Fullerton Union High School - Pleiades Yearbook (Fullerton, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1960 volume:

N «J V 1 V . . 1 K - y ' V fi , • ' v i Pleiades Student Publication 0£ Fullerton Union High School Fullerton , California June, 1960 Swmgm Sixties There were the Roaring Twenties , the Tired Thirties , the Frantic Forties , and the Fabulous Fifties . Now we are em- barking upon a new decade which we choose to coll the Swing- ing Sixties . As we review the previous decades, we realize that many exciting and sometimes tragic events confronted the young people of America. The postwar twenties were a time of riotous living, Speak- easies , and the fashionable raccoon coat. The birth of motion pictures presented the it girl, Clara Bow, to the public. The great depression of the thirties brought a complete turn- about in the lives of the people. Thousands of the sad and hungry lined the streets for want of a bowl of soup and a piece of bread. A second World War began the Frantic Forties . Thus the de- mand for American industry created many jobs and helped pull the nation out of its economic depression. Hiroshima and Naga- saki marked the beginning of a new era — The Atomic Age. From the Fabulous Fifties emerged the Beat Generation, Ivy League clothes, and the attempt to conquer space. People the world over began suddenly to realize the importance of world peace and peaceful use of the atom. Yet how will the history of the sixties read? Will it tell of the misery and devastation of war, as fought on a nuclear level? Or will it tell of the miraculous advancements for the betterment of mankind, and the promotion of world peace? Obviously the future of the world lies with the youth of today. Perhaps one of our FUHS students will become the originator of a smog preventative. Another may become the needed educator of Asia ' s illiterate millions. What role will you play in this pro- gram of advancement? Just as education is a main factor in the student ' s life, so it is of prime importance to the prosperity of a nation. Thus this an- nual is a chronicle of events relating the gains the students of FUHS have made in the past year in academic and social fields. The senior class is the first to graduate into this decade. They are swinging out into a world of responsibility and competition with the hope of making their sixties the swingingest yet. Organizations 106 Activities and Special Events 148 Sports 174 ■i a I Classes . , , 26 H ' Ads . . 220 ' Administration ... 6 We Dedicate In a cloud of dust, and with a hearty Goodbye to his little woman, off goes Mr. Moore, our student activities coordinator, on another typical day. Following his late arrival to first period leadership class, he makes an attempt to keep the student body officers in line. Since they are quite a vigorous group, he finds it necessary to stop afterwards for a quick cup of coffee to revive his spirits. The remainder of his day is spent attending meetings, supervising sports, and doing anything from signing stacks of transfers to picking out petticoats for pretty princesses. There is a rumor that he doesn ' t work, but this remains unconfirmed by evidence. Even though he ' s not in when you look for him, and they don ' t know where he is when you call, Mr. Moore is always around, willing to lend a helping hand when he is needed. Although he was born in the Roaring ■20 ' s, played spin-the-bottle in the ' SO ' s, served in the Navy in the Frantic ' 40 ' s, and began FUHS leadership class in the ' 50 ' s, Mr. Moore still is Swinging strong as we begin these ' 60 ' s. For Services Rendered The 1960 Annual Pleiades acknowledges Mr. Martin Bullis for his 30 years of fine service to Fullerton Union High School. Mr. Bullis taught industrial arts in Fullerton from 1928 to 1959. We con long remember Mr. Bullis for the metal placques which he placed in the main corridor. Each placque is a metal mold of the year of the last graduating class. He also made arrangements for the greenery used dur- ing graduation. Even though he is no longer teaching, Mr. Bullis isn ' t completely retired from the industrial arts field. He is still doing work such as cabinet making. Long remembering these memorable tasks, we wish Mr. Bullis the best of luck in whatever his future holds, with many thanks for the memories he left at Fullerton High. Serving Fullerton Union High School since 1939, Mr. James Brittain is recognized by the Annual Pleiades for his outstanding service to Fullerton. Mr. Brittain taught mechanical drawing and woodshop. He was also department-head for 3 years and worked for the district in 1930. Mr. Brittain ' s classes won the March of Dimes banner the last 6 consecutive years of his teaching. He was known to match any money donated by his students to this fund. Mr. Brittain ' s heart went out to the polio fund when one of his students died of the disease. Sincere wishes go to Mr. Brittain for much success in the years to come, and sincere appreciation for the work he did at Fullerton High. AdministratMon 6tr ,. nuj U ( Jlht With our administration leading the way, we stepped from the Fabulous Fifties to the Swinging Sixties . Under their capable guidance, we were encouraged, motivated, and reassured. They have actively supported our student activities, helped to promote our Indian spirit, helped us with our problems, and kept us in line. Board o£ Trustees The Board of Trustees ' resporisibility is planning the educational facilities and programs best suited to meet the needs of the students in the district. They also act as the governing part of the district and decide problems concerning gen- eral school policies. This year, through the ef- forts of these men, we were able to add Sunny Hills High School to our district. JOE W. JOHNSON HERBERT M. WARREN WILLIAM WYLIE JAMES RATCLIFFE Clerk FRANCIS N, LAIRD President District A dministra tors Our new superintendent. Dr. Ernest G. Lake, has done work as a superintendent since he was 21. Dr. Lake has two children: John, who attends Northwestern University and Margaret, who at- tends Sunny Hills High School. One of Dr. Lake ' s main duties is to serve as executive officer of the Board of Trustees. With a smile Dr. Lake said, I enjoy working as superintendent. DR. ERNEST G. LAKE Superintendent LOGAN WHEATLEY Assistant Superintendent JOHN MANN Adnninistrative Assistant Personnel The duties of the district administrators are to at- tend board meetings and enforce the policies made by the board. The district administrators serve as the supervising body over all the schools in the Fullerton Union High School dis- trict. WALLACE RIUTCEL Administrative Assistant Business District Clarence Szalkowski assists in the organizing and planning of the high school and junior col- lege staffs for conferences and in-service educa- tion programs as coordinator of curriculum. Among his many duties are aiding the principal in planning and administering an effectively bal- anced and integrated curriculum, assisting the principals in interpreting district policies involv- ing curriculum, assisting in reviev ing the instruc- tional program, and helping to interpret to the staff the over-all program of the schools. Serving as coordinator of research is Orrington Ramsey. He develops, under the superintendent ' s direction, recommendations for Policy Manual to guide all concerned after adoption by the Board of Trustees. Coordinating preparation of Administrative Regulations , combining month- ly reports, doing various research on aspects of the school program, and editing the monthly Newsletter ore duties connected with his office. As coordinator of audio-visual services, Charles Boyd works with administrators and staff in de- veloping policies and planning the audio-visual program. He coordinates budgeting, purchasing, and maintenance of audio-visual equipment, materials, and supplies. Making known to the staff best sources of audio-visual aids to in- struction, and assisting in their use is another duty of audio-visual coordinator. 10 Coordinators Idris (Rusty) Davies holds the position of coordi- nator of Informational services. Under the di- rection of the superintendent, he develops and coordinates news releases to the public. He studies research in the various schools in areas of curriculum, attendance, student activities, sched- uling, and other aspects of the school program with the view that public information releases will develop more insight and understanding of the work of the public schools. Serving as coordinator of psychological services is Margiebelle Brown. One of her duties is to screen candidates for the mentally retarded pro- gram. Administering tests, evaluating candi- dates, and investigating the candidate ' s educa- tional achievements, adjustment in school, and medical history are all a part of this screening. Another of her duties is to moke case studies of students who need special attention including classroom observation, testing, conferences, se- curing all available information, and written reports. Elton Ward studies the industrial education needs of the community and coordinates the program to meet these needs as coordinator of industrial education. He helps administrators interpret and initiate industrial art programs, assures com- pliance of local programs with state and federal regulations, and recommends facilities, equip- ment, supplies, and budget needed to carry on efficiently the industrial education program on all levels of instruction. Our Principal As we look back over the Fifties we see evidence of many changes — from a graduating class of 248 to one of 433, from a student body of 1299 to one of 2500, from one high school in the district to four with a total student population of over 6000. Many athletic championships and numerous awards in the fields of speech, drama, and music have been won by FUHS in- dividuals and teams. What do we see ahead in the Swinging Sixties ? The establishment of a state college within our district and the possibility of four additional high schools added to our district, greater op- portunities and challenges for every student, and we hope many successes in all fields of en- deavor. Dean o Girls This school year sees the beginning of the Swinging Sixties. The entrance to a new decade seems always to pr esent more challenge than the mere passing of one year and the coming of another. You are now writing the date 1960. Where will you be when you write 1970? What will you be doing? Who will be your close friends or your business associates? In 1949-1950 the peak enrollment in our district was 1303 students in one high school — ours. In 1959-1960 we have 6014 students in four high schools. No one knows certainly what the school population or the educational picture will be in 1969-1970. As we leave the Fabulous Fifties it is our wish that the ' Swinging Sixties be Fullerton ' s best years. CZy oro fh t a F 2a r Dean oi Boys As we- swing into the Sixties let us remember that yester- day was once a tomorrow. Then, let us resolve that the to- morrows of the Sixties shall become yesterdays proudly to be remembered. — Proudly for devotion to the ight, for our dedication to service, for our loyalty to the Indian traditions. L. r- h cl.ie Co oxdina tors LOUIS ARMIJO Child Guidance and Attendance ARTHUR LYNN Guidance Coordinator FLOYD MOORE Student Activities Coordinator The coordinators direct the academic and social programs at Fullerton High School. This year we hove a new member to the coordinators. Mr. Louis Armijo has taken over the position of Mr. Milton Robertson, who is now Dean of Boys ' at Sunny Hills High School. We are proud of our capable coordinators who have worked hard to maintain the high standards of our school. CLIFFORD LANGE Work Experience Coordinator Counselors ROBERT MILLER Junior Counselor DONNA NELSON Freshman Counselor JOEL DVORMAN Senior Counselor JO MUIJRAY Sophomore Counselor The counseling staff of Fullerton High is on ever-ready body of men and women whose job it is to aid the stu- dents during the years of their high school life. Whether it be problems of school life, college plans, or even home life, our counselors are always willing to help us be- come better prepared for the world of tomorrow. HELENA SCHWARTZ College, Scholarship, and Junior Counselor LLOYD ALFORD Mathematics GEORGE ARCHAMBEAULT Drama LELAND ARTH Physical Ed. PAUL BAJEMA Science FuUexton VIRGIL BALLARD Social Studies LYAL BAUMGARDNER Business HAROLD BEDDOWS Business Science Key to Unknov rn Opportunity in the field of science is as good or better than it has ever been. The demand for people with scientific ability seems to be ever-increasing. Future doctors, nurses, and scientists will all bene- fit from the science courses which are offered at Fullerton High School. Biology, chemistry, physics, and many other courses open new fields of en- deavor to our students. New knowledge is attained, and the key to the unknown may be ascertained. MELVIN BENNETT Mathematics NELSON BONAR Music A DON BROWN Journalism ELIZAbtlH BkUNSKILL Mathematics DAVID BELL Mathematics MARJORIE BORCHERS Physical Ed. GEORGE BUftT Music LLIAM CAMPBELL Business NORMAN COTTOM Social Studies LOUISE CRESTO Language V - .l VIRGINIA DAVIS Business 1. ' M HUGO DEGROOT Driver Ed. w 5 JOHN DEWEY Business ELDRED DOUGLAS Mathematics Faculty VERA FERRARIS Mathematics ELIZABETH PRATES English MJ LOUISE GILLE1 Mathematics OROTHEA GOODWIN Physical Ed. MARJORIE FRENCH English WILLIAM GIENAPP Mathepiatics ROD GRUVER Special English Language Brings Understanding Language students will agree that learning the languages of other nations helps to build a bridge of understanding between people. When people from many lands come together at the crossroads of the world and are able to converse together in a common tongue, they are able to exchange ideas and further the cause of world peace. Fullerton High School endeavors to in- still in its students these ideals through their fine language department and four language clubs, teaching our students Latin, French, Span- ish, and German. 