South Pasadena High School - Copa de Oro Yearbook (South Pasadena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1960 volume:

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LAURENCE HARPER Superintendent 5 it l Our superintendent, Mr. Harper, does an excel- lent iob of co-ordinating the activities of the seven schools in the unified school district, He works ,.. , closely with the school board, an elected board which is responsible for providing superior educa- tional facilities forthe district. School Board. Left to right: Mr. Henry Wheeler, Mrs. Ruth Turpin, Mr. Harlan Pfanku, Mr. Donald Coye, Mr. Lowell Martin. Cf UNS1-EL' RS MISS MARGARET LAUER Dean of Girls For two years Mr. Gregg has served Espee in the capacity of Vice-Principal and Boys' Counselor. He also acts as adviser to the Boys' League and the Legislative Council and works with the Campus Committee in rating the cleanliness of our campus. an N Wir li 1 APWWNA' jiulhriliiww MR. HAROLD HARTSOUGH Boys' Counselor l Renowned for her dedicated service to the female portion of our student body, Miss Lauer typifies the traditions of South Pasadena High School. Miss Lauer serves as adviser to the Girls' League and is active in community affairs, having been chosen Woman of the Year for l959. MR. JAMES GREGG Vice-Principal Having served for several years as financial ad- viser to the Associated Student Body, Mr. Harold Hartsough has, for the past two years, rendered ad- ditional service as counselor for one half of Espee's male population. Mr. Hartsough also heads the Business Department. MISS ELEANOR TWEEDIE You call that a direct obiect? MRS. ELIZABETH BERLOT This poem has many varying shades of meaning. ,J , MISS EVELYN BLACKMAN That is redundant. EN - Sophomore and iunior English, senior composition cmd literature, speech, drama, iournalism, and reading im- provement - these varied subiects are offered by the Espee English Depart- ment, Taught by excellent instructors, these classes emphasize development of libs MISS HELEN REESE 'Be sure to get those books stamped. Mai Mrs. Black's Sophomore English class looks on as Jodie Boyles Aspiring young fhespigns ffom M,-, Doughferfs di-Omg Class presents on oral report. enact a stirring scene. UI lb rl self-expression and creative ability and encourage maximum participation by each student. Proper English, written or spoken, is an art, our English Depart- ment offers ample opportunity to master this art. -X X X ...- r MR. RUSSELL DOUGHTEN Live the part! 3 Z MRS. FLORENCE BLACK This is a learning situation. f fx 'CN L 'L MRS. DORIS SEVERTSON Let's see if we can all get it right this time. MR. WILLIAM THOMAS Won't you tell us all about it? 1 .ns R sw, Gif: -- nv' , t E 'V I New so , Morden Van Winkle tells about the life ofa mermaid Mr. Phippin's iunior iournalism class works on articles for in speech class, the TIGER. ' Xian! MISS ESTHER STEELE Your place at 8:15 is in this class! MRS. LENORE NEILSON Well, it's so simple. few MR, JAMES R. CARPENTER 'er somethin' like that. P lr'XTi'l Equations, logarithms, tcingents, and points-these are a of the technical terms used by pupils in the Mathematics Department. The courses offered Therein include beginning alge- bra, advanced algebra, plane geometry, trigometry, and basic math , -Q p-g , Pete Wood demonstrates the slide rule for Lindo Parlett and Rich Belding. Mr. Carpenter explains o problem to his geometry class while Emilio Catematori works at the board. 'ns in MR. CARL v. GRUHN MR. DAVID L, KELLEY -'IT-S GH ,U your notes' 'About those tinker toys . . MlSS MARY SOWARDS 'Pooh pooh pooh-doodles, 9-lENC1E Staffed by teachers who are experts in their fields, our Science Department offers the following courses: life science, biology, chemistry, physics, physical science, and science re- search seminar. All students must take life science and a lab- oratory science to graduate. Susie Reeves and Agnes Mulhearn collaborate on a biology dissection. Morgorie Bronn looks on os Gordon Trimble and Harvey Hetlond carry on ci chemistry experiment. MR, C. MERRILL GREEN Arthur time uh , . .they uh . . .' MR. DONALD E. PHIPPIN 5 MISS MARION WARREN Concentrate on current events this week. You're just 0 bunch of prima donnosf' 9fCIAL YTI DI World history, American history, government, geography ore offered in this field. MR. HENRY J. KNORR By Georgelu MR. ALDACE W. MINARD I said turn left! I' 0 gb and Kjfff I Q Q, 'N GS, K -u M Paul Carlson points out Egypt for Athelia Tonner and Rudy Foxcroft. MISS HELEN BURR MISS NADIA TUPICA Libros Cerrados! MISS NORMA THOMPSON MISS VALERIE KIMBALL This is the most diszombobuluhd 'IHGVSVVTYOU IW0dfI G'YeT? class! OREIGN LANGJAGES Students in the Foreign Language Department receive in- struction in Spanish, French, and Latin. Sue Bissonnette buys groceries from Mademoiselle Vickrey in French demonstration. Roger and out! if 'LL x fad. MR. JACK E. DALTON 'Shhhhhhhh . . . I u all I i 4 MR. WILLIAM C. KIRKPATRICK JR. One and two and three and . . FINE ' FT? Maximum development of creative abilities is stressed in the fine arts courses, which include art, design, art appreciation, band, choir, clothing, and cooking. 4,,'?hq. Carolyn Smith and Jeanne Kline bake POYUTOGS in Cooking class. MRS. EMILY MUNSON Something's burningI MR, HAROLD F, EDGAR f MR. STEVEN ARELLANES 'Lights up, please. ' Of course the TIGER is coming out this week! MR. GARY D. PENN Y You are not dismissed, yet. I I' ' INDl ST: IA.. I-Xml FS Stagecrew, plastics, woodshop, metalshop, mechanical drawing, and graphic arts are offered in this field. MR. HAROLD HARTSOUGH MR. LYLE CLARK You'lI have to count that money Be quiet and keep typing. again. Bl SINESS Students interested in business training may take typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and general business classes. MR. JACK A. SWARTZBAUGH You guys are walking around like you have your finger in your ear. F l l ' l Q MR. RAYMOND L. SOLARI Robin says, Beat San Mandi! ,. I 54 l Q ff MISS VIVIAN ATHERTON Will all of you please get out of my office! I I W fb A I A lJl'I fb lcrxl. L:DUCrYl'lr Q Development of strong bodies and sound health habits are the main obiectives of this department. Miss Roe and Mrs. Hobart, the student teachers in the Girls' P.E. classes, pose for the Copa photographer. MR. RICHARD B. BUNTING Lets face it . . .2 MRS. SHIRLEY WIESINGER Stick those hips in, girls! -'fl Mrs. Dorothy Dean Clerk Mrs. Ella Dillon Secretary , ,,...,,,. vs Mrs. Barbara Treher Nurse Mrs, Elizabeth Denn iger Secretary Mrs. Winifred Corteway Clerk C Fi-'ICE PERSONNEL Our school life is made much more pleasant by the services of our four-member office staff of secretaries and clerks. Mrs. Treher, the school nurse, attends to the health needs of the students. Custodial crew, Left to right, ROW li Mr. Eugene Gribben, Mr. Clifford Hansen, Mr. Einer Christensen. ROW Il: Mr. Charles Spence, Mr. Willard Gotham, Mr. Wayne Hoffman. , jg X .ri , gl' CUSTC DIAL PERSONNEL A thousand and one seemingly small, yet very neces- sary, iobs are done by Espee's devoted custodial crew. Cleaning and maintenance are their principal services. :XPP rr-ri A rr-r of N r-I Cr FC- nr lrx HQKQJI INQ- Delicious hot dishes and yummy desserts are pre- pared daily by our outstanding cafeteria staff. This group also does the clean-up in the cafeteria. 9 Cafeteria staff: Left to right, ROW I: Mrs. Norma Lenhart, Mrs. Ruth Hutton, Mrs. Wally Evans, Mrs. Kathryn Harrigan ROW ll: Mrs. Evelyn Schlotthauer, Mrs. Mardelle Bailey, Mrs. Evelyn Wildoner, Mrs. Helen Johnson, Mrs. Elsie Mulhearn l l l l x , A 3 ' 3 . , g I fx QQ ' Q it l A u' , l Y. I I - ' 5 I' 9 'lax A 'll 5 1 '--,, 1 SUE KELLOGG RANDY WILSON Commissioner of Activities Commissioner of Finance DON TOLLEFSON Commissioner-General 960 Cf PIPIISSIC N The 1960 Commission included the elected department heads pictured on these two pages. Other members were Bob Schmitt, senior class, Alan Kinser, iunior class, Bob Corteway, sophomore class, Paul Pinckney, Legislative Council, Tamera Edwards, Pep Commission, Fred Romero, Bengals, and Philippe Robert and Sylvia Corredor, A.F.S. Commission, Left to right, ROW lr Chris Farrow, Tamera Edwards, Sue Kellogg, Sylvia Corredor, Joan May, Kathy Yerkes, Kay Archer. ROW II: Bob Schmitt, Alan Kinser, Bob Cortewoy, Paul Pinckney, Philippe Robert, Paul Carlson, Mike Durfee, Don Tollefson, Fred Romero, Randy Wilson. MIKE DURFEE Commissioner of Boys CHRIS FARROW Commissioner of Correspondence .ff ff? KAY ARCHER Commissioner of Girls PAUL CARLSON Commissioner of Athletics C 5 QS KATHY YERKES Commissioner of Publicity JOAN MAY Commissioner of Interior Cabinet. Left to right, ROW I: Beverly Purves, Becky Holt, Miss Lauer, Jeanne Kline, Kay Archer, Hannah Gruhn, Sue Harvey, Pat Shepro, Jun Newcomer, Roberta Tanner. ROW ll: Caroline Filley, Tina Paddack, Carolyn Hardenberg, Mary Lanham, Penny Martin, Barbara Kennan, Athelici Tanner, Barbara Treher, Heidi Geissler, Toro Newcomer. Officers, Left to right: Jeanne Kline, Kay Archer, Hannah Gruhn, Roberta Tonner Mary Gill, designer, and Roberto Tanner, treasurer, display this year's Girls' League calendar. elf LS' L1-SAG E The membership of Espee's Girls' League includes every girl enrolled in the school. Headed by Kay Archer, Com- missioner ot Girls, this organization tra- ditionally stands for high ideals, cour- tesy, loyalty, honor, and the spirit of good fellowship. Each girl belongs to a standing committee, the chairman ot which serves on the Girls' League Cab- inet, governing board of the organiza- tion. Br Wrgvl -EAGI E Each boy in the Espee student body is a member of Boys' League, which is headed by Mike Durfee, Commissioner of Boys. In conjunction with the Girls' League this organization sponsors two dances annually-the Ice-breaker and the League Dance. A cabinet consisting of representatives from the sophomore, iunior, and senior classes regulates the affairs of the Boys' League. Bryant Smith tries to sell Ron Eckhardt some tickets to the League Dance Officers, Left to right: Ed Loosli, Bill Grimm, Dave Copeland Mike Durfee rf 'L BDC 1 ',.a --.I--, - 51, of i. A ,Q . fr .1 3' 1 ,' is hlrfll' - .3 -M A 1 .. .- JR L3g1 A L ry ,, W' i' ja- 'A I ,Sur J? .izi fog, ,. l 01 --01 la! AP Cabinet, Left to right, ROW lg Todd Brem, Dave Dickson, Bryant Smith, Ron Eckhardt, Pat Forster. ROW II: Ed Loosli, Bill Grimm Roger Clark Dave Copeland, Mike Durfee. Y Q.. -A - K '- few N 1 LW, wglm, fag . 'RLi3y24'3'f , 4. 1 ,l Q5 N13 , .1 .1 4,,:fi1:,:1 -xii: vwiii-Sai x 9 Q K N1 k In f vs Sl.. , aff M vig 5 We Ra ge xg, 12' A A ak M -. A ,f 4. Q -5 fifff' f 1 5. Q lg. - risk.: vw 'fy .e- 5: fftkfg 3 :sf L 1 - U ' f xr ' . sg-ah 1- , K - V- f, , :V ,5 , cw f.5,f.:-af , ,rx ' :far 5:55 ,fl P f--f -, 'nu .z . A, If 4,5-M, ,Q N.1 f-vyirw .,3,gg.- 1.4 3. -- Mr- :f: : 'E - Jyvqg., ,M.'.!Ei.,':-isa , ' '?f'is.--Q 1 'K . AIMEE DORR JON HARTZELL I fed gl ROBERTA TANNER VVS l ELIZABETH WARNER WELD' N AVVAF DS Each year since 1929 the Weldon Fair Play Awards have honored six seniors who have consistently shown the qualities of courtesy, respon- sibility, independence, good sportsmanship, and democratic leadership in all school activities. The winners receive certificates and gold pins, and their names are engraved on the Fair Play Cup, given to the school by Mr. W. R. H. Weldon and perpetuated by his sons since his death. A committee of faculty and students makes the selections for these awards which are among the school's highest honors. The commission- ers declare themselves ineligible. :se -v-df? MICHAEL SMITH FREDERICK ROMERO Q 13 H7 SEN! R PERS NALITIES 'NA Y if , W Tom Reece President Senior People - the class of '6O! Ours was a class that made itself known in many ways, We were known for our size: we were the largest South Pasadena class in the high school's history. We were known for our scholastic ability: many ot our members were honored for their achievements. We were known for our athletic prowess: our class led the first CIF Football Championship team in Espee's history. We were known for our Senior Play, You Can't Take It With You, and for the fun we had producing it. We were known tor our activity spirit: we took first place in both ASB sales and the Christmas Booth Contest. We were known for our Prom and for the third Grad Nite Party, held for us in San Diego. Yes, in our three years together as a class, we learned a great deal, did lots of things, had many good times - and we were known for it. i l Roger Tubbesing l Vice President l l Sheila Coots Secretary Aimee Dorr Treasurer Mr. James Carpenter Adviser R Q CLAUDIA BARR Tigerettes F.B.L.A. Spanish Club EDDIE BENZ Swimming Team Hi-Y SUE BISSONNETTE C.S.F. Band Christmas Play Cast an ORA ANEKANANDA Tri-Hi-Y G.A.A. F.B.L.A. JAN ANDERSON Spanish Club Tigerettes Senior Play Crew MARIAN BERGHERM French Club G.A.A. Future Teachers BOB BLAKELY Boys' League Chairman B Football JV Baseball JONATHAN ARCHER Boys' League MARY BAXTER Tri-Hi-Y G.A.A. Girls' League is is :ffl ii it ii., Q y.. KAY ARCHER Comm. of Girls Senior Play Cast C.S.F. SUZANNE BELL French Club F.B.L,A. Christmas Booth 1- CAROL ATCHLEY Spanish Club G,A.A. F. BLA, DON BENTLEY Key Club Campus Committee Scholarship Society TOM BERNARD Varsity Basketball Legislative Council F.B.L.A. PAUL BLOOMQUIST F.B.L.A. V.P. Boys' League LORNA BILLINGS Girls' League PENNY BISHOP MARIAN BOONE C.S.F. Spanish Club V.P. Senior Play Cast G.A.A. Tri-Hi4Y Spanish Club SHARON BOREK Senior Play Cast J.S.A. State Officer Christmas Play Cast STEVE BOSWELL Recreation Council Senior Play Crew Band MICHELE BROOKINGS Girls' League BARBARA BUCHOLZ Junior Statesmen Tri-Hi-Y Girls' League JULIE BURNS Junior Class Treas. Cloak and Dagger Grad Nite Sr. JEANNETTE BOWEN Junior Statesmen G.A.A. Girls' League GAIL BROVVN Flag Girl Head Song Girl Spanish Club CRAIG BULLOCK Boys' League Grad Nite JUDY BURTON Grad Nite Senior Play Tickets Christmas Booth Chrm. BILL BRANCH Boys' League JUNE BROWN Latin Club Tri-Hi-Y Girls' League MARJORIE BRANN Campus Committee French Club Cimota Club ROBERT BROWN Legislative Council Spanish Club F.B.L.A. JUDY BUNCE Cloak and Dagger F,B.L,A. Grad Nite RICK BUSACCA A.F.S. Bengals Varsity Tennis ELAINE CALABRESE French Club Girls' League Tri-Hi-Y BOB BYRAM Copa Staff Spanish Club Cimota Club HAL BRENNER Boys' League Chairman Legislative Council Campus Committee VALERIE BROYLES French Club G.A.A. Tiger Staff 3 I JANET BURNETT F.B.L.A. Spanish Club G.A.A. PAULINE CHILD F.B.L.A. G,A.A. Cloak and Dagger ROGER CLARK Varsity Football Key Club S Club SYLVIA CORREDOR A.F,S. Commission Bengals 1 SUSIE CALVETTI G,A,A. Head Yell Leader Band Spanish Club BOB CALDWELL B Football Varsity Track Recreation Council JIM COMSTOCK Junior Statesmen Boys' League First Year at S. P. CHARLEEN CRAIG French Club F.B.L.A. Christmas Booth PAUL CARLSON Comm. of Athletics Bengals C.S.F. PEGGY CHRISTENSEN Junior Statesmen C.S.F. Quill and Scroll yew! i i CHRIS CARNES Varsity Basketball Mg Campus Committee Varsity Baseball Mgr. VIC CHRISTENSEN JV Baseball B Basketball Boys' League I'. RAMONA Cl-IARGOIS Flag Girl Cloak and Dagger Pres Spanish Club LARRY CIKOWSKI Varsity Football Mgr. Varsity Basketball Mgr Spanish Club GAIL CONGER Tigerettes Spanish Club Campus Committee BELINDA CRANE Spanish Club Legislative Council Grad Nite SHEILA COOTS Football Queen Senior Class Sec. Spanish Club LARRY CRAWSHAW Spanish Club Pres, Tiger Eyes C Track DAVE COPELAND Varsity Football Varsity Track Legislative Council Pres STEVE CROCKER Bengals Varsity Basketball S Club . . yy -1-H-....