San Luis Obispo High School - Tiger Tales Yearbook (San Luis Obispo, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1968 volume:

X L ITY AU! AMERICAN olasfic F'r64S A National Sch Y JUN 2 g' ,. ssociation 18 Jnurviagsiu 5' 'Sd' . .un mg Univerxityjf Minnesolh Minneapolis, Minh. 55155 ,L N ,- GAME TIGER eflections in reality ,uae REFLECTION vsqi-eff K CAPHER TOURNEY CROWN tiger tales - nineteen sixty-eight volume forty-two published by the tiger tales staff - editor-in-chief melvin howell - advisor roberta mace'- san luis obispo senior 7 high school -san luis obispo, california. NOONTIME TUG O' WAR 2-Introduction SPIRIT JUG ?Qi ,Q TIGERVILLE'S NEW PRINCIPAL ,.f'?h.M, . ffm it .iff Q 1 31- 1 , fx 3: rw if w ...M W 1 DRAMA FLOAT CONSTRUCTION SCHOOL BY NIGHT Reflections in reality enable us to place in perspective the maze of values which denote lU'e. By pausing to consider each experience both physical and mental- we then act and think in depth. To gain insight into the comprehensive program of Tigerville, we review its many facets . . , coveted black and gold striped spirit stick . . . congeniality in congested halls . . , dazzling spectacle ofShowboat . . . two hour jinal exams . . . ajternoon football games on new Frank Holt Stadium . . . Introduction-3 rf' ,mg Ma! SOPHOMORE TESTING CITY OF SAN LUIS OBISPO . I . Booster Club blazers for traveling Tigers . . I city at our footsteps , . Anastasia . . . metal milkmaid . , . morning swims in fog . . . HLONBORGH World Series Fever . . . profusion of motorcycles . . . one of Calzfornia's four high school planetariums . . . unufied teaching program . . . 26 steep steps to the cafeteria . . . homecoming foals on parade . . . thunderous roar of competition yell . . . that merge into the total image defined by Reflections in Reality 4-Introduction I CAMPUS BACKDROP ii 'III -Qi' RALLY COMPETITION table of contents 6 reflections in thought 30 reflections in motion 66 reflections in initiative 156 reflecttons ln status 102 reflections in faces T 165 rej7ectz'ons in retrospect Introduction-5 HGH? IN THOUGHT Academics AT 'E wg: Q1 Z? .. mg ,-in ,. b.'-.5.51:: 'f -- , I ll' V Q 0 -fl? -' VARSITY FANS-Watching the first varsity game in the new stadium, Mr. Duval and Mr. Lefebvre follow the San Luis-Righetti football action out on the field. SCHOOL BOARD--SEATED: Mrs. Donna Langford, Dr. George French, president. STANDING: Mr. Warren Sinsheimer, Mr. Teymoor Gedayloo, Mr. W. R. Woolpert, clerk, Mr. Patrick Nagano. Not Pictured: Mr. Walter F. Lewis. Q-h.,.. nf YM009 GZDAYL90 4 , f ' , xl, -V . t Tier. - , . 1 ...V i ,Q V 5 e .ff-W I gs 8-Administration le... r'ff1'fl..l 'ff NAS V 91:24 1w....,..f.f- ' 'L Y 25 years experience prepares Lefebvre for San Luis position Hailing most recently from Delano High School, with 25 years' experience as teacher, counselor, principal and superintendent is Mr. V. L. Lefebvre, new principal. Citing as his target promotion of better student-teacher cooperation and a democratic student government, Mr. Lefebvre succeeded Frank Holt, who piloted Tigerville for 39 years. Dr. Ronald E. Notley, district superintendent of schools, called for the execution of his four challenges for students to pursue under faculty guidance and in- spiration. The challenges are: improvement in written communication, pursuit of the discovery method of learn- ing, greater use of problem solving techniques, and capitalizing on the use of research and logic. The district administration suggested that a careful study be made of a shift from the semester plan to the quarter plan. The purpose of the proposed shift is to give -. 1 H- . if xx ss. 7 5. I' f is . .333 Z rs We A 4 DR. RONALD E. NOTLEY -A.B. Chico State, M.A., Ed. D., U.C. lBerkeleyl, District Superintendent. V. L. LEFEBVRE - B.S., Bemidii State Teachers, Minn., M.A. Colorado State, Principal. V students an opportunity to choose more courses. CHARLES LEWIN - B.A. Univ. of Illinois, M.A., Ed.D., U.S.C., Ass't. Sup't. lEducationJ. RUSSEL DU- VAL - B.A. San Jose State, M.A. Cal Poly, Vice Principal, ASB Adviser. WALTER NEWMAN-B.S., Rice Univ., M.A. Univ. of Redlands, Ed.D. Stanford, Ass't. Sup't. lBusiness'i. ETHEL COOLEY--B.S. ot U.C. lat L.A.l, M.S. at U.S.C., Dean of Girls, Welfare Board, Girls League, International Sponsor, Scholarship Committee, Foreign Stu- dent Advisor, Advisory Committee MN PIE FACE-Representing the faculty, Mr. Knadler fat left! surprises homecoming crowd with his cream pie capacity. CTA INSURANCE- Mr. Wines, building representative, urges enrollment during October faculty meeting in the Little Theater. rdf? 4' 'VXI Versatile faculty combines meetings, extra-curriculum , vu ati- -.X Wit N.. inn-an 51' HENRY ALBERTS - B.A., LINDA ALTMAN - Fresno State, English Il, Sacramento State, English Lettermen, Junior Class. IO, TAC, Soph Sponsor. HARRY BOTTORFF-A.B., LILLIAN BOWLS 1 Fresno State, M.A., Sac- U.C. lBerkeleyl, English ramento State, Pro. Demj ll, Dept. Chr.: CSF Head Civ., Western Civ.fSem- Sponsor, Latin Banquet. inar, CSF, Senior Spon- sor, SLOTA Representa- tive. WALTER AUSTIN - B.A., San Jose State, A.V. Equip., W. Geog. SRI, Driver Train ing, Soph. Sponsor. GARY CARL - B.A., Laguna College, M.A., L.A. State: SRIXW. Geog., Pro. Dem.fCiv., FTA, Senior Sponsor, Head Coach JV Football. V, xwxksl SHIRLEY BENEDICK - A.B., Sacramento State, English I0-12, Voc. Eng- lish, GSC, Senior Sponsor. JUDITH CARNELL-A.A., El Camino, B.A., Cal State llong Beachlg Girls P.E., J.V. Yell Leaders, Varsity Yell-Songleaders, Drill Team, Pep Club Head Sponsor. if . f im, 4' '7 CHARLES BLODGETT 1 B.S. College of Idaho, M.A. Stanford, M.S. U.C. iBerkeleyl, Biology, As- tronomy, Planetarium Di- rector, Dept, Chr., Inter- national Club Sponsor, Scholarship committee. PAT CRAWFORD - B.S. East Central State Col- lege, M.A. Cal Poly, Mechanical Drawing, Sen- ior Sponsor. Faculty-9 we Qw- K f ?' ' Sigh: lm' ----M JOHN DEARHART -- B.S. Cal Poly, Special Educa- tion. THOMAS FAVERO- B.A., M.A., Arizona State Univ., Boys P.E.g Letter- men Head Sponsor, Ass't. Football , Track Coach. JAMES DOE--A.B., Bates College, M.S.T., Univ. of N.H., Chemistry, Biology, CSF, GSC, SLOTA Repre- sentative, SANDRA FISH- ER 1 B.A., Pepperdine Collegey Girls P.E., SRI! W. Geog., Pep Club, GLEN DOLLAHON-B.S,, M.A., Cal Poly, Junior Counselor, Head Junior Sponsor. GLEN FLEISCH -B.A. Gustavus Adol- phus, M.S., Bemidii State, Englislh II, German, AFS, Junior Sponsor. Soph Sponsor. ghimi .. l 1. w1I,g....' J. , 5 ,,. I , ,, Q., . T1 i w ft .. f g li . -fe N ef ,fi .,, Y ALICE DOUD -- B.F.A., Syracuse Univ.: Drawing and Painting, Freehand Drawing, Commercial Art, Dept. Chr. AFS, TAC Sponsor, MIKE FRANCIS -B.S., M.S., Cal Poly, Cadets, Water Polo Coach, Swimming Coach. IEE' f LAURA FARWELL-B.A., U.C. lLos Angelesl, Li- brarian, CSF, FTA Spon- sor. GEORGE FROST -- B.S., Central Conn. Col- lege, M.S., Univ. of Maine, Biology I-ll, FTA Head Sponsor. , . x, ,, .. M' CHANGE OF PACE-For English teacher Miss Bene-dick, flying is exciting . She checks the Cessna 'l5O for pre-flight complications. HAPPY GOLFER-Tigers own Jack Nicklaus, Mr. Glenn Fleisch, smiles in contentment utter carding a hole in one in the county championship, IO-Faculty Flyer to dog trainer- faculty is hobby-wise From dog training to flying, the faculty makes time for hobbies. Although Mr. Lunn doesn't have a boat, he enioys sailing with friends. He is building a three-foot scale model of lronsides. Competing in a field of 500 entries in a contest sponsored by the Smithsonian Institute, Miss CarnelI's dance design won first place. Hunting, fishing and camping are popular with Mr. Crawford, Mr. Duval, and Mr. Knadler while Miss Cooley's foreign correspondence totals 150 letters a month including former exchange students. Rockhounding has an avid fan in Mrs. Mingo. She has gone on two ieep and boat trips on the Colorado River while looking for rocks. Researching and acquiring early American furniture is Miss Hale's forte. Summer study attracted Mrs. Joseph to UCSB while Mr. Martin completed his graduate fellowship and Miss Mace used her national iournalism scholarship. Samoyd. KENNEL CLUB WINNER-Before a board of AKC sanctioned judges Mr. Mores, language department chairman, presents Mirka, his 80 lb LEVERN GAYMAN-B.S., Univ. of Dakota, Ellen- dale Branch, Homemak- ing, Sr. Homemaking, Clothing l, Dept. Chr., FHA Head Sponsor. REX HAYES - B.A., Brigham Young Univ., M.A., Cal Poly, Ag. Science, Horti- culture. DAN GIROUX - B.S., Bradley Univ., Med. Univ. of Arizona, Auto Mechan- ics, GSC Sponsor. DAVID HOBBS-B.A., San .lose State, Far Eastern Affairs, U.S. History, Lettermen, Junior Sponsor. Cros-s Country Coach. 'WN PHILLIP GORDON-B.S., Florence State College, U.S. History, Pro. Demj Civ., Junior Sponsor. JEAN HONEYMAN - B.A., Scripps College, Geometry, AFS, Girls League Sponsor. 5.3. LUCILLE HALE - A.B., Univ. of Kentucky, M.A., U.S.C., Bookkeeping, Typing, AFS Sponsor. KATHRYN JOSEPH - M.A., U.C. il..A.l, M.A., U.C. iBerkeleyl, Design and Craft, Drawing and Painting, Ceramics, Eng- lish 12, TAC, Soph Spon- sor. IRENE HARRIS-B.S., Cal Poly, Homemaking, Sr. Homemaking, Foods I, Home Visitation, FHA, Girls League Sponsor. KEN KIEFER--B.S., U.C. iL.A.l, M.S., U.S.C., So- ciology!Psychology, SRlf W. Geog., FTA, Senior Sponsor, Head Football Coach. Faculty-l l Ten new teachers, four new courses make debut at San Luis Ten new instructors, including the school principal, greeted students in the fall. Of the eight men and two women, four ioined the English department. Courses in vocational English and vocational math, as well as electronics and astronomy, were added to the curriculum. Astronomy, which was really two courses in one, challenged students to grasp the profound concepts of space. Faculty members did not limit their school activities to the classroom. Under the direction of Miss Carnell, the first Tiger drill team was established. The restoration ot the SL, with faculty assistance, provided a necessary boost to school spirit. Faculty members also served as gtk? f S . X, E A'.5-'ffs .C as ., , TFP' '52 nf, Y a ' 962 J 9 v,e 'T ,-,,'e ,t,,fa fi tn 5 t : ,SYQPK '.vs.A. 1 ' 5:25 bg'l'9Q' , lst !,'fK Mia? 3,-:sf 1 its ,,-.. if i i T -if ' A f ' sag iudges during Friday pep assemblies. JUDGlNG SPIRIT-A select student faculty team rates courtesy as well as volume ot class cheering sections during weekly pep rallies. kts :Y 1385 , V , ' in ae. ' i EL . 'V l ',, . 5: ,K Kg :Z tim , Lv- -' 'itz ' . . 'I 4 t t f M agee f t H 1 ' f f iingksfiz-t2'12xs,g x JAMES KNADLER - B.S., Cal Poly, M.A., Cal Poly, Coordinator of Counsel- ing, Dean of Boys, AFS Head Sponsor, Scholarship Committee. FRED LUNN- B.A., William Jewell Col- lege, M.A., Univ. of Okla- homa, Spanish, French, CSF, GSC Sponsor. l 2-Faculty CLYDE LATZER - A.B., M.A., Colo. State, Band, Orchestra. ROBERTA MACE - B.A., Stanford, English ll, Newspaper, Yearbook, Tiger Tales, Tiger's Roar Advisor, Quill and Scroll Sponsor, Scholarship Committee. lg ' -es, . , '1-z 'NX , .5 k,Vk k , TAF 1 2 1 111-.., , 3, tf ANNE LEE - B,S., Mary ville, M.A., Stanford Girls P.E., Dept. Chr. GAA Head Sponsor DAVID MARTIN -- B.A., M.A., San Diego State, English lO, FTA, Soph Sponsor, Ass't. JV Foot- ball Coach JV Baseball Coach. 'vq-' JOE LEONARD - B.S., M.S., Cal Poly, U.S. His- tory, Pro. Dem.fCiv., l.et- termen, Junior Sponsor, Varsity Basketball Coach. MARTHA MlNGO-B.A., Washington State Univ., Business Math, Business Machines, Basic Math, Basic Math, Gen. Math, Girls League Sponsor. -A V W... . we .l'7f-vhs 1, y if lib ROGER LETSON - M.M., B.M,E.D., Univ. of Mons lana, Girls Glee, Concert Choir, Vocal Ensemble, Band, Theater Arts Spon- sor. ROBERT N. MORES - B.A., Los Angeles State, French, Spanish, Dept. Chr. TAC, Senior Sponsor. .W---7-7 A if ' r ELECTRONICS-Constructing a shortwave radio ore Dyke Shaffer and Doug Lux under the tu- , telage of Mr. Whitehead. 'WE-T Wai? ZH v if Q... ' 5 1 Q. i P P . 3-2,gy- .L .-Z, - it f-Q... J' gzzegfiililf rx, 1, II ,wah 1 5 it is ., .ini M ,, ,,,X1fW. . 4 Nu an 2 S . 2 SELF 'lx z ':? RICHARD MORROW - B.A., M.A., Cal Poly, Senior Counselor, Head Senior Sponsor. THORN- TON MYERS-B.A., Pur- due Univ., M.A., Col Poly, Voc. Math, Geom- etry, Math Analysis, CSF Sponsor. PHIL PRIJATEL - B.A., M.A., Colo. Western Boys P.E., Director of Athletics, Lettermen, Health Careers Sponsor, Wrestling Coach. ROBERT PUNCHES-B.A., Nebras- ka State, M.A., Colo. State, Algebra, Geom- etry, Dept. Chr. FTA Spon- sor, Scholarship Commit- tee. JOHN RADOSZA - B.S., M.S., Univ. of lll., W. Geog.fSRI, Sop'h Spon- sor. ROGER ROBINSON -B.S., Mankato State, Minn., Public Speaking, Drama, Stage Craft, Sup't. Advisory Council, TAC Head Sponsor. FRANK SHAW - B.A., U.C. lBerkeIeyt, M.A., Stanford, Biology, Phys- ics, Physical Science: CSF Sponsor, Scholarship Com- mittee. THELMA SLAYDEN - B.A., U.S.C., English, GSC, Senior Sponsor. CYNTHIA SMITH - B.S., Colo. State Univ., Short- hand, Business Law, Pep Club, Senior Sponsor. NORMA TOALSON - B.A., M.A., Stanford Univ., Typing, Office Pro- cedures, Dept. Chr., FTA Sponsor. Faculty- I 3 Staff and counselors concern themselves with 'the individual' Each year the counseling program changes because the students themselves change, declared Mr. Morrow, senior class counselor. Emphasis on the individual student was evidenced on campus by standing-room only crowds in counseling offices. Counseling on the sophomore level focused on estab- lishing rapport between advisor and student. Three year academic programs were drafted, based partly on the results of Lorge-Thorndike tests given in the fall. Consideration of college and vocation marked the iunior counseling program. PSAT and introduced iuniors to the stiff college College life became a reality to viewed by admissions officers and campuses. The choice was not limited seniors also explored job placement tary careers, and vocational training. National Merit tests admissions. seniors when inter- to college because opportunities, mili- ts ,tc iii 22.--:: 'T '1fQfQ,,, .n S ,.,-.. . . J., .Q H L71-if ,es 5 -st , I by visiting college -I COME FOR COUNSELING-Scanning the program file for Mr. Dolla- hon, iunior class counselor, is Mrs. Dilleck, counseling secretary. TOM TURNER -- B.S., M.S., Univ. of Wash., Al- gebra, Geometry, CSF, Junior Sponsor. VIRGINIA WILSON-B.A., M.A., Cal Poly, Sophomore Coun- selor, Head Soph Spon- sor, TAC Sponsor. gr . L ' -' it tram as , , .,. em-ss, se s ' .2 .. ' esgsses S-fsiius? 42921 ,' - ' . . are A s,.,,.Ww-E.. A cassette S- ' -sites 37fEi.i8i15.s?'iE,gf 1 ' if . : Questa -Q fwzxezizess-P s tmigai 'ff . . 5 set-f..:.,ts,,t,,, . my .s .S us-eff ,.s11e-.testes Q 1 if - -:Q 1esesf:sa1s: ,I - - , tsfffeesttefstsstt siig1f1955iV955:e8i is .'A9'45?,5'5'5iib3i7f2?1 .ssziisszsiiqfsr '. 4 . ., isgeiizsffrzsszassi fsffwswstfse 1 - s 'ssssvisssmses . s,.. esfmgs. ... , ,,..s,.., . Q. s,,. ...,..,Qs,,.s... .stsrscgw .. s,.-. wt s.. M , .ts .. . ..Mts,.., . -t A K etwsszewefsssass . - tsgggfsyglstsgstssy - '. -17 uf if ,4 55 ji 555iE?igt?f:f5g5g2 ' fi. -.36 ' i I 4-Faculty-Staff WILLIAM TYNER - B.A. Walla Walla College, M.A., Sam Houston Teach- ers College, Pro. Demj Civ.,A U.S. History, Dept. Chr. FTA, Junior Sponsor. FRIEDA YEATON 1 A.A. Pasadena, B.A. Cal Poly, M.A. Cal Poly, Spanish, .-.. A.-f .- , JIM WHITEHEAD - A.B., Chico State, Electronics, Woodwork, GSC, Soph Sponsor. JAMES ZANOLI -B.A., M.A., Cal Poly, U.S. History, W. Geogj SRI, English, Boys P.E., Soph, Lettermen Sponsor, Ass't. Football Coach. JAMES WILLIAMS-B.A., M.A., Cal Poly, Dept. Chr., FFA Head Sponsor. RUTH SCHEFER-- B.S. Univ. of Minnesota, School Nurse Health Careers Sponsor. JOHN WINES-B.A., San Jose State, M.A., Cal Poly, Metalwork, Dept. Chr., Junior Sponsor, Scholarship Committee, SLOTA Representative. VIRGINIA STONER - At- tendance Sec. Office Prac- tice Students. J is , 91 L. IXSTX ,, .. .a . . m.,. ,, .. '-A: .s . :ef 21- f : gre: 5 1 lgfimi. l --,,1,, 9.5 .95 ii -.1 1 N15 'x,'CT BUS DRIVERS-FRONT ROW: Bill McGregor, G. J. Barto, Ellis Wisener, Kenneth Gilliam, Minnie Halford, Gerald Christensen, BACK ROW: Bob Butler, Ann Brattin, Irene Leitner, Floritta Allred, Helen Christensen, Tony Perry, Lee Gillum. r.,, I .K gl , an CAFETERIA STAFF-FRONT ROW: Mable Mal- lory, Marie Williamson, Dorothy Treanor, Dor- othy Petersen, manager, Dorothy Williams. .A BACK ROW: Marie Reinhardt, Treasure Ray, , 5 Q ,,.. l t In my kr: Us N r Mildred McGraw, Esta Whittaker, Virginia Q 1 i f , ' K' Wealherman. fig, OFFICE SECRETARIES-SEATED: Mrs. Morton, Mrs. Stoner, Mrs. Sally. STANDING: Mrs. Dilbeck, Mrs. Hefner. CUSTODIANS-FRONT ROW: Ben Miller, Charlie Woodward, Wayne Libby. BACK ROW: Tony Souza, Bill Malmen, Mike Barna. Staff-l 5 r - f- ---- if-2 l SUNSET PALISADES-After a briefing by Mr. Frost, Biology ll students iabove-righfl clamber down a steep cliff to the ocean's bed, EDGE OF THE PROBLEM-.lan Stuart, L. D. Hambly and Wayne Gin ibelowl sketch a map of the rocky terrain from one of the main promontory points. lT'S COLD-A field trip means braving not only rain but chilly December ocean tem- peratures liar righfl for Don Kirkpatrick who steadies himself by grabbing Bill Marem's hand before proceeding with their search for sea plants. 16-Moth--Science IVIath-Science classes view PG 84 E Atomic Energy exhibit While having only 670 of the world's population, the United States produces more than one-third of its electricity. So said the Pacific Gas and Electric Atomic Energy representative who accompanied the exhibit which was presented to all of San Luis High's science classes. Devoting most of their time to workbooks, Mr. Doe's chemistry classes still found time to do special reports each quarter. The Starhouse, under the care of Mr. Blodgett, has had more than 31,500 visitors since its opening in T963. As one of the five in California's secondary schools, the planetarium has attracted visitors from as far away as Santa Ynez and Coalinga. Mr. Myers, new to the math department, believes that a student should do at least one class demonstraion during the course of the year. Several math analysis students also constructed an abacus. Geometry classes learned the reasoning process so that they might look at the problems logically and thereby build a foundation for advanced math. Lab reports, worksheets, dissection and field trips characterized Biology I and ll classes. The study of mechanics, heat, light and sound was stressed through numerous experiments and demonstrations in Mr, Shaw's physics. -5 Wa. so his 'Q Q f 5. WEN :gas 'Q A ' Q . lg, V . . A8 PROBING MINDS-Answering a question posed to him, Mr. Myers labove leftl ex- plains math analysis to Ted Haskell, Ron Rabun and Lee Genthner. HYDROGEN GA- LORE-By setting up a gas generator, chem- istry students Bill Watson and David Ellis liberate hydrogen from zinc and acid. ATOMIC BUILDUP--Accompanied by Mrs. Honeyman, Nancy Ferris lat leftl attended the Atoms for Peace conference in Chicago. They traveled with seven other students and advisers an the Pacific Gas and Electric Co.- sponsored trip. COMPUTATIONS-Senior physics student Steve Dowdy labovel uses slide rule and computation to check his physics problems. Math-Science-l 7 Family Living, K-12, Social Science's goal Family Living taught at proper and varying degrees of depth led the Social Science program this year for sophomores and seniors. The sophomores explored the world of dating while seniors concentrated on marriage as part of the kindergarten through grade i2 program Class discussions, lectures and films aided iuniors in learning the history of our country. By so studying, stu- dents learned that a country can profit from its mistakes as well as its achievements. Western Civ continued to cater to students interested in research techniques. Em- phasis on old customs and their influence gave an insight to present day problems in Far Eastern Affairs, a one year course for iuniors and seniors. ln psychology-sociology, instruction centered around the individual's responsibility in society and represented a switch from the physiological to psychological aspects in the ever-changing curriculum. W '- ei. R STATE HOSPITAL-Sixth period psychology students supplement their classroom study of behavioral disorders by touring Atascadero State Mental Hospital with Instructor Ken Kiefer, if mt Ji W. I l all Yi? 'sw FACTS OF LIFE-Studying inter-personal relations as part of a co- CGrl'S Sixth period. Some sophomores and seniors began the study in ordinated program to help students establish worthy goals is Mr, December, with each level studying a different area' of family living. l8-Social Science WHERE EAST MEETS WEST-Nancy Wittmeyer browses through Ah Louis import shop in search of ideas for a Far Eastern Affairs report. FREEDOM SHRINE-Mr. Gordon shows Donna Bradley copies of historical documents while Alan Netts watches in first period U.S. History. . ss K4 Q . Q eei. an Q PUZZLER--Worksheets for the narcotic's unit challenge sophomores Kim Stark, Tom Tucker and .lohn Link in Mr. Radosza's third period world geography. Other topics covered included family living, alcohol, tobacco and driver's training. EDITOR SPEAKS-Discussing the credibil- ity gap with Mr. Tyner's fifth period class is Mr. George Brand, editor ot' Telegram Tribune. Social Science-19 Eev.fr?wf.-i!?'f2Ei5lY?12i5Ifa iPQl9?1iS5?Z3?rQvE':7gQ5l Y Y, W, X CAL POLY-The Tiger percussion section fa! righfl sounds ou! fhe cadence along with nine other schools as par? of Band Day af Cal Poly. YULETIDE CHEER- Revifalizing an old iradifion, Leona Ludwiclc fbelowl makes yarn ornaments for her Chrisfmas tree. MA- DONNA INN-Members of the Mixed Ensemble sing during the Exchange Club's Christmas Program Kai right belowl. ,,.,w w . M. 3- , L, aniiiiQ 20--Art-Music Collegiate drills, campus models, pink formals reflect Tiger spirit in the Fine Arts Broadening their appreciation of artistic concepts, art classes visited the Leisure Art's Studio, where they viewed a display of Byzantine art and sculpture along with the abstract and impressionistic works of local artists. Proiects such as the construction ot the ideal Tiger- town captured the imagination of students in Mrs. .loseph's art classes. Architectural models were built rep- resenting various campus sites including the gymnasium, annex and cafeteria. In December, Miss Doud's art classes designed Christmas scenes for the main hall win- dows to create a stained glass effect. Under the new direction of Mr. Letson, the Tiger Marching Band adopted college-style drills. Practicing seventh period, the band members were able to rehearse their routines with the drill team. Besides their game and pep rally performances, the Band captured top honors at the Cal Poly Homecoming parade as well as superior rat- ings at the district festival. Donning pink formals and dinner iackets, the T7 voice strong Mixed Ensemble made their '67-'68 debut at the Christmas Choral Concert. Other special appearances were made at the Honor Choir Concert in Morro Bay and the high school variety show, Century's Cabaret, as well as being invited by churches, civic groups and fraternities. SHELL BEACH-Mrs. Joseph's fifth period ceramics class experiments with sand casting at the beach. Placing shells, rocks and plaster in a sand mold, the tides wash over the casting to make an unusual art object. SAFETY FIRST-Miss Doud's sixth period commercial art class apply design and lettering techniques in making posters for a national contest. Art-Music-2l Vocational Arts students visit town merchants Discovering that research makes perfect, Senior homemaking girls examined various samples of materials and color combinations displayed in down town stores. The visits were one facet of a home decorating proiect. The chosen samples were then pasted on cardboard to illustrate a room. Simultaneously, other sewing and foods classes were involved in making Christmas decorations, staging chil- dren's parties, visiting the Cal Poly nursery and sharing the responsibility of decorating the annex bulletin board. Entered in the regional trouble-shooting contest, Auto Shop lll students teamed up to correct the bugs or defects in a selected vehicle. The team which discovered all defects in the least amount of time was then awarded a prize. Upon completion of a 40 hour training course in voluntary work dealing with service station procedures, three boys earned a certificate of graduation from a local service station dealer. The training enabled boys to seek further employment in the field, where they were taught procedures in auto mechanics, customer courtesy and filling out forms. The third year drafting class comprised of i4 boys was given one week to complete a special iob requested by the School Board. The boys submitted preliminary plans for stadium and pool improveiments. s... ...... .,..... M -..W - is gl ' Vx . , ts 5, DRYING RACK-Ag Science ll students Wayne Curtis and Dick Oliveira sample beef jerky during a field trip to Berkemeyer's meat market. LONG STRETCH-Third year drafting students David Leutz and Bill Dishman lat rightl measure the height of bleachers for class project. GREASE MONKEY-Auto Shop lll student Bob Turney fbelow at rightl tightens down a head bolt in Mr. Giroux's fourth period class. Vai 22-Vocational Arts HEAVENLY CARPET - Salesman Clay Da- Vlfl-FOIL -lf,. shows carpet samples to senior girls Dianna Bovee, Debbie Confer, Donna Stafford and Barbara Cockriel. The girls visited local furniture stores fo gain ideas for o home decorating project. 'll Q ...Qt 1' ,1- 55 .... K W k if is y THREE BAGS OF WOOLvFarmerefte Marlene Williams My-'pw demonstrates FFA exhibit of vo-ag skills viewed by local Rotary Club members, the skills necessary to block a lamb. Marlene was part of a working Other display topics included horticulture and tractor timing. Vocational Arts-23 sta ? -- v 4 X' r i 3 'ti ., 5 - -'S Maw- Test results - weak, P.E. stresses fitness Out of 550 boys tested last year, l24 were found to be underdeveloped according to the California Physical Fitness Chart. As a result, physical fitness was stressed in boys P.E. Weight training was enhanced with the addition of a leg extension machine and a vertical press. By running the obstacle course and circuit drills, boys improved in their agility and endurance. Using Mr. Priiatel's lifelike dummy, Resusi-Anne, P.E. teachers instructed students in first-aid, a state require- ment transferred from World Geography. Classes trekked to the math multi-purpose room for the three week course. Intramural activities focused on the annual novice wrestling tournament in December AGILITY TEST-In cr speed and strength drill, Frank Bines races Dave Glidden up the ropes. -I . ', : --.. 3 er' J... +5 2 ,, Mm, 5 TRIPPED UP-Kevin Spry changes a shoelace on buck horse and fakes a dive during Mr. Zanoli's sixth period. f were--wt ,,,, W - 5 -e,,s,,,s,M-,usM,,,, ., .- --S, . :1,,,,- ,- Jafgekg,ty3ssf112w1ita'a-' s .W s, K- r 't rf:- M' A- I, we-swwnfsw.--ff--H. w i i' i M' LUNGE-PARRY-Pat Mallory receives lunging instructions from Miss Carnell as fencing was introduced in girls P.E, CADETS-KNEELING: Mr. Francis, Cpt. Calvin Howe. ROW 2: Cdt. Ken Shaw, Sgt. Jay Warren. ROW 3: ist Lt. Ernie Spenny, list Lt. Dave Anderson, Cdt. Sam Morris, Cpl. Mike lish, Cdt. Jim Fauset, Cdt. Tom Adams, Sgt. Mike Brown. ROW 4: Cdt. Jim Peters, 2nd Lt. Dan Johnson, 2nd Lt. Jim Stewart, Sgt. Roque Romero, Cdt. Joe Rios, Cpl. Jeff Boller, 'Ist Sgt. Dan Borradori, Nc ag M DOUBLES WINNERS-Roberta Cook returns a volley with partner Mary Ellen Howell. 1 KW! f ,K Mix X4 sf-se tw hi V? 'f!Mi,.f Q it K 9 'S QQ. i LCS K wi 4 , 4 t ,N I V, TRANSPOSITION-Kristine Wright, Kathy McGinnis, Pat Mallory and Roxana Rogers lat leftl demonstrate one of the objectives of Miss Carnell's dance class by combining poses from two different studies to create an abstract line structure. Cadets, Physical Education- 25 Syntax, vocabulary set stage for English English classes progressed through a maze of litera- ture, grammar, composition, word study, and spelling. Sophomore compositions, coinciding with reading units, were compiled at home as well as in class. An analysis was made ot great literature, focusing on Julius Caesar and HA Tale of Two Cities. Basic concepts in grammar were introduced as well as syntax. Word study at the eleventh grade consisted of Latin and Greek roots, pre- fixes, suffixes and vocabulary. ln junior English, students screened Reader's Digest articles for words to increase their vocabulary. By study- ing a seven-unit American Literature course, iuniors learned to appreciate and understand our nation's tra- ditions and history. The units ranged from Discovery and Exploration to Twentieth Century. An elective, senior English, combined a literature course with a general grammar review. Also in the col- lege curriculum was a series of modern plays, Greek tragedies, Greek and Latin roots and a poetry unit. A mythology course was also undertaken for nine weeks, including a study of Homer's epics. Research papers based on an in-depth study of Shakespeare's Macbeth were written according to collegiate standards. MACBETH MADNESS-Seniors Margie Dahlke, .lean Bretz, Doug Alder- man, Cheryll McGlasson, Janet Tiffin and Ann Sankoff converged on Cuesta Park for a pre-Macbeth final study session. The three week unit featured an Old Vic recording of Shakespeare's play, as well as discussions on the drama's historical and literary significance. Term papers based an the personalities of the play's main characters were researched and constructed along collegiate guidelines. 26-English PAPER WORK-Sharon Bailey fat leftl edits her autibiography, a tra- ditional sophomore assignment, in Miss Altman's third period English class. BLACK HAT, SHINY BOOTS AND ADJECTIVES-The perennial conception of a fireman was erased when Inspector Krebbs of the San Luis Obispo City Fire Department lbelowl visited Mrs. Slayden's and Mrs. Benedict's English classes. Inspector Krebbs spoke on the need for firemen trained in grammar as well as in fire-fighting skills. PROFESSIONAL AID-Telegram-Tribune staff photographer Jim Vestal recommends a special effect's lens to Tiger Tales photographers Melvin Howell, Rob Neale, Drew Medzyk and Miss Mace, advisor. STAGE CRAFT-One of the unsung heroes of the theater Ray Pierce labove, rightl adjusts spotlights during Dear and Glorious Physician re- hearsals. SOUTH TOWN-NORTH TOWN -Author Lorenz Graham lat leftl chats with aspiring young writers Janet Tiffin, Sandy Roest and Tracy Hosslein about his writing experiences. English-27 Foreign language finds new facet in French V Language lab, literature, customs, Mardi-Gras-each is an integral part of the language department. Added to the curriculum was French V, where empha- sis was placed on independent study. ln French l through IV classes students prepared dialogues and reports to fur- ther acquaint themselves with France and French-speaking people. Caesar, mythology and the epics were studied in all Latin classes, the department's dead language offering. Games of Latin baseball, flash card drills and language lab were instrumental to learning vocabulary and verb parts. Donning togas and tunics, Latin students hailed in the ldes of March with the annual Latin Banquet, where beginning students were slaves to the advanced students, Lots of lab work, special speakers, and research projects were characteristic of the Spanish classes. Stu- dents were encouraged to participate in activities relating to Spain, Mexico, and Latin America. Due to lack of interest, German, which was introduced to the curriculum last year, is in the process of being phased out. Mr. Fleisch's lone German ll class concen- trated on the spoken rather than the written word. W ,,,,, OLE-Janice Evans and Suprano Mendes lat leftl parade valuable Peruvian costumes in Spanish Ill. The costumes were obtained in the lost city of Manchu Picchu by Janice's father during a big-game hunt. LISTENING IN-Juniors Chris Cunningham and Nellie Foster lat rightl listen to tape recorded stories in Mrs. Yeaton's sixth period Spanish Il class. 