Garden Grove High School - Argonaut Yearbook (Garden Grove, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1958 volume:

V I - ? J ijl : h -5 Z 3 (A 11 , J JA - .-Vv - {ci j- r Z- - s C- Ci ( o- tk ..ixA J lOAJ- ii-J ' ' ,0 ' V WVi VA.A. ' X ' M( mm fl I H 1 V i ' ■ !h H! V V tj ) Al i A „ 5 ' J, , : h jHi ; ! A l t. A ' . aS I Pu. % ' U ?  ' - ;) 0, b T ' i Volume XXXIII June 1958 STAFF Editor Joanna Hamel Art Editor Esther Parsons Literary Editor Ann Van Beek Photographer Chuck Penticoff Adviser William F. Smith PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF GARDEN GROVE HIGH SCHOOL, GARDEN GROVE, CALIFORNIA 3 foreword In the thirty years since 1928, when Dr. Doig became principal and superintendent of Garden Grove Union High School District, the growth of the school has been so phenomenal that it almost staggers the imagination. The students who have been on campus for the past three years have been accustomed to seeing a large up-to-date school plant and perhaps are unaware of the small beginnings of the school. To bring to the students a comparison of the years 1928 and 1958, the staff of the Argonaut has chosen for its theme Then and Now and through the use of text and pictures has endeavored to show the differences and similarities between the small town high school of 1928 shown at left, and the large city high school of 1958, shown below. e% __. A A ■ : r.. ' ' ,T ' Contents Administration 8 Organizations i4 Activities 72 Sports 2 Classes J 58 Advertisements 236 Index 255 DEDICATION Because he Kas given us the ideal of (lie Argonaut as embodied m our program of student self government. and Kas exemplified and fostered t w spirit, we re pectfullv dedicate this iQap Argonaut to Leroy L. Doig, our friend and principal Facsimile of dedication mode to Dr. Doig in 1929 ARGONAUT. D E D I CAT 1 O N JASON, son of King Aeion of Thaiialy. wai rtte suc- c uful leader of the classicol Argonauts because ho had the abil-fy of leadership. The most renowned hefoet in hii band were no more to him than the unlnown, un- sung lads. He saw only the beit qualities in every one and led them by under anding. not by force. Just es Jason had the talent to lead his men through haiardous adventufei, Mr, Ooig has capabilities which have made him a respected and admired principal. LEBOY I. OOiG The ARGONAUT of 1936 was also dedicated to Dr. Doig. dedication In the thirty-four years he has been at Garden Grove High School, Dr. Leroy L, Doig has been an ideal Argonaut, He was the originator of this theme and through the years has worked to better it in every way possible. His loyalty and leadership has been a source of pride to the school. He is retiring this year after a rewarding lifetime of service to the school and community. It is with respect and ad- miration that we dedicate the 1958 Argonaut to Dr. Leroy L. Doig. I ir DEDICATION For his wit. for his d(iwn-to-t ' ;irlh class-rnoni miinntT, for making such a subjt-ct as history come to iU and especially for his able direction uf whole annuals-full of senior, junior, and student-body plays, wi- humbly dedicate the 1941 Argonaut to Mr Jordan. The ARGONAUT of 1941 was dedicated to Mr. Jordan. This portrait shows Mr. Jordan as he appeared in the 1929 ARGONAUT. I 1 Vedication Coming to Garden Grove High School in 1929, Mr. Donald S. Jordan taught agriculture, English, and social studies for many years. In 1948 he became dean-of-boys and vice-principal. His charm, friend- liness, and school spirit has endeared him to stu- dents and faculty alike. His love for his work has gained the respect of all. His decision to retire this year culminates twenty-nine years of service to the school and community. It is with great pleasure that we dedicate the 1958 Argonaut to our principal, Donald S. Jordan. Administration then Fourteen teachers ma de up the faculty thirty years ago. They were served by a non-teaching staff of eight. The administration offices were in the main building, which at that time had two stories. Dr. Leroy L. Doig was both superintendent and principal. His assistants, the vice-principal and the dean of girls, served only a part time basis. now The faculty now numbers eighty-eight. The non-teaching staff has grown to over forty persons. Dr. Doig is still superintendent but his duties now are centered on the work of the district. He is assisted by the principal, the vice- principal, the dean of boys, director of health and welfare, the school psy- chologist and the adult school principal. W Word from the Superintendent None of us, even in the wildest flight of imagination, ever visioned the growth which has shaped the development of Garden Grove High School since 1928. From 200 students to 2200, from 1 3 teachers to 84, from two main buildings and two small bungalows to a large complete high school plant of 17 major units. Change has been the rule rather than the exception save in one area only — the realm of school spirit. The typical Argonaut of today is very much like the Argonaut of yesterday. Imbued with the fight on spirit, he is enthusiastic, energetic, and cooperative. For him student government is reality, not a myth. Student leadership is imaginative and effective and is accepted by students and teachers alike. The smoothness with which our large overcrowded school operates is a tribute to the fine Argonaut spirit which permeates the classroom, the assembly, and every student activity. Long may it continue to stimulate and guide the students of Garden Grove High School. ;z Q Assistant Superintendent Mr. Kennedy supervises all personnel of the district and is responsible for the improvement of instruction and curriculum in the district. Last year Mr. Kennedy served as principal of the district ' s new Rancho Alamitos High School. He has been named superintendent of the dis- trict to succeed Dr. Doig. Donald Kennedy Board of Trustees The Board of Trustees is elected by the public to approve or moke all policies and decisions concerning any phase of school activity. The Board continuously evaluates the efficiency of the school system and the result of its own policy. Members of the board are Mr. Robert L. Farrow, Mr. Marlin A. Mower, Mr. William Wiesner (clerk}, Mr. Carl Lehman, and Mr. Lawrence Wood [president). Dr. Leroy L. Doig (superintendent) is also pictured. 11 District Administrators These four well-known faculty members, given new duties this year, enhance the school ' s management, wel- fare, and service to the community. Mr. Dungon serves as the district ' s business manager and has the respon- sibility of the district budget; Mr. Kirsch is in charge of the district ' s health, welfare, and special education projects; Mr. Winters is the district ' s psychologist; and Mr. Reid heads the district ' s adult and summer school program. Kenneth Dungan Alban Reid Walter Winters District Office Staff The secretarial staff of the District Office are Mrs. Carolyn Ritter, Mrs. Blanche Conklin, Mrs. Anna Coats, and Miss Beverly Williams. W Word from the Principal Just children on the way to school again? Nay, it is ours to watch a greater thing; These are the World ' s Rebuilders. — Theo. Garrison Having watched the progress and maturing pro- cesses of each succeeding generation of students at Garden Grove High School for almost thirty years, it is easy for one to appreciate the underlying thoughts expressed by the lines above. Thirty years ago less than two hundred students were enrolled in our school. Today their generation, now grown, s rapidly taking over the task of reorganizing and rebuilding America. Today another generation is painfully or happily, slowly or rapidly, being pre- pared, through the help of this high school, to ac- cept its responsibility when its turn comes. Student life thirty years ago was fairly simple. Student life today is complicated. Amazingly, students of both generations are startlingly alike. Their interests, likes and dislikes, ambitions, choice of activities, general characteristics and attitudes are pretty much the same regardless of the generation. Perhaps this is not so strange when we realize that regard- less of time, space, and change, each generation is but a tiny segment of the whole body of mankind. Mr. Jordan chats with Kathy Miller, Judy Reynolds, and Gory Waer, whose parents attended Mr. Jordan ' s classes. ¥u f ,. Uice Principal One of the busiest people on the faculty is Mrs. LaBarthe. She is responsible for the school calendar, bus schedule, and the club calendar. She also supervises the teaching staff. As Dean of Girls she is in charge of girls ' discipline and activities. ; t Mr. Rick Rowland asks Mrs. LaBarthe ' s advice on a school problem. dean of Boys Mr. McClain is in charge of student government and the monitor system. He arranges all outside assemblies, checks eligibility of students, and takes charge of all awards. Mrs. Cole brings an important letter to Mr. McClain ' s attention. 14 Administrators The registrar and the attendance supervisor were kept busy throughout the year, handling the largest enrollment in the history of the school. Sarah W. Talbot Registrar Harry Garber Supervisor of Attendance Office Staff Handling the clerical functions of the various offices were Anne Sfomborski, Mary Cole, Dorothy Morley, Virginia Grafton (seated), Rose Mondaville, and Ar,ne Harmon. .... .. „,,.-. .■■-.,.,„.... ... .-,.-,...,l.p , , Language Arts Correct and effective use of English, both in speaking and writing, is the main objective of the English Department. During the three-year program, which is required of all pupils, specific and detailed instruction is given in English grammar, literature, and composi- tion. In addition to Latin, three modern foreign languages are taught — Spanish, French, and German — with emphasis on conversation and vocabulary building. Public speak- ing, dramatics, stage production, and journalism provide a variety of electives from which students may choose. Sandra Beebe Russell Bryant Dell Claeys Eva Covington Jean Enabnit gives current event in Mr. Bryants first period English class. Elin Gleditsch Pat Morgan Rick Rowland Donald Shaw m Mathematics Offering mathematics for every student who wishes to take it, the Mathematics Depart- ment adjusts standards to class level and the ability of students in each section to achieve the objective of improving each student to the maximum of his mathematical capacity. Stan- dards in advanced classes of algebra, solid geometry, and trigonometry conformed to the requirements of colleges and universities. Students in advanced class put problems on board. Millie Davis and Robert Cordes look on while Ron Sisel tries his hand at a solution. William Sundell Mary Alice King Robert Berlik Elmer Clute Edward Engemann Ben Haley 18 I Industrial Arts Teaching the skillful use of tools, machines, and materials, the Industrial Arts Depart- ment offers such courses as woodworking, mechanical drawing, machine and auto shop courses, manual training of all kinds, and, in addition, prepares the student for further vo- cational training. Modern equipment is used and a thorough grounding in fundamental techniques is stressed. Students turn out many articles that rival professional models. Gary Thiessen, Tom Stone, and Som Smith prepare lathe for work. Science Preparing students to approach problems of all kinds in a logical and systematic manner is the main objective of the Science Department. Students become science conscious and science curious through individual research study in the form of science project of their choice. Projects are exhibited at the annual Science Fair, the highlight of the year ' s science activities. Alan Cunningham Richard Francuz Biology students (above) watch Mr. Roberts dissect a fetal pig. At right, Susan Oder inspects her Science Fair project. Wilbur Mullins Joseph Reeves Dwight Roberts Roy Stoddard II Homemaking The Homemaking Department offers classes in sewing, cooking, and home management. The aim of this department is to im- prove the quality of home and family living. This program is carried out by having each student do home projects and partici- pate in an annual fashion show put on by the combined sewing and cooking classes. Jackie Ward ' s skirt is measured by Kay Wade, while Esin Atac and Mary Ann Jensen continue their sewing. Left: Cedella Miller, Wanda Renz, Donna Green, and Marion Saunders watch as Mrs. Cathryn Petty shows how to press a skirt properly. Social Studies Blanche Braden Robert Farrell Diane Gray Richard Gregory Two main objectives of the Social Studies Department are to develop rich and integrated personalities and socially efficient citizens. Required courses in this department include world history, United States history, freshman and senior problems, as well as civics. Special emphasis is placed on correlating the material taught, so that every student has an under- standing of his relationship to the world and his responsibility to others. I 11 Larry Gray, Madelyn Vallin, and Danny Confield study a map during Mr. Reids world history class. George Hartman Janancy Jackson y Paul Hackleman interviews Linda Clarke during vocational study in Mr. Winters ' Senior Problems class. Marion Law Mary AAcClain John AAcKillop Tom Morgan Albon Reid Panel discussion gives students in U.S. history classes an opportunity to express their opinions Shown are Bruce Abbe, Bob Poify, Janice Barnett, and Esin Atac. Doron L. Warren William Wilkinson Walter Winters 23 Business Education Helping students to equip themselves with the basic tools necessary for the pursuit of o career in business, the Business Education Department also seeks to aid students to become aware of the economic forces operating in the United States and the effect these forces have on all Americans. Harold Vail Sylvia Vrattos r I I George Gill William Hoganson Carol Ulvilden Music . . Arts The aim of the Music Department is to help the student use his talent for the benefit of others. This department offers many courses in such varied forms of music as instruments, voice, and music appreciation. The Art program is designed to offer opportunities for all students interested in art as a career, vocation, or creative outlet. The department offers courses in painting, drawing, crafts, and many aspects of commercial art. Advanced Art Projects is a new course this year offered to junior and senior students with a najor interest and skill in art. Mr. Hoganson leads the Girls ' Chorus in song during a class session. Mr. Nelson gives Terry Webber pointers on how to improve his art project. Nels Nelson Todd Paddock Isabelle Sotterthwaite Physical Education Stressing the participation of all boys in many kinds of sports, the Physi- cal Education Department teaches freshmen and sophomores swimming, touch football, basketball, tennis, badminton, volleyball, softball, track, and gymnastics. Upperclassmen are offered the same courses with addi- tional variations. Physically unable boys are given modified classes where they receive instruction in individual work as needed. On your mark! Boys in P.E. classes take to the track as the season opens. Don Avery Blanchard Beotty ■ ipr Is rri ■ « Robert Lampshire Alan Musi 26 Bruce Smith Don Webster Allen Wello Jim Williams i I I Physical Education Stressing the principle of selection, the Girls ' Physical Education Depart- ment offered a wide variety of activities. Freshman and sophomore classes v ere taught such sports as volleyball, tennis, badminton, and Softball. Upperclassmen were allowed to participate in such courses as modern dance, synchronized swimming, and drill team. Nalini Smith (at bat| shows teammates proper ' Xj | stance during Softball practice. , ,, ' ' I V O Norma Friedel ( ' ,Vi [ ' 4 f jT ' t ' . . ' _ . :; . ' ' ' . :J Nurse Under the direction of Mrs. Mabel Benefiel, the school health program considers the well- being of students physically, mentally, socially, and emotionally. The main objectives of the program are the furtherance of the health pro- tection of the school community. Student assistants aid with the routine duties of the health office. Pictured above are Joyce Johnson, Arlene Pitts, Audrey Brooks, Diane Sellers, Mrs. Benefiel, Nancy Morita, Sharon Benard, Sheila Bentz, Penny Nader, Sandra Plate. Mabel Benefiel School Nurse Mrs. Edith Soest, nurse ' s receptionist, checks records with the help of Sharon Benard and Dianne Sellers. Mrs. Benefiel administers hearing test to Jeanette Shultz. Library It is the duty of the Library staff to guide and en- courage students with their reading and reference prob- lems in preparation of class assignments. The staff teaches the use of the hbrary with its various reference works, indexes, classifications, and other tools of learning. Mrs. Katherine Lee, textbook clerk, explains about checking out library books to senior Norman Pippin. Laura Hobbs Muriel Anderson Seventeen students helped in the capacity of junior librarians this school year; thus earning credits as well as valuable experience. First row; Nancy Dowling, Sandy Alhadeff, Mary Lou Candelas, Karen Doyle, Billie Kesterson, Gayle Gerarden, Nancy Mower, Connie Fross. Second: Leslie Blake, Marie Small, LaVeta Daniel, Millie Davis, Sherry Pinkerton, Myrna Norland, Edith Smith, Joyce Potter, Joan Dowling. ,.| Cafeteria Hector ' s Hut patrons were served by Gladys Delgadilio, lie Simmons, Lucille Killion, and Alice Phillips. , I ' ll Serving at Homer ' s Hut snack bar were Winnie Borghetti, Dorothy Hollingsworth, Ann Wheat, and Laurine Wurster. Responsible for the food served in the main cafeteria were Doris Yergler, Dollie Shoop, Mary Miller, Lilly Wheat, Birdie Umphress, Marjorie Bernier, and Blanche Berry. Bus Drivers Handling Garden Grove High ' s fleet of busses and keeping them running were Charles Munz (transportation superintendent!, Keith Hutchins, H. Morkley, Eddie Drake, Harold Pearce, and Robert Mills. jNioc!) gQ Maintenance Buildings and grounds were maintained by Wendell Newsom (superin- tendent), Dwight Lane, Halsey Davenport, Charles McConnell, Louis Massa, Etta Binion, Edward Miller, Lloyd Manderscheid, Chester Wilson, Jim Mallory, Edwin Jordahl, and Clifford Farber. 31 Jason Awards Held annually to promote good fellowship among school employees, the Jason Awards Banquet is the brainchild of Dr. Leroy Doig. Jasons, metal statuettes, made by Mr. Ken- neth Wade, are presented to the winners in six different best categories. The theme of this year ' s banquet, held February 19, was Around the World in 80 Minutes. Mr. Jordan presents Jason to Mr. Ernest Palmer, who was selected Brainiest Argonaut. I Todd Paddock shows his table decorations which took first place honors, Jason Award Winners show their trophies for Mr. Jordan ' s admiration. Winners are Barbara Dorman, most loquacious.- Ernest Palmer, brainiest; Rick Rowland, most bashful; Todd Paddock, wittiest; Mary Cole, most smiling; and Anne Stamborski, most helpful. 32 faculty frolics Highlighting the Jason Awards Banquet are the skits and pantomimes put on by school employees. In keeping with the theme Around the World in 80 Minutes the staff par- ticipants delighted the audience. Miss Berkley appears as the loaded down tourist Mr. Shortridge gives a bit of Irish advice Around the World parody is sung by Myron Kitsch, Anna Finley, Jonancy Jackson, Jim Maltory, Barbara Dorman, Wolter Winters, and Doris Pitcher. Muriel Anderson does hula. Organizations then Fifteen organizations were on the Argo cannpus thirty years ago. These ranged from scholastic societies such as Golden Fleece to an organization designed for fun called the Jungle Club. The Girls ' League that year was governed by the officers shown above. Other clubs on campus included the History Club, the Modes and Manners Club, the Rooters Club, and the Art Daubers Club. now Today there are thirty-six different organizations on campus. Five new organizations — Diakonoe Club, Archaeology Club, Jason ' s Jesters, Quill and Scroll, and the Welcoming Committee — were formed this year. The Girls League of today is shown at right in the process of selecting Girl-of-the- Month. These organizations and others added fun and new experiences to school life. 34 Student Body President The duties of the president are to preside over every cabinet meeting, lead the student council meetings, and be the school ' s representative in all community affairs. The president is head of the student government, which plays a major role in the life of all students and is com- posed of the president ' s Cabinet, Student Council, Board of Control, and the Student Commission. I Student Body President — Jim Mitchel Jim waves farewell to friends as he prepares to leave campus. 36 Vice President Serving the student body at cabinet meet- ings and other functions, Vice-president Ron Sisel stepped in to take over when the presi- dent was not available. Ron Sisel Ron gives a report to fellow cabinet members at its weekly meeting. Millie Davis campui Millie takes official notes at weekly cabinet meeting. Keeping records of business at cabinet and student council meetings and corre- spondence with other schools and or- ganizations were the primary duties of Secretary Millie Davis. Secretary 37 Cabinet Officers Jerry Parker Business Manager Doyle Darch Ass ' t Business Manager Pat Stewart Ass ' t Business Manager o m : Doug Elmer Athletic Commissioner Barbara Berman Publicity Director Peggy Cline Ass ' t Publicity Director Kay Black Ass ' t Secretary The Cabinet is the executive branch of the student government. The members of the cabinet meet weekly to discuss school problems and plan for future school activities. Below: Student Body President Jim Mitchell meets with the Cabinet to plan for student body elections. A V ■ ' ■ 4 Barbara Berman puts up publicity on bulletin board Caifi fet at Work The cabinet was appointed by the president of the student body to assist him in all school business and to take charge of committees. I Peggy Cline and Barbara Berman make gigantic banner for homecom- ing contest. Doyle Darch, Pat Stewart, and Jerry Parker sell ticket to student, Dennis Williams. 