- v S I 2' 3 -xx Y f 'I 5'0 by ' wh' v g 1 if 2 Q, Q fi ' 'N A tg I A' SCOTT CROSBY PAT CRUTCHFIELD BRIAN CURTIS Varsity Football F,B,L.A, Campus Committee S Club G.A.A. Cimota Club Spanish Club Red Cross Grad Nite EDWINA DeGOLlA CAROLYN DeLlSE SANDI DeLELLlS Girls' League Girls' League Tigerettes G.A.A. GAA. Yell Leader Tri-Hi-Y AIMEE DORR Life C.S.F. Senior Class Treas. Bengals KARIN EFFINGER Art Club F.B.L.A. Spanish Club 'X is isis MIKE DURFEE Comm. of Boys Varsity Track Senior Play Cast DARLEEN EISELE F.B.L.A. V.P. GAA. Girls' League FRANK DANDRIDGE Varsity Track S Club Boys' League BOB DIXON Spanish Club Junior Statesmen Senior Play Selection f WILLIAM EDMUNDSON MICHAEL ELTON B Football Grad Nite Caps and Gowns Comm. Boys' League Boys' League JON ELAM SANDY ELLIOTT Varsity Cross Country Tri-Hi-Y Legislative Council F.B.L.A. Varsity Tennis Latin Club L ,il CECIL DAWSON Junior Class Sec. Grad Nite Tri-Hi4Y DICK DOOLY Cirnota Club Spanish Club Scholarship Society i TAM EDWARDS Spanish Club Tigerettes Song Girl 'f f1gh i5 -- I EILEEN ENRIGHT Spanish Club Junior Statesmen Campus Committee SANDY ELTON Junior Statesmen F.B.L.A. x 5g,, .,,. PENELOPE FARLEE C.S,F. Sec. Quill and Scroll Art Club LARRY FLINT Spanish Club Senior Play Selection Boys' League DEANNA FIELDING Spanish Club F.B.L.A. Cloak and Dagger MICKEY FURTADO Varsity Track Varsity Cross Country S Club CHARLENE GIBB Cloak and Dagger F.B,L.A. Red Cross G.A.A, CAROLYN FYFE Senior Play Crew Tri-Hi-Y Campus Committee GAIL GILLETTE Spanish Club F.B.L.A. G.A.A. IM fl CHRIS FARROW Comm. of Correspondence C.S.F. Bengals ROGER FLYNN C.S.F. Cimota Club Radio Club Treas. .,: :fJ I ALEX GADBOIS Boys' League WENDY GLENN Tri-Hi-Y C.S.F. Tiger Staff LYN GAWLEY Tri-Hi-Y Council Pres. Life C.S.F. Copa Staff ROBERT GLOYN Junior Statesmen French Club C.S.F. NORMAN FELONG Quill and Scroll Latin Club B Football DAVE FRANCISCO F.B.L.A. Senior Talent Boys' League GREG GERHART Cross Country Senior Announcements Boys' League FRED GOLDING Jr. A.F.S. Finalist Cross Country Junior Statesmen WARREN GOLTRA VICKY GOOD LEWIS GOODRICH Boys' League C.S.F. Varsity Football Spanish Club S Club Pres. Tri-Hi4Y Key Club BILL GRIMM NIKI GROTEGUT CAROLYN GUENTHER S Club V,P. Senior Play Cast Campus Committee Boys' League Treas, Legislative Council Red Cross Varsity Football Tri-Hi-Y F,B,L,A, LOIS HARRISON Choir Girls' League HARVEY HETLAND Radio Club Proiectionist -X s we JON HARTZELL Tiger Staff Boys' State Life C.S.F. MARK H ILLER Boys' League KATHY HENDERSON G.A.A, V,P. French Club Tri-Hi-Y DIANE HOEGEMAN F.B.L.A. Tri-HIAY Future Nurses PETE GOODSON F.B.L.A. Campus Committee Varsity Football NORA HAMLIN Senior Play Cast F.B,L.A. Grad Nite TOM HOLM Senior Play Cast Varsity Track Boys' League PEGGY HOFFMAN Song Girl Flag Girl Soph. Class Sec. DARLENE GRANA Campus Committee Tigerettes G.A.A. CAROLYN HARDENBERGH Girls' League Cabinet Campus Committee Spanish Club MARY HENSLER Junior Statesmen French Club Cimota Club xg! 0 fl JUDY HOWELL Life C.S.F. Spanish Club Treas. Tigerettes JOHN HUTCHESON Recreation Council Senior Play Crew Varsity Track CYNTHIA JOHNSON French Club Junior Statesmen Girls' League BRENDA HOLT G.A.A. F B.L,A. Senior Announcements BECKY HOLT Girls' League Cabinet Spanish Club V.P. Tigerettes .. .k,, .. t ..,, A sew ag ' BARBARA HOSINSKI Tigerettes Latin Club Senior Play Crew DAVID I-IOWENSTEIN B Football Cimota Club Boys' League BILL HUTTON Bengals Grad Nite Senior Play Cast SUSAN KELLOGG Sopb. Class Treas. Head Flag Girl Comm. of Activities ED JACKSON Varsity Football S Club Hi-Y BARBARA KENNAN Life C.S.F. Senior Play Cast Bengals BILL HOUSTON Boys' League COLLEEN HUGHES Campus Committee Art Club Spanish Club LINDA A. JAMES Spanish Club Tigerettes F.B.L.A. JIM KENT Varsity Basketball Boys' League A I DAVE HOWARD JV Basketball Senior Talent Hi-Y STEVE HUSER B Football Swimming Team Boys' League LINDA LEE JAMES Spanish Club F.B.L.A. Homecoming Finalist SUE KIEFER C,S.F. Campus Committee French Club rv: H LARRY KILGORE Varsity Tennis S Club Boys' League TONI KROCK Art Club Junior Statesmen Cloak and Dagger PAT LAKINS Girls' League JANICE LIND Football Princess Tri -Hi-Y Tigerettes JIM KISLING Yell Leader Campus Committee Cross Country NANCY KROENUNG Tigerettes Art Club Pres. Sr. Christmas Booth 5 CONNIE LAMM Art Club Girls' League BOB LLAMAS S Club Senior Play Cast Tiger Staff JEANNE KLINE Girls' League V.P. Tigerettes C.S.F. KAREN KVIEN F.B.L.A. Flag Girl Song Girl FUMIO KONISHI B Football C Track Boys' League IRENE LGFRENIERE G,A.A. Song Girl Tigerettes F.B.L.A. MARY LANHAM Girls' League Cabinet Life C.S.F. Bengals AL LOOSLI Copa Staff Varsity Football Varsity Basketball KAREN MAMMEN Cloak and Dagger G.A.A. Senior Talent ED LOOSLI S Club Boys' League Cabinet Legislative Council DENNIS KRAMER Varsity Tennis C.S.F. Cimota Club NORENE LaFRENlERE Girls' League JERRIE LAWLER Legislative Council Spanish Club Campus Committee A-N 'wv S.. N ,, ii y S GRETCHEN MARTIN Asst. Head Tigerette C,S.F. V.P. Senior Play Prompter BOB MANTHORNE Spanish Club Boys' League BARBARA MILLER Spanish Club F.B.L.A. Red Cross '- HERBERT MONSON CARL MORALES Boys' League Varsity Tennis Junior Statesmen Tiger Eyes BARNEY MURPHY STEVE MCKINNEY Boys' Leggue Boys' League QQ! i PENNY MARTIN Bengals Life C.S.F. Senior Play Cast DAVID MILLER Stage Crew Manager's Club Christmas Play Cast PAT MORAN B Football B Track Boys' League DAN MCLEAN Quill and Scroll Tiger Staff PENNY MASON JOAN MAY Homecoming Finalist Tigerettes Cloak and Dagger Latin Club Pres. F.B.L.A. Comm. of Interior TOM MISTERLY Varsity Football ARCHIE MILLS Boys' League Senior Play Cast S Club JIM MORRISON CAROLINE MORSE C.S.F. Tri-Hi-Y Junior Statesmen G.A,A. Cimota Club French Club PATRICIA MCMAHON ROBYNNE MCWAYNE Maiorette Bengals V.P. Copa Staff Spanish Club Grad Nite Tiger Eyes JIM NARDINI Boys' League BEATRICE OLAIZ Girls' League JERRY NASH Yell Leader Sports Announcer Sr. Play Stage Mgr. TOM OTTO Pep Association Pres. Head Yell Leader Boys' League GEORGIA NEVAREZ Spanish Club Tri-Hi-Y G.A.A. HAROLD PARKER Varsity Football S Club Sec.-Treas. Key Club MICKEY PEINADO MIKE PERONE Art Club Pres, B Football Senior Play Selection JV Tennis French Club PAUL PINCKNEY Varsity Football Boys' League JIM POPENOE Radio Club V.P. Legislative Council Pres. Spanish Club Hi-Y Council Pres, Band J0- PAM PETTIT Senior Play Crew Junior Statesmen Spanish Club RICH PORTER Yell Leader Varsity Cross Country B Football G .lvvri -.,, .W RUTH NUOFFER J.S.A. Treasurer Spanish Club Cimota Club LYNDA PARLFTT Latin Club Cimota Club Legislative Council TRISSA O'GRADY Junior Statesmen Spanish Club Tri-Hi-Y JOHN PAYNE F.B.L.A. Varsity Football Boys' League BEVERLY PURVES Rotary Exchange Student Girls' League Cabinet Band RALPH PROCTOR JV Baseball B Football Boys' League LEILANI PHILLIPS Girls' League X ff wrwmmw W f Y 'Jr yt JACK REYNOLDS Varsity Basketball Legislative Council B Football DAN RANDALL Cross Country Tiger Staff Senior Play Cast CHRIS QUICK Red Cross Spanish Club Cloak and Dagger MIKE RASKIN Varsity Football Varsity Track S Club MARILYN RITTGERS Red Cross Pres. Senior Play Crew F.B.L.A. TOM REECE Senior Class V.P. Bengals S Club PHILIPPE ROBERT AFS. Commission Key Club LOUISE ROSS Red Cross G,A,A. Girls' League JUDY SAUER Future Nurses Girls' League TONY RUDISILL Quill and Scroll Pres. Boys' League BOB SCHMITT Senior Class Pres. Optimist Speech Winner JV Baseball PENNY ST. PIERRE Girls' League BILL SCHRIEBER Track Cross Country Band ' ED SALTER B Football Band Boys' League BRENT SCOTT Varsity Football Varsity Tennis S Club JOHN RENTCHLER Manager's Club Senior Play Crew Stage Crew FRED ROMERO Bengals Pres. S Club CSF. ERNIE SANTORO Art Club Cloak and Dagger Caps and Gowns MARIAN SCOTT Spanish Club Future Nurses Girls' League JANE SHARPE Tigerettes Spanish Club F.B.L.A. ED SMEYAK Christmas Play Cast Boys' League I -2' X X A GREG SMITH Varsity Football Manager B Track Boys' League SUE SPENCE GAA. Song Girl ligerettes FBLA. MONA SHEA Senior Play Tickets G.A.A. Art Club CAROLYN SMITH Latin Club Cloak and Dagger Girls' League L: KAREN SHELLER Spanish Club Tigerettes F.B.l.,A, DAVID B. SMITH Red Cross Grad Nite Boys' League PAT SHEPRO Girls' League Cabinet F.B.l..A. French Club DAVID L. SMITH Red Cross Boys' League MIKE SMITH Tiger Editor Life C,S.F. Cimota Club Pres. TOM SPINAIO Spanish Club Legislative Council Boys' League TONY SMITH Cross Country Band Boys' League LOUISE STANLEY Art Club V,P. Spanish Club Sr. Christmas Booth PATRICIA STEVENS Girls' League MARGARET STARK G.A.A. French Club Future Teachers ,B JUDY SIMPSON Art Club Girls' League GERRI SMITH Cloak ancl Dagger Red Cross Senior Talent GARY SPEHAR Band Spanish Club Senior Talent EMILY TOZER Spanish Club Future Teachers G.A.A. SANDRA TUTOR F.B,L.A. Treas. Spanish Club Future Teachers BETSY WARNER Head Tigerette Girls' State Life C.S.F, t X-xx in lf . xr lk . L. H BETTY STRICKLAND Junior Statesmen Art Club Future Nurses GARY STONEY Campus Committee JV Basketball JV Football ANDY VALLEAU Basketball Manager Stage Crew Boys' League CAROLE WASHBURN Grad Nite Homecoming Finalist F.B.L.A. ELLEN SUTTON Campus Committee Tigerettes Latin Club BARBARA TREHER Girls' League Cabinet Lite C.S.F. Christmas Booth ROBERTA TANNER C.S.F. Bengals Girls' League Treas. PETER TRIPODES Junior Statesmen Senior Play Cast Campus Committee sk, 'r PAT VICKREY C.S.F. Copa Editor Girls' League Cabinet SUE WASSON Legislative Council Cloak and Dagger Red Cross LINDA WALKER Spanish Club F.B.L.A. Caps and Gowns WENDI WATERMAN Legislative Council Girls' League Cabinet Spanish Club DON TOLLEFSON CSF. Comm. General Varsity Football ROGER TUBBESING Varsity Football Key Club Treas. Senior Play Cast 'UW PETE WALTERS Spanish Club Treas Caps and Gowns Grad Nite KRIS WATSON F.B.L.A. Pres. C,S.F. Caps and Gowns BOB WAY Grad Nite Boys' League CHUCK WHITEHALL Christmas Play Boys' League rs NICK WINSLOW Varsity Football Bengals Treas, Senior Play Cast ANDREA WRIGHT Spanish Club Future Teachers Tr Hi Y JOHN WENTWORTH Junior Statesmen Pres. French Club Key Club BOB WHITESIDE Senior Play Crew Varsity Track S Club . X CHARLIE WESTEK Boys' League STEVE WlLBURTON Junior Statesmen JV Baseball French Club PETE WOOD Senior Play Crew Cimota Club Junior Statesmen KATHY YERKES Comm. of Publicity Spanish Club Legislative Council BOB WOODARD 'WWE' BOB WHEELER Hi-Y VJP. Spanish Club Boys' League LES WILLS Cross Country Varsity Track S Club Q r .., SUE WHEELER Tiger Staff C.S.F. Girls' League Cabinet RANDY WILSON Cornrn. of Finance Varsity Football Soph. Class Pres, M 1. Quvfqsg- 91 ,, -, . 'U V V' img, ' B Football B Track Cloak and Dagger DAVE ZIEGLER KAREN ZIEGLER LINDA ZITLOW Varsity Football Football Princess Flag Girl Varsity Track Tigerettes Song Girl S Club Campus Committee Spqnigh Club FIFIIVR A-'l'lVl'l'l1 5 , . , i l .g..,.q,ff duh Beverly Purves and Jon Hartzell spent the first two weeks of January in Guaymas, Mexico, under the Rotary Club Exchange Plan. Senior Committee Chairmen were: Left to right, ROW I: P. Farlee, A. Dorr, J. Burton, K. Archer, W. Glenn. ROW ll: B. Hutton, B. Byram, J. Hartzell, T. Reece, F. Golding, R. Tubbesing. Not shown: J. Nash, S. Crocker. I -.Xa , X P J Those who go around in circles shall be kno - as big wheels. Q i iii-313.1 Why The Chimes Rang was the theme of the first prize Senior Christmas Booth. I Sports announcer Jerry Nash ably nar- rated our football games. Holding the ten highest places in the class were: Left to right, ROW I: P. Martin, R. Tanner, A. Dorr, P. Vickrey, M. Lanham, B. Warner, W. Glenn. ROW ll: M. Smith, B. Purves, J, Hartzell, G. Martin, F. Romero. rl Boys' and Girls' State delegates were, left to right: Jon Hartzrtll, Betsy Warner, and Fred Romero. ww .. ,.,-N ' cf' ' mx, o. a Q S' A 21 -' 2 wfgl. 1.1 kj., J N gf 1. 3 c 9 X . 54. ' 4 x Our American Field Service students were left to right: Philippe Robert of France, Sylvia Corredor of Colombia, and Rick Busacca, who spent the sum mer in France. I I Members of the Commencement Committee were: Lett to right, ROW I: R. McWayne, B. Warner, J. Burns, S. Coots, M. Lanham, A. Dorr, B. Purves, C. Farrow. ROW ll: R. Tubbesing, R. Wilson, F. Romero, B. Schmitt, J. Hartzell, T. Reece, E. Loosli, Q I 5 I ' KI Speakers at Graduation were, left to right: Beverly Purves, Fred Romero, Aimee Dorr, and Roberta Tanner. and M. Durfee. Merril Benedict Bob Beniamin Wayne Currey Susan Elton Mike Gilmartin Sandy Granko Bob l-loebbel Richard Howell Sue Jackson Gary Lackey Steve Ledder STOLEN Bob Lingle Gerry Locke Joyce Moser Ralph Romero Bill Ruehr Bill Sandahl John Shriver Ed Varady Rick Werner Hal Zabriskie SENIV 'K A humorous and exciTing comedy, You Can'T Take IT With You, was pre- senTed by This year's Senior Class To The , school and The communiTy. The sTory por- ? Trayed The everyday life of a very un- yer M .4 0' :bl .Q Typical family. :M 5 x, l Rheba lM. Boonel and Penny IB. Kennanl prepare The Table for dinner. S. BissonneTTe applies make-up To Mrs. Kirby IP. MarTinl. - 3 Q , ' v 9 2 L I 55--M-. . Alice IK. Archerl, surprised by her future in-laws' ap- pearance, Tries To arrange a suirable dinner for Them. The casT dinner means food, buf it also means ThaT The producTion is buT one night away, and There's still work To be done. 1 P I AY The entire cast, directed by Mr, Russell Doughten and Aimee Dorr, spent many hours preparing the fine production. There was great excitement and appre- hension when March 'll and l2 finally came, but all's well that ends well, and the play was a big success. Everyone is stunned by the Kirbys' day-early visit. , Q QU 'KH A X' 1' Kay Archer, as Alice Sycamore, romantic leads in the play. ., . ,Wi and Tom Holm, as Tony Kirby, play the Peter Tripodes as Kolenkov, the Russian ballet teacher, makes his grand entrance lust as Alice and Tony are leaving. ,hr -4 JA The entire cast of You Cant Take lt With You assembles tor the final curtain call, Left to right: B. Llamas, T. Misterly, G. Stoney, N. Grotegut P Tripodes, S. Borelc, D. Randall, T. HoIm,,K. Archer, M. Durfee, B. Kennan, R. Tubbesing, N. Winslow, B, Hutton, P. Martin, G. Spehar, M. Boone N Hamlin, J, Kisling. SEC' NDARY PE' PLE fi W Karen Nesbitt Vice President Alan Kinser President Kent Warner Treasurer Miss Mary Sowards Adviser Vincent Alexander Ronnie Amley Edith Anderson Joanne Lindsey Secretary What were the Juniors? In l960, they were the mid- dle-men, past being at the bottom, but not yet at the top. The year was a busy one for the Juniors, as they earned third place in both the ASB sales and the Christ- mas booth contest. Later in their year came the an- nouncements of those people who might go abroad with the American Field Service. Finally, the excitement of campaign week was experienced as the entire student body chose the coming year's leaders from the Junior Class. The Class of 6l's last task was to sponsor the suc- cessful, year-ending Junior-Senior Prom. ln this activity, as in all others, they were well led by their capable of- ficers and adviser. Susan Anderson Craig Andrews Tamara Asseyev Sally Bates Vicky Bedford Juanita Beltran Gary Beverage Dan Biles Ken Bitterolf John Bittner Iris Black Craig Brewerton Jean Brown Kim Brown fi I V , Bob Bloem Bonnie Callahan 'T' ,KX wi ,.,,. -w Waller Colburn fi 2 Marlene Cassidy Chris Carr Ken Clement Bill Converse Bonnie Champion Sue Cowper ' Terry Branch Clark Canfield I Louise Chase Judy Crowder Steve Brem Todd Brem Bill Brown Naureen Canny v Z4 4 Susan Christian Margaret Clouse Greg Dalton Pieter d'Arnaud Carol Carr E Q I Leslie Clark KA it ll' 3 At ' S Y x 2522 5 John Diebel Spencer Earnshow L4 a ..31Hb . V . 1 X Richard Davis Lale Davidson Dennis Denning Jean Douglas John Dawson Richard Douglas Q M U , ,ff m is ,i .i ' fi R A iffgggg ,N 4 Ei Nancy Edmondson Halle Ellison Sandy Felkins Caroline Filley Patty Fish Ann Forsha X X Mark Defibaugh Bonnie Dowd Marina DeJonge David Dickson Keith Duncan David Doxsee Bill Erickson Bruce Erlenmeyer Pat Forster Rob Feder Phil Fetzer Mike Forthun LN Karen deKramer Stua rt Fraser Rudy Friendt wif , 4 , I Malcolm Hartley Billie Fryar Heidi Geissler Tom Goldsberry Ron Goodno Q fl..