San Juan High School - Greenback Notes Yearbook (Citrus Heights, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1965 volume:

4 B w N V --- ' m x 4 ,,, I 4, :A A N w ' , fi. :'.afQ-f ' uf 'N' l -w',. --f., 5 , L ,ff , If , vit.,-I Qipfggrgj, i 4 -0. kjral, I I ' gf , Ai,. W I .gt if - 'U ' pf' , I Q, . .1w1'!. I A Y ggi, - ' A ' ff- ' 'V r . ., -,,- s PM pw' 'JE . A Q' , W X !.f. '-. ri- .Jil ' vs ' - ' ' ' if ' L1 'Qi' ,. Ly wb 1 -if , V . 'L ,T L v K ' ,I X X ' ? QQT Z.iQ9+fi?f1fww+-VHH, 4 I ' , I - 1 ,I Q GW ffffgl ffwre , I, iw rs-ifnqgy X ,ff , f 111' 4. ,gf N .. fax 1 w X xXx 'K X I' 't'd, r 1 E Av Eh.. iff! FQ 1 1.1 V' . M H QMFXLEW W 'ff KY0 Ov S Bwvigbwgxggs - Cgx- Oqsfwb if i A Jw V g vm Aiwa Q3 W jj If LQ g ' x OX WN ,Q ufaeirl. SA W! M W5 1 - My N i?QSQ!j Q. , X A yjylfpflvu A Q 52 -+3 fiiggiyfvyaigykv 45,52 ifgig , 5 E5 pry W 'Q Sig Jfwfwffwg 5-B-Q, is X X i , iii? WLM Qi JEJD xy N F 4 0156? 1 Q2 Qf 9 J gig E '52 My fe , -M 45-f 3 5215 -bb A YE' A Cv Hkrjwx U , ' Ny, '. - X ,N - ,J 4' Q f,4 M Q53 hi, 135. 1,5331 W--. ffm V, df J vmvwbnfl ' f 'Al yffidg ' s., Af I fi :xx .LX I :QA ' 9.6, im? P x ,dl .51 Qi? a'v,.i'Q'!1 .a'-'I ijjlf' , wif . P. T: A K s J, ff JEL I C1rfUS HC1ghfSf Sf- .- ' r J ? +V - X., 4 1 I 1 . P J -, 3 ' 1 , I Q 1 1 if 'V -1 'H' ' ! 2 ' - 2 '1 K 5 1 5 9 2 f 5 ? E! 2 2 1 ' 5 I 5 F it A r ll . ......,.,,,, , ,I . , , , , - nf Y 3-.5 , ,. ,.f -V-ff. .,, W if fi if Fw - 1 ' ' -- , w gM.K,,. 1. - me iziz-E.: I' T P M . Q QS 190 WX X-wiv X 'xx T535 LJ '- b KST! XY vfifkwnhx tk J NX V. i ' A-X QR ' ' f U U .L V 1-'ZR V' '--'J qjgx Cfk C4 j S- NIJ' X C 1 gtg! X' Gmfxf' kk ,gp - xy X A NJ xx, ll 'qqi Xs EJ 55 N A ' ' !J P' V! X ,N N. XX- Q7 - Q. 2 . K ' ' W I .1 VJ F J! , 4 , N'fN7'v Nl-JXJ X J Gi , Qj f Q. M J, wir f XM! Q U X O X x I f ' . f f x fx f xx! A J -X iiijl--F:-.T 1 X A Q kd! xrv pf ful!-. Q vhjf y gy ,.,9! L fx J A E' if YF! fd lK'V fwgf '--u Q- J- XX 1 4 J x. I .Ju leg 'E' 5 NS-EJ N if , gif' LV A ,Ayn :fu x U L b 'fb ' N 2. .:...i- 1 I ly L- Nff' 3 C! X J C Ax X 1 ' Q I1wNj.'4E W , 1 13 -JAX A' X -f TL- ' Y, ' ,f Kr ' -. ,N il. . A D T Ml, F EKU 'J S5 l :Q-.X a:,A,'Xj'- 'B ' ' C BX! Qgxifl 3 , J JAX X V, P X xx X-J!! K x ' N ,QQ .L 5 1-fx, . t -,.5C.?4ffQX KX V .. xi K, ,Q ,P 1 ' ,J -.AKA if f- 'Lf 4 -4 fxrxu XX f ' 4' , ,N CJ' 2, x mf gjjjx-'V 1: FFKLD lg- jp! -gg ' f Quia! yr qi X f, FR .pygf Q A KXDKL, f jCon ampus Life 50 QW L 132 X lses 150 M B d J 230 U HMV Sw gm X Q3 Tvultfvxxtskx Ufuauk Mm ofvxg -EMU Q KKRMNNX PAQ gkg-'ll' cb-Q VVXQ' ' I U Wkxkgkxf -' w Q-9 1JMvx S606 ggi 542145 CQLUJL V0 Jualfy cgi, O-NLi:ilD,p,Dq5 Ziaixwpsmf i rw K WI V Vw Qgw+ mmgw5MggggMi .g-as ' ' . . - -.mu -'fqte-,. ' ,K -.N r K 122.5 'iiQ-,s Q 'fiiffil--,ljfryrl 4 Miss Ruthigfg. iamggggnrsgq 'f - l J w V 'F ' 1 ife' YSQEQQQK, 3C5'f.i59li:-45524773 Flew? ffvnamic 4 with 1s11evQg5:g15es O1i5?3Q 'IfEEiQfh Que' s auisigggggilyggaelps?uQfg:E'slc?Ef5bar- , tan arid? girlvsfihto mafidffe young s , ,lX. ,,,55 V , ,gg-A gggx Y. :'--- ,V 1 G11 'an9 :Q3'?9QSE?J3?iF3 fiifei s always HWS-5Ci:?gIj.?'YE3QQ'bQQkS , andisonze- ti11j4esi:syeem 'Qin stating, that -siviissgmlfh Ag eM5rgaQEQ3s,,a tremendous :Q2J3Si0U.Q' a wonderful irirpefus for Q ,pefsana.L5eiT1:tue and resspqgsible actiong gsg1f:ad2thei?so1e??c1ause of theQT9CfE ffear- boo!f:7a11 in ell, a most, most g7fl1Q.l8.b19'v an:2'iif1gg23,ui11gfLtl person, there is no- exagkration whatsoever! San juan Higfiaficihool 'hlfI'1'lblY dedicates this 1 NOTESHEO MiSS q5u1d'earnesj:1yi hopes i -fE1f1Qf 1161Lf teaching career N fig-,San Juan, sof that future students may fvlfther ppzieatljf profit incoming years 5 .from pei' invaluable, inestimable ,aid ,,n Jin. 1 1 Communi Leader Spartans Lead In Awards, Activities! -- Assemblies spark lively discussions. At San juan, there are many, many students who receive awards at the june AWARDS BANQUET, see pages 92-3 for that activity , and they exemplify the youth of today. Lead- ing the surrounding schools and community in activities , the studems at San juan are concerned about education, about their future. Students throughout the United States do put in great amounts of effort to achieve their goals, and San Juan's are no excep- tion. Coupling hard work with desire, they are able to suc- ceed in almost all endeavors. Good Luck, Leaders! Albert Maldonado receives English honors as Rick Steuble and family receive Great Books award. Steve Roberts and Chris Villarreal receive Boys and Girls' State awaI'dS for their outstanding citizenship. Right-Coni Steichen at Quill and Scroll Banquet. ' .V A , V V, 1- Y ,' L C1 f., ,, .41 f . ' ! f 4! . ,QyyN 'v K p K, ,,, ,- 49, all 'V' X ' s - ,L7 ffffffl pt Gr Lfc' 611' J ' V M X h-if VM !Lif:,f.6J4 17? J 1 0 X V 1! I! 1' I' f, f I 4 W' f-,.L,f-f 6 Cy axf H, A, r WWW 4 AQ.,,,,,,wZf1 if ,,e,gQ,6ff97L Arran .iefkfmw DM.. Wfw MQW ff XMWJZLJ w M ff!! fig' L, flffbdqjvd GUM Wm V7 v ily. yu M Q ff S A, -1 Q' . A m MG , ,,-wg: A, no ,ef Mgr , - 91-53. ,f..' ' . . ,X A .-N., VJ :Q . X-.f,lv-H.i- F Qf. ' fxfvzil' 71 'DH 4 'zigipj .jr ,.E,m:ng in-FE. ,L l ln, D f. ,L f v - 1 ,. ,Q 'b -.-'Q'5-. . ? f L -Wtrrx ' ZZL ' , , as . '2' f mf , 4 f Q, Q' W Qui ' Q I Nw, We 'V- N xi' - X if ' :H El vw 4 1 3 , , 'lil i ,- uf ,, 5 4 'I J' I -53 0 ffm' V. V I f Wi, fkf M Dil fr: 4, ,' , Af , f nf G If -1 w 1, I i ' 4 1 , ,if I s f L x .L .1 if if .fi -1 , , ..- p Ls, ly , If ,df ,W I . I Parlez Anglais. ,L f L I wp HV, and J if Vg, , - I 3 fi! JN AIN M 17 'LA H! ff f' It y ' flfjv' 9 . Vu. M7 J' M AN W 'fir C 1 L , i 'x J . 1 . ' A f fl I . I at flwfi .?rJL,iL!17 bf 'AV JJ u C, . ii - I ' r L JI!-gi A . A L1 fl ,Iv K, I 1 Lf 2 I 4 .Qi ' ,HV J all 6 I I I ,fl ' , f 5 ' . fi? all To be, or not to be: that is the question: 'L '-1 ff ' . . . K0 54, L' AMI yi Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer f ,q t' 1, U-'L ly' if NMW The slings and arrows of outrageous fortune A jjx gpg ,XiyQfv'i ,W N .JN Or to take arms against a sea of troubles A ' 4 P WW I And by opposing end them. HAMLET, III ,I,56ff. W ' fl if V lx 'P fl I in X In these lines Hamlet d h ' f L, s. pon ers t e question o L! ffl, fglfl 9 Q ' ' life and death- eloquently wondering whether he VL Y lu. I 00 6 should bear his sufferings to through suicide end if 3 lf. L A What do you think was his motivation? .1 kan.. y j ,Lllliroughout the year, English teachers ask their ff' it i . ffl '7 A9405 stude' s probing questionsg to stimulate thought q e E g E is if L A L, fb' aiildwlqed p establish the student's mind as his owng if ,GTV ,1 Q ww ' I ,f 7 vghereas, in the study of languages, the organiza- f U fr I' EL' lm-fx Mc' Q f'.! . . . . 1 5 , My i- , L! ITV? ' 1 ww gf q tion of Latin, the idioms of the romantic languages H 114' ffl 4 if K 1 gif pf y. ,fthe difficult constructions of German, and the NW If KVQC I fdifference of Russian, allow students to enjoyably fj La fly tk K ,gf learn clear thought processes while learning to K . Q 5 fl l ,If Q!! speak and understand a foreign tongue at the same I , . fl,-' 1 F' . . U NZ?-',1 L . time. At San juan, English and the Languages are A, 1, Wg' of firstmost importance and interest. iffy 7s-If , ' LH Mr. Miller helps to make French fun for his students with phonetic name study. In the language lab, students are afforded the op- E portunity to hear the native tongue. . l W'hether it's building furniture in woodshop, or constructing a model home in drafting, the occupational or vocational courses help to prepare students for later life by allowing x 'X r. X KX 'll l Xlbixixxfgll Xf l 5 XX SQ 7 QNX ,S I T NQX5 Rx T if Sp 3 N wk -'Y six fe CW Q V' l x X 1 X ki Fi Ex I N X' , , p R . x E F Q X X IT gl xx N E A . f' fx X QB X , -' ' R, f 4. X uk A them not only to learn but also to practice skills. M A wi J gf Qi K Jw , -fray X E 11 1 + 4 MW D Q? e e' We ' W M 6 K' f -f Wbwgwllgvff A U wx lvl 'e Y I Ullllilliillll N fx X 'T 3 ,, v-0' - t 1 ' , -:J , f-'b W1 il L , . ,., .Q ,-., 4 ,fav jim Marling and Wendy Smith proceed on a typing assignment, trying to ward off errors. Larry Klaus and Sandy Whitnack, the lone girl in Drafting, work together on one of the several drawings they must make. X erience Now ,earning To Work. iness education courses and shops give Spartans the oppor7 ities to acquire practical training for vocational jobs. 'iving for speed and accuracy, typing classes pound the walls, mile shorthand classes do so quietly. journals and ledgers be.- me familiar forms as bookkeeping classes master them. lldenls learn basic office etiquette, how to run office machines, d that filing isn't as easy as the ABC's . Computer class, fting electric shop, auto, metal, wood shops, all prepare Edenrsjfof mer life. Working in Radio Il, under the direction of Nlr. Thcoboldt, studenis learn fundamentals. 7 g 5 A gggqygxgils yn l I , -.Trl eg i Y lb ,L :Q 'A .x -iff -- - 'XS' AW A531 N i ,su 2 + Auf-im b- 1, 1 St., , N in if XJ' -Us-. s!l'.f K . -X1 X . X mx f-Kia? it 9, H if L Xi, , t H - x :.: A:,:, J if--L-We l W i wig a.,.vR 3 f E - '- A 5 rg. , 1' -Ag . , A Q .1 ink - xx n ,lx ,. ,W v 2? ' e i B, sa- 'xi fax- 'Y .iii nb -N 1 av , ' 'Vi I , - I. I' ' Y wi' u H T Wulf .ii Et a -5' :Y f. :quirk ggi, Ax 15' , .. f ,1 1, V X -.mm 1, .1 - 1 1 . 1 5 Ecu 1-1. I it L 'V Ag ,Q is 21?-1 1 ,sgfgr su y I' in 'W lj ' JV ff: ' I g A at i ' I fm . ..f ' H, . :gy Pjwlw f ' .JH F ' A fall' fe rf,-F, N Fifigli QQ 2 :Lla, 1 A gf' Y -' 5-5-::::,:f:E, A' 5----H fr 'M' 'f,5.3.3.:4fh' Q L Mr. Broullitte helps to explain the move of masses from the Egyptian center outward to Columbus And 1492 Past's Knowledge! By graduation, all students at San juan have been in at least one history or government class- freshman with World History, learning about the development of the world. The study of United States History allows juniors to obtain clearer insight in the growth of America to her present status. Seniors become primed for adult citizenship with Civics and American Problems. A knowledge of the past is necessary for knowledge of the future . History not only gives students a basic knowledge of world problems and American govern- ment, but also prepares them for the future of life by discussing problems which adults face, and offering sugges- tions. ,- History students . X A F, 1 'X A I In World History, Freshman tackle the fall of the Roman emp1re n . History is enjoyable, as the faces of Butch Hill and Dennis Fme show Nix ,gal W, . , M af Q Q3 Egklu rlf' Elll H l X ' ' X je Xxx. -X 5 . N --.--. X xx W 1 A x XY '.s' QXXQNN 5Xk - y Q' XS X 'mx ss Q X7 v w X V XX X M ' - xl x H! tx QC xg L K3 L X x X5 '4 f I ,hifi vt' wwf' 'ef W' ff? !.,':lh, H .f..e4ufg:2-5 . ag. pl: ff' r Q! W 11 E b 'la fr X H-4 Z' :Zig-'Qi - ,,,.. I ' +555 .Lu .V A Zi: an , . W2 , ' ,'ffZ' ' Ili. ff ., i 9 5. JTVi. R 'N Q11 1 t I f-5' N! '1lr I ,fl 11 .s' . f x Fwd'- ,bi-f','f 1 I I4 qhlx ilie M 3 P1118 -X-X3 3 QX-YJ Scientific Inquiry. JFS Math and science classes helped to increase the Spartan's abilities to reason clearly. X-D QF, Inbeginning algebra., students learn to solve simple equations 5 - ' although Pythagoras' long theorem scared them at first, the geometry classes found it interesiing. Quadratics and identities came next with advanced algebra and trigonometry. A common enigma to all classes is the supplementary problems. Biology classes dissected floweis, as well as frogs, learning from the new text. Taking 1GCl1lI'E notes, memorizing valences, and analyzing unknowns seemed , 28, to be an unending procedure for Chem students. Preparing projects for 'RQ Q Q the Science Fair and struggling to prove the theory of kinetic and P potential energy stimulated the interest of due physics classes. So- T1, accepting the challenge of science, Spartans studied hard in class- Xsgtgx 9 . P251 442 V .5-pm Q rooms and labs. fl if W i f f vi t I 'iiiilliiz f H My yi, ty gil-il l' 7'1i-9 O j do A A X2 S0 W X gf sf if Q Y .Y 19 Mr. Crossfield 's Chemistry class listens to a lecture. Mr. Harvey lectures his Biology students on the elements of photosynthesis and re- production. A Ji 'I u. fa. In xl Math, jeff Kral, Sandy Clavell, Don Mull, Chuck Faulkner, Larry Fade, and Dale McBride, discuss one of the supplementary problems required each week. 13 gm-fix Val ,K lg 4 . 1 M . Li pw, .. I., lx? V .234 6 5 . 1 'L- .NN I xx J., eff' .9 7' - -1' 151:31 T ia 'Q- A-if f as '..' af Drivers' Training makes the roads safe! l W if Wwsiilf flvoyb i of al? awww LM 'X '?' I 11 'N lf' 3' -fa W sv Basic Pre aration G m, Home ECO. As Physical Education each day for all studenm is man- datory, there is definitely a basic preparation in the field of physical fitness among Spartans, moreover, stu- dents are able to choose various activities in which they would like to participate fiom a wide range of topics and, thereby, enjoy Gym. ln the field of Home Econom- ics-cooking, sewing, Dec Arts-students are also able to prepare for that day when they must act as adults. Walk- ing down B Hall, if one isn't attacked by pungent odors from the Chemistry experiments , he will certainly be fragrantly greeted by zephers of delicious aromas from cooking class. Home Economics courses are able to provide a basic foundation, while at the same time being quite enjoyable. I.n courses such as these, Spartans gladly participate- for they're worthwhile as well as fun! I5 Ta, Q! 4 4 fzm? .-Q., I Tom Thorton LLI1 SOLID GOLD CADIL Left-Rlta Schur prepares art for the 5? 1 ner's art contest. Fine Arts Culture, An one? -- To learn of culture and to create are two of the golden oppor tunities offered to persons interested in the field of fine arts. Whether study is confined to the classroom and great world literature and theory, or expanded into extracurricular acti- vities giving a chance for artistic expression, satisfaction is possible. Learning a difficult passage brings self satisfaction to musicians. Creating a finished piece of work through journalism or art media brings self-confidence and enjoy- ment. Acting or even helping in a play brings joy-after the curtain descends for the last time. Culture is enjoyable-and Spartans lmow it! Mis Martin accepts Lhe full praise of the Christmas Concert audience for the Mixed Chorus. Yearbook Journallsm at worl Preparing for the first-night play. Reverent Moments And Services Happiness Is Doing A Good Deed! Students offer assistance through various As Bev Yeoman of the Hospitality Committee arranges with Mrs. Mulch, financial secretary, for flowers, so do San Juan Cadets serve the school by serving at Spar- tan athletic and social functionsg service with a smile and without pay! campus organizations, activities, and indi- vidual initiative: Cadets, Spartanettes, the Safety Council's programs, Campus Clean Up , and the Hospitality Committee. These groups, however, are but a means to an end-personal fulfillment. Outside of school, Spartans use church, Y. M. C. A. groups, car clubs , work ex- perience, and individual pursuit to help themselves get what they want out of life and to experience as much emotions as possible. Happiness is not only doing a good deed, it is doing it Well. N y, H 3 15 if 4? I , , ,gg v CF. 'W -l x i Sandy Clavcll and Dianne Carr medi- Latc for Ll few moments in thc soliuldc of church, wondeiing, ustothcrs, where life is leading them, to what destiny. Hard Work-The Reality Midnight in Though having fun goes along with being in high school, so does hard work! As every quarter goes by , more books pile up in lockers, more students stay after school, the library is used more often, and Llk more often turns to last minute notebooks and finals. Report cards come bringing pride to some, for others a resolution to do better. When the school year is o er, all fun is shadowed by the hours of hard work and w r mat Xia Steve Hansen, Rick Steuble, Terry Ford, Berkeley representing San Juan as a confer- and Mr. George Miller talk about their ence for Honors students. trip to the University of California at , Chemistry requires Sue Stratton 's concen tration. My ire., f-1 'lj'-L -: ' -'-1 -Q -I 'Lug A ' 1-if j .4 -,F ! -- 52 ' 42' 1 The typical situation: working on a test with a teacher looming above. X SX bs je! F' t- t Str ' t- A A1' Ki k Vifhether it's in school or on the street, San juan studenis ns Quar er algh me C aren't lax when it comes to study as Leda Cotton, Bob discussing a Trig problem, unconcemed by the passing Dran, and Mary Lindsey illustrate in front of San juan, cars. 1 9' l'.l. ' 1, 'xx A 4 A .Ig ,- iicfic 3 '- S 1' -in Ny Q 50553, If - lv '13 42-,iz ' .,.,g,.a II' gn, ,sf ' if Y sung . Q' x W4 -.-.fx 4 as I xx! Q -'ww i lg . , J Wifi! OJ fm '63 4, K , 'vw 1 W 'W ' I ' W W . H f , M M 1 4 'km , 1 G5 fe L '- 9'1'g1uf,q,Ng ' w 1 1 ff W w . . . , V. ' . 'Q' F 1 4' :Q Y -L , i' . , :- swf' '4f'Hg'ix f 1 - -gg. 5- ' .f1ys ,,wf, 'iv 3 'UA' MQ .NJ qs f 431,442 'P' B., , . -'f , -,....-1v41- x xw -N K ' I fix , - . . ' 'Q' . P W 1 4 'T , K A -4 Q. . Q l 'M . ' ' I ' E, ' ,-, Ip: zu , QPF 1 . H it ,S - ' Y V Q 74 X Xi-F-vue:-1 Hai- ' 15 - 5 MQ NIJ -4-nay When all is said and done, high school's biggest highlights comes with quietly tall-:mg Highlights Spartan Fun. --- Throughout the year at San juan there are activities which stand out among the rest. Homecoming is always a ,551 attraction, and for good reasonsg after all the work, that night is one of the most wonderful in high school. And so it goes with the Christmas Concert, the Spartan plays, the football games, basketball contests, jtmior Prom and Senior Ball. But the enjoyment received from being with people, from talking with them, maturing with them, is the most important activity at San juan. There doesn't need to be any special preparation, any fuss, the time and place don'1: matter: the individuals do! So though elaborate activities are always looked forward to hap- pily, the daily contacts madc are much more meaningful. 24 Football games brought thrills. Spartan W 1 1 At Folsom I 9 Lama, Q ly' E. at Q 49 ,jf 0 1 , ' :ra X 1 91 X ,V Q Tj K Mxjv a Yff A s, N My af ff I t f f f x, r 1 X D , 4 1 qs' h-cf who likes you , who tries to understand. side -splitters ! friends was always fun! Leadlng the A' Capella Chou 1n song, Mrs. Martin presented a wonderful Christmas Concert ugm MM, uw, YQH-+2 9w.o:O O.QXxQmflf'fDGwx.Q Lwfpgymgm CUMQ Y9lNNJllHNQJUbfYa6cwN,?uvvi'5CbG'. SQA-76'T'v vw9xO.M Jsgov- ,Qwi vlfagowfux. Mme NCUOJXS-63.0.-'Jxjf .mbi50vQp,'J'l.9xoJwNwm Qvi' fwwlki ,bw-.Q MLK? Wm dlfm 41' fx CESEQLQ xv MWQQWWU. Qwwaswf Nm D MGQQKJM. Juhwvab wQr0vN'wQQ 5131, jvm i5wkAQlQ ,mmm 01 Jzlfdgl-QR l Vo A hard loss . Pr g Exuberant sp irits . A 26 '4 ' 1 'EZ 2 T' 1 X1 , Q.. 7 Q- . . L f . W.n, 9' ' v. . i, xt' I I 'I 1 ' -1 U 'i V ,sf Q1 T151 W up I , 41? ff L ' ' H 1 N i V4 5 f 'aj A A A , - ,.., - . 1 iff, whffwil My V - la 4,31 fx' fir: i ' in -- Y .5 5 :Sz . :.l- 13:2 1,fE7f33u 'Q M ' f , .,,, , H., K4 , 'L' 11 3 4 , X, 1 . J Ti -'iz - . -'N . 4 , ,. ,. My ,J jg. rj 'if iq 3 .jf , J, A ' I 1 . -f fiii 1-fx il 'f ' 4 -L ' f f ' . f J --- f . ff Q Wi 4 , f A ' '1 - w - ,H , , 'Q V ' ' X fl' A l 'A' WI 'Ai ' px! J' A L 1: ' ' S.. .,,, -1 ' Q 'EJ W ,Sn . . Q . I ,, 4' Lv, H, J J '2 . s 4 3 ,. a'5r-. ' ik 2 . f , pf' ' :- , , 7145: It K A , ., If-w ' A - V nw J 1 T :...5 -,. - ,R--W' , 151' ad - - ' W -' ' -.1 gl, ' ,.:' -5.2- 3 'gs-F. ' A '---fv- ' ,p , Q 413 S U x- W y ,Mas N' SC g 9 gr' Q 1' 1 , ,..vll ,, ,.. r ,Jaw 5:60 Qi -qu ,gi r-1951151 QD' ,:f1 'if-f I B 5? 2 Q E . . J K 1 'T 'F . .. .- 1 L 14, r 71 Q u . A-, J ,...,,',x - - D - A V 'rn-QP, . v --- ' ' .. A - ' ff 1 , V 'E' ., .. ff,-.,,.-.A f--P-'-H-O'- ' W . ., - ' ' do , -..--.,.-f.-...W 'F' --,..f-,--f----f'- ,. ,.v,,-.,,,.-eff.-44 ' ' K' ' . ' .,.,,,,d.M..-:-M., ...Lf--:Aff- ' ' v W ,.,...-,ng-1..-v-4,-H'-f'f rn-aH,3q1f'gl5Wl 9lv '., '-' U .- f' ,,,,,.,....,..-f-m.f-- V Y i -,mr-dr U na: E ,.,. .. , V., .., ,. ... ,W ,-M.: au- H ,-.ya-fzwsffxff. 1- ,--,.,-a... ,.......-..m-av J ' J l , -' . -1. , ,.-. . f f M. , ,-mp., wif N -V - E .t A,,L,,.3-1,-1 f---5 -'-1'P 'f?-V ' . U- mmm- lf 411 , , -,Q .. , g .: .---.1-:lf-W'-EIA- 41' 'Yagi' 43 T' 'V M -qw 'V mm I W'-rm-nwwl ,, .,,,,,,,.,Q,j: U .MQW-1 fx- 1' 'ff 4 H K N ,, ,,.. -..v.-.v,q,g!E?y,:,-E.E5yg'- 'j'f ?h,g'SL' 'fL44b,Qg'-Jffwus-.' - -f - ' '- f ,U , .nm-wr1uuef1a'i1 f'-7'-'W' '-'A X D,-1 V ' - :f,.:.:f.,, 114 Q.: Viifh. 'f:.,.g1cvmff,v fs:i:-'f' wg' UG-w 'wl' ' l I 'Hz.uQaznErfv-S'!f'5a9is-5E:AnBlr ' ' api ,,-E, Ar, .,:.-- xv... ...-f. I :,:v,.d'V:,.A- v d fm na,,-asfs1u..a-vx..J.'-,qriqz wsugfff--Ca,5,E7,-. . 1 . , 1 A QM W. - , -f1,.af1ra.u4.. 7 7: ' . ., , 1 -2- 'BW -1919-,A.sQ-a1mxv:.f-fee' - , . ,, ' K J . - ,A I 6 V- ,mlm t X r 7 '.f. L , gun, 1 f, Y Vfff --vnu, Q 5 4..- id . .,.. -,, -'X av' - ' J n 5 ii , if 'fe- f c W 'FQ .. -,' X ' , . s J If A F fs 0 'K f ' .-s, ,,. ,, T. V I 1 Q 3 ,- .- ' x 'f' -MN If 1 , K 1 'wp A ., w in 5' , M t. 11,5 : , I HV' 1 ff ' ' ' VSV , Q 2 fa H ,L w- .AV L' ' 1 .:' - ' - 7' -k, f :Vin 53 5, .A I M V11 'J I V f If f' E3 'NJ I Ii? Y' Naguvffw F lgbfe M . , ...--. .V X ,, L lvl A f I M ll-av W adm, .3 11 'Q A . '- S5 ' Vt? T-'K 9 , f, ...F 'Qs- QL 45, .L -441, if :MW 1 ,Q sv - . ,4 1, 'lhfi .41- f...,f,, Sf- 42 .i '2Q-ir-,usi 'f' nf lpn l Summer Snaps Paris, Franco Sandy Clavell looks a little surprised while dressing for a swim at Folsom Lake. Don't worry Sandy, the water isn't far away-Run! 3 mmm M. mmm e Egg - my uw .. 1, f A u 1 in-was .- . mm, W , qw L 9 Yvonne Lea Doris Biedermann, Bet Lennber , and Lynda 'CY S Shear, posejduring a foggy day in Paris, the city with beat- nicks along the Seine! At a journalism Conference held at Sacramento City Marcia Millette, and Sheri Becker enjoy the free lunch College, where the elements of the many phases of and the Salinger for Senator stickers which , somehow, yearbook, newspaper, and creative magazine funda- were found stuck on the table tops, not on the cars. mentals were probed, Sheri Reagan, ...1e'74 f S A- QUE!-f ' e'fJ4 V A , V AJ , r , ' H Folsom Lake, Spartans Cut Capers. Last summer was certainly lively for .many Spartans as those who stayed home enjoyed family vacations , summer employment, Summer School, and many happy days at Folsom Lake. Students who were fortunate to go to Europe with the District Cultural Exchange Club on one of the three tours or attend universities throughout, the state and receive college credit, often found themselves in unusual situations: While in Monaco, San juan's five repre- sentatives on the French tour, Doris Biedermann, Betty Lennberg, Lynda Shear, Sarah Winchell, and I fYvonne Leah , were standing on a street corner waiting to catch a bus when a big, black, chauffeured limousine pulled up and some lady got out and went into a nearby large building. We asked the chauffeur who she was fwhen she came back he introduced usb Princess Grace! One night a bat was flying about in our I dorm and someone said that if it got into our hair it would tear it all outg what a riot with screaming girls, flying towels , and tossed blankets. Anyway, the next morning we were called into the High Priest, he must have been a light sleeper, for we got .into a lot of trouble. if Nfl? ravi- Q, . fr - ,L Fabian Johnston waits for a good set to 3 -, ' 5 1 roll in at Santa Cruz. This really is San Iuan's Ree Latimer, in a two-piece bath- ing suit, taking a rest from the Youth Leadership Conference during August at Donner Summit sponsored by the Y. M. C.A. r . -f : 24efff Learning to operate a tractor, Rick Steuble takes a respite from studies at the University of California at Santa Barbara. hae, ii 33 Janine Langwick and Karin Kloiz talk with - Mary Schremmer about the trio's prospec- . sf, ,..Cm5give trips as Americans Abroad. X V IN-Q.. Lurzygbxlq :LQ 41 QNHJM w , W . I if 1 Uucee, 5- fwwc'.c1eQ,L7' A CVL1 -JL-GA 'bc.ccfQg,3,3 -1Lilvo'c.X,ljQ wnfuklu - EJx,c L,Q-i.LQ-111,-C' . A . , ' . 'I - . , 7 , XJ QCMAT-C.'.4..,.g,C?1N , ,TNLQLJLL lg.,cQ, W . . if ., ' , 'f K. ,fs g.1,,,gJiLe.,.oL3 .I -I t J-CCLQL, Clk I . ,, 1' Q XX obit .i?C.li-bdrfluw 2 BOTTOM ROW: K. Klom, L. Miller, C. LaBar, M. Lindsey, K. I-Ieadrick, T. Ramalingam, S. Edholm, J. Root, K. Hansen, Y. Watson, J. Campbell. SEC- OND ROW: Miss Haley- Advisor, L. Shaw, M. Sch- remmer, P. Reilly, S. Malone, K. Klotz, J. Bauder, B. O'Shaughnessy, C. Dunton, K. Huston, I. Kattrnan, G. McClain, M. Celick, Mrs. Miller- Advisor. THIRD ROW: R. Wulfert, K. Craven, S. Rassmusen, V. Stone, S. Muller, K. Anderson, S. Cummings, C. Lovish, S. Shaw, S. Moriiz, M. Williams, S. Cook, is Ll.. QQ, K' . f , C9 jfs N,-QLCi,,,g,, WL, 41 .Qc Southeast Asian Cargo CYQ9Q C1 f 'l'5H'?f17'5LQ ffm.. . Q --L'1 VC-0 . b'1..,'L? :ly-, :k.5Cv-..,a.,LC,,,,4gj Q QLJCASLQ Ltoeyybes .,7 , C y I 1gers, Salaams 1 fvfcgfo .,3, .JQLLQL .frdlibl-, .-119' , T f . ' J . -' A A LGVLV9 5115 fcif- . ,21.L,9f,,Q, A-' m,LfU-QLQ Q-LSC! ,Noon -. J f' 2, ' L! 1 N W ' : ' N 'F' -:+3z,t.u,C9,, ,.fct,5,gQ,-.5 .JI ww Lf ,, Cx., Chairman Rickjwgyeuble discusses Cypru.s,Utheir country, with the r ,-I Spartan UN Delegation of Terry Ford, Mike Sirl, Mike Dillard, i,Lk'kf Linda Tait, Barbara Clark, and Marianne Medved. Tana partici.-f-Cnet pates as a spectator. HAD X ,gilt T. Richardson, B. Yeoman. FOURTH ROW: C. Wilson, I. McDonald, D. Markell, C. Jones, R. Latimer, N. Kasjaka, J. Langwick, S. Hemling, S. Whitnack, T. Tuprey, M. Mac!-Iale, K. Hazelwood, B. Clark, C. Coubal, C. Bee, P. Ewbank. FIFTH ROW: L. Morm- day, R. Staff, S. Stockwell, R. Beckwith, J. Veh- ling, B. Yeornan, S. Meyers, B. Dran, B. Ashby, T. Ford, M. Dillard, R. Steuble, I. Lucito, J. Marshall, B. Yeoman, C. Curry, S. Jones, D. Berthel. 'EM f F3 4 '. A E 5' f f M ' ,LD Q, 9,.t0Q,ZB-9 Uvvv gg. :r,:g,3.DLQXnq?,x N-Q-, , V K , ' F 'f -1 -,V I S Ca- 1 4 N ,D rcfrivcv' til J-teedfi, Jedi-d at ---et warg, ,cs 25 .QL J fret y - A .mcg 4 A K if ' J, L is Q 1 I y, 1 gg-rt1,, qfutgjaci YJ U 1 C Lick CLCGZJT if L-, away .4 f ,J ' . ,, I Vi I ' . g K A' - .Q Mfg ro WF Lmealnf-4. do fuegheff- 'f auf, , .,fJa,eC-CC X 1 R -L C. 91' lS QWPU V HTIC HH HHH. fx -J x.-f lf! 'CLI :I I YZ T3 Al 'rf 1 f - ' ,ll Ja u, I eb L4 1f1-Ng-, x.fL. C. yucnxgki qv 7..Qcg3,..v 5 Qtr! it C: U Cilfl-5 CPI 'ir ' I fl .ga - A' f I f . 1 A I fl - Ja, U c X-L, fjix, K ILDMLLLU vu C273 ,Lp 3 9 ., VVIJJ .cgvhh Tana about campus during Malaysian week helped students J get-acquainted with the food, dress, and customs of her 'S L-uf pvvlhff 6' 1 native Malaysia through Salaam Day , Kill A Tiger ' 'gy my 7 ' M fu-of ff!!- I . , ,L -V1 I ,VV K7 . . L4 77,Vt, Day , and San Day . Spartans enjoyed the three day -' f LSL CL cf' adv J LAL Tanavs Serious moment I h Program- Xt-Li LL:' ' l CJCP-o CD uswc 'flea-to t1vtcP'l Tana Rama li gam, perhaps one of the mostaikfflff' N5 x XD W X , A if .9 QS S xo r i 3 4 'rt MQ YL ig . , I-., 1 'i 5 ., ' QXU pos' . Chu? in V lp udeezww' ol '. - S we C are I S Q g are Ol' 3 I . 1,74 A y?QgJnX,Q ., r', I9 Z I A' 940 J., E OXO L - :.1 ,I N t X0 C ,J WRU . me T-l 'w . f , ,fy-fr 5 i QM-1: Ike 'D 7 Xwvxf ,Ll ,fs i -,xg , C-MC ef! g' x ' 3 ' 0 Yfllv . , asv! CL 2 f ft. Ex .si I if JW if tlfv.,f3f13 -fQ,4f?,-La.7,j90pz,-lg? 7cN,f?b7.,,,4,gf-, v N txrf , lfl I y yy D41 outgoing foreign exchange students , came to IILAZMIA San juan during August from Malaysia underte If-sa - the American Field Service's Americansiitail 302. Abroad Exchange Program. Her entliusiaslwlg-Q4 dc Hi's and bright smiles. have added d L Ejd great deal of sparkle: 'V-JJ Jffv-we Zlivz-ek, . 'During November, I sa' now for the JM Q 7' first time. Oh--it's so cold, but fun! We Lal CMJ Went snow-balling in the Sierras and I of 'g T ,D I had a great time. I guess I'll have tofl3'u fL his TQ take some of it back with me. ua me eat? wget I have been having a wonderfulfzlme l1':?re,l4JQ, -HQ and I know one thingl shall miss when lacmfhhgfccj go back for certain- -Drive-Ins! They , I, Q3 lf!!-.1-7'3f2 fl F 1' NCQ, should have them all over the World. They're fun! fi-xikcri, ,fwrdx at ,QQJ Q7 w.oat.e-+.A.tf, Before I came to the States I really didvftg 4l,VLi,,a,. ,M seriously think about how it'd go with meiigi A ,ghg J and my American family, the Miller's. It X I0 was whenl was at Stanford that I reallyfibesetfjg W - started to worry--would they like me, would ff' they understand my strange ways, wouldhluc what ,,,, they take me into their family as a real great, ,rii1a.,.,W,,g member? They had arranged tovmeet melat,a.Q,,f 2:00 and when they weren't orfitime I was in ' a flutter. Even my friends , teasing that t'Lclikfa,.1o my parents didn't want me, didn't helped CK7,-Q-4 ' Then--'Tana, your parents are herel' I-Iere 'I Q i goes! Out I walked into the lounge with aifhrs :fruit l bunch of flowers I picked for my n1omZ7fQC, -gg, which were faded from waiting. There they I, K I V, were--Dad, Mom, and Lynn. I looked at f'4l'-x-'Glue them , they looked at me, said somethingj about the traffic being bad and it was all I,Lm,WpL could do to keep the tears from overflowing.iyC,QmL I've been to a lot of teenage dances , andmxkl O4 like I can say one thing for sure--they're ,Lauri Gov lively! QAnd I thought I was showing theng ' girls something on Sari Day with Malayif JL D I sian Danceslb I wouldn't be surprised ifft'NfLJ- - 1-SW the girls started going barefoot to theraj dances. 'Aimed ,-LLIQAL, lasik N201 .J .steak ,f-i.sM,u3 And such is Tana. llfhanks to the wortkxQccd...,,Q.iNVv of the American Field Service Chapter ofu, if we Y wa g,-qi San Juan, of students and of adults, plus fl , ' ' Mr. Larry White's coordinating, Sanjuan and all the Spartans have enjoyed a muchigl.-rife'-nga, fuller year because of Tana's charm , Witg I ,. with Lxowa, kwa, !.-c'xsi., QJQC1, and laughter? A450 rgbxmttejb xN,q,,PM.u3x F .2 fll7XfX5Cj9 1 1 Q-as , ei. Spartan Hi- Litesv New Paper, Old Knowledge, Combin e-A. Preceeding page: jim Marshall, Barb Kowal, Gay john ston, Coni Steichen, and Chris Villarreal, look at a layout for adsg Doug Brown works on his article 5 Pete McKenzie and Taffy Uber proofread copyg Mikie Cha- vez draws a cartoon 3 Tim Ahern and Joe Smith whisk papers to ma:i.n officeg Sheri Becker and Val Kotfila report the newsg Janine Langwick, Reggie Miller, Lyn Calapp, and e-amcles to be published. I i f ' Y Mg Y A I ' 1 - ' 1'.-A .J i if Z yi 1, ' , W fs it ' r .i ' fr V Q ' - . ' . '5.' T T -,i ,. V is 4 , 5 PM T 'g This page: Terry Ford and Marianne Medved work on front page layouts togetherg Sheri Reagan looks de- lighted as she reads one of her storiesg Mrs. Anderson lectures on the elements of styleg and Bruce Minett discusses die next heap of the week picture with Kent Sigler. o Make Spartan Newspaper Great! Under the faculty guidance of Mrs. Ander- son and the student co-editorship of jim Marshall and Chris Villarreal, Spartan Hi-Lites was an integral part of Spartan life this past year. Published bi-Weekly, the paper carried items that were thought provoking and controversial as well as in- teresting. The paper had its face lifted to a white, shiny, more beautiful paper. Kept supply supplied with articles by re- porters aspiring to page editorships, this year's San juan newspaper was a fine ex- ample of effective journalism coupled with the natural goal of complete coverage of Spartan affairs. 37 Fall President Bob Dran has been mainly responsible for the overnment's success makin his oints with good nature, S 1 E P but with firmness. As President of the C.V. C, Council, Bob really works. Commissioner of Publicity Jim Marshall and Commis- Spartan Leaders SB Gfficers Pusl Though the Presidental Cabinet has no pow- er in establishing laws , unless the Principal decrees an emergency, it is responsible for most of the bills as it suggests them to the legislating Congress. For example, the first five bills submitted through the Rules Committee were originated by the cabinet members. The Presidental Cabinet meets every Friday during third period to represent the Spartans by suggesting bills and take care of enforce- ment. Composed of elected officers, class presidents, Sales Manager, Parliamentarian, and the three cheerleading heads , the Cabinet has enacted many measures during the past year. San juan has received the benefit of the Campus Clean-Up Campaign under the Fall Administration besides the Candy Sale, to raise working capital, and the most impor- tant lunchtime Student-Student Leaders meetings which enabled Spartans to question certain policies of the Cabinet, Congress, or Administration or to raise problems common ly felt and discuss solutions. These meetings have afforded the cabinet officials as well as the students a greater insight into what Stu- dent Government should be-a government run and enforced by students, not by just a few. Great job Fall Spartan Leadersl sioner of Entertainment janet Keeny with Jim at a cabinet meeting and Janet at a noon rally. ftfiil nikki Interrupted during a meeting in the Library Room, the Presidential Cabinet poses for the pmtographer: Mary Lindsey, Steve Roberts, janet Keeny, Yvonne Bicarneral overnment To Success. Juan Vice -Principal. Toni Wymore, Jun Marshall, Body President Bob Dran, Doug Brown, janet Root, joe Marceen Lange, Carol Bee, I Ree Latimerf-Mal Ross, Watson. Ashby , Chris Villarreal, Bob Dran inducts his new staff of Fall Student Body Officers after receiving, below, similar procedure from Mr. Larry White, San jr- Boys' and Girls' Vice-Presidents Doug Brown and Chris Villarreal during EL football game , Com- missioner of Internal Affairs janet Root at a cabinet meeting, Commissioner of Finance Carol Bee after seeing Candy Sale reports, Secretary Ree Latimer taking notes. Wulf T Pg BOTTOM ROW: K. Sullivan, G. Dedman, P. Abbott, B Makin, D Hughes, I Metrogen, N Thurston D. Biedermann, B. O'Shaugl1nesy, D. Zimmer, C. Schackelford, S Summers, L Sevor Lovish, K. Anderson. SECOND ROW L4-, FOURTH ROW P Keeny S Edholm, T. Cook, S. Wilkes, M. Campbell, ST'Cook, V. C White M Wendell S Meyers, R Staff, I Miller, B. Lennberg, S. Crumley. THIRD ROW: Keeny, I Ford, M Fischel, R Miller T. Breault, Unicameral To Bicameral pposition Ousted As Governmen This year saw the birth of Bicameral Stu- dent Government at San juan. Instead of the old home room representatives and student council elects, two houses were established: the Senate composed of class- elected delegates , and the House consisting of representatives from every second period class. Both houses, according to the newly rati- fied constitution, originates legislation, screens candidates for cheerleaders, songleaders , and junior varsity, and elects the members of Rally Committee. The Senate also approves all presidental- appointed officers before taking office and determines the price of student body cards. The I-louse sees that the business transacted at meetings is relayed back to all Spartans and solicites any suggestions. Proving very successful this year, Bicameral Student Government has increased the spirit of Spartans by allowing them more control in drafting, passing, and enforcing 1 j AA legislation. BOTTOM ROW: S. Wliitnack, K. Hazelwood, D.Rass- R. Baht, K. Craven, I. Kaggerud, S. Toland. FOURTH mussen, L. Sahota, D. Bratt, L. Thompson. SECOND ROW: K. Marriott, C. Tigner, C. Anderson, D. Green, ROW: N. Miner, W. DeFranco, R. Guisti, R. I-Iolgel, Mangiaracina, S. Kennedy, L. Kirsch, D. MarkellL C. james, N. Campbell, J. Martinez. THIRD ROW: QYJVXYX M. Macl-Iale, M. Fager, L. Lower, B. Ehringer, y Students Proves Quick, Effective. ' U ' , An important bill early in the year increased the member- L ' ship of Rally Committee from twelve to twenty to in- crease school spirit and pride. ky I oooooi qooooo Monsoon, froooooo- M 'ooooooo X ooooooo are K' 'T CONDO! Y ,. , +qf5fi?'if An integral part of the bicameral system, Doug Brown lpre- f sides over the House of Representatives as Boys' Vice-Pres- idcnt, besides other jobs. - fee-jg X , BOTTOM ROW: J. Leavitt, J. Lake, L. Wood, R. Man- s. Shaw, K. Houehen. THIRD ROW: M. Reid, B. giaracina, L. Shaw, M. Washington, Mr. Coleman- Poindexter, K. Roberson, B. Wilson, B. Minett, Advisor. SECOND ROW: B. Stanaland, M. Gorman, C. D. Jones, B. Dran, B. Jordan, M. Shaw, Y. Hammond. Neal, S. Shtunate, D. Hayes, K. Banks, T. I-Iollars, Keep Right! Safe Cars, Halls. Before the school year began, members of the Safety Council were busy at Work. Marilyn Ledenbach and Rosemary Mangi- aracina accompanied the advisor Mr. Coleman on a trip to Denver, Colorado, to attend a National Safety Conference. As school opened, a breakfast was held to discuss the programs for the coming year and elect officers: President Marilyn Led- enbach, Vice-President Rosemary Man- giaracina, and Secretary Sherry Lovish. The Second Annual Car Safety Check was planned in October to check cars for mechanical and operational difficulties. The Council placed signs throughout the halls to relieve the crowded hall situation. Display cases , films , speakers , and bulle- ' tins on personal safety as well as traffic safety led to the final program of report- ing the school's condition and suggesting changes at the end of the year. The Council has operated for the benefit Cd CLAAJJX YNJN-'v.J-J5f5J , 'F San Juan's Car Safety Check and other safety programs enabled the Spartans to receive the Circle of Safety of the entire Spartan Student Body this year Honor Award, year and deserves a fine hand of approval. The P. T.A. chapter on campus also lent its support and labor during the Car Safety Check to further the cause of the Council. Here Mrs. Nardinelli turns in the total report to have it recorded and posted. Policemen and mechanics from nearby shops helped to'check every facet of the car so the motorist could avoid not only tickets but also accidents. , 5 It ! Everything was done as a public service: this type of program helped the San juan Safety Council win the Award for Safety of the National Educational Association at the Gov- emor's December Conference. 