Thousand Oaks High School - Lancer Legend Yearbook (Thousand Oaks, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 314 of the 1973 volume:

, Q fy W Qhsifwtwigtwwduvg ? tTJ,fWWvX ' 5 WM' www f if NXTW, at W - 7 :wal t 3T1t,y,1fJwLmJ5f.Tk WU gwbieglgw ,M at ta aaa PM X JV fm MVQNKQTLXLM' T My 9 WW T -' ,Y f j gMUgf1'7,iOs',,miQiJ?3'1J A Usvh il Qflfj WJ' af ' L' 'V X , M' , TW ' 3 -, Q..-i' 04,00 M yt as , 1 T 5,707 C9061 jwngifjd WJ? y0?'f1tW'l MW f M152 QWWEQEQDSQQ Rhodora! if the sages ask thee why h FQ h ' asted on the earth and s y Gy Th s C arm IS w , Tell them, dear, that if eyes were made forffgg see ng Then beauty s nts 0 n excuse for being! ,J R IphW Id E Www N, 4 , M 'W I W' Wim? Yifaffg WLUG' ffwmf M SL C Shad ,Cyn 5+aymQ over mght 2517.335 Iam- week and I 10-mu, onfvd had 64 bd!! ,'WC7'VNN7gh'1e over-wcf Iffrwd :E will Neve! Gmc back 'WCV1 :gown wud OH' 5205+ one rmosffg YCFPSGC qranwfhawmiwo fJ?u.5fp6.,Z1.a+D11,g0pepUHy yew Could emma Wa- fvf 0hW555Q0nC' 7L'm5 'HW5 5Ul'Y1rr1ef2f65. There wgyjgyff 192, HYV-70 +0 0 +VW0V51 7'l'lf1a1'5 -Cor SUfCf'.I'f'5 been Q l6'f- aof fun QOMS + N0fff 'x+'1m55 4f2O! raw 1+ +O6K 0 1 OUT 6? MQ bxf -i'lmKf1kiv19 50 mgghg Even 'HNQU'5VN fm Older +h0fYN You and Hn Ok. ii,muc,.,lm hiqinixf grade, it 90935, -,Ju ,CF N100 be! M gicouea A '5 f A W N100 J321 Mirgwogmd MM ' W wwf BJ peek UJYKYXQ9 so I wg xx 4.65, .L WX Oy 'L xdxow f mx K K - X X QLKQ, Egg xx? - jypeeknw we J oLfOVE, 31 wp? y k QAKQVC5 j , D X su xt I f vxn i W f , x If N X ke . ' . 5+ if AHNS S'57VK+ure.. ,- If ou In GY Decomi Favvemfs 'N my fl yeoufor so QM, VWUVUV C6U5lfl, Lancer Legend 1973 Thousand Oaks High School Shelly Milliken, Thousand Oaks, California Editor-In-Chief Volume Eleven Bill Csellak, Advisor 2 Everything Is Beautiful Learning . . Listening . . Loving . . V Living . . . Everything Is Beautiful. CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Marquee tells school events to all passersby: Charlie Matthvws plays with pogo stick in typical freshman fashion: Harold Matthews and Linda johnson share a few quiet moments before saying good-bye: Mr. Holmquist offvrs udvitriv to student with L1 problem. V Everything Is Beautiful 3 4 Learning Experiencing, Communicating, Sharing ideas . . . Questioning, Searching for answers, Discovering Ilife. . . Reaching, Growing, Learning! STUDENT DRIVER s........ ...........,,,...... - guna D., Q .V ,, , CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Sign on drivers' training car warns motorists of beginning TOHS drivers: Thousand Oaks library where many students research assigned projectsg Laura Alton makes use of school library to look up reference booksg Sue Peters takes a break from her reading on the quad during lunchg Laughing at one of the easier algebra problems are John Corrigon and Midge Enderson. Learning 5 345 . 3 6 Listening CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Christian Gonzales 'and Jody Richardson stop to chat with Salva- dor Gonzalesg John Siracusa watches intently as Janine Ramsey writesg Ducks swim freely behind sign restricting .dogsg Sue Archer settles into a comfortable position for a long phone call. Y ..' ' I .' we 40' 5 3 ww Q ggifri C 4 -we af, 'fr , V fix' 2 35. I Accepting, Giving, Caring . . . Having someone special . . . Feeling, Happy, needed, excited, Quiet and Warm inside . . . Loving! CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Holding hands is a common sight around campusg Erik lorgenson, Rich Kluck and Frank Smith hug each other with happiness at a Lancer louchrlowng Kimmi Kiefer gives hcr friend, Nicky, a kissg Todd Johnson und ,loan Ziegler seem lost in their own world dospilo being al school. 8 Loving mmf' Loving 9 9 -, ' 22 i nl' f r Q, , Yilw' Q sl I fu: 1- ,-' . fa v 1 ,u 'X ,K .- ,A w ,il , , s A Q A tr hx A PZ, W gif pk it , fm id I 'du 5 va wi 1 . ,gn , ,N .L Q' ' ,, W 351 if fl, 3 F3 4 N 9 'se+f X, N n sw ' . .QIX M ff' 'Q 07 'Z fujivn e -W4 1' 1 , Q A ' In JLQIZ' 'YV' Experiencing Joy and depression . Responding to Challenges and ideas Appreciating Beauty and nature . Returning Love and friendship Acting crazy, But being alive . . Living! P l CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Sunlight reflecting oft' the ocean gives the water a shimmering glow' Om: daisy stands out from a cluster of othcrsg This palm trce looks down on the world belowg School flags unfurl in the breeze: Lancer hand members concentrate on their playing at freshman oricntationg United Methodist Church where many TO students sing in thc God Squad. 12 Everything ls Beautiful 1 Trees, flowers, green grass, Snow fwovvrecl mountains . . Birds Singing, Waves crashing on the beach, Nature. . . Black and whiter Red and brown People. . . Knowledge, Faiih, Freedom, Love . . . Everything is Beauufulf Everything Is Beautiful 13 14- Dedication ln a school the size of TOHS there are many outstanding and extra helpful individuals. Two people, Mrs. Ruth Morrison and Mr. Bud Ran- kin, stand out as the best of several warm and sincere teachers and administrators at Thousand Oaks High. Bringing life to the office and helping to make a visit to it less of a chore, Mrs. Morrison goes out of her way to help students. Her cheer- ful, friendly and' helpful attitude make her a -friend to the hundreds of students whom she knows by name. Her job as gMrs. Roberta Schoenherris secre- tary requires dedication, hard work and an inex- haustive supply of patience, yet she is always willing to answer a student's questions and sup- ply him with the information needed. Freshmen through seniors find Mrs. Morrison the sympa- thetic and willing friend they frequently need. Throughout his eleven years as -librarian at TO, Mr. Rankin has helped thousands of stu- dents utilize the library. On cold days when the library is crowded, he has evicted many talka- tive students, but always with a touch of humor. Being the full time librarian for the 3000 stu- dents using it requires more than just a fantastic knowledge of hooks. Patience, humor, under- standing and genuine interest in people make Mr. Rankin the great librarian and person that he is. With gratitude, love and a feeling of being privileged to know these two deserving individu- als, the 1973 Lancer Legend is dedicated to Mrs. Ruth Morrison and Mr. Bud Rankin. we-:..1m-af-amass-tm-unix. CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Mrs. Morrison looks serious as sho listens to someomfs problz-ing Mr, Rankin answ-rs lerlvpliom- c'allPr's questiong Sorting and filing numerous paipvrs is part of Mrs. Morrison! jolug Mr. Rankin checks film- to find out who has over due hooks: Mrs. Morrison supplis-s Mivlivllm- Slogsdcll with a solution to her problem, Dedication 15 Opening . . . .... 2 Academics. . L . . . . . .124 Assembled .......... .... d Dedication .... . - .14 15i Activities. . . . . .18 Advertising, Indices . . . . . . . .241 Associations .... . . .48 ' ' 27i Closing ............ .... . Athletics .................. 78 Summeri Supplement . . .i ..... 28' I i I E 2 5 E E 4 E 5 Q able of Contents A Y ' ' as . , ul ' l. , f .,,- mf, f rai lw- ffmfe' gl' V- T5 1 f f f M 1 'f,' ww ' LJ M V ff? Q4 ' NE l or each of us there are miracles, e have only to step silently aside And look upon everyday things. Table of Contents 17 18 Activities Activities f 5 ' ri . it Q i 'rtf 'iSiummer Dreams Fade x . ,JZ -AIA, Q, f I X n t x :Q - W ' .t,- l'lNlQ lx, 1 1 1. 1 B, x X 'lk 1 'lllxli 20 Beginning of Strhool Nnrnerous Thousand Oaks High School stu- dents used the summer to vreate memories of frequent treks to nearby ,Malibu, Leo Carrillo, and County Line beamrlies, while others devoted their time and 1-riergy to part-time jobs. Dedicated athletes swm-ated through many painful days of summer Pla while- some of their friends attended summer svhool. Several on- vampus Clubs held meetings and fund raising eve-nts where hours were passed greeting old friends and making: neu one-s. With startling qiiivknt-ss. warm days of surf- ing and traveling melted into the mild days of fall. Chaos reigned on opening day as students investigated every invh of thu- crowded Campus. Starlled students jammed the office with ques- tions and requests only to become more sur- prised at what they saw. A trompletely redeoo- rated and styled administration building caused mueh confusion. Reluctantly' sun lmlf-avtwd and tousled heads bowed over opened hooks and began another year at TOHS. A-w cavm ' n ' f wr kr, .'w'X1if-Sprm' M, W A ' -.-..,..,, ..w-......q fn- -iv' , ,o--..., ,. ,4 - ' A Q... ...nmo- 4-F ' Nl ,,, M:1q,... , 1-M f-4-.-A CILOCKWISE l l'l0lVl ABOVE: .lm-ll Wisc- and Cary an offirv wimlmlg Ed Romain inslruvls Tony Brugu on ,'xlllll'FSllI1 lulw an lrro-nk lac-me-4-n wawf to vnjoy thx- sun- thx' fim-poinlw of fnotlrall al Borvllurcl Park: TOHS slu- wl: Mrs. Bt'Illl4'll unsxwrs Bill Stonvl quvslions through rlvnls urriw ul -4-lmol in a xarivly of ways. Bc-ginning of School 21 CLOCKWISE FROM RIGHT: Mary Hall tvai-ln-s lmlilli-r Katrina Kulpvr I0 swin.at the YMCA: Dc-lvliiv Curlclarrl If-uses Psftort Russ Covhran lu-frrrv lln- De-lrulanle' Ball futher TO dvlmutanlf-s zirz' Sharon Bwiifmi, Br-nila Beshoar. Gail Bi:-klv. V Yal Clu-is. Nanvy Kozlowski. Marion lVlc'Can. J:-aniv Nlnrtc-nfmi. Chvri O'Lavert5' and Suv Ri-ailinglz Randy Witt is shown a fire truck liy Fire' D1-parlmwnt Captain Larry Morris lin uni- fnrml. anil Battalion Chivf .lim Smith: The N014-5 Clzrulzirlr' mb xisitm-rl lay Shelly Milliken and Nanry Knzlmuki who were shown Ihr ropvs by Craig sllflcfn. an .ipprvritiw prnnssman. The i v 22 Corn mu nity lnvolvement 593 fifl' 'Q f N3 Q'-L' if if' 'six A 'iv .Yu , wi, s a X 'NX any x15 L , 'S L, Ng 1 fi W, ,,,,,-,.., m ' ,- f , .,-4.- -hh-a-a.,.gL TQHS Students f F' Become Involved ,,7,.. ,HA I 4, Bc-voiniiig awart' ol lift- in thvir vonnnunity. ' V4 Nfl' ' stutlc-nts at TONS haw shown thvir t'ont'i-rn lui' donating thvir lima- to ht-lp otha-rs in nursing hoinos, at Los Rohlvs Hospital and Camarillo Stats' Hospital. Oth:-rs have- vhosvn to llt't'UIIl4' involvvd with tht- youth of tht- Conffjo Vallt-y hy ln-voining uoavlil-s. swim instruvtors. or i'c-i'i'v1t- tion supervisors. Eavh your thi- Conejo Vallvy Optimist Cluh sponsors a Youth Apprvviation Wlvuk culminat- ing in Cari-i-r Day for svniors. This year fiftvvn se-niors wore' gin-n tht- t'liam't- to 4-xplorfi various arcas of work. ln all, youths xisitt-tl mort- than tw:-nty lJLlSlIlPSSt'S and took part in both City and 4-ounty gow-rnim-iit opcnrations. Other stutlvnts displayed an inte-rest in the-ir ff-llow vlassniatvs and voluntw-rt-fl one vlass pc-riod a flay to tutor. Both lt'Llt'llOI' and pupil lvarnod and grow during tht' time spvnt logs-ther. Students involwtl thffrnscflvvs in peoplf- antl avtiviticls outsidt- of Thousand Oaks High St-hool to a clvgrm' that had novvr hoc-n rvavhvfl before-. Campus arlivities were in full swing hefore the first we-1-k of svhool was over. Assemblies and fit-Id trips were sponsored hy xarious Clubs and organizations in an effort to inte-rest others in their avlivities. Thi- Lrunrar Legend put on its second annual assembly. this time with the added attravtion of nioxiv pivturf-s taken during lunch. Rallies lieforc- a gainc- and sports nights afterwards spurred spirit to an all-time high. Spirit and onthusiasm rfarried over into prep- arations for Homeeoming on Nowinlwr fourth. Slave-tlay. tri1'yr'le raves. and a powder puff foot- ball gainn' more all part of the week long Home- voming avtivities. Following the thenu- Legends of ilu- Pirate Vlforldf' the- vlass floats were Constructed during the final wr-wk of liwtir' preparations. The exvitf-riiviit that had lim-n evident throughout the campus warner to its lwight in a hilarious rally held Friday afternoon. Q Pall Features Frequent Rallies s g 1 i 2 i A ' x ' ' 'Q F- Q ..-W- i rf U ,-a-,w.fs-sf? sr i . f . , A A,,,,.v,M . ' f 9 1 gk K l 3 M 3 W Y 1' 4' . I Q lQ l l herp- -AQW XX t in is . r L . i , . ... A 'E A ,W .... wig, is - -.,L ' . we .... .st ,-.,mwW . K -'H -www-vs-'1.., ..... ,- ,... mee?-3 ' s,.NNm. .E i - .-......... .,,. , , ,A ...W nu... 24 Homn roming F4-stivities ....,,...,..- CIDCKWISE FROM BPIIUW: Eric' When-lvr unfl Ki-lly Kinny parlivipzilv in lliiriivroriiirig uvlixilis-s by riiling in llic- purauli-3 Choir sponsurvrl flmll. isliii-li look firsl plain- in vrriiipvti- tinn, follows thi' puruilv ruuli- clcmn TO Boulmurflg Gr:-gg D'Hz1vm-ns iiiiwlimis off Cory Cusluml lirought unviillingzly lu lliv slagzfr liy Vie-kiv B4-ull :mil Vfzunlzi Guvss: 'l'n'rry Ki-llvr joins in H0lllt?COIlllIlj,K fvsliwilic-s liy buying a fislfull nf liullomms sold by l,am'1'r lwgvrzzl staff nn-nilwrs: Sylvia Van Aulwr. Cmnmissionc-r of Spiril, hurrii-s inwards this nffiw- In finalize- Hoiiimwiriiiiig plans. 4. ' 1,2 I ' - 5' . 1 15 I . Q.. Y, X - xr ., , 55, i x K Q' xr 4 .3. ...avi . ':4..:,gwg: ik,-5 I, I O-'-.? R 4,-,,', ,' ' i f A .. . w 3 . . .P Q e s 5 t. -. Q ,v 1. . A' i ' ' R i .' -V' M ' ' H - . A lc Y iff, ' W i 1 i ' ' i - ' i ' 'ALA V., Mi iw mi 'WW Wfylfsifs' i?2Q3,gji1s My l2'ffM'?ffvW MM l rm Y Ml'v'.1'r ' Wm 26 Homecoming Lancers Celebrate Pirate Legends Early risers watched the float judging Saturday morning, November 4, and then proceeded to Thousand Oaks Boulevard to view the Homecoming parade, reigned over by Queen Rachel Vizearra and her court. First place was awarded to the choir in the float competition. Following the parade every- one took a short rest in preparation for the game with Simi and dance still to come. After much anticipation the long awaited eve- ning arrived. The five royal members of the 1972 Homecoming court were presented to the specta- tors during half time at the TO - Simi football game. Students and grads alike renewed old acquaintances in the festive atmosphere. Smiles were evident everywhere as the crowd enjoyed the tenth consecutive victory over Simi High School, 8-O. At the dance following the game couples danced to the music of e'Faney Colours. Homecoming '72 came to a close leaving behind magic memories of a special day. CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Larry Spirz-r mlonulr-s his time to se-ll vurivvssiuns to raisi- monvy fur lliv soplimnorv vlassg Carl Monsulw and Christina Val:-nlv enjoy llie- rnusiv of 'Tariq Colours at the Hmm-c'oniing rlaxivrig lnfatuulvil rmistvr carts his slave to PE: Nlurlu Munslerman proniols-s vntliusiasm by painting run-lllroughs and spirit signs: llull-limi' uulivitivs are niumlv lmwimrzilrlc by the 1'row'ningufQuvcn Rui-ln-l Vizvurra. Hmnvmfoniing 27 W 'liar' Queen Rachel Vizcarra was elected not only for her striking beauty but also for her many contributions to school activities. A songleader for the past two years, an honor student, and a rally club member, Rachel has kept busy pro- moting spirit throughout the school. Elected for her petite loveliness and vivacious smile, senior princess, Patty Bechina, has done much to further campus involvement. As service club president, cheerleader, and volunteer at Camarillo State Hospital, she exemplifies a new breed of student. Junior class princess, Kathy Harlow, known to her friends as Pug,,' has a personality that sparkles along with her delicate appearance. Nancy Agulia reigns this year as sophomore princess. As an honor roll student and JV cheerleader, she leads her class with spirit and enthusiasm. Mary Kaye Flakus lends her stately beauty to the royal court of 1972 as freshman princess. Her elusive smile charms all her classmates. mai 28 Homecoming Royalty Royal Beauties Reign 'Y Ihr! PP D 'lllywflsg' I QF U6 1 Q .fi ry, , .WK In hx J f J .J P J, 5-.Ng 1' x 1 1' r fa CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Svnior Prinvess, Patty Bvvhinag Queen. Rarhel Vizvurra: Freshman Prinvvss, Mary Kaye' Flakusg junior Prinvffss, Kathy Harlow: Sophomore Prinm-ss, Nanvy Agulia. Homecoming Royalty 29 oters Exercise Right November 7, 1972 will be remembered as the first time eighteen year olds were allowed to east ballots in a national election. Many TO stu- dents were eligible to vote and they took full advantage of the privilege. Each vote for or against a measure or candidate was carefully considered as those eligible took their new responsibility seriously. Students not yet old enough to go to the polls did not let their age deter them from becoming interested and active in the election. For the first time a political rally was held on school grounds with representatives from each of the major parties speaking. Campaign buttons were seen frequently around campus and political discussions often erupted in elass. On election day itself students watched the poll results with interest. Each initiative that passed or failed was the subject of much scruti- nizing and argument. The responsibility of east- ing ballots was a heavy burden, yet students accepted it gladly as a step towards adulthood. H , i ,,.. H ' gif , A , r I Q ' 26' 51 J 5 M E2 i 1 IA i f FV . W. . ni ,, If CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Bill Millikf-n fasts his first ballot in a national rlvvtioii: D4-liliiv Mortcnson vunipuigns actiwly for thi- vamlidzitm' of livr vhoiifeg Terry MrGov4-rn waits to spcuk lin-frirP a pulitivail rally attvntlt-tl hy many TOHS Slumlvntsg Frank and Svult Smith pinpoint ranvziss- ing urcas lwlurz' pulls opffn. High School Voters 31 Monotony Settles on Campus Rain and cold winds blew through the halls, announcing the arrival of winter. As days of sun and warmth disappeared, Lancers kept busy with newspaper, yearbook, band, and club meet- ings. Spirited students attended rallies where humorous skits were enjoyed by all. Assemblies broke up the monotony that settles during the weeks before Christmas vacation. Driven into the cafeteria by cold weather, the cafeteria grew increasingly crowded with stu- dents fighting for seats. Conversation sparkled over fruit punch and cookies as friendships deepened and became firm. Eyes strayed longingly towards nearby snow laden hills reflecting the interest many Lancers have in skiing. Frequent jaunts to the snow were planned as students enjoyed the brisk weather. Winter had finally arrived at Thousand Oaks High School. 32 Winter Activities f- it wg 'QA K- i4f!i:1:5! k9'5n2iff25 55,:2fif15f!59Efif5?f: I f 7 ,fff5'l'f 2 w 'Lgq1.I'j jfaslfi-E , - ' A ' f 1- 1 . ,L,V,,i15 ,. ., .,,. V , Lk,., -Q - . CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Limlu Brown svrvirs 1.1 visiting Japunvso dig- nitary at a Thanksgiving dinnvr lwlrl by the Homi' Evonumivs Dvpartmontg Brian Mc'Qua1l4' and Stew Robinson discuss the- opposite scx wliilv waiting for a fall assi-nibly to begin: Daw Palmer hugs Pvggy Posvnke- uffvvtioii' atvlyg Lunvh tlisvussion Centers around Bill Brmiklalitlvrq Jeff Hartman tvlv- phones homa' for a ride wliilv Nanry Kozlowski waits pativntly in lim-. Winter Activities 33 CLOCKWISE FROM RIGHT: Gary Schoenberger Bart Gudmundson and Mark Gammage are intro duced at the Christmas dance by Melinda Mossg Robin Schneider and Mike Warfield discuss vacation plans while resting between dances: Carl Wilson and Roberta Kincaid watch other couples on the dance floorg Mrs. Grace Jones, Girls' League Advisor, and Laron Wilson, Girls' League President, announce the King and his courtg Santa Claus, played by Mr. Don Shotliff, admires an early gift received by King Mark Gammage at the Christmas dance. 34- Christmas Dance s Dance Lends Warmth to Holidays .WC V .li 13 , Q L e e is c .b Q L? 5. With the theme An Old Fashioned Christ- masu the Girls' League sponsored their second annual holiday dance. Anticipation for the dance was built up by decorations placed in the cafeteria the preceding week. A Christmas tree with ornaments made by the Art Club was the focal point of interest during lunch periods. Dancing to the music of Fancy Colours, couples enjoyed the festive atmosphere that Girls' League members had worked hard to cre- ate. A contest was held to decorate the windows of the cafeteria and the result created an effect that was pleasing to the eye. Following the tradition of a backwards dance, a King and his court were elected. This year's King was Mark Gammage. Bart Gudmundson was Senior Prince, Gary Schoenburger was Jun- ior Prince, Greg Glasmeier was Sophomore Prince and Freshman Prince was John Olsen. . W Y' Christmas Dance 35 December's drab days were filled with the excitement of rallies and special events spon- sored by the ASB. One of the most anticipated of all winter activities was the Johnny Brown All-Star game. The All-Stars played the TOHS faculty in a game that left those in attendance disappointed because stars advertised as players did not show. With presentations by teachers and fellow classmates the Christmas assembly gave Lancers a break from class. A serious moment con- cluded the assembly as Mr. ,lim O'Brien, Eng- lish teacher, read, A Christmas Prayerf, Christmas vacation got off to a busy start with the first annual alumni football game between Thousand Oaks and Camarillo graduates under the lights at TOHS. The home team lost but all who took part in it declared the game a success. Frequent trips to nearby snow filled vacation days for many students. Baseball players worked diligently to ready the varsity diamond for the upcoming season, while others just enjoyed the break from school. Holidays Bring Io is CLOCKWISE FROM BELOW: Brady Jones chats with mem- bers of the Johnny Brown All-Star team immediately follow- ing the game: Head baseball coach lim Hansen surveys the work his team is doing on the varsity fieldg Mrs. Carol Mitc- hell hangs a wreath on her classroom door before participat- ing in the holiday assemblyg Lancer alumnus, Bob Fisher, concentrates on the first annual alumni game. Winter Activities 37 38 Recycling Day Appropriately held at the Depot, a restaurant in Camarillo, the Senior Ball, Living in the Pastf, was well attended despite the movement of finals a day backwaLds.mDu,e to thedeatlpoi President Lyndon Johnson, a day of mourning was declared. To meet the number of attendance days required the start of finals was delayed a day, canceling the traditional semester break on Friday, February 2. Following a tradition started last year, the Senior Ball was a dinner-dance. Seniors were offered a selection of two menus to choose from, while others decided to just buy dance tickets. Though seating at supper was cramped and the dance floor was crowded, those in attendance enjoyed greeting friends and listen- ing to the music of Sea Cloudf' Other students earned money and attended fund-raising events for various campus clubs. Among the money-making activities tried were recycling days held at Jungleland. Besides con- tributing to their treasuries, the organizations also enhanced the beauty of the surrounding environment. Pleasure Gained Through Hard Work CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: .lohn Rariclc and Dave Kopriva dance enthusiastically with their datesg Scott Nelson lounges between dinner and dance with Patty Becchinag Jeff Hartman takes a break at Jungleland recycling center: Mr. Bill Csellak and Russ McBrien tie bundles in an effort to raise money for the Langer newspaper: Candy Gaiser and Terry Pratt offer congratulations to Queen Dion Fredericks immediately following the Coronation. Senior Ball 39 40 Winter Sports Court CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Rhonda Beecherg Terry Pratt: Queen Dion Fredericksg Candy Caiserg Shari Claunch. L x Q I Court Adds Sparkle to Sports ' fy? W i If i, ,,f'!f I N he Rl. Five active and charming seniors were chosen to represent the winter sports at the Senior Ball. Queen Dion Fredericks and her court made up of Rhonda Beecher, Shari Claunch, Terry Pratt, and Candy Caiser were crowned during the halftime of the TO versus Canyon basketball game. Each of the girls devoted much of her time to the promotion of spirit and interest in the different sports as members of the pep squad and rally club. In addition, many of the court participated in other campus organizations and worked at part-time jobs. Winter Sports Court 41 For the second year, TOHS became involved in a student exchange. Twenty teen-agers from Hueneme became Thousand Oaks High School students for three days. Living with the families of the Lancers who went to Hueneme the fol- lowing week, the visiting students attended classes and formed friendships. High schools in the Oxnard Union High School District have found exchanges to be a means of opening com- munications between differing communities. Starting a new tradition, the ASB sold carna- tions to be delivered on Valentinels Day. The sale was well received by love-struck students who enjoyed taking advantage of the chance to convey their emotions. The scent of carnations filled the halls as recipients proudly displayed their sometimes unexpected compliment. Raincoats and umbrellas became an accus- tomed sight as storms filled February days. Stu- dents trudged through the wet halls in muddy shoes and soaked coats as puddles formed and spread across the concrete. X s 5 X J-wasUIlb MW mapa ENN cers Exchange Friendships and Carnations 9555531 CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Terry Mosher greets visiting Sandy Lisay at a reception held in honor of tht- students from Huenemcg Rainy days and wet halls became an avcepted part of life at TOHSg Miguel Chavez, a member of the Ventura College Experimental Theater, performs during a winter assemblyg A flattered Denise Rasbury receives a carnation on Valentine's Day. Student Exchange 43 44 ASB Play ASB Sponsors Dirty Work Dirty Work at the Crossroads, or Tempted, Tried, and Truew was presented by the ASB. Opening night was disappointing as only thirty people were in the audience. Word of the actors' skillful performance spread and the Friday and Saturday performances were crowded. A three act melodrama, the play was chosen by the drama class. Tryouts were held in mid- January and rehearsals began immediately after- wards. Student director of Dirty Work at the Crossroadsv was Cathy Hancock. Mrs. Julia Rose was the faculty director. Among the many participants of the prod- uction were Dan Donaldson who portrayed Munroe Murgatroyd, Tyler Morton who played the part of Adam Oakhart and Hilary Krough who was Nellie Lovelace. Numerous Lancers selected working behind the scenes rather than on the stage. As make-up men, stage hands, and accompanists they worked ceaselessly to make the play a success. 1 r CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Dan Donaldson and Stacy Elias plot to accomplish evil deedsg Cindy Waddell watches in awed amazement as Dan Donaldson practices his sinis- ter leerg Stacy Elias puts on false eyelashes before the opening curtaing Tom Zinger's appearance is drastically changed with the addition of frecklesg Kent Williamson congratulates Mrs. Julia Rose and Cathy Hancock on a well- directed play. l' Q CLOCKWISE FROM RIGHT: Gunn- Astrid Fjacra, u student visiting from Norway, displays the friendliness for which she has become knowng Freshman, David Nylander, prepares for a test by studying beforehandg Jane Voelker laughs lightly during a class discussion, while Greg Gerlach listens intently: Carol King displays excitement in her smileg Kevin Milliken passes time by doodling. 46 Everything ls Beautiful A You've got to get up every morning with a smile on your face And show the world all the love in your heart Then people gonna treat you better You're gonna find - yes, you will - That you're beautiful as you feel. Everything ls Beautiful 4-7 IVF are thrown Vo S'e1nfrniIrl'i' os frf.,,t1fnis tot it wheel. The theme of a yearbook is its pattern, the tapestry which in flettli woven in thc telling ol' the storv of the year. The rieafl theme uses few tlirezifls. weaves them loosely, then ezills the poor tirerl liopszielqimr ol' the fahric finishevl. The rlezul theme still exists. As Mr. Patterson pointed out in n ret-ent memo-one of his morijf memes hriulging the miles hetween the commerce of Memphis mill the hare hills, scrub oak, antl rerlwootl, of Wemlsirle, south of Sun I r:in- cisro - Our problem is thzit the truly hit: ones iyearboohsj het-p coming hack with great new ifleust :intl the 'flullies' keep on In-ing 'rlulhc-s.' The hest hooks take the vihrzint- f-olorefl threads ol' life in their sehool unrl weave them into :I rieh tapestry, The worst ure using times, seasons, the song that Iw- gins, We've only iust heirunf' rpiotutions from Roll Biciiuen. ci-nssroafls. cartoons, mziseots, the erlitors welcoming the rezuler into the tunpzunterll front tloer ot' the sehool, all the nhl ehestnuts. In my salufl :lays Hifi the hit of SImI'rspea1'e flier-e?j I advised :i hook that used hrulges us its theme. It was a trite theme. Ilut it was in Rav City, Niehi- gan, ai town split by the Szxggliiziw liixer :incl unifierl hy hrirIe'es. The tiizure of speerh, eurriefl through the hook, was lively, anti unique to the life of the school It was our first AJ. hook. Several years later, we usefl erossroarls Y not pictures of street signs, hut the community :is ri erossroaris of commerce, intlustrv. and agrirulture tan ocean :intl lake port, an inriustrial center. ai crossroatl for maior highways, ziir- wzivs, shipping routesj. We then srquofl into the sehool as u crossroarl into the lives ot' its students. It's not the nyr of the theme, it's how it's hanrllerl. Page 8 48 Associations fl learfng yearbook critic offers some Themes fer By H. STEPHEN CARISIJN This your I've personally seen eight We've only just hvirnn themes. Seven were poorly tlone. Ont- wa pouring: in the npemiig. tlosiiul. :intl o Thi swipe were nt' tht I'xt tions. into n rhvirlers, s year I've seen two horo- thematie organizations. Iioth poor .intl tlisruptt-cl the story 'year artificialh. - seen two seasonal orgonwa- One fitteri the uhole linfik the seasons. !II'Ii11! season flofx Ihr vin ss wlzfh hwlonfr in! Hou ,nm one 1.-ww mer .w,tItomof-I-S for n winter rlfzssfj The other was Ihtrfllr, I.uhe Wushineton High School, Kirh- Izuul, illishinirton, trorn whieh l'w tnlu-n the quotations in this essay, with their ringing use ot' metaphor :intl other figures of speet-li. Hrrfflff used a seasonal organi- Zzitiononlyt'o1'.iln'illiaiit roinhina- tion ot' sports anti other :ill-school ewiits: vein Wolf 1 -.,,,f,.,me f.,-.of on fi-oofioftitf ,inert of fonpe ro-totorf ot at ,mon it 1.t.f-tow tlrxif 1..1.-, ,t,o,,Jf1,,,o r.1.,,.W, of .,f.,..,,1. f-,,,,..,,,o,, f-ffmffit ,in of nt. not . , Ifnnrer Imyenrl, of Tliotisziiul Oaks. f'ziliI'ornia, makes gootl use ot ti iigliwav theme. ---It 4-oultl he I :lull in the wrong hanrls, hut pic- ture a hook t'rom u high sehool on :i mai the Sl' hte. iYli or freeway, with zi theme on hool as 11 highway to xi larger' at orr the lhreutls that the titomt were-f-5 mtg.-they-'f ro-st. the f.W.,f of not ,fone- x titer rt-yfistration, the vlraft, rom- munitv pressures, rzwial prohlems, or-ologv, tlress eotles, stuflent he- lizxxior vovlvi. tlesegregzition plnns, the 1972 clt-etiong thfo the rt-riffs nf Hi tions. r war-homeeoniing, elecl rallies, plays, musienls, tieltl trips. thzingzes and innovations in eourses ot' stutly, service projects, evelia nge students tuntl what they thouglit. of America, rour sehool, tintl your communitvi, the husi- ness :intl religious lives ot' your stuflents, the life of the commu- s carefully earrierl out., up- eur times nitv, the athletic teams :intl how they tlicl, their top performers :xml their stntistics .... 