California High School - Talon Yearbook (Whittier, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1957 volume:

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'V4 'jiq 1 . 1 f Cn, 127 f fn fl 'fn fly.- K . ' I AL 1' h ,lf V rf. 9 x. Q fy ' 'f ll' 4 , I Q i .f Y I kv ff. 1-L ., I XM! f ' W , X ' x ,,ff L'7Y!A,,,7f.' A I f' ' ,.-ff' , ,Aff Y X Er,Q TFWX gh W ' 4 , -I1 . .nf If ia 1 . 1 . I .f 1, .. -X! f gn abf J l.,nL I. ? , A Q 1 -f 1 'I' .--' Y-WL , nw--D' t l, .Ag .nav s jfA W '--Hsu ..-,..ER--f5 ',N5' f . f'1 5 3 - X ' ' - . n ...dr IA 4 ..-fg, hx 'WF' . t u , 'ff 6' I' 3 ,. g. f.'u.YDf ,- . f -p - ,.q,1w Q .' ,Sf MJF 4 ...Ng W 2 W i 'J gag? Jw girl lift l -.. -e-L-...J skjil Affa- ll i T li5llyll,fOlf i it EG wr? llwllwwli tfllwyflljrl As a frail seed of a mighty tree-to-be, the idea of California High School was tenderly sown four years ago. The soil was rich with interest, community backing and a plan and dream for the future, but success or failure delicately swung in a balance. With each hour of work and thought by a student, administrator, parent or teacher, the scale gradually tipped and Calhi was established as a school. Yet somewhere within these last four years an intangible spirit has stolen over the school -- it is a feeling of unity, accomplishment, pride and school spirit all rolled into one. The spirit grew as the school grew, similar to a seed sprout- ing and lifting itself up into the bold world, and by its colorful spark and growth contributing to its environment. With the daily care and assistance of the faculty and the administrators we have worked and played with strong spirit and have grown in wisdom, abilities and desire to establish the greatness of California High. It is by this spark of life and growth that in four years we passed the stage of a seed, are now a rapidly growing seedling, and are destined, with continued work and spirit, to grow and spread as a shadowing tree the fruits of our accomplishments to the community and the world. is s X 0 1 y f W7 U K jj W WV My fm fm ? ' W me 1951 1Ai.oN STAFW' 3 W a! e ff? yi S 'rw ' N I Editor-in-Chief ................. , ......... ....... Keller ? i K My NW? l AsMqfe Edifor ........................ . hcron Sencc qi i e O ' ia yy .. ji if if M Ch::::L'i:s:::: 2 ' , Adele ' X, 0 ' gum - ZgIf:.5e3rgd3hog?g: o y rice i ,ff My : VP' 2 Activities ............ ., .... .. .... .... . .... MarIeneMc ' if if of JO, ,if e 'msllsff'315j133?'?0yr'j?f,734f'Z'.Tffffffffififjfifjffff i, 'Rhofography ................ ................ ........... Paul Chastain Bert Szothmcry N . I J0sXh?JIS2 R s w h if ii 25-X Qi- if 2 Raef bxffgxlia , -S7'Qr'N6Y'fg,l?i i Rik T ii 'fi JET ia 23 if Mr. Arthur Hobson N I if- xi:1:3:5:3:2f1:3:3f3f5:5f3f1fififffi .' .c:s:s:u:.:.:.:-:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:-:.:n:a:u:-:-' Jou.,vkc,A,, Dedication Recolling our past activities at Calhi we find how import- ant they have been to us. These activities have given us a strong foundation for our continuing iourney through life. One of the things essential for our strong founda- tion has been a good friend who would help us and guide us through our hardships. We have such a friend. He has been here since the birth of Calhi, adding to the greatness that we have achieved. His contribution as an able teacher has helped many a freshman to see through the first year of the best four years of our lives. As a coach he lead our Cee football teams and our Bee bas- ketball teams of 1953 and 1954 to victory. Today as the guiding light of Calhi, he represents the school in one of her highest positions. The Talon Staff takes its greatest honor in dedicating this annual to you our teacher . . . our coach . . . our counselor . . . and to you our principal-Arthur T. Hobson. 8. Q.. Table of Contents . . Pages nine through twenty-two The seed that is planted from the heart shall never die. . . . Pages twenty-three through twenty-seven That which you sow shall you also reap. . . Pagesytwenty-nine through eighty-four All Work is as a seed sown, it grows, and spreads, and sows itself one . . Pages eighty-five through ninety-two We do not plant spirit for the present - but for the future. . . Pages ninety-three through one hundred and eleven There is always work to do . . . . . Pages one hundred and thirteen through one hundred and fifty-four Cheers, Ccndors! Cheer for our team . . . . Pages one hundred and fifty-five through one hundred and seventy-nine ' A little work, a little play - to keep us growing. . . Pages one hundred and eighty through one hundred and eighty-seven All hail to California, to you in praise we sing . . . . . Pages one hundred and eighty-eight through two hundred and six Growth is the only evidence of life. al' O 7 1 ' .0 .: .'1- Q I 4,0 ,as df v ., -., 1- , Administration Since the opening of school last September, you have been a part of one of the finest high school student bodies in our United States. The opportunities that were presented to you, as one of the more than 8500 students in the Whittier Union High School District, are the result of the combined thinking and efforts of many thousands of individuals and groups during the District's 57 year history. These opportunnities have been developed through the close day-to-day working relationships ofuyour parents, patrons, Board of Trustee members, administrators and teachers who all have as their one obiective to provide for you the best educational program possible. They be'lieve that as the result of their continuous efforts you will be a better citizen, prepared to accept your responsibilities as a member of our society. The reports we receive each day indicate that our present students and our graduates are making excellent contributions to our American way of life. The challenge facing this year's graduates is a big one, but we believe that you will be equal to the task of facing it. To the undergraduates, the excellent traditions estab- lished by your predecessors have set your goals high. lt is up to you. My congratuations to the graduating class of 1957! C. H. WENNERBERG 5 Superintendent HEBER H. HOLLOWAY LEONARD A. GRANDY Deputy Superintendent Assistant Superintendent c OLD 9 'lo 'e +f'-is r ,A 0 Z ,Iii f O M c ,... -A o 1- 9 g oo 93, uint M. M. LUTHER Business Manager '. , .T , ,S Q ' ' '33, , A HAZEL JONES HAROLD H. LITTEN ELIZABETH PELLETT BARBARA PHELPS In-Service Training Publications Learning Materials Speech Correction Wallace S. Wiggins BIIARD IIT TRUSTEES To provide the best possible program of education for the present 8500 high school pupils and the anticipated 20,000 within a few years is the responsibility of the Board of Trustees of the Whittier Union High School District, In their hands lies the authority, granted by the California State Legislature and Constitution, to establish the policies under which our high schools are operated. The decisions they must make are many, often complicated and complex. However, their decisions must be based on what is best for the pupils, the de- sires of the community and its financial resources. To keep up with the tremendous enrollment increase since T950 has been an out- standing achievement which has been recognized by top state and national authorities. We salute their spendid efforts. Tom Folsom Maxwell Flanders Douglas Ferguson Merton G. Wray , ' xff ' MARION HODGE ALLEN AUSTIN NORMAN EISEN EARLE FISHER MARION FRASIER Instructional Services Trade-Vocational Arts Work Experience Operational Services Driver Training YUUR ADMINISTRATIIRS ERMA SIMSER DE LOSS WILLIAMS Library Libraries, Audio-Visual To provide general administrative services for the students and teachers throughout the district is the responsibility and duty of the administrative staff. To carry out the policies of the Board of Trustees in specialist areas ranging from driver training and speech correction to personnel and adult educa- tion is the job of this group. Their one goal is to provide services for the teachers and school administrators that will make the classroom teacher's iob not only easier and better, but possible. 'if 1 ik .,. ...,x t. we Q s Principal Mr. Arthur Hobson its Dean of Boys Mr. Alvin Whitcomb 1 T me Q - L . ,f x I K ik A .- 'Q g P gy t 2 Dean of Girls Mrs, Dorothy Serafino To CaIhi's first four year class. we say farewell and good luck. As a senior class, yours has been the task of upholding first traditions and re-evaluating first practices and procedures. Your goal this year has been to strengthen Calhi's framework of great- ness, and this you have done well! Putting firsts to the test is a difficult and unglamorous task, and Calhi will always be grateful for your leadership. This year Calhi has emerged as a mature school and, despite rapid growth and over crowded conditions, has established itself as a leader among high schools! The entire student body should be con- gratulated for its part in the continual building pro- gress of our new school. The 'iCalhf Way is now an established pattern, the challenge to next year's stu- dent body is to make it the unanimous pattern! Balhi Administrators GEF' Miss Florence Timmermon llllli rl i lllll ii fha Director of Activities Mr. Warren Stevenson Talented teachers and studious students are necessary in any good school, but to make it outstanding and smooth running top-notch administrators are needed - luckily Calhi has such specialized and fair leadersl For instance, Mr. Stevenson promotes all acivities for the good ofthe student body, and Mr. Tebbs and Mr. Harshbarger solve attendance problems wtih understanding and personal interest in students. The sympathetic smile and helping hand of Assistant.Boys' Dean Mr. Rothaermel have often been seen this past year, as was the careful planning and friendliness of the head ofthe ath- letic department, Mr. Waer. Director of Athletics Director of Attendance Mr. Daniel Tebbs Mr. Albert Waer -Q.. nun.- ---I 15 .--f EI Assistant Dean of Boys Assistant Director of Attendance Mr. Charles Rothaermel Mr. Arthur Harshbarger TTI, X lf I 4,6 K. sk Mr. Cramer, Mr. Heard, Mrs. Hall, Miss Timmerman, Mr.'Nettell, Mr. Jones, Mr. Robinson, Mrs. Delaney, Miss Perdew, Mr. Nay, Miss Crowell, Mr. Zullinger. si' .ff--v X President Mr Dan Nay ,U .A I 'V Q2-ki Q I Z ,7 5 Z pf 5 s ' X ,4.-s :J X 1 . A typical meeting. Counselor Sympathetic counselors as- sisted all students in prob- lems of different natures. These predicaments varied from changing programs to college choices. Nevertheless, the counselors came through L' with wise solutions. P if Teachers' Club Among the many clubs at Calhi there is also a Teach- ers Club. This club provides for the social and pro- fessional welfare of the teachers. With the proceeds from the Faculty Talent Show this organization hopes to sponsor a scholarship for deserving seniors. Cap- ably representing the members this year were Presi- dent Mr. Nay, Vice President Mr. Thomas,,Secretary Miss Lacouague, Treasurer Mr. Ball, senior board member Mr. Cramer, and junior board member Mr. Young. Adult Education Throughout the year Adult Education is an important phase of our community. Those interested in learning new skills in homemaking, language, vocational and business fields, find them in these evening classes. Mr. Thomas Johnston, as adult education principal, has, with the aid of many Calhi teachers, made this last year a profitable and interesting one for the many people attending classes. Business Class Mechanical Drawing Class ,sf v' pak Basic Front Row: Mr. Parks, Miss Hager- man, Mr. Chaney, Mrs. Duke, Mr. Brummer, Miss Daniels, Mr. Thomas 0 Last Row: Mr. Hussein, Mr. Gra- ham, Mr. Brees, Mr. Cline, Mr. Bon- neycastle, Mr. Martin, Mr. Surface, i Front Row: Miss Roberts, Miss Boyd, Mrs. Cusick, Miss Sausen, Miss Perez, Miss Allen, Mr. Kreyche U Last Row: Mr. Owen, Mr. Vern- derhoof, Mr. Emerson, Mr. Swarthout, Mr. Vanderhoven, Mr. Smith, Mr. Leach, Mr. Bartley. The big task of acquainting Calhi's many freshmen with administrators, faculty, student leaders, and traditions is only one of several undertaken by the English Orient- ation teachers. Many freshmen students come into con- tact for the first time with the pleasant iob of com- pnsina term papers in their Basic Course classes. Ancient civilizations from prehistoric times through- the Roman Empire are studied in these classes. i6 K Mr. Dayhuff. n L p x . Si. . YN ' 4 44 , f fl' W KW The subiects taught by World Cultures teachers offer a varied field of learning for sophomores. Classroom in- struction in driver education comprise the first six weeks of the school year. This phase of the course familiarizes the students with the many operations of an automobile. ln addition to driver education, the cultures and histories of many countries of the world are presented. These in- clude France, Russia, Great Britain, China and Japan. Yi Course -K,-x , 0 41 N M 5 .nfl .3 i 7 Front Row: Mr. Homer Smothers, Mr. 'Q Takuo Hohri, Mr. Ed Ross, Mr. Robert f Holbrook 0 Last Row: Mr. Donald Jones, Mr. Dan Nay, Mr. Rolf Tan- ner, Mr. Ed Tibby, Mr. Bill Johnson, Mr. Newton Robinson. The development of interest and knowledge in American History is the goal of these teachers. Juniors were given a better understanding of the history of our nation, from the exploration period and Colonial Times through the Civil War, the Depresseion, the World Wars to the situa- tions of today. Part of the year is taken out for a voca- tional unit, when the students take vocational preference tests and do research work on particular fields of interest. gg.-.2 ' ' -if it rt rs' in 01. ' :Q .1 'falls' ,,z 2 Q N. . . Front row: Mr. Nelson Swarthout, Mr. Bayard Bartley, Mr. Newton Robinson, Mrs. Florence Delaney, Miss Mariorie Large, Mr. Homer Smothers, Mrs. Joyce Roberts, Mr. George Doyhuff 0 Lost Row: Mr. Ivor Thomas, Mr. Hassan Hussein, Mr. Grant Ball, Mr. Ronald Parks, Mr. Alan Sawyer, Mr. Ed Tibby, Mr. Dan Nay, Mr. Milton Surface, Mr. Bill Bonnycastle, Mr, Paul Schumann, Mr. Bill Graham. Due to the diligent work of the Senior Problems instruc- tors, members of the graduating class are now a little more prepared.for the problems that may arise in later years. During the past year they instructed the seniors in various fields. Government on the federal, state and local levels comprises one semester of work, the other half of the year is devoted to the study of problems arising in marriage and family living and ci short course of philosophy. I7 Business From the wide selection of business courses offered, Calhi students can choose their own interests. Typing, secretarial practice, book- keeping, and shorthand at- tract many to the business field. Such proiects as the merchandising class window displays, have helped the business students gain prac- tical experience for future iobs. s E Front Row: Mrs. Lois Neptune, Mrs. Rose Tye, Miss Grace Hetrick, Miss Lynn Alen, Mr. Stan Moore. 0 Last Row: Mr. Tom McDonnel, Mr. William McGrath, Mr. Bill Vanderhoff, Mr. Bryce Brisbin, Mr. Sig Esselstrom. Students of art classes not only learn the appli- cation of certain principles to their work, but are also taught appreciation of varied styles and medias. couraged as preparation for advancement in the field of Art Creative thinking and expression are en- art. Front Row: Mr. Da Sidney Johnson, M vid Evans, Mr. Charles Heckel, Mr. Scott Coulter ' Last Row: Mr. r. Gene Kreyche. Mr. Roland Shutt, Mr. Xavier Mena, Mrs. Mary French, Miss llo Browns Music 8. Drama Artistic and musical talents have been taught at Calhi for four years now by these teazhers of music and drama. Calhians lecirn appreciation of the arts through programs presented oy these departments. 5' Industrial Future mechanics, welders, and metal workers receive expert and careful training in their Industrial Arts classes. . X , ls . 2 Front Row: Mr. Stan Ward, Mr. Harvey Ristow, Mr. Robert Flutot, Mr. Stan Ross, Mr. Herb Corville ' Last Row: Mr. Elvin Porter, Mr. George Bedford, Mr, Les Marshall, Mr. Jack Young, Mr, Charles Black, Mr. Allison Squires. ,4,.-Q 'Z'- -.f Economics Learning while working is the theme of the Home Economics classes. Among the subjects taught here are sewing, cooking and home decorating. nau- Mrs. Phyllis Weyand, Mrs. Genevieve Turman, Miss Grace Lacouague, Mrs. Ann Stanfield. Driver T I l Ionfidence and safety are taught enthusias- , ic Calhians in their behind-the-wheel Driver A 'raining classes. Front Row: Mr. Jaisohn Chunn, Mr. Robert Stoica, Mr. Jim Alexander, Mr. Ed Ross 0 Last Row: Mr. William Johnson, Mr. Stan Ward, Mr. Jack Zullinger. fl Qyjfffff' Math Figuring ways to till en- thusiastic Condors with a knowledge of percentage, 3x2-y1?, th e Pythagorean Theorem, loc s, vol e nd square roovsanfpl ning Henioyagl e wa ome of the h of r usy mathe i ac s . Qt 'JJ qi lm l Front Row: Mr. James Owen, Mr. Charles Leach, Mr. Clyde Corcoran, Mr. Warren l-ackett. 0 Second l It F Row: Mr. Jerden See, Mr. Robert Stoica, Mr. Clifton Garrard, Mr. Earl Ryerson, ' Last Row: Nr. Alex N xl Catania, Mr. Jaisohn Chunn, Mr. Takuo l-lohri, Mr. Robert Heard. O X Language The Bi-lingual teachers of the Language De- partment have the difficult task ot teaching students foreign languages, conveying to them the culture ot Spain, Germany, France, l or Rome. Assisting the teacters in this are 3 films, records, and of course, the eager students. Front Row: Mr. John Moreno, Mr. Mac Bartholomew, Mr. Harris Mathewson, Miss Joan Bowdle, Mr. David Evans ' Last Row: Mr. John Aranguren, Mrs. Grace Hall, Mr. William Dae, Mrs. Bertha Sheets. Science The scientific method is taught students by the science teachers at Calhi. Some ot the ex- periments conducted in their classrooms and laboratories include the making ot tooth- paste and the study of the simple, single- celled protozoa. The popular classes ottered students in this wide field include Applied Science, Biology, Zoology, Chemistry, and Physics. 20 Qi fx A ' i Q Front Row: Mr. John Hole, Mr. Eugene Dorn, Mr. Jim Robinson, Mr. Martin Brown, Nr. Oscar Olsor 0 Last Row: Mr. Ray Williams, Mr. Bill Martin, Miss Carolyn Huey, Mr. Art Chaoaton. Nurse Librarian me if Broken bones down to a Our Library is kept up-to- mrnor scratch-they are all date with the latest in re- cared for by our capable search material and fiction school nurse, Miss Ohman, by Miss Beach. Physical Education Front Row: Mrs. Genevieve Perhach, Miss .loan Bell, Mrs. Frances Redmond 0 Last Row: Mrs. Irene Motto, Miss Jean Sousen. The Physical Education teachers at Calhi have rugged wrestling To the graceful motions of mod- tried their best to make stiff muscles more flex- ern dancing. Thanks to these teachers our health ible by means of many sports, ranging from and well-being are daily improved. Front Row: Mr. Don Smith, Mr. Alan Sawyer, -Mr, Al. bert Waer, Mr. Charles Godshall, Mr. Ed Tibby 0 Second Row: Mr. td Van- derhoven, Mr. Jack Zul- linger, Mr. Stan Cramer, Mr, Don Halderman 0 Last Row: Mr. Jim Rem- ington, Mr. Fred Burri, Mr. Earl Ryerson, Mr. Jay Roundy, Mr. Lou Borg. iii .. 'T fr rs . Snack Shack and Cafeteria 2800 Starving students keep those em- ployed in Calhi's snack shack and cate- teria on the go and working hard all the time. r tr Front Row: B. Redfern, A. Shires, M. Headon, W. Mauk, C. Thompson, H. Qtesenberry ' Second Row: C. Crumley, B. Emshoff, D. Steing L. Black, D. Pineaus ' Lust Row: D. Cooley, E. Spata, M. Swanson, R. McCurdy, G. Morris. Secretaries Service with cn smiIe -- our efficient secretaries live up to the motto well in handling the schools pape vvorl. 1-' rw . Q...-of-11 Front Row: J. Besak, R. Eller, J. Allen, R. Ehler, H. Gray 0 Second Row: C. Downs, D. Russell, G. Lemmons 0 Last Row: E. Horner, A. McLelland, E. Panagos. Z Maintenance Keeping our campus neat and trim is a big task. Calhi is proud of the staff of maintenance personnel which does such a fine job. '93-i x. sb- uh Y, , I ..-...........- Front Row: P. Borreson, M. Hudson, H. Burns, P. Radosvic, G. LeClaire, F. Guncllach ' Second H Row: H. Phillips, F. Salgado, P. Coletta, A. Kulp, W. Foster 0 Last Row: L. Colins, A. Tinker, .N l I Al ' V . ,xx , s' . ti' ,?v W. Cox, A. Beckman, L. Estes,H. Greiner. nr-,, tl in M .f'?g'f' 1 ,w ii xx Q :gt rw. l W A v 4? X f A ' f f we fi t - , xi x I ' X l ' n . - - Y ' -N x 1 .- e I ' is I 'kk t m Q S 525 tht: :fr :Hx I :S ff: fi . , : uf:-P 55:55 vu-.'-. 'SME '. '51 '5,5:. rgsifsg. gf mf.. ::5r::5-- --P33 H. ll g lin 'fri 015: n .: :5f5f'::5: ':f-fir:-L --'e.::frr:. '-'!::5!:::: -rrsgn-S: 2 ' 3 PF: . ' pts-- ': .:-if :iff itfrfa. S:r:i:5f::. ':N2::5t2::. ?5:::-5t:-- as gg' f . . Q sf? 31' z ., f - ge 1 1 3' PM . iff ,B 1 Ut: Student Government ' 23 AE. Ufficers Presiding at cabinet meetings, plan- ning cabinet business, coordinating committees, and presiding at student assemblies is Jim Mead. With his friendly disposition, efficiency, and school interest he ably represented Calhi at different schools. .1.., if 1 5: iliif' il? ss ,J Complete minutes of cabinet meetings, cmd all student body correspondence was com- petently and swiftly cared for by the girl with the smile, Secretary Ann Keller. A familiar figure at club council and basic course council meetings, assemblies, and presiding temporarily as President was Vice- President Stuart Waldrip. ? rf 41 J Student assemblies, after- the - game and special dances, made memories of this year especially happy for us - thanks to Judy Anderson's organizing ability as Activities Chairman and head of Dance Club. ,fre ,Xi i Publicity for dances, games and student activities have meant hard work and long hours for Loretta Peer. Through her numer- ous activities she has suceedede in making this year the greatest in publicity. An active member of CaIhi's student body this year was its Treasurer Vince Breg- lio. As a result of Vince's friendly en- thusiasm, the mone- tary responsibilities were met in a first rate manner. X J .f ,gm in 7 7 n lm Spirit, team support and school pride grew this year due to the pep and drive of Janni White. As Pep Club Chairman she planned pep assemblies and ac- tivities such as the striking white shirt cheering section. ,Q , in fs ' x.. A 1 X x lil Seated, L. to R.: Loretta Peer, Stuart Waldrip, Jim Mead, Ann Keller, .lanni White ' Standing: Wilma Lee, Ron Lucas, Vince Breglio, Gary Kitching, Jiidy Anderson. 'X ' 1 ' -,1. ,f4si3. ' . ' Front Row: J. Wharrom, K. Hueller, W. Stevenson, G. Kitching, D. Nelson, J, Sponks, M. Todd 0 Second Row: S. Slinkord, P. Cooper, C. South, S. Funk, B, Quist, A. Cartwright, M. VeDel, D. Gere ' Third Row: C. Gorey, M. Brown, J. Wilson, J. Pogue, P. Stenson, K. Johnson, P. Woods ' Last Row: R. Reidenboch, G. Wolwick, L. Anderson, K. Crossmon, S. Neely, J. Bortscherer, J. Ponogos, Congress The fourth Congress led by Speaker Golry group hondles oll the chority cclmpoigns, Kitching hos hod to foce the problems cre- such os Christmos Cheer ond the Morch of cited by on exponding student body. The Dimes. Judicial Twenty iusfices ond Chief Justice Ron Lucos bronch of our Studert Government is in enforced school regulotions Through their cholrge of outomobile registrotior ond the rnoin body ond four srnoller courts. This enforcement of Student Code ol Behoifior. .... 5 -- M -J Front Row: S. Donner, K. Cross, R. Luccxs, C. Clingerrnon, B. Norberg, P. Stewart 0 Second Row: D. Semfino, J. Simpsow, T McCarty, B. Kline, R. Reader ' Las! Row: N. Dotson, T. Munoz, J. DeLoMor, S. Goul, R. Ellis, T, Goff. Girls' League Half the student body comprises the membership of the Girls' League, for every girl at Calhi is automatically a member. The officers who have worked hard to make this year a prosperous one were President Wilma Lee, Vice President Chris Ferguson, Secretary-Treasurer Becky Shaw and Sergeant-at-Arms Jane Wilson. The three songleaders and committee heads were Judy Summers, Bobby Borner and Carol Abbey. One of the first big events of the year, the Hi Jinx, is handled by this organization. December Splendor, this year's Girls' League Formal was a sparkling affair. Competitive spirt was aroused by the Valentine's Day Cake Decorating Contest, and the budget was helped out by the sale of all the culinary gems. Our Girls' League officers and those of other Southland schools met at Montebello for the annual conference of the Girls' League Confederation to get acquainted, exchange ideas and plan ways and means of making the organization even better. C I PRESIDENT Wilma Lee 14:-.8 i ' :T ' X x J 9 VICE PRESIDENT SECRETAARY SERGEANT-AT ARMS Chris Ferguson Becky Shaw Jane Wilson SONGLEADERS: Carol Abbey, Judy Summers, Bobbi Borner. Recollections Visitors from various countries were directed to the Calhi campus by the State Department in Washington. Our visitors were con- ducted around Calhi by members of Cabinet and Congress, and were invited to sit.in on any classes of their choice. Students were frequently given the opportunity to discuss problems and hear about the customs and traditions of other nations. The boys' Home Economics classes served coffee and doughnuts to the guests and their guides during the nutrition period. Many stu- dents were delighted to see Mrs. Hanna Mei from Malaya and Mrs. Esko Numninen from Finland enioying themselves at the Girls' League Dance. Such fun is often looked down on in Ger- many, Egypt, India, Mayala and Finland. These people enjoyed their short visit here as evidenced by the fact that some of the guides have heard several times from their appreciative sight- seers. Members of the pool fund raising committee are turning the first bit of ground. Among them are, Mr. Grandy, Mrs. Hill, Mr. Ferguson, and Mrs. McKibben. Calhi's long awaited swimming pool finally became a reality as ground break- ing of the 342,000 proiect took place Monday, Jan. ll, l957. Digging their shovels into the ground to turn the first bit of earth were the chairman of the pool committee, Ron Lucas, and mem- bers of his group. Financial aid for the vast proiect was given in a number of tually on the way. 'YW Above: Mr. Misra of India seems very interested talking to Dagmor Telfer. At the left: Here the group is posing with their guides in frovt ot the cafetorium. ways by a number of groups, from the large donation of the Kiwanis Club to the neighborhood fair presented by Jeanne and Kathy Brown and Sandy Campbell. Although the ground breaking ceremony was performed in the rain, those attend- ing were thrilled that our pool was ac- Jeanne Brown and Sandy Campbell, who helped with their dor are shown with Ron Lucas, chairmor of the pool committee. x fn ff i' , - - Y a , ' Z 4 i A i -PQ, . , W Y f f A ' 'L ' K 79 X ' 2.7. H ---'fb f A, Y,K' f i, A-f -jd .eff Y Y wi ' ' -I+ H 11-Q 5 1. ,--- .l f Y 5- - Y F - -1 ,Lf----1 -1 Q ' .' , f '1 j XTX --i f'i- Q - Z' S :N-'-' - 4 ' l+ ... ---- --1-J--L ,,Th--lQlL.,,-T- 1- .,g.: ' x T-Q ' f-' -: . .ii,.,.i- - 2' R,-4 K- X -' ' ' : ' TQ' Y f fa Y' A Ji 'f V i W Y H .f ,. .....-- -v--7- fx in -V , - i, .. ,IW - i i rg 'tall-Allin, IO M 1. W' My 3N ' -1, 5 7 'K 1 .L . ' 1 Ti' rl'-r: M fl ji T T ' ,..-- -..Q ,SJ ,V Q .. 34,646 f I 9,4 uf M14 Ki' JVM .ffm QQ! fffff eff-f'74MW!'W2f'4 Ecu' 6 ffcf, A fZg4,Z44LZ, Kwan-'Q1,,5 BQ i J ,QW , M W QV fl , W QQAAJM J M W? 7 fffD M -M 4Wf+ Q22 W ,Zim if YM M My V ' fy 4 , X -ggjyf MQ 66V?j . Z, L 6 1 . f jimi eau C7 A 754 'Wye 06557 ll 29 , -in Dick Partee PRESIDENT '23 Senmr Class Kathy Waller Nancy Russell VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY 1 Front Row: S. Sounders, S. Lowe, S, Carling, N. Russell, D, Pcnrtee, K. Waller, K. Keyes, J. Whorrom, S. Veitch ' Second Row: J. Pnngctgos D. Westmoreland, B. Newport, D. Bishop, K, Crossmon, K, Folsom 0 Lust Row: S. Slinkclrd, K. Fischer, B. Gottlieb, D, Nelson, S. Boone, J Watts, G. Wolwiclc. 30 qv- XYK ' -J' Qi i 3 , an , S .2 I ra Aguinaga Janice 'f Judith Anderson AQ. ...Q-:nu Caroline Arloizo James Ausfin Edwin Avery ,yy 'Siu Us Anita Babb Joseph Baglio Cherrnaine Balwarn Wesley Ames Carlos Anguiano Gloria Arfinger bf 'P' '43 SF Lorraine Ayala Y!!! Kenneth Baker Barnes Q 1 N- Da na Ba rton at A I QV 41 Barnett Sharron Barnett Loss Barr WHY' Q arf' A M . .rgrr ig Robert Bathgate 'L jg 5 Reuben Beckha FTW X Dina Beckwit h JoAnn Beer Larry Benner Bennett 9 Rosie Beltran KR' K Br Q ' bm R Marjorie Bickerstaff Shera Biggers Don Bishop Audrey Blackman '49 'NMVO' John Blancherfe Patricia Blanton Lydia Block as Toddye Blue Carl Bock Suzanne Boone Robert Boosfrorn CVT l has.. by to Ronald Boren Donald Bosserrnan Penny Bowden Harry Boyd aug 95 WL' Sv 17' Sf Don Bouman Thomas Bourne Janef Boyer df:-'T' James Bray ill- Yuv- James Breech Roderick Briggs Billie Brown Gary Broww V? i, I' Michael Brusseau Herman Brussow Harold Burch Don Burks 5 -i Sharon Burneft Daniel Cabrera James Capley 'K' Ellen Carmack David Cane Joyce Casey Sharon Casey new Sondra Carling Alan Cazeau Barbara Chace Kathryn Chamberlin atv' Paula Chastain James Childs Diane Chrisfensen Andrew Clark 'X ff r 2 xii +2 . fv'N H , N iz. ' 1 4 'fl l lvl .i . Carol Clark K Clara Clingerman David Cochran , , .,..A Q yn, aa C Kenneth Cochran Leslie Coffman Anne Coleman Jimmie Cook L. Par Cooper Pat Cooper Harry Covert Carol Cox Joel Cranston Arlene Crawford Nelda Cummings Dorothy Dalton W -K v ma - 50' I vin in B IL D 5 Alvin Cron Kenneth Crossman 'F-1 Sltan Darling Lucy Davis Donald DeBoer Larry Dempsey Dennis DeZoria 5 1 Lesley DiGorge 'V 'Cs-+G' Robert Doidge rv- '57 Dennis Dickson Leonard Dockstader Edgar Dodd Bert Downey Judy DuBay Pauline Dulce CA Daniel DuBois Cheryl Dunkerley Poriia Dunphy Robert DUQuesnay f ,ff -i l , f 1 f Tx' . A klT4..f ! --Z' ' ,, - l - f ' A . . . V 1 l ' 11 - A , U Dennis Earl William Eggers if Z Z.: 'H h .1 . 5 E .3 V- , K, X ...J -H ' ' . YNY' Y ,:..g.i:a-n-as I I L.-Q. N Manuel Elizarraras fs Ellen Ellis Jerry Ellis .loan Ellis Marilyn Ellis Roberfa Ellis Kathy Ennshoff Carole Escalanle Theresa Evelyn Martin Farley Judy Fashbough Lois Feinberg Rita Fenwick Karen Fischer Kathy Fischer Hal Fitzgerald 1' is Maureen Flanagan Ronald Flanders Loren Fluck Susan Folda Karen Folsom Donald Fording Virginia Fourez Barbara Fox X A John Foye Charles Francis Rosemary Franklin Frank Garcia Richard Garcia Catherine Garrett Elaine Garris if Nancy Gazzolo Louise Gerace Virginia Gerritsen Edmund Gibbs nl Q-'F Ronald Gibson Dennis Gieck Ronald Gilliland William Gohlke s Af f 'rr'-f 4- Bonnie Gottlieb John Gragg Bill Green Judith Greenman 1' w.'l.'