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7iE?l'MORAGA
center

A thank-you
to our community . . .

for supporting our endeavors—
scholarships, swimming pool, football lights

for giving what it has—education, inspiration, security
for being what it is—
beautiful, industrious, proud.

In gratitude . . .

our yearbook.

w
EditorJanis Haggerty
Activities
Kathy Moulton
Debbie Palmquist
Art
Peggy SheehanBest Friend
Mrs. Rich
Business & Ads
Tom CulbertsonT)tke,
little man m X-l ;ten micearound you in Electronics.
Someday you'll Uiouo yoorwvnd and yoo'db^ecrry you kneuo
much . you and all
your projects that kere nei/er -pihibhed,T hope they ad tcock. someday.
Ha I, you inave a aood fuWe ahead oP you.
T
you to -forge ahead m high echoed
and Make good oynd&s ^>0 you1 <1 tt°
wed in huyi ^cliaol!
you'II be the kind oP^uy that doe^ ^uprerz^hin college1, yeoh Harold you'll do ok I
Gcod Lock, t n the Puhece
Cer-fert^oP^y <yeath Ia6lnioyv

SpeckfClasses & Faculty
Christie Shurtleff
Cindy Wilcox
Organizations
Julie Anderson
Cecily Waterman

Senior Editors
Pam PaulJackie Singer
SportsAlice Acton
Dwight Sigworth

Photography
Mr. Nenni
Fred Sigworth
Dan Walden

fromOrinda, California

Miramonte High Schoolpresents

The 1967 Mirada

3

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' • Behold, how good and pleasant it is,,when brothers dwell in unity 'I

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American Association of University Women listen topanel of Bay Area journalists. Each year-A.A.U.W. spon­sors an award to the Miramonte senior girl with the high­est grade point average.

1
Voters of the school community agree tobonds which will give us a new high school.
The new school will serve the northern partof the District and will be opened
grade students in 1968.

students was conceived by Mrs. Richard Leland. In
1959 the Humanities Seminar was begun.. The Semi­nars were found to be so successful that four years
ago the program opened its doors to the entire Dis-

opportunity to hear scientists arhelp with individual projects.
The Humanities Seminar presents
stimulating introduction to th're arts thawards a scholarship to the out­
standing senior^Fund.boy; they financially aided the Foot­ball Light Fund. The Chamber of Commerce also
endorsed! our Light Fund Drive.
imerce sponsors an
The Junior
Junior ChamberCof Comrimonte.
annual community swim meet at Mirar
Lions’ Club has fostered creative 1talent by holding essay and public speaking contests; they alsosponsor a service award each year.
A new group in the community, the Kiwanis
Club, welcomes new teachers at a lunch'

YoungUfe oZZM^b' *Lynn's reSt—nt

sider the Christian fah^The Mira6"*5 ° P|aCe t0 con’ow theI
I

The Orinda Library, established in 1959 by Mr.
Percy Brown, serves as a cultural center for the com­munity. The principle support of the Library is "Friendsof the Library," founded by Mrs. Clay Sorrick.
The Library is also the Art Center of Orinda.

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A time andplace

for reflection
8

aHBysagMag
TEW!' ilGreen valleys and golden hills—
this is our home

ctxk-j8

We recognize your unwavering
tolerance
The generosity of your service
clubs . • .
The many nameless, unrewarded
acts of kindness.
The countless men and women .. who serve in silence.
Guardians of ideals which we
cherishAnd would preserve.

11

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Thanks to a tremendous community effort,
we have a swimming pool available for use by
P.E. classes and school swim teams, as well as
the Aquabears and the Orinda Recreation De­
partment. Under the chairmanship of Mrs. Robert
Bowles, a fund drive raised over $25,000 toward
the completion of the pool. It was finished andready for use on February 1, 1960.

in the spring of 1964 a drive was started forfunds to erect football lights at Miramonte. Mr.
Spentncer Archer and the Booster Club organized
the drive;i; parents and other interested groups
bought besonds and provided jobs for work-weekends. In Septt
tember of 1965 the project was completed. That fall
f we played our first game under
the lights.

10

"Most roads
lead men
homeward;

12

Crowned by the hills of Moraga . . .

ROSS REAGAN
District Superintendent

LELAND RUSSELL
Assistant Superintendent, Education

WILLIAM KNIGHT
Assistant Superintendent, Business

The dedication of this year
arbook to the OrindaMoraga community is certainly
ly an appropriate anddeserving tribute, as this community has always
supported the academic and activity ,programs of
the high school. This support and confidence
infidence has
enabled Miramonte to earn an enviable record at allcolleges and universities. The Faculty and Student
Body of Miramonte High School sincerely thank you
and salute you—the community.

Principal

I

As Assistant Principal, Robert Callan not
only shares responsibility for administration,
but also takes an active part in extracurricu­
lar activities.
A former coach, Mr. Callan is still keenlyinterested in sports. He has coached football,basketball, and track, but basketball remains
his favorite.
He is an enthusiastic member of bothLions Club and his church, and he especiallyenjoys leisurely days of camping near Fort
Bragg where he is building

"Reeling and Writhing, of course,"

the Mock Turtle replied,I|' 'and the different branchesof Arithmetic—Ambition,
Distraction, Uglification,
and Derision.
Lewis Carrol

Counselors Are Devoted
to the interests of each student at Miramonte. With a school enrollmentof nearly 1400, a counselor has as his responsibility up to 450 students,

Math; Biology
2. Miss Burton:
English; Drama;
Public Speaking
Mr. Campbell:
Leadership
Mr. Guzzo.Driver Education
5 Mr. G. McCain:
Miss Clayton:
EnglishMrs. Calhoon:
Latin; Spanish;

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"You cannot teach a man anything
anything '

*- ■

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you can only help him to find itrrr.. 5K ®

7-*a

within himself."
Galileo/
1. Mr. Brown: History; P.E.
2. Mrs. Rich: English; Yearbook
3. Mr. Sanford: English; Am. Gov’t;

4. Mr. Rudnick: English; Ch.
6. Mr. lewis: Math
7. Mr. Willcox: Typin
yping; Office Pract.
8. Mr. McCarthy: Scii

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Men learn while they teach."

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"The result of theIeducative process is

capacity for further
education."John Dewey

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English
7. Mr. Reuter.-I. Mr. Guthrie:
English; Typing; Business

Mr. Grbich:
3 Mrs. Carter:
English; Creative Writing
4. Mr. Kell:

5. Miss BuchwaId:
6. Mr. Wedell:Business; Bus. Law; Ch.

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tem

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1. Mr. Berg:
Science; Physics
2. Mrs. Gregerman:
3. Mr. Blackwood:
4. Mrs. Gravelle;
Meeh. Drawing;
Home Design
5. Mrs. Glorvigen:
6. Mr. Sargis:
7. Mr. Muller:
Mr Davis: Ch.

2. Mr. Durant:

Miss McPhi
Physical Ec

Journalism.
6. Mr. Hall;

Physical Ed.
8. Mrs. Phillips:

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Our Kitchen Staff Arrives Early

to prepare the food thatis so welcome at brunchand lunch. School would
be bleak on those rainydays if we couldn't lookforward to a hot meal!
This year we welcomed
Mrs. Richey as the newcafeteria manelager in theabsence of Mr
Vs. Jorgen-Agnes Clark. Back row: Substitute Cook, Mrs. Jacquelyn
Kyler, Mrs. Emogene March, Mrs. Ruth Richey.

Keeping Our Campus Clean
the custodians work late into the night to prepare our school for another day. Emergencies area part of their daily routine.

Left to right: Mr. George
Bush, Mr. Jack Joachim—Head Custodian, Mr. Bob
Parks, Mr. Jack Walters,
Mr. Doug Wertman, Mrs.
Mildred Thomas, Mr. John

31

" Being

Luckyis being

The Class of Sixty-seven

33

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Senior Officers of '67

Vice President Bill Foley

Secretary Linda Christie

President Gus Filice

Advisors

Mr. Sanford
Treasurer Janis Haggerty

Social Secretary Jackie Singer

Mr. LaMorteimost-spirited year for 1the class of 67. Besides
planning traditional activities—game concessions, food sales,senior float, season ticket sales, Football Festival Queen selection, Senior picnic,
Banquet, "All Night," Ball, and Graduation—they were also responsible forspectacular football program and promoted an off-campus Senior Ball. With theguidance and friendship of the advisors, Mr. LaMorte and Mr. Sanford, the council
be proud of their record in achieving many goals.
EfT.

Representatives

Marshall SnoverCyndy Hamilton

Debbie Palmquist

ABERHaM, KATHLEEN M. "Kathy",
Majorette 2; Flag Girl 4; Band 4,
Art Club 3,4; Timers' Assoc. 4. Be­
ing Lucky is having someone loveii
Sill s|Lj

7Y

ACTON, ALICE PATRICIA "Action";
Majorette 2,3; Pep Band 2,3; Band
2,3; Cuodrilla
Cuadnllo 4; Mirada Staff 4;
C.S.F.
3,4;--•r- 2,3,4;
2,2,1, Rally Committee......... cc U/4;
Pep Club 2,3,4; Timers' Assoc.
1.2,3,4; Welcome Committee 2,4;
Drama Club 3,4; Biology Club 2;
Medical Club 2. Being Lucky is
being me!

D

ALDERTON, WILLIAM -Willie"; La­
tin Club 2,3,4; Debate Club 4. Be­
ing Lucky is Friday Night.

Rally Committee 2,4; Welcome Com-l?ceme4 B*,n0 Lucky ’* 9etfin0

ADAMSON, ERNEST • Ernie' .

ANDERSON, BARBARA JEAN.

TOS?™

Being Lucky is stubbing your toe
on a cast-iron four-leaf clover.

ARNOLD, DOUGLAS R.; Football 1.
Being Lucky is escaping the facial

ARONSEN, WENDY ANNE; Girls'
Choir 1; A cappella Choir 2,3,4;

ART, ROBERT SCOTT
Lucky is finding

B.A.; Being

ting a zero on a government quiz.

BAJUNIEMI, RONALD "Ron"; Block"M" 4; Game Management 4; Foot­ball Manager 3; Track Manager 3,4.
Being Lucky is getting a "B" inEnglish.

BANKER, DAVID "Dave ; Track 1.

Being Lucky is
who you know.

37

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a -a
If

Being Lucky is owning a get awayr

BARKELEW, CLAIRE; Ski Club 2French Club 4; Biology Club 2,4;
Humanities Seminar 2. Being Luckyis getting a 10 on a Government
quiz when you thought you got a 6.

BARTON, CAROL; Trans, from Ala­
meda High 3; Latin Club 1,2, V.P.
2;. Jr. Red Cross 2; Pep Club 1,2.

Best Looking

MARGO DORANJACK KRENEKBAUGHN, KEITH ALLEN •Crow";
Trans, from Richmond High 3; GameManagement 3,4, Pres. 4. Being
Lucky is being me all my life.

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BENTSON, SUSAN LOIS "Sue"; Girl?
Choir 3; Latin Club 1; Jr. Red Cross
4; Home Economics Club 4. Being
Lucky is meeting the nicest person
on a Honda.

■ '"’j&’

BERETTA, SAUNDRA ELAINE "BigSam"; Rally Committee
Club 2,3; Art Club 4; Tin
2,3,4; Muds Trip 3; Cre
Creative Writ­ing 4. Being Lucky is being a witch
and ruling over sea-haggs.

BINER, STEPHANIE; Trans, from Ber­keley High 3; Medical Club 4. Be­
ing Lucky is finding the longest
piece of kelp on the beach.

BISHOP, JOHN RICHARD II "Buzzon"; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,
2,3,4; Track 4; Rep. Council 2; Art
Club 1; Block "M" 3,4; Biol. Clubdor tournament.

Class Wolf
andClass Flirt

BOTTJER, JAN CHRISTOPHER“Botch"; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrest­
ling 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Block "M"
2,3,4; Rep. Council 1,2,3; Rally
Comm. 4; Pep Club 2,3; Drama Club
2,4; Biol. Club 4. Being Lucky is
having enough time to do all the

BOULWARE, SUE "Bou"; Rally Com­mittee 4; Pep Club 3,4; Welcome
ASS0C’ ’'2-3-

RON VAUGHNSHERRY PARTELL

Club 1; Jr. Red Cross 3; Block "M"2,3.4: Biol. Club 4; Music Club 4.
Being Lucky is getting caught.

A.F.S. 4; Home Ec. 4. Being Luckyis like happiness —a state of mind;
it’s never real and it only lasts fora time.

X 1

BYRNE,LORRAINE
DIANE"BigRed”,- Spanish Club 3; French Club
2; Ski Club 1; Rally Committee
2,3,4; Pep Club 3; Interclub Coun­cil 4, Treas. 4; Welcome Committee
2,3; Timers’ Assoc. 2,3,4, Sec. 2,3,
Pres. 4. Being lucky is having alittle green jeep speeding to Orinda
BURNLEY, DAVID ”Dave”; Trans.
From Berkeley High 2; Football 3,4.
Being Lucky is knowing a motor­
cycle black Madonna two-wheel
gypsy queen.

. ISI

BROWN. BARBARA "Barb".. A.F.S.
1,2; Spanish Club 1,2,4; Pep Club
2,4; Drama Club 4; Home Econom­
ics Club 1. Being Lucky is having afriend with a car on rainy days.

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CAMPBELL, CLIFFORD ••Cliff”; Bas­ketball 1; C.S.F. 2; Rep. Council 2;
German Club 3,4; Photography Club
2; World Affairs 3,4, V.P. 4. Being
Lucky is being able to fake yourway through high school.

"I
BUSET, DAVID; Rifle Club 2,3,4,
Treas. 2; Muds Trip 2. Being Luckyis living near an Indian Reservation.

L

CAMPBELL, STUART ”Joe Efficientalias 4 Point”; Pep Band 1,2,3,4;
Music Club 4. Being Lucky is nothaving any tardies in high school.

.VALLI, BEVERLY ANN "Bev”; A□pella Choir 4; Spanish Club
2/3,4, V.P. 3; Pep Club 2,3,4;
lure Teachers 1; Timers' Assoc. 4.
ing Lucjcy is having vacation 52

CARPENTER, PETER GREGORY"Greg”; Trans, from Camden High
1. Being Lucky is knowing the an-

CHAMBERS,KATHERINE
ALICE"Kate”; A.F.S. 1,2; Orchestra 1,2;
C.S.F. 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4;Biol. Club 1,2.3,4; Muds 3,4; Crea­tive Writing 4; Science Seminar 2,

CARLSEN, JOHN; Football 2. Being
Lucky is able to. go through aslalom course at 38 M.P.H.

CASEBEER,

FRANCIE
G^

G.A A. 1,2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Wor
Affairs 3. Being Lucky is being"Lager."de, Hugh
I; WrestII 2; Block:y is not getting
the speedometer.

Lucky is beating someone besides
Campolindo.
4]

Most Talented

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COLEMAN. DENNIS
Schmack”;
Trans, from Kenai Central High 3;
Basketball 1,2; Pep Club 1,2. Being
Lucky is hunting ptarmigan in Port
Nikiski.

CHRISTIE, LINDA; Trans. Bishop Amat
3; Class Sec. 4; Rep. Council 4,
Exec. Council 4; A.F.S. 4; Drama
Club 2; Welcome Comm. 4; Timers'
3; Med Club 4, Cuadrilla 4.

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SANDI BERETTA

ROD HOFFMANII.

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CLARK, KATHLEEN ANNE "Kathy”;
Girls' Choir 3; Jr. Red Cross 4;
Home Economics 4. Being Lucky isgetting out of Miramonte.

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hr!

CLYATT, WILLIAM STEPHENS " Im­perial Wizard”;
Football
1,2,3;
Cross Country 4; Wrestling 4; Rep.
Council 2; Latin Club 1,2,3. Being
Lucky is being fast enough to outrun

CLAUSEN,
EM, JAMES; Trans, from El
Cerrito be'
Hig9h ful B^'n9 Lucky 's dat*

42

>

COMPTON. WILLIAM GLEN "Flame";
Latin Club 1,2; Guitar Club 4. Be­
ing Lucky is becoming a hard guy.

C

CUNHA, JAMES McGOVERN "Jim";
Tennis 1,2,3,4; A.F.S. 4; Pep Club
2; Rally Committee 4; Block "M"
3,4; World Affairs 4; Cuadrilla 4.
Being Lucky is knowing that yourschedule 5 tests on the same day.

CULBERTSON, THOMAS M. "Tom";
Tennis 1,2,3; Rep. Council 2; Mir­ada Staff 4; C.S.F. 1,2,3,4; Rally
Committee 3,4; Pep Club 4, Pres. 4;
Interclub Council 4; World Affairs
4; Cuadrilla 4. Being Lucky is being
tardy when the teacher is looking
the other way.

Class Cut-ups

COOPER. CYNTHIA LYNN "Cindy";A F S 4. Span Club 3 4. B.ol Club
4; Med. Club 4; Being lucky is hav­
ing an injury and being able to say
you got it skiing KT-22 at Squaw□ Club 1,
4, Sec. 1; Welcome Comm. 3; French
Club 1; Span. Club 2.

-4

11
AL ROOSMACYNDY HAMILTONCUTTING,CHRISTOPHER"Chris";MeS
and Coin Club 4. Being Lucky is
having friends.

good notes from Mr. Sanford.
Drama 4; Block M 2^3?4;CBio|2(:i'ub.

!

1,2,3.4,
rilla 4.

|eBENEt= ' 2: A.F
rillo 4; Free.
3.4. Treas. 4; Latin 2.4. Muds 3
Creative Wr/riling 4- Red Cross 1.

I

ENNETHTHOMAS

one chance in a mil>9 to you—like gradu-

Pres. 4;

Muds 3; Cuad-

J

DOBSON, DONNA; Trans, from Holy
Names 2; French Club 2; Pep Club
2. Being Lucky is a ruthless trip to
the pig farm.

DONLON, JON; Football 2,3,4; Bas­ketball 1; Wrestling 2,3,4; Track
1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Block"M" 2,3,4. Being Lucky is scoring 5
points in one night.

DONOGHUE, NEIL ANDREW; Trans,
from Homestead 2; Football 3;Wrestling 3,4; Block “M” 3,4. Be­
ing Lucky is being able to do what

DORN, MICHAEL R. ••Mike"; Track
3,4; German Club 1; Humanities
Seminar 2,3,4. Being Lucky is hap-

DOTEN, ANNE TERESA; Spanish Club
1; Jr. Red Cross 4; Home Econom­
ics 4. Being Lucky is being in lovewith JLM.

Choir 4; Ski Club 2; Pep Club 3,4;
Welcome Committee 3. Being Luckyis having things go better with D.

DUNLEAVY, BARBARA ELLEN- Trans,
from St. Joseph Academy, John
McDonogh Sr. High 4; G.A.A. 4;
Guitar Club 4. Being Lucky is hav­
ing the mechanics find the trouble
before your |et takes off.

45

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EASTERBROOK, CIDNEY ANN "Cid";
A.F.S. 2; Girls' Choir 3; A cappella
Choir 4; Spanish Club 4; Ski Club 1;
Pep Club 4. Being Lucky is having
people around you that are friendly
and care about you.

EDER, JOHN ‘•Chicago Boy"; Trans,
from St. Viator High 3. Being Luckyis finding a 4-leaf clover In the
middle of the Sahara Desert.

Friendliest

LINDA CHRISTIE
BILL FOLEY
EYTH, JONE "Blue"; Trans, from Ra­mona High 2; Girls’ Choir 2,3; Pep
Club 2,3; Art Club 2. Being Lucky is
having a "Tag”-along.

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FAIRCHILD. LYNNE; Girls' Choir 3;
Spanish Club 1,2.3,4; Pep Club 2,
3,4; Timers' Assoc. 4. Being Lucky
is disconnecting Mr. Lewis on theswitchboard and then finding out
he was going to hang up anyway.

46

FARRELL, CHRISTOPHER ■’Chris'' or
1 ^'“"ack C"M" 2°U BeTng 'luck™ hhaving no brains.

FERGUSON, JON STUART "Fergo",
Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,4;
Track 2; Golf 2; Block M 4; Wheel
Club 2,3; Class V.P. 3; Rep. Council
1,4; Sr. Council 4; Span. Club 4.
Being Lucky is being in the right.

FELICE, GENNARO AUGUST III"Gus"; Wrestling 1,2,3; Track 3,4;

FERGUSON, SUSAN "Sue"; A.F.S. 3;
French Club 1; Latin Club 3; Ski
Club 2; Rally Committee 2. Being
Lucky is getting the mark you want.

All-aroundGal and Guy

JACKIE SINGERGUS FILICEFLYNN,MICHAEL

JOHN"Mickey

Obispo 3; Pep Club 4. Being Luckybrother once or^twice .“eT

f •

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FOLEY, WILLIAM PATRICK JR. ’’Bill”;
Asst. Yell Leader 4; Class V.P. 4;
Senior Council 4; Cross Country 1;
Ski Club 1; Rally Committee 4; Pep
Club 2,4; Welcome Committee 4.
Being Lucky is knowing someone

FREDERICK, ANN "Fred"; Mirador
Staff 4; Girls’ Choir 3; Humanities
Seminar 3. Being Lucky is being a
W.C. Downtowner.

French Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2;

£2

XI’ J;;

Cuadriila 4. Being Lucky is getting
a Chatty Cathy for Christmas.

>F U N IC^WI^Dove,f
Sparky";Trans, from Del Valle High 3; Footboll 1,2,3,4, Swimming 2; Wrest­
ling 2; German Club 2; Ski Club
1.2; Rifle Club 4; Guitar Club 4.
Being Lucky is having already taken
Government in summer school.

ci

GILBERT, KATHLEEN ' Kathy '; Trans,
from Mt. Eden High 1; Majorette
2,3; Flag Girl 4; Girls’ Choir 1,3;
Art Club 4; Timers' Assoc. 3,4. Be­
ing Lucky is finding a letter fromGEGAN, PATRICK STUART; Trans,
from C.K. McClatchy 3. Being Luckyis when they don't.

Hail to Mira monte
Alma Mater Dear
GARBIS, WILLIAM "Bill'; Spanish
Club 4. Being Lucky is getting apass to the Dean's Office during a
Government quiz.

|■i

GAROUTTE, DOUGLAS "Doug";

being the unlucky guy.

IB.

GILLESPIE, AIKEN FRANCIS III' Franc”; Football 1,2; Wrestling 1;
Baseball 1. Being Lucky is getting a
new Suzuki X-6 Scrambler.

2,3,4; Timers' Assoc. 4. Being Luckyis having a tree with mistletoe
hanging over your front door.

GILMAN, PAUL "Pzatz"; Trans, from

Lucky is understanding Satire.

