler, Doris 263 Wedge, Tammy 221 Weisel, Keith Weizer, Steve 212 Wellington, Grant 239 Wells, Kyle 114,221 Wells, Mark 239 Wells, Marvin 53,239 Welshymer, Tracy 239 Weltig, Diane 194 Weltig, Gary 194 Wen, Terry 239 Wendley, Barbara 239 Wentzek, Bernie 221 Wessells, Mark 78,191,221 West, lohn 81,221 West, Tami 7 94 Westbrook, Lyndi 60,221 Westbrook, Sandi 59,224,239 Westlund, lane! 194 Westlund, Lynn 794 Wharton, Charlet 221 Wharton, David 227 Wheelock, Herbert 40,41,53,191LZ73 Whitebirch, William 239 Whitmen Keith 85 Whitmore, Richard 85,239 Whitt, Sallie 239 Whittington, Chris 239 Whitwell, Peter 194 Whitworth, Ellen 60,239 Whitworth, William Whittig, Anne 29 Wiborg, Evy Wickers, Carle 53 Widmen Lori 221 Wieland, Lynn 239 Wiggins, Kayla 221,237 Wilbun Robert 59,120 Willong, jeff 78,194 Wllke5, lim 118,120,269 Williams, Cheryl 195 Williams, Gerri 221 Williams, Jamie 239 Williams, Kim E38,39,Z21 Williams, Steve 239 Willilord, lay 221 Willis, Karen 129,195 Willis, Rod 96 Willis, Steve 36,7B,81,195 Willsher, Tima 227 Willson, Cathy 129,195 Willson, Nancy 49,239 Wilson, Cherie 195 Wilson, Geoff Wilson, lill 195 Wilson, Mike 53 Wilson, Pam 195 Wilson, Phyllis Wilson, Sara Wince, Bryan Wineman, lefl 55,219,221 Winkler, Paul 78,221 Winsky, Connie 271 Wirick, Keri 239 wise, Dave 78,81,7 95 Wise, Don 78,131,196 Wise, Robert 69,72 Wise, Terri 59,196 Wissler, Russ 196 Wissler, Val 227 wmig, scott 196 Wixon, jim 7 916 Wolff Thad 196 Wondka, Nick 104,221 Wondka, Tony 239 Wood, Audrey 7 96 Wood, Duane 196,296 Wood, ludy 239 Wood, Val 53,239 Woods, Wendy 49,239 Woodward, 77na 49 Wormington, Penny 239 Worrell, Dave 239 Worrell, Paul 7 97 Woy, Mike 113,221 Wren, Harper 48,49,797 Wright, loan 223,239 Wright, Mike 6,113 ' Wright, Randy 221 Wrigley, Tom 274 Yannacakis, Maria 221 Ybarra, Evelyn 221 Ybarra, Sylvia 139,239 Young, Carolyn 239 Young, Donna 239 Young, Jessie 239 Young, Kris 197 Young, 'Leslie 38,349,197 Young, Linda 239 Young, Peger 239 Yousselj jorge Yturralde, Bob 1 97 Zaidrnan, David 221 Zaidman, Terry 797 Zandt, Gloria 53,232,239 Zandt, Karen 55,61,797 Zegers, Danny 720 ' Zegers, Zina 113,239 Zerda, Karin 133,239 Zime, Trixie 239 Zimmer, Kathy 239 Zito, Teri 221 Zorad, lohn 221 ' Zorich, Eugenia 55,59,227 Zweng, Dean 55,64,66,67,70,73, 1 93,197,273 Index 295 The Yearbook Staff Does it Again Dear Mrs. Colell, . We, your editors, would like to take this time to say thank you for your last seven years of yearbook ad- vising. Your continuous enthusiasm and warm per- sonal attention was the main factor in holding this staff together. This, combined with your boundless energy, was the motivating force which led us through ' l'V., Q QQ . 7 Looking up in innocence l?J to get his Eicture taken . is Duane Wood. Duane was reslponsi le for parts of the football and senior and sop omore sections. To keep his mind moving, and to avoid being caught in the insanit of the' yearbook class, Roy Hardiman works Calculis problems. Roy was responsible for the majority of the football section and he also helped out with printing and processing film. Mrs. Colell can't decide if a new idea is bad, or if it's bad enough to be funny. Mrs. Colell was re- sponsible for t e whole yearbook! Karen Harautuneian proof-reads some sport pages while Cathy Paterson lClass of 772 consults with Cynthia Greer. The yearbook editors are Karen Harautuneian, sports-editor, jackie Burke, editor-in-chief and Paul . Irving, co-editor. Though yearbook rules say no posed pictures, only candids Carol Annese and Peggy Smith can't resist. Carol 81 Peggy were responsible for the entire fac- ulty section and parts of the sports section. Peter Von Gaza, our photography editor, contern- plates the techniques of yearbook design as he works on the cross country section. The yearbook staff' Front Row: Sue Thomson, O al Thorton, Lore Keys, Becky Schwarz, jackie Burke. Second Row: Cynthia Greer, Peggy Smith, Ro Hardiman, Carol Annese. Back Row: Mrs. Colellt Mr. Scarpino, Paul Irving, Lianne Hiatt, Tim Tyrolt, Cathy Peterson,' Karen Harautuneian, Peter Von Gaza. 296 Yearbook Staff ,At ,. .3 11 the confusion of yearbook production. All we can say THANK YOU. jackie, Paul, Karen and the '77 staff 53. - ' . :iff 4 .. fy, X 9 g fl- L gf.. .5 Vs J. si. Y. A Q The yearbook staff would like to extend a special thank you to O'Connor Brothers Studio for much free work and equip- mentg to Harper Wren for many hours of photographic workg and to the Associ- ated Student Body for money to buy much needed supplies. y l ' t rtl' 'S fm 3 ' : , . so t ' , t .V J J V V ts i, i f . ff ,gg , r A' W .5,,,,,a,egv 539,74 , -7474 I iA',,4-aiifg. A 1 ' .. EMP' -' J, 2 V ,,, ., MY, A A W , ., 1,4 o 0 Q nf. ,H Gf,if,,w:M7L HL. ,ns one Q. ,.,.,.f1.,,A.41:,g 4? fax Kim H 1 ' ' , .