39 Boaret of Control The Board of Control tries to help students through sensible consideration and discussion rather than by inflicting penalties. Appointed by the Student Cabinet, the Board consists of three seniors and two juniors. Ed Reed Chairman Board of Control members are Ernie Mussemon, junior member,- Tami McGrow, secretary; Ed Reed, chairman; Laurel Monderscheid, junior member; Mike Slagle, senior member. Monitors Monitors earn five credits a semester for serving as wardens of the halls and grounds. Since the campus is closed, all stij- dents are required to have a pass when out of class. The mon- itors serve the school in a very worthwhile way. Peggy Cline signs monitor ' s book for Jim Harding OS Jomes Lambertus and Jim Fresh wait their turn. 40 Students wait for lunch bell to ring as monitors guard hall. Commissioners First row: Barbara Imel, Kathy Stephenson, Billie Kesterson, Sherry Pinkerton, Marilyn Kanegae, Kate Crockett, Ann Van Beek, Sue Mathews, Delores Coats, Kafhy Halvorson. Second: Jerry Parker, Chuck Penticoff, Gary Bible, RicharcJ True, Ed Reed, Stan Bluhm, Brad Fry. Third: Richard Katz, Doug Elmer, Don Null. I II First row: Beverly Hansen, Pat Lehnhardt, Holly Lanyon, Jeannie Miettunen, Claudia Schiller, Joanne Robertson, Susan Oder, Peggy Cline, Carol Crawford, Judy Papenhausen. Second: Joe Dykstra, Chuck Johnson, Gary Allen, Harold Hill, Art Bitts, Don Edwards, Jerry Neighbors. Third: John McKay, Paul Hocklemon, Tom Peery, Pete Zimmerman. Student Council FIRST SEMESTER, first row: Dixie Allen, Leslie Blake, Barbara Kinney, Esin Atoc, Ron Sisel, Jim Mitchell, Millie Davis, Nancy Mower, Carol Carter, Judy Gautney, BillieJo Tucker, Barbara Berman. Second row: Judi Lin Harding, Judy Woods, Mimi Dumm, Peggy Coursey, Anita Williams, Diana Scott, Barbara Bornett, Cedella Miller, Patsy Stewart, Bobbie Rudy. Third row: Dan Poppe, Tom La Shell, Charles Ramsbarger, Edwin Reed, Jerry Parker, Doug Elmer, Charles Colden, Bob Miller. Fourth row: Gary Nelson, Dieter Bombel, Melford Harvey, Rick Hobbs. Student Council jW. I First row; Nalini Smith, Sandra Chula, Joan Williams, Mary Lou Carter, Joyce Siverson, Judy Noble, Joy Johnson, Lynne Elmer, Cheryll Briner, G loria Barnes, Barbara Niblack, Beverly McMurroy. Second: Charlotte Borghetti, Marjory Kanegae, Susan Colden, Ellen Conrodsen, Beverly Hansen, Joan Soper, Rosemary Evans, Georgia Sked, MaryAnn Dickenson, Charlene Marks, Janice Barnett, Linda Bayne, Marge Loyton. Third: Mike Snyder, Don Emmons, Jerry Wilcox, Horrell Poarch, Tom Tullar, Kay Knight, Jeanne Marsh, Gayle Gerarden, Berni Lubben, Bill Christy, Bruce Sirioni. Fourth: Jerry Lewellyn, Dale Zemke, Henry Agonia, Richard Elvidge, Bob Baldridge, Jim Potter, Ernie Briggs, Bob Anderson, Bob Neighbors, Dick Cobb, Clayton Bagwell. I I First row: Sandra Hubbard, Karen Korsmo, Evelyn Ramirez, Mary Mondry, Sonde Mills, Joy Kuhns, Judy Dodds, Dion Gonzales, Madeline Vallin, Darlene Peterson, Dixie Clift, Peggy Cline, Linda Garbett. Second: Mary Ann Maxey, Carol Carlson, Sheryl Hill, Sharon Owen, Phyllis Steinbock, Wonell Byerly, Gwoine Nuest, Audrey Nugent, Beverly McMurroy, Charlotte Wheat. Third: Doug Beneck, Don Emmons, Jerry Quick, Leiand Miyawaki, Richard King, Jack Barrett, Roger Manderscheid, Danny Ikemi. Fourth: Joe Fedor, Jim Sauer, Jon Dobson. u Girls ' League All girls enrolled in Garden Grove High are members of Girls ' League. It is a goal of the officers to learn to co- operate, take responsibility, and work together toward worthwhile objectives and projects. Girls ' League strives to develop a spirit of friendliness among all the girls; also it encourages courtesy of speech and manner and considera- tion of others. W Carol Carter, President Cloreen Sosse Secretary ' i| Senior candidates for Co-Ed King show interest in Cloreen Sasse impersonating Benny Gomez. Diana Scott Publicity Chairman BillieJo Tucker Program Chairman Pat Jordan Hospitality Chairman Marie Smal Historian 44 The Co-Ed Dance, Big and Little Sister Day, the Mothers ' and Daugh- ters ' Fashion Show and Tea are a few of the major projects of Girls ' League. The selection of Girl of the Month helps foster interest in appropriate dress on campus and has proven very successful. Iitgoing president Carol Carter in- 1 duces new president Mimi Dumm (ring Girls ' League assembly. Donna Biles Board Member Mimi Dumm Board Member Pat Lehnhardt Board Member Nolini Smith Board Member 45 Scholarship Secretary Gayle Gerarden hands the minutes to the president. The Scholarship Club is an honorary organization which requires 10 grade points in solids for membership. Its activities included a field trip and several w orth-while conferences which the club members and their adviser, Mrs. Dell Claeys, attended. First row: Joan Litrich, Nancy Morita, Sharon LaFontaine, Shirley Osumi, Bruce Brandt, Ann Van Beek, Gayle Gerarden, Pom Peters, Maryonn Gallagher, Millie Davis, Fran Pares, Arlene Pitts. Second: Susan Oder, Connie Fross, Carmen Bell, Lou French Small, Barbara Barnett, Alice Nichols, Donna Biles, Karen Glisch, Linda Clarke. Third: Fernando Nunez, Norito Hasegawa, Jim Mitchell, Chuck Penticoff, Jim Semon, Cliff Holkestad, Ron Sisel, Jerry Parker, Jim Hanson. Fourth; Clay Jackson, John Fogg, Sheldon Maram. 46 Von jeei First row: Marilyn Kanegae, Ann Van Beek, Patsy Stewart, LaVeta Daniel, Millie Davis, Carol Carter, Linda Clarke, Kay Black, BillieJo Tucker, Barbara Berman, Peggy Cline, Chic Chaletfe. Second row: Mimi Dumm, Marie Snnall, Barbara Barnett, Jeanne Marsh, Nalini Smith, Pat Lehnhordt, Pat Jordan, Susan Oder, Anita Williams, Leslie Blake, Laurel Manderscheid, Donna Biles, Clareen Sasse. Third row: Don Canfield, Elbert Yaw, Doug Elmer, Jerry Parker, Charles Ramsbarger, Ed Reed, Bill Christy, Walter Kit, Pete Zimmerman, Bruce Brandt, Chuck Penticoff. Fourth row: Russell Bryant (adviser), Norito Hasegowa, Jim Mitchell, Ron Sisel, Jim Semon, Richard Katz, Jerry Wilcox, Ernie Musse- man. Dieter Bombel, Doyle Darch. Golden fleece liild lilrick, Millie Donno n ■a Archaeology Club i fSi First row: Shoundell La Clair, Sandra Lovas, Delores Baerg, Sharon Bauer, Marie Whistler, Lesley Walker, Dorlena Morgan, Joy Johnson, Sherry Dunacheck, Carol Egan, Shirley Gardner, Liz Crockett. Second: William Wilkinson (adviser), Bruce Settles, Chris Lundy, Fran Pares, Terry Sheeter, Jeanette Packer, Gail De Muri, Susan Hammer, Lindy Wells, Tommy Brennan. Third: Dennis Murphy, Dean Morgan, Jim Walker, Gary Howell, Bill Dorst, Jim Mitchell, Ted Schafer, Phil Garrett, Donald Frueh. Fourth: Richard Mantagna, Bill Sconon, John Trotter, Bob Thompson, Ken Helmsin, Stan Manley. ■3 2 Interclub Council Interclub Council was formed to correlate all club activities and be the governing board for school organizations. A representative was selected by each club to be on the council. First row: Barbara Berman, Pat Stewart, Linda Bush, Bev Whitney, Beverly Baer. Second: Laurel Manderscheid, Peggy Morgan, Joan Litrich, Karen Doyle, Dixie Allen, Kathy Miller, Loo French Small. Third: Dieter Bombel, Jeanne Miettunen, Mimi Dumm, Betty Marsh, Sara Klancke, Charlie Ramsbarger, Jim Harding. Fourth; Ron Sisel, Ted Mathers, Don Ross, Bruce Brandt, Dick Elvidge, Brad Fry. The Diakonoe Club was newly formed this year to be hosts and hostesses at all school functions. First row: Connie Fross, Marjorie Grable, Sharon LaFontoine, Louise Montgomery, Peggy Coursey, Gayle Gerarden, Shirley Osumi, Billie Kesterson, Patricia Tallent, Joan Litrich, Shirley Gardner, Barbara Byerman. SeconcJ: Lynn Parker, Norito Hosegawa, Sherry Lehman, Carol Bostic, Karen Mihm, Janice Harmon, Ann Van Beek, Donna Biles, Cliff Holkestad, Ernie Musseman. Third; Doug Beneck, Wells Sloniger, Bill Neville, Bob Miller. diakonoe p ■■m_ The Lettergirls ' Club consists of all G.A.A. girls who have accumulated 1000 points in sports, and their adviser. Miss Barbara Decker. In co-operation w th the Physical Education Department, this club hosts all playdoys held at this school. Its activities included a get acquainted party and Christmas party. First row: Kay Black, Joan Dowling [president), Linda Narasaki (publicity chairman), Alice Zandstra, Delores Coats (vice-president), Barb Niblack (secre- tary), Marilyn Kanegae, Millie Davis. Second: Sherrill Lundgren, Diane Narasaki, Margery Jackson, Jean Ikemi, Pot Allars, Sue Matthews, Fernande Charland. Third: Patsy Stewart, Mylene Watkins, Holly Lanyon, Maryann Gallagher, Jeanne Marsh, Betty Marsh. Lettergirls Lettertnen The Lettermen ' s Club, sponsored by Mr. Webster, consists of athletes who have received a letter in a sport. Its activities consisted of a varsity-faculty football gome, and a dance. First row: R. Milledge, B. Kaplanek, B. Gomez, L. Christensen, J. Dykstro |sergeant-at-arms), B. Carter (president!, P. Hackleman (secretary), J. Parker (vice president), J. Wilcox, C. Ramsbarger, S. Katz, D. McCauley. Second: M. Doyle, D. Miller, R. Sisel, D. Williams, R. Johnson, M. Slagle, E. Yaw, D. Cantield, C. Hosmun, J, Muhovich, D. Darch. Third: T. Eastman, H. Grimes, R. Katz, p. McNobb, J. Semon, R. Ponce, L. Brown, J. Davis, S. Rios, F. Lowhon, R. Buroker, J. McKay. r : ew a«; First row: Nalini Smith, Barbara Barnett, Les Moimbourg, Laurel Manderscheid, Nancy McFadden. Second: Beverly Hansen, Dixi Allen, LaVeta Daniel, Carol Carter, Kate Crockett, Gayle Gerarden, Joanna Hamel, Janet Stewart, Connie Fross, Carmen Bell, Alice Starbuck, Mr. Sam Wellbaum (adviser). Third: Pete O ' Rourke, Charles Ramsbarger, Pat Lehnhardt, Melanie McEuen, Anita Davis, Carol Bostic, Chuck Penticoff, Lynn Porker. Fourth: John McKay, Brad Fry, Paul Hackleman, Wylie Aitken, Marshall Williams, Richard Elvidge. Jason ' s Jesters drama Club First row: Laurel Manderscheid, Barbara Berman, Pam Peters, Donna Heath, Maryann Gallagher, Chick Chalette, Marjorie Grable, Shirley Osumi, Shareen Blake, Veronica Muldoon, Barbara Niblock, Mary Scheaffer, Penny Danner. Second: Margie Barnes, Woodine Chaddick, Jeannie Miettunen, BillieJo Tucker, Pattie Redding, Lareen Carson, Holly Lanyon, Melanie McEuen, Barbara Barnett, Marilyn Reno, Nancy McFadden, Sherrill Lundgren. Third: Michael Rees, Lorna Hein, Kathy Parker, Sara Klancke, Mary Thornton, Raena Keith, Kay Wade, Carole Giannis, Arlene Sommer, Linda Denman, Jack Alexander. Fourth: Tom Roberts, Gary Nelson, Fernando Nunez, Gary Bluhm, Don Ross, Doc Campbell, Don Edwards, Robert Hazard, Lynn Parker. fltl liel, ier|. Members Aike Doyle, Jesse Hosmun, and Don Canfield point trosh cans during Key Club ci an-up compoign. yps Key Club officers were Doyle Darch (treas- urer), Pete Zimmerman (vice-president), Mike Slagle (president), Jerry Wilcox (sec- retary). (ey Club The Key Club is a nation-wide organization spon- sored by the Kiwonis Club. This is a service club devoted to helping the school and community. First row: Jim Mitchell, Ron Sisel, Gary Nelson, Jim Semon, Doug Elmer, Art Bitts, Raul Gomez, Jerry Neighbors, Richord Hupp, Frank Walker. Second: Norito Hosegowo, Don Null, Dieter Bombel, Jerry Parker, Walter Kit, Pete Zimmerman, Jerry Wilcox, Bob Hasty, Mike Ellis, Tom Eastman. Third: Michael Wenetta, Tom Tullar, Tom Zimmerman, Wells Sloniger, Ernie Musseman, Bruce Siriani, Jesse Hosmun, Bill Christy, Mr. Neil Berck (adviser). Language Clubs Designed to further interest in foreign languages and help the student to under- stand other countries, the French, Spanish, and Latin clubs were very popular on campus. Under the leadership of their presidents, Jim Harding, Norito Hasagawa, and Bruce Brandt, the three clubs held informative meetings, went on field trips, and had guest speakers who enlightened them on life in foreign lands. Norito Hasagawa Spanish Club Jim Harding French Club Bruce Brandt Latin Club French Club The purpose of the French Club was to acquaint members with the customs and people of France. Its activities included a Mardi Gras and hearing several guest speakers. First row; BillieJo Tucker (vice-president), Jim Harding (president), Wylie Aitken (treasurer), Laraine Chalette (secretary). Second: Ann Van Beek, Fernande Charland, Linda Morgan, Cherri Vallance, Susan Linton, Annette Wheeler, Kathryne Quigley, Marcia Heyl, Jeanne LeBlanc, Mylene Watkins, Fran Pores. Third: Jud Papenhausen, Virginia Rose, Geri Bell, Linda Mars hall, Terry Pittman. Fourth: Chuck Penticoff, Don Vance, John Chorlond, Frank Walker. itj0 Spanish Club First row: Maria Guzman, Mary McCraw. Second: Kay Black, Holly Lanyon, Maryann Gallagher, Barbara Berman, Carol Crawford. ' Caesaris Rascales ' First row: Bev Whitney, Bruce Brandt, Arlene Sommer, Ann Van Beek. Second: Sherry Pinkerton, Dixi Allen, Barbara Barnett, Marie Small, Joan Litrich, Pat Kimball, Sharon LaFontaine, Susan Linton, Pom Peters, Terry Sheeter, Joanna Hamel, Arlene Pitts. Third: V.ichael Zering, Sandra Lovas, Judy Reynolds, Charlotte Bringle, Delores Baerg, Don Vance. Fourth: Bill Christy, Richard Elvidge, Charles Romsbarger, Pete Zimmerman, Mike Ellis. i ' - ' ' if ' f4 t Tri-Hi-Y advisers are Patricia Morgan, AAary Marsh, Gwen- dolyn Chapman, Dorothy Rose, and Mary Alice King. Tri-Hi-y The purposes of Tri-Hi-Y are to create, maintain, and exiend high standards of Christian character throughout the comm ' jnity. Each class was represented and cooperated in working on service projects and activities. Tri-Hi-Y Council was organized to coordinate all projects of the organization. First row: Liz Crockett, Carol McKibbon, Penny Bennett, Sandra Rasch, Carmen Bell, Barbara Barnett, Donna Biles. Second: Sara Klancke, Kathie Miller, Linda Bush, Peggy Morgan, Delores Coots, Laurel Manderscheid, Nancy Morita. SENIOR TRI-HI-Y, First row: Connie Fross, Barbara Barnett (secretary-treasurer). Donna Biles (president), Cormen Bell (vice-president), Helen Zagorsky. Second: Pat Willstead, Esin Atac, Claudia Schiller, Clareen Sasse, Marilyn Kanegae, Shareen Bloke, Peggy Cline, Pot Lehnhardt, Marie Small. Third: Darlene Hartman, Karen Johnson, Susan Oder, Myrna Natlond, Sharon Miller, Mary Anne Kittinger, Kay Christianson, Volerie Harpster, Sharon Gibson, Kathy Stephenson. bora Bliss, Karen Plate, and Joy Kuhns prepare table rangement for refreshnrients. JUNIORS, first row: Carole Moore, Penny Bennett, Kathie Miller, Laurel Manderscheid, Delores Coots, Judy Popenhausen. Second: Nancy Mower, Pat Kimball, Vicki Vondever, Karen Doyle, Sharon Foster, Ann Van Beek, Audrey Gardner. Third: Bev Baer, Sherry Lehman, Joan Studdard, Jacque Lu Whitehead, Virginia Honey, Terry Pittmon, Linda Marshall. First row: Sara Klancke, Judy Gorup, Sandra Rasch, Mary Anne Mower, Carol McKibben. Marjory Kanegae, Linda Davis, Pat Wilkes. Second, Charlotte Borghetti, Elaine Bliss, Pat Hulse, Tri - Hi- y First row; Liz Crockett, Nancy Morita, Joan Enomoto. Second, Janice Hoyle, Pat Coursey, Rosemary Evans, Katy Hasegawa, Joy Kuhns, Sue Belote, Barbara Vowell, Robin Bonnet, Judy Stagner, Mary McCrow, Maria Guzman, Carol Carlson. Three: Shirley Gardner, Jacque Koden, Janice Harmon, Linda Bush, Peggy Morgan, Joan Litrich, Ellen Conradsen, Mary Maxey, Erma Neff, Anne Van Devender, Peggy Laird, Donna Green, Ino Guest. Fourth: Linda Hutchens, Linda Lines, Sharron Neal, Kothy Kingsbury, Suzanne Wright, Judy Berkey, Lindy Wells, Karen Plate, Mary Ann Jensen, Gail Leonard, Barbara Bliss. H,- First row: Jerry Schiller, Audrey Gardner, Maryann Gallaghe r, Vicki Vandever, Penny Bennett, Sandie Bearbower, Kate Crockett, Linda Bridgman, Leslie Blake, Peggy O ' Neil, Joyce Wilber, Berni Lubben. Second: Janette Bailey, Kathryn Sios, Carol Moore, Ann Van Beek, Dixi Allen, Laurel Manderscheid, Sharon Foster, Carmen Bell, Susan Oder, Gayle Gerorden, Pat Redding. Third: Claudia Schiller, Barbara Barnett, Lynda Hunter, Patsy Stewart, Nancy McFadden, Holly Lanyon, Kathryne Quigley. Fourth: Barbara Bermon, Joan Schnitger, Shareen Blake, Judy Gautney. We coming Committee First row: Betty Sottile, Carlo Kirkland, Leda Dickson, Mary Hannum, Sharon LaFontaine, Joan Enomoto, Nancy Morita, Carol La Londe, Cathy Gallagher, Joan Litrich, Linda Bush, Geri Lubben. Second: Sara Klancke, Louise Cromwell, Linda Cozod, Diane Larson, Mori Beebe, Linda Garbett, Barbara Kinney, Carol Egan, Liz Crockett. Third: Judi Harding, Penni Lindbeck, Sally Valentine, Bertha Miramontes, Kothy Stephenson, Helen Zagorsky, Anita Williams, Peggy Coursey. Fourth: Linda Cooney, Judy Davis, Betty Marsh. fl nfr :. :7 ;--v? ttj-. ' Art Club Art Cl ub membership is open to any student interested in arts and crafts. Sponsored by Mr. Nels Nelson, the club activities included an art bazaar and the sale of booster tags and pennants. First row: Linda Bush, Lou French Small, Joyce Wilber, Linda Cooney. Second: Jerry Schiller, Kate Crockett, Borbora Kinney, Joan Litrich, Karen Thorpe, Nancy Morita, Germaine Chorland, Carolyn Price, Sandra Law, Judy Lay, Ginger Wheat. Third: Mr. Todd Paddock (adviser), Sharon Foster, Anita Williams, Karma Klingaman, Joyce Lander, Bonnie Klingaman, Kathy Ausmus, Kristine Nelson, Peggy Cline, Ylla Woodin, x. Nels Nelson [adviser}. Fourth: Carol Egan, Darrel Swenson, Tim Callahan, Liz Crockett. First row: Bev Whitney, Rae Smith, Lou French Small, Linda Bush, Sherrill Lundgren, Lesley Walker, Kathleen McMains, Woodine Chaddick, Mary Jenkins, Jeannie Miettunen, Ann Van Beek, Jeanette Packer, Lindy Wells. Second: Herb Gentry, Kenneth Rosevelt, Carol Egan, Liz Crockett, Patsy Stewart, Barbara Vowell, Sandra Lovas, Frances Wood, Steve Sherrod, Charlie Ramsbarger, Robert Hazard, Mr. Dwight Roberts (adviser). Third: Douglas Wescott, Carl Weidert, Richard Hupp, Stuart Lehman, Don Null, Norito Hasegawa, Chuck Penticoff, Fred Johnson, Fred Loft, Doug Reynolds. Fourth; Henry Leblanc, Gary Korsmo, John Gwynne, Gary Howell, Brad Fry, Jim Hicks, Bill Harris. Science Club Junior Red Cross The Junior Red Cross collects money each year for the annual drive of the American Red Cross. This money is used in time of disaster throughout the United States. The club ' s other activities consisted of attending a leader- ship convention and packing boxes for overseas. Donna Hitchcock, Dale Zemke, and Pat Reese prepare membership badges during o Red Cross meeting. Beverly Baer, president, shows Vicki Vandever, secretary, the Red Cross posters to be distributed in classrooms. First row: Sue Sparks, Audrey Nugent, Joy Kuhns, Karen Doyle, Vicki Vandever, Blenda Persson, Sharon Davis, Pat Reese. Second: Mrs. Cathryn Petty (adviser), Linda Lines, Kay Knight, Mike Norton, Dole Zemke, Greg Bodenhamer, Beverly Baer, Donna Hitchcock.  lll ' V ' ] Jordaners The Jordaners Club consists of students interested in making teaching their career. The adviser, Miss Diane Gray, informs them of opportunities to learn about the various fields of teaching. Its activities included a potluck dinner, several conferences, and observing at elementary schools. First rov : Carol Carter, Jean Enabnit, Nancy AAower, Marilyn Kanegae, Ann Von Beek, Susan Oder, Sharon LaFontaine, Kothy Gibbs, Susan Linton, Kay Black, Cherri Vallance, Gretchen Kettering. Second: Ellen Mylar, Sharon Foster, Barbara Barnett, Joan Litrich, Peggy Morgan, Linda Bush, Georgia Sked, Kathy Killion, Jeannie Miettunen, Carole Anderson, Carol Crawford. Third: Betty Goodman, Mary Anne Ktttinger, Marie Small, Mimi Dumm, Melanie McEuen, Kathy Kingsbury, Sharron Neol, Melanie Tripp, Kathy Stephenson, Joanna Hamel, Barbara Bliss, Peggy Coursey. Fourth: Laurel Manderscheid, Carol Moore, Audrey Gardner, Charles Ramsbarger, Richard Elvidge, Jacque Lu Whitehead, Carol Egan, Liz Crockett. The Medical Professions Club creates a greater interest in a medical career among its members. Its activities included candy sales and college and hospital tours. First row: Helaine Lystrom (treasurer), Sandra Plate (vice-president), Sharon Hastie (president). Sheila Bentz (secretary), Woodine Chaddick (historian), Kathy Hasegawa (corresponding secretary). Second: Judy Allen, Nancy Morita, Sharon Benard, Joan Enomoto, Linda Pixley, Louise Cromwell, Arlene Pitts, Mabel Benefiel (adviser). Third: Sherry Lehman, Penny Nader, Sheldon Morom, Pot Worrell, Joyce Johnson. Medical dub ■■■ The Jotters ' Club consists of students interested in a secretarial career. The club offers opportunities to learn about the business world and office work. The clubs activities included a Christmas party and a cake sale. First row: Diane Larson, Mary Hannum, Janice Bornett, Fron Orlandos, Sally Hortman, Janice Hoyle, Mary Ann Maxey, Mary Weber, Lila Bosworth, Judi Brnch, Patsy Stewart. Second: Karen Plate, Joyce Moore, Sue Cantrell, Sherry Lehman, Karen Culver, Gretchen Kettering, Carol Egon, Liz Crockett, Maria Guzman, Mary McCraw. Third: Diane Narasoki, Joan Dowling, Pat Reese, Linda Hutchens, Linda Lines, Pat Gardner, Terrilou Crooks, Sherry Dunocheck. Fourth: Tedd Bradley, Jan Hay, Pat Whitehead, Gail Leonard. Jotter ' s Club First row: Carmen Bell (vice-president), Mary Anne Kittinger (president), Barbara Bliss (secretary), Mary Lou Candelas (treasurer). Second: Linda Pixley, Joanna Hamel, Robin Bonnet, Kay Knight, Muriel McAlroy, Sue Huglin, Karen Quin, Rosemary Evans, Shareen Blake, Audrey Nugent, Sue Sparks. Third: Joy Carra, Nancy Dowling, Suzanne Wright, Darlene Hartman, Betty Queja, Linda Narasaki, Jean Ikemi, Pat Wiistead, Connie Hollon, Vicki Vandever, Betty Marsh, Miss Vrotfos (adviser). Fourth: Penni Grindle, Linda Bush, Joan Litrich, Rogene Cummins, Fernonde Charland, Joan Studdard, Charlotte Wheat, Shirley Crosby, Judi Nottingham. John Gwynne President Stan Bluhm President Photo Club members planned to increase picture taking skills and com- plete motion picture designs. First row: Patsy Stewart, Jeannie Miettunen, Chuck Penticoff, Delbert Gerken, John Gwynne, Barbara Berman, Kay Black. Second: Bill Baer, Charles Ramsbarger, Mac Cogley, Gordon Ross, Chuck Scheinost, Bob Hasty, Don Null, Tom Takohashi, Mr. Walter Winters (adviser). Argo Engineers provides opportunities to learn about the various fields of engineering. This club ' s project was the design, construction, testing, and launching of rockets. First row: Chuck Penticoff, Stan Bluhm, Bruce Brandt, Richard Hupp. Second: Mr. Alan Cunningham |adviser|, Marshall Williams, Jerry Parker, Esin Atac, Judith Allen, Charles Ramsbarger, Dieter Bombel, Mr. Roy Stoddard (adviser). Third: Mike Norton, James Lambertus, Don Null, Charles Thiel, Chuck Johnson, Richard Katz, Wylie Aitken, Bill Christy. Photo Club Argo Engineen The Radio Club, sponsored by Mr. Roy Stoddard, instructs students in the nature and construction of radios. They operated on amateur radio station, K6VYO, on campus and participated in many worthy projects. First row: Norman Anderson, Gordon Rimmer, Allan Krosner, Bill Alexander, Michael Horley, John Charland. Second: James Nichols, Terry Fyffe, Cliff Smith, Richard Hupp, James Lambertus, Mr. Roy Stoddard (adviser]. Radio Club Tarpon Club t The Tarpon Club is composed of swimming and water polo lettermen and their adviser, Mr. Rick Rowland. It increases on interest in water sports and provides recognitiori ror outstanding athletic achievement. Its activities included officiating at various events, raising funds for the Olympic team, and a banquet. First row: Roger Monderscheid, Gary Waer, Don Byerly, Lynn Parker, Elbert Yaw, Bill Olsen, Norman Ahlquist, Kent Kyckelhahn, Richard Null, Ralph Goble, Jack LaRue. Second: Roger Gillip, Mike Ellis, Don Canfield, David Lewis, Jerry Neighbors, Chuck Scheinost, Cliff Hagen, Clous Rau, Jim Maddux. Third: Bob Dunn, Richard Lewis, Ralph Whitney. World friendship The key purpose of the World Friendship Club is to promote friendly relations between the United States and people of other countries. Its activities included a candy cane sale, a public breakfast, and several conferences. Members Donna Biles, Lou Smoll, and Dieter Bombei sell candy canes to customers Wanda Kesterson and Ellen Conradsen. Club officers were Carol Carter (treasurer), Joan Litrich (recording secretary), Susan Linton (president). Holly Lanyon (vice president), Esin Atac (corresponding secretary), Mimi Dumm (state representative). First row: Sharon LaFontaine, Vickie Vandever, Karen Thorpe, Nancy Morita, Marilyn Kanegae, Lou French Small, Susan Linton, Joan Litrich, Esin Atac , Carol Carter, Annette Wheeler, Kay Black, Penny Bennett. Second: Janice Bornett, Barbara Berman, Raeno Keith, Linda Bush, Peggy Morgan, Penny Danner, LoVaughn Hokanson, Pam Peters, Carol Crawford, Laurel Manderscheid, Jeannie Miettunen, Holly Lanyon. Third: Mary Schaeffer, Connie Fross, Judy Reynolds, Sandra Lovas, Patsy Stewart, Ann Van Beek, Kay Christiansen, Carmen Bell, Kathy Stephenson, Donna Biles, Peggy Coursey, Jacque Lu White- head. Fourth: Mimi Dumm, Frank Walker, Chuck Penticoff, Dieter Bombei, Charles Ramsbarger, Sheldon Maram, Bruce Brandt, Joan Enomoto. 