California High School - Talon Yearbook (Whittier, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1960 volume:

TALQF Q3 Pigyfvvf K. ifirtft QA Gy ,L+ AWYERS N 1. X f Z Y fw ,egg gywxy 9 QLFMMSCE paw-KKK! no sw snvrted llil ' STUDENT 1, mam claus Gvr PRIZFS ffm' 6.90 ,Q r fi if J f D Y' Af 5 1 ' , , up Q mwa ern 1,24 TS. '55, ,. vb fi W Cplifefn 5 H255 IQAQQI ' 5Yu5gTfy. SEI! 0341! 7016611 353,245 an 'me nrsw ALH I 'S FEM mg LE MAY I6 393615 Hr L 1. x V.. 1 J I r gum. 1 f' I ,K , A pp! W f 1.7 ' I ,Z I Y if , 1 F ' K ' 2, . A: .J 'j I ,fa if Af: 44 , L U GCQNJ X 55' ' M ff .5 ' f' ,V fa? Cf X 'iff ff ,l J 37 WCJ, 1' QI? ' ! 'H l , v .,f' f Ld' V' 5 . ' 1 F My Iii fl A GTCHV j? , fcfyi' p L I Vffx fav!! , I .f 152,16 I!! 1 V ' J -K ,, 0'69cf 1 , 1 ff Q if C5 X X J M fl yy! ,fl vfyf nf Lb f I-V 'I 'VW AVL' ffl' ff M 05 'V if CLHLTX J ' .xcpffyin if1f4- 1 v' 1 . 9 'L JLW'74 'if' ' f' ,gf .W f 'f U My lx fu I 25, ,W J s' X xjfx 'F lr f XY FRF' 7 -,V I, , '-L . sf X ,U 5, A fy: ww, Q6 iff 4 L01 .3 1 5441, Viz, F , JJ , I I I K IB ,bf , Offs 'WL 1 W . Q Alf I , 7 LA . Qfx lx, ici LU arg, GX! . M, if? . LL KJ. 112 be-1 G-KY 'auf 6 lf rj! if J IQ Ipit J L F j L iff j Qc ., J X Ci 'U' S5 I KK lcfvrzyf-' , mlb 301 '- ly P Q V 7 x 0 D L L ' ' T 71 D ,QQ-I X I X J -SSG fins ff 1' 1 if E xg! V XJ 'J 1 by SCLVI!-x7A CQRQI 2 . ' V . L j 'P 5 V X J f. Y' fx ' '27 Z xg 5' LA , Q17 ,J x, Q w A ,J C 'Q ' xx . - 5-P . 1 K. ig' R JJ ',N . . x 1 ' , 4 J ' Q x Q :xxx y A-,, 1 XS ,J I vs Q-7 I : U XXQJ' -.1 W J V vi-J l BT , ww Nr' f ' W Q ' ' ' 74 ,PJ Qf 'x - ' I X X .. X X :iz X Us 'Q N RA V 'L 'K is ff X I . Klv I O jf, ll' ,Q Lp., rj nu if .1 ph I Q I 'j' 7 f f '17 x , ,W j gpm! ,7A,., ,ffiL.,A ,h,,, A -3?5:,f fg- 0, yf--- , J , 3-yilf -ff 1-L' 'ffm' I-4-H -Q -' I 7, .K 7 2:1 Lf Hr '7 J 7 ' 7 7 7 11 , '7f-1,1 4 6.1 v ' 'ivan ., - ff, KIT, 17' -1 - '41 77715 'fbi K, L, 1 fl , 60 1 ',1 I 1 , ,YM K V L iff, 4 ff' Y' luv J Qnq LL ILL! M13 LL 3 5 'A.:. K .X A , Q' V x ' NJ by , Y, 5 Published by the 1 d 1 V . . . k IFE Q A1 Assoclated Student Body of LL' ia CALIFORNIA HIGH SCHOOI Whittier, California Ng J ki X X4 , il ' , X , 'xc w -FLM I x Ngx' X U I t Z7 mf , L XM zgff A V1 in 71 'Y VW if ff lift A ' 1 'A 'X-. The school year of 1960 was a year of organizations X . 5 working together, students striving toward a common l goal, and California High establishing itself among the ranks of well known schools. Each organization and school activity found itself dependent upon the students and faculty working in close cooperation in order to achieve a year of unity, A YEAR IN TUNE. . X, . W ffl 'M L9 J7: If fyffyl mfff M ,I g fgiiff ff' 1 rx ,W- XM V. .jx 7! A H ,Q A1 K , A ffnr. K x ' x ff ' JD If, A J M ff 5 W X f JT ,f V, XM' f V, ff ff, 4,x JK' 1 I l Ap ' YZ! 'qi i- I 1 1 , r 3 . I J -up ff 'itjw 1i, J ' 4 W : V 4' If J V .1 Q' fr 1 ,, ' f uv , 1 -1 Q27 V I U ef D 'QU K 4 ILL VJ lf! Lg I AW w' 7 l1, 'e W1 AL' IUL Y f 1 N!! U, 1 , . V , 'f , ' f 'u L, VC' ' 'K J' , L 5 DL Lf' at e F' 1 A 'D V1 '-l, lyk' 1 L 7, JJ , X 4 if Lybxyv J-6 , , I x f Vqj 1 'X AK WN My my 'X--V, NM QJAVF Riff!! ww, X by fi wx IW Q 614 fwfw XP W 24 X' fx V L , F X X , f 4 VW bw M w I if if be A 1 Q X 1 J' V! K Xu , L Q ,ff O. 9 W J' A ,f H 0 fs L? W Q N -o gf u X No J NP JD I x p OP P, 201 9 JZ' N if WC QW 5 UAL if X D Q Q Q' 5029019 50,25 JXJKXX .cv S gb af OK fb OJ 0 5 oil? O Ca 0 Xia, 6 JI fx F JS Q7 ,ZF N Q0 vel E M - Q 0 3' JV VU y dp' 9- JN 020 xy Q3 N o- x0 s U' 3 -Q - YN xo 0,-PC Q, 'C Xpqbyb 4' '- W- -f,,,f 1'-1 ,LW sr' X gf .,..1, ..,, , 1 -nun- PL., v . ,ht .A -1. 1:9-pin!!-rk- 1 - N K. g Q 'Wu 1. ' .,'...,:,,.va7Ih- mv, rf ' , A' 3? . -awgvxt , ' 4, -.nn 'f' ' '.- Au ,--,-if -av '35 4 ,. '. r '... 1-..-uf. HG 5. z A 1, H -t,,1j'. v,- 1, . . 5' , , U ' r... - If .. Q. - .F'j,, .If ,.. , 'X ,, Q ff? T'WH'f.1, - . sv-4 ,f 'f 'TL-t '5 ,' ' MJ- it-Q e - L. , . ,.f'J:' -f'., ,.'4: . r- HI., . .Un J M.. . Q 'i 'Az nik - 'F-fi- , I M-I K 148, UK lf' XF :X , M 1 . X fx , L J5 f xg: by O . 4 'ax r, jtjaddf-'?1xx Ax-JJ gx wif: f.fyfm'ffV .JHJXXK-3Q,J .u 1 ,X ' 'lx .i x A 'K' f uf WJ -J gj.,fC, J ' . e. J --ni H- -K -A .IN- uv--mm T LO FF - 1960 EDITOR: LARRIE LANCE ASSOCIATE EDITOR: SUSAN JONES ACTIVITIES EDITOR: JANICE JOHNSON ART EDITOR: MARY KOEVEN BUSINESS MANAGER: JEAN PETHERBRIDGE COPY EDITOR: DIANA GILLIAM SPORTS EDITOR: BETTY GWEN PALMER STAFF: KATHY CAMPBELL DONNA GARCIA RICHARD BOREN STAFF BARBIE JONES JANE WHITE STAFF DIANA HENRY LINDA WILLIAMS STAFF: NANCY FUNDERBERG CHERI THURSTON STAFF ARDIS LOGAN MIRIAM BOWER STAFF LINDA MULACK PAULA SHELTON t1f1 P' MW' A ,rx 0 ,Iwi ,L N tttt , it 'W Eifili it f ' N' ,, W A it X X X X W ' :A Y Q A 7 i n ' ' ' It vww Administration Student Government Seniors 4,-12-B I Senior Awards QW? W S t g g, l, A' Underelassmen Classroom Activities 'mrs t Music and Pep Eg.di::fiQ7e-...ai p A v D TABLE OF CONTEIN TS Sports Activities Grganizations Ads t 1 -4 Q ,wwf www. . Q. Q Q if X E is 2' iw gif?--Vw X -ll H VF ry mx , 1' gs Aw fin , .QE wp'-1 mmm-u. . -w mm-M::nivfmmfw-W1-12:,M, .U ,,,. WM f-www,-If-V: ---, V -,HW .,,.,,..,,... k A W I ,Q ,,,, ,Q , ., ,, . ., ,N N . , . . ,Mmm , -W mf., w-mn-1-of , 0 ARE N PIR T10 s , x x ' . f gn, , , I 0 X V, V, IDJIVL.- ll I I I 'K N Y, 6 A7,,f X 1 , ' w , I f 1 '- I if , -' I 7 'Ak y 41 X , P f - ' A -. IDD fs ,f -nj I n , fir- , whip x ' f 2 r 5 V N ' fa I K I, V - ,M Of .NX Wm ,f 5 l xf K 0 I . X I A MINISTRATIO y.. :X . E, -A -M. x -K 3 N x iii K . ,.,. I , X v X . wx N M U. FACULTY , R S . . Q ., f EW. ff .A-' V-QM. ' ', fl' ' 1 ' ' Lwrii ,,Mw ' Jgi.. :- life! X-:wif Mm' .Q 'Q DISTRICT ADMINISTRATORS Thr- Ilislrivt Administrators are responsible for Carry- ing out polia-ics and making decisions that concern tht- Whittie-r Tfnion High Svhool District. The poli- 1-ivs that lhvy put into action are ones that have ln-on l'4't'Hllllllf'lllif't.l hy the- Board of Trustees. The olvjva-tiw of tht- administrators. headed by Superin- ta-ndt-nt Holloway. is to provide the best educational progrzlln pnssilrlt- to prepare students to be better vitizr-ns. rc-tidy to avr-ept the responsibilities of our swim-ly. lfurli student of the W.U.H.S. District is in- dt-lm-tl In the Ilistric-t Administrators for their splen- did il1'lli1'Yt'lll1'IlTS. HEBER H. HOLLOWAY LEONARD A. CRANDY CHARLES EQ WALLACE EUGENE O. WINEINGER I2 BGARD OF TRUSTEES The Board of Trustees decides the school policy for Whittieris six high schools. This includes providing and establishing the best possi- ble education program and making decisions which involve the students, the community, and the financial support necessary to meet the educational needs of the district. Keeping up with the tremendous enrollment increase is one of the major responsibilities of the board, which has been recognized many times for its outstanding achievements. Many thanks are due to the Board of Trustees for its persistent efforts to better the Whittier Union High School District. JAMES F. McLAUGHLIN MALCOLM R. W. WILLIAMSON MERTON G. WRAY l lea r Student Body: To all the students who contributed to the success of tht- events and organizations recorded on the pages of this annual, I extend my congratulations and heartiest thanks. Calhi's seventh year has been another fine one because so many gave of their time and energy to make it so. Self-enrichment from high school ex- pcrienc-es is available to all, and the following pages in- dicate that many 'ispent themselves richf, Since both the individual and the school benefit from such positive participation, I commend the individual growth and express gratitude for the contribution made to the program at CHS. 77 X I4 Doing her best for Calhi as vice principal was Florence 'cTimmie,' Timmerman. Tim- my was always there for stu- dents and faculty alike to find understanding, guid- ance, and friendship. Seated with the vice principal is head counselor, Ed Nettell. DOROTHY BREWER NEWTON ROBINSON Dean of Girls Director of Attendance CHARLES ROTHERMAL Dean of Boys WARREN STEVENSON Director of Activities ALBERT WAER Director of Athletics CORNEL AMNASAN JOHN ARANGUREN Auto I French I Welding l, II Spanish II, III MW ALLEN AUSTIN Mechanical Drawing I, II Freshman Science Agriculture BAYARD BARTLEY ELEANOR BEACH CLARENCE BECK GEORGE BEDFORD Senior Problems Librarian Art I, III, IV Mech. Dr. I Eng. Orientation Annual Adm. Stage Craft MICHAEL BERNARDO Latin I, II, III N JEAN BRAZELTON Eng. Orientation Phys. Ed. I6 CHARLES BLACK WILLIAM BONNYCASTLE ELIZABETH BOYD Vocational Auto Mod. Literature Eng. Orientation Auto II American Life Calif. History MARTIN BROWN STEVE BRUMMER JOHN CALLAHAN App. Science Senior Problems American Life Advanced Biology World Cultures Senior Problems Audio Visual MAC BARTHOLOMEW Spanish I, II, III .IOAN BELL Phys. Ed. LUDMILLA BRADLEY Russian I World Cult. ART CHABATON Applied Chemistry Chemistry n le ROBERT CHANEY World Cult. 5 Senior Problems Life ROBERT CHRISTENSEN Algebra I Plane Ceom. i Senior Math Y 4 1' 599 ORVILLE CLINE NORMAN COFFEY JACKIE CONNOLLY CLYDE CORCORAN Calif. History Plane Geom. Phys. Ed. Trig.-Math Anal. American Life Algebra I Algebra I Pre-Algebra Pre-Algebra l IRMA CUSICK WAYNE DANIELS GEORGE DAYHUFF Senior Prob. Eng. Orientation Applied Science Senior Eng. Fresh. Science World Cultures Germ mwixllw SIGURD ESSELSTROM DAVID EVANS Senior Prob, Spanish I, II, III Bookkeeping I Typing I FLORENCE DELANEY Senior Eng. Mod. Lit. ROBERT FLUTOT Metal-Mach. I, II Auto II K , x, JAISOHN CHUNN Trig.-Math Analysis 'flume' Ceom. ,Algebra II 1 4 C u JEAN CROWELL Phys. Ed. JERRY DORN Physics Fresh. Science MARY FRENCH Art I, Il, III rg- CI.lI 'I'ON UARRARD Plum- C4-mn. Algclrru II Pr:--Algz-lmru .IOIIN CROOT Applied Physics Chcniistry WILLIAM HERIIERT English Orivntution IIASSAN HUSSEN Spun. I Frc-ncln I, II CAROL GIBSON Adv. Foods Homcmaking II, IV GRACE HALL French III, IV CHARLES CODSHALL Physical Ed. LOUIS HEAD World Cultures Sr. Prob. GRACE I-IETRICK PATRICIA HICKEY Type I llus. Pruc. II Shorthand II and Soc. Pram: Sr. English English Oricn. ED GOTTSCHLICH WILLIAM GRAHAM Plane Geom. Sr. Prob. Algebra II World Cultures ROBERT HEARD CHARLES HECKLE Pre-Alg. Adv. Band Alg. I Concert Orch. Concert Cvlee Cadet Band ROBERT HOLBROOK JOHN HOLE Sr. English Adv- Biology English Orien. App. Chem. NEIL JACOBENSEN ALBERT JOHNSON App. Sc. App. Chem. Phys. Ed. WILLIAM JOHNSON Amer. Life CAROL KROGH Hmkg. 1, III DONALD JONES Amer. Life CHARLES LIEVSAY Salesmanship Business Prac. ANN MARTIN Hmkg. II, IV Adv. Cloth BILL MARTIN World Cult. MIKE MCDONALD Amer. Life Sr. Prob. Sr. Math BERNARD KNAPP Eng. Orien. Phys. Ed. ROBERT LOWE World Cult. HARRIS MATHEWSON German I Latin I, IV Span. I, IV TOM MCDONNELL Office Mach. College Type Banking I JEAN KORF OTIS KR.-XUSE Speech Arts Photo I, ll, III Drama I, II Adv. Biology JACK MARCUS LES MARSHALL Phys. Ed. Wotid I, II WAYNE MAYFIELD JACKIE fNlvCAllLEY Type I Phys. Ed. Algebra Spf-ccli Arts Plan Geo. BILL MCCRATH REX MCLEAN Business Prac. I Hand I, II Typing I, II Gen. Shop College Type DANIEL NAY LOIS NEPTUNE ED NETTELL American Life Shorthand I T1-ig.-Math Anal. Offices Machines Alg. II DONALD ORR JAMES OWEN BILL PI-IILLEO Sen. Prob. Sen. English Eng. Orien. World Cultures Eng. Lit. News Staff .Iournal I HARVEY RISTOW JOYCE ROBERTS JAY ROUNDY Gen. Shop Eng. Orien. Physical Ed- ROLAND SHUTT DONALD SMITH CLINTON SOUTH Ceramics I, II Physical Ed. Am. Life An I Eng. Orien. Comm. Art. ESTHER OHMAN Nurse FRANCES REDMOND Physical Ed. .I ERDEN SEE Sen. Prob. Eng. Orien. ROSEMARY STEVENS Pub. Speaking Speech Arts OSCAR OLSON App. Sci. Adv. Biol. .IAMES REMINGTON Physical Ed. BERTHA SHEETS German I, II, II, IV JAMES STOCKTON ROBERT STOICA DAVID SWENSON ERNEST TALLENT ROLF TANNER Span. I, II Pre-Alg. Alg. I Mixed Chorus Type. I Am. Life Choir Bkkp. I Sen. Eng. Am. Life Bus. Pract. II Shorthand I IVOR THOMAS ROSE TYE WILLIAM VANDERHOOF ED VANDERHOVEN RAY WILLIAMS Sen. Prob. Type. II Air Age Ceog. Physical Ed. Zoology Am. Life Office Train. Eng. Orien. App. Sci. Bus. Pract. I JEAN WILSON JACK YOUNG JACK ZULLINGER World Cultures Auto I Sen. Prob. Weld. Can Arch. Dr. I, II FACULTY CL 'Huw 'l'1-4u'ln-r- Hull :nl llullli pl-miflcs fm' ilu- prnfvssimlzll welfare of the teachers. Vzlrimlx fulul mixing pmglillllw am- SIDIIIISQIHWI by the vlulv in order to raise money fm' :1 wlwlznrslmip which is pn-sc-nlc'fl In ll desc-rving senior. The President of the . , . V. , . Xlr. Ilurn. 22 vlulr llns wan' lf Hr. illulrallml. Wim- Ire-:+ulc11l IS Mr. EUCICNlj HORN. Trraszzrflr Um-n. and Treasurer is JAMES OWEN. Vife I'resirIent 2 m 'S-Pi W. few: N K X, . ' .. . '-:,f!F,,'..: -' . 'a, ,fiSP'k 3 V ' I aff K 'Ei' xg . we A 7 - f'f':g4--S54 f' 'fig' igkxffk A 125' f - 3?73' 9'fl ' A 57 5 1 I Dx , G, H . x rg 'x s e I sf-e .fs ' ,s ARTHUR CH A lM'l'ON. l'rc'si4IwzI BACK TO SCHOGL NIGHT , Q f ADULT EDUCATION P.T.A I4 k v s n 4 1 1 ws lk w nc I n'v4'iut4-d by MAINTENANCE The vast job of caring for the campus grounds and cleaning rooms entails long hours of hard work for the maintenance crew. However, this friendly group also finds time to repair school equipment as well as attend to other problems concerning the heating and water systems. Their persistent efforts keep the school clean and functioning smoothly during the year. 'lil R 1 ff , 4m e, ,A Sl. , , Eff cg? X , 9 K A X' f, 2 A C , C-1 m ,V yy ,f J if fx f f Q f ,-. 4 A-f X lx N C 'Tl ' K K q X fvx, , cl? :SX 3 f I VX ,X Q 1 ., 4 iv' Qi ff-, v' 41 ,, 'xr V' Q ' WX! 'ff , f C ,QQ . fi v ' C EH. L! ffcgi M 'kfff N 7 Sf- A 'lk X ' f ff Mf LL 4,,w x ,KJ IU 'N X 510 AC' ' 1:1 If' 1 ' ',- Q! Nfw !C Q7 'X ,Mfr ff ff f fy 'W ff XX-3 ' I 'fp R571-691' '77 X X54 Q! ,QA C7 W '17, K A 0 ,' 1' K J HS of , H CQ?-lf EQ X .J A '7 A 1.51, ,ljk dfx fl. I-rg '17JJ, ST DE TGO ERNMENT W ll:-:lr Nlulmil llmly. L DE T BGDY lhv wliulc-nl lvmlx ul Vzililmiiizi High Svlmul has truly e-xviiiplific-cl rlz-ii1m'i'zu'y in illfllull. Our c-rliic-altimizil Syst:-ni ' N ' ve' iniprm' ' I4 :if-In-s us lhv ile-iiiuwzilif' Ill'HI'l'SSI'S that am' lillIlKlZlllIl'IlliIl ln our mrim-Ii. 'liliruugli sluflr-nl lille-l'c-st iw ha ul 4xIi'm'iii'i'u'l1lul' HlIINil'lllllIlll'9 lm' -luch-nts su Ihflir ccluvuliuri will lwcmiic luun' lIlt'ZllllllglnL1l uml WCl.l-1'0l1llIlthil. ll I uf my gmul lurliim- lu lu- ll pa ' nl'ixil1'gr'.zlIl4l l shall ltbl'1'Xl'I'lPl'Ql'ill1' nt of lll4'1'1lllt'zlliriIlill progrzini. 