Santa Barbara High School - Olive and Gold Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1960 volume:

ldv iii! f D fl Ill! L 1 ,fd :IL ,' 1,4 lx,-4,22 S- ff-Lf-AfL'ff , N 1 Jw! 1 cf.-:nf frfjfff fi 3 fuf MA'- ,1 - If I LLf rC cf V:1...,sg.-4,0-f b 'Clk' If- Jia! fx 14,41 X153 47.5-Ji lf' 'ali , v If by, . Azz. , f,f.--f.,,.f, Cay ,. ,P b I J 5 AQ A L 1 P' fffd- wr L!KC4 -- I I f I xl f'-'+ VH' ff' 11,4 .JKJY7 1-f , ,' ,. ,QQ , ,,.,z'fv 4 f QQ , -.plf -Mi 2 lfif 1' I- V llif fl' 1,61 Xf - g -gif! gfA'4 R.. 1 r x 5,4 ' f Z 'I U , N X . , I' 1 , 53 p' , ' I - fx V LA' V . . K1 I . K , 1' 1 . 4, ,V - P1 ' , , , , 'V Y X Q f- ' Lx V I ' 1' Lx! I , f ' A , , ' , ' N X ,.' 'J , -'I ' .-1 . , I I A , I' O i 1 y . V , ' V ' 11. ' ' - ' ' Y h V . V -. X AV I ' Q K ' - x x v A s - ff. ff 5! SANTA BARBARA HIGH SCHOOL SANTA BA RBARA, CALIFORNIA VUL. 53 jUNE13, 1960 n llo , Q .Ax ,l h 'xx' Y :IQ-5' 1.3 .s 3 QM is . x-' n 1 1 J I S ls' '.- - :- 54 K s Q Q, x v Q3 K, I -x o wx' FF. g, U. r Oo ' I ' A 0 Mr: s 4. s fi . if 9.241 'Y 'N ' '-.Spy JL --I-vw xg ,M 5. Y I , . ,X sf lub vi ? .-4, K . f It 6 xlq -41 L Q...Q .,' 'h-' NEW' 'Win'-, -2 -luv-P fx -Y me 0: .25 if 154 .5-eo. '. 2 ..,,..-1-es.. - 4 . ' QV' ' L -..... -, .A Q, The largest Senior Class in SBHS histogf O '1 I 'F 5. 5' a??,',' f . at X'-' 4- ' snr- 'l', U, v g 'Inu' 41' P, aff V - 1 - 1 I I - v nr' Y? 3 , ' , o f' -, V .,.,.....---5 W. X- ' L f Y F A ' ' L J .5 ,KJ k. -1. , -Q ' ' H- In 'V- ' , au ,......- Ll f' E . K, -,,--y, .79 A ln, , IJ 1 ,Q .-, -Q? ' F. -A 1 X 3 1' . W. g . - , .,. , ,N , ! As - L' - ---.11-1 1 ...Q vhr.: ww , ..... - II, pu-4 I yr 414-1 . -Q ' 4 ...f' 'X .ff ' -.,' parlz'czQbates in a pep mlbz. ' J 1 ONTENTS ctwztzes Assemblles 81 Awards Clubs Committees Compendium Dances 81 Royalty cademzcs Admrmstratlon Busnness Educatnon Enghsh Industrlol Arts Language Mathematvcs lasses Sensors Juniors Sophomores Gnrls League Musnc Publucatuons Student Government Student Lufe Music 74 Physlcal Education ROTC 7 Science Soclol Studies Work Expenence Sensor Actnvrtres 6 44 Index 266 256 Slgnatures 7 ' A,V,,,,,,,VV,,,,,,,,AVA, 26 ' ' ,,,,,,,,,,A,,,r,,,,,..,...,...,,,,.., .24 ' ,,,,.A..A.,.......A,....,,A........... 18 ' ' ,Y..Y,YY.....,......VVV.V.Y.......... .32 ' ,A,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,V,,,,VVA 3 8 ,, ,,,,,,rAA,,,,,,,,,,,.. .14 ' ' ' ....r.,,.,,..,r.,,,,.,.,....,,v. 152 ' ....,Y,.r,rv,....,r,...u,...,,,,,,,,.,,,..,. H180 Art ,...,,r.,...,....,.r,,....,,....,,,....,.......,,, 176 PTA ,,,,.,,r,,,..A,,,r,......u,..,......,,.,,....... 158 ' ' A,,,,,,rr,,,,,,AA,,,,,rr.A.A 1 ' ' ,,,,,r,r,,,,r,,,,,,,.,,,... V172 ' ,,....,...,,,,.,..,.,.,,.,,,..,,..,,,,..,,,. 160 ,,,.,,.,,,..,,r,r,,.,,,,,,,..,,,...,,,,A,..... 182 ' ,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,V ,,,,,,,A,,VV,,,A I 8 ' ,,,,.,.,,....,..,..,.......,.........,.... 164 , ,.,.,,r ,,.,rA.,..,,,,.. 170 ' ' ,,,,. , M168 ' , A, ,, ,, N166 ' ,, M184 ' .. , 188 ' ' 4 V . 423 ' , 2 , . . , , ' , ,.. ,..2 3 Seeing is believing! One can see SBHS students are active. Academic, school and outside activities are on the agenda of SBHS'ers. Although academics take up quite a bit of time, there is still time for such things as football games. The student body supported the Dons whole-heartedly in all sports. Roque Montoya, one of the more energetic rooters, livened the games with his masquerade. The Dons showed extreme enthusiasm in working while at Las Vegds playing the Las Vegas Rams, Some Don players thought being pushed from Boulder Dam and having one good swim as one way to keep in shape. Yes, one can see SBHS'ers take their activities enthusiastically. 14 S.BgH.S. H A L WNW? OF' FA 1 I 4, w --D r -0. Xvvv'-'VZ I if . I ! , My live C599 Ula' Slidxjf Margaret Goolsby. Vielma. Business-Karen Reitan, Lynn Reid. , Art-Dick Yaco, Terry Harder. Index-Rachel Vielma. Parlo, Jean Graham. Advisor-Hal Williams. Judy Hughes Editor l959-1960 Presents. . . An academic atmosphere prevailed at SBHS six hours a day, five days a week, for the nine months which made up the school year of 1959-1960. Although each day of school was followed by several hours of homework, there was by no means a feel- ing of all work and no play. Enthusiasm was high when school opened, and football season was present once more. Even the grades which came out on a Friday the 13th first quarter didn't diminish the spirits of SBHS'ers. Rec dances and cruizing State remained favorite pastimes along with the school dances which were woven through- out the year. Things were quieted down a bit amid basketball season when final exams appeared near the end of January, The grades which followed shocked some students into a pattern of more studying, but others celebrated with even more trips to the Noctambulist and Petrini's for the always-favorite item, food. As spring approached so did baseball season. The number of sunburns increased and gave way to'tans as surfing, sailing, swimming, and water skiing replaced the trips to snow covered moun- tains. The quarterly worry of grades came into prominence once again this time accompanied by plans for graduation. The Olive and Gold of 1960 is to serve as a reminder of the momentous occasions from that first day of school last September until the day when the Seniors walked down the hill in June with tears in their eyes and hopes fora prosperous and happy future. Also, the Juniors looked forward to their big year while the Sophomores anticipated not being the lowest class. The year- book staff presents to you, the students of SBHS, the Olive and Gold of 1960 with the hope that it will refresh the memories of this past year forever after. f Mr. Harold Williams Yearbook Adviser Sports-Charles Davis, Ricky Douglass. Activities-Linda Dawson, sub-editor, Phyllis Sevegney, Vail Knowles Academics-Shannon Cline, sub-editor, Judie Matthews, Mary Kirchmaier Classes-Nancy Knowles, sub-editor, Lorri Schwartz, Norma Surian Rachel Photography-Bruce Brownell, Stanley Dani, Russell Locke, Nick Perez Lenny Linda Dawson Shannon Cline Nancy Knowles Karen Reiton ml' X315 A f f, ' I mf' M' ...,.y. ,,,,, w ,,. I ls!! Q fr I .! Y ' I Q Q O M-M Sang gt :ff-Z. XXX F' 1 7 4' 1 H I in T-hive-fi gg-wa? ' .L V. ' 42? .' Bahia X 1 V31 Q N. yg rw-Q, q A Vt: -UQ 6 an ' ' . -X . . 5 v . 5' 3 fi 'II M. i 2 a':?.,f 0 5 Qui V x 4 a H v . . X IL eg X, uv Q A125 ATFMQ Au: ,ivy 'Y' , lf ...,, -..- I From Q lunch xack's view of o common eating aroa is picvured c treo which has wilhsiood aural chopping: by some local iwaniln. l 1 ' r bs N I 'Y' -nr Wax it worth wailing for? Pele Wada inquires looking at SBHS3 first Spring Supplement. 's1? rf' or One of the most enioyable paris of the day is lunch lime. Everyone has a special place lo meet all Oheir special friends. Sorm serlov boys Hash ou? cll We impovlcml PODDCV7' inqs of vhs day on lhe front lawn belween classes C xg x S.. 54' Tllt ligllfy EI Don shows off one of his many slunls. Even a shark is no mcvch for him. VH4 gf' xt 'Y' 4, . v gr-4 we an 5 Q4 VCU Knowles, ollraclive SBHS senior, enioys one ol her holidays out in lhe woods. lNolo: Hldo token by Terry Horder.1 , , ,, :MM ...A J- 4--+ -., -..s-f--np-rx .i . -r Lf ,,,, i -11 fbi., M! Yi . I l 1 N4 cnp. s wma: f - af .. An illuslrclion of lhe general allilvdc of llue senior boys is non hero. Actually, some of than do work, ,. bu! not until it's loo Icle! overnzng jfcers ,,,,-pf' aft - Probably one of the smallest ASB presidents SBHS has ever had was this yeor's Jerry Chiu. Although Jerry appeared little at a first glance, a second look revealed the results of his big plans and ideas which he carried through Discussing the money end of an ASB social function were Doris Caughell, treasurer, Terry Harder, vice- president, ond Mr. John Nordenson, advisor. with much vigor. :N bi ,J if f . - Student leaders Terry Harder, vice-president, Jerry Chiu, president, and Lissa Chauvin, se-cretoryg commented on the qood publicity in the Forge, emf lziu, student body president at SBHS, did not start to think about running for the office until iust a few weeks before election time, when he began to realize the value of such an experience in future years, and primarily what a great pleasure it would be to aid his fellow students in the best way possible. Jerry's campaign was not extensive, but it proved its point, Mark Fisher, Jerry's competitor for the office, put up a hard fight and came close to tying the votes. From that time Jerry has worked hard as the ASB's highest office holder. In Jerry's words, Winning this office is probably the greatest thing that has ever hop- pened to me, Jerry's accomplishments this year included an in- crease in student participation in student government, with Mike Hallor's help to revise the Deputy system, and more student support of spring sports and theatrical productions, His other activities were Key Club, Junior Statesmen, Pep Club, and Student Legislature. Jerry still took an active interest in all kinds of sports and camping, too, though he was obviously busy most of the time. ii Jim Duerr Attorney General Jerry Arco Forge Editor Sandy Saunders Program 8- Rally Director 'i 1 . Peggy Wood Song leader 5 ,lL tx sb? Doris Caughell Terry Harder Treasurer Vice President Mike Hollor Lisso Chauvin Chief Justice Secretary Executive Board maz'ntaz'ns school s,bz'rz't The school year of 1959-1960 was highlighted by the leadership of fourteen outstanding Seniors. They carried out their duties and aided student activities and business with a vigor that not only created a great deal of school spirit, but inspired the admiration of the townspeople. Representing the student body, these people had a great deal to do with public relations, and they carried this out with great success. The quality of our officers this year was truly a credit to the entire student body at SBHS. Marian Zozzora Phyllis Sevegney Pep Leader Pep Lender Mike Gritfen Susan Rose Yell leader Pep leader Kit Christiansen George Bekmanus Yell Leader Yell leader N1 P' Participating in ASB government this year were ROW l: Barbara Gould, Barbara Paddock, Dorothy Miller, Susie Snow, Ann Terres, Judy Hughes, Karen Britain, Donna Williams, Jan Haight, Carole Scott, Lynda La Barge, Donna Miles, Nanci Goodman, Linda Nowell, Susan Beeck, Rosemarie Manz, Carolyn Hersh, Marrene Davis, ROW 2: Diane Bush, Gloria Compos, Judy Weeks, Marion Zozzora, Phyllis Sevegney, Jim Duerr, George Bekmanis, Tim Hillebrand, Mike Griffin, Mike Hallor, Kit Christiansen, Jerry Chiu, Terry Harder, Dave Meyers, Dick Yaco, Gale Davidson, Fred Heron, Doris Caughell, Susan Rose, Peggy Wood, Sandy Saunders, Larry Thegel, Janis Lheiman, ROW 3: Marianne Little, Madelon Gash, Joanne March, Joyce Shandor, Dolores Sosa, Mary Binnebose, Ingrid Anderson, Pat Purdie, Judy Hernlund, Ralph Nair, Jett Palmer, John Webb, Dan Rickerd, John Nadel, Terry Arca, Dick Moss, Deanna Lucas, Linda Sears, Ferol Fowler, Judy Hallett, Geff Brians, Don Gallagher, Richard Graham, ROW 4: Maria Rodarte, Barbara Noles, Pam Beckham, Jennie Robsahm, Norma Surian, Vic Cox, Bob Venable, Larry Bouldry, Ken Nirenberg, John Roland, Charles Falzone, Jim Cochran, Rod Campbell, John Abdalla, George Sanders, Jim Norris, Bill Cordero, Alfred Walters, Bob Young. Arguing whether to debate . . . zrsl semester Legislature Under the chairmanship of ASB Vice-President Terry Harder, the student legislature carried out the necessary legislation for the student body. The legislature consisted of all the ASB officers and a representative from each English class. The tasks that this organization undertook 'Y-1 i Q. TEVYY Harder, ASB vice-president, pre- sided over the legislature meetings while strictly enforcing Roberts Rules ot Orders ASB Executive Board members actively participated in the student legislature meetings tirst semester were the discussing of and the passing ot bills about school regulations, Parliamentary regulations were fol- lowed rigidly, while the members gained experience, satisfaction, and improved school government. v4 V v Alan!! Wi? 'i lfffixt ' wee 4 Q After reading SBHS's resignation from the SBVISC, . Gail Eggleton, chairman, awaits comments and questions from the floor. Second semester legislature activities included again the acquaint- ing of new representatives with certain legislative procedures. Several important changes were made affecting the ASB Consti- tution, the first being the proposed legislation that radio editor shall become an elected office, As of this year, radio editor will appear on the ASB ballot. Our resignation from the SBVISC was also recognized second semes- ter, and it was announced we would form a new chapter for schools Tvking Port in a lively discussion period during e Legislature ,th, meeting, Patty Woodhead, representative, expresses her view- wr in our area. - - - . . . . . . . . . points and suggestions on how to promote cooperation among Also discussed with sincere thought was the possibility of eliminating ,he chee,,e,,de,s. the office of songleader and electing a head cheerleader in her place, either within the elected teams or individually. These suggestions brought up in legislature were made to assist the cheerleaders in team organi- zation. Representing SBHS at Legislature meetings second semester were ROW l: Kathy Nayh, Betsy Farnsworth, Nancy Cook, Dorene Sexton, ROW 2: John E. Nordenson, adviser: Judy Hughes, Peggy Wood, Phyllis'Sevegney, Marian Zozzora, Susan Rose, Doris Caughell, treasurer: Terry Harder, vice-president, Jerry Chiu, president, Lissa Chauvin, secretary: Gale Davidson, Mike Hallor, Kit Christianson, Mike Griffin, Dave Myers, Fred Heron, Tim Hillebrand, Don Coursey: ROW 3: Carolyn Muneno, Janie Voskuyl, Edalee Kenworthy, Cathy Chapman, Judie Selby, Donna Newton, Jan Haight, John Norton, John McDermott, Robert Resner, Marney Stroud, Dee Lucas, George longstreth, Jennie Robsahm, Shirley Newhall, Sandy Hill, Pam Romero, Rosemarie Manx, Nanci Schooler, Charla Hillg ROW 4: Sheri Staavrum, Bob Young, Bill Cordero, Eva Larsen, Carol Holler, Sally Tyree, Patty Manzanetti, Jett Palmer, Dan Rickerd, Dan Dansby, John Abdalla, Ed Aasted, Denny Green, Tony Chesley, Steve Henrikson, Joe Flores, Allred Walters, Mady Felts, Adele Warwick, Shelley Azbell, Gail Danial, Vicki Shea, Bonny Ireland. I7 'l Q., L Hearlng cases of SBHS students were student court members ROWl John Nordenson advlsor Vac Cox attorney general Mnke Hallor chlef gustlce Charla Holl Bull Corllss ROW 2 John Osborn Diane Plscullc Path Rudolph Jlm Duerr defense attorney Marlene MacElhaney Kap Seefeld Court mazntazns polzczes The function of the ASB Student Court IS to hear the cases and provide a falr trnal for those students who have In some way violated school regu lations Through thus democratlc system students are not only provnded tnal by thelr equals but they are educated In court procedures The lab of chuef gustnce IS to presade over the court and pronounce verdicts and sentences The eight assocuate lustuces declde the verdict and the chief lustlce votes only ln case of a tue at the dlsposal of all students who deslred hns counsel He must take every effort to prove the defendent Innocent and advlse htm as to what he should plead Finally he must ask for a Iement pumshment for the defendent If he IS gunlty This years chlef lusttce Make Hallor not only presided over the student court but made a few changes In the deputy systems By changmg the courts meetmg tume to specuflc alternatnng periods once room Make elnmmated club conflucts and obtanned students to serve on the court as assoclate lustncex each week u capable and Another tn the deputy on a volunta change whnch affected all of us was Mnkes change g away wuth the old method of obtaunmg deputles gave cntatuon ussuung authonty to ASB otfncers class campus commuttee members A great deal of recogm 'Y offncers and hon goes to m Duerr and all the students workung with them iYlW in 5 5 av X41-e Make Hallor Chief Justlce Jlm Duerr Defense Attorney Each person who appears ln student court us sworn In before the case rs heard C e I ' . U ' flv J . r I gr I. E g I 3 1 f f J - - N ' ' J k I . Y - ' . . N, 0 x f l H I . g 3 Q r 4 it , A . ., . f Z' X J J I K f - I , . - I l 5 The defense attorney, whose duty was filled by Jim Duerr this year, was ' . . . . , o .n , . . . . . F ' , Ji , ' ' - 1 4 IM A. ,U f K tg' ' . '. ' Wil- ' 4 me 4 f 1 'ff' T 'xqqfp J' l l . , J, Y I f ll L at gs ' 3:5 ie T8 SBVI C Commzltee The mam purpose of the Santa Barbara Ventura In terscholastnc School Councul IS promotmg a better rela tnonshlp among the schools belonging to thus council In charge of the SBVISC Commlttee at Santa Barbara Hugh School us Gaul Eggleton who attends many out of town meetings durnng the year In conlunctlon wlth the many actlvltles of the council At these council meetnngs sportsmanshlp awards are grven to a deservtng school and malor school problems are discussed Each year a protect ns undertaken by the SBVISC and this year the prolect was a wntten paper from the SBVISC chaurman of each school reflectmg their student government and school spnrnt It contauned theur school s weaknesses and strengths throughout government and orgamzatuons It also nncluded school spurnt and vusa versa All councnl schools were to have wrutten thus type of paper uncludmg these elements wnth the hope that new rdeas and actnons could be exchanged and maybe clrculated throughout the schools Actrve members at the S BV I S C Commuttee promotmg good sportsmanshap and better school relatnons were ROW I Lunda Sears Gaul Eggleton chaurman Duane Pnskuluc ROW 2 Knp Seefeld John Nadel Rnchard Hansen Q' rv- is Handlnng all tlnancual matters for Santa Barbara Hlqh School were ROW 'l Dons Caughell chaurman Mary Mount ROW 2 Fred Heron Robert Joyce F mance Commzttee Money and payments' These are the words whlch become quite famulnar to ASB treasurer and head ofthe Fmance Commut tee The duties of the Fmance Commuttee are the presentation of the school budget and the payment of all balls encountered by the student body Each student body commattee must pre sent nts budget to Dorls Caughell and nt must be approved by the Fmance Commut tee along wnth Student Legislature The malor protects Included the sale of student body cards the payment of all athletlc equipment and the annual payment to the publtcatnon staffs Forge Oluve and Gold and Hu Llghts . ' . . - 1 , . . . . . , , Z I . I . I . I . . . U 'iff Lj'f.'r,,Ar1+ 7' if , ' , V O 3 H . - 57 ' . D 2 ' it A - 1 5-. ' ' . I l . I I - . 2 V I 1 I 3 f - Social Committee Working as a subcommittee under the direction of Gail Davidson, the Social Com- mittee was in charge of all student body social activities. The first dance planned this year was the Pigskin Prom, the first semi-formal, which was held at Rockwood on Nov. 14. The dance honored the football players and the queen, which they elected. The committee handled the second semi- formal of the year also. This was the annual Winter Wonderland, which preceded Christmas vacation on Dec. l9, Next, and last on the list of dances under the direction of the Social Commit- tee, was the semi-formal King of Hearts Dance. Formally, this dance was spon- X sored annually by.the Boys' League, but DW F van tx . S 5 LN. due to the death of this organization, it it ' was taken over by the student body, Honor- ing the boys, the highlight of the dance was the presentation of a King of Hearts, who was chosen by the girls. Another important duty of the Social Committee was the enforcement of dress regulations. Committee members, under the chairmanship of Gale Davidson, represented each class. Seniors were Terry Hayes, Taylor Ambrose, and Gale, iuniors were Janie Humphreys, John Wilson, and Norma Surian, and sophomores were Carolyn Acquistapace and Roger Smith, Although the iob of enforcing dress regulations did not entail much work, organizing a dance was an extremely diffi- cult task. lt included planning, decorating, and cleaning up afterwards, It was necessary that the Committee be made up of capable, willing workers, Planning the activities in order to promote pep and spirit at SBHS this year were ROW l: Marion Zozzora, Dorene Sexton, Phyllis Sevegney, Susan Rose, Sandy Saunders, Deanna Lucas, Marlene McElhenny, and Gale Davidson, ROW 2: Jerry Chiu, Jerry Arco, Mike Griffin, Kit Christiansen, George Bekmanis, and John Wilcox. The hands belong to Linda Puccinelli. Ambrose, John Wilson. ln charge of dances and dress regulations was the Social Committee. The members included ROW l Janie Humphreys, Norma Surion, Gale Davidson, Carolyn Acquistapace, ROW 2: Roger Smith, Taylor A ctz'vz'tz'es Committee The promotion of pep and spirit was the chief proiect of the Activities Committee this year. The committee organized all of the stunts for the football and basketball rallies. Due to this committee, there was a great deal of spirit during the football season, ln charge of the Activities Committee were Mr. Leslie and Mr. Baker. CONSTITUTIONAL MEMBERS Upon being elected to their offices as SBHS student leaders, the Program and Rally Chairman, pep and yell leaders, and the song leader automatically become members of the Activities Committee. APPOINTED MEMBERS The Social Chairman, Advertising Committee Head, Home- coming Parade Chairman, Rally Chairman, and the Decorating Chairman are the im- portant appointed members of the Activities Committee. These appointed members were extremely helpful in suggesting yells to the cheerleaders during the football and basketball seasons. sq ..-5 int. i f 'lui 2:5135 5 A wa rds Committee Heading the Awards Committee and co- ordinating various iobs, Judy Weeks and committee, advised by Mr. John Nor- denson, carried out many responsibilities. A few of these important duties were the her c Choosing outstanding students was one of the ma'n 6 I members of this important committee were ROW Barbara Gould, ROW 2: Howard Finck, Duane Christiansen. The only the the and the Stu P king of student records, working with :ls in selecting outstanding students, also choosing organizations which had most service to the school and The committee was alloted S90 dent Body Fund for the pins for the retiring urchasing the outstand- Sophomore award. began toward the the SBHS workers J with an E leet H0 0 S0 Meyers, to have an followed on cam themes. of the Election and count all of the Advised by Mr. John group also accomplished the eligibility of all lePage, and Karen Counting the ballots this year on the Election Board were ROW l: JoAnn Karen Curtis, Carole Scott, Diane Rearwm, Jean Chalton, ROW 2, Mr. John Bill Corliss, Dick Edwards, Lem Eldridge, Dave Meyers, chairman, and Judy ul-vs PQI Campus Committee members who took maior ROW l: A. Warwick, J. Ericson, l. Dawson ROW 2: V. Vanderberg, P. Sevegney, J Advisor John Nordenson, J. Matthews, L. Campus Commi Trajic Saj?Q2 Committee Closely related to Campus Commit- tee was the Traffic Safety Committee. Tim Hillebrand, Traffic Committee chairman, and Don Coursey, Campus Committee chairman, worked together to provide an organized program for their committees to carry out. In order to maintain the right to leave campus at noon, students were urged by the Traffic Safety Committee to drive courteously and carefully. Promoting the importance of safe driving and stressing the responsibility of each student's part were the main aims of the committee, ,-il? Committee bugs through- purpose was the This gave them laws and the to various Assignments for s office. was needed have grown larger as Members of the Subcommittee on Traffic Safety are as follows: ROW I: Mady Felts, Sue Monroe, Claire Byers, Polly Cushing, ROW 2: Kent Johnson, Rod Campbell, Tim Hillebrand. v A... , 4.14 11 'ifviii 91 QQ' NUM-1. Working closely with advisor louis Tsoutsouvas, mittee were ROW lr Joy Kelley, Fred Heron Evangeline Saucedo, Shirley Wolfe, Teddi Advert Walking various types as a banner a club activity, or a Under the Advertising Committee licity through its banners, Press articles. Some of the this year were school activities, proiects, and important money-raising such as the PTA Membership Drive, Council of Christmas Cheer Drive. Meetings of the Advertising Committee held every other week with two representa- tives participating from each grade level. 1-fx on , 9 Active on the Boys Athletic Subcommittee this year were lett to right Mr Louis Tsoutsouvas Robert Joyce manager Mr Cloud Hardesty and Doris Caughell Ticket Sales Committee The difference between the success and failure of school activities depends upon pub- licity and the Ticket Sales Committee, Knowl- edge of finance and skill in salesmanship are among the essential qualities of a committee of this type. Working his year with Mr. Tsoutsou- vas, manager, the committee with other committees and their sales campaigns. functions throughout the was kept busy accounting . More than 1,425 stu- were sold. As the busiest the committee sold tickets out-of-town football games. upon this committee for success were the two ASB the Pigskin Prom and the Due to the death of the student body adopted a King of Hearts. who helped to brighten the halls were Glassman. mittee on 5' Athletics matters concerning the athletic by the Boys' Athletic Com- Barbara High School, The main approve all athletic activities and Also there is the responsibility of bills to student Legislature for ap- proval, The committee sees to it that all the school sports have capable, hard-working managers and presenting ample finances. Robert Joyce, Boys' Athletic Manager, Mr. Cloud Hardesty, Mr. Clarence Shutte, Mr, Louis Tsoutsouvas, three student representatives, and Doris Caughell, Student Body Treasurer, make up this committee, Nancy McKibben, Janie Voskuylg ROW 2: Girls' Leaguers sport. . . Q dh S Girls' :nt vice-president. Gathered in the oom for an informal business meeting, the Girls' - d ,,L. A.,,, Representing the girls of SBH5 were the i959-60 Girls' League officers, ROW l: Ginger Nash, treasurerp Sharry Howard, president, Judy Dressler, secretoryg ROW 2: Teryl LePage, historian, Diane Piskulic, The Girls' League undertook a great many proiects this year, under the supervision of Presi- dent Sharry Howard. The first activity of the year was the Big Sister picnic at Oak Park on September 'l0. Many sopho- more girls and their senior Big Sisters attended. They were educated while they were enter- tained by a fashion show which demonstrated proper dress for school, football games, the Night and Day Dance, the Pigskin Prom, and other dates. They stuffed themselves with delicious food from the sack dinners which they brought. The Big Sisters as a club served the girls dessert and punch. The second event on the Girls' League agenda was the Night and Day Dance which opened the year's season of dances. Later in the year the Girls' League sponsored the May Dance. In December the Handsome Harry contest was held in order to raise money for the Council of Christmas Cheer. One boy represented each class, and his classmates supported him as the most handsome by dropping money in the bottle in which his picture was placed, Approximately five assemblies were presented by the Girls' Leaque. which included a variety of League officers aciwe year Chosen Io represent Yhe senior, iunior, and sophomore classes nn the Handsome Harry conlesi were Terry Arco Handsome Harry Gary Hari, and Bob Nunez respechvely To the surpnse of the sensors the wealthy quniors won. HOW 5 mu ne luuzrm LUNG I-'VE THEfEs1'p THE GIRLS TODAY IS h 5 ' suv: om U COIHIYULITIUQWE O ru: sovhnsug .. J PX!-E' 5 es Vgizp M 5 7 N, A NIA! , s ve rf ' x M!E -l 1' fa, 559 Assemblies brought. . . A momentous and exciting event during Homecoming Week was the presentation of the Homecoming Queen candidates. In an annual student body assembly each candidate was introduced and escorted by a boy of her choice. Candidates and escorts were ROW I: Richard Hansen, Rae Ann Engle, Queen: Grace Morse, John Alleng ROW 2: Dick Edwards, Judy Weeks, Jim Lombard, Pa'ty Woodhead, Terry Harder, Peggy Wood, Judy Wilson, Doug Keith, Sue Monroe, Dan Rickerd, Susan Rose, Mike Hollor, Sandy Patten, Maid of Honor, Terry Arca, Joanne Seeleld, Brian Bradley, Carol Davidson, Maid of Honor, Lem Eldridge. B1 - Ru ' ' A ,, ' 5-3, ',,'. 'F . As a highlight ol a Veterans Day assembly, seven senior Joanne Seeleld, American Field Service Foreign Ex- girls received the honor ol Coed Colonels. Sandy change Student, honored ASB in a tall assembly which Patten, one of the seven, represented the Drill Team screened l50 of her most colorful slides. Mr. Boeseke, and received her orchid and blue and gold cape lrom Work Education Director, assisted Joanne throughout Dick Westsmith. Jim Wilson escorted Miss Patten. the assembly. 26 f- I nl , . .!. .V - X V if .1 1 -fb f. 1 1 f' ,ar Q kjfyb Q L 1 Z, 0 f v Q , W' ' 1 . 1 L Q A X --9. f E 'fiy 'lv' 'S Q' A' ' V r lv N v . r ' 1 l 1 lynx? U 'kflianv 3' Xi w 6 M 1 '-Qi I . I 110. OO X ng?- A I MX I x My ' sf Xa . Q ' q I 'ful 3. 43 5--ff! l I lBelowl Conservation award winners this year were Don Knowlton for his poem Epitaph on a Dead Hill, third, Eileen Robinson for her essay Wood- land Friends, second, and Haila Hardage for her narrative The Val- ley, first. Presenting the awards were Miss Pearl Chase and Miss Fern Johnson. f4iWff?'?4 ,xx JQ. 98 The Bank of America award winners were chosen by the different department heads. Receiving these awards were ROW l: Mary Hollensteiner, business, Judy Drummond, music, Carol Checketts, home economics, ROW 2: Alan Moline, vocational arts, Terry Harder, fine arts, Scott Robinson, foreign languages, Mark Fisher, Englishg Peter Westen, social studies, Volker Vogt, science and mathematics. Missing is Joy Wilton, science winner. ,f 63 fLeftl At the first semester sports awards assembly, Basketball Coach Gene Snyder awarded Sherman Kaspar the lettered basketball for scoring the most points during the season and in one game. lBelowl Football Coach Sam Cathcart gives Larry Fisher the award for the best football back. Winning the award for the best lineman was Ron Waiton, while Malcolm Williams won the trophy for making the most tackles. 9 1 1 ' 'QL i - Deciding which pictures are to go in the yearbook is iust one ol the many iobs of O 8- G staff members. Arranging an Activity page are from lelt to rightz Judy Hughes, editor, Linda Dawson, iactivities editor, and Mr. Hal Williams, adviser, lln the back ground Phyllis Sevegney is working on one of her pages.l lnevitably, the ultimate goal and desire of a yearbook staff is to produce a superior book, which will serve its purpose not only as an enter- tainment source, but as a reliable reference to the past. Working diligently as a group, as well as in- dividually, staffers spent many Iong hours after school, on weekends and even during holiday va- cations to meet the strict deadlines. Due to the decrease in size of the staff, a great deal more responsibility was placed upon the individual, for the l96O yearbook staff produced the largest an- nual Santa Barbara High School has ever had. With a total of 316 pages, each staffer did his part in the production of the yearbook, placing throughout the book new and exciting features. Editor Judy Hughes serviced all sections, as well as supervised section editors. The quality of the yearbook is a thing which is always of great importance to every student, but it is eyen more so to those who devoted their time and thought to its production, The most envied reward to a yearbook staff is the hearty approval of the students who read it. A feature continued this year was the 32-page supplement which covers school events from April l to graduation. Last year's initial supplement for SBHS was overwhelmingly approved by e students, l -2 g T' -1 cf' S211 I i A good deal of time is spent in the planning and drawing up of attractive layouts. Commenting over some academics layouts are from lett to right: Shannon Cline, academics editor, Norma Surian, and Judie Matthews That makes a total of l78 dollars, Lynn Reid, co-business manager lleftl remarks as she finishes counting a day's sale trom sophomore and iunior pictures. 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I -' j E 4 N s ff I y 'I f . 1 ' ' - 4- r 1 , . g I i i STUDENT ON THE STREET . . NEWS PAPER ? TELL ME,sii2., Si-tucks No. . .I DO YQU QEAD A READ THE FQRQE. NEWSPAPER ? TEE- H55 -- t 'lx l ? i , gl ? Vi, X 3 'S ,O og 5 v 1 K9 F ' ,... , b -, to , 4 4 or ta Ha-Litas 0 ' X U . Y ' l 2 X , f - ll lzl , 1 7 , F I 4 O ' g 'zf::::f,2.:'.10is:5gCi..?fpfQs.52i :QL 133':3.1'i'i.21::.i .!3': if 'gg' f of the Forge statt crew. oo,oeratz'on, skill needed to produce hzlgh school week-bf The click of typewriters, people rushing about, all the confusion of a downtown newspaper-that's what one might have found if he happened to go into Room 28 during fourth period and after school. This was where the Forge staff convened every day to assemble a paper with iust the right amount of news, choice editorials, and clever feature stories. Under the supervision of Mrs, Dorothy Brubeck and direction of Jerry Arca, editor, the Forge staff kept SBHS students up-to-date on complete campus coverage of news events, Although the Forge was reduced in size, it still main' tained its high level in quality again this year. The staff worked under the handicap of having to iour- ney to the City College to read the page proofs instead 3 9 ,Q . 1 of walking down the hill to the SBHS print shop as before. This and many other time-consuming iobs required effort by each staff member. The Forge staff was fortunate this year to have as two of its crew Jerry Arca, editor, and Marilyn Abel, managing editor, both used their spare time to write for the Santa Bar- bara News-Press. The Forge became a familiar sight during oth period on Fridays, for this was when the paper was distributed to students and faculty members. However, only those students holding student-body cards were given one. The Forge has been serving the student body now for 46 years, and much appreciation goes to all those people who made it possible-the staff and advisor. .:' ,422 v- f ' 2 321 ' V r ., Producing ia weekly paper was found quite exciting and nerve-racking by the Forge staff. The members include ROW l: Alyce Edson, Sue long, Jerry Arca, editor, Marilyn Abel, managing editor: Cefe Gomez, sports editorg ROW 2: Ruth Fabricant, Jan Samuelson, Vicki Jacobs, Martha Stroud, Linda Steele, Allen Rossi, Dennis Kuzma, Mrs. Dorothy Brubeck, advisor, ROW 3: Pete Willson, Bessie Condos, and Carol Joiner, Rehearsmg for a Tuesday nrghl HI Late program were lseatedl Barbara Gould Phyllus Davis ROWI J B Flcklun Paul McGurn Tom Stine Ann Love Pat Bowen Fred McConnell ROW 2 Don Tate edutor Ralph Horne Terry McCoy Students who do not realrze what goes Into the production of a radlo broadcast are In for a surprise' Thus ts a rob which Indeed entails many hours of hard work Scrupts must be prepared and learned and tame must be glven by each member for the necessary rehearslng In order to be on the HI Lltes staff a semester of broadcastmg us requured so that the fundamentals can be learned Under the supervrsuon of Edutor Don Tate and Advusor Kent Andrews the HI Lltes staff undertook the preparatlon and presentation of a varuety of programs These Included untervnews records campus news and plays and were presented on KTMS at 7 I5 every Tuesday evenmg Sponsormg the Student of the Month award whlch honored a student for hrs outstandmg record to the school was another actnvrty an whlch they partacupated Thus actlvuty was a great deal of work but to those who provldec this entertainment It was both thrilling and exciting Don Tate X 4 Hr Lntes Edutor -txt, if gil 'W lit 'lX llntfli 1 JQJN M Don Tate Brude IH: Lute edutorl hrs brudesmalds, J B Frnklrn and Paul McGurn Frank Bettendorf left talks wrth Kent Andrews concernrng problems and showed theur enthusuasm wnth other Hu Ute members un the homecomnng parade actrvmes of the HI Lutes staff Mr Bettendort sponsored the group second semester whale Mr Andrews was teachrng an advanced speech class l lc I . . . i . . . . . . -x ,N ., . , f f. s-,g t .Q . I . . , X5 .- . . . I -, ' 9 x L. , '. . 1 . H' le - ' ' ' . ' r 19 , , 1 . - 3 T' if ,, . . . . . E ills - . . . . . I . . . 4 Y : 'Ay' J ' 4 6 -'T Af' T-1-QLW. . , 4 H? : -, s Liar ls so f ' l L . y 4 N l I ' I . if T . 4' Q ,Q I , 'Scrollf . . ON LIVING When l run breathless and barefoot with the wind Over some prickly woodland path, And, wearied with my abandon, fling myself down, And feel the morning dew, still lingeuing on the grass Thread dampness in my hair and chill my cheek, And when I run my hand along the hardness of a stone, Or press my face, in quiet rapture, Into the sweet wetness of white blossoms, And when I feel the sun's hot gold upon my back, Or the warm smoothness of a kitten's fur, And when I hear The high, ripe shattering of a thrush's throat, Or the muffled brush of leaves along the ground, Or the grey shuddering scrape of waves upon the sand, And strange cries of seagulls in a wilderness of clouds, When I may see and hear and touch these things, Then I know the gift of life. By Toni Sammons DOROTHY BRUBECK assisted Miss Tes- sien with the Scroll. -?L looking over potential Scroll material are Urom left to rightl Miss Helen Tessien, advisor, Mary Davenport, Mary Lynn Soini, Toni Sammons lauthor of the poem on this pagel, and Linda McRary, all of whose material had already been iudged for the Scroll. magazine ,bublished each spring Students are given an opportunity to submit short stories, poems, and essays of their choice to the Scroll, a magazine composed of student writings. The Scroll comes out towards the end of the school year and is solid for 35 cents to the SBHS student body. The sub- mitted articles are read and sorted by iudges composed of students and teachers. Then the entries chosen for the Scroll are iudged again by professional writers, winners are presented awards at an awards assembly in May. This year 50 dollars was divided among the three categories-short stories, essays, and poems-and prizes were given up to third place. Much credit goes to Miss Helen Tessien, advisor, for her many hours spent in organizing the magazine, to Mrs. Dorothy Brubeck who gave her a helping hand, to the iudges, and to the students who submitted their writing which made the Scroll possible. AKWXN 0m,bena'z'um. . . Q O O With the close of school in JUNE, l959, summer vaca- tion began for our students. Gone, at least for three months, were the long hours of homework and drudgery in prepara- tion for exams. In our town, the tragic and shocking case of Elizabeth Duncan was brought before the public with all its horror, and people all over the country were moved by its vivid example of man's brutality to his fellow man. On JULY FOURTH, Independence Day, a forty-ninth star was added to the American flag, representing Alaska. All over the world Alaska's statehood was officially recog- o o 0006 Oc aoo il Nil fi' 1 SNK In September schools opened their doors to millions of students, eager to get back to all the activities, yet reminded of all the hours of hard work ahead. Unfortunately, in some Southern schools, the integration disputes again rose up, nized. One year from that date, a new flag, with Hawaii's preventing some from returning to school. star in the field, will become official. , , , st 0 a series of exchange visits took place be- On the' fifteenth of JUlY, 'he bl9995' 5 ke l tweent ' land cultural leaders of the United States l1l5f0fY Of Ameflw 58900 in 'he Sfeel lnClUSl Y, ling an Rus - visit of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev half 0 Yecf- TMS Siflke 9feUflY boosted Une 0Ymen ' ' hi ighte u period, especially for Santa Barbarans, as caused the loss of millions of dollars, not y to industr 5 ra Barbar was ,ha first place where he was able ra and to l0b0'ef5f PU' also to the Commfm - erson eet the actual townspeople. His reaction was ln AUGUST, a great stride forward in science was taken when the United States and Russia began a scientific ex- change. It was agreed that 44 scientists from both countries would exchange visits to lecture, to observe, and even to do a limited amount of research. Americans and Russians would work together to fight the world's greatest killers- polio, heart disease, and cancer. SEPTEMBER l2, l959: man's dream of the exploration of space finally began to take shape. A lunar probe, weigh- ing 860 pounds hit the moon 35 hours after being launched from the Kyzyl Kum Desert in Russia This was to both Russian and American scientists a great step forward into the exploration of space that the American people truly desire peace. American sports reached a high point this year when a young man from Sweden, Ingemar Johannson, took the world's heavyweight boxing championship from the Ameri- can defender, Floyd Patterson. Although Americans regretted that they no longer held the championship, Ingemar Jo- hannson was considered the best athlete of the year by both his country and ours. For the first time in ten years, the New York Yankees did not win their league pennant, eliminating them from World Series competition. The World Series Champions this year were the Los Angeles Dodgers, a cinderella team which had held seventh place the year before. The championship climaxed an uphill battle for the Dodgers who were in possession of the coveted first place for only a few days in the season. lt was at this time of the year that the government began its investigation concerning quiz show fixes. Many of the big money winners on shows such as 2l were dicovered to have been prompted on the answers before the show. The investigation went even further, and it was found that disc iockeys had been receiving payment for the plugging of designated records. These reports shocked many of the people of this country who didn't believe that people like Charles Van Daren could be defrauding the American public. December brought another large step toward world peace and understanding. President Eisenhower made a good-will tour throughout Europe, Africa, and Asia. He was greeted warmly by the citizens of each country, and he was called the Prince of Peace in many of these countries. Of Eisenhower's many speeches, one stands out particularly. That was the speech addressed to the Indian Parliament when he made it clear that America considered India's first need was the defeat of hunger and poverty. He. stated that the United States would do all in its power to aid their nation in this battle, and that this in itself, adequate shelter and good health for the peoples of the world, was surely the road to peace among nations. lPhotos courtesy ot Eldon Tatschl JANUARY turned out in all her fury as deep snows burned most of the United States even covering the tops of Santa Ynez mountains with a snowy blanket The com blned effects of the cold and a flu and measles epidemic kept SBHS attendance at a record low On January 18 President Eisenhower announced the forthcoming increase in mall rates and gas taxes while on the local scene Fess Parker commonly known as Davy Crockett to millions of TV enthusiasts was married in Montecito and announced his plans to settle here A month for firsts in both air and sea uary cluded the setting of a new record bathyscope e 3 feet under the sea while a radio message tra mitted Washington was received in Boston by mea of b ncm the radio waves off a balloon 250 feet up National crises quieted to a minimum after the settle- ment of the Algerian revolt against DeGaulles policy of self determination on FEBRUARY l. All considered it a great victory for French Premier DeGaulle. Thus national attention was focused on our own Squaw Valley as the Winter Olympics for 1960 got underway. Those Santa Barbarans who attended will remember the fantastic prices packed crowds and excitement of the national competition. A torrential deluge one week before the games worried many but the snow conditions were perfect the week of the games. United States came in a close third with Switzer- land iust edging out the United States- Russian contestants swept their country into a large lead with fifteen Gold Medals. On February l3th the explosion of Frances first atom bomb rose the world s test total to 250 l57 of which have been made in the United States France entered her new role in world events with enthusiasm conducting several large nuclear test immediately following the first detonatron Within six days of each other two events took place which were of great importance to England On the nme teenth the third child of Elizabeth II was born while on the twenty sixth Princess Margaret announced her engage ment to Anthony Armstrong Jones l5 56Uqgile good will tour by President Eisenhower to Sout Amen rounded out the peaceful month of Feb e vis d Brazil Uruguay Chile and Argentina re e wlfs generally well received MARCH had a tragic beginning in many parts of the world. ln Morocco 6000 people were killed as violent quakes and tidal waves flattened an entire city. Here in the United States snow storms in the East also claimed a record toll. An important advancement in the missile program was made when the United States put a 94.8 pound planet 'n orbit around the sun where it will remain for the next lO0 OOO years. It is designed to relay information on radia- tion cosmic dust and magnetic fields. 'For APRIL MAY and JUNE coverage see the Spring Supplement. Q Miss Ardis Carter is the person responsible for making the many performances of the dif- ferent SBHS vocal groups great successes. Continuing in the well-established tradition of providing pleasurable, choral music for the students and townspeople of Santa Barbara, the A Cappella Choir, once again under the skillful direction of Miss Ardis Carter, sang its way through an- other successful year, During several assembly programs the A Cappella Choir provided songs of various moods to the students and faculty of Santa Barbara High School. In two of the major musical shows of the year-the Christ- mas Program and the Spring Show-the A Cappella Choir displayed an unusual variety of music which captured the true spirit of each season. Not limiting its activities to participation in school functions and giving unselfishly of its time and talent, this group has performed before many community organizations and service clubs. Enioying the spirit of competition and the feeling of fellowship, members of the A Cappella Choir went to Long Beach last Spring to sing with and compete against students in the A Cappella Choir Festival, The Santa Barbara High School Choir returned home with a superior rating, therefore giving students a feeling of accomplishment. The success of the A Cappella Choir must be attributed to its members, a select group of students who were chosen at the beginning of the year for their musical talent and train- ing and for their sense of responsibility, and to its leader, Miss Carter, who has taken these many individuals and com- bined them to form a group talent, A Cappella Choir completes successfulyear Singing for SBHS in the A Cappella this year were, ROW l: Charla Hill, Cindy Redmayne, Kathy Kermohan, Judy Docter, Corise Sorensen, Steffi Cox, Betty Goodspeed, Pam McMyler, Judy Scott, ROW 2: Susan Gilkeson, Nancy Mount, Mary lou Penfield, Patty Woodhead, Robert Reed, Jerold Newton, Ken Gammons, Henry Rosas, Gary Ellis, Marshall von Bieberstein, Roger Battistone, David Crosby, JoAnn Guzman, Jay Wilton, Dolores Hernandez, Betty Seward, ROW 3: Margaret Goolsby, Scharleen Hopkins, Lorraine Loudenclos, Pat Hawkins, Carol Checketts, Noal Kemp, Mark Fisher, Gary Dudder, Fred Heron, Bill Foster, Jack Harpster, Doris Caughell, Linda Wolfe, Teddi Graves, Judy Drummond, Sandi Gould, ROW 4: Mary Ellen Tsoutsouvas, Kathy Allen, Janet Harley, Linda Tracy, Bob l.iIIard, Reed Smith, Richard Abdalla, Scott Robinson, Bill Dunne, Phil Donohoe, Dennis Hotton, Julie Often, Mar- garet Moffatt, Judy Nelson, Carol James, ROW 5. Linda Frick, Carlisle Campbell, Sandy Hamman, Carolyn Barr, Jan Raley, lin Azgapetian, Malcolm Campbell, Alan Moline, Martin Farren, Tim Aarset, Karen Keller, Pat Tomlin, Donna Ingalls, Judy Ericson, Marilyn Bouslough, Carol Hoefer. A Accompanists to the A Cappella Choir in many of their outstanding performances of the year were, from left to right, Scharleen Hopkins, Judy Drummond, and Jan Raley. ,vp fvgsii v-:mg , av 'V I? F, '.- iv 9 if 5123? ?bT2?f2 ii i K 5 31555 ? I 'ff-f, 1 V ' fg,f:.w-gf.. 5 3 Y ' W ' ' Q W .I T 1 5-. gf., Lv- : is f 1 52 :ff . A fu .H f 5 E F fa 'il W. FW , 11 ? P' - in if 5' 5 H, Q . V! 4 3. fi 4, i .' 'Q :M . af . r vii , V-.7 gizfi , I, zz, ff' r w ,A n I pi,-,, i 1 I iw AL 'a ':r-Q 2' L' yew, x, cr I if in 1 R ., riff 3 4? 3 4 :g, ff? , n 1 xx 'iff W I' 3, ,- KJ i KJ, . , , . -Zfffr 'add-v ,sg 'Qt' ' a 'U ,W We E F if uw 4, EM- ig? i fi 4. 54 - V. H.jp:r1.5 ? - . 5451-YT- '1 - A ' + . 4 X' K, . 