28-Foreign Language 3' Q 2 fit sf ies this A635 'SR sf it MERRY CHRISTMAS-First period French lV students enjoyed the Yule-tide season with Mr. Mores as he unwrapped his gaily packaged gifts, including a dainty box containing a cryptic message tat lefti. MORNING BREAK-Sherry Hughes takes a break from her assignment in Mrs. Mingo's first period Business Math. T in ij i ' - K. I HOW MANY GOT IT? Miss Smith increases students' shorthand ability through speed writing. This is a very important aspect of the course. Field trips augment Shorthand curriculum Advanced shorthand students under the tutelege of Miss Smith, profiled from field trips and talks by guest speakers. The class visited local business offices, as well as the county court house, where they viewed the new data processing equipment. Speakers included a telephone representative who posed real life office situations. Beginning shorthand stu- dents gained practical experience by filling out iob appli- cations forms and by learning the different positions for taking shorthand, as well as for taking dictation. New to the Business Machines class is a course in auto- mation, taught in the last six weeks of the semester se- quence. While the class did not have the actual machines, students worked with punched cards and a special book. Next year the Business Department is going to have a new typing room that will house 70 typewriters. Other considerations are new books for both Typing I and ll classes and a new course in salesmanship. Foreign Language-29 meh? IN IVIOTION Athletics x -. YZQMY'-il! x,,,. 4 ,x Spo is D'v's'on-31 Young harriers boast late season victories Cross Country is a sport that must be built up year after year. l believe that in two years we will have the number one team, states Coach Hobbs. We've already shown that we can do it by placing third in the league finals, an improvement over last year's fifth place. With a young team and a rookie coach, the Tiger har- riers got off to a slow start. Pooling the new ideas of Coach Dave Hobbs with those of last year's coach, Frank Fletcher, the Harriers were put through a rigorous TO mile training schedule each day. New drills such as running to the SL on the hill and back and relay wind sprints helped the Tigers bounce back in the final part of the season with wins over Paso Robles and the undisputed Atasca- dero Champs. OVER THE SAND DUNES-The Tiger varsity led by Huge Danaher, Dave O'Conner and Mike Herrera compete against Morro Bay's champion team on the difficult beach course, ATASCADERO INVITATIONAL-The gun sounds the start of the two in the lower left corner later placed last in the varsity race where mile race with 12 teams competing for top honors, The Tiger Harriers they were over powered by Lompoc Cabrillo and Morro Bay 32 -Cross Country M 421, Surf! 5 A '67 JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY SLO OPP. 44 Santa Maria I8 43 Cabrillo I6 50 Lompoc I5 48 Righem I5 28 Arroyo Grande 28 33 Atascadero . 22 37 P. Robles, Atascadero 75,27 SLO took fourth at Atascadero Invitational and sixth at Hancock Invitational. LAST SPURT OF ENERGY-Mike Herrera sprints over the finish'line at the Atascadero Invitational to place fourth. CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD -FRONT ROW: Calvin Howe, Russ Barnett, David Exline, David Quist, Mike Herrera, Huge Danoher, Gary Morgan, Mark Krahling. BACK ROW: Mona Anderson, manager, Neal Lowens, manager, Gene Munch, Dan Barbica, Tim Richardson, Andy Starkie, Mark Oitchie, Dave Hobbs, coach, Barbara Cockriel, manager. NUMBER ONE HARRIER - Hug-h Danaher overtakes Lompoc runner to grab a first place medal at Atascaclero Invitational. '67 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY SLO OPP. 44 Santa Maria I6 42 Cabrillo I8 40 Lompoc 20 43 Righetti 'I6 47 Morro Bay I5 41 P. Robles, Atascadero 43,37 45 Arroyo Grande I5 23 Atascadero 32 SLO took last in Atascadero Invitational and Hancock Invitational. GIRL MANAGERS-Mona Anderson and Barbara Cockriel concoct life- saving lemonade for the Arroyo Grande meet. Cross Country-- 33 Tigers annex football crown in spite of Arroyo Grande finale hex In compiling a 7-3 season record the Bengals won the San Luis Obispo Athletic League I4-li, to qualify for the CIF AA playoffs where they were halted in the first round by Santa Clara of Oxnard, 47-7. With 26 seconds left on the clock the Tigers last minute drive shaded the Taft Wildcats 21-19. Also in non-league play the Tigers decisioned Lompoc and Righetti while AAAA Hueneme defeated the Tigers 22-6. After last year's Morro Bay forfeit, Mike Lee directed the 31-6 vic- tory over the Pirates by hitting on 11 of 15 pass attempts. Remembering last year's 62-O onslaught, Mission saved face by allowing the Tigers to score only 21 points. Again in league action, the SLO eleven displayed a versatile offense and defense for a 33-12 victory over the league runner-up. Atascadero, and an almost identical romp over Paso Robles, 33-13. The Arroyo Grande iinx struck again but the Tigers were already insured of a ClF berth. For the second con- secutive year the Bengals entered the Arroyo finale un- defeated in league play and came out in defeat. Smarting from a 50-O trouncing by Mission, the Eagles unleashed an explosive ground game while the Bengals final aerial effort failed to beat the clock in the waning minutes of the 24-20 upset. Against Santa Clara in CIF post season play, the Ben- gals amassed 245 yards passing, but could muster only 16 yards on the ground. With strong backs and break- away plays, Santa Clara ran up a 47-7 score, but were upset the next week by Alta Loma, 13-6. Individual awards went to: Dave Dulitz, top tackler, Bill Fisher, best scholar, Darreld English, best lineman, Gary Johnson, best back, Tom Peterson, most improved. iim vestol photo STOPS THE CLOCK-Flanker Sam Powell 1401 grabs a fourth quarter pass and then steps out of bounds to the dismay of Arroyo Grande's defensive man Bruce Peters i85i. SLO lost 24-20. ALL LEAGUE - Bob De La Cruz, defensive tackle, Doug Alderman, defensive end, Jeff Feliciano, offensive center, Bill Fisher, offensive fullback, Burt Lund, defensive back. 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'Lei 2 ig.. gzggisig!.Z.i51'gi'.5 HOT PURSUIT-Defensive End Doug Alderman I8II angles in K ,SQ on the Pirate ball carrier Fred Platou IIIJ. SLO rolled up a A 37-6 score. Alderman was named the leagues coeplayer ot z'i 'if the year along with Mission's back Frank Mello. . 1. f.z.x,,,5' F 0' STICKY-FINGERED-Mike Clemmensen lat leftl who led the SLO receivers with 28 receptions, runs a sideline pattern here against Mission, After a scoreless first half deadlock, San Luis went on to defeat its cross town rival 27-0. CIF CAPTAIN5- Talking things over are the Saint's QB Sam Cvijanovich II2l, Back Tom Parizo I22I and Tiger's Dave Dulitz l67l and Mike Lee II6I. '67 VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD SLO Opp, 21 Taft I9 6 Hueneme 22 I2 Lompoc 9 29 Righetti 13 31 Morro Bay' 6 21 Mission' O 33 Paso Robles' I3 33 Atascadero' 12 20 Arroyo Grande' 24 7 Santa Clara 47 Won 7 Lost 3 'league games CIF playoffs Varsity Football-35 MOST VALUABLE BACK-Deep Back Garry Johnson eyes Sanfu Clara running back inof pictured! in one of the quick moves fhaf made him his 1ecmmc1fe's choice. TIGHT END-Mike Whife cluiches pigskin before ripping off 72 yards in fouchdown romp which narrowed The Eagle lead To four poinfs. Whiie scored five fouchdowns and kicked 13 conversions for scoring honors. iim vegan: photo 36-Varsity Foofboil rr: Bengal offense finds passing the key to conference grid title Q1 Wil' HL ', 4 -.,, as 1 Nfl' 9 - Q S ',,v:fneg ' kin I w- i I b VkV,A M luvl . ,. , ' 1 r-1'-lx ., h r-fl. r al' - ' M P: s , d d ' .3 - - AERIAL ACE-Quarlerback Mike Lee complefed 78 passes out of 150 affempfs for 1,448 yar s an 13 louchdowns. TERROR ON THE GROUND-Quarferback Bob True 1151 evades the Warrior defense 6 ' ' A in lhe firsl game on new Holl Field. True carried lhe ball 12 limes for 101 yards almosf half of his me Q U team's 203 rushing fofal as well as scoring twice. Other Tigers are Tom Johnson 1541, Bill Swanson 1721, Randy Marfin 1681, Mike Clemmensen 1861. ,fa VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD-FRONT ROW: Dave Dulilz, David John- son, Mike Palrick, Rod Idler, Ernie Barber, Bob True, Bob Turney, Joe Alves, Garry Johnson. ROW 2: Sam Powell, Doug Alderman, Bill Fisher, James Groves, Tom Pederson, Bill Swanson, Buzz Whilford, Craig John- son, Larry McGinnis, Burl Lund. ROW 3: .lim Zanoli, line coach, Jeff Feliciano, Bill Parker, Bob Echols, Russ Kiger, Mike Clemmensen, John Young, Rick Reis, Eric Marlz, Ken Kiefer, head coach. ROW 4: Harry Bollorff, ass'l. coach, Mike While, David Hildenbrand, Neal Lewis, Dick Pagel, Tom Roberlson, Ray Lewis, Prince Lewis, Dan ldler, Tom Favero, backfield coach. ROW 5: Brel Vokoun, manager, Paul Rhine- harl, Randy Marlin, Mike Lee, Darreld English, Tom Johnson, Bob De La Cruz, Pele Pedroni, manager, Larry Vanderberg, manager, Cliff Henderson, manager. Va rsily Football--37 l CIF ACTION-Finding his receivers covered, junior quarterback Mike Lee ll6l scrambles away for line- backer Sam Cvijanovich ll2l for fhe needed firsl down againsf Sonia Clara on Oxnord's Houser field lat leffl, SPEEDSTER-Junior Bob Echols l25l goes off fackle with fullback Bill Fisher M49 leading fhe way. Fisher and Echols were The Tigers' fop ground gainers in the 31-6 win over Morro Bay in which Mike Lee l16l and Randy Marfin l64l also saw acfion. The filf was one of the iwo Safurdcy afiernoon affairs. 3 8-Va rsify Football Hu. Vital role by defense in three come-from behind games MONSTER RECOVERS-Eric Marfz, voied mosi inspirafional player, recovers a Morro Bay fumble. Mariz gefs support from Bengal defensive men: Ray Lewis 1332, Prince Lewis l45l, John Young 1552, Rick Reis i50l, Bob De La Cruz l76J, Bob Turney l65l, Garry Johnson i88l. JUST SHORT-Inches shorf of lhe Santa Clara goal line is Dave Hildenbrand i2Ol on a fourih down swing pass play as ieammaie Mike Clemmensen l86l is blocking at the leff. Safefy men for the Sainis are Willarf Berg H01 and Richard Figueroa UBI. Earlier in the game, however, Hildenbrond caughf a Lee aerial good for 50 yards to sef up the Tigers' lone Touchdown. Varsity Football-39 TOP LINEMAN-Voted most valuable lineman by his team- mates, Junior Guard Darreld English is looking for some- one to hit on a broken field play. BREAKING TACKLES- Fullback Bill Fisher l-'Ml drags Morro Bay tacklers lat rightl in adding to his game total of 93 yards while Bill Swan- son i72l follows the play. S8 lNVlSlBl.E-Surrounded by four Taft defenders, Burt Lund labovel scores over left tackle from two yards out. Lund, who also played linebacker, scored five touchdowns in the season. SIZING UP THE DEFENSE--On the first play ffrom scrimmagel of the second half, Bill Parker l28l skirted end for 77 yards to give the Tigers a 27-0 bulge over Afascadero. Parker carried the ball T3 times for T60 yards in the league contest. 40-Va rsity Football Jrs. - Srs. split starting posts in building year for Kieferman , wi' 'W iim vesfol phovo LUCKY BREAK-Affer an unknown Tiger jars Phe ball loose from a Righeffi ball carrier, swingman Ray Lewis l33l and monsfer man Eric Marfz l72l crouch ready fo spring on loose ball. Evenfually Lewis recovers for the Tigers. HALF TIME CONCENTRATION-Tiger players silenced by Sanfa Clalrcfs running affack wait for second half sfrafegy from coach- ing Sfflff la! leffl. Varsity Football-41 New J V grid coaches build co-championship Despite an unimpressive season opening, the Bengal JV football team l4-51 rallied to capture the league co- championship with Paso Robles. After four straight losses on the gridiron with victory hopes dim, the baby Bengals suddenly came alive to find paydirt in a stunning l9-13 win against Morro Bay. Then disaster struck again. The donnybrook with Paso Robles turned into a nightmare and things began to look as black as ever for a defense stymied by a sputtering offense. Lady Luck finally laid it on and the JV Bengals once more found the scoring combinations. First came Mission, gunning for a win over their arch rival Bengals. Next came the lofty Atascadero Greypups, spoiling for a win, only to fall at the hands of the now tough baby Bengals, 33-13. Finally only the unpoplar Eaglettes of Arroyo Grande stood between the JV Bengals and a first place finish. The moment of truth was at hand. As the tension mounted, everyone thought will we blow it just like the others? how tough are they? will l be the one they try to run through? lt was time for the game and when the chips were down the Bengals rose to the occasion and downed the Eaglettes to capture one of the most hotly contested league championships and one of the most deserving for a come from behind team effort generated by new Coaches Gary Carl and Dave Martin. END -SWEEP-Bengal Roy Weigold l22l nears paydirt against Lompoc STACK EM UP The middle of the JV Bengal line stacks up the ball as his fullback Harold Tartaglia l35J is leading the block and his carrier in 186 victory over Mission Most valuable lineman Steve quarterback and captain Skip French l20l follows the handoff. Steve Dickey l7-'ll John Lee Smith l7Ol and Steve Flick l29l position themselves Stock was named most improved ana' Ken Hall, best scholar. 42-J.V, Football ,M vretn ...Q Hi gl HS Il it .lc 3 , 1 , 'fm L L 'rw W9 F 1 me :qu r- W., K ,. ,V W' N X ,, L .. V 75257 V I '1-, 7 f r' F. I ,V g i 1 45' Af , , -,,1 ,,,'Q ,Q 3 Q , ii- l Q , T 'ii Z . w .,e.C, 1 J W ' 1' gi: . ' - ' 'I F ., ' r . 1: . L ' ' ,H .4 .4 4 if M . E Q - Q ,.v.E , 8 . A A I . ' , r , . M , A V - ' :,.: ,Mi - Ellv in I-,Q-1, F . A Q :Vg 'v . , it . .. is H ' W , Z ,,,A Q A.. I - 8 L in . i. iri, trit 5 J l, it e i , ff : - -',' - -'.- .-.'. . L 2:,'N . L , A gzr , A A -,i-' -' 72 Vznnv EA' . H in ' : .Z : 3 .f ' .11 '.,,,E ,Z W A KV i , ., . 5 in E V M. E I K I , lf 4 ,,.:, Qi ' L . ' fe . W f::'Ev,- 3, - y ---- . . V- ,.,.- ,, K1 ,Q ,1- -2.3 Q' 3 1 9' i f 2 zfx Q, . ' if f' 3 'tif f 6 7 J will L .l A fi it Bif f? A:mAm,.,.Ax 5 'J J ' ' g ' V . J.V. FOOTBALL SQUAD-FRONT ROW: Gary Smith, Bob Gugielmelli, Roy Weigold, Harold Tartaglia, Gary Rimby, Charlie Lunn, Richard Anderson, Tom Baumberger. ROW 2: Jeff Borawman, manager, Monty Raines, manager, Lee Buss, Wayne Leitner, Skip French, Mark Vincent, Chuck Fry, Randy Kirby, Steve Flick, Jim Stuart, Jeff Boller, manager. ROW 3: Dave Martin, ass't. coach, Steve Stock, Ron Cosci, Dan Borradori, Alan Morton, Mike Haynie, Mike Gibbons, Randy Bullock, John Lee, Paul Newton, Ken Hall, Steve Dickey, Terry Spring, Roger Brown, Bill Dickey. SIX POINTS-Junior Roy Weigold goes in for a touchdown. His backfield companion Mark Vincent l33l applies the block as Mike Gibbons l5ll and Gary Rimby l23l look on lat the lettl. '67 JV FOOTBALL RECORD l SLO OPP. O Taft 18 O Hueneme 21 6 Lompoc 2l O Righetti l9 l9 Morro Bay' T3 6 Paso Robles' 20 T8 Mission' 6 33 Atascadero' l3 l5 Arroyo Grande' O Won A Lost 3 'league games IIN UP THE MIDDLE-On a dive play, San Luis ball car- rier Mark Vincent grinds out insurance yards deep in his own territory in the Righetti game. Halfback- linebacker Vincent was voted most valuable back and most valuable defensive player. J,V. Football-43 Polomen trouble rivals, net short 7 - 3 season Beginning with an exciting overtime duel and fin- ishing with two forfeits, the San Luis water polo team, 7-3, overcame an otherwise mediocre season, Under the coaching of Mike Francis the Bengals squeezed by the Cabrillo Conquistadors in an overtime 17-13. The mermen increased their winning skein as they dumped the Lompoc Braves and renowned Cabrillo. The schedule ended abruptly with two forfeit wins over powerful Righetti when a bond issue failed. '67 VARSITY WATER POLO SEASON SLO OPP. 14 Cabrillo 12 14 Lompoc 9 14 Cabrillo 8 4 Santa Maria 13 4 Santa Maria 10 8 Lompoc 13 1 Righetti lforfeitl O 1 Righetti lforfeitl 0 Won 7 Lost 3 '67 JV WATER POLO SEASON SLO OPP. 9 Cabrillo 1 18 Lompoc 9 18 Cabrillo 6 7 Santa Maria 10 8 Santa Maria 5 l 1 Lompoc 1 2 Won 4 Lost 2 SWEEN STOPPER-.lim Pederson fblackl eyes ball shot by Lompoc swimmer and deflected into air by goalie Steve Sween. 44-Water Polo HALF TIME - Varsity teammates talk over third quarter strategy with Coach Francis lat Ieftl. SCRAMBLE-Bill Morem I3I and John Sutcliffe I6l double team opposing Cabrillo player in an attempt to steal the ball Iabovel. HIGH POINT MAN -- Drew Medzyk Iat rightl warms up before Cabrillo tilt. Medzylc later scored 24 points. LAST CHANCE- In waning sec- onds, SLO' Guard Jim Pederson scores on a desperalion goal againsf Lompoc. WATER POLO-FRONT ROW: Steve Cummins, Dan Zimmerman, John Sulcliffe, Jim Pederson, Steve Sween. ROW 2: Bill Jenkins, Ray Pierce, Bob Kelley, Ron Rabun, Don Kirkpatrick, Bill,Morem, Pal Elliol, Drew Medzyk. ROW 3: Jack Johnson, Don Frazer, Steve Jones, Craig Gallagher, Bill McLennan, Sieve Slreefer, Greg Barnetf. ROW 4: Gary Hitchcock, Frank DeMarco, Jim Grow, Mike Hewitl, Wayne Adams, Sandy Duveneck, Mike Francis, head coach, A ,L 8 ...g K, K , V , V...,,xy , I J Q - , z . fi 4 , . ' . ,L f, I - .,'.: r 'i 4 - - 1- H . i g L Q ' 'ee M , F , J Qt' rm : ' ,', ZW! K 51? S Vk'f l 'fy 1' V' , , : 5, :, g. i K . ' 4 ' fi , I ' , fi if iiiiiii ' 'i f f - , 1 i ' W I L ' f If ' I : : I , Y , :, . .. E , , , Z - , L' yi My 1' J -J if if ic, , ,y :L f I, ii , 4 ' 7, , ii ii if Wa fer' Polo--45 1- o r .., .,,, an M ,, J .71 ' I i . , .,.. fm - :Lr . : I ' T ii ii -A J L, W : L H I L ,',:: ., . . ' 'L L' H W ' ., ' , Li 7: ' ii mmliwlii H I ,.,V,. :,:,,.Ql1fffiQfQ,f ,:3km'i,,iWfW :rw-mflfz 'EWR , - ,' New . Scoring mark of 122 set by league champs The number one rated AA-A Tigers who averaged 83 points per game and scored a total of 2,353 points to their opponents I,594 posted a IO-O league record plus a 26-2 season tally. The tall muscular Tigers broke an old iinx by downing Santa Maria 79-68 in the second game of the CAHPER Tournament and went on to beat Atascadero 9I-77 for the pre-season tourney championship. Three seniors, Mark Bailey, Steve Bees, and Rusty Blair captured berths on the all-tourney team. In the Rio Mesa and Atascadero Tournaments where the Tigers captured the title crowns, pivotman Rusty Blair took home the most valuable player award, while 6-2 guard Mark Bailey joined Blair on both of the all-tourney teams. The first game following the CAHPER Tournament was disastrous because Santa Maria handed the Tigers one of their two losses, 67-66. The Bengals got their revenge when they killed the Saints 7I-49 in the rubber match. In the quarter finals of the CIF AA playoffs, the Tigers were handed their only other loss of the season by fifth- ranked Bishop Montgomery. Both league and Tiger school records were rewritten as the most powerful Bengal team in the school's history set a record of 23 straight wins by defeating San Gabriel Mission in the CIF second round. Breaking the century mark four times, the Tigers went for their biggest tally of the season against cross town rival Mission when the Tigers exploded for I22 points. In the first round of the post season playoffs, the Tigers faced Frontier league runner up, William S. Hart Indians, in a game that saw Tiger 6-8 Rusty Blair paired against 6-9 Indian center Mark MacNaughtan. The game saw the Tigers spot an early lead to the Indians before taking the lead at the half, then dropped to a one point lead in the third quarter before a 92-81 runaway. In the second round the Tigers met the San Gabriel Mission Pioneers, who throttled the Tigers with a 42-41 lead at halftime. The third quarter ended in a 54-54 tie, but the Tigers exploded for 42 points in the fourth quar- ter and a IOI-85 victory. In the quarter finals the Bishop Montgomery Knights snapped the Tigers' 23-game win streak in a heartbreaker at South Torrance 73-64. A frigid second quarter cost the Tigers their hopes of a CIF championship as the Knights hit for I8 points to the Tigers' 2 in the second quarter to take a 32-22 halftime lead. Bishop Montgom- ery went on to win the semi and final games by easy margins over Indio and San Marino to take the crown. 46-Varsity Basketball CENTER JUMP-All conference centers Rusty Blair and Atascadero's Steve MacFall battle for tip as did both teams four times this season. Watching anxiously are Greyhounds Dennis Cates H41 and second team all league Jack Baum HH, Junior Pat Boyle f24l and all league Tigers Steve Bees l23l and Mark Bailey l3Tl wait hopefully for the basketball. ln the four contests the Tigers came out'on top by blitz- ing the Greyhounds twice in league and twice in tournament play. COACH WITH THE RECORD-Coach .loe Leonard yells inslrucfions during CA'HPER final as the Tigers won The fournamenl for the first lime in the eighf year hisfory. In the past Two years Coach Joe Leonard has com- piled 50 wins and five losses, two of fhe losses coming in fhe AA CIF playoffs. REBOUNDER-All league performer Sieve Bees brings zlown anofher rebound in ihe firsf round CIF vicfory againsf Har? in fhe Tigers gym. Greg Soler l22l junior guard for Harf walches helplessly. '67- '68 VARSITY CAGE SEASON SLO OPP. 58 Morro Bay 23 79 Santa Maria 58 91 Afascadero 77 66 Santa Maria 67 94 Taft 65 83 Lompoc 69 96 Oxnard 85 79 Dos Pueblos 75 86 Thousand Oaks 70 102 Paso Robles 40 so Mission 35 60 Atascadero 49 77 Lompoc 57 87 'Morro Bay 35 71 Santa Maria 49 78 'Alascadero 45 82 Shafler 43 92 'Mission 38 95 'Paso Robles 58 69 'Arroyo Grande 38 71 'Morro Bay 34 75 'Alascadero 61 122 'Mission 50 82 'Arroyo Grande 67 92 Hart 81 101 San Gabriel Mission 83 64 Bishop Montgomery 73 Won 26 Lost 2 denotes league games Xi denotes AA playoffs 122 POINT SPREE-Mobbed by loyal fans, Tiger hoopsier Pai Boyle fakes fhe nel' down following fhe Mission game. Tiger regulars and reserves caught fire for 52 points in the final period and the 122-50 record breaking score which was just shy of fhe record 127 sei by friple AAA champ Compton High fhis year. Varsily Basketball-47 lUNlOR STAR-The big quick Pat Rusco gets Jp fast and high to block Hart guard John Dunkin shot from behind. Pal will be one of the top guards in the state next season. While he averaged only 9.4 for the season, he upped' his average to 78,5 in the three playoff games. ijiliiqitilkigii L ,X ,f ,, Ai Q '- t -week -:mi . ', ' ' .. A . L' so A L , YA kk ,us X-fgkiig 2 V , My ' tif ,,,, 1, 5 I figggfkswfi- gf . . -':ft,,wjg,:x -ses tif - U ' il' Sw 5 is ies., K ' 'M ,L as KZ' we ,QP r ' in . Ti 'Q s W ,..,.,,...,s,.f.-i, W. MW K A .ad ,,..,.,-no-lb K ,Q .1 teysavvagz -f ff ALL BUT MCFALL - Lined up with trophies is the CAHPER all-tourney team lat rightl with the exception of M.V.P. Steve McFall of Atascadero not yet announced. Flanking Tru- man Bruce, Pepsi trophy donor are Rusty Blair, Steve Bees and Mark Bailey of San Luis Obispo, John Roth of Santa Maria and .lack Baum of Atascadero. 48-Varsity Basketball Bengal 23 game win streak snapped by Bishop Knights NK 'MQ ALL LEAGUE FIRST TEAM-Dominafing the myfhi- frh cal all league feam berth were Forward Sieve Bees, Guard Mark Bailey and Cenfer Rusfy Blair. Wrapping up a second Team berfh was Tiger guard Pa? Rusco lnof piduredl, PAT POPS-Taking a bead on fhe hoop in his characier- isfic pose, Junior forward 6-2 Par Boyle helps upsei Ox- nard 96-85, in fhe first round of The Rio Mesa fournamenf, TOURNAMENT DRIVE-All CAH,PER fournamenf 6-2 guard Mark Bailey drives pas! Sanfa Maria's 6-6 cenfer John Rofh to score Two of his 26 point efforf, Bailey, whose scoring was a big facfor in Tiger season, averaged 15 points per game and led fhe feam wiih 182 assists. Varsity Basketball--49 CIF names Rusty Blair AA Player ofthe Year San Luis Obispo's pivotman Rusty Blair was named first team center and player of the year in the CIF South- ern Section, AA division. Blair is only the second Tiger athlete in history to win the coveted player of the year award. Mel Queen was selected player of the year lAA baseballl in '59 and co-player in '6O. Although San Luis Obispo was upset in the playoff quarter-finals, the selection of Blair who averaged 25.6 points in 28 games and shot 55 percent from the floor, was a foregone conclusion according to the southland's sports writers. Blair, who could hook from both sides, execute the underneath fall away shot, and dribble when necessary, turned in single game highs of 48, 42 and 37 points and hauled down 4l6 rebounds. But the unassum- ing 6-8 cager was the first to admit that he was not a one man team. When he was given a standing ovation at the student body awards assembly he thanked his teammates and credited his honor to them, a high scor- ing, star-studded aggregation which relied on a multiple press to rewrite the Tiger basketball record book. At the 3lst annual All-Southern California Board of Basketball Awards Program, Blair, along with Ron Man- toya lNotre Dame-Riversidel and Phil Westphal iAviationl, the A and AAA division leaders, respectively, received the Helms Athletic Foundation medallion recognizing him as player of the year iin the AAl. ALL CIF-Senior center Rusty Blair raises his 6-8 frame by standing tip- toed at the free throw line, Arms outstretched Rusty adds another point toward his 716 season total. ..,.,....,.Qf 'A QS VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD-Joe Leonard, head coach, Dyke Steve Bees, Rusty Blair, Tom Pederson, Pat Rusco Pat Boyle Dick Shaffer, manager, Eddy Beltran, Dave Glidden, Mark Bailey, Paget, Mike Lee, Eric Martz, Pete Pedroni manager THIRD TOURNAMENT CROWN-Atascadero's Albert Estrada's block attempt on Rusty Biair's hook shot falls short as Blairs basket enabled him to garner M.V.P. honors and gave the Tigers their third tournament crown in as many starts. Tigers are Pat Rusco l33i Pat Boyle !24i, Steve Bees i231 and all tourney Mark Bailey 1311. SLO won. 50-versity Basketball L , ,iw u ,lg Lf. wwf ' . mg 15, 2 ,V y--5 M554 , ,X ,A . fi1gfLfi4t5, ,W .54 Q -m,sA,Q , ,wh if ,- , ,X Www-wil ' i - X fixing , lie' hi 1 ,X f. 'X , ' nf- K' ' - K ? Q e E 1 '55 7 fi? i R ' Rfk-- l ,, A eq. my .,L , rv x x W 'UVM 'R if wir 67 68 JV BASKETBALL RECORD LO OPP Cambria Santa Maria Taft Lompoc Lompoc Morro Bay' Santa Maria Atascadero' Mission' Paso Robles' Arroyo Grande Morro Bay' Afascadero' Mission' Paso Robles Arroyo Grande J V oagers dropped to second place by second-year undefeated Atascadero champs Two losses to Atascadero forced the San Luis JV cagers lll-5 seasonl into second place in final league standings. Riding a 40 game win streak, the championship Atas- cadero JV's were last defeated by the SLO JV's of '65- '66 lnow the Tiger varsityl. We had to grind out every point we got said Coach Pat Crawford in sizing up his green squad of eight sophomores and six juniors. Coach Crawford em- ployed a give and go offense coupled with a strong man to man press on defense for his surprising second- place cagers. Producing grey hairs, the Bengal JV's won four straight games by a margin of less than four points and then blew the final game in an overtime to Arroyo Grande. The Arroyo Grande tilt ended in a 58-58 tie but in the overtime, San Luis could manage only one field goal compared with a nine point surge by the Eagles. Leading the team in the scoring column was 6-5 sophomore center Dennis Johnson. Johnson scored 224 points for the season for a 16 point average. Rounding out the starting quintet were Juniors Prince Lewis, Bill Johnson, Skip French and sophomore hoopman Tim Rich. HELPLESS-Watching helplessly as the Atascadero Greypups cash in for two points is Tiger Tim Rich lblcck shirt at leftl. BATTLE OF THE BOARDS-Out rebounding Pirate Sieve Mccufcheon wllh One of his JI? One hdnd ed rebounds is Bengal Prince Lewis in the defense studded game which saw the Tigers pull out 35-29 win over the Pirates lat left! in J V Basketball-53 ,ii BATTLE OF THE TITANS-Tiger heavy man Craig Johnson sefs up for an easy vicfory over his hapless floor ridden Mission opponenl. UPSEY DAISY-After executing a reverse half, Bengal Spencer Meyer gives his Righelli opponent a chance lo examine the ceiling before referee Tom Hall slaps the mal' for lhe pin. THIS WAY BUDDY-Alfempling lhe guilloline an Eagle Rex McNeil is Tiger slrongman Bill Swanson. VARSITY WRESTLING SQUAD-FRONT ROW: Chuck Schultz, David Exline, Paul Nunes, Dale Newcomb, Don Lowe, Kenl Lowe, Sleve Crossman. BACK ROW: Phil Priialel, head coach, Craig Johnson, Jeff Feliciano, Mike Gibbons, Bill Swanson, Jim Harrell, Ron York, Joe Garrett, ass'l. coach, -.N-wa KQAA, l ri fr 54-- Wrestling '67 - '68 O 21 28 29 29 27 34 21 32 19 24 20 15 JV WRESTLING Righelli Lompoc Morro Bay Santa Maria Alascadero Arroyo Grande Morro Bay Mission Santa Maria Arroyo Grande Righelli Alascadero SEASON OPP. 40 29 23 22 28 19 40 12 33 26 36 45 Five wrestlers qualify for CIF semi-finals Despite inexperience in the lightweights and tough competition, the Bengal grapplers placed five wrestlers in the San Luis Athletic league meet. Coach Phil Priiatel's squad 'finished the season with a 2-8-1 record while going unplaced in the Cal Poly and and Morro Bay Tourneys but placed third in the league meet. SLO lost five matches by four points or less. '67- '68 VARSITY WRESTLING SEASON SLO OPP 22 Righetti 25 23 Lompoc 19 15 1Morro Bay 30 32 Santa Maria 19 16 'Atascadero 34 22 'Arroyo Grande 25 14 'Morro Bay 33 21 Santa Maria 23 22 'Arroyo Grande 22 24 Righetti 26 14 'Atasfadero 41 DYNAMIC DAVE-Riding his Righetti opponent to the mat after a nifty two point reversal for a 4-2 in the last IO seconds of the bout is Tigermcm Dave Exline. Exline later won first in the league. JV WRESTLING SQUAD-FRONT ROW: Wayne Curtis, Gordon Hens- ley, Russ Barnet. ROW 2: Calvin Howe, Chuck Fry, Jett Severn, Jim Stewart. ROW 3: Glen Wilmoth, Steve Stock, Bryon Mele, Roy Wood- ward. Relay speed aids Bengal bid for crown With Speed Merchants, lnc. opening a monopoly on sprints and relays, the Tiger track team, which fin- ished fourth in the '67 league meet, became a maior contender for the '68 varsity title. After losing the opener to Arroyo Grande, a 7l-70 heart-breaker, the Tiger thinclads crushed Coast Union 70-6, only to be crushed in turn by Santa Maria, 85-32. A loss to Lompoc 93-40 followed, but the Tigers bounced back to defeat arch rival Arroyo Grande, 40-15. ln a triangular meet at Cabrillo, the scorebook read Oxnard 70 V2, SLO 4715, Cabrillo 30. A three-way meet with Paso Robles and Coast Union saw the Tigers pull away with 83 points compared with PR 44 and CU l7. With five trackmen sidelined including Bill Parker out with the mumps, the Tiger spikers l46l absorbed a third place finish behind Arroyo Grande 48 and Morro Bay 89 in another triangular. Times of 44.3 in the 440 relay and 37.3 in the mile relay overshadowed the '67 performance of Eric Enberg breaking his own shot put record with a new distance of 52 feet 4 inches. ln '67 records were also broken in the C 660 lMartzl, in the league B l0O iEcholsl and the B 660 relay team. Don Mathews, Rollie McCormick, Mike White, Bill Fisher, Bob Echols and Hugh Danaher com- peted in the CIF quarter finals, but only Enberg advanced to the semi finals. TRIPLE THREAT-Hitting the sand in the long jump is Bob Echols, a versatile junior who also runs the T80 lows and relay. TRACK SQUAD--FRONT ROW: Larry Vandenberg, manager, Monty Raines, Andy Starkey Neil Lownes Don Gaddis David Exlin Mark Poler, Steve Jones, Gary Morgan, Bob Gugliemelli. ROW 2: John Robertson, Paul Newton Tom Robertson Bob Echols Eric Martz, Hugh Danaher, Tom Peargin, Mike Haney, Allen Cook, Supriano Mendez, Bret Vokoun manager ROW 3 Joe Garrett assistant coach, Perry Golden, Bill Fisher, Mike While, Ray Lewis, Dan Barbica, Mike Clemmensen Francisco Wendlandl Dan Helfert, Dan Borradori, Tom Favero, head coach. NOT PICTURED: Bill Parker. my-'Y SQ 1: 4,7 - l X is .ax Z 4 HX, wr for was - ,. ff -, -M' .5-Q H-' 'Z' , M., min A 440 RELAY-Againsf Paso Robles, the Tiger team of Perry Golden, Dan Borbico, and Bob Echols posied ifs besi early season time of 44.3 and a school record, A SCHOOL RECORD-Wifh o height of 6'l , Junior Roy Lewis lobovei, sets o new sc in fhe varsity high jump, HURDLE SKIMMING-Mike Clemmensen is in the 720 hig Mike While bove, While fakes the handoff from Barbico of fhe 22nd Annual Afoscudero Memorial Meek' ' 1 7Tl hool record hs, Trock-57 ff' W CIF DIVER - In the pike posifion Drew Medzyk execufes a back one and a half somersaulf in warming U15 for the league finals ai Nuss Pool. With the exception of CIF Drew is undefeafed in ihree years of inter- scholastic compefifion. Wifh iwo meets leff, Drew's highesf poinf ioial was 216. ..'s if U 'lu 2 Num., .. fig 1 y , 6 N . . , - , .. ? 