'lin sm-i'w us your f'X.S.B. lrf-siclvnl was lllfl6'PCl u ful. in I if .ill ll miml. Mx mlm-ep:-sl thanks to this Hur an-Iixilie-5 xwn- plzmiim-il uml vairria-cl out us ai tczim. with lhn- iiilm-'-s i - 'i A inc tlmt the zivliievv- miinli-i'l'l1l 4-mips-l'zilix1' lvaiiii. lhm- l zu'ully. lfuiigrriss. flulriiwl zuirl you. the Stuclvnt llocly. l lil ' . im nl- uul mmitrilmlimis iw. us ai lmmi. limi- :mule rluring nur y1'lll'S ul lfzilhi will viirim'li tho lnulilimis of this. our . 3 . Xlmzi Nlulvr, Sinn -rf-lx WV lim Ui ,Xml 3. gle-r l,l'l'4lKl1'lIl OFFICE Bill took over the Presidentis duties during Jim's absence as well as organizing a club council composed of campus club presidents. Presiding over the Basic Course Council was another duty of the Vice President. Stephanie Stewart, A.S.B. Secretary Bill Rosentrater, A.S.B. Vice President Stephanie spent a busy year taking minutes at all Cabinet meetings and organizing them into a book of minutes. She also handled all student body correspondence. llonnic lluucr Girls' lfilglll' l'rs-sident l,1-zuling: thi- Girls' League through a very successful yr-nr and rm-presenting: the associated girl students ol fiulhi ut Culiinct meetings was the main responsi- lvility of llonnic this year. fiill'Ul ffrumcr l'ulmlicily CllZtiI'lT12lIl Carol. us president of Publicity Committee, was rcsponsililc for school publicity and regulating stu- dcnt office czunpuigns. Dave Burton Speaker of Congress llave presided over all Congress meetings as well as being responsible for the business agenda and Con- gress committees, Cary Hager Chief Justice Cary headed Judicial Branch this year and acted as the coordinator between Athenas and States- men. Nola Kinlz Activities Chairman 'lihc Activities Chairman clirects the Dance Club and plans all school dances. The Homecoming Dance ancl Welcome Wllirl were only two of the outstanding events planned by Nola. Joy Robinson Pep Chairman joy dicl an efficient job of promoting school pep while heading Pep Club this year. r f X I 0 A 1 I is-fa' if LX if A W 2 . L: f A Q L Frans Nelson ASB. Robinson Frans organizes and heads the Finance Committei as part of his job of handling the school budget. Vicki Steel Assemblies Chairman Vicki organized the new Assemblies Club to work in planning school assemblies. . ' iii --cc V 9 N ,Q,,.t.4., - 2 .-'ms .r,--fm, wink CO GRESS lil:-cted representatives from the four grade levels comprise Congress. Dave Burton. Speaker of Congress, heads this group which nn-cts three times a week to plan numerous school activities. Handling student body elections as well as heing in charge of Homecoming. the Christmas Cheer and March of Dimes campaigns. and the Hillbilly Hop are the responsibilities of Congress. DICIAL N , ,.5- judicial Branch consists of six people from the organizations of Statesman and Athenas. This includes the presi- dent. vice president. and secretary of each group. Gary Hager, this year's Chief Justice. is in charge of these rcprescnlativcs. The two main activities for which Judicial is responsible during the year are Car registration. which is held at the first of school. and the Clean Campus Campaign. ATHENAS The Athenas are a group of Senior girls chosen each year to uphold the standards of the school by encouraging students to follow school rules. Another duty of the girls is to raise the flag each morning during the flag salute. President of the Athenas is Bonnie Westherg. TATE M N This honorary group of Senior boys, led by Dave Johnson. do an excellent job enforcing student laws. Throughout the year the Statesmen work in cooperation with Congress to improve campus conditions. GIRLS, LEAGUE OFFICE I l1'1' I'r1' C7 UIINNN C-XH'l'WliHGl'l'l' ALICIG OUREQQON ,sirlvnl S!'f'fl'f!lf.l NIl.'XIHl'N 1 IL lIUIfI,l.Ii BONNIE XV1C5'l'BIiRll S 1 ml ll-x1 ' ,gn 4 VIIIX ,'1f,H'l1ll l'rPsirIr'nt IIUNNII-I BAUER l'r1'xil1f'llt L. En Nl SXN IHCNNICK WIENDY SEMIONYK N4-1 lfllffllll 1,'llI1I.l'lII1Ill l'11lzlif'i1y fjllllfflllllll X Y Y' w n N . .. gs - -MK . - 4 4 S U 0 - N . 'fE '2.,A.5i X: '-A 8 .LL-.1 Snug ,.4'llll4'l.S.' Sln-rrp Inns, Nancy Tuylm md lumix' llmml Q - gg, if 5... at A .. ,, H at QXJ 1 gg .v , WW t' , G i E. tiff Y-of K-4 if-if we -si GIRLS' LEAGUE BOARD The shouts and screams of Hi-,linx winners. ancl the lingering I118ll10l'l6S of the Girls' League Christlnas Formal were ull clue to the cliligcnt efforts of this yearis Girlsi League Roarcl. heatlefl hy Bonnie Bauer. These memories had only hegun to farle when the Spring Fashion Show was presented. previewing the latest spring and summer fashions. At Easter time. girls were husy decorating Easter baskets for the Chilciren's Hospital. The Girl Most Likely to Succeed contest was also planned and executcrl ln' the hoarcl. Numerous service projects were other unclertakings of the hard working officers. A new aflciition to the hoard this year was the office of Recreation Chairman. After a year of problems, hard work. and fun. all the girls were sorry to see the year come to u close. M li-. .. .W l lil i , i l J l i in ll 14 .fi . . 4 it X t ,X i l ll i i i fi Wil w am..,l,M 35 ULF BGHLI lVlcmhers of the Student Body, I wish to thank Calhi for its participation in the AFS Program and for enabling me to come as your foreign exchange student. It is a tremendous program that enables representatives of dif- ferent countries to travel, sometimes half way around the world, in order to see, hear, and learn as much as possible about America. t'And have a lot of fun.l l do not know of a better Way of getting acquainted with America and Americans than the AFS way. This is by Spending a year as a member of an American family sand attend- ing an American high school, especially the best of them all, Calhi. AFS also provides similar opportunities for a. Calhi student to go overseas. He or she will spend approximately two months in Europe as a member of a European family, learning about their habits, customs and way of life. I know that someone from Calhi is going, and I wish them the best of luck. Have fun! AFS provides understanding and friendship between the nations of the world, and I believe that it is a great plan which must be supported by everyone. Once more: THANK YOU SO MUCH, EVERYONE! Yours, P.S. Welcome to Sweden, but please contact me two weeks in advance. BETH UMMER Dear Student Body, As we grow older, we are continually searching for new experiences which will make us lmett-er individuals. In much the same way, Calhi has grown older. The student body has added activi- ties and projects which have made Calhi known as one of the finest schools in the state. The adoption of the American Field Service only underlines this fact. By participating in this pro- gram, the efforts of which are dedicated to international understanding, you have indicated your concern as citizens of the world. My thanks go to you, the students, not only for making my memorable summer in Sweden possible, but also for adopting the American Field Service as your instrument in aiding world peace. Sincerely yours, E160 Beth Summers AFS Representative to Sweden J une 1959 if xx au. lift In Right FRONT ROW: Diana Burke: ,lurly Ste-rns, Rath Williams :xml Susan Mnndun. BACK ROW: Mary Ann Curley, Joe Brite. A.F.S. CA DIDATE l.e'ft to Right FRONT ROW: Ulu-ryl Ove-rin, Cindu Most, Sharon Holler. BACK ROW: Joyce Roluff, Garth Bixler. fum--M. CHERYL OVERIN AND FINALISTS DENNIS STEWART N JIM THELIN CONNY BOYD ' THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES SENIORS fu ,pf -,,, ' S 1? il r - Julufjf , , 'W 1 ' 'VFWN . lim' Na 4 ' fx? zz ,,, 4. . :Q .',,N w Q-1 wr ' - , V- ,1'.Fl,',h.,,,1 . J EJ :rf ' f ':3f Hm1v:,iJ1 ' :,, ,4- xf W Wgtl ww 1 ' My K 2 W' ? M 143' M15 Ai Q W M' V 033537 F ff 1 471' ,W , , ,W .wk .' ,.h,U' -.4 W .Q , 'm ay A Mvfrb., X 64 . 145.1 rL,w.' .Wax nf mf llcar Senior Class, Wltat a wonderful year we've hadl It's been a very busy year, but I don't think one of us would have changed it for the world. Witll your hard work and some assistance we were able to make 1960 the best year ever. Thanks go to the senior mothers. faculty members and especially to our Senior Council for their invaluable help. This year has been made particularly memorable for us as seniors by school activities. None of this would have been possible without the whole-hearted cooperation of the Class of 1960. gift. Sincerely yours, Charles Turner may . . fillll Senior Class President CHARLES TURNER SANDY HINTZ JIM KINGSBURY Ci FIRST ROW: Ardis Logan, Pat Butler, Sandy Hintz, Mary Hoffman. SECOND ROW: Donna Lynn Elder, Barrie Kent, Earlene Skinner, Mariam Bovver, Susan Roberts, Christine Cole, Diane Everett. THIRD ROW: Linda Morgan, Patti Bandy, Bob Fuller, Bev Burnett, Michaele Flaherty, Diane Qulst. FOURTH ROW: Janet Simmons, Linda Mulack, Dixon Hill, Leo Linning, .lim Kingsbury, Charles Tumer, Tom Maple. 42 DENNISE ABATA SANDRA ACHTERBERG DAVID ADAMS GEORGE AIELLO ALBERT AKIN ALAINE ALDRICH DONNA ANDERSEN A' 'N ANDERSON EVELYN ANDERSON RUSSELL ANDRE ARTHUR APPLEBY CLIFTON ARNOLD PATRICIA ARTHUR II.I.I'IN ASICIYIDOIH' RAY ASKINS LORETTA ASLAKSON RUN,-XI,D ATKIIN CHARLES RACHA PATRICIA BANDY ININXLD IIARIIEN CIARULE ISARRETTE DAVID HARRETTE Jffs! gg, Nu- ICRI,-XIND IIARTANEN KENNETH IEARTER RICHARD BARTON LOUISE RASSETT BONNIE BAUER SAMUEL BECK CAROLE BEDFORD DAVID BEIMXKOFF KENNETH BELL BEVERLY BENELI, BARBARA HFNNPIH KPN DANIEL BENNETT RONALD BERGLUND KATHRYN HERKEH CAROLYN BERNHARDT FREDDIE BIGHORSE DONNA HILLMAN Q 54 Yr- I M DOROTIIY BIRD SHERIIJAN BISHOP CAROL BL.-XNKE f , X 551 III,VICRI,Y BI.ICA DIANE BI.I-IM ULF BOHLIN GARY BOl.'I',II'IS IIIANIC BONANNO NANCY BOOTH mir' IJICNNIS BORICN RICIIARIJ IIOREN JIIDITII BOSILOVICK ROBERT BOIINIAN MIRIANI BOWER KATHLEEN BOYER LINDA BOZANT ROBERT BRACKNEX ALICE RR.-NCC FRANK BRECKENRIDCE DENNIS BRINK ARTHUR BRINKWORTH BONNIE BROMBERG SHELDON BROKIBERG JULIET BROOKS RARBARA BROWN HELEN BROWN K 0 ik JAMES BROWN WILSON BROWN ANN BRUCKNIAN JOAN BRUSSEAU JIMMY BURDEN JEAN BURK MARCELLA BURKE BEVERLY BURNETT ROSEMARY BURNS DAVID BURTON PIIILLIP BURTON PATRICIA BUTLER BARBARA CAMPBELL 48 DOROTHY CAMPBELL LINDA CAMPBELL MARCIA CAMPBELL ALVIN CANTARINI LINDA CARLSEN ANN CARR RICHARD CARR VIRGINIA CARTWRIGHT SANDRA CASAZZA ERMA CASDORPH SHARON CASE JOHN CATLING MARY CAZEAU DIANE IfEN'l'II,LI FRED CESSNA RAYMOND CHACE CAROLE CHAMBLIN JOHN CHASE STEPHEN CHEFFET JERRY CHILTON IUIH l1llRIZi'l'l'lNSEN LESLIE CLAPP DAVID CLARK ,ink 'Nr RUNALIJ CLARK JERRY CILUUIJ CHRISTINE COLE LARRY COLLINS BOBBETTE COMPTON LINDA .IO COOLEY WILLIAM COPPINGER MOONYEAN COSGRAVE MAXINE COTTER LAWRENCE COULTER MELVILLE COWAN CAROL CRAMER LAVONNE CRAVEN DAVID CRONEMILLER JOHN CROW STEVE CUNNINGHAM RHIIIVXRD lIlVI'I,ICR DONALD DASIINFIY GWENDOLYN DAVIES I.INDX IIAVIF PAMELA DAVIS LARRY DEETS tIAHllI, DIC IIAYICN DONNA lJlCllll'llCR'I' MARY DE LA BARRE RNIi'l l'A DIC MARCO MICHAEL DEVEREAUX DAVID DODGE JUDITH DOIDGE PAUL DRESMAN MARLENE EDWARDS DONNALYN ELDER RICHARD EI.I.IOTT SHIRLEY ELLIS .IOANNE ELLISON SHIRLEY ELVIN JAMES EMERY LLOYD EMSHOFF CHARLES ENRIQUES MARY ENSMINGER MARTIN ERHART JOAN ETMUND DENNIS FOILES DANIEL FOLSOM BYRON FOREMAN PATRICK FOSTER CHARLES FOUNTAIN LINDA FOX ROBERT FRITZ ROBERT FULLER NANCY FUNDERBURG KATHRYN FUSCO MAUREEN GALLAGHER DONNA GARCIA HARRY FREESE KARI-IN GARIJNER RICHARD GARDNER RONALD GATE DEANE GERARDEN DONALD GERE GERALD GIBSON JAMES GIGLER MARLENE GILES DIANA GILLIAM ELLEN GILLILAND LORRAINE GILLY VALORIE GIVOT JOEL GLADSTEIN .ally ' SHIRLEY GLAVIN JAMES GRAHAM LUANNE GRAHAM KENNETH GRANGER JAMES GRAUE ROBERT GREGG TIM GRIFFIN SHARRON HAAG GARY HAEGER SHARON HAGER JAMES HALL SANDRA HALLIBURTON SANDRA HALLQUIST 'QP' Sl! XRUN HAINORSUN SANDRA HAMBARIAN GARY HAMMOND x X SUSAN HANKINS ALAN HANSON JAYNE HARING 5? IIUSHRII IIARTI. HARRY HARTLEY ELLERY HARVEY FRANK IIA'I'ZFIiLlJ NANCY HAYDEN CENA HAYNES CHARLENE HARRISON NORMAN HAYNES SHIRLEY HAYNES WILLIAM HEEDE DIANA HENRY ALBERT HESS SUE HAZEL NOLA HICKS ffm DIXON HILL JAMES HILL JOHN HILL ALLEN HIMMELMAN BRENDA HINSON SANDRA HINTZ f4! 'r 5: .l'XI1QI'El.lNI-I IIIRSCII CORBETTA HITCHCOCK BARBARA HOFFMAN ., VS, IIICNRY IIOFFMAN MARY HOFFMAN ROBERT HOFFMAN 5' vi' KICNNICTII.IIOI-'FNIANN DON HOGAN MICHAEL HOGAN Q! INA IIULIJERIIAUM BRUCE HOLMES PATRICIA HOLTZ JOHN HORNBY LORA HOSKING STEPHEN HOSTETTER PETE HUBBARD JAMES HUDSON PATRICIA HUDSON KAREN HUELLER MICHAEL HUITT REBECCA HUTSON MARILYN INGALA BARBARA JACORUS VELMA JAMISON PATRICE JANSEN ELLEN JAY mad., Aka? BARBARA JENNINGS DIANA JENSEN LOIS JENSEN DAVID ,JOHNSON JANICE JOHNSON KATHRYN JOHNSON f' Q 4 HW' A RODNEY JOHNSON RONALD JOHNSTON ALAN JONES BARBARA JONES BARRY JONES JAMES JONES SIDNIE JONES SUSAN JONES BECKY JORDAN MARY JORGENSEN WAYNE JOSEPHSON iff GORDON JOYCE DAVID KABASHIMA FREDERICK KARLSON WENDELL KEITH MICHAEL KELLER MARY KELLY NORMAN KENDALL BARRIE KENT KAAREN KETTLE if VIRGINIA KIERSEY STEPHEN KILLION GUY KING JAMES KINGSBURY NOLA KINTZ ROBERT KITCHEN CAROL KLINGER 'Q' NANCY KNOLJK LAWRENCE KNUTH MARY KOEVEN fm' lk CAROLYNNE KOUCKY ERROL KRICK LYNDA KRUSE -rf ,Q RICHARD KUENNE SYLVIA LA FORTUNE SHARON LAIRSON CAROLE LAMPE LARRIE LANCE JOHN LANDA JOAN LANGHAM LINDA LANGON MARY LANGSLEY RICHARD LaPADO PATRICIA LAPPLE MARY ELLEN LEDESMA ROXIE LEE Q' v! l'f SITZANNE I.ICIC PATRICIA LEFFINGWELL MARGIE LEICK SCOTT LEICK CAROLINE LEMKE GLEN LEONARD FRANK LEVINS IIIIARLES LEWIS SHARON LIETZAII RALPH LILLEVANC .IOAN LINIJCREN DIANE LINDOUIST LEONARDUS LINNING LINDA LIPCOT SHERYL LIVENSPIRE JUDITH LLOYD ARDIS LOCAN ALICE LONG ALAN LONCACRE JOHN LOOMIS SHARON LOOS ARLENE LOZANO MARIE LUDWIG JAMES LUNDQUIST PATRICIA LYNN DAVID SIALDONADO 'KA 5M.l.N NlAN1.l1aU HAlilMHA NIANUEIS THOMAS MAPLE , , ,'g?T1? v X IW M K ex 'CB ,ws JICANNIC NIARTIN I,lTA NASE RONALD MATSON l'A'l'IiIlIlA NI.-XXSUIN .lMIQl'lCl.lNli MAYO CONNIE MCBRIDE '? 