3455, ' VF ii! 2 X Girls' Ensemble pgmprmr or students, commumily For those girls who like to sing, Girls' Ensemble offers an oppor- tunity to develop singing techniques and to enjoy choral music of W all types. This training is an advantage for a girl who wishes to go on to A Cappella Choir. iff? ff W3 2 . L wi. ff' arifss, ?exNf nr 53'-if 7745, . , X., Although Girls' Ensemble consists mostly of spohomores, it is open to every girl who likes to sing. Not only could their voices be heard by the students throughout the south wing of the school during second period, but the public also heard the Girls' Ensemble with other choral groups in the Christ- mas program and the Spring Show. Under the supervision of Miss Ardis Carter, every song really lived, Julie Askura, who enjoys playing the piano, offered her talent again this year to the Girls' Ensemble, Julie Asakura, a '59 SBHS graduate, accompanied the Girls' Ensemble in performances this year. r 'Tx Peggy Wears, Mary Maha, Adele Watanabe, Susan Wennberg, and Christine Sherrill practice a song tor a coming performance. Girls' Ensemble members this year were, ROW l: Sharon McDavid, Karen Guenther, Jean McRae, Mary Maho, Peggy Wears, Adele Watanabe, Steltani Cox, Michael Michel, Karen Britain, Teresa Castillo, ROW 2: Robin Payne, Virginia Groso, Norma Melnille, Margo Cordero, Danna Mee, Barbara Ariza, Leonora Yule, Nancy Randolph, Cleona Brewer, Donna Sudduth, JoAnne Marshall, Pat Prevedello, ROW 3: Hoila Hardage, Glenda Vining, Sheryl PGYSOUI Susan Wennberg, Christine Sherril, Bessie Condos, Elizabeth George, Melba Perkins, Pat Cooper, Jill Houston, Barbara Gould, DEW -ay f ' I ,fv .1 vl',' .1 if 'Y 4 : 'QJ1'3 f ,gfig'Q?y,,a wane IIIV fm. A r J. I The Triple Trio, along with the Girls' En- semble, provided colorful and musical ac- companiment for the dance numbers in the annual Christmas Program. Singing in the Triple Trio this year at school and community functions were, ROW l: Karen Day, Teddi Graves, Margaret Goalsby, Janice Raley, Joy Wilton, Carol James, ROW 2: Doris Caughell, Linda Frick, Susan Gilkeson. Pictured in the foreground is accompanist, Dorothy Miller. Accompanist for the Triple Trio this year was Dorothy Miller, a senior, The Brass Quartet made a hit playing their selections, ln Dulci Jubilo and The First Noel' in the Christmas program. Making the Brass Quartet a success were ltrom left to rightl sitting, Klyne Runyan and Doug Bailard, standing, Bob McMillan and Bob Perrine. Urchestra in finale' with graduation music Although the Santa Barbara High School Or- chestra members undertook many performances for the public and school, their main production was the Spring Musical program in May. Opening the school year's activities was the participation in the Christmas program, Practice made them perfect for the two nightly perform- ances, Members combined with the band to pre- sent their annual concert. The soloists were, Klyne Runyan and Fred Jackson, Next, they had to pre- pare themselves for the Spring Musical program. In this program they accompanied the singing and dancing groups. Completing their activities for the school year was graduation. Several of the Orchestra members played in the All-California High School Symphony Orchestra. The representatives were Julie McNall, Shirley Rouse, Jeff Moyer, Ebba Herrit, Jaime Colome, Paula Marsh, and Douglas Ballard. Mr. Henry Brubeck Director Mr. Sam Kimbell Assistant Music Director The '59-'60 Orchestra members were, left to right, ROW l: Julia McNall, Shirley Rouse, Linda Frtck Margaret Vrolyk, Eleanor Matthews, Diane Marnetteg ROW 2: Marguerite Holman, Jeff Moyer Ebba Herritt, Elaine Byers, Deana Wilbur, Pat Grittin, Marsha Cowen, ROW 3: Jaime Colome, Joan Cook Ilona 4 I ,Qi fN 7 x H Fr, ,U 9 I 'Y 44' wg, y U, ff , L. 714 . V , 44: L. , 0 5, I S N2 Les Hodges, student director lor the band, was in charge at directing the band at all tootball games and programs, Dave Holdswarth, drum moior, led the band in many complicated formations done at hall-time for the spectators' enioyment, Band wz'nsj?5tz'Ualj9'rsi place Inspired by the capable and experienced direction of Mr, Henry Brubeck, this year's band provided many hours of enioyment for both students and townspeople of Santa Barbara. The band's contribution to the school spirit has been immeasurable, Har- moniously dressed in their uniforms of olive and gold, the band members gave their loyal support to the football team by playing peppy and inspirational music at all the home football games, as well as the games at Antelope Valley and Ventura. The homecoming season-a very special time for all studenfs-was made more enioyable as the band added their musical talents to the homecoming parade and half-time activities at the homecoming game. The band's activities were not limited to school functions, They participated in the All-City Instrumental Music Festival, and they worked hard to fulfill their part in the Annual Spring Show. The band's numerous achievements have not gone unrewarded, They brought glory not only to themselves but to the school when they won first place in the high school division at the Western Band Festival. Closing the school year with a feeling of pride and accomplishment, the band gave its last performance of the year when it joined with the orchestra to play at the graduation exercises. Ramona Williams, liar rightl Barbara Faulkner. June Yoder, Richard Avila, ROW 3: Oscar Ericks n, Representing Santa Barbara High School as band members were ROW l: Willy Haslcin, Virginia o S Veblen, Pierce Stuart, John Hotlmon, Harold Caughell,Craig Beardsley, Bill Sprague, Michael Mike Skeels, Dave Carrier, Ray Dominguez, Jack Cogan, Rudy Cienfuegos, Paula Marsh. Dressed in choir robes, the Donnettes marched behind the band in the Christmas parade where the SBHS bond and Donnettes took sweepstakes again this year. 46 Iiam Hicks, Bob Perrine, Doug Bailord, les Hodges, Fred Jackson, ROW 2: Mike Fleckser, Dianne Lind, , Dennia Eldridge, Uor right, Bonnie lillord, Perry Martin, ROW 4: Drum Maior, Dave Holdsworth, Eric f Strait, ROW 5: linda Giacomotti, leoto Strait, Dove lauer, Fred Waage, Al Wolters, James Buell, V gqcxf -iegffffif eaii' QF' uf W . Q Ii' if V HL 14 W gg gif 'ilwa-will 'i 4, Chosen as the four outstanding band members of i959-60 on the basis of their musical ability and their willingness to cooperate with other band members were ROW l: June Yoder, Virginia Barker, ROW 2: Bill Sprague, Cliff Strait. Capably handling one of the most diffi- cult iobs in the band, Oscar Erickson proved to be an outstanding band man- oger. iff 1 114+ ,W ,vm x 1. ww 4 'f H-J Donnette units 'i make ff l 2 X P N msc, ,bewrmances ' ' V ' , yu'n'F l J !lll. F .. , 5 ,Q , ' cologful X Carrying the colors for the various band , activities were Tamar Campbell and Geraldine Lopez. Missing from the picture is Mary Quinsel. fmt!,5,gs,ev'S?s. f Performing with the Donnettes and maiorettes were the Swiss Flag twirlers They were from left ROW l Maria Peracco Sandy Peterson Elaine Byers, ROW 2: Judi Stewart, Carolyn Anderson, Martha Cordero. 'T F B L ',. Cooperating with the Donnettes in preparing for colorful performances were, from left, Head Maiorette Carole Casey, Janet Belton and Bonnie Brouillette. th ' f mmer and fall performances were members ofthe Donnaires marching group. ROW 1: Andrea Mendoza, Maria Espinoza, Ru Making preparations or su Sena, Marlene Lopez, Bonnie Brouillette, Carole Casey, Margie Schafer, Martha Rodriguez, Rosalie Mendoza, Joan March, Lynda LaBarge, linda McNabb, ' ' ' Ih J S 'thi P V K hnet, JoAnn Shalhoob, Mary Lou Duenez, Peggy Weaver, Pat Richardson, Connie Rosales, Camille Cordero, Mary McE aney, oyce mi am an oug ROW 2- Sam Kimbell director, Maria D'Oliveira, Isabel Deans, Juli Myers, Sandra Peterson, Diane Shean, Birdie Butler, Mary Zazueta, Rosie Rapanut, Betty ' V' lc' J b Frances Mendoza, Jo Hoover, Haidee Mercado, Mary Ellen Rivero, Carol Wagner, Doris Derrick, Gloria Silvas, Ruth Fabricant, Raquel Montrio, ic i aca s, I H Donna Williams Loretta Gomez Mary Quensel Merry Guilfoyle Ellen Schulze, Martha Cordero, Josephine Cordero, Beatrice Smith, Angea errera, , , , , Helene Schlosser, ROW 3: Prudence Forster, Maria Perocco, Pat Prevedello, Judy Nelson, Pat Purdie, Mari Dahlquist, Gloria Henderson, Elaine Byers, Judy Coyne, Kathy Crumbley, Pat Tomlin, Janet Manzetti, Edna Pryor, Tamar Campbell, Judi Stewart, Anne Pirie, Suzanne Stonzyck, Nora McCain, Lucy Comin, Rose Marie Dettamanti, Geraldine Lopez, Bonnie Knowles, Ivanna Arambula. wg ,.4r ,es ' Singing in the barber shop quartet style is the male quartet, under the direction of ri LEFT: Fighting for supremacy in Westside Story are Mary Lynn Soini and Dolores Hernandez. The show was also pre- sented to San Marcos. ABOVE: Mary lynn Soini and Gretchen Kline presented an exotic dance to the student body before the show was presented to the public in May. Vocal music, dance groups present entertaining shows .Q Miss Ardis Carter. These boys included Urom leftj Gary Dudder, Gary Ellis, Mark Fisher, and Tim Aarset. - 4 lll,l 7? Q 31 l X . S0 1 . r ,.u' I 4:1 ' ' 'fr' Eiligif .. Q sv- ABOVE: The Triple Trio was also featured in the Spring Dance Show. The members included linda Frick, Jon Raley, Joy Wilton, Susan Gil- lzeson, Janet Harley, Carol James, Teddi Graves, and Doris Caughell. LEFT: Under the direction of Miss Carter, the A Cappella sang many pieces. Some of the popular numbers included Battle Hymn of the Republic, Erie Canal, and Summer Time. N97 as A ., W ' dy ,La 49ef .,g--A J ' 1 -s, 'f 1 E , M fm. -v , Q .. 'Y . ' 1 I ,N ggi. -?:?niQL,1i55f,:fj9HfEf.2 '- mqqww. Q 5' .,,.:. ' :fran 43147 -ii--LQTF: A , V f -N f ' H- -.Z . , A ,,--7-N-M-Q -'., .r,,f.,,,, , ,Q 'sM,'wm,m . 2, , ,X N V . T ' 'J N' f 'f 2f:T3'3' -'--- A r-h--. ., v A . - W, 1' . Y ' ' -. - 'f' '- 4 -. -T. - ' WA , . - -4. x A 1 I in . , 5 5 ' fl. : T . i ' A A f 21 sl' 4- il ,, ' v . . 1 ' 1 . ' ' v , ' . , V . -' f F' Ir nuff- KM 1- Q - - -'Yf'.gZJ,,4 - , - 7 A 4 ' iw - Q V .q.N 4' '1f2,f',lf?i3ET'fi'f K ' J! J J' 1 ' ,Q J I ' - I' . .nl , V 41- if - - f - . va E-'23.,21g: :T i'j,1i 5E1Qr1q,4:,1x A - .5 - -' 'f . pg 'A' 'T X - f .lazy a- , I I .X -5 -mifiifffgji' 127f'3il-'-'Ft 7 ' -P f 'A A ' f ' Q ' ' ' , mv ' ' 7 , 4 '-5 'ff -:Q S . A ' new 5 :Q 3 -K3 X ' 5' fx A .8 ,gap 1, - Lb VI GUHQQI 5' efngm ff ff, fl Viv xp Shaking the rain out of her hair, Rena Leslie lMaria Corderol enters the Fuller house with Clayton Evans lPhillip Glennl. Mr. Prescott lTim Brydonl humbly apologizes to Uncle Stanley lMartin Farrenl and expresses his willingness to make adiust- ments. 3 x . , . -I , I x i i i 'Q . My Mr, Kimber fScott Robinson, adds his contribution to the confusion in the Fuller household. Chasing the Fuller's mischievous nephew Raymond Uames Marshalll, Rena Leslie iMoria Corderol temporarily rids the household of the bothersome pest. Wm X One of Hart and Kaufman's funniest plays titled George Washington Slept Here, was presented Nov. 25, in the auditorium. Tryouts for parts were open to the entire student body this year for the first time. Fussy neighbors, insects, no water, and work on top of work confront the Fuller family after they move into an old dilapidated farmhouse, Mr. Fuller lportrayed by Bill Martinl, intrigued by the fact that George Washington once slept in the farmhouse, buys it with the intention of remodeling it. Even though unimpressed with the farmhouse, Mrs. Fuller lCarol Barnsl and the rest of the Fuller family undertake the task of making the house livable. When their money runs out, the family becomes des- perate for finances to pay off the mortgage, and their only hope lies in wealthy Uncle Stanley lMartin Farrenl. Others in the cast who became involved in the affairs of the mixed-up Fuller family are handyman Mr, Kimber lScott Robinsonl, Madge Fuller lCheryl Millerl, Madge's boy friend Steve Eldridge lJohn Huntl, a pesty little nephew Raymond lJim Marshalll, Katie the maid lMary Davenportl, and Hester, the cook lSandy Woodl, Others were Mrs. Douglas lFaith Fitzgeraldl, Clayton Evans lPhillip Glennl, Rena Leslie lMaria Corderol, , Tommy Hughes lVandy Vanderburgl, A Sue Barrington lPatty Woodheadl, Miss Wilcox Uudy Weeksl, and the irritable neighbor Mr. Prescott lTim ' .vw UQ! 5 Brydonl. The production staff included the following: Frank Bettendorf, director, Peggy Wood, stage manager, Charles Davis, Dirf Madden, Mariorie Carp, Joyce Muskat, Kathy Johnson, Joe Balint, Tim Brydon, Frances Castro, Don Dancer, James Eagle, Dave Emery, Jim Pateson, Nick Vrolyk, and Larry Weaver. TOP-Mr. and Mrs. Fuller fCarol Barns and Bill Martinl take a breather to discuss future plans for little Raymond Uim Marshalll, as he inconspicuously overhears the conversation. MIDDLE-Mr. Fuller tries to convince Uncle Stanley fMartin Farrenl that the old house has a sturdy floor, as others look on in a crucial point in the play. BOTTOM-Following the play, the cost presented Mr. Bettendorf with a director's chair. Here he snuggles in to see how it fits, as cast members look on. 53 The first semester members of CSF were, ROW 1: Corise Sorensen, Arlene Montgomery, Janie Humphreys, Janie Voskuyl, Diane Piskulic, Junie Yoder, Norene Seitner, Diane Gwin, Diane Stavrum, Vicky Hall: ROW 2: Jerry Chiu, Rolf Gehlhaar, Gale Davidson, Nancy McKibben, Carol Checketts, Lissa Chauvin, Christie Johnson, Nancy Dunn, Sheila Cronan, Volker Vogt, Judy Drummond, Carol Leslie, Amamda Mardon, Janice Raley, Virginia Legg, Joanne Seefeld, Joy Wilton, Ebba Herritt, ROW 3: Mary lee Hollensteiner, Melissa Michiels, Dorene Sexton, Phillip Glenn, Brenda Brown, Doris Caughell, Henry Klinker, Lorri Schwartz, Dwight Curtis, Linda Wolf, Susan Gilkeson, Robert Joyce, Diana Holt, Janet Harley, ROW 4: Mark Fisher, Jon Wilcox, Tim Aarset, Chuck Galt, Dave Miller, Jeff Moyer, Bruce Cruikshank, Manfred Michelson, Scott Robinson, Eric Veblen, Oleg Carelton, Bill Dunne, Gail Jackson, John Wilson, Mike Hallor, Jaime Colome. Calwmia Scholarshzjy Federation has 'bzlgfyear Reviewing the application blanks ol promising members for Scholarship Society were Nancy Dunn, VlCe'P'95idenf: Volker Vogt, president: and Sheila Cronan, Sealbearers Jan Raley and Sheila Cronan are shown while Mrs. Wilson C. S. F secretary. lTreasurer Christie Johnson left for Europe during the year.l adviser, counsels them on future plans. Y 5 , Kaz., , ,. 1.2 H - 4 ,fj 0 , I ':E ' flu n Lx. l-Q tm Q 1. MM I J My X 4 xH. 1. 1 V -a-7x7 a'- -44 I 'F 2? JY: ' f , bf? ' W x 'qi' Lk 1 . 'V 'Q' N . ' A - 6 Y , 'ff W ulig.. M g lb il ww b ' .i ti: A L I F71 A if .a W5 4 Q 4 'f ,,,4-I y -s F- Q . , 1 9 lv- 51 f ' 46 ,gs Mya '41 'vw A A51 Q Y ma- A2 as , i xg E if Q K: .-,, ' V6 ,g ' ' E if , 'Z x xf H. Members of the Science Club this year were, ROW l: Dorothy Clapp, Jay Wilton, Aleta Atwater, Lani Schalla, Sharone O'Neal, Paula Marsh l nn Si h rd D' , y e p e , :ana Holt, ROW 2: Charles E. Peters, sponsor, Deanna Wilber, Dave Freet, Jaime Colome, Susan Gilkeson, Connie Moore, secretary, Volker Vogt, president, Klyne Runyan, treasurer, Eddie Lange, vice-president: Wendy Buttum, Bob Mengelberg, Rolf Gulbrandson, Rolt Gehlharg ROW 3: Conway Edwards, Lovri Schwartz, Ronald Schalla, Jim Mattinson, Allan Forster, Tim Aarset, Ronnie Kvaas, Bill Dunne, Sven Falck, Don Jones, David Carrier, John Willsg ROW 4: Chuck Galt, James Potter, Dale Whitney, Eric Veblen, Scott Robinson, Larry Trowsdale, Wolf Michelson, Manfred Michelson, Dave Barker, John Wright. Science Club members enter contests ff' P . , p T g l ' 5,54 ,i V' N. 4 .41 I Demonstrating an experiment to Mr. Peters, Joy Wilton and Ed Lange, Westinghouse Contest Winners, display promising scientific abilities. 56 Developing scientific interests, attitudes, and appre- ciation for the biological and physical sciences, members of the Science Club spent much of the year preparing for the annual science fair. Although the science fair high- lights the year, the Science Club also benefited from speakers at meetings and by giving demonstrations in near-by schools. Mr. Peters sponsored and guided these prospective scientists. I A A, '- ffm' if PQGW ' 6 5 Q Q? Tk ,I I 9 it J A? ss' i if l Qs. 3 f t gb 45 4 ,,... J Q Q , , I U n iii 1 - -ni Tl l tlnll l J Standing proudly in front of her proiect Clathrate Compounds of Quinol Demonstrating the Gaseous Discharge Phenomenon with his project which which won the sweepstakes award at the Science Fair is Joy Wilton. won first prize in the fifth annual Science Fair is Eddie Lange. Wilton, Lange, Walters bring Science Fair honors to SBHS Seniors Joy Wilton and Eddie Lange and sophomore Alfred Walters represented SBHS quite well in the Fifth An- nual Santa Barbara lntraschool Science Fair by winning sweepstakes, first and third awards respectively, More than 5,500 people gazed with amazement and admiration at the I43 exhibits at the Science Fair, The spectators wondered how each student could have spent more than 200 hours on his proiect besides completing his daily school assignments. In addition to the sweepstakes award, Joy was also named for an honor award in the Westinghouse Science Talent Search, While at La Cumbre Junior High, Joy also won the sweepstakes award at the Second Annual Science Fair. Eddie displayed his talent in the First Annual Science Fair in which he won the grand prize. This year he also was named for an honor award by Westinghouse. First prize in the Junior Division went to Richard Kelley, a seventh grader at La Colina Junior High, for his proiect Inside a Drop of Stagnant Water. Besides the students who submitted proiects to the Science Fair, many others helped a great deal in the pro- duction,.Members of the Science Club helped to set up the tables, to keep a daily count of the attendance, and to bake cookies for the reception, Bishop Diego Garcia High School was in charge of serving refreshments to the iudges. Each year as the Science Fair becomes more publicized, many more students take an interest in science and begin to work on o science or math proiect, Executive director for the Science Fair was Charles Pe- ters, SBHS chemistry teacher. Rosemary Jobbins, second place winner from Laguna Blanca and Eddie Lange look over Alfred Walter's third place project Nutrient Deficiencies By experimenting with electrophoresis, John Wills won not only an honorable in Plants. mention award but also a S50 award from the Medical Association, -Q NUTRIENT DEFICIENCIES mPLANTS v I 1 1 v if FEED NUTRIENT solution V- Y -'nr 'x ' LL. , - -wt gr 1f.,..f.. .. ffz..,i..,,, T- rf-. 102' 1'-Y sxpenmfnrme uscmopuon ESI E :uc-mg pam, G- TEST SUB Amt QFHNSQQENT g 1 Allied Youth members this year included, RO'N l: Judy Marcoux, Peggy Runyen, Jean Chalton, Marney Stroud, Ellen Freeman, Carole Newton, Jan Hubbard, Carol Ann Stevens, Janice Brown, Becky Graham, Susan Wennberg, Rosalind Rohrs, ROW 2: Shari Murchison, Gretchen MacDonald, Margo Aanestad, Gail Jackson, Vero Ramirez, secretary, Dorene Sexton, committee chairman Susan Rose, treasurer, Diane Rearwin, vice-president, Jerry Arca, president, Dave Owens, publicity chairman, Bob Marcom, membership chairman, Cindy Clare, Janey Stromer, Linda Bissell, Sally Tyree, Mr. Dierenfield, sponsor, ROW 3: Cathy Diorio, Stephanie Linkins, Mike Lane, Jim Stronach, Brenda Brown, Jaqui Miles, Sandy Masonheimer, Lin Azgapetian, Jim Garvey, George Davidson, Diane Doane, Judy Hernlund, Carolyn Fish, Susan Purdie, Gail Vanderhoof, ROW 4: Patty Lee, Bill Henderson, Donald Romero, Tom Bowser, Don Tate, Terry Silva, Robin Hamilton, Brian Whitney, John Blackman, Jim Rogers, Dave Hamilton, John Abdalla, Bob Lillard, Karen Johnston, Joanne Rauch. Allied Youth hears speakers Smoking, drinking, and narcotic addiction-their phy- harmful practices. sical and psychological effects on the human body-were A member of the National Allied Youth Organization, discussed and analyzed by the members of Allied Youth this SBHS club was under the direction of Mr. Harold this year, Guests and members spoke before the club and Dierenfield. movies were shown for the purpose of discouraging these Other members also ncluded ROW l Ca olyn Howe Mary Ann Cunningham Suzy Bradsberry Nrckie Pertsulakes Gail Eggleton Margot Cleyet Chris Hunter Toni Hook Hilary Dull Hanne Smith Joanne Parker Carol Davidson ROW 2 Gerry Guevara Joni Voritz Carolyn Acquistapace Karen Curtis Pam Kennedy Viada Chappell Connie Mendoza Diane Henshaw Linda Nowell Nancy Schooler Carol Lynn Heess Nora Walsh Vicki Peter en ROW 3 Terry Parker Mary Gorham Marianne little Donna Ingalls Rose Marie Garnica Raelene Hooker Sandy Hammonn Pot Bowen Carole Scott Dolores Hernandez Judi Ericson Peggy Leosure Susan Elliott Carol Jones ROW 4: Kay Revis, Joan Cook, Lynn Robinette, Teresa Mendoza, Cete Gomez, Jett Palmer, Lyn Ryals, Roger McCamy, Kit Myers, John Youngblood, Vicki Shea, Madeline Guevara, Susan Limacher. International Dancers learn new routines The International Dancers was composed of a group of girls interested in the native folk-dances of several countries around the world. Formerly only a club, International Dancers was made into a class this year, although it also held regular club meet- ings. Sponsored by Miss Elizabeth Sanders until her death in December, the group continued to function throughout the school year. Dressed in their various international costumes were, ROW I: Junie Yoder, Sweden, Margaret Vralyk, Holland, ROW 2: Shirley Wolfe, Hungary, president, Betty Carraleio, America, Dorothy Clapp, Denmark, Lani Schalla, Denmark, Karen Hess, Sweden, Ebba Herritt, Sweden. Spanish Club donates tofunel As a gesture of service and good will, the Spanish Club and its director, Mrs. Blair, fashioned a Pinata which they gave to the Council of Christmas Cheer. These thirty-five Spanish Club mem- bers, as a result of the tragic death of Miss Saunders, originated the first proiect for donating a memorial cancer fund in her name, This year the Spanish Club was re- sponsible for these very worthwhile service proiects. Members of the Spanish Club were, ROW I: Suzi Johnson, Pat Hawkins, Cynthia Cain, Evangelene Saucedo, Junie Yoder, Nancy Cook, Anna Ricci, Beth George, ROW 2: Ginny MacDonald, Sharlene Chrysler, Sandra Sconiers, Danny Ordas, Grace Morse, Dave Miller, president, Mary Ellen Tsoutsouvas, secretary, Bob Bornand, treasurer, Betsy Farnsworth, June Norris, ROW 3: Mrs. Marguerite Blair, sponsor, Cefe Gomez, Barbara Ariza, Nora Lee Mc- Cain, Russell Petersen, Andrea De La Torre, Deanne Golin, Ruth Fabricant, Mary Jean Glassford, ROW 4: Nancy Mount, Sandi Gould, Phil Minah, Taylor Ambrose, Phil Donohoe, Michael McNeil, Diana White, Jim Peacock. Radio Club sees demonstrations Thirty electronic enthusiasts and their sponsor, Mr. Ormsby, indulged in very stimulating research this year. Proiects demonstrated before the club included model rockets, Naval electronics, ultra-violet light, and even geiger counters, These tyros of the Radio Club displays very promising capabilities for various scientific proiects. Besides experimenting in electronics, the members were responsible for the public address system and light- ing'aII events held in Peabody Stadium this year. Members of the Radio Club were, ROW I: Ron Anderton, D. H. Ormsby, sponsor, Dave Barker, president, John Wills, vice-president, Wolf Michelson, secretary-treasurer, John Campitecci, Paul McGurn, secretary, ROW 2: John Norton, Klyne Runyan, Les Cammer, Robert Joyce, Allan Klinker, Steve Rauch, Geoffrey Cook, Mike Sweeney, ROW 3: Roger Smith, Gary Gerlach, Jim Eagle, larry Trowsdale, Alan Moline, Wayne Lloyd, Scott Robinson, Downer Johnson. This year's TNT consisted of ROW I: Sharon Pollak, Camille Cordero, Christine Sherrill, Carolyn Hersh, Hilary Duff, Sandy Hammon, Leota Strait, Georgia Riparetti, Susan Limacher, Illona Varner, ROW 2: Mrs. Beatrice Truesdale, sponsor, Maria D'OIiveria, Jeanne Gullickson, spring historian: Marilyn Bouslough spring treasurer, Dolly Moffatt, spring secretary, Eleanor Matthews, spring vice-president, Connie Moore, spring president, Judy Drummond, fall president Carol James, fall secretary: Mary Kirchmaier, fall treasurer, Donna Depaoli, fall historian, Janie Voskuyl, fall vice-president, Judy Nelson, Margaret Hille, ROW 3: Glenda Rundle, Dorothy Miller, Kay Medford, Elizabeth Norman, Pat Bowen, Kathy Piefer, Mary Jean Glassford, Beverly Bures, Suzi Johnson, Andrea Laurabee, Janet Harley, Anna Ricci, Alice Michealseny ROW 4: Margo Cordero, Joyce Shandor, Deanna Wilber, Judy Wilson, Susan Purdie, Diana White Gail Jackson, Beth George, Mari Dahlquist, Brenda Brown, Joy Kelley, Adele Warwick, Phyllis Dunscomb SBHS girls learn details ' Top Notch Teachers To Be is the motto of the girls in TNT Qf No ideal could be more appropriate, for this club under the capable . 0 guidance of Mrs. Truesdale, informs girls about teaching and en- ? courages them to consider this field. In addition to merely informing its members, this club enables some of these girls to gain first-hand experience in the elementary schools as teachers aides, This year six senior girls took advantage of this opportunity, While spending the afternoon at the elementary schools, they not only learned much about actual teaching, but also earned five semester credits. ,l 1 Showing a fourth grader how to hold a bat correctly is Joy Kelley, a teacher's aide at Peabody School. Along with five other girls, Joy gained valuable teaching experience by acting as a teacher's aide in her senior year. Other teacher's aides this year were Diana Cottam, Carol James, Elizabeth Norman, leolo shall' and Judi' wllson' T.N.T. officers ride in a dynamically decorated convertible down Stole Street dis playing enthusiastic support for the Dons. Discussing plans for a future FRN meeting are the officers Rosalind Rohrs vice president Carol Ann Stevens chairman at committees Bonnie Lallard treasurer Miss Fern Johnson sponsor Jean Chaltan president and Elaine Knapp secretary FR members vzszt lzospztals The Future Registered Nurses Club like many SBHS vocational clubs, encourages young girls who are interested in nursmg to advance mto this profession Their Christmas prolect appropriately enough dealt with giving nut cups to the patients of both the St Francis and the Cottage Hospitals This year Miss Johnson supervisor had thirty seven prospective nurses in the club ln addition to meetings the members whenever possible visited hospitals and listened to speakers on the sublect of nursing Learning more about nursing this year were ROW l Eleanor Cooper Loretta Neal historian Rosalind Rohrs vice president Jean Chaltan president Bonnie Lillard treasurer Dolores Hernandez ROW 2 Dianna Mori Beverly loudenclos Judy Scott Pam Van Koughnet Sandy Hull Kay Mayrhafen Jams Sherman linda Davis Lorraine Loudenclos- ROW 3: Jill Nelson Carol Ann Stevens Judy Underwood Patty Lea Karen Johnston Nancy Mount Andrea De la Torre Virginia Weston. 1 vX,! gbk N., r First semester president ot the College Prep Club, Bill Kooser, discusses plans for the next meeting's program with Miss Cotton, the club's sponsor. Prospective college students in the College Prep Club were ROW l: Kathy Nayh, Carolyn Hersh, Jennie RobSahm, Marlene Mac Elhenny, Paula Westbury, Jane Bush, Mary Kirchmaier, Paula Mitchell, Jon Wilcox, secretary, Bill Kooser, president, Joanne Wade, treasurer, John Wilson, vice-president, Walt Chalton, ROW 3: Sue Rea Solomon, Rolf Gulbrandson, Joe Lantagne, Sharone Lipke, Pat Rhodes, Chris Andrews, Paula Marsh, Bobs Preston, ROW 4: Mary Wagner, Dick Richards, Doug Gould, Charles Falzone, Steve Martin, Kathy Johnson, Cliff Lundberg, Margie Corp. FBLA members learn businesses College Prep Club hears speakers Living up to their name, the Future Business Leaders of America enioyed a prosperous and energetic year. Progressing through ex- Practically everyone thinks and talks about col- lege sometime during his high school years, but perience, our future business men and women became adept sellers of varied articles, among which were pens and candy on campus and refreshments at basketball games. Highlighting their second semester was the plan for Business Day in May and the election of Mr, Businessman and Miss Secretary, Recognition should be given to Mr, Kimbrell, their director, and the following officers, President Cathy Diorio, Vice-President Steph- anie Linkins, Secretary Florence Erickson, and Treasurer Yvonne Cuevas, their leadership enabled these various projects to be carried out. the members of the College Prep Club do much more than that. At their meetings these members heard speakers from whom they learned not only how to choose and enter a college but also how to stay in once they have entered. Originating last year as the Sophomore College Club, this year the College Prep Club was composed exclusively of iuniors, Counselors Dorothy Cotton and Harold Dierenfield sponsored this club, as well as guiding the members with their inquiries regarding various colleges. i. FBLA members this year were ROW l: Mr. Grady Kimbrell, sponsor, Gloria Ruiz, Lynda La Barge, Yvonne Alter a basketball game counting the money tram the Cuevas treasurer, Stephanie Linkins, vice-president, Kathleen Connelly, Harriet Niemi, publicity, ROW 2: sale ol soda pop were Yvonne Cuevas and Phil Minah Linda Horton, Rosemary Saunders, Jeani McRae, Vicki Jacobs, Becky Graham, Charlotte Sherrill, Judy The FBLA Club WGS in Cl'0'99 of Selling beVe'U9e5 Martin Lynne Reid, Janice Raley, Vicki Perez, ROW 3: Bernadette Talbot, Margaret Meehan, Phil Minah, during halltime. Daily Baise, Gorge Davidson, Dariel Mullins, Janice Brown, Mary Lee Hollensteiner. es Bavards encourage French Parlez-vous francais? These members of French Club do-speak French, that is! Under the informative guidance of Miss Laura Lou Houghton, club interest was directed toward learning more about the fascinating country of France. The French Club shared in the fun-filled preparation and participation in the Home- coming Parade in the fall. Donning berets for this special occasion, French Club members ioined other SBHS students parading down State Street. Membership in the Les Bavards this year included, ROW l: Pru Forster, Miss Houghton, sponsor, Kay Pearlrnan, vice-president, Scott Robinson, president, Mary Margaret Canby, secretary, Rosemary Finch, ROW 2: Babs Preston, Paula Westbury, Rick Barron, Mary Maha, Bessie Condos, ROW 3: Sandra Barto, Eva Larson, Lisa Poirier, Doug Gould, Oleg Carleton, Don O'Neal, Nelsor letendre. German Club ends aetiveyear The German Club began this year with an original Homecoming Parade entry which centered on a German theme, The members acquired new appre- ciation of the German customs and language under the leadership of President Volker Vogt, a native German, and Mrs, Virginia Hunewill, club sponsor, Speakers, discussions, and special articles in magazines helped fill programs this year. I A fqfv f-'mu K' ,Qi Iggy voiu it l Active in the German Club were ROW l: Lynne Sipherd, Mrs. Hunewill, sponsor, Phillip Glenn, vice- The German Club entered into the spirit of Home president, Volker Vogt, president, Eric Veblen, treasurer, Rosemary Manz, Joy Wilton, ROW 2: Amanda coming with eagerness and enthusiasm arrayed Mardon, Susan Gilkenson, Archie MacPhee, Eva Larson, Sandy Masonheimer, Jaqui Miles, Karen Guenther, festive costumes, ROW 3: Ed Lange, Chuck Galt, Emil Richter, Manfred Michelson, Michael McNeil, Phil Donohow, Peter Westen. 2 X Membership in the Tri-Hi-Y Council this year included ROW l: M. Zozzora,l. Naretto, L, Ranaldi, D, Piskulic, R. Vielma, B. Balmer, K. Kernohan, M, Brelsford, C. Heess, P. Sevegney, J. Parker, K. Nayh, ROW 2: C. Smith, advisor, L. Sears, D. Lucas, M. MacElhenny, P. Rudolph, J. Wade, N. Raddue, recording secretary, S. Saunders, treasurer, D, Rearwin, vice-president, D. Ross, president, V, Legg, corresponding secretary, J. Seefeld, chaplain, D. Sexton, G. Davidson, S. Rose, J, Frankel, G. Morse: ROW 3: T. Parker, M. Gorham, S. Schneider, N. Schooler, l.. Neal, D. Marnette, M. Penfield, M. Stroud, N. Surian, D. Stavrum, C. Hoefer, G. Tlelke, J. Baker, P. Griffin, D. Ingalls, P. Leasure, E, Knapp, S, Newhall, J. Haight, H. Rosenthal, ROW 4: C. Leslie, G. Vanderhoof, J. Humphreys, S. Murchison, J. Troup, C. Liste, L. Azgapetian, N. Lucking, M. Wagner, C. Clare, J. Cudworth, G. Jackson, J. Rauch, M. Abel, K. Mosher, C. Bidgood, P. Beckam, W. Heacock, G, MacDonald, D. Nirenberg, J, Bush, To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school and community high standards of Christian character . . . is a motto that summarized the purpose of the Tri-Y and Hi-Y lnterclub Councils. During the year more than thirty Y clubs participated , in various activities, among which were Neophyte Nite, Snow Camp, the Youth and Government Model Legislature in Sacramento, the Area Youth Council at Yosemite, the Spring Fantasy Dance at the Montecito Country Club, and the Carnival to raise funds for YMCA World Service. As 'a Christmas proiect they held a Can-Can drive for the Council of Christmas Cheer, Volleyball and basketball leagues were also formed during the year. many ,brqects Representing the Hi-Y clubs in the Hi'Y Council this year were ROW l: Jay Friedmann, Jeff Campbell, Mike Griffin, Bill Cordero, Ron Waiton, Jerry Chiu, Jon Wilcox, secretary, Jeff Palmer, vice-president, Bill Kooser, treasurer, Kit Christiansen, George Bekmanis, chaplain, Jim Norris, Bill Crow, Pat Birck, ROW 2: Dick Richards, Mike Hallor, Bob Brooks, John Bradbury, John Maxwell, Dan Rickerd, Reggie Beck, Richard Hansen, Bob Smyser, John Snedicar, Dick Moss, Ned Ryan, Mark McQueeney, Daily Baise, Bill Martin, Barry Speer, Tim Hillebrand, Bill Sparrow, Dave Meyers, Don Coursey, Jerry Nammack. 1 +4 M7 Latin Club sports service projects An initiation-Roman style-in October set off a very active year for the Latin Club under the encour- agement and guidance of Miss Schoenborn. The year began with an original entry in the Homecoming Parade in which they portrayed everything from slaves to palm-bearers, it ended with a service project to Greece. Keeping with the Christmas spirit, the Latin Club provided a needy family with a cheerful Christmas made possible from the proceeds of a candy apple sale. The second semester found the Latin scholars deep in service proiects and parties. E PLOOPER. - DOOPEFL ilk :IQ wh' 1 Q Members of the Latin Club this year were ROW I, Tamara Doyle, Sue Rea Solomon, his- torian, Bruce Cruikshank, vice-president, Elizabeth Norman, president, Leota Strait, secretary- treasurer, Peter Ryan, ROW 2: Miss Schoenborn, sponsor, Steffi Cox, lanni Schalla, Beverly Buros, Judi Baker, Jill Nelson, Beverly Jones, Robert Resner, ROW 3: Dan Knowlton, John Eggler, Henry Rosas, Faith Fitzgerald, Dorothy Clapp, Mari Dahlquist, Paula Mitchell. Art Club sponsors school-wide contest N X Many opportunities for artistic expression were available for Art Club members this year, including the trimming of show cases and the publiciz- ing of school events by means of posters and banners, At Christmas time this club decorated the offices as well as giving candy to the office workers and patients in the General Hospital, The Art Club, through the direction ,- of Miss Straight, enioyed a very creative Year. 92, Participating in the Art Club this year were ROW l: Miss Straight, sponsor, Raquel Montrio, Nadia Toscan, president, Sal Melendez, treasurer, Karen Mosher, treasurer, vice-president, Clarice McBride, secretary, Kathy Denmure, secretary, Nancy Kinney, vice-president, ROW 2: Toni Hook, Karen Hess, Virginia Weston, Joanne Raucher, Lin Azgapetian, Susan Limacher, Margaret Silver, ROW 3: Steve Yoneda, Margaret Meehan, Margie Schafer, Allen Rossi, Nancy Knife. Conferring with Miss Straight on meeting a deadline for hall posters are Art Club officers Jeff Alexander, president, Karen Mosher, viceepresident, Clarice Mc- Bride, secretary, and Sal Melendez, treasurer. Pep Clubers. . Alerted tor fun, the Pep Club of SBHS iniected spirit and en- thusiasm into all the sports events this year, The songleader, pep leaders, and yell leaders were a dynamic force within'the student body, always promoting the in- terest and attendance at all games. The card section and root- er ribbons alike played important parts in boosting the optimism and enthusiasm of all Don rooters. Needless to say, the powerfur Don teams had a similarly stimu- Iating effect. This year at SBHS the name Sandy Saunders was synonymous with pep. Sandy was president of the '59-'60 Pep Club and did much to intensify the spirit of the school. Math Club organizer! Qncl semester Early in the second semester the SBHS Mathematics Club organized to give interested students a better knowledge of the mathe- matics fields. Members of the Mathematicf Club benefited not only from close associa- tion with people interested in mathematics but also from contributions to the club. Their activities during the semester included guest speakers and student-led discussions. Officers presiding over the club were President Steve McNeal, Vice-president Oleg Carleton, Treas- urer and Secretary of Correspondence Mary Quensel, and Secretary Brenda Brown. The club's co-sponsors-Ralph Vernon and Frank Gerety-were very active this year in the organization of this, one of the newest clubs in SBHS. Members of the Math Club this year were ROW I: Junie Yoder, Tctsuko Torigoe, Dave Freet, Shirley Wolfe, Brenda Brown, Oruel Martin, Morris Biddulphg ROW 2: Mr. Gerety, advisor, Roger Smith, Mike Sweeney, Richard Abdalla, Bill Dunne, Oleg Carleton, Jim Garvey, Don Jones, John Wilson, Mr. Vernon, advisor, ROW 3: Jerold Johnstone, Chuck Galt, James Potter, Robert Goldsmith, J. Howard Finck, Alan ,A Moline, Frank Gililland, Dale Whitney, Bill Howard, Steve McNeel. Quill Scroll holds z'nz'1fz'alz'0n Towards the end of this school year, Quill and Scroll had its annual initiation and dinner during which the members received pins and a subscription to the nationwide Quill and Scroll magazine. Members of Quill and Scroll were those students who had shown outstanding iour- nalistic ability during the year in any of the school publication staffs. This SBHS club was a member of the national Quill and Scroll organization and was under the direction ot Mrs. Dorothy Brubeck. ,fe 2'1-? Q., Q l .H gi ' v L Chosen for the Quill and Scroll this year were ROW I: Carol Joiner, Sue long, Diana Cottom, Alyce Edson, Linda Dawson: ROW 2: Mary Kirchmaier, Nancy Knowles, lorri Schwartz, Mrs. Dorothy Brubeck, sponsor: Shelley Azbell, Judy Hughes, Phyllis Sevegneyp ROW 3: Jerry Arca, Cete Gomez Mr, Hal Williams, sponsor. -v- 4l 5 Active in Junior Statesmen this year were ROW I: Ann Terres, Scharleen Hopkins, Terry Parker, Ginny Victory or Bust was the cry ot these Junior Mac Donald, Susan Elliott, Rachel Vielma, ROW 2: Mr. Crist, sponsor, Mady Felts, Dick Edwards, Kit Statesmen as they roared down the street in Christiansen, Jim Norris, Sheila Cronan, spring secretary, Lucy Montero, spring speaker, Lissa Chauvin, the Homecoming Parade, tall secretary, Jeff Palmer, spring treasurer, ROW 3: Diane Gwin, Mary Canby, Irene Montero, Karen Erwin, Robert Young, tall speaker, Bessie Condos, Joe Hope, Mike McDowell, ROW 4: Tom Bowser, Bob Sponsel, John Hunt, Terry Silva, Malcom Cambell, Dale Whitney, Dave Meyers, Howard Finck. unior Statesmen host a'z'strict c0nventz'0n,' win state trophy One of the largest and most active clubs around SBHS this year was Junior Statesmen. In this club, members learned the basic fundamentals of parliamentary procedure and put them into eftect by both composing and proposing their own bills, In addition to this, members participated in mock conventions where they gained much experience by listening to, evaluating, and passing legislation. The Junior Statesmen of SBHS hosted at one of these district conventions and attended others in the Southern California area. Members also attended the annual state convention in Sacramento this spring, where they won a trophy for the top JSA club in.California. Last summer outstanding members attended a special school at which they increased their knowl- edge of parliamentary procedure, Capable sponsors Mr, Crist and Mr, Beldon guided the Junior States- men in the year's activities. Other JSA Members include ROW l: Sue Monroe, Gloria Nakagawa, Sandra Beniamin, Mary Lou Pentield, Barbara Beniamin, Charlo Hill, Sue Hunter, ROW 2: Bill Martin, spring president, Jackie Reynolds, fall treasurer, Susan Savant, fall vice-presi- dent, Jill Vanderhoof, Jerry Chiu, Lynn Leasure, Judie Matthews, Donna Sudduth, Julie Otten, Mr. Beldon, sponsor, ROW 3: Danny Ordas, Roy Harris, Joan Easton, Rolt Gulbrandson, Barbara Gould, Marty McNauI, Carolyn Fish, Diana Holt, Aleta Atwater, ROW 4: Ed Aasted, Mark McQueeney, Michael McNeil, Burt Worrell, Bill Soppeland, Bob Saunders, George Bekmanis, Bob Brooks, Phil Pregill. VS, gf. it 'N 7- Members ot Los Latinos this year were, ROW l: Mr, Ordaz, sponsor, Herlinda Gonzalez, Gloria Saragosa, Olivia Garcia, vice- president, Lamberto Aguirre, president, lrene Berber, secretary, Gloria Lopez, Pauline Molina, ROW 2: Esther Garcia, Maria Orga- nista, Martha Rodriguez, Sylvia Jasso, Rosalie Cervantes, ROW 3: Gus Caballero, Rutilio Gutierrez, Frank Galindo, Americo Lopez, Loly Sanchez. Los Latinos has name change, parties, ,brcyeets Formerly called Club Chicanos, Los Latinos had an active year under the leadership of Mr. Al Ordaz, club sponsor, Beginning the year with an initiation and an entry in the Homecoming Parade, Los Latinos members rounded out their schedule with parties, pot-luck dinners, a trip to Disneyland, and a bake sale, A high point in this year's meetings were talks by Mr. Ordaz on his trip to Mexico. Because a large percentage of Los Latinos members were reared in other countries, many of the Thursday meetings were informal discussions on the customs of America. Members ot the newly-formed Ornamental Horticulture Club were ROW lu Louie Warnars, Bill Hulsizer, Gus Panart, John Russell, vice-president, Maurice Sourmany, president, Lee Bon Dignon, ROW 2: Fred Scott, Paul Harvey, Larry Torkelson, Daryl Skare, Carl Edwards, Ray Sayre, Ed James, Randy Jenks, lynn leasure. ornamental horticulture When second semester started this year at SBHS, so did a few new clubs, One of these was the Ornamental Horticulture Club or- ganized to foster interest in land- scaping, floral arrangements, and the culture of ornamental plants, Plant-growing proiects earned money for their trips outside the school district. The maiority of the members were already students in ornamen- tal horticulture classes, however, others joined who were interested in plant growth and development. Busy this year in organizing this new club was its sponsor, Mr. Sum- merford, GIRLS' GYM lt? 71-1-11 1 Z i 'Q as ff 5 A , sf-pf, Kr leading the Key Club in this year's activities were ROW l: Mark Fisher president, Mike Hollor, vice-president, John Nadel, secretary, larry lane treasurer, ROW 2: lem Eldridge, sergeant-at-arms, Bill Corliss, iunior repre sentative, Don Coursey, senior representative. KW Club completes numerous ,orojeezfs Under the presidency of Mark Fisher and the sponsor- ship of Mr. Nordensen and Mr. Jorgensen, the Key Club achieved many worthy goals this year. During football season the Key Club made and sold all of the programs at the SBHS home games. The profits from this proiect were donated to the Forge. The Key Club escorted several stu- dents from Hillside House to the Homecoming game. Many small services unknown to most SBHS students were undertaken this year by the Key Club. These jobs included the student loan fund, the operation of the pencil machine in the Business Office, the sending of get-well cards to SBHS faculty, the collection of canned goods for the Council of Christmas Cheer, and the upkeep of trash cans. At graduation time, the Key Club assisted with the caps and gowns and also with the Baccalaureate services by parking cars and ushering. Because of such noteworthy service to SBHS, the Key Club has won many awards for outstanding school service club. Active in the Key Club this year were ROW l: Mr. Jorgensen, sponsor, Richard Osborne, Chris Andrews, Lew Eldridge, John Nadel, Mark Fisher, Mike Hallor, Larry Lane, Don Coursey, Kit Christiansen, Jerry Chiu, Mr, Nordensen, sponsor, ROW 2: Volker Vogt, Dick Edwards, George Bekmanis, Henry Klinker, Terry Harder, Dan Rickard, Dick Yaco, John Wilson, Richard Hansen, Bill Crow, ROW 3: Jon Lichtenberg, Chris Gilbert, Mike Griffin, Gary Dudder, Bill Corliss, Dave Owens, Dan Williamson, Dave Meyers, Charles Falzone, Sven Falck, Jon Wilcox, Jerry Arca. EQ Q Q, Members ot Usherettes this year were ROW I, Diane Piskulic, Joann Guzman, Patti Rudolph, Rae Ann Engle, treasurer, Diane Rearwin, Evange- line Saucedo, president, Joanne Seeteld, vice-president, Gail Eggleton, secretary, Ola Hatchett, Judy Weeks, Linda Ranaldi, ROW 2: Miss Box berger, sponsor, Linda Sears, Susan Rose, Sally Green, Marylee Lannan, Ingrid Anderson, Vicky Hall, Nancy McKibben, Donna Ross, Marian Zozzora, Sharry Howard, ROW 3: Marianne Pedersen, Janie Humphreys, Freda Johnson, Nancy Raddue, Susan Savant, Lisa Wayland, Melissa Michiels, Corise Sorensen, Prudy Bergman. Usherettes have buy year At all SBHS musical, educational, literary, and sport functions, well-mannered and capable Usherettes were always present to offer their services. At Christmas time the girls presented gifts to the less fortunate children at Juvenile Hall. Completing their year, the Usherettes assisted at both the Baccalaureate service and gradua- tion. The group was under the direction of Mrs. Boone and Miss Boxberger, ,, .nov 7 l,,f'gU'T 3Z:'s1un: J max 5,-3-'D Nun.-.c --.4 -1. V- -0-no A., 4 . MISL.. 9 4 VTII 1 4 ' til 'til .q6'!, wg, gs' 0 Tlzespians in vaudeville show The fall semester began in a hurry for the Thespians as they presented a vaudeville show at SBJHS, They helped out the drama department by selling tickets, pro- viding publicity, and assisting back stage during a production. In March, the orchestra and advanced dance classes presented West Side Story at San Marcos High School under sponsorship of the Thespians, The group was led by Mr. Bettendorf. Active in Thespians this year were ROW I: Beth Balmer, Linda Ranaldi, Cindy Redmayne, Karen Curtis, Kathy Kernohan, Linda Puccinelli, ROW 2: Sunny Sneed, Kathy Johnson, spring scribe, Charles Davis, spring treasurer, Dixie Nirenberg, spring secretary, Gretchen Klein, spring president, Kathy Tilly, tall president, Sheri Stavrum, tall vice-president, Vandy Vanderburg, fall treasurer, Diane Daane, Grace Morse, Susan Marcoux, ROW 3: Gail Roberts, Virginia Gross, Mary Anne Duke, Karen Huber, Bonny Ireland, Jann Dazey, Judy Baker, Toni Sammons, Robin Payne, Sandra Sugden, Sandy Hamman, ROW 4: Frances Ryan, Peggy Wood, Jett Palmer, Daily Baise, Bill Martin, John Hunt, Barry Speer, Errol Stearns, Carol Fay, Margie Corp, Kit Christiansen. 