-J Dennis Griffith Barbara Guynne Sharon Haolley JoAnn Hafsracl :cf Qt' William Hagar Jon Hagstrand Harry Halsey Kenneih Hamaloif FY! Lee Hamilton John Hammersly Judith Hammond We 'Nm 0' My G- . . ll .AG Judith Hannum Diane Hanson Glenda Hanson Mariorie Hanson if' Q? Darlene Harlow John Harmon Sharlene Haws Janet Hey Q T17 All n Heater Harriet Hemsworth Robert Henderson Leonard Hayes e A V A ' KSN il an S - .5-, X fel! QD! h lJ,1f'f'f'fi '- .wk if Gerald Henn ,,..,- , qw , A X -we ,V J. 1 f' l wfx it .4 4 vvv:-Z-ml,-A--,,,, ,,.., -....-K Q'Q1.Q Q WN 'N Marjorie Hensel Richard Herbert l nm- Charles Herold Robert Herrell Carolyn Herrick Jerry Hill 14' Thomas Hill Roberta Hilton Patricia Hiltz Stephanie Hinkle ,,..-s Rhoberfa Holmes Daniel Hopwood Linda Horner Eugene Horsfall f Donald Hovey -. . A ..r -J Q5 Lorena Howard Roberta Howell Gerald Jackson Fred James Larry Jansen Marilynn Jennings li' Russell Johnson Sandra Johnson Carell Jones Harold Jones 0 Q Joanne Jones Mary Jones Susan Kendall Joanne Keuerleber Keya Keyes Carol Keil Ann Keller W9 '? Sharon Kenward Carol Kepner Janef Kirby Garold Kitching 5 4.0 3 Robert Klein Charles Kolb Melvin Koppers Frank Krahulik -lx -5' Barbara Krumpus Stanley Kubicki Jeanne Lamb William Langford ,J by K W iid' Jane Larsen James Lauritzen Jeanine LeBel Catherine Lee 4'0- Wilrna Lee Wayne Leitner Barbara Lewis CD Stella Lewis Alvin Link George Little Beverly Lockhart I . at 963 , ms , A ev-ann.. Sharon Lowe Bette Lowry Gerald Lucas Ronald Lucas 4, Qi- 55' Jeanette Luker Janet Lundin Richard Lundin Patricia Lynch m '9i!' Paula Maley Bryan Manly Richard Marshburn Sharon Mariarna 1' for bww ? I Sherry Marvin Kennefh Mathison Patricia May Q 1ff',f Thomas McCarty George McClellan Norman McCracken Michael McGrath Marlene McGuire Sharon McKenna Fred McMinn James Mead sv' bw, wwf 'ff'l ' .rf Kenneth Merrill Michael Miller Steven Millman Laura Moline ,., fn Sherry Moody Wayne Moore Fredie Morris Eleonor Motta Christina Muller Theresa Munoz Camilla Munson Truett Neathery Darlene Nelson Douglas Nelson James Neumann 5- +-'- an- Roloert Newport Peter Nicklas Robert Norberg Virginia Norris lp. .-Ai' ifvx up James Nufter Elinor Oakley Mary O'Brien 5,1 ':7'8v ' -4 u. 4- P 45- v' - X, R fi I 4 ' 7 J ,I 'I ' - I ff A .nav Elaine Padilla Judith Palm Janeen Panagos Rachael Parker ? i- - by Richard Parfee Judith Passehl K Leroy Payne Angela Ocana Lawrence O'ConneIl If Marie Pallanes Ronald Parker 1... G' Karen Pedersen qv' 'Mb' ...- -'ff' Robert Pelnarsch Betty Peterson Carol Pfleeger William Phipps Essie Pittman cd, 1 V, 'W :Vu :,,4t,.1 X is A 4. , ffy Stephen Polzin Judith Potort R U' k obert Potter Sandra Potter Sonia Powell James Presroh' fart Carl Price Janet Price Jordan Price Judy Pritchard Us-X 751 O Harold Probert fun N: Gary Rasmussen :JK ,r Rose Reidenbach N.- Brenda Rich Madge Putnam 'ZF Robert Ralston Gloria Ramos Priscilla Read I as 5 4.- ET' Frances Redewill ,nv x 'S Phyllis Reutebuch Mary Richards 93' j' Rex Reader Jon Redd ln Louise Regret Ralph Reid 'CS' James Reynolds John Reynolds Linda Richardson Richard Rieke T7 N R bb'ns Donno Roberts Robert Robmsort Morgoret Ripley oncy o I Ronold Robinson Audrey Rode wolol Willom Rogers Benjamin Roth Arlene Rowntree Jomes Rowntree Noncy Russell Beverly Russell Ncnnnette Solih Solly So unclers Mary Soyler Dione Sc ,QF Gs lwoetter Ronolol Sclwmutzer Potrlck Schultz John Scott Sharon Sells Sharon Senac Patricia Sharp Eloolie Sheold ' ' V l Richard Shelters Marsha Shelton S ' S l 1 3' 'A AfX ' l A f -7, Nj -N iwww rv , A l 1' I 'KVM lx r -L A+-W ' if X ' f' 3 . J ,4...1-M Y Walter Shelton X ll Eva Shultz Sally Siegmund Janet Simmerrnan Meredith Simmons Margaret Simon Gary Simonetti Charles Slater Sanolra Slinkard Michael Slonaker Linda Smart Charles Smith Deanna Smith 5 Karen Smith Nancy Smith Patricia Smith Roger Srvith Sandra Smith Warren Smith Janice Snyder ,,,, Judith S anks Marsha Sperline Harry Sprock William Salinger p Qtr. WN James Stamm William Stephens Mar lyn Steven Sherill Stalker ? David Stewart Donna Stewart John Stewart Patricia Stewart l I Patricia Stewart S i X in will 'Q 'f' w V baby me S Albert Stone William St. Onge l kg'-i Raymond Stout George Strang Barbara Summers Judith Summers fi- Bert Sundquist Loring Swain Jean Tanaka B T arry arf Marilyn Thompson Donna Thomsen Kerry Thornley sf , 4' I , . A ! ,qw N. ,gg ' A F . fi. 1 5 SQL c .. T as The Jolene Tipton T if .li fyilffar I iefli - Joyce Tipton Frances Tompkins Geneva Thurman Charles Trent Richard Tucker Liber? Vaccarella Rees Van Denburg 5 bf, Daniel Vanolevier Richard VeDeI Susan Veifch John Verme s 42 ef Vi Alan Volkov John Waggoner ' kv Q39- Robert Wakeman Stuart Waldrip Virginia Walwick S-rx Joanna Watts Richard Webster Joanne Wharrarn Janet White Bill Wagner Carol Walker S.. Dennis Ward David West 4'1 Jason White Z Judy Wagner 1' l Kathleen Waller Analee Waters 2 fi! ' 9' 1- David Westmoreland J K ,ff X Graeme Wilkie li-1 l.. Barry Williams James Williams Susan Williams Paul Willson James Wilson Linda Wofford Em 1 John Wood Judith Woodell Pafrica Woods Kenneih Willsey CAMERA Sl-Y Rose- Bures Sharon Doll'1r Dianne Ellis Winiord Green Richara Hicliman Janice Mollivnnau Ralph Nelson Pafricic Thoiinpsor 0 -iw- Walfer Yamaguchi Judifh Yafes Ralph Yates PCIYSY Yosf ff ,J Y' CharloTTe Young Warren Young Fredrick Yufani Jerome Zeimef Ji- . llillflllll - -1 IN A CLASS BY THEMSELVES Squares on the Levee, a real old-time minstrel show presented by the Calhi faculty, provided an audience of over a thousand with a laugh-filled evening of fun. A cast of forty, including faculty members in every depart- ment from math and science to home economics, filled two hours with hilarity. The proceeds were put into a scholarship fund for California High students who are going into teaching. Members of the cast included Master of Ceremonies Mr. Roundy, Calypso singers Mr. Rena, Mr. Dae, Mr. Arang- uren, and Mr. Sawyer, iokesters Mr. Moreno and Mr. Chunn, and accordionist-yodeler Mr. Burri. Soloists Mr. Surface and Mr. Bartley, and the Dolly Sisters, Miss La- couague and Mrs. Stanfield, provided additional musi- cal entertainment. Dancing groups thoroughly enioyed by all were the Tall girls, the Little girls, ancl a soft-shoe number featuring Mr. Leach, Mr. Nay, Mr. Godshall, Mr. Brummer, and Mr. Hobson. Wally Brees, who directed the show, and the choreog- rapher, Mrs. Serafino, were presented with bouquets of assorted vegetables and potatoes, respectively, by the members of a grateful cast. The show was a huge suc- cess financially, and one Calhi will long remember. qv.--990' -1- 'K El TJFS .3 --,-la fl X 1 Q X l 4 A x 'i , 1' 2 'ti -i - T' .si Oki-Www Mr Ks ?'f , V li , ' rQ'Il41' , f A i ,tt if-illlt' g' P'-r I WI if Bob Fuller Stephanie Stewart pRE5lDEN1' Judy MGfYiYt VICEAPRESIDENT SECRETARY i'- il- 4 ..4 k -.:::.'!' . 4' was Q .4 Front Row: D. Barton, D. Greenshields, J. Simmons, B. Westberg, M. Ferguson, B. Bauer, P. O'NeoI, R. Burns 0 Second Row: M. Abbott, fy. Dunkin, J. Asher, D. Robinson, S. Loos, J. Petherbridge, S. Jones, S. Show, P. Bundy ' Lust Row: D. Elder, V. Cartwright, D. Meicer, Steel, M Vincent, J. Langham, K. Hueller, L. Cooley. -1 Front Row: l Sfitlier, J. Bird, M. Lcingsley, L. Neece, C. Borles, B Longer, S. Lairson ' Second Row: C Cromer, S. Richardson, D Pcilrner, J. Calling, J. Wade, S Barron, K. Fluclx, A, Hill ' Third Row: V. Givot, L. Longon, Nl Lampson, M May, K. Kunde, M Dunbnr, D Centilli 0 Lust Row: M. Stover, R Stine, R. Allen, V Bailey, B. Compton, C, Hoflnrt, T Willirims, B. Pus f7rirOv FYDI1' Row: l. Alomin, L. Swin- rloll, J. Burns, K. Kettle, J Doiciqe, L Lance, R. Johnston C Nakase ' Second Row: R. Young, M Lyons, B. Swanson, S Mnncuso, K. Quist, D. Henry, D McPherson, S. Hrmy, C. Thur' ston 0 Third Row: N. Hoynes, C. Noggle, C. McCullough, L Morqan, B. Campbell, C. West, .I Thomas, B. Snyder 0 Last Row: F Clouse, J. Vouoel, G. Joyce, B. Hill, M. Hector, F. Carlson, L. Fmsoff, M. Teig, D. Botts '41 K Q X in-E402 Front Row: J Reynolds, L Reeder, C. Sliepltercl, C. Koucky, S. Evans, E. Shields, S. McPeek ' Second Row: F. McGrath, D, lhoonsen, O. Pryor, C. Tipp, J. Clndstiert, C. Hcill, T. Barr, C Pciyne ' Third Row: H. Brown, S. Achturberg, M. Wood, D Stcinonrs, V. Kiersey, l. l-lcirlock, G. Tomecko ' Lust Row: C Tcickett, R. Miller, D Hickey, L. Frnnco, R. Bruner, M, Henkel, S Cose, L. Kruse, J. Peter, B. Stoll, W, Hemp, l Every,'J Wilson 2 Front Row: A. Logon, J. Frienrl, L. Graham, P. Conyers, J Mc' Entire, S, Hager, B Collins, S. lee ' Second Row: B. Tittle, J. Beyrer, J. Crow, A. Stewart, H, Hartley, J. Bow, L. Deets, R. Dinnen 0 Third Row: M. Grei ger, L. McKay, M. Hoffman, C Skeans, L. Mitchell, P. Richort, P. Guerra, P. Leffingwell ' lost Row: A, Cook, G, Davies, C. Arnold, R. Clcirlc, J. Clover, M. Ottermnn, A. Brinlcwortt, E. Jueger, P. Litten, C. Russell, C7 Thomas. lik x f xi ' ' . E ...ff +KJS X. Vw Front Row: B. Nelson, F. Wood, B. Bromberg, S. Sciacca, D. Quist, H. Wri ht S. Halliburton, J. Leveck 0 Q f Second Row: F. Robertson, D. Schmidt, K. Soffel, J. Hill, P. Gar- neau, B. Parsons, L, lssacs, D. Ben- nett, M. Yeargin 0 Third Row: S Thornton, J. Rydall, E. Belikoff, L Warren, P. Thompson, D. Green shields, J. Simmons, B. Benner 0 Last Row: D, Hill, R. Spencer, C Turner, D. Johnson, E. Jackson, K Thompson, P. O'Neal, D, Dornaus L, Coulter, J. Flanagan, D. Barette, ' s I Front Row: J. Dodson, S. Casazza, P. Todd, D. Abata, R. Wells, S. La Barre, D. Straub K. Zicapecchi 0 Second Row: B. Holley, B. Bs-nell, C. Pifer, J. O'Brien, J Loomis, J, Jackson, L. Villobos, B. Jennings ' Third Row: R. Holloway, S. Bishop, R. Oakes, F. Breckenridge, Q. Dew, B. Gregg, L. Brunner ' last Row: P. Rahe, D. Martin, G. Williamson, D. Clinger, L Huisken, J. Harney, D. Johns, B. Mieczkuwslvi, M Serpa. Front Row: E Harrl, R. Roeinhild, R. West, A. Mahon, J. Ready, L. Young, K. Parling 0 Second Row: K. Bowls- by, D. Estrada, P Woods, K. Moore, J, Mayo, S, .lones ' Third Row: M. Hausherr, G. Stonemar D. Morten- sen, . Krick, T, Flamrriini, L. Crow 0 Last Row: D. Folsom, B. Shryne, D. Hearn, S. Viziarra, fi. Hendrson. Front Row: L. Kelsol, P. Poulson, B. Wood, M. Price, M. King, R. Royrner, M. Erhort 0 Second Row: J. Abel. M. West, B. Sobedro, L. Walker, M. Jorgensen, M. Heistond 0 Third Row: P, Young, C. Jockson, M. Boker, A Bragg, S, Wooten, K. Wood, W. Oovis ' Last Row: J. Wilson, K. Granger, R. Kurrus, C. Christensen, H. Freese, L. Rocker. 5 -J' .r5. Front Row: J. Hall, R. Sturm, B. Wol- loce, C. Bedford, B, Heede, J. John- son, T. Maple, J. Westburg 0 Second Row: D. Brown, R. Wood, S. Walker, S. Green, C. Cole, M. Abbott, M. Toucher, J. Pethebridge, N. Mihoylo 0 Third Row: D. Adams, C. Hudson, J. Gigler, D. Burton, C. Wollis, J. Loomis, J. Mitchell, F. Longocre ' Lust Row: G. Bolties, M. Ferguson, B. Bauer, R. Burns, N. Knock, B. Bor- bber, P. Bundy, S. Show, F. Levins. Front Row: E. Cosdorph, L. Gilly, J. Lloyd, G. Day, W. Erickson, S. Kil- lion, J. Keil, L. Cooley, L. Bowman ' Second Row: F. Orr, G. Meissner, L Myers, R. Nicholos, D. Robinson, J. Christensen, B, Thompson, S. Hom- borion, G. Jones, B. Robinson 0 Third Row: M. Cotter, B. Homilton, P. Barker, S. Glovin, D. Rooney, B. Thomos, H. Holderboum, K. Hooven, C. Grohom ' Last Row: S. Liven- spire, P. Burton, W. Keith, L. Linning, G. Gordner, J. Hudson, T. Delpco, F. Cessna. ?' 5 Front Row: D. Morrissey, J. Shea, B. Hopper, E. Cribb, M. Ledesma, J. i Shields, M. Partida, M. Flaherty ' Second Row: A. Carr, T, Fackler, A. Cantarini, C, Palmquist, B, Skirvin, G. Crandell, M. Stewart, C. Ross ' Third Row: Y. DeLoPaz, M. Gron, A. Watters, J. Hanz, D. McCrary, Rasmussen, K. Boyer, S. Churchill ' Lust Row: J. Kingsbury, D. Urich, J, Muth, L. Plummer, M. Chadwick, D. Dodge, P. Kirk, T. Bates. + Front Row: L. Moon, B. Laslora, T Wisdom, N. Zaha, O. Haro, S. Mar- iama, D. Neuiahr 0 Second Row: J, Adermann, D. Yaw, G, Stewart, L. Swanick, B. Richard, P. Meinhart 0 Third Row: M. Vincent, M. Schauers, S, Wilhelm, L. Pauls, S. Hickey, 5. Nichoalds, L. Mendoza 0 Last Row: R. Walters, J. Young, R, Mason, G. Rollason, S. Wilson, D. Jensen, B. Williams. 62 --.,. 'V+-v Froni Row: D. James, D. Billnian D. Everett, M. Fenton, J lngram, D. Rasmussen, L. Aslakson 0 Second Row: K. Parkes, C, Slobcd, K How- ard, C. Barrett-2, C Blanle, II Mase ters, T. Graue, R. Lowe 0 Third Row: C. Roth, P. Loft, S. Ellis, 5. Hc-lub, L. Norrgadi, J. Ciizzewu, S. l'lf?U?I'l'T'Of1, C. Jander 0 last Row: D. l-lecley, E, Agulhar, R. Ful er, K. Gcrlin R. Chace, B. Bowman, J Pizzi-wo, D. Mueller, ? I 2 Front Row: I. Ferris, J Melenrlrez B. Munoz, Bromberg, C. Chamblin, E. Vasquz, . Brusseau, B. Bourdon, G. Second Row: C. Lewis, William, T. Moore, S. Himmelman, G, Keen ' Third Row: B. Coppinger, B. Mil- ler, D. Willison, R. Stugall, L. Freddie, T, DeBoer, R. Rose ' Lust Row: G. Purcell, F. Hatzfeld. Front Row: L. Craven, P. Clark, P. Fredlund, J. Anderson, S. Stewart, B. Summers, J. Pfleeger, D. Overholt V. Steel 0 Second Rnw: J. Taylor, D, Smythe, B. Pearson, B. Merrill, G, Emshoff, A. Hanson, P. Dresman, L, Knuth 0 Third Row: C. Nelson, J. Sidlow, A, Obregon, J. Langham, P. Jansen, S. Jones, B. Radosevic C. Scarlett, K. Hay 0 Lust Row: S. Mclntyre, J. Wirth, D. Mclntosh, S. Lietzau, B, Bosch, B. Wilson, T. Don- aghu, R. Kuenne. Front Row: P. Davis, J. Bosilovick, D. Roach, P. Egan, J. Glabas, G. Lind, B. Rogers, D. Bennett 0 Second Row: M. Waldron, M. Miller, J. Simisen, E. Morales, L. Campbell, R. Papaleo, R. Green, O. Akins 0 Third Row: D, Speck, G. Leonard, M. Campbell, E. Shaw, B. Burnett, N. Funderburg, M. Foster, S. Thompson, G. Stafford 0 Lust Row: B. Miller, D. Cooper, T. Neill, G, Haeger, G, Vogel, J. Mor- rissey, M. Biavano. 63 A Q O 94' in-4 Fmnt Row: B. Shaia, K. Hueller, J. Martin, V. Conner, L. Albert, J. Gou- let, S. Carlson, P. Butler, P. Lapple 0 Second Row: J. Hill, B. Fritz, J. Ott, G. Kniman, B. Rosentreter, J. Schulz, J. Thurman 0 Third Row: J. Johnson, J. Bostrom, K. Kennett, L. Shepard, P. Clements, S, Shelters, J. McGrath, S. Fletcher, B. Quist 0 Last Row: L. Newman, L. Jensen, B. West- berg, D. Senlce, J. Wicker, G, Young, M. Burke. 68-9 Front Row: S. Schaefer, L. Williams, S. Meinerth, l. Kalmar, M. Pealr, T. Bono, H. Young, S l-lallciuist ' Sec- ond Row: B. Nec-fill, R Andre D. Gere, S. Primanit R. Willicms, E. Silvestri, C. Cash, J. Bassey, M. Lar- son 0 Third Row: G. Jores, .. Mar- tin, C. Shelton, M. Jones J. Elorl-, J. Thomas, P. She-nkiri, L. K'use ' Last Row: P. Woods, S. Afieridorf, D. Reynolds, A. Hess, K. Stitzer, C. Bacha, J. Yanr, F. Short J Mclfioy, L. Mulack, S. Bertling. Front Row: B. Veirch, A Lowg, J. Reynolds, M. Moocley, J Mculaer, L. Steele, J. Bornwolt 0 Second Row: D. Mosters, A. York, E. Foote, C. Tur- ner, C, Wolfe, M. Plantt, J. Reute- buch ' Last Row: T. Wray, R Seg- reto, D. Remlanrl, S. Cheffet, R Cut. ler, D. Corr, E. Sage Front Row: F. Dawson, T. Suarez, B. Kene, B, Kast, H. Hunt, A. Lozano, B. Dalthorp 0 Second Row: B. Bale- ley, R. Bartlett, G. Barrdon, T, Tan' ner, M. Cordon, , Durlcin, D, Clark ' Third Row: S. Smith, E. Dashney, A Somers, B Francis, W. White, O. Rribbins, A. Allen, K. West ' lust Row: J, Barrz, M. Aveny, D. Lashney, V Ciibb, CR Valencia, G. Norsorrthy. llalff '- I 1 Sli Front Row: V Ochoa, J. Hirsch, J. lloyd, L Dean, V. Durant, L. Valen- riri, V. Roth 0 Second Row: A. Jones, W. Bertram, G, Roderer, G, Baker, S. Cronin, P. Hubbard, W. Brown, J. Corurn 0 Third Row: K. Bogard, J. Moore, S. Robbins, M. Fallon, if Jolinston, J. Pirrone, P. Relay, J, Bell, M. Johnson U Last Row: D, Brorlerirlc, A. Menaugh, J. Noatlierg, M. Cowan, D. Coyaur, P. Van Nassen, N. Farrar, S. Allen, C. Fngellvrirt, D Berg, B. Burch. Front Row: J. Ferronte A. Berkey, S. Oliver, Hussing, F. O'Brien, Second Row: R. Butler J. Burden, J, Stensrud, J. Skiba, J. Schaeffer D, Andersen, S. Clark, D. M. Kelly 0 C. Wampler, E. Hemauer, ' Third Row: S. Sowell, L. Chastain, N. Gates, L. O Hanson, E. Catlsen, G. Moore, K. Reid ' Garcia, D. Bender, M. Boren, R. Calvert, D. Wesf, J. Cabrera, T. Creaney. . Eddleman, Last Row: R. Schauers, D. Hulsing, N. Roberts, W. 5 L1 1-v Front Row: M. Gallagher, C. Cram, M. lngala, S, Redmeier, J. Roach, J. Mock, G. Calderon, L. Bozant 0 Second Row: J. Wade, J. Moore, J. Wagner, R. Lillevang, G. Lane, D. Cronemiller, J. Lando 0 Third Row: C. Pierce, A. Bracornonres, B. Brown, B. DeMarco, C. McDoagaIl, L. Mase, V. Amos, A. Schmelz U Last Row: R. Holen, D. Barron, B, Green, J. Graham, N. Kintz, J. Laurie, N. Wagner, A. Earl, B. Omes, J. Diaz, R. Probert, J. Tholen. Front Row: M. Baio, M. Baio, W. Chynoweth. J. Asher, S. Kentner, V. Cartwright, L. Reed ' Second Row: C. Bernhardr, S. Cunningham, J. Rygiol, B. Cooley, J. Leibig, C. Bur- gess, B. Foreman, J. Lindgren 0 Third Row: L. Osfrander, B. Gehle, P. Hudson, S. DeCuir, G. Miles, P. Lynn, B. Jones, L. Clapp 0 Lust Row: D. Bowen, M. Walker, J. Cloud, D. Sherman, A. Asendorf, D. Johnson, P. Gibbs. 66 Front Row: M. Sriporitc, S. Ke peris, P. Shelton, S Zehner, .. Hanson, E. Skinner, C. S'ine, J. Zicialy 'U Second Row: D. Redfern, .I. Wussicx P. Ward, R. Kwshner, B Suppri, D. Pope, T. Thaicher, S. Cole - Rh-,fnes 0 Third Row: L. Collins, D. Sriyers, S. Visniewski L. Gushn R Erergzlund, J. Sourfall, 3. 'lruiillo J, Puqh I Las! Row: R. Coc-lc, R. Thompson, S. Stuart, M. Veslall J El ison S. Zinser. Front Row: L. Dairs, P. Fillinglciam, L. Rrce, C. Rliirlcllehooyer, R. Volen zuela, B. Kent, M. Dunkerley, N Bletcher 0 Second Row: B. Gould, C Smeclley, M. Saccomano, A. Bundy, B. Sanclell, B. Ayena, E. Har- vey ' Third Row: D. Steffan, M Bower, C. South, D. Ramos, S. Loos B, Bender, B. Franzen, B. Palmer U Lust Row: B. Stephens, Y, Berthelot K. Oyerin, S. Dunkin, D. Campbell M. Giles, E. Murray, M. Devereaux, D. Spring, D. Donahue. i Front Row: M. Fowler, D. Mercer, C. DeHaven, C. Morris, L. Horsey, E. Bell, S, Hintz, D. Elder 0 Second Row: C. Swendseid, W. Josephson, C. Fullbright, F. Ray, G. King, J. Lundquist, K. Witt, D. Smith, B. Der- thick 0 Third Row: D. Bonanno, J. Efmuncl, J. Robinson, C. Anderson, L. Taylor, M. Dunbar, M. Stevens, L. Tucker 0 Last Row: K. Olson, P. Dull, G. Vazquez, L. Stanfield, E. Carlson, J. Bonclurant, R. Elliott, G. Hammond, C. Fountain, J. Morrissey, D. Gilliam, J. MacConnell f , ' Q 5 D 3 . Y l 6 fl Front Row: E. Jay, K. Johnson, C. Mantle, M. Carlisle, C. Yazzie, A. Hall ' Second Row: R. Peck, R. Ma- holick, T. Perez, M. Lynch, M. Larro- bee, B. Parker, D. Lance 0 Third Row: T. Mendoza, R. McFarland, T. Osborn, D. Marceay, R. Cook, L. Capley, D. Comis 0 Last Row: J. Lang, H. Cornelius, J. Witt, G. Gib- son, S. Warren, L. Aiello, P. Foster. 67 Willy Norberg PRESIDENT The Sophomore Blass Susan Morlrude Sharon Trueblood VlCE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY Q' E. l i' - 'S i, Front Row: G. Yocorn, D. Scott, D, VeDel, S. Mortrucle, W. Norberg, S. Trueblood, J. Kish, S. Funk, M. Willson ' Second Row: P, Wliitzomb, B, Ellis, J. Brice, B Greene, S, Sfewcrf, C. Beck, S, McFadden, M. Forsnos ' Last Row: S. Russell, R. Holes, K. Cross, S. Wheeler, L. Smith, C. Abbey, D. McCue, G. Holland. Front Row: S. Borttn, J. Hilts, G. Yocom, M. Pyne, K. McGuire, S. Burrow, B. Reid 0 Second Row: B Ellis, J. Curtis, G Shires, L. Mobley, R' Hull, B Thompson, D. Cramer, D. Hz-rdemrin 0 Third Row: D. McCue. M Murphy, J. Bruce, L. Schlemmer, C Hullltouse, L. Randel, C. Inman ' Las! Row: J. Airey, R. Morgan, J Vandfwier, F. Anderson, B. Brown, B Wonrler, B Myer, B. Short. Front Row: G. Hellein, L, Brown, N. Osborn, .I Jordan, D, Johnson, L. Laurent, D. Brown ' Second Row: M. Coffman, C. Harden, B, Clanin S Hanus, N. Poole, N. Merrill, B Fountain, B. Stegall 0 Third Row S. Stratton, B. Clare, J. Gates, S Newman, F. Porter, E. Stover, T. Bailey ' Lust Row: B. Tresner, J Lee, M. Rhodes, A, Cromwell, A Rudge, J. Grocand, N. Holland. Front Row: S. Kaatz, G. Hasal, L. Augustson, G, Parra, S. Cook, W. Sandler, C. Vogel ' Second Row: J. Girard, E. Berryman, R. Workman, T. Goff, J, Taylor, D. Voris, R. Berry, B. Corey 0 Third Row: M. Cocker, P. Chaney, K. Krechtler, L, Hartman, J. Padelford, C. Senke, A. Delaney 0 Lust Row: J. Inman, J. Wilson, S. Essenmacher, D, Ludford, C. West, N. Walker, B. Cordova, A. Steenburgen. 5? Front Row: M. Acevez, G, Roach, P. Glavin, J. Carr, K. Panagos, B. Beran, D, Wilms ' Second Row: T. Garcia, D, Smallwood, D. Kelly, A. Chamberlin, J. Caffeg, D. Schnerder, R. Wilson, C. Carlson 0 Third Row C. Wagner, B. Schmidt, K. Barlian M. Swain, M. Willson, D, Butler, S Coulter 0 Lust Row: D. Gray, M Clements, C. Aselin, B, Haskell, G Quinney, D. Meyer, G. Woods. Front Row: K Ptetfir, C Vfaring, S Motschall D. Buncren, J. P-lall, B Hebling, '. A tchiso' 0 Second Row T. Nakasc, D. Sturn' A. Apialebaum T. Frankln, D, Bocml, ,l. Cook, of Norswortl y, G Stephenton 0 Third Row: D, lemon, L. Luker, D. Stine J. Kaplar, M Moriesen J Arnold, K. Woodward ' Last Row: T. Kelly, B, Smith, J. 'xAc:Keovvn, l. -lannum L. Linnboin, CV. l-larlin, S. Davis, 2, Poliquin. xi' Front Row: J. Gasdi 1, R. Dlrrant, N. Foster, M. Steop, M Allen, ,I, Shil M. Sanchez ' Seco1d Row. A. Cci- bral, D. Cwristensen, R .ohnson, N Chavez, ll. Dennis T. Br iley, . Stoneni, J. Ga dner ' Th rd Row: M Guzman, fi, D:LaCrLz, C D'zVenzio M. Cotton C. Praclii, J. Blchonori L. Gerharct 0 Last Row: L, Barnes., P. Hubert, T, Chizmai, 1. Bennett, ll, Conner, B Vclovick M, Brchanar. 1 i Front Row: S. Manning, S. Phillips, V. Crossly, J. Weatherly, M. Durant, S. Redmond, J. Sauser ' Second Row: S. Earl, D. Sans, C. Hanlon, B. Olson, W. Wanlcier, W. Austin, G, Maag, C. Sandwick 0 Third Row: D. Madsen, T. Sweeney, R. Borner, P. Bartholomew, B. Mangold, J. Peter- sen, P. Whitcomb 0 last Row: G. Alamillo, G. Hand, D. Samples, R. Davis, l. Pivaroff, R. Golding, T. Roche, D. Schlesinger. 3 ff' A -i I il rf, . ' 5 i W if 1-oft Qu' l 9,15 - h. -.4 , 1 ,ul-vw - Front Row: R. Huber, M. Waller, D. Williams, P. Grimes, P. Kerby, L. Tur- ner, N. Lemoine 0 Second Row: S. Holland, S. Jones, B. Fitzgerel, R. Norris, B. Bruner, S. Sturridge, G. Morales U Third Row: P. Sweeney, L. Muller, C. Cottrell, D, Telfer, J. Hamilton, R. Vasquez, W. Strunk 0 Last Row: D. Heyden, D. Hyde, R. Thomson, D. Avey, J. Shupek, W. Brooks, B. Starrett. 4 3 4 ta M! Front Row: B. Epley, T. Cimino, L. Smith, B. Kindness, C. Mayfield, L. Gust, D. Anderson ' Second Row: C. Horstmonn, D. Fritz, C. Fodor, J. Parsons, C. Dulac, N. Sherrell, M. Foley, T. Judd U Third Row: M. Mil- leur, E. Hodgin, P. Dobson, R. Dean, S. Hayes, B. Mead, S. Thompson 0 Last Row: B. Greene, S, DuBois, B. Schwitzgebel, C. Long, S. Norton, S. Sepulveda, C. Gorey, S. Funk. l L Front Row: T. Noblett, C. Heinz, M. Leamon, N. Parsons, J. Wakefield, C. Beck, S. Anspaugh, M. Hicks ' Second Row: P. Clapp, E. McClem- ments, B. Smith, D. Goetze, L. Mc- Donald, B. Smith, B. Cazel, J. Wal- ters 0 Third Row: G. Peterson, J. Seulke, R. Adams, B. Kieta, S. Enyart, L. Roult, J. Sluper 0 Last Row: R. Henderson, Mike Lusby, J. Brown, J. Moore, J. Ross, A. Iwig, J. Sierra. Front Row: B. Fowler, B. Hedlin, J, Lunghofer, J. Wharram, J. Mollen- houer, S. Broten, L. Sawyer 0 Sec- ond Row: A. Briskey, J. Leonard, M. Hibble, M. Forsnas, N. Andrus, D. Bloom, J. Bohache, L. Miller 0 Third Row: B. Ward, B. Mastro, G. Austin, M, Westlake, J. Taylor, R. Smith, W. Babcock 0 Last Row: D. White, M. Keller, G. Hammesfcthr, R. Holmes, S. McGruder, C. Ttuttle, P. Bodostain, T. Meleo, M. Woll- smith, R. Stein, B. Hafstad. 72 Front Row: M Emslie, C Harker, A Morton, l. Negrette, C. Villasenor, .1 Grimes, P. Bartow 0 Second Row: R Barton, C. Mendez, J. Bramlett, C' Elkins, K. Parrott, N. Jorgensen, J Taylor, D. Courtright 0 Third Row G. Dissinger, R. Cortez, S. Agueros K. Washam, R Ennis, D. Bosserman P. Rice ' Last Row: S. Neely, J Flecksteiner, D. Reidenbaiih, W. Nor berg, T. Langford, G. Berry, B Banta, G. Holland. ' Sa Q Front Row: R. Griffin, L, Fronco, J. Wallman, S. McCIung, M. Pollard, D Kenny, S. Lesie, R. Lee 0 Second Row: J. Nuzum, J. Pose, J. Cruce, S. lischez, L. Borbar, F. Robbins, C. Hass ' Third Row: S. Hall, K. Leve- roos, V. Kohler, S. Pawlak, L. Lowell, D, Everett, A. Rhynes A. Telmos 0 Last Row: B. Amer, M. Rice, W, Wil- liarr s, B Cillett, D. lester, D. Butler, V. Boyd. C? L 'D 4 Front Row: M. Mosqueda, C. Antoine, J. Kronen, Y. Brower, P. Larson, S. Clork, J. Kish 0 Second Row: W. Von Buskirk, D. Gieck, T. Beoty, J. Chapin, J. Priestly, B. Ulmstead, E. Beutler, D. Teters 0 Third Row: M. Martens, S. Hall, D. Walton, B. Lara, L. Kelso, J. Rogers, G. Tolan 0 Last Row: R. Alberico, T. Nachtrieb, G. Parsons, G. Rogers, L. Henderson, J Fisher, R. Pomeroy, B. Allen, G. Kempkes. lllll Front Row: A. Portanen, D. Craft, P. Brown, C. Meier, L. Robinson, M. Ve Del, M, Smith ' Second Row: P. Ho- loubek, J. Hays, S. Mortrude, J. Hauler, J. Sayler, A. Wadley, S. Liv- ingston, G. Oakes ' Third Row: D. Rosenberger, B. Crooks, R. Slyker, S. Sterling, D. Snip, R. Brook, C. Appel- boum 0 Last Row: B. Linclell, A. Pullman, C. Chopman, C. Baltzor, B. Christean, M. Stewart, J. Ferguson. Front Row: C. Abbott, K. Sorensen, J. Swift, D. Oest, P. Pippen, L, Salo ' Second Row: J. Craig, N. De Vore, J. Foley, M. Lund, C. Switzer, S. Trueblood, J. McKinley, G. Herring- ton 0 Third Row: K. Stahl, H. Sper- ling, S. Schenkel, K. Cross, B. Kunne, S. Stallings, C. Johnson, C. Whinery 0 Lost Row: G. Grey, B. Norman, B. eager, R. Stewart, C. Swanson, D. Hetzler, C. Olsen. Front Row: P. Rios, I. Alderdice, D. Baker, E Gulick, N. Newman, M. Grace, C. Roy 0 Second Row: R. Cin- olers, R. Pinnell, F. Rich, J. Clay- baugh, J. Hill, B. Noble, J. Rose- kramz, C. L. Hazel 0 Third Row: M. Nelson, K. O'Brien, M. Condel- mon, A. Graham, L. Bauske, J. Nie- derhelman 0 Lust Row: M. Davis, D. Northfup, M. oung, J. Walker, D. Harvey, H. Fowlkes, D. Harmer, B. Boyd, D. Cocld, P. Seilheimer. YT? gy funk Front Row: D. Sheets, S. Donnelly, F. Courtriqhh, C. Fredda M. Roberts, E. Rust, L, Eberley, J. Giangregorio ' Second Row: J. Keuerleber, D. Kall, R. Keisker, L. Kluss, J. Loers, J. Brown, D. Yamaguchi, N. Cham- bers ' Third Row: B. Downs, N. McCormick, J. McLaughlin, D. Moore, D. Bartosik, A. Miller, N. Kessler ' Last Row: B. Emmens, K. 0'C n-wll, L. Martinez, J. Kalman, T. O'Neil, D. Lowe, P. Higgs, J. Miles. Front Row: B Cormack, R. Dochstci rler, S. Nutt, J Rex, P. Irvine, D. Cooper, fi. Smeclley 0 Second Row: R Mrtclterll, H Foxrwm, C. Elliott, B Wner, J Prstole, G, Keen, J. Boers, l. Htclcey 0 Third Row: J. Smith, M. Bachmcm, M. Martinez, J Petersen, L. Hoefler, J. Slaven ' Lust Row: J. Carpenter, B, Uzel, K. Voyles, D. Marcussort, W Grace, B Jones, L. Benner, D Walsh 4 - A in 93? L Q 1' 5 5 sz Front Row: C Johnson, D. Ferguson, J Scrogham, R. Vostry, G, Murphy ' Second Row: G. Burton, R. Graham, A. Alvitre, N. Valencia, R. Contreras, D. Jensen 0 Third Row: B. Goodman, J. Duarte, T. James, R. Taylor, J, Cermak ' Lost Row: G. Walker, M. Stirens, B. Crouch, P. McMinn. Front Row: M. Stewart, M, Tippin S. Davis, L. Chandler, B. Shires, K Sorensen, B. Langan 0 Second Row T. Brinkley, J. Wrighton, M. Pivoroff N, Vilott, D. Scott, L. Rowe, J. Mon don, E. Bell 0 Third Row: M. Gar rett, S. McFadden, F. Williams, K Lindsay, S. Thomas, M. Beaver, R Lorenz, P. Herlihy ' lost Row: J O'Brien, J. Bernardine, H. McCarty D. Mickel, W. Camp, J. Bows, S Herman, P. Kroeze, R, Steffen. '54 C3 l .X I , :ff ig A is as L YEA fl A jf. 'Ei A ,. Front Row: M. Stair, G. Willard, B. Cook, D. Butler, S. Coulter, B. Schmidt, K. Barlian, J. Brubaker 0 Second Row: C. Collins, J. Bleak, C. Leppard, D. Richelhoff, J. Campbell, J. McMeekin, C. Abbey, L. Manning, L. Smith 0 Third Row: P. Mitchell, S. Mitchell, S. Thompkins, D. Willis, S. Vreeken, S. Moorman, N. Beckner 0 Last Row: R. Timms, E. Anderman, S. Hagan, J. Smith, M. McKleever, W. Kidder, W. Braby, F. Myers, D. Heinen. Front Row: B. Winters, G. Jackson, S. Penney, C. Richards, J. Weddle, J. Miller, B. Burns 0 Second Row: S. Nateer, E. Thompson, G. Mader, B. Beckner, B. Grassie, L. Hauser, P. Foreman, B. Pinkerton ' Third Row: B. Biggs, G. Anderson, E. Burgess, N. Inghano, K. Burns, P. Packer, A. Smith 0 Las! Row: A. Rogers, B. Given, R. Caskill,- H. Clott, R. Luxl R. Maxson, G. Gerritsen, J. Gover, C. Wilson. e if 't A Tom Harrington PRESIDENT L 1 .. fl-QEl5ri724 -3f g ii A 'V V5 : LL . -..,. iff.- ff -f' :wi ' 4153f'.f' SFF Y 2' T . rf?-if V ' ie'l!l.!f'Tfl Q ' . . ,Q!:1Q'.. ,' ' 1 . 4 ,gpg ti - Y, ' ' Qu-I 'L V' I Y . . fv? P Q X if fm? ., ta..- ' - 'E 3 1 it riff- q A A . ' , V Dan Lillywhite Greta Reiring VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY S -ly.s:.g, --5 g,' Q s -4- ' Front Row: M. Kettle, J. Spivey, G. Such, G. Reiring, T. Herrington, D. Lillywhite, T. McCarty, B. Greene 0 Second Row: M, Hollenbouglw G. Dodson, M. VeDel, J. Hoffman, D. Page, E. Mathews, D. Douglas, G. Wagner, P. Stonfield ' Last Row: N. Show, C, Fuller, C. Conk right, A Yutcini, S. Long, P Cooper, B. Hunter, B. Show, A, Cartwright, M. Reough. I l J ws.. Front Row: B, Johnson, T. Smi1h, J Gardner, R, Barker, E. Lara, B. Leeds M. Pearce 0 Second Row: R. Reed, K, Fcihsel, T. Freville, J. Anderson M. Todd, E. Smith, C. Reid, A Gomez ' Last Row: W, Turner, P. Epley, L. Guerrie, D, Rican, C. Gro bowski, L, Logue, M. Nolan. vu, . M ec Front Row: J. Pope, M. Freeman, L DiGeorge, B Hindman, E. Heyer, S Jones ' Second Row: M. Brown, A Yutcini, T. Kingsland, E. Crawford R. Oesf, B. Shaw 0 Third Row: E Barr, B. Kincheloe, S. Rinebarger, D. Brock, T. Helsom ' Lasf Row: J Armstrorg, T. Emery, J. McNailv T. Kings and Front Row: J, Wade, M. Jennings, K. Young, H. Bedell, .. Powers, R. Ruffulo ' Second Row: D. Mason, J. Heinen, 3. Swindall, J. Congelliere, R. Terry ' Third Row: A. Costillo, P. Pena, W. Kempkes, B, Shaw, B. Sneed, J. Miiler U Last Row: R. Par- sons, C. Culledge, K, Lockhart, M. Coffman. 1 Front Row: J. Macmullan, B. Szath- mary, J. Hurley, W, Ito, D, Mc, Dowwell, E. Hanfelt ' Second Row: M, Thomas, J. Rohult, K. Kabisch, J. Peierson, F. Dillahunty, L, Bumcrot 0 Third Row: G. Shelton, T, Ross, D. Lemmons, M. Grose, J. D'EIia, B. Woodrich 0 Last Row: L. McMurtry, A. Stilts, T, Schwartz, B, Hodge, J. Hudson. 