5 ,yin HIUMAS MMIURMICK WILLIAM NIclNTOSH JACQUELYNN McKAY JOHN MCMURTRY SHARON MCPEEK DENNIS MQREYNOLDS JAMES MCWHINNEY MEL MEAD RODNEY MEISTER ALLAN MENAUGH EDWARDO NIENDOZA DIANNE MERCER ROBERT MERRILL WILLIAM MIECZKOWSKI GWYN MILES BRENT MILLER PATRICIA MILLER X RONALD MILLER SANDRA MILLER LINDA MITCHELL QFD. JUDY MOCK MARIAN INIOODY GWENUOLYN MOORE JUDY MOORE MARY MOORE LINDA MORGAN KIOLLEEN MORRIS JOSEPH MORRISSEY JUDITH MORRISSEY DAVID MORTENSEN DIANE MUELLER LINDA MULACK ROBERT MUNOZ JERRY MULKINS .IANICE MUTH MARIAN NAVARRA BONNIE NEAVILL GARY NEIL THOMAS NEILL IRVIN NEIHEISER CLYDEA NELSON NIKKI MULLINNIX -dlx qs 'lb-4 1-mb Nu-i SHIGEO NAKASE HELEN OSBORNE WENDY OSTRICH MELVIN OTTERMAN KATHLEEN OVERIN BETTY GWEN PALMER PETER PALMER KEITH PARKER GERALD PAYNE MARTHA PEAK IRIS PEREZ THOMAS PEREZ JEAN PETHERBRIDGE JOHN PETRI .IANIIZIC I'I I,ICElLER CHRISTY PHILLIPS DEANNA PHILLIPS WILMA PIPER JULIE PIRRONE JOSEPH PIZZINO MARSHA PLANTT DAN POPI-I CONNIE PRICE JOHN PRICE STANLEY PRIMANTI RICHARD PROBERT JAMES PUGH SQ? AARON PURCELL ROBERT PUSKAROV DIANE QUIST BRENDA RADOFEVIC PATRICIA RAI-IE DOLORES RAMOS DARLENE RASMUSSEN LINDA RASMUSSEN ROBERT RAYMER DONALD REDFERN LINDA REED LINDA REEDER KATHLEEN REID EINJOHN RICHARD REMLAND .IAM YNOLDS JILL REYNOLDS HARDSON SANDRA ROBBINS BERTSON JOY ROBINSON GARY RODERER BONN DONNA ROONEY RICHARD ROSE WILLIAM ROSENTRETER CAROLE ROTH VICTORIA ROTH HAROLD ROTHMAN IJIANQXE RUHOIAINQ JUDITH RYIJALL JOHN RYGIOL NIICHAEI. SMQIIONIANO MARIE SAPORITO SUSAN SCHAEFER GILBERT SCHAEWE 'K JOAN THOMAS JOAN THOMAS KAREN THOMPSON PATRICIA THOMPSON DOUGLAS THOMSEN CHERILYNN THURSTON MICHAEL TILLMAN WILLIAM TITTLE PATRICIA TODD GAIL TOMECKO CARL TRIPP BRENDA TROMBLEY CAROLYN TURNER jx Q f1Y,f 1jl1,xlgl,lqs '1'U1gN1qR DONALD URICH ELENA VASQUEZ bv Q'-9 X.. .,. JAMES VAUPEI. GLORIA VAZQUEZ MERRILY VINCENT BONNIE WAGNICR JOHN WACNER MICHAEL WALDRON CIIARLES WALLIS RUSSELL WALTERS MARVIN WALTMAN SUSAN WEAVER 84 f PA'I'RlCIA WINNER FAYE WOOD RITA WOOD M WOUU5 TED WRAY HELEN WRIGHT ISILLIE YATES CLARA YAZZIE IAWRENCE YEACLE3 EN YORK GERALD HOIYNG HELEN YOUNG l'HII.I.IP YOUNG RITA YOUNG NICHOLAS ZAHA SALLY ZEHNER SFEVEN ZINSER CAMERA SHY SE IOR ASHLEY, JR., JOSEPH AUNE, ARDIS BOTTS, MILTON DAVICK, GLENN EIB, STEVE FRENCH, ROBERT OOLDFEIN, MARTHA HARRISON, MARK HIGHT, MIKE JONES, WENDIE MURRELLO, ALBERT NEATHERY, JERRELL NICHOLAS, RICHARD PALMER, DONALD PEAKE, RONALD PRICE, DEANNA SKIRVIN, ROBERT STAAB, WARREN STATON, JUDITH STURM, ROBERT TOLTSCHIN, GERALDINE YOUNG, LAWRENCE 5 rc: 55 . fig? W 4yQf ' I X7 .2 fffff eff' 2? f Jgif fJ fi 5 ff f if flififf ff ' ffvfigjjffafgfgfifpi 9 , ML cgijji, Xl J W Aa foqmpds fq' SpFOEw5VJ Q QKQQWEQW ff? bffyggflwfwgy Qwfwv ,W fwf5 j'f?W1?ZMc,i91f'4!f wwf aww 'Q JZMLWM jaw? affwff Wvzff ffucffffwuv Jvwwwf , !?,f fy MY SHINING HQUR' SENIOR AWARDS .v C.S.F. LIFE EMBERS C.S.F. Life Members are students who have been in the California Scholarship Federation for four semesters out of the past six, with one of these in the senior year. At the Life Membership Banquet these students are presented with commemorative pins which signify this honor. x 8 fi Students contributing service to Calhi are awarded medals for their endeavors. A point was received for every hour of work as a monitorg a minimum of 300 points is necessary in order to receive a medal. ffl Y BUYS, STATE Dave Johnson was the representative chosen from Calhi to attend Boys, State. This provides an opportunity to gain an understanding of California's state government operation, Daveis experience included visiting the state capitol and living with boys from other schools for one week. WRD Bonnie Bauer, the 1960 recipient of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution Award was chosen by Calhi senior girls for outstanding leadership, scholarship, and responsibility throughout her four years at Calhi. TEACHERS' CLUB SCHOLARSHIP A senior, chosen by faculty members for the desire to join the teaching profession. receives the Teachers' Club Scholarship. Bene- fits. a faculty show, and contributions help raise money for this award. C.S.F. SCHGLARSHIP Provided hy the members of the California Scholarship Federation, the C.S.l . Scholarship is presented to a senior with an excellent academic record. Funds are raised by sponsoring the annual Valen- tine Dance. LIFE PASSES 'I'hc holders of Life Passes are admitted to all Calhiis athletic con- tests. They are presented to the students who have earned two Varsity Letters in two sports or three Varsity Letters in one sport. MUSIC AWARD Civcn to a Senior for outstanding ability in music are the Music Awards. The Awards are divided into two divisions: the Musetude, and the Instruments. The recipients are honored by an engraved plaque presented at the Senior Awards Assembly. f'N Q67 lim-'X - - 'N Rm td una'-9 7 CALIFORNIA SEAL The Cold Seal is awarded to seniors who have received no more than one semester C grade for their entire high school record. This award is one of the most difficult to obtain for it requires persistence and determination in all school work. Congratulations are due to the students who have received this award. GIRLS, P.E. AWARD This award is given to a senior girl who has shown outstanding achievement in several phases of physical education. Each year the recipients name is added to a perpetual plaque. GUTSTANDING TH ESPIAN This award is presented to the Thespian member who has demon- strated outstanding dramatic ability in all fields of acting during thc year. At the Senior Awards Assembly a certificate giving credit for this honor is presented to the winner. MERCHANDISING AWARD The sixth annual Merchandising Award was received by a well de- serving senior. The recipient was chosen by his merchandising and business practice teacher. 95 BANK OF AMERICA AWARDS Seniors chosen for the Bank of America awards are picked on basis of scholastic ability, citizenship, leadership, and service to the school. These students are then placed in statewide competition for cash awards in each division. The four main divisions are Mathematics and Science, Liberal Arts, Fine Arts, and Vocational Arts. N The winners in these categories are: Larry Yeagley, Math LARRY YEACLEY and Science, Beth Summers, Liberal Arts, Carole Bedford, Fine Artsg and Gail Sedio, Vocational Arts. Other recipients in the subdivisions of the above categories are: Math, Larry Yeagley, Science, Frank Levinsg English, Beth Summers, Social Studies, Joy Robinson, Foreign Lan- guage, Joan Langhamg Music, Carole Bedford, Art, Mary Koeveng Home Economics, Margy Westallg Business, Gail Sedio, Trades and Industry, J im Graham. CAROLE BEDFORD OPAL MCCAFFERY AWARD Each year the faculty selects the outstanding senior student to re- ceive the Opal McCaffery Award. This is the highest award that California High School offers. A perpetual trophy with the recip- ients' names on it is kept in the main office. Theaward was donated by Stan McCaffery in honor of his mother, Opal McCaffery. BETH SUMMERS GAIL SEDIO f in 'VIH 2 4- . 4-W-M...., JH , . IQ .W Min-F g,... wr' 'Win 9 11- '00 1 Qyas919'!?'H2' 1.. M -WW, H55 S JW 'Q xv sf HH Q fr' WR Y. fi, JM ETHOY CVOJUUE Page Ju if 5 W -0- -fi' MACH? ll ,W J f?fNfffKf?5YQVQi g ji Q WQy'335i3Tffi? '?5 fl5i W9 Vfffffmfwfgafeygwff 59? 'TWIXT TWELVE AND TWENTY UNDERCLASSMEN A M, 1, 1 g . Q I Q 3 , S ,1 fi? .h if a ,, . 3' Y ' , .. g MA , ' ' 3 A ii j If PM H Q L ff' if , Q gig 1 lg W 5 t . i K . . . xg f K L fm 4 . I K. Qx 1. :Q Q SAX' X Y PM J p.-.ma 7...-J uv' V ew fb Q 0' TF? rl!!!-ol!!! Hinged QA,- V , x S si 5 X' wi 4 , 2 ., .., ., if Q ff if 4 Q.-t:, x big Yiwg' ' Q , ,wif :Q an L ? ei We , 211, Wh fel? V X X iw? W u 3 A 'ik W ff i-'55 9 i 3 3 S 4k L f M , E , K fm: Xggl k :f Wm 5 '91 Dear Junior Class, As another school year comes to a close, we look back to see what we have accomplished. The most outstanding projects this year were the Fall Play, the Junior-Senior Prom, and the ordering of senior jackets. I would like to thank Bill Ewing, Sue DeVries, and the Junior Class Council, who worked continually for the Junior Class. We were also very fortunate to have Mr. Johnston as our advisor. Most of all. I would like to thank you, the Junior Class, for giving me the honor and privilege of serving you. Thank you. Sincerely. amen! Warren Rustand junior Class President .1 T'3iQQ,i ' in li '.- ' i 4 R- , P- i. in I .. , 7, , . i D XX l' f fi WARREN RUSTAND 'F gf SUE DeVRIES BILL EWING 18 FIRST ROW Margot Wadsworth, Ginger MurphY,.Ian Roberts, Beth Williams, Judy Stern, Nancy Stair. SECOND ROW: Linda Lobe, Barbara Brannon Linda Williams, Ray Yutani, Sue DeVries, Kathy Bradt, Sue McVey. THIRD ROW: Chris Maple, Gail Anderson, Matt Lucas, Nancy Lush, Kathy Bennett Cmda Most FOURTH ROW: Garth Bixler, .lack Rowe, Warren Rustand, Dave Thompson, Dave Gildea, Bill Ewing, Dennis Stewart. J. Acton, J. Adams, J. Adams R. Adams, K. AllJ1'ric'o, E Alexanian, C. Allison, R. Al- nn-ida. D. Aniundson, C. Andvrson, B. And:-rsun. B. Andvrson, S. Andorson, K. Anger, R. Arrus, J. Aslilnrooli. J. Astro, B. Augustine, B. Aunicock, M. Aunv, B. Austin, M. Austin, F, Avalon, D. Av- cry. M. Baclclin, P. Baker, L. Bulg- rotski, D. Ball. 5. Barvlay, C. Barilonc, B. Barr, A. Barratt. M. Beals. J. Bvavf-r, C. Belia- koff, J. Bendtsclineider, S. Benner, K. Bennett, S. Bon- nett, J. Bennington. K. B1-ntson, M. Birniv, C. Bix- ler, M. Blackstone, J. Blair, Blair, D. Blouin, L. Bonvlicr. B. Boone, C. Boone, J. Boozer D. Bortin, B. Bourrif-, M. Bowl C land, C. Bowlslvy, N. Bowman. B. Boxx, C. Boyd, B. Bradley, K. Bradt, J. Brandt, B. Branv non, J. Brisvo, J. Broinon, sclienkel. C. Brookhouser. P. Brookins C. Brown, D. Brown, J. Brown: L. Brown, K. Brungess, J Bullard. L. Bullock, J. Buonauro, B Burk, D. Burk, M. Cahiness, D. Calderon, B. Caldwell, M Caldwell. S. Callan, R. Canimavk, C Camp, B. Campbell, L. Candy, M. Curley, C. Carlson, l'. Carroll. J I W B V w. a '15, - lt 3 J a M .,.. , 1 ll 52 7:fi21f5f9v', ., . VVV: J 4 Wd? ' A 213 J f -.-. ' . N W f .,,. I U .k,.-ti.. f ww., tw ffm .S' l . an : -wr ,gi ......5A, T 4 ix 'W I A . ,V.z ag. , M ,K 2, 5 W- x.W if if-K N' f , fl v f . - . 1 '.--tt- M ., . . Tv. .. L ri 'a' 1 i 1 U .,. K . lfrit th A.. . , . L qssizf' M 7 , if if 252.34 ,. ii? if 553455 K., .-,-. V, 5 ' Qmgfi. vagina . fm' . 15 a i- ... . 1' fm.. - 5 ,wnigri I I - - V 7 -jflr QM I ge!-K iii 112, W 5 -Q--Q X , XL ' lifiky . - V' , ., tw. IQ wwf .' .L X . tg ., rx ., A ff X tt gn HW - 3 .. . V, I ,P i . he G p-... J I 'J 1, A J it ' , st...1.. f ' JM' , gr , ' B' ,w ll' 52 Y - Y 521 ' Hy sy a ii IOI x 1 R 'Ma' ,ffiil-. 1 is W 1 Vw WE? v dmv Ll , , . 2 ,L.. Q .SkEl1',f.g gym 1- ,nf ,waz Q . ff: ff ff- ww ., ffm. um' 4 fkffvfsw. 1 g. vs N Q ww. Q , -Q 'zsfam -W 'Y ' i1ru1M?,: -Huw: ., f1i?i5'i1G,f, ,.,, W w ,Ji f, w .,,r.:W,e v img P . VTX X iq v fgggg . ,E Mskww K, Z 1. 3,55 Wx p.,:5m,, X1 .JK sw ,xv ,Q ? 1. Ms V1 iwfwi ff X f g Khanna We aifihwkv W.i.Qg,,,. . E . . my wwf x 7,, 'lf' V153 ..,..,. 'H L n , W? W asm , ' k 2552 f U 5 gf? . Q 1 1'- xq my ,M an . i HU W ,W 1 ' 3, , ,x X. .f av Jr S M 'M av W W mfg, Q K ,E-5 iv Wiwf 1111 U ff' u ii w, ,, cb ! , m 11 1, M. ,MW 12+ 1. V H WE' Tw . W 'wb x V2 T I 3 1 Y ' It f .,: ' I 1' R A ' ff .. f . . , 3 ' I I V ..f . f?. '47 -I X Y, I .-g,.a..L V. F -1 .5 .fg VY an R ' ff an Q1 if Qs-f in Ek 1 NX S ,Q was ' ' ' 'f cr .A , '- ' ..-' w- 1 Q l U g I ua- an v .a 4' I, gg . s , A - fi X , . n , K ' x X 'I .SIL ,,L.,,efI',7 u,' f .x'1- 5 H- JY? 'A' -1 '. ,Z 'Ko-,Q ii ' ' , , 4:2 ., .ia 'vi 1 'Q ' .- V I t Y I ' -if I vzj .Wx . I r If I 3 I- -I -I '-X A Q, 5 1: 1? 'Q V-v 'T ' 'f - .H '-gf I04 lx, .lum-Q. H. Inmvs. S. .IIHIQLIH 'I'. KLIIllll4Ii5', II. KVISIWF, IJ Iv-Ily. .l. rx.-nay. I. K.-15... I'. K1-nrIz1II..I. Kinlpr-I. II. Kin 4-lu-Im-, N. Kimlllvw, II. King II. King, Il. King, K. King, I'. Kinnv. I'. Kinnv. K. Kirm'I1I1ocfvr, K. KirIxIannI. NI. Kiw-I. S. Kit- rln-n. I.. Ixlvln. P.. Klutvr. III Klmwlw. If. Km'I14'r. IJ. Kuc'IlI4'r, II. KHIII, Il. K1-nn'-n. I.. KI'll1xglt'l' III. Kl'llILll', 11, Krumpns. W. Krufn-. I'. Ixulm-Iu. ll, Kuns, IC. I,iIl'Il rr. ,l. I.:nnIr, II, I.annIn'rI. I I.ungun. IX. Insure-1'. NI. Lauri 1-4-Ilan. Ii. IAIllI'll'f'IIil. II. Lev, L. L04-, IK. In-n-lvl, In. I.:-nmnuuns. I. I.vun, U. I,ifIfI4-II, Ii. Limlorf. IJ. I.1ItI1'. II. I,lIlIm'. II. I.IuyI In I,uIw. .I. I,lHlIIl'y, H. Impvv NI. I.m'v'v1z, I'. IAllll'IlI'i'II. I'. I,uw1'y. III. I..lll'Ll!4, M. Luv- Ixy. ll. I.uIv-r, Il. I.unrI. I I.lnuI. Y. I.llSII, 5. Luslig. R. I.llIIIlY, I. I.yIurmI. IJ. Max'- Ilnnulel. III. NIuIIury. V. Mun- ning, 11. Nluplv, ,I. Nlurklvin K. NIJlIl'l'I'. Ii. Malls-jkn. NI. IIIIIIIIAIIZ, M xILlyIl1'4. fl. NII'fIllIIl', D. M0- fIllllI y. 5. NI4'fIIintm'k, K. Mm'- lfnv, II. Nfwfflliitiurl. 5, NI4'I'.Ir4vy, N. 'II4'ffIon1'. 5 NI1-Ilrucle-r. .I. NIm'KifSc'n. H NIVIAIIIQIIIIIII. N. 'NIvfIIl4'kIv. In XI0'I'f-1'l'. 5. NI1'V4'y'. I I M I - J' I sf f . Q X. ' af . 37 I .- .sm I If Hg.'.,.:g, - .. sv .. .SQ -. II .. I I .-. - S i. . . -.' -' . X .-Q51 I f ,. .. ,fy If 'B -H-ff' 4 '9 M Pl, - .... Q -an V -'if I we ' I -. , 1 . I sv -7'5f5 ..!..f.. ls.. A J - 4' - I I .. . Xfugxk K K 6 .... 1 K Q . xx Q - ix 3. X if xgxgf ii SSP , b M... J YY, L K I !l I TI! . 1 . 4 nf.. 1, - ' - ,Q fa. .. .K Q, ki' N- . . - f g-3515 .aa-. V Q L .f . Q.. - . I ' X -6 if X 'I' ' ' ' f f - . . . N' i I 1 .E A in Ki I I . 1 I. -I f . - ...is Q' I '32 I I +-I -gf? k.... I . It .V..,.. ,X . . yr . , ksmx w . ' ,Q -v i -.X . . Q, 1 . 'wlsj I VMI -ff j 'NSY 'lr L XA A 3: . Ms K l ,. - K 3 .W 'L H. fx ' ' XA' ' - 8 2 Y! . N.. , I I 'mu W , . , Q t ,,, - S.: 'Qi 4 ' aiyhflw-f:. Lx if + 'A 'U M ev- . .MY .ff LE l . .01-surf - . Q 1-Q V5 ix. , NL li 1 K inf Mig' I V K gm' i K 1 - W - Q-32133 e 3 31, ' fllffif- 17' .Ee if5.s2:6f?fm, u ' , ' P 31,1 ev ,. ...Yr .,,, -...Q , . x - 1 im mfg , SWF. Q., ,Qw- . 'fvr f ff ig: ti. . .fexflf .e fa wi A. Meleo, S. Melin, H. Mer cier, G. Messina, R. Miehelot ti, F. Mieczkouski, M. Mila kovich, D. Miles. G. Miles, D. Millard, K. Mill- er, L. Miller, S. Miller, S Miller, E. Mills, D. Mitchell. S. Mondon, B. Moore, B. Moore, C. Moore, R. Morash, M. Morgan, C. Most, S. Mun- SOII. G. Murphy, C. Murt. C. Muth J. Myer, P. Nagel, C. Nakuse D. Nevin, T. Nevin. J. Newberry, L. Newberry, D Newell. W. Newman, L. Nix- on, L. Noble, E. Norrgard, J Nortlirip. B. Northrup, B. Nymark, N Oberlin, F. 0,lgI'l6ll, G. Ojiri M. Oltiz, B. Osborne, P. Os borne. M. Osterhout, C. Overin, B Oyer, M. Pack, M. Padwor ski, H. Page, R. Parise, F Puseue. C. Peckham, .l. Pellissier, C Pt'lIlil1'SCll, B. Perkins, ll. Per- ry, S. Perry, M. Peterson, R Peterson. T. Petropulos, K. Philion, S Phillips, W. Piekett, C. Pierve C. Pillsbury, .L Pittman, B Pivatroff. J. Pivuroff, T. Pivuroff, S. Plantt. L. Platte, Plevu, T. Porter, B. Potter, P. Pow- ell. H. Powell, D. Preston, R. Price, D. Priestly, V. Pruitt, P. Pugh, D. Rader, M. Rugu- Sll. -' fo? ,, . 1-fl df' 6 L. xx Xi f' '4- . 'K E 'ml ur- -Q ' if' Q4 wg ' ff. J .J . M Q ff. 'ai , 'ii V 1 , V L nu -F-. ' V ' ' -3 35254524 n t . ' X Y V4 . Q 1 x .iv -1' I V N s .' 1 .5 x. . nvif' i A ' 4 iii.. . . v 'I' 35. gf -, 4 x 4 ' 3 ., A 9178 ', 4 ,A 1 . ., -Q: .m ...fi I . v: V A sq? . I Ai V A f .' . fi ,, . QQ A ' A . ' A -' 1 W 2 ! . mst' W Q 1 1 . .5 .. Q 'V 9 WK. r - 1 'J , . 5 L V ,. . . B. ' ' 1 6 , xi v .11 .,,:'. . 