San Clemente High School - Thalassa Yearbook (San Clemente, CA)
- Class of 1969
Page 1 of 224
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1969 volume:
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They are...Hunters of knowledge, searching for new quarry. Seekers offortune, impatient for insight. Commanders of time and space in their growing world. Discoverers of the de- ception ofbigotry and ofthe value ofreason. Youth.. .Learns to discern between black and white ana' to accept the existence of grey. .. Prevails as individuals in a comjormisfs world ..Questions We as they experience it, Becomes aware and comprehends issues. The fulmllment of youth lies here, in the learn- ing and the pursuing of conscience. But the road to the attainment of these things is a trackless and intricate path, consisting of new and repe- titious turns. It is the discovery of a positive direction for which we search. A questjor a single idea ofbearing. We are assisted by the many phases ofgro wth. byfriendship. . .by love. . .and by ambition. With the realization of seUlidentity, we find out julUillment, coupled with the education acquired in our coming ofage. N 1 LWVL MMA: ' He 9' REQ 1 1 in A , ' ' w w f,.,., f 1 W -K da f swim .. - ,- L. . -wsww f .. 'flziswiw-W JN , , wi, , . , ,-:aw A .lf H w, ,L qw 1 - g,w,g-Hi.. ., . ,, A ' .185 f H J ,. , A ,. f 95' ,, M . ,, i sv, 21 , 5- in :X -, an-i at .. f U 1 mil IL V1 1,f ' , ' ,U ,, H L L10 f Jw 1 MW f 1 X my A OJ L f K' Q iv l .X ' L3 Q - ' s, LJ -X A f 1Ni 'fU5'V 1 L A hiv MU' Q W yw x f CF J ffLL,,g V . Q 'Q . Qw , 2 V E QQ' 1 J,: i A x XX Uni ls 1 'N mv ,Uma AL, -,JU . CMJ Q QV qv mf in K TDM xi' R ,ny Lv , L1 IVLQV , f' .,T5 ' LL f lb n an 4 . 7 , f L' f ' :X I X' , Q ' Q w ' - r - Qu N , , , qv- X if-mu LUV K 1 ILL: f 4 gf. LU' L5 UU LWQRV f ' fw,'ECJJJ , C nw N j ' .. tk X 4 Wx, , fbj Y M22 I ' U .ml A W- Fwy ' .Aw QLW f 3 mjL w N cv X , 2 ram! ,5L1Q.1 , - N,-A Q A 3 x: X ' Lf' .Jig N I Umm , , X . fyfb J fJi'U w CM S ig, k ...Numan , .1 f 6 3- , L mmf 5 , e In F riendshzps Faculty The Fumllment of Youth, our year book theme, is both appropriate and timely. Living a lfe of fumllment is the great American dream. The great American goal. The great American tradition, You seniors who are graduating have taken a giant step in thefuMllment . Isin- cerely hope that your experience at San Clemente High School, both curricular and extra curricular, have helped you greatly in realizing this goal offuMllment. I congratulate you students for your youthful enthusiasm. Your positive attitudes have made our school more than just buildings on a campus. Your positive attitudes have made San Clemente High School live, an exciting place for teachers to work and an exciting place for you to go to school. To you seniors, the Class of 1969, I say thank you for your hard work and coop- eration. You have added much to the tradition of San Clemente High School. You have given leadership to the best year in our school's history. You have set a good example for future senior classes to emulate. Darrel Taylor Principal 1 2 Guiding S. C. T0 Ifs umber One Spot Mr. Dale Drager, Director of Student Activities. Mrs. Barbara McCarthy, Vice Prinewal, Girls. Mr. John G yves, Assistant Princqzal. 'yu Mr. Richard Bus well, Counselor, M iss Barbara Cornwell, Counselor Counselors Guide S. C. Students Mr. Russell Hathaway, Counselor. Mr, Fred Navarro, Counselor, .Will Mrs. Louise Nugent, Counselor. School Helpers Mrs. Catherine A hnerl, Assistant Principal 's Secretary Mr. Charles Lauer, Librarian. M rs. Pat Kearns, Principal 's S ecretary. Mrs Dorothy Whitaker Records Mrs. Emy Lou Worth, Guidance Ojjice. Mrs, .Ian Austen, Activities Ojfce. Mrs. Pauline Keeler, A ltendance Omce. Mrs. Betty Connors, Attendance Omce. Secretaries A ss ist Mrs. C hristol Marks, Library. Mrs. Marilyn Pearsol, Library. Mrs. Marlha Bunker - Business Eduealion Aid. ,ff f Mrs. Doris Mason - English Teacher's Aid. In Education Mrs. Caroline Barlock - Math Aid. Mrs. Susan Van Note - English Aid. Mrs. Ann Sanda - Social Studies Mrs. Pauline Knapp - Malh Aid. c . E lE?3iGS5iE?Ji.fS'Q7SJ23fZ-'75i!?i3'?!4E5?ei5i2!Esi.-QSSE' S55 Wfr,,E,5,,,, CUSTODIANS-BACK ROW fl. to r.J: Joe Clark, Larry Aslorga, Carl Bishop, John Rush, Jerry Muller, Frank Carbarno: SECOND ROW: Russ Chidesler, Al Crook, Alice Barnett, John Shields. S. C. 's Dedicated Staff Workers Ell llii' R f f M? iv W AAVA fl zu' ,f :Q ' R krer fflgsiff . . 1' 2532 3 221 s O iv O 5553? ,' LEA: Cooks-TOP ROW, Left to right- Betty McDaniel, Joyce Morganelli, Nurse,Mrs-Bl1rb11ff1MilChf'11- Irene Nadeaug Mary Gibs0n,Dottie Waples. BOTTOM ROW, Leh to right-Rita Zintgraff, Pat Dudley, Lois Gaughan, Maxine Dunlap, Phyllis Jones, Caroline Want. Creative. Art Captures The Campus Mr. Alan MacAdam, I, II, III. All interested Art students had the opportunity to take advantage of the seven dwerent courses that were offered last year. The newest course was A Pilot Program in Humanities led by Mr. Kincaid of the Art Department. It proved to be highly successful in creating student inter- est. Mr. Edward Kincaid, Art, Humanities. Other Art courses, helping the student in perfecting his artistic techniques, also created interest. The student developed his capacity for creative expression and critical judgment of works of visual art, past and present. Mr. Richard Miller, Craps, I, Il Mr. John Forrester--Distributive Education, Student Service, Work Experience. Bus. Ed. Trains ForJobs The Business Education department al San Clemente High School added to its curriculum this year. Besides Offering ,he grgdipiongl courses in business, the department moved ahead and away from the school by offering a laboratory in job training. The Work Experience program permitted students to get paid while earning high school credit. It provided jobs of all types for students interested in learn- Mrs.RuIh Ha --Sh th dl, T ' , , , , , , ,I Typing 11,yx,mm?,:a,af,afningl,p'ng ing a specmc occupation before graduating from high school. Students sought and found work ranging from secretarial typist to grocery clerk. Judging by the program's enthusiastic reception, Work Experience was asuccess. Mrs.,Darlerte Saltz--Typing I, Business English Mr. M arshall Adair--Bookkeeping, Business Machines. my ,wa K f ft izliii-H ' Mrs. Anna Henrie--Typing 1,0-Hice Occupation Mr. Richard George, Humanities. Nu, ,bye he It 5- , Mr. Lyle Frost, Reading. English Department Moves Ahead Miss Gayle Hightower, English. The English department forged ahead again this year with the introduction of new courses designed to meet the needs of all interests and all students. The Humanities program, a combination of several de- partments lArt, History, Music, and Englishj, was tremendously successful in providing interdicnrlinary studies. Marine Mythology, another course which refused to confne itseU to basic English, prompted students to seek the relationship between literature and the sea. The Writing Clinic, a course designed to assist students with individual problems in com- position, was introduced. With the introduction of these three, the course offerings for the English department expanded to thirty-two. Besides offering many courses, the English Depart- ment offered a variety of teaching methods. For some there were team teachers. For others their were learning packets, and still for others there were seminars, contracts, and individidualized instruction. Change for the better became the catch phrase that was followed. And the department continued to move ahead with the students. Mr. Pat 0'Brien, English, Annual Mr. Robert Mae, English, Triton Newspaper. English team teachers: Mr. David Neidharl, Mrs. Harriet Olsen, Mrs. Sharon Cole. Miss Marilyn Porter, English. Mrs, Dorothy Bray, English. Mr. Emil Sanda, English, and Mrs. Dorothy Miller, English. 23 M rs. H arrietl Prescott, English. Mrs. Deanna Watt, English. Mrs. Marion Sykes, Drama. Mr. Tom Youngerman, English. Mr, James Smith, English Mr. Roger Frost- Russian I. Miss Andrealahan - Spanish I, French I,l11-IV. Foreign Lang. Fosters Internt'l Relations Once again the San Clemente High School Foreign Language Department ojered a wide range of courses. Besides ofering French, German, and Spanish, this year the department introduced Russian. All language courses made a contribution to foster better under- M iss Susann J arvts--Spanish I. 25 standing with our neighbors throughout the world. Not only did the courses aid the student in learning more about the languages and customs of other count- ries, but they also permitted him to see himseU' in con- trast to the world in which he lives. Mrs. Ella Glaser-Spanish I, ll, 3iTE5+iii2?5539s722?5!'f1'?kHX 2533: V, Miss Barbarajohnson, German I-II-Ill. Mrs. Emma Leon, Spanish I-11, Emerging Nations. Mr. Lynn Meek, French I-II Mr. Joseph Shofner, Spanish I-III-IIC Team Teaching On Freshman Ana' Junior Level The history department was proud to present a new technique in teaching this year, team teaching. The team teaching program allowed the student to hear each teacher's opinion, which is important. The team teachers were Mr. Conroy, Mr. Bohan and Mr. Kramer, for World History. Mr. Sisca, Mr. Leon, and Mr. Newhart were team teachersfor U.S. History. The department chairman, Mr. Sisca, felt that this gave the students a broader range of knowledge and understanding of the past, so the present may be understood. Other courses offered were American Government, Emerging Nations, State Requirements and Sociology. Mr. Benner Cummings- Emerging Nations. Y Mr. Jack Bohan - History, Mr. William Conroy - History Mr. J. W. Conroy - World History. 27 Mr. Richard Hagedorn - Stale R Current Events Bring Culture To Students , s .a Mr. Tony Leon - U.S. H Mr. Karl Kramer - World H Lvtory. Mr, Lee Weugley-Emerging Nations, American Government. Mr. Clair S hepard-A merican Go vernmenl, Mr. Fred Newhart - U.S. History. 29 Mr. Tony .Sirca - U.S. Hislory, Mrs. Lelha Gariepy - Homemakmg Home Ec. Offers Fam zly Ltvzng This year San Clemente High School offered an entire- ly new course called Family Living . It was a course designed to prepare the student for the future in areas such as sex, marriage, child development, and home furnishing. Mrs. Ryan, the teacher of this course, felt that this was one ofthe best courses offered al S. C.H.S. Mrs. Ryan is the department chairman and also taught Home Econo- mics I and Senior Homemaking. Other Home Economics teachers were Mrs. Gariepy. who taught Cooking, and Mrs. Jones, who taught Home Economics I and Home Furnishings. Mrs. Ann Ryan - Tailoring, Family Living, Home Economics I, and Senior Homemaking. Mr. Ray Beaver--Intro. Wood, Girls' Shop, Wood IIfMach- me Wood' Mr. Robert C alhoun--Basic A uto, Automotive Technology, A uto Shop Industrial Arts Dept. Offers GirIs'Shop Mr. Douglas Hammond--Machine Tool Design, Arch. Engineering, Mr. Don Jeisy--Basic Graphic Arts, Auto Diag- Drnhing, Basic Industrial Technology, Technical English. nosis and Tune-up, Auto 11, Boys' P. E. 31 Mr. Donald McCoy--Basic Graphic Arts, Photo Ofket Lithography. Industrial Arts Dept. Expands Mr. Nels Lovemark--Power Mechanics, Electricity, Elec- tronics, General M etals. Broadening the students' general knowledge in the rising Feld of industry, the Industrial Arts department, headed by Mr. Don Jeisy, ojered several new courses during the 1968-69 school year. Shop was made available to girls for the Hrst time, and was taught by Mr. Ray Beaver. Graphic Arts was expand- ed, and a two-hour-a-day course of photo ojfset lithography was added to the curriculum. It included process camera and dark room work, negative stripping, hamone work, plate- making, omet press operation, and other graphic processes, and was taught by Mr. Don McCoy. Mr. Robert Vargo--Power Mechanics, Electricity, Intro. Wood. 32 Team Teaching In Algebra Ana' Geometry Mr, Paul Lane, Algebra I, SMSG Geometry. This year the Math department added team teaching to their curriculum Mr. Paul Lane and Mr. John Smart team taught the students in Algebra I. Mr. Pierce, head of the department, and Miss Holmes team taught Geo- metry in which there were eight groups. Some other courses ogered were Mathematics 11, for seniors only, Coll- ege Math, and Calculus. Mr. John Smart--Algebra I, Math I. Mr. Allen Pierce--Geometry pw- College Math, Calculus. Mr. Robert Alston--Math I, Algebra II, Mr. Ken. Foster--A lgebra I, II. College Math, Calculus. Mr. Stanley De Maggio--Math I, General Science. M iss Laura Holmes--Pre Algebra, Geometry 34 Mr. Cyril Gallick-- Director of M usic. Music Promotes Spirit At Pep Rallies Music classes provided the opportunity for develop- ing an interest and an appretiation of good music in the high school years. Students participated in vocal and in- strumental music activities such as concerts and musicals. They were very successful in providing very interesting Hamime performances. Mr. Harold Rosenberg--Band I-II, Stage Band, Orchestra, H uman,ities. Under the direction of Mr. ' Harold Rosenberg, the pep band boosted spirit at the pep rallies and assemblies, and the stage band performed for audiences at the mock Senate and at our Back to School night. Mr. Dastrup directed the Beginning Girls' Glee, Con- cert Girls' Glee, and the A Capella and M adrigal Choirs. Mr. Richard Dastrup--Madrigal, ACapella, Boys' Glee, Girls' Glee, Concert Glee. Mr. Bill RoU'e-Boys' Physical Education. Mr. Thomas Eads - Boys' Physical Education. Boys Physical Education Stresses New Strength The P.E. department, with Mr. RoUe as head, ojfers regular P.E. with a variety of sports that they can partici- pate in. Some of the sports ojered were soccer, baseball, football, track and wrestling. Mr. RoUe, head of the department, said, The purpose of this department ts to develop and educate boys physically and mentally and to use these powers as a good citizen even under violent, emotional stress. is qgjitxiiifwtfg Mr. John Baker - Boys' Physical Education. Mr. Fred S harke - Boys' Physical Education Athletic Trainer. Mrs. Nadine Cardello--Girls' Physical Education Girls' P. E. Begins Dance Production The Girls' Physical Education program was made more more enjoyable this year due to variety. A dyfferent sport, such as tennis, goM gymnastics, archery, or swimming, was ofered to the student for a period of four weeks, after which other activities were made available. This gave the girls a chance to particnnate in a larger number of activ- ities and gave them a chance to learn new sports. Dance Production was a newcomer to the program this year. The members worked hard and, at the end of the jirst semester, performed for the public. Mrs. Carol Walker--Girls' Physical Education. Mr. Terence M iraglia - Chem istry, Science Research. The Philosophy Uf Science... The Total Involvement Of The Student Man's cultural evolution from his primitive beginning to his present technology was brought about by his sys- tematic inquiry into his environment. San Clemente High School Science Department inquiry approach still per- meates the philosophy behind the teaching of all modern science programs. All contemporary courses whether they be BSCS biology, Harvard physics or Conceptual Chem- istry require the student to prove or disprove a given hypothesis. While a teacher's approach to the providing of the basic tools lscience axiomsj may vary, the ultimate sought-after result is always the total involvement of the M iss Alice Price - Biology. student in discovering the conclusion. Under the leadership of Mr. Philip Grignon, the Science Department continued its intensive search for scientmc truth by ojering such courses as Marine Ecology,Aero- Space, and Science Research. However, the department was not satisfied to remain static. It had other projections for the future. The establishment of a Marine Research Laboratory, a museum and classroom complex at Dana Point Harbor, is one example of a future undertaking. There seemed to be no hesitation in the strides towards a better understanding ofthe world in which we live. Mr. James Klein - Biology, Lde Science. E ? if XA Mr. Philip Grignon - Marine Ecology. , .L J ., .A V x Mr. Doricild'Schwenp1JPhysics, Aero-Space, Physical Science, Mr. Jack Dunn - General Science. Mr. Ray Reeves - General Science, Lie Science Mr. Edward Peale lFirst Sargeant USMC J Assistant Naval Science Instructor. J RUTC Makes Maiden Voyage The Naval Junior Reserve omcers Training Corps program was new to San Clemente High School this year. It was the frst unit in Orange County and only the fourth in all of CalU'ornia. Curriculum included orient- ation and seapower, naval orientation, naval customs and traditions, organization ofthe navy, drills, commands and ceremonies. The ROTC 's main purpose IZS' to inform leaders with a strong sense of sefreliance, a personal knowledge of the responsibilities of citizenshnv in a democratic society, and an appreciation of the Navy's role in national de- fense. The man who volunteers for active duty with the U.S. Navy after high school and who has completed this program has benefted from the training by being con- sidered for advanced enlisted prom ations. Foreign students with the permission of their govern- ment may be enrolled as Special Students who attend class but are issued un forms. Captain Gould and Sargeant Peale instructed the boys in this program. 40 Mr. Joseph Gould l Capt. USN J Head Naval Science lnstmctor. Special Ed. Introduced To S. C. David Robbins--Special Education. Mr. Harlan C hambers--Special Ed Faculty Signatures Classes Chris Drager - Senior Class Presdienl 1, -f ' Troyce Robertson - Senior Class Vice President ,. 1. 