'Il' -an ii Front Row: T. Hacker, J. Smith, N. Schneider, B. Steinseifer, B. Cavish, M. McWilliams, D. Fox 0 Second Row: D. Searcy, D. Glenn, J. Bozant, C. Grimsley, F. Wundrow, M. Swo- deck ' Third Row: J. Bailey, J. Brown, J. Onstad, R. Diaz, C. Rob- erts, S. Read, R. Deyarmond 0 Last Row: C. Craven, J. Olsen, S. Scott, H, Scheel, J, Hoffman, J, Schwabe, J. Tabor, vo T7 f 1 T J! 5' Bt- ,ity fa as A Qi- iff 6772 D 'T' L zz ' -L rf 1 Front Row: F. Perez. L. Escalante, T, Blaekstone, B. Mayo, D. Beck, E. Cogle, R. Wickey ' Second Row: J. Barilone, B. Kimball, J. Faveer, S. Cortez, G. Foster, T. Catling 0 Third Row: E. Romig, N. Heater, G. Jauch, G. Ingram, J. Lloyo, L. Cermak, G. Murhead ' Last Row: H, Wray, J. Johnson, J. Dunn, D. Wynne, R. Lyons, G, Ingham. 1 .a Front Row: G. Hortzell, D. Van Den- burg, S. Hewitt, D. Etheridge, P, Martin, B. Greene, B. McGuire ' Second Row: P. Bauske, T. Herring- ton, J. Gee, C. Booth, M. Hughes, E. Villalobos ' Third Row: R. Fenis, J. Rirhart, C. Sharp, B. Sparks, B. Golgnrt, G. Armstrong, P. Lynch ' Lust Row: L. Yount, G. Vyskoul, P. Moreno, J. Jensen, B. Blacke, A. Fichtel. . E J ? Front Row: P. Howard, B. Nero, D Keene, S. Hays, D, Woo, M. Blair V, Shumon ' Second Row: J. Grady D. Douglas, S, Kenyon, T. Johnston L. Blair, A. Bennett, P. Cooper, S Hall ' Third Row: D, Kaatz, Mahon, J. Bowen, P. Anstey, Chopman, G. Wright, M. Horned 0 Last Row: C. Brumer, R. Clanin, Scane, R, Edwards, L, Valentine, M. Bates. 80 'Q-uf Front Row: N. A. Sever ne, J. Dotson, R. Coughey, Clouse, J. Pogue, E-. Murphy, P. S-tensor 0 Second Row: R. Mashiita, F N. Ferbe, O . Billmar, J. Wilson, Fow er, 53, Wright, L. Buffone, . Mashuti 0 Third Row: B. Leveroos, C. M. French, IX. Eggers 0 Lost Fou kes, J. Patterson, Frerch, f, Beard, B. Row: P, Chtistain, D. Winkler, D. Tnrr, D, Voughcin, J. Mc- Grath, G Cho mf 95: rnberlain, G. Wooley. Front Row: C. Hoover, J. Foley, J. Brock, S. Long, B. Wardell, J. Fergu- son, B. Sturm, L. Gildersleeve 0 Second Row: R. Condit, N. Rowley, G. Cosgrove, J. Moore, P. Jones, B. Augustine, J. Asendorf, M. Miller 0 Third Row: R. Rubinstein, J. Thomp- son, S. Gould, H. Thompson, P. Jones, A. Bailey, S. Steffen 0 Last Row: F. Hirsch, F. Cummings, B. Westin, H. Brown, T. McCarty, W. Turner, W. Cooper. Front Row: R. Puenti, S. Cerato, G. Nichols, D. Beach, L. Shenkin, S, Al- bright 0 Second Row: M. Dougherty, D. Page, C. Huff, A. Weston, L. Holl 0 Third Row: M. Eokin, W. Hertzberg, E. Simmons, J. Alvcney, A. Brown, D. Copenhaver 0 Lust Row: P. Lauritzen, M. Krooze. N x l Front Row: E. Doughty, D. Hopwood, J. Guy, D. Wakefield, E. Grace, J. Moyner, B. Hinton ' Second Row: D. Hagemier, J. Longer, J. Butler, M. Heistand, J. Calderon, C. Wil- liamson 0 Third Row: J. DePriest, G. Kyckelhahn, F. Schwilk, J. Stitel- stud, J. Stull, J. Stub, R, Ethier, l. Cortez 0 Last Row: R. Crouch, S. Pinck, P. Joyner, K. Bradshaw, M. Brannon, G. Stine, G. Carlock, G. Richey. Q-s 'rust Front Row: M. Livingston, J. Moody, M. McHenry, J. De La Mare, C. Conkright, K. Elder, A. Cartwright, B. Hunter ' Second Row: R. Lomax, S. Lay, C. Fuller, N, Shaw, M. Ve Del, C. Kenutis, H. Churchward, J. Davison, F. Lee 0 Third Row: S. Pressler, E, Mathews, G, Dodson, M. Taylor, M, Schmidt, J. Middleton, J. Wison, J. I-larryman, S. Claybourrie 0 Lust Row: B. Litton, J. Simpson, B. Jacqmin, R. Heath, M. Jenkins, S. Donner, L. Griholva, D. Howard. 1 If glu- Front Row: R. Da ron, J. Butler J. Pferclner, D. Kindr-d, l-3, Woods, K. Williams, J. Bariloiie ' Second Rvwi R. Reed, L. ogue, D illywhite, G. Siemon, G. Sach, S. len' ' Third Row: W He-odon, B ov-2 J. Cas- dorph, lf. Thompson, R. Smith, J. Egunew 0 last Row: .. Spivey, M. Qualls, 2, Fiederick, C C lpsori, M. Kettle. Front Row: P. F'it'htor.i, S Luetta, E. Collins, J Niedrrhelfnan J. Ives, J. Jordan, S. Clapton ' Second Row: . CinJde s, ll. Osborn, D. Wells, M. Miller, l'. Arand, J -ee ' Third Row: J. Barrick, N Haivey, G. Ruir- ing, S. Fartee, K llolmouricl, J. Tor res P. Morrison 0 Last Row: H. Stitt G. Seiercie, lf. Mile-S, D N::cDoncld R. McGmth, B. Asler lu Front Row: E. Scott, N, Tribble, B, Jones, P. Stein, S. Peck, B, Ketchel 0 Second Row: G, Langsley, J. Tay- lor, C. Watson, J. Rustand C, John- son, D. ,Van Leeuwen, J, St, Onge ' Third Row: J. Rhite, R. Baruard, J. Denson, D. Ellis, B. Coyle, B. Stewart, L. Peer ' Last Row: R. Roseland, C. Edmonds, J. Rudenga, N. Dawson, P. Moore, S. Jerry, N. Spencer, D. Shay. tv 'Bye ' Front Row: J. Sabedra, D. Burch, F. Shea, C. Wooten, M. Buranek, J. Alexus 0 Second Row: G. Wray, P. Orchard, C. O'Donnell, N. Thompson, B. Alvorado, P. Meinhart, N. Cart- wright ' Third Row: S. Moe, S. Wil- son, J. Apel, P. Womack, M. Del- gado, J. Novetti, J. Moore ' Last Row: N. Rowley, D. Weaver, G. Snecldon, D. Earnest, B. Frazier, D. Early, J. Novak, S, Smith. .1 3 is 5 f- 5 ' ,5,.,,gg .4- .45 lj 'l- : ' we .' 1' ,P X Qi! J '35 i -le ,I FT' 'i 5 r fy 45, yi Front Row: A. Potherbridge, P Stamm, M. Sample, J. Thiebaux, S. Sweeney, C. Potter, B. Slobod 0 Second Row: S. Liddell, L. Casey, B. Brotzman, J. Walker, M. Johricox, J. Nichols, B. Tokheim, A. Ogle ' Third Row: R. Cook, D. Slaughter, K. Johnson, L. Appleton, M. Dahlstrum, J. Christmas, A. Silvestri, G. Loomis, D. Mandella ' Lost Row: J. Con- nolly, W. Churchward, L. Perce, L. Knowles, J. Holohan, J, Roberts, M. Fourez. Front Row: J. Rosenberger, S. Mar lens, C. Wright, M. Reaugh, C. Sar genr, K. Schlemer 0 Second Row: V Breglio, P. Sfanfield, T. Tibbets, J Hanson, J. Bartcherer, G. Wagner, M. Hollenbaughe 0 Third Row: D Hancock, D. Sarosy, B. Decker, B Boyd, P. Carpenter, N. Francis, C Ferguson ' Last Row: P. Hartley, C Tibbefs, L. Hawkinson, L. O. Miller G. Kissel, P. Gorman, E. Byall. Front Row: S. Ocana, J. Rohrbcch, D. Valencia, T. O'Keefe, S. Leech, A. Rodriguez 0 Second Row: J. Pierce, D. Hulen, D. Marshall, T. Koppers, P. Romig, F. Aguincigo, D. Buis ' Third Row: P. Alvitre, R. Moore, L. Charlton, D. Clark, G. Rogers, S. Rohrbach 0 Los! Row: B. Looney, B. Laws, J. Munay, P. Wickey, D. Thompson, D. Garn. 'Je X UQ, --MSI L-3 cu EAT ,U G ,1C1-C' ES c.aTTvE :A V' I2 ' D Q . Lit if 1 1 2 P ew W 2, 1 .1 3 F' 1...,'2: Agn, ' '-Q DFI T H P, T ,, 1 U - 'lg . ,J --I . R , ' qi x 'l Supp.. C'-QC P kvC'C 15N 0 '- Rs at uf H Q' IN G'-'C Mbilc is Ln yzsafzy X' 1-filblj !7cgL,XL - , .5 X , 3 ce 4 !r 1 'L' VQQ' I E- ' Q Qu? M r z x xi A? 'I K, 4 4 .3 ' . TNQ I. . 7 . l 4 33? yjjygof Yr: Q ' if' 9 , bf Sigiggf ff zfji7V f59,Q P WMWW WW 0 9 , Vfqfifkywfwlw MAHVMW LL-9 J U9 WM ,SCN GMM W . K5 M Music and Pep ' 1 : . 1 ' , V . V . R Vu v I ' fd X 1 . . K x Q ills will ,Will ,fri ,fl l X 0lI2 B2IIlBfS it ' s,!f 1 XJ ' 'kfwi ll i ,ll lglvlgl l ,ill lk fx fx, l ' N il VJ il N . ifiyi iyiilwl .' I M Aly V i ,' N ' J . f' , rx, XJ f ,J y X! 1 A 1 X , 1 J l l il Q. l , i Y X, iflyii l flflll fl i iillw fxl Y lf l l I f ,f Y. i. i i Yell Leaders Creation and encouragement ot pep are the evident iobs ofthe Song and Yell Leaders. During the pep'assem- blies and also at all the games, the Song and Yell Leaders do their most to arouse enthusiasm. Behind Their fine presentation lie many hours of practice. Due to their combined ef- forts, the school spirit at Calhi has been increased and much has been Above: B. Hunter, D. Christsen, N. Salih, N. Smith, K. Holmlund, S. Lowe Left: R. Smutzer, M. VeDel, M. Hollenbaugh, G. Holland Q Fl' Q lL- X M9 i iff -b 'W li Q www' if 1 done to create peppy rivalry be- tween schools. ss. g I I . 'U wx 4 . 73, 'hs ' ' MSX xl l Q17 nm, . ., A ' Y y K 'f l l 1 X M ., fl 'fl' if , il mfg x X is F! I W IBB.. 86 fffi M Ll Flagsters Majorettes Whether fog or smog the Flagsters and Maiorettes are always helping to promote pep and good sports- manship at all football and baskei ball games. Their performances at assemblies have also added To The school spirit at Calhi. - , - s'-- ' ' ' r. K , Above: C. Watson, S. Nichoalds, J. Potorf, my 4 Y ' L S, Veitch ' lg l. - A ' S. Biggers, G. Jackson Q47 sf I r L, ,X ' il Vx, f s ffl ips . . uf 0 fl A9 l rx Lefh J. Beer, P. Dunphy, S. Norton, W f Wllllll ' t Vi ,' nip? l fllcllfl f,'.IR Till x l . ,ff 1 x :WV , fi .I X '- 1,1 .P X J J .fi if ,ggi ll 3 Qi' lx ll lf 'l llif' J J l f , ' W x-. x. ' Q l 87 M' sa ' 5' I v s i -f , ...J--wr s -l Y y , s 5 , s 3 V L X S r E 3 i x ii my B' Q ' 'K sift? NW ' 'N H . fix YO ,A s ,. Condor Blues Colhi's drill team entered competition with other schools ol the Southlonc for the first time this year one morched ovvay with top honors Every Fridoy these girls help to promote Blue ond Golc Day by wearing thei drill teom outfits. Front Row: Janet Harryman, Standards Chairman, Pot Stan- field, Presidentg Candy Conkright, Vice President, Nancy Russell, Secretary 0 Last Row: Miss Jone Doniels, Mrs. Dorothy Serafino, Miss JoAnn Allen, 'aIhi's Marching 'eppy music, a lively step and precision wark Calhi's marching band. Their :laying gave our games that spe- A ial atmosphere of fun anal hap- piness even when vve lagged behind in The score. The sand and drill Team worked Together in lorrnaiionsforhalf- 'ime enieriainf nent. .55 'ju' refaxx , 1 f 2 'Y .4 ' :ft-aff , Ji' - .. ' V. I , 1 ff gat, 4, ', M J I S -1- if lf' 'J '- . '4 ', '- , I f .1 , i 1 lx .ww x ,n 6-. ix... Q 1 ,Q J.. , .. ' . , ,vnu dd ,,i W 4, P A 'hh Drum Malor Jim Simpson, Mr. Henkel, and Drum Maiorerte I' 'f Lois Barr. ff , W, F fp sg if i Urchestra Under the supervision of Mr. Heckel the orchestra has achieved great rec ognition. Long hours of practice eacl day led to firie performances a' many of our assemblies. This group! part in the Christmas program was well received. The orchestra alsc played at the District Board Meeting and attendea the District Music Fes- tival. The yecir was climaxed with a final performance at Bazcalaureate. Front Row: V. Sherman, B. Kuenne, E. Mantle, M. Dunbar, D. Overholf ' last Row: G. Walwick, P. Ervin, M. Schauers, J. Brown, R. Askins, Mr. Coulter, L. Gustin, Mr. Heckel. Dance Band Rapidly rising on the scale of popularity is the Calhi Dance Band. Besides playing at many school events, the Dance Band, which consists of advanced players. pro- vides music for dances outside o' school. Included in the affairs for which they have played were 'the aflter-tl'e-game dances and the GST. Badge. cw,-'X 7, f A 1 ,L li .i-7' .l f l 9 X' JJ? il if L I jj' , jp ll If if f 1 if ll Front Row: L. Cermak, R. Garcia, G, Simonerti, S. Kelly, J. Brown, B. Rogers ' Second Row: I A I 'i 'f D, Berg, J. Shurman, K. Woodward, G. Ayala, L. Yount, C. Huff ' last Row: Mr. Heckel, B. IIN ' X il Q14 Ward, R. Webster, B. Hodge. 711.5 ll 'i fr' I .V ' ,F -V ,. - Lil 1, , I .Z rffffl J X I0 . , R yfn - ,. I ' , V i ,J fl IVVVI il fl .fl ff' 'ff X X!!! Vkk.. 5 t l,.,. 1, ly VY I by ,ii J. f if :' TN V' yr X X ,ffl J.. K if ' Ky' fl Pep Band The Pep Band, which consists of volunteers from the advanced band, has played at all the basketball games, assemblies and pep rallies. From now on their blue sweaters and gold ties will add color to their appearances. 90 1, Front Row: T. Beatty, J. Shuper, D. Kall, D. Moore, R. Keisker, D. Bishop ' lcist Row J. Simpson, J. Riddle, D. Tarr, W. Camp, B. Downey. 1' Q M' if 'wtwllwllp B. HES X lnpkini I if R. l.UCbS,tN!'L Bllllbyvlli' tv' url ' Front Wt ,gif MW W Airlift S. Peck, K. Fisher, N. Robbins, G. Langsley, J. Wagner, K. Sorenson, S. Clapton, J. Hannum, D. Dalton, S. F. Rediwell 0 Third Row: C. Walker, C. Clingerman, S. D. Partee, L. Smith, J. Larsen, E. Shedd . Panagos 0 Last Coulter, R. Moreno, L. Knowles, B. Loone D. Copenhaver, F. L J fd ll if' My I ly , lil ' K N N3 ww r 'lf M l, L Q dj B l lv lqlu u vll 1 l l. i i i . , i ' H X Members of the Symphonic-Chdh' are 'chosen for their advanced singing ability. Many! of these students re- ceived considerable experience while singing in the Beginning Mixed Choir and Beginning Girls Glee. As a result of hours of practice they have presented us with three unusually fine holiday assemblies. One ot the most inspiring and moving performances was the Christmas Marlrigal Singers Meeting on their own time are the talented singers of the up and coming Madrigal Choir. These, the better singing students of Calhi, have had the opportunity to perform at serv- ice club and P.T.A. meetings for the enioy- ment ot their listeners f Width W. ffl llifwglyypfknfn F XM 'V' i , X illl ftY'3f,,r'j 'fyff- 'N1-, GJ Assembly. 'iWhy the Chimes Rang was naiateld byx. Richard Moreno, while the choir provided a soft back- ground of music. The Veteran's Day Assembly was ac- cented by the beautitul portrayal of the Battle Hymn ot the Republic. On Lincoln's birthday the choir sang with Ron Lucas reciting the memorial Gettysburg Address. 9l Concert Glee Students with considerable singing experience and tal- ent :orm This performing choir. It has been heard at such occasions ar. the Christ- mas Assembly. I Front Row: E, DouQhTYr M. Stair, K. Barlian, C. Hoover, B, Clanin, A. Coleman, D. Johnson 0 Second Row: J. ! , 4 Weddle, N. Sherrell, B. Petersen, T. Sweeney, P. Holubeck, K. Panagos, C, Du Lae, M. Pyne 0 Third Row: M. Ripley, B. Russell, C. Waring, B. Sheets, T. Evelyn, M. Thomas, C. Tee ' last Row: P. May, A. Delaney, R. Kohler, Mr . ' Coulter, C. West, T. Towell, D. Kinelrad. if I 1 I I if , egmnrng f iw, .... by 55, . ,if L . . I 2 MlXBll - fs -- -- . Chorus Front Row: J. McEnTire, R. Valencia, M Krng, L. Bozant, J. Ellis, C. De- haven, M Allen, M, Roberts, J Lrrnrla, J Gardner, R. Parnell, A. Berkcy ' Second Row: F. OBrien M. Hoffman, R. Vaenzuela, C Piper, B. Jennings, M. Lryrngsron, S. Wil' son, S. Loos, C. Johnson, C, Graham, B, Hunfar, M. Jorgensen ' Third Row: C. Maloney, S Dunkin, P. Winner, O. Eddleman, D. Baker, B. Henderson, T Thatcher, J. Vaupel, R Bartlerr, E Carlsen, C. Hrllhouse ' Last Row: D Roberts, D. Hanson, J. Lindgren, L. Smart, M. Simmons, L. Payne, Mr. Coulter, D. Tompson, W. Hemp, N. Knock, D. Serr L. Rocker Beginning Girls Choir ' Front Row: E Havelr, L. Bowman, L Gosf, M langsly S Margma, B Holley, B, Bourdon, B. Fostoria ' Second Row: C. Bedford, M. Fcrherfy. M, Taircher, V Gryot, D. Cenrrlli, K Bolsby L Schauers, B. Sabadra, L Freddr ' Third Row: L. Warren J Rydall, L Pauls, S. Hickey, M. Moody, L, Laurent, J. Harlock, H. Hum ' Lost Row: D. Muller, B V Busch, J Burk, Mr. Coulter, O. Ake, D. Johnson, L. Shepard YY PE Q Q21 JN U v 6w,,4' E W1n.::: ao as M f 9 N ! , X 1 A Urganizations .. .,.s,..... -.-- -ww' f ..,,p-'eco'--1 - ' K' ' ' ' wwmowm F A 4 V 1 wmv!! ,.-. - ..., f K . C. S. F. Both semester groups of the California Scholarship Fed- eration had an action packed year with their many events. Especially memorable were the field trips to Red- lands University, the district banquet at Chino, and the Southern California Spring Conference at Riverside. Be- sides enioying themselves in such activities the club sponsored events for the good of the school. These in- cluded the informative University Night with representa- tives from different types of colleges and universities, a booth at the Biggest Little Show and a Valentine's Dance. Through cake sales and a car wash, money was raised for a scholarship awarded to an outstanding member of the senior class. Credit for such an impressive record belongs to the many excellent advisers and the capable and energetic officers. ln the first semester they were President Jim Bartscherer, Vice President Myrl Reaugh, Secretary Judy Parsons, and Treasurer Linda Knowles. An important part of the club were the many active committees. To be eligible for the membership in such an honorary club members earned at least ten scholastic points with the hard-to-get A's counting as three points. But hard work is rewarding as all enthusiastic pin bearers krow. Q ,, A .1 K . ,., K ...K . A A. , X - f - . f if f A ' f ,.. eg . f . .. . - - - ..- .v : ' , Aggy T N M - sw - . . ' 1 ww-f M -1+ - ' - -. - , ,, K, .f..eir- --fn. . Q.. M. .. . ,, Q. ,,,,.. N. f -.... T. . ..... f W .Q A . - -. N . ,r'- , ---,... f '- ,.1..:, - T ' ' ..'fiiff77--7 ,'.- -rff A T is-f' fb'w'5S if ' .JSI Q. --t Front Row: C. Smith, C. Trent, P. Pena, V. Breglio, J. Mead, S. Polzin, D Wesffftoriand 0 Second Row: R. Schmutzer, R, Ried, A. Gomez, B. Nero, J. Cranston, D. Lillywhite 0 Third Row: F. Reynolds, J, Garcia, R. Lucas, J. Jones. R. Sheltes, D. Bosserman, R. Tucker 0 Last Row: G. Kitching, J. Simpson, D. DeBoen, B. Herrell, D. Rieke, D. Wvnne. The Statesmen This newly established club has enioyed its first year Student Council the cIub's main purpose was to control under the able leadership of Vince Breglio, and Steve student problems on campus. This group also worked Polzin, recording secretary. On the suggestion of the with the Judicial Branch to accomplish its task. World Friendship Through an understanding of other peoples and other lands, this club is able to promote world friendship. During the past year President Jim Priestly, and Secretary Suzzane Stephen have been able to acquaint the club with foreign friends. These enthusiasts traded such things as hobby items and gifts and even exchanged visits with their pen pals. As the year draws to an end we can look back on a complete and a very friendly year for the World Friendship Club. Front Row: T. Meleo, J. Priestley, S. Steffin U Second Row: J. Jones, J. Ott, D. Morrissey, P. Jones ' Last Row: M. Hanvelt, B. Stegall. Dance Club This popular service club at Calhi is under the able leadership of Judy Ander- son. With the help of her fe I I ow officers the Club plans for and decorated dances. Two of their many achiev- ments were the Homecoming Dance and the Hillbilly Hop. Also with the help of the advisers, the Dance Club has been able to have an- other festive year. A. From Row: P. Stewart, A. Pether- bridge, P. Stamm, M. Cook, D. Sans N, Jorgenson 0 Second Row: V. Grif- fith, J. Parsons, M. Bass, C. Miller, S. Folda, C. Abbey 0 last Row: J. Barrick, D. Beckwith, M. Giles, R, Mcishuta, P. May, L. Smart. B. Front Row: J. Ferguson, B. Burns, J. Anderson, J. Panagos, C. Reed, C. Conkright D Second Row: S. Funk, A Cartwright, D. Douglas, A. Bailey G, Wagner, K. Panagos 0 Lost Row B. Downs, C. Beck, A. Severine, D. McCue, S. Russell, S. Trueblood. Q, 1 ....... Pep Club Leading the white-shirt pep sections at the football and basketball games was a job of this spirted organiza- tion. Promotion of pep ard enthusi- asm at school activities was the goal of the Pep club this year. Pep Chairman Janni White has done an able iob of leading this outstanding campus club. With the aid of Dan Avey, Vice President, Jane Wilson, Secretary, and Marlene McGuire Decoration Chairman, the club has also succeeded in promoting better relations with other scwools. A. Front Row: R. Hilton, S. Boone, .l. Wilson, K. Cross, C. Potter ' Second Row: M Todd, B. Veitch, J. Reutebuch, J. Del.aMore, J. Lung- hofer, S. Long ' Third Row: E Shaw, S. Casey, M. VpDel, C. Fuller, S. Cerato U Last Row: M. Forsnas, G. Reiniohn, J, Airey, S. Donner, S. Essenmacher, S. Wright. B. Front Row: S. Lowe, B. Hunter, D. Christen- sen, K. Holmlund, N. Smith ' Second Row: B. Ellis, G. Holland, M. VeDel, N. Scillih, M. Hol- lenbaugh, R. Schmutzer U Third Row: P. Reute- bauch, V. Steel, N. Shaw, G Reiring, R. Bor- ner 0 Last Row: D. Beocl, D Bishop, R. Holmes. Q...-nur-nw' -y so .. xi QS K ' J il J ,K Publicity ummittee The colorful posters adver- tising school activities were planned, painted, and placed by the Publicity Com- mittee. Publicity Chairman Loretta Peer, with the aid of Vice President Amy Yutani and Secretary Nancy Dotson, led the group to one of its most active years. Front Row: J. Anderson, M. Smith, C. Abbott, L. Peer, S. Smith, S. Jones, A. Yutani ' Second Row: D. Madsen, C. Harden, G. Yocum, J. Bleak, L. Tucker, J. Lunghofer 0 Third Row: M. Mountain, A. Ogle, S. Lay, J. Peterson, J. Hauler, N. New, L. Horner 0 Last Row: B. Schwitzgebpl, P. Chaney, S. Tomp- kins, Mr. Shutt, K. Parrott. i Finance Committee Members of the Finance Committee under the leader- ship of ASB. Treasurer Vince Breglio, sell and col- lect tickets at all Calhi events. Front Row: B. Campbell, J. Palm, C. Pfleeger, M. Kroeze, S. Vreeken. ' Second Row: J. Reynolds, F. San- chez, W. Sandler, P. Egan, L. Tur- ner 0 Third Row: V. Conner, E. Mc- Clements, J. McLaughlin, J. White, J. Thomas 0 lust Row: S. Albright, B. Yost, N. French, M. French, M. .I 4-. l Press Club Promoting .lournalism with good leadership has resulted in another successful year tor the Press Club. Front Row: N. Russell, D. Goetz, K. Reid, E. Oakeley ' Last Row: J. Peterson, J. Bennet, J. Brice, S. Her- man, J. Bleak, L f l I , Cnntinenta l The Spanish, Latin, French, and German Clubs are a part of this organization. Through the hard work of President John Stewart, Vice-President Linda Know- les, Secretary Sharon Casey, and Treasurer Caryl Fuller the Mardi Gras was made a great success. Front Row: M. Kraeze, C. Fuller, S. Casey, J Stewart, L. Knowles, P. O'Neill 0 Second Row: J. Schwabp, P. Epley, G. Hanson, B. Boyd, R. Ellis, J. Hoffman, Ei. Cerato 0 Third Row: F. Robertson, M. Blair, D. Mer- cer, B. Slobod, M. Tippin, .I. Martin, D. Craft 0 last Row: l., Tucker, K. Elder, B. Payne, J. Barr ck. rvork lf!! G53 Cl Jfigtii QFSFFQ lslri IZ s s Q French Club At the first meeting of the French Club, new members were introduced. Bob Doidge, the efficient Presi- dent called the meeting to order while Beverly Slobod took the attendance. Other active members were Jeanne Thiebaux and Harold Cro- bert. Everyone enjoyed the District Dinner, the Cinerama trip and the annual banquet. 98 . QW' ' S ms HF' I 5 al' iilflif T is si '1 -143 .mf .sf A. Front Row: S. Henderson, C. Collins, B. Morales, P. Todd, B. Doidge, B. Cormack, L. Hawkinson, H. Probert, M. Free- man ' Second Row: J. Ferguson, J. Reynolds, S. Anspaugh, B. Wallace, F. Wood, J. Doidge, .I. Robinson, P Letfingwell C. Cramer, M. Dunbar, B. Stegall, N. Pallanes ' Third Row: L. Rowe, J. St. Onge, B. Ellis, M. Flaherty, M. Abbott, S. Case, C. Cole, G. Reiring, C. Ferguson, B. Kincheloe, K. Kun de. P. Holoubek D Fourth Row: D. Cheshire, K. Soffle, J. Glad stein, J. Mitxchell, C. Beard, K. O'Brien, J. O'Brien, K. Overin, J. Slaven, J. Burk, M. Jones, S. Cerato 0 Last Row: C. Cot trell P. Thompson, F. Williams, L. Warren, S. Leenspire, P. Mitchell, D. Greenshields, N. Knock, E. Simmons, J. Tabor, L. Huisken, M. Ferguson, l.. Gustin. B. Front Row: B. Slobod, J. Vermeer, T. Blue, E. Hanvelt, G. Willard, B. Langan, V. Cartwright, M. Tippin, J. Strong. 0 Sec- ond Row: N. Sherrel, S. Kaatz, B. Hail, B. Hamilton, G. Hasal, C. DeHaven, J. Rustand, S, Stallings ' Third Row: D. Page, C. DuLac, M. Flanagan, C. Muller, F. Redewill, C. Cling erman, J. Larsen, M. Thomas, D. Glen, J, Hays ' Fourth Row: B. Neavell, N. Parsons, M. Garrett, M. Brown, G. Wagner, A. Bailey, P. Stenson 0 'Last Row: L Hecl-man, J Priestly, If If---LA-A.. 1' ll--.......- B l'x-,l,-, I I'l'fI l'l h, ,,, Al h . Latin Roman Civilization is the main object of the Latin Club. This club has fared well under the leadership of President Harry Covert. The annual Roman Banquet was again a great success. Help- ing with the many activi- ties of this club were Vice- president Mary Ellen Hollen- baugh, Secretary Bette Hun- ter, and Treasurer Jean Campbell. Participation in the annual Mardi Gras was another highlight of this group. yn '..- xr' N! A. Front Row: S. Stewart, T. Cimina, D. Abata, H. Covert, B. Hunter, S. Bortin, J. Crow, B, Summers 0 Second Row: L. Lance, P. Lewis, J. McKinley, J. Parsons, J. Petherbridge, C. Skeans, K. Boyer 0 Third Row: J. Burden, D. Reckelhoff R. 1 Timms, B. Barnett, P. Stantield, K. Granger, C. Herrick, S. Hoseley 0 Last Row: B. Loomis, G. Holland, T. Meleo, B Wunder, K. Stiter. B. Front Row: S. Schaeter, M. Blair. R, Rubinstein, J. Campbell, J. McDevitt, J. Anderson 0 Second Row: M. Hoffman, S Burrow, K. Schelmer, J. Stewart, H. Brown, M. Serpa, M. Taucher 0 Third Row: J. Wallman, H. Rarison, M. Larson, J. Peterson, S. Walker, K. Hay, M. Leamon, M. May 0 Last Row: J. Hornby, P. O'Neal, S. Vreelcen, N. Jorgensen, G. Ham- mon, B. Westberg, C. Long. Q' . .rr , ii-iifiii .3pi'i?fia5.r5 . Q German Another successful year has gone by for the German Club. The credit for its suc- cess goes to Howell Thomp- son, President, Myrl Reaugh, Vice-President, Marsha Mil- ler, Secretary, and B r i a n Westin, Treasurer. ln their regular meetings the mem- bers learned about the peo- ple of Germany and her customs and ways of living. J Front Row: G. Yocum, L. Reeder, M. Reaugh, H. Thompson, M. Miller, J. Hill 0 Second Row: D. Woo, P. Cooper, P. Jhea- kin, C. Fuller, E. Barr ' Third Row: S. Loos, S. Dunkin, D. Sm ythe, P. Dull, D. Hill, P. Epley ' Last Row: J. Snnall, J. Jen- sen, C. Abbey, E. Heyer, D. Carte. Spanish Offering opportunities for alumnos de espanol to learn about Spanish speaking people, the Spanish Club's year was filled with activi- ties. A Front Row: S. Martrude, S. Funk, D. raft, L. Robinson, J. De La Mare, C Conkright, J. Anderson, B. Hind- Ttan, W Sandler, C. Abbott, J. Allen, S. Manning ' Second Row: C Surtzer, C. Harden, D. Madsen, C. Watson, J. Smith, B. Beran, S. McFadden, J. Brice, N. Villott, S. Trueblood, V. Cosgrove, C. Leoppard, J. Kish ' Third Row: L. Randel, S. Schankel, L. Smith, M. L. Forsnas, J. Schwabe, E. Garris, P. Chaney, J. Asendortt, S. Gould, B. Klein, R. Reader, E. Voglman ' Last Row: C. Brown, C. Hillhouse, N. Francis, R. Ellis. G. Hanson, K. Cross, S. Mitch- ell, A. Brown, B. Decker, K. Parrott, N. Beckner, P. Dobson, J. Branlett. B Front Row: P. Howard, F. Coulter, S. Wood, D. Anderson, J. Brubaker, E, Grace, C. Horstmann, E. Martinez, A. Yutani, M. Stewart, J. Wharram, J. Moore ' Second Row: L. Hein- berg, C. Munson, J, Barrick, K. Bur- gess, K. Elder, B. Hannon, M. Hib- ble, N. Ingham, B. Tokheim, C. Sar- geant, B. Payne ' Third Row: C. Meier, S. Stewart, M. Lund, L. Man- ning, D. Whittington, J. Cessna, J. Hoffman, M. Beaver, l.. Villaloboos, G. Sash, J. Vandevier, T. Brinkley 0 Last Row: S. Wheeler, S. Thomas, S. Thompkins, D. Goitzs, M. Mashu- ta, R. Mashuta, L. Knowles, G. lhg- ham, S. Donner, T. Gott. L Spanish Choir Singing their way to popu- larity is this ftevi musical group. The choir rracle their first appearance wth Christ- mas songs in Sparish. Front Row: K. Cross N. Berkner, C Hoover, P STUWOFT ' Second Row: T. Brinklef, J Branilate A Miller, M, Beaver, D Walsh 0 Lqgr Raw: T' MUHO2, B. Payne. D. Morrissey, N. Rowley Thespians Maior plays and playboxes were a tew of the campus productions by the Thespians under the direction of Pearline Stine and other officers. Many members parti- cipated in the Pasadena Payhouse. Front Row: C. Potter, J. Thiebaux, P. Stein, S. Cerato, P. Perce. 0 Last Row: J. Hienin, D. Earl, B. Stephens. .1 HL ll X.-ff Front Row: B. Starrett, D. Telfer, G. Kaiman 0 Last Row: F. Long- l .1 acre, D. Dashney, J. Westburg, -3 4 Our Debate Club took part in tournaments in our Whittier school district. Leading these debates were Bill Starrett and Dagmar Telfer. Drama Club The members ot the Drama :lub learned many techniques mprovising. .eading the clubs to its suc- :ess was President Pearline Stein, Vice-president Ja net -lay, Secretary Jeanne Thie- Jaux, and Scribe Sandy Cerato. A. Front Row: T. Blue, D. Mercer, D. Sans, J. Threbaux 0 Second Row: J. Moore, I. Negrette, V. Steel, B. Baas, S. Pressler, M. May. 0 Last Row: B. Westberg, J. Hudson, J. Connolly, L. Perce. B. Front Row: S Bortin, S. Cook, K. '-3-3 Fisher, P. Stern, P. Reutebusch 0 F Second Row: J. Heinen, S. Thornton, S. Cerato, M. Beaver, K. Hay, J. Hay. 0 last Row: K. Bradshaw, C. ::' ,q Elkins, B. Starrett, D. Earl. f1..,...s,1r , mm- 9-as .,v,k -,,, , 'I A lm Math Xi Engineerin Promoting interest in math ani engineering was the goal o this club. Bob Bathgate led thi organizations activities. Front Row: J Thleuauni, ES. Westin, A, Cartvvrigh, M Reauqh ' Second Row: S, Pressler, J. Childs, R. Read- er, L. Dempsey, D. Be-ocll 0 Lost Row: V. Breglio, L, O'Connell, R. Robinson. ai F iftlifiif crass .sw 3 cs s! of on . . . Aviation Club This club, under the piloting ot John Mahon, began its flight to success this year. Front Row: M. Jenkins, A. Wig, D. Schmidt 0 last Row: R. Rose, D, Cutler, J. Mahon. Science Club The District Science Fair and the Science Club Banquet were two interesting fea- tures of the Science Club. Front Row: L. Knowles, R. Ellis, S. Essenmaclwer, C. Kepner, D. Kindred. ' Second Row: R. Johnson, D. Ben- nett, B. Gehee, G. Kaiman 0 Third Row: K. Emshoff, A. Apple-baum, S. Folda, A Iwig, F. Kalfson 0 Last Row: W. Brookes, Ci. Applebaum, T. Longhord C. Bachc Audio - Visual llluh Fifty films a day were handled by this large club. Aside from running The pro- iectors, The members visited a Theater and The CBS TV Studio. Doug Ernest, Lanny Hawkinson, and Artyce Gunn were This year's active officers. A. Front Row: J. Smith, B. Cappin- ger, D. Hickey, M. Saccomans, R. Miller I Second Row: S. Essen- macher, K. Williams, T. Kingland, H. Burch, P. Burrett, J. Vermeer 0 Lust Row: D, Curren, M. McGrath, D. Earnest, B. Williams. B. Front Row: S. Hewitt, F. Wun- drow, A. Gunn, C. Beard, R. Garcia. ' Second Row: B. Sturm, H. Mc- Carty, C. Francis, L. Hawlcinson, K. Stiter, D. Earl 0 Lust Row: J. Wil- son, S, Pinch, D. Kinne, J. Duarte. If P 'Q a-1'-A Q , 1,7 zirfzllzrml at p anizng of c aracfer. Phntugaphy Club Good pictures were taken and developed by these camera fans. On a field Trip to Griffith Park The members busily clicked their shutters. The club was led by Walter Camp, Randy Keisker and Barbara Hamilton. Front Row: M. Hanson, R. Keisker, W. Camp, L. Sawyer, B. Hamilton 0 Second Row: M. Sayler, E. Simmons, F. Arand, P. Chastain ' Lost Row: J. Vaupel, L. Linning, S. Pinck, D. Kuenne. Xp Al l l fl ll l 1 1 This year members of the Radio Club set up Calhi's first amateur radio station. Training classes were presided over by President Dennis Slaughter and Secretary Arnold Applebaum. The Hams enjoyed puttering with this new radio equip- ment. Front Row:. H. Burch, M. Slonaker, J. Hannum ' Lust Row: C. Slobod, A. Applebaum, J. Gladstein. 