43 Janice Bangert's last minute Senior The question asked throughout San juan: who will be Queen, and who Float preparations. will be in her court ? The Spartan Honor Roll for increasing school spirit: Rally Committee, Stevi Toland watches the small minority Songleaders, regular students, Cheerleaders. of goof-offs at the rally. The Songleaders help to raise the spirit with Joe Luoito wishes, as all Spartans, for the a song- On for San juan! best of luck at the game. 44 The stands never seemed fuller, the white more promi- at Homecoming 1964, even though San juan suffered nent, or the spirit higher than Saturday, November 7, 1964 a loss at the hands of the Encina Apaches. Ribbons, Rall , Raise Spartan Spirit! Souvenir ribbons and official programs were being sold, invitations had been sent to the alumni, clubs were madly finishing floats for the paradeg plans were underway for the biggest, the best homecoming in San juan's history. Friday afternoon's big rally. . . an abundance of alumni. . .loud cheers pounding the walls. . . ringing applause as coaches and teams were intro- duced and contagious response to pep talks. . . the presentation of the Rally Trophy to the winning Sophomore Class , were all parts of the memorable Home- coming Rally 1964. Spartans rushed home to hastily prepare for the parade at 5:30 by helping to fever- ishly complete details on the floats. 'S 5 . X q X mrnrxx 7 X N Et' -AI lu 1.1-it . . ' ' ia XL, ,F ' 1 QR, '3 gb 1 . ap ' lx i It Jlascots Add Heat To Cold! 7 Spartan Majorettes , and official mascots , Cafhl' Come Sandy and Sammy Spartan, made their appearances. The Cheerleaders came first and helped the poor, cold rooters warm up with three or four fast, quick yells. The Majorettes joined the band and pre- sented their usual fine showing of intri- cate twirling and great high-stepping. And the mascots came out with the Varsity cheerleaders , bringing yells as they walked in their polka-dotted costumes. Certainly not looking like Spartans, the mascots succeeded in helping to raise school spirit. 1, 55- 1 . i 1- 4 'A Sue Barney , Head leaders and chat with the mascot A other school, or stay on the side and lead cheers. Daria Millette Lynn Miller, above, and Rick Steuble, right, encourage spirit at Homecoming 1964. Susie Shear With Alice Kirk as Cleopatra, the Latin Club 's Winning float prepares to depart for the stadium with the slaves flexing their muscles. 51' I 'ff 1 fi BOTTOM ROW: K. Bergquist, J. Leavitt, M. Zenmer L. Vandercapellen, P. Reilly, J. Bangert, A. With nell, K. Headrick, Y. Sotelo. SECOND ROW: S. Her nandez, N. Desalemos, B. Cotton, B. O'Shaughnesy, D. Massey, M. Dacini, L. Cotton, J. Chase, C Lovish, Mrs. Clavell- advisor. THIRD ROW: N. Miner, R. Wade, R. Fields, M. Schremmer, V. Stone, J. Pickens, V. Ferguson, M. Zimmer, G. Johnston D. lviarkell, M. Campbell. FOURTH ROW: R Beckwith, C. Wilson, M. Fahnholz, C. Villar- real L Turner, M. Fager, S. Whimack, R. Lat- imer S Clavell, P. Slaney. FIFTH ROW: C. Cook, R Maldonado, T. Ahern, J. Coronado, J. Smith, G. Villarreal, B. Schuiz, D. Brown, M. Sorrenson, M. Wade. Winning Clubs Loose Pigeons An When Homecoming 1964 struck San juan in November, the students knew what club would win first prize-Spanish Club! What they didn't expect was to see the pigeon from the float to risk its life and limb tip- toeing amidst thundering football players. Trips to Spanish restaurants and several Spanish movies have helped Spanish Club's members reach their goal of more know- ledge about Spain, Mexico and their peoples Performing at the Inter Language Party during December, President Leda Cotton, Vice-President Mary Zentner, Secretary Vicki Ferguson, and Treasurer Sandy Whit nack, with the aid of Mrs. Clavell, advisor enjoyed an evening complete with authentic foods , pinata, and flying Spanish phrases. Slaves Win Prizes! Winning Second Prize at the Homecoming Parade, Latin Club was proud of its Cleo- patra float complete With straining slaves. fi Using the money to finance the Roman Banquet held in December to celebrate the feast and rituals of Saturnalia, Presi- dent Mary Lindsey, Vice-President Rich Staff, and Secretary-Treasurer Diane Gregory with the aid of advisor Miss Kraus also presented a gladitorial display at the Interlsanguage festival. The club has cer- If?mlY Swceeded in Showing its members the BOTTOM ROW: s. Edhoim, A. Kirk, M. Lindsey, c. La life and history of Roman peoples through Bar, D. Favor. SECOND ROW: D. Gregory, V. Guuierie, interegting' and amusing WayS during E. Sproles, D. OISOI1, S., LELBHT. THIRD ROW! K. Ander- son, G. Bass, B. McDan1els, S. Bull. FOURTH ROW: p3.SlZ year. T. Burman, R. Staff, B. Patterson, M. Sullivan, FIFTH ROW: I. Seager, R. Steuble, M. Wadle, I-I. Avila, J. Vehling. ,The Spanish Club I-Iomecoming Float with padres ,N 1964 theme of Momenm to Remember . Followed holding the daredevil pigeons was Memories d - 4, 3 by Gerald Villarreal and donkey companion, the San juan to fit in with the Homecoming ffm M float was well-done, beautiful, and a winner. ,,,,,, lv! Better Floats Dead attery And Ponies Sparkle! Two of the better floats at the Homecom- ing Parade were those of French Club and Future Teachers. Despite French Club's dead battery which almost disallowed the float's entry and the Future Teacher's tempermental ponies that almost turned over the cart, the floats were nevertheless extremely beautiful and interesting. French Club's unique entry of a typical sidewalk cafe in the parade was indicative of the club's activities throughout the year. With the short one-act play presented at X the lnterLanguage Banquet portraying the usual French classroom , the club again showed its individuality. French Club also helped in planning the District Cultural - Exchange trip during the summer to France, where students were able to see the countryside and attend classes held in the language. Also sponsoring a series of films , the club offered information through-' out the year to members interested in more knowledge than could be obtained in regular classroom work. President Marla MacHale, Vice-President Lynn Miller, and Secretary Teri Richardson learned a great deal about running organizations as the club's advisor, Mr. George Miller, let them run the organ-Q9 ization so the students could receive what they actually wanted. Like the pioneers portrayed in their Home- coming float, each member of the Future Teachers is preparing herself for a dedi- cated life for the advancement of education-- a pioneer of knowledge and model for gen- erations to follow. Mrs. I-Iolen, Mrs. Michael, and President Diane Olson, Vice- President jodean Lake, Secretary Vicki Guthrie, and Treasurer Rhea Beckwith planned the many fine activities such as the several days at the University of Cali- fornia at Berkeley. The club has spent much time learning about the goals , jobs , and opportunities available for students desiring a career in teaching. 18 r 'flfif' is 385 .s 5 'Q x 1 Il 'ln -+ A fi 9 QE J ,M x . AT B1 V' 1 . : K am, 4- as. 4' aw QL ,J :-' ' 9 1,5 6 Y ., ifffie: JS, 1- .1 :L -.QS 1 gy, . 1' K N. N X Y Tk - r 'T' 'Y I ' ' 5 f -3 ,fm . I , r ' --Lg ss. ' wx- .1 : ,4..! W W I 1. Them I , ' ' C '17 : l v 1 J E w O K -A 9. , I Qi. H , Q - 1 L . . - ,ku if ,Vg ff, .Y gr km ,wg , Im ' iff' ' 0 - 4 K' -.' V ' ,M S1 3. P i w E ' s . 4. 1 . , n . 1 SJ' ff' F2 fX ? m iK r fw' 'J l Q Q -IJ , L If AHL: ,, , r, 1 KJ. v Q , . ll A - sf i i . , K 1. nfl 4' K 'a . 'gl f ' ,, 'R L :W . 5 '--fi! i 'Q - 5 Q ,141 mmf' B1 SUP E53 ., N Q Z! B? v 'J ' '8 ' , N + ,sas .R x. fhgf 309 Q Q 1 Z K' !: ' V gm 38 14 - - gg gg 1- : 1 H: -L I Q, .Q 'sg-125. ' ,, - 1 Z plq.-44,.,. ,. K i 3 5 ,. ' 3 . 79 gp -AA ' ,Sq WY 'I 55 A S ' QS: 5 X 3:-, 5 , , W , ,Ag- -4 sq . . ' Yfi f 'K Q Ali' 5,1 f n : -I I- l 9 7 '2 EQ ,Q ,J 1 4. N. , - - was-Q-,-we L ,V ' ' , ,4--, 4-11 Y 6 bm yur-1 -as-,eu Q , yi V Always ready to inspire- Jeanne Kaggerud, Marcia Millette, Head Yvonne Lea, and Mary Jo Zimmer use pep, strong rou- tines, forceful yell, and true spirit to rouse Spartan pride. milk Sheri Reagan, Head Toni Wymore, Becky Collie, Judy Ma- cellent routines throughout the year, the Songleaders were a gee, and Linda Tait prepare for the Alma Materg with ex- joy to watch. Jeanne Kaggerud Varsity Mary Jo Zimmer Songleader Sheri Reagan ,fir . x Q Songleader Linda Tait Songleader Judy Magee Head Songleader Toni Wymore MARCHING BAND ROSTER: S. Akler, P. Anderson, L. Athey, H. Avila, H. Akler, M. Baker, B. Banis- ter, W. Baxter, T. Benevent, M. Blankenship, R. Bolles, M. Bradford, B. Bratton, D. Bratton, E. Clinton, D. Cummins, S. Deane, R. Dougherty, G. Dudley, J. Edwards, S. Ehringer, N. Fahnholz, H. Fell, R. Frazier, J. Galarneau, R. Guisti, D. Grannen, C. Harrison, R. Henley, W. Hicks, L. Hill, D. Hynie, B. johnson, M. Johnson, C. King Eh After much night afterschool practicing with flash cards, the Pep Club finally succeeded in carrying off a routine during Homecoming. Songleadeis discuss a problem with the Pep Band. M. Ledford, S. Leonard, M. McGinnis, I. Mc- Guire, R. Michalski, R. Moore, J. Onechyk, K. Parker, B. Price, M. Ramos, L. Scharam, I. Schwidt, H. Sellers, C. Simkins. G. Stewart, D. Miller, P. Smith, R. Smith, M. Stallings, J. Sykes, J. Tefertiller, M. Thomas, P. Thompson, B. Turner, P. Wall, D. Walker, H. Watts, S. Wharry, C. Wite, S. Wicklund, D. Wilhite, I. Wommack, S. Yon, T. Zoumaras. Director-Mr. Beauchamp. Enthusiasm! Cards, Blaring Horns. With minutes left to go before the big Var- sity game, the members of the Marching Band strutted onto the football field and entertained the rooters with a series of songs and drill routines. just before the twenty-one gun salute to the 1964 Home- coming Queen and her court, the Spartan Pep Club flashed a friendly Hello! with their card section. The band struck up the Star Spangled Banner, the flag was slowly and reverently raised and lowered to half- mast by the cadets to commemorate the memory of Ex-President Hoover, and the Marching Band swept off the field as the Varsity players ran on. 55 5-1. ra? 'X ...Ani Thermometers ? Tears Qnl f .Io I There were tears only of joy as the candidates heard the names of class princessesg but even through the tears, the question was- who would be Homecoming Queen 1964? There was a hush over the crowd as the class cars approached, but a silent question of where the other Senior Queen Candidate was Jeanne Kaggerud, haunted the stands. The few people who knew she was home, and very ill, didn't spread the news, for Jeanne did't want it so. But major catastrophe or not, the large white mass of intent students were eager as the cars of beautiful formals and even-more-beautiful girls stopped in front of the stands , and the loundspeaker boomed out the final decision of the students. The Princesses were radiant, but all attention was turned to the last three Senior Girls- which one was to take the center place of Pam Bond, 1963 Queen, and reign over Homecoming l964'? indeed beautiful beyond words whether posing for a or yelling Spartan Gridmen on to the hoped-for I 1S j'u.n1or ia Millette ald also ga sp! Senior Princess Yvonne Lea screams for joy as she is announced Class Princess, and candidate Val Grimenstein wishes her well in her much honored position. 'ff if F 1 I 1 ' J The time came, and Toni Wymore was Homecoming Queen, and Bar- bara O'Shaughnessy was first to con- gratulate her. YW, -... -ma V 1 - -, 'K .. 1 5, X Ilfffi ' X, Q 'I gf 43,5 45 n-. I . Wifi., . i 4 I just.. -of fl ' x ' .- ,-- Y I. .- -1'z'f'4 E -.h,g X If . , Q, Ji- ' M' f1fV-Z -I 5 6 V , 1-1 T f' I f I ' X ' Afmnk ' 3 Win fr I E g, Q, ,, wig.: an 3, K, 1. 'I 1. f- V F -if E if F ,fain Q' J xvx N aff L, xv J uf M' -c 4 ,, . il 'l .-A, 'ggfx '-Q K . ,rf jg-sf I 41' ,I ' 1 ' wx ,, If ' ' A Public Relations Ettes, Shutters, And Podiums Add nteres San Juan Spartanettes, the Camera Club, and the Speech Club, all add to Spartan public relations- the Spartanettes assisting parents and honored visitors' about campus, the Camera Club using their shutters to show the San juan District Board that the Spartan campus is in dire need of a paint jobg and the Speech Club carrying the Spartan academic excellence to other schools through Forensic Festivals. Without the services of Spartanettes , most of San juan's functions could not run half so smoothly. This group of thirty girls, eight- een seniors and twelve juniors, is chosen on the basis of academics and leadership by members of the previous year. They assist at school activities throughout the year by selling tickets and programs at athletic and social functions , helping parents and visitors find their ways about the large campus , ushering and handing out programs at the many dramatic and musical productions , and working generally for the benefit of the entire Spartan student body. Each girl is also given the opportunity during the year to manage the Spartanetting as chairman, and thereby gain an insight into the job of organization. San juan is grateful to both Miss Masson, Dean of Girls and direct U Q L ii ,ii f . ii Speech Club Advisor Mr. Gunter hears a speech. the district. 'faculty advisor, and all the hard working girls for the fine job they have done this past year. Enabling the interested student with a solid foundation in photography to improve skills and learn new techniques , Camera Club this past year has been instrumental in providing picture for the Redevelopment Campaign San juan is sponsoring, as well as obtaining those all- important candid pictures for yearbook and newspaper. With Mr. Taggart giving direction to projects and desires, the Camera Club can always be found, equipment in hand, sneaking about- waiting for that prime moment so they can capture it on film. And with Al Maldonado as President, Mike Page as Vice-President, Pat Landon as Secretary, the Speech Club gave students the chance to compete in university-level exchange of debate, as well as improve basic speaking ability. Advisor Mr. Gunter and the many speaking contests allowed Speech Club the opportunity to spread.Spartan ideas on such subjects as liber- alism-conservatism, the draft, and social security. Thanks to all three organizations for their great work this past year for San Juan! With Pam Fisher and Penny Weaver, bottom, and Mike Pager, jim Balfour, Art Morris, and Al Maldonado, the Speech Club did quite well this past year in speech festivals throughout f'N 1 i . iv a E ' 7' X? a. '.L.. '3 y i f 871225 R133 Y mx!!! A f'5:Ei-fl' I EZ'-M3 . . . ,-.,.- -:Q ' 'O'-, '3. . .1 -- - G9 5 f 1 is gi gl ' a 1 9 nf , I - In f A ,J 4 Extroverts All! oon Rallier The preamble of the Rally Constitution best stated the purpose and goals: to serve the student body, to help the cheerleaders or- ganize the rooting sections at games, to plan spirited rallies , and to promote school spirit. Succeeding in these endeavors, Rally Committee has obtained a wider knowledge of school spirit and a greater pride in San Juan': students and teams. Whether winning or losing, San Juan has come to mean a great deal to all members: the tears of grief and joy have often attested to this fact. Rally Committee has helped to transfer this spirit of school dedication pride to the X Top to Bottom: joe Lucito, Laurie Thompson, Cathy Craven, Wayne DeFranco, Larry Lower, Marla MacHale, Vicki Stone, Stevi Toland, Mikie Chavez: these are the majority of new entire student body. N353 ze. E415 I members. Q M i Rally Committee takes their usual pose outside the Cafeteria. ef. Y' 'ir -, , A Lucito, K. Hazelwood L Mlller, .rf 714590 -aalfzfz Gray, B. O'Ahan- ick, G. Dedman, Top to Bottom: B. Ashby, B. Dran, D. Rassmussen, J. , . ' B. SW nessy, K. Klotz, P. Weaver, J. Lan B. Lennberg, M. Watson, R. Bolles, 1 up V e .4 ,arf 'I - Y: , 1f',,4 D. Millette, K. Colli, S. Toland, B. Colli, J. Magee, I. Keeny, T. Ramaligan, S. Shear, L. Tait, S. Barney, M. Millette, T. Wymore, S. Reagon, M. Zimmer, Y. Lea, M. Fischel. V' T, Y N'-' -kits, And Kangaroo Court. To help in this promotion of school spirit, the new Rally Constitution this year has brought the membership to a total of 20 by adding eight additional members. The - fm larger committee has seemed to propor- tionally promote more San juan pride. With the two official Spartan mascots, Rick Steuble and Lynn Miller as Sammy and Sandy Spartan, and the help of Fall Student Body President Bob Dran, the Rally Committee has announced the San juan spirit through series of noon rallies , hilarious skits, and spirit-promoting stunts. San joan owes a great deal of thanks to all these energetic workers for their boost in the Spartan pride . - '54 J 4. Tuniors and the Rallv Trophy. I' I The Spartan Kangaroo Court decides on time fate of students who didn't watch what they said about Rally Committee, Seniors, or Cheerleaders. .aria in L The fabulous ten minute Rally Skit by YEARBOOK to advertise the sale of annuals. Rally Committee Skit. Rick Steuble is told to lead a yell by justice Hazelwood at Kangaroo Court. Miss McCartney leads a cheer and helps to raise the Spartan spirit. 63 , --- ' As Edward L. McKeever, Ex-President of the company, Mike Pager speaks to the stockholders after having been captivated by Mis. Partridge. The Solid Gold Cadillaci' Little Deuce Coup Is Wiped - ut! Dn November 25th and 26th, the only car the Spartans cared for was the Solid Gold Cadillac for the swift machine swept out all opposition with laughter. Mike Pager and Sujane Drake played leads in the two act comedy as Ed McKeever and Mrs. Partridge. Ex-President of the General Pro- ducts Association, Mike is won over by common sense and hearty interest of Mrs. Partridge as she questions the business tech- niques of the directors of the company. She also wins over millions of small stockholders by appealing to their good nature and, in the end, she takes over the company. To create interest and expand attendance, Mr. Condie, director, planned a car-drawing con- test With prizes being tickets to the perform- ances and free refreshments. The campaign was successful as The Solid Gold Cadillac was one of the most successfully attended plays in recent years. Credit must go to all the actors also for their fine job: , Ted Ensign, Bob'L.oving, Gordon Wolfe, John Simpson, Pam Teague, Ron Stoltz, Lana Anderson, Pat Nordyke, Doug Brooks, Chris Petersen, Tom Thorton, Mickie Pacini, Dennis Fine, Shirley Shaw, and stars Mike Pager and Sujane Drake. J- K 1 0 fi III 'K . Fa rw, , I I I , J fiffdxf X417 5 J .'3fz5gqQ!,lM 'u QP ,Ira I LQ . . , Y .. 1 k It just.wouldn't be Christmas without the annual Christmas Concert which offers music by the A'Cz-ippella Choir and Symphonic Band. Members are C. Anub, R. Baht, R. Baht, M. Barbour, J. Bell, M. Besich, T. Boyd, L. Bratton , Collier , Mrs Martin feels the tender movement and helps to conirey the feeling of the music to her students: a great director! 66 T. Brecling, I. Butts, D. Carmassi, 1. Carpenter., B. Chahnell, B. P. Coyle, K. DeBruyn, D. DeBruyn, R. Dowdie, E. Duckworth, to ckx With studied concentration, pianist Sara S v accompanies the Choirs at Christmas with fine P v f KT' U- 1 c, fy, 221, ' 1 3 ,f X i, , ff Q' q 3 I ' 5 , .4 ' wg . . J 2f'L1,Q:f -, . WFP' ' . A ' ' . - 5 ' 'a 1 -mf -'L ' 4 ' wr' ' FQ?-i I X lx .x -v 11' . ' ?'i 5 57 Q A 1- f ' . 1 2 , W-ww Wa 1 Orchestra! F lurr f Movement! Not behind the A'Cappella Choir at all in musical excellence or fine interpretation was the Spartan Symphonic Band, com- posed of exceptionally talented students from all classes. From the first time heard at the Christmas Concert , when the experience of a live orchestra struck novice students quite deftly, and the performance thrilled those already familiar with music, the Symphonic Band set a high standard for itself. Under the directorship of Mr. Douglas Beauchamp, the orches- tra was a flurry of movement during the cresendos and a gradeful, united organ during the moving phrases. People waited anxiously for the Spring Concert, and were not disappointed one bit as both the Choir and the Band performed without a fault, and once again proved to everyone that the Spartan Music Department was without equal in the District. The Symphonic Band seems to blur into indefinable mass, with people not recog The Symphonic Band is under the direction of Mr. Beauchamp and is com- posed of S. Akler, P. Anderson, L. Athey, H. Avila, H. Akler, M. Baker, B. B Banister, W. Baxter, T. Benevent, M. Blankenship, R. Bolles, M. Bradford, Bratton, D. Bratton, E. Clinton, D. Cummings, S. Deane, R. Dougherty, G. - , W N' , :vput I4 . 4 L fg S W in Q. e ' I 68 ,E ' as they play during the Concert- they seem one group which plays what they actually feel: fantastic! J. Edwards, S. Ehringer, N. Falmholz, H. Fell, R. Fraizer, Guife, R. Michalski, R. Moore, K. Parker, B. Brice, L. J. Galameau, - -, ,, 1, D, Grannen, C, Han-json, R, Hen- Scharam, H. Sellers, G. Simkins, G. Stewart, P. Smith c. King, M. -r- , s. Leonard, M. Mccimns, 1. MC- S- YOU, T- Zoumaras E f S ley, W, I-1iCkg D, Hynie, B, Jghnggnx M, johnson, J. Sykes, M. Thomas, B. Turner, H. Watts, J. Wommacfk, - gffflil rf ' 'sri-X-,N ---w4h- ,,.5 5 yin.. Q' sf 1 J fiat 18 5 x r U xr. xl ESQ Duckworth and Rita Baht entertained everyone with their fine singing and duets. junior Prom Winter Cherry Tree White satin heels, silky evening gowns , couples with polished black and formal attire gliding across the dance floor, the junior Class presented the Cherry Blossom Festival. It was difficult to believe that only a few hours before, the same stage was set with students rushing to and fro in cut- offs and old sweat shirts , busily putting the final touches to the japanese paradise. With a garden and tea house, Mount Fujiyama in the background, and Japanese maids gracing the festival, the climax came when the King and Queen were coronated- Mal Ross and Charlyne Dunton. And as the morning started to show its red- dish face aud final good-nights were said on doorsteps , the wish was that this night of beauty, with dancing, dining, and a beautiful date, wouldn't end. The Cherry Trees bore beautiful fruit in fthe dead of winter at San juan that january eve. Left- King Mal and Queen Charlyne Above- Watching the coronation dance six 5 new f-D My X' 1, JJ X. Qu , - fl Q -5 55' ff. if f' X ,F - 3' i KJ Q, ' M- V Q., 1,1--t -- , , fxb, X X V XV J ',L f w I X r, X , 'fe . A 1 ,, .X fy 1 y i RJ - , X l, ' Q X5 fill! K f' ' ,.f ' rf N xt . uf' ' 1, 4 , I Ps N j. X1 Nj -A 5 . XV ' A- V V XT X 'Y jf r- f, L H A as yi 1 gi , .g ., M, , , 1 , he as N, ,--r s, ig Q I .X , x V, . X 'X , W .WX A ,f Q Y J- ' C5 ' . . ,. i A LJ' ,f I f A N V- nf .JR if. R X -,f ' N Tw I su ' r Y -I ' rag! JJ 4g Z U M, x . J , Q., , BT 4 .y ,J I xx ,. ,mu Q is A Q, ,Def Q1 ,ig CQ, Q AK.. Charlyne Dunton is crowned Queen of the Prom by Director N, J N14 fi, f' 'Jn' -X QQ tif Linda Swor to climax the event. N ' XV Rmb' 5-J lx 'K J f' 'X x ,' in , 'XJ S -4 Q Y , feg ,P ' 7 - A le. Vi ' K is Graceful ,Imiior girls acted as helpers that John Devirmey's Band once again played at the prom- and once again the night- many thanks! music was beautiful. dents with various mixed emotions 5 but all agreed that the Cherry ssom Festival was a grand success. 71 f Ilanguages Galore yy Spartan Russians, Germans Experience! , 1, 3 ff A fy x i K XJ Bothhthe Sanjuan Russian,yClub and the German Club thisfpastijqear werelprimarily engaged in experiencingthe rngany cultural boons ,that San Fraficisedcian offer, botlipclubvs enjoyed the foods and movies 'of thattciity while,' at the same time, learning of the' culture and people of the language studied. ' rf After months of preparation, the Russian Club was finally offito San Francisco to visit the small Russian sector in that city. The -students were able to s-peak to Russian people-,H eat the won- derful Russiian food that is served in the ethnic restaurants, and the delicious pastry that can be purgclhased throughout the small community, and learn something of Russian customs andnculture through the process. Many 'films were also shown during the year to enable students to attain the club's goal of more knowledge about Russia- her people and culture. Under the advisorship of Mr. Rogalski, and composed of students enrolled in the single Russian Two class who desired more knowledge than could be reached through regular class- room instruction, President Carl Klotz, Vice- President john Martinez, and Secretary-Treas urer Tami Hodson were elected as officersg they planned the many activities besides the San Francisco trip, such as participation in the December Interlanguage Festival. German Club was also represented at this festival with caroling singers who entertained with authentic Germans folk songs. German Club also further fulfilled students' desires for more knowledge about foreign cul- ture, people, and country as there was a trip to San Francisco, complete with German cookery and German movie fwithout sub- titlesjl President Fritz Perkins, Vice-Presi- dent Pat Landon,ALSecretar3Q Carol Meyserk, and Treasurer Steve Corbett, plus advisor Mr. Hager, led the organization through a year more of fun and frolic than fund-raising: with the Christmas festival, the San Francisco trip, soccer games with other clubs- It was a great yearl This attractive display was set in the main hall showcase to'i.llustrate the wealth of interest in languages. 5,3 7 G,1l4!u,.a 57 iftcxii ' HW in , A ,,. .. 1 , , K TE 9- Y Q ' .l N 5 A .159 Fm 1' 4lIHl'!' lil QI- av ' A373-.N y . ,2e.,,I l iiHm'nE f- , , ,, . av., --.......,..e..-,-...-.-.-f-f ---- - '- r' L, M., ,..-1 4. Having only as many are in the sole Russian Two Class, the club, nevertheless ll i 1 l l 'rl I German Club was small this year as the interest in the club ace, B. Yeoman, and F. Perkins. Part-time member includ- had to be high to allow membership, with, bottom, M. ed all the members of the German classes, and participation Schremmer, J. Bauder, I. Sadtler, C. Steelman, L. Shoreyg ,was high throughout the year. and Advisor Mr. Hager, B. McDevitt, 1. Vehling, S. Wall- A QL 1 X, .krse .,, ., ff' sf' 1 well with, bottom row, L. Miller, tinez, A. Barnett, J. Manlcowski, D. Gadda, A. Hall, T. Hodson, D. Gadda, D. Walker, C. Mil- Keuter, W. DeF1-anco, S. Barker, C. Bates, and 73 I. Root, C. Klotzg and S. Parker, I. Mar- faculty advisor Ivk. Eugenjusz Rogalski. Spring Term mprovement Planning! Second semester student government was headed by Albert Maldonado, Student Body President. He set as the main goal of the Administration the continuation and fruition of the'school improvement plan conceived at the end of the fall administration and recognized by all Spartans. The plan included a complete paint job for the entire campus, fixing the clock on the front of the school, and enlarging several of the hall entrances. Aided by Boys' Vice-President Richard Staff, Girls' Vice- President Lynnell Miller, Secretary Vicki Stone, Commissioner of Publicity Mary Lindsey, Commissioner .of Entertainment janet Keeny, Commissioner of Internal Affairs Janet Root, and Commissioner of Finance Carol Bee, the administration became an active one and saw that definite steps were taken to bring the problem before the attentioniof the San Juan District Board with impact and force. The Spartan year ended on the note of progress- progress by Bob Dran, and progress by Al Maldonadog both of these student leaders had the With secrery Vicki stone, Student ,, President Al Maldonado and Boys' Vice respect of the student body and held the con President Rich Staff heahmg the body, cept of student government foremost in their Presidental Cabinent Started Working, T thoughts during the entire semester. xl.- . ,. , fa.. . -'Lg'- if V '--:,.,Y-.515 J -. ' .ga . V A , er' gm-wie nf P -. up my lg' 4 , , -..-,-,,r.-.-.. Girls' Vice -President Lynnell Miller enters a basket- As Albert Maldonado gives his fixst speech to the ball game , showing her Spartan interest. student body at the election rally, he pauses. X . 2 Lg- wa U' .. I - , .. S. , 5.7 A ia s X, 'IM In 'Q Qs. T School Editorial Improvement Plan Is Vital To All! ALMA MATER SAN JUAN HIGH WE ARE MEMBERS TRUE , WITH YOUR COLORS RED AND WHITE- WELL, Sort of Red, and Kind of White . . . An informal meeting was held after school during the month of November with Student Body President Bob Dran presiding over the Presidential Cabinet. Since that first meeting, which was the beginning of the school improve- ment plan, the campaign has been continued with snowballing interest throughout the year, and especially under the direction of Student Body President Albert Maldonado. At the original meeting, representatives from the school and the district administration suggested that different reports be given later in the year on the situation at San juan. Since that time it has been concluded, with great truth, that the structure of the school is dete- riorating from lack of paint QSan juan hasn't been painted in twelve years and the paint job was designed initially only to last fourjg the student body is deteriorating from lack of spirit caused by the school's deplorable physical appearance, and the amount of people wishing to use the beautiful pool is deteriorating because the pool heater doesn't work. Not only that, but there are bats in the auditorium bellfry- as drama directors will testify to. Spartans! There are just a few more small matters- the colors are drab, the walls and ceilings are falling apart, many of the class- rooms have never been painted, some of the entrance ways are too small for the rush-hour students, And the clock on the face of school keeps un-tickingjat a continual time of 1:49 'p.m.. Interest shown by many of the campus organizations and the entire student body, spear-headed by the student government, directed towards the district administration, can clean-up these monstrosities and give San juan the appearance that her academic and social records show that she deserves! Simple letters to the district by every student's parents complainingyof the deplorable conditions will help in bringing the long-overdue necessary attention of the board to the problem of Spartan- ville- and see that With your colors red and white stays in the Alma Mater! g The Fall Student Court saw that the Football Rallies and games were and free from undesirable students: The Jnain action taken by the Spring CoLu't was to see that dress violations were not perpetuated, although there still the basic problems with lunch line crowders, hall food-eaters, rally and library noise-makers, the Court had rule that Bermudas could be worn only if tailored to uphold the administrative edict, and that shirts could not be worn out unless expressly tailored for that purpose. The administrative advisorship I 1 1 Joe Lucito tallcs to Sophomore Doug Taggart, junior Rose- Mangiaracina, and Senior Justice Craig Corwin. . S ' we QM' Masson, Dean of Girls, and Mr. Schwall, of Boys, proved very helpful as the was able to learn of past administra- roblems and decisions to temper their policies. Parliamentarian Joe Lucito in headed the Court of Senior justice ig Corwin, Junior justice Janice Bauder, homore Justice Stan Yon, and Freshman ice Alice Kirk. Once again, and for ther year, the Student Court functioned the will of the students effectively. Parliamentarian joe Lucito may not always seem the man of the people tht he is as he passes the decision of tne court onto the de- fendant. Student justice? Defendant, Plantiff The judicial branch of San juan's Student Government system is the Student Court. All discipline problems that the Deans deem not serious enough to be handled by them or that students of all classes refer to the justices are decided upon by this body of five studentsg composed of the Parliamentarian and four student justices- one from each class, the Student Court traditionally handles cases which involve misbehavior at spirit-promoting functions and at athletic games, along with general miscon- duct by students. Guided by their advisor Mr. Schwall and the aid of Miss Masson, though by no means dictated to by the administration, the court brings such penalties as being barred from consecutive functions and serving several hours of detention upton its offenders. The offenders themselves are turned into the Court by other students or the court members them- selves, so, in truth, the students have the opportunity to govern themselves, and others. Though there were extensive plans during the end of the year for completely revamping the Court and allowing it to possess more power and, hence, more meaning, these propositions were delayed decisions until the beginning of next year. San juan hopes they will be approved! ia . 