17 JAMES HAMMER Industrial Arts BERT HATHAWAY Science m. JAMES HINES English ELWOOD HOPKINS Industrial Arts DOROTHY HUNLEY Social Studies FuUerton Progress irom the Past The progress of the world is recorded as history. Fullerton High School is proud of its fine social studies department. Offered world history, United States history, leadership, American problems, civics, and senior problems, the stu- dents are given an opportunity to study the progress of the world from ancient to modern times. Maybe someday the names of past Ful- lerton High School students will be recorded in the pages of history. MARION HUNNEX y Home EoDnomics ,x9 DUANE JOHNSON Speech i -e 4yi LINDELL JONES Social Studies ELIZABETH JOY Social Studies ROY KAWAGOE Health Ed. DONALD KNORR Language ERNEST KOCH Science EMANUEL R. KUENZIG English ROBERT LAHEY Science RAY LAWYER Physical Ed. LEW LEVINSON Drama ROGER LOGAN Science MATTHEW MANTZ English JANET MATSUYAMA Business EDWIN M ,; ,; :.h Language GRACE MILLER English JAMES MOORE Physical Ed. Faculty GEORGE MORSE English LAWRENCE MYERS Language MARY ANN RAKOSKE Home Manogement ESTHER PIERCE Study Hall IRENE RANDALL CARL NELSON Industrial Arts LEONA QUIGLEY Social Studies The Ari o£ Communication Common language is the most voluable bond, yet it is said to be the largest barrier between the different nations of the world. In our English classes we learn how to talk, write, and convey messages to other people. With this learning we have become better able to communicate with the people all over the world as well as in our own neighborhood. C. B. REDFERN JAKE ROBERTSON Social Studies WINIFRED SEMANS Language PAULETTE SHAFRANSKI Physical Ed. MAXINE SHURTZ Physical Ed. FuUerion DAVID SKELLY English ROGER SLOCUM Science ARLA DELL SMITH Art GEORGE STORM Industrial Arts ROBERT STRANGE Secial Studies SPENCER STRADER Agriculture ELVA SWOFFER Physical Ed. Take a Letter . . . The business department at Fullerton Union High School offers much for the future business lead- ers of our school. Courses such as typing, short- hand, bookkeeping, business arithmetic, and business training are available to those inter- ested in the business world. For the first time this year, business students were able to form and run a business of their own. This is just one example of the many opportunities offered in the business department at Fullerton High. GORDON TRAYLOR Social Studies GILBERT TUCKER Physical Ed. ROGER VAN PELT Physical Ed. 20 T ■ • • ? ' i wmMjiiweoiai Louise Vinson Helen Walker Helen Wall H. M. Wareburg Normo Wilsori Language School Nurse Home Economics Social Studies English Ray Winter Industrial Arts Robert J, Wood Language Faculty Faculty Not Pictured Vernon Frederick Richard Jackson Vern Wrightson Skills in Shops In Fullerton ' s industrial arts department, the stu- dents have an opportunity to work vk ith the actual equipment that industries use in their modern-day factories. The students learn skills that v ill prove valuable to them when they enter the industrial field. They also are given instruc- tion in specialized skilled crafts. The students learn the practical value of the skills they are learning and how they can best put them to use. 2) Food services, (first row, left to right] : Jencye England, Stella Drott, Helen Hqmiczewski, Dorothy McPherson, Bertha Gilman, Frances Whirley, Ann Goodwin,- (second row) Eva Gurmon, Helen Patterson, Barbara Nixon, Mary Gibson, Flora Condiff, and Evelyn Mackjust, They serve the Throughout the year we are served by many groups of people who work to help the student body. Sec- retaries, bus drivers, custodians, librarians — a never ending list, many of which we may not even know exist. They are an important part of our school. They are the ones who keep the wheels of Fullerton rolling. HAZEL HOLBROOK Cafeteria Manager ESTHER DUNHAM Student Body Bookkeeper EDITH WEISEL Secretary to the Principal JOHN N. REID Director of Adult Education The cafeteria provides food for our entire student body every day of the school year. Mrs. Dunham has a never-ending job in keeping the financial accounts of Fullerton in order. Mrs. Weisel can be found in the high school office working busily at her desk, but always willing to assist those who have questions. Adults can continue their education through the efforts of Mr. Reid, director of adult education. The high school and business offices take care of the numerous necessary duties such as attendance, tickets, insurance forms, and many other demands of a high school student body. Left to right; Delores Peot, Mary Frank, Clara Vargas, Hazel Sorensen, Frances Sulli- van, and Hazel Craig. Left to right: Frances Martin, Emma Williams, Edia Larson, Noreen McCorty, Rita Picogna, Dee Forwell, Muriel Magnuson, and Jack Hewitt. 22 Students . . The men and women who stand behind us and work for us ore deserving of our deepest appreciation and our most sincere thanks. Without them the student body could not function. Many times the buses have had to wait for late students, the custodians have had to open a locked door for a forgetful student, and the book store has kept books which were left outside by students from being weather damaged. Seated, (left to right): Betty McKinley, Pot McCobe, Nola Hatch, Lucille Uwinell; (stand- ing) Harriet Wallace, Virginia Tonnehill, luro Wolderp, and Dorotheo Bain. Herbert A. Carter Eldon L, Rodieck LeHo Flynn Eleanor Compbe Coordinator, Evening Schools Coordinator Library Bookstore and Evening Junior College In the FUHS library, students can find valuable reference materials to supplement their classroom studies. The librarians ore always on hand to assist students in finding books they need or to give them any information concerning the library. Those working in the evening high school and adult education offices do much to keep the evening school program going. This program is designed to aid adults and out-of-school students in obtaining their high school diplomas. Margaret Kessler Head Librarian Adult education oH,ce. (left to Jeanne Kreutzen, Helen Zincke 23 With First row, (IlI !o iigiil). Pud Sa.i.jI , L:_.l V, ' l!._, i_):i ' - ' -J _ j L j 3r t Tom Thompson, Don Suycott; [second row) Jim Babylon, Sonny Faulk, Glen Crandell, Pete Dodd, Ron Groham, Reed Turner, Paul McCarthy, Bill Herbst, and Bill Hill. Our bus drivers and maintenance crew, under the able supervision of Mr. Keller and Mr. Drott, respec- tively, do a lot in keeping our machines and some- times even students in running and rolling order. It isn ' t alwoys easy or fun to chauffeur a bus load of noisy students through heavy traffic, or to stand atop a high scaffolding and watch students far below running into it. To these fellows, who do so much with little credit, we extend a big thank you. Harold G, Keller Transportation Head Lew Levinson Auditorium Supervisor First row, (left to right): Clarence Balknapp, John Magnuson, Emmett Howard, Eddie Updyke, William Coburn, Bob Stuht, Placido Daniels, Paul Lewis, Carl Zehnpfennig; (second row) Hudson Rennie, Jimmie Glidewell, John MacGill, Clarence Kinney, Paul Block, Richard Stonebraker, Howard Stonebraker, Chuck Meeks, Herbert Lomar; (third row) Glen Ephrem, Charles Hezmolhalch, Earl Ridgewoy, Joy Shober, Vinton Lee, Luther Evans and Don Fry. Charles Drott Operations and Maintenance Heod 24 a Sjmile Plant offpce, (left to right): Louise Fitsimmons, Agnes Murphy, and Myrtle Neally. Carolyn Schubert Girls ' Gym Attenda Jess Hortado CarrtDus Custodion Clean Campus is a slogan which has been heard around Fullerton High this year and in years past. The effort mode by the student body has been greatly aided by the help of our campus cus- todians, under the supervision of Jess Hurtado. Besides keeping our campus in tip-top shape, the custodians are the ones who provide whatever you need — ladders, chairs, and other implements. The custodians act as sort of mailmen around campus, too. They are the ones you see delivering packages and so forth to rooms all over the campus. Whatever you may need — the cus- todians are always glad to help you find it. Custodians, (first row, left to right); William Anderson, Iro Roberts, Jess Hurtado, William Rosen- burger, Hugh Toylor, Lorry Reynoso; (second row) Raymond Hoover, Carl Bouton, Horoce Phillips, George Miles, Kenneth Deon; (third row) James Yates, Verlyn Thornsberry, Howard Jomes, Bill Fulkerson, Robert Morton, ond A. Ackley. 25 Classes All of the classes this year have been swinging out, accomplishing much in their fields of endeavor. Their progress in aca- demic, as well as social areas, is well earn- ed through many hours spent in study and extra-curricular activities. Seniors Senior Officers I Andy Belcher President Class president Andy Belcher led the senior class through a very successful year. Such activities as decorating the senior corner at Christmas, a playnight, and a senior breakfast were enjoyed by all. Graduation sav the members of the class of 1960 in new caps and gowns of brilliant red with white — school colors. No senior will ever forget graduation with all its festivities and parties — a fitting climax to four wonderful years at Fullerton. Left to right; LaVonne Wonsley, Vice-President; Judy taken- Secretory. 29 Class TIM ABBOTT CAROLINE KIMIKO ABE BONNIE ABERNATHY Boys ' League Y-Teens 3 Sec. 4 Homecoming Queen 4 FHLA 4 Song Leader 3, 4 Latin Club 3 Freshman Closs Secretary JIM ACTON Baseball 1 , 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3 CATHERINE MARY ALLEN Spanish Club 3, 4 GAA 3, 4 Girls ' League DIANE ADAMS Girls ' League KATHRYN A. ADKISSON Teen Toppers 1,2,3,4 Y-Teens 1 , 2, 3, 4 GAA 1 4 GERY ANDERSON Student Court Justice 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Key Club JUDI ANDERSON Pleiads 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 CHARLENE ANNIN LINDA ANXIONNAT CAROL APPY GAA Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 GAA 3, 4 FBLA FBLA 3 Ice Caps 3, 4 YFC Ski Club 4 ALAN BRUCE ADLER Boys ' League SALLY ANDREWS FBLA 4 Y-Teens 1, 2 Student Congress 1 30 oi ' eo KEN ARCHIPLEY Student Body V.P. 4 Pleiads 2, 3 Football 1, 2, 3 TERRY LEE ARMSTRONG Track 1, 2 Football 1 Student Congress 2 KATHIE ATTANE Band ), 2, 3, 4 French Club 1, 2, 3 Pleiads I, 2, 3. 4 JOAN ATTARDl Dress Boord 4 Girls ' League NICK AVERSA Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 NORMAN BAKER Cross Country 3, 4 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 SHIRLEY BARNARD Feotherettes 1 GAA 4 Ski Club 4 PAULA BABCOCK Ice Caps 1 FBLA 3, 4 Girls ' League £ REX BARNES Student Congress 2. 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 3, 4 PEGGY BACK Annuo! Pleiades Staff 4 Dress Board 4 SHARON K. BAUER Y-Teens 4 GAA 4 Latin Club 4 SALLY BAUERLEIN Girls ' League Vice-President Flag Twirler 3, 4 Girls ' State Rep. 3 BUZ BEAZLEY Student Court Bailiff 3, 4 Key Club 2, 3. 4 Water Polo 1. 2, 3, 4 KAREL BECKER FBLA Jr. Red Cross 31 DOROTHY A. BEEKMAN French Club 1 , 2, 3 Ice Caps 4 ANDY BELCHER Senior Class President Baseball 1 , 2, 3, 4 Key Club 4 :AR0L JEANNE BELLAIf Bunsen Burners 3, 4 Junior Achievement 4 Jr. Red Cross 2, 4 Class DANA KAPEN BIEL SUSAN D. BLACK EMILY BLAKE Teen Toppers 1 , 2, 3 GAA 1, 3, 4 Y-Teens 1, 4 Girls ' League Ice Caps 1, 2 GAA 1, 3, 4 BEVERLY BLISS ROGER BOATWRIGHT CARYL ELWELL BOIES Y-Teens 3, 4 Boys ' League Forensics 2, 3 Sec. 4 Ice Cops 4 GAA 1, 2, 3 Girls ' League Y-Teens 1 . 2, 4 JEANIE BOUCHIER ANDREA BOWLES MIKE BOY ATT EDWIN BOYES Annual Pleiades Editor 4 Girls ' League Boys ' League Boys ' League GAA 1, 2 Big F 3, 4 Pleiads 1, 2, 3, 4 32 ■ STEVE BRADFORD JUDY ANN BRANDENBURG CAROLYN BRANDON MARINA BREAULT Football 2 Ski Club 4 FBLA 1, 4 GAA 2, 3 Big F 4 Cross Country 4 Y-Teens 2 Girls Chorus 4 Y-Teens 1, 3. 4 Track 4 GAA 2 Ice Caps 3, 4 oi ' eo LINDA BREEN Girls ' League BEVERLY BREEST Featherettes 2, 3 Leader 4 Concert Choir Y-Teens CHUCK BREFFLE Latin Club 3 Pleiads RICHARD BREWEN Boys ' League CAROLYN BRICKELL Girls ' League DIANE BRIHAIN Travel Club Pres. 3 FBLA 2 Spanish Club 4 BERNICE ANN BROWN GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls ' League LARRY BROWN Boys ' League MARY N. BROWN Annual Pleiades Staff 4 FBLA 2, 3 Student Congress GEORGIA LYNN BRUMLEY Mello-Aires 3, 4 YTeens 3, 4 Jr. Red Cross 3 33 Jjf lfc ii Class JOHN BRUNWORTH BILL BUCK JERI BURKHARDT Jr. Red Cross 1, 2 Pres. 3, 4 Boys ' League FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4 Head Concessioner 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 1 , 2, 3, 4 Student Congress , 3 GAA 1, 2 SHARON BURMASTER Girls ' League TIM BURRETT Travel Club 3 WALT BUSTER Track 1 , 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 2, 3, 4 Forsenic Club 2, 3, 4 f ■ SHARON LYNNE BUTLER Ice Caps 1, 2 Teen Toppers 2 Agriculture 2 CLYDE BURRIS Cross Country 1 , 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 French Club 1 , 2, 3 i RICHARD J. CADENA Spanish Club 3. 4 Track 3, 4 Cross Country 4 SUSAN JEANETTE BUSBY Teen Toppers 3, 4 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 1, 2, 4 BOBBETTE CALLAHAN Girls ' League BEVERLY CAMPBELL Girls ' League BILL CAMPB ELL Water Polo 1, 2 r Class Vice President slationai Thespian I 34 oi ' eo CLYDE CAMPBELL DON CAMPBELL DENNIS CANADA Key Club 4 Water Polo 1, 2, 3 Football 1, 2, 3 Baseball 4 Swimming 1, 2 AFS Exchange Student 4 Student Congress FRANK CANNON JODI CARROLL CANNON GEORGE CANNON WILLIAM CARNEY Boys ' League Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 V.P. 4 Pleiods 3, 4 Footboll 1, 2 GAA 1, 4 Bunsen Burners 4 Sec 3 Student Congress 2, 3 Girls ' Leogue Radio Club 1 HiY 1, 3 GAA Girls ' League JUDITH YVONNE CARTER Transfer Student PATRICIA CASPERS GAA 2, 3 Band 2, 3 Ice Caps 2 AMADOR CASTILLO Boys ' League LYNN CERHA PENNY CHAMBERS ROBYN CHAMBERS Dress Board 3, 4 Student Congress 1 Concert Choir 3, 4 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Class Yell Leader Y-Teens 2 Cabinet 3, 4 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 Dance Committee 2, 3, 4 GAA 3, 4 35 LOUISE MARY CHAPMAN FBLA 2 Girls ' League DONNA CHERRY Y-Teens GAA ROBERT CHILDERS Boys ' League ROY CHITTENDLN MELIDEE CHRISTENSEN RONNIE CIRRE Football 2 Ski Club 3 Sec-Treas. 4 Band 1, 2 Swimming 1 Flag Twirler 3 Pep Band 2 Boys ' League Song Leader 4 Football 2 Class JOYCE CITRON Teen Toppers Band JOHN CHARLES CLARKERON DIANE CLEVELAh Basketball 1, 2 Drama Club 1 Boys ' League GAA 2, 3 Ski Club 4 DICK CLEVER EARL CLINKENBEARD BOB COLEMAN DAVID B. COMMONS Basketball 2, 3, 4 Football 1 Boys ' League Forensic Club Pres. 4 Key Club 4 Pleiads 1, 2, 3, 4 Boys ' League Vice-Pres. 4 Student Court Justice 3 36 LINDA LEE COOKE Featherettes 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 GAA I RONALD STEVEN COOPER Skylarks 4 Blue Notes 1 Eight Men of Song 4 JANICE COOPRIDER Pleiads Featherettes 2 Y-Teens NANCY COPELAND Junior Red Cross 3 Y-Teens 3 Weekly Pleiades Stoff 4 oi eo DOUG CORTEZ Chief Justice 4 Pleiads 4 French Club I, 2 Pres. 3 LINDA COSGRIFF Spanish Club 4 Student Congress GAA 1, 4 KAY COTTOM GAA 1 FBLA 2, 3, 4 Girls ' League t ELENA COUPER GAA 1, 2 Big F 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 LISA COUPER Y-Teens 2, 3 Over-all Treas. 4 French Club 3, 4 GAA GLORIA COVEY GAA 1, 3, 4 Y-Teens 3, 4 FBLA GARY COX Water Polo 1, 2, 3, 4 Swimming 3 Basketball I LUVENIA ETTA COX FHA 1, 3, 4 Girls ' Chorus 1 , 2, 3, FBLA 4 I m ' ' yn RICHARD CRATSENBURG Boys ' League SHIRLEY EILEEN CRAWFORD FFA 2. 3, 4 37 Class ANITA CREEL Transfer Student Y-Teens DAVE CRETTOL Boys ' League VIRGINIA CUNNINGHAM Stamp Club 1 FBLA 3 JIM DAILY Forsenic Club 2, 3, 4 Roily Committee 2, 3 LORRAINE JANET DALE Transfer Student Girls ' League TONY DALESSI Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y Pres. 4 Key Club VIRGINIA FAYE DANNER Mello-Aires 4 Bond 1, 2 Y-Teens 1,2 DIANE DAVIS Girls ' League Representative 4 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. 4 Forsenics Club 2, 3, 4 NORMAN DAVIS Boys ' League DONALD EUGENE DAVIS Track 1 , 2, 3, 4 Skylarks 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3 BILL DAWE Swimming 1 Baseball 2 Boys ' League BONNIE DAY French Club 2, 3 GAA 1 Girls ' League JOEL K. DEAN Water Polo 1 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Boys ' League 38 o 60 SHARON DE JEAN Girls ' Chorus YFC 3 FBLA 4 APRIL VICTORIA DENKERS GAA 1 FBLA 3, 4 Student Congress 2 ELIZABETH ANN DICKSON GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 3 Drama Club 2, 3 MARSHA DODGEN Girls ' League KATHY DONHAM GAA 1 Big F 2, 3. 