55 X- , gy. .5 in . Q 3. v I .ff I06 K. Rmusviw. ll. Raisiniiism-11, Cf. Rawlins. P. Rtilllglil, L. Rf'f'lUl', ff. Rvgivig J. R4-snivk. .i. Rvvvi. f., Rvyi-S, II. Riluuiies, ,i. Ric'- am, U. Rim-. M. Riviiulli. C. Ril'ilLlI'liS. IT. Ripin-y. Il. Rip- ivy. J. Ruiwrtg. .l. Ruin-rls, V. Roll- vrls. A. Rulwinwn. J. Robin- son. R. R4llil'lLCllt'Z. .i. Rugs-rs, R. Rugvrs. V. Ruins. ,l. Ruluff. i?.Rim1ig1. R. liimni-y, M, Ruusvw'it, BI. Ramfixiwrggr-i'. .i. Ruwn-, U. Rm'k1'i'. R. Ruff. ll. Ruffulo. S. Rum- imr-Vk. ii. Hllllilfvllliliii, K. Rus- sf-Il. YV. lillililllli. ll. Siu-kvtt. R.,S4m1gi-. R. s1'ilI'iDllI'lPllKh. .l. 5I'illllliil. U. Sviiivi. A. S1'ilIl11'iZ, S. S1-iilivifiw. .i. SI'il4llDif'l'llfi, R Si'ilI'l'ill1'l'. .i. Fviiwiik. R. Srutt. R. Sf'l'ill'iSI. N. Si din. ii. Svvsv. 5. Svinpvrs, M. 51'IPlliXl'liil, .l. N-ulkv. .i. Fvy- lllullf. R. Simllvnlwrgivr. .l. Sluirp. I, Sharp. K. Shay, .i. Slicvtz, R. Siu-rinaui, Ni. Siiurlm. W. Sliry nv. A. si1'lll'l'ii1l, V. Siviirm-ilu. K. Silw-slri, KI. Simnwrmun, R. Simian:-Ili, .l. Sillltbllqlh, U. Simpwn. J. Siilggic-tim. R. SiI'HUIliLlll, T. Slwpp, N. Sluvk, M. Sluglll, IJ. Smedley, R. Smith, ll. Slllilil, .l. Smilll. J. Smith, M. Smith, N. Smith, I.. Srim-ch-vnr. Il. Snyder. D. Snliimgvr, R. Sparks, T. Spen- CPF. 4 ' E .1 is A Qi -W K 'V . - i 'V' v .wif 1 E- 7 , .. . - M. . i ,, 7 .np ' ' W-27 ii x 8 I 5 .. K X . K. .ff ' yi x 1 JY. Y 'gi i ' 95 4 :W g 1 . I .. 5. . . --1 vw. . Q.-fs-Q .g. -i E Q ax .. . .gi -'x Q..- f.: ,3,, Rf.. Q 'ix Q .4 ... i, 'Nr X 'L - ww -x W, uv- . if I 1 i . Q5 . X 'X st. -x K . W Q l . M 'ggi i.-.f L.-TG gg. T '3'2 Sf s Rf . K K 'L Y' ' 'V ' Q.: K 7 . Suv W kin v -an . '-f -. --' v -...f X km -L-1 -A X Q s XY. ' N, J- .. fix if I ,iim fm Q . L ' . Q4 . i i .L 4 wa v-r I W' .X K S... K X u X . . N. B M, . Q. .. 1. W 1-Q 5 he v., ix . .X .. Q 'TEL Q5 Q. .wi - -sw . 'Q . -if : gm? Q . N 5 N . . . ,M . x 21155, .Si 3 'Pg' L me my X..-v' i H f ' 1- iw ....,: I an 4,1 .. Q.. wig: . ,WWW X 1+ 4.0 .K l J. Spivey, N. Stair, M. Stalk er, M. Stearns, J. Stern, D Stewart, D. Stewart, E. Stew art. D. Stickel, C. Stockdale, T Stockton, E. Stokes, B. Stone, C. Stout, J. Stover, J. Strang M. Strauss, J. Stromsoe, J Struthers, M. Slammer, L Sundin, T. Sutton, J. Swift R.Tanger. lo J. Twylor N. TayloriJ Thatcher J. Thelin D. Thom- 9 itil X J. ,. L1 ... k V, is M ' - 53.4 gl: ., . M. Tanza, B. Taylor, E. Tay- 1 ' r' C 1 1 as i T E. Thomas, D. Thompson, K Thorsclale, B. Timms, C. Top: pen, A. Topping, J. Tracy, C. Troy. L. Tuhhs, N. Tucker, D. Twit chell, T. Tyler, D. Vaccerella, M. Valent, V. Vance, D. Van denherg. J. VanLeeuwen, L. Vaughn, P Vautier, L. Vellone, V. Villa- lobos, S. Villasenor, F. Virgil- io, J. Voakcs. D. Wadman M. Wadsworth D. Wavner B. Wakeman M. er B. Wallets. ,, . -f ,kan Q. ,A ff' ,sa of aim E . .... 'QP' xw . .... K.. S 7 x waidrifi, if Walker, L. Walk- T , Xt- U A X t t S. Wallis, B. Waters, S. Wein er, C. Welch, G. Wells, L ...tr f . .t... .. Western, M. Wetsel, D. Wheel- ,-I. ,- Cf. A. Whitlock, S. Whitney, J Whittingham, N. Wickey, S .l Widdicomhe, S. Wilcox, . Wilkins, C Willert. B. Williams, L. Williams, M Williams, R. Williams, A Williamson, B. Wiltfong, Wishinski, L. Witherspoon. 'f . ,f it it F' I X 'J 2 ' , K - -f , F. g 1, . p h at .,... ,,, 'Wil' 'ti i -' t an ' i .1 Mkt 'i i'5LLWT'W 'Y1' it , ,1 , ,Vi P if N Q., i it A -A ,ix , .. . ftfigr V . .fit i - ,EQ M X , X T if it l t 'tim ' t t -lj, . ' 58 ' T -if 'Y' i J is T at mfff if , 'tt -f .-- w nv 1 yr , 1 H F7 QPL7 T zi, - A 2 Q - .Q , at I . 4 A A ,ft ' , ,Ki .- -X 5 A . . is S xi. T - . AQ.: t J ,W V M lllllvilli . t V ii: 14 -it .Sig 'il' Q . x 1 . wpfig-r f K . dr'-ss sa, ..,,,. 'e ikfstd G. hr ,I aff X, . IO7 C. Wohler, J. Wohlleib, J A. Woolett, B. Work, D Working. x Yamamoto, C. York, B. Yost zulak. B. Zimmerman, G. Zobanaky. Wolford, M. Wood, D. Woods, V. Wlmdrow, S. Yaler, M. R. Young, R. Yutani, S. Za: .-. -...ny-f - ,T .....n..u...........A:.....w.1.ui..:liianu-n.......g..L.mL,.2.z.....4f..g...m...1.uiQ ,awww 'if M 'JA' W ff' in M 'J-:ri 'Q sm' ,av N 'Wai X. E, an -- 2 Q A P mf 'i f ,E vi -W -f 1 J' 'X Q. os... Ei vi Wav Dear Sophomore Class, I sincerely thank you for your participation and cooperation in this year's activities. Your support in the Freshman-Sophomore Dance was tremendous. My deepest appreciation goes to the Sophomore Class Council for its helpful assistance. I also wish to thank Diane Kleiner, Sheri Eyestone, and Mr. Coffey, our advisor. I consider it a great honor to have served such a wonderful Sophomore Class. Sincerely, I3 V3 UWM. MM Tom Mitchell Sophomore Class President ' TOM MITCHELL SHERI EYESTONE DIANE KLEINER t .P-A I FIRST ROW: Carol Rosenberger, Janet Claybaugh, Cheryl Kent, Sue Henry, Judi Carlsen, Irene Obregon. SECOND ROW: Lewis Beal! Jeanne Simonds, Diane Kleiner, Julie Shanahan, Tiffene Duncan, Diane Dunford, Carolyn Schiel. THIRD ROW: Kathy Campbell, Judy Gambill, Betsy Farrar, Gale Peter- son, Nancy Hunter, Fem Soffel, Sandra Townsend, .loan Meier. FOURTH ROW: Gayle Henderson, Meredith Sabini, Linda Morris, Tom Mitchell, Jim Murphy, Sheri Eyestone, Sheryl Morgan. IIO B. Adams, C. Adams, L. Adams, S. Adams, S. Adams, J. Adamson, N. Agal zoff, R. Akin, R. Alexander. . Allan, B. Allen, M. Allen, B. Allison L , C. Anderson, J. Andrews, S. Artinger, D . Aselin, C. Ash. S. Askins, G. Atkin, H. Austin, S. Aus- tin, M. Avey, C. Bailey, F. Bailor, F. Baker, J. Baker. P. Baker, S. Baker, D. Ball, P. Balun C. Banning. K. Barnes, D. Barratt, N. Barrick, R Barron, N. Barrow. F. Barton, R. Bartosik, F. Bartscherer L. Bays, L. Beaty, C. Beckham, S. Bee dy, R. Behnke, R. Behnke, J. Bell. L. Bell, P. Bennett, N. Benson, B. Berg, C. Berkey, J. Bibb, B. Biggers, D. Black T. Black, L. Blomquist. E. Bloom, R. Boote, T. Boren, D. Bos well, S. Bourgeois, D. Bourret, G. Bowles, R. Boyer, C. Boylan, M. Bozant S. Bozant, E. Bragg, C. Branham, J. Brannon. M. Braun. R. Brenner, D. Brinkman, T. Brobston B. Brown, L. Brown, M. Brown, T Bryant, K. Buckeridge, M. Burckhalter C. Burgess, D. Burgner, R. Bush, C. Butler, B. Caldwell, J. Caldwell, K. Campbell, A. Capone, J. Carlsen. D. Carlson, M. Carpenter, B. Case, B. Cashman, K. Cassell, W. Cassidy, N. Cate, S. Cerato, S. Chandler. G. Chang, J. Charlton, M. Chase, T. Chavez, A. Chiles, L. Clardy, J. Clay- baugh, G. Collins, C. Compton. T. Conlon, S. Cooper, R. Copfer, T. Corse, J. Cox, A. Cross, M. Csupak, J. Czarnecki, B. Dalton. P. David, D. Davidson, C. Davies, C. Davis, J. DeArmon, L. DeForrest, R. Dellinger, L. DeMay, M. Devore. B. Dick, A. Dittrick, B. Dodson, B. Domfey, B. Dryer, D. Drynan, T. Duerr, J. Duncan, M. Duncan. 1 f F 1 - r , H-1.,.:.z41 , . Qu- .-'angry 51- v. W--f T'-, ,- :JIV2 I iz . 4- 'FU ' L f -F 53, MSX, gk, gt. ' x a Y M ! 1 , 5 N356 R. Murphy, D. Murray, D. Neeley, A. Nelson, C. Nelson, S. Nemeth, E. Ne rad, R. Newkirk, M. Newsome. C. Nichols, J. Nielsen, S. Nuanes, I Obregon, G. O'Conner, P. Oesterich, L Oliverius, N. Olson, F. Painter. G. Parchan, J. Parker, M. Parks, C. Partee, F. Passalacqua, L. Pate, L. Pat terson, S. Payne, B. Peake. B. Peek, M. Pehrsson, J. Peron, C. Peterson M Philli s C Pineau, P. 1 - P v - Pistole, L. Porter, J. Potorf. C. Powell, C. Powers, M. Pratt, B. Preston C Pronovost J Pr or J. Pul- 7 ' 7 ' y 5 ley, F. Pumerville, G. Quaintance. R. Rasmussen, K. Reese, N. Reyes, S. Richardson, B. Ricklef, L. Riedell, A. Rios, D. Ritschel, L. Robinson. M. Roby, C. Rodriquez, R. Rogers, C. Rosenberger, J. Ross, V. Roundy, P. Rowland, J. Ruddy, T. Ruiz. M. Mason, T. Mason, C. Matthews, L. Mattson, J. Mayfield. B. Mayo, D. McBride, L. McClellan, C. McDonald, G. McDonald. B. McGray, M. McKenna, I. McLain L. McLaughlin, B. McLean, B. Mc: Mickle, J. McMillan, G. McMurtry, K. McNeal, E. Mehlenbacher. J. Meier, C. Menaugh, J. Merkle, B. Metzner, J. Miles, L. Miller, T. Miller, B. Mitchell, K. Mitchell, T. Mitchell. R. Moberg, K. Moore, C. Morgan, D. Morgan, S. Morgan, S. Morgan, L. Mor- ris, K. Mortensen, B. Moullen, C. Muel- ler. F. Mueller, J. Mueller, G. Murphy, J. Murphy, M. Murphy. L. Lazzara, C. Ledesma, J. Lee, P. Lee G. Leick, C. Lemoi, M. Lietzau, J. Lipj pert, T. Lloyd. D. Lochmiller, C. Loera, G. Louchren R. Lowell, F. Luhm, D. Lyman, L. Ma chen, T, Magdits, M. Mahaffey. L. Maldonado, B. Malloy, J. Manning, J. Marienthal, F. Martin, J. Martin, K. Martin, T. Mase, G. Mason. W. Vance, P. Vannucci, K. VanOppen K. Vasquez, J. Vellone, S. Vierling, E Villasenor, C. Walker, L. Wallior. N. Watts, B. Weber, B. Weekley, B. Wegener, B. Weger, L. Weissman, J. Wesson, R. West, S. West. L. Wheelhouse, D. White, S. Whitman, R. Wickenden, K. Wilke, H. Williams, R. Williams, W. Williams, L. William son. . Wilmer, D. Woods, C. Woodward . Woolf, D. Wrighton, J. Wrighton C. Wunder, C. Yates, C. Yocom. D N J. Young. D. Yount, S. Zehner, M. Zook. 1 J. -Smith, J. Smyers, S. Smythe, B. Snip, S. Snyder. S. Snyder, C. Soderman, F. Soffel, B. Sohngen, J. Spencer. K. Spillman, D. Spring, J. Squires, S D. Ryburn, B. Rydall, M. Sabini, R. Saltzman, P. Sankey, V. Sayles, C. Sch- amber, C. Schiel, T. Schoneberger. S. Scott, M. Seavy, G. Seeger, B. Seid man, J. Shanahan, M. Shaw, C. Shelton R. Sherburne, C. Sherman. T. Shumaker, S. Shupek, J. Siesser, R Silva, J. Simonds, A. Sims, B. Smith, B Smith, D. Smith. Steele, K. Steinseifer, S. Steinseifer, A. Sterbenz, R. Sterling, J. Stewart, S Stewart. B. Stover, B. Stull, D. Stumpf, A. Suar- ez J. Summers R. Swearn in R. Swen 1 1 8 1 ' seid, M. Syapin, R. Talbert, R. Taylor. P. Tharan, D. Thompson, S. Thompson J. Thoss, D. Tinseth, M. Tippin, N. To: bin, S. Townsend, J. Tullock, A. Twiss, L. Twiss, K. Udell, D. Valent, C. Val- lone, J. VanBuskirk. Prulograpfws R. Acedo, S. Adams, B. Alamillo, P. Alamillo, R. Amshury, B. Amundson, B. Anderson, J. Anderson, K. Andrews S. Andridge, A. Arredondo, S. Austill, G. Austin, S. Babbitt, D. Bangs, K. Barr, D. Barrick, R. Bauer J. Baumbauer, M. Beach, L. Beasley, J. Beck, R. Behrend, R. Beissel, D. Benton, M. Benton, J. Beresford G. Bernard, M. Bernard, M. Bibb, T. Birnie, J. Bjorck, F. Blackburn, J. Blouin, S. Blue, R. Bodinus B. Braatz, B. Braham, B. Bratsch, J. Brenner, K. Brizendine, L. Brown R. Bumcrot, R. Burdick, S. Burk, D. Burke, S. Burner, D. Butler. D. Callendar, C. Canoy, K. Carlson, K. Carpenter, M. Carpenter, V. Car penter. T. Cherney, S. Christensen, A. Clark, C. Clark, K. Clark, S. Clark M. Conner, M. Cooper, V. Cooper, P. Corey, B. Corum, B. Cosores E. Craven, H. Cross, P. Csupak, E. Dahms, L. Daro, V. Davidson. J. Diederich, J. Dishion, J. Dodson, J. Dorch, P. Duffy, D. Dukellis, M. Dunn, K. Dutton, S. Dutton O. Eastridge, L. Eckre, M. Edgerton, J. Elias, M. Ellis, I. Engelhorn, R. Enriquez, R. Ersland, T. Estes S. Estrada, E. Ethier, A. Etmund, P. Evans, J. Failor, L. Fellbaum, S. Fellbaum, K. Ferguson, R. Fillmore M. Finney, J. Fleming, M. Flores, R. French, C. Frias, R. Fugitt, S. Fulghum, F. Catto, R. Gere M. Bolander J. Borner H. Bostrom C. Boyd K. Buckley C. Buis D. Buis D. Bullock R. Butler D. Byars J. Bylow S. Cabiness D. Carr S. Cassell B. Chapin L. Charde R. Clarke K. Cole J. Collett D. Collins J. Coulter G. Fox E. Cozens L. Craft C. Davies G. Davis F. DeMay M. Denz J. Dewyer M. Diaz D. Dickerhoof T. Dickson 1+ W iwgm M N '-,iii ..f'f ,.,.. -, I' . ' ,- , 'L,i,3l- ZF' . Miller, R. Miller, C. Mills, Mitchell, B. Mize, P. Moffett, Mooney, B. Moore, S. Moore F! F1 23? 2 2 255, E-Es. F2052 ?zj:v 202 059, SSW Q- 2 Pam S053 2 sig fl :-'IFF Morgan, E. Morrell, N. Mueller, Mulkey, S. Mulkins, M. Muller, . Munoz, B. Myers, C. Myers D. Nixon, H. Norris, C. Norstedt, S. Nottle, H. Nymark, H. Oest, B. Ostrich, M. Padworski, R. Paladino TUWUIUFP Pearson, K. Pearson, A. Peterson, R. Peterson, K. Petri, T. Petropulos Porter, G. Potter, C. Potts, G. Puente, A. Pyka, R. Ramsey. R. Reid Renwick, H. Richards, A. Richardson, J. Richmond, C. Rickerson Robinson, N. Robinson, D. Rogers, D. Rogers, D. Rogers, C. Rohnow. Sackett, G. Sager, T. Saine, R. Saldana, P. Sammons, M. Sarina. Scholefield, D. Scott, T. Scully, R. Secrist, R. Sedita, R. Segal. J. Silvius, C. Simon, S. Sims, T. Slivkoff, L. Slocu.m, C. Smead, A. Smith, C. Smith, G. Smith J. Smith, H. Snyder, J. Sohczyk, L. Sorenson, R. Sowers, J. Spruston, J. StanleY, J. Steel, B. Steese L. Stewart, P. Stoll, M. Stone, S. Strauss, L. Sturm, B. Suppa, K. Swanson, J. Swenson, R. Talt W. Tao, G. Tarr, J. Taylor, L. Taylor, T. Taylor, I. Telmos, M. Tenney, M. Tholen, B. Thomas R. Parise C. Parrish S. Paulson R. Payne Z. Phillips B. Philpott D. Plantt R. Platte L. Rasmussen T. Redmond M. Redondo D. Reed J. Riddle C. Riedell R. Riley A. Ritschel G. Roloff B. Rosen V. Ross M. Rucker J. Sauer K. Sayre L. Scheible H. Schmidt K. Sellen J. Sewards S. Shaw K. Shelton M. Shields S. Short R. Shugart E. Sierra A I, 'y1l1,..L,.W' 'HM ,ll .Ml y 1 W lt W , -Wxlll D. Yutani, D. Zeigler, K. Zimmerman 1 up A S gl 4 x E. Thompson, T. Thornley, M. Tippin, S. Tipton, D. Todd, L. Todd, S. Todd, C. Trevithick, B. Trueblood J. Underwood, P. Uvalle, J. Van Cleave, M. Vasquez, D. Verhein, S. Victor, T. Vincent, R. Wagner, M. Wakefield P. Waldron, B. Walker, H. Watkins, A. Weger, L. Weiss, D. West, D. White, B. Whittney, M. Whitney J. Williamson, C. Willis, M. Witherspoon W. Wogee, B. Wollweber, J. Womack, D. Woolsey, B. Wyckhouse, P. Young .A A fU?rgpA5 ,77 fz,fffQ!L I jf jk ,WM MW X!! at hjjifzwhf-X . L 11 I jf ?f,,5,bf?7Qf67ffU ,, U75 ,?fJ04L 444142, ,LJ 24941622 ldflffzfwfwfff c kio GMM A , ll 1 7 'ALL THROUGH THE DAY N CLASSRGOM ACTIVITIES 'Q Q , N , 'ng , iww 'W ' -?1,.M.1dq - , A eiE5gavE1ig fx j .1 1 iiwfgi-f-M. . X . gf V' ,g ,f aj f K 5' N- ' . Q J, 1, -1 :xr if 9, .. ,, ,, JF! 11 frm .Q5 ' 'ffl - :xg 3' S ,Q , 1 -igggiz. Q Q - 'ff , fi I 'x, ., 'ei 4 , A nf vXg,:f'fwQ- .E -Egqfw Ylzlgyg ,qgyk mf 1, g2VfL 1L?f2,Q'?pi: - ., if Q52 VH' .1 H 1 ' - K- xv: .fy N-wig 1- : , A, , 14 43? 5 -1 in ,, T 1 J . f' ,z FY ,uf-iii: +9 3: K ill U W Q ' ? E 1?-t , iziif, ff'- - , K ff my ,N ,i'kifX5f'1- - wi. M X .Yr . ian :U :H v v SENIOR PROBLEMS A semester of Family Living and a semester of Civics is offered to Seniors in Senior Problems. Aptitude and vocational tests aid the Seniors in future plans. re. x 1 A X kc v x ' l S11 ' asia ' 0 0 N 0 stty , PFS' ' Elf' l I 'I if f fry 'i I f l I A Y ifjgcgiffgfr it L NJ I I fl M AMERICAN LIFE A combination of United States History, American Literature, and English is the basic curriculum in American Life. The English stresses correct writing techniques in reports and research papers. 