Oakland Technical High School - Talisman Yearbook (Oakland, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1966 volume:

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LL -1 -....:4J,L. ,L.,-i4p .:..-, -E ,QM QQ 4.4.23 LMCGS v -. , : 1-11 - A- in - ' , ' ' , ' ,- n ,dx . 4- , 5 L KV if rj , . r-41 A r .L - 'Mu e,.LLQ. L: 1-7 ' iff. - were if :Z gl ' f i' ,.:...- -:if W 3935549 ' x ' R4 'IWZQQ-n4,w5sai1c.i-s.dn.' :QQ I- l -Q , . 1 ,B -z S5 4 -u 9 Ci v !f 'Pf ' :ai 'A E! : 353 5213 T651 , J, 4 F J 1 ,..: 4 Ax' . . ,L 15.2 :xl Q: x , A -'f-vwzf -fr 'f f I -- dggmg. f .S A ' .'y,, X . . A-gf. J l vu A L r 4- - 1 ' 1 5 w 1 Introduction Student Life Faculty Academics Sports Lowerclassrnen Activities Seniors Sponsorships Exuberance of Youth WWE Three hundred friends of Tech s Athletic Director gathered Coach Kyte and Principal Donald Lucas. Below: Super- for a testimonial dinner called Al Kyte Night Above intendent of Oakland Schools, Dr. Stuart Phillips, presents Members of the Oakland Board of Education surround gifts and greetings to the honoree. 2 Coach Alvin R. Kyte is a man who specializes in channeling the energy of young people into purposeful activity. His coaching career has been outstand- ing, particularly in baseball, where he earned the reputation of being the win- ningest Coach in the Oakland Athletic League. It is no secret that many Tech students now in big league sports claim that it was Al Kyte who gave them their first encouragement. In June Coach Kyte will end his color- ful career at Tech High which spans from 1926 to 1966. This edition of Talisman attempts to present a picture-story of the high school he knows so well. The exuberance of youth is a familiar story to Al Kyte . . . he has lived with it for forty years. 5, 4 Coach Kyte is never happier than when he is on the field teach- Vice-Mayor of Oakland, Honorable Fred Maggiora, awards a ing young athletes how to play his favorite-baseball. citation from Tech High Alumni to Al Kyte. Coach Kyte appreciates youthful exuberance 4 51 -Us W r---N... ' Env Look! 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'f , , I :My W l, 7' 4 f 1 f pf, , G, f 4-ff,f,?fw,f.'Qf55Y'jf,gV af W W 'Q L ff 'ff ff' , ' 'f' 1' f -1 fxf 1 34,2 f .W in f' ,-' ,L 1-if 'f WH- I M ii Q ,fa 9.2 'E V4 'f ,f,.,f.v,,.,.,.., vf.' 1,11-,.,,-1-M , ,JMU ,ff.f,,?,,if.f V. f f 4 . ff, af, ,, A .',c,f4::: -i,vff,f1fw'f3-2-25 f VNS f ,,w.f.'af 'E '.frf,W' Mrff lff, fr: Q W 'K X rf .i.,.f.,.,.,,i QM ..,,,Y,m,,,g,f9,4,,4c,,.,,,,,,f,.,,,,',. , ,, eff, W ff W TM To 'f ff iff ff rf ff Rf 2 f .aff-,fag g,ff,'gg, fam 1, g f ag., . .,.. ,..., , ,,,5, , f .fi-.,.M.q.y lx School begins in the class- roomg it ends with the student's graduation. From the first school day until graduation night a person's life is focused on his school. It is there that he meets his first new peopleg there that he is exposed to his first new ideas. The school is his community and he is its principal citizen. His student life encompasses all his life. ,4 fW,g,,D A bright start for the day. just an hour ago, Tech was a lifeless edifice of stone, its classrooms deserted, its hallways empty. Now, suddenly, it is alive, teeming with the laughter and youthful exuberance of its students. The students fill the empty halls, waving and calling to one another, as they pass, trying frantically to reach their lockers, stopping to talk to friends, and attempt- ing to get in that last bit of studying. These are the people who make Tech. Everyone takes time out before class The day begins . . Tech bustling with life Soon the bell will ring and a new day will begin. I'll never pass that rest Hrs: period. 7 I' - Technites discover the joy of achievement E v E , 4 - Ci? , M., I if .ff , N.-ff ,. I, Working towards perfection. A finishing touch. 8 OOOPS, I'm late! And what are you doing her In their classes, Tech students work diligent- ly, indifferently, or not at all, depending on their individual personalities. For all, however, the classrooms and the work that goes on in them are the center of high school life. Those who give themselves with the single- mindedness of youth, to the development of their talents know the joys of achievement. Whether they receive a A on a difficult com- position, are promoted to higher chairs in the orchestra, conduct successful experiments in Science, transform raw materials to works of art, or make a team, the pride in a job well- done is theirs. This common joy in achievements binds Tech students still closer together. ru get if fight yet , 4 1' .. , - N.. ' - ,sniff is ' Important decisions are being made. ust being young and alive is fun The choice is theirs. I0 5 R . This is magic? Technites may participate in activities as numerous and varied as their talents. They can belong to special interest clubs, serve student government, write for their prize-winning newspaper, or create dramatic moods on the stage. The talents of Technites are as different as their in terests, and this diversity adds color to life at Tech. These are the carefree days Sadie Hawkins strikes again! l c R. ,is f In if As lunch time nears, the students mark the minutes on the classroom clocks. Down in the cafeteria and snack bars, the cafeteria ladies brace themselves for the stampede of hungry Technites. The teachers who super- vise at lunch glance at their watches with apprehension, and heave a sigh. Then the bell rings, and out of the A time to relax. building race the students, heading towards the lunch counters. They stand in line impatiently, and finally, triumphantly, they leave the lunch counters, clutching their prize. They settle down to eat, enjoying a welcome pause. Suddenly the thought of afternoon classes appears less depressing. Lunch . . Welcome pause x -- 4 X. 'xx . A time to talk. The work never stops. Q x ,FM .1-V Food, glorious food! S 13 5 -2 5 1 Technites love cake sales . . . Exuberant students serve: Tech Taking an important call. 14 . . . So do the clubs that sponsor them. They learn through working. Most Tech students seem to think that blue slips are stamped automatically, that the signs in the halls appear magically every Tuesday morning, and that Wednesday cake sales are planned with little effort on the part of student organizations. Technites don't real- ize that all this takes the efforts of many hard-working students. Some of these students work for Tech in their classroom hours, others on their own time, but they all serve Tech by performing these tasks. A good performance takes much hard work . . . ww What would we do without signs to keep us posted on student body events? The homeward rush begin ,Ak,' Let's see, what did I forget? Tech surges with activity as the stu- dents pour out of their last classes. They make their way hurriedly down the halls, meeting friends, and collect- ing their piles of books, coats, and gym clothes. The building slowly empties, until at last all of the stragglers are gone. Tech stands deserted and lonely. The sounds of the students' laughter and footsteps still echo in the empty halls. Y , -, M-.- Talking over their days. With a Hurry of conversation the day ends They symbolize the spirit of Tech. Unity is the spirit of Tech 18 ,,v M 4 ' M G , ar 4' ,V 'Lv aw gf 'Q , 4 , 1 u?: a -... at 4-fy' ,,,,,,,A,.f-ya ,,f.. ,. .V f ' lil lil lil lll We give to Tech our faith, our trust, our loyalty. 2 Technites truly live their motto All for each, each for all. just as they stand together in support of their teams, they unite to strengthen our student body. Here students of varied personalities work and learn together, solving their differences through a common loyalty to their school. Their devotion, added to the natural vitali- ty of youth, gives Tech an atmosphere which teems with spirit and exuberance. Technites work together. l9 Mfr, wk fm: W Q, .1 1, I 42 M, My , X 0 ff 1 , 9 Hz fw, X, 4121 4 . M L A -,R f 1 uf P K V Z' .f 5. .V .5 ,Q , , ll ,A 4' fl., , , L. 'ff , ,. YU K ,Q . ,Q -My ,. ag, I' 1' X f5'V5'W1,,'f:1I.f'Qyf' f ,-L, V. I - In 41559. :. A ' ' . wi L, lg, . ,,,,2y , , 1 in Q Q Q .1 N W5 42 N4 ' 4, A lf f-. X T' v Z . .,f,,,-V . 34, 114 Gm, ' M56 , f g aff H le rv may f 2 1 M. an 45' M 1 25 f G 1 ' f X 'V f O 7 t I f 'U 'i X. 9 I 94 32 'Q , J Zyvwv f if L 3? A ff f f I 1 Z, 2 V' ' -, 5, ef-, wg, f L ' , my I f 1 , . rm -. ff ,, M , ., -:V ' .,..,ffr -f, 4 41 , . x r' ' .414 'nf v ' , if ,paw H gf , , , ur 'cf 1 X 'M f, v' ,,, , l We, the students of Oakland Technical High School, take this opportunity to thank faculty members for pledging their know- ledge to guide us in the responsibility We are about to assume. Much of what We know, they have taught us. We only hope We can repay them by taking what they have given us, and by using it, add to it. Mr. Donald Lucas Principal www Mr. Donald Lucas and Mr. fumes Crase serve the faculty in many ways. Youth is , I, t'-ww..,, f.f, qi,-'3 7 ws, n 11, , ,V Z , Paper work plagues Tech's principal. No matter what happens during a school day, the full responsibility rests on the principal and his fellow administrators. The principal is the chief, both teachers and students turn to him for counsel and assistance. Mr. Donald Lucas, new as principal but not to Tech, pro- vides a new outlook for Tech students. He understands the fears and problems of students facing the challenge of adulthood for the first time. Acquainted with Tech, from serving as vice-principal in the past, he is able to advise from a knowledge of Tech's history. His administration is a new road over old ground, using the past to determine a new future. their concern Under Mr. Lucas, serving as girls' and boys' vice- principals, respectively, are Miss Valerie Brenan and Mr. James Crase. They are intimately involved with dis- ciplinary action as well as assisting counselors and all faculty members. Miss Valerie Brenan sponsors the Delphian Honor Society along with her many other duties. These people are the backbone of Tech's structure. They do a seemingly impossible task of holding the school together. Faculty and students look to these three advisers for advice and instruction. Mr. Donald Lucas with the assistance of Miss Valerie Brenan and Mr. james Crase upholds all rules and laws at Tech to insure the best possible system for this school. During the second semester Miss Muriel Arends joined Tech as the new Girls' vice-principal. Miss Muriel Arends replaced Miss Valerie Brenan who took a leave of absence. Previously Miss Muriel Arends was the vice- principal at McClymonds High School. far' '-, ,sig xl Miss Valerie Brenan Girls' vice-principal, retired Miss Muriel Arends Girls' vice-principal ,ff ,f . ,g Mr. james Crase Boys' vice-principal A-1- 41.Vl3ff9W' W. te ff by Mr. jack Morrison M ' Department Head Mrs, Capitola Amrein Science As one enters a science class offered at Tech, one is confronted with sights and smells familiar in any laboratory. Often a part of the scene is a teacher, dressed in a white lab coat, intent on the dissection of a frog, the movements of a one- celled organism, or even the solving of a physics Mr. David Creque Mr. Peter Cuttitta Mr. Hiram Stephens demonstrates how to test the refiexes of a problem. The men and women who teach science have to keep abreast of new discoveries, and they have to be able to convey the information to their students in an interesting manner. frog. K Mr. Stewart Eldridge g J ' ' Mr. Robert Parkins ws-1 Mr, Hiram Stephens Mrs. Mary Torrey 24 Mr. Stewart Eldridge is amazed at a student's unexpected answer. F. Using the overhead projector, Mr, David Stonerod demonstrates an experiment to Doug Swanter. Mr. David Stonerod f ix' 5: Department Head ' Mr James Bertram Mathematics Tech's math teachers provide their students with methods of problem solving, methods which apply to all aspects of life, not only numbers. Teaching courses ranging from arithmetic to calculus, from trade and business math to computer programming, the math department provides the student body with a basis for their future, be it a math background for science or a pattern for logical thought. Mrs, Joan Ferrero ua..- Mr. Robert Holroyd 1? '- Mrs. Catherine Schmidt ggi 0 4 af 4 O Mr. lame: Bertram shows Tommie Fung how to solve a diliicult math problem. Q , ,E ,vm Mrs. Mary Smith Mr. Granville Strunk 53 ,2 ,:- ,A A 25 Mr. Charles Zimmerman Miss Eloise Keller flddles with her beads as she listens to a student trying to explain the reason for an unlinished assign- ment. 4:6 ' ' A -fa X Q Miss Eloise Keller tl - , i - Department Head -lr sp ' if Mrs. Renada Bohenna Mrs. Dorry Coppoletta t 5' P M P' Mr, Thomas Finn , gf- ' 5' Q X .l U U' I English The English department studies man through his communication. From literature in the required English classes to a broad study of the arts in the humanity classes, the English faculty teaches what man has said, using studies of grammar, journalism and drama as keys to show how it was said. The English faculty provides students with keys to learn from the past and express their thoughts of the future. Mr. Marshall Friedman 5 W Q 'sf V Mrs, Doris Garrison 5. '- 'fm-r 5 X. l , K X Mr. William Haralson A pri-vate discussion on the new report card system provokes a ques- tionable expression on the face of Mr, Thomas Finn. Do you mindf' is the thought of Mr. Marshall Friedman as he is interrupted during a lecture. Q fd! WV, W 8. ,W Mr. Thomas Whayne Mrs. Dian Wittry s ff . gig M.,.+ Mrs. Linda Osmon Mr. Clinton Rigaud 7'7 f ?'? 7 '7' Mrs. Edith Hutcheon -W2 ' Mr. Earll Kingston D iq f 'P , Mrs. Ida LeBlanc Mrs. Lois LeBlanc lf '--' 'ht 2 1-- 2 ,tst -.,, ' 1: 4 Mr. Frank Lettich - .Z..f. M ,,,, f -1 E X5 Q eft. ..t. 1 T 333' Mrs. Edith Hulcheon explains the theme of Macbeth to student, Sam Stigall. 27 Mr. Daniel Rosen Deparimerzt Head Mr. Dale Curtis Mrs. Fay Das Miss Joyce Galeno fc ,za g Mr. Kenneth hiatbexon watch- es his students from his podium. p 1 -Us N x .c'!., s .5 Ovxfvx v ma Social Science History is taught to prepare students for the future by familiarizing them with the past. The social studies teachers explain the past to their students in hope that the mistakes that have been made will not be repeated. Considering the past as the creator of the future, the Social Studies Department guide their students in learning what has happened in order to affect what will happen. if SSQV4 . r x .b, ,. .3154 Miss Suzanne Gibbons Mr. Kenneth Matheson Mr. Tay McArthur Mrs. Margaret McElroy Pointing out places of importance, Mr. Tay MacArthur holds the interest of his students. 1 ' . Q I S f . Mrs. Ardene Murray ,N ,,.- 1' Q . Mr, Donald Raynard ' ' - .- i i ' L 0 Mr. Carl Strand fk , ' ' 1 ' A if: Mr. james Wong Q if I Y A 28 The world situation today causes Mr. David Weitzman to wonder. International The international teachers have the job of teaching foreign students how to speak, read, and write English. Patience and determination are necessary in order for the international teachers to be successful. Without their help, many foreign students would be less able to become part of the American way of life. 3 1 Mrs. Ruth Wilcox Q LJ' ..,, Q Department Head Miss Catherine Cooper Mr. Robert Richards 29 Mr. Ronald Valentine Mr. Haig Vartanian -- . 'Q ' X iz! :iii--f Mr. David Weitzman Miss Ellen Ross admires a new japanese doll owned by Etsuko Yoneda. Language As communication with other peoples becomes more necessary, so does the study of foreign language. Be- yond the words of the language, customs of foreign countries are taught, both in classrooms and in special clubs. 'A i l ' Mrs. Vittorina Stokes f E K- Department Head . - l1,. ffm' Dr. Paula Haas MQ ' Ht 3 1 if .nr 4 :lx GN . . Miss Eva Ramirez 'Qi Ss an cv. Q-ew' 'Sf l Translating German is serious business to Mr. Virgil Miss Margaret Shaub uses her own method of keeping the class quiet. ,Mg Mr. Virgil Williams Williams. Miss Ellen Ross Miss Leonore Selk 15 Miss Margaret Shaub ndustrial Arts The satisfaction of rebuilding a motor or pro- ducing a beautiful cabinet, is what the industrial art teachers hope to see in their students. As young artisans, the students learn to appreciate beauty in its many different phases. Besides appreciating the beauty of craftsmanship the students also learn how to create it. i Z . . 4.4 1 .,.., W- -' K f lea 4 Mr, Glenn Moffet ' wigs' l N Department Head ,znn I Mr. Leonard Brandi ' , I A liil f if ', 1? W F A iff? i' firm.. M, , , .,,,, , ,.,,.fg..,1: Finding a rare moment, Mrs. Georgia Katsanos works on her own project. My , 5 By use of machines, Mr. Glenn Moifet can detect the mechanical errors in a car. ' 4- ',t Mr. Terrance Carroll fp tg Q 111 Q '-- ' Mr. Curtis Embrey ' 'TT' Mr. Paul Ross Mr. William Stitt ., ,,,, Mr. Elias Totah Art The key word in Tech's art program is creativity. Tech's art teachers present new and interesting aspects of art to their students. When the teachers have time, they enjoy working on art projects of their own. 5 Mr. Brieuc Bouche fi! Mr. Robert Coy Mrs. Georgia Katsanos 'V' Q 31 ,ff 1 Miss Helen Baker Department Head Mr. Alvin Kyte Department Head '15- 4 , V E f 421 1 th l A ikqflitiii We., Mr. Thomas Croston Mr. Barry Ferris H Mrs. Lois I-Iarnbric i f 'f A x.. Miss Helen Baker concentrates on a perfect forehand stroke. Retiring coach Mr. Alvin Kyte admires an athletic plaque. Physical Education The exuberance of Tech's youth is stimulated by the physical education program. The teachers, both young in their ideas and in their appearance, try to present a variety of sports. Mr. Frank johns Mr. Donald Madera Mrs. Ella Munro Mr. Robert Pawek f f -,.QWf,w'W Mrs. Colleen Perry Mrs. jane Ullrich R.O.T.C. Leadership, discipline, and development of char- acter are the goals set by Sgt. Griggs and Sgt. Carroll. Through their guidance the boys of the R.O.T.C. learn the principles of military life and how to become more mature and better men. Sgt. Edward Carroll 126' 9 J Mr. Neil Kamlin steps into his work while his colleagues offer their advice. 33 Sgt. Philip Griggs pauses after watching an almost perfect score. Driveris Training Because there are not enough teachers or facilities in this field, the driverls training teachers are only at Tech a half year. Patience and alert- ness are two necessary qualities for the teachers to possess. The driver's training teachers also give the students confidence and experience in driving. Mr. Paul Dietzrnan hy Deparzmenz Head Q 'ff 1 4 4 . M - . 4 Mr. Neil Karnlin Mr. Walter Penska Homemaking In Project F.E.A.S.T., the purpose is to prepare students for different kinds of work in the restaurant business. In cooking and sewing though, creativity and accuracy is the purpose. With these teachers, guidance, the homemaking students learn how to become better parents and homemakers. ff' ' Mrs. Kay Abercrombie fjif,,- 1 Department Head J 8, ,f,V Mrs. Opal Massey I , I I , 3 . 4, . fr ,A f f ff 0 ggi U p Q ,- l Miss joan Spencer sr. ' W WN' Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson ,,.,, 3'2f 3 E fi 2, la Tone, the essence of music, is developed in the students of Mr. Richard Kramer, Tech's new choir director. 3-4 ' is-li mf 5:54 f Q 24 . ff If X fieaf if f , 49 if X 1 ' X , ., 5244! f Z , f ,. X I ,te 2 f The end of the report card period finds Miss Joan Spencer working diligently on the quarter disaster reports. Music Music in its many phases and variations is taught by Mr. Eeds and Mr. Kramer. The students learn how to express themselves through both vocal and instrumental music. Because they teach something they themselves enjoy, neither teacher minds spending extra time helping his students outside of class. Mr. james Eeds Department Head , tza-gf Mr. Richard Kramer 'Q . Q Business The duty of the business education department is to prepare students for different types of jobs, such as secretarial and clerical work and bookkeep- ing. There is also a special class called Salesmanship. PM Mrs. Marian Gordon E NA' ' Department Head 4 ' 'N N f 16 Mrs. Rosalie Davis . as wk: ,W , , Mr. Charles Foge Student Bonnie Burger and Mr. Charles Foge, part of Tech's Mr. james Forsyth Business Department, discuss what the well-dressed gentleman on Wall Street will wear this spring. Q FUN I 'Y .nu-2' i ff'- qu a ' was It's right over there janitor, stammers Mrs. Patricia Maule. an pf 35 . gif' Z uh, ., 1, L., a K . Mrs. Carolyn Goldsby Mrs. Patricia Maule F, ,fa Mrs. Ruthie smith ' Mrs. Gloria Steele Mrs. Norma Tucker ll- Special Education The teachers of the special education department are a very important part of Tech,s faculty. They strive to solve the various problems which members of the student body face. Mr. Carl Larsson Department Head Miss Dolores Martin .5 if Mrs. Britta McCallum . lg, ' , iw? ,v,. , I , , . I 3 'iw We' 2 big L Mi A p M., ,J i . I f ,y i,iL ,Ff .z - .fa Mrs. Maurine Hardin Barbara Alexander opens her mouth wide to show Nurse Guber her aching tooth. 