4 llrl Club Furthering interest in art and the knowledge of art, is the desired goal of this club. The club members have en- ioyed working with various f interes'ing medias and crafts through the year. Audrey Sylvestry, president, Amy Y utcini, vice- president, and Sandy Huy, treasurer, have led the club through another very successful year, and are to be commended. Front Row: C. Abbott, M. Eakin, A. Yutani, A. Silvestri, S. Lay, R. Griffin, C. Young 0 Second Row: S. Stalker, J. LeBell, L. Mulack, L. Huisben, G. Gibson, G. Yocom 0 Third Row: D. Jensen, L. Gilder- sleeve, J. Bosilovick, A. Partanen, P. Shelton, M. Johnson, S. Stuart ' last Row: C. McCullough, E. Shaw, J. Schwabe, J. Bennett, B. Boyd, E. Oakley. Chess Club Checkmcting their way toward a better understanding of the baffling and intriguing game of chess, were the members of this club. Under the guidance and helpful suggestions of the pro, Mr. Marshall, The players bat- tled many hard-fought taurnaments. Front Row: J. Smith, J. Hall, R. Miller, A. Jones 0 Last Row W. Brriby, Mr. Marshall, W, Ames, B. Smith. Creative Writing Special holiday bulletins were written by the Creative Writing Club. The publication of a magazine at the end of the year was one of the club's main projects. Leading these writers were President Richard Tims and Secretary Sharon Mormon. Front Row: S. Mormon, R. Timms, B. Stephens 0 Lost Row: J. Beer, M. Taylor, S. Vreeken, J. Campbell. Future Business leaders of America The planning and conduct- ting of a special assembly and the selling of football programs were the high- lights of the year for the FBLA. President Marilyn Ste- vens led the club, one of this year's most active organizations. A. Front Row: J. Jordan, J. White, M. Stevens, N. Carter, M. Saporito. 0 Second Row: G. Langsley, B. De Marco, L. Feinberg, B. Bromberg, S Anderson, E, Cribb ' Third Row: P. Meinhart, S. Nichoalds, N. Stewart S. Hall, D. Sarosy, C. Burnhardt 0 Last Row: H. Hunt, J. Moore, D. Halquist, P. Clements, P. Maxson, M. Dickens. B. Front Row: L. Giley, J. Mollen- hauer, P. Clark, J. White, G. Wil- lard ' Second Row: S. Hambarion, M. West, D. Rassmussen, T. Bono, N. Foster J. Robinson 0 Third Row: J. Hanz, S. Perry, J. Ritz, C. Grabo, B. Fox, C. Shelton 0 Last Row: S. Mancuso, S. Anspaugh, J. Hamilton, J. Niederheiman, C. Cottrell, D Senke, N. Ingham. 'YK LYS f . l 'Wx Front Row: E. Garris, M. Eakin, L. Gildersleeve, C. Fuller, J. Shea, C. Senke 0 Second Row: B. Schwitzgabel, M. Beaver, S. Thomas, D. Willis, M. Ferguson, B. Bauer, P. O'Neil 0 Third Row: M. Johncox, B. Hannon, C. Meier, D. Reckelhoff, B. Beran, K. Overin 0 Last Row: B. Slobod, L. Smith, J. Jordan, A. Petherbridge, V. Griffith, J. Petherbridge. if Future Teachers Eraser Chasers is the title this campus club has chosen to be placed on their Na- tional Charter. This popu- lar club has prospered under the guide of President Linda Knowles. .ann-:nuns 4-mann-an 1-an-anna annum--wan 1- ,M . tau-nu Caterettes Rapidly rising to popularity at Calhi this year, is the Caterettes Club with Barbara Krumpus acting as its presi- dent. 6 Oaks that flouribfr --s-un-um-.- r-nv-o-an-...J-. ---mm.f,.... ..... ,..,...-, --un-nys... . . Er F. H. A. Cooking up a generous batch of activities for the F u t u r e Homemakers of America was President Betty Peterson. Their many events included ci booth ot the Los Angeles County Fair, a cake sale and the coed cherry pie baking contest. A. Front Row: L. Escalante, S. Mc- Gruder, Miss G. Lacouague, B. Peter- son, S. Earl, V. Roth 0 Second Row: A Fredlund, L. Atwell, C. Inman, B. Thomas, C. Nelson 0 last Row: D. Rooney, M. Plantt, C. Herrick, R. Kennedy, J. Bramlett, B. Bromberg. B. Front Row: C. Escalante, S. Mc- Gruder, Miss G. Lacouague, B. Fox, B. Lockhart, C. Morris ' Second Row: J. Grimes, P. Irvine, H. Wright, E. Burgess, S. DeCuir. 0 Lost Row: J. Johnson, J. DuBay, B. Krumpus, C. West, M. Dunbar, M. Geigar. n Front Row: S. Earl, M. Thompson, B, Krumpus, E. Daug hty, Ml Roberts, V. Berric I Second Row: E. Scott, J. Brown, M. Guman, B. Fox, J. Hall ' Las! Row: S. McClung, S. Motschall, S. McGruder, D. Kindred, N. Jor- genson. Front Row: A. Lozano, B. Gregg F Dawson ' last Row D Courtwrrght F. Courtwright, P. Peutebusch. ...Or Future Nurses Field Trips taken to various hospitals were a popular activity of the Future Nurses Club. Under The leadership of Mary McHenry and The advisership ot Miss Ohman, the members also became acquainted with The many careers within The nursing profession. With Karen Johnson working as Vice- president, Carol Wright as Secretary, and Sandy Carl- son as Treasurer, the future nurses enioyed many varied activities. A. Front Row: D. Craig, N. Lemoine, M, McHenry, W. Sandler, M. King. 0 Second Row: C. Bedford, V. Yocum, K, Shields, B, Gregg, J. Rustand, H. Schell 0 Last Row: S, Steffan, S. Norton, N. Jorgenson, J. Parsons, P. Palmer. B. Front Row: K. Johnson, J. Bor- rick, C. Wright, L. Brown, B. Lock- hart. 0 Second Row: D. Boyles, J. Emshoff, P. Reutebuch 0 Last Row: M. Marshall, B. Kuenne, B. Krumpus, L. Smart, P, May, D. Erickson. INS 94' -an is Front Row: T. Meleo, G. Maden, B. Gehle, H. Brown ' Second Row: B. Wardell, F. Korlson, M. Pearce, J. Priestley, D. Stewart ' Last Row: D. Wells, J, Hall, J. Gordon, B. Derthick. Fish 8. Game Films and special talks or the subiect of fishing anc hunting were enjoyed by the members of this club The annual field trip was interesting to everyone in- cluding the adviser, Mr Martin. Q 'Q .2 rr f F l . A ..l Front Row: E. Hanvelt, L. Bowman, J. Jones, I. Negutte, D. Centilli ' Second Row: M. Yeargin, M, Mortensen, J. Lloyd, R. Johnston 0 Last Row: R. Clark, B. Smith, B. Blacke. Library Club Interest in books and library work are the requirements for joining the Library Club. The functions of the club this year were helping with open house and writing their contitution. TO8 Astronomy Club Being new at Calhi this year, the Astronomy Club has iust finished writing their constitution. Under the guidance ot Mr. Williams, adviser, this club will go sky-high in their VeI'Tl'UI'S to SUCCESS. Front Row: J. Walker, C. Kauchy, D. Woo, L. Turner, C. Turner 0 Lust n-.... n MJ--- r n ..-. u I.: , Front Row: B. Lockhart, L. Escalante, J. Onstad 0 Second Row: C. Esca- lante, L. Knowles, J. Kirby, L. Horner ' Last low: J. DuBay, B. Lowry, J. Spanks. Whistlers Outstanding girls of the G.A.A. make up the member- ship of the Whistlers. These girls refereed for the various playdays and tournaments. P Front Row: S. Waldrip, J. Stewart, K. Crossman, B. Herrell, B. Eggers, D. Partee, D. Cochran ' Second Row: H. Fitzgerald, D. Hovey, D. Rieke, K. Hamdorf, G. Kitching, R. Tucker 0 Tlhird Row: M. Mc- Williams, S. Polin, D. Westmoreland, R. Garcia, F. Yutani, A. Gomez, J. Mead 0 lost Row: R. Reid, L. Hamilton, F. Reynolds, R. Lucas, R. Yates. Varsity Club For the first time in CaIhi's history we had a Home- coming. This was reigned over by the queen elected by the Varsity Club. As one of the more well-known and recognized campus organizations, this group has been responsible for many school activities. One assignment handled by the Varsity Club was the student supervision at the many assemblies. V Promoting participation and interest in athletics is the main purpose of this club. An annual event which highlights the basketball season is the Varsity-Faculty Game. This affair was directed by the Varsity Club. Three Hurrahs! for President Bob Herrell and Secretary Ken Crossman, who have led the club through a year of active participation in campus affairs. 109 EDITOR Paula Chastain 'A ' f O '50 MANAGING EDITOR Bill Stephens Seated: Bill Wagner, Janet Cessna ' Standing: Fred Reynolds, Harry Covert. The Californian California rates top in competition is Typical of Calhi's weekly news publication. Through the combined efforts of Editor Paula Chatain, Managing Editor Bill Stephens, and the entire news staff, the Californian has become one of the best. In such contests as the intra-district and City College Press Day, the Californian walked off with top honors in various fields. These fields include: sports, handled by Bill Wagner, editorials and features, edited by Janet Cessna, and general ex- cellence on all news presented. With Mr. Jim Alexander takin'g over the iob of ad- viser, the students working on the news staff recieved various benefits. Know- ledge in newspaper work and in writing was gained by these. students. Work on the Californian means meeting many dealines and this is not easy. When the deadlines are met and the paper put away, the staff can assure themselves of a iob well done and then start to work onthe next issue. The pleasure of working together as a team can also be listed a ds valuable experience. As a result of the combined effort of the news staff, an issue of the Californian becomes an antici- pated event. ADVISER Mr. Jim Alexander I Mm' 5. 1,-'ff Seated: Nancy Russell, Kent Hughes, Sandy Liddell, Pat Stewart, Linda Horner, artist ' Standing: Diane Burch, Jo Ann Beer, Stuart Herman Judy Cliff, Pat Shay, secretory. 1957 Talon Staff Every minute counted for the nineteen xnnual staff members who molded to- gether approximately two hundred bages to create the Talon. Perhaps some lon't know what putting out an annual neans-we didn't until we went Through 'he mill. Actually it is fun, but there is oads to do: colors, cover, and guiding heme to be chosen, a method of attack olanned, page layouts drawn, and sec- 'ions to be organized. Before and after Christmas vacation things happen fast and furious as the picture schedule is worked out and hundreds of pink slips written. Finally club, class, senior, teach- er, activities, and sports pictures are taken, now the little AD room is filled with typewriters pounding and gasping out idents lyour J. Doel, pencils racing across papers writing copy, and amidst all this action everyone is laugliing at the jokes of the comedians in the crowd. And so it goesfone deadline after the other is made and the year slips by. '27 xx W V .- Q EDITOR Ann Keller ASSOCIATE EDITOR Sharon Senac 2 ...ws ... ADvisER 5 Miss Ilo Browns fri I Pat Lynch, Marlene McGuire, Jo Wharram, Kerry Thornley, Paul Chastain Elaine Garris. L. Seated: Kathy Emshoff, Adele Weston, Carol Kepner, Sandy Johnson, Jo Curteman, Judy Bleak, Jody Brice ' Standing: Christina Muller, Sue Wright, Wilson Turner, Carol Senke, Eva Shultz. Eagerly anticipated each year is the P.T.A. Hi Jinx skit. This year's hilarious antics K A were performed to Elvns Presley s Hound Dog. llll A it A' A PTA - A Different Kind of Club QQ . ln... California High School pioneers in many areas. This year in cooperation with the Parent Teachers Association we have again been pioneers. About once a month interested groups of P.T.A. members are taken on a guided tour through the classrooms in all departments. These people see their high school in action. At the end of the tour they have a chance to ask questions about their observations. Another campaign started by the P.T.A. this year is the fund to purchase an organ for Calhi. Knowing the P.T.A.'s success in campaigns in the past, it shouldn't be too long before their dream comes true. pin for his outstanding service to the school and young people The P.T.A. awarded Mr. Alvin Whitcomb, Calhi's Dean of Boys Cl life membership IIA fm 'Ha ew' i ffm .ll . Varsity Football Hgffgiizgagfgtiud1234559535352 egg P-5 i 51158 5 22gQ14Q33tg46g25F18i e13?15t! 15341 179+-137 7 From Row: R, Robinson, D, Quinn, J. Garcia, P. Pena, R. Reial, F. Reynolds, J. Cranston, J. Mead, B. Mead, D. Searly, M. Farrier, C. Smith, P. Baciherelli, J. Adermann 0 Second Row: Mr. Burri, R, Lucas, R. Shelters, N. Heater, B. Robin son, D. Bosserman, G. Vyskocil, R. Winkler, S. Gould, D. Swindall, .. Jansen, R. Tucker, J. Bowen, Mr. Cramer, Mr. Roundy 0 Last Row: C. Angel, J, Stolo, G. Gibson, G. Richey, W. Kempkes, J. Zeirnef, B. Bathgme, S. Waldrip, P. Nicklas, G. Kissel, D. Rielce, C. Tibbefs, T. McCarTy, V. Breglio, D. Heyden. f A 1 P.. Lu Practice Season THE GROWTH OF A TEAM A good football team is hard to build. Good individual players, it is generally agreed, are not enough. A great team also needs that elusive quality known as teamwork. Hours of practice as well as plenty of practical gridiron experience are the two essential stimulants to the growth of a real team. When this year's season began, Calhi had many good players. At the end of the season, we had a team. On this page and those that follow, you will see our exciting season retraced. You will see how that which started as a comparatively inexperienced group grew into one of the foremost teams in the San Gabriel Valley League. A rough practice schedule and the loss of nearly thirty lettermen placed a diffi- cult task before Coach Cramer. It was predicted that the Calhi Varsity would place fourth in the league. Those early practice games seemed to indicate that the prediction was accurate. A startling H9-Ol defeat by John Muir at the Rose Bowl opened the prep season. The game against Whittier showed great improvement but still ended in defeat i2i-141. In the Citrus game, although the score was disappointing io-27 Citrusl, Calhi made 5 more firsts and 159 more yards rushing than did the opposition. The Glendale game ended the practice bouts with a Glendale victory 127-7l. I I W Nei .ss ,yr .ls ll5 1+ 5 -Fil 'W EIA! f, Bob Bofhgofe Mike Farrier ICO-CAPTAINI Covina Both Teams were held scoreless in The firsT half. IT was noT unTil The closing moments of The Third quarter ThaT Covina made a Touchdown. This was followed by anoTher, near The middle of The fourTh. LoTer The CoITs goT The ball and drove deep inTo Cal TerriTory. Mead recaptured, and wiTh The yardage gained in Garcia's pass To Waldrip, Jansen made The Touchdown. Final Score: Cal-7 Covinal4 . V R W' u Hx 1 Jerry Adermon Q . L is , R ' - . ' Q A Don Bosserman John Bowen 1 1 x 39' I T i' N Jim Mead ICO-CAPTAINl Q s gg l T 'l Vince Breglio ,V R31 J Y i' 'NNW Cory Gibson A Kli i T if Baldwin Park Condors played a hard hitting game as They smashed Thru Their no win record and i'Benched The Braves. The improvemenf in Cals de- fense, even considering The Weakness of The opposition, was vosT. Charlie SmiTh was responsible for Two Touchdowns. Bosserman scored nexT. Lafer Pena made a 77 yard run To score - buT a clipping penalTy nulified The Touchdown. Near The end of The TourTh, Bowen inTercepTed and made The lasT vicTory run for Calhi. All but one of Lucas's conversion kicks were good. Final Score: Cal-27 Baldwin-O. Q If k-g,4' Joe Cranston 5255 4 TQ Stan Gould ? f K g If Xl it e ll ,T 2 .T ,X ' A ' -lx Xq N58 , , .. T. QV. Wayne Kempkes A5 Q- 1 Charles Smifh E sr 5 5 f 51. ,mf if Montebello Probably our mosT exciting game Took ploce when The improving Condors olrwo The MonTebello homecoming in The sTruggle To down The Oilers. The firsT Touchdown wos mode by MonTebello ond The kick vvos goocl. SmiTh of Took The Oiler kickoff To moke oi Thrilling 86 yord scoring dosh. ln The second quorTer bofh Teoms scored cigoin. In The closing seconds 'af The long poss To Kissel puT The Condors in lines for on unsuccessful field gool Tiy. The ended l3-13. In The Third Col Scored ogoin. In The losT Two minufes of The Idsf period The Oilers goT scored and puf The Touch on The score. IT was ci close shove for MonTebello ond ci heorflureol-er 'or Col 20, MonTebello 25. QT ruined Col Then holf, cz quc1rTer finishing Col. Gary Kissel Ron LUCCIS Terry McCarty it Q In T. i rl sims.,- I Shake down the ffuuzer front flue My! . . , . ' J in 'Q Bellflower T One Saturday afternoon The event which had been predicted for a long time arrived. The Colhi Varsity became a team in every sense ofthe word. The first half ended with Bell ahead by seven points. The second half was a different story. A brickwall defense combined with a few solid offensive drives by Cal . . . left the Bucs awed. One such drive of seventy yards enabled Garcia to make The T.D. Lucas finished The job to tie The game. A repeat performance of his Montebello run put Smith in the end zone after 86 yards. The conversion was blocked. The game continued, highlighted by Swindell's interception for 40 yards, and later by Shelters' steal on the Bell five. This enabled Smith to close with a T.D. in the greatest upset ofthe year. Final Score: Cal 20, Bell 7. Pete Nicklas L l V' vigitgit 'i M 'ti t Q? Z 5 cj' .ix va 1 R V . ,1 In vs . F . ,P .5 y . a yr y -ft , . 'Rx 1, ia, 4:3 Q T Q, Q s . ,. . f u Mi 04 h wha V , Wf g m ! T 3' i I 4 l 'irfii f f rl an W . . 1 . . ,muy Q X . 0. Sli: 'Q Qi T M- T fr, ,, fs -5 of , .V ,,. x'-.:.-ff -X: :uf ' vi f, . 1 . . , Richard Shelters ' f 44 , . T -ia A, .S ' ,wah-r't v -4 YA ' . 9 T .1 R Richard Tucker allllzouglz the ocfcfd . . . El Rancho El Rancho played one of their best games against the Condors. However, the final score was T3 to 7 in favor of Calhi. This was highlighted by the California First Annual Homecoming. The El Rancho game marked the end of a remarkable league season for Califor- nia High School. lt was said that they would be standing in the cellar door at season's end. In reality they became one of the three teams tied for second place. And at one time they came within breath taking minutes of snatching the trophy from Montebello in one game mentioned here. The season was certainly a success in every way. This was only Calhi's second full sched- ule season. lt, together with the T955 race, has distinguished California High School throughout the area, and started a fine football tradition for a young school. Credit must also go to the J.V.'s for their great season which we are not able to mention here. 120 U , , ,f - . t xi '-I R N if Q A ' MA A 'fphil pe,-,G Richard Rieke Ralph Reid Fred Reynolds ', I L 5-U H '--. 4 . X5 . rg - MX I 5274 fy R' xb A KN A 'M f M K A.. Gary Richey Bob Robinson ,w'yN ' R R 9-Si ,,, . , N 'Q , R 5, 1 ' , ' F ' K '.1. Ron Robinson .1 . , X f wr. -, , . .. X. 4 Y -vox 9 :J 'W x Aw of Dink SWil'1dGH Jerry Stole . . . may e greed or Ama C . 4 ml o I ff, lf' '9 Id P Jerry Zeimet Gerald Vyskocil Stuart Wo ri N is , 3 ..t.. A .lv f A, . ly il. . L Y , A .U l K , - Ev ,q V .dr K. l t , k4.k ..h.. - W:,W y lp! l gy' 'V47,x ' .x ., ... x is ,K q, . 0: s W q , s N .7 1 .5 ...Sze . - . to L . H- sz J A in 499 9 O V 3 QE rss A 12 F-' as., Q K . , tx AL . yr. u Kg W ,. ,L v A , .Ls i QQ - .., I :A M g, .K . Q. can .uk I., ':1l34B3-3. fc? , TD? , 9 'Q fl 544 t .ff F K i ' ' fl 15 2 ll 10 60 2 gy '51 Front Row: D. Howard, Maxson, L. Kelsoe, W. Adams, J. Pierce, W. Herndon, D. Westmoreland, S. Dodd, R. Stuart, J Denson, R. Schmutzer, G. Berry, H. Covert, F. Robins, J. Lee, G. Kempkes, E. Baltzer, B. Dean 0 Second Row: Dodge, C Carlson, J. Stull, L. Linnings, C. Chapman, C. Ryerson, A. Chamberlin, J. Fisher, A. Castillo, B. Greene, P. Gorman, J. Smith, P. Kirk, R. Puente, M. Rice, B. Short, L. Hoyes, T. Catling, V. Boyd, M. Davis ' Lust Row: Mr. Vanderhoven, C. Erwin, D. Curin, B. Ashey, T. Tibbets, D. Rice, B. Fitzgerald, J. Riddle, K. Baker, B. Cordova, H. Ytunalde, W. Kidder, J. Cloud, T. Mason, F. Gioconda, J. Wilson, T. Wooley, J. Jones, Mr. Dae. The iniuries of several key players combined with in- eligibilities, tpok a heavy toll on the BEE season this year. The number of BEE players pictured above was reduced to about fifty per cent by the year's end. Mr. Ed Vanderhoven coached the middleweights with the captain was Ron Schmutzer. I a . . . we pu rrglzi flzroug Squad assistance of Earl Ryerson, and Bill Dae. Another drawback was that most of last year's BEE lettermen went Varsity this year. Dave Westmoreland, co-captain was top scorer of the season. The other co- . y . Ph M W 1 r F11--H Inv -1 , ,Law . t , in , r 6 J- , i 'N rr. Q O- 8 SY .' X l 1 . V . I W -I., , 4 - a ' 3 ' - V H' ,.,'. ,W 1 'TW YQ, N inf 1 as-by THE LINE-UP I A '- - L N iff fit' , E, B ,BJ P ,f FK 4' b 'mi .eq Xwy ws, V -. N , 1 -, 4 QQ y t M5 is fn 3.111313 yi . E ' E .l ' I 5 I - E . 'A I f ' 'T ' , 4. I fm. , W ' x M x ay K , , y, E M sm, B1 rg. ,gsdhwisdds ' A 1 '44 . is ' 'iii ' as ' , A W . K ' 'f A ,, E 5. . fwfzlr 7 4 f 4 f- ft--i-,'f...:7Y, flip? ' V -Qg',y ', ,ft , ..,1 ' I , swf :M J t, .-'L X N? ky 'HL '-,,..fvN . .V if 1. '- 1 Y, vwslw-is GO MAN GO! W f . L :-Q' 1 1 . ' M gall A B ' l 'i f ' L or Y Q ,xzry , ,L4 , ,MV Vs L .V rr A . gs, rrw m f - ' r v ig. r b., Al. N ,.. A '.f,a-,, ,J .,,gj ,.,.,.2,3s ', ws..-w ,w..f,,, vw- 1 -L :- v.1,,,m'5Lv2.-,L . . r A , ACTION, ACTION, and more action was the story of this year's season at Calhi. All the squads played rough sche- dules, in both league and non-league battles. The Varsity monogramed 33 men as did the BEE team, while the CEE's had 32 lettermen. Our thanks goes to all the coaches, Stan Cramer, Jay Roundy, Fred Burri, Ed Vander- hoven, Earl Ryerson, Bill Dae, Tom Borg, Xavier Mena, and Bill Johnson for a rewarding football season. an win over all. . . . LOOKIN' MEAN SEASON RECORD Calhi 19 .. ............... Sanla Fe 0 Calhi 2l .. Cctlhl I3 .. .. Whiffier 7 Ccilhl T4 Calhi 27 .. Chino 6 Calhi 37 .. Calhi 25 .. . Excelsior 13 Calhi 40 .. Calhi 7 .. flzife our oyaf .40n.4 go marc .ing . . . . Covina Baldwin Park . Montebello .. Bellflower .. El Rancho I D 5 Front Row: V. Talavera, D. Donahue, M. Teig, W. Williamson, G. Shallenberger, B. Gilleft, D. Mclntosh, M. Devereaux, K. O Connell, D. Reidenbach, Newman 0 Second Row: Coach Lou Borg, J. Gigler, R. Parsons, T. DeBoer, D. Norsworthy, G. Meissner, D. McReynolds, J. Pace, B. Thompson, Taylor, C. Joyce 0 Third Row: Coach Xavier Mena, P. Foster, J. Wilson, D. Bundren, B, Beckner, S. Hayes, C. Linenberger, M. Stover, R. Berglund, Arnold, R, Brook, J. McKay, J. Chapin, T. Franklin Imanagerl 0 Last Row: R. Boren, T. Garcia, S. Mateer lco- captainl, B. Thompson, L. Kelsoe, D. Gere, D. Walker, J. Barilone lco-captainl, D. Berry, M. McWilliams, E. Aguilar, C. Hudson, Schultz J. Hill, A. Applebaum. I l Front Row: J. Rosenkrans, R. Taylor, C. Arnold, L. Collins, W. Greaney, L. Coulter, R. Berglund, D. Cooper, L. Rooker, J. Mulkins, Co- Captain J. Chavez 0 Second Row: R. Walling, G. Stewart, B. Skiruin, R. Rose, T. Grave, J. Vogel, J. Wussick, B. Beuer, K. Darling, L. Valencia 0 Lost Row: Coach Johnson, S. Schrader, B. Parker, C. Turner, G. Stoneman, B. Slyker, W. Keith, B. Mieczkowski, K. Granger, co-captain G. Young, G. Leonard, R. Cook, D. Speck, J. Hall. I Cee's Although the 1956 season could not be considered a winning one, it was highlighted by several close games. The season opened with a T9-O defeat by the Bell Gardens Cee Team. The second game ended in a 6-6 tie with Bellflower. After dropping close games with Whittier and Santa Fe, the team ended the season with a 7-6 loss to El Rancho. This game was the best one played with Calhi the winner in every de- L egg? ' ' A 1 6 Q, TI... ,.:iSSv1.i:,25-'A T J' ,A . A as ,, ,.,. I. 1' -fy ...j:fmw.,.u i. lt.-'i. ,. .713 if srskh-4 Q g ,U Q.. 11. ..4-fi-,Ll ' Q, ' 9 partment except the final score. The clock ran out with Calhi on the El Rancho T5 yard line. The outstanding players were Co-Captains Ken Grauger and Jimmy Chavez, Dual Cooper, the most improved player of the team, Ron Berglund, Chuck Turner and Cliff Arnold, out- standing on the line, and Jim Rosenkrans at quarterback. l ' X .. . ' N t N I Varsity Basketball Many great -strides were made by the fast moving Condor cagers this year in spite of much opposition. The common difficulty of inexperience, which has hin- dered most of our teams this season, was constantly a major obstacle to our Varsity men. Bob lflerrell was the only player with an abundance of previous Varsity experience. Nevertheless, the team moved out and forward displaying that steady advance- ment which comes as a result of several hours spent on the practice court. The most satisfying basketball vic- tory in the school's history, was what Coach Alan Sawyer had to say about the downing of the Bucs this year. Two maior victories over Baldwin Park stand also in the record books. The Condors finished fourth in the League. But the season was a good one as far as action and excitement were concerned. This was evidenced by the large turn-outs at all games. The crowning victory of the season came when the Varsity downed the Faculty for the first time. Front Row: H. Wray, R. Scane, B. Herell, S. Waldrip, D. DeBoer, L. Miller, B. Wardell, manager 0 Last Row: Coach Alan Sawyer, J. Austin, D. Rieke, H. Brown, K. Baker, M. Kettle, O. Fowler. The top man in the scoring department was Herrell who averaged i5 points per game. Dick Rieke followed in second place with IO. Roy Scane and Bob Herrell were the two top rebounders. Jim Aus- tin dotted the floor as an outstanding playmaker. The most outstanding Varsity victory came in a battle with Bellflower. In the last quarter Bell was ahead by 21 points, but Cal rallied and wound up the game l57-531 in favor of the Condors. l Q' -r . Q l .I '1. li il ,. 1 Ollie Fowler Lorry Miller Mike Kettle I 5, fm' j ,bf f , K 'rmff ,-. Dick Rieke I Dun De Boer Herb Brown i--1 f S K 0 X s 1, ' 1 1 J iffy! Stu Wuldrip Hurry Wray Ken Baker :S i Fred James Bob Herrell 4 0' 1 W-.. Jim Austin Roy Scene 'Y T viii MQQ 922 V f A season to remember is a good description for the 1957 basketball year at California High School. It could also be called a year of firsts. But regardless of how you describe it, it was fast moving and just pack- ed with action. The Varsity scored a first that made this year monumen- tal. For the first time they beat the Faculty in the Varsity-Faculty game avenging to the row of yields by the V-men to the oldsters in the past three years. The BEES will, ofcourse, be long remembered as the first in Calhi history to capture the BEE league championship. Th e light- weights were not sleeping while the BEEs brought home the bacon. Our CEE team did likewise and in so do- ing, established a perfect record. In keeping with this seas,on's tradition the DEEs established another first. They also won the S.G.V.L. champ- ionship. Our Junior teams have plenty in which to take pride including their many hours of practice and fine rec- ord. The J.V.'s, J.B.'s,, J.C.'s, and J.D.'s formed a big port cf the bas- ketball year, also. It is a comforting thought to know that many of these Junior team players will form part of the Varsity in years, to come. X , K 11- ,....v' r , Q NT Ullbom, Front Row: F. Lee, I. Pivarott, R. Simmons, E. Vogelman, B. Brown, D. Thomson, J. Baracher, G. Wilkie lco-captainl 0 Last Row: Coach Jim Remington, R. Adams, S. Polzin lco-captainl, D. Tarr, M. Brown, The San Gabriel Valley League Championship was won by The battling BEEs for The first time in school history. Mr. Jim Remington coached the champs who wound up with a season record of 15 wins and 3 losses. The only league loss was to Baldwin Park l4l-38l. The Condors were avenged in a later game, however, 50-29. Outstanding scoreis were Steve Polzin, Morrie Brown, Jim Wilson, lvan Pivaroft, and Dick Thomson. All five passed The hundred mark point wise. Dennis Tarr and Graeme Wilkie were key playmakers. All totaled, The Team won double victories over Covina, Montebello, Bellflower and El Rancho, and singles over Arcadia, San Gabriel, La Habra, Whittier, Citrus, Mon- rovia, and Baldwin Park. This certainly makes an impres- sive list That will be well remembered many years To come. 94 J. Wilson, K. Lockhart, V, Boyd, G. Herrington. ,QPF-'s io E3 fi Q. YT 1 i 'il Individual Scoring Steve Polzin ..................... Morrie Brown Jim Wilson .... Ivan Pivarotf . . . Dick Thomson . . Dennis Tarr .... Graeme Wilkie Jim Barcherer .. Vic Boyd .... Roy Simmons Frank Lee .... Ken Lockhart . .. i i XX .N J X 'L L ,TX X if T5 Q V T l 'C l V' W. 0 0 J' Q I, ,,..,, . . Mr i'i'3f31i.T!I ,131 alirn' K isggmvmffg K i ,I -fun .,1L ,.., C Our undefeated CEE team also made school history this year. Under the coaching of Chuck Godshall, the lightweights established a record of IC wins taking the San Gabriel Valley League title. In addition, the CEE cagers placed second in the Colton Christmas Va- cation Tournament. There they defeated Citrus l36-221, Fullerton I49-2ll, and Chino l38-251. They started off their practice play with a bang, by slaughtering Puente l46-26l and then trampling Brea Olinda l43-l6l. In the prep season the Condors were defeated by Anaheim twice. On the other hand, they posted wins over San Gabriel, Whittier, Santa Fe, and Monrovia. he onypeope . . . Front Row: Kent Hughes, Dennis McReynolds, .lim Wilson, Bob Beckner, Dennis Mclntosh, Gary Hoffert, Bob Olsen, Vic Talavara 0 Last Row: John Chapin, Gary Shallenbargar, Larry Luker, Richard Deyar- mond, John Pace, Steve Hayes, Dave Burton, Bob Fuller, Mr. Godshall. Front Row: B. Mizchekowski, P. Truiillo, J. Wirth, N. West, D. Heideman, J. Rosenkranz ' Second Row: J. Aiery, C. Cash, B, Coppinger, L. Knuth, C. Palmquist 0 Last Row: L. Iscaas, J. Wade, R. Papaleo, G. Baker, D. Gere. 9 77, N' 45 ui' Work, hustle, team play and spirit were among the many qualities responsible for the excellent DEE record this season, according to their coach, Jack Zullinger. They finished the year with a 13 win, 3 loss record. Tallying in league play 8 wins to 2 losses, they brought home the San Gabriel Valley League Championship. This is another first in California High School history. Leading the DEE team on the score sheet was Chris Palm- quist with a 13 average, Leon Isaacs followed with 7, Charles Cash with 6, and Jim Rosencranz with 4 points per game. It was Rosencranz who scored IO points against El Rancho in the game that cinched the crown for Cal. Palmquist and Truiillo followed with 8 and 7, respective- ly, in that clash. Outstanding games were played against Montebello Q29-2U and l3l-211 Whittier, the latter of which was won in the last minute of play. :Q 51 e ll !H '. ' 4 t 1 IV The best effort of the JV's this season, in the opinion of coach Smith, was a losing game to the league championship team of El Rancho. The final score was 52-49. The Con- dors won three contests and lost seven. They played good ball but lacked height. Bill Wagner, Jim Jenson, Steve Neely, and Ralph Davis were among the most consistent scor- ers on the team. The season may not have been entirely successful in the record book. However, the JV's have the satisfaction of knowing they played their best. 