1 ! I Ctuill and Scroll One of the new organizations on campus this year, Quill and Scroll was open to members of the newspaper and yearbook staffs. Members Joanna Homel, Sue Linton, and Ann Van Beek inspect club charter. Members are Carmen Bell, Barbara Berman, Susan Linton, Joanna Hamel, Karen Doyle, Ann Von Beek. future Voters Future Voters club provides its members with o background for voting. First row: Connie Fross (coun- cilman), Charles Romsbcrger (mayor), Carmen Bell (councilman). Second: Ann Van Beek, Jeannie Miettunen, Carol Carter, Penny Bennett, Sharon LaFontaine, Linda Pixley, Marilyn Kanegae, Shareen Blake, Billie Kesterson, Goyle Gerarden, Peggy Morgan, Joan Litrich, Linda Bush. Third: Kay Christiansen, Bev Baer, Vicki Vondever, Liz Crockett, Carol Egon, Betty Goodman, Peggy Cline, Janet Stewart, Kothy Stephenson, Sue Cantrell, Patsy Stewart, Peggy Coursey. Fourth: John Gwynne, Richard Elvidge, Chuck Penticoff, Brad Fry, Henry Leblanc, Jim Hicks. .:: ' ,.r «.,r Stage Crew Working behind the scenes, the stage crew functioned at every program presented in the school auditorium. The members are instructed by Jim Mollory, stage manager. Stage crew members, pictured above, are Jim Klein, Tom Roberts, Norman Pippin, Scott Van DevencJer, Jim Mallory, Don Canfield, Charles Thomas, Brian Blair, and Les Kuhns. Stage manager Jim Mallory (seated) gives equipment instruction to Klaus Margel, Jim Klein, Norman Pippin, and Les Kuhns. Homemaking The Future Homemakers of America organization instructs its members in good grooming and family management. Its activities included a food basket donation to a needy family, a luncheon, and a fashion show. Front row: Kathie Miller (treasurer), Laurel Manderscheid (secretary), Linda Lines, Linda Hutchens, Pat Reese. Second: Barbara Hecox, Maria Guzman, Pat Gardner, Dixi Allen .Mrs. Doyle Provost (adviser). Publications Joanna Hamel Editor Argonaut Staff The staff of the 1958 Argonaut has worked long hours on producing the largest yearbook in the school ' s history. They hope the students appreciate their hard work. Editor Joanna Hamel Art Editor Esther Parsons Literary Editor Ann Van Beek Boys ' Sports Editors Frank Walker, Dennis Williams Girls ' Sports Editor Susan Linton Photographers John Gwynne, Chuck Penticoff Roberts Studio, William F. Smith Business Manager Audrey Gardner Assistant Business Manager Carol Moore Advertising Manager Karen Doyle Staff Members Linda Bayne, Carmen Bell, Mary Lou Carter, Terranda Lewis, Gail Norfield, Kaye Richey, Tom Tullar Adviser William F. Smith First row: Terranda Lewis, Kaye Richey, Ann Van Beek, Karen Doyle, Audrey Gardner, Carol Moore. Second: Mary Lou Carter, Susan Linton, Gail Norfield, Linda Bayne, Carmen Bell, John Gwynne, Esther Parsons, Joanna Hamel, Tom Tullar, Frank Walker. r - Fki ' A V i %. 4 c: i J -9. M ' Members of the yearbook staff are picked in March of each year for work on the next year ' s book. Staff members with experience ore given editorial positions. Duties of staff members range from proofreading to drawing layouts. Carmen Bell and Frank Walker file picture negatives while Audrey Gardner and Carol Moore read galley proofs. Joanna Hamel explains layout change to Susan Linton while Esther Parsons types in background. Argolog Staff A small staff this year put out the ARGOLOG twice a month under the direction of adviser William F. Smith. -- t(K: . CUB REPORTERS, first row: Linda Simmons, Wonell Byerly, Helen Gomez, Beverly Bielefeldf, Kathy Ausmus, Pot Golpin, Cheryl O ' Neill, Judy Myli. Second: Nancy Macon, Joan Enomoto, Rachel Corona, Judy Parker, Judy Dease, Diane Larson, Sandra Kile, Terranda Lewis, Judy Gorup, Mary Mower. Third: Gail Norfield, Kristine Nelson, Allen Ross, Jim Shubin, Dale Zemke, Joe Recchia, Les Kuhns, Tom Tullar, Kaye Richey, Mary Lou Carter. 70 Reporter Wanda Kesterson assists Ellen Conradsen, circu- lation manager, in preparing papers for mailing to other schools. Sharon McDaniel and Judy Noble poste up page two of the ARGOLOG. STAFF News Editor Barbara Berman Page 2 Editors Sharon McDaniel, Judy Noble Page 3 Editors Jean Coley, Lorena Bell Sports Editor Jerry Wilcox Circulation Manager Ellen Conradsen Reporters Wanda Kesterson, Dennis Williams Adviser William F. Smith Argolog staff is pictured below: First row, Barbara Berman, Ellen Conradsen, Wanda Kesterson. Second: Lorena Bell, Jean Coley, Jerry Wilcox, Sharon McDaniel, Judy Noble. then Thirty years ago the activity schedule of the school was one continuous round of fun. With such a small student body everyone was able to par- ticipate in the class plays, field trips, parties, sporting events, and class beach parties scheduled for the school ' s enjoyment. now The junior, senior, and faculty plays, co-ed dance, Christmas dance, spring dance, and Homecoming Week were only a few of the activities planned during the year. The major difference between then and now is the number of students participating in the different activities. 72 } w -.- .:. ;- Hello daze Hello Daze activities are designed to acquaint the freshmen with the upperclassmen. This includes obtaining the signatures of juniors and seniors, electing candidates for king and queen of Hello Daze dance, and attending the get-acquainted dance which was held on September 28. Couples crowd the dance floor at the first big dance of the school year Queen Donna Heath and King Tony Miramontes dance after winning their titles. In the center of Hello Daze fun Clareen Sasse is seen attracting the atention of seniors Jerry Parker, Lynda Hunter, Myrna Natlond, Richard True, and Tom Youngbloom. Dieter Bombel and Leia Wright dance to the rock and roll music of the band. 75 Homecoming Homecoming was celebrated by a student dance, footbal game, and alumni dance. Money was raised for the foreign exchange student fund by the classes. The evening of Octo- ber 25 was the big night for students and alumni. Linda Garbett, Cheryl ONeill, and Wonell Byerly sell Nancy Morrison coke during freshman Homecoming activities. Pretty Chick Chalette, junior candidate, sings for students at student homecoming dance. Homecoming Ctueen Climaxed by the crowning of the Queen during half-time, Homecoming Week was a busy whirl of parties, cor washes, bake sales, and other money making projects for the competing classes. The four classes together raised $2500 for the Foreign Exchange Student program. Charming freshman Mary Mondry was crowned Queen of Homecoming festivities. 77 Homecoming Princesses Selected by their classmates for their charm, poise, and personality, the Princesses were an added reason for the active class participation during Homecoming Week this year. Linda Bush was the sophomores ' choice for Homecoming Queen. The juniors chose Loroine Chalette as their candidate. Pat Jordan was the senior class candidate for Homecoming Queen. 78 m ' ,  ■ nr Joan holds her ears as Don and Betty argue about the lock of food. ' Onions in Anne demands to know when the ferries will be running. CAST MEMBERS, first row: Nalini Smith, Sam Wellbaum (director), LaVeta Daniel, Pat Lehnhardt. Second: John McKay, Melanie McEuen, Dick Elvidge, Hal Davie, Kim Law. Third: Ron Johnson, Barbara Barnett, Joanna Hamel, Gayle Gerorden, Kay Christianson, Carmen Bell, Alice Starbuck, Connie Fross. Fourth: Bob Kaplanek, Helen Zagorsky (prompter), Allen Donohue, Steve Clem, Paul Hackleman, Lynn Parker, Peggy Cline, Al Ely, Beverly Hansen, Carol Carter, Charles Ramsbarger, Pot Gaudio (prompter). i the Stew ' This rollicking comedy about life on an island was pre- sented on December 13 and 14. CAST Betty Melanie AAcEuen Don Richard Elvidge Anne Nalini Smith Joan LaVeta Daniel Howard John McKay Roger Hal Davie Claud Charles Ramsbarger Claire Barbara Barnett Lesley Arnold Beverly Hansen Margo Carol Carter Miss Garvey Joanna Home! Bee Gee Carmen Bell Salsie Connie Fross Kitsie Alice Starbuck Harry Al Ely Marvin Les Maimbourg Mr. Curtis Lynn Parker Mrs. Curtis Peggy Cline Lyda Gayle Gerarden Jim Allen Donohue Dotty Pat Lehnhardt Joey Kirn Law Phil Steve Clem Delia Kay Christiansen Old Buddy Bob Kaplanek Announcer Paul Hackleman Grover Ron Johnson All children are a nuisance, states Claire while Betty paints furniture. fl - 1_ Nrir What on earth have you done to your hoir! demands Don of a glaring Joan. Christmas The music and dance groups presented the annual Christmas program December 17. Dance groups performed under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Rose and music groups, under the direction of Mr, William Hoganson. Mr. George Gill and Miss Carol Ulvilden presented several musical arrangements. Diana Scoft sings a Christmas melody while the Concert Choir listens. 82 Program Bobbie Barnes, Susan Linton, and Maryann Gal- lagher are the surprises Santa has left for the children. Linda Bridgman, Lynne Dillard, Mimi Dumm, Judi Davis, Joyce Wilber, Leslie Blake, Loretta Blacic, and Anita Williams are the Sugar Plum Sneaks. Blenda Persson, Pat Stewart, Peggy Cline, and Fernande Charland represented good and evil in Oh, Holy Night. Sharon Miller, Barbara Barnett, Marie Small, Myrna Nat- land, and Marilyn Kanegae perform to Silent Night. 83 Presented on February 13 and 14 in the Argo Theatre, the an- nual faculty play was a big success with students and adults alike. The play was directed by Eileene LaBarthe. Frances questions Sam about the guppies he has been laising. three ' s A f See this lovely draper pail says the delivery man to expectant parents, Marion and Joe Franklin. family ' CAST Sam Whitaker Marion Law Irma Dolrymple Eileen LaBarthe Adelaide Sarah Talbot Kitty Mitchell Barbara Dorman Archie Whitaker Walter Winters Hazel Diane Gray Frances Whitaker Mary McClain Delivery Man Donald Jordan Eugene Mitchell Jack Schumaker Two Moving Men George Gill, Bill Wilkinson Another maid Janancy Jackson A Girl Blanche Conklin Dr. Bartell Robert Farrell Joe Franklin Todd Paddock Marion Franklin Pat Morgan Adelaide indignontly hands Kitty the baby ' s bottle. CAST MEMBERS, first row: Mory McClain, Marion Law, Eileene LaBarthe, Walter Winters. Second: Barbara Dorman, Jack Schumaker, Bill Wilkinson, Robert Farrell, Sarah Talbot, Todd Paddock, Pat Morgan, Donald Jordan, Diane Gray, Janancy Jackson. 85 Pep Assemblies Pep Assemblies were held throughout the year to create in- terest and spirit among the students. Mr. Jordan presents senior Mike Single with the Athlete of-the-Year award. Coach Allen Wells introduces members of the varsity basketball team. :fc 86 Song Leaders whirl to the music of the band during a Friday pep assembly. Foreign Exchange Students For the third year Garden Grove participated in the Exchange Student program sponsored by the American Field Service, an organization which promotes international friendship and un- derstanding by bringing students from other countries to the United States and sending Amer- ican students to study in countries throughout the world. Ed Reed and Terry Webber admire the senior rings presented to Esin and Dieter by the class of 1958. r Dieter Bombel Germany Dieter, Pat Stewart, Janet Stewart, and Judy Papenhausen practice their talks for the La Habra speech tournament. %- Co - Ed dance Held on February 8, the Co-ed Dance was attended by nearly three hundred couples. The theme for this girl-ask-boy affair was Oriental Evening. Mr. Jordan enjoys an Oriental Evening as he watches the crowd of dancers. Mimi Dumm and Carol Cartel present Jim Mallory with gift for his help with the elaborate decorations. Benny Gomez and Clareen Sasse pose after being crowned King and Queen of the Co-ed. Variety Shows During the monthly variety shows, the student body was entertained by many talented students. These students made everyone look forward to the fun-filled assemblies. Singers, dancers, pantominists, and musicians were all applauded and praised. Pilgrim Lynne Dillard prepares to catch Inef turkey Laurel Manderscheid during Thanks- giving show. Lulu Knowles of Whittier enter- tains the student body with All the Way. Junior Jinx Monnagh sings to the accompaniment of Arlene Sommer W ' ' ' Do you remember the time you skinned your knee? Linus asks Sabrina. ' Sabrina fair ' Presented on March 20 and 21, the Junior Class play was held in the Argo Theatre under the direction of Mrs. Pat Morgan. CAST Maude Larrabee Pat Stewart Julia Ward McKinlock Mimi Dumm Linus Larrabee, Jr Marshall Williams Linus Larrabee, Sr Bruce Brandt Margaret Arlene Pitts David Larrabee Wylie Aitken Gretchen Jinx Mannagh Sabrina Fairchild Kate Crockett Tom Fairchild Harold Hill A Young Woman Linda Cooney A Young Man Jim Harding Another Young Woman Mylene Watkins Another Young Man Bob Freatman Paul D ' Argenson Chuck Penticoff Couples at Party Anita Davis, Mike Ellis, Raena Keith, Peter O ' Rourke, Bonnie Sullans 92 First row; Mrs. Pat Morgan (director], Arlene Pitts, Pot Stewart, Marshall Williams, Kate Crockett, Bruce Brandt, Mimi Dumm, Jinx Mannagh. Second: Wylie Aitken, Chuck Penticoff, Jerry Schiller, Judy Papenhausen, Judy Allen, Jean Ikemi, Frank Veilliet. Third: Peter O ' Rourke, Bob Freatman, Mylene Watkins, Jim Harding, Linda Cooney, Anita Davis, Bonnie Sullans, Poena Keith, Harold Hill, Bruce Abbe, Barbara Berman. Band The band entertains at an assembly under the direction of Mr. George Gill. Column one, front to rear: Bob Hasty, Fred Burry, Fernando Nunez, Molly Berry, Charles Ramsbarger, Judy Bullene, Bruce Brandt. Column two: Bill Reese, Tom Roberts, Beverly Whitney, Fred McFadden, Dennis Coats, Richard Matthews, Carol Dunbar. Column three: Gordon Rimmer, Dennis Ashby, Peggy Morgan, Willard Brock, Delores Coats, Delores Ashby, Ruth Willmot. Column four: Ferrod Stumbo, Douglas Wescott, Marilyn Kolmos, John Gilordi, Jean Ikemi, Diane Shonohan. Column five: Frances Wood, Michael Garrett, Kenneth Cole, Gene Probst, Danny Ikemi, Janice Kendall, Gail De Muni. Column six: Ronnie McEuen, Don Mitchell, John Gorringer, Sharon Bauer, Jeanne Lentz, Steve Baker, Donna Doggett. Column seven: John Denman, Gary Young, Gary Braugher, Keith Von Zant, Sue Matthews, Jim Rodgers, Charlotte Bringle. Drum Majorette, Laurel Manderscheid. tm t ' nm n ' at; • T r • l?.::-- I.A1 Band Activities The band performs under the direction of Mr. George Gill for the bene- fit of the fifth graders at a special assembly. Choral groups, under the direction of Mr. William Hoganson, perform at the assembly for all fifth grade students in the elementary districts. 95 Orchestra Front row: Frances Wood, Lynn Parker, Pam Peters, Eddie Graves, Karen Anderson, Lyola Olds, Fran Pares, Beth Scyler, Janet Cox. Second; Kathy Parker, Clayton Bagwell, Bill Darst, Pat Scouten, Dave Stewart, David Peters, Rosemary Contorno, Delores Baerg, Judy Davis, Jackie Witten. Third: Richard Eyer, Tom Roberts, Mike Rees, Judy Reynolds. The Concert Choir rehearses under the direction of Mr. William Hoganson. Concert Choir Members of Concert Choir were selected for their fine voices and musical talent. They performed at many school functions and traveled all over the state represent- ing the school in musical competition. Arduous practice is required fo perfect the skill of the Concert Choir. First row: Karen Culver, Barbara Niblack, Morjorie Grable, Kim Law, Leiand Milburn, Jerry Hedgecock, Esther Nosh, Diane Sellers, Chick Chalette. Second: Elizabeth Farnsworth, Bob Maimbourg, La Done Englund, Sharon Gibson, Marilyn Reno, Les Maimbourg, Shari Lehman. Third: Linda Denman, Horrell Poarch, Bob Hasty, Bob Gividen, John Kowert, Arlene Sommer. 97 Girls ' Chorus First row: Sharon LaFontaine, Judy Stagner, Karen Mihm, Jackie Taylor, Sandie Treotman, Penny Danner, Karen Venhaus, Jackie Hall, Margery Jackson, Esin Atac, Evangeline Castro, Joy Kuhns. Second row: Cathy Gallagher, Sue Stringfellow, Dianne Borr, Jane Jenkins, Judy Warren, Mary Anne Jensen, Eunice Weldon, Katherine McMillen, Judy Silverstorf, Helen Athan, Ruth Rhodes, Kothy Kingsbury, Pat Whitehead, Mr. William Hoganson. First row: Miss Carol Ulvilden, Sandie Mills, Carol Newborg, Jean Chiapella, Ginny Hirsch, Vicki Sue Johns, Carol LoLonde, Sharon Buckingham, Lila Conk, Sandra Rasch, Cecelia De Meneces, Sharon Barnes, Sue Young, Connie Opdahl. Second row: Claudia Husted, Sherry Bostelman, Nancy Greene, Stacy Peterson, Sandi Sadler, Bernice Johnson, Frances Vogf, Carol Eaton, Kathy Robison, Dixie Clift, Linda Cozad, Ginger Wheat, Karen Faulkenheim. Third row: Sharon Owen, Sharon Taylor, Shirley Trebil, Sheri Linder, Sara Klancke, Carol McKibben, Jackie Barnes, Joan Brownmiller, Trudy Farmer, Glenda Schmidt, Lani Vance, Phyllis Steinbeck, Maggie Brazeal, Teddy Jones. Mr. William Hoganson directs the A Cappella Choir in practice sessions. Daily practice of the group preceded their appearances in assemblies and other programs throughout the year. Front row: Peggy Liby, Joan Litrich, Ruby McCraw, Doc Campbell, Roger Wagner, Bill Twipin, Robert Buss, Barry Neales, Troy Leath, Gary Kraft, Pat Gaudio, Rochelle Lehman, Madeline Vallin. Second: Dianne Bowser, Blenda Persson, Sandee West, Anne Van Devender, Joan Biel, Russ Fontaine, George Roth, Rex Kinsey, Dick Cobb, Bernard Lehman, Barbara Neighbors, Carol Young, Wanda Mullins, LaVoughn Hokonson. Third: Linda Bush, Mary Thornton, Cheryl Bess, June Davis, Barbara Von Ammers, Larry Christensen, Don Vance, Bill Goodale, Robert Reines, Roger Manderscheid, Alice Starbuck, Barbara Bernard, Raena Keith, Anita Harvey, Mary Jo Fisk, Woneta Hoppins. Fourth: Marilyn Hall, Karen Plate, Erma Neff, Carole Schwartz, Richard Baerg, Ken Dawson, Larry Davis, Fred Larson, Jerry Vicory, Harold Mortenson, Wesley Colvin, Laura Lenau, Joan Studdard, Phyllis Vasquez, Sue Wagner, Sherry Pinkerton, Helen Athan. i i ! ' r i i 1 • M 1.1 iWw«lj MPwy HHRI ii 1 H ■ • $ Yell Leaders V I A « t Mimi Dumm t Charles Ramsbarger Introducing new yells and tech- niques, the yell leaders greatly enhanced spirit and sportsman- ship at athletic games through- out the season. Judy Gautney y t . i. o Pat Jordan NoJInl Smith 100 Leslie Blake f!S Song Leaders Judi Davis ehnho rdt 7 ■ Anita Williams Sandie Bearbower The song leaders sported new long outfits for the basketball season. Throughout the year they promoted pep, spirit, and good sportsmanship. 101 ' m . P , First Row: Karen Thorpe, Elizabeth Viou, Joan Litrich, Barbara Kinney, Susan Belote, Judy Porker, Barbara Bernard, Marilyn Hall, Charlotte Soucie, Fran Pores, Carole Schwartz. Second: Sharon LaFontoine, Joan Enomoto, LoVaughn Hokanson, Leia Wright, Goyle Gerarden, Billie Kesterson, Sherrill Lundgren, Mary Ann Dickenson, Sharon Elcock, Penny Szoloy, Alice Nichols, Beverly Schultz. Third; Kathleen Block, Chorlene McCoskey, Sheila Bentz, Cherri Vallance, Barbara Neighbors, Julie Carlton, Sue Stringfellow, Holly Lanyon, Nancy McFodden, Sandra Kahler, Virginia Rose. Fourth: Jane Shinodo, Koty Hasegowo, Shoreen Bloke, Carole Gronnis, Janice Hoyle, Sharon Benard, Yolando Bollesteros, Dixi Allen, Wanda Kesterson Mylene Wotkins, Sally Valentine, Arlene Dennis. Dr 7 The Drill Team is a group of sophomore, junior, and senior girls chosen for their ability to learn and per- form routines. Under the direction of Miss Norma Friedell, they participate in various parades and celebrations throughout the year. A highlight during half-time activities at many home football games, they perform various intricate and interesting rou- tines. This year the uniforms consisted of a white blouse with red polka dots under a short, red jumper- type dress. At the end of the year Miss Friedell took movies of all the routines they had performed throughout the year. Team Miss Friedell points out the proper position for the beginning of a routine. flag Twirlers This year ' s flag twirlers were Kothy Gallagher, Kay Wade, Karen Glisch, Jeannie Miettunen, and Sharron Rasch. Majorettes Serving as majorettes were Margaret Barnes, Claudia Schiller and Deanna Although few in number the majorettes added much to the total effect of the pep assemblies and half- time activities. f Artie Argonaut Portrayed by two seniors this year, Artie Argonaut is the symbol of school spirit and is fashioned after a Greek hero in keeping with the school ' s Argonaut theme. He appears at all school games and does much to further school interest and spirit. Brad Fry is pulled in his chariot by the song leaders t Gory Nelson, second semester Artie Argonaut, flexes his muscles to the delight of the song leaders. 105 Lions Club speech winners admire trophies. LaVeta Daniel took first place in local contest and went on to win in zone competition. Ernie was second in local contest. Award Winners Chuck Penticoff, Barbara Berman, and Jean Coley display awards won by the ARGOLOG at the University of Redlands. The school paper won for the best news section and photography, was second for best all-around paper and took thirds in feature-editorial section and makeup and layout. .- - • ■ix V CRKI%L SO « v umtOm t t ■ I ■ I I I I ' - t r ' ; r m bti .A i t A • H A ft A - •il . A . r B 1_ • . Jr S u U T M :.. .V ) A .V r ' -r. ' - O C t A .V •( V I . 4 THE WORLD A Finalists in the American Field Service summer exchange program were (top) Ann Von Seek, John Gwynne Laurel Manderscheid, and Bruce Brandt. The winner, onnounced April 22, is Ann Van Beek. 106 Pat Lehnhardf Buffums ' Young Careerist Ann Von Beek Girls ' State Millie Davis DAR Good Citizen Laurel Monderscheid Mode! Legislature Senator Garden Grove High students won many awards and honors throughout the year, bringing local, state, and national recognition to themselves and to the school. Students winning some of these awards and honors are pictured on these pages; other top award winners are shown in appropriate sections throughout the ARGONAUT. Watching Joyce Wilber use an unorthodox artistic technique are the winners in the Scholastic Art Awards competition. They ore Judy Gautney (certificate of meriti, Esin Atoc .certificate of merit), John Gwynne (gold key], Sharon Foster (gold key], Jerry Lynne Schiller (gold key and blue ribbon award for national judging], and Peggy Cline (certificate of merit). Our Horwegian Teacher Taking Mr. Vorkink ' s place this year was Miss Elin Gleditsch, from Almenskole at Drammen, Norway. Miss Gleditsch taught French and German. She also was the sponsor of the French club and the club ' s Mardi Gras was a big success. I Sharon McDaniel interviews Miss Gleditsch for the school paper. i 108 Posing for publicity picture, Miss Gleditsch shows sur- prise at word pointed out by Esin Atac while Dieter Bombel gives it much thought. At the French Club Mardi Gras, Miss Gleditsch chats with Ann Van Beek and other club members. 1 Our Teacher In Norway Under the auspices of the Fullbright Act, Paul Vorkink, Garden Grove English teacher, took his family to Drammen, Norway, where he taught two classes of advanced English and wrote many long letters to his friends in Garden Grove. ' ■ a Mr. Vorkink enjoys a dance with a Norwegian coed. The Vorkink home in Norway. That white stuff is snow. The schoolyard during winter is covered with what Mr. Vorkink describes as frost. 