Santa Clara High School - Onward Yearbook (Oxnard, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1965 volume:

A Q , I Q 1 ' . , 1 X - u S , I 3' .fffgf 1 : x X N -. 'W I -A I I 4 ' 1 X 1 ,-vi 'ly ' Q 1 I f V +1'.f:n'5A:5:,1. 1 51 1 1 if L, , ,S L. fgnwgp, N l' - ' LJQ,f, jx fn-7 1' , .9f'K ' xg., ffwfx ,QT-Q14 'itwz xx K gs, 1 V 'Q s. ' 'I I I K 4' , 1 iiul Qji, D Jr. a. v 1 . .17 ea 1 - - x fan.: . I z it E5 1,1 ,-.,, k E I V 5 i 5 1 ,xvmff ' 4 . f :fg, f 1f -f '-w' 7 72'- 'f!'E:i! duff' 5 5 Y ,' ujti .4 ' . ffm' x.qf'2 i E' lf - 'fx' '::A. 1.g 'f' 'fi Aff? Q' -- A, 735 1 1 - , I' ,'-,w. jg, wl .:'f,lA, xx ,M ij Z.- ' Y'-' 5 1: Q8 .u'f9' wif '0 1 a 'ff V f' C' . 1 .. - J. . ,, J. N if 11, f Q --Lil .N 3 T. 'fini' ' 2' , - -3337 N ' . .L 'C My 'f ie, Lf' f -, 5 5172! 35 , . 1'-- wwf- L , ,, -- P1 , 4w7 f ' ' ' Y A 3' 3ex1'?a - ' -If uf- wmg 9 , , 'AL -,K 5, u - V , f',' 1 ,-A-x 'fu ,I D v'-I 3 3. fwi hj' 'f'xi.rf':.1eP J-pS 'ag'f .f ,Q A. -:!!,?'?' if Q, as ' ' an n l Q ' r V. H 'u ' 1 'Ffa f'fiA f- 'WNY .hvfia nh .i A il' 4- ,F u .S H I x 1. u ef' 2.31 E H S N E 1 hs. , f g s A --3, ,- l-YN . 52555 15? QW es: ' f ,P , .. , . , - QV E, f 5 . . M , ,f . ' lif' 351- 5, . EV: H 'ii-x , ii..-3-' '1.i-fu' E 5 Fin I' Lg5':'Ewzs 3 HE, 'E ,, 13 Q - . , J' 9 -'Pt .L-failing gl? Ji uw- f - . x .rd-Qt A x 'ilX Qi' Xi 12 ,... Wi. 2 'QM 0 , ,p3,a,, ' r Q24 2:56 J ' Y , Q X . 3 . f l .A 'w 2' fglw ' ' 2 1 i x, 2, 3 Q K .3 k 4 if. ' MP If ' gp w Qi ii . 5 n. A v 'WK 4 f ,'l.J 4 W 'M-ab X K R1 ,--, - .L iym u A Lx, Wit 51,4 7 Hzcif LLL lf V 'I O M ,, nr- A f 1 mx 'xx' gu- - 1 . .A AQ ,'i!L!b-4,4--'ff' A V S I M04 Qazfdwa M1 fc ', sig! 1-f 2.142 V XX ML H JW ,C 5 K L L QL P xewef SKK Q QU MW fy , W Q, l,U ' r QV! -JA fp jf f x'xx,k'lfj Q I 9' D X QJW Jfjgjflfj MJ' 5 W jwf V fl M X ,JW V X X -N. I . K ff,-' jj 'X v,f ijjjJA , I H J' MQ QUQ J lf! AALf ,XXff U yt! Af -1 ix 16 CW K ,ff xofffi ,N V A ix:-U QUQ X7 YQ Q F50 LAM 3 vi' fkkmgi Jbldb I 'L fx! LL' fx if -I ,' NNIXI K IK, Q i QL L. Avi I Ly wx M i 1 7 Ga L., QV ,QQ A lj Pl gi C3 nX!,vAQ,fL, ll ' l I ' x, !l Q, - X, ' 1 if 'iv ,f ' K , ,Xxx Ni! fx V -XXX-D-'VX' i jx 'if W 11 A 1 NX k fi ,iw MU xixfiw K N fix U YEA 1 E ' N - ,CNW Y. gif ii 2 fi ' of islmfxf Y ICE,-,XX N 1 Q if V 1 , K- . V fm L r rx ,X J, .,, . ' 1 i 'Y .J f , ,. , v X o i i ff K, rf' i7xX-XI. Lf Ya, V fVC!S,fL, 1 of X 1 . i fb.. :X K ..,, w I , , L' f 1' f Santa Clara High School i Oxnard, California i 965 THEME - REFLECTIONS Let us remember that without in- telligence, judgement, and RE- FLECTION we have nothing. ln- telligence controls all progress, iudgement encompasses all that is right and wrong, good and bad, and reflection calls to mind all times - past, pres- ent, and future. What thin parti- tion lies between reflection and remembrance, reflection lets us remember and consider what is behind and evaluate what is to come. Reflect in ourselves and we find the secret of our ways. We are what we were. We leave Santa Clara with Christian ideals and clutch resolutions and dreams of greatness. We will help or hinder the world by the small measure in which empires are built and felled. We are the most vital source today, we are the link be- tween the past and the future - we are the present. Let us RE- FLECT on that. TABLE OF MEMORIES Administration . . 6 Graduates . . . . 24 Classes . . . . 46 Student Life . . 74 Athletics . .. 102 We pay tribute to a leadership that It is not good to think only of ourselves, let us reflect on others, too. Especially, let us reflect on one to whom we owe a great deal-MSGR. ANTHONY J. JACOBS. Monsignor helped us so much, so often. He freely gave his advice, help, and guidance whenever it was asked or needed. As a school we are in honor- able debt for he labored for our constant advance- ment and expansion. A learned man, being personal or businesslike as the case called, he lived for his parish, his people, and his schools. We were very much a part of him, and now he is gone. And though we live to go farther, conscious of that part of himself he has shared with us, we miss him and look back and remember. . . DEDICATION IN LOVING MEMORY The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Anthony J.Jacobs. sees the hand of God i at work in our world. Santa Clara Church 323 E Sireel Oxnard, California Ihccmbcr 31, 196A Students, Faculty and Parents SANTA CLARA HIGH SCHOOL Oxnard, California Dear Friends: I am proud to be chosen one of you, a sharer with you in the noble tradition of Santa Clara. As you benefit from the labor of love that was done before you on the part of those who founded our school and set its early pathways, so I benefit from the great sacrifices of Monsignor Jacobs and the other pastors who preceded me. buy we be worthy of the past and courageously take up the challenge to do our part to advance the cause of Santa Clara High School in her contribution to the education of Catholic youth. Very sincerely yours, X ight Reverend Joseph F. Sharpe Cf! Pastor The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph F. Sharpe provides constructive leadership for Oxnard's Catholic citizens. John Tomko calls at Santo Clara rectory in recognition of greatness of direction in modern Christian growth. 5 fi N Come, my friends, 'Tis not Too lore fo seek o newer world. Push off, ond sitting well in order smife The sounding furrowsp for my purpose holds To soil beyond the sunset, ond the boths Of all the western stars, until I die. ,W wwf ,,,.,.,,q,.mq 'M G 'li - , fs? 1 E . Nw r Under the competent leadership ot Rev. Carrol O'Sullivan, Principal, the faculty and students of Santa Clara High School share the relationships of teacher and student, counselor and friend, identified in the educational task ot a Christian community. Paul Miller takes advantage of this kind of growth. naw, w Sister Mary Robert, Girls' Administrator, outlines the order of the day with dependable office workers 4 Sandra Bulger and Diane Case. ,,,, x i . . r ,V ..,.. I -- , i Brother Emeric-Boys' Adminis- trator-arranges extracurricular possibilities wifh Jeff Herman and Stefan Nyarady, 9 l our way of life to keep our identity Fr. Sherman assists Fr. O'Sullivan, Head ofthe Religion Department, in his priestly function on campus. t l Senior boys stand to learn the externals in taking part in the new liturgy. with God alive The world moves forward because of the Christian fellowship of those whose care under God-transcends language, color, and nationality. As God's people, we see His hand at work in all circumstances, and, as we grow in our knowledge and love of God, we know that He is big enough for all our needs. Brother Louis makes practical applications of religious principles as a basis for happier living. Freshman religion students are Samuel Cviianovich, Frederick Nehl and Drew Madrigal. i 2 S s ENGLISH - contributes CBELOWJ Sister Marie Gerard, English Department Head, Sister John Robert, and Mrs. Faye Burkey, Librarian, discuss the expansion of the reading program in the school. l The three witches, Shakespeare's weird sisters and agents of Fate from Macbeth, are portrayed by Patrick Graves, Dixie Stack, and George Howell for the senior class. I2 CBELOWD Miss Patricia Mann reads and interprets the classics for freshmangirls. evaluation, criticism, and appreciation - greatly to our American aristocracy. Sister Adele Marie autographs her new book for children, The Magic Wishbone. Mrs. Faye Burkey instructs sophomores in efficient use of the library. Words are things, and o small drop of ink, Falling like dew upon a thought, produces That which makes thousands, perhaps millions, think. -Lord Byron This thought ot Santa Clara enhances the power of reading and writing which con- tributes to achieving success for those who live well, laugh often, and love much. Seniors enioy Shaw's famed Pygmalion. The students ore: John Schmitt, Raymond Boucree, and Sharlene Robison. I3 HISTCRY is our effort to understand the to it, and thereby, not to have to The ancient history class studies Egyptian scrolls, Sister Carmelita examines the art work of the stu- dents and evaluates the characteristics that make them authentic in character. Patricia Garcia, Patricia Collier, and Susan Corcoran are fascinated by early writings. In our pursuit of learning in the field of social studies we form iudgements, develop attitudes and make decisions based on the sense of values that have made our ancestors successful. Armed with this kind of understanding we will endeavor to contribute to those achievements that have made America great. l4 Brother Paul demonstrates the place of history, people, and their lives in relation to the planetary system with James Schindler and Robert Hutton. Sister Marilyn Therese points out the contrasts between early American government and our present system to her iunior history class. James Schettler Daniel Bishop and Paul Parong organize a mock 0 - - . I constitutional convention in an effort to understand the Nation in an I election year. fear the future. The seniors review the principles in the working ofthe stock market. Timothy Henley, George Hansen, and Virginia Hunter study the stock exchange averages with Mr. McCaffrey. Modern History students study the history and cultures of the peoples of the old world. They are: Guadalupe Puga, Cynthia Arnold and Kathleen Hays. Current Events are of high interest to American Problems students-Nancy Long, Steve Ulrich, Katherine Lawler, Sandra Pecht, Michael O'Brien, William Maynez. The presiding teacher is Mr John McCaffrey. Brother Louis develops French conversation facility. Students, Mary Scott and Robert Herman, relax in the fun of speaking, hearing, and understanding a foreign language. LANGUAGE is the art and national life is C, , jf. ' f,f 5 Latin is the foundation for many languages and a bulwark of many cultures. Janet Turk and Kerry Gaitan illustrate their findings for Sister Marian. 'Xl N Gaiety is one ofthe characteristics of people of Latin culture. The pinata and the guitar add to the glee. Spanish Il students and their teacher are: Luis Vicuna, Christine Soto, Diane Case, Sister Adele Marie, and Michael Muro. o Mr. Varela developes understanding of the culture of the peoples of Spain and Mexico through the study of the Spanish language. Richard Maulhardt is one of the Spanish students. through which personal life is regulated orderedp and then, there is peace iii . Spanish II students are amazed at the work that can be done with puppets. Nancy Braden, Elizabeth Wehagen, and Richard Perez try their luck at the strings with Sister Adele Marie. Jug. H-1,2 l in the world. It is with the passing ofthe language barrier that all cultures find their true relations. Beauty and truth are suffusedg wisdom, goodness, and love find expressionp and the lives of all people form a character whose greatest expression is understanding. MATHEMATICS cmd those unselfish intent on their observations of endothermic and exothermic reactions are Kathleen Holloway, Paul Elliott, John Tomko, Sister Charles Leonard, Richard Kingsland, Bruce Stewart, Teresa Ward, and Mary Joy Stewart. Katherine Friedrich, under the super- vision ot Sister Rose Louise, observes the position of the heart in the human body. Raymond Boucree, Brother Emeric, William Maynez, Sharlene Robison, and Michael Lastrico study the vector theory of physics. SCIENCE provide a path for prodigies ot courage. First semester seniors study elementary functions. Mr. John Burdullis demonstrates synthetic division for Dennis Sullivan and Elaine Camuti. Miss Stella Diao makes mathematics meaningful through a demonstration of the use of the number line for sophomores-Sandra Davis and Susan Clark. Mathematics is a tool for the development of a disciplined mind for all ofthe students ot Santa Clara High. For those who pursue advanced study it, also, serves as a crutch in the field of science. The biological and physical sciences offer creative and productive fields of endeavor. Here, the door to well-ordered research is opened and light of vision shines on those who work in an unbroken line ot effort, skill, and interest. M' ...' W f sf? 'ist iig-fsxzt w fif. . .. g y fl tiiitiiiigiti ..,.'.. 1 ' '--f. V -, L 7 i if s--- , . .,,. . General science students become aware of the life and elements around them. Sister Charles Leonard makes property applications of these for Stefan Nyarady, Richard Lang, August Reif, and John Truxler. i9 PRACTICAL ARTS are a collaboration with God to cultivate His goods and make them proper. RosemaryJimenez tries her luck at the sewing machine. Practical Arts are offered in the fields of business and homemaking. With the goods of the earth, which we have received from our Creator, industry and frugality are developed and we look to God for a blessing on our honest endeavors. 20 Sister St. Bernard drills first year shorthand students in brief forms. Seniors relax after setting a decorative table. Sister Mariana approves of the accomplishment of Sharyn Farrell, Casey Hill, Dixie Stack, and Mary Cline. Seniors are thrilled with the success shown by grades on their bookkeeping proiects. The instructor is Mr. J. Robinson. Virginio Nunez ond Avelino Hernandez learn the principles Mr. J. Robinson, Commercial Instructor, observes typing techniques of Lawrence Trinkle of I'lUfViTl0I'1 in l'10m9fT'lC1liil'lQ- Michoel P. Kennedy, and Mory Ann Kehoe. 2 F Sister Joanna points out the quality of textures to Kimberlan Cormany. 