1 P This fine showcase in the B Hall showed many students C exactly what G.A,A, did for girls. The girls' physical education teachers are directly con- cemed with G.A.A. and Girls' Block. Athletics Blocks, G.A.A. Act. The purpose of the Boys and Girls' Blocks, plus the Girls' Athletic Association is to promote higher standards in interscholastic athletics on the basis of good sportsmanship. The girls participated in many intra-school tournaments and district sports meets and placed high each time as physical fitness among these girls is very high on the Spar- tan campus. The boys took a more sedate attitude and helped about the school through campus clean-up, the homecoming parade, and, after two years of planning, got the permanent Boys' Block bench started, which traditionally seats only block members. The boys introduced a major change in constitu- tion and made several large grants to the athletic department for new equipment. Both the boys and girls who are associated with these clubs are to be congratulated for their efforts throughout the year on behalf of the entire student body and, in particular, the physical fitness of all Spartans , besides upholding the ideals of sportsmanship. xx sei BOTTOM ROW: K. Hayes, K. Bergguist, D. Shinn, V. Long, C. Dittner, C. Richter, M. Ramos. SECOND ROW: D. Deck- er, K. Breault, K. Breault, L. Cotton, D. Massey, L. Kain THIRD ROW: H. Watts, M. Milcesell, S. Mayhugh, J. Dandy 'K. Olinghouse, P. Giblin. R Q7 , T. Ahern, B. Dran, L. Fade, G. Blvlns, B. Grlffm, D. Brown, M. . Roberts. FOURTH ROW: B. Ashby, M. Ross, R. Perry-Smith, B. T. Giebler, D. Taggart, R. Burnett, M. Wadley, D. Dodds, Coach Dual advisor is Mr. Schroeder. The boys' physical education teachers are all involved in Boys' Block activity. ft S ecialtics! F.B.L.A. And Ski Both the Future Business Leaders of America and the Ski Club, a yearling, were active this year- perhaps more than any other clubs , but in different manners. The Business Leaders competed in various competitions, perhaps the most important of all being the state-Wide Anaheim convention which Pat Falls and Kathy Craven attended on behalf W .fi I Wy fi Q, .51 of San Juan, to list all their activities would take pages, but one last notable function was the club's visit to a business college and explora- tion of its educational opportunities. Ski Club had a most active year with the slopes continually dotted with Spartan skiers zipping down towards a nice comfortable lodge. Both these organizations deserve a thanks! for their conscientious action in favor of San Juan throughout this past year. f Ski Club has only a few members this its bottom, P. Patterson, J. Ray, C. Craw- first year, but the membership is bound to ford, and, top, L. Boyce, C. Althof, I. greatly grow, as it is an excellent club: Smith, and P. Giblin. f : A j 5 s 'xg :Nl E E: 4 V W it IL! N i-XI1 AL. 4. A ' Q ll BOTTOM ROW: A. Bonislawski, A. Coker, j.:Long, J. B. Hogue. THIRD ROW: V. Schaechterle, K. DeBruyn, V. Hull, P. Davis, .D. Howard, C. Coyle, M. Stoddard, ad- Guthrie, A. Switzer, I. Seeger, B. Patterson, M. Rasmussen, visor Mrs. Pate. SECOND ROW: M. Baker, K. Breault, K. S. Shaw, P. Falls, K. Huston. Houshen, M. Cox, L. D. Campbell, C. Iustycky, H. Watts, . WWW fl M llifflt WM Freshman paint signs for their upcoming activity late in Aprilg plans began for the dance OVER THREE MONTHS in advance. Yeah, Yeah, Yeah! Surfers, Mods. pring frenzy was here a day early in the Girls' Gym for Sophomores s the Class of 1967 presented their major activity, A Night Beyond. rom 8:30 to 11:30 there were swirling, whirling masses of students ancing and throbbing to the music of the Kommotions. And after the ance the clean-up crew began the mopping-up operations, taking own the starry decorations. nder the smooth rtmning production is actually a great deal of hid- en effort and tension. The class advisors have to first decide on the ate and times with the administration, and bargain as much as poss- le for the extreme demands of the students. The student committee next formed Luider the supervision of the class president and the ecutive council. There are many meetings to discuss the decora- ons, decide on a theme, enlist help for that night, refreshments , 1d plan publicity. With all committees running smoothly, there is problemg but that is never the case! There are always last minute nditions and constantly the fear that no one will show up for the nce. The night nears and the officers really get frantic as no one -ems to be doing his jobg but after it's all over everyone's looking ' I ' . rward to next year's. K1 5 1 3 Vp, X' .' F- nhl, V ,Ax V A , y ,wbf me M' gil nl ff If X - W 'VM V Mx A 1 .xx X N. R Dnqm G LX 'U' W Ox rx XXL-x K K J xv I' Q i Q3 df XJJ RU I xv! QJN J N, VI ,WN p ,K 4,11 T ,T g , ,' yi A ul I ,' ld 1 I' L fx VL J hwt ,D ,'y,X2L,fl .M . Qf jf if lf pl W kv N J ly. J' :Miz 1 y U ' U f Yiwu , U ,N Q x--Q, L .W 4' ' 4 lfeyfffff f -x -HF . Of6Campus! Seniors' Dream. Spear-headed by Senior Secretary Sandi Lama, above, the push to have the Senior Ball off-campus started early in the year and finished, for the first time in history, successfully! After months of hard Work and scheming and an official aid committee com- posed of fifty interested parents, the Class of 1965 was promised the opportunity to hold its Senior Ball off-campus. The Sena- tor Hotel seemed to be the perfect location and was unanimously approved, since it in- cluded a delicious steak dinner. The night was one not to be forgotten as it seemed each girl was Cinderella, had found her Prince Charming, and was going to live happily ever-after: it was an eve of swirling for-I-D313 , Orchids , and tuxedos JoAnne Giebler and Rick Brandt work on a poster to ad- vertise the Senior Ball at the Senator Hotel, which was with carnations. a great Success. Since the girls were able to take weight training during their Physical Education classes, they took advantage of the opporttmity and waited Lmtil the last minute to slim off those extra pounds so that they could fit into those slim, luscious formals. 1 V The Discotheques sing one of their songs. Comic Mike F ager 'W Miss Walukevich hears Mr. Gunter and Mrs. Martin. The entire cast assembles for a final V A. 1 if n The Travelers, a folk-singing clan. 101111 B9-T-'bl-U30 and 50meWhGI'S- 1 - The SP3-5303951 San A , O Director .s'pf,gfff l PP The Undertakers, a Swingin' group, lay out the music. ' - V 84 'Dolly made a great hit and a fine closing! iv Q after a fine performance by everyone. Band, performs. , Wendy Smith! 'NA Japanese Doll Eddi Duck- worth sings. Showtime '62 ft! Doll Donit Ever Go Away Again! As the cast sang this last line to close the show, the audience certainly agreed with resounding cheers and claps. Showtime '65 was a grand success! from An- other openin to Hello, Dolly! and all the way i.n between. Held on March 11th and 12th after only one-and-a-half weeks of actual rehearsals, though auditions and individ- ual practicing had been taking place for four weeks, the assemblage of acts indicated the talent that San Juan had. Under the direction of Mrs. Archalene Martin and Mr. William Gunter, the show was viewed by an enthus- iastic first night crowd which loved the acts and story, that of a wolfy French director and his secretary who are searching for talent. The little details like the exact playing of Mr. Douglas Beauchamp and the Spartones enhanced the evenings and added glitter to the show. Persons involved included members of the A'Cappella Choir in the first and last production numbers, the Dis- cotheques- Sara. Stockwell, Sue Hull, Wendy Smith, Director Rick Steuble, Secretary Lynnell Miller, Ac- cordionist Lorrie Uribe, Singer Rita Baht, Pianist Pat Han- sen, Comic Mike F agerg the Undertakers- Steve Hansen, Steve Roberts, Bob Bobisud, Harry Avila, Denny Bald- win, John Barbuto, Absurdity Singers- Dennis Fine, Gor- don Wolfe, Marsha Raab, Mike Pager, Dancers Jackie Hull, Judy McDonald, Jackie Sanchez, Harpist Adele Chunn, Singer Cathy Greenfield, Vocalkt L worth, Travelers- Phil Coyle, Greg Lake, 111 DeBruyn, 'R'i5'lTc:Randall, Bill Smith, Wendy Smith, Sara Stockwell, Sue Hull, Singer John Barbuto, and Dolly Shirley Mul- ler. Stage crews included Joe Smith, Tom Thornton, Kris Peterson, Joe Frailey, Carol Coubal, Sue Manauzzi, Yvonne Hammond, Judy Cox, Linda Shaw, Bill DeBruyn, Clyde Tigner, Becky McDaniel, Sandi Reynolds, Tina Breding, Loreen Bratton, Janis Bell, Cathy Greenfield, Randi Guild, Rich Maldonado, Joanne Weinholz, Dixie Clinton, Ruth Fitts, John Haverty, Keith Jewell, Jon Payne, Bob Perry-Smith, Diane Thompson, Bill Weyland, and Chris Banks. When the final curtain closed for the second and last time all the hard work was done, there was a feeling of happy satisfaction ! 3 X , -e ifyfga Ckj ff Wifwsia J OM X 'ic 1 fU,4,..,u 'W qffaswi R wgbfvyi 513- N aw? J ,L L, Z . off XL 85 Finer Talents Newsworth Music! Two honor societies at San J uan in the field of fine arts are Music Honor Society, under the direction of Mrs. Martin, and Quill and Scroll, under Miss Morgan. Both of these organizations encompass the finest types of musical and literary talent, re- spectively. Music Honor Society is formed of persons interested in music who have special talents in that field. Developing high standards of musicianship in performance and in appre- ciation of concert music, this organization is composed of many members of the Spar- tan Honor Choir, and the A Cappella Choir and Symphonic Band. Quill and Scroll is an international honor society of high school journalists which actively sponsors contests for those in- terested and offers opportunities for recog- nition. On campus, Quill and Scroll is an honor society whose main activity is Spring Initiation. Fine arts certainly have a chance to flour- ishl fi .-x x.. fl 1- The San juan Madrigal Honor Choir, composed of, S Hull, Pam jelsma, Sarah Stockwell, Wendy Smith, Muller , Shirley Shaw, Rita Baht Miss Ruth A. Morgan, advisor to Quill and Scroll and the San juan Yearbook GREENBACK NOTES. THIRD ROW: S. Yon, T. Benevent, D TTOM ROW: M. johnson, FB. Iii . Cummins, S. Stockwell, D. Walker, B johnson, A. Chunn, . Cooley, D. Worley. SECOND ROW: C. johns- ton, P. Hansen, S. Hull, R. Frasier, C. Grennfield, M. Barbour, B. Pure- B. Bratton, E. Duckworth, R. Baht. foy, R. Steuble, 1. Barbuto, M. Fahn- holtz , J. McDonald. S. Shaw, Mrs. Martin. FOURTH ROW: ll.. . ,M , wg, 4 K at fe 5 4 if sl 1. .Vi 'S vi. .KW 5 43 4 X Pg fr , xi -. ah., ii HA ff H P Ffa ' f- 1 WRX 59? :fir ' lr .bf Mrs. Carrick instructs some of the Future Nurses in the means of organizing the club and in getting speakers to talk to the organization, taking her advice , the club functioned extreme- ly well this year. BOTTOM ROW: S. Drake, R. Stoltz, D. worth, P. McMahon, J. Simpson, R. Baht, jones, J. Smith, J. Marshall, M. Fager, C. M. Schremmer, L. Shaw. Coubal. SECOND ROW: S. Shaw, E. Duck- Thespians' Advisor Mr. john Condie 'P' President shows slides of BOTTOM ROW: J. Corral, C. Ottenhoff, M. K. Magee, C. Yates, P. Nordyke. FOURTH Schneider, I. Lake. SECOND ROW: B. Short, ROW: S. Shipp, S. jones, S. Collins, R. S. Kowalski, G. Johnston, D. Olson, Mrs. Beckwith. Carrick. THIRD ROW: V. Guthrie, S. Shaw, M gi T' Q5 BOTTOM ROW: Mr. C. Clower, P. Duett, Worley, M. Saunders, Corbett, M. Ulhite, A. Kirk, A. Chunn, C. Mi Honor Groups Eight Days A Wfeekf' A Least! The California Scholarship Federation, Thespians, and Fu- ture Nurses of America are three clubs which add greatly to Spartan club life. The Nurses Club brings a greater aware- ness of the importance of the profession to the student body, Thespians raises the level of dramatic productions and pro- motes an interest in the arts, and C . S.F . dedic ates individ- uals to the principles of academic and leadership excellence to help guide them through successful lives. Needless to say, all the advisors have made sure that the officers and the en- tire club couple hard efforts with intelligent ideas. These honor groups have to work, work, and work, and so some of their activities involve relaxing fimctions, as the C. S.F. Play Day, which gives these students one free day to have fun where they wish. All clubs sponsor several activities each year-the initiations plays, drives. They're active! frm 'trip to in- C.S.F. Life Members are Centella Wilson, Terry Ford, Vicki Stone, Bob Dran, Marianne Med Thegpiang, ved, huck Faulkner, Barbara Clark, Rick Steuble M. Lindsey, L. Tait, C. LaBar, C. Estabrooks, K. Mrs. Clavell. SECOND ROW: L. Campbell, E. Sproles, Cotton, I. Ciszek, M. Schremmer, K. Klotz, J. Thurston, Bittikofer, S. Yon, P. Loomis, M. Thomas, J. Webb, S. K. Loomis, B. Cotton, D. Booker, L. Miller. THIRD V. Stone, L. Thompson, N. Thurston, C. Bee, C. R. Latimer, D. Taggart, J. Ford, B. Baxter, M. Watson, D. Markell, M. Fahnholz, V. Bushong, S. Horak, B. Clark, J. Langwick, B. Yeoman, K. Ahern. FOURTH ROW: J. Huthison, C. Faulkner, S. Meyers, D. Taggert, A. Keuter, M. Wycoff, R. Steuble, G. Wolfe, M. Dillard, T. Ford, B. Dran, G. Fhechet, C. Corwin, M. Medved, I. Vehling, C. Villareal, S. Whitnack, C. White. l F' X . D ,nf Yearbook Advisor Miss Ruth A, Morgan Crushed Nerves And Layouts Herculean Task! Besides their primary purpose of producing a yearbook, this year's Staff put on a 20 minute Rally Skit including over 40 girls, 6 cars, 25 large posters, hundred of flowers, and hours of creative effort on the part of its producer, Rick Steuble. An amazing feat in i13elf, but only part of the extensive campaign to sell yearbooks, it exemplified . the atmosphere in Room E-6, Yearbook, this year work harder, better, and faster! Advisor Miss Ruth A. Morgan, Editor-in-Chief, Richard Steuble, and Business Manager, Nancy Kasjaka all put in a herculean effort to match the task. The 1965 GREEN BACK NOTES speaks for itself. With the skit nearing its end, the six cars pass in front of the grandstands bearing forty flower throwing girls and hundreds of flowers. Doris Biedermann, and Yvonne Lea have their own conference as Marcia Millette, Bill Ashby, Sandy Clavell, Rosemary point made firmly by Editor Rick Steuble. The staff of 1964- Mangiaracina, Mary Schremmer, and Sue Barney have a 65 put into much effort this year. 7 , -1 y 7' Fifi, iwarzr' i - w . ig? R as - f' ' 3 - is L4 11 , I I' H5 v 1' 3 , L'4 K-4 Pat: Walker and Gail Dcd- Keith Jewell and Chip man work on copy. Randall joe Lucito Richard Guisti I A i Editor-in-Chief Rick Steuble and Marmeen Williams. r rw ,-.,,,.-:L 0 ' Fra' iff? 'Zn' 'I Marty Celiek and Nancy Miner Penny Weaver Frank Kasjaka and Niel Campbell ,7,7-A vamp! MA I ,cvvgfnmyf 07 4 ,amy ,emma ff fm -me ,,g,,,r,ff faery -KA4 1 Vicki Ferguson asks why she has to throw Becky Collie and Cindy Bell are disturbed flowers in the Yearboolds Rally Skit. for they too have to race across the football field. :hifi fi JFF7' Sherry Meyers, Dianna McWilliams, Bob Head Photographer Business Manager Nancy Kasjaka ponders how Stratton , and Barbara Gray Bruce Minett to sell the remaining books. ' .. Q BOTTOM ROW: B. Clark, V. Stone, M. Lindsey, R. Lati- mer. SECOND ROW: L. Cotton, C. Wilson, E. Sproles, M. Medved. THIRD ROW: C. Faulkner, B. Dran, T. Ford, R. Steuble are members of N.H.S. for 1965. Francis Stecker, Chris Loomis, Peter Loomis and Miss Phebe Cale, Librarian, pose after presentation of the First Librarian Aw ards . l, rl l'-Ili'-SIIM tg M Awards Banquet Trophies Galore! In the bustle of school life, there are many honors which are overlooked or somewhat slighted. These two pages are devoted to giving credit where credit is due so that people who have worked hard and long will not be for- gotten. Each year San juan has two Awards Banquets, but these still are tuiable to give the recognition due to stu- dents of such high caliber. Trophies galore, indeed! There is certainly a lack of trophies, the only recognition is verbal or simply accompanied by a paper certificate. Congratulations I National Honor Advisor Mrs. Eada Silverthorne Trophy winners, those excelling in large areas, The certificate winners, those in exact fi are Sherry Meyers, Richard Arthur Steuble, Mary are Victoria Lee Stone , jeffrey joseph Kre Carleen Lindsey, and Charles Albert Faulkner. LaDon.na june Campbell, Centella Dawn l' Bill Ashby, team captain, presents pl the trophy to Princess Barbara O'- Shaughnessy. Wrestlers Rick Plautz, team captain and outstanding wrestler, ,Don Dodds , Dennis Petracek, Greg Wilson, and Tom Nardinelli range in weight from 225 to 95 pounds i C .V .C . President Bob Dran talks to the Spartan delegation of Albert Maldonado, Ree Latimer, Bill Ashby, janet Keeny, and Steve Roberts about the coming meet- ing of the district board. Gordon Wayne Wolfe, Marianne Elizabeth Janice Bangert. These Bank of America Award Sara Elizabeth Stockwell, Charles Winners are all to be complimented for their Raff, Rebecca Lyn McDaniels, and fine work these past four years! A.,-A . gz, 43 I , '1f'.j.. ,. 11 VK- Rf- 1. ' gf ... 5 p . l,, W gif 'Sri .V ts --. M M., ve WQQIQ . ' 9 M? MQ., , D .1- ,2 W1 J 1 il EY g. Q' f X . P, , 7, AA V, l it . ,. f g A it .iii , Q -, 'Q ., ' rw 9 J r A J A E , A, ' 2' 7, ' ' L f , 1 S, Y .ae Q ,,,-2 'iv ag n 4 . .. 14.-.,1 ' 7:21 'll 5455 'A Y v z, 'Six WQ5 :H -5: 1 'K , , J 'fggz i' o . . 'unr- 4, V, M. ,G :ne , 'r N Am--A 9 I1 , nf' ' I '?D n 'ffl E311 W ! rl.. 4 1 -11 25 ,Y my. K' Lf'-X 'ill' I N'- .aov -M' m L. Spartan Gridmen San uanis Spirit! Outside in the cold night air, a coach's shouting is muffled. Suddenly a shout breaks out that even the thick wall cannot silence: the door bursts open and yelling players push and shove as they form into a line. As the group of red-shirted athletes walk the short distance to their stadium, their warm breath forms frosty clouds in the very brisk evening. Sparks fly as cleats clash with asphalt. A moment later, the hometown crowd roars support as the team sprints into the stadium. A few warm-up exercises and the kick-off team takes the field. The ball soars through air. The red line sweeps down the field to clash with the white of the opposition. Ball carrier and tacklers go down in a mud hole, and now both the red and white are stained muddy brown. It's still the opposition's ball as the home team's defense trots in. The white opposition breaks their huddle and runs to the line. The ball is snapped and on the line every player smashes into the man straight ahead. Forearms rip upwards, breaking noses and blackening eyes. The defensive end sees a wall of bodies rushing towards him. He realizes the play is a sweep about his end. The big end rushes forward to challenge the play. Two smaller backs attempt to take him out of the . -il- ' , fy We - eff!! 'A T J ia I 'T 2 , f., ii-i A J :Lf 22552, Kash. 1 .- A, in :EY '- A Y r 5 vw, fl, 4- - Q' -Zell' 'T f ' 'll i i a The ball is snapped and every player smashes into the man straight ahead 96 Q fr into the stadiumigf' 1334 Q L i , ef' 'K Y N vi ra be ir-QW X , QQ T' 'rr ' QI of at lk xi fr 10 .xl f 4-QQ X11 Q i 639,35 X eg x J ve S? Y Q 'f ' X is action, but he levels both like a runaway locomotive. team is once again forced to punt, and the small ba k X just then a pulling guard catches him off balance, and nearly twists his head off. The end's effort is not wasted because the linebacker comes up to make a very easy tackle for the end has taken out all die blockers. The opposition rtms two more plays but is stopped twice for losses. The home team now has the ball on their own thirty yard line. The quarterback calls die play and the players break from the huddle widi a shout. At the line, the quarterback calls the signals: Down, Set! Hut! The field explodes into action. On the line, opposing play-' ers meet with a bone crushing crash, as a hole is opened for only a moment. But the hole swiftly closes and the small back who received the ball is nearly crushed by the white tackle. As the back is helped from the field, blood streams from his nose. Two plays later, the home is playing again. Again and again, the big linemen crash together. The game seesaws back and forth with neither team gaining much yardage. As the precious seconds tick by, the Visitors maintain a six point lead. With only minutes left to play in the game, the white clad opposition has the ball on the fifty yard lincg it looks as if they have the game on ice. Then in the middle of a play comes one of those breaks that can win or lose a game: the ball suddenly squirts out of a plung- ing halfback 's grasp and rolls across the ground. A host of white visitors dive on it, but it pops from beneath them and botuices away. An alert linebacker scoops up the ball and heads for the goal line, victory in sight. He gets as far as the twenty yard line before a big tackle brings him crashing to the ground. 97 ti Spartan Gridmen QC 7 97 t s Not Enough! Time is called with a few seconds remaining in the game. The crowd is on its feet and roaring. In the huddle, the quarterback calls the play- Wing left, Split backfield, Thirty-Nine sweep, On set! At the line the quarterback calls: Down! Set! The whole team explodes into action like a well oiled machine. The quarterback turns and pitches the ball to the already moving fullback. He and the pulling right guard follow the half- back around the left end to block for the ball carrier. As the fullback turns the corner and starts dovm field, he sees his blockers go forward, one by one, taking out one or more of the would-be tacklers. The fullback is all alone. No one between him and the goal, but he sees white jerseys coming up fast from the other side of the field. He reachs deep within himself for the last ounce of speed and strength, but it's not enough. Two big tack- lers have cut him off from the goal. ln desperation, he As precious moments tick by, Coach Max Fields, Head Coach Don Miller, and Coach Stan Crouch, shout encour- agement and directives to the players. The game seesaws back and forth with neither team gaining much yardage as Richard Staff f32j, Mike nolds 1621, and Ken Brownlee Q6Oj, stop the sweep Varsity Scoreboard San juan Opponents 26 19 E1 Dorado 0 7 Chico 6 46 Mira Loma 6 26 Roseville 6 7 La Sierra O 20 El Camino 0 36 Encina 6 12 19 41 Del Campo Bella Vista Winning only the first game, San juan was in the league basement. und left end. But Chico maintains the six point margin, ing the game on ice as much as possible. BOTTOM ROW: D. DLu1bar, C. Althop, K. Brownlee, R. Staff, B, Ashby, C. Rose, L. Webber, D, Gadda, G, Gut, B, Griffin. SECOND ROW: R. Howard, C, Ander- son, S, Sims, I, McDonald, M. Duett, B. Perry-Smith, Opposing players meet with Il bone -crushing crash CLS Bill Ashby CSU is uplifted by a Chico guard and heads straight down, but not for pay-dirt. Taggart, R. Roderick, T, Harold. THIRD ROW: White, T. King, L. Fade, G. Harris, M, Reynolds, Peacock, N. Campbell, T, Ahern. A f hi av- ...LQ- Sophomore - Scoreboard SAN JUAN OPPONENTS 28 0 El Dorado 6 26 Chico 20 14 Mira Loma 21 20 Roseville 13 27 La Sierra 19 7 El Camino 21 7 Enciua 45 0 Del Campo 0 21 Bella Vista Instructed by Head Coach Dave Olmstead and Coach Carl Mooney, the Sophomores this year won six of their nine games played. BOTTOM ROW: R. Dowart, B. Sell, D. Cummins, G. Miller, L, Louthan, L. Turner, L. Stotts, I. Gisondi, M, Wirth, K. Baynes, B. Toland, B. Brewer, E. VonAesch. SECOND ROW: S. Spence5,B. Thomas, R. Copple, S. Wilson, B. Turner, G. jones, D. Carroll, M, Welsch, M. Resler, B. Cyr, A, White, .1 .11 1.Y,Y1.-V -.-AY lv Y.,, Y 1-, . ,1 1 ,..1 , 1 I .,-m- .L ...,--. 1..- 11, 1-. I , 4 11 .11 .11 .. 1 r 3 L I --. 414,11 1- 1 --I -- .:-.-Y.. - - S artan Gridmen Muddy Stars . . . lowers his head, charging forward in an attempt to run over the opposition. The fullback hits the taclclers with a crash audible at the sidlines. For a moment he sees blackness flecked with muddy stars. Then, he sees mud-brown, sticky, dirty, mud. He is lying in a mud hole just a few scant yards short of the goal line. Beside him lie the two tacklers, one of them unconscious. Battered, bruised, the big fullback fumbles for a clean spot on his jersey with which to wipe the mud from his eyes. Tears don't show through mud. So went San juan's 1964-65 Football Season. Winning only the first game against El Dorado, the Spartan Gridmen put in second effort, they worked, strived, perfected-but this year they were unable to defeat the league opponents. Over half of the Varsity squad was composed of juniors, with the experience of one year of Varsity Football behind them, they should be quite a team next year. ie goal line, victory in sight! With a few second remaining in the game, Coach Stan cock 1341 on the side lines, waiting for the right moment Crouch goes over the Thirty-Nine Sweep with Perry Pea- for Perry to carry the play into the huddle. --f- ., ... lOl Spartan Gridmen The 1966 Squad! The Spartan Sophomores and Freshmen both had excellent records, placing very high in the league standings. San Juan football stars in the coming years will be drawn from these players as they gain more experience. Faced with a dim future because of past losses, San juan gained a new coach. Coach Don Miller, star football play- er in his own right and coach of several first place teams, was signed as Physical Education Instructor and Football Coach at San Juan. Rated high by THE SACRAMENTO BEE early in the year, Spartans just didn't have as much depth as other schools. With the juniors already talking of a winning Football team in january, the other schools in San Juan District had better watch out. When Spartans make up their minds, they work, perfect, rouse support of the entire Student Body and then win! Right-Even putting in the second effort, the Spartan Gridmen were unable to beat the other league teams this year. Below-just a few scant yards from the goal, the big fullback sees muddy stars, blackness, and the team ends in defeat. Freshman - Scoreboard SAN JUAN 13 0 26 6 20 6 O OPPONENTS Mira Lorna Rio Americana La Sierra El Camino Encina Del Campo Bella Vista lnstructed by I-lead Coach James Donley and Coach Bob Prettner, the San juan Freshman Football Squad won three games, tied three games, and lost one heartbrealcer to Bella Vista, a school who stumped each Spartan team. 1 In ,W f Q ' 4 lg, A -QI-. ,.. QS 1 E 4,5-. 5, 56 Ajit?-eiiv' w, 'H -l:-Tb: Elf - 'QP T, 4 ,.'J-:Q E 2 fi Ee gi Q 7 ' X k -fl , A I . , A 0 ffl Q2 '71 - 4 f 75A- ' 2 - sn-A ? gl if ' 0 if-E E -if-Eff I ua fl I ftl juniors Lee Eason and Tom Woods, and Seniors Harry Avila, Chuck McCormack, and Art Morris, pace'a few laps after school to try to qualify for The Hundred-Nlile -A-Week Club. Though I-larry failed to make the club, he put in a fine show- ing at the meets. Varsity Scoreboard SAN JUAN OPPONENTS 31 24 Bella Vista 31 24 Encina 48 15 El Camino 49 15 La Sierra 60 O Del Campo 50 15 Mira Loma lnstructed by Head Coach Gordon Schroeder, the Spartan Har- riers placed in league standings, but a better team is hoped for next year with more runners and greater depth. Though the season wasn't all winning, it was good. 104 Out-Putts League Spartan Harriers. Every year during September, when most sports fans are football enthusiasts, there are, however, a group of ath- letes who concentrate on long distance running-The Cross Country runner. The sport is appropriately named for during a meet it is not unlikely or surprising to see run- ners pace through forests, along highways, over creeks, and back over grass -covered hills towards the finish. Before the actual running, however, the participants must get into top physical condition. Long runs during the summer, working with weights, and cycle riding help build up strength and endurance. When school starts, the season begins and the athletes already in fairly good con - dition, are ready to start working towards becoming good team members. The Cross Country squad, during a normal workout, will run from ten to twelve miles a day. There are a few really dedicated runners pushing themselves towards the limit of endurance who run from twenty to twenty-five miles each day: a few miles before school, a few during P.E. class, and many after school. The rtumers who are able to meet these harsh standards have established an ex- clusive club on campus -The Hundred Mile -A-Week Club. Though there were only four members at the end of the 1964-65 season, in time the number will grow for there are always a few athletes ready to give that second effort to gain personal satisfaction and help the team. Bob Schull famous long distance runner, said that the only difference between a long distance race and any other is that there is more time to think about the pain. It certainly does take a strong mental attitude, as well as a polished human effort to run as far, as fast, and as hard as possible until it is physically impossible to do anything but collapse. Thnks! to the Spartan Harriers for their effort this past year in getting San Juan more interested in the sport of Cross Country, congratulations to each member of the team for their individual efforts. Good Luck to these run- ners! ' W' . - - - -ie - -v. Ya. ,, Y , ., 'A ' , ., , A 1 4 Q. -. , , . .... - , , 4 . n, U' ROW: L. Baron, T. Woods, H. Avila, D. Hickman, Ford. THIRD ROW: I, Magee, j, Valencourt, J, Karl, K, See- Morris, C, McCormick, M, McPherson, B. McDevitt, B. ger, I. Vincent, D, Lower, T, Groh, L, Beaujean, D, Burke, F. Martucci, S. Michault, Coach Gordon Schroeder. G. Flectmer. The Varsity and junior Varsity are in syveat clothes SECOND ROW: G. Villarreal, J, Kain, I. Balfour, T. Cox, D. the Freshmen are in the white uniforms. Chilson, S. Degan, W. Hickman, S, Dufort, P, Murphy, T. Sophomore Scoreboard SAN JUAN OPPONENTS 27 29 Bella Vista 24 31 Encina 33 24 El Camino 39 20 La Sierra 60 O Del Campo 31 20 Mira Loma 30 22 Rio Americana Also lead by Head Coach Gordon Schroeder, the Spartan Sophomores fared well this year, the Freshman Team, how- ever, did excellently and placed quite high in Capital Valley Conference Standings. Work has already begun for next year's squad and it should be great! Varsity Team Captain Chuck McCormack and red-headed Art Morris lead the walk around the course to judge the terrain, and plan the coming race. LJ-L 105 Spartan Dribblers Work And Sweat! Only thirty seconds to go in overtime 5 the home team pulls the ball off the boards and starts a fast break. They slow down the break and set up the offense, work the ball around for the final, tie-breaking shot. The center fires the pass, the little guard drives for the basket, fakes, and shoots. The ball drops through the net as the final buzzer sounds. One wins, one loses. But the spectators see the teams only one and one -half hours per week and judge on what the performance is. What about all the practices ? Who really knows what tran- spires those long, hard hours of work. During these times, the team is actually made, developed, in a gym devoid of spec- 1IatO1'S. The team's season begins with practice, Weeks before the first game. The fist weeks are many of the hardest - the coach runs his players through drills and the basic fundamentals, for without the basics they cannot be much of a team. When the football season ends, some of the gridmen come out for the team. They have to put in about four weeks of work in two or th.ree days to catch up, and it isn't easy. Varsity Scoreboard SAN JUAN OPPONENTS 56 44 Norte Del Rio 53 60 Roseville 47 64 Grant 49 47 Folsom 54 49 Cordova 61 48 El Dorado 46 52 Bella Vista 54 66 Mira Loma 55 76 Encina 63 85 La Sierra Clncomplete because of NOTES deadline, Instructed by Head Coach Larry Jennings, the Spartan Dribbl Tom Giebler goes for a jump ball to tip off the San Juan - had a good season, though they didn't have a first-place tea Grant game, which the Spartans lost 47-64. Next year the team should be great! 06 ., u 'au ::: f ill' 'P'-3' .5 ,, . mr W - f f .fm ,, .:,-ei.-V A W .-.cf-.V V ,A-'gg -:-- j' I f i ,, as-ga, a -fu X 1,:,sga.aa::, , omg.-,...-........,-1.1-,F-. ,,w,,w . , -- A MQ- f - P W , 1 .. , L 1 ,, , , 'in' - V ., m w .Mn . , , , , ,,-- , ,AW 9- .77 The Varsity Basketball Team has D, Brown, G, Harris, S. Roberts, P. Peacock, and T. Woods. FRONT ROW: Man- ager R, Guisti, B. Bollman, E. Metzinger, T. Giebler, T. The first scrimmages arrive quite fast and the team finally performs as a unit, and not as individuals. This is the first time the coach is able to see the team in game situations and evaluate their chances in the league, their progress and potentials. The next step is the practice game. The first game is al- ways a home game with excitement in the players as well as in the Student Body. The spectators meditate about the team's chances and its performances. Although the teams try hard, they may lose their initial game. The spectators take the loss not on how well the athletes played but on whether they won or lost. During the progress of the season, the team continues to practice between games not only after school and before school, but on Saturdays as well. For each team to be played, there is new strategy to be devloped and perfected , new tactics learned, and new plays studied. All the while, the basics must still be practiced and perfected. sits. :u.'u,,'.