36 .4-4, Anything from an eye test to a broken bone comes under the jurisdiction of the nurse. Mrs. Guber has the responsibility of caring for all the sick students at Tech. Be- sides helping the sick, the nurse has to be willing to give medical advice when asked M p 6 7 4 Mr. Carl Larsson contemplates questions for a pop quiz. Librarian Selecting new books is only a small part of Mrs. Maurine Hardin's job. The librarian is also in charge of seeing that the torn books are mended, worn out books are replaced, new books are ordered, checked-out books are re- turned. Help is given to students needing it, and peace and order are maintained. UITSC MIS. Bel Guber Counselors One of the jobs of counseling is listening, they must understand and help students, besides giving advice. Some of the counselors have over four hundred stu- dents for whom they have to plan programs. The coun- selors have a great deal to do with the future of each Tech student. hjg, , Head Counselor Mrs. Alice Ewing 'f is 51 7'-t i if Mr. Harvey Osborn . Mr. Eugene Osegueda A 3 N ' X Mrs. Lucile Henderson .fy 5' y L 0 'K ,Ja 74 Miss Martha Leonard The counseloriv job is a hard one, but Mr. Harvey Osborn finds time to push back his work and take life easy. ffice Staff The office staff keeps Tech running smoothly. It is their responsibility to take attendance, enroll and check- out students, keep records of students, and take care of all the text books. Without the expert help of the staff, Tech would be unable to function. ,-v if ,WI Af' ,IE These are the people that keep Tech functioning: Left to Right: Mrs. Marjorie Grodin, Mrs. Elizabeth Boitano, Mrs. Dorothy Hupner, Mrs. jane Majors, Mrs. Mary Harvell, Miss Elaine MacLean, Mrs. Irene Rawlins, Mrs. Dorothy Bergeron. Academics f xx, 3 vw. ,XM , 4' 4 V, .llc 5 School is the beginning of the learning experience which encompasses a student's life. To be young and to be a student means never to close one's mind, to always accept new ideas, to Welcome continual change. Technites will never leave school. They will remain young in that their minds will remain open to advancement and improvement in their lives. Michi Nagatoshi and Mike Siu find time for fun-. Going to Tech gives students much more than a basic education. With every passing clay young people learn to assume responsibilities and to live and work in harmony with people. The academic cur- riculum is a comprehensive oneg every conscientious Technite with a future goal in mind has an excellent opportunity to gain an education. A mature mind is a precious possessiong it is to this end that dedicated young people strive. While attending high school many students question the validity and necessity for certain subjects. After grad- uation, as these young, newly matured adults reflect, they realize that Tech's cur- riculum provided them with a thorough preparation for their futures. Destiny will be molded by our graduates instead of merely followed. Diverse courses help guide destinies Intensive study is always encouraged. xx i 'Q in i fl! L 1'l10-avg. .144-44 if Zia HI 1 3, ,, 'wi as 16 vs: s f if-V ZZ llfiig I '- Q 41-,a ,ll sang l 'vlyl V? , ff, if ' 4? gi 42 , V I ,xp ,I N 'H Q57- wp 7 iff' ' -J .' ,, . 1 5 , , 561 X- ,469 1. me-A ,f , Clinking typewriters and the crinkle of paper . . . 3 'O ay ,4 6,1 1T:,3.',:a A ' W . , viii , get ini' . l Wastebaskets overflowing with rejected typing paper, the clicking of the typewriters, and weekly timed tests are symbolic of a typical typing class. Typing is one of the electives with the highest enrollment because business students as well as college-bound Technites realize the importance and necessity of this skill in their futures. 'The new stenographic laboratory utilizes tape recorders to dictate shorthand exercises through earphones to the students. This modern innovation allows each student to progress at his own rate. Other courses, such as learning the correct use of adding machines, salesmanship, and clerical practice provide the conscientious young adult with an excellent background for a career in the business world. Studying certainly does make shorthand easier, con- cludes Marie Nickelson. Hlifj' 9-H But I like him! Youthful experiments find unexpected solutions. Now do you see the resemblance? Hey, that was my finger you just cut not the pigs leg! To the despair of many students, dissect- ing a pig is not as easy as it seems. Despite the frequent mishaps, the science classes continue to explore and experiment. The department, headed by Mr. Morrison, is unsurpassed in its magnitude of opportunities ex- tended to the student body. The department offers Biology and Physiology in the Life Science Field, plus Chemistry and Physics in the Physical Science Field. All of the classes are furnished with the latest equipment to provide maximum assistance to the students. The student is able to explore and experiment with the discoveries of the past as well as utilize his own logic and his own methods. 42 Determination provides the stimulus to excel Math is the study of the method of solving problems. To the students, prob- lems are a way of lifeg each day brings new methods of solving old problems. When nothing else avails there are always the teachers to help, unless of course, the problem is impossible. And then . . . From elementary arithmetic to abstract calculusg a course to fit each student's need is offered. To those who will think with numbers and those who plan to think with words, besides basic mathematical skills, the Tech math department provides basic training in clear, precise thought. Graphic demonstrations facilitate the teaching of math concepts. ,,.aw09 It would be much easier with the answers, muses a distraught student. 43 .Ji ph., ' 5 Mi. Directors guide interpretations Make-up is applied, costumes are given a final check, and Mr. Whayne offers last minute instructions. In several moments all the hard work and memorizing will be put to the test. As the lights dim a lone student peeks out of the curtain with trembling hands and a look of apprehension. Will the play be a success or a failure? No one can foretell. Portraying the role of Macbeth or Ophelia demands the individual actor or actress to completely cast aside his or her own personality and to assume that of the character. Before a successful interpretation can be presented, there must be absolute understanding of the character's mind and the reasons behind his decisions and actions. With the guidance and direction of a good drama teacher and a spark of imagination, budding actors and actresses learn to forget themselves for the sake of a fine portrayal. The burst of exuberance upon hearing the audiences applause is gratifying, there is a sincere feel- ing of happiness. Maturity and a deeper understanding of people are the rewards of a part well played. Maturity guides interpretation One must always be prepared to express one's ideas either verbally or in written form. Tech's English de- partment strives to develop this ability. The great works by Shakespeare, Conrad, Sophocles, and Steinbeck pro- vide the student with ideas and an insight on life. Literature develops the young adult's mind and by the use of composition he learns to present his thoughts in an organized and logical manner. Intensive studying of grammar and vocabulary add to the student's aware- ness that effective communication is important. Mr. Friedman provides his advanced placement Eng- lish class, which is composed of honor seniors, with rigorous college work. Mature and interpretive reading is emphasized in the studying of selected literary master- pieces. One learns that the deeper one delves the more one learns. Essays are assigned which tax student's minds as they learn to pick out themes and to under- stand symbolism and paradox. A. good background in English is imperative for any field of endeavor and the several exceptionally fine Eng- lish instructors aid Technites with their intelligence, in- terest, and youthful spirit. Sophocles really meant that! 44 pus- 5 J! ' I .gs 1, .-7 ff' journalism is a never-ending job Words, words, words Tech's penthouse is the setting for frenzied activity among budding journalists. Scribe News is a prize-win- ning newspaper and has gained this honor because of its hard-working, creative staff. Editors assign stories and then the copy is feverishly written and the dummy pasted just before deadline. journalism helps Technites develop a concise writing style and encourages their participation in school affairs. In the Publications room which is veiled in secrecy, the dedicated Talisman staff creates our excellent year- 45 book. Publishing a yearbook is a tremendous task and there is always a limitless amount of work to be done. Staff members' minds are constantly filled with visions of photographs, picture cropping, and dummies. Rising tension is prevalent as deadlines near and are met. When Talisman is finally presented to the student body a deep feeling of pride prevails among the staff. Stu- dents are further rewarded with the unique knowledge they have gained about publishing, photography, and journalism. T gg w YZ? ia The fresh aroma of warm pie . . . delicious! Amid the hum of the sewing machines, the female students at Tech reveal their talents through their own creations. The girls improve their skills and their ward- robes while learning more of the connection between their personality and their wardrobe. Combining the elements of etiquette and cookery, Mrs. Massey further instructs her students in another . ' .ai , 1' . ,,..,,..,J c v' ' ' ,QA3 l ,M 'my i - -P -arf . ,i 4 Y T 'L if H m 'rf ma- ,VW ..L.,,.M.M1f.,, ' v . - s.-- , ., 1 ,, V 4 -In , k,,y, V , ., 'mv 'TW f T ..:,Mfvl,!,.vf A I ' . 'cgi - ff ' ' l -V . ,i,f,Y7 V - .. ... n . Caption-tackling the tedious job of hand basting are two dedicated seamstresses, phase of homemaking. The students engage not only in the regular cookery units but also the units on En- tertaining, Catering and Meal Planning. Another important course offered in this depart- ment is the FEAST Program. Here the students learn the procedures for the preparation and management of cooking on a much broader scale. Modern equipment enlarges scope and enrollment in the FEAST Program. Applied skills and tenacity are necessities Close attention results in safety. jim Turner and his associate refurbish their car. Our constantly changing industrial society creates hundreds of rewarding careers every year. Tech's industrial arts department provides com- prehensive courses in numerous fields including auto shop, wood shop, and electronics to help meet this demand. Practical shop experience is gained through the use of automotive equipment, the student learns to apply the scientific principles involved in the automobile, safety, and new skills to his work. Professionally constructed and polished stereo cabinets, stools and coffee tables are produced by the hard-working wood shop participants. Oper- ation of woodworking machinery is presented with the emphasis on correct use and safety. As the student advances and develops his skills in drafting, design, construction, and finishing he realizes that hard work, experience, and tenacity are necessities for a successful career in this spe- cialized field. E A mood is mirrored in oils . . . Creativity is valued in all academic fieldsg the student listens to the advice of the teacher and then it is his job to create from these educational ideas. In the field of art, creativity is the most vital factorg each pupil is master of his canvas or lump of clay. A wide imagination and agile hands are the artist's tools. These tools enable the creative person to express his feelings and emotions on a vast amount of subjects in an infinite variety of ways. Collages, paintings, sculpture, and posters are the vehi- cles for expression. Upon entering the arts and crafts room one is thrust into an atmosphere of soldering wax, enamel, and cooper. There is a constant hum of filing, sawing, and muted voices as imaginative Technites create jewelry and ornaments. Hanging in appropriate and conspicuous spots through out Tech's long halls are colorful posters which remind and inform students of the many dances and elections occuring during the year. Dedicated young people from our art department couple their knowledge of brush lettering and poster design with exuberance for the sake of publicity. Color and line describe a mood Tedious work is no deterrent to the dedicated student with a definite goal. W 48 Expressing life creates beauty that is timeless ...ll if Iobn Rufbenski uilitizes his wide imagi- nation and artistic skill.to express his ideas with chalk on paper. wi .,,f f Y.. , ,HU :Ma i The advanced art class produces a variety of interesting works. 49 The flowing tones of the clarinets swell during band rehearsal. A lone tubist awaits his cue. Rehearsals in music create feelings and moods The last anticipating moments before a performance provide time to review the score. 50 From the first missed note of the first practice session to the final polished per- formance, each student in the Music De- partment spends countless hours creating beautiful music for himself and all those who come to enjoy the many concerts and programs. Whether the Pep Band or the full orchestra, an individual soloist or the full choir is needed, Mr. Eeds and Mr. Kramer are always present to help high school musicians produce profes- sional performances. Through the instruc- tors' guidance and the dedicated work of the students, the beauty of music, be it popular or classical, is created at Tech. The validity of the phrase It's a small worldi' is becoming more and more appar- ent. Language differences hamper the com- munication so needed in our times. Students who wish to overcome the barriers of com- munication enroll in the numerous courses offered by the Foreign Language depart- ment. With the help of experienced lan- guage teachers, the beginning students over- come the first embarrassing moments of hearing their own voices speaking another language. Under the careful guidance of Mrs. Vit- tornia Stokes, the department head, courses in French, Spanish, German, and Latin are offered from the beginning to the advanced levels. The curriculum widens the student's horizons and prepares him for his role in a more united world. V La? 4 I ,za T My -X 1 .C'iz. 6.-.i f -. -f,i,,Qff,7f1 1,4 f V , Wm 5 Dialogues familiarize students with proper word usage and pronunciation The basic necessit among men is communication Another day, another class. 51 Controversial topics precede activi- ties in the majority of the social studies classes. Social studies offers a program that familiarizes the student with the facts of the past, and interprets the significance of today's events. Students learn to respect and appreciate their heritage. In the twelfth grade, government courses prepare the students with the systems of economics and comparative government. Seniors rationalize and form their own opinions of the heated problems of the day. Exert yourself. Tension in- a modern dance class. X. n X l X Under the eyes of their skilled gym instructors, stu- dents engage in the physical phase of school life. For Tech girls, gym courses range from swimming to gym- nastics, each course lasting from six to eight weeks. For the interested there are specialized courses such as modern dance and leadership. Enough courses are of- fered to give each student a chance to display her skills. Boys not engaged in organized sports play football and basketball in the fall and winter, and baseball, bas- :' ketball, and volleyball in the spring. The athletes play- M ing on competitive teams, whether they win or lose, learn the importance of team work, strength, dignity, and sportsmanship. 52 99? B s 3 ff The Reserve Officers Training Corps familiarizes the discipline-minded students with the various aspects of military life. The cadet undergoes long hours of prac- tice, marching and marksmanship. These selected students compete with other ca- dets from other Oakland high schools for trophies and awards. The voluntary enrollment of the Driver's Training course is increasing as the year goes by. More and more students are engaged in receiving professional behind- the-wheel experience from the competent instructors. Accuracy is obtained by diligent hours of practice. Students improve their bodies and minds wzssff o -Q as , ..i.- J QQQ l DRIVERFF' t ' You must learn to steer straight, admonishes fx! QQ X, Mr. Dietzman. 53 Loralee Wfyant enjoys a respite. Techs special Do they still really wear wooden shoes in Holland? How and why are jewels in- serted in the foreheads of Indians? You mean rice is eaten three times a day every day? These are questions posed to Tech's international students. Conversations be- tween these new Americans and Technites become an exchange of cultural peculiari- ties and finally develop into insight con- cerning societies other than our own. Classes in basic English and other special courses taught by conscientious, understanding teachers enable these stu- dents to feel more at ease at Tech. In a relatively short time strangeness is for- gotten and the foreign-born begin classes with other Technites. Our school becomes their school as well. The curriculum at our school is diflicultg for the blind students the task of gaining an education is made even more time- consuming and arduous. These special Technites are endowed, however, with qualities which enable them to excel aca- demically and to still have time for Tech's extracurricular activities. Combining intelligence and industry with a positive outlook on life, these mem- bers of the student body overcome their obstacles and prepare themselves for a suc- cessful future while also enjoying their high school life. students Our cosmopolitan atmosphere. t I guess I have to study here too . . . A bit of England Tech's American Field Service student from England, Piers Diacre, quickly be- came an active participant in school af- fairs. As Talisman's Business Manager he worked tirelessly and efficiently. In Phi- losophy Club he enjoyed discussing cur- rent events and listening to interesting speakers. Art, reading, swimming, and tennis be- came his principle interests in America and often he mentioned his fondness for soccer. Above all, Piers was interested in all matters concerning Techg vitality coupled with dignity were characteristic of him. Travel, learning about diiferent cultures, and meeting people of various national- ities intrigued him. Piers' stay has been an enriching one, for him and for all of Tech's students. Odicial Business Manager .: -V iv? , , f ff , 9 ,ff , f, Z A f ,naw '. ff., ' f at sta i 1 TUMAK l , Z California State Scholarship: Semi-Finalists Left: Dirk Visser, Robert Pon, Peter Gadd, Loralee Wyant, and Ronald Ding. Distinguished Senior Scholars Bring Bank of America Trophy Candidates Sitting: Linda Casares, Vocational Arts,' Loralee Wyant, Liberal Arts. Standing: Patrice Anderson, Fine Arts,' and Wilbert Gex, Science and Math. Tech's curriculum and fine instructors provide in- dustrious students with an education that will always profit them. The curriculum is diverse and the depart- ments are manyg thus there are numerous outstanding students. Hard work, scholastic accomplishments, and creativity deserve commendation and so these pupils are chosen to symbolize the exceptional young adults at Tech. It is an honor to be chosen as a California State Scholarship Semi-Finalist or as a candidate for the Bank of America awardg These students possess the awareness of the individual's importance to society and they will enhance their lives and those of the community because their quest for knowledge will never end. The 1966 Talisman Staff salutes these Technites for their accomplishments. Merit Scholarship Finalist: Left: Peter Gadd, Tom Moore, and Paul Tomita. Honors to Tech High School 'MY ,. ii Wa, A J, ,MM , A, 1 - ,. 5 : 71 'K 4 U M 4 5 5 8 1' 'E y .. 1 4 Q X Robert Pon has the top scholastic average in the class of 19663 his average for three years is 4.0. , ,,..,,,....u W WW, , --Q ...,..,,, The Outstanding Achievers In Each Department First row: Janice Smart, Sofial Studiesy jeff Chop, journalism, Pam Spry, Arty Ted Lange, Drama' Allen Glesser, Musicg and Ruby Lott, Homemaking. Standing: jonnie Gonzales, Englislif Judy Fujii, Bzz5ine,v5,' and Michi Nagatoshi, Social Studies. 57 . tvrwf 1 1 Q .,' ,Qi 5 Q' . is K '., 1 1 I U sv l1,..,,g in y my , . , , , , M H, In 0 . e mt Y . Q 4 I Q I at in as , -ef . l s Q., ., -A v 'I 1- Q.. FM M K' Q 4 Q Q w.., . B 1 L ,. 4 W ' au 4 . 5 i. . A , Q 5 v Q ,.. 'A Q . M Q. Q , is -.- Q up-A Q, U 3 L'4:wQ-- v., A A 1 PR z' ' 3' '6 ia SQ. S 'it 5 cite! gig, .5 , xnxsihr Qc 4'f 0. ' U 11 i 9' 101' fo KW ff'-f ' -.49 L- Q .vt f. ,--. ' - -- - f A N The World of sports is more than agonizing defeat, glorious victory. lt is life itself. But unlike life, which at least materially becomes easier as time passes, athletics become more difficult with each new record. In an age of the average, the sports World demands excellence. In an age of something for nothing, the athlete gets out of his world only what he puts into it. The game . . . Right: Fremont defenders stop a charging Bulldog. Below: Charles Mosley, Ted Lange, and Ron Chapman pursue one of Mc- Clymond's strong runners. X Aiwblff 1 X wh Football is not a contact sport, it is a collision sport. Dancing is a contact sport. Football requires the peak of condition and the strictest discipline from its players. It pulls muscles, breaks bones and wrenches joints. But football is also a sport of great beauty. The skill of the quarterback rolling out and passing, the grace of the running back eluding blockers, and the end reaching for the elusive ball are all models of finesse and beauty. The uniqueness and fascination of football is not its brutality alone or its beauty alone, other sports are more beautiful or more brutal, rather it is the coexistence of these two elements in a single game. Q . , , '23 a 4 , i , a ' 17 f I vi' May, ,W iv ,,,. N Y 7 lair' '- : 'I I XM-lu. gl, , W -. X K. x 1 , ' . f . .g .ui ff' Q A- Q' ' ,V f h ,mg .ff S-gui 1 s . ig: if f W' fu 'Qs-'-.