2 1 58-Swimming TOP MERMEN-Ron Rabun lleffl is a con sisfenf poinf geffer along with Tom Peder son in the backsfroke labovel and Dan Zim mermcn and Mike Crull in the 100 bufferfly. giflifgfiflgii-Si t' ' 'h ': X 1 if 3 Q 1, ag if 2 6 yn ,X ,, 3 4. ,rg 49 FAST TURN-Recording a best time of I:10.9, Senior Steve Sween threatened to break the school record in the 100 breastsfroke. '67 VARSITY SWIM SEASON SLO OPP 74 Paso Robles' 21 67 Lompoc 28 62 Santa Maria 31 57 Taft 38 58 Arroyo Grande' 37 67 Atascadero' 28 46 Arroyo Grande' 49 76 Atascadero' I9 76 Paso Robles' I7 50 Arroyo Grande' 45 71 Atascadero' 22 76 Paso Robles' 17 ' league dual meets Won II lost I IVlermen clinch crown, shatter swim records With two meets remaining on the '68 schedule IAtas- cadero and Paso Roblesl, Coach Mike Francis varsity swimmers I7-0 leaguel had already clinched their third straight league crown. lronically, the only losses suffered by the Francis mermen resulted from a relay disqualification in a non league double dual meet. The Tiger forfeit of seven first place points enabled both Santa Maria and Righetti to overtake SLO by identical 48-47 scores. Trailing by one point going into the final event San Luis won the 400 freestyle relay to edge Lompoc 52-43 in the opener. Twice San Luis spilled the improving Atas- cadero tankmen 65-30 and 53-42. Other SLO league victories came at the expense of Paso Robles 76-19, 57- 22, and Arroyo Grande 71-24, 62-33 and 79-16. Inspired by the winning performances of Drew Med- zyk ldivingl and John Sutcliffe 1200 backstrokel SLO made its strongest showing in the '68 Cal Poly Invita- tional. SLO finished third behind Redwood lVisalial and Oxnard in a field of nine high schools. With a clocking of 1:06.6 in the 100 butterfly, Mike Crull ioined the field of early season record breakers. Swimming against Arroyo Grande, Ron Rabun won the 400 freestyle with a time of 4:33.6 to eclipse the old school record of 4:37 set by Hank Biddles in '63, Diver Medzyk, the lonei Tiger entrant, finished fourth in the CIF finals and was expected to improve in '68. SWIMMING TEAM--FRONT ROW: George Frost, Bill Morem, Ron Rabun, John Sutcliffe, Craig Gallagher, Jack Johnson. ROW 2: Jim Pederson, Steve Sween, Mike Crull, Jack Baldwin, Louis Andreoli. ROW 3: Michelle McGlolhen, timer, Bob Moore, Don Frazier, Wayne Adams, Drew Medzyk, Dan Zimmerman, Al Applegarth, Mike Francis, head coach. S616-. cru TOP CHUCKERS-Soufhpaw senior Garry Johnson follows fhrough on a lasf ball while senior L. D. Hambly gefs ready for his iurn af mound pracfice laf righfl. SCORING SLIDE-On Skip French's single, Pete Phillips fakes off from second base and slides in safely during fhe Tigers 4-2 win over cross fown rival Mission. Phillips was hitting .391 offer seven league confesfs. VARSITY BASEBALL-FRONT ROW: Rick Reis, Mike Lee, Skip French, David Hildenbrand, Mike Herrera. ROW 2 L. D. Hambly, Tim Patierson, Peie Phillips, Randy Mariin, Bob True, Mike Pairick. ROW 3: Jim Zanoli, head coach Prince Lewis, Ron Seger, Garry Johnson, Darreld English, Jeff Feliciano, Byron Mele, manager. 60-Varsity Baseball Stickmen battle Eagles for early league lead After a disastrous early season record, the inexperi- enced Tiger horsehiders capitalized on last inning rallies to post a 7-O league mark at press time. The Tiger come- back gave hope that Coach Jim Zanoli would annex his third straight league championship, Baseball, the winning- est Tiger sport, has seen SLO win nine titles in 10 years. The loss of Doug Alderman lout with a broken handl left the Tiger horsehiders with only two seniors in the starting lineup while Pat Rusco and Mike Lee got a late start following the CIF basketball playoffs. A thin mound staff meant that the Tigers would rely heavily on seniors Garry Johnson and L. D. Hambly and might bring up Mark Reed from the J. V's. The young and inexperienced team took its lumps in the pre season games ll-5l as well as being outclassed in two tournaments. SLO lost the opener to Santa Bar- bara 2-1. ln the newly inaugurated Lompoc-Cabrillo Tournament, the Zanolimen lost four out of five contests. SLO's lone win was a 5-3 verdict over Lompoc. At the hands of the Santa Maria nines, the Tigers were given rough treat- ment including a 8-l whacking by the Saints and a 9-l belting by Righetti coupled with losses to Arroyo Grande 5-4 and Cabrillo 7-3. Rebounding from identical 3-O losses to Hueneme and Lompoc, San Luis reversed the score to win 3-0 over Arroyo Grande and nail down seventh place in the Santa Maria Easter tournament. ln the all important league race, San Luis blanked Atascadero 3-O, came from behind to defeat Morro Bay 6-2 and 6-5 and knocked off Paso Robles 7-3. Against always tough Arroyo Grande, SLO came from behind to win 6-5 on Randy Martin's tackle play and winning run. In the first two of three league games for the city championship, San Luis topped Mission 4-2 and 6-3. STRETCH-Lanky Pat Rusco, with a mid season league batting average ot' .500 akin to his all-CIF brother Dave, shows his defensive ability in this close play at first. SLO shut out Arroyo Grande in the Easter tourney fat letti. TOURNAMENT TENSION-Juniors Mike Lee fl9J, Pete Phillips, Dave Hildenbrand, Pat Rusco and Rick Reis talk over strategy after losing first two tourney games. Varsity Baseball-61 '67 SLO nine blanks Royals, bows to Hart in CIF playoffs For the third time in nine years, San Luis Obispo's Tigers were knocked out of the CIF playoffs by the Hart Indians of Newhall. Hart won 4-2. Mark Lucksinger lo-2, l.O ERA, 70 S.O. I7 wl who still showed the effects of an ankle iniury, was tagged with the second round loss. In first round CIF AA action, the Tigers' Alan Noble pitched a one hit shut out to beat his former teammates, the San Marcos Royals of Santa Barbara, 2-O. The Tigers scored two runs off seven hits and committed only two errors while turning in two double plays to push their season total to I5. By downing Arroyo Grande two days in a row land by identi- cal 4-2 scoresi, the Tiger nine II2-3 Ieaguel dropped the Eagles into a second place tie with Atascadero IlO-5l and took over undisputed first place as well as the loop crown. Both Shortstop Dave Rusco and Noble won all-CIF honors. Rusco, who strangely enough was named to the first team second base position, batted .355 in 22 games, collected I8 RBl's and a fielding average of .928. Hurler Noble, who won nine and lost three, struck out IOI batters, issued only I7 walks and posted an 0.68 ERA, was picked on the second team. With five players on the first team, Stan Luis easily dominated the all league selections. Unanimous selections Noble and Mike McDermott were ioined by Rick Ortner, Pepper Martin, and Rusco. Lucksinger and Mike Lee were named to the second team while Bill Parsons and Steve Bees received honorable mention. I GLOOM-Tiger dugout is silent when Paso Robles ties up the ball game at 2-2. TIE BREAKER-Putting the Tigers ahead 3-2, Catcher Randy Martin fat rightl scores on a sacrifice fly by team- mate Mike Lee. San Luis went on to win 8-4 over Paso Robles. 62-Varsity Baseball SWITCH HITTER-Junior Mike Lee who batted .330 as G sophomore, goes both ways at the plate. Here the second baseman converted to shortstop slams one ot his three hits against Arroyo Grande in the final game ot the Santa Maria tournament Lee batted .571 in the three game tourney series. -1 vf - .r-Y Led by Procter's bat, JV nine defends title Midway through the baseball campaign, the Tiger JV team boasted a 7-3 overall record. ln defense of the '67 crown when SLO compiled a T7-2 season, the Tiger JV's had a firm hold on second place with a 4-2 mark after the first round of league play. The Tigers' only losses came at the hands of Arroyo Grande 6-2 and 2-l and Atascadero 5-4. Tiger wins were over Jr. High 4-3 and 4-0, Mission l4-0, Paso Robles l2-4, A G Frosh 8-4 and Morro Bay 8-2 and 7-l. With statistics released after l0 games, Everett Proc- ter led the hitting parade at a .400 clip. Other top hitters were Alan Morton .379, Harold Tartaglia .355, Rick Ped- erson .333 and Randy Spoeneman .323. By mid season the mound duties were divided among Mark Reed i2-ll, Rod Bovee i3-ll and Kenn Seger ll-ll. Reed had struck out 29 men in 20 innings while Bovee had fanned 36 men in 25 innings. Outstanding performance on the base paths was turned in by Procter who by mid season had stolen T6 bases in l0 games. Bob French led the team in RBl's with six while the overall team batting average hit .296 in l0 games. Nevertheless the '68 Tiger JV hopefuls had a tough assignment to match the '67 performance of Pat Rusco who batted .440 and picked up 24 RBl's. MOUND TALK-Coach Martin tries to control Kenn Seger's pitching in the fifth inning against Mission. Joining the mound huddle are Randy Spoeneman, catcher and Rick Pederson, third base. After trailing 2-O the JV Bengals came back in the sixth to win 3-2 with Mark Reed in relief. JV BASEBALL SQUAD-FRONT ROW: John Link, Everett Procter, Terry Spring, Sandy Duveneck, Alan Morton, Harold Tartaglia, Stewart Jenkins. ROW 2: Rob Bovee, Steve Flick, Gordon Carscaden, Charlie Lunn, Kenn Seger, Alan Lanier. ROW 3: Dave Martin, head coach, Tom Becotte, Randy Spoeneman, Rick Pederson, Bob French, Bill Kitley, Ken Lux. J.V. Baseball-63 .1 .feffwsfsw .. ips STROKING THE BALL--Number 1 man Mark Bailey strokes an eight foot putt in preparation for CIF individual play. VARSITY GOLF SQUAD-Phil Priiatel, head coach, Barry Smith, Bob Buschman, Rick Paulsen, Bill Watson, Russ Sankoff, Randy Slinker, Mark Bailey. 64-Golf Linksmen in 4-way tie behind pacer Pirates With only two returning lettermen Coach Phil Priiatel's inexperienced linksmen landed in a four-way battle for second place behind league leader Morro Bay. Three year letterman Mark Bailey, whose overall finish in league play in the last two years has been fifth and third, was tabbed to finish first or second to Mowrey of Morro Bay. Team medalist honors have usually gone to Bailey with 35 at Atascadero and 36 at San Luis Obispo even par rounds for nine holes and 74, two over at Santa Maria and later 77 at the Lompoc Invitational Tournament good for fourth place. ln non-league eighteen hole matches, the Bengals lost to San Marcos 55-15, Cabrillo 45-27, Lompoc 39-33 but defeated Santa Maria 37-11 and Atascadero 28-8. With a mark of 2-4 in league play, the Bengals bowed to Atascadero 21-15, Morro Bay 20-4, Arroyo Grande 20-16, but defeated Atascadero 28-8 and Paso Robles 21-9. Brad Fleisch, last year's no. 1 man, won the league individual title with 76 at Morro Bay's par 71 after a sudden death play off with Mowrey. Both golfers en- tered CIF play at Palm Desert but failed to place. NUMBER 2 MAN-Randy Slinker hits his second shot to the green. Two year letterman Slinker corded his top round of the mid season at the Lompoc Invitational with a 79. ' Q at i f B til fj-.-, - . ff'i'3'v .-j . .T . Yi - A . T Vs . . K A 3? li, .Q,k,,,., . . ,Nan 1 Mg t -. ll . ,A-sims' M Y-A W' .4 A i A HARD DRIVE-From the deep back court senior Jerry Knecht, number 2 singles player ltop of pogel, uses his torehand drive. GOOD SECOND SERVE-Number 7 singles player Ted Flaskell unleashes the sizzling serve which enabled him to enter both singles and doubles play ln the Tulare Open during Easter vacation. Haskell is also known for his net play. TENNIS SQUAD-FRONT ROW: Sam Ellis, Gerald Knecht, Ted Haskell, Jan Schwartz. ROW 2: John Maino, Jim Grow, Wayne Gin, Dan Schuster. ROW 3: Dyke Shaffer, manager, Richard Hoffman, Richard Gove, Steve Rogers, Richard Anderson, Dick Reynolds, Joe Leonard, head coach. Bengal netters ousted by tough Arroyo Grande After posting an early 4-l record, the Bengal netters of Coach Joe Leonard were expected to finish in second place in '68 behind Arroyo Grande, the favorite. As last year's CIF representative from the local league San Luis Obispo was actually co-champion with Arroyo Grande, but held the edge in the best of three game series, 2-l. Although Dave Rasmussen won all his matches, San Luis still lost to Santa Paula 20-8 in CIF first round play in '67. This year, however, the Bengals, plagued by gradua- tion losses, were picked to finish second. The opening match of the season pitted Atascadero against San Luis with the Bengals sweeping the match. Paso Robles fell 6-l before the Bengal rackets and then Arroyo Grande arrived for the showdown. Arroyo Grande took everything except the courts as the highly-touted Eagles swept to an easy 7-O blitz. Stunned, but not demoralized the Bengals dumped Morro Bay twice 5-2 and 6-l. Tennis-65 Girls host basketball, swimming tourneys San Luis Obispo High's representation in interscholas- tic girls sports was expanded with tennis, basketball, track and swim teams seeing action. Although Tiger girl netters went unplaced individu- ally in the league tourney, as a team SLO posted a IO- l-I varsity season record. Along with playdays, SLO hosted its own basketball tourney for the first time in many years and placed fourth out of tive teams. By sweeping all the first places, San Luis topped seven schools in the Lompoc swimming invitational. San Luis continued to dominate the mermaid picture with a dual meet win over Lompoc at press time. SPRINTER TURNED JUMPER-Kendra Owens tbelowl, demonstrates the running broad jump at the Bakersfield track clinic. The junior sprinter runs the 50 and 700 yard dashes in competition. l SWIM TEAM-IN THE WATER: ftop to bottoml Kathy Alles, Laura Buehler, Kathy Leitcher, Joan Jordaan, Janice Miller, Sue Melville, Susan Pryor, Fay Cates. ON THE DECK: ttop to bottoml Kathy Anthony, Barbara Anthony, Lori Dominquez, Tina Davis, Haila Freeman, Missy Green, Jan Strassberg, Mrs. Anne Lee, coach. POLY TOURNEY-SLO's Phyllis Oliver fat righti t3J goes up tor a rebound in a game against Paso Robles H6-OJ. The Saturday tourney attracted 33 teams from 13 high schools. FORM COUNTS- Susie Prior lcenter righti stops the second hand on her watch as swim mate Kathy Anthony finishes 100 yd. breaststroke during practice tor the Lom- poc meet. STAG LEAP --Executing a trampoline routine during a GAA Playnight is Sophomore Yvonne Holmes ftar rightt. GIRLS JV TENNIS TEAM-FRONT ROW: Sherry Thoma, Kathy Hartley Noreen Gram. Back Row: Coach Anne Lee, Colleen Ryan, Kathy An- thony, Roberta Turner, Carol Gandy. GIRLS VARSITY TENNIS TEAM- Front Row: Coach Anne Lee, Mary Howell, Debbie Lewin, Jeanne Fos- E s s Q . i if . l ix Y L if f 'li '. uk K' s .4 ff 3' -- of V iff S- T y 3172 4 T 1 . k , . U , .. Q., a ' 'r-2 x A W6 V A ,., .oi ...Af-M-f 55 l an rf ' V, ,,m,,,i y V f S Q11 M-:W 1. ggi h 5 il' ,uw W, L W r x ..-- V ir mv ww: . A-kmviv I f , LL 1 'ff' - f E13 .,.,,. . ,. ,,,,,.a-- f - vx W - 4 X ss ler. Back Row: Sherry Hughes, Roberla Cook, Lisa Walers, June Rodin, Susan Brise. Back Row: Janet Todd, Cindy Fausl, Cindy Temple, Brid- Bess Farrell. GIRLS TRACK TEAM-Mrs. Anne Lee, coach, Yvonne gell Marlinez, Phyllis Oliver, Yvelle Holmes, Nellie Fosler, Wilma Holmes, Paula Turner, Sharon Eisenhart, Karen Howard, Gloria Barron, Barron, Willie Lewis. Girls Sports-67 IBGPIZ IN INITIATIVE . . . Drganiza tions Organization s Division 69 Cheryll McGlasson, ASB President, Vice President Charlene Stoddard, ASB Secretary Bob Kelley, ASB Treasurer Mandy LeMoine, Head Cheerleader Kathy Knight, Publicity Commissioner Pat Elliot, Social Commissioner Allan Pereira, Program Commissioner Doug Alderman, Sr. President Tracey Hasslein, Sr. Vice President Olga Garcia, Sr. Welfare Bob Hapgood, Sr. Welfare Bill Jenkins, Jr. President Bill Watson, Jr. Vice President Nancy Leionhud, .lr. Welfare Barbara Bower, Jr. Welfare Craig Reynolds, Soph President .lim Dee, Soph Vice President Patty Falk, Soph Welfare Debbie Kirkpatrick, Soph Welfare Mark Metz, FFA President Barbara Cockreil, GAA President Nancy Ferris, Girls League President Cliff Henderson, Letterman President Patti Fryer, Tiger's Roar Editor Kathy Gallagher, Pep Club President Melvin Howell, Quill 8. Scroll President Joanne Todd, Tiger Tales Co-Editor Rene O'Hara, ISC Secretary Miss Ethel Cooley, Adviser Mr. Rusty Duval, Adviser 22 CUBIC YDS. OF CEMENT-Senior boys finish the base of the SL in the all-student operation supervised by Mr. Duval. 1000 feet of steel was also used in the reconstruction of the school emblem. 70-Fall Welfare aw ,Q 'i if Mt' S ff -2 Y , , me rx 1 'Y' 11 1, 'W 5, J f 'ff ll-I-' K G A A .vm fm , if W, , .ry , , 'xg-Y' I . vfjevy' 'SU 1 1 :iIK ' ,, 'HX ' ' I Q fig ,M N, 'I-00 ,. c i I 4 ,ff 7 . J' . . fr 'AL 'lk fix iff A if 'Qu 1 Q as an-A 1, rg? ni' 1- Qi-N., . ,..,r r K x E fr 2 ef' V, f . 2 My 6495 TKT l. i ,gr 3 F X fn 2 A 1 1 tire- f 1 . 'ff' f J, I YZ I , jrlfii,-fs r .,1,, 4 X 35 . X 5 ,:.f 'AX - . ' f fl' f Fi ' 7 f L i ' I Q, . , f 3 V ee ea .,.,,' A - 1 ' --ss. . , .V ,.k- if ,Q s .frj',.l,i , . W, , .3 4 Us if L gi .. 'S' ee J! at N-.K wifi' sit we Fall Welfare rebuilds SL for a new high in spirit Replacing words with action, Fall Welfare organized the reconstruction of the school's hillside emblem. More than 400 students turned out for the first Saturday work- day. The whitewashed, concrete SL, which replaced smaller letters built by the class of l948, stands 36 feet tall and measures l8 feet wide at the base. Nine floats, a parade downtown and a pep rally on the county courthouse steps-each was a colorful facet of Homecoming '67, each was new to San Luis and each was initiated by Fall Welfare. Theme of the week-long festivities was lt's a Small World. Teamed with Mission, San Luis participated in a panel discussion relating to school spirit at the Fall lnterschool Council lISCl Conference helrl at Atascadero High. .'!, A 5 - - . w igsfii Y 8 2 4 P 1 s A, if F fi M i E cl ll 5 V FOR VICTORY-Spirited Tiger roaters lat leftl clutch balloons dur- ing the homecoming pep assembly on the courthouse steps for a new high in spirit. ONE TO GO-Mr. Duval signals for last load while Ron Seger reaches for smoothing stick and Water Boy Cheryll McGlasson smiles approval. ISC PANEL-Brainstorming stu- dent involvement topics for the fall interschool council conference are Cheryll McGlosson and Mission's Dan Matulich and Rick Pulling. Fall Welfare-7l Spring Welfare Board revamps constitution Revising the constitution to fit the changing needs of the student body was a maior project of the Spring Welfare Board. Voting and balloting procedures, eligi- bility of officers and changing the name Welfare Board were included in the overhauling. By increasing publicity through student liaison with radio stations and the local newspaper, the Welfare Board informed city residents of what happened in Tigertown throughout the year. Attendance at pep rallies and assemblies became voluntary when the Welfare Board recommended the option of study halls to insure genuine spirit. ALL SCHOOL SNOW TRIP-Campaigning for the spring ASB presi- dency, Bill Fisher fat rightl outlines plans for uniting the student body through activities including the snow trip to Badger Pass, Yosemite. JUNlOR VOTERfAccepting a ballot from Kathy Angerer and Paula Ray is Kathy Johnson iabovei during spring elections. RACE FOR SPACE-Posters lined the halls as campaigning Tigers sought spring ASB and class offices. Voting was close, run-offs were held for ASB and junior class vice-presidency races. !ZI.'llRlTY'P irs is is if , cc f ,il r,,VrLr , x i uit .5 . in 5 e 72-Spring Welfare Bill Fisher ASB Pres. Pam Presfon ASB Vice-pres. Nancy Ferris ASB Secretary Becky Schaub ASB Treasurer 4. N QQJQ pkg? are lg 5 T .. Kalhy Gallagher Social, Pep Club Doug Alderman Program Cheryll McGlasson Fall Presidenl Ron Seger Sr. Pres. . . i i i J IE' - iii B 'ffl 5 i n , Qggi Dick Pager Jr. Welfare Julie Sanlana Jr. Welfare Bob French Soph. Pres. Palli Brown Soph. Veep ,, Iva' 'A mu-f . K T will A hw Q' 1 -if ' ,W if A 8 Q ff? Palfi Fryer Tiger's Roar Mark Metz FFA Pres. Barbara Cockriel GAA Pres. Janet Todd Heallh Careers Pres. jr N if . 'Ax 1 r,. - I 4??f w M .5 1.8 L' , .. 5.535 .1 ' sm .,.. . Mandy LeMoine Head Cheerleader Tracey Hasslein Publicity Brel' Vokoun Publicily L. D. Hambly Sr. Veep Bill McLennan Jr. Pres. Lois Orfner Jr. Veep Debbie Kirkpatrick Soph. Welfare Mary Bellencourl Soph. Welfare Melvin Howell Quill 8. Scroll Pres Cliff Henderson Lellermen Pres. Miss Elhel Cooley Adviser Mr. Rusly Duval Adviser fu f... .--is . ' r 1, 2. ,1- 1 g -KZ Y ,,... J . . , .....e 9 ..i. A ..... x il A 4 : -: . ' .' 'W V .xf r I , ,t , f. efJ,W. .+ee: sw.. go Ai 'V ag 5 -LS V ' . , .... . fy . ,. or A 'i . '-an . ' - VICTOR-Y BOUND-Enlhusiasfic Tigers gel ready fo leave for fhe CIF quarter finals baskelball playoffs against the Bishop Monlgomery Knights laf far leftl, Four buses were used to lrans- port anxious fans lo fhe Soufh Tor- rance High gyrn. SET FOR THE TRIP- Barbara Stein, Donna Miller and Janel DeVries prepare for fhe long bus ride. VOICE OF FREEDOM-Assembly speak- er Val Gould emphasized the essen- lials of democracy fo Tigers. Spring Welfare-73 if 1 FOOD GALORE-Heaping his plate full of tempting goodies, Martin Beck labovel enjoys the fall AFS-GSC potluck. POOPED SANTA-Taking time out from his gift- giving, Bill McLennan fbelowl rests dur' ing the Christmas party. 74--International Club STUDENT HELPERS-As prospective custo- mers look through merchandise, tabovel seniors help them take their goodies to the checkout stands. Making over 87,000 in the first hour the rummage sale netted the International Club 32,100 RISE N' SHINE-Unpacking toys at 6 a.m. are John Sutcliffe and John Grow lat rightl, Getting up early to move rummage to the Veterans Memorial Building, students used every conceivable mode of transportation. quita, . .,.,,.,, . I 1322253-sm.. ten . Qt, A lf? it is I - lit, ffimv 5 f J ff ' if . , Y f 3 t I9 . it li 1, - .n N 4, 5 5 .ina QV Q .ff If we I, Q at S , , Y cg. 2 7 y :. .s5,f . 3,1 ., . , f 5 w '33 we - Q f j s , 'sing 5.3, , X 5 F' STYLISH HATS-AFS exchange stuaent candidates Susan Miller and Russ Sankoff labovet try on hats during rummage sale. Rummage sale, potluck head AFS-GSC events Setting 52,400 as their goal, the International Club sponsored their I-4th annual rummage sale to support Tiger students abroad. Members collected rummage ranging from a cumbersome stove to Bozo the Clown records forthe February sale. Maior outside-of-school activities were accented by a reception at Dr. Richard Eells' home to acquaint AFS applicants with their selectors and the exchange students with their community. Christmas vacation saw the annual festive party at Dr. Harry Fryer's. At the fall potluck, Bryant Jolley recounted his German experiences. Speakers brought members closer to foreign lands through interesting speeches narrating the everyday life, customs, and culture of the people. Among those who spoke was Miss Vo Thi Hong Yen of South Vietnam who enhanced an oriental mood by donning a native costume and playing eastern music, Jane Fryer and Debbie Lewin told of their Mexican field day while Francisco Wend- landt described his country's traditions. ti INTERNATIONAL CLUB-FRONT ROW: Sandy Roest, treasurer, Martin Beck, Don Kirkpatrick, president, Susan Miller, hospitality, Nancy Belcher, AFS President, Marty Hom, Joan Jordaan, Jill Fryer, secretary, Bob Maxwell, GSC President. ROW 2: Melvin Howell, Nora Singleton, June Rodin, Mary Frost, Charles Solomon, Pam Preston, Bill McLennan, hospitality, Hans Mager, Rick O'ReilIey. ROW 3: Marla Bishop, Miss Cooley, adviser, Carol Caylor, Joy Rodin, Ron Seger, Marilyn Sturgeon, Bob Jones, Jim Grow, Jolene Boyington, Margie Dahlke. ROW 4: Susan Shaw, publicity, John Sutcliffe, Robert Graham, Charles Zarabozo, Chris Finch, Janice Anderson, Jane Fryer, Laurie Duveneck, David Detzer, Bryant Jolley, Francisco Wendlandt. International Club-75 FOUNDED IN l686vOpening its doors to Tiger Wayne Arnett labovel, Gerhard-Ludwig Gymnasium in Stuttgart, Germany, celebrated the ldth GSC exchange program. BOWLING DEBUT-.loan Jordaan makes c go at bowling lrightl cheered on by Marty Hom, Martin Beck and Bryant Jolley. 76-International Club International friends tie campus to the world Coming from all boy, all girl schools, Martin Beck and Joan Jordaan found no problems in adiusting to a co-educational sys- tem. Upon arrival in the United States they found their own ways slower-friendships more individual. Joan was surprised at the informality of teacher-student-parent relationships. There is one thing they will never 'forget and that is Tiger people, AFS FUND-RAISER-Martin Beck speaks at Kiwanis Luncheon, lbelow leftl where American brother Don Kirkpatrick stole the show by winning two door prizes. HARMONICA BALLAD-Sporting Christmas hat lbelowl, a gift from AFS-GSC, Martin Beck entertains members at the annual Christmas party. fb. si --,-..,.g ur 'i OFFICIAL WELCOME-Mayor Clell WeIcheII Ilefti greets AFS studeni Joan .Iordaan and GSC sfudenf Mariin Beck Io the friendly ci1y, TALL IN THE SADDLE-Equesfrian Jane Fryer explains American riding fechniques to AFS sister Joan .Iordoan Ibelowi. v 1 , CSF changes rules, honors sealbearers Changes in membership requirements for the Califor- nia Scholarship Federation made entrance more exclu- sive. Although the number of scholastic points remained unchanged, seven of the ten must be earned in math, social science, science, English, and foreign language classes, Points were no longer awarded for extra-cur- ricular activities. Sealbearers were honored at the annual sealbear- ers banquet. Club membership for four out of six semes- ters qualified seniors for the honored gold seal, recog- nized by more than 55 American colleges. Mrs. Bowls, CSF head sponsor, described the club's goals as being an old organization established to pro- vide recognition for good scholarship and citizenship. 5,3 21,5 .f,L1'2j'f Q . . fisffffl' : i1fl1QifS.f .1 S .o 5 Q so Ls r X. 5.,z,,gf i W Q 2 fb K, , X gigs 4 . r ,.,,'gi,,S?x-of 1 -- . ' . 7 s em: . f- X- - 113-I 6. gg! 1 Q iff i A ri l S K .51 is 15 as s sf rd it g, si. ,. .. it fwsfssifiw ,f-t-, sf . fs 1 as F m if .. , Q s 5. SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE-Junior LaVonne Rogers and sophomore Chrissa Bullock record semester grades for CSF permanent tiles. 'R 'slr CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION -+ FRONT ROW: Georgia Warren, spring vice president, .lan Ciocchi, fall secretary, Fred de Vcros, fall treasurer, Ann Hoover, spring secretary, Jeff Feliciano, spring president, Olga Garcia, fall vice president, Harry Dailey, tall president, Paula Chou, spring treasurer. ROW 2: Maureen Dickson, Elizabeth Wallace, Faith Bulkley, Marilyn Sturgeon, Susan Miller, Mary Frost, David Anhalm, Steve Craig, Mike Vivrette. ROW 3: Chris Shaw, Mary Lou Pillow, Laurie Goodwin, Laurel Isola, Ken Seger, Susan Shaw, Ann Gross, Charles Solomon, Charles Zarabozo, Chris Finch, Lavonne Rogers. ROW 4: Chris Rigapoulos, Susan Pryor, Bess Farrell, Nora Singleton, spring historian, .loy Rodin, Jean Thoma, Julie Grow, Marla Bishop, Mary Howell, Alan Morton, Melvin Howell. THREE EXTRAS FOR RED-Spring President Jeff Feliciano and Fall President Harry Dailey take advantage of the CSF pencil machine. 78-CSF 5 QUlLL 8. SCROLL-Patti Fryer, Ann Hoover, Drew Medzyk, Richard Gove, Olga Bret Vokoun, Barbara Cockriel, Melvin Howell. NOT PICTURED: Tracy Hasslein, Roest, Georgia Warren. Garcia, Sandy Q, N Nt sff?'4'f'. Political events test administered by Q 81 S A Quill 81 Scroll community service proiect took form in the administration of the Gallup Political Events Tests for l968. The exam, with questions varying from matching rulers with their countries to multiple choice questions on U.S. labor activities was taken by approx- imately 300 students in social science classes. Quill 8g Scroll is an honorary club for high school journalists in the upper third scholastically of their class. A mid-year candlelight initiation ceremony was conduct- ed, raising the membership from two to six. Quill and Scroll members populated summer work- shops at the University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, University of California, Riverside, and Cal Poly along with iournalism write-offs, and yearbook and newspaper days at UCLA and Chaffey College. GOLD KEY WINNERS-Roar reporters Tracey Hasslein and Richard Gave were declared national Quill 8 Scroll winners. Tracey's entry was an interpretive editorial on the Thursday night dilemma while Richard's was the Jim Lonbcrg story. Only previous winner was Martha Harris news '65 news and feature '66. Quill 81 Scroll-79 PRESSED FOR TIME-Roar Editor Patti Fryer ponders over her 70th place news story at the Allan Hancock Tri-County Write Off. Other SLO journalists earning certificates were Ann Hoover lrith-featurei, Tracey Hasslein l5th-editoriall, Sandy Roest l9th-editoriall, and Mary Frost llOth--featurei. PRO CONFAB-Questioning professional sports writers are Richard Gove and Larry McGinnis at UCLA. Newspaper distributed to ASB card holders While the inclusion of the Tiger's Roar newspaper in the ASB package meant distribution to all card- holders, the drop in ASB sales meant fewer issues. Striving to maintain the All-American rating awarded by the National Scholastic Press Association for the fall semester '66, four staff members enrolled in summer workshop programs at Cal Poly and Riverside. The loss of the beginning publications class prompted an on-the-spot training of sophomores and newcomers and a mid-year shuffle of page editors. Along with the addition of the tiger talk sports column, the papervreflected Jim Lonborg's success in the World Series, Welfare Board's campaigns for involve- ment, the drill team, and family living'study. For the first time, reporters auditioned for the Roar on the Air, Saturday morning program. To gain further iournalistic training, staff members competed in the tri-counties write-offs and attended the UCLA Newspaper Day, Workshop West at Cal Poly, gf- i so E 6 1, 5 , :fs , ff. 'L' +1 sf' tx 3, Q . , , f and the San Francisco Press Day. ghd N, i i 14,19 -A ms: .- 5 9, 'U' - aryl. sv, ff. ffm ff - is -t .:,,- j . L, 3 fist Ai emi T is fe. - ,- - ...rf -- . . .V ff -,.., .. ,,. K .5 s f .. it 2, Q. ff. , is .xl at at F 3 Q if 'L A if--V i'.s ' i I . 