1 Lindo Simmons, Susan Trinkle, and Yolanda Verrett study music appreciation as one of their electives. Choric speech is a part of the elementary speech program offered at Santa Clara High School. Sister Mariana records and directs the reading by Maureen Fitzgerald, Kristine Jordan, Mary Diener, and Marilyn Reno, FINE ARTS try to lift others to the level of living of those around them, and the The masterpieces of the Renaissance is part ofthe study of elementary art appreciation at Santa Clara. Marcia Oney, Pauline Morales, Barbara Millage, and Mary Sanchez study the pictures in the light of line and color. Mr. Varela moderates debate in boys' speech class. world moves forward because f them. The language of music and art sounds the depths where all other communication fails. Through this kind of education temperaments are refined, understandings de- veloped, and cultures unfolded. Sister Mariana points out the beauties of early Christian art to Providence Lucido. Sister Joanna interprets textures in line and color for art students, The students are: Sharyn Lawrence, Julie McGarry, Lindy Miller, Christiana Querciagrossa, Kimberlan Cormany, Ralph Macias, Donald Monahan, KSTANDINGJ Patrick Wallen, Richard Mesa, Michael P. Kennedy, and Samuel Nelson. 23 4l',V 1 Each evening from December to December Before you drift to sleep upon your cot, Think back on all the tales that you remember of Camelot. Ask every person if he's heard the story, And tell it strong and cl-ear if he has not - That once there was a fleeting whisp of glory called Camelot. GR UATE QQBYN ADAMINA JUDITH ALBERT YOLANDA ALVARADO Hgqck in Mississippig' i i , ffpmd so fonh - i Judy . . .owns unused surfboard . . .telephone Never on lime - . . wild rumors . . . lives for ... Ipcuno smile. . . Chorley's Pet.. .Ou1going. 'Ollie' - - - 0le 9lC fo Sllldies- Weekends' ANDREW ANGUIANO MARY RUTH ANGUlANO PATRICK BARRETT AndY - - - HeVeVYb0dY, IO'-ld - - - exposed knees Shorty . . . G.A.A. Rep ,... Cuco . . . tongue Po? . . . physics scholar . . . Sun-Beam . . . ...surrounded by girls . . . red bug . . . bounces twister . . . Ruta . . . ditt. . .Taco Juon, infectious laugh. in from Soticoy. MARY TERESA BELTRAN G AA Pres lm Carol Green G T O Curly Top B ue I ont: druver s license . . . Taco Juan. RICHARD BIOCCA Rnck . . . Italy forever . . . twnnkle toes . . . the tank . . . football . . . one of the mob. Hail 'ro The vicfors valianf Hail To the conquering heroes . . . RAYMOND BOUCREE NANCY BRADEN JANET BRAZEAL Ray . . . Mr. Ugly . . . Tan Shoes . . . Honda NqnCyI I I Ncmng I I I AISIBI veep I I I gogd Jon . . . head cheerleader . . . fcirmer's girl en1husias1 . . . shy guy . . . the man with the Spo,-f I I I grinding geo,-5 I I I the model fypeI . . . VW plus stop sign equals panic. smile. BRUCE BREWSTER Brucie . . . 4-H er . . . Solid Gold-water . . Hails from Los Posas. SANDRA BU LGER Sandy . . . no dice . . . summer cruiser . . . Saturday at the goal posts . . . keeps tabs on alumni 27 BARBARA BURKART Bonnie . . . song leader . . , changeable . . Jeannie V - - a Venfuran. CYCl9 Cl0Y sta ff. GLORIA CAMACHO G.A.A. veep . . . big eyes . . . Camanchi . . . Frosh . . . Buffon sewer . . . dit! . . . Taco Juan. JEANNE BURNHAM always in a hurry . . . wlwen's bi- . . Sodality . . . CSF. . . yearbook Hail, hail, The S. C. Saints Our hats ELAINE CAMUTI CHRISTINA CARRIER D'ANE CASE Venturan . , , spirived . . . future New Yorker . . , Tina . . . class crack-up . . . verdi chili picker Twin - ' - Cl'-'le' ' - - f0U 'l 'YeU' 5P0 'l5h V - Revival of the Romans. . . . Shelly's buddy . . . chug-a-lug. Dmne- O ADELINE CHAPARRO Addie . . . Oh quiet, shh! . . . happy hanakq Chewey. . . surfer . . , hails from Camarillo . .. w CHARLES CHAVEZ CONSTANCE CLAIBORNE Slim Jim ...forever pulling weeds ...Connie . . . sense of humor. . . red bomb . . , mable Fred ASYGIVG - 4 - l'l0nd0- make-Up...dm...TQCQJUM ff 'ro thee. KEVIN CLANCY RONALD CLEMENT Kevin . . . floor polisher . . . folk song singer Ron . . , The Bus . . . Road Runner . . . Elec- . . . Hueneme . . . cheerful . , . definitely Irish tronics Whiz . . . a helping hand . . . artist. . . . surfer. MARY CLINE ELIZABETH COLLINS RICHARD CONRAD Petite . . . Cline's Car Wash . . . I'm getting Drawerful of broken bracelets. .. berry picker ATYSVWIOH wvnved - - 4 CICSS cIown...S1.Mory's hungry . . . . Room 786 . . . loyola-ty . . . sliding from b0Uf1d V - - CIUIW 4 - . WOI'ld Friendship Club. seat . . . guitar players . . . specialty. 'ffgaf gray, Qsfgflo-vffgfylfz, ylvcyifcf .,f7,Z'ZEsfi degli? Aff 0 5 L VK Come praise your Alma Mater, ,, ., QW , ,r !fqg,,Qcfs,ff7X lift up her colors fair . . . l 1 ,4.r A rr Y, , VAQ1 l I J lllyw fl A l 4,-l:!,l1,,f'fl , l X fl . - ' .. -' . !,,' I if t X7 ' 1 -,V r , .X gf ., . ,Q AA Vv:JQf ! ..f 1, Q yi : Nffff , ll v' ' , f, tv f fin' f l ,-,Af 55 A fl ,iffy .- , I Q 124' al .1 ,. if I J' A 5 y f F , gif, A it A it t fm' M f it if -' fi CHARLES CONWAY Chuck . . . one ofthe counted on. . . Mr. Con- Windy . . . Kim . . . Forever Thirsty. . . Likes way, I presume . . . letterman . . .Class Pepper - - - refined- President. SUSAN CRESTO MARY DAYA JAMES DEANE HHOVG l10UY1d, Colorado b0Uf1d f - - block MOVE . , . silent type . . . wise cracks . . .likable Jim - - - Geofge HUV l50n - - A green WUQOV' - -- cowboy boots . . . 4-H er . . . reporter . . . . . . borrows a red Volkswagen . . . non- C0f'f1ml-'TBS ' - - Surfer - - - Bfoihef Deane' hails from Camarillo. punctual by nature . . . Maruska. JOHN DESLAURIES JOSEPH DIEDRICH John . . . WiIIie's pal . . . track . . . beach fun. Joe . . . shines in Washington . . . Huey's Hut- Rod . . . skiis . . . HighIy Recommended. SHARYN FARRELL GWEN FINN Sheri . . . Dixie's shadow . . . huh . . . hospital Penguin , . . unmistakable laugh , . . whoa worker. . . . T-Bird. JEAN EDWARDS Jeaner . . . drives the tank. . . All American . . . happy go-lucky. , ,K , ,,- mm-I mme J NH ..-eg MARY ESPINOZA Tiny.. . quiet. . .office worker . . . Jeannie's friend. TERRENCE FLEMING Terry. . . Hi, Group . . . senior class treasurer ... Betcha . . . perpetual grin . . . T.J.C. CECILIA FLORES LAWRENCE FOLTZ ALANNA FORDE Frizzy Francine . . . speedy typist . . . din . . . Larry . . . quiet . . . fweeting canary . . . traffic laws . . . Taco Juan. Chad's Trio fan . . . good Parlez vous Latina. ROBERT GIANELLI Bob . . . Big G . . .football . , . wop . . . Beverly Hills. MARILYN GILLOOLY Gilloola . . . lives in the sticks . . .comes to life on weekends . . . dizzy driver . . . pokey. KATHLEEN GILL Gill . . . Farmer Joan . . . Baracuda . . , always late. JENNIFER GOMES Homes . . . song leader . . . See ya' around like a Bagel. Lana . . . beach house. . . San Fernando Valley . . . Irish . . . musically talenied. . . . The blue The gold of PATRICK GROVES CARMELITA GUTIERREZ Pm . . . cha Rho Club President . . . P. P. and Peeff- - - Hi Honey- - - Lady Clwiol - - - Lo Perla M. enthusiast . . . gone to the dogs . , . Parlez fan - - ' dit' - - - Ffonnle HOP - f - TUC0 Juan. vous Latina. ot trust and valor, truth beyond compare .... TIMOTHY HALL Tim... the King . . . commuter from Oiai . ,. Say, Hi! JAMES HALTON GEORGE HANSEN KATHLEEN HEILY Jim . . . manager . . . speedy . . . cruiser . . . Legs . . . V-W . . . Sal's . . . Mr. Basketball... Kmhy - l . always smiling I h . 1 log my keys lemon picker . . . No, I haven't got the car. T.J.C .... One of the S,C .... Contacts. . I I Laird, TIMOTHY HENLEY ROBERT HERMAN TIMOTHY HERMSEN Tim Kur1's buddy. . .Chi Rho Treasurer. .. MY Hem - . . Beatle . . . squeak-squeak . . . Tim . , . Down in SGH Di990 - - - MV- MUQU- knows ou. yellow studebaker. AVELINA HERNANDEZ Avie . . . lives on campus . . .friendly. . . library aide . . . confused. GLORIA HERRERA Gloria . . . undecided future . . . quiet . . . wants To visit Italy . . .friendly . . . mild . . . conserva- tive . . . Mary's pal. JESS HERRERA Jess . ..1wo dab man . . . hot, white comet . . . Hollywood . last of the greats Jessica MARIA HERRERA Mary . . . Pokey . . . Gloria's friend . . . ' decided future. Our spirii sirong in baffle, qw 1 , fw our Swgwnfwlms .... L lofggifjfjl 'fn f I . X W Af' I 7M fjlgecsfgjilo l9!7wMf7j Q I Ji if W - Q41 jnff,-I JA, fl fb wr? flW,,,,a9-- gif CATHLEEN HIGGINS KATHLEEN HoLLowAv GEORGE HOWELL Ventura . . . l can gef vhe car . . . shon . .. Good times . . . makes 'em laugh . . . chain George - - - 'he P 0Phef-- - Howell- --Juniors hurry . . . No, big thing . . , Nobody told gang . . . sunshine girl. f0'eVe'- me . . . '56 Ford. MARGARET HOYT Pegonna up onthe roof It s a volvo Blondie s buddy VIRGINIA HUNTER Cute . . . cousin in Arkansas . . . We had a blast . . . not the dark house . . . big bows. 5 5 wr N11 'ff SANDRA JACKETT KATHY JACOBSON MARY ANN KEHOE Sandy . . .blushes. . .quick on quips . . . long Red . . . Jake . . . no dice . . .likes lots of curls MCVY Ann - - - 5USle'S Slslef - - - L0f1d Of notes . . .yearbook staff . . . not really shy. . . . . . Matilda . . . girl of many faces. me1ol!iC blue WGYEFS - - - SGH Diego b0UfId busy weekends. . . . Rally Club President. We give our besl what e'er The Test KURT KENNEY Jeff and Muff. . .one ofthe mob . . . the caddy . . . humor. for the blue and gold .... Vx like DONALD KERR LINDA KESTING Karl Kurley . . . beach buggy . . . Bobbie's Original blond . . . diamond in the rough friend . . . Donnie. 9YP5Y- FRANCES LAGOMARSINO MICHAEL LASTRICO ANN LAUBACHER Francie . . . Poke . . . willing worker . . . Buggy Mike . . . the Streak . . . fodiball manager . . . One in a million . . . ski iump . . . fast speaker . . . A-H er . . . new on campus. where's thekvate gy' bocco Road. . . . Anniebelle. ' W fp 'W' ff A X E -W J no iillifwkf. M iQ,25i,WWf 4ff5Zf,:f'fVX , M l l 1 u .1 , . fl xlf Ji' ll' KATHERINE LAWLER Kay . . . how crude . . .' philosopher . . . cute N li ilaugh . . . the old wagon . . . shuffling feet. SHARON LAWRENCE 'ii A -VPRITILLA LEDESMA BRUCE LENNING 5Ummeffime Gnd The living is - - - likes blue Perclf ll. . .sesi . . . chug-a-lug-buddies . . . Brutus . . . goggled-one . . . SnowbaII . . and horses . . . guitar gathering dust . . . Oh, hellgf' everyone's friend . . . generous. Carrie's cohort. . . hates walking. fs. XV XM i NANCY LONG MICHAEL LOUGHMAN MICHAEL MAC KENZIE Nunc . . . want 10 go fo movies . . , pugnocious Mike . . . Big Red . . . iolly red giant . . . alwoys Mogie . . . SAB's forever . . . Mr. Edur: . . . . . . worrier . . . l don'1 care! . . . always willing To wager . . . individualist. l'd rather fight than switch . , , one ofthe mob wears blue. . . . drives the red flash. N , 'C 1. ,.-2 , if C qv' QC 'F 2-ky' LQ K' L, M, - R - ,lah lffxl xiii 1 A ff TE .3g2Qf1, - C K N if - f' L sereqlsy fo ? wx, ff- Q-Q. ' , , ' Cd, H1 -5'1 ', A 3,1 N Y , ' p fifg, l is 'M ff' 1. ' -LL 7 l NATALIE MALBON LANCQMASQ5 is ,fx X ' ' Sf, I 4 , X V , 1- . Y . fp ' .rf s Q , N Nat . . . Senior Class Veep . . . Wild 4-H fripg Bu1ch . . . Omyngrd Buddies Merits 1 - -, A . . . Lompoc . . . the organizer . . . Does she, or Green B0mb- A' 11 i '.lf F A lssfl 4-If ' TQ, C X doesn'f she? is L ' 'J li. 'iff 7 s . SUSAN MATSUMOTO JAMES Sam . . . see if you con get the car . . Jim -Uped Beach guggy generous . . . Sodaliry. U - - RQB. Club. RICHARD MAU LHARDT Farmer Our ediior . . . farmer . . . man behind the camera . . . questions , . . scientist . . . movie fan. K A J rv! N Y:-J2' rj tv. A -Ss , QMS' A I, rx N iv x., .Y -V V '., 'X VL, X jf, A A .ax xg iv' -JJ. Ju.: Q EXX-5- ,V-1 ' ,J lv ,f ' 1 we A ' t Nil' ' 4, 'V KN-f v . N' kjj' V, V, 5' iff' . 4 ,'- L x Lk' X3 V uf x 'rf A x ROBERT MAXWELL WILLIAM MAYNEZ Bob . . . letterman . . . run for your life . . John's friend . . . seven day weekend . . one of the last great track stars. barber's friend . . . actor . . . artist . . intelligent. he name of Santa Clara . . . m 'L JULIANNE MC GARRY McHula . . . guitar . . . counselor. . . Indian Maiden . . . pleasant. JOHN MC CARTHY Jack . . . two dab man . . . let's go fishing . .. seventh period blast. Dan . . . Jose. DANIEL MELOTT JAMES MENDEZ Black Bug . . . blushes . . . T.J.C .... Jim . . . likes to dance . . . quiet . . . Varisty Football. MARY LINDA MILLER PAUL MILLER Lindo . . . head song leader . . . likes to laugh, Jokes , , , dependqblqrv , , one of e mob , alwoys. POPulcr . . . Mr. ,1Here is 'ro her sons 1 OSI X y y y b and daughters 'rrue J. Big Juan .. MIKE MURO .football hero . ..two years .IV two Varisty . . . big man on the line. PATRICK MURPHY SARAH NASH Good dancer , . . Murph . . . likes everybody. Bass Luke . . , study hall prodigy , . . radar went out . . . finally got my license . . . ciming toward decorative art , . . Olive green. CAROLINE NAVARRO TERRY NICOLETTO MICHAEL O'BRIEN Carrie ...homecoming blues . . . road runner Mgn gf mgny pang , , , blue '51 Chevy , , , l-Ummox A - ' half f0ClUYf 9005 '0m0ff0W - - - ...Cleopatra look , . . likes to dance... We'r6 friendly. . . does the most with the least effort. Tum on The Qomeu - - - athlete - - - One of the going to move. mob- SAN DRA PECHT Sandy . . . never on time . . . sad . . . the cruisin' chevy ...fly with Pecht ...high hopes .. . dorlin'. RICARDO PEREZ Rick . . . drums . . . idolizes George . , .one of the rolling stones . . , Ah, what's the deal here! JERRY POUTRE CHRISTIANA QUERCIAGROSSA CHARLES RAMIREZ Jerry . . . lacking license . . . likes Cads . . C. Q. Cutie . , . always willing to drive . . . Fun guy . . . basketball , . . George's buddy... POUY- Slmlglil l0Ck5 - - - Compelem TYPl5T- Tall-dark-handsome . . . likes pool. LEO RAMIREZ MICHELE RASCH John's buddy . . . likes to dance . . . likes to Mickey. . . Oh, no . . . quiet . . . dignified . . . argue . . . loud thinker . . . sociable. friendly . . . CHERI RICE Seventh period study . . . anybody wont to dance . . . Camarillo . , . extra-curricular activities. Cocker spaniel eyes. Here is lo her spirit - daunlless, Here is to the gold SHARLENE ROBISON DAVID SABEDRA GEORGE SANDOVAL Shorkey . . . Red . . . lt's a F-O-R-D . . .Senior Sabu . . . one of the Rolling Stones . . . shy ond What's wrong . . . Monfalvo . . . quite . . . Secretory . . . Junior Buddies , , , One of me friendly . . . Air Force Bound . . . football . . . distinguished-looking. gong. basketball. A MELANIA SCANLON ROBERT SCHEFLER JOHN SCHMITT Mela . . . bookkeeping whiz . . . big smile. .. Bob . . . Tuba . . . Kerr's friend . . . the laugh . .. Sullivan fenderizer . . . quick, let me see your always laughing . . . friendly. smiling. homework . . . '56 Chevy. . . Wanted: cheap Alfa. daring! EQ bw, g,Q. nd b u 4' MARY SCOTT CHRISTINE DIXIE STACK Christie . . . Queen . . . never ready . . . Dixie.. . Sheri's friend ...always ch dimples . . . don't stare. V. C. golfers . . . Oh, I have to work HARRY SMITH Harry . . . ice dogies . . . big blue Buick. . . slim. Mary . . . soff-spoken . . . follow that car . . . anonymous phone calls . . .likes blue Chevys. LOUIS STEIDL eerful . .. Louie-Louie . . . Charlie . . . Las Posas study TOYIIQIIT- hall resident . . . Pancho Gonzales. SUSAN SUEYRES DENNIS SULLIVAN MARY ELIZABETH SWISHER Sue . . . cowgirl at heart . . . dancing song Punching bag .. . the incense-burner. . . clown Swish . . . class clown . , , one of the two leader . . . chug-a-lug buddies . , . Dear Abby. . . . squeaky . . .J, B.'s friend. o'clockers , . . big chief wampum. I- I -I It I SUSAN TAYLOR JQHN TOMKO , Susie . . . perpetual motion . . . scotterbrain . . . John . . . fired manager. . .distinguished . .. . . . co-ordinated song leader . . . spirited . . . likes Chemistry. Moorpark . . . Iove that Susie! So... l want when LAWRENCE TRINKLE STEVE ULRICH LUIS VICUNA Larry . . . Trinkle toes . . . Pt. Mugu Surf Club Steve . . . Ollie . . . respectable home-owner Louis , , , quief , . U foogboll sqm - ' I hard . . . new member of the class . . . Varsity . . . country boy , . . tickets. working . . , everyone's friend. football. TIMOTHY WAHL ELIZABETH WEHAGEN THOMAS WESTERVELT Tim . . .Ventura . . . green Chevy . . . naturally Jean . . . quiet. . . intelligent. , . kind word for Twedge . . . A.S.B. President.. . R. B. Club . . . nice . . . specs. . .tall . . . basketball. everyone. Brazilian Voyager . . . sweet summer memories. 