-,wif - I 5 . Qui' -lg-4, , . ,...,.ht- 4 M, -pas A ' t 5 .9',Ef ., , 4 if P if 1 '35 2 1 if 1 f f 4' . nv- . Above: Coach Madera sends in Gregory Wilson with urgent in- structions at a critical moment of the game. Left: Chris Garoutte tries to gain one more yard as a defender from Skyline tena- ciously hangs on. rfqfugai-J J rl.,-+1-. f V, ff ,- X' , ., v , gig' -M.:-mg: 'v.Q: ,va f'1 4f-' -322 ff Q milk 4'9 ,,-'viz W Q ffl, 'I z' - gist ref? , ,. fi' i x I ' ji ' ' ' A , I f ',,. , , -- ,M Mm- army' ' K 4 I -e - . , i V ,,.. ..,.w V V 'W- - qw V, ff if-fr' , ' MV- . V , Hi , Vqffigz- , Vid: LN' 4 - Z.. vi ' ? i ra- - P V . M V :V X., VV qi.- 'f ' ,ff ,, '3-..1w'5swf ' ' 'NV --1 M my lr W A Vi- :ew gg Q, -fA,,- V ,-,ITV by N V V S ff yy, V ,wr ig..-it Q V JV Wk , V, Vi ' 1' W 'Em M ' ,Wy 'Nw-V '- z, i al - 1 K . 3 ' '- VV,.A . V' .Q -fs n ,,,..V . 1 I MN, , ,AZ ,,,.:,,, at ge' . mga, r-.nw fi V, . n .f,,,,. ' ' Ar . J va- .-2' - ,W .f KM- K, Jig.. , Q, f,. ,. - , if W , 4 A V 0 -. V Mtv - , :.V,.4VVV Z, V nf- ,f I A kk me it ' . . .F , N- ,Q W ,lu fi day, V' . 1 P- , ,. -.. V Trib- , - V' .,, 'wif ,rf.!ly'.S ,V V. IVV' .. Z. V. .. 5' ig V , 01- - ,' ' . ,,...- Qt- 'Vick , , PQ.- V V .V Iv? .4 if Q N' A - M A -iq. M.-f K - V V. ,rf t -fr :1f ' ,Q W X A,,..,, 5-'!VMJ,, 'ijtt1 'ftv' , V V fugyf f VV -,V -AM A t. A- 'xl w. if 6531 -y veg! q - 5.--9 ,,, ., Caroll Hartley penetrates deep into Skyline territory with a run over right end. 62 -..A 1 Ss , ,-5 1 V 3510571 .F ' 'il , f . 1 -avr:-' F' ' ' 5,3554 ,sag i 1' M55 K5 'if 9 A r fi ' ' Q v! ' iff? .4 - L -:ff'e'5i ? iff ' 5.3.1 'V ' if 1 , j f Y he We if Alt k 'l Qu r Y-...xg Q , ,x, ... ........-f.f4'l 1 'U' , .,..-H In 1965 the Bulldogs were a football team exemplifying teamwork and unity. The team had no individual stars as such, and yet it was this apparent handicap which bound the team together and forced the athletes to work as a unit. A strong running attack was developed in the combination of quarterback Ralph Costillo and running backs Mike Plott, Leroy Hines, and Ernest Brock. Later in the season as a result of an injury to Costillo the passing ability of quarter- back Rick Baker came to light as one of Techis most valuable assets. The adage Necessity is the mother of invention can most certainly be applied to the change in playing strategy following the loss of the team's first string quarterback. This year's team more than any in the memory of present Technites caught the student body up in their bid for the O.A.L. crown. First with their early season exhibition victories and in the late season with a thrilling upset over League Leading Skyline, the Bulldogs inspired Technites. M ....x.' BE 4-Qs 62 - .g'P : A V 1-4-' -fin Left: Leroy Hines struggles to free himself from two determined Fremont defenders. Zlliddlef Ernest Brock and Rollin Pierre de- jectedly leave the field as McC1ymonds scores a touchdown. Bottom: Charles Mosley, team captain leads the Bulldogs ' onto the field. g '.,. J T, .S , .P The results . . . Gold Team, lst String Varsityg Line Cl to rj: End, Calvin Owens, Tackle, Larry james, Guard, Don Gardner, Center, Ron Chapman, Guard, Gerald johnson, Tackle, George Wells, Ends, Mike Vaughn, Rollin Pierre, Backjield: Scatback, Willie Sweattg Quarterback, Ralph Costillog Wingback, Mike Plottg Fullback, Leroy Hines, Runningback, Ernest Brock. Blue Team,.2nd String Varsityf Line: Archie johnson, Craig Tillman, Robert Whitaker, Mike johnson, Mike Siu, Jerald Walker, Willie Neelong Backjield: Harold joseph, Rick Baker, Harry Williams, Ed Bradford, Fred Cason, Carroll Hartley. ' A 1 Q 1 la' H Sl l Bandits, 3rd String Varsityg Line: jasper jones, George Landis, Maurice Coston, Mel Harry, Tim Kenna, john Gellatly, Wenzell Wilson, Bob Vitatoe, Jim Brown, Backfield: Bruce Wilcox, Donald Workman, Ted Lange, James Cooper, Chris Garoutte, Wendell jefferson. 64 Standings Scores Castlemont Oakland Skyline Technical McClymonds Fremont First Second Last Fremont Castlemont Oakland Skyline McClymonds Techn1cal Technical Technical Technical Technical Q. 1965 Jumor Varsity. lsr row, Cl to rj: K. Robinsong D. Takg E. Hallg H. Blakeg J. Jonesg E. Abramg W. Johnsong T. Ruckerg G. Cuevasg M. Jordang J. Woodsg E. Hardyg W. Nelsong F. Suttong J. Pageg J. Leohmanng R. Carterg J. Bollerg B. Coburn. 2nd row, Cl to rj: C. Sykesg B. Stauderg D. Edwardsg Ronnie P14-,ng Dick Weyandg J. Harrisong J. Edwardsg C. Englishg E. Hollomong T. Kenna: P. Taylorg H. McKinneyg D. Guyton J. Atasesg E. Anonasg S. Stricklandg D. Jones: J. Ponce: G. Chin Mr. Pawek. 3rd row, Cl to rj: J. Allen: R. Ray: B. Hargeri S. Wilkersong J. Gellatly: J. McGlaston: D. LaGraveg F, Cason R. Coleg R. Tangg B. Jackson: M. Tullisg J. Craneg J. Williams D. Kesslerg R. ,Surherlandg K. Lowe: P. Alexander. The yearis valiant efforts Techls basketball team fought valiantly for the honor of the Purple and Gold, but found themselves outplayed in most of their games. Time after time the Bulldogs opened with a very strong offense but in the end it was their defense that led to their downfall. Probably the most exciting game of the sea- son was played against Skyline. Tech marched on the Titans, home floor and exploded with uncanny accuracy and speed. The Bulldogs led until the final quarter only to lose steam in the last minutes. Although the season record was disappoint- ing new Coach Barry Ferris developed under- classmen 'who next year could prove to be the avengers for Tech's 1966 losses. . .K A. vs Far left: In a liberal show of hands Sam Robinson prevails over a befuddled Mackman. Left: A jump shot seems inevitable as Tech and Skyline struggle for possession. Right: During the McClymonds game two Jayvees strike an unintentional but clas- sic pose. Above: Coach Barry Ferris hastily sketches strategy on the Fremont gym floor. V, Above: Harold joseph deftly passes around a Knight Guard. Right: Donnel Jacobs jumps against McClymonds in the 3rd period of play. 'I' N..,f,,,,,.,e , G uw f f fm.. sf: l 'e gm. . ,u,, ,Yi ,, L l ' LIU f' 1 1966 Varsity Basketball Team, lst row: Rick Baker, Sam Robinson, Ervin johnson, Harold joseph, Gene Chin, Donald Stovall. 2nd row: Lem Sanders, Phillip Gardiner, Mike Ver- non, Terry Flenaugh, Tommy Bains CHead Managerl. Back row: Mr. Barry Ferris, Da- vid Sandles, Donnel Jacobs, James Jordan CManagerJ. 68 ,ff A season of frustration Above: Sam Robinson leaps high as he shoots over a Fremont guard. Right: David Sandles muscles his way into shooting posi- tion with an assisting screen by Ervin johnson. A ! sf af QQWF s M W-f , 2 qi Y, -1 4-, -V, We Q fi zzz, ,, . 'I 9 Right: Sam Robinson feels the pressure as he shoots with a score tied free throw. Below: Phillip Gardiner clears the boards in preparation for a Tech downcourt drive, 9 Wendell jefferson gains two points with a reversal in a match against McClymonds, ,, Welch, Wells undefeated . . . Tech wrestling fans will long remember 1966. only to fall to Mack and the Hu. In the end it Paced by George Wells and blind wrestler Steve did not matter who won, the Technites fought Welch, both undefeated, Tech's wrestlers reigned nobly-winning or losing. kings of the O.A.L. competition until the finals T Varsity Wrestlers, Bottom Row: Forrest Kan, john Ander- Brown, Daniel Harper, Jerald johnson, Steve Welch, George son, Manuel Estropia, Willie Sweatt, Michael Lange, Edward Wells, Larry James, Willie Boyetre, james Cooper. Coach- Holloman, Brian Ching, Wendell jefferson. Top Row: Paul Robert Pawek. 71 f. V X M7 I .A A . , .I L 1 I. .. I ,V ' If 1 -v, ,ZCXNX C , '-sv.. Above: Wendell jefferson is given one point for a brilliant recovery. Left: Coach Pawek discusses tactics with blind . wrestler Steve Welch prior to Steve's match. 1966 junior Varsity, Fran! Roux' R. Holroyd, J. Parks, A. Hunt, A. Edwards, W. Wilson, H. McKinney, F E. Sherman, E. jackson, P. Taylor, C. Holloman, R. Cason, C. Hamilton, M. jordan. Brown, J. Hanson. Back Roux' M. Davis, D. Chavez, 72 George Wells looks to the timer's table as he prepares to lengthen his string of victories. Left: Larry james strains to loosen the grip of his opponent from McCly- monds. Together they spark team to victor Wrestling requires more than just strength and phys- ical enduranceg it is taken for granted that a wrestler has these. Beyond those it requires mental quickness. Each move by an opponent must be countered, each move must be a purposeful attempt to place an oppo- nent off balance or to break his hold. Champion wres- tlers are all strong, all physically fit. Their success is determined by instantaneous mental decisions-which way to move? What hold will stop him? The match is the end result of the hours spent run- ning, lifting weights, the countless dry runs. It is during the match that each individual wrestler faces his oppo- nent alone. I-Iow hard he has worked will determine his success. fl 4 as l fm 63555441 n- 1 f , -of z f---.m,,, z A if , ?, ,V 1 J wgyffi . gf 'vi' tv' Yxmvclil, i . T is Q , I 1 f W ,fy IW 3 ,G X ft in W W 3 M42 X -1' f f NU llfflif , Mgmt! , 1966 Varsity and Junior Varsity Swimming Team, First Row: Irving Wilshire, Charles Brown, Mi- chael Tulles, Herbert Sneft, Doug Logan, Dave Barron. Second Roux' Doug Swantner, Dave Foor- man, Thomas Stenbro, E. J. Haberer, Larry Casares, 1371 YV ,ulilwuuaunnnnunrr av V f X QV , , ,I X , ff 4 -9, 44,5 ,, - + , ,, U 1 1 4' . l ,pg iffy 1 L 7? ' 1 ' f m Q ' 'W A ,wr ,1 zgffmw f ' ' ' wczrrm 411-51 ' ' W f V 'K ,. V , Left: Tech's swimmers tense in antici- pation of the starting signal. Above.- , They're off, and into a grueling test of endurance and stamina. t 4:4 2 fi 142711-,if 't e 4 . tif, Q l Q f -' I if :-- ffyf-,f4vf 'f-f QMMQW 1 i fi ,, .,f,, sins MZ, , QIQQ V 'V - ' f, , V 3625 .M vi , 'lf 1 yi 0Q 2 , i ,f -'f ,, , 3 W, , V 4 Wa: , ' f, ,gt ,f ,f 1,1 V 5477 f f f fig Z f gf If f f 1 ,fic . 4 , f A N p M i f A 1 if Z 'H 4 4 X 5 fi an Q ' f :L S' , ' i' if . V' ' ,, V, t n, , 5 V ,f V , V if 5 Q - U 4:17 'i ' - f ' fvfer' 4 f I .. X ' V , .gf .' ' K T. i if . V , , ..I . 491, .V 4, jim Foley, Tom Delcre fManagerD. Back Roun- Carl Hussian, Henri DeRosea, Brock deLappe,i Dave Crouch, Lin Greer, George Landis, Dave Swantner, Coach Don Madera. Not Pictured: Gary Ahlborn, Dave Vosbrink, Bruce Wilcox. 74 I .1 ., fr if! my ig ,V x A 2254: 4 - v0nn..,,,,,, ww W9 X 4 A: V 1 1 ' W . f ,, 'f - W7 ,tri 715. , f, , f , ' f. Q ' f' tcyzy,- '1t 4' , , A , , , j ,-:::zg7.,,,5.' H , ' MQ U , if , 'lf , ,f-L,'lQ',f ' Q75 -W M f f fffvff, ' 'ff ff , , , . ,W, ,.,,,,, , , ' ff, ' i Vf .Q pf5,,'i'll f af 22 . 4' -' 27 W .f 3 , ' 5 V ifg. , 5 . 42-I AM: Z , f, p ,,:1Q'9,A5 4 I vi .ni QQ! The world of the swimmer Man's eternal struggle against the sea, the loneliest of competi- tion-this is the world of the swimmer. Immediately after the gun fires, the swimmer leaps to life and for a brief second, he disappears in the transluscent mass. He reappears in a confusion of arms and legs, breaking the once placid water. Half way through the race, his muscles tighten, his limbs grow heavy, his head pounds, yet he pushes on. With his last ounce of strength, he finishes the race. This is the world of competition. After the gun fired, there was no one to help the lonely swim- mer. He fought by himself. All the weeks of practice, all the nause- ating workouts, this suffering was his own choice, but the suffering made that little gold medal a little more precious. '-'W' , 4' H Above: Dave Foorman strains every muscle to increase his lead during the last lap of the one hundred yard Freestyle event. Right Sophomore Tom Baker practices for his first O.A.L. meet. 75 Chess and Soccer teams have good seasons Though not strictly classified as athletic, chess must be considered a sport, fin factj older than the major sports, basketball and football. For hundreds of years men have pondered and marveled at the thousands of possibilities involved in a single chess game. This year's team, in keeping with a Tech tradition, captured high honors in the South Bay chess league. The infant of Techls sports line up, Soccer, made its debut this year. The team is composed entirely of Inter- national students, who grew up playing the game. Al- though not publicized here in the United States, Soccer is the major sport in Latin America and Europe. In the opening year of the new sport Techmen showed remark- able enthusiasm and competence. Even without the bene- fit of a true coach, the team made a fine showing. The team is sponsored and advised by teachers, Mr. Terrence Carroll and Mr. Ronald Valentine. asnnnlmf Z . 4-.0 f - as aa its Above: Goalie Brazillo Toscano stops the opposing team from scoring. Right: Robert Pon concentrates in a match against Castle- mont. 1966 Soccer Team, Left to Right, Top Row: R. Costa, do, L. Gonzales. Front Row: S. Contreos, J. Parra, B. H. Lopez, J. Duron, E. Davalos, J. Martinez, Second Toscano, S. Alcala, A, Gonzales. Row: A. Del Rio, A. Hernandez, J. Poblete, S. Gallat- Z9! gf , .6 The Chess Team 1966: Back Rowf Franklin Fong, jimmy Chun, Coach Carl Larsson, Zane Bog danowicz, Robert Pon. Sealedg Mike Kress, Bob Gross, Ronald Ding, james Wong. 1 ?a2 1 H 'N , 4' ' ,Khin in-Y ,,,, Y V JW -' ., 4-ima 1966 Tennis Team: Back row,' Henry Engbrecht, Owen Lang, Coach Helen Baker. Front row,' Robert Ah-Tye, Tennis team favored in OAL Tennis requires from its players conditioning and training, timing and experience. It is one of the few games which is not only physically but also mentally strenuous. A player must study his opponent's every idiosyncracy before the match if he expects to win. In the match itself split-second decisions must be continual- ly made. The complete tennis player must be master of all the myriad shots of the game and he must know when to use them. In 1966 Tech's tennis team has what no other team in the OAL has: depth. It is this depth, developed over three years of competitive play, which makes Tech the favorite for the OAL championship. 4 f , , X.. Roger Duke, Jerome Barnett Paul Wilcox Not pic tured: Roy Rasmussen, john Weyand V- 7 X v 2 E 3 x 5 --1-s-1 5 K f Z i 2 Z f 2 Q 2 4 1 2 5 I 6 Above: Paul Wilcox drives a high volley off his forehand. Below: Roy Rasmussen leaps to cut 0E and volley a drive down his forehand side. 3 Pv' fm, Above: Weight on front foot, shoulders and hips pivoted, and eyes on the ball, john Wey'and shows perfect form as he strokes a forehand. Below: Owen Lang crouches to punch a low forehand volley. -45 Q -'+A' 5155. V, fy ,,,,, A f ef 'E.f,fl Mxwfflfy-he KX, s,,. Q, if v !'f ' Ya, 1 ,Q I faeafffw N I Tech Sprinters Carrol Hartley, Harry William Chrs G h dd d L explode off the blocks at the start of the 100 yard dash armutte C I en, an emi Hmes Track Men make a run of it Track is often considered the purest of all sports. From his earliest begin- nings man has always run. In the be- ginning he ran for survival. Now he runs for the glory of sport. Condition- ing is QOQ of track. The remaining 1001, is guts and determination. All the conditioning in the world will not keep dead-tired legs moving, will not decrease the agony of burning lungs, will not slow the throbbing heart. Guts, determination, and other mysti- cal elements which go into the soul of the runner keep him going against the clock, against his competitors, and against himself. Right: Chris Ga- routte and Percy Taylor pass the barons to Leroy Hines and Earle johnson. Percy Taylor, Terry Malloy, and Leroy Hines polish their form during time trials 81 Tech sluggers 4 254' 'HZ ' ,J 4-5' VI ,'fL33f?'5' . f ,V ,V 'f 'z , , ,' ' V. X 'Y' f Y - ' ' '. -. V iw i f, f T' 1 f bv' , , - - a r m h at 1' ' T VAAIA , f 4, . al lg O . 0 I 1 sf X , 3- f . l 'Z' ,, .T j T' 1966 was a sentimental year , t A 6 2 f ' f- , ffl 'cf 5- for Oakland Tech s Baseball Team. The team was coached ,V y 1' T . , Q for the last time by Alvin Kyte, ' .Hy the founder of baseball tradi- tion at Oakland Tech. After 50 years of successful coaching, Al Kyte is retiring. He and his team, however, refused to look to the past, in- stead the Baseball Team played with enthusiasm unparalleled in recent years. Led by return- ing all-city players Sam Drago, Tom McMiller, and Ralph Cos- tillo, the Bulldogs played as if to prove to their coach, that his last year would also be his most successful. With a solid mixture of Varsity stars and developing Sophomores, it is likely Mr. Kyte will remember this year's team as one of the strongest and most able he has ever coached. Right: Mike Price squares to bunt during an intrasquad game thony Hillard is the catcher. Far Right: Mike johnson rifles the ball to the plate in an attempt to stop a surprise steal of home. l vw . .L-. - - L - 9 4 Q Q e Q S RCHQ Hi 'I vid. 'U ae- 4 ,. ,N ' .L, 16-vY'e'-:A e' 1 ., an TE CH 1966 Baseball Team, Front Roux I. to r.: Lloyd Tur- bin, Terry More, Steve Kyria Cou, Harold Joseph, Robbie Elington, Eddie Adams, George Cuevas, An- thony Hillard. Znd Roux' Ken Robinson, Mike john- son, Dan Hadsell, Troy Tolliver, Alan Thorpe, Charles 15 CH. STE CH Rambo, Rick Baker, Al Kjfte, Robert Trucco. 3rd Roux' Billy Nurs, Mike Price, George Alexander, Sam Drago, Ralph Castillo. Fred Summon, Issac Xml, Rich- ard Tang. Not picfured, Don Mcbliller. num union- I My - Y ,e -if www, i W 4 I , s x Q 6 -1 'Q 1 sae- Above: Rxchard Tang shows classic form as he throws wxth a full count. Right: George Alexander is caught in a common gf' pose for the Tech Champions, Below: Don- McMi11er con- - nects for extra bases with a long line drive. ffl' ii 4' W ,. , .mp ' - tw, ' . ' P final tribute to Coach Kyte. 4 ,K .ink 84 A:-W 1, 6 A ,,..c,,,,jR -... ,X ,A , ,A A .wy .V , ,W , on 'hw ' W , . .n . , ,N .ff-.6641 H- 1, 1 H--1 r nfhwwg-.. .aww M f .,. - ' , , . N' -wa . must' ffwgsam, ' 4,5 'B , f an - , W '. R f , A - . -f. ., af . b f .1 .At fwfof Nuff ' s,Jw,,f1c'Wf , M f ' in uv 4-, wah- .- ww' at-4,'w-V , - w S : s- - W' 1 .jpWvN'1jf2P- ,gyvh 4- swf-.,A',v4 -,VC L x' ..i.' 'eg 'ww . '-P fffiflff' .,. , , Mai, W.- fmt 14 Jin, X .tn . T :Q gg. ,Y 3 A ,b,jE1. -K - 5 .LMf3,P!,1r3Q-QA.. A,,,A,4,, :M .F ,,, , 7,31 'f.r,.Jqiiy. , '-r,?rg'v..,i,A6-f ity N E 'Alva -.L - ,- - .i i,', 4 - - -JJ' -6- .. - t..'--:-.:,'f' ' -.-fam, . 'fi ff fha- . . ,.., A?M! ..:.-aw-21. - - P' 9, 4 nv- .:5'Uivf5Q.... -......., ,. V V- - H Untried golfers face rough competition. This year's golf team had the dubious distinction of being the youngest on record. With the departure of 90070 of the varsity a new breed of golfer developed at Oakland Tech. Dave Hall, the remaining member of the old school of golf, declared, these young whippersnappers will soon learn the importance of caution in a game of Golf. Thomas Sutherland, rumored to be the leader of the new wave was not available for comment. Tom Davis, however, shed some com- forting light on the situation by saying, I feel when we have completed a few rounds we will all be together again. Coach Foge, found relaxing at the 19th hole, stated, Time will cure all our problems. Lowerclassmen Lyvmqa fwfr QW ...,-.w-'Ni' MW ,.f,N..1 we 'R lXxlX ' z 5.3, -.2 The lower classmen are a pivot around which Tech revolves. They have been a part of the past and will be primary formulators of the future. Faced with new concepts, new ways of acting, it was necessary to spend the first year adjusting. Now, as next year's juniors and seniors, the lower classmen are ready to create their own new ideas, new ways of living. Sophs came to be President Adele Williams 3 53.9. Vice-Pres ident Secretary-Treasurer Ken Abe Betty Bogard Xia? Associate justice Student Senate Representatives Bill Foorman Ethel Richardson, Sandi jaensch, Curtis Strommen Edwina Williams 88 a part of Tech Mrs. Davis C. Abbott, H. Carmical, M. Coleman, B. Foorman, H. Gin, V. Harris, E Hurlimann, L. Jackson, S, Jarng, B johnson, K. Lee, L. Levy, B, McGary, S. Marcial, C. Monro, P. Placide, C Shew, J. Visser, L. Williams. P. Alexander, L. Anderson, K. Brac- kett, R. Bumett, M. Burrell, R. Cabi- ness B. Chew, D. Conley, J. Dewitt, C. Edwards, R. Fong, G. Germany, E. Hall, K. Henderson, B. Hollins, C. Howard, W. Jackson, M. Jones, L. jones, j. Jo, N. Killebrew, M. Lange V. McElroy, M. Moore, R. Ray, Li Roundtree, V. Russell, P. Seymour, V. Stewart, T. Thomas. Sm Mr. Curtis P. Angelo, M, Anthony, T. Atkins, S Bacon, D. Blodgett, P. Brady, R Davis, C. Chin, B. Fisher, D. Hamil- ton, C. Henderson, J. Hernandez, A jones, J. Joseph, A. Lewis, C, March M. Martinez, R. Olshausen, G. Ruchen- ski, R. Simpkins, A. Smith, R. Stewart C. Tripp, C. Wallis, M. Ward, M Wilson, J. Wong, S. Wong. 89 Mr. Carroll Mrs. LeBlanc F, Annedanada, F. Bloom, T. Booker, W. Butler, R. Canley, T. Copes, C. Dalmon, S. Davies, I. Fong, D. Fuller, E. Hardy, R. Hargrove, A. Highsmith, B. Hutton, I. Takafumi, W. Jefferson, T. Johnson, D. Kessler, E. McNutt, M. Myers, M. Nara- no, C. Parker, J. Parks, C. Payne, F. Randles, C. Shields, R. Stobodnik, L. Stephens, P. Sutton, M. Swoopes. Sophomores always strut Gee, that looks good . . . G. Alborn, K. Allen, C. Anderson, S. Boutte, A. Cavazos, T. Chee, C. Coleman C. Coleman, C. Cross, W. Davenport, B Dillard, R, Ellington, F. Fong, D. Foster, J. Gross, T. Hall, A. Hunt, C. jordan, B Lindsey, K. Miller, E. Pong, C. Reilly, Z Robinson, D. Sandles, M. Stallworth, J Stovall, L, Wadsworth, A. Williams, B Williams. Exuberance is youth and the class of 68 proved it. Starting the year with an outstanding Orientation Day, the youngest class at Tech began to show the worthiness of its name. Then and throughout the year events such as the cake sales, the Soph hop, Sophomore Day and the crowning of a Sophomore Queen at the Christmas Ball gave the Sophs confidence. The year was not all parties, dances and shows, this Sophomore class, as all the others before it, found it a year for the discovery of new ideas, of new people and of Tech. ssswywg X lsgifi Nilsqi ws ts -V f-4 'Iii' ' 5 4 Q :ff , QP 2 Mr. Eldridge K. Abe, j. Baker, j. Barron, G. Britt, J. Burke, L. Crosby, M. Davis, G. Griiiin, S. Griffin, D. Guyton, M. Hammock, G