1i f 5 ,ggi . ,.,. . V - . - ' ' i L S i fuses F . . ., -X - .: 1f :f- ff: Patti Fryer Tracey Hasslein Ann Hoover Olga Garcia Editor-in-chief Perry Golden Advertising Mgr. Marilyn Wight Reporter 80-Tiger's Roar Editorial Page Ed. Feature Page Ed. Bill McLennan Chris Cunningham Editorial Page Ed. Business Mgr. Larry McGinnis Bunni Shqw Reporter Reporter Front Page Ed, Mary Frost Feature Writer Birgit Dorman Exchange Ed. A - .:-,. s :-:.. . VW 2 .,. , ,, . MQ X se X , 1 s W , 4... I ,..,. .. ' o . ,file . - V -- .. .-- .. , S ., I ii ' s Sandy Roest News Page Ed, Mark Wirth Photographer Pam McDaniel Exchange Ed. , .fiery .. ,, , i - fs Bret Vokoun Sports Page Ed. Janet Tiffin Reporter Jessica Woodward Reporter Y, s sg, se, is ,E .Ss ., 92 ei Q? 4 Ss s .rf if sis 'Z it 2 iii' 'N V ' , -if Richard Gove Sports Writer Merrilyn Watts Staff Typist Roberta Mace Adviser Mark Bailey Donna Bradley Jean Bren Sports Editor Business Circulation Manager Paula Chou Barbara Cockriel David Ellis Junior Editor Paste-ups, Art Copy George Frost Olga Garcia Candy Holcomb Copy Senior Editor Business Melvin Howell Kay Mazza Drew Medzyk Editorsin-chief Sophomore Editor Photographer Donna Miller Rob Neale Brent Rasmussen Index Photographer Business Manager LaVonne Rogers Russ Sankoff Teresa Shaw Business Copy Business JoAnn Todd Georgia Warren Roberta Mace Layout Editor Photographer Advisor V if x , .,,'x,, :K i v in ff l 21, . - - 'H' '- f . it -rf it - , , kai' in ifi'-May. I r T 'si -- ' it , M k,,: I 'Wh ft' ,css ess? . g ., ,w ig .1 'G 'N- '.,.' ' fl? but L . QM S ' it .ft Li is ,.:, 'r, Ti , J ti of F , ,,,,,h,9 4 ,A ,, . Y ft ff it as Q t t' wwpi sl, tv 3 s' ws, , ' T A i .Q etss ul T 'Tir Q' .- ,'- .4 W ,i,, f x i gggy f s's. i'irr .911 WHMN L , ,y,7:.Z, gV4,L . 5, ,,' i ' 'Z ' , e ff at 'Gold pager' retrospect updates Tales format To accent the l'reflections theme, a special student life section, Retrospect, was conceived. The l6 page section, printed on gold paper, incorporated special school events and honors with campus life. The Tiger colors were also employed on the cover, division pages, and in duotones scattered throughout the book. Beginning in the summer, the staff gathered in homes to select a theme and to develop it. Because the course in beginning publications was dropped from the cur- riculum, most staff members entered the class with little or no yearbook experience. As the year progressed more than lOO patrons were solicited. Other fund raising activities included Tiger Tracks calendar, sucker and photo sales. Breaking with tradition, the Tiger Tales was sold separately from the school newspaper, permitting a one- dollar price reduction over last year. San Luis hosted a special one day photography workshop for area staffs instructed by Bob Kriger, nationally known photogra- pher and inventor. WORKNIGHT-Tiger Tales editor Melvin Howell reviews layouts for the Retrospect section with Bob Hopkins and Fred Peterson, American Yearbook representatives. KNOW-HOW SESSION-LA. Herald-Examim er's Bob Michelson, prize winning photographer, urges young photog- raphers Georgia Warren, Richard Gove and Bret Vokoun to go for that one big shot. waayomsmWo.w , .ir M . , Girls League views simplicity sized styles With the belief that girls should always dress attrac- tively, Girls League hosted the Modern Miss traveling fashion show in February. Jumpsuits, skirts, blouses, suits, dress and coat ensembles, and dressy dresses were modeled in the show, which introduced the new- size style patterns from Simplicity. ln April, California Dairy Princess Mary Lou King addressed an all-girl assembly on good grooming. She emphasized the importance of a balanced daily diet, rest, proper exercise and weight control. Girls League reprsentatives from all over the county gathered at Arroyo Grande for their annual conference. The theme of the March event was lt's a Girl's World . Proceeds from the traditional fall and spring Back- wards dances, themed Anything Can Happen and ldes of March were used to support Anastasia, Girls League's adopted Grecian daughter. Now in her senior year of high school, Anastasia, who has been in the Girls League family for six years, plans on a teaching career after college. THE PRETTY GIRL --Parading around the gym in the grand finale at the Girls League spring fashion show are models Charlene Stoddard, Nancy Belcher, and Aleta Petrucci. GREEK DAUGHTER-Selecting a Tiger, mascot of San Luis High, for Anastasia's Christmas box are Paula Chou and Candy Holcomb. Other gifts for the Girls League adopted daughter are blouses, skirts, a coat, socks, gloves, a blanket, perfume, and candies, REPORTER'S DREAM-Surrounded by females, Drew Medzyk takes notes at a Girls League noon meeting where the girls discuss the decorations for the fall Backwards Dance. 82-Girls League LUCKY 13TH-Spraying fish nets to produce an eerie spider-web effect is Cheryll McGlasson, fall Buck- wards Dance decorator. Walking under a ladder, couples entered the gym transformed with zodiac signs and a life-sized witch. GIRLS LEAGUE BOARD-FRONT ROW: Nancy Ferris, fall president, spring student adviser, Jane Fryer, fall vice-president spring president, Dorrie Weiss, fallfspring secretary, Joan Jordaan, spring vice-president. ROW 2: Vicki Brown, fall sopho nore representative, Debbie Lewin, fall program, Paula Chou, fallfspring publicity, Jill Fryer, spring iunior representative Karen Clogston, spring iunior representative, Kathy Alles, spring sophomore representative, Miss Cooley, adviser. ROW 3 Claire Barbica, spring sophomore representative, Susan Shaw, fall treasurer, June Rodin, spring program, Mrs. Honeyman adviser, Janice Anderson, spring treasurer, Bess Farrell, spring sophomore representative, Laurie Duveneck, spring song leader. OFFICERS NOT PICTURED: Candy Holcomb, fall songleader, Patti Brown, fall sophomore representative, Patty Falk tall sophomore representative, Nancy Gibford, spring sophomore representative, Barbara Bower, spring iunior representative Girls League-83 I Farmers exhibit skills at Rotary barbecue Local Rotarians were treated to a steak barbecue prepared by the Future Farmers of America. Exhibits and demonstrations following the November luncheon gave the businessmen a better understanding of vo-ag skills, ranging from horticulture to tractor timing. Field Days, held at Hartenell College, Davis and Fresno gave Future Farmers an opportunity to display crops, flowers and animals raised as club projects. Also incorporated into the field day programs were parlia- mentary procedure contests and welding competition. Seniors Mark Metz and John Silva served as dele- gates to the 40th annual National FFA Convention held in Kansas City, Missouri. Guest speakers for the l3,000 delegate-strong convention include U.S. Vice President Hubert Humphrey and Senator Everett Dirksen. FlRST OF ITS KIND-Presidents of regional FFA chapters joined South County Regional officers in an executive planning session at the SLO cafeteria. The meeting, presided over by regional President Mark Metz, San Luis Obispo, nominated a new slate of officers and planned the annual regional meeting, TURNOVER-Outgoing Sweetheart Mandy Le Moine pins corsage on ' new sweetheart Mary Beth Asvos while President John Silva presents 3 the traditional FFA jacket lbelowl, l FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA-FRONT ROW: Mike Marx, Roger Castadio, Lane Curtis, Jim Gibford, Wayne Curtis, Neil Lownes, Mr. Williams, adviser. BACK ROW: Lonnie Gordon, Jim Matheny, secretary, Greg Johnson, John Silva, president, Jim Cassera, John Amos, Mark Metz, reporter, Ken Hall. OFFICERS NOT PICTURED: Chuck Darway, vice president, Kevin Spry, treas. urer, Vernon Soto, sentinel. ROTARY GRILL-Rotarians lot rightl wait for steaks barbecued by Future Farmers Greg Johnson and Jim Cassera. 84-Future Farmers 'i i s 5 Homemakers provide food tor needy families Several needy families enjoyed an unexpected Christmas feast thanks to members ofthe SLO chapter of Future Homemakers of America in coniunction with GAA. Two sophomores represented San Luis at the twenty- first annual state FHA conference held at Asilomar. Guest speakers, including Mr. Manly Johnson, college instructor, Miss Carol Whiteside, personnel assistant for the Levi Strauss Company, Rev. J. Rod McKenzie, and Miss Jeane Nicholas, state FHA president, addressed the delegation. The October confab, themed Spark 'N Spirit , also featured discussion groups, singfa-longs. After a statewide reapportionment of area sections, San Luis hosted a dinner-meeting for their newly organ- ized section three. A cookbook sale, a pizza party and a parent's potluck rounded out the club's activities. FAVORITE RECIPES-Donna Johnson and Barbara Wisberg browse through Quick n' Easy cookbooks which future homemakers sold to raise funds for the Asilomar spring conference. JAM SESSION-Discussing county wide activities for the coming year are future homemakers Chickie Simmons, Kathy Johnson and Anita Rogers at the fall section conference, PATCHWORK-Fw ture homemakers Elizabeth Lewis and Kathy Vicory piece together quilts for a needy family. FUTURE .HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA- FRONT ROW: Barbara Wisberg, presi- dent, Donna Stafford, vice president, Sandra McCool, treasurer. ROW 2, Jean May, Brenda Nordquist, Anita Rogers, Patti Ruger. ROW 3: Miss Gayman, ad- visor, Donna Johnson, Joyce McCord, Maureen Denny. Future Homemakers-85 DEBATE SQUAD-FRONT ROW: Stewart Jenkins, Steve Craig, Tom Peargin. BACK ROW: Mrs. Alfman, coachg John Burdette, Jim Carpenter, Jon Milor. f i W F i e f I Y if FREE ENTERPRISE -Mary Howell labove centerl won the first place plaque, while Marty Hom and Linda Julien were honored as runner ups, in the annual Lions Club speech contest. CHOREOGRAPHY-Under the direction of Miss Carnell, some 40 students auditioned for dance roles for Once Upon a Mattress lcenter rightl. Open- ing with a 3711 minute ballet, the May musical boasted a ballroom dance, as well as several comical routines. FIRST PRIZE-Receiving a savings bond from Mr. C. Walter Lerette, president of the city Chamber of Commerce, is Linda Julien lat leftl, first place winner of the Voice of Democracy speech contest. Placing third is Doug Adamski and second Fred de- Voros. Contestants taped their speeches at a local radio station. 86-Speech-Debate CABARET SOLOISTS - Part at an ensemble, Gloria Barron sings Negro spirituals and jazz. Dressed as a hobo, Judy Kiehl croons the tear- jerking ballad Nobody . Both girls were fea- tured in the variety show. TROPHY WINNER- Fred de Voros is proud of his essay contest trophy. TE Et.g .gL..s:.i2.3.La5 Lai ii, JY Z Students merge talents in forensic competition What is our generation going to do to keep our nation strong and free? Students were urged to voice their opinions on this complex issue in the annual Voice of Democracy speech contest. Titled Freedom's Chal- Ienge, the contest was sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Competing as one of three students in the Home Ownership-The American Way essay contest, iunior Fred deVoros received a S25 'savings bond from the city's Board of Realtors and earned honorable mention in the state finals. V Spring competition included the Lion's Club essay contest, Free Enterprise, the Corner Stone of'our Re- public. ' Forming an all-sophomore team, debate students coached by Mrs. Altman, vied in several invitationals, traveling as far north as Stanford University. Advanced drama students presented Century's Cab- aret, the second annual variety show, in early Decem- ber. Featuring dances, songs, and comedy entertainment centered around the colorful periods of the Gay 9O's, Roaring 2O's, Vaudeville, Jazz and Rock. LEADING ROLES- ONCE UPON A MATTRESS : Minstrel lDick Pagetl, Wizard lGary Hitchcockl, Lady Larken lMandy LeMoinel, Queen Aggravain Uudy Kiehll, Prince Dauntless lRobert Moorel, King Sextimus lRay Piercel, Jester lGarry Eisterl, Sir Harry lDon Martini, Princess Winnifred lPat Malloryl. Speech-Debate-87 Thespians bring Luke to Little Theater stage Many lives have been portrayed in the past 'few years at SLOSH, but never such a dramatic life as St. Luke's. Dear and Glorious Physician enjoyed a five- night run. For the year's opener the drama department pre- sented Century's Cabaret , a variety show featuring song and dance routines from early American to the present day. The inside story of what really happened to the prin- cess and the pea was told in the musical, Once Upon a Mattress. lt was particularly well suited to the high school stage because the story was fun, and not as serious as some of the previous musicals and did not require a full-scale orchestra. Taken on tour to all the city elementary schools was the annual children's play. The many children were fascinated with both Alice and the Cheshire Cat of the well known fairy tale Alice in Wonderland. BEGINNING OF THE END-The Virgin Mary, played by Vicki Nelson, confides in St. Luke in the last scene of Dear and Glorious Physi- cian. Bath in their late 5O's, this is where the book of Luke begins, but where the play ends fat rightt. COMFORTING HAND-St. Luke portrayed by Charles Lunn, sits by the side of Priscus, played by Garry Eister, his ill step brother. The kind words of Luke encourage him to come to better health, THESPIANS-FRONT ROW: Mary Ann Loughran, Sholly Von Stein, Gloria Cordova. ROW 2: Liz Lewis, Judy Kiehl, Debbie Nax, Mary Lou Pillow. ROW 3: Perry Golden, Kay Oster, Mary Frost, Susan Miller, Carol Caylor, Deanna Bonin. ROW 4: Vicki Peters, Nancy Castle, Ann Sankoff, Colleen Bentley, Paulla Jost. ROW 5: Robert Moore, Charles Solomon, Cherrill Dahlke, David Leutz, Ken Seger. 88-Drama THEATER ARTS CLUB-FRONT ROW: Gloria Cordova, Deana Bonin, Susan Miller, fall president, Dee Ann Yarolimek, Laurel Berg, Gia Laumann, Mary Ann Loughran, spring lreosurer, Ann Sankoff, fall lreasurer, Jill Willard. ROW 2: Birgit Dorman, Cherrill Dahlke, spring secrelaryg Paulla Josl, Colleen Benlley, senior represenlalive, Sue Isbell, Carol Caylor, spring vice-president, Judy Kiehl. ROW 3: Liz Lewis, fall secrelaryg Dorrie Weiss, iunior represenlafive, Sherry Hughes, Alfredo Dell Jimmagine, Jolene Boyinglon, Nancy Castle, Mary Frosl, Maureen Dickson, Debbie Nax, Mary Lou Pillow, Mr. Robinson, advisor, ROW 4: Marlin Beck, Bill Norman, Charles Solomon, Fred de Voros, Garry Eislerysophomore represenloliveg Paul Newlon, Dick Pager, fall vice-presidenl, Ray Pierce, Bob Blake, Ken Seger, Bob Moore. TOP RANKED-Theater Arts Club goes foreign in conjunclion wilh fhe homecoming iheme, H's A Small World. Their floaf placed third in compelifion wifh eleven orher enfries, Drama-I healer Arts--89 VARSITY BAND-FRONT ROW: Byron Mele, vice presi- dent-secretaryg Carolyn Silva, president, Tom Wright, Susie Prier, Ruth Buschman, Elaine Pettinger, John Law, Patty Silveira. ROW 21 Janet Todd, Terry Lucas, Susan Howe, Greg Hayne, Cathy Choate, Dianne Kindy, Chris Shaffer. ROW 3: Larry Roberts, Kathy Hartley, Judy Rapp, Anne Ross, Jan Milor, Collin Forsythe, Lewis Harrison, Manuel Altimirano, Mark Nielsen. ROW 4: David Thomson, Bob Brown, Randy Babcock, Alfredo Laggo, Stewart Jenkins, Fred deVoros, Joan Anderson, Royd Korsrneyer. ROW 5: Jerry Folsom, Randy Spoeneman, Tom Berg, Jim Countis, Mike Dwyer, Carol Gandy, Joy Rodin, Bess Farrell, Fay Gats, Dennis Steward' fbelowl, 90-Band Trophies, awards inspire Tiger marching band Marching skills earned the Tiger Band and Drill Team the first place sweepstakes trophy for the out- standing high school band performance at the Cal Poly Homecoming Parade. Venturing to the Arroyo Grande. Harvest Festival, the band and drill team marched in their first parade. Other invitationals included the Cal Poly Homecoming Parade, San Luis High School Homecoming Parade, Paso Robles Pioneer Day Parade, Cal Poly Band Day, La Fiesta Parade, and the Santa Maria Elks' Parade. The Band also participated in the Spring Concert, the District Music Festival, and performed at San Luis High School's graduation ceremonies. BARKING COMMANDS - Seventh period re- hearsals of the combined drill team and march- ing band were directed by Mr, Letson. MAJORETTES-FRONT ROW: Nonnie Morrison, Jeanne Foster, Chiclrie Simmons. BANNER CAR- RIERS--BACK ROW: Cindy Temple, Claire Bar- bica, Linda Schoepf, Vicki Brown labovel. TROPHY HUDDLE-Kathy Gallagher, Marilyn Lokken, and Maiorettes Nonnie Morrison and .leanne Foster crowd around Mr. Letson to get a closer look at the trophies won at Paso Robles Pioneer Day Parade. Band-91 Football half times, parades, pep rallies engage new Tigerette drill team in busy schedule For the newly formed Tigerette drill team, girls tried out three months in advance. Tryouts consisted of march- ing skills, an original composition and a basic routine taught by the songleaders. During the rigorous summer training, the Tigerettes designed their uniforms and began learning their basic marching skills. Pre game shows consisted of forming the traditional spirit stick, which displayed the graduating year of the class winning the competition yell. Miniature stars and crepe paper streamers accented the formation of the United States flag during a special half time show dedi- cated to all American service men. At the Cal Poly band day the Tigerettes gave their portrayal of the famous Rockettes in the formation of Radio City Music Hall. In rendering service to their school, the Tigerettes acted as guides for parents during the fall open house. The Tigerettes assisted with the tryouts and then spring training of the new drill team candidates to assure a special seventh period class next year. Miss Carnell, faculty adviser, organized the drill team. DRILL TEAM-FRONT ROW: Patti Fryer, D'Anne Gallagher, lieutenant Pat Mallory, captain, Kathy Whitmer, lieutenant, Lily Magnia. ROW 2 Miss Carnell, adviser, Jean Bretz, Debbie Confer, Donna Buehler, Yvonne Barrlos, Diane Poletti. ROW 3: Gail Cauley, Jolene Boyington Kris Wright, Jill Willard, Olga Garcia, Marilyn Gibbons. ROW 4 92-Drill Team f Yolanda Tarazon, Terry La Follette, Debbie Hatch, Kathy McGinnis, Bev Estes, Linda Fairchild. ROW 5: Kathy Gallagher, manager, Margie Dahlke, Diana Bovee, Susan Shaw, Marilyn Lolrken, manager, Chris Houser. STAR SPANGLED BANNER - Drum Mcior Jerry Folsom iaf leffl awaiis marching Time in Cal Poly sfadium. EIGHT TO FIVE- Sfressing eighf sfeps per five yards, Drill Team Captain Paf Mallory fbelowl demon- sfrafes pre'game rouTine To TigereTTe Corps. I , SPELL OUT-Tigereffe Drill Team and Tiger Marching Band rehearse pre-game and half Time show roufines. Here They form The school leTTers, SLO. Unique marching paTTerns involving boTh The band and The drill Team provided a new incentive To build Tigerville spirit. Drill Team-93 Mixed Ensemble gains new name-Carousels Acquiring formals, dinner iackets and a new name, the Mixed Ensemble enhanced their professional look and sound with choreography and a rhythm back- ground. Renamed the Carousels, the songsters performed for more than 20 civic organizations. Variety was the byword for the Carousels as they performed music rang- ing from madrigals to Negro spirituals to Broadway medleys. A two-night stand at the Choral Christmas Concert found the Concert Choir singing the music of such famed composers as Strovinsky, Berger and Hovhaness. Mounds of kleenex were used by choir members in the construction of a huge Showboat float for the homecoming parade. Second semester enrollment for concert choir increased from 52 to 65 members. Q' WIZARD OF MUSIC-Leading his protegees in unusual African Christ- mas music is Mr. Letson, director of the Carousels. 94-Choral Groups MIXED ENSEMBLE-FRONT ROW: Cathy Jones, pianist, Marty Stone, Susie McCulIar, Pam Welch, Slarla Swenson, Pat Mallory, Mandy Le- Moine, Marilyn Lokken, Carolyn Silva. ROW 2: Mr. Letson, directory Paul Newton, Don Martin, Mark Metz, Bob Jasper, Jerry Folsom, Dick Puget, Rip Carlsson, Gary Morgan. Q if 9 . Q 45 V Lil GIRLS GLEE-FRONT ROW: Yvonne Bar- rios, Dee Ann Yarolimek, Kalhy Silva, Linda Zavala, Bridgelle Marlinez, Janis Mier, Carman Nova, Robyn Wailers. ROW 2: Mrs. Thompson, accompanisl, Lillian Mcgnia, Kim Miernicki, D'Anne Gallagher, Sheryl Thoma, Susan Long, Jill Anderson, Dee Smilh, Paula Turner, Vicki Farmer, Mr. Lelson, direclor. ROW 3: Jan Strassberg, Pam McAdams, Re- becca Floyd, Gail Rodrique, Paulla Josl, Sally Shaw, Roxanna Hill, Judy Briese. ROW 4: Pal Livermore, Donna Dodds, Susie Philips, Pom Houston, Susan Sleb- bins, Verlene Reed, Candy Harp, Lisa Zavala. .wax rl.. A CONCERT CHOIR-FRONT ROW: Joanne Farmer, Donna Buler, Annelle Baron, Lynn Wiech, Gail Cauley, D'Anne Gallagher, Sandy Roest, Ann Hoover, Sholly Von Slein, Vicki Greenall, Sally Slein, Mandy LeMoine, Cafhy Jones, Marilyn Lokken, Marlene Cowdrey, Julie Grow. ROW 2: Mrs. Thomson, accompanisl, Cheryl Evans, Pam Pirlle, Mary Guerrero, Barbara Cherbak, Muriel Brown, Susan Clinile, Sfarla Swenson, Dorrie Weiss, Janel DeVries, Failh Bulkley, Janet Tiffin, Elena Rapp, Pa? Mal lory, Becki Pryor, Berlha Ferser, Jean Thoma, Mr. Lelson, direcfor. ROVV 3: Barb Stevens, Sue Cargill, Gary Eisler, Jack Johnson, Paul Newlon, Bob Hagen, Bob Jasper, Ray Pierce, Bob Moore, Gary Morgan, Phil Benfley, Gary Mager, Judy Schoepf, Bonnie Knowles. ROW 4: Barbara Brown, Debbie Halch, Ross Sears, Don Marlin, presidenl: David Thom- son, Roberl Ebrom, Drew Medzyk, Bill Fisher, Marlin Beck, Jim Piper, Chuck Fosler, Tom Berg, Wayne Morrison, Bill Price, Kendra Owens, Liz Young. Choral Groups-95 Homecoming firsts, playnites unify GAA To spark involvement, the Girls' Athletic Association sponsored a noontime box lunch and captured the first place trophy with their oriental homecoming float. Making new friendships and strengthening old was the goal of the playnites held once a month. Along with the annual playnite with Mission, the GAA presented a GAA-Lettermen playnite and a Mother-Daughter Brawl. Featured were volleyball, relays and square dancing. By inviting the student body presidents, the Girls Athletic Association representatives meeting at Temple- ton High learned about social codes in eleven area high schools. The male sounding board exchanged ideas with the girls about dating, moral standards and dress Climaxing the year's activities, the GAA awards banquet honored girls who participated in track, tennis, basketball, swimming and gymnastics. The top competi- tor in each sport received a trophy. 96--Girls Athletic Association GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION - FRONT ROW: Barbara Cockriel, fallfspring president, Mona Anderson, tallfspring social vice-president, Teresa Lucas, Kathy Harlley, Kathy Alles, Jane Fryer, Mrs. Anne Lee, adviser, Joan Jordaan, Anne Gross, Dorrie Weiss, tall secretary, spring publicity, Cindy Faust, Teresa Shaw, Chris Cunningham. ROW 2: Shirley Henry, Nancy Duval, Lloyd Hadley, Shari Heitetz, Denise John- son, Pam Bowen, Annette Baran, Lupe Zavala, Jill Filegar, Debbie Lewin, Laura Duveneck, Janice Anderson, Paula Chou, Nancy Reynolds. ROW 3: Sherry Young, Lois Wright, Maureen Dickson, Mary Lou Pillow, Laura Buehler, Missy Green, Roberta Cook, Donna Stafford, Barbara Wisberg, Diana Bovee, Brenda Nordquist, Martha Michaloiko, Mary Balatti, Katy Mosberg, Wilma Barron. ROW 4: Roberta Turner, Sandy Parker, Cindy Rogers, Laurie Gregory, Anita Rogers, Joyce McCord, Sharon Phillips, spring iunior representative, Elena Rapp, Marla Bishop, Laurel Isola, Kathy Artindale, Kathy Leitcher, Carol Gandy, spring his- torian, Roxanne Hill. ROW 5: Chris Shaw, Birgit Dorman, spring secre- tary, Mary Howell, Chris Rigopolous, Bridgette Martinez, Linda Zavala, spring treasurer, Cheryl Thoma, Barbara Brown, D'Anne Gallagher, Linda Wadstrup, Barbara Jean Moyes, Nora Singleton, Shirley Trues- dale, Gloria Barron, spring senior representative, Cheryl McGIasson, Tracey Hasslein, Lois Kiger. OFFICERS NOT PICTURED: Elaine Pettinger, spring athletic vice-president, Nelly Foster, fall publicity, Sandy Weaver, fall historian. HIGHEST BIDDER-Bill McLennan labove lettl lunches with Stefanie Bourne at the G.A.A. box social. SMALL WORLD-G.A.A. officers, Mona Anderson and Barbara Cockriel parade first place float at Homecoming '67 l x i .nn ff Lettermen sell cushions to buy football films Tiger athletes are out to improve on the football films. The Lettermen's club sold black-Tiger emblem seat cush- ions to Tiger supporters so as to purchase full length game films of all non-league, league, and C.l.F. football con- tests. Under supervision of lettermen President Cliff Hen- derson, the club sponsored an after basketball game dance, featuring the Soul Searchers. This year the Letter- men took over the Christmas signs which are placed on downtown street corners to help promote the Christmas spirit throughout the community. Anxious to have one of the richest clubs on campus the lettermen had many fund raising activities this year. Backwards slave day was a big hit as the boys bought girls as their slaves for a day. The dance and concessions at the basketball games were also big money raisers for the annual lettermen's barbecue at Cuesta Park. A new idea was introduced with the awarding of the black and gold lettermen sweaters to the most active lettermen throughout the year. The requirements for Letterman membership are earn- ing a varsity letter in a maior or minor sport or by earning a letter as a manager. SANTA CLAUS LANE-Jeff Feliciano watches Lettermen's President Cliff Henderson fasten the Monterey Street Christmas sign. SALES PITCH-Sophomore Randy Bullock fbelowl helps out the Lettermen in their cushion sales promotion at the afternoon game with Righetti. IH LETTERMEN'S CLUB--FRONT ROW: Dan Barbica, Bret Vokoun, Bob True, Mike Patrick, secretary-treasurer, Russ Kiger, Buzz Whitford, Bob Turney, Dave Dulitz, vice president, Cliff Henderson, president, Russ Blair. ROW 2: Mike Lee, Ted Haskell, Craig Johnson, Paul Rinehart, Mike White, Pat Rusco, Harry Dailey, Dale Newcomb, Dave Exline, Randy Slinker. ROW 3: Bill Parker, Darreld English, Randy Martin, Mike Clemmensen, Eric Martz, Dick Paget, L. D. Hambly, Neal Lewis, Tom Robertson, Rick Reis, Bill Fisher, Mark Bailey. ROW 4: Mr. Favero, adviser: Prince Lewis, Ron York, Neal Lownes, Dave Quist, John Sut- cliff, Larry Vanderberg, Mike Herrera, Hugh Danaher, Steve Bees, Tom Pederson. Lettermen-97 Hospital tour, speakers lure Health Careers Be it hospital tour or noontime speaker, Health Careers members explored future medical vocations. Members shared their Christmas vacation with patients in the geriatrics ward at the County General Hospital. Talking to the patients, singing Christmas carols, and serving fruit and cookies were all part ot the party. Tri Counties Health Careers Day at Santa Barbara City College attracted a San Luis delegation. Specialists showed exhibits and introduced opportunities in health careers at the traditional February event. Mrs. Juanita Booth from Cuesta College's new two- year nursing program told students the advantages ofthe field of nursing during a special noontime meeting. Topping the year's activities was the Health Careers' visit to Chris Jesperson School, where members observed handicapped children in their school surroundings. HEALTH CAREERS CLUB-FRONT ROW: Janet Todd, president, Carol Gandy, Program. ROW 2: Nora Single- ton, Susan Prier, Susan Gerald. ROW 3: Judy Barrow- man, publicity, Wilma Barron, Aleta Petrucci, vice president: Linda Miller. ROW 4: Linda Simmons, Christy Judd, Cherie Steward, .lay Rodin, secretarystreasurer. GENERAL HOSPITAL VISIT-Health Career Club members Janet Todd, Aleta Petrucci and Tom Berg extend Christmas cheer to geriatric: ward patients by gifts of fruit and cookies, 98-Health Careers A Z . 1 1- 'Tips for Teachers'- Dr. Watson's address Dr. William Watson, county superintendent of schools, addressed members of Future Teachers of America, stress- ing the importance of qualified instructors in our society. Dr. Watson emphasized the need tor teachers in specialized fields such as mental retardation and speech defects. He also cautioned members on how to act during iob interviews and handed out sample appli- cations for members to fill out. A deeper understanding of how to bring out the qualities of each individual child was sought by FTA members as they participated in the bi-annual teacher's observations at city schools. By actually working with the children, members gained first hand experience of what it is like to be a teacher. After the observations, several members received decorated thank you notes from the elementary school children. , FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA-FRONT ROW, Elena ROPP, spring program, Jean Thoma, Nancy Belcher, fall president, Brenda Nordquist, tall secretary. BACK ROW: Miss Toalson, adviser, Diana Bovee, spring secretary, Elizabeth Becker, Laurel Isola, spring treasurer, Jill Fillegar. OFFICERS NOT PICTURED: Susan Shaw, tall treasurer, Kathy Knight, spring vice-president, Vicki Greenall, spring president. INDIAN CHIEF-FTA observer Jean Thoma staples feather head- bands for Pacheco school kindergarten students. In return, the children danced injun style especially for her during Thanksgiving festivities. Future Teachers-99 Pep Club initiates homecoming activity Pep Club produced a new innovation for Tigerville's '67 Homecoming. Slave Day provided an opportunity for all young men to purchase, for one school day, the serv- ices of any Tigress of his choice. The service included carrying books and cafeteria trays and almost any menial task which the imaginative slave drivers could devise. The club-sponsored homecoming float was an old tire engine with the Pep Squad riding it in the parade. Slave Day was only one of many Pep Club money- making activities. Pep Club salesmen sold the new eat 'em up, Tigers buttons, staged bake sales and sponsored the fall and winter after game dances. From the club treasury, the expenses of pep squad members were un- derwritten for the summer clinics at Redlands University. FIRE ENGINE FIVE-Tiger clowns wave to homecoming parade-goers. is :K El f E i PEP CLUB-FRONT ROW: Debbie Bebeau, Donna Bradley, Paula Chou, Julie Santana, Kathy Gallagher, president, Cheryll McGlasson, vice president, Marilyn Lokken, publicity, Bob Turney, Dave Dulitz. ROW 2: Miss Carnell, adviser, Darreld English, Randy Martin, Prince Lewis, Becky Schaub, secretary, Shirley Silveira, Joanne Farmer, Kathy True. ROW 3: Don Martin, Pat Mallory, Linda Schoepf, Sharon Bailey, Dorrie ioo-Pep Club 'ew . lifalt 95. Irv' Weiss, Frank Bines, Jean Bretz, Debbie Confer, Marilyn Gibbons. ROW 4: Jill Augsberger, Kathy McGinnis, Cathy Jones, Maureen McGuire, Shari Tamo, Dick Paget, Neil Lewis, Elaine Pettenger, Sandy Crosno, Starla Swenson, Susie McCullar, Debbie Crosno, Lori Parsons, Barbara Bower, Kathy Angerer, Debbie Preston. Milf 1 il K Q W jJ5.ea3-E,-E',ia.f A Q gif RALLY ENTERTAINMENT-Pep Club members lat left! present one of their Friday pep rally favorites, HOMECOMING OFFICIALS-Kathy Gallagher and Cheryll McGlcsson lbelowl spark Homecoming spirit with the traditional Tiger poster for the team to run through. Cheryll is also responsible for the big Tiger felt banner which proudly distinguishes the section. DOWNTOWN RALLY-Students and townspeople congregate on court house steps to witness the climax of the first home- coming float parade in many years lbelowl. , -v s Q mal mari' 'f CLOWNING AROUND - Homecoming's dresseup day caughi four varsify cheer- leaders up in fhe air. Displaying a variely of cheerleading fechniques laf right? are Pam Presion, Sherry Tamo, Maurine Mc- Guire and Susie McCullar. VARSITY CHEER- LEADERS-Forming a female pyramid lbe- lowl are varsiiy cheerleaders lsfandingl Susie McCullar, Mandy Le Moine and Maureen McGuire, wiih Mary Beih Asvos Tiger Lily Sherry Tama, Pam Pregran- F' .in 1-' ' awww SONGLEADERS-With pom pons in hand and waiting for the music to start are songleaders labovei Vicki Greenall, Joyce Silveira, Sandy Crosno, Sandy Friesen, Kathy Angerer, Debby Crosno, Lori Parsons and Barbara Bower. SPIRIT SQUAD LEADERS-Mandy Le Maine, head cheerleader, and Sandy Friesen, head songleader lot leftl epifomize spirit to all Tiger rooters and fans. Spirit squad expands with outdoor pep rallies San Luis Obispo's new Holt field with l,5OO seating capacity provided the necessary room for combined cheerleader-songleader routines. The outdoor location for rallies also made possible more extensive skits and varied novelty routines. Songleaders added two members to the traditional six this year. The increase gave the combined varsity pep squad l4 members, the largest group ever to lead their Tiger classmates in rooting their athletic teams to victory. During the summer of '67 eight squad members were enrolled at the University of Redlands clinics where they won honors including a first place in the songleading novelty competition. Wearing white at all games, the expanded Tiger root- ing section won the spirit trophy at Cal Poly's CAPHER basketball tourney for the first time in history. .IV CHEERLEADERS--Black and gold clad sophomores Linda Teehee, Nancy Knight, Paula Roy and Debbie Preston direct their class in re sounding cheers at an outdoor pep rally lat lefti, 'spmfsquad-103 mefffi IN FACES .. Classes Arrival of Sophomores marks a new era Sophomores discover competition in leadership, in- volvement and spirit. With a class of 422 students, con- fronted by a new school, teachers, and personalities, the students adiusted quickly. With their thoughts of seniors always winning the spirit stick and competition yell, they too, are hoping that maybe they'll have their chance. New ideas such as small lockers that won't open, pep rallies, maintaining the newly redone SL on the hill, and even an exciting Sophomore Reception roused their enthusiasm immensely. Putting out their best efforts in new subiects such as biology, drama, and geometry, students try and organize their thoughts to the best ot their ability. Sophs also made a high income on a successful candy sale which brought in over S3,000. Top salesman was Mike Law who sold over S500 worth. First prize was a portable television set. Next highest salesmen were Janice Evans and then Lois Kiger. Sales were strung out from door to door to individual selling at school. This profit will start funds for activities of their senior year. HALFTIME BLISS-Sophomore princesses Chris Hauser with escort Dennis Johnson and Linda Teehee with escort Tom Philips enjoy the ecstacy of the halftime activities dedicated to Queen Mary Beth and her court. SOPH PLUNGE-+-Enthusiastic sophomore Mike Cassera screams and claps during pep rally. SOPHOMORE OFFI- CERS-FRONT ROW: Craig Reynolds, tall president, .lim Dee, fall vice-president. ROW 2: Patty Falk, fall wel- fare, Kathy Anthony, toll secretary, Marty Stone, fall treasurer. ROW 3: Patti Brown, spring vice-president, Mary Ellen Bettencourt, spring welfare, Claudio Duckworth, spring secretary. ROW 4: Debbie Kirkpatrick, fall and spring welfare, Kathy Alles, spring treasurer, Bob French, spring president. lO6-Sophomores , i 5 :E 15-'H' , N ire- ? A fl 1 l 3 s Z.. .. mf-,A , ., D , l' ' i If 7 1 -' Z - ,Q i 1 .2 - 1 0 V , I as r 'Vi , 5 ii ,Ay I :- K .. fs . - , I :if N '.g. 5 ii! M- 4 , 5 .L gh K . .., 5 .. 