1 7 , :SM , 't -. if x Ml Eileen Zeller - Senior Class Secretary V Paulette M artinson - Senior Class Treasurer Seniors Grasp Responsibilities of Tomorrow's Leadership With the start ofthe school year, the class of '69 real- ized a goal they had been anticipating their entire educa- tional lives-senior year and graduation. Grasping at their Hnal indentwcation with youth, they strived to ful- Hll their remaining year in every possible manner. Obtaining senior privileges was the main concern of class officers, Chris Drager, Troyce Robertson, Eileen Zeller, and Paulette Martinson. In addition to restoring the traditional Bermuda Day and senior parking spaces, they were successful in securing two new privileges. The cafetorium served as a senior-only haven during Nutri- tion, while a private lunch line assured seniors offaster service. A picnic at Salt Creek headed the roster of senior so- cial activities. Although fog dampened the fres, it had no effect on spirit, every one appearing to enjoy themselves. Graduation brought happiness and u,ncertainty-happi- ness upon achieving a long awaited goal, and uncertainty upon leaving a regulated lde to face a world of inde- pendence, William A dam: . Henry 'I' A bdsm Jr. mm mmf., may Team, House of Rep., Frank Aglw ROM Ammon J. V, Haxeball, Bill Allen Karyn R. Allen A udrey A maral Patricia Anderson Richard Andrs Thea Appleby Jef A uslen Rh yne A verill Var. Football. Band, S lageband, Var Club V. Pres. Paraphernalia Club Linda Balliet Linda Bank David Bannister Marci Barnes Home Es. Club, Spanirh Club. Cervanles Girlx League Pres, V.Pre.v French Club, G.A,A. Drama,A.F.S. Trfa-S. German Club, CS F , A Where to spend Grad Night? Molly and Adrian hear pros and cans at Michael Barnett Jackie 311556 Senior meeting. Home Ee. Club Robert Bavier J anel Bazemore James Beadles Richard Beaumont Michael Belluscio Linda Berg Ten Berg Stephen Bierwag Trans. La Canada . XQ, . ,W l Q xx Marty Blank Steve Blanton Wendy Bloom Pam Bolton C ee Track Triton, Drama, Ski Club, Thespian Club 'Th mf! 240f 'xY15:6' . sFaE3 IIE1l7'IL Y P , v z M' r . 4 A 4, U 4 vwvf 5 A , , my -has- if Q , ' Q Lv ,. i W.. Q 2 . , Q Q 0 A m MQW Zikiafkk gg - :L A ,fi ,,, 1, Lg, lf u I A 1 1 + ,fs I Jaine Copthorne Joe Cote James Covert Nedra Crow Var, Football G.A.A. Prev., Cervantes Club, AFS, Girl of the Month-Oct. Senior Reign Extends Over Student Body Donna Curnberledge Donald Doggett Puraphernalia Club Debbie Doggett Don Dameron Ruth Dames Phil Dana Havre 01 Rep- Senior An. Comm. Home gf, Club Lynn Davenport Bill Diederich Dale Disharoon Steve Dismang Tnespran. Drama, G,A.A,, Pep Club J, V. Baseball. Var. Baseball M mv Tim Dismang M wiv Dodd Theresa Doudna K alhy Dougherty Drill Team. Band, Mujurellf, Drum Major. Frnxh V-Pm., Daw Pmfi. Gfflf cmfmf Sunggirl,Skil'Iub.Pep Club. Glee. Lynn Dowling Janna Doyer Chris Drager Ray Dunbar Senior Clan Prev., C'-foolball. H-lrark, I ro.xh Madriguhi A Cappella- House QI Rep. .. uw M :J fn -, I, ' -A 4 3 Roy Dunbar Truck. A Cappella, Madrigalx J Boyx Quar- .. . . , Fin Tsfiixre Mm Joyce Dunn Valerie Dunning Jane Dusek Jacque Du yall R ifk Edgrnon G.A,A. Cervanles Club Var, Cheer G.A.A,, Pep Club. AFS V-Pres. Key Club, ASB Treav., Ski Club, Track. Key Club Var, Baseball Goals Set For Last Year In High School Eei5:1Wf'2'2wW'-A J- I -1: 1-f -- Dave Edmundson Eric Eissman Gerald Ellis Terrielee Ellis Mary Jo Engesser Lani Engle Trans. Mouni Vernon, Drill Team. Thalavxa V-PFS-Y Slvi Club, DHM10, AFS, HUM? Er Club Susan Estep Sharon Estrada Randy Elherlon Anne Farris worth Pep Club, GAA.. Home Ee, Club, Ski Club G,A.A, G,,4,,4 , Science Club, Drama Club. Mfdi Careers Club Laurie Farnsworth Julie F assold Delberl F ergexon Bill F ickl ing Trans. Elioilr. High Robbie Fischer Sue Fischer Diane Follis Pamela Forman G.A.A., Cervanlex Club, Ari Club. Seience H4114 Swlgleader, Flag girl, G.A,A,, Cer. Club vanles Club Bi1IForresler Candace Fosier 53 Chrisly Foster Kelly Fffdlund C-Basketball, Var. Tennis, JV Baseball G.A.A., Majorelie, Band Kathi F reidman Brenda Fuller Pamelia Gable Candi Gammell Drill Team. Chervle Gasparro Ursula George Chris Georgi Gary Gillwfrtlllf Senior Aft, Comm.. Huuxe of Rep., Cer- AFS, Drill Team. .lVBa.reball vante: Club, Drill Team, Mark Gibson Debi Gillmore Renee Giolito Kenneth D. Goodwin G.A,A,,Drill Team CSF, Student Gov.. Albatross. .IV Swim- ming. Students labor industrious! y in Gov'! class. 11 Mfm JHY5:?l??:W I ii ' ii 'MH - Q E 5 'E 4 1 , . - fu' v m ' , .. ? .,V,. 5 ? - 1 K .4 , wigmfvllq' D lf Randy Hurt Charlotle Haun Mark Heumann Pam Henry P d A P U . d . Var. Football. Var. Track, Vz1r.Club. an emonmm en-onwe Ysenlors Judy HF-V5 G Cam, Hmyard Mike Hines Charleen Hines ,A.A. Emily Holing John Holing Marcia Holley Lynnelle Huncovsky Senior Liaivon, C.F.S.. French Club. Ski Thexpian. Drama Club. SkiClub, Triton. G.A.A.,SeniurAcl. Comm.. Debale. Club. Mollv HulCh1ngV Mlsvx Irving Girl Of Manih Nov., G,A,.-1.. .SAI Club l Millicen1Jan1an Danajay H1 Tnmn Pep rally- Var. Cheer, Hunierunring Princess, Pep Club. House of Rep. Ann Jenkins PHMIHJOHHJOH Tim Johnson Rebecca Kahle G.A.A., Trans. Cleveland H.S. Drew Keenan Janice K ile M ary K imery Teri K inkopf Trans. Richmond H.S., Diving Team. G.A.A. A ndy Klein Lauren Klein Robin Knapp Drama Club, Thewpiun, House uf Rep. Barbara Konrad Orrheslra Don Kopenhejer Arlyn LaBair JoAnne Lacayo Adele Lacebal Wrexllmg, llozueol Rep., Varvilr Club, Drama Club, Drill Team. Sparrlih Club. Ski G.A.A,, AFS. Club. Seniors Struggle Over College Boards Student enjoyx outdoor study. Darlene L acock John LaLonde Sluderrl Gov'l. Baseball Team. Thexpian Dan Lamb Randy LaMoIIe Mike Langnes Donna Lansjbrd Ccrvanles Club. Trilun, Carol Lealherwood Rick Lemberg Manvha Libby David Limebrook Drill Team, Shieldbearer, G.A.A.. Annual Var, Bmkelhall, Var Tennis, Ker Club. ASB Var. Foulball, J. V, Bawkelball, Madrigai, Drama Club. V-Prem, ASB Prex. A Cappella, JeH'Locke Dave Lowe Susan Lowe Penny Loynd Var. Swimming. VHF- Club- Ari Club, Drama Club, .lr. Llaixon, Mad, r'f.,.,m r1..:. Laura Lud vig50f1 Melinda Leubberl John Lynam Jeanne MacA dam G-A-A., Prv1Sf'fIi0f Arr- Cvmm- Songleader. Cheerleader, G.A.A., Fmh Saph.,Junior5et. N... 'FAN Y , .Q L . X v . AW., X Mk ,514 X, Q 1X0 -. ' S ieve Muldrew Janice Murphy Debbie Massachia M elonye M uslerman Cee Foolball Seniors Order Caps Ana' Gowns, Announcements Sieve McCoy Terri MeCurafr The,v,mai1, Drama. G..-LA. Rex McDaniel Var. Fooiball. Var. Basketball, Saph. Pres.. Junior Prev, Bernard McDonald Greg Mc Donald Shannon McDonald Mark MC1H1,l ff Rodney McKenna Robin McNamara Luffy MFNPFU' Vf1f.Swimmini:, Chew Club, vm. Fwibaii, var. wmiiing, Var, Club. siicwm, umm, A Cappella. L Joseph Nieblas Michele Noonan Francine Norman Jw! NOFIPI A Cappella. Madrigal, Spanirh Club, FTA, Sludenl Council. French Club Pres.. Club Comm. Palrice Oakes Robert Orlega Scoll Osenbaugh James Parker C' I. F. Truck, Var. Faolball, .I. V. Baseball. Var. Eaxeball. Var. Club. Penny Parxons Tranx. San Carlrrs, Danre Prod.. CS F. D0r0Il1,v Pdlfifk Bart Patton John Peebles David Peter Var. Baskelball. Patricia Phillips Sharon Phillnvs Scart Pomeroy Shield Bearer.CSF, HanorSocie!y. CIF GUUQ Var. Club, Var. GQU. Senior Acl Comm. John Poor Rick Powell Bill Frou! Michael Quinta Var. Swimming. Ski Club. Var, Bggkelbgll, Vicki Radclyfe Donald Rallx Steve Randle Soon Renffff Home Er, Club, Urchexira, G,A.A. Var. Tennis. CSF, House of Rep. Var. Swimming, Var, Club. Senior Ari Comm. Sherry! R109 Katherine Richardson Ho ward Ridenour Greg Riley F. E. uniorm slruggles through the last year. Palricia Robbins James Robertson Troyce Roberlson Cathy Ruscher House afkep., Cervanies Club, G.A.A. Var. Wesiling, NJROTC, Paraphernalia Senior V-Pres. Club. Q Linda Sanchez Juan SanMiguel Band, Amppella Seniors Contemplate Their Lives After June I2 Enforced study-Rand y Ziegler ponders senior scholaslics. Marilyn Saunders Mark Schaefer Susan Scheufele Georgia Schmid! Cervanies Club, G.A.A.. Pep Club, Drama Fluh. Alrhia Schofield Pamela Schulte Frenrh Club, Seniorfftl. Comm. G.A.A., Drill Team, Ushers, Club, Drama Club sa, KZ' i :NW-, 4-ni.,-,W 9. Nl 5 1 5 'kanvbv' J is jlrfwr if f, nf U X. HSL., .f-W. , -..- -1--wf-slmwii , ...V t AY! I 1 if ' . X ,. Q 5 - www A an , X Q ...avg fi , 15W X .r X 'Q Y 4 A A .1 !W?i.i5?f' , . 4 I 3 . Mi N 554, . X Y A ,, , m i Y 'q .Lf W a 2 W img 1 sf ,J ., ., f ,mm Siam Jack Vieira Lana Voek Bill Waddell T0ni Walker Paraphernalia Club. Drill Team. Home Er. Club, Cervanlex Club. Home Ee. Club, Chorus. GAA. Louix Want Denise Ward Band, Colleen Waugh A A A A A Michael Wesdall Shield Bearer. Drill Team. Se'1'0f Greg Riley feF'1eS-Ykllli learned V' Shop- var. Cross Comfy, Vw. Trark, Var. Club Cee Fnolball. Joan Whitaker Joanne While Sue Wilderman Bmce Williams An Club. Drama Club, Shield Bearer. CSF, G.A.A., CSF. Margaret Wisdom Don Wilson Shelley Wimer Ron Wirlz Dance Prod. Palriek Wi-W ZeeLee Woljeek Lim Walken Darla Wright Drama, Thexpian G.A.A.. Trnnx. Manvhall, lslandv. Mervin Zagwolxki Eileen Zeller Ranafy Ziegler Wendy Zink Trilon Edilar, Senior Cluxx Sec.. Kervaniex Vur. Fourlmll, Var. Wrexiling. Trark, Cervantes ClubA Cappella Club,Siuden1 Gow. Clayton Anderson Sieve Caxfile Bruce Denham Maria Gutierrez J' N ? v g i Stephanie Berger--President PU? Cuff? ViCe'PffSfdefll Bobbie Bauman--Secretary Kalhy ghep1m,d..T,emu,-9, Junior Class Ofhcers Strive For Prosperous Year The Junior class, under the supervision of their advisors, Mr. N ewhart and Mr. Reeves, sponsored a variety of activities throughout the year. Their main gola was to raise money fo fnance the Junior-Senior Prom. Under the leader- ship of their President, Stephanie Berger, the class worked diligently at the concesssion stands. Also the class sold cookies at Homecoming and sponsored the Junior car wash and dance. With only one year left ot go, the Juniors have much to look forward to, when as Seniors they will accept not only the privileges but also the responsibilities. 74 5 Bohrer, P. Bond, R. Borawski, J. Bork, S. Boschezro, T. Bossard, L. Bouman, B. Bowen, J. Box, J. Boxer, B. Boyer. J. Bradley, M. Brandi, M. Brashear, F. Broadbent Brown, M. Brown, R. Brown, V. .M. f1 Abbon, D. Ainsworth, J Alarcon. J. Allen, R. Allen, J. Anderson. P. Anderson, R Arblasler. P. Arkus, B. Arrovo, J. A verill, R. Auszen, R. Austin, L. Babish, M. Bahm, M. Ballew, S. Ballog, A. Banker, D. Bardsley, J. Barder, B. Barney, J. Barney. J. Barrel, C. Barlock. S. Barton, D. Basham. 0. Boulden, T. Beave, D. Berger, S. Berney, D. Berlling. C. Besse, S. Blacker, R. Blank, B. Bloom. T. Boggs. D. Ii mmm. S V .Q egg Rornily Harry, Cheryl Lager and Karen Jacobxon, listen atten- Iivelr as lhe yearlv plans are discussed. Browne, L. Bruce, B. Brundrell. J. Brunel, R. Bunkall, C. Call, P. C arey, T C arlisle, D. C arlson, K . C armer, T. Carmichall. C arr, P. C arreras. S. C arrillo, R. my C arson, G. C arter, P. Carter, P. J! Campbell, W. B. Cavfru, K. Cavagnaro, R. Chavez, E. Chealurn, B. Conlz. S. Cielen, C. C lapper, B. Clark, Katrina Clinl. C. Cluzlv. D. Coit. M. Collins. S. C omparar. L. C on way. M . Cook. D, Cooney, R. Cosgrove, J. Craig. S. F g .. 2 M i MA S Juniors Score High On Psal Crain, C. Crider, K. Criswell, M. Crow, K. Cru well, D, C urrey. P. C urns, S . Cuxhing. R. Dailey. M. Dallon, T Daly. G. Dasslrup, R. Dalrirk. P. Davidson, C. Davidson. G Davis, K. Davis, T. Day, M, Dean, B. Dean, L. Delcolle, P. Demarois, D, Dernarois, L. Demarois. M, Demars, M. Demon, B. Devenberg, J. Dewitt, A. Dickens, S. Diggins, T. Juniorx galher in C afetorium for class assembly concerning lhe curriculumjor the year. Divel, S. Doi. J. Doleshel, S. Doll. S. Domenichin i,G Donahue, D. Dorries, T. Douglas. W. Drager, D. Duncan, S. Dunn, V. Ervin, B. Esles, M. Ewing. S. Ezell, R. Farley, D. Farver. D. Ferrell, T. Concession Stands Help Finance Prom Fisher. D. ljelslrom, J. FlGh?l'l,1', F. Flanagan, L. F leck, L. Fleminio, A. Fosler, P. Fouch, N. Founier, J. F uhrman, K Galaviz. T. Gallagher, J. Gunter. A. Ganlner, C. Gaueh. P. Geddes, R. Giddings, R. Girovaro, P. Gligo. R. GOM L. Gray, T. Green wall. C. Gross, G. Habig, J. Hagerty, J. Hair, D. Hamilton, G. Hamilton. S. Hannigan, N. Hansen, R. Hansen, S. Harman, M. Harris, C. Harrison, B. Harry, R , Heard, C Helm, L. Hendrix. M. Hernandez, J. Hernandez, M. Heumann, J. Hicks, M. Hilburn, L. Hill, K. Hoffman. R. Hone, M. Howse, D. Hoyle, C . Hughes, S. Hunn, F. Hulehens, M. Jackson, C. Jacobson, K. Jamieson, R. Jansen, H. Jegrles, D. J ensen, L. Johnson, B. Johnson, M. Johnson, N . Jones, B. Jones, K. Jones, M. Just, R. Kano. S. Kellogg. D. Kelsey,J, Kemnltz, C. A rlhur S eheele races I0 wards the fn ish line XS? E3 :sm-in Kenney, C. Kenney, C. Kexxrer, E. Kilgore, G Kincaid, L, Klixx, A. K nau er, M. K oscavage, Llewellyn, B. Lloyd, C . Lofgren, T. Lohrman, L. Lombardi, D. Lombardi, S, Long. C. Luqchen. P. Mac Gregor, C. Maclean, R, MaU'avon, D. Manley, C. Manley, P. Mann, D, Manning, B. Manning, M. Mardum, J. Marlin,J. Marlin, L. Masny, P. Mason, R. Malhis, C, Mazer, M. Mc Comb, G, K rause, K. Ladd, R. Lager, C, L. La Londe, R. Lane, A. Langley- IW' Langoxh, P Larson, J. Lause, B. Law, C. Le Bouef J. Le Hecka, J. Lepsinger, S. Lesneski, C. Levine, D. Liebengu1h,J Leibig, R. Lineback, B. Little, J. xW Mc Cusker, S. Mc Intire. S. Mc lnlyre, M. Mr' Miehall, K. ' Mc Miellen, P. Meyer, T M ichaux. W. M iller, G. Juniors raise moneyfor the Prom by washing cars Junior Class Sponsors Many Activities Miller, K. Milligan, J. M inot, D. M ilchell, D. M ilehell, J. M ilchell , J. Monroe, S. Moody, T. Moore, P. Moore, T Mordasini, C, Morgan, M. Moseman, K. Mudge,J. Murphy, P. Neely, K. Nemel, C. Nesbetl, S. Niehaos, C. Nielen, C. Nigro, N. Norman, B. Norman, G. Nykanen, L, Oberhohzer, L Oliphant, S. Orleneo, D. Ortega, C. Ortega, M. Ortega, M. Page, B. Parker, J . Parker, J. Patrick, R. Patterson, F. Payne, S. Cars Washed By Enthusiastic Juniors iF Penn ybaker. Perala, 0. Piper, J. Plowden, T. Plumb, L. Poe, J. Pohle, S. Pooler, L. Potter, B. Pratt, R. Prescott, B. Prouly, L. J. Pureurlle, R. Ramirez, C. Reese, D. Reighard, K. Reshan, R. Reyes, T. Ln. The Humanities Class, consisting entirely ofJuniors, work diligently on their assignments. R hod im er, D. Ridenour. S. Riley, B, Riley. G. Rinehar!,J. Ringer, D. Robinson, S. Romagnino, R. Rush, S. Ryan, B. Ryan, S. Rye, S. Sager,W. Samuelsen, P. Sanchez, T. . ,f fy W 2 P if Sanchez, T. San Miguel, J. Scheele, A. Sanda, C. San Miguel, V, Schenzinger, C. Sands, D. Sanper, B, Schollen, J. Sangster, R. Sartler, M. Serna, K. Shea, L, Sheahan, A. Shepard, C. Sleigh, R. S ingerland, C. Smith, B. Smith, J. Smith, M. Snealhen, W. Snyder, R. Som, Y. Spencer, T. Stamp, B. Staplelon, M, S teele, B. Sleffensen, P. Steinbis, G. S leiner, C , S telling, P. Srirling, G. Stoller, V. S turges, E. S ullivan, M. Summey, S. Sutton, R. S weel, J . S wigarl, G Taylor, B, Thompson Thompson J Thompson, P Thornex, J. Thornton, T Tzppie, J . Tro yer, J. Tro yer, J. Tsuma, G. Turk, R, Vanhagen. Vedder, V. Velasquez, D Viennian, P J unzors Look Forward To Senior Year Walker, M. Walsh, L. Waisner, H . Ware, J. Warren, J. Warts, R. Waugh, K. Waumann, T Waul. M. Wavojf P. w af-if .. f' Young, S, Ysais, P. Z iegler, S , Zirges, R. Wede, S. Wells, M. While, R. Whittaker ,B. Wilhile, P. Wild, M. Wilkinson .C Wildinson, T Will iams. C. Wilson, K. W ilson, R Wilson, W. Wimer, S . Winton, B. Woods, N. Worlh, L. Wright, P. Wulff R. Junior Lyfe Da ve Evans President Dayna Geddes Vice-President f April Knapp Q Secretary President, Dave Evans ftop rightj and Vice-President, Dayna Geddes julie Bunker ftop leftj conducted sophomore class business, while Secretary, April Treasure, Knapp fbotlom rightj and Treasurer, Julie Bunker fbottom Ieftj were responsible for class records and budget, S ophomores Pride Themselves On Spirit The transition from freshman to sophomore strengthened the unending enthusiasm ofthe class of '71. As displayed by their thundering shouts during class competition, the sophomores surpassed all others in class spirit. This enthusiasm signmed their eagerness to accept the challengingfumllment ofyouth in all ofits aspects. Mix the able leadership ofpresident, Dave Evans, with the competent counseling ofclass advisor, Mrs. Dorothy Miller, add a lot ofsophomore enthusiasm, and the recipe is complete ---- a successful yearfor the sophomores. A suggestion box, which the sophomores initiated into the SCHS student government, provided their class omcers. Dave Evans, Dayna Geddes, April Knapp, and Julie Bunker, with many useful ideas. A dance after the Nejffootball game and a booth at the San Clementejiesta raised the dollar sign oftheir treasury to a more than sufficient amount to apply to next year 's J unior-Senior prom. 88 Barrett, L. Barrick, B. Barrie, T. Barron, B. Basham, B. Bayman, R. Beeson, L. Berger, E. Bermingham, J. Bernard, P. Berney, C. Ben, G. Bewsey, M. Bierwag, M. wa w 5 . a. .,...... , .. Abbo11,K. Acrerman, M. Adams, A. Adams, S. Alarcon, A. Albrigh1,I. AIlavie,J. Allen, A na' . An s , . on? Arons, S. ' Ashbro0k,J. Austin, D. Austin, R. Baird, K. Ballman, T, Bandoli, E. Banks, D. Baron, B. Birleher, B. Blades, S. Bolen, C . Bonner, B. Bonner, B. Boothe, C. Box, B. Boyer, N , Brand, R. Brandi. C. Brannon, D, Braun. R. Britian, T, Bro, G. Broughton, C. Brown, B. Brown, M. Brown, R. Brown, S. Browne, V. Bmmage, L. if lf : ' gin Bryan, F. Buell, E. Bulman. C. Bunkall, R , Bunker. J. Burges, B, Buriss, W. Burlsell, R. Butterfeld, B. Calhoun, C. C arnacho, M. Campbell, D. C anarena, J. C andee, A. Cannavo, R. Cannon, C. Cannon, D. Cannon, L. Canterbury, C. Capellino, G. Capitan, S. Carpenrer, S. Carrick, R. Carrillo, C. Carson, J. Carter. L. Cassidy, C. Cassillas, R. Castro, D. Calan, J. Chealum, B. Chicas, P. C hidesler, S. Chrislie, C. Clancey, M. C lock, J . Cludy, M. C ojfman. R. Cole, N. Collier. D. Conrad, M. Conway, D. Sophomores Push For Recognition Mufh 'U ff?