Harris, A. Harvey, C. Holloman, N. Hol- man, D. jackson, M. Koledin, B. Lacy C. Lofton, L. Lucero, J. Nagamoto, M Price, Y. Rector, S. Rucker, H. Senft, V Starnes, R. Waters, J. Wing, L. Yama moto. Mrs. Das on Their Big a Mr. Raynard P, Beesley, G. Biehs, T. Blanchard, K. Bryant, A, Butler, D. Dare, J. Davis, T. Diaz, A. Hudson, J. Keith, S. Kyriacoul, J. La Faille, D. Latimore, J. Lee, P. Lo ez E Meda M Morgan C Stromen p , . , . y - 1 J. Tallent, B. Tsubamoto, E. Shipp, N. Wong. B. Adkins M. Avery, R. Barnett, J. Barry A. Berk, Bigham, E. Brooks, B. Chamf bers, M. Channel, C. Cruss, B. Curiel, G. Delesbore, A. Drum, F. Enderlin, B. Eng- lish, S. Fant, D. Fong, I. Gee, S. Green C. Hill, D, Hom, N. johnson, M. jones, M. Kennedy, J. Li, B. McBride, A. Mc- Daniel, W. Nelson, R. Phillips, H. Pow, J. Ramsey, L. Rollman, T. Koyster, J. Scott, J. Shipman, C. Takahashi, C. Tru- jillo, V. Tucker, J. Turner, E. Vigil, J Vereen, M. Washington, P. Walker, C Woo. 1 Mrs. Sprenger Mr. Kramer G. Alexander, E. Allen, J. Anthony, R. Bellow, M. Bennett, J. Brown, S. Carbul, K. Calbert, D. Dall, S, Ho, A. jenezon, R. johnson, T. Lee, C. Lockett, E. Lloyd, J. Meng, L. Mollison, S. Moore, D. Mos- crop, R. Moye, S. Ng, R. O'Neal, W. Owens, C. Rickman, K. Robinson, M. Roland, C. Smith, C. Smith, J. Taylor, L. Wiggins, 1. Wong. Sophs find unusual Ways After a vigorous week of homework and exams, climbing trees and dancing the duck Tech's Sophomores have a chance to unwind. Youth and Exuberance are products of happiness. The feeling of joy and laughter and a certain smile are examples which reflect the spirit of Tech. Sometimes they feel the urge to really move, to go wild, this is another facet of youth and exuberance. ..,----.mguozawg na s,Z'!ff - That ll teach him to date a junior! . . . But I don't want to go home! Mrs. Smith D. Aams, F. Abram, H. Gwendolyn, L Kelly, F. Marino, W, Richardson, M. Rinella, J. Sui, M. Tschop, D. Vossbrink, D. Weyand, H. Wong, L. Yuen. to court trouble R. Araj, C. Belrnich, B. Bragg, I. Cam bell, W. Daniels, R. Gales, M. Goodman K. Harmon, B. Houff, P. Jacobs, G. Jef fery, M. Kan, M. Koker, M. Lagarde, V. McClain, M. Montalko, J. Page, J. Par ham, S, Rokerson, S. Romero, N. Sardy, M. Smith, R. Sutherland, I. Talor, S. Walden, G. Walker, L. Ward. , -. . - 1 , A 2 Mr. Whayne Mr. Weitzman E. Bennett, J. Bishop, P. Brown, C. Cal derara, D. Catlett, A. Chappell, B. Choy V. Cockerham, S. Colston, E. Croom, L Dang, T. Dixon, M. Eastlnd, T. Franks M. Fragossi, A. Frasier, R. Harris, D Jacobs, T, Kahan, B. Lee, N. Lee, H Levias, C. Martin, K. McMahon, F. Oka- moto, B. Patton, J. Rusting, T. Sarles, R Sheets, P. Shelton. J. Navarro, B. Naderi, M. Navarro, R. Obra, P. Ortiz, j. Ochoa, C. Padilla, J. Padilla, E. Palma, E. Palma, J. Parra, K. Patel, R. Pastares, S. Patel, J. Porfillo, P. Perez, J. Pita, R. Rojas, J. Poblette, Z. Sheng, A. Reyes, D. Sheng, E. Riga, M. Takagi, D. Rodarte, A. Tam, E, Rodri- guez, A. Tam, P. Saltibon, J. Tam, A. Sandoval, M. Tam, R. Sandoval, N. Yochida. The Sophomore Hop . . . The Sophomores came to learn, learn- They have accepted the hard work and ing they are and learn they will. The gained the well earned joy of knowledge. switch from junior High to a full-fledged They will spend two more learning what High school is not easy. The Sophs as- Tech has to teach and then will go on to rounded everyone with the ease of their face the world. change. Mrs. Osmon E. Abram, R. Alexander, V, Batiste, A. Chew, P. Chong, R. Clary, M. Davis, L. Dickey, D. Dogolli, L. Fair, O. Fuller, J. Hansen, B. Hollis, J. Holloway, j. Lewis, M. Locke, W. Louie, T. McClain, S. Nikolski, C. Nolan, J. Nolan, E. Ranyak, D. Reynolds, XV. Rosser, G. Rueger, M. Smith, L. Stafford, B. Stewart, M. Williams, M. Williams, W, Wilson, P. Woolidge. 94 Mrs. Wilcox P. Abaya, J. Ballesteros, C. Brenes, N Bustos, P. Bustos, J. Chan,O. Campos, W Chow, D, Chung, M. Culvas, S. Contreras A. Doral, J. Duron, O. Espinosa, L. Esi quireel, J. Farahi, V. Feliciano, K. Fong J. Fong, L. Gee, M, Hernandez, K. Hom J. Hom, S. Shintaro, J. Huir, J. Ikeda, G Katsoulis, P. Koan, H. Kwong, G. Li, K Louie, J. Maa, A. Mejia, C. Mock, M Moniz, H. Naderi. A Welcome Change From Studies R. Aquilan, R. Ashmore, S. Barnes, H. Blake, B. Bolton, V. Carson, I.. Cato, J. Choy, V. De Vera, L, Fielbs, J. Cross, O. Harrison, B. Holems, D. Hook, S. Jaensch, T.Jue, A. Laird, M. Lazenby, D. Louie H. Morris, E. Nagatoshi, L. Paris, C Ramos, M. Ree, E. Richardson, S. Scott, V. Smith, S. Swan, D. Underwood, C. Williams, M. Smith, 9 Mr. Bertram Mrs. Gibbons M. Buscan, B. Childs, A. Gardner, V. Hackett, R. Holloway, W johnson R. jones, C. johnson, T. Haywood, M. Lewis, J. Lynth, L. Phillips M Phillips, J. Slenter, M. Swain, P. Thomas, L. Wallis, P. Ward, G While B. Williams. 95 6, Q' 2 'S' f 2 5 Ji fi 5 , f E '- . 2 53 ' ,g i 5, ' ' 3 'YA S fr Hz. -- S ,l'?wi.vE,-, V W . 'Q ' . 1 . A.,A . . A , . . , ' '-'4' .L -t i ,SHE K ,..f.'.v '. 'V ' I' Ii' ' E25 1 .P 5.2-fi .P AV., . '47 V ,. 452:11 1 X f . I-vt ,' fa, -1 Mr. Valentine R. Adkins, B. Allen, S. Ballou, E. Barnett, L. Capistrant, L. Chin, C. Coleman, D Culp, R. Drues, R. Forte, R. Fujii, G Gill, J. Gilmer, R. Harry, J. Headley, D Heller, L. Jackson, S. Kwong, J. Lum, L Martin, A. McCree, V. McGhee, E. Miller. J. Parker, J. Ponce, E. Robinson, R Rosales, S. Shell, M. Smith, L. South, J Stewart, B. Vogel, J. Wong, H. Yow. And next year? L. Battie, B. Bogard, P. Bragg, S. Cafer- ino, H. Chin, R. Chu, A. Davis, G. Davis, L. Davis, A. Galli, L. Gamboa, R. Gar- rett, C. Gatlin, J. Gee, L, Grisham, L. Hunter, C. Irving, P. Kemp, P. Lough, D Louie, C. Lovette, J, Manchester, C. Mcl Cauley, K. Mischals, P. Quan, R. Reams J. Robinson, N. Scott, M. Thomas, J Turner, C. Urquhart, M. Ward, J. Weaver, L. Wells, C. Williams, D. Williams, K Williams, W. Woods. Mr. Finn Miss Shaub T. Baker, C. Bizzle, A. Braxton, W. Carthan, K. Conklin, L. Chan, E. Cole- man, J. Crane, C. Dang, S. Eitel, T. Hall, E. Hastings, T. Harrison, A. Henderson, P. Hrutluy, J. Jarvis, M. Jordan, W Knight, D. Lencioni, L. Lowe, J. Mahos C. Matthews, M. McDermoh,, J. Mci Glothen, J. Morgan, K. Richmow, J. Rug geni, A. Sampson, W. Sawdens, R. Stau- der, G. Williams, C. Winn, C. Yee. P. Armstrong, T. Baines, A. Ballard, A. Chinn, R. Davis, V. Davis, J. Dutton, L. Gee, S. Grayson, R. Harris, D. Jeff, L. Keaton, C. Kelly, S. Kerns, A. King, M. Lott, A, Lui, B. McBride, R. Natal, P. Pam, W. Phillips, P. Quan, M. Reed, J. Rhodes, J. Senegal, L. Shelling, E. Shenk, L. Stanley, D. Titus, W. White, N. Wig- ginton, E., Williams, R, Williams, D. Workman, H. Yokoyama. I Mrs. Smith Watch Them As Juniors EYE , ' gi, 261 if . V Mr. Strunk S. Anderson, D. Carroll, L. Casares, L. Coleman, E. Coleman, T. Crocker, W. Dean D. Dorse L. Eade D. Evans, V 9 y3 3 ' Ferriera, B. Fisher, D. Geddins, W. Grant, Y. Hampton, Q. Hill, K. Jackson, D Lewis, G. Li, R. McDonald, G. Moranclin Y, Mum, J. Page, D. Raymond, D. Reli ford, S. Reynolds, J. Robinson, L. Robin son, M. Rockafellow, D. Romero, D. Smith, S. Thomas-Stahle, V. Wong. B. Bayrdorfer, T. Chang, L. Chong, J. Crockett, H, Dawson, H. DesRosiers, K. Green, J. Huntingdale, D. Jasey, P. Knight, F. Knighten, V. Knox, V. Lee, P. McCall, V. Neul, N. Ogo, I. Root, K. Simonetti, E. XVilliams, L, Williaiils, L. Williams, D. Young. Mr. Rigaud Fall President Rick Baker unior leaders aim high l I-new ' if? 1? as was Vicepresidem Secretary-Treasurer Ted Lee Tina Solinas . - 1' , , , , 5 v , - Q ' 521' , -. 5. f S A : M 1 1 Associate Justice Student Senate Representatives Bev Bussa, Sharon Loshakoff Nan'-'Y LIUIOU, Gall Foster, Barbara Nichols 98 f . ' J' ki' Q5 X ' Spurred by the traditional loyalty that is Tech and the exuberance that is youth, the spirited junior class found itself to be irrepressible. With the winning of the Homecoming Day Rally they charged into their second year. Not even a rainy junior Picnic day could dampen their spiritsg they reset their original destination, Roberts Park, to the sheltered sanctuary of Knowland Park. The class of '67 climaxed the year with a Prom. With the lights dimmed they glanced back on the end- ing year not only of the picnics and rallies, but also of hours of study, exams, and classes. Vice-President Kevin Lowe Spring President Godfrey Wilson I, 4, Secretary-Treasurer Gail Foster ix Q X iw-5 x A Associate justice Student Senate Representatives Andrea Granderson, Bonita Hall Bev Riccobom, Rosemary Staggs, Don Isaacson .f liiwhlf 131 f ft' ,J rf .-. 51. 1, t -. ,.,, I ,I , , :,,,..,1:,A ..,.,, ., L Z4 le l- -,..-wa -r 'll L- - ' 'Lia-1 . 511'- Z ,, , .U , ,... ,. 5-sl .---::.,f4:: 'W--an-,. '- 'As.,,,L L... 4--.. 9 ,. ,QQ 4 ix I V 5 ' V Rose Abram .. R Ei' ' - Charlene Abrames f 2? -lf., . Z' - -. ' f ' -4. 4 A l . Jeanette Adams .. , V Leroy Adams ,ll , h 6 ,f A Linda Adams ' ,VVQ QQ IQ Andre Addison ' Robert Ah-Tye Suzanne Alam A Melba Albano me 'A' 1 -1' it Linda Alex g T , y Q Vickie Alexander ,B l ' :lf -, Jackie Allen ,. A fl- ' Jamfes Allen - l ,- 5- l, , 'e,, M A1 d . B arlan vara o .. ..,..,.!:L' ,..fllff7. l f a - 'W' A .L Q e.-,el is l L- - W: ,V t kk FL t f, I n n Tony Alvldrez as Q: :K ,H or '- f- .A . ., . f ff, 'vm 5153 f ., 33 Larry Alward ,R j l S: Donna Anderson kj- Q Roger Anderson ,.,,. , ,z . ' 'L E12-7'-'i'Q re' le , L' A l A li? 4 c tw gr,ffg'::V'p Q .. ',f' f Mary 'Anderson ,s W. , Chrlstlne Andrews ig f ' it lf' f Robert Angelo i A A E Edwln Anonas ,L 1 7 Hi, ' l ig if L lx all 5,1 Phillip Ardds , Rosalind Armour i Earl Armstrong , Kenneth Armstrong X tif l L ,. 'www V Jose Arredondo :.r john Atases l ., Richard Austln ji g-2 ' Malaqulas Baca ' ja My notes say that Lincoln was our first presidentli' .V vi 1 P' J N ,,., 4 - ' f - V WN ? .Q Qgegff ., V fy l f .Q t A ' fi -AXE 'i , , , H I J V 71251 f'ff : ' 1 - lOO A mf' 'W X Xt! ' f f aw 1 W La in R: li' f ,. 3345, Sally Bachman Vivian Bains Richard Baker Mardella Barnes Marilyn Barnes Dave Barron Vito Benigni Gail Bennett Suzanne Bennett Alex Berek Patricia Bickley Carl Bilton Yvonne Birks jackie Bishop ff E' L l 4 , V ,... , V 1 hw. W 1 U The juniors are here 4,- tg 9935 f . 1 X Charles Blake Diana Boegel Zane Bogdanawicz Valerie Bowman Vaudine Boyce Willie Boyetre Christine Bridwell Alice Brooks Sylvester Brooks Harold Broudes Carolyn Brown james Brown -Iohn Brown Marilyn Brown Marta Brown Ronald Brown Rowena Brown Vickie Brown Micheal Bruck Earlene Brumfield Raymond Bunnell Joyci Burkek V f' We Fra ie Bur s ' f , A 1 ' a, gg , : , - Ralph Burnettes Jr. ffi, 5' is 1 ,ii Beverly Bussa f' f A Q , 3 , ' Darryl Butcher D in ..f ' ...K Alex Byrd L5Ag.,3:4f Q l Marcus Byrd 'EErIJ-:M iva f A Linda Cain Wilfredo Calderon Arthur Cardosa Sharyn Carr Ted Carroll if ,WM tx, , H Anita Carse ' A Lillie Carter 4':f:n! ' 4 ivrri N Reginald Carter ' Sharon Carter 1. ' Freddy Cason Ronald Champion - ., Virginia Chamskas Steven Chan Ronald Chapman Lester Chee Linda Chestang Rene Chestang john Chew fo, Rebecca Chew Albert Chin Carey Chin h . lOl No, I won't tell Mrs. Claus! N vu .Q . , , 5 , ,M 'aw 34. V 'tgirl-f Y, f. -'sf in -1 ' f .J M' .gf ' n u. Raymond Chin Susan Chin Warren- Chin Brian Ching Randall Chong joseph Chu Randy Church Kenneth Clark Melandi Clegge Linda Colbert Ronald Cole john Collins Ruby Conley Michael Connors Charles Copeland , 5 Uffffjf I m e 1, 'ffl -mt, ,.,., f . 9L,g.2'f2 Q . ' f ., .. 1 f M-ff. A , 1- gi . I , 532 Cf of , R 'QLD 4 102 x P I gf 4 V A , ,. ,,-r Y -M - fm' I ,4 ,Q 7, v-4 . YZ A IF? ' fr slas -V ' ew 11 vail R - W ' ,ww f , I I I an mg , 'L W g f ll ' VK! A 7, 4 0' f Jr f Y mf' 'F' J? A 'VI ,X ,, fx, ., fa, , , 1 1 1 V 'gig' . 4 51,1 I ,4 .. , Z ,V,V ae-M Deanna Crenshaw Barbara Crudup Victoria D'Agnostino Rickey Dancy Alton Daniel Carol Davis Alma Dean Thomas Delcre Margaret Deleray joe Digrande Tom Dillard Scott Donaldson Vera Doughty Dennis Dowd Susan Draheim Sharon Driver Jack Drues Laouita Dunn Ronald Duplessis Susan Dusack Donald Eames , .,. vs ,,... 4 , I f ,,-, 1 f - A-si s ' is 'ix eq? ref-tis A ' V . 4' ' 6' 'fixed ' ' , ff Ky' 9 , f ,,., , 1 'Q M 4, , A 2 7 0 1 Z it f v I I f I Y 'ab X lg ,iii g Q. nfs , 43, fi wg 1 .W ,MI f ,ww ff, Z' ix I v f y , x They spent two years Kenneth Felts Alexander Feng Lacroix Ferrnandez Marilyn Figone Marylou Finch Roy Flora Annette Floystrup Frances Fong George Fong Gilda Fong jeffrey Fong Lena Fong Madeline Foote Reginald Forte Gail Foster Gregory Foster Velma Foster Cecelia Fragassi Carolyn Fraley Bonzetta Freeman Deborah Freeman W ,Q 7 X f 7 ff -f V 'we .JL 142' K K X X 77 4 aa W7 , , gf, . 6 , , 4 - , f ,s , , ,MX 45, f , ,, , f, ,, 5,2g':',, ' ' if fr ' f f , ' ,, f fr- 'g 3 12. 1 4, 34, , X ,W . ,,, .,,f 5 , V ,, . ,,,5,, I if fr , , g,, 4, 0 f 1 434, I ,V 2 I I f V f ' fda' 1, ffm, -W Viv aff 'H 5-1 I VW. ' A rf ,g -W 5 ' -.WI 4, ,. Us ,4 2 , f f v ww - .V . 4., , . ff, ?rVfff'f77 f 524, ij N , .. KA? fz f 1zi ww Z I 1 N' , , ' .1 , .Z , 'A Z In ja ' ,f ' ,rw elf., a , f ...Wa if we -E a M E , . ,- '. 7 'I 'f' ff I W- ,V K . , r-1.4 E f, f v '?f, V . - fy i ' ' 1 WMM, , ,ff afff f ,f ,-4 xx I 491 ' 1,-,A , V wx.',g1 Q' f ', 1, ' if fgf , If if , . by- H -V -g Y? 'QM 47 42 Zpgflyjff 971 f 6 1 W f Z, Wa ff 'V 53 103 Fred Edvalson Frankie Edwards jeffrey Edwards james Ellison Louise Enderlin Bill Engraham Carl English Nancy Ericson Alice Ernst Dwight Ervin Rosa Ewing Rosanne Farnesi Diana Farr Vita Faulks learning , il' ii -...ff ' t, 17 Q n fy, mm ,qw ,, , 1: ah, 4 45 ,,.,,, we., f 252 I 2,55 ,af Bl, .lg 7, gi 4, iff- . it .Qi ZZ QM- , 16 .1- Mary Gallager Susan Gans Phillip Gardiner Valerie Garrett. Patricia Garth john Gellatly Nora Ghazarossian Harry Gin Glen Godfrey Nancy Goldwater james Gonzales Eula Graham Andrea Granderson Rico Greer N they are read Irene Griego Anastacia Griffln Kenneth Griffin we MacArthur Grillin , A' Paul Griffin ,, Robert Griffin Martin Gross Eric Hagstrom David Hall ' Mikel Hall - Curtis Hamilton Nancy Hamm James Hampton Jim Hanshaw Bradley Harger Herbert Harold Douglas Harper Betty Harris john Harrison Carroll Hartley Larry Hausen ' Ik-2,'ETr Z 5-1 W A .1- fs, is '42, , , awe I 1 NX Q ie f rr f ,VZ , Y 6 f ,aa fr fe r P -f: .-ya: Q 'Z ,. -:gg . . r ' ar ,- . 941. 3 Q A-fi' f ig ff , are 2,3 A- ,- a. 1. ,. I Q, if .mf f , . X , Q W f M1 , f U ff 6 l'?,' H, ,. yy ,V AM , 555671 ' -Ffa C A 7 ' f if , :ffl ' , 3 ,rg , MW, vate 5 r af M ,. 1. r f ff f 'Z : ' 2 ,, at A P' i r, 4 M , af f f f 1 Q , 1 f Z f tl 44 s , : gf 1 ,z : Zhi' ,, Eff, 14' ,jf fgfavx wg . f , 1 my-, 2 1 ,ff A z. ', . ,ff V V--- ,, ,f L? n ' C' ? ,4 6' -I 3 1 I Rf: Ei .3 3 ,Q -f 5 xv I ,lg .V H3124 IO4 Please don't eat the daisies. Q41 ' ff I I ,X H ff! 41 ,V 1-1 ff, Y? in X , f , . I A . 11. A, gy, If f- V .W N , s ,M 1,33 , . V - r ha f we M, ez- y ., w ,Q ,rw-4 . f' 'f ' we 4 , my V , 4,-3 , 47 x ,fini , 1 450 24 ff - f- Q L 7 f' ii ny 6' 1719257 W, 112 Q a, - , ffg f , ff .1 ,:, -, ,z , ,V 5 ff- f--v I ., , 5,5 -a. , f f f--f' 4 V, V, -ff U: N f ' . -Q ' ,I ,ff 1 344: fail f f K Ora ,. .4 'w '73 Nm! f , f f ff ,Q W 4 we ff M4 af f ,, f s., fa . V J, ,-'X .4 ,MM .4542 X, An ' i ff, .r fy ' ff Sherldean Henderson Karen Hibbard Torrey Hill Charles Ho Ernest Halapa Roscoe Holand Edgar Hollins Edward Holloman Robert Holroyd Cassandra Hoyal Josephine Hsu:- Madelon Hsue Thomas Hubert Robert Hudson J if ,, m:3,7..1,-1 .A J- -.-1, f.', 1 PY , 2, 1 ', i Q 1 59:22- . W 4 n 9 1 .1415 Bruce Johnson Cora Johnson Erik Johnson John Johnson Madalyn Johnson Ronald Johnson Ronnie Johnson Ray Johnson Tyrone Johnson Wallace Johnson Bob Jones Donzell Jones Jackie Jones Jasper Jones ':, 59? f 'if' I fn ' iwk If fx W, f ,f 4 A ,s f Z W f W 1 ff ff Z7 X 1 ' W 491: ' e- J eff s V ww' fs-2:1 hi., f f f f ff, -t ,Wh I I . 5 , 4 P J , J , as ' I Vx A f 1 5 wf,.:zpy:-.rjffzzyy ,, , , - fi if na, ,nf ,M ,ll 3 ,, if , as ' f M . 1 ffgv 'rv-ve, . ' A ' 5 f ' M - L f , ' f ,iq 5 fi f ff ff X as K7 Q f 2 ,iq ff Z f fa f 2? f V , ff Z ' 1 w QQ , f' t ,fo , , ' 3 42 . , , 'E . l x 5 fs f 5 ' i t . ,, V Y C 1- . ' -1, I 5 :ff I , 5? ,, at 7 f ,pusy f eff f 4 f ' , 'vx-., , , fl! 5412 f ,P f' V img Io ' ' 252, ff is fix 1 ,Sf tx Af' G w - ' f if by af QZTTI2, 'Q ' E21 fri 1 afvf, My 92,11 qi, , . 4 -,, .ff ', saw 1,1 ,z ,, C .rl ,J J' tj ' ,J , - - Q .L f - ' I J ' ga ff f f M- V ,, - f , few W, , , .V r ,gf - , W ' K f 9 , 1 1 'V , , ' X 4- 1 W ., ' Wifi' , mfg., 5 , W V 4-gag-fy., ', 4,5151 ' 1' , 1... J ,. ...H V ..,, Q . 1 ' 9 2 6 QYWW Nw ,. ,,3f...f t 105 mg: .f 3 0'-wc--z . .,3N E 3. , X h,.w 3 2 hz' 5 f 1 0 .,,, 1, I , .4 ,,.-. If . ' -'1 1-ez ' ,IV Cherly Hudspeth Emma Heedspeth Ho Huie Bobby Hunter Liz Huntingdale Betty Hurst Carl Hussian Rosalie Inferrera Claudette Inge Don Isaacson Thomas Jackson John Jacobs Susan Jaensch Elena Jamelo Larry James Sylvia James Carolyn Jefferson George Jenkins Harry Jew Joe Jansen Andre Johnson 2' W? W iw., in W e ' rsff . , 057i J: , ' -vrf - fi rx' l 27 4 la. A 4 Av ?. E .f . aka. W. af A I Lula Jones Malcolm Jones Robert Jones Sandra Jones Wanda Jones Margaret Joniock Katheyn Joseph Ruth Joseph Sibyl Josey Peggy Jungles Thomas Jue Sandra Jupiter Sam Kaler Forrest Kan Jean Kanesaki Charles Keith Tim Kenna Johnnie Khtrie Charles Kilgore Brenda King Fred Knox an f ' 4. .. 4 4, 'vi . I -va . 5 ' A, ' L, 4 : Irv, K' A' , my I .Y ,,, f,,,' ,A 1.-..1 fg , ww f ' f .f ae -if' 4 ' V ff, K 1 3 3 , I 1 x in , 1 ,af 1 as fn , ,, A . ,. - , , W Chris Kovacs Mike Kress Peter Kurmis Donna Kwong Dennis La Grave George Landis Baiba Lange Michael Lange Gail Lartique Veronica Lartique Pat Lawson Kenneth Lea Gregory Leary Joseph Le Blanc uniors . . . hard Working and pla ing Gordon Lee Gregory Lee Jeanette Lee Stanley Lee Stephen Lee Theodore Lee Charlene Le Grande john Leohman Jackson Lewis Sherman Lim Laura Lindsay Mary Lindsay Nancy Linton Kenneth Lloyd Q? X fal NW f xr A I t . 4: I ,Z W- . , , ,134 4 22- V2 5 ,,-1 1 .71 i , f g 4 x 1 'X f f,, K, G' iii' W? 3: -, , V' I . ' st f ,i W rv .. 1 1 ag TS ,A , f V' V? , f V 4 , V ' Q Emi' A F S . ,, ' n ,X - as - 1 rr--. 106 93 K ' ci fir I 1 'lx' Theresa Lockhart David Lopez Sharon Loshakoff Laura Louis Dennis Lovato Robert Love George Low Harold Lowe Kevin Lowe Loretta Lowe Raymond Lowe Kenneth Lui Pershing Lum Betty Lyles N, . . f' if ,-. , 4- Reggie Lyles 'v-' Timothy McCall 'f Lewis McDonald Marvin McElroy Verna McElroy David Mc.Mahan E Q 5 S S 51 3 , if i ' , , D Hiran McKinney 3 H. .1 x s . , L-AMY -3 .... , 3-,-Ig 11, -. .1-4. mg, L L 'f-,-5'f'-L .' f - My., - - , .- inn . ' aaii--ffiff--vw--2 .5 . EQ-tm-1fE.'fa..f 552' Z'-U Lg. 442- vi ' - Brenda Mahorney lr 1 Diane Mahorney e ' Marien Markisom A s Preston Marr Fred Martin Gayle 'Nlartinez Q -4 x hx ,Q X' 4 L f N' xx Barbara Mason Q ix -J. .1 , Q- 'il -Q-,M , , inf, ' 7- .. , ., A . - sq,-4 -- f's Q A .,.. x- . , , ,nf - '-' J: 12'-.'ff.1 -4 - if Q- Mateline Mathews Modestine Mathews Sandra Matthis Tommy Maxwell Anita Meuron Melanie Miller Barbara Miramonte Stanley Modrell Patrico Molina Kevin Moore William Mooser Ann Morales Terry More Raymond Moriarty Bill Moschette Wayne Nakano Billy Nears Willie Neelon Sarnmie Neely' Loueise Newton Shirley Nickerson A U 'Q , . .,.. .g , .fr - ' ,a 1. ,. ,'4.- .A . V -v ,.f,,v, , a .. .,, .Ns 1 -, ..,, v, .g .w:'fA,,gw-, I Tom, I thought you were taking me to lunch! A5 1 - -. F ga, .sf . X 4 A 1. P e - A . - -. f x i R ji H I Y-.J Xe- Q .. .7 J X 2-- .jf 4, 1 av- ---. f x N :fs , l . ' P' K , . Q 1 , - if ' F They are typical of Tech .X trS,.,Mw.,..,Y, X! fax-nz z, . .. . X ir T. QS .f-.. X etc ,X .---....X ..k- .. .W , t 4 QI UN 5 V A V M ' We P X y Q I xg 'i vw X 3 -5, 1 .vs ' . '33- i Ni Joyce Pittman Ronald Plott Marie Pon Williams Pon Raymond Pong Gregory Portlock Craig Posey Sherman Pritchard Sandra Pugh Lynn Quittman Nancy Raffanti Peter Raine Burt Ray Bessie Reddick Linda Reed Shirley Reliford Richard Reveles Stephen Reynolds Beverly Riccoboni Diane Riccoboni Byron Richards - yy.. was i,t vi 1 5- , X W K .,,,, ,h gh, t 4 -,- n V 4:1 aw t it It-Vi Wm , Kill- W9, P . .. . ,'.,,Q..A 72 can WQXXN P t X X eraser: ' ya N X x X it N X X e N Kms. -lex use , 1? .f,,, .UQ A in X e -af Yo ,W ex -asf Li s ., it :Qi , .-f .se Eg fs 3 J ...K A v -4 x V 't -.wg f .1 1 J. X n- an sie M x X u- x as Y .. 1 i f tx so t Q x .Nh 5 ...N , FTF X x X ,. QQXN.-9 :gt Mr 1. .x I if N lO8 X t 0 .. XX -5 .... ' i X X -f 1 A 1 . f wc, A., A -' 5.4, 1 ,YQ - s iff X at 4 - X' Sw W'g-Q' U X i is .2 . . 5 ' A, ,g Q 'vast 1 .Q f K, ' X f ' i Q :'.'L' . - H-l.n. if ?iffs fi ,QA-e 'IQ Ya 9. Q -.,.. , , N. I 42 ,Q-,, N. 1,5 Robert Nikoloski Mio Nishi Katherine Odam Russell Ouye Marti Overby Lawrence Ow Tony Padilla Victoria Palumbo Joaquin Parra Ruben Pena Pamela Perata Debbie Peretz Oscar Petty Dorothy Pettigrew - . -.4 'VI 'Ny QL 4' iii ing. ihqzr ,if Qty 5 s .. , . 'Q -me I J. Q, 5 ,f 5 l '- J 1 v dl I inks . - va, -, I ' D tl., are fi X ,. ..,. S x. NW- 5 We K-t janet Roach Linda Roberts Harvey Robinson Kenneth Robinson Mary Robinson Michael Roddy Charles Ross Kathleen Ross Nadine Rouse Dennis Roventini Lena Rowe Gloria Sampson Leon Sanders Rudy Saucedo 19 rp- I - ge 1- -1 1' Larry Small Danny Smith Darwin Smith james Smith john Smith Leonard Smith Marilyn Smith Shirley Smith Tina Solinas Virginia Soo Hoo Marie Spagnuolo Leroy Springfield Rosemary Staggs Linda Stanford E12 Y 2. 5 .n SE: QS s K. , ,,, 4- .4 ., , Sa.. tl, aw - , , 1, ' ' , x., was -' L' . . ,,.,7N lv., if My ii ' X X75 'Wu ' A TE 1 gl K ' 'if fs 3 'K ' 2 X 1, The Thinker Y., I i .. , 23 Q. 6 . 3 V ei N l I W1 Ae Q, t, 'f' f if I v nal ff?2i'1Lrt1 9 ,.. 5-0,- 'hr W X ,., -V- Noreen Schaeffer Wendy Schueller Rosalita Schuler Mark Sharwood jennifer Shauff Marsha Shaw Lee Shenk Ernest Sherman Warren Shew Willie Shipp jeooy Simmons Gloria Siu Howard Siu Loretta Siu QL 109 a v f, , tl! fg' ,-7-, ,X . 