'W Front Row: R. Davis, S. Neely, W. Kempkes, T. Kolb, B. Wagner icaptoinl, R. Beautler, J. Jenson ' last Row: C. Smith, G. Clott, B. Roth, V. Breglio, G. Kitching, N. Heater, D. Gray. Front Row: D. Kaatz,' D. Currans, G. Haeger, M. Ottoman, D. Johnson, Tanner, B. Stole, J. Morrissey, D. Broaderick, C. Bocha, L. Grihalva. Donner 0 lost Row: Mr. I B I wouldn't be afraid to take on any J.B. team in the country with those boys, was Coach Tanner's outspoken comment on the Condor J.B.'s. The J.V.'s lost to Whittier in their first game, but from then on it was win, win, win. They avenged their early defeat with a victory in the second game against the Cards. Except for one Junior, the team was composed completely of Freshmen. Dave Johnson was the leading scorer and an all-around outstanding player. R. Clark was the J.B. manager for the last part of the season. Front Row: S, Zinsen, E. Berryman, T. Franklin, L. Newman, G. Young ' Last Row: B. Kiera, W. Strunk, R. Nobles, D. Micke, Mr. Olsen. I ll I was really pleased, said Coach John- son, about the JD's comeback after the drubbings they received at the hands of El Rancho and Whittier in their first two games. Aside from Those two defeats, it was a winning season for Calhi's light- lightweights. Probably their most suspensful game was played against Bellflower. lt was a nip and tuck battle up to the final five minutes. Then the Condors dashed for- ward gaining a victorious lead of about ten points. Don Gere, Jon Reutebusch and Richard Rose were tops on the JD courts. I ll Whittier fell to the Condors' JC Team in the second round of play, making it the most remembered effort of the year. Santa Fe also lost to the Calhi five. Excelsior lost the first-round game but later came back to win. Exhibiting good playing and great potential were Rusty,Noble and Lynn Newman. Stan Mclntyre was a top defensive player. Pete Peterson also played good ball. Front Row: J. Reutebusch, D, Smip, W. Brown, S, Cronen, W. Adams, J. Simonson 0 Last Row: Mr. Johnson, N. Chambers, R. Lowe, F. Orr, R. R ose, B. Shaia. - 'vi i.wrbz-Viv-- wi-H gh S.: 'ff ,. sw.-.-.. ss Q... . , , .E . . .:3f12.:f....s.':-e.' . r - . - gulf .gw ss s xv s as 'M X ri Q. RSL .L T ary L H . as L .3 , . it ,iv -.: -1 .... -.ff - f- V' ' . K T k I 5453, : v . s.',j 1 U T .,LL ' . 9 f X, .. Eg A . . . ' With the greatest of ease. Zeimet comin' thru. Chuck it over, Torry. Track Covina and Baldwin Park were The first two league oppon- ents That our Varsity had To contend wiTh This season. BoTh were downed in Total points scored and The V men moved on To Their TirsT defeat To Montebello. Terry McCarTy set a new shot-puT record This year. Exceeding The former distance by four feet, McCarty putted 52 feet and six inches. Challenging The school record on low hurdles is Jerry ZeimeT who is known for his excellent high hurdle running also. Gary Stine Takes a place in the vanguard of Calhi trackmen in The pole vault. Stine also runs The 440, making it an un- usual combination To say The least. On The high iump, Dave Wynne has already leapt To a new high of six feet and shows promise of improving on This heighT. Front Row: C. Price, R. Lyons, C. Smith, L. Benner, D. Samples, J. McKeown, D. Searcy, W. Turner, B. Ralston, B. Fitzgerald, T. Blackstone, R. Clanin, D. Wynne 0 Last Row: Mr. C. Leach. H. Brussow, J. Childs, D. Heyden, G. Stine, J. Zeimet, P. Nicklas, G. Kissel, T. McCarty, J. Vyskocil, G. Gipson, Mr. Cramer, Mr. Ross, Mr. Halderman. 'Milf -T l f 1' . 5 . s X.. .. - J.. -Q 0 ,,, ww ifg C- 9 ,Q 1 1 3' Y i' 1 - I .-',' f fQrlri':'!- Q. ML - u 1 X V1.3 fi ' was l , Q 1 4 'M is 'i ' l M L. - H 1 x .E I .4-q 56 teh .. A f-I f ii ,JG t .., .fs - 'vb 4 E fy. .f c smff-, it ', E it N xx '1 3 c lf- ' 4 ' -231'-, ' r'3v'3l,:-5?n:','WL- 1 ' M 4' - '14 ix I Q 5 ,,l, f Xmsgx M- if if In all divisions, the early season proved promising. Next year Californians expect an even greater concentration of power on the BEE and Varsity levels. The Varsity, BEE and CEE men have shown what can be accomplished with plenty of sweat and action. Their determination in both practice and contest has proved a great asset to Calhi's already firmly rooted prestige and growing pride. Let us take this opportunity to congratulate all of the coaches and all of the participants in every athletic game and contest for their time and effort. 41- in s., l Front Row: Gary Ham. mond, R. Robinson, G. Berry, L. Dempsey, F. Yu. tani, J. Airey, 'B. Robin- son ' Second Row: Coach Halderman, A. Brink- worth, M. Nolan, R. i Adams, S. Gould, T. Roche, G. Sach, T. Her- rington, G. Ramos, D. Curran, A. Chamberlain 0 last Row: S. Ross, S. Cramer, B. Hodge, G. Hoeffert, P. Hartley, L. Linning, J. Ross, B. Wun- der, D. Serr, W. Braby, C. Leach. Time breakers Smith, Fitzgerald, Childs, Clanin and Ralston have made a few new speed marks in the relays this year. In various groups of four, they headed the list of BEE relay men. In the thirteen-twenty, Benner, Nolan, and Lions starred in many meets. Jim Childs made a new time of nine flat in the high hurdles. Robinson and Berry were excellent men on the shot-put. Outstanding BEE pole vaulter was Ramos. The BEEs started out the season with two wins and like the Varsity, fell to Montebello. At present they are predicted by the experts to take second to top honors in league standing. . 1 - . - fx S. -A . 5, 2, . l Ex 9' ' '5...... .....-.- els Front Row: B. Bauman, G. Baker, D. Heinen, D. Barron, W. Brown C. Fullbright, A. Cabral, T. Nakase ' Second Row: T. Garcia, A. Somers, C. Arnold, P. Garneau, W. Nobles, G. Shallengerger, J. Wilson, C. Ross, D. Hill, T. Goff, K. Aguilar, R. Brook 0 Third Row: S. Ross, D. Cutler, S. Cramer, E. Silvestri, J. McKay, M. Devereaux, D. Reidenbach, A. Stark, J. Pace, B, Lindell, G. Joyce, F, Myers, D. Bundren, Halderman, C, Leach 0 Last Row: E. Aguilar, C. Palrnquisr, J. Mulkins, C. Cash, D. Beck, W, Parsons, T. Smith, R Walling, T. Wray, D. Carr. Well on their way To The San Gabriel Valley Track Championship, is our speedy CEE division. Frank Myers and Don Bundren run first among our sprinters. On the hurdles, Duane Riedenbach and Mike Devereaux lead the way. 660 runners, to mention three, are Bill Lindell, Ted Rey and Angel Cabral. Tom Garcia continued to prove athletic ability onthe CEE pole vault. W F Viwil ' 1 te. M ,i arslty meup xx 4 ' 115.3 V ' ' V g I ,N A ,T if f Ken Baker ... ... ..... Third Base - ' John Boewn . .... Outfield C Gary Brown . . . . Outfield j M Bob Beckner . ...... Shortstop ,SL P Alex Castillo . ....... Third Base f N Joe Cranston . .. Shortstop, Pitcher i Jim Garcia . . . ......... Outfield M Bob Herrell . . .......... Pitcher 'U Mike Kettle . . Pitcher, Second Base .M it ,, f - Ron Lucas ........... Catcher X 'wi-it tti' T ' V i Scotty Mateer ..... Second Base ,QQ Steve Polzin . ..... Second Base A m Dick Rieke . . . First Base, Outfield R ig Roy Scane . . . ......... Outfield ff Q 3 Richard Tucker First Base X .- T A' Richard VeDel .... Outfield T T Jack Wilson . .. . Catcher Q V WSL , it , .,.. --A ,if- QW r Dwi.. S i 5, ' .9 A z, 37 ' Q X - - X r ' 'g . f H It f My s f x f of T of P i q 2 f r si 'eei i s-1 ' s.. ' - I 'A ' I ., fy' b ' lx ? ru ' Q ' L Q hu: M 5 Q Vx 1 'xy' K , . ,. 4, , f A .gil-. ik-'ar 3 mf . V V . 9 .x r MX ' ' j ,fl V 1' '-1. vt W , f 4 P it . s v it ' . --' , X ww 2 'tif Rf A A S+ W is 5 0 Y V S A Zee., T 'X ff T, G X Varsity Baseball Under Couch Jay Roundy the Varsity mit-men made it a good prep season. They moved ahead to clobber our Cardinal opponents twice. ln the second of the two Whittier games Cal lacked four first stringers, nevertheless the final score emerged I5-4l in favor of the Varsity Condors. ln the first game they were also victorious I2-Ol. This year the California team had a basic framework of experience. Returnees were Herrell, Cranston, Kettle, Garcia and Tucker. In one very successful practice game, Calhi took El Monte by a score of 8 to 3. John Bowen stayed the game pitching a no hitter with eight walks. Wilson and Brown each scored twice. One hit apiece was attributed to Mateer, Ve Del, and Cranston ive 1005 af! of the time. ' 'ing -.5 ,,-.I , A ' 'W M7 Fronl Row: S. Polzin, J I I an Wilson, S. Mateer, B X l 'v Beckner, A. Castillo, .l Bow Cranston, G. Brown J, Bowen ' Last Row: J Kinysburg, M. -Kettle, R Lucas, R, Scclne, D. Rieke B. Herrell, K. Boker, R Tucker, Coach J. Roundy. V , K W V E, 'Q' ' 4 ' f' - A I. A Q C - . U is ' . , v K J- F ., ,. s kffvlfw , . , , 1 f A, .1 ' . . ,NM , 1' xxx - ' g ,re t ., I T Lf X , A tg I l' 1 I l V Baseball H 2 . . 1 . V ' 7 if li f' . X Q . Q J, at... C 3 an f' 3 07111 3 t v X- , . , .. st -f ..- I 5,0 v 'Pi Ita' Front Row: J. Wilson, J. Talavera, T. Kolb, B. Green, R. Reid, D. Swindall, B. Olson 0 las! Row: Mr. Vanderhoven, J. Lee, L. Valentino, M. Rhodes, I. Piveroff, D. White, D. Berry, B. Downey, R. Puente, manager J. Vandeveer. A good bunch to work with, was Coach Van- derhoven's description of this year's Junior Var- sity Mit-men. During the practice season they lost several games by such slim margins as one error. With league season iust underway, only three games having been played, the team has a win over Montebello and two losses handed them by Covina and Baldwin Park with identical scores of nine to tour. Most expect the team to keep steadily improv- ing and do very well in the second round of league play. High on the list of leading JV baseballers were Bob Olson and Scotty Mateer. Dink Swindall and Dick Berry also rated as good prospects for next year's Varsity Team. if ,s . T ..-R M . -sf' f - Q ff :f R' - ' :qua - , i---.-' 4 J :stat-3 . T , l Baseball A couple of league wins started the Freshman season this year. Coach Godshall predicted, We should do real well. During early practice games the Frosh Team was beaten by Santa Fe and Excelsior. They came back later and defeat- ed both teams, downing Excelsior by a score of six to four. Hurlers were Mel Otterman and Bob Fuller. One of the best hitters was Dave Burton. Danny Mc- Reynolds, Dan Broderick, and Dave Johnson were among the many very good freshman players. As Coach Godshall put it, They're all tops. The strongest opponent between Calhi and the league championship at the opening ot the sea- son was the Covina team. Front Row: C. Darling, F. Short, G. Stoneman, L. Kelsoe, W Creaney, B. Shoia, D. Burton, L. lsaacs 0 Last Row: G. Young, K. Grainger, F. Carlson, D. McReynoIds, D. Johnson, M. Otter- man, D. Broderick, B. Fuller, G. Lane, Mr. Godshall. .JH 2 Malta. A Qwi.1:'it- .' ' . fs-A -- - .XL Cross Cquntry - 'T T f ly 5 y e . . .,. ii Q m 3 T A. 1 The highlight oT The cross-c nTry eason was The I5 'ng . if V VA ' - ' given our Bellflower op s i a dual meeT. The nly ll H . T Placed second in T e ' I Tall Th Var ' and . . T-V ' ' ,,. . Q loss of The league l S To El ncho. Our runn X i l W... Q, ' -M... S .X V 1 00 'i H S l-fl ii L ' ,f Q . w ,.,,,,, T Q' 5 A l f X 'K C all ' X Q 77 if l A Qt x i l W...,e H... Front Row: R. Beyea, G. Stine, F. Triggs, H. Chizman, D. Webster, A. Gomez, R. Lyons, L. Benner 0 Second Row: D. Cutler, G. Parra, T. Ncikase, R. Stine, D. Carr, D. Schneider, J. Aivey, T. Smith, J. Curtis, S. Millma n, D. Meyer ' Back row: P. Hartley, B. Hodge, H. Fitzgeral, D. Borer, D. Stine, W. Walker, C. Price, B. Lindell, D. Henson, R. Golding, A. Stone, Halderman. iii p S , n 1 R' Last year our moTTo was To beaT Bellflower ancl we did if , ' --'-,- ,i,il ThaT. NexT ear we're oin To Take The lea ue! were to .., . , ,.., . Y 9 Q 9 '---M 1 1... 6 The words of Coach Haldermcin. Terry Chizman and Larry Benner were leading long-disTance men of The sea- son. Others were Ron Lyons and Gary Stine. 3'-f-1-vhs-w.,..,,,,,,..,,,..'.w-i ...M Z .'L.'. '.'.. . . - tkyh -. eee. . ' ' i 'T' ' .--. ..-,.. . . ,,.,, f- r Gymnastics Front Row: G. Crandell, M. Jeargen, D. Schmidt, B, Northrup, D. Yaw, R. Nicholas, M Wells A Papaleo M Stewart C Smith C Carlson G Foreman, A. York 0 Last Row: B. Crouch, G, Boltjes, T, Gibbs, P. Foreman, F. Billmon S Haugen B Wooclrich H Yturralcle C Tripp P Foster, G. Mauer, G. Haustin, Mr. Burri, The nucleus ofthe gymnastic team consisted of freshmen, Hector Yturralde, George Crandell, and Gordon Fore- man. West Covina was a victim ot the musclemen. Otherwise the season was a hard one. Six losses blocked the Con- dors. Looking to the future, though, we see that it is not so dark. Next year physical education classes at Calhi will feature gymnastics as a regular part ot the program. ln this Way, it is hoped that new talent will be recruited tor the gymnastics seasons to come. 44 t 'Q Y rf 4 T wxwpflg. . G' vp 'tr' Q: r 653' wx, Front Row: S. Thompson, J. Brock, K. Hughes, H. Thompson B. Wardell ' last Row: R. Thomson, B. Blacke, J. Hudson, B Weston, E. Byall. 1 X521 rs xx-.x xxx -tx-x A, M -. vgF01?4A XTUJQ J. 4' A at XYUR4, f . uyxfn 'J 1 ,. . -..A - Front Row: D. Mickel, D. Smallwood, D. Cooper, G. Parra 0 Last Row: Coach Showman, B. Bathgate, B, Starett, C. Swan- SOFT. it Tennis With four returning lettermen on the Varsit tennis team, Kent Hughes, Elliott Byall, Bill War dell, and Jim Brock, the practice games reveale- a promising season. Others on the varsity roste were H. Thompson, S. Thompson, Blacke, Huc son, and Westin. Their first match of the year was a victory ove Whittier t5-41. Next, Condor racketmen trampled La Habra ant Fullerton. After being defeated once by Whittie and once by El Monte, they stomped Excelsio and Santa Fe, establishing a five win, three los record. Heading the list of top JV tennis players were Richard Thomson, Bob Bathgate, Bill Starrett Cliff Swanson, and Gilbert Parra. The Junior N men had an outstanding record of six wins anc two losses. Under Coach Showman, they de molished La Habra by a score of B to l. This was followed by equally terrific slams downing Fullerton and El Monte. The Excelsior game was probably the mos thrilling of all. At one poin' in the fast moving contest, Cal's only hope was if the Condor dou bles won. Bathgate and Starrett saved the day making the final score 6 to 3 z i ct N5 . I also i City , . H it fi l i -3 nn. ,. ,jf ici. T 1 . .lr A4 ,pai-.,, .A .. f.-,,,,, , nd. ,lackt . .. ,il md , N4 .J J' T .'i...f1 H Wrestling fi Ui f-. film l l ' ' W-. 'i i F' ' 1. .if 11 Q6 1-1 Front row: F. Orr, T. Nakcse, G. Hall, A. York, L. Brunner, T, Garcia, C. Fullbright, S. Bromberg, M. Waldren, M. McWilliams, R. Terry. Second row: Coach Lou Borg, Adams, E. Mendoza, D. Cowan, D. Donahue, B. Thompson, P. Pena, J. Stolo, L. Coulter, T. Goff, D. Partee, Coach Xavier Mena. Last row: D. Drotar, F. Reynolds, J. Aderman, P. Richards, D. Samples, T. McCarty, L. Jensen, R. Crouch, B. Hodge, F, Anderson. Winning a CIF first place title was Cali- Jrnia High School's Phil Pena. Pena, feighing in at T40 pounds, grappled irst with Bell of Kearny, then Jim McFall t Hawthorne. ln his final match with 41 pound Chuck Kenerly from Leuzin- ier, Phil emerged victor and took the tle. i5 pound Tom Garcia took fourth in the inals. red Reynolds, our other entry, won one hatch against Atkins from Kearny High. A .-.M fi . ..,,..-nd 5 y This year's outstanding victory occurred when Calhi stood Bellflower. A 34 to l4 win over Whittier and to lO romp against El Rancho were e m atisfy- ing contests at the on ulver City and Montebel n the I t of those who also tell e ndo . . Dick Part was e t year's outstan ' ler - tte WMM? P xx. 'T ,1 kt- r L-an evfm ,Alf .V -...ans . w f .vw T45 s si, A Front Row: Tod Kingsland, Ken Crossman, Terry Cochra, Dick Harmer, Dan Lilywhite 0 Last Row: Glen Van Patter, Ken Hamdorf, Gary Kitching, Dennis DeZonia, Don Conner, Leo Lanning, Mgr., Jim Bartscherer, Ron Gibson 'U .1 Y' ' Y It O x vs. Q 4 O Nrilzmfii ' -R fi -Q 'Sly' H-Q li 19 Front Row: Earl Myer, Jim Spivey, Ken Crossman, Bill Norberg, Jim Bartscherer, Dan Lillywhite 0 Second Row: Mike Stewart, Dennis Slaughter, Jerry Lloyd, Terry Kingsland, Dan Hancock, Len Shenkin. Q .f ics: xi .. 1 .ir A g, A 4' ,E .. , X, ,gs for.. Front Row: Perry Dobson, Dick Bennett, Carl Carlson, Bruce Derthick, C.J. Fountain, Bill Heede, Dick Rosenberger 0 Second Row: Dave Mikel, Jim Brock, Bill Rosentratrer, Stan Mclntyre, Bob Crooks, Brian Amer 0 Last Row: Leo Lanning Mgr., Tom Maple, Gale Smedley, George Holland. Water Polo It was a very rough season for Calhi's water polo teams this year. The battles, however, were not all unsuccessful. A 22-2 win over Fullerton High brightened the CEE record. The Varsity posted very good games against Inglewood, Whittier and El Segundo, and the BEEs played an outstanding but losing final toss against the league champions from El Segundo. Varsity goalie Gary Kitching, and Ken Hamdorf, Varsity guard, excelled throughout the season, although many others played good games. Dan Lillywhite, Jim Bartscherer and Ken Crossman were BEEs who lettered Varsity this year. Other strong middleweights were Frank Levens and Terry Kingsland, forward and center respectively. In the CEE tank Perry Dobson, high scoring forward, Dick Rosen- burg, center, and John Ferguson distinguished themselves with outstanding ability. ttf b fy, Q ' ' ff- Q .iw-wr 3 . .fn-fe A , , - iii R , ..... . ..., .. A , MQ W.. M . . X . R . N.... ,qi - ssii .ff f .Q ,S Q f' . Lg ,ssh Q . Front Row: T. Cochran, D. Dezonia, J. Mayhan, B. Eggers, K. Crossman, J. Stewart, D. Vaughn 0 Last Row: R. Gibson, E. Gibbs, B. Cline, K Hamdorf, M. Hovey, P, Dobson, Mr. Waer. Swimming A strong group of swimmers broke several records this season. They went away from the Long Beach Invitational with 25 team medals. All teams were powerful contenders in league meets. They downed Montebello and Anaheim and came within strokes of beating Whittier, last year's CIF champions. On the Varsity diving board were Ed Gibbs and John Mahon. BEE divers were George Holland and Bruce Derthick. Some of the outstanding Varsity swimmers were DeZonia, Cline, Hovey, Eggers and Hamdorf. Crossman, Kent, Lillywhite, Kingsland, Stewart and Levins were among active BEE swimmers. Rosenberger, Rosentreter, Dobson, and Maple set at least one CIF record in CEE relays. 147 4 Front Row: J. Simison, G. Hall, J. Yuant, J. Mead, F. Rich, B, Conners, H. Jones, C. Hggg, G, Parsons, B. Sturm, P. Kroze ' Last Row: Mr. Remington, R. Yates, M. Brown, S. Waldrip, J. Wilson, L. Hamilton, Mr. Zullinger. M... . . 2 Q J' .. With an excellent prac- tice season behind them, the linksmen look for- ward to a great league season. ln practice, they lost only one tourna- ment, tied two, and won eight. Their defeat was to Torrance which they later avenged by 27 to 9. Morrie Brown carried an average of 74. His lowest was 68 at the Clock Country Club. Other top golfers were: Yates, Diaz, Wilson, Cunningham and Wal- drip. 'N' M A A very successful prac- tice season was experi- enced by our Junior Var- sity, also. They defeated El Rancho twice, Whittier twice, and Downey once. This gave them a record of five wins and no losses. For both golf teams it has been, so far, their best season. The large turn-out made golf one of Cal's most competitive sports of the year. GAA 'E' fflif f t .. 6 AA g . A J ' 'fiiii President Judy DuBoy Front Row: L. McDonod, L. Knowles, J. DuBay, B. Lochart, K. Lindsey 0 Last Row: J. Onsted, M. Martins, J. Brice, M, Stevens, B. Greene l Jorrlrin gurl r 'S S ., ,JL Y Q5 I .....-Ll, 5 Many GAA girls enioyed themselves this year under the leadership of President Judy DuBay with the help of her very capable cabinet, which is pictured above, and Adviser Miss Joan Bell. The cabinet consisted ot President Judy DuBay, Vice-President Beverly Lockhart, Secretary Linda Knowles, Songleaders Kathy Lindsey and Lorraine McDonald, Golf Manager Judy Onsted, Basketball Manager Monnie Martins, Badminton Manager Jody Brice, Swimming Manager Marilyn Stevens, Tennis Manager Becky Greene, Base- ball Manager Julie Jordan, and Volleyball Manager Betty Petersen. A wide selection of sports was available to the girls and there was a season for almost every conceivable activity. This year many social events were held. At the beginning ot the year Calhi played host to several schools, including Whittier, Montebello, Covina, Baldwin Park, and Santa Fe, tor a GAA. playday. Two Awards Banquets were held during the year -- the first in January, the other one in June. At each of these banquets, numerals and letters were given to the girls who had earned credits throughout the year. Thus the GAA T956-57 season a very happy and prosperous one. 1 i Adviser Miss Joan Bell l4 wma s tr . ..,, swiss' ' A Af. arf - g V .. . I ,- ss , . K ss i ff . ' V - .. .:,. 'K ' L, I . Swimming Swimming was the first sport of the GAA season. This was, as usual, the largest enrolled GAA activity. lt was held four days a week under the supervision of Manager Marilyn Stevens. Mondays and Tuesdays were for the advanced swimmers, Wednesdays for the semi-advanced, and Thursdays were set aside forthe beginners. The advanced group learned many water ballet strokes and perfected their weak basic strokes. The semi-advanced girls learned how to dive and perfected their strokes. The be- ginners spent the time learning the different basic strokes and some girls learned to dive. The girls mastered many techniques as well as good sportsmanship. Swimming Manager Marilyn Stevens Tennis Many girls participated in GAA during the tennis season. The advanced players practiced on Wednesdays and Thursdays while the beginning girls used the courts on Mondays and Tuesdays. The tennis team, under the leadership of Becky Greene, took part in inter-school competition. They enioyed traveling and competing with girls from Whittier, Montebello and Baldwin Park. The tennis team consisted of: Joan Thomas, Linda Knowles, Madaline Kroeze, Kathy Reid, Carol Fuller, Sandy Hintz, Lois Jensen, Judy Christenson and Becky Greene. Tennis Manager Becky Greene O -..A Wafir PS5 li' r Q' sn? gaps!! r l E 3 5 1 . ' , fe A swf AmL'k .f..Lf!iad. ff l .sifl it '- y 'fmt 5 .. ,. ,. is f p f i ll ft'-if 5 -3 f V. 1 if 'V' f Y 1 I' yy ' 3. Badminton Watch the Birdie was a familiar remark among the girls during the GAA badminton season. Badminton was held after school in the gym for an hour. Because ofthe boys occu- pying the gym earlier in the year, badminton took place during the last quarter of school. Jody Brice, badminton manager, with the help of Miss Jane Daniels, taught the beginning girls many badminton pointers, including how to hold the racket, serve, and basic strokes. The more advanced girls played in a tournament. if 1' - ' ' JI :rf Basketball Manager Monnie Martins 1, ' 0 ,,4 ' Badminton Manager Jody Brice GAA Basketball season began in second quarter and ended in the fourth quarter. The sea- son was played in two quarters due to the lack of facilities. Quite a few sports loving girls participated in this vigorous game to form several teams With the managing of Monnie Martins the girls learned many pointers on playing basket ball. All the girls that came out agree that the GAA basketball season was lots of fun. ls.. 1 -, 1. - i ' x 0 I, lg lg H, xrx ' . x 1 lx ls.. ik' TX. 4 1 8 ,K 1 'R t nu xx . 5 xi , U, . - I Q x Thx .lx I I Y Q Q 1 f i . . '- '-P 1 ii, i 1 1 . si ' 'x l'r+ Volleyball Manager Betty Petersen Volleyball Some hot competition on the volleyball courts was seen late in the last semester as the girls took over in their GAA volleyball program. Under the management of Betty Peterson the girls learned the serve, the spike and various techniques used in hitting the ball. With a large tumout ot girls four teams were formed. These teams played a round-robin tournament until one team emerged as the top one. This year Peggy O'Neil's all-freshman team won. o tv : The softball season tor GAA drew lots of enthusiastic participants. On Thursdays they l 6 il -T reoprted to the field and competed for an hour. The managing of Julie Jordan helped ,i 5' Q f , the girls perfect catching, throwing, batting and other important fundamentals. L 0 U ff L' ' But the main objective, that of providing energetic tun for GAA girls, was achieved this Sammi' Manager Season' Julie Jordan '. i fylrwan nun- ' ,, 2. . i csssi ,LNITQQIQ K , Qgeg W mf s Golf Manager I , .sk we 'ln- . X During the second quarter GAA A sponsored a successful golf program. With the help of Miss Smith, and the managing of Judy Onstead the girls interested in golf practiced X after school each Thursday, . Judy Onstead i u -P , .fc-.Q7i' l ' 4 Hockey Hockey was played early in the sec- ond quarter for four weeks. The girls mel on Monday afternoons after school. Quite a large number of girls came out to form four teams. Many girls had not played hockey before so instructions were given in how to hold the hockey stick, tackling, hit- ting the ball, and the basic rules of f 4 , ,us Nfl playing hockey. Modern Dance Speedaway Dancing In the gym late in the fourth quarter were girls taking part in the GAA modern dance season. This activity was held after school for an hour. With the help of Mrs. Frances Redmond the girls learned how to express many moods by dancing. Later in the season the girls made up their own dances. The girls who went out for hockey had to go out for speedaway in order to get credit, as the two formed a combined season. Because of this many girls turned out. Under the leadership of Miss Joan Bell and Mrs. Genevieve Perhach the girls enioyed many a vigorous after- noon. -ffl. 'Q 'N , C ' M f v ull twn F54 r,. 2 A f ff r 's fi- ' .t- K ' ,rr Kay..-,isa ,v ffl ..,, M... 7 fu . sf. Min 'f sg. ' ' ...ssh-if 4 . .-,.-2' I 9 5- . .J i. .- Potluck The Awards Potluck was The last social event of This year's GAA season. The mothers ofthe girls were invited. After The dinner The new cabinet members were chosen andthe Senior Girls' Award was given. The grand finale of The evening was a volleyball game with The girls versus Their mothers and The gym Teachers. Banquet GAA members aT Calhi had Their first Awards Banauet of The year on January l9. They met in The cafetorium, where They enioyed a Turkey dinner, and gave awards To deserving members. Girls who had earned one credit for a sport were awarded a numeral, and Those with eight credits received Their letters. l . B r nl, fl... 3 Q .. Q' , is .. NM as or ,L is 1 K Play Day Late in the fall Calhi played host to Covina, Baldwin Park, Santa Fe, and Whittier high schools for a GAA playday. When The girls from The other schools arrived They were taken to The gym for entertainment. The girls sang Their school songs and yells, each school trying To out-do The others. Later in The afternoon The girls played volleyball, softball, basketball, and Tennis, after which refreshments were served, Swim Show Continental Capers was The title of Calhi's 3rd annual aquacade. The Theme was based on favorite dances and scenes from foreign countries. The program consisted of solos and duets, along with effective portrayals of exotic scenes in large production numbers. There were flashy dancers and bullfighters from Spain, modern dancers from France, and boys' gymnastics shown as they are done in Sweden. Other scenes featured Trained seals, and British soldiers. This year's student director was Marilyn Stevens, the faculty director was Miss Joan Bell. Their hard work and The talents ofthe cast made this show one of The finest ever. O 1 i 5,9 , A x , W QE, 2,1 . A 'X Q 'W KW . , . f x i X iii: el F ,I-,rv ,OX Nix' ' X H, 1 'Q yy? of D fbi R f MW iii! W ff? W 1 v,1 g ! Z Activities l' Historical Hysteria The Girls' League' presentation of the third an- nual Hi-Jinx was once again a great perform- ance. Freshman, sophomore, iunior, and senior girls acted in skits relating to the theme Histor- ical Hysteria. The clever continuity consisted of Jane Gasdia, Carol Potter, and Marcia VeDel. This year the sweepstakes winner was the iunior division. Coming out on top for Pop's Prize was again the iuniors with Gold ls Where You Find lt. The winners in the other divisions were the freshmen with Pocahontas Pow Wow, the sophomores with Tars and Tears, the iuniors with Cotton Pickin' Calamity, and the sen- iors with Gym Dandies. All in all, the evening turned out to be enioyable, not only for the performers lout also for the audience. S Q ev T 5 .. - s 55 fi 1. L, A Q? if '79 se 2 KF 'E l.,'1,wf1Qf..j'l':li3i'X , I - Q T t JK. V . ,f , ,JK x Pocahontas Pow Wow Thhd EHHS' HI WFLIQ' 5' Annual League hnx AW? Y :L Tales of Rails EAS1 .41 0 ix Q x 9' - 1 ,-'O '41 ' up 1 A? wl ii i MW, A 4 Continuity Girls: Carol Poifer, Jane Gasdiu Runner Y if and Marcia VeDeI. C -fir-is , A341 i -f 1 Qxlf' Ll 5 is M 'il ,fN uv C I C Gold is where you find if in -F2 Ranges thro h X xi' f 'f' e ,e g g flikekfi X XM SX 'f ww f -emxuera, uk 4 . A The Finale If 'ix f ' Q.: 3'-Q Emily . Stephen Judith Walter Linda . Pasadena Playhouse Presentation HIGH WINDOW by Verne Powers Claudia Elkins ... Bill Stephens ... Suzie Cook .. Bob Newport ... Pearlene Stein High Window, a winning theatri- cal production, was presented at the Pasadena Playhouse as ci one-act play. This award-winning presen- tation revolved around a murder plot. Emily Winthrop, in an ettort to gain her husbands insurance money, murdered him, But following in accord with the true mystery torm- ula, the culprit was exposed, With Mr. Sid Johnson as taculty director, Ml-ligh Window received great ac- claim. I5 9 Father Moynihan Michael ......... Jenny ...... Mrs. Deazy . .. Owen ....... Miss Stearns ... Harry ...... Mary . . . Jo .... . .. Bob Doidge ... Jerry Hudson . .. Nancy Robbins . . .. Linda Perce . . . Kerry Thornley .... Janice Bozant .. . . . . Sylvia Borton Clara Clingerman .. . Shirley Vreekin The top theatrical productic of the fall season, Jenr Kissed Me, was a spectaci lar performance. Material fi the script was shaped fro a bona tide- Broadway plc by student director Pearlei Stein. This play presented l the Junior Class is a humc ous account of ,iennys r mancea. .ft A r r ' Spring Play The Remarkable Incident At Carson Corners was centered around Peter Kovalesky, a school ianitor accused of pushing Billy McGinnis from the tire escape. A mock trial was held by the students. ln the course of the trial Kovalesky was not only proved innocent, but it was found that several of the parents there, especially those who had been most ready to condemn Kovalesky, were guilty of negrecr rn the up-keeping of the school. The most spectacular part came when Billy McGinnis' father revealed that he had improperly constructed the fire escape. His son had leaned against the defective railing and plunged to his death. SPRING PLAY CAST Dr. and Mrs. Caldwell ........................ Richard Moreno Rose Ann Reidenbach Mr. and Mrs. Prince ....... ..... G eorge Holland yr .- . ii: ,. MQ ? 'i'if' 'dvilxiify ff H x, s , ., jr Q ' 1 v - 1 ' ' l Wy A it - -.l . 