-of X ul .Q rife' .fwfrmlg :mf fr -,xv-Q. . .-V 3145, til.: .1 ' ..,1 f',i iE Martin Gafvert Mike Ga rouette Ed Goodyear Bruce Haas Felix Gutierrez Bill Harcas Sue Harvey Larry Hall Howard Herd Hannah Gruhn Pat Hallock Gayle Hightower Fred Garrison Roger Gates Mary Gill Phillip Guerra rp- -', K ie' Carolyn Gunn g , A Fl I A X Nancy Hanekamp Mike Hansen Pete Harris Anita Hockersmith Toby Hitchcock rni Ishikawa Ma ry Lou Hou sion Dolores Hoegeman Bob Hughes Ellen lwasaki Don Johnson Pam Johnson Alan Kinser Kathy Klapperich Bill Kloezeman Bill Howe Don Jacobson . t l 1 if tr f 57,5 T' we f , ym 5 I ' Porter Johnson Dolores Kowalewski Jeff Howe Andy James Kalhy Kelly Valerie Landon -ze 4 HF Mill Chuck Hubbard Stephanie lrving Sharon Jameson Chris James Pete Kendall Judy Kinley Pat Kirk John LaPoin1e Noel Hudson Leslie Laslcey Dennis Lawrence Tim Milham Richard Lincoln Paul Love Carol MacDonald Dona MacDonald -i . N' xi . Carol Marsh Bruce Marrs Maude Mayes Deanna Miller K 9, x 51 ,-.c Joanne Lindsey Linda MacFarlane v 7' ,?Pli'fi 7 :Zn 1 is .f'i, 'Z'-2 '. Q. Dick Mclryaft Dennis Miller Judy Lindsey Trina Mallory fic L 1 ililhn Billie Matteo Sharyn Miller Bill Little Jay Lord Bob Lures Ron Mammen Terry Marquardr 555' ' Karma May Walter Meader David Moore Mary Jo Minkler i x l Agnes Mayes Ann Mclntire I K James Ota ke tw' Sur' P 'Sq ' , ..- . r .8 f J if 4? , :fi ' Pat Mulholland Agnes Mulhearn Dan McCue Diane McMillan Tina Paddack Paul Peek Judy Phillips Jean Popenoe Sue Mulholland Karen Nesbitt F X Xi' ., .31 xxX i me ' Eileen Palmer Ron Powers 'is' 35 I-up as Linda McArtor Craig McBride Leslie McCloud Heather Nichols Mike Paris Martin Price ' Kathy McDaniel Lynn Nowlin Marilee Noble ' iiiii ri i i . 42- Barbara Parks Diana Patrick Phil Perkins Tim Price Bill Pruitt ..r l ' 1 Y N. Bill Purves Carleta Raun Steve Rice Susan Rives Patsy Roark 'bn 1 X A f a C N RSP Frank Stastny an Karen Shimada Tneona Seaman Francine Springer Diana Stoney Bill Reece Dick Reed Don Romero Eric Rex Ted Rhodes Jim Ritclwko gi QQ . f ' A r ar Jim Schaaf Pat Scnlender Sharon Seagoe Q. .ef- X 757 f A Andy Sibley Charlene Strickland Colin Silvio Bill Stringfellow Martha Smith Mary Ellen Sprinkle Lynn Swenson Margaret Stuckey Q I1 7 'ESE X Barbara Spector - ia I f Q... I VH x gf -,, . Vivian van Haselen Sharon Van Houten Morden Van Winkle Art Walsh l 5 Jo Ann Tartaro Barbara Tinder Jim Tomlin Frank Szerdahelyi Beverly Tutor Stuart Virgin if ' T. sni , Pam Walton Steve Ware Kent Warner Nancy Wheeler Dernaris Williams Diane Williams Diana Williams Susan Wilson . Gordon Trimble Jeanne Vallereux Cheryl Walker Lee Voorhies Party Waterman Malcolm Weikel Jean Whitmore Susan Winslow fe x if fx , 'A Pat Tryon ye L., 'Hx is ' , 'Q . . av . ,Af-N23 1 lltfa' - 1' A ,-ma Mary Wolfe Steve Wood Gary Beverage Beth Brown Gerald Brown Ellen Buchea Peggy Cavin Betty Chance Chi is Woodruff Bob Woolacott STRAYED Dave Currey Gary Holley Jim Doane Nat Hummel Jo Ann Gaunt Frans Ketelaars Bill Harker Tom Hyland Ellen Hafner Ronnie Korner , Q . 3 Joanne Worthing Dick Wright Judy Monson Pat Yule Kathy Murray Richard Rutherford Frank Skrah Richard Whitman Kenneth Wolford David Zabriskie -'nf' l , , I . .d K Left to right: S. Wilson, S. Harvey, P, Hallock, N. Wheeler, H. Geissler, and H. Gruhn sang folk songs at the Junior Mothers' Tea. The Juniors won third prize in the Christmas Booth Contest with their booth showing the Three Wise Men. -J -A--.,,.,, .Q American Field Service candidates were, left to right, ROW I. S. Rives, C. James. ROW ll: D. Reed, T. Brem, P. Forster, G. Trimble. fhll 'l 5 rl::!..r -1 Betty Fitch Secreta ry ,M .N Qu ' 1- PERCPIEF S Bob Corteway President The sophomore class spent a busy year trying to keep up with the upper classes. In some ways they almost outdid them lsigns for competitive yells, yetll, but they placed sec- ond in both the ASB sale and the Christmas Booth competi- tion. Choosing their rings and decorating for graduation completed their first year at Espee. Richard Belding Vice-President ,nip Barbara Flack Mr. Aldace Minard Treasurer Class Adviser a V4 5 fag Q 4 X T fair ,tt ,rl .f., ,q . sd ,f, '- K H ,r 1 1 X I, -rf rr U Dianne Anderson Derek Bedell B T.: V' ' 1 A ,f - ,J . . 1555555 . ......... Irene Archer Richard Belding Dennis Appalhans Neal Begerow 3 L I Y- ' U r J 19:15 ff N - 211 xx gre 'vs Q A 1' 'IT .y Xl . I '.fe'2.2:. Arif' ,X 5 Q Y 1 K ' . ' Q Q A pe' ' 1 f ll ' V ' fi 'v' ,jftf l'f,.'.'Q If , all John Brizendine Al Broyles Kathy Buckner Marrbeth Chase Margaret Chender Bruce Clark tj: cp' I ' K . Q . 4 , . Q - ., . a 45 ,, , , v. 9 ' f . .. ' ' ' ' r l, 'r 'v Y X 4 . : Q ' ' h ' ' P ,. f 62' N . V ., . , . Af- , , ' ,f at t L1 . M A if r w tf L. B Melanie Atkinson Roddie Ausmus Joy Auxier Sharon Balk Bill Ballard Larry Barrett Richard Beals Marc Berry Vicki Brck Renee Birac Susan Blair Linda Barton Jodene Boyle Mary Breniman , . r , V1 -1 . ' - 1- Q ' lf- I . N. ' l Y X A , WX ' K V f 1. 1. 1- M ' 'l yn' xc. vytirgg, r we Q ' ' D o 4 . 1 . V7 r Q :ifrif ls if A ,W of t 5.44217 James Buell Jeanne Busacca Emilio Cadematori Cathy Cain Virginia Campbell Lynn Carifte Eileen Chance Steve Colliau Daniel Collie Barbara Conrad Linda Coontz Chad Copenhaver Bob Carteway Bob Currey ,Q 1 N! .. - ' .r 2- e. 4 '- r X Q 5. 4'r:? ' ! 5 7 -- r I ' lax I t ' ' 1 . Q Q l 'Q 4' X V , S .le in-1 ' r ,'r': l-1' , ' ' J. awe. Al 7 '. . l f' f . Q 1 Q - ' i -I , Q l: b i - ' I ' v 1 D - .. 1 F- ' A . - - y 1 . Q Y Q Q , Y Y t . , y N ' r gf D - Q f . , t - .. Q Q ,,. x l' J N ml,-. Q Crystal Czerkas Nancy Daedler Buz Davies Parn Davis Pam Dean Jean Denninger Joan Derby Gary Derenia Debbie Diehl Anne Dodson Beverly Donnell Loren Dorlig Tad Dorr Charles Doten Marsha Dunham Sisi Earnshaw Ron Eckhardt Larry Edgar Roy Edwards William Eisele 'Q 2 ..- . Q 4 ' Q ' Q- - H ' - r f ' v ' , - F - 1 ' I X 1 Q .. , , K 9 l K i 12 x it 4 ' .3 ' I k Q.. Q, --,Y , . r - . 4. - 1 .. v 01:6 vat H , 5 Li I 1 I e 5,.FvT-A y - .,s? -A - . ' l 5 1' Q - . su l 2 ' li V, N , r V Q Q R. H , Q 'Z L I l ' Q ' ' i. ' 1 1 I X x ' v I N fl. , , K . V, '-Z we . Kll . ' f I K ' A 'ffm - Q 1' ,L 1' I Q ' 'Q' for- , - Hifi! f fa? , ' 1 it f Valerie Enright Bill Erickson Kathy Ernst Suzanne Fenton Roy Fetterman Penny Fiore Barbara Flack Kathy F099 Gary Forster Rutlrellen Foxcroft Lurneta Franklin Jane Gafvert Nancy Gigas Donna Gillis Dennis Gilrnartin Grant Golding Scott Goodwin David Greene Kathy Grim Jim Grimm , X N ,C .4 1 R ' 2 ' - - 2- ' ' - L- ' L ' . ' K . g - . ' . - Q - - - f X Y Y W ,X 1 x I H K N ij .. , - v I t , . ,ef ' I fry , f ' ' ' , 4 frf i fi? X rffy T55 bl r if N Q we ie Qs . ' X I' G 1 . ' lg i v gl 4 I N ' ' iw ' f . - i. K 4, .L 1 1 ' v X ' ' N' f fl ' , N !. , I :yr i A K Iczlafzr- J.. .1 L . l x 5 . ' ' N- . - . ' ' . if f i, l 'W - 3515-'X V' . .r I' f ,Q -AQ .V ... fm., . .. . f . L Diana Grulin Gail Gutierrez Nancy Harle Cathy Hart Thomas Haverlield Alan Hawxins Carrie Heller Susan Herhcock Bob Hellman Maribeth Holm Georgia Huehn Ann Hurst Gregg Huser Sally Hutclicroff Harold Hutchinson Joe iberri Joan Isgrig Mike Jackson Margaret James Vicky James 'X sl . X V W ' '54 ' Y , 9- ',. 1 v , ,, ? 5 Q :Q g . lr - r Q , L - . Q- , . V' Q r - QQ ,j + - , Y I X P L, Q V . ' l i I Y fig. L, l ' ' ' -... .R LL 'X 34, i 'Y ' I 3 l Ill ' i in Q If rv- x e , - g Q ,, .J Q , . 1, C Q. .. v ' Q ' L Q Q . G ' A ' . L Q . Q l i ' X . ', ' 3 , 'L' i l xv. N . l . l ' l X I - 455 . it 7 3 1 1 - , 4 . r X - r L A K i 414' , QL A l. 1 4 f . , ' t L Aw if if 'wo' ' 'lim W ,E Q Q Q y b v r ' Q lil MMU - -wil f . Ulm L .ra Mary Alice Jendro Steve Kell Donna Kemp Elinor Kemp Janet Kennan Martin Kilgore Pat Krrkpatrick Margaret Kortlander Linda Kavac Janice Kramer Mike Krock Larry Krug Larry Lanferman Donna Loomer Bill Lloyd Allan Love Richard Lowe Joan LUQ' Anim' Lund Kennelll LU'e5 1 1 X 'Q 1.1 Mike Mackie Alexa Merrill , V xi J I F3 Joe McMahon Penny Paine ll I E. v Q? A v 'r ' f f K H . U 'V I V I l ' ,4'f2A'x , . 1 , L , , .1 E i L 'l ,A i i LL ci . f fi Jw - f,-'. ,4 Paul Mallory Lynn Monlay . la I A x ix if Virginia Neilson Richard Palmer Nancy Mann Vicky Mann Cheri Montfort Linda Moorehecid Bo Martin Martha Morhardt Jacqueline Mar Roger Mortara L , x - . 2 4 . fi it . v X- ! . 1 V21 5 a. T .... -. affix K 16 g:.:::ll ' mil M. - l - - .L nv ' V ' . Q ing Y. h f illlll ll L L' Jan Newcomer Claudia Nickerson Harry Nishimoto June Nishirnoto Carolyn Parker Doug Patrick Richard Patterson Janet Payne . ,gg 2 - 0 it 4 1 fr :Wx f A ex ,, Z Q ' ' f -1 ' i i 0 - ' ' Y - ' A 3 . S 11 . f , , 4 . ' ,, W nf D 1 E. - 'J - A N 1 5 -9 I 1 ng ' .. , r !,,,!' x ,. r L 8 ' rl fl XV vin Kitty Maryatt Pam Massie Joanna Mehl Robert Mergell Virginia Moser Allan Mylander Judy McBride Com Mclin ,,. ,Q - . 'vi' V A I kv 1 , i ' v, -V X 1' ' KAL 'S W -1 . . Q V - Y I I 5 , A 4 . - . ' J S ' J'-n ' J . I n . ' D l' R' Paul Norcutt Kathy Peterson Paula Nuotter Darryl Phillips Jacqueline Osborn Kelly Pierce Jim Owings Jeff Policli , - -. r , Y W 1 X ' 17 I ' 3 fm xl T ' I 2 A Q' 1 a i . . 5 J , Y- 1 Q 1 N - , ' 5 , A A - a ,, . A v - o -W 7, . , IJ - Y : , fy ', - ' P Ji' . t 1 L 'A' ' . ' 5 K ' .plxm 'Z X jg ' V i lf , 5' I - - ill' Arlene Porter Rosemary Ray Toni Reading Marcia Reddig Victor Robinette Mike Romero Janet Posernan Lily Rozok Pat Schrornm Bill Sell Sally Shenk Dave Slietler Mark Shurtleff Larry Simpkins Bryant Smith Pat Snowden Ann Snyder Bob Stafford Susan Stanley Larry Steele Q - S Rfk 'Q ' x ., . iss .. - , ,-. .,Q --i -L -.'s ff -- 1' ' W x. - 1 1 U .C . ,i Q . x s , w f :Q ig- 5 I . fx 1 I iv i I, '-e A . . J , Li 41 ' rl FIJ' - f f x, ' N . if 1 X L f- 1 , 1 . 1 V., M Q- S. M ,aj ,, ,., , 'l 9 A . ' . . N A I L A Y f ' K 1 ' X . . - 4 5 XG Mfg: , ' il 9 L n ii' L Wy' fix? ,fi L , 'i it . . L. . i ' 1- A li l' . it x X Pm 2 rf'-wi -' - ' Jifiihfxt Mariorie Stevens Gayle Stewart Kathy Stifel Polly Stirling Sue Strong Janet Sullivan John Sullivan Barbara Talbert Athelia Tanner David Todhunter Maureen Tarricelli Melinda Towner Bob Turkingtan Gil Unge D Van Landingham D. Van Weyenbergh Juliana Van Winkle Donald Vilelle Chris Vince Ed Vogel if- r 5- J ' ' i -3 - L , ,, , vt .: '. 4 , - ' r ' 5 ' ' 1 . . 3 : k A l I5 v ,in Q v v . ' ' an - ' t li tix ' . J Mlm ' ' 1 At 'llfllf ll , fi - . l Q , t. Q Q 3 .K .- I ' Q ' V.. Q r N . ' I 5 ,f X 5 - v b - K X v , f X ' . ,gf , ,7 t -J f'5'- ' Mariorte Wagner Bonnie Wallace Randy Ware 0 x V Debble W9l5l' GWY W'35l9lf Paul White Robert Wildoner Richard Wilhelm L .S 1 4, Wendy W00d Mmilyn Wrigltv 'S Y , .A ,, v b ' Y ' . . 4 X I, F5-..f' ' my l K , an f Chipper Wan-rman Bill Watson Mike Wawra Sidney Webb Judy Wills Torn Wilson Milo Wrttkopf Philip Wood Peter Wright Donna Young Linda Zervos George Zimmerman John Coppin Carol Crismcm Loretta Currey Suzanne Dickson Betty Fitch Athelia Tanner, Sophomore Girls' Representative, presides over the tea table at the Sophomore Mothers' Tea l E xi l l , The Spirit of Chiistmasflhe Spirit of Giving was the theme of the sophomore class second place Christmas booth, LOST Richard Glenn Alexa Merrill Juliana Mutton John Phillips Sherwood Quady Stephen Utterback Doris Vaughn Mary Lou Westfall Keith Young eff n ,, w 'Fr ,-1 , 4 , .'.'. A Nancy Westorgren John Wright .x xl L Bo Martin shows his new class rung to Gayle Str-wart, Rrnq Selection Committee Choirman, 1 1 1 x ff u N . 1 , , , W W Q PEP ASSOCIATION Go team, fight team, let's win! The 1959-60 Pep Associa- tion indeed did lead our spirited student body to victory. Foot- ball season, climaxed by the CIF Championship, encompassed the entire first semester. Beatnik poetry, song boy routines, and Tom Otto's Terror - that unforgettable highlight of Color Day - tilled the year with spirit to be remembered. is if ts A i e li 'll- N. ',r f fx up- Junior Flag Girls display the memorable 1960 spirit Left to right: A. Mullwearn, L. Clark, .l. Lindsey - Head E. lwasaki, J. Lindsey, S. Winslow. W W 1 V f fl X ,,f' .gf If Pep Association, Left to right, ROW l: J. Kisling, Head Yell Leader T. Otto, R. Porter, ROW ll: Head Tigeretfe B. Warner, Flag Girls: A. Mulhearn, L. Clark, Head Flag Girl J. Lindsey, E. lwasaki, S. Wins- low Imissingl, Asst. Head Tigerevre G. Martin. ROW lllg Song Girls, L. Ziflow, T. Edwards, Head Song Girl G. Brown, K. Kvien, P, Hoffman. f Q N K i I ff-' iw . .+ ,El ' , , Q 5 1- , . ,W wh ,- . -.A 5 I' K V . ' . . , , , I .N Q . . V , A EVN. 5 ' -an 1-'f 2 T , . + X ' K - 1 f . ,- ' ' , ' v ' - , ' 'K ' .fx , A M' 4 ' M . ' . 91... - 'H '- 14'-' 2 'f ,. . L A L V Q I f., 1. ,. ' 3- X .. A f' LK. 'Q ' -me 1 Q ' 3. fgijipxxgwsig-. W? , wife.g..,44gr'gf,231PgQ.3e:Q.:i?5k:,.,giWH. ,..,.,,, . , . Vw ..,, I b ' ' .M W . ,I-fs, 1 uf A s 1 V , . A L,.i:.5f-fljs -.gfilif.,.77i5f-'EL3 Q' ' V h Y 5' - Q H ' . Q . .. I lx 5 -31, N' I Wg W f.q...+gm,1Sef TL.yq,. , X.,,4,,-Y, -My ,J . ,A 4 ' 5-in 5, I.. '.,,yeQZ.,' ' . wk :fix gg-QW , ' r.1'+,' 'fi' if-4 fvef, . - -- - IQ ,' .. Q Q. fagiy' . K . , S ,' 'fefqgew , L . - Q W. Eg 3 .nv -nf any n, .. J 9 5 . , Q, ,Q . , V N K 1 5 , V l 1 ' - ' ' . . , ' ' Nz 1. .. - H f- 1 b ' ' ., max f X . .211-'i.,.' Qiilf-H55 . '-w,,s.N -.J .1 ., S 1 B ,Q-Q,wf , awvjzx ' ' A 4 'f - 9' 4 , ' I k Q . . '- - '- 'M-r-,QQ-1 R - '2 - J. a., Wi ff-15.55 V nf s,'f.f?TE+-'IN' A . id' f' 'j N. 'V ' K . K, ,,1-fl,-'M-,?,x. -1. W.. - K '+ - W K 1 1'- ' . -ww S ' AN if-li-f'Wf1R.f'f1 K FW' 'M j .. K F- : Q,-,ply ' ' 4, wg? - L.. 1 . -Nj., -5 f H . rw.. - f f .L .' A ., . Ali 555, W ,:,,gi J- t- , Tv-AH -fri.--,,, .A f -A-Ziff, f' If I M .h .I 5:5 jg, ,ji ii , A ., ..,,,. 1 , A Q - . Qjswrv - -'wg' .glf5...5,.f.,-f,'-b-53371: ..-1: V . 4. W Q .b yr 'sf x. , -' gigs 'QV ff. ' 'iff t f 1 ., W 'L N .M - 5,-l.5, .A 75 - ...af , ! ' ,, 3... 1 ,f , , K . 1 h ' D . . I , J . 4 A,.n o n ' a I. vb X I- i 2 1 ,A ' 'QQ .. ' I , sf' ' '. 1-' hi ' . . .ff , . -28 A . Y . .1 , ' ' 'fe - Q ' .1 - . . .- Q .. , K , . , . - , . +, 4 Q A . -4 LL- .- , ui, v M , .1- ' V J ,, gX'n. .,.:'.u ..- Nllglng as -6 I A 5 l Q! BAND Left to right, ROW I: P. McMahon, J. Nishimoto, S. Calvetti. ROW II: Mr. Kirkpatrick, B, Talbert, N. Hummel, S. Bissonnette, P. Kirkpatrick, P. Perkins, H. Hutchinson, J. Popenoe, E. Vogel. ROW Ill: P. Kendall, M. Romero, H. Nishimoto, B. Purves, D, Randall, B. Pruitt, I., Leideg, R. Davis, R, Korner. ROW IV: B. Hutton, B. Schreiber, T, Smith, G. Spehar, J. Coppin, C. Andrews, J. Kisling, And the band played on . . .and as the marches sounded, Tiger fans burst with pride. The growth of the Espee band was unbelievable, expanding from a scarce eighteen members to a spirited thirty-five members. As the football season concluded, Mr. Kirkpatrick transformed the group into a praise- worthy concert band. An Excellent rating at the P.C.C. District Music Competiton and a talented presentation at the first P.T.A. Music Festival were unforgettable accomplishments of the 1959-60 Tiger Band. TIGEF ETTE? Oh, when the saints go marching in . . . saints, modern style, clothed in new white uniforms and pin-wheel skirts and shaking pam-poms. The 1959- 60 Tigerettes were the pride of Espee as they par- ticipated in Color Day, the Santa Claus Parade, and Alhambra's Hi-Neighbor Parade. Even the foggy hours of dawn will remember Betsy Warner, Gretchen Martin, and Mrs. Weisinger' leading the forty-five weary Tigerettes to the perfection that will long be remembered and praised. left to right, ROW I: B. Warner-Head, G. MartinfAssistant. ROW ll: J. Van Winkle, I. LaFr-eniere, K, Ziegler, B. Fitch, J, Howell, ROW Ill: B. Donnell, K. McDaniel, L. A, James, J. Payne, J. May. ROW IV: A. Tanner, N, Kroenung, V. Landon, S. Harvey, S. Spence. ROW V: D. Gilliss, S, Wilson, P. Tryon, L, Coontz, V, Enright, ROW VI- D. Gruhn, S, DeLeIlis, S. Earnshaw, N. Wheeler, L. Voorhies, ROW VII: M, Atkinson, B. Flack, J. Gafvert, E. Sutton, I. Archer, ROW VIII: J. Newcomer, J, Lugt, D, Welsh, G. Stewart, J. Lind. ROW IX: S, Blair, B. Holt, T, Reading, S. Irving, J. Kline. Cf PA DE J'KJ I is i Pat Vickrey Editor-in-Chief 3 Adviser .L Roberta Tanner Penny Martin Assistant Editor Classes Editor Aimae Dorr Business Editor Mary Lanham Lyn Gawley Art Editor School Life Editor Pat McMahon Advertising Editor Al Loosli Sports Editor 'ST X . 