'Vhese should he lovingly rov- eretl, Illustratecl hv igoorl pit-tures, fllvovl fllrufnzfr. .lIr'l1iifin, nm! l.lutffI,J l.uitl out in good hig: zu'- ttnn pix 'topped with nicer.-sting hemlhnes, anti explainetl in goorl In-,Iv rtetznletl copy. Do the riullies Im' e to he rlullies? No, thev1lou't. Ilut it takes a stufl' that tures: a staff that's not just uiterestv-rl in gint-trying senior-s. It takes ii top stuff, willing to tlo extra work. It tzikes imaginative planning, t':iret'ul sturly and preparation, goorl eopv, itlent, anfl liezullim' writing. It takes good copy etlitinir. It tulws an organization that puts lite. events, issues, zwtion first. A tht-me neefl not he some tri:-lcv copy, It may he a design or :in ur- gaiuzatioiie It mmf he Iifrswrl on rurrent songs, hut I for one would ruther see a staff write its own eopv. relating it more closely to the school. I urlmire Rorl BIeKnen Illoes ooo ,mike mf- Q seyilmmfo-if Inu-- orrirrfi and think Slonpv is :i minor masterpiece. Ilut. then I lilrr' rats, :intl Sloopv was. The best themes tzxlte the tliverse tlirezuls ol' the life of the year, :intl Vintl the unity in that tlivursity. 'I'he hest theme is uno tlu-me thut is well-applied to the srhool, is introfluecri subtly, inelurles issues, events, :incl the eommunitj.', opens :nnl eloses the hook well, is he- lievuhle. unfl, possilwlv, is usetl on -lixitlers to intrtnluL'e the st-vtioli, or :is in the Name-tI:nne hook, ot' Griffith. Infliana. in Ilizitures throinzhont the hook. lt is u tht-me that holtls the hook toigt-ther, ezin he illustrziteul, :xml provitles moments ot' reliel' from the tzutital reporting. . . . lu woirlz unfolrlino 1-lpri'V Iilnqr Wo, fo- W new .yt-s more wont fy-no omriqrtc, mol siumtl wzeli other U. no-it .Wm iw,-zttflt-Q t,.m.,n, oo- rom-gf. Photnl i th I I if ,Lei .... 1, f 1. .-.fig . - A-Jrggf 9 ' Q Erik .W ' I 'Q' 3 M, Q-,, I iss , is fi ,vt i ,i 1 , y i ,..-3' ' ,I fag' I V UTIIE ne,-in er tt-n ,mrs is subtly userl ns e ot.-me forthe 'rimsenti eine, cwviiremn. took oepi. ,vit-umm., tymimi. not ivy nit- ti.-sign.-.1 eye, wt-s the motif ref the Alien stev-fuse.. nigh st-iwoi it-ok rm- 1972 -mnemmc huge emi fiimitm sumti in t-t-titer-i. s.-mimi wet.: tiitittoii sort-misi was its-ti for th., uf.-.i.11.1, unite ivasimigtmi Iluzh, unitlttmi. ivtishingtmi. 'rms niet. ...vt-.is more than gummy, me -the wither. '-only .-mot een tie handled mi .1 em.smts.,,. insist February, 1973 Pag mmm-WWMWMMW ,qwmwmwms ,.,.,..W.w,.,.W..,.f M NW 2 ' a vr lg i l i 5 Associations rms mx P 'Nha CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Student Government Class: Georgeanne Benesch, Candy Gaiser, 'Kerry Nelson, Jane Voelker, Rhonda Beecher, Syl- via VanAuker, Gary Schoenberger, Melinda Moss, Bob Macaulay, Greg D'Haenens, Diane Armstrong, Debbie Godard, Vince Holahang ASB Presi- dent Phil Freneau leads class in humorous discussiong Sergeant-atAArms, Greg D'Haenens, emphasizes his idea with body languageg Commissioner of Spirit Sylvia VanAuker and Sophomore Class President Dan Jacobson paint signs to inform students of CIF playoffs: Mr. Curtis Luft enjoys comments on proposed amendments from members of student government class, 50 Student Government Students Choose to Update Constitution Headed by ASB President, Phil Freneau, the student government class engaged in many pro- jects. The exchange program was continued with twenty students from Hueneme visiting the TOHS campus in January. Revising the constitution, with changes in number of pep squad from four varsity cheer- leaders plus a mascot to six varsity cheerleaders, eliminating the mascot, was the major undertak- ing of the year. The election of student senators was also changed. ln the future, elections are to be held on a semester rather than yearly basis. Senior officers will be able to go half-day with permission from their advisers. Meetings, which follow parliamentary proce- dure, were held two or three times a week. The other days were occupied by painting signs, meeting with committees, and planning activi- ties. Student Government 51 TOHS was privileged to host four exchange students who brought with them the cultures of Brazil, England, Finland and Liberia. These stu- dents came to TO under the auspices of the Youth For Understanding program. Wynston Wilson from Liberia was educated in England which enabled him to bring with him the customs of two different countries. Although you meet a very few hostile peo- plef, said Wynston, the thing I like about TO is that people are so open and friendly, willing to talkfi Coming from Finland, Jukka Hyvonen enjoyed the greater freedom of choices in classes. His host family was the Richard Coxes. Anna Regina Lacerda and Jorge Cintra found the language barrier a difficulty at the beginning of their visits but overcame it to enjoy TOHS. Anna stayed with the Benjamin Vidals who head the YFU program in The Conejo. The Raymond Koszelas hosted Jorge Cintra throughout his stay in Thousand Oaks. 52 Youth For Understanding TO Campus Samples Many Cultures 1 E' fx Lk'--. .,,. Q ILOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Exchange students and their host Diilfid KOSZCIH. ADH Koszelaz Diane Vidal- Anna Regina Laifefda. amilies. Mr. Fred Williams with Laurie Williams, Mrs. Patrice Wilt Joze Mendez, Mrs. Benjamin Vidal: Mrs. D0r0lhy Cox, .lukka Hyvo- iams, Wynston Wilson, Kim Williams, Kendal Williams, Jane Kosz- DCU, MF- Riiihafd COX, Laffy COX, JCTFY COX: Alma Regina LHCHFCIH la, Mrs. Monica Koszc-la, Jorge Cintra, Mr. Raymond Koszela, laughs at 'WW disffvvfffies- Youth For Understanding 53 Started after WW ll by American ambulance drivers, American Field Service was developed to bring European students to America to edu- cate them. They would then return to their war- torn countries and help rebuild them. Over the years AFS has grown into the organ- ization we know of today. It is one dedicated to the spreading of understanding among peoples. Contributing to AFS activities at TOHS a workshop was held for exchange students and hosts. January 20 the AFS Club went to Disney- land and throughout the year there were parties and receptions to help people get acquainted. Getting people together was AFS's goal. 54 American Field Service My year at Thousand Oaks is one of the most significant and wondeU'ul years in my life. I have encountered many differences and enjoyed new expe- riences. I have learned, through my American year, that in spite of physical or cultural differences, peo- ple are basically the same. Furthermore, I will never forget the warmth and friendship I shared with my American friends. I believe our friendship and understanding will help to make peace. N Kyoko Shibata 7' CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Claudia Stanford, Sandy Pinden and Drena Hartman view a film at an AFS workshop, Debbie Newstadt sells tickets for the AFS Disneyland trip, AFS. Front: Kyoko Shibata, .lane Volker, Britt Anderson, Debbie Newstadt, Sheryl Karlowski, Debbie Warner, Cheryl Liederman, Sylvia Van Auker, Gail Schulman, Marlyn Pauley, Debbie Goddard. Seated: Diane Bimbaumer, Gina Landau Diane Armstrong, Sue Hess, Denise Rozell. Back Chris Debski, Karen Renfroe, Allyson Zachary, Lisa White, Chris White, Krista Frederickson, Holly Pobins, Rebecca Perkins, Julie Wood, Carie Fisher, Benita Beshoar, Laura Shultz, Mrs. Jackie Robb, Mr. Bernard Dain, Greg Garee, Scott Wiseg Marlyn Pau ley and Kyoko Shibata pause on the quad, Marlyn is Kyoko's sister throughout Kyoko's stay in T O. American Field Service 55 M .. 56 Choir 1972-73 was a busy year for the Lancer Choir. In addition to building the first place Homecoming float, they presented three crowd- pleasing productions. On December 14, 15, and 16, One Who Was There,'7 the Christmas story seen through the eyes of King Herod, was performed at Emmanuel Presbyterian Church. An inspirational Easter performance was enti- tled, Ye Shall Have A Songfi and on June 1 and 2 the choir presented A Showcase of Hits, featuring some of the most popular songs sung by the Lancer Choir in the past. Excitement was added by the competitive 11th annual Thousand Oaks Choir Festival held on March 2. Spring songs made up the Lanceris program for this event. Singing was not the only activity undertaken by the Lancer Choir, as they participated in a holiday trip to the Salvation Army headquarters in Oxnard. TOHS' Girls' Glee, the Lancerettes, made their first public appearance in a Christmas recital. Caroling completed the Christmas season. March saw the girls hosting other schools in competition, while May was the time for the annual Spring Concert. Other Lancerette activi- ties included music nights and community serv- ice projects. wzwaw-f 'bvvamnu F l R -'T I WW 'QW X ,Sk t ,7 ,- an 9 Vocalists Display Award Winning Talent iifif 1,12 , 1, ,, 6 ,L Q .-. .,,kk su., ,Vx - W5 3M.ws,f ,gi N A-. ' Y .. W ' 9 CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Lancerettes. Seated: Sue Groff, Elise Niven, Mara Conlan, Cathy Dollman, Joann Emery, Kim McMuller, Gail Schulman, Virginia McClintock. Pearl Mowes, Carol Mantle, Madeline Conkling, Stephanie Spaulding. Standing: Ann Sherman, Cheryl Crecelievs, Leslie Bennett, Debbie Newstadt, Loreen Taylor, Michelle Little, Dawn Badner, Vickey Beall: Loreen Taylor practices for musical competition. Choir. Front: John Wren, Robin Pruitt, Tim Osslund, Harriet Britt, Cathy Goodwin. Row 2: Kevin McGeever, Cristy McPherson, Ron Karp, Debbie Most, .lim Holm- berg, Leslie Niven, Roy Zambrano. Row 3: Donna Burd, Ann Lan- glois, Doug Cryer, Kathy Krammer, Gail Bickel, Bonnie Bennett. Row 4: Jack Wise, Ray Mandolla, Dan Donaldson, Norman Jackson, Scott Smith, Frank Smith, Sue Hunt, Mick Lynch, John Osslund, Carrie Fisher, Cathy Benny, Charles Arnold, Eric Torgesen: taking a break from practice, Carol Mantle, Mary Goll and Lisa White look over their music. Lam c rf ttes 57 Carolyn Akland Lisa Anderson Mike Anderson Patty Andya Mary Barton Lora Bawarouski Wayne Behrencl Jeff Beller Jeff Bennett Debbie Berry Dave Best Chris Blakely Johanna Bohlmeyer Chris Born Dave Born Chris Brown Dave Brusk Beverly Bruschi Don Cannon Rich Cedergreen Pat Christensen Cherie Clark Tami Clotfelter Randy Cohen Kathy Cole Cindy Cooper Dave Crow Joe Del Monaco Dori Demker Mike Dodge Robin Driskill 58 Band Steve Durand Tim Durand Jim Dyess Joann Emery Vicki Erne Guy Evans Tom Ewing Barry Fefferman Steve Fefferman Vie Fisher Lynn Foerster Diane Freeh Sharon Frech Eric Friedlander Christie Gifford Dave Giddings Jim Graham Warren Gram Gretchen Grimes Terry Hawkins Dorothy Hardy Nancy Hardy Kirk Henning Jeannie Hiller Virginia Holahan Paul Hooper Gary Howard Cynthia Hrabak Mark Hrahe Ed Jack Casey Jackson Francie Jeffers Julia Kahl Tom King Dave Kopriva Don Kopriva David Kornbluth Debbie Korbel Doug Kosty Dave Koszela Leon Kreshek Mike Lacy Cindy Lavin Lisa Ledbetter Lee Legrand Mike Lovell Vivi Mack Karen May Kim McMullen Steve Mohl Sue Marriott Glenda Moss Linda Moss Coreen Munn Helen Murphy Skip Musgraves Ken Nuener Bill Nuener Greg Niven Mindy Noblitt Toni Nostrand Eugene Olsen Roger Olsen Eric Pagenkopf Mark Pagenkopf Robin Parlow Cheryl Parsons Doug Ramsey Debbie Randall Felecia Randall jennifer Reilly Peter Reilly Gary Ridenour Robin Ridenour Bruce Rinaman Cindy Rodriguez Joe Rodriguez Colette Rudloff Al Rusk Patty Ryan Kurt Schwartz Bob Selvin Jan Smith Julie Smith Mike Stewart Sue Stewart Eric Theis Eloise Tochihara Jean Toner Mary Tracy Tom Tracy Dean Weissman Dan Williams Steve Ylvisaker Band Performs at Campus, Civic, Count Affairs livin- V.. 199-6 ,nf ,:-2515 ,f-kf' Q ' f ILOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Glen Weissman and Don Kopriva discuss marching styles luring lunch: The Band displays award winning marching at the All Western Band Review En Long Beachg Banner girls lead the Band as it performs during the Ventura County Fair arade. I. ff 'ft .. ,f 4 t .Q A Carrying on the winning tradition started by Director Lar Best, the Lancer Band spent several hours a day practicing and won many awards. Winter days were filled with music as the band participated in and won first place in the Ventura County Fair Parade and the Camar- illo Christmas Parade. Another parade, the Huntington Park Christmas Parade was televised giving Lancer fans the opportunity to view their band. Fund raising projects for the Band's trip to Geneva filled the weeks following the end of the marching season. Bottle drives, recycling days at ,lungleland and discount ticket sales were among the most successful. Plans for the trip included a direct flight to Geneva in order to participate in the International Youth Musicale and a tour of six European countries. Band 59 Marchers and Musicians Display Talents 'J CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Band leader Lar Best during practice, Stage Band. Barry Fefferman, Mike Stuart, Don Kopriva, Paul Hooper, Kim Dyess, Steve Fef- ferman, Dean Wiessman, Tim Durand, and Bob Selvin concentrate on their music at a Thursday after school practice, Karen Higgings leads the drill team during exercises: Drill Team. Top: Brenda Wells, Kathy Tippers, Debbie Clark, Holly 60 Stage Band Haszard, Susan Henrichsen, Wendy Schnelker. On Stairs: Tracy Brown, Andi Tut- tle, Sandy Wilson, Sandi Redburn, Collen Thorsen, Debbie Wilson. Front: Miss De Genova, Karen Higgins, Shelly Holt, Cheryl Smith, Pam Ahlstedt, Maureen Freni, Karen Brown, jean Parreca, Shelly Huber, Judy Allen, Pat King. 2 Displaying unique talents, the Lancer Drill Team supported the Lancer Marching Band in all its performances. Showing great dedication, the Drill Team met after school to practice. The Drill Tcam's performances consisted of various precision marches and displays done to music, Through diligence and perseverance the Drill Team consistently came forth with out- standing effort. Skill was also expressed in the Stage Band's performances. They met every Thursday night at the school voluntarily to practice. Their efforts were finally rewarded in the spring when they placed high at Stage Band Festivals across the county. Spring was also the time for the Stage Band to perform in concerts which were enjoyed by rnany. 1 t . , . . p With the sound of many typewriters clicking quietly late into the night, the 14 members of the Lancer Legend staff labored against dead- lines that came too soon and pictures that didn't. Veteran staffers from years before shared their experience with new editors. Their past efforts were awarded when the 1972 Lancer Leg- end earned an A rating and national coverage in the Photolith magazine. More excitement came when pictures from the ,72 Legend were included in a copy of Scholastic Editor Graphics fCommunications Magazine for being effective use of special effects. Editor-in-Chief Shelly Milliken added pages to many sections and spread color to the Activities section. For the second year a summer supple- ment covered spring activities. Ad selling again allowed the staff to sell the Legend for less than its true value. The 1973 Lancer Legend staff aimed for a 5th A rating and a warm reception from students. 62 Lancer Legend Legend Preserves Memones, Gams Natlonal Recogmuon CLOCKWISE FROM BELOW: Ken Willrodt and Rhonda Beecher, Athletics Editors, look over finished spreads with Karen Renfroe, Academics Editor, Carlyn Dubreuil, Business Manager and Cathy Hancock, Ad Manager formulate the Legend budget: Terry Pratt, Candy Gaiser, Wendy Wilson and Marlyn Pauley check copy for errorsg Editor-in-Chief, Shelly Milliken listens to suggestions on club coverage: Activities Editor, Janet McBrien and Russ McBrien, Affiliations Editor, decide on pic- tures for their sections: ,lody Youngers, .lunior Class Editor, and Elizabeth Knittle, Senior Class Editor, wait for Shelly Milliken's attention as she examines Freshman Class Editor, Laura Sla- dek's pictures while Cindy Gifford, Sophomore Class Editor, finalizes a page layout. . A fl A 'Q G ', t. 'L 'L L ,hx P ul . U s L, 1 K ' '4l 'oQ Q lm M J? Gi 1 A 4 1 4 iv . , if 'S V , ,G K V -Jtfgie t 1 .ms ll, .X 4-' -1. mf - , ' . 1 5 l 3.51, Q, 1, 4 ,X 1-Ari' is 'QQ . ' f',,Qw K , 5, - -21 w N . .b QYTA.. ACM' V ,a I.. K M sw' 'O--,.,, f .1 t ' Lancer legend 63 64 Lancer . .L . . . ,,.,.. .-'fig L Lancer Mimics Phoeni s.m,4maw.fim,, Starting out in September with a new adviser - Mr. Bill Csellak - and S750 in the bank, the Lancer showed a re-emergence of journalis- tic quality. The staff campaigned for ads, cut back to publishing bi-weekly, and experimented with eight page issues. Concentrating on article quality and improv- ing the paperls outward appearance resulted in the staff being invited to participate in many writing tournaments. Among them were Journal- ism contests at UCSB and Moorpark College. The staff also participated in a California Scho- lastic Press Association trip to the NBC Studios in Burbank. Despite a slight rise in price, an increase in paper circulation proved the success of the Lancer staffis efforts. W, ei CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Mr. Bill Csellak, adviser, discusses newspa- per stories with Nancy Kozlowski, Photographers, Tom Reay and Eddy Taylor, check used negatives, Shelly Milliken, managing editor, looks over subscriptions with Glenn Weissman, circulation manager, Reporters. Pam Harling, Eric Haugrud, Cheryl De Nubilo, Jim Frohock, Duane Puskaric, Tony Webb, Patti Puth, Cindy Henderson, Laura Larsen, Dion Fredericksg Editors, Leslie Berkin, editorials: .Ioe Jones, features, Russ McBrien, sports, Richie Heimler, sports: Todd Goodman, editorials, Carl Monsalve, features, Jeff Hartman, associate editor, Niki Lee, news, Nancy Kozlowski and ,lanet McBrien, editors-in-chief. 66 Student Senate, Store Student Groups Earn R s' CLOCKWISR FROM ABOVE: Student Store 3 Diana Wallin, Rick Small, Tom King, Laron Whitson. Chuck Riggs, Robert Kinyoun, Colleen Riley, Harriett Britt, Robin Newman, Diane Newman, Debbie Lawrcnceg Student Court - Ken Willrotlt, Gail Croft, Chris Vestuto, Linda Pollack, Frank Smith, Fred Drake, Sue Hen' drickseng Students pay close attention to details at Student Senate meeting: Ceorganne Benestzh as Vice President leads all senate meetings. tt' ecognition I az. N-'mama 'N-nun 'Q-ang i, 'Hwang 9-......,,,, un..,,,-at K l W-,was , ,,.,,,.. ,,,,,, , .fe ,,,,X H, , ,apunnf-'W ?l 5f111if, iisii5fuZi2?'li?feEfM5tZE?2l ' '-UIWI' W ,,,, ,,4...,A eggs L,, ,, , ,, ,,,, ,, , ,. W citi itti h K KL ff 'f W , at if . M M VA 1973 saw the student court gaining new inter- est on campus, shown by many more students applying to be lawyers. Prompting this renewed interest was a publicity campaign held by the court in September. Also showing a renewed popularity was the student store. The store added several new workers and took on an office manager who took one hour each day out of class time to go to the store to do the books and take inventory. Providing students with a place to develop their interest in student affairs, the student scn- ate met once a month in the library. Not only did thc scnatc work on ASB financial matters, but it continued lo sponsor dances and special activities like thc student exchange with Hucn- cme. The cxchangc of 20 studcnts in January spread understanding between the two schools and promoted fricndship bclwcen TOHS and Huenctnc sludcnts. Student Senate, Court 67 Students' Work Benefits Many ,,, aff' CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Future Business Leaders of Ameriva, Row 1: Terri lliggason, Judy Boucy. Sandy Hr-ins, Shirley Gretvhko, Bev Ken- nedy, Mr. Lcrion Parker. Row 2: Nanry Pickett, Katy Lambly. Janivf- Srhaeffer. Debbie' Davis, ,loni Atkins. .Ianire Erdvlr-n. Carol Lyons, Terri Haskell, Pam Kr:-utz, Bath Muakins. Row 3: Diane Hoprtus, Kim Aronson, Barbara Welling: Future Medical Leaders. Mrs. Mary Fox, Mary Jam' Van Derbrink, Bobbyu Bjt-rke, Collette Cecilg Science Club. Chris Ve-stulo. Robert Coombs, Dave Cumis. Dave Kopriva. Donaby Henton, Mrs. Janet Wood: Shirley Grecthko and Pam Kreutz discuss important FBLA matters. 68 Future Business Leaders i an T H I Wggguki wp. ,M issy it VV I .Hi I 'Li if mf , we , l x 2 fe ll Many elubs talk about taking aetion but the Seienee Club, Future Medical Leaders and Future Business Leaders ol America followed through in a eonstruc'tive way. Working not only to help others but also for their own satisfaction, the Science Club gave Classes in using the slide rule. The elub also allowed its members extra time to investigate in fields of speeial interest. Reaehing beyond the 4-ampus, FML went on various field trips. These trips took them to numerous hospitals and Red Cross stations in the area. Their major project of thc year was aiding a Mexican orphanage. In doing this they provided the orphanage with much needed med- ical supplies. Making friends in the business world was u major goal for FBLA. The club also gave mem- bers a r'liz1nt'e to improve their practieal busi- ness skills: typing, shorthand, and divtation. Members not only gained friends but also expe- rienee in the business world. Seif-nee Club, Future Medieal Leadf rs 69 CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Mrs. Joanne Michaels hands CSF applications to Cathy Benny and Bev Bingham, CSF. Row 1: Jane Voelker, Cathy Benny, Gail Shulman, Carrie Fisher, Susan Benny, Jean Toner. Row 2: Nancy Kozlowski, Sue Hess, Rod Porter, Alan Greenspan, Denise Rozell. Row 3: Jeannie Morten- son, Jyl Collins, Kent Smith, Dave Comis, Peter Newman, Mary Rude. Row 4-: Bev Bingham, Dave Kopriva, Tom Taylor, FTA. Mrs. Leila Hyman, Teresa Evert, Leslie Bennett, Julia Lawrence, Cheryl Ann Koontz, Kathy Mortino, Amy Wamby, Eric Wheeler, Linda Nichols, Nancy Petterson, Kathy Mortino, Patti Marvin, Meg Burnham, Counselor James Robillard and Hilary Ort listen to discus- sions during a PSTAB meeting. 70 Parent Student Teacher Advisory Board, California Scholastic Foundation Campus Communicates With Community Three groups on the TOHS campus involved themselves with the various aspects of learning. Future Teachers of America was concerned with enabling students to more fully understand the teaching profession. Through the club mem- bers were able to experience teaching firsthand by being teachers for two days at Timber Dis- trict elementary schools. Members showed warmth towards others by holding a Valentineis Day Party for needy children. Three A's in academic courses qualified stu- dents for membership in California Scholastic Federation. Membership was by semester and a student could become a life member by belong- ing to CSF for four semesters, one of which must be in the senior year. Members were enti- tled to participate in the annual CSF field trip. Parent Student Teacher Advisory Board, PSTAB, discussed problems on campus includ- ing the closing of restrooms, the value of home- room and the role of the campus newspaper. These topics were discussed in an effort to increase communication on campus and with the community. California Scholastic Foundation, Future Teachers of AUICFICH 71 CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Key Club. Mike Warfield, President, greets Sherri Anderson at a club functiong Randy Cohen points out an item in the club budget to Mike Lynchg Bob Alton, Joe Zwers and Gary Peterson discuss Key Club activitiesg Art Club. Front: Rick Cochran, Eric Wheeler, Bob Schaffer, Bob Wood. Back: Mrs. Susan Gordon. Margie Hansen, Cecila Brown, Kathy Martino, Mary Kotro. Miss Karen Hume phreyg The Ski Club enjoys a day on Mammoth's slopes. 72 Ski Club Students Share Skills Expressing Talents Bringing together varied talents, members of the Art Club brightened many corners of the TOHS campus. Painting the billboards on the quad and making decorations for the Backwards Dance were major projects. Two art shows spon- sored by the club enabled other students to dis- play the products of their artistic efforts. Two years old and still gaining popularity on campus, the Ski Club attracted people with spe- cial skills. The lure of the mountains and the thrill of a run, convinced many students to par- ticipate in the club's trips to Big Bear, Mam- moth and other resorts. Key Club, the only new club originated in the second semesterg the club rapidly became a major boy's organization. Affiliated with the Kiwanis Club, the Key Club is an all male organization devoted to serving others. Key Club, Art Club 73 in w 172:-r f-ff Q--.4 . '5 I ff ' - 'Q' W. ' ' 'HI'-Fa'-13' ' ff 1-tr . N' . , . r t - r K sf: L 1. - N f. .ff ' i k,,.,f,!.,.V at Rally Club, headed by Sylvia Van Auker, Commissioner of Spirit, started off the year with the sale of pompoms, which added a colorful aspect to football games. During football and basketball season the club could be found deco- rating the field house or painting signs to adorn the field or gym. They also baked pastries for the teams and sold spirit ribbons to announce approaching games. By giving their support to all athletic teams throughout the seasons and through skits and rallies, the Rally Club promoted spirit and defeated apathy on campus. Following their winning tradition, NFL mem- bers put forth a number one effort, winning a host of first, second and third place awards. Debate as well as individual events including original oratory, dramatic, humorous and orator- ical interpretation were among the events in which TOHS speakers excelled. Tournaments were held at various locations from CLC to Lompoc. In the spring TO hosted its own tournament. ln the midst of sometimes frenzied but always exciting activities, NFL emphasized the vital message of communicating with others. Enlarging their learning environment, mem- bers of TOHS Girls' League attended a Southern California Girls' League convention in Pasadena. Helping the girls to realize the changing roles of women in modern times, Mrs. Norma West, first woman mayor of Seal Beach, California, was guest speaker at the convention. Activities such as sponsoring the Backwards Dance in December and having an award-win- ning car in the Homecoming Parade filled the year for girls involved in Girls' League. 74- Girls League, National Forensic League Voices Heard, Apathy Conquered , ff ,a,, ILOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Rally Club. Row 1: Patti Puth, Sandy Wilson, Ehonda B1-ovhvr. Row 2: Barbara Byrnes, DiPdra Miranda. Row 3: Lori Stringer, ,indy Way, Shelly Milliken, Debbie Rofhrw. Sylvia Van Aukcr, Heidi Van Auker, Sue Arhe-nbach, Regina Joachim, Barbara Berry, Renew- Scuria, Peggy Solomon, Sherri Claurh, Rachel Vizrarra, Candy Caiser, Terri Pratt, Leigh Hvssler, Karen My Rvnfroe, Chris Dvhski, Lisa Widero, Poppy NIOOTPQ Girls Lvaguf. Lori Stringvr, Laron Whilson. Melinda Moss, Mrs. Grace Jones, Cindy Woy, Poppy Moorv. Dvh- hif' Warne-r: NFL. Seated: Cary Lowcnberg. Row 1: Joe Zwvrs, Susan Kuznkowski. Sue- Rfiading, Charlvs Riggs. Row 2: Denisf- Ram-ll, Lisa Widffrn. Regina Joachim. Cindy Wop, Mark Stein. Cathy Svlvin, PiPrri- Avkt-rman. Rally Club 75 Beauty and Brawn Serve Others Hoping to become more active and attract additional members, three campus organizations have reviewed their goals and worked to become relevant to TO students. Two of these, Girls, Service and the lvy Chain have merged, bringing renewed vigor to the groups. Junior class members of Girls' Serv- ice make up the lvy Chain for graduation. All members served at sport banquets, dances and other campus activities. The Lettermen's Club changed its entrance requirements, to require a new member to be approved by all present club members. The organization served the campus by making siza- ble donations to the sports department, such as a set of weights and sports awards. A new aci- tivty for the Lettermen was the sale of programs at football and basketball games providing the group with money needed for its activities. Con- cession sales and car washes supplemented their earnings. Through work and friendship, Girls, Service and Lettermen,s Club became productive groups during the '72-973 school year. 76 Lettermen's Club OCKWISE FROM TOP OF PAGE' Patty Bunker Debbie Mortenson and Tracy Loft listen intently to ideas about dresses for le Ivy Chain, Girls' Service, lvy Chain. Row 1: Kathy Kilcourse, Gail Groff, Tracy Loft, Connie Lavoie, Sherry Piuser, Sue Nens. Row 2: Miss Linda Nolan, Laura Wilson, Leith Stupay, Cindy Birrell, Karen Figura, Carol King, Chris Pettis, Sue eakly, Patty Bunker, Dawn Baker, Rhonda Brown. Row 3: Sue Hess, Carol Barr, Kent Snyder sells a program to Rich Peter- n at a basketball game, Lettermen's Club. Row 1: Steve Rote, Mike Ahtye, Rich Kluck, Bill Breuklander, Mike Hubbard. Row Kent Snyder, Steve Cameron, Bill Milliken, Roger DeBruno, Ed Canales, Mike Brock. Row 3: Bob Macaulay, Joe Gammage, m Ahtye, Gregg Eiswald, ,lim Walker, Clay Richardson. Row 4: Mr. Robert Richards, Phil Freneau, Frank Smith, ,lon Yoshi- lra, Steve Sleckler, Steve Trumbauer. Row 5: Mr. George Contreas, Clark Dubreuil, Bart Gudmundson, Craig Clifford, Kirby eed, Dennis Russell. Girls, Service 77 78 Athletics Athletics j,W,2f,'f?f f Q f fig M 5 J 'i X . W' .f., ff ..:.:: X W,.. -::1k' 5 Ih, 1 Q f--In fi sw' -' 4 wfgaf ,gxfifff A . .. : NE ,german -.W .aw-'QQ' f 1- ' ll ' - ,gn rw. -VVI ' .,.- , . 1 Athletics 79 Undefeated Lancers Take League Cro In the second year of Marmonte League com- petition, Thousand Oaks improved last year's record of 5 - 41 to an impressive 7 - O league record. The Lancers slipped by Newbury Park 16 - 14- for the possession of the Marmonte League crown and a CIF berth, in which they overpowered Burbank before dropping the quar- ter-final round to Santa Maria. September 22 saw the Lancers defeated in the opening game of the season 20 - I8 by the Hueneme Vikings. However, the loss was not unexpected as Hueneme was rated number seven in the CIF AAAA poll. Scoring highlights were a seven yard run by Mike Hubbard, an 83 yard run by Mike Ahtye for the second TD, and a 72 yard pass from Clay Richardson to Steve Steckler for the final six points. A second disappointing loss came the follow- ing Saturday for the determined Lancer squad. Traveling to Agoura, they were handed a 36 - 28 loss, despite an exciting fourth quarter come- back of 22 points. Mike Hubbard finally got the Lancers on the scoreboard in the third quarter with a four yard TD and a two point conversion. The longest kickoff return record was broken by Tim Ahtye, who streaked 92 yards for the touchdown in the fourth quarter. Mike Ahtye contributed two touchdowns of 17 and 43 yards and a two point conversion to help narrow the scoring gap which seemed too distant to grasp. 80 Varsity Football CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Stvw Trumbauor makvs catch on his way to pay dirlg Rich Klurk rips through run through on way to the 8-O victory over Camarillo: Bart Gudmundson lakes breathe-r as Coach Larry Slonehrakvr reviews defensv. Lancers Squash Scorpions 54-12 Entering into league play. the Lancer offense and defense finally united for their first victory of the season, an 8 - 0 decision over Camarillo. The game's only scoring came with a little less than eight minutes left in the game. Camarillo, who had been stopped by the Thousand Oaks defense couldnit move the ball and while punting from their own 29 yard line. lost the ball. Craig Clifford rolled on it after the scramble, and the Lancers were first and goal from the two. Mike Hubbard didn't waste any time and squirmed and stomped right over the middle for the score. The two point conversion, a pass from quarterback Clay Richardson to Tim Ahtye, was complete and the Lancers recorded their first Marmonte League win. Error-prone Royal High School eoughed up the ball seven times, making it easy for Thou- sand Oaks to steamroll its way to a 54 - 12 Mar- monte League triumph. ln the process of running its league record to 2 - O and leveling its season mark at 2 - 2, the Lancers established a new school record. 