2 ,. , tw, X, . l-lang A - X 4 ffl 0. ag MM K - v M ,Q ,. f 5 1' f 1? ff My ' J wv W Q 4 , uv we , M , af V v Q,,,,,-cr 'i X 'N '-H.. V G! ,, 7 WV 11 , T f 3 ,. ,A: . V3 1 ' as-we 'K af , lf fl, V: 6 Q . Vs! it 'r E. -'ai-'14 1 ' ' if ,L c , in f A r Q :Zi- ' ', ' t t , I-5 f -A ji, 317935 1-. - , ga? ff W i 5 J: Z . A :iw Q ' ix? f V b I VT Z A JM! V, H i ,vuyfjglfgiyiz iiiifilfi 2 ,pg I ,, I Z A 3 i A41 H , ay ff , A., t k , , xl 'Mfg V ltr, lx Q- Qfijf it E 1' 5 7 1 . M V, .. ., W TQ Y YJXL if f . 51' ,f' , ' X- RX f ,. 1 df' V Ex, Q- it ,, . -v 5 i Q . . , Y' , i Wa kai ,, fig -:5p'.1fL',efgAf W aafiwzf . 31:15 ,yi , l fri I P M MW sri , F .C I 6 Q ' 1 WMA .,.,.. 1.1.x f f-,, ' f 5 'cfm I '2 . i i ,A R X - If 'f xiii x fs 1 tai u M' 11 f',' Ta 7 I K - , ,. Xl f H u-, li Linda Swartz Connie Swobe Charles Sykes Dick Tak Richard Tang Mildred de Tate Karen Taylor Percy Taylor Rodney Taylor Margaret Tays Joanne Teran Albert Tervo Louisa Thomas jim Thorpe Troy Tolliver Meilani Torn . 1 , - 1 Q' N A 2'j , A A I 4, 0:1 3- ,.., '. ., , , ,I-' '5 , V a. F ,wha Thomas Stanley Oscar Stapliton james Steele Shirley Steger Ric St. Julian Tom Stenbro joan Stewart Robert Stewart Sanders Strickland Hilda Suggs john Sullivan Fred Sutton Kenneth Sutherland Doug Swantner Q f ww' F f :Quik ' HO Make mine with water Ronald Tramble Robert Trucco Thomas Truso Michael Tullis Alice Turbin Gladys Turner Josephine Valencia David Van Sandt Michael Vaughn Don Venerable Michael Vernon Wilhemmina Victor Pat Vigil Linda Vignale Frances Waiord Bennie Walker Osbun Walton Gloria Walls Linda Ward Elizabeth Warren Sherida Warren Pat Washington Donald Watson Star Watt Evelyn Watts Sandra Wells Delta White jackie White fe? if Q. Us i , Y 2' W 4 I V 7 L uf' qs fi N. .ggi Tomorrow and tomorrow and . . . Curtis Willis Rosemary Willis Godfrey Wilson iii l 292 2. ,7 s n Sandra Wilson Irving Wilshire ' 'W 2 Betty Wong Chuck Wong up David wang C Frank Wong f' f :ff fi Gene Wong , 2 4 9 l , y Kwok Kwong Wong ' i ,lg X Q: f fy ' Linda Wong 553, X r ,jf s 4 i -7 ' Rosie Wong 3 i, f df Stanley Wong 'if etg ' a 'C 14,50 'Q ',, 4' X l3'..4f3 42-li' 'iam WWW A pi lll Lloyd White Marlina White Gloria Wilder Sherman Wilkerson Stephen Wilkerson Floretta Williams Greg Williams Helen Williams Melvin Williams Olenthis Williams Shirley Williams Willetta Williams Tom Williamson Andrea Willis -, ,, 5- .,. - ' 1 - !'-1 'haf' t q' Tommy Wong Teddy Wong Virginia Wong William Wong Linda Woodard Thomas Woodard Constance Woods gig . - ..k a 4 .,.,, ,. , of ,I cn! 2 VH, ' , V .1, - ,.,.. Q f- ,V ,Q ,. . . 'fmsdv I , , ' .QV . 6 af 3 . bf v , ., f ' . f 'Flaw-f -' me a ,t 1- ,- ff 5 l soy i B ? Brenda Abrams Ruby Allen Tim August Terry Ayers Thomas Baca Danise Barrow Robuta Benneth James Berry Kirby Blackmoor Joyce Bovsens Mita Broadhurst Charles Brown Ronald Burnett Patricia Campbell Luis Carranza Dlane Cartwright Sushilla Chauhan Gene Chin Calvin Clegg Janita Cuevas Kenneth Cummings Rita Davis Walton Duhe Rose Ferreira Linda Flenaugh Carmen Flowers Thomas Flowers Joan Freeman James Gamblin Robert Garcia Sesaria Garcia Mary Gardiner Kristy Gaub Helen Gee Agatha Gibson ,, a ,,.1,qf,,s ,a,..,yfx rf Q , 5-x,7,f,.,z','sc,,a, an - ' .f t 5 ww- uw it 'aa ff' Vef'Pr5:n'YI'.3 ew , Y x , J 1 Q1 1 .K 'fi?4Zc'gQ:L?:gf5g , Larry Workman Gerald Wright George Wright Cinthia Yee Lonnie Yee 4 Linda Ygnacio , R- Li! Christine Yip Patricia Young Phil Young Shirley Young Gordon Yow Kathleen Zacker IUNIORS NOT PICTURED Celeste Gibson Charlene Gobert Carmen Graham Joseph Grandison Bonnie Greer Henry Greer Charles Griego Edward Griffin Ruby Hale Bonita Hall Sandra Harris Mike Hearnton Donna Henderson Willie Henderson Clara Higgins Chris Holbert Mary Holland John Horton Mlldeed Hubbard Trenalon Jackson Leslie James Ernest Jenkins Leonard Jenkins Carl Johnson Shirlyn Johnson Chadie Jones John Jones Ronald Jones Joyce Jourdan Carol Kapell Helen Kennedy Wanda Kennon Louise Kiger Renato Largo Mlchael Lovette Joseph McGlaston Johnnie Malone Charlotte Markey Donna Marshall Rudolph Matthews Leslie Miller Leo Morgan Shellle Moore Charleanein Murphy Chester Myers Barbara Nichols Robert Nobles Harper Noehren Rudy Oliver Carlyle Owens Alan Palmer Cindey Parlaris Larry Pasley Rose Pelicas Wanda Peters Annette Picou James Pierre Mon Pipkin Claude Powe Jerome Powell Serena Ransome Stennis Raymond Faye Reames Henry Reveles Serena Reynolds Linden Scot Thelma Scott Brenda Shelton Geneva Simmons Gloria Sloan Donald Smith Diane Smith Brenda Sweeting Donald Stewart Joan Stewart Don Sutherland Alma Sutton Michael Sutton Robert Swoopes Joseph Szenter Lmda Thomas Alfred Tolliver Marilyn Trim Warren Tucker Mitchell Tullis Raymond Wai Arno Walker Linda Walker Deborah Wallace Georgia Weddle Kenneth Wesley Johnnze Wllliams Myron Williams Wanda Williams Sherm Williamson La Condra Wilson Liz Wilson Vance Witherspoon Ging Wong Selma Wooley Barbara Wright Larry Wright L1z Wurm Gary Yhnacio Lillie Young Rosa Comief Careese Irving Louise Pescetta Mittie Warren V 1 ' , . l 12 All the tornorrows will be theirs 'Who's Billy ottin' dote Bobo skeditin' dot? The juniors have spent the last two years learning how to be Technites, how to work and play. Next year they will be Seniors ready to teach the new Sophomores and Juniors the ways and by-ways of Tech. From Sophomores to Seniorsg from ignorance to knowledge, all at Tech. Sorry, it's against rules to hold hands at Tech. So, hands off ll ll 4 '::,s-f 4 , ,,-1 ,,,, Why can't all classes be like lunch? 'L 113 , , i X '61 if f,,, W f'L f 4:-1f,.,1p:,.,, ' MM wwf 1 'F 'M Q 3 ?f4fffg,,9fWe.f1V .K I nffffgy-,fw g,g,w,:f , - vr 43 ,f Sm M z VV 1 , W-,,p,.,,4',5, , Wy, , ,nf , .,,,'f,n. fy K Qwffiv -f 7, r, 'f 1 , 7 - . ,ppg ,f,wg'.' K f, ,. ff mg.zg4,,f,1wfg,,.a f , 7 ,- Quf gfz, K. f. 524 .1 fy. f - K sy- W4, 'f'pffwf f I ' ' ' 4-'.f.fj,1: ' 3 ,431 ,V , f,, 'Z Kfzff ,rjs vid f ' ' . f W Jzf' 'V 71 ,'2.,ZQ-? Tff1f 7 Q5'vPk , , ' 4 g V, Kfwy.v.fvfy1,',4,1K1'fggvp:.f'y . ' V , I ' ifwzefwa,2,i:1:'fgf'm,f,v'.v, ' ' fy ' ' f , I kj 'T f 'f '- g?:f1l9.'pWi:iQ '- -, , V ' g ,, fr , K , K: jg +V 14' fic, ,H5,535-':yf,,:,f,-K,.:f-'31g,..'fu,f:g,-4'gKf,gg,455.yvg5gggpf,.Vh ,. 3 'rv ,aj 'z - ig 'f ' fffg ff 1,1 -, f f' ,K ,,K f f Q. I ',-vim.:-.f,.--M.4-ma:f4r'f,mzw':y4yfi-',w'9,v:fm:, .14 - K ' 91, fn-fr ' : , gy11:.i ,gf.',-V1-,yqrzw-cy,+4fqf,f1:'ygf.1M4,3:g.:-41'Q,.,:,.fy,,,U-1,4 ,,,:c7'.,,.W '- rw .,- H ff 2 igzw,-our'- :ff1mfz,i'uw.-af1,4f'1fe1-my 5c:,4.'.'f-Wray,Q-vwwwgyfqxw, +1 1' f Y J 1, in4241-'im-3.5pm:-3'1Lf-':,y:Q'H211431541142g1,.'g'2',-.ffgge:g:,,y.:Q ' ,yn ' ,, , ,.,ff,.,,f,f.qy,.1:K-wf,,a-,:f.,:.:.,- gm ,Ka-Q-vo,,,.K.c.f,-van-,'.-4f',,w,,,2 . , c f , ' ,V V: iw? . : -VCU' 4.,,', flfvxf' , fri: Z':'vb'1f'..,4't:'S'-'VL 11 -o,':A-'ii-.z'fiiliff ' f 'K f I-fi 5,24 ff ba''xx:11Z11e,,.'2.-r2:H? 1,gfg'v5?ZQi S , K ' ' 'A Q1 ' 0 v.2,:,,ft - WW, 15. 4 Q-Q ye ,K L -flaw 411, df ff 4, I ,WWI 7 , fgugy! ,, WW V, .,..,y4g,y5vh I w 40,17 ,M W-V fa, K N why 'x-bvn 'vwvw , M 70' 946 v, , Ml, 1, ,,, ,N 'dw L ,W f' ' f , ,J , ' Mi, , ffwfffn , W M, V, - ,Q . 1-w g' V44 '2152q:,'ga:.. 14- vi: 15: 1, , ' '- 'fv:1:i1'-zfalmwm. 4-'wi 412464, 3' 'IIQM Q 1 1 ,mania - A man is judged, not so much by how he appears or what he says, but by his actions. Today's youth act and take part in determining the world they live in. Deeds, not Words, speak for Tech students. They have created a miriad of opportunities for themselves, accepting the responsibility of creating their own life. 4 f 1232 'fit rt .iv ,J Wa V 41 47 Ai, rf. mf? , M Fall Student Body President Ted Lange Spring Student Body President Don Gardner Student government is democracy in action 1965-66 Executive Board Front Row: V. Abe, J. Brooks, M. Striplin, L. Schuler, M. Sheaff. Second Row: A. Williams, P. Dyson, M. Cox, S. Yee, M. Chase, L. Guhishaw, C. Stapleton, B. Dewald, D. Hear- ton, P. Spry. Third Row: E. Bradford, j. Chop, F. Kan, J. Ruchenski, D. Gardner, T. Lange, P. Diacre, M. Costen Castillo, R. Rasmussen. Back Row: A. Bell, E. jackson Fields, G. Wilson, J. Barnett, T. Flennaugh, T. Moore Smith, R. Baker. Not pictured: J. Lobo. Sponsor: Mrs Wilson. 116 1965-66 Student Court Left: A. Granderson, P. Williams, B. Foorman, M. Chase, R. Rasmussen, B. Hall, J. Coleman, G. Ekberg. We, the people, have a voice and a vote 15 fa,Q'5vQal ,LQ ,Y , ..,,.,-. . ' -.xii ,J W.-K .iv 'ff . .S i: i ups' ' V' i f' ' ,...A 43, 'pm , 'i' C K 1 5- 0 'B 4: o Eg 1965-66 Student Senate Tech's Student Senate is the legislative branch .of govern- issues. Student Senate is the closest link to Technites since ment. Members of the Senate are elected to serve one- they meet daily in homeroom and report the will of the semester terms. They report to their homeroom and repre- people at weekly Senate sessions. sent the student body through homeroom discussion of l 17 I '1 ,- ngf' ' 1 Boards, aid Student Leaders Secretary: Board Second row: Jerome Barnett, Lois Jackson, Dorian Hearn- ton, Deborah Luckett. First row: Carol Fields, Barbara Gibson, Carolyn Stapleton, Mary Evans, Janet Nichols, Finance Board Fourth row: Anthony Bell, Bill Barham. Third row: Beverly Thompson, Fredrika Chapman, Laura Jackson. Second row: Janice Lowe, Damaris Richardson, Mil- dred Cox. First row: Agatha Gibson, Ellen Smith, Gwen Lovejoy, John Scott. Assembly Board Back row: Bill Barham, Gail Hauert, Janice Lowe, Eileen Moffitt, Joyce Givens, Don Nelson, John Long, Carol Davis, Billy Hall. Middle row: Pat Jarvis, Damaris Richardson, Judy Takei, Reem Araj, Agatha Gibson, Wendy Cooper, Joanne Brooks, Bessie Reddick, John Scott, Virginia Adams. Front row: Stacy Griffin, Ann Childress, Judy Fujii, Mickey Striplin, Vernon Smith, Joan Stewart, Patty Page, Corliss Scott, Clubs Board Back row: R. Castillo, J. Harrison, F. Sutton, W. Nakano, F. Kahn, L. Schuler, D. Riccoboni, L. Gunishaw, T. Lee. Social Activilier Board Back Row: G. Wilson M. Plott, M. Smith, G. Lovejoy, H. Bradford, V. Whitfield, V. Baines, j. Walker, R. johnson, M. Davis, M. Powers. Second Row: C. Owens, R. Whitaker, R. Oraj, D. jones, M. Stripland, S. Yee, V. Adams, D. Titus. Third Row: E. Smith, W. Nakano, P. Jarvis, C. Fields, P. Saxon, A. Bondi, J. Wong, A. Gibson, B. Thompson. ,mv IG ' l 1 Ze, J 4 . A W ' A A Ti . if , f Q ' .' vi , . llv, an If V- L 5 , ,Z..,,:, 245- 5 aw ,.,, . , ' gg, 3 1 -. ' ' 9 ':f T, W-. 1 H.. ,ag an . W...... M ,. ..., f'. .-. in- ..- nn- f .-..-. -1 .-. ..... -..., p..- 1 4 N - 1 'M 4, Y 1.' Historians Board Through the Historians Board the class of 1966 will be remembered by classes to come. 7---4 f iq .- f ' iv 2 Z '62 f 5. .,.- , , , W... 1 E . 1 S . . f 3 5 ' ' ' I 5 ' . 9 ' E ' . . 4. P ' '+ I I. . ll' Y xii.. Z I 3515 Ways and Means Board Front Row: E. Smith, G. Lovejoy, V. Abe, L. Pescetta, S. Azmes. Middle Row: W. Nakano, D. Green, M. Davis, D. Richardson, D, Gard- ner, M. Boone, M. Striplin, M. MacElroy. Back Row: H. Bradford, P. Gadd, D. Hearton, V. Adams, B. Barham, C. Maier, M, Powers, J. Scott, L. jackson. Boards are an Active Part of Tech Publirily Board From Left lo right: R. Salacis, M. Delray, P. Spry, J. Ruchenski, D. Bogel. , YU. f I at Q 4 V 4 X .1 ff A 1 4 F' ' . lj .mb 120 'Ya ' . I , IC 5 Internal Affairs Board Front Roux' L. Cuvington, B. Thomson, P. Jarvis, E Smith, A. jones, E. Bradford, j. Barnett, J. Brooks C. Fields, W. Victor. Middle Roux' D. Richardson, J Givings, W. Copper, C. Stapleton, R. Castello, L. jackson, V. Anderson, D. Luckett, J. Lowe, J. Copper. Last Roux' M. Ford, L. Alvvard, D. Gardner, R. Whit- tiker, M. Sou, M. Plott, C. Owens, G. Walker, B Vitatoe, A. Bell, J. Stancil, C. Claybain, H. Bradford 9 ii 'TV The Key Club Front Row: L. Alward, H. Joseph, R. Alward, R. W. Holroyd, J. Wong M Lan e. Second Roux W. 9 - g ' I Nakano, B. Foorman, J. Ruchenski, O. Lang, E Hall, B. Struder, P. Wilcox. Third Row: L. South D. swanmef, G. Lee, K. Abe. Fourth Roz.: Di Louie, D. Isaacson, H. Engbrect, R. Rasmussen. Back Row: D. Swantner, R. Duke, M. Grisham, D. Nelson. 1:3 or 0.P.H.A. Fran! Roux' C. Maier, J. Landis, P. Kovac, P. Perato, C. Jonjock, B. Riccoboni, M. Sheaff. Mid- dle Roux' J. Coleman, B. Moser, V. Lew, G. Arm- strong, J. Smart, K. Hackbarth, B. Burger. Bark Roux' J. Weyand, P. Tomita, D. Swantner, D. Visser, S. Wong, M. Schreiber, R. Costa, J. Elia, and D. Logan. I . ' - rf .f Y' '15 v- v .J Q 1 . Q fi .fa F5 .rf C5 f ef 1: I 1 4 rt. .il ' I 2' f k ' '4 I x, 5' . Zi 4 fi 'W E 4 . ,fag - ' . . '-L .5 ' .' ...L ,Q 'QL' 951 dv... Q r W' 1' X' ' -1 I I -1 ,Y I! ., Q' Q gs' . ., 5 A 5 I A The Honor Society Fronl Row: K. Werschkul, P. Kovac J. Sou, L. Pescetta, R. Staggs, D sz-:ax Isaacson, J. Takei, M. Sou, J. Fujii. Second R0ll',' V. Lew, S. Watt, S. Yee, I. Wong, N. Lanhtan, M. Nishi, C Louie, A. Ganderson. Third Roux' S Laskoff, R. Armour, N. Linton, B Nichols, P. Anderson, L. Wyant, E. Tatom. Fozzrih Roux' H. Sou, W. Nakano, B. Bussa, J. Smart, D. Rich- ardson, R. Pon, Y. Junious. Back Roux' W. Chin, P. Lum, P. Gadd, V. Addams, P. Page, and R. Costa. Block T Front Roux- M. Smith S. ones 7 J 5 P. Wilcox, I, Whiltshire, J. Cooper, J. Allen, W. Sweatt, G. johnson, C. Owens, W. Jef- l ferson, B. Vitatoe. Second Row: L. Alward, A. Bell, E. Hollo- mon, R. Whitaker, D. Stovall, W. Boyette, H. Joseph, R. Chap- T man, S. Ibarra, F. Kan, M Estropia, E. Wilson, J. Ander- son, L. Nichersan, C. Claborne T. Flenaugh, E. johnson, J johnson. Third Row: H. Brad ford, S. Robinson, W. johnson L. james, J. Brown, R. Pena, Ci Lee, T. Delore, R. Rasmussen M. Vaughn. Last Row: H. Wil liams, G. Landis, C. Mosley, F. Cason, G, Wilson, E. Johnson, C. Garoutte, E. Brock, B. Wil cox. 'Q' ill Delpbians Front Row: M. Sheaff, M. Cox, C. Louie, J. Galli, P. Kovac, N. Basilico. Middle Row: j. Takei, K. Werschkul, S. Yee, J. Shiga- moto, P. Anderson, C. Ander- son, M. Wong, A. Bondi. Back Row: P. Page, B. Burger, V. Adams, P. Spry, D. Richardson, L. Casares, L. Wyant. ll B 4:1 L , .jg 3 .... . . A , 4 ,.'. AK ' X: 5 ' . ,. J , 1 ' ' T41 f i f 1. Ag i K2 'Q 9 ,V .- A 2. Q i fp, V. , '73 ,I , .,V., J f-.:1:5g..- HJ of - ' V ,.....,., , ' 1 . .. Front Roux' G. McKinsey, K. Smith, V. Plumbo, N. Linton, D. Adams. Last Roux' M. Graff, C. McCracken, C, Anderson, A. Floystrup, S. Melia, E. Barnett, M. Shaw, M. Wong, M. Overby, M. Tays, A. Escobar, E. Hansen. 9 6 1 ? M ,-, iff. if E Girls P.E. Leadership Front Row: J. Rice, S. Ransome E. Smith, M. Striplin, D, Redmon N. Smith, J. Takei, G. Christie Middle Row: V. Lartigue, G Walls, S. jaenoch, P. Reynolds, D Tate, J. Brooks, D. Riccoboni, S Youman, B. Richardson, R. Willis Bark Row: S. Henderson, M Mathews, L. jackson, G. Bennett, S. Jupiter, T. Scott, G. Lovejoy B. Alexander, J. Lowe, V. Doughty: L. Gunishaw, Miss H. Baker. Girls Gymnastic Club Front Row: D. Riccoboni, J. Cahill, J. Nichols, V. Lartigue, A. Gibson, S. james, B. King, A. Granderson, Middle Row: T. Scott, C. Hudspeth, R. Willis, C. Inge, E. Richardson. Back Row: S. Ransome. There is Work and pla for everyone The Bulldog Club l 23 - x ef A 3513 , PQ A we . 114. UE, , - inf 'Zvi lv , , 14213-S i .l:-ind! 1. g, f is l .y A., , ,,,,, no-M .N PB 13, X- . -' . -- Q Ls 5 , fl W1 awp' f gf' A A. 'X Www! in 2' l ' .f- AA,, l 43, , ,, -.a',1.f, 4f-I ' Rally Committee Front, Left to Right: D. Chu D. Gardner, D. Sutherland P. Gadd, W. Nakano, L Alward, D. Williams, J Meng, A. Nimedez, A. Al- ward, M. Grisham. Students come to serve Tech Stage Crew Front Row: V. Alexander, M. Deleray, J. Robinsob, T. Truso. Second Row: S. Dritcher, G. Wells, J. Rusting, J. McSorley, J. Atasis, S. Zuelke, B. jones. 124 Tbespians Front Row: T. Lange, L. Pescetta, G. McKinsey, I. Wiltshire, Fields, C. Gaub, B. Busca. Third Row: J. McSorely, S. Zuelke M. Sheaff. Second Row: M. Tayes S. Simpson, J. Brooks, C. B. Wilcox, D. Crouch, P. Wilcox, G. Wells, R. Baker, S. Yee There is a variety of interests V A Q ,,,, . I L9 I . Health Careers Tomorrows nurses and doctors are todays Health Careers members. 125 3 Orientation Club 1 Front Row: P. Fong, D. Chung, A. Wong, J. Huie, E Jamelo, M. Takagi, M. Campanha, E. Montes S. Caro T. Mancilla, T. Magadan, D. Messina. Second Row. J. Poblete, K. Lee, L. Esquivel, M. Pillado, C. Mock G. Lee, H. Lee, A. Komjanc, M. Camara, A. Medina C. Lankashi, A. Reyes. Third Row: S. Tejeda, A. Arias S. Fong, D. Huey, J. Chu, E. Palma, L. Diaz, R. Slobod nick, P. Perez, M. Lagarde, A. Escobar, R. Gonzales, A. Sergio. Fourth Row: J. Duron, M. Diaz, G. Del Rio 7 J. Lathan, F. Eugenio, J. Parra, M. Arana, O. Barrera J. Schauf, B. Moser, H. Garcia. Fifth Row: B. Ng, A Del Rio, N. Sardy, S. Contreras, E. Davalos, P. Saltiban J. Brinoes, A. Mejia, T. Lam, R. Santos, K. Leung, W Chow. Sixth Row: R. Doral, H. Lopez, K. Chun, S Chew, A. Sandoval, J. Ikeda, O. Espinosa, M. Hosain R. Pastores, H. Kwong, G. Mahal, A. Ghazarossian, R Sandoval. Clubs promote cultural understanding . ,JV 5132. Front Row: M. Nagatoshi, J. Fujii, J. Utsomi. Second Row: . Anderson, N. Bacilic, M. Almiranti, J. Goodwin, I. Takei, . American Field Service Kovac. Third Row: M. Santos, J. Givens, R. Slobodnick, . Moser, J. Smart, C. Hackbarth. Fourth Row: V. Adams, . Tatom, M. Nickolson, A. Escobar. Fifth Row: S. Watt, E. Fields, P. Diacre, P. Page, W. Nakano, D. Isaacson, R. Costa, G. Bennett. P P B E 7 I 1 l l , I l I Q.. -Q --.....,,mm imaf if German Club Front Row: J. Hsue, C. Yee, G. Fong L. Young, B. Wong, C. Yip, M. Hsue. Middle Row: R. Ar- mour, S. Loshakoff, L. Yee, R. Waters, P. Whita- ker, L. Siu. Back Row: B. Moser, R, Pong, H Siu, W. Nakano, T. Fung, R. Wai, C. Jelgersma, A. Siu, Mr. Williams. Spanish Club Back Row: T. Lange, G. Wong, W. Jefferson, T. Lee F. Kan. Second Row: L. Lindsay, C. Louie, E. Tatom N. Goldwater. Front Row: M. Santos, L. Wong, V Lew. l f ,,4 .1 I Ili'- Frenrla Club Front Row: N. Bascilico, B. Marimonte, M. Almirante, J. Goodwin, S. Watt, P. Anderson, S. Wong, V. SooHoo, P. Kovac, J. Takei, C. Inge. Second Roux' G. Sampson, N. Ekerson, J. Lowe, M. Overby, S. Bachman, R. Staggs, B. Nichols, J. Pescetta, S. Williams, V. Irving, S. Yee. Third Roux' J. Dutton, C. Abbot, J. Turner, D. Dole, N. Gin, S. James, L. Ow, S. Lank, P.' Patty. Fourth Row: N. Sardy, V. Russell, M. Anthony, G. Godfrey, A. Moffit, R. Austin C. DeGrande, I. Root, P. Whitaker. 127 I '1,. tl Math Club Front Row: F. Wong, T. Lee, L. Pescetta, G. Lee, H. Siu. Middle Row: C. Hamilton, G. Yow, C. Harris, j. Curry, P. Lum, W. Gex, J. Manchester, R. Pong. Bark Row: D. Vossbrink, P. Gadd, A. Siu. Sponsor: Mr. Stonerod. There is something for everyone Q .. in A , 4:16 C , fx ,.....l' Atbenians Front Row: V. Lew, J. Wong, C. Tripp, B. Chew, M. Plillado, M. Sou, J. Sou, G, Fong, C Zouie, L. Lewis. Middle Row: J. Kannesaka, G. Samson, M. Striplin, S. Tokei, L, Schuler, J. Lee, P. Whitaker, S. Watt, B. Nickols, T. Lee. Back Row: L. Gunnshaw, M. Powers, L, Linsay, C. Mac Craken, L. Pescetta, S. Rasmussen, E. johnson, B. Hall, B. Barhams, E, Totom, S. Melia M. Shaw, S. Wong, P. Zum, D. Chu. Sponsor: Mrs. Smith. Chess Club Front Row: N, Lee, G. Wong, R. Alward, J. Wong, R. Waters Back Row: T. Chee, B. Choy, T. Woo, L. Dong, D. Louie, G. Yow, M. Kress, J. Hanshaw, J. Barron R. Pong, T, Kahnn, P. Lopez, E Pong. 7 1 , N' ,.',,.fv, 128 W rw Saber Club Back Row: cfcpt. L. Williams, cfcpt. A. Abrams, cfcpt. S. Suzio, cfcpt. G. Ikeda, cflt. H. Gin, cflt. M. Ford, cfcpt R. Saucedo cflt . avier Front Rau ' . , .J J . cfcpt. L. Levine, cflt. J. Ruchenski, cflt. H. Bradford cflt. col. E. Fields, cfcpt. A. Bell, cflt. G. Colgett. Wrestling Club Front Row: F. Kan, C. Harris, J. Cooper, C. Owens, S. Wil- kerson, R. Brown, W. Boyette, W. Sweatt, B. Ching. Middle Row: E. Sherman, J. Anderson S. Welch, W. Wilson, G. John son, M. Lange, E. Holloman D. Chavez. Back Row: J. Han sen, F. Carson, L. White, M. Jordan, W. Jefferson, H. Har per, R. James. Sponsor: Coach Pawek. 5 . ., ,V jg f Auto Club Front Roux' P. Pierre, R. Leong W Calderon, R. Taylor, F. Alberico, R Potter, R. Dale. Bark Roux' R. Duke R. Angelo, J. Mac Gruder, J. Ming, L. South, H. Engbrecht, J. Griffer, W Wilson, L. Knockum. VM.. 7' la ', as ra 3 ! Photography Club Back Row: Jim Elia, Jim Chun, David Chu, Roy Costa, Ernie Fields, Stan Wong, Martin Schreiber, Dirky Visser, Paul Tomita, Don Gardner, Doug Logan, john Whig, Bill Foorman. Front Row: Barbara Moser, Patty Kovac, Yvonee jonroo, Pam Perata, Nancy Hamm, Carol jonjock, Aileen Moffitt, Wendy Cooper, Ronda Waters. Special interest clubs T W 1? I w Q. Philosophy Club Left: C. Hackbarth, D. Sutherland, P. Kovac, P. Gadd, Mr. ValentinelSponsor, D. Nelson, D. Gardner, R. Alward, W. Nakano, L. Alward, J. Ruchenski, H. Hodge, M. Sharwood, E. Fields, B. Chew, S. Melia. 130 Wu, I .A if fi? i may - 'SSH 'HP f . we KJ 'Q -J- WW-9 Vo 4,59-V Stag!! J-fi' sac?- ff '7 . J' ' f . jf fi' f,'f If ,X f' - ' A ,M f .13 t M k I we A . ' 'S , 1-'.e.fzffg, p l 4 . ' v A i we , - - -' Rf' 1 W .ish la. fl .Mt'l!lMl-.'Ml. ii lL',.aH. ABF ': flvj . Pep Club Working closely with the pep band and rally committee, the pep club acts as both a rooting section and booster for Tech's athletic events. The pep dub is the female contigent of the rally committee. 'just for Fun sets the pace Qhe - 'S' 2 2 'Q' Iust for Fun Club J. Barnett, S. Booker, H. Bradford, J. Brooks, C. Brown, Y. Brown, J. Carney, G. Christie, M. Dixon, I. Fong, A. Gibson, A. Griffin, D. Griffin, M. Griffin, S. Ho, N. johnson, S. Kerns, S. Lewis, M. Lindsay, A. McCree, B. lNIcGal'liie, D. lNIcW7ahan, K, Mischal, A. Moffitt, S. Davies, B. Vogel, F. Marino, M. Kober, L. Capistrant, A, Granderson, C. Parker, J. Smith, M. Yom, C. Savhers, J. Smith, E. Nagatoshi N. Ogo, R. Russse, P. Quan, B. Reddick, D. Redman, K, Ross, L. Schuler, T. Scott, C. Shanver, BI. Smith, M. Smith, P. Stricklin, W. Victor, J. Walker, M. White, J. Williams, S. Williams, Spcmsof: Mrs. Rosalie Davis. Vw! Ni. in- N-XJ - 5 Il v I v l I ' gn-. Margie Sheaff and Ted Lange in a romantic scene from Former Technite, Deems Erkhart expertly applies make The Lady's Not for Burning . up to Rob Angelo. Productions entrance Technites Irving Wiltshire, Ted Lange, Sam Zuelke, Sandy Yee, and Rick Baker enchanted the audience in The Lady's Not for Burning . l .pm in -DEQ? 1-QOQDD :r-g:w .... an rung..