'TW J X e J , ,..,. . M5 05 Mr. and Mrs. George Rogers . . . Mr. and Mrs. Woodbridge .... Colleen Cattrell . . . . Harry Covert Sylvia Bortin . . . Jerry Hudson Claudia Elkins Mr. and Mrs. McGinnis . . . ..... Bob Doidge Mr. and Mrs. Wright . . . Mrs. Frank ..... Mr. Kovalesky . . Bob McGinnis . . . Bert Hendricks . . Elizabeth Wright Janet ......... Carol ......... Madge ........ Tommy Prince . . Alice Woodbridge Susan Caldwell . .Ioey Rogers .... Bill McGinnis . .. Painter ...... ff W v' 4 Janice Bozant . . . Bill Stephens Mary O'Brien . ... Sally Stallings . Bob Newport . . . James Priestly .. John Chapin Susan Mortrude . .. Sandie Cerato . . Nancy Robbins ... Julie Moore Kerry Thornley . . . . . Linda Perce . . . Pearlene Stein . . . Dave Mickel .... Joe Curtis .. Jerry Lee f 1 1 A I: I-: H ji hlljli l6l THE BW Xe Come one, come all to Beauty and the Beat the biggest little show on earth! To say it v a great show is an understatement, for here v packed more beauty, laughs, precision and mi ern dancing, singing and breathtaking vari acts than ever assembled in one colossal p duction. ln the boardwalk setting the page of the Atlantic City Beauty Contests - 19 and 1957 - unfolded. Old fashioned swimsl attired the Junior Rockettes who miraculous despite those outfits, danced with precisi Clara Clingerman as Miss America of 1921 o Ginny Walwick as Miss America of 1957 wi some of the show's stars. Others were Ha Covert, Suzanne Albright, Madelon Kroeze, Fr .... QM ,Q 5 X snow UNL, - 4,9 TH K qunarffznr M' VN fffffifafifn i 'Y' I 'ompkins, and Linda Knowles. A few ot the ,ongs that were sung on April 26th and 27th vere Colleen Hoover's Oh What a Beautiful Vlorningj' John Landon's Somewhere Over the Rainbow and Ken Williams' Magic, Yet there 'vas far more to highlight the production with ett s bobbling yo yo a ukulele duet the accor- ron melody by Mary Taucher and the graceful odern dancing ot Janice Rohrbach. Many thers such as student director Dina Beckwith, ade Beauty and the Beach a glittering ex- ravaganza of talent. It you were among the :ew who dioln't come - don't miss it next year! lllarlene Giles' talented whistling, Connie Scar- i' , n . . J n 'J wlwuininx B 1 7' Assemblies lhi presented a wide variety of enTerTc1inmenT c1T iTs mony emblies This yeor. One of The most Thoroughly enioyed :l well remembered is The VeTerons' Doy Assembly. Mr. 3boTon's commemorating speech on The Koreon Wor ond music of The Symphonic Choir singing The BoTTle Hymn The Republic were boTh inspiring. Tv pw- ! Tp 0.0 Spirit was The product of our mony pep ossemblies. Our vigorous enThusiosm wos never exhousfed. 5 in x . br' e Girlsl .League Assemblies provided speciol uniTy -ond I-1 9? 'QV I . if ,, ... Q- . ool spirnT Tor The girls C1iCClll1I. ExclTemenT ond onflclpo- 5 ii' if 'K is ' is ' O' 3,9 Rs ' L g . H 3 1 occomponied our Tirsf Girls' Leogue ossembly when The f ' T ' ' 'T T D iffi ' ' ', me of The 3rd Annuol Hi Jinx was cinnounced. The Tol- 'V Lf 'Ts in y i 4 Y. ' ring ossemblies loroughT TorTh cr deluge of enTerToinmenT sssss ,T slssi 4 g i ' . . ..? 5,, '. , Christmas spiriT oT Colhi would noT be compleTe vviThouT specioil ChrisTmos Assembly. The music depc1rTmenT pre- Ted This hour-long progrom which feolTured The Second drigol Choir, OrchesTro, ond The ConcerT Bond. The choirs ler The direcTion of Mr. SchoTT Coulier cinol The orchesTro ups led by Mr. Chorles l-leckel did or remorkoble iob in poring ond direcTing The progrom. M A t 'Tal k V -1 Jin ' L T ill. Ph Qs , 2 ibibl it iw .T -Q 'Sili- 4',,,.,,...- ,g4' A .... , - A -wqj . sn, 'www' cnfsn sn Mardi Gras -Ed E . ' LS . ' . -. '-- 1 if Q 5 '3 l -2 ' nil 'lil ' 'JT f'xj.,f v W X rg Y fl 305' K' With all the color of Spain, the gaiety of France, the good food of Germany, and ,the magnificence of Rome, the annual Mardi Gras attracted many students. Eacr language club provided fifteen entertainment-packec minutes for the program with skits, dances, and songs. A dance concluded The enjoyable event. Many are eagerly looking forward to next year's Continental Fair. ill After - the - Game Dances Highlighting various Toptbal add baskeTball games This year were The aTTer-The-game dance s. Fun aiwd gaieTy prevailed Thrcughoui These dances which climaxe-d The excire- menT of The games. lrcludecl in The afTerfThe-game dances were The Kick- oTT Hop and The Chfisiinas Cheer Campaign Dance. Days of plc nniwg vvenT inTo The Welcome- Whirl, vvh ch Teawred The Calhi Darce Banc in iTs TirsT appearance of The school year. The evening proved Tc be greaT Tan for everyone who aTTendnd l f ' - la. so Qi, - AY lME AND DANCE fter an evening filled with rills and excitement, many stu- ants and faculty alike danced the music of Val Chalk's in- rumental group. Such songs as 'm in the Mood for Love and hers depicting this delightful 'mosphere, climaxed an eve- ng long to be remembered by ose present. VARSITY- FACULTY A famous first occurred at Calhi this year as the Varsity defeated the humbled faculty. Preceded by a ham dinner put on by the P.T.A., the game held fun and excitement for all. Although en- couraged by their own lively and gaily attired song and yell leaders, the faculty was never- theless soundly beaten by a one point margin. I i 0 0 ' 1.- LN jf? QUEEN SALLY SAUNDERS Homecoming PRINCESS RHOBERTA HOLMES PRINCESS DARLENE NELSON i welcomed los? year's grads To The FirsT Annual Home- ng by planning a Tull schedule of evenTs and inviTing llumni To spend an entire day on campus. To sTarT The we had a pep rally in The caTeTorium and Then an nbly To coronaTe The homecoming queen and her prin- is, ATTer The assembly an Alumni Brunch was held in aleTorium where old friendships were renewed and The s ol '56 mingled wiTh This years sTudenT body officers 'eachers AT noon There was anoTher big pep rally. Then, he resT of The day The graduaTes were inviTed To visiT es and To look around The campus. They enTerTained 1 of us wiTh Their imprompTu speeches on college life. e evening we played our annual TooTball game wiTh our Q from El Rancho Q which we won! AT halfTime our ecoming queen Sally Saunders and her princesses Dar- Nelson and RhoberTa Holmes were presenTed wiTh roses driven around The field. The highlighTs of The evening The homecoming dance, Ivy League Rendezvous, To T boTh sTudenTs and alumni were inviTed. Thus The day d in The gym which was decoraTed by The Dance Club sprigs of ivy. -I , f? 58 ff ? X, N N ll fmw fmlg r , Q' WW W i g rye rrigiiiygn Wrgflggyrpgrvrgfj LC QQ' WJQJWWWMUQQWQA 4 ' 1 Grrls , l Ze! W 1 eu! 7614. Lslifjiriiff Qvfgidygfff-ffbAFQ,7flAdffffL7 ZC QQ Sy ,, December Splendor, a nighT of magic, romance,,ar splendid enrerrainrnenr was The social highlighi' of rl first semester. IT cast its spell of anticipation on almc every girl long before The big night arrived. After hoL of sighing, planning, and worrying he accepfed he invirarion. The evening finally came, and afier donnir The mosr breath-Taking formal To be made or bougl and rushing nervously To be ready - he arrived. 5,7 .J-Z it-'ffl league er lingering over that special dinner the happy couple rceeded to the gaily decorated gym. Around the tro- ional Christmas Tree and among the green, gold ond ite packages they svvirled. During intermissions en' 'ainment vvas provided for by students, and at this ie the door prizes were awarded to Jody Brice and 'l Applehaum, Dancing to the wonderful music of ve Pells Octet climaxed this heavenly evening of :emher Splendor. 204. X kk xx S .xx .Xxx K . XX .. xx x i, tx Xi X xx, X X X l x Q g c X x A X 9 r . x X. xgggx i ig K I ea mx X351 lf: J X X vo. 'Vs Q in a Sweetheart Swirl Swirling to the soft music of Calhi's dance band in its first formal appearance were many couples at the Sweetheart Svvirl. With the old-fashioned setting of black silhouettes of dancing couples, pink and lavender cats and French poodles, and strings of hearts, the second annual California Scholarship Federation Dance overflowed vvith a happy and romantic atmosphere. Luscious cookies and punch served by The Caterettes added to the festive occasion and helped make the evening complete. PPL? We We I Udlgquq-Q Frosh - Soph Dance dash of green and white from hanging streamers, shamrocks deco- ting the walls and the drifting music of the Cavaliers set the stage r the Freshman-Sophomore Dance. Underclass as well as upperclass uples had an exciting night in the lucky setting ofthe Shamrock Hop, eld on March 16th, the day before Saint Patrick's Day. One of the p social events of the year, this dance required a lot of planning and ark. Leading the busy committees were Marilyn VeDel, ticket, George Jlland, decorations, Deanna Craft, band, Jody Brice, refreshments, and nger Yocum, publicity. Freshmen and Sophomore councils under the adership of Sophomore President Willy Norberg sponsored this zippy hirl ofthe spring season. 4-ff , ,noun as ...ff .11-' YQ wav l , wx Q . 'I MAN G lla l mlskl 1 W ' ' gl l I X ' W fy' 2 10 uV . - C Q Sloppy shirts, old blue ieons ond bril- lionr crozy copris doffeol The Hilbilly Hop os everyone dressed informally. From 8:30 To 11:30 on April 5Th couples were bopping ond on hopping To The rhythms of The Firehouse Five Plus Two. 4 UQ T HIFCHED cweAP 5- f P0 if ' V eil, I X 5 JF! 'Z' Hillhilly Backed by the Student Body and sponsored by Cabinef and Dance Club This Third annual dance was packed with more liveliness and spirif Than a counfry hoedown and a rock 'n roll dance combined due To The enthusiasfic leadership of Judy Anderson, Activities Chairman. 1 l ,l .-is .L rib . 2 Q Junior l -f , f ,fi wb nngnvll-' I At night under the dim light of cr twinkling starlit sk the soft yellow moon, cmd the wind whispering ar rustling Through new spring leaves, a couple's feeling of romance and happiness flourish. Such an atmosphe was found at the Junor-Senior Prom, which was appr priately titled Starlight Serenade. Enriching the evenir amidst the sparkling blue decorations, were the som times hot, sometimes moody notes of Keith Williams ar his band. incidentally, this professional band is rate tops by college fraternities and sororities. On that ev ning of May 25, many couples enioyed this extra speci formal affair sponsored by the Junior Council for t Alpha Deltas. The weeks of planning by the band, dec rations, refreshments, coat-check, clean-up and interm sion committees were transformed into an enchantmei filled starlit evening. Cf! :T fn ix 4 n 1' gp 'U 'N 'Um E i he UY5TFRllX O N'-'N 5 A titled!! A Aixcwlp I-:ia W.- . Q - Q91 X 1 1 5 if' fi , Qi ' it ig iii I ' 1 1 -W R ' ' ' I 1 '- ' X SEPTEMB . . . school opens . . . fooball games '. . R f' if 'Q Welcome Whirl . . . ' Y 1, OCTOBER .... pep assemblies . . . Kickoff Hop . . . , ' 0 Jinx . . . QE 3 g Q S 2 71. NOVEMBER . . . Homecoming . . . Thanksgiving Halidc . . . Fall Play . V ' , ' DECEMBER . . . Christmas Cheer . . . Girls' League F . T,--B, t -,...n'if-I1 X mal . Christmas vacation . . . A R 1 ax iw JANUARY .... fter-the-game dances . . . March ii X l .V M D first semester draws to Q, f' S K4 I M X MJ, ,if , l - N f Xl!! ,'l, i A ,,.. W ,f R fo t f 4 times J V R Af' AQ M . a t , .gy-f gg -ix! ,Q Y , 0 R f ,ip if . B 12- QW 1 W 'V R B W ye 3 W ,Ui 5 YI. QV j :Q ith' 'SHN ', IP' JI Ki' F -' I -A A x ' t 1' , , if eg X k' w V 3 .uf ' Q . A J M Z X xg A . v Q1 Q ' , 'A H bij? .git VX My M ' J . 'ri J JY . N - ' 9 . . 'M , W .' 1 7 ' ' 2 ui: O R fi 1 3 A we R '. .2 .2 ' f fi xi i AvV,V i I ' I E 3 fl I I O O H 2 fy 'J 2Rl C5 ' f N ,sz T , B M ' Q nr-519 ITS' h S5 'Kiln 1 1.4 ,I l 4 I ' f M fp .,x ' I, .4 1 A' 1,114 N 1fQQr ,1?L, y1'uiY9.'f:,X Pj' ,V - Q f .1 Year ,,, Mardi Gras . . . Sweetheart Swirl . . Varsity-Faculty Game . . . Spring Play . . . Shamrock Hop . . . Chap- man College Quartet performs . . . A Hillbilly Hop . . . Spring Vacation . . Biggest Little Show . . . Student Body campaigns . . . Junior Senior Prom. . . Aquacade . . . Senior Farewell Dance . . . Baccalaureate . . . Commencement . . . 0- 1 11, 14,4 - S . .L I 3 g. E2a 'xx .. . . x. . . . ... .. .. 'LM' 2 . . .. . ..... . . . .. .. .W .X . i .... ' .. 'K . . . . K X ' 2. .. . .. .. ... u. t i . r , , . il X , .9 I . ,V Q ga' iff 2 'fr . . F' . f - 1 X in R:-Q . I . ,. 3' gtg' ow i-1211.1--.. 1 1. ,- tg Y 1 A1 . ,x ai-A Qi A S54 , ..- f W . MS, :A E54 if 1 1 Q' 2 N mini' 1,-, R Aw ARDS uf nl Atop Whittier's breath-taking float First lmpres- sions rode Calhi's princess Diane Christensen, the queen ana three other princesses from the Whit- tier High School District. In keeping with the Rose Parade-'s theme 'iFamous Firsts the float designed by Mahlyn Johncox featured a large snow white stork as a backdrop and many partially opened shells for the princesses' thrones. Twenty Calhi girls entered the primary compe- tition and five semi-finalists were chosen for their poise, beauty and personality. Of the five, Diane Christensen was selected to go to the district contest. January lst began the year with first prize for the float and a thrilling day for Diane. l8l U- 1 I I - 1 l T ii - l s s. - 1 h , h1 . J - :r', ,P-f 1: I T R -'R . I R .T 1: 5 jf' .1-, Boys' State An outstanding citizen and leader, Jim Mead had the wonderful experience attending Boys' State for one week in June of 1956. A special train called 1 Abraham Lincoln was boarded by the 800 boys who went to Sacramento wht they stayed at Post Sunshine Acres. Besides having the opportunity to visitt state capitol, Jim engaged in many government activities which included politi- rallies between the parties, the Whigs and Tories and the election of Boys' Str officers. ln addition, actual trials were held which added to their knowldge court procedure and government study. At the end of the week these outstandi boys, all of whom had the experience of holding an office, agreed that Bo State gave them a terrific insight into their roles as leaders of the future. Girls' State Susan Veitch, last year's Girls' State winner is truly representative of the well- rounded citizens of our school. Last summer Susan and other girls throughout the state lived in the capital city for a week. The organizing of cities and counties and the election of a governor occupied much of the time. Voting for city coun- cilmen and county officers preceded the primary election and the selection of their governor. The two opposing parties, the Tories and the Whigs, in their efforts to gain offices, illustrated events that are continually occurring in our government. As a result of their efforts and observations, the representatives were convinced that the only way to strengthen our government is to Build better Americans through youth. 15 D. A. R ward L .. T82 The selective process for this award started in the fall when the Daughters the American Revolution contacted each high school and announced the ru for this award. All Senior girls voted for three girls who were both outstandi community and school members. After careful and difficult study of the top thi contestants the faculty committee decided upon Ann Keller, who has shown lec ership, scholarship, responsibility and excellent character. Along with this honor title Ann also received a pin and a certificate of merit. From the results of American History test taken by the DAR representatives from California's hi schools, the Senior DAR girl for all California will be determined. Later the fina will accept the award. 'Y 1-'. illllt if 5 . 5 i . K-A 51,3 ,ff- 4 I ' Front Row: C. Ptleeger, J. Wharram, S. Johnson, L, Feinberg, S. Veitch, S. Senac ' Second Row: J. Lundin, K. Fischer, Mr. Nettell, S, Slinkard, K. Emshott 0 Third Row: M. O'Brien, E. Garris, J. Anderson, B. Bathgate, A. Keller, R. Ellis 0 Last Row: R. Lundin, J. Spanks, G. Kitching, J. Ellis. I. S. F. Lite Members member ot the California Scholarship Federation tor Jr semesters out of the last six is presented with a pin d a gold seal on his or her diploma. From this group, e student is selected to compete in the state-wide npetition tor the Seymour Award, a special CSF schol- ship tor which only these lite members are eligigle. Qi I Row: J. Wharram, xl lowell, S. Veitch, S. Jr 0 Lust Row: P. , J. Moline, D. Van- zr, B, Summers, S. nund. Service Medalists The seniors pictured below have received medals tor their constant and outstanding service to their school. These students received a point tor every hour ot work they contributed as monitors or when out for sports or extra-curricular activities. Medals are awarded to those who earn 300 points, chevrons tor the medals are given tor each additional QOO points. Q fun, warg A Voice of Democracy My Place in the World of 1976 was the Topic for this year's Lion's Club speech contest. Any student residing in California or Nevada was eligible to enter the contest. The three top speeches from Calhi were presented by Peggy O'Neal, Bill Stephens, and Kerry Thornley. After ,much con- sideration Bill Stephens was selected to represent Calhi at the district division. At this competition the participants from each school in the district were narrowed down to three. These three received trophies and pins for their effort. They continued on to the state level where the winner was awarded a four-year tuition-free scholarship. Bausch and Lomb Award lf we do not stand on our own two feet and be real Americans, then this nation of ours will crumble'-' was the climax of Kerry Thornley's prize-winning Voice of Democracy speech. Sponsored by the Junior Chambers of Commercevall over the United States, this annual contest is open to any interested student. ,The winner from each school proceeds to the district, state, and finally to the national level. Calhi's represen- tative skillfully hurdled the East Whittier and district contests. Placing first at East Whittier he won a trophy for the school, while in stiff district competition against the fourteen other schools the prize was recognition and a handy fifty dollar bond. As district winner he proceeded to state competition. A Lions' Club l Speech Contest Each year the top science student at Calhi is given the Bausch and Lomb Award. The senior maioring in science who receives this outstanding award is chosen on scholastic achievement and participation in science activities. Jerry Ellis, who was chosen by the Science Department, was presented a medal, along with an opportunity for a 55,000 scholarship to the University of Rochester. Bob Bathgate T Wilma Lee -r Bank of America Awards Scholastic ability, citizenship, leadership, and service to the school formed the basis for the se- lections for the Bank of America awards. The winners from Calhi were eligible to advance to the statewide competition and a share in 522,- 100 cash awards. Cups were given in four divis- ions: math and science, liberal arts, vocational arts, and fine arts. The winners in these four categories who are pictured here were Bob Bath- gate, math and science, Judy Spanks, liberal arts, Wilma Lee, vocational arts, and Bonnie Gottlieb, fine arts. Others who received certifi- cates for promise of future service to society were Hal Fitzgerald, science, Don Bishop, music, Janet White, English, Bob Doidge, foreign language, Joleen Tipton, Home economics, and Dave Coch- ran, trades and industrial arts. The teachers in each department concerned and the administra- tion took part in choosing these winners. Bonnie Gottleib .1 Judy Spanks Band and Drill Team Competition Competitive spirit, practice and ability led the band and drill team this year to more competitions than ever be- fore. At the Arcadia Invitational Review they marched off with first prize. Next at the Invitational Band Review at Corona they performed as one of the better band and drill teams in Southern California. In the Coliseum they sported their half-time routines at the Junior College Football Championship Game. Pictured here are Lois Barr, Drum Maiorette and Pat Stanfield, Drill Team Presi- dent, showing off their trophies to ASB President Jim Mead. 0 y tstanding 'ilu ft W A Each year espn gestion of Calhi elects an outstanding memb is person, who is known as the Outstanding Thespian, receives his or her name on a plaque, a medal or a ring, and a certificate giving credit to this honor. I I . 1 I 4 fr Fre - 'tt e t t o ' Cali - ia ig h etic te ' iverffto lders of th 'cal ' s. as m :ly can , S '51, . t rs: SQDTT SL e d aw RE contest f any earn t d I '- sports h ' le ers in onef s 121 X90 OQUOL y -' ' Music Two CW Qnd gh recognition two awards are given by the frog nominations ot choir, orchestra group Inscriptions ot the Senior's names are engrave on the respective plaaues. GAA, ' ...qv-. WMM? Good q Iiti s in leadership skill, anti s rvic towards hy jcal education and GA a tl' basis fo het award'-w ic is presen d t an outst ' ' ' ' ' ose by the physical education teachers, and she awarded a plaque with her name on it. Uutstanding ,, 'I .' . I , The recipient ot the third annual merchandising 0WC1I'd, SPOnSOred by Myers of Whittier, was announced at the Senior Award Assembly. The first place winner received titty dollars, the school was awarded a trophy. Competition was open to students with the merchandising teachers acting as judges. N A d . L I l llpal Mc Cattrey Award 5 , r if W This outstanding senior award was donated to Calhi by Stan X McCaffery, in honor of his mother, Opal McCaffery. The senior , who receives this award is chosen by a faculty committee, for his or her outstanding leadership. This person is also awarded a small replica and his name is placed on the main trophy which Jw' , . . . the school keeps on display. Ccrlhr is proud of the opportunity to present this special award to an accomplished and deserving Calhi student. Gold Seal Award California Crest rgigfenge und d - ln - K e up the qualifies Outstanding seniors whb hav proved themselves worthy cessary for obt ings Id Six i esequalities have of reCOgnifiOI'l are 0 - f--- n- California Crest Award. 'en very evide iii fhe ld Sea A ard winners. They These are stud w ia Q en active in various ive attained r whic does not contain events, showing '- a ' is Ilow through in any ore than on he e. Thi akes the winners One Thing. They ' 0 . I SU ings GS student gOv- gible to rec e the Ckgold, I which is placed ernment, sports - - oialgfw o participate both as i his or her loina. urf 5 , lemons gre Offered leader or follow ' -t-'ffl' t se qualifications, each these sfudenfg r .' ,qfC'. the task which has student must mai in a 'r i - during his four years erited this award. b 7 ' of high school. Cal ' ...Q 2 to present each one of these deserving student h the highest award for service given by the schoo Aj fi ' 1 - , A W, P Vyfgfw Teachers' cum are gifffrags. r. Scholarship e Teacher's Club Scholarship is awarded annually to Proceeds from the Sweethea Swi and other fund-rais- to seniors who are planning to make teaching their ing events went towa 'the sc presented by the reer. These seniors are chosen on the basis of their C.S.F. group. A sp :FQ s ommittee spent many iolastic record and o whether they have appiled hours of deli ti n r cking the winner. The receiver id been accepted to t llege of their choice. of this award a dgeion everal points. The stu- e teacherwyvh6'areih yQq.dcerr this schol- dents' scholasti Qcgr?'id a ivity background were ship, pi 'GH.glItfAc tw fdise money for perhaps the mo e imgghnt fact rs. Character and per- is awar nder the N f Mr. Dan Nay, the sonality of the divigfjlgn ad ition to financial need acher's Club'h'aTs-gone a l out to n1'Eil2eifl'iT3 award one are also consider . Alt h no one of the larger schol- Cqlhrs best, arships given, urages effort and carries prestige. 187 The End And The Beginning With our hearts in our mouth and trembling knees we entered California High as freshmen. Calhi began and fears turned to pride. Fun, activities, hard work, athletic championships and new friends made each year better than the preceeding one. These were responsible for the growth and spreading fame of our alma mater - and for our growth as capable, enthusiastic citizens. As Sen- iors we remember this year, the best of all, and now face graduation with mixed emotions. But it isn't the end be- cause many enthusiastic Condors will keep alive our tra- ditions and spirit. Actually, it is another beginning, but unlike four years ago, we do not face it with trembling knees-instead with faith, hope and plans for the future. How Calhi gave this faith is shown in the events of each year. You, the students, have created this story which we have tried to show in the TALON. With the co-opera- tion of the administration, the printing of the Yearbook House, the covers of S. K. Smith Company, and the photography of J. Edmund Watson's Studio your annual was slowly shaped together. Advertiser's support, Miss Brown's advisory opinions, teacher ancl student co-oper- ation and the Annual Staff's hard work made this a vivid record of Calhi and you. 1 Z1 - n -1:3r----- xi L .-.'1' 5 -,-,-. 5 ' I 4 ' YQ ' 'fa nu. I l E 2. px 3 5 i X 5 X , ' j L. 3, x 'lf 'XA K' 'Q' - -F X in W , V - . ,fb ' 2-.ifg . vaqwg W I' - SAL 4 L 15 Q W1 . 1 4 'A n VH, . f 4 , X - ' yi j ' ' ' 0 ,. 'IT xx4 !'1 f , Q f - ff X, .f-g Q fs yy OUR COMMUNITY b in sq! New r Would you like some money handy for gifts, vacations, college, family or eventually a business? If the answer is yes, start now with an account at American Savings 8. Loan where friendliness and interest are high. Ste-ve Dolzin and Joe Cranston have started out on the right track with savings accounts here in the East Whittier Branch. WALT'S CLEANERS Quality Our First Line Of Business 303 S. Greenleaf, Whittier 9307 Colima Road, Friendly Hills 9010 Washington Blvd., Rivera S 84 H Green Stamps . u LEON'S MAGIC SCISSORS H5537 East Whittier Blvd. open evenings Wdn d ,Th d 8fF'd e es Oy Urs Oy rl Gy From the pleased expressions cn Sally Saunde and Darlene Nelson's faces, you can iudge th if you are in search of clothing and matching c cessories styled in the latest fashion, your sear will end at Miriam's Dress Shop. Television, radio, Hi-Fi, or phonograph - you name it Arrowhead Appliance has it. Carol Senke and Kerry Thornley know this is the spot to buy gifts or needed appliances now and in the future. LAMBERT PHARMACY In Esco Village Prescriptions Accurately Filled Cosmetics - Photo Finishing Open 9 AM.-10 P.M. Daily 8. Sunday 4158 E. Lambert Rd. -'- OXbovv 8-1214 LINDA RACE REALTOR 14430 E. Whittier Blvd. Whittier, California OXford 3-2218 i aliirififlftml Qlfigiaminlt' ,J ,,.-nal? hi Garfield Prescription Pharmacy is the place to have your prescriptions filled. They feature im- ported cosmetics and while shopping try the Fountain-Coffee Shop for the best food in town. Of course - FREE DELIVERY is fast from Garfield Pharmacy. 0 ull.,- , - tx 'T -ll , P' 'Q Z ei -QB 1 KUUN RE N- ' LOANS 1NSURANtE Homes 1 r The home of your dreams can easily be found at Koon Realty. Mary Lou Todd and Marcia VeDel found Koon Realty to be of excellent help in any insurance problem. Four Bruen Theaters including a drive-in offer the finest in movieland entertainment. Calhi students find it a fluf- ticult job to select the one to attend. The desires to have the smartest hair styles on campus has led Rhoberta Holmes and Joanna Watts to Victor 8. Lee's, VVhittier's smart styling salon. -luv liJ,l A 3 - P Q Q 1 1 i I in 1 , 1 H it -5 l if l ui In eagerness to choose clothing lrom 31 wide se- lection of excellent quality, lohn Scott and Al Volkov have traveled to Hill's Clothiers one of Whittier's most successful nen's stores. '-.I K 1 3' ' 8 , 5 A a . ' Q iiliifgf' , i i 4 cosavs-u-ssnvs oaifiilfmggr' e i '--1-ii-non S X Buying gas and changing oil are only two of the many services offered by Cosby's U-Serve. As Charlie Smith and Ron Schmutzer can see, a car's best friend is Cosby's U-Serve. With an outlook to the future Pat Cooper and Harry Covert are visiting Smullwood Realty for the friendly advice cmd honest dealings given there. From behind the counters of Ballard and Brock- ett comes prompt, courteous service. Pat Lynch and Rosalie Holmes easily agree upon the fine quality ond excellent selections to be found here. mm ll c v 1 I BUICK. 94 Our Reputation Rides With You clearly typifies the policy of Jim Child's Buick. Encouraged by the quality and quantity of the fine automobiles offered, Richard Moreno takes a closer look at one. A .. :-, .U - , , , When Lindo Gildersleeve and Jinn Bray were seeking insurance advice, they found Dolton Realty to be an excellent help in this and other real estate needs. ' i f .., - - fl 2 Service with a smile is given to all patrons of Friendly Hills Pharmacy. Jo Wharrain and Elaine Garris find that for all their prescript ons, cos- metics, and supplies this local store- is the place to go. R,-J hoffw Q - vp rw . f Ron Lucas and Joyce Casey are being given some of the courteous service offered to all customers of the Bank of Whittier, one of our town's finest financial establishments. THE WHEEL SHOP 13331 Telegraph Rd. Bikes and Hobbies So, Whittier OX 6-0154 K. C. TELEVISION and APPLIANCES Sales and Service 533 E. Whitier Blvd. Whittier, Calif. OX 3-5177 'Sv - , . , 6 - v '- kg?- mg 45151 .. 'W , . -an-1 T , ef - -3-L Scrumptious sundaes, delicious hot dogs-or handsome hamburgers-any order is rapidly filled, say Jody Brice and Sue Wright, at Zesto Drive-In. This is the number one meeting place for many Calhians because of the excellent food and service. ' -,P .IQ Q Q' Up-to-date hair styles cmd the latest in cosmetics are a specialty at the Ocean View Salon. For ex- pert service Sue Boone cmd Kathy Waller find that the Ocean View Beauty Salon can't be topped. Judy Bleak and Adele Weston find that their shopping problems are solved at Horn's Depart- ment Store. The courteous service along with fine quality merchandise offers the best to Calhi F 2 Whether it be a fine quality suit, shirt, or iacke Charlie Trent and Richard Herbert are sure find it at Heck's. Offering its best, to suit eve pocketbook, Heck's Mens' Store can be count' on by all. . XV, vu-fling Be it friendly advice or real estate, Ann Kel and Bob Bathgate know that anyone can con on Stanfield Realty to fulfill his needs. Expert developing, camera supplies or whatever your photographic needs may be, they all can be found at Lees' Photo Shop. Photography can be fun, says Jim Austin. 