82 Varsity Football . ami , .. . - :-- inf' 'fs 5 K, .IJ ,Iwi .ui -1 -' 5- at . G fr fig ' . x'?Mm-at iw v- sf .y ,4 . ,eva CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Thousands of loyal fans encountered rainy weather and Crowded eonditions during game playoffs with New- bury Park for Nlurmonte League championshipg Speedster Mike Ahtye raves for one of his 11 touchdowns of the '72 svason in the Newbury Park gameg A strong Lanrer defensive team was able to stop the NP Panther offense in a muddy contest to attain a CIF AAA playoff berthg The anxious eyes of Bart Gudmunson 1313, Steve Rate 1855, Chet Fleury 1671, and Dave Fairney 1623, await excitement of the opening kiekoffg Stern-fam-tl Coach Howell anxiously awaits out a Close moment in the Newbury Park-TO Game. Varsity Football 83 Records Warped By Lancer Wins Achieving a total of 54 points in the Royal- Thousand Oaks game surpassed the previous record of 4-8, a total which had been reached twice before by the Lancers. ,lon Yoshiwara scooped up a loose ball at the 50 yard line and returned it all the way for the first touchdown of the game. It became 16 - 6 on the first play of the second quarter when, following Tim Ahtye's pass interception, Mike Ahtye zipped 4-O yards in a display of speed, balance and shifty running. The second of two fumble recoveries by Kent Rowe enabled the Lancers to make it 24- - 6 with a Richardson pass going to Steve Steckler for the final 16 yards and a touchdown. A pass from Richardson, a well-executed screen pass from midfield, gave Mike Ahtye some running room to the outside and, again, he danced and sped his way past would-be tack- lers to score with just 12 seconds left in the half. Richardson tallied late in the third period with an eight yard scamper for the touchdown. Substitute quarterback Bob Emerson pushed the Lancers to the new scoring mark by dashing 59 yards on a broken play midway through the final period. 84 Varsity Football -Mr., f. A awww ,W -, i f. ' W K - war, ' , .Q . Za -t-C? , rfwff 55' 4 f aww we vi, A 1 4' 'ar ea 4, , - ifff K iwf ff '2'f t em- . 'f W ,AAL TOHS VARSITY FOOTBALL Huegfil ii Agouraw Z Camarll H 1' Royal Canyofi Oxnard Slml Valley Hart CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Bill Breuklander 160i takes a breather in the Simi victoryg Lancer Rick Gaydick f8Oj eludes a would-be tackler in the 54- - 14 victory over Royal: Mike Hubbard i3OJ breaks tackle striding for the end zone and six points: Tim Ahtye hauls in another one of his record breaking interceptions: Quarterback Clay Richardson executes a fake- to Bart Gurlmunson who smashes through the Newbury Park defensive line. Varsity Football 85 After suffering through a close contest, the Lancers finally outscored the Canyon Cowboys. Scoring relied mostly upon all league fullback Bart Gudmunson who collected three TD's. Steve Trumbaucr also racked in points for the TO side by completing the only two point con- version. A run by Clay Richardson added to the total leaving the final score on the Canyon field at 28-20. Being defeated 36-20, the Oxnard Yellowjack- ets not only felt the flashiness of the Lancers in Clay Richardsonis passes, but also a lot of solid- ity in Bart Cudmunsonfs determination in scor- ing three touchdowns on 29 carries. ln the league championship game Thousand Oaks prevailed over the Newbury Park Panthers 16-14. On the first snap of the game, the Lan- cers showed the cxplosiyeness of their wishbone attack when Richardson tossed the ball to Mike Ahtye. Breaking two tacklers. he romped 62 yards for a TD. TO added two more points when Clay passed to Tim Ahtye, who was wide open for the con- version. Clay had an outstanding night in the air, completing eight of ten passes for 82 yards and one touchdown which Steve Trumbauer hauled in with four seconds left in the first period. The conversion was successful as Clay ran for the two points. Lancers' high powered offense gunned for 468 yards while the defense held the powerful Burbank rushing game to less than 100 yards. Mike Hubbard paced the scoring race with three TD,s while Mike Ahtye added a fourth in the 36-12 whipping. Because of the flip of a coin. the Lancers again hosted the CIF game, this time against Santa Maria, only to be defeated 36-6. S 1? 'th 86 Varsity Football f-'-v '7 .'0'-MA Lancers Last to CIF Quarter-finals ig.: 5123125521-34514 nl El .1 was 2 MEN 73 3,4-if ' L1 ' W 'A CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Jim Sieniz-ns looks on as TO humiliates Hart in a game at Hart's homn- fieldg l,am'a-rs Dennis Russvll 1201 and Rod Harrison 1831 find themselves in pursuit uf Santa Maria? Mike Drapr-rg Quarterhark Clay Richardson s4'zirr'hf's for a teams matt' to hand off to on a first down situation: 1972 Marmonte League' Champion Lanwrs. Row 1: Bob Emerson 1121. Dennis Russell 1201, Matt Dvleon 1211, Kent Rowe 1221, Rivh- ard Dunvan 1231. K:-ith Naud 1241. Miki- Ahtyc' 1251. Mike Hubbard 1301, Bart Gudmun- son 1311. Jim Siemens 1321. Rich Klurk 1331. Scott Poslu-vivh 1401. David Paananen 14-11. Row 2: Tim Ahtye' 1421. Mike Warfield 1431. Ed Canal:-s 1441, ,Ion Yoshiwara 1451, Stew Cameron 1501. J. C. B4-nvdict 1511. Erik .lorgenson 1521, Doug Metzger 1531, Bill Breuklan- der 1601. Colin Randall 1611, Dave Fairneny 1621, Craig Clifford 1631, Greg Glasmeier 1641. Kirby Reed 1661, Chet Fleury 1671. Row 3: Ray Hinton 1681. Gregg Eiswald 1701. Dan Palme-r 1711, Daw Palmer 1721. ,lf-rry Naegeli 1731. Chris Pruitt 1741, Greg D'Hae- nc-ns 1751. Bill Millilu-ii 1761. Stewart Blavk 1781. Rick Caydick 1801. Dave Peterson 1811, Stew Stn-4-klvr 1821, Rod Harrison 1831. Stew Trumbaur-r 184-1. Steve Rott' 1851. Varsity Football 87 5 px 'V IV Fights to Second Place Finish ' ' 23' is V F TB 1 O0 . ' iii. ' ., 1i'1 , 1 in k iiii ii i 1 ,k.A N 6 F -.F TOHS 1 TOHS A i' 4 iiii A N 1331 3 0 AGOURAV iiii ii1ii,i , - CAMARILLO ROYAL iiiii 0 CANYQN 1, OXNARE uui 1 0 SIMLQ5 i ilii f 6 i 'i or 1 0 PARK 16 ,z M-QMS: 1 L 7 Q . 1 li 1 ,- Qi 1 ' g I WAVV : .il ri 4,673 2.4- Cl,UCKWlSE FROM TOP: Sophornorn- Foollvall Twun. Rom 1: 1111 Kurt Herman, 1141 Kewin Ku-lvr, 1151 Mark Pittman. 1221 Dan De-nnii-s. 1231 Crm-g Curvv. 1241 Mark Srnilli. 1251 Lum-v fVl4m'iis. 1301 1110111 Kvlsf-y. Row 2: 1311 VVillarcl'l'lu1rslon 14'o-c'aplain1. 1341 Doug: l'lz1rinon. 1351 Bill Conli 11-0-m'aptain1. 111-01 Daw Dvnnivs. 11-11 Cary Wlu-4-I4-r, 1431 Devin H4-ssln-r, 1441 Crvgr Garvin. 1421 Dvnnis MrCrilIis, Row 3: 1501 ,lim Fvrrin-, 1511 Larry B4-nson, 1521 Toni Sulzinunn, 1601 .Ii-lf Culigiuri, 1611 Mark Brown. 1621 Ron Pasimirivii. 1631 Fr:-xl Wvnnll, 164-1 Bob Ornvluz. Row 4: 1681 Duvi- HiIx'ln'oi'k. 1721 john Corrigan, 1751 Ron Bulson, 1771 Cliuvk 0'Mzillc'y, 1801 Miki' Comvs, 1811 Brian Hobin. 1831 Slow- Pinning, 18111 Miki- Rl1ll'. Ron 5: 1851 Nil-k Turncr. 1861 Carlos Ayala, 1871 Danny Pvkus. 1891 ,lolin Sliuvi-r: During lhi' 21-12 vivlory on-r Agoura. Kurt llvrman 1111 is brought down ul Ilia- 40 yurfl linv: Thou:-unfl Oiikk Crm: Czirviu 1441. grasps u pass during lhv Ni-wlniry Park nigh! gaunv: Dk'f!'Il5lXl' lun-k Dviinis Mi'Crillis :lids Dvan l-li-ssl:-r in pulling in ai Nm-islrury Park paw. 88 JV Football for A concentrated team effort by a strong JV defense held their opponents to an average of 5.5 points a game and a startling average of 33.3 yards passing. In contrast the bulldogging offense plowed their way to an average of 35.8 points a game and 100.3 yards passing per game. Feeling the anguish of one defeat, the 1973 Sophomore Football team fell to a second place Marmonte League finish. Their imperfect 8-1 record was spoiled when Camarillo clobbered them 26-6. Highlights of the season were high scoring victories over Oxnard 1644-Ol, Canyon C50-Ol and arch-rival Newbury Park f4-1-6j in their only night game of the season. W ,, , :M 3 N HS TD TOP: Frosh Coaching Staff. ,lim O'Brien, Rod Fujita, Jim Hansen and Carl Russboroughg ABOVE: Thousand Oaks' quarterback Rick Mason hands off to Ron Hillard for an easy first down: RIGHT: Freshman quarterback Rick Mason looks for his intended receiver. 90 Freshman Football V 2 , Q r ' H, Y ri 1 It N if ' 1 ..1,, .1 : ii' , - ,A , . Z A A M an f.,,.,t. ff... . sr r 5 r ,tk X .M L, ,Wt V Freshmen Post 4 - Record Eighty-five frosh gridders under head eoaeh Jim Hansen, posted a 4-2 reeord for the season. After battling Channel Islands for an 18-6 vie- tory, frosh went on to win their next two league games, only to go down in defeat to erosstown rival, Newbury Park and Rio Mesa in their next two outings. The freshmen then wrapped up their season by defeating Oxnard in a high seor- ing eontest, 26-14. Head eoaeh Jim Hansen and assistants Rod Fujita, Carl Rossborough and Jim O'Brien, sin- gled out fullbaek Ron Hillard, quarterback Ray Williams and end Wayne Eaton for their high scoring efforts and offensive play. The tight offensive unit rushed 1,374 yards, while the defense held their opponents to an 870 margin. TOP: Halfbaek Bill Ralph battles off two tight Oxnard defenders: Freshman Football Team. Row l: Jim Noe-ero, Tim Ferrie. ,lim Tiekle. Tim ffirist. Greg Tiemeyer, Tom Careia, Ken Covington, Andrew Reading. Bruce Ryan, Mike Hagen, Riehard Shoup. Bill Kelley, David Nelson. Row 2: Kevin jenkins, .lim Farrel, Barry Kirshner, Doug Overton. Barry Currie, Steve Warner, Darrayle Prosser, Brian Warfield, Tim Thomason, Jeff Tiekle, Mark Warner Mark Valentino. Dale Lesperanee. Row 3: Kile Wilkins. Kevin Boughan. Pat Page. Chuek l,1u-y. Frank Calxan. Riehard Zuniga. Mike West, Kexin Milliken, ,foe Stepard, Greg Paige, Bill Amiot, S4-ott Charpentier. Chris Carmiehael. Row 4: Ray Williams, Wayne Faton, Charles Niehols. Jaek Cilhraith. Ron Hillard, Darrell MeMasters, Bobby Woy. Chrisey Nielson. Paul Anderson, Keith Ward, Barry Webb, ,Iamie Cortez. Row 5: John Olsen, Wayne Cruby, Steven Yaworsky, Mark Randolph, David Niehols, Charles Matthews. Mit-hael Speneer, Darryll Mosher, Paul Poutlrier, Paul Studer. Bob Ballash. Freshman Football 91 Varsity Post 6-1 g IV's Take League Crown Finishing this season with the best record in the history of Thousand Oaks High School, the cross country team was led by three strong run- ners, Tom Zinger, Steve Groninger, and sopho- more Steve Pratt. The competition for varsity was very tough and the next four places changed from meet to meet. Those who were on varsity at some time during the season were Steve Rodmen, Mike Brock, Greg Stogsdell, Mark Gammage, Tim Rolston, Steve Durand, Phil Alderete, and Greg Kunert. The overall team record was 6-1. Because of the competition being so tough on the varsity, the ,IV team was even stronger, win- ning league championship, the first time ever by a JV TO cross country team. Top five in the league were Greg Kunert, Phil Alvidrez, Tim Rolston, Dave Metzger, and Mark Gammage. Over-all team record was 6-1. A strong Frosh-Soph team, although ham- pered by injuries, was paced by top runners Mike Legrand, Dave Metzger, Phil Alderete, Tom Spence, and Brendan Ripley. sw r 92 Cross Country wtplm Uma. - 4 - me Qgizx. . ...Q uf ' .gi VARSITY 11' CROSS COUNTRY TOHS Cafmarillo T01-IS SR' 'WRR R oyal T01-IS 15 Canyon TQHS 15 Oxnard 20 Simi TQHS 23 Hart TQHS 20 Newbury Park 5 Score Wins 43, H' I.. w W V . - 8,00 ,i 12. uw .awww fl . .W NC 4, Fil' 'mrs 5 55.12 CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Marmonte League ,lunior Varsity runners charge for an impressive school finishg Mike Brock, Steve Groninger and Steve Rodman sprint for a first place finishg Greg Stogsdell, Charles King, Scott Kyle, Jim Espinosa and Phil Alvidrez show patience through their endurance course, Chuck King strides to complete the treacherous cross country rung ROW 1: John Gilroy, Phil Alvidrez, Phil Alderete, Steve Groninger, Tom Zinger, Dave Metzger, Brendan Ripley, Coach Potter. ROW 2: Steve Ballard, Brian Bortel, Ron Brubaker, Mike Brock, Steve Pratt, ,Ion Wil- liams, Steve Davis, Ken Silver. ROW 3: Joe Zwers, Guy Fogel, Warren Cilley, Steve Rodman, Greg Strogsdell, Brian Wagoner, Glenn Graziano, Tom Spence. ROW 4: Steve Springer, Serio Bugarin, Scott Clifford, Mark Gammage, Tim Rolston, Bruce Berger, Mike LeGrand, Kit Alderete. ROW 5: Jim Griffin, Salvador Gonzalez, Kevin Lowe, Greg Kunert, Steve Durand, Joe Masci, Keith Wassmuth, Mark Giddings, Doug Macaulay. Cross Cou ntry 93 'fn' 0 For the first time in TOHS history, the Lancer basketball team under Coach Chuck Potts, went to CIF. The Lancers showed their abilities to work as a team and to be accurate in their plays and shooting. With a strong starting five and sitting bench, the Lancer unit joined to become the Marmonte League Co-champions, therefore giving them a CIF berth. A loss to Crespi 66-61, opened the season to dismayed fans. Though defeated, the Lancers had bright moments. Don McMaster was high scorer with 20 points and Tom Bleakly racked up 13. Season injuries and suspended players hampered the team severely, but did not divert them in the race for a league championship. The Lancers went on to haul a 2-6 pre-season record. League games arrived and Lancers showed their style and long-practiced efforts. Starting their first league game with Canyon, the Lancers overcame sloppy play and frigid shooting to out- last the Cowboys 54--46. Two straight baskets by Lancer guard Ed Romain put them ahead mid- way through the third quarter, 25-23. Romain also had a hand in sinking the three straight buckets that put the game out of reach with five minutes left to play. High scorers were Tom Bleakly and Don McMaster. After squeezing by Royal 59-58, the Lancers went on to a 3-0 record defeating Hart at home 66-62. Russ Cochran led the Lancer scorers with 17 points, followed by Tim Masonis 16. Lancers Share Coveted Crowr 94- Varsity Basketball 1' w .. -W W. 5.-fffssz - Z ..,., .4 l 6 V' J ' 4 x I .35 fig- ,,.-ti,i3r:., -all 'M CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Bill Schaffer 1251 buckets two points in an Oxnard vivtory as Tom Bleakly 1411 looks on: Don McMaster 14-51 struggles to make a layupg Tim Mason 1231 sets up another Lancer baskfrlg Tim Mason 1231 and Ed Romain 1101 unite to block a Santa Clara sholg Russ Cochran 1211 grabs a misguirlf-tl pass. Varsity Basketball 95 CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Tom Bleakly C411 prepares to complete another successful freethrowg Ken Kramer 1521 reaches for a rebound in a close contest with Camarillog Forward Don McMaster 14-Sl adds two more points to his total of 20 against Crespig Guard Ed Romain dribbles down to the half court line for a scoreg Bill Schaffer Q51 prepares to pass the basketball to fellow teammate at Royal High School. 96 Varsity Basketball Lancers Lance Scorpions 75-61 ,j!rr,.... 4 - f f 2' s MC AS ER it s , t Lancers thrashed Oxnard 74-53 in their fourth league contest. Russ Cochran again led in scoring, bucketing 25 points to round off another Lancer victory. A showdown of the unbeatens came, but the Lancers proved to be the victors at Camarillo High School. The Lancers tallied 75 points to the Scorpions' 61 points. Everything continued to work for Thousand Oaks until the end of the contest when the slimmest lead held by the Lancers in the fourth quarter was nine points. Thousand Oaks, still undefeated in league play, stomped Simi 60-54-. The Lancers suffered their first league loss to Newbury Park. Spurred on by a near capacity crowd and their coaches' frantic urgings, the Lancers and Panthers clawed and scratched right down to the final seconds of play. Chuck Mottet of Newbury Park sank his two game-winning freethrows thwarting the Lancers final hopes as well. Lancers marched on, defeating everyone in their path for their next four games, upping their league record to 10-1. Highlights of the Oxnard game were Don McMaster and Tom Bleakly sharing high point totals with 16 each and Russ Cochran with 13 points. t Varsity Basketball 97 CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Varsity Basketball Team. Row 1: Coach Chuck Potts, Dave Comis, Ron Earl, Don McMaster, Bill Kent Rowe, Ed Romain, Bill Schaffer, Russ Cochran, Tim Mason. Contig Ken Kramer 1521 scores against the Royal Highlanders, Ed Row 2: Tom Bleakly, Stu Black, Ken Kramer, Martin Hickey, Romain 1101 drives for a two point lay up, Don McMaster grasps a rebound against Oxnard. 98 Varsity Basketball ,,, J. . Hs, , J., .gy -f . it .-121,542 . iq-L5 i Lancers Crash to Camarillo 71-73 Becoming locked in a wild, violent basketball game that piled climax upon anti-climax, the Camarillo Scorpions defeated the Lancers 73-71 in the final seconds. A home-town crowd saw first place slip away and drop into second place with a league record of 10-2. Russ Cochran's 22 points led team scoring, while Don McMaster and Tim Mason had 16 points. After defeating Simi 69-56 for the second time, the Lancers went on to demolish Newbury Park 81-59. This timely win led to a shared Marmonte League Crown between the Lancers and Panthers and brought on CIF playoffs. ln their first CIF game, the Lancers travelled to Lompoc. In a game dominated by Lompoc's rebounding, the Lancers saw their CIF hopes muscled away, 64--4-6, by the Northern League champs. Thousand Oaks finished their season with a 15-8 overall effort, the best any Lancer team has ever done. l 1 CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: IV Basketball Team. Row 1: Rich Zisko, Jeff Pierce, Kevin Keeler, Jesse Rogers, Steve Wolff. Row 2: Doug Thompson, manager, Mike Brum, Mike Lambert, Dale Munsterman, John Corrigan, Chris Lysdal, Dennis Kaloi, Steve Cohen, Dale Marinus, manager, Freshman Basketball Team. Row 1: Andy Blanchard, Tim Tomason, Don Wickman, Vic Collins, Jim Farrell, Row 2: Bob Weber, Kevin Milliken, Jeff Allen, Clark Lore, Jim Malvin, Kyle Wilkins, Ron Hillard. Row 3: Dennis Derr, Ray Williams, Paul Poudrier, Matt Goldfield, Mark Robinson, Tim Ziebell, Jim Perkins, .IV Mike Lambert swishes a two pointerq Kevin Keeler scores as Panther defense observes, Ray Williams 1201 and Paul Poudrier Q24-J attempt to pull down a rebound, Coach Bill Shaw informs JV cagers of new strategies of play. 'HIFI ,Sr U SY 15 UN N s if W ffl' 100 JV, Freshman Basketball IV, Prosh to Follow in Varsity Footsteps I 4 1 A W' '? 'Ml'5i 3 Under Coach Bill Shaw, ,IV cagers, playing an identical schedule to that of the varsity, buck- eted a 6-15 record. Beating Channel lslands by 17 points and handing Newbury Park two defeats were among the high points of the JV season. Top scorers were Gene Zisko, Kevin Keeler and John Corrigan. Frosh cagers, coached by Ron Stillwell, cap- tured second place in the Marmonte League standings with a 9-3 record. Highlights of the Freshman basketball season were a 71-51 smashing of Channel lslands High School and a throbbing of Newbury Park 52-38. Led by Ray Williams land Mark Robinson, the Frosh racked up a winning first-year record. JV, Freshman Basketball 101 Cees Find Success as Bees Bomb Despite discouraging early 1973 games, Coach Greg Ropes' Cee Basketball Team was able to collect a total of nine victories for a complete season record of only three losses. Losing their first bout with crosstown rival by only two points, 447-45, the Cee cagers sprang back for revenge, pouncing the Panthers 63-50 in their second meeting of the ,73 season. Fine team play was demonstrated by Paul Oldenburg and Randy Peters. Coach Richard Hangar's Beels barely man- aged to bumble through the season, winning their only games against Channel Islands and Canyon. Unfortunately the cagers two game win- ning streak was broken by Royal, as they belted the Bees 55-40. Both Channel Islands and Can- yon managed to avenge their losses, as they slid by the Bees later in the season. Outstanding play was contributed by many on the team, notably Dale Gurist averaging nine points a game, and Ken Ward, Dave Kosarke, and Craig Barker averaging four points each. TOP: Keith Boyert 1111, Moy Serrano Q4-31, Dale Evrist, Dave Kosanki, and Mitch Scheer listen intently during a time-out: RIGHT: Cee Paul Oldenburg swishes a free throw, ABOVE: Cee Bas- ketball team. Row I: Paul Oldenburg, Steve Born, Gary Rehnberg, Neil Burgess, Mike Breuk- lander. Row 2: Doug Kosti, manager, Jerry VonWerder, Randy Peters, Mike Rice, Terry Collins, Dave Westendorf, Doug Barker, Dave Scattergood, Coach Ropes. 102 Bee, Cee Basketball lm W t ABOVE: Bee Dave Evrist sinks two against Hartg TOP LEFT: Ken Ward and Mitch Scheer fight for an important reboundg LEFT: Bee Basketball team. Row 1: Moy Ser- ranno. Dale Evrist, Dave Kosanki, Dave Giddings. Row 2: Coach Hanger, Larry Cox, Tom Mason, Keith Boyert, Mark Randolph, Ken Ward, Craig Barker, Mitch Scheer, Kent Wllite. Art Boughen. Cee Basketball 103 Coached by Larry Stonebraker, varsity wres- tlers felt the absence of a heavyweight wrestler and therefore lost close matches. The Lancers handed Hueneme a 39-18 defeat with overpow- ering efforts by Mike Brock 11051, Mike Rote 11221, and Mike Warfield f157l. Other out- standing grapplers were Joe and Mark Gam- mage, Richard Rose, and Mark Pittman. Although not having a fine season record, Thou- sand Oaks sent Mike Brock to CIF Finals and Richard Rose to state finals. JV matmen, with a record of 4--3, stomped Oxnard 53-6 in front of a home town audience. High Season scorers were Dave Palmer, Lance Marcus, Doug Metzger, and Ron Paananan. 104 Wrestling -..-...-.---v....r . CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: JV Wrestling Team. Row 1: Lance Marcus, Doug Warner, Anthony DeBruno, Steve Scherer, Coach Larry Stonebraker. Row 2: Bmce Love, Jerry Naegeli, Mark Ahalia, ,lohn Gilroy. Row 3: Ron Paan- anen, Doug Metzger, Eric Torgerson, Dave Palmer: Richard Rose shoots for two in the CIF wrestling finals: Richard Rose prepares to break down a Newbury Park grappler: Varsity Wrestling Team. Row 1: Mark Gammage, Mike Rote, Mark Pittman, Mike Brock. Row 2: Greg D'I-laenans, Dan Palmer, Richard Rose, Mike Warfield. Row 3: Coach larry Stonebraker: Lancer Tim Osslund attempts an escape from a strong opponent. Wrestling 105 Rising from a '72 overall 11-1 record, the Lancers won the '73 Marmonte league swimming crown with an undefeated record. Opening the 1973 season, Thousand Oaks drowned Agoura 67-28. The second meet , at Santa Barbara ended with a 55-40 vic- 6 tory over the Dons. The mermen then 7 avenged a '72 loss to Ventura with a 62- r 33 landslide. A duel between Thousand Oaks and Can- yon ended with a 68-28 victory for TO. Lancers then ripped Royal 57-34. ln the closest meet of the season, Lancers l squeaked by Simi 46-40. Thousand Oaks outswam Hart 79-3, then floated by Newbury Park Panthers 64-31. After a 48-47 victory over Oxnard, the Lancers wound up the '73 season unde- feated. Lancers Take Crown , Wzztt.. 3 f , ,- TOP: Sophomore-Freshman Swim Team. ROW 1: Larry Burns, Gary Petrison, Steve Davis, lim Moyer, Dave Puskaric, Mike Morarity. ROW 2: Roger Olsen, Dave Crise, Tom Laughlin, Ken Stuart, Mark Watters, Dave Feten. ROW 3: Ken Neuner, Matt Fenner, Peter Reilly, Rick Domanski, Roy Zambrano, Dan Will- rodt, Bill Walker, ABOVE: Varsity Swim Team, ROW 1: Cary Gibb, Tony Webb, Dean Weissman, Mike Zerba, Dan McCarter, john Wrenn, Steve Rote. ROW 2: Don Van Doren, Lorry Haddock, Mike McKee, Larry Benson, Kirk lohnson, Kurt Birchler, Mark Pittman, ROW 3: Coach Bill Wurherfennig, Sean Davis, lim Dyess, Frank Smith, Vince Holahan, Pete McCrea, Ray Hinton, Coach Dale Owens, RIGHT: Lancers warm-up before the 68-28 point victory over Canyon. .Vi .... , , Q ig .ram M , . M: -W au-:ra .sw sts., . 106 Swimming E51 I -as .af A K K W, ,..av- r rv . .W L ,. 'fw- wr . ....- - ,,,,,-,M ' 1 mf-ft M an-i -'-' Q, , L-, , . Vi f , 'M-I , .rm 1 P J.. .t .. -wk ,,.. f-W W. r-'L 'M - Pt N .vw-V ,VM X -Qt I g wa.. s i w s- ,rn : A ,is .. , -...N TOP: Lamvr mvrmon spvvd to a duvl tinish in the 79-5 victory ovs-r Hart: ABOVE: Iunior Varsity Swim Team. ROW 1: Glen Wt-issman, Mike- Wightman, lvtt' Beller, Tom Wilrnans, Dennis Stewart, Stvvv Lofklair. ROVV 2: Tim Russvll, Davv CQIA l0tt, Stove' Cameron, Sttwt- Riches, Achim Nioesgvs, Iohri lafkion, ROVV 5: Bill Neuner, Mikv Rude, Salvador Cozalc-s, lack luachim-, Stvvv Mohl, Harold Kitfhvn, Steve Duffrtori. Swimming: 107 'it ':i -' - - K 108 Track Led by veteran long distance men, Charles King and Greg Stogsdell, and equally experi- enced sprinter Kirby Reed, the track teams sped towards Marmonte league championships. Opening the season with a loss against did not dampen trackman hopes as night track meets encouraged crowd enthusiasm. Highlights were a first place finish by Bart Gudmunson in the shot-put. With outstanding talents of Kirby Reed and Mark Frame, the Lancers took successful meets in stride. Ig th-a.....,,,,g Ls. ,,-., 5, FAR TOP: Coaches Bill Shaw and John Hansen discuss upcoming night track meet. ABOVE: Varsity Track Team. Row 1: Steve Watts, Kirby Reed, Mark Frame, Keith Mathews, John Corrigan, Rick Bolinger. Row 2: Ron Paananen, Dagen Keppler, Gordon Stanley, Greg Geree, Carlos H911 vw -9. Ayala. Row 3: Steve Pratt, Greg Stogsdell, John Olsen, Ed Canales, Brat Juhlin. Row 4: John Ebbinghaus, Steve Pinning, Phillip Alvidrez, Chucl King. Row 5: Mike Lynch, Bart Gudmundson, 'Chuck Russell, Mark Ste vens, Phil Alderete. 1. Q Fa. . ..... es. 5 ll il L ' -J A ,, X Qs 1 . ,, l Q .. i l 2 , Y i7 5 i . .f E 3 4 v dzwlai ly ,f,,. C f arfwsa H 7 2' . f ' . akiitiifitx' i e Lxin.- K -anywxdgrwm , ' J b Q AV .A x A A . Q... 2,.. A . eiai3BEaf. fwf i ziz V in Trackmen Terrify Teams . His? 5353 5 LEFT: Chuck Russell hurls the shot-put during a long afternoon practice: RIGHT: Bee Track Team. Row 1: Brad Moore, Mark Giddings, Rich Harold, Fairncny, Mike Richey, Dave Giddings. Row 2: Steve Ballard, Doug Taft, Heller, Fred Goode, Larry Olson, Donny Williams. Row 3: Keith Wassmuth, Garcia, Mark Whitlfry, Sergio Bugarin, Rich Albright. Row 4: Carl Schoetel, hn Brubaker, Craig Barker, Dean Hessler, Scott Koil, Rich Haney. Row 5: Nick urner, Scot! Gifford, Guy Fogal, Tim Ralston, Hugh Butcher. Row 6: Kevin eeler, Dale Farmer, Jeff Bickle, Don Donley, ,lohn Taylor. Row 7: Doug Thompa son, Dale Marinus. ABOVE: Freshman Track Team. Row 1: Kevin Milliken. Larry Cox, Doug Girardin, Cary Hansen, Wynston Wilson, Bob Bruner, Aidan Maloney, Jim Collins, Brent Camery. Row 2: Ken Covington, Robin Graf, Joe Langlois, Eric Goddard, Kendal Williams, Steve Long, Kurt Lovell. Row 3: Bob Le Prohon, Bruce Berger, Rich Cochrane, .lohn Mclntyre, John Phillips. Row 4: Tom Bennet, Andy Ackemian, Tom Spence, Dan Dortholina. Ray Reynolds, .lohn Phillips. Row 5: Tom Carpenter, ,lon Williams, Paul Studer, Mark Valentino, Neil Faught, Glen Grasiono. Track 109 Lancers Wrap Rio Mesa i bi , . I , 2 ,, .. , H M s hA i , ,,,, aiaf , if . CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Jon Yoshiwara crosses home plate with the winning Lancer rung Pitcher Mike Ahtye steals home, sliding in safelyg Steve Trumbauer warms up in batting practiceg The Lancer bench anticipates the upcoming run. 110 Varsity Baseball l Hopes to obtain the Marmonte Crown were better than ever in 1973. With last year's CIF playoffs still in mind, the Lancer sluggers wal- loped Rio Mesa 13-0. Highlights of the first game were excellent pitching by Mike Ahtye and Jon Yoshiwara who collected four hits at four times at bat, knocking in four runs. Extra base hits were tl'iples by Tim Ahtye and Clay Richardson and doubles by Jon Yoshiwara and Mike and Tim Ahtye. Thousand Oaks collected fourteen hits while Mike Ahtye threw an almost perfect one hit game, hurling an amazing 4-6 pitches, striking out eight and walking none. With a team batting average of .371, Lancers, in their second tourney game, travelled to Oxnard only to be outscored 9-7. Thousand Oaks led through most of the game with a 5-1 advantage, but errors plagued the Lancers as they fell to the Yellowjackets in the sixth inning. RBI's were collected by Mike Ahtye, Tim Ahtye, Jay Ginther and John Thorsen. .si s p M S, CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Varsity Baseball Team. Row 1: Greg Stubbs, Barry Mullen, Don Wade, Forrest DeSpain, Jim Walker, Tim Ahtye, Gary Schoenberger, Rick Gaydick, Jay Ginther. Row 2: Willard Thurston, Jim Ball, Gregg Gerlach, Tony Redburn, Rod Harrison, Bob Koeritz, John Thor- sen, Mike Ahtye, Jon Yoshiwara. Row 3: George Peraza, Mike Murray, Cliff Valentino, Mike Lambert, Bill Conti, Steve Trumbauer, Clay Richardson, Wayne Eaton, Bill Brown, Jim Hansen 112 Varsity Baseball Jon Yoshiwara streaks across the plate, in the Lancer victory over Rio Men Relief Pitcher, Jim Ball, awaits his signal to throw from Coach Hans! Lancer outfielder Jay Ginther, checks out the fielding conditions before ' game: Batter Clay Richardson prepares to smash a solid single. Qosses Don't Discourage Diamondmen , -,,., -, , ,,-' ,.,.k M 'VV ', 2 4 ' l a p J t s it H .lf-ff . wf-..::-2- . -ffl --vm iw f .gy . M 1 Inspired by Coaches ,lim Hansen and George Peraza, many returning lettermen exhibited their style and winning efforts. Pitchers Mike Ahtye and Steve Trumbauer and reliefer Jim Ball dis- played their ability to hurl strike outs and shut outs. Contributing to a fine defense were such standouts as Tim Ahtye, ,lay Ginther, Jon Yoshi- wara and Clay Richardson. Other hopefuls included Gary Shoenberger at first base and Willard Thurston at third. Despite the loss of catcher Larry Van Horn, outfielder Rich Kluck and pitcher Mark Step- pard, Coach Hansen made substantial substitu- tions for a profitable season. Q '48 ttf WN: t vtl, t .et at V'W?4 Ts' 2f h Varsity Baseball ll3 JV sluggers displayed unusual amounts of power and vigor as they set out to capture their league crown. Through his guidance, Coach George Contreras combined the teamis talents to establish a winning season. Hopes for the season rested on pitcher Mike Gifford, and hitters Tom Kelsey, Dave Dennies, and Kurt Herman. Freshman ballplayers equaled the JVs in enthusiasm and winning spirit. The Frosh placed their confidence in pitcher Ray Williams, smash hitters Pete Rodgers, Rick Fiore, Kurt Knapp and Coach Rob Elliot. 114- .IV Freshman Baseball Sluggers Seek First Place Titles t . K 1 A X r Q A . 