4 ENGLISH ORIENTATION The course for Freshman English and Social Studies is English Orientation. The first se- mester is an introductory unit while the second is devoted to Ancient History. WORLD CULTURES The background of modern civilization and the world today is studied in World Cul- tures. The use of English skits is also em- phasized. LANGUAGE This year for the first time students studying foreign languages have the opportunity to take advantage of the modern language labor- atory. The laboratory offers the student valu- able listening and speaking experience which could not be obtained in a classroom situa- tion. SCIENCE A lmasic understanding of scientific reasoning is stressed in all classes. Advanced Biology and Chemistry prepare students for more advanced science courses in college. ART In all art courses students develop artistic skills and ahilities. Ideas in painting. draw- ing. mosaics. and architectural design are expressed. Art courses attempt to improve understanding of art and the importance of art in everyday living. I26 MUSIC Students enrolled in Cholr and Band have the opportunity to join with others ln a creative experience. These groups perform at various assemblies, and special musical pro grams. BUSINESS EDUCATION In preparation to become better businessmen and women, students may advance into higher business courses at Calhi. Office machines, shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, and business practices are some of the classes offered. I V K J MATHEMATICS Striving for a basic understanding of mathe- matical principles is the main objective of students enrolled in the math courses. Trig- onometry and Math Analysis are classes of- fered to students who anticipate a career in which technical skill and knowledge is neces- sary. I27 INDUSTIIIAL ARTS Thi- industrial Arts Progrram is designed to lvroaclen thi- studs-nt's general education hy providing opportunities for the practical application of thc technical skills and voca- tional aids. By using the available tools and material. and taking advantage of the courses off:-red. tht- student is ahle to find the work hc- is he-st adapted to do. HOMIC ECONOMICS The lllllltfflllilklllg courses are planned to offer experiences that will he of use to students in their future life. Preparing the modern woman for a career not only as a housewife, hut for the numerous fields that are open to home economics students today is one of the ohjects of these experiences. IZ8 DRAMA AND SPEECH Drama and speech courses, which are recom- mended for students planning to continue with dramatics. are also available to students who have a general interest in dramatics. Opportunities for developing skill in stage techniques, and studying ancient and modern dramatic literature are presented. 5 S1 ' kk..k. i ..r' K' GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Gym, as it is commonly known, is required of all girls as a part of the basic curriculum. The main purpose of the program is to pro- vide opportunities for participation in team and individual sports, as well as rhythmic activities. ? l to I-EF? BOYS' 'PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Physical Education program for boys is a required subject during all four years of high school. Various sports and recreational activities along with calisthenics and gym- nastics are offered. Many boys are eligible to substitute athletics for physical education. I29 THE MU IC GQE RQUN ' AND RQUN ' f ' L 5- MP5 1 i S, WWE 2- 'x' I. 4 x 'Uv frm nw .' -i ' '-1 K 1 bv YQ U L gk 'V M H1 'HVIH aff n X f ik ug A :WM-z ,E, rv. jjk KW: 1 l ,f I QI?-Q' Q-Q PEP USIC v vn T Sf A sw N55 -,,1v,MgQ, .. NM . , ,Sf fb., 12.2, :M I 3 I YELL LEADER 1 .Qgggig-L.. HCive me the beat, was the favorite saying of this year's yell lead- ers. Originality, enthusiasm, and pep were the outstanding traits of Merrily, Howard, Mary Ann, Bobbie, and Cindy, as they led Calhi students through splrlted claps and yells. Mvrrily Vincent llvurl Yell Lvaclvr 41, 1 ' :xg- -px K, F Howard Mercier Bobbie Benner Cindy Folsom Mary Ann Carley G LEADER -,1 ff., 551 gf.. s' Kwai K .Ng L .L M6651 .ul -3 if fslhlf' A' 0 . 1 'N .'. W- +m..Af.g- -M r, vw -Ulf E33-'ff 5'3 -il Anchors Aweighn was the favorite routine of our six talented song leaders. Leading rooters in songs and promoting spirit at all athletic events was their main objective. Linda Recd Head Song Leader Kaaren Kettle Lynn McKay Sharon Bennett Lynda Swindall Linda Cooley FL G TER I.:-f! in Right: Sue McVey, Marilyn Regusa, Rosemary Burns, Linda Mulack, Sherri Loos, and Joan Langham, Head Flagster Left to Right: Shirley Sciacca, Head Majorette, Sue McElroy and Nancy Cates. ASCOTS Left to Right: Clydea Nelson, Barbie Jones. and Sharon Lairson. Cheer, Condors, Cheer We're from Calhi DRILL TEAM is Due to the unceasing and dedicated efforts of Sally Mancuso, President, this year's Drill Team completed a highly successful year. Performing at all home foot- ball games, marching in parades, and taking part in competitive tournaments are the activities of the drill team. The high point of the year was the first place trophy won at Arcadia. This year's Drill Team was the best one yet. MARCHI G BAN lln- e-xm-llc-nl formations and e-nthusiastic playing ofthe Calhi Ill2lI'l'lllllgI hand are exhibited everywhere they 4 lhis year. in aclclition to performing at foothall games, they participated in parades and invitational t0l1I'Il'lITlf'IllN lt HilWlll1lflIl'. Arvaclia and Corona. The Superior rating they receivefl under the leadership of Mr. Heckel ind Brian Inch was arlniirc-cl lmy the entire student body at Calhi. MR. HECKEI, BRIAN INCH ., ml . 1 . as 2 . nun, . 1-1. I ,. .. , f 1 w I39 PEP BAND The enthusiastic Pep Band is present at all pep rallies and pep assemblies. The school songs which are played contribute to the spirit and enjoyment displayed at basketball games. ORCHESTRA The Orchestra. under the direction of lVlr. Heckel. is an outstanding instru mental group. Many hours of practic ing have led to the fine performances at Calhi. A CAPPELLA The A Cappella Choir is composed of students who have demonstrated su- perior singing ability and are inter- ested in furthering their singing op- portunities. The beautiful music at the Veteran's Day Assembly, Christ- mas Assembly, and other school pro- grams is due to this fine group. GIRLS, GLEE Girls interested in singing with a choir comprise the members of the Girls' Glee Club. Many enjoyable hours are spent by the girls in prac- ticing for public appearances. The choiris main performance of the year is the Christmas Assembly. MADRIGAL fhe Madrigal Singers appear at many community organization meetings as well as performing at school assem- blies. This extracurricular activity demands long hours of practice from the students who have had the honor to he chosen members. IT'S ALL IN THE GAME SPORTS 3. ..,.JJ 4-ay! 1,041 ,J g 2 J J laj J Jf Q. fb '.l fax ,. wg., . 'Xa ' 4 ix? ' x x I x V'x ' ! I, V' xl 1, , , ,I V , , 743 W, , . 1 ' v J ' 'L' .,,J,1J ,J . B J 3.1 .av TO THE VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Thanks for giving us the opportunity to work with you during the past season. I am sure that we have gained in knowledge from the valuable lessons that have pre- sented themselves this season. We did not emerge victori- ous in every game but we gave our best in each encounter and that is what matters. Best of luck to the Seniors and to the returning boys to do their best and the victories will take care of themselves. ?nr?WLrV VAR IT FOGTBALL Facing the stands while singing the Alma Mater, are Calhi gridmen. These boys, inspired by coach ,Iay Roundy, ranked high along with pas! Condor squads. W ii i . 1, Sflifi l I A . 1 ,i o leet g va' ,m1,f3gg-f E 5 ' g 1 L.1.' . , A if We 1 - zf., of h : Tlx . V! . K ., wr. .,, :4.. Nlk, tr I X 'X , s? ik N - of H -2: ff ' K, if jilflififg ,-. E - ,Q . ,, Ja -az, 1 , 5 1 ,551 'k., ' V 3 6' ' . llyfffl e-if - f .5 .53 kki- -ii .14 I .-Q 5311 ' . sfl fi wii K - if k':' - . CO-CAPTAIN ff' 'W ' M WI l 1 1 C if Mike Tillman 5 'LLL if f I - 'rkhk - -. . ,V J, f S -I ' A California 14 . California 0 , . , California 0 7 or California 7 . ,, ssxf-.A 'J' Bill Johnson CAPTAIN Jerry Cloud . .v.,. Newport California 14 Whittier California 7 El Monte California 6 Sierra California 20 California 0 .,,,, ,,i,,, S anta Fe 13 ASSISTANT COACHES John Callahan an fl x gf! MANAGER .lay Morissvy , Montebello 6 , El Rancho 26 Bellflower 13 Excelsior 13 .lim Remington if ,:. QTL... -. J . 'P' an 32' A 27 4 1 36 FIRST ROW: G. Joyce, J, lirite-. D. Carwin, E. Mendoza, B. Augustine, J. Clourl, J. Mulkins, S. Brombcrg, T. Leon, D. Preston, D. Dildino, R. Williams M, Milukovich, J. Morrissey, manager. SECOND ROW: D. McBride, manage-r, D. Bardon, D. Vaccvrella, B. Fuller, D. Harrison, D. Davis, D. Ruohomaki li. Pvakc. J. Pivaroff, T. Stockton, C. Turner. D. Taylor, R. Price, M. Dcvereaux, R. Swcarcngin, manager. THIRD ROW: E. Vanderhoven, coach, J. Calla- A final goal is be-ing achieved as con- struction begins on the long awaited Calhi stadium which will have a seat- ing Capacity of 5,000, NW' X 5 Y W, it f ' - Q vL,g Arai? :,. Q Q W W I han coach, M. Tilman, B. Appleby, C. Young,R Guerra M Mead R Cranston L Vellone ,I Borunda L Lmnm ,I Km bury J Brown E l'1her ,I Roundy, head coach, B. Johnson, coach. Upon the completion of the stadium in the spring of 1960, the first event that took place was the Drill Team Review. The class of 1960 held the distinction of being the first graduating class to hold commencement exercises in the new stadium. v .G 4-2 L ' W 'ul 'QI 3 Q32 C f we-I g 1 Cordon Joyce I im Borunda Bob Willianls YEAR Jim Brown Leo Linning Mike Tillman LIGHTED Jim Kingsbury Jerry Cloud Gary Young Tom Stockton J oe Brite W mlm Iili1ll7I'1 THE HWIS SHRINK THE CHIEFS 6 - I3 0 - 13 HOMECOMING IJCK EXCELSIOR 20 - 13 JACK MARCUS, Coach -Q gi CLIFF TANAMACHI, Captain BEE FUOTB LL DAVE HINSHAW, Co-Captain NO KIDDING! DON'T HURT HIM! 11 STOP HIM! X wa MA If S X -if ' - , J .1 ,S b r Y f- + f 4 KW' Q xwv aff E , 2-sf ' 'lf n .,,, I 'A K I kk Q 1 if T i ' 'A X M s .L - A 3 , .Vx L .. fl? A Dane Hinshaw ,Z wwf- ' ,J . ll Tom Mitchell QQ Fe X X K' 'P fx- ,Iim Smith Rick Holderness Fred Luhm MAKE A TOUCHDOWN! an ' ' 5 . i Tk Bill Malley .1 -i ek K I -2-5' -wm iff 5 5.1 K il .f'k m 'V 2 'K K 4 .. li l H k ei 'Ay e Q A, kk Q V . K 7,2 If K al E --A A Q ' ' , J fm iff: - if . , , , :ffl M ' M fe e ii he +V iff' ii i l iili i 3 he M M Bob Peake Cliff Tunamachi Jerry Rickan Tm. Ak R , A E, W Mike Tickinoff Richard Rose X if My Q 1, X3 ba 9 Q my 4 244 X Dennis Yount he 3 r I r' . LX 'til' 1' Dennis Miles V. , M , J' ful 9a F dl 'if .na N Y ,N F and l 1 Vernon Sayles FIRST ROW: R. Reid, R. Reid, R. Freville, W. Stull, S. Adams, A. Rios, G. Payne, R. Kaltenbach, I. Inman, R. Lancaster, L. Demay, L. Hunt, J. Brum- haucr, R. Guntz. SECOND ROW: W. Johnson, G. Chang, M. Tout, D. Mutani, K. Catron, R. Smith, C. Nichols, F. Pumerville, W. Goodell, W. Hall,-W. Park W. Trucblood, A. Sterbenz, W. Adams. THIRD ROW: B. Chaney, coach, J. Smith, manager, M. Duncan, J. Maxfield, M. Gannaway, K. Moore, J. Ritner J. Casdorpli, I. McLain, R. Rocha, A. Suarez, R. Newkirk, G. Lairison, D. Lyman, D. Head, A. Johnson, head coach. CEE FOOTBALL HANG ON TO HIM! G0, CONDORS! I . . A I 1 IS6 3 FOLLOW IT! THAT'S NOT FAIR! J. V. FOOTB LL FIRST ROW: S. Hostetter, B. Brackney, M. Kingsbury, B. Puskarov, T. Spruston, B. Austin, M. Bawlend, J. Johnson, B. Johnson, B. Osterich, D. Smythe ?ECOND ROW: B. Johnson, coach, H. Swanson, B. Gaver, C. Stockdale, W. Cholston, D. Enyart, P. Osborne, J. Adams, G. Muller, R. Norum, L. Twiss . Ross. l57 FIRST ROW: R. Wickenden, J. Hauler, M. Sevy, B. Hauler, B. Leighton, D. Sault, R. Holderman, J. Helmer, D. Miles. SECOND ROW: F. Ferrano, T Iiyrd, J. Cliristiunsnn, J. Bullard, B. McClintock, T. Mitchell, B. Murray, J. Waclmen, C. South, coach. J. B. FOOTB LL DON'T JUST SIT THERE! LEAVE HIM ALONE! -I Au -- J xii' s -f' Si! , - X . .Q A .,. x 531. 'Q' ' 3, . 7 , , . 5 5' es 1 ' X ma . . . , I58 KEEP YOUR HANDS TO YOURSELF! GET OFF MY BACK! J. C. FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: S. Estrada, T. Slifcough, D. Todd, K. Shelton, R. Logan, B. Hervey, R. Sours, J. Silvius, B. Philpott, J. Miles, G. Puente, T. Wickey, M. Haro, D. Kronin, D. Calliger. SECOND ROW: B. Kents, P. Wickey, J. Barr, J. Young, B. Hartman, M. Edgerton, M. Smith, S. Platte, E. Craven, R. Ran- son, M. Pulley, H. Bostrom, M. Slifcoff, J. Crow, B. Payne, L. Rasmussen, D. Ciler. THIRD ROW: R. Tanner, coach, J. DuShawn, B. Neely, A. Pika, M Chambers, D. Anderson. A. Richell, H. Schmidt, W. May, S. Dawkin, J. Posito, L. Brown, J. Collins, C. Madison, O. Cline, coach. I59 UST' ...Q . an ,qu 'm' qu. -f aww ff-4' , N, . I I ,, . N 5 1517 'fzww Ng- gb ' c 9 v li H' .gn 5- 0 M., 'warm .s I W S J 9 WATER PGLU Q. 'Q ge . . , . 5 a W1 yew, 1 ,1 'K 3 Qffgwkk QS 6 .... ,Ang .L X K? ,. ww W '-::' 1 v leo Coach Captain DON SMITH FRANK LEVINS VARSITY FIRST ROW: C. Berkey, W. Keith, M. Knowles, D. Schiel, G. Smedley, BI Heede, L. Canoy, F. Nelson, S. Bishop. SECOND ROW: D. Smith, Fountain, L. Oliverius, S. Blair, C. Troy, D. Vandenberg, F. Levins, B. Pivaroff, B. Rosentreter, R. Lowe, coach. coach K-ix MIDP' FIRST ROW: D. Manning, J. Flaherty, K. Kirkland, T. Corse. SECOND ROW: B. Braham, D, Stumpf, J. Diederich, D. Collins, T. Miller, M. Levins, K Spillman, R. Burdick, J. Beresford, D. Dickerhoof, P. Rodriguez.,THIRD ROW: D. Smith, coach, B. Griffith, D. Smith, C. Norstedt, J. Benner, R. McKay B. Berg, D. Morgan, J. Crowe, E. Cozens, K. Clarke, C. Simon, B. Lowe, coach. CEE SHUT YER MOUTH! CATCH HIM AND DROWN HIM! Vij Q- 'W L' im FIRST ROW: B. Knapp, couch, R. Shallcnbcrger, S. Jones, J. Robinson, M. Stalker, T. Wray, J. Caldwell. VAR ITY CROSS COUNTRY FIRST ROW: D. Hodge, K. Anger, B. Cashman, J. Holtz, W. Johnston. SECOND ROW: L. Knuth, manager, N. Haines, W. Brown, L. Evans J. Gil, J. Thvlin, B. Knapp, coach. 2' X? .. Q? W. . 0 5 531: fgjfgt rifgp Kg i . K -N H 11 Q , M , mmmyw I TQ Wf 5-'if sg Yiwu i' 3 P way Q rw A 92525. ,, , 5 5 , X 7 A 3 fWv x I fig 1 1 r iq Q? BA KETBALL I V it f Y ax gff' -4 V ia! Fi A 15 . ml ,, V V, 15--,rifvj W, by '35 f M W ,X ' H N K lligli point man ll:-:mis Tuna lNlcRe-ynolds and teammates discuss Varsity lnaskvtlmall plays with coach ,lim Remington during an after- noon practice. TO Tllli 1050-60 C,-Xl,lll V.fXRSl'l'Y B.