4 Ice Caps 4 Student Congress GLENDA DORY Feotherettes 4 Annual Pleiades Staff 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 JON DOWELl Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Concert Choir 4 JUDY DOWLING Teen Toppers 3 Pres, 4 ICC 4 Girls ' League BRENT DOWNER Boys League JERRY DRAKE PEA 1 PATSY DRAKE Agriculture 2, 3. 4 Junior Red Cross 3 CATHY DROTT GAA 1 Big F 2, 3, 4 Weekly Pleiades Staff 4 Spanish Club 3 DANNY DUARTE FFA 1 . 2. 3 Parliomentar Photo Club 2 Football 1, 2, 3 THOMAS EDWARD DUFF Student Body President 4 Freshman Class President Weekly Pleiades Staff 3, 4 39 DARRELL DUFRESNE PAMELA DUNLAP MITCHELL DURBIN KAY DURLAND Forsenic Club 3 Drama 1, 2, 3, 4 Pres 3 Transfer Student Teen Toppers Disc Jockey 4 Y-Teens 1 , 2, 3, 4 Forsenic Club 3, 4 Class BARBARA EDWARDS CHERRY EDWARDS DANIEL EDWARDS Girls ' League Pleiads 3, 4 FBLA 4 Boys ' League JANET EDWARDS GARY EICKMEIER SUSAN JEAN ELLIOT Big F-2, 3, 4 Boys ' League Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 GAA 1, 2, 3 Vice-Pres. 4 GAA 2, 3 GAA Cabinet 1, 3, 4 Ice Caps JANE ELIZABETH ENRIGHT JANE ESTERLY DAVID EVANS RALPH FARRELL Flag Twirler 4 Junior Class Treasurer Boys ' League Hi-Y 3, 4 Y-Teens 3, 4 Y-Teen Pres. 4 YFC 4 GAA Idakas 4 40 RONALD GEORGE FEKETE Tronsfer Student Track A FRANK JOSEPH FENDT Transfer Student RONNIE FENSLER Boys ' League oi SO MARILYN FENTON Girls ' League ROCKY FERRANTE Pleiads 2, 3 Key Club 3, 4 FBLA 2, 3 JOHN M. FISH Transfer Student Boys ' League ARLINE FISHBACK Girls ' League LINDA FERRARIS GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Big F 2, 3, 4 Water Show 1, 3 DIANE LUCEAL FISHER Jr. Red Cross 4 GAA 1, 2 FHLA 4 -V k-vk KATHLEEN FITZGERALD FRANCES FLESCHNER BARBARA FLORIDA GAA Mgr 2 Pub. 3 Treas. 4 GAA 3, 4 GAA 1 , 2, 3 Big F 4 Latin Club 2, 3. 4 FBLA 3, 4 Y-Teens 3, 4 Art Club 3, 4 Y-Teens 4 Ice Caps 4 41 DOROTHY FOLLETTE Girls ' League ADRIENNE FOURNIER Rally Committee 4 Y-Teens 1, 2, 4 Treas. 3 Ski Club 3, 4 DIANA FOLSOM Weekly Pleiades Staff 4 Latin Club 2, 4 Girls ' League MICHAEL P. FOX Basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4 Pleiads 3, 4 Key Club 3, 4 RICHARD EARL FORINGER Swimming 1 , 2 Water Polo Hi-Y Class SALLY ANN FRANZELLA Rally Committee 4 Y-Teens 1, 3, 4 Sec. 1 Annual Pleiades Staff 4 JOHN J. FRANZEN Cross Country 3, 4 Forensics Club 3, 4 Track 3, 4 DENNIS D FRA7EE BEVERLY FREEMAN DORIS FRI LARRY FRI Hi-Y 1, 2 Concert Choir 2 Girls ' League Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Art Club 4 Jr, Red Cross 2, 3 Track 1, 2, 3 Boys ' League FBLA 1, 2, 3 Varsity Club APRIL FURMAN JANET M. GAEHLER MIKE GALLAGHER Spanish Club 4 FBLA 2, 3, 4 Girls ' League Concert Choir 2, 3 Student Congress 3 FHA 1, 3 Girls ' Leogue 42 of 60 K PATRICIA GATTI Forensics 2, 3, 4 Drama Club 1, 2. 3 GAA I, 2 GARY GEORGE Pleiads 1, 3 Latin Club 2 Bunsen Burners 4 JOAN GEPFERT GAA 1 , 2 Big F 3 Pres. 4 Pleiads 1, 2, 3, 4 Idakas J CAROLE GERLING Mello-Aires 2, 3, 4 Girls ' League GARY GILBERT Boys ' Leogue LYNDA GERNET Girls ' League MARSHA GLENNIE Student Congress 1, 2, 3 Ski Club 4 GAA DAN GIBBS Hi-Y Council Pres. 4 Band 1, 2, 3 Hi-Y 1, 3, 4 Pres. 2 ROBERT GODFREY Boys ' League GARY LEE GIE5 Transfer Studcn JOSEPH GODWIN Transfer Student WALTER GOERLITZ Baseball 2, 3 Water Polo Student Congress MARILYN GORMLEY Idakas 4 FTA 2, 3, 4 GAA 2, 3 Big F 4 JIM GORSICH Boys ' League 43 KATHLEEN MURIEL GRANT MARILYN JANE GRAY BONNIE GREEN MARGIE GREEN Y-Teens I, 3, 4 Featherettes 3, 4 GAA 2 YFC 3, 4 Spanish Club 3 French Club 2, 3 FBLA 4 Featherettes 2 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Concert Choir 2, 3 FBLA 4 i Class SHARON GRACE GRIGGS SHARON RAE GRUNDY NORLENE GUARD Drama Club Ice Caps_ 1 Vice-Pres. 2 GAA 1, 2, 4 Girls ' League Drama Club 1 Y-Teens I , 2, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 FHA 4 KAREN ELAINE GUILES ROBERT HAAHR TRUDY DARLENE HALE Latin Club 2, 3, 4 BancJ 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Congress 1, 2, 3, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4 French Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Pow Wow Attendant 3 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Featherettes 2, 3 Leader BOB HALL PEGGY HALL CHUCK HANCE GARY HANGSLEBEN Basketball 2, 3 Transfer Student Boys ' League Boys ' League Tennis 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 4 Pleiads 1, 2, 3, 4 44 ELIZABETH HANSEN FTA 1, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2, 3 Pleiads DAVID HARDWICK BONNIE K. HARDY BOB HARREISON Boys ' League Drama Club 2, 3 Soc. Chm. 4 Tennis ), 2 Y-Teens 1, 2 Football 1 Boys ' league o£ ' ' 60 CAROL HARRINGTON Girls ' League JIM HARRINGTON Boys ' League President 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 PATRICIA HARTFEL Annual Pleiades Staff 4 Ice Caps 4 Girls ' Chorus 1 Adv. 2 SUNNY HARTSHORN JIM HASKE THOMAS HAWKING Drama Club 1, 2, 3 Boys ' League Varsity Club 3. 4 Notional Thespian 3 Key Club 2, 3 Pres. 4 GAA 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 i GERENE HEADRICK LINuA MtiDI Featherettes 3, 4 Girls ' league Student Congress 3 FBLA 2, 4 ROGER HEILIGER Boys ' League 45 Class EDDIE HENDERSON KEN HENDERSON DENISE LYNNE HENDRICKS Football 1 , 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 GAA 1, 2, 3 Track 2, 3 Swimming 1 , 2, 3, 4 Drama Club 2 Varsity Club 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 FBLA 1 ROGER HERBERT Transfer Student Football 4 RAYMOND HERRERA Football 1, 2 Basketball Manager Boys ' League k- ■1 RO 3EMAPY HEBERT GAA I, 2, 3 FBLA 4 YFC 3 4 JENNIE SUE HESSELRODE Girls ' League GENE HERGENREDER Boys ' league BONNY HILL Girls ' League RICHARD ALCIDE HEROUX Boys ' League DON HOELZEL WILLIAM HOFFMAN FRED NEIL HOGG Football 1,2,3,4 Band I, 2 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 4 Football 3 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 4 Varsity Club 4 KAY HODGSON Ice Caps FBLA 3, 4 Featherettes 4 46 oi eo 21 JANET HOLBROOK HOLLY HOLCOMB ANNEVA TYE MOLLIS Flag Twirler 4 Girls ' Chorus 4 French Club Girls ' League Ice Cops 3 Latin Club 2, 3 Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, HEDY ELAINE HORN Girls ' Chorus 1 , 2, 3 FBLA 4 RONALD HORROCKS Cross Country 3, 4 Track 3, 4 BOB HORVATH Water Polo 3, 4 Swimming 3, 4 PATRICIA ANN HOSFORD YFC GAA FBLA BOB HOVEY LANNETTE MARIE HUNT JUDY MARIE INGRAM OARRYL ISLEY Boys ' League Concert Choir 2 Student Congress Boys ' League Advanced Girls ' Chorus 3 Girls ' League JULIANNE IVES RONNIE j Njv ; ALIEN JAMES Y- Teens , 4 Bunsen Burners 2 Boys ' League GAA 1 ,2, 3 Lotin Club 3 Student Congress 4 Football 1, 2 47 CONNIE JASTER Pleiads Y-Teens 4 Transfer Student DAVID JENKINS Student Congress 1 Boys ' League PAUL GORDEN JENSEN Transfer Student Band 4 CHERI JEWEn So ng Leader 3, Head 4 Homecoming Attendant 2 GAA 2, 3 Class SUGAR JEWETT Featherettes 1 Flag Twirler 2 Student Congress 2 CAROLYN MAE JILES BARBARA JOHNSON Girls League DENNIS JOHNSON Band Boys ' League KATHIE LEE JOHNSON Orchestra 3, 4 Bunsen Burners Sec. 3, 4 GAA 3, 4 SHARON JOHNSON Student Congress 2, 3 Spanish Club 3, 4 Pleiads 3 TRACY JOHNSON Spanish Club 3 Bunsen Burners 3 FBLA 2 VERA JOHNSON Girls ' League BONNIE JOHNSTONE Spanish Club 3 Sec. 4 GAA 2, 3 Cabinet 4 Pleiads 3, 4 SIEGLINDE JOHNSTONE World Friendship Club, V.P, 3, 4 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Pleiads 3 48 BRUCE JONES JEFF JONES PATRICIA JONES JOE KAEMPFER Boys ' League Football . 2 YFC 2, 3, 4 Boys ' League Track 1. 2 Lotin Club 1 , 2, 3 Forsenic Club 4 «0 CHRISTEL KEMMERLING Big F 4 German Club 4 AFS Exchange Student 4 ROBERT KENT Water Polo I, 2 Swimming 2 Boys ' League RON W. KEPNER Boys ' League .i KAREN KIDDER MARGARET LEE KIDWELL MARCIA KING Idakas 3 Pres. 4 GAA 1, 4 GAA 3, 4 ICC President 4 FBLA 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4 Advanced Girls ' Chorus 3 Girl s ' League Class Counci 3 NAN KING RICHARD W. KING SHEILA KING •--Kf KINNEY Featherettes 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Head Yell Leader 4 Be. 5 State Representative 3 GAA 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Assembly Committee 2 Cros s Country 3, 4 Ski Club 4 Key Club Y-Teens 1 , 3, 4 Sec. 2 Track 3, 4 49 Class Elf O KIN05HITA MYRNA KIRKER KARLA KLAUS GAA 1, 2, 3 Volleyball Mgr. 4 Big F 3 Treos. 4 Pleiads 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls ' League Girls ' League ' - RONALD KLEIN !■• ' ■,; ' t iir,. ■ ■ KATHLEEN KOEHLER HELEN LINETT KORN Boys ' League Football ), 2 Latin Club 3. 4 Weekly Pleiades Staff 3, 4 Basketball 1 Ice Caps 2 FBLA 1, 2 FTA 1,2 MARCIA KRETZCHMAR JUDY KRUEGER VINTON LACKEY JUDY LAKEMAN Pleiads 1, 2, 3, 4 GAA 2, 3 Latin Club 1 , 2, 3, 4 Senior Class Treasurer Girls ' League Class Council 4 Ice Caps 3 Hi-Y Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3 Idakas 3 Vice-President 4 Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4 Sec. 4 Spanish Club 3 ARYN 1. LALICKER CHARLES LAM SHEP LANGSNER French Club 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 W ater Polo 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2 Pep Band 2, 3 Varsity Club 4 50 oi ' eo JOYCE LARSON HARVEY LASITER LARRY LAUFMAN Concert Choir 2, 3 Boys ' League Boys ' League Drama Club 1, 2, 3 FJC Transfer Student 4 MARK LAUNER Boys ' League BILL LEYSHOCK Basketball 1, 2, 3 Football 3, 4 DONNA LIBBEY Idakas Y-Teens PETER A, LAWRENCE Water Polo I, 2, 3, 4 Pleiads 2, 3 Pres 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 RITA RAE LAYTON Forensic Club Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Pres. 1 GAA 1 , 2 Hist. 3 Rec. Sec. 4 JACK LEE Eight Men of Song 4 Swimming 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 g DAVID LINDSEY Concert Choir 4 Boys ' League DENNIS LITTLEWORTH MARGARET ANN LOBO REGINA LO CASCIO Band 1, 2, 3, 4 GAA FBLA 4 Orchestro 2. 3, 4 Student Congress Ice Caps 2, 4 Pep Bond 1, 2, 3, 4 Featherettes 2, 3. 4 DENNIS LIHLE Track 1, 2 Boys ' Leogue 51 i LEWIS LONG GWENDOLYN LOWE FRANCINE LUCANIA LINDA LYLES Tennis 2, 3, 4 Girls ' League GAA 3, 4 Girls ' League Secretary 4 Varsity Club 3 Vice-Pres. 4 FBLA 4 GAA 1, 2, 3 Big F 4 Dress Board 4 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Class ALAN LYNCH BONNIE LOU MACKAY MICHAEL MAERTZWEILER Boys ' League French Club 1, 2, 3 Football 1 Girls ' League Class Council 3 Spanish Club 3 Ice Caps 1 , 2 Band 3, 4 ROGER J. MAGNUSON INGRID MALOTT JANINE MALUY Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Yell Leader 4 Art Club 2, Treas. 3, V.P. 4 Track 1 , 2, 3, 4 An nual Pleiades Staff 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 Varsity Club GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 3, 4 .P J i . mA GERALD MANKINEN LINDA CAROL MANN CHARLOTTE MARCIANO MIKE MARENCO Boys ' League Teen Toppers 1 , 2 Thespians 3, 4 Cross Country 1,2,3,4 Girls ' Chorus I Drama Club 1 , 2, 3 V.P. 4 Willie Ugh 4 Modern Dance Concert 3 Spanish Club Pres. 4 52 NNE ELEANOR MARIK MARIANNE MAROVICH SHIRLEY MARTIN DELMA MASON YTeens I, 2, 3, 4 GAA I Girls ' League Girls ' league FBLA 4 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 of ' SO LOLA MAHOS JO McAllister GLJS McAULAY Student Congress 4 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Basl etball 1, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 4 Latin Club 2, 4 Tennis 1 , 2, 3, 4 FBLA 4 Bunsen Burners 1, 2 f JAMES McCANN Boys ' League DAN McCARTY Key Club 3, 4 Concert Choir 3, 4 Swimming 1 , 2, 3 GINGER McCAULEY Student Body Secretary 4 Foreign Exchange Student 3 Pleiads I. 2, 3, 4 TERI ANN McCLURE GAA 2, 3, 4 FBLA 4 Drama Club NANCY McCORMICK Girls ' League Treasurer Idakos 4 Y-Teens 1, 2. 3, 4 TIM McCORMICK Football 1 , 2, 3, 4 Trock 1, 2 Boys ' League CHARLES E. McCOY Football 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Track 1, 2, 3 53 Class KAY McCOY MAUREEN McCOY LINDA R. McDonald Girls ' League GAA Secretary Big F 3, 4 Y-Teens 1 , 2, 3 Treas. Pleiads 1, 2, 3 GAA 1, 2, 3 Big F 4 Featherettes 4 Student Congress 4 MIKE McELHENY Track 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 3 BILL McLAIN FFA 2, 3 Trees. ' Latin Club 2 Boys ' League TONNIE McLARGIN GAA 1, 3, 4 Girls ' League HAROLD McMANUS Band 1 , 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 3, 4 FBLA 3 DAVID McWILLIS MARY KATHRYN MEAD KENNETH BRUCE MELANDER PAT MEYERS Boys ' League Election Board Orchestra 4 Girls ' League Girls ' League Council 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 BARBARA MILBERG HANS MILDE CAROLYN MILLER Over-all Y-Teen President 4 Boys ' League Featherettes 4 GAA I, 2 Big F 3, 4 Y-Teens Idakos 3, 4 GAA 54 o£ ' ' 60 LARRY H. MILLER Hi-Y 1, 2 Cross Country 3. 4 Track 3, 4 NICK MILLER Football 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2 Track 1, 2 DOLORES JESSIE MIRANDA GAA 1, 3, 4 Jr. Red Cross Girls League BARBARA MISSINNE Bunsen Burners 4 Water Show 3 Girls ' League JACKIE MITCHELL Girls ' League BARBARA MOERKE GAA 1, 3, 4 DICK MOORE Football 1 Band 1 , 2, 3 Pep Band 3 STEVE MOORE Boys ' League VANITA MORFORD YTeens 1 , 2, 3 Girls ' League LYN MORGAN Teen Toppers 4 Feotherettes 4 GAA 1, 2, 3 SHERRY MORMANN Mojorette 4 Girls ' League Cabinet 4 Idokas 4 JAN MORRIS Feotherettes 1 , 2 Student Congress 1 , 2 GAA 3 MARJORY MARIE MORRIS FBLA 4 Jr. Red Cross 2 Girls ' league 55 SCHUYLER MORTON Track 4 JUDI ANN MULLEN Transfer Student GAA FBLA 3 KATHY MURPHY Weekly Pleiades Copy Editor Concert Choir 2, 3, 4 Feotherettes 2 SHIRLEY NAJJAR Girls ' League ALLAN CHARLES MULLENBACH Transfer Student MIKE MURPHY Football 1, 2 Basketball 1 JAN ALTHEA NAPIER FBLA 2, 3, 4 FHA 1 , 2 Treas. 3 Reporter 4 GAA 1 ELIZABETH MULLENBACH Transfer Student Senior Announcement Comm. JULIE ANN MUZZALL Forensic Club 2, 3, 4 GAA Dance Manager 4 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 RUDY NEELY Football 1, 2 Track 1, 2 Student Congress 2 Class DENNIS NELSON Water Polo 2, 3, 4 Swimming 2, 3, 4 TORY NELSON Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Congress 1, 2 BOB NEW Football I, 2, 3, 4 Track 1 , 2, 3 MARILYN ANNE NEWHOUSE FBLA 2, 3, 4 Girls ' League 56 DELPHA ROVENE NEWNHAM Girls ' Chorus 1 Concert Choir 2 GAA 3 MIKEY NORTH Student Congress 1, 2 Sec. 4 Forensic Club 2, 4 GAA Representative 2 HELEN NORVELL Girls ' League CARLA NUTTER Girls ' League o €0 CHUCK NYGREN Football 1, 2, 3 Trock 1, 2, 3 JOAN ELAINE O ' BRIEN Junior Class Secretary Forensic Club 2, Sec. 3 V P GAA 2, 3 Big F 4 ROD OLNEY Football I, 2 LOIS OLSON Teen Toppers 3 Sec. 4 Annual Pleiades Staff 4 GAA VICKI OLSON Mello-Aires YTeens 2, 3, 4 Treas. 1 GAA AMELIA ORNELAS Spanish Club LEO OTT Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2. 3, 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 TONi on Assembly Committee 4 Senior Committee 4 GAA 1 . 2. 3. 4 LIND ' , ._ - Idakas 4 AFS Committee Sec. 4 GAA 4 RICARDO PACHECO Boys ' League 57 KAPL VICTOR PAGEL Band 1 , 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 3 Orchestra 4 LINDA KAY PALEN YFC 2, 3 Sec. 4 Latin Club 2 BARRY PARKER Boys ' League Class JOEL E. PATTON DON PAUL RUTH PAULSON RICK PAUP Football 1, 2 Boys ' League Girls ' League Student Body Treasurer 4 Cross Country 3 Sophomore Class President Boys ' League Key Club 2, 4 Pres. 3 CHRISTY PEAIRS DOROTHY PEASE ROGER PEMBROKE ROGER PENNINGTON Pow Wow Attendant 2 GAA 1, 2, 3 Big F 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Boys ' League Song Leader 3, 4 Latin Club 2, 4 Sec. 3 Baseball 2, 3, 4 CASC Representative 3 Concert Choir 2, 3, 4 Boys ' League Sec. Treas. 