3 2 5 il ' - f s,, A s..,,, V . ss., ..s......,., ., Barbara Kennan CW15 Fvffow Organizations Editor Ofgcnlwilons Editor Bob Byram Paul Love, Lynn Cariffe Photography EditOl' Assistant Photographers Too many cooks spoil the broth , . . this quotation, familiar to all, fortunately did not typify the 1960 Copa de Oro staff. The indus- trious twelve editors, maintaining official headquarters in the room of their enthusiastic adviser, Mr. Phippin, were seen through-out the campus busily completing their sections. Deadlines were the impasses -- yet, deadlines were met. Finally, at 3:15, April 13, 1960, the word was uttered, the Copa was completed. Through the work of Editor Pat Vickrey and each member of the staff, and through diligent labor by the pho- tography crew, the Copa de Oro of 1960 is presented to you. Mike Smith Editor-in-Chief Don Randal First Page Editor Q Nu: N if 155' 3 t ' J f .. J' ,L .irgyl LZ'5.W, K Q, ,t 1 Mi, in Jon Hartzell First Page Editor Mr. Arellanes Adviser TIGEF Deadlines must be met . . . a byword of newspapers the world over. Thus the Tiger Staff of South Pasadena main- tained the proud tradition of the school newspaper, once again offering a stimulant to the tremendous school spirit. Deadlines continued to flourish, yet these obligations were fulfilled with exactness and enthusiasm. luv'- Mike Browne Dan Biles Assistant Sports Business Manager Peggy Christensen Second Page Editor Wendy Glenn Steve Wood Third Page Editor Sports Editor STAFF Under the dynamic leadership of Editor Mike Smith, the Tiger Staff struggled to meet the publication date while the eager students impatiently anticipated the release ot the weekly news. The news was currentg action-packed photo- graphs supplemented teaturesg new personalities were rec- ognized. l959-l96O was truly a year of accomplishment for the hardworking Tiger Staff. Sue Wheeler Don Macon Social Editor Mckehup Editor T T Ron Goodno Photographer X T il - -- fval 11 Left to right, ROW l: N, Winslow, F. Romero, T. Reece, S. Wood. ROW ll: B. Kennan, H. Geissler, P. Martin, M. Lanham, C. Raun, H. Gruhn, S. Corredor, R. McWayne, N. Hudson, K. Nesbitt, K. Archer, C. Farrow. ROW ll: P. Fetzer, P. Forster, S. Crocker, P, Carlson, P. Robert, R, Busacca, B. Hutton, D. Dickson, R. Wilson, F. Szerdahelyi, Left: Bengals arrive, via bikes, to prepare decorations tor Bengal Blues. Right: Well, Noel? Color Day exciting? BENGA5 Service, with a smile . . . with this in mind the Bengals, clothed in blue sweat- ers, have aided the Tiger student body. The club initiated a new tradition by distinguishing the AFS students as hon- orary Bengals. The Bengals Blues, the T960 Bengal Dance, was highlighted by Bill Hutton's band and the singing tal- ents of Durfee-'s gang. Donuts and punch revealed the secret to financial success at the Senior Play, furnishing the money for the annual Bengal Scholarship. EY -..UB Freely we serve . . . is truly an appro- priate slogan for the Key Club of South Pasadena, sponsored by the local Ki- wanis Club, The club commenced its activities ofthe year by selling delicious cotton candy, popcorn, and snow-cones at the First Annual Community Carnival. Eight hundred dollars was collected by the Key Club, collected for the South Pasadena Rose Parade float with Fred Golding as top salesman. Every Wednes- day morning at 7:00 the members enioy breakfast and enlightening programs of visiting speakers and films. Copa photographers received a bird's eye view from the ferris wheel of the Kiwanis sponsored community cornival. it , , i rm ,wi ' ' i X 4 l ' 5. 41- 93 Xgyl.. is X - Left to right, ROW I: R. Clark, P. Pinckney, T. Reece, B. Reece, F. Romero, P. Fetzer, P. Forster, M. Durfee, G. Dalton, D, Romero, Mr. Gregg. ROW ll: D. Biles, D. Dickson, P. Carlson, P. Robert, L. Goodrich, F. Golding, R. Wilson, R. Tubbesing, J. Wentworth, R. Busacca. Left to right, ROW I: C. Farrow, S. Bissonnette, B. Warner, B. Kennan, W. Glenn, P. McMahon, P. Vickrey. ROW II: P Carlson, M. Boone, V. Good, L. Gawley, P. Christensen, G. Martin, P. Martin, Miss Tweedie. ROW III: F. Romero, R. Tubbesing, M. Smith, R. Flynn, J. Morrison, R. Busacca. rs- Nosfls rs Seek, and ye shall find . . . a Biblical promise significantly applicable to the eternal search for knowledge. The California Scholarship Federation, a state- wide honor society, offers an incentive to high school students to strive for superior scholarship. Upon earning eleven points - with three points for A's and one point for B's - students may become active members. Penny Martin offered her home for an opening pot-luck in October with Rick Busacca relating his experiences in France. Four Occidental students visited CSF at a January meet- ing, presenting the opportunities in Proiect Africa. A swim-potluck in May cli- maxed the year, bringing the scholars once more to a summer of relaxation . . . and then the return to the books in September. ay gel, He- '-' Left to right, ROW I: C. Curr, K. Nesbitt, M. Gill, C, Marsh, E. Buchea, P. d'Amc1ud, ROW ll: D. Romero, L. Hall, S. Bates, M. Wolfe, G. Trimble, P, Fetzer. ROW lllf J. Diebel, V, Alexander, S. Wood, P. Forster, D, Dickson, M. Gciroutte. 7 Y 1233? L 'CES l l l 31 :C ,Qs L 24:3 'Q l 66 LF- cv Y- -.F 45 I 4- K7 -..,, 1-r-XXX, Lx N? FN: wg. -4 K -. l A-Q... Left to right, ROW I. P, Paine, D. Gilliss, B. Fitch, L. Coontz, J. Payne, D. Kemp, ROW Il: C. Rczun, A. Mulhecrn, K. Buckner, L, Borron, G. Gutierrez, G. Moser. ROW Ill: J. Denninger, D. Gruhn, B. Woolucott, D. Welsh, J, Osborne, J. Lugt. A 1 I C0 i m avi ., of , ' L li ,,,,,..,- :cf F Chi - ff 2- .,, , Q - ' Tl . 1 , f , ,,. Q ,Q ,JO la' .. Q' 'Q 'gs 5 T A ' x. Q5 6 -Ps as 5 3. gg' , Ns-ff 'V 1- ,At Left to right, ROW I: L. Stanley, J. Nishimoto, S. Calvetti, R. Chargois, G. Conger, L. A. James, C. Hughes, D. Grana, C. Guenther, N. Kroenung. ROW ll: J. Payne, M. Brann, N. Grotegut, J. Kline, E. Sutton, S. Kiefer, S. Bissonnette, C. Vince. ROW III. J. May, S. De Lellis, P. Fetzer, S. Crocker, A. Loosli, R. Tubbesing, N. Winslow, G. Stoney, T. Misterly. ROW IV: W. Colburn, F. Gutierrez, B. Curtis, C. Carnes, D. Bentley, M. Durtee, J. Kisling, J. Elam, P, Tripodes. ROW V: L. Goodrich. F. Golding, D. Ziegler, E. Loosli, The Senior Men celebrate g N joyous Friday at a typical noontime banquet, a familiar, hilarious occurrence during the year of 1960, CAWIPI S Cf Pl P'llT T EE The campus rating tor Monday was an A . . . the ultimate goal tor the Campus Committee to report to the student body. These active students, by checking lunch permits and publicizing the benefits of a clean campus, have enabled the students to be genuinely proud of the Tiger Territory. Joan May, Commissioner of Interior, Jeanne Kline and Dave Copeland, vice presidents of the Girls' and Boys' League respectively, were the coordinating chairmen. 1 1 W Tri-Hi-Y Council. Left to right, ROW l: G. Stewart. ROW II: H. Gruhn, C. Raun, M. Smith. ROW Ill: L, Cowley, W. Glenn, E. Calabrese. fs P' 'K I I . Pl 'L Deum Mandamus. Left to right, ROW I1 N. Kroenung, L, Stanley, P. Bishop. ROW II: B. Warner, S. de Lellis, T O'Grady, J. Lind, M. Baxter, S. Wheeler. Til-i-Il-' Together we stand . . . together the Tri-Hi-Y clubs of South Pasadena still stand, and in doing so, the groups have experienced the ioys of working within a cooperative, friendly unit. Bicycle Workshop, a Thanksgiving service proi- ect, provided the Juvenile Hall in Los Angeles with repaired toys. A YMCA, located in the war- scarred country of Korea, was aided in the re- building program by the proceeds of a peanut sale. l96O was truly a productive, successful year for the Tri-Hi-Y of South Pasadena. Amigas Leciles. Left to right, ROW l: C. Fyfe, J, Kline, C. Farrow, P. Hoffman. ROW ll: P. Christensen, M. Brann, N. Grotegut, K. Sheller, C. Morse, K. Henderson. Amicae Cunctae. Left to right, ROW If L. Gawley, E. Calabrese, V. Good. ROW ll: S. Calvetti, W. Glenn, A. Wright, B. Bucholz. ACTIW IT I1-If More fun than a barrel of monkeys . . , fun is the one word to characterize the varied activi- ties of the Tri-Hi-Y program. The individual groups filled the year with potlucks, field trips, and seasonal devotionals. Inter-council events offered new friendships and interests to the par- ticipants. A February snow trip gave happy memories of skiing, sledding, and fellowship. The annual luau climaxed the never-to-be-forgotten year of 1959-1960. Seniors B, Warner, L. Gawley, and C. Farrow participate in YMCA conference in Yosemite. S Linda Borton sells a delicious homemade cake to a satisfied customer at sophomore bake sale. eg. Junior Tri-Hi-Y group poses glamorously beside pool at club swimming party. Amicitiae Sub Deo. Left to right, ROW I: D. Patrick, A. Mulhearn, S. Rives. ROW ll: S. Anderson, M. Stuckey, L, Swenson, T. Seaman, J. Kinley. Arnicae Aureus. Left to right, ROW I: P. Waterman, S. Winslow, D. McMillan, V. Bedford, K. Shimada, P. Fish. ROW ll: B. Dowd, C. Filley, C. Gunn, P. Roark, B. Champion, L. McCloud,. P. Schlender, H. Gruhn, M. Sprinkle, Lux Amicitiae. Left to right, ROW l: P. Paine, B. Fitch, J. Payne, A. Porter, J. Newcomer, C. Parker. ROW ll: C, Czerkos, J. McBride, B. Flock, L. Borton, G. Stewart, T. Reading, K. Buckner, M. Atkinson, R. Foxcroft. Sf 'ir-Ailsivl f. . X EJ ' C Filiae Carae. Left to right, ROW I: L. Franklin, D. Gruhn, J. Van X Winkle. ROW ll: P. Massey, C. Hart, J. Busacca, D. Kemp. Jl NI' R Semper Vera. Left to right, ROW I: S. Wilson. N. Canny, H, Nichols, M. Smith. ROW II: C. Raun, N. Hudson, K. Nesbitt, C. Marsh, P. Johne son. Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y group spreads the Christmas spirit by Christmas caroling at a local rest home. 'X Yell leaders J. Vallereux, S. Calvetti, and P. Johnson lead a GAA cheer. I IX 1 Qs 4x5 J 5 Showing real spirit are GAA song leaders M. Sprinkle, D. Hoegernan Girls . . . the weaker sex? The seventy-five members of GAA, the Girls' Athletic Association, will certainly argue this point. This year San Gabriel and Alhambra sponsored playdays in which our Tiger representatives claimed first and second respectively. Active interest and partici- H. Ellison, and l. LaFreniere. pation are the lone requirements for membership in GAA, led by Sue Harvey as president and Miss Atherton as adviser. The responsibility for the planning of GAA activities belongs to the GAA Board. Members are left to right, ROW I: B. Callahan, Miss Atherton, H. Ellison. ROW II: S. Harvey, D, Hoegeman, Y. Bertellson. Missing: K. Henderson. B. Donnell. That volleyball is a favorite GAA sport can be readily seen these enthusiastic faces. SPANISH -Ll B 5Como usta usted? . . .a familiar greeting to the Spanish-speaking people the world over. Spanish Club, composed of students having taken three years ot Spanish or taking the second year in the senior year, has benefited tremendously from various student exchanges in the year's activities. A beginning banquet at El Poche re- turned tacos and enchiladas to their rightful places in American society. Jeanne Kline, Fred Golding, and Pat Forster related their adventures ot the past summer in Mexico at a Christmas party, although Miss Burr and Miss Tupica stole the show with their interpretation ot the cha-cha- cha. The arrival of Juan and Jose brought to the Tiger student body a warm acquaintance with two friendly Mexican teenagers. Bev Purves and Jon Hartzell, bubbling with enthusiasm, tell the Spanish classes of their Mexican lite as Rotary exchange students. 5 ' bi,--.-..-.-. . h...-...,.i, . ,...+....... i...--..,1 I .--. . ., - 3 Left to right, POW I1 N. Canny, L. Clark, G. Gillette, K. Effinger, S. Harvey, L. Stanley, J. Anderson, T. O'Grady, P. Fish, P. Roark, S. Calvetti, C. Hughes, L A James, W. Waterman, Crane, K. Yerkes, G. Brown, R. Chargois, G. Conger. ROW ll: S. DeLellis, B. Spector, V. Good, S. B. Rives, B. Dowd, E. Enright, G. Nevarez B. Tozer, H. Gruhn, T. Edwards, C. Quick, P. Bishop, N. Hudson, R. McWayne, L. Zitlow, G. Lawler, I C. Barr, S. Coats. ROW III: R. Nuofter, M. Scott, L. Walker, C. Hardenberg, D. Fielding, L. James, B. Miller, J. Sharpe, F. Gutierrez, M. Smith, B. Holt, B. Byram, J. Popenoe, E. Anderson, P. McMahon, A. Wright, J. Lind. ROW IV: P. Johnson, J. Burnett, K. deKramer, B. Brown, R. Clark, S. Frazer, B. Purves, S. Ware, C. Canfield, P. Forster, L. Crawshaw, C. Filley, D. McMillan, S. Tutor, M. Benedict. ROW V: M. Cassidy, M. Boone, S. Crosby, P. Walters, N. Hummel, B. Hutton, B. Wheeler, T. Misterly, F. Golding, P. Robert, D. Dooley, B. Dixon, L. Flint, L. Cikowski. Cathy Sutherland and Barbara Tinder upon their recent arrivals from England and Germany, respectively, related their personal opinions and l'EClCllOHS to FFGIWCG. - 3 xi FF ENCE-I -Ll B Ce cercle est le plus . . . a modern interpre- tation of a modern language. The French Club, sporting over sixty members, has experienced a truly successful year. Previously a nearly non- existent group, the club has been returned to a respectable place in school activities by the guiding influence of Miss Thompson and the of- ficers. A pot-luck supper in December, featuring an informative and intriguing talk by a French family who had recently arrived in the Los An- geles area, was indeed the highlight of the year's programs. ,.... -' ff -f-W f' ' t - H si . . f f l X s- ' 97 PM 5' 5 ,,.,. . ...,,.,,., Fl ' A. WV! 5. lift' t I, 6 Left to right, ROW I: J. Whitmore, N. Gigas, M. Courtlander, S. Stanley, A. Dodson, S. Christian, M, Rittgers, V. yan Haselen, L. Voorhies, E. Buchea, E. Sutton, N, Wheeler, M, Van Winkle, K Shimada, S. Hutchcroft, M. Hensler, S. Kellogg. ROW Il: J. Sullivan, R. Birac, V. Mann, F Calabrese, L, Oawley, L. Chase, C. DeLise, P. Kirkpatrick, J. Marvin, K. Peterson, S. Bissonnette, N. Hudson, P. Hallock, A. Mulhecitn, J, Valleivux, V. Landon, S. Kiefer. ROW Ill: P. Martin, B. Tutor, S Winslow, K. Kelly, M. Bergherm, M, Bronn, N. Hanelcamp, G. Trimble, L. Hall. B. Little, F. Szrerdalielyi, M. Price, C. Morse, P. Dean, S Balls. ROW IV. P. Virkroy, R. Lowe, M, Peinado, B. Tinder, K. Henderson, R. Patterson, P. ci Arnaud, D Rr-r-ci, J Wvntwortli, R. Busacca, F. Earnsltaw, B. Lloyd, J Coppin, E. Chance, Miss Thompson. Left to right, ROW I: Miss Kimball, J. Lugt, M. Courtlander, M. Wagner, P. Stirling, B. Wallace, D. Gilliss, L. Borton, C. Marsh, L. Mac Farlane, K. Maryatt, J. Boyle, L. Coontz, T. Dorr, L. Edgar, ROW ll: C. Carr, J. Gafvert, A. Mulhearn, K, Archer, C. Farrow, B. Warner, G.. Martin, K. Nesbitt, S. Bates, A. Tanner, G. Cambell, V. Enright. ROW lll: P. Vickrey, J. Phillips, J. Brizedine, M. Shumer, J. Diebel, D Romero, J. Busacca, S. Kiefer, E. Sutton, R. Foxcroft, S. Wilson, N. Wheeler, P. Martin, M. Smith, R. Eckhardt. ROW IV: B, Wood, S, Wood, A. Walsh, F. Romero, M. Garoutte, S. Quady, B. Smith, C. Raun, D. Welsh, P. Davis, P. Dean, G. Gutierrez, B. Ballard, B. Howe, M. Mackie. ROW V: R. Busacca, J. LaPointe, J. Buell, R. Gates, M. Berry, P. Fetzer, V. Alexander, G. Zimmerman. LATIN -Ll B Sed mater mei Latinum studare meum agebat . . . was this your initial reaction to studying the Latin language? Although Latin is said to be a dead language, the Latin Club has offered lively experiences to its sixty members. The two memorable features of the year were the Christmas party and the traditional Latin Ban- quet complete with togas, slaves, good ole Roman torture, Caesar, and even Caesar salads. Working with their adviser, Miss Kimball, were the officers: president, Vince Alexander, vice- president, Ruthellen Foxcroft, secretary, Donna Gilliss, and treasurer, Ron Eckhardt. 