48

GIMBEL, FRANK CHARLES; Swim­
ming 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1. Being
Lucky is having a car that runs anda girl that doesn't.

f'-J

GOULD, CHRISTOPHER "Chris'';Trans, from Woodside High 3; Pep
Band 3; Band 3; Debate Club 4.
Being Lucky is having the grades to
get into Cal before the second se-

GOLESH, RONNIE"Wanda Witch
alias Mud"; Trans, from College
Park High 3; A cappella Choir 4;
Art 4; Timers' Assoc. 4. Being Luckyis trading in my broom for a flower­
ed flying surfboard gone Mod!

Lift Your Voice in Praises
Send Them Par and NearGORDON, SALLY ANNE "B.P.";
Trans, from Ferris High 2; Home
Economics Club 4; Timers' Assoc. 2.
Being Lucky is having a real pixie

GRAY, SUSAN LYNN "Suzi"; Trans,
from Charter Oak High 2; A cap-

49

k.
/__
GRAMSTAD, SIGVE "Sig-; A.F.S.
Exchange Student from Norway 4.
Being Lucky is being successful.

GRIMES, LINDA "Mud"; French Club
1; Pep Club 2,3; Welcome Com­mittee 3. Being Lucky is the only
thing that will get me to Heaven.

h 1

HALL, WENDY "Breezy"; A.F.S. 2,4;
C.S.F. 3; French Club 2,3,4; Rally
Committee 4; Pep Club 2,3,4;
Timers* 2,3,4; Cuadrillo 4. Being
Lucky is seeing the Great Pumpkin
on Halloween night.

GRUHLER, KATHRYN ANN "Kathy";
J.V. Yell Leader 3; A cappella 2,3;
C.S.F. 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4
V.P. 4; Rally Comm. 3,4; Biol. Club2; Timers 2,3,4. Being Lucky is nothaving to trade a headache for an
upset stomach.

HAMILTON, CYNTHIA "Cyndy";
Pom Pon Girl 3; Class Sec, 2; Rep.
Council 2; Senior Council 4; A cappella Choir 4; French Club 2,4;Latin Club 4; Rally Committee 2,3;
Drama Club 4; Art Club 4. Being

HAMMOND, PETER C.; Trans, fromSyms Jr. High 2; C.S.F. 1,2,3,4; La­
tin Club 1,2,3,4, V.P, 3, Pres. 4;
Interclub Council 4; Medical ClubClub 4; Music Club 4. Being Luckyis getting to go home on Monday

HANSEN, MARIE; A.F.S. 3; Orches­tra 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Hu­
manities Seminar 3,4; Music Club
4. Being Lucky is remembering tostudy for a Government quiz.

HARBELL, JOHN "Hud”; Trans, from
Leysin America School 3; Rep.
Council 2; Pep Band 4; Band 3,4;
Cross Country 3,4; Student Advisory
Board 2; Music Club 4. Being Luckyis having a pass.

HART, SUSAN NIGHTINGALE "Suzie"; Trans. Anna Head 1; Spanish
Club 4; Latin Club 2; Biol. Club 2,3,
4; Timers’ 4; Med. Club 4; MusicClub 4. Being Lucky is having theArmy, the Navy, and the Great

4; Humanities Sem. 2; Russian Club
1; Chess Club 4. Being LJcky isk2
HARVEY,ROBERl^ "Harv";

Sci

HOPPER,WILLIAM^ B.

JR.

"GreatWhite Hunter"; Track 2. Being
Lucky is killing a trophy deer head.

3, Pres. 4. Being Lucky is having
the ability to look at new things
with an open and objective mind.

HERSEY, RICHARD; Football 2; A.F.S.
3; Rep. Council 1; C.S.F. 1,2,3,4,club Council 4; Humanities Seminar
3; Muds Trip 2,3; Creative Writing
3; Science Seminar 1,2,3. Being
Lucky is unfair.

Like the View of the Mountains
Shines Her Banner Green
HATCH,CHERYL

LYNN"Cheryl";from Notre Dame High 1; Latin Club
2; Ski Club 2; Scuba Club 2; Var­sity Football Manager; Rifle Club
1,2,3. Being Lucky is "until thatClub 2; Rally Committee 3; Pe
Club 2. Being Lucky is surviving a
attack of spiders.

ibXdln^

is a long-haired brunette and a blue
convertible.

i52

Choir 1; Ski Club 1. Being Luckyis changing schools in the middleof your Senior Year.

rf____ .

rX

JARAMILLO, MARGARITA; A. F. S.
Student from Ecuador 4; G.A.A. 4;
Pep Club 4. Being Lucky is getting

HOUSTON, RANDALL R.
Being Lucky is skiing on
mountain lake with a wet

JAEKLE, SANDRA "Sandy”; Girls’
League 3,4, Treas. 3; Rep. Council
2; C.S.F. 1,2,3,4; Rally Committee
3; Pep Club 2; Timers’ Assoc. 2.
Being Lucky is going to charm
school at Capwell’s.

Crowned by the Hills of Moraga
She’s our Honored Queen
JAMES, ROBERT - Bob -; French Club
2,3,4; Pres. 4; Spanish Club 3; Pep
Club 3.

HOWE, TIMOTHY GREENLEAF "Th ■Hulk"; Mirador 2,3,4, Editor-inChief 4; Scuba Club 1,2; Biology
Club 2,3; Muds Trip 3. Being Lucky

M
A

JACKSON, KATHLEEN LOUISE"Kathy"; Girls' Choir 3; Spanish
Club 4; Ski Club 1; Pep Club 2;
Biology Club 4. Being Lucky is get­ting two letters in the mall insteadof just one.

JENSEN, PETER THOMSON "Pete";
Basketball 1,2,3,4, "All Tourna­
ment" Center; Golf 1,2,3,4; Cross
Country 3,4; Block M 3,4; Muds 3;
Humanities Seminar 1,2; Being LuckyJENSEN, RICK "Ernest"; French Club4; Rifle Club 4. Being Lucky is noteating lunch in the cafeteria.

53

rs
1L

JENSEN, RORY.

JESSUP, BOB "Kahuana"; Trans,
from Encina High 3; Football 3,4;
Block "M” 4.

Assoc. 2,3. Being Lucky is hearing
the New Ashmolian Marching Soci­ety Student's Conservatory Band.

■ w

JOHNSON, ANNA LEE: A F.S.; French
Club 2,3,4, Trees. 4- Latin 1; Home
Econ. Club 4; Welcome Comm. 2;
Med. Club 4. Being Lucky is aonce-upon-a-time fire-engine red 51
M G. and a pebble hunt along the
Mendocino Coast.

JOHNSON, JEAN LOUISE; Trans,
from Taft Union High 4- A.F.S. 4;
G.A.A. 4; Orchestra 4; C.S.F. 4;
Latin Club 4; Humanities Seminar 4;
Guitar Club 4; Music Club 4. Being
Lucky is living in the United States.

JONES, KENDON ••Cleon”; Band
1,2,3; German. Club 1,2,3,4. Being
Lucky is cutting on the cross country
and not getting caught.
Swimming 2,3. Being Lucky is com­
ing home from a ski trip without abroken leg.

k I

KALLO, GREGORY ■’Greg”; Trans,
from Carlmont High 2; C.S.F.
1,2,3,4; German Club 3,4.

j

|

j

KELLY, EDITH •’Lili"; J.V. Yell Leader
2; Class Sec. 1; Rep. Council 1; Ex­ecutive Council 1; Girls' Choir 3;
Drama Club 4; Art Club 4. Being
Lucky is having just the rightamount.

KENNEY, PHIL JAMES "Phil"; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Basketball
1; Track 3; Block "M" 3,4; Student
Advisory Board 1. Being Lucky is
having fun at Kahuanas.

KERNS, SUSAN; C.S.F. 2; Latin Club
1,2,3,4; A.F.S. 2; Art Club 4; Hu­
manities Seminar 3,4; Music Club 4.
Being Lucky is slightly reducing a
big loss by hitting the jackpot.

r

Jk I

KERSCH, STEVE "Zak"; Trans. Fair­banks High 1; Baseball 1; Football 1,
3,4; Being Lucky is finding gold, go­
ing to Alaska, and knowing Wolf­
man Jack personally.

KETTLE, MARGARET FRANCES "Peqgy"; Attended Denton High 3; A.F.S.
1,2,4; C.S.F. 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2,
3,4; Drama Club 4; Biol. Club 1,2,
4; Timers' 4; Humanities Seminar 1,
2,4. Being Lucky is finding the pin
before you step on it.

__

/Bh

KLOPFER, BRENT B.; Track 2,3; Ger­
man Club 1; Debate Club 4, “Being
Lucky is having 99 men and a paint

KESSLER, ALBERT JOHN "Jack"; Stu­
dent Body Pres. 4; Class Pres, 3;
Rep. Council 1,2,3,4; Exec. Council
3,4; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2;

KOOYMAN, MARY LOU "Lou";

Sec. 4. Being Lucky is not cracking
the sides of the pool when you put
the surfboard in.

r£
.

? •

F

KRENEK, JOHN HUNTER "Jack";
Basketball 1. Being Lucky is having
the "Hunk" on your side.

LEGRAND, RICHARD CRAIG "Rock";
Football 1. Being Lucky is not be*longing to any illegal organizations.

LAW^“a^Wolf"; Guitar
Club 4. Being Lucky is finding theword and the theme.

Miramonte Miramonte
LAMOURE, LYN "Chipmunk"; Pep
Club 3; Welcome Committee 3,4.
Being Lucky is finding that even bad
wolves can be good.

LESTER, STEPHEN "Steve"; Football2,3; Pep Band 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4;Latin Club 1,2; Music Club 4. Being

I-

5

LATHAN, MICHAEL W. A^WWUk?
Being Lucky is experiencing the re­sults of Friday nights and listening

56

Club 4; Art Club 4. Being Lucky isliving the life you love with noquestions asked.

n

LOPER, SUE "Suzie, Lopper", Stu­
dent Body Treas. 4; Class Treas. 3;
J.V. Yell Leader 3; Rep. Council 4;
Exec. Council 4; C.S.F. 1,2,3,4; Rally
Comm. 3,4; Timers' 2,3,4; Muds 3;

LINEHAN, GEORGE PAUL “Paul ’;German Club 3,4; Rally Committee
4; Creative Writing Club 3; Debate
Club 4, Sec. 4; Stamp and Coin Club
4. Being Lucky is letting someone

ing a $30,000 account.

LININGER, ELISE; Attended Acalanes
2; A.F.S. 2; German Club 1,2,3,4,
V.P. 4; Rally Comm. 3; Biol. Club
4; Photog. Club 4; Med. Club 4;World Affairs 3; Guitar Club 4;
Mustc Club 4; Chess Club 4. Being
Lucky is a pleasant, passive con­
cept which implies getting riiore*' an your share without feelii
onsible for or guilty about■?.re-

Hail Hail Hail
LUCAS, MICHAEL “Mike-; Trans,
from Aragon 2; Class V.P. 1; Foot­ball 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1; Block"M" 3,4. Being Lucky is having theri'ght thing happen at the right time.

LOCKLIN, MARK; Football 1,2,3;
Block "M" 3,4; Ski Club 1,2. Being

LITTLE, MATTHEW WOOD -Matt";
Trans, from Idaho Falls High 2;
Muds Trip 2. Being Lucky is findingout that Santa Claus is a Communist
before it’s too late.

l JNGACRE, JOSEPH RANSOM -Ran­dy-; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4;
Block "M” 2,3,4; Class Pres. 1; Rep.
Council 1; Executive Council 1; Latin

Club 1,2. Being Lucky is knowing

57

I

t

II
I
f

Always mouthing off?

I
1I

4'

Is
8
i
didn't be aMiramonteboy|

IT .

a -r

t.

1

Staff 4; Spanish Club 3; Ski Club 2;
Pep Club 2,3; Jr. Red Cross 2; Biol­
ogy Club 2; Welcome Committee 3.
Being Lucky is finding I kept myigh

MADSEN, CRAIG "Mad Dog"; Or­
chestra 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4. Being Luckyis finding a rabbit with five feet.

MALLORY, RICHARD CHARLES■'Dick '; Band 1,2,3,4. Being Luckyis finding a free Porsche 911.

MANLOVE, CRAIG G.,- Asst. Yell
Leader 4; Spanish Club 3; Ski Club
1,2; Rally Committee 3.4; Pep Club
3,4. Being Lucky is skiing 365 days

vri

McBANE, WENDY "Breezy"; Asst.
Yell Leader 4; Girls' League Sec. 3;^c^nr,’223;.zaeyPc3?mw^m4:
Comm. 2,3. Being Lucky is having
sweet romance and nautical- non-MAGGINl, LlZABETH
LiClub 1,2; Rally Committee
Club 3; Welcome Committe
ing Lucky is not having too drive mydate home.

McDOWELL, DAVID ALAN "DaveFootball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4;
Block "M" 1,2,3; Rep. Council 1; A
cappella Choir 3. Being Lucky is tohave a giant black and white zebra
walk across your path.

fWelcome Committee 2,3. Being Luckyis staying for the weekend.

McLEAN, ROBERT L. "Big Mac of
Mac-Zak"; Trans, from Westlake
High 1; Track 1,2,3; Block "M”
2,3,4. Being Lucky is finding gold
and going to Alaska.

MILLER, LOUISE JEANNETTE "Louie";
Girls' Choir 2; Spanish Club 1; Home
Economics Club 4. Being Lucky is

Track 2,3,4; Block M 3,4; Wheel
Club 2,3; Being Lucky is getting two
free tickets to a Kingston Trio Con-MILLER,

MEYER, LARRY; C.S.F. 2,3,4; Swim­
ming 2,3,4; Block "M" 2,3,4; Scuba
Club 1; Medical Club 4. Being Luckyis having waterpolo as a schoolsponsored sport.

NAN MICHELE"Mich";Club 4. Being Lucky is being a W.C.

3,4; Track 3; Class Pres, 1,3; Exec.
Council 3; Block M 2,3,4. Being
Lucky is breaking a shoulder instead

MONROE, LINDA "Lin"; Majorette 2,
3,4, Head Maj. 4; Pep Band 2,3,4;Span. Club 2,4; Home Econ. Club 1;
Timers' 4; Med. Club 1,4. Being

61

Mr
■I.

-

Lk

MOOG, RICHARD; Pep Club 3. Be­
ing Lucky is having something cleverto say under your yearbook picture.

MORESKINE, MIKE; Trans, from Porton Jr. High 2; Orchestra 3,4; Band2; Muds Trip 3; Music 4.

MUTCH, MARTHA ANN •Chopper";
A.F.S. 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Ski Club
1; Pep Club 2,3; Jr. Red Cross 4;
Timers’ Assoc. 2.. Being Lucky is
having a black cat.

XI

MORRIS, JAMES "Motor-Mouth." Be­
ing Lucky is missing the first 9 Gov­
ernment quizzes and getting a tenon the last one.

F^

*4

k
'fy

ilk

MYERS, JOHN STUART "Stu"; Base­ball 2,3,4; Wrestling 2. Being Luckyis having breakfast served in bed.

NISSEN-MEYER. JON “Niss”; German Club 3. Being Lucky is falling
off the Empire State Building andlanding in a pillow truck.

I

German Club 1,2,3,4; Biology Club
4; Photography Club 4; Music ClubOAKLEY, RONALD A. ’•Rorv"; Pep
Club 3. Being Lucky is being able togo up the chair lift without catchinga lip.

a i’

NOTT, NANCY '■Laurel"; A.F.S. 1,2,
3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Latin 1;
I.C.C 4; Welcome Comm. 2,3,4,Pres. 4; Timers 4. Being Lucky is/■:

OLSON, KIM ARNT "Oly"; Scuba
Club 2; Swimming 3. Being Lucky is
scoring in the 1 st period.

'”<■

4, Sec. 3; Latin 1,2; Biol. Club 1,2,
3,4; Humanities Seminar 1,2,3,4;
World Affairs 3,4; Cuadrilla 4. Being
Lucky is discovering the phenomenonof openmindedness.

ORR, JULIE KATHERINE “H.C."; Acappella Choir 4; Latin Club 1; Pep
Club 2. Being Lucky is filling a nightwith food, drink, and merriment.

63

I

h
Bji
J p I*51
A
OSMUNSON. MYRON WOOD JR.
Woody"; Trans, from CampolindoHigh 3. Being Lucky is gettingcaught wearing black and white

RALMQUIST,OWEN. KARYOtn^^^T!?
from Robert E. Peary 3; A.F.S. 4;
Girls Choir 3; Creative Writing 4.
Being Lucky is creating somethinguniquely impossible.

DEBORAH■nl.

PAGNELLO, SUSAN 'Sue”; Latin
Club 1; Pep Club 2; Welcome Com­mittee 2. Being Lucky is heading
South on 101.

"Debb "■

cooz.22:34,<MudT:r4; We,“me£ £Being^ Lucky Is keeping lukewarm on
come Committee 4; Timers’ Assoc.
2,3. Being Lucky is finding out thatyour orthodontist needs braces.

PEZZOLO, VICKI LYNN; Trans, from
St. Elizabeth's High 2; Girls' ChoirSec. 4. Being Lucky is finding per­sonal happiness in life.

PHELPS, CHARLES "Chuck"; Trans,
from San Marino High 3; Baseball1; Basketball 2; Football 3; Rifle
Club 3,4. Being Lucky is finishingyour government paper ahead of

PIXLEY, PAMELA LEE "Pam"; Girls’
Choir 2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2. Being
Lucky is finding happiness and suc-

PRESTON, JOHN A; Trans, from F.C.
Hammond High 4. Being Lucky is

RAVN, ERIC G.; Trans, from Oak­land High 4; Band 1,2,3. Being
Lucky is going to Reno and winning

RAWSON, TERRY "T ; Trans. Culver
Military Academy 3; Student Body?***« tnball 2,3,4; Block M 3.4; Cuadrilla
4. Being Lucky is going through aweek without putting my foot in mymouth.

RAYMER, ANTHONY "Tony"; Tennis
3,4; French Club 4. Being Lucky is
having lots and lots of money(thousandsl) and only yourself tospend it on.

65|

Most Likely to Succeed

4'

(
k

_
=

RIESER, LOUISE NANCY ’Nance
A.F.S. 1,2,3,4, Treas. 4; G.A.A. 1, A
cappella 3; Span. Club 2; Drama 4;
Jr. Red Cross 2; Timers 4. Being
Lucky is having a 20-year-old broth"er with lots of friends.

'Hr7

JUDITH DIANE "Jud"; Girls
2; A cappella Choir 3,4;
Drama Club 4; Art Club 3.
is when "I call your-ERfi RRRNIE.

JACK KESSLER

ROBERSON, NORM.

ROSS. VICTORIA 'Vickie'; Trons
Del Valle High 2; G.A A. 2,3; A
cappella 4; Biol Club 3; MusicClub 4. Being lucky is finding thetreasure chest

RODDICK,DENISEGAIL"Deni";

ology Club 2,3,4, V.P. 4; Interclub
Council 4, Sec. 4. Being Lucky Is
walking across the senior lawn
barefoot and not getting stung by

1<

A cappella 4; Dist. Honor Choir 4;
Rally Comm. 2,3,4; Biol. Club 4;
Student Ad. Bd. 2,4; Muds 2,3;
Cuadrilla 4. Being Lucky is catching
my lung fish on the first grab.

ROOSMA, ALBERT CAMERON "Al";
Golf 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2; A cap­pella 3,4; Span. Club 3; Rally
Comm. 3; Worjd Affairs 4; Debate
4. Being Lucky is finding that you
are not the ugliest person in school.

SCATENA, REX; Football 1,2,3; Track
1; Baseball 1; Ski Club 1; Business
Club 3. Being Lucky is hearing a
Carson City gas station attendantsay, "Yea, it s open.”

RUBENSTEIN, KAREN; A. F. S. 3;
G.A.A
1; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4;
Pep Club 2,3,4. Being Lucky is get­ting a flat tire in front of a boys

SAUNDERS, BOBBIE; Mirador Staff
3,4; Girls' Choir 3. Being Lucky is
being a W.C. Downtowner.

L)
KXi

Most Athletic and Most Feminine

ssrsus’./s

RUSSELL, KATHLEEN MARTHE Kathie "; A F.S. 1,2; French Club 1,2,3,
I.C C 4; Timers 2,3, Muds 3; Ed.

Club 2; Stamp and Coin Club 4.

\

JAN BOTTJER

Council 3,4; Class Sec. 3; A.F.S.
1,2,3,4; C.S.F. 1,2,3,4; German
Club 1,2; Rally Committee 3,4;
Cuadrilla 4. Being Lucky is needingother people.

DEBBIE PALMQUISTS C H N U G G,STEPHENJOSEPH'•Steve”; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Basketball.
1,2,3,4; Block ”M” 1,2,3,4; A.F.S.
4; C.S.F. 3,4; Interclub Council 4;
Cuadrilla 4, Pres. 4. Being Lucky is
pursuing happiness.

67

Ki

SCHUYLER, DOUGLAS "Doug";Wrestling 2,3,4; Cross Country 4;
Block "M" 4; Interclub Council 3,4;
C.S.F. 4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Spanish"M" 3,4; Ski Club 1,2; Stamp
Zoin Club 4, Treas. 4. Beingis winning a football game.

Being Lucky is shooting two deer
and one bear in a single yearu

SHEEHAN, MARGARET I RENEUS
Peggy’'; Trans, from St. Bernards
High; Student Body Social Sec. 4;
Executive Council 4; Rep. Council 4;
Mirada Staff 4; Rally Committee 3;
Art Club 4; Biology Club 4; Humari’K-s Seminar 3,4. Be.ng Lucky
is not having to take this statement
seriously.

'C* /SCOTT, STEPHEN "Ted”; Cross Coun­try 2; Swimming 1,2. Being Luckyis staying out of trouble.

SHEPARD, MARK

1

Marcus , Ski Club

thing to look forward to.

SHETTERLY, THOMAS HART ' Tom';
Trans. Cincinnati Country Day School

Rep. Council 4; Sen. Council 4; I.C.C.
4; Creative Writing 4. Being LuckyBill getting me to come to Young=“LT' Bein9 LUCky “I<

SHRIMPLIN, DEBORAH "Debl";
G.A.A. 2; German Club 1; Pep Club2; Biology Club 2; Home Economics
Club 4; Humanities Seminar 3; Muslc^Club 4. Being Lucky Is getting

SINGER, JACQUELYN JO "Jackie”;
Asst. Yell Leader 3; J.V. Yell Leader
2; Class Treas. 2,- Class Soc. Sec. 4;
Sen. Council 4; Rep. Council 1; Mir­ada 3,4; C.S.F. 1,2,3,4; Rally Comm.
2,3, Being Lucky is having your datedrive 20 miles to pick you up.