'I I ,fn . ., ' h b ff in to be in t at num er if I I f ' Q4 -H .A f gf rw,:?'1 th SAI NTS h' ' e go marc ing in. I' iff, 3 fini' 'I Y my J , .- I I, IX 'I li I ff ff II, 'IM iw f . ff'fII1ukY WHEAT X I I :swf ,NIL-f I. I I' Q! ,Nflu E 4 fx, 'N X?StIIlturg'kE. . curly logzjcsf. . . freckles . . ,313 IJ is ' LIU ,X qlgieAIJ'. . iosant.Nj,,f' N I MILDRED WHITE PATRICIA WIECZOREK NADYNE WITHERS G.A.A. Representative . , . Library Club . . Pcnty...Sprouse-Ritz Patron...fourwrclpped Pug Nose . . . fickle . . . I give up . . green . . . Taco Juan. rings . . . Mary and GIoria's friend. lqsf of fhi-ee. V Ln. w- .7. Q45 ,,:..,1l.,. ,uf :.L X ' J 1 u fa 2. . X This story shall the good man teach his son, And Crispin Crispian shall ne'er go by, From this day to the ending of the world, But we in it shall be remembered: We few, we happy few, we bond of brothers For he to-day that sheds his blood with me Shall be my brother. -wv iifqi 'I tm? X .ea N J Janice Adams Mary Katherine Bell T. m J' we as N J a, sb ., , K - kg e' Susan Borchard ix 6 6 l R X A f ' William Borchard seg. James Brick iii i k' K vkiizvt V , K ,iii , f Teresa Carini .Eg . . .. K Q Tl 5 ? 'W ,Sf M, 'zu in t ' x X , of fx... 1 Q Richard Anguiano Mary Grace Bellino ,A k 'fi N - i XX' Thomas Borchard Reginald Brazell Charles Burnham Gloria Carrasco 5 2 ' . - YQ eva l Christine Appenzeller A T. iii? L, 5 fa Steven Benson '35 Q2 Sz N ki.Q 6 XXX X K4 John Arias .N X l in if .pc gf t mai in Daniel Bishop X Q 5 E W 5 S Timothy Barrett 11, :iq . , - if swf 'iQ1? ,-' 3 - T asv PM km 'xx 1 I Mary Borchard Carol von Felden, Patrick Wallen, and Teresa Ward observe the results of the magazine drive, fhe school's participaiion in Yhe expansion of the library. Juniors work in unify Peggy Conrad Barbara Coultas .A fi? -X ir , V .V 5:355- ,, Timothy Davis Ann Ecoff Sharon Fagundes Melanie Crawford Ellen Diedrich Cecelia Enriquez Robert Flores 'ro do their I. gh Loraine Croker est. ,, si i, W , K i if Q X Michael Cunning William Diener Jennie Dueffez Julia Escamillo .. ' .Ii News-fVl,: if 1,1-X .. ,Q .. C iv Patricia Frazer Jess Espinoza Alfred Friedrich Lynne Cunningham Carolyn Dwire 1. C mx Teresa Espinoza JT ,T F in Kath rine Friedrich 1 , it , U i x LX. Robert Gallardo 1,,, X xx .fxg X Armando Garcia ...F ,M X .':5 , N A Participating in school car parade are Robert Trevino, Reginald Valencia, Alexis Zuber, Archie Soliz, and Judith Waters. LGU,-g Gill A J ' lo ' h cl r umors egin T e ay 'Eire V .Q it Z C Gilbert Gonzalez 4 .1 r TQ-wx... . LeAnn Green Lf i K it QQR of i K 5 G I' XA ff John Hennessey Mark Goulet George Graham a wee eiie :ggi 'qj wuiifeq Wm ,-greii :in K g X A K John Guerrero Alicia Gutierrez Dolores Gutierrez Robert Hatter Tim0YhY l'lef'd9fSl10T 1 Il l ll l N LEA! .. Anthony Herr16ndeZ Rudolph Hernandez Kaye Herrera Paula Higgins Sandra Hildenbrand Katherine Hill Anthony Kack V' 4fs,,.f 'Q 'I : Jeffrey King with friendliness WD' my M T all X it H s ii , 9- A R L 'HS' x 1 ,K km M K 'i i h K 51 l,. 1 -. 3,-W if , VV .1: N QQ t S , X . x U N I t e -.. X .k ,gk : .ILKK H S F Theodore Holden Martha Holmes Michael Huff Rosemary Jimenez ' ffrw f v- Q 5 L A. S ' ' K g ' 4 Q 5 E V 'R x .4 M,,,1 ' i L, Qi ' tx rx ' i 5 W Michael G- Kennef-lY Michael L. Kennedy Michael P. Kennedy Janet Kerr ,X , X f H 'Q V ii V L' L l 'Q .W M l XS 'ink 5815635 'K l ,-,. Richard Kingsland Carl Kleefisch Suzanne Kohn Louise Kofdick l Ellen Joseph Philip Kincaid Martha Kotz and only friends they find. fy What goes on in there? asks Janet Kerr, Dolores Gutierrez, and Timothy Hendershot. X Martha Lee Sister Marie Gerard assists Patricia Malbon, and Charles Burnham with lunior projects. David LeMc Y 1 M MN, 'N N5 i 'S Regina Lopez Ralph Macias 1 as Qsii Q A Qtr, ' I Gregory Marcotte 1 A. A 1 is 1m VW J 6 Q , . I Paul Maulhardt John Machado ' Patricia Malbon 5 as 3+ K Anthony Macias yi 9 R l Clara Malinits Common goal unites if R lf X 'L Y Patrick Maloney S i f R Q 5 M i V -. ' - fi? Dorothy Martell Robert Martinez Lynn Mqulhql-dl Q f l R +4 V l T11W7X mfg' A 1 .. E . ' 1 , , Kenneth McDonald Richard McGrath Dom-,ld Merrell ' rsas L f 3, . rres , N 1 .fray Q . K .s..+i ,Q We -ez L: i s J EQK . 5 - t 1. E L 2 .- . 44 Ric hard Mesa J - -.-. . 4' if-'---ii ...,.. P L . 'nf ' i . Dennis Montoya Lydia Muioz Mary Jeggie Mum Leann Nawrocki the iuniors as they reach The lop. Marlene Metcalf Carol Miller Q- the school news are, STANDING: Paul Parrish, John Machado, and Paul Parong Roberi Pearson, Leann Nawrocki, and Clara Malinifs. Marianne Miller Valerie Miller 16.1.5 f X Q. V A 564 is P is it -f Samuel Nelson Kathleen O'Leary Rose Marie Olivares Michael Parisian E5, s 3 X Paul Parrish 3 ff A f . M A.- Thomcs Pina I. ,r 'v ., l -G 3 3 X 'iw , is K.. Donald Monahan Virginia Nuffez , ri Peter Orozco ii Paul Pa rang X, I X ..,,, , . A k Claudia Petre s L 'eg-' Elaine Privitelli 53 Juniors wait for class friends at the school entrance. They are: John Hennessey, Sandra Hildenbrand, Kathrine Friedrich, and Theodore Holden. Mary SaldoH'a James Schertler i -..,- f ' , '- N :S Clare Sieland may Arthur Soliz 54 Anthony San Miguel ,Q it ef iv J? William Schindler ---l 1 ,, -if I 3 A 5 ? K Y ' -- 'if f 1 kk be 5 if X K aw Marianne Silvas .t.,3 f: -G5 J it iii y fl, W. t Bruce Stewart 'X , -' 5 f K+.. , Linda Schafer 'QZF' Harry Schumacher Y f. 4 , ., , N ,... 7 Jeanne Skinner . J ar' if i Mary Joy Stewart Grace Shirnabuku J, James Smith . - 1 K aw New i Catherine Teague ,lf X I Xi t 5 1 XR. Jeffrey Prostovich Carol Romero With anxiety ,, V AV L Q if Christine Teague Brian Tennant Robert Trevino Steven Trinkle is ff? W n K 3' f A 't Ofelio Vflldel Reginald Valencia Thomas Vint Carol von Felden we face Lilith Washington our senior year. nn Ecoff, Thomas Borchard, Reginald Brazell, Barbara Coultas, and Christine Appenzeller iscuss iunior activities. L Y M y I 2 1'i ' 'X Anita True 'Q 4-may! gif .. -ll a fi Patrick Wallen James Waters Mary Louise Watkins iw- l 5 f . iv' ,V li NI I WW Don Williamson Robert Zarate t. x 50' i as-V-W - W... . I . Joseph Truxler l Teresa Ward i -,,, - J Judith Waters 2 T yn 2 :E ,Q bd V. 1 V, John Weber sb, 2 Timothy Wingate We-vi ' J - itii Alexis Zuber Lawrence Arias ' f u W-an-r ' nfl' ,.'b' Cynthia Arnold Thomas Behm M. ,HE 1 as Anita Bishop Melody Branstrom Thomas Collier -, ag if Y V N 3 ill? ., ' .M 'uf' 5 ' -, 1 -V K at V ' , Q K Richard Arias Jacklyn Barrett Gregory Berlie Richard Smith, Joseph Rosch, and Bernard Wallen wait for the bell to start clas 4, f sv, . . ' fy g wilx Q ph -av 5, iv 4' A 9 'Y 'Q may Geraldine Bowman . 'MQ' 1. 'inf ' N , . Michael Brucker Richard Cardenas Ambitious sophomores Wi? K HW I B iv i 'f , sis A ss 52 William Burke L L Q Il, V , , X 1 ' v Ea if AA so , ,, , . A 'A 3 Elaine Casebeer Dom-,G Chgsm Susan Clark x Q g g,2??a:f,,. MCIYY C0f1d0H James Conrad 9, , M f i, ig is , Regina Cronin Scoft Cunningham n a J Sondra Davis Susan Davis reach for success. 5' I ?' -' A ' , 4 .?'?i William Elder Evelyn Escalera Thomas Ferio ,V f . iQ:,,,At5 Q H -14' jg 1 f his s 5 ' John Corcoran Dennise Dangerfield ,, iff, .., H, X V ,,, A Kevin Dempsey s in Patrick Donnelly l Thomas Doyle - i ' 'L VL VK 352251 . if 2776? Daniel Figueroa , is Merced Corral lx ne' if is my sf ' 5 Loren Davis Mary Diener A James Dorsey Victor Dyar 'G R-Z S Q In if ,W l Maureen Fitzgerald l William Flores Patricia Friedrich Richard Hahn I' Sophomores-Richard Hertzog, Loren Davis, and George Kelting-reach for high places. ff 4' J Z . K Jyk ? .,,.,, Va Reginc Gfeefl Mary Guerrero Teresa Guerrero li A T .,e, i L 58 Kathleen Hflys Susan Hennessey Serafina Herrera R ichard Hertzog 3? V 5 ,rf gg it rrl R 5 Richard Gianelli Margaret Godfrey 1 John Hansen Patrick Higgins ' -ww X, LX L a 3 rn vi 'T1 o 3 .. m Ill ML! 95515 fw X eg nf a 'G X, 5 ..,z ,X W 1 5 George Garcia Jeanne Gillooly Wrae Goulet Thomas Harmon Timothy Higgins - 1. L Pqtricig Holden Laura Holguin Jflmes Hookef Froncia lnsalota -...'Zi'. Maryann Jimenez Donald Johnson Kristi ne Jordan ii I EL, C George Kelting G2 , XR is K fm r, Stephen Kipp Ali 'Wi ,ig i Brion Kon Students of Santa Clara High School have the opportunity of receiving Holy Communion daily. Martha Ollvores, Theresa MacKenzie, and Martha Rodriguez are at the door of St. Anthony's Church. 1',,-.nal I ig,-. .u if Lorice Jalary Sylvia Jaramillo We, the sophomores, strive for perfection. Michael Kelly . ' XS' . V Eff Robert Kesting ,wa M , K C .. Theresa Kcnoski 2. 2, V YL, Q A N Q3 Alt? Thomas Laubocher 59 W' Victoria Laubacher , yr 14, 'J 4- W , June LeFevre Marianne Lucido K I lx Rosalind Luna V V.. I N Lois McElvogue it Steven Ledesma ,W f,,.,,.,.., VY 3 , I J L! 5 Josephine Lopez Providence Lucido Jacqueline McCombs Michael Stehle, William Taylor, and Thomas Laubacher find solitude onthe roof during lunch hour. Sophomores drive for - 5, A t 3 i Brion McGra1h Patricia McPherson -mf f A J h Mari nez Dorothea Maxwell Melissa Melon i l M w e 5 , so Theresa MacKenzie Edward Macias osep i Veronica Meneses Teresa Miller SSP' i sa ., A. ,. ' i f if :JA ki ? Y Kmhleen MUVPPY Pauline Murray Dolores Olivares Mcmhc Oliva,-es the siaius of upper-classmen. - P 5235 GUUGGIUPS PUQU Jeonefre Rvbvffi Michael Ruffeno S Q i ' if-. . UNA I Richard Monahan Te,-egg Mo,-ifz ..,r 9' 5 k .xii . 5' ' Q we -W 'ii' ,iq , Helen Navarro Candace Nealon 'N ..:: s T Frank Oliver Ricardo Oropeza D- le- f X A if l 'F .. , X .-ig:-' Syiw? Gary Overton James Phelan -5.-,K H, i k- nf X P e Robert Powell Lawrence Powers ff l , N 1 Joseph Rasch Marilyn Reno in Q - mf .......,, 5 Sandra Rhine 9 Martha Rodriguez Marie Rozsa Edward SaldaH'a , it Q wtf Thomas Sanchez Teresa Smith 62 Julie Rivera 9. l VL Stephen Roemer 'KZ R ' , ,sqm W -52 W gr: Q Ba' a- - it wi, , nw, Robert Sabedrc Jack Salinas Dennis Sa ntoyo Jeanene Poutre, Thomas Laubacher, Stephen Roemer,.1ohn Hansen, ond Michael Brucker rush to the cafeteria to be first in line. Sophomores accept nv' G, a 0 e s Sylvia Sanchez Richard Schmitt laalgil. S Qi A -,Mr 46, Jess Soliz Michael Stehle the responsibilities Claire Shockley Patrick Siddens .,,.,. V ii 'fx . f M, R S xiii A ' ' , 4 Virginia Stickles Sue Sutton as 1 -Q-ff-is 1 Zi -4 ' .f,, N w rf N . - Richard Smith Yoshikazu Swanson of , A 'ii I .:,,. h, ' 3 , . .. , .tif , X K M 956 ' - - i XM' ': Q ., il , Q +..,,,,. .L . . 5 -. - -Q - s A it l ' li r Sllizm N. Ecfiif Ju. Meredith Sweetland Mark Swenson William Taylor Timothy Tobin wel l f 3.2 Dennis Vasquez Christopher Mmgcrigg Vicuig Bernard Waller, Velasquez high school life. Patrick Withers 6 f I 1 Consuelo Valdez Robert Wehagen Linda Valleio W 'TT , . gf? H x , 95 , lg r K i Edward Wheat d P t ' 'a Holden Karen Zobfoslil l-Olflse Zllnlk Co-eds raise the flag ot the annex. They are Patricia Friedrich, Kathleen Hays, an a rlcl J we of . Joseph Alonzo if' , rw 227' N fi Willard Berg John Boutell ir J Joyce Buchholtz swf it W A A i V Zi, Gilbert Cabral S 'a J if Hr? sv David Campbell Y, t if 1 f 'ffm' Karan Althoff Edward Berry f 1 'QW 4 . 1- is Suzanne Braden John Bukowski 4 ': 442, il, I A, Isabel Cabrera 'Ui Anthony Comuti as , 'kiwi ' 'V f ilo, i .' - vi' Q ' Wi. .,. ,. V, ,I 4' L 'i rf Victoria Appenzeller Patricia Barr Ruth Benson Christine Borchard Simon Borelli Joel Bossolefri iigfp l 3 Richard Figueroa, Anthony Camuti, and David Campbell enjoy one of the first freedoms of high school-a coke machine. Freshmen look forward To high school with eager C ,Q mu X fr r 122.2 Mary Dee Cavanagh Y 4' -v 'MB- ' ls..