4.-:Q 2 , 455+ -fij ,rzgl f --i y Q? is.. i 1 ' i i I , 7 ee if ' so My M f ' 5 I Q -- ' or - Wi? ii .E in ., , .5 ,. Ki..-fig if L lee-w we .. ' l 1 secc R L f -- Lrg ' XM . , . .. , Logi- Qgig i 1 551 Y if L 'N r fae rm 3Ww a.o X :1' ref gg? inf? wwe i rfW+ gags 5' F . in To N i' .f , -, .V ,v., EAWK - w ,Wagga S A ik . . R f' is ui'- rj M f n' ' W a y, ,,A, . . il 1 ,Fe -an N ' .. ,. as X A A fJ , V K f .s 5-' -. Nr i .i I 1 fx 12 - ,EE fl: H 'Nw' . y Eg, ,K V 1,, 'IKK .Nl . gg 1 'P 3 if if i X E' 'fsf ikfk Q A ,Ei 92? is s' -2 ,f ig - . -,ie 11 f y , .:,- g V': f A Rodney Aanerud Laurie Adams Tom Adams Tony Aggson Mike Alderman Kalhy Alles David Anholm Jill Anderson Pallie Anderson Richard Anderson Wayne Anderson Philip Andreini Kalhy Anthony Al Applegarlh Barbara Armenia Patty Arnson Jill Augsburger Randy Babcock Sharon Bailey Claire Barbica Wilma Barron Janice Bell Bronwyn Bench Jannelle Benham Mary Betlencourf Jeff Boller Danny Bonini Stefanie Born Dan Borradori Perry Cummings Tom Sorrowman Gary Boulais Lee Bourgeois Rodney Bovee Beverly Bowen Kerry Boyle Palfy Boyle Susan Briese Tony Brizzolara Marla Brock Bob Brown Michael Brown Palli Brown Roger Brown Sleven Brown Vicki Brown Laura Buehler John Burdell Marly Burgener Crissa Bullock Randy Bullock Lee Buss Bud Caligari Ellen Cameron Sophomores-107 if -,. uiimwsmiif FLOOR SITTERS-Cheerleaders come down fo Sophomore level af a rousing pep rally forced indoors by the weafherman. v i 4,.- . . gh e i' i ' 1 ',,, 'ix Q i if , W . 'Q ..f3Lhf .f:l, M 1 T of' , - Q .1 A ' 8, R. .fi 1 X. ., b A-oh' 5 ' W i , fs 5 s ' ,ww v ' mf Erlond Carlsson James Carpenier Keith Carpenter Rick Coberly Kathy Cockriel Roger Costadio Ron Cosci Pai Coyes Steven Craig David Daugherty Doug Daugherty Judy Davies T x ioii M 5 .. ov e 1 i y . . . , , f F! ', . ,, , ii-, 4.3 X - or K . X . f, ,, g A ' .A ' gk,- .1-, . li l - - I L .vyr W 'SQ H k im 'L L : - ' fl -We wif' -w '- . ,gf C f if 1 MQW Nr, . lu 1 ,' ,jiiwf is i ' ss' 5 'I' -. ' ' e' ' ' i if- aw saga .vi,:.,., ' .L . ., Li ii 1. .ww , Mike Carpenier Gordon Carsccuden Debi Carler Julie Collins Debbie Coll Alan Cook Debbie Crandall Marilyn Cummings Cherrill Dahlke Tena Davis Alan Deale Jim Dee Nancy DeVauI Tim Devens Rosalind Dewlaney Maureen Dickson Kolhy Disney Gary DOUGH lO84Sopl'1omores tam, '71, ky 1. l l l -'Fi' . if as ,. mv' ',Qs?, Q Q 1 - , Q5 ..:!:,. its 4 1 vi ' i ia i C i . ,F Mike Cassera Roberta Cook Hugh Danaher Joe Daosi Gary Del Rio Calhy Denning Birgit Dorman Sharon Dowly Jane! Carler Clayton Cook me 'y 1 K Q i J. ff ff as meg? :.. i, 1k r, si - l?'t 324 it l ,... A 1 i 1 .1,,, Q :IP 5: ' E -5, ef A,Y' - , Claudia Duckworth Don Duron Sandy Duveneck Barbara Estes Nancy Evans Janice Evans CANDY PUSH-Sophs lstandingl Paula Turner, Den- nis Johnson, Debbie Crandall, Athene Rumrill, and i Kris Whitecap lkneelingl make sure their records balance in ihe sophomore money making project. , git T me 2, ,isitl gg :minimis no www K H1QHi TGFFEE CRUNCH SGI WY!! ll-SSW s R mf' my IO. 237 Q-701 fm WH fvgjfgf, mmm , Q , .,i i , fn ,Ma , '4 l ? 4.1 ii : ' ' :vI 1 is .M ' is F F g t , 3.5 F . fi bglx A 1 Z6 , I . , K Qfkt , Allsx y ,., :H ox ix . s ' ' f . ' F Qe.l I i oo e : t f N? ,. ,,,, ,P . Z5 K Mike Dwyer Garry Eister Kristen Elam Richard Elliot Patty Falk Lance Falkenstern Vicki Farmer Bess Farrell Sophomore enthusiasm goes to work ,os D iy Zi Y 'N iT .,a' .f.i mi ,mr in , is si? i 1 ,lk -V l X r Wd -f i fir-'? s , D I M ww? wh 'ws' Rv., 5 JM Sam Ellis James Fauset , .f :M t. 1' 2 ' is F Y . F ' ii.' i V :iln -,.. If v I A s s o H 'i.. , F ., D , W '--, 3 .. ,- ' - if if g s e fe , my e, y , e , 1 i:,. ..,.. . , Q Sieve Finch Terry Foster Valarie Finch Nancy Franklin Teri Fruchtman Dan Gcddis Mike Gibbons Nancy Gibford Anno G0 Yef John Gorman Ken Flanagan Huila Freeman Priscilla Garner Carolyn Gilman Susan Graves Rebecca Floyd Mflfk Fluitt Bob French George Frost Debbie Garay Rusty Garing Ilene Gilman Bobby Gin Missy Green Mary Jo Greening Sophomores-109 Lauri Gregory John Grove Jim Grow Bob Guglielmelli Ken Hall Marcia Hafley Candy Harp Kaihy Harlly larry Harlwell James Harrell Diana Hawkins Mike Haynie Bob Helferl Alice Helin Gordon Hensley Tom Henson Fred Hernandez Doris Hildenbrund Roxanne Hill Pom Hird Randy Hileshew Ralph Hogon Yvelle Holmes Yvonne Holmes Judy Hoover Marly Hom Chris Houser ! it , f 'E 'S A,lh 17 dj ,, 79 1- W' .mai aff' ' jg, J J R T' so fs f fe li? i . gs ,K X If-'N CROSSROADS - French painfer Benila Lawson fravels ihrough SLO wifh Laudeen Wesfbrook af her side on fhe sophomore floor enlry. llO-Sophomores , 1 if? K5 2 V I5 J: - - . . . sf-R ' A . V ,1- ws iw .-.wi f rraa . x V' i e. jagtg. S, J s -- Vi' in sig? ' 3 ...iv H 1 X W2 , wg' Da-2,5 '23 4' ,Q s A ,ei ' 'TMMY J fx, .V f ek , .wJ'J, mi l , gs L-W. ,. is ' I J , i as 5 im- -, ,. it T W he ..,. .nf , . ,W gf . Q , :-' - iJ: s,, ,p l fs, A ' Q lX 'AlikQf' iifilw ie-35 Q 3 Kiln. W 24 x .. .aj ,Q . . is is if XA is 'e4is4'i' R ko . is ' ry .-ik, ,iv ffl- er je., 5' 'QCRQA . 4 5 if 31 fe A , v Pam Houslon Mary Howell Bm-bum Humphrey Tony lofroh Fayrene loppim ChI'3S JGYVJHSH Stewart Jenkins Mark Jennings Dennis Johnson Donna Johnson Bill JONES Roberl Jones Paullo Jos? Fred Julien Mike Karlak HU9l'Ielle Keenan Connie Kelsey Craig Kennedy Marilyn Keyser Ann Kiefer FINGER WORK-Mary Wasson works inienfly fo fill up every liHle hole on fhe Sophomore floaf. Working unfil midnight on the nighf before ihe parade, many sophs had sore fingers just as she. Lois Kiger Bill King Debbie Kirkpatrick Barbara Klokke Jack Kloiz Nvnfy Knighi David knurson Mark Krahiing L v4,i , L M 4 fe be he :,-- : A 55- v .MF V - Q s n , J . . - fiiw ue ef M, ,Li v . .mn . , . -an -A ' i i ' 3.?S:z?:g ,-: E L ,'.r Zii' iir' 2 'IAA L IZA L Homecoming says floats for sophomores + Ak i . . 'Y L .A -f l 'ii' Z 4 Q I zzz , is -- 'rr 'Q is ieei L ff - 'fy' : 'ji ,.L,,- L A -k :: , if ,,, , 4 ,L 3.4 -'3' -ai. ff ..,. 1 , L y D E : 5,.L,5j,: :'1' -ff-V M L L L nnnnn il , .P M y 5 V ,, ies r f e 4 ,i , , ' , be f , , Ev , . , 1 Te .'-' f ' b- -A Q,1 M L eff' ii L '-A P ., - i ' n- M e L M ,,,: Zi. , ,, ,Q esme M as -r ax l ip' he ' erer . '.'.:.: if If e 'ig .ef hi' ' ii i 3 , if 2 X ,. , L .i,s Q , if Kathy Kundert Rufh Lggimgniefe Alan Lanier John Low Benign Lawson Wayne Leitner He Y L-ePLeY Mariy Leverich BGYLIOFU UHCLSGY Darline Lindsey John Link Mike Lish Toni LoCicero David Long Susan Long Don Lowe TBFGSG Lucas Leona Ludwick Charlie Lunn Ken Lux Mike Mainini Georgia Mullen Mike Malmen Pauletfe Martin Marty Moriinez Larry Mcfheg Mike Low Leah Lemmon Sophomores-I I1 Kay Mazza Pam McAdams Sandy McCool Pom McDaniel Janette McDonald Michelle McGlothlen Ronald McGraw larry Mcllwaine Chris McRobbie Lissa Medzyk Janis Meier Vicki Meinhold Byron Mele Suprano Mendes Chuck Meserve Martha Michaloiko Kim Miernicki Ann Miller Bruce Miller Jan Milor Linda Minyard Gary Miramon Dewaine Moerman Rita Monahan Sam Morris Alan Morton Barbara Moyes Margaret Murray Debra Nax Cindy Nelson Terry Nelson Vicki Nelson Susan Niemuth Paul Nunes Eileen Oliverira Candy Olson Pam Olson Corky Page Donna Palmer Janeen Parent Gary Parsons Ray Paulsen get .K ., 'F 4 r f it 55-'fl ,, 'C JMV. 5 ibm +L ,y P r A rm, W 1. - .. jp : Vif 'K A ' ' i H ' ..,. , .,t- Q Q: sf. .3 y C J ' ,.,, . M, ,, I ',.' f : Q ' 2 'i . it F A N or I 1 A -X t it s, nii re,., y rf, P C P nra t , K' ,Q rty- E - A I J ' 1 is rib, H A ' A ' - . s-'f V I H I he t o r M tra we ' Q . iii- C 'i.' I - ese, T A ei ' r,. , . Xs--, 1 ,..,.., -',: -. A ' ,,, , J A i li A ' ,,.. i , r W 4 In ,:V. . te y ry : 3 -w. W- ax 3 . Mo? ! .K are i if .1 'S' SECTION-Sophomore: Steve Streeter, John Sutcliffe, and Patty Stringer ponder exams for two days. GERMAN EXCHANGE CANDI- DATES-Bob Jones, Mark Boler, and Marty Horn line up for final interviews. Later, the committee selected Marty for the honor. 1 12-Sophomores ' Q' 'iii f 4 ' ,Q .f ii Ei 1 L ., 531 g.,.e . My , il, S: f' . 3, if-W N y . ig! QI .,A. 1 35 ' .. ': ' 4 i . 1 - 4 4- A 'km' fs. 'li'-V ' Y an Tom Jim Peters Kelsey Plelps Donald Plott Gary Preuss David Quist Robert Raye Craig Reynold Peargin A I gift at i Qi 'ff' f A 1' r1-:. -' D, em 5 Q w Rick Pederson Carla Petraeus 1 K -an 4. L . V. : ,. ,ylr i iii ,H I fi: 74:1 i ' kV,.. I A' :-v e rtya or ., ,'., .'-- R . '2 .. 1 , A '.,':, dw sd 1 R rr i t : P a.2: V A . .. gg A Mais., -, - sf QV H ., . EES -A F5 'a 'msg it X me ru if :ri ages , .W iw? .L t . :.,,- FQ: 3 k 'F 4 A 'nik AK Av ,, kkf., f. fi Q Greg Perrin Bob Petrucci Ben Perlow Aleta Petrucci Susie Phillips Mary Lou Pillow Jae Pinedo Mark Poler Susan Prier Monty Raines Larry Reed s Richard Reynolds John Palock Debbie Preston Everett Procter Lauri Proud Fred Ratleff Paula Ray Mark Reed Jeri Reinhardt Sandra Rhoads John Rich Sophomores take time out for thought mam.. BRAIN PRESSURE-Marty Burgener and Keith Carpenter concentrate on the Stanford Achievement battery and the Large-Thorndike Mental Ability Test during required state testing. Tim Rich Jae Rios Gail Rodrigues A -i J in ll 'P 3 rm st.. 3' f a Jim Richardson Ron Roberts Anita Rodriquez VM- :. i f lik tl: .,t - ,il Q . 2 Z3 K 'fmt ,tii . 'gg Q Q Ai 5223: 1 , I K 3 'l 'R A A 3 Hall Riddell Cathy Rodgers Scott Roll Gary Rimbey Joy Rodin Roque Romero iw .ef 2 i ' My -um , V ': i t : Y 'fl e i V ':., ,.,, ' -- V r V r as -F -'if , '15 K .E ' -, f. Q95 , .xg t iff 6.98255 11,4 A Sophomores-l 13 Sophomore-as sack spirit VICTORY-Soph Prexy Craig Reynolds nabs spirif stick from the seniors for ihe fourih time. Cheerleaders Mandy LeMoine, Pam Preslon and Debbie Presfon watch as Bill True hands if over . 114-Sophomores pw Q f 2 ,W , S , , Z me QA 2 4. R N Q 1 K x we we E? 9:55 X I 2 'ml f ::, - -H 5. SY K L M ' iw I Mike Ruda Leona Schauerm Dan Shusler GD 1 ?W - Q 'lgggfgzr f 5351 1? . .5 1. A 2 31 ' Chris Shaffer Kathy Silva Vicki Silvius if Q ,I 31 , 1 f li? Y .W ,l Ee ,lxxa . 'wi I .fix '. pf1.,f gmc-f,e,k K ,fe ,g h f- G M- fl- if 2 W, 7 'Y Y' 554. 1 -- We nl 1 ...e . r- ..,. fi -.-my .,,, , vm, M H., W '-f?':: gli ,, ..,A may. 0 1 3 . , imc, .U U H S1 I .9 X M l X ,uw iiifmfm 4 . ,H . Alhene Rumrill Sandra Sadie Rose Marie Schewe l-ind!! 5Ch0eP Brian Sears fy A Wi xl Bernice Shaw Marilyn Silva Nora Singlelon Randy Spoeneman Terry Spring Susan Stebbins James Slewarl Kathy Selby if 1-- li.: -A i l U wil.. X , X K 15 N' 'hr 1 sis 22 214, 5 Ken Shaw Mary Silva David Slinker Kim Sfark Sieve Slack if M 'Xa r ' 5 32 2 'S ggi r Sue Schaub f Charles Schultz Jeff Severn 'S re-FQ L Q E .: , .Q . , S X in -Q S -. , . A 'Q . A Q Grace Silva Tom Silva Gary Smith Andy Slarkie Marty Slone L , Q i T A' i' f rr r s f 6 sf, T M , - l 'V Q , 'V A ins f A - I gi f , ' -A.A 2 ,. AN ,Q y ' QfQ,, T Q W e ' as 5 J ' Q, k :: ', M ., R . - gygygk k l X kr H FN r . S - ,, .. , fr f-- , V Y 1 ' E A I ,, -.:. , ., ,. i ' 1, L S it T - sw S s 2 t V -. - .--. A krkyk :Li - , I Patty Storni Bob Stout Linda Teehee Chris Temple Tom Tucker Turner Steve Sfreefer Alan Strachan Patty Stringer Mark Swack Chickie Symmons Harold Tartaglia Sheryl Thqmq Pat' Teverbaugh Deana Thomas Janet Todd Karla Tranberger Shirley Truesdale Roberto Turner Paulo Turner Jackie Twyeffort Barbara Ulansky Jerry Umbertis Dena Underwood ,Q , .Q f, jf 55 I K . gm ' :E-1ggsa:'.g sy f as .. wi F ss 9. r- rw 1 .sn fix , T Q at PM 'Nv- if 4 E is Em M ., 4 A 'P , , 'Qs 'f ':'T: , . ' if ' .5 mm V, 5: 3 'L ar 'A J A 4: 4 Q-, UA' -- fy ' ' ,' - . . In - ,P if ' ,, g gw. T .. ,... .rr. J -Q rf' -1 -2- 9' 4 ,I 'asm -AQ'-: - f if s:i,'ieTi.e2L,s I 7:7 l ' 'R :i L A,,, .A,:I: i g gf ig ',, V I , W '- ' as , X A ., 7 if - n i f y , is f f Q3 51 'rkr , Q ag fg r, f . 5 -f ig ? 'iwiwf 73. J i' 7 7: V V 'I gm! 3 1 f 'JV -..' t g J T21 4? QI Q N , T ,, V4 M 3f:7'3iah A 3 rv f ill' JJJ he . , J , ,,,,. xzzz I 1' ' 4 - 3 , nu nfl an g ,, ' , N., 5 A Zi., ,at x ex 5, we 1' Qt ii Q 'W ai ,V . .1 J ,- r 71 Evo Valencia Larry Vargas Loretta Vargas Kathleen Vicort Mike Vinson Mike Virrette Peggy Vrooman Linda Wadstrup Robyn Waiters Ken Ward Morgan Watson Richard Watson Mitch Watts Mary Wasson Shirley Weekly Dan Weddle Laudeen Westbrook Rowena Westphal Mark Wheeler Kris Whitecap Sherry Woolverton Jeanne Wiles Ann Wiley Judy Williams Marlene Williams Kim Winburne Jay Woodward Roy Woodward Debbie Woolpert Donna Wray Lois Wright Shirley Wright Anne Wygant Lisa Zavala Anna Zepeda Sophomores-I i 5 for 'm . TIGERS NO. 1-Mighty Tiger shows whose ' boss at Homecoming parade while scream- ing fans cheer the team on to victory. .-1- A l 16-Juniors FALL OFFICERS-FRONT ROW: Debbie Bebeau, treasurer, Bor- bara Bower, welfare, Nancy Lejonhud, welfare. BACK ROW: Bill Jenkins, president, Julie Santana, secretary, Bill Watson, vice- president. Juniors reflect the spirit of their generation Winning the spirit stick at the first pep assembly, the Class of '69 showed its enthusiasm and spirit. Juniors boosted their total balance to 54,4 OO, the largest class treasury in the history of Tigerville, by net- ting more than 51,000 from the annual magazine sale. Mr, Leonard's top selling first period U.S. History class, ioined by fifty dollars or more salesmen, was reward- ed at cz pizza feed. Top five salesmen were: Bob Moore, Jill Fryer, Carolyn Silva, Tim Dyer, and Kathy Angerer. Greek roots and Reader's Digest vocabulary tests remained in the iunior English curriculum. In U.S. History, films, discussions and reports helped students learn about our country and culture. The National Merit and PSAT tests were administered to college-minded iuniors. College campuses, including UCSB and UCLA, were previewed during organized weekend excursions. Not to be outdone by seniors or sophomores, iun'iors turned out in 'Full 'Force with picks and shovels at the reconstruction of the hillside SL school letters. The Junior-Senior Prom climaxed the year, with juniors hosting the annual event in May. JUNIOR RULE-Reluctant to give up the spirit stick, cheerleader Susie McCullar tights back. DIRT FLIES-Taking on the aspects of c Southern chain gang, Juniors volunteer to rebuild the SL on the hill. Juniors-l T7 I' , E w N B Q x RJ Y' J A ' . H L if ek - ,si I - , . 1 '- Y , ,., , .Q ' , i' if 7 'Els N. . . A t A mf ' in , 1 gr - We .I -r uv qt, in ,'gfr zfm. wi Curtis Aanerud Dennis Adams Doug Adamski Bill Alexander .,5., N ifxf . . J 'e'- - .J it it K f an if 'ii' is 'lv 5 min - M I. .. i A k '. i .,fgs2,s4f -. '51 33 if? Q ,. Maureen Anderson David Baker Robert Blake Pat Boyle Faith Bulkley Penny Anderson Mary Balatti Carmalee Blanks Donna Bradley Robert Buller l l 8-Juniors Z if Jw' , , wt, S xy f 5 P ff 5 11, wg,V,..t-f if 4' is 43 1 S 5. 1, 1 i ig .- .-'. .VLL ,. X52 Wayne Adams Roberta Allred Jenny Adams Renee Alvarado H Q 5 . ,. ,, : mfg 5 if ., nfs f: ii' Qfee ff 52 Qwf ea 'S ' 11, we Q V- J or iyiy A a ps A A Wffsssf A 5 . ' I a, ,P ,- Q. K ., ' -if - ff ii . C. ' X we , 'Ml -. QQ 1 r Terri Anderson Louis Andreoli Russ Barnet Tom Baumberger Jim Bodoh Nancy Boling Tim Brannum Caren Brant Darla Calvert Sue Cargil if , xi , Vkk: . . - nv - ,,. 'ez 5:5 Kathy Angerer Debby Bebeau Bruce Bonifas John Brazil Melanie Carpenter ADJOURNMENT-Candidate Barbara Bower looks over notes while waiting for AFS selection announcement. 225 'Q' 1. , 1' 5.5. 5? 1, x g, ig 5, . E .E,.., , it , E Q , m y 5 2 - sew? Rss C ,rostss J- , a m if li' A f A fifew we 2 g . 1 3 A 1. - '- ' 2, . V ww' ' .. t , ,QF ,F 51. 'tv - x -wwe, W ii,. S ee x it , 95? W new 9, Christy Arnson Betty Baker Elizabeth Becker Laurie Berg Deanna Bonin Barbara Bower John Brown Donna Buehler Mitzi Casillas Greg Cassebarth M . ' Wi: 5 - H Z as-we ,,,. V ri A fit Q - 'K -if E,- , ' 9 J 1: . 55 5- A' 5' f e f' Q-A if 2, if f . 'mm-ve 5:33 V sL'-' 1' gl o f f EM C fmowv , 1 Fx F: HW. 1 X, his . :TIF 'Zi - I, W : '- V' we - 5 Af t he - 5GmUel CGSTVO -loe Cullaneo Gayle Cauley Jim Chapman Mike Clemmefwen Kcfen 00957011 David Connolly Dan Cook Academic-minded Juniors strive for achievements 'f ' mist, - f 'W' Mmm f PSAT THINKER--College bound Russ Sankoff ponders question on Pre- liminary Scholastic Aptitude Test. LIFE IN RUSSIA-Talking to English ll students, Miss Cooley, Dean of Girls, agrees with the Reader's Digest article, Worlrer's Paradise Lost on the basis of her travels in Russia. .1 A if 1 4, f iii Paula Chou Jan Cicfcm Gloria Cordova Lundy Colfer if ,,.,, ,. if if z 5 H ' ' 'UG W gn ., wt f , -2: 131- iiiiiff in 1- s f t 'fi , 4' f ,ld-ii? A- TEL ii - F .' QF? ' . 5,kA , ii 3? A ,- K wiv W5 army? 43, , 1 fl' 4: W ,Q H W l E i 'i- .. .fi Marlene Cowdrey Sherry Cox Debbie Crosno Sandy Crosno Sam Culbertson Chris Cunningham Wayne Curtis Ryan Dailey Mary Dcousi Bob De Lo Cruz a U? f- 1' 1, .W - . :lu ag- E R e David Cissner Tom Cquntis ' ak fl: V,. if V .M 9, 7 , 92231, ffm, ' fs, .Yen wa ' f A ' , W., Elmer Coy Steve Crossman Lane Curtis Brian Dalessi Jerry Del Rio Juniors-l I9 Enthusiastic Juniors make the scene at Tigertown PIE EATING HORROR--Fan Mitzi Casillas as well as junior conlesfant Carol Gandy shudder at the number of cream pies io be eafen af Ihe Home- coming noon-fime pie ealing conlesf in fronf of the school. TROPHY WINNING CROWD-Juniors confribuie lung power fo SLO'S besi crowd qyfard ai CAPHER 7fh Annual Baskefball Tournament 120-Junio ZZ r It XA . 'I 1 ,, E 3 , ,, Ei g 2 .. as My , 6 an x A 3 E 5. li? ri qi is 1 ,,,i W ,Z E rr, , gee if S I .,r-: Sri-.,:mf,1s1 --f,i .L 1515! B X M i xr' W S if I , I gg. QR .. -:wer , , af fig: .f q 3-W ' 65' 4 rs's Mes- I 5 i gJA1L if ,MP QM? F 'N i I S 83 is I ff Q elim . an If , L 96, S, W 5 V N S uses X Q , ,, is ,, ,. mi 5 fr 'fe -'-- we :sag , ,ie af wi f if sim if iw 3 U 2 is I ws is 5 W5 ,,, WE 'T' Wx it H sf 1 . 21 . . if E as 1 Lx - - .. -, fww -rr' I I rsr., -. r 1 so r fo.-fl L1 K - ---.r .- x is- 5 F v 4 W e Y r ei K 8 2,91 s E '.-- - 1 -r sffssssz, ri,, f Yi '-'I ' . ' I - i ,.f sis f - -1: 1 A L3 rr ef , 'I I 3 W so f Frances DeMarco Janet DeVries Mark Dilchie Tim Dyer Mary Edwards Darreld English David Exline David Detzer David Dewluney Hal Dixon Friizi Eadus Lisa Ellioit Susan Enos Barbara Fairbanks K K ' ,. S ,Q we sf x is .sl 'wiki Q28 Q gb 2, PTR f Fred deVoros Sieve Dickey Donna Dodds James Ebron David Ellis Cheryl Evans Donald Fausel Cindy Faust Nelly Foster Craig Gallagher David Glidden Pete Grow ,.s. Bill Ferioli Don Frazier Kathy Gallagher Sandi Ganyer Mary Guerrero -, Q Q 9 an W i fr , ' 3' , 4 . , l,il x 'VH ' Kiwi l I .Q , fy i F, V . W la' i S Q Steve Flick Skip French Carol Gandy Laurie Goodwin Chris Guidotti , fb E I r,.,, ,. . J, Sandra Floyd Blake Froberg Susan Gerald Margie Grant Loy Hadley M if Q S WK CHILDHOOD MEMORIES-Mike Herrera and Bill Watson bumbled their way through the Homecoming parade as the only individual entry. DWARFS INVASION-Dwarfs Chris Cunningham, Cindy Towle, Cindy Faust and Donna Johnson search far richer gains in downtown SLO. Stanley Fluitt Chuck Fry Marilyn Gibbons Judy Granvold Everett Hall Q.. . W -' fd' sw rig A Ti gvg E ? F' ,,.. J. 'EFI 5 . . .1 :L-gk ,l tr i- Charles Forster Jill Fryer Marty Gillesby Linda Gregory Steve Hansen Qi -y i t N 'i ieff' 'igqrhy ' ,-'I x ' H . ' - A , g,,g,m,i,,.,,.m i f .V -f l 'Fr ' ,fi L . , fi ymw ,Q in . . in fe SP EVE if 52 12 3 Jeanne Foster Steve Gaddis Becky Givens Noreen Gram Richard Harris . ,E L F E if .,.,,. CA. ...ML - me . I fr G L 5 ,Y rd, A I M C Cari I A i' ixllizfi- J 2 if N liil I V .4 it' ww V g L ',, ,, K 143 ' gy ff? , , - ei' ' I K 2 a y wif' lf fr in ! 'F' Juniors- V i Juniors shine through Tigertown club activities and fund raising projects sg is I Q r, ii i ..C, ' Lewis Harrison George Haus SHINE AND BRIGHT-Juniors Vicki Peters and Mary Ann Loughran put in Mike Herrera the elbow grease fo raise money for L.A. drama trip. Terry Hiers Becky Hildebrand Patty Hinrichs Casey Hirt Connie Hixson Helen Hodo Boyd Hogan Candy Holcomb Ann Hoover Kathy Hoover Karen Howard Calvin Howe Wayne Hudlloff Sherry Hughes Don Idler Nancy Imera Sharon lsenhurl Laurel Isola Bill Jenkins Cathy Jones Herb Jones Sieve Jones Susan Jones Bill Johnson l22-Juniors Q L11 EC rt -ww S' ,W - Us 32: 55, ' iii, f5Eg5zi55EC5' 2-'emi ,C fc an J' . Mu e. , si ev- is i ,x 5 or Q if ir -F z 'i so if 2 E M ua- .1 if is f, 4 .4 5. C sh M 'ff' a ll' if ee.. s leeves ' ag.. if im 'Silk FS Y as 'Q X . ,f CC Y . I C 3 x -, ,. Ci, fa, . , its 3 ,335 -l .C C, Qi vm' 35 S S S is 1 t--. 1, s frm '- W nil QNX U 5 . li I CK, Nl fl - 1 1?1i llsl llll e 1 WC, 5 jx W! 2 E Meri, 'R f sw C wg 555 sg, H at .... CC .g, Donna Hartley Shari Heifelz Will Hesch ' 'E l' V, ist, lx it gg it l , sa WV ' s S W X s ef f 'se 4 J ff L 'X' st of EC. We wah vw . A4 ,ww R. an , Anila Hafhway Shirley Henry Mike Hewitt C. ,Ca-egg L Q , .W 'VL C . 'Nm 1 M 4 X 9. Fw L if 94 . C new 'AM 'ff Lf I 'K C CCVL ,K C ,,,, 'fy A V M.. , Q' 7 lf Zigi C rm so , ff ,, ,sw , V C C ,.. V , 5 Y 3 Cp ., CC A 'gg wusnzg W: Im ii 92 N. Z, fy as awf HW 'f' ia ls rf siggfffizk he xxx .. ,. , . ,V 'LLV ..,, ,,,, A ., , ,V if A an . - - U 6 If 7 'j g .I if .. , J fi... !f - J ft J 2 , .., 1- ' f' A- . ivan' ' A 1 '- ,qs , gg, H 2541. Q ' r iff ' ' ' W' f' i 'wt r ssi V .. c ct J . L -' , . P - E V i. 'fl' J .,i 'UPf . . - W-. . yy 1 if: yi' . me gi I- , .,,L , ,LL Q ,k., . Lg in-xx x 0 tctii J 1 J vip: i 'M ' L J ss si . .- , :sg ,,. wr- sv g 5, ,fr-,, 's -, 4 gk, I -f Denise Johnson Christie Judd Royd Korsmeyer DOHHG Johnson Herschel Johnson JW-JY Klehl Randy Kirby Garry Larson Bill Lathrop L '- , f -f 1' 2 '1f Pfsz fsaiezsfvf W i f -0 string, me M Ri 3552 Ik me 1-1 1.5.25 ,.. Q 4- was J 'Z --, . . , 2 1 x ' 1 J, L l: fn- Jack Johnson Sid Klundt Gia Luumann Nancy Leionhud Judy Lewelling Elizabeth Lewis Neal Lewis Prince Lewis Ray Lewis David Libby Tina Liliestrand Patty Livermore Dennis Livesay Marilyn Lokken Mary Ann Loughran Kathleen Johnson Kay Johnson Tom Johnson Howard Knadler Allen Knitz Steve Kobler Mike Lee Jack Leighty Mike Leitcher WHAT DOES THIS WORD MEAN-FTA observer Judy Kiehl helps younger children with their vocabulary. Juniors-123 re ate Popular Juniors Cong g around Tigertown campus 3 A, um, A U 1' 9 My , we V+, - A my if iff H if X L 12 Q mf: 3 i Ama f 1 .J 'fy 95 fl? f 23 I ii I , Q , in ' f 'x . A ,N f 4 .., ,J SCA - ' 5 J.. ,K , . 5 ', . Q - J , , if Q W, ,vs vw:-i ' V 'Q 'n 1 Y' 'Y mm Q H ,K M., Y ,W M . -r i V , f J W 5 E 2 , Ju yviaiw rl fir ff' a . W. , Nm Y 5' Q v QE ' in 'lb ., i . ... 5 Q wimw Mi-1-in s- 1' . am H I, .mo-. L k . , A Q' H J K 1 ' :wxw k fy 7-in E .- , I ' -: w i .. 'W l'5QVQI ' ,3Ff'2GV ' J Neil Lownes Lillian Magnia Tom Manier Bridget? Marlinez Chris McBride Goylen McDonald l24--Juniors Judy ludwick Gary Magur Mike Marks Eric Marlz Joyce McCord Jack McGeorge John Lund Pai Mallory Randy Martin Bob Maxwell Susie McCullar Kalhy McGinnis ii f fe 1 i 4? fi -fi ' EQ Fil' J' if ,ff -,....,i... ii' ff , .fi A , x W. is nr- fm. . A X ' 'Y 'Y J f Q . 'Sw ' I K W 'J J I Nc fur , 'Knife' if .4 I 4 V' 1 X Hans Mager Jeff Mclmen Stanley Marlin Sue Melville Bob McDonald Maureen McGuire , si -f 5 54 y Q15 3 A i. AV. is . yy I my R Q H ., L. ' M k. QL y ' yi ' ff l T in 5' if - i i fi I , i-'ti KX it ' ' K ' 1,7 fa, ' N C i es it i tw-at C if 2 l-Q eeef w-o for we f C eetr f Q i Bill McLennan Bill Morem Donna Miller Gary Morgan Vickie Nelson Jean Northington Kendra Owens Lori Parsons Paul Newton Carmen Novoa Dick Paget Bill Peck Jim Nicholas Jan Odom Linda Pate Peter Pedroni V . if R X' f, I ' 1 . QPWS- M. ,. ' ' 'Fw V i A .' ff 2 , I n E George Miller Steve Miller Nancy Millsap Nonnie Morrison Katie Mossberg Connie Darlene Norman Rene O'Hara Tim Patterson Vicki Peters ,iii-'fl - 'ii' .fe i it i , is essl C LV H ,Y ,fr eg-,L 4 M W f if . ,L 'lp' , .L ii'f Q O- gene 2 . it f C C Q , A XX li -655'- ,Q 4-Q? -rv , ,. lg lf 4 ii? ff' 3 1 f 'N K AROUND CAMPUS-Juniors can be found every- where . . , outdoor classes . , . at rallies . . . in room 27 for Tiger's Roar tally . . . or the Little Theatre rehearsing Century's Cabaret. Dewaine Moerman Mudgett Gene Munch Bob Northcutt Phyllis Oliver Bill Parker Elaine Pettenger Q. H gif ,V 'Hi - Kg- X V Q 1 'L ' -if ,- ' , -,:,j . : a- '- W 4 ,,..' Q ' 2 P' We , as X' air 'vwfif E- fr-ir , It 7? Q, ' Robert Moore Mike Murphy Debbie Northington Kaye Oster Sandy Parker Loretta Perez 4? ai.. N' vb- Juniors-l 25 A xv 'W .61 -41 i , L ,.,, ,. MWVV s X ga 1? va Me , 3 3 if if tif: Af: Nancy Pfeifer Becky Pryor Tim Reynolds Tom Robertson Bob Rowan Bonnie Ruda Patrick Rusco Colleen Ryan Russ Sankoff Julie Santana Darryl Schauerman Dyke Shaffer Steven Schlobohm 126-Juniors ,V l .. gi: it A ' Q. ggi? uf - 1. 1 gi Qu' I . fl J ' 1 e . 'K is-i ni' W' m y - L- W... .Q3 i f' QW- g. 1 Q ' if . -3 AL 4-,. V' Ek P L , . Pele Phillips Phillip Ragsdale Tim Richardson Keith Rodgers A i....i Tilt: i.. -5 it tc A , - JL bug J if f i i if yi ii so 1.1 Sharon Phillips Deanna Ray Craig Righetti Sandy Roest . . - Ftiiim f .gziieii msgs .. 'Z W 5 sg f ' Z s I . ffgixli '.-' N :--,.:-,ai A E , l i -Aw A if A ,arf .aww-'Q i . li, -tl L if I, ,Q if 7' , ,sl xiygfqi 951 f - . yymw N Tc. il ' lf' ' f . 1 i ,gp i I in ,ey L, Bob Piersall Sam Reasons Chris Rigopoulus Anita Rogers in il' 'W ii' M , '51, Mi' 0.1, 'is ifff' if fi :- -5 s 91 - 5 ,,,, .v . -5 5. we if-mf 4 W '50 is J if 'S Q X ii is 'Qi 1 L, Quai uw-he fix x 15 1, if 'W Denise Plan Diana Poletti Joanne Pruitt Paul Reinhardt Rick Reis Nancy Reynolds Martha Rios Valerie Roark Larry Roberts Cynthia Rogers LaVonne Rogers Roxonna Rogers PARKING LOT JAM--Juniors survey parking lot chaos at the end ofa school day. Q 11 .eh ?' Z T .mum 9 Q ' . b 2 ' Qi , 'if' Ei' ,: :: .-1, ,.,,' . --'ff . . xi'E' .f-55? if LV'--' C - 5 f f x is my V 2, 'fzxiizzafff , l f 'M is I. emit' ,i W if C ,,,,: LW,A. Y , Q K . ,gggifiegzg 4 of f i: ff., 'f55i'i ::': f-15' Akrr I ffzmg-5 : ,S J - I :,, Vzz, ..,,. 4 l , ,,l..,,. .. l ::.:: , K ':L-- 1I' I- . ': n'fv:. : ::,': ' ',f55EE. f if iw. . .- Q, iv- W ifx .,-1 1 , ' If 2' , l ynn' ' my ii A I if' I ffl!-f., flfi V 1 ' ' w ee, - .!V,'-f: ffW',??',' 'IV' , .- .M f , ,,l,1 If ifiex. B257 M ,Q 12, X ii, 15525522 -We ,wil ' 'V iv 'w ar ,fl 65 131 ' V -- S - ' gig ' f . . i 2 ,ki . ,. fffiiife. i -we ,fimz Juniors contribute i E- i Di., in ,. 'm,, i i WX ww, W A:,, W9 g .. v are , A 2 P i H www ,, 0' 1' Wien 2 i 'ff' H' 5 r 5 5 gr f : snag ,- gin a :ii - Pag e of f ,oi M :,f12,, f,, -.le e , me w S , J .3 1 , 1 WX s f15W ei' . -121' is H 55 1 'S ., ' f 2 ie f 1 +9- ir , . ii-is 1 1 P 95 ,S ,, Z x . Judy Schoepf Susan Scolt Susan Scuri Ross Sears Kenn Seger Vickie Selby Dan Scheffer Chris Shaw Theresa Shaw David Hildenbrand Mike Shorter Joe Sidell Anita Sikes Bill Silva Carolyn Silva Joe Silva Linda Silvius Cheryl Simmons David Simms Linda Simons David Smee Barry Smilh Johnny Lee Smilh Joyce Smilh more 'wheels' to mass confusion ADOPTED BRUIN ROOTER-Junior Chris Cunningham attends fhe UCLA-Wcshinglon game as one of 1,000 guests of Bruin Newspaper Day. Juniors-127 Cash, stereo motivate Junior magazine salesmen Quality School Plan lnc., to be briefed on awards and prizes during the annual junior class magazine assembly. Top salesmen received S700 check, a stereo, transistor radios and stuffed animals. als X216 t, ? x , if W 1 ls 1 at 1 'ti if is se , it 2 i 'fit i K if 5 as 3 'W , , W ' S 2 fat: IN 1, M Q 3 ,Q rg X t 2 ,Q I NX ,. .. J 1 ex ,N t Vern Soto Greg Stark Robert St. John Jay Stewart ., S 4 L' it ,f F ls LK L . 5 . :Z ' S ssl 1 , :S fr tea an t ..ii 'l 5 te I 5 so lx ' 5 tx S tt X it at S M . .. .wg 1 1 , 51521 5 351- Mitts-' - 1--'L-i A rbi: .1 955 :1 -ft ftllii T5 15-, ' a Eiiiikivfsiiilt. fjit, ,. . ,5L1Q,,, W Q ,, Chuck Sween David Thomson Frank Valencia Larry Vanderberg Marilyn Sturgeon Craig Thomsen 128-Juniors , sf .-:ml K --ls: 252- i' ...: Lf, . -,:?: k:tt zsifileil 1 - .i...t,i .,t.:. . W.. .,f 5 -fii..s , - -f - -,, s M215 51:3 A 4 K , I-:gt b-1 -V .sit -if-I ' .Sz l 1 P VL' : ' ft-T155 171111 -- A g' ffl: - f..,.'f5i-5 . ,. :-5E.3: E f: 3'-:f:'fZ5 . ixg . , 1, gif? , . C i ...after ,gi gs 1- :YS as ex X se f F 46 Y 5 4 ,t Starla Swenson Cindy Towle Paul Velasco A ' .. ,,. 