-XSKl2'l'BAl,l. TICAM: Congratulations on your 1-ontrilmutions to an outstanding season. Your nineteen wins and only four losses has given Calhi its lvest record in the history of our school. There were many individual and team records cstalilished this season due to your fine effort. This desire to cxcel will be an excellent example to future Calhi teams. Wherever our team went I was proud of its appearance, your sportsmanship, and your keen competitive spirit. My thanks to each of you for your part in adding to the success of this group. My most sincere wish to each of you for your continued success in the .future. Sincerely, N fn? ywyifi IM, . as 4 P 'W fs ,E r 5 is X 11 gg .F K I D A ,F f W I L Vkkv Az H J MI Q. 1 :Max - Q I Co-Captain Manager Co-Captain DENNIS MCREYNOLDS RICHARD ROTHMAN DAVE JOHNSON FIRST ROW, left to right: W. Rustand, A. Knuth, C. Richards, D. McReynoIds, M. Mead, D. McIntosh, D. Burton. SECOND ROW, left to right: Coach ,I Remington, D. Barton, B. Mieczkowski, D. Thomas, D. Thompson, D. Vandenherg, D. Johnson, G. Hager, A. Schmelz. I67 Larry Knuth CSNutU l1 TEAM GF 1959-60 Warren Rustand Russ nuisan- Dave Thompson Stork illillllflliil Iulifurlliax allifurniu 2lIifHIHi1l ZIIIIIIVIIILI JllI1Fl'llIil ilIlfuI'IIlil Lllifllflliil zilifnmiu alliforuiu .lvllllv 50 -9 Ju 312 67 61 30 'IO ,IO 67 68 52 SICXSOYS SCUI 51 lil lil I 4 30 112 -in 'Hi F10 90 Qjll 50 I6 Nlunmlvlwllw lil HLIIIVIIU n1'lHl4vXH'I' Sillllil V0 Ifxvvlfiul' Nlmllvlwllu ICI Hum-Im Bvllflmwl' l'1Xl't'lSiUI' Santa F0 N llfillf ga, W .A A 5 .V . . 'J' lx, X-1 1 s . N.- ' - , ... ,Af M 553 FIRST NOW, lm-fl lu right: U. Flew-k, J. Rowe-, H. Mm-rvicr, B. Hunvnck, T. Fucklm-r, C. Clark. SECOND HOW, If-ft to right: Coach C. Codsllall, M. Chase, M Av:-y, ll. Nlillurel, C. ,lm-nsvn, A. Holmillson, D. Frulirk, S. Eilm. Col it in thu-rv! Put it right in thvre! l70 mlm . M . ., ...MN ...hm . FIR -jk nu, , v':'w+'.,.M q, f.x1lvl1 lt! I1'll go in! FT HOW, loft to right: C. Nukasv, R. WYlXgC'Hi'l', R. Dcuz, F. Mullcr, Neem-Ivy. .l. SLIIIYCIIU, D. Culh-I1da11', A. Stllrlwz, H. Smith, Cwmcll A. .lnluw Hinds. SECOND HOW, left to right: T, J. ill. Uucrr .Q ,Q G ST HUXV: T. Cllr-rna-y, C. 51111-ml, M. IJ:-V011-, C. Nichols. SECUNU HOXV: CULIUII J. Marcus, B. Kzllcnbuvll, D. WC Nl 1-r, H. lflmpin. Wmnps! IJun't lot ilu-m gm-t it! I73 9-,Q Ready for Anything! Our team? FIRST ROW: K. Hall, J. Robinson, T. Wray, B. Hancock, G. Joyce, J. Clardy, J. Mulkins, B. Grove. SECOND ROW: L. Swanick, J. J. Roundy, coach, A. Johnson, coach, B. Knapp, coach, J. Ross, R. Boren, J. Neathery. Brown, D. Barton I75 bm X n - Q. .... lfl li Sl' ROW: ll. lluxick. I.. Bvatty. W. Cassidy, J. Caldwz-ll. D. Lyman, J. Smith, IJ. Hodge-. SECOND ROW: A. Johnson, coach, J. Roundy, coach. S Vlni lfll un. 'If Nlilm-Iwll. Nl. Stall-avr. ll. NICGray. D. Fralick. J. Thelin. R. Shallcnhvrgvr, B. Knapp. coach. fb I76 '-.-. BEE 'Hn-rv thm-y gl ' Last onv '- a rutte-n 1-gg. n 1 A , Va M ,AV 2 ' ' . , , K-:wg ,JD J naw. J 1.4 .7 VE n J in J W I J He's Over! On your mark! CEE FIRST ROW: R. Hall, J. Hunt, G. Smith, J. Holtz, G. Chang, T. Scully, C. Nichols, G. Torres, A. Suarez, M. Duncan. SECOND J. Roundy, coach, A. Sterbenz, B. Porter, R. Barron, R. Behrend, V. May, J. Gill, G. Lairson, B. Adams, B. Knapp, coach. ROW: A. Johnson, coach is I77 ,. ,, .. , 1 5 Q Y 3 J , jf-157141. A 'gif +P ..., P V li. ' ll vm P. 55 AA' . QM- 4 Sf- 4 'Q ' J .1 ,vffm ' Mjwgffw 4'VzQ'PK M1 ,jk-A Q , ' l'. wa A 'F A ff, '1 ' 'vm J , .31 N . ' 1-qw.. 1 1' 'K VV- MS 4 H- . . I Q 5 in fag, at W ' ' 'U 'K 1 Y . 1, L5 in 'f 'sn '. .. 'Y ,' LEA , ,V A g'7 g. LQ Al. 'Q K 'eip vii v PJ 3--,-3, H, 549-G ' Lg-.'f f'pf 14 . li- ' Q .- ' nf. 1- iq' if M s, O! 1 w F Q has 't 3. ' W If I H' . sn. 1 X v' , on' G A 4 M idk Q 4 . '.a4g. I I Ayr., ev ' f i-us? 'I ' . 4 , 'N t L' , '. J' 5113-R is Q Y I! yi l I s' L My X iffy ' ' -x CMF' y ' . ' 9. .' M, -',,,,i 'f illiu r gli gm um si ' Q91 Q. '. .an 4.3 1 - , ww an V my wg 'nf N sl '. 'V . if-Q? fum A 5- . g.l-g .5 ,J i 'fxwn M A' , Y Z .9 F., y : :-1-'iq 34. up l an -3 . U- 'su 'S I qui... Qi X fy xg 4-.Q-'if' S ... 8 v ug 'N f 1 X NOK 4 ' ' fiih kyiiw' x0 4 Q' sf 1' K I' g . ,V is 'Q S 'Q X M f S' Q . N in JM 1 xx mgqfnhwlm K in . il . ' X H at :Why . ' Q,e'S-M M XS f x WM' V: -no ' AN- al i.1r 4k Q....' f'6m K , M me Q A f' M- 1 if TO THE 1960 BASEBALL TEAM: Our Varsity Baseball Team at California High School this year was one of the most balanced teams we have had. We had good pitching, good fielding and good hitting. All of the members of the team worked together for a successful year. It was my pleasure to have worked with such a fine group of boys. Sincerely, VARSITY FIRST ROW, left to right: E. Lacher, C. Heaton, B. Augustine, D. Vaccarella, B. Fuller, D. Burton, D. Harrison, D. Preston. SECOND ROW: Coach, C Godshall, Manager, G. Muller, R. Price, M. Avey, W. Rustand, M. Otterman, A. Schmelz, D. McReyno1ds, G. Young, Manager, D. Dashney. B I79 4 Brady Augustine Mike Avey Dave Burton Bob Fuller Dick Harrison Chris Heaton Elliott Locker Mel Otterman Dick Preston Ray Price Dennis McReynolds Warren Rustand Al Schmelz Dennis Vaccarella Cary Young JJ' 3+ V 'Wa fi-12.1 ,a .M.,f?i ' K .e E wi- . Q fu. ifmqy - 31 f Q fax. 3 '31 1 A A .. X fr' wi J, pl ,rigs .L A -Htxfl , wx. 1 V Q. J f .7 .ygkxqifa N5 A cliff' 'n ...f l'll gc '--.,,, A' 1 Throw it here! ll's a hit! 5' . as-ff 4. u ga 5 l8l , 'NAP ' 'Q i ' as-. 5 ,, ii if 35 . - Swing, Batter, Swing! IUS Zi Slfik0! 0 0 FIRST ROW: J. Vollono, R. Hayslip, Hauller, L. Brown, J. Hinds, F. Pummerville, R. Smith, T. Leon, R. Hauller. SECOND ROW: E. Vanderhoven, coach K, Sparks. W. Mulley, I., V1-llone, K. Warner, D. Thomas. R. Hager, D. Bailey, V. Manning, B. Smith, manager. . i A ' X 3 I KK ' L x U , V A k k .. I82 't f 1 H 4' r 'N FRO H Sf! FIRST ROW: J. Baumbauer, J. Bailey, T. Cherney, D. Byars, B. Wollweber, K. Barr, R. Wagner, B. Chapin, D. West, C. Stuart. SECOND ROW: Coach, D. Jones, R. Cantz, A. Ritschel, T. Incorvaia, A. Pyka, G. McClintock, T. Bird, G. McHattan, B. Madison, M. Tout, R. Ramsey. F RM TEAM FIRST ROW: T. Saine, L. Swenson, T. Vincent, T. Petropolis, D. Dukellis B. Kintz, J. Anderson, S. Steele. SECOND ROW: R. Feutz, D. Leighton, K Granger, T. McCormic, S. Zinser, E. Kluter, R. Beasley, T. Spruston, Coach, W. McGrath. l83 v-It' Q, i Y i ,dural Q D H? A-'amen ,N ,. 5 'VN 0 ,. 'I as 'sf . f S r. fx vfxxx V .u , ,. . V' 43? 5. 'iw fy' . Qfw- yiisvcgwwfsa ig ' -Q ' 3 -11 ,e3Q1, ,5V ,I .LVVLK img fry. Af U - , H- ,n I ig, 1? kk.k 5 .cj ,kg 7. zi., . fig 'fi - ,, A 'Q' 'F--rv-U, - ' 'M KWH, 7 AY H Q -ff un- 74 sir K 4 X i ,x ff 4' Ds., ' 1? . N 1 - X' WMM . . , Skyway . 5 M '1 L 'A-L L ,..-A fy-V ' WP' vm. 9 , .,,h U W :if -k-'. 155 i :1,!5:If'k5: 7 X If ,f ', .r ' - - V K' ' T1-i?Z ? F . X ' Bs, . .:-..- . ., sd ca , 5 'PX my 7 1' I . A ' ,, ,vis ' 'sv 1 N .1-up-1 ' ,V . A 14-.sf 4.1-2-,., ,LF gi Fifjwflf N 'Nui A., A, .Y Q 1 A L . If ' ffjfv- 1 -S E 5 H' X 4 s E ,f ' . ' 14 A i kkk, 5 B' ' 'l . 1 . 'ff Lw 'V .. f 1. v 4 5 'K .. Adifif' W fhiifig' ,. M5 . 7 '15 ' K , Vg jk 4 E1 -f my 4, J? 'cl .- Y Pu v '4' A7729 In J ' . . Ak gg A vw 4 ,T--vi X W ' ' L ., U3 11,50 .' A ' , if h l X , 'N Ma , I-M -- U' K, . ,xv Lf 5 L ' ' '. f fb . ,az-1a::- J , .4 F! -1 f view - 2' ,. M FIRST ROW: C. Peckham, R. Wagner, P. Laurecella, J. Price. SECOND ROW: B. Christensen, Coach, B. Lumas, K. Stitzer TENNIS TE '60 FIRST ROW: B. Greenberg, U. Bohlin, S. Cerato, J. Crow, R. Kiesker, R. Rose, T, Douglass. B. Ewing, D. Woods. RESTLING x 5 l'lliN'l' HOW: 11, 41111-wxlml, IQ, 'l'llllllIIl.ll'hi, .-X, Mark, ll, l':1y11m-. ll. l urn1:1n.W'. lluilvy, T. P4'll'UIlll I C Nl lx IN 4 mml lf 1 nu n I' Iinulx u In I Vlnnrlnu I' l'iIn1 li I4 llllkt llxulx I tvlllllllll , M V' . l. , 41 ,Ll , , , ' I . '.. 4 N , . l' '. . 1 ' ,. .1 S 1 . VARSI J V I-INST HOW: li. Hmm-, li. li.-ml, 5, AXIIQIIIIN. l,. llc-Xllly, S, t:HI'lillXLl. SIQCUNU liflwvi 1111414-I1 lflliult. H. H1'lliIlx!', Illlll1lQ1l'l', '17-A we-1 f. Qvnnp, 1' 'Y is - I86 FIRST ROW: T. Lyford, K. Benson, B. Smith. SECOND ROW: J. Remington, coach. J. Bullard, C. Troy, M. Mead. GOLF T Ted Lyford Kit Benson Bob Smith Chuck Troy Jerry Bullard MSS' llliS'I' ROW. Ivft In riglnlz li. Sn-wart. ,l. Autun, .l. Clillllllll, I.. Cunoy, B. Pivuroff, M. Howland. SECOND ROW: S. Bishop, B. Young, B. Brackney Hu -ka-5, ff. ,l. I 1lllllIilill, l'. Kulnivki. THIRD ROW: Asst. Cuuull D. Smith, F. Nx-lsun. F. Levins. IS. II:-mlm-, T. Gram-, W. Kvith. Coach A. Waer. VARSIT WIMMI jquiql BEE 5 1 3 A FIRST ROW, left to right: C. Maple, S. Funk, R. Jarvis, J. Ashbrook, N. Wells, J. Van Cleave. SECOND ROW: G. Bixler, B. Core, J. Sharp, J. Czarnccki, II. Griffith, S. Mulkins. THIRD ROW: Ass't Coach D. Smith, F. Kircher, B. Sharp, J. Murphy, L. Hughes, G. Smedley, D. White, Coach A. Wucr. CEE FIRST ROW, left to right: R, McKay, M. Levins, W. Tuo, T. Birnie. SECOND ROW: NI. Mchlinn. D. Porter, F. Rake-r, D, Morgan. THIRD ROW: As!! Cuucll D. Smith, K. Kirkland, D. Smcdley, Coach A. Waer. L A I-89 FIRST ROW: M. Ncwsomv, A. Sivurvllo. J, Lippert, R. Nicholas. L. Hall. SECOND ROW: T. Little, J. Ritner, R. Lowe, coach, D. Schmid! A. York. RSIT GY AST CS YY FIRST ROW: R. Logan, R. Smith. SECOND ROW: R. Reed, D. Olson, Coach R. Lowe, J. Smith, A. Nelson. 0 0 GRIE E D THI 159 . 1.1! CL4 , 'f . f j Y x Q'-5: 'I lx SK' CV Q AQ: XX ' f-N Q, , C K , -if 6 K fr L 1 T x, rf ,.. TK ' fl Y C+ ' 11- ' C' . 'T I C 9 V. f ,' ' q xr' C f 'M - X. f' x uf' 1 f ,J .inf X xr' 'K v C- C3 ff, X .f f, L. Qf xr-1 C K 'L Cf I l 13?-A , xf K 4 yu 'mf CX ffl X x'C' K C f rr . XR X Gix , ff C, Xxx C' Q - J C1 f YK X1 f X .. ,ax X f X2 5 WT' 'f X ff ' 4 X CM CL? f s ' f x CT' ,-, ' -. X Q f Q ' , 'X 3 ,, if E4 - ' N Q f Q, 17 Q , ff. - 11 X df ,f Xf . H ' wx Ymfff, K C57 QA, ,Q-if x- Trx FC Ti , - 14 , C Q - 31 771- I ,I C K - C QT C, ki' 4 Q , Q' 2 U 'lic ki C, 4 . V ' J, 'NR , 2 k ' X 5 - - . .X Tr. A C, AK Zif- Q' .Q ,V,z,.f Tk C 4' XX I C12 x A X Lf - C Q C C -, if ACTI ITIES ' 5. xl 'v ! A- 8 9 IO 11 11 5 5 7 8 9 15161718 11 12131415 16 22 23 24 25 18 19 20 21 23 29 30 25 26 27 28 30 NOVEMBER 08051118 T W ff 5 f....... 3 4 5 10 ll I2 5 I7 I8 19 0 13 24 25 26 7 20 27 I9 60 9 JANUARY FEBRUA 5M 1w 1 F5 5M 1w ! I 2 I 2 3 5 6 5 5 8 7 8 9 EO 1 1 13 12 '13 4 15 14 151617 I 19 20 21 22 21 22 23 24 5 2 26 27 28 29 23 Q0 MARCH 1 w 1-r 5 APR!L SMTWT S I 92 . 3 A , 8 9 16 32 15 1 16 I7 W 22 23 5 26 29 30 MAY T ,0 3 5 I7 18 39 20 17 18 24 25 26 2753 19 20 21. 22 23 24 31 26 27 28 29 30 ELCOME HIRL Tin- We-lc-mmm Wtiirl. in-lil tin- in-ginning: wuvk of svtimml. was tilt' first swwiul uvtivity of tile' yt'ill'. it gan' Stlicients il cilzilivv to mingle :mel gn-1-l frii-mls :ml sw-n sim-ei ttu- f-ml of sf-tnml. In ke-vping with tht' truciition. thv l'1l'i'SilII13Il t avm'itcs were vtmsmi. Nota Kintz. nvtixitiz-s l'ilitil'IltitIl. crtmm-it Kathy I'it'l'Qll50tl Que-1-n and Run Cantz King. Tin- riaiicv was so Sllt't't'SSi-Ui that all who attvmied eagerly ttlllil'iIHltt'ti t'nrllu-mnilig zu'tix'ili1's. I94 ASSEMBLIES HI When the Hi Jinx Comes to Calhi, Ain't we got fun? At rehearsals Every evening We've had such fun. i Our homework suffered, We lost lots of sleep. But itls been worth it- Fond memories we'll keep. Martian Explorer A-K A A PWIND! VCIld0f Love and Marriage 9 Q Q A9 Q I! J! , l e , 1 il l l l ' A, Rhythm, Riting, and Rithmetic Algerian Affair l J 'Y -13 K Farmland Fantasy I96 JINX Now it's over 'Til the next time, 'Til next year when We will try out, And the whole thing Will start again. We hope you've liked it, With Our Occupations you've been delighted- At the Hi Jinx Here at Calhi, Ainlt we got fun? Capes and Shapes Another Opening, Another Show Rag Mop Blues Lamplightefs Lament Baker's Dilemma N f' --I g X, Clock Maker's Capers w J A '0 . -. FIFTH ANNUALNHWUMECOMING 'fd x ' .X 'K ' N. f i . .M ,' 'M' 'NX 1' Q- , , '- f' , ' ' ' . sf-'E if 'if' MERRILY VINCENT QUEEN SWEET AND LO ELY BARBARA BENNER DIANE EVERETT LYNN McKAY CLYDEA NELSON H0 ECGMI G From the fifteen lovely queen candidates chosen by Varsity Club, five were selected by the Senior Class to reign over the Homecoming Festivities. At a voluntary assembly, attended by students and alumni, Merrily Vincent was crowned Homecoming Queen by Dave John- son. The four princesses attending the queen included Bobbie Benner, Diane Everett, Lynn McKay and Clydea Nelson. The festive Drill Team activities at half time were highlighted further by the presentation of the Queen and her Court who reigned at the game and dance. ALUMNI EVE T During the annual Homecoming activities at Calhi, many old friendships were renewed as the returning alumni were greeted by Calhi students. The Queen and court were crowned and alumni were welcomed at the Home- coming assembly. Following the assembly there was a brunch for the alumni. A pep rally which included the old and new Song and Yell Leaders took place after school in the quad. At 8 o'clock the homecoming game between Calhi and Excelsior began. The traditional 'clvy League Rendezvous dance was the highlight following the exciting game. 'fQJ: ', 1 - f I ' H ,f. ,f:'f , V fr L, YA.: I 0 fi? ' .., .-1? ff I J'F'T'3fy Q' gi ,EVBT . lr .vi 13 N-'aw --'. j v '11 - - ' 1 5 ff' iw K S I Y ff' 1 f - ' X 2' g ffx 1 . if . W A,.. Lf- M . , M, L 1- K nba, K, wwf 'Ma V ' as, 0 A . A X as .A M ' gy xv Q, me -A X ' ' w f . L gf - A ,mWw 1 ,,,,, Q A . gy: fir ,, J K ww 0 We h f 1 1 ,Q B If FAR w, -'Y 1 A 'W lain' .. A. 41 Z ... 1 ,..A M .5 V.. 'Z X M, -Q , Q 1 vb 5 Z Qfililf . , W9 ' Q fs V Ai x ' 'hz : Q ++',,.L 202 m GIRL 3 LEAGUE DA CE The reception line to MISTY greeted students as they entered the beautiful- ly decorated gymnasium. The ice blue and white color scheme set the mood for an evening of maffical entertain- af IIICIIT. Refreshments were served through- out the entire dance and during inter- missions. Entertainment was provided by the Chapman College Quartet. Door prizes added to the excitement of the successful evening. Nh W. me A --A The traditional white Christmas tree could be seen through the streamers as couples danced on the balcony. Large silver bells covered with twink- ling lights contributed to the roman- tic atmosphere. lllllllN an u wild lrzill returns to Elfllllll. ACULTY -4 Faculty yell leaders, Mr. Owen, Mr. Brummer, and Mr. Herbert, in pink and lmlack outfits, and Varsity yell leaders in oversized overalls cheered their teams while the Faculty overran the Varsity 52-416. 