2 DON PERKOVITCH Football 1, 2, 3 Track 1, 2 Boys ' League KENNETH PETERSON Boys ' League SUSAN GAY PETERSON Ice Caps V.P. 3 Pres. 4 Y-Teens 3, 4 G.A.A. 3 58 oi eo ROBERT PETTIBONE Boys ' League VIRGINIA D. PETTIS Skylarks 2, 3, 4 Big F 3, 4 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 JAMES PHEIPS Key Club 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2, 3 Pres. 3 Sophomore Class Vice-Pres. Boys Leogue MICHAEL POMYKATA Track I Basketball I Baseball I DONALD PIETSCH Football 1 Basketball 1 , 2, 3 Track I, 2, 3. 4 ELIZABETH ANN POTTS Drama Club 1 Dance Decoration Committee 4 GAA 3, 4 i SUE PIKE Girls ' League President 4 Idakas 4 Treas. 3 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 ROGER POWELL Boys ' League SHARON LYNN PRAH FBLA 4 Girls ' Chorus I Girls ' League JUDY PRESCOTT Student Court Justice 4 Rally Committee 3 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 THOMAS OWEN PRESTON Key Club 2, 3, 4 Water Polo 4 Track 4 MARGIE ANN PRICE Girls ' League 59 TOM PRINGLE ANNETTE MAE PRIOR NANCY LEE PROSSER SILVIA ESTHER QUEZADA Boys ' League World Friendship Club 3 Drama Club 1, 2 FHA Treas. 1 FBLA 4 Girls ' Chorus Jr. Red Cross 1 , 2, 3 GAA 4 GAA FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4 PATRICIA ANN RADER MARTHA RALSTON JOE TONY RAMIREZ Girls ' League GAA 1, 2, 3 Cross Country 3, 4 Track 3, 4 VIRGINIA RAMIREZ LLOYD RAMSEY GARY RANDELL Transfer Student Art Club 3 Treas. 4 Water Polo , 2 Weekly Pleiades Cartoonist 4 Swimming 1 Track 2 Class STANLEY E. READ RICHARD READING JOE REDINGER JANET REDMOND Water Polo 1, 2, 3, 4 Boys ' League Boys ' League Girls ' League Swimming 1 , 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1 60 GARY REID Cross Country 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Boys ' League GERRY REID Dress Board 4 Y-Teens 4 GARY REINERT Swimming 1 , 2, 3 Water Polo 2, 3 BROOKE REITMAN Mello-Aires 3, 4 Y-Teens 1, 2. 3, 4 Dress Board 4 o£ ' ' 60 MARIA REYNOSO Girls ' League WAYNELL RICH Orchestra 1, 2, 3 YFC 2, 3, 4 GILBERT RICHARDS Cross Country 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Football 2 ROBERT ALLEN RISSI Boys ' League CONNIE ROBBINS GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Homecoming Attendant 3 Song Leader 4 JACK ROBERTS Football Monager 3, 4 Key Club 3, 4 Trock Manager 2, 3 DONNA D. ROBINSON RAOUL ROBLES JEANNETTE ROCKS ALILt KOL WtLL Latin Club 2, 3 Weekly Pleiades Staff 3, 4 Pleiads Spanish Club 4 GAA 1, 2 Annual Staff Photographer 4 Buffum ' s Young Careerist 4 Girls ' League Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3 Art Club Pres. 4 Class FAY RODRIGUEZ Girls ' League Art Chairman 3 GAA 4 Girls ' Chorus 1, 2 ROBERTA SUSAN ROESNER FBLA 2 Studer t Congress 1 Girls ' League PATRICIA ROESSEL Girls ' League CAROL ROGARS Girls ' League JULIE ROMEO Girls ' League MANUEL ROMERO Boys ' League BRUCE ROTHENBERGER Boys ' League KENNETH ROULY Football I, 2 Track 1, 2 Basketball BRUCE RUSH Boys ' League JOHN RUSSELL Boys ' League JAN SAMPSEL Boys ' League L EUGENE DELBERT SANDERS Football 2 Boys ' League LINDA SANSON Dress Board Chairman 3, 4 Ice Caps 2 Pres. 3 Pleiods 2, 3, 4 JOHNNY SAUER Boys ' League 62 oI SO MIKE SAUTNER Boys ' League ELGENE SCANDRETT Assembly Committee 3 GAA 2, 3 Pleiads DAVID SCHAEFER Bond 3, 4 Pep Bond 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 CAROLE SUZANNE SCHAEFFER School Organist 4 Pleiads 4 Concert Choir 4 BETTY SCHNABEL Girls ' League JERRY SCHNABEL Latin Club French Club Pleiads SANDRA SCHNEIDER Pleiads 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Skylarks 4 GENE SCHNELL Hi-Y Chaplain 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2 Photo Club 4 KATHY SCHUMERTS Girls ' League PENNY SCHNEIDER Over-all Y-Teens Vice-Pres. 4 Foreign Exchange Student 3 Modern Donee Mgr. 3 RONALD SEACORD Basketball 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 2, 3 Pres. 4 Boys ' Leogue Secretary 4 BOB SCHONER Football 3, 4 Track 3, 4 RICHARD SEAMON Boys ' League SUSAN LESLIE SENEFELD Spanish Club Treas. 4 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Pleiads 4 63 CAROL SHAW Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 JANELL SHEPARD Spanish Club 3 Soc. Chm. ■ Annual Pleiades Staff 4 Student Congress 4 PHILA LOIS SHIFLETT Featherettes 3, 4 Advanced Girls ' Chorus 3, 4 Girls ' League Class Council 4 DALE VERNON SHOUSE YFC 3, 4 Boys ' League JUDITH HELEN SMITH Student Court Justice 4 Featherettes 3, 4 Annual Pleiades Staff 4 LUCINDA SUE SMITH Pow Wow Attendant 1 McCall ' s Fashion Rep. 4 Weekly Pleiades Staff 4 SANDRA SUSAN SMITH SHARON SMITH COLVILLE SMYTHE FBLA 1 GAA President 4 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Congress 1 DAR Award Band 3, 4 Girls ' League Y-Teens 1 , 3, 4 Pres. 2 Latin Club 2, 3 Class ELIZABETH JEAN SNAPP PENNY SNOW GARY SOLBERG FRED SOTOMAYOR Concert Choir 2 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Boys ' League Student Congress 1 FBLA 1 GAA Football 1, 2, 3 Girls ' League French Club 1 64 LENNART SOUCHON SUZANNE SPATZIER UAIL bPAULDl NO DONNA SPEER Exchange Student 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Skylarks 4 Transfer Studen Bunsen Burners 4 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Big F 2, 3 Sec. 4 Girls ' League Key Club 4 Latin Club Pleiods 1, 2. 3 o 60 JOAN SUSAN SPRAGUE WARREN STAAB DIANE STARKE Forensics 2, 3, 4 Boys ' League GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 FBLA 3, 4 Ski Club 4 GAA Ra lly Committee 4 JANET STARKEY VIVIAN MICHAEL STELLMAN ALAN MICHAEL STEVENS Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 FBLA 2, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Ice Caps 2, 3, 4 GAA 2 Footboll 1, 2, 3, 4 Ski Club 3 YFC 3. 4 JACKIE STEVENS Transfer Student Girls ' League DOUGLAS WILLIAM STEVENSON Pleiads 1, 2, 3 Latin Club 2. 3. 4 Weekly Pleiades Staff 4 BARBARA STEWART Ice Cops 2, 3, 4 Bunsen Burners 4 Club 4 3. 4 65 POBEKTA STEWART CAROL STINE Dress Board 2, 3, 4 GAA 1, 2 Big F 3, 4 GAA 1, 2 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 1 , 2, 3 Pleiads JIM STONE Baskefball 2, 3 Football 3, 4 BOB STREET Baseball 1 , 2, 4 Basketball 2 Student Congress 1, 2, 3, 4 DAVID STRUCK Boys ' League Track 1, 2 Boys ' League Class ALICE STUPLICH Ice Caps 3 Girls ' Chorus 1, 2, 3 FBLA 1 BARBARA STUTHEIT BILI STWALLEY WALTER SUMMERS MfcLINDA SWAIN Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y Treas. 3, 4 Boys ' League FBLA 3 GAA 1 Pleiads 3, 4 GAA 1 Ski Club 3, 4 Latin Club 3,4 Girls ' League JOANN SWIFT BONNIE SYKES JOHNNY KIME TALBERT Girls ' League Girls ' League Swimming Water Polo 66 o 60 % RANDOLPH CHASE TAPPAN Boys ' League RICKY TAPPAN Weekly Pleiades Photo. 4 Track 1 RONNIE TAYLOR Yell Leader 4 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3 JOHNNIE TAYLOR Yell Leader 3, 4 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3 ANNA THAHELD Girls ' League KENT H. THEROFF Disc Jockey 4 Drama Club 3, 4 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 BRIDGET BENNETT THOMPSON Ice Cops 3 Spanish Club 4 iM GLENN THOMPSON Boys ' League SHARON THOMPSON Girls ' League CRAIG THOMAS Boys ' Athletic Mgr. 4 Football I, 2, 3 Key Club 4 JACK THURMAN Boys ' League CRYSTAL TILLEY Band 1 , 2, 3 Pleiads 1, 2, 3 College Transfer 4 JO TOWNSEND FBLA 2 GAA 1 Girls League JOANNE TRAVAGLIA GAA 1 Girls ' League 67 MARIANNE THERESA TRAVAGLIA GAA t ROBERT TRIPP Boys ' League MARLENE REON TPISLER FBLA 1, 2, 3 Girls ' League BARBARA JEAN TRUE GAA 1, 2, 3 Y. Teens 1 , 3, 4 WILLIAM TUCKER Boys League JOHNNIE TUCKER Boys ' League MARY TUCKER Water Show 1 , 3 FBLA 4 Pleiads 3 Class NOVELLA ANN TUNDER World Friendship Club 3 Sec. 4 Jr. Red Cross 3, 4 Latin Club 3, 4 CLARK UTTERBERG Boys ' League BONNIE VANDERBURG GAA Student Congress 1 , 2 EILEEN VAN GELDER GAA 1, 2, 3 Big F 4 Y-Teens 1 , 2, 3 Cabinet 4 Art Club Sec. 4 JIM VAN TUYLE Basketball 2, 3 Track 2, 3 Art Club BEVERLY VAN VLIET Drama Club 4 CHARLENE VAN WINKLE Girls ' Chorus 1 , 2, 3, 4 World Friendship Club 3 Ice Caps 2 68 LA VEDA VARNER GAA 3 Jr. Red Cross 4 Transfer Student GERALDINE VASQUEZ Girls ' League LANCE VINSON Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Spanish Club 3 BARBARA VIRGIL Girls ' League o 60 RONALD A. WAGNER Week y Pleiades Staff Pleiads Band 1, 2, 3, 4 DAVE ZANE WALKER Track 1, 2 CAROL WAITES Concert Choir 2 BETTY WALKER FBLA 2 GAA 1 Girls ' league DONNA ELIZABETH WALL Over-all Y-Teen Sec. 4 Big F 2, 3, 4 Pleiads RON WANSOR Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Pep Band 3, 4 LINDA WARD Ice Cops 2 Girls ' Chorus 1, 2, 4 French Club 1, 2 JIM WARE Track 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 3 Boys ' League JAMES WARREN Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 Water Polo 1, 2, 3, 4 Vorsity Club 3, 4 NANCY WARREN Assembly Chairman 4 Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 69 LINDA DAWN WATERS Pleiads 1, 2, 3, 4 Mello-Aires 4 GAA 1, 2 Cabinet 3, 4 IRENE WEISMAN Weekly Pleiades 3, Editor 4 Girls ' League Class Council 4 GAA 1, 2, 3 Big F 4 NANCY WELLS GAA 1 Dress Board 3 Fall Play 4 HARRY WELDON Football 3 DIANA LOUISE WESLEY FBLA I, 2, 3, 4 FHA Treas 4 GAA 1 GARY WHITNEY Boys ' League Class SALLY WILDE Senior Class Secretary Pleiads 2, 3, 4 Mello-Aires 3, 4 SHIRLEY WILDMAN Student Body Social Chmn. Student Court Clerk 3 Sophomore Class Treasurer ETTA WILLIAMS Girls ' League RICHARD WILLIAMS Boys ' League LINDA ANN WILLIS Featherettes 2, 3, 4 Advanced Girls Chorus GAA 2 BARBARA WINIECKE Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 GAA 2 LINDA LEE WINKLER FBLA 4 FHA 3 Sec. 4 GAA I, 2, 3, 4 JEFF WINSLOW Track 1 , 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2 Boys ' League 70 o 60 BRUCE WINTRODE Student Congress 1 Boys ' League JUDI ANNE WOLFE YFC 2, 3 VicePres. 4 Concert Choir 2 Latin Club 2, 3 KAREN LEE WOLFE Band 1 , 2, 3 FTA 4 Sponish Club 4 LAVONNE WONSLEY BARBARA WOODSON SANDRA DIANE WOODWARD LINDA WYCKOF Senior Class Vice-President Public Relations Chnnn. 4 GAA Publicity Chmn. 4 Girls ' League Idakas 3, 4 Annuo! Pleiades 3 Assist. Ed 4 YFC 4 Y-Teens 4 Pleiads 1. ?, 4 Annual Pleiades Stoff 4 GWEN WYMAN LUCILLE YORK PETE YOST CAROL ZACCAGNINO Girls ' League GAA Cabinet 4 World Friendship Club FBLA 3, 4 GAA Spanish Club 3, 4 Bunsen Burners 3, 4 Treos. 4 GAA 2, 3, 4 GAA 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 4 Student Congress 3 DAVID AESCHLIMAN LEVELL EATON ALEX KING DONNA BALZHISER DAVID FLEENOR ERNIE LEDESMA EDMOND BARSTOW JAMES FRENCH JONE MILLER JEFF BATCHMAN REBECCA GARCIA JAMES NEUSCHAFER RAMON CANO STEVE HENDRICKSON JOANNA VANDERVALK 7) Valedictorian The honor of being valedictorian of the class of 1960 was bestowed upon Bill Stwalley. Following his freshman year at Reseda High School, Bill came to FUHS, where he completed his studies. During his high school career, Bill managed to maintain a 3.871 grade point average, amounting to a straight A. Bill was a mathematics major and took algebra I, geometry, algrebra II, trigonometry, and an introduc- tion to college math. In addition, he took two and one half years of science, two years of Spanish, two years of Latin, and four years of English. Latin Club, Spartan Hi-Y, and Pleiads made up a few of his extracurricular activities. During his senior year, Bill was on the student evaluation committee interpreting student opinion surveys. He was the recipient of a Bank of America Award in laboratory science, and was awarded life membership in the California Scholarship Federation. i a i V ▼ J t •- n ' o f, v ■♦ , O ' Bank oi America Ai ard Winners First row, (left to m ilit): Jeanette Rocks, art; Kathy Attane, music; Linda Waters, English; Beverly Van Vliet, home economics; Linda Sanson, language; (second row) Gary Solberg, mathematics; Bill Stwalley, laboratory science; and Charles Breffle, industrial arts. In the general fields. Gory Solberg was the winner in science and mathematics, Kathy Attane was the winner in fine arts, Pete Lawrence was the winner in liberal arts, and Beverly Van Vliet was the winner in vocational arts. 72 J .il j a Junior Officers Led by class president, John Garner, the junior class had an outstanding year. At Christmas time, the juniors won first place in decorating the bullrings. To earn money they sponsored cookie sales, snow-cone sales, and a car wash. This money went toward the annual Junior- Senior Prom, sponsored by the junior class. They also enjoyed a class playnight. Leff to right: Ten Butler, Secretory; Mike Horvoth, Vice President; Cherie Chapman, Treasurer 74 J Judy Archiptey Vickie Bockeberg Dan Berry .XTji. Sheila Afmjtrong ,. Chorley Bailey Carolyn Bai Bryan Beamon Joon Beardsley y Juniors y Sharon Becksirom Michael Bed.ll Z. Judy Beert Steve Beltock Jon Belford Caroline Bell S Kk ' y.«Vi. Jane Belimqpt Bonnie Benlley Sally Beougf c Maiioud Bino Nanr Sir Tonrf Bleier Sheldon Bo«9e 75 Juniors Cleory Gary Clemens 76 Borbaro Cook ' ■ ILv Tillie Cordovo Sandra Corry jCj f Xr V Ssi Wayne Crawford Bob Cribbs Jonice CfOwder Lynne Crutckshonk Ann Crutchei r- l f rj Mike Collinj Linda Comef Mary Jo Conger Oatlcen Connci Joyce Curtis Johnny Dol Fronkte Sue Da f £? 1 s ' x Z v 4 John Dickson Sue Diffenderfer Ronnie Doon Richard Draylon Elaho Duarle Mafgarel Di Ruth Duron Edd.e Dyi f Ross Fernandez T, John Garner Ada Gor Lynda Glazier Don Flemming Joel flotes .. , r . _ Mi- la :: i. -nd Linda Fugill John Gabriel Sheila Gentle Corel Gibs Julio Gomez tZ .J SLA.ia J8 VTi Coiifr.ed Eihcl Go ' 1 Steve Grey Jomes Gri g Arthur Honley Renee HpriM Koren Harringron Gerry I «nnie Gonkel Wol- Steve Hurt i a Roy GobrJet Shofon GoKoway Oeonna Garcia Stephan.e Gardner ? f Wynelle Giles Normo Gillord Charles Gir Juniors Pat GonzaiKS judy Goodbaudy Polly Goodw t i f. 79 Wayne Hmds Charlolte Hudson Patii Hutte. ' iC Ji Juniors  Karen Jenkins Steve Jenkin Dewi King Linda Klingenberg Mary Knight Phillip Knowlton Lynda Kohl; V w Joon Lloyd Randoll Long Verdo Longeneckei J Wn ; G.O ' ; JS GoHi rwici o Rodney Maiden Noreen Moloney Cheryl Mongold i 81 Beatrice Mofa Charles McDonold l 4 Barbara McCollun ' ' j srk.k Todd Meador r:f Marsha Meissner Domingo Melendez Alan Menadi Cheryl Alchel Bob Mickelst s Donna Miller Gary Mill. 82 . y Jim Moore Nancy Moor Virginio Mora Linda Morales r f« ( Linda Newkirk J s k . Jim Nowell Fred Nunhst Ernst Oberr a r George Oiftguy Brenda Ow -Si- Brig Oweni Sf r ' I J Oorlcne Oweni EiThcr Padillo C ' i V Morcio Perkins Susio Pest Lycion Miner Rebccco Miranda Bob M.ichell Paddt Mitchell Bill Miichell Judy Moblcy GtKjfge Monte Bob Morni Horold AAorr.t JuntT r ta, Jessie Negrere Dcnnii Noonon Chorlei Norton Juniors M V Mike Osburm Glenn Ostergrc David Page Robert Poltor n ' 3. Glenoro Pe- Norman Penu fi a Don Phelps Mar[Otie Phillips Frartccs Pie 83 Donna Reno Judith Reynolds Sherry Rhoodes Juniors Sue Rhoads Mike Riba Jackie Robertson Annamorie Rodriguez Bob Rodrigi Dove Rounds Teri Rowland Stan Royal J Lorry Shannon Nancy Shorko Bob S- . ' h CM Sm.-h 0 . r mn -. .