'Xl ' at if , gt? Q t 5--we ' f, 11- Q- ' sffzisgfe -f, '- 9 5 5 -. st aff . S S : g -- 'E -?' :E5 - , C 3 A 4481 , Q to sta C V .. , Bev Spaulding Barbara Stein Cherie Steward Ray Stewart if . . ,. t 3 .,.R Q saw? irii 7 use .fg s l z l f tt S i 1, es 3 tx .4 if H V H1 ,ff S , t t Silo Eg' fi X ie?-tty an F 3333 S es: . t E If Kevin Spry Sally Stein Ron Steward Jan Strassburg ' .. 5 :-'- 1 L e X 'S 'wavy'-5 Xi for s -f,. gy- as .11 .:', vefeftsez-.swell Zg55ft:Qt1S,1t2?t:use H ' S -Qyeftsmigwii Y A-S?7'E35m -tsrrifffif , ,W me . ., mm 'f,f',51'i'2' . 'i:. W st fi 2:1 ' Q . at im , t , X r T t i, . , tt for 5 ,16 ,F :,:. ,i,t,iZ , C , A A NES! -ik t t M. Sherry Tomo Yolanda Tarazon Cindy Temple Bill Templeton Bill Traver Charles Tribble Kathy True P001 Tucker Rosalia Velasquez Mark Vincent Sholly VonStein J0hfl VYOOMGH AP f iff ,,., fr Y my--Q l :'i Q V b V, ..'2: ::. . e ,fly K,,, rv ,.,. ,. - 1 1+ qi' 4 . , 'M ft 11:57 ' Uzz v. ..- - .:5f K 2 we iw- Vf P V :.' 'n .. Hifi' . K .H - :I- , ,. ' lflf: Vk ' an I xi15 ,: - l Us , X Elizabeth Wallace Georgia Warren Nofq Wcshinggon Roy Weigold Chuck Weis Kim Whitaker Lynn Wiech Katy Wilson Pamela Wilson Wtlller Wrighl Dee Ann Yarolimek ,lghn Young Dorrie Weiss Susie Wilkinson Mark Wirth 3 V- : I 3- if V' -12' V5 f . Env. 4 1 . ,Z , if ill Ex . . . -s.. fi . ,. 3,59 :pgs ,fi 2, . f :Www I 'iil 1 i is 12 3 Q In sis sf L if y M - K :Bi M' 2 Lisa Waters Pam Welch Jill Willard Kathy Winn Sherry Young ,ie , ,iz ,,,,,. . i s hr E V ZH , V H is ' .sf 'V f 1,-f' ,fs-Q Bill Watson Violet Welch Carolyn Welshons Dianne Williams 3GfbGfG Willwn Jeff Woodman Kris Wflghl Linda Zqvqlq Matthew Zepeda Sandy Weaver it 'f welfare. 'Wu 394' i 4'-K i is in A F f 5, -I 5 ons. .- 3 var' L i ,and 1. fy ,A I ' .M -v . fi.,K'a 1' 3, is, 'N , M Vi Patty Weekly Gerald Werner Glenn Wilmoth Todd Wright Mary Zevely JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-FRONT ROW: Bill McLennan, spring president, Lois Orfner, spring vice-president: Julie Santana, spring welfare, Jill Fryer, spring secreiary. BACK ROW: Bill Watson, spring treasurer, Dick Paget, spring Juniors-129 Seniors muse bygones Seniors looked forward to the future while reflecting on their last high school year. Seniors remember listen- ing to guest speakers during graduation ceremonies . . . waiting nervously in line to buy lD pictures and to pur- chase pre-game tickets . . . adding last minute decor- ation touch ups at the Christmas Formal and Backwards Dance . . . getting dragged through the mud at the homecoming tug-o-war . . . hearing authors talk about recent books . . . losing the spirit stick more often than winning it . . . flubbing up on tryout routines . . . wish- ing that Friday, October 13 never existed . . . picking up fallen crepe paper during construction of the senior float . . . hoping that open campus would be a dream come true. . . wearing dazzling gold blazers . . . know- ing that family living was lust a preview . . . seeing two girls tagging behind the boy's cross country team . . . listening to Tiger's Roar on the air . . . realizing that senior life is expensive . . . contributing the wrestling team's first queen . . . hiking to the main building . . . suffering from too much chlorine . . . knowing that kin- dergarten through twelfth iust ended. A aus! M193 ,.,,.. . PRIZE WINNER-Parading down Higuerc Street is the class float, Seniors Size Up The World. The , float received the second place award. LEADERS OF TOMORROW -Seniors Mike Lynn and Jean Bretz don caps 'ri gowns before graduation practice. l3O-Seniors t ff . ,i...wmsw, Ji 1 nr,-,Qs .ww Sidney Abbott if John Amos Kathryn Joan Artindcile 5 J J . l - l L , WF! 'J ' Mzgivlfifll Q . . ttf Robert J. Adams Janice lone Anderson Mary Beth Asvos Shawn Agef Douglas Roy Alderman KUVGV' R- AnClel'Sf9f1 Mona Lisa Anderson Mflfk Sfephen Bflilley Annette Adrian Baran X 'Q wx X' Q Y J 5-. , - . 51 I Q' X ' -. F 'lit 'ff 4' . Y , ,fam 1' Q .rx AM ff tit- ' ,sl 2.if: A .112 lg ' Fi .71--5 ' Joseph R. Alves Barbara Anthony Ernest A. Barber Jr. Q53 124.47 +5 less. ,u-n 13 ..,av' .af BATTLE OF THE CENTURY-Senior girls put their backs into a muddy tug'o-war. Despite stiff com- petition trom the sophomore and junior combos, the senior team won the noon-time event. lat lettl SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-lat far leftl-FRONT ROW: Olga Garcia, fall welfare, L. D, Hambly, spring vice-president, Tracey Hasslein, fall vice- president. BACK ROW: Bob Hapgood, fall welfare, Jodi Blake, spring welfare, Pam Mesler, fall and spring treasurer. STANDING: Ron Seger, spring president, Doug Alderman, fall president. NOT PICTURED: Barbara Anthony, fall and spring sec- retary, Chuck Foster, spring welfare. Seniors-l 31 ,W ,,.,,x qgfi' -rw. -M Daniel Barbica Elmefa J. Barker Steven Henry Barre Yvonne Barrios Gloria Jean Barron Barbara Becotfe Steve Bees Nancy Nilene Belcher Colleen Bentley Philip Maurice Bentley Spencer Frank Bines Sharon E. Bingley Marla Ann Bishop Russell Alan Blair Joanne lsabel Blake Michael Keith Bourne Dianna Sue Bovee Dale Roger Bowden Pam Bowen Kevin Boyd l32--Seniors W5r:::r' -4-vb-as 5 tis if W ,. na l x ' 3 V' ff , Senior float touch-ups 'Y'-gg' Robert W. Batchelor Martin E. Beck Thomas l.. Berg Jayne Marie Best Christine J. Bonnheim Judith A. Borrowman Jolene J. Boyington Erling A. Breckan Finale fever catches Seniors With the realization that this year marks an end ot beginnings, seniors '68 ioined the traditional movement to capture their last taste of Tigerville involvement. Experiencing the usual senior woes and triumphs, members of the class ot '68 carry with them memories ot standing by silently while a gust of wind carries off a mass of homecoming crepe paper llett over from Cal Poly's homecomingl . . . three out of five land on the all- tourney basketball team . . . two broken axles resulting in the bucket brigade while pouring cement for the SL . . . winning second place in the homecoming float competition with their Seniors Size Up the World . . . creating Christmas Formal snowflakes out of white con- struction paper . Lunch auctioneer qt UW if, 1 Visions of Christmas Seniors-133 1 we ji L, M Ar- 4' i iw-A-A Wm? M. 2 A ,V .. ww1..,,, Patricia Jean Bretz Barbara Ann Brown Muriel Brown George Bryce Kevin C. Buck Richard Bullock Jr. Robert Wm. Buschman Stephanie Jane Bush Erica Ruth Carlsson Noleen M. Cdselman Gayla Jo Cassera Jim Cassera Nancy Joan Castle Carole E. Caylor Wilhelm F. Cervenka Barbara Ellen Cherbak Susan Clinite Edward C. Cockrell Barbara Ann Cockriel Cynthia A. Cole 134-Seniors Noontime thoughts ,.. SLO's lady marine Seniors ponder the road ahead Plagued by confusing thoughts of tomorrow and such pressures as semester exams, term papers, mythology tests, and biology notebooks, seniors wondered-where do l go next? With the forces of time dueling in their minds, they found themselves wading through mountains of iob applications, listening avidly to career speakers, recovering from the flu epidemic, but more often unsuccessfully fighting off attacks of senioritis. e-as-eg, 5' etwfxw Fred Collins Deborah Lee Confer Larry Cook Sylvia Corbett James Thomas Countis Valerie Ann COX Michael Dennis Coyes JoHanna Crane Margaret Dohlke Biology notebook Seniors-l 35 Harry A. Dailey Lorrie Dominguez Daniel Charles Dalessi Anne Marie Doser Mitch S. Davenport David James Dulitz Charles Darway Steven Dowty Maureen Denny John E. Dunn Jr. 'V' Gail Lynn Eckrote Robert C. Ellsworth l 36-Seniors Gwen Catherine Edwards Beverly Ann Estes -..r Jon T. Eisert Patrick Elliott Linda Fairchild JoAnn Bernedine Farmer Jeanne Ellis Jeffrey A. Feliciano Bill B. Dishman Robert Ebrom Michael Lee Devens Robert L. Easter Joseph M. Denton Laurie Duveneck vb., 4--'F' Seniors contribute leaders Blessed is the leader who knows where he is going, why he is going, and how to get there. . , . Tiger's Roar special election issue. Running on campaign platforms of increased student in- volvement and better school publicity, seniors filled five out of six student body second-semester offices. Senior leadership, however, was not limited to school student government, but included helping orientate sophomores to high school life . . . organizing the first downtown homecoming parade complete with nine floats . . . captaining a championship football team . . , directing a hillside reconstruction crew . . . sharing ideas with neighboring school leaders at bi-annual lnterschool Coun- cil Conferences . . . chairing campus clubs and organizations SL reconstruction Outstanding football player Presidential contenders Nancy Ann Ferris Christian C. Finch f 'inure 'xr Jill Renae Filegar William Graham Fisher Seniors-l 37 W f?ii YF1. ,M , .. Nat'I. IVIerit-14 Seniors rate Competing with more than 800,000 students from 17,500 high schools, twelve SLO seniors placed in the top two per cen in the thirteenth annual National Merit Test taken during their iunior year. With scores ot l34 or better, Sharon Bingley, Ted Haskell, Susan Miller, Jan Schwartz, Susan Shaw, Charles Solomon, Nancy Wittmeyer, Charles Zarabozo, and Dan Zimmerman received letters of Commendation. Others receiving letters lnot picturedl were Mark Dawson, Ann Ren- dall, and Randy Stevens. By earning l43 or better, Chris Finch and Jeff Simmons placed in the upper one per cent along with 14,000 other semi-finalists. The two seniors were eligible forthe National Merit finals by scoring equally high on the Scholastic Aptitude Test. As explained by Mr. Morrow, senior counselor, Top colleges and universities keep a look out for National Merit winners, recruiting them whenever possible by providing necessary financial aid. Letters of Commendation Irs' Semi-finalists Semi-fnafislj the i l 3 8-Sen iors 'K' pw,--'s 'tv are KN iq:-14 Patricia Lynn Flowers William M. Froberg Olga Alicia Garcia Jerry Alan Folsom Mary Caroline Frost Marc A. Gauthier Richard Gove Robert Allen Graham 'Q N- sag! -...'I.'.. i ,IL HUT nd . 4 -f i .RIG-at it 'f'N'mu Terri Lynn Fort Charles Foster Michael D. Fry Jane Dorothy Fryer Lee F. Genthner Richard A. Gibford Vicki Jeanne Greenall Arm Marie Gross . W L M , X, m ar- K me mf :tryin ,. ,M E at ll J Q If at an it it X X S ww T141 'S ..... L L A, ,,.,,,.., , af 33 I ' X Q M ,Q fr M , 1 z in rite X X sl' . ' x.......3 , , Steven Arnold Frank Wilfred Frederiksen Sandra Lynn Friesen Patricia Fryer D'Anne Gallagher Beniamin R. Garcia Melvin L. Gilman Wayne Gin Perry Wayne Golden Andrew Jamieson Groves Julia Catherine Grow Constance Gayle Hafley Seniors-139 . ,JV 'YT7' wi, 'X -4' , si if .mivy 1 ,Lm.,A L .- . 5 im g? x if tl K ai 1 X , S , t vid 1 fm an .J N- QW A1 , dv.. Robert Hagen Neal James Hansen Deborah Lee Hatch Robert Allen Henry l4O-Seniors Pai. .ir -V., .,,....,.-v . ,,,: get M Wu. . , ff--v A f fs Gail Hagle Kristine Louise Hall L. D. Hambly Rick l'lOmlll'1 Robert James Hapgood Alan Lee Harris W. Theodore Haskell Tracey l'lC1SSl6lr1 Donald L. Hawkins Daniel Joseph Hemann Clifford W. Henderson PCJtriCk l.. Hendrix Becky Hervey Joseph Edward Hewitt Richard Dale Hoffman Daniel E. l'l0ll6r1l9GCl1 Seniors attract honors From downing tour bottles ot 7-Up in a minute flat to receiving recognition in the Bank ot America Achieve- ment Awards selection, the class ot '68 placed high in all phases ot competition. Seniors distinguished them- selves in the Betty Crocker Homemaking contest at Girls' and Boys' State, with DAR Award and Seal Bearer rib- bons. Not neglecting to include variety, seniors added the pie eating contest to their long list of awards. img A ward- winning year affix 4.2 l Pie eating conleslanl Aww, tix L Joseph S. Howard Melvin Lee Howell Rodney Carl ldler Suzanna Isbell Raymond R. Jasper Barbara l-YHI1 Johnson ' A Kansas City delegate Seniors Speakers, colleges spur Seniors With endless questions regarding college, seniors spent their week- ends and vacations exploring university and college campuses. Aided by brochures, catalogues, and vocational speakers, they met the challenge of campus and vocational selection. ln analyzing campus sites, graduates kept in mind the SELECT College Consulting Program-a computer college selector. Along with filling out myriads of application forms, taking the SAT and ACT, and applying for state scholarships, seniors talked to school alumni to find that . . . Greek roots are beneficial . . . syntax is essential . . . dorm life is exciting . . . college is harder than high school and you DO have to complete homework . , . budgeting of your time is necessary, Garry Ray Johnson Joan Jordaan Robert Lee Kelley David W. Johnson Bryant Leo Jolley Linda Marie Julien Craig M. Johnson Gregory L. Johnson Donald Mark Jorgeson ,pony if-Q? l42-Seniors 'E UCLA newspaper day Gerald Knechf Lindo Marie Lc1Freniere Kathleen Leifcher Deborah Jane Lewin 'f xvv' ii TZ: ' V. 412 Qu 59 we Seniors-143 Seniors are in the focal point With the privileges of dismissal tive minutes early for lunch and standing during competition yells at pep rallies, the class of '68 main- tained traditional senior customs. Reaching the climax of campus life, seniors recall . . . getting to know the exchange students at the senior pre-game barbecue . . . feeling like a movie star for 20 minutes while M..-f senior portraits were taken . . , continuing to be the first people in the cafeteria line, despite administration threats . . . suppressing the pre- tension of underclassmen during assemblies . , . losing the spirit stick three times to the sophomores and once to the iuniors . . . chanting S-E-N-l-O-R-S, seniors, seniors. Roxanna Gail Lewis Willie E. Lewis David H. Liliestrand Laurence l. Liliestrand Tricia A. Lindsay Dianne Lockhart Bernita Lynn Lopez Robert Kent Lowe Burton Thomas Lund Douglas A. Lux Linda Lee Lynch Michael Patrick Lynn Karen Lynn McAllister Diana G. McDonald Charlotte J. McFarland Daniel McFarland Lawrence McGinnis lll ln. K l44-Seniors ' 2 Cheryll Sue McGlasson John Joseph Maino Larry Marchesini Gregory Robert Martin ff? UST? KWSN Vicki Kathleen McKenzie David C. McLain Melissa N. Maino Michael Mallory Danny Lee Marks Don D. Marlin Gerald Duane Marlin Susan Topper Martin Hula-hoop contest A vp ? , w-if 'li r WF 9 it it f- 1 . X If .V it W, , l s l Senior Sp lm College entrance t-if Seniors-145 Seniors face decisions Throughout the year, seniors continually faced deci- sionsg some that will undoubtedly affect their entire lives, others important for only a moment. Whether cramming for a grade-determining test . . . sizing up a wrestling opponent . . . selecting a homecoming queen . . . choos- ing a college or vocation . . . running fora class office . . . auditioning for Show Boat' '... iudging next year's pep squad candidates . . . conforming to the whims of the crowd or remaining an individual . . . speaking out at a City Council meeting . . . or presenting a senior gift, seniors met the challenges placed before them. Morro Bay tournament ff.-'tr fu-kgs? '39 I A Wi Jwnswuw-Ky, ,Mg S James Matheny Mike M. Mathes Jean Anne May Ralph Andrew Medzyk Susan Ann Miller Steven Mitchell David Moody Craig Morem Mark J. Munro Robert William Neale Gwendolyn Alice Nelson Dale P. Newcomb l46-Seniors Christmas N Pamela C. Mesler Gary Lee Morganson Stewart Nilson 1 XX! CIF haU'I1'me YF!! fi, WV' uni' Mark Lenzy Metz Spencer Meyer Wayne A. Morrison Patricia Munitz Delight Noe Brenda E. Nordquist ,,a- 'N 4' ,f if ' 1 M Y if A A ,W , W , .L..w..-A-V-f' ff A V ' .en Mfg, br ll, 1- M gag, N, 1 N 6 , A K A f6M'Q.-. fe. , 1: 1 Biology II field mp Prexy huddle Seniors host exchange students ln Cradock the ocean is i6O miles away, but here I can reach it in fifteen minutes. American Field Service exchange student Joan Jordaan found that living close to the ocean was an advantage she would miss when returning to Cradock, South Africa. In continuing her career as a veterinarian, Joan took courses in science and found them to be much more extensive and detailed than courses she took in Africa. Like all American teenagers, Joan filled leisure hours riding horses, camping at the beach and visiting neighboring cities. While displaying talent in acting and singing opera, German School Committee exchange student Martin Beck, roamed tigerville with spirit and wit as an accomplished harmonica player, and still found time to visit California's many points of interest. WPA its rr'- 'N... ,asv 'in Rosa Lorreen Northcutt Thomas David Pederson Michael W. Peterson William Scott Norman Michael Patrick Bertha Perser Kim Douglas Palmer Allan Robert Pereira William Thomas Pettit l48-Seniors Drama lines 8 ten., ffy t . . we American Field Service Basketball fever W? fin' TSW? Track clinic Thomas F. Phillips Raymond G. Pierce James E. Piper ff IZ 5 I K , , .g SL M 4 B ... Q ' 'Y YV? ,AQ JW! ffmwc if .P is Pam Pirtle Pam Preston W. Foster Price Frank W. Proud Rebecca Eleanor Pruitt Alfred M. Quiroz Ronald Robert Rqbun William Raetz Patricia Kay Rager Mari Elena Rapp Brent Alan Rasmussen Elizabeth Ann Reed Sandy Rhodes Barbara Richmond John S. Robertson Seniors-l 49 .yu AII I - Y 5 Seniors credit top ten Based on an earned grade point average through the first semester three senior girls are competing for top rank as leader of the Top Ten. Nancy Ferris, Nancy Wittmeyer, and Susan Miller accompany fellow classmen Susan Show, Nancy Belcher, Debbie Lewin, Dan Zim- merman, Jeff Simmons, Erica Carlsson and Cheryll Mc- Glasson in earning the high scholastic rank. Tigerville arrivals Library research flier i Rotary Club address Copyftting senior layouts Biology research T f , 2 Senior English S S l 50--Seniors in ll June Marie Rodin Ann Morrison Sankoff Ronald Glenn Seger Patricia Sherman 5 .L 'Z . 2 ap ,,,..,..g .pann- 4? yr Steven Rogers David Ross Steven G. Rumrill William Douglas Rustin Rebecca Marie 5ChGUb Kathy JO Schmidt Kenneth Gary Shoening Jan Eric Schwartz Kathy Severn Jessie L. Shaw Susan Elizabeth Shaw Daniel John Sheridan Betty Jean Silva John A. Silva Jr. Kqfhy Silvq Joyce Silveira Seniors-l 5l X6 Mihai 'final' - , . .- A -fs pr 4? Shirley M06 5ilVell'Cl Jeffrey Henry Simmons Randall Allan Slinker CJWUVJGS H- 50l0m0fl Christine Ann Stapley Mary Ann N. Stephens Robert Dale Stephens Susan Stewart Jan M. Stuart William L. Swanson Steven Karsten Sween Del9l9Y Swinden Joanne Todd Robert S. True William Allan J. True Robert E- TUVHSY 152-Seniors VMS? Wy' x.,,...,.-f Stephen Vincent Spro Jeff Stiefel Lucille A. Tarazon Kristine Van Sickle Donna Jo Stafford Kathaleen L. Stilwell Jean Marie Thoma Bret Alan Vokoun Sharen H. Stalnaker Charlene M. Stoddard Joan Elyse Thompson Merrilyn Miller Watts Seniors in their 'finest hour' Concerned by the tragic news that San Luis prep basketball player Russ Kiger, a l7 year old senior, was severely iniured in an automobile accident, seniors teamed with other students, faculty and local citizens to spearhead the l'Kiger Fund . With the help of the Lettermen, a special CIF after-game benefit dance was staged. From the sale of tiger seat cushions, food concessions and from part of the game proceeds, a special bank account was set up. CIF haUtime sale Richard Straight Janet Elizabeth Tiffin Fred Welter Benefit dance Sen iors-l 53 Seniors study Castle As graduates, seniors will recall walking one-half mile cmd climbing 147 steps during the Hearst Castle trip. Designed as a co-curricular activity , Mrs. Slay- den's senior English classes incorporated mythological reading and lecture material with exploration of the famed castle. Seniors will remember reading about Orion, Apollo, the Graces and Psyche . . . going to Disneyland after graduation for all-night party . . . writing a term paper within 24 hours . . . sitting on the floor during assem- blies, then graduating to bleachers . , . modeling in a fashion show . . . selling magazine subscriptions and Christmas cards . . . receiving a most award at the senior banquet . . . going to the Pizza Pantry . . . re- vitalizing the senior gardens . . . composing a class song . . . reigning over the Jr.-Sr. Prom . . . winning a S50 savings bond . . . going to CIF as the number one bas- ketball team . . . debuting in Bye Bye Birdie, South Pacific and Once Upon a Mattress . . . attending school conferences . . . rebuilding a radio in electronics . . . earning a graduation diploma. Hearst Castle Marilyn Wight USG Silva L... S l 54-Seniors lima ' L ff fy . e 1-swim? . , je. -een-, 3 K . W? v - ypm :lficfifiwfeii lg. , 'rE:.i?25sefgggi3'Q - .e.ee,.,, H can LVA, .. fl t ww-we -M V - A e e' .rf :gf 5 fr effizeqikk w e ' .M SM mf Q -. . - - ..jf?5,g . Francisco J. Wendlandt Michael A. White Mark E. Whitlock +P eff-t 5 Kathleen A. Whitmer Barbara Ann Wisberg Nancy Denise Wittmeyer ' Glenda Lee wright Diana Wrider Bobbie Yates fe Ronald H. York Mike Zanoli Charles Zarabozo it -6 fzfefmi .Le T M32 . 4 41 gn, fa.,--' f-se... if i f Darwin Whitford Marcia Wolf Elizabeth Ann Young Guadalupe C. Zavala I QQ 5.1-adi 1 1 ana RK -,,,, r v'..S 'inf' 'i Seniors-155 Index - Reflections in Status- Reflections in Reality - A ABBOTT, SIDNEY-18,131 GAA 10-12, Girls League 10-12, Ditch Day Commit- tee 12, Senior Banquet Committee ADAMS, BOB-131,145 JV Football 10, Varsity Baseball 10. AGER, SHARON-131 Transfer from John F. Kennedy High 1Fremont1 12, Pep Club 12, Girls League 12 ALDERMAN, DOUG-26,34,35,36,37,41,70,73,117,130, 131,137,147 Class President 12, ASB Program Commissioner 12, Pep Club 12, Lettermen Club 11-12, Welfare Board 12, JV Baseball 10, Varsity Baseball 11-12, JV Foot- ball 10, Varsity Football 11-12, Homecoming 12 ffloat chairman1, Constitution Revision Committee 12 lco-chairman1, Kiger Fund Committee 12 ALVES, JOE-31,131 Transfer from Costa Mesa 10, C Football 10, JV Basketball 11, Varsity Football 12 AMOS, JOHN-s-1,131 Wrestling ANDERSON, DAVE- Cadets 10-12, Varsity Band 10 ANDERSON, JANICE-75,83,96,131 GAA 11-12, Farmerettes 11-12, Girls League 10-12 ltreasurer 12, backwards dance 121 ANDERSON, KAREN-131 CSF 10-11, TAC 10-12, International Club 10-12, Miracle Worker 10, Admirable Crichton 10, Mad Woman of Chaillot 11, Dino 11, Pillow Talk 11, Bye Bye Birdie 10, South Pacific 11 ANDERSON, MONA-33,96,131 GAA 10-12 lrepresentative 10-11, vice-president 121, Cross Country 11-12 lmanager1, Library Aid 12, Senior Newspaper, Senior Banquet, South Pacific 11 ANTHONY, BARBARA--66,131,133 Class Secretary 11-12, Class Treasurer 11, Swim Team 12, TOTS 10, Pep Club 10, International Club 10, Junior-Senior Prom 11, Christmas Formal 12, Senior Class Reunion Committee ARTINDALE, KATHY-1B,96,131 GAA 11-12, CSF 11-12, Modern Dance Concert 10 ASVOS, MARY BETH-84,101,102,131 Transfer from Sequoia Union High 10, GAA 11 fpub- licity1, Pep Club 10-12, Junior-Senior Prom 11, Tiger Lily 11, Cheerleader 12, Homecoming Princess 11, Homecoming Queen 12, FFA Queen 12, South Pacific 11, Once Upon a Mattress 12 1choreography1, Simplicity Fashion Show 12 BAILEY, MARK-1,5,46,47,49,50,51,81,97,117,131,167 Lettermen Club 10-12, Pep Club 11-12, Homecoming Escort 12, Varsity Football 11, JV Basketball 10 lteam captain1, Golf 10-12 fteam captain 11-121, Country Club School Record 10, Fifth Place Golf League 10, Second Place Golf League 11, Best Ball School Record 11, Varsity Basketball 11-12 iteam co-captain 121, All-League Basketball 12, All-Taurna- ment Basketball 12, Tiger Tales 12 lsports editor 121 BALDWIN, PENELOPE QFENNY1- Transfer from Mission High ISLO1 11 BARAN, ANNETTE-96,131 Girls Glee 10 fpin and certificate1, Concert Choir 11-12 lcertificate 111, GAA 12, Stockton Music Clinic BARBER, ERNIE-5,37,131 Football 11-12, Track 10-12 1660 relay record team 111 BARBICA, DAN-57,97,132 Lettermen 12, Track 11-12, Cross Country 12 BARKER, ELMETA-132 Transfer from Arroyo Grande High lArroyo Grande1 12, Betty Crocker Award Winner 12 BARRE, STEVE-132,169 BARRETT, JOHN- Transfer from Seaside High lSeaside1 11, Wrestling 10-11, Health Careers 10 1president1 BARRIOS, YVONNE-1,7,92,95,132 GAA 11, Drill Team 12, Pep Club 12, Girls Glee 12 BARRON, GLORIA-5,67,87,95,96,132 GAA 12 Iathletic vice-president 121, Backwards Dance 12, Variety Show 12, Girls Football 10-12, Track 10-12, Basketball 10-12, Homecoming Float 12 BATCHELOR, BOB-101,133 BECK, MARTIN-5,47,74,75,76,77,s9,133,148 German Exchange Student, Variety Show 12, Dear and Glorious Physician 12, International Club 12 lrummage sale 121, Backwards Dance 12 BECOTTE, BARBARA-132 Transfer from Redlands High lRedlands1 12 BEES, STEVE--1,46,47,4B,49,50,51,97,132,166 Transfer from Cortez High lPhoenix1-10, Lettermen Club 11-12, Varsity Basketball 11-12, Baseball 10- 12, Ihonorable mention 111, All-League Basketball 12, Varsity Club 11-12 156-Index BELCHER, NANCY-75,B2,99,132,150 International Club 10-12 lsecretary 11, vice-president 121, FTA 11-12 ipresident 121, CSF 10-12, CSF Sealbearer BELTRAN, EDWARD-5,47,5O,166 Transfer from Tulare High 1Tulare1 12, Varsity Bas- ketball 12, FFA 12 BENTLEY, COLLEEN-88,89,132 - TAC 10-12 frepresentative 11-121, Bye Bye Birdie 10, Pillow Talk 11 lpublicity1, Song of Bernadette 11, Alice ln Wonderland 12, Once Upon a Mattress 12 lpropsl, Mad Woman of Chaillot 11 1publicity1, South Pacific 11, Dino 11 BENTLEY, PHIL-5,95,132,l66 JV Wrestling 11, TAC lsenior representative1, Most Promising Actor 11 BERG, TOM--90,95,133 Transfer from Atascadero High lAtascadero1 11, Once Upon A Mattress 12, Band 11-12, Honor Choir 11-12, South Pacific 11 BEST, JAYNE-88,842,133 GAA 11-12, TAC 12 BINES, FRANK-19,24,100,101,132,145 I Pep Club 12 lvice-president1, JV Football 10, Vari- ety Show 12 BINGLEY, SHARON-132,138 Transfer from Mission High ISLO1 11, FTA 12, Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendation 12 s1sHoP, MARLA-75,9o,97,132 International Club 11-12, CSF 12, FTA 12, GAA 11- 12, Pep Club 11, Senior Paper, Backwards Dance 12 BLAIR, RUSTY-1,5,46,48,50,51,97,132,167 CSF 11, Lettermen Club 12, Varsity Club 11-12, JV Baseball 10, JV Basketball 10, Varsity Basketball 11-12 lteam co-captain 121, All-Tourney 11-12, Atascadero Tourney 11, Cal Poly Tourney 12, All- League 11-12, Most Valuable Player 1Rio-Mesa 12, Atascodero 121, CIF AA Basketball Player of the Year 12 BLAKE, JODY-5,71,130,132,145 Transfer from Bishop School lla JolIa1 11, Pep Club 12, Christmas Formal 12, Class Welfare Representa- tive 12 BONNHEIM, CHRIS-5,133 GAA 10-11, Christmas Formal 12 BORROWMAN, JUDY-98,133 Health Careers Club 12 1pubIicity1, Pep Club 11-12, Senior Paper BOURNE, MIKE-132 JV Football 10 BOVEE, DIANNA-23,92,96,101,132,166,170 GAA 10-12, Drill Team 12, FTA 12 isefreiafyl, Pep Club 12, Girls Track 10 lmanager1 BOWDEN, DALE-132 BOWEN, PAM-96,132 Transfer from Arroyo Grande High fArroyo Grande1 1o, GAA 11 BOYD, KEVIN- Transfer from George Washington High 1San Francisco1 BOYINGTON, JOLENE-5,75,89,92,131,133,171 Drill Team 12, TAC 12, Pep Club 12, Faith Teens 10-11 lrepresentative 111, Dance Show 10, Swim Shaw 10 BRECKAN, ERLING--5,133 Faith Teens 11, CSF 12, Constitution Revision Com- mittee 12 BRETZ, JEAN 81,91,92,100,130,131,134,171 Pep Club 12, Drill Team 12, Tiger Tales 12, Class Float 12, Junior-Senior Prom 11, Backwards Dance 12, Swim Show 10, Modern Dance Show 11 aRowN, BARBARA-95,96,134 GAA 10-12 Irepresentative 111, Concert Choir 11-12, Library Aid BROWN, MURIEI.