'u nation, Friendly Hills Bowl offers 32 fully ll ae.. . atic lanes, a large billiard room, super- nursery care and rest rooms for children, of free parking, the Mayan Room restau- fl,fisi fi E ig g. -s 1? 5 ' A A ...s 1, nd coffee shop. . P 1 l l 2 l . I if the finest recreation centers of its kind 4- 4 ir' l , 4 s g f l , 1 Popular among Culhions, the Dress Bar is tops for any clothing needs. Janet Cessna finds Dress Bar's exquisite selection a must on her shopping list. CAREER walk a, FUTURE.. Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted DR. R. D. WINNEN Optometrist 1137 Quadway OXford 3-2319 Whittier Quad Hours: 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Whittier, Calif. Mon. 84 Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m, E OF AMERICA'S FASTEST GROWING COMPANIES IN THE ESSENTIAL COMMUNICATIONS IND For graduates who can qualify, We have interesting positions open in various departments of our organization. Employment is steady with regu- lar pay increases, opportunity for advancement, special training, paid vacations and holidays, sickness bene- fits and many other advantages. For further information, call at our Employment Oflice nearest you. General Telephone Company of California WHITTIER I-AUNDRY limping in and sfriding out, many students knovi FASHICN CLEANERS that Veatch's is the store to buy shoes or slipper I590O E- Whlfflef Blvd. that feel well and look sharp at reasonable cost OXb0W 7-3617 Keya Keyes and Karen Folsom also find then handbags at Veatch's. USTII K.. 5 ,W ffriill P ,fill A in H5355 5 BATEE Rli wi s HHN IKJB .-11 F71 KJ KJ ...,.ll.lI I-Q f' --1'1 -I V-71 MJ Filling up their gas tank with ethyl at Art's U-Serve are Ken Crossman and John Swain. Art's U-Serve features Powerine Gasoline, Willard Batteries, and Dayton Tires V, u izg c ennlng ' ii., 1 sf' e Coggan Cleaners, in the Whittier Quad, with one of America's :st modern cleaning plants, offers to the area something new d unique in quality dry cleaning - Vitalize Cleaning. Another tstanding service offered by the friendly employees is the Jrough and complete cleaning one can have in 1 hour if needed. BiIIye's Flowers At County Line 16541 E. Whittier Blvd. Whittier, Calif. OX 7-4617 all hours Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Jackson Brothers Auto Supply Machine Shop Service 13355 E. Telegraph Road Whittier, California OX 6-2910 e Q., T TJ Cxg Q f ,szxcivi A g s of rf T s l 1 For a mansion with pool, stables and circular drive or a modest attractive home with 2 bdrm and ktch you too should look at Home Realty, the discriminating real estate brokerage. Here the house for you, the buyer for your home, and the friendly, capable people you like to deal with are waiting. For a cool performance by your engine go to Jack's Radiator Shop. The employees at Jack's have the experience necessary to give that ex- pert service everyone wants, whether their radi- ator needs cleaning or repairing. The rates at Jack's are inexpensive too - and the mechanics there make a special effort to please the boys from California High. Z l 2 Matchette sets, dyed to match outfits or classy lvy League sportswear have set the fashion trend this year. At Trend 0' Fashion either classic or peak-of-the-fad apparel are always in stock, which, along with the friendly salespeople, make it a pleasure for Bette Hunter or Mary Hollen- baugh to shop here. . - my-.1f1.f Q ' ' il QF . . . . . .aajasis ' w Q ... ... .,.- ...- ...,,.,1.,.-.. ......-1.na-f-.....---- Dave Wynn is wearing the latest in beach togs - a blue and white striped Calypso shirt and black poplin shorts. Gary Kissel thinks the white Waikiki pants topped with a red denim tie Calypso shirt are iust the thing for water skiing. Judy Summers approved of these fashions from Vaupel's. She is wearing a Rose Marie Reid suit courtesy of Tibbetts. VALLEY FLOOR COVERINGS l6Ol7 E. Whittier Blvd. Whittier, California oxford 7:5696 HAMREL'S DEPARTMENT STORE Next door to Esko Market, on Lambert Rd., has an excellent selection of sports wear, and dress wear, with shoes and accessories, that please Calhi students. . IS' 1016 45' X, V00 lift., ffl wfgtfx Jane Wilson and Jim Bartscherer are going in to see the unlimited selection at C. Orin Swain Realty which lists only the best in homes, ranches, and other real estate property. For a night of fun and excitement you con depend on Skateland, Southern Colitornids most beautiful skoting oreno. Judie Pogue ond Lorry Benner find the soft bockground music on odded enjoyment to the thrills ond spills ot Skateland. COMPLIMENTS OF STATER BROS. MARKET Corner of Mines ond Mills Streets WH'TT'ERf CAUFORNM sfi .sss R ,... A g K In the near future Collhi students will be build- ing their own homes for their own tomilies ond they ore going to turn to Marvin Pitts Realty, the compciny best equipped to give them their money's worth in reol estote. 5-1 For the finest in school supplies, Calhians shop at the Quad Stationers. Judy Anderson and Mar- lene McGuire also find a wide selection in party supplies and other needs. Flowers our specialty. . . THE WOODS florist l4608 East Whittier Blvd. between Gunn 8K Mills Whittier OXbow 6-8689 ' Corsages ' Weddings ' Artificial Plants ' Funerals ' Design School W. T. GRANT CO. Known for Values in the Whittier Quad l For good quality shoes and expert salesmen, Diane Christensen and Stu Waldrip depend on Earl Douglas Footwear tor the best in fine mer- chandise. Save here . . . for future needs QUAKER CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS 8. LOAN ASSOCIATION 135 S. Greenleaf Ave. I 130 Quadwoy Whlllle' if!-CAIN '. s'3rErE:f' 1' 3151. 3525? f' lj 12151254 eil --l 525555255552 2ga:s?51slll Y -1 ' ' :i:iS'5:'3 'HI ,E ox 4-2659 Ili . O A gf FUUNTAI ssnvics Tasty snacks and refreshments have been enioyed at Nixon's by Colhians for years. Smartly served dinners and good food are specialties at Nixon's Family Restaurant. For quick service it's the Drive-ln, while a complete selection of groceries, baked goods, gifts and party supplies are offered by Nixon's Market. X Bl0GMPHlES S DlCTlONAlilES Judy Potorf and Pat Orchard are rapidly dis.- covering that whether students are looking for school supplies, books, stationery, or gift items, they'll find them all at the Whittier Book Store. ll llui ADVERTISING DIRECTORY AMERICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN Whittier, 210 E. Philadelphia ... East Whittier, 9313 S. Colima ..,...... ..... ARROWHEAD APPLIANCES, 15906 E. Whittier Blvd. . . . ART'S U-SERVE, 11615 S. Carmenita Rd. . . . . BALLARD and BROCKETT, 137 E. Philadelphia . . . BANK OF WHITTIER, 185 N. Bright Ave. . .. BILLYE'S FLORIST, 16541 E. Whittier Blvd. . . . BRUEN THEATRES: Roxy, 217 E. Philadelphia ..... .. ..... Sundown Drive-In, 12324 E. Washington Blvd.. . . Wardman, 160 S. Greenleaf . . . Whittier, 1410 W. Whittier Blvd. .........,.... . COGGAN CLEANERS and LAUNDRY, 1161 Quadway . . . COSBY'S U-SERVE, 1502 E. Whittier Blvd. ......... . DOLTON REALTY, 14912 E. Whittier Blvd. . . . DRESS BAR: Quad, 1129 Quadway .... Whittier, 121 S. Greenleaf ................ EARL DOUGLAS FOOTWEAR, 116 E. Philadelphia .. FRIENDLY HILLS BOWL, 15545 E. Whitier Blvd.. . . FRIENDLY HILLS PHARMACY, 9315 Colima Rd. . . GARFIELD PHARMACY, 9205 Colima Rd. . . . . . . . OXford 4-751 1 OXbow 3-6213 OXbow 7-3456 ....OXbow 6-4718 OXford 4-4074 . . . . OXford 4-7526 . . . .OXtord 7-4617 . . . .OXford 4-3859 . . .OXtord 3-3212 . . .OXford 4-3422 OXtord 5-2712 OXbow 6-9026 . . .OXford 6-8636 OXtord 3-3757 OXbow 3-71 17 . . .OXford 4-3027 ... .OXford 9-4113 OXbow 7-1759 OXbow 3-3609 OXbow 3-3791 GENERAL TELEPHONE COMPANY, 135 N. Bright ..... W. T. GRANT, 1130 Quaclway ................... HAMRELL'S DEPARTMENT STORE, 14104 Lambert Rd. .. HECK'S MENS' STORE: Quad, 1160 Quadway .... Whittier, 159 N. Greenleaf . . . . HILL'S CLOTHIERS, 127 E. Philadelphia .. HOME REALTY Inc., 15826 E. Whitier Blvd. . . HORN S DEPARTMENT STORE: Whittier, 13415 Telegraph Rd. . .. Lu Hobro, 520 W. Central .......... JACK'S RADIATOR SHOP, 8310 S. Madison . . . . JACKSON BROS. AUTO SUPPLY, 13355 E. Telegraph Rd. . .. . . . JIM CHILD'S BUICK, 1555 E. Whittier Blvd. .... . K-C APPLIANCES, 533 E. Whittier Blvd. . . KOON REALTY, 1562 E. Whittier Blvd. .... . LAMBERT PHARMACY, 14158 E. Lambert Rd. .. LEE'S PHOTO SUPPLY: Quad, 1141 Quaclway .. Whitier, 146 Philadelphia ........... ..... LEON'S MAGIC SCISSORS, 16537 E. Whittier Blvd. . . . LINDA Race Realty, 14430 E. Whittier Blvd. . . . . MARVIN PITT'S REALTY, 14552 E. Whittier Blvd.. .. MIRIAM'S, 158 N. Greenleaf OXtord OXford oxford OXtord OXford OXford OXbow OXbow . OWen OXbow OXbow OXbow OXbow OXbow OXbow OXbow OXford OXbow OXbow OXbow OXford 4-3681 3-3753 6-0814 6-8131 4-7379 4-3148 7-6718 8-1104 7-5616 6-0336 6-2910 6-7717 3-5177 3-3758 8-1214 6-0715 4-3879 7-8109 3-2218 3-9962 4-7158 NIXON'S Drive-In, 822 E. Whittier Blvd. ........ . Family Restaurant, 1540 E. Whittier Blvd. ..... . Market and Coffee Shop, 15801 E. Whittier Blvd. . . OCEAN VIEW BEAUTY SALON, 1116 Ocean View .... QUAD STATIONERS, 1 151 Quadway .......... . . . QUAKER CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS 8. LOAN ASSN., 135 SKATELAND, 524 Whittier Blvd. .......... . SMALLWOOD REALTY, 16135 E. Whittier Blvd. . . STANFIELD REALTY, 1558 E. Whittier Blvd. . . STATER BROS. MARKET, 14212 E. Mines Ave. . . . C. ORIN SWAIN REALTY, 9317 S. Colima Rd. . .. TREND O'FASHION, 1153 Quadway ....... ..... VALLEY FLOOR COVERINGS, 16017 E. Whittier Blvd. . VAUPEL'S MEN'S FURNISHINGS, 119 S. Greenleaf Ave. VEATCH'S SHOES, 1131 Quadway ................ S. Greenleaf Ave. ..... . VICTOR AND LEE HAIR STYLISTS, 14108 E. Lambert Rd. .. WALT'S CLEANERS Whittier, 303 S. Greenleaf Friendly Hills, 9307 Colima Rd. ..... . THE WHEEL SHOP, 13331 Telegraph Rd. WHITTIER BOOK STORE, 125 N. Greenleaf .... DR. R. D. WINNEN, 1137 Quadway .... THE WOODS, 14608 E. Whittier Blvd. . .. ZESTO DRIVE-IN, 10027 Mills Ave. OXbow OXbow OXbow OXbow OXbow OXford OXford OXbow OXbow OXbow OXbow OXbow . OWen OXford OXbow OXbow OXford OXbow OXbow OXford OXbow OXbow OXbow 3-3718 3-3718 3-3718 6-9318 6-3631 4-2695 3-9618 7-6761 3-8238 6-8213 3-7705 6-71 14 7-5696 4-3759 6-43.19 3-6119 4-4049 6-2690 6 -0154 4-3953 3-2319 6-8689 3-7607 SENIORS A Aguinaga, Elvira-31 Alberico, Janice-31 Altman, Evelyn-31 Ames, Wesley--31, 104 Anderson, Judith--25, 31 ,96, 183 Aguiano, Carlos-31 Artinger, Gloria-31 Arbizo, Caroline-31 Austin, James-31, 126 Avery, Edwin-31 B Babb, Anita-31 Baglio, Joseph-31 Baham, Chermaine-31 Baker, Kenneth-31, 122 Barnes, Joyce-32, 97 Barnett, Michael-32 Barnett, Sharron-32 Barr, Lois-32, 89, 185 Barton, Dana-32 Bathgate, Robert-32, 114, 116, 183, 185 Beckham, Reuben-32 Beckwith, Dina-32, 96 Beer, Jo Ann-32, 87, 104, 110 Bell, Kenneth-32 Beltran, Rosie-32 Benner, Larry-32 Bennett, Judith-32, 104 Beutler, Ralph-32 Beyea, Richard-32 Bickerstaff, Mariorie-33, 91 Biggers, Shera-33 Bishop, Don-30, 33, 90, 96 Blackman, Audrey-33 Blanchette, John-.33 Index Cox, Carol-35 Cranston, Joel-36, 95, 114, 117 Crawford, Arlene-36 Cron, Alvin-36 Crossman, Kenneth--26, 30, 36, 109 Cummings, Nelda-36 D Dalton, Dorthy--36, 91 Darling, Shan-36 Davis, Lucy-36 De Boer, Donald-36, 95, 126 Dempsey, Larry-36, 102 De Zonia, Dennis-36 Dickson, Dennis-36 Di Gorge, Lesley--36 Dockstader, Leonard-36 Dodd, Edgar-36, 122 Doidge, Robert--36, 98 Dollar, Sharon-183 Downey, Bert--36, 90 Du Bay, Judy-36, 106, 109 Dube, Pauline-36 Du Bois, Daniel-37 Dunkerley, Cheryl-37 Dumphy, Portia-37, 87 Hammond, Judith-40 Hannum, Judith-40 Hanson, Diane--40, 92 Hanson, Glenda-40, 98, 100 Hanson, Mariorie-40, 103 Harlow, Harmon, Darlene-40 John-40 Hows, Sharlene-40, 101 Hay, Janet--40, 101 Hayes, Leonard-41 Heater, Allen-41 Hemworth, Harriet-41 Henderson, Robert-41 Henn, Gerald-41 Hensel, Mariorie-41 Herbert, Richard-41 Herold, Charles-41 Herrell, Robert-41, 95, 109, 126 Herrick, Carolyn-41, 99, 106 Hill, Jerry-41 Hill, Thomas-41 Hilton, Roberta-41, 96 Hiltz, Patricia-41 Hinkle, Stephanie--41 Holmes, Rhoberta-42, 168 Hopwood, Daniel-42 Du Quesnay, Robert-37 E Earl, Dennis-37, 91, 101, 103 Eggers, William-37, 109 Eliza Ellis, rraras, Manuel-37 Ellen-37 Ellis, Jerry-37, 183, 184 Ellis, Joan-37, 92 Ellis, Marilyn-37 Horner, Linda-42, 97, 109, Horsfall, Eugene-42 Hovey, Donald-42, 109 Howard, Lorena-42 Howell, Roberta-42, 183 J . Jackson, Gerald-42 James, Fred--42, 126 110 Blanton, Patricia-33 Block, Lydia-33 Blue, Toddye-33. oe, lol Bock, Carl-33 Boone, Suzanne-30, 33, Boostrom, Robert-33 Boren, Ronald-33, 124 95 Bosserman, Donald-33, 95, 114, 116 Bouman, Don-33 Bourne, Thomas-33 Bowden, Penny-33 Boyd, Harry-33 Boyer, Janet-33 Bray, James-33 Breech, James-34 Briggs, Roderick-34 Brown, Billie-34 Brown, Gary--34 Brusseau, Michael-34 Brussow, Herman-34 Burch, Harold-34, 103 Burks, Don-34 Burnett, Sharon-34 C Cabrera, Daniel-34 Copley, James-34 Carmack, Ellen-34 Carte, David-34, 99 Casey, Joyce-34 Casey, Sharon-34, 96, 98 Catling, Sondra-30, 34 Cazeau, Alan-34 Chace, Barbara-34 Chamberlin, Kathryn-34 Chastain, Paulo-35, 110 Childs, James--35, 102 Christensen, Diane-35, 96, 181 Clark, Andrew-35 Clark, Carol-35 Clingerman, Clara-26, 35, 91, 98 Cochran, David-35, 91, 109, 185 Cochran, Kenneth-35 Coffman, Leslie--35 Coleman, Anne-35, 92 Cook, Jimmie-35 Cooper, Pat-35 Cooper, Patricia-26, 35 Covert, Harry-35, 99, 110, 122 Ellis, Roberta-26, 37, 98, 100, 102, 183 Emshoff, Kathy-37, 102, 107, 111, 183 Escalante, Carole--37, 106, 109 Evelyn, Theresa-37, 92 F Farley, Martin--38 Fashbough, Judy--38 Feinberg, Lois--38, 105, 183 Fenwick, Rita-38 Fischer, Karen-30, 38, 91, 101, 183 Fischer, Kate-38 Fitzgerald, Hal-38, 109 Flanagan, Maureen-38, 98 Flanders, Ronald-38 Hluck, Loren-38 Folda, Susan-38, 96, 102 Folsom, Karen--30, 38 Fording, Donald-38 Fourez, Virginia-38 Fox, Barbara-38, 105, 106 Faye, John-39 Francis, Charles-39, 103 Franklin, Rosemary-39 G Garcia, Frank-39, 95 Garcia Richard--39, 90, 103, 109, 114, 118 Garrett, Catherine-39 Garris, Elaine-39, 100, 105, 111, 183 Gazzolo, Nancy-39 Gerclce, Louise-39 Gerritsen, Virginia-39 Gibbs, Edmund-39 Gibson, Ronald-39 Gieck, Dennis-39 Gilliland, Ronald-39 Gohlhe, William-39 Gottlieb, Bonnie--30, 39 Gragg, John-39 Green, Bill-39 Greenman, Judith-39 Griffith, Dennis-40 Guynne, Barbara-40 H Hadley, Sharon-40 Hafstad, Jo Ann-40 Hagar, William-40 Hagstrand, Jon-40 Halsey, Harry-40 Hamdorf, Kenneth-40, 109 Hamilton, Lee-40, 109 Hammersly, John--40 Jansen, Larry--42, 114, 118 Jennings, Marilynn-42, 91 Johsnon, Russell-42 Johnson, Sandra--42, 111, 183 Jones, Carrell-42 Jones, Harold-42 Jones, Joanne-43, 108 Jones, Mary-43, 91 K Keil, Carol-43 Keller, Ai-in-24, 25, 43, ill, 182, las Kendall, Susan-43 Keuerleber, Joanne-43 Kenward, Sharon-43 Kepner, Carol-43, 102, 111 Keyes, Keya--30, 43 Kirby, Janet--43, 109 Kitching, Garold-25, 26, 43, 95, 109. 183 Klein, Robert-26, 43, 100 Kolb, Charles-43 Koppers, Melvin--43 Krahulik, Frank-43 Krumpus, Barbara-43, 106, 107 Kubicki, Stanley-43 l Lamb, Jeanne-43 Langford, William-43 Larsen, Margaret-44, 91, 98, 99 Lauritzen, James-44, 119 Le Bel, Jeanine-44, 104 Lee, Cathrine-44 Lee, Wilma-25, 27, 44, 185 Leitner, Wayne-44 Lewis, Barbara-44 Lewis, Stella-44 Link, Alvin--44 Little, George-44 Lockhart, Beverly-44, 106, 107, 109 Lowe, Sharon-30, 44, 86, 96 Lowry, Bette--44, 109 Lucas, Gerald-44 Lucas, Ronald-25, 26, 28, 44, 95, 109, 1 14, 1 19 Luker, Jeanette-44 Lundin, Janet-44, 183 Lundin, Richard-44, 183 Lynch, Patricia-44, 111 M Maley, Paula-45 Manly, Bryan-45 Marshburn, Richard-45 Mariama, Sharon-45 tin, Sherry-45 hison, Kenneth-45 1, Patricia-45, 92, 96, 107, 183 Zarty, Thomas-45 Zlellan George-45 Iracken, Norman-45 Broth, Michael-45, 103 Suire, Marlene-45, 111 lenna, Sharon-45 Ainn, Fred-45 md, James-24, 25, 45, 95, 109, 14, 117,182, 185 rill, Kenneth-46 er, Michael-46 man, Steven-46 ine, Laura-46, 183 ady, Sherry-46, 91 are, Wayne-46 -ris, Fredie-46 ta, Eleanor-46 ler, Christina--46, 96, 98, 111 'ioz, Theresa-26, 46, 100 wson, Camilla-46, 100 N ithery, Truett-46 son, Darlene-26, 30, 46, 168 son, Douglas--46 nmann, James-46 vport, Robert-30, 46 lclas, Peter--46, 114, 119 berg, Robert-46 ris, Virginia-46 ter, James-47 0 :Iey, Elinor-47, 97, 104 irien, Mary-47, 183 ma, Angelo-47 Connell, Lawrence-47, 102 P lilla, Elaine-47 lanes, Morie?47, 98 rn, Judith-47, 97 logos, Janeen-26, 30, 47, 91, 96 ker, Rachel-47 ker, Ronald-47 tee, Richard-30, 47, 91, 109 sehl, Judith-47 'ne, Leroy-47, 92 ersen, Karen-47 1arsch, Robert-48 ersen, Betty-48, 92, 106 leger, Carol-48, 97, 183 pps, William-48 man, Essie--48 zin, Stephen--48, 95, 109 arf, Judith-48, 87 ter, Robert--48 ter, Sandra-48 vell, Sonia-48 scott, James-48 e, Carl-48 xe, Janet-48 ie, Jordan-48 chard, Judy-48 bert, Harold-49, 198 nam, Madge-49 ll ston, Robert-49, 91 nos, Gloria-49 mussen, Gary-49 id, Priscilla-49 ider, Rex-26, 49, 100, 102 ld, Jon-49 Iewill, Frances-49, 91, 98 iret, Louise--49 :l, Ralph-49, 95, 109, 114, 120 denbach, Rose-26, 49 itebuch, Phyllis-49, 96, 101, 107 'nolds, Fred-49, 95, 109, 110, 114, l20 'nolds, John--49, 97 1, Brenda-49 wards, Mary-49 xardson, Linda-49 ce, Richard-49, 95, 109, 114, 120, 26 Iey, Margaret--50, 92 Robbins, Nancy-50, 91 Roberts, Donna--50, 92 Robinson, Robert--50, 102, 114 Robinson, Ronald-50, 114 Rodewald, Audrey-50 Rogers, William--50, 90 Rota, Beniamin--50 Rowntree, Arlene-50 Rowntree, James--50 Russell, Nancy-30, 50, B8, 97, 110 Russell, Beverly-50, 92 S Salih, Nannette-50, 86, 96 Saunders, Sally-30, 50, 168 Sayler, Mary-50, 103 Schaeffer, Diane-50 Schmutzer, Ronald--50, 86, 95, 96, 122 Schultz, Patrick--50 Scott, John-50 Sells, Sharon-51 Senac, Sharon--51, 111, 183 Sharp, Patricia-51 Shecld, Elodie-51, 91 Shelters, Richard-51, 95, 114, 119 Shelton, Marsha-51 Shelton, Walter-51 Shultz, Eva--51, 111 Siegmund, Sally-51, 183 Simmerman, Janet-51 Simmons, Meredith-51, 92 Simon, Margaret-51 Simonetti, Gary-51, 90 Slater, Charles-51 Slinkard, Sandra-26, 30, 51, 183 Slonaker, Michael-52, 103 Smart, Smith, Linda--52, 92, 96, 107 Charles-52, 95, 114, 118 Smith, Deanna-52 Smith, Karen-52 Smith, Nancy--52, 86, 96 Smith, Patricia-52 Smith, Roger-52 Smith, Sandra-52 Smith, Warren-52 Snyder, Janice-52 Solinger, William-52 Spanks, Judith-26, 52, 109, 183, 185 Sperline, Marsha-52 Sprock, Harry-52 Stalker, Sherrill--52, 104 Stamm, James-52 Stephens, William-52, 101, 104, 110, 184 Stevens, Marilyn-52, 105 Stewart, David--53, 108 Stewart, Donna-53 Stewart, John-53, 98, 99, 109 Stewart, Patricia-26, 53, 96, 100, 110 Stone, Albert--53 St. Onge, Bill-53 Stout, Raymond--53 Strang, George-53 Summers, Barbara-53, 99, 183 Summers, Judith--27, 53 Sundquist, Bert-53 Swain, Loring-53 T Tanaka, Jean-53 Tarr, Barry-53 Thompson, Marilyn-54, 106 Thomsen, Donna-54 Thornley, Kerry-54, 111, 184 Thurman, Geneva-54, 91 Tipton, Jolene-54 Tipton, Joyce-54 Tompkins, Francis-54, 91 Trent, Charles-54, 95 Tucker, Richard-54, 95, 109, 114, 120 V Vaccarella, Libert-54 Van Denburg, Rees-54 Vandevier, Daniel-54, 183 Ve Del, Richard-54 Veitch, Susan-30, 54, 87, 96, 182, 183 Vermeer, John-54, 98, 103 Volkov, Alan-55 W Waggoner, John-55 Wagner, Bill--55, 110 Wagner, Judy-55, 91 Wakeman, Robert-55 Waldrip, Stuart-24, 25, 55, 109, 126 Walker, Carol-55, 91 Waller, Kathleen-30, 55 Walwick, Virginia-26, 30, 55, 90 Ward, Dennis-55 Waters, Analee--55 Watts, Joanna-30, 55 Webster, Richard-55 West, David--55 Westmoreland, David-30, 55, 95, 122 114, 109, Wharram, Joanne-26, 30, 55, 111 183 White, Janet-25, 55 White, Jason-55 Wilkie, Graeme-55 Williams, Barry-56, 103 Williams, James-56 Williams, Susan-56 Willsey, Kenneth--56 Willson, Paul-56 Wilson, James-26, 56, 103, 122 Wofford, Linda-56 Woods, John-56 Woodell, Judith-56 Woods, Patricia-56 Y Yamaguchi, Walter-56 Yates, Judith--56 Yates, Ralph-56, 109 Yost, Patsy-56, 97 Young, Charlotte-56, 104 Young, Warren--56 Yutcmi, Fredrick-56, 109 Z Zeimet, Jerome--56, 114 JUNIORS A Aguinaga, Frank-84 Albright, Susan-81, 91, 97 Alexus, Jeanette-83 Allen, Marion-92, 100 Alvaney, John-81 Alvarado, Betty-83 Alvitre, Paul-B4 Anderson, Jean-78, 97, 100 Anstey, P.-80 Apel, .lean-B3 Appleton, Linda-83 Arand, Frederick-82, 103 Armstrong, Garry-80 Armstrong, James-78 Asendorf, Jean-81, 100 Asher, William-82, 122 Augustine, Bonnie-81 B Bailey, Anne-81, 96, 98 Bailey, Jan-79 Bandimere, Vonna-91 Barilone, John-79, 82, 124 Barker, Rondel-78 Barnard, Richard-83 Barr, Eunice-78, 99 Barrick, Judy-82, 96, 98, 100, Bartscherer, James-84 . Bates, Marlin-80 Bauske, Patricia-80 Beach, Deanna-81, 96, 102 Beard, Cathleen--80, 98, 103 Beck, Harvey-79 Bedell, Harry--78 Bennett, Alys-80 Billman, Frank-80 Blacke, William-80, 108 Blackstone, Thomas-79 Blair, Monte-80, 98, 99 Booth, Carl-80 Bowen, John-80, 114, 116 Bown, Ann-81 Boyd, Barbara-84, 98, 104 Bradshaw, Kathleen-81, 101 7 9 2 Brant-on, Merrian-81 Breglio, Vincent-25, 84, 95, 102 1 17 Brock, Darlene-78 Brock, James-81 ,114, Brotzmzn, Barbara-83 Brown, Herbert-81, 99, 108, 126 Brown, Jacqualin-79, 106, 107 Brown, Morris--26, 78, 98 Brunier, Charles-80 Buffone, Louis-80 Buis, Richard-84 Bumcrot, Linda-79 Buranek, Mary-83 Burch, Diane-83, 110 Butler, James-82 Butler, Judith-81 Byall, Elliott-84 C Calderon, J.-81 Carlock, Gary-81 Carpenter, Paula-84 Cartwright, Ann-26, 77, 82, 96, Cartwright, Nelda-83 Casdorph, Joseph-82 Casey, Linda-83 Castillo, Alesander--122 Catling, Thomas-79, 122 Caughey, Ronald-80 Cavish, Beverly-79 Cerato, Sandra-81, 96, 97, 101 Cermak, Lawrence-79, 90 Cessna, Janet-100, 110 Chamberlain, George-80 Chapman, David-80 Charlton, Alfred-84 Chastain, Paul-80, 103, 111 Christmas, Judith-83 Churchward, H.-82 Churchward, W.-83 Cinders, Jan-82 Clanin, Ronald-80 Clark, Donald--84 Claybourn, Sharron-82 Clapton, Sylvia-82, 91 Clause, John4-80 Coffman, Michael-78 Cogle, Esther-79 Collins, Elaine-82 Condit, Reid-81 Congellierue, Judith-78 Conkright, Carla-77, 82, 88, 96, Connolly, John-83, 101 Cook, Roland-83 n Cooper, Priscilla-77, 80, 99 Cooper, Wesley-81 Copenhaver, David-81 Cortez, Irineo-81 Cortez, Sylvia--79 Cosgrove, Virginia-81, 100 Castillo, Alex-78 Coyle, Robert-83 Craig, Deannette-107 Craven, Carolyn-79 Crawford, Eileen-78 Crouch, Richard-81 Culledge, K.-78 Cummings, Frederick--81 D Dahlstrum, Mary-83 Dalton, Robert-82 Daugherty, Michael-81 Daughty, E.-81, 106 Davison, Joyce-82 Dawson, Nancy-83 Decker, Rebecca-84, 98, 100 De La Mare, Daphne-26, 82, 96, Delgado, Mary-83 Delia, John-79 Denson, Jerry-83, 122 Depriest, John--81 Deyarmond, Richard--79 Diaz, Richard-79 Dickson, Mary-105 Di George, L.-78 Dillahunty, Fred-79 Dodson, Gloria-77, 82 10 102 100 100 Donner, Stephen-26, 82, 96, 100 Dotson, Nancy-26, 80 Doughty Elaine-92 Douglas Dorothy-77, 96 Dunn, Ralph-79 E Eakin, Margaret-81, 104, 105 Early, Duke-83 Earnest, Douglas-83, 103 Edmonds, Clarence-83 Edwards, Roby-80 Eggers, Beverly-80 Egnew, John-82 Elder, Karen-82, 98, 100 Ellis, David-83 Emery, Thomas-78 Epley, Phillip-78, 98, 99 Erwin, Carl-122 Escalante, Lalita-79, 106, 109 Etheridge, Daniel-80 Ethier, Ronald-81 F Fahsel, Karen-78 Ferber, Nancy-80 Ferguson, Christine-27, 84, 98 Ferguson, Janis-81, 96 Ferris, Richard-80 Fichtel, Alan-80 Foley, Judith-81 Foster, Gary-79 Foulkes, Carol-80 Fourez, Merle-83 Fowler, Ollie-80, 86, 126 Fox, Donna-79 Francis, Nancy-84, 100 Frazier, William-83 Frederick, Ronald-82 Freeman, Marilyn-78, 98 French, Norma-80, 97 French, Margaret-80, 97 Fuller, Caryl-77, 82, 96, 98, 99, 105 G Gardner, Joyce--78, 92 Gam, Duane--84 Gee, Joan-80 Gildersleeve, Linda-81, 104, 105 Gipson, Gary-82, 114, 117 Glenn, Donna-79, 98 Golgart, Beverly--80 Gomez, Albert-78, 95 Gorman, Paul--84, 122 Gould, Stanley-26, 81, 100, 114, 117 Grabowski, Carol-78, 105 Grace, Eleanor-81, 100 Greene, Robert--77, 80 Grihalva, Lawrence-82 Grimsley, Carole-79 Grose, Morris--79 Guerrie, Lois-78 Gunn, Ardys-103 Guy, Judy-81 A H Hacker, Toni--79 Hagemier, Don-81 Hall, Lawrence-81 Hall, Wynefred-80, 105 Hancock, Daniel--84 Hannon, Barbara-100, 105 Hanson, Geoffrey-84 Hanvelf, Emily-79, 95, 98, 92, 108 Harned, Mike-80 Harryman, Janet-82, 88 Hartley, Peter-84 Hartzell, Sara-80 Harvey, Nancy-82 Hawkinson, Lanny-84, 98, 103 Hays, Elzie-80 Heater, James-79, 114, 118 Heath, Roy-82 Heinen, Jeanette-78, 101 Hreistand, Mariorie-81 Helsom, John-78 Herrington, Thomas-77, 80 Hertsberg, Wayne-81 Herndon, Walter-82 Hewitt, Sandra-80, 91, 103 Heyer, Ernest-78, 99 Hindman, Beverly-78, 100 Hinton, Beverly-81 Hirsch, Frank-81 Hodge, Jack--90 Hodge, Robert-79, 90 Hoffman, Julie-77, 79, 98, 100 Hollenbaugh, Mary--77, 86, 96, 184 Holmlund, Karen-82, 86, 96 Holahan, Jean-83 Hoover, Colleen-81, 92, 100 Hopwood, David-81 Howard, Douglas--82, 122 Howard, Patricia-79, 80, 100 Hudson, Jerry-101 Huff, Carl-81, 90 Hughes, Marian-80 Hulen, Daniel-84 Hunter, Bette-77, 82, 86, 92, 99 Hurley, Jody-79 I lngham, Glenwood-79, 100 Ingram, Garn-79 , Ito, Wayne-79 Ives, Janice-82 J Jacqmin, Berwyn-82 Jauch, John-79 Jenkins, Michael-82, 102 Jennings, Melvin-78 Jensen, James-80 Jerry, Shirley-83 Johncox Murchie-83, 105 Johnson Barbara-78 Johnson Carol-83 Johnson, Elsa-83 Johnson, John-79 Jones, Billie-83 Jones, John-95, 122 Jones, Patricia-81, 95 Jones, Paula-81 Jones, Sandra-78 Jordan, Jerrie-82 Joyner, Paul-81 K Kaatz, Richard-80 Kabisch, Karen-79 Keene, Diana-80 Kempkes, Wayne-78, 114, 118 Kent, Steven-82 Kenutis, Carolynne-82 Ketchel, Beverly-83 Kettle, Michael-77, 82, 126 Kimball, Robert--79 Kincheloe, Brenda-78, 98 Kindred, Dianne-82, 92, 102, 106 Kingsland, Terry-78 Kingsland, Tod-78, 103 Kinne, Douglas-103 Kissel, Gary-84, 114, 119 Knowles, Linda-83, 91, 98, 100, 102 109 Koppers, Troy-84 Kroeze, Madeleine-81, 91, 97, 98 Kyckelhahn, Gary--81 I. Langer, Judy-81 Langsley, Gail--83, 91, 105 Lara, Elissa-78 Lauritzen, Patricia-81 Laws, Robert-84 Lay, Sandra-82, 97, 104 Lee, Frank--82, 91 Lee, Jerry--82, 122 Leech, Sharon-84 Leeds, Robert-78 Lemmons, Dale-79 Leveroos, Bonnie-80 Liddell, Sandra-83, 110 Lillywhite, Dan-77, 82, 95 Litton, Robert-82 Livingston, Maureen-82, 92 Lloyd, Gerald-79 Lockhart, Kenneth-78 Logue, Leonard-78, 82 Lomax, Ralph-82 Long, Susan-77, 81, 96 Loomis, Gary--83 ney, Brian-84, 91 e, Bryan-82 ono, Arnold-107 ch, Philip-80 ns, Ronald-79 M cDonald, David--82 hon, John-80, 102 ndello, Dominic-83 rshall, David-84 rsholl, Mary-107 rtens, Sheila-84 rtins, Priscilla-80 rtinez, Emily-100 shuta, Mary Nell-80, 100 shuta, Roberta--80, 96, 100 son, Dick-78 thews, Emily-77, 82 ynes, James-81 yo, Beverly-79 Iorthy, Terry-26, 77, 81, 114, 119 Jowell, Dorothy-79 Broth, John-80 Broth, Ronald-82 Suire, Barbara-80 lenry, Mary-107 Aurtry, Lester-79 Jolly, James-78 Nilliams, Michael-79, 109, 124 nhart, Patricia-83, 105 dleton, Alice-82 as, Kenneth-82 er, James-78 er, Larry-84, 126 er, Marsha-81, 82, 99 2, Sheila-83 idy, Jean--82 ire, Joyce-81, 100, 105 ire, Julie-843, 101 ' ire, Pot-83 ire, Ronald-84 eno, Richard-80, 91 rison, Phyllis-82 phy, Robert-80 ray, John-84 N J, William-80, 95 iols, Gary-81 iols, Joyce--83 lerhelman, ln, Michae Judith-82, 105 l-78 ok, James-83 etti, Joan-83 0 no, Sally--84 annell, Constance-83 ', Ronald-78 z, Sylvia-83, 97 aefe, Thelma-84 n, Joyce-79 'Od, Judith-79, 109 nord, Patricia-83 Jrn, Harold-82 P 2, Deirdre-77, 81, 98 ons, Roger-78, 124 ee, Sandra-82 arson, Joy-80 ' te, Barbara-98, 100 ce, Mary-78, 108 , Sandra-83, 91 , Loretta-25, 83, 97 t, Phil-78, 95, 114, 120 2, Linda-83, 101 l z, Fred-79 rson, Judith-79, 97 erbridge, Ann-83, 97, 105 iner, Jillene-82 ze, Jim-84, 122 4, Stanley-81, 103 ford, Paula-82 e, Judith-26, 80 1, Judith-78 ir, Carol-83, 95, 101, 157 ers, Judith-78 sler, Susan-82, 101, 102 te, Ronald-81, 122 Q Qualls, Mickey--82 R Read, Susan-79 Reaugh, Myrl-77, 84, 99, 102 Reed, Ronald-78, 82 Reid, Lou-78, 96 Reiring, Greta-77, 82, 96, 98 Rican, Dolly-78 Richart, Judy-80 Richey, Gary--81, 114 Rinebarger, Shirley-78 Roberts, Carol--79 Roberts, Eugene-83 Rodriguez, Anna-84 Rogers, Gary-84 Rohrbach, Janice-84 Rohrbach, Steve-84 Romig, Beniamin-79 Romig, Lawrence-84 Roseland, Roiean-83 Rosenberger, Jennean-84 Ross, Thomas-79 Rowley, Naoma-83 Rowley, Norma-81, 100 Rubinstein, Robert-99 Rudengo, Janet-83 Rustand, Jeanette-83, 98, 107 S Sabedra, Judy-83 Sach, Gary-77, 82, 100 Sample, Mary-83, 91 Sargent, Carole-84, 100 Sarosy, Dorothy-84, 105 Scane, Roy--80, 126 Scheel, Helen-79, 107 Schlemer, Katherine-84, 99 Schmidt, Melinda-82 Schneider, Nancy-79 Schwabe, Joann-79, 98, 100, 104 Schwartz, Thomas-79 Schwilk, Alfred-81 Scott, Evelyn-83, 106 Scott, Modesta-79 Searcy, Donald-79, 114 Seieroe, Gary-82 Severine, Ann-80, 96 Shaffer, Luettci-82 Sharp, Connie-80 Shaw, Nancy-77, 82, 96 Shaw, Rebecca-27, 77, 78, 96 Shay, Donna-83, 110 Shea, Frances-83 Shelton, George--79 Shenkin, Leonard-81 Sherman, Verilyn-90 Siemon, John-82 Silvestri, Audrey-83, 104 Simmons, Elaine-81, 98, 103 Simpson, James--26, 82, 89, 90, 95 Slaughter, Dennis-83 Slobod, Beverly-83, 98, 105 Smith, Edward-78 Smith, Jack-79 Smith, Robert-82, 104 Smith, Susan-83, 97 Smith, Troy-78 Sneddon, Gary-83 Sneed, Billy-78 Sparks, Barbara-80 Spencer, Nancy-83 Spivey, James-77, 82 Stamm, Patricia--83, 91, 96 Stonfield, Patricia-77, 84, 88, 99, 188 Steffan, Susanne-81, 107 Stein, Pearlene-83, 101 Steinseifer, William-79 Stenson, Patricia-26, 80, 98 Stewart, B.-83 Stilts, Alfred-79 Stine, Gary-81 Stitt, Howard-82 Stitelstud, J.-81 Stolo, Gerald-114 St, Onge, Jocquelin-83, 98 Stull, James-81, 122 Sturm, William-81, 103 Sweeney, Sharon-83, 92 Swindall, Dennis-78, 114 Swodeck, Michael-79 Szathmary, Bert -79 T Tabor, Judith-79, 98 Tarr, Dennis-80, 90 Taylor, Jo--83 Taylor, Mary-82, 104 Thiebaux, Jeanne-83, 101, 102 Thomas, Marian-79, 92 Thompson, Charles-82 Thompson, Jock-81, 99 Thompson, James-B1 Thompson, Norma-83 Thompson, D.