109 Mardi Gras The annual French Club banquet, Mardi Gras , was held on Tuesday, February 11, in the Argo Room. The room was gaily decorated with streamers and French posters. I Gil be  ei Club adviser, Miss Elln Gled- itsch, and Jim Harding, club president, observe proceedings with delight. Jeanne LeBlanc, Ann Van Beek, and Fernande Char- land pose in French costumes before a poster of France. Safari Swing Sponsored by the Art Club, the Safari Swing was held in the Girls ' Gym on March 22. The decorations were made by mem- bers of school art classes and this authentic jungle affair was very successful. 11 0: Sports then Football, baseball, track, and basketball were offered to sports-minded boys. The girls played volleyball, soccer, and tennis. Interclass play was emphasized and made for keen competition. A different system of earning letters was used; captains got letters regardless of achievement. now Golf, water polo, cross country, and gymnastics are now offered to boys in addition to the regular seasonal sports. Modern dance, synchronized swim- ming, golf, and track have been added to the girls ' sports curriculum. The girls ' athletic association is very active on campus and participated in many swim meets with other schools. 12 Varsity football . • 1 r ' m ■ ' ■-■.. • ' • i r ' ■Sf ' t ,-- w m, 4 Taking th r4 ?place in league competition flw rgonaut varsity enjoyed its most successful ■■year in the SuffljikiraJit. Winning four and losing tv A)f the squad racked up a total of 46 points against their W iy 66,|Jj| be outscored by 2P points. Losing only to Fuilerton-, league champions, by forfejt ind t Anaheim, league runner-up, by 2fe-0, the Argos wori ' tliree games Hbhtiogton Beach. A ke Slagle took the honor of Argonaut-of-the-Year and also won a berth gs taeki on the All-Sunset Leagu first team with fellow, lineman Bob Kaptanek and back Ron bhnson. Benny Gomez and Joe Dykstra captured positions on the second team. Bill Carter was amed Most-Improved Player and Gomez won the Most-lns ir§tfona! Player award. Credit also es to the brilliant strategy and coaching of Don Avery, head coach, and his dssoci % Don i ebster and Joe Reeves. 1 The varsity team was captained by seniors Mike Slagle and Benny Gomez. Elusive Ron Johnson, Argo halfback, is shown as he temporarily out-distances Anaheim Colonists. Garden Grove was unsuccessful as the scoreboard indicates. Anaheim won 28-0. First row: R. Johnson, L. Maimbourg, E. Reed, J. Dobson, L. Christensen, E. Musseman, M. Doyle, R. Satterfield, B. Gomez. Second: J. Dykstra, J. Davis, D. Osborne, F. McNabb, R. Farr, R. Ponce, B. Kaplanek, J. Leek, M. Wilkins, M. Slagle, R. Katz. Third: A. Donohue (mgr.|, R. Sisel, P. Hcckleman, B. Carter, P. Wright, G. Ludlow, D. Darch, L. Brown, B. Ferrell, J. Semon. Not pictured is P. Kappler (mgr.) 115 Varsity first string members are (front row) Jan Davis, Mike Slagle, Les Brown, Joe Dykstra, Bob Kaplonek, Doyle Darch, Ray Ponce, (second row) Les Maimbourg, Benny Gomez, Bill Carter, Ernie Musseman, Ron Johnson, Mike Doyle. f 1 Ik ... i i 1 ■ - ' rt 1 L n 1 fcp-i i ■ v. I|-- JilH Varsity coaches Joe Reeves and Don Webster take a pointer from head coach Don Avery. 116 Argo defense strengtiiened as a Huntington Beach ball- carrier is brought to the ground. Benny Gomez is shown tackling from behind as Bill Ferrell hits head-on. Les Brown (36) and Doyle Darch (23) are shown in the background. Scores Garden Grove Opponents 7 Las Vegas 26 12 Downey 33 Fullerton 1 14 Santa Ana 13 13 Newport Harbor 12 7 La Habra 6 12 Huntington Beach 6 Anaheim 28 7 Oxnord 38 72 Totals 163 Benny Gomez is shown as he returns a punt for 28 yards during the Huntington Beach game. Paul Hacklemon throws a key block as the Argos went on to win 12-6. End Jan Davis receives a short oppear in the picture. ' ' ' ' ™ ' = 0) ,n ,he Downey gone. Mike Doyle (,,] ond Bill Carter (15) also 117 First row: Jerry Vicory, Ken Helmsin, Leon Fisher, Lorry Davis, Richard Montagna, Bob Wheeler. Ed Engemann. Second: Joe Fedor. Third: Gary Porten, Sonny Rios, Dennis Rosene. J. V. football Team elected captains for this year ' s junior varsity squad were Ken Helmsin and Joe Fedor. Junior varsity helmsman Bob Lampshire coached a young and inexperienced team to a winless season. This year ' s squad consisted of approximately 30 members, who saw action in seven games. Captain Joe Fedor was named Most- Improved Player while Larry Davis was chosen Most-Inspirational Player. Argonaut-of-the-Year was Ken Helmsin. Twice during the season victory looked evident but was lost in the final seconds to keep the J.V. ' s jn the losing column throughout the year. This year ' s junior varsity was made up primarily of freshmen and sophomores who will benefit from the experience and be an asset in the coming years. Joe Fedor, junior varsity quarterback, is pictured as he hands ball to Ed Reed 112). Sonny Rios is shown blocking as ploy originates behind him. Scores Garden Grove Opponents Huntington Beach 26 12 La Habra 20 19 Newport Harbor 26 7 Fullerton 22 Santa Ana 12 7 Western 21 6 Anaheim 54 51 Totals 181 Coach Robert Lampshire introduces the J.V. squad at an awards assembly. ' 4l Front row: Arnie Douglas, Ralph Collins, Joseph Leanos, Bob Wheeler, Ken Helmsin, Dennis Rosene, Lorry Davis, John Taylor, Tony Herrmann, Bob Reese. Second: Sonny Rios, Dennis Rowe, Lean Fisher, Richard Montogno, Gory Porten, Charles Thiel, Ed Reed, Jerry Vicory, Tommy Brennan, Gory Moore, Joe Fedor, Ted Mathers. Third; lanny Lallibridge, Dorrel Turpin, Greg Bodenhamer, Bob Bradley, Ed Engemann, Alfred Richardson, Murry Dorch, Lorry Brittain, Greg O ' Compo, Clay Jackson. 119 B football Placing second in the Sunset League, the Argo B ' s can be credited with having one of the best running attacks seen in a long time. Led by the fine running of such backs as Bob Moimbourg and Jim Takahashi, the B ' s racked up a total of 3212 yards in nine games. The B team, coached by Mr. Tom Morgan and Mr. Ben Haley, ended the season with an 8 win-1 loss record. The Argos scored a total of 229 points while holding their opponents to 49 points. Bob Bald- ridge was the leading ground gainer with 1083 yards for 118 carried. Fred Lawhon stood out as the leading pass receiver with 162 yards for 10 receptions. Bob McFadden was picked as the Most-Improved Player while Baldridge and Lawhon were chosen Most Inspirational and Argonaut of the Year, respectively. Brains behind B football strategy ore (left to right) Coach Ben Haley, Bob Watkins, and Coach Tom Morgan. The B squad finished second in league competition, one-half game behind Anaheim. First row: D. Barr, J. Raine, C. Pierson, F. Brooks, M. Wenetta, B. Baldridge, R. Gomez, J. Takahashi, T. Tullar, H. Hobsun, T. Reed, B. Abbe, T. Schaeffer. Second: J. Block, T. Pattison, J. Powers, B. Martin, J. Mitchell, R. Owens, D. Morgan, F. Kennedy, D. Bowman, E. Marks, L. Lingren, B. Moimbourg. Third: R. VanNess (mgr.), C. Hansen, B. Monsimder, G. Smith, J. Hardy, D. Hawley, C. Weidert, B. McFadden, B. Thompson, S. Mannley, T. Schaffer, K. Bennett (mgr.l Fourth: B. Ray, B. Tizzard, R. Coakley, H. Lake, S. Stines, P. Scoles, C. Garrison, T. Zimmerman, W. Block, K. Hannun, J. Tisor, M. Hageland. 120 i FIRST SQUAD members are (front row) Tom Zimmerman, Bob Thompson, Martin Hageland, Tom Tullar, Harry Hobson, Jim Mitchell, Raul Gomez, (second row) Bob Baldridg e, Jack Hardy, Chris Pierson, Bob Maimbourg, Jim Tokahashi. Bob McFadden, Bob Baldridge, and Fred Lawhon are shown with their trophies. McFadden was named Most-Improved Player; Baldridge, Most-In- spirational; and lawhon, Argonaut-of-the-Year. Scores Swarmed over by Western High players, Jock Hardy, quarterback, plunges for extra yardage. Hardy went on to score three touchdowns as the Grovemen won 28-6. Garden Grove Opponents 20 Lakewood 34 Downey 12 29 La Habra 6 33 Fullerton 6 25 Newport Harbor 34 Santa Ana 12 28 Western 6 6 Anaheim 7 20 Huntington Beach 229 Totals 49 ' k ' ' K ' Front row: Robert Gillespie, Ed Mathews, John Trotter, John Gedney, Chuck Douglas, Earl Henry, Rich Milledge, Tom Eastman, Tom Rogers, Richard Schoonover, Harry Hemhauser, Dan McCauley. Second: Ron McEuen, Jack Barrett, Richard Cortez, Dick Cobb, Dick Bosile, Jerry Watkins, Aaren Paul, Clayton Bagwell, Gary Sims, Tom LaShell, Brian Peterson. Third: Tom Hermann, Bob Currie, Steve Katz, Dan Young, Ernie Gomez, Alex Flores, Jan Cooper, Dean Janke, Pat Miller, Bill Reese, Ferrod Stumbo, Glen Woodall. C football Coached by Bruce Smith and George Hartmon, this year ' s C football squad showed steady im- provement and good sportsmanship. Coach Smith feels that many of these boys will mature into fine B and varsity players in the years to come. Captains Rich Milledge and Tom Herrmann led their team through a two-win, five-loss season. Taking honor trophies were Tom Eastman, Most-Valuable Player; Tom Herrmann, Most Inspirational, and Danny Young, Most-Improved. Coach Bruce Smith, who has led the C football teams for two seasons. V Scores Garden Grove 26 Orange . . 13 El Rancho . . La Habra . . Fullerton . . . 13 Newport Harbor 7 Santa Ana . . 13 Western . . . Anaheim . . Opponents 32 35 20 13 7 18 6 12 Huntington Beach 7 84 Totals 138 38S9 ' Varsity Highlighting the season was Wells Sloniger who brought distinction to the varsity Argonauts by win- ning the Sunset league high point crown. Averag- ing 17.4 points a game, Sloniger racked up a total of 209 points for the 12 game campaign. The Argos, as a team, found themselves sharing the ' league cellar with La Habra with an 11 -loss 1-win record. Percentwise the Grovemen edged out the Highlanders for a statistical sixth place. In league competition the Grovers scored 476 points against the opposition ' s 587. Prior to league play the Grovemen captured the consolation trophy during the Huntington Beach tournament. The all year record for the varsity stood at 6 wins and 17 losses for the 23 game season. Garden Grove playing Fullerton during the second round of league play proved to be one of the most exciting and highest scoring games of the season. The final score of 61-70 was the highest scored game in the league this season. Wells Sloniger took the honor of the Argonaut-of-the-Year in varsity basketball. i Davis passes to Muhovich during the La Hobra game as seemingly uninterested spectators look on. Basketball Scores Garden Grove Opponent 37 Downey 59 35 Laguna Beach 33 27 Artesia 38 45 Bell Gardens 46 30 Tustin 33 42 Laguna Beach 37 68 Brea 46 63 Lakewood 25 44 Glendale 51 A7 Lynwood 61 26 Fullerton 40 50 La Habra 30 33 Newport Harbor 43 41 Santa Ana 61 35 Huntington Beach 36 48 Anaheim 58 61 Fullerton 70 41 La Habra 49 44 Newport Harbor 62 29 Santa Ana 40 37 Huntington Beach 49 33 Anaheim 50 Coach Allen Wells instructs varsity players Ron Sisel, Jim Semen, and Wells Sloniger. 124 Wells Sloniger Les Maimbourg Jim Muhovich Ernie AAusseman Jim Semon Ron Sisel Tom Zimmerman Fred Lawhon Everett McElroy Jan Davis 125 Cagers ' Capers STRANGLE HOLD. La Habre player seems to hove a death grip on Tom Zimmer- man as he shoots for basket. i Finishing the season in a strong third place, Coach Tom Morgan ' s junior varsity squad marked up a six win-six loss league record. Captained by Jerry Wilcox, the Grovers lost two league contests to Anaheim and Newport and one each to Santa Ana and Fullerton. Coming back, the Argos walked past the Saints and Indians and went on to beat the Highlanders from La Habra and the Huntington Beach Oilers twice. Their over-all record for the season was 12 wins and 8 losses. Wilcox scores lay-in against Bell Gardens in a non-league lilt. Gomez drives through middle of four Santa Ana players as Thompson watches. J. V, Basketball First row: Dieter Bombel, Terry Webber, Dick Osborne, Raul Gomez, Jerry Wilcox, Gilbert Ludlow, Second: Pete Zimmerman, Bob Thompson, John Taylor, Jerry Vicory, Keith Larsen, Chuck Knight, Alfred Rios, Chris Pierson, (mgr.| s a, First row: Dave Miller, Jim Hudson, Bob Maimbourg, Mike Snyder, Joe Davis, Gory Nolan, Bob Murray, Bill Monsimer. Second row: Tomio Konegae, Ed Cleveland, Fred Kennedy, Jock Croul, Paul Scoles, Roger Smith, Dennis Coots, Bob Hoys, Jerry Rapp, Jim Hanson. B Basketball Miller fakes as Scoles looks on in gome against Newport. Hitting for two in Newport tilt is Jack Croul. Other Argos ore Scoles and Kanegae. Iv B mm 4 ' - H l i m 1 1 ■■ 1 1 ■■ kIh Improving steadily throughout the season Coach Bob Lampshire ' s B cogers took a bottom step on the Sunset league staircase. Captain for the season was Tomio Kanegae, who led the team through the 12 game league schedule winless. Finishing the season against a powerful Ana- heim squad, the Argos played their most in- spired and best game of the year. Garden Grove ' s first team ever to win a Sunset League championship was coached by Blanch Beatty and consisted of 13 C cagers. With the last contest of the season yield- ing the league championship, the Grovers emerged victo- rious by a 1 point margin over a fiery Anaheim five. Led scoring-wise by Jim Takahashi and Jesse Hosmun, the mites finished the season with a 10 win-2 loss league record. STARGAZERS. Kono and Beatty seem to be gazing at the stars when they ore actua lly watching the boll going into the basket. Hosmun wins tip in championship gome against Anaheim. C Basketball First row: Bob Currie, Darrell Fletchall, Henry Agonia, Jim Takahashi, Bob Kono, John Gedney, Richard Lyon. Second: Jim Baker, Ronnie Holthusen, Steve Katz, Terry Fowler, Jesse Hosmun, Eddie Womack, Bruce Beatty, Ernie Gomez, Steve Sherrod (manager). 129 Mr. Rick Rowland, swim- ming coach. - n Starting in the 50 yard backstroke are Jerry Neighbors, Roger Manderscheid, Louie Lingren, and Ralph Whitney. Jon Jophett does a jacknife as Rick Langdon, Louie Lin- gren, and Dave Lewis look on. Swimming ( ' •IW ' V- fV First row; Bill Watkins, Rush Faber, Steve Coleson, Gary Waer, Charlie Douglas, Jan Japheft, Rick Langdon, Ralph Goeble (mgr.|. Second: Clous Rou, Don Byerly, Bill Olsen, Dave Lewis, Don Canfield, Chuck Scheinost , Mike Ellis, Louie Lingren. Third: Ralph Whitney, Bill Christy, Mike Hurley, Kent Kyckelhahn, Roger Mander- schied, John Bradley, Tony Soulais. Fourth: Larry Henson, Mickey McGuire, James Nichols, Bob Dunn, Bill Gross, Jim Trotter, Ron McCuliough, Jack Alexander, Mike Straight. 130 w 3, V ' , Water Polo A team, first row: Jerry Neighbors, John Miller, Elbert Yaw, Chris Holmes, George Fisher (mgr.|. Second: Coach Rick Rowland, Bill Olsen, Dave Lewis, Don Byerly, Don Canfield, Clous Rau. Garden Grove ' s first official Water Polo Team com- pleted its introductory year in the Sunset League with a 2 win-10 loss record. Coach Rick Rowland ' s squad boasted a surprisingly strong B team, which placed members on the All-Sunset league squad. A 7 win-7 loss record was sported by the B squad at the close of the season. The C team proved weak as they finished with a 1-win 9-loss record. Elbert Yaw was named Ar- gonaut-of-the-Year for the varsity squad and also re- ceived a berth on the All-Sunset league team. Chris Holmes was also named to the All-Sunset league team and was voted Most Inspirational Player. Clous Rau won the title of Most Improved Player, while John Miller was given All-League recognition. B team, first row: Rush Faber, Richard Lewis, Mickey McQuire, Ralph Whitney, Jim Hemington, Ralph Goeble (Mgr.). Second row: Coach Rick Rowland, Cliff Hogan, Chuck Scheinost, Jim Maddox, Bill Christy, Wylie Aitken. ■J Accuracy was achieved in daily practice as teammates defended the goal. Participants were Don Byerly, Bill Olsen, Chuck Scheinost, Don Canfield, and Clous Rau. 131 Varsity Track 1 scpw ini Bill Carter sprints for the finish line. Dick Osborne passes baton to Terry Webber in relay practice. First row: Ed Parrish, Doyle Darch, Bill Carter, Mike Wilkins, Terry Webber, Gory Parten, Alex Floras, Bob Maimbourg, Les Maimbourg. Second: Bill Ferrell, Jim Walker, Ken Helmsin, Paul Wright, Ron Buroker, Brad Fry, Bruce Brandt, Joe Von Zant. Third: Hal Hembree, Dennis Menz, Tony Zimmerman, Bob Thompson, Jerry Vicory, Johnny Dobson, Ted Pattison, Bernard Lehman (mgr.). B Track Bob Maimbourg prepares for pole vaulting. Bob Thompson loosens up in a jog around the track. i First row: Joe Nevorez, Bob Neighbors, Robert Morval, Jerry Henson, Doug Henson, Jim Antonowitsch, Stuart Lehman, Terry Reed. Second: Jerry Chapman, Stan Manley, Dean Morgan, Stan Bluhm, Fred Kennedy, Don Wright, Richard. Van Nest. Third: Pete Hilbert, Ted Pottison, Bob Thompson, Tom Zimmerman, Ron Burol er, George Stephenson, Bob Maimbourg. r- Gary Young prepares for pole vault attempt. C Track Jim Takahashi exhibits his broad jump. - . I Tom Tullar jumps low hurdles during afternoon practice session. First row: Gene Probst, Vernon Bloin, Dennis Rustad, Jim Takahashi, Tom Farther, Bob Kono, Harry Hemhauser, Herman Perez, Clayton Bagwell. Second: Patrick Hughes, Jon McNoy, Tom La Shell, John Gedney, Bill Morse, Richard Cortez, Lloyd Fresh, James Fresh, Jim Irvine. Third: Richard Garcia, Terry Fowler, Gary Young, Gordon Rimmer, Bill Reese, Jim Byerman, Jim Snyder, Ken Cole. 134 I Cross Country Members of the Cross Country team were Bob Neighbors, Jim Antonowitsch, Bruce Brandt, Bill Goodale, Stuart Lehman, Stan Bluhm, Doug Henson, Pete Hiibert, Ed Parrish. A small, but spirited Cross Country team under the direction of coach James Red Williams took a cellar position in league competition as the season came to a close. Doug Henson, who marked up the fastest time of 8:48 for the Argos, was named Argonaut-of-the-Year. The Most-Improved-Player award went to Ed Parrish, and the Most-Inspirational award was given to Jim Antonowitsch. Bob Neighbors, Stuart Lehman, Doug Henson, Jim Antonowitsch limber up before meet. Outstanding Cross Country Runners this year were Jim Antono- witsch, Most Inspirational, Doug Henson, Argonaut-of-the- Yeor, Ed Parrish, Most Improved. 135 Tennis m nil nil r CCCl III! MM III! fill II ir nil uii nil III 11 11 Frll nil HI Phil Kappler and Ronnie Jones Second Doubles J.V TENNIS, first row: Richard Bukowski, Lorry Dillord, Frank Barboro, Robert Gillespie, Bob Lang, Joe George. Second: Ed Reed, Jay Golden, Pat Miller, Richard Lewis, Bill Goodole, Dan Young, Ray Solos, Horry Hemhauser. m 136 First row: Henry Agonia, Ferrod Stumbo, Ronnie Jones, Dole Lanyon, Second: Murrey Darch, Tom Ellerbee, Jerry Porker, Phil Koppler, Walter Kit. Dale Lanyon, Tom El lerbee First Doubles lis III! im SR In IS 11 Hii nil Walt Kit First Singles 137 Golf Chuck Johnson takes practice swing Coach Wells shows Frank McNobb the correct grip. Coach Wells uses Charles Rams- barger to demonstrate his control. Golf team members shown below are Bruce Beatty, Frank McNabb, Charles Ramsbarger, Pete Zimmerman, Chuck Johnson, Eddie Cleveland, Woody Butterfield, Steve Sherrod, Coach Allen Wells. 138 Varsity Baseball First row! Ted Just, Benny Gomez, Mike Slagle, Ron Sisel, Jim Semen, Raul Gomez, Mickey Hartling. Second: Wells Sloniger, Mike Doyle, Jim Mitchell, Ernie Musseman, Harvey Grimes, Fred Lowhon, Coach Joseph Reeves, Jim Hemington (manager). During practice Jim Muhovich pops a high foul over third base line as teammates v atch. v J-11,. -• ' ?iiji- -3c - rj • ■■ Undar the watchful eyes of Coach Reeves, Ted Just prepares to bunt, while Jim Mitchell catches. 139 First row: John Lehto, Chris Pearson, Richard King, Danny McCauley, Deon Jonke, Tony Miro- monfes, Ed Matthews, Denny Horthng, Ernie Briggs. Second; Leiand Miyawaki, David Barr, Ralph Rogsdale, Ralph Jameson, Mike Gray, Jim Robinson, Larry Bryant, John Cunninghom, Doug Wall, Richard Schoonover. Third: Paul Scoles, James McFate, Richard Lyon, Roger Warren, Craig Gar- rison, Paul Maynard, Jim Potter. freshman Baseball J. V, Baseball First row: Rich Milledge, Tom Eastman, Ernie Gomez, Ron McEuen, Richard Coakley, Tom Schaeffer, Cliff Hanson, Dave Miller. Second: Jock Barrett, Norman Stingley, Jan Martin, Bob Currie, Tony Errico, Tony Fernandez, Darrell Fletchall, Jerry Wilcox, Coach Ben Haley. Third: Buster Brock, Steve Katz, Kintner Alverson, Jimmie Hoggatt, Fred Brooks, Harry Hobson, Gary Haag. 140 G, A. A. The purpose of the Girls ' Athletic Association is to foster sports- man-like conduct and encourage interest in sports. ' Serving as GAA advisers were Miss Norma Friedell, Miss Barbara Decker, Miss Betty McFerson, Miss Doris Pitcher, Miss Marjorie Berkley, Mrs. Dorothy Rose. Jeanne Marsh President Kay Block Vice-President GAA is one of the most popular organizations serving the girls of the high school. Meeting mornings and afternoons, they participate in tennis, volleyball, soft- ball, hockey, golf, and track. Girls vi in points for playing in these sports regularly. Mary Ann Mov ' er, Charlotte Bringle, and Kaye Richey check with Miss Barbara Decker regarding the GAA magazine drive. 142 Besides participating in all the playdoys, the G.A.A. has held many social events, including the Hobo potluck, Awards Banquet, and Halloween party. G. A, A, Officers First row: Pat Allots (tennis mgr|, Deiores Coats (basketball mgr.), Sue Matthews (hockey mgr.| Second; Diane Narasoki (Softball nigr.), Jeanne Marsh, (pres.), Betty Marsh (historian), Ann Van Beek (pub. chr.), Peggy Moron (badminton mgr.), Kay Wade (swimming mgr.), Joan Dowling (treas.) Third: Kay Black (v. pres.), Shirley Osumi (sec.) G, A, A, Managers First row: Pat Allars, Diane Narasoki, Sue Matthews, Sally Valentine, Deiores Coots. 143 First row: Cecilia De Meneces, Nancy Morrison, Elaine Bliss, Jean Chiapella, Lilo Conk, Charlotte Borghetti, Sandra Rasch, Terry Beltran, Claudette Caron, Pat Swanson, Germoine Charland. Second: Sandra Hurst, Carol McKibben, Kaaren Faulkenham, Sara Klancke, Jeanne LeBlanc, Marjory Kanegae, Maureen Byrnes, Linda Gardner, Louise Groty, Linda Morgan, Carol Schneid, Charlene DuMars. Third: Miss Marjorie Berkley (adviser), Mary Lou Carter, Koye Richey, Karen Korsmo, Janice Kendall, Donna Link, Sandy Barnes, Pat King, Diane Gonzalez, Alberta Perotta, Sandra Low, Sharon Barnes. Fourth: Moiya Norton, Judy Myli, Pat Wilson, Pauline Medellin, Linda Mylar, Sharon Owen, Nancy Crawford, Kristine Nelson, Judy Lay. Basketball First row: Mary Anne Mower, Susan Bonville, Carol La Londe, Suzanne Dollar, Judy Dodds, Maureen Wilson, Carolyn Price, Joyce Martz, Lin Gourley, Bev Bielefeldt. Second: Joyce Jackson, Bernice Johnson, Linda Pett, Linda Hazard, Connie Opdahl, Poulette Davis, Ginny ■ Hirsch, Ginger Wheat, Maritto Johnson, Barbara Skogman, Lisa Blonkinship. Third: Pot Riggs, Cheryl Thompson, Sandra Greer, Nancy Macon, Diane Fancher, Stacy Petersen, Nancy EdgecCimb, Donna Heath, Pat Hulse, Shirley Trebil. Fourth: Phyllis Steinbock, Judy Gorup, Pat Wilkes, Susan Welsh, Janet Dunivin, Yllo Woodin, Linda Cozad, Cathie Stoman, Sharon Taylor, Jerrie Jackson. . • •• ' V V , . ' :« t-- it - a Hi  .„■ •  ■ - H. JUNIOR-SENIOR, first row: Alice Starbuck, Margery Jackson, Gay Judd. Second; Jean Ikemi, Bev Baer, Donna Hitchcock, Bobbie Rudy. Basketball SOPHOMORES, first row: Charlotte Bringle, Molly Berry, Angle Soinz, Jenny Dominguez, Brenda Palomino, Carol Stimple. Second: Mario Guzman, Diane Shon- ahon, Karen Plate, Sally Valentine, Barbara Bliss, Sharon Bauer, Mildred Sockman, Judy Berkey. . ' - . iif! :H r Hi i ,.: ■r .