1-f if Junior Vince Alexander rules over his loyal slaves, Aggie Mulhearn, Donna Gilliss and Ruthellen Foxcroft in preparation for the Latin Banquet. . . E Q lif A51 Al i .9 - - f-- fr-. si--Aygg-t,159c.'-if ' 'F - V 'W' ' 'V -W ' llvg' 'f ' M ,,X. . .-.7 - i- ---W --- - - DM? X M'-' .g x 1 Left to riglit, ROW lg S. Elton, L. Borton, S. Corredor, M. Hensler, P, Pettit, P. Massey, A. Porter, A. Dodson, K. Buckner, D. Gilliss J. Gafvert, J. Lind, J. Vallereux, S. Bissonnette, E. Sutton, M. Stucky, M. Cassidy, A. l-lurst, C. Czerkas. ROW ll: Miss Warren, S, Balk, N. Giqals, B, Tinder, D. Kemp, P. Paine, R. Nuoffer, B. Strickland, V, Landon, E. Enright, P. Glenn, K. McDaniel, L. Krug, T. Krock, T. OGrady, K.PdeKramer, N. Grotegut, L. Gawley, P. Christensen, W. Glenn, D. Kowalewski, S. Christensen, M. Clouse, D. Welsh, G, Hightower. ROW lll: B, Dixon, P. Nuoffer, J. Busocca, D. Reed, B. Erickson, L. Hall, G. Trimble, J. Price, P. d'Arriaud, J. Wentowrth, B. Woolacott, M Towner, S, Hutchcrolt. POW IV: S. Wrlburton, J. Elorn, D. Randal, R. Busacca. P. Wood, F, Golding, M. Durfco, P. Robert, A. Sibley, J. Cornstock, P. Tripodcs. P 5 Ss As Make democracy work . . . this is the motto of the Junior Statesmen of America, a club whose basic aim is to familiarize young adults with the principles and workings of democratic government. This club's wide scope of programs included legislative ses- sions in which students prepared and presented bills and resolutions, and a variety of speakers, includ- ing an AFL-CIO official and a water district repre- sentative. In November several Junior Statesmen attended the statewide convention at Sacramento, which held proceedings in the State Assembly chambers. A re- freshment stand at the San Marino basketball game helped furnish the club with the funds necessary to finance this trip. The Junior Statesmen have truly made democracy work during the past year. These Junior Statesrnen had a ball selling refreshments at San Marino basketball game. Q 0- :i', 'rf' as ict if ' 7 QQ- Lv g. Left to right, ROW I: Mr. Clark, K. Effinger, P. St. Pierre, C, Barr, K. Kvien, J. Sharpe, L. Zitlow, S, Coots, S. Tutor, K. Watson, D. Williams K. Yerkes, P. Mason, R. Chargois, N. LaFreniere. ROW Il. S. Wasson, G, Gillette, I. LaFreniere, T. O'Grady, D. Hoegeman, B. Miller, J Burns, D. Fielding, L. A. James, S, Spence, P. Child, B. Crane, B. Brown, G. Smith, J. Worthing, ROW III: T. Bernard, N. Hamlin, J. Bunce C. Washburn, L. Parlett, D. Hoegeman, J. Burnett, B. Hosinski, J. Beltran, C, Craig, M. Brookings, P. Shepro, P, Goodson. s r s is r 3 'X Business must prosper . . . and the success of busi- ness in the world of tomorrow depends upon the stu- dents of today. Future Business Leaders of America, striving to present the basic concepts of the business X . Tx Left to right, ROW I: K. Pierce, P. Roark, N. Wheeler, G. Hightower, V. Broyles, M. Clouse, L. MacFarland. ROW ll: Mrs. Nielsen, M. Wolfe, G. Stewart, B. Ho- sinski, M. Smith, M, Bergherm. realm to the youth, has offered opportunities to become acquainted with business practices. The sale of rooter tickets during the spirited athletic seasons was the club's principal activity. H Fi 'r5 As Reading, 'riting, 'rithrnetic . . . the three R's date back to the beginning of education. Yet the Future Teachers of America are concerned with the oncom- ing shortage of capable educators. Vis- iting the local grammar schools, the members witnessed successful teachers in the classroom, thus gaining an under- standing of the desirable traits and characteristics of a teacher. FUTURE NURSES Nurse - nurse . . . indeed the eternal Left to right, ROW I. S. Calvetti, H. Ellison, P. Waterman, J. Smith, A. Tanner. ROW ll: P. Hoffman, B. Crane, R. Foxcroft, D. Gilliss, C. Hardenbergh. ROW lll: F. Gutierrez, T. Dorr, B. Brown, M. Perone, A. Mills, R. Lincoln. ROW IV. D. Biles, W. Meoder, C. Westek, D. Ziegler, T. Otto, P. Pinckney. LE-'.GlS-A'l'lVE CC UNCIL We, the people . . , this phrase truly sounds mature and political, but it honestly summarizes true democracy. South Pasadena's Legislative Council is founded upon this principle. Representatives of each first period class met together to gather ideas, criti- cisms, and problems ot school procedures and ac- tivities. Paul Pinckney as president worked with Mr. Gregg, in order to improve the student spirit and cooperation at South Pasadena. summons of patients the world over. ln an attempt to meet this call, the Future Nurses Club has joined together. Mrs. Treher, the registered nurse at the high school, has offered her experience and knowledge to further the interest of the girls, College requirements and curricu- lum were discussed, as well as the per- sonality traits which are demanded by the urgently-needed women of this pro- fession. Left to right, ROW I: C. Sutherland, D. Miller, M. Houston, Mrs. Treher. ROW ll: L. Rozok l. lsalcsson. Sw CLUB May the best man win . . . and may the best man represent the Tigers, always. S Club has sin- cerely attempted to provide the best man tor each athletic season. This dynamic year of revival was led by Lewie Goodrich and Coach Jack Swartz- baugh. A new leather letterman's iacket will re- place the black sweaters next year. The installation of a whirlpool is being financed by the club from proceeds from the gymnasium juice machine. N' 'IQ- -Q i 5 - l ., W' 'O rr f if 2 was 3 Left to right, ROW I1 R. Wilson, D. Dickson, T. Misterly, R. Tubbesing, B. Reece, L. Goodrich, N. Winslow, M. Furtado, R. Clark, F. Romero, B. Scott, ROW ll: D. Ziegler, D. Johnson, S. Crocker, P. Forster, A. Loosli, M. Raskin, E, Loosli, M. Durfee, ROW Ill: J. Ritchko. Left to right, ROW If H. Hetland, D. Greene. ROW ll: Mr. Penn, D. Jacobson, B, Brown, D. Lawrence. T PADI' CLUB Come in, Station K6AHA, come in . . . to the trained ears ot the members ofthe Radio Club, these words signify a new-found friend and a mechanical achievement. Drawn together by an interest in the world of radio, the boys have gained the knowledge necessary for obtaining individual licenses while operating the Ham radio station KIJAHA. CWI' T A -Ll B Science moves, but slowly . . . perhaps, to the un- observant eye, but to the members of Cimota Club - atomic spelled backwards - science is advancing rapid- ly in its importance to the world, President Mike Smith had programed speakers involved in various fields of Left to right, ROW I: N. Kroenung, T. O'Grady, L. James, S. Spence, W. Waterman, B. Kennan, J. Lind, P. McMahon, W. Glenn, L. Parlett, G. Trimble. ROW Il. P. Martin, M. Brann, R. Nuoffer, S. Bissonnette, H. Gruhn, V. Good, R. McWayne, N. Hamlin, F. Golding, Mr. Gruhn. ROW Ill: R. Whitman, M. Smith, L. Hall, S. Rice, D. Ziegler, B. Erickson, B. Byram, R. Flynn, M. Durfee. ROW IV: J. Diebel, A. Walsh, D. Kramer, J. Lord, M. Weikel, B. Whiteside, P. d'Arnaud, R. Tubbesing. Student demonstrations were an es- sential component of the activities of Ci- mota Club. Mike Smith revealed the mysteries of extra-sensory perception, Tuffy Whitman offered an exact demon- stration on titration, and John Diebel presented the world of astronomy to en- 5, thusiastic listeners. - i -5. I 1 Five prospective scientists gaze knowingly into the telescope, experimenting with the knowledge gained from John Diebel's demonstration on astronomy. science, thus exposing the students to the opportunities within the realm of science. The well-qualified adviser, Mr. Gruhn, was aided by Dennis Kramer, vice-president, Pat McMahon, secretary, and Jon Hartzell, treasurer, ir into i gr. P'I'D1-E5 N DANCE CLI B I could have danced all night . . . or at least at every meeting ofthe Modern Dance Club. Although this club organized late in the year, it was very active and inspired a great deal of interest among enthusiastic dancers. The girls studied body movements and composed original dance routines which they presented at Open House. Melinda Towner and Sharon Borek dance in perfect rhythm in prepara- tion for Open House. Lett to right, ROW I1 Pres. L. Clark. ROW II: E. Pearl, S. Borek. ROW III: N. LaFreniere, C. Marsh, M. Towner. ROW IV: S. Kiefer, S. Bissonnette, J. Beltran, E. DeGolia. ROW V: V. van Haselen, V. Enright, B. Flack, S. Rives, J. Lugt. Left to right, ROW I: B. Kennan, M. Lanham, P. Vickrey, P, Christensen, B. Calla- han, H. Ellison, B. Spector, M. Van Winkle. S. Cowper, P., Martin, P. McMahon, W. Glenn, C. Farrow. ROW ll: M, Smith, N. Felong, R. Busacca, D. Randall, P. Love, B. Byram, B. Llamas, T. Hitchcock, B, Haas, T. Rudisill, F. Gutierrez, A. Loosli, R. Goodno. QUILL AND SCROLL The reward of a thing well done is to have done it . . . and iournalism is indeed a field open for individual achievement. The Quill and Scroll Club, de- Copc, de 0,0 smff membm eXl.,,b,, signed to inspire prospective iournalists, is open to superior students. journalistic talents as they strive to meet the final deadline in April. .,, f-14 , Arvr cu B A thing of beauty is a ioy forever . . . the Art Club strives to maintain the I Roma Anderson Art Award, presented to a promising art student, The receipts ofthe bake sales and yearly dues are used tor this purpose. i ' X s. . 51 W ' r -' . n .KZ I fs N. Senior artists Kathy Henderson, Mary Lanham. and Jim Nardini exhibit their outstanding creative ability beneath the unusual room decor- ations in the art room. Left to right, ROW I: S. Cowper, B. Spector, G. Martin, P. Nuoffer, S. Stanley, G. Gutierrez, L. Stanley, T. Krock, B. Crane, G. Brown, L. Clark, S. Bissonette, S. Winslow, K. Nesbitt .ROW II: M. Stevens, M, Lanham, S. DeLellis, L. A. James, N, Kroenung, K. Kvien, C. Hughes, S. Spence, C. Morse, K. Effin- ger, T. O'Grady, J. Simpson. ROW III: M. Peinado, F. Garrison. Lett to right, ROW I: S. Cowper, L. Clark, A. Porter, P. St, Pierre, G. Gillette, C. Morse, L. A. James, P. Wood, S. Spence, R. Chargois, B, Crane, J. Sharpe, G. Smith, T. Krock, L. Zitlow K. Yerkes, K, Kvien, W. Waterman. ROW ll: L. Stanley, B Spector, S. DeLellis, N. LaFreniere, T. O'Grady, l. LaFreniere, B. Hosinski, S. Coots, N. I-lamlin, S, Wasson, J. Bunce, P. Mason D. Fielding, C. Barr. ROW Ill. N. Kroenung, J. Gafvert, E. Enright, J, Burns, B. Brown, L. Parlett, M. Chose, B. Miller, C. Washburn, G. Campbell, C. Raun, S. Hutchcroft. ROW IV: C. MacDonald, C. Quick, T. Bernard, M. Wolfe, S. Gilbert, A. Broyles, B, Woodard, N. Grotegut. ROW V: Mr. Doughten, C. Vince, J. Lugt, S. Bissonnette, L. Voorhies, .l. Nash, A. Tanner, P. Goodson, V. Enright, P, Paine, S. Irving, G. Huehn, P. Tripodes. ' f'K 'XIIJ JN' 1 ' QL I' I' N r r I' 00 Cl' The play's the thing . . . a very true statement when applied to the activities ofthe Cloak and Dagger Club. Members ot this club, under the direction of Mr. Doughten, entertained the student body with superb dramatic productions including the Christmas play and a presentation Peter Tripodes and Bill Hutton exhibit the dro- matic talents necessary for the Senior Play Cast. I 1 of two one-act plays. Left to right, ROW I: A. Mulhearn, E. Sutton, M. Sprinkle, B. Warner, L. Voorhies. ROW ll: H. Geissler, B. Holt, G. Martin, S. Rives, V. Good, R. McWayne. ROW Ill: K. Warner, G. Trimble, B. Woolacott. ROW IV: L. Crawshaw, J. Ritchko, J. Dawson, P. Tripodes. TIGEEF E' ES Make every place you go better because you've been there . . . the motto of Tiger Eyes, the only biologically balanced club in the school lone boy for every girll. Several dinners and an early morning trip to the beach to see the tide pools were included in the year's activities for these avid biology fans. RED CROSS A friend in need is a friend indeed . . .and many friends were helped by our Red Cross Chapter consisting of one representaive from each first period class. Fostering the interest of the student body in the Red Cross program, Red Cross sponsored a fund drive and at Christmas held a very successful col- lection of toys for needy children. CROSS l'i TNE C. Washburn, S. Wasson, L.L. James, and J. Nash exhibit their Red Cross emergency training. 63 Left to right, ROW I: D. Smith, D. E. Smith, J. Nash, D. Shetler, A. Loosli. ROW Il: M. Rittgers, K. Hart, W. Wood, M. Cassidy, P. Walton, C. Guenther, J. Gaunt, M. Stuckey, M. Wright, D. Kemp, K. Buckner, J, Newcomer. ROW Ill: J. Kline, N. Wheeler, C. Craig, P. Mason, J. Smith, J. Bunce, C. Washburn, B. Miller, K. 'Kvien, W. Waterman. Left. Mrs. Holt and Mrs. Golding demonstrate real skiing. Right. Ski- clubbers fill those empty stomachs high above civilization at Mt. Waterman. ' I J ' Qi QJ r If big enough to make, big enough to fill in. In reference to . . . sitz marks, of course, those famous holes made by catapulting skiers. The newly-revived Ski Club, inspired by surprisingly good snowfall, produced a new crew of avid ski fans. The wee hours of the morning in January saw thirty enthusiastic shushers depart for a wet, cold, but fun day at Mt. Waterman. 'KH' '11 'UK t .vzvzgbigs 0-uf ,gy wi N 'Q Top: Racers Forster, Kellogg and Golding contemplate those gold trophies. Bottom: Getting set for a booming day on the slopes! -sr' 1 11 K' ii' -' 4 rag ws I'3li' i ' Left to right, ROW I: J. Bunce, W. Waterman, K. Kvien, J. Sharpe, P. Mason, K, Sheller, D. Fielding, W. Wood, S, Shenk. ROW II: C. Farrow, B. Holt, K. Yerkes, L. Zitlow, N. Grotegut, J. Lind, L.L. James, S. Wasson, C. Washburn. ROW Ill: S. Kellogg, G. Martin, A. Dorr, P. Forster, P. Wood, T. Dorr, E. Loosli, F. Golding, T. Newcomer. I Left to right, ROW I: N. La Freniere, I. La Freniere, P. St. Pierre. ROW ll: J. Burnett, D. Grana PF INT Si-If P Let the presses roll . , . and so the print shop has aided the school by printing all call slips, absentee cards, and report cards. The boys have gained an understand- ing of the art of the press, and the school has profited by their experience. Left to right, ROW I: P. Waterman, J. Lindsey, E. Sutton, B. Hosinski, B. Miller, S. Coots, P. Paine. ROW ll. C. Fyfe, V. Good, V. Bedford, J. Lindsey, R. Chargois, B. Holt. Bi-KN! The root of all evil . . . this phrase may apply to money elsewhere, but the Bank Staff has not been plagued by its effects. Each seventh period these girls are found efficiently handling all accounts, checks, and bills for the Associated Student Body. Left to right: S. Huser, E. Santaro, M. Raskin, T. Bernard, F. Romero. LIB? AF Y Read as the inclination leads . . . and inclinations have no boundaries within the realm of a library. The Library Staff is eager to assist the students in the selec- tion and care of books. This hard-working group, under the supervision of Miss Reese, has offered to the school the benefits of an efficient library. ST AGE CREW Down curtain . . ,,a call strikingly curt, but indeed a familiar phrase to the members of the stage crew. The crew's diligent labor makes all stage productions possible. With Mr. Edgar as the adviser, the boys have acquired a genuine concept of the boundless work be- hind the scenes. Left to right, ROW I: J. Elam, M. E. Sprinkle, N. Winslow, P. McMahon, Mr. Carl Gruhn. ROW ll: M. Durfee, D. Reed, H. Hetland, B. Edmundson. ST l DE-INT ST AFP Our work is done . . . with a sigh of fulfillment the student staff, working ceaselessly in the cafeteria, brunch line, and the student store, have completed an- other year of service to the school. These familiar faces were seen each day selling their wares and collecting the omnipresent obiect. . . money. D. Miller, L. Edgar, K. Clement, B. Brown, J. Rentchler, B. Perkins, Mr. Edgar. PROJ ECTIf NIST S Seeing is believing . . . a phrase recognized as a basic truth in the classroom as well as in the outside world. The Proiectionists offer valuable visual aids to the students through their knowledge of the proiectors. Left to right, ROW I: J. Phillips, L. Phillips, S. Borek, N. Hanekamp, B. Warner. ROW ll: K. Warner, K. Archer, R. Belding, A. Sibley, Missing: J. Anderson, B. Llamas. ii ff -Rib: ggzixlk 2555.1 QA 2 Qia- E 5'5 ,SW Q E, . K Q N ' fm nf va x 1 . ,.,,.?. , UQ Nf Q . , G i -L Ax. .X,. x?QiL,g,Slli'VQ . , ,. , Rh 1: jjgz 5 z ,QQ -. x xi 4 ' gf . '- 4 . Q ,f f 3: , 'V' fr , RN 4 ' Qqxih I X, -ss k Fitili , I f g lmel V ,XA ... fs, , 'illiif r I' ' 6 This year the South Pasadena varsity football team christened the new athletic facilities by winning the C.l.F. UAA Championship, the first time in the history of our school. The Tigers won their first two games by scores of 7-6 and 45-6 over Hart and Beverly Hills respectively. Defending C.l.F. Champion Claremont was the next foe. This game was the first and last big mistake ofthe season, a 7-O loss. An- gered by the loss to Claremont, the Tigers steamrolled Bonita, 34-6, League games started now, and 22 animals were play- ing regularly. Coach Solari's Tigers spelled death, destruc- tion, famine, and pestilence for every one of their coming opponents. Temple City was their first victim. The Tigers drove for a win in the last minute, 21-19, Playing on the new field for the first time, the Tigers made it a great premier by polishing off Artesia, 42-6. Against the Norwalk Lancers, South Pasadena again romped for another win, this time 35-O. The Rio Hondo League title was now on the line. The San Marino Titans came to South Pasadena wanting the Tigers' stripes but left empty handed. The final score, with South Pasadena blasting the Titans and winning the league title, was 40-7. South Pasadena now advanced to the C.l.F. AA play- offs. The Tigers marched past Aviation, 54-20, and then against Hart they punched across 2 fourth period touch- downs to win 12-6. The Tigers moved into the C.l.F. finals with Mater Dei. Before a crowd of 8,000 people, the Tiger defense made a great second half goal line stand. The offense then exploded for three big fourth period touchdowns to put the game away. The South Pasadena Tigers won the C.l.F, AA grid title, 28-14. The final record of the Tigers was 11-1. All the games were won completely by team unity, desire, and most of all, the great coaching of Mr. Solari and Mr. Bunting. Coach Ray Solari C.I,F. Coach of the Year 1. 