-Yhmfn diS H1y, hulfng, pufj7ng sophomores push their Volks- wagen on to victory at lhe Homecoming pep assembly. Cook, D. C ooney, S. C ooper, D. Cooper, K. Cooper, N. Cooper, N. Hear no Evil, See no Evil' Speak no Evil--Have you seen these monkeys in anion? Darley, J. h Dauss, M . Davis, J. Davis, R. Deborde, D. Decking, R. Delgatlo, R. Dewill, E. Diaz, J. Dizinno, R. Dodd, S. Dodge, D. Dollar, N. Domingues, D. Dougall, S . Doughty, R. Dowling, J. Dunlap, G. Dunning, A. Duvall, T. Dyer, M. Ekstein, S. Elder, J. Elder, L. Elder, S. Elliner, C , Elmer, E. Engelhard, C. Engle,J. Enquisl, B. Erickson, K. Esculia. E. Elherton, B. Eure, D. Evans, D. Cope, G. Countryman. R. Crossrnan, K. Cope, S. Criswell. N. Cro w, V. Corwin, D. Critchlow, M. Cmise, T. Coryell. G. Cropley, R. Cuchessi, J. Curtis, M. Dameron. D. Dameran, S. Daniels, D. Gamrnell, R. Garbarine, D. Garcia, D. Evans. J. Farnsworth, T. Farrell, S , , Femzziv V- Garcia, R. F iersl, M. Finn, P. Flffk. P- Garcia, R. Follis. J- Garcia, S. F raser, A. Frederick, S. Ggrrgfl' 11 Fredlund. D. Ggddexv D- Friedrich, G. Ggdngv' If Gligo, J. Gomez, A. Gonzales. G. Gouin, S. Goya C Germano, D. Gibson, K. Gieselman, L. Glesener, P. Grab, S. Graehl, K. Grunk emeyer, Gutierrez, R. R. Haese, L. H agert y, N. Sophomore Omcers Encourage Suggestions Haggard, E. Hall, C. Hall. T. Hann, G. Hannigan, D. Hanselman, D. Harris, D. Hartman, J. Havaux, J. Hawkins, A. Hawkins, D Haynes, A. 92 Some students go to any lengths to get their minds stimulated before class. Deep concentration marks the appearance of a studtous sopho more in State Requirem ents. .ef 'K' is.. 5 1 i , H eckscher. M. Heisl. L. Hennigan, B. Henson. M. ir Herman, G. Hill, D. Hine, L. Hobson, K. Hockett, S. Hodgson, 71 Hofrnan, T. Hernandez, L. Holing, D. Hewitt, D. Holland, M. Hicks, D. Homan, C. Hutchinson, J ackson, P. Jam es, G . Jepson, P. Johannes, S. Johnson, C. Johnson, T Jones, D. Jones, J. .s Jones, J. Jones, L. Jones, S. v 1 J oyee, C . Juracich, T. T. Jorgensen, S. House, D. Humphrey. K Hunt, D. Hutchings, M Kaluger, M. Kelley, J. Kelly, R. Kent, D. Kiernan, M. Kiernan, R. Kiewit, S. Kindlein, C, Kirwan, J. Knapp, A. K ole, R. Koster, N . LaBair, P. Lam berg, L. Landell, C. Down the hatch--Erie Berger puts away pies, but not quickly enough lo win Ihe Sludent-Fucully-A dm inislralion pie-eating eonlest. LeBouef J. Levensorl. B- Lineback, J. Llewellyn, C. Ledgerwood, G. Liebengulh. P, Lfggnljl C, Lghrmgn, T, Leieune, B. Limberg. K. Lisanzi, R. Long, V. Lemanski, M. Limebrook, J. Lipman, T, Lgpez, J. S ophomores Prepared To Finance Next Y ear's Prom 94 Lowe, D. Lowe, L. Luna, C. Luna, P. Lynam, B. Lyons, R. MaeBeth, L. Mahe, J. MaUavon, T. Malorni, A. Manning, D. Martz, C. Malhex, L. Mathis, T. Maxey, M. McAdo0, D, MeBeth, P. Mc'Canne, T. Mc'Caslin, B. McClure, S. MeCone,J. McCool, D, McDaniel, C. McDermott, K. Melnlosh, S. McKnight, G. McLeroy, K. McManigal, J. Mount, F. Mourning, A . Mourning, D. Mudge, B. Muir. P. Murray, J. Mussachia. Nagner, R, Neal, R. Nem D. J. N ewcorn. T. Newton, M. McNamara. B. McZenkie, B. Medina, J. Melzger, T. Miller, B. Miller, D. Miller, D. M illigan, D, Minor, D. Milchell, D, Milchell, D. Mitchell, M, Mitchell, M. Mirsopoulos, H. Montoya, M. Moorhead, K, Morain, K. Moral, K. Mordasini, P, Morris, T. Morton, H. Whiling away lheir lunch period, sopho mores slroll abou! the sunny campus. 95 Nichols, C. Nichols, C, Noble, E. Oehleri, P. Oglesby, R. 0'Grady, M. Oliphanl. B. 0lsen,J. Olson, B. 0lson,.l, Opland, M. Orlon, K. Pacheco, K. Page, B. Taking advantage of a few spare moments. Bob Butterfield warms up for a pep assem- bly. Paramo, R. Parker, L. Pavel, M. Payne, K. Peak, S. Pecau t, J. Peduzl. M. Perala, 0. Perez, V. Peter, S. Peter, S , Pierce, S. Pierson, D. Poe. P. Pohle, C . Porter, P. S ophomores Display Diverswed Talents Potter, B. Prado, W. Prentiss, R. Price. R. Quezada, M. Quilligan, S. Quinta, B. Quiroz. 0. Ramsey, L. Reed, J. Rehling, R. Renfro, P. Renshaw, C. Revilla, J. Porterjeld, L. Reyes, P. R eygaert. D. Rhmirez, S. Rhoads, V. Rhyan, C. Rieger. R. Riley, M. Ringer, J. Rios, E. Robbins, R. Robinson, C Ross, D. Rush, J. Russell, J. Russell, J. Russell, N. Sandoval, R. Ryan, M- Sayre, M, SUCH-YP, T. Scharton, D. S amson. D. Schilke, J, Sanchez, R. Schlgrb, 71 ti .. 5 x Y., 4 N Schuhmann, M. Senge, C, Schultz, B. Sepe, R. Schultz, J. Severs, S. Schwartz, V. Sharke, D. Seckler, J. Sharp, S. Coordinated Layne MacBeth executes a split on the balance beam. Shook, S. Silverstrini, S. Jon Lirnebrook prepares for his role as Dr. Gall in the Drama Depart- Sfmley' G' ment's production of Rossom Universal Robots. Smk' R4 Smiley, K. u vb 'N'-n s f Smith, H. Smith, J. Smith, J. Smith. L. Smith, M. Smith, Q. Snyder, N. Smith, S. Solmes, T. Smith, T. Sommer, F, Smither, R. Spencer, S. Snider, J. Spiers, P. A studying sophomore saerWces his lunch per- iodfor the silence ofthe library. Sproul, W. Stanley, W. Stavron, M. Stanley, C. Stapp, .l. Steekler, B. Kristi Moorhead Uoregroundj and Marcia M it- chell lbaekgroundj strive for pedection while improvising in Dance Production. Steiner, S. S telling, J. Stephens, V. Stevenson, S. Stolz, J. S trigl, C. Stringfellow, D. S turges, L. Styrpejko, C. Sulherlen, T. Swanson, C. Thomas, A. Thomas, S. Thomsen. J. Tiberi, R. Toal, P. Todd, A. Tool, G, Tuck, C. Tullius, J. Ungeheier, L. Uribe, J. Vermeulen, B. Wahrman, D. Wallace. P. Ward, D. Waters, B. Webb, B. Wells, P. Whitaker, B. Whittaker, L. Wilkinson, T, Williams, C. Williams. D. Williams, D. Wine, C. Winterbourne, N Wilsehart, R. Woodard, V. Woods, D. Worth, J. Wright, D. Wright, T. Yorba, W. M- ff-- zagw01.vkf,M. gi H Zelko,L. Hfrkflfa- -' ' wwf T w: . Q55 Y . Zfegfffi- Z G' . rrrr Zirges, .VK iii :4 ' -Q5 W A xp ...ei r Sophomore Spirit U nsurpassea' 4, . Sophomores display rheir undaunled spiril during one oflhe many pep assemblies. 99 Sophomore Lfe 101 X 1 i 1 ' Steve Gasparro President A ngi S tejfensen Vice-President Sue K noch Secretary Omcers ofthe Freshman class are from left to right: Sue Knoch, Lois Bdllift Seeretaryg Lois Balliet, Treasurerg Steve Gasparro, President: Angi TFBIISIUFV Sleffensert, Vice-President. Freshmen '72 Entering the intensely active world of the Tritons, the class of '72 provided a large degree of the youthful enthusiasm at SCHS. Advised by Mrs. C ole, the Frosh sponsored the Hrst Triton social event, a dance in the beginning ofthe year. President Steve Gasparro saw his class initiated to such events as the Christmas Formal and Homecoming, as the Fresh- man completed their initial and memorable year at S C HS. The youthful exuberence displayed by the Freshman not only lent itseU to the organized events of San Clemente High, but appeared spontaneously in individual Frosh all year long. The following pictures, unposed and unrehearsed, can per- haps attest to the youthfulsong oflye that was heardfrom the Triton Class of'72. 102 Abts, K, Anderson. B. Angel, C. Avaghes, D. Alderson. B, Anderson, K. Angel, D. Babcock, L. Allen, G. Anderson, D. Areola. A. Babish, D. Altamirano, J. Andrs, R. Ashely, V. Balliez, L. Bank, S. Barber, D. Bare, B, Barnes, M. BOQMEIIP, L. Borlin, C. Boryeld, C. Bouman, B. Bowen, S . Boyd, D. Bray, R. Brazeau, D, Brinkman, N. Brown, D. Brown, D. Brown, E. Brown, G. Brown. P. Brown, R, Brown, S. 103 Barnell, M. Barney, J. Beamon, R. Beaver, B. Beck, B. Bennen, T, Berney, P, Beeson, D. Benson, L. Birmingham, D. BeUora', T Bentley, S. Bjornsson, C. Bell, N. Bernard. R. Black,J. Vicki, Debbie, and Laurie discuss lhe dd-LIS' events on the way lo class. Brunel, D. Bundy, B. Burress, P. Burklin, S. Burnham, L. Burron. C. Busby, B. Butler, D. Bunyan, B. C ardello, P. C armer, T. Carpenler, K. C arsford, C . Carson, N. C asale, E. Castillo, F. Castro, S. Chermok, N. Clapper, V. Clarke, C. Cook, K. Cooper, B. Cooper, G. Corder, K. Craig, B. Criswell, J. Crosman, P. Crow, C. Crow, M. Crowell, S. Crown, P. Cum berledge. Currey, S. Daily, 'L. Dalton,J. Danson, R. Dastrup, R. Day, C. Day, W. Dedolle, J. De La Garea, Delaney, P. Demars, C . Dernpsler, J. DeNaull, B. DeNUs D. Denos, R. Derenberg, S. Dewees, R. Dirhneau, D. Dodge, L. Doll, T. Donahue, T. H. 0. Freshman . An i, U F assold. L. Feguson, H. Ferrari, P. Fisher, C , Frye, R. Flemming, L. Forrester, T. Foster, B. Fosler, C. Fraser, L. Frederick, P. Garborg, N. Gasparro, S. Gauch, S. Gaulden, D. Ghllager, P. Giacom inni, Geanneslras, Gillmore, D. Good, A. Gonzales, L. Gonzales, 0. Goodwin, F. Goodwin, S . Gordon, R. Goukler, H, Grady, S. Donaldson B Doros, R. Driggers, R Dufjjx J. Dunham, Dunn, C. Dunston. Dusek, J. Edwards, R Egan, D. Ellerl, C. Ellis, D. Elm gren, S Erckenbrack Eslep, S. Ewing, C FaiIh,J. Falk, A. Faria.v,.l. Farr, J. SE? ' 1. 4-,. 4 1 .q5.,.,.g, ...W page -S L1 -' x 'S Q sd ... E is A.. If Gryjen, P. Grosser, D. Guerlner. K . H aader, J . H agerty, M. Hall, C. Hall, D. Harnillon, B. Hamilton, K. Hampton, R. Harnes, B. Hansjord, M. Harrison, N. Harey, A. Harfrnell, B. H arlshora, S . Hathaway, S. Frosh Flock To School Dances Gunderson, K. Hauaux, K. Hazard, R. Hazen, M. Heard, V. H ealh, S. Henderson, N. Hendroc, N. H endrix, S . H erberieh, D. Herman, J. Hess, J. H esselsch wert, L H echens. M. H ilborn, D. H ilborn, E. H ielery, C. Hill, P. H ill yard, D. H ines. M . H inkle, S. Hilbert, J. Honsberger, J . Holderness, G. Horner, P. Howe, D. Hubberl, D. Hunn, R. Hunter, N. Hurlbul, B. Jackson, K. Jamieson, M. Janton, M. Jejries, A. Jenkins, J. Jensen, J. Jerke, L. Johnson. C. Johnson, M. Johnson, R. Johnson, F. Jones, D. Jordon, L. Just, B. Kaelber, F. Kahle, M. Kane, T. Kanrs, B. Kearns, L. K earney, C. Keiihley, J. Kelley, C. K eyser, L. K iapos, L. K ilgore, P. K incaid, J. K incaid, K . King, D. King. D. K ing, M. Kinzer, R. Kipps, M. Klaver, J. Knoch S. Labianco, D. Lemberg, B. Knoeferl, B. Lacaip, D. Lewis, D, Kosmatine, D. Lamb. N. Liebig, R. Krnse, J. Landell, P. Lindggyv 11 Kutcher, V. Le Hecka, T. Lirllepage, P. Llewellyn, G, L wha, 3, Lobo. W. Ludvigson, K. Lock, K. Luebberl. B. Loukides.Z. Luiqens, L. Loynd, D. Lujano, G. 107 Freshmen climb Ihe heights Luiano, F. LuIojLv,.l. Lvons, P., Mackey, M. MacPherson, H. Madden, B. Maddocks, N. Magna, J. Maniero. M. Malagon, A. Malpede. S. Mangum, S. Manning, M. Marlin, D. Marlinson, C. Matchett, S. Malhes, T Malhinxon, D. Maxwell, J. McBride, R, McCurdy, L. MeCusker, M. McDonald, L. McPherson, L. Mellar, W. Meyer, A. Miehave. R. Mickelson, T Micklas, S. Miller, B. Miller, J. Freshmen find lime I0 relax. Magno, J. Malh, W. MeIntosh,S. Mcln1yle,.l. Miller, N. ' ff .M - .,,, S . 4 . I 653:94 '-Q ng? K A . .. asf- . M I .. 'Qi Sl . 'mrlfiifl . 5152343--I .Lx -Vw v :R ' .:. i9 V Nyirf V, .. -': g,l W f - I' 'EVIL ' Li g ' 2If'fi'5 MilIhouse,C, Montgomery, D. Morgan. L. Mollins, K. Moody, K. Morgan, S. Monk,J. Moore, S. Morris, T. Monroe, M. Moral, G. Moseman, C. '35, Morning. L. Mau. K. Nelson, B. Nelson, N. ,ge 1 , . , ,fy 5' 2 The long trip home! eu!! Newmaker, R. Noble, R. 0'Bp-ien, K, Nichols, T. Noonan, V. 0'Dannell, J. Nicol, R. Norek, L. 0'Grady, D. Nielson, T. Norman, C. Olyen, M, Opland, K. Ortega, N. Osenbaugh, T. Paqueile, R. Parker, T. Parsons, D. Paschaii, M. Patrick, M . Paulson, R. Pearch, M. Pearson, R. Peck, E. Pederyon, D. Peeblex, B. Penna, D. Perez, L. Peter, B. Ph illips, J. Pierce, G. Pierce. S . Pinon, G. Pinon, S. Phelan, R. Pho weden, L. Pooler, C. Powell, M. Prano, F. Prelip, K. Pride, C. Proul, J. Pruilr, C. Pullen, M. Quayle, J. Radclwe, B. 'IZi1T2V.3 -L35 4 f x- . . 1 Q! 9 5 y .. -- u , s! ,Egfr ii ii 'gf Hifi? . Rafkin, R. Rhyme, T. Riley, T. Robinson, C. Romley, J, Sagely, R. Schollen, G. Shiras, W. Ralls, D. Rice, J. Rineharl, D. Rodrigues, A. Rgmlis, A, Sanchez, B. Schulze, P, Shiras, D. Ramirez, C. Rice, S. Ringer, S. Rodriquiz, R. Ross, D. Sandoval, M. Schulze, P. Shive, C. RaZ0r. M. Richardson, K, Ripple, R. Romaglno, K. Rrabshaw, M, Sc'l1aefer,S. Scorl, S. f Shoemaker. A. Resfhan, T. Riddle, .'V. Robertson, D. Romero, G, Rrawo, W. Schlarb, M. Shaner, G. Showalter, D. Rey-FS. R. Riley, T Robertson, J. Romero. J. Succucci, T Schleger, S. Shepard, M, Sirninuk, B. The pause that refreshes. Simpson, B. Sane. J. Skinner. S. Sloth, J. ! sliffm Smelona, D, Sneather. S. Soto, T. Smith, B. Snnaes, D. Sparks, C. Smith, C. Sorenson, D. Spraker, M. Smith, M, Sosalla. K. Springer. T. New sweaters, shir1s,pants, ..... Springrnan. J Stahl, C. Stamp, K. Sleelman, B. Slejfensen, A. SteHensen, D. Stephan, P. S teinbis, B. Slewarl, A. S Iirling, S. Stolliker, B. S trahle, K. S turges, C. Sullivan, J. Summe,1',J. A Sutherland, T Sutton. R. Sutton, R. S wegles, I4 S wigarl, S . S worafr, J . Tarr, D. Teget, K. Terry, T Thompson, J. Thompson, K . Thornton, S. Thumel, D. Ttppil, D. Toney, M. I.. f, B J 'r' Y J' , 355' ' .. . swf Tovey, T. Trotter, M. Underwood. J. Underwood, S. Valore, H. Van Cleave, A. Vaughi, M. Velardes, B. Velasquez, P. Vernon, F. Vick, J. Victor, M. Viclor, R. Viclorino, M. Vigil, M. Visser, H. Voigl, W. Wede, J. Waddell, C. Waisner, P. Walker, B. Walker, J. Walker, T. Wallin, T. Vander Kaay, D. Frosh Easily Adapt To High School Lyfe 'I'l2 Woroff S. Wells, P. Wells, T. Wenzel, K. Werner, J. Westgarlh, K. Westhafer, C. Weaver, V. White, D. Whitehursl, D. Wiecho wski, S. Wilderman, J. Willezz, D. Williams, S. Williams, J. Winterbourne, Witt, S. Woods, M. Worth, S. Wright, J. Wrigh 1, S. Frosh girls grab a P. before studies. -P ' + Woller, J. Yoder, P. Young, M. Y ager. A. Yorba, E. Doleshal, G. Q Yates, G. Crowded high school Ile greets in coming Frosh w- A A v in A 4 , ni Q. I ,a 'van K Q A. , , 'F - , 1. 1' -.T 7, -Q ' K5-'QV .rw- ..-MQWV M 'Visa' 7 ' K we . 'H ,Q 5 . I-Q, ,Q fi!-sag. L g Q vw' , , ,N vfafdq ,wW f R m.f-.www ,. 5, -je. L4::..,, -ef' H! gQiLiJ4.iE1f:'::l.,,A 'SHI MQ ,,W, vi -'lr ,lll 1 Student L U'e Thisyear, San Clemente High was under the leadership of Mr. Dale Drager as Director ofStudentActivities. Rick Lemberg was Student Body President, with Sal Lombardi as his Vice-President. During Homecoming Week, Student Government presented the Student body with a surprise package. Student Government put on an assembly for Laguna Beach High this year ajer San Clemente lost a contest to see which school could sell the most AS.B. cards in a certain amount oftime. The 1969 Triton A.S'.B. omcers worked hard to improve the S.C.H.S, campus and also had music piped into the cafeteria during lunch periods. This year's Student Council strived to make San Clemente High the best school in the nation. A.S.B. OFFICERS - Rick Lemberg, Jack Duvall, Sal Lombardi, Jan North, Barb Stamp. Student Government Offers Improvements ToSan Clemente High S.C.HS. Student Government meet in cafeteria to discuss problems. H8 President Rick Lemberg. Mr. Drager andS1uden! Go vernmenl Cabinet members ptimism Is Ever Present ' 0 Student Council members clown at break. 1 I9 w NJROTC Graduation Nighl. 14' mn. nn mal I Ski Club car wins rar parade. Dave Evans Sits il our 120 Old-fashion Dress Day Chris Drager on ice. azf:1s.f..f:f1e' wan- is U. ., 5? 1 gt t it .W The Queen and her courl Old-Fashion Theme For SCHS Homecoming Going back into time the San Clemente High School students played the roles of people living in the 1880s. The girls wore floor length, high-waisted dresses and buttonhole shoes. Providing truly debonair escorts, the boys sported straw hats and colorful vests. The young, but old, men and women were serenaded during Home- coming Week with the famous old ballad, The Sweet- heart of Sigma Chi . To further give the school an atmosphere of those old days, many students rode their bicycles to school. It was not long, however, before the excitement of modern day stunts proved to appear. At the giant rally on Friday the Roll A Bug Contest gave us young men straining to push a VW around the track. It was a class competition game. The seniors with the1'r better developed muscles came out victorious. The Ice Block Sitting Contest was not the least im- portant of the two contests. The strenght and endurance of the contestants was given a cold reception--by the ice. All contestants proved to be up to the task of man against ice. Everyone won and the prize for each was a bun- warmer. Before the big game and aber the judging of cars, a mouth-watering ice cream social was given and was en- joyed by all. V The Hnal event beforeythe dance, the one that sur- prised most of us, was the parade of the Homecoming court. Old time cars, sleek and classy, presented the girls to the view ofthe audience in the stands. There was little doubt in the students' minds that Homecoming was a fun-flied week. The dance, of course, was the Hnal event, and those who went had a good time. ,.,f if . New i , 'r,,,, Pilar Brugera 1 24 Lost in the wonderful world ofAmerican books. ' ' Viva Pilar! This year San Clemente High School's foreign exchange student was a flashing eyed and vivacious senorita named Pilar Brugera. Wht'le in the U.S., Pilar made her home with the Emery Prouty's.fEager to partici- pate and interested in everything, Pilar enjoyed her Russian l, English Seminar, and Girls' Glee Classes. She accepted the post of honorary Spanish Club President with great expectations. Pilar was also an active member ofA.F.S. The U.S. was quite an aajustment to make as a visitor from a foreign country. Homesickness could easilv have set in, but with her outgoing personality strangers soon became friends. Her home 1'n Spain is Madrid where Pilar plans to return to live with her mother and aunt and attend the University. StudyingA merican history. I 25 4225 Clo wning in theSenior Quad Pilar talks to her adopted sister Laurie Prout y. A.F.S. CLUB - Dee Dee Dusek, Colleen Law, Peggy Betty Saunders, Kate Neely, .Io Dee Dusek, Jan North Pilar Brugera, Laurie Prouty, Jim Heuman, Alicia Ganter Delany, Susie Ewing, Barbara Swegles, Emily' Holing, Adele Lacebal, Jane Evans, Teri Thornton, Pilar Luna, CathySheperd, Mario Manero Dina Campbell, Nancy. Russell, Joyce Honsberger, A.17.S. SponsorsA.F.S. DayAtS.C.H.S. This past year, the A.FS. advisors were Mr. Kincaid and Mr. Lane. Co- Presidents Colleen Law and Dee Dee Dusek headed many activities. The club sponsored A.F.S. Day at school, with exchange students coming to San Clemente High from dwerent schools in the chapter, including our own foreign exchange student, Pilar Brugera. The club also participated in a 'Dime-A-Dip Dinner with Laguna Beach High School. Members also enjoyed A.FS. Day at Disneyland, November 9. Two San Clemente High School students, Vicki Vedder and Colleen Law were chosen as fnalists in theAmericansA broad Program, Dee Dee Dusek explainsA,FS. activities to members. President Colleen Law' CS.F. CLUB - John Allavie, Dina Campbell, Carin Carrillo, Julie Carson, Norm Dollar, Sue Dougall, Peggy Finn, Alex Fraser, Keith Gibson, Sally Grab, Kathy Graehl, Joann Hawkins, Martha Holland, Carla Johnson, Debbie Kent, Rosemary Kole, April Knapp, Keith Limberg, Jon Limebrook, Vicki Long, Debbie Manning, Rick Robbins, Debbie Samuelson, Sallie