SHURTLEFF, CHRISTINE ‘Christie”;
Trans, from Anna Heads 2; A.F.S. 4;
Mirada Staff 4, A cappella Choir 4;
Latin Club 2; Pep Club 2; Biology
Club 2; Welcome Committee 3; Hu­
manities Seminar 3.

SIMMON, SCOTT; Basketball 1; Ten­
nis 1,2,3,4; A.F.S. 3; French Club 3;
Latin Club 1; Ski Club 1,2; Pep
Club 3; Welcome Committee 3; Hu­
manities Seminar 3,4; World Affairs
3,4; Cuadrilla 4. Being Lucky isfinding out you are snowed in on a

SIRI, GEORGE; Football 1; Track 1;
Rep. Council 2. Being Lucky is hav­
ing a Zebra cross your path.

SIGWORTH, DWIGHT L; Mirada 3,4;
Pep Band 2,3,4 Bond 2 3 4; C.S F
3,4; Photog. Club 3,4; Muds 4 Be-

Model A that you can trade a ’53
Nash for.

SIMPSON, ANNE 'Simone’French
Club 4; Ski Club 1,2; Pep Club 3;
Welcome Committee 3,4, Sec. 4.
Being Lucky is having my very own

SILVER, BRUCE. Being Lucky is get­ting into college arid beating the

SMILEY, LOUISE ADELE •Louie”;
Trans. Garfield Jr. High 2; A.F.S.2,3; A cappella 2,3,4,- Sec. 4; Dist.
Honor Choir 3,4; Latin 2,3; Jr. Red
Cross 2; Music Club 4. Being Luckyis climbing a beanstalk and findinga real jolly green giant.

1■w

I
SMITH, GEORGINA LYNN "George"
Attended Del Mar High 3; Rep.
Council 2; Orchestra 1,2,4; Student
Advisory Board 1. Being Lucky is
graduating to.toe shoes.

SNOW, KATHLYN "Kath"; A cappel la Choir 4; Ski Club 2; Pep

SNOVER. MARSHALL ■■Smoke"; Football 1,2.3.4; Basketball 1.2; Baseball 1; Track 4: Rep. Council 1,2;

1

Whi°el CCrubn^3,4;Bi:rceknChMCI2b3^
Student Advisory Board 4. Being
Lucky is graduating from Miramonte.

Wittiest. 1
SORENSEN. CARALEE "Sorii"; Trans
from De Anza High 3. Being Luckyis going to D.A., haying Don and

ART DAWSON70

JACKIE EHLE

SPEAR, NANCY "Nlnce"; A.F.S. 1;
Girls' Choir 3; Pep Club 2; Welcome
Committee 2; Timers' Assoc. 1,2.
Being Lucky is doing 60 in a 45

SPENCER, RICHARD CRAIG; Trans.
from Edmonds High 3; Wrestling
2,3. Being Lucky is having a 36
inch Lizard.

STRATTON, GEORGE F.; Frans, from
Palos Verdes High 3; Electronics
Club 4. Being Lucky is having';
I

JULIE ANDERSONSPINKS, KAREN DIANE; Girls 'Choir
2; A cappella Choir 3; Latin Club 1.
Being Lucky is being on top of ahill on a clear day and not getting
poison oak.

DAN WALDEN

ST. SURE, DAVID "Buckwheat";
Pep Band 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3. Being
Lucky is owning a fine Chrysler

I

STAHLE, BARBARA •■Barb’*; G.A.A.
1; Rep. Council 2; Pep Club. 3; Jr.
Red Cross 4. Being Lucky is knowing
someone like------------ .

SVENDSEN, BARRY "B.S."; Trans,
from Skyline High 4; Football

SWACKHAMER, SEBASTIAN EGBERT"Bart"; Science Seminar 2,3;. MathTAPL1N,BARB

Pon Girl 3; Girls’ League Rep. 3;^inci^b3’^^J^p2J;
Pep Club 3; Art Club 1,2,3; MusicClub 4. Being Lucky is having a

TEXARA, KENNETH ••Dewitt"; Track
1,2,3,4; Block "M" 2,3,4. Being
Lucky is having a track meet rained

rnBl^b-^-°4’n««ebcVub^CkU.b
ing Lucky is being happy.

L

72

TESS, STEVEN • Steve"; Basketball 1;
French Club 4; Biology Club 4 .Be­
ing Lucky is getting a pass fromthe Counseling Office during a Gov-

I ;-..A

TISDEL, SALLY; Trans, from Skyline
High 3; Girls' Choir. Being Luckyis having friends, Fridays, freedom,and fun!

TOMBRAS, LINDA JANE; A.F.S. 1,2;
French Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 3; Bi­
ology Club 2,3,4; Welcome Com­mittee 4; Timers' Assoc. 4; Science
Seminar 4. Being Lucky is belong­
ing to the 23 % - fewer - cavities

VAN DYNE, DANA "Mickie"; A.F.S.
1,2; Girls' Choir 3; German Club 2;
Pep Club 2,3; Jr. Red Cross 2; Bi­
ology Club 2; Timers' Assoc. 1. Be­
ing Lucky is having a purple teddy
bear and Captain Zen.

1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Block"M” 3,4. Being Lucky is havingpheasants and rabbits in the grain

VAN MASTRIGHT, PAULINE HENRI­ETTE "Henry". Being Lucky is notgetting caught in the cars duringij 1

SSrtSWi

Club 2; Biology Club 2; Stamp andCoin Club 4.

bate Club 4. Being Lucky is having
a Republician Governor.

EN
Football 2,3; Spanish Club 4; Pep
Club 4; Drama Club 4. Being Luckyis having a shack in Santa Cruz;
plus extras.

73

'"'V
__

WAINWRIGHT,
DAVID CRAIG"Dave"; Rifle Club 2,3,4. Being
Lucky is having a friend that lives

I

I
&]

WATERMAN, CECILY
CEC,,W Cec’ ; Mirada
Staff 4 C S F. 1. Latin Club 1.2.3,4.
kclubT^WelJome
Ski Club 1,2; Welcome Committee 3.
Being Lucky is lucky.

WALDEN, DANNY BRUCE "DanFootball 2,3; Track 2,3,4; Block M
3. Boys’ State 4; M.rada 4; Pep
Band 1.2,3, Student Dir. 4; Band 1,
2,3, Pres. 4, German Club 2,3,4,
ICC 4; Phofog. Club 1,2,3,4 Muds
3; Music Club, Pres. 4 Being Luckyis having such wonderful friends.

WARTES, CORNEL WAYNE "Corey",
Trans. Hillcrest High 4. Being Luckyis keeping your car in one piece.

, I

WATSON. SUSANNE "Sue", A.F.S.
1,2; German Club 1, Rally Com­mittee 3; Pep Club 2; Welcome
Committee 3. Treas 3. Medical Club
4. Being Lucky is . . .

■ M
WASHBURN, BRUCE "Roosevelt"; orand Coin Club 4; Biology Club 2.
Being Lucky is having Flipper makethe run at Fresno.

WATSON, SUSAN L. "Sue”; Trans.
El Cerrito 2; A.F.S. 4; French Club 2;
Latin Club 3; Rally Comm. 3; Jr. Red
Cross 2; Biol. Club 2; Timers 4;
Guitar Club 4. Being Lucky is getting
to school before 8:05.

pH!

WEBB, BRENDA; A.F.S. 2,3; G.A.A.
1; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 2;
Welcome Committee 2,3,4, Treas. 4;
Cuodnlla 4. Being Lucky is having
Chuzzlewitz for a physiology cat.

Ji

WHITE, CONNIE -Whitey"; Trans,
from Lake Oswego High 3. Being
Lucky is being a W.C. Downtowner.

WEINER, MARTIE.

WICKLAND, JANICE "Jan"; A.F.S. 4;
Girls* Choir 4; C.S.F. 1,2; Spanish
Club 1,2; Ski Club 1,2; Pep Club
2,3,4; Welcome Committee 2,3, Sec.
3; Timers* Assoc. 4.

WEBSTER, WARREN 'Web"; Footballconstant sensation of ecstasy.

WHINNERY,
League ^Rep.

CATHERINE"Cathi";
Cis?'?.:

German Club 2,3; Ski Club 2,3;
Rally Committee 4; Pep Club 2,3,4;

WEINBERG, MADELINE "Mad"; Pep
Club 2,4; Drama Club 4. Being
lucky Is a hopeful thing for the fu-

Welcome Committee 4; Timers* Acsoc. 2,4; Medical Club 4. Being
Lucky is knowing what "Golbasto
Momaren Eulame Guardllo Slifin
Mully Ully Gue" means.

WF__

WILLIAMS, KENT; Swimming 1,2,
3,4; Wrestling 4; Water Polo 4;
Block ”M” 2,3,4; Wheel Club 2,3;
A.F.S. 1; Rep. Council 1; French
Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 1; Rally
Committee 4; Pep Club 4; Medical
Club 1,2,4, Pres. 4; Humanities
Seminar 1,2,3; Cuadrilla 4. Being
Lucky is lucky.
------ .

WINDLE, TIMOTHY MICHAEL ”Tim";
Football 2,3; Track 2; Ski Club 1.

.—

.—,—■

,

WINTER, ISABEL "Twerp”; A.F.S.
1,2; G.A.A. 1; C.S.F. 1,2,3,4; Ger­
man Club 1,2; Latin Club 2,3; Muds
Trip 2. Being Lucky is having mycomb when I need it.

1,2. Being Lucky is scoring twice in
one game.

76

Football 2; Track
1; Scuba Club 1,2.

WINFREE, MIKE;on top of a mountain.

W I N Q U I S T, RAYMOND JAMES”Ray”; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball
1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Block M
2,3, V P. 4; Wheel Club 3; Welcome

WITT, EMILY BETH -Em”; A.F.S.
1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Art Club
3,4; Biology Club 1,2; Humanities
Seminar 1,2,3,4; Music Club 4. Be­
ing Lucky is catching the 7:15 bus
in the morning.

k.r

WOLFENDEN, ALLEN ”AI' ; Rifle
Club 1; Humanities Seminar 3. Be­
ing Lucky is being snowed in Sun­
day night.

■

WOODWARD, CHARLES "Charlie";Tennis 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4;
Rally Comm. 3; Wheel Club 1,2,3;
Block "M" 1,2,3.4; Humanities Sem­inar 3,4; Cuadrilla 4. Being Lucky is
being zonked.

YAZZOLINO, BRAD "Zabotini"; Ski
Club 1,2; Bio. Club 1,2,4; Photo.
Club 1,2; Creative Writing 4; Guitar
Club 4. Being Lucky is knowing how
to combat glacier fungus on yourlong thongs.

YEE, JANICE; C.S.F. 1,2,3,4; French
Club 1,2,3,4; Pep-Club 2,3,4; Future
Teachers 2; Home Economics 1,2;
Cuadrilla 4. Being Lucky is beingaftI

ZABLOCKI, TAMARA JANE "Tam­my"; G.A.A. 1; Pep Club 4; Drama
Club 4; Timers' Assoc. 4; Creative
Writing 4; World Affairs 4. Being
Lucky is being accepted at Chico

ZIMMERLIN, SALLY "Zim"; C.S.F. 1;
Spanish Club 3,4; Rally Commitee
2; Pep Club 2. Being Lucky is anexperience I've never had.

Missing Persons
Lynne Abbes
Jim Campbell

Penny Fithian

Steve Kogan
Janet Mayland

Katherine Steinback
Jim Talbot

Anne Valov
Dave Wells
Norman Zadeh

77tory in another money-raisingan4 Alice, the Senior’effort.

SeniorFaces
andprograms with editor Jim Cunha
sports writer Pete Jensen, andordinary. The Program Committeed the first truly comprehensive

...

il

PlacesLT

Under the direction of Dan Walden we had the most enthusiastic Pep Band in the league.

*Individualities mayform communities

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But it is institutions alone
E?

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11

that can create a nation.
—Disraeli—

80

CRAIG RIESER, president

Our hard work gave us the Number One float
in the football festival. "Ye Gods and Little
Fishes" proved a very exciting and successful
Junior Prom for all. Miramonte teeth will always
look better because of the efforts of the class of'68. This was a memorable year for us as . . .

MARY SCHNUGG, secretaryil

DENISE MEYER, vice-president

' r, !-;
Arkelian, Barban
Arnold, Mike
Atkinson, Monicaa• ■■■. vr>~

Aveson, Paul
Bailey, Billy
Bain, DonMark and Beth enjoy lunch togethera■'S'
A o V-1$ 0
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Barnes, David
Bartie, Jim
Beardsley, Peter
Beckett, Tom

Bernard, Jan
Blair, Joanne
Blevel, Denise
Block, Jim
Blomgren, Dave
Boero, Cathy

ttonMes„

Burnett, Virginia
Burr, Tom
Byers, KarenCo lavan, Nancy^dy

Carder, Pam
Carlton, Dennis
Carroll, David
Casebeer, Bruce°L,i. can.
Spe^gPe"yColernan/^Connie

83

X s-

Colwell, Bill
Conner, Steve
Connolly, Carol

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Crutchfield, Rici.
Curtis, Robin

Dauphinee, Diane
Dawson, Carol=£■ft C. " ft r. r- ft

Domito, Susan
Donchin, Gwyn
Doty, Steve
Downing, Colleen
Driscoll, Gary
Dryden, Mahlon

6-.^ ft. jTi■ ’ .<*•■ r^i

Dewey, Rick
Dewing, Joan
Dickinson, Kent

A-;.

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Dudley, Mark^ar^rry
Dunleavy, Steve
Dunlop, Bob
Dupuis, Steve

Eastman, Steve

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Elmer, Doug

Evans, BernadetteEvans, Vin

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Fiset, Gary

Fiori, Jane^rrVicky^"7
Gegan, Gary

Germane, Kerry
Gillis, Susan

84

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Gohr, Lucy
Gordon, Kurg^ey
Grubin, Lynn
Guerin, Goeff
Guibert, Gerry
Guthrie, James
Guzzo, Marguerite
Hagmann, Steve

H™“"; £veEX.:
Ho"ieyPe9G9o0■0

Hartsough, Linda
Hechtman, Jud
Helbert, Bruce
Helenius, Karlene

Heller, John
Hendrickson, John

BS°h£s?ey
Hillis, Jane
Hinds, GaryH^n-DiBar
Holland, Margee
Holmboe, Steve•0 0 vtl- ]|l[j jJoi.
7"0^Hubner, Nancy
Humphreys, Jeff
Huston,Huston, karin
KarinIvanetich, Mary
Jacobson, Jon
Jacolick, Bruce
Jcekle, Sue
jXonXnoJohnson, MaryJohnson, Steve
Jones, Carolyn
Jones, Greg
Jones, Patricia
Jones, Susan

Kasten, Sandy
Kay, Kris

Kirby, John

Kleinenbroich, Karol
Klemmedson, Ron

S'/ET
SS

Kreighbaum, Chris
Kolkhorst, John
Kreick, Bob
Kruse, David

Lackey, Missy
Lasoter, Tom
La Vigne, Bruce
ndley.

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86

IFn
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Macintosh, Lynne
Majka, Stan
Manning, Rae
Mantell, Greg
Marcus, Arlene
Markstein, Bob

Martin, Carol

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Lord, Stephanie
Louchis, Eric
MacDonald, Dan
MacDonald, Terryi

Mauser, Linda
McClure, Anne
McGuire, Marc
McIntyre, Ron

McKinnon, PaulMcGuire, Joan
Merrill, SuzanneMes, Joan
Meyer, Yvonne
Miller, Barbara

Miller, Gayle
Miller, RoryMills, Sue

Mitchell, Patti
Moe, Janet

Moore, Mike
Morse, Martha

M“i|Nea'
Monahan, Megan
Nelson, Joy

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Newburgh, Gretchen

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Oakes, Bob

oS^bbie
Owens, Beth
Paltenghi, Bruce
Partridge, Margaretr"87Rathie, Bob
RXNMo7k

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Rieger, Shelly

Roberts, Tom
Robinson, Becka
Rosenthal, Denise
Roycraft, Sandy:ss.«x.

UJ3Runo, Carol
Schaffer, Jim
Schieble, Ann
Schnugg, MarySchroeder, Marilyn

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Sims, Barbara
Siri, Paul
Smith, Greg

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t:°etena,Chyri5

Spaich, Pam
Spinks, Kay
Spongberg, Laurie
Stack, Bryce

Stanley, Tina
Stevens, Becky
Stovall, Jim
Strong, Betsy“io£orcio
Sullivan, Kathy
Sungar, MarkSwanson, Mike
Sweet, Holly
Sylvester, Dale
Thomas, Dorothy

Thomas, Jim
Thomson, Marta
Thurston, Bill

88

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Trounce, Ronda
Upham, Arthur
Valov, Jim
VanNess, Esta
Vines, Rich
Vinn, JohnI

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Volker, Kurt
Wartes, Bob
Wayne, Linda■'(V;

Weyeneth, Bob

Whiting, Linda
Wight, John
Williams, Jan
Williams, Rick
Williams, Steve
Wilson, Clyde

I

Witter, Laura17’

Wood, Eugenia

Wooster, Bob■'>

Yao, Margaret
Yee, Margaret
York, Sandy
Yost, Mary
Young, Lee
Young, Steve89

Missing Persons

n, Penson Lawton, Rich Hughes
Top Row: Steve Fuller, Mike Johnson, Douglas Brown,r, Jenny Woodside, Jane Starke
Bottom Row: Melanie Ludlam, Kris Ahola, Janet Muir,\'isoPhomoresj
PETESCHNUGG, president

11
iO

□
Effort and all-out participation made our bottle
drives and work days a.big success. Our animatedfloat won plaudits in our annual football festival. In
our unique bubble gum sale we sold 1400 pieces.
Now we are ready to become upper classmen—at
last!

i!'
92

1

LESLIE HICKOX, secretary

Abbes, Shellief"§•tsrTp^yAdams, Leslie
Adams, Linda
Ahlstrom, Gretchen
Aitchison, Jeanie
Angelo, Lisa
Armstrong, John
Arnott, Cathy
Asher, Rene"

Ayres, Sam
Babcock, SteveP

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Beckett, Bill C.
Beckett, Bill F.
Bell, Ann

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Benes, Mirka
Bishop, Aileen

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Bothereau, Betty
Bowers, RoyBoyce, Jon
Boyle, Sue
Bradshaw, Joe'I. ■'

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Byrne,J<Debbie
Cairns, Jeffr------ u-i|, Lynn

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Cole, Ron
Combs, Francie
Conley, Jim(•onnolly, Chris
Conover, Matt
Conyers, Julie
Cooley, Sherry >93

Copenhagen, Claire

Crandall, Cathleen
Culbertson, Bruce

Dale

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Dahms, Renee

Dalziel, Robert
Davenport, Diane
Davenport, SteveDe Gunto, Carol

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de Rogue, Kathy
Desmond, Chris
Dion, Sandra
Dirickx, Joe
Donoghue, Cathy
Doran, Helen
Dougery, Janet
Dunlop, Kathy
Dunsmoor, Gary
Dupuis, Daniel
Dupuis, Dave
Eldridge, Viki
Farrell, Amy
Fastabend, Don
Faunce, Sharon^e9XnbS°"yFitzsimmons, John
Fleming, Kelly

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Ford. Gory

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Garoutte, Steve

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Goetz, Paul
Gonot, Suzy
Gorman, Bob
Grey, Kathyc

G^JohnHoo«?Debb?'
Hall, Suzette
Hallikainen. Harold
Hamilton, Kim

Hammond, Kitty=4?
Hartley, Laurelle
Harvey, Irene

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Hoover, Jackie
Hopkins, Tom

Ho°^9Neo|m

Howell, Kathy"goI^He
Irving, Margaret
Iventosch, Sherry

Jacoby, John
James, Doug

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Jensen, BBecky
John
Jones, KaA

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Jonte, Diane

Kollo. Suzy

Kenyon, Charity

Kerrigan, Peggy
Kerth, Normf A

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The thoughts of Bill are long longthoughts

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Kohlhaas, Cassie
Koibeck, Lisak
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Krenek, Robin
Kropf, George
Leftwich, Francie
LeGrandz Chris

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Leonard, Bill
LeProtti, Aileen
Lerch, Xavier
Lewis, Stevefc

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Lininger, Krista
Linnekin, Dennis

Kathy and Linda relive Ox-Bow Incident

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Lohse, Sara

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mann, Linda

Manuel, Chuck
Mart, Chris
Martinelli, Sandy
Massie, Gordon

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McCamy, RickI

McDowell, Tom

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Medina, Leslie
Meteer, John
Meyer, John
Meyer, Keith

Caro.
Millward, Newton

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Monahan, Bill
Monroe, Janice
Moran, Tina
Moreskine, JoAnn
Morgan, Vicki

Moser, Debbie
Moulton, Lizonn
Mouser, Tom
Mowdy, Randy
Mutch, Bill
Myers, Nancy
Nattress, Ken®A

Neeland, Pat

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Paley, Tony
Paul, Ron
Partridge, Charles
Patton, Dal;:±,

Pearson, Craig
Pearson, Jeff
Pedersen, Pat
Preston^* WUHarn

Prochnow, Steve
Ragan, Peggy
Rand, Tracy
Rasmussen, Joanr.

Reid, Dana
Reynolds, BillS'?
Richberger, Shirley
Robinson, Cornelia

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Schleble/AAark

Schnugg, Peter
Schofield, Scott

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Silver, Barbara97

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Simon, Kent

Sloan, Stan
Smith, Ann

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a ™nneSodestrom, Cathy
Sommers, Dale
Specht, Tom
Stanley"'^"

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Stevens, Steve
Stewart, Bruce
Steinbeck, Eleanor^ne°nDlc"Oreen

SwbblefWd, Bob.q a□singer, David
VanBuskirk, Scott
Vondersloot, Jim
VanDyne, Meredith
VanMastrigt, Fritz
VanMeter, James
Veale, Mike

Wagner, Martha
Ward, Janet
Warner, Randy
Watters, Rick
Weidemann, David
Weiner, Steve

Weyeneth, Randy
Wieber, Holly
Wight, David
Wignall, Bill
Williams, Dove
Wilson, Marcia
Winsor, Sydney

Wistrich, Andy

98

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Missing Persons

XJxrfjroZCT Ssu^s^drorRonMcf
Not pictured:

Laurie Nelson

Dave Schubb

Bob Watkins
Colleen Savano

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Debbie Thompson, Tom Hamlin, Larry Reid, Richard Peterson, Steve Hale, Roy Miller, Susan

Bottom Row: Marianne Gannon, Jim Barkelew, Martha Cunningham, Pam Hesser, John Knopf, Becky
Houlette

99

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freshmen

DEBBIE SAUNDERS, secretary£ C£
J?. JLI?