0' Making arrangements for a coming potluck dinner is the executive board of the American Field Service Club. The members included Bob Marcom, treasurer, Nancy Dunn, vice-president, Fred Heron, president, and Loraine Schwartz, secretary. The American Field service of SBHS has dedicated ' I itself to bettering world understanding and relationship. Sin- l A , , , I , , Joining in the Homecoming fun with their newly-found American friends cere members, aided by their directors Mr. Boeseke and Mr. me exchange ,,,,de,,,, M,,,,,,,,,,e pedmon and Sven raid, Peterson, worked together to achieve many worthwhile things this year. n . ' An assembly featuring JoAnn Seefeld's trip to France was presented to both SBHS and SBJH, Members participated in a local television program which explained the various Christ- mas customs in other lands, At several club get-togethers during the year, films were shown and talks were given by guests and members of the club. One notable speaker to the group was Fred Kago, the assistant superintendent of schools in Kenya, Africa. Students interested in the AFS program this year were ROW l: Karen Keller, Carole Casey, Karen Britain, Joanne Seefeld, Mary Davenport, Gale Davidson, Nancy McKibben, Nancy Cook, Connie Bonnetti, Ginny MacDonald, Holly Rosenthal, ROW 2: Cedric Boeseke, sponsor, Virginia Gross, Amanda Mardon, Bobs Preston, Stephen Miller, Nancy Dunn, viceepresident, Fred Heron, president, Lorri Schwartz, secretary, Bob Marcom, treasurer, Rolf Gehlhaar, Pat Rhodes, Paula Westbury, Linda Tracy, ROW 3: Vicky Hall, Carol Leslie, Marianne Pedersen, Evo Larsen, Shelley Azbell, Jan Daley, Shirley Rouse, Barbara Arthur, Sandra Barto, Mary Ellen Tsoutsouvas, Janie Humphreys, Jim Garvey, Lisa Poirier, ROW 4: Toni Sammons, Ginger Nash Jill Johnson, John Webb, Gary Dudder, Bruce Cruikshank, Sven Falck, Don O'Neal, Joan Easton, Sheila Cronan, Jerold Johnstone. if v :Jia -.,.l .27 1'-mf 3-If, 1 Q Marz'anne here rorn Denmark On August 19, 1959, the American Field Service ex- change students arrived in New York City, and the follow- ing day Marianne Pedersen entered Santa Barbara for the first time in her life. Needless to say, ,everyone and every- thing was new and strange to her. However, as the year progressed Marianne adapted to the different environment and to her surprise found herself thinking in English instead of Danish, Family life plays an important part in everyone's life in Denmark and Marianne's American family life was also very important to her, She spent her year with Nancy Raddue, SBHS senior, and her family. Coming to this country for the first time, Marianne had many new experiences and formed many new opinions of the U. S. While recalling her year she explained many of the differences between social life in America and Denmark. Marianne'soon learned how popular sports were in the U. S., and before long she had her own favorites. Basketball is tops with her and then football, Dating was not so frequent in Denmark as here, and there small groups were predom- inate rather than couples, Being used to the sea in her na- tive country, Marianne was very gratified that Santa Bar- bara was located directly on the Pacific coast.lTrips to Dis- neyland and Marineland also added new experiences to her year. She enioyed both but was fascinated by Marine- land. From the standpoint of an exchange student, Marianne advised all students to acquaint themselves with the A.F.S., and if possible to apply in this exchange program. An op- portunity like this happens only once in a lifetime, and Marianne certainly took advantage of it. Around campus this year she participated in Usherettes, French Club, and the A.F.S, Club. All in all, the 1959-60 school year was an exciting experience for Marianne both academically and socially. After her year here she ioined other A.F.S. exchange students on a trip around the U. S. and a meeting with the President. Larry Westbury and Gary Dudder explain to Sven what some of our American dishes are. Sven stayed with larry the first semester and Gary the second. f5FQf2f 9'Kl ' - Giving Marianne hints on how to play the piano is Nancy Raddue. Marianne lived at Nancy's home and entertained her American family by playing the guitar. Sven to return to Norway Sven Falck, foreign exchange student from Norway, arrived in the U, S, early in the autumn of 1959, At the be- ginning of this year at SBHS, Sven participated in many clubs and extra-curricular activities. Some of these activi- ties included Science Club, Key Club, and A.F.S. Club. Upon entering SBHS both of the exchange students were wel- comed by both the adult and student A.F.S, Committees. When he first came to Santa Barbara, Sven stayed at the home of Larry Westbury and later transferred to Gary Dudder's house, Because of this change, Sven gained con- siderable knowledge of life in different American homes. When asked what his most exciting experience was as a foreign exchange student, Sven replied, Just being here is o wonderful experience in itself. Comparing the U. S. and Norway from the scholastic angle, Sven said that in Norway he received about one hour of homework each night. He also stated that basic courses in physics, chemistry, and biology were offered in the sixth grade in order to pro- vide for more specialization in the higher grades. Sven's future plans include attending the College of Technology in Norway for six years in order to become a chemical en- gineer. The social life in Norway is also quite different from that in the U. S. When some teen-agers attend a dance, they arrive in large groups and split up into couples later in the evening. Social life and school life are not correlated in any way, but iust the same, Sven had many hobbies which included chemistry, fishing, and swimming, ln fact, he en- ioyed almost anything. Upon first arriving in the U, S., Sven was very much amazed at the abundant supply of automobiles and televi- sion sets which the Americans possess. He said that although the Americans have so many cars that the standard of living is not too much higher in the United States than in Norway. Just as the people do here, the Norwegians also have radios, telephones, and motion pictures. Syen felt that the A.F.S. program is very helpful in bringing about better relations among the people of foreign countries, It will bring about a better understanding among foreign countries because it is a wonderful means for meet- ing many different types of people and learning about their customs. When he was asked what he will remember most about the United States, Sven replied, l will remember the hospitality of the people, the fact that people in the U. S. attend church more often than they do in Norway, and all of the new cars. ag' ,f ,no Y Around Campus A 4 v' 3W AM' 4 Q tl 9 an sri t ,,, qxmofvav Scennc beauty at the campus landscaplng and nearby hulls helped students enloy eatmg thesr lunches on the North lawn 74 Santa Barbara Hugh School s campus agenda for 1959 60 was again filled wuth a variety of currlcular events SBHS ers entered the school with thear stack of books and apparently returned home wlth the same stack' lNot persecut mg anyone of coursel The apple machine was constantly fed :ts dimes between classes noontlme and even after school New fads and campus colors came and went whsle spmted class competltlon prevauled throughout the year Club penod greeted the students every Thursday and Frnday entalled an assembly and the Forge whnch was dns trnbuted 6th pernod For some SBHS ers their school day ended at I2 noon for others It was not untrl 2 35 More and more S B students were found takmg advantage of the work opportumtues offered by the hvgh school Durmg the lunch hour students rushed to meetings or met thelr favornte frlends Many students left campus and drove to Fosters whsle others took lt easy relaxnngly sprawled on the campus lawn lThere were a few that studredll Wnth each school day came new studles frlends meetings and new experiences all of whrch wnll be remembered as our COYTIPUS ITICITIOTIBS - - 0 0 0 , . . , . 1 I A . I l I r . . ,. ,, . . r I - l , . I I I I I I rr - H . -- . , : s at ...W V .,..,,... A, ,l I QM, I, ,He .12 ' ' .,. M- V' -- M, , , FQ' - 'n'bb-r ?'2q15 I 'I A' W' F.i','ff --.-. . c,g ,. ..,-1 - ,Al I . l -- . -uf at . , f, , vb h ,- .., , ... ,A .'.,,,f 1-f'-- ' .fn f - - eff- 1,4 '-,-as-,Y-.T , s- -.f , ,W . Na , -- 1 ,r,: ',,.rff,,.-0 . tri., ' p campus a'0z'n's lunch time was refreshing to both students and teachers. Some students found fi, it a perfect time to do that last nights homework, while Others enioyed them- selves by relaxing and, of course, indulging in that other favarite pastime- eatinq, The snack shack had its usual line of customers, and for those who forgot their lunch, it became o place of convenience. Those students who liked to get away from it all fcouples?J ate their lunches off school grounds and in their cars M ug, .wa f if ' .Q:i ,gi f . Z B Despite some obvious differences which might make a person wonder how students managed to get to school on time as often as they did, the cars l?l found in the SBHS parking lot were surprisingly dependable. VK? ' Y ,i J t 1 2-no ' nu K .4 Throughout the football season, enthusiastic SB Rooters supported the lndustrious students found studyhall a perfect place in which to slave over Dons by cheering them on with colorful green and gold pom-poms. their books, do homework, and lust relax, Students received no credit for this The soles campaign was sponsored by the Senior Class. classg however, most of them felt it helped to lighten the load. X ma' Occasional get-together: in the student body room were exceptionally popular with the senior girls. Although school work and other activities kept them busy, they some- how always found time to reminisce those happy SBHS memories. gil-if ls v V l I, 91 I3 nil' 525 -if -,', , yi. X, cw- yy Around campus during the first few weeks of school, members of the Ticket Sales Committee were found selling ond keeping records of the annual student body card sales. This was one of the biggest sales throughout the year, selling cards at 51.25. Dick Edwards, active senior, assists campus magician Mark Fisher in one of his black art stunts. H' E' K- Q N -Q , .Av-X 'K' ' . - . ,ss . A v , s Colorful tennis shoes populated the crowded hallways throughout the entire school year, providing matching outfits for many SBHS girls. The shoes were worn with and without socks and were as popular far school as they were for recreational comfort. A new hair trim originated and fashioned throughout the year by SBHS senior boys lpopularly known as meatheadsl saved those who took advantage of this bargain a little money since a haircut was only needed once every two months.,A few boys went into the business. Long, short, or somewhere in between--hairstyles varied greatly this year. Con- ventional ponytail, pageboy, and bob were as much in vogue as the easy-to- care-for short-top. Also popular was the elaborate french roll, while the most popular new style was the bubble-bouffant, l Shoes, as usual, were found on every pair of feet which shuf- fled along SBHS halls. The customary flats never seemed to die out while a wide variety of styles came and went. Suede, corduroy, patent, and leather shoes were just a few of the campus likes. 'mn Purses are said to be a girI's best friend, for they conceal anything and everything from make-up to lunches. This year's campus purses ranged from big ones to small, from straw to leather, not to mention the many in'-between styles, What would SBHS girls ever do without these indispensible reticules? lTranslation: Pursesl I 3, eww i Q -E , s i:. 'sT v ll 'I '93 ': Z' 'G .B 1 if 31 'fli 4 v 6 -L '. - - 5' 'Q 'ilfu-G6?'l. N.. xiii if S Gzrls lose za basketball game counts, become slaves, as asualf Nik SBHS masters really cracked the whlp thus annual Slave Day when agaun the boys topped the best attendance at the basketball games Tags were purchased at lO cents aplece and were panned chamed or hed to therr gurl slaves Many were handcuffed to thelr masters and under watchful eyes were made to mow the sensor lawn cut the grass with razor blades shane shoes polush cars push fhelr masters In make shsft rrckshaws and carry tons of books to and from each class As a hugh 'mx of Slave Day a dance was held at the Recreation Center which resulted In the nammg of Som Eld rldge lbelowl as Simon Legree Bestowmg the tntle as the boy who unflucted the most extreme cruelty wnthout physl cal harm was Sandy Saunders general chanrman rn charge of the day s arrangements PTE, 1? 4 , 1 '11 f,I 1 , ' 44' -.4..,s war! ...,,,.:,,,.,, Towards the end of March the girls' lformerl upper tennis courts were cleared to make room for new art and music building, which node conditions crowded on the existing lower courts during the girls' hllllti-:losses for the rest of the year. a f At the beginning of thedfaurth quarter the art students in rooms 30 and 30A had to leave their antiquated rooms to make room for the new addition to be ready for the opening of school next fall. fqkllmx 5 'H PEDICURE, PLEASE! From 300 cars to three in only about I5 minutes! At 2:35 on a school-day afternoon, one would never believe that the senior parking lot could look like this. The only time when the apple machine was at rest was at of the day when the school was closed. The apple machine was favorite hang-out for hungry students, especially O 8. G staffers Harvest Dancers' 1 I' lo .gs .N C U W, f , f gf 3. as Cr ff ' J IJ -0.,: 1 'Ir' ,J I 1 ff' 0 O ' . O ,I 4014 ' .4 fc 'A Peeking around a scarecrow at Richard Hansen. 2 Pam McMyler and Bright and early Saturday morning members of the Girls' Athletic Association decorating com- mittee arrived at the girls' gym with an array of apples, hay, scarecrows and crepe paper. Work- ing with enthusiasm, these girls made preparation for the annual GAA Harvest dance to folIow.that night, Aug. 25, from 9 to 12 P,M. Arriving in matching outfits, lwhich the girls had made?l, students found themselves surrounded by an atmosphere of the farm country. Entering the doors, students could smell the aroma of fresh apples, supplied by Mr. Ralph Daw- son. This added to the harmony and the enchant- ment of the evening. What could be more authentic than hay? Sit- ting on bales of hay, furnished by Mr. Sasso, and gnawing on apples, one could watch I, Newton Perry's band play while the Harvest moon peeked at them from behind the trees. While many couples danced, others took a stroll over to the refreshment table where they found many varieties of cookies and 7-up and sherbert punch. During the first half of the dance certain peo- ple were asked to observe the different outfits and iudge them on originality, quality, and neatness. During intermission the best dressed were an- nounced. First place was given to Edalee Ken- worthy and Henry Myers, second place to Kent Johnson and Elaine Byers, third place to Jackie Frost and Johnny Roland. Door prizes were also given. The gym, 'which once held 175 couples and rang with gaiety and laughter, by l2:3O was empty and silent. But surely the warmth and that which enchants and charms the heart still remained, Mr. Harvest Moon, as he fell behind the trees, certainly must have had a smile of satisfaction on his face. Reaping the prizes at Meyer, first place, and third place. and Elaine Byers, second place, Edalee Kenworthy and Henry C.: in 'LQ .i ui' I Eager eaters-to-be of the decorative Homecoming cake await o sample i If r . fs-:fix F, . .4 , ---fb-i,,,-. ,ssl , from Gale Davidson, social committee chairman who was in charge Homecoming Queen Roe Anne Engle gen D sample of of the dance at Rockwood. fr-. Maids-of-Honor Carol Davidson, left, and Sandy Patten are seen at Queen Rae Anne Engle's throne at the top of the stadium following halftime crowning ceremonies. Introduced at the Homecoming assem- bly as Queen candidates were Sue Rose, Peggy Wood, Joanne Seefeld, Sue Mon- roe, Judy Weeks, Carol Davidson, Rae Anne Engle, Judy Wilson, Patti Wood- head, Grace Morse, and Sandy Patten. P 8. R Chairman Sandy Saunders was in charge of the Queen nominations. Theme for the dance was Autumn Leaves, and Something Old, Some- thing New was the theme for the parade. congratulations from her close friend, Haltback Bill Crow. Homecoming in l959 was a lucky day even though it was held on Friday, Nov. l3th. A traditional parade down State Street was a highlight of the celebration prior to the football game, Of course, the Senior Class won the float competition, de- picting a Don football player swatting an Oxnard Yellowiacket. The dance lPigskin Proml again was a well-attended affair at Rockwood on Saturday night, The Men in Blue provided approximately l75 couples with music for dancing at Rockwood as students talked about everything, including the 50-18 win over the Oxnard football team. 'Something 0!aQ Something New' I A w 't g , 'T i 'ir 'B Terry McCoy, Senior sweetheart, models the latest homecoming fashion. tWow, what a babell This year's Sophomore float entry proved to be the most outstanding Soph. float in many years. Spirited workers were exceptionally proud of their Homecoming contribution. To Predicting haw an Oxnard Yellowiacket would look after the big game was a SBHS senior. Oxnard heads rolled as the Dons won a 50 to 18 ' E'i25z:Q 'i ,-DIEPPTT' :-fi 21' imjg V- . ', ,..t'.f . Boasting by far the smallest car entry was Peter Ryan. Carrying out the Homecoming Parade theme of Something old and Something new, were enthusi- astic SBHS students, These SBHS'ers anxiously awaited the parade and the excitement that went with it, The three classes showed their immagi- native zeal by entering floats which they had undoubtedly been working on for days. During Friday noon students were found working rapidly on floats, cars and other such entries for the parade that afternoon. Clubs and other or- ganizations showed their school spirit by contributing to the parade their gaily decorated cars and trucks, For the first time in several years, the winning float lSenior, of coursel was displayed at the Homecoming Game for students, parents, and friends. 'Under the direction of Terry Arca and Sandy Saunders, the parade proved to be a success. victory. lPrognasfication proved correct.t a-' C . Adding variety and pep to the Homecoming Parade were ardent iuniors, accom- Highlighting the l959 Homecoming was the crowning ol Homecoming paning their float. Queen Rae Ann Engle. Escorted by Vice-President Terry Harder, Rae Ann was announced and crowned during the halftime activities. 'D rs' I K d4 . , . fi, X' E ,li 4. 1 , . B 'S-fy , , .C ! 'P tr G3 -I 'ex -ef., f '2f ' Q' 4? 1 x . I ' If Q' n' Q Z Mz'!z'taU1 men sponsor 37512 RUTC Ball ROTC members and fheir dafes fake fime ou? be- fween dances fo falk and exchange parfners for fhe nexf round. Chaffing befween dances were lfrom leffl Sfanley Bryan? and Peggy Wood, hos? and hosfessesbfor fhe danceg and Maier Richard F. Mifchell, head of fhe Milifary Depf. and Mrs. Mifchell. lNews Press Phofol 90 , .c 1 X4 A n F -. J On March I3+h fhe Cabrillo Pavilion was again filled wifh girls in colorful formals and fheir escorfs in milifary uniforms. The occa- sions for fhis fesfive gafhering was fhe 37fl'l annual ROTC Ball. Seffing fhe mood and fheme for fhe dance were many decorafions. As couples enfered fhe pavilion, fhe American and ROTC flags in crossed posifion could be seen: opposife fhem were displayed 'rhe company banners. ln fhe cenfer of fhe room .hung a clusfer of balloonswifh sfreamers exfending fo fhe four corners. Adding a finishing fouch were fhe five cross sabors wifh a drill feam helmef hung over fhe doors. Refreshmenfs were served by 'rhe co-ed colonels on fhe veranda overlooking fhe ocean. Couples enjoyed fhe refreshmenfs, con- sisfing of fwo sheef cakes wifh ROTC symbols and fhe inscripfion ROTC Milifary Ball on if, coolcies, and Hawaiian punch, as fhey wafched fhe eclipse of fhe moon over 'the wafer. The music added greafly 'lo fhe seffing. During fhe evening special requesfs were falzen, enabling a variefy of old and new songs fo be played. Slbfling Fdnfdfy ...... japanese Holiday' 2 'il 5552- . Taking fime ouf fo cha? and relax befween dances were iusf a few of fhe couples who found fhe lounging room an ideal place. lPhofos on fhis page courfesy of Hap The beaufiful monfh of April somehow always brings wifh if fhaf wonderful springfime feeling in which parfies and dances are on almosf every agenda. Welcoming fhe lovely monfh was fhe Spring Fanfasy held April 9fh from 9 fo l2 af fhe Mon- fecifo Counfry Club. The girl-aslr-boy affair, sponsored by 'rhe Tri-Hi-Y, fool: as ifs fheme Japanese Holiday which was carried ouf in an array of orienfal decorafions. Above fhe doorway hung Japanese wind chimes, and as couples enfered fhe ballroom a beaufiful 3-level wafer founfain could be seen. A colorful arrangemenf of flowers surrounded fhe founfain while cherry blossom 'frees and um- brellas of all sizes and colors added fo fhe lovely Easfern affecf. Approximafely 225 couples affended fhe dance and fhe 350-dollar profif fhaf was made was donafed fo fhe World Service Fund. ln addifion +o fhe smoofh music of Keifh La Moffe and his group, fhe Spring Fanfasy fea- fured a very decorafive afmosphere because of ifs creafive fheme. Refreshmenfs consisfed of Hawaiian fruif punch and a variefy of coolries donafed by fhe various Y clubs. Highlighfing fhe refreshmenl' fable was fhe orienfal for+une cookie. Parficipafing schools enabled fhis pre-Easfer vacafion affair fo be a success wifh 'Phe assis- fence of Dianne Rearwin, Tri-Hi-Y vice-presidenf and her commiffee. Byers Phofography, lnc.l Enabling fhe Sprunq Fanfasy fo be an overall success were Tru Hi Y commlffee heads and fhelr escorfs Rob Nusley Lin Azgapefian decorahons Tom Albon Dianne Rear wnn chairmen Nancy Raddue fnclzefs Dave Myers Jo Ann Rauch refreshmenfs Sieve Hufhslng. Couples paused for a moment affar admiring fha colorful Japanese founfain display af fhe Spring Fanfasy This and fha many ofher orienlal decorahons helped carry ou? fhe Japanese fheme 5 -A4 1 l Q Dill., K' 'S si- ,lit 4 V r Pl' f n 5, sz-V. . Wal cn 8 9 onderlana' figs! X fl' fl' ff fix l , -' X vm 'J -fi .I tat 16 X . IA., Many of us who hadn't believed in Santa Claus since we were 4 years old were deeply shocked on the evening of December l9th, Couples were dancing happily to the music of Dick Maior's band when suddenly, Santa himself appeared! He was very generous with gifts to certain members of the crowd, but those who didn't receive any could only laugh in glee, rather than be envious. The setting of this unusual occurrence was Rockwood, and the occasion was the annual semi-formal Winter Wonderland dance, sponsored by the ASB. Decorations for this Christmas dance were based on the theme of Winter Wonderland, and they had obviously entailed a great ded of work. Paper snow flakes hung at different levels from the ceiling, while Santa and his reindeer occupied one wall. On one side of the room stood a beautiful Christmas tree, covered with blue angel hair and blue ornaments. Below it were piled packages of all different sizes. Mistletoe hanging from every doorway added much interest to the dance, as well as to the decorations. The refreshments consisted of tasty Christmas cookies and strawberry punch. Alas, a lie must not be told, Santa was really SBHS senior Larry Lane in disguise. t-lere's hoping not too many people are disappointedl flu fi- - 'rn' rim i 7 T I yi will if N S ' X .4 7 s I. . V xi, A ,f - c I s if I s . 1- 1 A rv, -L L 1 Q 1 , xl' h f fr '. f ' ' - . 9. 1? V- hay., n V5 t xi . li X ' ' -I X - 1 Xb' f kurlbi' 4 151 HM: 'I . I Y' is 'ii . . A ter Hours at SBHS On Thursday nights members ol the student body collected at the Rec center and mode pom-poms and confetti for the games. lOpps, there go the funny paoers.l Beatnik Wedding was the name of this Y Club's skit in the annual YMCA Banquet at the Armory Lo ks like they got into the swing ot it too. ,a-1 Enthusiastic students showed their spirit alter school before the games by decorating the goal posts llittle did they re alize the day before Homecoming what would happen to their work some vigorous Seniors tore down the goal posts that memorable nightl Although students spent 6V2 hours a day in school for five days a week their activities were not limited by these hours. Students left school at 2:35 and many times went down town for a coke or went over to a friend s for a few hours, lOf course, the more conscientious students were inclined to settle down to an evenings studies.l On Thursdays during football season if homework was done land sometimes when it wasn'tl ASB members gathered at the Rec to make pom-poms and con- fetti for the following night's game, When pom- poms were completed, they danced to records. Weekends were always filled with games and dances of various kinds, and Y club activities filled the time of many students. Other students spent their free time working, Night rehersals for student programs filled many hours. Somehow, on top of the studies, students man- aged to fit many after hours activities into their schedulesg thus, our student body members led full, well-rounded lives. ik 'Q Surprised seniors who attended the Yosemite 'Y Conference panicked at the sound ol a knock, Why? No boys allowed in girls' dormitories. I A Squaw Valley surely missed something when those SBHS fel- lows cancelled their entry! Tobogganing down the hills ol Ml Frazer were hundreds ot school kids who visited the snow- covered mountain throughout the winter months, Seniors vs Juniors' Senior girls took that bolt cmd reolly traveled during a Varsity halttime show, SB Dons also traveled that night and clinched another win which kept them in the league lead. x 54 J, 'V ' X 5, 5 V K-4 1 is Ja V X 1 2 i ff? Q Q 5 xi' 5 4 4 3, :L , E ix li Q 1 1 6 Q X 4 Y LL .i ' .H-A 4' 7 f A B gf Save me a seat near the back! was a cry often heard as eager students scrambled into the bus for an out-of-town game. SBHS'ers who traveled to Antelope Valley lor our last and most exciting football game were very well rewarded and proud ot the Dons tor their outstanding victory. The long trips home from any out-otetovvn to display their skill at cards. , l f y' L AFB' 1 me 5' , Xi Y' 47 2. 1 'B 5 .-it www fe i , 7 R if - 1 1 ' er a s ow or ance man W' X , 1 A 'ii Y fl 1 rlgctambunst, Santi: Barbara! gr 1 E:'3:: L'eroBHS student, acl Providing a break in the routine ol studying, many private house parties 97 were frequently held throughout the weekends of the school year. Host- ing one of the many parties was a Hi-Y club, the Rogues. for SB Dons the It gl L-. I so 4 I .qw Z -gms: A' ae- J !'43?5? BEFORE HOURS-Prudy Bergman, in the picture at the left, reads the names of seniors who were selected as committqgf V M4181- onstrated by Jim Duerr and Dave Holdsworth lrightl, the seniors had a good time that morning stuffing the from being late to first period classes. The breakfast was held at Uncle John's Pancake House. A F - 1, V - fr' Jw, ggi lf igztifiafel 4 ' VQQEXQ 217 . ., . t, new ,Kiki ,f v rf ,V M -354 'S '71 L' 5'-'ici ' ' Qe :ii Dressed in costumes of foreign lands ore a few members of the AFS ML Benendorf supervises applimnon O' makeup dwing Club at a potluck dinner at Fred Heron's home. Most members attended ,he dyes, rehearsals fo, 'he Spring plays the spring plays following the dinner. If f .N- -- ,ze Z 3 ., 8 f N n r 3 5 ' 3 i I Xi Q QI Gi il V if 5 ,Sa Agga U ' 2440.-:QQ -Ng ANO SWEAT, MAN LIKE THE B . ,, . I ' 1 reaking lhrough the paper barrier is Lynn McCorroll, as he leads C?JlEOQlA!A?lgU-gl the team onto the floor in the third-round CIF play-off game against DAD k,, 98 Anaheim. Needless to say, we lost by a last second tipbin. ll' Nt tg. w if lf 5 ' ' - , 5 . HW 1 M im A ff 'YA 554 ,.a-4 Seeking the answer to the problem of the real angel ot the Lord Mr Black and Mr White accept the challenge and begin to stare as citizens look on F .Z-' Sophomore Linda Puccmellu portrays the neurotic invalid in the play Sorry Wrong Number G72 in Starzng Match I lx Z-3 by Qi Linus Hobbs lTum Aarsetl his wnte Mattie Jane fPatty Waodheadl and a prominent citizen Uohn Huntl discuss the towns water problem S0102 Wrong amber Durmg the i959 60 school year SBHS students pre sented a number of plays two of which were presented on March I7 and l8 Sorry Wrong Number and The Staring Match ln the play Sorry Wrong Number a neurotic in valid portrayed by Linda Puccinelln overhears a tele phone conversation between two men Steve Hansen and Terry McCoy who were plotting a murder that mght As she attempts to prevent this crime the invalid receives vtrtually no help from the police sergeant por trayed by Tum Brydon or from the various telephone operators played by Judy Baker Faith Fitzgerald Dixie Nnrenberg Kathy Kernoham Sheri Stavrum and Charles Davis The second play presented during the 2 mght per formance was The Staring Match which takes place In rural America during a disastrous drought Citizens of the small town meet to pray for ram they are startled when Mr White played by Bill Martin and Mr Black lVic Coxl show up separately to answer the proyer each clanmlng that he is an angel of the Lord and that the other is a representative of the devil The part of Linus Allen Hobbs was played by Tim Aarset who leads the town in the search for the truth about Mr Black and Mr White Patty Woodhead was his wife Mattie Jane and Karen Curtis portrayed their daughter Molly Mae The minister was played by Terry McCoy whale Peggy Wood John Hunt and Tum Brydon acted as prominent citizens. Completing the cast were townspeople Paula Mitchell Charles Davis, Beth Balmer, and Barbara Lape. Cast members ol both plays gather for the last time before adiourn- ing to a party. Missing is Frank Bettendort, director, ULlSIfCl72ClIZ.72g athletes make memorable year D yG fy 'Z Harry H fNews-Press Ph t I Bob Curfiss, baseball 2 ' I' Chris Andrews, D 9 3. if ii: 0 Aff' Peggy Wood Phyllis Sevegney . . . Kit Christiansen Marian Zozorra Santa Barbara, hail to thee, Strong thy ties shall ever be, Son and daughter praise thy name Honor thee and spread thy fame Learning and fellowship always thou art, Deep graven these on every heart, Strong thy ties shall ever be, 'Santa Barbara, hail to thee. Mike Griffin tm.--ws u Susan Rose George Bekmanis Stretching their buccinators llaughing musclesl, pepleaders Susan, Phyllis, and Marian practice lust general yelling. SPIRIT-like WOW Man.f The Pep 'n' Spirit Department - Marian, Sue, Phyllis, Mike, Kit and George - concluded another active year with the yell We're from Santa Barbara, couldn't be prouder! and the SBHS Alma Mater at the end of the quarter-final CIF basketball game against Anaheim. Peggy Wood was songleader. Cheering the Dons on to victory, as well as organizing rallies and skits to encourage and promote school spirit, the cheerleaders were helped in their busy schedule by the Activi- ties Committee. During the summer of 1959 the cheer leaders attended Redlands Cheerleading School where they were taught the essential elements of yell-leading. Many nights found them practicing in backyards. Finally came the most exciting night of all - their first game. As the cheer leaders ran down the hill for the first time, they realized the value of all their practicing. These cheer leaders, along with a football team that tied for second place in the Channel League and a first place winning basketball team, provided SBHS students with a full year of exciting sports. ,QQ ...U U, 5 ai ' 1' -UP-11 F . ,N . D. K' 4 'ae If cs, 5 'K'3xn -325 .H 1' X, eh f , z .KV 1 ' ', ' 3 . ga' A . '.- . -Lyg. Rf. b, G Q 5 .psig f fx ig 2 3 ?Wi'? : ijt: Af, 6353 li' MRL I Q ' G fi? Tw N pix, ??.1'.?Hk3g Q-'ff f Q, ' ffm - iw -A ff Q' I HM' X A Q K' P Ni -Sig QQ Hzghlzghts gf Zlze 19 9 jiozfball season 53, 'Wejre lbmuai . Bzg Dons, QB we're proudf' 'K Sum Ccghwn Mike Moropolous Head Coach line Coufl' Gary Hart 1911, Rod Dowhower 1l81, Jeff Campbell 1601, Manuel Herrera 1731 and larry Fisher 1231 all block wildly as Junior Sanchez 1holding the baIl1 and Nicky Nakano 1kicking the ball1 complele a successful conversuon. Flin Members of the Varsity football team were as follows: ROW l: Gary Hart, Henry Cheverez, Bill Sparrow, Mike Kelly, Jim Murphy, Ron Waiton, Malcolm Williams, Richard Zampese, Larry Fisher, Junior Sanchez, Bill Crow, ROW 2: Mike Moropoulos, coach, Richard Kennedy, Roy Harris, Jerry Nammack, Jeff Campbell, Phil Switzer, Larry Durham, Manuel Herrera, ent Johnson, Frank Holquin, Rod Dowhcwer, Johnny Gilbert, ROW 3' Walter Evans, coach, Ron Hinton, Pete Villegas, Grant Sorenson, Miki Nakano, Ernie Robles, Tony Lopez, Auggie Flores, Mike Reinesto, Edker Mathews, John Bradley, Santos Escobar, trainer, Sam Cathcart, coach, ROW 4: Eugene Zandona, managerg Bruce Brownell, Tom Lopez, Joe Lan- YGQDE, Louis Venegas, Tom Chung, Robert Pickens, Don Muneno, Cliff Lundberg, manager, Robert Joyce, manager. Three yards makes dwrenee in grid eham,bz'0nshz,b Just three yards made the difference in the Dons' not winning the Channel League championship this year. The Don eleven missed a tie for honors with Ventura by iust one point when on extra yard was not made in a 6-6 tie with the Cougars. During the Santa Paula game, fullback Larry Fisher was stopped iust three yards from the goal line, thus losing the game l3-7. Santa Paula went on to win the league championship by defeating Ventura. The Cards lost to Glendale in the first round of the CIF playoffs at Santa Paula, Santa Barbara, then, ended in a second place tie with Ventura, Although the Don gridders were not able to garner a first place in the always-hot Channel League race, they led the league in points scored with a total of l44, while holding their opponents to 44 points in league competi- tion. Besides this, the Dons also held wins over such highly touted teams as Loyola and Centennial. Guided by the coaching of Sam Cathcart and Mike Moropoulos, the Dons ripped for 926 yards on the ground and amassed another l,408 yards via the aerial route, for a total of 2,334 yards gained during the i959 season. This year's campaign was continually highlighted by the power runs of Larry Fisher and Bill Crow, and also 107 by the deadly accuracy of quarterbacks Junior Sanchez and Rod Dowhower, as well as the outstanding work from the front line, led by Mal Williams and Ron Waiton, All this led the Dons to another successful gridiron season, finishing with a record of 6-2-l. However, even though the Dons did not capture first place this year, grid prospects are bright for next sea- son, Eleven returning lettermen are expected to be on hand, in addition to several promising sophomores up from this year's fine Donlet team which posted a record of 5-l, good enough for a first place tie in their league. Returning next year are Johnny Gilbert, the fleet little trifying runs, Rod Dowhower, who is expected to develop into an outstanding passer, and Edker Mathews develop into an outstanding passer, and Edker Mathews and Frank Holquin, two outstanding defense men, The front line next year will consist mainly of ends Gary Hart and John Bradley, tackle Manuel Herrera, and center Jim Murphy. These players have the potential to send the Dons winging toward a Channel League championship, giving Santa Barbara rooters a chance to see another successful Don team in action up against cross-town-rival San Marcos for the first time. John Gilbert struggles to regain lost yardage at the Huntington Beach game as he eludes one opponent and prepares to meet the next SANTA BARBARA 14 HUNTINGTON BEACH 7 Halfback Henry Cheverez saved the day for Santa Barbara in the closing seconds with a pass Interception on the 5 yard line to enable the Dons to prevent a possible tie with Huntington Beach Oilers here With the first and third quarter drives of 95 and 63 yards Larry Fisher stepped in to score both touchdowns with good team efforts led by Rod Dowhower as signal caller Scatback Johnny Gilbert added yardage in these drives. With 14-O showing on the scoreboard the Oilers sud- denly came to life drove deep into Don territory fumbled then went 32 yards for a TD after the Dons failed to move the ball up the field. Score by quarters: Huntington Beach ,,........s,,,,..... - Santa Barbara .,,.,.,,,....,.......... - SANTA BARBARA 32 LAS VEGAS RANCHO O lt is a known fact that 40 members of the Don Varsity went to Las Vegas for a sight-seeing tour to Hoover Dam and other places of interest, While there incidentally they happened to steamroll past the 1958 champs of Nevada s large schools 32-O. Scoring antics came as follows: Lineman Malcolm Wil- liams blocked a punt on the 20 and raced for a TD- Sanchez returned to the lineup and fired a TD pass to Fisher- Zampese raced for six on a 73-yard TD pass run combination- Dowhower to Hart pass for a 60-yard TD- Sanchez raced 25 for another- Nakano kicked two extra points, Alert ball playing by Ernie Robles Edker Mathews and other defensive men halted Rancho drives and set up the Dons for several good scoring chances. The win was a fitting climax to a lost weekend, Score by quarters: Rancho , , - Santa Barbara , - SANTA BARBARA 0 SANTA MARIA 13 Santa Marias Saints made it two in a row over the Dons by taking the season opener here 13 O This was the first loss of an opening game since 1947 when the Dons lost to King City 7 O The Dons eleven gave the game away on fumbles and pass interceptions as a substantial offense fizzled each time Santa Marla retained possession of the coveted Schauer Trophy staked claim on the mythical county championship and added salt to the wounds opened by last years CIF play off win of 39 19 The nearest the Dons came to scoring was in the third quarter when a fumble ended the threat on the 10 yard line Score by quarters Santa Maria Santa Barbara SANTA BARBARA 25 LOYOLA 7 Sweet smells of success came during the second week of school and football as the Dons conquered a hard fighting Loyola of Los Angeles team 25 7 before some 5 OOO fans Quarterback Rod Dowhower a lumor took over the directing duties following Junior Sanchez inlury in the Santa Maria game Dowhower and Halfback Bill Crow had a good evening in leading the Dons to the eighth win in as many games against the Loyolans Crow took several passes for touchdowns as well as thrilling the crowd with some bril liant running for TD s Larry Fisher accounted for one touch down on a 41 yard pass and run play The Don s defensive unit held the visitors to a mere 87 yards on the ground lless than Crow made himselfl and 60 yards in pass work Score by quarters Loyola Santa Barbara , ,.,, ,,.,,. , . - Bill Crow races down field with opposing Oilers breathing down , his neck all the way to a touchdown. Football game summarze A, V ' , NO 6 O 7-13 - .Llp ' . , .,.c so so o o o-o . ' f - L ccsscsccecc cssssc ecccsc s 0 0 0 7-7 I o o 13 12 25 O 0 O 7 7 7 0 7 0 14 , ,a O O 0 O O 6 13 O 13 32 v Dons Varszty SANTA BARBARA I3 CENTENNIAL 9 The next three games caused many Santa Barbara ans to gain a few gray halrs each game was decuded one way or another wrthrn the last two minutes of play Santa Barbara would have lost the Centenmal game had the team not tackeled the Apache quarterback on the 2 yard Ime rn the last play of the game Santa Barbara s Sanchez Crow and Frsher once ogann led the offensnve at tack accountnng for the scores on a Fnsher TD run and a Sanchez to Crow pass Centenmal scored two pomts on a touchback two plays after the krckoff the Apaches scored a TD to take a half tume lead durnng the second quarter Score by quarters Centennral Santa Barbara SANTA BARBARA 6 VENTURA 6 Seldom does a lone conversnon mean so much IH a league game but agaanst the Ventura Cougars thus meant the game a possuble tue or the trtle for league champronshnp Benng played at Ventura the game saw the leagues preducted top contenders play to a 6 6 tue before a lam packed stadlum For the second consecutive game the out come was determrned wrthrn the last two mrnutes of play Thus tame the Dons stopped a Cougar drrve near the 20 yard lrne Good defensrve play blocked an attempted fneld goal The Dons then had several penaltres that may have prevented them from galmng a wrnnrng TD Ventura opened a whole for Quarterback Ron Paul and he made a 65 yard TD run rn the openrng mlnuteg of the game The Dons then held them scoreless with fme defensrve play The Dons then recovered a fumble deep on Cougar terrrtory and Sanchez fired a pass to Kent Johnson In the end zone for sux A I yard quarterback sneak dad not cross the llne Score by quarters Ventura Santa Barbara SANTA BARBARA 7 SANTA PAULA I3 A fnred up Santa Paula team pard a pre Halloween vrsrt to Santa Barbara lOct 30l and upset lor spookedl the defendmg Channel League champvons I3 7 For the thrrd consecutuve game a decrdnng factor an the outcome ap peared wrthrn the last two minutes thus tame not In the Don s favor Henry Cheverez halfback as suddenly halted as Ron Walton l64l rn backgroundl charges rn to help 6 Gary Hart end recenves a long pass as opposrng team members close The Cards s ored In both the fxrst and econd quarters whale holding the Dons scoreless for three quarters The Dons come olnve late rn the thnrd perlod engnneerrng a 55 yard drrve for sux pomts on a fourth down pass and lateral play Dowhower drrected the passrng and runnrng wtth the score coming on a pass to Johnson who lateraled to Cheverez for the counter SBHS had the ball three tlmes but could move lt only once for a scorrng threat Thus came wrthrn the last 47 sec bounds on the Card 3l yard lane Dowhower hut Johnson for a pass on the 26 wuth 37 seconds remanmng Crow ran to the I5 then came the flnal play when Frsher caught a Dowhower pass and was tackled on the 3 yard lane lust before the gun sounded Score by quarters Santa Paula Santa Barbara SANTA BARBARA 50 OXNARD I8 Frrday the I3th proved to be lucky for Santa Barbara s Homecommg game as a capacity crowd saw the Dons dns play their hrghest scoring effort of the season wrth a 50 I8 romp over the Oxnard Yellow Jackets Channel League cellar dwellars Followung an outstandrng Homecoming Parade the game was a prelude to a perfect evenmg for students and alumna Rae Anne Engle lknown quute well by Bull Crowl was crowned Homecomrng Queen durrng halftlme ceremonres Post game actrvrtres Included the North goalpost The Don eleven could do lrttle wrong sn handing the Jackets therr worst defeat of the season Oxnard fans were lubnlant however that thas was the most scorrng by them all season They dad not wun one game The game was hugh Iughted by the regular offense pushers added by outstand mg work on the llne Score by quarters Oxnard Santa Barbara I5 7 I4 I4 SANTA BARBARA AI ANTELOPE VALLEY 7 As Santa Barbara was nn the desert rompang over the Antelopes AI 7 the Santa Paula Cards were edgrng the Ventura Cougars to wen the Channel League champronshrp and put the Dons and the Cougars rn a second place he The Dons turned In the best performance of the season before three bus loads of students and the band from SBHS plus a large partlsan crowd Dowhower found holes rn the Antelope defense passung for three touchdowns whale chalkung up 322 yards through the arr Frsher scored four touchdowns Cheverez and Rrchard Kennedy also scored The wrn gave the Dons an overall 6 2 I record wuth a league mark of 2 I I J I f s I ' .- ' ',ss .,rss sssss..ss.sssss o 9 o 0- 9 6 7 O 6-I3 ,V ,A . ' - . . n ' ,QI I ' , I . L onds. Cheverez caught b leaping catch and fell out of 6 f eeeee,e sss. ....,s, . 6 o o o-6 ' l Q . . ,, ....0 0 6 O--6 ,, ' ' ' ' e,seee..sessss,use,,.... 6 7 o o-13 . ' . - , .,s.............,s...... O O 0 7- 7 o 6 6 6-rs 6, .,s...r..,,.r -50 1 I' ' aff' 41 gkggg Malcolm Wsllsams Henry Cheverez John Gslbert Jsm Murphy soc Ie 6 fi 197 lbs s so back 5 11 9 n 164 s halfback 5 1 125 s ce ser 6 ft 185 lbs lunsor league honorable menlson sensor gunsor 'S Bsll Crow larry Fssher Bsll Sparrow Julsan Sanchez back 5 ft 7 15 s fullback 5 fl 6V, sn 164 bs lq e 6 fs IW l95 lbs All quonerbock 5 11 9 sn 165 lbs nsor All league Oeam member sensor League seam member sensor sensor lndsvsdual Scorsng TD S PA Fssher Crow Zampese Gslberl Cheverez Kennedy Wsllsams Sanchez Hart Johnson Nammack Crow Fssher Sanchez Dowhower Cheverez Chung Matthews Zampese Rushsng Sfatsstscs Ccrrses ds 7 Avg Yds Four Varszgf members mal-f 110 I ' ' 1 1 - - k . -. -, 'uf' r, Ass- smss , ., a ., ' lb ., , f. an.,' Ib ., fl , .f ' ' . . ,lf :A Ma 7 fn 1 I' 5 5 s-ass , . ssl., 1 sb., , . 1 'f, s ., cus, .1 in., ' ., . ,l . ., ' T PTS , . 0 66 Y . . . F 4 0 24 ........,,..............,....,.................. 62 23 5.4 Nakano ........,...........,,........ 0 16 16 , ' ''A ' A 1 'A ' ' . 2 0 I2 Gslberf .............,...,.....,.e......,............. 2 0 I2 ..................,.....,................. 1? 4? 4.2 ' ' ,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,... 1 1 7 'A 11 I O I 0 6 ,s ....,.,,,...,,.,,ss,,4s,e,,,es,, we X 8,0 V 311 5 N R chord Zampese Ron Wanton M ke Nakano R Cl 0 d Ke'1'1edY 6 185 lbs All Lea ue 175 I s All League guard 5 f 9 un 225 lbs semor 6 Y 175 S Sen 0' team sen or team SQHIOI' 'usher Kennedy Zampese Crow Hart Gulbert Cheverez Johnson Harris ze. H Manuel Herrera Rodney Dowhower Kent Johnson ta e 6 ft 190 lbs lumor quarterback 6 ft If 03 6 ft 185 s lb lun Pass Recenvmg Statlstlcs Caught s TD S Santa Paula Santa Barbara Ventura Antelope Vallc Oxnard 7 6 Channel League ll League zrst team 111 4 Dowhower Sanchez Cabral Mathews Standlngs if Augustine Flores semor e 5 ft 9 203 lb sen or Passing Statistics Comp Yd s TD S 6 O 7 .I uw ffl-AS V ' 'ff ffffflf 9' Ernie Robles tackles an opposing Cardinal as he is trying for a Larry Fisher meets an oncoming Huntington Beach Oiler while John touchdown. Gilbert 1221, Rod Dowhower U81 and Bill Sparrow l74l defend him. Scenes rom the grz'a'z'r0n lhril lin-w Henry Cheverez rushes to the oid ol Bill Crow h tt t t b ln through the opposing team. OS e 0 GMPS 0 '90 John Gilbert looks apprehensively at an approaching Oiler lHunti Beochl bearing down on him for o tackle, H2 ku! ngton ll x90 'lr -'X ,X A 1 and-2.4f. 1,2 If was-'Q' -in-4-. Richard Kennedy 1901, Frank Hogan 1331, Junior Sanchez 1lO1, and Bill Crow 1451 stand ready as Dick Zampese 1801 and Henry Cheverez 1861 block opposing team members for John Gilbert 1221 who is carrying the ball. at Peaboajf Stadium and Ventura ' ' Si 4..:, With only minutes left to play in the Ventura game, Junior Sanchez Larry Fisher, bound on both sides by Huntington Beach Oilers, attempts to make a long pass. However, the pass was incomplete. rushes over the remaining five yards to bring the score to I3-O The final score was 6A6. in favor of the Dons. 113 The Sophomore football tr-am this yr-ar included, ROW lg V, lura, M. Grua, N. Saucvdo, R. Goodspced, C. Walunabe, C. Cherry, J. Alexander, M. Hatlen, R, Kelly, ROW 2 B. Trautl, l, Thvqal, T, Gillian, D, fdwards, J, Cockri-n, V. Uribe, F, Rivl-ra, G, Villaba, F Cabral, D. Graham, l DcAmicius, M, Roblrrdo, K, Sm-fifld, D, Gallagher, F. Romcis, ROW 3- W. Ferris, P, Pri-qill, R. Bosch, D. Huqhr-s, F. Castro, H Rosas, J Rogers, W Carpenter, F, Gclindo, F. Ames, T. Hildaqo, R. DuBouxg ROW 4: J, Hudick, D, Dancer, J. Chabrilla, G. McEIwairi, R, Molina, R, Bcrret, J. Johnston, M. Rose, D. Mercado, S. Saunders, R. Brooks, W, Ybaira, F. Torres, A. McPhee. ,a Chuck Sylvester Sophomore Football Coach Q. vi N15 5 'W ini' nj..- '1' 5 ft. 9'f2 in., l55 lbs., fullback H X Dave Edwards Frank Cabral Richard Graham 5 tt. 7 in., l53 lbs., halfback 5 ft. 5'f2 in., l3O lbs., halfback onlels in 3-way tie, or cham,bz'0nshz,b Two points kept the Donlets, the Sophomore football team, from holding an un- disputed first place in their league. ln the game against Antelope Valley, the league- leading Donlets failed to make a conversion and lost the game IA-l3. This caused the Sophomoregridders to end the IQ59 season in a three-way tie with Ventura and the Antelopes. Coach Chuck Sylvester's Sophomores opened the season with a rugged l3-7 win over the Santa Maria Sophomores, avenging the Varsity's l3'O defeat. The Donlets then trounced the visitors from Los Prietos with a 311-O win, In the following league games, the Sophornores downed Ventura ll-fi-l2l, Santa Paula l26-Ol, and Oxnard 125-Ol before meeting the Antelopes of Lancaster in what proved to be the league championship game. This season was highlighted by the steady playing of backs Frank Cabral, Dove Edwards, and Dickie Graham, as well as by the outstanding conversion-kicking by Jim Hudick. All this combined to give the Donlets a successful record for the l959 season. Some of the top members of the Sophomore football team are as follows: ROW ONE Felu Rlvero Vmcent Urrbe ROW TWO Dove Edwards Frank Cabral. Two Sophomore football players talk wtth Chuck Sylvester, Sophomore football coach Jtm Coclrren is at left and Kip Seefaeld at rn Sophomore Game Scores Santa Maria ,, Los Prietos - ,, Ventura ., ,, Santa Paula Oxnard .,.A, Antelope Valley Y 1 4-HO -Ag gif Coach Gene Snyder leads basketball team to CIF quarterfinals following league championship. 'il' The SBHS 1959-1960 league championship basketball team was as follows: ROW 1: Willis Hayes, Bob Garcia, Lynn McCarroll, Bill Crow, Chris Gilbert Junior Sanchez, ROW 2: Sherm Kaspar, Dennis Jenks, Doug Keith, Gene Snyder, coach: Jon Cf'-'-Wfofdf GGYY Hurt, HGYYY HUmm0 '- Jerry AKD' manage'- Dons win league lz'tle,' reach play-W quarterfinals, Kaspar all- CIF Player A last second tip-in by Anaheim guard George Ryan meant a 38-36 win over the Dons and a semi-final berth in the California lnterscholostic Federation AAA playoffs. Anaheim eventually went on to capture second place in the CIF, losing to Long Beach Poly, 46-39. At the same moment the Dons were hosting Anaheim, six other top-ranked teams were also battling for a semi's berth in the playoffs. The closeness of these quarter-final game can best be represented by the scores of the tilts which are as follow: Anaheim 38, Santa Barbara 36, Ventura 65, Glendale 645 Long Beach Poly 50, Son Diego Helix 48, San Diego Hoover 41, Monrovia 33. The Don-Anaheim contest was typical of the close cliff-hanger games played by the Dons throughout the Channel League championship race. After being rated at the start of the season to finish no better than third in the tough league race, Santa Barbara's hopes were bolstered by the arrival of Sherm Kaspar, all-state transfer trom Harper High in Chicago. However, when Kaspar graduated at mid-term, it was generally agreed that Santa Barbara's championship chances would take a nose dive. But the proteges of Gene Snyder out-scrapped both Antelope Valley and Oxnard to gain undisputed first place with a 6-2 league record and a 20-6 season record. Santa Barbara also was honored to have four men placed on the All-Channel League first and second teams. Sherm Kaspar and Harry Hamman were placed on the first team, and Lynn McCarroll and Chris Gilbert were placed on the second team. Kaspar was named on the All-CIF first team during the last week in March. Basketball was not always as popular at SBHS as it was this year. As a matter of fact, when the Don hoopsters lost 50 of 67 games from the 1954-55 to 1956-57, the game attendances had dwindled to al- most nothing. When Coach Snyder arrived here in 1956, he believed that a winning team would attract larger crowds, he started a gradual re-building process with a good supply of unutilized talent, to build SBHS into a basketball power. Although Coach Snyder did not fare well in his first season, winning only two of 20 games, the results of his re-building process began to pay dividends in the years after. ln the 1957-58 season, the Don basketeers fought to a second place in the league. Then, in 1958-59, behind center Bob Looney, the Dons garnered o share of the championship with Oxnard and Ventura. This year, Snyder's program really paid off as the scrappy Dons fought to the undisputed laurels of first place. And with these successful season came an un- precedented rise in attendance, as the SBHS gym was found to be packed to overflowing as the Dons started back on the winning trail. For this wonderful season, we of SBHS say thanks to Coach Snyder and his championship team. Y -eff IVQ' .Ui -11? VARSITY SCORES SB OPP. High Scorer 54 Alumni 48 Kaspar 17 73 Inglewood 61 Kaspar 28 66 Compton 68 Kaspar 31 77 Orange 50 Kaspar 28 39 Anaheim '53 Garcia 9 56 Lompoc 31 Kaspar 18 55 Santa Clara 51 Kaspar 21 72 Burroughs 46 Kaspar 25 67 Bishop 27 Kaspar 23 62 Helix 64 Kaspar 25 59 Santa Monica 55 Kaspar 26 82 Arroyo Grande 49 Kaspar 24 B1 Oxnard 64 Kaspar 30 76 Santa Paula 43 Kaspar 27 74 San Luis Obispo 35 Kaspar 41 55 Antelope Valley 44 Kaspar 15 51 Santa Maria 46 Gilbert 16 51 Ventura 67 Kaspar 21 57 Oxnard 54 Hammarf 29 45 Santa Maria 41 Garcia 14 76 Santa Paula 30 Hamman 15 70 Antelope Valley 66 McCarroll 19 61 Ventura 71 Gilbert 21 lClF1 60 Beverly Hills 42 McCarroll 22 lClFl 46 Glendora 44 Hamman 17 lCIFl 36 Anaheim 38 Hamman 12 quarter- tinalsl INDIVIDUAL SCORING Games TP Avg Kaspar 18 418' 23.2 Hamman 26 287 11.1 Gilbert 25 252 10.1 Garcia 26 166 6.4 McCarroll 26 161 6.2 Jenks 24 BO 3.3 Crawford 23 75 3.3 Hayes 25 64 2.5 'Denotes new school records for game C411 and season f418l. if 'Q N ,Y . Chris Gilbert Lynn McCarroIl 5-9 senior, guard, first year lettermang All-Channel league second team. 1 :Yu NLC -x.. .XXX - Dennis Jenks 6-4 senior, center, first year letterman Jon Crawford, 6-5 senior, center, first year letterman. 