1 5 5.. f V -1 A Coach Dick Bunting 'nga-'ms' -.-an '.'1- A I e ' ' , '. . ' ' 7 - . . 1' ' ' P 'i - i' 'rue' .6 ' fl' ' P - . - , ' , . J. ' ' . Left to right, ROW I: Walsh, Meoder, Corteway, Misterly, Winslow, Reece, Ziegler, Goodrich, Raskin, Ritchko, Parker, B, Grimm, Scott, Rentchler Mgr ROW l'l: Perkins, Mgr., Cikowski, Mgr., McMahon, D. Romero, Currey, Forster, Johnson, Dickson, Wilson, F. Romero, Howe, Shetler, Clark, Paris, Miller Lloyd, Goldsberry, Zabriskie, Smith, Mgr., Coach Solari. ROW Ill: Coach Bunting, Peek, J. Grimm, Rex, Tubbesing, Clement, Hutcheson, Crosby, Copeland Tollefson, Pinckney, Jackson, E, Loosli, Kovac, A. Loosli, Stoney, Sibley, Goodson, Goodyear. ,bla 'S Dave Copeland Left corner linebacker All-League Jim Ritchko Left defensive end All-League Randy Wilson Safety Bell Gardens Captain Ed Loosli Pight corner linebacker All League Fred Romero Defensive ha lfback Ed Jackson Right tackle VA? SITY Harold Parker Left tackle Temple City Captain Mike Raskin Middle linebacker San Marino Captain All-League i Mx CIF Player of the Year Don Johnson plows through the Halfback Hal Zabriski shakes loose a San Marino tackler double-team with Levvie Goodrichs downfield block. and drives for more yardage. Hal made the All-League team averaging 7.1 yards per carry. I' I' I ..II'l'T1'.F PII 'six'- Paul Pinkney End N Nick Winslow Middle guard Claremont captain q-:ue Bill Grimm Halfback All-League Beverly Hills captain Three year letterman Pat Forster Left guard Roger Clark Right end Ken Clement . . . Aviation captain Tackle All-League First team All-C.l,F Jeff Howe Defensive halfback Dave Shetler Linebacker 9.1 TES-PM '-fmif, f L.--c Q, , ' ' Q , Tom MiS'e'lY and blocker Ouffffce U Norwalk luckleff and All-League linebacker Mike Raskin returns an interception Tom scores O touchdown on U 42'YC d and 'Un' against Artesia for a touchdown. Harold Parker gets set to pick off one ofthe Pioneers. Don Tollefson Left end Norwalk captain Tom Misterly Wingback Mater Dei captain All-League honorable mention Center Hart captai first game All- League Don Johnson Fullback Season captain All-League First team All-C.I.F. Player of the Year Brent Scott Right tackle Bonita captain Lew Goodrich Fl ,CQ-Q ' AI Loosli Left tackle Artesia captain All-League Third team All-C.l.F. Roger Tubbesing Center 3 f . , . X15 - - e'.,w,,w10 T w -. -'f , l. i' ji' 1'-tm. 'Help me seems to be the Cry of an unidentified Tiger tc The feng yelled Stop 'emf' qnd our Tigers did just that. his teammates. Hal Zabrnskie Halfback Hart Captain second game Allieague Bill Reece Guard Dave Currey Fullbclclc Dave Dickson Quanerback All-League honorable mention John Rentchler Head Manager Dave Ziegler Right guard All-League Scan Crosby End Desire shows in Tom MisterIy's face as S.P, beats San Marino. Roger Clark fries fo mich 0 D055 Gnd make Gnome, ,ouch down for S.P, .--M, + e -i v- .. V. - .., ,, .. A , fx - N f . . Q . HQ- , r - V- s o,,,Q-ci JL- . 'Ng iuy. . ' Q' s - A, M V ,,.':L Biwwq. With guard Dave Ziegler blocking out in front, Don Johnson picks up yardage against Avia- tion. In the C.I.F, finals Don scored three touchdowns on runs of l, 2?, and 51 yards, Roger Clark snares a pass aaginst Bell Gare dens. The all C.l.F, end caught ?3 passes during the season -. s 4. W.V,,3 siylstwgr 'Nr ll ,S ' Defensive end Al Loosli hits a Beverly Hills Norman as five other Tigers including Dave Copeland l77l, Roger Clark l82J, Ed Loosli l8Bl, and Nick Winslow l66l, close in for a typical South Pasadena gang tackle, F EE FOOT BALL ., The Tiger Bee football team had a very disappointing season. Coach Clark had a predominantly sophomore squad, so inexperience was the major reason tor their losing season. Three season captains were chosen. They were Alan Kinser, Fumino Konishi, and Bill Little. Coach Lyle Clark David Howenstein and Kent Warner close in on a San Marino Titan. L 7 aft ' by ' . .im ,..,z,gg-1-1 L - , -4' so fffffi'-M 1 . f . .. s .-as T -ei A ' .X -.,:s. f Af-sa.S..:fy .L ' ., ' A . Left to right, ROW la Howenstein, Freindt, Weikel, Schaff, Huser, Golding, Ware, Iberri, Whitman, Konishi, Love, Philipps, Gilmartin, Davies, Felong, ROW Il: Tomlin, Kinser, Krug, Warner, Turkington, Krock, Steele, Applehans, Lord, Werner, Bedell, Lanterman, Lincoln, Lowe, Bigerow. ROW III: Coach Clark, Hughes, Martin, Barrett, Wright, Kilgore, Alexander, Bitteroff, Owings, Durinea, White, Snowden, Hubbard, Colliau, Little, Toddhunter, McLin, Jackson, Wawra, Coach Swift. ., -fur ff ,5 .: '.' 1 C . y '--sS,.' ijanqgghr' , 4 1 , W. '- ' ax a x,.f, Q' 'UV Y ima i --......- ea Iv' ' 1 45 ' 53fif1'P' ' 5,0 , , X A . U a f ,L , HS lil' M 1 'Fx w an 'z V 1- f IQ 'N 2 gf, , ,K Sq wif :ff , W, gg VARSITY BAS A U- . . , 5 . Y V in High hopes filled the thoughts of our Tiger basketball team after our C.l.F. football victory. Seven returning lettermen and four Bee letter- men formed the nucleus of the team. Coach Swartzbaugh had a diffi- cult time finding a combination which could put the ball through the hoop consistently from this squad of individualists. The highlights of the season came when the Tigers beat Temple City and Norwalk and then came very close to defeating C.l.F. finalist San Marino in the last game of the season. Against Temple City and Norwalk, Coach Swartz- baugh found the right combination in Wilson, Canfield, E. Loosli, Dick- son, and Clark to put a spark in the Tiger machine. In the Temple City game this five scored fifty points in the last half. Against the Norwalk Lancers they hit consistently the whole game. In the final San Marino game our hoopsters put ot a performance of which the whole school was proud. Leading the team this season were Season Captain Randy Wilson and junior All-League choice and team high-scorer Clark Canfield. 'v X , NON-LEAGUE GAMES Coach Jack Swartzbaugh LEAGUE GAMES South Pasadena OPPOUSMS South Pasadena Opponents 49 ,,,.,.......... Muir ... ------- 46 38 ............ Bell Gardens ... . . . . . . .45 46 ............. Sl. l:l OnClS . . . ...... 44 47, , , ,, Temple City , , , , . . . . 29 .... Pasadena .... 63 41... ,, Norwalk ...,49 48 .... ... La Salle .... .... 4 4 42 .... ... Artesia .... . . . .49 50 .... ..... H art ... .... 38 31 .... .... S an Marino ... ....54 41 ,,.. . .. Glendora . . . ---- 62 40 .... .... B ell Gardens ... .. . .54 63 .... .... S an Gabriel . . . .... 43 66 ,,,, , , Temple City , , , . . . .59 46 .... .... A lumni .... .... 4 9 63 ,,,, ,, Norwalk ... , . . .53 42 .... .... P acific ..... .... 7 O 46 .... .... A rtesia .... .... 5 4 42 .... .. Buena Park .... 58 60... .. San Marino ....66 47 .... ... Claremont .... . . . .61 47 .... . . Bosco Tech . . . . . . .57 Left to right, ROW I: L. Cikowski, mgr., Coach Swartzbaugh, J. Rentchler, Mgr. ROW ll: R. Wilson, D. Moore, S. Crocker, M. Berry, C. Canfield J. Kent, E. Loosli, T. Brem, D. Dickson, A. Loosli, R. Clark, J. Reynolds, F. Romero. Tv VA? SITY -qi I G C . 'Q Randy Wilson ' Guard arf' Season Captain ,K 1, -- '1 J N 7' sl! Roger Clark X Forward 4 H - so V QA W R 'ts g ,i 4 Jack Reynolds X j g 1 Guard f e A K- Senior forward Roger Clark goes in for a layup against the league champion Titans. Ed Loosli takes a running jump shot against San Gabriel in S.P.'s 63-43 win. an sv-My 5 ,. Y Y xv- Fred Romero Q K' Guard W 1 f' L: l . lg N 'mf 1 l Steve Crocker I . h 1 Center ig! .- F 1 z. ,gf S K . .... EE PIEN Clark Canfield Allie-ague ru Forward pi '1 f E lt Al Loosli Forward Larry Cikowski Manager O Quad? V ye... Lg- J.V. BAS ETBALL l ,Gio 'se 2 ' 5 .,.f?- az A .- Q2 Coach Richard Bunting Left to right: D, Romero, Mgr., D. Howard, A. Mylander, J, McMahon, B, Purves, R, Eckhardt, B. Whiteside, Coach Bunting, G. Stoney, B. Corteway, P. Forster, E. Goodyear, D, Shetler, D. Miller, Mgr. The League championship was brought to South Pasadena by the J.V.'s. In the first year with a regu- lar League schedule Coach Bunting's fighting Tigers ran away with the League crown. Although they made a 9-i record, it was not until the last game of the season that the title was clinched. Two tree throws by Pat Forster in an overtime was all South Pasadena needed to defeat the San Marino Titans 35-33 for the championship. Leading the team were League high scorer Forster, Bob Whiteside, Bob Corteway, and Dave Howard. 5ophs Bob Corteway and Ron Eckhardt scrap for a rebound with the Titan ' Little Lefty Dave Howard lays in for two crucial Center, points in the all-important San Marino game. son, R. Lincoln. G. Forster, A. Love, T. Dorr, l'I l 'l'AfN I- an 1-3rXsKE'l'E-SALL Steve Wood and Pat Snowden go up for a rebound with a San Marino Titan in South Pasadena's exciting AO-34 win. CFP Coach Lyle Clark Left to right, ROW l: S, Colliau, S. Wood, K, Warner, B. Davies. ROW Il: B, Wood, J, Tomlin, B. Smith, Coach Clark. With a limited number of returning lettermen, the South Pasadena Bees had an unsuccessful season. The highlight of the season came when Coach Clark's aggressive team beat San Marino 40-34 in the closing seconds ot the ball game. hi. Q1-1 Left to right: J. Phillips, P. Wood, D. Jacob- J Brizendine, Coach Kelley. R , had -t 4, W -4 .. C VkkLh 5, LLZ. . '3' ,. N, VAFkSI'l'Y TRACK I. . - X, 'U' ' .IU-4:1 .ap Q Q. . 1 . . N ' ,A - , kwin, . A , , . x 9 -is f. .fi - A 1 A M 1 . .-Arg . ,L I ' A Excelling in the hurdles and middle distance races, the South Pasadena Track Team hopes to topple Temple City from their throne as league champs. Coach Bunting has a fine group of returning lettermen in all events. Leading Coach Bunting's tracksters in the hurdles are school record holders Ed Loosli and Randy Wilson. Mickey Furtado, Don Bentley, Mike Durfee, and Spencer Earnshaw give South Pasadena the highest hopes in the running events. Senior hurdlers Nick Winslow and Tom Misterly skim over the lows. Todd Brem flies in the broad iump. N 1 a J. S16-3 2 g y Coach Dick Bunting '? ' lf I Alan Kinser pulls up and over the ' ., S, 'i skew- -A V- --M ., A , V.. , pole vault bar at ten feet. .4 s J ,NM W ,van cu--.-. 1 3- R Left to right, ROW I1 R, Wil- son, D. Ziegler, L. Crawshaw, Szerdahelyi, S. Earnshaw, T, Misterly, J. Kovac, A. Kinser. ROW II: N. Winslow, T, Brem, M. Furtado, J. Tomlin, J. Nash, B. Whiteside, E. Loosli, D. Bentley, B. Schreiber, S. Kell ROW Ill: Coach Bunting, D. Romero, A. Walsh, B. Llamas, R. Tubbesing, G. Stoney, M Durfee, R. Belding, S, Ledder, H. Zabriskie, J. Hutcheson, R Goodno. Ed Loosli, star hurdler, skims over a low hurdle to win against Nor- walk. ll2 Fill . ,..- ,. 5- , y, S Sp, .Sain Mickey Furtado lright and Hal Zabriskie finish first and sec- ond respectively in the Nor- walk meet. 880 man Mike Durfee breaks the tape for another S.P. win, .LJ ,Au-aov'U t ' gli in W s ,yr -1' I gi ,M ,P 1 v li it-'fnrii , 'tl' K 'mg f s r ,Q . una-1'5-'--'Ls..g .' 'W f tw -21- , , ft' 'xl K . :K I 155 1 141.3553-i i . Q 51: Q gkyx 'r Shotputter Dave Ziegler puts the twelve-pounder 5 ' 5 11 V against t h e Norwalk E2 ' i Q' sl Lancers. K l' ,N f.,' g,,,.,3 . rvfjwg' t Senior highiumper Bob Whiteside clears 5'8 . Ji 0 9-we l'l l ' I l l ' 11 T F ACK Jim Grimm throws the shotput for another win for South Pasadena. 0 4, 'l .1 6 Cam McLin and Fumia Konisni go up and over in the hurdles. FFF Nou- Cee Track, Left to right: T. Dorr, F. Gutierrez, J. Iberri, R. Glenn, J. Phillips, M. Shummer, D. Gilmartin, Coach Kelley. 'xx Y G r I .i,. Bee Track, Left to right, ROW I: J. Sullivan, D. Todhunter, J. Buell, F. Konishi, C. McLin, L. Barrett. ROW ll: C. Hubbard, K. Wolford, B. Marrs, B. Smith, J. Grimm, G. Smith. ROW lll: S. Fraser, P. Wright, F. Skrah, D. Howenstien, R. Douglas, J. Archer. 0 . Q.. A close race - but South Pas comes to victory. Throwing the shotput is no easy matter as this Espee trackster shows. 'Qgl'-an .1 Q- I i 3 in 1 9 F Pe- 'V x e .i Q. www M 1. '- 1 13 1'1 '?.. E9 1 ., dy. M ,Q W 5 'Ak' us ' it- . A wg... . , N' '22 W I .. ky -- M I A 3 V l N Ei, , ir y r M K VV 1 :gp X N VM - Lf K m ww.. A ix ' , 9 J , i by up , GN-V A , A V M- Xmkwq .... H , A My i in . . v .1 Lk y Jw , sq Wih W Wi W W ab .L Y 'KAL ,fy W fi , .1 m': A' f 'MQ+W'f h I i 'QM ' V ' iL'V5l.. Q - sf , Q' Performing like champions in recent games, Coach Solari's batmen loom as the favorite in The Rio Hondo League baseball race. The Tigers, playing on the newly completed baseball field, show all signs of carry- ing home the championship forthe second year in a row. The Tigers last year gained the C.l.F. quarter-finals before being defeated by the even- tual champs, San Luis Obispo, 3-l. Eight returning lettermen form The heart of the team. All-C.l.F. pitcher Dave Dickson heads a pitching staff of Dickson, Jeff Howe, and Dan McCue, Catching for This threesome is hard hitting Don Johnson. All-Leaguers Paul Carlson, Fred Romero, and Roger Clark make the infield the class of the league. Forming the outfield are Bill Grimm, Mike Paris, and Dave Currey. Coach Solari can only look forward To the 1960 base- ball season with optimism after Wins over Burroughs, La Salle, Santa Fe, and Mark Keppel. Left fielder Bill Grimm looks over a pitch. i Coach Ray Solari I 5 j La Salle, All-League shortstop Paul Carlson lashes a hit against 1 s s i 1.4 - N- ,gr ,,.i , if Q B. - r -1 jj' 3' . - , ' 5 -,J R t ,,,,,.., .,,,,-',,,,,, i .. J, i. , .4 L M K-::1-1:11 A- t ' T r? ' Q ' i -M-4-A-L-. '-Q Q i .J l.,! A -. ..A..-. . ,QL .. -and ,ips i .-4 -:Lal Left to right, ROW I: B. Hoffman, Mgr., P. Peek, Mgr., M. Weikel, F. Romero, D. Curry, R. Clark, D. Johnson, M. Paris, B. Stro ple. ROW Ill. R. Mamman, Mgr., S. Boswell, Mgr., P. Carlson, D. Dickson, J. Howe, D. McCue, D, Shefler, B. Grimm, Coach Solari. 5 r N v I' WPI' I . . !'3AQ!.'