1.3, ' i , . i ,Lky .. g' V. i 1, ' I' R . X f u 7 lg 9 .1 - V!! ix N if l -.. ,Q sv COUNTERCLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: JV Baseball team. Row 1: Ken Ward, Dan Dennies, Mike Gifford, Kurt Herman, Dennis McCrillis, ,lack Ross, Dave Dennies. Row 2: .lim Carafelli, Aaron Hall, Randy Miller, Tom Kelsey, Ray Canales, Cary Debuiser, Ken Clark, Mark Brown. Row 3: Coach George Contreras, Coach Greg Ropes, Tom Ginther, Bill Falkoski, Doug Har- mon, Tim Smith, Fred Drake, Steve Montoya: Freshman Baseball Team. Row 1: Rick Fiore, Mike Dodge, Andy Reading, Bob Randall, Kurt Knapp, Mike Garafolo, Al Karp, Steve Triguichi. Row 2: Kirk Henning, Brian Howard, Craig Harris, Chris Buhr, Jim Farrie, Kevin Boughan, Bob Weber, Ban'yBob Raupp, Jerry VonWerder. Row 3: Coach Rob Elliot, Bob Palmer, Kyle Wil- kins, Ron Hillard, Ray Williams, John Malstrom, Tim Ziebell, Pete Rodgers, Paul Poudrier, Jim Dyattg Dennis McCrillis takes his signal, preparing for his wind-upg Mark Brown scoops up the ball to complete a double play. JV, Freshman Baseball 115 Setting a new school record, the TOHS Ten- nis Team went from winning the 1972 Mar- monte League Championship with a 14-0 record, to second place in CIF Southern Califor- nia finals, losing their only game to San Marino High School in the final match of the year. The 1973 season brought with it the promise of another Marmonte crown with the return of sen- iors Phil Freneau, Clark Dubreuil, Bob Mac- aulay, Kent Snyder, and juniors Rick Way, John Cutheil and Dave Wheeler, as they won their first 1973 season varsity match against Agoura, 4-3 Despite the absence of prominent frosh player, Clark Lore, the freshman performance against Agoura was highlighted by Paul Olden- burg who upset his opponents in straight sets. Starting a promising future, ,IV's Joel John- son, Steve Sheridan and Mike Montgomery won their first-of-the-season singles match. JV dou- bles teams also defeated Agoura, giving a total 5-3 victory for TOHS JV netmen. Netmen Smash Into Play CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: 1973 Tennis Team. Row l: Scott Charpentier, Bill Celler, Brad Moore, Moi Serrano, Mike Montgoma ery. Row 2: Rick Mason, Ron Hughes, Carlos Galan, Mike Purvis, Robert Fitch, Steve Sheridan, Paul Oldenburg, Joel Johnson. Row 3: Clark Lore, Stephen Crabel, Fred Bowen, Cory Cusland, John Gutheil, Dave Wheeler, Bob Serrett. Row 4: Ron Segni, Jeff Gutheil, Phil Freneau, Clark Dubruil, Bob Macaulay, Rick Way, Varsity player Phil Freneau pauses for a rest during practice, Dou- bles partners Moi Serrano and ,loel Johnson practice after school: Returning senior Clark Dubreuil demonstrates concentration neces- sary in returning a serveg Showing his own individual style of play, Bob Macaulay returns a difficult shot. Tennis l17 GAA Guides Girls Involving extra-curricular sports activities, the Girls' Athletic Association, commonly known as GAA, helped develop sports skills along with good sportsmanship. Acting as coordinator of girls' sports in each league, GAA provided girls with opportunities to participate in intramural sports. Under the coaching ability of Miss Carolyn Riley, the tennis team captured second place in league. With this league standing, star singles player Carlyn Dubreuil and the star doubles team of Debbie Brown and Sharon Benson qual- ified for CIF competition in Huntington Beach. Also claiming a second place in league com- petition was the volleyball team under the direc- tion of Miss Judy Bennis. Showing outstanding abilities were Debbie Hoff and Pat Demanski who helped lead the team to an almost perfect record, losing only one game. For the first time at TOHS, GAA organized a girls, swim team. The team competed against four schools in the OUHS District showing off their perfected skills. They also went on to swim in the first night meet ever in the history of TOHS. Coaching the team to peak performance, Miss Beverly Bockhaus led the team to a suc- cessful season. 'liff ...,, ..'. e- Q . A . Ui' 5. ABOVE: Volleyball Team. Row I: Pam Dennis, Marilyn Moore, Dolores Garcia, Diane Olson, Julie Cole, Suzanne Stewart. Row 2: Amy Crow, Kathy Guess, Janet Saggs, Lisa Swaney, Gail Groff, Shirley Moos, Debbie Hoff. Row 3: Kathy Blankley, Alice Florentine, Judy Bouey, Peggy Soloman, Pat Domanski, Annouchka Berman, Sheila Stewardg TOP RIGHT: Sharon Benson rallies to break a tie game, RIGHT: With great determination, 'Debbie Brown keeps her opponents serve in play. 118 Girls' Athletic Association , H--.' 1: ff? Q1 TOP: Tennis Team. Row 1: Arlene Moser, Debbie Brown, Marla Coven, Theresa Bollmer, Marlyn Pauley, Ann Wilson, Rene Schissel. Row 2: Mary Valentine, Eleanor Coombs, Josie Smith, Carlyn Dubreuil, Margaret Jones, Sharon Benson, Barbara Ormsby, Darlene Spicer, Jill Meyers, Lynn Bristol: ABOVE: Swim Team. Row 1: Jeannette Johnston, Cindy Powers, Linda Wagner, Pam Graham, Cheri Hollins, Elise Cudmunson, Debbie Hoff, Row 2: 'b-... Holly Fraser, Mick More, Laura Acton, Josie Smith, Terri Moser, Terri Witthuhn, Debbie Coffelt, Ruth Kuznkowski, Cindy Martel, Julie Walker, Judy Downey, Terri Olson. Row 3: Charlotte Morrow, Cynthia Hrabak, Chris Pettis, Renee Farrante, Karen Figura, Ellen Springer, Dena Sengbusch, Terry Laxdal, Mary Jane Van Derbrink, Paula Ahlee, Row 4: Corrie Boren. Kathy Comis, Miss Bev Bockhaus, Cindy Walker, Tracy Curtis, Virgina Holahan, Karen Rein. Cirls'Athletic Association 119 Gracefulness and Accuracy Abounds 1n GA Among the popular sports in GAA proving successful was the basketball team. Coaches Mil- dred Andress and Jessica Perry added their knowledge and skills to produce a well-rounded team. Some of 'the many players contributing their abilities were Barbara Ormsby, Colleen Hall and Debbie Brown. Girls, gymnastics grew in size and quality with the development of depth and proficiency that comes from experience combined with new talent. Miss Jennie Lyle coached a team of vet- erans and promising freshmen in strenuous workouts which prepared them for league com- petition. Graceful movements and individual style composed a well-balanced team. 120 Girls Athletic Association CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: A Basketball Team: Row 1: Dolores Garcia, Ann Langlois, Mary Valentine, Lee Ann Burgess. Row 2: Colleen Hall, Gail Groff, Cindy Batdoff, Debbie Brown. Row 3: Jill Meyer, Shelly Glass, Nancy Purcell, Barbara Ormsby, Michelle Papillian, Miss Millie Andressq Pam Dennis prepares to pass the ball: Kathy Klammer, Lee Marinus, and Amy Crow watch teammates intently: TOHS warms up before a big game: Teammates get one more shot before starting the game: Many hours of practice after school leads to perfection: JV Basketball Team. Row 1: Dawn Miller, Mary Bradley, Sue Stewart, Cheryl DeNubilio, Loreen Taylor. Row 2: Therese Jedrisiak, Judy Budginen, Chris Brown, Pam Rikalo, Pam Dennis. Row 3: Lee Marinus, Kathy Klammer, Pat Myers, Amy Crow, Miss Lois Kusano. Girls' Athletic Association 121 Enthusiastically returning from camp with new ideas and proudly possessing a second place trophy, the varsity cheerleaders were ready to instill spirit. Led by Rhonda Beecher, a cheerleader with three years experience, the var- sity squad introduced new soul movements and chants, showing the crowd the style which won them their trophy. Rallies followed a new trend with themes such as Old Time Fiftiesn and Soul. The cheerleaders increased spirit by entertaining the crowd with their zany antics. Contributing additional talents, the songlead- ers, having attended UCSB spirit camp with the cheerleaders, also had a successful year. After winning a third place trophy and a spirit stick at camp, the songleaders were invited to partici- pate in the half-time show and competition at a 4-9,ers game in San Francisco. Competing with 80 other schools from California, the songlead- ers walked away with a third place trophy. Eagerly participating in rallies, games, and working to promote school spirit, the pep squad helped to overcome feelings of apathy. CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Songleaders. From Left: Candy Gaiser - head, Leigh Hessler, Shari Claunch, Terry Pratt, Rachel Vizcarra, Dion Fredericksg Varsity Pep Squad cheers in the Homecoming paradeg Cheerlead- ers Pat Becchina and Rhonda Beecher await the winning Lancer touchdowng Songleader Dion Fredericks screams for a TO victoryg Varsity Cheerleaders. From Left: Patti Puth, Sandy Wilson, Pat Becchina, Rhonda Beecher - head: Cheerleader Sandy Wilson enjoys a break during a wrestling match. 122 Varsity Pep Squad e...v-,v x.. S J Pep Squad Takes Trophies Varsity Ch rleaders, Song Leader 123 J X Starting off the year with an outstanding per- formance at the CLC Cheerleading Camp, the JV Cheerleaders continued to encourage crowd enthusiasm. They cheered at their first night game and added new creative movements, which were displayed at rallies. Highlights of a busy freshman cheerleading year were the anticipation of their first rally and a night football game. Thrills of winning seasons enabled cheerleaders to endure long practice, assuring them of an organized squad. v CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Varsity Pep Squad. Row 1: Dion Fredericks, Rachael Vizcarra, Terry Pratt, Shari Claunch, Leigh Hessler, Candy Gaiser - head. Row 2: Rhonda Beecher - head, Pat Becchina, Diana Russell, Sandy Wilson, Patti Puth: Freshman Cheerleaders. Row 1: Becky Rude - head, Robin Schneider. Row 2: Jamie Russell, Anna Boccone: Nancy Agulia desperately 124- JV, Freshman Cheerleaders pleads to get that ball backg IV Cheerleaders. Row 1: Nancy Bennett. Row Randi Medvedev - head, Becky Garske. Row 3: Nancy Agulia: Freshman Che leaders display rousing spirit in the Homecoming Parade: JV Cheerleade Nancy Agulia, Randi Mevedev and Nancy Bennett wait to perform in an aft noon rally. Haba 1 1 .-, ar, X JK , 1, i' ?- xi 15 R 5 is 1 1 2, alla DDI Al RUDE90 ,Q tl 'N , ,Sh 126 Academics K . - - WTA S 152 Adrninistranon Helps Students Mr. William Seaver, formerly head counselor at TOHS, served his first full term as principal during the '72-773 school year. Commenting on his new job, Mr. Seaver said he feels he is still a counselor, only with greater and more varied responsibilities. One of these responsibilities was the institu- tion of the eight period day. Scheduled to accom- modate the growing number of students at TO, the split session was an additional complication in an already hectic routine. Mr. Seaver worked closely with the administration establishing the schedule, as well as seeing that it ran smoothly. Mr. Seaver felt that the student body of Thousand Oaks High was a very cooperative one and that it was willing to work with the adminis- tration to help make the school a better place in which to learn. At the request of of Mr. Andy McEuen, Assistant Superintendent, six students were selected by Mr. Seaver to discuss student rights concerning handing out pamphlets and having speakers on campus. Seven schools participated, and after two meetings they completed guide- lines for guest speakers and the distribution of printed materials. Q ,g l I l 2 ' 1 1 g 'N S .4-A f 'ti 2 Q 144 vi. ,jzggi 5 I 5 z .1-V . '1f72'. Q . vmigk O . , gba 5 v ,E 5' ,.,,,', 128 Administration 1 , CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Mr. Andy Mclluen, Assistant Superintend- ent: Mr. Lewis John, Administrative Assistantg Board of Trustees. Seated: Mr. Robert K. Matthews, Mr. Lawrence W. Smith, Mrs. Janet Lindgren. Standing: Dr. Robert E. Williams, Mr. John L. Cooleyg Mr. William Seaver, Principal, and Dr. Joseph Crosby, District Superintendent, pause to discuss implications of next year's nine period schedule: Mr. William Seaver relaxes after a busy day in school. Administration 129 130 Guidance Counselors Show Concern wf 'N Dale Ackerman Ron Barney Bernard Holmquist Mary Lou McNeal James Moore James Robillard Joseph Schiro Roberta Schoenherr Charles Wisuri ., .Miami 1972-73 saw many changes take place in the counseling department of TO. Mr. James Robil- lard was appointed head counselor, replacing Mr. William Seaver, who became the principal. Mrs. Mary Lou McNeal returned from her sab- batical leave allowing Mrs. Pat Johnson left for hers. Mrs. Roberta Schoenherr, Girls' Vice Princi- pal, coordinated all activities for the student body, while Mr. James Moore, Boys' Vice Prin- cipal, took care of school security. Mr. Ron Barney, serving his second year as Attendance Officer, kept track of the wherea- bouts of the entire student body, combining this job with that of being director of athletics. LOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Cathy Cole and John Conn patiently wait to register for next year's classes: Terry askell contemplates her counselor's advice while taking a break in office practice: Dean Weissman and Vince lolahan stop to discuss the night before's swim meet while waiting to see their counselors. Guidance 131 ix XB . 1 ,k,.:.,: 0812! --au HZ' Xp A r xx A ,1 1 3 F A ll 'X :P ' Q ,,f5i3..,,. .' L' uv. 4 K fg.. 83 e I 3' Jil!-if ' ' ,Q ? . ,'.. 1' N- - 1.9233 1 5 Q1 ' 5 A his A 'Q X ff Ain.. urs .- Y .5 ' . QA JF 4' x iq S ff M ' P if. ' - 3.1, Nm. . V' QF' Q 1 X '14 , Classifiwl Hvlp flassified Help Unites tudents, Administration Ono of tht- first cliaiigvs I'6l'0g1IllZt'il by slu- tlcnts when lhvy' rfrturnvtl to svhool last fall was thu reconstruction of thu' main officer. Although tht- offivc' itst-lf was vliangctl, ilu- s0c'r0tari1's vvvre working more' smoothly' and vfficivntly. providing a lwttor rapport lac-tvvf-4-ii tht- adminis- tration and stutlonts. if Supplernt-nling this lrit-nclly' le-t-ling, thc- valv- toria staff provided the stutlf-nt hotly' with hot Iunvhcs antl snacks at't'ompanit-tl liy' warm smiles. Keeping thc- campus vlvan, rf-pairing broke-n lockers. transporting students to and from school and other jobs vital to high svhool lift- filled the work days ol each mvinlwr of tht- rnaintevnanm- vrvvv. .OCKWISIL FROM ABOVE: Offiw- si-4-rc-tarin-s. S4-alvtl: Ruth Morri- ri. ,loan Eastwood. Phyllis Marisa-n. Slwrry Brannon. Standing: N1-ll rrlnvr, Summit- Br-nnvll. Pat Romans, Sandy Estvs. loam- ,lont-s. Kay llvr. Ruhy Wivtingz: lVlaintf-nanvu' Crt-vy. Sf-ati-tl: Clit-sl:-r Tait. Rivliard hson, Harolrl Cl:-vt'lli'. Vs-rn Darlvy. Standing: .lolin Phillips, Maryin irl. Chuvk Silvars. .lohn Stvwart: D1-nist' Wosltoxs airls sr-1-rf-l1ii'ivs in Ps i Ufliu- Prarliwg Cal:-Ivria Staff. Span-tl: livriiitw- Ras:-y. lrlaplinn- lfrosl. Nvya Tail. Han-I Lvhmltiilil. liilna Rvml. lirila Jonvs, Standing: 'l'vssit- Hoya-rt. Lilihii- Dyk. Diani- Gillwrl. Nlargarc-1 Coxyarl. lfsllit-r Milt-lie-ll. Doris Thomas. Dorothy Hopkins: Lovlwr Room Alt:-nnlanls. Limit- Mat- llim- anrl Braily .lonc-s. Clas silivrl llvlp Providing students with a quiet place to study and do leisure-time reading, the library proved to be a refuge from fall chills, spring rains, bul- lies, and lonely lunches. On cold and rainy days, many students rushed through lunch to get a place inside its warm and sheltering walls. Besides providing an escape, the library per- formed the much more meaningful function of helping students widen their knowledge and fur- ther the learning achieved in the classroom. Librarian Bud Rankin, having been with TOHS since its opening in 1962, found no major problems keeping the library running smoothly and efficiently, but as usual had a hard time keeping students from exchanging gossip. Many students were found in the nurseis office daily, suffering from headaches to broken bones, or just requesting PE excuses. Mrs. Mary Fox provided first aid, reassurance and friendly conversation. Mr. Gil Speckles, the head of the Audio Vis- ual department, could be found at any time of the day repairing record players, tape recorders, projectors, and splicing film. Along with these duties, he offered his services in the library helping to keep students quiet. Services Aid Education -Q. 134 Library, Health Services 4 t an-new ' Q 5 'R' N rw ---2- . 0 CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Mrs. Mary Fox smiles sympathetirally as another student enters her offieeg Resting quietly in the nurse's office, Carol Mantle recovers from a head- achcg As a student signs her name and room number to the card, Debbie Howard prepares to stamp her bookg Mr. Bud Rankin laughs at a student's joke while checking the due-date of a bookg Mr. Gil Specklc-s pauses before fixing a projector. Audio Visual, Health Services 135 Enghsh Increases Creat1v1ty Bernard Allshuler Charles Andrews Karen Brazas Y ' 'N 6 f L Soww ' D 'j'X49'N elk fbmgfizsffssx , S. Bill Grimes Marvln Jeffrls 0 'Xml Grace Jones Elizabeth Kimball Ron Loewe Nancy Mains Janet Marinovich Carol Mitchell James O,Brien Clair 0,Hara Ruben Raupp Julia Rose Osefa Shippey Barbara Warkentien 136 English Headed by Mr. Charles Andrews, the English deparnnent furthered creanvuy in the fdasses this year by increasing student involvement. Stu- dents were encouraged to participate more in the classnxnn through the presentauon of skhs, artistic projects, and creative writing assign- ments. Ahhough maudyforjunuws,MThe Crudbkgw was viewed by students in all grades. The play, by Arthur Miller, was performed at the Ahman- son Theatre in Los Angeles. blany Enghsh teachers broke up theu'rouune lesson plans with the presentation of Jonathan Livingston Seagull, by Richard Bach. Gmmmm'mM wmdmhw wweakosmdmi emphasizing better written communication skdli and gudng a beuer undermanding ofthe Enghshlanguage Pdays were amended, books were read, and discussions were held. Assignments were given, tests were taken, and students left with a thor- ough background of lherature and granunar skills. CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Kathy McCoy works effortlessly on an essay for Englishg Tami Baier pauses from studying her vocabulary to laugh at a friend's jokeg Lori Weaver is amused by Jerilynn Gcrman's drawings on her notebook. English 137 Arts Add Style To Curriculum Teaching students art, language, and music, the Fine Arts courses of TOHS filled students' needs as well as interests. Art classes such as Sculpture and Drawing helped students to develop talent as well as skills. They also provided a much-needed break during the routine of school days. Elementary and advanced music skills were taught by the Music department. Ranging from Beginning Piano to Music Theory, harmony was achieved throughout the department. Students pursued speech, reading, and writ- ing in the foreign language of their choice. Beginning with the basics during the first year, and ending with in-depth reading and discus- sions during the fourth year, students received an all-around background of the country as well as the language. CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Daydreaming through a grammar lecture, Janie Slama pays little attention in class, Dale Wagner concentrates on absorbing Germang Guann-Astrid Fjaera prepares to question her French teacher: Mrs. Susan Cordon and Mrs. Francine Buss cheer- fully advise art student. 138 Fine Arts K+.,-9'9 an 47 Lar Best Mark Brenizer Francine Buss Bernard Dain Susan Gordon Fred Hoffman Karen Humphrey Leila Hyman Ronald Lucas Joanne Michaels George Peraza Dona Robb Robert Wilvs -. 'O Q-, FN f f Q- ,:- I f. - ' i ll Fine Arts 139 I .yn 74-1-'-f !y5v,c.4,5,g 140 Math Beverly Bockha W y B v I q ly M Can Math Adds Further Dimensions of Study jh H sen K R g R b R h d G yTlbol ow 'V W wie 0 Recognizing the importance of mathematics in the broad scope of careers available in the world today, the math department of TOHS offered a wide range of courses to students. Among the courses offered to freshmen were Math 9, in which the basic fundamentals of math were taught, and Algebra, in which frosh learned elementary algebraic expressions. Sophomores were presented with a different kind of math, Geometry. In Plane and Solid classes, students worked with circles, as well as two-dimensional and three-dimensional objects. At the same time, students worked with elemen- tary equations, triangles, and circles in the basic Geometry classes. For juniors and seniors who wished to con- tinue in math, more advanced courses were offered. Algebra ll, a further exploration into algebra and Analytical Geometry, and applica- tion of geometry and trigonometry, gave them an opportunity to expand their knowledge of mathematics. CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Cindy Henderson shows her appreciation of class jokr- by smiling: Pain Harlingz glarnw-s at thi- clock in anticipation of the uproining lunch pcriodg Miss B4-vcrly Borkhaus distributes te-st papers to anxiously awaiting studwnts. Science Stimulates Curiosity To fit the interests of the students at TOHS, the science department broadened its range of courses and designed them to give the students a thorough background in the natural laws. Freshmen were offered Introductory Physical Science, which taught students through experi- mentation, and Everyday Science, a course in the fundamental laws of nature, while sopho- mores took Biology, a presentation of the func- tions of life and reproduction. Some science-ori- ented juniors and seniors learned about atomic 1 and molecular properties in Chemistry, while others studied physical laws and phenomena in Physics. More advanced juniors and seniors selected independent study. This allowed the student to fit his studies to his own interests, and provided time for more involved experimentation. ' CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Jyl Collins and Neil Erickson prepare conclusions for their Chemistry experiment, Pat Christensen closely follows the procedure for mixing two solutionsg Leslie Howell checks notes before leaving class, Ken Silver listens attentively to class lecture. 142 Science ...ffl Gi' km w l'g 1' Mx V3 Howard Brody Keith Charlivr Lois Conrad Joel Galanrlu Don Cmvtzinger Ron Hedin Herbert Pollvr Maurice Priu- Aron Rempul Janet Wcmcmii William Wurherpfennig Science 143 Explams Present, Prepares for Future William Berg Gayle Brown Rodney Fujita Esay Hellerstein Joe Howell Norman Johnston Curt Luft William Manzer James Martin John Pearson Victor Pisciotta Orville Rees Gregory Ropes Donald Shotliff Norman Tatlock Nicholas Vrakelos Susan Williams Keith Wilson Helping students to understand more about the world in which we live, the Social Science department of TOHS urged students to partici- pate in a give and take program, exchanging ideas and opinions. Teachers presented facts, ideas, and statistics, encouraging students to form their own conclu- sions. Once ideas were formulated, students were asked to support their opinions with sound reasoning. Students taking the required history courses studied the governments, life styles, and social structures of different countries, including the US. Black Studies, International Relations, Mexi- can-American Studies, and Politics were among the electives offered for students who wished to concentrate on one particular aspect of social problems. Offered for the first time, California History attracted many students wishing to learn more about their own state. These courses were designed to give TOHS students a substantial background in the subject chosen. l it CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Joni Atkins prepares to challenge a fellow students opinion: As Randy Witt daydreams, Cheryl Crecelius listens attentively to a Psychology lecture: In California History, Jack Wise relaxes while taking notes PE Stresses Sportsmanship Stressing sportsmanship, better health, and relaxation, the PE Department offered sports that were pleasing to the students as well as beneficial to them. Included in the girls' program were swim- ming, tennis, first aid, gymnastics, and creative dance. Handball, weight-training, basketball, and volleyball were among the selections presented to the boys. Underclassmen were given team sports to develop good sportsmanship and team spirit, while upperclassmen chose the sports they pre- ferred. Aiding teachers in reprogramming the PE department and analyzing students' achieve- ment, the annual physical fitness tests were given. Students were tested in push-ups, long jump, coordination, and various other skills, enabling them to determine their weaknesses and strong points. po xi. if CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Junior and senior girls engage in a vigorous game of basketball dUfiHg PE: After Shooting a successful layup, Curt Graham reaches to catch the ball, Senior boys -'X-f'-Siu listen attentively to a lecture on basketball rules. QF gay? +5 iii, n -eee ' -:.2'T-fm V .,..,.., , . 1' i 0 ' I 146 Physical Education fi 61,- Mildred Andress Judy Bennis George Contreras Rob Elliot Lois Kusano Jenny Lyle Robert Musella Jessica Perry Charles Potts Carol Riley Jacqueline Ross Ron Stillwell Larry Stonebraker Physical Education 14-7 Vocational Arts Train TO Students Vocational Arts attempted to prepare students for a career, as well as to teach them the values of skills in a modern society. This goal was achieved through courses like Senior Home Eco- nomics, Secretarial Practice, and Data Process- ing. Senior Home Economics gave juniors and seniors an overall view of home life. Including chances to cook and sew, students learned about money management and family problems. Secretarial Practice prepared students with a knowledge of letter writing, problems faced by an office employee, and the basic duties of a secretary. As an added advantage, the students learned to operate a switchboard, and simulated different departments of a large company. Data processing taught students how to pre- pare a computer for operation and how to feed the computer. They also learned how to label and read computer cards. '1- CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Girls in Secretarial Practice busy themselves typing form lettersg Clay Richardson, in Senior Home Economics, gets ready to roll doughg Sue Dietrich practices typing skills. 14-8 Vocational Arts ' -.w,,,,. X ii- .v,'1?fA if Jfdiigiirwi 51 101, ,iii Hz: :'f?5gf3e:W ,Q , , ..,, ' Merritt?-f. ' at ff Larry Abramson Edwin Canton Linda DeGenova Norma Farranl Albert Felix James Feller Vernon Friesen Norm Giangreco ,lim Hansen Karen Hughes Salli Naud Linda Nolan Bruce Olander Robert Palmer Janet Parker Lenon Parker Frank Perry James Uhl Doris Weimer Carol Welsh Vocatlonal Arts 149 Adult Boosters Give Support to Lancers Boosters' Club, a group of parents who took a special interest in athletic events, supported football, basketball, baseball and the pep squad. Another group of parents in the Boosters' Club supported the band by helping to raise funds for their scheduled trip to Europe. Many boosters arranged jobs for band members so they were able to earn their own money. Striving for better relationships between par- ents and teachers, the PTA met monthly to dis- cuss ways of keeping parents involved in their childrens, educations. 150 Boosters Club Parent Teacher Association 1 ,Q 3 'il :ii ' as if I lil A ,ff A . l . , bm ': - -, , Y x m .JA 'Q 4 Ni G 'li fl 'l' 'Q l -. 'N Y ', all gf . , :is 15 x in .A !Q!?'i'Q' H 'fn ,, ft, ft-M s 4. V 'P' 1 if ' ,.,!x 4-yy, . Q39 ? . E z s 0- 2 w 9: 5 ...,,, far, ' ay, X 'KJI , ' 6 T Q15.: lvbli ,-, .. ' I, ' . 5.. If Y its .Ai f-, :is 'S' 4 T- ew A-..'f J , L , .Qi 5 CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Mrs. Nell Gardner receives the latest edition of the PTA bulletin from Mrs. Joseph Newman, PTA President, Mrs. Charlotte Archer, Newseue co-editor, and Mrs. John Spence, Second Vice President, laugh at the antics of a fellow PTA member, Coach Joe Howell, Mr. Fred Eiswald and Greg Eiswald discuss Greg's performance at a night practiceg Mrs. Robert Lawler, Recording Secretary, and Mrs. Richard Robinson, Corre- sponding Secretary, discuss the long and short solutions to communication problems. Boosters' Club, Parent Teacher Association 151 A Q, 1 ..,,, AVV myALA' if ii Q if Z1 l .ax 'QQ-I f 2' .. ,::1.,' , f 4' 7' 7. 11' ,Q WMM va.. my VV..,. ,, , ,, .MW -..,m .W xxxxx 152 Associated -www-f Wvf W N-M 'E-In 5 ,, . ,r f !. ..... ....... ..... U-A55 V7 LQ With wide eyes and trivial questions, the Class of 1976 started off their high school career with Orientation Day. The day was devoted to a briefing on High School Lifei' by principal Bill Seaver, followed by a tour of the high school. A few weeks later, freshmen elected class officers and cheerleaders. A special assembly was held in their honor, where seniors pres- ented skits. An informal dance was also held to welcome the frosh. Homecoming was a new experience for the freshmen, who worked together in creating a third place float. Tootsie Pop sales and class meetings brought a close to freshmen activities. 