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Acciaioli, Greg
Adams, Judith
Adams, Mike
Alexander, Igor
Alexander, JaniceAmmen, Chris:£r^Ke'byApplebaum, Tom
Arding, Jim
Arth, Candy
Bacon, Madi

Bain, Kathy
Baker, Lynn
Banducci, Debbie
Barker, Susan
Beckwith, Cynthia

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Berard, Benet&£aroie

Blomgren, Stephen

SidD»ue
Borovkoff, Gary
Bottari, Tod
Bottjer, Kurt
Boxill, Ann
Brennan, Cathy

S? Sharon
Brock, Tom
Brown, Stephanie
Browning, Clark
Burchell, Alison
Burkman, Jane

Carlson, Patti
Carter, Margaret
Carter, Scott
Clausen, Connie
Clemence, Stephanie^lz,nundra
Coleman, Hollyw

Comee, Cameron
Corrieo, Martha

103sDaniloff, Doug
Danska, Bruce
Dousman, ChristineDavidson, Susan
Davis, Nancy
Dawson, John
Deane, Caroline
DeBenedictis, John
DeLaveago, Dave
DeLoveoga, MartyDe Man, Elaine
Di Raimondo, Gay
Dillon, Susan
Donoghue, Barbarai
i

DuBois, Linda
Dunlevy, Bill
Eastman, Janet
Eberle, Lora
Eddy, Jim
Eisenberger, Robert
Eldred, Mary Leei£r $ s. '■ ■' iaEllison, MaryEngler, Jim
Faraco' Deborah

Ferguson, DaveFerguson? Greg

Finn, Ellen
Fiori, Margaret
Fiset, Michele
Ford, Barbara
Foss, Randie
Fox, RodFredriksson, Carin
Fuerst, Mike
Funsten, MarkGarvin, Bill

G.e?f:r-Joc1Tn,hy
Geide, Ken

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Gorman, Rusty
Graumjnn, Laurie
Gross, Debbie
Guerin, Susan

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Guthrie, Peterh««id„
Hagstrom, Sue
Hamm, Curtis■

STnBde'.hVid,iHastings, Janis104?

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rS’Hayes, RobertHeltne, Elaine

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Hofmann, Debbie
Hogan, Bryan
Holcomb, Mark
Holzinger, Susan

Hooper, Randy
Hourula, Helen
Howard, Tim
Hubbard, Chris

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Kitren and Susy share • confidence.

Huston, DaveJames, Jackie
James, Lee
Jones, Karen

Kahl, Steve
Kemanis, Aina
Kenney, RobertKermit, Eben
Kerns, Bob
Kersten, Colette
Kersten, Kim

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La Rue, Don

RobertLechtaler, Lynn

tSeXn.

105

MocOonc°d^ lourie

MacDonald, Susan
MacDonald, Teri
MacKinlay, Jock
Madden, Leslie
Madison, Jim
Marks, Rhonda
Marshall, Dean
Martin, Jim
Maurer, David
Maxwell, Julie
McCormick, Melanie
McKee, Peter__ -y

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McKenzie, Jim
McKim, Mike
McLaren, Jean
McLean, Richard
Melanna, Lisa
Melrose, Michael
Metedith, Paul

Merriam, Dolly
Merrick, Robin
Mes, James
Meyer, Debbie
Millar, Chuck
Miller, Anne
Millspaugh, Nancy

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Moffatt, GaryMohr, Marcia
Montgomery, Lynn
Morgensen, Jeff

Freshman elections captivate Chris

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Morris, Paul
Morse. Tyree
Murphy, Dennis

Nankin, Gary
Nelson, Nancy
Nemzek, Alexandra
Newman, RalphsS £ £h■Olson, Dave

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Pardini, Kathi
Parker, GlennPatching, StevePaterson, Carol

Pisarra, Richard
Poupeney, Dale

Prager, Madeline
Quinn, Cathy Jo
Reid. Jamie&w?"

Richards, Cynthia

Rodeheaver, Barbara
Roden, Debbie
Roebuck, Mary
Roegiers, Annette
Rohrer, Peter

Rosenthal, Phyllis
Roth, Chris
Ruhland, Anne
Runo, Linda

Santucci, Wendy
Saunders, Debbie
Sawyer, Kathryn
Schearer/ Marty
Schnugg, Susie
Schubb, Tomfft"

Kathleen
Schwarz, Patsy
Sechini, John

ISnD7y9nn
Shoener, Craig(^1

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Smith, Kevin&

Smith, Leonard

Sobajian, Patricia

107

Stable, Marian
Stayton, Cheryl
Stefan, Melanie
Stevens, Holly
Stewart, Cindy
Stratton, Joan
Stockholm, Debbie

Sungar, Cloy
Swackhamer, Annette
Swartz, Walter
Sweet, Jody
Szecsey, Tina
Tagney, Pat
Thiele, Alan
Thomas, DaveThompson, Gail
Thompson, Kathy$£ ® 2

Trenkwalder, Tim

Tussey, Joyce
VanKleech, Dayne
VanMastrigt, Margaret
VanMeter, Ken
VanNess, Lynn
Vivrette, Mike
Volker, Chris
Walker, Steve
Wallace, Dave
Wartes, Lenore
Watson, Lucy
Weaver, Rick
Webb, Dave
Weber, Lisa

I
11I

Weidemann, Connie
Wells, Bob
Wells, Dan
Wenrich, Dave
Whitten, John
Wiegand, Debbie
Wignail, Diane

WilhomsChDeon
Williams, Jim’
Williams, KenI

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Wilson, Jane
Winfree, Tom

wSw/sUv.
Wood, Mike
Wood, TomYao, Anne& to& oon„ne108r’.• r (' at.

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□ re, Scott Gordon, Robert Bierman, Randy Anger,
Top Row: Karen Starr, Melinda Hennigh, Wade Mart, Chris Hubner, John Boulwar
Darrel Wells. Bottom Row: Colleen McArthur, Lynelle Prince, Patricia Poupeney, Tom Calbeck, Chip Bissel, Tracy Rand, Glen
Madsen, Ryan Sloan.

Missing Persons
Not pictured:
Mac Henderson
Deborah Houlette

HH
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Tidd Lackey

Hyland Longacre
Janet McCreary^yleupSprni,hXd™e. pLnie-Q'eXr^rShetP;iCCaP?°,,On' row: Anne
109

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What
Freshman?
no

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The mind ought sometimes to be

diverted, that it may returnthe better to thinking-Phaedrus-

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^£lcqe I

ic-stricken,
Take a panicl-year-old,bewildered, 14□dd a touch off anticipation, stir with confusion.
What do you have?
That’s right . . .
\AN DAY

"Wee Willie Welcome"Now listen, she’s mine this time!

Dance with you? You're kidding!!

fl. Cstaclo D or ado PW

I"The Golden State" provided a dynamic thefor Miramonte s third Football Festival. Class fl61116

portrayed scenes of California—from rugged pione s

to cable cars and surfers. Queen Margo's coronhighlighted the evening.

on"Go West, young mon, go West was
the Junior float, awarded the prize for

I
i

i
i

«'-d’ For\
Sophomore miner pons for g0|dAbear on a surfboard? Freshmen!,

Margarita and Slgve view the festivities

H:.4i
Wl

!

!

v'

pv..

CHRIS ANDERSON. Attendant

DEBBIE PALMQUIST, Attendant

PAM HATCH

Queens

Go urtBENET BERARD, Freshman

Spirit. . .

Chris Anderson

Rob Wa ace - HearI

Sue Baggerly

YELL^LEADERSMAJORETTES and Miramonte’s new FLAG GIRLS add
color to half-time activities with twirling batons andwaving flags.

Majorettes Janice Monroe, Sydney Heywood. Lindo Monroe

Flag Girls Kathy Gilbert and Kathy AberhamJL5./'Z*
East Bay MUD Wins
Battle of the Bandsit.Ji »% .

- «<Time Outfor

Fun, Food, Friends

Bods and Barter

After Game Dances
J

were

HHHHHI,

D°Prs Opened a Holiday Seasoi
• ;f
y
f
V :
;
V

is sPirit- Imaginative door decorations ushered in the Christmas season. Win-;ner of this annual contest was La Cuadrilla. ■JOY is celebrating!! Jovial Mr. Reuter andhis band of carollers brought sounds of theseason to every room on campus. Holidays ,had arrived—and we echoed Tiny Tim, ■Bless Us, Every One!"

■ ■

‘t=

<y
.-•2W

E
*1

BP'S,..;

vc r.r.i'.T.To

note, we gave
pennies and lunch money to the‘ School for; the Blind in Berkeley.
JOY is participating!! 1966-------ended with aflurry of activities•ties—clcclasses decked the trees
on campus withvith ribb
ribbons and snowflakes,Seniors crowned the heholiday spirit with theirspectacular |ifc-«^«ife-size «snowman. ’Twas
deed a season1 1to be jolly!

Big Sur
Missions, mountains, and redwoods
students and the sea

A starfish in a tidepool
lonely footprints in the sandWhispering echoes in a great church

wildflowers against the gree

To spend a night awake
or live a day, dreaming—

To climb a hill at sunrise

or walk to the music of cedars in moonlight
A new awareness of identity.
MUDS, 1967

129

H

Greg and Laune

I IJ
HI
Ii

WE

I
B

II

1

Unusual! Eccentric! Unreal!

Fantastic! Out-of-sight! Takea mind excursion into aworld of fantasy—an illusionary world of weird wall
decorations, liquid projections, strobe lighting, andCountry Joe and the Fish. A

Fabulous Prom!

(W HeArfe Were Your^AMSAX
F
—

r
c

7F

bi1’3

fun and gameianis,
piggy bank

1!

O' ■' -

Ii

marsh

'V
kathy

liza

II ^.0 n Q

il l
Il

charIie

Hst,. i.xffi
sandy

jon

a iB

marthabarb^-1
U I’*? Jnan<:y

kit

4 fc
iudy

Ws n n n n
wi-.

TB

:

L2*S '

Ek

xc

jan and warren—champs foreveq k ■AcSjn

halfback lucas tears up the field

(5 .A

r-

l^^sssA

aS

sandi

A
tkn

-V
' ^z.
■

sally

y-

a

jak

barbaramary-lou

Va>
phil

133

. and it was much more friendly with two—
—A. A. Milne—

135Student Body Officers

Every Student Has a Say
in school government through Miramonte's Represent
Council. Composed of students elected from representative classes, thediscusses school•nreeontative
busin.
.... Council--------- -.-cusses
are exposedJ to parliamentary procedure andccdents Sigve Gramstad and Margarita Jaramillo
Jarc

-

I

I

i ®

Fw'
\

Rob Wallace, Head Yell Leader

3

8
s

>

1

i’ ~ ?

’TVr ’’ .... -J.-------- ’------------------ !---------’

~

■

>

_------ ' ■

SI

■'■.A

ll rW"4 sail

Representative Council members
S. Griffith, P. Hart, D. Hiest
S. Loper, J. Martin. M.
M McC
McCormick, E. McKeever, L. Moulton, J. Ohleyer, D. Olson, B. Owens, K. Patterson, J. Peake, J. Peake, M. Pearson, R.
M. Reiley, J. Roberts, S. Russell, B. Rust, P. Sheehan, T. Shetterly, N. Smith, B. Truax, R. Wallace, K. Williams, M. Wood.

Executive Council Discusses Important Programs

I

Juliette Ohleyer, Rally Commissioner

to be presented to Miramonte's Representative Council. This year a major issue was the establishmentr of three
ies ComCc~ ­standing committees, Building and Grounds Committee, By-laws Committee, and Student-faculty Activities
mittee. Building and Grounds Committee was concerned with the question of a food booth for the football field.
Although defeated last year, the proposal for semester election of representatives was again introduced this year.
Student-faculty activities include volleyball, basketball, baseball games and a Fall Tea given for the faculty.

I

T

*

I
] 36Pe">' Sheeh°". Social Secretory

Earl McKeever, Chief JU5li

The Interclub Council Coordinates
Jnder the energetic leadership of President Art Dawson ,this year's Interclub
the activities of Miramonte's clubs. Ur
Council has been revitalized; over twelve new clubs have been formed. This year, participation in club activities
was three times greater than ever before. The I.C.C. planned their own skit assembly, presented the I.C.C. carnival
Joors of all classrooms for the Christmas season.
mardi gras, and decorated the doi

Kx_

fe

i

4
■

““r

[ Advisory Board hears student problems

141
A

i

agonizing con­
The traditional function of the Student Advisory Board is to help students through the sometimes ces’ advice andfusion of high school. Those students asking for help have been grateful for their contemporaries
dent government.
It isguidance. This year the Student Advisory Board has projected itself as a vital organ of studen*----left are
now possible for anyone to present his grievances regarding school policies and practices. Seated, fromf
Bruce LaVigne, Marty DeLaveaga, Sally Ferguson, Judy Roberts, Stacey Griffith. Standing, from left,' , are MarshallSnover, Jim Martin, Chief Justice Earl McKeever, Greg Mills.
138All Miramonte Girlsare members of theGirls' League, whose
first activity is Big and
Little Sister Day, when
Freshmen are oriented toMiramonte. Each newgirl is giversn a big sister;
together they
the attend the
day's spec;
pecial activities,
eating picnic lunches andenjoying a vaudevilleshow performed by sen­ior girls. In the Spring,
Slave Day is held as the
big money-making eventof the year. The year
ends with an annual
Mother - Daughter Tea.
Refreshments are provid­
ed by the Hom'e Eco­nomics Department;
girls model clothes which
they have made during
the year.
Skaggs, Sophomore Representative; C. Whinnery, Senior Representative.

1_

Miramonte’s Delegation
to the Model U.N.
is derived from the World
Affairs Club. The Model U.N.
is held annually in Berkeley
and each school in Northern
California sends ten dele­gates who represent one
country of the world. At thisyear's convention, Mira­monte represented Iran. With
the conclusion of the Model
U.N. on February thirteenth,
the club's study of world af­
fairs begins. During the re­mainder of the year, theWorld Affairs Club sponsors
debates and schedules
speakers for the benefit of
the club's members.

■W'
a'
jJK

Seated from the left M. Brody. P.
Hart, S. Avery. G. Filice, A. Roosma,
S. Simmon. Standing from left J.
Schaffer, E. Patterson, M. Oakes, T.
Culbertson, J. Campbell, J. Hecht,man, C. Campbell, H. Glozer.

139■

The Welcome Committee Introduces
new students to Miramonte High School and its activities.
President Nancy

Nott and advisor Miss Erends select new

membersbasis

on theof their service to Miramonte andtheir willingness to work.

Every new student to the high school is shown aroundthe campus by a committee member; in this way, newcomers
become familiar with the ins and outs of Miramonte.
Proceeds of Welcome Committee's fall food sale are do-

noted to the American Field Service. This money will be put
into the fund that sends Miramonte students abroad.

'Wil
140

2
J. Collins, T. Rawson.

I

Service to the Schoolis the aim of Miramonte s new service organization, La Cuadrilla. The club, which derived its name from the mata­
dor’s assistant in the bullfighting ring, has undertaken many projects designed to improve the school and community.
During its charter year, La Cuadrilla sponsored the Orinda Book Fair, Miramonte's Back-to-School Night, and theuary Homecoming festivities. Members of the service club also ushered at rallies, set up showcase displays suchas ","Athlete of the Week," and arranged the trophy cases. Pep Club worked with La Cuadrilla in painting the white' on the football field bleachers. Membership in La Cuadrilla is selective, qualification being based upon scholar­
ship, citizenship, and desire to serve.

141

psi
"' I■

— ?

pot-luck dinner at the American Field Service Christmas Party.

Pacho smiles as he picks the
Queen of Spades while play­

ing Old Maid. Pacho visited
Miramonte

duringthe

A.F.S.

exchange-exchange week. Dur­ing rhe same week, Miramonteexchange students also visited

different schools in the area.

143■Promoting Spirit
at Miramonte is the job of Rally Committee.
Headed by our Rally Commissioner, Juliette Oh-

Top: Skit planning committee of S. Boulware, M. Brody, K.
Flanagan, P. Hart, S. Kenney, A. McClure, K. Moulton, N.

Left: Announcements committee of S. Griffith, J. Ohleyer,
Rally Commissioner, J. Roberts.

Bottom: Poster put-up committee of J. Baylis, G. Benn, J. Block,
B. Markstein, K. Williams.

Picture I. Banner Committee includes A.
Acton, W. Hall, L. Hansen.

¥

Picture 2.-Ticket Sales Committee includes
C. Anderson, J. Cunha, K. Flanagan, GManlove, D. Moore, S. Partell, S. Skaggs,
C. Whinnery, K. Williams.
Picture 3. Doormats include K. Gruhler,
S. Loper, J. Roberts, B. Rust.

Picture 4. Poster Committee includes S.
Beretta, S. Kenney, L. Maggini, D. Palmquist, S. Partell, S. Patton, P. Pedersen,
B. Strong.

Usher and Goalpost Committee includes J. Collins,
T. Culbertson, S. Dory, G. Gegan, P. Linehan, S.
Majka, R. Williams.

II■---------------------------------The Name of theGame is Pep:
and the name of the Pep Club indi­cates the club's purpose: to instillspirit and a feeling of unity in the
Miramonte? student. body<''Tb/s jYeor
an unprecedented 2407stU&nts
joined, making this club the largest
in Miramonte's h istory,. Members ■participated in painting an "M" onthe football field bleacher’s (in con- ,junction with Ld Cuddrillq) and open­
ing the new. Pep CluiaJStgre whichsold buttons, decals,’bookcovers, andsweatshirts. Pep Club.m/smbers are.
recognized • by the wearm .v-? os<
white at games and by fh'^r yitnysiastic cheering at rallies.’^y7

MEMBERS

Seniors:

A

3

S.

Bpnn.

Christy. J
deS

Boulware.

Bened-ctis.

Flynn. B

M

Acton,
Collins.

C

Foley. M

Jaram.llo

C

Boggerly.

B

B. Baker, J. Blair, D. Bleuel,Juniors: K. Ahola,

L.

Griffith,L.

Powell,

S.

Kay,

S.

Lee,

C

Jaekle,M.

Johnson,D.

Johnson,Kreick,B;.

LoVigne,B.

K.

Martin,A.

McClure, /S.

Merrill,Nelson,M.

Newman,Odenthal,D.

Poupeny,'M.

Patton,

Cole-

S.

H

Hillis,N.

C.

Chappell,

Gosch,

Hoover,L.

J.

Kenney,J.'.

Mil.ler,B.

J.

Oakes,

B.

KjchHWger,

S.

M

Rieger, J. Roberts, B. Robinson,; P. Rudd, M.
Schroeder, S. Shabel, f. Shulsfer; G:..Smith, B.

H

Tranberg, E. Van Ness, K. Volker, L. Wayne, L.

Whiting, J. Williams, M.'Yee, S. York, M. YostS

L

Adams'^. Allen, J. Aftchison,

91

Sophomores:MB

Clarke, S.

Cooley, C. Copenhagen, C. Crandall,Dennison,

V.

N.

j

i

Banker,

K.

J.

L.

G.

Ford,

J

K.

Grey,

C.

Hecathorn,

M.

Irving,B.

Jensen,Moran, D.

Moser,II

Harris,I

Malin, T.

S.

R.

D.

A/Btshopr^fxByrne,

Gonot,

Fredrick,

Olson,

Benn,

S.

|i

L.

Eldridge,
Furtado,

Paul,

N.

Foley,N.

Perry,P.

Myers, J. Oas,P.

Reynolds,

D.

Ribacchi,S.
Richberger,
L.
Robinson,J.
Schwarz, B. Silver, A. Smith, D. Stoy, L. Stroh,I

S. Treanor, D. Van Dyne, S. Weirick, M. Wilson

■

j
j

P.

Byers,

Gohr,

wood,

G.

(

K.

Burnette,

Flanagan,Ellison, Eflfa'ni, Everett, Faroeo, Finn,' Fiset, ^ord,'

I

K.°man?^^,'^^.n7eJm‘’o7ne,’||hl

MacDonald. MacDonald^ Martin, Maxwell, Me­
Cormick, McLaren/ Meyers, Nelson, Nowicki,

Up^

Paterson, WiJQvinB, Rich, Richards, Rodeijj

heaver.x. Roebuck,

B|i I

sey, Thompson, Van Kleeck, Weidemann, Weig-|till

and, Wenrich, Wignail, Yoa, Zappettini

Hl .

Rosenthpl,

Runo,

Russell,

Cavolli, L.

T

Culbertson. T.
Fairchild. M.

CCoooerFrick. W. Hall. J. Haggerty,
Manlove.

McBane,

W

opl.n

G.

K. Ballontyne,

Brown. B

Easterbrook, L

SL.

VolKke'^’—
The Timers' Watch
the Seconds
in Miramonte sports. Assisting the athletic de­partment all year round, the Timers Associationis one of Miramonte's most valuable service or­
ganizations.
jriginally timed only swim
The club, which ormeets, now works in <all sports. However, it re­mains especially
especially active during the swimming
season, when members give many hours every
week to time swim races and keep records ofmeet results.
Before the swimming season arrives, Timers
aid in scoring wrestling matches. Later, in the
Spring, the onset of the track season demands
more hard
lard work by the Timers. Judging
Ji
andrecording each event is the responsibility of the
club.

Officers: Pres. - L. Byrne, Sec.-Trees
Holland, P. Hart. Mascot - B. Foley.

Recognition of Athletic Successis one of the main goals of Miramonte's Block "M" Society. Another objective of the group is
to encourage interest in athletic competition and general participation in sports. A third en­
deavor of Block "M" is to maintain high standards of citizenship and sportsmanship through ath­
letic discipline
lent, Ray Winquist; Secjuicers of Block "M" include President, Tom Shetter
Officers
terly; Vice-Presider■r. These ■officers haveiry-treretary-treasurer,
Jon Donlon; and Sergeant at Arms, M
Marshall Snover.
the sole power to set standards and regulate the wear­
Miramonte.
iring
of awards at Miram;
Membership ir
in Block "M" Society is awarded anyy ■_boy who has earned one varsity letter.
Members of Block “M" are proud to wear their letter sweaters on campus every Friday.