-. .,.-,-5 as 1 ' ., , f miiwxgii w 1u, AWN: - ,, . A ,, ,,,..,A f ,. , ' ' -:fi f Ford, B. Ashby, R. Burnett, and Head Coach, Larry Jen- nings make up the rest of the squad. To prepare for a basketball game, the team must watch movies of the other's play to determine their plays, move ments, and how best to defend as well as attack, it's a lot of drugery and time. f f ,lu may H . N A, if 3,336 vg .' e- 7- 4 -Yu E, 1 'g'5'7l 7'7' ' VH' '- ' I Sf, WP lA?ff??3 -H1 L , . -1 ., ,. , - '.E'n..,.' ln - -Q -..-, b KX. ' le vs ,J Z, Q My if L VL X I I., ss... .gag ...nm . 1' fiii 5490? ls 9 Bill Ashby U25 watches, ready to leap for die re- Ernie Metzinger 1151 jumps, and shoots for the basket during the Roseville -San juan match, which we lost 53-60. bound, as Spartans shoot a foul shot. Junior Varsity Scoreboard Spartan Dribblers Practice Games. The time and energy spent in practice is the most important portion in basketball training. The games which are played in front of crowds, aren't really! The games are won or lost on the practice court, depending on the amount of work done. But the fact that a team is playing to maximum and can't beat the opposition is also important. SAN JUAN 44 32 46 42 47 43 34 44 37 53 OPPONENTS Norte Del Rio Roseville Grant Folsom Cordova El Dorado Bella Vista Mira Loma Encina La Sierra L , f- A 6...-up--Q ... .--. , .-,a..... , a w --Y 4- 'Q Sophomore Schedule SAN JUAN OPPONENTS 27 48 Bella Vista 29 u 23 Mira Loma 53 50 Encina 48 41 La Sierra The referee yells White Ball and Spartans silently curse as the opposition gets the ball again on a foul. Spartan Dribblers People just Donit Realize The Work To play to capacity is all that a coach may ask, and all that Spectators should ask-but they don't. Crowds ask for super-human fea13, and impossible efforts. They want their team to catch a first-place team with more depth an better resources. It can't be done. When Spartans play their best, whether win or lose, they should be congrat- ulated, and when they don't play to capacity, even if they Win, they should be told. Granted that it's hard for peopl to realize the efforts that these boys put in, but with a litt insight it's not impossible. ln the future, let's hope that a dedicated try to achieve perfection is 'given its rightful reward, that the teams, no matter what type-football or golf, that give time, practice, and pride by trying their best are afforded their just award. The Varsiiy Basketball Squad certainly won't place high in the Capital Valley Conference this year, but the spirit on the team is high and efforts maximum so that's all that really matters. The junior-Varsity, Sophomores, and Free men alike have a similar spirit so in future years San juan should have fine teams that want to push the Spartan reput tion as high as it will go. Thanks! for an exciting year o great basketball games, teams! With M. Watson, S. Barker, J. Hutchinson, S. Sorelle, D, C, Carpenter, J. Kain, D. Taggart, and Coach john Avila, Cummins, D. Gadda, and B, Zollner, front row, and B. second row, the Sophomore Basketball Team has depth, Kaesmer, C., Griffith, J. Hyatt, J. Wommack, G. Villarreal, style and form, and a winning season. -- mr 'gl ,na ri bv -a -.V .fl I -Q f. fl WZ, ,:.'g,,,i......,,,....4ga---1 lil 1 -i- P, Stohre, K, Lohrke, A. Herberlin, S. Dufort, K. Wilson, Freshman Basketball Squad. Practicing weeks before the season front row, and M. Welch, D, Benjadom, C, VVhite, J, Meyers, started, the frosh have a real spirit and interest in high school W. Thompson, J. Davis, and Coach William Edgar form the athletics which is refreshing. SAN JUAN OPPONENTS 43 44 Jes uit 46 28 Bella Vista 33 34 Mira Lorna 34 38 Encina 38 36 La Sierra 38 41 Del Campo lnstructed by Head Coach William Edgar, the Freshman Team, though winning only two games, tried hard, and gave a 'good showing. Tom Woods f5j drives in for one of the all-too-familiar lay-ups which have often turned the tide and brought San juan close to victory. BOTTOM ROW: E. Norris, A. Redondo, T. Nardinelli, R. Plautz, K. Deselma, L, Uribe, D. Hickman, G, Felt, T. McGeachy, C, Giachino, P, Ballew, S. Corbett, R, Miller, J. Hall. SECOND ROW: B, White, I, Ammons, D. Taggart, D. Dodds, J, McDonald, W, Gable, R, Harold, M, Righettini, Spartan Grapplers Using Every Muscle! Bringing every muscle into play, in wrestling it is not the strongest man who wins, but the person who masters the skills and holds. The wrestler who has mastered all die difficult holds, escapes, and takes the advantage many throw IL stronger opponent who has less skill. Spartan wrestlers endure many hotus of harsh but necessary practice in order to master, as much as possible, the art of wrestling. Beginning with a few warm-up exercises such as push-ups, bridges, sit-ups, jumping-jacks, and many rope climbs, Coach Crowl leads the grapplers through holds or explains new combinations. Wrestlers sometimes pair off and wrestle for four minute stretches, according to weight classification. By this time, it's so hot and stuffy that it's almost impossible to breath, much less exert one-self, but the wrestlers continue. The challenges come next with Var- sity and junior Varsity wrestlers competing for top positions in each weight class. These events are topped by miles and 112 D, Slaughter, R. Howard, B. Nagle, W, Gravell. THIRD ROW: M, Collins, A. Chappell, D, Compton, E. Halliday C. Knock, K, Dean, T. Yeoman, j. Reay, B. Bounds, L. Deselms, E. Reid, P, Greeley, T, Ford, D. Worthington. Head Coach is Don Crowl, with assistant Norman Allen. Varsity Scoreboard SAN JUAN OPPONENT 31 23 Nevada Uuic 41 13 Folsoi 12 35 Bella Visl 27 19 Enciua Mira Lou 29 18 Encir 20 25 La Sierr 38 20 Del Camp lnstructed by Head Coach Don Crowl and Coach Norman Allen, the San Juan Varsity Wrestlers placed m the top three in C V C standings as the team had depth, streng and training training room . miles of numing to build endurance. Wrestling isn't all work or sweat, howeverg there's a cer- tain pride when a wrestler ge13 hold on another that's correct. In past years, Spartans have usually known that feeling as the teams have been high placers in the C, V. C. This year too, though the championship looked dim for a While, San juan grapplers came through, winning the great majority of their meets. Ln future years, the teams should even be better as many team members now are under-classmen. With the depth and experience in com- ing seasons, the C.V. C. championship should be easy prey for the Spartan matmen, as it has been in the past. Thanks! for the interesting matches this year and showing that wrestling is fun, and very safe. R , x N X J Assistant Coach Norman Allen gives tips in the Head Coach Don Crowl starts to check ' out the boys weight-wise. Don Dodds goes in for a pin at the Del Campo meet, which San Juan easily won. Jim Ammons in the I-Ieavyweights, waits for the ref's decision on his hold. Hurdeler Lorrie Uribe lurches ahead of the op- very tough competitors at the Encina position to win the 180 yard low hurdles for however, and only placed fifth out o another Spartan victory. The Varsity team faced eight participating school. With a firms' !. ' ' iz, BOTTOM ROW: C. Bates, C. Raff, D. Wann, R. Staff, D. Gertz, R. Hill, J. Crumley, R. Giusti. THIRD ROW: M. Chilson, R. Jennings, L. Uribe, E. Beaman, T. King, D. McPherson, R. jones, J. Joiner, M. Bennett, B. Bollman, Keller. SECOND ROW: P. Bennett, R. Plautz, K. Sordillo, B. Ashby, D. Petracek, T. Woods, J. Michnott, A. Keuter J. Boyd, K. Maxiott, C. Parke, D. Green, P. Short, R. J. Balfour, Mgr. J. Coronado. Coach is Mr. Schroeder. f L fi- 'Y UD ord at deadline, the Varsity track team l felt that the problems they were having 1 school rules were causing the defeats. Head Coach Gordon Schroeder looks over the schedule with Coach Don Mooney, and Coach Prettner to prepare for the coming week. - ,.1-sf.. ' ' ' , uw Spartan Cindcrmcn 1 mpic: Hopcfuls The mid-February day was shrouded in fog and bitter cold, The track was almost deserted, a handful of boys clad only in gray sweat clothes worked out. The only noise was that of the high pitched twang of the high jump bar hitting the standards before falling. Hey, you really look good! the coach shouted from across the field. The high jtunper slowly got out of the pit and brushed the sawdust off his clothes. Al1 you have to do is kick that trail leg and you'll clear six feet easy! called the coach as he jogged towards the pit. Well . . maybe, was the high jumper's sheepish reply as he placed the bar back onto the standards. The height was five feet, six inches. He felt that if he could.n't clear this height, he'd never make six feet. After tracing his steps back from the bar, he stood poised for another at- tempt. Running , gathering speed , he looked at the top of the bar. His only thought was kicking straight up into the air, rolling, getting that trail leg over the bar. As he left the ground, his eyes closed and then momentarily reopened to see his trail leg clear the bar with an ex- plosive thrust. That's it! shouted the coach excitedly, Now let's raise the bar a few inches. Lying on his back, the high jumper felt a slight twing of pain in his left. thigh. Maybe it's only the strain, or my imagination, it's nothing. The shower bell rang and the small cluster of trackmen left the field to shower out. The next day was Saturday and clear, cold, without fog as the brisk north wind has rushed into the picture. The track was completely desert- ed except for the high jumper. Running and continually jumping, he missed clearing the bar many times, the pain in his left leg increased with every jump, every move- ment. Discouraged and entirely dejected after what seem- ed days of practice, he lirnped from the field. The following day his leg was so swelled that he couldn't walk. At school on Monday he spent the physical education period in the whirlpool and by skipping practices gradually for the next two weeks, his leg began to heal. Able to jump again, there were only two days left before the first meet. The day of the meet was warm, with gusty winds. I I5 .mph . E? A x Nw . f . WW. . , ,A -,g , l ik, V. . A l 3: is il KY' As the officials call off the time, the runners get their bearing, see the competition, and plan the coming lap. Left- To put the shot requires a great deal of basic stren th . . . 3 and muscle coordination, 1t'S like all force in one arm, fingers reaching to the sky. fi My W 5 I - If 4' P1 . .,. . , A U , ,rw 2? Q, . 1 ' ., 'V . 'U' Q 1 . 7 . N 2 4 1 V, I 1. 4. is ': ,..- , ' 1, , 'N ' X wr. i sg s fa-FP' 'W' V4 1 lima? ' 2 J, I-1: 1 .N-. 'gi . ' 1: ' -..,,,- 'H'., 'T' J 3 ' -'- 1 u , 5 ' , ff? JF' 4 T! , '-1 ' I' -12. 'nfs . 'W J 'li' A ,. 'Q 1 BQ'mg:-'1'i?iw s5f5 .'Z', 'ini '-T 1' F V- in , . ' u ,arg ', A :Eff X1 . ' ?'7lfi':'f'?f'i+5:-:Weil 'Y ' I 'A ,,.,y,,,-.'F.-V' ,, , , -.- .., ,Y .4 l am. ,fig-Al' , A, w mf, l1 j,--'T A , .- f e ' '-fr:..,,.,:-21:41-f 11 ,eg ag -xg - - i-ef. '-? 1'. fda' ' -- A aff? - 'rf . -j .:w tp . 7 S. -swam . . . ' 4 xv: ' - . 'dim Q Q Q BOTTOM ROW: C. White, H. Apgar, I. Seeger, T. Davis, Carney, J. Kain, W. Jensen, J. McGee, J. Self, L. Louthan, J. Rauwolf, M. Watson, S. Spencer, B. Sell, D. Suckow. D. Olsen, J. Wommack. All teams are under three coaches SECOND ROW: L. Stotts, K. Tate, K. Baynes, D. Lmk, B. not each team with own. , Pellow, B. Setzer, G. Tabor, S. Gilland. THIRD ROW: G. Spartan Cindermen Second Efforts. Sand blowing from the track made everyone's eyes red and watery. The high jumping event did not begin Lmtil mid-afternoon. The high jumper spent most of the early afternoon stretching and exercising his leg. But he still felt a sharp pain in his left thigh whenever he exerted himself. Maybe it'll leave when Istart jumping. At last the high jumping was to start and the judges and spectators gathered around the pit. The qualifying height was only five feet, but while the others skimmed easily over the bar, the high jumper waited nervously. His turn finally came, he paced off his step and took a few prac- tice approachesg poised, he said a secret, silent prayer. As he ran, he again thought only of clearing the bar. Up over, and with a great effort his trail leg kicked up and over the bar. Down he fell onto his back, feeling that pain deeply. The high jumper's thigh began to quickly swell but hop- ing that he could jump once again in the competition, he passed the next two heights. At five feet, six inches, .W y ,Q ,K . ,i Getting the hand-offs at the same times, the runners strive to gain early strides, Spartan john Sweeny pushes, and gains a stride ! A ' - I ' BOTTOM ROW: B. Miller, B. Rutherford, D. Lower, T. Groh, Green, S. Tarbuck, G. Righettini, D. Compton, D. Burke. J. Frierson, M. Washington, C. Pierce, K. Wilson, D. Hy- THIRD ROW: D. Slaughter, D. Dufort, S. Belmont, R. Baw nie, L. Berkins. SECOND ROW: D. Alexander, A. Chappell, den, P. Murphy, R. Richardson, R. Seeger, M. Murphy, G. R. Peacock, S. Casey, B. Bangert, S. Deane, R. Resler, D. Fiechtner, J. Stehman, P. Nichols, R. DeGan, W. Hickman -l , . ' ' ., k 2.12 - ' ,QF i - 'asa V 1. ' l Spartan Cindermen Sand Tears, Sawdust he removed the sweats, preparing to jump again. Tense, ner- vous, he made his run at the bar. Up, over, and he felt the pain sharply. The bar crashed to time ground. Limping from the pit, he prepared for his second try. Again the sharp pain, the falling bar, again the preparations to jump. With all concentration and effort directed on kicking his trail leg , he kicked for his last time with maximum force, but his leg hit the bar, the bar crashed, and he was out. He slowly put on his sweats, painfully walked up the concrete steps towards the gym and away from the track, the sweat, sand , and dirt hid his tears. This high jumper and his effort exemplifies the second efforts put forth by Spartan tracl-:men in all events and efforts. Spar- tan cinderrnen have been equal to the challenge of maximum output, have been willing to put out their grand attempts, and have won because of practice, -will-power, and good coaching. At San juan this year there has been a shortage of Uackmen, and, hense, a lack of depth. The B and C teams have good strength, and the C team brought home the Encina Relays Team Trophy. Therefore, if the number of trackmen continues to increase and practice to perfect, the chances of a championship team in the fumre is quite probable. Andy Coronado tags another Spartan for the hurdles. -2 1. 11 x Stmaining with every move, Lorrie Uribe wins the Sprint Medley for San juan with a driving finish, well clear of the other runners. 156- fi -Y W .A,- ... Y.-1 ' -55354 X ? - '1 P4 F -X R4 ,FJ-. QA . ' 1-g L .. , -I 4, . if :Fl ' , 1 V. , mf: -V v T - 4 X W ' -5'. , 4 ,. I r C V N 3 E I l 1 V Ni K 1 1... A' .Li-w 'Q',..x.fT..:g Eivr .-. v 'v U K. 1 I., if R 1 n ,Q .4-98' f' T . .:, -+R f-r - '11 s 'Q I f rsf:T ff'Z?T.,, 'N 1 5' '44 Qn'D a ' There are many ways to play baseball- as a all the positions, for examples- here Gary short-stop, a first-base man, a pitcher , an Harris makes a play at first, Don Gillenwater outfielder- and Spartan Diamondmen can play practices a few pitches, and Ken Brownlee Spartan Dianiondmen Batting Punch, Pitching Headline! The players gather around the coach, Tomorrow we'll scrimmage the Varsity, Wednesday l'll place a cut list on the bulletin board. Any questions! Take two laps and shower out. The following day the rain poured and due to the muddy field, scrimmage was postponed. The weather following was bright, blue, with a s1Iong breeze blowing into left field, so the players took the field as the varsity went to bat. Tension over the coming cut was soon evident as a black-capped player in field bobbled a fly ball for the first error of the game. Red-faced, overcoming embarrassment, the player came to the bench, the inning over. When his team was at bat, he began to concentrate on the game, but the tension and concern seemed to overwhelm everything else. The um- pire yelled Strike One! and his next pitch was a high, fast ball, he swang at it wildly, missed, stepped out of the box with the cotumt at two and one. He stepped back into the box, black cap facing resolutely 120 outward. His face was distorted with tension as he got ready for the pitch. The ball seemed fast, across the waist, so the player swung confidently. At the last second, the ball broke sharply, and hit the dirt. You're out! was the call. The player, hurt, upset, walked slowly to the bench and sat down. During the next inning, he was replaced by someone else. Sitting on the bench, he felt tired and ashamed. lf only he was home- and safe. The coach had placed the cut list on the bulletin board as planned and throughout the day players crowded in front of the list looking for their names. The player who had worn the black cap entered the gym, and stood waiting. As soon as all others had left, he moved towards the bulletin board and anxiously looked for his name, scanning quickly. Sud- denly he realized he had failed, he wasn't on the team. Once again he was ashamed, hurt, he turned and hurriedly left the gym, going to catch his bus. , al, . N A . , I'-.I ff- w f '-,'.rfaf .', ,i ' 1, He stretches, hopes, and makes the catch as the ball just skims over the third base line and out in short left field. Agility is a key ability in baseball. , l 'THQ i W x A 22' 1 , Mt-riff' , y i - l li 54 .' ' 1 f - ' 'l -,.:.f'! .,..' Q,fl2av,6f KVYWFJ :La 'fZ'f1fq'l-'H' . -. Z, ' 1f.'fJ'1,:f,. Y ' - , . 1 ff., ,. , V f ,4 - V 1 'N I . , L- M . 1. ...-., . I -N . , , . ,4 - '- . .5 .,,,.. l , . ?1l'i-'Nr-x-.',, Q -12 cp-: ,A gg A -... ., - f.,.4.f ' I -1 f--L . --1---....: 1-:A --scar-az..j..,-:4 ', f' 1- , , . ju - . ,' 2-1553, fu-, . U Q. , -Z . ,T 1, lx .- ' -,M 1 tg, ,- +- V A . '-- .-v-Hia. ' . - Q1 'QS . , f ix' - N - 1 -- -L. - qw . -. -... ,,,, A if Tia -Y ' X. M' .f--lsvnii , 2-uaa,,Ns E311 'E'f,5,g.2: Y, ,v ., . Q 'fl 1 , I, .4 T . az .--5 ' ,1 , ,--1, r-. , ,' .. i '-WG' 4, , ' --4:6 .- .ji 7 . , - . . --r, . - , . .1,,y e gf V 11,1-ff . - if 'fi 'N ' , , 'w , ' 7 J E: , - , - M 4v..u5A?5gi, . - Lrr. D 1 N ., A- V m- 'Aff L-C94 - ' As. if 1.9-vf A v vl V- . , - i 'fe if' -a -'. A X 4 T, - 1 Y f -.m L.,-'.-. 4- - A-' -H' , I 'iff ,. , -4 . :,- ' ' V .' -4...-,' - -. ,..- 'V I '- ' 'ah' , ,,. .v. '- .-- I :fy y V -. -7,53 .J 2.1 '3--f..' . . ., Q, 747.24-1, --' i if . Basic Skills are learned through constant repetition and practice so that they become automatic and , hence, help to form a better baseball player. Winding up fora fast pitch, all concentration goes into the preparation for the delivery, everything is keyed for a throw! 122 I 4 Spartan Diamondmen Hot Breezes, Poller As a year passed, the next baseball season came around again, again the black-capped player decided to try out for the team. Practices were held regularly for two weeks and the scrimmage with the varsity, as last year, was to proceed the cut list. The day of the scrimmage was hot, with a scent of pollen in the air. This time the varsity took the field and the player led off the batting order. The umpire yelled Play Ball! 5 the player straightened his black cap, brushed his hands briskly with the warm dirt, and rubbed them onto his pants. I-le stepped into the batters' box and connected with the first pitch. The ball went skimming over the second baseman's head. Miscalcu- lating and turning the corner at first, the player saw his error and started back to the bag. But unable to reach first base in time, he was thrown out by the short-stop, who had retreived the ball from the centerfielder. Dejected by his stupid error, he went to the bench. The third out was soon recorded and the players took their positions on the field. A - :ssh Y 4 Y: , 1 - ' F - '75 ,5 't 'J' -1 -Et? - . T. . - Y E -i ff. '- i ' l L-ses' -A T BOTTOM ROW: K. Brownlee , T. King, D. Gillenwater, B. I-lumphers, R. Swank, M. Duett, F. Baca, R. Camp- rini, Coach David Olmstead. SECOND ROW: Mgr. T. Ahern, G. Harris, B. Griffen, V. Wallace, B. Shu11,'D. 3. RSM 'fiewlf' n ' f Fey ' -' T . , ,MTU . .lf . , ' 'A as Gai fm3'1f5 i1m X .L-.-. HW.. aaa I Dodds, S. Wicklund, E. Ammons, D. Taggart, J. Marling, R. Rhoderick. The Varsity lacked depth in the number of players, but was excellent in what was available. At the deadline, the team had won 2 and lost 3. 12 K .4 - ,r--a 7' .1 --. ., . 2 f 'vw '-rw - r-'f' - '3 '- fi .'Gl. 'f . '- - Q-Fe -' --5... .11'l? -', xi'-. .' ' . '2 ' r+'fb ..fHs A' -A '51 , H' Ta s -f3'f-' six-S552 PIE' 1. -2- A .JZ l . - -34,111-. .es r- f 4 - ..: V 'aiu ja f -- 1'-' ' -- Y ff. -3 . 9 . 1 .. ,. -1 -' .J -- rf '5,, ,- . .' 1 5' H 4 ' V ' V- 1 f ' wana? l falwmgl -W 'hi v Al '-W-MM .5 V , w ' , lf .., r---,' 1- ,. ... . as-,-.A - our Hp -,ww -f - . 4.-.-1 ' Nl- - -- -w 1,-, . V1 - . -. V i T X. if ' ff , .1 41, .51-, 1, - ya. Q .la m,a..J5'Ewiz+.l!.a-. , ....l..f...m ...wif-wftaf ,.. .4i xf'1-4-.1 va --n . V ' 0' . f f's,,,....,.., f. ya .yf.-,.-ng.. ,,Lg:w,?,,'Q::.f.gf'n.fv5w vz-is ,---- - . . f --e-. ' - If f :.Z'i'f -'.4! ' -f k ' V - , 'J-,T Si' f 557'7'f' 'P fTi'V'.- 5? L 'Q ,' N ' ' 2-1-j. f1r.a1Es:z-iff' 7 . i a.f.:a'-f,...e fgiE:S ggggggggkfkabfzl-?.'xEiy . in i, ' ,' .vliiiyiwf , - 'W 52L3'f.s:svfs'l1fv1'569f!F1-43 -?'f Ti3e'9'fQf-i' 5.-, . , sg,,5,,M4nJ-2,Egfr-.AiJJTf2i'd?'51 ' ' 1 Qi'- V ' - 252' ff-' ufL'f2'1.'fj-...if-L1-,-??E'1f ?H'f'5ri'1l:3WQQ,-,ff :f115.5-'2a'a-fiwfafvlage . , '- A '.--:-,g1,W:291,355 ' Q - ,. ,..,,g,, f ,' ,g-j'i'5f,' -xififi'-'U ',, F -, ing 4yv,yf.ggg.j-,...g.a,1 5-1:1241 -.., V-Qs. 41.1--1 ' ,ae5sis1f.E.....-f,- -... , - --VLFSXS -. -11r.4,f::..:'7 i.- ..,.-if--2 ' 1' .14 : j9Q:fn '.,-:,-.- 31' I 55'-nf 34 'Az 71 . -911' f.5:.' ' f: '.-I , . ' . , .lf ' f '59X!zt': 57 59' 1, , . 4 .xii-5 ,s y Tvfffezim My V. 445, f vllw,-.g Sm, ,,w,ew:gQy. -.fi-'A :L A 4 15?1' e Still- . ' zpa afiq',i,, . e'i'5?7t5'?l'?- 5 3. W - '-?l'L3fUf1 tQiX5?'Q5'?gl3lf'f',Q5riPf x - -. 'T-Q, Ekjgrg- .. S, ' ' .Qu - ' ' ' if ' al ,f W - V ., ' T, -2: ' ' . - 21 5.-ffl ' , Q ' mg. . ,- ,,.A',,.u ...1 ,., . 1 . ' 4 .,. -fqw I W ,. '-4 f , , 9,5- 'T , ,.fg5ggi.:f!92g.ggg-.:gg?,-ggri . I, g 5 V, ,T ff, .. ' ,..-ff ' X'- , , T ,4 , 1' iz, 4. Y 'V F f, I. r '-s.W,- - f I A 'T l . 1 -. v A . . . ' r. -i'V, , I ,. ,, . ' '.- . Classes in physical education help to prepare the players for the tough sport of baseball, which requires much stamina. 123 f ' -- ,. .. ll 4 ' -efiqfj.. .' . .. 4:1-'ails-':H'4f . .44 V . N' H- Av: vi -n1'mm',fgf5Y' ., A, C . -9- H , .jf .'-ui. S . 2 fx- 5 . A ,,'-, if?--Q ,:LvA, V, ' f A ' 'j3.Jf-rv ,M ' . ' --5 ,az V wie, .495 I ,.,. ., . .. . . 9 1 X 1 ' 1' K X ff? x ' ' MTN mau- A BOTTOM ROW: D. Hart, P. Apgar, B. Brewer, T. Healy, J. Hyatt, B. Turner, C. Carpenter, J. Anderson, B. Green, G. Lankford, L. Turner, S. jones, S. SoRe11e, Mgr. B. C. Griffin, R. Rodgers, Coach Pickett. The Sophomore Miller. SECOND ROW: M. Resler, D. Taggart, R. Hoegel, Baseball Squad works out regularly and with great alacrity. 124 l i ...Jas gm' BOTTOM ROW: L. Larson, J. Innes, I McGuire, M. Mans- ker, T. Zoumaras, T. Rodgers, C. Lohrke, F. Martucci. SECOND ROW: Mgr. B. Zwingenbaum, B. Deane, E. Dunlap, Dod Dodds yells encouragement to a batter. Q, FW C. White, C. Gould, T. Grunwaldt, S. Dreyer, J. Meyers, A. I-Ieaberlin, J. Davis, T. Trump. The Freshman Team Coach prophesied a. championship this year. Spartan Diamondmen Valiat Last Dives In his position at centerfield, the player waited anxiously, preparing with each pitch to catch the ball and mapping out his move- ments. With the fourth pitch a varsity player sent a high pop-fly into short centerfield. At the crack of the bat he was off to make the catch, determined. Running faster and harder, he finally had to dive for the ball. The ball struck his'-mitt with a sharp pop . Nice catch, Good work, and Way t' go! seemed to' resound as he returned to his posi- tion. And the next day, he turned his black . cap in fora red one and a uniform with the initials S. J. . T' The player refused to quit! When he had failed to make the team, he still tried out next year, and despite a stupid error, he still put out the final effort to make the catch. These types of efforts make the San juan players great! They don't stop when they have made mistakes , but rectify them through other means and see that they don't happen again. And to sum the whole matter up- Players like the one just described make up the Spar- tan baseball teams. 125 Spartan Tankmen ust Yards To Go! Pain and agony a swimmer knows when he pushes himself towards perfection. Whether cutting down the time in individual medleys, butterfly, breast, or back strokes, speed and co-ordination are most important factors to the competitive swimmers. Miles of swimming, long hours of practice, and strong mental attitudes are daily evils for swimming suc- cess and Spartan know these feelings only too well. Before the meet, tension is built up fiercely between the two competing schools. As the swimmers take a few warm-up laps , the ex- citement flows over them like the water. Over the loudspeaker bellows Swimmers take your positions, judges and swimmers ready! to announce the first event and the meet. The shot shatters the tense silence and swimmers leap forward with bounding energy, striving for early leads in those first few yards. Arms flying, water splashing, legs furiously kicking, the swimmers work to gain each top inch available. Hearts beat faster as they feel the fast approach of rival swimmers. Competition is keen, and the swimmers try their best for themselves and -SN As Ken Deselms enters the water from the one meter board, Ralph Wilson starts his turn off the three meter plank. l ' in N 1 the team effort, they know that their foul-up can cost the team the victory. Approaching the first turn, they glance over their shoulders momentarily and see the competi- tion .close behind. The turn is made in what seems an eternity and they finally break the surface of the water. The last twenty five yards will tell the difference between victory and defeat. Everything the leading swimmers are capable of go into these last few yards of the race, the last yards of torture. Arm to arm, and body to body, swimmers race closer, nearer to the side of the pool and the finish, and peace. lt's only feet ahead, but the ending takes forever, with each stroke, each kick, each pull seeming to rip from deep within, requiring something that doesn't seem to be therel And at last one swimmer breaks ahead half-a-stroke and hits the side mere tenths of seconds ahead of the rivals. The extra speed comes from long extra hours of practice and dedication. The Spartan tankmen had this determination and never give up attitude, coupled with a basic facility and ease in the water which came from long, hard hours of practice. Coaches Jennings and Quinn demanded much of the squad this year, but not too much. The road to perfection lies in days upon days of work, without ending. And it's off the three meter boards into swan dives and back somersaults for the Tankmen. .M5 M J M7 W we .ff My ,WW M U:-Lf ff L r fffffffw D , 0 wg gzffiff 1 U' ,M W . ., I . 47113. 6 1 J . . Q4 E252 H 1 . :ag W .uw ,, , L' : eau , T v TEAM ROSTER: S. Ahlgreen, W. Allgreen, C. Althof, C. Anderson, R. Arrnas, C. Barbour, S. Blanton, H. Block, G. Bond, D. Briggs, D. Brooks, M. Bunnell, N. Campbell, W. Carpenter, D. Carroll, J. Cash, P. Cassani, K. Deane, K. Deselms, D. Dunbar, T. Duprey, C. Evans, T. Faecke, M Fager, M. Frailey, T. Giegler, W. Graham, M. Halliday, J. Hollars, J. Horn, R. Howard, M. Hutchinson, A. Koo- rey, T. Lackey, J. Magee, D. Mayes, L. Meidinger, L. Nichols, R. Nills, B. Price, J. Reay, S. Roswald, M. Thom- as, M. Viuick, K. Webber, R. Wilson, B. Wing. Coaches are Mr. Jennings and Miss Quinn. TE DR ,lf po' PPL: 27- lg A af 127 gg pgigflf-gy' :il . I a wi - - x , , T ZF' jack Ford receives instruction from Coach Miller on the cor- rect arm grip. Spartan Courtmen arnc to San uan! Tennis requires good hand-and-eye coordin- ation as well as quick reflexes. Players with this basic attribute have to practice daily to improve the playing, approximately two hours each day and three times more on weekends. Challenges rank the other players and the best experience is in playing others who will play the weak points. The ranking is dependent upon the challenges , and basic class standing. Meets are held twice a week with other schools and the winner is deter- mined by the school which wins the majority of matches. Four of the matches are singles , and two of them are doubles. Though not much of a high school spectator sport, once students understand the game they want to play for they recognize the worth of a sport which can be continued as a hobby in later years. The game is com- plicated at first glance, but relatively simple once started. That is , relatively simple to play, but not to be good at. Spartan Courtmen have been progressing in the past two years under the direction of Mr. George Miller to the point Where they are high in league standing. B. Cotton, D. Gadda, M. Miller, D. Gaddag and Coach Wyckoff constitute the small but experienced tennis team. George Miller, J. Ford, I. Frailey, D. Gadda, and M. xp f vv D' fyrrsxl HY 3 . U - X , v ,will Y, A V w 5 a 3 v V, . Y , Ir' r 4 Y '-j' vj , w - V1 ,' .Y jf. E LL-Ld farm Ni J :PART QW.. Jw I 1 gn' 1 SPARTANS D. Murphy, S. Barker, B. Dran, D. Brown, B. Trubitsl-cy, B, this year a physical education course in golf acquainted many Carr, E. Roush, T. McGeachy, with Coach Don Miller con- with the game. stitute the 1965 Golf Squad. The team works out daily and partan Linksmen ust 2 Qver Par? ith 2:45 and the dismissal bell, the Spartan olf squad prepares to travel for one of their any matches. The mad rush to gather clubs, lothes, shoes, books, and race wildly to aggin Oaks Golf Course, or one equally istant, makes the players tired before the tart. As the team assembles about the first ee, the tensions begin to mount for Golf is sport of individual concentration working owards a team victory. From the first rive to the last putt, every stroke counts nd one mistake can add costly shots to the eam's score. There are those who claim that olf is an easy and relaxing hobby sport. While t is true that there is no running, and the nly thing thrown is an occasional club, the ower of self-discipline and concentration equired is greatly taxing. When twilight inally arrives and the winning team is pro- laimed, there is talk about the shots, missed, hose made, and things that might have been. ut at San juan the talk is usually about things hat were, for the Spartan Linksmen always very high in league standings , fighting to regain the last championship of 1962. 4 Doug Brown and Bob Dran, two top players, exchange their tips on even and below pars so the Spartan squad can win. r - .i '- , S ' .1 1,8 12 P in W 'W , 1 , wi, -' M 1 . - ,x ,-M ,I IV. A Fw, ,-,fi -- ',,,y,L n 1' ii , Q L ww ' . H' ' -i,,.u sw . 1 i ,fafffqaf , t , 'ff2:2ril4f:iS!'w1:- if 2 if' .- ,X 5 !'J,,..- In smiles is the warmth of friendships through association with others, which students have had the opportlmity to develop during high school. The encouraging and under- standing sniiles of teachers bound Spartans to them. As under-classmen, smiles were shy and a little awkward like budding relationships. As juniors and upperclassmen smiles gained a new confidance and warmth. As Seniors and school leaders , smiles reflected maturity and respon- sibility as well as greater depth in the lasting friendships gained. Through a smile shines the personality, and Spartan smiles contain warmth, kindness, and pride. Mi' we-2 OQBMQQJUV Qglrjf fld11,ggQ', WW 51 ofmadm b Qi My l Frleffifds W ,.f- ' District Administration San uan Unified Prepares Studen S-'- The San juan Unified School District Board is headed by District Superintendent Dr. Ferd J. Kiesel. Chosen be- cause of proven capabilities as educators and leaders, both the Board members and Dr. Kiesel have fine records in education, business, and citizenship. Planning for the future generations of high school students, grammar school students, as well as for the present graduating classes, the District is concerned with the educational development of the individual student interested in any comments that youth might make about the present system, and vitally involved with the ideas and problems that are facing mod- ern American youth, and especially those of the San juan District. 132 ,--44' fi-ea When interviewed by a Yearbook representative, Dr. Ferd Kiesel had definite viewpoints conceming high school students which convinced the representative and the en- tire staff, after listening to the tape recording made, that the District was truly an organization that was taking seriously the job of promoting education. One of Dr. Kiesel's main statements about teenage be- havior is that though the majority of students are respon- sible, the small minority of problem teenagers cause the strife for the majority. However, Dr. Kiesel states that if the majority of youth, through avid projects and inter- ests in the community, can convince the adult world of their good intentions, that the help, both financial and moral, will be swiftly forthcoming. Thanks! Mr. Kiesel for helping to prepare students for the complexities of life.' 'N fu ' A -X 1 , F , w 'pw 1 'I ' A F ff, X' mv ,f 1 . 