-2 QFOQ- .... fm OIL' ':J'EiU.Pm O u-1. rn Emir e'5 :ii 1-n.'Z.'.E7Q.Sl QQ'-I fi fir--GCI, fv4n..'D v-tm mg 3 l EL0 ' SQPO mfg 2' m'U UOUFDUJ D' D NQEQ rvfbzlfg 'N 5NY'? ' FULD, 5PIN ...gig - f,ffvf1 i 'eff . N- 1 2 Q A ' X 'z N 7 H ' ,Zi . Z 4 4: V Eli. Z 9 Z Look, it's a rhinoceros! cry Kristy Gaub, Sharon Simpson, Dave Crouch, Rob Angelo, Bev Bussa, and Rick Baker. ' , : i I ' ill Technites were entranced by the productions of the Drama Department and Choir. The fall term play Rhinoceros gave Technites an evening of comedy, as they saw the characters turn into rhinoceri. A new event, the Christmas Feast of Lights, began this year. It revealed the spirit of Christmas in a beau- tiful way. The spring term play was The Ladyiv Not For Burning. It entranced Technites with the charm that has caused it to live through the centuries. A mood of reverence prevailed at the Feast of lights . Pictured are Stan Wong, joe McGruder, Pat Pointer, Dave Crouch, Rob Stewart, and Bruce Wilcox. WJ? Feature Editors News Editor: Mike Kress, Dick Weyand, Carol Jonjock Donna Anderson, Roy Costa Scribe News is a lively journal of fact and opinion. j Even between weekly deadlines there is seldom a dull moment in Techls penthouse newsroom. The conversation of journalists is spiked with laughter and heightened with diverse opinions on controversial subjects. Editor jeff Chop acts as the referee, when necessary, in this vital marketplace for ideas. Editor-in-Chief Jeffery Chop SPOW5 Edimff Activities Editors l0l11'l Wfeyiifld, DHYG SWHUUTGF Pat May, Peter Gadd, Cathi Hackbarth 134 Exchange Editors Mike Siu, Nancy Hamm Reporters and Photographers Barbara Moser, Martin Schreiber, jim Elia, Jerome Barnett, Terry Rice , Ch ,. 1 f , , aa 4 ii l z journalism Adviser Mrs. Dorry Coppoletta In October The Wall Street 'Iournal's Newspaper Fund awarded Mrs. Coppo- letta the title, High School journalism Teacher of the Year and presented her with a check for 31,000 Scribe's adviser brought honor to Oak- land by competing with 3,900 teachers of journalism throughout the United States. V47 Cub Edition Editors Front Row: Sandy jupiter, Don Isaacson, Aileen Molhtt, Brock deLappe, Pam Perata, Bill Foorman, Bev Ricciboni. Back Row: jeff Hansen, Sam Stigall, Mike Siu, Doug Logan, Ralph Costillo, Forrest Kan. 135 ' Q E . 2 4 . Orchestra M. Anderson, P. Anderson, R, Aras, R. Armour, J. Basye, A. Berk, A. Bondi, B. Burger, L. Cain, D. Dare, F. Edvalson, K. Felrs, L. Fields, A. Floystrup, F. Fong, F. Fong, J. Fong, L. Fong, G. Foster, A. Galli, W. Givens, A. Glesser, L. Gum, T, H'll D H ' And the Tech Band played Band R. Aht'e R. Austin A. Bondi E Bradfori:l,, C. Brown,,L. Colberti T: Delcre, W. Duke, F. Edvalson, K. Felts, E. Fields, A. McDaniels, J Nagamoto. 5 2 1 F Z V : 2 3 f '? se .1 N sgyx ,QPF M. johnson, T. Lee, M. McDermott, B. McGary, M. McVicar, N. Ogo, P. Quan, B, Richards, G. Ruchenski, A. Russell, E. Shenk, S. Simpson, S. Strickland, P. Sutton, M, Warren, T. Wil- liamson, J. Wong, s. Yee. on and on and on and Back Row: Mr. Kromer, Tana Copes, Damaris Richardson, Michael Plott, Sam Anderson, Hampton Petters, john Driver, Bill Barham, Dorthy Roberts, Carol Davis. First Row: Corliss Scott, Jody Utsumi, Ernest Brock, Tim Kennen, Harold Dawson, J. Scott, B. Scott, J. Stewert, P. jeff. A. 1 f E Band H. Robinson, L. Shank, E. Sherrain A. Smith, T. Sutherland, J, Taylor, T, Taylor, R. Truceo, M. Tullis, W Venerable, L. Wlute, G. Williams G. Wright. K .. LL X li + f ,si ' .4 Q 1: I5 1 xv Q , ff 4,4 ' . Q '5 X 'Q L K f L. , N ' A X 5 X I x ii S if xx' i Y x X' if x 1 X A xx gc Q3 Qi V 5 g 3. Lf 1 ' 'I -fs A , 'N Q X Q K h -K X 7 f r Q' - L L Alf ' ' -, - ses' .fer A . .. - ,L . N' i r . Q ' Q , L Lx L . j , Q 1? - Q -X ,JT -it -9 . 1 ' 3 Si' at 1' W if ' ' X - s - .L H Q L L . ,L V i, ,-.: .. X Q , .Lg L ,S Q ,Ml L , VV up ? L ' In if X 1 if f 5 K .ig 5 t T L . X X fs - , s Sf' 'I - ' ' fx if if it X 5 X F- ' ' 'R We ,N t 'i S Q fa . 5,5-' gg .1-'X Q' ,i- LL L . 2-is sg as U fax 2' '- 'Q L , 'S' M, Lv g 1 - .:- ,sf LSLQS1-:Q gym. L Q, ,. L 3 L Rss X '- 21 N? - iixf' f- N . X ' -F' el '- . ff Aviv- A ,Xt - 3 ski X .X A gi , nf- ' s r c '-ws 'Q if :Q Y X' f A f it ii-'ix Q: i 1 QL L . 5 S . xii 2 if 'L - - Sf v 'T as iz li Q ., 'S - -it Xa . 1' f 4 ' -fi .9 K- If .L ' I Y ni --QL :fi L, it M5 5 X-.5423 Y !.. ,gi . l:4Yf.f -3 QX L1, x ui 5? V-ur 9 :Q 5 ,K 1' 5 f X M519 1 soft- ,wr as 2 1 H r - I . L .1 fmt- -A -sqft 1 - N. ., ... . 1-. .faf t- ...ff-. Sb.-fl vs rg..-s1.e,.s. r-M M .: ..-we . L-1 ss -.- . :Q--. s . - N vs. . 5--...V Q Q X Q. vwwca L. S w. . -L use fa.. 2 14111 fe s 'N L it ., gtg . .. . z.. Q .fr -13-1-as . -LN ws ' . 'mixes - A - vs ES .L 'NX 1 R -P N rrilkw-ts. .3 P L so -' i - . K . B' X - -- k - -V - XX f i tt,..N.-S: . 4 ss The Tech Choir, directed by Mr. Kram Choir er, raise their voices in praise of being young and alive. ' Sing a Song of Six Pence 4 l l w w ii' ,K wg, Q' ' ' . .E -Z r . 1 .. Girls Glee U Blending their voices into unusual harmony, the Girls Glee represent a new sound in choral rnuSiC- fi Pep Band The Pep Band creates spirit Spirit signifies youth and youth stands for Tech. 138 G4 I ' '?4 4- ' :. , 17,53-. A 4, i 3ff'f7efrfZ+?e,+,Qiwlfffgs, . Q' rp - . . Nh-fi' 'V it ,qg o 'l'S 'J'L'4'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'6'o o 4' 4' o -'13 4:-14?-2g3f:o,Q2Q.f,G,ff.'?f-fn, -'ff- -' ' v . -. L A e If f , , ' ' ' ...-1.. , I . ,, A J: quvv '5'W-97 Guard Platoon ,jf Bark Roux' R. Chew, L. Wiggins, R. Lowe, B. Choy, R. Lopez, C. Chin, G. Godfrey, J. Burke, G. White, P. Jenkins, T. Webb, G. Wong, R. Sheets. First Roux' cflt. j. Ruchenski CCommanderj cflt. H. Gin CEX. Commanderl. RCTC-an Apprenticeship in Discipline The cadets of the Reserve Officer Training Corps learn and practice the highest standards of discipline, honor and respect. The many hours spent in prepara- tion and drill are apparent as they perform in parades, ceremonies and competition. This year, R.O.T.C. at Tech set a new pace by pro- ducing a Rifle Team that won first place and a Drill Team that won second place in City competition. Techls R.O.T.C. won fame not only for their standards of excellence, but acclaim from their proud classmates as well. Battalion Staff Back Roux- L. Williams, cfcpt, A. Abrams, cfcpt. S. Suzio, cfcpt, J. Ikeda. Fran! Roux' cflt, col. E. Fields, cfmaj. L. Newsom, sgt.f'maj. R. Burnett. Kilo Company Back Row: M. Meyers, C. Chin, W. Woods, R. Liddel, W. jefferson, J. Steele. Middle Row: R. Thayer, E. Williams, Yokayama, T. Wong, j. Leblanc, F. Eugeno, H. Kwong. Front Row: S. Kaler, E. Okomoto, cflt. J. Ruchenski, cflt. D. Thomas, cfcpt. L. Levine, cflt. M. Ford, J. Hampton, S. Chin. Drill Team Back Row: H. Bradford, R. Hamilton, C. Hussian, L. Wallace, G, Godfrey, P. Lopez, L. Carranza. Middle Row: A. Chew, H. Kwong, J. Meng, G. jenkins, S. Neely. Front Row: cflt. M. Ford, G. Wright. Precision and Discipline builds Top-rated Cadets 3 F ff:-fe ri' M,-M-f-'fffww--f f 2 fa- C ompetition Platoon Back Row: L. Wallace, C. Liddel, W. Wong, T. Webb, R. Lowe, C. Choy, E. Okomoto, S. Kaler, T. Baca. First Row: Cfcpt. L. Williams, R. Burnett, J. Turner, R. Chew, j. Thomas, A. Chin, R. Di-ues, J. LeBlanc. 140 ,. . F - ai , 1 3, Lima Company Back Row: J. Hanshaw, R. Sheets, R. Lowe, B. Choy, G. White, T. Savles, G. Wong, J. Burke. Second Row: T. Webb, R. Chew, J. Gilmer, C. Wallace, R. Lowe, W. Wong, J. Darker, R. Drues. Firrt Row: T. Baca, A. Chin, L. Carranza, cflt. J. Javier, cfcpt. R. Saucedo, cflt. H. Gin, F. Edvalson. W... ,,.,, ,. ,,.,,,..,,,m,,4 Mike Company Bark Row: G. Jenkins, G. Wilson, J. Thomas, R. Hamalton, P. Lopez, J. Turner, S. Obure, C. Hussian. Second Row: L. Wallis, E. Williams, F. Abram, A. Chew, J. Gross, J. Ming, L. Wiggins, C. Blake. First Row: cfcpt. A. Bell, cflt. G. Colgett, cflt. H. Bradford, cflt. G. Wright. Rifle Team Back Row: J. Steele, cflt. J. Javier, cfcpt. R. Levine, R. Burnett. First Row: cfcpt. R. Saucedo, cfcpt. A. Abrams CCaptainJ, cfmaj. L. Newson. YLQEQFE?-5 -12 WSW ,fi 23:2 we ' ffC'f': ,. .... I WM ff f f -. .ffffgfjgfif-I'Z4' .ffQ N Z: M311 f'P.'f'f'. t . Ijfjjjjf. ' xg vb 231' . 'Va' ,Y gi Q 0 We Qsfx' ' fy' if T Q V ,Q :Ir s . 'i 1 ' 1 , .f KW f Left: Wilhelmina Michele Striplin. Mx Fall C beerleaders Victor, jo Ann Brooks, Sue Bennet, LaVerne Gunishaw Jacqui Terry and They have colorful outfits and plenty of enthusiasm Jo ie Gonzales Fr Fall Pom Pon Gzrls Bark Row: Corliss Scott, Judee Takei, Margie Sheaff Mzddle Rau Peggy Biscay Sandy Yee nn . A o .' ' . nt Row Loyola Schuler .l --- -i L Y .. an f r ., i 1 I 5 ,,,g, l A x 1 Spring Pom-Pon Girls Left: jennifer Shauff, Karen Werschkul, Janice Smart, Pamela Dyson, Sylvia james, Mxnerxa Santos, and Ethel Richardson. Part of the fun of attending sports events is watching the precision of the cheerleaders and pom-pon girls. Tech spirit leaders are dedicated girls who spend many hours after school practic- ing routines that will add color and excitement to the game as fans par- ticipate in cheering. Hopefully, the team will add a trophy to Tech's col- lection. Spring Cheerleaders Dayle Adams and Judy Fuju jo Ann Brooks, Lena Rowe, f i f . Left: Marvell Williams, Serena Ransome, Sherldean Henderson, Z i 5 .,....,, .... ..c,,,.....,..,.,, .A ,-....,,..., ..,t.. , ..,,, , to . ., , . , l.,h.,,, -4 t..- .... .. ...... .. . ,.. - y.. H...- l Q, 143 1965 Editor and Faculty Adviser Mike Gerber, Mrs. Dorry Coppoletta 5 . Early in September the 1966 Talisman staff knew it had something big to live up to . . . last year's 50th anniversary Talisman won the California State College First Place award for general excellence and was acclaimed the most outstanding high school yearbook in Alameda and Contra Costa Counties. Another First Place award was won for photography. Mike Gerber, who was editor-in-chief of the 1965 Talisman returned from the University of California at Santa Cruz to accept the award for his classmates. High standards are a tradition for Tech journalists. Each year a new Talisman staff evaluates the student body and at- tempts to present an in-depth view of the students, faculty, and administration plus news of the curriculum and extra cur- ricular activities. The editors become contemporary his- torians who use words and pictures to capture the spirit of the times. The 1966 Talisman combines fact and opinion, realities and impressions, to focus atten- tion on this unique comprehensive high school. Meet the 1966 Talisman Editors Academics Editors JoAnne Galli, Patty Kovac Senior Editors Michi Nagatoshi, Viola Lew Layout and Sports Editors Dirk Visser, Paul Tomita Student Life Editors Gwen Armstrong, Karen Werschkul Activities Editors Faculty Editors Stanley Wong, Barbara Moser Bonnie Burger, Janice Smart Cnot picturedj jackie Coleman in ff wff 1-, f ,, ,N Lowerclassmen Editors Business Manager and Photographer JoAnne Landis, Christel Maier Piers Diacre, Jim Elia M, The Big Three of 1966 Talisman Co-Editors-in Chief, Tom Moore and Margie Sheaff and Art Editor, John Ruchenski 145 ..f 1 Seniors f f 0 wiv ,am fk M. 4119124224 ,- . , -.,, ,.. ,,,.,., , , .. I 2 fy 1 0 1.f1ffL,4 Z 3 f , ,f , ww :,...N ,W- f I .3 ,ZW 3 ' 1, ,mg QV' ,4,, 1, ., rx 5, ff X is ,, X , , X , . ' I . ! 'Q 'fn in W 1 sv 5' Y X 1 , V 'QM 'N VIZ? E A V V y f fwf- fwf X AY X fn ', f I 'MW' mms.4,,f,M,,,, - V , l.,. M .f h V , ff, nw 7 -,fm is 1 ,is ffl' ,x 5 5. yt '. X R. .ki- V UMW '11, ul ,V v,Y., ' s-s-fu ,M-, ff,.,, ., .V ,, For the seniors, graduation is neither an end nor a beginningg it is continuance of what has been and will be their life. Their childhood has come to an end. As adults, accepting responsibility for Whatever they choose to do, they will never age. Never will their life be static, their World outdated. They will retain the spirit of perpetual youth J K A I, Q' 6 ,, ! J, ' , - A ei F5 I 1 P 'tx 5 x ' .' 5 , L 5 K G Their youth . . . Their vitality . . . f ' rx, W '51- 'll 'ib- V - I an-ny Their memory . . . 148 M., , They will always be a part of Tech. Seniors-The Their last year at Tech was for many seniors an unforgettable year. It was a time for exuberance as well as sadness, a time when life seemed so much newer and more exciting. For the class of '66, spirit and youth was a password in all they did. They had become leaders and they needed the spirit to match their leadership. It was the seniors who led the student government and who entertained at many of the assemblies and term plays. Homecoming Day, which began so dismally, brightened with the choosing of their candidate for Homecoming Queen. Senior Day was a time of fierce class loyalty and activity. Their color appeared everywhere in the school, and between classes, the halls seemed crowded with blue. After field sports and picnic lunches, the auditorium was filled with seniors and their day was climaxed with laughter and music at the Senior Assembly. What could be more exciting than dinner in the Churchill Room? Many seniors agreed that their dinner was a memorable event, complete with a panoramic view of the Bay Area and candlelight. Spirit of Tech Among familiar company, the guests were ready to enjoy the hilarity and solemnity of the varied talents and speeches. Then came Spring and still other Senior activities. In a welcome break from classroom routine, they boarded buses and headed gaily to the location of their Senior Picnic. Appetites sharpened by the fresh air, they hungrily devoured their lunches and joined in an afternoon of dancing, field sports and swimming. The ball was a never-to-be-forgotten evening of elegance. The Scottish Rite Temple, transformed by flowers and dimmed lights, added to the mood of en- chantment which surrounded their last dance. Then, hurrying to the After-party they finished their evening of dancing and frivolity. Their faces were serious and the robes and caps added to the solemnity of this important occasion, graduation. Wfith the acquisition of their diplomas, they suddenly realized that a part of their lives was over, never to be recaptured, their maturity and educa- tional background would soon be tested. However, they, the seniors of 1966, were ready to meet this challenge. 149 Senior Ball Committee Claairmang LaVerne Gunnishawg Left: Michele Striplin, Mary Pat Powers, Harold Hodge, Marva McElroy, William Barham, Corliss Scott, John Scott, Virginia Whitfield, Jacqueline Terry. Z . if Senior Picnic Finding Committee Senior Brggkfayf Commigfee Cbairmany Juanita Jefferyg co-claairmang Corliss Scott and Marva Chairmanp Mike Johnson, co-claairmanf William Barham McElroy. 150 Senior Day Committee General Cbairmang Ernie Jackson, f surrounded by, left: Phyllis Williams, Sandy Lewis, Michele Striplin, Jacque- line Terry, Demaris Richardson, Carol Fields. 1 7 2 5 --..,N.mM f l s Senior leaders plan activities. if-M L Senior Dinner Committee Chairman: Dave Foreman, Front Roux' Jacqueline Terry, Maurice Coston, Juanita Jeffery, Ernie Jackson, Corliss Scott. Bark Row: John Scott, Mary Pat Powers, Marva McElroy, Carolyn Scott, Damaris Richardson, Dorian Hearnton, William Barham. 151 5-4 f Maurice Coston-President, Fall Ernie jackson-President, Spring 2, rff' , fr,' 15142-, , f, I ' l fr, - , 'Y , i gy V ,V .A W ,1 E3 2565751 T 5222? fx if gi'i37f. fi, '.7'- 4? . , 4'?5. .1'f:-: 5-f 7'5 . - ' .JZKX f df 1 ' ff.: i fy Serrelaries and Treasurers Jacqueline Terry-Treasurer, Fallg john Scott -Treasurer, Springg Marva McElroy-Secretary, Springg Pat May-Secretary, Fall. 152 ..........,......- Vice-Presidents john Weyand, Fall, jaunita Jeffery, Spring M1 If f Senior Class Officers 153 Associate justices and Senate Representatives Front Row: JoAnn Landis represent- ative, Fall, Martha Chase represent- ative, Fall. Middle Roux' Janet Austin justice, Fall, Dave Foorman justice, Fallg Phyllis Williams representative, Fall and justice, Spring. Back Row: Phyllis jeff representative, Springg Gary Ekberg justice, Springg Mary Pat Powers representative, Springg Corliss Scott representative, Spring. ', Socorro Abaya Vivien Abe Arnold Abrams Virginia Adams Shirley Addison Anna Albarico ow they are Seniors ggfgdfm 4 M w, 42 J ' Y Q X Bt' 154 Bobbie Alderman Barbara Alexander Maria Almirante Richard Alward Stephanie Amberger Chestine Anderson Frances Anderson john Anderson N 442 1 Patrice Anderson Robin Anderson 1' X Tom Anderson W Dorm Anthony H uf' ' ag Twiriezhtw '71 V' vmwifh Lorena Antonine Paul Arambula They meet the future head-on Gwendolyn Armstrong Irma Armstrong Sharon Aszmus W janet Austin Melody Baker W Royalene Banks William Barham Rosemary Barker 155 William Bohan Ardith Bondi Randolph Boner Shirley Booker Mary Boone Margarita Boscana Mary Bowens Edward Bradford 5-tv' Jerome Barnett Michael Barnett Nicole Basilico James Basye Millie Baxter Ludmila Bazak Marilyn Beaver Anthony Bell August Bellow Christopher Berg Pamela Berg Peggy Biscay Herbert Bradford Ronnie Branch Ernest Brock JoAnn Brooks Marietta Brooks Sharon Broughton Larry Brown Paul Brown Yvonne Brown Mary Bryant Madeline Bugnatto Dorothy Bunch Training produces leaders Straigbten that name tag Lieutenant! you call yourself a R.O.T.C. Officer! exclaims Lieutenant Colonel Ernie Fields to Lieutenant Melvin Ford. .firm I 1 mmm D Bonnie Burger Arthur Burnett Barbara Burns Robert Burns Loretta Bushong Vernelcl Butler Judith Cahill Elizabeth Calef Joyce Calhoun Carol Campbell Donald Campbell Thomas Campbell Chosen Homefoming queen, joan Williams sits ennhroned with Bobo at her side. E i 9,-f 158 1 -Lx William Campbell Dyrell Cannon Philip Carlisle Wilma jean Carney Sharyn Carr Deborah Carter 'LQ' .W-v RA - 'V Linda Casares h Ralph Castillo Jennie Chan Seniors enjo the rewards of success Martha Chase Yenna Chew .l Josephine Cardenas Stephen Carvalho Freclricka Chapman David Chavez WA' Rene Chestang David Chew Ann Childress Yvonne Chin Stephen Chinn .pf--of in-I 159 -, , Shirley Clay Barbara Coleman Jacque Coleman George Colgett Edward Collorafii Ed Ray Conley Donald Connors james Cooper Wendy Cooper Leo Corona Roy Costa Maurice Coston W My Jeffery Chop Ruby Chow Rosalie Christian Gloria Christie Anita Christovale Jeri Chu jim Chun Calvin Clabiorne ,, ,,,,,,i?.,..W Warren Cousins Laura Covington Mildred Cox Patricia Crocker Nancy Crook james Crosby David Crouch james Curry Sandra Curry Rickey Dale janet Dami Wilford Davenport Seniors learn to serve others Delpbians Carol Louie and Marga- rite Wong pass out programs at the term play as one of the many services performed by Delphians. 161 Sandra Davies Shawn Davies Betty Davis Cheryl Davis Gwendolyn Davis Marilyn Davis Marlene Davis Thomas Davis 'W' Larry Dawson Ralph Dawson Willie Dawson Michael Dayton Sandy Lewis attempts to hit a ball during Senior Day activities Ilene DeBose Brock DeLape Mary Deleray Vincent DeLillo Colleen DeMartino Loretta DeMello Barbara Dewald Piers Diacre They endeavor to succeed Ronald Ding Mable Dixon Ray Dixon Lily Dong David Dorie Sam Drago Mary Drummer Roger Duke Charles Dunn Pamela Dyson Allen Edwards Donald Edwards 163 bf' Y..-1 Wheeler Faulkner Vita Faulks Lydia Felicano Reginald Fernandez Carol Fields Ernest Fields Robert Figg Norman Finley 625.5 an ug-f-f' 'PW-my Kay Edwards Greg Eggling Gary Ekberg Paul Elems James Elia Jann Elvin Henry Engbrecht Margaret Espinoza Manuel Estropia Mary Evans john Farahi James Farr 164 ,M r gf Excitement and enjo ment is theirs Terry Flennaugh james Foley Franklin Fong Jen Fong Marco Fontana David Foorman Mitchel Foote Melvin Ford Sharon Ford Michael Foster Michael Fragassi Barbara Franklin It is an easy matter to have fun at the Senior Dinner when in the pres ence of delicious food and enjoyable company. 