Left to right. Front row: J. Donlon, M. Reiley, D. Walden, E. Me Keever. Second
row: C. Woodard, S. Schnugg, J. Vicars, K. Texara. Third row: J. Cunha, J.
Burkman, K. Madden, A. Dawson, D. Schindler, D. Funk. Fourth row: P. Jensen,
J. Bishop, B. Washburn, A. Deubner, B. Milton, K. Williams, P. Schnugg. Fifth
row: R. Giusta, L. Reid, G. Mills, M. Sherman, V. Cherven, B. Markstein, D. Moore.
Sixth row: J. Horning, J. Ferguson, B. Me Lean, D. Schuyler, A. Wistrich, S. Treanor,
B. Sage. Seventh row-. C. Mitchell, J. Bottjer, J. Goldman, J. Campbell, J. Miller.
Eighth row: P. Kenney, B. Jessup, J. Texdahl, R. Rawson, B. Leonard, D. Dupuis.
Ninth row-. T. Shetterly, R. Longacre, N. Donoghue, M. Hennigh, D. Higley, L. Ed­
wards. Tenth row: K. Seaman, C. Cutting, D. Duke, C. Gilbert, G. Kreep. Not pic­
tured: R. Bajuniemi, J. Bowers, B. Colwell, R. Dawson, T. Dewing, J. Dryden, G.
Dunbar, C. Farrell, J. Festerson, D. Garoutte, T. Gordon, R. Klemmedson, M. Lucas,
D. Me Dowell, L. Meyer, R. Ortman, T. Rawson, C. Rieser, M. Snover, W. Webster,R. Winquist.
148M

I' ^Pn±r6CKOl?omPMe'ltSC°EmPbn'ng:; " V^^r«ic^a^e^.ngers””! Mo^M^ d”'^.

E. Price, R. Rawson, C. Robinson, B. Searcy, P. Stanley, J. Vinn, D. Walden, L. Wayne, T. Wenrich, B. Weyeneth, R. Williams, R. Winquist.

Das Deutsche Verein
is Miramonte's German Club which, though relatively inactive in the Fall, has many activities during the remainder ot

the year. The Bay Area doesn't offer many opportunities for German Club field trips, but in spite of this deficien

club was able to see the film “Wir Wunderkinder.'' and enjoy a dinner at a German restaurant. Membership in
is open to all students interested in the German language and heritage.

Rifle Club Aims
at teaching the care and handling
handlinc of arms. Under the supervision of Mr. Berg and Mr. Muller, theclub has enjoyed ani active
active year.
year Trips to the rifle range encouraged use- of high powered rifles,
pistols, and shotguns.
Hunting trips were also planned, but before the club took such trips, allir. Hunting
members interested had to pass a Hunters' Safety Course. The club itself sponsored the course.

ler, Vice-President; J.
Valov. SecretaryMr. Muller.

Alexander, J. Breuner, M. Nunn, D.
Funk, C. Phelps. Not
pictured: D. Buset, M.
Lucas, R. Lewis, B.
Snook, T. Specht, D.
inright, J. Witten,
Wells, D. PoupeB. Dalzell, S.
uyler, G. Dunsmoor, J. Fitzsimmons,
J. Collin, President;
D. Wilson, N. Houx,
R. Jensen, B. Helbert.

nMaking Cookies and Dough,the Home Economics
Club offers invaluable
servicetoMiramonte.
Each year the club spon­sors a Mother-Daughter
Tea in which girls model
have
made
clothes they c“**Theduringthe year.
,'*s refreshclub
providese Te
Tea as wellments for thecookies andas making cuu
OpenHouse,
punch for ’O—

Every year the <.club members raise• enough money to givej a scholarship
rving girl. Oth­
to a deserv
er activities of the club
includemakingChrist­mas
door decorations
for the holiday season
and a field trip to an in­terior decorators' show.

Front^ row,^ left to right: L Furtodo.^M. Zoppettini, D. Merriam, B. Harrison, L. Miller, K. Clark, B.
P. Williams

Brawley,D

Trimblef-.'c-t p Cured

B

Anae:lJ

Eastman. A

Jc'nrsonL

Malm, P. Mitchell,

D. Paille, D. Rosenthal, T. Szecsey.

Checkmate!
Last year'*
jar's :innovationof our Chess Club was a great success, as witnessed by the increased club membership. Because <of the nature of the game of chess, not every member can participate in the tournament but
practice

can

at

the

club

the‘

game

meetings.

The tournament players(seated at the table) arethose who compete, andvery

successfully,

withother schools.

ger, D. Ferguson, P. Guthrie, B.
Hort, G. Hartley, K. Hartwell,

K. VanMeter, M. Vivrette, S.
Voelker, B. Yandell, Mr. Fridell,150

Picture if You Can,a three-minute movie
satire on cafeteria food,produced by the Photog­
raphy Club. This movie,
presented at the I.C.C.
Assembly in March,
was the club's main
project this year. In ad­
dition to the movie, Pho­tography Club members
accompanied the Art
Club on a field trip
Fisherman's Wharf. Fi
project of thethe making
minute movie-resumt
activities of the 1966-67
school year.

Always Present at Games,
I the members of Game Man­
agement serve Miramonte by
performing a number of in­valuable duties during footI ball and basketball seasons.
Boys in this organization are
responsible for taking tickets
at games, helping to poli.e
athletic events, and watch­
ing the doors while games
are in progress. This is thegroup’s second year of serv­
ice in providing a closer uni­ty between the student bodyand the school’s athletic de­partment.

Front row Left to right: C. Copen­
hagen, K. Baughn, N. Mulholand,
R. Bajuniemi. Back row. S. Johnson,
G. Driscoll, G. Clark, T. Specht, M.

151

An Ancient Language
and the customs of the Roman civilization are thekeystone to Miramonte s active Latin Club. Member­ship in this club is open to all who are presently
taking or have already taken Latin, with the resultthat the Latin Club is a large and vigorous organizaThere are man;any traditional activities of the Latin
Club. The most pi
jublicized is the statewide conference
held in March. This1
annual convention, called theJunior Classical League, is devoted to a contest
among Latin students from schools throughout Cali­
fornia. Each school team is required to answer quesI tions about Roman life, art, and literature. Last year
I Miramonte s representatives to the League broughthome a second-place trophy.
Another established tradition of the Latin Clubis a Roman banquet in April. Students attend thefeast in Roman costume, and follow the Latin customof eating in a reclining position. The food, prepc
ludes
in faithful accordance to Roman menus, incli
chicken (the only meat available to the Romans),eliminates sugar, and is eaten strictly with the fingers.
Other activities of this club include a Christmas
party, trips to nearby colleges to attend lectures, anda special outing for the senior Latin students. At theend of the year, the Latin Club presented a $50 schol­arship to the outstanding Latin IV student.

|

jj

LATIN II-IV. Row 1 ■ J Vinn, P. Hammond, L. Witter.
Row 2
J Aiderton, P. Nemzek. J. Fiori. Row 3 • J.
Johnson, M. Honsen, S. Kerns. Row 4 - P. ‘Kettle, P.
Rudd, A. Schieble. Row 5 ■ B. Aiderton, B. Dunlop, B.
Krieck. Row 6 • J. Roberts, A. Wolfe. M. Sungar. Row

LATIN II. Row 1 - R. Dohms. J. Aitchison, D. Jonte, D. Sassone, B. Brear, A. Smith. J. Word, M. Benes. Row 2 • L. Malin. T.
deBenedictis, S. Lee, L. Hickox, K. Bjorndol, J. Smyth, J. McGuire. Row 3 - S. Eastman, R. Cavalli, P. Aveson, R. Warner, S.
Weiner, R. Vines, M. Morse, H. Benes.

This year the Latin Club's traditional entry
in the annual Football Festival depicted surf­
ing in sunny California. The surfers seemed
none the worse for the Festival's chilly
weather.

The officers of the Latin Club hold thetrophy won at last year's Junior ClassicalLeague conference. President Pete Hammond(center) and Vice-President John Vinn (2ndfrom right) helped secure that trophy. At the
far left stands Greg Acciaioli, Secretary of the
club. On his left is Mary Eldred, Freshman

ABSENTEES
C. Browning

A. Everett

V. Solomon

L. Sturges
D. Sylvester
J Williams

La Organization
Tina de Benedicts and Brenda

dial at the Mission Dolores in

Jackie Ehle and Pam Paul lookon while Sue Boulware tests

the legend of the magic wa­
ters of El Polin.

w

W UH 11 I?

Espanola

Hart, S. Volker. Row^Mr^or^S. York, M. Yost, K.
Gibson. Row 3: C. Roth, A. Schieble, K. Strong, B. Harrison, L. Weber, D Gros, G. Miller, K. Kelley, S. Tr nor, P. Clear, B. Miller, J.
Schaffer, B. Beckett. Row 4: N. Hubner, D. Trimble, B. Berard, M. Wood, A. Yao, S. Easterbrook, J. Ehle, J. Hagge..
Webb, L. Monroe, L. Runo, S. Russell, S. Kasten. Row 5: M. Corrieo, B. Stevens, E. Heltne, S. Schnugg, S. Holzii
c Knopf,
S. Iventosch, D.
Chambers, K. Ayres, B. Cavalli, L. Fairchild, K. Rubenstein, M. Much, S. Smith, R. Geffel. Row 6: H. Stevens, S.
Kno
Saunders, L. Gohr, N. Banker, B. Arkelian, D. Kirk, A. LeProtti, J. Foley, M. DeLaveaga, K. Hamilton, T. McDowell.

This year the Miramonte Spanish
Club boasted a membership of over
80 students. The Club presented a
successful original play "A Hard
Day's Night with Christopher Colum­bus ” commemorating Columbus Day.
The play was performed at lunch­time for the entertainment of thestudent body, and the admission
charge substantially increased theClub's revenue.
The Spanish Club includes many
fourth year Spanish students who
enjoyed a field trip in February,leaving school to tour the Mission
Dolores and the old Presidio in San
Francisco. The students were in­trigued by a legend concerning acreek on the Presidio — a creek
whose water bestows on the drinker
an early marriage and a long life.

□erty and Sally Zimmerlin examine a headstone in the cemetery of the

GUE

155

—

Les Etudiants du Erancais
have a chance to use and enjoy their knowledge of French in the French Club. The club's first activity wasseeing the movie "Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme", an adaptation of the French novel that all French III students
read. President Bob James, with the help of Vice-President Kathy Gruhler, conceived the idea of French breadsales to boost the club’s treasury. The sales proved to be a fantastic success, with profits providing funds for
the Christmc
At the party, members of the club tried their hands at preparing a French dinner. Laterin the year,
enjoyed seeing more French films and sampling genuine French cuisine—restaurant style.

.

I 4
I

| t

............ «Seated, from left: A. Yao; M. Hackett, M. Doran, C. Hamilton, D. Palmquist, M. Kooyman, L. Tombras, M. Partridge, B. Johnson, C. Hatch, M.
Yee, E. Fredrickson, M. Frick. Kneeling, from left: K. Knapp, D. Dauphinee, M. Ivanetich, D. Johnson, M. Moran, S. Loper, A. Simpson, M.
Benes, P. Chappell, P. Hart, J. Anderson, M. Brody, S. Skaggs, S. Hall, K. Lininger, C. Roberts, K. Gruhler, B. James, B. Robinson, L. Whiting.
Standing, from left: E. Steinback, M. Simon, L. Loper, J. Yee, R. Newman, R. Jensen, B. Mullen, M. Newman, K. Hartwell, S. Tess, T. de
Benedicts, S. Kenney, J. McGuire, P. Nemzek, S. Roycraft, M. Pearson, C. Barkelew, J. Moe, T. Raymer, N. Nott, S. James, K. Kamm, M. Yao,
J. Starke, K. Lindley, A. Johnson, G. Kreep, Miss Brochard, D. Blomgren, R. Jensen, Miss Kelly.

156

California Scholarship Federation
Class of 1967
Palmquist, Debbie*
Phelps, Charles
Roberts, Judy*
Schuyler, Doug
Sigworth, DwightSinger, Jackie*
Vicars, Jim
Walden, Dan*
Wilcox, Cindy
Winter, Isabel*

Harbell, John
Hersey, Richard*Johnson, Jean*
Kallo, Greg*
Kettle, Margaret*
Kooyman, Mary*
Loper, Sue*
Meyer, Larry*
Milton, Bill

Acton, Alice*
Anderson, Julie*
Ayres, Kathy*
Campbell, Stuart*
Chambers, Kate*
Cherven, Vic*
Culbertson, Tom*de Benedicts, Tina*
Gruhler, Kathy*\^lass of 1968
Aiderton, Janet
Atkinson, Moni
tica^p■Aveson, Paul
Bain, Don
Bartie, Jim
Block,<
Downing, Cc
Glotrer, H^JIy
Closer,<Guthri.e,<Guthf,’.e, Jir%Ji.^X
-oHart, PdggyV

Schieble, Ann
Schnugg, Mary
Searcy, Bill
Shepard, Susan
Shulster, Terry
Smith, Ann
Vinn, John
5k "Zr- z?, Weyeneth, Bob
XX Williams, Richy°°' Margaret'XX'\'Tfee, Margaret

HoKsbn, Bruceka, Stanley
XcGuireJoan»{ x %1\ \\W Vte^“”w

Schafer, James

OoXM 1945\r

Jonathan■\\Cka.r.
\
Coran,. Chftj\
Culbertson, Brute
\
Brutg
\
Ferguson,\
Ferguson, Salffe,
SalifyFrench, Sarah \\'Gonot, Suzanne V-

\

r'z

,

Kenyon, ChgrtJ.y
Kif|<, Debbid1
r'J<olbeck, Lisa
Leonddd^ Bill
Lieber, Vjcky

v. .

...

'

Mills, Grea c
Moulton, tffyinn
Myers, Nancy■^Robinson, Cornelia
Shbbel, Anne

Smytfikypanne^-<?S»'... .
%7Mas^of197^^ '%a^BethAbadir, Ralph
Bain, Kathie
Bottjer, Kurt
Burkman, Jane
Danska, Brucede Benedicts, John
Dunlevy, Bill
Evans, Scott
Fiset, Michele
Fuerst, Mike

‘Gold Seal Bearers

SinSX
Howard, Tirh X
Hustorf Dave\
Kropf, Darryl \Loper, Lori\
Martin, Jim\
Me Kee, PeterMe Kim, Mike\>

Montgomery, Lynn
Murphy, Dennis
Paterson, Karol
Pisarra, Rick
Riddell, Ed
Rosenthal, Phyllis
Saunders, Debbie
Sechini, John
Senz, Doug
Thompson, Gail

157

Row 1. left to right C Holm, D Kirk, J. Alderton
S. Wotson, P. Hammond, P. Sondovol.

The Folk and Guitar ClubC

is the result of an active interest in music shown this year by Miramonte students.
This club and the equally new Octavia are the two organizations which grewfrom this enthusiasm. Folk and Guitar Club is distinguished for being an informal,
come-as-you-are group. In the evenings, members meet in each others' homes,
where they exchange songs and strums. The Club's advisor, Mr. McCarthy,
tempted this year to learn to play the guitar, and the Folk and Guitar Club mebers were only too happy to help him.
At its first meeting the Club was fortunate to have a guestt speaker, Mr. Rodinish guitar. A later
Park, who demonstrated the techniques of classical and Sparspeaker was guitarist Mike Welcome, who composes music forr the Spanish guitar.

a158

Octaviais Miramonte's music club, and one of the school's new­
est organizations. Initiated this year with advice andassistance from Mr. Reuter, the music club received
financial aid from the "Friends of the Orchestra."Octavia welcomes all students interested in any
field of music, classical or contemporary, vocal or instru­
mental. The purpose of the music club is to provide an
opportunity for students who enjoy good music to extend
their experiences with it by participating in, or listening
to, presentations by fellow students and professional
orchestras.
Octavia is looking forward to a brilliant future as
one of Miramonte s most vibrant organizations.

Left to right. Front row: S. Kerns, V. Lieber, V. Hammond, M. Ellison, B, Harrison, L. Weber, K. Paterson, K. Paterson. Second row: M. Hansen,
L. DuBois, C. Brennan, M. Fiori, V. Ross, A. Valov, D. Dunleavy, S. Lohse, S. Dion. Third row: D. Walden, E. Me Keever, J. Nelson, E. Witt, J,
Dousman, E. Lininger, D. Shrimplin, K, Farrar, M. Guzzo, D. Sigworth, S. Roycraft. Back row:
Ward, J. Schaffer, D. Skead, J. Bartie, J. Toms,
Harbell, P. Hammond, S. Campbell, V. Cherven, S. Lester, Mr.

The Hills Are Alive with the Sound of MusicA cappella Choir members began the year's activities with The Choral Festival at Del Valle High School. At thisconcert, all schools in the Acalanes district joined to present a program of holiday music.
On the fourth of February, Miramonte's A cappella Choir was invited to Cal State at Hayward for a song fest.
Later in the year, the group was asked to sing for a Y.M.C.A. dinner at Diablo Valley College.
A cappella also performed at the Spring Music Festival at Graduation, and at Baccalaureate.
At special tryouts, members of the singing group are selected by Mr. R

.
I

.

iX1:

. 6 r; L1,

0\ 'J Rr^ s:"-Hbnsen, S. Cooley, B. Strong. Third to/. S. Easterbrook, L. Smiley, B. Breor, J. Frederick, S. Lord, M. Simon, B.
Brock, N. Hoover. Back row. C. Hanplton, M Doran, J. Rolley, K. Dunlop, J. Jacobson, J. Stevens, K. German

Z3and Our Hearts Will Sing Once Moretraditionally performed at sev­
eral annual events, such as
the Spring Concert and theDistrict. Music Festival. This.additional activities aswell. On Veterans' Day thestudent body \at lunchtime by a patriotic
music program
orchestrachoirs to prese. Concert before the Christmas
holidays.

A

L■ Officers
Left to right: K. Paterson,
Secretary;S.
Shepard,•.President;! 1

Witt, Librar-

Li

High Strings
Row I, left to right; V.
Cherven, K. Paterson, B
Rhodeheaver, B. Brewer,
B. Jones, L. Weber, M.
Hansen’. Row II: E. Witt,
J. Baylis, D. Schuyler,;M.
Guzzo; D. Skead, J. John-

V

BO

re

R

Brass Woodwinds

i I
T

a

Row I; L- Eberle, P Jones,
S. Shepard, C. Kersten, J-.
Ward, M. Eldred,D?
Schrock. Row II: C. Millar,
T. Hopkins, E. DeMan, C.
Madsen, S. Mason, G.
Madsen.

Not pictured. R. Cavdlli,
N.' Kerth, G. Hastings, L.
James, M. Moreskine.

Low Strings
Row I: K. Starr, B.
Houlette. K. Pater­son, S. Faunce, S.
^Holzinger. Row II:’ K.
Geide, S. Lohse, MPrager, S. Dion.

kKNo one at Miramonte can doubt thatour band members are a hard-working
and dedicated group. On any cold school
morning, they can be heard as they playand march on the football field. Practicehas paid off; our band can be proud of'awards it has received at the annual;competition held by the California Musi­cal Educators Association. The band has
been consistently judged "excellent."
This year the band has a new director,
Mr. Harold Reuter, an accomplished con­ductor with ten years experience as an
Army band leader. The Santa Ana HighSchool Band, which he directed before
coming to Miramonte, was a national'
prize winner, and Miramonte is confident
that under Mr. Reuter's leadership we,too, will receive many honors.

J officers—Row 1, from left: J. Harbell, Monoger;eamon, Drum Major; D. Walden, Student Director,- K.
□ r, Secretary. Row 2 J. Festerson, Historian-Publicity;chaffer. Librarian,- J. Bartie, Treasurer,- D. Sigworth,at Arms,- S. Lester, Ass't. Manager. Not pic-

-'WO!

Oft

The Lottery
Drama ClubK. Ayres

C. Campbell
J. Cunha
K. Curcio
B. Danska

K. Dunlop

i&
0. Johns,°n
E. Kermit

K. Knapp
J. Leftwich
J. Mayland“That's upstaging, and that’s badl”

Miss Burton's warning carried a familiar ringto the members of the Drama Club who partici­
pated in the production of The Lottery. This play,
an adaptation of Shirley Jackson's famous shortstory, was the major activity of the Dramd Club
this year. The Club's advisor, Miss Burton, di­rected the rehearsals and coached the students
in the techniques of acting,i, and the resulting
ing success.
presentation was a resoundinc
jb in which all mem­
Other activities of the Clubbers participated included field trips and small
skits.

M. Prager
N. RIejer

p/sTodgra..
M. Sungar

SR.VwXe
M. Weinburg

An Insight into the Medical Professionis the desire of many Miramonte students. The Medical Club was re-formed this year to stimulate thisinterest in medicine. The club heard lectures by nr
noted doctors on such subjects as psychiatry, generalpractice, the relationship of lung cancer to smokir
King, and the diseases and structure of the eclub also took field trips to Kaiser and Alta Bates Hospitals, where students
tions and discuss their interests with doctors on the hospital staff.

1
I

f i

J. De Benedicts, K. Seaman, A. Dawson, B. Svendsen, J. Bishop, D. Moore, B. Kreick, R. Rawson, R. Pisarra, B. Hogan, J. Bowers.

IThey Seek the Reward of Giving
Girls in the Red Cross Club take part in what is,cperhaps, the most pleasurable activity of all—giving
to those who need. The Club represents local youth
membership of the Red Cross and cooperates withthe chapter officials. Under the guidance of Mr.
Clark, the Club works on its own to help under­
privileged children in the community and surroundingarea. This year the Club went to Belair School in
Pittsburg to give its Christmas party, and members
are still wondering who reaped the greater reward.

Behind the Scenes
for Miramonte assem­
blies, plays, and rallies
is found the hard-work­ing Audio-Visual Club.
Members of this club,
because of the nature of
their job, are seldom no­ticed, but they deservea vote of thanks. All me­
chanical equipment suchas lights, projectors, andrecord players is under
the club's control. The
boys are instructedin the care and opera­tion of equipment by
Mr. Cappa.

From left; G. Ford, M. Edwards, E. Kermit, B. Helbert, J. Pearson, G. Ammen, F. Sigworlh.

The Electronics Club Takes Over
where the Audio-Vi
VisualClub leaves off; vsthe school's sound andlighting equipment needrepair, the Electronics
Club is called upon to
fix it. Under the guid­ance of Mr. F. R. Davis,
the club members be­come well-versed in thecomposition and tem­
perament of all kinds ofelectronic devices.

t
H°H Ilk ’ F S'9wor,h- D- Wolff- A- Upham, E. Kermit, M. Edwards, 0. Elmer, 8. Helbert, G. Ford.

166

Speak to Me, 0 Muse . . .

of Art. . .

The Art Club, with.its
large and enthusiastic mem­bership,

year.

The

Club

took

enjoyedseveralanactivefield

trips,

among them a visit to the Rembrandt exhi­
bition in San Francisco.