1 : , 5 X W 1 V1 1 , I 1 5 r. If I f ! I I, . I f . Or X4 EVN M Lf, K WLLCEYMQ F N bp' lb!!! A W u 1 1 id V VUE W' UW WW xi WA WW -15 M ,Q Hb :Q 5 My Us gg ww. QUUI U L if i 4 , ix L 17' I fb E!!! X U V X .iff ll , I L . jfs. A 1 W N M W MEM' if A my UKVJ jfiffv U Hp. W , i 0 X My iw fwjwvls ii Ui W ivlw 5' JL if W ,D n ne w , my jr! A ji fy ly ' lf V M n , pxrfpf U. J 5 If QL 1 X gf fi M My W J if A fn , Q .fx Nj X 'W' 1 J 1 Y B 1 Dr. Ferd I. Kiesel, D HQJJU istrict Superintendent of the San juan Unified School District The District Administration helps to prepare students fo the culmination-graduation, through interest and activ participation. Our Spartan Principal ot Resting On Past Accomplishnient Mr. Leavitt goes over a letter received from an interes- ted school regarding a Spartan mode and dictates to Mrs. Hurst, his secretary, that the reply shall be included with This year returning students saw San juan as they had in the past few years-externally basically unchanged. I-lowever, one can't tell a school by its cover either. The inter- nal functions of the school have undergone quite a bit of change, so much so that grad- uates of nine or ten years ago would hardly recognize the new courses and equipment. Among the improvements are a course in computer study and a fifteen thousand dol- lar computer, the CDC G--15, a form of flexible scheduling for Seniors in their American Problems classes which allows independent pursuit or activities on Fri- day and teaches the course in four days instead of five, and a program of physical education which is brand new for the boys but old for the girls-being able to pick an activity of physical education for four or l34 ::::i2: U iiiiiiii 2. 4 5 V1 Sm' IZ :Vu vs za in suggestions for starting a program similar to that which San juan operates. Requests come in from everywhere! five week periods out of four or five altern- ativels, instead of having to take a program. Besides these changes, there are many others such as the occupational training courses which allow Spartans to spend three periods in one class. The point is, however, that San juan's principal, Mr. Relfe Leavitt, has been working for each student's bene- fit and not just resting on past accomplish- ments. In fact, since its conception in 1912, San juan has been moving steadily forward, and probably will in the future. Spartans should and do heartily say Thanksl to Mr. Leavitt for the job that he has tackled in the last few years of making San juan the best school in the district. The success is remarkable, and San Juan, because of Mr. Leavitt and the other administrators, has been progressing towards that end under full power-Watch Outl an Sparkles With Improvements! n',' 'I W affair' - -Q-gh. Q ni Mr. Leavitt listens to the plea for the Senior Ball off-campusg he helped the dream become a reality. Mr. Leavitt goes over a proposed plan for drafting with Mr. Aalagard, willing to agree if the plan is sound. Mr. Leavitt relaxes with the principal of Mira Loma at a Spartan Basketball game, but be sure he's making a point! Whether it's writing recommendations for Sen- iors with college aspirations or advising at a meeting of the Executive Council, Mr. Lea-' vitt is always ready. in A 3 - 1 S. O. Aalgaard Mech. Drawingg A. C. of B S , U. of N. f E, Allen Physics, Chem.5 B.A. -Midland C. 3 M.A. -S.F.S.C. Norman Andersen Department Chair Mathg B.A, -U.o.c,5 M.A. -Reed Muriel Anderson Englishg Newspaper B.A. -U.C.L.A.5M. A. -L.B. S. C. Tom S, Andrews Science, AVg B.A. - Wm. S Maryg M,A, - U. of Minn. john A, Avila Hist., Bus. Mathg B.A,, Gen. Sec.- S.J'.S.C, D.W. Beauchamp Bandg B.A. , M.A. - S.S.C. Marc Brann Department Chair Drafting , Computersg Gen. Sec. -U.O.C, LF. Broujllette Eco. , Soc. , Hist.5 B.A. -U.O. C.5 M.A, S.S.C. Eugene I-I. Chase Englishg B.A, -U.o.P. Betty Clavell Spanish' B.A. - Buchnell U. Mr. Crossfield shows how to measure a chemical to an interested student. Help is the key-word! Carl E. Coleman john Condie Civics, Hist. 5 Department B.A.S.J.S.C.3 M.A.-U- Of M A -S F S C ' Faculty Teaching I A Serious Vocation. Teaching is a serious vocation, but that doesn't neces- sarily mean that all the the activities of teachers or ad- ministrators is taken up solely with school activities. Naturally, teaching involves much work after school 3 teaching requires hours outside of conducting class in pre- paring lessons for the following weeks, in correcting papers or preparing tests, in checking homework, in making out the report cards. Unlike the students, teachers may not rush home at 2:45 to enjoy the day, whether it be good or bad, they must keep their rooms open, at least, until 3:15 to help any students who request assist- ance. After this teachers must participate in extracur- ricular activities. Assigned an extra assignment each September, teachers often coach athletic teams, advise clubs, or conduct classes after school. When a student is sick, and unable to attend school for a long period of time, the teacher is sometimes asked to home tutor the student so that he Won't get too far behind. Teachers do have time for themselves, however, though it seems impossible, and they enjoy activities just as anyone else. It sometimes seems strange to students to see a teacher out of his, or her, normal habitat of the classroom , involved in a personal pastime. For example, San juan's librarian, Miss Phebe Cale, went to Hawaii last summer on her vacation-not to teach class, to enjoy herself! While in the islands, she har- pooned a fish and got in a little surfing. Also a rock enthusiast, she spent a little time looking for rare rocks to add to her magnificent collection. Her collection of rare books, ranging from one hundred to one hundred and fifty years old, is also quite fantastic, it rather fits in with her tastefully furnished Early American home, which she decorated! Miss Cale is rather the rule than the ex- cepuon too, for other teachers have interests as she. Mr. Hoag, business education instructor, is studying the organ, taking lessons once a week, and the Student Body enjoyed his recital at the Christmas Concert. An avid gardener, he has quite a collection of roses. Even gone spelunking? That's the exciting sport or hobby of exploring caves for the exotic views which may be found, or the beautiful and unusual rocks. Along with the Sierra Club, Mrs. Eada Silverthorne enjoys this pastime. And don't try to get in touch with her early on a Friday morning, for she 'll be ice skating in North Sacramento. Students in her English 2 xl class of two years ago will be happy to tell you how she allowed them to plan the 50-Mile Hike in her room and met them at 4:00 in the morning to see them off. Teachers deserve consideration as regular persons too, for they do have other lives than those in the classroom. San Juan says Thanks! to all teachers for their dedication and interest in youth! Crgnin AYJ, Crossfield Stanley Crouch Don A. Crowl James Donley 1-5515.3 B.A.3 Department Head Boys' P,E,3 B,A,5 Mfksic Sciences, Business Ed- 5 C' 3. Q. Chem, Adv. Chem. 5 Gen. Sec. -S.F. S C. B. S. -Obi!! S.U. ucation, B. S. - B.A.-S.J.S.C,5 U. of Mo. M. S. -Stanford U. ,109 .!' i K l Wie W ilk if Nliwpl ., 'H xg ge' ,I aw M' L1 Y X W IQ, if 'Nm 5 X, , .- ' V1 mix I t W rx , w U N ,- U ', I-Exif! fijxm ,QUUL X HA W U Q JW M W '. j - W- , ili ffH gf xx X J I ,, , X U LJ ,Q 'WJ Q Mp md' ,Q I UJ W ' Wwxyl W1 XQ4 M1 1' lf K , I gx K. Y M BX, V is V NVJWU r yw N nwlbfffi. VN ,mf Ll, N A I. X , X Url KJ J X jxlvv 4 H 1 wi? MV Iv' ,cw Mm! mfff Jw wp GMI! Dv' X1 dxf! J -' 1 F21 ' X Q A NH ' X if mf!! N-rj V X Q xQl.1' , ' . A . ,v ,U , 1 1 rg If V MX Mr. Larry White , San juan's Vice-Prin cipal, takes a moment out of his hwy schedule to pose for the photographer. William I-I. Edgar Mathg B.A, - Chico S. C, Susan Edling Englishg B.A. - Annalee Ela Business Ed.5 B. S. -Long Beach S.C. Richard W, Evans Mech Arch Draw- Max Fields English, World Hist. 5 B.A, - Whittier C, William Fryer Math' B S -U S james H. Fuller Business Ed. 5 B.S. -U. of Ohiog M. S. -U. of Minn W, L. Garrett I-list.3 B.A. - Carol A. Mathg B. S. - Purdue U, Vivian Geddes Englishg B. S. - U,O. C. ingg BI, S, -Brlg- Naval Ac,-5 - Southwestern U. 3 U. of Idaho ham Young U. U. of Mass.3 M.N. S. M.A, -Colorado Worcester Poly. Inst. S.C. Faculty S S d' W' h G M William Gunter Felix Hager Marcia Haley james C. Harvey Joyce English, Speechg Department Chair. P.A.G. , Ciyicsg Bio. , Life Sci.g French, B.A.-Fresno S,C. German, Lating B.A.-S.S.C, B.A.-U.O.C.5 B.A. -U- B.A. -St. Louis M. Ed. -Reed C, Mexico U. fix ff? X.-,J K iii-, I! Q an is dwin C. Hoag usines: Ed.3 ,A, -Fresno S. .3 M.A.-N.Y.U. verdine Holen glishg M.A. - orthwestern U, xwjf' 'W Sharon Hoover Girls' P, 12.5 B.A. -E. Wash. S. C. Edwin Inueye Artg B.A, -S,S. C, PI' OVCfI1CI1'ES Mr. Cronin teaches Worl History to Freshman and other interested studenis in the new portable classroom, which is complete with air conditioning. Jennings P.E.3 B.A. S. U. Peggy Kraus Latin, German, Englishg B.A. , M. Ed. -U. of Portland Jack Kromrey Donald P. Laing jerry K. Larson Math, Gen. Sci.3 Engl-iS1'13 B.A. , M.A. Hist. , Geologyg B,A, -S,S,C, U. of Oregon B.A, -S.F.S,C, X ,. AC W -5:-ax: .N 1:51. - 3-.. ., q LA: : - -::. - FFI V ,mgiifi ' c 'u rllimgfl- -- J..-V, Q-'J ,- - Q . -v , ,-2. ' nz f'vf,,i.i?5? Vlr ,J,jijinzliwlii--, f , 2: ' ',.-' - 1555224152 -25-V.,-xg-,, Q. V if' 1.2 .... .QT -71'r-if , l, 'Tf -41. 4 W 52--1 'f::f:'f5Z3EfF.iT!'Yi',.. Nfl'-W1:Q!W1Q:5fL 'f5jQ E'?.1',:a-1: tum-SRM' ,211 f1:-gg-'fE - f'k!Lf'43s12. F1 ?f?. ',-we P'--14553 A Mgt!-1,33 L,k3j5' ,Jgii, QSQIRQ, f.. 2. 5 ,J-. 159, :Pk-,M . - H.-.WA 1 - ,y .mm F- 1 'I-P - x-L.. .- .-.-F, ,,..:r4..,t5,,.fgm.., ,. , if W W HTa:T:n- 'A' ,712-:',f,,1-'-f-i' -1- 'Zi' A 'I-? 4',': -ul! 2--V.-Q 1 ,-,'eisf5z'Sfp,i2: i'-- Ju, 'rpg uf .WL iu,:2S5,'g::'? f ggfmvw.',w,'fefg,j9fL-1'-L riyaif' Q Mgr:-1 wwf W . ' 3'l.3'f. ., ff . . If ' E' 'f' , -' 1 I .. i .. 4 ' , 1 . 4. , H' , X- - ., l I 'rw - ,L H 7- I'-, '-nf-, YY ' 5 AQ -.U U - ,, -f ' ,. 3--11' ,e ,g-,. . f-rf'F.:-41reu- - , 1vl':'r4:! u - . W r--- HL... U TQ e, i r : W ' w J '- . , -vi I. r i'.. 1 w I w l Lf 1, U O I I mr towards the future-college, job, or service. Seniors, especially, are able to receive the benefit of the staff and Mrs. Michael, in particular, as they become in- volved in college entrance exams, brochures on college 5 entrance , and the basic application itself. Thanks to the il Spartan Counseling Staff, San Juan students and graduates are well-prepared, when they leave, for the complexities an and situations of life. 'f xx ,ff Mis. Homer, Mrs. Patterson, and Mrs. Bryce are three of the cotmseling secretaries who are always ready to help. Robert Cornwell, Mrs. Barbara Michael, Mrs. Pat- year has helped to adopt the programs of more flexible Fiedler, Mrs. Kathryn Macl-Iale, and Mr. Charles scheduling so that students receive more of an idea what lker, discuss possible solutions to basic counseling college is like 5 they have gained more insight into youths' ..s, like flexible scheduling. The Staff this past problems and can help more students. 143 -,,, ,, E T?'l,4L..,Ex1 Daniel Lehman Medric I. Linder W. C. MacArthur Archalene Martin Matllg B.A. -Bethel Chem, Gen. Scienceg Artg B.A,, M.F.A. - Vocal Musicg B,S C. B.A. -Stzmdfordg Calif. C. of Arts U. of Ill. 3 M,A' .. M.A. -Colorado S, C, 8 Craftsg .B. S, - U. of Mich, Wash. S.U. Mis. Silverthorne leads her English 4 classes through Shakespeare's MACBETI-Ig her dramatic interpretation certainly lends itself to comprehension and enjoyment. Ellen Pate john A, Phillips George Pickett Esther E. Price Typing, Shorthandg Mathg B,A, -U,O, C. U. S,Hist.g B.A, - Department Head BA MA -S S C S.S.C, Business Ed.3 . ., . . . . . B-A'-U-Oic, .fin William Mather Englishg B.A, - U.O .C . Robert Prettn' Autog B.S. - of Minn. Emma Mayfield . Arts, Cloth- QQ B.S. -Wash. J. Faculty Nancy McCartney Girls' P.E.3 B.S.- Colorado S , U, eachers re eople oo! Fred McCoy Woodsho pg B.S.- Kan. S.U. Don Miller Boys' P.E, : B.A. Denver U. Eugenia Iviiller Short. , Typingg B.A. - S. S. C. George W, Nliller Frenchg B.A. , M.A. - Ariz. S .S .U. Carl Mooney Mathg B.S. -Kan. S. C. M. Ed. -U. of Neb. Ruth A, Morgan Arty Yearbookg B.S. - U. of Kan. Cityg M.S. U.S.C. Edwin A, O 'I-Iarra Math, B,A, -U.O.Chat. B.S. , M. Ed. -Keat U, David Olmstead Boys' P.E,g B,A, - Chico S, C, Jessie May Olsen Cloth. 3 M, S. -O, S,U, Gerry Reager Hist.5 B.A. -Chico C, Frank Reger Mathg B.S, -Mich. U.5 M.S, -Chico S. C. ll Quinn 'P.E.3 -S.S.C. Ralph Ramsey Spanishg B.A.5- U,O, C.5Gef1 S. - S.S.C. Sandra K. Randol. Girls' P.E.3 S.S.- S.S.C. ,Z-4 Behind The Scenes Personnel Maintain Campus Balance .-.f V. + w va. H elim s f The cafeteria line: a familiar sight c 1 Av -so h, .ea Buses have to be cleaned besides being driven Busy days in the Attendance Office Sweeping the halls ' ' Quick service, help, with comforting words lelp Beautify. If you've ever tried to fix the same dinner for four or five people, you can imagine the difficulty in preparing meals for the 1400 students who use the cafeteria facilities: this is one of the duties of the Cafeteria Staff, headed by Chef Bill Mitchell. Besides the meals, the staff must take care of the sani- tary conditions and operate the Snack Bar to offer a variety of foods for hungry Spar- tans. Absentees, people with counseling or ad- ministrative business, have certainly met one of the charming ladies in the Office Staff. Besides these duties, the staff works during the summer keeping grade accounts, permanent records up to date, and schedul- ling and registering new students for the coming school year. Ken Hess and his staff of Bus Drivers have served the campus daily with morning and afternoon transportation to and from school in addition to operating an activity bus on Tuesdays and Thursdays to allow students to study until 4:30 before catching the bus home. The staff also supplies buses for trips to games and other school functions. Cleaning the large Spartan campus , keeping the facilities functioning properly and guard- ing against theft during the evening, the janitorial Staff also preforms the, countless other jobs that teachers request. l-lead custodian Bill Gorman, recognized by the P. T. A. for his dedication of 10 years to San juan, and his staff of 12 men cover the campus twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week, in helping to make Sanjuan presentable. When a San juan athlete was hurt during an athletic event, an ambulance and team of medical assistants was instantly pre- sent. Within a few minutes the hurt player was off to the hospital if necessary. Pre- sent at all athletic functions, the first-aid squad has succeeded this year, as in the past, in seeing that sports at San juan are safe. The Spartan Student Body has also been instrumental in seeing that the campus is as beautiful as possible through the Cam- A pus -Clean-Up Campaign operated by the Commissioner of Internationa Affairs which polices the entire school at intervals. UPF' Laurel A. Rizzi George Rogalski john A. Rogolino Bruce I. Russell George Sackman Department Chair. Russian, Englishg Metalg A A -Mod Bio Ph Siolo English' B A.- Foodsg I-Iomemakingg B. S . -O . S. C. Faculty - - - -, V sys , .1 - B.A. -Gonzaga U. LC. B.A., NLA. -U.O.C. W'h1tt1e1' C, Spartan Facult Is Reall Tops! Susan Schwartz jane Stewart Englishg B. S. - Englishg B.A. - Montana S.C. U.O.P.5 M.A.- Syracuse U, Eada Silverthorne Donnell Taggart Department Photo. 5 B.A, - Englishg B, S. -Chair. Chico S. C. Brigham Young U. james Theoboldt Cadets , Radio, Elecg B.A. -U.O. C. Gene J. Tognetti Autog B.A. -SJ, S. C Ben Travis Math, civicsg B.A., Mexico City C. Gerry Walukevich Englishg B.A, - U, of Mass. Phebe Cale B.A., Gen. Sec U. C.B.3 B.S. 1 M.L.S.-U.S.C. Pansy Carrick R .N . -Calif S. of Nursingg B.A. S.S.C.5 P.H.N C Lxf. 4-QF '-- , E 4 , ff, 4, .....l.L 41 --f U' x x 3Qpl,K.. 1 J! .-.f ,- V 'J -F, QV ' - I f 52d4 ,E , girly , .-4 11-PF I--I'-:U , f -lf' 1 . lv.. v 5 X L. 1 W ' ' -2: ' :-gr T In nh V ' 1 C, . L 1: fy 1 1 1 -Q' A t ' PM-, qzVfA1 E. '1 .u 1- Hi ., ,, x :LM , 1, ff' E F Lf' '---- -, ,,... 1 R sh . M , ,f fa? J llj 5 U-i. -A f-Q2 ':wf1, O Underclassmen of 1965 Classes Strive Towards Senior Statu Students walking slowly comparing letters with room numbers, scampering about shouting, Ch no, I forgot the combination to my locker, where can I find out what it is'? 3 and others clustered in small groups recalling the past two years at San juan l-Iigh, comprised the main body of people in the halls on the first school day: Fresh- men, Sophomores, and juniors. When the Frosh were orientated, the Sophomores were back into the school-day routine, and the juniors realized that the serious busi- ness of education was again underway, the three classes chose their officers after heavy campaigning. Putting on the junior Prom , Sophomore Hop, and Frosh Frolic, planning skits for rallies to win the coveted Rally Trophy for best class spirit, and collecting dues to finance the functions, were a few of the extra-curricular activi- ties that the individual classes participated in. Though striving for class honors, all pulled together to become the proud and mighty Spartans at football and, expecially, basketball games as the yells, moans, and tears showed. At the end of the year the Ken Brownlee and Nancy Miner leave San juan for a When an undergraduate the days fly by wlth study at day at Folsom Lake during the summer summer school the mmlmum and pleasure flrst and foremost thoughts over and the beach ahead. not of thi. futures, only today. restige. Frosh found themselves standing as firm and true Spartans after a most difficult first year, the Sophomores, anxious to become upperclassmen and enjoy the privileges as well as accept the responsibilitiesg and the juniors, a little hesitant to become Senior leaders , wondering if the years really went so fast, if at last they have attained the standing of the graduating class and are ready to bear the burdens and maturity it imposes. But what a fine year for all Spartans! Education: to discipline the mind and charater thro During Lunch President Marceen Lange, cen- ter, discusses plans for the Dues Collection Drive with Treasurer Lauren I-lavranek, Secretary Janice Thurston, and Vice -President Lauree Root. Accumulating Capital Freshmen v m J B E if .. 'L L 1 A if? Q -li -JM 'V HAH ,Fla J ll Xenia g gg V e H af- 1 gif gii A 3 . A ' A R 5 A Q nn- f' LW fill n I' I f . fflcers Learn To '- -. -If-V ' li xg? 15- ' . ,hy if-, KIA J eoggq, X K f 'X 1 1-if! .Ig A . David Abbot joe Acuna Pete Acuna Vicki Adair Catherinea Ahern Dale Alexander George Alger Alice Alvarez Sherrill Andersen Gail Anderson Gary Anderson Gwen Anderson Junior Anderson Pamicia Apgar Randall Applegate Pamela Aquino Robert Armas julie Arnold Linda Ashby Mike Baker joy Ballard Robert Bangert Kristee Banks Beverly Banister Robert Banta Michael Barker Leon Barrow Leslie Beau jean Steven Belmont David Benadom William Benjamin Gloria Bennett Beverly Bergguist Cheryl Best Linda Bicknell Fred Bittikofer W' ' 'Q 0 '- i . . . -NZ.. nf. ' . 'UPG .2 '-':.'- . Zf2:U2':122: z-.--:-aw. . -....'- . ..'s.-A. - xx rl :IFJ R I .6 'l qu ' x ,. t I-I r H 'Q . I. .,, . Paula Black -J I , . , Donna Blackbtun L: Q' 7 V- ' N 'ii N , 1 Raylene Blake I , 3 C ll , M A ' - can Blank K 'ff' va Dawn Blanton V - A- 1 ' Q ' :rw Tim Blunk u r 5 s - , Michael Bonannon , L , Russell Bolles ,la-I -5 Q - 1-. - Greg Bond 'f' 7 7 , Deborah Booker -5-r ' T, 4 W E 'milf' g Pam Boom ,M ,fl - IQ, , ' ,, Susan Bothun T5 'T-u X QT' X 'K' , I ' f X M in , - 4 - he1r Large Class By See-And-Do. l William Botune ' Corrinne Bowen ml .n L Vicki Bowen V dl V- '-'f -f N Jean Bowlden '27 i Patricia Boyce f --i ' f fi' Frank Boyce N 'Q N ' l ' Frank Bracamonte wg jackie Brandt Deborah Bratton Richard Breding Kitty Bresnahan Monie Brewer Steven Brock Diane Brown Karen Brownell jerry Bryant Michael Bunnell Susan Buntj er Dennis Burke Michael Burns Steven Burror Theodore Bustos Deborah Cagle Peggy Canady Ken Canfield William Cardell Kathleen Carlson Kenneth Carpenter Warren Carpenter Barbara Carroll Donna Carroll Kathleen Carter Paimick Cartwright Robert Casey Steven Casey Patrick Cassani Gabriel Castillo no - --.DJ f' r. fill. 0, K ' 4 as f f no , . N Y... 'if Q! Jsiwn ' it aar, E35 1 ' N S .- ei ss . 'af ,4 3. nf' 'Q' . . I I' P I .:,n, M . l 1197 ...,, - -' 1 i ' 5 .wg-' B151 1 in ' i -ep 'QV V I ,rj y -Tw- I M55 -.X ,- Q, I 4 Q . 0' yn. . h 1.23 wa S A-I., Z .:,Y xi I T7 W- rs.. lx! iii- N N.-2 -I-V,g .wiv 'Y' iq 'fir' Yi at ea- L SbQff :-sv? Kathleen Chapman Arthur Chappell Judith Chase David Chisamore Marc Chnstopherson Donna Church Dav1d Clark Lauren Clark Katherme Cleary DIXIE Clmton Larry Cloud Lynn Cloward Coez Clower Mary Cody Jerry Coker Rlchard Coleman David Compton Lynn Cook Robert Cook Tony Cook Brlly Cook james Coons Dorothy Corl Nancy Coursey Chms Covert Jan Cowan Robert Coyle Mellssa Crawford DaV1d Crews Gary Crews Nancy Cronm Chrlstma Crum Arthur Crump Karen Cuffe Charles Cunnlngham Rodney DeGan Crowded, Pushm Lmes Freshman Use The Bus System Fo HIL MAN V N W P1 New ff'.:- .7 WY 'Z' S J' v Y 'R R, Jalan . 'Q ki? la'- W, Bonme Dahlan Bllly Dalmas Susan Dav1dson Dons Davls Joe Dav1s Wanda Dawson Greg Dean Scott Deane Robert Deanne Roxanna Dent Nancy Desalemos Larry Deselms Marvm Dew11:t Nhchael D1611 Cheryl Drttner Garry Dodson Deborah Dowdy Deborah Dougherty Suzanna Dougherty Steven Dreyer Patricia Duett Stephen Dufort Edward Dunlap Edgar Dunn Diane Earon Sally Ehringer Richard Fldcelboon Daniel Elledge Wilma Ellis Nora Erickson Christophk Evans Norman F ahnholz Sharon Favor Donald Fechtner Robert Felker james Ferreri Greg Fiechtner Leigh Field Franceline Fields Connie Fillfill Patricia Flanagin Dennis Flick X . f V -,ina , ., ,mx V, W- K -A A.. 1 l E .gi f- 'M X I L-Fa-:fl 'fl -T l Q ,Au ' I 0, 1 In , -, ' l lil- ' r I V X. Y ' viii' '11-A W- W ,.,' N fi. A51 ,.,,'k,f3.qf,iw l ax- r- . . fx V, a do-1: we-,f ' ,'. Q. SF V Egglll ' l 'iQ,?fc1'fy'f4f'ff:-2' l riffs is an :fr F. all lsfnwmfdgi-5:7 1- V A .V nl' I I - X - ', V , 7 . L ' N K V' Q 4 ... 1 'J' F 1 D Q if he F ll -ai' L? N - , , - if , mf... F ' .,.,. 14. : wi gb , Z 4, I 1,1 gr! - , sz. I .wfxsk a FAX 2 V I , .. , W2 .ll ' . , ' ' ' f K ' f ' A- F 4 ' 'Q . ir. T: lk f 4 :X f EI a ynn , X1 izxaiiisnd F if Thomas Ford X ,- ' :- . Mary Fowler 1 , 2 'Y in Y. Deborah Foxvog 1 in N! iw Dave Francis If A 1 . K Colleen Franklin if T ' ' Qs ' D Christine. Frazer ,Gif Y ' Q YN,- james Frierson , l . i . ,ff K. A,.' ' - 'iff ' ' ', . - I Stephen Fry ' - 'iu'?15,g, 3 ' K 'A 1 X, 'M X .' -L. I , o l XX X I, ally Travel To And From San uan. .lin ,,a After school the over 1400 students who use the bus fac- ilities linc up behind the B Gym to catch their buses. oys ' 155 I 4 A V Q -1 A . 4' lf E3 9 E 0522.292 P-:fy -- l x ., 'b , l ri .-r nf - -v H x '. I Safety In The Halls lib' Ei' at 'Qi ' A lg ,E 1 3- lif- 55 'f - Aims --Y V'-.Q ky ,. V' .., ky , 1 - ' .. ,lg , 1 . ! .. N A. Y, 1 K 'll WN tw X Battered, Bewildered, Mary Hall ' , Sandra Hall Q h , i , Mark Hammer u ' A 1 V ' 5 xiii' Yvette Hammond 'Y-f , . Q . Q. Steve Harper 'W , Terry Harris Connie Harrison Diana Hart Diana Hart Lauren Havranek john I-Iayter Gary Haynes Andee Heaberlin Robert I-lelmar Michael Henley Norbert Henley Gary Herrmann Wayne Hickman , .- K ,K . I -. ... ,ia--- . KG' ' Ab Barry Gable Deborah Gaeddert Sandra Gamba Richard Garaux Penny Garcia Mark Garrett Melody Garrison Kurt Gayhart David Gayther Bill Geddes Nancy Georgeson Scott Gerard Kathy German Rossanna Gilbert Susan Gill Dave Gilliland Susan Glantz Gloria Glenn Ronny Glover Shirley Goddard Robert Goettsch Annette Gomez Sandra Goodan Barry Gordon Charles Gould Mark Grammar Dennis Green Linda Grigsby Michael Griswold Tom Groh Robert Gwilliam Linda Haasch Susan Haasch Natalie Haberthier Shirley Haddox Douglas Hagen And ruise x 4' fo X K x x Pl, lv N ' nt 'V 4 lf Sir' ef swf .V njlasx- 'Fig' . 1 nl lllv 'mild 'Elf rcshmen F i Gary Hicks Melvin Hightower Becky Hill Mae I-limes Janet Hodges ,1 .nf , l FLY' U' Kristie Hills EQ? l' '1 f f B. K. Hodson Harold Hoffman William Holben joe Hollars Sherri Horak Steve Horne Eric Horne Gail Hudek Connie Hughes Donald Hughes Rose Huston Shirley Huston Robert Innes Dale jackson Kenneth Jackson Gary Jensen Vicki Jensen Jenny Joelson Marshall Johnson Paula Johnson Steven johnson Wayne johnson Cheryl jones Richard jones Ronald jordan Sherry Jordan Darcy justycky Patricia Kabo Karen Kaczmarek Gail Kaestner 8 .V ga ,. L. -'r Q5 lv . F ,X ,-,- Q l A i -1. it kr. -f' I if 'SJ' T if 117:- '1 -lm Ill l if L 1, all ' l c H t I X waz?- elf? f if 'L iffy' X lx A Xrf ll LCA w i'Xr .AWA -11.4 . if a X rf Mala., .ywL.f,A1,kvq:. -i ,W,. , Q5 is-vw i' ht Through The Halls. 9. .. iv ll' 'rf -x, l chi. '- X M. X: -..x, v. .y M,X ix,.r,.u . . , 1 , U Rand Kanaley Richard Kantola Patti Keeny Sheryl Keller Barbara Kemble Steven Keyes Gary Kirk Alice Kirk Helga Kitz ero Linda Klaus Deborah Knerl James Koorey Cheryl Kruse Steven Kuster Susan LaBar Verne Lake Gary Lancaster Sam Land -RLX .,-,, llnnl' 'iil wr-jf' .N E A ,, 2 ' .5 K time ,A y 5 If y '!l, -n K ,ff .Q 'nn Ei., v y' ,. ekn. 1,5 la. it ,.H . V fx. 5 - it 'la 1 H A S .N A 111- ll - I ,QQ 'ik 3 H E L 1' x For A Growln Character Nlarceen Lange Stuart Lange Nadine Langely Lars Larson Brenda Lay Joan Leavitt Mark Ledford Wayne Lee Cheryl Leech Yvonne Leigh Terry LeMasters Nancy Linscott Thomas List Linda Little Jayne Lively Kurt Lohrke Peter Loomis Connie Lovish Donald Lower John Lowry Virginia Lucito Thomas MacHale Kathleen Magee Cindy Maldonado urin The Year, Freshman at ' 1 M Yu w 4 'ff a 1' S.-rv 1 it , .. . , ri. .f . , ' u ' ' E 5? 'ii Linda Mallory Micliael Manibusan Mike Mansker Leon Martin Lois Martin Frank Martucei Robert Mauerman Diane McCormick Shelly McCoy Catherine McDowell Linda McEln1urry Thomas McGeachy William Mclntyre Sandra McLaughlin Eileen McLeod Constance Mclvlichael Joan Meierotta Janice Mctrogen Janette Metzger Jennifer Metzger Jeff Meyers Richard Michalski Patricia Miclkiff Mary Milaesell Roseanne Millard Bonita Nliller David Miller Deborah Miller Martin Miller Patricia Miller Ralph Miller William Nliller Charles Misfeldt Debra Mlize Camille Monterro Frank Moore jane Morey Rodney Morgan Ronald Morris Donald Moseman Mike Moser Robert Mull Mr. Taggart, Photography In- structor, shows one of his Photo I classes the basics of the folding 4 X 5 cameras, used by advanced students at football games. ld And New Skills To Prepare For Life if Q Q as Q l i l 5 1 Michael Murphy Patrick Murphy Thomas Nash Victor Nava Slora Nawlin Wenonah Nelson Gary Nesheim Vernon Nichols john O'Kane Charlotte Oldham James Oldham Linda Oliver Gloria Olson Michael Olson Margie Orr Alan Osborne Lynda O'Steen Barbara Ostrom Karla Ottenhoff Donald Parke Beth Parkes Kenneth Parker Mary Parsons Donald Peabody . .a'.'., 4, . e I' X A P' X 4: 11. Q 'Rf lim -fa 5, 3 P , ji .tif H? . S Filip' ,J ' F70 - wx, T771 I rl-V - or , ..-,,i,M fm 1 M ENN lllef . A-1 ' Y I A 1' K ' af ll 1 5 ,,,,,, Y ,-4' ,ax -V , P 407 fx A YJ ii ,V '-7 ,V C-Q ' 3:52 l i A he ff . Q I f 'js , V r ' IA 5- sf X' ' F A .--al 1 -V Q ' 5147, V - .A LQ: agar: -. 1 Ww- f ff - C. kk ' 1 .. . yy' P ' rei n- L , , 1- L' f ' ' A - if . '. ' . .4 ' X . -qv. . .--FD' ng Wy: Q- -..,?' 1 I , .Lg H ., - P f Mr, refun- wr 'ff 5' , 4' 4 1, 1 ima B. exe lltu!Xi'l X X I .rg ' :VV R ,- A iz.-E Q WF,- sf 13'-., ', 1.,: , f l Judy Peacock Richard Peacock Charles Pearce Van Pearson David Peek Linda Pence Kenneth Pense Lawrence Perkins Russell Perry Catherine Pettij ohn Laura Pickerill Elaine Pickman James Pirtle Nancy Pitts fr Frank Poindezter Robert Poindexter Kirk Poole Richard Poppert Elouise Pratt Margo Prestwick Delos Price Sue Purgason Michael Quigley Pat Quinn g A Q Marsha Raab V .5 A' . Marcia Ramos 5 i -M Q fain' Deborag Reagan L V -ear' ' b P, P X -R., li-Qziifhiffge Eg' i . X N V V ,MIX 1 Roger Resler Ti I I Randy Richardson 1 'A , G R' h ' ' Q . Y TN 4 1' R b l g f ,V Laarilirtan Se Riggs on Q7 ' X- , Thomas Rodgers 3 Cars Come To Light. , Ed , k F Driver Education at San Juan uses people from the comm- unity, as shown here with an officer of the Highway Patrol, to teach the Frosh the basic rules of the road. Donald Romero Lauree Root Carole Rosa Irene Ross Patrick Ross john Rossi Scott Roswalk Janet Roush Ivan Rowe Michael Rowland Richard Roy Mark Rusk Garry Rust Robert Rutherford Lawrence Sahota Michael S amuels Tim Sandoval Mary Saner Nancy Sargent Michael Schmid Mary Schneider Erma Scott Ronald Seeger Fred Selzle Mark Shea Debbi Shewcraft Donna Shinn Stephan Shumate Michael Sidener Barbara Sidley Diane Siebel Cathy Silva Gary Simkins Linda Simposn Katherine Slaney Donald Slaughter .L ral. . ' 1, 1-E1 'lur- .fn . am, - ,I , ,XX 5.x 4 ' K u 8.1 - M, ':-, ,. -i ,7 'S 'J if: x, ' ,f . if -i iv' 'Zn , si P fi 13 li i n - V cad For Behind-The-Wheel Training Nancy Smiley Diane Smith Lloyd Smith Sharon Snyder Alfred Solter David Songer Joan Sousa james Spence Linda Steenburger Diana Steffen james Stehman Verlene Sterrett Peter Stohrer Patricia Stone Terry Strecker Cathy Sullivan Linda Summers Stephen Switzer vvfflhfum l 'T 5' K' X iv? url , 1 'L . i w- A , l , . 44 'A f ix ' i - in . .1 X -.f- ' w Y ii 9' :GY Qld, ,, M, R' Y? 1 .r'x 'fii -5. ., if 4 . ' hiv ,Q A X it xg ' x or t , N1m 'U' - 11 , 'i . ' ,Q ' 4 T' '1 I 3 .1 J. ,v. eg: .x 'Sir' I ll' -y l' Al ill , . - 0 I :gif 1' x gf Hx ' if ak: 3. :T-, ' ' ki 1615 I eil? A 1-ix, i J il ., wzx. ,if -V V L .M J 4, , . E , t ,n 1 .1 X fs l fr 1 v ' A 14 -J Q , fur W .J si' 4 X W a s ffl Dwane Tamagni Steve Tarbuck Kathleen Taylor Robert Taylor Bonnie Taylor Ronald Teague John Tefertiller Dianna Thixton Kathy Thomas Max Thomas Ned Thompson Anita Thompson Paula Thompson Janice Thurston Judy Tobar Thomas Trump Anna Turner Bruce Truner Larry Unden Karen Van Horn James Van Ry John Vincent Mark Vinick Susan Visker R andy Vogt Connie Von Behren Judith Walker Joyce Walls Fredrick W arren Renee Warren Mike Washington Steven Webb Judy Webber Mike Weindorf Michael Welch Susan Wenz ek Y Sheryl West Michael White , A 'lr- ,. gg t David Wilhite -'ry i . V- why Kingsley Wilson Amanda Withnell Geraldine Woods -Q .. Xu Edwin Wurster Diane Wurzer Leslie Wyatt Martin Wyatt Larry Yates William Yeoman 1' ,, i Jenelle Youngblood Wayne Zerr Cathy Zimmer Bob Zimmer Barbara Zimmerman Stephen Zirkle The Class Of 1968 Enjo ing San uan Activities, Frosh t Have Fun Too! Freshmen have to study with great concentration, and some- times lunch won't even cheer them up. But the perfect answer for a person bored like Janice Thurston is a Spartan Rally where laughs are wide- spread, as when Kathy German must beg forgiveness from the Seniozs . A trip to the West's famed Crocker Art Gallery is a yearly attraction for Miss Morgan and Mr. MacArthur's art classes. f' rl 1, .1 E. f ti r 1 fikx-ifili' if r i ii e Z ll' g i in 1 . ' 'Kg . :HY we - Tom Zoumaras Terry Zweigenbaum if -'G' ,,-,fl ce ,5- U! kv:-4 Z-,V -.KT 1 b M ig ,A 4:':g,,.,,W , if A' i F.- I., . . , , f 1 3 X W tag ' H ai .rufgfr wk. iibvf ', ' 'ab 'I A 1 t , , l Pres1dent M1ke Watson talks w1th Treasurer Dlane Markell Vlce Pres1dent Karen I-led rlck, and Secretary Debb1e Emery, about the Sophomore Hop early 1n january to assure the class xt would be the best yet Stagmg Sophomore Hop Sophomore Elects Plan Well T7 -EL-lf 4,1 CC 5 Q n Mary Abbott Jamce Ackler Katherme Agular M1chael Ahee Wayne Agee Aurora Alvarev Becky Anderson Carl Anderson Conn1e Anderson john Anderson Kathy Anderson Stephen Anderson Terry Anderson Lela Andrews Harry Apgar V1rg1n1a Archar Llnda Athey V1ck1 Atl-uns R ob ert Aubry Clarlce Autry N 5.2 D Davld Baker R1chard Baker Lmda Banmster Gerald Bannon MHTIC Barbour Stephen Barker Juhe Barnett Susan Barnett Sherrl Barney Wanda Barre Marcia Bass Michael Bass james Bathel William Baxter Keith Baynes Margaret Beaver Betty Becker Vera Becker Christine Belton Timothy Bennett Judy Berringer Richard Bertelli Kathryn Bill Jeffrey Bleyl Larry Bobbitt Darlene Boeh jane Boeren Gary Bolin F, F11 I xrrgw ATT. , E K f -1+ ll it if L1 Knowledge Gf Class And Carol Bolles Linda Bolles Barbara Bollman Anita Bonlslawski Barbara Bowen Daniel Bowen Albert Bowlden james Boyd Taherih Boyd Charles Boyle Bruce Bradley Gary Brasiel Loreen Bratton Katherine Breault Keith Breedlove Naomi Brewer Robert Brewer Duane Briggs Ronnle Bright William Brown john Browning Donald Bryant Susan Bull Daniel Burdette Dennis Burdlne Trudy Burman Richard Burmester Jayne Bush Vickie Buskong Yvonne Bustos' Ruth Butterfield Kristine Caldwell Robert Calkins Gloria Campbell Kathleen Campbell Vic Campbell ?k 1 lg' ,y r n LL +0 Vg CL J, - V ii Fits a'ia i V - I .lr All -.r:.f 1 Q A rx V 4 1 W . ll 1 ' x 3' ailing +4 G' - aa lc, 2?-.2f , 1 ,STN , gawk wi 'inf .. as:-i X fl ' ff Q t ffrazm Q? 1 ' V IN 74 - A. . 5. -f-V ,IVR R- a-,W-v' xv Dennis Camprini jacquelyn Capps Joey Carl Gregory Carney Laurie Carmassi Charles Carpenter Dianne Carr Debora Carroll Dennis Carrol Shirley Carter Shari Chaplin Marilyn Chrisman Dallas Christian Penny Christensen Janis Christofferson Joanne Ciszek Judy Clark Paul Clark Jo Ann Coffman john Coker Katherine Collie Michael Collier Michael Collins Billy Conner Christine Contos Chris Cook Susan Cook Beverly Cooper Ron Copple Rebecca Corson Bryn Cotton Mitch Covert Ronnie Cowan Cynthia Cox Chris Craib Thomas Craig Sophomores Ma Receive Advice 0 1.9 J' 5 ' ,f' 'E' x L: fm 94 'K' fi lrXiD 1 f lllilx David Crawford Regie Crews Susan Crumley Darrel Cummins Steven Cummins Sterling Currey Janet Cuthbert Bryan Cyr Debbie D'allura Kathy DeBruyn Raymond Dages Monica Dahl Sharmayne Darz ell Pamela Davis Suzette Davis Timothy Davis Sue Decker Michelle Dennis Cathy Desalernos Robert Deuel Cynthia Dille jerry Dockter Bruce Dodds Ray Dorwart Kathleen Dougherty Robert Dowdle Floyd Dozier Gary Dudley Jeannie Dufort Elaine Duke Christopher Dunlap Michael Dunn Thomas Duprey Onalov Easley Carol Eastabrooks Deborah Ecker Sandy Edholin Mary Egbert james Eiferle Michael Elcock Charlene Ellerbrook Debbie Emery james Endres Claudia England David Ennenga Linda Erickson Thomas Erickson james Erickson P i . S:-,I af Y ol 4 . .. , 3.-1? X T l 'c '1:.: ' Al' F l fail ,Q fx 4 fu V1 , ' 'ai ff-1 ' 'fe ,4 5 1 'YZ' J F A 1 - ,f M1 shi: 1 WW? 4 t V747 001 . ,,.. . T. 4 9 , ir, V r f' ' ure I w I in-.. , N , 3, w.7'-'W' , H as 'QAI1 YQ 'lsr , . A fi Y ,X Ky gl ' .v ING r llwllr z1.l',ll-5 5:2 ' , ,- ls 'kit r i la, 1 l X n ' i-. ' I ,,,VA F5 A Ari- l 5 A. 5 U- ji W sr Q I 5. , xi? -. 