Severs, Steve Sharp, Lynn Smith, Cheryl Swanson, Grace Tool, Rich Wagner, Lori Zelko, Laurie Zeigler, Ralph Bond, Gary Brashear, Cheryl Bunkall, Ron Cushing, Teresa Dalton, Cindi Davidson, James Doi, Valeri Dunn, Alicia Ganter, Pam Gauch, Linda Guertner, Meri Hicks, Hope Jansen, Nancy Johnson, Linda Koscavage, Bob Lineback, Joe Martin, John Milligan, Paula Samuelson, Cynthtls Slingerland, Mike Sullivan, Barb Taylo Chris Van Hagan, Vicki Vedder, Nini Zeigler, Linda Bank, 7 Bolton, Jana Doyar, Christy Foster, Vallori Hard, Emily Hiling, Arylyn LaBair, Rex McDaniel, Marilyn Saunders, Tom Stirling, Penny Par- sons, Don Ralls, DebbySmith, Tom Tullius,Joan Whitker. S.C.H.S.And ItsScholars This year C.S.F. had afantastic membership. Advisors, Mr. Miraglia and Mr. Schwenn gave guidance to San Clemente High School Scholars. Omcers, Vicki Vedder, Meri Hicks, Sandy Zeigler and Pam Bolton helped to make C.S.F. one of the best clubs on the San Clemente Campus. CS.F. members deal with slide rules. ,K fx C S . F. advisors Mr. M iraglia and Mr. Sch wenn pose with cabin t Spanish Club Thrives To Understand The Spanish Heritage Who wants to go to Mazatlan? kv! .. . Ki . S.C.H.S. 1969 Spanish enthusiasts followed admirable ideals to gain a better understanding ofthe culture, countries, language, and people of Spanish heritage. Co-advisors, Mrs. Leon and Miss V Jarvis, guided the organization's cabinet and members to plan- ning enjoyable as well as educational excursions. Foremost of these was ajourney to Mazatlan, Mexico by chartered bus. Other trips scheduled by Los Amigos de Espanol were visits to see a Span- ish made jilm and the famous Padua Hills performance. To a- chieve the cost for these expeditions the club organized candy sales and other fund raising events. Club President, foreign ex- change student, Pilar Bruquera, helped spark up the members appreciation ofher home land in Spain. Spanish Club Cabinet: Sue Dougall, Sec: Debbie Hunt Treasg Carlsos Luna, Act. Comm.,' Pilar Pres. ,' Debbie Manning, V. Pres. SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS: P. Bruquera, D. Manning, S. Dougall, P. Luna. T Metzger, P. Murphy, B. Olson, 3- Qufllfd, V- Rhoads M D. Hunt, C. Luna, A. Alarcon, R. Alarcon, T Ballman, C, Burton, Riley, C. Robinson, N. Russell, D. Samson, T. Schlarb, B. Shultz B C. Carillo, M. Cludy, P. Delaney, J. Dusek, P. Finn, A. Fraser, V, Smith, S. Stevenson, P. Sullenberger, C. Swanson, G. Tool, D. van der Getnov, K. Goodwin, S. Grab, R. Gutierrez, D. Hawkins, L. Heisl, M. Kaay, C. Westhafer, L. Ziegler, Q. Smith, L. Cannon, J. Devenburger Hernandez, C. Hillery, 71 Hutchison, S. Jones, T Johnson, T. Lindsey, S. Dl1rn?f0f1.R- D0ugl1Ij'- The advisor, Mr. Smith. Conflict: Resolution For the Safn Clemente High Debate group, 1969 proved to be an exciting and rewarding school year. The debate team members success- fully captured awards in innumerable tourna- ments and speech contests, among which were the lst, 2nd and 3rd Novice Tournaments and the Orange Coast Invitational at Orange Coast College. Money Prizes, trophies, ana' certmcates earned by debate members exhibi- ted the worthy talent of this organization. Mr. James Smith served as coach and advisor to the oratorical group. A fhrm ative - Negative FRONT ROW LEFT-Danny Barton, Mike Estes, Mike Wells, Larry Jackson, Mr. Smith, Brent Waters, Marie Schofeld, Vickie Woodard Shank, Steve Hinkle, Ian Kincaid, Zack Loukides. SECOND ROW: JillRinehart,Jay Lewellyn, Susan McClure. Lani Huncovsky, Dana Geubault, Kitty Hall, Penny Loynd, Paul ,mm1.,A F.7TA. ll, to r. J: D. Marlin, T. Saceucei, P. Brown, J. Hansberger, D. Van der Kaay, T. Metzger, P. Delaney, G. Pierce, P, Currey, V. Dunn, Miss Hightower lA dvisor 7. 1 4 F. T.A. Cabinet: Debbie Van der Kaay, Tina Metzger, Peggy Delaney. Future Teachers Of America Educate Grammar School Children Future Teachers of America offered San Clemente High School a hopeful light to the education of tomorrow's students. Members trained for their important future positions by actually teaching grammar school pupils. To give of oneseh' is the fnalfumllment. Ushers Club Cabinet: Barbara Hennigan, Dana Guibalt. Pennv Lloynd, Betty Sanders lnat picturedl. Ushers Pro ved To Be A Very Successful Service Club On Campus The purpose of Usher's club is that of serving the public, a service which unfortu- nately earned them small fame, but great appreciation. The organizations members lended aide to all of San Clemente High Scho0l's important activities. The club's sponser, Mrs. Ella Glaser, provided strong ana' helpful guidance in keeping the valu- ablefunction in existence. M M ' l S Youn , Diane Ellis, M. Monoroe, S. Schaefer, U. Henmgan, u. Ushers Club: Mrs. Glaser lAdvis0rl. M. Zagwalski, M. Critchlow, J. e antga, . g Guibalt, P. Lloynd. ROW l fl. to r.j L. Norek U. George D. Cooper D. Rinehart C, Ramirez T Rhyne C. Bordeld ROW 2 fl. to r.J B. Enquist L. Cannon K. Mc LeroyJ DevenbergL. Mor an K. R ' C, LI ' g omagnino ewellyn ROW 3 11,10 r.j D. Smetona C. Hiliery S. Warojf I P Co-Captain, Cindy Sparks and Captain, Wendy Micheax. 1 32 S ychronization, S yncopation Highlight Season San Clemente High 's Drill Team reached profession- alism in team work during the 1968-69 school year. The marchers performed at all of S.C. 's Home Games ana' various parades, one of which was the San Clem- ente Christmas Parade. Mrs. Joy Wendkos, the team's enthusiastic advisor, lent her Hve years of drill team training knowledge to form a smartly clad and neatly co-ordinated group. Plans were drawn to make the group a chartered organization complete with student cabinet. Drill Team Members ROW IQL. TO RJ B. Craig S. Halhaway J. Me- Manigal P. Cardello J. Dusek K. Jones ROW 2 QL. TO RJ R. Basillas Drill Team members ready Ihemselvesforpractice. D. Tarr S. Devenberg D. White C. Schenzinger S. Young ROW 3QL. TO ' RJJ. Wilderman S. Schleger T. Osenbaugh Drill Team Advisor Mrs. Joy Wendkos. , , ,,, 5 Y .ff f iid v Q ,, A . ig A 1'-wx W my ,.QfJ5.,Q 4 a s ,,. 1 A I jx J, M55 2' ff 'ish German Club- L. Bank, K, Goodwin, M. Hutchens, V. Vedder, P. J. McManigal, J. Bermingham, M. Peduzzi, M. Stapleton, Chicas, S. Snider, T. Long, G. Swigarl, T. Bellman. S. Eckslein, J. Limrook. German Club Car Wash Aids Their Treasury Last year's German Club was headed by Officers, Martin Stringjellow, Vicki Vedder, Monica Hutchens and Julie Mc- Manigal. The club sponsored a car wash on a Saturday in January, which helped to strengthen the treasury. The car wash was a great success for the Club. During the Christmas season, the German Club sold Mistletoe to the students on the San Clemente Campus. German Club car wash. O rv 'Bum fig, German Cm- L,J,,.,g 1.0fr? iyl4.5W,z,.:.f1 set' CWNX-3 S T , at TNNXQTKLJ1 !'K GQ'm'm-.Mum OFFICERS- Martin Stringfello w, Vicki Vedder, Monica Hutchens, Julie McMunigal. - ' ' 'l'l,1..Hik iff K' . ' 'P NG' ' I by Hl H' EEE ' , The Cervantes members in their blue undorms Cervantes S ervzces School and Communzty The Cervantes were one ofthe largest service clubs on the San Clemente Campus last year. The Club was comprised of sixty girls from San Clemente, thirty senior, Big Sisters and thirty junior, Little Sisters. The girls in the club perform duties for the community. For Christmas, the girls donated and wrapped Christmas presents for an orphanage in Mexico. Along with the Paraphanalia Club, the members of the Cervantes Club took a group of underprivi- leged children to Disneyland for a day. Each member had care ofone child for that day, some, had more than one. Last year's advisor was Mrs. Prescott. A new addition to the Club last year, were the Navy Blue unyorms that were worn by the members to the dwerent functions that they attended. The meetings were held every other Tues- day here at the High School. The members would come to school for the meetings which were held zero period. At the meet- ings, plans were discussed for future activi- ties. M. Barnes. B. Baron, C. Bertling, J. Brown, C. Cannavo, S. Castro, B. Craig, M. Critchlow, R. Dastrup, T. Diggins, S. Engle, A, Fraser, D, Guelden, M. Gutierez, S. Hughes, M. Janton, N. Johnson, B. Kalhoe. M. Kimery, D. KnoUerl, L. Simonson, J. Thompson, S. Toll, S. Vock, J. Walker, L. Zelko. M. Morgonelli, M. Riley, D. Niehaus, B. Beck, P. Wilhite, To, Saccuri, D. Vander Kay, D. Domingues, S. Hathaway, D, Tippit, S. Severs, D. Fuhrman, 0. delo Garza, M. Saunders, J. Haaker, P. Cardello, C. Crow, C. Long. Home Ec. Club Offers Services To School. One ofthe most active and successful clubs on campus this past year was the Home Economics Club. The ad- visors were Mrs. Garipey and Miss Jones. A few outstanding activities were, Potluck Beach Par- ties, Held trips to canneries, Saturday bake sales, Pom- Pom sales and in June, all of the sbcty-Nve members took a trip to Disneyland. Some of the most active members had their expenses paid. The club also sponsored two fashion shows, for both students and the public. The Hrst show during Christ- mas, the clothes were sponsored by the local merchants in the area. The spring show featured the clothes that the girls made in Home Ec. class. See. C. Kenney: Pres. C. Kenneyp Treas. B. En- quistg not pictured, V. P. Joanne Borawski, Mrs. Gartpey and students at the Home Ec. Luau, ,.,.....m-ii IST ROW-Randy Davis, lan Kincaid, Pat Murphy, Jan Devenberg. SECOND ROW-Kim Crider, John Holing, Zee WuU'eck, Bronwen Den- ton, Terri McCurafv. Wendy Bloom, Jon Limbrook. THIRD ROW- Sandy Bank, Pal Anderson, John Russell, Mark Nanning, Stan Craig Barbara Olsen. FOURTH ROW-Shawna Devenberg, Barbara Taylor, Michel! Criswell, Pa! Bohrer, Debbie Manning, Nicolette Criswell, Drama Club Shows Talent One of the most dynamic and active groups on campus in 1969 was SCHS' Drama Club. Each year through the ejorts of Mrs. Marion Sykes and the club's cabinet and members, the San Clemente students enjoy the theatrical talents of this popular group. This fall the Drama Society presented the S.C. Tritons with R.U.R. fRossums Uni- versal Robotsj, afctional look at the future. In order to raise funds for their production costs, the Drama, Club Members sold lemonade in outdoor stands. January 31 witnessed the First annual Unbirthday Party held by Drama Club. Participants in the celebration arrived in Alice In Wonderland type costumes and Mad Hatters' Hats. The careful planning by Party Chairman John Russell and the Festivals Committee insured the evening's success and enjoyment for all. Lauren Klein, John Farr, Vickie Ashley, Carol Robinson. FIFTH ROW- Tina Parker, Roxie Phelan, Carol Carrillo, Debbie Dunstan, Kathy Graehl, Sandy Warofjf Susan Hartschorn, Barbara Mudge, Sam Besse SIXTH ROW-Mike Peduzi, Charles Senge, Peter Chicas, Kevin Kin- caid, Cindy Johnson, Carrie Opland, Carol Privitt, Sue Schefer, Laura Fleming, Linda Bank. Drama Club Cabinet U to RJ Patricia Boher, Debbie Manning, Mrs. Sykes, John Holing, John Limbrook, Barbera Olsen, Bronwen Denton. Thespians, The Avant-Garde Of Drama Club The Thespian troupe is an honorary extension of Drama Club. These talented students represent- ed their school in many Liberal Art Tournaments. In 1969 the SCHS Thespians participated in the Orange Coast College One-Acts Presentations ana' the Pasedena Playhouse Dramatic Art Presen- tation. Thespians also performed for the Human- ities class, contributing to the dramatic literature of that course. Drama club and Thespian cabinet off- cers workedjointly with their advisor, Mrs. Marion Sykes, in presenting SCHS with outstanding Dra- matic work. LEFT TO RIGHT John Holing-Zee WuU'eck-Bronwen Denton, Terri MFCMfd-I THESPIANS-BACK ROW lnew iniliativesl: K. Crider, Mrs. Sykes Li Klein, B. Olson, S. Besseq FRONT ROW lold membersj: J. Holing lAdvisorJ, P. Anderson, T. Bohrer, J. Russell, D. Manning, S. Craig, Z. Wuyeck, B. Denton lPres,1, T. Mcfurdy, W. Bloom, J. Limebrook wma John Limebrook applies his stage make-up for the roll of Doctor Gall. Robots Invade SCHS Drama Club's fall play, Rossums Universal Robots was one of the most imaginative and original produc- tions ever presented by the Triton players. The play con- cerned itseU with the destination of man in the year 2020. The techinical achievements of David Mitchell's elec- tronic cornputer and audio visual set were invaluable in transporting the audience into the future. The labors of the prop manager and set designer created scene effects. RUR'a dramatic debute of many beginning stage plays. Drama Club's 1969pedormancesmaintained the respect- ful and original ideals ofS.C.H.S. Scientist llan Kincaidj collapses in exhaustion ajter arduous research. Heroine lSandy Bank! seeks advise from trusted friend flan Kincaid! ALBA TROSS The Albatross Flies Again The 1969 ALBATROSS continued as S.C.H.S. literary magazine only through the determined efforts of a few diligent Tritons receiving no inan- cial aid from the school, the ALBA TROSS organi- zers gathered various compositions by S.C. Tritons and published their selected works. Co-advisors: Mrs. Watt, Mr. 0'Brien, and Mr. George, lent their opinions to insure the ALBA TROSS demonstrated the magazine's valuable communicative abilities. Within a writer's thought lies tomorrow. Busy at work Editor ofthe ALBA TROSS Ed Brownson Albatross .vtaffdiscuss plansfor I969 Vallori Hard and Marilyn Saunders have a disscusion Sue Lowe at your service The artislic power oflhe Albatross i , ROW l QL TO RJ L. Hilburn K, Reighard C. Slingerland S. Lowe J. Martin K. Goodwin N. Woods R. Ripple S. Wilderman C. Westhajer ROW I QL TO RJ L. Mathes M. Fierst K. Smile1'0. De La Garza A. Farnsworth Mrs. Mitchell C. Niehaus S. Mc Cusker C. Greene W ,ixtffh ,, f John LaLonde recuperatesjollowing a blood test with the aid ofSue Wildermen and Cynthia Slingerland Medic al Careers A ids School The Medical Careers Club in 1969 school year, achieved special distinction. Members aided in the vaccine clinic at S.C.H.S. during the Hong Kong flu epidemic. Their many field trips included visits to U.C.L.A. Medical Center and Orange County L.A. College of Medical and Dental Assistants. The club hosted guest speakers, who pro- vided important insight into the medical profession. Mrs. Nancy Mitchell S.C.H.S. school nurse, was the club's advisor. Medical aides look on warily during S. C. Flu Shot Clinic Navallunior Reserves Ofhcer Training Corps. Tom 0 rro ws L ead ers For the first time in 1969, SCHS young men were offered the opportunity to receive instruction for a Naval career in the Naval Junior Reserve Offcer Training Corp. This worthy operation moved on to SC's campus in Fall of 1968 and captured the interest ofthe entire student body. Training began with an orientation in NJROTC's fundamental ob- jectives and naval unU'orms were issued to all acceptable applicants. Captain Joseph E. Gould U.S.N. CRET, Naval science instructor, and lst Sgt. E.H. Pie! U.S.M.C, CRET assistant Naval science instructor, together directed the JNROTC young officers in their ejforts to become United States Naval leaders oftornorrow. Naval Ojicers at N. R.0. T.C graduation. vw Photographerliob Thompson discusses layout. San Clemente Triton Hits The Presses The Appearance And 1969 TRITON newspaper proved to be one of the more enjoyable assets to S. C .H .S. in this newsworthy year. This seMreliant group, commanded its own type setting, paste-ups, advertising and helped to keep the S.C.H.S. students of 1969 interested and informed about passing school events. ' To the weekly reader ofthe TRITON, the school news- paper was something to sneak a glance at during English, French, math, or science--something to ref!! with news the activities of the past week and something to hint of events to come. But to the TRITON stajfthe newspaper 7721 TON Staff m embers talk about copy. Mr. Moe and 5 ownnize ., . sswdfd eomwvl A J' v , ,T 'Qi-?'g I ,au wiv lW'L ' w,,,,..., vm aa-MI. Reality 0fA Newspaper was more than copy and pulp paper with interesting copy. It was getting pics. . .getting copy. . .making deadlines , . .hustle. It was overcoming intialproblems ofdistance between San Clemente and Oceanside and the Sun Post. It was getting angry with the AcUustWer, the terrible ma- chine that made mistakes. It was listening to Mr. Moe tell- ing The Chief', Eileen Zeller, to delegate authorityf It was thinking creatively for the April Fool's edition, turning school Ile topsy-turvy. It was good old hard work. Most ofall, however, it was being part ofa successful pub- lication during a successful school year at S.C. H.S. ' aers pleased with results. The arrival of new photo prints creates discussion among the Thalasastafff 1969 Thalassa is Bigger The Thalassa sta1Yofl969, although consisting ofa ma- jority of novices, worked diligently to improve the con- tents and look of this year's annual. By increasing the di- mensions and the number of pages, the annual group made l969's Thalassa the biggest and best yet. Deadlines were met andfumlled through the laborious eU'orts ofthe class. The Thalassa throve under a new operation, and gained a new pride as well as co ver. However, a 9 x 12 book with color and glossy pages and a special cover grew easily. The year began with appre- hension as the stag met for the jirst time during the sum- mer, and the apprehension grew as September became a reality. Everything was new. Terms like deadline . . double page spread. . copy. . .captions. . .pics . . budget. . .sponsorships . schedule became common- place as the organization began to see its job and pose. Saturday meetings and extra meetings became ff Co-Editors Sharon Clark and Barbara S wegles discuss co ver plans. Stajf members Sue Chernobiem Mary Engesser work diligently on PhotographerJim Heumann takes timeout tosnapseU'shot. layouts. And Better Than Ever rather than the unusual. Each deadline was preceded with a flurry of impossible activity. and after the dead- the staff like one person, heaved a sigh of relief and forthe next battle. Jim Heumann, the photographer, seemed to be every- where in completing his assignments. Co-editors, Sharon and Barbara Swegles, kept a tight vigilenee on the of the book's development, The editors and for each yearbook section found themselves inward ana' outward for new