Members of Creative
Writing Club:

S. James, Sect.
J. Starke, Trees.
F. Combs, C. Coran,
A. Dawson, T. de
Benedicts, K. Farrar,
H. Glozer, J. Hechtman, P. Jensen, S.
Kasten, L. Koibeck,
D. Liu, S. Lohse, M.
Monahan, M. Part­ridge, J. Peake, J.

The Creative
is another of thwhich were org
The main func
is the publication
te's literary magazine Muse. The
magazine, a collection of students'
short stories, poems, and expres-’sions in art, has stimulated interesand creativity in our student
This year's Muse included pho
for the -first time, and its co\
was the winning entry in acontest sponsored by the Muse.
The Creative Writing Club officeMuse s editorial staff, and themembership selects those students w
included in the Muse. .

i.^. .v..«. . .and Poetry

Exploring

-

i;
I

' x*;
I
<
‘ •

Dulk, S. Dennison, K De Roque, S. Dion, C. Downing, S. Evans, S. Ferguson, H. Glozer, K.Glozer, L. Gohr, S. Gonot, J.
Guthrie, M. Guzzo, M. Hackett, S. Hackett, K. Hamilton, S. Hansen, D. Hansen, P. Hart, K. Hartwell, D. Hecathorn, D.
Hiester, J. Hickey, S. Hickcox, C. Holmes, J. Humphreys, M. Ivanetich/S. Iventosch, S James, K. Jackson, S. Kallo, K. Kamm,
T. Kessler, P. Kettle, D. Kirk, K. Knapp, L. Koibeck, M. Kooyman, B, La Vigne, A. le Protti, M. Lewis, K. Lindley, S. Lohse,
S. Majka, L. Malin, T. McDowell, R. McGrew, J. McGuire, D. Meyer, K. Meyer, M. Mitchell, J. Moe, J. Moreskine, M.
Morse, L.L. Moulton,
Moulton, P.
P. Neeland,
Neeland, J.
J. Nelson,
Nelson, P.
P. Nemzek,
Nemzek, B.
B. Oakes,
Oakes, J.J. Oakes,
Oakes, M.
M. Oakes,
Oakes, E.
E. Olafsson,
Olafsson, M.
M. Partridge,
Partridge, K.
K. PaterPate'
Morse,
son,
son, E.E. Patterson,
Patterson, C.
C. Peake,
Peake, M.
M. Pearson,
Pearson, R.R. Rawson,
Rawson, J.J. Roberts,
Roberts, D.
D. Roddick,
Roddick, Vice-President;
Vice-President; B.
B. Ross,
Ross, C.
C. Roth,Roth, S.S. Roycraft,
Roycraft, C.
Runo, D. Sassone, M. Schroeder, B. Searcy, A. Shabel, P. Sheehan, C. Siegal, M. Simon, S. Sloan, G. Smith, M. Smith, B. Stack,J. Starke, C. Stone, M. Strzelecki, D. Sylvester S. Tess, L. Tombras, C. Treguboff, R. Vines, K. Volker, M. Wagner, M. Weiner,
Weyeneth. H. Wieber, R. Williams. M. Wilson, R. Winquist, M Wood.

L I

the Hidden Worlds of Life,
the Biology Club accumulated an unprece­

dented three hundred

13

members during theyear. Under the supervision of President Art
Dawson and Vice-President Denise Roddick,the club stimulated the interests of its threehundred members with guest speakers, field

trips, and publication of a marine biology
reference

booklet.

The

club

visitedBerkeley's Entomology Department, collected
specimensatFrenchman's

Reef,

and

jour­

neyed to the Sierras on an overnight biology

field trip.
Vice president Denise RoddickPresident Art Dawson

Representing Miramonte in Girls Sports,
G.A.A. began a sucessful 1966-67 season by winning the district swim me
meet. Ip addition to swimming, girls: compete in hockey, tennis, softball, and basketball with other girls who are al:ilso members of the newly formed
Contra Costa County Sports Association.
represent Miramonte at the annual Play Days sponsored by
Each year, three girls are selected from G.A.A. tot
San Francisco State and the University of California.. These events are designed to acquaint girls who might bejartments of each of the two universities.
future P.E. majors
education Depc,

strom, S. French. Row 2
M. Fiori, M. Roebuck, B
Brewer, J. Tussey, C
Sawyer, C. Kenyon, G
Wood, J. Stratton. D. Wie
gqnd. Row 3: E de Man
J. Alexander, M. Schroe
der, C. Millspaugh, S
Weirick, J. Fiori, N. Reed
M. Jaramillo, S. Guerin
M. Mohr. Row 4: S. Fuller, J. Ward, C. Dausman
M. Zappettinl.

■

MiradorSob Bardell, Bobbie Saunders, Chris Anderson, Dick Weyand.

Chris asks Mrs. Rosso s advice about

A Candid Look at the Mirada Staff

to her cage|g

Great White Muni
stalks his prey.

I

I

ilb

173

I

Spirit Carries Mats Through Trying Season

Frank Scott; backfield coach.

W-

Varsuy Loses Many Valuable IV..

I

Fmimlu67 Season.

I

I

I

I li

fti essjI

s=,.x.

Bob Jessup. Jim Horn,ng, Mark Reiley. Bill Milton, Dave Funk. Coach Scott. Missing, Marshall Snover.

Weakened by key injuries throughout the season, the Mats lost many close
contests.
replacements for injured starters,
Although they lacked in number and in re:>e proud of its achievements on the field.
fthe team can be

The '66 season opened with bright hopes for the Miramonte Varsity. The 12
returning lettermen and new
new strength
strength fromfrom thethe J.V.
J.V. team
team fought
fought their
their way
way throughthrougheight tough games.

Offense Scores 106 Points Throughout Season

Defense Holds Opposition to Close Scores

f

■-

I

I

I

H

IM

-V- * ?

I

1
John Donlon

1Phil Kenney

Mark Reiley
ongacreMike Sherman

176

!

A.

Kevin Madden

Bob Jessup

Ray Winquist

Randy Longacre

Terry Rawson

Mike Sherman

Curtis Mitchell

Larry Reid

Bob Truax

Jan Bottjer

Mike LucasJohn Donlon

Jim Horning177

Gridiron Action Seen in ’66
i
'<3

: SE

i
i

Snover uses his headl

I

Curtis Mitchell intercepts at Son Ramon.

- -aSnover tights tor more yardage.

• |'. . . i V
MAT defense holds.

Lucas turns corner against Alhambra.

passes aver Acalanes’ linemen.

I

I
33
/A
t?- ^1- ■!

•......£?

'

•. ■'

/

JV’s Finish Second in F.A.L.

v.
a?:
Row 1: Ken Nattress, Craig Reiser, Dave Eide, Eric Eschen, Rod Spongberg, Gary Winburn, Jim Hickey, Dale Sommers, Gary Hirt, John
Jessup, Jack Miller. Row 2- Greg Jones, Steve Hale, Bob Bahme, Dave Locklin, Steve Dupuis, Bob Dunlop, Gordon Massie, Pete Beardsley,
Larry Gosch, Jim Thomas, Dave Blomgren, Richard Crutchfield, Jim MacDonald, Marc Lipovac. Row 3: Coach Durant, Bob Higgins, Steve
Davenport, Charlie Partridge, John Meteer, Deke Ballard, Jim Chambers, Paul Goetz, Bruce Jacolick, Dennis Lmnekin, Steve Williams,
Todd Snook, Paul Sin, Bob Rathie, Jim Block, Bill Mullen, Chris LeGrand, Tom Beckett, Jon Jacobsen, Coach Yaich.

’J

I
Dave Eide goes for yardage against Las Lomas.

Coach Durant and JV’s view action on their feet.

180

■

r
•A*--'
Chris Le Grand punts against Campolindo.

Frosh Have Fine Season

Row 1: Ed Riddell. Rick Weaver, Tim Hurley. Tod Bottari, Dave Thomas. Kurt Bottjer, Chip Bissell. Dave De laveoga. Jim Engler. Row 2:
Tim Howard, Ken Williams, John De Benedictis, Tom Wenrich, R,ck O'Hare. Jim Hunn, Scott Gordon, Jim McKenzie, Tom W.nfree. Row 3:
Coach Bill Brown, Clay Bentley, Larry Young, Tim Trenkwalder. Duncan Howard, Bob Kenney. John Bahme, Pete Wolfe, Curt Hamm, Mark
Holcomb. Row 4: Dave Webb, Chris Lucas, Dave Wallace, Doug Daniloff, Chris Volker, Steve Kahl, Don La Rue, Brian Hogan, Coach Clark.

181

Mat Harriers 2nd in F.A.L.

It has been trc
radition at Miramonte tofield outstanding
Cross Country teams.
igThis season's Cross CourCountry performance
has continued tinthat tradition. The Varsity
claimed second place in the Foothill AthTop row; Andy Wistrich; Doug Garoutt
letic League standings,
jndings, while the FroshCharlie Woodard, co-captam. Bottom
Soph team garnered
Bowers, Jim Campbell.
;d third.
While second place is an honorable accomplishment, it does not convey the championship spirit dis­played by our Varsity
iding the championship, was lost bysity throughout the season! The League meet, deciding
an "extremely" narrow margin of ONE point. We couldn't have come closer.
close
Highlights of the Year:—Doug Garoutte placing first in the League meet, strongly supported by Andy Wistrich runningg third.
—Miramonteante’s first 4‘ runners shattering Campolindo’s course record. These runners were Dou>ug Garoutte,Andy Wistrich,
Woodward and Jak Bowers.
strich, Charlie
Chari—Miramontemonte soundlysound!', trouncing the Foothill League champions by 12 points at the North Coast Cross
Country< trials the weweek following the LLeague meet.
Congratulations
jngratulations for a great 1966 Cross Country team effort.

I /•../?
Jak Bowers and Andy Wistrich lead at San Ramon.

Charlie Woodara

Second Place Honors to J. V. Team- __ _ _I

Steve Treonor, Mork Henmgh, More McGuire. Gory Gegon. Doug Schuyler, S.g Grom
Top row. Sieve
Doug Duke. Bottom rowi John Ferguson, Ron Klemmedson, John Horbell. Stu Compbell. Fr

At the beginning . .

J°h rGulirim VBn Meler' DOnD HeaP's‘ Dave Wight, Bob Billings, Rob Dalziel, Steve Campbell,

'-^

“1S»'
’—^5 \

1'^r■.. :__ _

<i £^

.

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WE

THEY

48.. . . San Ramon .... 44
44

Del Valle........ 29

56.. . . Campolindo ... .48

a

I

I

1

u

58. . . .

Las Lomas ... .57

47. . . .

Alhambra... .44

. I E»g I

k. '•/. V. Cagers Tie for Second PlaceTop Row:■‘

Bill Mullen,
Dave Kruse,

1

1 ■.................................- " "yrLarry Reid,
Coach Brown.
Middle Row:
Rick Watters,
Gordon Massie,
Chris LeGrande,
Bob Bahme,[ j

K“°e=:it;::: w-b™.
Bottom Row:
Bill Calbeck,
Dean Ruddell,b Ja

Breidenbach,Bill Beckett,Greg Mills,
Weyeneth.

Missing:
Bill Mutch.

flto

The Junior Varsi
rsity started their season slowly but gained momentum in later games to win apetition. They suffered heartbreaking losses, losing to Las Lomas bysecond place tie in lileague comps
one point and to San Ramon byI three. Losses were more than balanced by decisive wins over their
six other opponents.
The J.V.'s were led this year by’ the consistent scoring of Sophomore Gordon Massie and theKveson and Sophomore Larry Reid. In addition, the team relied
rebounding strength of Junior Paul A\
jach Brown indicates that these players, with Bob
on the "sparkplug" of Junior Don Breidenbach. Coc
Bahme and Dean Ruddell, have excellent Varsity potential.

Frosh Team Places Third

Bailey, Glen Hughes, Ed Riddell, Randy Hooper, John De Benedicts, John Geffel, Tim Hurley. Not pictured: Coach, Tom Black­
wood.
1 89

b

•. < </

I' <$>Wl(<•*

K1
li/ w/.

■L
M■
^7

A
A

-

2__ ■ * L MIoL

Back Row: D. Schuyler, N. Donoghue,
Ortman, M. Wood, J. Heller, J. Thomas,

xvLm
Front Row: C. Connolly, C. Manuel, R-

Wrestlers Capture Third Place
two fine captains, Jon Donlon and Neil Donoghue, the Miramonte Matmen struggled throughLed bytseason which held the Matadors to third place in the Foothill Athletic League. The
an injuryI plagued
pic

ed with a record of 4 wins and 7 losses.
season endec
Throughout the season fineperformances were shown by Ron Ortman, Chuck Manuel, Jim Horn­ioning, Jan Bottjer, Jon Donlon and Neil Donoghue. Recognitic

should

be

given

to

the

"Super-Sophs"

Chuck Manuel and Jim Horning, forr placing
placirat the North Cc
Hoast Sectional Meet and attaining State com-

petition so early in their careers. A special note of prainraise to "Big Jon" Donlon for placing in the State-mJing performance throughout the year. He will go
Tournament held in Sacramento and for an outstandir

down in the historyrv ofo Miramonte Wrestling as thei <greatest 194 pound>und wrestler the school has
heever seen,me graduating wrestlers—we wiGood luck to> therish them the best!

I

Jon Donlon: League Champ,
Gonzales Champ, Cal Poly
Champ, 3rd—North Coast Sectional, 3rd—State.

Ron Ortman: League Champ,
3rd — Gonzales, 3rd — Tamalpais, 4th—Hollister.

£i l<?\bt

V

Jan Bottjer: League Champ,
Gonzales Champ, 2nd — Cal

Neil Donoghue: 2nd—Gonza­les, 3rd — Tamalpais, 3rd —

&

•»
f

1

&

On the "Mat" in '67 ;aBottjer goes for the£Take Down.

In control, Manuel turns his opponent

Our Coach, The Wrestler

Getting the pin, Donlon

Junior Matmen!■

IMats Tee Off In '67

aI
Back Row: G. Mills, D. Hansen, B. Colwell, S Hansen, R. Gorman, B. Jacolick, P
K. Seaman. Front Row: J. Bartie, J. Hink, R. Hughes, S. Campbell, J. Martin, E. R
Pete Jensen.

The defending champion Miramonte Golf Team has the experience to add
its third F.A.L. championship in three years to its already impressive record. Last
year's victory was led by this year's returning lettermen Pete Jensen, Kit Seaman,
Chris Cutting, Bill Colwell, and Greg Mills. Our newcomers Jim Bartie and Stu
Campbell should fill out the roster. As the Mirada went to press, the team had
won an impressive victory over Del Valle and was on its way to another title.

\
■N

=

Junior Matmen!

Row It B. Abbott, R. Kohler, J. Martin, E. Kermit, D. Senz. Row 2: M. McKim, S. Evans, J. Peake, R. Newman,i, K. Bottjer, K. Blanc,on, M. Wood. Row 4
R. Gianti, L. Gimbel, D. LaRue, S .Nolker.
'
9e d, K. Guymor

Mats Tee Off In ’ 67

Back Row G. Mills, D. Hansen, B. Colwell, S. Hansen, R. Gorman, B. Jacolick, P. Knight, C. Cutting,
K Seaman. Front Row: J Bartie.. J. Hink, R. Hughes, S. Campbell, J. Martin, E. Riddell. Not pictured:
Pete Jensen.

The defending champion Miramonte Golf Team has the experience to add
its third F.A.L. championship in three years to its already impressive record. Last
year's victory was led by this year's returning lettermen Pete Jensen, Kit Seaman,
Chris Cutting, Bill Colwell, and Greg Mills. Our newcomers Jim Bartie and Stu
Campbell should fill out the roster. As the Mirada went to press, the team had
won an impressive victory over Del Valle and was on its way to another title.

GEU

-

1

I

■fc
■ cl

New Faces Highlighted ’67 Baseball
«•

«

Ofc*
L-.4

$

Back Row: L. Reid, K. Thomas, A. Wolfe, J. Thaman, J. Texdahl, J. Ferguson, J. Dirickx, R. Winquist, M. Sherman. Front Row: C. Mitchell,
D. Schindler, I. Gosch, K. Jones, V. Cherven, T. Rawson, S. Myers, D. Sommers—manager. Not Pictured: Lane Wilkinson.

With only four returning lettermen, the '67 Matador baseball team had to look to new players for strength
in the FAL season. The returr
rning lettermen, Vic Cherven, Mike Sherman, Ray Winquist, and Jerry Texdahl
were reinforced by Curtis Mitchell, Terry Rawson, Jon Ferguson, Lane Wilkinson, Joe Dirickx, and Larry
Reid. Rain cancelled many of the earlier games but the Mats completed the season in fine style.

B...JBFJI■ M■./.•A,.

&
Jerry Texdahl fires a fast ball to Curt Mitchell in practice.

LTeamwork and practice. •■.- j-tif’ Mike Sherman throws a pitch

out and catcher Terry Rawson
throws to second, but too late tocatch the sliding Vic Cherven.

>.7^—" =3.^-1

Steady fielding Andy Wolfe mans the infield
while Stu Myers covers right field.

i 5l'

U.

f

li c

k«W!

' XI'
JW s Alive With Fresh Talenti■^j^aatfe*^
Back Row: Coach Scott, J. Mes, T. Howard, S. Hale, C. Copenhagen, F. Smith, C. Shoener, G. Hughes. Front Row: B. Beckett, J.
McKenzie, R. Gianti, B. La Vigne, R. Weaver, C. Hamm, D. Daniloff. Not Pictured-. R. Cavalli, J. Jessup, G. Jones, S. Schofield,
R. Spongberg, C. Bissell, J. Engler, R. Hooper.

196

....... —n mil ii ui Hinniihhhiiii|]

Otie's Racketeers

Coach McCam

Back Row; S. Schnugg, C. Woodord, D. McDowell, S. Simmon, J. Preston. Front Row: J. Cunha.

The always exceptional Miramonte Tennis Team is again a strong favorite
long with Acalanes for the F.A.L. crown. The Mats have many returning upperclass­men to fill the rungs of the team. These include singles players Steve Schnugg, Craig
ser, Dave McDowell, Charlie Woodard, Scott Simmo
eonard, and John PresReis<
ton.. Doubles players include Randy Giusta and JamesTV's Show Promise

s

b
■

)

Back Row: B. Culbertson, G. Olsen, B. Brobeck. A. Raymer, S. Serr,

K. Williams, I. Monser, G. Smith. Front Row:Sanford's Submarine Corps
Rules the Waves
Top Row: Jon Goldman, Ron

1 e f ? r p.? ©

-b1

Don Moore, Bob Markstein,
Barry Svendson, Art Dawson,
Kent Williams.

W&4

Bottom Row: Dan Dupuis, Jack
Miller, Steve Patching, Tom
Beckett, Dave Olson, Pete
Schnugg, Larry Meyer, RickO'Hare, Ron Rawson, Randy
Williams.

<Jki, *

TV

ft-'

'
...

c

L3
Pete Schnugg places in the 100 yard backstroke.

In 1967 Miramonte's swimmers looked forward
to a great year. Opening with the win in the San
Leandro Relay Carnival, the Matadors, led by Cap­
tain Larry Meyer, showed that their talents could
lead to the League championship. Filling out theVarsity with exceptional ability in all events andstrokes were Bob Markstein, Jon Goldman, Barry
Svendson, Don Moore, Pete Schnugg,, Kent Williams,
Jan Dupu
Ron Klemmedson, Art Dawson and De
Backing up the older swimmers as; <depth irin every>n, Randy Warevent were Steve Patching, Dave Olsor
Jack Miller, Kim Kersten, John Sechini,
Beckett, Doug Renwick and Tim Block.
Enthusiasm for the sport and proficiency in thepool led Miramonte Mermen to a very successful

Coach Sanford

BH

Dave typifies Miramonte's

the 400 yard freestyle.

Bob Oakes,
wick, Jim Chamb
Back
Row: Chuck Miller, Xavier
Lerch, John Oakes, Kim
Kersten,Dave
Schubb,John Sechini, Tim Trenkwalder, Greg Koepf, Chris
Kreighbaum.

"111
a
1 <T

K

■f
■ '4

14

1

I I*:

,Lk. ~i-i1—•'

Bls

L JpechTRow 2: S. Harbell, R. Harvey, S. Treanor, G. Guibert, D. Higley, P. Linehan. Row 1: T. Dewing, C. Woodard, A. Deubner, B. Washburn, B.
McClean, K. Madden, J. Vicars.

It was virtually certain when the '67 track team took the field for their season that many existing
school and league records would fall. Early in the season, Bruce Washburn bettered the school record of61" in the high jump by scoring 6'23/8" at a meet with Pleasant Hill. Later in practice, the 440 relay
team of Vicars, Texara, Winburn, and Edwards smashed the school record by 3 seconds. Other capableathletes are Jak Bowers and Andy Wistrich in the two mile,- Doug Garoutte, mile; Allan Deubner, half
mile; Kevin Madden, quarter mile; Mark Reiley, high hurdle; Jon Donlon, shot put and discus; and Bob
McLean, pole vault. With an experienced team like this, the trackmen had the best chance in many yearsof winning the F.A.L. crown.

Jib

880 Relay team: Ken
Texara, Jim Vicars,
Steve Treanor, loring
Edwards.

201

. . . the Track Team'C' -. I

was off

to a rip-roaring
record- breaking

rainy season.
Doug Garoutte—mile

I

1

LI
Bruce Washburn—High jump
Kevin Madden—440 yard dash□

Frosh -Soph21=
Row 5: K. Bottjer, J. Dawson, D.
V/ilson. Row 4: J. Labadie, T. Cal-Mart. Row 3: J. Bahme, K. Volker,
D. Wallace, R. Nicolai, B. Hogan,
T. Winfree. Row 2: B. Mutch, D.
Schrock, I. Alexander, S. Bristol, J.
Muir, S. Blomgren, G. Moffit. Row
1: B. Dalziel, C. Pearson, J. Arm­strong, D. Heapes, T. Hickey, M.
Schieble, J. Guilliams.

203

I
ti

I

t

_

Row 4-. Janet Ward, Dana Olson, Beth Owens, Jenny Peake, Bea Daniloff. Row 3 Jackie Ehle, Sar
Dawson. Row 2: Genia Wood, Barbara Dunleavy, Cathy Sodestrom, Sally Fuller, Debbie Saunders.

' 1

g

in
w s,■

. rr-Barb Miller gets the jump ball.

Scampy Hicko

gralulations

I
I

I

The Mirada

I

A

Is

a Community

ORINDA TRAVEL SERVICEWRIGHT’S

254-3715
Student Tour Center

Orinda Village

VILLAGESHOE STlBlf

PHARMACYI

JOHN MAY & CHAS. CARSON, Props.