1 . , H ,, , rp' f , A K 4 '. A ,s ,g ' 1 F, N H in - A' l 45515-1'f: i1f'5Vf1H.3 1 'I ll 'iz-N If , - , 1 ,f f ersonal Problems, School Curriculum. Mr . Cornwell, Sophomore Counselor, offers advice con- cerning the curriculum avail- able to a newly entering stu- dent. 167 Craig Griffin and joan Forbes, in the new Biology rooms with their great facilities as sopho- mores and jtmiors, work to discover planaria, algae spec- ies, parasitic protoza, the famed amoeba, and other protozoans. Microsco ic Studies Science Classes Taunt Sophomorc A Ka J fra i V RF EE Sv ' 13 I ' Eh 5 1 if fl -, gs 1- 5 1' .X . NIA i l Y X 1 r L f , N M A, a. , A ly F v 1 fN -X xl XV, f' KY. ' AN 'F Xin ix .re .xo Douglas Estes Gregory Everitt Satelo Evonne Marcia Fale Kathryn Favor Ceanne Field Raymond Fields Dan Fisher Teresa Flail David Flick Richard Foat Suzanne Fogel Ella Folland Daniel Fong Joan Forbes Stephen Foster Sharon Fraley joe Frailey Clara Franklin Yvette Friend Donee Gable Dean Gadda Donald Gadda Terry Gandelman Frank Garcia Connie Garner Aleta Garrison Phyllis Garvin Douglas Geary Linda Geary Marlowe George Corwin Germaine janet Gibby Pam Gibson Connie Gifford Terry Gifford Stephen Gilland john Gisondi Robert Guisti Bonnie Glantz Barbara Goettsch Stewart Goman Josephine Gomez Fred Goodan Peter Goodridge Linda Gordon Maggie Gorman Ronald Graham la . YA '55 11 1 Sl 1 .-me - -- 'Hb s H potbemses Are Unproven Letita Greeley Barry Green Holly Gribble Sarah Griffey Craig Griffin D3V1d Grosshnn William Gude Randy Guild Marian Gulbranson Keith Gurn Padra Lea Haber hier james Hall Sharon Hall Susan Hall Diana Hammer Nancy Hampton Kathy Hanawa Karen Hansen Curtis Hargrove Randy Harold Winford Harris Richard Harrison Cathey Hayes Katherine Hayes Karin Hedrick Karen Hernling Stephanie Hernandez Cathey Heying Linda H111 Diana I-limes David Hinds Randy Hoegel Dorothy Hinzman Kay Hoffman Karl Hoffman David Hollars 'r IL Y:-.J iv--r la mining ,fi N--u ln if S-'ki 'i if -v lem 1 W if ,. , ,ll 'Q' . r C ie, 4 ,-Q V 445.3 Lv ,r I fl 'tiff 7' 4. K w at I 4 lr . I 3 W ga Ywirn ill After 2 45 ge Too Young To Drlve Too an 11 YS7 ua wk ff' iA Leona Holmes Janice Holt Debby I-Ioofer Yvonne Hoover Janice Horne Avery Houser Carla Huber Marsha I-lughs Patricia Hull Kathleen Huston James Hutchison James Hyatt Susan Jackson Pamela Jelsma Lmda Jensen Wayne Jensen Gary Jerue Charlotte Johnson ld To Fab1an Johnston Kathy Jomer Davld Jones Gary Jones Jane Jones Steve Jones Monty Joyce B11ly Kaestner Gary Kaestner Jerry Kam Karen Kashuba M3Ig1I Kauffman Susan Kennedy Lmda Kern Gaye Key Claud1a Klng Leshe K1ISCh Wrlham KJser Robert Kleln Karl Klotz Renate Knlesel John Knock Eva Koster James Kosler Roberta Kosler L1nda LeMaster Gregory Lake Gary Lankford Ava Layton Larry Layton Drane Leach Sharon Lee Dlana Le1ghty Barb at-a ,arbara Lm ey Jose meback ' we t 'WM ' 2014 I fn 1 . .21 L kj' Q 'L 1 . .QM + f jx. 1 ' 1 J ' l J, wx' 1. x :Vi Bill Pillow and assorted girls stop for a break after-school at the snack bar to let Bill examine his Cut finger. From here the group took a brisk tour of the Spartan campus, down to the corner super- markets, and finally home again, until next time. phornores Use Two Wheels Instead. David Link Mary Linstroth Barbara Loen Lynna Lofton Joyce Long Kristen Loomis Larry Louthan Robert Loving Cherie Lovish Stephen Luther Kurt Lyles Patrick Lynch Eliz abeth Maekin Jack Mackin John Magee John Mankowski Susan Mann Diane Markell Donald Marlatt S andy Marshall Kathy Martin Mary Martin Diana Massey Dana Mayes Letta MCC all Robert McCormick Albert McCordy Edith McEwin Michael McGinnis Pat McGrath ,ff 4 f'f r X HI, R l s- N -.fr 'P H :l x ' gf, Ni-H' 5 l,1llllllIl,.l imiw','f,ihi' -in W. 1- . l ' .S W , YL 'i ' 1 k in 'L , Vs, Q4 X 'fn Qicisf X L is S i D ' lm-Q. n ., 2-'ii V ' A 'E lg'-1 tia' L7 ' F W iii ff ii :Q , I: I ing- ' ' - V V ' 1 1' '5LV .i Y I , V i is V rl Q. L W X' A , ii . l . ', xy ,. v: sg? f-'- 53 ' c.. E J if . Dlx -1 ,.-a 52,1 QL -Wa.. Q-.Q S , , ,ga J I I , 2 '. Y 79 A 1 F9 f H gm: . -' ., T'i is -km ix ' ral ' . x , A X 1 . it L . 'gy ' A-.lu 'gyjl -X f 1 ' X --f - ,H 4 V 9 ...Q4 X . f P' W lu N 1 6 I .- 1 ivy, fl ! V- ' , Q.. if 1 gi ' rd' V j, -H X YQ 'NY' wr- M... . EEL F rttsn t t C it ll ,fs r f L I ,WfQ'qwmsgb in i: 'I M ,G M zimllw -I J X r gg amtlir.. G - W fir ' . .. ,sf-ff 1. X il W W A-gs: it 1f G +C gi ?2ff ETF' l Q ., M swf M e gf it x G ' .W M f fr ' IW 1 it ' . Two Years to Go! Dennis McKee john McKinney Karen McKinney Pauicia McMahon Larry Meidinger Martha Mercer Vickie Metzger Nancy Michaut Alan Mickelson Candace Miller David Miller Diana Miller Diana Miller Gary Miller Gary Miller Michael Miller Kathy Millsap Grace Miner Greg Miz e john Moorman Charles Moreland Cathy Morgan Candy Morgan jerry Morris Joe Morris Rosemary Motz Carol Mounday Eva Mullins Edward Muth Jacqueline Nagle Sophomores Watch Events Awzutmg The Sophomore Class float in the Homecoming Parade won Third Prize and 255, adding to the honors of the Class of '67 as they work towards Senior cul- mination. s,- Sherry Nash Cathy Neal Kathleen Ne lums Val Nelson Vernon Nettleton Mary Neusius Charles Neuvar Ron Nixon Kim Novi Connie Nunn Peggy O'Conners Andrew O'Connor Chris Oldfield Stephen Oldham Danny Olson Chris Onechyk joseph Onechyk Markham Osuna Andrea Ottaviani Dennis Ottenhoff Vernon Owens Mickie Pagini Janice Pate Toni Paul Dennis Peacock Mildred Peacock Steven Pease Susan Penn Yvonne Peterson Margaret Pettij ohn Nancy Pettit Reneau Peurifoy Marilyn Plett Adeena Porter Bonnie Powers Alma Preston 1 K w ps-. 'Uv' my . C - 1 -I 1 ' .HAM , Z ' , 5 '53 1 i ii! 'J' x.. A ,-'A , f. S A F2 E :': Q'?u F ' , i . '1 - M wi , .1 ' . :fm ' pl' A H 5 .'n r , W , s v 'Ftrs 8 if bi V- 'flftls 2 is i t :gf g P Y V T lv.. ' 7: 3 P-Q' A 'Q' ir ig gg y .N L ,v.,4:af- ,, ' .Q H .. S sae,-f 1 : if 1: A M i gs A. 7,7 . , .uffjv ' HW.-. . W. F N - sv if V ,Q f offs P Q Q iin-livzs te 'N 'Y fl ,, Q. ly L V xl ,. h v. V Y fi -k , . Turn In Spotlight As Upperclassrnen Terry Pryse Mary Purgason Gary Rakes john Rauwolf john Reay Armand Redondo Margie Reid Ronnie Redwine Dorothy Reed Eileen Reif Michele Reilly Merl Resler Donna Retzlaff Lana Reynolds Marsha Rincon Dwight Robertson Jill Robinson Richard Rodgers 17, ' lv 1 4 ra . X g 'izscfzf a-: kv ' -T. -A 1 .ig an Y ,,, -, -v,vff,:?i2 - -gee Y :riff ' 4 i i nr x .' . '7 ,I f X 35- , . 1, f is ii , 'EM : .-N SS 'Mi W E ' 'Q 1' H' i 1 .sr ' . ,L '- J fri if 'EJ ik Q Q Fr 'GX 1:-.,. S- '41, , 5, E-1 '. af V . 1-.lf Ai, 44 1 ,, Be, wi 5 1 x S. w ' .-f.S 3 ,. ,. .- .s. . ,J . V ' ,r ,..- x N' , , ix Young, Ga azz, Q ws 3 .,. 1, FW K4 an.: .- - xf- N . 4 'l N , Va lt' X y, hz V ' I V A D QQ . I f . Q' of 'PZ' gl plus 'I 'P 'sa Q 'lfvl , ' 1... iv' Dianna Romero Madelaine Rose Marcene Ross Susan Rossi Nannett Rowe Wendy Rowe Sherry Roy Tommy Ryan Deborah Sab atka Marilyn Sahota Penny Sanborn Walter Saner John Santiago Danny Sargent Judy Sather Barbara Schutz Sue Schuster Torn Scott Brenda Seaton jack Seeger ,Ion Self Robert Sell Susan Semrow Robert Setzer Linda Schacltelford Charley Shankles Mary Shaw Susan Shear John Sidley Linda Sisk Carolyn Smlley Bruce Smith Charlene Smith Don Smith Lmda Smlth Lorraine Smith y, And Carefree Sophs ld Enough To Date, But pp S r X I ET. w- - .l, 3 x' X I 1 yy. , . .- , QU 4 'lr -5. ..,. ix uk ' sa Ti.- , 'G ' y It , sl ,, S if yi' , .r ,. 'fro . R. Norman Smith Robert Smith Stephen SoRelle Ed Souza Danny Spear Steve Spencer Gloria Sprague Deborah Springer Donna Stanaland Brian Stebbins Frances Stecker Dixie Stephens Darlene Stevenson Sandera Stevens Nyease Stockwell Danny Stoddard Charles Stone Larry Stotts Rhonda Strosnider Dennis Sturgill Dale Suckow Mary Sullivan Marty Sullivan Ralph Sullivan Barbara Swan Susan Swanson Andria Switzer Greg Tabor Doug Taggart Kathy Tarvis Steven Taylor Greg Theis Nancy Thomas Diane Thompson Don Thonason Cary Thorell Victoria Thorton Nancy Thurston Mary Tigner Gilbert Tisnado William Toland Gail Traynor Loyette Tipton Lucy Trejo Tammy Tucker Larry Turner Susan Turner Robert Turner ' E-.JV nic., ..., ,.,,, ., , ' w . 52, 'K 1 f- - if yif -S I 1 , Tx X X 4 X 11 i t. e 5 , .-, V ' - 4' ., - ,:, , , 'il' XV , 5 .ft eh B f 1 Q as U isxlwilf 1. l L W mf ,sq 1 ix' 1 v ll , Q .. 'fupf Y I 1. is ow W y, Social Life ls Limited. J '55T! 2f rl J 'W og-4 , r ff-.lf X N lk Debbie Emery and Joan Forbes must have noticed something quite interesting down at the corner Drive-ln, probably a group of fellow classmates on their Way home. Sopho- mores usually live up to their first name-foolish. 175 5,,,,,, .J . V' x LV! x ,A 3 1 f rf 'e ey ' s 'ci' ' i AQ l' V l 39 - . QP all '4 '- ff i - 'il iibf i n ..,. iss if . Y Q iff' ' VL s 3. N. 'liaise l ,, W This, 1 A Y J ur' '- L.. ..,. H ' Eff . I-, V .1 , -' . ' IN, A , g l, Af' . - .,' p -Y ma, ! i V K1 91' .C I rx ' .552 11 I 4 Q- Y : :a n K, A im fx rim: ' la l' 5 - 'i i 5. ' V , i iw 2 rl ' 1. 'L ' 1' ' .Q ..... ,., s e , wgg., ,- f' , .1 ' 4' f ,L as Xaiu lfl' e if. 4- . '- - 1 'Q .' A -'P 1- , gb golf ' V 5, ,. J' , ., 1 A' I 'fi N- N,,' X- .. if - A-xx. . r ,, - 'r .re r - x, Wise And Foolish l 'K x iii SVN., X, ef l'1'gg,'l . ga -ii r -. lb, 'Y S , ff- W- -H Q vw ei! 52' ' ' fs I if A 'Vi 'df 'fog' an f 1 X Vi eau w. s 1 Linda Tuttle Ruth Tyner jim Vallincort Eliz abeth Vandercapellen Stephen Vasquez Caludia Vatalaro Gerald Villarreal Edward VonAesch Candyce Wagner Patricia Wanless Linda Wann Daniel Ward Mike Watson Yvonne Watson Heather Watts Janice Webb Kenneth Weber Carolee Weinmann LaVerna Welch Timothy Whisler Theo Whitaker Gail White Gary White Gail Whitney Joanne Weinholz Carol Williams David Williams Jim Williams Linda Williams Linda Williams Stephan Williams Craig Wilson Cynthia Wilson Gerald Wilson Scott Wilson Ken Winn Stepping Stones To Progress, , ,f M K L Y s sl if Q 3 3 I-, ' - ,, 2 -5 M., 5... ' E-:M A WE 'QS hiiif Aflimi. W v . 'v U s Y 'I 1' Q! r g Michael Wirth Noni Woltmon jon Wommack Gabrielle Wood Susan Wood Larry Woods james Woodward Dennis Worthington Cory Yates Tommy Yeornan Russell Young Scott Young Patricia Zampardi james Ziessler Gerald Zimmer Stephen Zollner Rayette Zych Sop h :F-Qin! 1.- Li To meet the cost of the Seni- or Ball, Grad Party, and other functions next year, President Mal Ross, Treasurer Charlyne Dunton, Secretary Jackie Hull, and Vice-President Janine Lang- wick, enter to plan fund-raising activities Increasing Finances un1or Leaders Pre are or P I 1 ff--: gs: - j A Q11 A 'L' 'Xian' iq ,, , 1 . 6 ,, ' :fr-1 , 'lsr' Fl' sie. L A ' r , 155 W? ' lf' ll 4- t . . :ff ' - , ..,.. V ,yi .f g H eu, X ,v Q , , .,., v-: ' ' 'L V Q 1 f , . ,EJ Wg I V i Y- XS: A JXK. A ff A A ' , as? - Gary Abbott Sidney Ackler Lee Allen Chris Althof joe Alvarez Erick Lee Amrnons Norma Anderson Billie Anderson Lana Anderson Nancy Anderson Patrick Anderson Carla Anub Gary Arney Pearl Ashby Reene Baht Rita Baht Allan Bannister David Bannister jean Barbar Sharon Barcellos Sheri Barner Martin Barnes Alan Barnett Sue Barney Randal Baron Julie Barron Kathleen Bartlett Helen Bastian ,Ianiece Bauder Jon Beach Larry Beach Rita Behrens Michael Beaumont Rhea Beckwith Janis Bell Terry Benevent Pat Bennett Thomas Benson aren Berqist Amy Ann Berthel DMM' Mary Bes ich Mikki Blitchet X L , A , , WF51 , b l L., 9, ' if U x ' 'Y ix f-rf. . ., .le- '14 '5 Y v u1Qwb1Qr5 1 .3-ez-eg an -L, 5: O: l w '2- 3 if LQIE I P t 5 ,F ,F by e k f 4 V V T1 Q3 Nga, R L3 -. 33 J, Marilyn Blankenship , , ' VX i 1 Ralph Boisa M 1 gl .,.f, , f N F5 IJ Bruce Bollrnan W N Vg' ' v Y , Lloyd Bostwick l , -' lil' 1' Melvin Bowlden ,. Y- Y- . , J Bob Bownds , ' . ' 'B ' 'ewe ar it ' bl I f ' M A ' ' ' A cl E - CHI' S Zlfly CUVIUCS Il XPCHSCS. Q 4 Linda Boyce - ,rx L gi X ll Greg Boyer ' , , - Sh B 1 1 V , 5 ' F' ' J'adl:oBl:agd,rx?onte ' . if Michael Bradford A t Ti 2' A Bonnie Bratton W X A X. L M f, N 5 ' A li , 'cs V it .. ' -i r or i Karen Bre ault V ix 'xiihln G ld B 'Q V-Q B ii ,. Liilda Brfgllzer W QQ 6- ' Alb B ' b ' ' XJ? S3321 ii-12535 f K'-f g A W Carolyn Brown , L ,V Marcia Brown Paul Brown Ronald Brown S amuel Brown Tom Brown Kenneth Brownlee Barbara Bryce David Burror Don Bush Theodore Bushwell Judy Butts Norma Byer Candy Call Michael Callahan Reva Callaway Linda Campbell Mary Campbell Neil Campbell Roderick Camprini ,it ,I . Y., tiki 954 l -Q w we 4,7 1.-:Qs N rv i 55429 Wt-1'. . , gf , T3 f ' A f fl i Xu Ei, 4' Pat Canady Buddy Carr Judy Cartmill 5 i N I A Douglas Casey 5 ' Maru cenck ' .I Q' asv 1 I l .v 3. 1... ii V C C ff 'I-f L . 1 ' , . 1 X xfi.2l3i-' X X x 'H 'frfi' 'ff--5 l 1 'X A , ,.,-3' ' 5 -g -5 . :-- kan n M-,is FG- ' ' ' V Y r -l a 1- 1 ll' 1 i f , fi' B 1 ei i f's1-if . l , L I - f xg? , C V -, W rail' 1, lu 1 I 3' Li 7 fl? '. ' ' f. A, , , 4 V .., 1 L K! ' 11 1' 4 or 5,1 y y f' K 'af 3,5-3. 'Q f V n f t Fx Q V 1 ' 'JI 5 ' i .. 'M p . ,-1 v. V ' Z' 1 ,C i . 'i 'Siem Fmall Reachmg Age David Challburg Margi Childers Tommy Childress Douglas Chilson Judith Chulick Lani Clark Michael Clark Earlinda Clinton Douglas Cobrtm james Coffman Ardell Coker Patricia Compton Christie Cook Susan Cook Karen Cooper Stephen Corbett Ina Coronado Tony Coronado .foafereeaban Phillip Coyle Marlys Cox Ted Cox Robert Cramblit Danny Crawford Sheryl Crawford Kathleen Craven john Crumley Sue Cummings Chris Curry Wrlham DeBruyn Richard Dages Linda Dalmas Jean Dandy Carol Davis Paula Davis Keith Deane umors Du Nancy Dean Patricia Dearwester Donna Decker V I hart e Dickey Michael Dillard Neil Dizney Newman Dollar Mimi Dooley Dougherty Sujane Drake -Ruberr-EEE' Joanne Drummond Sandra Drummond Marx Duckworth XXV Mike Duett Dave Dunbar Rozan Dunkeson M 5 -IL' -. H. 34 Charlyne Dunton Richard Dyba Lawrence Baron William Ehringer Charles Eiferle Daniel llkkelboon Linda Elledge Linda Ellis Dorothy Endres Linda England Diane English Tedd Ensign Shirley Enwald Mike Erwin Dana Estes Diane Favor Rusty Feliciano Donna Filkill Marilyn Fishel Harold Flint john Flynn Charles Fogel Donald Fong Harold Fong jack Ford Becky Fowler George Fowler Linda Fraizer Steven Friend Albert Fullbright Sandra Fuller Luanna Fulton Eugene Gaines Bob Gasser Ellen Gee Susan German WU:-.A .ill 4? w A ' L t H ? ' A.. :ff fy, 1 4- 'F' ie , ' F - - , 3. V .TA ' Y -xl V 1 an . , K , . -- 7' 'T' A H XKA5l.E'gx Ml ,I . 4 - X 'Jr-H KKK , 1 - 134' l + ie ' K it N . 1 W . Jung my Lx X If Q N xiii ' 7' TEL' w' ' -5, . W I' K N-4.0! . 5 we x ,f .4 51 We I J ' , in 1thout Parents' Back-Seat Dr1v1ng. y in F . .t.-1 5 I L ' 1 Like Gary'Nisk:-lla, most jun-Q iors have a hard enough time X' getting out of San j'uan's parking lot after-school with- out this type of friendly help. 181 4-ide 5 is , fl If Y 182 'N S Q. l .Q ' A f ' 4. , Y by 5 ,fl W Zf - Y fish ,.--,4. .V G is C C C :: i , . -H1 V B 5 - B- fl is its if A l A ,-159' A f NX M I' . .a. , I ' . M' M! , V - Q! K J l X J Jr FL V Y 5 , X I I D :K 4,11 3 M. 5' elm - ffri-1.1n4 . 3 .5 ,W if A w ., J! KJ. x Gary Gertz X Carl Giachino Richard Gibby N Penny Giblin X x'A-y X W Pat Gibney X N J Donald Gillenwater J' ja Sandra Glantz l X Louis Glasier l Donald Glass Pam Gonnerman Daniel Gonsalves Dennis Grannen N Xl x .H XX KX. X K Warren Gravell 'rx Y Barbara Gray xx, Daniel Green JA Cathy Greenfield bag-y once U fl ' xg, I I f' . if Mft L v . 0 HC-regory Guy f N X Barbara Hague 5' K Q Kerin I-Iall ,D Eric!I-Ialliay xslt - StevEn'Hansenf' 1 ' tor HirEIy Qs Dean I-IarriQwFQj l George Hart K' It-23 Marsha Head Q Barbara Healy y Arthur Helmer lx Q Sandra I-Iemling Diane Hermreck Sally Hem Ray Hill Gerald Hinton Tami Hodson Phyllis He-iwick 5' Ited Psat And Seat uniors Black-In Endless Blanks T Nancy Hollinger Brenda I-Iollingshead Carol Hollingshead Shirley Holines Jeannette Hoover Tereasa Hornback John Horton Kim Hochen Diane Howard Roy Howard Jackie Hull Joseph Hunter Sharon Hurley ' Carol Jackson Gregory Jackson Charles James Robert Jennings James Jensen J Y , -W. YZF . . - . 1 l 11 ? ff' L L I si Xl Qi, 3 N bi anice Jensen etty johnson QXXSX arol johnson Fx is X V- te johnson X F Jones f' 14 A' s l'1 Cl X? Isxxwr ones Kc-V A X ' fennis Kantola hn Kattman A ,K 5353i Niiffv uuswclw 5 ,xy E 'ill Kattman jan t Keeny De nis Keller i Donald Keller Dennis Kellogg Alfred Keuter ichael Kerrick 'ta Keyes Susan Kilcline Theresa King m King De nis Kin sbu g TY . .GMqm.2.Ki , Karen Klotz V Fred Koorey Val Kotfila Sheila Kowalski Karin Kraft john Kreutzjans Martha Kuttler Cindy LaBar Tom Lackey Cheryl Lamb Patrick Landon , Janine Langwick joe Larkin Victor Lawrence gm , V 14' V. ,t lay , 2' . m mi if V' , '.lbl 'i5 1'elFlLj , 1 xl -- L E? ' 1? W l ' 23.1. , lf-S ' ,'l, fe ' , i if -f 1- r egzrrhu' 1 , .-- , if a .V V , WX Ya W 1, ' Q 'G -.df 1 , fu -Sir-r fiitiy 0 'rf V' r C 1 E, if .Q ink- 3 f Q , 4 . 5 .A qi ' A M KL L L as av A , xxx T Ex , ' , f ' ,lf 'l 4 - . V .P- - --ii -A . Q is :gif . ' 4- fgaff If uf ' ' , L V ' S '15 H ' aa army! ' 'A l , 3 A X ' 2 -in J ag! Y - RJ-F '5'1 ir- : I? ' ' 1 ly 1 af ia:-3? 33? Sat, Act. epare For Senior Year, Uffpa I ! 'na Q. Ybi' -J Jr 'tx 51 ., . . ' fm. AZ I X X . -s I A lu, S w-4 Ks X x xX Gail Lawson Rodney Layton Vivian Layton Marilyn Ledenbach William Lee Margie Leisure 4 q N.-I. Darby Lemon Kathy Lewis Teresa Liles -if! Rebecca Linn .R Peggy Linville ww Barbara Long Md , I T rg Steve Loopstra v , -' Phyllis Looze Q ' -V 7 , Christine Lovish ' D ,V V Sk' al, xg Larry Lower I F ' I Gif C ' Douglas Ludwig ' I . ' i Marla MacHale 183 Q ,K 'fi 'Q 'S N Qf, V '.vQx r Q, T7 'ima' 97 kb N A 'hw' at? Richard Maldonado Michael Mallory Susan Malone Michael Maloney Rosemary Mangiaracina ja mes Marling 1. fu Q- ,Q Qi? , Q Keith Marriott V A 3 .. f i A ,. Q T' f Robert Martin V' 'aff ,ty Z ' 51111 QQ1yQ1amnez Q, ' QQ - '- Q ' Q , ' an ason Z nj ' l '-if V -sr L ' Neal Mazwell I . Qx. ,QQ NQ MYER 'auf .X -.:,,. QQ T X. Q -- QM . -.Q om Maynard 1 S r i i e il r ,N Q Q. Q QQ ,J Q l 'gr' ,iii-'gl' Janice McBrien ' . f 'A -f fr ' Q 'Y' Q Q ' Michael McCarty Q Q QV: , Q, Rogena McClain Q Qg, f Q Q A 1 - Q, -qw' Betty McDonald I ., -N ax ' ' I, I 'N ' Judy McDonald f , Q Q Q f ' Susan McDowell White Preciplitate Wu NaCl? S ' I k Ch ' t I F lfi F H' Q S S FQQ Diana McWilliams A ' Q A V Q N , Patric McGagin QQ H 7 -,. - 3 . ,' Qi? Mary McGrath .A , 5 . ' V J- JF Carolyn McLead ' ' ' ' Qi' X 7Q 2 Mark McPherson . -' X ' V ' -2. 71. - - ' T Robert McPherson -5 . -.1. 1K ,eip , V . . is 55: '- M V S' ' ' Z + 'N S' 2 A r sew rffr in ' . 1 sa H X :FfWff'v+w :a M , - N i If - Y.-: f . . Q. l Jeanne Meamber Q Q Carol Meyser J Q r, Steven Miohaut f 'fr 5: Q' ij Linda Millard , -' N Mellissa Maker i F' , Delores Miller 'W Q E -1553 M A E ' 5' ' x 'Zig ' A l -, it 'i 5 ii f , 5 ,fQ' Dianne Miner ,Q Q ,Q Q L - f Q Michael Miller 5, Q f sf Regina Miller ' f 34 ff k . I Daria Millette . ' -11 QQ f Nancy Miner Q Q QQQ ,I Q Q QQ Nick Mmoff W ' Q L , S V ' J Robert Moon A b., Q- QQ ' . , Susan Moore 'E :Q J, f' ' ' X Robin Morante ' Qf Q -Q Q I john Morris Q Q f . . W Robert Morris ,- QQ Q Q X Q QQ- Q i Nancy Mosernn 'Q FT. N - NESS' -'f' S in 1 Y N Q 3. - Tom Nardmeui QQ Q QQ 3 ' '--, Kenneth Nelson Q dnl' T' , 1 ' 7 5 , X Vicki Nicholson ,gg , sy My QQ Gary Niskala 'T fn. 'sf Q, ui, Q . , QQQA Q .MQ Q Q Pat Nordyke ff S S lm - i -Bhd: , Edward Norris . ' ' ei fee- l WQQ Q ' Q,- F171 A William O'Neal ff, 4 Sue Obenland f - ,M 1 , 'Af ,Q Deane Olson QW 'Q g e ? 4- Q - '5' iff' Q y Walter Oppen xi , .. f' f df , 4 . , r- , ', li M S A M QQvXllQ3QQQ Q Q QQ QW4 if-QQ Q fxfgf, f ., ff. 4 ,la 4 im!! Carol Pantera Richard Pappas Steve Parker Melvis Peacock Perry Peacock Suzanne Pealer Donald Pearson Douglas Pearson Fredrick Perkins Joyce Peterson Sharon Peterson Robert Piaute Terry Poppert Nancy Powers Cynthia Price Gene Price Matthew Puffer David Ramirez Dale Rasmussen Susan Rasmussen Carol Reeves Edwin Reid Paula Reilly Michael Reynolds Roy Rhoades Mary jane Richardson Celia Richter Janice Ricks Mike Righettini Mary Ritch X f fx XQXZQ' I ,U-fl' xqfy, Vg NCP' N I I 1 IL: it , 1 , ,vw f r 1 ,- Llx , ' M f ,L 'I 1 ' ,. ' as F 'A' . rx' y . mf P , L ,f f,L 1 'V' f 'fl 'V X ' ' lf ! fu' 1 ' 1 1 . Q, N 'x ,V 1' 4-f.f L- , , 5.. . x , I. he 1 if i 5, ' nv' 'if' . ,M ,. . ,..AJ J , , 5 6' ' 'L fad . ,q W L- ,f w I , fr J . j .4 if-1 ld 47: IU! L, V' KX it G L , Lite, i 'fx . ' '-, MI,-of ' il, fl ' 44' . mf' L ' Jil fa -L Ls' .f Lx x, X if --, , ,' 1. L ff ! 'L' ' WTI -, 'L' f N, Mi' .,f ' .U NL L f JY' .Q,.-f ' 'iff Mit' if 1 tbginllfiu jNL5Lf!yvim!!,.f,:9 lv !,,LI'F! .V lv L mfg, , WL 3 , P 9 f f f 1 y ,. ' 1 31 ,iv gif f or ,f , a, L ' e 'te-I IS! I ' X t V I X X lpr..v Q ,I Elsing' 'e B5-aguce ,S milffgl ETC? ' .1 jggelih--lag - ler4AScl'gfEJ 'fkbyq Q' iq' ' f ,fbi Vnii -4 , 'N fy. ff, Z fr vw 5 . . I -.. fiixv ,E-CZ, I1 KJV' J A ,. r , W. K R' 7,41 'ZH H, ab Suence Requirement For Colle e as f an ,? 5, igI fL2YQ-' 34- Y J '. ' 1 ' 7 v- i , L M. R 'S 'er r,nr ox H A 4 K vqng 5 T. 4 , lf' 4 ,Q f P S if' ' P 1' W T 'i 'fr Vx. P if it gif-X A M A PJ L 'fi Q . 3 .R e 'S 1 M' Qi 'Q ' N, p ' A I r 1 Y I w Wliiligfiililib X P D 'L i rv f' 5352 ' P PRL '-,. 9 ' gi ,,XLk jfs: :A f TL-gig V: T . ,-.tg ,Q U 4, yang!! '- Q Gu X 1 ' I :Q ' P in fi Steve Rivers Donna Rixe Mark Robinson Sandra Rolm Ferdnando Romero Cudahy Rose , .-.gf if 'l f' A 5 'B ' A fa. ' I c!-f 9 fe' I 'r K ,, , 7 1 5 ' in 2 . - , ' U .era P , : ' n igh if I .., 1 W nf fr Q., .b 1 - af 'f Aj l 54. In front of the school John Martinez and Tami I-lodson are interested in subjects far from Hawthorne 's THE SCARLET X Q. A 4. 1 3- w, 4 4 Q, 'I gi Xa., S F .gina ,ul ni, F - -5 X 1 J!! , ,X Q ' 5 'Y A 'R A e , S XJ Q D ' ' sl , tp x , 'i lx 9 L M 'hfiusxill H :Q N 1 IL, v Al 10 hifi ' V' J va L57 ,,-' U ' .ai 1 K Madras, Blue cans, And Long Hair sf ! 3-I 3' ,Q Mal Ross Judith Roy Tom Royal Mary Sabin james Sadtler Sandy Sales Dennis Sanborn Pamela Sanborn jackie Sanchez Dale Sandman Roy Sandman Rickey Sandoval Margaret Saundeis Linda Schram Mary Schremmer john Schwindt Robert Scott Richard Sebastian Linda Shaw Bemard Shelley Nick Sherba Susan Shipp Linda Shorey Rebecca Shortt Stanley Shumate Wayne Silva Stanley Sims Mike Sirl james Skinner Johnnie Smith joseph Smith Lois Smith Martha Smith Philip Smith Susan Smith Kenneth Sordillo Relaxing, Studying, Talking Cl bij 1 ' 1!.,. 1 66 Mary Solis Cheryl Spradley Brian Sprague Vickie Sprinkle Stanley St. Cloud Linda St.jacques Douglas Stafford Diane Stagg Marcial Stallings Carol Steelman james Stephens john Stephens Robert Stevens Greg Stewart William Stiles Carol Stone Robert Stratton Susan Stratton Carol St man YT Rosemary Summers William Summers Ron Swank Linda Swor Linda Tait Mary Taylor Pam Teague Margaret Tefertiller Dorothy Thieman Keith Thomas Loraine Thompson Susan Thornton Cynthia Tice Michael Trubi13ky Adine VanCourtren Kathleen VanDeVort Diana VanRy Q. , Y ar: AL. 1 fl' ' ' f, W 4 fhf' W 'E gig! ll L W' if 'Q 'I 1 , 'VS' ,Mall .. 34, . -'pg X I , FVQ Y-T I 5 ' A a i .-+: 3 Q -'A 91 5, 'ff - Y wa-X - fs X tg - 5 1 I! v 1 1,7 ,V N llc!! k V n kk X l HHI: 2 all Q . 6 I fi is I 4 It I I- A y ' l 1 P. ' r an 44,4 ,. .:,,,,:,.,. r sl ?B 4' if ,Q .. gg I, K -I: ' A X, K f ,Lia i A v -' , , 'Q' 'lp if uf. , s. .1 c kg-Ea? I Q V 1 1 - .1.y 1 C 371 Q f i j Mi, T, 5 is it fl 4 by Q Q . N'-,,A 1 , r Builds Life-Long Friends. George Vance Larry Vance julie Veliling Diana Ventling Vaughn Vos Ronald Wade Patricia Wahl Dennis Walker Janelle Walker Sheri Walker James Wall Carolyn Wallace Vernon Wallace Karen Walmsley David Wann Peter Waterman Lee Webber Lewis Webber . QP' ,J xr I in Kg.. X, --, p I C ' f . x , ll .gf--,Ig .,,, ai my E,- 'T 7 25' A sta AS? ' R 1 ' va, K iii 5 F l 4 RZ,-T if x X- X'3 3' -1 Ebb lx 'Ci Q :.A 5 i , ,my I 'Kew a- -. 'gf' f il v J:?l i X53 ,wif All ' 115, I l-A-, A ,, J ' .. 'XM' v , 'Q 4 sg 4 , 'iw Q f , 5. A f-L ,N 1 . . . A- 3 ' - 'K 7Zw'Z-' .fit 1 fa-3fXTE,T:-.Q?3Q'iFig2i2i' 'g.,:g,f'i !. X 4 ' 1, al. 1 , ' Xjpziglg 3 ,mix-A: in gvgmvtf -555 1 flag' A, 'OkXk,'-ingfiyjqNgxii Y A, .a fix-nf ..-4,51 After The Last Bell Rin S ffl i 4 5 - , 1 'A 'l , Q. -'ij 4. . ' .gifpigxw '. , T'?? lf::,Q'4 3' X a , ji. -46 . I it -1 rw Flin f . L .U 'L vu his I3 .1 Darrell Welch john Wheelock Jerry Whisler Kathleen White Robert White Greg Whitehair Stephen Wicklund Sandra Wilkes Judy Will-:in 'flllaa IIIIS Dennis Wilson Greg Wilson Janice Wilson Vicki Wilson Bart Winder Tim Winn Laurene Wirth Dora Wong Carl Wood Elizabeth Wood john Wood Marvin Wyckoff Mike Yelinek Tauna Young Mary Zentner Deanne Zimmer uniors Search ut Individual Ways Of Having Fun 5 Whether talking privately on the Spartan campus, boats and fish, or working in the Main Office, 1 88 playing out at Folsom Lake among the juniors seek personal enjoyment. 'MQJVMJ ,f , A i OX ij i ! k1aJigVlLjdf X Wxga ,jf Q V ig 4Ir' ff!!! ff, y , Jmi I o Uf W X W ,4 W film , F kwa W V J ff Ml an 9 I WSWUXX QW X f u ,M 'M 1 M 9 ! ZIV 0 -Elin? iv tl ki Wa fe Class Of 1262 Seniors Leave Their Final Mark On San juan As They Enter Life. - K With the traditions of San juan held in due respect, the Seniors began the year with the determination to bring a few of the past customs to the present. Even with the real- ization that there was the possibility of failure when the final decision was to be made, the Class of '65 set two main goals for itself: have the Senior Ball off campus, and wear red, instead of the usual black robes at graduation. The hardships of organizing and establishing these changes were tremendous and felt by every member of the class. Although both endeavors had failed in the past, the possibility of accept- ance this year greatly increased the class spirit. Enthusiasm among the parents of the students as well as in the graduating class itself helped to make this year, 1965 the best yet. The Seniors, however, were not the only people affected by the changes or the spirit. The lower classmen also reaped the benefits by receiving from the graduates that special spirit needed for success. The usual Senior Slump which takes place and moves the interests of Seniors to areas other than the high school was not nearly as widespread during 1965 as it had been in the past. It is well known and acknowledged by the administration, faculty, and parents, that the Class of 1965 will carry on with steadfast determination throughout their entire lives because of that special spirit exhibited during this past year. Qi? f'3 l Grimenstein, Bob and Barbara sy, watch a football game with mixed emotions- sad- ness, anger, and fear. Ree Latimer tries to calmly teach a Span- ish class, but the other . Seniors who participated on Senior Teach Day 1-mow what she really felt. Seniors boys, plus the privileged Gary Niskala and Bruce Dodds, guard die Square from invading undergraduates. 191 1 PAMELA ABBOTT PETER AHERN TIM AHERN G.A.A., lf- Class SCC- 1 Football, Wrestling, Football, Boys' Block, Student Council, Pep Track Boys' Block N '11 d Club, French Club ' ewspaper' Qui an Scroll, Spanish Club Facing outward directly in the foreground, the rings portend the future, a life which Kent Siegler, Dave Taggart, Vicki Ferguson, and Marianne Medved wonder about as they contemplate what might follow in the coming years. DAVID ALLEN General Activities CLAUDE Basketball , JAIVTES BALFOUR Genera-1-Afetrviti'ew 'lfglciil gg'C,S'5 C:- PAUL BALLEW F Cioss Country, 'al Wrestling, Track C5f,r-fH'5, n1gff,f,JsSH gnu: The Final Year Leaving ing ROGER BATHE EDDIE BEAMAN General Activities Football, Track G ARNOLD WILLIAM ASHBY eral Activities Football, Basketball, Boys' Block, Quill and Scroll, Sr. Class Pres. CE BANGERT CHARLES BARBOUR ish Club, Pep Club, Rally , Tri-I-Ii -Y, paper General Activities HARRY AVILA Cross Country, Track , Pep Band, Drum Major, Latin Club JOHN BARBUTO M.H.S., Madrigal, A' Cappella, Latin Club ALFRED BACA Football, Baseball KATHRYN BASS General Activities Behind, Future Looms Very Near French C1115 Cab. , Home Room Rep. BECKER CAROL BEE CINDY BELL JAMES BELL Pep Club, Comm. of Finance, A'F. C.S.F., Annual, Spart- Football, Basketball, Council, Quill S., French Club, Pres- anettes, Student Council Baseball PAMELA BALDWIN General Activities CARL BATES Russian Club, A.F,S, , German Club, Cross Country, Track I DUANE BELLER Rifle Team, Drill S qu Cross Country ad, Tl DUANE BELLOMY MICHAEL BENNETT JAMES BENSON RICHARD BERTHEL GAYLE BEST General Activities Football, Track, Tennis General Activities A.F.S. , Football, Hi-Y Spanish Club, Pep Class Officers Multiple Activities Ahead, Class Prepare MICHAEL BINGI-IAM GA RY BIVINS HOWARD BLOCK F.F.A. ' Cross Country, Football, Chess Club, Track Basketball, Track STEVEN BOYD ALAN BRADFIELD BRANDT General Activities Wrestling, Traek Wrestling, Swimming, Track, Safety Council, Football MARY BLUNK BOB BOBISUD General Activities German Club ROSS BRANTON TI-IERESA BREAULT Football, Baseball, Wrest- Pep Club, Student ling, Track, Boys' Block Home. Comm. FEPHANIE BEWLEY DORIS BIEDERMANN ajorette, School Musical Student Council, S.I. Cultural Exchange Club, C.S.F., Quill and Scroll, Variety Shows With Drives,Washes N BOLLES JOI-IN BOYD I-LS., Rally, Pep Track d fi! BREDING RODNEY BREWER , A'Cappella, Football, Ski Team, s, French Club, Swimming Club L! Senior Class President Bill Ashby, Treasurer Lynda Shear, Secretary Sandy Lama, and Vice -President Larry Klaus go over a proposed plan for Senior Ball decoration, besides an idea to finance the expensive but worthwhile first. JUDY BRIGHT DOUGLAS BROOKS LESTER BROOKS Pep Club, Future Nurses Football, Wrestling, General Activities Swimming -1.17 DOUGLAS BROWN Boys' Vice Pres. , News- paper, Boys' Block, Bas- ketball, Golf SUSAN CALLAHAN F.B.L.A., jr. Class Play, Pep Club, Thespians Toni, JANICE CASEY Pep Club, Class Rally, Ir. Prom Comm. LANA BROWN General Activities LADONNA CAMPBELL C.S.F. , F.B.l..A. , Pep Club , Home Room Re Table Setting Contest Winner P-f 5 ,. ' r ROY BURNETT Football, Basketball, Swimming, Track JUDITH CAMPBELL A. F. s., Tri-I-Ii-Y Senior Favorites Bill Head List of BETTY CASSAN1 BEVERLY CHANNELL F,B,L,A., Pep Club, Jr. F.B.L.A. , Club, Prom Comm. A'Cappel121 Football, Basketball DAVID BUSTOS ' Bo Wrestling , Baseball , Block FRANK CAMPOY Football, Wrestling, Weight Lifting, Track YS' DO RO THY Trackettes , Pep DANNY CARMAS A'Cappella Senior's Chosei MICHAELE CI-IAVEZ LONNIE Comm. of Finance, Football, Rally, Newspaper, Stu- Spanish Club dent Directory , Exec, Council BYER MES CARPENTER otball, Basketball, seball, Track Home . Cand . DWIGHT BYINGTON General Activities IAN ICE CA RPENTER General Activities avorites. RY CHRONICLE Activities ADELE CHUNN Table Settin Contest S Winner, C.S.F., M.H. S. Vice-Pres. , A.F.S. , French Club L LYN CALAPP SUSAN CALDWELL TOD CALL Newspaper, French Club, GJ-LA. F00'fb811, TSMUS, Student Future Nurses, Quill and Leadership Conference Scroll, Stage Crews Best All Around, according to the votes of the entire Senior Class, are Toni Wymore, the 1965 Homecoming Queen, and Bill Ashby, Senior Class President and Star Basketball Player, the trophy room certainly is an appropriate place for both of San juan's favorites, and some of the best Spartan citizens on campus. l 1 ,I RONALD CHURCH General Activities BARBARA CLARK C.S.F., A.F.S. Chair- man, N.H.S. Model U.l' Quill and Scroll it 'R was 1 Moments To Rememberl' I- S s - .. ,P fx Homecommg 196 K . A K+ ' S i D i A g S G f . I ? nl KATHLEEN cor ROBERT coFFMf Seniors' last entry in the Homecoming Parade and Festivities was Reminiscence , showing the four dances staged by the class. And Seniors sadly thought that Homecoming 1965 would soon only be a remembrance, a rerniniscence. For Seniors, it was the greatest ever General Activities IERRYJL NADO F.F.A. , Math C1- Science Club CRIAG CO RWIN 1...- produced, and will always remain so! Math C115 3 I amish Club, GEORGE CONNER PATRICIA CONNER ANITA COOK Baseball Pep Club G,A,A, , Class Rally V ' German C133 ck c. s, F. Football, Hi 'L' P , 7 l ' , '- 5? .' ' , fi .X IIICKEY CLARK SANDY CLAVELL LARRY CLEVENCER EDWIN CLINE SALLY CODY eneral ACt1V1t16S C S.F. , Quill and Scroll, Football Basketball, Baseball, General ACt1V1t1SS Math Cglb, Spanish Club, f Tennxs Track X S W X ,V W in xx N, QV x W I , s Great'Qg1lEElgb?l ad1 The Last One' BECKY C LLIE' Songleader, Quill and Scroll, Spartanettes, Stu- dent Council, Annual IRIS COUNTS F.B.L.A,, Pep Club, German Club, Dance Band G.A.A,, Pep Club Future Nurses JUDY COX Sta ge 'Crews V117 GREGORY CURTIS JAY DARNELL WAYNE DEFRANCO Basketball, Baseball Boys' Block, Film Club, Russian Club, French Home Room Rep. , Foot- Club, Rally, Class Rally, ball Football 1 , K :Fifi Seniors just lcnew that Sheri Reagan and Don Dodds were the Friend- liest people around, so they chose them for the position. And all one needed to do is scan the halls for an instant, and the cheering, bright smiles of Don and Sheri would be there! 200 GAIL DEDMAN Soph. Class Treas. , Rally, Wrestling, Student Council, Spartan- ettes, Weinstock l-Ii-Board SANDRA DUBACH General Activities KENNETH JOANNA DUNKESc General Activities Senioritis Sna Term Papers LINDA ELLERBROOK Pep Club, Debate Club MELANIE ELLERSI Mothers' Tea, Club, Latin Club, Club Football, Wrestling, Baseball, Track, Bo Block DONALD DODDS V INA SUE EASLEY General Activities ROBERT DRAN Student Body Pres. , C.S.F. , A .F.S., C.V.C. District Council Pres. , fGolf WANDA ELCOCK General Activities omcwork GiveWa To Social Activit . ELLIOTT PATRICIA ELLIS JERRY ENNENG-A JERRY ENWALD BARBARA ESAACSON ub, Class Rally, General Activities Football , Track C-S.F. , M9-th Club, G-A-PM 7 PSP Club, Club Science Club, Spanish Class Rally LYNDA ESTRADA General Activities San Juan First! PRICILLA EWBANK A. F. S., Spanish Club LARRY FADE THOMAS FAECKE Football, Baseball, Cross Pep Club, Swim Club, Country, Math Club, Boys' Block German Club MICHAEL FAGER C.S.F. , N.l-LS. , Thespians, Spanish Cl Swimming Plans, Actions For Senior Ball ff-Campu CHARLES FAULIQXIER C.S.F.', N.H,S., A' W Cappella, Science Club DONALD FONG Cross Country, Tennis , Mixed Chorus VICTORIA FERGUSON Spanish Club, Pep Club, Student Council, Year- book, Class Rally TERRY FORD c,s.F,, A.F.s., Basker- ball, Newspap er , Model U. N. DENNIS FINE MICHAEL FISHER German Club, Math Club, Football, Basketball Science Club, Tennis, Fencing JOHN FOYE LANNY FRAIZER Baseball, Track Football, Baseball RUTH FITTS General Activities RUTH ANN FRAIZER Orchestra, Pep Band, Latin Club 'RNA FAHNHOLZ PATRICIA FALLS E.F. , M.H.S. , A' F.B.L.A., Spartanettes, pella, Spanish Club, Pep Club .ool Plays O Begm Earl . V DRA FOAT BONNIE FOGEL .F., F.B.L.A,, Pep Club ch Club, Pep Club FRANCISCONI CAROL FREEMAN Girls' League , Pep Club, Class Rally, fSouth I-lighj G.A,A. r 57? H9 WEKEOZE5 M lekqme , p F . . , lll A l l I l w W , 1 H ' 5. Several Seniors participa :1 . ar A gr sp sored K by the Y.M.C.A - I 3' ll -Hi- s or boys a gir . The clubs allow stude is .