- ' kr First row: Maureen Wilson, Virginia Sanders, Barbara Hensley, Beverly Bielefeldt, Kothy Ausmus, Dianna Smith, Sara Klancke, Sharon Owen, Connie Opdahl, Joyce AAartz, Louise Cromwell, Kathleen Cook. Second: Moiya Norton, Charlene Du Mars, Lisa Blankinship, Susan Bon vi lie, Kaaren Foulkenham, Janice Black, Judy Gorup, Pat Swanson, Alberta Peralta, Diane Gonzalez, Ruby Canen. Third.: Patricia Worrell, Lynda Blount, Sharon Taylor, Pauline Medellln, Mary Anne Mower, Pat Wilkes, Diane Foncher, Janet Walker, Cheryl Thompson, Barbara Skogmon. Track and field First row: Sondra Greer, Pat Riggs, Nancy Morrison, Judi Ozaki, Mary Mondry, Marjory Kanegae, Sharon Barnes, Terry B eltran, Claudette Coron, Poulette Davis, Lila Conk, Suzanne Dollar. Second: Nancy Macon, Bernice Johnson, Judy Lay, Jeanne LeBlanc, Cathie Staman, Maritta Johnson, Diane Wagner, Janice Kendall, Kristine Nelson, Sandra Law, Louise Groty, Pat King. Third: Carol Crayton, Elaine Bliss, Carol McKibben, Gwaine Nuest, Ginger Wheat, Ylla Woodin, Pat Hulse, Stacy Petersen, Linda Pett, Judy Dease, Linda Mylar, Sandy Hurst. 5:-- ' ' n I } Xi jyxS-ic .Sie. a x - ijCij- Shirley Osuntii serves as Carol St iyiy watches. JUNIOR-SENIOR, first row: Diane Narasaki Margery Jackson, Pat Allars. SeconcJ: Delores Coats, Jeanne Marsh, Joan Dowling, Judy Esler. Badminton SOPHOMORE, first row: Shirley Osumi, Nancy Morita, Lana Galford, Janet De Friend, Judy Berkey, Joy Kuhns, Peggy Laird, Frances Tatro, Janet Liby. Second: Peggy Morgan, Ina Guest, Lindy Wells, Liz Crockett, Virginia Rose, Sally Valentine, Karen Plate, Carol Stimple. Tennis Meeting afternoons during seventh period, the tennis teams showed great skill and played many matches with other schools during G.A.A. playdays. i f Pat Allars First Singles y Seniors Joan Dowling and Diane Norasaki ployed first doubles. FRESHMEN, first row: Lila Conk, Charlene DuMars, Joyce AAartz, Claudette Caron, Ylla Woodin, Linda Mylar, Beverly Bielefeldt, Sandra Rosch, Charlette Borghetti, Susan Bonville. Second: Joyce Jackson, Sandra Hurst, Judy Lay, Nancy Macon, Sandra Greer, Pat King, Paulette Davis, Terry Beltran, Maureen Byrnes, Suzanne Dollar, Marjory Kanegae, Pat Swanson. Third: Sara Kiancke, Linda Morgan, Kristlne Nelson, Sharon Owen, Stacy Petersen, Diane Foncher, Pat Hulse, Bernice Johnson, Barbara Hensley. Fourth: Moiya Norton, Jeanne LeBlanc, Kaoren Faulkenham, Judy Myli, Janet Dunivin, Karen Korsmo, Jerrie Jackson, Sharon Taylor, Elaine Bliss. I : Sophomore, junior, senior, first row: Margery Jackson, Pat Levonius, Sharon LoFontalne, Liz Crock- ett, Peggy LoircJ, Joy Kuhns, Karen Plate, Pot Allars, Delores Coats. Second: Janet De Friend, Shir- ley Osumi, Angie Sainz, Judy Esler, Peggy Morgan, Nancy Morita, Diane Narosaki, Joan Dowl- ing, Jeonne Marsh, Joan Sfuddard. e s Jeanne Marsh Second Singles Freshman, first row: Mary Lou Carter, Nancy Morrison, Carol Oliver, Carolyn Price, Connie Opdahl, Linda Pett, Carole Jenkins, Nancy Minson, Germoine Char- land, Judy Dodds, Jean Chiapella, Cecilia DeMeneces, Nancy Edgecomb. Second: Koye Richey, Pot Riggs, Alberta Peralto, Diane Gonzalez, Carol McKibben, Goyle Manor, Judi Ozoki, Pat Wilson, Susan Welsh, Maritta Johnson, Cathie Stoman, Linda Hazard, Sandra Law. Third: Cheryl Thompson, Judy Gorup, Pat Wilkes, Pauline Medellin, Shirley Trebil, Sharon Barnes, Janice Kendall, Ginger Wheat, Ginny Hirsch, Linda Cozad, Carol La Londe, Louise Groty. Fourth: Janet Walker, Kathleen Cook, Donna Link, Linda Gourley, Sandy Barnes, Lisa Blankinship, Maureen Wilson, Nancy Crawford, Lynda Martin, Donna Heath, Linda Gardner, Mary Ann Mower, Virginia Sanders, Barbara Skogman, Miss Marjorie Barkley, adviser.  . .,s 3i:i 5 . ' ?- FRESHMAN, first row: Kathleen Cook, Joyce Jackson, Jerrie Jackson, Janice Black, Cecilia De AAenences, Pat King, Louise Groty, Susan Bonville, Nancy Morrison, Charlotte Borghetti, Sandra Rasch, Sharon Barnes, Sandra Law, Carol LaRonde. Second: Pat Hulse, Connie Opdahi, Bernice Johnson, Beverly Bielefeldt, Paulette Davis, Virginia Sanders, Judi Ozaki, Glenda Schmidt, Maureen Wilson, Kaaren Faulkenhom, Sandy Hurst, Suzanne Dollar, Judy Lay. Third: Sharon Owen, Sara Klancke, Coil Word, Linda Mylar, Gwaine Nuest, Elaine Bliss, Lin Vourley, Pot Wilson, Shirley Trebil, Carol McKibben, Charlene DuMors. Volleyball FRESHMAN, firsfh row: Kaye Richey, Patricia Worrell, Alberta Perclta, Ruby Canen, Judy Dodds, Liio Cronk, Marjory Kanegae, Claudette Caron, Terry Beltran, Joyce Martz, Diane Wagner, Pat Swanson, Carol Crayton, Moiya Norton, Kristine Nelson, Cheryl Thompson, Sherry Goynn, Maritta Johnson, Barbara Hensley, Sandra Greer, Nancy Macon, Pat Riggs, Jeanne LeBlonc, Lisa Blankinship, Ginny Hirsch, Linda Cozad. Third: Janet Dunivin, Sharon Taylor, Judy Dease, Judy Gorup, Pat Wilkes, Pauline Medellin, Ginger Wheat, Bar bara Skogman, Gail Voss, Linda Gardner, Ylla Woodin, Cathie Staman. 150 JUNIOR-SENIOR, first row: Margery Jackson, Jacque Whitehead, Sherry Pinkerton, Holly Lonyon. Second: Jeanne Marsh, Joan Dowling, Diane Norasaki, Pat Allars, Sue Matthews, Delores Coots. l oifeybdl SOPHOMORE, first row: Liz Crockett, Lindy Wells, Mildred Sockman, Carol Stimple, Diane Shanahan, Jenny Dominguez, Donna Daggett. Second: Delores Baerg, Charlotte Bringle, Sharon Bauer, Molly Berry, Marie Guzman, Barbara Bliss, Sally Valentine. First row: Ruby Canen, Susan Bonville, Pat King, Alberta Peralta, Diane Gonzales, Dionna Smith, Beverly Bielefeldt, Suzanne Dollar, Paulette Davis, Moritto Johnson. Second: Moiya Norton, Sharon Taylor, Lisa Blankinship, Carol McKibben, Sandy Hurst, Charlotte Borghetti, Ginny Hirsch, Sandra Rasch, Louise Groty, Judi Ozoki, Terry Beltran. Third: Gwaine Nuest, Kathy Ausmus, Yllo Woodin, Janet Dunivin, Maureen Wil- son, Gail Voss, Pat Wilson, Linda Mylar, Cathie Staman, Claudette Caron, Marjory Kanegae. freshman Golf First rovi : Diane Fancher, Janice Black, Sherry Guynn, Lilo Conk, Jeanne LeBlanc, Diane Wagner, Pat Swanson, Joyce Mortz, Carole Jenkins, Pat Hulse, Connie Opdahl, Carol LaLonde. Second: Kathleen Cook, Nancy Edgecomb, Susan Welsh, Lynda Martin, Janice Kendall, Ginger Wheat, Barbara Skogman, Bernice Johnson, Sharon Ov en, Linda Cozad, Charlene DuMars. Third: Sandy Barnes, Judy Dease, Mary Anne Mower, Nancy Morrison, Pat Riggs, Glenda Schmidt, Sandra Law, Kristine Nelson, Kaaren Faulkenham, Cheryl Thompson, Sara Kloncke, Elaine Bliss, Linda Pett. Joyce Lander, Carol Stimple, Frances Tcfro, Joy Kuhns, Jeanette Packer, Janet De Friend, Peggy Laird, Sherrill Lundgren, Janet Liby. Swimming Jeanne Marsh, Alice Staibuck, Alice Zandstra, Joan Dowling, Delores Coats, Diana Narasaki, Judy Berkey, Ann Van Devender, Margery Jackson, Lana Galford. First ro ' V: Germaine Charland, Sandra Hurst, Bernice Johnson, Pat Swanson, Lila Conk, Pat King, Terry Beltran, Claudette Coron, Elaine Bliss. Second: Alberta Peralto, Linda Pett, Connie Opdohl, Louise Groty, Sandra Greer, Jeanne LeBlanc, Linda Morgan, Maureen Byrnes, Marjory Kanegoe, Diane Gonzalez. Third; Moiya Norton, Janet Walker, Judy Myli, Kristine Nelson, Karen Korsmo, Sara Klancke, Sharon Owen, Carol McKibben, Charlene DuMars, Kaaren Faulkenhom, Jean Chiopella. Hockey First row: Suzanne Dollar, Paulette Davis, Joyce Martz, Joyce Jackson, Beverly Bielefeldt, Charlotte Borghetti, Pat Riggs, Sandra Rasch, Nanci) Morrison, Susan Bonville. Second: Lin Gourley, Linda Gardner, Stacy Petersen, Kathleen Cook, Diane Fancher, Cheryl Thompson, Barbara Skogman, Nancy Macon, Sandra Law, Judy Lay. Third: Miss Norma Friedell (adviser), Lisa Blankinship, Pot Wilson, Maureen Wilson, Janice Kendall, Janet Dunivin, Linda Mylar, Ylla Woodin, Nancy Crawford, Sharon Taylor, Jerrie Jackson, Pat Hulse. 154 Modern Vance Beginning, intermediate, and advanced modern dance classes proved very popular this year. Under the direction of Mrs. Dor- othy Rose, the advanced and intermediate classes performed at school assemblies. These classes are open to sophomores, juniors and seniors. Each girl is limited to taking Modern Dance two years due to the large demand. Try-outs are held in February for the coming year. Kate Crockett, Kathy Sias, and Jerry Schiller show one of the poses learned in the intermediate class. - iTTV Clockwise: Vickie Vandever, Judy Suydam, Brenda Landrum, and Kathy Holvorson execute another step learned in intermediate modern dance. Left: Sharon Miller, Myrna Natland, Marie Small (center), Barbara Bar- netf, and Marilyn Kanegae make one of the patterns taught in the ad- vanced class. 155 Synchronized Swimming Sherry Pinkerton and Jane Ferrell do the backstroke in unison. Half circle is formed by Pat Allars, Mary Eckman, Ingrid Otto, Helen Zagorsky, Carol Dunbar, and Pauline Coursey. Synchronized swimmers begin maneuvers from rectangular formation. Front row: Carol Gamboni, Kay Knight. Second: Pauline Coursey, Gen Bell, Helen Zagorsky, Sandie West. Third: Robin Bonnet, Ingrid Otto, Rosemary Evans, Julie Weldon. Fourth: Elizabeth Farnsworth, Joyce Hoffman, Mary Eckman, Joyce Coleman. Fifth: Carol Dunbar, Jane Ferrell, Pat Allars, Sherry Pinkerton. -.% ; H ' S6 .C: ,% • ;r —  -« ' ■ ; ' ■ ' Players strive to improve their game tlirough practice. First row : Joy Kuhns, Charlotte Brirngle, Margery Jackson, Angle Sainz, Jenny Dominguez, Brendc Palomino, Diane Shanahon. Second: Sharon Bauer, Marie Guzman, Mary McCravi , Jean Ikemi, Solly Valentine, Molly Berry, Carol Stimple, Mildred Sackmon, Karen Plate. 157 Classes then The enrollment numbered approximately two hundred students thirty years ago. Grades of one, two, three, four and five were used instead of A, B, C, D, and F. Graduation requirements differed somewhat even though the courses taught were much the same. The school refused college recom- mendations to anyone whose final average was below eighty. The spirit of the student body was excellent but there were still those who were not above a little trickery. ■- ' ' ' ' ' -,« ' -. 1 V now Today the student body numbers approximately twenty-two hundred. The freshmen class has eight hundred-six members, the sophomores number six hundred-sixteen, the juniors hove four hundred-fifty-nine, and the seniors three hundred-twelve. This is the largest number of students the school has ever had. ♦:. 158 Ul .-- v:%- ,, ..« ? «• •• ■ ' ' ir • ' ■ ' I- •►k.rp- , V Tony Miramontes First Semester freshmen The main activity of the Freshman class was the planning of the annual Spring Dance. Held April 18, it was successfully organized by Fresh- man class officers. Roger Manderscheid Second Semester F ' eshmen officers: Dixie Clift (yell leader 2), Tony Miramontes (president 1). Ron McEuen (treasurer 1, 2), Pat Miller (yell leader 2), Nancy Greene (vice president 1), Sharon Barnes (yell leader 1|. Not shown are Craig Garrison (vice president 2), Mary Mondry (secretary 2). |l 160 First row: Dale Henry, Frederick Kawa, Janet Loser, Elizabeth Scudder, Margie Allars, Lydia Scudder, Joyce Gray, Karen Korsmo, Robert Meredith, Robert Buss. Second: Ernest Briggs, Travis Lennon, Dick Bosile, Tony Van Vegten, Jackie Hayward. Third: Ken Pierson, Don Jackson. First row: Janet Walker, Ruby Canen, Barbara, Shyrer, Barbara Fouts, Joyce Morse, Saundra Gillespie, Diana Kirklen, Mary Mondry, Nancy Minson, Vickie Boston, Edith Marvol, Peggy Shepherd. Second: Howard Pyle, Jerry Dufort, Ronald Henry, Sally Skar, Jeanne LeBlanc, Judy Davis, James Darnell, Roy Murai, Keith Atkinson. Third: Anthony Errico, Terry Fowler, Charles Galaway, Greg O ' Cannpo. 161 First row: Bernard Lehman, Richard Schricker, Betty Hedges, Carolyns Squires, Dianne Winter, Susan Kelly, Beverly Wells, Pat Galpin, Wonell Byerly, Judith Myli, Lynn Ponnequin, Tom Reynolds. Second; Jim Ferguson, Roll in Scoggins, Ronald McCullough, Robert Jensen, John Denman, Richard Kipp, Douglas Rodgers, Larry Aldridge. Third: Mike Schooling, Raymond Scarlett, Paul Wilson, Chuck Fortenberry. First row: Donna Heath, Sandra Low, Cheryl Aitken, Vicki Sue Johns, Janet Cox, Cheryl Crabtree, Sharon Buckingham, Louise Groty, Mary Lou Carter, Beverly Bielefeldt, Gail Norfield, Nancy Hoover, Judy Gorup. Second: Sharon Taylor, Sandra Kile, Dixie Clift, Judy Lay, Janice Dunn, Jacquelin Barnes, Kay Richey, Sandra Czach, Georgia Toutfest, Pat Wilson, Joan Brownmiller, Paula Stewart. Third: Bob Dunn, Kenneth Adams, Ronnie Wheeler, Lloyd Fresh, Tom Doyle, Mark Young, Tim Callahan, Barry Neales, Bill Pannier, Dick Roberg, Charlie Douglas, Earl Henry. Fourth: Bill Reese, James McFote, Bill Kaufmann, Richard Carpenter, Mike Anderson. First row; Ronald Wilson, Norman Harwell, Judy Bullene, Linda Peft, Diane Gonzalez, Paulette Davis, Dyana Doak, Charlotte Borghetti, Kent Kyckelhahn, Mike Dillon. Second: Gordon Rimmer, Lorry Brottoin, Bill Monsimer, Denn is Schubert, Jerry Van Buskirk. Third: Ray Mortensen, Danny Dial. First row: Carol Knipp, Liz Olsen, Migdon Mann, Pot Hulse, Gail Hotlen, Cynthia Jackson, Joan Williams, Cothleen Norasoki, Linda Gourley, Jimy McPherson, Peggy Watson, Lucille Lauzon. Second: Pat Vonic, Sally Vicory, Joyce Blackburn, Kathy Ausmus, Moritto Johnson, Cathie Staman, Linda Hazard, Bonnie Retzer. Third: Ronnie Cripe, Lee Plough, Johnny Cunningham, Johnny Bowles, Jack Armstrong, Warren Holmgren, Steven Balloch, Richard Hight, Jimmy Trotter. 163 Mr. Rick Rowland takes magazine away from Mickey McSuire, while Bob Anderson looks on. Cheryl O ' Neill keeps locker contents from falling out. First row: Donna Ball, Terrie Beltran, Janet Cantrell, Bernice Johnson, Joann Lasker, Janet Pauers, Brenda Cude, Jo-Ellen Howard, Earlene Graves, Lee Anne Long, Pat Baker, Linda Allan. Second: Richard Baerg, Danny Kerr, Eddie Gordon, Robert Reines, Bob Powers, Bill Alexander, Wesley Colvin, Steve Naylor, Stan Vigneau, Glen Woodall. First row: Michelle Noel, Mary Anne Mower, Suzanne Dollar, Patricia King, Beverly Strange, Susan Bonville, Nan Semon, Kristine Nelson, Patricia Worrell, Pauline Medellin. Second: George Fisher, Ronnie Conley, Royal Light, Darrel Swenson, Billy Fawcet, Don Mitchell, Richard Lyon, Ted Mohrland, Richard Hall, Richard Cortez, Douglas Grills. Third. Jack LaRue, Jack Long, Roger Manderscheid, Frank Barbaro, Jim Durant, Chuck Revell, Ralph Jameson, Louie Erlenboch, Robert Ohlemann. First row: Nancy Edgecomb, Kathy Smith, Beth Eddy, Carolyn Price, Germaine Charland, Koye Mullins, Pat McNuIty, Pat Quintana, Odette Williams, Violet Tokenago, Judy Carter, Kathy Parker. Second: Bob Miller, Clayton Bagwell, Lorry Busby, Robert Lang, Sharon Owen, Nancy Crawford, Pal Rrggs, Norman Arikawa, John Birky, Jon Japhet, Ralph Goble, Richard Null, Third: Melvin Wamhoff, William Plough, Bob Wirt, Edgar Matthews, Gary Birch, David Bowman, Danny Young, Dean Morgan, Raul Torres, Michael Gray, Fred Hull. Fourth: Murry Darch, Jack Croul, Paul Scoles, Pat Scouten, Craig Garrison, Mothew Tholman, Roy Gleoson. Front row: Elizabeth Barker, Rose DuPre, Melody Lindbeck, Dinky Cross, Rosalie Nieves, Marilyn Sellers, Hazel Burke, Judy Fogg, Judi Ozaki, Evelyn Sios, Janet Pennington, Ginger Wheat. Second: Ann Taylor, Kathleen Cook, Diane Foncher, Barbara Skogman, Phyllis Steinback, Joan Dawson. Third: Dave Griffith, Michael Denk, Ronald Gardner, John Hughes, Bruce Peterson. Front row: Barry Flanagan, Jesse Knight, Craig Natlond, Ralph Ragsdale, Sharon Bostelman, Carmen Pimentel, Margaret Mihhs, Delia Bonilla, Maggie Brozeal, John MacKay, Tony Martinez, Laroy Elwell, Teddy Hemphill. Second: Ronnie Suttie, Eddie Condiotti, Chris Peakson, Ronnie Jones, Roger Thompson, Roger Smith, Roger Warren, Don Gray, Bob Frett, Roger Dodds. Third: Chris ChimentI, Ruben Valencia, Tony Mlramontes, Hugh Copeland, Bob Velotta, Tony Rocha, Paul Maynard. %:V V - Front row: Carol Lee McKibben, Terranda Lewis, Sherry Jones, Linda Morgan, Cecilia DeMeneces, Carole Jenkins, Pat Swanson, Sue Young, Janice Kendall, Carol Eaton, Glenda Schmidt, Sheri Linder. Second: Lani Brewer, Les Kuhns, Ronnie Martin, James Shubin, Alan Schall, Earl Boer, Robert Fladger, Tim Lacy, Allen Ross, John Virgo. Third: Robert Shakespeare, Jimmy Quigley, Dale Hawley, Craig Duft, Ron Musgrave. Front row: Sherry Guynn, Shirley Trebil, Rachel Corona, Helen Gomez, Sharon Lauer, Judy Crane, Sandra Gionet, Dianna Smith, Jackie Wough, Darlene Peterson, Cheryl Lynn O ' Neill, Lynda Blount. Second: Paul Wilson, Dennis Persinger, Roger Gillip, Dennis Snyder, Judy Dease, Janet Lanthripe, Brian Blair, Lanny Lillibridge, Lyie Olinger, Doug Wall. Third: David Donohue, Jim Smith, Kenny Maul, Billy Kliner, Troy Leoth, Gary Kraft, Joe Smith, Nick Watkins, Stan Vigneau, David Gonzales. First row: Eric Bafts, Larry Fuller, Tillie Trujillo, Connie Gonzales, Lila Conk, Sandy Gerrior, Barbara Vega, Regina Novella, Jeannette Shultz, Panfilo Fernandez, Jim Graham. Second: Bobbie Jones, Jim Griffith, Richard Bukowski, Ron Williams, Milan Guanko, Tim Sjogren, Roger Buttorff. Third: Fred Wheat, Ron Cornwell, Dan Holland, Steve Larob. First row: Jim Potter, Kathryn Franke, Sophie Hernandez, Evelyn Ramirez, Anita Gonzales, Esther Chairez, Rebecca Cadell, Pat Montanez, Judy Flynn, Janet Powers, Ralph Catron. Second: William Tucker, Johnny Cooper, Tom Clark, Roy Kyle, Carlis Davis, Ronnie Valencia, Larry Bryant, Larry Bohn. Third: Joe Niet, Ernest Oakley, Greg Bodenhamer. 168 First row: Daniel Pippin, David Smith, Myrna Burton, Tana Irwin, Donna Link, Claudette Caton, Bimmie Fuller, Carol Deaver, Shirley Booker, Judy Ellis, Bernard Zimmerly, Ronnie Johnson. Second: Danny Ikemi, Bob Anderson, Jim Chaffin, Gary Wybrant, Charles McOoniel, Roy Barnes, Richard Dennis, Steve Culpepper, Larry Hanson, Bob Smith, Rudy Vasquez. Third: Bob Koller, Anthony Soulias, Mickey McGuire, Roger Smoke. First row: Phyllis Davie, Stacy Peterson, Carolyn Baker, Dorothy DePriest, Karen Andersen, Grace Navarro, Pat Chlebik, Nancy Morrison, Frances Vogt, Sandy Hurst, Maido Enobnit. Second: Bob Price, Ronnie Bell, Ronnie Drew, Patty Rorno, Sally Leeper, Carol Crayton, Teddy Jones, Gary Swise- good, Norman Smith, Tom Holbrook. Third: Gene Neff, Mark Watson, Richard Matthews, Don Hardcastle, Jerry Watkins, Larry Wells, Keith Van Zandf, Danny Miller, Leonaid Lindbeck, Lewie Holloman, George Roth. Fourth: Roy Carlisle, Bobby Babcock, Stewart Saul, David Walsh, Jim Ormsby, John McQuoid. — Firs ' row; Ines Nieto, Donna Moore, Yolondo Cruz, Marsha Powers, Linda Lamont, Doris Whitfield, Cheryll Briner, Rachel Gutierrez. Second: Larry Moeller, Steve Neel, Richard Croft, Ronnie Moss, Ron Mugor, Bob Stout. Third: Mike Mills, Joe Mitcham, Walter Alfrey, Bob Bradley. First row: Rosemarie Contorno, Gloria Haire, Juonita Arriola, Janice Black, Frances Lutwack, Ruth Kile, Sonde Mills, Sharon Bush, Susan Gurneo, Delores Mitchell, Judy Peterson, Carol Ann Oliver. Second: Gary Ritter, Gary Brougher, Ernon Blain, Linda Mylar, Linda Wall, Lani Vance, Rosie Avilo, Maureen Wilson, Jeannine Judd, Diane Dooley, Ronnie Park, John Bradley, Gary Vollon. Third: Louis Antolin, Gene Cuthbertson, Richard Garcia, Dean Jonke, Joe Harvey, Richard O ' Keefe, Alver Antolin, John Guzman, Cleetus Linder, Howard McCandless, Richard Eyer, James Nichols. 170 f Jtf - M - ■: . ■ ■ T- . ' !- ' -: ' i . .. • ■ ■■■ A • ■ !, ' iJl£ !iil ■ •%- =. First row: Sandra Hubbard, Janet Christensen, Kathleen Cleland, Carol Newborg, Bonnie Sweeney, Paulette Gulley, Diane Wagner, Ellen Rand, Sandy Barnes, Beryl Branch, Lynda Martin. Second: George Devereaux, Douglas Creek, John Carpenter, Loyin Byerley, John Lehto, Blake Morris, Ray Solos, Earle Smith, Jim Daniels, Ken Johnson. Third: Ronnie Davis, Dick King, David Barr, Richard Cookley, Justus Wendland. First row: Moiya Norton, Virginia Sanders, Connie Opdohl, Jean Chiapella, Farr Engemonn, Barbara Hensley, Kaaren Faulkenham, Sandra Greer, Elaine Bliss, Gail Sloniger, Janet Dunivin. Second: Carl Levonius, Dennis Rustod, Jim Robinson, Tom Ellerbee, Jackie Witten, Cheryl Thompson, Wendy Bodenschot, Walter Rupp, Ralph Pratt, Lelond Miyawoki, Steve Nelson. Third: John Munoz, Mogdoleno Morales, Michael Rees, Ralph Bonds, David Peters, Ronnie McEuen, Rick Longdon, Richard Morriss, Bill Moore, Jim Rogers. Fourth: John Glover, Tom Hawkins, Ferrod Stumbo, John Trotter, Mike Jolliffe, David Boumgordner, Pat Miller. 171 First row: George Bacerro, Frank Antonowitsch, Craig Cosperson, Diane Wise, Jeannie Croteau, Judy Dodds, Sandy Holder, Carol Collier, David Cobbs, William Blair, Buddy Niverson. Second: Willord Poden, Mike Dunn, Donald Cobbs, Larry Persinger, Clifford Cordill, Donald Guy, Leionie Frazier. Third: Paul Conner, Bob McElvain, Mike Cornelison, Phillip Hussar. ■■i:«i .7 First row: Linda Gardner, Dionne Weir, Morese Cripe, Alberta Peralto, Marjory Kanegae, Maureen Preciado, Sharon Heim, Geneva Pabitzky, Joyce Jackson, Gayle Manor, Shirley Bronson. Second: Linda Wilkins, Leanne Peters, Karma Klingaman, Eve Waters, Jerrie Jackson, Kathleen, Pork, Joan States, Betty Cramer, Pot Madsen, Dianne Mayberry, Pat Alms, Brenda Carter, Judy Stevens. Third: Jorge Guzman, Mike Vaughn, George Mann, Larry Womack, Danny McCauIey, Denny Hartling, Bill Wright. f Janice Kendell, winner of cherry pie contest, demon- strates the art of pie making. First row: Danny Ramirez, Rosalie Nieves, Dee Bymaster, Janet Proctor, Judy Godfrey, Ruthie Weaver, Gail Voss, Julie Watson, Gary Thompson, Emmett Enlow. Second: David AAelendez, Bob Daniels, Trujillo Luciano, Arthur Correa, Anthony Cano, Tom Davidson, Steven Gerstenfeld, James Carter, Earl Quintona. Third: Herman Perez, Jon Gardner, John Doe, Dennis Parks, John Doe, Mark Watson, Lewie Halkaman, Robert Schlerelt, Kenny Heath. 173 Front row: Tom Russell, Angel Amicay, Lloyd Daniels, Joe Durhon, Judy Hale, Terry Nolan, Phillip Lyon, Paul Quinteno, Ray Craft. Second: John Quintero, David Parra, David Carmona, Tom Norton, Michael Straight, W. L. Connelly, Keith Carter. Third: Benny Miranda, Tom Kinwald, Richard Price, Front row: Ylla Woodin, Charlene DuMors, Nancy Nishioka, June Davis, Judy Ehline, Joyce Martz, Marie Dean, Carol LoLonde, Linda Cazad, Louise Cromwell, Susan Welsh, Joyce Johnson. Second: Grahame Tadman, Herman Perez, Larry Dillard, Jim Huning, Sara Klancke, Gwaine Nuest, John Dillbeck, Jon McNay, Craig Bennett, David Mcintosh. Third: Terry Fyffe, Gregory Newland, Ronald Reyburn, Danny Hoffman, Allen Moller, Michael Hurley, Brian Couron, Ronald Heath. 174 First row: Judy Schuier, Gail Ward, Lisa Blankinship, Lynne Elmer, Sharon Barnes, Carolyn Hastie, Claudia Husted, Jean Neveau, Barbara Hall, Donna Lilly, Linda Davis, Evonne Riley. Second: Patrick Hughes, Johnny Smith, Diana Devine, Nancy Greene, Dennis Abbe, Crency Candelos. Third: Gene Probst, Mike Dodge, Mike Young. First row: Janie Rosendohl, Kathy Robison, Susan Colden, Sandra Sadler, Norene Schubert, Shirley Lunetta, Carolyn Lawdermilk, Sandra Rosch, Pat Wilkes, Ginny Hirsch, Janet Herbert. Second: Milton Wright, James Sanders, Trudy Farmer, Carol Caster, Linda Gorbett, Maureen Byrnes, Carol Schneid, Linda Simmons, Dale Lanyon, Gary McElroy. Third: Bill Gross, Brent Busch, Schuiz Edmond, Lauritz Tizzard, Brent Parker. frisky frosh Gail Norfield, Kathy Ausmus, and Kristine Nelson show varied reactions to the gorilla, Dale Zemke, swinging from a tree. Allen Ross, Craig Duft, and James Shubin scramble for Linda Garbetts books. Mary Lou Carter, Nancy Macon, Kaye Richey, Beverly Bielefeldt, and Judy Dease pose in their chemises. Joyce Martz, Louise Cromwell, and Chorlene DuMars demonstrate their bubble-blowing prowess. 