Monte Vista High School - Monarchs Yearbook (Spring Valley, CA)

Page 70 text:

A7 176 r cyyscy Q, A UHIFVFR5' ASSFMBLE Headed by President Allen Phillips, the Lettermen's Club met both lunches to discuss projects or just to grumble or boast to the gang. Other officers in this sports-minded organization were Vice-President Bob Shook and Secretary- Treasurer Dave Brown. Members presented a fine group in their colorful jackets. This year, as both a service to themselves and the school, the Lettermen's Club sponsored the football films on Friday mornings in room 605. The show cost each Monarch one reasonable nickel and presented the royal team in action dur- ing many games. The proceeds of this well-attended event went into the club treasury. effjli multi liar. 4 n President A1 Phillips tries to make a vital phone call from the booth in the courtyard. Something wrong? Could be that you left the dime in your pocket, Al. The level-headed Mon arch will soon solve the problem. we-M Members sit with facial expressions particular to their personalities and present moods. They are Allen Phillips, Dave Brown, Bob Frlend Jerry N1ereng-arten, Danny Ungricht, Jeff Yaddow, Mike McMeeken, Danny Matheny, Steve Womack, Mike Boas, Jeff McC0mbs, Doug Parent Gary Ward Bob Sandoval, and Larry Papike. Dave Miller, another member, is taking the picture.

Page 69 text:

1i11..l.iT PAY' P1POM 0 E' PFPPY PFOPLE' The Pep Club boasts one of the largest member- ships in the school. Students enjoy planning events allowing them to both support the school and release tensions which might be alleviated on little brother, little sister, or the unsuspecting dog. The success of these events may be attributed to the lung power available and the spirit with which it was released. During the year, Pat Calahan conducted many pep assemblies supporting all the teams. At each of these, Monarchs have roared until the gym vibrated. Also successful were pep rallies held at the location of the game for about fifteen minutes before the contest began. Students arrived with a snarling Irving, noisemakers Qincluding band membersy, and throats primed for cheering. 1 Commissioner of Pep Pat Calahan conducts one of the many enthusiasm- charged meetings on Friday morning. Plans for pep rallies at the games and other such spirited surprises were formulated. ' M A - W., '- The large assembly of members does not represent the total Pep Club. In front of this motley crew, the active Senior Benchwarmers present a colorful display. Off to the right, sturdily shod varsity cheerleaders suggest violent action toward the Foothillers. Junior-Varsity cheerleaders support a benevolent painted likeness of Irving de Leonardo. The catty grin, however, hides a ruthless attitude toward the hillbilly opponents

Page 71 text:

5' ED NTS' 5' RFE .STH00 E A -Cf? Girls interested in helping school activities run smoothly gather amidst ' milk cartons, hamburgers, and potato chips. Mary Lou Jones and a f fellow member seem to have a couple good brainstorms. ti i sg is iss if gl, it J sm? Rina Vander Wielen, whose enthusiasm and willingness to work were transferred to the members of the club, speaks 2 'SP 5, 45 ff ' .. fzwih ,-. V 1 We F A ' :gg Q X1 ,5 if Q , if fi ' Q9 at a meeting. She holds one of the many pep ribbons which Rina Vander Wielen, the Commissioner of Sales, made the newly formed Eciver Club into a helpful and busy body of interested students. Originally the Frosh-Soph Service Committee, the club was opened to all this year. The mem- bers sold concessions to all sports fans and dancegoers at games and hunger-producing dances. The Ecivers also had charge of pep ribbons, which were livelier and more colorful than ever before. Ecivers sold at lunch. The Senior Benchwarmers distinguished themselves at foot- ball games with their vivid maroon costumes. They proudly warmed the team's benches during the half-time respite. The ha Senior Benchwarmers showed their spirit and support of the team by wearing their modish outfits on the Friday of the game. These will- PPY ing girls with the warm-blooded duty are Linda Holder, Mollie Toy, Debbie Thatcher, Pat Saddler, Betty Breece, Kitty Walden, Lynette Grellson, Cindy Cady, Loretta Jones, Jo Ann Schlichte, Jeanette Stock, Susan Sessions, and Wanda Edelen.