'Ykrrrav' ipw Aux: Christina Franks Robert Frazier Judy Fujii Nelia Fulgado Tom Fung Peter Gadd Joanne Galli Donald Gardner qi Chris Garoutte Gladys Garrett Stephen Garrity Irene Gaxiola ,fp - 'ff If wr, A Senior Picnic . . . time for solitude. ' Lots of youthful companionship, l66 Donald Germany Wilbert Gex Larnel Gipson Barbara Gipson Wilma Givens Jean Gjersand Allen Glesser Nathell Glover Happiness is being a senior Ronald Golden Roberto Gonzalez Jonnie Gonzales Diane Goodman janet Goodwin Mary Graff Linfield Greer Doris Grimn james Grimn john Grimm Wanda Grimn Michael Grisham KV E 'bf Melvin Harty Gail Haubert Dorian Hearnton Loanne Heavey Larry Henderson Larry Henderson London Henderson Willie Hendersor 111 as ' eiii f if , ' -rf. 4, H 1, X If fb' LaVerne Gunishaw Edward Haberer Cathleen Hackbarth Dan Hadsell Billy Hall David Hall Ronald Hamilton Elin Hansen Carolyn Hanson Daniel Harper Clarence Harris Marva Harris I William Herman Maria Hernandez Maureen Higgins Elyse Hill Nora Hill Tony Hilliard Leroy Hines Dale Hoaglin Harold Hodge Chris Holbert Roscoe Holland Art Holloway Leadership demands responsibilit lfwfmma 169 .fi Did I da something wrong? queries Mel Harry during senior elections. Key Clubber: Left: Mike Grish- am, Steve Carvalho, Rich Al- ward, Mike Siu, Pete Gadd, Ted Lange and Roy Rasmussen serve their community. Claude Holloway Gwendolyn Hood Daniel Hoover Harry Hopkins Lynda Howlett Theodore Hrutky Ronald Hummel Curtis Humphrey Henry Humphrey Mary Hurst Saul Ibarra junichi Ikeda 17 John Ince Percy Irving Victoria Irving Darrell Jackson Ernie Jackson Enrocha Jackson Enoris Jackson Laura Jackson Lois Jackson Ronnie Jackson Weldon Jackson Darnell Jacobs Seniors find happiness in sharing Stanley Jamerson Jacqueline James Patricia Jarvis Jesse Javier Phyllis Jeff Wendell Jefferson James Jeffery Juanita Jeffery 171 Edna Johnson Erwin johnson Jerald Johnson Jimmie johnson jean johnson Michael johnson Pearline Johnson Shirlyn johnson Walter johnson Delores Jones Herbert jones Jacqueline jones ,N cv Mr' Robert jones Curtis Jordan James Jordan Harold joseph Valcan Jue Abigail Jung Yvonne junious Maccie Kaufman Prabha Khatri Darrell Keyes Billy Kidd Sam King Romantic moments brighten the year f 1 4. T52 Pat May admire: the appear- ance of john Ruchenski in a tux from Harris of Berkeley. Patrick Koan Linda Korhonen Party Kovac Harry Kwong JoAnn Landis Ruth Lane Owen Lang Theodore Lange John Larrabe Neil Larson Calvin Lee Dorayne Lee The trends in style of our day are exhibited by Dave Brown, Richard Klaiss, Sandra Pauls, Rob Gallagher, and Liza Calef. Eric Lee Fay Lee Geraldine Lee Mary Lee Marsha Lehner 'LQ' Roger Leong W, Gloria Leroy Leonard Levine The class represents an era of revolt Viola Lew Sandra Lewis Tom Lewis julie Lobo Doug Loon john Long Ruby Lorr QL George Lough Carol Louie Gwendolyn Lovejoy Benny Lowe Janice Lowe 175 Maul K fix'-.ff WV' Carol McCracken Barbara McDaniel Cynthia McDaniel Marva McElroy Brenda McGaffle Jacqueline McGuire Joe McGruder kv YS' Q2 Thomas Lowe Deborah Luckett Theodore Lyles Danny Ma Marilyn Mackey Candalla MacLennan Frank Madrid Christel Maier Yolanda Malone Gloria Martinez Patricia May Shirley McBride 1-nv' Gretchen McKinsey Peanut butter cookies and everything nice taste better when you eat on the Senior Lawn. Seniors show pride and dignity Birdie McKnight Donald McMil1er james McSor1ey Michael McVicar Alfredo Mejla Sandra Melia Peter Milburn Frank Mimmitt Jeanette Minor Jeanette Mitchell Chuck Mock Sandra Monroe Norma Montanez Patricia Moore Thomas Moore Douglas Moraes Robert Morgan Barbara Moser Charles Mosley Sally Moss Patricia Mullen Ezequiel Munoz Magdalena Munoz Ronald Murca Even seniors are not too old for mischief, as Nancy Crook and Ralph Costillo illustrate. Lollie Murphy Chester Myers Michiko Nagatoshi Olga Natal r john Navarro Isaac Neal Ruth Neal Donald Nelson mwmg-. Enjo ment of life is always theirs Larry Newson V Viola Newsome Jeannette Nichols Marie Nickelson Lawrence Nickerson Arturo Nimendez Charles Nolan David Oaks Carolyn Oliver Murdis Oliver Calvin Owens Ester Palma 179 Tiff' Richard Pinn Michael Plott Diane Plunkett Donald Pollard Robert Pon Gloria Ponce Martha Popp Maria Porter lumix , Donald Pan ghurn Patty Page Dina Papi Larry Parducci Gordon Parks Melvin Peete Omega Penny Allen Perry Hampton Peters Erma Pettigrew Rollin Pierre Jerome Pinkney 'TS Mary Powers Sandra Price Cecil Pulliam Clinton Pulliam Leonard Quan Thomas' Querdo Alberta Rambo joseph Ramey Roy Rasmussen Sue Rasmussen joseph Ratto Donetha Redmon A glance into the future Z- 181 Preparing for graduation are Bonnie Burger, Carolyn Staple- ton and Ruby Lott. Ronald Reliford Govner Reynolds Palee 'Reynolds Sharon Rhea Herbert Rhodes jessalyn Rice Walter Rice Damaris Richardson Eldido Riga Patricia Ritchey James Rivers Clara Roberson The Great Bloodstone and his pretty assistant, Emily, delight their audience on Senior Day. Dorothy Roberts Janice Roberts Robert Roberts Carroll Robinson Janice Robinson Nehemiah Robinson Ronald Robinson Samuel Robinson James Rockafellow james Rockwell Daniel Rodarte Rosakio Rojas Seniors are eager for laughter Carol Rosser Sharon Roth john Ruchenski Thomas Sadler Ricky Salaices Roger Santos Minerva Santos Gary Sato 'Qu' gf- My 'vs Gene Scott john Scott Pauline Scott Rajena Scott Linda Shaffer Charlotte Shavers Margaret Shealf Sheila Shelby Danetz Sherod Joanne Shigemoto Sharon Simpson Patricia Sims Rudy Saucedo Pamela Saxon jerry Schnitz Loyola Schuler Alice Marie Scott Betty Scott Carolyn Scott Corliss Scott diana' HV Arthur Siu Michael Siu ' S Janice mart Eleanor Smith Ellen Smith Jim Smith john Smith Josephine Smith Judy Smith Patricia Smith Vernon Smith john Spuse They use their abilities to create ,vxlr ,W XV, Roy Costa discusses the problems of newspaper publishing to part of the Senior Newspaper staff. Annette Spriggs Pamela Spry jerry Stancill Carolyn Stapleton Melvin Stephens ' Audrey Stevenson Dimple Stewart Joyce Stewart A 7, 3, A,-, - vying , sf 6 343 'Q' 1 Sam Stigall Lottie Stone Freddi Jean Stoots Donald Stovall Preparing for the excitement of the Sen- ior Ball are jackie Terry, Yvonne Junious, and Pat May. Patri cia Strickland Michele Striplin Rosalinda Sullivan Thomas Sutherland Richard Sutton Steven Suzio David Swantner Willie Sweatt These are reflections of outh John Swinson ' Marcia Swisher Marla Swisher Judith Takei Yin Fai Tow Elizabeth Tatom Betty Taylor jeffrey Taylor Jacqueline Terry Dirk Thieme Melvin Thomas Beverly Thompson 1 'Vx .3 inf' 4s ' Harry Van Sunder Larry Van Wyck David Vick johnny Vigil Dirk Visser Robert Vitatoe Patricia Vogel Joost Vonk Craig Tillman Alfred Tillet Doris Titus John Tobin Paul Tomita Ronald Tramble Michael Tribe Vivian Triche 4 Larry Trim Richard Tsubarnoto JoAnn Utsumi Freddy Vander Heyden ALT. , ,, ,, ., ., 1 - ,,.,.. -fl, 1 1 - - 1, A Ay'-Ig' 'V ., 1. ,yy 5, 5, !gv,A,, ,gf -A fv 3 Oops! Even leap frog can be dangerous. , f a ' f .ya . f dfqf I '-f? +'i4f . 4 H 2 , . ,V ' 5' ' VJ' W H 'Y' ,, , - ,. ,. , ,xv ff-ff' .. ', V Vi ,- 126346 H-534' '9h2W? 'U,f ff, I 1,1 1'0l2'fWf fir f' ..- , , ',x.f1- . wwf- f at , guyz , M., 1 11,1 iv' M- UQ, , ,,g,?,QN1e . ,7!5z,,.,,fZM,A, .gall 27:1 ll, , ,ix N-gi fr-,Mgib 1-1522ggttgggf..-,.Wi'3,4'57f.4?',m,f ff ,ra ,MQ',.Q,', 2 1 QW ,nl M , , I Farr' 43,1 In X Ur my -T -,ml 1,1 JL?,,,. 7:7 Zhi, ng, 'V ., .XM ,,Zl,, 1 ,' M I ii, H, .' ' ,Q V Q, an -5,5-+f?l47'm'f ,Ka Lf' 5' 27f f T:? ' uf Q' ffgif ml i .f ,,,,,..,w+ 1 . .N ,,+ 1 , - . A,,, , ., ,,,, ,fx , ,f - f'1','f,'L,, Af ,,1 f,1 ,I--',5,.. wr 41 'f' ,1, f-P f if-,-Wy, 1- .. , gwaffhw , ,Hv ,f..,,fV.z Eb -nf 4 2, K 1' 14, , QW '.1?,2?fv fa .,f 'Q-ff 6' 31455 fugrf:,41'fy'1w5?,L, ,, fav 5' Q5 -1- ,Q-al ewqm, H ,,,3 2 V 41,2 'V 46171 , rf wr. ' ,zzanz lei,-,'.f1, , -,ES.f', ,f ,Q fj f ,fgwgzf ya: -' -'gf' nr. ' 2..,.,f.f- ' f ' F 1 - ' ,J,7?f, Zg?'Z?Xk3Jkf'5p.,' ,, ,y,1,ir',,,'72 Ed-Si IW! f- ', ,,.:l, A f ff . Q-' V Q ,Zz 'Av-'-V, VC '12 ..-4'f7A'L', '3 Lfx-,frfew , '-5- 3 4, ' pri . ,nl .rf iia..,v.n-'. M F57 V ,fs',i'S2'f1a,, fini Ts . Q ' wwf ,.,, ., - A . Mike Wake D' ..' Andrea Waldman H V Jamce Walker W Jerald Walker .2 , f David Ward Mary Lou Weir George Wells Willette Wells Karen Werschul john Weyand Robert Whitaker Leonard White ,-ff'-'Y Mww., 189 Virginia Whitfield Bruce Wilcox Paul Wilcox Cora Lee Williams Donald Williams Harry Williams Howard Williams james Williams joan Williams Lance Williams Marvell Williams Phyllis Williams At the senior dinner, Technites give a standing ovation to the departing vice-principal, Miss Valerie Brennan. 190 They applaud people and 1dea,s Gin Gin Wong james Wong joan Wong Judy Wong Lena Wong Victoria Wong Margarita Wong Terrence Woo Jerold Woods Tonia Woods Donald Workman Georgia Wright f 2 Michael Wright Loralee Wyant Raymond Yang Sandra Yee Etsuko Yoneda Shirley Youman Rolad Young Marilena Zucco Sam Zuehlke Geraldine Lee Margret Padalla Gale Parker The fulfillment of a dream Terry Rice Martin Schrieber David Singleton ,V-gr 1 192 N ot Pictured Darcy Abbott Tyrus Benson Larry Boyd Dave Brown Armond Brox Barbara Burnes Isabelle Chavez Willie Cox Willa Dawson Paul Fletcher Gobert Gallagher Carmen Garham Carole Grappo John Hook Kayoko Idta Linda jenkins Henry Keals Richard Klaiss LeRoy Knockum Doris Martin Edward Moses Sandra. Pauls Clavin Taylor Dennis Thomas Jim Turner Jerome Tyler Paul Walker Rickey Wheeler Ira Williams Louis Williams 2 ff , -V ,Q V f .,.. .x 6 ,,,,,MA,W Ai nf tydwi..-wish fww. J, M J ,,. . , , f' .,.. J., f ., f , A., . ,, V I .. ,,, V ,X,, , ,., .V WN., ,,. k ,M...,wq,.,NMwfqv.,,,+4v.zvwuvv-1-.w.p1fAQvfyn4wqq1,v-we..-,,v,M-w.wyw,vvwAMNv,0Nunweosq1N. I L 1 ,f ,.f-.-,,.-1 .,...f.,.A.. .,,,.. ,, .f ,,,., ., v , X 1 fvmww.-,4,f,,,,,:4fM3gWM,mX.?w:,w445Q,g,4- -- h wXv.,,,,5wMwv-Mfg,-my-,A ,my-fm ' -. U, f e, uv- ,wq-., -,?'2'ff,m 4, .Q Q I 'E 3' ,A , , W iq c ig , I' 4? ' A L v f-.fn 1-1.4we-V,-.M.,,1w.N-s 57,42 ' A 11'p5:,w:, mr. ,fer if fe -'fx'-f-V1 f' ,- , ' z'-.wa 129. . W25gm.av,,y,.M ::,,.:f,Q4,Mpx11AxAfg,4vw,4vg.gxZ,,5W+3v - - X4 , ,X,,Mc,,,J,e5 ..,Q'wafi2 14- .mwx M 4. 1,5 ni' Jin Aqwwi they end the1r year o ,e,. , ,. , .,,N. 7 , W. ' ' , Q , , ,. ,..,. N ,. , e ., ,,, ....,,,,,,.f.,..,..A............,.-, . the adult World with a 1 -bef f A . e e' e' 'AA'e ' .' ' 'Q er, brighter LK-.Qrffff .-'-'- .5 :-'f 4 P' C' ' 'f-k . l , 1 .,... , I. , .,:, , x..- 2 :-: 1. ww- - E X I I: , V- WW ' L , C 'Z ' A ' - ','.,f--f-fig-,,, A A' ' f V w L . -Q Ffa? 1 , - ,-,df , ,... W H I V '- 4 - 'Lhf-3-15-1 'f-7 25f3'57', ,Q w g . C -54 ,Nev 7 -3591 -nb' fi. . 1' 4' ' I 'K :'r+. Ne .Lv HM- 1 ' ' M kwa' ' - fi-f--1.,,, , .-Y , , ., K4 w,hv,,-,Aww ,.,. 1 - X 1 .11 F9 . , I , ' , f ' A 4'iWf '9 ' 0 MQW f 45, ,, 3 -wie ff K' O.. X 4 K . ' 1 4' X ZX ' wr v V W .' 9L52'. W1-4, M.,.,, 1 H , ',.:,. y 1 ' W. '- -e Q J we f 'Y ' W fx 'gee Q , . x N f 4 f A . 'W M. . e M X ., vVf.3-,- w I , , K , + .Mmf - AAm. sMAQQgf'2f??4f.,.4,:2:.fa1.',2...'2. ,,A,,,Q,,::,, WAHM' MV' ww- 'revs' MVA rg, 1 I . ..,-Q-1 'NX -..o , ,' H llt in , 'E C, l l 4 l 1 l l l - It is rehearsal time . . . all seniors must learn to walk with dignity in cap and gown. Caps plus gowns equal farewell to Tech High 2 I r I 1 'I i l l 40 l 1 r tl l 1 I ! Portrait of a sweet girl graduate is perfect role for Karen Werschkul. 437 ' fix, :fl t ., l. ,.., , 4 gg., j Q53 as M- -M-W-M-M-We-em-M-W-Q ,.s.f K X . X x X X Adjust.that tie, says Josie Smith to an indulgent senior Ernie Fields. Ai, fe 'f ,ww y Mrs. Katherine Abercrombie It will be a sad farewell when these two faculty members retire in June. Dr. Paula Haas was born to teach French. For thirty years she has captivated students at Tech with her know- ledge of French and European culture and history. Her students emerge from French class with more than a strong background in the art of communicating in writ- ten and spoken French . . . they appreciate Gallic charm. Dr. Haas is a unique teacher who has given so much of herself to Tech High. Mrs. Katherine Abercrombie believes there is joy in mastering the art of homemaking. Since 1947 she has shared her knowledge of modern homemaking skills with Tech girls. She has guided many students into careers in fashion and home economics. She plans to retire and practice what she preaches . . . the joy of homemaking! ' 195 Two great teachers will graduate with The Class of 1966 Dr. Paula Haas View from the top of Tech ny View of Tech provides an exciting reflection of outh We have attempted to present a multi- faceted picture of the hum of daily ac- tivity of our school. Sometimes we zoomed in to catch a mood or an arresting expression. Often we backed away to snap a long-range shot. We hope we are offering the readers of this yearbook a wide-angle view of that special quality that is part of our times . . . the wonderful exuberance of youth. -Talisman Editors H- - . 1966 Talisman Stag By tradition the last photograph is taken of the st ff a at press Moser, Piers Diacre Tom Moore Dirk Visser John R h k' time. Siiting: Christel Maier, Michi Nagatoshi, Bonnie B , P K A , G 11' p i ' i uc ens 1' Margie Sheaff, JoAnne Landis, Karen Werschkul, Gwen uliiifli- le:iii1yVi3ll:?.egsEi me a 1, au Tomita, Mrs' D01-ry Coppo' strong. Standzng: jeff Chop, Janice Smart, jim Elia, Barbara i 196 Abaya, Socorro P.E., 154 Abbott, Darcy Stage crew Abe, Vivian Commissioner of Ways and Means, Athenians pres., A.F.S. Finalist, 154 Abrams, Arnold R.O.T.C. Rifle Team, Pre-Tech, Auto Club, 154 Adams, Virginia Assemblies Board, Social Activities Board, Student Senate, 154 Addison, Shirley Homeroom Pres., Choir, Patterns and Tone, 154 Albarico, Anna P.E., 154 Alderman, Bobbie P.E., 154 Alexander, Barbara P.E. Leadership, Homeroom Pres., Health-Careers, 154 Almirante, Maria French Club, A.F.S., 154 Alward, Richard Key Club, Crew Club, Rally Committee, 154 Amberger, Stephanie Stage Crew, Swim, 154 Anderson, Chestine Delphians, Stu- dent Senate, Swim show, 154 Anderson, Frances P.E., 154 Anderson, John Wrestling, Baseball, 154 Anderson, Patrice Delphians Presi- dent, French Club, orchestra pres., 155 Anderson, Robin P.E., 155 Anderson, Tom Football, Basketball, Track, 155 Anthony, Doris Reader to the blind, 155 Antoine, Lorena P.E., 155 Arambula, Paul P.E., 155 Armstrong, Gwen Talisman editor, H.R. Pres., French Club, 155 Armstrong, Irma P.E., 155 Aszmus, Sharon Homecoming Skit, Student Senate, Finance Board, 155 Austin, Janet Senior Associate Jus- tice, Student Senate Representa- tive, Stagecraft, 155 Baker, Melody P.E., 155 Banks, Royalene P.E., 155 Barham, William Senior Dinner Comm., Patterns and Tone, Choir, 155 Senior Index Barker, Rosemary P.E., 155 Barnett, Jerome Comm. of Int. Af- fairs, H.R. Pres., Tennis, 154 Barnett, Michael P.E., 156 Basilico, Nicole Pres. of French Club, A.F.S., Delphians, 156 Basaye, James Orch. Band, Pep Band, 156 Baxter, Millie Swim show, term play, Thespians, 156 Bazak, Ludmila P.E., 156 Beaver, Marilyn Sen. Dinner Comm., Homecoming, Jr. Picnic Comm., 156 Bell, Anthony R.O.T.C., Finance Board, Honor Society, 156 Bellow, August Wrestling, Silver and Gold T, 156 Benson, Tyrus P.E. Berg, Christopher Pre-Tech, R.O.- T.C., 156 Berg, Pamela Sen. Picnic, 156 Biscay, Peggy Pom-pon, Dance Prod., Stud. Sen., 156 Bohan, William Computer, JETS, Silver T, 156 Bondi, Ardith Delphians, A.F.S., Orch., 156 Boner, Randolph Auto Club, R.O.- T.C., 156 Booker, Shirley Scribe, Sen. Day Comm., Ski Club, 156 Boone, Mary P.E., 156 Boscana, Margarita Swim, 156 Bowen, Mary Health-Careers, 156 Boyd, Larry P.E. Bradford, Edward A.S.B. Vice-Pres., Football, Comm. Internal Affairs, 156 Bradford, Herbert Drill Team Com- mander, Block T, Choir, 157 Branch, Ronnie Stud. Sen., Ski Club, 157 Brock, Ernest Football, Track, 157 Brooks, JoAnn Commissioner of Soc. Act., Head Yell, Pom-pon, 157 Brooks, Marietta Soc. Act. Board, Sen. Ball Comm., Stud. Sen., 157 Broughton, Sharon Glee, 157 Brown, Dave P.E., 157 Brown, Larry JETS, 157 Brown, Paul Wrestling, Wrestling Club, Football, 157 Brown, Yvonne GAA, Red Cross Club, 157 Bryant, Mary P.E., 157 Brox, Armond P.E. Bugnatto, Madeline P.E., 157 Bunch, Dorothy P.E., 157 Burger, Bonnie Talisman Ed., Scribe, Orch., 158 Burnes, Barbara P.E. Burnett, Arthur Bus. Ed., 158 Burns, Barbara P.E., 158 Burns, Robert P.E., 158 Bushong, Loretta P.E., 158 Butler, Verneld P.E., 158 Cahill, Judy G.A.A. Leadership, Just-For-Fun Club, 158 Calef, Elizabeth P.E., 158 Calhoun, Joyce P.E., 158 Campbell, Carol Ford P.E., 158 Campbell, Donald FEAST, Auto Club, 158 Campbell, Thomas P.E., 158 Campbell, William P.E., 158 Cannon, Dyrell P.E., 159 Cardenas, Josephine P.E., 159 Carlisle, Phillip P.E., 159 Carney, Wilma lean P.E., 159 Carr, Sharyn P.E., 159 Carter, Deborah P.E., 159 Carvalho, Stephen Key Club, JETS, 159 Casares, Linda Talisman Award Dance prod., 159 Castillo, Ralph Baseball, Football Commissioner of Clubs, 159 Chan, Jennie Art, Swim show, 159 Chapman, Fredricka P.E., 159 Chase, Martha Assoc. Justice, Thes- pians, 159 Chavez, David FEAST, Wrestling, Art, 159 Chestang, Rene P.E., 159 Chavez, Isabelle P.E., 159 Chew, David Rally Comm., Atheni- ans, Photography Club, 159 Chew, Yenna P.E., 159 Childress, Ann P.E., 159 Chin. Yvonne P.E., 159 Chinn, Stephen Swim, Chess Club' 159 7 7 3 Chop, jejjery Scribe, Talisman, Swim, 160 Chow, Ruby P.E., 160 Christian, Rosalie P.E., 160 Christie, Gloria just-For-Fun Club, Sen. Ball Comm., 160 Christovale, Anita P.E., 160 Chu, jeri Orientation Club, Finance Bd., French Club, 160 Chun, jimmie Chess Club, Rally Comm., Photography Club, 160 Clabiorne, Calvin Block T, Football, Track, 160 Clay, Shirley P.E., 160 Coleman, Barbara P.E., 160 Coleman, jackie Talisman, 160 Col gett, George Pre-Tech, R.O.T.C., H.R. Vice-Pres., 160 Colloraji, Edward P.E., 160 Conley, Ed Ray Football, Wrestling, Bulldog Club, 160 Connors, Donald P.E., 160 Cooper, james Wrestling, Football, Block T, 160 Cooper, Wendy P.E., 160 Corona, Leo P.E., 160 Costa, Roy Scribe, Tennis Team, Soccer Team, 160 Coston, Maurice Sen. Fall Pres., 160 Cousins, Warren Swimming, Scribe, 161 Covington, Laura P.E., 161 Cox, Mildred Athenians, Delphians, 161 Cox, Willie P.E. Crocker, Patricia P.E., 161 Crook, Nancy Sr. Class Skit, Stud. Sen. Repres., Assembly Board, 161 Crosby, james Inter-class relay, Spanish Club, just-For-Fun Club, 161 Crouch, David Thespians, 161 Curry, james Math Club pres., Phl- losophy Club, Spanish Club, 161 Curry, Sandra Pep Club, Spanish Club, 161 Dale, Rickey P.E., 161 Dami, janet Swim, H.R. Pres., Stud. Sen., 161 Davies, Sandra Modern Dance, just- For-Fun Club, 161 Davies, Shawn Stagecraft, H.R. Sec- retary, Pep Club, 161 Davenport, Wilford P.E., 161 Davis, Betty Pep Club, Spanish Club, 162 Davis, Cheryl Girl's Glee, 162 Davis, Gwendolyn Pep Club, Home- coming Day, Leadership, 162 Davis, Marilyn Pep Club, Homecom- ing Day, Red Cross, 162 Davis, Marlene Stud. Sen., Girl's Glee, I.W.E., 162 Davis, Thomas P.E., 162 Dawson, Larry P.E., 162 Dawson, Ralph P.E., 162 Dawson, Willa P.E., 162 Dawson, Willie Howard jETS, Pre- Tech, 162 Dayton, Michael P.E., 162 DeBose, Ilene P.E., 163 DeLappe, Brock Key Club, jr. Class Pres., Cub Staff, 163 Deleray, Mary Art, Publicity Board, 163 DeLillo, Vincent P.E., 163 DeMartino, Colleen Homecoming Skit, Stud. Sen., Finance Bd., 163 DeMello, Loretta P.E., 163 Dewald, Barbara A.S.B. Secretary, 163 Diacre, Piers A.F.S. Exchange Stud., Talisman, Philosophy Club, 163 Ding, Ronald Honor Society, 163 Dixon, Mabel just-For-Fun Club, Patterns in Tone, Rotary Career Day, 163 Dixon, Ray P.E., 163 Dong, Lily Tennis Club, Health- Careers, 163 Dorie, David P.E., 163 Drago, Sam Baseball, H.R. Pres., Block T, 163 Drummer, Mary Patterns in Tone, Feast of Lights, Spring Serenade, 163 Duke, Roger Tennis, Key Club, H.R. Pres., 163 Dunn, Charles Basketball, Football, Track, 163 Dyson, Pamela Head Pom-pon, Feast of Lights, Sr. Talent Show, 163 Edwards, Allan Wrestling, 163 Edawrds, Donald P.E., 163 Edwards, Kay P.E., 164 Eggling, Greg jETS, French Club, Swim Team, 164 Ekberg, Gary Sr. Ass't. just., H.R. Pres., Stud. Sen., 164 Elems, Paul P.E., 164 Elia, james Photography for Talis- man and Scribe, FEAST, 164 Elmo, Cynthia P.E., 164 Elvin, jann Choir, Dance II, Pat- terns in Tone, 164 Engbrecht, Henry Tennis, Key Club, Football, 164 Espinoza, Margaret Leadership, Pep Club, 164 Estropia, Manuel Wrestling, FEAST, Student Chef, 164 Evans, Mary Sr., jr. Social Activi- ties' Boards, 164 Farahi, john P.E., 164 Farr, james jETS, Pre-Tech, Shindig, 164 Faulkner, Wheeler Senior Dinner Comm., 164 Faulkds, Vita P.E., 164 Felicano, Lydia P.E., 164 Fernandez, Reginald French Club, 164 Fields, Carol Sr., jr. Social Activi- ties' Boards, 164 Figg, Robert Boys Glee, jr. Picnic Comm., Auto Club, 164 Finley, Norman Football, Track, Sr. Dinner, 164 Flennaugh, Terry R.O.T.C. Band Commander, Finance Board, Comm. of Finance, 165 Fletcher, Paul P.E. Foley, james Swim, Talent Assem- blies, IWE, 165 Fong, Franklin Chess Team, 165 Fong, jen P.E., 165 Fontana, Marco P.E., 165 Foorman, David Swim Team Cap., Sr. Class Asso. just., AFS Finalist, 165 Foote, Mitchel Choir, Spanish Club, 165 Ford, Melvin R.O.T.C. Drill Team Commander, Internal Affairs, 165 Ford, Sharon Patterns in Tone, Girl's Glee, Soc. act. Board, 165 Foster, Mike Bowling, Swim, 165 Fragassi, Mike Sr. Day Talent Show, IWE, 165 Franklin, Barbara P.E., 165 Franks, Christina P.E., 166 Frazier, Robert P.E., 166 Fujii, judy Sr., jr. Activities, Cheer- leader, 166 Fulgado, Nelia Orientation Club, 166 Fung, Tom German Club, Orienta- tion Club, 166 Gadd, Peter Rally Comm., Merit Scholar, Key Club, 166 Gallagher, Robert Track, Cross- Country Team, 166 Galli, joanne Talisman, Delphians, H.R. Pres., 166 Gardner, Donald ASB Pes., Comm. of Ways and Means, Football, 166 Garoutte, Chris Track, Football, Block T, 166 Garrett, Gladys Sr. Dinner Comm. Health-Careers, Red Cross, 166 Garrity, Stephen P.E., 166 Gaxiola, Irene P.E., 166 Germany, Donald Track, Sr. Ball Comm., Sr. Picnic Comm., 167 Gex, Wilhert Math Tutor, Stud. Sen., Math Club, 167 Gipson, Larnel P.E., 167 Gipson, Barbara jr. Prom Bd., Sr. Dinner Bd., Sr. Act. Bd., 167 Givens, joyce AFS Club, Orch., Pep Club, 167 Gjersand, jean P.E., 167 Glesser, Allen Pep Band, Pres. of P.A. Crew, Spring Musical, 167 Glover, Nathell Creative Writing Club, Health Career Club, Sr. Dinner Comm., 167 Golden, Ronald j.V. Football, Steer- ing Club, Student Senate Rep., 167 3 Gonzalez, Roberto P.E., 167 Gonzalez, jonnie Pom-pon Girl, Gym Club, Sr. Newspaper, 167 Goodman, Diane P.E., 167 Goodwin, janet P.E., 167 Graff, Mary G.A.A. Swim Team, Swim Show, 167 Graham, Carmen P.E. Grappo, Carole P.E. Greer, Linfield Swim Team, Band, 167 Griyjin, Doris Stud. Senate Rep., Student Control, just-For-Fun Club, 167 Grijin, james P.E., 167 Grijin, john P.E., 167 Grijjin, Wanda P.E., 167 Grisham, Michael Key Club, Tennis Team, Rally Comm., 167 Gunishaw, La Verne Fall Head Yell, Sr. Ball Comm., 168 Haberer, Edward Football Team, Swimming Team, Latin Club, 168 Hackbarth, Cathleen Sr. Newsletter, Scribe, Latin Club, 168 Hadsell, Dan P.E., 168 Hall, Billy Fr. Club, just-For-Fun Club, H.R. Pres., 168 Hall, David P.E., 168 Hamilton, Ronald P.E., 168 Hansen, Elin Stud. Senate Rep., G.A.A. Swim Team, Swim Show, 168 Hanson, Carolyn Stud. Senate Rep., Assemb. Bd., Dance Prod., 168 