176 frosh ' Best ' A secret ballot revealed the two boys and two girls pictured on this page as the choice of their cJassmates for the honors of beauty and brains of the freshman class. Tony Miramontes — Best-looking Boy :f Mary Mondry — Best-looking Girl Looks Sara Kloncke — Most Intelligent Girl Roger Manderscheid — Most Intelligent Boy drains 77 Sophomores Class officers were in charge of all sophomore activitjes and planned the annual Christmas Dance Snowflake Fantasy. Raul Gomez -f President, First Semester , FIRST SEMESTER officers were Sharon LoFontaine (dress representative), Kay Wade (yell leader), Raul Gomez (president). Sue Pendleton (secrtary), Jim Takahashi (vice-president), Sally Valentine (treasurer). i k Bob Miller President, Second Semester W SECOND SEMESTER officers were Bob Miller (president), Shirley Osumi (secretary), Roul Gomez (vice-president), Sue Pendleton (treasurer), Ronnie Owen (yell leader.) 178 First row: Sandee West, Charlene Fry, Eileen Oakley, Diana Kruckenborg, Leia Wright, Darlena Morgan, Judy Stagner, Mary McCrow, Joy Johnson, Mary Jenkins, Carole Regan, Sally Valentine. Second: Jim Maddux, Charles Colden, Chris Lundy, Karen Glisch, Judy Silverstorf, Sharon McDaniel, Linda Lines, Pat Reese, Bill Neville, Doug Reynolds, Jerry Rubin, Third: Tom Buck, Lou Beneck, Charles Allan, Charles Twombly, Frederick Burry, John Ramsey, Rex Kinsey, Don Owen. First row: Vera Johnson, Iris Anderson, Trudy Hanson, Kay Wade, Carole Gronnis, Leia Wright, Lesley Walker, Pat Dunham, Judy Noble, Jacque Koden, Fron Pares, Ino Guest, Judy Womock. Second: Lin Porter, Jim Tokahashi, Mike Pasich, Steve Coleson, Fred Loft, Gary Sims, John Robinson, Juel Potter, Mike Tope, Bob Moimbourg, Mike Hagemeister, Gary Waer. Third: Bill Harris, Gary Currier, Edward Taylor, Chorlis Corona, Jackie Worrell, Jim Walker, Chuck Knight, Ted Schofer, Ken Helmsin, Stan Manley, Thomas Trotter, Bob Currie. 179 First row: Penny McKay, Shirley Gardner, Mari Beebe, Sheila Dean, Cherri Vallance, Joan Litrich, Sharon Scharosch, Shirley Lutwack, Judy Noll, Nancy Ellerbee, Erma Neff, JoAnn Boird. Second: Jerry Pennington, Frank Walker, Delores Baerg, Linda Hutchens, Sheryl Hill, Donna Green, Cheryl Bess, Diana Soulias, Dick Cobb, Kenneth Rosevelt. Third: Allan Krosner, Paul Gottlieb, Jerry Ropp, Mac Cogley, Bob Neighbors, James Roth. First row; Geri Lubben, Kathy Killion, Connie Tweddell, Ledo Dickson, Janice Hoyle, Pot Thomasson, Rocheile Lehman, Virginia Barela, Karen Quin, Marilyn Lorton, Frances Totro, Esther Nevorez, Anne Van Devender. Second: Joyce Johnson, Nancy Buchanan, Geri Mineghino, Sharon Elcock, Mary Ann Dickenson, Muriel McAlroy, Peggy Laird, Faye Minton, Karen Plate, Carol Stimple, Sandra Ross, Sharon Jacobson, Mary Ann Moxey. Third: Eddie Knipp, Bill Erickson, Dennis Rowe, Gary Wedmore, Elmer Park, George Stephenson, Chuck Scheinost, Bill Sims. --. :it3?i-SiS ; ' -  ?? v - ' Front row: Jerry Lewellyn, Fred Johnson, Lance Boyd, Myrna Kelly, Diane Drake, Shirley Ross, Beverly Price, Harry Wasserman, Ernie Potts, John Filsinger, Richard Garland. Second: Martin Hageland, Bob Reese, Gary Moore, Bob Hall, Mike Snyder, Jim Short, Carson Gresham, Richard Murray, Daniel Mejio. Third: Harry Hobson, Rondell Roy Miles, Ed Melvin, Alfred Rios. Front row: Carol Egan, Kothy McMains, Barbara Bliss. Second row: John Garinger, Elizabeth Crockett, Pat King, Diana Wynn, Linda Bush, Judy Parker, Pauline Yuaso, Rosemary Locke, Marion Saunders, Lindy Wells, Janet DeFriend, Douglas Wescott. Third; Bob Roederer, Bill Meredith, Henry Agonio, Hershall Gomez, Bruce Dunford, Ronnie Holthusen, Dorrell Fletcholl, Joe George, Horry Hem- houser, William Ray, Dennis Collaghan, Allen Stewart, True Moore, Jock Meyers. Fourth: Bill Cummins, Buster Brock, Joseph Leanos, Dennis Coals, Steve Sherrod, Donald Frueh, Jon Cooper, Chuck Williams, Dan Poppe, Mike Williams, Leroy Kirkham, Ken Dawson. Frank Walker talks earnestly to Nancy Morita, but she only seems to be interested in her appearance. Judy Porker and Diane Larson seem amazed at the bulging biceps of barrel-chested Tom Tullor. First row: Judy Reynolds, Roe Smith, Penni Lindbeck, Pom Peters, Sharon LaFontaine, Koty Hosegawo, Judy Berkey, LoVcughn Hokon- son, Susan Belote, Carol Carlson, Laura Lenau. Second: Jim Hanson, Don Vance, John Fogg, Tom La Shell, Barbara Vowell, Terry Sheeter, Tom Herrmann, Tom Eastman, David Null, Norman Anderson, Alan Gabbard. Third: Dale Zemke, Michael Hussar, Sheldon Maram, Steve Kotz, Wayne Jolliffe, Mike Zering, Tom Shoeffer, Larry Dibble, Fred Brooks, Ralph Whitney, Leon Fisher. Fourth: Clay Jackson, Tom Zim- merman, Jim Mitchell, Rodney Kraft, Richard Lewis, Richard Romine, Bill Tizzord. 182 First row: Robbee Robb, Mary Dorris, Barbara Kinney, Gloria Barnes, Sandra Chula, Diane Shanahan, Marlene Kitay, Claudia HoIIey, Mary Lou Barney, Judy Blackburn, Joan Smith. Second: Jim Leek, Mccedonio Pimentel, Eddie Mendez, Edward Sweeney, Joyce Oholleran, Sylvia Ogden, Leia Welch, Joyce Kingston, Terry Reed, Arlan Guiko, Dick Hayes, Ernie Gomez. Third: Mike O ' Keefe, Jerry Pinkley, George Toth, Ronnie Owen, John Silva, Robert Anderson, Bob Nix, Mike Johnson, Mike Wilson. First row; Mary Hannum, Rosemary Evans, Linda Hayden, Jane Williams, Gladys Ward, Joy Kuhns, Antoinette Leming, Judy Adkinson, Linda Scott, Meredith Leath, Pat Coursey, Sharon Cox. Second: Mary Ann Jensen, Charlotte Bringle, Jackie Taylor, Molly Berry, Sherry Fugdtt, Julie Weldon, Melonie Starr, Marilyn Kolmos, Ruthanne Wilmol. Third: Ronnie Fresh, Jim ' Raine, Mickey Hartling, Larry Fetler, Joe Davis, Bill Johnson, Jim O ' Neill, Chuck Wildey, Ron Alms, Pete Nazarian, Henry Rios. 183 First row; Jan Wamhoff, Sharon Davis, Carole Wamhoff, Lena Galford, Judie Parker, Joan Enomoto, Cathy Gallagher, Julie Carlton, Georgia Sked, Carol Carlson, Lysbeth Armstrong, Wanda Kesterson. Second; Tom Perolta, Jerry Powers, Pat Luttrell, Virgil Wendland, Bill Sarraft, Ronald Kipp, Mike Funderburk, Bob McConaho, Gory Cookiey, Richard Watts. Third: Sam Sparks, Jerry Pasich, Dick Beebe, Bob Gill, Dale Schroeder. First row: Kay Knight, Connie Solvang, Rhea Ritter, Anita Foster, Carol Young, Bonnie L ' Allier, Georgia McCallum, Betty Robb, Evelyn Hammond, Jeonette Packer, Lyola Olds. Second: Larry Gray, George Scott, Jimmie Hoggatt, Roy Hutson, Don Boldridge, Stan Horned, Robert Noren, Bob White, Craig Brunt, Bill Olsen, Cliff Hanson. Third: Alan Goheen, Don Goodman, George Byerley, Dan Canfield, Homer Courck, Clifford Conley, Claude Barnes, Bob Bowman, Gary Houghton, Frank Fosnot, Frank Amthor, Tommy Ireton. A;. «v;.,r-: . 184 First row; Cedella Miller, Gretchen Kettering, Karen Culver, Dora Martinez, Angie Sainz, Kathy Boos, Connie Lotze, Sherry Dunacheck, Marilyn Hall. Second: Jack Barrett, Ferman Olives, John Gilordi, Charles Furman, Larry Buckingham, David Thorpe, Gary Johnson, Lorry Twombly, Ray Madiger, Ron Wise. Third; Michael Spray, Bill Nelson, Robert Gonzales, Carl Walsh, Jerry Dunlap, John Sellers. First row: Penny Szolay, Carole Anderson, Sandra Wrenn, Lou French Small, Peggy Morgan, Shirley Osumi, Susan Hammer, Judy Lawrence, Sandy Herndon, Esther Nash, Kolhy Kingsbury. Second: Sam Nakamura, Herb Gentry, John Vigil, Melanie Tripp, Linda Moloney, Sue Stringfellow, Sharron Neol, Rosalie Grafton, Dale Cole, Dave Hopkins, Howard Thomas. Third: Alfred Richardson, Harrell Poarch, Bob Miller, Don Dodgin, Steve Baker, Marshall Schoefer, Kintner Alverson, Carl Weidert, Ronnie Wordle, Bob McFadden, Jock Blok. First row: Carol Norfield, Sandie Freatman, Janice Harmon, Ellen Conradsen, Donna Daggett, Janice Greer, Maria Guzman, Pat Gardner, Ginny Zambella, Anita Harvey. Second: Judi Harding, Diane Larson, Bonnie Klingaman, Marilynn Chiarle, Linda Larson, Terrilou Crooks, Janice Hay, Patrice Whitehead, Mable Clark. Third: Sonny Davis, Leslie Trott, Chuck Griffith. First row: Edith Bruce, Joyce Siverson, Sandra Jackson, Lorna Hein. Second: Shirley Squires, Pat Stetler, Carol Ookes, Janet Liby, Janet Sherron, Anne Lauer, Scharon Russell, Jeannie Embrey, Judy Nichols, Sharon Thompson, Jean Ford. Third: Marion Munings, Judy Coldren, Nellie Gomez, Mary Espino, Nina Kolodge, Sandra Tietz, Charlene McCoskey, Ka ' -en Mihm, Sherry McClish, Patricio Clement, Jackie Hickey. Fourth; Ernjst Romero, Bill Morse, Eddie Womack, Kenny Templeton, Jerry Chapman, Ronald Christianson, Rudy Guerrero, Gilbert Gonzales. 186 ttt„ U ,t aL gim jttiitUlimtiimmkJlmAa ;•«-. . ' -■■. .. ' ...- . ■•r! - ' -. ■ fi - 1 , 11, 1 g •__ First row: Linda Kull, Gladys Kolodge, Shaundell LaClair, Mildred Sackman, Maureen Walker, Jane Shinoda, Scarlotte Bailey, Jenny Dominguez, Nancy Herbert, Judy Woods, Judy Bontrager. Second: Bob Martin, Fred Timmerman, George Russell, Richard Shaffer, Katherine McMillen, Joyce Lander, Janet Leath, Allan Walker, Bob Somers, John Johnson, Jim Johnson. Third: Virgil Von Skyock, Don Armstrong, Leo Morones, Fronkie Palomino, Ed Hyder, Cliff Hogen. First row: Joanne Robinson, Sherrill Lundgren, Suzanne Wright, Pat Weigel, Betty Henschel, Teresa Homeres, Marie Whistler, Sandy Alhadeff, Penny Danner, Mary Scheaffer, Sue Pendleton. Second: Aaron Paul, Mike Bath, Mike Garrett, John Lockridge, Virginia Rose, Sharon Baver, Sandra Lovas, Roy Wagner, Eddie Marks, John Gedney, Fernando Nunez. Third; Mickey Humphreys, Bob Fulkerson, Philip Garrett, Richard Staley, Tommy Brennon, Fred Kennedy, Ed Cleveland, Tom Tullar, Bill Sconlon, Gary Howell, Tommy Cook, Ed Ryerson. ■ m - Xi '  4ii 4 ) ' First row: Mary Stingley, Pamela Jackson, Billie Johnson, Madelin Vallin, Louise Montgomery, Sherry Fitzer, Sheila Kelly, Carole Schwartz, Liz Crockett, Carol Egan, Nancy Morita. Second: Bob Port, Dennis Emmil, Don Wright, John Kinney, Dennis Menz, Bob Thompson, Wayne Jolliffe, Roger Ensz, Gary Bodkins. Third: Roger AAoos, Fred Wallace, Tom Shaeffer, George Shepard, Marty Shubin, James Byermon, Jim Carlson, Kurt Nelson. f 1 ' ? First row: Delores Ashly, Gail DeMuri .Stephanie McLaughlin, Dorothy Elzea, Brenda Palomino, Judy Whitoker, Sue Wagner, Gladys Bradley, Karen Anderson, Rebecca Barker, Sharon Benord, Mary Schofield. Second: Roberta Keaton, John Doe, Linda Morris, Sharon Grady, Carol Keller, Sharon Anderson, La Lene Montgomery, Myrna Wininger, Richard Montagna, Bob Lasoter. Third; Fred Windsor, Ted Vega, Chuck Grindle, Bill Nelson, David Holland, Joe Petro, Jerry Duncan, Vernon Shadley. 188 9 . r Linda Bush Best-looking Girl Looks Shirley Osumi Most Intelligent Girl Soph ' Best ' Sophomore students chose the four boys and girls represented on this page as typifying the best the class has to offer in each of the two categories listed. Jeff Davis Best-looking Boy Brains Bob Miller Most Intelligent Boy ' i3 Z f . ii,i ' K ' ' W i?7tl ' -fAl ' - % Juniors The main activity of the Junior class officers was the planning of the annual Junior-Senior Prom held in June.  .« S . s;- « Terry Webber President, First Semester Wells Sloniger President, Second Semester II First row: Linda Cooney, yell leader 1; Beverly Grills, vice-president 2; Jerry Lynne Schiller, yell leader 2; Janet Feight, treasurer 2. Second: Peggy Coursey, secretary 2; Wells Sloniger, president 2; Terry Webber, president 1; Leslie Blake, vice-president 1; Chick Chalette, secretary 1. First row: Patricia Wamhof, Marilyn Janbert, Sharon Miulenburg, Sandra Miulenburg, Juanita Popso, Myrlene Anthony, Barbara De Priest, Linda Pixley, Barbara Price, Delores Coats. Second: Fred Kelly, Terry Webber, Chuck Christianson, Dennis Rosene, John Somers, DuWayne, Franklin, Eddie Graves, Don Emmons, Rick Hobbs. Third: Wayne Neff, Tony Fernandez, Fred Larson, Sam Smith, Bob Matson, Thomas Mathews. First row: Pat Woodond, Jean Enabnit, Eleanor McClements, Susan Linton, Janet Feight, Laraine Chalette, Marge Layton, Dixi Allen, Evelyn Cavanaugh, Judi Branch, Alice Nichols. Second; Jerry Crowe, Gene Dodge, Donald Davis, Bill Kellogg, Kathy Gibbs, Sandra Kahler, Mary Eckmon, Robert Hazard, Kenneth Cole, Russell Crowder, Don Harper. Chuck Persek, Jerry Wilcox, Robert Allaro, Trevor Aiken, Frank Vulliet, Gary Bible, Richard Von Nest, Lowell Jacobson. , - ??Rt f ' ' «?S S ' ' ' ' l ' i 4- - . ' .«- Mf ! ' • :• ' l S i jSSSi First row: Francis Tomonelle, Bob Wasserman, Donold Lee Welbley, Beebe, Davidson, Phyllis Simon, Joyce Burden, Mergel Klaus, David Turfin, John Charland. Second: David Earl Williamson, Bob Baldridge, Gary Peterson, Leonard Correa, Ronald Sadler. First row: Sandra Plate, Sherry Pinkerton, Nancy Culpepper, Sheila Bentz, Leslie Blake, Jane Ferrell, Pauline Thibault, Jerry Co vender, Janet Doane, Raena Keith, Pat Bair, Lareen Carson, Lois Ann Helmsin. Second: Sam Baze, Jerry Quick, Marshall Williams, Fred Lawhon, Bob Kinsey, James Lambertus, Scott Van Devender, Don Edwards, Dean Groble, Bill Baer. Third: Keith Larsen, Keith Reyburn, Bill Goodale, Bruce Siriani, Mike Grannis, Art Bitts, Jerry Schoonover, Clous Rau, Chuck Jackson, Gordon Ross. Fourth: Jim Hudson, Tom Peery, Jim Muhovlch, Hal Humbrie, Don Pierce. First row; Donald Wall, Sue Matthews, Sally Espino, Wanda Renz, Frances Garcia, Juanito Candelas, Janet Ookes, Carol Bostic, Bob Rebok. Second: Ted Mathers, Richard Davis, Tom Grant, Ron Little, Gary Nolan, Jack Tisor, Bob Kono, Jeff Snyder, David Robinson, Pat Walker, Richard Osborne. Third: Jerry Vicory, Jim Sauer, Ken Dean, Tom Stone, Albert Croteau. First row: Lana Stout, Kathy Halvorson, Peggy Coursey, Anita Davis, Ruth Rhodes. Second: Yolanda Ballesteros, Lila Bosworth,, Betty Queja, Linda Narasaki, Ann Daniels, Margaret Barnes, Virginia Guthrie, Karen Doyle, Carol Gamboni, Carol Moore, Joyce Wilber, Pattie Redding, Pat Adams. Third: Bernie Stahl, Sherry Lehman, Arline Hobson, Barbara Wolf, Mary Weber, Jane Jenkins, Janice Barnett, Lola Adams, Jocklyn Hall, Linda Hukill, Bonnie Rios. Fourth: Richo rd Wilkes, Jim Molford, Dave Girard, Edward Connor, Bruce Abbe, Dave Meller, Gary Smith, Chris Prats, James Cooper, Bob Palfy. J3t S£ igS , ' L:: armiticMmamsimtmk K0J imaiMamJtiiiiim taiik First row: Ruth Scherer, Frankie Todd, Kothryn Sias, Sue Pender, Leone Jackowski, Sharon Hart, Mary Ann Davidson, Beverly McMurray, Alma Guillen, Margie Munoz, Gloria Rose, Eileen Beck. Second: Arland Beazley, Phil Kappler, Larry Fowler, Donna Hitchcock, Joy Carra, Shirley Foley, Peter Mitchell, Brian Petersen, Jim Carrescia, Jim Klein. Third: Paul Wright, Charles Thomas, Arthur Joubert, Larry Weir, Ralph Smith. First row: Barbara Berman, Pat Stout, Audrey Brooks, Beth Soyler, Judy Gautney, Susie Kime, Sharron Rasch, Judy Swaney, Sue Cross, Kay Block, Janefte Bailey, Kathie Miller, Judith Allen. Second: Shirley Guthrie, Judy Papenhausen, Marilyn Reno, Barbara Bernard, Linda Denman, Diana Scott, Loretto Black, Anita Williams, Lynne Dillard, Toni Brown, Shari Lehman, Betty Marsh. Third: Bob Murray, Doc Campbell, Jim Fresh, Gary Young, Jock Hardy, Jan Martin, Lorry Henson, Harold Hill, Stuart Lehman, Douglas Henson. Fourth: Leon McElroy, John Halvorson, Richard La Rue. 194 Mlr ' - ' niitMtTiitand ifc ift miim i -rv ' ftfhaWfa ir ife«f • --- ' - - ' ¥i f- ' -• ' SittSitiimiumkJiaatmni m Jinx Mannagh clowns for photographer while a pleased Janet Feight looks on. Ernie Mussemon gives campaign speech while other candi- dates watch. First row: Marilynn Gates, Ginny AAattedi, Jackie Lannon, Jeane Carter, Judi Rogers, Helen Athan, Sharon Cochrane, Helen Johnson, Nila Lind- sey, Sharlene Marks, Virginia Harding, Judy Caldwell. Second: Irene Hunter, Betty Simmons, Willie Cornell, Joe Nevarez, Bob Flanigan, Gary Haag, Jerry Henson, Ronald Scheel, Bud Gilbert, Robert Deakin. Third: Ron Sotterfield, Bill Christy, Bill Thomas. First row: Patricia Wilson, Ronnie Muldoon, Holly Lanyon, Karen Venhaus, Carol Carlson, Sandie Bearbower, Linda Bridgman, Barbara Byerman, Linda Cooney, Bobbie Rudy, Gail Hughes. Second: Mike Mayberry, Bob Freotman, David Lewis, Don Byerly, Jerry Middleton, Jim Irvine. Third: Ronnie Frey, Jimmy Snyder. First row: Arlene Dennis, Judy Suydom, Eunice Weldon. Second: Marion Overholt, Celia Kennedy, Sheila Waters, Carol Garner, Dixie Risner, Harriet Guzman, Peggy Liby, Barbara Sottile, Jean Ikemi, Be mi Lubben, Sharon Foster, Linda Bayne. Third: Jo Ann Subko, Katie Moore, Charlotte Soucie, Janice Kirkpatrick, Linda Berry, Katherine Bennett, Barbara Zambello, Jean Oneth, Barbara Crofeau, Sandra Cortez, Judi Davis, Joan Studdard. Fourth: Jim Dewars, Ra Iph Collins, Rush Faber, Bob Cost, Everett Logon, Bob Wick, Phil Knoll, Bob Collinsworth, Robert Marvac. !i Janette Bailey puzzles over term paper, which is required of all juniors. Miss Diane Gray looks happy as she begins task of checking term popers. First row; Nancy McFadden, Mylene Watkins, Jeannie Miettunen, Beverly Grills, Penny Bennett, Patricia Tallent, Woodine Chaddick, Bonnie Sullans, Gail MocKay, Arlene Sommer, Penny Nader. Second: Norman Stingley, Mike Welsh, Harry Lake, Peter O ' Rourke, Frances Wood, Helaine Lystrom, Geri Bell, Frank McNabb, Tom Rogers, Robert Gillespie, Richard Hupp. Third: Mike Snyder, Craig Hall, Fred Hoyden, Jan Davis, Wei Sloniger, Doug Beneck, Bruce Beatty, John Wylond, Bob Hasty, George Canen ,BiII Turpin, Harvey Grimes. Is First row: Patsy Stewart, BillieJo Tucker, Laurel Manderscheid, Carol Dunbar, Carol Crawford, Jerry Schiller, Pat Kimball, Cathy Allars, Annette Wheeler, Moryonn Gallagher, Ann Van Beek, Kothryne Quigley. Second: Bev Baer, Carolyn Dovie, Jacque Lu Whitehead, Mimi Dumm, Pat Levonius, Marlene Inglis, Linda Marshall, Terry Pittman, Arlene Pitts. Third: Bob Schaefer, Wylie Aitken, Russ Fontaine, Jim Hemington, Ken Bennett, Mike Ellis, Ernie Musseman, Tom Roberts, Roy Stovall, Jim Harding, Ronald Buroker. Fourth: Mike Norton, Walter Kit, Ed Engemann, John Gwynne, Don Ccnfield, Tomio Kanegoe, Gilbert Ludlow, Bruce Brandt, Pete Zimmerman. First Row: Nancy Dowling, Myrna Herbert, Diane Mickelson, Audrey Gardner, Vicki Vandever, Mary Lou Candelas, Barb Niblock, Nancy Mower, Jinx Monnagh, Barbara Young, Brenda Londrum, Kate Crockett, Peggy O ' Neil. Second: Eunice DeWitt, Dianne Holland, Marcia Heyl, Mary Thornton, June Davis, Barbara Strange, Barbara Neighbors, Beverly Schultz. Third: Ray Ponce, Jesse Hosmun, Jim Baker, Danny Ormsby, Ray Thatcher, Scott Dutenhoefer, Arnie Douglas, Darrell Dandle, Jim Antonowitsch, John Taylor, Louie Lindgren, Pete Hilbert. 198 Junior Best Chuck Christiansen — Best-looking Boy Looks I V Linda Cooney — Best-looking Girl , Bruce Brandt — Most Intelligent Boy Brains Selected by secret ballot, the students pictured on this page epitomize the superlative degree of the quality for which they were chosen, according to their classmates. Ann Van Beek — Most Intelligent Girl 199 - •ST ! •■ ' Class of 1958 I 201 nB Most Worthy Argonauts Millie Davis Most Worthy Argonaut is the title given to the senior boy and girl who rank first among their classmates according to scholarship, attitude, and activity ratings for their high school careers. The award is the highest school-given honor a senior can achieve. Trophies are presented to the winners by the ARGONAUT staff. CANDIDATES FOR MOST WORTHY ARGONAUT honors are the three highest scoring boys and the three highest scoring girls according equally to schol- arship, activity, and attitude ratings. The 1958 candidates are Jim Mitchell, Linda Clarke, Ron Sisel, Millie Davis, Jerry Parker, and Jeanne Marsh. ' 202 Senior Officers In charge of all senior activities, the senior officers worked on plans for the all-night c|ap , and senior gift to the jht dan, First Semester Ed President — 1st Semester Doug Elmer President — 2nd Semester Richard True Yell Leader Jeanne Marsh Secretary Dieter Bombel Treasurer Kay Christiansen Vice-President Second Semester Cliff Holkestod Yell Leader i= I, Millie Davis Secretary Norito Hasagawa Treasurer Joanne Robertson Vice-President 203 I iiiIliluh M Jerry Parker — Science Gold Cup — Math-Science Connie Fross — English Gold Cup — Liberal Arts Bank of America These awards are made to senior students who, by their record of achievement, give the greatest promise of future success and service to society. Beverly Whitney — Music Gold Cup — Fine Arts Bruce Pehrson — Industrial Arts Gold Cup — Vocational Arts ,f J Millie Davis Social Sciences Jim Mitchell Mathematics Norito Hasegawa Foreign Languages Awaret Winners Richard Gayton Art Sharon Hastie Home Economics Joan Dowling Business 205 Intelligence Windblown Millie Davis catches up on her serious reading. Norito HosagawQ reads Mad magazine. Senior Athlete Mike Slogle does some fancy sewing. f L Jeanne Marsh demonstrates her strength Personality Benny Gomez shows his winning personality. Best Paf Jordan peeks out from her refuge. Looks V - John Poledouris claims two heads are better than one. Douglas Abbe Norman Ahlquist Gary Allen Anno Marie Arriolo Esin Atac Bobbie Barnes Janet Barnes Barbara Bornett John Basile Bob Bassine Bob Beebe Jerry Neighbors Carmen Bell f Lorena Bell ( L Joan Biel W ' Lucia Bielma i :t i 208 Donna Biles Connie Blair Shareen Blake Gary Bluhm Stanley Bluhm Dieter Bombel Betty Boos Dianne Bowser 4 fflf .it Alma Bridges Bob Brindley Lester Brown Patsy Burson Phyllis Buss Jim Byerley Joyce Callen Sue Cantrell Ken Carlson Bill Carter 209 Carol Carter Evangeline Castro Jaime Castrejon Richard Chandos Fernande Charland Lawrence Christensen Kay Christianson Priscilla Clark Steve Clem Peggy Cline Mike Cobb Jean Coley Joyce Coleman Neil Coleman Eddie Conner Bob Cordes Linda Clarke Cliff Clauser 210 1 Shirley Crosby Tom Crossley Pauline Coursey Rogene Cummins LaVeta Daniel Doyle Parch Hal Davie Beverly Davis Millie Davis David Dodds Allen Donohue Elaine Dorris Joan Dowling Michael Doyle Bob Duggan Joe Dykstra Terri Lee Ellis Doug Elmer Richard Elvidge Al Ely La Dane England Earl Enyeart Judy Esler Elisabeth Farnsworth V)v Rick Farr Y ' Bill Ferrell Mary Jo Fisk Ann Flanigan Richard Fossett Connie Fross Brad Fry Barbara Gaffey Mike Gallagher Pat Gaudio Richard Gayton Gayle Gerarden 212 Marjorie Grable Judy Graham Al Gerner Sharon Gibson Jo Ann Gillespie Bob Gividen Patricia Gleason Benny Gomez Betty Goodman Mark Gordon Jasper Guastella Paul Hacklemon Glenn Hadlock Joanna Hamel Ken Hannum Beverly Hansen Helen Hansen Duane Harris 213 Valerie Harpster Darlene Hartman Sally Hartman Melford Harvey Norito HasegawD Sharon Hastie JoAnn Hayward Elwin Hedden Jerry Hedgecock Bill Heller Alice Hernandez Joyce Hoffman Cliff Holkestad Connie Hollon - — • vVj Chris Holmes Waneto Hoppins Jim Hosmun V ;§ ' Huglin Karen Johnson Kay Johnson Lynda Hunter ETrll Hutton Barbara Imel Dave Inglis Chuck Jackson Margery Jackson Joyce Jennings Chuck Johnson Ronald Johnson Larry Jones Pat Jordan Ronnie Joubert Gay Judd Ted Just Marilyn Kanagae Robert Kaplanek Richard Katz Billie Kesterson Edwin Kile Carlo Kirkland Mary Anne Kittinger Seiji Kodoma Sandra Kopp Gary Korsmo Carol Kuhor Joy Lohman Byron Larson Gary Lauer Kim Law Henry Leblanc Jeaneane Leeper Patricia Lehnhardt Robert Longdon Les Maimbourg Theresa McCoy Roberta McDonald Jeanne Marsh Dennis Martin Emma Martinez Anna Mathena Diana Matheny Marie Matthews Sherry McCauley Jim McClellan Melanie McEuen Tami McGraw John McKay Jim Mehler Thomas Merryman Leland Milburn John Miller Sharon Miller Bertha Miramontes James Mitchell Joyce Moore Deanard Murphy Sharon Murphy Ellen Mylar Diane Narasak Myrna Natland y , ' .