5-ll senior, guard, 2nd year lettermang All-Channel League second team. ame 192 game, basket by basket Harry Hcmmcn, versc'ile Don forward makes an easy snot as the Santa Maria defenders try ir- t vi to ha' htm The l959-1960 SBHS basketball season was opened with a bang as the Don hoopsters, led by new arrival Sherm Kaspar, defeated the SBHS Alumni 54-48. This was an exceptionally significant game as the Alumni featured such SBHS stars as Bob Looney, Bob Zapata, and Jim Baxter, who played for the Santa Barbara City College, SCC Conference champs. Things continued to look up for the Dons as they rolled past a highly-touted Inglewood team and held 6-8 center Wynn Hoffman to a relatively low-socring night, In the game against Compton, however, the Dons, dropping a 17-point lead, lost by a score of 66-68. After an easy win over Orange, the Dons met powerful Anaheim. Anaheim's air-tight defense and the absence of Sherman Kaspar for a good part of the game combined to hand the Olive and Gold men their second loss. Progressing through the season. the proteges of Coach Gene Snyder picked up more steam and rolled over Lompoc and a tough Santa Clara squad before entering the Fillmore Tournament. In this important tournament, the Don handed Burroughs and Bishop de- feats of wide margins before encountering powerful Helix of San Diego. The Dons here suffered a heartbreaking 62-64 loss to finish as runner-up in the tournament. This loss was soon avenged as the SBHS hoopsters downed Santa Maria and Arroyo Grande before moving into Channel League action. Now the Dons' strictest test of the season began. The SBHS team was rated bv most sportswriters to finish no better than third in the bumpy Channel League race. But behind transfer Sherm Kaspar, the scrappy Dons trounced Oxnard by a score of Bl-64 for a tremendous opening league game. The Dons then moved into a game with the Pigeon of the Channel League. Santo Paula, and chalked up their second league victory. Before the next league game with surprising Antelope Valley, the basketeers of SBHS took on San Luis Obispo and handled them with ease behind the record-breaking 4l-point output by Kaspar. Down in Lancaster, the AV Antelopes found the defense of the visiting SBHS team too much to handle, and went down, 55-44. Rebounding was another big factor in this game, as the Dons successfully controlled the boards, even over 6-8 AV center Tom Wade. Moreover, the SBHS team didn't put up as good an effort in a non-league clash with Santa Maria and squeaked by, 51-47, Against league T18 Sherm Kaspar, 6-3 senior, forward, transferred from Harper High in Chicago, holds SBHS scoring record M381 as well as highest Q number of points scored in a single game l4ll and is holder of highest league average, All-Channel League first team, All-CIF first team forward. H100- Willis Hayes, 6-2 senior, forward, first year letter- 6-0 senior, forward, second year letter- man, All-Channel League first team. Harry Hamman, Bob Garcia, 5-9 iunior, guard, first year letterman ham,bz'0n.s'l2z,b ons ,19r0vz'a'e zflzrills rival Ventura. the men of the hard rourt again did not put up one of their best efforts and suffered their first league defeat in Kaspar's last high school game before mid-year graduation. Now that Kaspar was gone, sportswriters and fans alike figured the title hopes of the Dons null and void. But the never-sav-die team of SBHS still had a few tricks up its sleeves and came up with a 57-54 overtime victory over the Yellowiackets of Oxnard. They then proved that this victory was not iust one of chance by handing the Santa Maria Saints a 45-41 defeat and by crushing Santa Paula, 76-30. The Dons had now clinched at least a tie for championship laurels. The next game with Antelope Valley proved to be the big one. Students and adults alike packed the SBHS gym to overflowing to witness the most thrilling league encounter for the Dons. The hoopsters here proved for good that they were not dependent on any one player to win tough games bv putting on a dazzling displav of basket- ball to beat the Antelopes, 70-66. in another overtime game. This gave our Dons the honor of being Channel League champs. However, the next encounter with Ventura turned out to be sliqhtlv disappointing as Ventura played perhaps its best game of the year and handed the Dons a 6l-7'l defeat. Then. on March l, the Olive and Gold men moved into the first round of the CIF playoffs with the same first-round opponent as last year. Beverlv Hills. The Dons here surprised both Beverly Hills and the fans alike by trouncing the Normans, 60-42. The second round, however, proved a much tougher one as the Dons moved down south to play Glendora. Here they put on a superior effort and defeated Glendora by a score of 46-44. ln the quarter-finals, a last second tip-in meant defeat for the scrappy Dons. Anaheim, whom the Dons had previously lost to, 53-49, now found them not the same team. as they came from behind to knot the score at 36-all with a minute to go. ln the last four seconds, forward Jim Starr of the Colonists let go a desperation shot which was tipped in by guard George Ryan, and the Dons suffered their most heart-breaking defeat of the season. Our SBHS basketball team, then, finished the season as CIF quarter-finalists and as Channel League champs with a league record of 6-2 and o classy over- all record of 20-6. H9 Elusive guard Lynn McCarroll shows his back to Santa Paula defenders as he drives in for o lay-up. 92' 1 -.. .,, I S. - w 7 7 34 U LJ - H' --fg. . -Qui x .. Ai! Gary Hart l8l, outstanding Jayvee center, drives in for a layup in the 5.8.-Santa Paula Varsity game. Dan Williamson l6l, Jayvee forward, is seen following up Hart's drive. Members ot the Jayvee basketball team are ROW l: Mike Morrison, Volker Vogt, Pat Brick, Bill Weeks, Rod Dowhowerg ROW 2: Gene Snyder, coach, Jim Murphy, Art Andrews, Dan Williamson, Howard Finck, Bill Corliss, .lon Bradley. jayvees buz'!a'jQ2r Varszijrfulure Dennis Jenks, in his final and best game of the season, drives in for one more basket in the CIF quarter-final games against Anaheim here. The Dons lost on a last second tip-in, 36-38. The l959 Jayvee basketball team, although sporting a 5-7 record, has shown promise for the seasons ahead, The squad, without a full-time coach for the maiority of the time, ran into hard luck at the start of the season, winning only a few games. However, toward the end of the season, many of the players improved vastly, and the Don Jayvees managed to beat a team they had previously lost to, that being Oxnard, The iunior hoopsters almost succeeded in performing this same feat with Ventura, had it not been for the fact that forward Bill Corliss was lost to the game in the first quarter when he suffered a cut eye, The team also suffered when their stellar center, Gary Hart, was moved up to Varsity and was unable to compete in the Jayvee games for many weeks. Special mention is due Mr, Evans, SBHS mathematics teach- er, who volunteered to help coach the JV team during the mid- dle ofthe season and aided in guiding the players. Looking in the future, it is seen that in spite of their record, this Jayvee team certainly has the potential for another stron Don Varsit 9 Y squad. Jayvee Scores We They 40 5. B. Bees . , 44 35 Inglewood 58 44 Compton ..., 31 37 Sta, Monica , ., , 42 50 Arroyo Grande , , ., 29 44 Oxnard 56 3l Ant, Valley . , .. 46 49 Santa Maria , 38 42 Ventura H 57 39 Oxnard . ,, 34 44 Santa Maria 33 42 Ant, Valley ,.,, 52 47 Ventura ,,..,..,, ,,., 5 1 T21 Forward Ed Matthews drives in for two paints in the S.B.-Oxnard game. ' s nf' The Bee basketball team members were ROW lr Edker Matthews, Frank Cabral, Joe Salgado ROW 2: Richard Osborne, Johnny Gilbert, Jesse Martinez, Dan Gallagher, ROW 3: Coach John Osborne, Bob Nunez, Steve Henrikson, Henry Bergmann, Randy Jenks, John Nodel Rutiio Gutierrez, Steve Yoneda. Bees, ees have good season The Santa Barbara High School Bee basketball team put up a scrappy seasonal effort this year that was good enough for a l0-8 record, Guided by Coach John Osborne, the team held wins over many strong Southern California teams. Unfortunately, the squad ran into hard luck in the middle ofthe season and lost two games by only two points, Throughout this season, many Bee hoopsters have shown promise that indicated strong Varsity teams in the future. These outstanding players are Randy Jenks, Jessie Martinez, Frank Cabral, Henry Bergmann, John Nadel, and Bobby Nunez. Cee scores . . . Bee scores . We They 44 Jayvee 40 46 Lompoc 34 50 Corpioteria 4l 48 Boys' Club 40 38 Sta, Clara 46 4l Oxnard 43 32 Sta, Monica 42 38 Arroyo Grande 22 49 Sta, Paula 24 We They 38 SLO, 39 38 Ant. Valley 24 4l Sta, Maria 42 23 Ventura 50 45 Oxnard 59 54 Sta. Maria 52 ol Sta, Paula 45 57 Ant, Valley 33 55 Ventura 60 We They 2l Lompoc 24 36 La Colina 28 49 Boys' Club 40 42 Boys' Club 40 44 Boys' Club 38 The members of the Cee basketball team this year were ROW l: Marshall Von Bieberstien, Jr,, Richard Osborne, Allen Rossi, Jett Bowman, ROW 2: Coach John Osborne, Dan Gallagher, Jack Rogers, Rutilio Gutierrez, Steve Yoneda, Henry Arellanes. Bee Center Randy Jenks C771 vaults high in the air in rebound attempt against Antelope Valley, Bees won 57 to 33 'H-. ly-'F Third sacker Bob Curtiss attempts to tag an opposing Ventura runner while Pitcher Frank Holquin looks on. The Dons played their home games at Laguna Park. Baseballers in middle gf league race W an 11- z.-. s 'Q' .lvl 17. fl A Varsity Coach Chuck Sylvester Sophomore Coach Gary Oglivie WE THEY 2 Mira Costa 5 3 Morningside 2 5 Lompoc 8 4 Banning l l 4 Santa Paula l O Ventura 6 4 Fontana 5 7 Lompoc 3 2 Oxnard 9 3 Chaffey 8 3 San Luis Obispo 10 8 Antelope Valley 5 'See Spring Supplement for remaining scores. The SBHS baseball team, guided by Coach Chuck Sylvester, former Hollywood Stars first baseman, was hoping for a record superior to last year's 9-9 slate as Sylvester had eight returning lettermen to work with. However, with opponents such as Chaffey and Banning, their work was cut out for them. In pre-season workouts, the team appeared to have good hitting and fielding, but the pitching was unusually weak as ace hurler Harry Hamman was recovering from an illness and iunior hurler Gary Hart was resting an inflamed arm tendon. However, the infield and outfield, led by sec- ond baseman Lynn McCarroll, third baseman Bobby Curtiss and center fielder Bill Crow seemed to have potential for a classy squad. As the season opened, however, the horsehiders found themselves on the short end of a 5-2 loss dealt by strong Mira Costa. ln the next game, SBHS combined strong pitch- ing and good hitting for a 3-2 win over the l959 CIF champs, Morningside. Unfortunately, the quality of the pitching declined and the Dons dropped two in a row to Lompoc and Banning. Against Santa Paula, hurler Frank Holquin put together a one-hitter as the Dons took a 4-l victory. Then, as a result of sloppy pitching and infield errors, the Dons again dropped two in a row to Ventura and Fontana before taking revenge on Lompoc, defeating them 7-3. ln a league encounter with Oxnard, the batting strength of the Yellowiackets downed SBHS 9-2. Approach- ing mid-season, the Dons had not yet reached top form and dropped tilts to Chaffey and San Luis Obispo. However, it was still hoped that the Dons horsehiders would reach top form this season and put in a bid for the Channel League championship laurels. Looking toward the 1961 season, it seems os if next year's team may fare somewhat better with the return of hurlers Frank Holquin and Gary Hart, outfielder Manuel Herrera, and shortstop John Nadel. Varsity Bradley Crow Curtiss Dowhower Emrich Hamman Herrera Holquin UHard Mc Carroll Nadel Williams Zampese Reynoso Batting Averages AB Hits Avg. 5 1 200 23 3 130 28 10 357 19 2 193 19 9 210 5 1 200 18 2 111 11 2 188 19 5 263 22 6 273 27 7 259 18 5 278 27 8 292 3 1 333 . 1 'Q .,, -ww-- ,, , 1 'C Third Baseman Bob Curtiss stops an opponent while John Nadel looks on during the Chatfey-Santa Barbara contest. The 1960 SBHS baseball team members were, ROW 1: Bob Curtiss, Bill Crow, Lynn McCarroll, Dickie Zampese, John Nodel, Harry Hamman, ROW 2: Chuck Sylvester, coach, Bob Lillard, Phil Emrich, Rodney Dowhower, Bill Howard, Manuel Herrera, Robert Pickens, mgr., ROW 3: Tom Griffin, mgr., Jeff Campbell, John Bradbury, Malcolm William, John Wilson, Miki Nakano, mgr. Bob lillard, lirst boscg bqts'R, throws- lp two year lctlermon, senior. 'knee Bill Crow, outtieldg bats-L, throws-R1 two-year letterman, senior. Harry Hamman, pitqherg bats-R, throws- Rg two-yeor lettermon, senior. fxwf K' I Lynn Moc McCarroll, second baseg Bobby Curtiss, third boseg bats-R, Phil Emrirh, shortstop, pitcher, bots-R, throws Ry two year leltermon, throws-R5 two year lctterman, senior. throws-R5 first year lettermcin, senior senior. , l i i 1 i I i ,l il Alai i i ,I .nl - .Qu . fm. in 'S 41 ' ..,9,5,,f , L 514 i 'fier- To lompoc's batter attempts to hit as his teammate leaves first base. Pitching for SBHS is Phil Emrich. Richard Dickie Zompese, outfield, second basep bots-R, throws-R5 two-year letterman, senior. 'A Rod Dowhower, catcher, bats-R, throws' Ma! Bulldog Williams, catcher- Rg lirst-yeor letterman, iunior, P, throws-R5 tirst-year letterman, C8 90 tv Fit 3 Members of the Sophomore baseball team were as follows: ROW l: Jesse Martinez, Allen Rossi, Bob Goodspeed, Vince Uribe, Richard Graham, Richard Osborne, Frank Cabral, Jeff Bowman, ROW 2: Nelson letendre, mgr, Jock Rogers, Tony Guillen, Tony Mercado, Larry Thegill, Gary Ogilvie, coach, ROW 3: Richard Berrett, Roger Battistone, Gordon McElwain, Marshall Rose, Sports Editor's note: caption reads right to left, I 3-h.n.as. Sophs show promise The l 9 60 Sophomore baseball team, although having a 3-4 record at time of publication, has given strong indications of strong Varsity squads in the future. Led by Coach Gary Olgivie, the team featured many versatile players that posed a triple threat on the field. As the sopho- mores progressed through the season, it was evident that errors were causing the losses more than lack of hitting and pitching. Outstanding for the Soph squad this year were Tony Guillen lP-OFl, Richard Osborne l2nd Bl, Jesse Mar- tinez lSSl, and Frank Cabral lP-OFl. Cabral, hitting near a .500 average, was moved up to the Varsity squad in the middle of the season and re- sponded by banging out two hits in four trips to the plate during his first game. SOPHOMORE GAME SCORES THEY Mira Costa 3 Morningside 5 l2 Santa Paula 8 Banning Ventura 5 Oxnard 7 San Luis Obispo 6 Varsigt in action as .,. M. ,. s 'Ss X el A ttopl Don's second baseman Lynn McCarroll thinks about the next pitch in the Frank Cabral takes a hefty swing at the ball in a game with Antelope Valley. 5.8.-Morningside tilt. lbottoml Lynn Mac McCarroll is about to spike first in Cabral was moved to Varsity this game and responded by banging out two the SB-Antelope Valley game. hits in four trips to the plate. 43 M--62 '- Ill Q-an Don 180-yard low hurdlers John Abdalla lleftl, George Bekmanis lcenterl and Bill Martin lrightl are shawn capping the first three places in a triangular meet with Santa Paula and Oxnard. Bekmanis finished first, Martin second, and Abdolla third. iPhoto courtesy of Eldon Tatsch, News-Pressl. Don Zrackmen lose mb one dual meet, records jill!- The 1960 SBHS track team of Coach Bill Crow proved this year, as in past years, to have the depth to become a Southern California p0wer. The Olive and Gold cinder- men this year featured not only strong depth, but also a great number of outstanding thinclads capable of capping first place. Santa Barbara also holds an ace in Bill Crow, now in his twelfth year as SBHS head track coach. Coach Crow, himself once one of the finest athletes in California, is now considered by sportswriters to be one of the most excellent cinder mentors in the state, as he has compiled up an out- standing won-last record forthe Varsity, Bee and Cee teams. The knowledge of Coach Crow, coupled with the talent of the squad, has made practically an unbeatable combi- nation. However, defeat did come when the Don spikers lost to speedy Centennial in a meet that was unsettled until the last race. ln the Ventura Relays, the Dons garnered only a second place, although the SBHS cindermen were the top Varsity team. Unfortunately, the Bees were not at their strongest, and SBHS lost the relays to Antelope Valley on total points for the three teams. However, in the other meets of the season, SBHS lived upto its reputation. In the squad's first meet against Ventura, the Don spikers shellacked their Cougar rivals with 0 lop- sided score of 71-33. Then the Dons showed their heels to VARSITY MEET RESULTS both Oxnard and Santa Paula in their first triangular meet of the season, proving that they were the team to beat in Channel League competition. The next meet was Santa Barbara all the way as the Dons ripped apart Antelope Valley and Santa Paulo in another triangular meet. Santa Bdfbdrd lttld new filed 0 claim on the laurels of Channel League champions. Then, after the heartbreaking defeat dealt out by Centennial, the Don spikers handed Santa Maria a 621A-41Vg loss and gave Oxnard its worst defeat by a score of 81-33. After winning their sixth annual meet against Fillmore, the predictions of various sportswriters would seem to carry true, as the Dons appeared to be headed toward another Chan- nel League championship. This was further verified as the Dons rolled over both Santa Paula and Ventura for their fourth straight dual-triangular victory. Highlighting this year's ,track meets were the blinding 100- and 220-yard dashes by iunior Johnny Gilbert, the consistent first-place efforts' in the pole vault by Mike Hallor, the versatility of Captain Jon Lichtenburg in the 880, 120-high hurdles, and the 180-yard low hurdles, the efforts of John Abdalla in the high iiump, the near record times of Denny Green in the mile, as well as outstanding efforts in the shot put by Ralph Cole and in the broad iump by both Edker Matthews and Junior Sanchez. 'ist if Opponents 71 Ventura 87 Oxnard-Santa Paula 28-13 62 V2 Santa Paula-Ant. Valley 17-4972 48 Centennial 56 20-30's l2nd placel 62 Vg Santa Maria 41 Ib 81 Oxnard 60 Fillmore 'See Spring Supplement for remaining scores. V ty Coach Bill Crow, now ill Ili! Asstsant Varsity 'rack Coach Sam i lim yi-at as head track coach. Catticait Ill-ill, and trainer Gatos Foss 128 46' -g- R f I The l96O Varsity track team members were, ROW l: Santos Escobar, trainer, John Abdalla, John Gilbert, Jon Lichtenburg, Denny Green, Edker Matthews, lem Eldridge, Mike Hallor, Tim Arset, ROW 2: Neil Paulson, George Bekmanis, Ken Gammons, Junior Sanchez, Joe Hope, Rod Campbell, Willie Willis, Bill Martin, Jerry Hawley, manager, ROW 3: Sam Cathecart, coach, Larry Durham, Jim Cochran, Chuck Vaughn, Don Dansby, Bud Crouch, Jim Peacock, Larry ' ' Ch ' l n, Bill Crow, coach, ROW 4: Maurice Sourmany, Tom Alban, Bill Fell, Bouldry, Raymond Lopez, Pete Villegas, Bob Perrine, Frank Anderholm, George ris ense Ed Aasted, Willis Hayes, Ralph Cole, Jerry Nammack, Terry Silva, Barry Speers, Jim McMullin. .Bee Scores Cee Scores Wo J ' They We They 4095 VQMWC J V 54 V3 59 Ventura l 7 29111 Sta. Paula-Ant. ,Valley 43V1-45 49 Oxnard-Stu. Paula 20 V1 -26 V1 43 Oiltdfdfsfd, P0016 32 -42 48 Sta. Paula-Ant. Valley 9 7,fl0-38 3 i lO 27 Cgnlgnnlgi ' Q 68 44 Centennial 33 64 Oxnard 4 i 31 so Oxnard 27 48V3 Fillmofo 4696 52 V1 Fillmore 21 V2 ' 'See Spring Supplement for remaining scores 'i . - me I t ?'? . 1 4 s 1 Y The Bee track team members were, Row l: Steve Yoneda, Tom Camargo, Larry Ellis, Jerry Arca, Kip Seetield, Jett Alexander, John Hoffman, ROW 2: Santos Escabar, trainer, Willie Willis, Davis Pettit, Roger Smith, Bill Trautz, Dick Yaco, Dick Moss, Jim Brown, Roy Harris, Donald Comers, mgr., ROW 3: Bob Duboux, Bill McArthur, Bob Bosch, Henry Arellanes, lee Freeman, Don Muneno, Paul Molina, Bill Crow, coach. Frank Madrigal, Dan Gallagher, Frank Ames, Joe Moreno, ROW 2: Jerry Chiu, Lynn Leasure, Ralph Molina, John Docker, ROW 3: Sam Cathcart, coach, Bob Hayes, Santos Escobar, trainer, Paul Lopez, Nito Soucedo, Mike Fleckser, Bill Crow, coach, 'I29 Members of the Cee track team were, ROW l: Craig Watanabe, Jon lichvenburg, captain, IBO-yd. low hurdles, 120-yd. high hurdles, 880, Iwo-year lellerman, senior. 1 Willis Hayes, high iump, first-year let- terman, senior. Denny Green, miie, 220, B8O'yd, relay, two-year lellerman, senior. , :f-H lem Eldridge, 220, 440 880 yd relay Mike Hallor pole vault hrs! year two-year lellermon, senior German senior ef-, Gammons, mile, f man, senior. lem El Paula. Johnny Gilbert-lO0, 220, 880-relay, Rlllph Cole-sho' pvl, fW0'YeUf lellef' firsl-year lelierman, iunior. MOD, senior. Standouts P .gl v-it 1. V' Ll I - f ,.. . VL' ,fl , ' . 4 h . I ' -,. ,. uf. I x,.n J. -..gran 4' 1-L.-.H hx... V, '. , x ...p ,1..,,,f,i rw -- 0 'P' ' ff. A. do Fu- '.4r'n1-Q' '52 . 4, . Q , -5 57 un,-at-... -'-42. - -5-E , ji-, , ' - . fn. up . --. 47 ,. -as .. '- 35 -- . ,,, , '- A - -..Q ' - .Ina-'ei'-'-'-Ygiyl v 1-U , nw... -1-for .- - .ans - .4 a-1... 1 -'-ff -sq l Qi ff J his , 3 ,e--if ,,,.., ., .H 1. Junior Sanchez--broad lump, , 4vi - SBHS's l2O-high hurdlers Bill Martin llehl and John Abdalla clear lhe last hurdle in a tight race for first place. the whole procedure. 'f ' lelterman, senior. Trevor Hayes rubs linimenl on lhe legs of lem Eldridge while Denny Green carefully observes his technique. Rod Campbell Uoregrcundl is obviously bored with 1 .., rg., y- mf! -f John Abdalla-high iump, l2O high- hurdles, 180 low-hurdles, two-yeor lelterman, senior. ..- s ji 1 -- -, -...-. - ,iv i 'wo-year Edker Matthews-broad lump, pole vaull, 880-relay, lirsf-year lellerman, iunior. Bill Marlin-l2O-high hurdles, l80- l0W hurdles, firsl-year lelterman, senior. :XT Coach Bill Crow Cross-county team wins leaguejir Zlzzra' consecutive year The Don harriers again put forth an ef- fort good enough for a perfect season this year. The 1959 season marks the third year in succession that the Don cross- country team has emerged with a record of no defeats or no ties, giving them un- disputed first place in the Channel League. The successful season this year, as well as those of other years, was the result of fine guidance by Coach Bill Crow and a con- mile Santa Barbara High course set by Denny Green. This time he shattered the old record of 9:O4.6 set by Ben Ames in 1958. Right behind Denny this year in lead- ing the Dons to the league championship were Ken Gammons, Terry Silva, Jon Lich- tenburg, Joe Hope, Clarence Breck, and Phil Minah. Santa Barbara High was also fortunate this year to have ace harrier Denny Greeri tinual effort by every member of the team. chosen to carry the Olympic torch one mile en route to the Winter Olympics at Squaw Valley, California, Highlighting the 1959 season was the 8:49.3 record-breaking run over the 1.8 a ' ' 6' V . Z 'r Terry Silva Phil 'Minah Ken Gammons Joe Hope Jon Lichlenburg Scores: lLow score winsl We They Triangular meet 22 Santa Paula 38 S.B., 18, Oxnard, 65, Fillmore, 48 18 Santa Maria 48 We They 15 Oxnard 49 16 Fillmore 47 26 Antelope Valley 31 18 Santa Maria 44 The Channel League winners were as follows, ROW 1: Sal Melendez, Travor Hayes, Ken Gammons, Peter RYUHJ ROW 2: Kline Runyan, Clarence Breck, John Wilson, Joe Hope, Jim Peacock, Jaime Colome, lee Freeman, Phil Minah, ROW 3: Dan Rickard, Jonn Zanini, Jon Lichtenburg, Bob Venable, Don Dansby, Frank Sigala, Gary Hardiman, Jerry Hawley, Ray Lopez: ROW 4: Cefe Gomez, Bill Fell, Terry Silva, Denny Green, Ed Aasted, Ralph Cole, Richard Pennington, Frank Veznor, Mike McNiel, Bill Holmes, Bill Crow, coach. -z' ,E ,. Denny Green, outstanding member of the Cross-Country team, set a new school record of 8:49.13 for the 1.8 mile run. Members of the Junior Varsity Cross-Country team are Jeff Brians, Lawrence Suhr, Roger Betta stone, lynn Leasure, Paul lopez, John Docker, Tom Mendoza, Robert Rhodes, Coach, Bill Crow ROW 2: Paul Molina, .lulio Govilanes, Gilbert Bray, Dennis Lang, Roger Smith, Gary Ellis Louis Casey. Clarence Breck Cefe Gomez, Manager ,424 ' L lit ,zz S4 W. Coach Bill Crow is shown discussing the CIF finals in Los Angeles with Denny Green lleftl and Ken Gammons. As the gun sounds, Harriers take off at break-neck speed to win another victory for Santo Barbara. 133 '1 'QQ Q ww -Q. 'Q,, 'v. , 'w-1.-Q. 'wsQ. ' Q W . ,Q '7'i'w. 7 ' v .. 7 no I I r -un -Q. w,4,. Q--...,.1, ,vbit Q s.,,-'A , vQ,, . ..,, V 1 wQ-,,,,,A .it 1.,,1vW' tw 1,7 7'Y Q, w. r w. v., Q Q W , 'v 'y,,,'vQ tv, v-. 4. L Top racketmen Don Neal lleftl and Peter Foot lrightl are shown engaged in an vss,,.'4 5 4 Q v4vb.,Qv,,,.:' Q Qs., ? Vw. year in the Dons' bid for the net championship. Vars 'y Tennis Coach Cine Snyder Tennis team proves teams of championship calibre. Under Coach Gene Snyder, this year's team was no exception. Although finishing only second last year, the Dons featured three outstanding iuniors and one sophomore who have formed the nucleus for this year's squad These players are Don Neal, Peter Foot, Bob Young, and Peter Crawford Players such as these have vnade 're Dons a strong contender for the Channel League championship, A big factor in the vic'ories of the net sauad this year was the outstanding depth whit' they featured. Tnis depth enabled the Dons to sweep rnany rnatcnes withou' one opponent defeating a Santa Barbara raclretn1an,This is the rvain pont in wnfch the l9oO team is superior to the one of l959. The outstanding payer 'his year was senior Don Neal who has yet to 'neet defeat tleis vear l'nfnediate y follow'-Q Nea' were senior Peter Foot and unior Pe'er Crawfofd Crawford and Foot have shown outstanding ability 'l'OLJQl'Ouf 'ne season and should continue to be nwanstays of 'he sa-ad, Loot-ing forward 'o new year it is seen 'ha' SBHS will again have an excet'ent tean' led by Peter Crawford l-lenry Laslser and Danny Orclas. 134 Q Q ' v 1,, Q .. s 34 v QQ,, 1 -Q. ' ,, '4-4-n.p.a.,vQ...., 5 'iu4 i -w4- -Q ,tvg v.Qiv-.61-1 sv,, '-v.Q.,,, s . , . '4vs 7 T QQ Qgwgll-Y fiH-nL,.', v w Q v v v s Q Q 'v+Q 'Q ..,4 ' Q Q , 4 'TWT-:Q ...,,Q Q , v Q Q, q v -voe 4. ' l.,.. 11 -+.,,L:'tv ', 'z4 .,4 '444:I. +4s,,I 7 fs fa v-vQQ, QQ vvQQ 'Q-Q. v Q Q f 4 4 v Q 4 1 ' Q Q 4 - Q Q , v gn'-x,' ,vwqs,, ' Q 'fQ,,, tts, 5 QQ4 Q 4 f+5Q, Q 'Y+tsQ4., rg it 1lfQ,II4.4 ' 1 . v Q Q 4 s . ' t ' v 4 1 QQ,, 4 . . vQwQ, 'WQQQ Yvtfv sQQfs WQQQ, vQ,.. wQQ,7 'fvv+ tfwa. 'fsv4 Q '4'-w 'tfaz ill 1 lt I intersquad doubles match, Neal and Foot were continual standouts this sirengih fir ehamponshzjv mee SBHS has been fortunate in the past few years to have tennis VARSITY TENNlS SCORES WE 7 7 7 6 A 7 7 o 7 Mira Costa Banning Sta, Paula Ventura lnglewood Vil'anova Oxnard S. L, Obispo An', Valley THEY O O O l 3 O O O rv Y' 'CS ,s Q91 Don Neal, rhree-year Ieherman, senior Peter Foor, three-year letverman, senior. ..,. ' we Q IFF . v -P . Frank Mata, first-year Ievterman, senior. Henry Lasker, firs!-year levferman sophomore. 1 :ai 'Q K+- f, Q21 pg-q-,wiv Ns 1- ., .ia gh 'wvuuw 4 ..,-,'. W fx The Vorsiiy tennis team members were as follows: ROW T: Danny Ordas, Henry Lasker, ' Brinn McKone, Jim Waggener, Bob Youngg ROW 2: Don Neal, Peier Crawford, Gene Snyder, ' coach, Peier Fool, Francis Mata. Jim Waggoner, first-year Ieherman, iunior. Bob Young, first-year leiterman, senior. 5- . ,-1sv?1flw1w.w- ' Santa Barbara's number three tennis man, Peier Crawford, reiurns the ball with good form. Brinn McKone, Hrs!-year leNerman, Pefer Crawford, two-year Iefterman senior. iunior. .,.q1 vw 'Ll -...X 'K 4. Is it go ng to make it? Top golfer Chris Andrews anxiously wonders as the other members of the team look on Bing Bailey Martin Andrews and Jim Wilson ol ers show clzampzonshzlb orm The l96O SBHS golf team led by Coach Clarence Schutte was fortunate this year to have many outstanding players on the squad It was predicted that this year s team would finish the season as Channel League champs repeatmg last years feat This l96O squad featured four returning lettermen plus sophomore Martin Andrews brother of No l man Chrs Andrews Chris and Martin Andrews Bing Bailey Jim Wilson and Arthur Andrews formed the nucleus of this year's team. All of these players have the ability to be first man and have con- sistently played inthe 70's and low 8O's, There had been only one meet played at time of publica- tion, but this meet gave strong indications of the possibilities of the link men. This match was the 30-0 shellacking of Oxnard, in which almost all of the team hit in the 70's with brothers Chris and Martin Andrews hitting low scores. The l96l golf team is expected to perform with the same success of this year's team. The bulwark of next year's team will consist of the Andrews brothers an'd iunior Arthur Andrews. ' See for re 136 GOLF SCORES THEY Oxnard enturo Avalon Oxnard Muir Ventura CIF Team CIF Individual Channel League meet Spring Supplement maining scores. kv- The other golfers are from left to right Coach Clarence Schulte J.. rm Q . df -' N O Q-q'-4-. ll I Chris Andrews, iunior, second-year letterman, p l,f . , .'. , Q ,jr-. . ' .A 'z 4-J?4 , faq . ' ,v--ff H-4.1 1, -' -g . 6:'Ilr 'j, if A- 'r' aj Us . 'uf'-V . . 19, .. ,p . Q f 1.3. bw , . .-t 5 .335 I' I .rig ' I I i 5 3 , ,yr is D , f 'f' ' .: ,. '- 1- ' t iflifhi 4 '51, 2 'z--3,5-1 - I 1. 'B 53 Jim Wilson, senior, second-year lettermon, Bing Bailey, senior second year lctterman , in ,,.. , ?. ,, ff I . A 4.-A' 'V , i YY Chris Andrews is shown blasting his way out of a sand trap at Members of the l96O golt team were ROW lr Art Andrews Joe Salgado Jim the daily golf team practice at the Montecito Country Club, Wilson, Norm Roundy, ROW 2: Clarence Schutte, coach Chris Andrews Bing Martin Andrews, sophomore,-first-year letterman. US Z fl Bailey, Martin Andrews. With a little trick printing on the part of Brutus Brownell members ot the l Golfjeam are seen watching Chris Andrews shoot down the tareway ie in other picture the ball is being putted into the hole. 1 l 'A O' I fl. 1 - f A9 1. it --.Xu gg new records Qs ,pig .pe ,A- M ' . , 5 - L..- -Q ? at . tyxfy. . , Q, i A-. .-.. , 'Tfi-,,,. r- -- Don tankmen plunge into the water at the start of the Bee lO0'yard breoststroke race against Santa Maria at the Santa Barbara pool. The 1960 bright outlook ence from the and lO0-yard team was the only firsts, but swim team coached by Mike Moropoulos opened the season with a as many returning lettermen held great promise and valuable experi- swim team of 'l959. This year's team was especially strong in the 50- freestyle and in the 200-yard relay. Another feature of this year's depth in the various events which enabled the tankmen to take not also strong seconds and thirds. However, in their first meet, the Dons suffered a disastrous defeat dealt out by the Oxnard Yellowiackets, as the Yellowiackets had been practicing since the start of the first semester and the SBHS tankmen had not yet begun to get in top form. At Santa Maria, the Dons found themselves in a similar position as the Saints, like the Yellowiackets, had shown the results of an all-year practice. In the next meet, as the Dons now had some experience under their belts, the tide began to turn when Santa Barbara overwhelmed Ventura, 54-32, behind Jim Chandler's record-breaking output. The next meet was the same story as the ram- paging swimmers downed a powerful Inglewood team at the SBHS tank. The team then proved that inexperience caused their downfall in the first two meets as they handled Santa Maria with apparent ease as Chandler again broke records for the 50- and lO0-yard freestyle. These last three meets showed that Santa Barbara would not only end up as a strong team, but that the squad would be a strong contender for the league championship. Jim Chandler, Kit Christiansen, John Zanini, John Allen, Dan Rickerd, and Mike Griffin, among others, showed consistent talent and drive in their events this year. Looking forward to next year, it is seen that Santa Barbara will again field a strong team with Chip Falzone and John McDermott expected to form the nucleus of the group. 1960 Varsity Swim Team Scores Oxnard Santa Maria Ventura Inglewood Santa Maria 'See We They I7 33 54 48 52 Spring Suppleme remaining scores. nt for die. 4- 1,,.- -pull' ,,,-1 41 gave- -an eq.-.,, -iff!- ' ,qu '15 5-1 f-'ff'-.... -f-f The l96O swim leam was as follows ROW 'I Jlm Chandler Chup Falzone Taylor Ambrose Muke Amd! Bull Durham Mlke Grllhn John Allen John Zamna Dan Ruckerd Ku? Chrushansen ROWV 2 Sal Melendez Klyne Runyon Bob Brooks Kent Cheeseborough Tum McComb Jeff Hicks l.ouls Casey Pele Eselgrolh Mlke Hicks Jon Wilcox ROW 3 Ken Hersh manager Woodrow Hogan Sam Shnvers Cliff Lundberg Phul Pregsll Doug Gould Ku? Meyers Make Moropoulos coach ROW 4 Daryl Skare Nnck Perez Robert Vega Gcrmano Vendrasco Henry Rosas John McDermoM Dave Hamultlon Steve Henruksen mzmf-wa ag -R -ugh 1' Coach Muke Moropoulos dad a fune lab of coochmg the SBHS swam team for the fourth year go' X. SBHS and Ventura swnmmers hut the water of the slart of the IOO yard freestyle conlesl .,, , I .,', Q, ,- -..L .- , I Y . v .,, .-- ,, v-qv ' - V 5 A F -' D ,Ugg Na+' W2 f , .' A -.ff-: f ?' ' M.. 9' '. --., jijmgff J f' 4 , ,' ,,..4 ' N, . , I 'f, , I ,fy 4 1 f W 755, 1, e . .,...z,,,.,,, , , W , , za 1, - , 2 l ,Q , J l W ' f f Y , . ,f ' W , , , A W . 2 M1 ' ' J fv ' - K ,, ' A ,.' , , 4 , in ra ' 'ag - 4 lj, 'af ' , ff T f - , f I N' J r 1 . , ., W . N- 9- ,.- J ' - 4 1 Q 1 ' w- , K, f , y ,uw A ll s' , Y- ' -1M - 'f 1' f-M DM - A., .mr 1 : I I I A I I V I , . , : 2 . , , , ' , , 1 , ' f ' 1 I , 1 , ' , . ' , , ' , . : : , , , I f , , - ,S y, - 4 . 5 f ' I l- 's 1. V W U , ' ,4 5- . .-1 1 A 1 ' . . . ' .I ' ' ,- . . . . ' mr 0 4 ,xx -Q R X -,121 , A r' , if ',' . ' . A - D 4- -A Diver So' Mele-'idez execeles cno'ner ol his I exce env dives dw-ng One Inglewood-SB swim mee' Z Jim Chandler, 50-yd. freestyle, 100- Mike Grillin, IOO-yd, freegyylel 200-yd. Don Rickerd, breosl slroke, 200-yd. John Allen, IOO-yd. backslroke, 200- yd, lreeslyle, 200-yd. reloy, two-year relay, lwosyear leflermon, senior, medley, two-year lellerman, senior yd. medley, lwo-yeor Iettermon, senior lellermon, senior. . I X 1, , fmt- , 4 . 'Q ,gs Bill Durham, 50-yd. freesfyle, 200-yd. Mike Arndl, 200-yd. freeslyle, two-year Kit Chrislicnsen, IOO-yd. bullerfly, in- John McDermoM, 200-yd, freestyle, relay, lwo-yeor leilermcn, senior, leilermon, senior. dividual medley, 200-yd, medley, iwo- llrsl-yeflr lellermun, SOPllOm0fG- Mike Arndl, 200-yd. freeslyle,ltwo-year yeor lelfermcn, senior, levlermon, senior. lrighll Sul Melnedez, diver, individual medley, two-yeor letlermon, senior. llelll Klyne Runyon, diver, two-year Iellerman, senior. fr' I lriglnll Chip Folzone, 50- ond lOO-yd lreeslyle, 200'yd relay, lwo-year lei Vermun junior. llelfl John Zonini, indwicuol medley I f medley reloy, lOO'yd bwlerlly, two year lefiermon, senior CLF. Play ,offs f 'ill 5 34 NES A f SBHS Irock Santo Paulo and Oxnard Lvchtcnburq hos thus for Press photo by Eldon Tutschj , V p 4 ' . 1 0 0 O 0 I + ro zde zndzvzdual, ' 371. ' Y -A . , f -1' i '- , ' 'f-. 'W' . ' ' x , team icroms fig f 'v 'I 'hfvn 2 'il' n ' ? 'pe is ,, A 1 SBHS breaststroker Dan Rlclcerd is shown completing his two laps in the 200-yarn A e ' ' it 1? Gs' A lp 5 . 3- h 1513. e ', 'XV xfa' , medley relay i '1 .fi f X1 , iii, -F. l , 1 jrff, . V-,lb .3 ji 5,3 N I I I -gg, 1 '. km-. .4-, ' s if K ' X 'Ref' SBHS Varsity swimmer Kit Christiansen is shown placing first in the butterfly race between Ventura and Santa Barbara. Lynn McCorroIl, SBHS's clutch basketball player, hooks another basket in the Don-Beverly Hills CIF playoff game. The Dons won, 60-42. , L :,W. M- 1. IST A 455 3Ef'1'21' A evifggefa A 8 ' 9:11 1 :Gr ff ist' ,L,A.,. ,I , Q, ,iv ', fl Vg, 'Mag r r 4. 1. +41 J-, - ' 1... Junior broodium er Edller 'r'4,,i Ily soars throw h the air with P - f- :WK Q V 4 A. a winnin 'um in a trion 'IX' V, Santa Paula and Antelo e Q I P Q no t P Valley. '?.yM ? i Ti? wTi,'fjt'5 .nv .UH ,rm .s 1 yew, tn - ,HS '-Vggitf wane ,ffl :',. ,VY'., -V-ELL 4 - I High-iumper John Abdalla clears the bar at 5-8 in a meet with Centmfdjg, enlor iumper has been a continual standout this year and is expected to hit six leet. 'ii' if will 45 3 :- C at Q. 'wr fb l YQ ik? ,fair XP ....-1.13.-. wqfr'-uQ,3ng'1rl, Representung SBHS un the sport of tennus were tennus tccm members ROW l Lunda loftman Mary Lee lonnan Sally Green Betsy Farnsworth Kathleen Kerry Ellen Freeman Mary Margaret Canby Phyllus Dunscomb ROW 2 Mary Wagner team captaun Wulma Heacock Marney Stroud Gunger Tuelke Judy Marcoux Janet Troup and Joan Easton Gzrls organza tenms team Composed of skulled sportsmunded gurls the tennus team of l959 60 had Its furst really competutuve year entaulung two excutung and rewardung matches Defeatung Vannuus Hugh School and the Montecuto Country Club Junuor Team, SBHS tennus team challenged Marymount and Beverly Hulls before the end of the school year By challengung another member and wunnung the challenged match, members advance themselves The number one posutuon us held by Mary Wagner, uunuor Team members met once a week to revuew tennus skulls under the supervusuon of Mrs Martha Gowans Round robun, sungles and doubles tournaments were lust a few of the actuvutues whuch fulled the tennus team s agenda ? ' T Throughout the entrre school year grrls partucupated un a varuety ol competutuve sports yr..- thot unlluenzed not only team work but sportsmarushup Here we see tennus students developung tennus techruuques un theur suxth peruod gym clogs --vel Alter the upper tennus courts were uprooted to make room tor the new Art and Musto: Buuldung the gurls un the tennus classes played paddle tennus every other day whule the other halt of the class played tenn.s on the lour remaunung courts Thus new sport was presented to the gurls later on an the thurd quarter 144 u . ,ev . J . . V u ' . A .. . ' ef fe Qt B T T V, 5' uh' .5 , , v CN., , 9 , . t . ' T fig Q . . -' . ' by 'W f A 'Q V u ! u , 1 . r l . -Q . z. ' ' - - 1 l ' T1 M dt ' I , ' I -K-'Cf.Lv,., L - - V 4 1 ' I iz I ' T: . ite. 'TL 31? u ,ww f ' f , , ' ou ' 1 l . -If ' 'A' Q . . . . , . .. '---js'-I ' -s - - ff' f-., Ps X I J 0. D 'fl 1 N o 0 V J wmm rrmq S 'io Swzm Show, new swzmmzng team keep any Nxt porpol rtrlpt vm tt rt N Y Jrr rt rv r r urvrl O N .n how mfouqrouv tt Om Meetnng three days a week after school was the SBHS swam team Durtng year tle glrs par ucnpated tn sux swnm meets these nncludcd three antra mural meets two lnterscholastlc dual ets held un Beverly Halls and Marcos and one mterscholastnc group meet at SBHS Schools attendung the local nnterscholastlc meet were Beverly Hllls Oxnard San Marcos San Ynez and Ventura ln March the swam team as well as the swlm classes devoted nts tlme to the annual swum show held ID June and certamly many hours were spent an per fectlng skulls and stunts, under the dmrec tlon of Mrs Dorns Rumsey J NG! Representlnq SBHS ln tha Sport of SN lord Raqu l Martrto Vegtq M Dmmon Turnaff Sally Cole Qhrts Mtghgnl Judy McBrlde Freda Johnson Sandy Toqqyp Knowles Altso Damon Mrs Dorls Pumgpy AF! Mary Jean Glass Rae Solomon Lea ynne Srpherd Clarlce Jocquemoln Banme V . 4 , .W 1, -r,.,. ,:., A W Q .'9iis77f-gmgtiifzm 'AK . ' . A 'rfuilqvl V M , 'i'.f:TILQ,,. K . A .. 1 1 . w,-f- .Q ,0 f ' 13 1 -x -if ' Q Q ,t- .4 1,35-v ' - Q-1-, --, 's if ip' - I 'ft at - - I I , ' , 6--iqlr 1 v- 'W' 5,1 'sv NL, rf. HL fro.-.... ! Ai? ' 5' - - 3 fa. V. 4, -. ,V', Y A Q ' . .. . ', A 1 -'f - - - .-fgfv .. , . 4 .fl'A .', '. Q ' f ..1'gw'X,ef . 4 AW A , - . - . x - 4 vw ', 'S N . I K F' '4 4 ' --X. . 8 , .5, k 9' 9 'S 4 Al is 4 ,xi .45 ' 4 A 3? J .gr 'QPF 1 .?, , 1 'fp ,ma - ', 1.1 .B K ' BTI' X - 1 -'- . 12,L F , 1.1 A 1. Q1 .- ' ' 'Tins s 'B ., x 1 V 4 Q 'J .Sl I -up-f, 1-'il fl Girls' Atlzlelic Ass0cz'aiz'0n sponsors playdays, z'nitz'atz'0ns, Harvest Dance 9 C7 v I Participating in several girls' athletic proiects were the following GAA members: Row I: Sunny Jacobs, Sharone lipke, Pat Richardson, Donna Trust, Joy Kelly, Carolyn Fish, Glenda Rundle, Julie Payez, Martha Cordero, Terry Parker, Mary Gorham, ROW 2: Betsy Farnsworth, Carolyn Muneno, Grace Morse, Joanie Nidever, Lynne Sipherd, Virginia Barker, Sally Green, Irene Naretto, Janet Troup, Doris Caughell, Teddi Graves, Diane Shean, Vesta McDermott, Clarice McBride, Karen Reitang ROW 3: Mrs. louise Erikson, advisor, Yvonne Cuevas, Linda Hoffman, Betty Carraleio, Raguel Mantrio, Vicky Hall, Corise Sorensen, Cathy Miner, Carly Campbell, Nancy Knife, Jane Bush, Shirley Bertanyi, Marney Stroud, Judy Marcoux, Jeani McRae, Mary Kirchmaier, ROW 4: Gretchen MacDonald, Carol Bidgood, Linda Wolf, Ellen Freeman, Marilyn Abel, Cindy Clare, Gail Jackson, Judy Keithley, Margie Booth, Mary Wagner, Donna Crizer, Freda Johnson, Patti Jacquamain. .-Q 1- M... U. i ' T Perhaps you think of the GAA as merely an organi- l Mg ti zation for the sports-minded girls, this is not so, for it '52, Q , is far more. lt is for any girl who is willing to share in the work of the organization to receive in turn a lot of fun and the chance to meet new friends. hu W--A-' The GAA as a group sponsors many outside activi- ties, such as the annual Harvest Dance land who doesn't enioy this coed sport?l which housed l5O couples in matching outfits. GAA also added to the Homecoming Parade by entering an old car and parading up and down the street in old-time and new sports dress. Every year the GAA sponsors a Christmas proiect that will benefit others. This year they sewed clothes for underprivileged children at the General Hospital and sent used clothes to an Indian reservation in Arizona. lnitiations are always fun, especially when they are cooked up by a group of girls. The GAA held two initia- tions during the year which proved to be a lot of fun both for members and initiates. One way of meeting other girls of different schools is through playdays, and holding one with Bishop Garcia Diego High School was another activity in which the GAA engaged. Highlighting the year's events was the GAF conven- tion in Palm Springs. Chosen to represent SBHS at the convention were Janet Troup, president, Irene Naretto, Sally Green, Marilyn Abel. Giving the girls many helpful suggestions and a helping hand was Mrs. Erikson, GAA advisor. During the first semester initiation a dressing race was held in which contestants from two teams clamaured into clothes lDad's old jeans and shirtsl and raced through hurdles trying to out-run the other squad. Nervous about the whole thing is an initiate, but she follows willingly as Marney Stroud leads her through a door where the GAA initiation Going along with the theme ol a Beat-nik initiation and also into the unusual, which included this strange arrangement of hands, were GAA ini- tiates af second semester. ceremony will continue. .' I f s .. , rf' , Exuberantly taking part in a lively game of tennis during a GAA playday against pf. Y V fl i N ,M c fs.-1 14 6531, fs ,4 , gy?-, ' t I A 4 . - ,'.-,-',1ffe'g nifwxi ? ff: 9 Bishop Garcia Diego is active Linda Hallman. ' ', f c4f'. 's . 'fx J' 7-1. n.,4 ' . ts --,' ' ' ' f I f- 3' A A H ' f g,,,,gff .,, J ev-u an-nf, lv Anything can happen during an initiation, is blindfolded. Here a member tests to see can see. t X 1 xo i especially when one if the victim linitiatel 14 up 'r ,aa-4 4 l Strike three? It one looks closely, he can see the ball coming as the catcher gets prepared to put the batter out. Many girls showed their enthusiasm by participating in the play day against Bishop Garcia Diego High School which was sponsored by the GAA of SBHS. 51351 ff ag, ,Q , 3,553 1 n. fx 5 xx A ' I Q New - Q if Q ,, if f 6 5 X 4 Q, my - ,,, ' ' .51 , - . V Q ' F ' Pl ' i 1 if is I f Q .- X pf' K 21 X? ' 1 K, . - , ' I X ' N 0 Q sk ' .. wg K s 1 . 4 H i A M 1 --Q5---1-1 - ., o mmmww wining . ,Q . f . U If A - it 35 I .JM A J- . ' --V 'f , 1 www, , f 1 3 4, --f Ai. f I 'A' 3 X43 W 2 ,YL 7 ,V , it ,ff:.M,,K , ,,,.-,.,,.f+ f Y ' I . 2 pw Q Q, V 5 W Q - lb V ,,,,,,3,.w-- .A f - , Vg..-Q!-wi 1' 1 ' K Q ,V.x,,.Q,,,,:fw.w-R--I-Ww 'i 'i'w' W S-A-1 ' X . km-me :af A ARM-fa-2.41 ,wwf 4151 Q .JH 1- L 5 Li ' fx 2 7, Q js f ' QJ' dfliw- if X QIZZJ Mr. C E. Sovinc, Board president, has been on the Board lor 20 years. He is the business manager tor the Plumbers and Steamlitters' local Union ll4. Mr. David S, Licker has served on the Board tor seven years. He is a lawyer. Mr. Joe D: Paxton is Chairman ot the Crockereftsnglo Bank He has been a member ol the Board lar six yea's Right 7'-e Board lstens to a concerned citizen express las point ot vcrw Any one may come to the meetings to ask questrons or express ideas. 'J Mr. Bruce D. O'Neal, Board Mrs. Elrsabr-tta P. Henderson has viceprc-sidertt,hasb1-cn a mem sr-rved on the Board lor seven ber lor nine years, He is a yr-Urs Stir- isa housewife local furniture dealer. Board gf Ea'uca1fz'0n ,lyrovides ,190lz'cz'e5, needs The Board of Education, which is a non-paid group, met twice monthly to direct policies of both the elementary and high school districts. Presiding was Mr. C. E. Sovine. ln addition to receiving recommendations from the administrative level of the school districts on current practices in the school systems, the Board of Education also received some recommendations from many lay advisory committees which were chosen on a voluntary basis. The Board spent many hours reviewing bids and recommendations in order to make good decisions on the policies adopted for the schools. Bids on modernization of SBHS and the addition of a new Art and Music Building were awarded this year. Both programs are slated to be completed by the time school begins in September. This year one of the major interests was centered on the tax rate election in February. The proposal was mainly designed to help the elementary students and teachers. Although many hours were spent on the elections, the proposition was defeated. The Board also helps to decide the graduation requirements, in addition to the State Department of Education's requisites. A Board member hands out the diplomas at the completion of the students' education. Secretary-clerk to the Board was Dr. Norman B. Scharer, Superintendent of the City Schools. Dr. Norman B. Scharer is secre- tary-clerk to the Board and Superintendent ol the City Schools He has held this post lor tour years entral aa'ministraZz'zJe stajjf has total school re5,b0n.s'z'bz'lzU The key man in the Santa Barbara City Schools is Dr. Norman B, Scharer, superintendent. Assisted by an able staff of curriculum and finance supervisors, Dr, Scharer is re- sponsible to the Board of Education for the operation of the school system. Ably assisted by Douglas White, George Browne, Dr. L. C. N. Wayland, Dr. Roy Barron, Dr. Robert Berry, R. V. Jackson, and others, Dr. Scharer's job is one which lasts many more hours than a normal 8-hour day. Prominent in the superintendents job is his secretary, Mrs. Gleola Brun who prepares correspondence and takes notes at the board meetings. Academic successes are helped considerably through a strong administrative staff. The central administration is the link between various elementary, junior high, and high schools in the city system, As one means of communications to the public this year, Dr. Scharer conducted a 30-minute Superintendent's Re' port each Sunday through the auspices of KEYT, Channel 3. Each week he talked about the different views and practices concerning the academic and activity programs in the school system. Many SBHS students were asked to participate in several of these programs, some of which were the science and math program, ROTC, and the Easter program. Whether students see these people or not, it is a kndwn fact that all are working for betterment of the school pro- gram which makes a better YOU! WM.,-Q Douglas C. White, Assistant Super' George E, Browne, Assistant Super. intendent, of Instructional Services intendent gf Business ge,-vices, ond Personnel. Dr. Norman B. Scharer, Superintendent of City Schools, Secretary Clerk to the Board ot Education. W 3' Dr. L. C. Wayland, Director Dr. J. Roy Barron, Super- Dr. Robert E, Barry, Director R, V, Jaqkso l of Pu il Personnel Services. ness Manager. of the Health Department. visor ot lnstructiona Ma- p terial. n, Assistant Busi- 32 Mrs, Gleola M, Brun, ad- ministrative secretary to the superintendent and Board of Education. Admznzstralors sujyervzse cumculum, sarvzces, actwzlzes Responsuble for the total curruculum and personnel at Santa Barbara Hugh School us Pruncupal Claud H Hardesty Assusted by John Nordenson and Paul Crawford Mr Hardesty works out problems which may aruse wuth students and faculty as well as helpung to develop a satusfactory over all school program As a link wuth the central admunustratlon the prlncupal meets wuth Dr Scharer superuntendent of the cufy schools and pruncupals of other cuty secondary and lunuor hugh schools to set school wude polucues Mr Hardesty also meets wuth Assustant Superrntendent Whute to duscuss personnel who may be seekung posltuons wuthun the school Many hours were spent thus year wuth Assustant Superuntendent Brown un duscussung the renovating program for next year Mr Hardesty s day at school beguns at 7 l5 a m and ends at 5 p m He spends many hours each night studyung when there us not a school functuon to supervuse ln has spare tume he mauntauns a lemon and avocado orchard at has home near Carpunterua Santa Barbara us an exceptionally fune school The curriculum offerungs wull meet the needs of all students uncludung both college preparatory and non college prep students The attutude and be havuor patterns of students have been exceptuonally good durung the year he concluded we John E Nordenson Paul C Crawford Assustant Pruncupal un Charge Assustant Pruncupal un Charge of Student Actuvutues at Pupul Servuces Louus Tsoutsouvas Ernestune Shean Busuness Manager Regustrar I5 4 6 ' P x I 4 5 'ilaiif Q ef 'Wx YASA? Cloud H Hardesty Santa Barbara Hugh School Pruncupcul Studyung the problem of schedulung us lust one of the facets at adrnun ustratuve uobs Pruncupal Hardesty :enter meets wuth bus assustants Pau Crawford llettl and John Nordenson ta dlscuss next years schedule S ffl: ,. Jo ene Seni nselor Counselors guide students into suitable jobs, prwsssions, The counselors' main obiective is to assist students in realizing their full potential and to help them plan educationally and voca- tionally. Santo Barbara High School's counselors start with their groups in the last semester of the ninth grade in iunior high and follow them through to graduation, three and one half years later. They are always willing to listen to personal problems or to share in the ioys of o personal triumph. Counseling includes such things as programming! checking on grades, and encouraging students to study harder. September and February are rush periods for the counselors because of program- ming undecided students who are constantly changing classes, Ac- tually, students do appreciate all the counselors are trying to do for them. Mrs. Scales and Carol leges, Many students I discuss the possibility ot Corol's entrance into different col- tt the help ot their counselor in selecting good schools. Harold Dierenfield Junior Counselor I Robert Hager Sophomore Counselor 3 if Qlill figs - S v - - 9-D Mrs. Anne Scales Senior Counselor Miss Dorothy Cotton Junior Counselor Miss Barbara Wright Sophomore Counselor We ef 1' 4-, . HUM' ' ...f .hugh ' mf ,fy f ,,,ff .Spf A , rye'-' crease-, , , Egqsg- r t, 4.