Harper, Daniel H.R. Pres., Football, Wrestling, 168 Harris, Clarence P.E., 168 Harris, Marva Pep Club, Social Acti- vities Bd., 168 Harty, Melvin ASB Vice-Pres., Key Club, Football, 168 Hauhert, Gail P.E., 168 Hearnton, Dorian ASB Historian, Sen. Dinner Comm., H.R. Pres., 168 Heavey, Loanne Swim Team, Swim Show, Fr. Club, 168 Henderson, Larry P.E., 168 Henderson, Larry P.E., 168 Henderson, London P.E., 168 Henderson, Willie P.E., 168 Herman, William Silver T, 169 Hernandez, Maria P.E., 169 Higgins, Maureen Race Relations Club, Patterns in Tone, Sr. Ball Comm., 169 Hill, Elyse P.E., 169 Hill, Nora Girl Glee, Girl's P.E. Leadership, Dance Comm., 169 Hillard, Anthony P.E., 169 Hines, Leroy Football, Senior Day Comm., Track, 169 Hoaglin, Dale Orch., Pep Band, Solo and Ensemble, 169 Hummel, Ronald jr. Statesmen, Pre- Track, P.E., 169 Halbert, Chris P.E., 169 Holland, Roscoe P.E., 169 Holloway, Art P.E., 169 Holloway, Claude High jump, Block T, 170 Hood, Gwendolyn P.E., 170 Hook, john P.E. Hoover, Daniel P.E., 170 Hopkins, Harry P.E., 170 Howlett, Lynda P.E., 170 Hrutky, Theodore P.E., 170 Hummel, Ronald jr. Statesmen, Pre- Tech, jETS, 170 Humphrey, Henry P.E., 170 Hurst, Mary P.E., 170 Ibarra, Saul Track, Cross-Country, Rally Comm., 170 Ideta, Kayoko Publicity Board, P.E., 170 Ikeda, junichi Orientation Club, Math Club, Health-Careers, 170 Irving, Percy P.E., 171 Ince, john P.E., 171 Irving, Victoria P.E., 171 jackson, Darrell Choir, A.F.S., Sr. Ball Comm., 171 jackson, Ernie Sr. Spring Pres., Sr. Dinner Comm., Chairman Sr. Day Talent Show, 171 jackson, Enarcha Track, Wrestling, Auto Shop, 171 jackson, Enoris P.E., 171 jackson, Laura jr. Day Comm., Sr. Ball Comm., pianist for Tech's choir, 171 jackson, Lois P.E. Leadership, Sr. Ball Comm., Choir, 171 jackson, Ronnie P.E., 171 jackson, Weldon P.E., 171 jacobs, Darnell Football, Basketball, 171 jamerson, Stanley Wrestling, Base- ball, Block T, 171 jarvis, Patricia Pep Club, Girl's Glee, Assemblies Board, 171 javier, jesse Rifle Team, Radio Club, French Club, 171 jeyj, Phyllis Sr. Sen. Repres., Choir, Sr. Ball Comm., 171 jefferson, Wendell Wrestling, Foot- ball, Block T, 171 jejery, james P.E., 171 jejjery, juanita Spring Sr. Class Vice Pres., Picnic Comm. Chairman, Sr. Dinner Comm., 171 jelgersma, Charles German Club, Soccer Team, 172 jeong, jane P.E., 172 jenkins, Linda P.E. jenkins, Michael IWE, P.E., 172 jew, Sally French Club, Sr. Day Comm., Sr. Ball Comm., 172 jimenez, Patricia Sr. Ball Comm., Sr. Picnic, 172 johnson, Archie Football, Track, Block T, 172 johnson, Billie Talisman '65 Ed., Homecoming Day Skit, 172 johnson, Earle Track, Sr. Day Chair- man, Block T, 172 johnson, Edna Sr. Dinner Comm., Pep Club, Patterns in Tone, 172 johnson, Ervin Basketball, Gold T, Baseball, 172 johnson, jerald P.E., 172 johnson, jimmy R.O.T.C., Choir, Shindig, 172 johnson, jean P.E., 172 johnson, Mike Football, Baseball, Sr. Breakfast Chairman, 172 johnson, Pearline P.E., 172 johnson, Shirlyn P.E., 172 johnson, Walter Track, Race-Rela- tions Club, H.R. Pres., 172 jones, Delores P.E., 172 jones, Herbert P.E., 172 jones, jacqueline P.E., 172 jones, Robert Stage Crew, 173 jordan, Curtis P.E., 173 jordan, james P.E., 173 joseph, Harold Key Club, H.R. Vice- Pres., Basketball, 173 jue, Valcan P.E., 173 jung, Abigail Swim Show, Sr. Din- ner Comm., 173 junious, Yvonne Health-Careers, Philosophy Club, Honor Society, 173 Kaufman, Maccie P.E., 173 Khatri, Prabha P.E., 173 Keyes, Darrell P.E., 173 Keals, Henry P.E., 173 Lidd, Billy O. Steering Comm., H.R. Pres., 173 King, Sam P.E., 173 Klaiss, Richard P.E. Knockum, Leroy P.E., 173 Koan, Patrick P.E., 174 Korhonen, Linda P.E., 174 Kovac, Patty Talisman Editor, Del- phians, A.F.S. Vice-Pres., 174 Kwong, Harry P.E., 174 Landis, joAnn Talisman Editor, Sr. Class Student Sen. Rep., Soph. Class Sec., 174 Lane, Ruth jr Prom Comm., Sr. Day, Pep Club, 174 Lang, Owen Tennis Team, A.I.A. Architectural Competition, Key Club, 174 Lange, Theodore Term Play, jr. Class Pres., A.S.B. Pres., 174 Larrabe, john Pep Band, R.O.T.C. Band, Basketball Band, 174 Larson, Neil Shindig, Art, Talent Shows, 174 Lee, Calvin Swimming, Sr. Ball Comm., Rowing Team, 174 Lee, Dorayne P.E., 174 Lee Eric P.E., 175 Lee, Fay P.E., 175 Lee, Geraldine P.E., 175 Lee, Geraldine P.E., 192 Lee Mary Swim Show, A.F.S. Club, Sr. Dinner Comm., 175 Lehner, Marsha Choir, Sr. Steering Comm., Bookkeeping Award, 175 Leong, Roger A.F.S. Club, Auto, Chess Club, 175 Leroy, Gloria P.E., 175 Levine, Leonard R.O.T.C. fCapt.j, Rifle Team, 175 Lew, Viola Talisman, Honor Society, Athenians, 175 Lewis, Sandra Sr. Day Comm., just- For-Fun Club, Choir, 175 Lewis, Tom P.E., 175 Lobo, julie P.E., I.W.E., 175 Logan, Douglas Swimming Team, Cross-Country Team, H.R. Pres., 175 Long, john Choir, 175 Lott, Ruby Pep Club, NYC Work- er, 175 Lough, George P.E., 175 Louie, Carol Honor Society, Delphi- ans, Athenians, 175 Lovejoy, Gwendolyn Social Act. Bd., Finance Bd., Girl Leadership, 175 Lowe, Benny P.E., 175 Lowe, janice French Club, Girls P.E. Leadership, Pep Club, 175 Lowe, Thomas P.E., 176 Luckett, Deborah P.E., 176 Lyles, Theodore P.E., 176 Ma, Danny P.E., 176 Mackey, Marilyn P.E., 176 MacLennan, Candalla French Club, Sr. Day Act., 176 Madrid, Frank Baseball, Wrestling, Adv. Crafts, 176 Maier, Christel Talisman Ed., Stu- dent Sen. Rep., H.R. Sec., 176 Malone, Yolanda H.R. Pres., 176 Martinez. Gloria P.E., 176 Martin, Doris l.W.E. Nurse, 193 May, Patricia Scribe, Pom-pon Girl, 176 McBride, Shirley P.E., 176 McCracken. Carol Athenians, Home- coming Skit, jr. Prom Comm., 176 McDaniel. Barbara P.E., 176 McDaniel. Cynthia H.R. Pres., Sr. Day Dance Comm., Student Sen. Rep., 176 McElroy, Marva Spring Sr. Class Sec., H.R. Pres., Sr. Dinner, 176 McGaj?ie, Brenda Sr. Dinner Comm.. Yell Leader, H.R. Sen. Rep., 176 McGuire, jacqueline P.E., 176 McGruder. joe Drama, 176 McKinsey. Gretchen Term Plays, Swimming Team, Entertainment Sr. Din., 176 McKnight. Birdie P.E., 177 McMiller, Donald P.E., 177 McSorley, james Stage Crew, 177 McVicar, Michael Orch., Band, Pep Band Director, 177 Mejla, Alfredo P.E., 177 Melia, Sandra Pres. Creat. Writ. Club, Philosophy Club, Delphians, 177 Milburn, Peter P.E., 177 Mimmitt, Frank P.E., 177 Mimmitt, Frank P.E., 177 Minor, jeanett H.R. Sec., P.E., 177 Mitchell, jeanette Pep Club, just- For-Fun Club, Sr. Day Comm., 177 Mock, Chuck P.E., 177 Monroe, Sandra Red Cross Club, 177 Montanez, Norma P.E., 178 Moore, Patricia Sr. Day Comm., 178 Moore, Thomas Philosophy Club Pres., Talisman Ed., j.V. Football, 178 Moraes, Douglas Auto, Silver T, 178 Morgan, Robert P.E., 178 Moser, Barbara Talisman Ed., Ger- man Club, A.F.S. Club, 178 Moses, Ed Track Team, 192 Mosley, Charles Football, Wrestling, Baseball, 178 Moss, Sally P.E., 178 Mullen, Patricia P.E., 178 Munoz, Ezequiel Cross - Country Team, Track Team, Rally Comm., 178 Munoz, Magdalena Modern Dance, Pep Club, I.W.E., 178 Murca, Ronald I.W.E., 178 Murphy, Lollie P.E., 179 Myers, Chester P.E., 179 Nagatoshi, Michi Honor Society, A.F.S. Pres., Talisman Ed., 179 Natal, Olga Interracial Comm., Spanish Club, 179 Navarro, john P.E., 179 Neal, Isaac P.E., 179 Neal, Ruth P.E., 179 Nelson, Donald Student Sen. Rep., Key Club, Tennis Team, 179 Newson, Larry R.O.T.C., Sabre Club, NRA Club, 179 Newsome, Viola Sr. Day Comm., Volleyball Team, Pep Club, 179 Nichols, jeanette H.R. Pres., Steer- ing Comm., Gym Club Pres., 179 Nickelson, Marie A.F.S. Club, Dis- tributive Ed., French Club, 179 Nickerson, Lawrence P.E., 179 Nimendez, Arturo Rally Comm., Chess Club, Rowing Team, 179 Nolan, Charles Drill Team, NRA Club, Color Guard, 179 Oaks, David P.E., 179 Oliver, Carolyn P.E., 179 Oliver, Murdis Term Play, P.E., 179 Owens, Calvin P.E., 179 Padill, Margaret P.E., 192 Page, Patricia Delphians, A.F.S. Sec., Honor Society, 179 Palma, Esther P.E., 179 Panghurn, Donald P.E., 180 Papi, Dina P.E., H.R. Sen. Rep., 180 Parducci, Larry P.E., 180 Parker, Gale Talisman Ed., Scribe Rep., Sadie Hawkins Dance Comm., 192 Parks, Gordon Sr. Comm., Sr. Day Talent Show, Pep Band, 180 Pauls, Sandra P.E., 192 Peete, Melvin Football, Boys Glee, Art, 180 Penny, Omega P.E., 180 Perry, Ellen P.E., 180 Peters, Hampton Bulldog Club. Var- sity Football, Student Control Bd., 180 Pettigrew, Erma P.E., 180 Pierre, Rollin Scribe, Football, H.R. Pres., 180 Pinkney, jerome jr. Prom Comm. Sr. Day Comm., 180 Pinn, Richard P.E., 180 Plott, Michael Football, Baseball, 180 Q Plunkett, Diane P.E., 180 Pollard, Donald Football, Wres- tling, Shot Put, 180 Pon, Robert Key Club, Chess Team 8: Club, Math Tutor, 180 Ponce, Gloria P.E., 180 Popp, Martha P.E., 180 Porter, Maria P.E., 180 Powers, Mary Pat Sr. Class Rep., Sr. Ball Comm., Comm., 181 Price, Sandra P.E., 181 Pulliam, Cecil P.E., 181 Pulliam, Clinton P.E., 181 Sr. Dinner Quan, Leonard Art, 181 Querdo. Thomas P.E., 181 Rambo, Alberta Orientation Club, 181 Ramey, joseph P.E., 181 Rasmussen, Roy Key Club Pres., Chief justice, Tennis Team, 181 Rasmussen, Sue H.R. Vice Pres., Athenians, Choir, 181 Ratto, joseph P.E., 181 Redmon, Donetha Pep Club, just- For-Fun Club, Glee Club, 181 Relifor, Ronald P.E., 182 Reynolds, Govner P.E., 182 Rhea, Sharon I.W.E., 182 Rhodes, Herbert P.E., 182 Rice, jessalyn P.E., 182 Rice, Terry Scribe, 195 Richardson, Damaris Sr. Newspaper, Sr. Dinner Comm., Sr. Day Comm., 182 Riga, Eldido Orientation Club, 182 Ritchey, Patricia jr. Prom Comm., Soph. 84 jr. Class Skit, Sr. Ball Comm., 182 Rivers, james P.E., 182 Roberson, Clara P.E., 182 Roberts, Dorothy P.E., 183 Roberts, janice P.E., 183 Roberts, Robert Electronics III, Ski Club, 183 Robinson, Carroll P.E., 183 Robinson, janice Sr. Dinner Co- Chmn., Pep Club, H.R. Pres., 183 Robinson, Nehemiah P.E., 183 Robinson, Ronald Auto I, Machine 81 II, 183 Robinson, Samuel Basketball, 183 Rockafellow, james Wrestling Team, Auto Club Pres., H.R. Sen. Rep., 183 Rockwell, james P.E., 183 Rodarte, Daniel P.E., 183 Rojas, Rosakio P.E., 183 Rosser, Carol just-For-Fun Club, Bulldog Club, 183 Roth, Sharon French Club, I.W.E., 183 Ruchenski, john Commissioner of Pub., Key Club, Talisman Staff, 183 Sadler, Thomas P.E., 183 Salaices, Rickey Sr. Ball Comm., Sr. Picnic Comm., 183 Santos, Roger Soccer Team, Orienta- tion Club, 183 Santos, Minerva Pom-pon Girl, H.R. Pres., A.F.S. Ofiicer, 183 Sato, Gary P.E., 183 Saucedo, Rudy R.O.T.C. Comp. Pla- toon 8: Color Guard, R.O.T.C. Rifle Team, R.O.T.C. Drill Team: 184 Saxon, Pamela Drama, 184 Schnitz, jerry P.E., 184 Schuler, Loyola Head Pom-pon, Cheerleader, Sr. Dinner Comm., 184 Scott, Alice Marie Delphians, 184 Scott, Betty Choir, just-For-Fun Club, H.R. Sec., 184 Scott, Carolyn Interracial Club, Phi- losophy Club, Art, 184 Scott, Corliss Yell Leader, jr. Class Secretary, Pom-pon Girl, 184 Scott, Gene P.E., 184 Scott, john Sr. Class Treas., Sr. Din- ner Comm., Sr. Ball Comm., 184 Scott, Pauline P.E., 184 Scott, Rajena P.E., 184 Shaffer, Linda P.E., 184 Shavers, Charlotte H.R. Sec., jr. Prom Bids Chmn., Homecoming Skit, 184 Sheayj, Margaret Talisman, Pom-pon Girl 8: Yell Leader, Delphians, 184 Shelby, Sheila Sr. Day Comm., Sr. Skit, Girls' Glee, 184 Sherod, Danetz P.E., 184 Shigemoto, joanne Delphian, H.R. Pres., French Club, 184 Simpson, Sharon Thespian, Patterns and Tone, Orchestra, 184 Sims, Patricia P.E., 184 Singleton, David P.E., 192 Siu, Arthur P.E., 185 Siu, Michael Soph. Pres., Football, Comm. of Clubs, 185 Smart, janice Pom-pon Girl, Honor Society Pres., Talisman Ed., 185 Smith, Eleanor Sr. Dinner Comm., 185 Smith, Ellen Social Act. Bd., Finance Bd., Girls Leadership, 185 Smith, jim P.E., 185 Smith, john Sr. Ball Comm., Sr. Picnic, Sadie Hawkins Dance Comm., 185 Smith, josephine P.E., 185 Smith, judy P.E., 185 Smith, Patricia Rotary Career Day, Social Act. Bd., 185 Smith, Vernon Comm. of Assem- blies, Soph. Class Asso. just., 185 Speese, john P.E., 185 Spriggs, Annette P.E., 186 Spry. Pamela Comm. of Publicity, Delphians, Latin Club Pres., 186 Stancill, jerry Sr. Day, Sr. Dinner, Christmas Dance, 186 Stapleton, Carolyn A.S.B. Sec., H.R. Pres., Choir, 186 Stephens, Melvin Football. Inter- class relays, Sr. Dinner Comm., 186 Stevenson, Audrey Drama, Choir, Pep Club, 186 Stewart, Dimple Girls' Glee Club, Student Sen. Rep., Pep Club, 186 Stewart, joyce P.E., 186 Stigall, Sam j.V. Football, H.R. Pres., Scribe, 186 Stone, Lottie Senior Dinner Comm., 186 Stoots, Freddie Student Sen. Rep., Race Relations Club, Rep. to All City Council, 186 Stovall, Donald Basketball Team, Sr. Day Comm., Track Team, 186 Strickland, Patricia Red Cross Coun- cil, just-for-Fun Club, 187 Striplin, Michele Yell Leader, Comm. of Social Act., Comm. of Assemblies, 187 Sullivan, Rosalinda P.E., 187 Sutherland, Thomas Ski Club, 187 Sutton, Richard Auto Shop, I.W.E., H.R. Pres., 187 Suzio, Steven R.O.T.C. Staff Mem- ber, R.O.T.C. Officers Club, 187 Swantner, David Swim Team, Scribe Ed., Key Club, 187 Sweatt, Willie Football, Wrestling, FEAST, 187 Swinson, john P.E., 187 Swisher, Marcia P.E., 187 Swisher, Marla Business Leaders of America, Red Cross Club, 187 Takei, judee Pom-pon Girl, Delphi- ans, French Club, 187 Tatom, Elizabeth Athenian, Spanish Club Treas., Sr. Day Comm., 187 Taylor, Betty P.E., 187 Taylor, Calvin P.E., 192 Taylor, jeffrey Wrestling Team, Band, Sr. Ball Comm., 187 Terry, jacqueline Yell Leader, Sr. Class Treas., Sr. Ball Comm., 187 Thieme, Dirk Orientation Club, Auto Club, R.O.T.C. Competition, 187 Thomas, Dennis R.O.T.C. Ollicer, 192 Thomas, Melvin Swimming Team, Sr. Ball Comm., Sr. Picnic, 187 Thompson, Beverly Finance Bd., Student Control, 187 Tillman, Craig Football, Block T Bulldog Club, Key Club, 188 Tillet, Alfred P.E., 188 Titus, Doris Term Play, 188 Tobin, john P.E., 188 Tomita, Paul Talisman Ed., 188 Tow, Yin Fai Gold 8: Silver TH, Bookkeeping Gold Pin, 187 Tramble, Ronald P.E., 188 Tribe, Michael Shindig, 188 Triche, Vivian P.E., 188 Trim, Larry P.E., 188 Tsubamoto, Richard P.E., 188 Turner, jim P.E., 192 Tyler, jerome P.E., 192 Utsumi, joAnn A.F.S. Club, Choir, Social Act. Bd., 188 Vander Heyden, Freddy P.E., 188 Van Sunder, Harry P.E., 188 Van Wyck, Larry Auto Club, 188 Vick, David P.E., 188 Vigil, johnny P.E., 188 Visser, Dirk Talisman Ed., Varsity Swimming, 188 Vitatoe, Bobbie Football, Assembly Control, Bulldog Club, 188 Vogel, Patricia P.E., 188 Vonk, joost Orientation Club, 188 Wake, Mike P.E., 189 I-Waldman, Andrea Term Play, Phi- losophy Club, 189 Walker, janice Rotary Career Day, Homecoming Skit, just-For-Fun Club, 189 Walker, jerald Football, Track, Wrestling, 189 Walker, Paul P.E., 192 Ward, David Football, just-For-Fun Club, 189 Weir, Mary Stage Craft, 189 Well, George Track, Football, Wrestling, 189 Wells, Willette Assembly Bd., French Club, Choir, 189 Weschkul, Karen Pom-pon Girl, Talisman Ed., Delphians, 189 Weyand, john Tennis, Wrestling, Term Plays, 189 Wheeler, Ricky P.E., 192 Wfhitaker, Robert Block TH, Foot- ball Bulldoglsg 189 White, Leonard Wrestling Team, Track Team, Block T , 189 lVhitj9eld, Virginia Feast of Lights, Social Act. Bd., Pep Club, 190 Wilcox, Bruce Football, Swimming, Term Plays, 190 Wilcox, Paul Tennis, Term Plays, Football, 190 Wfilliam, Ira P.E., 192 Williams, Cora Lee Nutrition As- sembly, Sr. Day Comm., Sr. Ball Comm., 190 Williams, Donald Rally Comm., Math Club, Spanish Club, 190 Williams, Harry Track, Football, 190 Williams, james Social Act., 190 Williams, joan Yell Leader, Home- coming Queen, Girls Leadership, 190 Williams, john P.E., 190 Williams, Lance R.O.T.C. Staff, Saber Club, Camp Platoon fCo.j, 190 Williams, Louis P.E., 192 Williams, Marvell Yell Leader, H.R. Pres., Athenians, 190 Williams, Phyllis Sen. Rep., Asso. just., Serenaders, 190 Williams, Rhonda P.E., 191 Willis, jim jr. Engineering Tech. Society, Rowing Team, Pre-Tech, 191 Wilson, Beverly Choir, Homemak- ing, Pattern and Tones, 191 Wilson, Curtis P.E., 191 Wilson, Earl P.E., 191 Wilson, Gregory P.E., 191 Wong, Albert P.E., 191 Wong, GinGin P.E., 191 Wong, james Key Club, Chess Team, jr. Statesman, 191 Wong, joan Health-Careers Club, Spanish Club, 191 Wong, judy Athenian, Tutoring, Orchestra, 191 Wong, Lena Spanish Club, H.R. Rep., Swim Show, 191 Wong, Victoria Sr. Day, Swim Show, I.W.E., 191 Wong, Margarite jr. Day Skit, Feast of Lights, Delphians, 191 Woo, Terrence Chess Club, Band, 191 Woods, jerrold P.E., 191 Woods, Tonya P.E., 191 Workman, Donald Football, jets Club, Bulldog Club, 191 Wright, Georgia Choir, Homemak- ing, Girls Glee, 191 Wright, Michael Swimming Team, 192 Wyant, Loralee Philosophy Club, Honor Society, Delphians, 192 Yang, Raymond P.E., 192 Yee, Sandra Cheerleader, Comm. of Social Act., Term Play, 192 Yoneda, Etsuko P.E., 192 Youman, Shirley Rep. Student Sen., Girls' Leadership, I.W.E., 192 Young, Rolda P.E., 192 Zucco, Marilen P.E., 192 Zuehlke, Sam Term Plays, Class Skit, Sr. Day Talent Show, 192 Congratulations to the Class of 1966 DON BOSCO STUDIO Please Patronize These Frimds of Talisman ABE SCHUSTER FIBERGLASS 6211 Telegraph Avenue 653-3588 AL'S AUTOMOTIVE 4299 Piedmont Avenue 654-4633 AROLLA'S PHARMACY 4055 Telegraph Avenue B 81 B AUTO SUPPLY 5701 Telegraph Wishing Success to all Graduates MR. AND MRS. ARNOLD BONDI BUON GUSTO PASTRY CO 5010 Telegraph CITY CAFE 1115 Stanford Avenue 655-6439 Congratulations to Class of '66 CHASE 84 CHASE Attorneys at Law CHOICE MEAT MARKET 5688 San Pablo Avenue CLASSIC SHOP-LADIES: APPAREL 5004 Telegraph LETS BOWL AT COLLEGE BOWL 5433 College Avenue DAVE'S COFFEE SHOP 4299 Broadway, Oakland WARREN A. DEMPSTER - INSURANCE 5033 Telegraph Avenue Oakland 9, California DREYER'S GRAND ICE CREAM 5929 College Avenue 655-8187 In Oakland, Shop 8: Save at EASTERN STORES ECONOMY 54 81 106 STORES 5026 Telegraph Avenue ELECTRONICS TRAINING LABORATORY 4111 Broadway 658-1114 ENTERPRISE TRUCKING SERVICE Frank Leyba - Class of '45 Oakland, California FARLEY'S DRUG 5211 College Avenue ED FLETCHER CHEVRON SERVICE 4300 Broadway 654-9214 ALDO 1. GALLETT1 4900 Telegraph Avenue JERRY HARB'S UNION SERVICE 5300 Broadway LA VALIS GARDENS 1834 Euclid Avenue, Berkeley MARK'S PAINT SPOT 5025 Telegraph Avenue M. D. DRUG CO. 4029 Piedmont Avenue 658-3470 Prescription Specialists McKENZIE:S FLOWERS M XB Shopping Center Broadway at MacArthur Boulevard MERIT TYPEWRITER CO. 6042 College Avenue Congratulations to Class of '66 NELDAMIS DANISH BAKERY 3421 Telegraph Avenue 658-1967 NORMAN'S RESTAURANT 3204 College Avenue 655-5291 PAUL'S GRILL 5635 College Avenue 654-9409 POSTAGAS FLORIST 5619 College Avenue From Class of ,41 RAMONATS ROCKRIDGE BEAUTY SALON 5245 College Avenue Oakland 18, California TEMESCAL PHARMACY 4810 Telegraph Avenue THE WAREHOUSE 4800 Broadway Congratulations Talisman - 1966 OAKLAND TECH HIGH PTA Please Paztmnize These Friends of Talisman MULLEN BROTHERS' THE SMOKE HOUSE PHARMACIES 3115 Telegraph Avenue For Your Business Education HEALD,S BUSINESS CoLLEGE MuQgg1RB?f Pgafmacy 2142 Broadway 444-0201 Oakland r0a65'gf1g800 TOP VAL'U MARKET Midtown RX Pharmacy 5253 College Avenue 425-A 28th Street SAMUEL MERRITT HOSPITAL SCHOOL OE NURSING Webster Street Oakland Oakland 835-4800 Heqeeieeee ie a dee with i I I f I Paeifie Telephone We have a wide variety of interest- ing work for men and women. And even if you haven't had much out- side job experience, we can help you match your talents to one of many different jobs. 2 I 48 BROADWAY OAKLAND, CALIF. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Pacific Telephone Please Pemfenize these Frienefs of Talisman REESE STATIONERS 5800 Piedmont Avenue, Oakland 1636 University Avenue, Berkeley SANFORD MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT CO. INC 5658 College Avenue STAIRWAY TO MUSIC 13 - A 4150 Broadway If' Records at Reasonable Prices :zzzz Mmm open monday nigh-I-5 '-I-il 9 PIEDMGNT GROCERY CO' record sl1o tlownlown 4038 Piedmont Avenue cw . 14th an fran In oa an THE REINER ENTERPRISES 5400 College Avenue, Oakland SHEILDS HARPER al co. A iiiiii A A I is 5107 Broadway 653-9119 MY FAVORITE SONGS Congratulations Class of '66 FOR 1966 BARNEY HILBURN EAST BAY MEMORIAL CO. 4435 Piedmont Avenue SATO'S FLOWER SHOP 3934 Broadway 653-7125 ROCKRIDGE REALTY Ruth Giovanetti - Licensed Real Estate Broker 6019 College Avenue Oakland 18, California ' ' 655-2330 CONGRATULATIONS Days and Evenings TO THE CLAREMONT PRESS THE 5484 College Avenue ' CLASS OF 1966 BROWN 8: BROWN REALTY CO. A 958 West MacArthur Boulevard THANK?D DEL REY MANUFACTURING COMPANY 962 Stanford Avenue it -CW--H -I I IRMA,S FORMALS S1 BRIDAL GoWNS 5 , I, 5255 Clermont Avenue 655-5559 open monday mghn nl 9 DAMI BRQTHERS - 5 recorci slm Jownlown WHOLESALE PRODUCE 141-h an fm, in oa an 391 2nd Street Oakland CHRIS' SUPER DUPER HOTDOGS ' 4366 Broadway C I Please Pemfenize These Fffienefs ef Tezlimzem I If S .X Z' P W 1 fv?f'v?C'iS 4' j S w E CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! WE WISH YOU WELL 550 JACKSON ST., SAN FRANCISCO 33 PHONE: 981-7520 3 .Mme o POPULAR STREET ATLASES and STREET GUIDES QFOT All Bay Area Countiesj o WALL MAPS 0 All Q R, 'I , 0 ,Xi O POCKET MAPS +A 9? ,C .f x ii IN O WORLD ATLASES and GLOBES - X I SE we Q95 Tix o ORIGINAL ANTIQUE MAPS 'M la M ' A- S, o DECORATIVE MAPS o HISTORICAL CHARTS T 81 M AUTO WRECKERS 725 4th Street 852-0461 Auto Parts PERSONAL DEDICATIONS Janet - have fun, fun, fun - J.C. No! No! Never never never Moore To Mum, much love, Oedipus Thinking Something sweet, Michi Rosemary, my heart's inspiration, Pete C.M.S. to Chris, I love Bavarian chocolate, Dirk To the one I love, Liz Donna - good time and fun - Piers Hiawatha and john Smith - Pokey Babe Jo Ann, you have pretty ears, Bruce To my Fluffy, from Joanne X jx jffjy jwfvj ff 50 A NW W4 W QWZQW WWQJ ,Mgff ML, ff My WM? ,fzjiifj ,i'5ff1fvU if WW ww M67 M1 Q ifnjwif U My QffJ MW W i V' Vj i I , l 55 ,mf . , . .. 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