.!3rXl.L M i ' s Rte il g Coach Swartzbaugh they Left to right, ROW I: P. Wood, S. Colliau, C. Doten, M. Kilgore, P. White, C. Canfield, D. Moore, P. Forster. ROW Il: R. Mortara, S. Virgin, B. Little, S. Wood, D. Applehans, G. Forster. ROW Ill: J. Owings, R. Eckhardt, B. Lloyd, B. Corteway, B. Howe, P. Snowden, J. Diebel. With a fine selection of iuniors forming the nucleus of the South Pasadena J.V. Baseball Team, Coach Swartzbaugh hopes their ex- Shortstop Pat Forster wings the ball to first base. perience will carry the team to the J.V. championship. Hard hitting shortstop Pat Forster, infielder Steve Wood, and catcher Bill Reece look like con't misses for the varsity. L, . . . Clark Canfield, Pat Forster and Dave Moore have a pepper game during practice. CTV SS Cf UNT? Y This year's Cross Country team had a hot-and-cold season. The So. Pasa- dena harriers broke Three school records of the opponents and two course rec- ords, finishing third in the league competition. The JV's finished second only to Artesia. Coach Knarr in his first season lettered six runners. They included season captain Mike Colonel Durfee, Bob Llamas, Spencer Earnshow, Frank Szerdahelyi, Bob Feder, and Bill Harker. Coach Jerry Knarr 1 i 1 l 3 df' . F 1 fi. Left to right, ROW I: F. Skroh, M. Durfee, B. Whiteside, S. Fraser, S. Earnshaw, B. Harker. ROW II: J. Elam, F. Szerdahelyi, D. Bentley, J. Buell, K. Wolford, B. Marrs, Coach Knarr. Star runner Mike Durfee was the high finisher for South Pasadena in the league finals. The team's hardest worker, Bob Llamas, turns a Y corner on the last half of the Tiger course. TENNIS Hoping to destroy the dynasty of the San Marino Titans in the Rio Hondo play, Coach Knarr has had his charges working hard on the sunny spring after- noons. The returning lettermen led by the top three - Larry Kilgore, Bill String- fellow, and Brent Scott -- hope to bring back to South Pasadena the league championship, which we have not had in quite a few years. no ., 'wry A f 'lg xxflh Q .qu Q, an ss O R , v 5--bf-5 s 4 guy eww' Coach Jerry Knorr Left to right: B. Stringfellow, D. Howard, E. Vogel, Mgr., B. Erickson, R. Busacca, D. Kramer, B. Scott, M. Jackson, Coach Knarr, in , ut Top seeded Larry Kilgore and Bill Stringfellow prac- tice in hopes of defeating San Marino. 'l..,'9i .-Mfg, b , 'QQ e ' ' ,N -,..,.,,.- ' ' '-'na ... 'f'----:Lil l': L . , ,V W- . ra , I or A ,... ... .,..... -. s1..n.no-msn., ' ln. In ,,K XI., U Qi s . 0Gms1...,.. . . ' Q-anon-fe... s M.. Q... J.V., Left to right, ROW I. B. Sandahl, J. Schaff, P. d'Arnaud, B. Gloyn, L. Krug. ROW ll: S. Webb, P. Robert, M. Mackie, S. Brem, B. Johnson, M. Berry ?'f'W9 va s no 0 2 5 Lp ng 'W -i -.NSN The Senior clowns do cn stunt. Af' 5'- Tumbling ploys cz major role in gym classes. Pull-ups keep the boys in athletic condition. fftrr Steve Huser does cz hand stand for gymnastics ,Li-XSS Some double stunts ore required. A look ma, no hands stunt is done in second period gym. Larry Edgor ond Dan Collie balance in second period gym. Fifth period gym class do their colisthenics. I' FW 1 N Most ofthe girls take an active part in the l t N girls' sports program. There are many activi- ties such as baseball, tennis, badminton, etc., in which the girls may participate. Stay out of the way when the girls are shooting archery, you could be their target. 9 H f f ..., C I -. ff fi U 11 I-0 2 H N .2 V I ,. -I if ', s .W s f , L- l r ' 4 4 N has , H H: ,..k H H an . K f1f'2 -f Q, H i Speed-a-way is a fast-moving game in which pass- l, .QFQ JH,-. ,H ., '--' H H H H H ,::H1- v r'g,,g,,,,,,6gHHgx X M W f . ing, throwing and kicking are some of the skills M N . X ' ,. ,er . -lv H .',,: vs? Q '-Y 'Q ' used. K 4- A X Uh ,Q if as ' 4- P' un-'wr-as-.f . hui M. Chase confuses everyone with her trick dribble in basketball. 1 r r Trying out for the Dodgers? No, just playing a fast game of baseball. 5 Fl' I r 4 Q t X Modern dance has been an interestin 9 and beneficial experience to many girls. The class provides an opportunity for the girls to create movements to music or rhythm. Individual groups create dances from their own ideas. i Q. . we 4'1- X giv- Tension is the mood communicated by these dancers. Exercise is an important part'of modern dance. An interesting floor pattern is displayed by three sophomores. 4 Q 'H w .K ,K uf. my mn if U, 4 a ,M A fl? 'G Gy ge 1 1 1 s I 1 - f 1 Q 1 1 ,,i L 69: H . 'ifffkaw mg I' L 1 M. -. 'v ,., A Q, if uf E Q .Ex fi W,-:'... 5. . x if JP .ga n ., av. 'Jw .x . ,:s. f 1 711, Hr' ' 29 I v' 1 44 Q13'fff3.'s'g,w. .T ' S Wai? 1 iff: f . .v X 1 .pg ' -ff . .-1. ' WW' ' I -Q my f 1 5. Y ,,,. , fr . 1 -1,3 4 L: 3:35. . Qi .3-5 It I 13' Q 1 a , I M :Q Oil--'f ' Q 4 4 Q ,ly :pl if QQ E -Q 5 +L if f 1 JP Wig ,JV if W I 5 , gf I ' ., x f 1 7 5 I- JANICE LIND I s Q 9 COLOR Di-XY , Color Day is a longtime tradition of Espee High. Each year at the beginning of football season, the student body elects a royal court. The Queen, Sheila Coats, and Princesses, Janice Lind and Karen Ziegler, reigned over the Color Day ceremonies, our first home, league foot- ball game, and the Commissioners' Dance. Queen Sheila and Princesses Janice and Karen are seen in their convertible at our Homecoming Game against Temple City. 'fs Queen candidates, Left to right: Kay Archer, Sheila Coats, Cecil Dawson, Chris Farrow, Linda L. James, Sue Kellogg, Janice Lind, Penny Mason, Robynne Mc- Wayne, Carol Washburn, and Karen Ziegler. L-V .---0 The student body paraded in its once-a- ' year procession to the corner of Mission and Fair Oaks for a pep rally. Everyone participated enthusiastically. The Commissioners' Dance was an exciting night for the queen, her court, and the student body. .4 ff CII-X- All the dances This past year have given wonderful memories To The sTudenT body. Each year The dances at Espee High highIighT The social evenTs, and The students look for- ward To all our dances with en- Thusiasm. The lce'Breal4er, sponsored by the Girls' and Boys' League, was the first event of the year for the students to get acquainted. The beautiful decorations at the Bengal Dance helped to make the dance a large success. ' LEASJRE The dances have also meant some X., hard work for those who planned and decorated for thern. Each dance is sponsored by a school organiza- tion such as Girls' League or Ben- gals. The profit from the dances is usually put toward a scholarship or other worthwhile endeavor. The AFS Damn climaxvcl AFS. Day in a wonderful way Mary Lanham Bob Byram, Barbie Kennan, and John Wentworth leave for the Junior- Senior Prom fl' SCE-ICO- Life is full of ups and downs but most of all we want to remember The ups - the peaks. In South Pasadena High School, there are peaks to be remem- bered a n d cherished when we are gone from our Alma Mater. Here are some of Them. Several tnmes each year the green booth Wunnlng the CIF champlonshlp was a real After finals thr Espee students retain their The newly formed Bllce Club was a bug thrall FIDCI eXC1mS Gre a beg bug peak or enthusuasm to pursue further worthwhile ac- forthe younger students and keep Espee students very busy tlvltles such as sleeping, l i PEAKS The peaks at Espee High are both work and play, and yet each kind of peak is obtained by everyone at different times. So when you have left Espee, look back and recall the peaks of fun cmd work you enioyed at S.P. Pep rallies are held in the back patio on the Gay posters heighten the publicity for all days of the big games. SCl1OOl GVSHTS. lt even snows at Espee High levery ten years or sol Tl-lEY'VE -Tl-E i.?S3PE.'1r.f STEAM... GOT THE WHERE5 EAM? The spring election is a real peak for the It's easy to remember old friends from Espee Grad-Night is the final peak of the Seniors Juniors as the student body prepares for the High when you look through your Copa. year at Espee High. coming year. !! ,J i Av r A'--' hill Q . WVR Nia 5, -fi , . ,, r.: I, 1 . 'K' bl sw? 5 -P 3, Ji! Q Q I J' l ,av-' -4 Sqn' if' .fi -! SA, .pdl ffl' 'n nf: ff' GMA Y' I 1 .. -MJ., rms'- Q., I .0-im! 4 . ' 'M . .' 4 - ls . I ' ' 'n r W.. ' 1 I ' I . . . ' o ' r I x .au . . ' 4 ., . . . . O ' 'Q ,T I 1 . ' . . ' .3 a ' a f 4 .. ai, A . snub . - ' ,M S Q Q . UU: 51' i- , um ' ' K as is .. S ..- v -Q --W' C , 1. 4 . . 3 . C 1' , V4 N a 5 n , , TW: N' . ' 5 ' 'M' - v'n'1f- .xm Q f.h',-..:.f'W ,H . . . 1' A 1 Q lf. '4 'O I l l .. umgxh' pklliww lp: :Nga I' A. HM., . D Q r . 3 l 4 l 4 Q Q . ' . 1 ll . O! 4 ' 'z PM . ' 1 .1 ' .av . M 5h'1 f!.f 9 ' . f li I , 4 li ' L L , 5 c ' 1 .... 0 l i I , ' , Q. 1 ' O I . 0 r . ' '. ' X . 5 . D Pla' A .D Q . 4 4 .. . oy.. . ' ' .... , 1- n . . -.. ' . ,U - Q 9 I 8 's A 1 ...- I 5 . Marino House 2627 Mission SY 9-7153 Want to really impress that special girl? Take her to dinner at the Marino House, known far and wide for their excellent food and pleasant surroundings. Yo-u might even find Ed Loosli and Karen Ziegler there. Woodruff's 28 West Main AT 2-4144 Girls approve of clothes from Woodruff's Men's Store. So to please the woman in your life, take a tip from Roger Clark and Linda .larnesg let Alan Woodruff show you their fine selection soon. .Ht- S Colliau 711 Fair Oaks SY 9-4101 Care to test the power of a new Corvair from Colliau Chevrolet? That's what we found Mickey Furtado, Lewie Goodrich, and Randy Wilson doing. Stop in today and test- .mg 1 1 drive a new Chevrolet. 'Mp is Taco Treat 1107 Mission SY 9-9288 Dinnertime at Taco Treat! Yes, dinner- time or anytime Senior Women - Wendy Waterman, Barbara Hosinski, Gerri Smith, Gail Conger, Judy Bunce, and Nora Hamlin -agree that Taco Treat's the place to go for good food. as f is iii V V li Z, iiwisggi ESE li ff : t 5 1 ,' 'Q 5,51 .l' g ,iwr in 3'-. Weber's TV and Appliance 1011 Fair Oaks Sy 9-1648 For a perfect day at the beach combine sun, sand, pretty girls, and portable radios from Weber's. Weber's has the finest in radios, phonographs, and televisions. Gail Brown and Jan Anderson. ' i 2 1 1 1 l A 1 i 1 , f AP Marr's Paints 1506 Mission Sy 9-7293 Painting a masterpiece? Who knows? But Marr's carries all the artistic supplies you'll need to try. While you're there, see their selection of beautiful wallpaper and paints. Tora Newcomer, Steve Crocker, Nick in N. X l Winslow, Jon Wentworth, and Pat Vickrey. 3' , Dorothy Ashland 1007112 Fair oaks Sy 9-4361 Carole Washburn, posing prettily at Dorothy Ashland, proves the theory that women dress to please men. So to please that man in your lite, take a tip from Carole and select your wardrobe at Dorothy Asland's. 1 nil Ernest Brooks Studio 1130 Fair Oaks Sy 9-1136 Helping with portraits, Sue Wheeler also found time to be entertained by DoDo and Jorgi. O'Gar's Yardage .1733 . . H 1500 Mission I I no Sy 9-7087 in gf' I-.fr-sw . :,','. All wrapped up in their work at O'Gar's are .. f:o.o:o',. . Betsy Warner and Gretchen Martin planning dresses a:.,I5:,,'.o .0, for the Prom. Our thanks to O'Gar's who carried ' 'a f JI ',' the materials for the fine Tigerette uniforms. I:r: 0.0. I ','o.o 0 No, .0 o I'I:l1 oh 0 O .Q 0.'I. O U.g s'o 29 I I I I I I' y 4 Fosselman's 5 K we , e 1515 Mission . xslt Sy 9-4625 lgiza- - ffff'fj'2-,IQ ti All us fellas take our girls to Fosselman' for a 1 by dj! S 1 , treat. Fosselman's has the best ice cream in town S' and the best flavors, too. Try some, you'll love it, and the girl will love you for taking her there, . .. . . 4 CaroIine's 1508 Mission Sy 9-8216 The best dressed women in town choose Their clothes from CaroIine's. Caroline's can outfit you in anything from formals to swimsuits, and here Julie Burns models some of their cute summer wear. E. 0. Anders, Realtors 1419 Mission Sy 9-2377 When you are old and gray and almost twenty and married and need a little house with a picket fence for you and your hubby, see E. O. Anders. Here Kathy Yerkes and Brent Scott are seen thinking about the time when they will be old and gray and out of high school. x ll li 1 , 'idx 1 fl if M. ' ' I 1 l , 1. t , l l Q Y . E l :, , 5 1 -1 - . , Hank's Fine Food 1210 Fair oaks ' Sy 9-9274 - As usual, we found Jerry Nash being fed by his harem, Cecil Dawson, Tammy Edwards, Pegg Hoffman, Karen Kvien, and Linda Zitlow. Hank's food will satisfy even a growing boy's appetite. X, Swan's Stationery 1014 Mission Sy 9-6119 Writing a letter to your favorite beau? Well Swon's not only carries campaign pos- ter supplies, but they also have stationery to meet all your needs. Rich Porter, Jim Kisling, and Penny Martin. I Toggery 914 Fair Oaks Mu 2-2911 What! Grad night already! Looks like Chris Farrow and Bob Schmitt are getting all set to go. But remember, whether it's sportswear or tuxedos, Toggery has the finest men's clothing, So stop in, look aroundg you'll agree. . 'A , 15. k '1' ,-my . . Wedmore Auto Service X 1 100 Mission Sy 9-9225 Y Service with a smile - the motto at Wedmore's. Here we find Barbi Kennan repairing l'?l Al Loosli's car, one of the Oldies But Goodies. Wedmore's mechanics are trained to meet all your car troubles. Greco's Restaurant 1021 Fair Oaks SY 9-8225 Enioying the dim lights and good food at Greco's Italian Restaurant are Tom Otto and Tootie Hardenbergh. Try a pizza from Greco's soon. Arroyo Seco Golf Course 1055 Lohman Lane CL 5-1506 Lost? Nothing to do? Stop in at Arroyo Seco Golf Course and spend an enioyoble afternoon or evening testing your skill and luck. A fine miniature course is also located there. Les Balk's 1518 Mission SY 9-7146 Tired of sloving in the hot sun? That bothersome garden work got you down? Aimee Dorr and Paul Carlson agree that supplies from Les BaIk's make even garden- ing fun. First Federal Savings 8. Loan 1000 Fair Oaks Sy 9-4143 They said it couldn't be done. No, not even with Pat McMahon tied up could Mike Durfee, Roger Tubbesing, and Fred Golding crack the safe at First Federal. Your money is always sate there. Lee's Toytown ,J -ff D The Vogue 927 Fair Gaks Sy 9-6911 Step out to that party or iust to school in the latest fashions from The Vogue. Pretty Kay Archer models one of the many skirt and sweater sets 1512 Mission Sy 9-6788 What! Our mighty Senior Men? Why it's Dave Copeland, Ed Jackson, Scott Crosby, and Paul Pinckney up to their old tricks at Lee's Toytown. Come in and see the fine selection of toys or have your old bikes fixed for college. W! Ei-fi 14 4 Kay's Smart Fashions 1517 Mission Sy 9-6140 Compliments of Kay's. Be well dressed for school, dates, or even the beach in clothes from Kay's featuring the latest styles at reasonable prices. Macy's Photo Shop 919 Fair Oaks Sy 9-4924 Anyone can take professional looking pic- tures with a camera from Macy's. Shutterbugs Tom Misterly and Bob Llomas prove this with Jan Lind and Sheila Coots posing. Drop in and see the fine selection of cameras and photog- raphy supplies. 150011 Charm Colors 1423 Mission Sy 9-7455 Planning your dream home or iust to redecorate your room? Either way, stop in at Charm Colors and see the latest in wallpapers and paints. Don Tollefson and Darlene Eisele plan tor their future. Jil.. g 'vt I if 'E All .J Unruh's Shoes 910 Fair Oaks Sy 9-4077 Guess who wears shoes from the fine selection at Unruh's. Why Ramona Chargois, Jane Sharpe, Belinda Crane, Deanna Fielding, Pat Stevens, and Chris Quick, of course! Unruh's has just what you need in the way of shoes for school or dress. Chuck's Barber Shop i522 Mission Sy 9-1004 Barbershop quartets may be out of style, but good service is always in at Chuck's. Five friendly barbers to serve you - Bob Seymour, Bill Maddox, Chuck Craig, Mack Henry, John Chavez. DolIy's Records H34 Fair Oaks Sy 9-7111 Dreamy music, a pretty girl - what more can you ask for? Well, you'll have to find the girl yourself, lout DolIy's has the best in music from jazz to exotic. Dave Copeland and Sylvia Corredor. l47 Black and White Cleaners 701 Mission Sy 9-2585 For the finest cleaning, especially for those cash- mere sweaters, go to Black and White Cleaners. Susie Kellogg holds a sample of their fine work. f ,ami ig 11125 lp? fs : E?E5li?i'?L1f f ' 3 Costes 817 Fair Oaks Sy 9-6171 Looking for a ring? Not just yet, say Bob Brown and Judy Burton. But when they do you can be sure they will go to Costes Jewelers, home ofthe finest jewelry. K- AL .E M ' 12 -og. .T 1 ,x ., Q 5 'A l E i l 1 l Hs Jw' Reger's Pharmacy 929 Fair Oaks Prescription Specialists Caught in the act is Lyn Gawley showing Philippe Robert one of Reger's specialties, the all-American soda. Reger's also carries the finest cosmetics and has the best prescription service available. Betty Bost 906 Fair Oaks Sy 9-1274 Did you know that Betty Bost not only carries the finest clothes, but also has the nicest gifts? Joan May appropriately displays one of their cute tigers. y hu x VV V V yi 3 . , Q .Q B 3 7 , , I WM ,, fi t s 7 S . - uqu .