■i; V ' ■ J N i Marlene Smirh Sharon Smith Tcrri Sn )lh Harold Simeroth 85 Johnnie Stofleth Sallv Strodeur •  S Vince Slreech Cheryl Strong Nancy Strozok -1 4 Jerry Swarf Kafhryn Tom anne Theetge I ' ll Bonnie Thurber Don Thurmond Michael Tenkoff Bob Toiler Sue Vivretie B 3 Corolyn Vondcgrifl Gcofge Vof de(gr,ft Rolph Vondeipool l. L. V f : ( ' fr ' - Wolte. Weber Kolhleen Weddic - Juniors ? Jim Westbrook Jo Ann Wheolley Corl Wheeler ' ■ W Novella Wheeler % z:-. Gilbert Zemonsky Lynn Zi Sally Wine Pol Yotk Kay Zwrbn egg ii i Linda Younghant 87 Not Pictured . Juniors Larry Afseth Sharon Birdsall Bradley Bowmann Marcio Case rk Conc Lawrence Fay Ronnie Granados Roy Gregg John Guzman Tom Hernandez Johnny Khajenour Carol Lang Ronnie Lusso Bobb.e Rader Caroline Manion David Munoz Sandra Peek Dolores Perez Dennis Robinson Don Smith Norman Sorenson Jerry Tidwell Bill Viramontes Freshmen Adrianne Abbott Sharon Bond Kenneth Hansen Ronald Hochlentner Tom Johnson Douglas Mason Donol Masukowa Larry Mickel Mary Moreno Mary Ogren John Parker Elizabeth Quinn Leroy Ramirez Roberta Roemer Joy Russell Richard Schutz Alice Vejar Sophomores Lynoa Cannon Mark Clark Tom Dye Veronica Fisher Steve Funk v j en Gepferp Dennis Gustafson Sophomore Officers Tim Gosney President This year, due to the new Sunny Hills High School, the Sophomore class of Fullerton lost over 300 of its members. But under the able leadership of the president, Tim Gosney, and his corps of officers, the sophomores still seemed to prosper. Their year yielded such activities as a playnight and election of their own song and yell leaders who performed at the Downey bas- ketball game. They also chose their class colors, collected dues, and competed in the bullring decorating contest. Left to right: Janie Lawrence, Secretary; Anne Wickett, Vice-PresicJent; Judy McMichael, Treasurer, not pictured. 90 John Acosta Susan Acosia P c? f ? A Nancy Acton Josefino Aqui Stephen Bi ' cte Sidney Becklic ▼ - 1 Corolyn Alderson Bill Aidenon ?V D Horlow Allen I e £ Ulyii«t Bollard Hen 1 Carol Bennett Potti Berl Perer Bokovich Rodney Bolton Paul Boone Sondy Etorgolle JSlYkviii Cafleen Bcstick Bob Bos Jim Burchit Judith Butkhordt f § James Childs Tom Citizen Sherrie Brodley Sue Cortwrighf Dallos Cafon Monucl Cervantes ? k Vonda Bryont Dennn Buclilcy 91 Tom CotTom George Esqueda Angela Evans Wary Cox Jimmy Dennis Jo Dickers Jim Edwards Mery Edwards Undo Ekstrand Susan Ellis = vn V Sheldon Gregory Noel Groshong Henry Gu Hammond Jerry Harrington 92  ' V 4 i -  - HcffefO Sutifl Herrera R.ck Hefihma ' ; ' -. ffl £ . Connie Hoffmon Suion Hopkini - J Sophomores M ke Jordan f J I 1 ' V s T Josie Jurodo Ros 9 Jurado ift Gre ' cVien ICeIt r Karen Ketchem Jamei Klmbrell Abn Kinoshitc Morlene Klusr Dorrell Knox Mel ' odo Krarr 93 Ronnie LedesmCi Sophomores Mike Leander Rufh Mclntyre Sharon McLaron Robert McLean Judy McMichoel athy Meehan Morilyn Mertz 94 Charles Oldham Florence Mosqueda Bob Ncely Gary Nehf A . y ' Mike Padillo Becky Pogel Bruce Palle: ji Jeonie Price 4 Corolyne Picke?r Mtke Pir Ron Remley Sharon RencV Judy Romsey I f e Marvin Pea fee John Pepper fi Darlene Polio 4 w Manning Richards Lyic Rigsby Jack. Perkovitch D:ck Pefrich . ..-.. 01. ti f y P Mike Reddmgloo Sytan Pedd 1-5 Frank Rivera Scb Ober ion 95 Donna Schoeffei Conn(e Schnoor Dennis Schwanzenberger Jr,„,i Scl Ruth Robakavo Sherry Ru ' I •? icno Rose Chen Ross ' . P WL. m Caroline Rothei Zeldo Rutherford Frank Ryan Paul Sage M -If . I ' i k-i % 9 J Z I N. ■ |ir Uk,„ .-. liX i Jimmy Roundlrs Esther Sonchei iill Chorion Silvo Corrie Word l l1 Sk.ri John Thompson Karen Thompson Treva Thompst Carolyn Wotson i p§0 Anne Wicketi Corote Willy Sysan Wil Bill Yackle N.ck Zaccogn ; . ■, 9 Sophomores Freshtnen Oliicers 7v ? X ' ' Gary AAcirtone, freshman class president, guided ' jhe fresliman class through their first high school year. An active freshman class council helped solve class problems. This council was made up of representatives from each English I class and the four freshman class officers. Among the many class activities were a playnight and the sponsorship of an assembly. Left lo right: Mary Eller, Secretc(ry? Lisanne Hal), Treasurer; Groce Shepord, Vice President. 98 y ■=: ::V Jack Abrami Dianne AdofT Betfy Ann AndefS - .l Kathleen Beoltie Jon Becker Dave Belknap Bob Addtngton Gorry Aldnch JoAnn Bonderas d © f i 4 % Jonie Alfwotcr C f Pot Baughman Doyna B omon b f i . r Eileen Block Mary Ann Slood ti K 4 U Sandra Bullock •  x ■• 5 Joync Ca ' Iron Jamcj Carmody Oick Corpenter Lorry Corter il HilarKl Cott.lli nsen Judy Citron Steve Clapp Bonnie Conway Freshmen Koy Guden Louie Haddon V Judy Howard w A. w Juonila Hur! Jrvvs -.1 15 f? - ' iillon Kulh Hotri Lindo Hudion Phil Hudson y- (v i Ci!? a okV )« ' ' t, L .i - ■■.••v.- . h i i Mile Konf l.ndi .r . rm Joyce K.lleen Marlho Kimboll Ma ia Kle.n , U RS pit| KIrng I f s Shofon Kroe«f •iife ' S.w-. Wllmo Krooneoburg Mke LOQ= 10) 102 ( . ' M Linda Moon Rebecca Wonigomefy Cheryl Moore Mike Moore Romono Moron Martda MoreKouM Muifheod Pot Mum Andreo Morervo (5 Steve Oba Poul Obcrndorff Andrew Oliv Carol Ordronrt«aw FresAmen 4 -1 Suzonne Reod Mike Reagai Howard Rtvves Elizobeth Reid Onn., Pc-vdell SuMn Rcmlev ) k. ' t Pat Rhoodo --mi 103 Freshmen Pom Walther 104 ft f . Gale Wolslagel Judi Woolford Morgie Wubben Jtll Young Kalhy Zoccagnmo Chauncey Zembower 105 raanMzations Organizations this year have been extremely successful in their attempt to promote school - sponsored activities and projects. Many of the enthusiastic members of these organizations have sold pickles, cupcakes, carrots, brownies, or suckers in an effort to raise money. The leadership demonstrated in these groups is possibly an indication of future successes. 108 Ken Archipley — -Vice Presiden Student Body Officers Playing some of the most important roles in student activities are the FUHS stu- dent body officers. Headed by Tom Duff, president, the staff includes secretary, treasurer, vice president and social chairman. These officers spent the sum- mer in preparation for the school year, and also attended daily leadership class in lieu of civics. Deep appreciation goes to these students, whose fine leadership has been a benefit to us all. 109 Doug Cortez Court Chief Justice Student Court The Student Court consists of seven justices appointed by the Executive Board. They hear all coses of students who are accused of violating student body rules and regula- tions, recommend punishment and other actions which may lead to a further conference with the Deans. Stu- dent Court also interprets the Constitution and the rules and regulations of the student body. The main respon- sibility of Student Court is to help students appreciate and understand the need for rules of courteous conduct. Judy Prescott Associate Justice Gary Anderson Associate Justice Judy Smith Associate Justice Perry Moguire Associate Justice no Bonnie Booth Associate Justice Buz Beazley, Bailiff Pom Clark, Clerk Executive Board As the principle governing branch of the student body, the Executive Board has authority over all finances, stu- dent body committees, appointments of student body court justices and other appointive positions. They are also responsible for making regulations which are neces- sary for carrying out provisions of the Student Body Con- stitution, and approval or veto of rules passed by the Student Congress. Advisors of the Executive Board in- clude the Principal, the Dean of Men and the Dean of Women. Executive board odvisors were (left to right); Mr. Robert Kill, Mrs. Dorothea Spears, and Mr. Donald Cruickshonk. Members o( tiie 1959 1960 executive board were (first row, left to right): Jeanie Bouchier, Annual Pleiades editor; Ging«r McCculty, studenr fccd. seco ' r.- Christel Kemmerling, foreign exchange student: Sharon Smith, GAA president; Irene Weismon, Weekly Pleiodes editor; Ch.ri Jew.H, heod song leader; (second rowl Sue Pike, Girls ' League president; Barbara Woodson, public relations representative, Kor«n Kidder, Inier-Club council president; Noncy WarT n, assembly cliairman; Shirley Wildmon, social chairman; (third row| Jim Harrington, boys league president; Ken Archipley, student body vice-president; Tom Duff, student body president: Lennort Souchon, foreign exchange student; Doug Cortex, student court chief justice; Andy Belcher, senior doss president; Clyd Campbell, foreign exchange student; and Craig Thomas, boys athletic manoger Not pictured: Shello King, head yell leoder; Gory Morton , freshman class president; Tim Gosney, sophomore doss president; and John Gamer, junior doss president. First row (left to right): Meri Grimm, Joan Berry, Carolyn Manion, Kafhy Donham, Penny Jewett, Lynda Kohls, Sandy Scott, Polly Nelson, Kay Guden, Carolyn Myer; (second row) Susan Reddy, Pom Dowling, Jane Esterly, Rita Layton, Julianne Ives, Linda McDonald, Dianne White, Donald Navarro, Dennis Osborn, Mike Mayernik; (third rovi l Jackie Robertson, Terie Butler, Suzi Deeble, Walt Buster, Scott Luster, Roger Magnuson, Norman Baker, Hank Harvey, Mike Horvath, Buzz Beazley: (fourth rowl Bonnie Nicholson, Suzan Wilson, Mary Fletcher, Dione Nelson, Marjorie PoH Janke-Zox, Clyde Campbell, Fred Hogg, Charlesjones, Jon McAulay; (fifth row) Lmda Ekstrond, Darlene Owens, Trudy Hale, Lola Mottos, Joneli Shepard, ' fijJve_Beil 3ck, Sheldon Boege, Mike Higginv- ' Victor Sancliez ,Ed Wiseman; (sixth row) Carole Tamme, Lynda Gomez, Bob Street, Rex Barnes, Hugh Bedford, Kathy Zoccagnino, Glenda Roberts, Diane Quinn €flrol Cibioni ReAy Ferrante; (seventh row) Richard Espinoza and Art Nova. Congress Student Congress c in FUHS the privi!,..,., problems and suggestic school through an elected ;;.p, . ,, tative. Congress has the power to recommend rules and regulations and other matters for consideration to the Executive Board. Student Con- gress consists of representatives from all civics, senior problems, U.S. history, world history and English II classes. Each representative serves for one semester and reports Student Congress business to the class which they represent. First row, (left lo right): Lynda Gernet-secretory, Susy Willis, Frankie Dovis, Janice Fox. Teri Butler, Pot Bush, Tommy Molthews, Tom Citizen, Henry Bonuelos, Meivin Willis, Gory Iwotsuru; (second row) Dione Britton, Barbara Rader, Linda Otzen, Donna Clary, Jackie Rich, Chuck Pryor. Paul Chaffee, John Sbardellali; (third row) Ginger Carrier, Kathleen Beottie, Judy Lokemon, Brooke Reitmon, Cheri Ross, Dorlene Polio, Marie Appy, Kathy Morgan,- (fourth row) Pot Lodd, Jessie Negrete, Deanne Read, Joan Berry, Jon Dowell, Brent Douner, Barbara Rebholz, Je on MacDon old. Donese Braun; (fifth row) Kathy Sherrill, Rock Ferronle. Mike Maertzweiller, Ed Miller, Tom Erwin, Stan Mason, Koy McCoy, Jean Cain, Cloire Chapma P? (sixth row) John Clarke, Christy Peoirs, Bill Dowe, Frank Grahom. lucien Miner, Norm Johnson. Ken Archipley-president. 113 T W ' Sue Pike, President Sally Bauerlein, Vice-President First row, (left to right): Sherry Mormann, Linda Lyies, Sandra Schneider, Novella Wheeler, Jean Morrell; (second row) Nancy McCormick, Linda Sanson, Sue Pike, Linda Cooke; (third row) Charlotte Hudson, Susie Harvey, Julie Forr, Sally Bauerlein, and M ary Joy Manr Girls League The purpose of Girls ' League on the Fullerton campus is to promote the highest ideals of womanhood, and to promote a greater degree of cooperation and a closer friendship among the girls and faculty of Fullerton High. This year the Girls ' League held many activities to ac- complish its purpose. The Big and Little Sister Party helped new girls become acquainted with Fullerton High. It was held in September with the theme The Key to Friendship. On November 18 the Girls ' League Orange County Convention, Keys to Tomorrow, was held on our campus. The girls and their fathers got together for an evening of enjoyment on February 16 with The Key to His Heart as the theme of the Father-Daughter Ban- quet. On April 22, the League sponsored the annual Girl Date Dance. Among other things accomplished this year were district joint meetings, the state convention at Riverside, and book cover sales. Linda Lyles, Secretary ' Friendship among the girls on campus is shown in this picture of four Girls ' League members. Nancy McCormick, Treasun 14 (left 10 right|; Jim Harrington, Ron Seacord and Dick Cleve Boys League The Boys ' League has been proposed to promote school spirit and to create good fellowship and sportsmanship among all the boys in the student body. Their activities include League assemblies, traffic safety, and a spring car show. 1 csr Jim Harrington, President Dick Clever, Vice-President Ron Seocord, Sec. -Tree In the spring a young man ' s fancy turns to thoughts of cars and the annual Boys ' League car show. 115 Lets keep this Contusion Orderly ' Annual Pleiades With the writing of copy, scheduling of pictures, and ar- ranging of layouts, the twenty-one members of the annual staff spent many hours working toward completion of the 1960 Pleiades. Jeonie Bouchier, editor, and Mr. Don Brown, advisor, wisely led and encouraged them. Annual Editor, Jeanie Bouchier Assistant Editor, Barbara Woodson Classes (seated): Ingrid Malott, Sally Franzella; (standing) Judy Evans, Glenda Dory, and Barbara Rader. Sports, Judy Smith and Lois Olson 116 Advisor, Mr. Don Brown i i 1 Copy editors, Susan Deebie and Bonme Booth Business Manogers, Judy Prescolt ond Jeonette Rock. Activities. Janell Shepard and Peggy Bock Organizations, Julie Farr and Sondi Woodward Administration, snaps, pictures (left to right); Pat Hartfei, Mary Brown, and Jan Auser. Phofographer, Raoul Robtes 117 Editor, Irene Weisman Assistant editor, Diana Folson Advisor, Mr Don Brown « ii J f ' u 1 - --V- ' - « Copy editor, Kay Zurbruegg Sports, Tom Duff Business manager, Rooul Robles Feature editors, Kathy Murphy and Nancy Copeland. jn ' : ' : Pleiades W ■■■£?■• p!t ia ios ' t ia . , s - - Happens Every Thursday ! Weekly Pleiades Under the advisorship of Mr. Don Brown, the Weekly Pleiades was published by Journalism II students. These students made a study of securing and evaluat- ing news material, copy preparation, copyreading, proofreading, makeup, business, and financial management. Laboratory type experience in planning, preparing, and publishing a school newspaper enabled the FUHS student body to have the FUHS Weekly Pleiades each Thursday. Staff, (first row, left to right): Kay Zurbruegg, Kothy Drott, Linette Kom, Kothy Morphy, Caroline Brickell, Irene Weisman, Lucindo Smith; (second row) Randy Long, Rooul Robles, Tom Duff, and Nancy Copelond. 1 19 Our Exchanffe Students Christel Kemmerling This year FUHS welcomed three foreign exchange stu- dents. Christe! Kenrimerling and Clyde Campbell were sent here under the American Field service program, which is financed by sales of magazine subscriptions. Lennert Souchon came over here through the Interna- tional Christian Youth Exchange. Christel and Lennart are from West Germany and Clyde is from the Union of South Africa. Lennart Souchon Karen Kidde President Members of the ICC go over plans for coming events. Inter Club Council First row, (left to right|: Vicki Strange, Sue Peterson, Sharon Smith, Sue Pike, Pete Lawrence; (second rowl Jim Harrington, Ernst Obermayer, Bob Viero, and Dove Commons. As the overseer of all the clubs on campus, the ICC works to coordin- ate all club activities, help club presidents to perfect parliamentary procedure, and solve problems be- tween clubs. Made up of class and club presidents, it is the gool of this organization to serve as a place for discussing common problems and exchanging ideas. Included in their activities is selling tickets for the fall play and the club officers orienta- tion. First row, (left to right): Solly Beougher, Karen Kidder, Jeanne dovijyi.o, Joon Gepfert (second row) Lyn Jones, Corolyn Linder, Diane Greer, Anne Mulhig. Andy Belcher, Gary t. ' row) Barbara Milberg, and Jane Esterly. 