44 lllllllll In the lllllilk' of PM pupulur singing stars are Calhi students. The after-the-game dance was enjoyed by all who attended. VAR ITY GAME Varsity member Mel Mead attempts a basket as Mr. Smith, faculty team member, tries to intercept. Enjoying the pot-luck dinner served before the Varsity-Faculty game are members of the faculty and P.T.A. Don Vandy Vandenberg stretches to chalk up two points for Calhi's Varsity basketball team. Rolf Tanner, faculty member. attempts to block the scoring. AFTER-THE-GAME DANCES Many Cumlnrs uncl Cmulimrlts vnjnyccl the musiv and fun of the after the game dances. While discussing the exciting basketball ganna-s :incl ri-vulling llll' spectacular plays, all who participated in the popular dances had an enjoyable evening. fx ' 3 4147 CAMPUS CAPERS GIRL ' LEAG E ACTIVITIE -r ' -A, U' 4 -if K. l. . Q . , , I V , , i- .E R: .6 2 5 , -id 5' 'tk .X fuauiiifff ' ' Numerous and varied activities were offered this year to interested girls. Starting off the year was the fun-frolicking Pedal Pusher Picnic, put on by the newly created Recreation Committee. Next was the traditional Hi-Jinx whose theme, Operation Occupationf' was announced at one of the Girls' Leagueis assemblies. A highly successful round-robin volleyball toumament found many girls competing with friends for the candy cane awards. ln December, the Christmas formal Misty was the center of attention as Christmas vacation grew near. After the end of the semester many girls turned out for the modern dance program, softball tournament, and swimming meet. One of the final events of the year was the Spring Fashion Show, which was the final touch to a wonderful year for Girls' League activities. A al.: . ' , , VALE 1 E DANCE W Large red hearts carried out the theme HEARTS IN HEAVEN at the Valentine Dance sponsored by C.S.F. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the king and queen, Ulf Bohlin and Ginny Cartwright. After ' h ' f the Caihi Dance the Coronation Dance refreshments were served to the many couples enjoylng t e music o Band. to ff, A ii 'P in W. Atop Wlmillic-Hs Ruse lfluat. Snowlvouncl. rorle Clyclea Nelson, Callmils 1-amlirlale for Ruse Queen. Chosen by faculty members to represent Calhi. Clyflm went on to he erownecl Rfse Queen at California lligll Sf'lwul's Girls' League Wirrter Formal. Lovely Clyrlea was the first Calhi r-anclirlale to be erownefl queen. IOR STAG PARTY For the first time at Calhi the Senior Class of 1960 held a mid-term party. Exciting volleyball games and a Knew game introduced by Mr. Hobson were enjoyed during the first hour of the successful evening. Helping people get ac quainted were the popular Snowball dances, while refreshments were served throughout the entire dance. The exciting Senior Stag Party will be a long remembered event. 1 e t x ' w ul .' X, , i we , 1 ,Q K fl 3 , .V ,R ' i I LL PLAY Annc Frank Oflo Frank Mrs. Frank ,,,,,,, Margot Frank . Mr. Van. Daan Mrs. Van Drum I Mivp . Mr. Dussel , Mr. Kraler Ivler Van Daan CAST The Diary of Anne Frankn tells of the life of a Jewish girl during the Nazi invasion of Holland in World War II. The diary, left behind by the Nazi police, presents a poignant story of the effects of the Nazis on a young girl, her family, and friends. Anne's diary is not a story of the horror of Nazi atrocities and persecution, it is a timeless moving story of adolescence and its problems. Christy Boone por- trayed Anne in this outstanding performance by the Drama Department. Mrs. Korf directed the play with the help of Brent Peel, student director. , , .. ,, ,. Christy Boone . , ,, Alan Stark Bonnie Westberg, Brigitta Wager . ,, W ,.,,.,,.,,,,., ,, ,,,,,, Karen King ,. ,. Dave Smyers Ginny Christensen Stan Primanti Dolly Ritschel L. .e.eee , .ee.. .... . Bob Hoffman Dale Carlson, Lewis Beaty Nl- Algernon Moncrieff Lani 7 ,,77 ,,7,,, ,,,7 7 7 lack Worllzing Lady Bracknell 77 Cwenalalin Fairfax Miss Prism .7 7 Cecily Carrleuf i,,, 7 Merriman 7 7 Dr. Clmusable 7 PRI G PLAY 7 7 7 Don Gere Gerry Gibson 7 7 Chuck Turner 77 7 Wenclie Jones 77 Susan Plantt Pat Leffingwell 7 June Gold Nick Telesca 7 77777 Dave Barrett '4Tl1e Importance of Being Earnestf' a comedy which ridicules customs and manners of society, was sponsored by the Senior class. Two girls are faced with the problem of believing they are engaged to the same man named Earnest, They later realize their fiances are not even named Earnest, These and other humorous incidents contribute to the success of a delightful play. 5 2 BIGGE T L TTLE HOW g I Q L Q ti V f- - - iiii-Q3 3 ,si ? if 1 , ,, it 5 if f n K 1 .4 A Senior Rockettes 'llirf-c rings in the center of the floor carried out the circus theme of the 7th annual Biggest Little Show on Earth. The seniors, clad in tiger outfits. performed with high kicks and snappy steps, while Junior and Sophomore Rockettes dressed as trapeze artists and clowns added color and variety to the action under the big top. Other acts provided further entertainment for the enthusiastic spectators. Under the capable direction of Brian Inch and other members of the production staff including Diane Merci-r and Carol DeHaven, dance directors, Pat Thompson, costume director, and Matt Lucus, in charge of publicity, the produc- tion was one of the most successful Biggest Little Shows ever presented. 'YPA 'N i . q we ,' eu. -1. . it s S e N '. N . ' - f , weft' We n T zii tfipi. ' y , rgvtig in X i .iliz Mf g w . 4' 54 , O llirecmr: Mrs. Brewer Dance Directors: Diane Mercer and Carol DeHaven Kathy Overin Sophomore Rocks-ues Rosemary Bums 'ff' School Organistz Mrs. Leidy Junior Rockettes A FRESHMAN- OPHGMGRE DANCE FRESIIMAN-SOPI IOMONE IMNCIC LZIPFII and white colors carried out the thmne of the Fffxiillllilll-SlPl7il0lINJI't' riamv. I.:-prvvliallri Leap. llwmi shaniroc-ks and ivy le-aws flecorateii the l'Pfl'ESiIIll6'lll talmlv. The Calili DFIIICF Bznni. in new uniforms. provicl- erl the lnusim' for lin' entire Pvc-liilig. All who altvmiccl had un mijoyaimlc- time. UNIGR- IOR PROM Dancing to soft music and enjoying the beautiful decorations were Calhi upperclassmen and their dates at the Jr.-Sr. Prom. Sponsored by the Junior Class. the dance will be a long remembered evening for all who attended. T0 EACH HIS OWN GRGANIZATIONS . .1 hiya V fn 1 5.n4'sJf Q- K 6.-'U'--4' .,.,,e,-QW M' . UM.. 'Q VV: 'Maggy -M 1-I'F'?'VN.1r'! f1 V- . .5 QA. .,. 'nk-Viv ff ,' ?n!r' 'V Huf f' hs V1 11-P! ,Vin q,,,..n . ,U li.-.114- U Vgviux .r QM ' . -- TQ ,W U, ,.nV.9', ...rw-. ',,. q l ,,,.o-F'4.i,.N.,l'- QAM, .Mfr ,-:ff I , ,.-s'9 ',f.,.iVr,'I !A,hW,A..qV 2.0 lx .--- ' U.. .ffsfvi , V- ,,.., 3 M- M. - xx '.. .' w'.'f 'f.fK..-1. .fusfa ,Q-,uf--'l', i.:yQ1.-v1 wwf- .A,V,. A' Hr' ' V ,M '- 'NN'! 'lf Xl. ,NX V ,I ' ,Q li' Ln K ,J ' , -vf' -' E al -mu,-fwfr ' ' 'W,V.,qnn- Ja 0. .. VVn': '- ff ,-34 , N .,-Au: q ',f..,+li -f ' nf. -W A .xc v H. 1 Mm--H - xolhfr ,,. ., I fir, ' v' ,nm X rl- f 11' Mwn ,..-1 ' Vg'- J- K :, . -,.. X r. N , 'X .Vwg em, 1 .3 I p -Y .! ' ' .311 P. .U f -, ' . , A ,- . . A ,,y'w-g Y . ,. 'Q w ', ,lv f A , J -LNVV ,A ,KVM , H 0 ,V f ,ggfihtn 'I x,'X, 5 F A 4 ' Vx,- ,Fx Q vv. V - :rl 5. r-lu .xpn ,J K, AY. xfr ...- v- - . a,,.4 , u-'Q n ' I , X . 1 U'-'A-' .A , .V ,mf- .' -xr , Q, ., .-an .n , N ,- , A , N .. w x - Vx LN' wx X .P- QV,V K .hmx xy.. NA: yy. lv- V . o .Qw VVs1. ,V .0 ,V R, E,,. 1- 4 - Q- wr f A , ,Y Q .,, '-V. xk, 1 V f ' 4 1 V. V, V f lil-x-Q1-'-N ? 4 M.. -Q fan- . . V,i-15,5-f.-awe , ,V ffr .,,Q ,aw ,J :vu if an -1 4 -vw-'Vw-Q QXW it uimfgahiatk PWH 'A btw 'A -- .MET Hg ,w VQQVW3 ,ny faq, ,V- ' 1 +1-.X -W ,V hwlt., . ,K V V .- V wi?- visa: V MV R V 'W' - i T 5 1 j s L f , - V. 'V' V ,V .XV-V-V'-VQ: -1 V' - :jf-fi - --A was rim. VV 5 'V A ' , ' - W'9VV1 ff 75VN13g'T, X xP5Vz N' 1 V ' -, L f Tr-'lf'7is1,5Fxf -V .-1 ,W -f'fTf'1f'fffI?CWVV' 'ff' F' ,JV XV' ffi .Rf X -- V 95 J 5 'V' -V. f ' Y f A, , if 5 Q .gg V, A -Q V - V . V- V - f : ff-W V, 1 Vgx K2-VVVgfV:afw--44-.M -ga: - - i gym -Viv vw? Q ,' ,Q 1 . A ,SM W W .SE,m:A gy M zwixbm.l53w,WL. QM. V, ,. W V 4 h in iw ,iii :M,.,,Vw5.? A I A. V, q . , V , L' . . V SQL my-, ,.,g-: . .. V ,V - L - :V -- - f .,: wg pf-s Vg- VfV,V:,-,Vg V,-1:4 96-'iw i :gf ,I J V Q V -nw. ai- . V , ,, A vp . A V - X E 5' '-' -2- -5-- - 1 -1-V --25 If -A53-AV,'fiQL-Q ?f?mQ:7Qg9fff1-if rf W , .V Sy -' - Q A - - V - ,Q . - 1g- 'W 5 -X fifV-qi-img 32,-f - ----, -I XV -fri pa-,Sv 2- My ' . -r fp V -V . , 1 ' ' ,, , ,, V' up: i ml , f V 1 .V-V .,ViV,iM 'QA ,514 ,diy V-5.5,-4 .QM 4,137 N J' , -- A ..,f ,A f,gV,g,C ,V L1 ,, , R , ,Q , 't L. 'VI 19, C.S.F. I4'IRS'I' Sl'iNll'IS'l'lfR. The influstriuus mcmhcrs of C.S.l7. earm-cl most of their Seven points by faith- fully ullvmlingx can-h monthly mvetinff. The rc-Suits of these meetings were the field trip to a university 4 7 Z' 'xt 41:1 an ie 3 ,A all 5, ., .0 liflff I Rl KQIC IUHNIIN zmrl tht- Annual lvrliw-1'Sity Night. The Prvsiclent wasBruC6Loon1is. C.S.F. MEMBERS SECOND SEMESTER. ln the second semester the C.S.F. Banquet was the big thrill for life members who were presented pins. The other activities of the semester were the Valentine Dance and the dunking booth at the Hillbilly Hop Carnival. The vice president is Kathy Overin. JOY ROBINSON Varsity l,CllCI'ITlCIl. unclcr the leadership of Leo Lenning. constitute the members of Varsity Club. Numerous activities. such as the selection of the fifteen honneconiing queen Canfliclates. the Varsity- Favulty Basketball Game. and the winter and spring sportsomee awarfls programs are sponsored by PEP CLUB The enthusiastit' Ineinbers of Pep Club, under the flireetion of joy Robinson. are busy this year flex'- orating the goal posts for football games ancl painting football and basketball slogans on classroom windows. The purpose of the club is to promote pep and spirit at sehool and at gaines. VARSITY CLUB the club. The main purpose of the organization is to promote interest in athletics and set high stantlards for letternien. LEU LINNINM 223 ASSl'llVlHl.IliS CLUB A new organization on cam- pus this year is the Assem- blies Club. This industrious group plans ull the assemblies at Calhi. The most enjoyable were the Veterans' llay as- selnbly. the lVlemorial llay assembly. and the Christmas Assembly. The president of the club is Vicki Steel. FINANCE CLUB lVl1-mbers of the Finance Club are eligible for service points since the organization is recognized as a service club. Handling ticket sales at paid school functions, such as foot- ball games, is the main pur- pose of the club. The hard- working president this year is Gail Sedio. 224 A.F.S. The main purpose of the America Field Service Stu- dent Committee is to organ- ize and direct the foreign ex- change student program at Calhi. The organization ar- ranges activities for the ex- change student, and a major project throughout the year is fund raising. The club is led by Beth Summers. 'N F.H.A. Planning the traditional Cherry Pie Contest, the Fu- ture Homemakers of America successfully concluded' an- other year. Brenda Hinson led the club in all activities. F.T.A. The Eraser Chasersv spend an active year participating in university conferences and studying classroom tech- niques. Observing classrooms at elementary schools is a project for the entire club. while each member has an op- portunity to work in a Calhi classroom for a period a day during one week. The presi- dent of the club is Christine Cole. PHOTO CLUB The members of the view- findersu are interested in pro- fessional photography. It is a valuable experience to have photography competition with- in the organization. Listen- ing to authoritative speakers is also enjoyed by the mem- bers. The president is Richard Keisker. 225 FRENCH CLUB The l rc-nr-h Clulm. whim-h is open to all students sturlying French. meets once a month unrler the clirec- tinn of Kathy Ov:-rin. Two of the signifieant events sponsored hy this active t-luh are the French A flinnvr at Taxi and tht- Christmas Party. This year the eluh is interested in hearing talks by teachers -- who liavv vlsltecl foreign vuuntrles. . L A KATHY OVERIN - f I ,fr '4 D ,j GERMAN CLUB KFNT s'l l'I'vyR The German Cluh president, Kent Stitzer, leads the activities and directs a booth in the Carnival Spevial field trips to a German movie and restaurant are enjoyed hy all. 226 ,. ws M ,gin , . - .. .s zz A..- rx r . VVWL. X' L..lA Jffrif .ff ALLEN WILLIAMS LATIN CLUB The membership of the Latin Club is comprised of Latin students from all grade levels. Allen Wil- liams, president. leads the club through numerous activities during the year, the most prominent being the Roman Banquet. Other events that the students attend are the Field Day at a local uni- versity and the motion picture, Ben Hur. 0 0 X U 5 X 0 X . SPANISH CHORUS The Spanish Chorus added very delightful entertainment to the Cinco de Mayo Celebration. Span- ish and Mexican songs were studied and sung by the members. The president is Mike Allen. 227 FORENSICS The chief goal of the Foren- sics Club this year is to pro- mote all types of speech throughout Calhi. Speech workshops highlighted the activities of the members during 1960. The group is led by Dennis Stewart. L. LGS LAZARILLOS This honorary Spanish Club is directed by Alice Obregon, the president. It is a national organization, and the mem- bers must have achieved an HA in the preceding two semesters of Spanish. They practice speaking Spanish at all their meetings and enjoy field trips. CREATIVE WRITING Authoritative speakers fre- quently visit the Creative Writing Club. The members, under the direction of Mary Koeven, learn to improve writing style and attempt to write poetry. 229 Ax v ASQ SPANISH CLUB Visits tu Padua Hills and Olvera Street proved to be exciting and interesting trips for the Spanish Club members. The El Cinco de Mayo Celebration was made a success by these Spanish speaking students. The club is led by Rita Vasquez. F.B.L.A. Keeping busy was one of the main objectives of the Future Business Leaders of America this year. Janice Johnson. the enthusiastic president, led the club through a very successful year selling foot- ball programs, attending state conventions, and making plans for the Business Awards Assembly. an--f' '- y.,-.R JANICE JOHNSON ART CLUB Vlforkingg in 1-oopf-ration with tht- Art llc-partnic-nt. this yr-ur's Art Club. If-fl by Ellen Cillilunil. works on many in- te-re-sting projm-ts. In addition lo 1-o-sponsoring thi- Spring Art Show. the 1-luh takes field trips lu exhibits in the South- 4-rn ffulifornizi Area. and works cliligf-nlly on projects whit-h In-Ip to aflrl beauty to tho vznnlmus. SCIENCE CLUB Making plans for the first llotmiiral Garde-ns in the Wliittiu-1' Union High School llislrivl was Ihr- nmin project of thi- 1060 Sr'ium'e Club. The vlulv also purtir'ipated in many m'oinpc-titivv svientific exhibi- tions. Rim-lizard Elliott did a fine- job us president. 