( ' ; ydrey Nugent J Don Null Joyce Oakes Moble Oakley Susan Oder Rceoma Olds Fran Orlandos Ingrid Otto ?18 Peggy Pectol Brent Pehrson Jerry Parker Lynn Parker Ed Parrish Esther Parsons Ron Parsons Robert Potridge Ted Pattison Rachel Paulk Bruce Pehrson Rebecca Perez Blenda Persson Norman Pippin John Poledouris Rosie Ponce Joyce Potter Charles Ramsbarger Beverly Reafsnyder Edwin Reed Elizabeth Reyes Judith Richardson Joanne Robertson Carmen Rocha Carol Rogers Don Ross Gerald Ruse Clareen Sasse Claudia Schiller Jerrie Scholtz Joe Schwind Larry Scott Doris Schoon Diane Sellers Dianne Rudy Phyllis Rupert 220 Jim Semon Merel Sexton Ray Shaeffer Ron Sisel Mike Single Marie Small Cliff Smith Edith Smith Nalini Smith Jim Somers Joan Soper Barbara Sottile Carletto Souder Robert Soderlund Sue Sparks Frank Squires Alice Starbuck Mary Jean Stueve 221 Kathy Stephenson Janet Stewart Stowman Stines Linda Stokes Judy Stout Tom Takahoshi Earlene Taylor Charles Thiel Karen Thorpe Richard True Helen Trujillo Fran Turner Barbara Van Ammers Joe Von Zant Elizabeth Viou Ruth Wagner 222 Byron Wakeham Tony Walters Volden Wardle Zella Warner Judy Warren Roberta Wasserman Bob Weigel Mike Wenetta Ali Mta Beverly Whitney William Wilder Mike Wilkins Walter Wilson Ray Winter Fred Williams Dennis Williams Pat Willstead 223 Larry Davis Ron Glisch Dick Wright Elbert Yaw Alan Young Deanno Young Tom Youngbloom Helen Zagorsky Alice Zandstro Celia Cloe Gary Gorman Jeonnie Lentz Wanda Mullins Mike Robison Alice Schmidt William Shaffer Steve Souder Jose Torres 224 Jim Cole Carol DeGeer John Dobson Alvin Fonda Merry Ann Gorbutt Monty McGil James R. Tait J T LaVeta Daniel and friend. Carol Carter dolls up for photograph. ••♦ v V ♦ • ■ ' V-ii - ' • • ' i - «L. ' -- ' ' • 225 Super . . , Carmen Bell chauffeurs mighty senior Don Ross to show ho well the senior boys ore treated. Pot Lehnhardt gets wolf whistle from Joe Dykstra, Les Maimbourg, and John McKay. Claudia Schiller and Nalini Smith give feminine reaction to chemise style modeled by Brad Fry, Two coy voters, Valerie Horpster and Carmen Bell, pose for photographer. 226 . . . Seniors Woo-EE ' S Richard Elvidge ' s reaction to Pat Lehnhardt as she adjusts nylon. Barbara Barnett and Melonie McEuen rehearse dramatic scene for play tournament. 227 Senior Index Abbe, Douglas 208 Ahlquist, Norman 63, 208 Golden Fleece 3, 4; Scholarship 4; Auvergne Club 3; Hi-Y 3; Varsity Water Polo 2, 4. Allen, Gary 41, 208 Commissioner 4; Baseball 1. Arriola, Anna Marie 208 Spanish Club 3. Atac, Esin 21, 42, 54, 62, 64, 87, 98, 107, 108, 208 Advanced Glee Club 4; World Friendship Club 4 (secretary 4); Tri-Hi-Y 4 (chaplain 4|; Argo Engineers 4; Art Club 4; Scholar- ship 4; Archaeology Club 4. Baker, Joanne Class treasurer 2; Girls ' League Fashion Show 3; Jotters ' Club 3; G.A.A. 1; Junior Red Cross 3. Barnes, Bobbie 83, 208 Variety Show 3; Concert Choir 2; Girls ' Glee 1; Bible Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Latin Club 2; G.A.A. 1. Barnes, Janet 208 Barnett, Barbara 42, 46, 54, 57, 60, 80, 81, 83, 155, 208, 227 Drama Club 1-4 (secretary 4); class play 3, 4; So. Calif. Drama Tournament 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4 (secretory- treasurer 41; Jordaners 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Talent Club 4; Girls ' League Welcoming Committee 4. Barnett, Calvin 208 Latin Club 2. Basketball 1-3. Basile , John 208 Bassine, Bob 208 Beebe, Bob 208 Varsity Swimming 3. Bell, Carmen 46, 50, 54, 57, 61, 64, 65, 68, 69, 80, 81, 208, 226 Transferred from Yuba City 3; Science Fair Winner 3; Scholarship 3, 4; Service Awards Banquet 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4 (vice-president 4); Tri-Hi-Y Council A; Jotters ' Club 3, 4 (vice- president 41; Future Voters 3, 4; class play 3, 4; G.A.A. 3; Argolog Staff 3; Argonaut Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Activities 3, 4; Welcoming Committee 4; Synchronized Swimming Programs 3; Drama Club 3, 4; French Club 3; Youth Day 3; Girls ' League Fashion Show 3; Class Assem- bly 3. Bell, Lorena 70, 71, 208 Argolog Staff 3, 4; Drill Team 2. Biel, Joan 99, 208 Student Council 1; Girls ' Glee 1, 2 (treas- urer 21; A ' Coppella Choir 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Bible Club 1-3. Bielma, Lucia 208 Bond 1, 2. Biles, Donna 45, 46, 47, 48, 54, 55, 64, 209 Transferred from Laguna Beach 2; Gi rls ' League 2-4 (treasurer 2-3, board member 3-41; Girls ' State 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4 (president 41; Tri-Hi-Y Council 4 (president 41; Foreign Exchange Finalist 3; C.A.S.C. Convention 3; Prom Committee 3; Golden Fleece 4; Photo Club 2, 3; Diakonoe 4; World Friendship Club 4; Interclub Council 4; Color Day 4; Christmas Assembly 2, 3; Exchange Assem- bly 3; Fullerton Assembly 3; C.A.S.C. Show 4; clothing drive 2; Tri-Hi-Y Assembly 4; Commencement Usherette 3; Panel Discus- sions 3. Blair, Connie 209 Blake, Shareen 54, 57, 61, 91, 102, 209 Drill Team 4; Jotters ' Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Variety Show 3, 4; Future Voters 3, 4; Talent Club 4; French Club 3; Girls ' League Assembly 4; Exchange Assembly 3. Bluhm, Gary 50 209 Talent Club 4, Bluhm, Stanley 41, 62, 133, 135, 209 Transferred from Longfellow Junior High 2; Scholarship 2-4; Commissioner 4; Argo En- gineers 3, 4 (president 4); Band 2, 3; Cross Country 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Lettermens Club 4; Future Voters 4; Latin Club 2, 3. Bombel, Dieter 42, 47, 48, 57, 62, 64, 75, 87, 108, 127, 203, 209, 227 Class treasurer 4; Interclub Council 4 (presi- dent 41; Basketball 4; Swimming 4; Science Club 4; Student Council 4; Key Club 4; Co-ed Kigg Candidate 4; Golden Fleece 4. Boos, Betty 209 G.A.A. 1. Bowser, Dianne 209 Mixed Chorus 1; Girls ' Glee 2; A ' Coppella Choir 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 4. Boyd, Tim 209 Brindley, Robert 209 Transferred from El Rancho High School 2. Brown, Lester 49, 115, 116, 209 Buss (Vasquez), Phyllis 99, 209 A Coppella Choir 2-4. Byerley, Jim 209 Callen, Joyce 209 Student Council 2; G.A.A. 1. Cantrell, Sue 65, 209 G.A.A. 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Pep Club 1; Jotters ' Club 4; Future Voters 4. Carlson, Ken 209, 235 Transferred from New York 4. Carter, Bill 49, 114, 115, 116, 117, 132, 209 Football 2-4; Track 2-4; Lettermens ' Club 3, 4 (president 41; Swimming 1; Tumbling 1. Carter, Carol 42, 43, 47, 50, 60, 64, 65, 80, 81, 88, 210 Girls ' League 2-4 (dress representative 2, president 3-41; Songleader 3; Board of Con- trol 3; Homecoming Princess 1; Golden Fleece 3, 4 (secretary 3]; Jordaners 4; World Friendship Club 4 (treasurer 4|; Tri-Hi-Y 2 (vice-president 21; Drama Club 1 -4 (secre- tary 21; Drill Team 2; Future Voters 4; Scholarship 3, 4; Modern Dance Assembly 3; Exchange Assembly 3; Commissioner 3; Christmas Assembly 1-3; Youth Day City Attorney 3; Awards Assembly 2; Leadership Camp 3; Service Awards Banquet 2, 3. Chandos, Richard 210 Band 1-3. Charland, Fernande 49, 52, 61, 83, 210 G.A.A. 2-4; Scholarship 3; Jordaners 3; Let- tergirls ' 3, 4; Jotters Club 4; French Club 4; Homemaking Club 3. Christensen, Lawrence 49, 99, 115, 210 Lettermens ' Club 4; Football 1-4; Basketball 3- Brigodoon 4; Band 1; A Coppella Choir 4; Boys ' Glee 3; Elementary School Program 4; Christmas Program 3, 4; Choral Festival 3, 4. Christiansen, Kay 54, 64, 65, 80, 81, 203, 210 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4; class vice-president 4; G.A.A. 1; Girls ' League Fashion Show 3; Future Voters 4; World Friendship Club 4; class play 4. Clark. Priscilla 210 Transferred from Redondo High School 1 . Clarke, Linda 22, 46, 47, 202, 210 Scholarship 1-4; Golden Fleece 3, 4; Girls ' League 2-3 (board member 2-31; modern dance assembly 3, 4; Girl-of-the-Month 4; Girls ' League Fashion Show 3, 4. Clem, Stephen 80, 81, 210 Auvergne Club 3, 4; class ploy 4. Cline, Peggy 38, 39, 40, 41, 54, 58, 65, 80, 81, 83, 107, 210, 227 Assistant Publicity Director 4; Commissioner 4; Golden Fleece 4; class play 4; Christmas Assembly 4; Art Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Science Club 2; Future Voters 4; C.A.S.C. Convention 4; Student Body Assembly 4; Scholastic Art Awards 4; Christmas Dance Committee 2; Homecoming Dance Committee 4, Cloe, Cclia 224 Cole, Jim 210 Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; B.P.A. 4; Commissioner 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Spanish Club 1. Coleman, Joyce 156, 210 Coleman, Neil 210 Coley, Jean 70, 71, 106, 210 Argolog Staff 2-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (chaplain 3); Girls ' Glee 1; Latin Club 2. Cordes, Bob 18, 210 Transferred from Texas 3; Swimming Team 3; Junior Hi-Y 3; Argo Engineers 3; Au- vergne 3-4; Spanish Club 3. Coursey, Pauline 15 6, 211 Girls ' League 2, 4 (dress representative 2, 4|; Jotters ' Club 4; G.A.A. 1; Student Coun- cil 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 (treasurer 2|; Big and Little Sister Day Program 3; Swim Meets 2, 3. Crosby, Shirley 61, 211 Tri-Hi-Y I; Spanish Club 3; Jotters ' Club 4. Crossley, Tom 21 1 Student Council 2. Cummins, Rogene 211 Jotters ' Club 4. Daniel, LaVeta 29, 45, 47, 50, 80, 106, 211. Girls ' League 1-4 (dress representative 1, historian 2-3, vice-president 3-41; Song Leader 3; Yell Leader 2; class vice-president 2; Girl of the Month 2; Homecoming Princess 2; class play 4; Lions Club Speech Winner 4; Buffums Young Careerist Finalist 4; Gold- en Fleece 3, 4 (secretary 41; assembly 3; Christmas Program 3, 4; Service Awards Banquet 2-4; Exchange Assembly 3; Student Council 2; Drama Club 4; G.A.A. 1-3; Gene Norman Show 2; Public Schools Week Pro- grams 1 -3; La Habro Speech Tournament 4; AJodern Dance Assembly 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Homemaking 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2; clothing drive 2; Welcoming Committee 3. Darch, Doyle 38, 39, 47, 49, 57, 115, 116, 132, 21 1 B Football 1; B Track I; Varsity Track 2-4; Varsity Football 2-4, Monitor 1; Commis- sioner 2-4; Golden Fleece 4; Lettermens ' Club 2-4; Junior Hi-Y 3; Assistant Business Manager 4; Key Club 2-4 (treasurer 4); Awards Assembly 1-4; clothing drive 2; Emergency Service Team 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 2; Service Awards Banquet 1-3; Youth Day Manager of First Western Bank 3. Davie, Hal 80, 81, 21 1 Class ploy 3, 4. Davis, Beverly 211 Davis, Larry 224 Football 4; Baseball Manager 4; A Cop- pella Choir 3, 4; Brigodoon 4. Davis, Millie 18, 29, 37, 39, 42, 46, 47, 49, 107, 202, 203, 205, 21 1 G.A.A. 1-3 (secretary 31; Student Council 2, 3; Junior Assembly 3; class ploy 3; Home- coming Princess 3; class secretary 3, 4; commissioner 3; Scholarship 1-4 (secretary 31; Golden Fleece 3, 4; Student Body Secre- tary 4; D.A.R. Award 4; Bonk of America Winner 4; Science Award 1, 2; Lettergirls ' 3, 4 Dobson, Johnny 1 15 Football 1, 2, 4; Basketball 3; Track 1, 4; commissioner 2, 3; Student Council 4. Donohue, Allen 80, 81, 115, 211 Track Manager 1; Football 2, 4 (manager 41; class ploy 4; Science Club 4; Lettermens Club 1-4; Latin Club 2, Commissioner 4; Monitor 2-4. Dorris, Elaine 2 1 1 Transferred from Kansas 4; Medical Club 4. Dowling, Joan 29, 49, 143, 148, 149, 151, 153, 205, 21 1 Lettergirls ' Club 3, 4 (president 4]; G.A.A. 1-4 (treasurer 41; Jotters ' Club 4; Library Science 3, 4. Doyle, Michael 49, 51, 115, 116, 139, 211 Basketball 1, 2; Football 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Commissioner 4; Student Council 4; Letter- mens ' Club 2-4; Jordaners 4; Interclub Coun- cil 4. 228 Duggan, Bob 21 1 Band 1-3, Tennis 2; Basketball 3; class play 3. Dyksira, Joe 41, 49, 114, 115, 116, 211, 226. Football 1-4; Track 1; Lettermens ' Club 3, 4; Commissioner 4; Hi-Y 3. Ellis, Terri Lee 211 Elmer, Douglas 38, 39, 41, 42, 47, 51, 203, 2H Boys ' Athletic Commisioner 4; class presi- dent 4; class vice-president 3; Boys ' dress commission 4; Commissioner 4; Key Club 3, 4; Tarpon Club 3; Gymnastics 2; Argo Engineers 3; Junior Hi-Y 3; Youth Day Manager of Telephone Company 3; Golden Fleece 4. Elvidge, Richard 48, 50, 53, 60, 65, 80, 81, 212, 227, 252 Drama Club 1-4; Latin Club 2, 3; Student Council 4; Scholarship 1; class play 3, 4; Drama Tournament 2-4; Interclub Council 4. Ely, Al 80, 81, 212 Transferred from Poly High School 4; Drama Club; Argo Engineers 4. Englund, La Dane 97, 212 Concert Choir 3, 4; Bible Club 3, 4 (secre- tary 4|; Girls ' Glee 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Student Council 3. Enyearf, Earl 212, 235 Transferred from Millikan High School 4; B.P.A. 4. Esler, Judith 147, 149, 212 G A.A. 3, 4; Lettergirls ' 4; Latin Club 3, 4. Farnsworth, Elisabeth 97, 156, 212 Girls ' Glee 1, 2; Concert Cboir 3, 4; Oper- etta 1; Choral Festival 3; Brigadoon 4; S.C.V.A. Festival 2-4; El Monte Spiritual i Christmas play 4; Concert Tour to San Fran- cisco 4; Disneyland Christmas Program 2 3 3 ' Farr, Rick 115, 212 Football 3, 4. Ferrell, William 115, 116, 132, 212 Track 1-4; Football 1-4; Basketball 1; Stu- dent Council 4. Fisk, Mary Jo 212 A Cappella Choir 4. Flanigan, Ann 212 Fonda, Alvin World Friendshio Club 2; Student Council 3. Fossett, Richard 212 Rodio Club 1-3. Fross, Connie 29, 46, 48, 50, 54, 64, 65, 80, 81, 204, 212 Transferred from Texas 4; class olay 4; Future Voters 4 (councilman 4); Diakonoe 4- Tri-Hi-Y 4; World Friendship Club 4; Scholarship 4; Library Science 4- Drama Club 4. Fry, Brad 41, 48, 50, 65, 105, 132, 212, 226 Artie Argonaut 4; Junior Assembly 3; Au- vergne Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3; Service Awards Banquet 3; Science Club 4; Future Voters 4; Commissioner 4; clothing drive 2; doss play 3 4; Car of the Month 3; Track 4; Football 1 : Color Day 4. Gallagher, Mike 212 Gaudio, Patricia 80, 99, 212 Transferred from Ohio 1; Christmas Program 3, 4; class play 4; Elementary Schools Pro- gram 4; Brigadoon 4; Choral Festival 3, 4 Gayton, Richard 205, 212 Bank of America Award Winner 4. Gerarden, Gayle 29, 46, 48, 50, 57, 65, 80, 81, 102, 212 Scholarship 1-4 (president 4, secretary 4); Student Council 4; Drill Team 3, 4; class play 3, 4; Diakonoe 4 (president 4|; Latin Club 1, 2; Art Club 1; G.A.A. 2, 3; Science Fair Winner 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Wel- coming Committee 4; Future Voters 4; Bible Club 2; clothing drive 2; Library Science 4. Gerner, Al 213 Gibson, Sharon 54, 97, 213 Transferred from Poly High School 3; A Cappell Choir 3; G.A.A. 3; Disneyland Christmas Program 3; Spring Festival 3; El Monte Spiritual 3; S.C.V.A. Festival 3; Concert Choir 4; Brigadoon 4; Jotters ' Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Christmas Play 4; Con- cert Tour to San Francisco 4. Gillespie, Jo Ann 213 G.A.A. 1-4; Lettergirls ' 3, 4; Operetta 1; Christmas Program 1; Girls ' Glee 1. Gividen, Bob 213 Gleason, Patricio 213 Student Council 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 3; Band 1, 2; Christmas Program 3. Glisch, Ron 224 Gomez, Benny 44, 49, 114, 115, 116, 1 17, 127, 139, 189, 213, 227, 250 Track 1; Baske tball 1, 2, 4; class vice- president 1, 2; Lettermens ' Club 4; Com- missioner 4; Junior Hi-Y 3; Football Most Valuable Player 2; Student Council 1-3; Junior Assembly 3; Girls ' Leagu eAssembly 4; Pep Assembly Skits 1-4; Color Day 4. Goodman, Betty 60, 65, 213 Transferred from Oklahoma 3; Jordoners 4; Future Votrs 4; Art Club 4; Homemaking Club 3. Gordon, Mark 213 Swimming 2, 3; Football 1 . Gorman, Gary 224 Grable, Marjorie 48, 50, 97, 213 Girls ' Glee 1; Concert Choir 2-4; (vice- president 4|; Diakonoe 4; Operetta 1; Brigadoon 4; Christmas Play 4; Talent Club 4. Graham, Judy 213 Guastella, Jasper 213 Hackleman, Paul 22, 41, 49, 50, 80, 81, I 15, 1 17, 213 Football 2-4; Student Council 3; Commis- sioner 4; Lettermens ' Club 4 (secretary 4); Drama Club 4; class play 4; Diakonoe 4; Junior Hi-Y 3; Co-ed King Candidate 4; Junior Assembly 3. Hadlock, Glenn 213 Hamel, Joanna 50, 53, 60, 61, 65, 68, 69, 80, 81, 213, 256 Argonaut Staff 3, 4 (staff member 3, Ed- itor 4); Latin Club 1-4; Drama Club 1-4; Jordoners 1-4 (president 4); Jotters ' Club 4; Scholarship 2; Monitor 1; clothing drive 2; Quill and Scroll 4; class ploy 4; Awards Assembly 3, 4. Hannum, Ken 213 Track 1-4; Football 2-4; Junior Assembly 3; Color Day 4; Junior Hi-Y 3; Car of the Month 4; Assembly 4. Hansen, Beverly 41, 50, 80, 81, 213 Drama Club 1-4; Commissioner 4; class play 4; The Bat 3; Variety Show 1. Hansen, Helen 213 Student Council 2; World Friendship Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; French Club 3, 4; All-Night Dance Committee 4; Homemaking Fashion Show 2. Harris, Duane 213 Boys ' Glee 1, 2; Operetta 1; Christmas Pro- gram 2; Disneyland Christmas Program 2. Harpster, Valerie 54, 214, 226 Tri-Hi-Y 2-4 (president 3); class treasurer 3; Commissioner 3; Girls ' League Fashion Show 3, 4; Drill Team 2; Latin Club 2, 3; French Club 3; Interclub Council 3 (vice-president 3); Tri-Hi-Y Council 3; class ploy 3; Prom Committee 3; Color Day 4; clothing drive 2; Homecoming Activties 3, 4; Science Fair Winner 2. Hartman, Darlene 54, 61, 214 G.A.A. 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Jotters Club 4. Co-ed King 4; Baseball 1-4; Football 1-4; Harvey, Melford 42, 214 Student Council 4. Hasegawa, Norito 46, 47, 51, 52, 58, 203, 205, 214 Scholarship 1-4; Key Club 2-4; Science Club 2-4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Diako- noe 4; Bank of America Award Winner 4; class treasurer 4; Track 3; Science Award Winner 2; Science Fair Winner 2; Golden Fleece 3, 4. Hastie, Sharon 60, 205, 214 Bank of America Award Winner 4; Medical Club 3, 4 (president 4). Hayward, Joann 214 Transferred from Mississippi 4. Hedden, Elwin 214 Hedgecock, Jerry 97, 214 Mixed Chorus 1; Operetta 1; Brigadoon 4; Concert Choir 2, 4; A Cappella Choir 3; Christmas Program 1-4. Heller William 214 Henson, Jerry 133, 195 Transferred from Indiana 4; Track 4. Hernandez, Alice 214 Hoffman, Joyce 214 Holkestad, Cliff 48, 203, 214, 234 Co-ed King Candidate 4; class yell leader 1, 4; Wafer Polo 2; Diakonoe 4; Junior Hi-Y 3; Junior Assembly 3. Hollon, Connie 61, 214 Holmes, Chris 214 Swimming 3; Water Polo 4. Hoppins, Waneta 24, 214 Bible Club 3, 4; Girls ' Glee 2, 3; A Cap- pella Choir 4; Brigadoon 4; Christmas Program 3, 4. Hosmun, Jim 214 Football 1, 2; Radio Club 1-3. Huglin, Sue 61, 214 Student Council 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Girls ' Glee 1, 2; Jotters ' Club 3, 4; Pep Club 1. Hunter, Lynda 57, 75, 215, 234 G.A.A. 1; Drama Club 1, 2; Girl of the Month 2; Commissioner 4; Student Council 4; Modern Dance Assembly 3; Girls ' League 2-3 (secretary 2-3|. Hutton, Bill 215 Imel, Barbara 41, 215 Tri-Hi-Y 3; Jotters ' Club 4; Commissioners 4. Inglis, Dave 215 Jackson, Margery 49, 98, 145, 149, 151, 153, 157, 215 G.A.A. 1-4; Lettergirls ' 3, 4. Jennings, Joyce 215 Johnson, Chuck 41, 62, 138, 215 Commissioner 4; Student Council 3; Varsity Golf team 2-4; J.V. Basketball 3; Letter- mens ' Club 3, 4; Argo Engineers 4. Johnson, Karen 54 215 Tri-Hi-Y 4. Johnson, Kay 215 Johnson, Ron 49, 80, 81, 114, 115, 116, 215, 250 Football 3, 4; Baseball 3; French Club 3; class play 4; Co-ed King Candidate 4; Lettermens ' Club 3, 4; Junior Hi-Y 3. Jones, Larry 215 Jordan, Patricia 44, 74, 76, 78, 100, 215 Transferred from Torrance High School 2; Song Leader 3; Yell Leader 4; Girls ' League 2-4 (dress representative 2, Hospitality Chairman 3-4); Junior Assembly 3; Student Council 3; Homecoming Princess 4; Golden Fleece 4. Joubert, Ronald 215 Judd, Gay ]45 Just, Ted 74, 139, 215 Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1, 2; Junior Hi-Y 3; Auvergne Club 3, 4; Junior Assembly 3; Lettermens ' Club 4. Kanogoe, Marilyn 41, 47, 49, 54, 60, 64, 65, 83, 88, 155, 215 Girls ' League 3-4 (treasurer 3-4|; Student Council 3; Commissioner 4; class play 3, 4; World Friendship Club 4; Jordoners 4; G.A.A. 1-4; Lettergirls ' 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4 (vice-president 3|; Drama Club 2; Future Voters 4; Golden Fleece 4. Kaplanek, Robert 49, 80, 81, 114, 115, 215 Commissioner 4; Student Council 1-3; Foot- ball 1-4; Baseball 1; Lettermens ' 4; Junior 229 Assembly 3; Junior Hi-Y 3; Jordaners 4; Assembly skits 2, 3. Kofi, Richard 41, 47, 48, 65, 102, 216, 250 Golden Fleece, Football 3; Basketball 3; Lettermen s 4; Commissioner 4; Argo En- gineers 4. Kesferson, Billie 29, 41, 48, 65, 102, 216 Girls League 4 (dress representative 4); Commissioner 3, 4; Diakonoe 4 (secretory 4); Student Council 3; Library Science 3, 4; Future Voters 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Scholarship 1 . Kile, Edwin 216 Kirkland, Carlo 57, 216 Kittinger, Mary Anne 54, 60, 61, 216 Student Council 1, 2; Tn-Hi-Y 1; Jotters ' Club 4 (president 4|; Girls ' League 3, 4 (dress representative 3, 4). Kodama, Seiii 216 Football 1; Track 1-3; Student Council 2. Kopp, Sandra 2 1 6 Student Council 2; Latin Club 2; G.F .f . 