121 Members of the Big F engage in a sporting activity. Biff r irr Any girl who earns a minimum of 1500 pojnts in GAA is entitled to join the Big F society. It was organized in 1953 and since this time it has obtained a mem- bership of over 150 girls. Some of their projects are: ushering at the Modern Dance Concert, serving at the boys ' sports banquet, a Christmas project, and horseback riding. First row, (left to right): Karen Guiles, Eiko Kinoshita, Joan Gepfert, Linda Lyies, Kathy Fitzgerald; (second row) Barbara Florida, Jeanie Bouchier, Marilyn Gormley, Lisa Couper; (third row) Donna Balzhiser, Elena Couper, Janet Edwords, Linda McDonald and Barbara Milberg. Eiko Kinoshita Treasurer First row, (left to right): Cathy Drott, Kathy Donhom, Sally Wilde, Gail Spaulding, Rita Layton; (second row) Linda Ferraris, Mikey North, Carol Stine, Christel Kemmerling; (third row) Dorothy Pease, Linda Waters, Maurney McCoy, and Sharon Smith. 122 A sporting activity is enjoyed by members of the Varsity Club Varsity Club First row, (left to rigfitj: Andy Belcher, Mike Marenco, Dick King, Richard Cadeno; (second row): Roger Magnuson, Bob Schooner, Tom Hawking, Norm Baker; (third row): Bill Long, Buzz Beazley, Pot Stewart and Roger Pembroke. Obtaining membership in the Varsity Club is an honor given only to those boys who have received a varsity letter. These boys work to promote sportsman- ship and Indian spirit at our games. The presentation of the Lloyd Martin Award and serving at various banquets are a part of their annual agenda. First row, (left to right): Don Smith, Jim Campanis, Brig Owens, Don Hoelzei; (second row): Bob Wejovctr Gerry Key, Bob Burondt, Fred Hogg, Scott Luster,- (third row): Ron Seacord, and Pete Lowrencer Bill Long Secretory-Treosorer 123 v i i Barbara Milberg President First row, (left to right): Linda McDonald, Jane Esterly, Sandy Schneider; (second row) Jody Cannon, and Car- olyn Abe. Penny Schniedar Vice -President First row, (left to right): Sandi Campbell, Solly Beougher, Suzi Pestol; (second row) Susie Deeble, and Cherie Chap- man. Eileen van Gelder Publicity Carol Stine Historian Y- Teens Did you notice all the girls spooking around on Halloween night? These were the students who were trick-or-treating for the needy of Orange County. This project was sponsored by the Y-Teens. Besides this activity, the Y-Teens held a recognition dinner in November, work- ed on the Thanksgiving Assembly, and sponsored Christmas Formal which hod as its theme Candy Cane Lane. First row, (left to right): Lynne Steele, Judy McMichael; (second row) Sharon Renck, and Anne Muligh. First row, (left to right): Kothy Morgan, Dianne Spitzer; (second row) Clgire Chapmanj and Carol Phelps. Pat Bush Girls ' League Representative 124 Danny Gibbs Over-All President Fred Silvo OverAII Vice-President Hi- Y The Hi-Y experienced one of their most successful years in 1959-60. Their main project was the sponsorship of the Bo- hemian Ball which the Student Body hailed as one of the best dances of the year. They also sponsored the Thanks- giving assembly, youth in government day, and a Faculty Recognition dinner. First row, (left to right): Dick Watkins, Dave Schaeffer, Ron Mason; (second row) John Thurmond, Bill Hammond, Larry Snow; (third row) Gary Whitney, Cory Frates, and Lorry Lang. lorry Snow Over-All Secretory First row, (left to right): Andy Jackson, John Brunworth, Doyle Tolbert; (second row) Bob Cribbs, Biff Lackey, Doug Stevenson, Lance Wilson; (third row) Ken Henderson and Bill Stwalley. A l Tony Dalessi Fullerton President Delegates for Youth talk over their plans. Government Day in Sacramento John Brunworth Over-All Treasurer Other officers include: First row, (left to right): Doug Stevenson, Dave Schaeffer; (second row) John Thurmond, lorry Snow, ond Bill Stwalley. 125 Members of the Girls ' Service Club admire trophies which they have just finished polishing. First rovk-, (left to right): Judy Prescott, Judy Lakeman, Pat Bush, Meri Grim row ) Karen Kidder, AAelidee Christensen, Christy Peairs, Nancy McCon Sherry Mormann. n, Susie Deeble; (second lick, Jane Esterly, and Idakas With school and community services as their purpose, the members of the Idakas have among their activities, ushering at school functions, helping at the Fullerton rest home, cleaning trophies, Christmas caroling and playing the parts of elves during Christmas Care Week. The club is made up of 30 junior and senior girls who are always ready to lend a helping hand for needed service. First row , (left to right): Mory Jo Conger, Lmda Otzen, Gepfert, Jeonie Bouchier; (second low] Barbara Mueller, Ginger McCauley, Sue Pike, and Sharon Smith. Wilson, LaVonne Wonsley, Joan rilyn Gormley, Shirley Wildman, Kny Club Members clean up the trash in the Wampum Wagon. Perry Maguire Treasurer Key Club This year, under the capable leadership of their officers, the Key Club performed many services for the community and the school. Included in these activities were ushering for the Back to School Night, donating toys to the Children ' s Orthopedic Hospital, and helping at the annual Fullerton Invitational Tennis Tournament. This year eight boys at- tended the annual Key Club Convention in Santa Barbara. First row, (left to right): Perry Maguire, Gery Anderson, Andy Belcher. Mike Holl, Dick King; (second row) John Garner, Joe Averso, Hank Hovey, Mike Horvoth, ond Bob Burandt. Firsf row, (left to right); Tom Preston, Lennort Souchon, Don Neyenhuis, Bill Sorensen, Dennis Towlc; (second row) Gerry Key. ' b Weaver, Tom Duff. Jim Phelps; (third row) Scott Luster. Buz Beozley, Mike Fox, Rick Pou.o. ond C ' oig TKomos. 127 Mike Marenco President Linda Sanson Vice-President Richard Cadena Publicity Chairman Bonnie Johnstone Secretary Spanish Club Eating Spanish food and speaking the language are just some of the activities enjoyed by the members of the Spanish Club. Special meetings included an ini- tiation dinner for new members and a Las Posadas celebration during the Christmas holidays. An all day trip was also taken to Olvera Street which in- cluded a Spanish movie giving club members cultural information. In addi- tion, pan dulce sales were held during the morning breaks. First row, (left to right): Joe Marshall, Joan Berry, Potty Goodwin, Meri Grimm, Lynne Nelson, Susie Deeble; (second row) Joe Peroito, Kathy Madley, Dodi Emerson, Anna Rodriguez,- (third row) Glen Brecht, Lorry Long, Carolyn Fears, Charlotte Hudson, Susie Harvey, Mr. Knorr, and Harvey DuChene. First row, (left to right): April Furmon, Mike Marenco, Linda Sanson, Penny Schneider, Sharon Johnson; (second row) Sue Senefeld, Jonell Shepard, Linda Cooke, Bonnie Johnstone, Jan Maluy; (third row) Robert Wook, Linda Johnstone, Linda Cosgriff, Diane Davis, Rita Layton, Judi Anderson, and Richard Cadeno. Spanish Club members depict a Spanish Christmas scene at a holiday party. 128 Vice-President Latin Club Secretary % _ Bill McDonald Ways and Means Jane Lawrence Corresponding Secretary Salve Amice, or Hello, friend, is a familiar salutation among the members of the Latin Club. It is heard over and over at the Roman Banquet, their chief undertaking held in May. Throughout the year they work to promote interest in Roman culture and the Latin lan- guage. They also spend time working at concessions and dances and preparing for their annual initiation picnic held at Hillcrest Park. First row, (left to right): Lynda Rigsby, Gretchen Keller, Lynn Steele, Jane Lawrence; (second row) Pot Fario, Sue Hopkins, Jeannie Morrell, Terry Lucos; (third row) Ellen Lippiat, Tim Gosney, Bill MacDonold, Connie Hoffman, Charley Bailey; (fourth row) Lyn Jones, Lola Martndale, Diana Folsom, Nancy James, and Dennis Daft. Latin clubbers advertise National Latin Week held in October First row, (left to right): Judy Evans, Barbara Rebholz, Lee Golczyr Milton French; (second row) Julie Farr, Susan Graham, Sharon Boue (third row) Doug Stevenson, Mary Dolessi, Bette Jo McCoy, Sherrie Broa Mike McGerty, Jim Phelps, Tony Dolessi, Bob Trust, and Nick OIney. 129 Terry Bent Sergeant-at-Arms German Club Inga Schwab Secretary German Club members participate in the international Christmas Program. David Watson Vice-President The German Club, as one of our newer campus organizations, had a very suc- cessful and enjoyable year. Its members have spent their time increasing inter- est and developing knowledge in Ger- man culture and people. One of their ac- tivities this year was presenting a ver- sion of the Nativity scene, in which both our German exchange students took part, at a continental Christmas party for students in the other language clubs. First row, (left to rightl; Joy Russell, Judi Baosch, Kathleen Brunson, Jill Martens, Bill Gienapp, Ron Mason, Mr. Mcintosh; (second row) Kirsten Salstrom, Janet Brunson, Diane Greer, Inge Schwab, Bill Bonar, Larry Snow; (third row) Corky Smith, David Brackett, Steven Frymire, Dale Siler, David Watson, Robert McLean; (fourth row) Mark Unger, Bob Trust, Terry Bent, John Gabriel, Tim Burris. and John Crouch 130 Pleiads A day off campus, study hall privileges, and special recognition by colleges are all re- wards given to students belonging to the California Scholarship Federation, known as Pleiads at FUHS. The members of this as- sociation have earned ten grade points (3 A ' s and 1 B) each semester. Life members have maintained this level for at least four semesters, one of which was in their senior year, and are awarded a Gold Seal on their diplomas. On their day off campus this year the students went to Cal Tech where they toured the campus and lunched afterwards. Pleiad life members, (first row, left to right|: Marcia Kretzschmar, Sally Wilde, Joan Gepfert, Carol Schaeffer, Ginger McCauley, Sandy Schneider, Linda Sanson; (second row) Linda Waters, Jeanie Bouchier, Judy Anderson, Kathie Attane, Penny Schneider; (third row) George Cannon, Dave Commons, Gary Solberg, Pete Lawrence, Bruce Jones, Bill Stwalley, and Gary George. Pete Lawrence President Pleiad members ioolc over college catalogues ond plan their futures. Thomas Amoft Judith Anderson Kathie Attane Vickie Backeberg Charles Bailey Terry Bent 3tev ee lo« ' — Bonnie Booth Jeanie Bouchier Glendon Brecht Chuck Breffle Diane Brittain Janet Brunson Timothy Burris Patricia Bush George Cannon James Carmody Tom Citizen Susan Claasen David Commons William Cook John Crouch Ann Crutcher Dennis Doft Carole D. Davis Don Davis Susan Deeble Patricio Dickman Richard Drapkin Cheri Edwards Dorothy Emerson Les Evans Jack Farrell Rocky Ferrante Diane Flynne Mike Fox Cory Frates John Gabriel Gory George Joan Ge; Peter Gibson Williom Gienopp Linda Glover Sandra Goodwin Diane Greer Susan Harvey Cheryl Hinshaw Jean Horrocks Karen Horrocks Nancy Jomes Bonnie Johnstone Use Johnstone Gretchen Keller Karen Kidder Marcia Kretzschmar Lynn Kremer Judith Lokeman Lorry Lang Lorry Launer Jane Lawn Pete Lawrence Sharon Leotherby Ellen Lippiott Joan Lloyd J oi e Mqn fl — : Jkai Joe Marshall Nancy Marshburn Robert McCIeon Michel Mothis Ginger McCauley Bette Jo McCoy Michael McGerty Lucien Miner Kothy Morgan Sherry Mormonn Jean Morrell Vicki Muirhead Ernst Obermoyr Joan O ' Brien Becky Pagel Vinette Parry Marvin Pearce Penny Pearce Dorothy Pease Roger Philips Jeanette Rocks Linda Sanson Carol Schoeffer Donna Schaeffer Penny Schneider Sandra Schneider Lorry Shannon Sharon Smith Gory Solberg Gail Spoulding Diane Spitzer Ronald Stellmon Douglas Stevenson Lourel Stronge Karen Struve Bill Stwalley Pete Sweorengen Linda Turner Lynn Vandenberg William Vonderheide Beverly Von Vliet Donna Wall Linda Woters David Watson |oh_Wea er - SolFy ' Wer ke Arne WIcketf 131 Fran Fleschner President Vivian Stellmon Vice-President Diane Johnson Secretary First row, (left to right): Nancy Kiloh, Gerene Heodricks, Roberta Forney, Sharon DeJean, Regina LoCoscio, Bonnie Green, Peggy Kidwoll, Dorothy Doyle, Diane Lee Johnson; (second row| Carol Hitlerbrand, Margie Fenton, Ronnie Fischer, Jane Jansen, Judy Evenson, Kay Hodgson, Hele Brya, Kay Guyden; (third row] Joy Allen, Melinda Kramer, Judy Arns, Jackie Barnett, Dewi King, Eric Meyer, Grant Barnet, and Lyie Baumgardner. Future Business Leaders o£ America. Popularly known as the FBLA, this cam- pus club v as established for the bene- fit of those people interested in business as a career. Their first activity of this year was initiation of new members. Then in November all the Business clubs of Southern California held a joint board meeting and later, in December, the club had their annual toy drive. They also provided gifts and a dinner for the needy of Fulierton. FBLA stages fasihon show to keep up interest of members. First row, (left to right|; Lynne Christenson, Lynne Zimmerman, Joyce Brown, Cherry Edwards, Linda Heidt, Sally Andrews, Judy Doboshi, Rosemary Herbert, Lon Felty; (second row| Joyce Curtis, Betty Hulchup, Virginia Mora, Teri Rowlondl, Judy Woolford, Nancy Tisdale, Kathy Schriber, Sally Stordeur; (third row| Cathy Franzen, Vivian Stellman, Jan Napier, Kathy Prior, Carolyn Vi atson, Sharon Byrn, Linda Lee Winkler; (fourth row) Frances Rios, Etta Williams, Hedy Horn, Sally Wernke, Christy Peairs, Mary Tucker, Calvm Clark, Susan Sprague; (fifth row) Arlene Poe, Karen Vedenov, Sharon Pratt, Pat Schode, and Betty Wade. 132 First row, (left to right): Nat Johnson, Dick Haohr, Johnnie Stofleth, Georgie LoPorto, Gary Frydenlund, Charles McDonald; (second row) Bill McLain, Carl Dreves, Jon Belford, Richard Reading, David Page, Roy ' Gobriel; (third row) Speedy Duarte, Fred Drake, Dan Reeter, Doug Mason, Bruce Combre, Bob Martin, Richard Boudreau, end Roger Heiliger. Future Farmers ot America. Attending fairs and conventions and judging contests were all a port of FFA agenda this year. One of their special activities was a Future Farmer barbeque held at the form in the latter part of the year. One of their goals is to encourage interest in farming as a voca- tion and they have carried this out very successfully. Wayne Hinds Secretary Bill McLoin Treosurer Members of the Future Formers and friend. Bill Novinger Reporter First row, (left to right): Brent Downer, Allen Rockwell, Jerry Boatright, Carl Hiniz; (second row) Gil Warren, Darrell Knox, and Carl Miller. Gory Cris! Sentinel 133 Jean Ciavaglia President v Nancy James Vice-President Future Teachers Grace Shepard Treasurer o America Aspiring to make teaching their vocation are the ambitious Indians Profs. As an aid to their goal they attended the FTA annual con- ference at UCLA and toured Riverside Col- lege and School for the Deaf. Evening meet- ings, films, and a day off campus provided incentive to these Future Teachers. Through their activities they encourage and enlighten those students interested in teaching. Future Teachers and their dunce practice disciplinary measures. First row, (left to right): Nancy Gorow, Marian Zuerlein, Pat Thompson, Sue Smith, Jeanie Morrell, Anne Wickett, Nancy James, Terie Butler; (second row) Marilyn Gormley, Beth Hansen, Carol Show, Jean Ciavaglia, Joan Lloyd, Grace Shepard, Beth Williams; (third row) Karen Wolfe, Ed Boyes, Steve Boies, and Midge Brothers. 