-f,,'.2w.s.f-.nz ' .- Mrs. Arlena lee Attendance Office Mrs May Willhrte Vice Principal s Office Mrs Helen Gilbert Business Office vi Od! 1-X Ols loam M' , . . r 'fe'P Mrs. shmey Robles Mrs. Melba Rich Attendance Office Counselors' Office Secretaries help selznn! staff students All the secretaries who work in SBHS offices possess the characteristics which make a good secretary, Some of these qualities are responsibility, dependability, and efficiency, Duties which kept these of- fice workers busy were helping the admin- istrators by taking dictation, answering cor- respondence, typing, filing, and assisting students. The secretaries also greeted the public either by telephone or in their different offices. The secretaries in the attendance office were in charge of checking the ab- sentees. For all their outstanding work this year, the secretaries of SBHS deserve a great deal of credit, - en ' J' -K fc G YRTIZZIS Q gf Muwuz K .ss fi,y,,,?:5Zm,3 1 ' Illf I 'N 455 i Xu 5, H I H r x l 1 gil. , Working one-half day each in the Attendance and Counselors' Office respectively are Darlene Jennings and Jeanne Womack. QX xx , ,1 'I i Mrs. CON! Librory'Qi1.'gti' ' A, K' rfi:j'5ggvw'- ,Asses ,Veg . . t f .A 'vi .-1,,.K'-s ' sy wg- f s Y-ksfffs, Q , 'H ' , .wifes 1. sw. , , . . qsvssp m16 e V-' ,W Q , sm Eiissfi f 4 in ls. On a rainy day, most students could be found enioying the good food prepared in the cafeteria. The cooks are lfrom leftl Grace Mautino, Ruth Garcia, Lillian Holdsworth, Christina Rodriguez, Mildred Sanchez, and Grace Clark. If . -is V, H One of Mr. Hilton's most important tasks was to light the furnace every morn- ing from October to April. The good looks of the school and campus reflect the hard work by him and o'her custodians. Sound crew members are lfrom leftt Karl Grimm, Mr. Ormsby, advisor, Wolf Michelson, and Gary Gerlack. Same of the boys' numerous iobs were to set up the microphone and speakers for student assemblies, athletic contests, and public meetings. . V if-,!Lsg!'7 I 1 ,I K iw? vi -ay Nq'fb'Q - lwiiif School seroiees provide students with necessities Students often do not realize all the special work it takes to run a school like SBHS. The service groups, including the stage crew, nurse, custodians, and the cooks, put in a great deal of work for SBHSers. Because of the epidemic stages of measles and the flu, Mrs, Tarbi, the school nurse, was extremely b u sy this school year. Many students who insisted on coming to school with symptoms of these diseases were sent home during the day. Aside from these maior epidemics, Mrs. Tarbi was also con- fronted daily by colds, headaches, and upset stom- achs. Every Friday, the stage crew cooperated with Mr. Bettendorf in setting up the stage for the assembly. The boys were also in charge of setting up the auditorium for civic groups who wished to use it, The members of the stage crew gained experi- ence in electronics, scenery construction, lighting, and sound. Headed by Mr. Hilton, the custodians had the duty of tak- ing care of the grounds and buildings, They also maintained the parking lots and the roads running through the school. These custodians were responsible for the beautiful landscape around SBHS. The cafeteria cooks provided many hungry students with a hot, nutritious lunch. Also in charge of the snack shack, the cooks prepared hot dogs, hamburgers, malts, etc. As one can now see, SBHSers are truly indebted to the school service groups. They have put in much work for SBHS. Sue Tarbi School Nurse These boys constitute the stage crew: ROW I: Charles Davis, Reggie Cordero, Francis Castro, ROW 2: Mr. Bettendorf, advisory Joe Balint, Bob Bosch, Tim Brydong ROW 3: Nick Vrolyk, Don Dancer, and Jim Patison. The boys are responsible for scenery, props, and lights for all shows, including the choir, plays, and the swim show. evotion, s,bz'rz't QF M iss Sanders remain in hearts qi SBHS students The sudden death of Miss Elizabeth Sanders on December l4, l959, was a great shock to the students and teachers of Santa Barbara High School, Her spirit will long remain in the hearts of the students and teachers as a dedicated teacher and a devoted friend. Miss Sanders was born in Wallington, New Jersey, on De- cember A, l903. After her graduation from high school in East Rugherford, New Jersey, she attended Adelphi College in Garden City, Long Island, lt was at this college that she received her Bachelor of Arts degree. At the Spanish School of Middlebury College in Vermont, Miss Sanders received her Master of Arts degree in the Spanish language. While she was going through school, she always maintained an exceptional scholarship record. Following up on her interests in the Spanish language, she traveled extensively throughout Spain and Mexico. She also studied at the University of Grenoble in France, While living abroad, Miss Sanders increased not only her knowledge of the Tggf , V f 7, Spanish language, but also the culture of these particular countries. f fr Miss Sanders began her teaching career in Orlando, Florida, After teaching for eighteen years in New Jersey schools, she came to Santa Barbara. Two years ago at Santa Barbara High School, she organized an experimental Spanish class for exceptional Span- ish students who are planning a career in this language, As this class was very successful, there was a fourth year Spanish class at Santa Barbara High School this past year, M155 ELIZABETH SANDERS Besides being a dedicated Spanish teacher, Miss Sanders avidly enioyed folk dancing. This fact could be seen in that she was a member of the Santa Barbara Folk Dance Club, taught evening folk dance classes to adults, and also was in charge of a folk dance club at Santa Barbara High School, A world dance class was organized for the first time at Santa Barbara High School, under the direction of Miss Sanders. Her many other activities included membership in Delta Kappa Gamma, an honorary sorority for outstanding women teach- ers, City Teachers Club, the California Teachers Association, National Education Association, and the California Folk Dance Federation. Although Miss Sanders activities were varied and many, she was never too busy to help a student who was having trouble or to just have a friendly visit with one of her interested pupils. As any of her students can affirm, she always graded each paper with special attention, As each student passed Room 202 this year, there was always room in his heart for the fond memory of Miss Sanders. The spirit of Miss Elizabeth Sanders will remain at Santa Barbara High School forever. L Miss Elizabeth Sanders, former teacher of Spanish at SBHS, shows members of the International Dance Club correct position of the hands for a folk dance. The club dances in the hall outside Miss Sanders room during the lunch hour, with Miss Sanders as sponsor and teach- er. From left, Cynthia Coin, Shirley Wolfe, Dianne Larson, Liesa Mets, Junie Yoder and Caren Hess. lNews-Press photol KTNT ANDREWS Obtuinvd his MA at the Stats- Univ ot Iowa, Previous to his ilu,-p yi-ars Ol I--urhinq xp, ,ch and Fnqlislu hi-rr-, DOROTHY BRUEBECK i--rvivi-d hr-I hi- tuuqlit nt Crinni-ll Col M A Cli-qui-v liom Noithwi-str-rn li-qv Univ Pi--vious to hi-I i-lr-vi-n yi-als at SBHS ti-nchinq Fnqlish lit, Foiqi- and Ni-wswiitinq, shi- tauqht in Minn:-sota Sludents receive variegf if experiences in English classes This year, under the supervision of Mrs, Dorothy Brubeck, the English Department was busy teaching SBHS students the fundamentals of speak- ing and writing the English language effectively, English is required every year at Santa Barbara High Schoolc ln their senior year, however, students have a choice of taking English Literature, a college prep course, or Types of Literature, Those students maintaining a B or better in English are eligible in their second semester sophomore or junior year, to substitute one se-mester with theater arts, speech arts, Hi-Lights, newswriting, Forge, Olive and Gold, or a special reading clinic, Each year the English Depart- ment puts out the SCROLL, a collection of creative writing done by students. -1 160 x 1 ws,- -2-Z FIORFNCF AYTON ri-fi-iw-d his M,A, at thi- Univ, of N--bruslma Pu-vious to her iilvvi-n yi-urs ol twnrhinq Enqlish hi-ri-, -,hw tuuaht in lincoln, Ni-br. DON BOETTNER obtained his Gen'-ral Si-zonclary at San Josr: State Hr- h0S bw-n tr-achinq English and uorial studir-s herf' lor three yiicns Pu-vious to WIS. hc tuuqht in Brawley. ix. PEARl. MATHEWS received her M.A. at the Univ, ot Calif. at Berkely. Previous to her eiqht years of teach- ing English here, she taught in Crockett, Calif i 4 SANDRA COX Obtained her B.A. at Central Washington College. This year she be- gan her leaching career at SBHS. She teaches sopho- mores English and Types of lit. I , Above ln Miss Nowlin s Types ot Literature class, students lind that a panel discussion can be inte-restina as well as educational, Lett ln Miss Whelpley s lilth period English class these juniors increased their vocabulary daily They also kept a running diary ol assignments, -14-1 In theater arts students often help each other memorize their lines. Many play productions have been performed by theater arts students for the public as well as for students. I -'r X 'X li l Finding that working on OGG was an enlightening experience were Terry Harder. artist fleftl, Chief Photographer Bruce Brownell Class Editor Nancy Knowles, and new staff members for second semester Arlene Montgomery and Howard Finck. Ks. Qglf' :Y , N. 24.27 MARION WHELPLEY re- ceived her M.E. at Boston Univ. She has been teaching English and reading for three years, She Previously taught at La Cumbre Jr. High School. HAROLD STRAYER received his M.A. at the Univ. of Mich- igan. He has been teaching English and driver training here for three Years. He has also taught in Manchester, Mich. Homework in English proved to help many students in grammar and writing. Stress in many clesses was given to essay answers on tests -A , x' '- 1 42.1 -f It to 'L' I 4 In DONALD HILDRETH obtained his B.A. from the College of Puget Sound. He hos been teaching English here for one year. GENEVIEVE NOWLIN re- ceived her 8.A. at UCLA. This year is her first year of teaching English at SBHS. ,NA x i'1 ALLEN ZEITZ received his MA. at LA, State. He has been teaching English, math, and social studies for five years, Miss Whelpley like many teachers, them with their specific problems. HAROLD WI LUAMS, English Z teacher and O 6 G advisor, acquired his M.A. at Brig- ham Young Univ. Previous to his two years at SBHS he taught at Rosemead High School four years. was always willing to listen to each student and help Here she helps lisa Pouirea with a compostiion during NORA WILSON obtained her B.A. at the Univ of British Colombia. Previous to her seven years of teach- ing English at SBHS, she taught in Vancouver. Lmlnganrxgines awlljeaiflleyrl stidjlgserwho needed extra assistance or iust wanted to finish .nl , Q X it 'KV vw Psvcnoweusv A W Wy! wsf WW QV ...V P 'X S 'S 12 - f . 0 'f S7 9 'gpg A ' vi . . I nk ! ' YQ! exAcTLv WHEN DID You FIRST y HAvE THE sENsATuoN THAT MACBETH - wAs cHAsaNs You P ' HELEN TESSIEN taught Eng- lish literature and creative writing. She also taught lOth grade English. GUY PETERSON received his M.A, at the Univ, of Calif, at los Angeles. He has been teaching English here for four years, MARTHA GOWANS taught English and tennis during her first year at SBHS. She received her B.A. at Univ. of So Calif 162 FRANK BETTENDORF, in his two years at SBHS, has taught theater arts, stage- craft, 8. Hielites. He ob- tained his B.A. at Humboldt State College. Lib my serves students, faculyf llllll lllllllll Library monitor Peter Schmidt checks the amount due on an over-due book. ln addition to many other iobs, tl-ie' monitors help other students locate books and return them to the right place on the shelf. adam 'hooks ri? 1 P lk l Tony Lopez and Bob Brooks discover that the Traveling Science Library, which was in the SBHS library for two months before being taken to another school, has a more than adequate supply ot science material. Looking into the school library's resources, one finds books to read for enjoyment, term papers, book reports, or to study for tests, Before, after, and during school, the library is open to students who wish to take advantage of these resources. Mrs. Bowman, assisted by students with a free period, keeps the books, magazines, and other reference material in order and good con- dition. The library also has information on all occupations stu- dents might wish to pursue, Mrs, Bowman is looking forward to the time when the library will have adequate books, quarters, and personnel. At the beginning of the second semester, a more f. 'Y JUNE BOWMAN, librarian, is in her seventh year at Santa Barbara High School. She re- ceived her M.S. at the Univ, ot Southern California, and previ- ously taught in Evanston, lll. aff, UZ Q14 strict system of using the library was put into effect. Students must obtain a permit to use the library during a study hall. Books, when given a chance, can open new horizons, arouse imaginations, and inspire curiosity in students, in addition to being ci source of research. Q-0 Library monitors this year were ROW l: Mary Organista, Nancy Cook, Bonnie Broulette, Peter Schmidt, ROW 2: Willa Haskin, Colleen Dennis, Pam Romero, Rena Anderson, Joanne Marshal, Sharone O'Neol. Missing are Jill Johnson, Carolyn Bassett, Maria Cordero, Philip Glenn, Ester Garcia, Irene Berber, and Martha Rodriquez. JAY TURNER received his Master of Arts degree at the Univ. of California. He has been teaching biology, for twenty years. For the past few years he has been teaching d r i v e r training also. FERN JOHNSON received her Master of Science de- gree at the Univ. of Cali- fornia. She has been teach- ing biology, physiology, and botany for sixteen years. i l 40 Above: A life science student demonstrates the workings of internal organs of the body. Students in this class learned the parts of the body and the functions of each. Right: Chemistry classes spend part of their time doing lab work. Mixing chemicals can be fun as long as you mix the right ones. CHARLES RITCHIE obtained his Master of Science de- gree at the Univ. of So. Calif. He has been teaching math and chemistry here for five years. Previously he taught at Santa Barbara Junior High. BEATRICE TRUESDALE received her M.A. degree from Stanford Univ. She has been - teaching algebra, trigonometry, and solid ELMA STUART-FINDLAY received her B.A. geometry for thirty years at Santa Bar- bara Hiqh School. ALICE O'BRlEN received her M.A. at Colo- rado State College. This is her first year at Santa Barbara High School. She K 'il teaches CPM, algebra, geometry, and sports. 5-N ' ln Mr. Gerety's algeo class, students find that class participation benefits everyone. Oral work helps those students who have a difficult time in understanding math. flflathematics program 0 ers variegf if class DOROTHY SHARMAN obtained her M.A. at the Univ. of Chicago. Previous to her two years of teaching algebra, geometry, and CPM here, she taught in Skokie, lll. The program offered by the Mathematics Department this year included the regular basic math I-VI, in addition to algebra, geom- etry, and a college preparatory math course, For those students in- terested in going on to higher forms of math, trigonometry and solid geometry were available. Mrs. Beatrice Truesdale, as head of this department, organized the activities of the departments within the school and coordinated them with the activities of other schools. If any student had trouble in a particular field of math, any teacher was glad to help him after school. Whether or not one plans to go to college, he can always degree at the Kansas State Teacher's Col- lege. This is her first year at SBHS, teach- benefit from a math course, The basic fundamentals of math are essential to any type of work. ing basic math. FRANK GERETY received his M.A. at the Colorado State College. Previous to be- ginning his first year at SBHS, he taught in Las Vegas. He teaches algebra, geome- try, CPM, and trigonometry. 166 is ,-. Nl! ba., Marshall Iverson works out an algebra problem on a graph chart. Advanced Mr. Vernon and Gloria Ruiz demonstrate a geometric figure to the sold algebra students learn to check their work in this manner. geometry class. This is iust one at the tools they use RALPH VERNON attended Claremont Graduate School where he received his M.A. Previous to his three years of teaching algebra, geometry and trigonometry, he taught at Claremont Men's College. WALTER EVANS has taught math and driver training at SBHS for two years. Previous to this, he taught in Strath- more, Calif. He received his M.A. at Northwestern Univ. ROY THOMPSON taught CPM, basic math, and alge- bra-geometry at SBHS this year. Because ot illness, Mr. Martin substituted for him second semester. I 'r Q J. Algebra students use geometric tools also Carol Bidgood is examin- CPM students are sometimes tested by working out problems on the mg this one closely to make sure there IS no mistake. 167 board. CPM is a two-year course taken by college prep students not mcioring in math. e College. Social studies classes required QF all students The Social Studies Department offers a variety of courses, Different aspects of gov- ernment and social affairs are discussed. The study of U.S. history, how it developed, and why is required of all iuniors. Seniors are required to take a semester of American government and politics, or AGP as it is com- monly called. This course helps students un- derstand haw our government works and develop a better knowledge of the laws of our co'-ntry. World history, ancient history, and world geography are included in this department. Personalities, group relations, and society in general are studied in sociology and psychology, All these courses will help students, who will be the future leaders of America, to make the right decisions in government, gf, if J 5 f-- Nh 1 , , HAROLD KILMINSTER has taught U.S. history and AGP at SBHS for two years. attended UCSB where obtained his B.A. de- Mr, Crist points out different sections of the world to 7 . .i ,xi 3 o'. s AA... rr E V E R E T T CRIST attended New York Univ. where he received his masters de- gree. Previous to his tive years at SBHS, he taught at Santa Cruz. He taught U.S. History, AGP, international relations, and world geog- raphy. JAMES BELDEN, previous to his two years at SBHS, taught in Michigan City, Ind. He taught U.S. History and AGP. Indiana Universi- ty is where he received his M.S. degree. HOW MANY FOQESCORE TIMES HAVE AND seven YOAJ EASEN YEAE . . . . . . If X, T Q U 5- , Q X K: F., E? Im! 'Q-a s f 'ft I C' X an ' l E . N ,jg ' A .I-:, 2' V Cf I geography is not a required course at SBHS. I68 his world geography students. World - .Q-Y -0. 'J A fl ,WF PAUL DAVIDSON has been teaching AGP at SBHS for the past thirty years. He received his Master of Arts degree at the Claremont Graduate School, He previ- ously taught at Chaffey Union High School in On- tario. sv? WALES HOLBROOK has been teaching psychology at SBHS for fifteen years, having previously taught at Midland School. He re- ceived his Master of Arts at Harvard Univ. THOMAS MARTIN acquired his BA at UCSB. He taught at Santo Barbara Jr. Hi. for two years previous to teaching sociology, history, AGP, and math here for two years. ETHEL GEORGE, U.S. his- tory and eleventh grade English teacher has been teaching for twenty years. She obtained her BA at the Univ. of Redlands. HELEN iw, lit-, .,,, THOMSON taught U.S. history, ancient history, 'M and world history durin ,AX-,4f' the past school ar. I f- ,,, Y M1 .fp ,Z Mr. Holbrook holds a psychology behavior lab, The discussion is in preparation for o film on the causes of sl1yness. RIGHT: Class participation is important in the social studies classes, and Mr. Beldon's AGP classes are by no means an exception. Mr. Davidson points out Kansas histroy. ,X ' sf WX. Q it .i is ' tier as important ll 1 ,VP to a particular phase of U.S wx 1- ffl Language students learn jirezgn customs, cultures Speaking foreign languages is very important in promoting good will among foreign countries. SBHS lan- guage teachers believe in teaching not only the language of a country, but also the culture and customs of the country. The languages available at SBHS are Spanish, French, Latin, German. Three years of one lan- or two years of two languages for college entrance. the foreign language may join one of clubs in order his lan- LAURA LOU HOUGHTON re- ceived her M.A. at Stanford University. She has been teaching French at SBHS for I5 years. She previously taught in Albany, Calif. We if 1 f ,11- ALFONSO ORDAZ received his M.A. degree at Long Beach State. He has been teaching English and Span- ish here for three years. SINCE I'VE ATTENDED S.B.l-L5 I'VE TAKEN SPAN- SH , GERMAN. LATIN AND MARGUERITE BLAIR received her B.A. at the University of Calif. at Berkeley. Previous to her 25 years of teaching at SBHS, she taught at SBJHS. Wl-IA11 NO ENGLISH? Left: The customs as well as the language are taught in Spanish classes. One of the most fascinating facets of Spanish culture is the bun right. ff-' I Students in the more advanced French classes learned culture, history, and geography, as well as the language of France, Lett: The French people enioy cartoons too. Miss Houghton posted these ta encourage her students to read French. FLORENCE WENZ taught at lo Colina and La Cumbre Jr. Highs before coming to SBHS last December to teach Spanish. At UCSB she earned her B.A. ' VIRGINIA HUNEWILL, Ger- man and English teacher, came to SBHS from River- side tour years ago. She received her B.A. at the Univ. of Michigan. Miss Schoenborn kept a bulletin board posted with information about what the class is studying, as well as latin plays and the 17 history of ancient Roman holidays. Susan Gillmeson explains her translation to the class as Peter Westen looks on German students often work an the board because of the value of such drills. LOUISE M. ERICKSON received her i B.A. degree at San Francisco State l K 5 3 ' 2 f ' . Q , College. Previous to her six years at 4 SBHS, she taught at l.aCumbra Jr. 1 5 6 1 ' .fs- High School, She now teaches tennis, modern dance, and sports. 4 .iswitv A .s p-'-- V I 1 'vs 1' 1 I I ' , .fer 2 Since tennis is required in the sophomore year at Santa Barbara High School, many girls discover that it is good exercise as well as lots of lun. Here Nancy Raddue and Suzane Savant enjoy the game. JUNE LANE received her B.A. degree at the Univ. of Calil. at Santa Barbara. She has been teaching modern dance at SBHS for six years. ,, , . DORIS RUMSEY received her 8.5. at the Univ. of Calif. at los Angeles. She teaches swim-sports and advanced swim. QU A -I iS.:- .Ui MARLYN JAMESON ob- tained her Master's degree at the Teachers College Columbia. She teaches sports and tennis. She prei viously taught at laCumbre Jr. High School. Varied courses 0 pred in girls' ,bizysical ea'ucalz'0n Girls are required to take a physical education course every semester. Good health, learning new games and perfecting ones already known are stressed in all PE classes, Competing in sports, whether it is against indi- viduals, teams, or even oneself, is a good source of physi- cal stimulation. A semester each of beginning dance and beginning tennis are required of all sophomore girls, ln their junior or senior years, SBHS girls have a choice of intermediate dance or tennis, swim-sports, or sports, If desired, they may try out for the advanced classes. A swimming test is given to all sophomore girls, If they can't pass it, a semester of swimming is required. For advanced swimmers there is an advanced swimming class which meets after school. Thanks to our physical education department, girls become aware of the great need for daily exercise and physical fitness. wa' Modern dance includes such things as study skits and an occasional performance lor their lam: ' . , 'EY .gill lies. Here some of the advanced students rehearse for the Westside Story which they presented to Son Marcos High. WILLIAM CROW received his B.A. at UCSB. He has been teaching at SBHS for IO years. He is the track and crass-country coach. .4,wl?2IQFfL 59. fi-5 g.'? 1 ,5 -.ff if ' ' I . fra frm. . ce-ru,.f .-1. - ..' ',,.,-.5-Q.. fm . . .,.. ,L. ' ii 'Cv' SAMUEL CATHCART is the football coach at SBHS and has been here for five years. He received his B.A. degree at UCSB. KI .f ' ' I 1 ,Z R357 , I t .tw MICHAEL MOROPOULOS at- tended UCSB where he re- ceived his B.A. degree. He has been teaching P.E, and swimming at SBHS for five years. Q-1 EUGENE SNYDER has beer SBHS's basketball coach for four years. He attended UCSB where he obtained his B.A. degree. He previously taught in Fallbrook, Calif. CHARLES SYLVESTER attend- ed USC where he received his B.A. in P.E. He has been the baseball coach for I2 years, He previously taught in Arroyo Grande. .. . ,,. 0'- e..335-1+ Y I l I I 'Q 5.5 Q , , One of the many activities offered by the P.E. department was exercise on the trampoline. Bmw receive varzegf in physical traznzng The basic rules of sports and good sportsmanship are essentials in the training boys receive in the Physical Edu- cation Department. Although P.E. is required of all boys, they seem to enioy the competition and physical stimulation these classes offer. Football, basketball, track, and base- ball are usually thought of when sports are mentioned. The P.E. Department, however, offers many more. gays can usually find a sport to interest them no matter how great or small their ability is in this field. Boxing, tennis, golf, trampoline, badminton, gymnastics, and swimming are of- fered in this department. Athletics are very important to boys' health, as well as to SBHS's, reputation as an outstanding school. Waiting for the teacher to take roll are members of this boys' swim class. The boys enioyed a hearty swim once or rwige a week: STEWART PAUUN has taught keeping, business machines, a b ness law at SBHS for 26 y . taught in Saratoga Springs, Y., one year on, exchange. He obta his M.S. degree at USC. if MINA BOONE obtained her B.S. at Oregon State Col- lege. Previous to her I9 Q years of teaching business l f Y CATHERINE MA R T I N teaches typing and pen and spell at Santa Bar- bara High. She received her Master of Arts de- gree at the University of Southern California. at SBHS, she taught in Portland, Ore. Learning to run the mimeagraph machine is iust one of the require- ments of the business machines class. lora Purdie undertakes the task here with the help of Mrs. Jacobson, substitute for Mrs. Boone second semester, RIGHT: Bookkeeping is very important in the business field. Most students have a sense of accomplishment when completing a lesson. T' Business law can be useful to anyone particularly interested in the field of law-legal secretaries, lawyers, etc. Mr. Kimbrell enioys watching his students studying different cases. Business courses prepare students fir jobs, college more students of this type in business courses this yearfthan last year. With courses in typing, shorthand, law, business machines, bookkeeping, office practice, and merchandising as mainstays, the Business Department helped many girls prepare for future iobs that may be permanent, that may help th'em earn their way through college, or that may help in case of family emergency. Headed by Stewart Paulin, the department classes are held in the East wing north of the auditorium. Substituting for Mrs. Boone second semester was Mrs, Jacobson. Mrs, Boone took a leave of absence to travel around the world with her husband. ,s 1l '. GRADY KIMBRELL to u g ht shorthand vanced secretarial in , typing aw bookkeeping tis year, was graduated the Colorado State ege with an M.A. He has been tea SBHS for two years. ELLEN BOXBERGER was her BA degree from the State College This past er first at SBHS she taught and shorthand HA L is a graduate UCLA with a B.S. de- This year, his twen- at SBHS, he taught education and l rm V4 OO0O L.. oo Y 3 -.ws ,knows K ooo 0000 f 4 O 4 -'- r. 'ith ' by SQ, Always willing to help a student learn the essentials of typing was Miss Boxberger. Whether a student plans to go to college or to work in an office, he will always find typing a very useful course, Learnnn how to operate the different types of business machines were 9 these eager girls This course proved useful to those students who were planning a career n the business field 3 f .LL we .X ' . S1 S ji 0 ' ' . S 5 Students in Miss Straight's advanced composition classes learned to iudge other student's work to help them know what makes a meritable piece ot art, Art classes lvrovide ex,bressz've outlets Students in the Art Department keep the showcases, halls, and rooms filled with their art displays. Paintings or ceramics can usually be found around the school in various places. Obtaining material and planning work for the students keeps Miss Straight, department head, busy constantly. Nic-nacs and necessities are all made and used by art students. Leather, ceramics, arts and crafts, free-hand drawing, color and design, and painting are some of the classes offered in this department. Students enter the art contest, sponsored by the Art Club. Their work is phoographed on the opposite page. The annual high school art show at the Art Museum downtown gives the students a chance to exhibit their work to the public. Mr. Baker's color and design students constructed a wide assortment of interesting paintings and drawings both in and out ot class. , - . .3 - .l MARGARET STRAIGHT attended Yale Univ. where she received her M.A. degree. She has taught art at SBHS since l95O. Previous to this, she taught at La Cumbre Junior High, LA W R E N C E LESLIE has JACK BAKER received his taught art and crafts at M.F,A. at Claremont Gradu- SBHS for 20 years. He previ- ate School. He previously ously taught in mgI-..:oJ. taught in Addis Ababa, USC is where he received Ethiopia. his M.A, degree. Ceramics students were provided with the opportunity to practice and compare the different methods employed in the making at pottery. T '- 1 W 4 F1 fir- 4 Z 'J ,fi f so lt' P' , - oc., - Q25 wi-Qf 4 I ' . Senzors wzn zn school art contest SBHS art students competed in a school-wide contest, entering either a painting of scenery or an abstract. Seniors took honors in first thru third places in each category. Winners of the abstract painting contest were, from upper right to lower right, Bob Sponsel, first, Don Rowland, second, Terry Harder, third. Those seniors who won in the scenery painting contest were from upper left to lower left, Joy Andera, firstg Jackie Taylor, secondg Sally Can, third. Honorable mentions were given to Marty McNaul and Donna Drake in the scenery painting contest and Jaqui Miles and Pat Gray in the ab- stract painting contest. g ,. , mln f-TQ, W ww, ' ..:. ' ' A 'VM sa at V N' '5' 'H' V if nh' eo. 341 se., ':if'f.4.:'s'e ,- ..-,, -. , ' f fd.?'-'ife if ' . , 'M ' 'K QiA.'f.1'Q - K' , 9 , . ,A .x A f -4-4 .,,, I v. .' I 4' A ' - . , ,. a ' '- 3- ' Q- ,-. 5' . , 1 V , . fm, --4, it .' V i' '- -f ' X if ' ' ' + 'V if-M g d' f,,'.xL-- L 'Q fID if,,. A' ',i:.,4-- , ' P' .jg I ,D ,mrs s:. 7-s t s , , ' 'vs 5 s. - i'T,Ff,2 - Q i ,',4. ,, ,. T , FJ. -Q - if '7' 'I , V ' I - ,... X- A 'f in , Ji . J 1 - ix X '-7 'uf 1-1' 1 ' , V ham-,-x.A x,S..,x I V Lqgfi, CHARLES RHOADES, mechanical draw- ing instructor, has been teaching at SBHS for twenty-two years. He ac- quired his MA at Stanford Univ, and taught at Mountain View and Kings- burg, Calif., before coming here. Ina'ustrz'al arts trains students JW trades LLOYD CORLISS has been teaching outa trade at SBHS for seven years. He earned his B.A. at UCSB. In the Industrial Arts Department there are many types of classes. For those students not wishing to go on to col- lege, auto trade and other classes prepare young men for specific iobs after graduation. Since the print shop was moved to the City College last year, the Forge and other printed matter are done there. The boys in the printing class, however, serve the school by printing tickets and other small forms, The Auto shop was also moved to the City College. Only the basic fundamentals of auto trade are taught at SBHS in auto I and ll. Three years of electronics, auto, and mechanical draw- ing are offered, in addition to two years of graphic arts, metal and wood shop classes, Experience is the best teacher in these fields, and boys at SBHS have many chances to obtain the experience, Students in Mr. Pierce's advanced wood shop were able to make most any praiect they wished tproviding that it was made out of wood, of coursel. RIGHT: Gary Gerlach, like other electronics students, learned how to operate the oscilloscope under the direction of Mr, Ormsby. MARVIN ME'lVlN acquired his B.A. at UCSB. Here for the last six years, he teach- es driver training, metal shop, and mechanical draw- ing. HARPER ORMSBY instructed students at Garvey Jr. High in Los Angeles previous to his fifteen years at SBHS. He received his M.S. at the Univ. of So. Calif., and taught electricity and elec- tronics this past year. Mr. Melvin instructs beginning metal shop students on the usage ot the big drill press. R. C. TYSELL has taught at SBHS for 13 years, He teaches driver training here and advanced auto shop at the City College. He re- ceived his B.A. at UCSB. D. R. PIERCE has taught stage craft, driver training, and wood working at SBHS for lO years. At UCSB he received his B.A. degree. udp ,, .055 vvx' 5 3 39 I5 W I NW .. 'fl ll 'P lo 1' li ,F ll' 19 5. Q 388w In the graphic arts class, the students were given instructions on how to run the hand-operated printing press. Some results of their work were letter heads and name cards. 'I79 CLINT WHEELER attended Fresno State where he re- ceived his B.A. degree. This was his first year of teaching. He taught graphic arts. Working with interest on the VE shop students. Mr. Corlvss was alw hints. A ARDIS CARTER taught music fundamentals, Girls' Ensem- ble, harmony, and A Cap- pella this year. HENRY BRUBECK, who was in charge of the band and orchestra this year, received his M.A. at the Univ. of Idaho. He taught in Lompoc before he came to SBHS sixteen years ago. ' we . - Mr Brubeck listens to students play their instruments, then he criticizes or commends them on their progress. This year Mr. Brubeck directed both the band and orchestra. We r. 5 1' 6 - V 9 Musz'c Department provides enjmfable moments or students, public Miss Ardis Carter, in charge of the vocal section of the music department, and Mr, Henry Brubeck, head of the instrumental music section at SBHS as well as the instrumental director, in Santa Barbara City Schools, comprised the music department at Santa Barbara High School. Mr. Kimball assisted Mr. Brubeck with the band and orchestra, Some of the music courses offered at SBHS this year were band, orchestra, harmony, and music fundamen- tals. Relatively new to SBHS was music fundamentals, taught by Miss Carter, It explained how to read and understand music. The musical productions which the instrumental and vocal groups put on together were the Christmas pro- gram and the Spring Show, Dorothy Miller explains the difference be- tween quarter notes and half notes. In music fundamentals, students learn the rules at music composition. CONSTANCE MORElL received her B.A. at Oregon State College. Previous to her six years of teaching clothing, foods, and family living at SBHS, she taught in Northern California. Preparing fir the home. . Home economics is taught to give students experience in running a home, Cook- ing, sewing, taking care of children, and managing a family are the basic types of classes available to students in this department. Planning and preparing entire meals is educational as well as enioyable. New recipes are experimented with, usually with desirable results. Students learn by mis- takes, although these mistakes aren't always very tasteful. Girls learn that sewing their own clothes will not only save money, but also fill in some of their leisure time. Live models are studied in the child care classes. The do's and don'ts of child rearing are explained and discussed. Solving the family budget problems is the main obiective of the family living course, but other aspects of family life are also discussed. All in all, these classes give girls and boys information and experience that they will need in the future. flu ,v . f MARY TOMPKINS obtained her 5.5. at the Indiana Univ. She has been teach- ing foods and child devel- opment at SBHS for one year. V little brothers and sisters make excellent subiects to study in child care 'I classes. Although some don't appreciate the students' efforts, most of them seem to enioy themselves. -.. 5. F r ,J ,. 41 I .fl lid' gr. W, 'Th .... f - ,:: ,. - ...KR-f i Seconds anyone? lunch, cookies, and punch made by the to-ed cooking classes served as the refreshments for the annual Christmas party. '1 .f -a MAJOR RICHARD MITCHELL attended the Univ. at Md. for 3V2 years. Pre- vious to his two years at SBHS, he taught in the U.S. Army. He teaches military science and heads that de- ! partment. Battle Group staff members this year were ROW l: Jim Wilson, Capt., Sandy Patten, Coed Col., Peggy Wood, Coed Col., Susan Rose, Coed Col., Les Hodges, Capt., ROW 2: Davie Harpster, lst Lt., Jim Sprague, lst Lt., Richard Westsmith, Maior, Stanley Bryant, Cadet Maior, William Dunne, Lt. Col., Jack Cogan, Lt., Tom Stine, Capt., ROW 3: Tony Franco, 2nd lt., Russell Petersen, Capt., Dave Freet, Capt., Michael Gaither, lst Lt., David Olsen, lst lt., Bill Harrison, lst lt.: Jim Krasno, 'lst Lt. Mz'lz'Za01 traz'nz'ng program LAKE AN NNKULLY cuiLi.v My me A Puma: .I l. .1 l 'ASF VV 14149 s v C, v Cf I J llidv 0 . 'une f T x mt 014.0 . U I This year's rifle team members were ROW lf Jim Wilson, team captain, Les Hodges, ROW 2: Tom Evans, Sam Fiantago, Michael Gdither. Mf Sgl. Willi0m Carey coached the group this year. f F 0 'X ui' A f X 0 ' i l l ,l x ll Ji. develops leadersizzlb The mission of the Reserve Officers' Training Corp is to develop in the student the quality and character of leadership and to awaken in him an appreciation of the obiectives of citizenship. The ROTC encourages neatness, promptness, bear- ing ond self-confidence, and respect for properly constituted authority. Among the many specific skills which are taught are markmanship, hygiene, first-aid, aerial photo interpreta- tion, map reading, and tactics and use of individual weapons. Enrollment in the ROTC program obligates the student to future service in the U. S. Army. In addition to the daily routine of the ROTC, this group holds an annual Military Ball, which is carried out in formal style. Each year co-ed colonels are selected by members of the military science classes. These girls participate in the Military Ball, serve as hostesses at inspections, and partici- pate in battle group parades. Other groups located within the ROTC structure are the Drill Team, which are skilled in precision drill and are the California State Champions, and the Rifle Team, which has competed with other schools throughout Southern California. Major Richard Mitchell, who has been at SBHS for two years, is in charge of the military science classes. M ,f Sgt. WILLIAM HARPER has taught military science at SBHS for five years. Previous to this, he taught at the U.S. Army Presidio ol San Francisco. He attended Louisiana State Univ. ZV7 years. MXSgt. WILLIAM CAREY has taught military science at SBHS lor two Years. He taught in the U.S. Army, and attended the Univ. ot Maryland lor two years fa' .y f.. v01 , ' 1 N W xXx I x ' Q as 4 ' , Q 1 W' 7 in N., X x Bill Harrison and Barbara Gould gained valuable experi- ence working at KIST. Bill had been there since the be- ginning at the year, running the tape recorder and getting news. Barbara started the second semester. CEDRIC BOESEKE has been the head of the work ex- perience program ot SBHS for four years. He received his B.A. degree at Stanford University. Previous to his coming to SBHS, he taught at Carpenterio High School. Work experience program From its very beginning-in February of i953 until the present day, the work education pro- gram has been very successful at Santa Barbara High School. This program began with a grant from the Rosenberg Foundation. During the fall semester of l959, the placement offices found iobs for 397 students. Many students left school at noon for work. These students either received five semester credits for working' or worked for pay. There were three types of work programs at SBHS which included exploratory work experience, general work experience, and vocational work experience. Classes which are related to the work experience program were advanced sec- retarial training and the advanced auto trade SHELDON HENTSCHKE taught at los Angeles High School before coming to SBHS two years ago. At USC he obtained his Masters de- gree. He taught work ex- perience ond driver training. LEONARD ROGERS has taught at SBHS for five years. He received his BA. at Westmont. He taught U.S. history and vocational math. 184 One facet of the Placement Office is the administration ot the GATB test by the State Department ot Employment, A skill test measures students' abilities in putting rings on a spindle. ,brovzeles jobs, education program, the later which recommended boys for work with new car dealers. During the year, three hundred seniors were given the General Aptitude Test Battery by the State Dept. of Employment. The purpose of the tests was to help students find areas of work in which they excelled. Comprising the competent staff which worked with the students in finding iobs were Mr. Boeseke, Mr. Hentschke, Mr. Rogers, Mr. Kimbrell, and Mr. Holbrook. Mrs. Lucile Guiglia and Mrs. Lloyd Blackwell, from the State Dept. of Em- ployment, assisted the staff by administering tests and by interviewing students for iobs through the State Department. 7 . Mr. Boeseke and Mrs, Guiglia help students find jobs tor experience and pay. Here they discuss i0b qualifications with Steve Huthsing. SBHS proudly displays its agriculture department with this new sign, com- pleted this year. A g students ada' new acz'lz'tz'e5 This year many of the projects concerned with the remodel- ing of the Agricultural Department have been completed, There are new greenhouses, new landscaping, and a new sign. Mr. Summerford is director of the department. He has classes in ornamental horticulture and general agriculture, Boys who were really interested in agriculture and who planned to go on with it in the future ioined the Ornamental Horticulture Club. With these new facilities the department should grow con- siderably in the next few years. ,,,. .M x X A A -..N DUDLEY SUMMERFORD received his B.S. at Calitornia State Polytechnic Col' lege. He has been teaching agricul- ture and life science at Santa Barbara tor four years. .. 4 ,-I,,-- '11 Y' , ,V V ,, .rsfi .YN -V.: Q .-1 3 1, 1 r1.4-dlggipvig. Kr ' ' As the Agriculture Department grew, it became necessary to erect a new building. This is one of the many improvements in the department. Indoor and outdoor work creates a variety of experiences for agriculture students. VK x K 3,1 1 XX I T ,-, jx Y! Q 1 I 33. wr w,,,, JoAnne Seeleld, vice-presidenl, was in charge of ways and means for the Senior Class. Senior Class Presidenl Mark Fisher presided over all of the council meelings, Senior Class Secretary Carol Davidson rook care of lhe minutes and correspondence for the Senior Class. 0 jicers, 0 6 council have bus ear ' y 'y In charge of lhe Senior Class freasury was Rae Ann Engle. Comprising the senior class council lhis year were, ROW l: Duane Dillard, marshall, Rae Ann Engle, lreasurer, Mark Fisher, president, JoAnn Seeleld, vice-presidenl, Carol Davidson, secrelary, Bill Weeks, marshall, ROW 2: Lem Eldridge, Dick Edwards, Tom Sline, Prudy Bergman, Virginia Legg, Linda Sears, Dave Holdsworlh, ROW 3: Mr. John Greene, senior boys' counselor, Gary Dudder, Susan Wennberg, Teryl LePage, Dorene Sexlon, Paul Severlson, Gail Egglelon, Jeff Palmer, linda Mcllary, Sandy Saunders, John Snidecor, Joe Hope. Pointing to the senior lawn sign, which was made by John Snodecor, were Mark Fisher, senior class prexy, and Dick Edwards, senior lawn chairman. Mr. Nordenson proudly watched the seniors enioying the facilities ol their new lawn. On the go from September to June, the Senior Class set an ex- ceptional record of bests and firsts in l960. Heading the seniors, Mark Fisher, president, was backed up by an able group of leaders: Joanne Seefeld, vice-president, Rae Anne Engle, treasurer, and Carol D fidson, secretary, Mrs. Scales and Mr. Green did a wonderful iob of nelping and advising each of the 750 seniors. Being the largest class ever to graduate from SBHS, the seniors could be expected to set new records in the annual Senior Magazine Sales. Exceeding the goal, seniors brought in over Sl2,000, making 54,000 profit which was to be spent on the Senior Week activities. The Senior Lawn is one of the Senior Class's outstanding accomp- lishments. .'he PTA donated a picnic table and the seniors planted a tree. It is hoped that this tree-planting ceremony will be established as a tradition at SBHS. High in enthusiasm and large in number, the seniors hope to be remembered as the most On-the-Go class in SBHS history. Admiring the luxuries of our fine American cars were Sven Falck and Marianne Pedersen, our two foreign exchange students. 1960. the Senior Class is on the GU! G-'Mx Anxiously counting the money from the senior magazine sales to see if the seniors reached their goal were Don Coursey and Virginia Legg, co-chairmen of the magazine,saIes. rr? -V fs 39, Q A looking over the senior announcements and memory books were Mrs. Scales and Mr. Greene, senior class'counselors. The Sefll0V council voted on the announcements early in the second semester hyllis Se egney fm ci: , wfqz- ' g3f9 fV 5 1 V ' f, grswgwg D3 ' , LV , , Y , WCS' ex-i'f'5 en? W . V Dewx Co- ' , 'iw f fue' wwe ,' L' f '-' -- C V6-cz' fp' :, :fw'- A : :vcr sQ f, ' ' :,e::. ': :gi if AVL ' P'Q.fC' 'C -iw., '. :tow V 5'V f fi 'gm :3C HX aQS QAI- SQ 'viz' ' I- CCL K3 C,l,,.,, , ,,: A,... 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W6 C John Abdclla I' 40- by I - ga' M . , 1, ,W 1133, 'Q ' ,Q 533' .l , 2 17,2153 ix 1 I 1 Richard Abdalla Mary Lou Acquislapace Ann Abbott Gerald Abbot! CLASS UF 1960. . . largest class in Santa Margo Aanslead Timothy Aarsel Edward Aasled 75 NP' 4:7 1 ' ' 4 'ev 'Wk Taylor Ambrose Joy Andera Angela Aguirre Michael Ainsworlh John Allen Sharon Alvarado Dorores Aguirre Thomas Albon Kathleen Allen Adrian Alverez fix Carolyn Anderson Jeno! Arco Gertrude Anderson Terry Arco arbamff histor Douglas Arnsbarger Tonya Alwaler Jack Azar Shelley Azbell Patricia Arnold Sandra Arnold Lindalia Azgapelian Byron Bailey Daily Boise Joseph Balinl Joyce Balzer David Barker Carolyn Barr f fw Michael Arndl Carolyn Bessel! Nancy Beal Margarel Beary Edward Beck M ,., do 1' 'Q ern. .I . . p r . -. Pm Lili Reginald Beck George Bekmanis Shirley Bertanya Cathy Bimebose is 'Q Carol Bedford Susan Beeck Sharon Birdsell Elena Bishop Susan Birdsell Linda Bissell Elia Bordignon Lawrence Bouldry Patricia Anne Bowen Robert Bellwood Janet Belton Sandra Benjamin Prudence Bergman Joyce Blocker Sherry Bolander N I Susan Brad bery Stephanie Brad bury Theodore Brown Bruce Brownell Stanley Bryant Partucnpatnng nn the Somethmg Old Somethnng New theme of the Homecomung Parade were the sensor class offucers and committee heads rldnng nn somethnng old R ,cv 1 loan Card Joanne Carroll Bonnie Burgess Duane Bush Roger Buller ellrey Campbell Carol Casey Carole Casey Malcolmn Campbell Rodney Campbell Mary Margarel Canby Palsy Cano XY I Sump, can Rodney Carlledge Doris Caughell geny Cmroleio Charles Casale Joseph Carrick 196 arold Caughell Jean Mane Chalton Penny Channell en around campus d D me ws h 1 ru e 0 'oy was Terr Arca sensor fypncol candudafe Terry engoyed the upkeep of has Oldsmobrle Jerry Chau Thomas Chung Marne Crluaga - -fn. gm 4? f? Lnssa Chauvln Bull Cherry Norman Chavez Tory Chesley Carol Checkeiis Henry Cheverez Cynthna Clare Jack Cogan Ku? Chrushansen Jack Clenfuegos Dorothy Clapp Joal Clayton 3 Y V V+ 4 K, Jr? H . . 