1. Korsmo, Gary 216 Stamp Club 3 (president 3); Science Club 4 (president 4). Kuhar, Carol 216 Lahman, Joy 216 Larson, Byron 216 Lauer, Gary 216 Law, Kim 80, 81, 97, 216 Boys ' Glee 1; Operetta 1; Track 1; Christmas Program 1-4; Concert Choir 2-4; Water Polo 2; Lettermen ' s 2, 3; Concert Tour to San Francisco 4; Exchange Assembly 4; Baseball 2; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Football 4; Bas- ketball 3; Drama Club 4. Leblanc, Henry 58, 65, 216 Science Club A, Future Voters 4; class play 3. Leeper, Jeaneane 216 Orchestra 1; Talent Show 1. Lehnhardf, Patricia 41, 45, 50, 54, 80, 81, 101, 107, 216, 227, 235 Buffums ' ' oung Careerist 4; Song Leader 4; Assistant Student Body Secretary 3; Flag Twirler 3; Girls ' League 3-4 (board member 3-4); Drill Team 2; Student Council 3; class ploy 3, 4; G.A.A. 2; Homemoking Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Service Awards Banquet 3, 4; Lawrence V elk Show 4; Commissioner 4; clothing drive 2; Christmas Program 4; Wel- coming Committee 4; Junior Assembly 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Gold- en Fleece 4. Lentz, Jeanne 224 Transferred from Ohio 4; Band 4. Longdon, Robert 216 Prom Committee 3; Student Council 3; French Club 1 . Maimbourg, Lester 50, 81, 97, 115, 116, 125, 132, 216, 226 Transferred from Oregon 2; Football 3, 4; Lettermen ' s 3, 4; Basketball 3; Track 3; Ser- vice Awards Banquet 3; Concert Choir 4; Assembly 4. Marsh, Jeanne 47, 49, 142, 143, 147, 149, 151, 202, 213, 217 Scholarship 1, 2; G.A.A. 1-4 (vice-president 3, historian 3, president 4); Youth Day Building Superintendent 3; class play 3, 4; Argo Engineers 3; Lettergirls ' 3, 4 (secretary 3); class secretary 4; Golden Fleece 3, 4. Martin, Dennis 217 Basketball 1, 3; Water Polo 2. Martinez, Emma 217 Mathena, Anna 217 Matheny, Diana 217 Matthews, Marie 217 Bible Club 1-4; Homemoking Club Fashion Show 4. McCauley, Sherry 217 McClellan, Jim 217 Bible Club 2; clothing drive 2. McCoy, Theresa 217 McDonald, Roberta 217 McEuen, Melanie 50, 60, 80, 81, 217, 227 Drama Club 1-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; class play 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Junior Assembly 3; Girls ' League Assembly 3, 4. McGill, Monty Football 3; Water Polo 2. McGraw, Tami 40, 217 Board of Control 3, 4; Yell Leader 2. McKay, John 41, 49, 50, 80, 81, 217, 226 Commissioner 4; class play 3, 4; Basketball 1 ; Football 2, 4; La Hobro Speech Tourna- ment 4; Assemblies 1-4; Auvergne Club 3, 4; Lettermen ' s 4; Latin Club 2; Drama Club 3, 4; Interclub Council 1-4; Orange Coast College Play Tournament 4. Mehler, Jim 217 Merryman, Thomas 217 Milburn, Leiand 97, 217 Concert Council 2-4; A Cappella 2, 3. Miller, John 131, 217 Water Polo 2-4; Tarpon Club 4 (vice-presi- dent 4); Swimming Team 2, 4 (captain 4); Student Council 2. Miller, Sharon 54, 83, 155, 217 Drill Team 2, 3; class secretary 3; clothing drive 2; Junior Assembly 3; Girls ' League Fashion Show 3; Christmas Assembly 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4 (treasurer 3, chap- lain 4|; Latin Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Girls ' League 4 (dress representative 4). Miramonles, Bertha 57, 218 Welcoming Committee 4. Mitchell, Allen Baseball 1; Science Club 2; Argo Engineers 3. Mitchell, Jim 36, 38, 42, 46, 57, 87, 202, 205, 218, 227, 235 Student Council 1-4; Student Body President 4; class presi jfTnt 3; Interclub Council 3 (chairman 3|; class ploy 3; Exchange Stu- dent to Germany 3; Key Club 3, 4 (vice- president 3); Scholarship 2-4 (president 3, district president 3); Golden Fleece 3, 4; Future Voters 3; World Friendship Club 3; Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2. Moore, Joyce 218 G.A.A. 1; Jotters ' Club 4. Mullins, Wanda 224 Murphy, Denny 218 Boys ' Glee 1; Archaeology Club 4. Murphy, Sharon 218 Mylar, Ellen 60, 218 Drill Team 2, 3; class play 3; The Bat 3; Drama Club 2, 3; Latin Club 2 (secretary 2); Jordaners 4; Commissioner 4; Student Coun- cil 2; Synchronized Swimimng programs 3, 4; Christmas Program 2; clothing drive 2. Narasaki, Diane 49, 143, 147, 148, 149, 151, 153, 218 G.A.A. 1-4; Jotters ' Club 3, 4; Lettergirls ' 3, 4; Student Council 2; G.A.A. Conference 4; G.A.A. Magazine Sale Winner 3. Natland, Myrna 29, 54, 75, 83, 155, 218 Homemoking Fashion Show 1; Service Awards Banquet 1; Pep Club 1; Mixed Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1; clothing drive 2; Girl of the Month 3; Girls ' League 3, 4 (dress representative 3, 4); Girls ' League Fashion Show 3, 4; class play 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Lib- rary Science 4; Christmas Program 3, 4. Neff, Burkley 218 Latin Club 2. Neighbors, Jerry 41, 57, 63, 130, 131, 208 Commissioner 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Letter- men ' s 2-4; Water Polo 2, 4; Swimming Team 3, 4; Basketball 2; Track 2; Tarpon Club 4; Bible Club 3, 4. Nelson, Gary 42, 50, 51, 105, 218 Key Club 2-4; Golden Fleece 4; Art Club 4 (secretary 4); Student Council 4; Commis- sioner 4; Boys ' Dress Committee Chairman 4; Senior Sanctuary Committee 4; Artie Ar- gonaut 4. Nugent, Audrey 59, 61, 218 Transferred from Nevada 2; Jotters ' Club 4; Student Council 4; Medical Club (secretary 3); Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Red Cross 2-4; Homemok- ing Club 3; Commissioner 3; G.A.A. 2; All- Night Dance Committee 4. Null, Don 41, 57, 58, 62, 218 Key Club Commissioner 4; Stage Crew 4; Science Club 4. Oakley, Mable 218 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Homemoking Club 2, 3. Oder, Susan 20, 41, 46, 54, 57, 60, 218, 235 Pep Club 1; Student Council 3; Commis- sioner 3, 4; Scholarship 1-3 (secretary 3]; class play 3; Jordaners 3, 4 (president 4|; G.A.A. 1-3; Welcoming Committee 4; Tri-Hi- Y 1-4; Library Science 3; Golden Fleece li. O ' Hare, James Transferred from Rancho Alomitos 4. Olds, Raeoma 218 Orlandos, Fran 61, 218 Student Council 3; Jotters ' Club 4. Otto, Ingrid 156, 218 Science Club 4. Parker, Jerry 38, 41, 42, 46, 47, 49, 57, 62,75, 237, 202, 207, 219 Student Body Business Manager 4; Com- missioner 4; Tennis 2-4; Argo Engineers 3 A; Key Club 3, 4; class play 3; Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4; Scholarship 1-4; Youth Day 3; Student Council 3, 4; Golden Fleece 4. Parker, Lynn 48, 50, 63, 80, 81, 96, 219 Diakonoe 4; Talent Club 4; Water Polo 4; Orchestra 2-4. Parrish, Edward 2 1 9 Track 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Radio Club 2, 3. Parsons, Esther 68, 69, 219 Argonaut Staff 3, 4 (staff member 3, Art Editor 41; G.A.A. 2; Latin Club 2; Bible Club 1, 3; Christmas Donee decoration committee 2; Homecoming Activities 1; Awards Assem- bly 3, 4; Art Club 1 (secretary 1 1; Health Service 2. Parsons, Ronald 219 Transferred from San Fernando High School 4; Football 4. Patridge, Robert 219 Pattison, Ted 132, 133, 219 Hi-Y 3; F.F.A. 1, 2; Football 4. Paulk, Rachel 219 Pectol, Peggy 2 1 9 Pehrson, Brent 219 Pehrson, Bruce 204, 209 Scholarship 4. Perez, Rebecca 219 Persson, Blenda 49, 83, 99, 219 A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2; Brigodoon 4; Christmas programs 2-4; Girls ' League Fashion Show 4; Girl of the Month 4; Drama Club 4; Art Club 2; Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3; Bible Club 2-4; Spanish Club 2; Junior Red Cross 4. Pippin, Norman 66, 219 Band 2, 3; Stage Crew 3; Stage Manager 4; Monitor 4; Bond Concert 2, 3. Poledouris, John 219 Ponce, Rosie 219 Class vice-president 1; Color Day 4; Class Assembly 1, 3; Hi-Y 3. Student Council I; G.A.A. 1-3; Majorette 2, 3; Fashion Show 2. Potter, Joyce 29, 219 Library Science 4. Ramsbarger, Charles 42, 49, 50, 53, 58, 60, 62, 64, 65, 80, 81, 94, 100, 138, 219, 252 Yell Leader 4; Track 2, 3; Cross Country 3, 4; Golf 4; Photo Club 4; Science Club 4; Future Voters 4 (president 4|; Assembly 3; Drama Club 4; Bond 1-4; Commissioner 3, 4; Latin Club 2-4; Interclub Council 4; Argo Engineers Club 4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Hi-Y 3; Auvergne Club 3; Service Award Banquet 2-4; Clothing Drive 2; Student Council 3, 4; Golden Fleece 4. Reafsnyder, Beverly 220 Reed, Edwin 40, 41, 42, 115, 118, 119, 120, 136, 203, 220, 252 Board of Control 3, 4 (chairman 4}; Class 230 President 2, 4; class play 3; Student Coun- crl 4; Key Club 2-4; Latin Club 1, 2; Foot- ball 1 -4; Tennis 3, 4; Golde nFleece 3, 4; Emergency Service Team 4; Auvergne 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Magic Show 3. Reyes, Elizabeth 220 Richardson, Judith 220 Robertson, Joanne 41, 203, 220 Class vice-president 4; Commissioner 2, 4. Robison, Michael 224 Rocha, Carmen 220 Student Council 2. Rogers, Carol 220 Ross, Don 48, 50, 220, 226 Football I, 2; Basketball 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Baseball 1, 2; Interclub Council 4; Photo Club 4; Jordaners 4. Rudy, Dianne 220 Transferred from Vacoville High School 4. Rupert, Phyllis 220 Ruse, Gerald 220 Sasse, Clareen 44, 47, 54, 75, 88, 220 Girls League 2-4 (program chairman 2-3, secretary 3-4); Yell Leader 2; Song Leader 3; Class Secretary 2; Student Council 1-4; Commissioner 1, 2, 4; Hello Daze Queen 1; Golden Fleece 3, 4; G.A.A. 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y I, 4; Service Awards Banquet 1-4; Interclub Council 3; Christmas Programs 2, 3; Class Skits 1-3; Homemaking Club 1; Pep Club 1; Public Schools Week Programs 1 -4; Gene Norman Show 2; Clothing Drive 2; Lawrence Welk Show 4. Schiller, Claudia 41, 54, 57, 104, 220, 226 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4; Commissioner 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Class Assemblies 1-3; Girl of the Month 3; Drama Club 2, 3; Christmas Assembly 4; Majorette 4, Schmidt, Alice 224 Transferred from Newport Harbor High School 4. Schwind, Joe Transferred from Rancho Alamitos High School 3. Scott, Larry 220 Glee Club 1. Schoon, Doris 220 Junior Red Cross 3. .Sellers, Diane 220 Medical club 3; Concert Choir 4; Bible Club 4; Christmas Program 4; Operetta 4. Semon, Jim 46, 47, 49, 124, 125, 139, 221 Football 4; Basketball 1-4 (captain 3, 4); Baseball 1-4; Class Yell Leader 3; Class President 3; Boys ' Dress Commission 4; Com- missioner 2-4; Service Awards Banquet 3, 4; Key Club 1-4 (treasurer 3); Golden Fleece 3, 4, Hi-Y 1-3 (chaplain 3); Scholarship 1-3; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Clothing Drive 2; As- sembly 3; Modern Dance Commentator 3, Sexton, Merel 221 Shaeffer, Ray 221 Shaffer, William 224 Sisel, Ron 18, 37, 42, 46, 47, 48, 49, 51, 1 15, 124, 125, 139, 202, 221 Student Body vice-president 4; Class vice- president 3; football 4; Basketball 1-4 (cap- tain 3); Baseball 1-4; Foreign Exchange Finalist 3; Key Club 1-4 (secretary 3); Gold- en Fleece 3, 4; (vice-president 3); Hi-Y 1-3; Scholarship 1-4; Lettermen ' s Club 1-4; Science Award 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Lions ' Club Football Award 4; Student Council 2- 4; Commissioner 3; Boys ' Dress Committee 4; Assembly 3; Service Awards Banquet 2-4; Clothing Drive 2; Interclub Council 4; Mod- ern Dance Assembly Commentator 3; Scrub Day 1; Assembly 4; Color Day 4. Slagle, Mike 40, 49, 51, 86, 114, 115, 1 16, 139, 221, 250 B Football Team 1, 2 (captain 2]; Junior Vorsity Baseball 1; Varsity Baseball 2-4 (captain 3); B Basketball 2; Key Club 1-4 (president 4|; Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4; Com- missioner 2, 4; Service Awards Banquet 3, 4; Golden Fleece 4; Board of Control 4; Hi-Y 3; Student Council 2, 3; Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4 (captain 4|; Player of the year 4; Sunset League First Team 4; Co-ed King Candidate 4; Youth Day 4; clothing drive 2; Varsity-Faculty Football Game 3, 4; Pep Assembly 3, 4. Small, Marie 29, 44, 45, 53, 54, 60, 83, 155, 221, 233 Commissioner 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4 (secretary 3|; Girls ' League 3-4 (dress representative 3, historian 4]; Tri-Hi-Y Council 3; Latin Club 3, 4; Scholarship 3, 4; Jordaners 4; Bible Club 2-4; class play 3; Junior Assembly 3; Modern Dance Assembly 3; Christmas Pro- gram 4; Library Science 4; Golden Fleece 4; clothing drive 2. Smith, Clifford 22) Radio Club 3, 4 (president 3). Smith, Edith 29, 221 Transferred from Millikan High School 3; Latin Club 4. Smith, Nalini 27, 45, 50, 80, 81, 100, 221, 226 Transferred from Long Beach 3; C.A.S.C. Convention 3; Foreign Exchange Student Finalist 3; Buffums ' Young Careerist Finalist 3; Ju nior Assembly 3; class play 3, 4; Art Club 3 (president 3); Interclub Council 3; French Club 3; Future Voters 3; Scholarship 3; Yell Leader 4; Girls ' League 3-4 (board member 3-4]; Student Council 4; Jotters ' Club 4; Color Day 4; Girls ' League Conven- tion 4; Golden Fleece 4. Somers, Jim 221 Football 1. Soper, Joan 57, 221 Student Council 4; Class Treasurer 3; Drill Team 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 (secretary 2); Home- making Club 1; Drama Club 2; Pep Club 2; G.A.A. 1, 2; Diakonoe 4. Soltile, Barbara 221 Souder, Carletta 221 Souder, Steve 224 Transferred from Newport Harbor High School 4. Soderlund, Robert 221 Sparks, Sue 59, 221 Student Council 1; G.A.A. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3 (treasurer 3); Medical Club 3; Jotters ' Club 4; Drama Club 2, 3; Latin Club 2. Squires, Frank 221 Football 2; Basketball 2; Track 2. Starbuck, Alice 50, 80, 81, 145, 153, 221 G.A.A. 4; Argo Engineers Club 3, 4; Drama Cl ub 4; class play 3, 4; ' Brigadoon 4. Stephenson, Kathryn 41, 54, 57, 60, 64, 65, 222 Commissioner 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Jordaners 4; Future Voters 4 (secretary 4); World Friend- ship 4; Jotters ' Club 4; Welcoming Com- mittee 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Commence- ment Usherette 3; Argo Fair 2, 3. Stewart, Janet 50, 65, 87, 222, 227 Lions ' Club Speech Contest 4; Latin Club 2; World Friendship 4; Future Voters 4; Drama Club 4. Stines, Stowman 222 B Football Team 2; C Football Team 3; B Football Team 4. Stokes, Linda 222 Stout, Judy 222 Slueve, Mary Jean 221 Tait, James 225 Tokahashi, Tom 62, 222 Photo Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2. Taylor, Earlene 222 Thiel, Charles 62, 222 Transferred from Texas 4; Argo Engineers ' Club 4; Football 4; Scholarship 4. Thiessen, Gory 19, 222 Monitor 3. Thomasson, Eddie 222 Transferred from Victorville High School 1; Basketball 1. Thorp , Karen 58, 64, 102, 222 Drill Team 2-4 (leader 4). Torres, Jose 224 Radio Club 1-3 (president 3|; Football 2; Track 2; Argo Engineers ' Club 4; Cross Country 4; Baseball 1 . True, Richard 41, 75, 203, 222 Trujillo, Helen 222 Turner, Fran 24, 222 Van Ammers, Barbara 99, 222 Disneyland Christmas Program 3. Van Zant, Joe 132, 222 Transferred from Santa Ana High School 3; Junior Vorsity Football 4; Track 4. Viau, Elizabeth 102, 222, 235 Drill Team 4. Wagner, Ruth 222 Transferred from Hirsch High School 2. Wakeham, Byron 223 Walters, Tony 223 Wardle, Volden 223 Warner, Zella 223 G.A.A. 2. Warren, Judy 223 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Christmas Program 4, Wasserman, Bob 223 Wasserman, Roberta 223 Drama Club 2-4 (vice-president 3); Variety Show 3; Christmas Assembly 3; Medical Club 2. Weigel, Bob 223 Wenetia, Michael 51, 120, 223 Basketball 1; Football 2, 4; Track 2, 4; Commissioner 3; Key Club 4; Monitor 1. Wheat, Charlotte 61, 223 Jotters ' Club 3; Student Council 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Art Club 1-3; Homemaking Club 3; Commissioner 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4. Whitney, Beverly 48, 53, 58, 94, 204, 223 Latin Club 2-4 (treasurer 2, 3; vice-president 4); Concert Bank 1-4; Orchestra 3, 4; Bible Club 1-4; Science Club 1-4 (secretary- treasurer 3, president 4); Interclub Council 3, 4; Service Awards Banquet 2, 3; Bank of America Award Winner 4; Science Fair Award 3; All-County Orchestra 2; - County Science Fair Award 3; Gene Norman Show 1 , 2; Scholarship 1 -4. Wilder, William 223 Wilkins, Mike 49, 115, 132, 223, 227 Football 1-4; Track 1-4; Basketball 1, 2; Hi-Y 3; Lettermen ' s Club 1-4. Williams, Dennis 49, 68, 70, 223 Argolog Staff 2-4; Argonaut Staff 4; Foot- ball 1, 2; Tennis 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Baseball 1; class play 3; Stomp Club 3. Williams, Fred R. 223 Science Club 4; Bible Club 4. Willslead, Pat 54, 61, 223 Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Jotters ' Club 4; Bible Club 1. Wilson, Walter 223 Golf 2-4; Track 1. Winter, Ray 223 Wright, Dick 224 Yaw, Elbert 47, 49, 63, 131, 224 Transferred from Downey High School 2; Swimming 2-4; Water Polo 4; Tarpon Club 2-4 (president 3, sergeant-at-arms 4]; Letter- men ' s Club 2-4; Interclub Council 3; Golden Fleece 4. Young, Alan 224 Young, Deanna 104, 224 Majorette 3, 4; Bible Club 14 (president 4); Girls ' Chorus 1, 2; G.A.A. 1-3; Big and Little Sister Program 3; Open House Program 2, 3. Youngbloom, Tom 75, 224 Hi-Y 3. Zagorsky, Helen 54, 57, 80, 156, 224 Tri-Hi-Y 4; World Friendship 4; Bible Club 1, 2; G.A.A. 1-3. Zandsira, Alice 49, 153, 224 G.A.A. 1-4; Lettergirls ' Club 3, 4. 231 r i-u -?r . Senior Signatures •y- : c ..- ' g Csja Y - - - - L ct M T 3 j) 232 i A . ' . 7 n Frank Walker takes notes from Charlotte Bringle and Sandie Freotmon. Carol Jean Carlson, Leda Dickson, and Bar- bara Kinney prepare to push Kay Wade into the pool. Miscellany Cliff Holkestad referees as Lynda Hunter and Judi Davis practice for the junior-senior girls ' football game during Color Day activities. Bob Freatman, Mimi Dumm, Tom Cook put final touches on the Argonaut chariot. Arlene Sommer sells candy for Concert Choir to willing customers Rush Faber and Carole Moore. 234 Kathy Halvorson, Kathy Park, and Alice Nichols display their winning masks in a contest conducted by Mr. Todd Paddock. Miscellany Ken Carlson shakes hands with Earl Enyeort as he becomes member of Boys ' Protective Association. Susan Oder is not too pleased with this. Dixie Allen shows Elizabeth Viau and Jimy McPhearson the dress she made for sewing contest. Jim Mitchell, Leslie Bloke, Anita Williams, and Pat Lehnhardt participate in KWIZ radio broodcast. 1 Marilyn Reno sings while Arlene Sommer accom- panies her during KWIZ radio broadcast. 235 Free Our Crank case Business is to Service Serve You RED ' S SERVICE 1 i 1 •(lL■ r.ET A sorAKi ' : ijIvAL at The Gaiileii Grove Feed and Seed Supply Feed, Seed i I ' P nihry and Dairy OILS - TIRES - TUBES i Supplies ALL ACCESSORIES W. L. PHIF-UPS, Prop. i PHONE 170 i Phone :. ( i A R DR ( ' . R ( ) V K OUT ( F ] PLACE Ethel — My friends tell me I can sing like an angel. Boy Friend — In that case, why don ' t you wait till you got to heaven? Advertisements then Advertising first appeared in the ARGONAUT in 1929. Interspersed with jokes, the ads hod no pictures and were typical of the time as the reproduction above illustrates. now To moke the advertising more a part of the book and more interesting to the students and other readers, the present-day ARGONAUT illustrates each advertisement with pictures of students, thus making the ad pleasant to look at and more valuable to the advertiser and the yearbook. 236 All aboard for Knotfs on the Frisco coble car. You ' ll have a wagonload of fun! CHICKEN DINNERS 12 noon to 8:30 p.m. Closed Mondays and Tuesdays THERE IS PLENTY TO SEE AND DO AT KNOnS BERRY FARM AND GHOST TOWN From Garden Grove take Garden Grove Blvd. to Highv ay 39, then north about 6 miles to the Farm. STEAK HOUSE 12 noon to 8:30 p.m. Closed Fridays You ' ll do plain and fancy eating. Everyone is extremely friendly at Knott ' s L B. HARRISON CO. Wholesale Distributors Candy — Fountain Supplies 1112 E. 17th St. Santa Ana, California KImberly 7-5146 lastes so fresh because it IS HOWARD ' S TOYLAND 9762 Garden Grove Boulevard JEfferson 7-7694 EXCELSIOR CREAMERY CO. 926 East First Street lasies so fresh because It IS Santa Ana KImberly 2-3531 IV ;: NVNU. - N. Congratulations, Class of 1958 SIVY ' S READY-TO-WEAR 12946 Euclid Ave. JEfferson 4-1372 MOWER ' S VARIETY 12965 South Euclid JEfferson 4-1409 Stationery - Notions - Toiletries Toys - Hosiery We give S H Green Stamps JOHNSON JEWELERS 12952 Euclid Avenue Phone JEfferson 4-1828 NELSON ' S PHOTO SUPPLY 12926 Euclid Ave. JEfferson 4-2617 One of Orange County ' s Largest Photo Supplies m 1 - -WSl - 1 .ii itfftr - Jlik Iteft ' cJH H fH p ▼. m II miS ■Fll BaJ - fcj. _ . w- ■•■ H g .. . oiiiiiUll ga ■HHIKnt ■ ' 9 Our Very Best Wishes to the Class of 1958 MARTIN ' S MEN ' S STORE 12975 Euclid Ave. JEfferson 4-1410 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1958 m% Western ffaiii 12881 Euclid Ave. HAND ' S Paint - Wallpaper Artist Supplies COLE ' S GLADRAGS 12936 Euclid Avenue JEfferson 4-3553 ' We give S H Green Stamps JEfferson 4-3820 OGDEN ' S PHARMACY Cosmetics - Prescriptions - Candies 12955 South Euclid Avenue JEfferson 4-3456 WHEELER ' S MARKET 12791 Euclid Avenue JEfferson 4-2931 GARDEN SQUARE LAUNDROMAT 9898 Garden Grove Boulevard JEfferson 7-9019 Soft Water Fluff Dry She soys she ' ll go if you buy your clothes at Kenady ' s KENADY ' S STORE FOR MEN Complete Men ' s Apparel 9838 Garden Grove Boulevard JEfferson 7-6654 Garden Square EVANS SPORTING GOODS 9816 Garden Grove Boulevard JEfferson 7-7840 LE KING SHOE STORE 9776 Garden Grove Boulevard GARDEN SQUARE JEfferson 7-0247 ikf DISTINCTIVE FURNITURE 9866 Garden Grove Blvd. JEfferson 7-0288 GARDEN SQUARE GARDEN SQUARE HARDWARE 9896 Garden Grove Boulevard GARDEN SQUARE JEfferson 7-8442 I FABRIC MART 9892 Garden Grove Boulevard GARDEN SQUARE JEfferson 7-7869 VERA ' S STATIONERY AND GIFT SHOP 12915 Euclid Avenue JEfferson 4-1268 Best Wishes, Class of ' 58 THOMPSON ' S JEWELRY 12899 South Euclid Avenue JEfferson 4-2587 MAC ' S ARCADE YARDAGE SEWING MACHINES New, Used Machines — Rental and Repair Finest Fashion Fabrics - Notions 11026 Garden Grove Blvd. JEfferson 4-3123 JEfferson 4-3231 ONA-LEE ' S NITTING NOOK Downtown Garden Grove 12911 Euclid JEfferson 4-2962 Pretty Things to Wear ROBINSONS JEWELERS 9874 Garden Grove Boulevard JEfferson 7-0989 11891 Brookhurst LEhigh 9-6169 JACKSON CLEANERS 12072 Garden Grove Boulevard JEfferson 7-3692 MUSIC CENTER 12097 Garden Grove Boulevard JEfferson 7-0676 HASTY ' S SALES AND SERVICE 10371 Garden Grove Boulevard JEfferson 7-5700 Equipment Rentals and Garden Supplies Best Wishes, Class of ' 58 MOLSTAD ' S 5 10 10571 Garden Grove Boulevard JEfferson 7-5767 Next to Cole ' s GARDEN GROVE FLORISTS 10751 Garden Grove Boulevard Phone JEfferson 7-7760 GROVE SPORTING GOODS 10652 Garden Grove Boulevard JEfferson 7-9486 MYRENE ' S 9904 Garden Grove Boulevard JEfferson 7-9191 JUDKINS MUSIC COMPANY 9876 Garden Grove Boulevard JEfferson 7-7242 GARDEN SQUARE JO-EN ' S LADIES SHOP 9620 Garden Grove Boulevard JEfferson 7-6888 GARDEN SQUARE ROBERTS STUDIO 407 North Main Street Santa Ana Special prices for senior student reorders are still in effect BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1958 FROM Garden Grove Lumber and Cement Company Louis Lake, Manager Class of 1928 10920 Garden Grove Boulevard JEfferson 7-5050 Snaps and 250 Miss Muriel Anderson, school librarian, checks textbooks Ron Johnson and Ray Ponce are delivering for her. Scribbles Mr. Dwight Roberts seems to say, Keep it under your tongue to the skeleton, Oscar. ;:• I Ed Reed, Charles Ramsbarger, Richard Elvidge, and Chuck Penticoff stuff ballot box during student body elections. Students don ' t look too happy about cafeteria fare for the day Bonnie Sullans, Bobbie Rudy, and Sharon Rasch practice for song leader try-outs. Barbara Hall and Nancy Greene look reluctant to step in icy water after rain storm. n Leia Wright tugs at Penny Szaloy ' s boot after drill tean practice. Cherri Vallance drops vote in ballot box as Janice HoyI, Judie Parker and Carol Jean Carlson wait their turn. Sherry Pinkerton and Pat Kimball model Roman garb to be worn at Latin Club banquet. Arlene Pitts doesn ' t seem to like it too well. James Shubin shakes his head in wonder over Wonell Byerly ' s sock dress. yftf ' A I Charlene Fry practices for yell leading tryouts. La Vaughn Hokanson seems afroid Pam Peters will drop the ball on her as Judy Reynolds prepares to catch it. Bill Ericksen works on project in shop. Administr.dfion . Assi nt SujDerinte A endana Supertyi ' sor ioardj jbf Trust FS • • Dea ' li f ff ice staffs .. .. J ! I Pnn. ' pa, if;...yA Rj straf . ....... . I I, J Superintendent . U , ViTfiAPrincipi ApC ' ertisernenti . . i ' rchaeojst ' ArgoyflpgirVper: Stad . y, . Foreign fxchqinge FoMbc rs 20- 205 ' 4 ' junior VaciittU . . . . Vl ifef l 19 3-129 1 ' yD Varsity ' . . . V f-. i.|l4-l 17 123 ll i(y Frencl tlub . Fretfnman Orchestr . 96 ■ ' Orgaiji— ' - P d hman pass Offers . ]... 1 6 ' iF itLrs l Meters, I. ' ..,.. nid i .G ICA. Mdjiogers Py ting tf; f e •. P fi ' A j ' B Team iC ATeorn |yfrack and F ' ield yr VollevM )] GoldeijLfl, Gol,{ Bi •■n ' . . 34-71 ce horus Girtfc ' Splom BadmWton Basls tball ' . . .a . reshmat| [yGolf . iAi . . . j J jS2 Hocked . ff}...](54J. 157 Swim; iing H.J j. ' . . }53r Tenprfs . . . tlf . ' . . 14|8jl 3 256 jlies . . 86 Photo Cfub J 62 Swlmrtiing, Boy t 1 30 SyrJplironizecLowinnnning . . . tj)}A jkpon 01 4 . .Ul} ' ... y}ij---- -,P -- V Vai ty ShowsM 90, 91 (J War PojhffX. 131 WelcoTNiitjg Committee 57 W0rl Friendship Club 64 Yell Leaders 100 255 (X Parting Thoughts ' TZ WiC) =i -?x y im xk ' C ' - i- - ' ' - i ' f- t- ' i , g i ?j. t 3 ? I I ' ; | . ?? ' -f J)