134 Jan Napier Vice-President Pot Huttenmeier President Linda Lee Winkler Treosurer Diane Wesley Secretary Future Homemakers Future Homemakers cook up a prize meal! o America. The purpose of the FHA is to promote o growing appreciation of the joys and satisfaction of homennaking. The mem- bers began their year with a brownie sale and followed this up with a Red Cross project. At Christmas a party was held and they traveled to Los Angeles for dinner and a play. Their year was climaxed by the sponsorship of the An- nual Signing dance. First row, (left to right|: Beth Williams, Marguerite Scott, Diana Wesley, Linda Lee Winkler; (second row) Jan Nopier, Ethel Gough, Luvenio Cox, Linda Woody; (second row) Judy Goodbaudy, Barbara Walker, Glenoro Peek, Pat Hutten- meier, and Diana Lee Johnson. 135 World Friendship Club Laurel Strange Tom Clopp Vice-President Carolyn Linder President A large group of students attend a Continental Christnnas Party sponsored by the World Friendship Club. Sharon Galloway Program Chairman Novella Tunder Secretary Getting acquainted with the various countries of the world and their lan- guages and customs are some of the aims of the World Friendship Club. This year their continental Christmas party and International Fashion Show aided in the purpose. They also attended a World Friendship Federation Convention at the University of Southern California in November and participated in a cam- paign to collect American magazines to send to different parts of the world. Through these activities the members helped to do their part to aid world peace and friendship. First row, (left to right]: Linda Callahan, Christel Kemmerling, Novella Tunder, Lynne Zimmerman, Dianne Theil, Barbara Kreutzer, Nancy Gorow, Sharon Galloway, Steve Clopp; (second row) Kathie Attone. Sharon Bauer. Linda Johnstone, Jean Horrocks Sharon Dennis, Jill Bertoino, Carolyn Linder, Sherry Rhoodes, Kathy Madley, Tom Clapp; (third row) Pot Borth, Sondy Schneider, Dorothy Emerson, Laurel Strange, Ann Crutcher, Vicki Strange, Calvin Clark, Gary Conway, Larry Long, and Lennort Souchen. 136 Teen Toppers y- Charlotte Hudson G.L. Rep. Joan Beardsley Vice-President To measure up to the standards for Teen Topper membership a girl must stand 5 ' 8 or over. The girls of this club prepare the annual Girls ' League Fash- ion Show and model the clothes them- selves. The shov was held on March 30 this year. A Rootbeer and Pretzel Sale kept them busy during the rest of the year and a Valentine ' s Dance was held for the student body on February 1 1. Kay McCoy Treasurer Lois Olson Secretary Judy Dowling President Decorations for the Valentines Dance keep Teen Toppers bus First row, (left to right): Sue Diffenderfer, LaVeda Vomer, Janet Paup. Pot Bush, Shor Dory, Charlotte Hudson; (second row) Koy McCoy Diana Lee Johnson, Goil Compbell Susan Ellis, Nancy Shorka, Cherie Strong, Lois Olson, Pot Cambien; (third row| K Linda Livingston, Morjorie Phillips, Suson Busby, Kothy Voss, Judy Dowling, Coroline Judi Reynolds, and Janice Young. a Couper, Glendo TTTr Vicki Stronge, Joan Beardsley, Royonne Ritchie, 137 Karen Thompson Vice-President Pom Dowling Secretary -Treasurer Travel Club Vicki Strange President Hawaii and Mexico are included among the plans of the Travel Club for this sum- mer. Most of their time is spent in prep- aration for these trips. To add to their activities they traveled to International Airport for a guided tour and are re- sponsible for the showcase at the end of the stairway near the study hall. First row, (left to right|: Dennis Noonan, Sandy Schneider, Anne Frost; (second row) Pam Falney, Vicki Strange, Donna Schaef- fer, and Larry Lang. 138 Ski Club members look over their equipment before leaving on a trip to the mountains. Ski Club Melidee Chrisiensen Secretory-Treasurer Snow people, stiff muscles, and lots of excitement are ail a part of the Ski Club curriculum. This club is maintained for students with a lively interest in skiing. To keep enthusiasm high, the members often travel to Snow Summit for week- end ski trips. At their meetings they often discuss the safe way to get the most out of skiing. First row, (left to right): Janice Crowder. Lynn Zimmermon, Jud, ond row) Lynne Christensen, Christel Kemmeriing, Susie Pcstol, Col ' , row ) Chuck Gratner, Melidee Christensen, Pot Bush, Vickie Bockeberg. Cher, Ruse, Cheryl Michel, Bonnie Booth; (sec- ngett, Diane Starke, Terry Andrewrs: (third .hristy Peoirs, and Johnnie Shufelt. 139 Ice Caps Marian Zuerlein Vice-President Karen Horrocks Secretary The professional!?) skaters of the Ice Caps are out on a day of fu Nancy Hehn Treasurer A mountain trip at the beginning of the year to Crestline, ice skating monthly at Paramount often preceded by Pizza parties, and a trip to the Ice Copades in the Spring are all a port of the ac- tivities of the Indian Ice Caps. Members of this club are the students interested in the exciting sport of ice skating. Through these activities they are supplied with plenty of spills, thrills, and entertain- ment during the year. First row, (left to right): Regina LoCascio, Kay Hodgson, Kathy Donham, Barbari Horrocks, Nancy Hehn; (second row) Marian Breault, Judi Baasch, Caroline Abby, o Florida, Karen id Beverly Bliss. First row, (left to right): Patti Rokert, Marian Zuerlein, Peggy Hall, Caroline Rotherham, Dorlene Owens; (second row] Sue Peterson, Eileen VanGelder, Sue Diffenderfer, Barbara Stewart, and June Cain. 140 Bunsen Burners George Cannon Vice-President First row, (left to right): Laurel Strange, Mike McGerty, Gil Zemansky, Joe Marshall, Terry Bent; (second row): Glen Brecht, Larry Shannon, Lucien Minor, and John Gabriel. Microscopes, chemical formulas, and bunsen burners, are all familiar terms to members of the science club. W ith these instruments they work to prepare proj- ects for the annual Orange County Sci- ence Fair. Added to this activity were field trips to Kimberly Clark, Riverside Cement Company, and the Kaiser Steel Company. They have had two fine corps of officers. We give credit to the first semester officers who were Bruce Glen, president; Peter Yost, vice president; and Kathie Johnson, secretary. First row, (left to right); Carol Bellairs, Marc Minnis, Peggy Brov (second row) Doug Norton. Lyie Field. Johnny Piper, ond Pete Yost. George Cannon, Kathie Johnson; 3nnie Thurber Secretary Thespians Drama Club everly Breest Treasurer The stagecraft class is busily preparing the scenery for Teahouse of the August Moon ' . On Stage is a familiar cry to the Drama Club members, who under the direction of Mr. Archambeault have built up their interest in all phases of the theatrical world. To keep up this inter- est the students took a trip to see the play Suds in Your Eyes in October and to various other productions throughout the year. Thespians: Ronnie Shaheen, Pam Dunlap, Gene Cook, and Charlotte Marciar The Drama II class talks over plans for the forthcoming play. 142 Red Cross First row (left to right): John Brun worth, Senior representative; Pat Criswell, Freshman representative,- Karen Horrocks, Sophomore repre- sentative; Marian Zuerlein, Junior representative Members of the Junior Red Cross discuss the adoption of an orphan. i First row, (left to right): Roberta Stewart, Judi Woolford, Diane Fisher, Glenda Roberts, Susy Willis, Caroline Bell Johnstone, Marian Zuerlein, Gary Martone, Pat Criswell, Sharon Bauer, Ruth Ann Piper; (t hird row) John Burnwor ' f Karen Horrocks, Mary Dalessi, Laurel Stange, and Dick Haahr. Jim McConn, Linda ner. Nancy Sharko 143 Jeanerte Rocks President Art club members practice their skil Janine Maluy Vice-President Art Club Serving as an honor society for the students in art classes with exceptional ability and interest, the Art Club is an active campus or- ganization. To become a member a student must submit a portfolio of five pieces of work to be judged by Art Club members. In order to keep up their artistic skills and in- terest, the students took a sketching trip to Scotchman ' s Cove in December and in Febru- ary toured the Art Center School in Los An- geles. Lloyd Ramsey Treasurer First row (left to right|: and Lloyd Ramsey. Janine Maluy, Jeanelte Rocks, Eileen Von Gelder; (second row] Coleen Hartwell, Mrs. Aria Del Smith MPW J ' ' I ' i ' HP ii- ' W Lyn Jones President Sharon Dennis Vice-President Members of the FHA look with horror ot the corpus delecti on the table Jean Horrocks Secretory Carole Fekete Corresponding Secretory Future Health Leaders o£ America With a nursing career as their goal, the members of the Future Health Leaders cen- ter their interests around activities which will help them increase their knowledge and un- derstanding of the nursing profession. At their meetings they have speakers and dem- onstrations which encourage these girls to carry out their future plans. First row, (left to right|: Vivian Stellman, Susan Graham, Carole Fekete, Connie Toffmon; (second row) Sandra Peek, Mary Dalcssi, Jean Horrocks, Sharon Dennis, Lyn Jones, and Thea Scott. 145 French Club Penny Pierce Treasurer Nancy Moore Vice-President Sharon Leatherby Secretary First row, (left to rightl: Ernst Obermyar, Joyce Lawrence, Sandy Campbell,, Ann Wright, Terrie Beal; (second row) Doug Stevenson, Penny Pearce, Sharon Leatherby, Renee Hansen, Peggy Brown; (third row) Don Kefter, Mike McGsrty, Jim Moore, Eddie Dyment, and Lorry Launer. First row, (left to right): Kathy Madley, Sandy Doggett, Marion Zuerlein, Lynne Adams, Donna Cleary; (second row) Carolyn Fears, Nancy More, Pam Clark, Jo Ann Wheotley, Nancy Gorow; (third row) Jean Horrocks, Susan Classen, Carolyn Linder, Jill Bertaino; (fourth row) Jim Phelps, and Gil Zemansky. Parle vous francais, or Do you speak French, is a question easily answered by members of the French Club. Of course the answer would be Yes, since the members of this club are the stu- dents with an active interest in the French language, customs, and people. To maintain their interest this year a gala Mardi Gras party was held in Feb- ruary and later in the year they attended the light opera and had dinner afterr wards. 146 Forensic Club Joan O ' Brien Vice-President Forensic Club is composed of those stu- dents interested in speech and debate activities. Their main purpose is to at- tend tournaments which are held at va- rious times throughout the year. The year came to an end with the annual Speech Banquet and the presentation of achieve- ment awards to the most deserving members. Several members of the Forensics discuss a debate. First row, (left to rightl: D.F. Johnson, Ann Crutcher, Susan Sprague Davis, Joan O ' Brien: (scecond row) Ed Wiseman, Tim Gosney ll Vanderjis Linda Oizen, Diane Mikey North, Suzi Lindsey: (third row) Jim Comody, Joe Morshall, Dan Gibbs, Fred Silvo, Stephen Funk, Mike McGerty, and Terry Andrev s. 147 Activities and Special Events Together with our spirited yell and song leaders, the pep band increased enthusiasm at many of our athletic events. The choral groups, led by Mr. George Burt, supplied as- semblies and community organizations with their delightful musical talents. Every event, from Howdy Hop ■ to Senior Prom, has provided a swinging time for all attending. The array of lovely royalty at Homecoming and Pow Wow added a special sparkle to these festivities. The songleaders, full of pep and rhythm, brought enthusiasm for the team to a high pitch at many ball games and rallies held during the year. 150 Y e I e a d e r s With pep, enthusiasm, and booming voices, this year ' s yel! leaders helped to keep every- one ' s morale high. We ore proud of the job they did and realize the time and energy that went into it. 4( fi . ' W. 1 ' ° ngh,. Che ' Jewetf, conni, ' bblns, Bonnie Aber, ' -V, Chns,y Peo, 3 ° d We idee Chr, Left to right: Janet Holbrook, Meri Grimm, Sally Bauerlein, Dianne Maschino, Jane Enrighf, and Janice Fox DruMn Major Flag Tvirirlers FUHS students watched while the flagtwirlers, majorettes, and drum major performed with the traditional Indian Spirit at games, rallies, and parades. We are proud of these people and thank them for a job well done. Majorettes Left to right: Sherry Mormonn, Vickie Backeberg, Jean Campbell, and Janice Dickson. 152 :,:,: ;_.■., ,., :: :_ :,j,,:, :.,,, ._., „,, C ■. „,!;midtj Mike Reddington, Ronnit; . ' .jr,;; ' , ,.„. ,. ... -_ _ : _- _ _, Thurman, Ron Rydman; (third row) Colville SmyfFie, Tony Cordia, Doyle Tolbert, Jim Dennis, Ken Henderson, Frank Ault, and Dale Siler, Pep Band Planning rallies, painting banners, and promot- ing Indian Spirit was the job of Rally Commit- tee. Pep Band played at the morning rallies and at games, while Willie Ugh kept enthusiasm high with his antics. Ugh Rally Committee 1. Robbins, Sheila King, Johnny Taylor, Chorlene Wilson, Ronnie Taylor. Ingrid Malolt; (th Sally Franzella, Mike Marenco, Dione Starke, Penny Jewett, Karen Jenkins, Lynne No Wickett, Patty Goodwin, and Phil Hudson. -ne Fournier. ..alers, Anne 153 Featherettes Left side, (front to back]; Bennie McCracken, Cheri Ross, Sandy Goodwin, Christine Fitcin, Lana Economy, Gerene Heodrick, Diane Severson, Wynnette Giles, Cecilia Glenn, Diane Redinger, Lyn Morgan, Diane Read. Middle (front to bock]: Nan King, Regina LoCascio, Terri Flynn, Cherry Ruse, Ruth Duron, Paddy Mitchel, Lyie Rigsby, Frankie Sue Davis, Nancy Acton, Susan Remley, Carol Lucente, Judy Smith, Karen Struve. Right side (front to back): Marilyn Grey, Kay Hodgson, Linda Cooke, Judy Tucker, Sally Beougher, Cathy Zaccagnino, Pom Clark, Phila Shifflett, Carol Sellers, Carol Miller, Joan Berry, Nancy Dreves, CCTalre Chap roafl. Glend a Dory, Cheryl Mangold, and Maureen McCoy. Under the leadership of Trudy Hale and Beverly Breest, this year ' s Featherettes ably represented FUHS at half-times, parades, and special performances. 154 Band First row, (front to reor|: Ken Henderson, Susan Reddy, Harold McManus, Ronnie Wansor, Ken Melonder, Denn,s i -c.. o..._ ., , . , t- Brown, Tom Citizen, John Garmon; (second row] Larry Sawyer, Colville Smythe, Ronnie Doan, Bob Boskeli, .Doyle Tolbet, Mike Reddington, Pot Robert, Janice Young, Ronnie Wagner; (third row] Don Thurmond, Gary Dodds, Frank Provencio, Carol Stroschein, Terry Yackle, Albert Wickett, George Garcia, Morgo Snyder, Suzanne Spatzier; (fourth row) Frank Ault, Bob Haahr, Dennis Schwartzenberger, Judi Baosch, Jimmy Dennis, Steve Grey, John AAalone, Carol Dovi, Terrie Beal, Pot Borth; (fifth row] Bill Beyer, John Thurman, Paul Sage, Bill Smith, Karl Pagel, Mike Kane, Bing Cherry, Nancy Shorka, Dan Neyenhuis; (sixth row| Cory Prates, Glenn Thomp- son, Roger Brookrnan, Roger Terrell, Janet Malone, James Hamilton, James Way, Sharon Gooch, Tom Dye, Kothie Attane; (seventh row) Dale Siler, Bill Gienapp, Dole Burmoster, {Dr ir 5 chrriidt Ron Remley, David Hancock, Jon Becker, Conrado Levoit, Mary Dalessi; (eighth row) Mike Moertzweiler, Ed Boyes, Ron Rydmon, George Henderson, Tony Cordio, Tony Dalessi, Art Vaccar, Ronnie Stellmon, Bonnie Johnstone, end Doug Labelle. Approximately eighty talented and music-loving students mode up the band this year. Wearing their new band uniforms, this corps of musicians marched proudly, displaying their talents at local parades and during football half-time ceremonies. 