- 'E of X 45 ,K James Coffman Richard Corbeil David Cunning Linda Chaparro Patricia Collier Susan Corcoran curiosily and glad hopefulness. Blanche Chavoya we Q. ' in M., 'TI, F?f 'ei Kathleen Collins Steven Cormony Samuel Cviianovich Roben Delp Linda Christman - -L-ml - ua I5 J Q my iv if 1, W 'M ,ffm f , 'X H' Dennis Compton X , . Q are if' ' , 4- ,,,,.m , ,, Robert Coultas FV . If Frances De Matteis J.. . w:.,,,: if sg ' Xi fr m fa Dion Clancy 'fu Q 4 be V Uv' Q.. W. Q Q 'x Mary Cools Stephan Crawford 2 2,,, David Dempsey Rebecca Devine Evangeline Diaz ff- 2 T T3 F l Freshman athletes inspect football uniforms. They are Robert Williams, John Ramirez, Jon Quolas, James Ryan, Michael Nash, , , Robert McDonald, and Thomas Truxler. Ellzabelll Dlenel . it y P is srss f The door of opportunity W W ll x bf , N ' 1' ' Xf ' -, R gg , -gi, Michael Dorrity Michael Driscoll James Edwards Vw il fn, Q , x as A we , X L gk, 'Q W i,......,, 1 Q, T s ' - L 3 ' . , Mgry Ann Emrick Mary Fugundes Nancy Farrell Michael Fiano Richard Figueroa Karen Finn - , - . 2 J , bq Y i I ,i yrw, Z, AV, .,. , ,,,, 9 , A . I T , Q r ii J 5 J J ii ,ii F , a vg i i , I rrrl J N W '- ' :,,. rri' A r A J Bruce FlefChef Carlos Flores Barbara Foltz Edward Franco Elizabeth Friedrich John Friedrich 66 if -SE? v y 4 W. H .,,. ' L Q3 Q M' er f G ..,. if . or 5 KT r 'U hw ' 5 -Q Q Q ' lm: X l 'X Th0m0S FFOSY JOl1f1 G09n0'1 Kerry GGif0f1 Patricia Garcia Thomas Gillespie Yvonne Goyehe G ,F N 1 SJ an G ,,,,. ,- x ,,, Z . 5 fr N' , bl! rs: 5 A I Douglas Graham Gary Gray Eileen Green Martha Guerrero Raymond Guerrero Mary Guiren-,cmd P' fr , ,Q M or .. r K kr wwf i,.rk . Z X . h N 3 aii5?r,ll-- A nlgsffl- Rf errrai r ' or 'izferie P -X I t K X Xxx c Joseph HUHSGYI Judifh l'lClSkif'S Robert Haydon Jeff Herman John Hernandez Rosanne Hernandez Q i I Z 1 . :z T H1 f hm G . , , .. g 17 5.gif ,Q opens o e res en. .. i, G . r y 1' L, in 'S .. It I V .A , 2. ,fs l VA A fi' Roseanna Hernandez Salvador Hernandez Paul Howell l l Freshman boys enjoy watching the SAINTS go by. 67 Michael Hoyt ,,., , James Kennedy Robert Lastrico R Q John Lopez 68 f . -- i s - We, 'rhe freshmen, Santa Clara High School expands . . . and, so starts another day at the Annex. R 3 Margaret Hunter Robert Hut-ton Robert Kennedy EdWUl'd Kohn Jeffrey Lawrence Cynthia ee Q J - NP Lupita Lopez joy Mccgbe QW--f fs I it tx- is-J J.. . John Kuklenski Patricia Lee Kevin McCarthy Dennis Lang f wa, E X Laurinda Liguori t 5 :. . X if Robert McDonald Richard Lang Linda Litzelmon ,fm..if V R We John McGonigIe 1 5 6 :., , V' W N in 5 gf ,L m f s n Q A M I F F f F Q F ' Nl q . e we ,mg ' Q' -. G 51 .. 1' N - , -:Q Q N . tet - X Q ' . G 5i,3'ffrLi no S565 iz, 'Q w, ' Q W ' A Q'-3 -- ff James McGrath Sean McGrath George Machado Drew Madrigal 5 x 1 ., t.,, .: H ,Xe 'X Y -x y . - S H RSE X MUVY Mcminez Rorltlld MOVNHBZ William Martinez Dean Mgulhgrdf praise our Alma Maier. li ., 4 Catherine Mahler Margaret Meade . : H ., 1:1 t Barbara Millage yy :gf 2 'E ofa Michael Maloney f ' i f X .E ii.. L. George Middlebrook -S li, iii' fl '- David Minkel Y.. F .xg I 1 Frank Mora Pauline Morales le Bruce Fletcher, Timothy Frost, Gary Gray, and Anthony Camuti enioy the senior lawn while no one is looking. Kathleen Mulcahy 69 Anna Munoz x 5' gr!! We S i ., M Richard Ochoa ,M . we , 6 5 5 Edward Ornelaz Carmen Ortega 1 ,J F -fy' Ma u reen Pea rson Jeanene Poutre 70 eg? l , 97? Randall Musgrave lt 4 ai F W Joel O'Grady Anthony Orozco Q Thomas Parizo Amanda Perez Michael Nash Marcia Oney Ronald Patrick my fuk 5,42 'ia' 5 Armando Perez Mary Ann Privitelli Gloria Provencio . ,,,W F . I l iw Q, ,li F A i Frederick Nehl Robert Nicoletlo Stefan Nyarady Freshman girls-Judith Haskins, Mary Cavanagh, and Karen Finn -take care of annex bulletin board. ff, 'f 1 if F, ,- 2 Dennis Peterson Ferdinand PiF1'a Darlene Pizzolgm , 'nf Jerry PU,-cell Jon Quolas John Ramirez R ff m a. A f M e Ramirez Richard Ramir Wayne A gust Reif Irene Renferia Rauschenberger Michael Reynold Many happy experiences await ci James Ryan S nne Rydberg The freshmen as they begin high school days. Mary Sanchez Paul Sanchez fi Y . ' fi if Underclassmen initiate new book store in the Annex. They are: Patricia Holden, Mary Cavanagh, Kathleen Hayes, Martha l Al' Olivares, and Judith Haskins. James Schindler . K , .k A 'k.1 ,I Freshmen lea rn 'ro co-operate and Catherine Scholle Stephen Schram if Q S Y . ,.,,,, S ' S i f K Thomas Schubert Donald Schumacher Mary Sheppard ' xc if Seee . A S , K , ztb me ' S l .- . Q -,mf S S .iz it .XX 1 , X i' 'l ix, '. '. . 5 . ' r ,x i Alain Simoneau 72 Maurice Shimabuku Mary Siddens l-irId0 5imm0l1S ef 1 if ' N John Skaggs Stephen Smith Ames Snyder Donn Sterling Cymhiq Stickles X S k t 9 W Xl'-. Norma Thurman Ernest Valenzuela aa. I A , , Ne ! . wt , , .T i Julienne Touros ' A 5 mt sv tgp ' Q w. E K ' Suzanne Trlnkle Thomas Truxler gtg V I 4 t,,ar,, Q. -- f .f -X L Lauru Vanoni 4' Q fi., Emi ' Q ls 'M fs James Watson Constance Watts work as ct class. Yolanda Verrett Julio Vicuna 5 ai T jz'i2 ill, Af1'2f . L n Celeste Westfall Robert William Michael Wolf S Janet Turk T 7, ' , l t an Mary Anna Wald -st, E N e ,K Barry Willis wan we I ll. 7 Z: Kathy York 5 wg-mr .ff t i-u2fw - li a if l VL. Julia Valentine 'auuj 5 V .V,,, my W l YA. Juliane Ward f '?' 43. sl if uw 1 William Wintersteen l nf L s af' Adeline Zarate Freshmen assemble to cheer the SAINTS to victory. Xt TX 5 5, 'mm-. Sf .4 aa 'Q if if 1 I am a part of all that I have mefg Yer all experience is an arch where through Gleams that unfravelled world, whose margin fades For ever and for ever when I move. MEN sl 0,1 f 5, Q 1 Wwe X W e i 'gr Joseph Truxler, Treasurer, makes another financial success of a Student Body proiect, the Christmas Ball. At Santa Clara we have two kinds of assemblies-chair assemblies and bleacher assemblies. Pictured are the freshmen and iuniors at an assembly honoring some of the school athletes. Thomas Westervelt, President, and Nancy Braden, Vice-President, are conscious that the real leader will seek to understand the views of the many. They have a suggestion box to help them in this facet of leadership. Membership in The officers of the Associated Student Body govern this organization through a Student Council com- posed of class, section, and other campus-organiza- tion officers. The Student Council meets once each week and the decisions of Council are presented to the members of the Student Body through class meetings, section period, and student body meetings. Its greatest educative value is to prepare the members to fulfill their unique destinies in our larger American society. Sandra Hildenbrand Secretary, prepares her notes for the next Student Body Meeting. the ASSGCIATED STUDENT BODY at Santa Clara prepares us for world-wide leadership and fellowship with a common concern for others. 77 U.S, Representative Teague, State Senator Lagomarsino, and Ventura County Supervisor Laubacher answer political and social queries of students. The Representative of the University of San Francisco, Mr. Robert A. Braghetta, speaks to the seniors on college life and study. Civic leaders leave Santa Clara after a very inter- esting and informative program. They are U. S. Repre- sentative Teague, State Senator Lagomarsino, and Ventura County Supervisor Laubacher. dividends worthy Sister Mary Robert shows visitors Santa Clara campus. Pictured are: Sister Mary Robert, Rev. Mother Eucharista, Superior General of the Sisters ot St. Joseph of Carondelet, and Sister Helen Clar- isse, General Councilor ot the Order. 78 Father O'Sullivan and Mr. P. J. Mohorko of St. Mary's College discuss the adiust- ment of the college freshman. We always have time to learn and to welcome those persons who will help us to form ideals and goals-colleges, vocations, and other programs for our advancement. We are fortunate in this stable community to have qualified adults to assist us in our growth. It is to them that we look for dignified leader- ship as we take our places in the civic life in this community. The time we take to listen to others now pays rich in developing evaluations later. We pay tribute to dedicated personnel. Students find real friend in the school Secretary, Miss Lorraine Hall, Mrs. Corrine Westervelt councils seniors on laudable, prospective college choices, Mrs. Lilian Paquette supervises the Study Hall and offers assistance to needy students lvlrs. Lilian is the competent supervisor of Santa Clara's Study Hall. Fr. Thomas Meskill is the second semester teacher of Religion and Latin III-lV. There are many persons who unob- trusively facilitate the process of our growth. With gratitude we look upon their contributions and helps. They inform, organize, and advise students in many ways. They do the many things that make the school year schedule a smooth and pleasant one. . Mx Library aides acquaint themselves with available material. They are Eliza- beth Diener, Catherine Mahler, Dixie Stack, Ann Laubacher, Kathleen Gill, Mildred White, and Louise Kordick. Melody Branstrom, Mary Cavanaugh, and Mary Guiremand await their turns in the checking line. Accession assistants are Louise Zitnik, Virginia Hunter, Jessie Muro, Avelina Hernandez, and Dixie Stack. Peggy Hoty, Mary Espinoza, and lie Malbon assist Sister Mary Student hel libra Elaine Camuti, Nancy den, Sandra Bulger, William Diener, Mark Dyar, Patrick Murphy, and Patrick Siddens are a tre- mendous help in shelving and moving books. 80 Kathleen Holloway 4 Mary Ann Kehoe, Crawford, Susan and Barbara Burkart bells, meet clientele, technical details of adminis- litates office cmd administration. lists, uniform slips, errands for Fr. O'Sulli- Sister Mary Robert, Miss Lorraine Hall. The office and the library are kinds of centers of the activity of school intelligence. From interested, helpful, and informed assistants, students get accurate answers and information. With this aid students are able more easily to matriculate with order and dispatch. With the growth of Santa Clara and the use ofthe new building students are indispensable in communications. The Annex staff includes, ROW ONE: Cathleen Higgins, Jessie Muro, Katherine Hill, Susan Cresto, Tina Carrier, Alicia Gutierrez. ROW TWO: Avelina Hernandez, Sarah Nash, Lindy Miller, Dixie Stack, and Harry Schumacher. Marianne Miller, Louise Kordick, Jean Edwards, Mary Louise Watkins, Sandra Jackett, and Kathleen Murphy wait to take special messages to sections. Nancy Braden and Thomas Westervelt enioyed their evening at the Christmas Boll. Students enjoy proms, balls, Sleighloell Serenad Class and spirit mark the dances at Santa Clara High School. With great ingenuity the students transformed the gym into the calm ot the blue moon, the gaiety of sleigh bells, and the hilarity of the pow wow. Each mood recalled a special holiday happiness and wonderful memories. 1 1, Q ,,fi, X . V x -Q lt llcwf 1 Aw Alexis Zuber, James Brick, Philip Kincaid and his date, dance around the Caroline Navarro and George Christmas tree. Sandoval dance To the music of Tommy Dugnan. Some couples dance while others prefer to listen to the Thousand Oaks band. 82 fflsifgl lull , ' iiwxfi iz ln. and mixers, crowns holiday happiness. f I Seniors wait for the initiation rites to begin. l Santa CIara's Deacons provide music for many noontime mixers, Seniors enjoy the casuolness of the Pow Wow. Q 'E Saint's Fresh dance off the trials of Initiation Week Ole!' shout the caballeros, watching the lively Spanish dancers performing forthe benefit of the poor of Peru. El Matador, Timothy Hender- shot, with his toreros follows the bull land his lady lovej to the bull ring for the grand finale- a hilarious bullfight. Precision dancers, instrumentalists, vocal groups, and Spanish dancers united to make the talent show a great success. Our own Deacons, generously donating their time, played during inter- missions. Talent show provides Pesos for Peru. 84 ' Drama takes form at Santa Clara. The fledgling Drama Club begins shaping the talents ofthe dramatic-minded students by forensic league meetings, lectures, workshops with other clubs, and school plays. Drama Club President, William Maynez, discusses with Secretary, Susan Matsumoto, methods demonstrated at a recent drama workshop. Robyn Adamina and Susan Sueyres, Drama Club Members, go over acting techniques for their recently-chosen play with Treasurer, Raymond Boucree. Clara Malinits istandingl goes over plans for the coming play with Sharyn Farrell, Nancy Long, Lorraine Croker, Carol Romero, and Katherine Hill. Ricardo Uncle Pio Perez stands amid the setting ot the play, Uncle Pio's Wallet, with his sister, Virginia Nuiiiez. Surrounding them are Uncle Pio's nieces with their boy friends. Largely, through the efforts of Sister Adele Marie and her Spanish classes, the program netted S140 tor the Peruvian Missions. 85 Dolores Gutierrez, Teresa Ward, Catherine Teague, Elizabeth Collins, Louise Zitnik, Elizabeth Wehagen, Sharon Lawrence, and Jessie Muro discuss in committee the ways ci Sodalist can influence her surroundings. Sodality aims toward ecumenical Catholic action. The officers of the Sodality conduct a general meeting under the blue and white banner of Our Lady. They are Jeanne Burnham, Secretary: Susan Matsumoto, Prefectg and Grace Shimabuku, Vice-Prefect. 