'A I - v, Q -H .V . , 44 ' ' , v M 5 . - 'nf g 'vu Se an a ho 'O h's p'd nd y R . C ,l x IJ n N I aw X lu 'U' .HQ Ralph Cole Sally Cole mx? I' Larry Copeland David Cordero Garrett Connelly Lorraine Conlre Palricia Cooper William Coleman Jaime Colome 2 if -if Josephine Cordero Margo Cordero mv if QQ? , .. If-- 'V'X wi l l X '...,! Marla Cordero Theresa Correa Donald Coursey Mamie Cordero Diana Covam Vidof Col L vs H fir' wiv' 1?-v linda Craig ,.,..if,,,g., I ' X Roger Craine Jon Crawford Penny Craven Cathylee Crispin Sheila Cronan Clemence Crouch David Crosby William Crow Joining in the lun ata pom Davidson, and Janet Gonsolez, Al pants either danced or talked, -.. or girls Rae Anne Engle, Carol ter the pom poms were completed, the particle Joy Cudworth Yvonne Cuevas Mary Ann Cunningham Robert Curtiss Diane Doane Stanley Dani It f -. Q I , 1 x iii -Q i i Ama Gail Daniel Isabel Darlington Mary Davenport Being interviewed was one of the many things that Sven Falck had to contend with since he has come to SBHS as a foreign exchange student. Sven came from Norway last September in order to spend this year in the United States. ,A Cofote De Boryclg Harvey Deeter Sharon Dennis gmbcm Duke, Kathy Denmure Rose Marie Dettcmanti Carol Davidson 1 Gale Davidson X is ,ls George Davidson Linda Dawson Thomas Dietz Duane :qw P' Q wb :- . n ii ov-- Q Kenneth Donnell ,,,,4X if jpg 5 4-J I Reggie Dover Donna Drake Judith Dressler L., Surfing was quite the rage this year with many SBHS students. Mike Judith Dwmmond Hallor, typical senior candidate, enioyed swfing and taking care of his surf board. Lawrence Durham William Durham James Eagle Joan Easton Frank Du Boux Gary Dudder James Hilary Nancy William Duerr Dull Dunn Dunne Q 'Ui ,uno Phlllp Emflih Judith Erlcson Qu- -- X .nl -a Tomas Evans Sven Falck if l' spa' .1 3 Helene Eddelbuttell Gaul Egglevon Carl Edwards Lemuel Eldrndge Rlchard Edwards Susan EI lo!! Alyce Edson Larry El Q Aj- 'www 'Z.. ' Rae Anne Engle Karen Erwin Ellzabelh Farnsworth Florence Erlckson Eleanor Escobar Martvn Farren Oscar Ernckson Samuel Escobar . ' I Q 'U 44' ' -fl I 3' 3 A E 5 L . sb . 4 A or 'hi ' E . X 3 Y, L as , l 7- , .3 7 5 j , . ll-is u ' , K A .N C' X A I J X U P' in - 1 . H7..,f. N ,-H ... f . - 4 'nifffwf' -WSJNMF' Ursula Feldmann Wrlllam Fell Mark Fusher Peter Fool E-liz Paul Ferguson Sharon Fmkelman Class 0 1960 Deborah Forbes .lon Ford Gerberl Forfota Ahmad Forouzadeh it 5 20 Carolyn Fu Allan Forster Lmdsey Fousl Yr: larry Fisher Ferol Fowler Anthony Franco Gerlrude Frank 'A A 'F' I f , I 1' X 0 23 , F F v I , - I . V -I .sh . , V 1 Xl if 6 , P' A A Vw k Q , 'wx' : AX as 1' u an . l 11' - Ari' . A A 5- .Ne t , JI A fl x-ff , V? fel 1.5, A V' A fa Al A lb. .I .. ' ll 3 - ,, , .4 v 4' ii in Q 'Y ' 1 ,' Q ,' ' ' UH, 6 .lstah C S' 1 vc' Sherry Fredrickson Lee Freeman David Freet J' , eg, Q5 P? l Reading one of the Forges was Marianne Pedersen, our foreign exchange student from Denmark. Marianne was very active in student life by belong- ing to many SBHS clubs. Lance Gammill Olivia Garcia James Garvey Kenneth Gammons Rose Marie Garnica Madelon Gash av IN 1 Q frvl -A -4? Rvchard French James Frescas Jeanette Gauthier Kathleen Gehrke W - t, r Jay Friedman Michael Gaither Charles Galt ike Gengelbach .,.t - .J 3 U See H Surrounding Dr Schafer superintendent of schools and Joanne Seefeld were seniors eagerly waiting for Joanne to cut th ribbon blocking off the Senior Lawn The seniors waited anxiously for many weeks while the lawn was being completed. 'Senior Lawn' 1fraa'z'Zz'0n Delores Gentry Kay Gifford Alan Gillilan ' Q Gerald George Chris Gilbert Frank Gilliland Qf Gay Gifford Susan Gilkeson Phillip Glenn fi Kent Goheen Ceferino Gomez Maria Gonzales Margaret Goolsby Mary Gorham Robert Goldsmith Janet Gonzales Betty Jane Goodspeed Michael Gordon Carol Gaham X W ' I I T7 Arthur Guevara fx. :yy 5 ' :ll J- K x Modesto Gutierrez i Judith Griffin Robert Grosser George Greenough Walter Gregory Michael Griffin Sandra .lean Graham Theodora Graves Patricia Gray Dennison Green Merry Guiifoyle Diane Gwin Michael Hallor D' Q57 'QQ' David Harpster Roy Harris Sharon Harris if if Phyllis Sue Harrison to ea t! Rushing in to eat their lunches were the happy and proud seniors. The lawn was finally theirs to use. Patricia Hoy Terry Hayes Trevor Hayes Willis Hayes William Harrison Joel Harwin Richard Hart Ola Marie Hatchett Robert Hazard Anneliss Heidick N9 1:27 Sam Herrera Ebbo Joyce Perri!! ine CESQIS-ON' is '47 0 -v Frederick Heron Rebecca Herrera Charla .1 William Henderson Dolores Hernandez .f ' Patricia Hill Phyllis Hernandez Judy Hernlund fu- Q All 94 Kenneth Hersh Margaret Hille .. , qv' f ,-My Thorvald Hesselund ss . so 111111 Timothy Hillebrand 8- 5 ll I Leslie Hodges tb 1:1 Linda Holfman Sharon Hogan ynn Holdaway V pi' . ofa . , W i . y R 15' .s al Thorvie Hessellund, Bob Lillord, and Dave Holdsworth gazed fondly at the senior tree. By planting a tree this year, the seniors began a tradition which will be continued in the years to come. Thorvie's father donated the tree, David Holdsworth Senior Class tree planting Willa Hcskin 91' I wg to become a f?'dd,Z'lZ.072 Sharolyn Howard David Howorth ,,,,v,.. li mph Z Jan Hubbard Mary Lee Hollensteiner Elizabeth lClompettl Holman QB .ay X-af Diana Holt Toni Hook Joseph Hope Ralph Horne Sara Hubbard Karen Huber . - ,Q Judith Hughes Ahhh. .to tha lawn at last 1235,-iq Hunt Enioying the accommodations of the senior lawn were these senior girls. The long months cl waiting lor the finished product were appreciated after the ribbon was finally cut, ' ' 5'-35. fr ' mgvwxf . 1-1. Fi 'Yu , . , , . . , 1ic..yQ1A.:f.1u , Kay Hunt Q5, 2 ,J i Christine Hunter Donna Ingalls Gail Jackson P fi' WY GL, Qi 3 Fred Jackson Laura Jacobs Terry Jacobus Patricia Jacquemain Carol James Seniors enjoy lawn urniture purchased by PTA bs il Eddy James David Jasso Sue Johnson Kent Johnson Richard Johnson Georgette Jensen Per Jensen Cherie Jette Karen Johnston Don Jones Jerold Johnstone Beverly Jones The senior boys made use of the tables which were donated by the PTA for the Seniqr Lawn Christie Johnson Downer Johnson Y'-7 in CQ N9 ff ll Au Carol Anne Jones Miriam Kennedy Douglas Keilh Plzhard Kennedy Joy Kelley Edalee Kenworthy Michael Kelly Kathleen Kerry John Ke 5eY R'Ch0Vd King Nancy Lee Knnney The senvor class marsholls Bull Weeks and Duane Dillard were In charge of keepung order ol the councul meehngs M- B., Howard Klevens Henry Klinker Nancy Knife nn, 'FQ 49 111 Nan: Knowles James Krasno Waltrand Kuerschner Lawrence Lone Y Elnzabelh Vaul Knowles Larry Kreutzkcmph Dennls Kuzmo Michael lane Senzors wzn oat competzlzon ag utyug I Sleven Lone Edward Lange MM 'Q .4 Cr Wulluom lasurzug Peggy lecsure Dovud Lauer Frank Lecvm 0- 5X .suna- Ceceluo lara V., ASB Presndent Jerry Chxu looks over hus classs entry nn lhe Homecoming Parade as a few Sensors add some funnshmg touches to lhe float 213 5 ' L l r .A y f 2 , A , If .i V A l 4 x l J . ' 5 '11 '4 Y' l. - o,, - yi :G of ff rl . . . . . Patncsa lee Rose LeVecu 'w.., 'aw Vlrgmna Legg Thomas Lewus -mn., Sandy Saunders sensor typlcal nommee took tlme out from her busy schedule to play her ukelele Sandy rarely had tnme smce she was P 8. R chanrman and actnve nn many other organlzatnons sw Teryl LePage Caro! Leshe Jon Lnchtenberg OJ if J B Fncklnn Sharon Lnddell Susan Ltmacher Robert lnliard Stephanue lmkxns i Sf 'Qs Marianne Little Nancy Uoyd 0 V ' if 11 w.af I h 5 TL' L ' ig , it ' BS . , 4 - 4. O 4 Q A O ,A gi 'ij X ! 'f' 7' fm-M -, J' A .HK 51 I ei v,7, 5 ' , 1 r , 1 . 1 b I 6 f l 'Q of . , Avi 6 in r X V , . T 1 - - h f 9 E lv-J Wayne Lloyd James Lombard Mary Logan Bruce Longstreth Ann Love Linda Lovelace K a 4194.34 5 Anthony Lopez Thomas Lopez BEVEYIY LOUd9V1C'0S S on It a car stalled, there were always a few willing senior boys to help out. The tradition ot the senior parking lot being strictly for seniors was rigidly enforced this year. 6 3 Deanna Lucas Gretchen MacDonald Virginia MacDonald Robert Mackie Gilbert Luera x . X ii xx . 4 X Tennis anyonel Senior typical go this year. As a break from tennis. 1. F' 1 i uhm, -f 2 fsnxmfpsf . 'E Jan Mangan Janet Manzetti -ws Patricia Manzetti Robert Marcom -4, whine K V 'WT' Judy Marcoux Amanda Mardan ,lc mes Marshall Nancy Martin Macy Karen Molacek Sylvan Malls Y Y 3 T Willio ff- .2 QQM? 1 3 f be 3 '53-w K ,if milw- 1 A e '? L KW' 'img 1-f Y 1 I JV! -tw vu Sandra Mosonhnemer Pqingm Mayer Francis Mata Dmng Mlldfd pax' s.. -1 Yule Mcbermofl Janis McDonald Douglas McDowell 1 W M56 I Mark McQueeney .1 l kv 'Q Q Clorice McBride lynn McCorrolI Terry McCoy Q P is '17 f --. is Poul McGurn Robert McMullen James McKone Sfeven McNee! C7 Q? .leon McRae Lando McRcry Frank Meqono , NZ ,f 1' fl L '72 , ,Q , ,MZ 4.5 ., X Wigs 1, f.,-pg, gf' 51? .- ' -far. -5,,?fi,, Mfg, .ps ,,f.. ,, h rv 2' '-9 1' 45 ,9- nf., , . , V 1 ' f 2 ' I. 'f'i7Q:.,5ie -Y ff? 3, if ef - H :Tilt Q ,g '. :si , , -1,44 ,,. ,WW fn : 7 ' Q ,wf A 63, -,.. 424515 1,135 i .Qr J 'f '- . - , Q- ' sf' . : i sb :sr . . , Q ,' VV :Y U l x t . 6 V . 5' I . K I V x M 1, 1 .X E . ,1f?'fi' i - A2'tA'.f,i , ,L ' ' Jiri- qw V 51? 'ff . -.ff 3, Sf' 513 301. 1 , .Q f ,if Q rr ,-T I . - ,- CNW fl fi if ' , :N 3 ff' A tl f J .1 J M' I Ji' JSE: ,L 4 Tiff? J ' wifi?-H . 31' KJJ .4 M 753 Sv ,L . gf , fr? ' , 'cilflmg' ' gin - - , ' x , .. , ,,..,.. ,, , , wr, 4 ,i M , ?5Eg,'54f:ffx. , f 'ffai-F 1 4 M a .' ' X 1 4v3f'f- ' ' 12 ,9151-Q 1 J'.q..?.1?' 24 A -gg fi? ' We ' Q ff? fi? i,f,.:' Salvador Melendez Frances Menegheni Peter Mercado -,,. Q, fy f sri 'R Frederick Meyer T1-nav YE.. Manfred Michelson Jacqueline Miles 2 wing each olher helpful hlnls on how lo sell magazines were Susan Rose wa, ing 3:4 Diane Rearwin, and Pclli Jacquemain. These girls led Phe senior class in magazine sales. Henry Meyer fu Y! David Meyers 218 r, B 16 f tl Stephen Miller Catherine Miner Margaret Moffatt Barbara Moniun Mireles Alan Moline L, , If W: Basketball wasn't the only activity in which Chris Gilbert, senior typical nominee, was proficient. He also enioyed playing his drums, especially to such an avid audience. 219 at R vu C' Toni Monk Roque Montoya Connie Moore Sue Monroe 'i' . 'Nw Lucy Montero Marcia Morris John Morrison K5 .,s Yri Shan Murchlson Mnke Nakano Jeremy Nammack Irene Narello Cleve Nash Virginia Nash Donald Neal Grace Morse Richard Moss Yolanda Mowry Donald Muneno Loretta Neal Edward Nelson Carole Newton ,- 220 Cf 4 12' fs ' -fl f Emi 1 Michael Newton Nichols Nancy Niederkorn Carol Nigh it iw 'mx X 'gs if ' 17, is Kenneth Nirenburg Elizabeth Norman Ronelle Normand James Norris Az' vz. ,. Linda Nowell Sharone O'NeaI David Olsen Mary Organista g., , jg. David Owens Theodore Padilla Jeffrey Palmer Augustine Panart 2 Terry Parker Leonard Parlo Roger Parr Sandra Parr W? Sf ii 1 ir, if K. 7. . . X .L , ei. L '-. -, A' I .- f.,. 4- 51 M 4, Bill Palrizzi Sandra Pollen i 3... Qt' -If Neil Paulsen if yn' Leonard Peck Marianne Pedersen efel James Peacock ,ff fl Kay Pearlman Melbq perkg Michael Alon Perkins Michael P Robert Perrine Nickie Perlsulakas Russell Petersen David Pettit Barry Sandra Pickord Seaborn ,G Qi 40,1 Y 'VS' Nu ways iv E 9 AL. Quo' WQPQWW' Stuart Pune Ronald ourde Patty Paper Oleg Carleton Rlchord Pommervnlle Harry Pool Susan Purdue Laura Purdue X. bun James Potter Swattnng a Yellowlacket was a typlcal Don football player on the sensor float Wrnmng hrst prrze nn the Homecomlng Parade made the many hours of labor seem qurtefruntlul tothe sensors Patrucna Prevedello Edna Pryor fr Ann Ouarnstrom Nancy Raddue Mary Ouensel fit' 23 5141 195 fo' 5 '66 Jonrqe Paley Elvvro Romvez Joonne Roucn Sollle Routl- Dione Ream-lr' Michael Reese Bornlynne Reld Jonolhon Reid Judith Read Muchcel Reunesto Karen Reltan Kay Revis Jacqueline Reynolds Frances Reviec Mcrgorel Reyes Don Rlckerd Gwendolyn Riflevo Ii 2, ' 15 QV , s Scoll Robinson Ernesl Robles James Rogers Lonnie Rogers Rosalind Rohrs N4-L Yzi 9 Along wilh her many school achvihes Gall Roberls senior typical ked ol the Mission News Agency Norman Roundy Shirley Rouse Donald Rowland Edward Romero Linda Ranaldi Antonio Rosoles Rosalie Rosalez 'Un 2 A fi pn- if Senior typical candidate Lee Ann time job at the 7-Up Bottling Company. sf Q- 7 Q Martha Salmeron Richard Sampson fx I Gloria Scragosa Julian Sanchez if abs Rudy Sa ragosa Parker Scucier Robert Saundf-rs Rosemary Saunders Sandra Sounder' Susan Savant Leilani Sqhalla dr 41 'Bfxf Q' .AJR Stephen Schmid' Jerome SCi1f1EdO'l Eno Schipper Beverly Schmid? Q- 45-7 Coursgz, Legg lead Seniors to recom' Nancy Schooler Diane Schroeder 812,000 magazine sales loraine Schwartz Bernard Schwind Judith Scoii Diane Searles Getting a head sian on selling magazines were Don Coursey and Virginia Legg, co- choirmen for the Senior Class magazine sales. Their main job consisled oi promoiing inieresl in the sale and keeping the seniors informed on ihe results. Lindo Sears Joanne Seefeld Norene Seivner Judifh Selby John Self , . 1 'gf T7 'Z' Margaret Salvo: iff ..i.i.,uz.a.. ..i...jL4 5 John Shclhoob Chin 'WING Bunny Schmuher Smnlh John Snudecor Beoirnce Shonds Edward Smnh Mary Lynn Scan: Ruta Shlep Wordlee Smeth Krm Sommer TZ! Terrente Svlvu CM W Robert Smyser Wlllord Soppelond 5 l an '17 Suv Margo Seng Phylt s Sevegney Pcul Se ervson Dovene Sexton X .. Q -ti N , I nf, - A 1 if' K I' Q V 0. VnV o o r , 1 r F -f- f 1- : f C 9 rg Kg: , 'Y I I . 3 ily w g y P xx W 'I r 1 A 3 Xu. 1 k q kv ! j Ai K K h mil. l ' . I F Q1 6' 1 f ' 4 'V .- X XMI ' I S aff I V , fy, Qx b A ,. 595' Qt:-Y ,fi Mourrce Sourmcny Wrllrcm Sparrow Barry Speer Robert Sprfzer 1 I . an 3, . ,,,A ' 'A ew 91 'vm ri if . . . 1 V r V , 4 L i V X ,ff 2 ' S Q L 4 A X-. W3 x e 4 .+L . in - 1 Gerold Sionicn Leo! Stron Shen Stcvrum Errol Sfecrns Reber! Sponsel James Sprague Carol Stevens Orretio Stagncro Marrlyn Sicll iv' eo' ee An n Sironach fLowryj George Stevens 229 Louns Tom Shne Mqfqhq Sffoud Donell Svover Jock Strohcm D Maria Rose Suarez Victor Suhr Philip Sutter Marilyn Swansen Bernadette Tal 1 bot Darwin Tate Cliff Taylor Donna Tatreau Phillip Switzer A Q Michael Sweeney Ccthleen Swiggum Joyce Taylor 1 Wofklng U5 0 feC9PliOY1iSl at Dr, Loutfallah's office was where senior typical candidate Lissa Chauvin could be found every afternoon after school. Koren Ten ny Theresa Thompkins Virginia Tiellre Ncdic Tosccn Janet Troup Lawrence Trowsdcle Eric Veblen Ronald Wailon Allan Wallin Garry Wall R!! x X- y ,Av 'A I 1? K AX-fT'7 , 'J- - -5 .. w' i Q . 3Q.,.,,,, g . Y' Y l agx 'X ., ,:.. xx Lewis Venegas Joseph Villard Larry Wall Gerald Waller Louis Warnars .Zu X ,Q iq, Q. ,na 1 ' F0 Nl 025' A . ,ff . 4 ,V f , f -, .. - l L,Z,V,, i Michael Villegos 4515 K- Wiz: A sv X ,1 Peter Villegas 4 K ,. fm- A mg 'Z 34 Linda Warren ,. is on G !g lobcrf Wayan Adele Warwictr in AV LV K Tony WIBMV lb T? 2. - 'if-Eg. K v - .3375 Ig, 'T ,I r':z5g- Wi? ' I 'W 'Q If ,ax 4- l ra- fr '9 v l -E5 5 'T lg N Glands Vining hier Wade ' Voikef,Vo9I I John Webb 1 R111 Xwf 'Judith Weeks William Weeks Susan Wennberg . -ur 'V- A 1 fxkx J E 3 1:1 X. an f . 51 'Y ...f - C3 Sv Q1 IU' ' . I N ii gi Peter Westen Virginia Lee Weston Richard Westsmith Keith Wetherbee Sharon Wheeler Us Huy. Brion Whitney Dale Whitney Donno Williams Karen Williams Malcolm Williams Peter Willson Jim Wilson D in S Doing some lost minute cromming before first period are some industrious senior boys. The Student Body Room was a favorite place for studying before school. Judith Wilson Carolyn Joy Wilton John Wills Dennis Wilson Y ,ay if K SENIORS Lynn Batie louis Bosch Geraldine Brunner Joseph Carrick Gary Christiansen - Y Daniel Cordero Paul Cordero William Cordero Tommy Cota Roger Craine Rudolph Elizalde Nancy Goodman Toad Grant Julie Hagan Paul Harris Marianne Hawk Katherine Hoskin William Hulsizer Sherman Kaspar Raymond Lopez Ann Marie McCutcheon Ronald Martinez Sharon Mathewson 3 A i -5 f Q if 2 4,3 x , 1' k P 4 Y as 1 'v if Bruce Wisdon Sandra Wood Linda Wolf Susan Wood Peggy Wood Patricia Woodhead Robert Young John Youngblood Edwin Woodwards K' NOT PICTURED Mikal Michel Austin Meehan Randle Moseley Beverly Noles Adam Ortega Robert Pickins George Pryor Ray Sayre Margaret Silver Althea Springs Jerry Staten Robert Stephens Tucker Stevens Michael Taylor William Tompkin Robert Vasquez Manuel Velarde Martin Villa Richard Villegas Bruce Washburn Jack Wheeler Chauncey Woodworth Betsy Zoll Q7 6 7 W. df. ,W 1 Richard Yaco Barton Worrell IK if Virginia Worth Jeanne Zflhlke lW00m0Ckl Richard Zampeze John Zanini Marian Zozzora 4 SENIOR A CTIVITIES AANESTAD MARGO LOU-Born Busmark N D Ac trvrtues Allred Youth 3 Gurls Ensemble 2 Tumblung I Usherettes I latrn Club I GAA I Transfer student from Montana Plans St Olaf College AAREST TIM-Born Santa Barbara Calufomua Actuv utues Scholarstrup Socrery I23 Scrence Club 3 Thesprans 2 Track Mgr 3 Sprung Shaw I23 Brugadoon Sealbearer Plans Aeronautucol En guneerung at M I T AASTED ED-Barn Santa Barbara Caluf Actrvutues JSA 3 Pep Club 3 Cross Country 23 Track 23 leguslature 3 Plans PE Teacher ABBOTT ANN-Born Ruversrde Caluf Actuvutues Swum Shaw 23 Plans Sacramento State College ABBOTT JERRY-Bom Santa Barbara Caluf Actuvutues Camera Clubl Plans SBCC carpenter ABDALLA JOHN-Bom Oshkosk Neb Actuvutues Allred Youth 23 Cross Country I Track I2 3 Leguslature 3 Plans SBCC ABDALLA RICHARD-Bom Oshkosk Nob Actlvutles JSA I2 Math Club 3 ROTC I 23 A Cappella 3 Sprrng Show 3 Plans College ACQUISTAPACE MARY LOUISE-Born Santa Barbara Caluf Actuvutues Swum Teaml Planfs work AGUIRRE ANGELA-Bam San luus Patasr Mex Plans Work GUIRRE DOLORES-Bom San luus Patasu Mex Plans Work ALBON TOM-Bom Santa Barbara Caluf Actuvutues Hu Y Councll I Legislature 2 Plans College AllEN JOHN-Born San Dreao Caluf Actuvutues Swim Team I 2 3 legrslature 3 Homecomrng Comm Plans Dental School ALLEN KATHY-Born Santa Barbara Caluf Actuvutues A Cappella 23 Allred Yuth I2 JSA I p Club I Thesprans I2 Class Councul I2 Sprlng Show 2 3 Swum Show 2 Chrustmas Show 2 3 Plans UCSB ALVAREZ ADRIAN-Born San Dlega Caluf Actlvutles Stage Crew I Plans Drue School AMBIIOSE TAYLOR-Born Santa Barbara Callf A tuvutues Allled Youth 2 Pep Club I3 Scholarshlp Socuery I Spanrsh Club I2 lpresrdentl 3 Swim Team 3 leguslature 3 Socual Comm 3 Actuvltles Comm 3 Plans lawyer ANDERA JOY-Barn Santa Barbara Caluf Actuvutues Art Club I presudent 2 Peo Club 3 learslature I Advertrsung Comm 3 Swum Show 2 Chrustmas Show 3 ROTC Coed Plans UCSB Teachlng ANDERSON CAROLYN-Born Los Angeles Caluf Ac Physucal Therapy or Nursung ANGULO REYNAIDO-Bom Santa Barbara Caluf Ac trvutues Soph Baseball JV Basketball 2 Bee Bas ketball I Var Basketball 2 3 Plans Servuce ARCA JERRY Barn Santa Barbara Caluf Actuvltues Allred Youth 2 president 3 Key Club 3 Pep Club 23 Qulll Bu Scroll 23 Var Baseball Mgr I Var Basketball Mgr 23 Track 23 Actlvltles Comm 3 Oluve B Gold I Forge 2 Edltor 3 Plans San Jose State Journalusm ARCA TERRY-Bom Santa Barbara Caluf Actuvutues Allred Youth I2 Pep Club I2 leglslature I23 Homecomrng Comm Kung of Hearts Senror Typucal Candudate Handsome Harry Candudate 3 Plans Col lege Servuce ARND MIKE Born Chucaga III Actuvltres JSA 2 Thespuans I 2 Swlm Team I 2 3 Our Town Our Hearts Were Young and Gay Plans Navy College ATWATER TANYA Born Los Angeles Caluf Actuvutues Art Club I GAA 2 JSA 3 Scholarshup Soclety I 2 3 Scrence Club 3 Swum Team I 2 Sealbearer Plans Scuence Research AZBELL SHELLEY-Born Vallero Caluf Actuvrtles S I Pea Club I23 Quull B Scr 2 3 Leguslature I 2 3 P lu R Comm 2 Hu Lughts I lEdutorl 2 Chrustmas Show 3 Sprung Show 3 Plans Colleae AZGAPETIAN llNDAllA-Bam trvutu s Allred Youth 3 Art Club 2 3 Pep Club 3 T N T 2 3 Trl Hr Y Councul Sprung Shaw 2 3 Chrustmas Show 2 3 Plans UCSB Elementary Educatuon Balboa Panama A 23 Class Councul 2 BAILEY BYRON-Born Hanover NH Actuvutues Span rsh Club I Golf Team 23 Plans College BAISE DAILY-Bam Induanapalus Ind Actuvrtues F B l A 3 Hr Y Councul I 2 3 Pep Club 3 Hu luahts 2 Campus Comm 3 Tratfuc Safety Comm Plans Undecuded BALINT JOE-Bom Cleveland Ohlo Plans SBCC Cal Polv BALZAR JOYCE-Bom Qurncy Ill Actlvutres Allled uth 2 TNT I Tru HuY Councul I2 Grrls semblel Plans Marruage BARR CAROLYN-Born Santa Barbara Caluf Actuv utues Allred Youth 3 FB LA 3 Pep Club I Sprung Show I23 Plans legal secretary BASSETT CAROLYN-Born Burmlnghom Ala Plans Joseph s School of Beauty BECK REGGIE-Bornu Santa Barbara Caluf Actuvutues Allled Youth 2 Plans SBCC or Alr Force Q BEECK SUSAN-Bam Mrlvlaukee Wrs Actlvltues Allred Youth I 23 FRN I Tru Hr Y Councll I 23 Tucket Sales Comm Class Councul I 2 Plans UCSB BEKMANIS GEORGE-Born Goethenhaven Germany Actuvutues Hu Y Councul I2 3 Key Club 3 Pep Club 3 Cross Country 2 Soph Football I Track I23 legrslature 3 Class Councll 2 ASB Yell Leader 3 Plans Servuce college BENJAMIN SANDRA-Bom Dallas Tex Actrvltues JSA I23 Forgel Plans College BERGMAN PRUDY-Born Benton Wash Actuvutues AI lled Youth I2 Thespuans I2 3 lVeepl Tru HuY Councul 2 Usherettes 3 Class Councul I23 Sprung Show 2 AFS Funalust Plans College BERTANYI SHIRLEY-Born las Angeles Caluf Actuv utues Dorunarres 2 Donnettes 2 Sprung Show I2 Chrustmas Show I 2 3 Plans Buslness College BIRDSELL SHARON-Born Santa Barbara Caluf Ac tuvutues FRN I Scholarshlp Socuety I2 Sclence Club 2 Swum Team I Scuence Four Wunrrer Plans UC at Davus Veterunary medrcune BIRDSELL SUSAN-Born Santa Barbara Caluf Ac trvrtres FRN 2 Scholarshup Soclety I2 Sclence Club 2 Swum Team I Swlm Show I Plans UC at Davus veterunary medrclne BISHOP SUE-Born Anaheum Callf Plans Buble Ed ucatuon work BISSELL LINDA-Bom San Duego Caluf Actuvltues Allred Youth 3 Pep Club 3 Spanush Club 2 Swum Team 2 Tennrs Team 2 Plans College BLOCKER JOYCE Born Moustan Wls Plans Beauty college BOLANDER SHERRY-Barn lewlston Idaho Actuvltles French Club 3 Scholarship Soclety Transfer from Portland Ore Plans UCSB art malor BORDIGNON ELIA-Born Lompoc Caluf Plans SBCC BOSCH LOUIS-Born Santa Barbara Caluf Plans NavY BOULDRY LARRY-Barn Bruckton Mass Actuvutues Pep Club 2 Spanush Club 2 Soph Baseball 2 Leguslature 3 Plans Junuor College BOWEN PATRICIA ANN Born Santa Barbara Caluf Actuvutues GAA 23 Plans Work at General Tel Co BOWEN PATRICIA LYNN-Born Srlver Cuty NM Actuvutues Allred Youth 23 TNT 23 Hullght 3 Transfer student A Cappella Plans College raduo anounclng BOWIE GARY-Bom Vallelo Callf Actrvutues Swum Team I 2 Plans Junuor college BOWSER TOM-Barn Casablanca Morocco Actlvltles red Youth 23 FBLA I2 JSA 2 Pep 2 Soph Football Plans Arr Force commercral aurlunes Dulot BOWMAN KAREN Born Connersvrlle Ind Actuvltres Pep Club 2 Plans Undecuded BRADSBERRY SUZY-Born Pasadena Caluf Actuvltues Allred Youth 3 Art Club I2 lpresldentl Sprung Show 3 Plans Son Franclsco State bualogrst BRICK PAT Born: Mlnneapolls Mlnn Actuvutues HrY Councll I 2 3 Pep Club I Soph Baseball Cee Bas lnetball I JV Basketball 23 Soph Football Plans Busuness college BROOKS ARLINE Born Seattle Wash Actrvltuesu Camera Clubl FBLA 23 FHA 2 Our Hearts Were Young And Gay Plans Undecided BROWN BRENDA Born Santa Barbara Callf Actlv utles Allred Youth 23 Math Club 3 Scholarshlp ety I23 TNT TrlI'lrY Caun Plans UCSB mathematics teacher BROWN SHARON Born Santa Barbara Caluf Actuv utues Swum Team I Plans Business college or SBCC BROWN TED-Bom Santa Barbara Caluf Actuvutues Var Baseball 3 Track 2 Drrll Team 23 Plans Test pulot or research sclentust BROWNELL BRUCE-Born St Cloud Munn Actlvrtres JV Basketball I 2 3 Soph Football Var Football 3 Olrve B Gold 3 Forge 3 Plans Teachlng BRYANT STAN-Bom Jacksonvllle Florlda Actuvltles Hr Lrghts 2 ROTC 3 Plans College televusuan pro ductlon BRYDON TIM-Bom los Angeles Caluf Actuvltles George Washrngton Slept Here Plans Navy act mg school BURES BEVERLY-Born Oak Park lll Actuvutues latrn Club 3 TNT 3 Transfer from lndlano Plans UCSB BURGESS BONNIE-Born Washlngtan DC Actuvltles Allied Youth 3 French Club 2 3 Transfer from New York GAA I2 Hlstory Club2 FRN UCSB BUSH DIANE-Born Taft Caluf Actuvutues Pep Club I 2 3 Tru Hr Y Councul I Class Councll I legrslature 3 Deputues 3 Sprung Shaw College teachlng 2 Plans A S 2 Pans CAMPBELL JEFF-Born Pasadena Caluf Actuvutues Soph Baseball Var Baseball 2 Soph Football Var Football 2 Plans Oregon State College CAMPBELL MALCOLM-Born Inglewood Caluf Actuv utues A Cappella I 2 3 Art Club 3 JS A 2 3 lVeepI Scholarshlp Socuety I Golf Team 2 3 Class Councul 2 Chrustmas Show I23 Sprung Show I 2 3 Plans Caluf Marltlme Academy marine engineerung and architecture CAMPBELL ROD-Barn Santa Barbara Caluf Actlv utues Hu Y Councul 3 J 5 A I 3 Pep Club 2 3 Cross Country 3 Var Football 2 Track I 3 legrslature I 3 Traffuc Safety Comm Campus Comm 3 Cass Councul I2 Plans College archutecture CANBY MARY MARGARET-Born Santa Barbara Callf A uvutues French Club 23 JBA 23 TNT 2 'Iennus Team 23 Plans Stephens College CANO PATSY-Born Santo Barbara Callf Actuvutues N GAA 3 Pep Club I Swum Team Deputues I Club Chucanos I23 Plans Nursung marruage CARD JOAN-Bam Phuladelphla Penn Actuvutues Camera Club 2 Swum Show 2 3 Plans SBCC CARIVEAU VIRGINIA-Born Grand Forks N D Actuv utues Swum Team 3 Plans Busuness college legal secretary CARR SARAH-Bom Atlantuc Cuty NJ Actlvltues Transfer student Buology Club I latrn Club I Plans College fashron desugn CARRAIEJO BETTY-Born Santa Barbara Callt Actlv Itues GAA 3 lnternatuonal Dancers 3 Plans Beauty college SBCC CARRICK JOSEPH-Bern Calle Patrla Callf Actlvltles French Club 2 Pep Club 3 Plans UCSB or Cal Poly CARROLL JOANNE-Born Boston Mass Actrvrtuesu FRN 3 Transfer from Moss Plansu Reglstered nurs rn CARTLEDGE RODNEY-Bom Culver Clty Caluf Actlv Itues Typo I 2 Plans Llthographlc pressman CASALE CHARLES-Born Santa Barbara Callf Actlv Itles Pep Club I 2 Spanlsh Club I2 Soph Base ball Cee Basketball I Plans College CASEY CAROLE SUE-Born Chlcago Ill Actlvltlesu AFS 23 Donnalres 2 Danettes 3 FRN Veep I23 Forge 2 Plans UCSB Stanford CAUGHELL DORIS--Bom Santa Barbara Caluf Actuv Itles A Cappella I 23 Allled Youth I GAA 2 3 lVeepl Pep Club 3 Scholarshlp Soclety 2 3 Thes plans I ASB Treasurer Forge I2 Brlgadoan Sprung Show2 Plans UCSB CAUGHELL HAROLD-Barn Santa Paula Callf Plans: Navy marriage CHAUVIN LISSA Born Luttle Rock Ark Actlvltles JSA I 2 3 Pep Club I2 3 Scholarshlp Soclety I 2 3 TN T I ASB Secretory 3 leglslature I 3 Cam pus Comm 3 Swlm Show 3 Junlor Statesmen Sum mer School Graduate Plans USCB or Stanford CHAVEZ MANUEL-Born Santa Barbara Callf Plans: Servlce lled Youth 3 FRN I23 lpresldentl GAA 3 JSA 2 Scholarshup Socuetyl leguslature 3 Election Beard Plans Nurslng CHECKETTS CAROL Born Oakland Callf Actlvltlesu Pep Club 3 Scholarshlp Soclety I2 3 TNT I2 Chrrstmas Show 23 Sprlng Show 23 A Cappella 2 3 D A R Hamemakung Award Plansu Brlghom Young Unlver-suty homemaklng molar CHERRY BILL-Born: Santa Barbara Callf Actlvltlesx Drrll Team I 2 Plans Marlnes CHESLEY TONY-Born Odessa Russua Actlvutres Leg lslature 2 Plans Navy mechanlcs trade school CHIU JERRY-Born Santa Barbara Caluf Actlvltles Allled Youth 2 JSA 3 Key Club 3 Scholarshlp Soclety I 2 Spanlsh Club I 2 Basketball I 2 3 Track I 2 3 legislature I 2 3 Class Councll I Ureasurerl 2 lPresudentl ASB Presldent Plans: UCSB teacher wrestler CHRISTIANSEN KIT-Born Bakersfleld Callf Actlvltlesu HIY Councul I2 JSA 23 Key Club 23 Radlo Club I Sclence Club I Cross Country 2 Swlm Team I 2 3 ASB Yell leader 3 Class Councll I2 Plans UCSB or UCLA CHUNG TOMMY-Bern Santa Barbara Callf Actlvltles Soph Football Var Football 23 Track t2 Plansu College acountlng CIENFUEGOS JACK Born Santa Barbara Callf Plansu Servlce CLAPP DOROTHY Bom Hollywood A F S 2 lntemotlonal Dancers 3 Club 2 3 Scholarshlp Soclety I 2 Orchestral Plans UCSB CLARE CINDY-Born Santa Barbara Alled Youth I2 FRN I GAA Callf Actlvltles A 2 a Sclence Club 3 Caluf Actlvltles 3 Pep Club I 23 TNT I TrIHlYCouncllI23 Svrlm Teaml 2 Swlm Show 2 Plans Jose State COGAN JACK-Bom Santo Band I23 Pep Band 23 SBCC servuce COLE RALPH-Barn Dallas Plans College pollce work COLE SALLY-Bom Grand GAA I23 Swim Team Plans work Unlverslty ot Hawall San Barbara Caluf Actlvrtres ROTC Band I2 3 Plans Tex Actuvltuesu Track 3 Raplds Mlch Actlvutles I 23 Swlm Show I 23 COLOME JAIME-Bam Carmel Callf Actlvltres Sch olarshup Soclety I 2 3 Sclence Club 3 Spanish Club I 2 Cross Country 3 Track I 2 Sprung Show 3 All Cal Orchestra 3 Plans Physlcs CONNELLY GARY-Born Berkeley Callf Actuvltles Swum Team 2 leglslature 2 COOPER PAT Born Bakersfleld Caluf Actlvltles French Club I GAA 3 Tennls Team I 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L COPELAND, LARRY-Morn: Milwaukee, Wis. Activities: Pep Club 2 legislature 2. Plans: SBCC UCSB. CORDERO, BILL-Bom: Santa Barbara, Calif. Activities: Allied Youth I Hr-Y Council 23 JSA 23 ep Club I Cross Country 2 Track 2 legislature 3 Dep uty3 Plans SBCC work CORDERO MARTHA-Born Santa Barbara Calrf ities Donnettes 23 GAA 3 lntematuonal Actlv Danc ers I 2 Spanish Club I Plans Nursing 'CORREA THERESA Born Santa Barbara Calif Actlv rtres G A A I 2 3 Swim Show 3 COTTAM DIANA-Barn Santa Barbara Callf ltres Art Club I2 TNT 3 Teachers Aldo Actlv Swim Team 2 Tennis Team I Forge 23 Christmas Show I23 Sprung Show I23 Orchestra I3 P ans SBCC Brigham Young University Art education COURSEY DON-Bom Downey Colrf Activities Key Club 23 Scholarship Socrety I2 JV Basketball 2 Swim Team 2 Legislature 23 Campus Comm Chairman 3 Olive L Gold I Class Council 3 Plans Dentist COX VICTOR-Bom Bakersfield Calif Actrvrtres Art Club I Camera Club I Student Court I 2 3 lights 2 Spnng Play 3 Attomey General Plans Law School CRAINE ROGER-Born Santa ctrvrtres Soph Football Var Foot Plans school CRAVEN PENNY-Born Club 3 Donnettes 2 Hr Y Council 3 Sw: CRAWFORD JON-Bo lfles Spanish Club ketball 2 Var Ba chologlst CRISPIN CATHY Born clded Acr es Art m 2 Plans College nta Barbara Calif Actlv Basketball I JV Ba II 3 Plans Colege sy Diego Callf Plan Undo CRONAN SHEILA Bom a Barbara ct v I res A F S I 3 e Schalarshr Socret I 2 Trr Hr Moss Actlvltles SCIQHCO P Y Y Cauncll I Legislature I 3 National Merit letter of Commendation Summer School Graduate Sealbearer Plans College CROSBY DAVID-Born Los Angeles Calif Plans actor singer CROUCH BUD-Born Santa Barbara Calif Activities Swim Team I Track 3 Drill Team I23 Plans College aeronautical engineering CROW BILL Born Orange Calif Actrvrtres Hr Y Cuncll I23 Key Club I23 Pep ub I Var Baseball 23 Var Basketball 3 Var Football 2 3 Bee Basketball I 2 Track I 2 3 Campus Comm I Student Court I 2 3 Plans College Physical educa tion malar CUDWORTH JOY Born Santa Barbara Calif Activities Art Club I lVeepI Plans SBCC CUEVAS YVONNE Born Santa Barbara Calif Actrv es FB A Tri r Council I Plans SBCC secretary Actrvrtles Allled Youth 23 Pep Club 2 3 Thesprans I 2 Tennis Team 2 3 Traffic Safety Comm 3 Dance Show 2 3 Class Council 2 3 Plans Monterey Penrn sulo University of Colorado CURTISS BOB-Bom lake Geneva Wrs Activities Soph Baseball Var Baseball 2 3 Plans Professional baseball DAANE DIANE Barn Ventura Calif Actlvrtles Al lred Youth 3 Thesplans 2 3 Plans Modeling school business college DANIEL GAIL-Bom Santa Barbara Calif Activities A 2 Pe C b 23 TrrHrYCou l legislature I2 It Committee 3 Social Comm 3 Swim Show 3 Plans Nursing DAVENPORT MARY Bom Portland Ore Activities A F S I 2 3 French Club I 2 Scholarship Saclety I 3 Swim Team I Plans College DAVIDSON CAROL Born Toronto Canada Actlv rtles Allred Youth 2 Pep Club 2 3 Class Council I 3 lSecl Traffic Safety Comm 2 P B R Comm I Christmas Show 3 Spring Show 3 Dance Show 3 Homecoming Mold of Honor Plans UCSB DAVIDSON GALE Born Redlands Calif Activities J SA 2 Pep Club I 2 3 Scholarship Society I 2 3 TrrHiY Council 3 Swim Team I Legislature I3 Social Comm Head 3 Activities Comm 3 Campus Comm 3 Sealbearer Plans College DAVIDSON GEORGE-Bom Kenton Tenn Activities Allred Youth 3 F B l A 3 Plans Navy Calif High way Patrol or forestry work DAWSON LINDA-Born Hollister Calif Activities GA A 3 Pep Club I 2 3 Tri Hu Y Council I 3 Class Council 2 Legislature I 2 Campus Comm 3 Olive 8 Gold I 2 3 Forge I Swim Show 2 Dance Show 2 Plans Business college clerical work DAZEY JANN Born Saint louis Mo Activities AFS I 2 3 Pep Club I Thesplans I 2 3 Dance Show 2 3 Plans College DECKER BOBBIE-Born Plainfield NJ Activities Al lied Youth 2 Pep Club I Girls Ensemble 3 Christ rnas Show I Plans Colorado Woman s College Stevens music maror DENMURE KATHLEEN-Born Albany Calif Activities Art Club 2 3 Plans Dental assistant DETTAMANTI ROSE MARIE-Born Santa Barbara Calif Activities Donnarres 2 3 Donnettes 2 3 Pep Club I Scholarship Society I Tn HrY Council I Spring Show 2 Plans Marriage DIETZ THOMAS-Born New York N Y Activities Camera Club 2 latin Club 2 3 Math Club 3 Science Club 2 3 Spanish Club 2 3 Plans Dentist or doctor DILLARD, DUANE-Bom: Wichita Kan. Actlvitles: Soph Football Legislature 2, Sr. Claes Marshall 3. Plans: College, business administration. DIORIO CATHY-Born Santa Barbara Calif Activities Allred Youth 3 F B L A 2 3 lpresrdentl GA,.A 3 Plans UCSB DONNELL KEN-Born Culver Crty Calif Plans Junior College Navy DONOHOE PHILIP-Born Santa Barbara Calif Actlv ities German Club 3 Spanish Club 3 AB Cappella 2 3 Plans College DOVER REGINALD-Born Santa Barbara Calif Ac trvrtres Pep Club 3 Cross Country 2 Track I3 Deputy 2 Plans Undecided DRAKE DONNA-Born Billings Mont Plans Beautrcian DRESSLER JUDY-Born San Francisco Calif Actrvrtres S 2 Allred Youth I JS A I 2 Pep Club Girls League Secretory leoislature 2 Homemaker of Tomorrow Award Plans UCSB DRUMMOND JUDY Bom Austin Tex Actrvrtle atsn Club I Scholarship Society I 2 esr dentl Legislature 2 Brrgad in Christmas Show I3 Seal ns We College educatro U BOUX m Sant ra Calif Plans College UDDER Seattle Wash vrtre lub 3 Schol p Sa tbol I ennls T Brrgadoon Plans tlstry UERR n O ro Actrvltles A I 2 3 ASB Defense Attomey puty 3 Forge 2 Plans College HILARY-Born: Santo Barbara Callf Actlvltles llled YouthI23 FRN 3 GAA 3 Pep b 3 TN T I 2 3 Tn HI Y Council I Legislature I Christmas Show I Plans X ray technlclan or dental assistant DUNN NANCY-Bom New York Cnty N Y Actrvltres A FS I 2 3 fVoepI French Club I JS A 2 Schol arshrp Society I23 lVeepI Tn HIY Council I Dance Show 2 Swim Show 2 Spring Show 3 Plans College graduate work DUNNE WILLIAM-Born Bakersfield Collf Activities JSA I Math Club 3 Scholarship Society 23 Science Club 23 BG Commander ROTC 3 A Cappella I 2 3 Plans College DURHAM BILL-Born Seattle Wash Actrvrtles Pep Club 2 Swim Team I23 Social Comm 2 Christ mas Show I Band I Plans Physical Therapy Navy DURHAM LAWRENCE-Born Santo Barbara Calif Ac trvrtres Soph Football Var Football 2 3 Track I 3 Plans Cal Poly architect EAGLE JAMES-Born Whittier Calif Actlvltlesx Radio Club 2 EASTON JOAN-Barn los Angeles Calif Activities S 2 3 French Club I JSA 3 Pep Clu Scholarship Society I 2 3 Tr HI Y Council I 2 3 Tennis Team 3 Campus Comm 3 Swim Show 2 Seal bearer Plans College EDDELBUTTELL HELENE Born Santa Barbara Calif Ac trvrtles Thesprans 2 3 Deputy I Plans U S Army field of dentistry EDWARDS DICK-Born Santa Barbara Colrf Activities Allred Youth 2 Hr Y Council I 2 3 J S A 2 3 Key Club 23 Pep Club 2 Golf Team I2 Electron Board 3 Campus Comm 3 Kung of Hearts Candidate 3 Class Council 3 Plans UC at Berkeley EGGLETON GAIL-Bom St Louis Park Munn Actlv rtres Allred Youth I2 Pep Club I23 Scholarship Society 2 Thesprons I TrHrY Council I23 Usherettes I 2 3 Class Council 3 Legislature I 23 SBVISC Chairman 3 Sprung Shaw 3 Chrlstmas Show 3 Plans UCSB sociology mayor ELDRIDGE LEM F Born Santa Barbara Calif Ac trvrtles Key Club 23 Pop Club I23 JV Baske ball I Cross Country 2 Soph Football Track I23 Legislature I2 Electron Board Deputy 3 Pans College Arr Force ELLIOT SUSAN Born los Angeles A led Youth 3 JSA 3 Pigskin Plans College airline stewardess ELLIS LARRY Barn Santa Barbara Allred Youth 2 Soph Football I SBCC University of Washington EMRICH PHIL Born Highland Park Var Baseball 23 JV Basketball 3 engineering manor ENGLE RAE ANNE Born Mare Island Calif Actlv ities Allred Youth 2 Pep Club 2 3 T N T I Usher ettes 2 3 A Cappella 2 Legislature I 2 Class Coun crl 3 Deputy 3 Homecoming Queen 3 Dance Show 2 3 Plans College home economics molar ERICKSON FLORENCE Bom Seattle Wash Activities red Youth I23 A I23 Plans Business College ERICKSON OSCAR Born Crookston Minn Activities Football Band I23 Plans SC Bible College ERICSON JUDI-Born Chicago Ill Activities A Cap pella 2 3 Allred Youth I 3 Pep Club 3 Scholarship Society I Swim Team I FBLA 2 legislature I Campus Comm 3 Christmas Show I 2 3 Spring Show 23 Class Council 3 Plans Col ege Calif Prom Activities Comm 3 Calif Track Actlvltres 3 Plans Mich Actlvrtres Plans College ERWIN KAREN Born Santa Barbara Calif Activities red Youth 2 Fr nch Club 3 3 Pa s College EVANS DAVID-Born Glendale Calif Actrvrtles Lann Club I 2 Pep Club 3 Plans University of New Mex lco or Arizona FALCK SVEN - Born: Tonsberg NONUY. Activities: A.F.S. 3 Key Club 3 Science Club 3 Exchange Student from Norway Plans College of Technology of Norway chemical enganeer FAORO MARGARET-Born Santa Barbara Callf Actlv ities Student Court 2 Olive B Gold Plans Praba tion officer FARNSWORTH BETSY-Barn Pasadena Calrf Activities Scholarship Society 2 Spanish Club 3 Tennis Team 3 Plans UCSB liberal arts FARREN MARTIN-Bom Lompoc Calif Activities: Thes prans 23 A Cappella Chorus I23 Sprlng Show 2 3 Brrgadoan Male Quartet I 2 Plans College of the Pacific FELDMAN URSULA-Barn Zurlch Switzerland Actlv ltres German Club I Math Club 3 Swim Team I Swim Show 2 3 Plans College an Europe University of Colorado FELL BILL-Bom Paso Robles Calif Activities Class Council 2 Crass Country 2 3 Soph Football I Track 2 3 Plans College dentistry FERGUSON BILL-Born Tacoma Wash Activities Stu dent Court I Deputies I 2 Plans Washington State University FINKELMAN SHARON Born Taft Calif Actrvltres Dannarres 2 Donnettes 2 Scholarship Society I Science Club I Marorette 2 Plans Beautrclan FINIGSMIER SHARON Born Whittier Callf Actlvltles Allred Youth I2 Pep Club I Deputy I2 Swlm Show 2 3 Plans Married beoutlclan FISH CAROLYN Born Hrghparnt NC Actlvrtles: Al Ile Youth 2 G A A 3 JS A 3 Pep Club 3 Trl Hr Y Council 2 3 Swim Team I legislature I Swlrn Show I Plans SBCC San Jose State FISHER MARK-Barn Mercer Penn Actlvrtles HI Y uncrl I2 2 Key Clu I23 lPres Scholarshlp Society I 2 3 A Cappella I 3 Golf Team 2 Tennis Team I Class Council I lPresI 3 fPresl legislature I 2 3 S B V l S C Comm Harvard Book Award Plans Pomona or Occidental hlstory or po Irtrcol science malor FOOT PETER-Born Oswego NY Activities Pep Club 3 Tennis Team I23 Plans SBC vrce FORBES DERBY Born Chicago Youth 3 Plans College FORD JAN-Born Portland Ore ball 2 Soph Baseball Bee Bas FORESTER ALLAN-Born Brel Science Club 23 Plans S aeronautical engineering FOWLER FEROL Born S :tres FB A business F NCIS R T a Prttsfr es Allred ctrvrtres Var Base- Il I Plans S CC tzerlond Activities mana College ro Calif Actlv lslature 3 Plans Transfer fr ities Allr Pasadena FRANCO A trvitres F F career FRANK TRUDY Cate S outh 3 Colle NY IYIOYC Santa Dr T New Plans Nurse FREDRICKSON SHEIZRY l College esplans 3 Plans I1 bara Calif Ac 23 Plans Army minister Canada Angeles Cal if Ac trvrtres Allred Youth FRN 3 Club I 2 Plans Nurse FREEMAN LEE Born Buffalo NY Country 23 Track23 Plans Navy FREET DAVE Born Tacoma Wash Club I Moth Club 3 Pep Club 3 3 Finance Comm 3 A Cappella 2 physicist or chemist FRENCH RICHARD--Born Oakland Allred Youth 23 Soph Football Track 2 Agriculture Award Plans FRESCAS JIM-Bom Santa Barbara Allred Youth 2 Plans SBCC Navy Activities Cross Actrvltles Lafln Science Club 2 Plans Cal Poly Calif Activities Var Football 2 SBCC work Calif Activities FRIEDMANN JAY Born Ketchrcan Alaska Actrvltres Allred Youth I Pep Club 2 Cross Country I Golf Team I 2 Swim Team I Plans SBCC GUTHER MICHAEL-Born Manhattan Kansas Actlv ities Band I ROTC Drill Team 23 ROTC Calor Guard 2 3 ROTC Officer 3 Plans Naval Academy GALT CHUCK-Barn Defiance Ohio Activities Ger mon Club 2 lPresIl 3 Moth Club 3 Scholarship Society 2 3 Science Club 3 Band I Plans UCSB GAMMONS KEN Born Santa Barbara Calif Actlv :tres Cross Country 3 Track 3 Orchestra I2 3 A Cappella 3 Plans Whitworth College minister GARCIA OLIVIA Born Santa Barbara Calif Activities Club Chrcanos 3 lVeepI Plans Beoutrcran GARNICA ROSE MARIE-Bom Santo Barbara Calif Activities Allred Youth 3 Pep Club I2 Spanish Clubl Dance Show 2 Plans UCSB GARVEY JIM Born Milwaukee Ws Actrvltles AFS 3 Allied Youth I Math Club 3 Science Club 2 Swim Team I Deputy 2 Plans Marines GEHRKE KATHLEEN-Born Santa Barbara Calll Plans typlst GEORGE JERRY Born Santa Rom Calif Actlvlt Radio Club I ROTC Drill Team 3 PMSGT Award Plans SBCC Navy GENTRY DElORES-Born Kansas City Mo Actlv x Allred Youth 2 International Dancers 2 Plans sas University elementary education U U . U .U U' T '- ' .1-.QU -, , U , , '. , . . ., - ' - ' I 'r I. f ' . H ' . U . U U U ' U U er- U , . : , . I U U: U , U v N - r - ' . . U , 1 eo. ln. r I , RY - , . F. . ' ' 1 ' ' ' 1 , A.A. 2,3, r.N.. 1, rn. 2.3, 1 - IJ, C . , I . ' . ' . ' .U . U . U U U he- I U 1U2U ' U , . : . U 1 ' ' l . . si , U or U . , . ' : .F.S. ' I I .U . , , . - . : l , . 2.3 . . - . . , . ' ' ' . P C v rw , ' . - 1 . - , - - - . .. - , il .- ' U ' ,,, .. . , . , cm' - 1 I - r I .U . . ,2.3, l.2,UUU l r' Us , , . co '. U U JUSUAU ,U U ' 'b U U ' :L U r U 1 'U U I , - : '.' ' ' U U U U' U' ' U U- U . U A U . 0 Cl ',2,5. '-' ' ', l ,' .l fs. I - U .U U i 1 I ' , - : a , '. - ' U ' z U ' ' ' I ..L. . .N.1'. 1, . I ns 1' . .L. . 2,3, d.A.A. 3, r.N.f, 1, ' '-H'-wr E 'A - ' -5 ' ' ' ' - U U U I , -- I -, - I. Pla . CUNNINGHAM, MARY ANN-Born: Milwaukee, Wis. ' U U FOUUST, LIN -Born rua J ra, Calif. Actlv: H '- ,U 'f U A.F..,I,,, ' , ,' sa, f ls. ' . 1 ' - ' ' , , I 5- '- . . . , - : , . - , . ' . ..' , - r,n in ,. I .f , J. ,.' 1. ' 1 .U - 1 . '- ' , - m: , . I i l . . .. ' nz ' D' ' D U , U2 U . - 1 ' 1 ' b 2, . . . , Pep J.s.U .' 1. . p ru 1. , . '- '- 'nm ,mi I - ' ' I ,-. -. ' ' ' ' , , , - f, 5 I - I - ' ' - 1 - rr' C . , - ' . I - - 1 ' , '- - ' 2 -- - Au' ' ,,,-F.B.L-. 4 , .1 ' ' ' - i U U ' -1 U l 'H i .' U' .U .U ' ', . ' Au -, 'Q ,'J.S.A,' . lnl - ' U- I - U ' GIFFORD GAY-Born Portland Ore Actrvrtres Allred Youth 2 Swrm Team 2 Deputy I 2 Olrve B Gold I Plans SBCC GILBERT CHRIS-Born Santa Barbara Calrf Actlvrtres Key Club 23 Class Councul I Bee Basketball I JV Basketball 2 Var Basketball 23 ASB Defense Attorney 2 Student Court I 2 3 Deputy I 2 3 Plans Westmont College socualogy GILKESON SUSAN-Born Santa Barbara Calrf A trvutues AFS 2 German Club 23 latrn Club I Scholarshrp Socuety I 2 3 Scrence Club I 2 3 A Cap pella I 2 3 Chrrstmas Show I 2 3 Sprung Show I 2 3 Legrslature 2 Plans Meducrne GILLILAN ALAN-Bom Santa Barbara Caluf Plans work at Telephone Co GILILLAND FRANK-Born Oxnard Calrf Actrvrtres Math Club 3 Var Football 2 Legrslaturo 2 Plans SBCC GOLDSMITH BOB-Born Everett Mass Actrvrtres Moth Club 3 Plans Cal Poly aeronautrcal engrneerrng GOMEZ CEFARINO-'Bom Mexrco Cuty Mex Actrvrtres Allred Youth 2 3 Qurll and Scroll .I Spanrsh Club 23 Cross Country 23 Track 23 Forge 3 lSports Edrtorl Plans UC at Berkeley hustory teacher GONZALEZ JANET-Born Los Angeles Calrf Actrvrtres Allred Youth 2 JSA I2 Pep Club I 2 3 Tru Hu Y Councul I 3 Class Councul I 2 3 Campus Comm 3 Dance Show 2 Plans San Jose State Englrsh maror GOODSPEED BETTY-Born Enld Okla Actrvrtres Pep Club 3 A Cappella 3 Plans SBCC Oklahoma Unu versuty GOOLSBY MARGARET-Bom San Drego Calrf Actuv utues A Cappella I23 Brrgadoon Chrrstmas Show I23 Swim Show 23 Sprung Show I23 Olrve B Gold 3 Plans SBCC GORHAM MARY-Bom long Beach Calut Actuvltues GAA I23 Math ClubI23 TrIHuYCounclI3 Swlm Team I2 Transfer from Antelope Valley Sku Club Junror Class Veep legrslature Plans UCSB math molar GRAVES TEDDI-Bam Long Beach Calrf Actuvutues G A A I 2 3 Swrm Team I Trcket Soles Comm 3 Deputy 3 A Cappella I 23 Sprung Show I23 Swrm Show I Brugadoon Plans SBCC GREEN DENNY-Bom Bloomungton Ill Actrvrtres AI lred Youth I 2 Pep Club I 2 3 Crass Country 2 3 Track I 2 3 legrsloture 3 Plans College GREENOUGH GEORGE-Bom Santa Barbara Calrf Plans College GREGORY WALTER-Born Alhambra Calrf Plans U decuded GRIFFIN JUDY-Born Santd Barbara Calrf Actrvrtres Art Club 3 Plans Junror College work GRIFFIN MIKE-Barn Pasadena Calrf Actrvrtres HrY Councul 3 Key Club 2 3 Pep Club I 2 3 Bee Basket ball I Soph Football Swum Team I 2 3 Leglslature cul I 2 Plans College GUEVARA ARTHUR-Bom Santa Barbara Calrf A tlvrtues Club Chucano 2 Plans Restaurant work GUEVARA MADELINE-Born Santa Barbara Calrf A trvutues Allred Youth 2 3 Club Chucano I 2 3 Undecrded Plans HARRISON SUE-Born Santa Barbara Calrf Actuv utues Allred Youth I Art Club 3 F RN I Pans SBCC arrlune hostess HARVEY PAUL-Born San Francrsco Calrf Actrvltues OH Club 3 Transfer from Anoheum Hugh School F FA I Pep Club I Track I Plans Hortuculture HARWIN JOEL-Born Los Angeles Calrf Plans UCSB accountung HATCHETT OLA-Born Santo Barbara Calrf Actrvrtres Pep Club 2 3 Usherettes 2 3 Dance Shaw 2 cllrusf mas Show 3 Plans Undecrded HAYES TERRY-Born Santa Barbara Calrf Actrvrtres Allred Youth I 2 Pep Clug 2 3 Tru Hu Y Councul I 2 Class Councul 2 Leguslature I Socral Comm 3 PBR Comm 3 Deputy 3 Dance Show 2 Swrm Show 2 Plans UCSB HAYES TREVOR-Bom Vrctorua Brutrsh Columbua Ac trvutues Crass Country 3 Track 23 Plans College HAYES WILLIS-Bom Texas Actrvrtres Pep Club 2 3 Saph Baseball Bee Basketball I 2 Var Basketball 3 Saph Football Track 2 3 Plans SBCC HAY PATTIE-Born Santa Barbara Calrf Actrvrtres Al lred Youth 2 3 Grrls Ensemble 2 Fargo I Chrrstmas Show 2 Plans SBCC busuness HAZARD BOB-Born Santa Barbara Calrf Actrvrtres Raduo Club I Swrm Team I 2 Plans Travel HENDERSON AMY-Bom Ventura Calrf Plans Un decrded HENDERSON PHIL-Barn Councul Bluffs Iowa Actuv utues Math Club 3 Band I2 Plans College HERNANDEZ DOLORES-Barn Fort Worth Tex Actuv rtres Allred Youth 3 FR N 3 Pep Club I2 Club Chucanos l Leguslature I Grrls Ensemble I2 A Cappella 3 Chrrstmas Show I 2 3 Dance Show 2 3 Swrm Show 2 Plans Nursrng school alrllne hostess HERNLUND JUDY--Born Glendale Calif Actuvutres red Youth I 2 3 Art Club I F B L A 3 e lature I 2 Plans Undecuded HERON FRED-Born Flrnt Much Actrvrtres A F S I 2 3 lPresl Pep Club 2 3 Legrslature 3 Tucket Sales Comm 3 Funance Comm 3 Brugadoon Sprung Shaw 2 3 Class Councul 2 Plans College HERRERA BECKY Barn Santa Barbara Calrf Actrvrtres GAA 3 Plans Undecrded HERRERA SAM-Barn: Santa Barbara Calrf Plans Un decrded HERRITT EBBA-Barn Washungton DC Actrvrtres I ternatuonal Dancers 3 Scholarshrp Socuety I 23 O chestra 3 Sealbearer Plans College elementary ed ucatuon HERSH KENNETH-Born Santa Barbara Calrf Actuv utues Hu Y Council I 2 Pep Club I Var Football 2 3 Plans College busuness admlrrustratron HESSELLUND THORVIE-Born Santa Barbara Calrf Plans SBCC HILL CHARLA-Born Santo Barbara Calrf Actrvutles Allred Youth 2 Art Club I 2 J SA 3 Pep Club 3 T N T 2 Tru Hr Y Councul 2 leguslature 2 Student Court 3 Sprung Show I 2 3 A Cappella 2 3 Grrls Ensemble I Plans College aurlune stewardess HILL PATTY--Born Fort Lewis Wash Actrvrtres Allred Youth 2 Pep Club I 3 Tru HI Y Councul 3 Hu Lughts GUILFOYLE MERRY-Born Hawthome Calrf rtles Donnarres 23 Donnettes 2 3 lCaptl I 2 3 lalun Club I Scholarship Socuety I 2 Actuv J S A Sprung Show 23 Outstandung Junior Donnette Plans Col lege GWIN DIANE--Born Seattle Wash Actrvrtres AFS 2 JSA I23 Pep Club 3 Scholarshrp Socuety I23 Sealbearer Junror Statesmen Summer School Graduate Plans UCSB HALLOR MIKE-Bom Pasadena Calrf Councul I 2 Key Club I 2 3 lVee Scholarshrp Socuety I2 3 Tra Iustrce 3 Electron Board Student C bearer Plans College law HAMILTON DAVE-Bom San Francusc utues Allred Youth 3 Camera Club Latun Club I Math Club 3 Pep Club I 2 Scrence Club 2 Swrm Team I 3 HAMMAN HARRY Born Auckland Nor Zealand Actrvrtres French Club 2 3 Var Baseball 2 3 Bee Basketball I vrtres HI Club ASB Chr I 2 Sea lrf Actuv A Raduo Club x Cal Tech land New Baseball Basketball I Plans Unuversrty of Idaho HlLlE MARGARET-Born Brooklyn NY ctrvut NY TNT 3 Plan Transfer from Long Island UCSB teacher HILLEBRAND TIM Bar utues Hr Y Councul Key lub ub I 2 3 Screnc lub I legus ot Comm Ch an Plans Orth Band Chrustm ber 3 HOFFMAN G A A lued Yo decided HOLDAW Colleg ES-Bor Tacoma Wash n m prr how andu C Band er OUII 2 rt LYNN aluf Actuv A 3 D 2 3 Troffuc utues ROTC how I 2 3 ball Mem Rufle Team 3 Plans rn San An ctuvrtues Pep Club 3 e Plans te Fort K Ky Actrvrtres Al 3 Plan Born Rrchfreld Utah Plans OLD RTH DAVID-Born Santa Barbara Calrf 23 Plans Hartnell Cuty College HAMMAN SANDRA-Bom Detrout M Allred Youth 3 Thesprans 23 TrrHr Plans College HANSEN RICHARD-Born Santa Morra aluf Actrvrtres Hr Y Councul I 2 3 Key Club 3 Pep Club I P3 Coe Basketball I Bee Basketball 2 SBVlSQComm 3 Brlgadoan Chrrstmas Show I Sprung Show I Plans Navy College HARDER TERRY-Born Perry Tenn Actrvrtres HuY uncul I 2 lVeepl 3 JSA 3 Key Clb I Pep Club I 2 3 Scholarshrp Socrety I Cross Country I ASB Yell leader 2 ASB Veep 3 legrslature I 2 3 Student Court 2 Olrve B Gold 3 Forge 2 Junror Statesman Summer School Graduate Plans Art teacher HARPSTER DAVID-Bom Austin Tex Plans College electrrcal enguneer HARRIS ROY-Born Santa Barbara Calrf Actrvrtres h Baseball Cee Basketball I Bee Basketball 2 Football Var Football 23 Track 23 Plans PE malor HARRISON Blll Bom Pomona Calrf Actrvrtres Qurll and Scroll 2 3 Hu Lughts 2 Natronal Merut Letter of Recommendatron Plans UCSB teachrng Actrvrtres utues Allred Youth 2 Band I 2 3 Drum Mayor Class Councul 23 Outstandrng Junror Bondsman Award 2 Plans Cal Poly enguneerung HOLLENSTEINER MARYLEE-Bom Santa Barbara Calrf Actrvrtres FBLA 3 Scholarshrp Socuety I 23 Seal Bearer3 Plans secretarral work MOLT DIANA-Born Sprungfreld Ohuo Actrvrtres Don nettes 2 Donnaures 2 lnternotuonal Dancers I JSA I 2 3 Scholarshrp Socrety 2 Scrence Club 3 Plans UCSB HOOK TONI Bom San Duego Calrf Actrvrtres Allred Youth 3 Art Club I 2 3 Plans busrness college HOPE JOE Born C Durham England Actrvrtres JSA 3 Raduo Club I Cross Country I23 Track I23 Class Councul 3 Plans UCSB servuce HORNE RALPH Born Sharon Pa Actrvrtres Deputy 2 Hrlughts 23 Plans SBCC Navy teachrng HOSKIN KATHRINE-Born ltta Bena Muss Plans SBCC teacher HOWARD SHARRY Bor Santo Barbara Calrf Actuv utues Allred Youth I Pep Club I23 Scholarshrp Socuety 2 Tru Hu Y Councul 2 Ushreettes 23 Grrls Ensemble I Class Councul I Grrls League Presr dent Leguslature I3 Chrrstmas Shaw I3 Swrm Show 2 Plans Unrversuty of Oregon psychology HOWORTH DAVE-Bom New York NY Plans Marunl Corps HUBBARD JAN-Barn Buffalo N Y Actrvrtres Youth I 2 3 Pep Club I 2 3 Plans CC hostess HUBBARD SARA-Born Buffalo NY Actrvrtres Youth I 23 Tennus Team I2 Plans SBCC HUBER KARIN-Bom Berlrn Germany Actrvrtres Don narres 2 Donnettes 2 Pep Club 3 Thespuans I 2 3 Deputy 2 Plans Arrlrne hostess or model HUGHES JUDY-Born Hollywood Calrf Actrvrtres P09 Club 3 Quull lu Scroll 2 3 Scholarshrp Socuety I 3 legrslature 3 Olrve B Gold I23 lEdrtorl Plans Unrversrty of Redlands teacher HUNT CHERYL-Born Sprungfreld Ma Actrvrtres Pep Clubl Plans Work HUNT JOHN-Born Santa Barbara Caluf Actrvrtres JSA ungton Slept Here Transfer from Menlo Park Plans UCSB HUNTER Allred Youth 23 Art Club 3 Plans welfare work HUTHSING STEVE Born Las Angeles Callf Actrvrtres Transfer from Baldwun Park FFA Pep Club Hi Lrghts Class Councul 2 Tennrs Team Plans Black smrth Allred aurllne All red 3 Saph Football Track I3 George Wash odvertusrng executuve CHRIS-Bom Los Angeles Calif Actuvutles INGALLS DONNA Born Santa Barbara Calif Actuv utues Allred Youth I3 Art Club I Pep Club 3 Tru Hu Y Councul 3 Chrrstmas Shaw I 2 3 Sprung Show I 2 3 A Cappella 2 3 Plans Work INGOLDSBY TERRY Barn Watertown N Y Actlyutles Transfer from Watertown Var Football I Track I Plans College JACKSON GAII.