- two QQ Q - . . V , , -' nn can nos hm nm , , QW' 4 , 1.35, Y 1 . E , ., Z , 4.4 ww -'s 41.11. ' 'V -fa urgrgi' 1 '- ni ,w7'X, Q. Yearbook Staff 297 . , 9 N , 1 N 298 D gag: QQ j .:.' 3. ,T A?-fi, ..,x.2,'- V , f A .V ' H va , ' ,, N ,., I, , X W , ,X 1 ,R ,, 1,6 ,Mm 1 4 H x .ff L' if '. 5- -P V w x ' H. . ,. .L ., V .- Y N' up mf W' an f.f: ' ', ' ' , ',.'- L .151 -Mfg , :ml P - 4... . ?f'f? 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HJR at A6 I- ff I ww2,f6Qf,fwwZf3 Mfyk fgowbfv . 19-0 1 W f ' Y? fy M ,A ,Muff 5 IQUVE VW W ff,f W7'Zf of Pqffffa U, Q1 M Mug it X wwf Liv B6 ik k KW fin? , 1 , We-'M QWM 0N!MW WQZUW f- Amznlcm vu Cowwslwox SESSHC E ,N Suwfx vfxgp , Gi0avwa2MbM, WQi1EQlg TQ ORQ W UW! r 5 , nfl! x 1-v 1 Mv- -, 1' ,r-W-7 Jmqefiy 1 -Zng7f:i '. -YT, '17-1 . .' V gg, - P: , f, V., .44 ,WL -,. 'R gm' .V 1, . ,I+ '.:.4i5?l f .- g -H141-.1 1 x 'J -ff I 3 -Z 73 .' ujxlir f . A ,ftf-9 221: -feff 4: ,v.,g,', Q, fffiif' -1 bn.: mgveflgl 11,3 IYQL gig: f I We've come a long way in these first ten years at Newbury Park High School. The school's enrollment has increased from 890 to an approximated 2900 students. The students' spirit and enthusiasm has grown greatly. Assemblies, Homecoming activities, Football games, and dances are just a few of the memories and good times that will always be shared by many. In 1969, the senior class was the first to graduate at N.P.H.S. and also the first to institute the senior patio and the Senior Ball. Then 7970 and '71 came along with the first campus newspaper called The Prowler and many other new things such as being the first to experience Homecoming activities, and a new principal, Mr. Deriot Smith. At this time, the dress code at N.P.H.S. had been revised and girls were able to wear pants, instead of just on rainy and windy days. The fashion also changed for most of the teachers as well. No more knee length skirts and high collared shirts with ties. Hooray! The years 1972 and '73 showed the closing and last year for Slave Day , league winners in football and baseball, and a gas leakage which left the school with freezing classrooms. In '74, when freshmen then are seniors now, we the students experienced the first try at registration of classes. Where they had the choice of selecting their own teachers, periods, and lunches. Also the first of Hick Days, Hush Days, Clash Days, and actual fire breathing trash cans. This year was when the '5O's Day and dance were first introduced. The band Mag Wheels and Lug Nuts played songs from the far out '50's era, along with students dressed in bobby socks, saddle shoes, and slicked back hairdos. Happy Days! 1975 was the year the school bond was passed and the campus was full of students wearing the not so common School Bond T-shirts . With the school bond passed, we began to notice even bigger and better changes on campus. One having to do with the new construction of classrooms and P.E. Activity rooms, and another, the building of our new marquee. Finally, 1976, the Bicentennial Year came along and we celebrated it by just liking to be with each other. This was the year that we students and faculty started to propose a new theatre on campus, along with getting a new football stadium and lights. Now, our senior year, '77, the year we all have waited for. Smiling faces. . .laughing. . . jokes. . . games. . .Homecoming. . .sharing in conversation. This is the year we the students of NPHS were happy to welcome a new principal, Mr. DeFrates. We hope his stay here will be as memorable as ours. We'll miss the friends, the good times, the bad times, the school spirit, and all the fun things out of our lives, but these things will never be forgotten or taken out of our memories. Old days, we'll remember and fun days filled with simple pleasures. Always know that friends are the ones who will always be there. Take care. jackie Burke Editor-in-chief '77


Suggestions in the Newbury Park High School - Pawprint Yearbook (Newbury Park, CA) collection:

Newbury Park High School - Pawprint Yearbook (Newbury Park, CA) online collection, 1975 Edition, Page 1

1975

Newbury Park High School - Pawprint Yearbook (Newbury Park, CA) online collection, 1976 Edition, Page 1

1976

Newbury Park High School - Pawprint Yearbook (Newbury Park, CA) online collection, 1979 Edition, Page 1

1979

Newbury Park High School - Pawprint Yearbook (Newbury Park, CA) online collection, 1977 Edition, Page 211

1977, pg 211

Newbury Park High School - Pawprint Yearbook (Newbury Park, CA) online collection, 1977 Edition, Page 161

1977, pg 161

Newbury Park High School - Pawprint Yearbook (Newbury Park, CA) online collection, 1977 Edition, Page 145

1977, pg 145


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