86 Sodality Treasurer, Leanne Nawrocki, counts the results of her well-advertised Mission Campaign. The Catholic Action Group at Santa Clara High School is the Sodality of Our Lady. It operates under the tradi- tional motto, To Jesus Through Mary. lt endeavors to develop Christian prin- ciple. Some visible exterior activities are Mission efforts, assistance to the local poor-especially at Christmas and Thanksgiving-and the minor social functions. Students present words cmd thoughts tor others to absorb. Forensic League members prepare to give demonstra- tion speeches in different divisions-impromptu, dramatic interpretation, poetry, etc. The students are Marianne Lucido, Nancy Farrell, Catherine Mahler, and Anita Bishop. Francis lnsalata is behind the microphone. Competent Freshmen assume student responsibilities at Santa Clara. Freshman Class Officers are: Celeste Westfall, Anthony Camuti, Mary Dee Cavanagh, and James Ryan. The Clarion, our school newspaper, is staffed by, STANDING: Lawrence Foltz Patrick Groves, John Tomko, Michele Rasch, Editor. SEATED: Dorothy Martell Susan Cresto, Susan Matsumoto, and Elizabeth Collins. Students plan trek for Forensic competition at Camarillo High School. Melissa Melott, Mary Condon, Mary Martha Olivares and Patricia Friedrich look forward to the prestige of belonging to a National Forensic League. The Clarion is the antidoted publication put out by the news staff. It informs the Student Body of all pertinent news. The Forensic League, lust recently formed, speaks its way through class time. In both their spoken and written words these organizations assist in developing an informed and balanced Student Body. - 87 In an effort to become world-minded Santa Clara High School has established a chapter of the American Field Service. Officers of the Student Division this year are: Thomas Westervelt, Michael Brucker, Natalie Malbon, Joseph Truxler, and Patricia Holden. Red Cross members endeavor to become conscious of community needs. Some of the active members are Celeste Westfall, Nancy Farrell, Margaret Meade, Marcia Oney, Catherine Mahler, and Lauri Vanoni. Miss Patricia Mann is the faculty advisor. The Key Club is a service organization at Santa Clara High School. lt is under the sponsorship of a local chapter of the Kiwanis. Members are pictured below. President, Michael MacKenzie, is seated under their banner. Capable students assist faculty in scheduling and manipulating Audio-Visual ma- terial. Students are Richard Maulhardt, Lynn Maulhardt, and Alfred Friedrich. l Santa Clara community SERVICE CLUBS- Extra work, extra fun, extra rewards are achieved through these clubs. They make a tremendous contribution in making the students conscious of the needs of all peoples at home and abroad. In this kind of education we gain an understanding and develop a desire to serve our fel- low man in the light of the principles which we have established by our work in the classroom. develops consciousness. is ffm W fm , W I i,,,..7W, ,.,, 4 , fm' ns,,,,s,,.,,, i. ,: e,,L, i ' 'W Under the proud direction of Mr. Louis Cviianovich, Santa Clara's capable coach, Susan Taylor, Lindy Miller, and Susan Borchard display a new and cherished piece of poster work. The Rally Club is the inner circle that keeps Santa Clara's Spirit on top. Active members are: Lindy Miller, Susan Taylor, Bonnie Burkart, Sue Sueyres, Jennifer Gomes. ROW TWO: Alexis Zuber, Ellen Diedrich, Mary Ann Kehoe, Sandra Bulger. ROW THREE: Marlene Metcalf, Carolyn Dwire, Andrew Anguiano, Susan Borchard, Janet Brazeal. ROW THREE: Kenneth McDonald, Kathy York, Patricia Holden, Claudia Petre, Francia lnsalata, Chris Borchard, Paul Parong. ROW FOUR: Robert Gianelli, Martha Rodriguez, Patricia McPherson, Kathy Friedrich, Lynne Cunning- ham, Anita Bishop, Karen Zabroski, John Hernandez. ROW FIVE: Edward Berry, Elaine Camuti, Patricia Malbon, Richard Biocca, Daniel Melott, Marilyn Reno, and Loren Davis. Santa Clara is proud of its spirited Lettermen. They are pictured below. Officers of the Rally Club keep the Saints on the top. They are: Alexis ' Zuber, Ellen Diedrich. TOP: Mary Ann Kehoe, and San- dra Bulger. The Lettermen Club is under the able leadership of Michael O'Brien, Robert Gianelli, Paul Miller, and Joseph Truxler. Richard Maulhardt, Brother Emeric, and Mark Goulet fPresident of the Ham Radio Clubl demonstrate one ot their radios. Science Clubs assist students in the appre- Science Clubs provide opportunity for students to weigh values and investigate principles and theories. Stimu- lated by curiosity they find these clubs an interesting challenge. At Santa Clara elementary and advanced students are encouraged to study proiects that will satisfy their questioning, youthful minds in the fields of biology, chemistry, and physics. I O Science Club Members, Paul Howell and John Skaggs, demonstrate some phenomena around them. of the minor laws of physics. William Wintersteen CNOT PICTUREDD is the chairman of the physical science division. 1 These students are interested in problems using the structural formulas. They are James Ryan, Dean Maulhardt, Stefan Nyarady fchairmanl, Frederick Nehl, Steven Cormany, and Dennis Lang. The basic structure of the human eye is the subiect of study for these students. They are Douglas Graham, John Kuklenski, Robert Haydon. BACK: Edward Franco, Richard Ochoa lchairmanl, and Joel Bossoletti. Latin and Spanish Clubs developcross culture understandings One group of Latin Club members assembles for meeting. Latin Club Members, Paul Howell, Daniel Melott, Patricia Friedrich, Richard Conrad, Terrence Fleming, Karen Zabroski, and Juliana Ward, are showing their gift to the Library. Officers of the Club are: Richard Conrad, Quaestor, Karen Zabroski, Scribag Patricia Friedrich, Censor, and Daniel Melott, Consul. Language clubs strive to break the barrier that causes disunity among peoples. Through the study of foreign language and the culture of peoples they destroy the preiudice unknown to Truly Christian peoples. Boys of the Latin Club show interest in ancient culture, Sister Adele Marie and the Spanish Club Officers, Elizabeth Wehogen, Richard Perez, gif, ,Fancy Braden' prepare for Spanish Students of the Spanish Club arrive in Room IO to prepare for Spanish meeting es IVl les. 9l Terrence Fleming moderates an inter-class Knowledge Bowl. Competing in the battle ofthe brains are: Susan Matsumoto, William Maynez, Charles Conway, Michael O'Brien, Michael Brucker, Richard Schmitt, Louise Zitnik, and Richard Maulhardt. These CSF'ers represent the highest scholastic average attainment in our school for the first semester, The top eight percent of our student body is able to obtain the ten points necessary to be a member ofthe California State Scholarship Federation. Officers of the CSF prepare for meeting. They are: Charles Conway, Treasurer, Grace Shima- buku, Secretary, Charles Burnham, Vice-President, Clare Sieland, Historian, and Terrence Fleming, President. 92 Marilyn Reno, Patricia Friedrich, and Mary Condon the tutoring service of the CSF, Y, Four of Santa Clara's high CEEB scorers applied for California State Scholarships and became semifinalists. They are: Ronald Clement, Susan Matsumoto, Sharlene Robison, and Dennis Sullivan. Bank of America Certificate Winners are: Ronald Clement, Lab. Science, Sharyn Farrell, Home Economics, Frances Lagomarsino, Mathematics, Charles Conway, History, Yolanda Alvarado, Foreign Languages, Susan Matsumoto, English, and Mary Espinoza, Art, Four semesters lone in the senior yearj of high academic scholarship qualities these students to be lite members of the California State Scholarship Federation. Scholars are: Robyn Adamina, Susan Matsumoto, Jeanne Burn- ham, and Charles Conway. Santa Clara's scholars merit recognition. Rev. Carrol O'Sullivan, Principal, presents Bank of America Trophies to Richard Maulhardt for excellence in the fields at science and mathe- matics and to Jeanne Burnham for outstanding work in liberal arts, Santa Clara has an active chapter of the California State Scholar- ship Federation. In an effort to develop in its members a Schol- arship for Service mentality, it has promoted two intellectual proiects-knowledge bowls with- in the school and between schools in the area, and a tutoring service for students who need extra help. Its publicity efforts to keep the Student Body aware of its mem- bership and the members ot the B-Honor Roll Society have done much to make students learning- conscious. ' Two CFS members receive trophies tor outstanding service in the organization. Trophy winners, Jeanne Burnham and Terrence Fleming, are pictured with the Scholarship for Service awards. T 1.3, Frances Lagomarsino Lance Mason Betty Crocker Homemaker National Merit Scholarship of Tomorrow Semi-Finalist 93 ,F N- f. .-., , tr Ta. , I. -. .I K . - I. I , ,izi ,Q Lw.1 2 I! 13 I . I I BARBARA BURKART THOMAS WESTERVELT MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED- Something is eternally gained for the universe by success, WiIIiamJames JEANNE BURNHAM CHARLES CONWAY MOST INTELLIGENT- Intellectual products alone are irnperishablef' Osler NATALIE MALBON DANIEL MELOTT BEST WORKER- Work transforms all the base metal of humanity into gold. Osler A chosen few represent inherent in SUSAN MATSUMOTO WILLIAM MAYNEZ MOST TALENTED4 There is no substitute for talent. Huxley 443' A ,5 5 .k,. . if A I l LINDA MILLER ROBERT GIANELLI MOST FRIENDLY- Happiness is the gift of friendship, Osler us all in qualities 3 -,s greatness. it Q X! PRISCILLA LEDESMA MICHAEL MAC KENZIE MOST HUMOROUS- True humor springs not more from the head than from the heart. Carlyle .40 V Us 'f ' I , Y fs , ,-, ,. ., ..Ww5.x,- , ass aff? Q c Y' ROBYN ADMINA GEORGE HOWELL BEST GROOMED- Each young and beautiful being shapes around it events that are themselves young, beautiful and happy. Maeterlinck 4 JANET BRAZEAL ANDREW ANGUIANO MOST SPIRIT- Nothing ever succeeds which exuberant spirits have not helped to produce. Nietzsche SUSAN TAYLOR KURTIS KENNEY MOST PERSONALITY- The great Master gave a various gift to each, to charm, to strengthen. Longfellow MARY TERESA BELTRAN MICHAEL O'BRIEN MOST ATHLETIC- True sportsmen, their whole delight is in the pursuit. Pope 95 5 1 si 3, va.. I l Wy, .gnfi 35,3 'yi ,f-Q wfwf if E .4115 I 45 , , M ., Lf ff-.p.., 5. N Nw.- wif-Q Qs... lrSC91?fr 'lX',g,i.x'N,,qyw'i' 4 'fix . xy we Auf V. W. aw '- ,, 'JN ..- 9 'Qfi I .fffflzk 5' ,rf Qgmpr Yordx 1 ww SEZ sq I gi f' ' -vi 'gt F' : ' ,-ann Q f X . 5 3 , , K' Kenney, A SI O , , ,i,, ., 'gl .,. . .Jf- 'L I. F 5 5 . if sf K+ ,R W I ffm jlf X .3 J:- K 2 5 5 Q 1 - . Wwwdllblw' f K. Clancy ,uxkm 'J'- ff represents the focal point of school spirit and loyalty at Santa Clara High School. The last home game, when royalty reigns, floats parade, classes chant -this is homecoming. Pride swells largest then because this is when you show the opponent what a great school you have, your team tights harder, and you cheer louder. Homecoming comes once a year and leaves behind it happy memories. 555545 7 ,NW 57fiifffW7fi' f 'Y 2-': ' 5: :mwP,fri:ww1' f EW,-:-,im 1' :- - V- . The freshman float says, lick 'em. John Ramirez cheers for his class. ,,,. ' gy . f?::',, ifrml -ii : :g 4 9 fi .. f , S . , is, J, .. itw... 1. .,...,,mL,,g?, s ff W 1-lf li., ., wi 'aw fm Ur: N45 iw 5.11 Q ,,. g if A7 ,Ji -. K7. :QQ I if f rigig51.'--iigf..ff,4V,1'ir?5f175,, 167' i Z 5 I I A Y ' i I1 ,, Sandra Bulger flies high in her last efforts to get ready for homecoming. hir i The senior float prepares to parade past the grandstands. John McCarthy and James Halton are proud to lead their mascot, the road runner. lOl wi ei? Vit ,x , K . i , 3 s . lt may be that the gulfs will wash us down, It may be we shall touch the Happy Isles, And see the great Achilles, whom we knew. Though much is taken, much abides, and though We are not now that strength which in old days Moved earth and heaven, that which we are, we are, One equal temper of heroic hearts, Made weak by time and fate, but strong in will To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. if s ,vt -Q. E55 !' ,. sw ,,,, .. 10 ui s Vicuno takes handoff from Archie Soliz for o 30-yd. run cs James Woiers and ihe rest of ihe S. C. line rips o hole in the Cords. Soliz gets off pass under heavy opposition. Gil Gonzalez is stopped by Vilicmovo. 4 Vicuna is pulled down for short gain despite blocking by Jack Hennessey. The season ended with tears in the eyes of the Santa Clara Saints. The team had made a terrific comeback from its season-end's slump but was still overpowered by Santa Ynez. The excited students crowded around the field awaiting the re-run of the play that brought Kurt Kenney so near to giving us a share in the Tri-Valley League title. How fitting an end to a season which started with stunning victories over our opponents, if only we could make it in the overtime! Mike O'Brien showed that skill as defensive and offensive end which won him an All-League title. Bob Gianelli, line backer, played with that same power and aggressiveness that had marked him throughout the season for another winner of an All-League title. His interception of an Ynez pass set up the second Saint's score. Archie Soliz and Ted Holden, our quarterbacks, gave a scrappy showing like that which enabled us to defeat Villanova. Gill Gonzalez, our powerful fullback, on his end-sweep for a T-D brought back memories of his crushing drives against Bishop leaving trails of battered opponents lying on the turf. ln all, our team was a credit to our school. As Coach Cviiano- vich said, They were fantastic. Watch out next year. And so, our loyal thanks and appreciation are extended to our team and coaches for their work over a long and hard- fought season. in drive for second CIF title. Archie gets off 15-yd. pass to Mike O'Brien. Mike O'Brien, John Guerrero, Steve Trinkle, and Don Merrell put a heavy rush on a Villanova passer. T 105 John Machado, John Guerrero, Joe Diedrich, Archie Soliz, Mike Lastrico, SANTA CLARA'S SAINTS gave fans many exciting games. Members Victor Dyar. ROW THREE: .lim Waters, Gil Gonzalez, Regi Brazell, ot the Varsity are: SEATED: Don Kerr, Tim Henley, John Aricis, Patrick Wallen, Paul Parong, Luis Vicuna, Mike Muro, Joe Rasch, Don Monahan, Steve Trinkle, Harry Schumacher, Don Merrell, Larry Trinkle, Bob Schel- James Fontes. ROW TWC: Tim Hendershot, Ted Holden, Regi Valencia, ler, Rick Biocca, Pete Orozco, Mike O'Brien, Kurt Kenney, Greg Marcotte, Joe Truxler, Bill Flores, Jess Herrera, David Sabedra, Jim Mendez, Rob Hat1er,Bob Gicrnelli, Jock Hennessey. Saliz, with blocking by Mike Muro and Jim Waters, goes through the Cards on u 20-yd run. Don Kerr is finally brought down by three Cards. Coach