154- Freshmen 4 it P +L z,,,,, it -1 -A ii tl. ft i' , -6 -15155 P Class of '76 Enjoys First Year at TOHS i W , A fx f an sg in , is X . , J' ' ' in A .fag ' 5 . -K Ng -'ff 1 iff' .gw Q fi 4 T AA A - i Aw i QR 'N ,, ,kkhkh f s L sssss Kgwfx .jk Vvvx ,, .i ui .gk ,,,. ,.e CLOCKWISPI FROM CENTER: Frm-shin:-n Advise-rs. Mrs. Lois Conrail. Mr. Cary Coffman, Miss Janvl Murinovivhg l rvshrns-n Offivvrs. Pnl Buhunun 7 Sc-crrrlary, Suv Owvns 7 Vive-Prr-si4li'nt, and Mary Riches - Trvasurcrg Don Dorthalina takes a brvak from avadvmir' if-f'lurvsg Class president Lora Baworski si-lls Homfwoming tickets during hvr iunrh break. Freshmen 155 156 Freshmen Susan Achenbach Andy Ackerman Boy Ackerman ,lean Adams Paul Adler John Agulia .loanne Ahl Paula Ahles Bret Aikin Kit Alderete Jeff Allen .ludy Allen John Allison Robert Alrick Laura Alton Roberta Alvarado Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Patricia Andya Charles Arnold Earl Lee Mike Mike Tim Keith Aronson Gary Atchenson Charles Atkins Brad Atwood Dawn Badner Dana Baker Tria Baker Lynne Balcome Bob Ballash Carol Baltes Diana Bankson Brett Barker Doug Barker Anne Barnett Brian Bart Lora Baworouski Craig Beecher Karen Benaszek Christie Bennett Leslie Bennett Rick Bennett Tom Bennett Lezlie Bentley Larry Berg Frosh Begin High School With Orientation ,-w .V Q. . BL fb 4- ...e. CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Bob Maderick listens atten- tively to speaker at Freshmen Orientationg Bob Walen gels adjusted to a new class. Bruce Berger Steve Bernstein Barbara Berry Tami Bertrand Stacy Bevando Julie Billips Andrew Blanchard Cathy Blankley Susan Bleakly Anne Boccone Von Boemler Renee Bohachef Patricia Bohanon Sharon Boley Lee Boomgard Lori Booth Chris Borey David Born Steve Born Kevin Boughan Lisa Bourke Ken Boyd Erik Breilungeri Roy Breitwieser Mike Breuklander Judy Bridgeman Tracy Broms Sheila Brooks Barbara Brown Don Brown Greg Brown Tracy Brown Bob Bruner Beverly Bruschi Jeanette Buhek Ron Buhr Neil Burgess Kevin Burn Larry Burns Betty Burton Kelly Byrne Freshmen 157 Freshmen Cheerleaders Arouse Spirit Patricia Byl Joyce Caira Ariel Calonne Corrine Caminata Mike Capp Chris Carmichael Karen Carmichael Tom Carpenter Kim Casino Linda Ceci Bill Cellar Linda Chabot Brenda Chapman Kim Charpentier Amanda Christensen Dana Ciaraglia Doug Cipardin Deborah Clark Jennifer Clark Tami Clotfelter Mike Coane Tim Cochrum Dehora Coffelt Julie Cole Terry Collins Victor Collins Kathy Comis Donna Conrad Cindy Cooper Jamie Cortez Denise Costigan Allyson Counts Ken Covington Bobbi Cowart Clay Crawford Dave Crise Brian Crispin Cindy Crittenton Suzanne Cross Mark Crough David Crow Janet Crow Curt Cryer Elaine Cudmundeon 158 Freshmen CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Jamie Russell performs routine for cheerleading tryoutsg Steese Melberg and Von Boemler study Frosh cheerleading candidates. Q... 4 HN .lill Cunningham Barry Currie Tracy Curtis Carol Dahlberg Robin Davies Steve Davis Tony DeBruno Tim Dedvinc Jean Delano Rick DellVlonac0 Dori Denker Cheryl De Nubilo Dennis Derr Vince Didio Brian Dilley Gale Diotte Henry Doak James Doak Mike Dodge Bob Domanski Janis Dolnick Jean Duarte Lorrie Dupaix Tim Durand jim Dyatt Wayne Eaton Ben Edwards Jan Edwards Ken Edwards Mike Elias Leandra Escarcega Beth Evans Lora Evans Kurt Evert Elizabeth Fafard Linda Farmer Steve Farington John Farrel Jim Feeney Harry Fekkes Matt Fenner Linda Fernandez Rene Ferrante Tim Ferrie Dan Ferrill Vince Ferro Dave Feten Rick Fiore Victor Fischer Carolyn Fish Carol Fisher Freshmen 159 160 Freshmen Dave Fisher Bob Fitch Mary Kaye Flakus Jennifer Flynn Martha Flynn Lynne Fogel Valerie Franmtu Karen Fraser Krista Fredrickson Anne Freni Eric Friedlandur Mary Frohovk Darwin Fujita Barbara Gabriel Carlos Galan Bridget Galvin Mary Garcia Tom Garvin Mike Garofolrl Barbara Garrz-ls Sum- Gauilvlti- Rick Gaylor .lanvl Guairn Carry Gibb Christine Gifford .lack Gilbraith Missy Glasmeir Shelly Glass Mary Gluzinski Eric Goddard Kevin Goulet Pace Jim Gouras Pam Graham Glen Graziano Scott Croco Leslie- Grvlla Dan Griffin Grctnrhvn Grimvs Miki- Grossi Waynv Gruhy Tami Haas Debra Hachtcl Lorry Haddock Mikv Hagen Tami Hagdn Tami Hale Srott Hall .lim Hamilton Deborah Hamm Kathy Hanson Dorothy Hardy Dalainv Hartman ,Ieaninv Hass Cynthia Havins Ts-rry Hawkins Kirk Honning Sur' Hvnrichsfvn Hugh Hiblcr Halvy Hiclu-l Ron Hillarrl Ron Hinson Virginia Holahan Ghvri Hollins Jeff Holmbcrg Cinfli Holtz' Mika' Holts Kristin Houston Brian Howard Mark Hrabe Shawn Hubbard Shully Hubvrt Mark Hudson Ron Hughf-s Laurin- Hullum Froshnlcn 161 Heather Hurley Mark Hurrell Mike Hying Steve Iriguchi Kim Jackson Teri Jedrasiak Greg Jedsen Kevin Jenkins Lori Jenkins Mark Jenkins Eileen Jennings Blake Johnson Cathy Johnson Irving Johnson Jill Johnson Lynne Johnson Robert Johnson Cathy Jonkovich Deborah Kaloi Lucinda Karlowsky Teri Karr Lori Keehl Bill Kelley Kirk Kepharp Nina Kersey Lisa Kesler Bob Killian Jay King Kim King Vivien King Barry Kirshner Kim Kjornes Kurt Knapp Karen Knight Mark Koontz Rod Koprek Z - M, 2? aa? CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Corccn Murin and ,lim Marvin stop to talk before class: Sandy Renlburn and Ken Nucl compare notes. S, J W. J M-. Mr, l , like W. , ,M we 54.5. f Freshmen Exchange Ideas and Knowledge Dave Kornhlulh Doug Kosty Dan Kozlowski ,lamie Krampe Denise Kraus Leon Kresheek Moniea Krivdo Ruth Kuznkawski Cherly LaCroix Chuck Laey Kelly Lambly Martha Lamprison Charles Lane Christie Larsen Tim Laspadu Kathy Lathrop Tom Laughlin Connie Lavoie Marla Lawler ,lulie Lawrence Cathy Layin Diana Leadam Ben Lee Bonnie Lee Cheryl Lee Mike LeGrand Drew LeProhom Dale Lesperanee Juliana Lewis Kay Lewis Riek Lewis .lay Lineliaek Rim-k Linn Beverly Lipsetl Delira Long Sieve Long Mike Lopez Krista Loureiro ,lerri Lovelaee Kelly Lyehe Freshmen 163 Patti Lyon Kurt Lytle Sandy Macak Doug Macaulay John MacDonald Bob Maderick Sue Malinowski John Malstrom Walt Mandell Leslie Markowitz Sue Marriott Cindy Martell Lisa Martin Tammy Martinelli lim Marvin .loe Masci Charles Mattews Dave McBrien Nancy McCarter Virginia McClintock Sherri McCullough Kevin McGeever Jeanne McGillis Ron McLeland Darrell McMaster Mary Mead Janice Meakins Kathy Mehrens Steese Melberg Lori Merrifield Dave Metzger Elaine Michaels Leslie Mickens Andrea Miller Kevin Milliken Bob Mills Cheryl Minnella .lerry Mitchell Robert Mitchell Dave Moberly Paul Moncourtois Bob Monette Cherie Moore 164- Freshmen Freshmen Find Humor and Companionship in High School Life 'll-.J khaki fa ,ko, Q! J, ,-,, A A., V CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Robhi Main, Tim Russell, and Joe Masci walk through the quad: Roy Acker- man laughs heartily at a joke. Shirley Moos Mike Moriarty John Morris Mary Morrow Charles Mortensen Kathi Mortensen Kathy Moser Darryll Mosher Jennifer Moss Jim Moyer Coreen Munn Deborah Murphy Steve Musgraves Cheryl Nelson Dave Nelson Stacy Nelson Ken Neuner Diana Newman Kathy Newton Charles Nichols Dave Nichols Kurt Nielsen Garet Nigg Elise Niven Mike Nixon Jim Nocero Freshmen 165 166 Freshmen Frosh Find School Work Stimulating Lisa Nordskog Shawna Norregard Dave Nylander Cliff Ocon Don Okada Paul Oldenburg Chris Olsen Roger Olsen Diann Olson John Olson Terri Olson John O'Niell Kathy Ort Gary O'Shea Christy Ostrow Lori Otterness Doug Overton Sue Owens Joe Pacheco Greg Paige Patrick Paige Bob Palmer Virginia Palmer Jeff Parker Kirk Parker Sue Parker Roger Patocka Julia Pearce Patty Pearce Merri Pedley Dean Pemberton Mike Peters Karen Peterson Lori Peterson Christie Pettis Mira Philipp CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Kathy Baumeister works conscientiously on a math problemg Mickey Mickens copies over some notes. ff . , ,A :I F - John Philips Karen Philips Steve Pidgeon Debra Pierson John Pittello Dave Piuser ,lim Plalz Holly Pobirs Bev Poling Bill Ponticelli Jean Porreva Cathy Posekian Brad Posey Paul Pouclrier Eileen Powers Donna Poznanski Karen Prince Darrayle Prosser John Puckett Torry Purrell Sam Purvis Bill Ralph Doug Ramsey Mark Randolph Bob Randall Bob Raupp Mike Ray Andrew Reading Sandy Redburn Mike Reed Freshmen 167 Gary Rehnberg Pete Reilly Harry Reynolds Gayle Rice Julie Rice Mike Richardson ,lo Ellen Richardson Mary Riches Kelly Ridenour Frank Riha Pam Rikalo Bruce Rinaman Brendon Ripley Steve Rippy Brian Ritchie Keith Rivellino Bobbi Roberts Agustin Rodriguez John Rodriguez Mary Rodriguez Nan Rohlffs Annette Romain Ingrid Romeijn Quentin Rosmaier Annette Roznowski Becky Rude jill Rushton Albert Rusk Jamie Russell Tim Russell Bruce Ryan Dennis Ryan Jean Ryan Steve Ryan Jay Saide Ricardo Saldana Bob Schaffer Anne Schattke Mitchell Scherr 168 Freshmen l CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Al Rusk hunts for a lost paperg Debbie Coffelt works on her homework during lunch time. lfrosh Fulfill Learning Responsibilities Minette Schissel Patty Schneider Robin Schneider Karen Schoenberger Gaby Scholz Phil Schrack Mike Schrader Kurt Schwartz Gregg Seitz Erik Shaw Rob Shaw Russell Shaw Steve Sheridan Wesley Sherman Dave Sherwood Robert Sherwood Rick Shotwell Keith Shnick Rick Shoup Sue Silver Joyce Sizemore Eric Skaggs Judy Slama Patty Slovan Joan Smith Karen Smith Maurice Smith Nona Smith Scott Smith Terry Smith Terry Smith John Smoll Stan Snyder Starlie Sokol Colleen Solomon Jeff Sommer Freshmen 169 Laurie Sosna Carol Spahr Doug Spaniol Stephanie Spaulding lea Spechtenhauser Mellody Spellman Tom Spence Mark Spencer Eileen Springer Chris Sproul Dion St John Jerri Stanton Joe Stepard Kenlyn Stewart Mike Stewart Sue Stewart Nancy Stohlman Bill Stone Marshall Stone Sheryl Strange .lennifer Stroehe Chris Swanson Kim Taft Dave Tallent Loreen Taylor Joe Tempkin Tim Thomas Tim Thomason Cindy Thompson Nancy Thompson Rick Thorsen Jeff Tickle Jon Tickle Greg Tiemeyer Jennifer Tierney Steve Tippins 170 Freshmen -and-.. --..... Freshmen Adapt to New Surroundings 1. CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Clay Crawford takes a break from Class work: Kevin Milliken, Tom Spencer, Charles Matthews and Mike Morrison visit during lunch. Eloise Tovhihara Kathy Toner Andrea Towne Russ Tribe Steve Triplett Chris Troy Kevin Trudell Nan Truesdell Bob Turley Andrea Tuttle Debra Twain Laura Ueckert Lisa Utterback Mary Valentine Mark Valentino Heidi Van Auker Bob Vann Willa Vietinghoff Randy Volkmar Terry Vollmer Jerry Von Werder Joe Wager Les Wagner Brian Wagoner Louise Waldron Bob Walen Kim Walter Keith Ward Brian Warfield Mark Warner Steve Warner Charles Warren Mary Watkins Nancy Watz Mark Watters Bart Webb Bob Weber Dan Weel Jon Weigand Freshmen 171 172 Freshmen Lynn Weise Brenda Wels ,lulie West Mike West Martin Wheeler Lisa White Walt White Lisa Whitman Ray Whitney Don Wickman Laura Widdows Cuno Wiederhold Jim Wilkins Kyle Wilkins Sue Willet Frances Williams ,lon Williams Ray Williams Tom Wilmanns Dan Willrodt Barbara Wilson Debra Wilson Ken Wilson Tina Wilson Monica Winkler Janet Wolff Sue Wolk Mike Wood Cheryl Woskow Sue Wozland -f t lrI '1 X CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Mary Riches, Kim Taft and Kirk Johnson take a break from academic pressures: Mike McGovern waits patiently for the bell to ring, signalling the end of lunch. e 'Y , E, 3 WK V2 km e ng. l aw h .., -Q xg 13 ., X - Av'-S5 my L In Iune, 700 Freshmen Earn Privilege of New Status as Sophomores Janice Yamamoto Steve Yaworsky Wayne York Dan Young Sue Zahn Roy Zambrano Kathy Zarraonandia Fely Zenker Tim Ziebell Matt Coldfield Albert Granodos Elise Gudmunson Karla Hanson Dion Howard Lisa Hesler Diana Jacques Patty King Ruth Kuznkowski Janet Laurin Tim Ledbetter julie Linderman Rosie Lopez Melody Marianai CAMERA SHY Marilyn Maxwell Kathy McDonnell Kathy McGovern Diana McNabb Dave Pasque Vickie Perez Karen Phillips Lisa Reidy Nancy Roach Carla Schmidt Julie Schneidereit Laura Stephanian Dennis Sullivan Chris Wilson Freshmen 173 CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Sophomore Class Advisors. Mr. .lim Martin, Mr. ,lim O'Brien, Mr. Marvin Jeffries: Janice Tickle finds time for lei- sure readingg Sophomore Class Officers. Dan Jacobson - President, Donna Burd - Vice- President, Laura Vlerick - Secretary, Diana Chabot - Treasurer: Lisa Burke studies for Eng- lish testg Gary Ward relaxes during Lancer Choir Christmas Assembly. 174- Sophomores gt VK Xu! Q Sophs Assume New Role Jumping from one grade to another meant a more drastic change to sophomores than to any other class. The maturity gained during the transition was evident as the class of ,75 carried on the traditional activities of previous years. Building the third place Homecoming float, selling concessions at sports events, participat- ing in slave sales and taking an active part in school politics, sophomores made themselves known on campus. When not studying Julius Caesar or cram- ming for finals, sophomores found time to enjoy themselves at rallies, football games and dances. Many sophomores also took advantage of the electives like California History and Cultural Studies offered them for the first time. x f '175 ffiiif n Sophomores 175 Quad Becomes Soph's Center Alma Ackerman Joseph Ackermann Nancy Aguila Mary Ahl Renae Ahlness Pam Ahlstedl Keith Aiken Michelle Alary .lim Allawos Bryan Allen Louis Alvarado Phillip Alvirez Janet Anderson Sherri Anderson Paul Apgar Steve Appleton Nancy Arcuri Cari Armellini Diana' Armstrong Lee Ann Armstrong Doug Aronson Daniel Asper Julie Austin Kim Avery Carlos Ayala Tami Baier Barri Balcom David Balk Jim Ball Cindy Balma Rich Baltes Bruce Barker Susan Barnes Betty Barnett David Bart Mary Barton Keith Bass Cindy Bateman Ron Batson .lerry Baxter 176 Sophomoros 'QQ MW ...A '.Qg.:f- QF Ii , 'xii ,., Ns. 1 ez, 4 N. wwf V' A at B N .OCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Art Maeieus enjoys the company' of Cheri Keller- in: Jerri German and Susan Brown enjoy' a summer breeze. .. .,.-.. ' ' My , ' L 23: 32 QE' 1 , V ig, 'LL!' . ' V, . y V t f i S 1. ft . ' -Q . , ' izfirfifil-zgiztsz . K Z ' 9 . 1 L. ' -1 X My ik ' ,. . ' V . X f - t ' f li V ,y E Ken Begiey Jeff Beller Diane B4-negas Leslie Bennett Nanry' Bennett Cathy' Benney' Larry Benson David Berg Ingrid Berman Debbie Berry' David B--st Jeff Biekvl Diane Birnliaumer Susan Black Vicki Blark Chris Blakely' Terry' Bowman Tierney Bovek Malcom Boots Corrie Buren Johanna Bohimeijer Arthur Buughan Fred Bowen Marianne Boyer? Keith Boycrt Susan Braaten Mary Bradley Donna Branrrati Janet Brehe Tom Brennan Jesse Bressi Mandy Briers Jeanne Brockschmitt Cheryl Brown Christine Brown Jeanne Brown Karen Brown Mark Brown Wendy Brown David Brut-k Sandra Brum Louis Bugarin Sergio Bugarin Sophomoreq 177 Dianne Bullock Rennie Bullovk William Burvh Donna Burd Lf-v Ann Burg:-ss Lisa Burke' Meg Burnham David Burns Rod Burton Mikc Bustthow Tom Butlvr Barbara Byrnvs Jeff Caligiuri Belly Calvin Brent Camvry Bradford Camplwll Christi Campbell Ray Canalzrs Donald Carillon .lolenc Capvll James Carafz-lli Yvonne Carhonn: Mike Carmivham-l Tracy Castillo Ron Caslo Colette Cf-1-il Rich Cedergrccn Diana Chabot Jill Chamhifrlain Stow' Chamberlain Glenn Chavvz Run Chvvsman .loo Cipollini Kevin Clamty Cheri Clark Connie Clark Ken Clark Kevin Cleland Rich Cochranv Mark Covhrun Steve Cohvn Lorci Colho Kathy Cola' 178 Sophomores qw, fa is ,O fb- 1.41 u. 1 'Ain 'ki l IVR H.. 'Q' fri, 'Ur ff 1 D' 4- '5- f..:,.,- ,wi ww f,pp:,,W Jfz' . X B A N. ... ll' E '1'+Jf'ly 1 ,,fnf-1. . -L N ., . f ,- f . , .V V A + mx Q' A. , yeh f- ' f' f.:., t VY at 0' , ff 215: 49? ' ,X f A 'T x ,V ,V lg, gag-,M ini V ,V WJ' ,Q-glrqazgnii ,?i'wf,1, if ffifziikmzfk G ,g,., j1A'- X t ' 5-QQ, ., . 'M -.,,2,.Q-,Q ,, , , .M ir CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Lee Harm-r vatrhes up on somr last minutn- study ing. A lrrokvn log does not kuvp Corky Tullln from parlivipating in school activi- lies. 1 Sophs Develop Interests C Q. 6 Mx if .Q fs S. le ' ..i mx iii? ,, -'1'II2 f - ,B 1 C1 C ,gg Rarene Colliflow .lim Collins Steve Collins Derek Conkling Madeline Conkli Mara Conlan Diana Connolly Annette Cook Janet Cooper Fred Copeland Dan Cormier er Hg Kathy Cornelison John Corrigan Liz Coursey Craig Courleinan Larry Cox Beth Craft Bob Crask Cathy Crate James Creighton Bruee Crise Elaine Cronjager Paul Crotliers Mark Cuomo Elizahelh Curby Holly Curson the Margene Cushenherry Clifford Dagle Gary Dahllierg Gary Dana Phil Daseke Maripal Daxis Sonja Davis Teresa Dealon jim Dees Jeannie Degraw Mike Dejulio Cindy Delaney Sandy Delaney Mike Delano Sophomores 179 Sophomores Iom In Hornecommg Fest1v1t1es Joe Del Monaco Bill Demario Dan Dennies Dave Dennics Michele D'Haenccns Lisa Dial Cindy Dietz Bob Dillon Tony Doming Ken Donaldson Donald Donle-y Daniel Dorlhalina Kathy Doly Teri Downvy Fred Drake' Mike Drakrrr .lohn Drewcry Robin Driskill Tim Dugan Cheryl Dulcba Denise Duncan Terri Dundee Ricky Duron Devire Edwards Wendy Eichel Karen Eiswald Linda Ellis Margaret Enclerson ,loan Erdelcn 180 Sophomores ff., ,? 'f? no is rr, A 0 FROM ABOVE: Jim Holmberg puts finishing touches on class n Jacobson escorts Sophomore princess Nancy Agulia during halftime at Homecoming game. 'Q PM F Y x 55 ig fl 1 idk gl i ar-, .1 ' is 51 'rf Qi iii - F fiii i t ,mi Ei 2 .fiat 5 if i 5 in . 1, , i. Vicki Erne Guy Evans Patty Evans Teresa Evert Dale Evrist Bill Falkoski Dan Fallon Dale Farmer Mark Farndale Barry Fefferman Bennet Fehrenbacher Andree Ferland Heidi Feten Becky Fetherston Bob Finley Erik Finnstrom Larry Fischer Richard Fischetto Carrie Fisher Richard Fisher Gunn-Astrid Fjaera Bill Fletcher Camille Flick Mark Flynn Janine Franklin Sharon Frech Cathy Freed Laurie Freed Debbie Fried Jim Frohock Robert Fullerton Ron Gabel Elizabeth Gallacher Jeff,Gamble Dolores Garcia Brian Gardener Greg Garee John Gordfolo Becky Garske Jerilyn German Mike Gifford Tom Ginther Greg Glasmeier Sophomores 181 Greg Godvn Kim Got' Mikc Gomvs Milton Gonzales Salvador Gonzales Fred Goodt' Cathy Goodwin .lon Gordon Laurie' Gordon Tim Gordon Patty Gorrtfll Stove Grabl Robin Graf Cindy Gramm Luis Granados Glen Granholm Annvtte Grant Shvldon Green Kar:-n Greenwood Mutt Gregory lt-an Gresham Nlariunne' Guaspari Lvsliv Gunderson Susan Gurulv Val Guthcil Gt-ollrey Hall Robert Hall Stvvf Halub Diant' Hamilton Frc-d Hamilton Glvn Hammon Chris Hancotrk Gary Hanscn jcrnnifvr Hanson Pam Harling 182 Sophomores -vw lao Q ek , , in, VV. X ll I I W A 5 .Ji ' Q A M f Ti' R 5 M? or ag H ff 4- Q - 5 . ,bi Q as ig 'G - Ax X i 5 1 .G 1 W W. A y . QQHPL mv- 3 I la CLOCKWISF FROM ABOVE: .lano Smith laughs during Chat with frivntls: ,luliv Rivarrl and Cathy Gratv frown at tho thought of lunvh Ullillllg. 74, 5 ! Z im t Underclassmen Mature Emotionally A. , :W C -A , , V,- I 'i : iv' kqxkr K K , -fff,,, , 9 1 -l ff' or A fi. P' , A ' B A 5 Q :,,h: 1 -, ,, K nf ' Y ' H I , VI yy H 34 ,, 1 5 V ik ,,.,. ly Q ' 9 it 5 Em 5 41 4 V- f :I 1 J. , W if ai fri' 5 i vc qt 0 .N , ,ldv H 1 ' Doug Harmon Lvl- Harnvr Stow Harrison Kathy Hartlvy Laura Hartz Brufl' Hi1rxf'p Holly Hazard Kirk Halvh Eriv Haugrud Svoll H4-dding Christy H4-imlvr Tom Hvilman Ruswll Hvllcr Kurt H1-rman De-an Hi-sslvr Tom Hililvr Marlin Hirkoy' Andrn-vy Hill Dave' Hill'h1'o1'li Brian Holiin Rox Hovfrr Dan Hogan Chris Hogstad Paul Holland Jim Holnihvrg Shvllvy Holt Paul Hoopvr Phillip Hopkins De-hliiv Howard Mvlinnla Howard Cindy Hralialx Krogg Hiuislwrgzeyr Rink Hunlling Karvn Hus Sophomore s 183 Sunshine, Dances Mark Second Year at TDHS Daniel Jacobson Sunil James Dave Jedrasiak Kathy Jenkins Rose Jenks Boh Jcnnirll Cindy jodoin Greg Johnson Janice Johnson Kelly Johnson Nina Johnson Wifilmly' Johnson Jvaricttc .Johnston Cary Jones David ,lonies Margaret Jones Jaliff .lfwelon Julie Kahl Dennis Kaloi Cheryl Karlowski Mark Karpcnsku David Kaulz Lisa Kealor Kevin Keeler Diane Koller Tom Kelsey Tom Kompf Ray Killpacfk Sandy King Bob Kinyoun Harold Kitchen Laurie Klcdzik Naomi Knapp Leslie Knauirr Kim Knkinski Cheryl Kounlz 184 Sophomori s La- .,,.. . W ,,-Q,.m., M iw I if auf 4, awe?- , ng.. 1 wk' , an - ' ff is,r w ig -i . , N, rfgfguci W. A -f,. . , .naw ,arf ' fm , 'i f w ' , in-.X ' ff' , , -,MMQJV-f:f., f, ff' iwflffi, , vis, lg 'W - NL? uv- -in rx Mmm ar., ,nw- 1 Rf-cd Kuprn-k Donalrl Kuprivzi Daw' Knr-anlu' Georg-14' Kostas Dave Knszc-la Kurt Krann-r Terry Kr:-lsvlwlc .lcanvtlv Knpp Suzi-llc Kupp Therf-sa Kvarrlzi Miki' Lary Gina Landau Mary Lanflry Ava Larsan Shelly LaSalle Arthur Lashlirnok Michael Laurin jill Lawlor Bob Lawlon Theresa Laulcl Brenda Lew- .luliv Lvfflvr Cheryl L4-imlvrkvr Slew Lvonharl Boh L4-Prnhon Tammy L4-rman Karen Lcspvrarivfe Cheryl Lim-llc-rman Miki- Lightfuol Pam Linda-r Cheryl Lippn-rl Tim Listcr Paul Linli- Frvd Loar Debbie' Luhnilz Fred Luz-hnvr James Lung John Lnpvz Sheri Lopez Dvhhiz- I,uPulla Karla Lourviro Mike Low-II Kevin Lowv Sophomorf s 185 Richard Lowe Kathy Macaluso Jasmine Machado Vivienne Mack Virlor Mac-ko Joseph Mahonvy Lanve Marvus Kenneth Marino Dale Marinus Karen Marquardt Jane Marshall Mike- Marti-ll Jerri Martin Tom Marlin Patty Marxin Tom Mason Sue Matz David Mauro Anne- McAndre'w Sharon McAlc-v V Russ Mr'Briun Dan M1tCarl4-r Dennis Mm:Crillis Carrie MCCulloh Maurvcn Mr-Gfeuvvr John Mvlntyrv Mike Mi-Ki-v Kim Mc:Mull0n Randi Medvcdvv Randy Mvrimfal Phillip Mvrrilicld Lyn Metcalf Dawn Mr-ya-r Russell Mvyn-rs Valerie Mvym-rs Denise Millvr Randall Mills-r Judith Minncla Dierlra Miranda Don Mitvlierll Stew Mohl Tim Mullins Frank Molonn-y 186 Sophomores .5 Sl 'K i2'i li 'X 1 4 1.2 bi f-f..,' LOCKWVISE FROM ABOVE: Soplioinorn' vouplc' enjoys HOIULTOITI- ig :iam-1-1 Miki' Wightnian disc-nssc-s plans for thi- Sophomore flo ,., 1 1 VMQ M 4 M542 Q y ,,,, A, A ,, , . ' 'BQ' iiff- I' ' , '1-:H ,fi L' 2 4- 'rf Wifi, x CV' if! ' z ,',. A, ,Z FTM? g ,. 5 I f ,4 , Theresa Monohan Brad Monlgonif-ry Slew' Montoya Brad Moore' David Moon- Poppy Moori- Randall Moore Kenneth Moorvfil-lfi Jn-nnifvr Morgan John Morrison Glenda Moss Linda Moss. Poarl Mowc-s Dale Munsn-rman Mary Mnhlard Ann Myers Kirt Nielson Vicki Nvlinger Debbie Nvusladt John Nichols Linda Nivllois Susan Nivhols Rivharri Nif'mf'jl r Melinda Noblilt Doug Norvell Paul Norvell Mark Nussmeis-r Homecoming Week Ends With Festive Dance Sophomore S 187 Anita Nunez Kathy O'Connell Elaine Oldenburg Dan O'Leary Edward Olsen Chuck O,Malley Jody O'Neill Thomas Orlando Robert Ornelaz Hilary Ort Tim Ossland Ronald Paananen Arlene Papelian Cynthia Parish Mark Parlow Cheryl Parsons Dawn Parsons Diane Parsons John Pasquarella .lim Pavell Kevin Pavlowsky Cindy Payson Greg Payson Teresa Payson Terri Pearce Cathy Pearl Wendy Pederson Dan Pekus Hoyt Pemberton Becky Perkins Mark Pero Alan Perret Randy Peters Sue Peters Kenneth Peterson Richard Peterson Nancy Peterson Sharon Peterson Victor Peterson Steve Pinning Mark Plourd Linda Pollack Sue Porter 188 Sophomores T MQQQU '11 'vxzmr' -.. VA. ,,,,, Q. ,, ra. ' x ,-1' W W ,rr, V V ,V ,-xy Lv' ,rzy by A 4' C.-24 'w We-p Wiwi A 4 we -ff , Q., 5, . ,IM 1 yy! 2 qv- J .5311 ' , .Wigs ffwi Class of '75 Finds Time for Work, Relaxat1on K.-I wil, Q--M 'Q iffy . .Q f, Q . 4 11.1 CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Jeff Biekel lounges during lunehg Kurt Herman aids Lam-er photographer by carrying ladder ueross quad. Tina Post-like Terri Powell Steve Pratt Richard Preciado Bruce Purvell .lames Piirvell Debbie Rurick Carrie Raup Vicki Rf-all Sue Redburn Don Ready Dan Register Kelly Reid Jennifer Reilly Ray Reynolds Mike Rice Ginny Richards Bill Richardson Robin Ridenour .lennifer Riley Julie Rivard Steve Riyley Royce Roberts Jim Robertson Diane Robinson Gary Roche Corrine Rodgers Ruth Rodriquez Mike Roe Jamie Rodgers Carol Rose Jack Ross Mike Roto Denise Rozell Michael Rude Laura Rudesill Robert Rule Cindy Russell ,lamie Russell Mary Russell Scott Russell Sophomores 189 Sophomores Reunite at Fall Activities Dorothy Rule Patty Ryan Sandra Saez Karen Sandlian Militza Sardo 'K-.,, if Margo Savage Dave Scattergood Sue Schatke Tom Schauwecker Marie Schneider Dan Schneidereit Wendy Schnelker Dave Schraner Gail Schulman -' '- Tom Scott - e Renee Scuria Bob Segar Ron Segni Bob Selvin Kathy Sendall Dana Sengbusch Bob Serine Emilio Serrano Bobby Serrett Doug Shaffstall Brenda Sharp John Shaver Tom Sheehan John Shelledy wr' Debbie Sherer Debbie Shields Rhonda Short Mark Shortt .lim Shull Laura Shultz Marilu Shusterich Steve Sibbert Jeff Sibert Bob Sidak John Sigona Valerie Sitzler Anne Sjoberg Steve Smagala Cathy Smith Cheryl Smith Jackie Smith Jim Smith .luli Smith Mark Smith Tim Smith 190 Sophomores g, , , Q. v -s. N ,i Sl Q it l -W AIX lfruj' - .. 1, T',.i1 l I .Q - U f ' 5- ,ii A A JU'-3 1 : X ,J SPS L ELOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Diane Birnbaumer, Cathy Scndall and Karen Mar- quardl line up for a family picture on Slave Day: Pat McDonald anrl Karen Eis- vald stop to admire Becky Carske's necklace. 1 ,,, ? V, Q , in , 'Q-,r . Ann Soderquist Stacy Sorensen Dave Spaniol Gary Spechtenhauser Susan Spellman John Spence Zachary Spencer Larry Spicer Bob Spielman Lorraine Spooner Steve Springer Lisa Squire Lori Slam Janet Stanberry Richard Stebe Dana Steffen Debbie Steffen Terri Steffens Mike Stewart Darilyn Stock Michelle Stogsdell Mark Studer Bill Sube Ann Sullivan Erin Sullivan Tom Sulzman Bob Svendscn Dave Swann Sandra Swanson Jill Swarthout Jennifer Swift Sophomores 191 Steve Stoltz Debbie Swinkles Doug Taft Janice Takenaka Gar Tallent Matthew Tapie Josephine Taylor Tracey Taylor Cathy Tempkin Karen Tessay Lela Thomas Doug Thompson Cathy Thorson Willard Thurston Janie Tickle Kathy Tippens Tom Tracey Mathew Truesdale Charlotte Trumbauer Nick Turner Francine Tyran Many Van Denbrink Cecily Vestuto Debbie Villarreal Laura Vlerick Rodney Volkmar Tim Von Rader Michelle Vore Kathy Votel Donna Wagner Bill Walker Cindy Walker Debbie Wall Jane Wander Gary Ward Ken Ward Greg Warren Richard Warren Keith Wassmuth .lohn Wasson Laura Weaver Bryan Wellin Fred Wendt Steve Wendt Dave Westendorf Kim Westlund Julie Weyman Amy Wharmby 192 Sophomores 'CTL 7' it -. 4111 9 ,F ' E, ' Y? SEM Q 1 Q' f 2 ,fa-v. ,ug ., -G' Inj: jf: fx 'h 5-f , T girly , J IF' I , J Q if ' , .1 , A we .Ky e L :Z it if 9' t T3 fav -' J K 1 a J W We fi.. c , if fgf TXQ5 at fhifi ,,i Wa I ff ' W X ' ' 'w kj 5 jr A- , 'Z 73 tt H JW , 'iq Y' i ' ,ff ' t xi' J Iii' i ,f if fm ' . K fn DMN Ht all 1 5 1- ' 4, v -ff, a-wf:'fWfff:fm -. ' 'ng' if X 65 1 t 4 hs sf . , We X ,o ,f cv ,v 5, o i, rw ,N I , ., r , H H , QW- , , ,iq if 1 New Friendships, Good Times Grow . x 1? f YZ' 4 lr If A. X H, N: . as , .fa 'M Q 1' i fx dt ii l iiii 3 f C Q' gs at .L E i f as 1- f'f J 1' , iii' -sz f -wsig j I , - if ,Xu i i 'i', T 'Q E- - T .3 L. ' . 1 F K 1 A .- X 1 ' in zfsuf as 35 x 5 'i' . .OCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Sophomore Donna Brancati and Junior Ernie igan find companionship in each other's companyg Donna Hanson, Terri anlee and Josephine Taylor converse at lunch. CAMERA Chris Alger Mitch Atwood Keith Bass Doug Cameron Donald Cannon John Dalton Lisa Du Pray Tim Elliot Jim Ferrie Kathy Galvin Jeff Gutheil Beverly Hadley Mitch Hale Mike James Sharon Joyce Chris Kirk Bob Lawton Linda Marin Gary Wheeler Karen White Kent White Mike Wightman Tim Wilbur Tom Wilbur Tom Willet Dan Williams Cheryl Wilson Steve Wise Robert Witt Steve Wolff Connie Wolkers Nancy Wolters Julie Wood Mark Wood Nick Wood Sheri Wood Denise Woskow John Wrenn Lance Yanow Cindy Young Dan Zambrano Mark Zerba Richard Zisko Carolyn Zuniga SHY Pat McDonald Paul Newton Donna Nicholas Susan Olmstead Laura Pindall Mark Pittman Dave Regan Chris Rooney John Scannell Ken Shaw Jim Taylor Curt Thomas Greg Thornton Janice Turk Glen Weissman Phil Yates Cathy Zari Sophomores 193 . 4 ,n, 1 faq M 11 K 1 wc in CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Don Williams, Dan Palmer and senior, Richard Rose listen to a tall tale during lunch, Homecoming Princess Kathy Harlowe gives a cheerful smile as she is being closely followed by a scary skeleton, Junior officers. Gary Schoenberger - President, Kathy Sorenson - Treasurer, Colleen Hall - Vice President, Elin Hekhuis - Secretary get their heads together on important junior matters, Junior advisors. Mr. Greg Ropes, Mr. Bill Berg, Miss Sue Williams, Mrs. Gayle Brown, Mr. Bernard Altshuler, Mr. Bill Grimes prepare to leave Junior Class assembly: Ute Perla shows conscientiousness over her studies. 194 Juniors I Nga, tems it T' I 'l5.:':. . ,.::-, Y 44192. luniors Become Upperclassmen y. U. at a . tb 5 X I W . f Q X X Q ,Q it a f sity if si :G Starting the new school year on September 8, juniors were given their first taste of life as upperclassmen. Under the leadership of the .lun- ior Class officers, the class of '74 carried out its new responsibilities starting with Homecoming. Combined class efforts enabled the junior float to take second place in competition. With winter on its way, students had more time to devote to their studies. US History stim ulated students to solve today's problems while English 3 brought the traditional readings of The Scarlet Letter and The Crucible along with more contemporary readings such as Jonathan Livingston Seagull and The Great Gatsby. Highlighting the junior year was a trip to Los Angeles to see The Crucible starring Charlton Heston, at the Ahmanson Theatre. Working concessions at football and basket- ball games combined fun and hard work. Jun- iors went on to produce the traditional Class Play and sponsor the ,lunior-Senior Prom. Ordering class rings helped bring the realiza- tion of future seniority to the minds of many juniors. With this realization, juniors took the PSAT to better prepare themselves for the SAT used in determining college entrance. Oxnard Community Center sponsored a Careers Ilay to help juniors make the big decision about their years following high school. Juniors 195 Joe Abbondondola David Adams Alan Adelstein Tim Ahtye Caroline Akland Phil Alderate Dave Alexander Craig Allen Jane Allen Rhonda Allen Robert Alton Gary Anderson Lisa Anderson Mark Arellano Desiree Armijo Dan Armstrong Kim Aronson Kevin Atkinson Mitch Atwood Bruce Baca Kathy Baierski Dawn Baker Scott Balcom Denise Ball Melissa Ballard Don Baltes Carol Barr Roy Beck Dan Bcgley J. C. Benedict Georganne Bcnesh Bonnie Bennett Jeff Bennett Susan Bcnney Tom Bentley Lori Berg CLOCKWISE FROM RIGHT: Tyler Morton and Robin Calvert add a little romance to their daily school routineg Dave Crittenton dances at the Welcome Dance to help welcome frosh. 196 .l u niors Dances, Romances Help Iuniors Make New Friends 2 B B i f 1 1 fl? 1- i 2 i f : 1' e 16 2, ' ' All , if aa t i A -'A i sea i Kevin Br-rgi-r Leslie B4-rkin Barbara B1-rms Bill B4'FFy Dale Berry Brent Bibivk Cindy Birrvll Stewart Bluvk Carol Bluuiiiln-rg Jay Bolim-lu-I Etlilis- Bulilinviji Chi-rry Boilin- Rirli Bolling:-r Dvlnlrii' Btmtli Rulli Bursts Randy Borluug Brian Bnrti-l Judy Bum-y Joanne Buyluiiil Elaine Bri-we-r Harrivt Brin Brvmlu Bruvk Kathy BI'0Il4'llY' Arli-in' Brmly Diana' Brody jim Bruins Bill Brmvii -r Juniors 197 198 ,lnniors D4-lvlriv Brown .luylnv Brow n .lim Brom n Linda Broun Rhonda Brown Runcly Brmxnv Kim Broylvs Ron Brubakvr Dave Bru IU .lurly Brunvr Svolt Bryan Kim Bryans 'Q -' Valcrief Bullock Pal Bunkvr Rhonda Burton Hugh Bulchvr Patty' Bullcr Cary' Bull: Tom Byrnm Tom Caddrn Robin Calvvrl Martha Campbm-ll Rivhurd Campbell Luurvl Cannon lVli1'ln'l1'C1'4'il Dru Channpiun Bill Clll'lSllilll Pal Cllrislvnsvn Mike- Clark Cathy Clm-wngvr CLOCKWISE FROM RIGHT: Grvg G4-rluvh vnlhusiastiv- ally xsulvlnw mn- of TOHSF lwsl ynrsily football pvr- l-0FlIlLlIlK'l'41 Hull:-1-n Hull unnl Gail Croft' ridff homi- vxlmnwu-ml nll1'l':1llulln'r L.2ll14'l'I'lf'llllllpl1. Rooters' Buses Promote Junior Spirit 1 A ,. fi H W - VA: lj ' ioi in .. W l E253 iiirfffii N , C 'fl 3- lf' x Vi ,-4, f' ,wx .ng Rohm-rt Counc- Val Coffvy Allmvrl Colv Kalliy Colm- Mary Colle-r Daw' Collvll lane' Collins ,lim Collins Mari' Comlns .lucly Commons John Conn Mark Connolly Diann- Conrail Elf-na Coomlns Sue- Corr .laclxiv Costa Donna Covington Chi-ryl Crw'4'il1-us Phyllis Cn-ighlon Dave- Crittvnlon Amy Crow Doug Cryc-r Slvvz' Curliy Kathy Curry Pully Dahlln-rg K:-vin Daxirlson John Davis lame-s Davis Mark Dul Dosso Mall Ds-lvon Juniors 199 Juniors Expand Minds with Variety of Electives o Ars? 5 rx U3-2 QS' 200 Juniors Mike Dempsey Forrest DeSpuin Sharon Deveau Greg D'Haenens Donn Dietz Dave Digman Lisa Diiulio Mark Dilley Teri Dolman Dave Dolniek Judy Downey Pam Drake Jeff Draper Shelly Dresser Carlyn Duhreuil Richard Duncan Steve Durand Ernie Eagan .John Ebbinghaus Jane Eggleston Stacy Elias Bill Elmendori Joan Emery Mark Engen Jeanne Erdelen Neil Eriekson Dave Fairney ,nv CLOCKWISE FROM RIGHT: Cari Schlotel pauses to promote a profound thought: Joanne Boyland suddenly remembers extra cramming she needs for her next class. 