ideas' in order to the book a personality of its own. As with all crea- undertakings, the members of THALASSA stajj' hard, but never remained satished with their pro- They were always willing to improve. Their eUorts only be rewarded by the pleasure the student body re- from THA LASSA. Mike Knauer, Carol Leatherwood, and Mary Engesser select photo prints. HAH? ' str' The echoes ofactivity resouna' within an empty room. The work is done. GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET KL. TO R.j D. Mc Daniel, C. Johnson, S. Bank, S. Snider, Miss Price ladvisorl, K Stratton, J, Evans, K. Stamp, N. Mitchell. Students dance to a great band. White Christmas Tree. , , 152 Silver Bells Sponsored By Girl's League Christmas Formal a hill G , L TheKingand Date Has Successful Form al San Clemente High's 1969 Girls' League helped ring in the Yuletide season with the sponsoring ofthe 1969 San Clemente High School Christmas Formal called, Silver Bells. Dave Wells ana' his Orchestra provided music to set the moodfor the very successfulformal. King Chris Drager and the four Princes, Mark Heu- mann, Rex McDaniel, John LaLonde, and Clayton Anderson, gave the evening a romantic light. The dec- orations, created by Girls' League, lent greatly to an atmosphere of good fun for all. and silver bells . ,,...v ROW 1 ll. Io r.l B. Alarcon, G. Mc Donald, R. Avrill, M. Blank. D. ll. to nt S. Shook, V. Mathis, K. Ware, R, Peraumo, B. Nauman. M. Dagger. ROW 2 ll. lo r.tJ. Hagerty, J. La BuU, D. Castro, L, Shaw, T. Powell. S, Green, M, Marlin, M, Knaller absent. Sanchez, T. Sanchez, R. Chevez, J. Robertson, J. Thomson. ROW 3 The Paraphernalia Serves The School Ana' The Community The paraphernalia club, only two years old, flourished sides this very worthwhile project the club also sponsored a into one ofthe largest service clubs on campus. This club donkey basketball game to raise money for two scholar- served the school and the community. This year the mem- ships. Each scholarship was one hundred dollars. The club bers contributed along with the Cervantes Club, blue chip and adviser, Mr. Bohan, performed many services this stamps to send underprivilaged children to Disneyland. Be- year. Paraphernalia Club Cabinet Mem bers Concession Stand Gives Energy To All S ehools Rooters The concession stand has always been a major Contributor to the student body's money till. The funds raised by the small refreshment counters in the football .stadium were actually responsible for any basic fnancial gain made by SCHS stu- dent body. The work involved was Herculean. The organizing offood and supplies was demand- ing and time consuming, Laboring in the con- cessions was backbreaking and hectic, but the concessionaires kept their money raising purpose in m1'nd. The fact that they were helping the stu- dent body made lye a little easier. Hot-dogs, cokes, or coffee have forever been part of the fun at sports activities and special events. The exhausted concession waiters would be thefirst to verUy it, especially after clean-up! Mother grabs a bite to eat during haU'time. Cabinet: Terri Diggins, C. Long, W. Wilson, L. Engle, W. Bloom. S. l iff Joanne and Larry take a break during the dryhandprachce. K . sg - K g gyfgr ,V ,at San Clemente Ski Club Hits The Slopes This past year the Ski Club was one ofthe most active clubs on the San Clemente Campus. Along with advisors, Miss Holmes ana' Mr. Meek, the Ski Club made numerous trips to the slopes. Ofjcers, Will Wilson, Terri Diggins,Connie Longand Loni Engle, headed many actvities which proved benefcial to the Ski Club members. The Ski Club was comprised of many noneskiers, who were without equipment. The Ski Club cabinet arranged for these members to rent their equipment from Snow Valley. The rentals were for the remainder of the season. In order to raise money for the Ski Club, the members collected bottles and newspapers throughout the year. Other money raising projects were also held, such as selling donuts aher school and sho wing movies. Some pre-season activities included, ice skating and a dry-land ski practice. The dry-land practice was held in November on the Thalassa Held. The practice benefitted both the non-skiers and the skiers. The non-skiers became familiar with their new equipment ana' the skiers got a little pre-season practice in before hitting the slopes. SKI CLUB- Advisors, Miss Holmes and Mr. Meek. T. Diggins, C. Law, C. Long, K. Goodwin, B. Sander, C. Bertling, L. Worth, D, Minot L. Mathis, T Mathis, K. Cooper, D. Worhrman, J. Dalton, C. Mathis E. Holing,D.Holing, J. Stolz, C. Sanda, J. Reed, L. Cooper, J Borawski, J. North., W. Wilson, P. Moon, T. Riley, J. Duvall, M. Irving, C. Irving, S. Snider, V. Dunn, S. Mclntyre, L. Plumb, D. String- fellow, W. Bloom. Varsity Club Members And Their Cabinet. San Clemente High School's Lettermen Make Up The S.C.H.S. Varsity Club The 1969 S.C.H.S. Varsity Club proved to be the most prominent and successful boy's organizations at San Clemente last year. President, Mark Heumann along with the other Varsity Club omcers worked together with the club's co-advisors, Coach Bohan and Coach Neidhart to develope the school 's first weight room. ' The Varsity members sponsored a Car Wash and a Basketball Game in order to meet the Hnancial demands ofthe construction ofthe weight room, The Varsity Club members also performed a great ser- vice to the S.C.H.S. administration. During the assemblies, the members of Varsity Club kept the students of of the Basketball courts, to preserve the floor's Hntlsh. Varsity Club displays the spirit that has made them so successful in sports. Girl s A theletic Association CABINET-Mrs. Cardello, N. Crow, S. Burehardr, D. Dusek. Mm' Hansen, C, Shepard. S. Ziegler, A. Ganler, S. Snipes, Mrs, Wendlfos, FTN . . Abis, Caihyq Adams, Suzanne, Alarcon, Rosa, Anderson, Lauriej Anderson, Peggy: Auniavae. Mary, Ballrnan, Terri, Bardsley, Janice, Barnzan, Carol: Beaver, Barbara, Bunker, Julie, Browne, Vickie, Berney. Chris, Berney, Parry, Bewsey. Crickeiq Bjornssen, Carol, Bollon, Pam: Borawski, Joanna' Barjeld, Carol, Bournan, Becky Bozinzan, Bobbie: Boyer, Juliannq Brinkman, lVona,' Brown, Pat: Bulman Canal Burkhardi Sharon' Burisell Robin' Cam bell Dina: Campbell, Wilma: Canole, Debbie, Cardello, Pamela: Car- lisle, Debbie: Carrillo, Karin, Carrick, Robin, Carler, Laurie, Cas- illas, Anioniaj f'l1.S'.Yll1il', Connie, Caslro, Susan, Chambers, Jennie: Chermak, Nikki: Clapper, Bonniej Clapper, Vicki: Cludy. Maggie: Conraa', Moira, Cooper, .Vanfyf Corder, Kalhyq Crivwell, Nickij Crow, Nedraj Crowell, Deedeej Crossman, Kalhyq Crossrnan, Pal, Corwin, Denise: Criswell, Miehele: Daily, Luann,' Dameron, DeeDee, Dameron, Sue: Darley, Janet, Devenberg, Jang Devenberg, Shauna. Davis, Jill,' Dean, Laurel, Diggins, Terri, Doleshal, Sharon, Dorning- ues, Donna: Dougal, Sue, Dunn, Valerie: Dusek, DeeDee,' Dusek Jodeef Egan, Debbie, Enquist, Becky, Esculia, Esther, Estrada, Shar- on: Ewing, Kathy: Ewing, Suzyf Evans, Jane: Farnsworth, Laurie, Fischer, Michele, Easier, Christy, Foster, Cam: Fosler, Candy: Finn, Peggy, Eielstrom, Jenine: Farley, Debbie: Ganter, Alicia: Ganlner, C athy, Garcia, Sylvia: Gaulden, Debbie: Geddes, Daynag Gieselman. Lavong Grab, Sally, Graehl, Kathy, Greenwall, Corinne, Guerlner, Linda: Guiterrez, Ruihg Harrison, Bobbie, Haaker, Betsy, Haaker, .laneiq Hawkins, Diannp Haynes, Alexis, Hesselsehwerdi, Lina'a,' Hicks, Merrig Hilborn, Edrisg Hillary, Cindy: Heirn, Leslie, Hine, Linda, Hunt, Debbie,'Jan1on, Maryglanlon, Mimi,'Jacobson, Karen. Jay, Dana: Jepson, Pamfjohnson, Nancy, Johnson, Carla,'Jahnson, , x, MQ' 1 4 K , .4 .,, :,V-- ,-Sk . W K3 ', ., 1 Wu I n I J ' + gf r . s W , 4 .r A, gk. A ESE x A f Y . 1 f 4 , 1 , 5 .lr . ,.k,,Wr .K , - ,mp .-2' -ai' . -4 .gm - 11 Baskelfor whites. t A A Now what to do! I I I In Action Move away! Here I come!! Grab that ball! D 'I move the towel! I W I , . m ga m A A e ,. .4 A A aahif i' Triring a double somersaull. G.A.A. Participated In Many Varied Activities 'I61 L.-.l ' .,. f ,wmww -mnsmefvz Pep C' lu b: P. Parsons, T. Thorton, B. Haaker, T Moore, K, . Veely, A. Kt1app,S Dougall, T Smith, C. Bortjeld, .'V. Brinkman, D. Hunt, R. Miehamx, B Craig, L. Norek S Robinson L Strttgev C Kindlien C Erwin D Loynd, B. Bauman, J. Hobert, D. Domingues, B. Enquist, P. Berttey, D. Geddes, T. Lohrman, J. Boyer, S. Burkhart, P. Stejjensen, A, Canter, N. ,'VeLson, P. Kilgore, C. Fischer, .l. Haaker, N. Johnson, S, Hughes, D Eagan, IJ. Penna, R. Burtsell. L. Mathis, S. Spencer, V. Woodward, S Sterling, A. Stetlensen, K. Moral, S, Knoch, C. McDaniel, S. Snider, P Pep Club Furthers Spirit at S. C.H.S. Under the leadership of the Pep Club ogicers and advisor, Mrs. Zell, Pep Club was one ofthe most active clubs at San Clemente High lastrvear. Some of the1'r many activities included, decorating the locker room for the football players. Also, they decorated the Beejcutter for the after game dinner for the play- ers, The-1' painted signs to promote spirit before the games. Selling Booster Buttons was also one of the activities ofthe Pep Club. During November, Pep Club was busy with the activities of Homecoming Week. They spon- sored all of the activities except the Dance. The Ice Cream Social was also sponsored by Pep Club. Finn, S, Adams, T Johnson, P. Toll, D. Lavianco, J. Bunker, M. Con rad, T. Schlarb, B. Barrick. A. Thomas, B. Hanes, S. Matchett, P. Cross man, T Metzger, S. Grab C. Johnson, C. Sparks, D. Semtona, C. Hill- arr, P. Currey, S. Carrey, M. Day, M. Fischer. C. Bowser. C. Kenny, K Stamp, J. Evans, G, Schmidt, J. Dusek, M. Riley, P. Anderson, D. D Dusek, C. Gantner, K, Abts, K. Romagrtirto, C. Biornssort, L. Morgan C. Greertwall, D. Gilmore, M. Cluafv, S. Winter, R. Knapp K fbi The Pep Club Entry andthe Home Coming Car Parade. Varsity Cheerleaders Spread Enthusiasm Go, go Tritons, go, go, could be heard at all athletic events during the '68-'69 season. But Dee Dee, Sharon, Teri, Mimi, and Becky did not confine their spirit to games. They were omnipresent at rallies and poster painting parties, lending the kind ofenthusiasm that makes a team try harder. With their kind of leadership the school moved forward in appreciating the need for student participation in supporting the highlight events of the year. It was refreshing to see their exhttberartce catching on as the year progressed. These five girls in red and black deserve, perhaps, a cheer from us. Varsity Cheerleaders, Rah! Dee Dee Dusek Teri Thornton Mimilanlon Betsy Haaker Sharon Snider l Chris Berney, Cricket Bewsey, Dina Campbell, Jane Evans, Angie Thomas. We've GoZSpirit! Head J. V. Cheerleader Chris Berney, Jane Evans, Dina Campbell, Cricket Bewsey, and Angie Thomas supported our victorious J. V. Bee C ee teams. They also went to Cheer Camp where theyplacea' sllvth out ofthe thirty groups who participated. Twin Mascots, Colleen and Clare Kenney helped to addpep to the games this year. They also designed and made the 1968-69 Triton Victory Flag. Clare Kenney Colleen Kenney 1 64 , 11' . ,JN Y I Y . . . 1 , X M Q V , u xp X' Sue Fischer Sandv Ziegler Christy Foster Songleaders Promote Spirit The Songleaders promoted enthusiaslif spirit this year by per- forming new routines at the games and rallies. ln preparation for inspiring this enthusiasm, last summer all ofthe girls attended Cheerleader Camp at LaVerne College, where they reeeived an honorable mention Mr the most improved songleaders, Sue Fish- er, Peggy Anderson, Christy Foster, Jeanne McAdams, and Sandy Ziegler made up this years Songleaders. Linda Guerlner Jeanne MacAdams Peggy Anderson FlRST ROW iR-Li John Dujv, Sieve Brown, Mike WGdYWOflh, Bud ir-Li Marti Opland, Dwayne Herberich, Pele Lang0.vl1,S0rr0wfulH0b' Bulierjield, Erie Howman. SECOND ROW iR-Lf Tim Hicks . Bob mn, Don Thumisi. Austen, Brandon Birleher. Sieve Kozel, Dean Slrandsrra, THIRD ROW Stage And Pep Band Perform Al A ll Pep Assemblies First Row: fr-I2 Mani Opland, Kaihy Hobson, Sieve Brown, Bob Ayer, Row: ir-II Bob Auslen, Tim Hicks, Brandon Birleher. Pele Langosh, Mike Wadsworih, John Duffy, Bud Bulferjeid, Erie Howman, Second Dwayne Herberich, Bon Thumel. Sieve Kozel, Dean Srrandsira. Cynthia Slingerland Robyn Romagnino Jan Scholten The Flag Girls Join The Barta' And March In 1969 S,C.H.S.' Flag Girls performed for the first time as part the school's Drill Team. These eight flag twirlers developed original routines which they presented to S. C. Tritons at all home games. The flag girls also partici- pated in local parades, in Laguna and San Clemente. Under advisor, Mrs. Wertdkosf careful guidence, San Clemente High's 1969 Flag Girls became a respected part of the school's spirit groups. Karen Reighard R0bif1 K MPP Cindi Davidson Meri Hicks Barbara Sm ith . ri ROW l QI. TO RJ C. Fosler, D. Minot, C. Troll, M. Fiersl ROW Zi R. Terry. M. Jugan, S. Brownf ROW 3: M. Dodd, M. Olsen, D. Gunder- son, T Wilkinson, R. Lisanli, C. Hines, J. Smith, K. Hobson, J. Boggs, P. Liltlepage, C. Shive, L. Mathes, R. Banner, P, Fleck, S. Peebles, B. Burlerfelcl, S. Kozelf ROW 4: D. Strandvlro, E. Howman, O, De la Mr. Rosenberg coaxes the oreheslra. Garza, K. Thompson, D. Ellis, B. Brown, P. Mc Mullen, C. Wilkinson D. Elszon, S. Witt, K, Erickson, A. Harry, N. Koster, M. Winery, L NyKanen, R. Davisg ROW 5: M. Srnilh, J. Duj?y, L. Auslin, M. Kahle S, Spencer, D. Groesser, J. Almmirano, P, Langosh, 71 Hicks, D Milchell, S. Heath, B. DeNaIl, D. Scharlon, M. Victorino, S. Sneathen Marching Band And Orchestra Excel nder New Direction Violin - Cindy Johnson, Roger Doughty, Victoria San Miguel, Sylvia er. Flute - Kari Opland, Laura Mathes. Charleen Hines. Clarinet - Pat Garcia, Teresa Lindsey, .lan Mango, Toni Saccucci, Cindy Westhajer, Wright, Dianna Ellis, Deborah Minot. Horn - Sieve Hocketl. Trumpet - Lori Jensen, Clair Kenney. Cello - Craig Dastrup. Dana Jay, Deborah Steve Kazel, Dean Strandstra. Trombone - Bud Butterfield. Kent. Bass V Marti Opland, Barbara Konrad, Chris Kearney, Tom Spenc- F'l!!!! ' 1969 at SC witnessed a new style and sound in it's Marching Band and Orchestra. Marching Band members performed spirited music at all home games andparticipated in the San Clemente Christmas parade as well as the SanJuan Capistrano Swallows Day Festival. SC's Orch- estra produced classical and contemporary tones at it 's fall ana' spring festivals of music held in the SCHS Gym. Conductor, Mr. Harold Rosenberg, guided the two groups crystal tones. Some ofthe most talented students in SC's 1969 music quarter were the mem bers ofthe Stage and Pep Bands. Pep musicians addedpopular andjazz tones to the Triton 's high spirit at pep rallies, while stage band contributed swinging vibrations at special assemblies. These con- temporary troubadours achieved their dynamic sounds uder the dir- ection ofMr. Rosenburg. J .. -gmmy V Girl's Glee Club Row I ll lo rl S. Dodge D. Cooper R. Daslrup S. Smilh N.Ru.v.s'ell T. Long Row 2: T. Doudna P. Bruguera C. Pruitt L. Bossard C. Christie R. Burlxell C. Malhis M. Slaplelon Row 3: B. Slone D. Durzslon C. Huston M. Fagwolski L. Browne L. Heim M. Michel! W. M ichaux P. Maryinson Men ir Quarlet. Mr. Daslrup-Director of Chorus ,A A Capella Choir Row l ll to rl L. Ungeheir P. Vienneau C. CrowJ. Macvelh V. Schuarlz K. Mrleroy C. Llewellyn B. Garcia M. Wagner L. Zilko B. Zirges L. Brurnaz B. Brown Row 3: T. Ferrell B. Chealum C. Srhenzinger K. Moral J. Squillare D. Rjodimer R. Wzlvehari C. Daslrup M. Mainero C. Williarnx R. Harry B. Smith S. Noonan A. Prudhome Row 3: V. Feruzzi W. Zink J. Svhultz D. Locke R. Bunkall D. Pierson M. Hichens J. Rivera B. Khgrs E. Elmer J. Madison A. Labair G. Tool Row 4: B. Page S. Wilderrnan B. Minol D. .lay C. Kenney L. Jensen C. Ellinor R. Dunbar J. Bermingham R. Dunbar P. Spierx S. Sharp V. San Miguel K. Jacobxon B. Smith x 1 -2. M adrigalx A Silling L-R Jo Macbelh, Jim Squillure, Teri Ferrell, Ron Cushing, Sllelle-1' ,VOOIIZIIL Jack Rivera, Azlrienm' Przrzlhrmle, Craig DLl,YIfllf7. Sllllldfllg L-R VffgmfQ:QLQ!'g,QQ1,QLQc'br110k, Barb Clzeumm, R!!-I' Dunbar, Lorie Jenxen, Rm' Dunbar. Krlrel1JflU11b,ml7, Pele Sf7l'l'l,Y, Vivkie San Mlgllel, .Sieve r Shurp.f,Mliv,v5r1!,1 k'ellA1'V Qd1'!E?lII1d Curlix Renslmw. ,HQ V, , I l'CQlf'L '-9 The Maestrok Touch. I 7 1 LQ 'AL if QQ ,wicfvg Mr. Davlrup and visizing alumniSusie Pearson. Z THIS .T AL. vgvulnsv- QE. x 1 WIT UC4S' , , 1969 1: ' if W fn X f.V,., ,, .H W, - 6,59 , 5 if ,hgh gl a Jaw- f' rw 1? i ya? 2 gg. RL A - 5-g5v3i,fs'Q R L4 Wi, . .f sr 5 F X 'V X M ' N bf A , ,3,.m,a,., 352253232113 ,gg . H13 '55 :iii I fig rv A A sf S ports ROW 1011. LaLonde, S. Frazier, J. Romero, ROW 9: M. Sandoval, J. Manley, T. Spencer, C. Mordasini. ROW 8: T. Duvall, D. Chemolti, V. McGarry. D. Limebrook, G. Schweighart. ROW 7: S. Mclntosh, R. McDanniel, R. Res- chan, R, Geddes, W. Sager. ROW 6: B, MacNamara, R. Cannava, J, Gligo J. Allavie, R. McKenna. ROW 5: M. Wells, R. Braun, G. Steinbis, R Just, J. Hernandez, ROW 4: S. Castle, K. Gibson, D. Crowell, B Llewelyn, B. Burch, ROW 3: B. Alarcon, R. Kramer, G. Tsuma, T C arey, T Plowden. ROW 2: C, Sanda, M. Ortega, M. Heumann, R M. Coit. ROW l: L. Shank, D. Reese, R. Brown, H Waisner, S. Divel. Trtton s Varstty Moment OfRest San Clemente s Varsity hadfew moments to rest last year as theyfought hard to bring honor to the school. Though they were a young team they were a determined team Thetr efforts never went unappreciated. Win or lose they preparedfor each game as Ut tt were a champtonshzp game The school and student body gave strong support to their energies. TOP ROW fl. to LJ: Phillips, 0'Grady, King, Miklos, Carr, Garcia, Ryerj SECOND ROW: Paquelte, Wede, Mitchell, Sharke, Evans, Wells. Herberichg THIRD ROW: Sellers, Terry, Springman, Yslas, Hinkle, Pearch, Williams, Andrsg FOURTH ROW: Mellor, Garcia, Ringer, Mc- Namara, Gasparro, Harry, Prudhomme, Reschen, La Heckaf FIFTH ROW: Young, Fulk, Snipes, Danson, Shaner, Howe, Ralls, Nickols. Pederson,' SIXTH ROW: 0'Grady, Wilkinson, Vermeulen, Frye, Ros- ales, Waddell: SEVENTH ROW: Coach Smart, Vick, Douglas, Bundy. Johannes, Kaelber, Beamon, Coach Demoggis: EIGHTH ROW: Hoff man, Steinbis, Scott, Vaught, Forrester, Giaconine Parsons. Fantastic Season For Cee's San Clemente High's Cee team headed by Coach Smart and Coach DeMaggio captured the Crestview League title. The Cee team was the Hrs! in San Clemente's history to take the title. Quarterback Scott Johannes did afantastic job with the help of the rest of the powerful offence. The Cee's only loss was to Neff the jirst game of the season. The Tritons were shut out, 9-0. San Clemente then traveled to Saddleback High School to hand them a defeat of 19-6. The Diablos of Mission Viejo were overturned on Thalassa Field by a score of 14-6. The San Clemente Cee's con- tinued their winning streak by toppling fve successive opposing teams by scores of over thirty points. The El Modena Vanguards found themselves trounced 32-6. The next victim to fall was Villa Park, who was devastated, 40-6. The Tritons then traveled to Or- ange to blank the Panthers, 30-0. The Foothill Knights found themselves completely outclassed when the San Clemente Cee's rolled over them, 32-7. Tustin was only able to break the Triton ojense once, as the Tritons completely overpowered the Tillers, 40-6. To end an almost peU'ect season on the right note, the Tri- tons traveled to nearby Laguna to defeat their arch-rivals by a score of 26-6. 