-A : , ei ve ' Bok, foil ities ' with other clubs, nd if i p c ue c es-such as the World Tp-nvic Pro J , whic stalfl' 721 . . .A. in EC112'.d01' I UMD' MM Z? I W M 51 Ml pl by ff p, X ip, WJ I Q! .7 MMV gy ,V M N fl l U cl W I All Q Wfll ll lf l Qilffal 113Q?,NSfblfU5,lffl9IEf,m5, CABLE German Club ji ' CATHY GARNER General Activities ROBERT GODDARI 1 Latin Club, Wrestl Football, Track Choosing Proofs For Senior Portraits Begin LINDA GRAHAM LESLIE GRAVELL PAT GREELY JANICE GREEN DIANE GREGORY G A A , Spamsh Club, F B L A Wrestlmg General ACt1V1t1ES A F.S. 1 PGP Club, A'Cappella , Madngal Club PHAN IE GERARD MIKE. GIBNEY sh. , Horne. Princess, General Activities h. Horne. Cand. Il. GOOD CAROL GORMAN is, Golf G.A.A. STEVE GIBSON JOANNE GIEBLER Football, Wrestling, Boys' G.A.A,, Pep Club, Class Block, Soph. Class Vice- Rally, Home. Comm. Pres. , C.S.F. MA RY GIBSON G.A,A, , Latin Club Seniors elected Laurie Thompson and Steve Roberts as Best Looking in the Class of 1965, and they sure are ! Whether they're having a friendly spat on Senior Square about where to have the Senior Ball, or attending an after-game dance-both these best looking always look sharp. excision Year GRIMSTEIN SHARON GUNTER ., Ir. Home. General Activities Eiv- 205 Mid-year graduation in 1965 was held at Encina High School with students from all over we San juan District in attendance. San Juan sent some 70 seniors 5 people who were ready to enter into adult life, to accept its many faceted responsibilities, received their diplomas 5 and with that historic document, became graduates. DALE HICKMAN Cross Country, Wrestling, Track DOLF US HILL Swimming, Jr. Prom Comm. SHARON HILL General Activities Z-1. L 3 , 1 1 , 'X X X. HOWARD GURNARD Cross Country F.B.L.A. , Future Nur Pep Club, Latin Club, Trackettes VICKIE GUTHRIE A Semester To Go! Mid-Term rad JOAN HANNAM PAT HANSEN General Activities M. I-I. S. , Girls' G1 LLOYD HOLDER MARY HOLMES General Activities General Activitie ?w RNON HADDOX CHERYL HALL YVONNE. HAMMOND FRANK HAMPTON SANDRA HANAWAY estling, Swimming, Photography, Cooking Safety Council General Activities General Activities ack Club, Music Appreciation, Pep Club -1 0 - rp Mortar Boards To San uan In Homage HA ROLD GARY HARRIS Wrestling, Football, Basketball, Basketball, Baseball, Track, Boys' Block Block HOPKINS JAMES HORN Club Pres. , Foot- Football, Swimming, Golf, Tennis Boys' Block JOHN I-IAVERTY Football , Wrestling , Swimming RICI-LA RD HOWA RD General Activities DANNY HAYES KAREN HAZLEWOOD Safety Council Rally, German Club, c.A,A., Pep Club, Latin Club BRUCE HUNIPHERS SUSAN HULL General Activities M.H. S. , A'Cappel1a, Madrigal, French Club, School Musicals, wi ' W. J K 1 , REI' J 'S 0 4 I - V N ei J -J s s, ' 3' . ggi - so l h JOYSA JACKS RICHARD JAMES KEITH JEWELL General Activities Football Football, Annual, Stage Crews gpg.. Sara Stockwell on the Guitar, Lorrie Uribe on the Accordian: these might easily be neon headliners in fumre years. Most Talented Senior Favorites Sara and Lorrie always delight Spartans with their perform- ances, and probably will many others. ROBERT JOELSON JOHN JOHNSON Basketball, Golf, Boys' Football, Track Block DEWEY JONES SHARON JONES Thespians, Track, Wrest- General Activitie ling, Boys' Block Increasin Talents Senior Teach Da FRANK KASJAKA Quill and Scroll, Year- book, Trad: NANCY Business Mana Annual, Latin . . ., Quill C S F Scroll, ger I JOHNSON Band, Pep Band, Band . RONNIE JOHNSON General Activities ERT JORDAN ty Council , Club Pep Art Club -5 0 PATRICIA KACZMAREK ROBERT KAESTNER IL GAYANN JOHNSTON Newspaper, Quill and Scroll, Spanish Club, Girls' , League Rep. , A'Cappella SHARON JOHNSON Pep Club JEANNIE KAGGERUD JV Cheerleader, Var. Cheerleader, Spartanettes, Rally, Sr. Home. Cond. General Activities Jives Students Added JIM JOINER Football, Track MICHAEL KALEN IK Baseball Radio Cl , ub Speech Club Classroom Know-How! EKI KERSEY JANE KILCLINE ROBERT KING JAMES KINKEL LORRAINE KIRK eral Activities F.B.L.A. , German Club, General Activities Football, Basketball, F .B.L.A. , G.A.A. , Class Rally, Pep Club Swimming Pep Club, Home. Cand. WILLIAM KIRK LARRY KILAUS THOMAS KNERL GERI-LARD KNIESEL Football, Rifle Team, Football, Sr. Class Vice- Football, Track Radio Club, Track Swimming, School 8 Pres. District Battalion Com- manders X XR iii -N 1 A Qjlycvvl - , - ' ' 'XX G! x LJ 7 , . N. F W7 Q C E Tana Ramalmgazn G Q?O,,w X AMARLIS ICNODEL G,A.A. , School iXiXE5RHaHge Student Adds Interest, Sparl IEFFERY KRAL STEVE KRAUS CHARLENE KUHI. JO DEAN LAKE Math Club, Science Club, General Activities G.A,A. , Pep Club General Activities C.S.F. , Spanish Club JANET LASHER REE LATIMER YVONNE LEA DAVID LEACH General Activities Spartanettes, Spanish Club, I-fead Var. Cheerleader, General Activities C.S.F., S. B. Sec., Home. Sr. Princess, Rally, A.F,S. Rhodes Hi-Board, Class Officer SANDY LAMA JV Cheerleader, Sr. C Sec. , Student Council Exec. Council, Pep C1 SUZANNE LEACH Home Room Rep. .L KOCH BARBARA KOWAL Club Newspaper, Quill and Scroll n Senior Life! ULA LANCASTER neral Activities TTY LENNBERG riety Shows, Pep Cl , dent Council, S.J. Ra nltural Ex. Club, ub , lly MARLEEN LAN CE General Activities SHARLYN LEVY General Activities i , l I ,I T 3 ,f , , 1 ' JC ' Y l if. ga On Sari Day, Tana Ramalingam, San Iuan's, foreign exchange student from Malaysia, A,F.S. President Barbara Clark, and Tana 's American Sister Lynnell Miller represented the interested girls about school who were also given the opportunity to wear saris, after meetings on sari- making , and sari-wearing. President Barbara, Secretary Beverly Yeo- man, Treasurer Janine Langwick, and Vice -Presidenm Rick Steuble, Bob DISH, and Chris Villarreal have made A.F.S. great this year! RICHARD LEWERENZ MARY LINDSEY A KATHLEEN LOWRY Football Spartanettes, A,F,S, , General Activities C. S. F. , Student Council, ' Latin Club f fc H . EQ I i ., 4 , ,jg , . ,. ' ' f I f - lj. ' .2 fi? A p - I Jai. JOE LUCITO Jr. Class Vice-Pres. , Pres. German Club, Rally, Parliamentarian JAMES MAR SHA LL News pa per , The s pians , Safety Council, Comm. of Publicity, Senate 'lc-if V -es- Q77 AN ICE LYONS I A'Cappel1a, French Club, Home. Comm. , Pep Club, G.A.A. SHIRLEY MARTIN Home. Comm., Pep Club ,- Future Nurses, Trackettes JUDITI-I MAGEE Home. Cand., Song- leader, Student Council, French Club, Pep Club MARTHA MARTIN General Activities JANICE MAI-IONE Pep Club SHARON MARTUCCI General Activities STEVEN MAIN General Activities BILLIE JO MAURER Home Room Rep. , C Chorus N23 All Humor! Voting, Driving, Drinking Are Main Points I1 RICKEY MCBRIEN CHARLES MCCORMICK General Activities Cross Country, Track, Boys' Block, Pep Band, Marching Band CYNTHIA MCCOY A.F. S. , Spanish Club, Tri-I-Ii-Y, Ski Club, Future Teachers REBECCA MCDANIELS A'Cappella, Latin Club, French Club, Class Rally, Home. Comm. WILLIAM MCDEVITT Football, Wrestling, Block , Latin Club, man Club 1 T MALDONADO Body Pres. , S.F. , Latin Club, Club, School eech Activities IIRLEY MAYHUGH .A.A., Girls' Block, ble Club, A.F.S. , ath Club -'N gum EDWARD MANN Baseball, Football DALE MCBRIDE Math Club, Science Club, Wrestling, Youth in Gov- ernment, 4-H Jrad's Thoughts. CK MCDONALD otball , Wrestling , ys' Block, A'Cappella, hool Plays LINDA MCGEE Home. Comm. , Mixed Chorus, Class Rally 'v JH! X LORRAINE MANSKER SUSAN MANAUZZI ANTOINETTE MARSHALL Soph. Class Prin. , Pep Future Nurses, Pep Club A'Cappella, G.A.A. Club, jr. Home. Cand. Skipping down the lane, Karen ,Hazlewood and joe Lucito certainly ful- fill their Senior Favorites title of Best Sense of Humor. At athletic games, in the halls at school, and after school at the Snack Bar, Karen and joe constantly bring enjoyment with' their witticisms and wild antics. This couple of comics out their capers whether day or night , and Spartans always laugh! Ll- ig-lima: 5 -'T iz- P 1?fv:f-Z--gh:-' . 1 N 'H .!,,. 3 .W , iff' All with a happyair, punch-drinking Marianne Medved, cake-eating Club, Spagtanetteg Barbara Clark, cake-eutting Lynn Miller , and foreign exchange student Tana Ramalingam all have a wonderful time at one of the many parties held during the year. The senior year is always one of fum, frolic, and what-seems-to-be never-ending parties. SI-IERRY MEYERS C.S.F. , A.F.S. , Year- book, Soph. Class Sec. Student Council 1 ,m ', , -1.FQQ ,5E5g5,,,,5 He? LYNDA MIKLES MARSHA MILI-IOLLAND Swimming, G.A.A. , G.A.A. Home . Comm. ,,,H,113g,,,,,. mlqiga ......... A - i w ww E e- Q-jp., 5325: 1 T 'x,iEz,f'5lgf , , , b V, ,,,. N T ewi' ' a Y- 5 w T , , ' .- an ' i I , j - - 7 - N 5 , ' L, .1 if 'a .:iltf,, ' Q I - ' UQTSQI 2 . A I J N ! 3 -'Y e lr-V V 1 we ' tg V ar. L QW. 'W W V 5 ,- ln ' 54 IOHN Mc GRATH PETER MCKENZIE Football, Baseball, Swim- Dance Band, Pep ming Orchestra, Baseball Not Charades A ain? Seniors Matur LYNETTE MEANS PEGGY MEDDLES Pep Club C.S.F. , French Club LYNNELL MILLER MARC MILLER Girls' Vice-Pres. , A.F.S. , Tennis, Boys' French Club, Russian 'x IANNE MCKINNIS ally, Spartanettes, rench Club, Speech lub, Pep Club PERRY IVICLAIN LESLIE MCMURROUGH SANDRA MCOWEN Wrestling, Swimming G.A.A. F.B.L.A. , French Club, Pep Club, Home. Comm. School Plays DUNCAN MCPHERSON Cross Country, Track In Social, Cultural Tastes: Frug To Bach! RLANNE MEDVED KEITH MERCER ERNIE METZINGER JOYCE MEYERS .F. , A.F. S, , N.H. S. , General Activities BaSk6'Cball, Baseball Girls' Chorus ll and Scroll, Spartan- .s VT MILLER MARCIA MILLETTE BRUCE MINETT CATHEY NIISSILDINE Council, Ffe1'1C1'1 Var- Cheerleader: V3-1'ietY Newspaper, Annual, Quill Student Council, Spanish ep Club, vmiry Show, Splrtaneftes, Sw- and Scroll, Photography, Club, Pep Club School Plays dent Council, Quill and Home. Comm. Scroll MARNEY NIEYERS G.A.A., F.B.L.A. , French Club, Table Sett- ing Contest Winner RICHARD MOFF ITT Football, Track Y T 'ff- l .3D' L RICHARD MOLCAR RANDY MOORE ROBERT MOORE C - S-F- , Basketball Pep Club, School Plays, General Activities Dance Band, Orchestra l E. -1 , JUDY MORGAN RONALD G.A.A. , Pep Club Football, Track LYNN MOUNDAY DONALD MU Il. A. F.A. , German Latin Club, Club, Math Science Club, Club , Hi-Y Tennis, Orchestra Mark Set, Go! Final Year I NANCY NELSON CLARK NEWTON General Activities General Activities And at the wire it's Rick Steuble just one step behind Mary jo Zim- mer! Peppiest Senior Favorites Rick and Mary jo are always on the move-Rick with Yearbook Editing and Mary jo with Cheerleading. And u at the games, their San juan spirit Qliterallyj screams through. 216 ARTHUR MORRIS Track, Cross Country, French Club, Speech Boys' Block DANIEL MURPHY Basketball , Golf ne Of Deadlinesjobs, Ideals- . ,H mm YY V N. l X '7-.-.f B SANDRA MOSS General Activities BILL NAGLE Latin Club, Baseball, Wrestling Responsibility! CE NICHOLS PATRICIA NUNLEY KENNETH O'GUINN KAREN O'KEEFE BARBARA O'SI-IAUGHNESSY ACt1V1t1ES G.A.A. , Pep Club General Activities G.A.A. , Pep Club Rally, A. F. S. , Spanish Club, Pep Club, Student Council N X KATHIEEN OLINGHOUSE OSBURN SCOTT OSTRUM G.A.A. , Girls' Block General Activities Math Club, Science Club Time To Catch U . X I JUDY OSUNA General Activities CAROLYN Future Nurses, Pep Cl Last inute Rush Prepares For unels Bo BONNIE PATTERSON CRIS PEARSON ROBERT PERRY-SMITH SANDRA PETERSON C. S.F. , F.B.L.A. , Latin G,A,A, , French Club, Football, Basketball, Golf, General Activities Club Home. Comm. Boys' Block RICHARD PLAUTZ ROBERT POINDEXTER DENISE POIRIER RODNEY PORTER Football , Wrestling , Safety Council Tri-Hi-Y Wr6St1i11g Track, Boys' Block, spanish Club ANDREW PEURIFOY Radio Club, Rifle T Drill Squad ROBERT PUREFOY Swimming, M.l-I. S., School Plays, Variety Shows ls l ' 51 QE 15 :fl-5. A .:- Ji Jim I A + ,guy ' 'sf A N 4 3 3 7 ,Z . ' V l it , , ' in K, l. ,- Yam JERRY RAUWOLF General Activities RON Rl-IODERICK Football, Basketball, Baseball, Boys' Block LARRY RAYMOND General Activities TERESA RICHARDSON A.F.S. , French Club, Annual, Tri-Hi-Y A Little Dumpy? Senoritis Brings Spring BRENDA RODGERS General Activities SI-IEZRAN REAGAN Songleader, Spartanettes, Quill and Scroll, French Club, Newspaper STEVE ROBERTS Boys' Block Pres., C.V.C. , Boys' State, Football, Basketball Fever All-Year Round Plu JANET ROOT EDWARD RoUs1-1 JACKYE ROUSH DON ROWI-AND C.S,F. , A.F.S. , CO1'1'11'1'1- General Activities General Activities General ACt1V1t1C5 of Internal Affairs, Ger- man Club, Russian Club ef tra , ,-4 t X -N' vo, F5-.,,, LINDA REED G.A.A,, Latin Club, Girls' League Rep. , LLL REECE General Activities 'D ITH ROBINSON eneral Activities STANLEY RGBINSON Boys' Block, Trainer for Football , Track aziness I RUDD ICK DIANA RUMSOWER Activities G.A.A. , Drill Team L -2- ' Q y ei l L.g GREG REESER MICHAEL REPUCCI SANDRA REYNOLDS Football , Baseball Wrestling , Swimming Girls' Chorus , A'Cappella Closely watching someone else, Best Dressed Senior Favorites jerry Enwald and Jo Ellen Elliot are secure in the thought that when it comes to people and clothes at San juan, they're the tops! just see them about school any day, and you'll surely say that they dress to their titleg and if you spot them at a dance, the' reason why Seniors of '65 elected them as Best Dressed will clearly be evident. 5 5 Sfg+e-f-f f--f r iff - -faq ,J 1' F :PC .. -My 1 ,, L, 4 UI '19-ff' gg.. . l ,i M . .. r 'N Q, ' 1547 1 ,lf I Q V .-A ' 1 , I w ' W V :X ff -sf. 1, , 1 1 'vapl 1 ,,,.. Mqglfw , - W - lf' 2 , , g ,.,. 5 .- -.,,,.4......e.,,. 0 ,Q ,4 'Ei A 3, .ya il I I w ' 'xi'i ' Ml v- ya, f w.. 174 gif! 'PQ?f .vv-J. , jf-512 ,V . r , EE !'9' if ,. -H ,- '-a-J' X , V' NN 1E SALES LINDA SAMUELS DOLORES SAUNDERS VERA SCHAECHTERLE ROBERT SCHUTZ ident Council, French Pep Club General Activities General Activities B2lSeb2-ll, Spanish Club ub, Pep Club, Variety ows, Girls' Rep. q W 0 , , . K ' H d k C ' W '11 NE SEEGER LEE SELF MERRILL SELLERS N ILDA SERNA TOMNIY SHANKLES .B. L. A. , Latin Club Football General Activities Pep Club Cadets RNEST SHORT ROBERT SHORT PAULETTE SICOTTE JACK SIEBAL KENT SIGLEIR eral Activities Baseball, Track Fr211Cl1 Club General Activities Newspaper, Home. Comm. , Track, Football, Wrestling f. 'E' LOREN SILVA JOHN SIMPSON KAREN SISCO General Activities Tennis, School Plays, General Activities Thespians 'QW I1 .ll TURE SJODIN JAMES SKIDMORE General Activities General Activities , MICHAEL SORRENSON SANDRA SOUSA Spanish Club, Hi-Y General Activities Measuring Already? Caps And Gown STEICHEN CI-IERYL STEPHENS Newspaper , Quill and Trackettes Scroll, French Club, Stu- dent Council, Pep Club 5 1 As the Orchestra plays the National Anthem, the Color Guard of Spartan Cadets marches up the aisle to present the flags , and Graduation is formally underway. But there are months of prepara- tions before-hand, as any parent will attest to. f 224 PATRICIA SLANEY jr. Auxiliary , JAMES SMITH French Club Club Future Spanish ERNEST SPROLES ELAINE SPROLES General Activities Latin Club, N .H. S. , c.s.F., A.F.s. LONNIE SMITH MAXINE SMITH WENDY SMITH Swimming General Activities A'Cappella, Madrigal, French Club RICHARD STAFF ROGER STAFFORD DIANA STEEBURGER Boys' Vice-Pres. , Foot- ball, Track, Latin Club, Boys' Block General Activities General Activities Talk Heralds Preparation For Grads. LARRY STERK JANICE STERRETT Football, Basketball General Activities RICHARD STEUBLE SARA STOCKWELL MARILYN STODDARD N.H. S. , C.S.F., A.F.S,, School Musicals, M.H.S. , General Activities Quill and Scroll, Editor of Madrigal, A'Cappella Yearbook Choir RODNEIY STOLTZ- THOMAS STONE VICTORLA STONE PATRICIA SULLIVAN JOHN SWEENY 5W1TI1T1'111'1g, T1'1GSP1ans, Swlmmlng Chairman of C.S.F. , A.F.S. , F.B.L.A. , Football, Track, Boy Safety Council, School A.F.S. , N.H.S. , Rally, Spanish Club Block . , Plays Spanish Club ui X g A .N if-1 A ' 41065,-I Q0 low Q, X I f ' P 00925 XX QW X' X9 x 4,5 as od X D0 Q ti-X .xx h X kb, if Q ,X ,X cz, ' Q 3 QQ' XL! QQ' Ki! f -fi XQX ' f High School-Ugh! Co .Qi XSVXX egicxebeige ,ye 1 A NO ,-fafx 1- , New J L ' F C 11 ffzsvwe J Q, ff , ,fi ' figs A f ongmg or 0 ege as ,se Ia, as QQ , Q1 I asf GJ OJ yecfzw- QNX N0 ,Xl :Ty-fhffg, is 'X QQX 'NN 'G' QQ V N Freedom, Seniors Begin Mild SHARON TEAGUE JOSEPH THEIS General Activities Cross Country, Basketball, Swimming ELIZABETH TOFTNER STEPHANIE TOLAND General Activities A.F.S. , Rally, Pep ' Club, Thespians JOANN THOMAS A'Cappella, Pep Club, French Club, Trackettes ALLEN ,TORKELSON General Activities RODNEY THOMAS Football, Baseball, Swim- ming, Tennis, Camera Club GARY TRAGANZA Wrestling, Tennis , Weight Lifting, Pep Club LAUREY THOMPSON Latin Club Pres. , Spar tanettes, C.S.F. , A.I Soph. Class Vice-Pres RICHARD TURNER General Activities 4 I '43':'f AJ JANICE SYKES ,F DAVE TAGGART General Activitiq' , fe Football, Baseball , Wrestling , Boys' Block, be C ,Cla C . S . F. Q-Ci ,wap ,U Cgtl . 10 , Q if if -TM. ftp XQX ACM '71 QT'-Q Q , .L-Di , , 42 X XJ , gs, X-W 'J x .Tl f X'X-, kj JJ 5' an -aj jg B is knarchy OM THORNTON adio Club, Camera lub ARBARA TYNER .A.A. , Pep Club, panish Club CLYDE TIGNER Art Club, Chess Club, Home Room Rep. TAFFY UBER Latin Club, Debate Club, French Club, Bible Club, School Music als U 3 u '.i.0'- : :. ,lf- :' 'lag 4'f,' i ,asf all if 0 ll And it is the last time that Seniors will see Homecoming and be a part of the celebration: so Homecoming 1964 meant quite a lot to all seniors. Every detail took added significance and meaning-the Queen's crown had to be perfect, here Karen Hazlewood and Mar- cia Millette adjust it. Homecoming 1964 had to be perfect for seniors for it was the last chance-and to most, it was great! LORRIE URIBE Wrestling, Track, Variety Girls' Vice-Pres. , News- G,A,A, CHRISTINE VILLARREAL COLLEEN VISKER paper, Spartanettes, A.F.S., C.F.S. SANDRA VISKER G A A Pe Club, General Activities . . . , p Future Nurses RAY WEBB General Activities Final Activities MICHAEL WADE Spanish Club JAMES WEIR Football, Basketball, Baseball, A'Cappel1a Senior Ball, Breakfast, Picnic, Part Mar SANDRA WI-IITNACK ' 'LAURIE WHITNEY NICK WIENHOLZ BARBARA WILLIAMS MAUREEN Tri-Hi-Y C. S.F. , A.F .S. , French Wrestling Pep Club, Home Comm Annual, French Club Student Council L, WALLACE ANTHONY WARBINGTON Fencing, Ger- Fr. Class Vice-Pres. , Club Basketball, Track, Student Court, Baseball , RYL WHARRY MARIE WHITE S.F. , Future Teachers, General Activities rching Band, Orchestra, F. C . End O f Youth I AN WILLIAMS MICHAEL WILLIAMSON general Activities - , Football, Baseball, Track W' BETTY WARD WILLIANI WATSON PENNY WEAVER General Activities General Activities C. S. F. , Rally, JV Cheerleader, Variety Shows, Spartanettes Climbing the walls, or rather the shelves-Senior Favorites Chuck Faulkner and Chris Villarreal can usually be found either in the library studying, or about school promoting some cause. Most Likely To Succeed, these two students are preparing for life by practicing the adult characteristics of practical knowledge. With college de- finitely ahead, these two fine citizens should have a fantastic future, in whatever field they choose. MARILY WILLS BRUCE WILSON CENTELLA WILSON PANLELA WILSON RALPH WILSON General Activities Safety Council, Camera C.S.F. , A.F .S. , N .I-I. S. General Activities Swimming, Diving, Pe I C1115 Club, Boys' Block BUDDY VVING GORDON WOLFE ARTHUR WORK CRAIG WORTHINGTON ROBIN VVUI-FERT Swimming, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Rifle Team, General Activities Pep Club German C1115 , FUUJIE Boys' Block Math Club, C.S.F., Nurses, A.F.S., G.A. School Plays PGP Club ,T Into Life! A L' 1 S Cl AW Cl 1 ff C C HI' C , C , L S ' F F A cz 10 S ace utu e, CHERRIE WURSTER TONI WYMORE. BEVERLY YEOMAN ELVA ZAZUETTA MARY JO ZIMMER French Club, Student Songleader, Rally, Hospitality Comm. , Pep Club, Latin Club, Var. Cheerleader, Spg Council, PePC1ub, Home- Queen, Exec- A.F.s., C.S.F-, Pep G.A.A., F.B.L.A. ranecres, spanish Clu F. B. L.A. , Class Rally Council, Student Coun- Club, German Club Rally, Thespians cil L 'SARAH WINCHELL Trench Club , Cultural Exchange Club ife! Mortar boards silhou- etted in the twilight, robes swishing with nervousness, and smil- ing faces are all typi- cal of that graduation 1 eve . The last golden night before assuming the responsibilities of adults . V W r n it JMX , 5312512 w GH? fury xxxxf lj QTL' ,N lg! RX, SD ,X w YMUJ Xgcalr we--RQ!! Ut K A MQ V A Maxx V fx 'nu A ' fQxXT qj,jb QED ' AQJQJ l sg lil! H V OWL' Ll XXX VC XY l - f' ax ' BX GJ? M U N 1 GJ? A I J x gf! lb Jkf! 1 N X NV ' ff fl WM l fftl , Qf 1 ' IJ Nj L Xp U l lj 'f , V ,C A Lf U .J Q ,O QJ X9 Ind 1 ,iyjktl ,AMW fjpky 4 1 JV W M ,fwfr , L91 JL ' 1 6 Ji 1 f ff ,JJ , ' ' ' 1 . A L J M W ' I D ' Ab eigt 152Yv , ' ell 3,127 rvi ewitt 154 0 Ac 15 SQ a tjer 1 3 if ,Mike ietz 154 ee A a 1 Lyle urba flCh l Dittner 154,79 Vicki dair 152 - , ' ennis B 153,Q.05, 1 JI Dodson 154 nci Ad nison A ' ichael urns 153 . ie Dowdy 154 , V ,m 1 189 A Steve 01' 1 V ebbie Dougherty 154 S156 A :Fr en 1 T O Bus S 1 uzanna Doughgrw 155 DQ? lexa der 152, 3, 1 D bie a 15 , Steven Dreyer 155, 125 G e er 152 - ' rles mp e Pat Duet: 155,88 Celia ire' ggy anada 53 Stephen Dufort 155, 105, 111 , 117 Di Alle en nfiel 53 ' Edwa d Dunlap 155,125 A1 1 lvar 152 Bi ar 1 1 3 Ed Dunn.155 S errill n ers K y son ' e E91-on 155 Gail erson , Ken Ca enter 3 erry Eddy G 1 derson 52 Warren arpe er 15M 127 Sally Ehringer 155,55,68 G And rso 152 Ba bara Carrol 15 Rick Ekkelboon 155 J 'or An erson 1 a C 11 1 , Dan Elledge 155 at Ap 52, 2 , 119 thy' er 1 Wilma Ellis 155 Ran ppleg 152 Pat C righ 53 'G Nora Erickson 155 P9-H1 quino Bob asey 153, 1 , 1 Christopher Evans 155, 127 Bo Arms ,127 s ve Ca e 15 17 J Norman Fg11n11o1z 155,55,68 julie A 152 Cass' 5 27 1 ' ig Sharon Favor 155 Lind by 15 abri Cas ' o 15 A X 19 Don Fechtner 155 M' e a er 2 K th Cha an ,56 Bob Felker 155' joy llar 52 happe 1 4, 112, 117 Henry Fell 55,68 Bob Ban 152 y Chase 15 , 8,56 james, Ferreri 155 Kriste nks 1 ,42 K avid Chisamore 154 Greg F iechtner 155 , 105, 117 Bev ist r ,55, Marc Christopherson 154 Leigh Field 155 Bob nta 5 Donna Chruch 154 Franceline Fields 155 Paul a a David Clark 154 Connie F ilkill 155 Mic ker 1 Lauren Clark 154 Pat Flanagin 153 Leo w I Kathy Cleary 154 Kathy Flannagan Ric awden 17 Dixie Clinton 154 Dennis Flick 155 e Beaujean , 105 Larry Cloud 154 Alan Flint 155 Steve Belm , 117 Lynn Cloward 154 Paul Flynn 155 David Bena 152, 111 Coez Clower 154,88 Dawn Foat 155 Bill Ban'a 152 , 103 Mary Cody 154 Rose Folland 155 Glor' nett 153 Jerry Coker 154 Tom Ford 155 Be rgquist 153,119,541 C l Best 153 a Bicknell 153 Fred Bittikofer 153,89 Paula Black 153 Donna Blackburn 153 Raylene Blake 153 Gail Blank 153 Dwan Blanton 153 Stephen Blanton 127 Tim Blunk 153 Michael Bohannon 153 Russ Bolles 153 ,68 Greg Bond 153, 103, 127 Debbie Booker 153,89 Paul Booth 153 Susan Bothun 153 Bill Bourne 153, 112 Corinne Bowen 153 Vicki Bowen 153 jean Bowlden 153 Pat Boyce 153 Frank Brac amonte 153 , 103 jacquelyn Brandt 153 Debbie Bratton 153,41,55 Richard Breding 153 Bonnie Bresnahan 153 Monie Brewer 153 Steve Brock 153 Geraldine Brooks Diane Brown 153 Marla Brown Karen Brownell 153 jerry Bryant 153 Rich Coleman 154 David Compton 154, 103 , 112, 117 Lynn Cook 154 Bob Cook 154,103 Toni Cook 154,40 ,54 Bill Cook 154 James Coons 154 Dorothy Corl 154 Nancy Coursey 154 Chris Covert 154 Janice Cowan 154,40 Rexannee Cowan Bob Coyle 154 Melissa Crawford 154 David Crews 154 Gary Crews 154 Nancy Cronin 154 Christina Crum 154 Art Crump 154 Karen Cuffee 154 Charles Cunningham 154 Bonnie Dahlen 154 Bill Dalmas 154 Sue Davidson 154 Doris Davis 154 Joe Davis 154,103,111,125 Wanda Dawson 154 Rod DeGan 154,117 Greg Dean 154 Scott Deane 154, 55 , 68 , 1 Bob Deane 154, 125 Roxanna Dent 154 Nancy Desalernos 154,48 Larry Deselms 154, 112 1 Mary Fowler 155 Debbie Foxvog 155 Dave Francis 155 Colleen Franklin 155 Chris Frazer 155 james Frierson 155, 117 Stephen Fry 155 Barry Gable 156 Debbie Gaeddert 156 Sandra Gamba 156 Rick Garaux 156 Penny Garcia 156 Mark Garrett 156 Melody Garrison 156 Kurt Gayhart 156 Dave Gayther 156 Bill Geddes 156 Nancy Georgeson 156 Scott Gerard 156 Kathy German 156, 162,56 Rosanna Gilbert 156 Susan Gill 156 Dave Gilliland 156 Sue Glaniz 156 Gloria Glenn 156 Ron Glover 156 Shirley Goddard 156 ' Bob Goettsch 156,103 Annette Gomez 156 Sandra Goodan 156 Barry Gordon 156 Charles Gould 156., 103 , 125 Shirley Graham Mark Granmer 156 Spartans Dennis Green 156, 117 Linda Grigsby 156 Mike Griswold 156 Tom Groh 156, 105, 117 Robert Gwilliam 156 Linda Haasch 156 Sue Haasch 156 Natalie Haberthier 156 Shirley I-Iaddox 156 Douglas Hagen 156, 103 Gary Hall Mary Hall 156 Sandra Hall 156 Max Halliday Mark Hammer 156 Yvette Hammond 156 Steve Harper 156 Sue Harris Terry Harris 156 Connie Harrison 156,55 , 68 Diana Lee Hart 156 Diana Lyn Hart 156 Lauren Havranek 156, 152 Michael Harvey Gary Haynes 156 john Hayter 156 Andee Heaberlin 156, 103, 111 1 Robert Helmar 156 Mike Henley 156,69 Norbert Henley 156,55 Gary I-Ierrman 156 Wayne Hickman 156, 105, 1 Gary Hicks 157, 103 Melvin Hightower 157 Rebecca Hill 157 Kristie Hills 157 Mae Himes 157 janet Hodges 157 Ben Hodson 157 Harold Hoffman 157 Bill Holben 157 Joe Hollare 157, 127 Sherri Horak 157,89 Steve Horne 157 Eric Horne 157 Gail Hudek 157 Steve I-ludgens Connie Hughes 157 Don Hughes 157,410,103 Rose Huston 157 Shirley Huston 157 Dan I-Iynie 55,68,117 Bob Innes 157, 103, 125 Dale jackson 157 Ken jackson 157 Gary Jensen 157,87,67 Vicki Jensen 157 jennifer joelson 157 Marshall johnson 157 Paula johnson 157 Steve johnson 157 Wayne johnson 157 Cheryl jones 157,34 Ron jones 157 Ron jorday 157 Sherry jorclay 157 Darcy justycky 157 Pat Kabo 157 Karen Kaczmarek 157 Gail Daestner 157 Randy Kanaley 157 Rich Kantola 157 is Nels ie be Q2 : X5 to F , Q - e 0 o . , 0 1 Q helr F118 YES: 5 E1 LSC gl on R X 2 is 5 35- 5 H. 1 x ,X N N V Keeny 157, 1.5 Nm Mik sell 58.79 59131515553 , ephen Switzer 16-1 q eryl Keller 157 Rose Millar 158 X Marsx ab 160 Slider 161 A Di da Kelly I t Mil ,X arcia amos 79 Du e Ta ni 162 ' R' baraj b e 157 ' Bo ita M1 r 158 J 11 Ray ond ' Stevk,TarbIiE-1 162, 117 ve Keye , David Mill 58 - De ie Reagan 160 K 5 Betty l55 ce Kirk 157, 2,47,-48,7 5 N Deb e Mille 158 jan eber 1 ' Bo ie a lor 162 Kirk 157 ' Mar in 58 LindaX1fenfroe X O athy Taylor 1626 1 ' ga Kitlero 157 1 sat,Mi11er ' Eoger sler 1 117 B Taylo 62 N da Klaus 157 N RH L' ,Miller 40, 112 Randy R' ardso 160, 117 . Ro 62 Q bie Knerl 157 Bill Mi 159,1 - GQYY Righ ' ,117 Ng John erertil 152,55 ' es Koorey 157 Ch21'16S eldtkj-59 DCFILRO ch 1 O DianneSThixto 62 X ryl Kruse 157 ra Mile 5 7 janet' 9 rts 160 ebbie homas C e Kuster 157 C o ro 1 awr ,H be on 160 L Tho as 162 69 89 LaBar 157 Frank Moore 1 o Rod ers 160 Q3, K Tho s 162 7 , l ne Lake 157 Jane rey 159 on Rom 161 , Ani on 162 Lancaster 157,103 LY d Mo I1 1595 L ee Ro 161, 152' B35 Karen homp X Land 157 Ron Mo 159 C ,xle Rosa 61- Ned T?mpson 2 X een Lange 152 158 75 N Don Mosem n 159 X en'- s aula o son art Lange 155 ' ' Mike Moser 9 X wat X1 ice Thurs 5 16 , 52 89 ine Langely ,1-58.X Bob Mull 159 john o Ju, obar .162 N Larson 158, 125 fs Michael Murp 9,11 Scott swal 1 1, 127 Dox urvi ' - da Lay 158 Pat Murphy 159, , 117 eorg Ro Ray Tir ett k- k Ledford 8, , 103,69 Tom Nash 159 janet R Tom Trump 16 103, 12 LeMasters Victor ava 159,1 Row urner 16 Leevia 158, , Slora . lin 159,1 3 A Mi Rowlan 61 S T' . 5' ne Lee 158 Wenonah on 159i Mic oy 161 B C9 Tu1'Qfff 162, X si 1-yi Leech 158 , ' N' Gary Nesh ' e usk 151 a H3162 - 1 me Leigh 155 N vemoo Nieh e - r 17 Ga 5 151 'W S Ffa VHHR 0 K Leonard 55 68 Louise Ochine fe Q X ,Bob R ord 16 ames an .V X ie Linn , john O'Kane 15 ' Lawrence ahota 161 41,103 , 1 X cy Linscott 158 Charlotte Oldhan A '- Samuels 161 ,ug ,ea e '- List 158 Jim Oldham 159 Sl Ti ove J51111,V13'1C, Ht 162, 05 e Little 158 Liiiole Oliver 159 , X Meiy Sgr 16 N X 5 - Mafbitvllc 162,1 7 e Lively 158, K, Gloria Olson 159 -, 'Eg X Nancy gent 16 1 gue 1 Lohrke 1 Mi O15 o 159 is Del ii solimell - an Y OS - e Long X Margare e 159 ik 6l C01m1wBeh H 16 i Loomis 15s,s9,9 A eil Osbo elm i 151, Judi' Wa P 162 x 'e Lovish 158k Lyn ' een 59 ma Scott 1 JOYCE We 162 55 Lower 158, 105,117 Barbara om 1 R Seeger 16 105,117 emck an 1 X ' rry Lowery Karla Ott off 159 '- ' Fre elzle 161 al' ee Warren 1' l Lowry 158 D n Parke Y Helen Sepeo - ' ene Wa Img no 1123 . P31355 11 9 9 glealgrbcii a jfiiefr 151 St, e Wgfgngggs 16214 117 y Mage 1 -, 7 N M ,arsons 15 ,V ' inn 61,79 g X d bb 162 Mahnke Pei emo o RX ne Sh 161,42 2 u Ye e irgorf 162 N y fialdon 158 Don body 159 Ste Shum e Mike Ch 162 10 111 R a lory Rick Peaco k 16 1 , 17 Mike idener 61 e Wen 162 ' 5 Ma on Judy P coc 160 Barba sidley 1 S lwe 163 1 e Ma busan 1 Xchook Pe e o Diane giiebel 151 Be W Waste und 5 e M er 158,125 Pe Cathy va 161 Bill eswan xii M ' 158 'dr 0 G s' k' 151 .g ' Melmrlilinlss ' da Peiilgllso Lilirele 16,5 ' 9 C1211 Vilfeltieoa JO3' 11 '89' 25 c Martu i 158 1 125 N en Pense 1 Kathy Slaney 161 ,- Mauerma 58 , , , rence Perk' 160 on Slaughter 161, 112 Florlld W.,h. 163 5 e McCor 'e 158 Li Pei-loo 16 Nancy Smiley 151 5- W1 'X i 1 5- ley McCoy s ,I R Pei-ry 150 Diane smith KW? hon 16311111117 A y McDona1 y Ca Pettijohn 1 Lloyd Smith 161 A anda Wi 911 163, y McDowel 8 Laur ickerill 16 . Al Solter 161 a ' W0 153 a McElmlu-ry 158 -laine Pickman 160 David Songer 161 E ul-Star Q3 Moce 5 1 8,112 ' - irrle 160 oen Sousa 151 iane Amer 165 Ifihgtyre Fannip 160 D Sgensfs 161,100 sl-lie 'X tt 163 C Lure ra exter e 16 tar rtin W a 163 , y McLaughlil1 58 Bob Poin ter 160 Linda Steenburgen 161 La -Yatg 63 -Nlx. n McLead 158 Q Art Polly Diane Steffen 161 Bil an 63,34 tance McMich 1 8 - Kirk Poole O Merierotto 158 f , Netha Pope wletrogen 158 ' Poppert '60 etzger 158 'e ' 1 Pratt 60 ifer Metzger 158 -1., o Prestwi k 160 Meyers 158,103,22,1l1,125 I QP ice 16 55,69 EVIMichalski 158,S55,68 S - urgason 1 it idkiff 158 2xS, le 16 N-f X Q g Y james Stehman 161, 103 , 117 Verlene Sterrt 161 Peter Stohrer 161, 111 Pat Stone 161 Terry Strecker 161 Cathy Sullivan 161,40 Linda Summers 161 Sue Summers 40,54 jenelle oungblood 163 Wayne Zeer'163 Cathy Zimmer 163 Bob Zimmer 163 Barbara Zimmerman 163 Stephen Zirkle 163 Tom Zoumaras 163 , 55,69, 125 Terry Zweigenbaum 163, 125 M22 r pe 1965 Mary Abbott fe er 1 7 6 Jani - Ackl ' 64 7 a ,L 4 Mlli ee 164 fch urme 1' 1 W 12 5 W - - . 16 Ro u dams Wayne Agee Bernadette Gary Allen Aurora lva 16 Becky erson 1 Cheryl er - - Carl .wr 'H' ' Connie 170-1 1- John Ande on 1 1 Kath nderson , 4,5 Ste - . ders n 'M- arlz A 1 ' Harry ' 1 1-- Vir i Arch ic M ns 4 ' aA B Aub 164 1 lu- is d Ba' - Jim 1-N erl6 e , ,1 312 S arne 4 Juli. ' arne rrie Wand B 164 4 ,. ' 16 Mi e kr 165 Jam athel Bi I f er Keith Ba 165, 116 Mar re aver 1 Be er 165 Ver cke 165 C ' ine on 165 Tim Benn 165 Judy Be er 165 Rich elli 16 Ka ill 165 Jeff eyl 16 Larry Bobb 65 Darlene 165 Jane B 165, 119 Gary 1 65 Carol oli 165,54 Linda Bolles 165, 119 Barbara Hollman 165 Anita Bonislawski 165 , 80 Barbara Bowen 165 Daniel Bowen 165 Al Bowlden 165 Jim Boyd 165 Raymond Boyd Tahirih Boyd 165, 66 Chuck Boyle 165 Bruce Brasiel 165 Christine Brantlinger Loreen Bratton 165, 66, 119 Kathy Breault 165,78,79 Keith Breedlove 165 Nadmi Brewer 165 Bob Brewer 165, 124 Duane Briggs 165, 127 Ron Bright 165 Bill Brown 165 John Browning 165 Don Bryant 165 ,9 G ria apb ll uc D 1sC 116 ,127 lsr' 111 y 1 ,11 ,vm 6 as 1 5 ' 1 H :H C Te to I116 L 'iv Q S D 1 115 4 V 16 L1 I 16 6 . V ' u 64 R ' le 1 -1 , 6 1 R .qi-. er .d ' . 1 I, G r d :E on .rf Ma ll-vi ,8 ,6 . St H 1 ark 64 , 64 al I 6 ,5 r- ' Sin I ' 3'1 1 J 4: -- -1 1 I'---1 7 3 1 1 k 6 ll 1 ,ss ie on.n 165 V u tt ld1 A Kr n e 5 H A on nt J Do S ll ,54 4 e ds D e 1 y D Ka ,, '- D is d' Ka oug ud m 1 , 4, 7 o Ja Bu 65 B o 65 ' B al j Kath Camp ell ell Cam ell 1 nm Cam 'ni 166 Jacqu yn ps 16 Jo arl ie C ass 6 eg ey 1 116 arpen 66, ianne C . 166 2 . e er6 9 - aplin 66 gi lyn C ' an 166 e r ian 66 P nny stensen 166 Janis istofferson 16 Jo Coszek 166,8 Ju lark 1 P Clark 16 ug Co Joann Cof an 6 Kathy llie , 47, 54 M' e llier 6 i olli 66 , 1 12 is ntos 166,54 hri ok 166 ue C 166,40 34,89 obbie Cooley 86 Bev Cooper 166 Arlice Copeland Ron Copple 166, 110 Becky Corson 166 Bryn Cotton 166,48 ,89 Mitch Covert Ron Cowan 166 Cynthia Cox 166 Chris Craib 166 Tom Craig 166 Dave Crawford 166 Regie Crews 166 Sue Crumley 166,40 Sharon Cuffe Darrell Cummins 166, 100, Steve Cummins 166 Sterling Currey 166 Janet Cuthbert 166 Bryan Cyr 166, 100 Raymond Dages 166 Monica Dahl 166 Debbie D'A1lura 166 Sharmayne Darzell 166,54 Linda Davenport Pam Davis 166 Suzette Davis 166 Tim Davis 166, 116 Sue Decker 166 Kathy DeBruyn 166,54,66, Michelle Dennis 166, 119 Cathy Desalernos 167 Bob Deuel 167 Patsy Deyarmie Cyndy Dille 167 Jo 66 o 66 16 91 X X Ra d 167 ' 167,54 1 .6 ig B owdie 7,100,66 is Fl Doz 167 , fi Gary Dud 167,55,68 Q mD mtM7 ,X in laine uke 167,66 N9 '- Qhris pnernuniep 167' BN M' Dunn 167 -3 Duprey 167, 127 ,E e Lon Easley 167 , ri arol Eastabrooks 167,8 Debbiereker167,66 14 srndre Erinolnr l67,40,34, 4, 7,119 Anxiousl Linda Gordon 169 Margaret Gorman 169,42 Y Ron Graham 169 Warren Graham 127 Letitia Greely 169 Barry Green 169,124 Holly Gribbie 169 Sarah Griffey 169 Craig Griffin 169, 168, 100, 110,124 Dave Grossheim 169 N Bill Gude 169 Randy Guild 169 Marianne Gulbranson 169 Keith Gurn 169 Padra Haberthier 169 Jules Edwards 68,55 Q5 F'-J Jim Hall 169, 112 Mary ert 167 Q ri sneron Hall 169 James Ei rle 167 '56 -. Sue Hall 169,67 Mike El ck 167 , Diana Hammer 169 Ch ' Ellerbrook 167 X? Nancy Hampton 169, 119 10, 1241 E111S X Q , Kathy Hanaway 169,56 bie Emery 167,175 5, . NBKaren Hansen 169,214,554 EI1d1'eS 167 X' ,KNK , XGCurtis Hargrove 169 laudia Engle-nfl 167 Randy Harold 169, 112 Dave Ennenga 67 rx . Winford Harris 169 Jim Erickson 167 .. Rich Harrison 169 Linda Erickson 167 eQXbDoronhy Hayden 8 80 Tom Erickson 167 Xt 35 -3iCathy Hayes 169 'Ti'-lUUU Of-'1 'V1 UU'1V1 U'-1U O VNOWUO Egumomofwwono EEEmmmEmE5zPHCoe gp NH pflifbllgm Q4 sqm Nrrmmcw efg,::,2U 'fff'l?in,,.,'oa mpemi Q-ggwnq mg 'ur-1.-77' Qumnsuov-i 3'v11 1'1 X1g 1'1Eg'4IfDs-I-E' rd rv 'DW Umm oo 'Tl'-ru H-o xv l 14rr1l 1 0 Oommomf n-1-B251-46901-vEggm !1 1'1 rr-J495w',9,. 'ummgaam 'L?5'nU'0Qn'T'n'i6'Nm0r 1 Q 52E?u'fD SP5 mo.o'5'E.fD-com :so vr 'H 4 '0H- 'AV' 5.1.9-3 ,On 0 1-I mm!-4 ,.. V 'T1f00 Q urgggafg,-,91Kg3,,,fp,-,,.,. Q10-UQOXH,-,,..1-1-n-v-ifbfbg ,.. O0 g,,.1 D- '4g1W '00l-12-00O1U15'1Q.rD b-H 1-CD1-I os' 5 'f-'EoomH U mag? cw ooooooaiv-ow or om 00 1-1-0111: oo01'5,'1-'o'Q- 1-.. oo'-' moo oo'doo cwommrd - Oooooimomou... 3 ,..oo- 3 oooo xl 00 voor, O, 1- ' W ui oo '-' C5 1-A r. KO oo , 00 my 1 ,A ly Z 3,0 ,U in ,1g11,1 M6615 111711 WL 1 I f -, 4, 7 V., , X 'f VJ, I ' ' j ,W 'M ,f 1 W ,, , iw f f 1. 1 T! 71161 61111111 116, 1411, JIM gg 71 OV1lP 4U 'l '-lU?1W UU VU 1-l su Fggmgegamggommgmgxw-,5-E: 511 rang? Et' m3 1'n. 'Kogfyzf3,f'4f-E,oE::fD-9 U .5EB5'U5- -4,L,:3'v-4-2mgemwmmmmegmmmwgomrmamw E'-'.':'mg3EZCm'ngmI,g,Q9r,?,,::1:gE.gEIE,SEmgruE 'E amepegogrogagegoo gieaofbeongia ff xl rn E 00 an BNIB' . E1E10'4 W OEQUQHWQBOHHHQ MUG - CDD-Again-Ig9 ' Qmm '55 gd mv-119421-'fb aggjfvgr- O'1qqfD r19Jr-1.1. 