3 i A x ,1 iff, S. 6 in ' 5 --. gay I l Zn , 'Y 'Lliv V r ax l Y 'Q is D'- V - V ' 4 ' x 95 Y 9' 1 'C W5-. aw , is if Dvhru Fufaril Tim Fallon Cvrry Fuhsnzivlil S11-vc' Fvffcrman Sheila Fvrranle Karen Figura Mary Ellen Fisher Kevin Flavin I' Chex Flr-ury . Hi.. , Us l lurc'nlinn- Cliwryl Flury Tom Flynn ,ynn lfcwrslui illly logvl Paul Fontana Randy Fowler Mark Frarnv Paul Franru Holy Fraser Raymond Fratlali Tom Cahrinetti Ch ristnphvr Gailr Kathi Galvin Tim Calvin Joi- Gammagc Sharon Gzirrels Rivharrl Gaydivk Cindi German Allan Cours SCU!! Gibb Tvrry Gicking Dave Giddings Holly Giles W Juniors 201 Iuniors Achieve Status With Ring Sales, Varsity Football 202 Juniors Robert Giles Jay Ginlher Craig Glass Sue Goff Todd Goodman Robert Grahm Sue Grahm Dennis Graves Mark Gray Paula Greenless Alan Greenspan Jon Gresham .lim Griffin Dennis Grodman Gail Groff Kathy Growney Cory Gusland John Gulheil Theresa Haas Mark Hagan Dan Haight Diane Hale Colleen Hall Cathy Hanvork Karen Hand Richie Haney Margie Hansen 55.4, TTS, fa of K We fs ,Ass Urs Gif 1 I I it OCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Part of being an upper-classman includes ordering ior class rings. Above juniors compare their new buysg Dave Palmer shows his ior enthusiasm on the way to football practice following a rally. as 2 If Z? A ' 1'-w ffl :V'f5,V N im I z Shelly Hareff Eric Hargrove Kathy Harlow Rick Harold Brad Harrington Rod Harrison Karen Hartk:y Kurt Hartman Lorelei Hartman Jeff Hanan Teri Haskell Paul Hays Peggy Heaclington Tori Heckler Richie Heimler Elin Hekhuis Alan Hermansen Sue Hess Barbara Hiedemann Karen Higgins Jeannie Hiller Sue Hinchee Bill Hobbins Meredith Hobel Mike Hogan Laura Hollins Roberta Holmberg Diane Hopcus Gary Howard Jim Huffstatler Rick Hunnicult Chris Hunt Peggy Hus Ed Jack Kathy Jackson Sue Jackson Juniors 203 204 Juniors Slew ,lunssvn Frances .loffm-rs Wayne .lvffvrsori Chris Jn-nkinf Rick .limlrzi Jody Joiloin Joel Johnson Kirlc Johnson Ross Johnson Troy Johnson Jon Jones Mark Jones Q, Nancy Jonas Jorga Jordan Mary Joscphson Sharon Jussy Alan Karlowsky Joe Koller Kathy Kemevrling Don Kvnt Peter Kon! Kathy Kiluourse Carol King Don King Kelly King ' , 1 Tom King ,f Kelley Kinney Kathy Kirnher Randy Kirchner Gillian Kitchen CLOCKWISE FROM RIGHT: Jesse' Rogers surveys lhf' TOHS Homecoming victoryg Peggy Solamon and vo- slfvcfper doze during PE lecture. J i QM: 5 rm., H Q , , .Q f E if f if ' 'x Y 4- ig I , , , . ,kj Sports Prove Highest Time Consumer for Iuniors 12 Kathy Klannnvr Di-bbif' Kokinski Kurs-n Kopvr Lynn Kopvnhufvr Kathy Korianlis K4-n Kramer Hilary Krougli Svotl Kyiv Paul Lafaillv Lisa LaLihf'rel4' Mike Lambert D4-bbic Landslra Anne' Langlois Laura Larson Denise Lavois- Debra Lawn-nvv Nancy Lawson Brad Leavotl -'-,- , Lisa Ledbcllvr Lei- LeGrand David Lefflar Sherrie Legg john Lennon Debbie Linder Michelle Lillli' Steve Loklair Tracy Loft Tina Lopez Bruce Love Run Lusk Juniors 205 English Chris Lysdal Wendy Macak Luanne MacDonald Bill MacFarlane Lee Madden Steve Magaro Kathy Mahoney Chuck Manley Mike Manning Carol Mantle Debbie Martinez Steve Martinez Alex Mathews Keith Matthews Karol Mays Joe McAndrew Jeff McCarter Bob McCombe Shawn McGillis John McGovern Christine McGowan Janet McKelvey Tom McNulty Chris McPherson Linda McPherson Janet McQueen 206 Juniors 3 and US Histor Occupy Juniors' Time pq I i 3359- ,lv t I.: agp-we CLOCKWISE FROM RIGHT: Lori Stringer and Cynthia Woy catcll up on the latest news after US Historyg Mark Hagen listens intentl- to an English lecture. Nancy Mead Beth Meakins Donna Meifert Gary Mencfee Glen Merlian Diane Mersenski Roy Metcalf Doug Metzger Jill Meyer Doug Milbourn Kim Miller Stacey Miller Jackie Mills Jeanette Minnich Angelique Mira Colleen Monk Carl Monsalve nda Barb Montgomery Debbie Moore Linette Moreno Christine Morri S Charlotte Morrow Debbie Mortensen Tyler Morton - '51, if D 'ft i ' :ft , f Q M ' I. f I , 'Q ,. pu If 1, 2 X isa I ae y :IM - J 1 E4 . .. ,Qi . Xxx Chris Moss Helen Murphy Scott Murphy Susan Murray Patricia Myers Bill Neuner Juniors 207 Friendships Formed Over Lunchtime Frenchfries Peter Newman Robin Newman Sarah Niederlehner John Nielson 'N Ray Nino Greg Niven Ruth Norvell Toni Nostrand Debbie Nottingham Toni Noyes , Steve Overton Donna Overlook i Kathy O'Niell I N' Bill Ongstad fx K! Barbara Ormsby Dan Ormsby Tina Orlando Amy Olson Larry Olson Lily Odell Mark Page-nkopf Dan Palmer Dave Palmer Michele Papelian Donna Papin Laurel Parker Debbie Parsons Laura Patten Terri Payne Barbara Pearce Laurie Penton Robert Peraza Ute Perla Kevin Perow Dave Peterson Sharri Phariss ml Hb- i i P yt yy t 'A 'f .i CLOCKWISE FROM RIGHT: Cynthia Woy uses lunchtime to discuss new events at TOHSg Ron Brubaker ponders a batch of frenchfries while listen- ing to a friend's news. 208 Juniors Jeffery Pierce Sharon Piuser Tom Platz Joan Pollack Jon Porter Peggy Posenke Cindy Powers Bill Prescott Nancy Pickett Valerie Puckett Chuck Purcell ,lane Purcell Jana Quenon Luanne Raedel Mark Raftery Robert Koeritz Collin Randall Felecia Randall Steve Raumekter Guy Ray Tom Reay Tom Redburn Kirby Reed Kathy Rein Susan Rice Rusty Richardson Steve Riches Mike Richey Gary Ridenour Lori Riebeling Chuck Riggs Mike Riker Clean Riley Harold Rinebold Cindy Robertson Don Robinson lim Rockenstein Cindy Rodriguez Mary Rodriquez jess Rogers Ian Rosenthal Tina Ross Steve Rote Kent Rowe Juniors 209 .lanice Rozonowski Colette Rudolff Tim Russell Tom Rute Greg Rutherford .lana Saggs Margie Santo Kisa Sarda Steve Scarpone Dan Schaffner ,lean Schembri Rene Schissel Carl Schloetel Cary Schoenberger Rainer Scholz Julia Seebode Lisa Serota Connie Shaffer Barbara Sharpe Karl Shaw Brian Shielly Bob Shinn Kristina Shosted Al Shotwell David Shuck .loan Shultz .lim Siemens Ken Silver Karen Sladek .lane Slama Richard Small Brad Smith Cheryl Smith Jan Smith Jennifer Smith .losie Smith Loretta Smith Lynda Smith Kathy Sorensen David Sosna Mike Spang f MP' ,.: , Ei A 'Sf A J Y , he T Z' it 1 f sv 4' ,, ,gym gg. Ku 1 F l .2 -S x , f A1 ,il L, fi .3 T 1,41 J I-. . , as L, T A pf x 1 I 1, 5 i ,, ,M .,.. ,,Li, 1 'X . J- , L f '31, iiagr 'Mk' ,Nh V ' it J ' if 'N 2 J fvfwh ,g f ' 'T 'ek fag eTa if J 'gf it at ' , 4' CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Rhonda Burton glances up from her books during a rainy day in Gym classg Fred Copeland hurriedly opens his locker as he has an extra moment to study for finals. Terry Spechtenhauser Darlene Spicer Mike Stam Toni Standlee Claudia Stanford Eileen Stein Suzanne Stewart Dan Stone Richard Stowe Marcia Stribling Lori Stringer Dorthy Stroebe Greg Stubbs Leigh Stupay Terrie Sullivan Nan Sumption Lisa Swaney Dean Swank Greg Swann Martin Swanson James Taylor John Taylor Christy Thomas Jean Thompson John Thorsen Keith Tippit Jean Toner Eric Torgenson John Torgerson Maria Torres Dave Torrey Robin Tortalani Mary Tracy Brenda Triple! Rick Trudell Andy Tunison Bernard Uhe Juniors 21 1 Samara Underwood Christine Valente Cliff Valentino Chuck Vanderboom Don Van Doren Diane Vidal Diane Wade Eugene Wager Dale Wagner Tina Wakefield Julie Walker Diana Wallin Mike Warfield Diane Warren Steve Watz Rick Way John Webb Lisa Webb David Weidenhammer Kathy Weimer Joy Wendling Wendy West Gary Westendoerf Greg Westendoerf Christi Weyman Alex Whalley Bill Wheeler Dave Wheeler Eric Wheeler Roxanne Whitaker Mark White Steve White Jim Whitener Laron Whitson Lisa Widero Mike Wilcox Ken Wilding Linda Wilgus Betsy Williams Don Willians Karen Williams As Studies End, Iumors Look to Future 421 abr-. M 3 '445,v, CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Bob McDermott concen- trates on future seniorityg Todd Goodman contemplates a difficult chemistry test. , , .ff '51, , 3 My l .E ij fax 6' T Q' z E t -f.,,W1,.s ,,,,- W,-rw ff f H ,lack Wise Terrie Witthuhn Dan Womack Bob Wood Donna Wilson Laura Wilson Sandy Wilson Susan Wilson Cynthia Woy Allan Wray Steve Ylvisaker Diana Young Eileen Young Donna Younger Jody Youngers Allyson Zachary Brian Zaidman Sheron Zeravich Bob Ziegler Joe Zwers 3 'H Kathy Williams Laurie Williams Robert Williams Sandy Williams Ken Willrodt Angela Wilson CAMERA SHY Allen Long Jamie Adams Terri Moser Mikel Bolls Keith Naud Bobbie Brain Debbie Nieto Linda Brown Ruth Rude Susan Burr Sherri Sadler Alan Cease Carol Sheehan Mike Smith Robin Spahr Mike Staite Robert Troy Paula Turk John Webb Cathy Wolff Patricia Young Janet Curtis Bryan Estes Kathy Fox Warren Gran Dave Hagel Nancy Hull Susan Hunt Roberta Karr Steve Kniet Juniors 213 Beginning the year with an election to deter- mine their unique class name, the Dionysians added spirit and zest to TO High. Brightening the senior bulletin board, they colorfully painted their name for the entire student body to view. Breaking with TOHS tradition, the senior class Homecoming Float failed to place first in the float competition. Among the successful activities of the Class of '73 was the Senior Ball, Living in the Pastf' Originally scheduled to take place on a boat, the location was changed to The Depotf' in Camarillo. Couples danced to the music of Sea Cloud, while others dined. Class superlatives were announced to the amusement of all in attendance. With many of the senior class graduating in February, the remainder of the school year was quiet for seniors still attending TOHS. 214- Seniors Dionysians Ponder Fu EW .4 CLOCKWISE FROM BELOW: Ed Romain and Jeff Hartman discuss the light side of life: Senior Class Offnters. Tim Mason 7 President, Debbie Goddard 7 Secretary, Jim Manley - Vice-President, Carol Scliaedle - Treasurer: Travy Settle and Drena Hartman eagerly await instructions during office prav- tiveg Mr. Ls-non Parker rem-ivt-s explanation from .Ianive Srliat-t't'erg Senior Class Advisor Mr. James F1-llc-r, Mrs. Javqltc-line Mc'Can. Mr. Keith Wilson. Mr. Rod Fujita. 'if Seniors 215 TQHS Campus Provides Varied Places for Senior Activities Janice Adair Tom Adler Tracy Ahern Mike Ahtye Dana Aikin Sharon Alexander Sheila Alexander Carol Alrick Paula Amiot Sue Archer Joni Atkins Tracy Atwood Steve Austin Brian Baker Robyn Ballard Cathy Bartels Jackie Batson Michael Baumeister Jeff Bayly Pat Becchina Rhonda Beecher K 216 Seniors CLOCKVVISH FROM ABOVE: Putty Morrison zinrl llillf' V0Plli4'l'. IWU of lllf' fifu-rn top seniors, relive their ehildhoofl days by frolirking in a mumlfly ditvlig Jeannie Mortensen another of the fifteen top seniors eonlemplates spam- mural painted by url slurlents. Bob Begley Wayne Behrend Diane Benaszek Jaeolyn Benson Sharon Benson Mari Berg Patty Berg Annouehka Berman Tesha Bertrand Bonita Beshora Phillip Best Gail Biekol Debbie Billips Beverly Bingham Dana Bisantz Robbye Bjerke Ken Black Tom Bleakly Diane Boalman Chris Born Sheri Bourke Seniors 217 Louise Bouton Teri Bower Dani Bowersock Vicki Bradley Debbie Brancati Lisa Brandt Henry Breuer Bill Breuklander Dan Briggs Mark Bringelson Bonnie Briones Lyn Bristol Michael Brock Maryellen Broms Sandra Brooks Barbara Brown Kathy Brown Steve Cameron Nanci Campbell Chris Candiliere Debbie Capell Debbie Card Karen Cedergreen Brett Chapman 218 Seniors Seniors Stride Into New Iob Opportunities CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Donally Henlon, one of the fifteen top seniors, works as boxboy in spare hoursg David Kopriva and Kent Smith, Iwo of fifteen lop seniors, discuss a science-fimrlion novel. Juan Chavez Val Chew Chris Christensen Tim Christian Chris Clarke Mary Jane Clarke Sharilyn Claunch Jeff Cleland Craig Clifford Russ Cochran Brad Cochrane Randall Cohen Julie Coller .lylana Collins David Comis Beth Conn Seniors 219 Seniors Learn and Leave Jill Connolly Kenneth Coope Dorothe Copeland Mitch Cosby Terri Cotton Kolleen Cozby Mike Crate Bruce Cretal Carol Cronjager Mary Kaye Crowell Rose Curry Gene Curts Janet Dackow Mike Darling Alberta Davis Debbie Davis Debi Davis Sean Davis Roger DeBruno Chris Debski Pamela Dennis 220 Seniors We 2 wh 9 i I CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Sue Dielriuk diligently types during class drillg Bev Kennedy waits for her friends after a long day al school. Bruce Derbyshire Eileen Deveau Gerald Deveau Sue Dietrich Frank Dikken Darlene Diotte Debi Dirks Hollis Driskill Dan Donaldson Melanie Drake Stephanie Draper Debbie DuBose Clark Dubreuil Francis Duleba Terri Dunaway Dave Dutton Debbie Dyatt James Dyess Sandra Eagan Ron Earl Laurie Eggleston Gregg Eiswald Mike Elias Hilary Elesmere-Jones Seniors 221 Janice Erdelen Jim Espinosa Martin Estel Brenda Estes Cathy Ewing Tom Ewing Clair Farmer Debbie Ferrill Debbie Fitzgerald Cynthia Fleer Rose Fletcher Irma Flores Karen Foley Diane Freeh Dion Fredericks George Freeman Phil Freneau ,Ioan Friedlander Gary Frost Cheryl Fuller Candy Gaiser Mark Gammage Kathy Garcia Myla Gardiner 222 Seniors CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Richard Rose waits at office window for re-admit to classg Sherri Layton pensively pauses to ponder a point in class. School Days Become Routine for june Graduates v., Cindi Gifford John Gilroy Amy Glasmeier Dean Glassburn Debbie Godard Brenda Golik Bob Goodwin Sue Gorcey Jim Graham Judy Gramm Babette Griffis Steve Groninger Bart Gudmunson Cathy Guess Mark Haberkorn Diane Hall Seniors 223 Seniors Mature in Rapidly Changing World Mary Hall ,lim Halub Marie Hamilton Kathy Haney Debi Hansen Mike Hanson Nancy Hardy Drena Hartman Jeff Hartman Dwight Harvey Jeff Harzan Diane Hayes Robin Heggeland Sandra Heins Kurt Heitkamp Cindy Henderson Terry Henschel Donaby Henton Leigh Hessler Kathy Hickey Terri Higgason 224 Seniors 'Nj ' ' CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Karen Munsterman and Ron Peters, two top fifteen students, pause to exchange ideas in officeg Laura Sladek adds finishing touches to yearbook copy in journalistic design vlass in preparation for final deadline. Ray Hinton Jerry Hirst Debbie Hoff Vince Holahan Mark Holland Pam Holt Tanni Honn Beth Howard Leslie Howell Mike Hubbard Linda Hus Jukka Hyvanen Norman Jackson Janet Jenevein Bill Jenkins Jeff Johnson Linda D. Johnson Linda M. Johnson Todd Johnson Cathy Jones Kurt Jones Wendy Jones Peter Jorgensen Bradford Juhlin Seniors 225 Margery Kaelble Ron Karp Stacey Karpenske Art Kautz Colleen Kelleher Debbie Kelley Bev Kennedy Degen Keppler Charles King Roberta Kinkade Robert Kircher Joyce Klein Rich Kluck Cynthia Knight Don Knight Elizabeth Knittle Greg Koppenhaver David Kopriva Nancy Kozlowski Kristie Keehl Mark Kramer 226 Seniors CLOCKWISE FROM RIGHT: Karen May, one of the top fifteen seniors, pauses a moment between elassesg Val Chew and David Comis, another two of fifteen top seniors, stop to talk after school. Fifteen Top Seniors Earn Scholastic Honors Jackie Krampe Andrea Kraus Audrey Kretsithek Pam Kreutz Lynn Kruegar Beale Kruger Greg Kunert Susan Kuznkowski Kathy Lambly Steve Lambrecht Sue Lang Karen Lathrop Cathy Lawler Kristen Lawson Sherri Layton Sue Leavitt Niki Lee Teri Leff Adrienne Leggett Jack Lewis James Long Seniors 227 Cookie Lopez Walt Lopez Gary Lowenberg Karen Lysdal Karla Lysdal Gregg Lytle Diane Maclean Carol Main ,lim Manley Dave Mantle Kathy Martino Tim Mason ,lan Mathews Karen Mattal Sue Maxwell Harold Matthews Karen May Penny Mayou Ron Mazziotti Janet McBrien Marion McCan Melanie McCown Kathy McCoy Nancy McDonnell 228 Seniors CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: June Yakos helps in school workroomg Carol Schaedle and Beverly Bing- ham, two of fifteen lop seniors, wait at office deslc for information. ,. ,, ,,,, - l 6 'V 73' if Q - ' l S Class of '73 Learns Vocational Skills J' Karen McFadden Anne McGillis Janet McCreer Sharon McKee .lanis McKie Valerie McKinnon Jim McManus Don McMaster Richard McMillan Mike McNabb Catherine McNichol Brian McQuade Jeri Medvedev Ray Mendolla ,lan Merrifield Saralyn Michaels Eric Mildeberger Debbie Miller Bill Milliken Shelly Milliken Dennis Mitchell Seniors 229 Rick Mitchell Marilyn Moore Greg Moorefield Maureen Monette Lisa Morris Patty Morrison Dave Morrow Jeannie Mortensen Arlene Mosher Melinda Moss Debbie Most Ken Muir Barry Mullen Dave Munez Karen Munsterman Marla Munsterman Michael Murray Jerry Naegeli Steve Neiberl Kerry Nelson Roberta Nelson 230 Seniors Seniors Achieve in Many Different Fields I Scott Nelson Leslie Niven Steve Nixon John Odahara Terry Okada Cheri O'Laverty Noreesa Olmstead Kathy O'lVlalley Gloria O'lVlalley Toni Orlando Pete Ortmann John Osslund David Paananen Barbara Panasiuk Robin Parlow Marlyn Pauley Bill Pavell Robin Payson Ron Peters Mark Peterson Robert Peterson Peggy Pickett Sandy Pindell Connie Piuser Seniors 231 Seniors Relax While Enjoying TOHS Steve Porter Gary Posekian Gary Powell Terry Pratt Randy Prescott Debbie Prosser Chris Pruitt Robin Pruitt Jamie Pryor Virginia Puckett Nancy Purcell Patti Puth Janine Ramsey Debbie Randall William Rarick Denise Rasbury Richard Rauschenbach Susan Reading Tom Reaves Dennis Reid Karen Renfroe 232 Seniors CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Chuck Russell scrutinizcs a copy of an underground paper while relaxing on the grass during his lunch timeg Debbie Warner does some last minute homework for upcoming class. Clay Richardson Dave Rigby Patty Riker ,lo Rineman Karen Rivellino Jerry Robechaud Evelyn Roberts Steve Robinson Debbie Roche Ed Romain Richard Rose Steve Rosenstein Dave Rosenthal Mary Rude Dennis Russell Diana Russell Jim Russell Joan Russell Sherri Saez Cathy Sammartano Claire Sammartano Nancy Sankovich ,lanice Schaeffer William Schaffer Seniors 233 Bev Scheppner Jack Schmitt Cathi Selvin Tracy Settle Stacy Shaw Anne Sherman Kyoko Shibata Tim Shoup Leslie Shultz John Siracusa Laura Sladek Margaret Sloyan Kent Smith Barbara Smith Frank Smith Mark Smith Teresa Smith Kent Snyder Ted Snyder Barbara Spengel Bob Stallings Gordon Standlee Amy Stanford Key Stedken 234- Seniors CLOCKWISE FROM RIGHT: Barbara Brown reaches across lable to help student in libraryg lndividuality of the class of 73 is reflected in artistic form. Dionysians Characterized by Individuality Steve Steckler Mark Stevens Greg Stogsdoll Aleta Stone jean Sullivan Craig Swarthout Kim Swift Ed Taylor 3 1 Jeff Taylor Thomas Taylor Melinda Tenzer Eric Theis Keri Thompson Keith Thomas Paul Thomas Tim Thurston Steve Tippens Michael Toft Stan Tolle Chris Tollerstad Jeanne Travers Seniors 235 Traci Truman Steve Trumbauer Sylvia Van Auker Jennifer Vanier Rachel Vizcarra ,lane Voelker Cindi Waddell Donald Wade Kate Wager Karen Walen Jim Walker Michael Walsh Allen Walter Debbie Warner Bob Wayne Tony Webb Dean Weissman Barbara Welling Terry Wilbur Kim Wilcox Ronald Wilcox Becky Williams Helen Williams Val Williams 236 Seniors CLOCKWISE FROM RIGHT: Lisa Brandt listens attentively to psychology dis- cussiong Kerry Nelson rocks out at a Friday night dance. Seniors Move to Own Rhythm Scott Williamson Ann Wilson Charles Wilson David Wilson Gary Wilson Pam Wilson Wendy Wilson Wynston Wilson Randy Witt Steve Woskow June Yalcos Dean Yamamoto Jana Yeakel Jeanne York Jon Yoshiwara John Zeravich ,lean Ziegler Tom Zinger Seniors 237 CLOCKWISE FROM BELOW: Dun Donaldson and Kurvn Cm:dvrgr1-e-11 disvuss the uvlivilivs uf an assvm- lily: Cozwh Jim Ilzmsvn offvrs Crvg Eiswuld Ll hut IUHVIIZ Russ Covhrun munvhs-s on 1-cmkics during lllllfhl Sharon Mm'Ke-0 rm-laws in sun on warm. full day: Srzniurs s- Class of 73. f 4 , r 1 V' if Lk ve w W .Q N Dionysians: Distinct and Dynamic Mjgv L I . K. L, ly ky V' , H-mx VA J i , .,, 33? N ,lt-.ytigfwjy 1 3 .n Q U W M 'iff fi.i,,fg-fuzzy' 'Q ' ,4 5 Nw f V , if , Y T f V- W if:i'-- ,,. , ' Q,--m...,.,,.,,. Univ f.,, 3, 'Q' ,.....---1 , ,..,.,.-nn-.. . . H.. -.f..--uuns--a-- - W :sf-w NM... . 240 Advertising, Indices J Ns. , Q un.. Msaumf, Ads and Indices wk in Advertising, Indices 24-1 Appreciafiiih aa is e , 1- , Legend. Th confldence fhey have placed m publicafion I+ ls. Mr. and 242 Advertising Jag Souza Mr. and Mrs. Bob J. Sweefen Hal C. WhH l'emore Roberf I66 Moorpark Thousand Oaks, CA I or 495-l2l0 Donald J. Buhrl I8?24 Sherman Way Reseda, CA 12131 349-9344 Oa Irs ynn Road Thousand Ca ks, CA -7555 A DDS rk Road Thousa hd Oaks 495-52Ai4 n 1 - - if LIDDLE'S JEWELERS Q , 497-2617 1805, 495-1908 12131 889-8063 982-2 wemake Blvd. ' '1 rf. 1 E FOR MEN WestlakeV1lage,Ca1 9 360 WESTLAKE VILLAGE PLAZA WELCOME T0 SeAns,Ro:aucK AND Co. 115 HKU-CREST 'l'i1ovsAr4nOA14s, Caur. 9I3L,0 Puouz 497-4566: ffaavf 3010 for Sfvqvpchgy at SWS cQ5E:CBan1gThatGSmi1cs 'WIIIIII '- -' NATIONAL BANK THOUSAND OAKS OFFICE IN THE MALL UNTIL OUR NEW BUILDING AT MOORPARK AND BRAZIL IS OPEN PHONE C8055 495-8492 I . 1 Jnmk Flowers 4 A LC Zcbr 30 occaszbns, , . fu 93 flowrs ,say Qt beff X I z : 440 Mauorpark Read f IW ....o .- Jam c1ab.,m 495-212-1 Lbcitaiff 4 95 -9388 lou Lupok Steak House Zee GKWLLSDO 1921 MMUQOQE QQOW zZ1'05f5 77f0u5d12f3 0455, 5210? 33214?Z'-752 sn: 65121911 55' GENERAL MANAGER AL PIANO DATSUN 2594 TuousANoOAKs BLvo. - TuousmoQ74gzgAL1r. TO Stores Fulfill Students' Needs dfaperics - e spreads 965'5CJe5'M1k?,Dfc1za. f2l3l 539-3197 UESW-2 V' fflgsifze sQS0fL4.11s fm BEAUTY SUPPLY 345 Moorpark Rd., The Mall Thousand Oaks, Ca. Ph - 445-8002 IOZ, Discounf Wi+h This Ad I Corgratulaflones -- OU-5071 5 1 L H Eh 5C 00Z is ln' TT I Q' 'TAV' :V QKVA Q NT ' Gmducrlvh Class 5 ,eg .. 4 Q, xx air lv jwrsgjp W, fpe4,Wf',, 4 IQ 73 4 V f T V T fix ' ' 153 'FN 4' T AA ff f'f,.k.1Q'J Af 42, I-Blu W Lf? mst 13,195 kqalr re Califrgrnia Lufherzzjn Cfollego f Trkilizilirynz1ZeAJZi1uzir3 If1Te3r3r? Sfoher Cable 714 XI -'I' 1 af? a,f M?f estl Vmllage WTR - 32.14 Lg.4e,.cQh,..R4-.mclfmaangflffiaoia LEVIS BOOTS BELL Gorroms THOUSAND OAKS GENERAL STORE 3428 Tuousmo OAKS Bum. Tuousmo Onxs. CAuF.9n300 48053 497-3200 I . 4 A 0 +P 4 0 Tlwaaand 0411.4 K - , fu S'tatione1-A 5972 -I 'Q-my'- f'. 187 Moorpark Rd. 'ZW' ,QKWM Thousand oaks Hallmark Cards Ruggudiggver WEDDING and SOCIAL INVITATIONS , ..,, , 495-7200 lo'!. osscoum- WITH was Ao... Congratulations Seniors yank nfiflmt ' 'rHousANo oAKs BRANCH ' h r S 'e l3?St5.sLoQ A?ZolgPTho?1's::1,r:S 0aks,CA Telephone 492-9232 -492-1319 chem Robert Brothers S 246 Ad l g GENES SERVICE STATI ONS ... 4950202 453143 5 1l'ef'm3k'YiTw'n?w'34 Ylcmuenz 22 vmee Ru ThOu5ond oaks 'I j7lZ,,,,f,:, 5, 1 l ff!! acfaxfbfq 4.5 , ' 'ffl fin ffl 'Ma' Cal! 497-1444 GIFT fwf SI O , 1295 tl P N 1' 7awaf0649ii ' Tiff Hoy- ous ' 0 f A OT WUUSAND onus A TOYOTA Y w ' canon. than ' mn , ,. I N 1 A V W W ' KN. fi. T 2401 7P0v.sm-lo 0-me 544: flag,-iwa Omc 61 4 360 1 .r , 1 1 Pda-1: .- feagj 4.4 7- 2771 621.0 867- 2714 Cars to Pizza g Local Stores Have it All c7qjntanucci'4. Beauty Salon 31840: Vau.A6e CENTER Wesnmc VILILAGE 889-4492 Ci on fo KAR! N'Y'S PIZZA Oo g Y 'Fbmfl Dbfncr Ou ecrlzff-H - .Dfne FTEIRG Ouf 171 .Rein Rsoqd' P 1003 ygg' D L Ad, 1 Newti 3 k . u aa. e os .es A 46,8-5726 GY ,Cahf 1124oUsqna 02532 Kings INII el and V ox: -4oMeENTamAmNMENT Camera oxwin Sqruome X87 NOYWQ M00vrm'kRd- Ezmf, Can . qsozps 'mmm-Aaoaks, Maw .8055 5117 'QIOI H3053 445-40138 M051497-SSS! 495-5497 I2l3IS89-8252 ' gaufocuffrza A SUBSMDARY G5 U. S. FINANCCAL WKRGIE L. HIBBETT ESCROW OFFICER :QQ Wvousmao OAKS Bum. Soni 2 Tuousmo OAKS, CAuFoRmA Qlseo FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP PAUL and LARRY new IOSZ Moorpark Road 495-6677 oqgrafulafians f0tlf.S2mbrs DAVE sigh M0d1Dl'kRd-Cl.+L05AVb0kS TXousand0lk9 RHS COPY 8- PRSNT SERVICE FAST 0119551 PmNTlNc, BUSRNESS CARDS cuscmomc smaucu. cumucf BANK OF ANemcA BVU-DWK1' 223 'mousmo ow-s emo. o sunt aw 445030 Advertising 247 Legend Attracts Many Advertisers Puma 1309475-1419 4 1 , V, Puonzlaofl 'ws-41140 , 1 , ' ,,gg,iT'11,5 ,g fi, I H 5 VT- - f 7 eoeoom RANDOLM-L Ja. -A-1722?-ffgggg AME' '-ilT.T3.UiAT5iLE1iQSfESS0 'ES 5 A Q: A h A A 4 W e eLscTRoNlcA1RcoNomoNlNesa2vce e FREE 'WED SSBMMRPW' 'W lCAN PNCK UP SDELNERY f5AFEMAY SPUPPINGCENIUQ e TNOU5AND04K5,CALlFGNVX . . 63' . , , 1 41199 fDe0cf0so, , ffffb fx Jams Flowers G' if .5 '2H5f8J:E?.?25llA5 e 'I Q? K, , ,X W4 coddculs A4 RW 36' occaszozgs, , . n N g gNAQQ-IOS e flowrs xayfiij A m Q N. ' ' 44 Moor r' -- I ' hh ' 1. ,...A,. . Jam Ctjbuvvv P295-2129 xfgw '59 gfgfggvi i 1 er H ,, M Z' ' ! . I For Reserva-moms CaN:49E7'I97 . oorpar . SSEWCO SWE WtoUSClYNd Oaks f' f 4 - 388 neu wANDOL0w5Kl PP-one:495 9060 me at I X 95 b '45 lou Lupok Steak House gee' GIOMLQSUO 1921. Wou5cz19O jaw H05-I5 7F0u5E1ff3 0455, Q0 248 Ad rtising CAMPUS BARBER SHOP ArCAuFoRNuA LUTHERAN COLLEGE Apponumem' ONLY! Cm. 492-sus DiMan's 495 303 CDlstLnctlve Sfamwg C-Jootwewm BUSTER BROWN NUNN - Busn 1 JARMAN umuz X nusn Puvvms 5-mama L av QRN BE 4 X YIRODXBQMQ 345 Moorpark Rd.,m mu QQ 4' UQJI4 Thousand 0aks,C.a. A X Pmne:495-aooz ,gf vl emuce VIUAGE PLAN T H+ 211+ PM TAKE Om Ofznens CALLA97-4296 FARMERS lNgYLJdRANCE GROUP REAL ESTATE PAUL and LARRY DEW U88 Moorpark Road 495-4605 495-2143 WESTLAKE VILLAGE PLAZA 24 Local Businesses Support Lancer Legend FARMERS NSURANCE eaoup -dawg 'Bublyea INSURANCE KREAL ESTATE xx ' N M R . Fglrgt-'E4i9'x'g6'flf45 Tnogsggwo 8msff'Z?f.'2'Z'?54. 0 TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSOR kes i C0lvNf1. LY'S susu. SERVICE FREE PICK-UO QDELIVERY ssrcwcs as JOHN CONNELLY H95 'ruousmn OAKS t3uo. 805 495-SAI4 THOUSAND oAKs HA 5 'FDESESS Full You ALI. BRANDS AVAILABLE FOR Avro-mucxs-RAcuNe-mueuveaamu 5 CAMPERS -TRAILER A x I WE ALSO SPECIALIZE IN ' , W OWHEEL. AUGNMENT C9 SHOCKS e S BRAKES O BALANC KNG J SURE TRIHNG ecusropa WHEELS WZ, -was THous,4No OAKS Bwo. P I , 497 -75' 73 me CENTER OPEN SM X. , ,, BANK Amemefmo mam came STL 212 Siudevd' Du scouv1+ 250 Ad f-Y075? 7f7'opkaIf-731: AQwrfums Qi P ' Alwdesale 1 'TU-Wecl-Sa-If la-43 09491-4592 mmm MO J?5ZZFl'I1-5 L'WSQmPK'f0WWYSWfEH3b Phone :znfeea-i990 ER NIE SPAULD N6 Re seem MANAGE!! Xywig0Akdm. enxmucrwe srvuue orscuou. w-omcmruv Ll23Lwoam CANYQNRA Sucre Io: wesu.AkE Vuume Jaw' ' 02.2907 MmZwzwUJvd. Zc!66czfZafwf79!1Z6L ' wymfdmwn I qflzfmw an MMM Milf C Q9 C0144-IJZJU GW 952, MALL 4G15-5 W8 -e,+ u 5 help gov 'lake beII'er pIc'I'ures Colov Pv-ocesslv? d WE Q-,py 01.0 PHOTOGRAPHS DARKROONI SUPPLIES SALES! RE NTALSX REPAIRS 'Q'-'luv If I 'i -n 5-Qiv OUR Morro I5 1 mmf BERIGHTOR WEMIIKEITRIGHTU RADIAL TIRE I-IEADGIMRTERS QUALITY RETREADINC1 CUSTOM IM-IEELS - ,SPUQI5 CAR SERVQQE FRONTEND ALIGNNIBNIT ' CERTFIED BWIKE SERVICE-TIRE TRUINC1 gl MMEEL IBALANQING 'TRUCK TIRE SERVICE ' SHOCK ABSORBERS 632 I E .TI-IOUSAND OAKS BLVD. 4425-Q54 b BANK AIVIERICARD MASTER CI-LARGE Dreary, wel day emphasizes depressed mood of s'IudenI' lonely hall. A1 g 251 Students Patronize Local Store CQNQSIRATULAUQNK W1 Judd, sm BU xgigfbggvk Arll'i.x1Jl' ' TIRES QBATTERIES BRAKES RELINED WHEEL GAlANce MOTOR TUNE-UP ROAD senvlce RADIATQR FREE Paw-up Accessomes 8 oeuvenv Muff Fasulo K Sch Umou 76 zeal N.MooRPARK ROAD 492-2222 I VILLAGE EOM useo . Pgxen .5-,mp 35' MPEG Doon g 06? D- ! s HARD BACK CK BACK ON TWMML PLA11ss , Q ge SIGN or: '11 a , . I : mon e: wr- 405-5 in IOJGMQJ 430 M 0700r',oar'lfRi 77rousam'l0QA's I 100 66, 252 Ad f .,..:Q 1 K PRIME MEA-VS We.Fef f f A TkzoE'Q'lEifq1'2ad' STAR mQxx4E'r Q50 WESVLA KE BLVD WE5TLMcE VU-LA6E F1421 497- 7492 'klfkimz Nleafs c1f'Lowes+FNrice5 am le+eFish Mavkd ea vc 0. e arivwae 'E3sp W55'5v. M + 4 e55ouf cz weak, Vie Shan Be Kin wvu OPEN 'I DAYS: Nlcvldkw 5cL'hfi l, Sun. '?'6 DiIMIan's CD1stmctwe 9'amdZg gootwean BUSTER BROWN NUNN - BUSH ak JARMAN NATURALIZER HUSH PUPPIES 'F U S. KEDS ll4 W. Wilbur Rd Sears Shopping C t 495-2303 ,NWN Cane, Q VaZ 263 mpfrfnfcj S B -2420 on Circle I jlaine Oldenburg does lair rmnufexgflng for a ma+h +es+. 3 ON THE MALL Boofmg r Ca Fav -those who know and 495-4910 love good ice cream.. Or+hopedic and Therapeu+ic Shoes Docfors' Prescriphons Accurarely Filled and candies 'hoes IOM S. bJesHoke Blvd. - STRIDE RITE - u.s. KEDS - - THE cLlNlc SHOE - HUSH PUPPIES L'-Je'5+k0-ke V' ua-39 - PEDWINS - CONVERSE I-H7-43140 Children's sizes AA +o EEE l87 N. Moorparlr Road, Thousand Oaks Where 'FH' is a ma++er of personal pridel' OPEN DAILY l IIOOAM. Xi g 253 Lancers Tuned In to T0 Businesse I C9wu Uakclak mwdaat ' ' 2820 THOUSAND OAKS BLVD. I TFaousAuo 0AKS,CALlE PuoNe:495-33801 I 777afLfl4alL , Cogfze Lllfnz, JIU: EMA, I ffmmm damwnblw .fC0A!6'AD,51- wld-CUGLJWJ ' 34051110 940-6 aJwf4a!v1,60wl I H0055 UF BOOKS 1G1vges?f'x5ooZfsfore be Me Gage VGJZW Hwver 'Y97' 3-215' .f .GESTSELLEIPSL I COA4PLE7ELf1VEOFPAffWBf4CKS -f 71-'ITS 1. UECOAMTIIE M411 PLA QUE5' Wl.l.46E SQUARE sfxonoffve C4511 7' 553 Kwan SAFENAYI 495' 8.210 1' 2107 mwmwzfiffevftk seo mausand Oaks Blvd 'P2ci9-lizingc,ta L Z 5 IINE gumese Fovn G 3 UST ww- 'QEEQLER H AMERICAN F000 To-60 495' 6007 Toll-fr-cc C2131 88?-:far THE GREENERY NURSERY U-CLARDEN EQWTSSS Ungaiga z UNKGCE LANDSCAPE CESl6N5 Opeh7 DagsAvfek Free oeliverg THOUSAND lo! WESTLAKE OAKS Q C2133 47510510 837-1670 -3079 E. Tlfwusavnd Oaks Boulevard MASTER CHARGE BANK AMERKCARO Cvlfyrafulafions FmnGanj Gemma ,ide Unfg Look Ex,oensx're' 7-57 771ouscmd OQKS Bflfcf- 71iouscmc!0c1ff5, Cpafff 7136 O Phone: 477-27f9 I72 VIL I ual Genes Shell Service - 497-4375 Norlh Moorparlz Road, Thousand Oaks, California. Advert ising 255 JANICE ADAIR: Glendale, California. TOHS: FML 11. MIKE AHTYE: San Francisco, California. TOHS: Honor Roll 9-12: Freshman Bas- ketball, lettered 9: Freshman Football, let- tered 9: JV Football, lettered 10: Varsity Football 11-12, lettered 11-12: Freshman Baseball, lettered 9: JV Baseball, lettered 9-10: Varsity Baseball, lettered 11-12: Let- termen's Club 11-12. SHARON ALEXANDER: Riverside, Cali- fornia. TOHS: Honor Roll 9-12. SHEILA ALEXANDER: Riverside, Cali- fornia. SUE ARCHER: Los Angeles, California. TOHS: Honor Roll 9-12. JONI ATKINS: Tulare, California. TOHS: Honor Roll 9-12: FBLA 12, Vice-Presi- dent 12. TRACY ATWOOD: Ventura, California. TOHS: Honor Roll 9-12: GAA 10: Basket- ball Statistician 11-12. BRIAN BAKER: Omaha, Nebraska. Benedictine Military School, Savannah, Georgia: Honor Roll 9: Iolani School, Honolulu, Hawaii. TOHS: Honor Roll 10- 12. PA'ITI BECCHINA: New Jersey. TOHS: Girl's Service Club 9, President 9: Honor Roll 12: Rally Club 12: Varsity Cheer- leader 12: Senior Homecoming Princess 12. RHONDA BEECHER: Macomb, Illinois. TOHS: Girl's Glee 9: Rally Club 9-12: Student Senate 10-12: JV Cheerleader 10: Varsity Cheerleader 11-12, Head 12: Ivy Chain 11: Honor Roll 11: Lancer Legend 11, Sports Editor 12: Powder Puff Foot- ball 12: Student Government 12: Winter Sports Princess 12. SHARON BENSON: Paso Robles, Califor- nia. TOHS: GAA 9-12, Tennis 9-12, Bas- ketball 9-10, Softball 9-12, Bowling 11, Archery 11, Treasurer 10, Vice President 12: Rally Club 9. PATRICIA BERG: Hawthorne, California. 256 Senior Accomplishments TOHS: Honor Roll 11-12: Ivy Chain 11: Teenager of the Month 12. ANNOUCHKA BERMAN: Oxnard, Cali- fornia. TOHS: Lancerettes 9-10: Honor Roll 9-12: GAA 10, 12, Bowling 10, Vol- leyball 10, 12, Softball 10: Rally Club 11: AFS 11: Ivy Chain 11: Youth Apprecia- tion Day 12. BENITA BESHOAR: Santa Monica, Cali- fornia. TOHS: ASB Play 9-11: Honor Roll 9-12: AFS 10-12, Vice President 12, Pres- ident 12: Swim Team Timer 10-11: Stu- dent Government 10-11: Girlls League 10- 11: Commissioner of Publicity 11: Ivy Chain Marshall 11: Girls, State 11. GAIL BICKEL: Los Angeles, California. TOHS: Honor Roll 9-12: Emeralds 9-11: Oxnard Student Exchange 11. BEV BINGHAM: Santa Monica, Califor- nia. TOHS: AFS 9-10: GAA 9-10: Honor Roll 9-12: CSF 9-12, Secretary 11, Presi- dent 12: Lancerettes 10: Choir 11-12, Secretary 12: Teenager of the Month 11: Emeralds 11-12: National Merit Com- mended Scholar 12: Bank of America Scholarship Nominee 12. ROBBYE BJERKE: Santa Monica, Cali- fornia. TOHS: GAA 9-10: Honor Roll 9, 11-12: FML 11-12, Vice-President 12. CHRIS BORN: Shawann, Wisconsin. TOHS: GAA 9-10: Honor Roll 9-12: Band 9-12, Secretary 11, Treasurer 11, Senior Representative 12: California State Honor Band 12, United States Honor Band 12. LISA ANNE BRANDT: Memphis, Ten- nessee. Westlake High School, Salt Lake City, Utah: Honor Roll 9: Basketball 9: Softball 9: Volleyball 9: Cottonwood High School, Salt Lake City, Utah: Honor Roll 10: Spanish Club 10: TOHS: Honor Roll 11. BILL BREUKLANDER: Santa Maria, Cal- ifornia. Newbury Park High School, New- bury Park, Cal. TOHS: Varsity Football 11-12, lettered 11-12, All League Honora- ble Mention 12: Varsity Club 11-12. BONNIE BRIONES: Chicago, Illinois 3 rf s 2 z 5 BARBARA BROWN: Charles City, Iowa TOHS: Honor Roll 9-12: GAA 10, Bowl ing 10: Service Club 10-11: Ivy Chain 11 Ski Club 11: Rally Club 11: Junior Class Play 11: Wrestling Score Keeper 12. STEVE CAMERON: Kearney, Nebraska TOHS: Freshman Football 9, lettered 9 Freshman Basketball 9, lettered 9: JY Football 10, lettered 10: Junior Class Plaj 11: Varsity Football 11-12, lettered 11-12 All League Honorable Mention 12: Letter men's Club 11-12, President 12. ED CANALES: El Salvador, Centra' America. TOHS: Freshman Football 9l lettered 9: Freshman Basketball 9, letterec 9: Freshman Baseball 9, lettered 9: JX Football 10g lettered 10: JV Basketball 10 11, lettered 10-11: Varsity Football 11-12 lettered 11-12: Lettermen's Club 11-12 Track 12, lettered 12: All League Honora ble Mention 12. DEBRA LYNN CAPELL: Salem, Oregor TOHS: Honor Roll 11-12: Oxnard Beaut School Scholarship DEBBIE CARD: North Bay, Canad TOHS: Class Justice 9-10: FML 9-10 Homecoming Parade Chairman 11: Bas ketball Statistician 11: Honor Roll 9-12. N YALERIE CHEW: Los Angeles, Califor- lia. TOHS: GAA 93 AFS 9-103 Honor 1011 9-123 CSF 10-123 Lancer Legend 10- .2, Organizations Editor 11. SHARI CLAUNCH: Quansit Point, Rhode sland. TOHS: Rally Club 9, 11-123 'Ionor Roll 9-12, Songleader 12, Winter Sports Princess 12. IRAIG CLIFFORD: Alhambra, California. VOHS: Freshman Football 9, lettered 93 Freshman Baseball 9, lettered 93 Student Senate Representative 9-123 JV Football .0, lettered 103 ,IV Baseball 10-11, let- ered 10-113 Varsity Football 11-12, let- ered 11-123 CSF 10-123 Lettermen's Club .23 Honor Roll 9-12. DAVID COMIS: Los Angeles, California. 