177 L eague Scores S, C, Opponents 0 .................. N eff ................. 9 1 9 ...........,...... Saddleback ........... 6 14 ,....,.......,.... Mission Viejo ......... 6 32 ......,...,..,.... El Modena ............ 6 40 .................. Villa Park ............ 6 30 ..........,.....,, Orange ..,,........... 0 32 .,..............., Foothill .............. 7 40 .................. Tustin ............... 6 26 .................. Laguna ............... 6 I r San Clemente's Bee Team Shows Action Coach Sharke assists Dave Limebrook as Varsity tastes a little mud. Bee 's show :me potential in their defensive phase. Limebrook, action, Opponent about to get away. ,mjur1es,! watched his team mates in As the tension mounts, Tritons experience the dyjculty of waiting. Lej? to right: Keilh Gibson f10j, Mike Wells l50j, Rick Just f41j, and Dave Limebrook K 76 j. Bobby Alarcon i201 stops EI Modena man, while Itchy Andrs i662 covers the tackle. Plans Ana' Action Make The Game Glenn Schweighnrdt l68J moves in Io receive pass hom Heumann for a Head coach Tom Eads confers with Rex McDaniels l55lon nexlplay. first down. 180 EndRobinReschan f83j connectsfor heavy gain. Coaches Earls, Bohan, A dair, and N eidhardt plan strategy duringJ V gam e. Heumann H52 isforced out ofbounds on again. Villa Park Trounced By Tritons Rick Just f41 1 stops Villa Park appan ent for a loss. Coach Eads advises QB Mark Heumann on important play Team Work From The Sideline QB H eumann gets instructions hom Coach Eads. Tritons Dave Limebrook 1761 and ItchyAndrs l66j move in for kill. Coach Bohan listens for advice hom press box. QB Mark H eumann attempts to ward ofthe oncoming Vanguards. During defensive action, sidelined Heumann is counseled by CoachAdair 1 82 over headphones. Villa Park man stopped dead aher completed pass. Tense moment on Triton sideline. Tritons Win In Last Minute Ajer a slow start, with San Clemente having a rough time in the jrst three games, the Tritons found new lye. Against the Villa Park Spartans, both the Triton ojense and defense found their place and took advantage of it. The winning touchdown climaxed a 65 yd. drive during the fourth quarter. Almost caught behind the line of scrimmage, QB Mark Heumann managed to fire a 35-yd. Villa Park end stopped by Triton defense. pass to end Rick Geddes, who had to fight through the defense for control of the ball. This placed the ball on the 9-yd. line and two plays later, Heumann put a 6 on the board, with 58 seconds remaining in the game. Reschan's PAT was good to make the Hnal score, 7-6. It was a jubilant night for SCHS. Tritons surge together with happiness aher defeating Villa Park. Strategic planning by coach Eads leads tritons to victory over Villa Park. San Clementelv Season Progresses Coach Ends advisesRex McDanieIs on next Play. Triton defense ejorts proves successful in stopping opponents. On a keeper play H eumann rushes forward for gain of 5 yards. Hom er Waisner streaks for long yardage against Orange. Tritonsforce an Orange runner out-of bounds. Heumann is almost tripped up whilescrambling for yardage. S. C. Suffers Two Losses The loss of lineman Mike Coit and quarterback Mark Heumann in the S.C. vs. Orange game greatly damanged the Tritons' chances for victory. However, losing 40-0 did not daunt the spirits of the Triton Varsity. The Tritons held Orange to a 7-0 lead in thejirst haM The heat ofthe day and the size ofthe oppo- nents were overbearingforS.C. 1 -A 5 The Trilons s warm over Orange runner. Mario Ortega tackles an Orange runner after along gain. .1 ff Q TOP ROW-Coach Jeisy, R. Stolz, M. Wesjall, B. Ayers, C. Anderson, P. Benjamin. BOTTOM ROW-J. Milligan, R. Ezell, G. Brashear, B. Winton, C, Sterling. Cross Country F Ufth In Southern Calfornia fl Pat Benjamin Hnishes a grueling race with good time. Craig Sterling sweats out a practice run. P. Benjamin, M. WesU'all, A. Klein, G. Brashear, D. Ferguson, M. Gibson., L. Blum, .l. Milligan, J. Doi, R. Patrick, D. Berney. FROSH-SOPH-C. Lasarge, B. Bushy, M. Hazen, S. Underwood, B. Peter, M. Paseall, R. Hunn, M. Scott, C. Kearny, BOTTOM-B. Ayer, R. Zink, P. Wells, S. Besse, R. Retgers, J. Ashbrook, D. Mourn- ing. SC's Cross Country Team Good For Triton Spirit Sullen faces express the heavy hearts of Dan Sands, Andy Klein and John Milligan, as they wail at the starting line. if P 19 i gf, Richard Stolz pours ii on ana' passes weary runner. Mike Westfall makes long strides toward the finish. Dan Sands showing great slam- ina as he breezes by opponents Coach Reeves out on the track. BACK ROW, QLJTOQRJ R. Mc Daniel, M. Barnett, D. Peter, T. Gaulden, G. Dorneniehini, FRONT ROW, lLlT0lRj S. Lombardi, G. Mater R Lem berg, B. Allen, D. Mitchell, E. Christensen. S. C. Is Victorious With Opening Game In the opening game of the annual Fallbrook Tourna- ment, San Clemente defeated the Poway Titans in their quest for their first Fallbrook title. It had exeaped the Tri- tons graps the past two years by one point margins in both Hnals. But the Tritons played as Q' not to be stopped this year. Guards Eric Christensen and Sal Lombardi led the scor- ing with 3l and 15 points, respectively. Throughout the game, they made numerous steals and led the Tritons' fast break. The game remained close until the fourth period, when Lombardi and Christensen broke loose. The score was San Clemente 70 and Poway 47. San Clemente Scorers Christensen . .. . . . .31 Lombardi ....l5 Gaulden ..... .... 8 Mitchell .... .... 6 Allen ..... .... 5 Benjamin .... .... 4 Lemberg ........,,.... ..,, 1 H aMtime score: SC . .35 Poway. .21 Tritons In Action Against Lobos Eric Christensen leaps towards basket for two points Lobo 's stand around and watch as Mike Barnett prepares to sink one. Eric Christensen displays his true value to San Clemente's Varsity Basket Ball team. TOM Gllldffifllmpf high Hbv Ve 0I7P0 f-'flfi Tom Gaulden i441 displays exactforrn on ajump shot vs. Coronado. Eric Christensen 122 2 tries to break Cor- onado defense. SCHS-69 CORONA DO-73 Tritons watch as score mounts. 190 Sal Lombardi U01 shoots for the basket in last seconds of Coronado game. Eric Christensen 1222 leaps high for the rebound. Sal Lombardi H02 lakes aim for a shot from the outside against Coronaa'o's potent defense. Sal Lombardi 1101 gets deadeye aim and scoresfor another 2 points. I9 Eric Christensen f22j readys for a pass through Coronado defense. 1 Mark Engslronz rI5i leaps into action for another 2 points, All is quiez even for the referee as the score mounts forSC, Robin Resehan f55j secures lhe ballfor SC. Howard Valore fll J Hghts lo break Los Amigos defense. Wilh Nngerzip control, John Allavie U11 gains 2 points againsl Los Amigos. Dom Lombardi i231 races against Los Amigos man in effort to gain extra points. Craig Anderson 1251 shows good form in J V's j7r.vl game of lhe year. N Dom Lombardi i232 reaches highfor Ihe basket SC- 88 Los Amigos - 16 Dom Lombardi i231 Sh00lS slraighl down lhe centerfor SC. ' S Bill Ayer l4lApivo1s I0 dodge apponenrs, Bee's Isl League Win Of Year Bill Ayer l4I A dribbles past Orange opponents. Orange-43 Criv Ellinor l5l Ixprings upfor 2 poinls againsl Orange, Bob McNamara 145 A leaps 10 rescue the ball from Orange Steve Milchell l-Mloverpowerx opponenls. SC-32 Foothill-26 Cee's s. Foothill Pete Sellerx l32 J looksfor an opening. Rick Douglas l30j allempls to shool through Foothill defense Tom Terry ill 2 dribblex down the courrx for a baske! Oil dy? 1, Fun ies Q V V ii M:JA, , W jf4 f , ,V V K I Y K VkT h' 5 '. . mf, W 19 i 1 Q A if W Q if 1 WRESTLERS SHO WSTYLE The 1969 season was one ofthe best the Wrestling team has experienced in a while. Both the Varsity and the Jun- ior Varsity took 4th in the league. Don Kopenhefer and Jessy Hernandez took 2nd in the league and went on to CIF. Being strong in the middle weights, and coming along in the heavier, the TRITON grapplers fought their way through stdf opposition, ending the season with a good record. Don K ophenhefer controls the match, Tustin tries unsuccessful! y for a take down ' f 'fW f9P N'1 -L. TRITON Swim Team--TOP ROW: il. to r.l Coach Cummings, S. FRONT ROW: il. to r.i T. Springer, 71 Garrett, J. Miller, T. Mathis. Sabins, W, Burress, R. Sutton,J Hartman, A. Fleming, B. Bare, G. R. Hazard, M. Morgan. C. Broughton, R. Rajkin, D. Viek, R, Sithers. Smithers, J. Locke, A. Scheele, P. Beasley, S. Renfro, C. Lloyd Five Triton Mermen Make CIF This years TRITON Varsity and J V Swimming team jntshed the season with an exciting 12 wins and 1 loss. Coaches Cummings and Klein drove our team on to 2nd Place in the League. We havejive boys going to the CIF championships, which this year will be held in the Long Beach Olympic Stadium Pool. C onjdent rival. ,wW ' 55 . A . 'f t H Wgzssf - ig-e.5., 3a9.Q A ,.., . .,,, ,- - 4 L! ' Y . 21 .ff nz' WW Simian it I e 'W Wilgis i ,. .21 '9 . ':.. .Q ' his ' T98 P. ' if -if 9 1'.1-,-'g1 - L v:5'fh1 t f ,t...t s I - Arthur Seheele cuts through the water in a winning perfor- Scott Renfro-Senior Captain ClF's- All mance in the butterfly strok e. League Holder often school records. Coach Cummings awaits fm, Cmzeh ClH71Hlfl1xQ.Y dixeux.x'ex ajew of lhe angles Qlkwinzllzirzg. CvllfllilfllUfTI'flOI1SWfI71 Team .lcjlfl.m'ke L.. '!m4, , Rlllld-1' SLIIIUII I6'l1.Y6'.YfUI' a cur-away. we W . S 5 1 The 1969 TRITON Swim learn galherx al Ihe end ofrhe pool bejbre warm-up. Coach Klein lays our Ihe basiex 10 J V swim I716'I',V. ir TRI TON Varsity and Junior Varsity Baseball Team TOP ROW ll.-r.J Coach Isaacs, R. Allen, Coach Sisca, B. Jones, G. McKnight, B, Hojyl n1an. R. Mason, B, Allen, R, Price, S. Arons, J. Uribe, B. McNamara J. Duvall, R. Reschan, C. Anderson, B. Boyle. D. Lombardi, S. Frazier, G. Tsuma, J. Murray, Coach Newhart, P. Benjamin BOTTOM ROW ll.-r.l E. Christensen, C. Steiner, S. Osenbaugh,D. Reese, J. Lineback, D. Berney, S. Lombardi, S. Miklos, M. Hine. Varsity Fights Weather Ana' Teams I Ain Pal Benjam in shows professional form in the pitch. The San Clemente High baseball team, Hghting against mud and rain at the opening of the season, got of to an equivalents eason with one win and one loss. However, the season picked up as the sunshine arrived. Once the natural elements lej? them alone, the team moved forward and fought the other teams in the league. They did well under the guidance of coaches S isca and Isaacs. The season was a successful one. , T W r .t f t ll -' L .. 4 5 '. . - . ,A gg V If . Q N ' ' 4 4 emfrcfssffipsalltf T Q. ..-f' nm . l -MJ .1 . - f A W. W ms, W . ' to .1 I, 'rrsr I , 1 'S T .Qu 1 Bill Proul bunts one to the center. L27l3??iQg if 'A ' ,g my Bruce Boyle pulls one lo lefrheld. Team boards bus am? lhey're ojto Anaheim, Coaches Isaacs, S lvca ana' .Vewharl Bill Allen warms up during pirchingpractire. Bob McNamara pracrices his swing before The Anaheim game, . K X me mm W 1 'Q-i I f , M? A ff' ,L f V Q ' 5 A 4 is , ,,,' , 1 L -f,, f?ag35q11w,,f '- ' , ., , - sysiiffwss in 'W3,i3j,'U 1: X W.. vu I N- isis- ,gm Y! ,IW sw , l ii 5 1 ,, S H? 4, 'J 3 5, , 1 - G Q3 x' ,E X I , it 5. 1 , ,ifwfwi ll s , N A Bruce Jones and Game. WWW ' is if + P 4 ' YQMYA sup' K ,ff f-V-we ,f ws, .wi -' W 1 +V K ,,,W, A ,, Denny Reese warm-up before Anaheim Denny Reese shows his skill as a carcher. Bruce Boyle awaits his man with lhe ball an second. TRITON Frosh-Soph Baseball Teams: BACK ROW. ll.-r. i Coach Adair D. Mitchell, R. Decking, S. Gasparro, W. Mellor, M. Kiernan, K. Gib- son, R. Sellers, R. Douglas, T, .Viel.ven, B, Day. FRONT ROW. ll.-r.i .l. Springman, T. Rexchan, J. Plzillipx, M. King, J. Oelgen, G. Herman, 4. Yxias, J. Wede, M. Pierce. F rosh-S oph Prepares For Future The Frosh-Soph baseball team began its season in soggy weather, but at the opening they .succeeded in shutting out Anaheim 3-0. The team, which is afeederjor the Varsity- J. V. team seemed to have some promising talentfor next year. Bonita Canyon became homefor them, a home away The windup and the pitch! from home. Nonetheless, the physical separation from the school did not seem to affect their ball playing. The worked with the diligence of true Tritons as they perfected their skills at the game. Y Kiernan warms up on the S,C.jiela' Triton Track Team-.' B Alan, C. Anderson, R, Ander.son, R. Anders, J, Ashbrook, R. Austine. B. Ayer, E. Bandoli, R. Beamon, P. Benjamin , R. Blacker, L. Blum, B. Box, M. Bradshaw, G. Brashear, R. Brown, B. Busby, S. Cambell, T. Carey, R. Carr, S. Castle, D. Crowell, T. Davis, B. Dean,J. Doi. N. Doll- ar, 71 Duvall, M. Engstrom, D. Evans, R. Ezell,D. Ferguson, P. Ferrari, C. Field, B. Frve, B. Garcia, R. Geddes, V, Gednov, R. Grunkemeyer. M. Huemann, M. Hofman, K. Humphrey, R. Hunn, C. Kearney, K. Kincaid, M. Kingman, A, Klein, R. Kramer, C. La Sarge, T. Le Hecka, Ray Ezell breaks the tape. D. Limebrook, B. Lineback, G. Maier, T. Mc Canne, V. Mc Garry, B, McKenzie, D. Miller, J. Milligan, J. Mitchell, T Morris, D. Mourning, R, Paquette, M, Paskall, R. Patrick, M. Peduzi, D. Peter., S. Peter, T Plowder, J. Romero, T. Riley, R. Rutgers, W. Sager, M, Schaefer, M. Scott, R. Sink, Q. Smith, T. Spencer, B. Sproul D. Stegensen, C. Stirling, D. Stolz, M. Stringfellow, H, Tegebo, T, Terry, D. Theders, A. Valdez, B, Vanzant, B. Vermeulen, H. Waisner, M. WesU'all, B. Winton, G. Yates M, Young, R. Ziegler. John Romero winds for the throw. w- it ,, f'2 53:'7'1. . Q. , 4 ' 31iZ??Qfg f?' ra M. W ! Qfxf'4'- J. . Rick Brown skins the tape. ' Wm. 'J ' Y Q .1 , W f ,Q 1 5 I iq , ' M' ' In , , f - A N. 14' . 1 - , 2 if g ,Q A H ,-' . gi ,W W ,L f , 4 ' ' . , 2 M Q t .A ,, W ,b .,,.i, ., .. N, , .,.,, , V z , by ,1,AK , ,,,,,A ' ' f 13 ggg: be M , 1 haw N ' , ' 'sukf A . - T7 '42, ' , , -miftf ' -W , 5.4 -13-,WQFPL ,vfggiiviiq ,k jk V rw - x I , pi 1 K. , f i '- Mt t,f,.,.,NQ1w,Wt,.W,,-,,f Em ,. .1 - ., . .MM M,,,,,E,: L ' ' Tim R iiey stretches toward lhefnish. Tony Carey thro ws for over 45. A Brad Winton explodexhom the blocks m 'N TRITON GOUHTEHHIS BACK ROW fLIoRl C. Luna R. Rieger,J. Cuchessi, Mr. Stroud, J. Allavie, D. Eyre, R. Oglesby. FRONT ROW: P. Yoder, D. Parsons, D. Cook, D. Hilborn, R, Dizinno. Junior Varsity Works T0 Increase Skills Steve Mangum eyes Ihe ball as it travels foward lhe cup. il 'er 'V un d? 'Wil Q . A ,. ' g , r 1 . - . r q f 1 Y f Z W f - P M is-A-N Y -, lg .f ' -' W 55 . fe -'H W W . ff W f -ww-'1,.:s:i1 Sm' gy , f N rfuav-' v 55,5 .f 5 531-My . ,V Q, ,A K H rf 1 r,-1 M1 1: f-fifgwr A PM a, I 1. - -'gggw W k7 f l7 'Y' 'fv' f QQ: -' . f xg-.1 .,w.a., wa. -N - V ff' , . .ifkifffs 'T Scott Pomeroy gets some practife before he tees ojf Varsilv1'GoUteam fl. r. IS. Mangum, R. Bernard, S. Pomeroy, G, Domen chini. J. Olsen w Richard Bernard explodes from bunker. Jql' Olsen strokes crucial putt. ,Si 'f 4-QS? Racketeers Prepared To Net Victories SC racketmen spent long hours practicing in pre- paration jor the drives and smashes their competi- tors would ittevitably cotjront them with. Not only concentrating on their strokes, they learned ltow to match wits with their opponents, an importantjact- or in agame ofauickjudgement. Coach Cltantbers outlines stralegyjor the match. Bill Forrester backs awayjor a jorehand return. is TRITO.V Vlllikllll' Tennis Team: BACK ROW il.-r.l D. Ralls, K, Lent- Cope, R. Wagner, R. Lemberg, G. Schweighardlnl. Kelsey berg, B. Steele, J. Squillace, B. Forrester, R. Sepe. FRONT ROW G. .f-'gf-B sw TRITON JV Tenniv Team: BACK ROW ll,-r.! M. Smilh, B. Lemberg, D. Peierxon, W. Herberich, B. Pezer, J. Dallon, S. Besxe, N. Hunter FRONT ROW fl.-r. A D. Rallx, R. Brown, N. Muhox, T. Cruise, A. Fulk. Rick Lemberg stdfensfor the relurn. 209 Opponenr does no! clear :he back line. ,,. . naw.. M ORANGE COUNTY ARTS FLORIST A COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE ,Shop 492-5702 Res. 492-2778 ALBERTSONS MARKET 143 Del Mar San Clemente, Calif. W0 mls 602 N. EI Camino Real I San Clemente Calif. SAN CLEMENTE Best Of Luck In The Future. SPORTING GOODS 81 CAMERA CENTER ROY WOVTFI 205 Del Mar Avenue ' 492-6605 San Clemente, Calif. 92672 Congratulations Class Of '69 BALLIET FABRICS 109 E. E I 492-6793 SanCIemenice?C?aInTfE IVIARDI GRAS BOUTIQUE FREE DELIVERY 492.3909 I 531 Del Mar C f an emente, ali . Congratulations'CIass of '69 VVORLD'S FINEST EATING CHICKEN RICHARD SOHOL 820 S. EI. CAMINO O W N E R SAN CLEMENTE. CALIF. BOBBI'S WIGS Falls, Cascades, Wigglets. 