-Born Chucago Ill Actuvltles Allled Youth 3 GAA 23 Pep Club 3 Schalarshlp So re 3 TNT 3 Tru HrY Councul 3 Chrrstmas Show 3 Sealbearer Transfer from Antelope Valley Math Club I 2 Plans UC at Berkeley teacher JACOBUS TERRY-Born Pasadena Calrf Actrvrtres: Allred Youth 3 FHA 2 Scholarshrp Socrety 3 Spanrsh Club I lVeepl Leguslature I 2 Plans SBCC dental assrstant JACQUEMAIN PATTI A I JSA I Pep Club 3 Scholarsu Socuety 23 Swrm Team I23 Grrls League V009 2 Swrm Show I 2 3 Student of the Month Plans College art JAMES CAROL Bom Scholarshrp Socuety I23 TNT 23 Sprung w 3 A Cappella 2 3 elementary educatron JASSO DAVID Born Santo Barbara Calrf Plansr Navy JENNINGS DARLENE Born Wrndber Penn Actlvutles Born Detroit Mich Actlvrtlesr Santa Barbara Calrf Actlvutresr Teachers Aide 3 Plans UCSB Allred Youth 2 Plans secretory JENKS DENNIS--Born Santa Barbara Callf Actrvrtres Bee Basketball I JV Basketball 2 Var Basketball 3 Track 3 Leguslature 2 Plans SBCC JENSEN PER-Born Denmark Actrvrtres Pep Club 3 Band I Legrslature 2 Plans Navy dental school JETTE CHERIE Born Long Beach Calrf Actlyutresr FBLA 23 Dance Show 2 Swrm Show 3 Plonsr Beauty College JOHNSON CHRISTIE Born Santa Barbara Calrf A trvutues Donnarres 23 Donnettes 23 lVeepl JSA I Scholarshrp Sacuety I23 Spanrsh Club I legus lature I Sprung Show Swrm Show 2 Plans teachung OHNSON DOWNER Born Santa Barbara Calrf Ac trvutues Raduo Club I23 Plans UCSB HNSON KENT Born Fort Collms Colo Actrvrtres Var Football 23 Track 2 Traffic Safety Comm 3 Plans Navy test prlot OHNSON RICHARD Born: Baltumore Md Actlv Itres Raduo Club 3 Plans Arr Force JOHNSTON KAREN Born lang Beach Calrf A trvutues Allred Youth 23 FRN 3 Grrls Ensemble I Chrrstmas Shawl Plans Jackson College Hawalu JOHNSTONE JEROLD Born Van Nuys Calrf A trvutues AFS 23 Math Club 3 Var Baseball 3 Golf Team I23 Band I Football Band I Plans College engrneerrng JOINER CAROL Bom Youngstown Ohro Actlvrtuesu Farce 3 Pans Colorado Unrversuty JONES BEVERLY Born Newton Ill Actrvrtres RN I2 GAA I latrn Club 3 Scrence u 2 Plans Nurses Trarnung JONES CAROL Bam Salem Ore Actrvrtres JSA 1 Math Club 3 Scrence Club 23 Golf Team I Plans Cal Poly enguneerrng KELLEY JOY Born Fort Worth Tex Actrvrtres A red Youth I GAA 23 Pep Club 23 TNT 3 Swrm Team I A Cappella 2 Tucket Sales Cerrrm 3 Chrrstmas Show I2 Sprun9 Show 2 Swrm Show I 2 Plans San Jose State Englrsh teacher KELLY MIKE Born Chrcago Ill Actuvltues Football Var Football 23 Plans Marrnes Soph KENNEDY MIRIAM Born Beaver Falls Penn Plans Nurses Trarnung Callf Socual Plans KENWORTHY EDALEE Born Santa Marra Actrvrtres Allred Youth 2 Spanrsh Club I Comm 3 Dance Show 23 Swrm Show 2 UCSB KEITH DOUG Barn San Bernarduno Calrf utues Pep Club 3 JV Basketballl Var Basket ball 2 3 Plans SBCC Actuv 1 1 1 - ' 1 I 1 '- 1 I 1 41 I l , , ,, 1 : , , ... , I : 1 I ' r ' . .11 l 1 , 1 , 1 1 , 1 , . 1 158 , I rl: :rr 5 . 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I ... . , z , . 1 1 - 1 - - . ' r 1 Fw- .1 1 1 Clb 1 1 11- r rr ' : ' ' I ' ' I 1 1 1 ' ' 1 .- - '- 1 I I' I. CHI. I , b. . . 1 1 ... 11-11 1 rr1 I I ' ' I ' ' I 1 : ' 1 ' :rn r :lr 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 ' I ' 1' ' K r I ' ' 1' 1 1 I 1 1 1 - ...I I' I I . 1 ... 1 H' ' . C0 ' 1 1 . 1 U .2131 ' - z ' '. I ' , ' , ' , ' 1 1 1 1 - 1 0- 1 . 1 1. 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 111 , 1 2 . 1 ' ': - I 111 - 2 1 - , . 1. : '1 1 , - 1 , . 1 1 2 1 - I 1 1 ' 1. -1 1 1 1 ' , 1? : ' ' 1 ' , : , '. 1 , ' ' ' , : , 1 : 1 , .. 1 'l , 1 1 1 I , -H I 'Q ', 1 1 . , 1. - 11 1- I , ' ' 'll ' .1 11 1 : I ' : r ' 5 I r ' 1 I 1 .1 ' 11 ' 1 1 11 11 : 1 1. 1 . - 1 : , 1 1 : , . ,1 : , JSA KERRY, KATHLEEN - Bom: Santa Barbara, Calif. Ac- tivities: Spanish Club 2, Tennis Team 3, Class Council 3. Plans: UCSB. KERSEY, DAVE - Born: Tulsa Okla. Plans: Undecided. KING RICHARD - Born: Glendale Calif. Activities: Allied Youth I 2 3 Pep Club 2 Science Club I 2 3 Soph Baseball Var Baseball 2 Legislature I 2 Plans Service KLINKER HENRY Born Vancouver British Columbia Activities- JSA 23 lPresl Key Club 3 Cee Bas ketball I Bee Basketball 2 Track I2 Plans Col lege engineering KNIFE NANCY Born Flushing NY Actlvttles Art Club 3 GAA 3 Trl H1Y Council 3 Swim Team 2 3 Swim Show 2 Plans San Francisco State Col lege PE teacher KNOWLES NANCY Born Santa Barbara Calif Actlvitres Art Club 2 FRN I2 Qull and Scroll 23 Scholarship Soclety 123 Science Club 2 Swim Team 23 Tennls Team I2 Olive B Gold 23 National Merit Letter of Commendation Swim Show 3 Plans UC at Berkeley zoology malor KNOWLES VAIL Bom Santa Barbara Calsf Ac tlv1t1es Allied Youth 2 Art Club I JS A 3 Pep Club 2 Class Councll 3 Ollv Dance Show 2 3 A Cappella 2 3 Plans College KRASNO JIM engineering KREUTZKAMPF ttvsttes Var KUERSCHNER Actlvrtses AFS 3 Latin Club I Pep Cl KUZMA DENNIS Forge 2 3 lBuslness M lege advertising Born I lls Ind Plan B LARRY Basketba WALLY Emmetsburg Iowa Ac Plans Contractor rn Darmstadt German 3 German Club Plons College Chicago Il A les: lans Phoenlx C LANE LARRY Born: Santa Barbara Callf Actlv 11 s K Club 23 Pep Club 123 Campus Comm 13 Athletic Comm 2 Class Council 3 Plans teacher LANE MIKE Born Santa Barbara Callf Activities Allied Youth 23 FBLA 3 Plans College LANE STEVE Born Sherman Oaks Calif Plans SBCC agriculture LANGE EDWARD Bom Uknah Callf Activities German Club 3 Radno Club I 23 lPresl Science Club I23 lVeepl Golf Team 2 Sem1F1nalist in the Westunghouse Science Talent Search Plans Professor LARA CECILIA Born: Santa Barbara Calif Plans Business School LASARZIG BILL Born Santa Barbara Calif tlvltles Allied Youth 23 Pep Club 23 Track Plans College LAUER DAVID Bom Santa Barbara Calif Actlv ltles Camera Club 2 Quill B Scroll 2 Football LONGTRETH, BRUCE -- Bom: Dallas, Tex. Activities: Forge 2. Plans: College. LOPEZ, TOMMY - Born1 Santa Barbara, Callf. lties: Soph Football Var. Football 2. Plans: construction work. LOUDENCLOS BEVERLY Bom Santo Barbara Ac :v1tles F R N I 2 lPresl 3 Pep Club 2 SBCC medical work LOVE ANN rn Rochester NY Actlvltles: Hl Lights I 2 3 Transfer from San Bemardlno Travel Club I2 Plans SBCC UCSB education moior LOVELACE LINDA Born Akron Ohio Actlvitles Art Club 1 2 3 F R N 3 Deputy I 2 Plans: SBCC vocational nursing LUCAS DEANNA Born Ohama Neb Activ1t1es Allred Youth I 2 Pep Club I 2 3 Tr1H1Y Councll I2 3 Legislature I 2 3 Campus Comm 3 P I1 R Comm 123 Sprlng Show I 2 Christmas Show 3 Plans Son Diego State business LUERA GILBERT Bom Santa Barbara Callf Navy Activ- Navy, Callf Plans cDONALD ACPIVIPIII led F B lu I G A A ouncll 2 3 Show 2 Plan Dental s hlttler Callf F ren Tr1 H1 Sprlng Istant cDON ctlvltl VIRGI Bo les Callf 3 Pep Club 3 Scholar nish Club 3 Transfer from uslature 12 Plans UCSB home co mlcs 0 Bom: Oxnard Callf Activntees Swlm Team I2 Campus Comm 2 Plans: .lab In Canada Alr Force MALIS SYLVAN Born Santa Barbara Callf Activ ities Radio Club I Deputy I Olive B Gold I2 Forge 23 ROTC Rifle Team 23 Plans Alr Force college MANGAN JAN Born Santa Barbara Callf Acttv :ties Allied Youth 2 Plans Santa Barbara Beauty College MANZETTI JANET Bom Santa Barbara Callf Ac ev les: Donnettas 2 3 F B L A 2 3 N G A A 3 Sprung Show 2 3 Plans SBCC UCSB MANZETTI PATTY Born Santa Barbara Callf A ttvlttess Pep Club I 2 3 TN T I 2 Tru H1 Y Caun cil 23 Legislature 123 Deputy 2 Class Councll I 2 3 Plans Elementary education MARCOM BOB Born Santa Barbara Callf Activ :ties AFS 23 All1ed Youth I2 lPresl 3 ep Club 23 Legislature 2 Campus Comm 3 Deputy 3 Plans UC at Berkeley MARCOUX JUDY Bom Pontiac Mlch Actlvltles Allied Youth 3 GAA I3 Pep Club 23 Tennls Team 3 Campus Comm 3 Deputy 3 Plans College MARDON AMANDA Born Somerset England A tlvntnes: A FS 23 German Club 3 latin Club 2 Scholarship Society 2 Thesplans I 2 3 Legislature McKONE, BRINN - Born: San Bernardino, Callf. Ac- tivities: Tennis Team I,2,3, Soph Football l. Plans: College. McMIlLAN BOB - Born: Santa Barham Calif. Ac- tivities: German Club 3 Spanish Club 3 Band I 2 3- Plans: College dental technician. McMULLlN JIM Born Ogden Utah Actrvltles Allied Youth 2 Pep Club I2 Class Council 2 H1 Y Council 23 Campus Comm I2 Plans Col lege McNEEL STEVE Born Santa Monica Calif Actuv itses Moth Club 3 Scholarship Society I2 Legns lature 2 Plans Westmont College McNElL MICHAEL Bom Santa Barbara Calif Ac ttvntres German Club 2 3 J S A 3 Spanish 2 3 Cross Country 3 Plans Undecided McRAE JEANE Born Rochester N Y Actnvltles Allred Youth 2 FB L A 3 Swim Team I Chrlst mas Show 2 3 Sprlng Show 2 3 Plans Brigham Young Un1vers1ty McRARY LINDA Born Santa Barbara Callf Ac BIYIRIGS J S A I 2 Pep Club 3 Scholarshlp So ciety I3 Tri H1 Y Council 2 Glrls Ensemble I Social Comm 3 Legislature I Sprsng Show 2 Christmas Show I Plans UCSB llberal arts cOUEENEY MARK Bom New Haven Conn Ac tvrtlos JSA I 2 3 Pep Club 2 Golf Team 2 3 I.eg1slature 2 Plans College MECONO FRANK Born Santa Barbara Calif Activ ltles FFA I Plans Servloe MEEHAN BERNARD Bom Altoona Penn Plans College MELENDEZ SALVADOR Barn: Puebla Mexico Ac tivitres Art Club 3 Cross Country 3 Swim Team 1 2 3 Plans College architecture MENEGHETTI FRANCES Bom: Santa Barbara Calif Actlvltres Allied Youth 3 FBLA 3 Pep Club 3 Plans Beauty College or SBCC MERCADO PETE Born Santa Barbara Calif Ac tnvities Track I Legislature I2 Plans Air Force MEYER FRED Born: Houston Tex Activities Allied Youth 23 Pep Club 23 Class Council 3 Traffic Safety Comm 9 Plans College MEYERS DAVID Bom Hobart T Australia Act1v1t1es Allled Youth 2 JS A Club 2 3 Peo Club 3 Scholarship Socue 2 Soph Football Election Board Head Llm1tat1 Comm 3 Plans UC at Berkeley or Pomona d stry MICHELSON MANFRED Delmenhorst Ger many ACYIVIPIOS German Soclety 2 Science Club 2 3 engineering MILBAY KAY Portland Youth 2 Sw: Depu 12 Pans etary MILES JAC Activities You 2 3 Swim orge Scholarshlp untry 2 Plans Actlvltses Allied Ch rsstmas Show Barbara Cal if 2 German Club Co professional or shlngton pt Here Plans LEASURE PEGGY Born Springfield Ohio Actlvlttes Allied Youth H1 Y Council Plans UCSB LEE PATRICIA Allled Youth Swim Team I I 3 A Pe Cu 2 YI 13 Class Council I Dance Show 2 Born Santa Monica Callf Act1v1t1es 2 3 Tr1H1Y Cou Plans Nurse LEGG VIRGINIA Born Port Chester N Y Actlv 1 1 sz A F S 1 outh 2 Club 1 2 3 Scholarship Soclety l 2 3 T N T I Tri 2 Dance Show 2 Plans Languages MARSHALL JIM Born RO C I 2 3 George Torrance Calif Activities Washungton Slept Here Plans: California Baptlst College Navy MARTIN ORVEL m Whittier Callf Actsvltles Math Club 3 Spanish Club 2 Plans SBCC MARTIN WILLIAM Barn Philadelphia Penn Actlv ltles Camera Club I JSA I 2 3 lPresl Cros Country I Swim Team 2 Track I 3 Sprlng Play 3 Plans: College law ar diplomacy HI Y Councll I 2 3 Leglslature 2 3 Deputy 3 Dance Show 2 Plans College education LE PAGE TERYL Born Palmdale Callf Actlvitles AFS I2 Allied Youth 2 Art Club I Pep Club 23 Awards Comm 3 Plans SBCC UCSB LESLIE CAROL Born Santa Barbara Calif Actlv lt1es AFS 123 Scholarship Soclety 2 3 Tri HIV Council 123 Legislature I2 Class Council 2 Dance Show I 2 Plans UCSB elementary educatuon LE VEAU ROSE Born Los Angeles Calif Actlv ltles Art Club I 3 JSA 23 Pep Club 3 Dance Show 2 Plans Pasadena City College art LICHTENBERG JON Born Milwaukee Wls Actlv ltles German Club 2 Key Club 23 Scholorshup Society I 2 Cross Country I 2 3 Track I 2 3 Leg lslature 2 3 Boys Athletlc Comm 2 National Ment Letter of Recommendation Plans College LILLARD ROBERT Born Santa Barbara Callf Ac MARTIN RON Bom Santa Barbara Callf Plans Undeclded MASONHEIMER SANDY Born Santa Barbara Callf Actlvltles Allied Youth 3 German Club 23 Plans: College secondary education moior MATA FRANCIS Bom Santa Barbara Callf A tivitles: Bee Basketball I2 Tennis Team 2 Plans Undecided MATSON NORMAN Born Billings Mont Activities H1Y Council I2 Soph Baseball JV Basketball I Var Basketball 2 Cross Country 2 Golf Team 2 Track I2 Plans Dentistry or business MAYNARD DIANE-Born Santa Barbara Callf Plans Nursery school work McBRlDE CLARICE Born Burbank Calif Act1v1t1es Art Club 3 G A 3 Sw1m Team 123 Pans tivities Allred Youth 3 Pep Club 3 Soph Baseball Var Baseball 2 3 Soph Football Sprung Shaw 1 Christmas Show I23 A Cappella Chorus I Plans Navy college secretary McCARROLl Activitles 2 3 Bee LYNN Born Santa Barbara Calif Pep Club 3 Soph Baseball Var Baseball Basketball I2 Var Basketball 3 Legls ' Ill I ' A lrl -I , -1 I , 1 I ..- I , . , 1- I 1... . , ., , . : , 1 : , . 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' ' ' ' ' MILLER, CHE - Bo cuwule ot1ie.Activ1o1.s1 . . . ' ' -4.2131 - ' - 2 1 - 2 1 - : 1 - 2 1 D ' ,2,,c.A..1, p 11.11,,r'- . ' ,3, F'.11.N. , '- ' 11111 I,2, I -F' ' U ' . '- i ' 'D ' ' ' - , I 'U -, 1 - 1 ' 1 - - ' 1 : ' ' 're 1.2, All'ed Y 1, J.s.A. , rep i . ' -' - H I 't' ', 1 1 11 ' ' ' ' . : , . I ... , ' l 1 ,I 1, ' - 1 ,, . . z , . I ' ' I. , .... 1 ' 111 ' 1 : 1 '. '- 1 ' ' - - ' ' ' ' ' 1- 1 1 '- . 'I ' - t' 1' - , ,', Pen . - 1 . '. '- , - ,-- , , b .. ' ' 1 . 1 .l - , .Am I- , ' I Q ' 1 . 1 . il. :' . . 'n I' '. 1 1 t ...: ': .'. 1 . , . -- ' ' 1 ' . - : , '. c- . - 1 1 '1 - ' ' , , ta1 1 .... , 11, .. ,nw It'e:, ' 11 f .. , 2, 1fs.A. ', r , - 1 , , 1 : - 1 1 LIMACHER SUSAN Bom Fart Lewis Wash Ac tvtles Allred Youth3 A Club 3 JSA 23 TNT 3 Dance Show 2 Plans SBCC UCSB LINKINS STEPHANIE Born San Francisco Calif Activities Allied Youth 23 FBLA 23 lVeepl Plans aurllne stewardess LITTLE MARIANNE Born Urbana Ohio Activities Allued Youth 3 Legislature 3 Homecoming Comm Transfer student from La Jolla Callf Plans Col lege airline stewardess LLOYD WAYNE Born Los Angeles Calif Activ ltles Radlo Club 3 Plans eloctronnc technician LOMBARD JIM Born Santa Barbara Callf Plans Junior College teaching LOGAN MARY Born Marshalltown Iowa Actlv ls Allred Yuth 3 FRN 2 Lam Club I Plans Bay Cnty College medical or dental lature 23 Social Comm I Plans SBCC PE McCOY TERRY Bom Fort Wayne Ind Activities Art Club 2 Pep Club 2 H1 Lights 3 Spring Shaw I 2 3 Plans Oregon State forestry McDERMOTT VESTA Bom Midland Tex ACPIVIIIOI GA A I 2 3 Latin Club 2 Science Club I 2 Swim Team 3 Tennis Team 3 Transfer from Catholic Hugh Glee Club Speech Club Operetta Plans UCSB McDONALD JIM Born Santa Barbara Calif A 1t1es F B L A I Pep Clu 3 O H Club 3 islature I Plans A1r Force rancher McDOWELL DUKE Born Santa Barbara Callf Activities J SA 3 Cee Basketball I 2 Tennls Team I 2 3 Plans SBCC B UCSB McGURN PAUL Born Portland Ore Activities Radio Club l23 H1 Lights 23 Plans Radso en UCSB MILLER FFA 3 lPresl Tennls Tea Feb I960 Plans Oneg forestry or wsldllfe management West P NY Actnvltles ety panush Club 12 ent of the Month DAVE Born I Scholarship MILLER DOROTHY Born Santa Barbara Callf Ac tsvuties T N T I 3 Legislature I 3 Christmas Show 3 Plans Westmont College muslc teacher MILLER STEPHEN Born Omaha Neb Actlvttles A FS 3 German Club 2 3 Science Club 2 Plans Colleae lnberal arts MINAH PHIL Born Albany Callf Actlvstles Allled Youth 3 FBLA 3 Spanish Club I 23 Cee Bas ls tball I 2 Cross Country 3 Golf Team 2 Track 3 Plans College real estate broker MINER CATHY Barn Santa Barbara Callf Actlv I :es French Club I 2 lVeepl G A A 2 3 Clu I 2 3 Scholnrshnp Society I 2 3 Forge I Swim Shaw 23 Plans College teacher MOFFATT MARGARET Born Torrance Calif Ac t1v1t1es Pep Club 3 T N T 3 A Cappella 2 3 Leg eslature 2 Spring Show Swim Show Plans Colle!! MOLACEK KAREN Born Detroit Lakes Minn Ac t1v1t1es Art Club 3 Plans undeclded MOLINE ALAN Bom Chlcaao lll Activities Math Club 3 Pep Club 2 Radio Club I2 3 Scholarship Soclety I 3 Science Club I 2 Sprung Show 3 Plans Cal Tech electrical engineering MONIAN BARBARA Born Santa Barbara Calif Activities legislature I Campus Comm 3 Deputy 3 Plans receptionist MONROE SUE Born Denrson Ohio Activities Allied Youth 2 Pep Club I 2 3 Trl H1 Y Council I 3 leauslature I Traffic Safety Comm 3 Home coming Queen Candidate Christmas Show 2 3 Sprung Show 2 3 Plans College alrline stewardess MONTERO LUCY Born Santa Barbara Callf Actlv ities JSA I 23 Scholarship Soclety I TNT 2 Swim Show 2 3 Christmas Show 2 3 Class Council 23 Plans UCSB MOORE CONNIE Born Vallelo Calif Acttvit Scholarshlo Socnety 3 Science Club 3 TN lPresl Transfer from Cohasset Mass Plans MORRISON JOHN Bom Santa Barbara Callf assistant glneerlnl Santa Monica City College I3 Plans Elnmoniary oducuhon MORSE GRACE Bom Seattle Wash Acfavlhn PAIR SANDRA .llll Bom Plymoufh Eng Plorm AFS 2 GAA 3 Scholcnhvp Sodnfy 3 Spanish Club 3 Weep! Thospnam 2 3 T15 Hn Y Councll 3 Dance Show 2 Swum Show 2 Class Councll 3 Homecommg Queen Candndoio ROTC Coed Colonel Plans UCSB MOSS DICK Athvlhos Ha Y Council 3 Pep Club 3 Cross Country I3 Track I23 legislature 3 Plum Junior College MUNENO DON lam Sonia Barbara Calif A hvihu Saph Foolboll Var Fooiboll 3 Plans SBCC MURCHISON SHARI Bom Santa Barbara Calif Achvuhu Alluod Youth 2 3 P09 Club 3 T N T I 7 Tn Hu Y Councll 2 3 From Bach Oo Bernstein Plans Cohf lufhorun College socnul work NAKANO MIK! Born Lompoc Coll! Achvvhes Var Football 3 Transfer from Son lun Obispo 'Iruck I Var Basketball 1 Plum Servlce ole: Oronlci NAMMACK JERRY Bom long Island N Y Achv mes Cross Counlry 2 3 Soph Football Track 2 3 lefhrmun s Club Plans Collogo busmess NAWASCHIN MIKE Bom Prague Czochoslovuluo Plum Army Intelligence Corps NARETTO IRENE Bom SOM!! Barbara Calif A hes FBlA 2 GAA 23 TrlHlY Coun Son Francisco Cnty Colligo Holi! and business mon agement PAUI.SEN NEIL Born Soma Barbara Culnf Ac nvmex Cross Country 3 Swum Team I Track 2 3 Class Councnl 2 Plans SBCC PEACOCK JIM Bom Sonia Barbers Calif Actrv mas Spamlh Club 3 Cross Country 3 Truck 3 Plans UCSB angmoenng PEARLMAN KAY Bom Dcfmul Much Advvmes Allred Youih I Funch Club 23 Plum Collogo Machu Of hbmnan PECK LEONARD Bom Sonic Barbara Calif A: hvmn Ari Clubl Var Baseball 2 Plans Indus incl doslgnnr PEREZ NICK Bom Santa Barbara Cnhl Achvmoi Boo Basketball Mgr Olwo I- Gold 3 Forga 3 Plans Azusa Bible College MELBA Bom Santo Barham Cold Ac FRN 2 GAA 3 Plans Roglshrod nurse MIKE Bom Denon Mach Plans Collage ROBERT Bom Son Froncuco Caluf Plans PERKINS hvnhu PERKINS PERRINE Service col logo PERTSULAKES NICKI Bom Los Angeles Cohf Achvlhu Alllod Youth 3 FRN 2 Plans Wood bury Busmcss Collogn or SBCC PETERSEN RUSSELL Born Boll Caluf Azhvmu Spanish Club 3 lognioiuro 2 Plans SBCC or Oro gon Shah College Navy PETTIT DAVID Bom Soma Barbara Caluf Aznv mas Track 3 Plans Undtuded RANALD Bom los as NASH CLEVE Born Tulsa Okla Plans UCSB NASH GINGER Bom Orange NJ Achvlhes AFS I 2 3 Allied Youth 2 lofln Club 1 Pep Club 2 3 Scholunhup Socloiy 2 TIIHIY Councll I Glrls looguo Troowror 3 Plans Elementary educuhan NEAL DON Bom Pasadena Caluf Aclivuheu Fl l A V Mofh Club 3 Pep Club 3 Scholarship Sonny 12 Sooh Football Var Football 2 Tonms Team 123 logasluluro 3 Plans UCSB NEAl LORETTA Bom Sonia Barbara Call! A llvlhes Allied Youll! 2 FRN I3 Plans Physlcal Uherupln NELSON Jlll Born los Angeles Caluf Arhvmos N I23 lcfin Club 3 Chrlxhnas Show Plans Brigham Young Unlvemfy laboratory heh nology NELSON JUDY Born Salusbury Md Aduvihes Scholarship Sandy 1 2 T N T 3 Sprung Show 2 Clmstmus Show I 2 3 Plans Elememory educnhon NEWTON CAROLE Bom GlIroY Culrf Achvrhu Allred Youih 3 Pep Club 3 Plans Bookkeeper NEWTON MIKE Born los Angola: Calif Plans SBCC Navy NICHOLS DOROTHY Bom Chicago Ill Achvlhes An Club 3 Swim Tocm 2 Plans UCSB dunno maior NIEDERKORN NANCY Born Chicago III Achvmu FRN 2 Plans: College NIGH CAROLE Bom Sonia Barbara Cohf A hvnfils Allied Youth 12 FBLA 2 Girls Ensemble 1 A Cappella 2 Chrlslmoa Show I Plans Business college NORMAN ELIZABETH Born Brooklyn N Y At nvmes lolm Club 2 3 Urn I T N T 1 2 3 Pla UCSB elementary oducuhon NORRIS JIM Bom Sonia Barbara Cahl Achvmes Allred Youth 2 HI Y Councll I 2 3 J S A 2 3 Pip Club 12 3 Class Councll 2 lngislulura 3 Campus omm 3 P G I Comm 3 Deputy 13 P UIIIVQISWY of Colorado or UCS! NOWEU. IINDA Bom Sonfa Barbara Calif A hvmu Allred Youth 3 Ar! Club 1 2 lsgusloluro 3 Plans SBCC Co nf A Morin: OlSEN DAVID-Bom Santa lorbor nvmox Deputy I ROTC officer 3 PICKERING BARRY Bom Boston Man Achvmls Camera Club I2 Tenms Twm I Plans Junior collogo PIPER PATRICIA Born Arhslu Calif Achvlllu GAA 3 Plans' horny operator PIRIE STUART Bom: Glondolo Call! Tmnxhr from Hollywood Soph Football Plans Surveyor PLONOWSKI ROBERT Born lawrence Mass Achv mu German Club 3 Plans SBCC or melnnry school PODDANY OlEG Born Hollywood Callf Achvmu French Club 13 Molh Club 3 Scholarship Socnefy I 2 3 Plans UCSB Math manor POMMERVILLE RICHARD Bom Hammond Ind Ac hvmes HIY Councll 3 Golf Team 3 Plans Con tractor POOL HARRY Bom Son Duogo Coluf Plans Elec melon POTTER JAMES Born Santa Barbara Cohf Acnv mos Molh Club 3 Science Club 3 Plans UC of Berkeley archnocfuro PRYOR EDNA Born lax Ammos Cahl Plans Travel PURDIE SUSAN Bom Sonia Barbara Calif Ac livmex Allred Youth 2 3 Pop Club 3 T N T I 2 3 Tri Hu V Councll 3 Dance Show 2 Plans UCSB QUARNSTROM ANN Bom Berkeley Caluf Plans S BCC QUENSEL MARY Born Sonia Barbara Caluf hvuhos Donnuuros 2 3 Donndfn 2 3 Mafh Club 3 Scholarshnp Society 23 Sprung Show 23 Swim Show 2 Gurls Ensemble 1 Plans: College modocal fcchnology IADDUE NANCY hos AFS l HI Y Cblmcll I 2 3 2 lognluluro 1 2 dental hygaono JANICE 3 Franc shnp My I Show Iago RAMIREZ Hin o O NEAL SHARON! Born Alhamb hvuhos G A A 2 Scholarship Soclafy Club 3 Tn Hi Y Councol I 2 Swim T Show I 2 3 Plans College molh ORGANISTA MARIA Born Toocofk Acfnvlhes Club Chicano: 2 3 Swim Beauty Colligo ORTEGA ADAM-Born Brownsville T Soph Baseball Track 2 Plans Undec OWENS DAVE-Bom New York N Y 3 Allred Youfh 1 2 Nnpl 3 Club I 2 3 Scholarship Society 1 2 3 Calf At 3 Scnana 13 Swum so :xo Mol 3 P ons Achvlhes sAS Club 3 Pep L agnlolure 2 Campus 3 Deputy 3 Plans Stanford or Pomona moducol school PALMER JEFF Born Chicago Ill Achvxhu HnY Councll 23 Nucl JSA 3 Pop Club 23 SUCH!! Club V Swum Team 1 Comm 3 Campus Comm mont Mon s College law PARKER TERRY Bom G A 3 JSA 3 OP Swim Show 3 Transfer edlilt lognlafuro 3 Truffle Safefy 3 Deputy 3 Plans Clare Seattle Wash Achvuhos Club 3 Trl Hi Y Cnuncil 3 hom Fullerton Soph and Junior Class Song loader Drill Team 2 Plans , LEONARD Bom Waterbury Conn Plans P ROGER Born Plymouth England Achvuhu ,vm Team I 2 Plans College tres W State or u 3 s Swum Dom Santo Barber Cohf A op Cl 2 J Ensemble nmas w ns College Achvman 2 Scholar prmg simon! col rn Glondoro lub I 2 Pep CI Chml 01 Show am ll SOMG Ill Achv 23 op uguslufurs cspaons 2 3 E n Board 2 Dance vi 23 uns San Francnco RAUCH NNE Born Sl lovin Mo Aduvlhes Illod uth 3 AH Club 3 FHA 2 Weep, up Club Tn Hu Y Councul 2 3 Plans Col Poly DIANE lam Selma Kansas Arhvnhos Youlh 2 3 Weopl F B L A G Tn Hu Y Councul I 2 3 Weep! Usherettes 2 3 Dep uty 13 Dance Show 23 Chmimas Show Plans Stephens Women s College roloul ullmg and buymg REID BARILYNNE Bom Vancouver lrmsh Co lumbua A uvuhas F B L A 3 Pop CI b I 2 3 T Hu Y Councrl I 2 3 Class Councrl 1 3 Ehmmahons Comm I Olnvo A Gold 3 Plans SBCC legal ae: feiory REINESTO MIKE Born Sonia Barbara Culnf Ac hvlhes Saph Football Var Foolball 3 Plans o leg: urvlcc REITAN KAREN Born Santa Barbara Cohf Ac :vnu Allred Youth I A0 Club 2 GAA Scholarshup Socnety 3 Olnvo L Gold 3 Plans SBCC UCSB teacher REVIS KAY Bom Upland Calif AC'lVI'Ili Allred Youlh 3 Ar! Club I Pep Club 1 Traffic Safely omm I2 I Class Councl 3 Ollvo Gold I Forge I 2 Dance Show 2 3 Plans Undo cndod REYES MARGARET Born Sonia Barbara Calif Plans Recsphonlsf REYNOLDS JACKIE Bom Los Angeles Cala! Ac hvmes JSA I2 3 Pep Club I2 Sprung Show 2 Class Councrl 23 Plans SBCC UCSB RICHARDSON LINDA Born Soma Barbara Calif Achvuhes Ar! Club I2 Deputy 2 Plans Work at Telephone Company RICKERD DAN Born Sherrdan Wyo Achvlhes Hu Y Councll 3 Key Club 3 Pep Club J Cross Country 12 Swum Toom I23 Leguslature I2 Campus Comm 3 Kung of Heorls Candidate Plans College IIIFFERO GWENDOLYN Bom Soma Barbara Calnf Aduvnhu Swum Team J Plans Work ROBINSON SCOTT Born Modesto Cullf Achvmes French Club I 23 Uresl Rodm Club I 2 3 lVeepj Sclence Club I23 Bngodoon George Wash ungion Slept Hara Seolbeorer Plans College ole: from: engmonrmg ROBLES ERNIE loin Sonic Barbara Collf Achv mes Pop Club 23 Saph Baseball Var Baseball 23 Saph Foolball Var Football 23 Plans College ROGERS JIM Bom Sonic Barbara Coluf Achvmos Allred Youth 3 Maih Club 3 Spomsh Club I Plans College ROGERS l0N BOM los Angeles Cohf Plans grocery business ROSAlES TONY Born Sonia Barbara Calif Plans Navy pollen officer ROSE SUSAN Bom Sonia Barbara Calif Adovmu nod Youth I23 GAA 23 JSA I Schoar shup Socaefy I2 TruHuY Councll I23 Ushenhes 3 ASB Pep Leader Achvmas Comm 3 ROTC Coed Colonel Plans UC of Berkeley ROSENTHAL HOLLY Bom Sonia Barbara Cuhf Ac 'IVIYICS AFS 123 Allred Youth 2 French Club 2 Pep Cub I 2 3 Brrgadoon Chmimos Show 23 Sprung Show 23 Dance Show 23 Plans UC ui Berkeley servlca work ROSS DONNA Born Santa Barbara Culuf Adlv I s A Pop Cu I23 TnHuV Counc: I23 lPresl Ushereiias 23 legnlolure 2 Compu! Comm 3 Soclul Comm 2 Plans polmcul suenco ROUNDY NORMAN Bom Provo Utah Achvlhos Ar! Club I FBLA I Spcmsh Club I Golf Team I 2 3 Plans Pro Golf Art School ROUSE SHIRLEY Born Sonic Barbara Cnhf Ac va ues A FS French ub Pep Clu Scholarship Socuoiy I TNT I Orchestra I23 Chrasfmos Show 123 Dance Show 23 Sprung Show 12 Plans lawn and Clark College ROWLAND DON Bom Sonia Barbara Coluf Ac hvmas Ar' Club I23 Plans Nuvol Reserve RUIZ GLORIA Bom Soma Barbara Collf Achvlhes FBLA 3 Transfer from Decoio Calif Scholcuhup Socuoiy I Spamsh Club 1 Plans UCSB RUNYAN KLYNE Bom Sonia Barbara Collf Ac hvmes Radu: Club 3 Science Club I23 lPresl Cross Country 123 Swum Toom 23 Tenms Team pnze un Scusnce Four 2 Plans eledromcs RUNYEN PEGGY Bom Sonia Barbara Call! Ac hvmos Allred Voulh 2 3 Ar! Club 12 GAA I Tru Hn Y Council 2 3 Dance Show 2 3 Sprung Show 3 Swum Show 2 3 Plans SBCC arrlune sfawordess RYAN MIKE Born lrntol Glaucesiershue England Plans College SALGADO JOE Born Sanlo Barbara Calif Plans Undonded SALMERON MARTHA Bom Mexico Clfy Mex Ac hvnhes Alhed Youth 3 Club Chucanas 3 loglsloiure 2 Class Councll 2 Plans Telephone operoior SAMPSON DICK Bam Glen Falls NY Aclwlhu Pop Club 3 Plans SBCC Navy travel ANCHEZ JULIAN Bom Sonia Barbara Colvf Achvmes Pep Club 23 Vor Baseball 3 Bee Bas kalball I Var Basketball 23 Soph Football Vol Football 2 3 Track I 2 3 Football Club 2 3 Basket ball Club 23 Class Councnl I3 Plans: Teacher ANTOS YVONNE Born Sonia Mona Cahf A hvmos Donnevlos 2 Spormh Club 3 Plans Work SARAGOSA GLORIA Bom Sonic Barbara Culnf Achvmes Club Chlcunos 3 Plans Work SAIAGOSA RUDY Born Santo Barbara Coluf Ac hvmos Club Chucanas I2 Soph Football Mgr Deputy 2 Stage Crow I2 Plans Service SAUCEDO EVANGELINE Bom Silver Cnty NM Adlvmes Allned Youth I Pap Club I23 Spanish Club 23 Ushereifex 23 lPrnl laglslufure I3 lumnuhons Comm I Ticks! Salas Comm Campus Cmom 3 Plans Som! Vmcenis College of Nurslng SAUNDERS ROSEMARY Bom Sonia Barbara Calif :mhes FBLA 3 Fran h Club I2 Forge Chnslmas Show I Dance Show 2 3 Swum Show 2 Plans Bookkeeper or accountant femahonul Dancers J lahn Club 2 3 Science Club 23 Plans UCSB blology SAUNDERS SANDY Bom Son Duego Caluf hvlhes Pep Club I23 Scholonhnp Sougfy 23 ruHuY Councll 23 Class Councll I3 Chairman 3 Achvmas Comm 23 lChoumunl Plans Elementary educohon SAVANT SUSAN Bom los Angeles Caluf Acluv Iles AFS JSA I23 Weep, Pep U 23 Usherehes 23 Swum Team I Scholarship So cuoty 2 JSA Summer School 58 Plns Mt S9 Marys or USC lmernahonal rolahons SCHALLA LANI Bom Chrcago ll Adlvlhes I SCPHPPER ENA Bom Zum Holland Acnvmes FBLA 3 Swum Team I2 Plans Telephone oper afar SCHMIDT BEVERLEY Born Sanger Calif Achvuhas Scholorshlv Sorcery I Temm Team I Plans Col lege secreiury SCHNEDORF JEROME Born Kansas CIYY Kansas Plans Junuor College pre dental and dental school . -- 1 ,, . 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I , ' I -' - - , .. ,. , - - ,,. : , f. ss' ... . ' . - . . . , , 1 z . , . : .' ' ' ' ' ' A - , , ,P .. . '. : ,, . I : '--, ' , - 1 - , ,. . . - . . ' - : . ' I I- A . : lad , ....I .A.A. I2 ...' ' ' ' ' .' .' ' 'j Al : , C ,, 1, 1 - - ,,, , .. - - . , ' 23. ' ' , 1 , .. :.F.. 2' - ' - - ' :. . - I I 1 I I I ' . f 'I 11' ff, 1 ,I 1- I 1 - . - - : , - . . ' - - '. . - : A- ' ' h . cf : , U ,.. n- .' . ' . ' r . . . .. . . ,,, ,, 1'-1 '.. ',.raa . ... . ' 1 : ' .' ' 1 - ' ' '. - I - : - . . : 1. .. ' ' ' - ,,' - ' C f: , Clb . , . , . : - '... l 1 : , . - ' ' I I '. 91 - ' , . ff: ' 1 Y , 3, 1 - , .. , , , - - 1 . , - : ' , I. n- .A.. , ,P , - - , ' ' , - , ', . - . 1 1 1 , . : , ,. : - Q , - 1 , . . . . C . ,, PIR , I , L - , . , , - , . . ix A .. , I h , ' If ,f 1- - - ' ' I ' ' : - I 1 2 1 - 'Ili 1 ' . - 2 , '- , - : ', . ,. : . : . 2 ' . . , . Swtm Te I Track I23 Plarlsx Naval SCHOOLER NANCI - Born: Santa Barbara Callf. Activities: Allied Youth I 3 Art Club I 2 G.A.A. I Pep Club 3 Spanish Club I Tri-Hi-Y Council I 2 3. Plans: I 'liversity of Hawaii. SCHRIER MARGO - Bam- Santa Bargara, CalifI A trvrtres- TNT 3 Plans Accountant SCHROEDER DIANE Bom Detroit Mtch Actvvltres Allied Youth 3 Pep Club I2 Plans Interior decor at ng school SCHULZE ELLEN Bom San Franclsco Calif Actrv ltres Donnettes 3 Transfer from Long Beach Latin Club 2 Drill Team I2 Tabu Servlce Club I2 Pfans Nurse SCHWARTZ LORRI Bom Chicago III Activities A FS 2 3 Pep Club 2 3 Scholarship Society I 2 3 Scrence Club I23 Campus Comm 3 Deputy 3 Olive I Gold 3 Sealbearer Plans UC at Berkeley medloal technology SCHWIND BERNIE Born Tacoma Wash Plans College SEARLES DIANE Bom Hollywood Calif Plans Work SEARS LINDA Born Santa Monica Calif Actuv s J S A u Trl Councll 23 Usherettes 3 Legrslature 2 3 P It R Comm 2 3 SBVISC 2 3 Senior of the Month Feb I9o0 Plans UCSB home economics SEEFELD JOANNE Bom Milwaukee Wisconsin Actlvltres Exchange Student to France 2 A F S 2 3 Scholarshlp Soclety 23 TrrHnY Councll 23 Usherettes 23 Legislature I O L G Queen 3 Class Council 23 lVeepl ROTC Coed Colonel I A Cappella 2 Plans College education SEITNER NORENE Bom St Paul Minn Actlvttles German Club 2 GAA 3 Pep Club 3 Scholarship Soclety I 23 Swrm Team I Swlm Show 2 Plans College SELBY JUDITH Born San Jose Callf Actlvltles Legislature 3 National Merlt Letter of Commenda tlon Transfer from Cuyama Valley Thesplons I Roadrunner Hrklng Clubl GAA I Plans Sarah Lawrence College SELF JOHN Born Santa Barbara Calrf Actrvltres Allred Youth 2 FFA I Plans SBCC SEVEGNEY PHYLl.lS Born Pontiac Mtch ACflVfflQ1 Allred Youth I GAA 3 Pep Club I 2 3 Tru Hr Y Council I3 ASB Pep Lea 3 Legislature I23 Campus Comm 2 3 Actnvrt Comm Ollve 8. Gold I 2 3 Class Cou Typical Plans Santa Barbara Beauty SEXTON DO Born ta Barbara Activrtles Youth 2 3 olarshup So T Y Council 3 Class Councll lslature I2 rvrtles Comm 3 Deputy UCSB Engl: SHANDS BEATR ta Barbara San Francisco C SHLEP RITA-Bomr Ch Plans clded SILVA TERRY-Born: Sa Calif lvltles ed Youth 3 J S o CI Basketball I Crass Country 2 rack termen s Clu 3 Legislature mpus Junior Coll ovy SILVER MARG Colo Actlvltres Art Club 3 PI SIPHERD LYNN London Ontario Canada Actlvtttes All: Youth 3 GAA 3 German Club 3 Pep Club 3 Scrence Club 3 Swim Team 3 Transfer from London Ontario Academic Honors I 2 Plans Stanford Airline stewardess STEARNS ERROL Bom Hollywood Calif Actlvltles Thespnans I Boys Swim Team Manager I Plans Work at Cottage Hospital STEVENS CAROL ANN Born Santa Barbara Callf rvrtles Allred Youth I 2 3 FRN 3 P SECC STEVENS GEORGE Born Norwalk Conn Plans U S Coast Guard STINE TOM Bom Santa Barbara Calif Actrvrttes JSA I Pep Club 3 ROTC Company Commander 3 Campus Comm 3 Deputy I Hnlaghts 2 3 Class Council 3 Plans SECC STOVER DON Born Santa Barbara Calif Actlvltles Typo 2 PMS B T Award Plans Prlntmg trade school STRAHAN JACK Born Pasadena Calif Plans College STRAIT LEOTA Bom Junctron City Kansas Act: v nes L tin Club 2 3 I 2 3 lToachers Alde Trl Ht Y Council I 2 Plans Elementary Educatron STROUD MARNEY Born Santa Barbara Calif Actrvttnes Allred Youth 3 GAA I 3 Pep CI b rr I ouncll 3 Tenn: Team Legislature 3 Campus Comm 3 Deputy 3 Forge 3 Plans College elementary education SUAREZ MARY ROSE Bom Santa Barbara Calif Actrvrtles Allred Youth I Club Chrcanas I23 Swim Team I Legislature 3 Plans Telephone or beauty operator SUTTER PHILLIP Bom Los Angeles Calif Activities Pep Club 3 Plans Army Junrar College SWANSON MARILYN Born Klamath Falls Ore Actlvltres TNT 3 Plans Teacher SWEENEY MIKE Born Santa Barbara Calif Actl vrtres Math Club 3 Radio Club I 2 3 Plans Navy electronics SWIGGUM CATHY Born Bath Marne Actrvntres Swim Team Plans Art School SWITZER PHIL Born Grande Promo Tex Actuvn fles Soph Football Var Football 3 Plans SBCC TALBOT BERNADETTE-Bom: Newcastle England. Ac- t'v'tIes: F.B.L.A. 3. Plans: Modeling. TATE DON-Bom Santa Barbara Calif, Activities. Allred Youth 2 3 Quill and Scroll 2 3 Spanish Club 2 HI Llghts 2 3 lRadla Edrtorl Plans UCSB TATREAU DONNA-Born Stockton Calif Acttvltles :ed Youth I 2 3 Pe C u I Trl HI Y Counctl I 2 Olrve B Gold 2 Plans College TAYLOR JOYCE-Born tres Scrence Club I TIELKE GINGER S 2 G Santa Barbara Calrf Actrvu Plans UCSB Math Malar Bern Toledo Ohro Activities hp Club za rnr Tennls Team 3 Legislature 2 Trl H1 Y Councrl 3 Campus Comm 3 Colorado TILLY KATHY Born Youth I 2 Pep Club 2 3 Thesplans I 2 3 lPrestdentl legislature I P B R Comm 2 Christmas Show 3 Swlm Show 2 Sprung Show 3 Plans Untversrty of Oregon art TOMLIN PATRICIA-Born Las Angeles Calef Actlvu tres Donnettes 3 F R N I 2 3 A Cappella I 2 3 Plans College nursing or medical technology TORRES JOANNE Born Santa Barbara Calif Activa tres Club Chlcanos 2 Plans Sales gurl TRACY LINDA Born Hollywood Calif Actlvntues S 23 Allred Youth I JSA 2 A Cappe 2 3 Sprung Show Christmas Show I23 Plans UC at Berkeley TROUP JANET Born Santa Barbara Calif Actlvrtres A lPrest entl ep b Trl I councll 23 Swim Team I Tennls Team 3 Leglsla ture 2 Plans Alrlme hostess TROWSDALE LARRY Born Vancouver Bntrsh Colum bra Actrvutres Radio Club 23 Scholarshap Society 2 Sclence Club I 3 Cal Poly electronics Deputy 3 Plans University of Ventura Calif Activities Allled UNDERWOOD JUDY Bom Long Beach Callf s F R N G I Pep Clu Club I Plans Marrlage SBCC VANDERBURG Beach trvlt VASQ a VAUG u Avla res: P s an edYo MARIA or CHUCK 3 op 2 3 he Team Campus Coun regon teache Bom e a I avr Bom Cnty Mexico hrcago III Actuvltles ep all Cross Country 2 Soph Cadet test pilot VEBLE ERIC Born Des Moines Iowa ACFIVIIIIS German Club 23 Scholarship Society I 2 3 Science Club 3 Band I23 Orchestra I Legislature 2 A F S Finalist 2 Sealbearer Plans College VELARDE MANUEL-Bom Feabeans Tex Activities Club I Pep Club 2 Spanrsh Club I u Chncanos I 2 Cee Basketball I Plans Compton Crty College VENEGAS LOUIE Barn Santa Barbara Calif Activ rtles Allred Youth I2 Soph Baseball Soph Foot ball Var Football 3 Class Council 23 Pans Engrneertng VILLARD JOE Born Santa Barbara Calif Acttvrttes Prolecttonlst Club I Deputy 2 Plans Undecided VILLEGAS MIKE Born Santa Barbara Calif Plans Undecided VINING GLENDA Barn Galnesvllle Fla ACFIVIPIQS Sprung Show 23 Christmas Show 23 Plans Una versity of Mlaml aurlrne hostess VOGT VOLKER Born Hamburg Germany Activities German Club 2 lVeepI 3 lPresldentI Key Club 23 Scholarship Socrety I23 lPresrdentI Sctence Club I23 lPresldentI Cee Basketball I JV Ba ketball 2 Var Basketball 3 Tennis Team 2 Campus Comm 3 Sealbearer Plans Cal Tech physlcs rnalor 'P Var Q WALT WALT WALTON RONNIE--Barn Antloch Calif Activities Club 3 Tru HiY Council I23 Soph Football Football 2 3 lineman Plans GARRY Born LARRY Born Plans College All League Guard Most Valua SBCC Taft Calif Plans College Taft Callf Activities Pep Club Navy WARREN LINDA-Born Sacramento Calrf ActtPitues A Cappella I 2 Plans Work WARWICK ADELE Born San Francisco Calif Actnvl ties Allred Youth 2 3 Pep Club 3 Scholarship So ety 2 TNT 3 Legislature 23 Campus Comm 3 Chrrstmas Show 2 Sprung Shaw 2 A Cappella 2 Triple Truo 2 Plans College WASHBURN BRUCE Born Santa Barbara Calif Plans None but of my own choosing WATERS ROBERT Born Wichita Kansas Activities Legislature 3 Transfer from Mlra Costa Swim Team Ceo Basketball Cee Wrestlcng Cross CountrY Sk Club HrY Council Plans SBCC UCSB Engineering WEBB JOHN-Born Omaha Neb Activntnes AFS 3 Plans Junior allege Scnpps oceanagraphy W KS Born Chicago lll Activities Allied uth I 2 I ouncll I 2 3 P p ub Basketball 3 Sr Class Marshall Plans College WEEKS JUDY-Born: Seattle Wash. Activities: Pep C ub I 2 3 Usherettes 2 3 Legislature I 2 3 Awards Comm. Chairman 3 Homecoming Queen Candidate George Washington Slept Here Class Council 2 Plans- College WENNBERG SUSAN Born Santa Barbara Calif Actlvlttes Allred Youth 2 3 Pep Cl b I 3 Cl it Council 3 Chrtstmas Show 3 Sprung Shaw 3 Grrls Ensemble 3 Plans Long Beach State Socnologr WESTON VIRGINIA-Bom Phrladelphta Penn Actrv tres Art Club I Lain Cu Plans SBCC WETHERBEE KEITH-Bom Glendale Calif Actlvntres Pep Club I2 Plans Navy college electronlcs WHEELER SHARONE-Born Santa Barbara Calif A trvlttes Allred Youth 3 Pep Club 3 Dance Shaw 3 Plans College alrltne stewardes! WHITNEY BRIAN-Bom Los Angeles Calif Actlvl ties Allled Youth 3 F FA I Pep Club 3 Tennls Team I Plans College WHITNEY DALE Born Overton Neb Actnvltles A FS 3 Allred Youth 2 JSA 3 Moth Club 3 Pep Club 3 Scuence Club 3 Spanish Club 2 Soph Baseball Var Baseball 2 Tennls Team 3 Plans engineering or medicine WILLIAMS MALCOLM-Born Santa Barbara Calif Activities Soph Baseball Var Baseball 23 Soph Football Var Football 23 JV Basketball I Plans New Mexico State College WILLS JOHN Born San Francisco Calrf Actlvutees Pea Club 3 Radio Club I 2 Veep 3 Science Club I 2 3 Plans UCLA mechanical engineering WILLSON PETE Bom Marshall Tex Actuvrtres1Soph Football I Forge 2 3 Plans Army or Atr Farce WILSON DENNIS-Bom Sa ra Callf Actlv :tres Pep Club I2 Coe I 2 Soph Foot ball Ollve It Gold I s Fo ry Service WILSON JA Callf Actrvltres Golf eo Rlfle Captain I 2 3 A Cap ans College Y Born Santa Callf Actlvl 23 Pep Club olarshup Society lans 2 Teacher s Al Legrslature I 3 ty Comm 2 Electio rd 3 Home n Candid Class uncnl I fVeepl Ians UCSB Traffic coming 2 Vee LTON man Cl I 2 3 Award Science Talent Search Plans College research chem s WOLF LINDA Born Glendale Calif Actlvrtues G A A 3 Pep Club 3 Scholarshlp Society I 2 3 T N T I 2 Trl Hr Y Councnl 2 Legislature 2 Glrls Ensemble I A Cappella 2 3 Plans College ele mentary educatton WOMACK JEANNE Born Santa Barbara Callf -Bom Seat ash Actnvltues Ge Scholarship Saclety I 2 3 Science Club Cappella I 2 3 Brrgadoon D A R me Arts Sem: Finalist rn Westinghouse WOOD PEGGY Born St Joseph M Actlvltles JSA 3 Thesplans I 23 ASB Songleader 3 Legls lature I23 P B R Comm 3 Campus Comm 23 Bngadoon Homecoming Queen Candldate ROTC Battalion Coed Plans College teacher WOOD SANDY Born Bakersfield Calif Actwltres F B L A 2 George Washington Slept Here Plans Busmess College WOOD SUSAN Born Ventura Calif Actlvltres LA 3 GAA I23 Leguslaure 2 Plans SBCC gurdance ar pollce work WOODARDS EDWIN-Born Romford Essex Eng land Acttvrtnes ROTC Drrll Team I Plans Navy Schools electrician WOODHEAD PATTY Born Summit NJ Actlvlttes Pp Club I2 Thesptans I23 Sprung Show 2 George Washington Slept Here Homecoming Queen Candldate Plans Drama or music WOODWORTH CHAUNCEY-Bom Coronado Calif Plans Commercial ftshlng or merchant Marana WORRELL BURT Bom San Mateo Callf Actlvrtres Club 3 Transfer from West 2 Tennls Club 2 latin Club Team I 2 Plans UCSB Vetm JS A 2 3 Science Covrna Stamp Club I Pep Club I Ten I arran Santa Barbara Calrf Actrv Club 3 Pep Club 3 Leglsla Comm Chairman Olive S YACO RICHARD-Born :tres JSA 2 3 y ture I 3 Advertising Gold 3 Plans College YOUNG BOB Born Krngston Jamaica Activities JSA I2 3 Pep Club 23 Scholarship Society 3 Cross Country 2 Tennls Team 23 Legrslature 3 Trafflc Safety Comm 2 JSA Summer School graduate Plans College travel YOUNGBLOOD JOHN-Born Pittsburgh Penn Actlvi ties Allred Youth 3 Sprung Show 3 Orchestra 3 Plans Sctentnst ZAMPESE RICHARD-Barn Santa Barbara Calif Ac nvrties D Club I ar Baseball Basketball I Sovh Football Var Football 23 All Channel League Offense Plans Service New Mexlco State ZANINI JOHN Born Santa Barbara Calif Actlvl Crass Country 3 Swim Team I23 Plans Col criminology ZOZZORA MARlANAorn Santa Barbara Call rvrtles A rl I auncr 2 3 ASB Pep Leader 3 Electron Board 3 Comm 3 Campus Comm 3 Christmas ROTC Coed Colonel Plans UCSB I . . .. 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N . ,AR . , I 4 0-gs,-W N .C uniors, lass W' 1961 .gggg X ,LQ rj 'Y 9 ., Y , .:, I ,Q TOP ROW: Jacque Aonestad, Marilyn Abel, Dona Alexander, Ingrid , Anderson: SECOND ROW: Tim Anderson, Ron Anderton, Joe Andonello, J Joe Andrach: THIRD ROW: Arthur Andrews, Chris Andrews, Robert Arroyo, Richard Avila: FOURTH ROW: John Azlein, Jim Bailey, Robert Bair, Jeff Baldwin: FIFTH ROW: Robert Ball, Jerry Barbar, Carol Barnes, David Bqggen, TOP ROW: Craig Beardsley, Pam Beckham, Chuck Belton, Barbara Benjamin, Trudy Beraldo: SECOND ROW: Kermit Bermudas, Bill Berry, Jim Berry, Sandy Berry, Robert Betancourt: THIRD ROW: Morris Biddulph, Carol Bidgood, Sally Birdsell, Carol Bizell, John Blackman: FOURTH ROW: Don Baisvert, Anne Booher, Bob Bornand, Yolanda Borrayo, Johnny Bowers. unior Class Council The Junior Class Council members this year were, ROW l: E. Mathews, G, Rundle, C. Howe, P. Rudolph, M, Felts, M. MacElhenny, ROW 2: D, Patereau, J. Wade, J. Mowry, J. Guzman, D, Piskulic, S. Green, ROW 3: J. Quinn, R. Peterson, N, Ryuft, J. Wilcox, J. Bush, N. McKibben, H. Wright. O '5 -4 I I I 1 e 1 f 5 , F if -55. 11' 'M sf .gg 'S' , td' ,A Y: , 115' , J SR 5--Y' 5 .,. 'E' in A u H Ljfff 'F W' -HZ' Q, .,i I QS 4, 'Q . J! 9. Ai uw ll i .aff 'i ir F ,Q -V fi -if '?,?fZ? '1' My h an an E v 'w 4. .Q ggi' ' I-r 'a, x 3, 4:v'v-K' E ni. vi' Q: sl' ,A 44 2,935 'is pf: LAL 4 Wi' ii... H. if -wi Ili .T A TOP ROW: Gearry Hilley, Ronald Hinton, Marle Hirzel, Carol Hoeler, ROW 2: Hank Holquin, Beth Holle, Judy Holman, Scharleen Hopkins. 1 .,f TOP ROW: Pal Hawkins, Jerry Hawley, Dan Hows, Wilma Heacock, ROW 2: Mike Henderson, Steve Henriksen, Joe Hernandez, Manuel Herrera, ROW 3: Natalie Herrera, Vincent Herrera, Carolyn Hersh, Carol Lynn Hess, ROW 4, Karen Hess, Mike Hicks, William Hicks, Don Hill. TOP ROW: Betty Jo Hoover, Linda Horton, Dennis Holton, Carolyn Howe, ROW 2: Marguerite Holman, Dianne Hotlon, Bill Holmes, Merrilee Holt. Class W' '61 TOP ROW: Bill Howard, Jim Hudick, Bob Hughes, Janie Humphreys, ROW 2: Geoffrey Hunter, June Jenson, Freda Johnson, Kathryn Johnson, ROW 3: Mary Johnson, Roy Johnson, Robert Joyce, Judy Keithley. 'Q 54 A w ik, ,af 5 ,rf , Q v .4 i 21- fx Q f ff-if - fe'- fffi sz vu. a.. ,. ., , 4 1 I U 1 v , 'fs if 5911 , M- ,U frm, a.:.ff.- tv ,H rw- TOP R0 ROW J , h, 5 W., f A I 1 I Q 'S- N4 3 .' 4: 'Q . K J, QI g C' -. 1 ,v 1759 ' .. wh ,g,.r, . 'ag 3 w Y fiw '-max:gS.i-,E . 'f 'S 0 .. - 4 u Vx. ' , ,. QR get .w 0 - sm F: 5 5 JF' K' ii ,. A .Q .0 sf , f P' K.- . Q ' is M. 15.41 - . Nm + ,Y , X 9521 3-'2 -sf. YK 4, Qi., ,V L-gi JL' H TOP ROW Karen Mosher Nancy Mount Lando Mowry ROW 2 Jack Mowry Janet Mowry Jett Moyer ROW 3 Donel Mulluns Carolyn Muneno Joseph Murocchaoln TOP ROW James Nlstlco June Norns Bull Norton ROW 2 Lmda Nowell Douglas Orr Dean Ollvera ROW 3 lorana Olson Danny Ordas Joe Ormiston TOP ROW Jam Murphy Joyce Muslzot Irma Myers John Betty Nageotte Kathy Nayh Judy Nelson Ronme Nelson ersmn Ball Neubert Joon Nldever Hornet Nueme TOP ROW Denise Orr Bob Ortega Randy Owens Marne Charles Padulla Julle Paez Wullram Page Margo Papal atereau Asger Pedersen Mary Lou Pentueld Rlchard Pe E 251 Nadel ROW 2 ROW 3 Thomas Paclano ROW 2 ROW 3 Deanna nnmgton 1 , I ' 1 J 2 , , 1 I , , . . I A t w X gg f l l . ,. T t wx . - ' - , , , 2 1 Y , , , ' 1 I N , , ' , ' . K . 2 . , . ' ' : 1 , ' , . ': : P , , ' , ' . X , Q f , Q ,V ,L , Eff, ,.... Q . I , 15, .. 4 .ZA ,gil ' i : . . I . , . 1 i 2 , , : I , , . l Class QF D61 , 1, - mf s f i Q, f. l. - ,gi '- l u xi li R Q'-fm G1 ' ' 'C' '53 C' -' Q' A , , as 1 Q' - L 1 .- I G V fs-QQ ' M an E'- TOP ROW: Consuelo Perez, Vicki Perez, Betty Perkins, Mike Perkins, ROW 2: Maria Eerocco, Richard Peterson, Sandra Sue Peterson, Leslie Pichette, ROW 34 Ray Piefer, Diane Piskulic, Lisa Poirier, Richard Pommervilleg ROW 4: Pamela Porter, Tom Powers, Babs Preston, Edna Pryor. 'JP up-f V. ,sh TOP ROW: John Quinn, Catalina Quiroz, William Reed, Carole Rennie, ROW 2: Lupe Reyes, Ruben Reynoso, Dick Richards, Emil Ritcherg ROW 3: Roy Robinette, Eileen Robinson, Gilbert Robinson, Jennie Robsahm. inn- ,..,.-p-v ...qv-uw 1 s Sc' J. 595: Going our way! - Like down State? Kenny Liatas takes a group ol cheering iuniors for a ride in the Homecoming Parade. Representing the Something Old part at this years Homecoming theme, Something Old, Something New, are some of the more enthusiastic juniors. 252 N i I 5 l I ctsil Ai vfffifl 1? Q 4 ff -Ax, . 2'3 gitvi -.Lf:'?.gvA , if 3.153211 :apr . gn Q, ii' JL fx, .7'i f. df ii?- HGH E. l l I E225 wg, TOP ROW: Jonny Winter, Diane Winters, Shirley Wolfe, Bob Wray, Henry Wright, Lynltte Wright, Muriel 2: Junie Yoder Mike Young, Richard Young, Leonora Yule, Eugene Zandona, David Zayhan, Celestina Zazueta, Michael Zegers. Boys not pictured' . Alonzo, Tony Anderholm, Frank Angulo, Reynaldo Antoine, Leon Armenta, Jesse Barbere, Tom Betts, Robert Bregante, David Brians, Bill Carter, Randy Chandler, James Chapman, Fred Cocuua, Edward Drew, Reginald Elizalde, Walter Eselgroth, Peter Ferguson, Dennis Fertch, Wesley Ficklin, J. B. Massie, Raymond Maxwell, Jon Medby, William Miller, Dennis Moreno, Joe Nicholson, Timothy Nicholson, Todd Nuccio, Vincent Ogilvie, Don Orychiwski, Alec Pickens, Robert Pirtle, Robert Plonawske, Robert Powers, Byron Reed, George Rosner, Robert Roberson, Larry Ramp, Harry Russell, John Jeanne Mary Frances Jean udy , Penelope Hernandez, Phyllis Herrera, louise Hook, Tania Lape, Barbara McHale, Mary Ann McMurtie, Eileen Marr, Alice Michel, Chris Mitchell, Paula Murphy, Peggy Neal, Penny Ogren, Rhonda Peracco, Virginia Purdy, Cynthia Quiroz, Catalina Beltran Rennie, Carole Reviea, Frances Rhaades, Patricia Rosborough, Henrietta Schlosser, Helene Selders, Sandy Lee Stroud, Martha Flores, Augustine Franco, Raymond Gonzales, Mario Graham, Joseph Hamilton, William Harwood, Darwin Hennessey, Thomas Iverson, Marshall Jenks, Randy Jeter, Robert Lashley, Richard Lay, James Leach, Robert Locke, Russell Martin Del Campo Martinez, Ernest Ryals, lynn Salgado, Joe Santa Skeels Smack, Solis, Johnston, Judy Judene, Sharon Lampke, Lorraine carried out the Something Old, Something New theme with a big Oxnard Ygllow. old and a new football player. Yellow and green crepe paper made up the background field. 2? Taylor, Jackie Tompkins, Theresa Winn, Betty I 5 TOP ROW Carolyn Acquislapace, James Adams, Dianc- Addisar' LUrY1bl'flO Aauirrr- SEC OND ROW Lgrry Alqorn Frank Ames Vynena Anderson, ns., Marlin Andrews, THlRD ROW Kenny Aoi, Barbara Arizc: Ivana Ararnbula, Henry Arellc Ahwglr-r Pere w?,S 3, 1 .rw AT' ' 'fr JT L Vik. .I X M., FQURTH RQW Barbara Arthur, Leslie Asakura Alela Aww fi 'mi I! A 'f fir A- -iv x., 5- L F , 1, 1' 5, , W: lm B Q ' 6-, if ' 5- . L 2-'B' !,'f',x .A X. is N 3 Cy -N ff' I ,W by l B.. A . tin N 'X f I Nr :Af lm sr , ,A ,ff fare r. YS' if-' TOP ROW: Joe Avila, Lupe Avila, Douglas ix ROW. Chuck Banfc, Judi Baker, Judy Baker, G H Rick Barron, Sandra Barlo, Roger Ballislane, Norman ,, . Janice Belkowski, Melchicni Benna, Mary Binnebase ' ni 9 5 A ' 1, sw. f If - L iv lx ' 5- fl , ' s 3 fn 4. . sk Q- F . ,.. wr4I ,Q 1-A Y 1 r 'Ii Ml 1' ,sm T TOP ROW: Irene Berber, Henry Bergman, Richard Berrell, Troy Berry, SECOND ROW: Margie Berlany, Barbara Blades, Fred Blake, Pamela Blake, John Blomslrand, Susan Blymyer, Jeannie Boisverl, Carol Bonazzola, Connie Benelli, THIRD ROW: Margie Boolh, Bob Bosch, Paul Boudreuu, Bonnie Bouillelle Marilyn Bouslougn, Joan Bower, Jeff Bowman, Priscilla Brade, Kil Brchling FOURTH ROW. Gilberv Bray, Jeanefle Breck, Marcia Brelsford, Brian Low, Jeff Brians, James Bridges, Karen Brifain, Bob Brooks, Jim Brown. Q7 V-1 V' x Q, if r I ' 4 ' 'vgix 5 S y 17 5- , 's .- ,. 