'OHS: Freshman Basketball 9, lettered 93 lee Swimming 9, lettered 93 Bee Basket- vall 10, lettered 10, Bee Swimming 10, ettercd 103 Varsity Basketball Manager 1-123 AFS 11-123 Honorable Mention - 4 .,,, Santa Clara Math Contest 113 Varsity Bas- ketball Statistician and Scorekeeper Corre- spondent 11-123 Junior Class Play 113 Boys' State 113 CSF 10-123 Regional Chairman 123 Science Club 12, Co-Presi- dent 12, California State Scholarship Semi-finalist 12, CSF Sealbearer 123 Honor Roll 9-12. ROGER DEBRUNO: TOHS: Freshman Football 9, lettered 93 .IV Wrestling 9, let- tered 93 ,IV Football 10, lettered 10Q Var- sity Wrestling 10-11, lettered 10-113 Let- terman's Club 11-12. CHRIS DEBSKI: Rockville Ceneter, N.Y. TOHS: Service Club 9-103 GAA Bowling 93 KNJO Day 102 Lancer Legend 10-12, Academics Editor 113 Ivy Chain 113 Honor Roll 9-12. PAMELA DENNIS: Encino, California. TOHS: GAA Volleyball 9-12, Basketball 11-123 Rally Club 11-123 Honor Roll 9, 11-123 Teenager of the Month Nominee mm h. . ai , -n fi '- V .gil tt - 4 :ing I . 12, ASB Secretary 12, CSF 11, Student Senate 103 ASB Play Producer 123 Huen- eme High School Exchange 123 Home- coming Committee Secretary 12. DARLENE DIOTTE: Melrose, Massachu- SGUS. DAN DONALDSON: Hawthorne, Califor- nia. TOHS: Freshman Football 9, lettered 93 IV Football 10, lettered 10, ,IV Base- ball 103 Wrestling 9-113 ASB Play 12. DEBBIE DUBOSE: Wainae, Hawaii. TOHS: Freshman Cheerleader 93 ,IV Cheerleader 103 Honor Roll 9-12. DAVE DUTTON: Burbank, California. DEBORAH DYATF: Encino, California. TOM EWING: Van Nuys, California. TOHS: Band 11-12. DIANE FRECH: Santa Ana, California. Monta Vista, Spring Valley, Cal.: Band 93 Spanish Club 93 TOHS: Band 10-123 Honor Roll 11-12. BRUCE FULLERTON: Hawthorne, Cali- fornia. DIANE GACKLE: Richland, Washington. TOHS: Taft High School, Cal.: GAA Gym- nastics 10-11. CANDY GAISER: Glendale, California. TOHS: Rally Club 9-123 Orchestra 9-103 Honor Roll 9-10, 123 Student Government 10-123 Sophomore Homecoming Princess 103 Varsity Songleader 11-12, Head 122 Student Senate 11-12, Lancer Legend 123 Powder Puff Football 11-123 Youth Appreciation Day 12, Winter Sports Prin- cess 12. CINDI GIFFORD: Long Beach, Califor- nia. TOHS: Honor Roll 9-103 Lancer Leg- end 123 Sophomore Class Editor 12. BRENDA GOLIK: Renton, Washington. Bishop Union High School: CSF 9-113 Decision Club 9-113 Drill Team 10. SUSAN LYNN GORCEY: Westbury, New York. TOHS: Honor Roll 11-12. Senior Accomplishments 257 JUDY GRAMM: Inglewood, California. TOHS: Freshman Cheerleader 9, JV Cheerleader 10, Head 10, Student Gov- ernment 10, Rally Club 10, Honor Roll 9- 12. SHIRLEY ANN GRETCHKO: New York, N.Y. Kenston High School: Art Club 9, Honor Roll 10, 11, TOHS: Honor Roll 12, FBLA 12, Treasurer 12. STEVEN GRONINGER: Guadalupe, Mex- ico. TOHS: Freshman Cross Country 9, NFL 9-10, Varsity Track 9-11, lettered 10-11, Debate Team 10, Varsity Cross Country 10-12, lettered 10-12, Captain 12, Letterman's Club 10, Cross Country CIF Semi-Finalist 11-12, Track League Champion 11, Honor Roll 9-12, California State Scholarship Semi-finalist 12. DEBRA LEE HANSEN: Van Nuys, Cali- fornia. TOHS: Homecoming Committee 10-12, Ivy Chain 11, Student Senate 11, Lancer Legend 11, Rally Club 11-12, Honor Roll 11-12. NANCY HARDY: Los Angeles, Califor- nia. TOHS: Band 9-12, Honor Roll 9, 11- 12. JEFFREY ROBERT HARTMAN: Long Beach, California. TOHS: Freshman Foot- ball 9, lettered 9, Freshman Baseball 9, lettered 9, Freshman Football 10-11, let- tered 10, B Basketball 10, lettered 10, Junior Class Play Director 11, Lancer 11- 12, Editor 11, Associate Editor 12. ROBIN HEGGELAND: Burbank, Califor- nia. TOHS: Rally Club 9, CSF, ASF 12, Lancerettes 9-12, President 12, ASB Play 9, Honor Roll 9-12. CINDY HENDERSON: Grants Pass, Ore- gon. TOHS: Rally Club 12, Lancer 12, GAA Tennis 12. LEIGH HESSLER: Columbia, Missouri. TOHS: Rally Club 9, 12, Perfect Attend- ance Award 9-10, Honor Roll 9-10-12, Ivy Chain 11, Varsity Songleader 12, Homecoming Committee 12. KATHLEEN HICKEY: Queens, New York. TOHS: Freshman Class Secretary 9, FML 9-11, Honor Roll 9-12. 258 Senior Accomplishments RAY HINTON: Los Angeles, California. TOHS: Swimming 10, lettered 10, Varsity Swimming 11-12, lettered 11-12, Varsity Football 11-12, Senior Class Play 10-11. LINDA HUS: Huntsville, Alabama. TOHS: GAA Tennis 9, CSF 9, AFS 9, Rally Club 10, Honor Roll 9-12, Elyria High, Elyria, Ohio. 2nd semester 11, TOHS: National Merit Commended Scholar. LINDA M. JOHNSON: Ogdensburg, New York. TOHS: Sophomore Class Treasurer 10, Lancer 12, News Editor 12, Honor Roll 9-12. LINDA JOHNSON: Stockholm, Sweden. TOHS: Honor Roll 9-10, 12. WENDY JONES: Burbank, California. TOHS: Lancer 10, News Editor 11, Honor Roll 11-12, Ivy Chain 11, JV Baseball Team Scorekeeper 11. DONALD K. KNIGHT: Santa Monica, California. TOHS: Honor Roll 9-12, Opti- mist Teenager of the Month 12. KRISTIE KEEHL: Plymouth, Michigan. TOHS: Honor Roll 10-11. JOYCE KLEIN: Mineola, Long Island, N.Y. James Madison Jr. High, North Hol- lywood, Calif. 9, Ulysses S. Grant High, Van Nuys, Calif. 10, TOHS: 10-12, Honor Roll 11. ELIZABETH KNITTLE: Los Angeles, California. TOHS: GAA 9, AFS 9-11, Lancer Legend 10-12, Freshman Class Editor 12, Junior Class Play 11, Honor Roll 9-12. NANCY KOZLOWSKI: Detroit, Michigan. TOHS: Student Senate 9, ASB Play 10, Honor Roll 9-12, KNJO Day 10-11, CSF 9-12, Lancer 9-12, Sports Editor 10, Assistant Editor 11, Editor 12, Junior Class Play Associate Producer 11, Junior Class Vice President 11, Alternate Girls, State 11, Youth Appreciation Day 12, Conejo Valley Debutant 12. PAM KREUTZ: Blue Earth, Minnesota. TOHS: Honor Roll 9-12, Drill Team 9, Band Auxiliary 10-11, Ivy Chain 11, FBLA 12, President 12, Band Secretary Treasurer 11. Munich, Germany Wayne Valley High, Wayne, N.J. Aux lium Latinum Certificate 9, TOHS: Hono Roll 10, Ivy Chain 11, GAA Swim Tear 12. NICOLA RUTH LEE: Caracas, Venezuela Kensington High, Kensington, Md. Tee Club 9, Charles W. Woodward Higl Bethesda, Md. TOHS: Honor Roll 11 AFS 12, Lancer 12. TERI LEFF: Long Island, New Yorl TOHS: FML 10-12, President 11, Honc Roll 12. GARY LOWENBERG: Brooklyn, N1 TOHS: NFL 9-12, President 12, C Baske ball 10, C Track 10, lettered 10, JV Trac 11, lettered 11, Junior Class Play 11 State Scholarship Semi-Finalist 12, Hono Roll 10-12. KAREN LYSDALE: Frankfort, Michigan. KARLA LYSDALE: Frankfort, Michigan: FOHS: Honor Roll 10-123 NFL 12. KATHY MARTINO: Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania. Tuckahoe Jr. High: Art Club 93 Honor Roll 93 Freeman High, Richmond, Virginia: Art Club 102 CYL 11, FHA 113 FOHS: Art Club 123 FTA 12. SUSAN D. MAXWELL: Indiana. TOHS: Homecoming Committee 113 Honor Roll 11. KAREN MAY : Baltimore, Maryland. TOHS: GAA 93 Honor Roll 93 Glenelg High, Glenelg, Md: Band 113 National Merit Commended Student 113 TOHS: Band 11-123 Honor Roll 11-12. ION MAZZIOTTI: Van Nuys, California. I'OHS: Freshman Football 9, lettered 93 IV Football 10, lettered 103 Varsity Foot- Jall 11, lettered 11. IANET MCBRIEN: Minneapolis, Minne- iota. TOHS: Rally Club 10, Lancer 10, Editorial Editor 11, Co-Editor-In-Chief 12, I ncer Legend 12, Activities Editor 123 lTiJnor Roll 9-123 Ivy Chain 11. Jeff Hartman is the senior class's f MARION McCAN: Panorama City, Cali- fornia. TOHS: Honor Roll 9-123 Girl's League Girl of the Quarter 93 Freshman Class President 93 CSF 9-123 KNJO Day 103 Advertisements 10, Conejo Valley Debutante 12. NANCY MCDONNELL: Glendora, Califor- nia. TOHS: Rally Club 10-113 Youth Appreciation Day 113 Honor Roll 113 Var- sity Songleader 11, Student Senate 10-11. ANNE MCGILLIS: Burbank, California. TOHS: Christian Club 103 Honor Roll 12. JIM McMANUS: Warner Robbins, Geor- gia. JERI MEDVEDEV: Brooklyn, New York. TOHS: GAA 93 Honor Roll 9-12. BILL MILLIKEN: Annistone, Alabama. TOHS: Freshman Football 93 Freshman Basketball 93 JV Football, lettered 103 Wrestling 10, Varsity Football 11-12, let- tered 11-12: Letterman's Club 10-121 Jun- ior Class Play 11. li SHELLY MILLIKEN: Santa Monica, Cali- fornia. TOHS: Honor Roll 9, 11-123 Lancer Legend 10, Class Editor 11, Edi- tor-In-Chief 123 Student Senate 10-113 Junior Class Play 113 Lancer Staff 10, News Editor 11, Financial Manager 123 Rally Club 12, National Commended Scholar 123 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow 12, Senior Class Vice-President 123 Teenager of the Month 12. MARILYN ELIZABETH MOORE: Los Angeles, California. TOHS: Honor Roll 10-123 GAA 9-12, lettered 10. MELINDA MOSS: Burbank, California. TOHS: Speech Tournament 103 Girl's Service Club 10-113 Girl's League Presi- dent 123 Youth Appreciation Day 123 Stu- dent Government 123 KNJO Day 10-113 Honor Roll 9, 11-123 Homecoming Parade Chairman 123 Perffct Attendance Certifi- cate 9. DEBORA LYNN MOST: Hayward, Cali- fornia. TOHS: Honor Roll 9-123 Lancer Choir 9-123 Emeralds 9-103 Girl's League 11. KERRY NELSON: Grand Forks, North Dakota. TOHS: Student Senate Represent- ative 9-123 Rally Club 9-12, President 103 Homecoming Committee 10-11, Chairman 113 Commissioner of Spirit 103 Ivy Chain 113 Junior Class Play 113 Historian 12. SCOTT NELSON: Redondo Beach, Cali- fornia. TOHS: Freshman Basketball 93 Honor Roll 11-12. CHERI 0'LAVERTY: Glendale, Califor- nia. Columbus Junior High, Canoga Park, Calif.: Student Government Representative 93 Newspaper Editor 93 Honor Roll 93 TOHS: National Forensic League 9-103 Honor 9-10-123 GirI's League 103 Rally Club 10-113 CSF 10-113 KNJO Disc .Iockey Sales 10-113 Senior Class Play Make-Up 103 Student Senate 103 Junior Class President 113 Track Timer 113 AFS 112 Secretary-Treasurer NFL 113 Ivy Chain 113 Junior Class Play 113 ASB Play 113 Conejo Valley Debutante 123 NFL Vice President 12. BARBARA PANASIUK: Lancaster, Eng- land. TOHS: Honor Roll 9-12. Senior Accomplishments 259 MARLYN PAULEY: Los Angeles, Cali- fornia. TOHS: Lancer Legend 10-12, AFS 10-12, Student Senate 10, Honor Roll 11- 12, Junior Class Play 11. SUZANNE PEDLEY: Hollywood, Califor- nia. Berkley High School: Honor Roll 9, Buckley High'School: Honor Roll 10-11, Award for Outstanding Achievement in Geometry, National Honor Society, Award for Honorable Mention US History, Alge- bra 2 11. RONALD PETERS: Ithica, New York. Taft High School, Woodland Hills, Cali- fornia: C Basketball 10, TOHS: C Basket- ball 10, Honor Roll 10-12, CSF 10-12, Cal State Scholarship Semi-Finalist. TERRY PPATT: Alameda, California. TOHS: Girl's Glee 9, AFS 9-10, ASB Play 9, Girl's Service Club 9, Honor Roll 9, 12, Ivy Chain 11, Songleader 12, Lancer Legend 12, Rally Club 12, Powder Puff Football 11-12, Hueneme Exchange Host 12, Winter Sports Princess 12. NANCY PURCELL: Tonawanda, New York. TOHS: GAA 9-12, Tennis 9-12, Bowling 9-12, Basketball 9-12, Softball 9- 12, Ivy Chain 11, Swim Team Timer 11. PA'I'I'I PUTH: Torrence, California. La Reina High School, Cheerleader 10, Glee Club 9-10, Drama Club 9-10, Service Council 10, GAA 10, TOHS: Varsity Cheerleader 12, Rally Club 12, Lancer 12. .IAMINE RAMSEY: Chehalis, Washing- ton. TOHS: Freshman Cheerleader, Gym- nastics team 10-11, lettered 10, Track Timer 11, Art Club Treasurer 12, Student Senate 9-12. DEBORAH LYNN RANDALL: Detroit, Michigan. TOHS: Marching Band 9-12, Concert Band 11, Varsity Band 12, Honor Roll 11-12. JOHN RARICK: Long Beach, California. TOHS: Lancer Band 9-11, Lancer Choir 12, Honor Roll 9-12. SUSAN READING: Shreveport, Louisi- ana. TOHS: GAA Bowling 9, Honor Roll 9-12, NFL 9-10-12, Christian Club 10-11, CSF 12. 260 Senior Accomplishments KAREN RENFROE: Inglewood, Califor- nia. TOHS: Honor Roll 9-12, Rally Club 10-12, Ivy Chain 11, Swim Team Timer 11-12, AFS 12, Lancer Legend 12, Aca- demics Editor 12. BRUCE A. RIDDLE: Charlotte, North Carolina. Shawnee Mission, North High School, Overland Park, Kansas. Cary Grove High, Crystal Lake, Ill. CHUCK RUSSELL: Moline, Illinois. Sun Valley High: Honor Roll 9, Freshman Football 9, Freshman Baseball 9, Fresh- man Basketball 9, Runner Up for Athlete of the Year, TOHS: JV Football 109 .IV Baseball 10, Student Senate 10, Letter- man's Club 11-12, Varsity Football 11, C Track 11, Most Valuable Field Event 11, Varsity Track 12. SHERRIE ANN SAEZ: Valparaise, Indi- ana, TOHS: Honor Roll 11-12. CAROL SCHAEDLE: Van Nuys, Califor- nia. TOHS: Honor Roll 9-12, CSF 10-12, Girl's Service Club 10, Senior Class Trea- surer 12. BILL SCHAFFER: Brooklyn, New York. TOHS: Honor Roll 12, Junior Class Play 11, Freshman Basketball 9, lettered 9, Freshman Baseball 9, lettered 9, C' Basket- ball 10, lettered 10, JV Basketball 11, let- tered 11, Varsity Basketball 12, lettered 12. KYOKO SHIBATA: Tokyo, Japan. Ocha- nomizu Joshidaigaku Fuzoku High School, Tokyo, Japan. TOHS: AFS 12, American Field Service Scholarships 12. LESLIE SHULTZ: Burbank, California. TOHS: Honor Roll 9-12, CSF 10, Lancer Band Banner Corps 11, Ivy Chain 11, Cross Country and Track Timer 11-12, Junior Class Play 11, Oxnard Student Exchange Host 11. LAURA REBECCA SLADEK: Mitchell, South Dakota. TOHS: Honor Roll 9-12, Student Senate 9-10, ASB Play 10, Lancer 11, Sports Editor, Lancer Legend 11, Assistant Faculty Editor, Ivy Chain 11, Oxnard Exchange Representative 11, Lancer Legend 12, Freshman Class Editor 12. PEGGY SLOYAN: Chicago, Illinois. TOHS: AFS 9, GAA 10-11, FML 10-11. BARBARA SPENGEL: St. Louis, Mis- souri. TOHS: GAA 10, Bowling, Service Club 10-11, Ivy Chain 11, Ski Club 11, Rally Club 11, Junior Class Play 11, Honor Roll 11-12, Wrestling Scorekeeper 12. STEVE STECKLER: Evansville, Indiana. TOHS: Football 9-12, lettered 9-12, Base- ball 9-10, lettered 9-10, Wrestling 9, Jun- ior Class Play 11, Varsity Club 11-12, Vice-President 12. GREG STOGSDELL: Long Beach, Califor- nia. Torrance High School, Torrance, Calif.: Track Team 9, Cross Country 10, TOHS: Track 10-11, Cross Country 11-12. JEAN SULLIVAN: Binghampton, New York. TOHS: Honor Roll 9-11-12, Perfect Attendance Award 9-11, Shot Chart Girl 11, Ivy Chain 11, Homecoming Commit- tee 12. 4 Funniest Puth, cheers at a noon rally. 'ku,..f ' G I ,an E LIM SWIFT: Hollywood, California. 'OHS: Honor Roll 9-11-12: Basketball itatistician 12. ID TAYLOR: Burbank, California. TOHS: Radio Club 9-10: Lancer 12: Qancer Legend 12. 'RACY ANN TRUMAN: Santa Monica, Ialifornia. Mark Twain Jr. High School, lenice, Calif.: Junior Senate 9: Senior Lenate 9: FHA 9: Honor Roll 9. Venice Iigh School, Venice, Calif.: Honor Roll 0: TOHS: Honor Roll 11-12. LTEVE TRUMBAUER: Torrance, Califor- ia. TOHS: Freshman Football 9, lettered ': Freshman Baseball 9, lettered 9: JV laseball 10, lettered 10: JV Football 10, ettered 10: Varsity Football 11-12, let- ared 11-12: Varsity Baseball 11-12, let- ered 11-12: Letterman's Club 11: Honor loll 12. 'YLVIA VAN AUKER: Michigan. Greece llympia High School, N.Y.: Student Sen- te 9: TOHS: Junior Class Treasurer 11: unior Class Play Producer 11: AFS 11- .2, President 12: ASB Play 11: Student ienate 11: Student Cabinet 12: Ivy Chain 11: Commissioner of Spirit 12: Homecom- ing Halftime Chairman 11-12: President of ASB Sponsorship of Juan Chavez 12: Track Timer 11. RACHEL ANN VIZCARRA: Santa Monica, California. TOHS: GAA 9: Stu- dent Council 9-11: Student Senate 10-12: Rally Club 10-12: Junior Homecoming Princess 11: Songleader 11-12, Assistant Head 12: Honor Roll 12: Homecoming Queen 12. JANE VOELKER: Baltimore, Maryland. TOHS: AFS 9-12, President 12: Rally Club 9-10-12: Honor Roll 9-12: CSF 10- 12: Junior Class Secretary 11: Sophomore Secretary 10: ASB Play 10: Junior Class Play 11: Broadway Youth Council 12: Seventeen Youth Advisory Council 12. DONALD R. WADE: Glendale, California. Magnolia High School, Anaheim, Calif.: 10-11: TOHS: JV Football 11: Varsity Baseball 12. JIM WALKER: Pasadena, California. TOHS: Freshman Football 9: Honor Roll 9-12: JV Football 10: Varsity Football 11: JV Baseball 11: Varsity Baseball 12. DEBBIE WARNER: Illinois, TOHS: Honor Roll 9-12: GAA 9: Girlls Service Club 10-11: ASB Play 10-11: Rally Club 10-11: Junior Class Play Director 11: AFS 11-12, Treasurer 12: Girl's League Trea- surer 12. TONY WEBB: Denver, Colorado. TOHS: Junior Class Play 11: Honor Roll 11-12: Swim Team 12. BARBARA WELLING: Santa Monica, California. TOHS: FTA 11: Baseball Scorekeeper 11: FBLA 12: Swim Teamer 12: Swim Team 12. BECKY KAYE WILLIAMS: TOHS: Honor Roll 12: Senate Committee 11. VALERIE MARIE WILLIAMS: TOHS: Oxnard Exchange 11: Hueneme Exchange 12: Honor Roll 11-12. DAVE WILLOUGHBY: TOHS: Freshman Baseball 9: JV Baseball 10. DAVE WILSON: Chicago, Illinois. TOHS: Honor Roll 12: Senior Class Play 11. PATRICIA ANN WILSON: TOHS: GAA 9-12: Student Senator 9-12: Honor 10-12: Ivy Chain 11: Cross Country Manager 11: Track Good and Plenty 11: Rally Club. WENDY WILSON: Santa Monica, Califor- nia. TOHS: Lancer 9-11: Rally Club 10: Honor Roll 10-12: Ivy Chain 11: ,Swim Team Timer 11-12: Lancer Legend 12: AFS 12. RANDALL ALAN WITT: TOHS: Honor Roll 9-11. JUNE YAKOS: TOHS: AFS 9: FBLA 12: CSF 10: Honor Roll 9-12. JEANNE GAYE YORK: TOHS: Lancer- ettes 9: Honor Roll 10-12: Choir 10: Ivy Chain 11: Emeralds 11. JEAN ZIEGLER: TOHS: AFS 9-10: CSF 9-12: Honor Roll 9-12: GAA 9. JON YOSHIWARA: San Fernando, Cali- fornia. TOHS: Freshman Football: JV Football 10: Varsity Football 11-12, let- tered 11-12: Honorable Mention Mar- monte League Football 12: Honorable Mention Marmonte League Baseball 10- 11: Lettermanls Club 10-12. TOM ZINGER: Detroit, Michigan. Bishop Borgess High School, Detroit, Michigan: Honor Roll 9: Varsity Cross Country 9, lettered 9: Varsity Track 9, lettered 9: TOHS: Varsity Cross Country 10-12: Var- sity Track 10-12, lettered 10-12: KNJO Day 10-12: ASB Play 11-12. Senior Accomplishments 261 A Abbondondola, Joe 196 Abramson, Larry 149 Industrial Arts City University of New York A r ms t rojgiailia n e 50, Armstrong? Lee 176 Arnold Charles 58 1156 Aronson, Doi! 176 Aronson, 156 BS: SFVSC- MA. Aohenbach, Susan 75, 156 Ackerman, Alma 176 Aronson 68 ASB Ackerman, Andy 156, 109 Ackerman, Dale 130 Alkinq Counselor Western Washington State SFVSC I rgtekernian iekerman , Z?,i, 156, air Jani ,' 16, dams Da C Ahles, Ahlni ss Pamf la 60 .Stale - BA Charles 136 Chairman Andya, Patricia Apgar, Paul 176 Appleton, Steve 176 Archer, Sue 7, 216 Arcuri, Nancy 176 Arellano, Mark 196 Armellini, Kari 176 Armijo, Desiree 196 Armstrong, Daniel 196 262 Index ,wggfrifkr Atwood Atwood Atwood Btnney Cathy 57 70 71 177 Benney Susan 71 196 Bennie Judy 14-7 Physttnl Education Cal Stair Long each Bfnson Jatolyn 217 Benson Laurf-nce88 170 Benson Sharon 217 Bentley, Lozlie 15,6 Bentley Bs rg, David 177 , Tom 196 Bourke, Sheri 217 Bouton, Louise 218 Bowen, Fred 177, 117 Bower, Teri 218 I Bowersock, Dani 218 Boyc Boyd e, Marianne 177 , Kenneth 157 Carol Brian Diana 29. 216, 124 Beck, Roy 96 Beecher, Craig 156 ,. Beecher, Rhonda 41, 50, 75, 216, 124 Begley, Daniel 196, 2 Begley, Kenneth 177 Bagley, Robert 216 Behrend, Wayne 58, 216 Beller, Jeffery 58, 177 Benaszek, Diane 216 Benaszck, Karen 156 Benedict, John 87, 196 Benegas, Diane 177 Benesch, Georganne 50, 67, 196 Bennett, Bonita 57, 196 Bennett, Christie 156 Bennett, Jeff 58, 196 Bennett, Leslie 57, 71, 156 Bennett, Leslie A, 177 Bennett, Bennett, Nancy 1.77, 124 Ricki 156 Bennett, Thomas 156, 109 Bt rg, Larry 156 Beverly 138, 139 Pornona College - MS Boemler, Von 157, 158 Bohachef, Jay 197 Bohachef, Renee 157 Bohanon, Patricia 155, 157 'Bohlmeijen Eddie 197 Bohlmeijer, Johanna 58, 177 Boike, Sherry 197 Boley, Sharon 157 Bollinger, Richard 196, 108 Boomgard, Let' 157 Booth, Debbie 197 Booth, Lori 157 Boots, Malcom 177 Bolts, Ruth 196 Boren, Corrie 177 Borlaug, Randy 197 Born, Christine 58, 217 Born, David 157 Born, Steven 157 Bortel, Brian 93, 196 Boteman, Terry 177 Bouey, Judith 68, 197, 118 Boughan, Arthur 177 Boughan, Kevin 91, 157, 115 Bourke, Lisa 157 Theresa 157 Brown, Barbara 157, 218, 235 Brown, Cheryl 177 Brown, Christine 58, 177 Brown, Deborah 198 Brown, Donald 157 Brown, Greg 157 Brown, Gayle 144, 194 History UCLA -- BA Brown, James 198 Brown, Jayme 198 Brown, Jeanne 177 Brown, Karen 177 Brown, Kathy 218 Brown, Linda 33, 196 Brown, Mark 88, 115, 177 Brown, Rhonda 77, 198 Brown, Wendy 177 Brown, William 112, 197 Browne, Randy 196 Broyles, Kimberly 196 Brubaker, Ron 93, 198, 109 Bruck, David 177 Brum, David 198, 100 Brum, Sandra 177 Bruner, Judy 198 Bruner, Robert 157, 104 Brusch Bryan, i, Beverly 58, 157 Scott 196 Comis, VDTUWCFYY llffhn Bryans, Kim 198 Bugarin, Luis 177 Bugarin, Sergio 92, 179, Buhck, Jeanette 157 , Buhr, Chris 115 -V Buhr, Ron 157 'I Bullock, Diane 178 Bullock, ,Renee 178 t BUnlfe'?i5'i1?ti196 l 1lll Burd, 57, 178, Burgess, Ann 178 Neil 157 Bu ss Brad' 1 Ed 87, 108 Ray 115, 178 Candilierc, Chris 218 Cannon, Donald 178 Cannon, Laurel 198 Canton, Edwin 1-19 Business Education SFVSC - MA Capcll, Jolene 178 Capcll, Debbie 218 Capp, Michael 158 Caralelli, James 115, 178 Carbone, Yvonne 178 Card, Debbie 218 Carmichael, Chris 91, 158 Carmichael, Michael 158, 178 Carpenter, Tom 158, 109 Casto, Ronald 178 Ceci, Linda 158 Cecil, Colette 69, 178 Cecil, Michele 198 Cedergreen, Karen 218, 238 Ccdergreen, Richard 48, 178 Cellar, William 158, 117 Chabot, Diane 174 Chabot, Linda 158, 178 Chamberlain, Jill 178 Chamberlain, Steven 178 Champion, Dru 196 Chapman, Brenda 158 Chapman, Brett 218 Charpenticr, Kim 158 Charpcntier, Scott 91, 117 Chartier, Keith 143 Science Depanmenl Chairman Coe College - BA, University of Michigan - MA Chavez, Glenn 178 Chavez, ,luan 219 H 1 7 Ir 122 Randall 58, 72, 218 Steven 178. 100 Lori 78 Colo. Albert 199 Cole, Julie 158, 118 Cole, Kathy 58, 178 Cole, Robert 196 Coller, .lulie 218 Coller, Mary 199 Collett, David 199 Colliflower, Hester 179 Collins Collins Collins Collins . lylana 71, 14-2, 219 , .lane 199 , James 179, 199, 109 , Steven 179 Collins, Terrence 158 , Collins, Victor 158, 100 ' Corrigan, John 5, 88, 1 Q, , . ' . Combs, Marc 199 Comis, David 69, 71, 219, 227, 257 Katherine 158 Commons, Judy 199 Community Involvement 22, 23 Conkling, Derek 179 Conkling, Madeline 57, 179 Conlan, Mara 57, 179 Conn, Beth 219 Conn, John 199 Connolly, Diana 179 Connolly. Jill 219 Connolly, Mark 199 Conrad, Diana 199 Conrad, Donna 158 Conrad, Lois 143 Science Cornell University - MEcl Conti, Bill 88, 98, 112 Contreras, George 147, 115 Physical Education University of Washington - UCLA - oMS Cook, Annette 179 Coombs, Elena 199 Coombs, Robert 69 Cooper, Cindy 58, 158 Cooper, .lanet 179 Conpe, Ken 228 Copeland, Dorothy 219 Copeland, Frederick 179, 211 Cormier, Daniel 179 Corr, Suzanne 199 lamu 158 Cornclison, Kathryn 179 79. 108. 100 Debuiser, Gary 115 fatlrs ' is 75 55, 63, 220 lllI 22 Docs, James 179 Dees, Ronald DeGf-nova, Lindo 149 Mitchell 219 Costa, Jackie 199 Costiga-n, Denise Cottot1,fIfi:rri 219 - Counts,'Allison 158111 Coursey, Elivabcth 179 79 Daniel 115, 180 Pamela Bruc ,Qi Dt rr, Dennis 159, 100 DeSpain, Forrest 112 145, Devcau, Eileen my w ,1-'t 1, Sharon,,2Q0 Dhaenens, Greg 25, 50, 87, 200, 104 Crm Dhaenens, Michelle 180 Cynthia 158 'X Dial, Lisa 180 Bmm 158 1 Didio Vincent 159 Crow, Croiv 9fil1,Tea'iir57 'V ,, J' Drlaki1.l,,'Rolpin ' , , , A piiitlsill-Tlollis 180, 221 Duarte, gleaft 159 uboscu, Debbie 221 I itlqreuflf Carlyn 119, 200 1'DUl2i5eufi, Clark 221, 117, 116 H Dugan, Timothy' 180 , Dutgti5,Ltwry1t1aQ Dulclia, Francis 221 ' - DlNiHsW95?JTfil 'l 1 , Dultiviin, Denisii l Wi Duncan, Richard 87, 200 Terri 180 , ilii Q 41' W , I is 13. ' 225' ,,,. H I E Ja i ' ,,,. W ,, . F25 is - - I w ,elim gfiwf H ,Qresham, Jon 202 112 Q 0, s 'rlvy 68 Dam , amy? 2 3 4 swf? . ...C 177 21 Y ., 1552 F8551 V,, , , V exas ' .,I'Z,,J- Q 5 My I 'Zia 1 vffqgfr f'af,5lg,2afffffaiffiwe -,,W,:, Q,,i,w My , .MJ , ,, Barlll y 34- X Guess Cuvs:-, Wanda 25 aff? ff College - BA . Harling, Pamela 65, 5141, 182 innstrom, Erik 181 Garda' Mary 160 Graves. Dennis 202 ' 1' Harlow, Katherine 28, 203, 194 igrp. Ri,-ky 159. 115 Garcia, Thomas 91, 109, 160 Cray, Mark 202 Harmon, Douglas 88, 115 isvhn-r, Lawrvnm- 181 Gardiner, Brian 181 Graziano, Glenn 93, 161 Harncr, Lee 183, 178 isrhc-r, Vim-lor 159 Cardinvr, Mylu 222 Greco, Scott 161 Harold, Richard 203 264- Index ,iii J if Lathrop, Kathy 163, 227 Laughlin, Thomas 163 Laurin, Michael 185 Lavin, Cindie Beth 58 Lavoie, Connie 77, 163 Lavoie, Denise 205 Lawler, Cath i' 'ii f ',i' 2 ,iii Lawler' Jill i Lawler, Marr Lawrence- 2051, Lawrence, 1 u' Lawson, ' Lawson, Naney'196 Lawton. Robert 185 Lusk, Ronald 206 Lyche, Kelly 164- Lyle, Jennie 147 Physical Education Cal. Stale LA -- BA Lynch, Michael 58, 108 Lyon, Patti 164- Lyons, Caroline 68 Lysdal, Christopher 100 Lysdal, Karen 206, 228 Lysdal, Karla 228 Lytle, Greg 228 Lytle, Kurt 164 -11? McBrien, Janet 65, 228 McBrien, Rusty 39, 65, 186 McCall, farquelyn 140, 212, Mathematics 1 UCLA - BA, SF V SC - MA MeCan, Marion 228 McCarter, Daniel 186 McCarter, Joseph 206 McCarter, Nancy 164- MeClintock, Thomas 164 McClintock, Virginia 57 MeCombe, Robert 206 McCown, Melanie 228 McCoy, Kathleen 137, 228 MeCulloh, Carrie 186 McDonnell, Nancy 228 MeCeever, Kevin 57, 164- McGeever, Maureen 186 M4'Gillis, Anne 22 McGillis, Jeanne MeCillis, Shawn McGovern, McGowan, Mr:Creer, .lanet McKee, Michael McKee, Sharon McKelvcy, ,lanct McKinnon, Va Mclntyre, .lohn McKie, Janis 229 McManus McMaster McMaster McMillan McMullen, Kim McNabb, Michael McNeal, Mary MeNi1'h0l, Lobnlt7 Locklalr Loehner Loewe, McNulty, McPherson McPherson, B HHH i Curt z Miller, Denise , Miller, Kim 207 Miller, Randall 186 Miller, Stacy 207 Milliken, Kevin 47, 164-, 109, 100 Milliken, Shelly 22, 65, 75, 229 I Milliken, William 31, 87, 229, McCrillis, Dennis 88, 89, 114, 115, Mills Robert 164- Minnela Cheryle 164- Minnella .ludith 186 Minnich Jeannette 207 Miranda Angelique 207 Miranda Diedre 75 186 Mitchell, Carol 37, 136 English Stanford - AB, UCLA -- MA Mitchell, Dennis 229 Mitchell, Don 186 Mitchell, Jerry 164 Mitchell, Richard 230 Mitchell, Robert 164- Moberly, David 164 Mohl, Steven 58, 186 Mollins, Timothy 186 Q . v Q Q 4 a Mon Mon Mon Mon Mon Mon Mon Mon Moo Moo Moo Moo Moo Moo Moore, James 130 Moloney, Frank 186 ahan, Theresa 187 courtois, Paul 164- Monette, Maureen 230 ette, Robert 164- lc, Colleen 207 salve, Carlos 27, 65, 207 tgomery, Barbara 207 tgomery, Michael 117 toya, Steve 187, 115 re, Bradley 187, 109 re, David 187 re, Debra Ann 207 re, Marilyn 230, 118 re, Poppy 75, 187 Ra 87 re, ndall 1 Gregory 230 Home Economics Fresno State - BA Neibert, Steven 230 Nelinger, Vicki 187 Nelson, Cheryl 165 Nelson, David 165, 91 Nelson, Kerry 50, 230, 237 Nelson, Roberta 230 Nelson, Scott 39, 231 Nelson, Stacy 165 Neuner, Kenneth 58, 165 Neuher William 58. 207 ss un , o n , Osslund, Timothy 57, 188 Otterness. Lori 166 Overloek. Donna 208 Overton, Douglas 166, 91 Overton, Steven 208 Owens, Dale 140 Mathernatics Cal Poly - BS, MA Owens, Suzanne 155, 166 P Ralston, Tim 109 Ralph, William 167, 91 Ramsey, .lanine 6, 232 Ramsey, Douglas 58, 167 Randall, Colin 87, 209 Randall, Deborah 58, 232 Randall, Feleeia 58, 209 Randall, Robert 115, 167 Randolph, Mark 167 Rankin, Bud 14, 15 Rariek, Deborah 189 Rarick, William 232 Rasbury, Denise 42, 232 RauPP, Robert 136, 167, 277 57, 66, 187 66 Nisg, Nino, Niven, Niven, Niven, Nixon, Paananen, David 87, 231 Paananen, Ronald 88, 105, 108, 188 Pacheco, Joseph 166 Page, Patriek 166 Pagenkopl, Mark 58, 208 Pagenkopf, Erie 58 Palmer, Danny 87, 208, 194-, 104 Palmer, David 32, 87, 105, 208, 203 Palmer, Robert 166, 149 Inrlustrial Arts Long Beavh State - BA Palmer, Robert 115 Palmer, Virginia 166 Panasiuk, Barbara 231 Papelian. Arleen 188 Papelian, Michele 208 Papin, Donna 208 Parish, Cynthia 188 Parker, ,lruiel 149 Business Education San Jose State - MS Parker, Kirk 166 Parker, Lenon 149, 215 Business Education Fresno State - BA Parker, Susan 166 Parlow, Mark 188 Parlow, Robin 58, 231 Parsons, Cheryl 58, 188 Parsons, Dawn 188 Parsons, Debra 208 Parsons, Diane 188 Patoeka, Roger 166 Patten, Laura 208 Pauley, Marlyn 231 Paumer, Stanley 140 Mathematirs English Arizona State U -- BA Raupp. Robert 115 Rauschenback, Richard 232 Ray, Michael 167 Reading, Andrew 91, 115. 167 Reading, Susyn 75, 232 Thomas 232 Rebd, Home SF V SC Redbu rn, Redburn, Red bu rn, Redburn Reed, Reedy Reid Reid, Reilly, Reilly, Rernple Fresno Fresno Rice, Rice Payson, George Payson, Robin 2311 V Payjson, Theresa, Barbara - - Pearce, Julia 166 f. 1 Peare, Catherine 188 I Pearson, John 144 Pemberton, Hoyt SUQ108 166, 118 166, 108 Harold 209 oanne 93 Brendan 168 David Julie Karen Sammartano Sammartano Sandlian, Ka Sankovich, Santog Margi Sarda, Kisa Sardo, Militia Scarponu, Su-v Srhnudf r R0 1 hulman Ga1l57 70 190 Ku Cla 1 uhn I Steve A Loreen 170 Thomas 71, 235 192, 185 Nancy 170 Eloise Toft, Michael 235 Tollo, Tollorstad Tomason. Tonor, joan Tonvr, Torgcrson Mary 58 Tracy, Thomas 58, 192 Jeanne 235 ri: udc-ll, Matthew 192 Truesdell, Nan 171 Truman, Traci 236 Trumbauer, Charlotte Trumbauer, Steven 81, Tunison. Andrew 211 Turley, Tur ner, Tuttle, Tuttle, Victor Tyman, F Ueckert, Laiira 171 Uhe, Bernard 211 li Uhl, james 149 Indusnial Arts San Diego State -- tUnderwood,,-Samara 212, Utterback, Usa 171 Vlerick Jllt fn ia. White, Whitey Wilson Wil SOR, Mark 212 Stove 212 Womack U of Michigan Wood, .lulie 193 Wood, Mark Wood, Nicholas Woskow, Steven Woy, Cynthia 75. 206, 213 Wray, Robert 213 John City College Dean anis 213 91 100 115 144. 194 Wynston 109 , . Monika 172 Zachary, Allyson 213 Zahn, Susan 173 Zaidman, Brian 213 Zambrano, Daniel 173, 193 Zambrano, Roy 58 Zarraonandia, Kathy 173 Zenker, Fely 173 Zeravich. John 237 Zeravich, Sharon 213 Zerba. Mark 193 Ziebell, Timothy 100, 115, 173 Ziegler, Jean 237 Ziegler, Robert 213 , Zinger,2Tom 93, 4-5, ,237 Zisko, Richard 193, 100 Zuniga, Richard 91, 193 Zwers, John 93 Zwerg, 213 ' ,v-.gg U , K up 3 I Index 269 3 l i ,, V 1 ig ,.. ,mlzzl H E Legend Staff Appreciates Assistance Though numerous people are responsible for the publication of the 1973 Lancer Legend there are several individuals who devoted endless hours to its production. Adviser Bill Csellak spent summer days and after school hours to help staff members put together the 973 Legend. Without his patience and humor, the staff would have floundered helplessly for months. Assistant adviser, Mrs. Nancy Mains aided Mr. Csellak in offering advice to staff members. Mr. Viga Hall of Taylor Publishing Company was a repeated source of ideas and encourage- ment. Mr. Larry O'Connor and Randy Kelly of O'Connor Brothers' Photography took and developed many of the photographs used throughout the book. Thanks are also extended to the News-Chronicle which was another source of pictures used in the Lancer Legend. All ads and art work were drawn by Diana Wallin, who volunteered after school hours to draw them. Each teacher, administrator and student played a part in the production of the Legend. Campus individuals are the essence of the book. Without them, the book could never be. Appre- ciation goes to the many teachers who tolerated the problems posed by having a staff member in class. 270 Appreciation CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Adviser Bill Csellak listens seriously to yearbook staff member's problemg Mr. Viga Hall of Taylor Publishing Company spoke at the Annual Assembly in Octoberg Randy Kelly of O'Connor Brothers' Photography lines up another shot for the Lancer Legendg Mr. Csellak contemplates yearbook copy. CREDITS: page 1, Diana Walling page 17, 'Thought Factoryl page 47, Carole King. Appreciation 271 vw .A E, . W xJ1dii,:5ggQ an ,f e ,Y ,ff swf . . K , .,,, K ' , .. .ma-azz, uw!- 10 .Q i 16 ' - W if W- f fi mfw: H? M ,,,i.k V. lf, HT gg Q my We 'U , W 'E Q 312,17 N Q n . 1 f - ,,,1f.Q1 - , , ..az5esm:w-' 1 1 , . 