Cviianovich M. Lustrico R. Bioccci J. Diedrich B. Gianelli T. Henley J. Herrera K. SEASON'S SCOREBCARD Team W9 TheY Verbum Dei 58 13 Bell-Jeff. 41 6 Moorpark 13 7 Villanova 13 12 Carpinteria 6 6 Bishop Diego 28 6 Nordoff 18 20 Santa Ynez l9 24 Robert Martinez provides cover as Archie Soliz puts over the PAT for a score of 28-O against Bishop. Regi Brazell pulls off some backfield razzle dazzle. D. Kerr J. Mendez M. Muro M. O'Brien D, Sabedra R. Schefler L. Trinkle L. Vicuna in Bob Gianelli and Jock Hennessey stop another Bishop for no gain. Gill Gonzalez heads for another touchdown against Bishop. Luis Vicuna gets cornered by Villanovds Wildcats. Gil Gonzalez, the running sfar of the game, eludes a Villanova tackler as Luis Vicuna zeroes in on a block. Noon-time game movies. Wl1at's the cartoon today, Coach? Soliz bags a Villanova Wildcat as O'Brien looks on Regi Brazell runs as Vicuna s!aps a tackler. V' b k 1h h ' ' . Icuno mms 'O rea mug opposmon Regi Brazell and Gil Gonzalez race right through the Ccrd's line io put ihe score at 21-O. Kurt Kenney's punt from the 20 is blocked despite a fine effort. Y Regi shakes off cz tackler as he goes for another first down. Luis takes a handoff and hits a pile-up wiYh Bill Flores, John Guerrero and the rest of the line. Archie fries 'O 0U'm0'1eUVe his 0PP0 '9nf- H0 J.V. SCOREBOARD WE THEY Bell-Jeff 21 6 Moorpark 24 19 Villanova 51 O Carpinteria 27 O Bishop Diego 14 6 Nordoff 28 O Santa Ynez 21 6 Regi sets up a man for a block by Bill Flores. Saints' undefeated J.V. team wins the CHAMPIONSHIP. J.V. - '64 CHAMPS Coach Robinson stressed the importance of the team effort given by his group of boys in giving the school an undefeated season and the title. Mike Rich and Mickey Callahan, the assist- ants, must share some of the honor for bringing in such a fine team. Despite a 207, casualty rate the team kept its unbeatable power the whole season. The 230 lb. average defensive line starred big John Ramirez, who also was the number one center. George Garcia was especially noticeable as our best guard. The back- field gave Mr. Robinson's 1-2 punch with the brilliant play of Bob Williams and Tom Parizo. Williams was the season's top scorer. Our thanks and congratulations are due to what their Coach called the finest group of boys l've ever worked with and, certainly, the best Junior Varsity Team to ever represent our school. WWW -.....,....,,., The team that put us in the AA CLASS. Team members are: John Ramirez, Lynn Maulhardt, Mike Paul Miller is a figure of determination as he Huff, Mike McKenzie, James Hooker, Tom Westervelt, lstandingl Ted Holden, Anthony San Miguel, waits on a referee's decision, Mike O'Brien, George Hansen, James Brick, Pete Orozco, Tim Wahl, Paul Miller, Don Merrell, Regi Brazell, Pat Withers, and Kurt Kenney. Mighty SAINTS breeze past Mr. Cviionovich shows tension in his famous game- Hansen puts one in for another two points, Kurt glances to the time stance. sidelines for Coach's instructions. ll2 , . -i. rifWiWfQW3 M 'lr I ii ,f H , , 7- H . K ., . 5? 4 if I li... Q Tom Westervelt keeps 'em rattled with poise and pressure. 82nd straight league victory. The '64-'65 Santa Clara basketball team preserved for the eighth year the tradition of remaining unbeaten in league competition. This year's team and their coach brought the total to 82 straight league wins. The team was led and inspired by three powerful seniors. George Hansen, our leading scorer, was well appreciated for his ability to come down with rebounds. Mike O'Brien's power and fast reactions provided a constant encouragement to his team- mates. Paul Miller was always there with a long shot from the out- side whenever the opposition got rough. Kurt Kenney and Center, Pete Orozco, were the easiest players to spot on the court because of their size. Crowd-pleasing guards, Regi Brazell and Tom Westervelt, gave our games lots of flash. Although our final game at Simi resulted in defeat, our brief stay in AA Classification indicated to everyone what an out- standing team we had. Our gratitude and appreciation are extended to our hard- working Coach and team in a mighty well done. i Mike gets up to help George sink-in another basket. Despite the opposition Tim gets those critical points up and in George takes the ball for the Saints on a jump. The S. C. Team lengthens the lead by another two points. CLeftJ Hansen shows his skill under the board. QLeftJ Pete guns ci long One. Miller gets away with another basket. CBelowJ Miller exhibits his lump shot that won the best shooter award. Jim Brick attempts a field goal. SCOREBOARD-ATEAM VVE 75 Buena 60 San Marcos 52 Lawndak 66 L B.Jordan 58 Savanna 56 St Anfhonyk 49 San Marcos 70 Ventura 70 Vmanova 77 Nordhoff 59 AAoorpark 71 Carphnena 73 Bhhop Dmgo 71 Santa Ynez 72 Vmanova 60 Venhna 65 NordhoH 64 AAoorpark 74 Bosco Tech 85 Carphweda 53 Bishop Diego 66 Santa Ynez 73 Paso Robles 53 SHN Mike O'Brien sinks a long one. THEY 63 59 44 54 52 51 57 75 36 50 29 48 45 47 47 68 51 31 51 81 32 40 48 56 George Hansen goes in for fwo afier a long run. O'Brien shows the farm tha? won him the most valuable player award. Paul Miller zeroes in on the hoop in one of his effective shots from the side. 115 Loren Davis, Dennis Lang, .lon Quolas, Robert Sabedra, Richard Lang, Sam Cvijanovich, Robert Hutton, Cstandingl Willard Burg, Kevin Dempsey, Michael Stehle, Richard Arias, Jeffrey Lawrence, Joseph Hansen, Thomas Laubacher, Gilbert Cabral and Edward Ornelaz make up C Club for Coach Torres fbehindl, Cees ancl Bees show SCOR EBOARD - C TEAM WE THEY 20 Buena 24 38 San Marcos 30 40 Fillmore 26 39 Ventura 46 44 Oxnard 34 37 San Marcos 28 40 Ventura 38 37 Villanova 24 40 Nordhoff 25 38 Moorpark 9 43 Carpinteria T2 48 Bishop Diego 42 35 Santa Ynez 28 52 Villanova 38 26 Ventura 33 48 Nordhoff 38 37 Moorpark T2 48 Carpinteria 29 47 Bishop Diego 21 48 Santa Ynez 36 great promise for next year's Varsity. Coaches Robinson and Torres led their B and C Teams through highly satisfactory seasons. Our hard-driving .lV's rolled over their opposition with few reverses. Mr. Robinson and his B Team started off their year with a series of defeats, the sting of which resulted in a brilliant record of wins for the rest of the season. Bill Borchard and Woody Hansen were especially notice- able members of this fine team. The Cees claimed the championship with an undefeat- ed league record. The outstanding members of Coach Torres' Club were Sam Cviianovich and Dennis Lang. ll6 Robert Sabedra takes a shot from the outside. Wallen ends a drive with a shot- good for two. fine Bees. Anthony Orozco, William Taylor, Timothy Tobin, Woody Hansen, Torn Borchard, Thomas Behm, Bill Bar Chard, David Dempsey, Pat Wallen, Thomas Parizo, Joe Martinez and Timothy Davis are Coach Robinson s Borchard lays up for another two points. Saints' Cees take it away on a iump. SCOREBOARD- B TEAM Buena San Marcos Camarillo Fillmore Mr. Torres briefs his boys during time-out. St. Anthony's San Marcos Ventura Villanova Nordhoff Moorpark Carpinteria Bishop Diego Santa Ynez Villanova Ventura Nordhoff Moorpark Bosco Tech Carpinteria Bishop Diego Santa Ynez TH EY 62 56 44 45 43 52 57 32 41 32 40 33 56 33 ' 48 49 44 42 44 25 34 The A Baseball Team strives for another ClF triumph. They are: Regi Valencia, Luis Vicuna, John McCarthy, Richard Anguiano, Roy Rodriguez, Loren Davis George Sandoval, Jess Herrera, istandingj Coach Robinson, Jeff Lawrence, Jack Hennessey, John Weber, Jon Quolas, Dan Bishop, Charles Chavez, Mike O'Brien, Paul Miller, Regi Brazell, John Lopez and Coach Cviianovich. SPRING SPORTS provide a varieiy of performances Coach Torres is proud of his young team. Members ofthe B Team are: lkneelingj Willard Burg, Dennis Lang, Joel O'Grady, William Martinez, Richard Lang, Wayne Rauschenberger, Richard Oropeza, Patrick Higgins, David Minkle. ROW TWO, Edward Kohn, Dennis Vasquez, Sam Cviian- ovich, Robert Sabedra, Thomas Parizop Kstandingb Ferdinand Pina, Edward Macias, Ernest Valen- zuela, Anthony Orozco, Donald Johnson, Edward Ornelaz, Bob Hutton, Daniel Figueroa, Dean Maulhardt, Michael Nash, Steven Cormany, and Coach Torres. Santa Clara students, under the able direction ot Chuck Conway, develop skill in a sport which they can use all of their lives. Tennis players are: Mark Swenson, Jeff Herman, Dan Melott, John Deslauries, Bill Borchard, Ray Boucree, Kevin Dempsey, Chuck Conway, Kevin Clancy, Louis Steidl, and Willie Maynez. ll8 Mike O'Brien stops runner on first -,ss - -Y gk K 43 N,,,, f' I Coach Burdullis presents Santa Clara's A Track Team: fkneelingl William Flores, Greg Marcotte, Tim Hermsen, Tom Ferjo, lstandingj Jack Salinas, James Brick, and Carl Kleefisch. .Wray siting, Hoping to make Santa CIara's Varsity, the B Track team works out each night. They are: Ckneel- ing, Yoshikazu Swanson, John Hernandez, Bob Williams, Greg Berlie, Robert Maxwell, Michael As the spring season arrived at Santa Clara, more athletic organizations are officially active than at any other time. Due to our deadline we are unable to report the results of the work done by these teams, however, the efforts put out thus far by track, baseball, and tennis teams seem to indicate good seasons for all. We hope that the hard work and training put in by our teams pays off to the highest possible degree. Although they lack the popular support given other sports, these teams work as hard and play just as well as those of the year's earlier activities. For this work Santa Clara is grate- ful and so we will say to our teams and coaches, Thank you and good luck. Bruce Lenning is Santa Clara's pole vaulting star. Reynolds, lstandingl Coach Burdullis, Richard McGrath, Stephen Kipp, James McGrath, Philip Kincaid, and Simon Borelli. Y gli ' Carl Kleefisch demonstrates his hurdling tech- nique. Ag., 4, .1 Q Santa Clara introduces fledglings to track. Members of C Team are: Ckneelingj Jeffrey Prostovich, Hank Kack, Brian McGrath, Carlos Flores, Richard Smith, Richard Ramirez, Randy Musgrave, Dave Campbell, lstandingj Coach Burdullis, Armando Perez, John McGonigle, Maurice Shima- buku, Dan Figueroa, Stefan Nyarady, Tim Higgins, Bob McDonald, and Bob Lastrico. H9 Sang Leaders, Susan Taylor and Barbara Burkart, practice one of their routines. Jennifer Gomes and Susan Sueyres help to form a big A for activity. Cheerleaders Andrew Anguiano lumps as the Saints make the points. 120 Head Song Leader, Linda Miller, takes a break after a practice. Janet Brazeal Head Cheerleader leaps enthusiastically to spur the spirit ofthe fans Let's hear some spirit, are the famous words used by song leaders and cheerleaders. They lead all rallies and games, cheer off busses, paint posters, and yell themselves hoarse. At Santa Clara they are the heart of the part spectators play in the field of sports. ' , ,,,,,. W, AV,, ' g fx ' ,M if Ui fy .4 , 3 Q? A by x Run' 'tx ,, x Y., mm . jx? .in A Y A-,ff 1 fa cf- 4 ' I-Q ,hz mf., fy' I K '- '5 . 5- W, fi ,W .ff A A 'W Swv 5 m4,.:4i?g- ,A wr' +4 ,a W Q ri?- iksf A 1, . Q fn' b lk, wmv 1 , Wm- ,,, t X3 ff 0.9 ,,.. MQ' ai ' my fm. ! M' fir ,4 ' 4' E Senior gym class goes through exercise routine in preparation for active games. Mrs. Staggs, instructor, directs the class. Girls' Sports offer and contribute to Through varsity teams and interscholastic sports the Girls' Athletic Department has grown considerably this year. The teams have been remarkably successful in their first year of renewed effort. Under the leadership of Sister Marilyn Therese and Mrs. Mary Jo Staggs the girls have devel- oped precisioned thinking, artistic form, and good sportsmanship. Santa Clara's girls' varsity includes Gloria Camacho, Mary Teresa Beltran, Pauline Murray. ROW TWO: Catherine Teague, Susan Clark, Virginia Nunez, Lilith Washington, Eileen Green. ROW THREE: Teresa Ward, Evangeline Diaz, Christine Teague, Gloria Carrasco, Ofelia Valdez, Yolanda Verrett, and Elaine Camuti. l22 hmm- Santa Clara presents its J.V. Volleyball Team: Eileen Green, Carmen Ortega, Susan Clark, Anna Munoz, Evangeline Diaz, Teresa Ward, Lydia Munoz. ROW TWO: Catherine Teague, Ofelia Val- dez, Denise Dangerfield, Yolanda Verrett, and Martha Guerrero. Mrs. Mary Jo Staggs is pictured with two senior athletes. Caro- line Navarro holds the ball and waits with Nancy Wheat for Mrs. Staggs to give the signal. diversion from studies complete womanly growth. T Juniors assumed the responsibility of cheering the girls' new varsity efforts on to victory. Spirited iuniors are Regina Lopez, Jennie The officers of the Girls' Athletic Association are Lilith Washington, D'-lenez Hopi' Virginia Nunez, and Martha Lee- Jennie Duenez, Gloria Camacho, and Mary Teresa Beltran, President. RIGHT: The undefeated Volleyball Varsity is a tribute to Santa Clara. Members are: Elizabeth Friedrich, Jean Edwards, Caroline Navarro, Pc- tricio Friedrich, Lilith Washington, Gloria Carrasco, Mrs. Mary Jo Staggs finstructorl. Guarding the ball is Grace Shimabuku. Mary Teresa Beltran tries for a free throw. The girls drive for greater interest in sports. Active par- ticipants are Grace Shimabuku, Wrae Goulet, Cecilia En- riquez, Mildred White, Lilith Washington. ROW TWO: Jean Edwards, Martha Lee, Mary Teresa Beltran, Gloria Camacho, Jennie Duenez, and Regina Lopez. SCOREBOARD -VOLLEYBALL VVE 2 Hueneme 2 Thousand Oaks 2 St. Catherine's 2 Buena 2 Oxnard 2 St.CathenneE 2 AAoorpark l24 THEY I O 0 0 O O O Pauline Murray shoots as Elaine Camuti runs in hoping for a catch. Elizabeth Friedrich, Number 44, sets up play to score one far Santa Clara. SCOREBOARD- BASKETBALL THEY Bishop Diego 20 Buena 5 Ventura Tournament 6 Thousand Oaks 7 x ? 13-fi f V Qs ' 'iii in 'lil A 1,5 f ev. 5 , V ' 7.v.,:, Qk . jg'-Q A' nm. ,if,'3, I . l 'i' V' 1' .l I '-1f,.L N - 41+ eil, 1.-,,.,l.. ......, - .wax Mil? 3,1 5 l 3 Q A 'age ' V 4 xt' ' 19- X fr A 1' iii' ' T lf? , , ' i ' I sf 3 f ii ' ..