'A 'U M'-'U ,..m xlw ,.. '- oi,,.oo gb No 1- QU' E,l9':,'X3 1l-O,.., c,5:r-'-,..BlUgp- Hmm :P-R' Ui Om H OOD-Xl NI LOXDCXOX lD'h,C7l5r- H ho ..s2 51 X10 O - '-Omg PWQ,o-1 U, 'H w 0 ff, 'AH' U-, mm' no ,.. je ,..cn cn N ru, no 00 ,..w 11 E 'P 11 O Q U1 KO 'm ko .O an je 'NE . 00 we U 55 'NE ,Qs 59 6? 003 6 00 I ZW 66 Phyllis Garvin 168 Linda Geary 168 John Gentry Marlowe George 169 Corwin Germaine 169 Janet Gibby 1 69 1' Pam Gibson 169 Connie Gifford 169 Terry Gifford 169 J fx Stephen Gilland 169 , 100 ,fl-16 Carroll Gilman John Giscondi 169, 100,67 Bob Giusti 169 Bonnie Glantz 169,119 Barbara Goettsch 169 Stewart Gorman 169 Josephine Gomez 169 Fred Goodan 169 Peter Goodridge 169 x .FJ . as Jim Hutchison 170, 110,89,2' Jim Hyatt 170, 100, 110, 124 Sue Jackson 170, 119 Pam Jelsma 170,86 Linda Jensen 170 Wayne Jensen 170, 100, 116 Gary Jerue 170 Charlotte Johnson 170 Fabian Johnston 170 , 33 Kathy Joiner 170 Dave Jones 170,89,67 Gary Jones 170,100 Jane Jones 170 Steve Jones 170,24 Monty Joyce 170 Bill Kaestner 170, 110 Gary Kaestner 170 Jerry Kain 170,105, 110,116 Karen Kashuba 170 Margit Kauffman 170 Sue Kennedy 170,41 Glivert Tisnado 175 Bill Toland 175 , 100 Gail Traynor 175 Lucy Trejo 175 Ileta Tucker 175 Larry TLu'ner 175,100,124 Bob Turner 175,100, 124 Sue Turner 175 Linda Tutlle 176 Beth Tyner 176 jerry Unden jim Vallincourt 176, 105 Liz Vander Capellen 176, 54, 48 Stephen Vasques 176 Claudia Vatalaro 176 Kathy Veiza Gerald Vilarreal 176, 105, Ed Von Aesch 176, 100 Pat Wanless 176 Candyce Wagner 176 Linda Wann 176 Dan Ward 176 Yvonne atson 76 Mike watson 176 ,i 5Q,110, 1 11 Hea Watts 1 ,,,55,69, 79 ja ' e Webb 17 ,89 Webb en eber i 127 Carolee in .1 nn 176 L Ve a elch 1 6 T fn 1 er 6 itaker 176 hite 100 .9 . 17 il whine 176 ff ary white 176, 116 Gail Whitney 176 ,5 1 Joanne Wienholz 176 X sw ' ' T ,w U Q1 aitmg perl assmen. inda Kern 170 1 C Mor an 17 N n 17 ',N I aye Key 17 Morg Q, Deb ' Sabat 17 laudia Kin 5, andie orr' 72 M n S 174 E - irS 170 I Ll Jerry rri I ' Pe y Sa rn 174 70 joe orris 2 ' Wa ter S er 17 b n 170 A osem otz 2 john Sa ' go 1 arl 45 170 ,73., arol ounda 172,1 Danny Sarg 174 enate Knie 170 va ui 2 Judy Sather 74 xhn Knoc 0,112 Ed? th 17 Su C 1- 174 Ja t 170 Jac uelin agle 17 ,11 ara utz 7 met ipke . , Sherry Nash 173 , ar cott m 'ler 17 Cathy lNQal 17 2,119 ue S tt lloberta K l r 17 4 Valeri Nels 173 om Scott 1 eg , .Fe 0,67 C Ka Nel s 173 enda Seaton 174 a f Lak , n N eton 1 3 k Seeger,174,116 a 1 ankfor 0,1 harl euar 17 jo Se 74,116 .9 ayron 70 Mary usius 7 Bo s 174,100,116 1- La n 17 , Stev 'chols Sue row 174 nda aste s 70 W Sta Ni le : B etzer 174, 116 110,48,47 a each Q Rich Nill 127 y Sewell a ee 17 M ' r Ron N' o 173 I nda Shackelford 174,40,54 a eig ty 170 im 173 I Charley Shankles 174 1 bara off 1 nn Nunn 173,119 Mary Shaw 174,42 rbar Linds y 0,4 ,22,8 ,671 'Co 173 Sue Shear 174,47,54 - ' eback e onnor 3 'I 101111 Sidley 174 1 -f Li 1 1, 116 , it ,gh ldfiel 73 Linda Sisk 174,54 75,89, 16 ary Li th 171 , ' tep Oldham 1 3 f Carogyn Smiley 174,54,119 rb, en 171 Da son 173, 16 Bruc Smith 174 1 fton 71, 119 A Christinee nechyk arlene Smi 174, , Long 171,54,89,80 Marl-cha suna 1 D n Smith 174 is Lo -- s 1 1, 1,8 9 joseph chy ,55 da Smi 4 rry Lo I an 1 00,1 An - ttavi 1 73 rraine 174 b . . g 7 , Otte ' ff 3 Norman ith 1 4 - Lov' 71,34,5 1- on owem 173 Bob Sm 174,5 Karenw -' en L er 171 ., ikie ini 173 tev Rell 4, 110,12 I Lyles 171 anic te 173 6 Sbtel 74 t L ch 17 Toni aul 173 ouza 174 th 0- acki 571310, , De s Peacock 17 Imy Spear 174 , . Macl-di A1 ' dred Peacock St ve Spencer 174, 11 + n Mage , 1 16, 127 on Pearson Gloria Spraque 174 I Mank ski ,73, Steve Pease 173 Debbie Sprin er 174 e Ma 171 ' Bill Pellow 171,173,100,116 Donna snana d 174 119 ane arkell 71,41, ,54, Sue Penn 173 -a 5 . Marl a 171 ndy -- shal 1 1,56,57 , sullo 111' Marti 0 1,119 :H Ma ' ' 71 a - - ey 17, 1 . 1 1 es 171 7 eta cCall .1 1- cCormick 171 1 cCurdy 171 'th McEwin 17 n Gee gl cGi 71,55,68 t cGrath ' 7 is McKee 1 n M Kinney 172 rex ' CKinney 172 Y Cmaiwn 172,88 5 y McNeal I Meidinger 172 1 tha Mercer 172 ki Metzger 172 cy Michaut F72 en Mickelson 172 ndance Miller 172, 73,8 vid Miller 172 na Miller 172 nna Miller 172 Miller 172, 100 ry Miller 172 1-ce Miller 172 my Millsap 172 ce Miner 172 g M116 172 n Moorman 172, 103 arles Moreland 172 9 Chris Peterson 61 Yvonne Peterson 173 X Yvonne Peterson 173 Margaret Pettijohn 173, 119 ' Nancy Pettit 173 Reneau Peauifoy 173 Marilyn Plett 173 Adeena Porter 173 ' Bonnie Powers 17 l Alma Preston 17 Mary Purga 173 Terry Pry 1 Gary Ra es 3 Terry mir John F uwolf 173,116 john Rlgay 173, 112,89, 17, Armand Redondo 173 , 112 Ron Redwine 173 Dorothy Reed 173 Margie Reid 173,42 Eileen Reif 173 Brian Stebbins 174 Frances S r 174 92 Randy Steenburgen David Steinke , Dixie St phens 174 Norvil evens - Donal tevens S vens rlene v n 174 ease c 11 174,54 Dan Stodd r 174 Chuck Sto 74 Larry Sto 17 , 100, 116 Tony Sta 1 I Dennis Sturgill 175,67 Dale Suckow 175, 116 Mar Sullivan 175 Sullivan 175 lph Sullivan 175 arbara Swan 175 ue Swanson 175 1 er 175,67 Michele Reifly 173 Merl Resler 173,102,124 Donna Retzlaff 173 Lana Reynolds 173 Marcha Rincon 173 Dwight Robertson 173 t jill Robinson 173 Rich Rodgers 173 , 100, 124 Dianna Romero 174 Madelainea Rose 174 Marcene Ross 174 Sue Rossi 174 Doug Rouse Nannette Rowe Wendy Rowe 174,54 Sherri Roy 174 Andria Switzer 175,80 Greg Tabor 175,67, 116 Doug Taggart 175, 100, 1 10, 77, 89, 124 Kathy Tarvis 175 Steve Taylor 175 Greg Theis 175 Nancy Thomas 175 Bob Thomas 175 Diane Thompson 175 Donn Thompson 175 Cary Thorell 175 Vicki Thornton 175 Nancy Thurston 175 , 40, 54, 89 Mary Tigner 175 Leyette Tipton 175 Loran Wilfong Carolyn Williams 176 David Williams 176 jim Williams 176 Linda Williams 176 Linda Williams 176 Stephen Williams 176 Graig Wilson 176 Cyndy Wilson 176,54 Gerald Wilson 176 Scott Wilson 176 , 100 Ken Winder 176 janet Windham Ken Winn Mike Wirth 176, 100 Noni Woltmon jon Wommack 176, 55,110, 69, 1 16 Gagrielle Wood 176 Sue Wood 176 Larry Woods 176,42 james Woodward 176 Donna Worley 86, 67, 88 Dennis Worthington 176 , 1 Frank Wyatt . Corry Yates 176,88 Tom Yeoman 176,34, 112 Stan Yon 55,86, 69,77,89 Russ Young 176 Scott Young 176 Pat Zampardi 176 jim Ziessler 176 Gerald Zimmer 176 Stephen Zollner 176 Rayette Zych 176 12 599 Sophsg 281 boys, 318 girls 89 Becky Fowler 181 vi 111 ,jp Abb tt 178 1 n wn S' Ack r17 5 6 V Il- ' Wn179 len 178 c 13511 n 79 ' Bi llgree 2 ' nB A161 178, 9 8 - 1'0W1'1179 eA ez 1' Brown ,179 n Brownlee 179,150 9 14 23 anc D Keith Deane 180,112 127 Pat Dearnester 180 Donna Decker 180 , hart 180 Dickey 180 Louis Glasier 182 Donald Glass 182 Pamela Gonnerman 182 5 Daniel Gonsalves 182 Margaret Gorand Dennis Grannen 182 ,55 6 Warren Gravell 182 112 st N5 8, if 'uniors Spend Year Actively A 1131 1 I e Q S, I gin' 1 179 Willi e rtgrgn 180,87,66 Sandra Glamz 132 lS?Q m 17 79, , 3 1 A ,9, e ,78 79 ,,8 Eriek 17 ,108 123 Af --'f 4 , 113 'sq a, 1'i ig 1 Z' Sill , fl rson Yr: La f 1- derson 1 8,65 Na A me , 78,51 P ' va s - 178,55 C . ' u 8,67 Ga 7- ey 8, 100 -ff ' slmy 178 '- A ' s 54 nee .. f 178,86 ita Baht 178,41,86,61,67, 70,88 Milissa Baker 55 , 68 , 80 Alan Bannister 178 David Bannister 178 Jean Barbar 178 Sharon Barcellos 178 Sherry Barner 178 Martin Barnes 178 Steve Barnes Alan Barnett 178, 73 Sue Barney 178,47,54,87,90 Randal Baron 178 Julie Barron 178 Kathy Bartlett 189, 178 Helen Bastian 178 Janiece Bauder 178 , 34,54,22 , 73 , 77 Jon Beach 178 Larry Beach 179 Mick Beaumont 179 Rhea Beckwith 179 , 34, 48 , 88 Rita Behrens Janis Bell 179 John Bellomy Terry Benevent 179,55, 86 , 68 Pat Bennett 179, 114 Tom Benson 179 Karen 5- : uist 179 48,79 Maryt 1 nn Be e 179 Me.,ey,I8,es1eh 179,66, 119 Nikki Berte et 179 arbara Bryce 179,51 Dave Burror 179 Don Bush 179 Theodore Bushnell 179 Judy Butts 179, 66 Norma Byer 179 Candace Call 179 Mike Callahan 179 Reva Callaway 179,54 Linda Campbell 179 Mary Campbell 179,40,48 Neil Campbell 179, 91,41 , 99 , 87 , 127 Rod Camprini 179, 123 Pat Canady 179 Buddy Carr 179,51, 129 Linda Carroll Judy Cartmill 179 Doug Casey 179 Marty Celick 179, 36, 54, 91, 87 Dave Challburg 180 Margaret Childers 180 Tom Childress 180 Doug chilsen 180, 105, 114 Judy Chulick 180 Lani Clark 180 Mike Clark 180 Earlinda Clinton 18O,55,68 Jim Coffman 180 Wilma Coker 180, 80 Pat Compton 180 Christie Cook 180,48 Mike Cook Sue Cook 180 Karen Cooper 180 Stephen Corbett 180, 112 ,89 Edith Corliss Ina Coronado 180 Tony Coronado 180 'Janet Corral 88 Carol Coubal 180,34,36,87, 88 ,, Marlys Qf3818O,852eQE 1 Tede ok- 0 105 Mnilyntgagei' nship 179 55 - 1. 68 1 ' -Q53 ' ' Ph11ig56E11ieE, GGJ Micha l Dillard 180,34 87 Neil Dizney 180 Larry Dodson Newman Dollar 180 Mimi Dooley 180 Ruth Dougherty 180 , 55 , 68 Sujane Drake 1 wRe1nn'155Ie',7Ef18o JoAnne Drummond 180 Sandra Drummond 180 Eddi Duckworth 18O,86,87, 66, 76,85,88 Michael Duett 180, 99 , 123 David Dunbar 180, 108,99, 127 Rozan Dunkeson 180 Charlyne Dunton 181 , 178,34, 51,6l, 70,71 Richard Dyba 181 Lawrence Earon 181, 105, 104 William Ehringer 181,41 Charles Eiferle, Jr. 181 Daniel Ekkelboom 181 Linda Elledge 181 Linda Ellis 181 Pat Ellis 87 Dorothy Endres 1811 Linda England 181 Diana English 181 Tedd Ensign, Jr. 181,65 Shirley Enwald 181,57 Mike Erwin 181 , Dana Estes 181 gf L. Diane Favor 181,47 Rusty Feliciano 181 Filkill 181 Sl MarilynFi e 8 ,40,54,56, Barbara Gray 182 ,54, 91,87 Daniel Green 182,41,51,114 Cathy Greenfield 182,51,86, 67 Gary Grice 182 William Griffin 182 , 108 , 99 , 79, 123 Gregory Guy 182 ,99 Barbara Hague 182 Kerin Hall 182 , 73 Eric Halliday 182 , 112 , 127 Steven Hansen 182 , 51 ,20 Victor Hardy 182 Dean Harris 182 George Hart 182 Steven Haynes Marsha Head 182 ' Barbara Healy 182 elmer 18 f WM? 1', Hel ie 18 ling 182,34 er ' ck 18 , y ern 1 2 Le am ' o 1 , 1-, o ig 2 , rend I-Ioll' shead 182 - - r ollings e 182 ir 5- I-lol a ' r 182 ' D1 .H K, QJS L 5 sul I A s5 ,6 ' '-U il1 2, , ,11 I 4 erald Hi n 2 -X' , T .,. , d 8 86, 3 Dx 5 14 11 8 17 , 82 , TY T r embee ,WMC IM orton 182 Kemry Houche 182,42,80 .1 Diana Howard 182 57, arold Flint, Jr. 18 1 John Flynn 181 Charles Fogel, Jr. 181 Harold Fong 181 Jack Ford l81,40,5l,54,78, George Fowler 181 ka 1 ,,, Mikell Fox Ralplg,Bkgig.a 179e6f, Qeonatd craig 7 7-1 g, Linda Fraizer 181 BYUCG 130311-81T51g,11 179, QL.-Q14 Paul Craig ' Stephen Friend 181, 108 Lloyd BOStWiok,179 A 'iss Bol5fLCrarnblit 18 Albert Fullbright 181 ,flylzglvin BOWlfE 9 Ka i n Craven 180,41 ,34, Sandra Fuller 1?g.1 7 BobIfBownds 79, Q40 -1 54 'E Luanna Fulton Lindfggyee 179,80 gg, elgahnyfira ord 180 Eugene Gaines 181 Greg Boyir 179 'Sheryl rawford 180,51,54, Margaret Garaino Sharon Boylea179 80, 119 Bob Gasser 8 Jack.Braccam5nte 179 John C' ley 1802411 ,W Ellen Gee 181 MfkefBradford 179j,,,51,55,68 J Dia m1nings Susan German 181 Bonnie Bxgatgon 1792416-,,55,86,X5.r, Chris CurH80,34 Q' N Gary Gertz 182, 114 68 is-Q iff-3 flggmafa custgfx can eieehiee 182,112 liarefibreault 'F79,54j'8CK2 Rienberd DagQ41'B,0 X2 Richard Gibby 182 Geraldj ewer lk A Lind82EDalmas 180 fx Penelope Giblin 182,79,80 Linda Bri 1181797 . ag 11, Jean Dail y 180,78 Pet eibney 182 Al Brisbois 1,25 1753-3 -Lifhgarol Dare ,180 few Carol Gilbert Sandra' Bristow 172 Balia Davis 182,80 Dcihadd Gillenwater 182,123 '2 in YQ 13:5 QEZN QQX ,i-5,2-A 'K gi? ' . 'NQZQELYS U U Q 3 fo ,2 bei, J C Roy Howard 182 , 99, 112 Jackie Hull 182 , 178 , 54, 80 Joseph Hunter 182 Sharon Hurley 182 Carol Jackson 182 Gregory Jackson 182 Charles James 182 ,41 Robert Jennings 182 , 114 James Jensen 182 Janice Jensen 183 Betty Johnson 183,5S,86, 69 Carol Johnson 183 Pete Johnson 183 Mary Ann Jones 183 Richard Jones 183, 114 Caryl Justycky 183,67,80 Dennis Kantola 183 John Kattman 183 Julia Kattrnan 183 ,34,S4 Janet Keeny 183,40,38,54, 6 1 , 67 , 75 , 93 Dennis Keller 183 , 114 Donald Keller 183 Dennis Kellogg 183 Michael Kerrick 183 Alfred Keuter 183 , 73 , 89,114 U sift! X 1 W 4 L fly? ' H' l' 1 1 a For Scmor 1gh 1ghts. may if X X Rita 1: - 5321 Mark McPherson 184, 105 , 114 Janice Ricks 185 C9-P01 Stone 187,54 Susa ' il e 3 ' Diana McWilliams l84,51, Michael Righettini 185,112 B05 5101113 Th 9 ax ing 3,5 54,91,S7 Nikki Rictchet Susan Stratton 187,54, 119 'ku ' g ,fl ' ,9 8, 12 Jeanne Meamber 184 Mary Ritch 185 Robert Stratton 187,91 De sbu 183 84 steve Rivers 185 ' C2-1'015tYTman 187 ,G Q, e I sc X Steven Michault 184,105 - Donna Rixe 185,46 Rosemary Summers 187,51,54 I ,x.e, lotz 183, ,22, Linda Millard 184 Mark Robinson 185 William Summers 187, 105 61 12 Mellissa Maker 184 Sandra Rolin 185 P10119-ld Swank 187, 123 L, Ko ey 183 127 Delores Miller 184,54 Fernando Romero 185 Linda Swor 187,51, 71 - al Rose She a Kowalski 183,88 K en Kraft 183 John Kreutzjans 183 Martha Kuttler 183 Cynthia LaBar 183,34,47,89 Tom Lackey 183, 127 Cheryl Lamb 183 Patrick Landon 183 Janine Langwick 183, 178 ,34, 36,54,87,61,75,89 Robert Larkin 183 Roberta Lalta Victor Lawrence 183 Gail Lawson 183,54 Vivian Layton 183 Rodney Layton 183 Marilyn Ledenbach 183 William Lee 183 Marjorie Leisure 183 Darby Lemon 183 Kay Leonard Kathryn Lewis 183 Teresa Liles 183 ebecca Linn 183 Peggy Linville 183 Sara Lohse Barbara Long 183 Steve Loopstra 183 Phyllis Looze 183 hristina Lovish 183 ,40,46 Larry Lower 183,41,54 Theresa Lowery Douglas Ludwig 183 , 108 ,22 Marla Macl-lale 183 ,41 , 34, 5 1 , 54 , 61 Richard Maldonado 184, 48, Michael Mallory 184 Susan Malone 184,34,51,54 Michael Maloney 184 Susan Manauzzi Rosemary Mangiaracina 184, 41,9O,42,61,77 James Marling 184,9, 123 Keith Marriott 184,41,54, 114 Robert Martin, Jr. 184 ohn Martinez 184, 186,41 , 73 Daniel Mason 184 Neal Maxwell 184 Tom Maynard 184 anice McBrien 184 ichael McCarty 184 ogena McClain 184,34,67 ette McDonald 184 udy McDonald 184,34 usan McDowell 184, 119 Patric McGa in 184 a McGrath 18 7 ' on McIntyre a.rolyn McLead 184 obert McPherson 184 Michael Miller 184 Regina Miller 184,36,54,87 Daria Millette 184,47 , 54,57 Nancy Miner 184 , 150 , 41 , 54, 91,87,48 Nick Minoff, Jr. 184 Robert Moon 184 Susan Moore 184,54 Robin Morante 184 John Morris 184,51 Robert Morris 184 Nancy Moseman 184,54 Thomas Nardinelli 184, 112, 93 Kenneth Nelson 184 Vicky Nicholson 184,54 Gary Niskala 181, 184,191 Patricia Nordyke 184,88 Edward Norris 184, 112 Shawn 0'Callahan William O'Neal 184 Susan Obenland 184 Diane Olson 184,47,88,119 Walter Oppen, Jr. 184,54 Clifford Oshier 184 Lani Ostrom 184 Mary Pagel Carol Pantera 185 Richard Pappas 185 Steve Parker 185, 73 Jon Payne 67 Melvin Peacock 185 Perry Peacock 185, 107,99 Suzanne Pealer 185 Douglas Pearson 185 Douglas Pearson 185 Frederick Perkins 185,73 Joyce Peterson 185 Sharron Peterson 185, 119 Robert Piaute 185 Dennis Petracek 93 , 114 Robert Pl my ap rt 185 f!-37 Y ancy Pow ers Cynthia Price 185 Gene Price Matthew Puffer 185 David Ramirez 185 Dale Rasmussen 185,41,54 Susan Rasmussen 185 36 54 Carol Reeves 185 Edwin Reid 185,54, 112 Paula Reilly 185,34,48,54 Mike Reynolds 185, 108,98, 99 I 1 Ray Rhoades 185 Daryl Rice Mary Jane Richardson 185 Celia Richter 185,79 Malcolm Ross 178, 186,39, 108, 70, 79 Judith Roy 186,54 Tom Royal 186 Marye Sabin 186 James Sadtler 186,73 Sandy 'Sales 186 Dennis Sanborn 186 Pamela Sanborn 186,119 Jackie Sanchez 186 Dale Sandman 186 Roy Sandman 186 Rickey Sandoval 186 Margaret Saunders 186,88 Linda Schram 186,55,69 Mary Schremmer 186,34,54 87,90,48,73,88,89 Rita Schuhr 16 John Schwindt 186,55 Robert Scott 186 Richard Sebastian 186 Linda Shaw 186,34,51,42 , 88 Bernard Shelley 186 Nick Sherba 186 Susan Shipp 186,51,88 Linda Shorey 186,73 Rebecca Short 186,88 Stanley Shumate 186 Wayne Silva 186 Stanley Sims 186, 99, 78 Michael Sirl 186, 108 James Skinner 186 David Smith Johnnie Smith 186 Joseph Smith 186 , 36 , 80, 88 Lois Smith 186 3 Martha Smith 18f7 f Susan Smith 186 Mary Solis 186 Kenneth Sordillo 186, 114 Ellen Spear Cheryl Spradley 187 Brian Sprague 187 Vickie Sprinkle 187 Stanley St.Cloud 187 Linda. St.Jacques 187 Douglas Stafford 187 - Diane Stagg 187 Marciel Stallings 187,55 Bernice Starr Carol Steelman 187,22 , 61, 73 James Stephens 187 John Stephens 187 Robert Stevens 187 'Gregory Stewart 187,55,69 William Stiles 187 Mary Taylor 187 Pamela Teague 187 Margaret Tefertiller 187 Dorothy Thieman 187 Keith Thomas 187 Loraine Thompson 187 Susan Thornton 187 Cynthia Tice 187 Rikki Trejo Michael Trubitsky 187,129 Adine VanCoutren 187 Kathleen Van Se Vort 187 Diana VanRy 187 George Vance 187 Larry Vance 187 Julianne Vehling 187,34,47, 61 , 73,89 Diana Ventling 187,54 Vaughn Vos 187 Ronald Wade 187 Patricia Wahl 187 Dennis Walker 187,55, 86 , 73 Janelle Walker 187 Sherri Walker 187,119 James Wall 187 Carolyn Wallace 187 Vernon Wallace 187, 123 Karen Walmsley 187 David Wann 187, 114 Peter Waterman 187 Lee Webber 187 Lewis Webber 187,99 Darrell Welch 188 John Wheelock 188 Jerry Whisler 188 Kathleen White 188 Robert White 188, 99, 1 12 Gregory-Whitehair 188 Stephen Wicklund 188,55 , 123 Sandra Wilkes 188,40 Judith Wilkin 188 Linda Willis 188 Dennis Wilson 188,54, 78 Gregory Wilson 188 , 93 Janice Wilson 188 Vicki Wilson 188 Bart Winder 188 Tim Winn 188 Laurene Wirth 188 Katherine Witherell Dora Wong 188,67, 119 Carl Wood 188 Elizabeth Wood 188 John Wood 188, 107, 104 Tom Woods 111 , 105,114 Marvin Wyckoff 188,89 Mike Yelinek 188 Tauna Young 188 Mary Lou Zentner 188 Deanna Zimmer 188,40 NJ 1417 , 42 QW 1, 11 X lx, , U ll xl Index 0, 1- 15 ,QDDV UN N W U01 ' 'N f 1 ' ' A mf' 1 V' 0 'S x, 7 ' , N - 'W 7 13115 011111 CI 1 b t L t he Q , Ill as 1 C M11 O C C 1f2I S C 'xx if , Y l Pamela AbbJ40,192j7'! rank C mfg' 1966 Thomas Fnooko 78,202,127 54,207,213,227 Peter Ahern' 192 .J , D9-111172 ffl-1551 56, 196 Michael Fager 41 , 60, 64, 65, Dale Hickman 105 , 112,20 Tlmofhv Ahern 9,87, , Ja arpfnfky 197 67,202,84,88,127 Dolfus Hill 11,206 g8,7g,,,1?i'2 , 1232 rprnfer 66,197 Myrna Fahnholz 86,48,67, Sharon Hill 205 avi e , - 2 1C 1 96 03 89 Wesley Hinzman glaud,i,,f,,nE1rivgs,,1,fJ,j is. Bett3VC ani 196 , 0-Xlnauicia Falls 61 ,80,203 Lloyd Holder 206 reg, o A X B 1 Ch 11 1 Charles Faulkn r 13 202 229 M H l 206 wnnam Ashby 111, 39, 102,531 ryighglo cahnxoz g?'g?61gg9a 89, 92 e ' ' ' DS? HoZk1i111iSo1 ,207 x,,109',f9Or,2-9337, 75, 79, 193 , ,Raymond C V Z , ' ' I Glenn Felt 112 James Hom 78,207, 127 195, 197193, 114 be-fl L Lonnie Chrmii 196 W Victoria Ferguson 54,91,s7, Richard Howard 207,127 Jameillobert k Gregory lC1'ir nicle 197 48, 192 ,202 Susan Hull 86, 67,207 ,,1fl3,l'l'y Avllaxwkl 4, 1,0X,5,47, Ad le Chunn 8 19 89 D DeI1ILiS Fine 11,202 Bruce Humphers 207, 123 68 XJ Mi Ch ko Michael Fisher 202 Joysa Jacks 208 Fred Baca 153, 1232,-1 axgxfbara. 1 ,37, 1 Ruth Fitts 202 Richard James 208 Pamela Bal winj A J ,1J211,214, 9, Egg Sandra Foat 203 E. Keith Jewell 91,208 Jaixrfes Balfour' 05 60 192 Micke 199 X Bonnie Fo el 203 Robert l091S011 79,208 s J J Y g 1114 Russelxjiallard 192 Fa'E1lB ow 112,193 Janice Bangert 44, 54,48 , 93 Charles Barbour 193, 127 John Barbuto 86,87, 193,84 Saundra Barney Kathryn Bass 193 Carl Bates 73, 193 , 114 Roger Bathe 192 Linda Battles Eddie Beaman 192 , 114 Sharon Becker 36,32,87,193 Carol Bee 34,39,75, 193,89 Cindy Bell 91,87, 61 , 193 James Bell 66, 193 Duane Beller 193 Duane Bellomy 194 Michael Bennett 194, 114 James Benson 194 Richard Berthel 34, 194 Gayle Best 194 Stephanie Bewley 195 Marylynn Bicknell Doris Biedermann 40, 32 , 22 , 87 , 90 , 195 Michael Bingham 194 Greg Birtchit Gary Bivinsl'79, 194 Howard Block 194,127 Mary Blunk 194 Robert Bobisud 194 Ronald Bolles 55, 195 John Boyd 145, 114 Steven Boyd 194 Alan Bradfield 194 Richard Brandt 83 , 194 Ross Branton 194 Theresa Breault 40, 54, 194 Tina Breding 66, 195, 119 Rodney Brewer 195 Bob Briggs Judy Bright 195 Douglas Brooks 195, 127 Lester Brooks 195 Douglas Brown 36,41 ,39, 107, 87,48,79,195, 196, 129 Lana Brown 196 Roy Burnett 107, 108,79, 196 David Bustos 196 Dorothy Bustos 196 Linda Byer 197 Dwight Byington 197 Lyn Calapp 36,87, 197 Susan Caldwell 197 Tod Call 197 Susan Callahan 196 Judith Campbell 34, 14, 196 LaDonna Campbell 80 , 196,89 , 92 Sandy Clavell 32 , 13,19,87, 90 , 48 , 199 Larry Clevenger 199 Edwin Cline 199 Sally Cody 199 Kathleen Coe 198 Robert Coffman 198 George Coker 199 Becky Collie 54 91,87 52, 53,61,66,199 Doreen Collins 199,88 Tom Collins 199 Mike Conley 199 George Conner 198 Patricia Conner 198 Anita Cook 198 Jerry Coronado 48, 198, 114 Craig Corwin 74, 198,89 Leda Cotton 21,78,79, 199, 89, 92 Iris Counts 199 Judy Cox 199 Carole Coyle 80,199 Dennis Cummins 55,199 Gregory Curtis 200 J. Jay Darnell 200 Kay Davis Wayne DeFranco 41 , 73,200 Gail Dedman 40 S4 91 87 61 ,200 Darla DeGan Kenneth Deselms 112 ,200, 126,122 Melinda Dillard 201 Donald Dodds 112, 113, 79, 201 , 93 , 123 Cheryl Dougherty 201 Laura Dow 51,201 Robert Dran 34,40, 38 ,39, 54,21,42,79,201,89,92, 93,129 Sandra Dubach 200 Joanna Dunkeson 200 Deila Dunn 201 Ina Sue Easley 201 Penny Edwards 201 Carol Ege 201 Allan Eiseman 201 Wanda Elcock 201 Linda Ellerbroek 200 Melanie Ellersick 200 Jo Ellen Elliott 201 ,22 1 Patricia Ellis 201 Jerry Ennenga 201 Jerry Enwald 201 ,22 1 Barbara Esaacson 201 Lynda Estrada 202 , Priscilla Ewbank 34,202 Lawrence Fade 13,99 ,79, 202 3 1 J J J 3 Don Fong 202,81 Terry Ford 34,37, 107, 105, 20, 112,87,75,202,89,92 John Foye 202 Lanny Fraizer 202 Roseann Francisconi 203 Ruth Ann Frazier 55,86,68, 202 Carol Freeman 203 Alice Fuhrman 203 Dona Fullbright 203 Warren Gable 112,203 David Gadda 99, 73 ,204 Karl Gaeddert 67,204 Betty Gahan 204 John Galarneau 55, 68,204 Cathy Garner 204 Stephanie Garard 205 Mike Gibney 205 Mary Gibson 205 Steven Gibson 205 William Giebeler 106, 107,79, 204, 127 Joanne Giebler 54,83,205 Dorothy Gill 204 Sandra Gilman 204 Richard Giusti 107,87,41, 55,91,68,78,204, 114 Robert Goddard 204 Phillip Good 205 Carol Gorman 205 -Linda Graham 204 Leslie Gravell 204 Lawrence Gray Janie Green 204 Patrick Greeley 112,204 Willis Green Diane Gregory 47,204 Valarie Grimenstein 190,57 , 205 Sharon Gunter 205 Howard Gurnard 206 Vickie Guthrie 47, 80,206, 88 , 119 Russell Haasch Vernon Haddox 207 Cheryl Hall 207 . Yvonne Hammond 42 ,207 Frank Hampton 207 Sandra Hanaway 78,79,207 Joan Hannam 206 Patricia Hansen 86,206 Terry Harold 99, 78,207 Gary Harris 107,99,207, 123 Fred Hartley Sharron Hartschorn Richard Haynes John Havertry 207 Danny Hayes 42,207 Karen Hazlewood 34,41 , 63, John Johnson 208 Marjorie Johnson 55 , 86, 68 209 Ronnie Johnson 106,209 Sharon Johnson 86,87,209 Gayann Johnston 34,48,20E 88 Jim Joiner 209, 114 Dewey Jones 42 ,208,88 Sharon Jones 34,5-4,208 ,88 Robert Jordan 42 ,209 Patricia Kaczmarek 209 Robert Kaestner 209 Jean Kaggerud 41,53 ,209 Michael Kalinik 209 Linda Kain 79 Frank Kasjaka 91 ,87,208 Nancy Kasjaka 34,91,87, 61 , 208 . Vicki Kersey 209 Lannie Key Jane Kilcline 209 Robert King 209,114 James Kinkel 209 Loren Kirk 209 William Kirk 210 Larry Klaus 9, 195,210 Thomas Knerl 210 Gerhard Kniesel 210 Amarlis Knodel 210 Shirley Koch 2 1 1 Barbara Kowa136, 87,2 11 Jeffrey Kral 210,92 Steve Kraus 210 Sharon Kreisel Charlene Kuhl 210 JODean Lake 42 ,210,88 Sandra Lama 195,210 Paula Lancaster 21 1 Melody Landon Marleen Lange 39 ,211 Janet Lasher 210 Emma Latimer 190,34,39, 33,27,61,210,89,92,93 Sharon Laubach Yvonne Lea 38,32,51,54, 87,90,52,53,56,57,75,211 David Leach 210 Suzanne Leach 210 Betty Lennberg 40,32 ,54, F 211 Sharlyn Levy 211 Richard Lewerenz 211 Mary Lindsey 34,38,21,47 61,211,89,92 Kathleen Lowry 211 Joe Lucito 34,39,44,54,91 87,75,77,213,212 Janice Lyon 54, 67,212,215 Judith Magee 54,53,212 Q I O O Y ach Da W If an A ,,t1v1t1eS. mee Mahone 21 86 6 , 7 , o and 220 T' joami Thomas 67,226 even Ma , 1 Lmdorf ene uddick 221 Rodneif Thomas 225 11921-'t Ig? ' 0 41 0,74, 211191 MUTP11 1 129 Dean ', -,K r 22 Laurey Thompson 41,61,205 ',213, Ti o y217 ike - fa ,Q 2 226,89 lwa-Fd Mann 213 Muth 7 ter 4-. 14' Tom Thornton 16,227 'TT2-mI3IM21n 3 A Nagle 12, 6 3, 6 a J r, Clyde Tigner 41,227 9' 2-HCV C Q ,I I '- . s . Faye Tigner. 1101112119 H1121 2 3 ar Wfqn '16 Li a aela 2 Elizabeth Tofmer 226 ,m2?f2Mg1 1111 4 ,39, Wre CRN S12 ,127 Dolo S aunder 2,2 f Stephanie Toland 41,44,54, 1 . 2-11'iCi9' ' ' V h echterl 2 3 N 2 6 W rtfg 2 le A' ' - i 2 7 ert s 19O,48,223, len TOfkSlSOn 226 ar a a in nv 0 - ' 1 , lmey M 2' K3 O'K H32 Q eaie 222 1 me V 21 226 601 51512 1 1 - I 1 seamaiddaz 2 C rd Tina .He M 13 1 34'1 .' ' ' . 5521 ene Seeg 47,8O, 3 3-1'b9-T91 ef 227 ,211 EY -1 79, 3 G53 -- en Us 78,79 e sei 2 Mary Uber 36,647,227 19 MCB 9 1 18 , l - S1223 Loryiya Uribe 112,208,227, rehey B eh212 M- ..,, y Ed Seues ,Y Sgg 51-Q Earles M Cormick , 5 S 1ax.y gb 5. , -: .1 da Seniat 23 ' ram andercapellen , S 9 05110 S Tomm 3 e 23 -2 Kathl n ' Vliet 8111118 7212 Ju-117 1 1 l, I, 1' Sue S Y 22 6 Chr' eg? ea1 36,39, 252092 MCD211 1 51, , , 'Carols' ftenhv - f-- rd-S1-law 1 8 8,6 m f 229,89 93 P dtm219 . 6 - ' f Sh 4 6 67 O en 1 , I7 william Moo i 1o5,73 9 P ke 5- 4 ' goth ihgga ' ' ., . a , 1 1212 ami L Sh 32 6167 F11- ' 11228 lin McDonald ,1 ,86, , 1 ttefson 47,80 1 : 2512? 0 is-1 1 f 1 xe Wade 48,228 578,213 I Garson 51, 18 I Shewcm 2 ichae' Wadie 47,79,228 da MCGC6 2 obert Pe -1 'th 99,7 ,218 Y nest Short 3 Pauicia Walkff 541911871 n McGrath 214 San e 5 . 218 Robe rt 228 W 1 A11 7 229 me MCIDWQS eurif 218 M B c S owalte UTY 9-12109, 3: ter McKenzie 36 ,87,2 14 e Pflug u e Sicott 2 Anthon agbkmgton 229 anne McKinnis 61,215 atrici 1-1 ' 219 ack Siebel 2- Be d 229 m,MoLaih21s ,, - a Pi 219 . 7 ug atson 229 fC21MCM111'1'0u811 21 ic P1aut2112,2 ,9 ent S er '-192323 Penh Weaver 54 91 87,61, ,he MCMun,ou h , r. o ne Kirk 224 Y 1 1 nd-ra Mcowen S15 XjXBRobert Poigg o Sinapson 65,224,88 gg.,2?A?ebb 228 n can McPherson 215 Denise Po' 1 2 8 If Tarenssgflcg-2 S2 Jghy W bbey nette Means 214 Rodney o r 218 ure gk. 2 ,Jam - I., 228 283' Medf11eS214 s phe' ioe iiilfffia 1 mir 5 Mio e ' dell 40,228 rianne Medved 37,8716 1 bert urefoy 6 8 581 4 W ll Weyand 228 2,214,215,89,92,93 MMR ,ba ' 9 Jam niithz, E,Qey,Whmy 55,229 1111 M9961 215 cha es aff 1 ,93, 114 ine Smith 2 Marie White 229 16 Metzlnger 1O7,1O9,21 Ch S andall 219 d -th Sandra Whitnack 34,41,9, ce MKXETS 21551: n ee Rama ni JS, 221182 51111 1 71 228,89 may eyers -' 2 1 '21 19 - ' Laurie Whitney 228 env Mevers 34,40,54,91, Chhrl, ' h 91 ,87,67, S 1Cff,aegSOre224 481224 Nicholas Wienholz 228 1214189192 219 an a ousa Barbara Williams 228 da Mikles 214 8G 219 Ernest SPr01eS 225 W.,,. 34 36 5, Sh Mu, 11 d 214 2 mu Sen 1 Blame Sproles 47 225 89 Maureen 1 mms 1 1 nnis' M5192 an Rauwo f 220 92 , , , 541911973228 Ra mood 220 Richard Staff 34 40 98 99 Van Wllhams 229 nnell Miller 34,51,47, 46, ,61,73,74,211,214,89 rc Miller 79,214 ina Miller ki Miller 40,215 rcia Millette 32,54,22, ,53,54,61,215,227 ce Minett 37,91,87,61 they Missildine 215 hard Moffitt 215 hard Molcar 2 16 ndy Moore 216 lbert Moore 55, 69,216 ilip Moreno y Morgan 216 nald Morgan 216 dra Moritz 34,511,217 tu' Morris 104, 105,60, , 2 17 axon Morris 217 Morrow 2 17 dra Moss 217 Mounday 34,2 16 nnald Mull 13,216 rirley Muller 34,51,54, 2117 V Gregg Rayner 2,20 Sheran Reagan 37,32,54,87, 14,53,61,200,220 Deborah Redrner 220 Bill Reece 221 Linda Reed 221 Greg Reeser 221 Michael Repucci 221 - Sandra Reynolds 67,221 Ron Rhoderick 99, 78 ,220, . 123 Teresa Richardson 34,5 1 , 87, 220 Kevin Roberson 220 Steven Roberts 38, 107, 108, 4,79,205,220,93 Donald Robinson 220 Donna Robinson Judith Robinson 221 Stanley Robinson 221 Brenda Rodgers 220 janet Root 34,39,73, 75,220 Edward Roush 220, 129 jackye Roush 220 Katheryn Rowe 220 3 I 47,74,7s,78,226,114 ' Roger Stafford 225 Diana Steenburgen 225 Connie Steichen 36,5,87,224 Cheryl Stephens 224 Larry Sterk 225 Janice Sterrett 225 Richard Steuble 2O,34,33 ,51 63,46,47,91,4,86,87,9O,216, 225,84,89,92 Sara Stockwell 34,51 ,86, 66, 67 208 225 93 Malrilyii Stoddard 80,225 Rodney Stoltz 226 88 Thomas Stone 226, Victoria Stone 34,48, 61, 75, 74 226 87 92 Patirioii suilivah 47,226 john Sweeney 79 226 Janice Sykes 55,69,227 Dave Taggart 99, 112,79, 192 227 89 123 Susie Talruni Sharon Teague 226 joseph 'Ifheis 226 Michael Williamson 229 Marilyn Wills 230 Bruce Wilson 230 Centella Wilson 34,48 ,230 89, 92 Pamela Wilson 230 Ralph Wilson 78,23O, 126, 127, Sarah Winchell 23 1 Buddy Wing 230, 127 Gordon Wolfe 65 , 230, 89, 92 Arthur Work 230 Craig Worthington 27,236 Robin Wulfert 34,230 Cherrie Wurster 230 Tona Wymore 39,58,59,54, 53,56,57,75, 197,230 Beverly Yeoman 34,54, 18, 73 ,230 ,89 Elva jean Zazuetta 230 Mary joe Zimmer 54,48,53, 61,67,216,23O 4931253 boys, 240 girls Jelfmo' w'v'wvb.uV6fLcS7ru.ft TUE, ' kpc' CDPLIWQJK 6 LC ffl!-J,gfjfL'lLgfL1!Qj,6-,41J2!5fgyLL!f Mit Le NEMA, Jfwbc 211451 'ff Q Twflfvljtf V' If lflrfvz, Lf' Q gl ljlkaxri, wal V fJ'L,ff i., vwem I 'Afi- ffl? -1-9 DDU if Lgplq, -1-,,,,.., M-F,-,,,. dllbwzufa. Vlgfiiljidvwz You may think that this is a funny place for a but not in the 1965 GREENBACK NOTES This new book is one of change change to a bigger size of book added pages no advertising informality bigger budget candids and a sincere dedication to San juan and yearbook Journalism You ve Just lived Spartan! for a year experiencing the hopes fears traumas and desperations of students' the concern over school spirit, the classes, Homecoming, School Improvement, in other words , the life of Spar- tanville and both Sandy and I hope you've had a wonderful time. You've seen San juan through the eyes of Sandy fthat's me at the top of the f r if I v ' L -' tl - XXI, .ity lbrvuligf K6-'buf 64f fQ,e,e-,, ggwg 00,12 'S f f X ,, . . . ' X ,X Amt. H foreword, and I guess it would be in other books 6963 I 'e T Y .. 4 , V A - . I ' H- -- r ' . ' ' ' M page waving good-byj and Sandy Spartan . . . but I think our Editor wants to say something- he usually does. The girl you see on the left is Kim. Yearbook opened their hearts to Kim once we learned that Kim wandered aimlessly through streets in a life of garbage stench and rags , with no home, living in dark corners , shivering, sweating, partly dying each minute. When we saw her pleas , we had to help her, to change her, to make her grow strong and firm, so we adopted her. To make a final simile, when we saw the cries of the dying yearbook, we had to help, to change, to make grow so that San Juan would have a first-rate yearbook. Breaking tradition decidely and forcefully this year, we hoped to present the student body with a modern annual representing San juan without any apologies , and polishing-over. On behalf of the entire staff, I would like to thank . . . Hold Itl Before you start the good-byes, Ed, we've got one to give ourselves. We're not at all happy to see you go CSandy's even cryingj and our only small consolation is that we'll see you next year, most of you that is. To the wonderful Seniors- we'll never forget you! Good luck throughout life! As before, I would like to thank several persons for their outstanding efforts this past year in making the 1965 GREENBACK NOTES: Sandy Clavell for art work, Bruce Minett for his photography, Mr. Dick Daniels and the American Yearbook Company, Mr. Bill Smith and Bill Smith Photography, Principal Relfe W. Leavitt, Vice-Principal Larry A. White, Dean of Girls and kind friend Renee Masson, and Advisor Miss Ruth A. Morgan. Thanks to all who have made this annual a grand success! and an added thanks and good-by to all the 1965 graduates. Rick Steuble Editor- in-Chief 3 K X , - as Jump -9-521405 Wmbgvt ww W xwwmf nf-S 'V vm? V ' 0,506 004 gg V 4. 454. cvvawqgvivrqlofou 'JN as-QD 'G J DAB' .vA'E4fyN ua 4,9 lAJ'0AJ'dJ4.aq 7 IBUZ' , ' ffMliW0Xf1j,Oxi2QVMbJWCaU dlewaywilji 1.,4i'ww0,0M9 251444, V, - wx- ,ul-5'-00-Qf1.0-WN-190 . .. . 1,04 ,MJ 57fi E4Q','Q1'QfP , Wwwwxwy TZqjC?f'iiU4BwwwL 924 mm ' 1wLm p m0LwU,m,ww Mmm ,,,,U,,,,, WMM w0f..Q.'N5U'3' MJ! Jymfftwn' www , ra VOUJLK fm J wwww Ufwwm 'C'Q'lW'3',w'r'511'lUQ0 i'Lk'Wms0M'i,,ny WM5Ai?lZf?f?iM1Zp 8 W5 mm? Haffibmffrwaw, www za ,Q Mmm' 'NWI 5hfw Sw-QQMMMI J-wylwiiwdllv, 6? LM Www.gWm.Qmww,w1wpw440Jww-Mxww A-wf-'T'lV lb!-++' ' Kkw- 04 gf, ff Q f JM Mb M-Wmfakdwwwm 'Aff 1LJv,Cwm, M - 45 1 .93-JJMLQMMMLWIM . M2 My M W JWMMMQQ 255551 WMM k .wwlflf wwqfm ew., 'K 1 l'tV'3+g,tE NfAA3l!QxJx0.I1 am 5w.awmwwwL1xMwwMmMa-.3,:m .x-9-.JLW-.sfJ.Q gummi, wapamiwm f MMM MW, Mmmnwgggm em ...-Mffmwv-Mrf.-,.ffm wwfxifiznfawf .355 mm OLWQJ, wiNYukM M u L-MLW. eofwlwuio M rn Y?q Ku.A.AJuv-QQ MRLAG-2 8 l5.Mww-GGL-3-iii' l3v-?'C4W0o-31-aigpcw' . , , , QQ-QA -dxf .f7.b-9'wQ8l ...v-57 LGLCL9 BV-'V NL ' jzsmmwm ,..,MWemW1msmQ'xi 3 am f t LM ,uv ' f ' 1, Q- 1. OL - V qs .+ ?'u 'fsf'lw.T:g'iu0 :'4'm f lgdJM,w-9 , MMM is .umm ' ..1J,., j3K,1l0 -L? Qfkdwggm .nb Mwmwffgwhw 'X' LM-Maul f e0, M'X'?rfm,Lw'mQ2'giTLvi'7os1 f f ?Q' 'WWWW Emfkiaz cu fm +mnWfQ ' .QQJHJQX-.0fNm.J'Z 0x www A ,,,,,,m,,g,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,, bw, Swim mwfmwm ' 'Aww-j 3a lmwv mmm! 'W ' ' ,N -np., ,gil-.mglbxlr-L CJEJ-on-Q,, Sufwe-Gu Csaoq ' qw gxmjoffglwwwa-cQ.'73WU'5mgWH951JMff4-Q-, .GA-DJ 3 ' U9 ,awwqwjw kbmw voffffw wawvw LJYGNK-KCULNNAD 04 3 ,v I B -, N44 v 5 u ' I ? wiMiiYhfQ4MJfwMwg 71 hw., QL C n...f 'f f ff ff Tyavy xkfslw avr mm 0:-U' w'01aJ.oQc9sflcwJv, , L3 M QMS' -Q .- , I Lv ' ' I I 'A QL . I 1 1 , C 2'f,fiO - Y, 1 Q' --' lv ! 4 3 . Qs , . -1? ' r , 1 ..1'1' i l , , L, , . -all , P' ' L 5. , A df - -- 4 'N AY ' .,l', 4, 15 , V iz' 'N I . ,f' P, ' ki Fail? ,' ,bf l Y ,.f- , f , I ' ,. VM f ' V EU '.if 'r' . .', - . , . v ..'.E 'L-5, .,,RY-Ni: N , ' ,FE J ., 'ill' A K 5 1 ' .. Y 1 . . I W ., Q,-'A I J 4 'r .JM D Im J in ii NT' ivy 4 ' P2359 -fmw JW! - --.'.1.J -iifirnil 'iff-2' Q.. ,'Eff'-Qrf.-1 7 , ff 1,:.jv:,.,Tg:,-1,-A f- H' kf,.5J,:'-I.,-52? fm , , V ., V' A- wifi' - if., 'EL YY V .1 -., A Q X 1 . 3 ' r ,- ,:,1.i'E4:74gmLEiN ?g:. .L M , y V J 5, ,fl-JYb1gA8 .,.-- .a ,, 1 , .- ,Q ,1 . ' ,' M 1 r .qi-Q r M1 . , gl- Q, ,W ,e 2 'Q M ,, 5 ., ' - , -an , .5 git ' v V L. ' V ' .4 4. li, ' 1 I' 1 - V 1 N :L , :,v:5'Z'5?5f ' J' ' .. .fin ' '-Jffi' ,fb-, mia' ,, , A , W-gf ' -'2-- WIS' GI!-5- I , X . gf' ,ff V - V -fp . 5' gf ' If fd -ff 'O' .JV I ar df .fgbg - 2 .,- f . I in Y -- 1,33 If V ,, :M Alf A V- Ee nmiw- b -fd' i L FQ, ' P-M...,wT i T .6 e I-i,1'?I Ff?q,,p3 .J ,ff ' ' if 'f'f?.-' X if 1 .J . , ' ' x - - -. w I My 'X 'lr -f , ,- ng-I -K 4 1 9 mn-3,610 - i , . ' va - ' ' - ' gi' l . 4 ' lk , f fu ff A 4 I ,fl I It S,-,Q ' h Q ll 11 Qi iz: - ' A.f. ' iv K7 ' u 1 I I v 1 A . v C K 54 .1 'I ' ' 0 1,- ' - 1 FI, . I f ff J' 1' 'W r ' if .- , ru, 1 -A v m 1 1 1 Hug .ffm J ' f'5Tff,'. 14 ' L li 155. 7'f. I. J'f I' nf' f I-'4J.Vl4?,n ' rf . V 'JI bt-Q v -L5 ' ,gp -. -7 ner , ' 'ei' F' N , 15, 7. -.iv ' fx X !'l Xf. X 1 ,J ,