5, . E K, 5 I 1 R o 9' ,Q , if en vw. q a I ' 5 ' I I ' fi u' Y' 'Z i -' A 5 'If wa z f 'Q fqv.2l?4 L.,- Q ' 'za 4:- TOP ROW' Barbara Gould, Sandi Gould, Richard Graham, Jim Gray, larry Green, Phillip Grittith, Virginia Gross, Mike Grua, SECOND ROW' Carole Guarno, Karen Guenther, Teddy Guevara, Natalie Guevarra, Arthur Gulliqkson, Jean Gullickson, Will Gunderson, Rutilio Gutierrez, THlRD ROW: Sally Gutierrez, Jan Haight, Karen Haisch, Vernon Hall, Judy Hallett, Billy Hamilton, Steve Hansen, Haila Hardage, FOURTH ROW: Jack Harpster, Willa Haskin, Merril Hatlen, Tricia Hawk, Gloria Henderson, Diane Henshaw, Freddie Hernandez, Joe Heron, FIFTH ROW: Angela Herrera, Carlos Hernandez, Eleanor Herrera, Jeff Hicks, SlXTH ROW: Tammy Hildago, Margaret Hill, Sandy Hill, John Hoffman, SEVENTH ROW: John Hogan, Woodrow Hogan, Herries Holmes, Raelene Hooker, EIGHTH ROW: Homer Howe, Karen Holes, Jill Houston, Peter Howorth. L so , 'Q v Q, .J , 4 sl v 'S 5 f I 'f ' CL TOP ROW: Don Hughes, Susanne Hunter, Bonny Ireland, SECOND ROW Vick, J James, Robert Jasso, THIRD ROW: Sylvia Jasso, Finn Jespersen Jill Johnson FOURTH ROW Susan Johnson, James Johnston, Jim Johnston. Class cy' '52 1 l If' - v Ds -qu' ,QQ ,x- .-1' Y I an 1 'Y 'L 5 ' fr TO ROW: Ricky Kelly, Aileen Kemp, Pam Kennedy, Kathleen Kernohan, Steve King, Allan Michalene Kmiciak, Bonnie Knowles, Dan Knowlton, SECOND ROW: Gary Kuzma, Ronnie Kvaa Lampke, Barbara Lape, Joel Lorralde, Henry Laslxer, Lynne lvasure, Carol Lee, Nelson Letendr ROW, Roger Lewis, Dee lind, John Lindgren, Don Litchfield, Milne Logon, Gary Loman Longstreth, Americo Lopez, Gloria Lopez. v-', gf i 5 - Q7 VCP FCM '-'dr SECC'.D FC-N v-. cg SQ.-.' A V 1 9-' Roger Masonheimer Jim Mattrnson Ronnie Maxwell Gloria Mcyrholen Ralph Mazur TOP ROW Bob Mares, JoAnne Marshall, Judy Martin, Jesse Martinez, Robert Martinez, SE C Nora Lee McCain, Roger McCamy, Tim McComb, Fred McConnell, Sharon McDavid, F Mary McElhaney, Gordon Mcflwain, Doug McGilIon, Karen McMindes, linda McNabb. 4'1- . W- Qc' Q It f Q1 Q R 4 L R gv on 1 if -N ' ze: lc-': e MW, :JP 9 A.-1 I-,... ov- v--4.-f I v 6 V H ,P K-:fe v-g , : '-Mg. vp: ,- vt--- FFT?-1 ECW Fgxerfre- var: nf- Vax' Q lc' Mata. 'fic' . v ' 1 Q- -. F p I I1 1 4' A ef--f I t 1 - s - , e s ' - f P r .A W X' x. I I A f x 1 X ' E' Al n L A 'if HS- B TOP ROW: Kay Medford, Elena Mendibles, Connie Mendoza, Frances Men doza, Rosalie Mendoza, Tony Mendoza, David Mercado, Haidee Mercado, SECOND ROW: Tony Mercado, Louise Mesa, Alice Michealson, Chris Michel Wolf Michelson, Meredith Miller, Mike Miller, Carole Mills, THIRD ROW Roger Mira, Irene Molchonov, Pauline Molina, Ralph Molina. ww' , .5 ,ua , .V Q. 'Q 4,1 du I 9 I Ya 2 I Y' i l Ii tV,i s-- ' -X '4x..' TOP ROW Raquel Montrio Ronnie Moore Pat Morgan Dianna A ROW. Joan Mowry, Roy Mowry, Kit Myers, Carol Nagotte, Ralpl Noiar, Gloria Nakagawa, Raymond Nakada, THIRD ROW Shi Donna Newton, Jerald Newton, Kenny Niederkorn, Jerry Ni X TOP ROW: Dixie Nierenberg, Mary Nokes, John Norton, Bob Nunez, SECOND w ROW: Bob Nunez, lrja Nylander, George Oakes, Mona Oakeson. ' 'Q - X ,Q I .Al an qi ,f, A W ' .WL g +- R? S- ' X x , TOP ROW: Don O'NeaI, Olivia Gutierrez, Elizabeth Olszynski, Ida Ortiz, SECOND ROW: Richard Osborne, Julie Olten, Barbara Paddock, Juanita Palafox. in X W. ' -r-' -e, , Ha-x S' ' 3. 1 Lai 4 C A , ' X, xi YT 'Mi ,C 1-I .C Q ,, W J L ' 1- s 1 1' C . Q5 9: Xi, 1 5? 1 xi C! f Q- 4. TOP ROW: Sandy Polmatur, Joanie Parker, John Parma, Vicki Petersen, SECOND ROW: Yolanda Petersen, Eileen Pirie, Brian Plympton, Nellie Poindexter, THIRD ROW: Phil Pregill, Linda Puccinelli, Pat Purdie: FOURTH ROW, I- I1 L-, swf sf- I Qt Q- wx Q.- lim Patison, Nancy Patton, Charles Paulsen, Robin Payne, Peterson, Sheryl Peterson, Kathy Pieter, Frank Pinedo, Anne Sharon Pollalc, Bill Porter, Gloria Portwood, Jack Poulis, George Quinn, Joseph Ouirogo. 'fh- ,.. .Q ff. p Y 'S . 4 5 V W., . gr D' Q-, C eq ' 3 .1 I ,1 K Q C. X TOP ROW: Frank Ramirez, SECOND ROW: Nancy Randolph, Rosalind Rapanut, Steve Rauch, Cindy Redmoyne, Robert 1' T Reed, Bob Reid, THIRD ROW: David Reid, Armand Renga, Bonnie Rheindorf, Pat Rhodes, Anno Ricci, Patricia Richardson, FOURTH ROW: Kurt Richter, Francis Ribs, Georgia Riparetti, Mary Rivas, Felix Rivera, Mary Ellen Rivera, Linda Roberson, Lynn Robinette, FIFTH ROW: Carol Ann Robinson, Manuel Robledo, Linda Robles, Martha Rodriguez, Jack Rogers, Ricardo Rogers, Donald Romero, Eddie Romero. ...f V Jax .ns ,LII-4 E L QSC :soy A X' -1 'l- x A V1 Ileim I Q X gs Y-- X s 'tail 92 ss q-1 ' Class 0 '62 JI Qs 411401 be if H.. 4 1 3 1 xl-Y F i I .v N ff: Qi If Cf in A ex w' 'aegqfcf Z' 1-ff 'K in ir. R . - ' ,J-iimf, :W ff 1 ' ' 1 U Q TOP ROW: Henry Rosas, Marshall Rose, Diane Ross, Allen Rossi, Howard Rue, Frances Ryan, Valerie Saling, Gladys Somus, SECOND ROW: Carlos Sanchez, Henry Sanchez, Joe Sanchez, Donna Sasso, Nita Saucedo, Raymond Saucier, George Saunders, Margie Schafer, THIRD ROW: Peter Schmidl, Jackie Schornack, Carole Scolr, Kip Seeleld, Ruth Sena, Phillip Serena, JoAnn Shalhoob, Vickie Shea, FOURTH ROW: David Shepard, Ann Sheppard, Pele Shilling, Sam Shivers, Marilyn Sickles, Gloria Silvas, Frederick Skeele, Mike Skeels. TOP ROW: Honne Smirh, Joyce Smith, Roger Smilh, Sunny Sneed, Susie Snow, SECOND ROW: Lindo Soria, John Sosa, Bill Sprague, Suzanne Sranczyk, Diane Slavrum, THIRD ROW: Lindo Sleele, R. L. Slrang, Joney Slromer, Jim Slronach, Colin Slubberfield. ., , ,f gfwww :ff-,M M, 1. , , , Q I 1 Qu ' Wim Ls 1-- F3 4 'va MX, 351 fl A r 'f , zq' l TOP Rowf DONTU 5UddUlh, l-Uwfence Suhr, Marilyn Swansen, Sandra TCIQQUYTI SECOND ROW: George Telrick, Larry Thegel, Susan Thomas, Sally Thomp- son, THIRD ROW: Dennis Tokumanu, Richard Torrence, Danny Torres, Frank Torres. X Syl GQ, . ...ray ? K gif-'75 ii. W, 1 J Adi - 1 .F 'Y' . , Ji 2 HE . . ,. ,. , Sm.. Sophomore Officers .l I wr -1 . '. K ' if ' A 5 - ' Q PE 'TQ TOP ROW: Pam Romero, Willie Ybarra, Jim Yeager, Steve Yoneda Bruno i 'v Zameso, SECOND ROW: Mary Zazueta, Sharon Zegers, Danny Zeigler Ruth Zepeda, Kitty Zimmer, THIRD ROW: Darlene Dye. I The Sophomore officers in charge of all the class activities were Carolyn Acqulstapace treasurer, Allen Rossi, president, Karen Christensen vice president and Carole Scott, secretary. Bqzs not pictured . . Girls not pictured Alexander, Jeff Battistone, John Beard, l.ynn Becchio, Norman Blades, Ronnie Castro, Francis Castro, Ludwig Clapp, Charles Clough, Jay Cook, Geoffrey Davis, Charles Douglass, Ricky E n'L-r lohn Emery, David bc.-r..a.ies, Julio Glassman, Terry Guillen, Anthony Hall, Vernon Hernandez, Carlos Herrera, Vincent Hudick, James Hunt, Robert Jordan, Eddie lang, Dennis McDermott, John McGibbon, Douglas MacLeod, John Mendoza, Thomas Mercado, George Miller, Donald Molina, Paul Moore, Dennis Nair, Ralph Niederkorn, Norbert Nielsen, Finn Parker, Allen Paulsen, Charles Pedersen, Asger Rhodes, Robert Rogers, Ricardo Romero, Tony Sanchez, Loly Sierra, William Silva, William Smith, Reed Sovde, Jacob Varner, John Vera-Martinez, Arthur Von-Beiberstein, Marshall Winters, Jonathan Zickert, Jack Doner, Barbara Doyle, Tamara Haight, Jan Haisch, Karen Hallett, Judy Heminger, Glorya Hutchinson, Judy Jurado, Clydene Kruger, Dora McElhaney, Mary Macomber, Ruby Medford, Linda Mee, Donna Mendoza, Diane Montero, Irene Rapanut, Rosalind Rosales, Connie Soria, Linda Thatcher, Terry Valenzuelz, Elizabeth wiiir Sovine, C. E. 0'Neal, Bruce D. Henderson, Elizabetta licker, David Paxton, Joe Andrews, Kent-36, 160 Ayton, Florence-160 Boker, Jack-176 Beldon, James-68, 168 Bettendort, Frank-36, 98, 157, 162 Blair, Marguerite-59, 170 Boeseke, Cedric-26, 72, 184 Boettner, Donald-160 Boone, Mina-174 Boxberger, Mary Ellen-71, 175 Brubeck, Dorothy-34, 35, 67, 160 Brubeck, Henry-180 Carey, William Carter, Ardis-70, 180 Cathcart, Samuel-31, 106, 107, 173 Corliss, lloyd-178, 179 Cox, Sandra--160 Crist, Everett-68, 168 Crow, William-132, 133, 173 Davidson, Paul-169 Erikson, louise-148, 172 Evans, Walter-107, 167 A Anderson, Ingrid--116, 71, 244 Anderson, Gerlrude-193 Anderson, Tim-244 Anderson, Vereno-163, 256 Anderton, Ronald-59, 244 Andonello, Joe-244 Andrach, Joe-244 Andrews, Arthur-121, 244 Andrews, Chris-62, 70, 244 Andrews, Martin-256 Aoi, Kenny-256 Arambula, Ivana-49, 256 Area, Jerry-15, 20, 35, 58, 70, 89, 193 Arco, Terry-16, 25, 26, 34, 88, 193. 197 Arrellanes, Henry-123, 256 Ariza, Barbara-42, 59, 256 Arndt, Mike-139, 193 Arnold, Patricia-193 Arnold, Sandy-193 Amsbarger, Douglas-193 Arroyo, Robert-244 Arthur, Barbara-72, 256 Asakura, Leslie-256 Atwater, Aleto-56, 68, 256 Atwater, Tanya-55, 193 Austin, Pete-256 Avila, Lupe-256 Avila, Richard--46, 244 Axar, Jack-193 Azbell, Shelley-17, 67, 72, 193 Azgapetian, Lin-40, 58, 64, 65, 193 Azlein, John-244 B Bailard, Douglas-44, 45, 46, 256 Bailey, Byron-193 Bailey, Jim-244 Bair, Robert-244 Baise, Daily-22, 62, 64, 71, 193 Baker, Judi-65. 71, 256 C0 UN SEL ORS Scharer, Norman B.--205 wmv., owgm c. Brown, George E. Hardesty, Cloud-23, 154 Crowtord, Paul-154 Nordenson, John--14, 18, 21, 22, 70, 154. 189 Cotton, Dorothy-155 Dierentield, Harold-58, 155 Greene, John-155, 188, 189 FA CUL TT Gerety, Frank-67, 166 George, Ethel-169 Gowan, Martha-162 Hall, Gene-175 Hentschke, Sheldon-184 Hildreth, Donald-161 Holbrook, Wales-169 70 Houghton, laura Lou-63, 1 , 171 Hunewill, Virginia-63, 171 Jacobson, Benice-174 Jameson, Martyn-172 Johnson, Fern-31, 61, 165 Jorgensen, William-70, 164 Kilminster, Harold-168 Kiinbel, Sam-49, 62 Kimbrell, Grady-174, 175 lane, June-172 Leslie, lawrence-176 Make, Maynard-179 Martin, Catherine-174 Martin, Thomas-169 Mathews, Pearl-160 Melvin, Marvin-178, 179 Mitchell, Richard-90 Morell, Constance-181 Moropoulos, Michael-106, 107, 139, 173 Nowlin, Genevieve-161 O'Brien, Alice-166 Ordax, Alfonso-69, 170 Ormsby, Harper-59, 157, 178 Paulin, Stewart-174 Peters, Charles-30, 56, 164 Peterson, Guy-162 Pierce, Don lay-179 Price, Gordon-162 Rhoades, Charles-165 Ritchie, Charles-165 Rogers, Leonard-184 lumsey, Doris-172 Schoenborn, Mary-65, 171 Sanders, Elizabeth-159 Schutte, Clarence-173 Sharman, Dorothy-166 Snyder, Eugene-31, 121, 173 Straight, Margaret-23, 65, 176 STUDENTS Baker, Judy-64, 256 Baldwin, Jett-244 Balint, Joe-157, 193 Ball, Robert-244 Balmer, Beth-64, 71, 256 Balzer, Joyce-193 Bante, Chuck-256 Barber, Jerry-244 Barbere, Tom Barker, David-56, 59, 193 Barker, Virginia-46, 47, 148, 256 Barnes, Carol-53, 244 Barr, Carolyn-40, 193 Barron, lick-63, 256 Barto, Sandra-63, 72, 256 Bassett, Carolyn-193 Bassett, David-244 Battislone, Roger--40, 133, 256 Beardsley, Craig-46 Beal, Nancy--193 Beaty, Margaret-193 Becchio, Norman-256 Beck, Eddie-193 Beck, Reggie-64, 194 Beckham, Pamela-16, 54, 244 Bedford, Carol-194 Beeck, Susan-16, 23, 194 Bekmanis, George-15, 16, 20, 68, 70, 104, 194 Belkowski, Janice-256 Bellwood, Bob-194 Belton, Janet-256 Beniamin, Barbara-48, 244 Beniamin, Sandra-68, 194 Benna, Melchiani-256 Bennett, Vicki-256 Beraldo, Trudy-244 Berber, Irene-69, 256 Bergman, Prudy-71, 98, 188, 194 Bergmann, Henry-122, 123, 256 Bermudes, Kermit-244 Berrett, lichard-256 Berry, Bill--244 Berry, Sandy-244 Berry, Troy-244, 256 Bertanyi, Margie-256 Bertanyi, Shirley-148, 194 Betancourt, Robert-244 Biddulph, Morris-67, 244 Bidgood, Carol-64, 148, 167, 244 Binnebose, Kathy-194 Binnebose, Mary-16, 256 Birdsell, Sally-244 Birdsell, Sharon-78, 194 Birdsell, Susan--78, 194 Bishop, Elena-194 Bissell, linda-58, 194 Bizzell, Carol--244 Blackman, John-58, 244 Blades, Barbara-256 Bloke, Fred-256 Blake, Pamela-256 Blocker, Joyce-194 Blomstrand, John-256 Blymer, Susan-256 Boisvert, Don-244 Boisvert, Jeannie--256 Balander, Sherry-194 Bonazxola, Carol-256 Bonetti, Conni+72, 256 Booner, Anne-244 8ooth,,Margi+55, 148, 256 Bordgnon, Elia-69, 194 Bornand, Bob-59 Borrayo, Yolanda-244 som-, Bob--114, 157, 256 Boudreau, Paul-256 Bouldry, Larry-16, 194 Bouslough, Marilyn-40, 55, 60, 256 Bowen, Ann-194 Bowen, Pat-36, 58, 60, 195 Bower, Joan-256 Bowers, Johnny-244 Bowie, Gary-195 Bowman, Jett-123, 256 Hager, Robert-155 Scales, Anne-25, 155, 189 Wright, Barbara-155 Tsoutsouvas, louis-23, 154 Bowman, June-163 Tarbi, Sue-157 Strayer, Harold-161 Stuart-Findlay, Elmo-166 Summertord, Dudley-185 Sylvester, Charles-114, 173 Tessian, Helen-162 Thompson. Roy-167 Thompson, Helen-169 Timmons, Dorothy-164 Tomkins, Mary Lou--181 Truesdale, Beatrice-40, 166 Turner, Jay-165 Tysell, R. C.-179 Vernon, Ralph-67, 167 Walters, Howard-168 Webber, Anna-164 Wenz, Florence-171 Wheeler, Clinton-179 Whelpley, Marion-161, 162 Wickstrum, Harold-8, 32, 33, 67, 162 Wilson, Nora-54, 162 Zietz, Allen-161 Bowman, Karen-195 Bowser, Tom-58, 68, 195 Boyd, Bruce-245 Bradbury, John-64, 245 Bradbury, Stefani-195 Brade, Priscilla-256 Bradley, Brian-26, 89, 195 Bradley, Joe-245 Bradley, John-107, 121 Bradsberry, Susan-58, 195 Brohtin, Kit-256 Bray, Gilbert-133, 256 Breck, Clarence-132, 133, 245 Breck, Jeanette-256 Breck, Steve-245 Brelstord, Marcia-64, 256 Brewer, Cleona-41, 42 Brians, Jett-16, 133, 256 Brick, Pat-64, 121, 195 Bridges, James-256 Britain, Karen-16, 42, 72, 256 Brittain, Phil-245 Brooks, Arline-195 Brooks, Robert-22, 64, 68, 114, 131, 163, 256 Brouillette, Bonnie-48, 49, 163, 256 Brown, Brenda-54, 55, 58, 60, 67, 195 Brown, Darlene245 Brown, Dave-195 Brown, Janice-68, 62, 245 Brown, Jim-256 Brown, Pat-245 Brown, Sharon-195 Brown, Ted-195 Brownell, Bruce-79, 107, 161, 195 Bryant, Janie-257 Bryant, Stan-90, 195 Brydon, Tim-52, 157, 195 Buell, James-46, 257 Buifum, Wendy-44, 56, 257 Bures, Beverly-60, 65, 195 Burgess Bonnue-196 Burkhardl Duck 245 Bush Duane-16 30 197 Bush Jane- 23 62 64 1 Buller Butler Buller Byers Buda?-49 245 John 245 Roger 196 Claure-22 Byers EIarn?44 48 49 83 245 Caballero Gus-69 257 Cabral Frank 114 115 122 123 Cam Cynlhla 59 159 245 Cam Phulup-257 Caurd Ron 245 Camargo Tom 257 Cammer les-59 245 Campbell Barbara-257 Cnluaga Mana 197 Clapp Dorolhy 56 59 65 197 Clalre Candy-64 148 197 Clarke Jlm 245 Claylon Joel 197 Cleyel Margol 58 245 Clme Shannon 8 31 33 245 Cochran Jam 16 114 257 Cocuua Edward 246 Cogan Jack -46 183 197 Conn Judy 48 Coe John 257 Coe Ra h 131 132 Coe Sally 198 Coleman Bull 198 Colloer Mary-44 257 Collms Gena 245 Dam Slanley 31 199 Daniel Gall 17 93 199 Dansby Don 17 78 132 246 Dansby Danna 78 246 Darllnglon Isabel-199 Davenporl Mary--41 55 72 199 Davldson Carol 26 28 58 85 188 00 Davidson Gale-16 17 20 54 6472 200 Davnds Dawes Davis Davis Davis Davus Davis Davus on George 58 62 200 Sleve-258 Charles 71 157 lmda 258 Marrene-16 Martha 258 Phyllls-36 246 Susan-61 246 Colome Jaume-45 54 5 132 98 Comm lucy-48 49 245 Condos Bessie-35 42 63 Campbell CarlusI?40 41 148 Campbell Jell--64 106 107 196 Campbell Malcolm-40 41 68 Campbell Ro 16 22 96 Campbell Tamar-48 49 245 Connelly Gary 198 Connelly Kalheen-62 257 Canlreras lorrame-198 Contreras Mary Lounse-257 Contreras Ray 245 Conway Alan 245 Compelellu John 59 257 Campos Carmen 245 Campos Glorla 257 16 Canby Mary-63 68 196 Cano Palsy 196 Cord Joan 196 Corelfon Oleg 54 55 63 67 Carpenler Wes 257 Carpenter Larry 114 Carr Sally 196 Carralelo Belly 59 148 196 Carrnck Joseph 196 Carrier Davld-46 56 257 Carrllla Gary 245 Carroll Joanne-196 Carter Randy Carter Roberl 257 Carlledge Rodney 196 Casale Charles 196 Cook 8:11-257 Cook Geoll 59 Cook Jaan-44 58 257 Cook larry 164 245 Cook Nancy 17 59 72 Cooper Eleanor-61 257 Cooper Pal-42 198 Copeland larry 198 Corbus Gary 257 Cordero Cordero Cordero Cordero Cordero Coraero Cordero Cordero Cordero Cordero 16 Camulle 49 257 David 198 Duane 246 Josephme-48 49 198 Margo-42 60 Mana-41 52 60 198 Martha-48 49 148 198 Reggae 157 257 Sand: 257 Dawson lmda-8 22 31 33 67 Day Karen-43 200 Daley Jann 71 72 200 De Amms leo-114 Deans Isabel-49 246 DeBold Charloll?258 De Barloln Carole-200 Decker Bobble-200 Deeler Harvey 200 DeLaTorre Andrea-03 55 59 61 258 257 DeICampa Morfm 258 Denmure Kathy-45 200 Denms Colleen 163 258 Dennss Sharon 200 Depaoln Donna-60 246 Derrick Dons-49 246 Dellamalu lorella 258 Dellamanh Rose Marne-48 Deverell Roxanne-258 Diaz leo-246 Diaz Rose 258 Dlckmann Bull 258 Duel: Thomas 200 Dlllard Duane 21 188 200 Dmnogen Arlhur 246 Dlona Calhy 58 200 Edwards Duck 21 26 68 70 89 202 Edwards Douglas 257 258 Egger Shelley-58 Eggens Bonme- 246 Eggler John-65 Egglelon Gall 17 19 58 7 188 202 Eldrndge Denrns-47 258 Eldndge lem 21 26 70 131 188 202 Elholl Ball-79 258 Ellnoll Bob-78 258 Ellnoll Susan 58 68 202 Ellis Gary-40 50 133 258 Ellls Larry 96 202 Emrlch Phil 202 Engle Rae Anne-26 71 84 8 188 199 202 Erickson Florence-202 Enckson Oscar-46 202 Ericson Jud: 22 40 41 58 202 Ervm Lana 55 258 Erwun Karen-68 202 Escobar Dolores 258 Escobar Eleanor 202 Escobar Sammy 202 Escolo Eddle-246 Eselgrolh Pale 139 246 Espmoza Mana-49 258 Evans Tom 183 202 Fabncanl Rulh 35 49 59 Falck Sven 56 70 72 73 200 202 Falelh Morgue 2 6 Falzone Charles 16 70 139 246 Farnsworlh Elllabelh 17 59 148 Farrell Gregg 246 Farren Mamn-40 50 53 202 Faulkner Barbara-46 Favella Lupe--246 Fay Carol 258 Felmann Ursula 203 Fe Bull 132 3 Fells Mady 17 22 68 244 246 I . . 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I I ., . -1 4 , - I 1 ' 1 1 '- 1 I 1 , , ,uin- , 17 3 ' ,49, , - - I I I - , .. , , , U' -- , 200 202 1 1 ' T , ' ' . I . I I I ' T ' I ' - I I ' ' I -- 1 1 1 I I f , , ' . . I . I T- I r ' ' ' ' ' T ' 1 I -, , , , , ' , - , , , 212 , .. I - 1 1 L 1 : U I ll, ' 1 , I T. I i I T ' I T I I I I Casey, Carole-48, 49, 72, 196 Corliss, Bill-18, 21, 64, 70, 121, Docker, Johnny-133, 258 Ferguson, Bill-203 1 ' D T . ' I 2 1 I , - I- s I I . I . e T 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' l 1 I . a 1 ' T l ' ' ' r i ' , .. , - , - nur, . .- ,214 a ' ' -'l ' l ' ' ' , f I b 1- I . 1- , I ' i- l I -1 I I I l , '- I I f f - , 2 I . T' I I I I ' ' -T I T -1 ' I -1 I I I l - I I ' , I - . . . I - 1 a ' ' ' -.l ' ' ' ' 1 1' 1 r 1 .I 1 I ' 2 6 I 2 . I . 12 , ' , C I - I '- ' , la - , 8 , , 110 , -- , ' , I ' -- 112, 203 I l- I I I C ' T ' T- ' I 'i lllil , , C , ' 1,11 . , 188, 203 ' , .- 257 , - ' I - l . .. I - - l r , l I- . I . - ' I2 , ' - 1 f f f l . ' , ,258 I - , , , , - I - . ' . - I . - I I I 54' I , - I ' . 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I I Casey Louus 133 139 260 Cashllo Geraldme-257 Casnllo Teresa-42 257 Cashllo Tony 257 Castor Belly 245 Caslro Francss 114 Caude Chm 245 Caughell Dons 14 19 23 40 50 54 148 196 Caughell Harold-46 197 Covalh John 257 Cervanles Rosalne-69 245 Chackel Zelma 257 Challon Jean 21 58 61 197 Challon Wall-62 245 Chamberlm Donna 245 Chamlee Vargua-257 Chandler Jlm 139 Chandler larry 245 Channell Penny 197 Chapman Cathy--17 257 Chappel Vada 58 257 Charnow Paul 257 Chasty Terry 245 Chauvnn Lnssa-14 15 17 54 68 197 230 Chavez Manuel Chavez Norman 197 Chealolo Geraldune-257 Checkell Carol-31 40 54 55 Cheeseborough Kenl 139 257 Cherry Charles-114 257 Chesley Tony 17 197 Cheverex Henry--107 109 110 112 113 7 Chllds Paul-245 Chau Jerry 14 16 20 54 68 197 213 Chnshansen Karen 21 257 Chnshansen Kal 15 16 20 70 104 197 Chrysler Sharlene-59 257 Churchill Glona 245 Chung Tommy-107 197 Clenluegos Horlense-257 Clenluegos Jack-42 197 Cuenluegos Rudy 245 46 Corp Marlorue-62 71 246 Correa Corlez Corlez Carle: Cana m Theresa 198 Angel 246 Danny 246 Ruben 246 Duane-34 67 198 Costelou lmda 246 Coursey Don 17 22 70 189 198 216 227 Cowen Marsha--44 4 ox lynn 257 Cox Mnke-46 246 ox Sharon 246 ox Slephanue-40 41 42 65 Cox Vlclar 16 18 183 198 Coy Susanne-246 Coyne Judy-49 146 Craug lmda 198 Crame Roger 199 Craven Penny 199 Crawford Jon 118 120 199 Crawford Peler 246 Creelh Jlm 257 Cruspm Calhy 199 Cruzer Danna 148 246 Cronan Sheula 54 68 72 199 Crosby Davud-40 97 199 Crouch 8ud 183 199 Crow Ball-64 70 107 108 110 112 99 Crulkshank Bruce-54 55 62 246 Crumbley Kalhy-49 257 Cudworlh Joy-64 199 Cuellar Mano 257 Cuevas Yvonne-62 148 Curner Elaune-246 Curlus Karen 21 58 71 257 Curllss Raberl 199 Cushung Polly 22 257 Cushs Dwughl 54 55 257 Doane Duane 58 71 199 Dahlquusl Maru-49 65 258 Dallon Johnme-246 Damon Alusa-258 Dancer Donn 114 157 258 Docler Judy--40 55 258 DOIlvelrd Marla--49 60 Dammquez Raymond-46 258 Donnell Ken 201 Donohoe Phil-40 59 63 200 Donovan Donna 258 D0rsay Lmda 258 Douglass Rck 31 Dover Reg 201 Dowhower Rodney 106 107 112 121 46 Dowler Edward 258 Downey Jum 246 Doyle Kenl 246 Doyle Tamara-65 257 Dozer Charles 246 Drake Donna 201 Dressler Judulh 24 30 201 Drew Charles 258 Drummond Judnlh 30 31 40 60 201 Duarte John 246 DuBoux Frank 201 Du8oux Raberl 114 258 Dudder Gary--40 41 50 70 72 188 201 Duenz Mary lou-49 246 D err Jnm 151618 98 01 Dull Hulary 58 60 201 Duke Mary Ann 71 246 Dunn Nancy 54 55 72 201 Dunne Bull-40 54 55 56 67 201 Dunscomb Phyllls-60 246 Dupanl Richard 246 Durbuano Ellen 246 Durham Bull-139 201 Durham larry 107 201 Dye Darlene-257 265 Eagle James 201 Easton Joan 30 55 68 72 201 Easlon Kalhy 258 Echevarrua John 258 Eddelbullell Helene-202 Edson Alyce 34 35 67 202 Edwards Carl-69 202 Edwards Conway 258 Edwards Dave-114 115 258 Ferguson Paul 203 Ferries Wllllam 114 258 Fnanlago Som 246 n an J B 36 Fnnch Rosemary-63 Flnck Howard 21 67 68 121 161 46 Fvnkelman Sharon 203 Fmnmgsmler Sharon 203 Frsh Carolyn 58 68 148 203 Flsher Bull 46 Fnsher rry 31 9 106 Flsher Mark 31 40 50 70 73 Fnsher Raymond 246 Fllzgerald Farlh 55 65 46 Fleckser Mlke-44 46 Flunl Dave 258 Flores Auguelan 111 Flores Carmen 258 Flores Joseph 17 Fool Peter 203 Forbes Debby 203 Ford Jan 203 Ford Judy 246 Forfola Herbert 203 Farouxandeh Ahmad 203 orsler Allan 56 203 Forsler Prudence-49 63 258 Fosler Ball-40 246 Foulon Sue 246 Fousl landsey 203 Fowler Feral 16 203 Fragosa Jenny 246 Franco Anlhony 203 Francosa Paul 246 Frank Trudy 203 Frankel Jen-64 247 Franks Aluson 258 Frednckson Sherry 204 Freeman Ellen 58 148 247 Freeman M9132 204 Freel Dave-56 67 204 French Richard 204 Frescas Jun 204 Frlck Linda-40 43 44 50 247 Fnedman Jay-64 204 Frost Jacque183 247 Funkhouser Del 247 Gaather Make 204 Galando Frank-69 114 123 258 Gallup Roban 247 Galt Chuck 54 55 56 63 67 4 Gammall Lance--204 Gammons Ken-40 132 133 204 Gammons Phalap-247 Albert 247 Garcla Gregory Walter 206 Greenough George-206 Graffan Judy 206 Graffan Make-16 20 64 70 89 105 206 Graftan Pat-44 64 247 Gralfan Tommy-247 Gralfath Phallap-259 Grapalva Ralph 247 Grumm Karl 183 247 Gross Varganaa-42 71 72 259 Grosser Bob-206 Grua Make-259 Hernandez Joe-248 Hernandez Phyllas 208 Hernlund Judy 16 58 208 Heron Fred 16 19 23 40 41 72 208 Heron Joe-259 Herrera Herrera Herrera Herrera Herrera Herrera Angela--49 259 Becky 208 Eleanor 9 Manuel 10610 111 Natalae 248 Sam 208 Jackson Fred-44 46 210 Jackson Gaal-54 55 58 60 64 148 210 Jacobs Sunny 148 210 Jacobs Vacka 35 49 62 Jacobus Terry 210 Jacquemaun Pattn 55 148 210 Garcaa Garcaa Garcaa Garcaa Garcaa Garcaa Garcaa Bob--119 120 247 Esther-69 258 Jammy 247 Leslae-258 Olavaa 204 Rosae-258 Theresa 247 Guenther Karen-42 259 Guevara Guevara Guevara Guevara Guevara Art 206 Geraldme-58 247 Madelane-58 206 Natalae-259 Teddy 259 Herrera Vancent Jr 248 Herratt Ebba-44 45 54 55 59 208 Hersh Carolyn 16 60 62 248 Hersh Kenneth 139 208 Hess Kare-59 65 159 248 Garnaca Rose Marae 58 204 Garnaco Yolanda 258 Garrabrant Don 247 Garrett Bull 258 Garvey Jam 58 67 72 204 Gualtoyle Merry-48 49 206 Gulbranson Rolf 56 62 68 247 Gullackson Arthur 259 Gullackson Jean-60 259 Gunderson Wall 259 Gusman Mane-247 Heselund Thorvae-208 209 Hacks Jeff 139 259 Hacks Make-85 139 248 Hacks Wallaam-46 248 Hadalgo Tom 114 259 Ha Charla 17 18 36 68 208 Modesto-206 Garvan Louase-258 Gutuerrez Gash Madelane 16 204 Gauthaer Jeanette-204 Gehlhaar Rolf 54 55 56 72 Gehrke Kathleen 204 Genglebach Heake-55 204 Gentry Delores 204 George Elazabeth-42 55 59 60 George Jerry 183 205 Gerloch Gary 59 157 178 247 Gerrrtsen Karen 258 Glacomotta Landa-47 Glambo Gaftord Gallord Galbert Galbert Joanne-247 Gay 78 205 Kay 205 Chns 70 118 120 205 Johnny 107 108 110 123 131 47 Galbert Gallaan Robert 247 T 63171 04 Gallllan Alan 205 Olavaa 261 Gutaerrez Gutaerrez Rutalao-69 123 259 Gutaerrez Guzman JoAnn 22 40 41 71 96 244 247 Gwann Duane-54 55 68 206 Sally 250 Haaght Jan 16 17 64 259 Hansch Karen 259 Hall Vernon 259 Ha Vsclay 21 54 55 71 72 148 247 Hallett Judy 17 259 Hallor Make 15 18 26 54 70 89 206 Ha Don 248 Ha Margaret 259 1 Patty 208 Hu Sandy 17 61 259 Halle Margaret-60 Hlllebrand Tam 16 17 22 64 Halley Georry 248 Hanton Ronald 107 4 Hnrzel Marne 248 Hodges Les--44 46 1 Hoeler Carol 17 40 64 248 James James James Jasso Jasso Jasso Jenks Jenks Carol-40 43 50 60 211 Eddae-69 211 Vnrgmaa 259 Davtd 211 Robert 259 Sylvaa-69 259 Dennas 79 118 Randy-69 122 123 Jennangs Darlene-211 Jensen Georgette-21 1 Jensen June-248 Jensen Per 211 Jespersen Fann 259 Jette Cherte-211 Johnson Chrastae-54 55 211 Johnson Downer 59 211 Johnson Freda 71 148 248 Johnson Jall 9 Johnson Kathryn 30 55 62 71 Johnson K nt 22 83 107 111 Johnson Johnson Johnson Mary 248 Rachard 21 1 Roy 248 Johnson Suzae-59 60 Johnson Johnston Karen Sue-21 1 James 259 Hottman John-46 259 Hoffman Landa 148 209 Hogan John 259 Johnston Johnston Johnston Jam 114 9 Karen 58 61 72 211 e Jerold-67 72 211 Hogan Sharon 209 Joaner Carol-43 35 67 Hamalton Hamalton Hamulton Hamman Hamman Bully 259 Dave-139 Roban 58 4 Harry 8 Sandy-40 58 60 Hammond Norman Hansen Rachard 19 26 64 70 Hogan Woodrow 139 259 Holdaway Lynn 209 Holdsworth Davad-46 98 188 Holguan Frank 107 113 248 Holle Beth 248 Hollensteaner Mary Lee-30 31 54 55 62 209 Jones Jones Jones Joyce 107 Beverly-65 211 Carol 58 212 Don 56 67 211 Robert 19 23 54 55 59 248 Gnlkeson Susan 30 40 50 Kospar Sherman-31 111 Gallaland Frank-47 205 Garvetz Jon 247 Glasstord Mary Jean 59 60 258 Glenn Phallap-52 54 63 205 Gloer Don 258 Golf Edward 247 Goheen Kent 205 Goldschmadt Marty 247 Goldsmath Robert-67 205 Golan Deanne--59 247 Graham Golan Mara 258 Gomez Cetermo-34 35 58 132 133 205 Gomez Loretta-48 49 247 Gonzales Gonzales Gonzales Gonzales Gonzales Goodman Alfred 247 Herlanda-69 Janet 22 199 205 Mana 205 Ray 247 Nancy 16 247 Goodspeed Betty-40 205 Goodspeed Robert 114 258 Goodwln Julle 258 Goolsby Gordon Gorham Margaret-40 43 205 Muk1205 John 258 Gorham Mary 58 64 148 Gorman Barbara 247 Gould Barbara 16 21 35 52 184 259 Gould Doug-62 63 139 247 Gould Sandra-40 59 259 Govnlanes Julne-133 Graham Graham Graham Becky 58 62 247 Joe 205 Rac ard 16 114 Sandra 32 206 Grant Tam 249 Graves Steve-247 Groves Tedda 23 40 41 43 50 148 06 Gray Gray Jam 2 Pat 206 Green D nny 17 13 Green Larry 259 Green Sally 71 148 244 247 83 206 Hansen Steve-259 Hardage Haala 31 42 259 Harder Terry 14 26 31 70 86 89 206 Hardaman Gary--132 247 Harley Janet-40 50 54 55 60 4 Harpster Davad 207 Harpster Jack-40 259 Harrns Roland 247 Harrls Roy-68 107 207 Horras Sharon 207 Harnson B111 184 207 Harrason Sue-207 Harmon Su1207 Hart Gary 25 106 107 109 121 247 253 Hart Rachard 207 Harvey Paul-69 207 Harwan Joel 207 Haskan Walla-46 163 Hatchett Ola 71 207 Hatlen Merrall 259 Hawk Tracaa 259 Hawkans Patracna-40 59 248 Hawley Jerry 132 248 Haws Don 248 Hay Pattle-207 Hayes Terry 207 Hayes Trevor 131 132 207 Hayes Wullas 119 207 Hazard Bob--207 Heacock Walma-64 248 Holman Holman Holman Holmes Holt D1 Elazabeth 209 Judy 248 Marguerate-45 248 Herraes 259 ana 54 56 68 209 Holt Merralee 248 Hook Tona-58 65 Hooker Raelene-58 257 259 Hoover Betty Jo-48 49 248 Hope Joe-68 132 188 209 Hopkans Scharleen-40 68 248 Horne Ralph 36 209 Horton Landa-62 248 Heskm Katherane-209 Hotes Karen 259 Hotton Dennus-40 248 Hatton Daanne 248 Houston Jall-42 259 Howard Ball-67 248 Howard Sherry 24 71 209 Howe Carolyn 58 244 4 Howe Homer 259 Haworth Davad 209 Howarth Peter 259 Hubbard Jan 78 209 Hubbard Sara 78 210 Huber Karan 71 210 Hu 1ckJ 114 8 Hughes Bob-248 Hughes Don 114 259 Hu hes Judy 8 16 17 3 2 55 210 Hulsazer Ball-69 Humphreys Janne 20 54 55 64 Hees Carol Lynn 58 64 248 Headuk Amae 207 Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Amy 207 Ba 58 8 Gloraa-49 Make-248 Fhal 07 Henrsksen Steve 17 123 139 4 Henshaw Duane-58 259 Hernandez Carlos 259 Hernandez Dolores-40 50 58 61 208 Hernandez Freddne 259 71 72 48 Hunt John-68 71 100 210 Hunt Kay 210 Hunter Hunter Hunter Hunter Chras 58 210 Geotl 248 Nancy 210 Sue-68 259 Huthsang Steve 210 Ingalls Donna 40 58 lngoldsby Terry 210 Ireland Bonny 17 29 Iverson Marshall 167 Keath Doug 26 212 Keathley Judy 148 248 Keller Karen-40 72 249 Kelley Joy 23 60 212 Kelly Make-107 212 Kelly Rackey 114 148 260 Kemp Anleen 260 Kemp Noal-40 41 249 Kennedy Marvam 212 Kennedy Pamello 58 260 Keney Rachard 197 111 113 2 Kenworthy Edolee 17 83 212 Kernohon Kathi-40 63 71 260 Kerry Kathleen 212 Kang Rachard 212 Kang Steve-260 Kangsley Lynn 249 Kunney Nancy-65 212 Karchmaaer Mary 32 60 62 67 148 249 Klean Gretchen 30 50 71 249 Klevens Howard 212 Klanker Allan 59 260 Klmker Henry 54 55 70 212 Kmaecaak Machalene 260 Knapp Elame-61 64 249 Knale Nancy-65 148 212 Knowles Bonnle-49 260 Knowles Nancy 8 67 161 213 Knowles Vaal 13 32 213 Knowlton Dan 28 31 65 260 Kooser Ball-62 64 249 Koral Karen 249 Krasno James 213 Kreukamph Larry 213 Kuzma Dennas 34 35 213 Kuzma Gary 260 Kvos Ronme 56 260 La Barge Lynda 16 49 4 Lampke Gloraa Lane Larry 70 93 213 Lane Make-58 2 Lane Steve-213 Dennas 133 9 Lange Ed 30 56 57 63 Lang 12 , 1 1 - , J I i I I li- .. 1 1 1 G 1 - 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Davld 249 lanncn Murylee 71 249 luniagne Joe-62 107 249 lape Barbara 260 Lora Cecaha 213 larralde Joel 260 lursen Evo I7 63 72 249 lorson Dnonne 159 249 lasarzug Bull 213 lasker Henry 260 Lauer Dave 46 213 laurobee Andrea-60 249 leasure lynn-68 69 133 260 Leosure Peggy 58 64 213 Lean!! Frank 213 lee Carol 260 lee Paincuo 58 61 214 Legg Vurgvmc 54 55 64 188 IB9 2l4 228 Leon Glona--48 249 Le Page Teryl 21 24 188 214 lesseff Abel 249 lelendre Nelson--63 le Veou Joyce 249 Le Vecu Rosie 214 Lew Brlan 256 Lewus PaNy 249 Lewis Puffy 249 lewu Roger 260 lewis Tom 214 lhelmon Jams 16 Lucius Kenny 249 252 llchienberg Jon 70 IJZ 214 Luddell Sharon 214 llghlholder Rohm 249 lcllard Bonme 46 60 249 lullcrd Roheri-40 58 209 214 lumon Dolores 249 Lmd Dnanne 46 260 lmdenlhaler Jon 249 lmdgren John 260 Lmkms Stephane 58 62 214 lupke Sharone-62 148 249 Llsfe Carolyn-64 Llfchheld Dun 260 Lmle Morucnne 16 58 214 lloyd Locke Logan Logon Loman Nancy 214 Russell 32 Mary 215 Mike 260 Gary 260 McElhoney Mary Nell 49 260 McEIwo-n Gordon 114 260 McGnbbon Doug 54 260 McGurn Paul 36 59 217 McKlbben Doug 250 McKlhben Nancy 23 30 55 71 96 244 250 McKmghf John 250 McKone James 217 McMullen Bob--44 217 McMullen Jlll 249 McMundes Karen 260 McMyler Pom-40 41 83 250 McNabb Lmda-49 260 McNaII Juhe 44 250 McNcluI Mcrly-68 250 McNeeI Sieve-67 217 McNenI Make 51 63 68 132 217 McQueeney Mark--64 68 217 McRae Jean-42 62 148 217 Mcllory Lunda 55 118 217 MacDonald Grekhen-64 148 MacDonald Vurgnma 55 58 59 68 92 215 MacEIhenny Marlene 18 20 21 62 64 244 248 Mackie Roheri 215 MocPhee Archubald-63 260 Macy Robert 216 Madden Deanna 216 Madden DIY' 260 Madrlgcl Frank 260 Magluocco Charles 260 Moho Mary-42 63 260 Molengo John 249 Malls Sylvan 216 Mangan Jon 216 Manley Luz 249 Manning Rnd: 260 Manx Rosemcue 16 17 63 260 Manxeth Jane!-48 49 216 Manzem Polly 17 216 March Joanne I6 49 260 Marcom Bob-22 58 72 N6 Murcoux Joe 250 Marcoux Judy 58 158 216 Murcoux Susan 71 260 Mardon Amanda 54 63 72 216 Mares Bob-260 Marnette Duane-44 46 55 56 Marsh Paulo-44 45 46 55 56 Mendoza Tony 261 Menegheite Frances 218 Mengelberg Bob-250 Mercado Dowd 114 261 Mencado Hmdee-49 261 Mercado Peter 218 Mercado Tony 26l Merle Bob-250 Mem loulse 261 Mets lnesa 159 Meyer Fred 2lB Meyer Henry 83 218 Meyers Dove 16 I7 21 64 48 90 218 Mncheolsen Ahce-60 Zbl Michael Muchel-42 Michel Chris 261 Mochelson Manfred 54 65 62 Muchelson Wolf-65 59 157 261 Mnchueis Mehsso 54 55 71 250 Mllby Kay 78 Mules Donna 16 58 250 Mules Jocqun-63 217 Muller Muller Muller Muller Muller Muller Muller Cheryl 217 Duvad 30 54 59 217 Dorothy 16 43 60 180 Gary 217 Merednh 26l Make 261 Stephen 72 219 Mull: Carole 26 Mmah Phul 59 62 l32 219 Mmer Cathy 148 219 Miro Roger 26l Mnreles Robert 219 Mukhell Paulo-62 65 250 Mochmck Roger 250 Molfc! Margaret-40 60 219 Molacek Karen 216 Molchanov Irene 261 Malmo Moluno Molina Molme Monson Pau 133 Poulme-69 261 Rc h 114 261 Alan 31 40 59 67 219 Barbara 219 Lombard Jum 26 215 Long Sue 34 35 67 249 Longstreth Bruce 215 Longslreih George 17 260 lopez Amenco--69 260 Lopez Geraldnne 48 49 4 lopez Glona-69 260 62 250 Marshall Jim 52 53 183 216 Marshall JoAnn--42 163 260 Morhn Judy-62 260 Mortm Nancy 216 Mortm Orvel-67 216 Marlin Perry-45 250 Mortm Wlllsom 53 64 68 71 lopez Lopez Lopez Lopez lopez Lopez Juha 249 Marlene 49 260 Pau i33 60 Raymond 132 Tommy 78 107 215 Tony 78 107 163 215 loudenclos Beverly-61 2l5 loudenclos Lorrcme 40 61 260 love Ann 36 Lucas Deanna 16 17 20 64 lucas Kathleen 260 Lucas Lando 249 Lucero Carmen-48 249 Luclung Nancy-64 249 Lucra Gulberi 215 Luera Vurgll II4 260 Lugo Steve 249 Lundberg CIIH-62 107 139 249 McArthur Bull 250 McBrlde Claruce-65 148 217 McCann Nora Lee-49 59 260 McCann Pnscnlla 250 McComy Roger 58 260 McCarroII lynn 98 H8 119 217 McClolne Pam 250 McComb Tum 139 260 McConnell Fred 36 260 McCoy Rack 250 McCoy Terry 36 86 217 McDavnd Sharon-42 260 McDermott John 17 139 McDermott Vesta 148 217 McDonald Jnm 183 McDowell Duke-89 217 McDowell, Mike-68, 250 Mcrhnez Jesse 122 123 260 Marhnez Robert 260 Masonheumer Roger 260 Mosonhelmer Sandy 58 62 217 Mata Frcncus 217 Malo Ray 250 Mathews Eleanor-44 45 60 244 Matthews Edker 107 123 131 Matthews Judy 22 32 33 68 Mcfhnson vm 56 260 Maxwell Jon-64 Monk Tom 2l9 Monroe Sue 22 26 68 Montero Irene-68 259 Montero Lucy-68 219 Montgomery Arlene 54 161 50 Montoya Roque 219 Monmo Raquel-49 65 H8 261 Moore Ari 250 Moore Ronme 261 Moreno louls 261 Morgan Pot 261 Mon Duannu-61 261 Moms Marcnu 219 Mornso John 219 Mormon Mlke 121 250 Morrow Dome 250 Morse Grace 26 55 59 64 71 148183 20 Mosher Karen-64 65 251 Moss Ruchord 16 64 220 Mount Mount Mowry Mowry Mowry Mowry Mowry Moyer Nancy 40 41 61 251 Mary 19 59 Jac 25l Jane! 244 251 Joan 261 Roy 261 Yolanda 220 Je 44 45 54 55 251 Maxwell Ronme 260 Moyer Pat 217 Mayard Duane 217 Mayrhofen Glouo-61 260 Mazur Ralph 260 Mecono Frank 217 Medford Kay-60 261 Mee Donna-42 Meehan Margaret-62 65 250 Melendez Salvador-65 132 139 Melvnlle Norma-42 250 Menone Wes 250 Mendecs Mendubles Mendoza Mendoza Mendoza Mendoza Mendoza Mendoza Mendoza, Margaret Eleno-261 Andrea-49 Z Connie-58 2 Frances-49 2 Lupe 250 Rosche-49 2 Teresa 58 250 Tommy l33 Mullms Dune!-62 251 Muneno Carolyn 17 158 251 Muneno Don I07 220 Murocchnoln Joe-251 Murchlson Shan 58 64 220 M rphy Jun 107 110 121 251 Muskoi Joyce-25l Myers Jull-48 49 25l Myers KI!-58 261 No el John 16 19 70 122 123 Nageotte Betty 251 Nageotle Carol 261 Nonr Ralph 16 261 Nagar Kolhy 261 Nakoda Raymond 261 Nakagcmu Glono 55 68 26l Nakano Mlkl 106 107 Ill 220 Nammack Jerry--64 107 220 Norello Irene-64 148 220 Nash, Cleve 220 Nash Ginger 24 29 72 220 Nayh Kathy 17 62 64 25l Neal Don 220 Neal Lorem:-bl 64 220 Nelson Eddue-220 Nelson Jlll-bl 65 220 Nelson Judy-48 49 60 251 Nelson Ronme 251 Nersn Thomas 251 Neuberf Wullaam 220 Newholl Shnrley 17 64 Newton Carole 58 220 Newton Donna 17 26l Newto Jerold 40 261 Newion Mnke-221 Nachols Dorothy 221 Nncholson Tum 78 Nucholxon Todd 78 Nldever Joanne 148 251 Nnederkom Kenny 261 Nuederlzorn Nancy 22l Needuek Jerry 261 Nvemn Hornet-62 251 Nugh Carol 221 Nurenberg Dnue-64 71 257 261 Nurenberg Ken 16 22l Nnshco James 25l Nokes Mary 261 Noles Barbara 16 Norman Ellzabeih-60 65 Norm Jam I6 22 64 68 21 Norm June 59 251 Norton B 61 Norton John 17 59 261 Nowell Lando 17 58 221 Nunez Bob-25 123 261 Nunez Bo Y 261 Nylander lrla 261 Oakes George 261 Ookeson Mono 261 Ollveru Deon 251 Olsen Dcvld 221 Olson Lorana 25l Olson Mary 55 Olszynslu Eluxubeth 261 ONeal Don 55 63 72 261 ONeaI Sharone 55 56 163 Ordox Danny 59 68 251 Orgunlsfu Mary-69 I63 221 Ormaslon Joe 251 Orr Denlse 251 Orr Douglas 251 Ortega Bob 251 Or nz Ido 261 Osborne Rlchard 70 123 261 Ohen Julie--40 41 68 26l Owens Dove 22 58 70 221 Owens Randy 251 Paclano Marne 251 Paddock Barbara I6 261 Padlllo Chorhe 251 Podullo Theodore 221 Poe: Juhe 25l Page Wulluam 251 Palafox Joomla 261 Palmatur Sandy 262 Palmer Jeff 16 17 58 64 7 21 Panart Augushne-69 Papua Margo 251 Parker Joanne 58 64 Parker Terry 58 64 68 148 Parlo Leonard 32 221 Parma John 262 arf Jill 78 Parr Roger 78 221 Pafereau Deanna 244 251 Pchxon James 157 262 Pafnun Bull 222 Patten Sandy 26 85 89 222 Patton Nancy 262 Paulsen Charles 262 Paulsen Nell 222 Payer Julne H8 Payne Robln 42 71 262 Peacock Jlm 132 222 Peacock Kay-63 222 Pearlman Kay-63 222 Peck Leonard 222 Pedersen Asger 251 Pedersen Marncnne 71 72 I89 204 222 Penfleld Mary lou-40 41 64 68 Penmngfon, Rnchcrd 132, 251 1 . 1 -' 4 1 I '- I ' I , -' 1 V 1 ' , 1 1 I I I I 1 I I I T 1 I ' l , - 1 1 1 1 1 I I I , 1' -' 1 1 1 1 ' , 1 1 '-' I 1 1 I 1 ' ' ' ' 1 ' ' , 1 1 1 1 ' ' I ' ' ' , ' 1 1 1 1 1 II ' Q' . 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I I ' 1 ' I i r 1 I , - . . , , so ' , - , - , , , , 61 , - I - ' T ' ' I 1 t 1 1 1 - 1 , , , ' I 237 ' - f - , , . . 1 - , , , 61 I I I I I I I I I I I I '- I , , , 25l Plourde, Perez, Consuelo-252 Perez, Nick-32, 139, 222 Perez, Vicki-62, 252 Perkins, Betty-252 Perkins, Melba--42, 222 Perkins, Mike-222 Perkins, Mike H.-252 Perocco, Maria-49, 252 Perrine, Robert-44, 46, 222 Person, Sheryl-257 Pertsulakes, Nickie-58, 222 Petersen, Russell-222 Petersen Petersen , Vicki-58, 262 , Yolanda-262 Peterson, Eileen-262 Peterson Peterson Peterson Richard-244, 252 :Sandra Sue-48, 49, 252 ,Sheryl-262 Pettit, David-232 Pichette, Leslie-252 Pickard, Sandra-222 Pickens, Robert-107 Pickering, Barry--222 Pieter, Kathy-60, 262 Pieter, Ray-252 Pierce, Seoborn-222 Pinedo, Frank--262 Piper, Pat-223 Pirie, Anne-49, 262 Pirie, Stuart-223 Piskulic, Diane-18, 24, 58, 64, 71 244, 252 Ronald--223 Redmayne, Cindy-40, 71, 262 Reed, Robert-40, 262 Reed, William--252 Reese, Michael-224 Reid, Lynne-32, 33, 62, 224 Reid, David-262 Reid, Jon-224 Reid, Judy-224 Reinesto, Mike-107, 224 Reitan, Karen-87 32, 33, 55, 148 224 Renga, Armand-262 Rennie, Carole-252 Resner, Robert-17, 65 Reviea, Frances-224 Revis, Kay-58, 224 Reyes, Lupe-252 Reyes, Margaret-224 Reynolds, Jackie-68, 224 Reynoso, Ruben-252z Rheindort, Bonnie-262 Rhodes, Pat-62, 72, 262 Rhodes, Robert-133 Ricci, Anna-59, 60, 262 Richards, Dick-62, 64, 252 Richards, Linda-224 Richardson, Carolyn-224 Richardson, Patricia-49, 148, 262 Richter, Emil-63, 252 Richter, Kurt-262 Rickard, Dan-16, 17, 26, 70, 89, 132, 224 Rittero, Gwen-224 Rossi, Allen-23, 30, 35, 65, 123, 257, 263 Roundy, Norman-225 Rouse, Shirley-44, 45, 72, 225 Rowland, Don--225 Rudolph, Patty-18, 64, 71, 244, 247, 253 Rue, Howard-263 Ruiz, Gloriz-62, 167, 225 Rundle, Glenda-60, 148, 244, 253 Runyan, Klyne-41, 44, 45, 56, 59, 132, 225 Runyen, Peggy-28, 225 Russell, John-69 Ryals, Lyn-58 Ryan Frances-71, 263 Ryan, Mike-226 Ryan, Ned-55, 64, 244, 253 Ryan Peter-65, ae, 132, 253 S Salera, Ed-253 Salgodo, Joe-123 Saling, Michael-226 Saling, Valerie-263 Salmeron, Martha-226 Sammons, Toni-71, 72, 253 Sampson, Dick-226 Samuelson, Jan-35, 48, 253 Samas, Gladys-263 Sanchez, Carlos-263 Sanchez, Joe-263 Sanchez, Henry-263 Sanchez, Julian-106, 107, 110, Scott, Judy-21, 40, 61, 227 Searles, Diane-227 Sears, Linda-16, 19, 64, 71, 188, 227 Seeteld, Joanne-9, 26, 34, 72, 183, 188, 227 Seeteld, Kip-18, 191, 114, 263 Seitner, Norene--54, 55, 227 Selby, Judith-17, 164, 227 Sell, John-227 Seng, Margo-228 Sena, Ruth-263 Serena, Phillip-263 Sevegney, Phyllis-16, 20, 32, 64, 104, 190, 228 Severtson, Paul-188, 228 Seward, Betty-40, 253 Sexton, Dorene-17, 20, 54, 58, 64 188, 228 Shalhoob, Jerry-228 Shalhoob, JoAnn-49, 263 Shandor, Joyce-16, 60, 253 Shonds, Beatrice-228 Sharpsteen, Patsy-253 Shea, Vicki-17, 58, 263 Shean, Diane-48, 49, 253 Shepard, David-263 Sheppard, Ann-263 Sherman, Janis-61, 253 Sherrill, Charlotte-62, 78, 253 Sherrill, Christine-42, 78, 253 shining, me-263 Shivers, Som-139, 263 Plympton, Brian-262 Poindexter, Nellie-262 Poirier, lisa-63, 72, 162, 252 Pollak, Sharon-60, 262 Pommerville, Richard-223, 252 Pool, Harry-23 Porter, Bill--262 Porter, Pamela-252 Portwood, Gloria-262 Potter, James-56, 67, 183, 223 Poulis, Jack-262 Powers, Tom-252 Pregill, Phil-68, 114, 139, 262 Preston, Barbara-62, 63, 72, 252 Prevedello, Pot-42, 48, 49 Pryor, Edna-49, 252 Puccinelli, Linda-71, 100, 262 Purdie, Laura-174, 223 Purdie, Pat-16, 49, 262 Purdie, Susan-58, 60, 223 Q Quarnstrom, Ann-223 Quensel, Mary--48, 49, 223 Quinn, George-262 Quiroga, Joseph-262 Quiroz, Catalina-252 R Raddue, Nancy-64, 71, 73, 172, 223 Raley, Jan-40, 43, 50, 54, 55, 62, 224 Ramirez, Frank-262 Ramirez, Vera-58, 224 Ranaldi, Linda--64, 71, 225 Randolph, Nancy-42, 262 Rapanut, Rosalind-49, 262 Rauch, Joanne-58, 64, 65, 224 Rauch, Sally-224 Rauch, Steve-59, 262 Rearwin, Diane-21, 58, 64, 71, 218, 224 Rios, Francis--262 Riparetti, Georgia-60, 262 Rivas, Mary-262 Rivera, Felix--114, 115, 262 Rivera, Mary Ellen-49, 262 Roberson, Linda-262 Roberts, Gail-71, 224, 225 Robinette, Lynn-58, 262 Robinette, Roy-252 Robins, Gilbert-252 Robinson, Carol Ann-262 Robinson, Eileen-31, 55, 252 Robinson, Scott-31, 40, 52, 55, 56, 63, 225 Robledo, Manuel-114, 262 Robles, Ernie-107, 112, 225 Robles, linda-262 Robsahm, Jennie-16, 17, 62, 252 Rodarte, Maria-16, 253 Rodriquez, Eddie-253 l11Al Rogers, Jack-123, 262 Rogers, Jim-58, 114 Rogers, Lonnie-225 Rogers, Richard-262 Rohrs, Rosalind--58, 61, 225 Roland, John-16, 83, 253 .... Romero Don-262 Romero, Edward-225 Romero, Joseph-253 Romero Pam--17, 163, 265 Romcis, F.-114 Rom p, Roy-253 Rosales, Connie-49 Rosales, Rosalie-225 Rosales, Tony-225 Rosas, Henry-40, 65, 114, l39,.. 263 Rose, Susan-16, 20, 58, 64, 71, 183, 225 Rosenthal, Holly-64, 72, 225 Ross, Diane--263 Ross, Donna-64, 71, 225 113, 131, 226 Sanchez, Loly-60, 249 Sanders, George-16 Sanderson, Joan-253 Santos, Yvonne-226 Saragoso, Gloria-69, 226 Saragoso, Rudy-226 Sasso, Donna-263 Saucedo, Evangeline-23, 59, 71, 226 Saucedo, Nito-114, 263 Saucedo, Theresa-253 Soucier, Parker-226 Saucier, Raymond-263 Saunders, Bob-68, 226 Saunders, George-114, 263 Saunders, Rosemary-162, 226 Saunders, Sandy-15, 16, 20, 64, 188, 214, 226 Savant, Susan-68, 71, 96, 172, 226 Sayre, Ray-69 Schafer, Margie-49, 65 Schalla, Lani-56, 65, 226 Schalla, Ronald-56, 59, 183, 253 Schordin, Darlene-253 Schipper, Eno-227 Scholsser, Helene-49 Schmidt, Beverly-227 Schmidt, Peter-163 Schmidt, Steve--227 Schnedorl, Jerry-227 Schneider, Sue-64, 253 Schooler, Nancy-17, 58, 64, 227 Schroder, Diane-227 Schulze, Ellen-48, 49, 227 Schwartz, Loraine-32, 54, 55, 56, 67, 72, 227 Schwind, Bernie-227 Sconiers, Sandra-59, 253 Scott, Carole-16, 58, 257, 263 Scott, Fred-69, 253 Shlep, Shlep, linda-253 Rita-228 Shoesmith, Marlene-253 Shurtleff, Loretta-253 Sickles, Marilyn-263 Sigala, Frankie-132, 253 Silva, Terry-22, 58, 68, 132, 228 Silvas, Silver, Gloria-49, 263 Margaret-65, 228 Simpson, Michael-253 Simpson, William-46 Sipherd, Lynne-56, 63, 148, 228 Sivold Skare, , Carl-228 Daryl-69, 139, 253 Skeele, Frederick-263 Skeels, Mike-44, 46, 263 Skrzynska, Jolanta--253 Slater ,Norma-253 Smith, Beatrice-49 Smith, Brenda-253 Smith, Bunny-228 Smith, Ed-228 Smith, Hanne-58, 263 Smith, Joyce-49, 263 Smith, Reed-40, 253 Smith, Roger-20, 59, 67, 133, Smith, Wardlee-228 Smyser, Bob-64, 228 Sneed, Sunny-17, 263 Snellenberger, Marianne-253 Snidecor, .lohn-64, 188, 228 Snow, Susan-17, 263 Soini, Mary Lynn-41, 50, 228 Solis, Pauline-253 Solomon, Sue Rea-62, 65, 253 Sommer, Kim-228 Soppeland, Bill-68, 228 Sorenson, Corise-40, 54, 55, 71 148, 253 Sorenson, Grant-107 Sofia, Linda-263 Sosa, Dolores-17, 254 Sosa, John-263 234 Saurmany, Maurice-69, 229 spcirow, Bill-64, 107, tio, 112, 229 Speer, Barry--64, 71, 229 Spitser, Bob-229 Sponsel, Robert-63, 229 Sprague, Bill-46, 47, 263 Sprague, Jim-229 Stagnaro, Orietta-229 Stagner, Jack-254 Stall, Marilyn-229 Stanczyk, Suzanne-49, 263 Stanton, Jerry-229 Siavrum, Diane-44, 54, 55, 64, 263 Stavrum, Sheri-17, 71, 229 Stearns, Errol-71, 229 Steele, Linda-22, 35, 263 Stevens, Carol Ann-58, 61, 229 Stevens, George-229 Stewart, Judy-48, 49, 254 Stewart, Pierce-46, 254 Stine, Tom-36, 183, 188, 229 Stocker, Ray-254 Stover, Don-229 Straham, Jack-229 Strait, Clitt-46, 47, 254 Strang, R. I..-263 Stromer, Janey-58, 263 Stronach, Jim-58, 263 Stronach, LeeAnn-226, 229 Stroud, Marney-17, 35, 58, 64, 148, 229 Stubbertield, Colin-263 Suarez, Mary Rose-230 Sudduth, Dona-22, 42, 68, 263 Suenther, Karen-63 Sugden, Sandra-71, 254 Suhr, Lawrence--133, 263 Surian, Norma-16, 20, 22, 32, 33, 64, 254 I Sutter, Phil-230 Swansen, Marilyn-230 Sweeney, Milne-59, 67, 230 Swiggum, Cathy-230 Swinney, Bob-254 Switzer, Phil-107, 230 T Taggart, Sandra-263 Talbot, Bernadette?62, 230 Tate, Don--63, 58, 230 Tatreau, Donna-230 Taylor, Bob--183 Taylor, Cliff-230 Taylor, John-254 Taylor, Joyce-230 Tenny, Karen-230 Tenoso, Pete-254 Terres, Ann--16, 68, 254 Tetrick, George--263 Thegel, Larry--16, 114, 263 Thomas, Susan-263 Thompson, Sally-263 Tielke, Ginger-64, 230 Tiny, Kathy-71, 231 Tolrumaru, Dennis-263 Tomlin, Patricia--40, 48, 49, 231 Tompkins, Theresa--230 Torrence, Richard-263 Torigoe, Tatsuko-67, 254 Torkelson, Larry-69, 254 Torres, Daniel-263 Torres, Grank-114, 263 Torres, Gilbert-254 Torres, Joanne-231 Toscan, Townsen Tracy, Li Nadia-65, 231 d, paul-231 ndefao, 72, 231 Trancoso, Eddie-264 Trautz, Bill-114, 257, 264 Treio, Joe-231 Troup, Janet-64, 148, 231 Trowsda Trujillo, le, larry-56, 59, 231 Sally-264 Trust, Donna-148, 264 Tsautsouvsa, Mary Ellen-40, 59, 72, 264 Turner, Sandra-264 Tyler, Martha-264 Tyree, Sally-17, 58, 254 U Underwood, Judy--61, 231 Uribe, Mary-264 Uribe, Vincent--114, 115, 264 Urwick, Tony-254 V Vanderburg, Janice-254 Vanderburg, Vandy-22, 71, 231 VanderHoot, Gail-58, 64, 231 VanderHoof, Jill--68, 254 Vanderwilt, Merrill4264 Vankaughnet, Pam-49, 61, 264 Varitz, Joni-58, 154 .... Varner, Ilona-44, 60, 264 Vasquez, Ralph-231 Vasquez, Robert-254 Vasquez, Sally--264 Vasquez, Teresa-231 Vasquez, Yolanda-254 Vaughn, Chuck-231 Vaughn, Sue-254 Veblen, Eric-30, 46, 54, 55, 56, 63, 232 Vega, Dorothy-264 Vega, Robert-139, 264 Velarde, Gloria-264 Venable, Bob--16, 132, 254 Vendrasco, Germano-139, 264 Venegas, Lewis-232 Venegas, Larry-107 Venzor, Frank-254 Verkaik, Johanna-264 Vernon, Gene-264 Versola, Doug-254 Veznor, Frank-132 Vielma, Rachel-32, 64, 68, 254 Villa, Frank-264 Villa, Jo Ellen-264 Villalba, Villard, Gary-114, 264 Joe-232 Villegas, John-254 Villegas, Mike-232 Villegas , Peter-107, 232 Villegas, Richard-254 Vining, Vining, Vodak, Glenda-232 Glenda-42 Eddie-254 Vodden, Jim-264 Vogt, Volker--31, 54, 56, 63, 70, 121, 232 Von Bieberstein, Marshall-40, 123 Voslruyl, Janie-17, 23, 54, 60, 254 Voss, Rick-254 Voyen, Grant-254 Vralyk, Margaret-44, 59, 254 Vrolyk, Nick-157, 264 W Waagie, Fred-46, 264 Wade, Joanne-21, 62, 64, 244, 247, 254 Wade, Pete-12, 232 Waggoner, Jim--254 Wagner, Carol-49, 254 Wagner, Mary-62, 64, 148, 254 Waiton, Ron-64,,107, 109, 111, 232 Wallin, Allan-232 Walsh, Nora-58, 264 Walt, Garry-232 Walt, larry-232 Walter, Jerry-232 Walters, Alfred-16, 17, 46, 264 Warnars, Louie-69, 232 Warren, Cheryl-264 Warwick, Adele-17, 22, 60, 232 Watanabe, Adelaide-42, 264 Waters, Bob-254 Watkins, Bob-254 Watson, Mary-264 Watson, Tony-232 Wayland, Lisa-71, 254 Wears, Peggy-42 Weaver, larry-264 Weaver, Peggy-49, 264 Webb, John-16, 72, 232 Webster, Sharone-254 Weeks, Bill-121, 188, 212, 232 Weeks, Judy-16, 21, 26, 71, 232 Welch, Mary-264 Wells, Jane Weniger, Bob-254 Wennberg, Susan-42, 58, 188, 232 Westbury, Larry--73, 254 Westbury, Paula-62, 63, 72, 171, 254 Westen, Peter-30, 31, 53, 63, 233 Weston, Virginia-61, 65, 233 Westsmith, Richard-26, 233 Wetherbee, Keith--233 Wheeler, Bob-264 Wheeler, Sharone--233 White, Diana-59, 60, 264 White, Sharon-254 Whitmore, Bill-254 Whitney, Brian-58, 233 Whitney, Dale-65, 67, 68, 233 Wilber, Deanna-44, 55, 56, 60, 264 Wilbur, John-264 Wilcox, Jon-20, 30, 54, 62, 70, 244, 254 Wilder, Martha--254 Williams, April-164, 254 Williams, Donna-48, 49, 233 Williams, Karen-233 Williams, Malcolm-107, 110, 233 Williams, Ramona-46, 264 Williams, Sylvia-264 Williamson, Dan-70, 121, 264 Willis, Willie-264 Wills, John-56, 57. 59, 183, 233 Willson, Pete--35, 233 Wilson, Dennis-233 Wilson, James--26, 233 Wilson, John-20, 30, 54, 62, 132 254 Wilson, Judy-21, 26, 55, 60, 233 Wilson, Sally-254 Wilton, Joy-30, 40, 43, 50, 54 63, 233 Winchester, Ronny-264 Winter, John--255 Winters, Diane-255 Wisdom, Bruce-234 Wolte, Shirley-23, 59, 67, 159, 255 Womack, Jeanne-243 Wood, Kathy-264 Wood, Peggy-15, 26, 28, 71, 90, 104, 234 Wood, Sandy-234 Wood, Susan-234 Woodhead, Patty-17, 26, 40, 100 234 Woodward, Linda-264 Waodwards, Edwin-183, 234 Woody, Eileen-264 Worrell, Burt-68, 234 Worth, Virginia--234 Wray, Bob-255 Wright, Henry-244, 255 Wright, John--56, 264 Wright, Lynette-22, 255 Wright, Muriel-255 Wright, Patricia-255 Wycherley, Pamela-55, 264 Wylde, Michael-264 Y Yaco, Richard-16, 23, 32, 70, 234 Ybarra, W.-114, 265 Yoder, Junie-46, 47, 54, 55, 59, 159, 255 Yoneda, Steve--65, 123, 265 Young, Mike-255 Young, Bob--16, 17, 55, 68, 234 Young, Mike-255 Young, Richard-255 Youngblood, John-44, 58, 234 Yule, Leonora--42, 255 Z Zameso, Bruno-265 Zampese, Richard-107, 111, 113, Zandona, Eugene-107, 255 Zanini, John-132, 139, 183, 234 Zayhan, David-255 Zegers, Michael-255 Zegers, Sharon-265 Zeiglers, Danny--44, 265 Zepeda, Ruth-265 Zimmer, Kitty-265 Zozzora, Marian-15, 20, 64, 71, 104, 183, 234 Swan Song y Has anyone seen the - picture? Where's page . . .? Who's not using the typewriter? Got that copy done yet? This caption's hopeless! These anguished cries were familiar to anyone who had been in room 27 dur- ing 6th period or after school. A stranger might have wondered about the possibility of ever producing a 316-page yearbook from this confusion, and certainly the staffers did. For, a yearbook is the product of disorganization. A typewriter, a few pictures, o copyform, two pieces of carbon paper - it sounds simple, but it's notl All are the necessary ingredients for a page, true, but where did those pictures come from? What got typed with that type- writer? i Who planned the page and drew the layout? Who arranged and assigned the pictures? Who took them? Who found out the particulars of an event several weeks back? Who identified the people pictured? Who had to de- scribe and explain the picture in an imaginative way? Who typed the page once completed? The answer - all of us, the staff members of the l960 Olive and Gold. 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