232 FUTURE NURSES The members of the Future Nurses Club are interested in careers within the nursing profession. Under the leader- ship of Diane Steffan, the members enjoyed many activ- ities. MATH AND ENGINEERING CLUB The Math and Engineering Club is an active organization at Calhi. Many hours of en- joyment and learning are ex- perienced by the members. AVIATION CLUB The Aviation Club promotes interest in all phases of fly- ing. Basic ground flight in- struction, weather, naviga- tion, and safety discussions are led by president Dan Hogan at the club meetings. The most exciting activities are the field trips to local air- ports and Military Installa- tions. l V CHESS CLUB This group meets informally every noon to practice chess. The members enjoy match games I under tournament rules. The top players com- pete with students from other schools in a round robin schedule. 233 TALK OF THE TOWN ADS WUT 5 6, O Q 5 3 E : s 2 ' 3 5 5 e Q 'f s, - 0. 3 'u .S I E: if 2,1 SW 34 i K Y Qu 'Q' Q L Q- fx i i3QH, 'lm' mx 95 Y! re- 'f y xx 1 YN W - XR X iw -- ' EX, f 'Q , X , 1' X K 171 X Z J I X5 w I W F' ' , ,w if n , gsm, fl L . ref , 'J' A lv ,,,,,......-4o- me AR in W Y PAR-MAC AGENCY VEATCH'S SHOES l606 E. WhiH'ier Blvd. ll3l Quadway Oxbow 8-IZO4 Oxbow 6-43I9 LAMBERT PHARMACY BLUE HILLS NURSERY I4I58 Lamberf Rd. l6440 E. WhiH'ier Blvd. Oxbow 8-l2I4 Owen 7-3643 Hg S Q33 S ell! I fl x mi? 354 fs if f fi 3 W1 , if 1,5 J: 1 H I 5' E Rem! v 71 .LV '-'su ,nv-ff M. SAVE-ON DRUGS I573I WhiHwood Lane Owen I-3266 TRICIA'S GOWNS 559 W. WhiH'ier Blvd. Owen I-4-I64 rat iwwiij, 1 ' 5 W gg r 1 , .M gf , s.,:5f 11 .Aa 'W 2 i uw: Q M Q - f.ifwffs Xxx . 1 ' M1 1 ,N 2 - U ml LJLXR 35,3 xt' :'-:: as , ,,, ., .... Q S ' X X IQ X 'Q XS? gg X ir X A dx Q Q Q k -vw 5 xX x Ex Q , ,P gifs: 5 75 . ' , -N X :,.. Qu ' X x X INL , ' , . X-f4e- ffmzwfwfKf K A A .MN fS2iQQLi . N. .. .xl Q -Q -PR .Q W. ,sl NM, . 'V j ,5,fh X e I 1 I sf ' xi.fy:5iq.w 35 Q, if X g 2 . Nimfimwf .. M V +-,wsam-gm-, ,Wy ,wx A K 2 f ' ' ' U M-'V f O ll 'eww-xg Q M' Aw? f ? Lffw wg W fs..Q,4 1 'il 'V ggi it -'N A 5 . 1fCf?m'vw 1 WW ' ' Q y 'P , . 'k , f 'fi' ,, ' 3 ' 'H v A W, ,- Q X X . ,,, -awww vwwg, .- - ' . - 0-1.1-I Z l Y V M , K, .WL-iv-KWH-.!, tm! Q kxlg '35 . t' ' , - , fmffin usmga-uv'W ' +f,., I , i N t K I K krkk Q 2 .Q and FEE? lr A 1 AMERICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN I5733 E. Whiffier Blvd. Owen I-I77I 4 FRIENDLY HILLS BOWL JUDY AND EDWARDS I5545 E. WI1I'I I'Ier BIvcI. I0052 S. Mills Owen 7-I759 WI1iI'ney I-I7I9 '31-vi? -J vi' 5 5 ., 1 t .n f 'f .'l - , -iiiv 45. 'S f , ,535 ff L K . 'W . REDWOOD PENDING FENCE srnms MAIL Boxes GATES Bum Z. ., ..L.. ---......, W., ....x, , hm wmv. , A-0-...Q M fr.. , my 'av- sf Rr FR: kk 92 .. ,,Q.Y,-WM-fwfp. Nsrw rw .ff 9 5 N .5 fi .- S M'-:m,:r'f Y .mwb-K 1 M Q N ' A m Q, .x m 'SSE ,sax .xx , ' ' H 'Sf - , XVI. W L,Nae ff71v-wg ,L H v '-rm A ' F455-my 2 'W' f ' U I l M . ., W ff -H-f ' -A , Nh' ' , . ' 5 ,WW N W -. V5.3 , 4 Q - 4' f -1 , .F :-: T-fnww, A x x ,Mgt 'N :JN Q-W. 'ff Wpu ' ' s 4 W Q . ie4,, m k??QF'Ww 'N X flu. , gy nfl -i Jxmtkxq . Q Q f,.. lx: m We Q W . ,L Q ,L -S-Wifi Wg nfl Lk, 'L,'f,, , H W L.. 'x--A 3 KSQK, 5 4 A' is QW f V Ai, wz,,m4 it-I HQ,- : ,,., Qx' J IVV mmmm . -hir-' . ,,.,, .., mx I '-N-,.,M , -u..,,, SMALLWOOD REALTY l4536 E. Wl1iHier Blvd. Oxbow 8-I27l I . I I I , ,V 1 TREND O' FASHION WARDRCBE CLEANERS II53 Quaclway IOOI9 S. Mills Cxbow 6-7l I4 Oxbow 6-76I8 '4 'W ' M' in , , M M M QQ mn Q'Nf'mF5f'x k'L 'AP 'asv W'w--Y' 'Y' 'ah n,s YM ll xv in 'X Aa wmv' 'W 8 I av ew- -, W, Q QR X, - QW' 1 N by ,N ixlfll. , . CLAYTON LANES II543 E. Hadley Oxford 9-9l06 J' TZ! SPORTSMANS PARADISE 302 W. Philadelphia Oxford 4-4238 ' 2 Q ,i:? '. fi ii BALLARD AND BROCKETT l37 E. Philadelphia Oxford 4-4074 245 0 u:-:sg i we WT F I .4--pus. ,,g 'fp , Q .- Jvmx .k,, A ., M I -, , fi - , nf 5 ' L: 2a7:f',:55 an N 9 9 A ,, i 2 V- far lg A Vw . ' .ig -a. T' - . - , . .fm W. l nn - fi 5 . k ' ' I - . wk ui. uf 4 S ' 7: W e - ,H I 5 I we W, ' D - S , 8 ' A u fx K. as . - . I . 9 n 'Wf- FRANK DORE 8: SONS 345 S. Greenleaf Oxford 8-3794 .W--fu-vu ' f ew- , .....-- W BQ, Y WN11 Mm una' WHITTIER BOOK STORE JERRY'S I25 N. Greenleaf I46 W. Philadelphia Oxforcl 4-3953 Oxforcl 4-3378 ,l jgtii f , Fi: 1 .Lf ' ,afri- -s. Q'-. H- I - .g, , u M F s i , L' Ol.-I -fr - 1 4 N 'A R ' ... ::.,, 5 2 F f, I 1 - x I 215' X 1-f Q.. Ali k f x- fi A .Q is xv 5 QQ 2113 NM I S - aff? sqm, - WJ f5'i'i3'f 'wlih-r ,,-wswfra. f ,, sv- A ' U P VANITY FAIR II92 S. Quadway Oxbow 8-837l American Savings and Loan Assn. I5733 E. Whiffier Blvd. Owen I-I77I .,........... ,,..,....,, . ......... 2 4I Ballard and Brockeff I37 E. Philadelphia Oxford 4-4074 ................,.. BenneH's Redwood Fencing I6528 E. Whiffier Blvd. Owen 7-37I7 ,,.,,,,,...,,..,,,, . Blue Hills Nursery l6440 E. Whiffier Blvd. Owen 7-3643 ............... .. Carand's Flowers I4608 E. Whiffier Blvd. Oxbow 8-7723 . ,, Clayfon Lanes II543 E. Hadley Oxford 9-9 I 06 ...,........., Confinenfal Mofors I485l E. Whiffier Blvd. Oxbow 3-377I .,,,..,,,,.,.....,. Dress Bar I I82 S. Ouadway Oxbow 3-7I I7 ..s..,....., Earl Douglas Foofwear II6 E. Philadelphia Oxford 4-3894 . ,,...... , Frank Dore and Sons 345 S. Greenleaf Ave. Oxford 8-3794 ,,...,.,,,,,,, Friendly Hills Bowl I5545 E. Whiffier Blvd. Owen 7-I759 ,.,,...., ,U Friendly Hills Pharmacy 93I5 S. Colima Rd. Oxbow 3-3609 ........ .. . Gene Brown Service Sfafion I00l I S. Mills Ave. Whifney I-47I0 ,,,,,,,,,, Gordon's Fashion Plafe I6I49 E. Whiffier Blvd. Owen I-4lI9 ..,,,,.,,.,........ Graue's Bakery I57l6 E. Whiffwood Lane Owen I-I232 ...,, .. Harris Oldsmobile 622 S. Greenleaf Oxford 8-628 I ..,..........,. Hayden's Typewrifers I4436 E. Whiffier Blvd. Oxford 8-7768 ..,,.,.,.,,,,,.. HilI's Clofhiers I27 E. Philadelphia Oxford 4-3I92 ...... Hinshaw's II92 S. Ouadway Oxbow 3-275I ......,.,,. Jacque and Vicfor Hairsfylisfs I5704 E. Whiffwood Lane Owen I-02I5 ..,.,....,,,,,,,,,,,,. Jerry's I46 W. Philadelphia Oxford 4-3378 .,,,,,,,,,,, Jim ChiId's Buick I555 E. Whiffier Blvd. Oxbow 3-77 I 7 .,.........,., Judy and Edwards I5002 S. Mills Ave. Whifney I-I7I9 ...... BUSI ESS DIRECTORY King Jewelry Co. I27 N. Greenleaf Ave. Oxford 4-3475 ...,..... Koon Realfy I562 E. Whiffier Blvd. ------245 Oxbow 3-2758 Lamberf Pharmacy I45I8 Lamberf Rd. --------242 Oxbow 8-I2I4 , Morrison Tuxedo Renfal 2I4 E. Bailey ------4--237 Oxford 44-9335 Paige's Family Shoe Sfore I l78 Ouadway --------236 Oxbow 6-90II Par-Mac Agency I606 E. Whiffier Blvd. ---------245 oxbow B-l204 Pearson Men's Wear I570O E. Whiffwood Lane ---------238 Owen I-l6I4 Save-On 240 I573I Whiffwood Lane Owen I-3266 Securify Firsf Nafional Bank I5730 E. Whiffwood Lane --------246 Owen I-67II Smallwood Realfy I4536 E. Whiffier Blvd. 'F 4'-' 247 Oxbow 8-I27l ,.,.... . ssss Sporfsman's Paradise 302 W. Philadelphia Oxford 4-4238 .........24l Sfafer Brofhers I42l2 E. Mines ---------246 whifney I-77:1 Tibbeffs IOI S. Greenleaf -239 Oxford 4-3649 Tricia's Gowns 559 W. Whiffier Blvd. '242 Owen I-4I64 Trend O' Fashion I I53 Quadway --------242 Oxbow 1.-71 I4 Vanify Fair I I92 S. Quadway -----144 oxbow s-aan Vaupel's I I9 S. Greenleaf Ave. 248 Oxbow 8-804I Veafch's Shoes I I3l Ouadway 248 Oxbow 6-43I9 Village Record Shop I4l27 E. Lamberf Rd. ----------235 Oxbow 3-420I ,, Wardrobe Cleaners IOOI9 S. Mills Ave. --'----N248 Oxbow 6-76I8 Wafson's Sfudios 2929 W. Florence Ave. ----------247 Los Angeles 43 Whiffier Book Sfore I25 N. Greenleaf Oxford 4-53I6 ...,..,,. ...,......24I my-fmi lv- 40-in .... .... a i... ......,, --.nn l J li Nlutt liuvas Ifrlilor-frz -l,'h1'f'!' J N Sharon fiasc- ,llalmging Editor 252 CALIFORNIAN This year's Californian Staff, led by its capable editor Matt Lucas, did an excellent job of news reporting. Special pages. editorials and columns filled the pages of the weekly 1960 Californian. The advisor, Mr. William Phileo, was always ready to give suggestions to the staff. The students of Calhi give a vote of thanks to the Californian and its staff for a fine year of reporting. Yi: 5440 EV BACK ROW: Linda Williams, Paula Shelton, Barbie Jones, Diana Henry, Cheri Thurston, Linda Mulack. Rich Boren, Nancy Funderburg, Kathy Camp- bell, Donna Garcia. Jane White. Miriam Bower, Ardis Logan. FRONT ROW: Bettygwen Palmer, lean Petherbridge, Janice Johnson, Larri Lance. Sue Jones, Mary Kocvin. and Diana Gilliam. 1960 TALO The 1960 Talon ix as prepared through the unceasing efforts of the twenty- one Annual Staff Ill6tl1lJCl'S. Organizing the publication was the joh of Larri Lance, Editor-in-Chief. Associate Editor Susan Jones, assisted hy Kathy Campbell. Donna Garcia. and Rich Boren. handled all pictures. Diana Gilliam served as Copy Editorg Ardis Logan and Miriam Bower Luml. Lum... diligently assisted. Janice Johnson headed the activities sections: Barhie Effffvf-ff'-ffflfff Jones and .lane Yvhite efficiently aided. Jean Petherloridge was in charge of the liusiness scction while Cheri 'llhurston and Nancy Funderliurg helped keep thc records in order. BettyGwen Palmer handled all sports with the assistance of Paula Shelton and Linda Nlulaclc. The Art Staff was helped keep the records in order. BettyGwen Palmer handled all sports the artwork. All the problems of management confronted lVlr. Beck. the advisor. With the full cooperation of the staff tnemliers. another Talon was pulnlishod. Susan jones Assistant Editor 253 U VW! ' uf AMA DN' jf x If 5 .M M XQ YC XD 1 Aff 1 fa ' 1 ..f. , A 1- . M will of P f lf V 11 JU n 191-- Il! ly iff!! 1 I4 I y 1 1 A 1 1 . rf' yl N ju if ff fl ji lf I .1 1 A XM ff W If ,Q x 0 1 ' ' fi l rf ,W r 1 1 4 if p , 1, l I , l -7 I, 'X ' will-. V i 1 1 1 'il If if rx- XY ,JJ PAN V fy lf of 'J jf l V! X 6 l ,ff l 4 '11 CM' , fi., 1 ff 1 1 ik- l , 'bo NN PM 1 MF DQ tg fy. y, 5 r I v if 1' I U X V i 5 , Q I 'X l lar liljfl t . 1 we A X, M l 'V-5 Q- g ' J if ' if t ji x .xi ' xiii ', Q N 1 J lf! , if' . ' I xp ,- I , J -1 - x. in A K 'Qt l xl . W HPF 5, Vjlvl l lr l 1 0 1 ll .1 1 I fjq jffjv l Kf xrgf , gt f V if IU! , ' L. .fyl Sue, who will never look at a picture again without shudderingg Mary, who probably has nightmares of swimming in India lnkg Bettygwen, who has her doubts about the Sports Dept.g Janice, who could find her way blindfolded to the Photo Labg Jean, who, if it is possible, is tired of money, and Diana, who wishes she had never heard the word tense -thank you. To each of you and your wonderful staffs I extend appreciation for such a wonderful job. At times I'm sure it seemed impos- sible, yet here is the finished product! Mr. Beck-never will there be enough words to express my gratitude and the thanks of the staff. Although you undoubtedly felt as if the Oh no! Mr. Beck,s were at some moments' unbearable, the' 1960 TALON would not have been so successful wit.hout your guidance. Thanks to others outside the TALON Office-Mr. Clark, Mr. Davidson, and Mr. Watson-please accept the appreciation and good wishes of the entire TALON Staff. . '- I'm gonna miss each of you, Love, INDEX Title Page 1 Theme Page Q,GfX-A 7 5 . '3 Talon Staff -1 Table of Contents w 9f,oQfg-- W M -gqryyydv Q! 9-6 7 Dedication Q f CAL ww! AANBL. 1766 QfQfQ- 8-9 Administration and Faculty - 1 fyL,Q,Js.QfL, 10'11 District Administrators Q J M Y - P12 Board of Trustees ' - 2 J LU J4,U.Q. Cfvv - '13 School Administration 1 D ' ' 14-15 FaCU1fY of ,LGQQIQ-1 16,611.11 11,1411-Q, Cl, TCXAA '22 Student Govemment . .,fj,0f26-27 siodooi Body Officerfj Soft, 'Weak M 28-31 Congress and Judicial ' 32 Athenas and Statesmen I M W cf I 33 Girls' League Officers , Lggbkll, !Q!4,,g-VO, e , fig Girls' League Board f , I pk .- American Field Service rogram-QP Q Q 'Q 'L'i: 'fQd '1'a T' Seniors VQ,0-Vvx.Q,EwuL., ft ' - f 40 Sfixsizv-We of-me wowl, 1--M-M-111.ww1fWo.o Senior Award M Underclassmen Sgt ' Juniors fQ'f.4!VfXfV7k9-N, . J fQJ9'F-L SQAJLQ' 19640 'OV 100 Officer ' Pict-i,eZUlM - 101-108 Sophomores Mlm? Officers 110 Pictures I l 9 Co f 111-114 Freshmen Officers 116 Pictures 117-120 Classroom Activities 122-129 Pep and Music 130-131 Yell Leaders 132 Song Leaders 133 Flagsters and Majorettes 134 Mascots and Rallies 135 Drill Team 136137 Bands 138-140 gpm, 142-143 Football 144459 Water Polo 160-163 Cross Country 164 Basketball 165173 Track 174-177 Baseball f- Cir. 178-184 Tennis x 51' f 185 Wrestli 186 Golf Wie: 3 187 Swimmng Nz, J 188-189 Gymnas- x, 3 190-191 Activities fx: Ss Q.. i 192-217 Organizations i- 218-233 Ads 22,21 234-251 Californian and Talon ff? 3106 67 252-ggi . , .-as Q Editor s Letter i - 6 255 Index xg, 55 '523T,o2:3? ?z113?3,C?Q-fa 255 1 ,1 :fn Q 1'- :11 4, -Ay.: ,SM ,V 4 .1 x . -vw: wx .. -:'. Y' -. - rr. -' ' 'Qui'--4 ,- .7' , ff'i?'S'.'f' WY 4 .' - P 4- .- - . Ali 4 . 3. I r b A L R3 , A A f . ., , S' ' . . , ,- sri . ' f :Z-V, ' I ,u Y, ,T . a , f X N ':- ' , i- Bi , .J-M -'L' ' A. L 1135.7 ,N .Ai gf 'aff A'.fHi,:' , :aff - 5. 'gp - s-1-up Lv. - f V . -f .. ' ' 'fa '- -,, ' g5,,i:':,: , 11 I ff- yi, , .W L , - - Y, '71, 1- ' 1 - ,, g ,.g fy if f ' 'E 7i2f5E3Hifi::aL:if -4' , ' V f. ,L-QW! ZLQg,.g-:'- Z.,-. 1 . fx . 4 , 1 '1' ,Q-ak ,1xa:Lg.' , 'Jr-, .' nv - -, -Gif-3 - x ig A fi ef: -1 Y: - vrg:-fgf,gfe-fr-z.: , -5- 1' f L- . , S, 7Js3,x?Qf5:g.,-, ., , . -' ,iz n-3'-.fgj-i -33:4-,,, ,Q ,Y , A - 1 '11, 5, Fav?-f?fg,d.5:i'?ili'f ?f-. QQ- : '- ' - ' -' Y ,1. ,,.' - . ,- 1- -' - ,2 BMJ rub ' , I .s. - .Q 1 .. ,, -'E-1E,fa,f4.s 1 'fe fx fl. C. ,4 it y-Q4 ..-la LA, ,U 1 N V4 .-, -,Q-. -sw-L19 yn 31, 1'1 ' ,Y .1551- -i.'.1', l I ji, N ,. - 521- , . .-af '35 , jj- 'E Wagga-V ' ' ' Iffffll E52-?.'Qf:E3'1 ffL - -T' L,'f'iL. ' 'Fifi e3Ff.:.rZ?2'?zi, eff? -5qf f,jf. 3 Thy '..'- N1 1 .i1i -5-Qvvxqssiaffff?a1y:igg.f:Q'-f'z- - ' ' ' + Q Q -' :J4?1?ES+2?P L: 'ffl' 51,2 'fi -2- ia. - J ' :R-wi: ?'U?j3-.,, Q'1gf+ , f ' ' .Q -lf 2 -' ' ' ' k -'ug ..,.a:,--' 4. ' - - .4-,,r!, 'iff -' . ' fit , ,A - V2 x- 4 Q, 1,1 ,Q M4 'V-,Asif-g,.-Y-'1V. , - 5 - 1 3554 X Ns. f...J nm. u--zs CALiF'OTZN:A Cghinrnm Hgh 5:5691 QMBA 'iqfx' JE! LEADERS Q Arr- gs , . if 4 BQ Q' l , 0 451 6166 W li ' 5 m ms q,.,g..1J4r 11' 1 'L H its fun-u una WWW W M Q MWWHW ' 5 H2 F F116 g0Q2fYQU nf s , - 1 Gigi if x 1 flux if qt ' . V K ' xl 21.29 733: 'f mg . S W' K K - ifxiiiidv K wi .nm :Mi 0q'CCfQf,, k-Z We KE sm Nh X .,, ...1-' J V' , I I s 1 11:1