-, .. 1 4 l On a windy morning Santa Clara Lertermen meet for a pic- ture. They are: Gloria Carrasco, Jean Edwards, Caroline Navarro, Lilith Washington, Mary Teresa Beltran, Gloria Camacho. ROW TWO: Julia Escamilla, Cecilia Enriquez, Mildred White, and Grace Shimabuku. I The STAFF expresses gratitude Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G. Anguiano Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Baker Mrs. John Berry Mr. J. A. Bishop Mrs. Carl Borchard Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Borchard Mr. and Mrs. H. Oliver Borchard Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Borchard The Boucrees Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Captain and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Braden George J. Brazeal Stephen M. Brewster Bernard J. Bulger Phillip Cabrera M. L. Camuti Harold G. Case Mrs. A. H. Clancy, Jr. Roy Clement W. T. Collins Charles Conway Victor E. Cresto Joseph C. Davis John P. Dempsey Edwin Diedrich Milton Diedrich Carl Dwire, Jr. Jack C. Ecoff Max Escamilla to our PARENTS and appreciation to our ADVERTISERS. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Finn Mr. and Mrs. Homer Miller Mr. and Mrs. Pedro R. Flores Mr. and Mrs. John Nash Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foltz Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Friedrich Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Friedrich Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gianelli Mrs. Martha Gill Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Parisian Paul F. Parrish, Sr. Paul E. Pecht Thomas P. Pina Mr. and Mrs. A. P. QuerciaGrossa Mr, and Mrs, George Grqhgm Mr. and Mrs. Quismorio Quolas Mr, Gnd Mfg, Bob Groves Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Roemer Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph C. Hernandez MV- Gnd MVS- J0V'V e5 V- RYUVW Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hildenbrand Mr. Und MVS- Ben 5C'l9ed C' Mr, and Mrs, Norman 5, Hill Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schefler Dr. and Mrs. W. Cloyce Huff MV- Gnd MVS- R- W- Scholls Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson MVS- l'leV1 Y J- Sielvnd Mr. and Mrs. Gerald C. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Jas. F. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kenney Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Soto Mr. and Mrs. W. Kingsland Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Swanson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Laubacher Mr. and Mrs. Jerome N. Sweetland Mr. and Mrs. Salvador Ledesma Mr. and Mrs. E. J. True Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lenning Mr. and Mrs. Robert Loughrnan Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGrath, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William McGrath Mr. and Mrs. Don MacKenzie Mr. and Mrs. Lance E. Mason Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maulhardt, Sr. Mrs. Edwin A. Melott Mr. and Mrs. Floyd F. Miller Cdr. and Mrs. Walter A. Truxler Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Turk Mr. and Mrs. Ray Valencia, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. G. Verrett Mrs. Luz R. Vicufia Robert C. Wahl Carl Ward J. C. Westervelt Barry B. Willis THE LATEST FASHIONS FOR THE YOUNG MAN i' STYLING QUALITY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS- NAME BRANDS TRIM 8. TAPERED Jon C. Nelson-Inter-Collegiate Press, Inc. LOOK SHARP - BE SHARP Cur V. McCar -McCar Photo Su I I VY W W PP Y AIILEXINDS Oxnard Super Shopping Center BOYS' WEAR l26 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '65 CHASE BROS. DAIRY GXNARD SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE I92l AND LOAN ASSOCIATION SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE I92I 560 SOUTH A STREET ' MAILING ADDRESS P. O. BOX i032 ' OXNARD, CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE 487-276i CONGRATULATIONS ........ ........ C LASS OF '65 THE TOURNAMENT BOWL extends Congratulations To the Graduating Class of 7965 3443 SCIVISI' HUnT9r Oxnard, California 6-6366 SPENCERS MARKET VALLEY FEED 84 WAREHOUSE COMPANY Moorpark, Calif. 529-T201 Feeds - Seeds - Insecticides Fertilizers - Storage HARDWARE ' PAINT ' HOUSEWARES HAY ' GRAIN ' FEEDS BONDED DEALER and BROKER MOORPARK MILLING 8: HARDWARE, INC. 529-I 272 Telephones 529-1797 226 E. HIGH STREET Zenith Television 8. Radio MOORPARK, CALIFORNIA REED 8K LANG Excavation - Demolition A Complete Machine 8. Welding Shop 1680 N. Ventura Avenue Ventura, Calif Miller 3-2051 See The HONDAJQOOD GUYS Sales Service Parts Rentals Honda Oxnard Honda Ventura 1032 So. Oxnard Blvd. 822 Meta Street Oxnard Ventura, California 487 2701 648-3384 Congratulotion to the Class of '65 THOMAS E. LAU BACH ER JOHN SILVAS- BOB DOUD SHELL OIL CO. DISTRIBUTORS 145 Harrison Street-Oxnard HU 3-4019 1832 SAVIERS ROAD OXNARD. CALIF. 93031 PHONE 487-2717 - Snake MATT SCHREINER IMP. CO. Case Tractor Farm Implements Blacksmithing -Welding GEORGE AND WALT SCHREINER IZZY OTANI FISH MARKET Fresh Fish Bait 8- Tackle 608 South A Street Phone: HU 3-6519 HOLT PLUMBING 81 HEATING 1265 Commercial Avenue Oxnard, California 486-161 1 INDUSTRIAL-COMMERCIAL MEL'S Restaurant Coffee Shop 1041 South Oxnard Boulevard HU 3-9759 Mr. and Mrs. Mel Buttram 3555 Rock, Sand, Ready Mix Concrete Asphaltic Concrete Vineyard Ave., Oxnard HU 5-3101 Oxnard phone WILLIS PHARMACY c..IIf.,...I.. ,,,,N,R,,,,,.,,,, Prescription Druggists cleaners 8. laundry OXNARD SUPER SHOPPING CENTER 2500-02 South Saviers Road 101 No. A St. Oxnard, Calif. HUnter 3-4042 Compliments of RALPH T. VIOLA CO. GEORGE BILLINGER GENERAL CONTRACTORS ELECTRIC SALES AND SERVICE 1144 Commercial Avenue Oxnard, Calif. 438 South B St., Phone HU 3-6616 Oxnard, California NEW-USED SALES-RENTALS HENSON'S MUSIC STORE Sinfe 191' All types of musical instruments MORTUARY Arthur Henson 108 West Fifth Street 51 1 North A Street Oxnard, California HU 3-6043 Oxnard, California S. 81 W. FURNITURE MART POWER TRACTOR COMPANY Allis-Chalmers 2540 Saviers Road 2262 HISPWUY lol Oxnard, Calif. Oxnard, California Modern - Provincial- Early American SI ELAN D - RAFFETTO BECK- BROWN - DWIRE Printing 8. Stationery lnsurors School Supplies-Office Supplies 309 W. 4th Street Compliments OXNARD'S FINEST SHOE STORE l.lNNETT'S SHOES Downfown Oxnard Super Shopping Center PiTTs 81 Braden Fosfer's Freeze 235 Lewis Road Camarillo, Calif. Of Oxnard Dismbutms of 310 North A Street Richfield Petroleum Products Oxnard' California VILLAGE APPLIANCE 81 TV COMPANY 1824 Saviers Road Hu 3,2441 FITZGERALD'S Oxnard U ES A A E' Zo Sour: j1,j'i'f - CELEBRITY SILK SHOP amor' 0' u ' omm HUGHES MARKET TOPS DRIVE-IN WHITAKER'S HARDWARE - MOORPARK 129 VILLAGE MARKET FINE MEATS GROCERIES AND PRODUCE 1712 Saviers Road Oxnard, California OXNARD PLUMBING 8. HEATING CO. 137 West First Street Oxnard, California HUnter 6-7374 AMERICAN DRIVE-IN CLEANERS FINE SHIRT LAUNDERING WINES P- SPIRITS - DELICACIES - GIFTS l I -- Q Pd'gI'IoLLl1nb HUnter 3-6042 A uouokl ' 860 So. A Street ' Corner 9th 8- A St. . NRC GLU Suov , ' ,.-f' - L- 11 535 So. C St. 48-31514 -- ,. f L,-, ' Oxnard, California 3 Falcon Q - E--- 32585 SEED Simi, California Phone - 526-8121 or 529-1114 F LSR 31 . PLAZA FULLER PAINT 334 South Fifth Street Oxnard, California HUnter 3-0115 229 SO. OXNARD BLVD. OXNARD, CALIFORNIA '1 ., J I fill' INSURANCE AGENCY BSA YAMAHA The Best, Low-cost Transportation Anywhere Sales - Service - Parts - Accessories JOE SILVAS MOTORCYCLE SALES 1527 No. Oxnard Blvd. Oxnard, Calif. HU 3-6415 FUN ON TWO WHEELS! ,bony frig am 240 West Fifth St. Distinctive Apparel for Women Oxnard, Calif. HUnter 3-5018 277133 J. C. PENNEY CO. 6th 8. So. A Streets Oxnard ASPHALT TILE - RUBBER TILE - WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS - TRAVERSE RODS - CARPETS PAINT - WALLPAPER LINOLEUM STUDIO ED POLLEY 404 So. B Street HUnter 3-8042 Oxnard, Calif. 1 30 HID Best of Everything f To The Class of '65 I fmw., sum. Cllnlnnial 15111152 101 COAST 1-1161-1wAY - OXNARD, CALIFORNIA sub' 'dl HUNTER 3-0106 McCARTY'S THOMPSON LUMBER Your Yearbook Photographeru Oxnard 1205 South Oxnard Boulevard 543 So. A St. California Oxnard, Calif. EL RIO PHARMACY DIENER'S MEN'S WEAR PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS LADIES' Sp0R1'SWEAR 110 Sfroube Street E' Rim Calif- 483-2118 san Green stumps Phone HU. 6-1500 534 So- HAH SL STAN FORD PHOTO CENTER VENTURA COUNTY'S COMPLETE CAMERA STORE Q O PHONE 2440 SAVIERS RD. 486-6378 OXNARD, CALIF. 800 Wooley Road Oxnard, California ANTENNA svstelvls - srenso - colon 1.v. 'Alam' '- Um CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS Z T.V. PLA iIaIiAlD!e2ifi extends Best Wishes to the PHONE 483-5710 Class of '65 412 So. A Street TACOS, HAMBURGERS ICE CREAM RODNEY WIGNALL OXNARD, CALIFORNIA CARR FERTILIZER, INC. PARAMOUNT BOOTERY 1102 Industrial Avenue - - Oxnard HU 3-9141 635 South HAH Sheet Oxnard, California S 8. H Green Stamps LAUBACHER APPLIANCE LAUTZENHISER'S STATIONERY Nineteen Years Serving Oxnard School and Office Supplies 5455 B Street Phone: HU 3-0117 246 West Fifth Street Oxnard, California 483-371 5 Good Luck from MARTY'S WILSHIRE SERVICE 1110 South C Street, Oxnard HU 7-4241 STORE GT DAY - HUNTER 3-8208 NIGHT - HUNTER 3-0200 WG9Of1Wl1eel JUf1CfiOf1 FLOWERCRAFT FLORISTS RAY a IRENE nesrosss 757 SOUTH A STREET Unique Floral Designs OXNARD. CALIFORNIA JENSEN'S House of Furniture 328 West Third St. Oxnard Rupert's Religious and Gift Shop EVERYTHING IN RELIGIOUS ITEMS COMPLETE LINE OF GREETING CARDS Phone HU-3-8833 443 So. A St Jewelry Watch Repair Watches- Diamonds- Repairs 81 RAY LIDDLE JEWELER 411 So,ASt.,Oxnard Ponderosa Shopping Center fedd'5 PHONE: P. 0. Box 385 1 I house of be,,,,,y 482-2108 cqmurallo, Calif. ha S'Y 9 COGO'S TIRE SERVICE RETREADING- BALANCING GRAHAM'S 1441 South Oxnard Blvd. MEN AND sovs' SHOP EARL JOSEPH - SHOES 545 South A Street Oxnordr Ccllf' 2320 Ventura Blvd. Camarillo l-lUnter 3-8214 LAS POSAS LIQUOR Liquor-Beer-Wine-Delicatessen-Sundries AL 81 BlLL'S SIGNAL SERVICE We Specialize in Porcelainizing 8- Simonizing Gas-Oil-Tires-Tubes K A. 1284 SO. C ST. HU 3-9909 Serving Southern Ventura County Member Federal Deposit THE CHARLOTTE SHOP Insurance Corporation Ventura County's 424 South A St. Leading Fashion Oxnard, California Store for Women PHONE HUnter 3-2618 Don 81 Bobs Body Shop 1473 N. oxnqfd Blvd. HU 3-5823 COAST PRINTING COMMERCIAL PRINTERS ACE SHOE SERVICE 446 So. B Street Oxnard, Calif. Downtown lt's Fun To Shop THE 88c STORES 1 No :fem over asc KANE S MFNS SHOP and Varsity Shop 706 South A sf. 77 so. ole D ' 446 E I M ' sf. H H Hu3'6ol4 Oxnard camarillr: 'Ne vergzm um 438 So. A Street Oxnard, Calif. 48-6-8988 48-2-6501 64-3-8880 MC LOUGHLIN CRDP DUSTERS Best of Everything Class of '65 Insecticide Spraying and Dusting Weed Control and Fertilization P. O. Box 1307 Oxnard Phone: 483-3234 COASTAL CHEMICAL COMPANY Agricultural Chemicals and Services Insecticides Weedkillers Fungicides Fumigants Fertilizers Inspection and Application Services Good Luck to the Class of '65 P. O. Box 1307 Oxnard Phone: 487-4961 133 The STAFF presents Adamina, Robyn 26,85,93,95 Adams, Janice 48 Albert, Judith 26,99 Alonzo, Joseph 64 Althoft, Karan 64 Alvarado, Yolanda 26,93 Anguiano, Andrew 26,89,95,120,121 Anguiano, Mary Ruth 26 Anguiano, Richard 48,118 Appenzeller, Christine 48,55 Appenzeller, Victoria 64 Arias, John 48,106 Arias, Lawrence 56 Arias, Richard 56,116 Arnold, Cynthia 15,56 Barr, Patricia 64 Barrett, Jocklyn 56 Barrett, Patrick 17,26 Barrett, Timothy 48 Behm, Thomas 56,117 Bell, Mary 48 Bellino, Mary Grace 48 Beltran, Mary Teresa 26,95,99,121, 123,124,125 Benson, Ruth Ann 64,71 Benson, Steven 48 Berg, Willard 64 Berlie, Gregory 56,119 Berry, Edward 64,89 Biocca, Richard 26,89,98,106 Bishop, Anita 56,87,89,100,121 Bishop, Daniel 15,48,118 Borchard, William 48,117,118 Borchard, Christine 64,89 Borchard, Mary 48 Borchard, Susan 48,B9,121 Borchard, Thomas 48,55,117 Borelli, Simon 64,119 Bossoletti, Joel 64,90 Boucree, Raymond 17,18,27,B5,100, 118 Boutell, John 64 Bowman, Geraldine 56 Braden, Nancy 12,27,77,81,82,91. 135 Braden, Suzanne 64 Branstrom, Melody 56,80 Brazeal, Janet 27,89,95,98,120,121 Brazell, Reginald 48,55,106,107,109, 110,111,112,118 Brewster, Bruce 27,96,136 Brick, James 48,82,112,115,119 Brucker, Michael 56,62,88,92 Buchholtz, Joyce 64 Bukowski, John 64 Bulger, Sandra 9,27,80,89,98,101, 136 Burg, Willard 116,118 Burkart, Barbara 28,81,89,94,97,120. 121 Burke, William 56 Burnham, Charles 48,52,92 Burnham, Jeanne 28,86,93,94,97,135 Cabral, Gilbert 64,1 16 Cabrera, Isobel 64 Callier, Thomas 56 Camacho, Gloria 28,122,123,124,125 Campbell, David 64,119 Camuti, Anthony 64,69,87 Camuti, Elaine 19,28,80,89,97,122. 