112 Avenida Del Mar Ave., San Clemente, Phone C7145 492-4323 DE NAULT'S HARDWARE 717 North EI Camino San Clemente, Calif. Good Luck To The Seniors Cam- SAN CLEMENTE PHARMACY 911 So. El Camino Real San Clemente, Calif. Best Wishes to the class of '69 I Congratulations And Best Wishes Phone 493-4244 sCHul.Tz REXALL PHARMACY 8319491 L F. loo se. El Camino-sen Clemente. AGE? PA? AUQN9 Gifts L Party Supplie DOOR TO FASHION Stationer LADIES APPAREL Office Supplie 131 Avenida Del Mar EI Adobe Plaza, San Juan Capistrano, California 92675 CAPRICE 165 Dei Mar Congratulation Class Of '69 San Clemente, Calif. SHANK'S YUM YUM TREE Western Auto - 174 Del Mar Capistrano Valley Plaza, Capistrano Beach San Clemente, Calif. Best Wishes For The Future. TAY'-ORS DEL MAR PHARMACY MONARCH BAY PLAZA PHARMACY s .L ,C I'f. San g:?!rr?jL:2aEaIH WCISNEETEZ Graduation Class ' ' A Hearty Congratulations The Store With The Young Man In Mind' THE TOY SHOPPE DEL THOMAS N0 9 Capistrano Beach Alpha Beta Center Ruth Gammeu EI Qgg?j6ZEZa Plaza San Clemente . San Juan Capistrano , ...Hwy city? 161117 Q lli 'ETF 517555 Congratulations To The Class Of '69 TRITON BOOSTER CLUB Best Of Luck To The Class Of 1969 Speed Printing . Office Supplies . Commercial Printing 493-3332 NIGUEL PRINTERS AND STATIONERS Laguna Niguel Industrial Park 26075 Getty Drive LESNELKI MORTUARY 640 S. El Camino San Clemente, Calif. Congratulations' Class Of '69 KIWANAS CLUB Congratulations, Seniors' Ju- n Jim me-if . Sigw tab EXTHAORDINARY ITEMS ISLW IB S7500 lil SIIW Clmllm CIUIKIIIND V SIA Ju CDIKIYMIO, Cllifnlllll, F2815 I I lifl N - I EUYN QF THE MISI N SAFEWAY MARKET IVIONARCH BAY PLAZA South Laguna, Calif. Best Of Luck Class Of 69' Scotty Young Phone: 492-0445 SHORECLIFFS ENCO SERVICE 151 Ave. Vaquero San Clemente, Calif. CHICKEN DELIGHT 216 Del Mar San Clemente, Calif. Best Of Luck To The Graduating Class. BAY CITY HARDWARE COMPANY AND WHIRL I GIG Congratulations To The Class Of '69 's is the by product of achievement and worth here. Best wishes to each 81 everyone of you. San Clemente High School PTA D . ' ' contribution. Nlay the world be better because you Our Special Thanks Go To These Sponsors And Advertisers For Helping To Support The 1969 Thalassa A dair, Marthall 20,1 79,180 A hnert, Catherine 15 Alston, Robert 34 Aslorga, Larry I8 A tuten . J an 16 Baker, John 36 Barnett, Alice 18 Bartock, Caroline 17 Beaver, Ray 31 Bishop, Carl 18 Bohan, Jack 27,1 79, 180, I8 I , 182, 196 Bray, Dorothy 23 Bunker, Martha 17 Buswell, Richard 14 Calhoun, Robert 31 C arborno, Frank I8 Cardello, Nadine 37,158 Chambers, Harlan 41,178 C hidester, Russ I8 Clark, Jael 18 C ole, Sharon 22 Connors, Belly 16 Conroy, J. W. 27 C onroy, William 27 Cornwell. Barbara I4 Crook, A1 18 Cummings, Benner 27,198,199 Daslntp, Richard 35,170,171 De Maggio, Stanley 177 Drager, Dale 13,119 Dudley, Pat I8 Dunlap, Maxine IB A Abasla, Henry 45 Abbott, Debbie 75 A bball, Karen X9 Abts, Kathy 103 Acrerman, Mary 89 Adams, April R9 Adams, Bill 45 Adams, Suzelle 89 Aglio. Frank 45 Ainsworth, Jan 75 A larcon. A uguslo 89,128 Alarcon, Bobb,r154,176,l71i Alarcan, Joe 75 Alarcan, Rosa 45 Alderson, Beth 103 A lbrig ht, Ivan 89 Allavie. John 127,89, 176 Allen. Allen. Bill 45,188,201 Gary 103 Allen, Karyn 45 Allen, Kathy 89 Allen. Allen. A llam Ronnie 75 Johnna 75 irano,John 103 A maral, A udrev 45 Anders, Gerald 89 Anderson, Barry 103,178 A nderson, Clayton 7l,60,6l A nderson, Craig B9 Anderson, Drew 103,196 A nderson, Karen 103 A nderson, Lori 89 A nderson, Pat 45,140,141 Anderson, Peggy 75,165 Anderson, Rick 75,178 A ndrus. Richard 45,1 78,180 A ndrs, Ron 103 A ngel, Cheri 103 A ngel, Derrick 103 Appleby, Jean 89 Appleby, Thea 45 A rblaster. Paul 75 A reola, Tony los Arkus, Bob 75 Arons, Scott 89,178 Arrova, Jeff75 Ashbrook,.1im 89,196 Ashley, Vicki 103,140,155 Austen. Austen, Austin. Austin. Austin, A vagh JeH45 Robert 75 Diane 119 Larry 75 Ron 89 D 103 es, . Averill, Rhyne 45,154 A verill. Rick 75 Faculty A nd A dm inistralion Dunn, Jack 39 Eads, Thomas 36 Forrester, John 20 Foster. Ken 34 Frost, Lyle 21 Frost, Roger 25 Gallick, Cyril 35 Gariep y. Letha 30,137 Gaughan,Lats18 George, Richard 21 Gibson, Mary I8 Glaser, Ella 25,131 Gould, Joseph 40 Grtgnon, Phil 39 Gyves, John I3 H agedarn, Richard 28 Hammond, Douglas 31 Hanson, Jean 37 H athawav, Russell I4 Hayes. Ruth 20 Henrie, Anna 20 Hightower, Gayle 21 Holmes, Laura 34,156 Isaacs, Donald 22 Jahan, Andrea 25,136 Jarvis, Susann 25 Jetlry, Don 31,1116 Johnson. Barbara 26 Jones, Linda 30 Jones. Phyllis 18 Kearns, Pat 15 Keeler, Pauline I6 Kincaid, Edward 19 B Babcock, LLsa103 Babivh, Michelle 75 Bahm, Malcom 75 Baird, Karen 89 Ballew, Suyi 75 Balliel. Linda 45 Balliet. Lois 103 Ballman, TerrVB9 Ballog, A. 75 Bandoli, Eric 89 Bank, Linda 45,127,l35,136,l40. 152 Bank, Sandra l03,l40,I42,I43 Banker. David 75 Banks, Dennis 89 Bannister, David 45 Barber, Donald 103 Border, B. 75 Bardsley, Janice 75 Bare, Bob 103 Barnes, Marci45 Barnes, Michele 103,137 Barnett, Mark 103 Barnett, Mike 46 Barney, Jeff 75,103 Baron, Beverly 89,137 Barrel, Chris 75 Barrett, Leslie 89 Barrick, Becky 89 Barrie, Tom 89 Barron, Bob 89 Barlock, Steve 75 Barton, nanny 75,129 Basham, Brad B9 Bluham, Dwayne 75 Basse, Jackie 46 Bavier, Robert 46 Bayman, Rick 89 Bazemore, Janet 46 Bead1es,Jim 46 Beamon, Robin 103 Beasley, Paul 156 Beaumont. Rick 46 Beave. D. 75 Beaver. Barbara 103 Beck, Barbara 103,137 Bedolea, Jorge 103 Beeson, Debbie 103 Beeson, Leslie R9 Be0'ord, Tom 103 Bell, Norman 103 Bellman, Terri 135 Belluscio, Mike 46 Bennett, Tim 103 Benson, Linda 103 Bentley, Sharon 103 Berg, Linda 46 Berg, Teri 46 Klein, James 38 Knapp, Pauline 17 K romer, Karl 211 Lane, Paul 33 Lauer, Charles I5 Leon, Emma 26 Leon, Tony 28,178 Lovemark, Nels 32 MacAdam, Alan19 Marks, Chrllrlel I6 Mason, Doris 17 McC arlh y, Barbara I3 McCoy. Don 32 McDaniel, Belly I8 Meek, Lynn 26,156 M tller. Richard 1 9 Miraglia, Terence 38,127 Mitchell, Barbara 18 Moe, Robert 22,148 Marganelli, Joyce I8 Muller, Jerry 18 Nadeau, Irene 18 Navarro, Fred 14 Neldhart, Davtd 22,1 79,18l. 196 Newhart, Fred 29 Nugent, El Louise I4 0'Brien. Pai 22,150 Olsen, Harriet 22 Pasquale. Fred 13 Peale. Edward, 1JlSg1, 40 Pearsol, M aril yn 16 Pierce, Allen 33 Porter, M aril rn 23 Index 0 Berger, Eric 94,89 Berger, Stephanie 74, 75 Bermingham, Jim B9, 135 Bernard, P. B9 Bernard, Richard 103,207 Berney, Chris 89,164 Berney, Danny 75 Berney, Patricia 103 Bertling, Carol 75,137,156 Bell, Gail 89 Besse, S. 75,140,141 Bewsey, Cricket 164 Bewsey, Magdalene 89 Biervag, Mike 89 Bierwag, Steve 46,196 Birmingham, Donna 103 Birlcher, Brandon 89 Bjornson. Carol 103 Black, John 103 Blacker, Robert 75 Blades, Sharon 89 Blank, Barry 75 Blank, Marty 46,154 Blanton, Steve 46 Bloom, Teri 75 Bloom, Wendy46,l40,l41,l55,l56 Boggs. Bohen. Bohrer. Bolton. Diane 75 Crista 89 Pal 75,140,141,149 Pam 127,46 Bond Ralph 75,127 Bonewits, M eltlssa 47 Bonner. Betty 89 Boolhe, C. 89,178 Boquette, Larry Borawski, Joanne 75,156,158 Bork, Sue 75 Barlin, Cathy 103 Borlfeld, Carol 103,132,162 Boschetta, Toni 75 Bossard, Larry 75 Boulden. 12 75 Bauman, Becky 103 Bauman, Bobble 74,75,158,162 Bowen, J. 75 Bowen, S, 103 Box, Bradley 89 Box, Janet 75 Boxer, B. 75 Boyd, David 103 Boyer. Janet 75,158 Boyer, Nolen 89 Bo yle, Bruce 4 7,201 Bradley, Diane 47 Bradley, Mike 75 Bradshaw, Mark 103 Brand, Randy89 Brandt, Monte 75 Brannon, D. 89 Brashear, F. 75 Prescott, Harriet 23 Price, Alice 35,152 Reeves, Ray 39,187 Robbins, David 41 Role, Bill 36 Rosenberg, Harold 35 , 1 68 Rush, John I8 R yon, A nn 30 Saltz, Darlene 20 Sanda, A nn I7 S anda, Emil 23 Schwenn, Donald 39,127 Sharke, Fred 36,179 Shepard, Clair 29 Shields, John I8 S hofner, Joseph 26 Stsca, Tony 29 Smart, John 33,177 Smith, James 24,129 Sykes, Marion 24,140,141 Taylor, Darrel I2 Van Note, Susan 17 Vargo, Robert 32 Walker, Carol 37 Want, Caroline I8 Waples, Dottie I8 Walt, Deanna 24 Weagley Lee 29 Wendkos, Jay 37,133 Whitaker, Dorothy 15 Wort1l,Emy Lou I5 Youngerman, Tom 24, Zell, Geri 37 Zintgram Rita 18 Brashear, Gary 127 Braun, Ralph 89,176,196 Bray, Richard 103 Brazeau, Debbie 103 Brewer, Kelly 47 Brinkman, Nona 103.162 Britain. Toni89 Bro, Gail 89 Broadbent, M. 75 Broccardo. Joe 47 Broughton, Chrk 89 Brown. Bonnie 89 Brown, Debbie 103 Brown, Delma 103 Brown, Gina 103 Bro wn, J. 137 Brown, Mike 75 Brown, Mona 89 Brown, Pat 103 Bra wn, Richard B9 Brown, Richard 75 Brown, Ron 103,176 Brown, Sandra 103 Brown, Shirley 89 Brown, Vicki 75 Brown, Linda 76 Browne, Vickl89 Brownson. Ed 47,144 Bruce, Becky 76 Brugera, Pilar 47,l24,I25,I26,I28 Brumage, Lynn 89 Brundretle, Julie 76 Brunel. Diane 104 Bryan, Bill 90 Buell, Ed 90 Bulman, Candee 90 Bundy, B111 104 Bunkoll, Cheryl 76,127 Bunkall, Richard 90 Bunker, Julie 88,90 Burch, Berkley 4 7 ,I 76 Burgess, Bob 90,178 Burgess, Paul 104 Burkhardt, Sharon 47,158 Burklin, Sandy 104 Burnham, Laura 104 Burress, Lee 47 Burris, Wayne 90 Burton, Christine 104 Burtsell. Robin 90 Busby, Brad 104 Busch, Elotlse 47 Butler, Dave 4 7 Butler, Dave 104 Butterfield, Bob 96 Buttyaw. Bruce 104 Calahan, Wray 47 Calhoun, Carolyn 90 Call, Patsy 76 Camacho, Maria 90 Camarena, Ed 90 Campbell, Dina 90,l26,137.l64 C ampbell, Stephan 48 Campbell, Wilma 76 Cannavo, Chris 43,137 Cannavo, Ray 90,176 Cannon, Carol 90 Cannon, D. 90 Cannon, Lisa 90,132 Canterbury, Chris 90 C apellino. Georganna 90 Capitan, Sheri90 Copthorne, Jaine 50 Corder. Kathy 104 Corwin, Denise 91 Coryell, Gerald 91 Cosgrove, John 76 Cote,Joe 50 Countryman, Rick 91 Covert. Jim 50 Craig, Beverly 104,137.l33,172 Craig, Stanley 76,140,141 Crain, Chris 77 Crider, Kim 77,140,141 Criswe11,Jim 104 Criswell, Michelle 77,141 Criswell. Nicotette 91,130 Cardello, Pam 104,133 C ardiel. Liz 48 C arey. Tony 76 C arlisle, Debbie 76 Carlson , Karen 76 Carlson, Peggy 48 C armer, T, 76 C armichall. B. 76 Carpenter, Kathy 10-4 Carpenter, Steve 90.196 Carr, Pam 76 C arreras, Steve 76 Carrick, Robin 90 Carrtllo. Carin 90,127,140 Carrlllo. R. 76 Critchlaw, Melodee 91.137 Crapley. Rick 91,178 Crossrnan, Kathy 91 Crossman. Patrt2'ia104 Crow, Cindy 104 Cro w. Kathy 77 Cro w, Mike 104 Crow, Nedra 50,158 Crow. Crow virginia 91.171 ll Dede104 e , Crowell, Donald 77,176 C rown, Pamela 104 Cruise. Tom 91 Cuchessi, John 91 C urn berledge. Donna 50 Carsford, Carol 104 Carson, Gary 76 Carson, Julie 127,90 Carson, Nancy 104 Carter. Carter, Carter. C asale. Laraine 90 Pam 76 Penny 76 Ernest 104 C asillas, Rosemary 90 C asper. Ken 48 Cassidy. Connie 90 Cm'ti1e,Steve 176,71 Casttilo, Fred 104 C astle, C ratg 48 Castro. Castro. Danny 76,154 Debbie 90 Casreo. Susan 104,137 Catan, Joy Ann 90 C audill. John 48 Cavagnaro. Robin 76 C hambers,,Jenni 48 Chaney. Cathy 48 Chavez. Elizabeth 76,154 C heatum, Barbara 90,171 C healum, Brad 76 Chetti, D. 176.196 Chermak, Nikki 104 Chernobieff Sue 150,48 Chicas, Pete 90,135,140 C hidester. Steve 90 Christie, Cathy 90 Chitty. Marbeth 48 Ctdntz, S. 76 Cieler, N. 76 Clancey, Mark 90 Clapper, Bonnie 76 Clapper, Vickie 104 Clark, K atrtna 76 Clark, Sharon 48.150 Clint. Cindy 76 Clock, Jim 90 C ludy, Dan 76 Cludy. Maggie 90 Coffman, Ray 90 C oil, M Cole, N Collier. C ollitts. ike 76 ick 90 Dorothy 90 S, 76 Comparan. Louis 76 Conrad. Bob 48 Conrad, Moira 90 C onway, Dan 90 Conway, Marti 76 cook, Camtyn as C ook, David 90 Cook, Denise 76 Cook. Kenny 104 Cooney, Ruth 76 Cooney. Sharon 90 Cooper, BW104 C ooper, Debbie 90.132 Cooper, Gary 104 Cooper, Kathy 90,156 Cooper. Larry 48,156 Cooper, Leslie 48 Cooper, Nancy 90 'C ape, Greg 91 Cape, Steve 91 C umberledge, Howard 104 Currey. Pat 77,74 Currey, Sue 104 Curtis, Mike 91 Curtis, S, 77 Cushing, Ron 77,171,127 D Daggett, Debbie 50 Doggett, Don 50.154 Daily, LuAnn 104 Daily. Mike 77 DaIton,Joe 104.156 Dalton, Teresa 127,77 Daly. 77 Dameron. Don 50 Dameron. Don 91 Dameron, Steve 91 Dames, Ruth 50 Dana, Phil 50 Daniels. D, 91 Danson, Rick 104 Darley, J. 91 Dastrup, Craig 171 Dastntp, Randi 77,104,137 Datrick, P. 77 Dauss, Mike 91 Davenport, Lynn 50 Davidson, Cindi 77.127 Davidson, G. 77 Dav1Ls,J. 91 Davis, Kelly 77 Davis, R. 99,140 Davis. T. 77 Dqv. Bill 104 Day. Cynthia 104 DQV. Melissa 77,136 Dean, Brad 77,143 Dean, Laurel 77 Debarade, D. 91 Decking, Randy 91.178 Dedolle. Jorge 104 De La Garea, Oralia 104,146 Delany, Peggy 104,126 Delcolle, Denise 77 Delgatto, R, 91 Demarois, David 77 Demarois, Linda 77 Demarois, Michele 77 De Mars, Cari 104 Demars, Marcy 77 Dempster, Jim 104 De Nault, Bob 104 Denham, Bruce 71 De NUJ, Dagmar 104 Denos, Randy 104 Denton, Bron 77,140,141,126 Devenberg, J. 77,132,140 Devenberg, Shalana 104,140 Dewees, Rands' 104 Dewitt, A. 77 Dewitt, R. 91 Diaz, J. 91 D1cken.s.5. 77 Diederich, Bill 50 Diggens, Terri 77,136.l37,l56,15rt Disharoon. Dale 50 Di.shneou. Don 104 Dismang. Steve 50 naming. rim 51 Divel. Steve 78.175 Dizinno, R. 91 Dood, Mary 51,168 Dodd, S. 91 Dodge, Dennis 91 Dodge, Loretta 104 Doi, James 78,127 Doleshet, Steve 78 Doll, Sue 78,156 Doll, Tom 194 Dollar. Norm 127,91 , 1 78 Damenichini. Greg 78,207 Domingues, D. 91 Donahue, Jerry 104 Donahue, Kenny 78 Donaldson. Bub 105 Dornaus, Bob 105 Dorries. T. 78 Doudna, Theresa 51 Dougall, Sue 9l,l27,128,162 Dougherty, Kathy 51 Doughty, R. 91 Douglas, Wendy 78 Dowling, John 91 Do wing. Lynn 51 Doyer. Jana 5 1 . 127 Drager. Chris 44,51 Drager, Deedee 78 Drtggers, Robbie 105 Duffy, tom. 105 Dunbar, Ray5l,l7l Dunbar. Roy 51,171 Duncan, S. 78 Dunham. Mike 105 Dunlap, Gary 91 Dunn, Carla105 Dunn, Joyce51 Dum, Vaterte 78,127,156 Dunning, Allison 91 Dunning, Valerie 52 Dunston, Debby 105 . 140 Dusek, Dee Dee 52.l23,l62,163 Dusek, Jo Dee 105,126,133 Duvall, Jacque 52,lt8,l56,l58 Duvall, R. 91,176 Dyer, Marcy 91 E Edmundson, Dave 52 Ednmon. Rick 52 Edwards. Rachel 105 Egan, Debby 105 Eissman, Eric 52 Ekstein. S. 91,135 Elder. J. 91 Elder. L. 91 Ellert. Carat 105 Elliner. C. 91 Ellis, Dianne 105 Ellis. Gerald 52 Ellis, Terrielee 52 Elmer, E. 91 Elmgren, Sue 105 Engelhard, Carmen 91 Engesser, MaryJo l50,l5l,52 Eng1e,Lani52,156 Engle, Judy 91 Engle. S. 137 Enquist. Becky 91,132 Erchenbrack, Debe 105 Erickson, Kirk 91 Ervin, Bonnie 78 Excutia, Esther 91 Estep, Sandra 105 Estep, Sunny 53,156 Estes. M, 78,129 Estrada, Sharon 53 Etherton, Bob 91 Etherton, Randy 53 Eure, D. 91 Evans. Dave 88.91.120 Evans. .lane 92,164,152 Ewing, Cathy 105 Ewing, Susie l26,78.l62 Esell, Randy 78 F Faith,Jim105 Falk.Al1en 105 F arias, Josephine 105 Farley, D, 78,158 Farnsworth, Ann 53,146 Farnsworth, Laurie 53.158 F arns worth. Tim 92 Farr, John 105,140 F arrell, Shieryl 92 Farver, Debbie 78 F assold, Julie 53 Fassold, Lee 105 Ferguson. Del 53 F erguson. Harry 105 Ferrari. Peter 105 Ferrill, R, 78,171 F eruzzi. Virginia 92 F ickling, 811153 Fierst, Mary 92 Finn, Peggy 92,127 Fischer, Robbie 53 Fischer, Sue 53,l23,t65.l58 F isher, D. 78 Helstrom, J, 78 Flanagan, L. 78 Flarety, Riley 78 Fleck, Larry 78 Fleck. Philip 92 Fleming. Laura 105.140 Fleminio, A. 78 Follis, Diane 53 Follis, Jeannine 92 Forman, Pam 53 Forrester. Bill 53 Forrester, Tam 105 Foster, Barbara 105 Goster, C ammilla 105 Foster, Candy 168 Foster, Christy 127,165 Foster, Pam 78 Fouch, Norm 78 Founier, Judy 78 Fraser, Alex 92.137 Fraser. Linda 105 Frederick. Peter 105 F rederick. Susan 92 F redlund. K ell y 53 Friedman. K athai 54 Friedrich. Gary 92 F rye. Bob 105 Fuhrman, K. 78 F uller, Brenda 54 G Gable, Pam 54 Galaviz, Tony 78 Gallagher, J, 78 Gallagher, Pat 105 Gammell. Candi 54 Gammell, Randi 92 Gunter, Alicia 78,l26,l27.l58 Gantner, Cathy 158 Garbarine, David 92 Garborg, Neil 105 Garcia, Delia 92 Garcia, Becky 92 Garcia, Bob 92 Garcia, Ramon 92 Garcia. Sylvia 92 Garrett. Tam 92 Gasparro, C heryle 54 Gasparro, Steve 102,105 Gauch. Pam 127,78 Gauch. Steve 105 Gaulden, Debbie 105 Geddes. Dayna 88, 92 Geddes, Roderic 78,176 Gednov, Val 92.178 George, Ursula 54,132 George, C hrtls 54 Germano, D. 92 Geacomine, Gary 54 Gtacunini, Roddy 105 Giannestras, Jim 105 Gibson. Keith 92.127,178,l76 Gibson. Mark 54 Gtddings, R. 78 Gteselman. Lavon 92 Gtllmore, Debi 54 Gtilrnore, Doug 105 Gtblito, Renee 54 Girovaro. P. 78 Glesener, Pat 92 Gliga. John 92,176,196 Gliga. Rita 78 Gong 1.. ts Gomez, A, 92 Gonzales, G. 92 Gonzales, Linda105 Gonzales, Ofelia 105 Good. Alan 105 Goodwin, Frank 105 Goodwin, Ken 54.l35.136,l46,l56 Goodwin, Sharon 105 Gordon, Russel 105 Gouin. Stephanie 92 Gaukler, Herbert 105,196 Goya. Carl 92 Grab.Sal11 127 Grady, Sieve 105 Graehl, Kalhy 127,140.92 Graham,I. 136 Graham. Kris 55 Green, S, 154 Greenwall, Corine 78,156,158 GrWen, Powers 106 Grimm, Fam 55 Groesser, David 106 Gross, G. 78 Grunkenmeyer, Rocky 92 Guerrner, Linda 55 Guibmr11,Dana 55,129 Guelden, D. 137 Guerrner, Linda 127,165,158 Guerrner, Sandy 106 Gunderson, Karen 106,168 Guiierrez, Maria 55 Gulierrez, Rulh 92 H Haaker, Betsy 55,162,163 Haaker, Janel 106 Haliig, Jeff78 Haese, Doris 55 Haese, Laylon 92 Hager1y,Jack 78,154 Hagersy, Mary Kay 106 Hagerly, Nora 92 Haggard, E. 92 Hair, Debbie 78 Hall, C, 92 Hall, Calherine 106 Hall, Debbie 106 Hall, John 55 Hall, Trudy 92 Hsamillon, Brenda 106 Hamillon, G. 78 Hamilton, Kim 106 Hamilton, S. 78 Hamplon, Raberl 106 Hanes, Beverly 106 Hann, Glenna 92 Hannigan, Donna 92 Hannigan, Nancy 78 Hanselman, David 92 Hansen, R. 78 Hansen, Sands' 79 Hansford, Mike 106 Hard, Val10ri55,l27, 145 Harman, Mark 79 Harris, Chris 79 Harris, David 92 HarrLson, B. 79 Harrison, Jenny 55 Harrison, Mike 55 Harrison, Nancy 106 Harry, Allen 106 Harrr, Rumiln' 76,79 Hari, Mike 55 Hari, Randr56 H arlman, Joel 92 Harlmell, Brian 106 Harlshorn, Susan 106,140 Halhaway, Sharon 106,133 Haun, Charlolle 56 Havaux, Jejff 92 Havoux. Karen 106 Hawkins. Joann 127 Hawkins. Alavie 92 Hawkins, Deann 92 Haynes, Alexis 92 Hazard, Rick 106 Hazen, Mike 106 Heard, Clancer 79 Heard, Valerie 106 Hea1h,S1eve 106 Heckscher, Maria I3 Heim, Leslie 79 Heisl, LLsa 93 Henderson, Nancy 106 Hendrix, Mike 79 Hendrik, Nime106 Hendrix, Sheila 106 Hennigan, Barbara 93 l'l',ennl2an, Carol 55 Henry, Pam 56 Henson. Mike 93 Herberich, Dwayne 106 Herman, Greg 93 Herman, Jeff 106 Hernandez, J. 79,176,196 Hernandez, Larry 93 Hernandez, M, 79 Hess, Joyce 106 Hess,.ludy56 Hesselschwerdl, Linda 106 Heumann, Jim 79,126,150,196 Heumann, Mark 56,l76,l78,179,180, 1825183 Hewiu, D. 93 Hlkhens, Marlin 106 Hicks, Done1193 Hicks, Meri 79,127 Hilberl, Judy 106.162 Hilbarn, Duane 106 Hsiborn, Edris 106 Hilburn, L. 79,146 H 111, David 93 Hill, Kim 79 Hill, Pamela 106 Hillery, Cynlhia 106,132 Hlllyard, Carol 56 Hillyard, Debbie 106 Hine, Linda 93 H ines, C harleen 56 Hines, Mike 56 Hines, Mike 106 Hinkle, Sieve 106,129 Hobson, Kathy 93 Hocke1i,Sleve 93 Hodgson, Terry 93 Hoffman, R. 79 .1-loffman, Tony 93,178 Holderness, Geargiana 106 Holing, D. 93,156 Holing, Emily 56,l27,136,l56 Holing, John 56,140,141 Holland, Monha 93,127 Holley, Marcia56 Human, Cindy 93 Hone, M. 79 Honsberger, Joyce 106,126 Horner, Pai 106 Howe, Debbie 106 Howse, D. 79 Howse, David 93 Hoyle, Cynlhia 79 Hubbell, Don 106 Hughes, Sandy' 79,137 Humphrey, Kim 93 Huneovsk y, L ynnelle 56,129 Hunn, Fred 79,147 Hunn, Rene 106 Hunl, Debbie 93,128,162 Hunler, Neyle 106,155 Harlbul, Barron 106 Hulchens, Monica 79,135 Hulchings, Morlha 93 Huichings, Molly 57 Hutchinson, Jane 93 I ming. Missy 57,156 J Jackson, C. 79 Jackson, Ken 106 Jackson, Paul 93,129 Jacobson, K, 79,158,171 James, Gary Jamieson, Moira 106 Jamieson, R. 79 Janson, Mary Lou 106 Janlon,Mimi57,123,137,158,l62 Jansen, Hope 127 Jay, Dana57 Jerrpies, Amy 106 Jenkins, Ann 57 Jenkins,John106 Jensen, J, 79 Jensen, Jane: 106 Jepson, Fam 93 Jerke, Les Johannes, Scoir 93 Johnson Johnson Johnson. Johnson. Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson. Johnson. Bren 79 Carla 93,127,152 Johnson. Johnson. .Cynlhia 106,140 , M. 79,158 Melissa 106 N. 79 Nancy 127,137 Paula 57 Randy loo Randy 107 Teresa 93 Johnson, Tim 57 Jones, Bruce 79 Jones, Dennis 93 Janes,Jejf 93 Jones, lady 93 Jones, K. 79,133 Jones, Karen 107 Jones, L, 93 Jones, M. 79 Jones, Sheryl 93 Jordon, Leslie 107 Jorgensen. Sluarl 93 Joyce, Colleen 93 Juracich, Terry 93 Jusi, Bob 107 Just, Rick 79,l76,178,l79 K K aelber, Fred 107 Kahle, Becky 57 Kahle, Mike Kahrs, Bob 107 Kalhoe, B. 137 Kane, Tom 107 Kans, Sieve 79 Kearney, Chris 107 Kearns, Linda 107 Keenan, Drew 57 Keiihly. Janice 107 Kelley, Cherie 107 Kelley, Jim 93 Ke11og,Sherri179 Kelly, Bob 93 Kelsey. .1eJ79 Kemnilz, Chuck 79 Kenney, Clare 164,l58,80 Kenney, Colleen 164,190,158 Kenl, Debbie 127,93 Keyser, Ed 80 Keyser, Lyne11e107 Keapos, Louis 107 K ierman. Bob 93 Kkrman, Mike 93 Kiewil, Sarah 93 Ki1e,Janice 57 K ilgore, Greg 80 Kilgore, Pam 107 Kimery, Mary 57 Kimery, Mary 137 Kincaid, lan 107,l29,l42,140 Kincaid, Kevin 107,140 Kincaid, Lynn S0 Kindlein, Chrllsline 93,167 King, Dana 107 King, Debbie 107 King, Mark 107 Kinkopf Teri57 Kinzer, Richard 107 Kipps, Mary 107 Kirwan, Jeanne 93 K lauer, Judy 107 Klein, Andy 58 Klein, Lauren 58,140,141 K liss, A nd y 80 Knapp, April 127,88,93,162 Kanpp, Robin 58 Knauer, Mike 151,80 Knoch, Sue 102,107 Knoeferl, Debbie 107 Knolferl, D. 137 Kole, Rosemary 127,93 Konard, Barbara 58 Kopenhefer, Don 58,196,197 Kascavage, Linda 127,80 K osmaiine, Darlene 107 Kosier, Nick 93 Krasue, Kim B0 Karcher, Veronica 107 L LaBair, Arylnn 58,127 LaBair, Pam 93 Labianco, Debbie 107 Lacayo. Dan 107 Lacayo, Joanne 58 Lacebal, Adele 126 Lirock, Darlene 58 Ladd. Ron 80 Lager, Cheryl 76 LaLonde, Bob S0 LaLonde, John 58,146,176 Lamb, Dan 59 Lamb, Nancy 107 Lamberg, Laura 93 LaM0l1e, Randy 59 Landell, C alhy 93 Lane, Alan 80 Langley , Margie 80 Langnes, Mike 59 Langosh, Peier 80 Lunsford, Donna 59 Larson, Jo Ann B0 Lause, Bill B0 Law, Colleen 80,126,156 Lealherwood, Carol 59, 151 LeB0aejf Jeff 80 LeBoueL J. 94 Ledgerwood, G. 94 Ledsinger, Sieve 80 LeHecka, Tod 107 Lejeune, B. 94 Lemanski, Monse 94 Lemberg, Bob 107 Lemberg, Rick 59,118,119,188 Lesneski, C, 80 Levenson, B, 94 Levine, D, 80 Lewis, Dave 107 Libby, Marsha 59 Liebengulh, Jeanne 80 Liebengulh, Pal 94 Liebk, Ron 107 Liebig, Randy B0 Limberg, Keith 94,127,136 Llrnebrook, Dave 59, l49,176,l78,180 Llrnebrook,Jon 94,97.l35,140,l4l, 142 Lindsey, Terry 107 Lineback, Bob 80,127 Lineback, John 94 LLsonli, Charles 94 LLsonli, Rose 94 Liiman, T 94 Lillle, JoAnn 80 Liulepage, Paul 107 Llewellyn, Brian 80,176 Llewellyn, C, 94,132 Llewellyn, Gaye 107,129 Lobo, Wes 107 Locke, JeH59 Lock, Kaihryn107 Lofgren, Theresa 80 Lohrman, Linda 80 Lahrman. Terri 94 Lombardi, Dom 80 Lombardi, Sal 118 Long, C, 80,136,156 Long, Tory 135 Long. Vicki 94,127 Lopez, Joe 94,196 Loukkles. Zack 107,129 Loew, Dave 59,178 Lo we, Doug 94 Lowe, Lynnelre 94 Lowe, Sue59,l45,l46 Lloyd, C. 80 Loynd, Debbie 107,162 Loynd, Penny 59,129 Lucha, Brigelle 107 Ludvyson, Karen 107 Ludvigson, Laura 59 Luebberl, Bill 107 Luebberi, Milinda 59 Luiqens, Laurie 103,107 Lujano, Gilberl 107 Lujano, Francisco 108 Lulafs, John 107 Luna, Carlos 94,128 Luna, Pilar 94,126 Liuehen, Pam 80 L ynam, Bob 94 Lynam, John 59 Lyons, Falricia 108 L ynons, R. 94 Mc McAd00, Debbie 94 McBe1h, Pam94 McBride, Ray108 McC anne, Terry 94 McCaslin, Brad 94 McClure, Susan 94,129 McComb, G. 80 McCone. Jim 94 McCool, Dee Dee 94 McCoy, Sieve 63 McCurdy, Linda 108 McCurdy, Terri63,l40,l41 Mcfusker, Marriane 108 McCusker, S, 81,146 McDaniel, Calhy 94,152 McDaniel, Rex 63,l27,176,178,182 McDermott, Kathy 94 McDonald, Bernard 63 McDonald, Greg 63,154 McDonald, Linda 108 McDonald, Shannon 63 Mclntosh, Scott 94,176 Mclntoshy, Sharon 108 Mclntyre, Judi 108 Mclntyre, M, 81 Mclnlyre, Mark 63 Mclntyre, Sue81,l56,158 McKenna, Rodney 63,176 McKenzie, Brad 95,196 McKnight, Gary 94 McLeray, Karen 94,132 McMantga1, Julie 94,133,135 McMichall, K. 81 McMiellen. P. 81 McNamara, Bob 95,176 McNamara, Robin 63 McNeely, Larry 63 McPherson, Linda 108 M MacAdams, Jeanne 165, l23,59, 158 MacBeth,Jo 60,171 MacBeth, Layne 97,94 MacGregor, C. 80 Mackey, Michelle 108 Maekey,s1eveao MacLean, Robin 80 Mac1Pherson, Hunter 108 Madden, Bill 108,196 Madden, Linda 60 Maddocks, Nick 108 Magna, Jan 108 Magna, Jill 108 Mahe, John 94 Maier. George 60 Mainero, Mario 108,126 Malngon. ArnuUo 108 Malfavan, Danny 80 Malorni, Ann at Malpede, Steve 108 Mangum. Steve 108,207 Manley, Christine 80 Manley, C, 80,176 Mann, Doug 80 Manning, Barbara 80 Manning, Debbie l27,94,80, 141 , 140 Manning, Mark 108,140,80 M anriquez, Sara 60 M ardunt, J. 80 Martel, Dennis 60 Martin, Diane 108 Marlin, Gary 60 Martin, Jae 127,180,146 Martin, Linda 80 Martin, M. 154 Martinson. C heryle 108 Martinson. Paulette 44,60 Martz, Charles 94 Masn y, Paula 80 Mason, Rick 80,196 Matchett, Shylene 108 Math, Gayle 60 Math, Wanda 108 Malhes. B11l60,l54 Mmm, Laura 94,146,156 -Mathes, Tim 108 Mathis, Colleen 80,156,158 Malhtlv. Tim 94,156 Mathinson, Donna 108 Mattinson, Lee 60 Maurice, Johanna 60 Maxey. Marion 94 Maxwell. Jef 108 M azer, M . 80 Medina. John 95 Mellor, Wayne 108 Mesa, Joe 60 Metzger, Tina 95 Meyer. Ann 108 Meyer, 71 81 Michaux, Robin 108.162 M tchalu, W. 81 M tekelson, Toney 108 Mtck1as,Sco1t, 108 M tller, Barbara 60 M tller, Barney 108 M tller, Borden 95 M lller. David 95 M tller, Dennis 95 M tller, G, 81 M tller, Jeff I 08 Miller. K. Sl M tlle, Nara 108 M tllhouse. C ami 108 Milligan, Deana 95 Milligan, John 127,81 Minol, Darcy 81,156 Minot, Debbie 95,168 Mitchell. Dan 81 Mitchell, David 95 Mitchell. David R. 95 M itchell, Jeff 81 Mitchell, Jim 81 Mitchell, Marcia 98,95 Mitchell, Nancy 158 Monroe, Scott 81 M itsopoulos, Helen 95 Mollins, Kathy 108 Mank,John 108 Monroe. Marcia 108 Montgomery, Donna 108 Montoya, Marilyn 95 Moody, Kevin 108 Moody, Terry 81 Moore, Pal 81 Moore, Sandra 108 Moore, Tracy 81,162 Moorhead, Kristi 98,95 Morain, Kim 95 Morale, R. 158 Moral, Greg 108 Moral. Karen 95 Mordasini. Chester 81,176 Mardsini, P. 95 Morgan, Lori 108,32 Morgan. Mark 81 Morgan. Sharon 108 Morganelli, Marion 137 Morris, Tom 95 Morris, Torn 108,176 Morning. Laura 108 Morton, Heather 95 Mosernan, Connie 108 Moseman, K. 81 Mount, Fran 95 Mourning, Ann 95.155 Mourning, David 95 Moy, Rosemary 108 Mudge. Barbara 95,140 Mudge, J. 81 Muir, Pat 95 Muldrew, Sieve 63 Murray, Jae 95 Murphy, Janice 63 Murphy, Pat 81,140 Mussachia, Debbie 63 Mussachia, John 95 Musterm att, Melon ye 63 N Nagner, Rands' 95 Nealm, Ralph 95 Neely. Kate 81,126,162 Nefl David 95 Nelson. Beth 108 Nelson. Nancy 108 Nernet. C. 81 Nesbett, S. 81 Mewcarn, 11 95 Newmaker, Roger 109 Newton, Marilyn 95 Nichols, Christine 95 Nichols. C. 95 Nichols. Tam 109.196 Nicol. Rick 109 Nieblas. Joseph 64 Niehaus, Connie 81,146 Niehaus, D. 137 Nielen. Cecelia 81 Nielsen, Terry 109 Nigro, Nina 81 Noble, Ellen 95 Noble, Roseann 109 Noonan. Michele 171 Noonan, Vickil09 North, Laurie 109,132,162 0 Oakes, Patrice 64 Oberholtzer, Lynda 82 0'Brien, Kitty 109 0'Donne1l,Joan 109 Uehlert, Paul 95 Oglesby. Ron 95 0'Grady, Doug 109 oofady, Mike 95 Oltphant, Beverly 95 Olqahant, Linda 82 Olsen, Jay 95,204 Olsen. Mary 109,168 Olson, Barbara 95,140,141 Olson, Janet 95 Upland, Kari 155,140 Upland. Marti 95 Orlenka, Debbie 82,158 Ortega, Carol 82 onega, Mara 183,82 Ortega, Mike 82,176,178 Ortega, Norma 109 Ortega, Robert 64 ohm., Kay 95,136 Osenbaugh. Scott 64 Osenbaugh, Terry 109,133 P Pmheco. Kathy 95 Page, Barbara 82 Page, Brenda 95 Paquette, Rick 109 Paramo. Ruben 96 Parker, James 64 Parker, J ej1 82 Parker, Judy 82 Parker, Leanne 96 Parker, Tina 109,140 Parsons, David 109 Parsons, Penny l27,64,162 Paschaii. Mike 109 Patrick, Dorothy 64 Patrick, Marian 109 Patrick, Ron 82 Patterson, Gail 82,136 Patton, Bart 64 Paulson. Randy 109,196 Pavel, M. 96 Payne. Jim 82 Payne, Kathy 96 Peacaut, Jill 96 Peak, S. 96 Pearch, Mike 109 Pearson. Sharon 109 Peck. Ernest 109 Pederson, Dave 109 Peduzi. Mike 96,135,140 Peebles, John 64 Peebles, Sandy 109 Penna, Dawn 109 Penn ybacker. Janice 82 Perasa, Olavi 96,82 Periz, Laura 109 Perez, Victoria 96 Peter, Brian 109,147 Peter, Davut 64 Peter, Scott 96 Peter, Stephen 96 Phelan, Roxanne 109,140,142 Phoweden. Laura 109 Phillips, Jeff 109 Phillips, Patricia 64 Phillips, S harvn 64 Pierce, G wen 109 Pierce. S lephen 96 Pierce, Susan 109 Pierson, Dale 96 Pinon, Gloria Pinon, Sally 109 Piper, Jerry 82,196 Plowden, Terry 82,176 Plumb. Linda 82.156 Poe, J im 82 Poe, Pam 96 Pohle. Kathy 96 Pohle, Sue 82 Pomeroy, Scott 64,207 Pooler, C heryle 109 Pooler, L. 82 Poor, John 65 Porter, P. 96 Porterlield, Laretta 96 Potter, Barbara 96 Potter, Becky 82 Powell, Mike 109,154 Powell, Rick 65 Prado, Waller 96 Prana, Frank 109 Pratt, R. 82 Prelw, Kathy 109 Prenttlss, R. 96 Prescott, Bntce 82 Price, Randy 96 Pride, Cynthia 109 Prout, 1911165 Prout, Julie 109 Prouty, Laurie 126,125.82 Prudaome,A. 171 Pruitt, Carol 109,140 Pullen, Mark 109 eareaplte, Bob sz Quale. Jim 109 Quezada. Maria 96 Quilligan. Susan 96 Quinta, Brenda 96 Quinta, Michael 65 Quiroz. Dscar 96 R Radclwe, Barbara 109 Radclwe, Vicki65 Rafkin, Robert 110 Rails, Don 65 Ralls, Doug110 Ramirez, Ca1hy82 Ramirez, Cindy 110.132 Ramirez, Salvador 96 Ramsey, Larry 96 Randle, Steve 65 Rmor. Mark 110 Reed. Julie 96,156 Reese, Denny 82,200 Rehling, Rick 96 Reighard, Karen 82,146 Renfro, Pete 96 Renfro, Scott 65 Renshaw, Cathy 96 Reschan, Toby 110 Reschan, Robin 179,192,176 Revilla, Julie 96 Reyes. Becky 110 Reyes, Pat 96 Reyes, Theresa 82 Reygaert, D, 96 Rhoads, Victoria 96 Rhodimer. Doug 83 Rhyan, Christine 96 Rhyne. Theresa 110,132 Rice, John 110 Rice, Sherryl 65 Rice, Susan 110 Richardson, Karen 110 Richardson, Katherine 65 Riddle, Nat 1111 Ruienaur, Howard 65 Ruienour, Steve 83 Reiger. Ran 96.206 Riley. Bob83 Riley, Greg65,70 Riley, G. 83 Riley, Margie 96,137 Riley, Tim 110 Riley. Tom 110 Rinehart, Diane 110,132 Rinehart, Jill 82, 129 Ringer, Danna 83 Ringer, Jim 96 Ringer, Steve 110 Rios, Ernest 96 R1pple,Robin 110,146 Robbins, Patricia 66.158 Robbins, Rick 96 Robertson, Debbie 103,110 Robertson, James 66.154 Robertson, John 110 Robertson, Troyce 44.66 Robinson. Carol 96,140 Robinson, Car 110 Robinson. Sue 83 Rodriquez. Frank 110 Romangnino. Kim 110,132 Ramangnino, Robin 83 Romero, Gerri 110 Romero. John 110 Romlqv, John 110 Rosales. Alex 110 Ross. Dale 96 Ross, Dean 110 Rrabshaw, Mark 110 Rrawo, 8111110 Ruscher, C athy 66 Rush. John 96,196 Rush, Sandy 83 Russell, Joann 96 Riusell, John 96,I40,l41,l78 Russell. Nancy 126,97 Ryan, Bruce 83 Ryan. Maxine 97 Ryan, Steve 83 S Saccucri, Tony 110 Sachse, Terry 97 Sagely, Hob 110 Sager, Wayne 83,1 76,196 Samson, Debbie 97 Samuelson, Debbie 127 Samuelson, Paula 127,83 Sanchez, Beatrice 110 Sanchez, Linda 66 Sanchez, Robert 97 Sanchez, Tim 83.154 Sanda, Clyde83,156,l76 Sander, Betty 83,126,156 Sandoval. Mike 110,176 Sandoval. Rosemary 97 S ands. Dan 83 Sangston. Ron 83 San Mkuel, Juan 66 San Miguel, VtZ'ki83.l7l Satler. Margaret 83 Saunders, Marilyn 66,127,145 Sayre, Mark 97 Schaefer, Mark 66 Schaefer, Susan 110,140,142 Scharton, David 97 Scheele. Arthur 78,83,198 Schensek. Susan 66 Schenzinger, Cindy 83,133 Schilke. Janet 97 Schlarb, Dee Dee 110 Schlarb. Theresa 97 Schleger, Sandy 110,133 Schmidt. Georgia 66 Schojeld. Marie 66,129 Scholten, Gary 110 Schalten. Janice 83 Schubmann. Mary 97 . Schulte, Rage 110 Schulte, Pamela 66 Schulte, Patricia 110 Schultz, Barbara 97 Schultz, John 97 Schultz, Joyce 67 Schultz, Mary 67 Schwartz, Vicki 97 Schweighardt, Glenn 67,176,177 Scott, Susan 110 Seckler. Jim 97 S enge. Charles 97,140 Rye, su. as Sepe. Robert 97 Serna, K. 83 Severs, Sallie 97,127 Shaner. Gary 110 Shank, Larry 67,129,176 Sharke, David 97 Sharp, Steve 67,127,171 Shaw. L. 154 Shea, Larry 83 Sheahan, Anntii Shepard. Cathy 74.83,126,158 Shepard, Mary 110 Shires, Debbie 110 Shirk. Vickie 67 Shive, Cathy 110 Shoemaker, Tony 110 Shook, Steve 97,154 Showalter. Debbie 110 Shupe. Dan 67 Merstrlni, Steve 97 Siminuk, Barbara 110 stntnttey. Virgina or Simonson, Laura 137 Simpson, Barbara lll Simpson. Steve 67 Sink, Candy 67 Sink, Randy 97 Stpe. Janet 111 Skinner. Scott 111,176 Sleigh, Randy as Slingerland, Cynthia 83,127,146 stain, toy 111 Smetana, Diane 111,132 Smiley, Karen 97.146 Smith. Bambi 111 Smith, Barbara 83 Smith, Benny 67 Smith, Candy 111 Smith, Debbie 67,127 Smith, Debra 67 Smith, Henry 97 Smith. Janet 97 Smith,Jon 97 Smith, Judy 83 Smith, Linda 67 Smith, Lynn 97,127 Smith. Marc 97 Smith, Mark 83 Smith, Marianne 111 Smith, Quentin 97 Smith, Sally 97 Smith. Tracy 97,162 Smithers, Randy 97,199 Sneathen, Bill 83 Sneathcn. Scott 111 Snider, Jon 97 Snider, Sharon 67,122,135.l49,l62, 163,156,152 Snipes, Danny Ill Snipes, Sally 67,158 Snyder. Nina 97 Snyder. Solmes. Robbie 83 Tyese 97 Sommers. Fred 97 . Sorenso Sorenso Sosalla. n, Cheryl 68 n. Debbie Ill Kerry 111 Soto, Jack 68 Soto, Tony 111 Soto, Ygnacio 83 Sparks, Cindy 111 Spencer, Sandra 97 Spencer, Tom 83,176 sptm, rm 97,171 Spraker, Mike I 11 Springer, Tim 111 Springman, John Ill Spraul. Squillac Bill 98 e. Jim 68,171 Stahl, Charles lll Stamp, Barbara83.ll8,I58 Stamp, Kathy 111,152 S lanley. S tanle y. Craig 98 Wanda 98 Stapleton, Norta 83,135 Stapp, J oy 98 Stavron, Mark 98 Steckler. Becky 98 Steele. Bill 83.178 Steelma n. Barbara Ill Stwensen, Angie 111,102 Stefens Stwens Steinbiv Steinbtlv Steiner. Steiner. Stelling. Stelling. en, Don 111 en, Patty 83,156 . Brian 111,147,196 , Garden 83,176,196 Conrml 83,178 Steve 98 Jan 98 P. 83 Stephan, Paula Ill Stephans, Vanesa 98 Stevenson, Scott 98 Stevenson, Suni68 S tewart. Slierle y. A nne Ill Kalhie 68 Sttirling, Craig 83 Stirling. Stirling. S taller. Suelll Tom68.127 Vtckie83 Stola, Joan 98.156 Stone, Roberta 68 S trahle. Kathy 111 Strandstra, Dean 68 Stratton, Victoria 68,152 Strql, Charles 98 Stringfellow, Dwight 98,156 Stringfellow, Martin 135 Sturges, Sturges. Carol 111 Liz 83,162 Strypqko, Corrine 98 Sullenberger. Penny 68 Sullivan. Judy 111 Sullivan. Mike 83,127 Summey. Jeflll Summey. S cott 83 Sutherland, Tom 111 Sulherlen, Theresa 98 Sutton. Suttnn. Randi- tu Ron lll Swanson. L ners'196,127 S wanso S wartz. S waim. n, Kathy 68 V. 1.36 Ja 68 S weet. John 84 S wegles, Barbara 69, 126, 1511 S wegles. Valerie I I 1 S wigart S wtgart Swgart . Gail 84, 135 . Leslie 69 .Sue 111 Swords. John 111 T Tarr, Dann 111,133 Taylor, Barbara 127,84,135,140 Tegebo, Hans 69 Teget, K arlene 111 Terry, Tom 111,195 Thomas. Angie 164,98 Thomas. Stephanie 98 Thomasson, A nnette 69 Thomsen, Craig 69 Thomsen, Jill 98 Thompson, Bob 69.148 Thompson, Janice 84 T1tompson,Jahn 84,154 Thompson, Julie 111.137 Thompson, Kevin 111 Thompson, Patrick 84 Thorne, Jeff 84 Thornton, Sharon Ill Thornton, Teri84,l26, 162, 163 fhumel. Donald 111 Tiberi, Ran 98 Tppet, Dorothy lit Tbpie, Joann 84 Q Tool, Peggy 98 Todd, April 98 Toll. S. 137 Toney, Mike 111 Tool, Grace 127,98 Tavey, Ti I I2 Traught, Paula 69 Trait, Cheri 69,168 Trotter, Mariam I 12 Troyer, Jeff84 Tsuma, Glen 84,176 Tsuma, Linda 69 Tuck, Carl 98 Tullius, Jim 98 Tullius, Tom 69,127 Turk, Rachel 84 U nderwuod, Jerry 112 Underwood. Steve 112 Ungehuer. Lavonne 98 Untied, Gary 69 Uribe, Joseph 98 Ursem, Richard 69 V Valore, Howard 112 Van Cleave, Anna 112 Vander, Kaay, Debbie 112 Van Hagen, Chris 84,127,158 Vaught. Mark 112 Vaught, Patrick 69 Vedder, Vicke84,127,l35,156,158 Velardes. Bobetle 112 Velardes. Emlinda 69 Velasquez. David 84 Velasquez. Patty 112 Vermuelen. B. 98 Vernon. Florence 112 Vick. Jim 112 Victor, Robin 112 Vtctarina, Mike 112 Vtennian, P. 84 Vierira,Jack 70 Vigil, Madeline 112 Visser, Hans 112 Vock. Lana 70 Vnck,S. 137 Voght, Waller112 W Waddell, Bil 70 Wtddel. Chris 112 Wagner. Rich 127 Wahrman, Dime 98 Watlvner, Hamer 84,176,183 Watlvner, Pam 112 Walker. Brian 112 Walker, Jeanette 70,137 Walker, Jef' I 12 Walker, Martha 84 Walker, Tam 112 Wallace. Pam 98 Wallin. Teresa 112 Walsh. Lee 84 Want, Loutlt 70 Ward, David 98 Ward, Denise 70 Ware, Kelly 84,154 Waroff Paul 84 Waronf Sandy 112,132,140 Warren. Jim 84 Waters, Brent 98,129 Watts. Robert 84 Waugh, Colleen 70 Waugh, Kim 84 Waumann, 71 84 Waut. Margaret 84 Weaver, Val 112 Webb. Beverly 98 Wede, Jan 112 Wede, Steve 85 ' Wells, Mike 85,l29,176,178 Wells, Pam 112 Wells, Patrick 98 Wells, Tom 112 Wenzel, Cathy 112 Wernet, James 112 Wesifall, Michael 70 Westgarta, Ken 112 Westhafer, Cindy 112.146 Whitaker. Brad 98 Whitaker. Bntce 84 Whitaker. Joan 127,70 Whitaker. Larry 98 White. Debbil12,l33 White. Joanne 70 White, Ron 85 Wiecha wski, Sandy 112 Wild, Mary 85 Wilderman, Jane 112,133 Wilderman, Sue 70,146 Wtlhite, Page 85,137 Wilkenson, Carroll 85 Wilkinson. Tracy 85 Wilkinson, Ty 98,168,196 Wtllet, Dan 112 Williams, Bruce 71 Williams. Charles 98 Williams, Chuck 85 Williams. Danny 98 Williams. Diane 98 Williams, Shauna 112 Williams, Jim 112 Wilson, Bill 85,156 Wilson, Don 70 Wilson, Karla 85 Wilson, Russ 85 Wimer, Shelly 71 Wimer, Steve 85 wine. Cindy 98 Winterbourne, Nick 98 Winterbourne, Portia 112 Winton, Brad 85 Wirtz, Ron 71 Wisdon, Margaret 71 Wire, Patrick 71 Wirehart, Rodney 98 Witt, Stephen 112 Wolken. Lisa 71 Woodard, Vickey 98,129 Woods, Doug 98 Woo1is,Mnry112 Woods, Nancy 85,146 Worth,.1ayne 99 Worth, Leslie 85.156, 158 Worth, Stephanie 112 Wright, Darla 71 Wright, Doug 99 Wright, Jennifer 1 12 Wrght, Patricia 85,158 Wrqht, Susan 112 Wright, Tim 99 Wuym, Zee 71,147,140 Wag R. as Yorba. Wanda 99 Young, s. 85,133 mu. nt ss Z Zagwolski, Marilyn 99 Zagwalski. Marvin 71 Zelko, Lori 99,127,137 Zeller, Eileen I49,44,71 Zeigler, Laurie 99,127 Ziegler, Nini127 Ziegler. Randy 71 Ziegler, Sandy 85,158,165 Ztnk, Greg 99 Ztnk. 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