Plaza Center, Lafayette,rts

Burt’s Barber Shop
ORINDAPLAZA CENTER-T=3
Razor Haircutting a Specialty

rii

Phone

254-O24S

BURT S’CHOLIN.

Owner

ORINDA HARDWARE....

56 Moraga Way

DE LAVEAGA'S CHEVRON

254-2585

Ned—1 1 Orinda Way
Dick—22 Bryant Way

CHEVROLETCHEVELLE■MAGGINI CHEVROLETANDMAGGINI LEASING
Shattucks&

Durant848-731 I

Berkeley

CAMAROCHEVY II
208

TRUCKSCORVAIRBest Wishes to the Class of ’67

K’S CAROUSELBROILER—FOUNTAIN—PASTRIES

1419 Moragaa Way
Moraga Centeter376-6078

r

WM

I
cunLan’iipTeAcciptioit (phrenic

Congratulations to the Class of 1 967

McGuilous
Department StoresI■-

Possibly one of the Finest Foodand Gift Shops in California

SPORTS UNLIMITEDORINDAPHARMACYBest Wishes

Graduates-IWALLACE\ri;alioi;s^WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCETHE OPENING OF OUR MORAGA OFFICE

1398 Moraga Way, Moraga, 376-5151
SPECIALIZING IN HOMES, LOTS & ACREAGE

NO. 5 VILLAGE LN.
ORINDA, CALIFORNIA
254-0505

OGDEN’S
21 Orinda Way

Village Plazaj

SKIING SPECIALISTS
254-3448

WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE CARS—ALL KINDS!
NONE TOO OLD OR TOO NEWCADILLACS
10270 Son Pablo
AvenueEl Cerrito

OTHER LATE MODELS
10269 San Pablo
AvenueEl Cerrito

OLDER CARS

1187 San Pablo
AvenueBerkeley

RICH MOTOR CO.
212

Since 1949

Phone: LA 4-431 1

VIRGINIA
HAMMOND

LOARD’SICE CREAM AND CANDIES

More than 30 flavors

45 Orinda Way•.fOrinda Villageof the best
ICE CREAM and SHERBERT

254-2488

Our hand-rolled, hand-dipped chocolates

CONGRATULATIONS

are the finest

GRADUATES!

CHARLES DRUGS
ORINDA—230 Brookwood RoadRHEEM, CALIFORNIARHEEM—Rheem Center
23 ORINDA WAY
ORINDA VILLAGE
254-1884

Fountain Service at Both Stores

Magna vox—Sylvania—McIntosh
Boza k—Scott—Mi racord—Garra rd

COMPLIMENTS OF

SEED TICK FARMLAWRENCE COUNTY, KENTUCKYBILLY KNOX CHEVRON
1455 Moraga Way
376-8601

GUY'S DRUG STOREPLAZA CENTERLAFAYETTE-

2M-I550

GUY’S MORAGA DRUG STORETEXDAHL & JOHNSON
Moraga Center

MORAGA CENTER.

MORAGA

-376-3166

FRED T. LOOMISSporting Goods
376-5969

213

The. M iyrada appreciates the support of its ma ny patro ns.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry.R. Andersen

Mr. and Mrs. William M; Brobeck
Dr. and Mrs. Richard Biodrtjck;

Mr. and Mrs.. Leland R■Hamilton':'Mr. and Mrs. David Greene
HammondMr. and.Mrs. Richard P. Bishop
Mr. add Mrs. Herbert H.

r«;

Mr. Robert W. Campini...<Hc stings

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Culbertson

Mrand;Mrs. Arthur O. Jensen

Mr. and Mrs. Wolfer E. Cunha

Mr

Robert Linne Klemmedson

Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Cutting ' /Mr. and Mrs. Richard LeGrand'.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Danska

Dr, Robert W Lester

Mr. and Mrs. jphn'T. Fike

Mr. and Mrs. George Linehan

Mr. Gordon E.. French

Mr. Joseph R. Longacre

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Goldman

Mr. and Mrs, John Loper

Mr.Fond Mrs Howard C. Haggerty

Mr

J. R Lucas

Mr. George G. Holl

Dr. and Mrs. William M. Mutch, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Newburgh' 'iMr. and Mrs. Harry A.OIson, Jr.

Mr. Vincent Sheehan

Mr. and Mrs. G. W.Palmquist

Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Sigworth

Dr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Patching

Mr. Eugene" A. Shurtlef.f

Mr. and Mrs. Al Rawson

Mr, and-Mrs. Dwight C. Smiley

Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Rawson
Mr. Walter Raney Reid

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rieser

Mr. and Mrs. James VA Roberts

1.

I

Mr. and Mrs. Chris Roden
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rudd

Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Smith. .

Mr. and Mrs. C. Don Snodgrass
Mr, and Mrs. John. D. Van Dyne
• Mr. ahd Mrs. Ernest'R. Walden

Mr? and Mrs. Bruce L. Washburn..Mr.- and Mrs. Herbert Waterman

Mr. and Mrs.,Carl S. WinquisI.i
214

MORAGA'i©

VALLEYHOMESREALTORS’ PAGE!

t

LEE MILLER CO.

1 -A Northwood Dr.
Orinda254-1181■''i$75 to $135 Per AcreA..

Sboicest OiroateIof Lapd I

LYMAN LEE
99 Brookwood Rd.

Orinda254-0200

frutt

STTEITK/IB-A. 2ST ELO3SZE ES
w
PUREST WATERLOWEST PRICESPICTURESQVE scenery

MASSIE AND UNDERWOOD
4 Bryant Way

Orinda254-4322

15 MILES from SflH FRflMGISGO—'®t=3—The Very Best Investment ever Offered in this Vicinity

ROSS AND KNIGHT

16 Orinda Way

CALL EARLY

Orinda Village
254-8250

Woraga hand Association
58 <£ 59 CHRONICLE BUILDING

As early as 1889, the Orinda-Moraga area offered valuable land
for those who wished to live away from the city. Through thecourtesy of Mr. Burlington Willes, this old poster has been
reproduced here from a pictorial history of Orinda.

215

'Thank you, Parents ClubINDEX

Bolin, Pamela

Ki^iM^3J46J67
Abadir, Ralph 103,157
Abbes, Lynne
Abbes, Michele 93
Abbott, William 103,152,192,
Abend, Larry 93
Aberham, Kathy 36,122,147
Aberham, Patty 93,100
Acciaioh, Greg 103,111,137,

AOSSu3‘:S®4''
Adams, Don
Adams, Judy 103,147
Adams, Leslie 93,146
Adams, Linda 93,96
Adams, Mike 103
Adamson, Earnest 36
Ahlstrom, Gretchen 93
Ahola, Kris 90,140,146,170
Aitchison, Jeanie 93,146,"Ssy™

Bailey. Christi 03,106,162,189

Borovkoff, Gary 103
Bothereau, Betty 93

Bam, Don 83,157
Bain, Kathy 103,147,150,157
Bajuniemi, Ron 37,148,151,

Bottler,2^8 rt 103,157,181,

Baker. Barbara 83,146,150
Baker, Lynn 103,146
Ballantyne, Kurt 37,146,200
Ballard, Deke93,180
Banducci, Charleta 83
Banducci, Deborah 103
Banker. David 37
Banker, Nancy 93,146,155
Bardell, Bob 32,38.59,112,
Barkelew°Claire 38,156
Barkelew, Jim 99,100
Barker, Steve 93
Barker, Susan 103,146
Barnekow, Ronald 93
Barnes, David 83
BarHe, James 83,157,159,
BaughnCKe°th3388,138,151

Aiderton, Bill 36,59,152
Alexander, Igor 103.149
Alexander. Janice 103,147,

Bay Ms, Jon 93J 37,144,157,

Allen, Denise 83,146
Ammen, Chris 103,151,166

Beardsley, Peter 83,180,200
Beckwith, Cynthia 103,146

140,145,170
Anderson, Jean 36
Anderson, Julie 36,71,140,

Beckett, Tom 83,180,198
Belfay, Martha 103,167

Anderson, Kerby 103,189
Angell, Beverly 83,140,147.
Ang5e8, Bob 103

Angelo, Lisa 93
Anger, Randy 109.159,160
Appelbaum, Tom 103,149
Arding, Jim 103
Arkelian, Barbara 83,155
Armstrong, John 92,93,151,
163,170
Wdi M°ke983
Arnott, Cathy 93,1.60
Aronsen, Wendy 37,160
Art, Bob 37
Arth, Candy 103,146
Asher, Rene 93
Atkinson, Monica 83,138,157,
167,168

as,..

Benes, Helen 93,153,157,168
Benes, Mirka 93,153,156,J 57,
Benn, Greg 38,144,146
Benn, Kathy 93,146
Benney, Jim 38,130
Bentley, Clay 103,181,192
Bentson, Sue 38,150

Bernard, Jan 83,147
Bierman, Robert 109,162
Bigelow, Margie 103
Billings, Bob 93,184,197
Biner, Mark 93
Biner, Stephanie 39

Bi^»93-146-168-

125,132,146,170
Bahme, Bob 93,180
Bahme, John 103,181,189

Sk»833Boxill, Steve 83
Boyle, Sue 93,100
Boyce, Doug 83

Bradshaw, Joe 93,152,168
Brawley, Carolyn 39,150
Bray, Doug 90,93
Brear, Barbara 93,140,160,
193
Breidenbach, Don 83
Breidenbach, Lindo 933 168
03,152,
Brennan, Catherine 110

Cavalii, Ron 93,153,159,162
Chambers, Bill 93

Chambers, Patricia 109,146
Chappell, Peggy 83,140.141,

Breuner. Jim 109,146.149,168
Brewer, Beth 103,161,169
Bristol, Shaun 103,203
Brobeck, Bill 93,149
Brock, Betsy 33,40,132.138,
139.160,168
Brock, Tom 103,197

Brody, Merry 83,1 39,14°J 44,
Brown, Barbara 40,78,146
Brown, Doug 89
Brown, Stephanie 103
Browning, Clare 103,146
Burchell, Alison 103,146

KS®1
Clark, Michelle 93,147
Clarke, Lynn 93,146
Clausen, Constance 103
Clausen, Jim 42
Clear, Peggy 83,155
Clemence, Stefanie 103

CI175767C^173’47-’55Clemons, Sandra 103

Burnett, Virginia 83,131,146
Burnham, Mary 40,1 27,160
Burnham, Tim 103
Burnley, Dave 40,176
Burr, Joanne 93,147,168
Burr, Tom 83
Buset, Dave 40
Byme, Cleljbie 93,4 46,4168

Coleman, Connie 83,146
Coleman, Dennis 42

Collar, Randy 99
Collins, Jim 32,42,78,141,

Byrne, Lorrie 40,138,147
ColwetIJJill 8M,148,193
Combs, Francie 93,167

Bjorndal, Koren 93,153,157,
Blair, Jo Anne 83,146

Babcock, Steve 93
Bacon, Modi 103

Bowers, Jack 39,112,133,148,
164,168,172,183
Bowers, Roy 93

as&’,3ll8«Campini, Sherryl 41
Capri, Sherry 109
Carder. Pom 83,140
Carlsen, John 41
Carlson, Patti 103,146
Carlton, Dennis 83
Carlton, Duane 41,133,183
Corpenter, Greg 41
Carroll, David 83
Carter, Kathy 93,100
Carter, Margaret 103
Carter, Scott 103,151,152
Casebeer, Bruce 83
Casebeer, Francie41
Caudle, Michael 83
Covolli, Beverly 41,146,147,

Beretta, Sandy 39,42,133,

Aveson, Penny 93,153
Ayir®s3<^hy 37,112,155,157,
Ayres, Sam 93

Boulware, John 109

Campbell, Jim 133,139,148,

gS:ll:S£%3

I^S^^IBO

Cairns, Jeff 93,197
Cairns. Stacey 103,127,146.

sSs,

Blomgren, David 83,156,180,

Calbeck, Tom 109,162
Campbell Cliff 40,78,139,

Blomgren, Stephen 103
Boero, Cathy 83,137,140,204

149,163
Campbell, Jim

g™";S?«103

snax's..™
Conner, Steve 84
Conover, Matt 93,168

217

—DRESSES—

Downing, Colleen 84,155,—SPORTSWEAR——YUM YUM FASHION'
101 Orinda Highway
254-1132

tke yim ytm

Driscoll, Gary 84,151,155
Dryden, Jess 84,148
Du Bois, Linda 104,159
Dudley, Mark 84
Duke, Doug 84,148,184
Dunbar, Gerald 84,140,148.
Dunlap, Debra 84,160
Dunleavy, Barbara 45,159,
204
Dunleavy, Steven 84
Dunlevy, Bill 104,157
Dunlop, Kathy 94,160,163
Dunlop, Robert 84,152,160,

Dunsmoor, Gary 94
Dupuis, Dan 94,148,198
Dupuis, Dave 94
Dupuis, Steve 84,91,180

Copenhagen, Chris 84,151,196
Copenhagen, Claire 94,146,

Dawson, Carol 84,140,147
Dawson, John 104,184
Dawson, Rick 44,148
de Benedictis, John 104,157,
164,181,189
Corrieo, Martha 103
de Benedictis, Tina 44,141,
Crandall, Cathy 94,146,168
146,153,154,155,156,157
Crawshaw, Todd 43
DeGuarda, Greg 99
Creagmile, Lindo 84,147
DeGunto, Carol 94,146
Cronin, David 84,86,89
de Laveaga, Dave 104,,181
If
Crutchfield, RicherJ
de Laveaga, Marty 104,1
4,138,
146,155de Mon. Elaine
ie 104,146,147,>94,138,146,
161,169
Culbertson,
Tom
43,78,132.
dedeRoqiRoque, lKathy'~t 94,100,1,168
CU138J539,'141
J 45,'146,157,171
138,139,141,145,146,157.171 Deane, Caroline^!04
Delaney, Katie 94
Cunho, Jim 43,78,141,145,148,
Delaney, Mike 84
Delinger, Jack
Jack9999
Cunningham, P. J. 103,125,
Dellinger, Dove 44
DenDulk,
Den Dulk, IShirley 84,91,168
Cunningham, Martha 99•wn, Sally 94,146,147,
Curcio, Kitty 43,163,168
Curtis, Robin 84
Desmoriu,
jnd, Chris 94
Cuthbertson, Dale 94
Deubner,?r, Alan•
84,148.183,200
Cutting, Chris 43,148,149,
Richard 84
Dewey,. Ru
164.168,187.193,200
Cutting, Sidney 44
Dewing, Joan 84,146,147
Coran, Christie 94,157,163,

Dewing, Tom 44,148,200
DiRaimondo, Gay 104,152
Dickinson, Kent 84,160
Diffenbaugh, Roslyn 44,133,

Filice^Gus 13,35,47,78,118,
Finn, Ellen 104,146

f::-;^^^2.i
169
Fiset, Gory 84
Fiset, Michele 104,146,157
Fithian, Linda
Fithian, Penny
Fitzsimmons, John 94
Flanagan. Kerry 84,144,1,145,

Fleming, Kelly 94
Flynn, John 94
Flynn, Mike 47,146,167
Foley, Joanne 94,140,146,147,
155
Foley, Bill 35,46,47,120,124,
131,132,140,146,147
Ford, Barbara 104,146
Ford, Gary 94,100,101,146,
Fo^84

Ea,'e^b]r°°k- Cldney 46,133,

Eastman, Janet 104
Eastman, Steve 81,84,153
Eberle, Lora 104,161
Eddy, Jim 104

ESsx'.ss”

Ehle, Jackie 46,70,133,154,
155,204
Eide, David 84,180
Eisenberger, Robert 104,150

Eldred, Mory Lee 104,152,1 53,

Ellison, Mary 104,146,159
Elmer, Doug 84,166
Engler, Jim 104,181
Eschen, Eric 84,180
Evans, Bernadette 84
Evans, SC°tf 104'146'157'168'
Evans, Vin 84
Everett, Alison 104,117,146,

Eyth, Jone 46,131

Forster, Barbara 94
Foss, Randie 104,146.167
Fox, Rod 104,152
Frederick, Ann 47,170
Frederick, Jane 94,146,147,

Fredrickson, Eva 94,156
Fredrickson, Corin 104
French, Sarah 94,157,169,204
Frick, Margaret 47,58,141.
146,156,163
Fuerst, Mike 104,157
Fuller, Sally 58,94,141,146,
156,163,204
Fuller. Steven 90
Funk, Dave 48,148,149,158,
177
Funsten, Mark 104
Furtado, Linda 94,146,150

Gannon, Mary 99,130

loZ.K84
Garouelte, Doug 48,148,182,
183,200.201

axr

Fairchild, Lynne 46,146,147,

Dahms, Renee 94,153,168
Dalzell, Butch 103
Dalziel, Don 103,111,158
Dalziel. Robert 94,184

196,204
Danska, Bruce 104,157,163
Dauphinee, Diane 84,1 56
Dousman, Chris 104,159,169,

Dillon, Suson 104
Dion, Sandro 94,1 59,161,168
Dirickx, Joseph 94,194
Dobson, Donna 45
Domito, Susan 84
Donchin, Gwyn 84

Donoghue, Barbara 104,146
Donoghue, Cathy 94,147
Donoghue, Neil 45,148,190
Doran, Helen 94,147

Davenport, Diane 94,146,147
Davenport^Steve 94,180

Davis, Mike 44,149
Davis, Nancy 104
Dawson, Art 32,44 7n 1OC 1 °°Faraco, Deborah 104,146
Farrar, Katherine 84,1 25,155,

Fastabend. Don 94
Faunce, Sharon 94,181
Ferguson, David 104,142,150
Ferguson, Greg 104
Ferguson, John 84,142,184

Ferguson, Sally 94,100,138,

Dorn, Mike 45
Doten, Anne 45,132,15C
50

Festerson, Joe 47,148,162

STilX'04
Fike, Robert 94

Geffel, Robyn 84,155^n:^22'145'184
Geide, Ken 104,161
Germann, Kerry 84,160,176,178
Gianti, Julie 48,147,167
Gianti, Rick 94,192,196
Gibson, Kathy 84,147,155

Gillespie, Frank 48
Gillis, Susan 84
Gilman, Kay 94
Gilman, Paul 1 3,48
Gimbel, Frank 49
Gimbel, Lawrence 81,84,192
Giusto, Janelle 104,147
Giusta, Randy 49,58,127,148
Glass, Mike 94
Glozer, Holly 84,139,140,147,

Glozer, Kitren 104,105,146,
147,160,168
Goetz, Paul 94,180
Gohr, Lucy 85,140,146,147,
155,168
Goldman, Jon 49,148,172,198
Golesh. Ronnie 49,147,160,

Gonot, Suzanne 94,146.157,
167,168
Gordon, Kurt 85
Gordon, Sally 49
Gordon, Scott 109,181,192
Gordon, Todd 85,89,148
Gorman, Robert 94
Gorman, Rusty 104,189,1,193
Gosch. Larry 85,91,123, b
146,
Gould, Chris 49
Groh, Buddy 49
Gramstad, Sigvel 50,116,137,
142,184,200
Graumann, Laurie 104
Gravelle. Charlotte 90
Gray, Suzi 49,79,160
Grey, Kathleen 94,101.146
Griffith, Stacey 85,122,1 37,
138,141,142,143,144,146
Grimes, Linda 50
Gros, Deborah 85,140,170
Gros, Rick 94,100
Gross, Debbie 104,155
Grubin, Lynn 85,146,163
Gruhler, Kathy 50,59,1 32,
145.147,156,157
Guadagni, Richard 50
Guerin, Geoff 85
Guerin, Susan 104,169
Guibert, Gerry 85,200
Guilliams, John 94.157,184
Guthrie, James 85,157,158
Guthrie, Peter 104,150
Guymon, Kent 94,192
Guzzo, Marguerite 85,141,146,

Haag, Judy 104
Haase, Debbie 94
Hackett, Marthe 50,156,168
Hackett, Susanna 104,105,110,

Haggerty, Pat 104,186
Hagman, Steve 85
Hagstrom, Kim f04,111,146,152
Hagstrom, Sue 104,152

Hall, Wendy 50,59,133,141,
146,147,175
Hallikainen, Harold 94,166

W# & DE ORINDA

Hansen, Marie 51,152,159,161
Hansen, Stephen 85,149,168,

MEN’S WEAR

162,163,184
Harbell, Steven 85,200
Harlander, Penny 51
Harris, Beth 104,'157
Harris, Cindy 94,119,146
Harrison, Betsy 104,150,155,

Harrison, Bill 94
Hart, Mike 94.140,Hart, Robert 104,111
Hart, Sue 51,147,155
Hart, William 104
Hartley, Gary 85,162
Hartley. Laurelle 94.147
Hartsough, Linda 85
Hartwell, Claire 104,147
Hartwell, Kathy 51,149,150,
156,164,168Hartzog, Steven 85
Harvey, Irene 94
Harvey. Robert 52,138,150,200
Hastings, Greg 85,162
Hastings, Janis 104,147,157
Hatch, Cheryl 52,121,124,125,
156
Hatch, Pam 85,119
Hayes, Robert 105
Hays, Linda 105
Heapes, Don 95,184
Hecathorn, Debbie 95,101,146,
147,168
Hechtman, Jud 85,139,157,
Hedthe, Bill 105
Hedtke, John 95
Heffernan, Ann 81,95
Helbert, Bruce 85,166
Helenius, Karlene 85
Heller, John 85,190,192
Helsel, Stanley 52
Heltne, Elaine 105,146,155
Henderson, Mac
Hendrickson, Ann 85,140,146

Hendrickson, John 85

Henmgh, Melinda 109,147
Hesser, Pam 99
Hersey, Richard 52,133,138,
Heywood, Sydney 85,122,124,
Hickcox, Leslie 81,92,95,153.
168,205
Hickey, Jomes 95,168.180
Hiester, Dianne 95,137,147,"BSSU“SSSSiSiw8’ SB‘bi°b.l“<.,200,203
Hamilton, Kim 94,155,168
Hamlin, Tom 99
Hamm, Curtis 104,181,196
Hammond, Kitty 91,94
Hammond,^eter 51,1 38,149,

Hillis, Jane 85,146,147
Hinds, Gary
Gary 85
85
Hinds," ' ' ”*

Hammond, Vicki 104,149,159
Hanford, Steve 51
Hansen, Elizabeth 85,145,160
Hansen, Francis 94,147

Hoffman°Rod 42,52,125

HaganfBrycTn'l'os'jW, 164,181

CLOTHING
SPORTSWEAR
ACCESSORIES
47 Orinda Way

Orinda Village

Hogan, Mike 95
Holcomb, Mark 105.181,189
Holland, Margee85,147
Holm, Carolyn 85,158,167.168