-84, 92 Thurman, John-90 Tibbets, Christoph-84, 114 Tibbets, Theodore-84, 122 Todd, Mary-26, 78, 96 Tokheim, Elizabeth-83, 100 Torres, Josephine-82 Tribble, Nancy-83 Turner, Wallace-78 Turner, Wilson-81, 111 V Valencia, Diane-84, 92 Valentino, Lynn-80 VanDenburg, Dennis-80 VanLeeuwen, Deanne--83 Vaughan, Darryl-80 VeDel, Marcia-77, 82, 86, 96, 157 Villalobos, Erlindo-80, 100 Vogelman, Edwin-100 Vyskocil, Gerald-80, 114 W Wade, Joan-78 Wagner, Gretchen-77, 84, 96, 98 Wakefield, Donald--81 Walker, Judith-83, 108 Wardell, William-81, 108 Watson, Carolyn-83, 86 Weaver, David-83 Webster, Robert-90 Wells, David-82, 108 Westin, Brian-81, 102 Weston, Adele-81, 111 White, John-83, 97, 105 Wickey, Paul-84 Wickey, Robert-79 Williams, Kenneth--82, 103 Williamson, Gary-81 Wilson, John-80 Wilson, Jane-27, 82, 96 Wilson, Sharon-83 Winkler, Richard-80, 114 Womack, Peggy-83 Woo, Doris-80, 99, 108 Woods, Rosemary-82 Wooley, Gary-80 Wooley, Terry-122 Wooten, Carole-83, 91 Wray, Gerrie-83 Wray, John-79, 126 Wright, Carol-84, 107 Wright, Gilbert-80 Wright, Sue-80, 96, 111 Wundrow, Frances-79, 103 Wynne, Dave-79, 95 Y Young, Kathleen-78 Yount, Lawrence-80, 90 Yutfmi, Amy-77, 78, 97, 100, 104 SOPHOMORES A Abbey, Carol-27, 68, 76, 96, 99 Abbott, Carol-74, 97, 100, 104 Acevez, Margarita-70 Adams, Raymond-73, 122 Adermann, Jerry-114 Airey, Jack-69, 96 Aitchison, Patricia-79 Ake, Olivia-92 Alamillo, Gilbert-71 Alberico, Robert-72 Alderdice, Irene-74 Allen, Marsha-70 Allen, William-72 Alvitre, Alice-75 Amer, James--72 Anderman, Elmo-76 Anderson, Deanna-71, 100 Anderson, Fred-69, 91 Anderson Glenda-76 Anderson Lewis--26 Andrus, Nancy-73 Anspaugh, Saundra-73, 98, 105 Antoine, Colette-72 Applebaum, Arnold-70, 102, 103, 12 Applebaum, Carl-72, 102 Arnold, Jimmy-70, 124 Aselin, Charles-70 Atwell, Luana-91, 106 Augustson, Linda-69 Austin, Gary-73 Austin, Wallace-71 Avey, Dan-71 Ayala, Gilbert-90 B Babcock, Warren-73 Bachman, Verna-75 Badostain, Patricia-73 Bailey, Thomas-70 Bailey, Tommy-69 Baltzar, Charles-72, 122 Baker, Dixie-74 Banta, William-73 Barber, Linda--72 Barlian, Kathie-70, 76, 92 Barnes, Larry-70 Bartholomew, Peggy-71 Barton, Rita-73 Bartosik, Dolores-74 Bartow, Pamela-73 Bauske, Loralee-74 Beaty, Trent-72, 90 Beaver, Marilyn--75, 100, 101, 105 Beck, Catharine-68, 73, 96 Beckner, Bobbye-124 Beckner, Nancy-76, 100 Bell, Alice-75 Benner, Larry-75 Bennett, .lan-70, 97 Beran, Bobbie--70, 100, 105 Bernardino, James-75 Berry, George-73 Berry, Richard-69, 124 Berryman, Ernest-69 Beutler, Elvis-72 Briggs, Barbara-76 Bleak, Judith-76, 97, 111 Bloom, Darlene--73 Boers, Johan-75 Bohache, Judith-73 Bookil, Donald-70 Borner, Roberta-27, 71, 96 Bortin, Sylvia-69, 99, 100 Bosserman, Richard-73 Bows, John-75 Boyd, Byron--74 Boyd, Victor--74, 122 Braby, Wayne-76, 91, 104 Bramlett, Joanne-73, 100, 106 Braten, Shirley--73 4 Brice, Jo Andoe-68, 69, 97, 100, 111 Brinkley, Tamara-75, 100 Briskey, Arlynn-73 Brook, Ray-72, 124 Brooks, Walter-71, 102 Brower, Yvonne-72 Brown Bill-69 Brown Carol-100 Brown Dolores-69 Brown James-73, 90 Brown, John-74, 90 Brown Lindo-72 Brown, Marilyn-69 Brubaker, Judy-76, 100 Bruner, Betty-71 Buchanan, Joan-70 Buchanan, Michael-70 Bundren, Donald-70, 124 Burgess, Edwina-76, 100, 106 Bums, Betty-76, 96 Burns, Kay-76 Burrow, Susan-69, 99 Burton, Gary-75 Butler, David-70, 72, 76 C Cabral, Angel, 70 Caffey, Jerald-70 Camp, Walter-75, 90, 103 Campbell, Jean-76, 99, 104 Carlson, Carl-70, 102, 122 Carpenter, Neva-75 Carr, Joan-70 Cazel, Robert-73 Cermak, John-75 Chamberlin, Raymond-90, 122 Chambers, Frank474 Chandler, Linda-75 Chaney, Priscilla-69, 97, 100 Chapin, John-74, 124 Chapman, Charles--72, 122 Chavez, Nicanor-70, 125 Chizmar, Terry-70 Christensen, Donald-70 Christensen, William-72 Cimino, Tolosa-71, 99 Cinders, Raymond--74 Clanin, Beverly-69, 92 Clapp, Phillip-73 Clare, Barrie-69 Clark, Sharon-72 Claybaugh, Harold-74 Clements, Milton-70 Cliff, Judith-98, 110 Clott, Gary-70 Cocker, Mary-69 Codd, John-74 Coffman, Margo--69 Collins, Carolyn--76, 98, 91 Conner, Don-70 Contreas, Ronald--75 Cook, Bonnie-76 Cook, John-76 Cook, Suzanna-69, 101 Cooper, Diane-75 Cordova, Robert-69, 122 Corey, Robert-69 Cormack, Barbara-75, 98 Cortez, Rudy-73 Cottom, Mary-70 Cottrell, Colleen-71, 98, 105 Coulter, Sondra-70, 76, 91 Courtright, Delores-73, 107 Courtright, Norma-74, 107 Craft, Deanna--72, 98, 100 Craig, John-74 Cramer, Don-69 Cromwell, Arthur-69 Crooks, Robert-72 Cross, Key-26, ea, 74, 96, 1 Crossley, Alice-71 Crouch, Robert-75 Cruce, Judith-72 Curran, Dennis-103, 122 Curtis, Joseph-69 D Davis, Max--74, 122 Davis, Ralph-71 Davis, Steven-70 Davis, Sue-75 Dean, Robert--71, 122 De La Cruz, Sally-70 Delaney, Arlene-69, 92 Dennis, Kenny-70 De Venzio, Carole-70 De Vore, Nancy-74 Dissinger, George-73 Dobson, Perry-71, 100 Dockstader, Ruth-75 Donnelly, Sheila-74 Downs, Brenda-74, 96 Duarte, John-75 Du Bois, Susan-71 Du Lac, Carol--71, 98, 92 Durant, Marguerit-71 Durant, Rosalie, 70 E Earl, Sheila-71, 106 Eberley, Loraine--74 Elkins, Claudia-73, 101 Elliott, Gary--75 Ellis, Rebecca, 68, 69, 96, 98 Emmens, William-74 Emslie, Mary-73 Ennis, Richard-73 Enyart, Stephen-73 Epley, Barbara--71 Erickson, Diana-107 Essenmacher, Sterling-69, 96, 102 3 Everett, Dianne-72 F Ferguson, Dehlia-75 Ferguson, John-72, 98 Fisher, Jim-72, 122 Fitzgerel, Henry--71, 122 Flecksteiner, James-73 Fodor, Carol-71 Foley, Janet-74 Foley, Melanie-71 Foreman, Patrick-76 Forsnas, Mary Lynn-68, 73, 96, 100 Foster, Nancy-70, 105 Fountain, Elizabeth-69 Fowler, Bonnie-73, 91 Fowlkes, Herman-74 Foxman, Harold--85 Franco, Lillian-72 Franklin, Terry-70, 124 Freddo, Carol-74 Fritz, Dot-71 Funk, Susan-26, 68, 71, 96, 100 G Garcia, Thomas-70, 124 Gardner, Jackie-70 Garey, Caroline-26, 71 Garrett, Marcia-75, 98 Gasdia, Jane-70, 157 Gaskill, Robert-76 Gates, John-69 Gaver, Janet-76 Gerhardt, Linda-70 Gerritsen, Gloria-76 Giangregorio, Jacquelin-74 Gieck, David-72 Gillett, Robert-72, 124 Gioconda, Frank-122 Girard, John--69 Given, Brenda-76 Glavin, Patricia-70 Goetze, Donna-73, 97, 100 Goff, Tracy-26, 69, 100 Golding, Richard-71 Gondelman, Miriam-74 Goodman, Bobby-75 Grace, Marilyn-74 Grace, William-75 Graham, Alicia-74 Graham, Roger-75 Gray, Duane-70 Greene, Becky-68, 71 Grey, Gary--74 Griffin, Roberta-72, 104 Griffin, Virginia-69, 105 Grimes, Judith-73, 106 Grimes, Patricia-71 Gulick, Edna-74 Guzman, Maria-70, 106 H Hafstad, Bob-73 Hall, Janet-70, 106 Hall, Sharlene-72 Hall, Sharon--72 Hamilton, Jane-71, 105 Hammesfahr, George-73 Hand, Gary-71 Hanlin, Gary-70 Hanlon, Charles--71 Hannum, James-70, 91, 103 Hanus, Susan-69 Harden, Carol-69, 97, 100 Harmer, Richard-74 Hartman, Linda-69 Harvey, David-74 sal, Glynis-69, 98 skell, Brian-70 ss, Chadd-72 uler, Judy-72, 97 Jser, Larry-76 fes, Stephen-71, 124 ys, Judy-72, 98 rel, Larry-74 sling, Bonita-70 din, Roberta--73, 107 deman, Richard-76 nen, David--69, 76 nz, Carol--73 lein, Virginia-69 iderson, Orion--72 wderson, Roy--73 ison, David-70 'lihy, Pat-75 'man, Stuart-75, 97, 110 'rington, Gary-74 zler, Donald-74 rden, Dennis-71, 114 ible, Marcia-73, 100 key, Leo-75 ks, Michael-73 igs, Phillip-74 , John-74, 124 , Joyce-69 house, Carole-69, 92, 100 z, Judith-69 igin, Edward-71 afler, Linda-75 land, George-68, 73, 86, 96, land, Nancy-69 land, Sherrie-71 mes, Roslie-68, 73, 96 oubek, Patricia-72, 92, 98 stmann, Carole-71, 100 e, Susan-99 ser, Roza Lee-71 Jert, Paul-70 Jhes, Richard-110 ie, Danny-71 I ham, Nancy-76, 100, 105 ian, Connie-69, 106 ian, Jack--69 ne, Pat-75, 90, 106 g, Alan-73 J kson, Georgenia-76 1es, Terry-75 sen, Dennis-75, 104 nson, Charlene-74 nson, Cheryl-75 nson, Diane-69, 92 nson, Roy-70, ios es, Sharon-71, 97 es, Barbara-75 ian, Julie-69, 105 gensen, Nancy-69, 73, K itz, Sandra-69, 98 1, David-74, 90 alan, Joseph-70 n, Eugene-75 aker, Randall-74, 90, 103 er, Mickey-73 y, David-70 y, Thomas-70, 90 ipkes, Gary--72, 122 ny, Diane--72 oy, Perry-71 sler, Nola-74 erleber, Joe-74 der, Wayne-76, 122 'a, Robert-73 iness, Bonnie-71 i, Judith-68, 72, 100 ss, Larry-74 Ier, Veronica-72, 92 nan, Joe-74 :htler, Kathryn-69, 98 ue, Philip-75 wen, Judith-72 nne, Barbara-74, 90, 107 92, 99, 10 L Langan, Barbara-75, 98 Langford, Thomas-73 Lara, Alberta-72 Larson, Patricia--72 Laurent, Lillian-69, 92 Leamon, Mollie-73, 99 Lee, Jerry-69 Lee, Ruth-72 Lemoine, Nicole-71, 107 Leonard, Janet-73 Leppard, Constance-76, 100 Lesle, Sharon-72 Lester, Richard-72 Leveroos, Kay-72 Lewis, Patricia-99 Lindell, William-72 Lindsay, Katherine-75 Linnborn, Leroy-70 Lischez, Sandra--72 Livingston, Sheron-72 Loera, Joe-74 Long, Carole-71, 99 Lorenz, Raylene-75 Lowe, David--74 Lowell, Linda-72 Ludford, Diane-69 Luker, Larry-70 Lund, Mary-74, 100 Lunghofer, Judith-73, 96, 97 Lusby, Michael-73 Lux Robert-76 M Maag, Gladys-71 Mader, Eugene-76 Madsen, Donna-71, 97 Maloney, Carolyn-92 Mangold, Barbara-71 Manning, Linda-76, 100 Manning, Susan-71, 100 Marcusson, Dennis-75 Martens, Monnie-72 Martin, Robert-73 Morris, Rodney-71 Mortensen, James-70, 108 Morton, Arlent-73 Mortrude, Susan-68, 72, 100 Mosqueda, Margaret-72 Motschall, Beverly-70, 106 Mountain, Margaret-97 Murphy, Mary-69 Murphy, Geraldine-75 Myer, Bob-69 Myers, Jay-76 N Nachtrieb, Tom-72 Nakase, Tadashi-70 Neely, Stephan-26, 73 Negrette, Irene-73, 101, 108 Nelson, Marilyn-74, 107 Newman, Nancy-74, 97 Newman, Stanley-70 Niederhelman, Joyce-74, 105 Noble, William-74 Noblett, Thurman-73 Norberg, William-26, 68, 73 Norman, David-74 Norsworthy, David-70, 124 Northrup, Richard-74 Norton, Sharilyn-71, 107 Nuzum, Joseph-72 0 O'Brien, James-75, 98 O'Brien, John-75, 98 O'Brien, Kathleen-74, 98 ' O'Connell, Kenneth-74, 124 Oest, Diana-74 Olsen, Carl-74 Olson, Robert-71 O'Neil, Thomas-74 Osborn, Naomi--69 P Pace, John-72, 124 Padelford, Judy-69 Palmer, Patricia--107 Panagos, Karen-70, 92, 96 Martinez, Louis-74 Martinez, Magdalena-75 Maxfiel, Carolyn-71 Maxson, Richard-76, 122 McCarty, Herbert-75, 103 McClements, Eleanor-73, 97 McClung, Sally-72, 106 McCormick, Nancy-74, 91 McCue, Danelle-68, 69, 96 McDonald, Lorraine-73 McFadden, Sue-68, 75, 100 McGruder, Sandra-73, 106 McGruder, Susan-73, 106 McGuire Kathleen-69 McKeever, Michael-76 McKeown, John-70 McKinley, Janet-74, 99 McMeekin, Judy-76 McLaughlin, Judy-74, 97 McMinn, Phillip-75 Mead, Robert-71, 114 Meier, Caroline-72, 100, 105 Meleo, Thomas-73, 95, 99, 108 Mendez, Carmen-73 Merrill, Normadene-69 Meyer, Richard-70 Mickel, David-75 Miles, Jerry-74 , Miller, Andrea-74, too Miller, Judith-7 Miller, Larry-71 Miller, Lynne-7 Milleur, Mac-71 Mitchell, Patricia-76, 98 Mitchell, Ronald-75 Mitchell, Saundra-76, 100 Mobley, Lonnie-69 Mollenhauer, Judith-73, 105 Mondon, Judith-75 Moore, Dona-74, 90 Moore, Norman-73 Moorman, Sharon-76, 98, 104 Morales, Gregory-71 Morgan, Richard-69 Parnell, Rose-92 Parra, Gilbert-69 Parrott, Katherine-13, 97, 100 Parson, Gary--72 Parsons, Judith-71, 69, 99, 107 Parsons, Nedra--73, 98 Partanen, Alice-72, 104 Pawlak, Sandra-72 Penney, Sharon-76, 105 Petersen, Joan-71 Petersen, Joanne-75, 99 Peterson, Pfeffe r, Gary-73 Kathleen-73 Phillips, Sylvia-71 Pinkerton, William-76 Pinnell, Richard-74 Pippen, Patti-74 Pistole, Jesse-75 Pivaroff, Ivan-71 Pivaroff, Marilyn-75 Pollard, Mary-72 Pomeroy, Ronney-72 Poole, Carolyn--69 Porter, Fredrick-69 Prado, Carolyn-70 Priestly, James-72, 95, 98, 108 Pulliam, Alvin-72 Pyne, Mary-69, 92 Q Quinney, Glade-70 R Randel, Lucille-69, 100 Reckelhoff, Darlene-76, 99, 105 Redmond, Martha-71 Reid, Barbara-69 Reidenbach, Duane-73, 124 Rex, Jessie-75 Rhodes, John-69 Rhynes, Rose-72 Rice, Myron-72, 122 Rice, Paul-73, 122 Rich, Francis-74 Richards, Carrol-76 Riddle, John-90, 122 Bates, 214 Rios, Patricia--74 Roach, Gloria-70 Robbins, Frank-72, 122 Roberts, Mariorie-74, 92, 106 Robinson, Linda-72, 100 Roche, Rom-71 Rogers, Anette-76 Rogers, Gary-72 Rogers, Janet-72 Rosenberger, Richard-72 Rosenkranz, James-74 Ross, John-73 Routt, Larry-73 Rowe, Linda--75, 98 Roy, Connie-74 Rudge, Allen-69 Russell, Sue-96 Rust, Edythe--74 S Solo, Linda-74 Samples, Duane-71 Sanchez, Marilyn-70 Sandler, Wenda-69, 97, 100, 107 Sandvick, Carol-71 Sans, Danelle-69, 71, 101 Sauser, Joan-71 Sawyer ,Linda-73, 103 Sayler, Jo Ann-72 Schenkel, Suzanne-74, 100 Schlemmer, Lana Sue--69 Scheitzgebel, Bette-71, 97, 105 Scott, Dibril-68, 75 Scrogham, Joyce--75 Seilheimer, Phillip-74 Senke, Carol-69, 105, 111 Sepulveda, Sherry-71 Seulke, James-73 Shallenberger, Gary-124 Sheets, Berneatha-92 Sheets, Diana-74 Sherrell, Nancy-71, 92, 98 Shields, Kathleen-107 Shires, Barbara-75 Shires, Garald--69 Short, Robert-69, 122 Shupek, John-71, 90 Sierra, John-73 Slaven, Julie-75, 98 Sleeper, Jon-73 Slyker, Robert-72, 125 Swain, Michele--70 Swanson, Clifton-74 Sweeney, Phillip--71 Sweeney, Tessie-71 Swift, Judy-74 Switzer, Carolyn-74 T Talen, Gail-72 Talavera, Elias-124 Taylor, James-7 Taylor, Robert-75, 125 Telter, Dagmar-28, 71, 100 Telmos, Ann-72 Teters, Daniel-72 Thomas, Susan-75, 91, 98, 100, 105 Thompson, Ernest-76 Thompson, Robert-69, 124 Thompson, Stephen--71 Thomson, Richard-71 Tillman, Barbara-76 Timms, Richard-99, 104 Tippin, Marna-75, 98 Tompkins, Susan-76, 97, 100 Tresner, Bonnie-69 Trueblood, Sharron-68, 74, 96, 100 Turner, Alberta-71 Tuttle, Carol--7 U Umstead, Robert-72 Uzel, Barry-75 V Valencia, Nancy--75 Van Buskirk, Wayne-72 Vandevier, John-69, 100 Vasquez, Ramon--71 Ve Del, Marilyn-26, 68, 72, 96 Villasenor, Carol-7 Vilott, Nicol-75, 100 Vogel, Charleen-69 Volovick, Barry-70 Voris, Dale-69 Voyles, Kay-75 Vreeken, Shirley-76, 97, 99, 104 W Wadley, Anne-72 Waer, Barry-75 Wagner, Charles-70 Wakefield, Judith-73 Walker, James-74 Walker, Nancy-69 Yeager, Robert-74 Yocom, Virginia-68, 69, 97, 1 07 Young, Michael-74 FIESHMEN A Abata, Dennise+60, 99 Abbott, Mary-58, 61, 98 Achterberg, Sandro-59 Adams, Dean-61 Adermann, Joyce-62 Aguilar, Edwardo-62, 124 Aiello, Leeroy-61 Akins, Oval--6 Albert, Linda-64 Allen, Ronald-59 Amos, Vicky-66 Andersen, Donna-65 Anderson, Carolyn-67 Anderson, Sharon-105 Andre, Russell-64 Arnold, Clifton-59, 125 Asendorf, Allen-66 Asendorf, Sondra-64 Asher, Joan-58, 66 Askins, Ray-90 Aslakson, Loretta-62 Avena, Robert-67 Avery, Morgan-65 I Baas, Barbara-101 Bacha, Charles--64, 102 Bailes, Carolyn-59 Bailey, Victoria-59 Bailey, William-59 Baker, Dixie-92 Baker, Gary-65 Baker, Merry--61 Bundy, Patricia--58, 61 Barber, Beth-61 Barker, Peggy-61 Barnwolt, James-64 Barr, Timothy-59 Barrette, Carole-62 Barrette, David-60 Barron, Sammy-59 Bartlett, Raumond-65, 92 Barton, Raymond-58, 66 Thomas-62 Smallwood, Dale-70 Smedley, Gerry-75 Smith, Adiathia-76 Smith, Barbara-73, 108 Smith Brooke-70, 73 Smith, Jacqualin-75 Smith, James-76, 103, 104, 122 Smith, Linda-68, 71, 91, too. Smith Lora-76 Smith, Mary-72, 97 Smith Rolland-73 Snip, ' David-72 Sorensen, Karol-75, 91 Sorensen, Karen-74 Walker, Gary-75 Waller, Maureen-71 Wallman, Judy-72, 99 Walsh, Deanna-75, 100 Walters, Jack-73 Walton, Diana-72 Wankier, Warren-71 Ward, Robert-73, 90 Waring, Carol--70, 92 Washam, Wendell-73 Weatherly, Jackie-71 Weddle, Janet-76, 92 West, Claudia-69, 92 Westlake, Mark-73 Sperling, Heather-74 Stahl, Kay-74 Stair, Martha-76, 92 Stallings, Sally-74, 98 Starrett, William-71, 101 Steenburgen, Ashley-69 Steffen, Ronald-75, 95 Stegall, Barbara-69, 95, 98 Stephenson, Gary-26, 70 Stepp, Martha-70 Wharram, Janet--73, 100 Wheeler, Sharon-68, 100 Whinery, Carol-74 Whitcomb, Patricia-68, 71 White, Richard-73 Whittington, Dolores-100 Willard, Gail-76, 98, 105 Williams, Dennis-71 Williams, Frances-75, 98 Williams, Warren-72 Sterling, Sherrill-72 Stewart, Marilynn-75, 100 Stewart, Michael-74 Stewart, Ray-72, 68 Stewart, Susan-68, 100 Stine, David-70 Stirens, Michael-75 Stone, Jo Ann-98 Stover, Eddie-69 Willis, Diane-76, 105 Willson, Marilyn-68, 70 Wilms, Darlene-70 Wilson, John-69, 124 Winters, Barbara-76 Wood, Sandra-100 Woods, Gary-70 Woodward, Kenneth-70, 90 Workman, Ronnie-69 Bauer, Bonnie-58, 61, 105 Bedford, Carole-61, 92, 107 Beiarano, Manuel-63 Belikoff, Elain+60 Bell, Ellen-67 Bell, Janet-65 Bender, Beverly-67 Bender, David-65 Benell, Beverly-60 Benner, Barbara-60 Bennett, Daniel-60 Bennett, Dick-63, 103 Berg, Don-65, 90 Bergllnd, Ronald-66 Bernhardt, Carolyn-66 Berry, Dennis-122 Berthelot, Yvonne-67 Bertling, Sharon-64 Bertram, Wayne-65 Beurer, John-59, 125 Billmon, Donna-62 Bishop, Sheridan-60 Blanke, Carol-62 Bletcher, Estella--67 Bogard, Karen-65 Bolties, Gary-61 Bonanno, Diane-67 Bondurant, Jarrol-67 Bono, Tina-64 Boren, Dennis-65 Bosilovick, Judy-63, 104 Bostrom, Jacquelync-64 Botts, Milton-50 Straten, Steve-69 Strunk, Wallace-71 Sturm, Dennis-70 Sturtridge, Suzanne-71 Wrighton, .loanm+75 Wunder, Bruce-69, 99 Y Yamaguchi, Donald-74 Bonman, Robert-62 Bourdon, Bessie-63, 92 Bow, James-59 Bowen, Darwin--66 99. ll ver, Miriam-67 vlsby, Katherine-60 vman, Linda-61, 92, 108 fer, Kathleen-62, 99 iles, Margaret-107 ant, Linda--66, 92 Ccmonfes, Angela-66 gg, Alice-61 mkworth, Arthur-59 derick, Dan-65 mberg, Bonnie--60, 105, 106 mberg, Sheldon-63 wn, Barbara-66, 100 wn, Donna--61 wn, Helen-59 wn, Wilson-65 ner, Royce-59 nner, Lawrence-60 sseau, Joan-63 ord, Dcrleen-60 idy, Allen-67 ch, Billy-65 den, Jimmy-65, 99 gess, Charlie+66 k, Jean-92, 98 ke, Michael-64 nett, Beverly-63, 99 ns, Jacqulyn-59 ns, Rosemary-58, 61, 98 rett, Peter-103 ton, David--61 ton, Phillip-61 ich, Brookanne-92 sey, James-108 ler, Roger-65 C Jrera, Jimmie-65 vert, Ronald-65 npbell, Barbara-59, 97 npbell, Dorothy-67 npbell, Linda-63 npbell, Marcia-63 itarini, Alvin-62 aley, Lloyd-67 Isen, Linda-59, 92 lson, Edward-67 lson, Sandra-64 r, Ann-62 r, Richard-64 ter, Norma--105 twright, Virginia-66, 98, 58 ,azza, Sandra-60 dorph, Erma-61 te, Sharon-59, 98 h, Charles-64 ling, John--59 zeau, Mary-62 itilli, Diane-59, 92, 108 sna, Fred-61 ice, Raymond-62 rdwick, Mary-62 lmblin, Carole-63 lstain, Linda-65 effet, Stephen-64 eshire, Denny-98 istensen, Charles-61 istensen, Judy-61 rrchill, Stevanna-62 rmoweth, Wanda-66 pp, Leslie-66 rk, David-5 rk, Patricia--63, 105 rk, Ronald-108 ments, Patricia-64, 105 uger, Diane-60 ud, Jerry-66, 122 use, Edwin--59 e, Christine-61, 98 e, James-66 lins, Larry--6, 125 lins, Rebecca-59 nis, Donald-7 npton, Bobette-59 mer, Virginia-64, 97 iyers, Patricia-59 ik, Alma--59 ik, Margaret-96 Cook, Richard--67, 125 Cook, Richard-66, 125 Cooley, Linda Jo-61, 58 Cooper, Dual-63, 125 Copinger, Bill--63 Cornelius, Howard-67 Corum, James-65 Coulter, Lawrence-60, 125 Cowan, Melville-65 Coyour, Delilah-65 Cram, Cynthia-66 Cramer, Carol-59, 98 Crandell, George-62 Cravens, Betty-63 Creaney, Wilfred-65 Cribb, Ethel-62, 105 Cribb, William-65 Cronemiller, David-66 Cronin, Sandra-65 Crow, John-59,' 99 Crow, Larry-60 Cunningham, Stephen-66 Cutler, Richard-64, 102 D Darling, Kerry-125 Doshney, Donald-65, 101 Davies, Gwendolyn-59 Davis, Pamela-63 Dawson, Frances-65, 107 Day, Gary-61 De Boer, Terry-63, 124 De Cuir, Sharen-66, 106 Deets, Larry-5 9 De Haven, Carol-67, 98, 92 De La Paz, Yvonne-62 De Luca, Bartley-61 De Marco, Burnetta-66, 105 Derthick, Bruce-67, 108 Devereaux, Michael-67, 124 Dew, Richard-59 Dinnenf Richard-59 Dodge, David-62, 122 Dodson, Judith-60 Doidge, Judith-59, 98 Donaghu, Terry-63 Donahue, David-67, 124 Dornaus, David-60 Dresman, Paul-63 Dull, Patricia-67, 99 Dunbar, Marlene-59, 98 Dunbar, Merilee-90, 106 Dunkerley, Marilyn-67 Dunkin, Sylvia-67, 99, 92 Durant, Virginia-65 Durkin, Freddie--65 E Earl, Alicia-66 Eddleman, Olva-65, 92 Egan, Patricia--63, 97 Elder, Donna-67, 58 Ellis, Shirley-62 Ellison, Joanne-66 Emery, James-59 Emshoff, Eugene-63 Emshoff, Lloyd--59 Engelhart, Charles-65 Erhart, Martin-61 Erickson, William-61 Estrada, Della-60 Etmund, Joan-67 Evans, Sandra-59 Everett, Diane-62 F Fackler, Travis-62 Fallon, Marion-65 Farrar, Norine-65 Fenton, Marilyn-62 Ferguson, Margaret-58, 61, 98, 105 Ferrante, Joanne-65 Ferris, Irene-63 Fillingham, Patricia-67 Flaherty, Michael-62, 92 Flammini, Timothy-60 Flanagan, Joseph-60 Fletcher, Sharon-64 Fluck, Kathleen-59 Folsom, Daniel-60 Foote, Etta-64 Foreman, Byron-66 Foster, Marilyn-63 Foster, Patrick-67, 124 Fountain, Charles-67 Fowler, Melody-67 Francis, Robert-65 Franco, Linda-59 Franzen, Judith-67 Freddie, Lola--63, 92 Fredlund, Alice-106 Freese, Harry--61 Friend, Judith-59 Fritz, Robert-64 Fullbright, Carl--67 Fuller, Robert-58, 62 Funderburg, Nancy-63 G Gage, Edward-64 Gallagher, Maureen-66 Garcia, Ronald-65 Gardner, Richard-61 Garneau, Paul-60 Gates, Nancy-65 Gatlin, Kenneth--62 Gehle, William-66, 103, 108 Geiger, Mary-10 Gere, Donald-26, 64, 124 Gibbs, Daniel-66 Gibson, Gerald-67, 104 Gigler, Jim-61, 124 Giles, Marlene-67, 96 Gilliam, Diana-67 Gilly, Lorraine-61, 105 Givot, Valorie-59, 92 Glabas, Juanita-63 Gladstien, Joel-59, 98, 103 Glavin, Shirley-61 Glover, John-59 Gould, Bernard-67 Goulet, Jocelyne-64 Graham, Carolyn-61, 92 Graham, James-66 Graham, Luanne-59 Granger, Kenneth-61, 99, 125 Graue, James-62, 125 Green, Bobby-66, 122 Green, Rose-63 Green, Sandra-61 Greenshields, Dianne-60, 98, 58 Gregg, Robert-60, 107 Guerra, Patricia-59 Gustin, Leslie-66, 90, 98 H Haag, Sharron--59 Hager, Sharon-59 Hall, Anita-67 Hall, Gary-59 Hall, Jed-61, 104, 108, 125 Halliburton, Sandra-60 Hallquist, Diane-105 Hallquist, Sandra-64 Hambarian, Sandra-61, 105 Hamilton, Barbara-98, 103 Hammond, Gary-67, 99 Hanson, Alan-63 Hanson, Jo-66 Hanson, Linda-65 Hanz, Judy-62, 105 Harlock, Judith-59, 92 Haro, Olivia-62 Hartl, Joseph-60 Hartley, Harry-59 Harvey, Ellery-67 Hatzfeld, Frank-63 Hausherr, Richard-60 Hay, Karen-63, 99, 101 Haynes, Norman-59 Hearn, Douglas-60 Hector, Michael--59 Heede, William-61 Heistand, Myrtle-61 Hemauer, Edward-65 Hemp, Wayne-59, 92 Henderson, Shelley-98, 92 Henry, Diane-59 Hess, Albert-64 5 6 Heuerman, Sandra-62 Hickey, Dennis-103 Hickey, Sandra--62, 92 Hill, Annette-59 Hill, Dixon-60, 99 Hill, James-99 Hill, Robert-59 Himmelmon, Allen-63 Hintz, Sandra-67 Hirsch, Jacquelin--65 Hoffert, Gary-59 Hoffman, Mary-59, 92, 99 Holderbaum, Ina-61 Holley, Nettie-60, 92 Holloway, Richard--60 Holub, Rita-62 Hooven, Kathleen-61 Hopper, Barbara-62 Hornby, John-60, 99 Horsey, Linda-67 Howard, Kenneth-62 Hubbard, Peter--65 Hudson, Claude-61, 124 Hudson, James-61 Hudson, Patricia-66 Hueller, Karen-26, 64, 58 Huisken, Yynette-60, 104 Hulsing Da rel-65 Hunt, Hlelen-65, 92, 105 I lngala, Marilyn-66 lngram, Jacqualin-62 Issaacs, Leon-60 J Jackson, Charlene-61 Jackson, Joyce-60 Jackson, Judith-60 James, Dolores-62 Jander, Connie-62 Jansen, Patrice-63 Jay, Ellen-67 Jennings, Barbara-60, 92 Jensen, Diana-62 Jensen, Lois-64, 99 Johnson, Danelle-92 Johnson, Joyce-64, 106, 107 Johnson, Kathryn--26, 67, 107, 108 Johnson, Maureen--65, 104 Johnston, Carol-65, 92 Johnston, Ronald--59, 108 Jones, Alan--65, 104 Jones, Barbara-66 Jones, Gayle--64 Jones, Jones, Margaret--64, 98 Sidnie-58, 60 Jorgensen, Mary-61 Josephson, Wayne-67 Joyce, Gordon-59, 124 K Kaiman, Granie-64, 101 Karlson, Fred--108 Kast, Barbara-65 Kazmar, Irene-64 Keen, Jerry-63 Keil, Joan-61 Keith, Wendell-61, 125 Keller, Michael-63 Kelly, Mary-65 Kelperis, Sandra-66 Kelsoe, Houstion-61, 122, 124 Kennedy, Rita-106 Kennett, Karen-64 Kent, Barbara-67 Kentner, Sharon-66 Kettle, Karen-59 Kiersey, Virginia-59 Kilion, Stephen-61 King, Guy-67 King, Margaret-61, 92, 107 Kingsbury, James-62 Kintz, Nola-66 Kirk, Philip-62, 122 Knock, Nancy-61, 92, 98 Knuth, Lawrence-63 Koucky, Carolyne-59, 108 Krick, Errol-60 Kruse, Luetta-64 Kuenne, Richard-63, 103 Kunde, Kathleen-59, 98 I. Lciirson, Sharon-59 Lampson, Nadine-59 Lance, Donald-67 Lance, Larrie--59, 99 Lane, Gary-66 Lang, James-67 Langer, Bonnie--59 Langham, Joan-58, 63 Langon, Linda-59 Langsley, Mary-59, 92 Lapple, Patricia--64 Larrabee, Marlene-67 Larson, Martha-64 Laurie, Janet--66 Ledesma, Mary-62 Leffingwell, Patricia-59, 98 Leibig, James-66 Leonard, Glen-63, 125 Levins, Frank-61 Lewis, Charles-63 Lietzau, Sharon-63 Lillevang, Ralph-66 Lind, Gayle-63 Lindgren, Joan-66, 92 Linning, Leo-61, 103, 122 Litten, Patricia-59 Livenspire, Sheryl-61 Lloyd, Judith-61, 108 Logan, Ardis-59 Long, Alice-64 Longacre, Alan-61, 101 Loomis, Catherine--60 Loomis, John-61, 99 Loos, Sharon-58, 67, 92, 99 Lowe, Richard-62 Lozano, Adeline-65 Lundquist, James-67 Lynch, Michal-67 Lynn, Patricia-66 Lyons, Michele-59 M MacConnell, Joellen+67 Maholick, Richard-67 Mahon, Elizabeth-60 Mancuso, Sally-59, 105 Mantle, Evelyn-67, 90 Maple, Thomas-61 Mariama, Sharon-62, 92 Martin, David-60 Martin, Jeanne-64 Martin, Judy-58, 64, 98 Mase, Lita-66 Mason, Thomas-62, 122 May, Maureen-59, 99, 101 Mayo, Jaqueline-60 McCrary, Donna-62 McCullough, Carole--59, 104 McDivift, John--99 McEntire, Judith-59, 92 McFarland, Richard-67 McGrath, Frank--59 McGrath, Jewel-64 Mclntosh, William-66, 124 Mclntyre, Stanley-o3 McKay, Joseph-64, 124 McKay, Lynn-59 McPeek, Sharon-59 McPherson, Donna-59 McReynoIds, Dennis-124 Meinerth, Sheila-64 Meissner, Gary-61, 124 Melendrez, Gregorio-63 . Menaugh, Allen-65 Mercer, Dianne-58, 67, 97, 101 Merrill, Robert-63 Miekowski, William-60, 125 Mihaylo, Nancy-61 Miles, Gwendolyn-66 Miller, Ronald-59, 103, 104 Mitchel, James-61, 98 Mitchell, Linda-59 Moody, Marian-64, 92 Moon, Lewis-62, 108 Moore, Gwendolyn-65 Moore, James-66 Moore, Judy-60 Moore, Judy-65 Moore, Kathy-60 Moore, Thomas-63 Morales, Eileen--63, 98 Morgan, Linda-59 Morris, Colleen-67, 106 Morrissey, Dianna-62, 95, Mirrissey, Joseph-63 Morrissey, Judy-67 Mortensen, David-60 Moulder, Joanne-64 100 Mueller, Diane-62, 92 ulack, Linda-64, 104 Mulkins, Jerry-125 Munoz, Robert-63 Murray, Erma-67 Muth, Janice-62 Myers, Linda-61 N Nakase, Shigeo-59 Neathery, Jerry-65 Neavill, Bonnie-64, 98 Neece, Lana-59 Neill, Thomas-63 Nelson, Carol-106 Nelson, Elizabeth--60, 108 Neuiahr, Dennis-62 Newman, Lynne-64, 124 Nichoalds, Sandra-62, 105 Nicholas, Richard-61 Noggle, Madoline-59 Norrgard, Lynn-62 Norsworthy, Gary--65 O Obregon, Alice-63 O'Brien, Frances-65, 92 O'Brien, Judy-60 Ochoa, Olivia-65 Oliver, Sandra-65 Olson, Karen-67 O'Neal, Peggy-58, Orr, Floyd-61 60, 98, 99, 105 Osborn, Teddy-67 Ostrander, Mary-66 Ott, Joyce-64, 95 Otterman, Melvin-59 Overholt, Diane-63, 90 Overin, Kathleen-67, 98, 105 F Palmer, Bettygwen-67 Palmer, Donald-59 Palmquist, John-62 Papaleo, Richarr-63 Parker, James-125 Parker, Keith-62 Parsons, William-60 Partida, Margarita--62 Paulson, Ronald-61 Payne, Gerald-59 Peak, Martha-64 Pearson, Bruce--63 Peck, Richard-67 Perez, Tromas-67 Petherbridge, Jean-58, 61, 99, 10 Pfleeger, Janice-63 Pierce, Claudette-66 Piper, Wilma-60, 92 Pirrone, Julie-65 Pizzino, Joe-62 Plantt, Marsha-64, 97, Plummer, Lynda-62 Pope, Dan-66 106 Price, Marioriebl Primanti, Stanley-64 Probert, Richard-66 Pryor, Gerald-59 Pugh, Jim-66 Purcell, Arron-63 Puskarov, Robert-59 O Quist, Diane-60' Quist, Elizabeth-26, 64 Quist, Karen-439 R Radosevic, Brenda-63 5 Roy-1 25 Thornton, Rahe, Patricia-60 Ramos, Dolores-67 Ramsey, Marsha-98 Rasmussen, Darlene-62, 105 Ray, Frerick-67 Raymer, Robert-61 Ready, Jenniene60 Redfern, Donald-66 Redmeier, Sandra-66 Reed, Linda--66 Reeder, Linda-59, 99 Reid, Kathleen-65, 97 Reiniohn, Georganne-96 Remland, Richard--64 Reutebuch, James-64 Reynolds, Jamie-64 Reynolds, Jill-98 Rhiddlehoover, Carol-67 Rhynes, Joe-66 Rice, Linda-67 Richard, Robert-62 Richardson, Shirley--62 Ricsart, Patricia-5 9 Roach, Janice-66 Robbins, Sandra-65 Roberts, Thomas-65 Robertson, Frank-60, 98 Robinson, Diane-58, 61 Robinson, Joy-67, 98, 105 Roderer, Gary-65 Roemhild Robert-60 Rogers, Bonnie-63 Rooker, Larry-61, 92, 125 Rooney, Donna-61, 106 Rose, Richard-63, 102, 125 Rosentreter, William--64 Ross, Charles-62 Roth, Carole-62 Roth, Victoria-65, 106 Russell, Carolyn-59 Rydall, Judith-60, 92 Rygio, John-66 S Sabedra, Barbara-61, 92 Saccomano, Michael-67, 103 Sanchez, Ofelia-97 Sandel, William-67 Saporito, Marie-66, 105 Sather, Lorene-5 9 Scapecchi, Kathryn-60 Scarlett, Connie-63 Schaefer, Susan-64, 99 Schaeffer, John-65 Schauers, Marilyn-65, 92 Schauers, Merrill-62, 90 Schmelz, Angeline-66 Schmidt, Donald-60, 102 Schultz, James-64, 124 Sciacca, Shirley-60 Segreto, Richard-64 Senke, Darlene-64, 105 Serpa, Mary-60, 105 Serr, Donald-92 Shaia, Bruce-64 Shaw, Ellen-63, 104 Shaw, Sandra-58, 61 Shea, Oliv+62, 105 Shelters, Sharon-64 Shelton, Carol--64, 105 Shelton, Pauline-66, 104 Shenkin, Phyllis-64 Shepherd, Carol-59 Shields, Elsbeth-59 Shields, Judith-62 Short, Fred--64 Shryne, Robert-60 Sidlow, Joetta-63 Silvestri, Edward-64 Simmons, Janet-58, 60 Skeans, Cheryl-59, 98 Skiba, James-65 Skinner, Earlene-66 Skirvin, Robert-62, 125 Slobod, Clifford-62, 103 Smedley, Gale-67 Smith, David-67 Smith, Stewart-65 Smyers, David--66 Smythe, Dale-63, 99 Snyder, William-59 Soffel, Kent-60 Somers, Alan-65 Souriall, John-66 South, Carol-26, 67 Sowell, Sandra-65 Speck, Darryl-63, 125 Spencer, Ronnie-60 Spring, Richard-67 Stafford, Garfy-63 Stanonis, Diane-59 Steel, Vicki-63, 58, 96, 101 Walker, Walker, Denny-124 Laverne-61 Walker, Michael-66 Walker, Sandra-61, 99 Wallace, Elizabeth-61, 98 Walling, Steele, Linda-64 Steffan, Diane-67 Stensrud, Gerald-65 Stephens, William-67 tevens, Myra-67 Stewart, Alan-59 Stewart, George--62, 125 Stewa rt , Michael-62 Stewart, Stephanie-63, 99 Stigall, William-63 Stine, Connie-66 Stine, Roger-59 Stitzer, Louis-64, 99, 103 Stoll, William-59 Stoneman, Gene-60, 125 Stover Michael-59, 124 Straub, Dianne-60 Stuart, Nancy-105 Stuart, Sharon-66, 104 Sturm, Robert-61 Suppa, William-66 58 Wallis, Charles-61 Walters, Russell-62 Wampler, Curtis-65 Ward, Paul-66 Warren, Leslie--60, 98, 92 Warren, Stewart-67 Watters, Ann-62 Wells, Richard-60 West, Charlotte-59, 106 West, Michele-61, 105 West, Roxie-60 Westall, Mariorie-66 Westberg, Bonnie-58, 61, 99, 101 Westburg, Arthur-101 White, Earl-65 White, Joelyn-64 Wilhelm, Susan-62 Williams, Linda-64 Williams, Robert-62 Williams, Robert-63 Williamson, Gary-60, 124 Willison, Dorella-63 Wilson, Bettina-63 Wilson, Joseph-61 Wilson, Sondra-92 Winner, Patricia-92 Wirth, Jonathan-59, 63 Wisom, Alice--62 Witt, Jimmy-67 Swanson, Bonita-59 ' Swendseid, Chad-67 Swindall, Lynda-59 T Tackett, Gary-59 Tanner, Thomas-65 Taucher, Mary Ann-61 Taucher, Mary-99, 92 Taylor, John-63, 124 Taylor, Loretta-67 Teig, Marvin-59, 124 Witt, Kenneth--67 Wolfe, Carole--64 Wood, Bette-61 Wood, Faye-60, 98 Wood, Mary-59 Wood, Rita-61 Wood, Sunny-61 Woods, Patricia-26, 60 Woods, Patricia-64 Wooten, Shirley-61 Wray, Ted-64 Thatche Tholen, r, Terry-66, 92 Hohn-66 Thomas, Elizabeth-106 Thomas, Jean-64, 97 Thomas, Joan-59 Thomas, Joan-59 Wright, Helen-60, 106 Wussick, John-66, 125 Y Yaw, Dennis-62 Yazzie, Clara-67 York, Allen-64 Taompson, Karen--60 Thompson Patricia--60, 98 Thompson Robert-61 , 124 Thompson Ro bert-66 Thompson Sandra-63 'Linda-60, 101 Young, Gerald-64, 125 Young Helen-64 Young Judith-62 Young, Lawrence-60 Young, Phillip-61 Young, Rita-59 Thurman, Paul-64 Thurston, Cherilynn-59 Tittle, William-59 Todd, Patricia-60, 98 Tomecko, Gail-59 Truiillo, Paul--66 Tucker, Lucille-67, 97, 98 Turner, Carolyn-64, 97, 108 Turner, 'Charles-125 U Urich, Charles-125 V Valencia, Charles-65, 125 Valencia, Lucille-65 Valenzuela, Rita-67, 92 Van Ness, Patricia-65 Vasquez, Elena-63 Vaupel, James-59, 92, 103 Vasquez, Gloria-67 Veitch, William-64 Villalobos, Luisa-60 Vincent, Merrily-58, 62 Visniewski, Scott-66 Vogel, Gary-63, 125 W Wade, John-59, 66 Wagner, John-66 Wagner, Nancy-66 Waldron, 'Michael-63 Yturralde, Hector-122 Z Zaha, Nicholas-62 ALPHA DELTA AUTOGRAPHS AW 'x K , 9 jf! ,W iyhy! .M , W k5'7' ' SJW MM WNW? 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