-5,95,134,146 BRYCE, GEORGE-21,134 BUCK, KEVIN-134 BULLOCK, RICHARD-134 CSF 11 , Faith Teens 11 BUSCHMAN, BOB--5,47,134 CSF 10-12, TAC 10-11, International Club 10, Golf 11-12 BUSH, JANE-134 GAA 10-12 C CARLSSON, ERICA-134 International Club 10, Health Careers 11, CSF 10-12 CASSELMAN, NOLEEN-6,134 Girls Glee 10, Christmas Formal, Senior Banquet Committee CASTLE, NANCY-88,89,134 TAC 10-12, Art Show 10-11, Alice In Wonderland 11 ldirectorl CASSERA, GAYLA--134 Girls Glee 10-11 CASSERA, JIM-84,134 CAYLOR, CAROL-3,5,75,B8,89,134,171 Honor Thespian 11-12, TAC 10-12 lpresident 121, Exchange Student Selection Committee 12, GAA 12, Bank of America Award 1drama1, Senior Reunion Committee, Backwards Dance 12, International Club 10-12 CERVENKA, BILL-134 Cl-IERBAK, BARBARA-95,134 Girls League Junior Class Represllddtive, Girls Glee 10, Concert Choir 11-12, Honor Choir 11, GAA 11 CLINITE, SUSAN-95,134 TAC 10, Vesper Choir 11-12, Christmas Formal, Honor Choir 12 COCKRELL, ED--134 cocKRiEL, BARBARA-23,33,7O,73,81,96,134,171 Welfare Board 12, Pep Club 12, GAA 10-12 lvice- president 11, president 121, Track 10-12, Girls Var- sity Basketball 11, Outstanding Sophomore Girl Ath- lete 10, Josephine Diaz Sportsmanship Award 11, South Pacific 11, Cross Country 11-12 fmanager1, Tiger Tales 12 Iart editor1, Bank of America Award 1art1, Junior-Senior Prom 11, Homecoming 12 lnoon- time activities1, Parade Committee, GAA Dance 10- 12, Senior Banquet lpublicity1 COLE, CYNDE-134 COLLINS, FRED-135,145 JV Football 10, JV Baseball 10-11 CONFER, DEBBIE-23,92,100,135,170 Pep Club 10-12, Homecoming Barbecue 12, Back- wards Dance 12, Drill Team 12 COOK, LARRY-134 CORBETT, SYLVIA-135 Transfer from San Marcos High lSanta Barbara1 12, TAC 12 COUNTIS, JIM-18,90,135 JV Baseball 10, Band 10-12 COX, VALERIE- Library Aid 11-12 COYES, MIKE-135 Transfer from Mission High ISLO1 10 CRANE, JOHANNA-21,101,135 JV Cheerleader 10, Songleader 11, Homecoming Princess 10-11, FFA Princess 11, GAA 12 1publicity1, Pep Club 10-12 lpublicity 121, An Exhibit 11-12 D DAHLKE, MARGI-75,76,92,135 Transfer from Eisenhower High fRialto1 11, TAC 11- 12, Girls League 11-12, International Club 11-12, Pep Club 12, Drill Team 12, South Pacific 11, Once Upon a Mattress 12 DAILEY, HARRY--5,12,78,136 CSF 10-12 fpresident 121, Football 11-12, fstatis- tician1, Varsity Football 11 1manager1, Varsity Base- ball 11 lmanagerl, Lettermen Club 11-12, CSF Seal- bearer DALESSI, DAN-136 JV Football 10 DARWAY, CHARLES-5,136 FFA 11-12 lvice-president 12, farm safety award 111, Welding Team 11-12, Power Team 11-12 DAVENPORT, MITCH--136 Transfer from Santa Maria 11 DENNY, MAUREEN--85,136 FHA 10-12, Poster Art Contest DENTON, JOE-137 Transfer from Foothill High lBakersfieId1, JV Foot- ball 10 DEVENS, MIKE--137 DEVENS, ELAINE- o1sHMAN, BILL-5,22,137 DOMINGUEZ, LORRIE-21,66,136 Transfer from Willow Glenn High 1San .lose1 11, GAA 11, Swim Club DOSER, ANNE-18,136 CSF 10-12, International Club 11, Orchestra 10-11, Bye Bye Birdie 10, South Pacific 11, Swim Show 11, Once Upon A Mattress 12 DOWTY, STEVEN-17,136 CSF 12 DULITZ, DAVID-5,35,37,70,97,101,136,137 Lettermen Club 11-12, JV Football 10, Varsity Foot- ball 11-12, ibest tackler 12, captain 121, Honorable Mention All-League 12 DUNN, JOHN-5,136 Chess Club 12 DUVENECK, LAURIE-75,B3,96,137 GAA 11-12, Girls League 10-12, Songleader 12, Girls Tennis 10-12, Track 10-12, Volleyball 10-12, Baseball 10-12 Reflections in Reality-Reflections in Reality- Reflecti E EASTER, BOB-137 EBRON, BOB-95,137 B Track 10, South Pacific 11, JV Cross Country 10, Varsity Cross Country 11, Concert Choir, Vocal Ensemble ECKROTE, GAIL-101,136 Transfer from Buchser High lSanta CIara1 10, Pep Club 11-12 lpublicityli GAA EDWARDS, GWEN-136 TAC 10, Christmas Formal 11, CSF 11-12 EISERT, JON-136 JV Football 10-11 ELLIOTT, PAT-45,70,95,,136 ASB Social Commissioner 12, CSF 11, Homecoming Dance Chairman 12, Swimming 10, Water Polo 11-12 ELLIS, JEANNE-5,7l,136 Transfer from Chaffey High lOntario1 10, Pep Club io-12, GAA io-12, Track io Ei.LswonTH, nos-7o,a5,136,137 ELSEA, JANET- Girls Glee 10-12 ESTES, BEVERLY-93,136 Pep Club 11-12, Drill Team 12 F FAIRCHILD, LINDA-93,136,171 Pep Club 12, Drill Team 12, Office Assistant, Home- coming Princess 12, Bank of America Award lbusiness1 FARMER, JOANN-95,100,136 GAA 10-11 lsecretary 111, Girls Glee 10, Concert Choir 11-12, Honor Choir 10-12, Christmas Formal 12, Stockton Music Clinic 12 EEi.lciANo, JEFF-34,37,54,60,78,97,136 CSF 10-12 lpresident 121, Lettermen Club 10-12, JV Football 10, Varsity Football 11-12, JV Baseball 10, Varsity Baseball 11-12, Varsity Wrestling 12, All League Football 11-12, CSF Sealbearer FERRIS, NANCY--17,70,73,83,137,150,171 Class Secretary 11, ASB Secretary 12, Girls League I0-12 lrepresentative 10, songleader 11, secretary 11, president 121, International Club 10-12, GAA 10-12 ltreasurer 111, CSF 10-12, Pep Club 10, Junior-Senior Prom 11 lrefreshment chairman1, Back- wards Dance 11 ltable chairman1, Card Sale 10 lchairman1, Magazine Sale 11 lchairmn1, Varsity Tennis 10, Swim Team 12, Girls State 11, DAR Award 12, Atoms for Peace Conference 12, CSF Sealbearer, Bank of America Award lscienoe and math1, Senior Banquet, Ditch Day FILEGAR, JILL-96,99,137 GAA 12, Civics Class Representative 12, Office At- tendance 12 lsecretaryl, TAC 12, lassistant play director 121, FTA 12, Modern Dance Club 10, FHA 10 FINCH, CHRIS-5,75,7B,137,138,171 CSF 10-12, International Club 10-12, Writers Club 12, National Merit Semi-Finalist 12, National Science Foundation Summer Program 11, CSF Sealbearer, Bank of America Award lmathematics1 FISHER, aiLL-34,37,4o,47,57,73,95,97,117,137 Class President 11, ASB Spring President 12, CSF 10-12, Lettermen Club 10-12, Magazine Sale 11 lchairman1, Slave Day 12 lchairman1, JV Football 10, Varsity Football 11-12 lbest scholar 121, Varsity Track 10-12, All-Conference Football 12 FLOWERS, PAT-138 Transfer from Mt. Diablo High lConcord1 11 FOLSOM, JERRY-20,89,93,99,138,170 Transfer from Morro Bay High lMorro Bay1 12, Drum Maior 12, State Honor Band 12, Santa Bar- bara Symphony Orchestra 12, Bank of America Award lmusic1 FORT, TERRY-139 Transfer from Morro Bay High 1Morro Bay1 11, GAA 11-12, Pep Club 12 FOSTER, CHUCK-5,95,139 Transfer from Hanford High lHanford1 12, Class Welfare Representative 12, Concert Choir 12 FRANK, STEVE-77,139 Pep Club 11, Health Club 11, Wrestling 10, Biology Lab Aid 11 FREDERIKSEN, WILFRED-139 FREEMAN, DON- FRIESEN, SANDY-1,5,101,103,139,171 JV Cheerleader 10, Sangleader 11-12 lhead 121, Junior-Senior Prom 11 lentrance chairman1, Home- coming Princess I2, CSF 11-12, Christmas Dance 11- 12, Pep Club 10-12, Bank of America Award lfine arts1 FROBERG, BILL-135,138 JV Football 10, Lettermen Club 10 FROST, MARY-75,78,80,88,B9,138 CSF 11-12, International Club 10-12, TAC 10-12, School Evaluation Committee 10, Thespian 11-12, GAA 12, Tiger's Roar 12 FRYER, JANE-75,77,B3,96,139 GAA 10-12 lathletic vice-president 12, barbecue 121, Girls League 10-12 lrepresentative 10, songleader 11, secretary 11, vice-president 12, president 12, homecoming float chairman 12, backwards dance 11-121, International Club 10-12, Girls JV Tennis 10, Varsity Tennis 11, Pep Club 11 FRYER, PATTI-18,73,8O,92,139,170 Drill Team 12, FTA 11, Girls League 11 lpublicity1, Quill and Scroll 12, Tiger's Roar 10-12 leditor 121, Herald Examiner lnterscholastic Press Association 10- 12, Cal Poly Summer Workshop 11, Arizona Publica- tions Summer Workshop, UC lRiverside1 Journalism Institute, Tri-county Write Offs 11-12 lnews 10th, 121 FRY, MIKE-139 Wrestling 10 G GALLAGHER, D'ANNE-92,95,96,171 GAA 11-12, Pep Club 12, Girls Glee 10-12, Concert Choir 11-12, Honor Choir 11-12, Drill Team llieuten- ant 121, Girls JV Tennis 11, Office Assistant 12, Stockton Music Clinic 12 GARCIA, BENNY--139 GARCIA, OLGA-70,78,80,81,92,13O,138,171 Class Welfare Representative 12, Welfare Board 12, Drill Team 12, Pep Club 12, GAA 10-11 lhistorian 10-11, letter 10, service award 101, CSF 10-12 lrep- resentative 10, vice-president 121, Girls League 11 lbackwards dance chairman 12, program 11, spring fashion show chairman 111, Christmas Formal 10-12 lprograms 121, Simplicity Fashion Show 12, Home- coming Barbecue 10, Junior-Senior Prom 11 lpro- grams1, Once Upon A Mattress 12 lpublicilylf Tiger's Roar 11-12 lfront page editor 121, Roar On The Air 12, Tiger Tales 11-12 liunior and senior editor1, Herald Examiner lnterscholastic Press Association 11- 12, Diploma Girl 11 GAUTHIER, MARC-21,138 GENTHNER, LEE-17,139,171 Varsity Wrestling 10, Bank of America Award itrades and industry1 GIBFORD, DICK-84,134 FFA 10-12 lhead recreation committee1, FFA Rodeo 11, Civics Class Representative 12 GILMAN, SANDY--139 Wrestling 12 GIN, WAYNE-65,139 Tennis 11-12 GoLoEN, PERRY-57,so,ea,139,144 TAC 10-12, Stage Crew Chairman 10-12, JV Football 10, JV Wrestling 10-11, B Track 10-11, Varsity Track 12, Once Upon A Mattress 12, Tiger's Roar 12 ladvertising manager1 GORDON, LONNIE- FFA 10-12 GOVE, RICHARD-18,56,79,80,81,138 Lettermen Club 11-12, Varsity Tennis 11-12, JV Wrestling, South Pacific 11, Tigers Roar 12 lsports page editor1, Quill and Scroll Gold Key Award 12, Herald Examiner lnterscholastic Press Association 12 GRAHAM, BOB-75,138 International Club 10-12, Variety Show 12 lpub- licity1, Dear and Glorious Physician 12 lpublicity1 GREENALL, vicKi-a6,1o3,1ie,139 Class Welfare Representative 10, Class Vice Presi- dent 10, GAA 10-11, CSF 10-12, Girls League 10 lrepresentativel, Pep Club 12, Sangleader 12, Bye Bye Birdie 10, Song of Bernadette 11, Once Upon A Mattress 12 GROSS, ANN--7B,96,139 GAA 12 lrecorder1, International Club 11-12, CSF 10-12, CSF Sealbearer GRovEs, JAMIE-37,70,137,139 JV Football 10, Varsity Football 11-12, Lettermen Club 10-12, Kiger Fund Committee, SL Construction GROW, JULIE-5,78,95,139 Transfer from Bedford High lPennsyIvania1 11, CSF 11-12 H HAFLEY, CONNIE-20,139 Girls League 10 lrepresentative1 HAGEN, ROBERT-95,140 Band 10-11, Science Club IO, Chorus 12 HAGLE, GAIL-140 HALL, KRIS-140 Transfer from Bullard High lFresno1 10, CSF 10-12, TAC 12, International Club 11-12, Health Careers 11, Tiger Tales 12, UCSB Summer School 11 HAMBLY, LD--16,60,73,97,130,140,166 Class Vice President 12, Lettermen Club 11-12, Varsity Football 10 lmanager1, JV Baseball 11, Varsity Baseball 12, Senior Ditch Day lchairman1 HAMLIN, RICK-5,140 Poly Math Contest 11 HANSEN, NEAL--140 FFA I0-11 HAPGOOD, BOB-12,70,120,l30,133,137,140,153 Class President 10, Class Welfare Representative 12, Inter-School Council President 12, International C1ub 10-12, Pep Club 12, Homecoming Barbecue lchair- man1, JV Football 10-11, Boys State 11 HARRIS, ALAN-140 TAC 11, Mad Woman of Chaillot 11 lpubIicity1, Thespian 11-12 HASKELL, TED-5,17,65,97,138,140 International Club 10, CSF 10, Lettermen Club 10-12, Varsity Tennis 10-12, JV Basketball 10, Welfare Board 12, National Merit Commendation 12 l-IASSLEIN, TRACEY--5,27,70,73,79,80,96,127,128,I30, 133,I40,142,166 Class Vice President 10, 12, ASB Co-publicity Com- missioner 12, Welfare Board 10, 12, GAA 11-12, CSF 11-12, Class Float 12 1chairman1, Tiger's Roar 11-12 leditorial page editor 121, Herald-Examiner lnterscholastic Press Association 11-12, Tri-Counties Write Offs 11 lsecond place editorial division1, Santa Maria Write Offs 12 lfifth place editorial division1, CSF Sealbearer, Quill and Scroll Gold Key Award 12 HATCH, DEBBIE-92,95,140,'l66,170 Concert Choir 11-12, Drill Team 12, Concert Award 11, Cafeteria Worker 12 HAWKINS, DON-40 HEMANN, DAN-2,5,14O,145 Standard Oil School Training Program 12 1certificate1 HENDERSON, CLIFF-5,37,70,73,90,I37,140 Lettermen Club 10-12 lpresident 121, Varsity Foot- ball 11-12 lmanager 111, Varsity Baseball 11 lman- ager1, Senior Banquet lco-chairman1 HENDRIX, PAT-140 HENRY, BOB-140 Transfer from Mission High ISLO1 10, JV Football 10 HENSON, NANCY- HERVEY, BECKY-5,140 GAA 10-12, Pep Club 10-12, Health Careers 11, Girls JV Tennis 11, FTA 11-12, Junior-Senior Prom 11, Backwards Dance Committee HEWITT, JOE-140 HOFFMAN, RICHARD-56,140 CSF I1-12, JV Tennis 11, Varsity Tennis 12 HOLLENBACK, DAN-140 Transfer from Monterey High lMonterey1 10 HOWARD, JOE-5,141 CSF 11-12 HOWELL, MELVIN-20,27,73,75,96,141,181 CSF 10-12, International Club 10-12 ltreasurer 111, Faith Teens 10-11 lchaplain 10, president 111, Quill and Scroll 12, Tiger's Roar 10-11, Tiger Tales 10-12 fbusiness manager 11, editor 121, ISC Conference 11-12, Boys State Alternate 11, Exchange Student Selection Committee 11, Herald Examiner lnterscho- lastic Press Association 10-12, Card Sale 10, Latin Banquet 10, Welfare Board 11-12, Arizona Summer Publications Workshop IDLER, ROD--5,18,l9,37,101,141 Honor Choir 10, JV Football 10, Varsity Football 11-12 ' ISBELL, SUE-89,141 Transfer from San Jose 12, Art Club 11, Glee Club 11, Thespian 12, Modern Dance 11, Swimming 11 J JASPER, BOB-20,94,95,141 JOHNSON, BARB-141 Transfer from Morro Bay High lMorro Bay1 10, FHA 12 lsecretaYYl, GAA, Pep Club JOHNSON, CRAIG-37,54,97,142 Lettermen Club, Varsity Football 11-12, Wrestling 11-12 lsecond in league, heavy weight1 JOHNSON, DAVID-35,142 Varsity Football 11-12, Track 12 JOHNSON, GARRY-35,36,41,60,142 Lettermen Club, JV Football 10-11, Varsity Football 12, Varsity Baseball 11-12, JV Basketball 10 JOHNSON, GREG-s4,142 Civics Class Representative 12, FFA JOLLEY, BRYANT-75,76,142 Class Representative 10, International Club 10-12, Exchange Student to Stuttgart, Germany 11, CSF JQRDAAN, JOAN-66,77,75,83,96,I42,148,149 South African Exchange Student 12, International Club 12, GAA 12, Girls League 12 lvice-president second semester1, Girls Swim Team 12 JORGENSON, MARK-142 Transfer from Salinas High 1Salinas1 10 JULIEN, LINDA-86,142 Transfer from Mission High lSLO1 10, GAA 12, Pep Club 12 Index-157 ons in Reality- Reflections in Reality- Reflections in K KALLIN, RITA-71 KELLEY, BOB-5,44,45,70,142 ASB Treasurer 12, CSF 10-12, TAC 11, Speech 10, South Pacific 11 lprops co-chairman1, Homecoming 12 lticket choirman1, Wrestling 10, Swimming 10-12, Water Polo 11-12 KIGER, RUSS-5,37,97,143,145,166 Lettermen Club 11-12, Varsity Club 11-12, JV Foot- ball 10, Varsity Football 11-12, JV Basketball 10, Varsity Basketball 11-12, JV Baseball 10 KIRBY, DAVID-143 Transfer from Hanford High lHanford1 12 KIRKPATRICK, DON--16,44,45,74,75,143 International Club 10-12 lpresident 12, Rummage Sale chairman 121, AFS Exchange Candidate, JV Football 10, Water Polo 11-12 KNECHT, GERALD-21,65,143 Varsity Tennis 12 KNIGHT, KATHY-70,133,143 Class Welfare Representative 11, ASB Publicity Com- missioner, FTA 11-12 lpresident1, Girls League Rep- resentative 10, Backwards Dance 10, Homecoming 12 lpublicityl, GAA 11, Foreign Language Dinner 11 Ichairman1, Swim Show 11, Girls Swim Team 12, tpublicity and refreshment 111, Christmas Formal Junior-Senior Prom 11 KNOWLES, BONNIE-95,143 Band 10, Choir 12 L LAFOLLETTE, TERRY-92,143 GAA 11, Pep Club 12, Drill Team 12, Office Assistant LAFRENIERE, LINDA-143 Transfer from Mission High ISLO1 11, GAA 11-12, FTA 12 LAGIMONIERE, AL- Transfer from New Hampshire LAND, LARRY-143 Pep Band 10-11, South Pacific 11 LAW, TERRY-5,143 LEE, MIKE-21,143 Health Careers Club 11, Christmas Formal 12 LEITCHER, KATHY-66,96,143 Cafeteria Worker 12 GAA I1-12, Band 10-12, International Club, CSF 10-12, Swim Team 12 LEMMON, TIM--143 LEMOINE, MANDY-20,70,73,84,94,95,102,108,112, 114,131 ,143,170 Girls Glee 10, Concert Choir 11-12, Carousels 11-12, South Pacific 11, Once Upon A Mattress 12, Welfare Board 12, Dance Concert 11-12, JV Cheerleader 10, Varsity Songleader 11, Head Cheerleader 12 LEUTZ, DAVID-144 TAC 11-12, Thespian 12, Variety Show 12 LEWIN, DEBBIE-76,83,96,143,150,166 CSF 10-12, GAA 10-12, Girls League 11-12 1treasurer 111, FTA 11, International Club 10-12, Girls Varsity Tennis 10-12, Girls State Ialternatel 11, CSF Sealbearer LEWELLING, JONI- LEWIS, ROXANNA-144 GAA, Pep Club LEWIS, WILLIE-67,133,144 GAA 12 ltreasurerj, Girls Track 10-12, Basketball 11 LILJESTRAND, DAVID-144 Transfer from Morro Bay High lMorro Bay1 10, FFA 10-12 lrepresentative 10-121, Art Award 10, JV Cross Country 11 LILJESTRAND, LARRY-144 Transfer from Morro Bay High lMorro Bay1 10 LINDSAY, PAT-144 GAA 11, TAC 10-12, International Club 10-11, Debate Te'am 10, Faith Teens 10, Senior Banquet LOCKHART, DIANNE-144 GAA 11-12 lrepresentative 121, Farmerettes 11-12, Girls Bowling 10, Track 10-11, Basketball 10 LOPEZ, BERNITA-5,144 GAA 10-12 lmost improved bowler 10, bowling award 111, Drill Team 12 lmanager1 LOWE, KENT-18,5-1,144,146 Varsity Wrestling 10-12 LYNCH, LINDA-144 Pep Club 10-12, Senior Ditch Day 12, Christmas Formal 11-12, Backwards Dance 12, Teachers Sec- retary 12 LYNN, MIKE-5,130,144 LUND, BURT-34,37,40,144 JV Football 10, Varsity Football 11-12, JV Basket- ball 10, All Conference Football 12 LUX, DOUG-13,144 Faith Teens 10-11 158-Index M MCALLISTER, KAREN-144 Class Treasurer 11, GAA 10, International Club 10, Pep Club 12, Backwards Dance lentrance chairman 121, Christmas Dance ttables 121 McDONALD, DIANA-144 Girls Glee 10, Concert Choir 11, GAA 11-12 McFARLAND, DANIEL- FFA 10, Auto Ill Maior McGlNNlS, LARRY-37,BO,144 Lettermen Club, JV Football 10-11, Varsity Football 12, Most Improved JV player 11, Tiger's Roar 12 McGLASSON, CHERYLL-5,26,70,71,73,83,86,96,100, 101 ,131,145,147,150 Student Body Vice President 12, Class Vice President 11, Class Welfare 10, International Club 10, Girls League 10-12, Pep Club 10-12 lvice president 121, CSF 10-12, GAA 10-12, ASB President 12, Junior- Senior Prom lchairman1, Homecoming lweek activities chairman 121, Backwards Dance lcenterpiece chair- man, wall chairman 121, Magazine Sale lco-chair- man1, Constitution Revision Committee 1cochairman1, Christmas Card Sale tco-chairman1, Senior Banquet lchairman1, DAR Award 12 trunner up1, Girls State 11 laIternate1, Soroptimist Student of the Month 12, CSF Sealbearer, Savings and Loan Outstanding Senior Award, Kiger Fund Committee McKENZlE, KATHY-145 Transfer from Glenn High School 11, GAA 11, Girls Baseball Team 11 McLAIN, DAVE-145 MAINO, JOHN-65,145 Varsity Tennis 11-12 MAINO, MELISSA--5,71,93,145 Transfer from American School ISwitzerland1 10. Junior-Senior Prom 11, Pep Club 12, GAA 12 MALLORY, MIKE-145 JV BASKETBALL 10-11 MARCHISINI, LARRY-145 MARKS, DANNY-145 MARTIN, DON-94,98,100,145 Transfer from Washington High 12, Concert Choir 12 1president1, Varsity Tennis 12, Varsity Golf 12, Carousels IMixed Ensemble1 12, Once Upon A Mattress 12, Variety Show 12 MARTIN, JERRY-145 Transfer from King City 10 MARTIN, GREG-145 Transfer from Mission 11 MARTIN, SUSIE--71,145 Pep Club 11-12, Songleader 11 MATHENY, JIM-84,146 Transfer from Brooklyn, 11-12, Christmas Formal MATHES, MIKE-146 MAY, JEAN-85,146 Pep Club 12, FHA fsongleader1 12 MEDZYK, DREW-27,44,45,59,B1,B2,95,146 Lettermen Club 10-12, Water Polo 11-12, Swimming and Diving 10-12, JV Basketball 11, CIF Diving 10- 12, Honor Choir 12, Tiger Tales 12, Tiger's Roar 11, Civics Class Representative MESLER, PAM-5,101,130,146 Class Treasurer lboth semestersl 12, GAA 12, Pep Club 12, Christmas Formal Committee METZ, MARK-70,84,94,141,147 FFA, Drama, Lettermen Club, JV Wrestling 10, JV Football 10, Varsity Diving 10-11, Bank of America Award MEYER, SPENCER-54,147 JV Football 10, Varsity Wrestling 12 MILLER, MARILYN-146 MILLER, SUSAN-74,75,86,B8,89,138,150,171 GAA 12, International Club 10-12 IAFS Semi-finalist 11, AFS Candidate 12, Hospitality Chairman 121, CSF 10-12 lsophomore representative 10, historian 11, president 121, National Merit Commendation, Honor Thespian, Inspirational Orchestra Wlember, Wizard of Oz, Bank of America Award lscience1, Once Upon a Mattress 12, Song of Bernadette 11 lstudent directorl MITCHELL, JAYNE- Transfer from Northside High lFort Wayne, lndiana1 12 Iowa 10, Band 10, FFA MOODY, DAVID-146 Transfer from Redlands High fRedIands1 11, Na- tional Forensic League 11, Debate 11 MOREM, CRAIG-146 MORGANSON, GARY-29,146 MORRISON, WAYNE-5,95,147 MUNRO, MARK-117,146 MURPHY, CHUCK- Transfer from Mission High ISLO1 12 N NEALE, ROBERT-1,5,46,81 JV Tennis 10, Tiger Tales 11-12 lphotographer1, Backwards Dance Committee 12 NELSON, GWEN-146 , International Club 11, Pep Club 11-12, GAA 10, Backwards Dance Committee 12 NEWCOMB, DALE-5,54,146 Varsity Wrestling 11-12 NILSON, STEWART-5,146 NOE, DEE DEE-147,170 Class Treasurer 10, Pep Club 12, Girls League 12, Drill Team 12, Junior-Senior Prom 11, Backwards Dance 12, Christmas Formal 12, Art Display 10, Homecoming Barbecue 11-12 NORDQUIST, BRENDA-5,85,96,99,147 FTA 11-12 lsecretary 121, FHA 12 lparliamentarian, district representativel, GAA 12, Pep Club 12, South Pacific 11 NORMAN, BILL-3,89,148 TAC 11, South Pacific 11 NORTHCUTT, ROSA- GAA 11-12, Cafeteria Worker 12 O OLSON, MIKE- International Club 10, CSF 10, Water Polo 10 P PALMER, KIM-5,145,148 Wrestling 10 PATRICK, MIKE-37,60,97,145,148 Varsity Club lsecretary-treasurer1, Varsity Football 12, Varsity Baseball 11-12, JV Baseball 10 PEDERSON, TOM--19,37,47,50,97,133,148,167 Lettermen Club 11-12, Pep Club 12, JV Football 10, Varsity Football 12, Water Polo 11, JV Basketball 11, Varsity Basketball 12, Swimming 12 PEREIRA, ALLAN-5,70,101,148 Transfer from Villanova Prep fO1ai1 11, ASB Pro- gram Commissioner 12, Varsity Track 10-11, Varsity Football 10 PERSER, BERTHA-95,148 Transfer from Orosi High lOrosi1 11, Girls League 12 itreasurer1, Concert Choir 12 PETERSON, MIKE-5,148,171 PETTIT, TOM-148 PHILBIN, EILEEN- Transfer from Mission High ISLO1 11, GAA PHILLIPS, TOM-I01,105,106,149 Transfer from Mission High ISLO1 11 PIERCE, RAY-27,45,89,98,149 11, Bye Bye Birdie 10, Dino 10, Pillow Talk 10, TAC 10-12, Pep Club 12, Water Polo 10-12, Dance Light Technician I1-12, Lighting Technical Award Mad Woman of Chaillot 11, Song of Bernadette 11, South Pacific 11, Wizard of Oz 10, Variety Show 11-12, Winnie the Pooh 11, Once Upon a Mattress 12, Concert Choir 12, Dance Concert 11-12, Home- coming 10-12, Junior-Senior Prom 10-12 PIPER, JIM-95,149 Concert Choir 11-12, Boys Glee 10, Vesper Choir 11 PIRTLE, PAM-95,149 Concert Choir 12, GAA 11-12 Poweu., SAMMY-34,37,101,117 JV Football 10, Varsity Football 12, Lettermen Club 10-12, JV Basketball 10 PRESTON, PAM-73,75,100,102,112,114,131,145,149, 170,171 ASB Vice President 12, Class Welfare Representative 10-Il, GAA 10-12 ttreasurer 111, CSF 10-12 lsecre- tary 111, International Club 10-12 lprogram 121, Faith Teens 10-11 ltreasurer 111, Pep Club 11-12, Bye Bye Birdie 11, Girls League Representative 10, Songleader 11, Cheerleader 12, Junior-Senior Prom 11, Diploma Girl 11, DAR Award frunner-up1 12, Bank of America Award thomemakingj 12, CSF Sealbearer 12 PRICE, BILL-95,141,149 Pep Club 10-11, Pep Band 10-12 lleader 121, Stock- ton Music Clinic 10, Varsity Band 10-12, Orchestra 10-12 PROUD, FRANK--5,149 PRUITT, BECKY-82,149 Pep Club 10, Junior-Senior Prom 11, Senior Ban- quet 12 Q QUIROZ, ALFRED-149 Art Works 10-12 Reality- Reflections in Reality-Reflections in Reality- RABUN, RON-44,45,59,149 Transfer from Claremont High 10, Varsity Water Polo 10-12, Varsity Swimming 10-12, Lettermen Club 10-12 RAETZ, BILL-149 FFA 10-12 lgreen hand, chapter farmer, gold medal award in horticulture1, Bank of America Award, Proiect Competition RAGER, PAT-85,149 International Club 10-12, TAC 10, FHA 12, Concert Choir 11 RAPP, ELENA-95,96,99,149,169 International Club 10-12, FTA 11-12, GAA 12, Con- cert Choir 12, CSF 10-12 ltreasurer 11, recorder 101, Masonic Essay Award 11 RASMUSSEN, BRENT-81,149 Transfer from Sanger High lSanger1 12, CSF 10-12, AFS 10-11, Tiger Tales 12 lbusiness manager1 REAGAN, PEGGY-137 GAA 12, Girls League 12, Pep Club 12, Homemak- ing Tea 12 lchairman1, Art Field Trip 12 REED, BETH-149 Transfer from Mission High ISLO1 12, GAA 12 RHODES, SANDY-149 Transfer from Huntsville, Texas 12 RICHARDSON, STEVE- ROBERTSON, JOHN-16,57,1-17,149 International Club 10-12 lRummage Sale1, JV Cross Country 10, JV Track 10, Varsity Track 12, Home- coming Senior Float 12 ROBINSON, LOU-89 Room, JUNE-67,75,83,151 Transfer from Woodstock School llaudour Mussoorie, U.P., India1 12, CSF 10, International Club 12, GAA 12, Varsity Tennis 10-12 ROGERS, STEVE-56 Varsity Tennis 10-12 ROLL, BRAD- ROSS, DAVID-5,151 RUMRILL, STEVE-151 Throttle Hounds, Shop Foreman RUSTIN, DOUG-5,151 5 SANKOFF, ANN-aa,s9,151 TAC 10-12 ltreasurer 121, International Club 10, CSF 10-11, Honor Thespian 11, Bye Bye Birdie 10, Once Upon A Mattress I2 SCHAUB, BECKY-73,101,151,153 ASB Treasurer 12, Class Secretary 10, Inter-school Council 10, Pep Club 11-12 lsecretary 121, FTA 11- 12, Tiger's Roar 10, Junior-Senior Prom 11, SL Com- mittee 12, Backwards Dance Committee 12, Home- coming Barbecue 12, Foreign Language Potluck 10, Girls League Conference 10, Baccalaureate Usher 11, Diploma Girl 11 SCHMIDT, KATHY-151 Pep Club 12, GAA 10, FHA 11, TAC 10, Girls Glee 10, Vesper Choir 11, Honor Choir 11 SCHOENING, GARY-5,151 FFA 10-11 SCHWARTZ, JAN-4,54,138,151 CSF 10-12, Class Float 12 lChairman1, C Track Team 10, JV Wrestling 10, Varsity Tennis 11-12 ICIF team 111, SL Construction 12 lchairman1, National Merit Scholarship Commendation 12 SEGER, RON-60,70,71,73,74,75,130,137,151,169 Class President 12, Varsity Baseball 12, JV Baseball 11, CSF 11-12, International Club 12 SEVE RN, KATHY-151 SHAW, JESSIE-151 SHAW, SUSAN-74,75,83,91,101,150,151 TAC I0-12 lhistorian 121, CSF 10-12 lsecretary 111, FTA 11-12, International Club 10-12 lpublicity 121, Drill Team 12, Thespian, National Merit Commenda- tion, Girls League 10-12 ltreasurer 121 SHERIDAN, DAN-151 Transfer from Mission High ISLO1 12 SHERMAN, PATTI-151 TAC 10-12, Wizard of Oz 10, South Pacific 11 lpub- licilYl, Thespian, Once Upon A Mattress 12, Dear and Glorious Physician 12 suck, Moms- FFA 10-12 SILVA, BETTY JEAN-151 GAA 11, Girls Glee 10-12, Top Christmas Card Sales- man 10 SILVA, JOHN-151 FFA 10-12 lsentinel 11, president 12, star chapter farmer 111, Bank of America Award lagricuIture1 SILVA, LINDA- SILVA, LISA-155 Transfer from Mission High lSLO1 12 SILVEIRA, JOYCE-B6,100,I03,151 Pep Club 12, GAA 10-11, International Club 10, TAC 11, Songleader 12, Bye Bye Birdie 10, Junior- Senior Prom 11, Once Upon A Mattress 12, Cafeteria Worker 12 SILVEIRA, SHIRLEY-133,152,153 Transfer from Mission High QSLO1 11, GAA 11, Pep Club 11-12, Baccalaureate Usher 11, Homecoming Parade 12 lchairman1, Senior Banquet, Office Assist- ant 12, Backwards Dance 11-12, Homecoming Bar- becue I2, Civics Class Representative I2 SLINKER, RANDY-5,97,I37,152 Lettermen Club 11-12, Golf 11-12, Ditch Day 12, Senior Banquet, SL Committee 12 SIMMONS, JEFF-138,150,152 TAC 10-12, CSF 10-12, Debate Club 10-11, Na- tional Merit Semi-Finalist 12 SOLOMON, CHARLES-12,74,75,88,89,13B,152 TAC 10-12, International Club 12 lselection com- mittee I21, CSF 10-12, Debate 10-11 1Seaside High Tourney 101, National Merit Commendation 12, CSF Sealbearer 12, Bank of America Award lliberal arts1, Tiger's Roar 12 SPRATT, STEVE-5,152 STAFFORD, DONNA-23,B5,96,153 GAA, Pep Club, FHA 12 ltreasurer, vice-president1 STALNAKER, SHAREN-153 Publications I1 STAPLEY, CHRIS-152 Class Welfare Representative 11, Pep Club 12 ltreas- urer1, GAA 11, International Club 10-11, Junior- Senior Prom 11, Backwards Dance Committee 11, Christmas Formal 11-12 STEPHENS, BARBARA-152 STEPHENS, MARY ANN-152 GAA 10, Pep Club 11, Tiger's Roar 10-11, Back- wards Dance Committee 10 STEPHENS, BOB-5,18,I52 STEWART, SUSAN-145,152 GAA 12, Girls League 12, Health Careers 11, Swim Show 11, Art Display 11 STIEFEL, JEFF-152 Transfer from Judson High lArixona1 12 STILWELL, KATHY-153 STODDARD, CHARLENE-2,5,19,70,82,153 ASB Secretary 12, International Club 10-12, GAA 11-I2 STRAIGHT, DICK-153 STREAM, LINDA- Transfer from Wheaton, Illinois, Pep Club 11 STUART, JAN-16 Pep Club 11-12, TAC 11, FTA 11, Junior-Senior Prom 11, Kiger Fund 12 SWANSON, BILL-5,37,54,55,147,152 Lettermen Club 11-12, Pep Club 12, Tiger's Roar 11, Varsity Wrestling I1-12, Varsity Football 12, JV Football 10, JV Wrestling 10, Foreign Language Banquet It SWEEN, STEVE-45,59,145,152 Transfer from Morro Bay High lMorro Bay1 11, Varsity Water Polo 11-12, Varsity Swimming 11-12 SWINDEN, DEBBY-152 GAA 10-12, Health Careers 11 lpublicity1, Pep Club 10-12, FTA 12, Backwards Dance Committee 10, Debate Team 12, Junior-Senior Prom 11 T TARAZON, LUCI-152 GAA 10-11, Tiger's Roar 10-11, Health Careers 11 ltreasurer1, Pep Club 12, SL Construction, Backwards Dance Committee 10-11 TELLES, EMIL- Poster Contest 12, School Dance Band THOMA, JEAN--5,7B,95,97,99,153 International Club 11-12, CSF 11-12, GAA 12, Con- cert Choir 11-12, Honor Choir 11-12, Stockton Music Clinic 11-12, FTA 11-12, Music Award 10, Girls Glee 10, Once Upon a Mattress 12, Graduation 10-12, Baccalaureate 10-12 THOMPSON, JOAN--153 GAA 12, Honor Roll 11-12 TIFFIN, JANET-26,27,80,95,142,153 International Club 10-I1, TAC 10-12, Health Careers Club 10, Orchestra 10-12, Concert Choir 12, Junior- Senior Prom 11, Girls Glee 10, Dance Show 10, Swim Show 10, Tiger's Roar 12, Amahl and the Night Visitors 10, Bye Bye Birdie 10, South Pacific 11, Winnie the Pooh 11, Once Upon a Mattress 12, Alice In Wonderland 12 TODD, JOANN-70,61,152 Welfare Board 12, Tiger Tales I1-I2 llayout Editor 11-121 TRENT, PAT- Transfer from Archbishop Blenk lNew Orleans1 12 TRUE, BILL-152 Class President 11, ASB President 12 lfall1, Health Careers 11 lvice-president1, Junior-Senior Prom 11, Homecoming 12, JV Football 10, B Track 11 TRUE, BOB-37,60,97,142,152,153 JV Football 10, .IV Baseball 10, Varsity Football I1-12, Varsity Baseball 11, International Club 10, Junior-Senior Prom 11, Ditch Day Committee 12, Homecoming 12 TURNEY, sos-22,37,4o,97,1oo,152 JV Football 10, Varsity Football 11-12 lhonorable mention linebacker 121, Lettermen Club 11-12, Pep Club 12, Senior Banquet, Kiger Fund 12, Junior- Senior Prom 11 V VAN SICKLE, TINA-152 Pep Club 11, Library Assistant VOKOUN, BRET-37,57,73,80,81,97,127,142,153 ASB Co-publicity Commissioner 12, International Club 12, Lettermen Club 10-12, Varsity Track lmanoger 10- 121, Varsity Football lmanager 10-121, Tiger's Roar 12 lsports editor1, Sports Information Director 12, Herald-Examiner interscholastic Press Association 12, Tri-County Write Offs 12, Quill and Scroll 12 W WATTS, MERRILYN-80,153 Backwards Dance Committee 12, Tiger's Roar 12 lfvpistl WELTER, FRED-153 FFA 10 WENDLANDT, FRANCISCO-56,79,155 International Club 12, Track 12, Once Upon a Mattress 12 WHITE, MIKE-5,36,37,41,57,97,155 JV Football 11, Varsity Football 12, JV Wrestling 10-11, Varsity Wrestling 12 lCIF semi1, Varsity Track 10-12, Lettermen Club 10-12, SL Construction 12, Kiger Fund 12, Bye Bye Birdie 10, South Pacific 11, Once Upon a Mattress 12 WHITFORD, BUZZ-5,37,47,97,155 Transfer from Los Banos High lLos Banos1 10, Letter- men Club 10-12, Varsity Football 10-12, Track 10, Baseball 12 lmanager1 WHITLOCK, MARK-21,155 WHITMER, KATHY-92,131,155,I70,I71 Pep Club 12, Junior-Senior Prom 11 ltickets1, Drill Team 12 llieutenant1, Homecoming Barbecue 12, Simplicity Fashion Show 12, Dance Show 10, Bank of America Award lvocational arts1 w1r1MEYER, NANCY-I9,138,150,155,171 AFS 10, CSF 10-12, FTA 11 lobservatian1, Tiger Tales 12, CSF Sealbearer, National Merit Commenda- tion 12, Bank of America Award lEnglish1 WILKINSON, WENDY- Junior-Senior Prom 11 wissens, BARBARA-5,B5,96,99,155 FTA 11-12, FHA 12, Pep Club 12, GAA 12 WOLF, MARCIA-155 GAA I1 WOODWARD, JESSICA-80,135 Transfer from Arroyo Grande High lArroyo Grandel, Publications 10, Tiger's Roar 10-12 WRIDER, DIANA-101,142,155 FTA 11, South Pacific 11 WRIGHT, GLENDA--155 GAA 10-11, FHA 10 Y YORK, RON-5,54,97,155 Lettermen Club, Wrestling 10-I1 YOUNG, LIZ-95,155 TAC 10-12, Variety Show 11 Z ZANOLI, MIKE-5,155 ZARABOZO, CHARLES-5,78,79,138,155,171 Transfer from Centro Revalida lGiion, Spain1 11, FTA 11, CSF 10-12, National Merit Commendation 12 ZAVALA, LUPE-5,96,133,155 Pep Club 12, Health Careers Club 11, Honor RolI12 ZIMMERMAN, DAN-1B,45,59,138,150 CSF Sealbearer, Orchestra 10-I1, TAC 11, Swim- ming 10-12, Water Polo 10-12, National Merit Commendation Index-159 Reflections in Reality- JUNIOR CLASS A Aanerud, Curtis-118 Adams, Dennis-116,118 Adams, Jenny-118 Adams, Wayne-45,59,118 Adamski, Doug-87,118 Alexander, Bill-118 Allred, Roberta-118 Alvarado, Renee-118 Anderson, Maureen-118 Anderson, Penny-118,119,182,183 Anderson, Terri-118 Andreoli, Louis-59,118,128 Angerer, Kathy-1,100,103,118 Arnson, Christy-118 Arnett, Wayne-76 Boker, Betty-118 Baker, David-118 Balatti, Mary-96,118,133 Barnett, Russ-33,45,55,118 Baumberger, Tom-43,118,124 Bebeau, Debbie-100,116,118 Becker, Liz-99,118 Berg, Laurel-71,89,118 Blake, Bob-89,118 Banks, Carmalee-118 Bodoh, Jim-118 Boling, Nancy-118 Bonifas, Bruce-118 Bonin, Deanna-B8,89,118 Bower, Barbara-70,100,103,112, 116,118 Boyle, Pat-1,21,47,49,5O,51,l18 Bradley, Donna-81,91,100,118 Brannum, Tim-118 Brant, Caren-116,118 Brazil, John-118 Brown, John-118 Buehler, Danna-92,95,118 Bulkley, Faith-78,95,118 Buller, Robert-118 C Calvert, Darla-118 Cargill, Sue-18,19,95,118 Carnell, Claire-86 Carpenter, Melanie-118 Casillas, Mitzi-71,118,120 Cassebarth, Gregg--118 Castro, Samuel-119 Cattaneo, Joe-118 Cauley, Gail-92,95,119 Chapman, Jim-119 Chou, Paula-78,81,82,83,96,100,119 Ciocchi, Jan-78,119,182 Cisner, David-119 Clemmensen, Mike-9,35,37,38,4l,56 57,69,97,119,177 Clagston, Karen-83,119 Connolly, David-119 Cook, Dan-119 Cordova, Gloria-88,89,119 Cotter, Candy-119 Countis, Tom-119 Cowdrey, Marlene95,119 Cox, Sherry-119 Coy, Elmer-119 Crosno, Debby-100,103,119 Crosno, Sandy-100,103,119,183 Crossman, Steve+54,119 Crull, Mike-59 Culbertson, Sam-119 Cunningham, Chris-2,28,69,80,96, 101 ,119,121,127 Curtis, Lane-85,119 Curtis, Wayne-22,55,85,119 D Dailey, Ryan--119 Daoust, Mary-119 Dalessi, Brian--101,119 De La cruz, Bob-34,37,39,119 Del Rio, Jerry-119,120 De Marco, Frances-119,120 de Voros, Fred-78,87,89,90,120 DeVries, Janet-73,95,120 Dewlaney, David-120 Detzer, David-75,120 Dickey, Steve-42,43,120 Ditchie, Mark-33,120 Dixon, Hal-16,120 Dodds, Donna-95,120 Dyer, Tim-120 160-Index E Eadus, Fritzi-120 Ebron, Jim-120 Edwards, Mary-120 Elliot, Lisa-120 Ellis, David-17,81,120 Echols, Bob-37,38,56 Elsea, Janet-5 English, Darreld-18,19,37,40,60,97, 100,120 Enos, Susan-120 Evans, Cheryl-71,95,120 Exline, David-32,33,54,55,56,97,120 F Fairbanks, Barbara-120 Fausset, Donald--120 Faust, cindy-2,o7,s2,96,121 Ferioli, Bill-121 Flick, Steve-42,43,121 Floyd, Sandy-2,121 Fluitt, Stanley-121 Forster, Charles-121 Foster, Jeanne-67,91,121 Foster, Nellie-28,67,121 Frazier, Don-16,45,59,121 French, Skip-42,43,47,52,59,60,121 Froberg, Blake-121 Fry, Chuck-43,55,121,124 Fryer, Jill-70,75,83,121,129 G Gaddis, Steve-121,128 Gallagher, Craig-45,59,121 Gallagher, Kathy-70,73,91,92,100, 101 ,121 Gandy, Carol-66,90,96,98,120,121 Gerald, Susan-98,121 Gibbons, Marilyn-69,93,100,121,171 Gillesby, Marty-121 Givens, Rebecca-121 Glidden, David-24,47,50,100,121,124 Gonyer, Sandi-121 Goodwin, Laurie-71,78,121 Grant, Margie-121 Granvold, Judy-121 Gregory, Linda--121 Gram, Noreen-66,121 Grow, Pete-121 Guerrero, Mary-95,121,124 Guidotti, Chris-121 H Hadley, Loy-96,121 Hall, Everett-121 Hansen, Mike-121 Harris, Richard--121 Harrison, Lewis-122 Hartley, Dpnna-122 Hathaway, Anita-122 Haus, George-122 Heifetz, Shari-96,122 Henry, Shirley-96,122 Herrera, Mike-32,33,59,60,97,121, 122,133 Hesch, Will-122 Johnson, Herschel-123 Johnson, Jack--24,46,59,95,123 Johnson, Kay-123 Johnson, Tom-37,41,86,117,123 Judd, Christie--98,123,124 K Kiehl, Judy-87,88,89,123 Kirby, Randy-43,123 Klundt, Sidney-123 Knadler, Howard-112,123 Knitz, Alan-123 Kobler, Steve-123 Korsmeyer, Roy-2,20,90,123 L Larson, Gary-123 Lathrop, Bill-123 Lawman, Gia-71,89,122,123 Lee, Mike-35,517,118,40,50,60,97, 123,166,183 Leighty, Jack-123 Leitcher, Mike123 Leionhud, Nancy-70,116,123 Leweling, Judy-123 Lewis, Elizabeth-86,88,89,123 Lewis, Neal-34,97,100,123,128,179 Lewis, Prince-37,38,52,53,60,97,123 Lewis, Ray-37,39,41,57,123 Libby, David-123 Liliestrand, Tina-71,119,123 Livermore, Patti-95,123 Livesay, Dennis-52,123 Lokken, Marilyn--20,91,92,94,95,100, 122,123 Loughran, Mary Ann-88,89,123 Lawnes, Neil-33,56,84,97,124 Ludwick, Judy-124 Lund, John-124 P Paget, Dick-20,37,47,52,73,86,94, 97,100,l25,129 Parker, Bill--37,40,97,125 Parker, Sandra-96,125 Parsons, Lori-100,101,103,125,174 Pate, Linda-119,125 Patterson, Tim-60,125 Peck, Bill-125 Pederson, Jim--44,45,59 Pedroni, Pete-37,50,101,125 Perez, Loretta-125 Peters, Vicki-88,122,125 Pettenger, Elaine-90,101,125 Pfeifer, Nanci-119,126 Phillips, Pete-60,126 