Jackson, Kothy 53,133.168
Jacobson, Jon 86,160,180
Jacoby, John 95,150
Jacolick, Bruce 86,180,193

ss:;:S.y8“®78’James, Doug 95
James, Jackie 105
James, Lee 105,146
James, Robert 53,138,1 56
James, Susan 86,156,167,168
James, Tim 95,161
Jaramillo, Margarita 53,116,

S::^S,32J39
Hoover, Mary 85,160

Horning, Jim 95,101,148,1 77,

Jarrett, Mike
Jensen, Becky 95,101,146

Hosick, Paul 52
Houlette, Becky 99,157,161
Houlette, Cheryl 52
Houlette, Debbie 162
Hourula, Helen 105
Houston, Randy 53

JeiS67ni^l8T88J33''48'

189.196
Howe, Tim 53,1 33,170
Howell, Holly 85,146,147
Howell, Kathy 95

Hubner, Nancy 85,155

Humphreys, Jeff 85,168^^^K1.189
Hurst, Tom 95

SXSISbsr

Jensen, Ricky 53,156
Jensen, Rory 54
Jessup, John 95,180
Jessup, Robert 54,148,176
Johnson, Anna 54,1 56
Johnson, Barbara 54,59,1 32,

j

Johnson, Jean 54,152,1 57,161
Johnson. Mary 86,146,1 55
Johnson, Mike 90,151
Johnson, Steve 86,151
Johnston, Warren 54
Jones, Carolyn 86
Jones, Greg 86,130,180
Jones, Karen 105,146
Jones, Karen L. 95
Jones, Kendon 54,194
Jones, Patricia 86,161
Jonte*' D<aSnne895. ?37, 153,157

Huston, Karin 85

Juchau, Kerry 95,157

Ingalls, Leslie 95
Irving, Margaret 95,106
Irwin, Susan 147
I vanetich, Mary 86,156,157,

Kasten, Sandra 86,155,167|

Iventosch, Sherry 95,149,

219

I

SEIFERT’S FLOWERS"Three generations to serve you"

Linnekin, Dennis 96,162,180
Lintott, Susan 105
Lipovac, Marc 96,180
Little, Martin 96
Little, Matt 57

t^s^197
Lockhn, Mark 57

ORINDAOAKLAND

254-6166

658-3447
Since 1918

Kelly, Kris 86,155
Kemanis, Aina 105,110,146
Kenney, Phil 55,133.148,176
Kenney, Robert 105,181
Kenney, Sue 86,144,145,146,
Kenyon, Charity 95,157,169
Keopf, Gregory 86
Kermit, Eben 105,151,166.192
Kermit, Eve 95,163
Kerns, Bob 105,151
Kerns, Susan 55,133,152,159
Kerrigan, Peggy 95,146,147,163^^^^,.64

Kersten, Kim 105,199

Kessler, Leila 105

55,157,158.
Kirklan^Fern 105,146
Kjor, Susan 86
Kleinenbroich, Karol 86,127
Klemmedson, Ron 86,137,148,

Klopie[°B™n'r58S6S8JS3

EKJ-XMr,;?3-'88

Krenek, Jock 38,56
Krenek, Robin 91,96,100,101

W?X»’"JS7

Kruse, Dave 86,189

aXg’05'’55
Kogan, Lynn 96,100
Kogan, SteveSK'KX’2
MOry 55'1 33‘156' ’57
Koron, Art 105

Labadie, Jay 105
Lackey, Missy 86,140
Lackey, Tidd
Lomoure, Lynn 56,133
Lasoter, Thomas 86
Lathan, Mike 56
Lawson, Charles 56
Lawton, Frazier 162
Lawton, Penson 90
Lowver, Ken 105,152
Le Grand, Chris 96,180,181 ,Le Grand, Rick 56
Le lP68,tl' AHeen 96'155/167'
Lechtaler, Gail 105
Lechtaler, Lynn 105,146
Lee, Susanne 86,117,146,153
Leeper, Don 105,152
Leftwich, Frances 96,100,137
Leftwich, Janet 56,163

Lerch, Xavier 96,199

Lewis, Stephen 96’148'

Lord, Stephanie 87,160
Lorenzo. Paul 105
Louchis, Eric 87,159,162
Louis, Greg 105
Lucas, Chris 105,181,192
Lucas, Mark 105

Madden, Leslie
Madison, Jim 106,152
Madsen, Carolyn 60,170
Madsen, Craig 60,161
Madsen, Glenn 109,159,161
Maga, Richard 96
Maggini, Liza 58,60,124,132,

McGuire, Marc 87,184
McIntyre, Ron 87,184
McKee, Peter 106,157
McKeever, Earl 60,136,137,138,
148,150,159
McKenzie, Ann 61,133
McKenzie, Jim 106,181 196
AicKim, Mike 106,157,192
McKinnon, Paul 87,189
McLaren, Jeon 106,146
McLean, Robert 200,201
McLean, Richard 106
Medcraft, Sharon 96
Medina, Leslie 81,96
Melanna, Lisa 106
Melrose, Michael 108
Meredith, Paul 106
Merriam, Dolly 106,150
Merrick, Robin 106
Merril, Suzanne 87,146
Mes, James 106,189,196
Mes, John
Meteer, John 96,180
Meyer, Debbie 106,146
Meyer, Denise 82,87,130,168
Meyer, John 96,129
Meyer, Keith 96,168
Meyer, Larry 61,148,157,198
Michaels, GarthMillar, Charles 106,152,161,

Maita, Marie 96
Majka, Stan 87,145,146,157,

Miller, Anne 106
Miller, Barbara 87,140,146,

Lucas, Phyllis 96,146
Ludlam, Allison 96,99,101
Ludlam, Melanie 90

MacDonald, Daniel 87,162,200
MacDonald, Jim 96,180
MacDonald, Laurie 106
MacDonald, Susan 106,146
MacDonald, Teri 106,146
MacDonald, Terry 106,146
Macintosh, Lynne 87
MacKinlay, Jock 106,1
6,150
Madden, Kevin 57,1148,176,177,
4b, ■ /

Malin, Lucia 96,146,168
Mallory, Richard 60,162
Manlove^Croig 60,120,125,Mann, Linda 96
Manning, Roe 87
Montell, Greg 87
Manuel, Chuck 96,172,1,190,191
Marcus, Arlene 87,147
Marks, Rhonda 106
Markstein, Bob 87,144,148,198
Marshall, Dean 106
Mart, Chris 96,162

Lmdenhayn, Lisa 96
Lindley. Kay 86,140,147,156.

LiSl'lS5e957-'33'’49'
Lininger, Krista 96,100,149,

220'118'1Longacre, Sally 87,147
Loper. Bruce 87,137
Loper. Lori 105,146,147,156,

Lo Rue, Don 105,181,192

Knopf, John 99

Koepf, Leslie 105

Longacre, Hyland
L° 176Cir77Ria78dy

Massie, Ann 87,163
Massie, Gordon 96,180,189
Maurer, David 106
Mauser, Linda 87
Maxwell, Julie 106,146
Mayland, Janet 153,163
Mays, Sally 96
McArthur, Colleen 109
McBane, Browyn96,167
McBane, Wendy 60,112,120,125,
146
McCamy, Richard 96,100,101
McClure, Anne 87,144,146
McCormick, Melanie 106,137,
146,147
McCreary, Janet
McDowell, David 58,60,78.148,
175,176,197
McDowell, Tom 155,168
McFerrin, Ron 99
McGrew, Randy 96,168
McGuire, Joan 87,153,156,157,

xSs1

Miller, John 96
Miller, Keith 96
Miller, Louise 61,150
Miller, Michele 61
Miller, Rory 87
Miller, Roy 99
Milligan, Tom 96
Mills, Greg 96,138,148,157,

Mills'paugh? Carol 96,100,169

Millspaugh, Nancy 106
Millward, Newton 96
Mil^B^l,148.157,
Martin, Jim 106,137J 38,146,
Martinelli, Sandra 96,147
Mason, Scott 159 161

Miners, Sue 87,140,147
Mi^U.Cu^ 61,148,176.

Mitchell, Marilyn 97,168
Mitchell, Patti 87
Mitchell. Shirley 97
Moe, Janet 87,150,156,168
Moffatt, Gary 106,192
Mohr, Marcia 106,169
Monahan, Bill 97
Monahan, Megan 87,167
Monroe, Janice 97,122
Monroe, Linda 61,79,122,146,
Montgomery, Lynn 106,157
Moog, Richard 62
Moore. Don 62,145,146,148,

GRANDE’S SHOES
Oakes, Martha 63.133,139,168

ISS;46-167

Odenthal, Debbie 87,146
O Hore, Richard 106,181,198"XsilS&S&S-

Olafsson, Erik 97,150,168
Olsen, Kim 63,132
Olson, David 106.137,184,198.

Olson, Greig 106,197
w
Olson, Dana 63,204
Moore, Michael 87
oron, Michele 59,62,
Moron,
59,62 139,140, Olson, Nancy 106
141,146,147,156, 164,165
Olson, Sarah 97,146
oran, Tine
Tina 97,146
Orr, Julie 63
Moran,.. ,.
oreskine, Jo
Jo AnnAnn 97,
97,160,168
68
Ortman, Carole 107,147
Moreskine,
160,1
Ortman, Ron 48,87,190
Moreskine, Mike 62
Osmunson, Woody 64
Morgan, Vickie 97
Overmire, Mona 107,152
Morgensen, Jeff 106,1 52
Owen, Karyon 64,140
Morn, Linda 106
Owens, Elizabeth 87,137,204,
Morris, James 62
Morris, Paul 106
Morse, Martha 87,1 53,167,168,
Morse, Tyree 106
Moser, Debbie 97,146
Moulton, Liz 81,97,100,137.

Moulton, Kathy 62,124,132,144,

Mouser, Tom 97
Mowdy, Randy 97
Muir, Janet 90
Mulholand, Neal 87,144,1.'
151
Mullen, Bill 87,156,180,
Murphy, Dennis 106,157
Mutch, Bill 97,189
Mutch, Martha 32,62,132,155,
Myers, Nancy 97.146,157
Myers, Stuart 62,133,194,196

Nankin, Gary 106
Nattress, Ken 97,180
Neeland, Pat 97,100,168
Nelson, Jean 92,97,159,163
Nelson, Joy 87,146
Nelson, Nancy 106,146,147
Nemzek, Alexandra 106
Nemzek, Paula 87,152,156,157,

Owens, Steve 107

Packard, Lin 107
Pagnello, Sue 64
Paille, Debra 97
Paladino, Mike 107
Paley, Tony 97

Newman, Mary Alice 87,131,
Newman, Ralph 102,106,156,

Nielson, Sally 97

106.200
Nissen-Meyer, Jon 63
Nott, Nancy 63,138,140,147,
Nowicki, Claudia 146
Nunn, Mike 106,111,149

Moraga Shopping Center

Richberger, Shirley 97,100,

2,157,
164,192
Pixley, Pam 65
Poole, Mike 99
Poupeney, David 107
Poupeney. Mardi 87,146
Poupeney. Patricia 109
Prager. Madeline 107,161,163"H.KKSs
Poltenghi, Bruce 87,197
Parody, Ann
Pardini, Kathi 107
Parker, Glenn 107
Partell, Sherry 39,58,64,124,
145,147
Partridge, Charles 97,180
Partridge, Margaret 87,140,

Quinn, Cathy 107,146

Patching, Steve 107,198
Paterson, Karol 107,146,157,
159,161
Paterson, Kathryn 87,159,161
Patterson, Ed 64.1 33,1 38,139.
168 D I 97
Patton^ Gayle 87.1 12,121.125,

Peake,’'j4Jd2 97,100.137.167,192><S.1S7,1SO
Rieser, Nancy 32,66,132,146.

siSjoKTsuv,

Prochnow, Steve 97

SS,"rS«4'''S’
Rasmussen, Joan 97

BSF
Rawson, Ron 97,125.1

aS™
Paul, Ron 146

Riddell, Ed 107,157,181,189,

Price, Edward 109,110,149,
Prince’ Lynelle 109:

Ness, Richard 87
Newburgh, Gretchen 87,116,

QUALITY SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

Rodeheover. Barbara 107,146.161 I
RoebuckMary 107.146.168.169
Roegiers, Annette 107
Rohrer, Peter 107

R^B”
146,157
Ross, Bruce 97,168

Reid. Larry 99,148,176,189,R^hkl^^37'

Reisser, Karen 107
Pearson, Craig 97
Pearson" M^o^’l^ 156.157. Renwick, Doug 88,160.199
Reynolds. John 107
Reynolds. Patricia 97.140.
168
146,147
Pedersen, Patty 97.145
Reynolds, William 95,97.101
Perry, Nancy 97.146
Petersen, Renee 107,146
Petersen, Richard 99

EiSToO;07-”6

Richberger, Janet 88,146,157,
167

Roth, Mark 97
Roycraft, Sandra 88,156,157,

Ruddell, Dean 88,189
Ruhlond, Anne 107
Runo, Carole 88.155,157,167.

Russell, Shawn 107,137,146,'"^SSS24 ' 33221

Smyth, Joanne 98,157,160,163
Snook^Bn? W7nna 7° ’ ^3

Snook, Kathy 88
Snook, Todd 98,180
Snover, Marshall 35,70,
132,138,148,178
Snow, Kathlyn 70,160
Sobajian, Patricia 107,146
SO?69 204” Catherine 96,98,

PATRONIZE YOUR BOOK BIN

Sagaser, Karen 107

Shepord, Susan 88.131,147,157
Sherman, Mike 68,148,176,194,

Sassone, Dana 97,153.168
Saunders, Barbara 67,170

Shetterly, Tom 68,137,138,

Shoener, Croig 107,196
Shrimplin, Debbie 68,150,159
Shulster, Terry 88,146,157
Shurtleff, Christie 69,133,

Sawyer, Jeff 97,167
Sawyer, Kathryn 107,169
Scafena, Rex 67|

Schearer, Marty 107,146
Schenk, Janine 97,147
Schieble, Ann 88,147,152,155,|

Schieble, Mark 97
Schindler, Dave 177

I

Siegel, Candy 97,152,157,168
Sigler, Patricia 97
Sig worth^D wight 69,1 51,1 57,

s,gS;;r "197,138,151,r, Barbara 97,100,146,

S:s»2^

I,

198,199
Schnugg, Steve 67,116,138.141
II.

t£®Sb7,46 '47JS.146,147.155

Schoner, Forey 107
Schrock, Douglas 107
Schroeder, Marilyn 88,146,
88,1

i
I
J

Schuyler, Sally 107,146,149
Schwarz, Janet 97.146
Schwarz, Kathy
Kathy107.146
107,1------------Scott,Stev, Patsy 107
Scott, Steve 68
Seaman, Kit 68,132,148,162,ih-Senz, Doug 107,151,157,192,
Serr, Steve 97,159,197
bnobel, Anne 97,15/,168
Shobel.Suson 88,146
Sheehan, Peggy 68,136,137,

Sheehan, Poul 97Shelton, Lynn 107
Shepard, Mark 68
222

Silver, Bruce 69
Simmon, Scott 6
69,139,141,197
Simon, Kent 98
Simon,
v.mon, Melinda 98,156,160,

Simpson, Anne 69,132,140,156
Sims, Barbara 88.160
Singer.^Jackie 35.47,69,132,
Singer, Shelly 107,146,150
Sipe, Cathy 107
Sipe, Robert 88
Siri, George 69
Siri, Paul 88,180
Skaggs,, Shelley 88,139,140,

Skead, Donna 107,146,159,161
Skinner, Todd 107
Sloan, Ryan 109
Sloan, Stan 98,168^^98.^^^

Solger, Lawrence 107
Solomon, Valerie 107,146
Sommers, Dole 96.98,169,204
Sorensen, Caralee 70
Sorensen, Chris 88
Spoich, Pam 88
Spear, Nancy 70
Specht, Thomas 78,151>1,200Spencer, Craig 71
Spinks, Karen 71
Spinks, Kay 88
Spongberg, Laurie 88,117,1155

rcbe^dod7rj80

Stack, Bryce 88,168
Stable, Barbara 13,71,133
Stahle, Marian 108,165
Stanley, Paul 78,149.162
Stanley, Valintina 88
Starke, Jane 90,156,167,168
Starr, Karen 109
Stayton, Cheryl 108
Steck, David 98
Stefan, Melanie 108
Stein, Albert 90
Stein, Debby 98
Steinback, Eleanor 98,156
Steinback, Katherine
Stevens, Becky 88,152,155
Stevens, Holly 108,155
Stevens, John 98,160
Stewart, Bruce 98
Stewart, Cynthia 108,147
Stockholm, Debbie 108
Stockton, Noreen 98
Stone, CarO1 32'71'-31'155'

Strong,^ Betsy 88,129,140,

Strong, Katie 108,155
Strzelecki, Marcia 88,167,

iSSKtfJiT
Sullivan, Mike 99

s!X:SS'.o88

i±:i»’46

Swackhamer, Annette '108
Swackhamer, Bert 72
Swanson, Michael 88
Swartz, Walter 108
Sweet, Holly 88,167
Syiveste°<Da'e 88J68

Smith, Larry 88

B™7
Smith, Sharon 107
Smith, Shelley 88,155
Smith, Tally

Thaman, Jim 72,133,194
Thiele, Alan 108
Thiele, Robert 98
Thomas, David 108
Thomas, Dorothy 88
Thomas, James 88,180,190
ThomasJ(en?72,124,176,178,

Thompson, Gail 108,157
Thompson, Kathryn 108,146,
147
Thomson, Debbie 99
Thomson, Marta 82,88
Thorton, Fergus 72,144,184,

ife^8'89

Tombras, Linda 73,140,147,
156,164,168
Toms, Jennifer 108,159
Toutjian, Tim 108
Tranberg. Rebecca 88
Treanor, Steven 73,148,155,
184,200
Treanor, Sue 98,146
Treguboff, Christine 88,147,

Trounce. Ronda 89
Truax, Bob 98,137,177
Tussey, Joyce 108,169

Upham, Arthur 89,166
Upp, Arthur
Usinger, David 98

Stone, Richard 98
Stovall, James 88,89
Stoy, Donna 98,146
Stratton, Goerge 71

Smith, Caroline 98
Smith, Frank 107,196l±s«163

Tagney, Patricia 108
Talpin, Biji 72,146
Tess, Steve 72,156,168
Texara, Ken 72,148,173,200
Texdahl, Jerry 72,127,148,

164,

Szecsey, Christina 108,146

Valov, James 89,149
Valov, Michal 159
Van Buskirk 98
Van Dyne, Dana 73
Van Dyne, Meredith 98, h
146
Van Kleeck, Dayne 108
Van Mastrigt, Fritz 98
Van Mastrigt, Margaret 108
Van Mastrigt, Pauline 73
Van Meter, Ken 98,184
Van Meter, Kenneth 108,150
Van Ness, Esta 89,146,150
Van Ness, Lynn 108
Vandersloot, James 98
Vaughn, Ron 39,73,112
Veale, Mike 98

Vic20oro:2J(jr3'148-157'173'
Vines, Richard 89,153,168

Eastman Kodak—Bell & Howell

V°155r'163eVe 33'73'131'146'

Williams, Jim 108
Williams, Ken 108,137,181,

Williams, Kent 76,132,138,
141,145,146,148,164,198
Williams, Randy 108,164,198
Williams, Rick 89,145,157,

Rolleiflex—Polaroid—Pentax

ORINDA CAMERA SHOP
ORINDA THEATER BUILDING____________________ 254-5021___________________

W°57ei68'ar,hC' 98-14°’147,

Williams, Steve 89,180,189
Wainright, David 74
Wilson, Clyde 89
Walden, Dan 32,71,74,79,124,
Wilsc
Wilson, Dean 108
138,148,149,151,157,159,162, Wilsc'son, Sara 108
vYilson, Marcia 98,140,146.
Walker, Steve 108
Wallace, Dave 108,181,189
Winburn, Gary 89,91,180
Windle, Tim 76
146 152 163
Winfree, Mike 76,153.157,159,
Winfree, Tom 108,181"'sr144'153'
W?62ei 99andV

Wanes, Bob 89
Wanes, Corey 74
Wanes, Lenore 108
Wn^87n,B88U20^42;rJ48Waterman, Cecily 74,171
Wotkins, Bob
Watson, Lucy 108
Watson, Susan E. 74
Wotson, Susan L. 74,147,158
Watters, Rick 98,157,189
Wayne, Linda 89,146,149
Weaver, Ricky 108,180,196
Webb, Brenda 75,140,141,154

Webb, David 108,181
Weber, L.sa 108,155,159,161
Webstec Warren 75.133,148.
Weidemann, Constance 108
Weidemann, David 98
Wemburg, Madeline 75,146,
163
Weiner, Martie 75,168

SS9^47,160.
Weldy, Phillip 89
Wells, Bob 108
Wells. Dan 108
Wells, Darrel 109
Wells, David
Wenrich, Tom 108,146,149.162,’WWR

186.187.188,194
Winsor, Sydney 98
Winter, Isabel 32,76,157
Wisgerhof, Dennis 76,176,178
Wist, Andy 108,162
Wistrich, Andy 98,148,172,183,
Witt, Emily 76,159,161
Witter, Laura 89,138,152,158
Wohn, Kerry 108
Wolfe, Andy 89,152,185,186,
188,194,196
Wolfe, Peter 108,152,181,

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Woodside, Jenny 90
Wooster, Bob 89
Worth, Gay 108,164
Worth, Buddy

Yandell, Brian 108,150,162
Yao, Anne 108.146,155,156
Yao' Mar9aret 89,1 55,156

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Wilcox, Cindy 59,75,78,157,

ENGINEERING RESEARCH—DESIGN—DEVELOPMENT

WoHenden, Allen 76
Wolff, Dick 89,166
Wolff, Steve 108
Wood. Eugene 89,169,204

Weyend, Dick 85,89,170„eyenern, Randy
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Zablocki, Tammy 77,146,147,

Wilkes, Cheri 108
Williams, David 98,197

Zappeltini, Anne 108,146,150,

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Zimmerlin, Sally 77,155

223

pectations exceed the realization, but now that our Year's book is reOften in life our expc
lat the actual accomplishment was far more exciting than the anticipacorded, it is apparent tha
gressed, our pride in the Mirada grew—not only because the book wastion. As the year progr>ut because we could see within ourselves a gradual change. As we worked
nearing completion, bu
oroved or disapproved
oved what the rest of the staff was doing, our own tastes
together and appr
icated.
came more sophistic
widened and becoi

I

The editors share my' ‘feeling that the strength of this yeai
tar’s Mirada staff was in its diverse
iat our reward is measured not only/ by our accomplishment the book.
personalities. We know the
but is also felt within ourselves.

We offer you this "67 Mirada, a year's book filled with your memories, and so many of
ours.

224

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