- Ng.-'V 4 , A 5 i, I t L ,fg8::,f.b! g n 3, s ' I L 1 'lr X ,I fsssfsl? Wmifgr ' ' M ' ' 5' ' fl Q , gtbcnmyg-jar' A ' I f g g ghg., ' f 0 , - -.. ,y nE5,'-:tjzmxiw F785 ' F .J De Long's Freeze-Maid . ll . 'luyff' fr-v W yi s 'I-wc! to A Q Q' v ' m 's 720 Fair Oaks N, , f ic ,I Y' 2 Sy 9-9232 C 1 At De Lon 's Freeze-Maid we find more Senior 9 Flower Box 1167 Fair Oaks Sy 9-5224 For that Special Girl and that Special Date, flowers from the Flower Box are sure to please. Bob Byram presents one of their beautiful cor- sages to Mary Lanham. Men lthey're all over the placel recalling the wonder- ful game that won CIF and sampling some tall cool slushes. Dave Ziegler, Harold Parker, Charlie Westek, Bill Grimm, and Fred Romero say, Try some! f' . ,44-45 I 1 .5-,Y Administration . . A.F.S. ...... . A.F.S. Dance ......... A.F.S, Finalists ..... ... . Arroyo Seco Golf Course Art Club ,........... Assemblies .. Band .,..., Bank Staff .... Baseball, J.V. Baseball, Varsity .. Basketball, Bee .. Basketball, Cee .. Basketball, J.V. .... Basketball, Varsity . .. Bengal Dance ...... Bengals .............. Betty Bost ........... Black and Boys' and White Cleaners . . . Girls' State .. . Boys' League ......... Brooks' Studio ...... Business Department Cafeteria Staff ...... Campus Committee . . . Caroline's ......... Charm Colors ..... . Choir ,,......... .... Christmas Booth, Junior .... Christmas Booth, Senior ..,.. Christmas Booth, Sophomore Christmas Play ........... Chuck's Barber Shop ...... Cimota Club ....... Class Speakers ......... Cloak and Dagger Club . . Colliau Chevrolet ...... Color Day . ............... Commencement Committee . . . Commission . ........... . Commissioners' Dance .... Copa Staff ....... Costes Jewelry .. Cross Country . . . C.S.F. ,..... . Custodians ., Dances .....,.,... Dedication ......... DeLong's rreeze-Maid . . , Dolly's Records ..... Dorothy Ashland . . . English Department . . . E. O. Anders .... Faculty ........., F.B.L.A, . .,.,.,.......,, . . Fine Arts Department ........... First Federal Savings and Loan Flag Girls ...........,...,,.. Flower Box ............,... Football, Bee .....,.... Football, Varsity .,.......,. Football Queen Candidates Football Queen and Princesses . . . Foreign Languages Department ,. Fosselman's ......,......., French Club ...,.....,..,. Future Nurses ............. Future Teachers of America G.A.A. ............... . Girls' League .,........ Girls' Sports .. Greco's .... Gym Class . .. INF ' ...8-9 ....43 ...13O ....55 ....144 .......89 ..126-127 .......65 .....92 ......117 ..114-116 ......109 ......109 ......108 ,.104-107 ......13O ....70 ...149 ...148 ....43 ....23 ...141 ....17 ...,l9 ..,.74 ...1-42 ...146 .,..74 ....55 ....42 ....59 ...126 ...147 ....87 ....43 .....89 Ja: Hank's Fine Food . . ,, ,142 Ice Breaker Dance ....... ,, , 130 Index ........,......,... ,, ,150 industrial Arts Department . , . ,,,, , ,I7 Junior Class ..........,. , ,46-55 Junior Mothers' Tea ..,.. Junior-Senior Prom . . . J.S.A. .......... . Kay's .,........ Key Club . . . Latin Club ...... Lee's Toy Town Legislative Council , . . Les Balk ....... Library Staff ..... Macy's Photo Shop . . . Marino House .... , Marr's Paints .,......... Mathematics Department .. Modern Dance Club ..... Office Personnel ., O'Gar's Yardage .,........ Pep Association ,.......,. Physical Education Department Princesses ............... Print Shop .... . . Proiectionists .... Quill and Scroll ... Queen ......... Radio Club .... Red Cross ............. Reger's Pharmacy ......... Rotary Exchange Students . . . S Club ................ School Peaks ......... Science Department ......139 Senlol' Activities .... . .... ,,12g.129 Senior Class .,.......... . . , , , I , '43 Senior Committee Chairmen . H ,20.21 Senior Class Officers . . , . . . -A-130 Senior Index .,...... ... , , .66,67 Senior Personalities . . .. I48 Senior Play -H,-H5 Sillyettes............. Ski Club ..,........... ....72-73 .,.....19 ..l30-131 ,...147 ...147 ...14O ...10-11 ....142 ...10-18 ...,84 ....16 ...145 ....63 ...149 ...,..103 ...96-102 ....l29 ...129 ....15 ...141 ..,.81 ....85 ....84 ......79 .......22 ..122-123 ......144 ..120-121 Social Studies Department .. Song Leaders ,.,....,.. Sophomore Class ...... Sophomore Class Rings . . . Sophomore Mothers' Tea . . Spanish Club ........ Sports Announcer . . Stage Crew ..... Student Staff .. Swan's ........ . . Table of Contents , . Taco Treat ...... Tennis . . . Theme .... Tiger Eyes . . , Tigerettes ....... Tiger Staff .....,... Track, Bee and Cee Track, Varsity ...... Tri-Hi-Y ........ Toggery .....,... Top Ten Students . . Unruh's Shoes .. . Vogue ............ Weber's T.V. Store .... Wedmore Auto Service . . , Weldon Awards ....,. Woodruff's ...... ....55 ....131 .....83 ....146 ...71 .....82 ....145 .,.85 ....144 ....92 ....146 ....138 ....140 ...I2 ...88 .....19 .....141 ..62-63 .. ..... 18 ....128 ...92 ...93 ...88 ....128 ...96 ...9O ....148 .....42 ......86 132-133 .. .. . .13 ..42-43 ..28-41 ....42 .....27 ....151 .....27 134-135 ......91 .....14 ......62 . .56-59 .-..59 ,..59 ...80 ...42 ...93 .....93 ....143 ....5 ....139 ....119 ....2-3 ...90 .....64 ..68-69 ..,,.113 110-112 ..76-79 ..,.143 ...42 ....147 ....145 140 ,...143 .....26 ....138 Anderson, Jan-28, 80, 140 Anekananda, Ora-28 Archer, Jonathan-28, 1 13 Archer, Kay-20, 21, 22, 28, 42, 44, 45, 70, 82, 93, 129, 145 Atchley, Carol-28 Barr, Claudia-28, 80, 84, 89 Baxter, Mary-28 Bell, Suzanne-28 Benedict, Merril-75, 80 Beniamin, Bob-43 Bentley, Don-28, 74, 86, 111, 118 Benz, Eddi+28 Bergherm, Marian--28, 81 Bernard, Tom-28, 84, 89, 92 Bertelson, Jetta-79, 131 Billings, Lorna-28 Bishop, Penny-28, 76, 80 Bissonnette, Sue-15, 28, 44, 65, 71, 74, 81, 83, 87, 88, 89 Blakely, Bob-28 Bloomquist, Paul-28 Boone, Marian-28, 44, 45, 72, 80 Borek, Sharon-28, 45, 88, 93 Boswell, Steve-29, 115 Bowen, Jeannette-29 Branch, Bill--29 Brann, Mariorie--13, 29, 74, 76, 81, 87 Brenner, Hal-29 Brookings, Michele-29, 84 Brown, Gail-29, 62, 63, 80, 89, 140 Brown, June-29 Brown, Robert-29, 80, 84, 85, 86, 89, 93, 148 Broyles, Valerie-29, 75, 84 Bucholz, Barbara-29, 76 Bullock, Craig-29 Bunce, Judy--29, B4, 89, 90, 91, 139 Burnett, Jan-29, 80, 84, 92 Burns, Julie-29, 43, 84, 89, 142 Burton, Judy-29, 42, 148 Busacca, Rick-29, 43, 70, 71, 72, 81, 82, 83, 86, 88, 119 Byram, Bob-29, 42, 67 80, 87, 88,131,149 Calabrese, Elaine-29, 76, 81 Caldwell, Bob-30 Carlson, Paul-21, 30, 70, 71, 72, 86,115,116,144 Calvetti, Susie-30, 65, 74, 76, 79, 80, 85 Carnes, Chris-30 Chargois, Ramona-30, 74, 80, 84, 89, 92, 147 Child, Pauline--30, 84 Christensen, Peggy-30, 69, 72, 76, 83, 88 Christensen, Vic-30 Cikowski, Larry-30, 80, 97, 105, 107 Clark, Roger-23, 30, 71, 80, 86, 97, 99, 101, 102, 105, 106, 115, 138 Comstock, Jim-30 Conger, Gail-30, 74, 80, 139 Coots, Sheila-27, 30, 43, 80, 84, 89, 92, 128, 129, 130, 146 Copeland, Dave-23, 30, 98, 102, 145, 147 Corredor, Sylvia-20, 30, 43, 70, 83, 147 Craig, Charleen-30, 84, 90 Crane, Belinda-30, 80, 85, 89, 147 Crawshaw, Larry4Q, 90, 111 ST-'NIC ' INDF' 1 Crocker, Steve-30, 70, 74, 86,l05,106,140 Crosby, Scott-31, 80, 86, 101, 145 Crutchfield, Pat-31 Curtis, Brian-31, 74 Curry, Wayne-43 Dandridge, Frank-31 Dawson, Cecil-31, 129, 142 DeGolia, Edwina-31, 88 Delellis, Sandi-31, 64, 74, 76, 80, 89 DeLise, Carolyn-31, 81 Dixon, Bob-31, 80, 83 Dooly, Dick-31, 80 Dorr, Aimee-27, 31, 42, 43 66, 91,133,144 Durfee, Mike-20, 21, 23, 31, 43, 45, 74, 83, 86, 87, 93, 111,112,118,145 Edmundson, William-31 Edwards, Tamera-20, 31, 62, 63, 80, 142 Effinger, Karin-31, 80, 84, 89 Eisele, Darleen-31, 146 Elam, JanA31, 74, 83, 93, 118, 143 Elliott, Sandy-31, 75 Elton, Michael-31 Elton, Sandy-32, 83 Elton, Susan-43 Enright, Eileen-32, 80, 83 Farlee, Penelope-32, 42 Farrow, Chris--20, 21, 32, 43, 67, 70, 72, 76, 77, 82, 88, 91, 129, 131, 143 Felong, Norman-32, 88 Fielding, Deanna-32, 80, 84, 89, 91, 147 Flint, Larry-32, 80 Flynn, Roger-32, 72, B7 Francisco, Dave-32 Furtado, Mickey-32, 86, 111, 112, 139 Fyfe, Carolyn-32, 75, 76, 92 Gadbois, Alex-32 Gawley, Lyn-22, 32, 66, 76, 77,B1,83,148 Gerhart, Greg-32 Gibb, Charlene-32 Gillette, Gail--32, 80, 84, 89 Gilmartin, Michael-105 Glenn, Wendy-32, 42, 69, 72, 76, 83, 87, 88 Glayn, Robert-32, 119 Golding, Fred-32, 42, 71, 74, 80, 83,-87, 91, 145 Goltra, Warren-33 Good, Vicky-33, 72, 76, 87, 90, 92 Goodrich, Lewis-33, 71 , 74, 86, 97, 100, 139 Goodson, Peter-33, 84, 97 Grana, Darlene-33, 74, 75, 92 Granko, Sandy-43 Grimm, Bill-23, 33, 86, 97, 99, 115, 149 Grotegut, Niki-33, 45, 74, 76, 83, 89, 91 Guenther, Carolyn-33, 74, 90 Hamlin, Nora-33, 45, 84, 87, 89, 139 Hardenbergh, Carolyn-33, 80, 84, 144 Harrison, Lois-33 Hartzell, Jon-33, 42, 43, 68, 127 Henderson, Kathy-33, 76, 81, 89 Hensler, Mary-33, 81, 83 Hetland, Harvey-13, 33, 86, 93 Hiller, Mark-33 Hoebbel, Bob-43 Hoegeman, Diane-33, 84 Hoffman, Peggy-33, 62, 63, 76, 85, 142 Holm, Tom-33, 45 Holt, Becky-34, 64, 80, 90, 91 Holt, Brenda-34, 92 Hosinski, Barbara-34, 84, 89, 92, 139 Houston, Bill-34 Howard, Dave-34, 108, 119 Howell, Judy-34, 64 Howell, Richard-43 Howenstein, David-34, 105, 1 13 Hughes, Colleen-34, 74, 80, 89 Huser, Steve-34, 92, 105, 120 Hutcheson, John-34, 111 Hutton, Bill-34, 42, 45, 65, 70, 80 Jackson, Ed-34, 86, 97, 98, 145 Jackson, Susan-43 James, Linda A.-34, 64, 74, 80, 84, 87, 89 James, Linda Lee-34, 80, 90, 91, 129, 138 Johnson, Cynthia-34, 75 Kellogg, Susan-20, 34, 81, 91, 129, 148 Kennan, Barbara-34, 44, 45, 67, 70, 72, 87, 88, 131, 133, 143 Kent, Jim-34, 105 Kiefer, Suz+34, 74, 75, 81, 82, 88 Kilgore, Larry-35, 119 Kisling, Jim-35, 45, 62, 63. 65, 74, 143 Kline, Jeanne-16, 22, 35, 64, 74, 76, 90 Konishi, Fumio-35, 105, 113 Kramer, Dennis-35, 89, 119 Krock, Toni-35, 83, 98 Kroenung, Nancy-35, 64, 74, 76, 87, 89 Kvien, Karen-35, 62, 63, 84, 89, 90, 91,142 Lackey, Gary-43 La Freniere. Irene-35, 64, 79, 84, 89, 92 La Freniere, Noreni+35, 84, 88, 89, 92 Lakins, Pat-35 Lamm, Connic+35 Lanham, Mary-35, 42, 43, 66, 70, 88, 89, 131, 133, 149 Lawler, Jerrie-35, 80 Ledder, Steven+-43, 111 Lind, Janice-35, 64, 76, 80, 83, 87, 91, 128, 129, 146 Lingle, Robert-43 Llamas, Bob-35, 45, 88, 111, 118, 146 Locke, Gerald-43 Loosll, Al-35, 67, 74, 86, 88, 90, 97, 99, 102, 105, 107, 133, 143 Loosli, Ed-23, 35, 43, 74, 86, 91, 97, 98,105,106,107, 111,112,138 Mammen, Karen-35 Manthorne, Bob--36 Martin, Gretchen-36, 42, 63, 64, 72, 82, 89, 90, 91, 141 Martin, Penny-36, 42, 44, 45, 66, 70, 72, 81, 82, 87, BB, 143 Mason, Penny-36, 84, 89, 90, 91, 129 May, Joan-20, 21, 36, 64, 74, 75, 149 Maynard, Chris Q.-38, 47, 80, 89 1 McKinney, Steve+36 McLean, Dan-36, 69 McMahon, Pat-22, 36, 65, 67, 80, 87, 88, 93, 145 McWayne, Robynne-36, 43, 70, 80, 87, 90, 120 Miller, Barbara-36, 80, 84, 89, 90, 92 Miller, David-36, 85, 93, 97, 108, 127 Mills, Archie-36, 85 Misterly, Tom-36, 45, 74, 80, 86, 97, 99, 100, 101, 1 1 1, 146 Monson, Herbert--36 Morales, Carl-36 Moran, Pat-36 Morrison, Jim-36, 72 Morse, Caroline-36, 76, 81, 89 Moser, Joyce-43 Murphy, Ba rney-36 Nardini, Jim-37, 89 Nash, Jerry-37, 42, 89, 90, 1 1 1, 142 Nevarez, Georgia-37, 80 Nuoffer, Ruth-37, 80, 83, 87 O'Grady, Trissa-37, 76, 80, 83, 84, 87 Olaiz, Beatrice-37 Otto, Tom-37, 62, 63, 85, v envo- Smith, Carolyn-16, 39 Smith, David B.--39, 90 Smith, David l..i39 Smith, Gerri-39, 84, 89, 139 Smith, Greg-39, 97 Smith, Mike-39, 42, 68, 72, 80, 82, 87 Smith, Tony-39, 65 Spehar, Gary-39, 45, 65 Spence, Sue-39, 64, 84, 87, 89 Spinaio, Tom-39 Stanley, Louise-39, 74, 76, 80, 89 Stark, Margaret-39 Stevens, Patricia-39, 147 Stoney, Gary-40, 45, 74, 97, 108, 1 11 St. Pierre, Penelope--38, 75, 84, 89, 92 Strickland, Betty-40, 83 Sutton, Ellen--40, 64, 74, 81, 82, 83, 90, 92 Tanner, Roberta-22, 40, 42, 43, 66 Tollefson, Don-20, 29, 40, 100, 146 Tozer, Emily-40, 80 Treher, Barbara--40 Tripodes, Peter-40, 45, 74, 83, 89, 90 Tubbesing, Roger-27, 40, 42 126, 127, 144 Parker, Harold-37, 97, 98, 126 149 Parlett, Lynda-37, 84, 87, 89 Payne, John-37 Peinado, Mickey-37, 81, 89 Perone, Mike-37, 85 Pettit, Pam-37, 83 Phillips, Leilani-37, 93 Pinckney, Paul--20, 37, 71, 85, 86, 97, 99, 145 Popenoe, Jim-37, 65, 80 Porter, Rich-37, 62, 63, 143 Porter, Thomas Proctor, Ralph-37 Purves, Beverly-37, 42, 43, 65, 127 Randall, Dan-38, 45, 65, 68, 83, 88 Raskin, Mike-38, 86, 92, 97, 99 Ray, Don Reece, Tom-27, 33, 38, 42, 43, 70, 71, 86 Rentchler, John--38, 93, 97, 101, 105 Reynolds, Jack-38, 105, 106 Rittgers, Marilyn-38, 81, 90 Robert, Philippe-20, 38, 43, 70, 71, 80, 83,119,131, 148 Romero, Fred-20, 38, 42, 43, 70, 71, 72, 82, 86, 92, 97, 98,105,106,115, 116, 135, 149 Romero, Ralph--43 Ross, Louise-38 Rudisill, Tony-38, 88 Salter, Ed-38 Sandal, Bill-119 Santoro, Ernie+38, 92 Sauer, Judy-38 Schmitt, Robert-20, 38, 43, 143 Schreiber, Bill-38, 65, 111 Scott, Brent-38, 86, 97, 100, 119, 142 Scott, Marian-38 Sharpe, Jane--39, 80, 84, 89, 91, 147 Shea, Mona-39 Sheller, Karen-39, 76, 91 Shepro, Pat-39, 84 Shriver, John Simpson, Judy-39, 89 Smeyak, Ed-39 43, 45, 71, 72, 74, 86, 87, 97,100,111,145 Tutor, Sandra-40, 80, 84 Valleau, Andy-40 Varady, Robert--43 Vickrey, Pat-15, 40, 42, 66, 72, 81, 82, 88, 133, 140, 152 Walker, Linda-40, 80 Walters, Pete-40, 80 Warner, Betsy-40, 42, 43, 63, 64, 72, 76, 77, 82, 90, 93, 141 Washburn, Carole-40, 84, 89, 90, 91,129,140 Wasson, Sue-40, 41, 84, 89, 90 Waterman, Wendie-40, 80, 87, 89, 90, 91, 139 Watson, Kris R.-40 Way, Bob--41 Wentworth, John-41, 71, 81, 83, 131, 133,140 Werner, Richard-41, 105 Westek, Charlie-41, 85, 149 Wheeler, Bob-41, 80 Wheeler, Sue-41, 69, 76, 141 Whitehall, Chuck-41 Whiteside, Bob-41, 87, 108, 11 1, 112, 1 18 Wilburton, Steve--41, 83 Wills, Les-41 Wilson, Randy--20, 41 , 43, 70, 71, 86, 97, 98, 106, 107,111, 118,139 Winslow, Nick-41, 45, 70, 74, 86, 93, 97, 99, 102, 111, 126, 140 Wood, Pete-41, 83, 89, 91 Woodard, Bob-41, 89 Wright, Andrea-41, 75, 76, 80 Yerkes, Kathy-20, 21, 41, 80, 84, 89, 91, 142 Zabriskie, Hal-86, 97, 101, 111, 112 Ziegler, Dave-41, 74, 85, 86, 87,97,101,102,111, 112, 149 Ziegler, Karen-41, 64, 75, 128, 129, 138 Zitlow, Linda-41, 62, 63, 80, 84, 89, 91, 142 151 i l l Eve one is staying untilqall the copy is inll What will we have for dinner?. Tacos. Sounds famiilar to the Copa staff as rjveryone tore their hair to make deadlines. Finally the deadlines were met,'and the Copa is in your hands today. This Copa includes knot only pictures, hairdwork, copy, and more hard work but the memories of the great year of 1960, the Seniors' year. . 1 T i Many people spent hours working together to form the Silhouette of S.P. ,To them no real thanks can be given. The entire Copa staff deserves the student body's thanks for their outstanding work. Tora Newcomer, John Wentworth - entertainment - and Jon Hartzell, although not on the Copa staff, Certainly put forth great effort in producing the annual. Of course, what would we have done without Mr. Brooks and his poodles? Sincerest thanks. To thef people at Yearbooks, lncorporated, ,Monrovia, goes another. big thank you' for their understanding -and handkerchiefs when the staff had problems. Thank you 'Mr.e Phippin for supervising the staff. 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