Phillips, Sharon-96,129 Peirsall, Bob-126 Pion, Denise-126 Polletti, Diana-93,126,171 Pruitt, Joanne-126 Pryor, Becky--95,126 R Ragsdale, Phillip-126 Ray, Deanna-126 Reasons, Sam-126 Reinhardt, Paul-126 Reis, Rick-37,39,60,97,126 Reynolds, Nancy-69,96,119,126 Reynolds, Tim-126 Rhinehart, Paul-37,97 Richardson, Tim43,126 Righetti, Craig-126 Rigopoulos, Chris-78,96,126 Rios, Martha-126 Roark, Valerie-126 Roberts, Larry-90,126 Robertson, Tom-37,56,97,126,128 Rodgers, Keith-126 M Mager, Hans-75,124 Magma, Lily-12,91,95,124,166,171 Magur, Gary-95,124 Mallory, Pat- 95,100,124 20,24,25,80,92,93,94, Malmen, Jeff-124 Manier, Tom-124 Marks, Mike- 84,124,128 Martin, Randy-18,19,37,38,60,97, Hewitt, Mike-45,122 Hiers, Terry--122 Hildenlarand, David-37,39,60,127 Hinrichs, Patty-122 Hirt, Casey-122 Hixson, Connie+122 Hodo, Helen-122 Hogan, Boyd-122 Holcomb, Candy-81,82,122 Hoover, Ann-78,80,95,122,1B0 Hoover, Kathy-21,122 Howard, Karen-2,67,122 Howe, Calvin-33,55,122 Hudtloff, Wayne-122 Hughes, Sherry-29,67,89,122 Idler, Don-2,37,122 lmera, Nancy-122 lsola, Laurel-20,78,96,99,122 lsenhart, Susan-122 J Jenkins, Bill-44,45,70,116,122 Jones, Jones, Jones Jones Cathy-94,95,100,122 Herb-122 Steve-45,56,122 Susan-122 100,120,124 Martin, Stan--124 Martinez, Bridgett-67,95,96,120,124 Martz, Eric-37,39,41,50,56,97, 124,128 Maxwell, Bob-16,75,124 McBride, Chris-124 McCord, Joyce-85,96,124 McCullar, Susie-94,100,102,117, 124,170 McDonald, Bob-124 McDonald, Gaylen-124 McGeorge, Jack-124 McGinnis, Kathy-24,92,100,101,124, 166,174 McGuire, Maureen-100,102,124,179 McLennan, Bill-12,45,73,74,75,80, 96,125,129 Melville, Sue-66,124 Miller, Donna-81,125 Miller, George--81,124 Miller, Steve-125 Millsap, Nancy-124 Moore, sob-59,ae,ea,a9,95,125,173 Morem, Bill-16,44,45,59,117,125 Morgan, Gary-20,33,56,86,94,125 Morrison, Nannie-91,125 Mossberg, Katie-96,125 Mudgett, Connie-125 Munch, Eugene-32,33,69,125 Murphy, Mike-125 N Nelson, Vicki-5,125 Newcomb, Dale--97 Newton, Paul-4,43,56,89,94,95,125 Nicholas, Bill-125 Norman, Darlene-125 Northcutt, Bob-125 Northington, Debbie-125 Nothington, Jeanne-125 Novoa, Carmen-95,125 0 Odom, Jan-125 O'Hara, Ren1e70,125 Oliveira, Dick-22 Roest, Rogers Sandy-27,75,80,95,126 , Anita-85,96,126 Rogers, Cynthia-96,126 Rogers, Lavonne-78,111,126 Rogers, Raxanna-25,126 Rowan, Bah-126 Ruda, Bonnic?126 Rusco , Ryan, Pat-1,47,48,5O,97,126 Colleen-66,124,126 S Sonkoff, Russ--52,75,79,81,'l19,120,126 Santana, Julie-73,100,116,126,129 Schaue rman , Da rryl-1 26 Scheffer, Dan--126 Schlobohm, Stev4+125,126 Schoepf, Judy-95,127 Scott, Sue-127 Scuri, Susan-127 Sears, Ross-95,127 Seger, Kenn-8,88,89,127 Selby, Vickie+127 Shaffer, Dyke-50,78,96,101,127 Shaw, Sally-95 Shaw, Chris-127 Shaw, Terri-2,69,81,96,101,127 Shorter, Mike-127 Sidell, Jae-127 Sikes, Anita-127 Silva. Bill-127 Silva, Carolyn-20,90,94,101,127 Silva, Jor-127 Silvius, Linda-29,127 Johnson, Bill-52,122 Johnson, Cathy-85,123 Johnson, Denise-2,96,123 Johnson, Donna-85,121,123 Oliver, Phyllis-67,125,166 O'Reilly, Rick-75 Ortner, Lois--73,129 Oster, Kay-88,125 Owens, Kendra-66,95,125 Simmons, Cheryl-124,127 Simmons, Nlolly-21 Simms, David-127 Simons, Linda-98,127 Smee, David-127 Smith, Barry-127 Smith, John-42,43,127 Smith, Joyce-127 Soto, Vern-128 Spaulding, Bev-128 Spry, Kevin-24,84,128 Stark, Greg--128 Stein, Barbara-128 Stein, Sally-95,124,128 Steward, Cherie-98,128 Steward, Ron--24,128 Stewart, Jay-28,128 Stewart, Ray-28,128 St. John, Robert-128 Strassburg, Jan-66,95,128 Sturgeon, Marilyn--74,75,128 Sween, Chuck-128 Swenson, Starla-20,94,95,100,128 T Tomo, Sherry-100,101 ,102,128 Tarazon, Yolanda-92,128 Temple, Cindy--19,67,98,128 Templeton, Bill-16,128 Thomsen, Craig-128 Thomson, David-90,95,128,17O Towle, Cindy-2,69,83,101 ,121, 124,128 Traver, Bill-52,124,128 Tribble, Charles-128 True, Kathy-101,128 Tucker, Pam-128 V Valencia, Frank-128 Vanderberg, Larry--37,56,97,128 Velasco, Paul-128 Valosquez, Rose-128 Vincent, Mark-43,128 Von Stein, Sholly-3,86,B8,95,12 Vrooman, John-32,128 W Wallace, Liz-73,129 Warren, Georgia-78,81 ,129 Washington, Nora-129 Waters, Lisa-67,129 watson, Bill-17,70,1l6,121,129 Weaver, Sandy-129 Weekly, Pat-129 Weigold, Roy-42,43,128,129 Weiss, Chuck-129 Weiss, Dorrie-B3,89,95,96,100, 129,148 Welch, Pam-94,129 Welch, Violet-129 Welshons, Carolyn-129 Werner, Gerry-129 Wiech, lynn-95,129 Wilkinson, Susie-129 Willard, Jill-89,92,129,171 Williams, Dianne-23,129 Willson, Barbara-129 Wilmoulh, Glenn-55,129 Wilson, Kathy-129 Wilson, Pam-129 Winn, Kathy-129 Wirth, Mark-80,536,129 Woodman, Jeff-129 wright, Kris-24,92,129 Wright, Steve-129 Wright, Walter-129 Y Yarolimek, Dee Ann-89,95,129 Young, John-37,129,183 Young, Sherry-96,129 Z Zazala, Linda-95,96,129 Zepeda, Mathew-129 Zevely, Mary-129 SOPHOMORE CLASS A Aanerud, Rodney-107 Adams, Saurie-107 Adams, Tom-107 Aggson, Tony-107 Alderman, Mike-107 Alles, Kathy-66,83,96,107 Anholm, David-107 Anderson, Jill-107,124 Anderson, Patty-107 Anderson, Richard-43,56,107 Anderson, Wayne-107 Andreini, Philip-107 Anthony, Kathy-66,67,107 Applegarth, Al-56,107 Armenta, Barbara-107 Arnson, Patty--107 Augsburger, Jill-107 B Bailey, Sharon-26,47,100,107 Barbica, Claire-83,90,107 Baldwin, Jack-56 Barron, Wilma-67,96,98,107 Bell, Janice-107 Bench, Bronwyn-107 Benham, Jeanette-107 r Berg, Torn-98 Bettencourt, Mary-73,106,107 Boller, Jeff-43,107 Bonini, Donny-107 Born, Stefanie-96,107 Borradori, Dan-43,56,107,10S Borrowman, Tom-107,108 Burris, Sam-107 Boulais, Gary-107 Bourgois, Lee-107 Bovee, Rodney--63,101,107 Bowen, Beverly-107 Boyle, Kerry-47,52,107 Boyle, Patty-107 Briese, Susan-67,107 Brizzolara, Tony-107 Brock, Marla-107 Brown, Bob-47,90,107 Brown, Mike-107 4,128 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown 1 Buehler, Patti-73,105,107 Roger-43,107 Steven-107,113 Vicki-B3,90,107 Laura-66,96,107 Bullock, Chrissa-96,107 Bullock, Randy--43,107 Burdett, John-86,107 Burgenger, Marty-107 Buss, Lee-43,107,113 C Caligari, Bud--107 Cameron, Ellen-107 Carlson, Rip-96,108 Carpenter, James-96,108 Carpenter, Keith-108,113 Carpenter, Mike-108 Carscaden, Gordon-52,613,108 Carter, Debbie-101,108 Cassera, Mike-106,108 Costodia, Roger-84,108 Cates, Faye-66,90 Coberly, Rick-108 Cockriel, Cathy-108 Collins, Julie-108 Colt, Debbie-108 Cook, Alan-56,108,120 Cook, Clayton-108 Cook, Ron-43,108 Coyes, Pat-108 Craig, Stephen-86,106,108 Crandell, Debbie-106,108,109 Cummings, Perry--107 Cummings, Marilyn-108 D Dahlke, Cherrill-56,B9,l06,108 Danaher, Hugh-32,33,56,97,108 Daoust, Joe-108 Daugherty, David-108 Daugherty, Doug-106,108 Davies, Judy-66,108 Davis, Tina-108 Deale, Alan-108 Dee, Jim-70,108 Dell'lmmagine, Alfredo-88,90 DelRio, Gary-108 Denning, Cathy-108 Devaul, Nancy--96,108 Devens, Tim-52,106,108 Dewlaney, Rosalind-108 Dickey, Bill-2,43 Dickson, Maureen-78,88,96,lO8 Disney, Kathy-108 Donati, Gary-108 Dorman, Birgit-80,89,96,10B Dowty, Sharon-108 Duckworth, Claudia-109 Duron, Donald-109 Duveneck, Sandy-45,109 Dwyer, Mike-70,109 SLO'S WINNINGEST COACH E Eister, Garry-86,88,89,109 Elam, Kris-109 Elliot, Richard-109 Ellis, Sam-56,109 Estes, Barbara-109 Evans, Janice-28,109 Evans, Nancy-109 F Falk, Patty-70,109 Falkenstern, Lance-109 Farmer, Vicki-95,109 Farrell, Bess-67,78,83,90,109 Fauset, James-109 Finch, Steve-109 Finch, Valerie-109 Flanagan, Kenneth-109 Playa, Becky--2,95,lo9 Fluitt, Mark-109 Forsythe, Collin-90 Foster, Terry-2,109 Franklin, Nancy--109 Freeman, Haila-66,109 French, Bob--50,63,73,109 Frost, George-2,56,81,109 Frutchman, Teri-109 G Gaddis, Dan-29,515,109 Garay, Debbie-109 Garing, Rusty-109 Garner, Pris-109 Gibbons, Mike-43,54,l09 Gilman, Carolyn--109 Gilman, Ilene-109 Gin, Bobby-109 Gonyer, Ana-109 Gorman, John-109 Graves, Susan-109 Green, Missy-66,96,109 Greening, Mary JoQ106,109 Gregory, Laurie-96,109 Grove, John-28,110,145 Grow, Jim-45,56,74,75,110 Guglielmelli, Bobby-43,56,1'l0 H Hafley, Marcia--110 Hall, Ken--42,43,108,110 Harp, Candy-95,110 Harrell, Jim-54,110 Hartley, Kathy-66,90,96,110 Hartwell, Larry-110 Hawkins, Diana-110 Haynie, Mike+43,56,110 Helferl, Bob-56,110 Helin, Alice-71,110 Hensley, Gordon-55,110,120 Henson, Tom-110 Hernandez, Freddie-110 Hildenhrand, Doris-110 Hill, Roxanne-95,96,110 Hird, Pam--110 Hitchcock, Gary--45 Hiteshew, Randy-110 Hogan, Ralph-108,110 Holmes, Yvette-77,110 Holmes, Yvonne-67,77,110 Hom, Molly-7s,76,se,lo6,l10,112 Hoover, Judy-110 Houser, Chris-2,913,101,106,108,11O 174,175 Houston, Fam--95,110 Howell, Mary-67,78,86,90,11O Humphrey, Barb-110 lafrati, Tony-110 loppini, Fay-110 lsenhart, Sharon-67 J Jarvinen, Chris-110 Jenkins, Stewart--63,86,9O,11O Jennings, Mark-110 Johnson, Dan-86 Johnson, Dennis-52,101,106,109, 110,167 Johnson, Donna-110 Jones, Robert-75,110,112 Jost, Paulla-56,88,95,110 Julien, Fred-54,110 K Korlak, Mike-110 Keenan, Hughette-110 Kelsey, Connie--110 Kennedy, Craig-110 Keyser, Marilyn-110 Kiefer, Ann-110 Kiger, Lois-96,111 King, Bill-111 Kirkpatrick, Debbie-70,73,111 Klokke, Barbara-111 Klotz, Jack-111 Knight, Nancy-103,111 Knutson, David-111 Krahling, Mark-33,111 Kundert, Kathy--111 L Lagimoniere, Ruth-111,130 Lanier, Alon-63,111 Law, John-90,111 Law, Mike-28,111 Lawson, Benita--27,101,110,111 Lemmon, Leah-111 Lepley, Henry-111 Leverich, Martie-101,111 Reflections in Reality SENIOR ENGLISH .,.fg5ig, I 23iElia1i5Ti5i is if-X . -- Eiiliilifsz iii , ' ' Hezflff' ' ' ,27 5 iQbl'2UgSf , K, K . M3 A ,,V, V? .., , , ef' fee 4'.+g.gf1ir4 1 I fi if , 7 I W 5 J' 125757 ' 1' - . 95,55 A ,Q M N N I if f' I A V - ,M.gesie5sm ,,,., LATIN BANQUET TIGER LILY SOPHOMORE mwemimnumnm-msnnmmgmpf wnmwwufgwmmmw. ,iw ONCE UPON A MATTRESS F Lielner Wayne 2843111 Lindsay Barbara 111 Lindsey, Darline-111 Link, John-'IH Lish, Mike-'I11 Locicero, Toni-111 Long, David-'I'I'I Long, Susan--111 Love, Ted- Lowe, Don--54,111 Lucas, Teresa-90,96,'l1l Ludwick, Leona-20,111 TIGER TA LES PHOTOGRA PHER l20,176 Lux, Ken-63,111 M Mainini, Mike-T11 Mallef, Georgia-111 Malmen, Mike-106,111 Marlin, Pauleile-'l'l1 Mariinez, Marty-1'l'l Maihes, Larry--111 Mazza, Kay-81,101,112 Medzyk, Lissa-112 Meier, Janice-95,112 McAdams, Pam-95,112 M:CooI, Sandy-85,112 McDaniel, Pam-80,112 McDonald, Janelle-112 McGIo!hIen, Michelle-56,112 McGraw, Ron-112 Mcllwain, Larry-!06,'l'I2 Mckcbbie, Chris-112 Meinhold, Vickie-112 Mele, Byron-20,55,6O,84,90,l12 Mendes, Supriano-28,56,1!2 Michalokio, Martha-96,112 Mierniki, Kim-95,112 Miller, Ann--112 Miller, Bruce-112 Miller, Linda-98 Milor, Janice-66,86,90,112 Minyard, linda-112 Miramon, Gary-112 Maerman, Dewaine-112,125 Morris, Sam--112 Lunn, Charles-43 63,88,106,'l l l, Morton, Alan--43,63,7B,112 Moyes, Barbara Jean--96,112 Murray, Margaret-112 N Nax, Debbie-56,847,112 Nelson, Cindy-112 Nelson, Terry-112 Nelson, Vicki-88,112 Niemuth, Susan-112 Nunes, Paul-112 O Oliveria, Eileen-112 Olson, Pam-112 Olson, Candy-112 P Page, Corky-26,112,130 Palmer, Donna-112 Parent, Janeen-112 Parsons, Gary-112 Paulsen, Ray-112 Peargin, Tom-56,86,113 Pederson, Rick-113 Perlow, Ben-113 Perrin, Greg-113 Pertaeus, Carla-113 Peters, .lim-113 Petrucci, Aleta--113 Phillips, Susie-95,113 Phelps, Kelsey--113 Pillow, Mary Lou-78,88,89,96,113 Pinedo, Joe-113 Platt, Donald-113 Poler, Mark-56,113 Pollock, John-113 Powell, Debbie-113 Preston, Debbie-101,103,113,114 Preuss, Gary-26,113 Prier, Susan-66,67,78,90,98,113 Procter, Everett-63,113 Proud, Laurie-113 Q Quist, David-33,97,113 R Raines, Monty-43,57,113 Rotliff, Fred-113 Ray, Paula-103,113,177 Raye, Bobby-113 Reed, Larry-113 Reed, Mark-113 Reinhardt, Jeri-113 Reynolds, Craig-7O,113,114,13O Reynolds, Richard-56,113 Rhoads, Sandra-113 Rich, John-113 Rich, Tim-52,513,113 Richardson, .lim-113 Riddell, Hal-113 Rimbey, Gary-43 Rios, Joe-101,113 Roberts, Ron-28,113 Rodgers, Cathy-113 Rodin, Joy-74.75,9o,9a,113 Rodriquez, Anita-113 Rodrigues, Gail-95,113 Roll, Scott--113 Romero, Roque-27,113 Ruda, Mike-114 Rumrill, Athene-109,114 S Sadler, Sandra-101,114 Schauermon, Leona-114 Schewe, Rose Marie-114 srhuin, Chuck-16,54,114 Schuster, Dan-56,114 Sears, Brian-114 Selby, Kathy-114 Severn, Jeff-55,114 Shaffer, Chris-90,114 Shaw, Bunni-80,114 Shaw, Ken-114 Silva, Kdihy-95,114 Silva, Mary-114 Silva, Marilyn-114 Silva, Tom-27,114 Silvius, Vicki-18,114 Singleton, Nora-75,78,96,9B,114 Slinder, David-114 Smith, Dee Dee--95 Smith, Gary-43,63,114 Spoeneman, Randy-63,9O,114 Spring, Terry-43,63,114,116 Stark, Kim-114 Starkie, Andy-33,56,114,145 Stebbins, Susan-95,114 Stock, Steve-42,43,55,114 Stone, Marty-94,106,113,114 sigma, Patti-115 Stout, Bob-115 Strachan, Alan-115 Streeter, Steve--45 Stringer, Patty-112,115 Stuart, Jim-43 Sutcliffe, John-44,45,52,56,74,75,97 Swatk, Mark-115 Symons, Chickie-85,90,101,115 T Tartaglia, Harold-42,43,63,106,115 Teehee, Lindd-1o2,1o6,115,174 Temple, Chris-115 Teverbaugh, Pat-115 Thoma, Sheryl-66,95,96,115 Thomas, Deanna-115 Todd, Janet--67,90,98,115 Tranbarger, Karla-115 Truesdale, Shirley-96,115 Tucker, Tom-115 Turner, Paula-66,67,95,109,115 Turner, Roberta-66,96,115 Twyeffort, Jackie-106,115 U Ulansky, Barbara-115 Umbertis, Jerry-115 Underwood, Dena-115 V Valencia, Eva--71,115 Vargas, Larry-115 Vargas, Loretta-115 Victory, Kathy-85,115 Vinson, Mike-115 Vivrette, Mike-115 Vrooman, Peggi-115 W Wadstrup, Linda-96,115 Waiters, Robyn-95,115 Ward, Kenny-115 Wasson, Mary-111,115 Watson, Morgan-115 Watson, Richard-115 Watts, Mitch-115 Weddle, 'Dan-115 Weekly, Shirley-115 Westbrook, Laudeen-110,115 Wheeler, Mark-115 Whitecap, Kris-109,115 Wiles, Jeanne-115 Wiley, Ann-115 Winburn, Kim-115 Williams, Judy-115 Williams, Marlene-23,115 Wolverton, Sherry-115 Woodward, Jay-115 Woodward, Roy-108,115 Woolpert, Debbie-115 Wright, Lois-96,115 Wright, Shirley-115 Wygant, Ann--95,115 Z Zavala, Lisa-95,115 Zepeda, Anna-106,115 '67 - '68 EVENTS Atascadero Cage Tourney-51 Atoms for Peace Conference-17 Bank of America Awards-182-183 Biology Field Trips-16,147 Century Cabaret-87,124,178 Cal Poly Band Day-20,90 CAHPHER Tourney-1,48,120,170 Competition Yell-12-13 Dear and Glorious Physician-88-89 Elections lCIass 8- A581-72-73,137 Football Banquet--176-177 FFA Barbecue--84 FTA Observation-98-99,123 GAA Box Social-96 Girls Cage Tourney-67 Girls League Fashion Show-82-83 Hearst Castle-154 Homecoming-2,71,84,101-102,106-107, 111,114,121 ,130-131,133,141,145, 174-175,178 Honor Band-170 International Club Rummage Sale-74-75 Inter-school Council-71 Junior Magazine Sale-128 Kiger Fund-153,164-165 Roman Banquet-178-179 National Merit Test-138 Once Upon a Mattress-86-87 PSAT-119 SL Reconstruction--70-71,116-117,169 Sophomore Candy Sale-108-109 Sophomore Testing-112-113 UCLA Newspaper Day-80,127,142-143 World Series-170-171,176 Write Offs-BO we , , Q ,, . SL SNACK BREAK FACULTY Alberts, Henry-9,12 Altman, Linda-9,86 Austin, Walter-9 Benedick, Shirley-9,10 Blodgett, Charles-9,169 Bottorff, Harry-9,37 Bowls, Lillian-9 Carl, Gary-9,18,43 cdmeii, Judith-9,25,92,100,166 Cooley, Ethel-8,70,73,75,77,83,119, 141,171 Crawford, Pat-9,52 Dearhart, John-10 Doe, James-9,10 Dollahon, Glen-10,14 Doud, Alice-10 Duval, Rusty-8,12,70,71,73,101 Farwell, Laura-9,10 Favero, Tom-10,12,37,56,97,181 Fisher, Sandra-10 Fleisch, Glenn-10 Francis, Mike-10,44,45,56,59 Frost, George-10 Gayman, Levern-11,85 Giroux, Daniel-11 Gordon, Phillip-11,19,154 Hale, Lucille-11 Harris, Irene-11 Hayes, Rex-11 Hobbs, David-11 Honeyman, Jean-11,17,83,169 Joseph, Kathryn-11 Kiefer, Ken-11,12,18,19,37 Knodler, James-9,12 Latzer, Clyde-12 Lee, Anne-12,66,96 Lefebvre, Vernon-2,8,141 Leonard, Joe-1,12,47,5O,65 Letson, Roger-12,20,90,91,94,95,16 Lunn, Fred-12 Mace, Roberta-12,27,80,81 Martin, David-12,43,63 Mingo, Martha-12,29 Mares, Robert-11,12,28 Morrow, Richard-13 Myers, Thornton-13,17 Priiatel, Phil-13,54 Punches, Robert-13 Radosza, John-12,13 Robinson, Roger-13 Shaw, Frank-13 Sheffer, Ruth-14 Slayden, Thelma-13 Smith, Cynthia-13,29 Stoner, Virginia-14 Toalson, Norma-13,99 Turner, Tom-14 Tyner, William-14 Whitehead, James-13,14 Williams, James--14,84 Wilson, Virginia-14 Wines, John-9,14 Yeaton, Frieda-14 Zanoli, Jim--12,14,37,60 6 GENERAL INDEX Acknowledgments-166 Administration--8 Art Dept.-21 Assemblies-Rallies-5,12-13,73,97 114,117 Band-90-91 Baseball-60-62 Basketball--46-53 Business Dept.-29 Cadets--25 Cafeteria-15 Cheerleaders-102-103 Choral Music-94-95 Counselors-14-15 Cross Country-32-33 CSF-78 Custodians--15 Drill Team-93-94,170-171 Drama--B6-89 English Dept.-26-27 Faculty-8-15 Fall Welfare-70-71 FFA-84 FHA--85 Football-34-43 Foreign Language Dept.--28 FTA-99 GAA-96 Girls League--82-83 Girls Sports-66-67 Golf--64 Health Careers-98 Homemaking-23 International Club-74-77 Junior Class-116-129 Lettermen Club-97 Library-7 Moth Dept.-16-17 Music Dept.-20-21 Pep Club-100-101 P.E.-24-25 Planetarium-169 Quill and Scroll-79 Science Dept.-16-17 Secretaries-14-15 Senior Class-130-155 Senior Pedigrees-156-159 Songleaders-102-103 Sophomore Class-106-115 Speech and Debate-86-87 Spring Welfare--72-73 Swimming-58-59 TAC-86-87 Tennis-65 Tiger's Roar-80 Tiger Tales-81 Track-56-57 Vocational Arts-22-23 Water Polo-44-45 Wrestling--54-55 Index-16 City merchants support Kiger Fund, Mission Plaza Student-merchant communication was boosted through cooperation in the Russ Kiger fund drive as well as yearbook patronage. Merchants were more than generous in donating their time, materials and effort-students worked many long hours, pouring over ideas to raise money and then executing their ideas with merchant support. After many years of controversy, the Mission Plaza began to take shape. The Spanish style of architecture characteristic of early San Luis Obispo was employed throughout the down- town area. Vacant buildings were occupied and renovated. With the uplifting of creekside facades, opening of outdoor cafes, and construction of a thoroughfare to the creek, Mission Plaza became a reality. Time flies for seniors 164-Patrons The Kiger crowd wire-IW K iger rebounds Abate-a-Pest Co. Accent Beauty Salon Ah Louis Allen's Camera 81 Sound Center Architectual Arts Arctic Circle Drive-ln Arden Farms Co. Baker Bros. Quality Furniture Baskin-Robbins 31 Beno's Mens Store Bishop's Peak 4-H Club Dr. 8g Mrs. Stanton Bower Brasil's Jewelers Brazil's Jewelers Brooks Woodcraft Buy-Rite Drug California Drapery Callahan and Sons, Inc. Cal Photo Supply Charles Shoes City Pharmacy Clarence Brown Jewelers College Chevron Dealer Cook's Variety Store Crocker-Citizens National Bank Dairy Queen Daniels and Bovee Davidson's Furniture Delite Bakery Dennis Transfer, Inc. Dick's Office Machines Ellsworth's Market Elsie's Beauty Salon Et Cetera David L. Ethridge Fay's San Luis Obispo Beauty College Ferrini Realty Lawrence M, Field, M.D. Fox Fremont Theater George O. French, M.D. French Quarter Gift Shop Gabby Book Store Lawrence C. Gaebe, M.D. George's Foothill Market Green Brothers Greta's Yarn Shop John L. Grow, M.D. Hawthorne Market Robert C. Hervey, D.V.M. Hessler's 76 Union Service Station Hobby Center Holloway Motors Holser 81 Bailey ldler's Appliances Johnny Nelson Office Equipment Jones Hospital Supply Jorgensen Jewelers Jost Floor KATY Radio Kimball Tire Co. Laguna Lake Golf Course Laguna Lake Shell Service Laurel Market Leons Toy Shop E. E. Long Piano Co. Louis Photographer Lucksinger Motor lnc. Madonna Inn Magnuson's Maino Construction Co. Dependable Mel Smith Chev. Mid-State Electronics Model Linen Supply Montedoro Corp. Mustang Drive-in William A. Nelson Noe's Restaurant Ogden's Stationers O'Neill's Pharmacy Paul's Dry Cleaners Pizza Pantry Polin-Truchan Realty Purity Stores Renee 8g LeMar Dance Studio Reeve's Shoe Store Rileys Department Store R. Dean Robinson, D.D.S. Ross Jewelers Sally Shop San Luis Cyclery San Luis Obispo National Bank Sears Roebuck and Co. Security First National Bank Smart Shoppe Leonore Smith Thoma Electric Co. Title Insurance and Trust Co. Victorino's Plaza Salon Villa's Union Service Villa San Luis Motel Wagers Photography Bill Zweifel's Fashion Tress Beauty Salon Patrons--165 166-Acknowledgements Credits Many people made this Reflections book a reality . To these I give special thanks Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mayta ofthe Picture Shop for their terrmc cooperation with the staj especially during dead- lines American Yearbook repre- sentatives Bill Jacobs, Bob Hopkins. and Fred Peterson for their ideas from a technical and artistic view- point ghost writers Patti Fryer, Mary Frost, Ann Hoover for retrospect copy Bret Vokoun for his sports information , . alumni Bob Andrews who served as photographer-on-call and Doug Sheeter for errands run ,. Mrs. Schirza for allowing us to use her home as official T1'ger Tales mailbox . . . honorary advisor and staff chauffeur Howell . , . Wager's and Louis photographers for after-hour emergencies . . . the custodians who repaired our equipment and kept school doors open at all hoursfday and night study hall orphans who volunteered at all jobs ,. . Nancy Wittmeyer for senior section aid Teri Fruchtman and Bunni Shaw for seventh period typing .. . Barbara Cockriel for taking charge of' paste- ups in the middle of the second deadline . ., the faculty and administration for their understand- ing and cooperation . . , photography tips by Jim Vestal ofthe Telegram-Tribune . . . on thespot Doug Alderman and David H ildenbrand .... Mrs. Hefner, our telephone . . . and to Miss Mace for her dedication and expert know how . We pause, we consider we reject-and we grow Melvin Howell '68 Tiger Tales Editor Offsef Lithography -- American Yearbook Company Covers - Smith - Pacific student photo credits: richard gave, melvin hawaii, drew medzyk, rob rieale, bret vokoun, georgia warren, mark Wirth. uss has many rien s The boy was tall and soft-spoken. The girl was slender with black hair and dark eyes above a soft smile. They had come down to the Telegram-Tribune from San Luis Obispo High School. They wondered if we'd like to put something in the newspaper about the students and Russ Kiger. You bet we would. Russ, 17, a 6-foot-2-inch senior, is a member of the Tiger championship basketball team. He hasn't played since Feb. 16 when he received serious spinal injuries in an automo- bile accident. On Monday, Feb. 19, two students, Buzz Whitford and Bob Turney, thought it would be a good idea to try to raise some money to help with Russ, medical expenses. Other students agreed completely, and the ways and means meetings started. The youngsters decided they didn't want to merely ask for donations, they wanted to work for the Russ Kiger Fund or to sell for the fund. As the Tigers headed for their first CIF game in Febru- ary. the students planned a dance following the game. They arranged for the band to be provided without charge. They charged a 551 donation to get into the dance. They ear- marked one-third of the proceeds of the game plus all money from the dance and from concession stands for their fund. Refreshments for the concession stands were donated by citizens throughout the community. The total: 53704 for Russ Kiger. At the Tiger's next CIF game 54118 was collected for the fund. As of today individual contributions have brought the fund to more than 31,000 The students have established a special account for Kiger, and they wouldnlt mind a bit if others cared to send in private contributions. The address: Russ Kiger Fund, care of San Luis Obispo National Bank. As Russ continues his treatment in Sierra Vista Hospital, the students are continuing to plan additional means of in- creasing the fund. In the works are a barbecue and a pan- cake breakfast. We told the tall boy and the slender girl that when the barbecue and pancake plans are hrmed up to let us know. We'd like to help in publicizing their efforts. We think all of us should be proud of what Russ Kiger's friends decided to do and how they are doing it. fReprinled from Telegram-Tribune March 4, 19681 Kiwi- photo by david ronns M moriam WARREN A. SINSHEIMER 1923-1967 Our School District and community has lost a valuable friend, public servant and businessman. Warreii A. Sinsheimer has given unselfishly of his time and many talents in serving as a veteran school board member in this community since 1961. He was named first president of our San Luis Coastal Unified School District and skillfully applied his wisdom and most capable leadership to direct the sound organization upon which this newly established district is founded. His ethical standards are admired by all who new him, his fairness and insight in dealing with the business, educational and personnel policies of our schools were truly an asset to the Board of Education, its employees, the students, and the parents of this community. The measure of a man may well be made by the mark he makes upon the community he leaves. Mr. Warreii A. Sinsheimer's influence and sig- nificant contributions to all of this community are as permanent as the hills surrounding the beautiful San Luis Obispo, which he loved. i, 1 ai Lg Q , . l . 11, an ' fr, H' 1 ,ggi -r' L 1 , . i W X ' ' - fag J , . ' 13, - if -1 .. fa . W? :.' '1 1, . 'Y' .J . K M f , .M W BEHQCHOMS in felrospecl 'To reflepf is to muse on events Qflhejpgstr. . ldreccill the dailyfactivitiesy A ' thatscaalesce into your special yeqr 1'. 'Q Q7 .sa year W p that mblds the person, that you willubei L' Qthe u 9 Tigereth at.you areg, ' 'eese f u f e 'y Whal makessyovu a Tigep? Spirit prompted byylhew L y winning C'0l11',biI'lC1hliOI1 ina'icaqive,0f'Tiger-, I , 1 A alhleties . both team and individual effort.. Q '. acaufemiciaehievementprompted by: Q I, M ' e a3variea'eufrieuIum'and chciizgingfqeullyf QQ . pgrliegoalion prompred by progkamsfsbeiqlsg ' ' salesrmdpsrojeebts spon db A Q ' A, If f d sore E y Qrganzza zonsqn fompred by! in terclass 'cont with seiz' ' l0 esls CAHPER SPIRIT TROPHY 1 70-Retrospect STATE HONOR BAND w.1g,.:I:xf-H9 JIM LONBORG -- FAMED ALUMNUS I 5 g 3 f I --4 j ,ya gg , K ff. fy '-51.33-uf-I ,1,,., fl - I . K , - J' ' 'I L e V ' reecilfthfiepledge of onefs Seb' t01one'sLg0Z1l,i e I N, e n , Qefij a rriosdicbfhopes, dreams and desire-SQ, dezerminati0n,e concentfaiion and ' ,-A' n deciiealigin Qqwardstheprize. '2 . f ' . ., ,. if 1 eA5qresignqtionhlbsacrzjiceeloominglarge in the moment, b . , e e minute thrciughlheperspecliveoftimege ' I e e , turning Qffflaicgh-In'Qgturning On to xy:23cy+4y+2, ,uln - N sujering Saggingfarches and mud spatieiedknee socks toe the strains: T 4 e 0f'7HeyfI'he1fe Gebfgy Girl . , 'fq Y Q 1 me 1 -Triumphfconies, at last, through thfe tealization that eforlqin itseyebecames en ' rewZ1rdQiL9QMrespeet'costsfnothinglessjthdnkbeing betlerf ' Q ' - If 'n n L ff than bwhatfybu were beforeg the certwealeh plaque and tfoph y beinglmere 1 . f symboisefofguecessgfThe eSsence QfyiL7Qjy+ 1, 1 n I n.e, Ig 3lies'within,f. foil Adm 'King Qfihe Mozqztqin, K inghof 'allethat is mefff. n e :e if-'fffflie K .e -ie pf 2 Q W, .A V Re'frospec'f41 71 To reflect is to feel a deep moving pride in the heritage of your country. A nation where the individual can truthfully declare Thefruits ofmy labor are mine to enjoy. Look around you-the students of your class-learning, probing, discussing topics ranging from their views on Viet Nam to the shock treatment by a Santa Barbaran You will inherit America and from you will arise tomorrow's leaders. America-eternal monument to those who placed liberty above li e. Brave men, or otten in the passing of time f f g , have bequeathed to you the right to dream and the freedom to make your distant visionsreality. I 72--Retrospect FREEDOM SYMBOL MR. COMMUNlSM ASSEMBLY it 1 Llixiffiff H 1 fX IN GOD WE TRUST 1 ,' f 4 X To reflect is to indulge one's thoughts in the many facets of homecoming- Working until early hours on afloat, parading international costumes, yelling We're from San Luis. . . on the courthouse steps, or feeling the chill of excitement when, from seven beautU'ul princesses a small darkhaired girl, hiding her dimples behind her gloves, was crowned queen as her subjects cheered. This was the 'small world' of Homecoming '6 7. W fr www Sv HOMECOMING ROYALTY 1 74-Retrospect -1.3 -, 2 'E' li QUEEN MARY BETH ng, E1 I 11'7 i ' LL WORLD H1955 L45 .1 Lmuxmpe Tum fi Flgblnsu Bmeiiil xi HOMECOMING RALLY Retrospect-175 To reflect is to look back on the moments when your world was at stake. Your Hngers strum the table and your brow folds into deep creases. At times when the pressure mounts, the competition is styf and your mind has to function and the deadline looms in front of you, a voice repeats Hurry! Faster! It's now or never! This is the ultimate test and the outcome can have no middle ground, only complete victory or total defeat. The emotions rise from expectation to anxiety, nervousness, and finally tension. This succession can only climax in elation or merely end in frustration. soLoMoN's wrsoolw SENIOR ASSEMBLY COMMUNICATION 176-Retrospect xv ., ky -v . ' f' 1. . ., . 5 .--X ,.. -., -Na 1 ,'-, W M , 1 ' , -- '-2 1, ,H ., ' J 1 1 H APRIL SHOWERS LIBRARY REARRANGEMENT WORLD SERIES 1 78-Retrospect CAMPUS NOONTIME HA UNT W ,fi 'J 'ff W Vt ,,.:,KR Wh, ak' FOOTBALL BANQUET A lf-YQ, 'k1...-mg, S To reflect is to wonder what makes a school. Its empty shell provides the answer. The halls with their cream colored walls and blue doors are strangely silent when familiar faces and voices are gone. People make the school d the are bound together by the tie of sharing an y ' ' h the same crises of fnals experiences and desires. They s are and term papers. They cry out the same cheers at football games. They agree on using the terms groovy and out-of sight . And most important, they all have their own vivid and unspoiled dreams of the future. Retrospect-179 V COURTHOUSE RALLY 180-Retrospect K Y DAIRY PRINCESS in -QW BOLY' 'REAGAN' V 4-ff on ZillZ1ll vi16reQt6il2:hed, ' f f Sizfging, 's-wellingea, f hddn hg4ntErsQ on stage, ofoun exuberantiunityg ,. - rgfIecz thetolors Qfournew born spirit' , f ' enlhusiasme' 1 A, ' f , ialsofdund within the quiet receisses 'A 0fQng3'smind. ' -, .A qqualil y conferringzgniq'u2: vq1ue, to evegpy, j ,I , 1 , ' ' ,'., A 11 . 'MPERIALf'L TABLE .5 li ' 'and5Sif1gu,lar pufpose Logizs iridividualpossefgssprs Refrospecff 1481 Q To reflect is to summon Bermuda Day- visions of knobb y knees. grass stained toes, ink y fingers, writer's cramp. Senioritis permeates the air I also juniorites, sophomoritis Q. Blackboards are blank, lockers reveal overdue library books, mildewed gym socks. For one glorious day binders are banned, English grammar and syntax are lost on yearbook epithets. . . the tired cliches. . .choose one: To a very IAQ cute IBQ nice ICQ sweet girl Have a IAQ boss IBQ groovy ICQ great summer See you IAQ this summer IBQ next year. ICQ some day soon. .. How to transcribe emotion to paper? How to convey the realization that this is the last goodbye? AUTOGRAPHS 'f 'ff' . K. rm- K. . V uf , t, I ,i'Q w w 1 -1, L, if I I ,W ,' A Nt 'K to wt R Ai' X , gig x.UNk 4? Us K3 F ft i . wMf QkfxQ ' 2 i Ing-A S9 ' 1 VW' , .W , BERMUDA DAY fm 9 X w kr gf jRefrospeCt-- ,M .- V x , x r - L ,. ,, w L V- 4 ' 'Z K' 4 SENIOR FAREWEL L I I I REFLECTIONS IN REALITY is a collection of memories-some fleeting some enduring. In years to come, memories of war in Vietnam . . .gold standard crisis weU'are board constitution revision . . . driver's training. . . Ann Lander's advice column. , . maryuana-felony versus misdemeanor. . LBJ's decision not to run. . . new principal. . . K iger fund pancake breakfast. . , Tiger's Roar on the Air. . . Number one CIF rating. . . Memphis Memorial March. . . Badger Pass ski trip. . .honor choir superior plus rating. . . girls track loss to Cabrillo. . . Pueblo 'shzpnappingf . .caps and gowns may fadeg yet these experiences were very important to us-this special year. TIGERVILLE RALLY SAN L I I US OB SPO SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL NEWSMAKERS ,67 68 I 84-Retrospect Dlwviuf cfm- ia.ar w i m P V 1 r n I w L s r