4 1 W 4 1 i We came . . . f Freshman Orientation Day, Scared to death. Saw upperclassmen and thought . . 'iSeniors. Wow Four years. I'll never make itf' Cot involved . . . Clubs, sports, classes, friends. ' We adjusted to y Hall passes and detentions, V Tardies and overdue library notices, Lunch periods, p Chocolate chip cookiesand spaghetti. Friday after-school rallies, Won the Spirit Stick, 'Frosh football team 5-1, Basketball undefeated, Finals, sucker sales, e A Sports nights and afteragame dances, Report cards, F C June, 1970. Sophomoresl '77 CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Student filled, ivy-covered halls are a common sight between classes: The deserted, night-time quad is a contrast to the normalcrowded lunchtime gathering place for studentsg Carved Lancer sign is displayed on office wall. Closing 273 1' 'Y x 4 X xx' CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Lockers are a necessary nuisance for TOHS studentsg Karen Munsterman stops to visit with classmate on her way to lunchq Abandoning all inhibitions, this group of boys found hilarity in high jump padsg Debi Hansen and .lim Walker return from lunchg Many students shared their beliefs with othersg The clock is the gathering place for many students at lunch time. 274 Closing paws fl-Q : lfcwtfs ag K a+ ? ss , 1. figs' 4 .N :Q-me iss 'hmmm No longer bearing r The stigma of freshmen, Lockers quit jamming, Classrooms stayed Where we wanted them, And office summons stopped Intimidating us. With the confidence of belonging, , We took the time .... To help others, .- Develop close friendships, ' And understand ourselves. Between days of feeling mature, And contrasting Moods of craziness, We were aware of growing up. Sophomore classes and electives Set the foundations For further investigations, 4 And we looked forward to the Status given us as Upperclassmen. r Closing 275 Q. 4--. '1 wxx,yr . ,rx fi x . R FJ X - L 5 -JJ ' .k F X x .. , .4 ig.. t , ,EW 5 . 1 fi X if-'z : -f 1 - ,Q . 1, , -1 L, r v - t. V ' 1 R Q . , .E 276 Closing 1 . x. sf V 3 ,, ., 9 N , y . Q, M, Atv ,. f ,V X, X - . V 2 . vw , ' 1 y ' rc, A ' f ' x, VQVTX.. ffl., Y Y , 5 JM . ru A - rf r- .f ' , - - L If -kk, , ,, NL .I X V I 4, r I 1 , V , Y 1, f X I . 3 Rn, , gi' '- 4 ' t , 'n Vx - i ' ., i . . , , W ,fs ix , t- ,' I . :Q ' L . I U' - ,i gf M ,5 ., A V G Q m 'lf' E ' 1 fam, ., .. s L ' i f - Ji N .rr 'S ' c -...N um., CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Students swarm through halls on way to lockers between classesg Cars throughout The Conejo advertised the Lancer Band's upcoming trip to Europeg Sylvia VanAuker and.Vince Hollahan sell tickets to A ASB Playg Lancer sign on press box states claim to TO foot- ball fieldg Mr. Robert Raupp strides into office on way to turn in report cards. .v Ss 'G' mrfwf 1, it fe vii . at , My v BUYS s V.!'. Vi l'lENDANl!l5 if Alia 4' ' Becoming Juniors was more Than just being Upperclassmen. Involvement with . . . Varsity sports, harder classes, Junior class play and the prom, Did not keep us from self-evaluation. Fully realizing impending adulthood, We pondered our futures, Cherished the people, beauty around us And wondered . . . At the 'meaning of life, Our place in the World, The relevancy of education. For some, ' Graduating early Solved desires to move onward, Others became more active . In school, community, Part-time jobs. Gradually assuming More responsible roles, We were now, Seniors. CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Steve Scarpone sends lunch partner into fits of laughter at his anticsg Stu- dent in empty hall shows loneliness that many stu- dents feel, even around peopleg Bobbie Brain looks around cafeteria while eating lunchg Senior Bill Mil- liken contemplates his four years of high school in familiar surroundings. 278 Closing ,C 2 Remembering . . The struggle of ' Getting up every morning, Finals, PE skills testing, Boring assemblies on hard seats, Homeroom, SATs and achievement tests, We question our sorrow Over graduating. Looking At freshmen, We can't believe t We were actually the same way. And wonder If the next four years Will have the same Impact on us. Reminiscing about . . Dances, Lunchtime confidences, The thrill of CIF, Satisfaction of learning and Confusion of busy days, We are sad. Never again Will anything be just like High School. People that are special to us, Others that are just A f'Hellos in the hall Leave . . . And so do We. Closing 279 1 'X w . ,.,. K Through four years at Thousand Oaks High School Teachers and administrators Have become A part of our lives. Many are friends . . . Some have instilled in us Nothing but loathing . . Others Leave us indifferent. But each of them Has helped us to become The person we call QQMGY97 CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE Mrs Janet Wood focuses microscope for class lesson Mr Rod Fujita and Mrs Roberta Schoenherr engage in serious discussion at Senior Ball Mr William Berg explains corrections on students paper Miss Sandy Estes answers phone callers querxes Brady Jones is well known for his dazzling smileg Mrs. lacquelyn McCan gives assistance to Bob Main in one of her math classes. Four years. Seemed forever when we started, Standing at the end, we know it wasn't. .We saw football lights come to TOHS, Initiated a new principal, Experienced the advent Of the eight period day. We went from adolescents To young adults And watched underclassmen Hold the positions we once held Life goes on. Half of us yearns to stop the clock, Half eagerly runs ahead. For four years we belonged, We were Thousand Oaks High School. 282 Closing Now we leave. Coming back, It will never be the same . . . Only the memories remain . . . Beautiful. J J. ,f 1 'N 'vu lx., V.: ' I I 4 A I I i, .. if . fi fl' S' 1 f' it fl all V' Au. -.. jf-ii i iff-Q .. 1 , ' f' W :gig . C 'Q A J - N! . Q ., 'f':fa j f' Q 5- AT: 1 'X M . ' 'V ' W ' Q., e J'-. ffxJH' X ' X . fyfsgfwfmfbvfyv WMUVUQKWWMW M , Woffw gm aww 2 a E53 R A 5552353 Ei 2 ik M Xf?fg1QffNjV9f5Vs, QQ?? 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Q 3 I Q gb 5Q QQ5 91 6 1 5 0 A UMOUGESXLQJ 'rx Q Jxfo M -D' V 'N C :J U V 01 X 'N i N3 Lg V5 QJ gik E 'Xl Ln D cf S go x QQ Q ,IQ 9 w 1 ?j K ' - '- M ' f' ,Z mi..-an 4 U , ,Q , , , ,. gb, mn K ,, .4 ,. ii iff Hg Trophies, Tire Rolls, Track Make Up TQHS Spring Varied activities relieved the monotony of the final months of school by adding excitement to the lazy, warm days of spring and early summer. For the first time, mid-year class elections were held in order to fill vacancies left by half-year graduating seniors. Jeff Hartman took over as senior class presi- dent while Shelly Milliken became the new vice-presi- dent and Chris Debski filled the office of secretary. First semester treasurer, Carol Schaedle, retained her position. On March 2, TOHS hosted the eleventh annual Thousand Oaks High School Invitational Choir Festi- val. Eight choirs participated in the festival with Sweet- water High School winning first place and TOHS com- ing in second. NFL earned honors in a speech tournament hosted by Lompoc High School. As the result of points earned throughout the year by novice speakers, TOHS received a third place trophy as well as a third place sweepstakes trophy. Four student journalists, Cindy Birrell, Nancy Koz- lowski, Shelly Milliken and Lisa Utterback, traveled to UCSB on March 17 to participate in an On the Spot writing competition. Out of a field of 25, Nancy placed tenth in editorials while Cindy took eighth and Shelly placed third out of approximately 25 news entries. Hav- ing placed in regional competition, the girls were eligi- ble to compete in state competition at Hawthorne High School where Nancy took a ninth in editorials. Mr. Nicholas Vrakelos, cultural studies classes set a TOHS precedent when they gathered on the senior patio for an African feast. ln addition to gourmet foods prepared by the students, there was music and decora- tions symbolic of the African cultures the classes stud- ied. A lot of laughter mixed with seriousness was created when the junior class presented two one-act plays at University School on March 29, 30, and 31. A Readin,, Ritin' and Rithmeticf' a comedy dealing with the zany escapades of students in a classroom and The Spectators, a drama dealing with people and their personal involvements and hang-ups in their indi- vidual worlds were acted out by theatre minded juniors. During the week of April 2-6, students were enter- tained during lunch by a new innovation of the ASB, Dog Patch Days. Beginning the week's festivities, students entered the sack race contest held behind the music room. The winners were Tom Scott, Tom Mason, Mike Rote and Dan Dennies. A tire roll held the next day and won by Tom Scott, Tom Mason, Mike Rote and Dan Dennies entertained spectators. April 4-, students entered the four-legged race. Win- ners were Tom Scott and Tom Mason, Mark Pittman and Mike Rote and Dan Dennies and Dennis Kaloi. Thursday, tug-of-wars between the classes proved so successful that a limit of five per team was set to keep the rope from breaking. Finally, the freshman class won first place and the sophomores took second. Sloppy clothes were the only requirement for Friday's Grub Day. A Sadie Hawkins Dance ended the week's fun and frivolity. Track finished its season in April with a varsity record of 3-4-. The JVS finished with a 5-2 record and the soph-frosh ended the season with a 3-4 record. 290 Spring Activities xv, 'im VA CK SC S TOHS 52 43 TOHS 51 at 67 TOHS 63 55 Q! Yih , ,,, ff 1: fff,- wg: ,,,.. ,W 1,5 M..m. ,,,..x ,E ,mas ,,,. i V,,. ,LA I w,,.,2, S - s . ., , , ,.,. .W,. , ,, Q.,m,1g3,,.. ..,, m...wH:s,,,g,,, ww, .K 1, W 1t-.,..,q9k:,,,,. , g,g,'.s,f11.s:.ff1::sz s fm:-:ws Ffa :we f V.,, . pg. ,,,.. 1 I it mt? 5Sff1s-Ms i . .... .. ' as -W 4 3 X2 Jv QEIRACK scofuzs TOHS TOHS 5699 65 Ventura Hart 57W 33 gifs TOHS 82 Oxnard 36 TOHS ssw Simi 62V2 3 TOHS 98 Canyon 19 TOHS 42 Camarillo 75 FROSH-SOPH TRACK SCORES TOHS 32 Venturzli 37 - ,, S, tr--st: gy , tt me fs, 5 5, , F1225 fir , ss. . f warg Fat lS i t , for llai tt S 2551535 TOHS 51 Hana as X ett 44 fesi' ':' ,E n t S .z z l. A o l l f hm iy, :'. 3 S - f -if R ,izl -Q'KQ'A 'Q' ' aesss ' i111f-f1 Qn L ' s ei f e 1 S, ,t ttt ' i me-ss- if If , it 51, ess , ,L 1. 'cj 5.1. W :Ts . ',, . l' 5' Q ..': 5 VVVL , t -f:....,,.f N ff V ,. s-1..m..a NA-.' V. -ess ,1 as , CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Tom Gabrinetti tries in vain to pass Oxnard runner in Oxnard-TO track meet: .lay Cinther demonstrates tennis talent that helped him win the title of TOHS Super Athletef' Dan Palmer shoots in free throw competition for Super Athlete as Mark Gammage looks ong Among the many school related activities, leaming remains the most important. Here Mr. Frank Perry gives student advice in a shop class. Spring Activities 291 Conejo Valley Days, Contests, Communication Add Confusion, Chaos, Craziness to Campus Life Student communication increased when the Lancer became the FreeLancer. Reasons for the name change included stressing the idea of having a free press and the fact that newspaper contributors are called, free lancersf' In addition to these reasons, the entire stu- dent body was asked to contribute to the paper and copies of the Free- Lancer were distributed free of charge. But improvement did not stop with a name change. The Free- Laneer also expanded and in its April 13 issue included a special supplement entitled, Thousand Oaks High School and the Commu- nity. Stories concerning students and their community involvement, were presented along with pictures sponsored by local merchants. As the result of the third annual KNJO Day on April 7, the TOHS scholarship fund gained 351,375.00 Under the leadership of Jeannie Mortensen, student co-ordinator, TO students became disc jockeys, news casters, news directors and co-ordinators at radio station KNJO in Thousand Oaks. Head of sales, Duane Puskaric and Dave Kopriva led a student sales staff which sold advertising to local businesses. For the first time at TOHS, student athletes competed during the week of April 23-27 vying for the title of Super Athlete. One rep- resentative from each boys' sport competed in seven out of ten events. No boy was allowed to compete in the sport he represented but had a choice of handball, ping-pong, tennis, basketball free- throws, swimming, weightlifting, 100 yard dash, two-mile run, base- ball distance hitting and football distance kicking and goal driving. By the end of the week, .lay Ginther had earned the title of Super Athlete. Under the coaching of Miss Beverly Bockhaus, the first girls' swim team at TOHS was formed. The girls swam their way to an impressive 6-0 varsity record while the .IVs compiled a 5-1 season record. Overall, the girls placed first in league competition. Girls' softball also finished first in league play finishing with an A team record of 6-1 and a B team score of 5-2. Boys ended their sports seasons by winning first place in league for tennis and sending two players, Kent Snyder and Clark Dubreuil to the second round of CIF quarterfinals. Swimming came in first in the Marmonte League and baseball ended its season with a 5-4- record in varsity play. Conejo Valley Days and the junior-senior prom livened up the first weeks of May. The traditional Conejo Valley Days pizza eating contest between Conejo high schools ended with Thousand Oaks being defeated for the second year. TOHS' pig trophy, won in 1972's ice cream eating contest was forfeited when TOHS also lost the ice cream eating contest to Agoura High School. Moorpark College was the setting for the prom held on May 12. Presented each year by the junior class as a farewell gift to the sen- iors, couples attending the dance danced to the sounds of Fancy Col- ours amid the floral decorated campus center. Those in attendance elected Dion F redericks and Clay Richardson King and Queen of the prom. 292 Spring Activities D6 if Ag GIRLS' SOFTBALL SCORES A TEAM TOHS Ventura TOHS Oxnard TOHS Simi TOHS Channel Islands B TEAM TOHS Ventura TOHS Oxnard TOHS Simi TOHS Channel Islands n to BASEBALL J f 5 f lj 2 3 . JJ no TOHS 5 is is it snn i iltt 565551 Hart O ' Canyon Oxnard Camarillo Simi V,gi ::i: Royal 1 CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Greg D'Haenens, Bill Breuklander and Ken Kramer stuff pizza into their mouths in a vain attempt to win the pizza eating contest held for CVDQ Sharon Benson streaks into home , ,, eww, 'W , ',.' Omg 'vt for a TOHS rung Prom goers relax between dancesg Lancer ballplayer swings at a fast pitched ballg Lancer catcher Bill Conti awaits a pitch at baseball practice. Spring Activities 293 Banquets, Yearbook, As May neared its end and school days became num- bered, end of the year activities occupied TOHS' students' time. On May 20, the annual yearbook barbecue was held at the home of Shelly Milliken, editor-in-chief. Following tra- dition, the staff enjoyed a steak dinner and, after being sworn to secrecy, the 1973 Lancer Legend was unveiled. Friday of that week, the yearbook was presented to 1973 co-dedicatees Ruth Morrison and Bud Rankin and students picked up their copies of the book. That night the yearly Annual Signing Dance was held in the gym. Following a precedent set in 1972, the theme of the dance was BYOBi' Bring Your Own Book. Students attending signed to the sounds of Preservation of Omega. Members of the journalism classes were also busy on May 25 as they participated in Moorpark College's annual Journalism Day and writing contest. FreeLancer reporters won the sweepstakes trophy, the trophy for best paper and several individual trophies in both the mail-in and on-the- spot competitions. In addition to concentrating on entering Moorpark's competition, newspaper staff members worked on produc- ing a 16 page senior issue of the paper to come out on June 8. This was the largest paper in TOHS, history and included pictures, senior wills and spotlights of graduating seniors. With finals drawing near and graduation practices start- ing for the seniors, the senior class took time out to remem- ber Sue Leavitt. Sue was seriously injured in a motorcycle accident early in the year and was unable to participate in the graduation ceremonies. As a result, the senior class sent Sue a terrarium for her room, and expressed sorrow because she would not be able to graduate with the rest of her class. Senior Paper Close School Year 294 is -t is vw 5 . 13 E 5- 1 K ll fr il Q S 1 CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Nancy Kozlowski, Janet McBrien and Eric Haugrud show Los Ange- les Times reporter William Farr the trophies staff members won at Moorpark College's Journalism Day: Lancer Legend staff members show off the 1973 Langer Legend at the annual barbecue. ROW 1. Janet McBrien, Mr. Bill Csellak, Carlyn Dubreuil, Elizabeth Knittle, Eddy Taylor. ROW 2. Shelly Milliken, Russ McBrien, Candy Gaiser, Terry Pratt, Kenn Willrodt, Cindy Gifford, Wendy Wilson, Karen Renfroeg Dena Sengbusch shows the style that made her one of the top girl swim- mersg Sue Leavitt smiles after receiving a terrar- ium from the senior class. Spring Activities 295 1972-1973: A Year of Firsts June finally arrived and with it came finals, Baccalaureate practice, graduation practice, mem- ories of the school year and thoughts of the year ahead. Amidst the excitement of getting out of school and homemaking barbecues, journalism barbe- cues, sports banquets and yearbook signing, stu- dents still came to the aid of those in need. When the home of Verne Powell, math teacher, burned down, student government started a stamp collec- tion. Boxes were placed around campus for stu- dents to place green and blue chip stamps in. The stamps were given to the Powell family to use in replacing items lost in the fire. Though saddened by a few tragic happenings, the 1972-73 school year is definitely one to remember. For the first time, TOHS went on an extended day schedule. Many new ideas were tried includ- ing voluntary assemblies and activity periods to be put into effect next year. Also being tried for the first time in August will be self-scheduling. Sophomores, juniors and sen- iors will come to school at a designated time and day and select the teachers and periods they want for each class. Passing periods will be longer next year and the day is being extended from eight periods to nine. At Thousand Oaks High School, the 1972-73 school year was filled with first place winning teams, clubs, newspapers and yearbooks. New ideas were tried for the first time with some going into use for the first time next year. From fresh- man to senior year, the 1973 graduating class wit- nessed a lot of changes which the 1973-74 school year promises to continue for the class of 174. 296 Spring Activities .2 I O rr'-iff if! fl s ff ffffffffffffftff J S if 4 if f r - W it tA,fi.3-agwfi-h-i' ffxf f , rf f ,, 5'2il'1k'!Q'XiqkwE3'5k?'iaslxx A V .fi gqikwix ukkfitiqg ,ff ps 5,,,,,tfMi,ti3r ffff ., ', , fx ff iii-riffs, gtikk sxiblkaxkoii ibxigxxitig' ffff 1 f f kttiigf ,fiQM 1KB,Qf,. , , '55 if 9C7f77 in 1' - W fgiyffgfyg ff ff! Q ff! sas Marti? yyy tt- f - ffsf if-2-2, .- ga ef ffifff ff' tii3i5i33i5555 . ' 1441 Mi is A e ,, X ,fe A f ,X hQi45k1JBft,fMJfl,?Jilli'fwQ t ,, r if t 'K 'X fi ,fx f fxis -gigix 'KKK fff , If .i'rW+tWt'XM W fe f fr X , ,. r f fQ it 'vt f 5 'x' . . fiititsfiillwi 'vit' K M N ix P' Wh-iiw 0 K 1 N-N . ., 'QX tl .WEN 'TW 'life' N , Q ' f ' ' CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Craig Swarthout and Hugh Butcher wait with classmates for punch during Homemaking barbecueg Hot spring days forced students and teachers alike into cooler attire modeled here by Mr. Bill Csellak, English teacherg School and summer days don't mix. These boys wait by their car for a friend before taking off for the beachg Lunch hour boredom led students into clowning aroundg Frequent trash can fires were another sign of student restlessness. In the process of extinguishing this one Mr. James Moore also cools down his leg. Spring Activities 297 Yearbook MakesAmends, Regrets Staff's Oversights CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Mrs. Faye Cereda, textbook clerkg Miss Mari- lyn Rebd, home economics teacherq Mrs. Carlene Long, textbook clerkg Carol Schaedle, Robert Subeg Eddy Taylor, Lancer Legend photographer gets ready to shoot a picture at senior awards night. Other yearbook photographers are Mark Neussmeier and Dan Registerg Mrs. Nancy Mains, assistant yearbook advisor. Jerry Naegelig Los Angeles, Ca. TOHS: Freshman Football 9, lettered 9, JV Football 10, lettered 10, JV Wrestling 11-12, lettered 11-12, team captain 12g Varsity Football 12, lettered 12g Lettermen's Club 12g Honor Roll 9-12. 298 Camera Shy 1 ' - W pf 2 Q mi' W 1,1 f' K I ,I If , E a . ' 1 ' 5 'r gf' W iv it V1 . r , ...,.,....M.,...4 .,.. ...,.., x , ' 2 E ,J, 5 1, Q rg 2 E My . . . ,-,,..m,,2m,1, i .M- Kin, va ff 'n Q55 S 'Q ,S QQ K Q' gg 'f 5 fu ' ' 'W ..,, ,.:w' . ff -euiivizif-N N' 7 --::m?Q1f::?!5:5 EIS--fur: -- ,k,. ,A .... . ,-.-.......,,..... www-:.Q.wm4.N.Q. .. ' V KN , Camera Shy 299 Graduates Honored at Senior Awards Night i i r S , 6 . L -- Y' ' j ,r f-ei We o o,o rrio, f or J e ,r 'f' ,M oo.' B W i lf?-R'i.5' 5 ' il N. veils f 4 o,,,, 1, or or if is Xe 'Ea t .12 Akky it r L. N 3 B' E 5 J if it ,a-,r a,.e L V, ,a -' . R , ' ddd' S ,. s U r W,kh 2 A k,oV . ...X wi ,Si frf' , 2 Li' S' iif ,... ya. L' I k'k' , .,-: , Q J I f my ktyr f VK WV A. CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Thousand Oaks High School Scholarship winners Joni Atkins, Benita Beshoar, Debbie Card, Marion McCan, Don McMaste1s, Shelly Milliken, Patty Morrison, John Rarick, Sue Reading and Kent Smithg Thousand Oaks Mayor Carroll Bowen presents Nancy Kozlowski with the TOHS Memorial Scholarshipg Jeannie Mortensen accepts the Tom Rosser Scholarship from Mr. Bill Seaverg Mr. Cy Johnson congratulates co-valedictorians Jeannie Mortensen and Donaby Henton after awarding them the Syd Fasken and Charles Holt Memorial Scholar- shipsg Co-valedictorians Jeannie Mortensen and Donaby Hentong Year- book advisor Mr. Bill Csellak gives staff members Chris Debski, Wendy Wilson, Marlyn Pauley, Karen Renfroe, Elizabeth Knittle and Eddy Tay- lor yearbook charms and pins. 300 This page sponsored by Nixon's Spur and Sport, Village Book Shop, The New Breed Eff Four years of academic achievement and cam- pus and community involvement by the senior class was recognized at the annual Senior Awards night in June. Co-valedictorians Jeannie Mortensen and Donaby Henton were the recipients of the Syd Fasken and Charles Holt Memorial Awards pres- ented by the TOHS scholarship foundation. Awarded for the first time this year Jeannie Mortensen was honored with the Tom Rosser scholarship. Recipient of the Memorial Scholar- ship was Nancy Kozlowski. Additional scholar- ships were awarded to Joni Atkins, Benita Besh- oar, Debbie Card, Rose Fletcher, Sheri Layton, Marion McCan, Don McMaster, Shelly Milliken, Patty Morrison, John Rarick, Sue Reading, Kent Smith and 1972 graduate, Dave Whitman. In addition to TOHS scholarships, department awards and college scholarships were also pres- ented at Awards Night. Several science awards were presented by Mr. Keith Chartier, science department head. The awards went to Donaby Henton, Don Knight, Chris Vestuto, Dave Comis, Dave Kopriva, Tom Taylor, Kent Smith, Pete Jor- gensen, Jeannie Mortensen and Eric Theis. Kate Wager received the T.O. Rotary Club scholarship while Bart Gudmundson was honored with the Willis Scholar, Athlete Award and Beth Conn was the recipient of a Bel Air School of Bus- iness scholarship. Dave Kopriva and Donaby Henton both received Harvey Mudd College scholarships. University of California Alumni Scholarships went to Nancy Kozlowski and Joan Friedlander. Attendance officer, Mr. Ron Barney presented four year perfect attendance awards to Frank Duleba and Janice Schaeffer. Patty Morrison received honors at entrance to California State University Fullerton. The Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award was presented to Shelly Milliken. Master of ceremo- nies for senior awards night, ASB president Phil Freneau was named the California Savings and Loan League outstanding student. Jane Voelker received the ASB Award. Additional scholarships and awards went to Debbie Warner, Conejo Val- ley Women's Club Award, Kate Wager, Achille Levy Memorial Scholarship, United States Naval Academy Appointment, Dave Comis, Pam Kreutz, Kiwanis Outstanding Business Student, U.S. Army R.O.T.C. Scholarship, Vince Holahan, Debbie Capell, Oxnard Beauty College Scholar- ship, Jan Mathews, Jeannie Mortensen, Kent Smith and Kate Wager received scholarships to Brigham Young University. Other university scholarships went to Beverly Bingham, University of Southern California, Ron Karp, California State University at Northridge and Mary Rude, Pepperdine University Scholarship. Senior Awards Night 3 01 Caps, Gowns, Awards, Baccalaureate Add Up to End for '73 Graduates .,....J CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Mr. John Pearson, C.S.F. advisor names C.S.F. life and l00'Zz mem- bers Helen Williams Qstanding in for .lyl Collinsl, Nancy Kozlowski, Marion McCan, Carol Schaedle, Ken Silver, Tom Taylor and Jean Zieglerg Mr. Pearson checks gold tassels and caps and gowns for distribution to waiting seniorsg Seniors line up for one of their final activities at TOHS, cap and gown collecting, Baccalaureate services started with seniors marching into the gymg National Merit Commended Scholars Bev Bingham, Donaby Henton, Linda Hus, Karen May, Shelly Milliken, Jeannie Mortensen, Debbie Prosser and Chris Ves- tuto are honored at senior awards night. 302 Senior Awards Night K g g J 1' l t -3 y Ph. P . . 9- , I. - .i k-9 I -...C SEAN i 41 vk 'Y H ,- Q Finishing senior awards night, Mr. John Pear- son, CSF advisor, presented life and 100721 mem- berships to deserving seniors. Those receiving life membership were Bruce Burn, Val Chew, Jyl Col- lins, Nancy Kozlowski, Marion McCan, Val McKinnon, Carol Schaedle, Tom Taylor and Jean Ziegler. 100'Zz members are Beverly Bingham, Dave Comis, Donaby Henton, Dave Kopriva and Jeannie Mortensen. From scores received on the Preliminary Scho- lastic Aptitude Test taken during the junior year students receive National Merit Commendation. Seniors who received commendation in 1973 are Bev Bingham, Donaby Henton, Linda Hus, Karen May, Shelly Milliken, Jeannie Mortensen, Debbie Prosser and Chris Vestuto. Chris also qualified as a semi-finalist for a national merit scholarship. Yearbook and newspaper advisor, Mr. Bill Csellak also recognized many seniors.. Students receiving yearbook awards were Rhonda Beecher, Val Chew, Chris Debski, Candy Gaiser, Cindy Gif- ford, Elizabeth Knittle, Wendy Wilson, Marlyn Pauley, Terry Pratt, Karen Renfroe, Laura Sla- dek, Shelly Milliken, Janet McBrien and Eddy Taylor. Newspaper awards were presented to Dion Fredericks, Jeff Hartman, Nancy Kozlowski, Niki Lee, Janet McBrien, Shelly Milliken and Tony Webb. Journalism Society, Quill and Scroll awards were given to Nancy Kozlowski, Janet McBrien and Shelly Milliken. For the graduating class of 1973, high school started in September of 1969. The past four years have been devoted to learning, growing and understanding what happens around us. Gradua- tion is the symbol of having completed the past four years successfully. For the class of '73, grad- uation started with ditch day, lasted through awards night, Baccalaureate and graduation prac- tices, Baccalaureate, senior breakfast, graduation and wasn't over until seniors tiredly disembarked from Grad Night buses. Baccalaureate, Senior Awards Night 303 Senior Breakfast Highlights End Held on Sunday, June 10, Baccalaureate Ser- vices were held in honor of the graduating class. Guest speakers included the Reverend Ernie Camery, Reverend Thomas Greaney and Rever- end Robert Bos. The Reverend Ron Roberts pres- ented the address. Following the service, a reception honoring the foreign exchange students and the graluates was held. Prior to graduating Friday evening, many mem- bers of the senior class took advantage of the sen- ior breakfast prepared for them by members of the faculty. Not only were seniors able to get together for one of the last times but the class also took advantage of being together to present senior class advisor Mrs. Jacquelyn McCan with a gift of appreciation from the class. X X 1 i U 9 y p li , 3 S lkiff- P ' ' ' -1,1 -l ' 1:3 rs 1 , E X J,- W s ' f , xx t if-sgt.,31y..tli f' -A snnsn J in - i is if ,AQ . Q- - Eg . - - ' fi fi xi fi si 25 rf? -sa Ei Y, 5 B P v'ii 1 ssss C t R s i'f s .,,,J CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Reverend Ernie Camery leads seniors in prayer at Baccalaureate serviceg Seniors line up for processionalg Mr. Ron Barney and Mr. .lim Feller check sausages they're cooking for senior breakfastg Candy Gaiser, Terry Pratt and Jeanne Travers help Dion Fredericks devour a plateful of pancakes at senior breakfast as Clair Famier and Chris Pruitt look ong Mr. William Manzer waits for food to serve hungry seniors: Mr. Bill Seaver and Mr. Dale Ackerman take time out from flipping pancakes to eye waiting graduates. 304- Baccalaureate, Senior Breakfast -1 iam ri l' ' f pg, siv. L N if Z 2 i 5 i'::- 'll rf - 4 sk i m., f. 'I' I ,pq i mfs Senior Breakfast 305 Grand Finale - Graduation Led by the lvy Chain and marching to the strains of Pomp and Circumstancef' played by the band, the Class of '73 began its graduation ceremony at six o'clock on Friday, June 15. A.S.B. President Phil Freneau, gave a history of the class including league championships, jun- ior class plays and repeatedly losing homecoming floats as memories the class has. Co-valedictori- ans, Donaby Henton and Jeannie Mortensen rep- resented their classmates and spoke of what they had done in the past and could do in the future. After being presented by Mr. William Seaver, the graduates were awarded their diplomas by Mrs. Janet Lindgren, member of the board of trus- tees, and Dr. Joseph Crosby, district superintend- CHI. Following a benediction by Rabbi Shimon Pas- kow, the graduates sang the Alma Mater and marched out. The mad rush for Grad Night buses began as soon as caps and gowns were returned. Seven bus loads of graduates and their dates attended the Grad Night festivities at Disneyland where they had full reign of the park including entertainment by Rick Nelson, The New Seekers and Cornelius Brothers and Sister Rose. At seven o'clock the next morning the buses returned to Thousand Oaks High School laden with tired graduates. i p? Y ,ff ?3f rj' .ff .M 46:1 Fi JA? 'fb y .',,,s,.5j,,V, ' , ,f. ..:mkL'klP:J,J .-Wanna.-nuns 5 ' ' .-,df , .,, Vi., ,,,. t..,,,, frkky f ,, .nvwiwl ,M .. Adept: W W yxek f--.,W:'f W? .M TM V W2 , ., in .,., ,. , . . CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Mr. Rod Fujita gives signal to graduates telling them when to sit and standg Ivy Chain girls lead graduates after ceremonyg Confusion reigns as seniors return caps and gowns after graduatingg Dave Wilson and Eileen Young wait to board one of the buses bound for Grad Night at Disneylandg Graduation ceremonies started when the Ivy Chain presented the graduates to the audience: Mr. Robert Wiles directs graduating choir members in songg ASB president, Phil Fre- neau recited class history to parents and graduatesg Girl graduates receive their diplomas. Graduation 307