124,136 Cardenas, Richard 56 Carini, Teresa 48 Carrasco, Gloria 48,122,124,125 '134 the SAINTS. INDEX Carrier, Christina 28,81 Case, Diane 9,16,28,97 Casebeer, Elaine 56 Cavonagh, Mary Dee 65,70,72,80, 87 Chaparro, Adeline 29 Chaparro, Linda 65 Chavez, Charles 29,118 Chavoya, Blanche 65,71 Chism, Donna 56 Christman, Linda 65,71 Claiborne, Constance 29 Clancy, Dion 65 Clancy, Kevin 29,99,118 Clark, John Clark, Susan 19,56,122,123 Clement, Ronald 29,92,93,96,97,99, 136 Cline, Mary 20,29,97,98 Coffman, James 65 Collier, Patricia 14,65 Collins, Elizabeth 29,86,87 Collins, Kathleen 65 Compton, Dennis 65 Condon, Mary 57,87,92 Conrad, James 57 Conrad, Peggy 49 Conrad, Richard 29,91 ,96 Conway, Charles 3O,92,93,94,96,97, 118 Cools, Mary 65 Corbeil, Richard 65 Corcoran, John 57 Corcoran, Susan 14,65 Cormany, Kimberlin 23,30,98 Cormany, Steven 65,90 Corral, Merced 57 Coultas, Barbara 49,55 Coultas, Robert 65 Crawford, Melanie 49,81 Crawford, Stephan 65 Cresto, Susan 30,81,87,97,135 Croker, Loraine 49,85 Cronin, Regina 57 Cunning, David 65 Cunning, Michael 49 Cunningham, Lynne 49,89 Cunningham, Scott 57 Cviianovich, Samuel 11,65,1 16,118 Dangerfield, Denise 57,123 Davis, Loren 57,5B,89,1 16,118 Davis, Sandra 19,57 Davis, Susan 57 Davis, Timothy 49,100,117,136 Daya, Mary 30 Deane, James 30 Delp, Robert 65 DeMatteis, Frances 65 Dempsey, David 65,117 Dempsey, Kevin 57,116,118 Deslauries, John 31,98,118 Devine, Rebecca 66 Diaz, Evangeline 66,122,123 Diedrich, Ellen 49,89 Diedrich, Joseph 31,99,106 Diener, Elizabeth 49,66,80 Diener, Mary 22,57 Diener, William B0 Donnelly, Patrick 57 Dorrity, Michael 66 Dorsey, James 57 Doyle, Thomas 57 Driscoll, Michael 66 Duenez, Jennie 49,123,124 Dwire, Carolyn 49,89,1 21 Dyar, Victor 57,80,106 Ecoff, Ann 49,55 Edwards, James 66 Edwards, Jean 31,81,96,124,125 Elder, William 57 Elliott, Paul 18,98 Emrick, Margaret Ann 66 Enriquez, Cecelia 49,124,125 Escalero, Evelyn 57 EscomilIo,Ju1ia 49,125 Esparza, Mary Ellen Espinoza, Jess 49 Espinoza, Mary 31,80,93 Espinoza, Teresa 49 Fagundes, Mary 66 Fagundes, Sharon 49 Farrell, Nancy 66 Farrell, Sharyn 20,31,85,87,88,93,99 Ferio, Thomas 57,119 Fiano, Michael 66 Figueroa, Daniel 57,118,119 Figueroa, Richard 64,66 Finn, Gwen 31 Finn, Karen 66,70 Fitzgerald, Maureen 22,57 Fleming, Terrence 31,9I,92,93,96,99 Fletcher, Bruce 66,69 Flores, Carlos 66 Flores, Cecilia 32,119 Flores, Robert 49 Flores, William 58,106,110,111,119 Foltz, Barbara 66 Foltz, Lawrence 32,87,98,135 Fontes, James 58,106 Forde, Alanna 32 Franco, Edward 66,90 Frazer, Patricia 49 Friedrich, Alfred 49,88 Friedrich, Elizabeth 66,124,125 Friedrich, John 66 Friedrich, Katherine 18,48,54,89 Friedrich, Patricia58,63,B7,91,92,124 Frost, Thomas 67,69 Gagnon, John 67 Gaitan, Kerry 16,67 Gallardo, Robert 50 Garcia, Armando 50 Garcia, George 58 Garcia, Patricia 14,67 Gianelli, Robert 32,B9,94,1 06,1 O8 Gianelli, Richard 58 Gill, Kathleen 32,80,99 Gill, Laura 50 Gillespie, Thomas 67 Gillooly, Jeanne 58 Gillooly, Marilyn 32 Godfrey, Margaret 58 Gomes, Jennifer 32,89,98,12O,121 Gonzalez, Gilbert 50,104,106,108, 109,110 Goulet, Mark 50,90 Goulet, Wrae 58,124 Goyette, Yvonne 67 Graham, Douglas 67,90 Graham, George 50 Gray, Gary 67,69 Green, Eileen 67,122,123 Green, LeAnn 50 Green, Regina 58 Groves, Patrick 12,33,87,98 Guerrero, John 50,105,106,11O Guerrero, Martha 67,123 Guerrero, Mary 58 Guerrero, Max Guerrero, Raymond 67 Guerrero, Teresa 58 Guiremand, Mary 67,80 Gutierrez, Alicia 50,81 Gutierrez, Carmelita 33 Gutierrez, Dolores 50,51,86 Hahn, Richard 58 Hall, Timothy 33 Halton, James 33,97,101 Hansen, George 15,33,99,112,113, 114,115 Hansen, John 58,62,117 Hansen, Joseph 67,116 Harmon, Thomas 58 Haskins, Judith 67,70,72 Hatter, Robert 50,106 Haydon, Robert 67,90 Hays, Kathleen 15,58,63,72 Heily, Kathleen 33,99 Hendershot, Timothy 50,51 ,84,106 Henley, Timothy 15,34,106 Hennessey, John 50,54,105,106,108, I 18 Hennessey, Susan 58 Herman, Jeff 9,67,118 Herman, Robert 16,31 Hermsen, Timothy 17,34,99,119,135 Hernandez, Anthony 50 Hernandez, Avelina 21,34,B0,81 Hernandez, John 67,89,119 Hernandez, Rosanne 67 Hernandez, Roseanna 67 Hernandez, Rudolph 50 Hernandez, Salvador 67 Herrera Herrera, Herrera, Herrera, Herrera, Hertzog, Higgins, Higgins, Higgins, Higgins, Gloria 34 Jess 34,98,106,118 Kaye 50 Mary 34 Serafina 58 Richard 58 Cathleen 35,81 ,99 Patrick 58 Paula 50 Timothy 58,119 Hi1denbrond,Sandra 50,54,77 Hill, Katherine 20,51 ,81 ,85 Holden, Patricia 59,63,72,88,89,121 Holden, Theodore 51,54,106,112 Holguin, Laura 59 Holloway, Kathleen 18,35,81,97 Holmes, Martha 51 Hooker, James 59,112 Howell, George 12,35,95 Howell, Paul 67,90,91 Hoyt, Michael 68 Hoyt, Margaret 35,80 HuH,Maehae11o,s1,112,135 Hunter, Margaret 68 Hunter, Virginia 15,35,80 Hutton, Robert 14,68,116,118 lnsalata, Francia 59,87,89,100,121 Jackett, Sandra 36,81,135 Jacobson, Kathy 36,99 Jalaty, Lorice 59 Jaramillo, Sylvia 59 Jimenez, Maryann 59 Jimenez, Rosemary 20,51 Johnson, Donald 59,118 Jordan, Kristine 22,59 Joseph, Ellen 51 Kack, Anthony 51,119 Kehoe, Mary Ann 21,36,81,89,98,99 Kelly, Michael 59 Kelting, George 59 Kennedy, James 68 Kennedy, Michael 51 Kennedy, Michael G, 51 Kennedy, Michael P. 21 ,23,51 Kennedy, Robert 68 Kenney, Kurt 36,95,99,106,1 10,1 12 Kerr, Donald 36,98,106,107 Kerr, Janet 51 Kesting, Robert 59 Kesting, Linda 36 Kincaid, Philip 51,82,119 King, Jeffrey 51 Kingsland, Richard 18,51 Kipp, Stephen 59 Kleefisch, Carl 51,119 Kohn, Edward 68,118 Senior girls-Susan Taylor, Nancy Braden, Susan Cresto, and Virginia Hunter-assist in financing the yearbook. Kohn, Susanne 51 Konoske, Theresa 59 Kordidx, Louise 51,80,81 Kotz, Brian 59 Kotz, Martha 51 Kuklenslxi, John 68,90 Lagomarsino, Deborah 51 Lagomarsino, Frances 37,92,93,99 Lane, Boyd Lnng, Dennis 68,9O,116,118 Lang, Richard 19,68,116,118 Larkin, Joan 51 Lastrico, Michael 18,37,106 Lastrico, Robert 68,1 19 Laubacher, Ann 37,B0,99 Laubacher, Thomas 59,60,62,116 Laubacher, Victoria 60 Lawler, Katherine 15,37 Lawrence, Jeffery 68,116,118 Lawrence, Sharon 23,37,86,96 Ledesma, Priscilla 37,95,98 Ledesma, Steven 60 Lee, Cynthia 68 Lee, Martha 52,123,124 Lee, Patricia 68 LeFevre, June 60 LeMay, David 52 Lenning, Bruce 37,938,119 Liguori, Laurinda 68 Litzelman, Linda 68 Long, Nancy 15,38,85,99 Lopez, John 68,118 Lopez, Josephine 60 Lopez, Lupita 68 Lopez, Regina 52,123 Lopez, Susan Loughman, Michael 38 Lucido, Marianne 60,87 Lucido, Providence 23,60 Luna, Rosalind 60 Machado, George 69 Machado, John 52,53 Macias, Anthony 52 Macias, Edward 60,118 Macias, Ralph 23,52,106 MacKenzie, Michael 38,88,95,99,112 MacKenzie, Therese 59,60 Madrigal, Drew 11,69 Mahler, Catherine 69,80,87,88 Malbon, Natalie 38,8O,88,89,94,98 Malbon, Patricia 52 Malinits, Clara 17,52,53,85,100 Maloney, Michael 69 Maloney, Patrick 52 Marcotte, Gregory 52,106,119 Martell, Dorothyanne 52,87 Martinez, Joseph 60,1 17 Martinez, John Martinez, Mary 69 Martinez Robert 52,107 Martinez, Ronald 69 Martinez, William 69,118 Mason, Lance 38,93,99 Matsu moto, Su san 38,85,86,87,92,93, 94,97 Maulhardt, Dean 69,90,118 Maulhardt, James 38,98,99 Maulhardt, Lynn 52,88,112 Maulhardt, Paul 52 Maulhardt, Richard 16,38,88,90,92 93,135 Maxwell, Dorothea 60 Maxwell, Robert 39,1 19 Maynez, William 15,18,39,85,92,94, 118 McCabe, Joy 68 McCarthy, John 39,98,101,118 McCarthy, Kevin 68 McCombs, Jacqueline 60,71 McDonald, Kenneth 52,89 McDonald, Robert 66,68,1 19 McElvogue, Lois 60 McGarry, Julie 23,39,98 McGonigle, John 68,119 McGrath, Brian 60,119 McGrath, James 69,119 McGrath, Richard 52 McGrath, Sean 69 McGrath, William McPherson, Patricia 60,71,89 Meade, Margaret 69,71 ,88 Melon, Daniel 39,87,89,91,94,98,118 Melott, Melissa 60 Mendez, James 39,97,106,107 Meneses, Veronica 61 Merrell, Donald 52,105,106,112 Mesa, Richard 23,53 Metcalf, Marlene 53,89,121 Middlebrook, George 69 Millage, Barbara 23,69 Miller, Carol 53 Miller, Mary Linda 17,23,4O,81,89, 94,98,12O,121 Miller, Marianne l7,53,81 Miller, Paul 4O,89,112,114,115,118 Miller, Teresa 61 Miller, Valerie 53 Minkel, David 69,118 Monahan, Donald 23,53,106 Monahan, Richard 61 Montoya, Dennis 53 Mora, Juan lFrankl 69 Morales, Pauline 23,69 Moritz, Teresa 61 Mulcahy, Kathleen 69 Mufoz, Anna 70,71,123 Mu'rToz, Lydia 53,123 Muro, Juan lMiguell 40,106,107 Muro, Jessie 16,53,80,81,86 Murphy, Kathleen 61,81 Murphy, Patrick 40,80,97 Murray, Pauline 61,122,124 Musgrave, Randall 70,119 Nash, Michael 66,70,1 18 Nash, Sarah 40,81 Navarro, Caroline 41,82,123,124 Navarro, Helen 71 Nawrodii, Leann 53,86 Nealon, Candace 61 Nehl, Frederick 11,7O,9O Nelson, Samuel 23,53 Nicoletto, Robert 70 Nicoletto, Terry 41,98 Nu'rTez, Virginia 21 ,53,85,1 22,123 Nyarady, Stefan 9,19,70,90,119 o'Bnen, Michael 15,41,89,92,95,105, 106,107,109,112,113,115,118 Ochoa, Richard 70,90 O'Grady, Joel 70,1 18 O'Leary, Kathleen 53 Olivares, Dolores 61 Olivares, Martha 59,61,72,87 Olivares, Rose Marie 53 Oliver, Frank61 Oriey, Marcia 23,70,71,88 Ornelaz, Edward 70,116,118 Oropeza, Ricardo 61,118 Orozco, Peter 53,106,112,114 Orozco, Anthony 70,117,118 Ortega, Carmen 70,123 Overton, Gary 61 Parisian, Michael 53 Parizo, Thomas 70,117,118 Parong, Paul 15,53,89,106 Parrish, Paul 53 Patrick, Ronald 70 Pearson, Maureen 70,71,100 Pearson, Robert 53 Pecht, Sandra 15,41,97,135 Perez, Amanda 70 Perez, Armando 70,119 Perez, Ricardo 17,41,91,97,85 Peterson, Dennis 70 Petre, Claudia 53,89 Phelan, James 61 Pi'rTa, Ferdinand 70,118 Pi'rTo, Thomas 53 Pizzolato, Darlene 70 Poeschl, Robert 98 Poutre, Jeanene 62,70,71 Poutre, Jerry 41 Powell, Robert 61,100 Powers, Lawrence 61 Privitelli, Elaine 53 Privitelli, Mary Ann 70,71 Prostovich, Jeffrey 54,119 Provencio, Gloria 70 Puga, Guadalupe 15,61 Purcell,Jerry 70 Querciagrossa, Christiana 23,41,97 Quolas, Jon 66,7O,116,118 Rabuffi, Jeanette 61 The confident staff organizes the necessary detail for efficient production. They are: Richard Maulhardt-Editor Lawrence Foltz, Elizabeth Wehagen, Sandra Jackett-Assistant Editor, Sandra Pecht, Michael Huff, Jeanne Burnham and Timothy Hermsen. Rafletto, Michael 61 Ramirez, Albert lLeoj 42 Ramirez, Carlos 41,96 Ramirez, John 66,70,101,112 Ramirez, Marie 71 Ramirez, Richard 71,119 Rasch, Joseph 56,61,106 Rasch, Michele 42,87 Rauschenberger, Wayne 71,118 Reif, August 19,71 Reno, Marilyn 22,61 ,89,92 Renteria, lrene 71 Reynolds, Michael 71 ,1 19 Rhine, Sandra 62 Rice, Cheri 42 Rice, Ronald 71 Rivera, James 71 Rivera, Julia 62 Robison, Sharlene 18,42,92,98 Under deadline pressures the staff knows they must fallow the ladder for good yearbook production. They are: Bruce Brewster, Elaine Cornuti, Ron- ald Clement, Sondra Bulger, Mary Scott, and Timothy Davis. Rodriguez, Allred Rodriguez, Martha 59,62,89,100,121 Rodriguez, Roy 98,99,118 Roemer, Stephen 62 Romero, Carol 54,85 Romero, Teresa 71 Rompalo, Mary Anne 71 Rozsa, Maria 62 Ruegsegger, James 71 Ryan, James 66,71 ,87,90 Rydberg, Suzanne 71 Sabedra, David 42,106,107 Sabedra, Robert 62,1 16,1 18 Salda'rTa, Edward 62 Salda'ri'a, Mary Ellen 54 Salinas, Jack 62,1 19 Sanchez, Mary 23,72 Sanchez, Paul 72 Sanchez, Sylvia 62 Sanchez, Thomas 62 Sandoval, George 42,82,96,118 San Miguel, Anthony 54,112 Santoyo, Dennis 62 Scanlan, Melania 43 Schafer, Linda 54 Scheller, Robert 43,106,107 Schettler, James 14,54 Schindler, William 54 Schindler, James 72 Schmitt, John 43 Schmitt, Richard 62,92 Scholle, Catherine 72 Schram, Stephen 72 Schubert, Thomas 72 Schumacher, Donald 72 Schumacher, Harry 54,81,106 Scott, Mary 16,43,97,136 Sheppard, Mary Jane 72 Shimabuku, Grace 54,86,92,124,125 Shimabuku, Maurice 72,119 Shodiley, Claire 62 Shockley, Philip Siddens, Mary 72 Siddens, Patrick 62,80 Sieland, Clare 54,92 Silvas, Marianne 54 Simmons, Linda 22,72 Simoneau, Alain 72 Skaggs, John 72,90 Skinner, Jeanne 54 Smith, Harry 43,98 Smith, James 54 Smith, Richard 56,62,119 Smith, Stephen 72 Smith, Teresa 62 Snyder, Antes 72 som, Archie 54,104,105,106,107, 109,1 10 Soliz, Jess 62 Soto, Christine 16,43,98,100 Sportelli, Victoria Stack, Dixie 12,20,43,80,81,99 Stehle, Michael 60,62,116 Steidl, Louis 43,118 Sterling, Donn 72 Stewart, Bruce 18,54 Stewart, Mary Joy 18,54 Stickles, Cynthia 72 Stickles, Virginia 62 Stumpl, Barbara Sueyres, Susan 44,B5,89,120,121 Sullivan, Dennis 19,44,92,98 Sutton, Sue 62 Swanson, Yoshikazu 62,119 Sweetland, Meredith 63 Swenson, Mark 63,118 Swisher, Mary Beth 44 Taylor, William 60,63,117 Taylor, Susan 44,81,89,95,98,120, 121,135 Teague, Catherine 54,86,122,123 Teague, Christine 55,122 Tennant, Brian 55 Thurman, Norma 73 Tobin, Timothy 63,117 Tomko, John 44,87 Touros, Julienne 73 Trevino, Robert55 Trinkle, Lawrence 21,44,106,107 Trinkle, Steven 55,105,106 Trinkle, Suzanne 22,73 True, Anita 55 Truxler, Joseph 19,55,76,88,89 Truxler, Thomas 66,73 Turk, Janet 16,73 Ulrich, Stephen 15,44 Valdez, Consuelo 63 Valdez, Ofelia 55,123 Valencia, Reginald 55,106,118 Valentine, Julia 73 Valenzuela, Ernest 73,118 Valleio, Linda 63 Vanoni, Laura 73,88 Vasquez, Dennis 63,118 Velasquez, Christopher 63 Verrett, Yolanda 22,73,122,123 Vicu?fa, Julie 73 victims, Luis 16,44,1o4,1o5,io6,1o7 108,109,110,118 Vicuna, Margarita 63 Vint, Thomas 55 von Felden, Carol 48,55 Wahl, Timothy 45,'-79,112,113 Wald, Mary 73 Wallen, Bernard 56,63 Wallen, Patrick 23,48,55,106,1 17 .Ward, Julione 73,91 Ward, Teresa 18,48,55,86,122,123 Washington, Lilith 55,l22,123,124 12.5 Waters, James 55,104,106 Waters, Judith 55 Watkins, Mary Louise 55,81 Watson, James 73 Watts, Constance 73 Weber, John 55,118 Wehagen, Elizabeth 17,45,86,91,99, 135 Wehagen, Robert 63 Westervelt, Thomas 45,77,82,88,94, 1 12,1 13 Westfall, Celeste 73,87,88 Wheat, Edward 63 Wheat, Nancy 45,123 white, Mildred 45,ao,99,i 24,125 Wieuorek, Patrick 45 Williams, Robert 66,73,100,1 19 Williamson, William 55 Willis, Barry 73 Wingate, Timothy 55 Wintersteen, William 73,90 Withers, Nadyne 45 Withers, Patrick 63,1 12 Wolf, Michael 73 York, Kathy 73,89 Zabroski, Karen 63,89,91 Zerate, Adeline 73 Zarate, Robert 55 Zitnik, Louise 63,80,86,92 Zuber, Alexis 55,82,89 ibm! iU,fJL,LQ, :Loeb 'F 9 !0dg4ALf,mfJcu.d Jccapdqf Qzwqy fall J E9 aiu l ' ogai, Lu -,c,LL,f wma ww? jacbulfi ' VC f 7'7'1l-fw xv' '?4'Udffif Lf'C4'Cz,f :- ogg, 1 VME, aux, 'C.fLLfp V3a,t'u9LLff1,,a ffg,,m,.,.Lf z,z,f,.1f.-Ji, ijwgfcd! VCxJ7QLgA,QL6i?x,VfL0Z.,V, jjj' Li, ' I f' H Q fo ' 4 , af? Out, Mimi N0 Crf, Jj,,,,7QfL,C6 vwqzadif fp., U-LU! ff CLLCC4 vii CL LL-JWLA1 Q, Qj, Q , l' A , Z I CCL' kip Li LLQQ Lb Qfnl 'f.zS1f- jf: 01: L10 -ZZ, Qiiwijcctavj ,R , fy J JWLLLK 1' XG QyL,,fg,Q 'Q ug,4zff,zf7-,LU LLJ7 7 J N 3'L1J'Vj . jj , A 1 , A I If' u fl CN K ' W VCO wiv, wi ' H jj 'JLVJ vi ICJ Y W J .aa if VY ' J' 1 LJ ' J K1 ff - ' .v H PM if fr iw 1 if it ' jr f' f- if A10 f N M CW W 5 Qi r H yr 1 ul L M! jW,!xXo Buff if If Ox on vb J r X If s 7 If . J' v J in 3 N if! f Pj j W S , M, f i XY Q2 NVQ J INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS - Kansas City - Winnipeg EVM Yearbooks - Yearbook Covers Dpl - Graduation Ann t USA N 'f 1 Q1 1, , . 515-M--no L -1 Al .fn .Jr 1 a