155 vB RkiHlU i M JP lUFW H 1 1 ' H M m H l Eight Men o£ Song The Eight Men of Song, one of the smaller but prominent specialty groups on cam- pus this year, was very active. Everyone enjoyed their renditions of popular and classical music. Members were, (left to right): Ronnie Cooper, Rodney Bolton, Ronnie Davis, Joey Jencks, Gus McAuley, Mike Mayernik, and Jock Lee. Larks Another of our outstanding singing groups was the Larks, composed of eight girls who sang for many school and civic functions. Members were, (left to right); Ginny Pettis, Gail Spaulding, Judy Archip- ley, Peggy Brown, Charleen Wilson, Ruth Piper, Robyn Chambers, and Sandy Schneider, Skylarks The group known as the Skylarks was composed of the Eight Men of Song and the Larks combined. First row, (left to right): Judy Archipley, Gail Spoulding, Ginny Pettis, Sandy S chneider, Robyn Chambers, Ruth Piper, Peggy Brown, Charleen Wilson; (second row) Rodney Bolton, Ronnie Cooper, Ronnie Davis, Joey Jencks, Gus McAuley, Mike Mayer- nik, and Jock Lee. MellcAires Singing for assemblies and for various clubs and civic groups of Fullerton and surrounding communities w ere some of the activities of Mello-Aires. The girls singing in the group were, (left to right): Brooke Reitmon, Georgia Brumley, Pat Huttenmaler, Linda Waters, Sharon Beck- strorrt, Vicki Olson, Carole Gerling, Faye Danner. and Sally Wilde. 156 Choral €ibroups , Ojr f : .r n Singing for the Christmas assembly was one of the moin activities of freshman girls ' chorus this yeor. Members of the chorus were; First low, (left to right): Brenda Dean, Patty Ball, Marsha Kimball, Jil Lycjic, Pat Thompson, Linda Bietel; (second row| Bonnie Conwoy, Sandy Scott, Kothy Sherrill, Carol Ordronneau, Judy Tucker, Sharon Bond, Erno Mortindole, Roberta Ostello; (third row) Mary Carlson, Lorraine Flores, Robyn Jones, Marsha Morgan, Linda Gl over, Nancy Morshburn, Sue Fowler, Use Johnstone, Susy McCoy; (fourth row) Judy Burkhordt, Kitty Child, Diane AIne, Sally Wingate,f laire ChagmaSPKaren French, Sue Smith, Kathy Morgan, Ann Rossomme, and Linda Ketchem. Among the octivities of the advanced girls ' chorus is singing for graduation. The girls who song r Susie Herrera, Lillian Podilla, Sharon Keller, Susan Reddy, Karen Ketchem, Sharon Galloway, Edith (second row) Lupe Romeriz, Ginger Carrier, Pat Lodd, Benito Donaghey, Diane Baker, Carole Gerlli Zompelli, Dewi King, Jackie Stevens, Sally Wilde, Faye Donner, Carol Harrington, Charlotte Marc - Cox, Lana Econonny, Jerre Myers, Beverly Bliss, Sharon McLaren, Treva Thompson, Judy Napier, Mor. Barbara Edwards, Alice Stuplich, Linda McDonald, Borboro Milberg, Linda Willis, Dorlene Polta, C- Strom, Georgia Brumley, Linda Waters, Linda Word, Barbara Wolker, Morjorie Morris, Holly Holcr Alderson, Barbaro Moerke, Vicki Olson, Lois Olson, Carolyn Brandon, Norma Gillord. Kathy Grant, Ph •ow, (left to right): int, Marsha Cose: ia Ekstrond, Jonet •hird row) Luvenio oe. Sandy Johnson, •ow) Sharon Beck- • Huttenmoir, Carol Reitmon. 157 Choral Groups Concert Choir, (first row, left to right]: Susie Carter, Sandi Goodwin, Barbara Lutz, Linda Rucker, Sandy Schneider, Ruth Piper, Robyn Chambers, Kathy Murphy, Mike Neptune, Ronnie Cooper, Eileen Van Gelder, Rodney Bolton, Jon Dowell, Beverly Walker, Verda Longe- necker, Kathy Meehan, Linda Gronados, Cheryl Ruse; (second row} Margaret Gardea, Bonnie Thurber, Pam Fohey, Joan Vermeulen, Dorothy Pease, Carol Schaeffer, Linda Ortmayer, Marsha Meissner, Joe Jencks, Ron Davis, Ginny Pettis, Mike Causlond, Dan McCarty, Patty Goodwin, Kathryn Murphy, Karen Guiles, Susan Myers, Judy Sherrill, Shirley Martin, Betty Jo McCoy; (third row] Pom Dowling, Marie Appy, April Furmon, Linda Rippetoe, Susan Harris, Pennie Yoder, Gene Hyman, Dan Stumetz, Mike Shober, Dave Lindsey, Vern Lund, Von Scofield, Gail Spaulding, Sharon Dennis, Judy Archipley, Ellen Lippiatt, Pat Thompson, Janice Cooprider, Arlene Poe; (fourth row) Diane Nelson, Christine Fitch, Joy Allen, Sheila King, Charleen Wilson, Peggy Brown, Cheryl Strong, Judy Reynolds, Mike Mayernik, Gus McAuley, Jack Lee, Pat Doyle, Harold Ketchem, Kathy Adkisson, Margie Phillips, Sharon Bradley, Jane Allgood, Sharon Hovey, Susan Wood, Penny Jewett, and Valeria Gottfried. The boys and girls of Mixed Chorus sang for graduation and assemblies this year. Members who participated in thejgiaxiy-flctiyjhes of the chorus during the year are: First row, (left to right): Peggy WubbeiC Lj sanne Hall ory Filer, Rebecca Montgomery, Gary Mortone, Bill Bonor, Gary Aldrich, Rich ud Myers, Ernie Ligaretta, Barbara Virgil, Morgo Snyder, Jean Byerly; (second row| Diane Garcia, Barbara Jimenez, Beth Williams, Betty Anderson, Jerry Ramirez, Mehldi Khajenouri, David Rock, Alan Palestine, Tom Heide, Kay Guden, Laren McShone; (third row) Pot Dickman, Nancy Dreves, Carol Weber, Dan Hernandez, Jock Ring- land, Craig Riesch, Kathy Brunson, Pat Criswell, and Gail Wolslagel. Accompanist, Adrianne Abbot. Mr. Burt, director of choral music at FUHS, led our various singing groups through an exciting year of song. Our sincere appreciation goes to this diligent and hard-working man for the enthusiastic job he has done. Orchestra Orchestra, (first row, left to right): Terry Bent, Lynne Adams, Dennis Daft, Vicki Strange, Gracie Danner, Nancy Roberts, Kathie Johnson, Penny Schneider, Cheri Favinger, Sandra Schneider, Janet Brunson; (secod row) Sherrill Neal, Diane Read, Karen Harrington, Jo Ann Wheatley, Pat Baugh- mon, Evelyn Merritt, Frances Rios, Gary Eno, Carole Rippetoe, Paul Hershmon, Art Vaccar, James Davi, Ronald Wagner, Laurel Strange, Elizabeth Reid, Mary Ogren, Mike Moyernik, Ray Clever, Gory Musgrove, Walter Johnson, Charles Lam, Ronnie Wonsor, Tony Dolessi, Dennis Liftleworth; (standing) Kothryn Johnson, Don Wescoot, Mary Dolessi, Ken Melander, Carol Benett, and Karl Pagel. The above-mentioned students spent many hours in practice this year, but it was well worth it, as was proven at their appearances at our assemblies, where their fine orchestral performances were enjoyed by all. A men very dedicated to his job is Mr, Nelson Bonor, director of instrumental music at FUHS. He led our fine bond and or- chestra through a wonderful year of excellent music. Serving as school orgonist for the 1959- 1 960 school year was Carol Schaeffer. Her selections were heard at each as- sembly during the year and at such events as Christmas and Easter medita- tions. 159 Qyeen onnie Abernathy Queen and Attendants Senior Attendant Junior Attendant Sharon Beckstrom Sophomore Attendant Diane Baker Freshman Attendant Kathy Zaccagnino HomecoMning ' Returning to the FUHS campus for annual Home- coming events, alumni from the class of 1934 were honored with an assembly, football game, and dance. They were all amazed at the growth and improvement made over the last 25 years. Royalty, (left fo right): senior ottendant, Trudy Hale; junior ottmdant, Sharon Beckstrom; queen, Bonnie Abernathy; sophomore attendant, ' Diane Baker; freshman attendant, Kathy Zaccagnino. For the first time in FUHS history the nominees for Homecoming Queen were selected by the varsity and junior varsity football teams. This year five girls were selected to run for queen and senior attendant. The student body voted for the queen and attendants o week after the nominations were made. ' 9 ■ ' ' t , , . JB jt Sri l ft ft ' Howdy Hop The Howdy Ho , which was held after the Downey football game, was our first dance of the season. The girls ' gym was crowded with students, mostly stag, who came in the Indian spirit to renew friend- ships for another year. Girl Date To FUHS students the expression Through the Looking Glass means more than the Alice in Wonderland adventure, ft brings back memories of the annual Girl Date dance held in the midst of the Spring season The girls ' gym was gaily deco- rated with figures depicting characters and scenes from Lewis Carroll ' s famous fairy tale, and an atmosphere of fantasy prevailed. Beachcomben Ball Amidst the swaying palms and tropical foliage erected in the tennis courts by the Key Club, bermuda- clad couples danced away the eve- ning under the stars. Valentines Dance Under the sponsorship of the Teen- Toppers, the Hearty Hop was held February 11, in the Girls ' Gym. The mood was set by the Hi-Five Group, amid hearts and lace, immediately after n league basketball gome with La Habra, Bohemian Ball Bohemian Boll was the first beat- nik dance held at FUHS. Students, dressed as beats, come drag and danced amidst poetry readers, ultro- modern pointings, and bongo drums Those who attended the donee re- marked, Like man, it wos the ut- most Football Frolic The gym, gaily decorated with football symbols and players ' names, was the scene of our second stag dance of the year. It was held in the team ' s honor, in hopes that they would be spurred on to future victories. Christmas Enchanting paper candy canes decorated the gym for the annually held Christmas Formal. The traditional white tree occupied the floor ' s center, and under it were piled the many cans of food for families in need On this crisp December eve ' 3 ar- dusters ' music accompanied ' -nc- ing couples, whose bubbling lajg ' ' er could be heard into the early morning hours. 166 Reigning jointly over the 1960 Pow Wow fes- tivities were the intriguing Clyde Campbell and the captivating Lola Mattos. Po-w WoiAT Attendants Senior Attendant, Lucinda Smith Junior Attendant, Janice Fox Sophomore Attendant, Mary Fletcher Freshman Attendont, Joyce Robertson 1627 Povir Woi Eirents Excitement ran high during the first half of March OS Pow Wow approached. It became a time for parties, incoming royalty, and a dreamy dance as the crowning touch. Highlights of the dance were the Disneyland Date Nighters and the presentation of our royalty. 168 V; 0 The climax to this year ' s social functions was the annual Junior-Senior Prom. A magical summer night set the scene as couples danced to the music of Dave Pell, in the Pasadena Civic Auditorium. Dancing, dreaming, listening — this is what we re- member of our 1960 Junior-Senior Prom. Junior - Senior Prom 169 Once a year the freshman, sophomore, jun- ior, and senior classes hold separate play- nights. They are held in the combined Girls ' and Boys ' Gym and offer ping-pong, bad- minton, volleyball, basketball, and dancing. The casual atmosphere made getting ac- quainted easy and many new friendships resulted. The swinging Seniors have a hot gc playnight. jf ping-pong at theil P 1 a y n m 1 sr h t s The jumping Juniors enjoy the beat of a hit porade favorite. Ping-pong is the highlight at the Sophomore playnight 170 A s s e m b 1 m 1 e s Education and entertainment were the key- notes for this year ' s assemblies. Programs varied from a speech on the life of Abraham Lincoln to the musical strains of Night Train. Many hours were spent behind the curtain so we could enjoy the best of enter- tainment when the curtain went up! Carole Gerling and combo swing oof with musical rhythm. scenes were presenied lo The Redskin Review was not the only device used to bring out the Indian spirit; the usual morning rally brought out the true rivalry be- tween Fullerton and Anaheim. The Redskin Review, a traditional rally held before the Anoheim-Fullerton football game, was held in the Fuller- ton High School stadium. The yell and song leaders, the flagtwirlers, the majorettes and the featherettes all par- ticipated. There were three main features at the Redskin Review: the presentation of the football team by team captain, Jim Harrington; speeches mode by the football coaches, and a speech made by Mr. Cruickshank; and a skit portraying the game which was to be held the fol- lowing Saturday night. The Redskin Review proved to be very successful due to the student-support of Fullerton ' s team, which brought the Indian spirit to its peak. Redskin Reiriew A typical Anaheim player cowers from the all-aggres5ive Fullerton football 172 Spring Play The Teahouse of the August Moon, our rollicking spring play about Army occupation in Okinawa, delighted students and the public at all performances. Members of the cast included: Sakini Eugene Cook Sergeant Gregovich Robert Haahr Colonel Wainwright Purdy III Robert Hartstein Captain Fisby Ronnie Shaheen Old Woman Sally Beougher Old Woman ' s Daughter Ann Wright The Daughter ' s Children Sue Collins, Stephen Clapp Lady Astor Herself Ancient Man Gory Aldrich Mr. Hokaida David MacDonald Mr. Omura Dennis Curry Mr. Sumata Tom Clapp Mr. Seiko Richard Ford Miss Higna Jiga . Tillie Cordova Mr. Keora Kent Theroff Mr. Oshira Jack Maertzweiler Lotus Blossom Lynda Smith Captain McLean Michael McGerty 173 Sports From a third base slide to a stag leap to a forehand smash, good sportsmanship pre- vailed throughout all the FUHS athletic events. In recalling past successes, each stu- dent is hoping for an even better athletic decade as we begin these Sixties. . SJt 176 Varsity Larry Fri Football -7 77 John Guzman ABOVE — The ball appears to be suspended in indecision as Ledesma succeeds in break- ing up a Newport play. Pictured at the right is this year ' s Boys ' Athletic Manager — Craig Thonnas. 178 I ' l . .jjT S Craig Thomas Varsity First row, Heft to right): Ernie Ledesmo, Jim Harrington, lorry Fri, Dick King, Fred Hogg, John Guzman, Don Hoezel, Ed Henderson, Leo Ott, Rog Herbert; (second row): Pot Stewart, Scott Luster. Bob Schoner, Roger AAognuson, Gus McAuloy, Bob New, Brig Owens, Bob Rodriguez. Roy Scholten, Roy Gregg, Gery Anderson, John Pease; (third row) Coach Moore, Jackie Roberts, Charlie Jones, Jim Camponis, Mike Dornold, Glenn Ostergren, Coach Von Pelt. Steve Bo.es. Jim Burchit, Ed Boyes, Ron Ledesmo, Don Allen, Jim Stone, Coach Tuc ker, and Tim Thompson. Indians Rivalry was high the night of the Anaheim game, and the Anaheim men found it hard to stop Leo ' the Lion ' Ott, as well as the rest of our strong spirited team. Tension mounts as Indian ball carrier is stopped by Santa Ana. Although it was a loss for Ful- lerton, the tremendous Indian spirit was shown by the team and rooters throughout the game. ni n H f ' Ljk -S l WOfy ME IIk 1 1 m M w j H C H Hi ' w Wy - u- H[AviBh |Hh|[ i S Q m f ■P c . jj Hy MP JM ■P flBJIP 1 BM H| H|S ! , 2iis B 180 Roger Herbert carries the ball for another Fullerton gai An unsuccessful attempt is made to stop Larry Fri In Action (Right) Ott receives a pass in a tense moment at the Santa Ana game. Many of our players saw little or no action this season due to in- juries — Jim Harrington, Gerry Key, Ernie Ledesmo, Roger Herbert, and Bob New. Ledesma succeeds in blocking an Anaheim play. A fumble causes looks of concern on players ' faces. Red 23 White 13 Fullerton 13 Downey 6 Fullerton El Rancho 1 3 Fullerton 20 Newport 24 Fullerton 7 Garden Grove 14 Fullerton 12 La Habra 1 2 Fullerton 19 Hunt. Beach 13 Fullerton 7 Anaheim 27 Fullerton Western 27 Fullerton 20 Santa Ana 38 181 Junior Varsity First row, (left to right); Allan Stevens, Kevin Lyons, Pat Nealy, Art Hanley, Dennis Osborne, Gene Spencer, Bill Leyshock, George LoPorto; (second row) Coach Van Pelt, F:ank Ryan, Norm Pentz, Darrell Knox, Jim Jenkins, Carl Miller, Dick Behning, John Dickson, and John Pepper. Coach Van Pelt can be very proud of his Junior Varsity team, for they had a very suc- cessful season. We must keep in mind that the J.V. ' s as well as the B ' s and C ' s will make our varsity in years to come. J.V. captain was Steve Boies, and chosen as most valuable player was Ron Ledesma. (Left to right) Coach Van Pelt, Dennis Osborne, Jim Burchit, Mike Darnold, Steve Boies, Ronnie Ledesma. 182 Future Varsity B Team First row, (left fo right]: Conrado LeVoit, Chuck Pr ' or, Elario Duarte, Andres Rineas, Pat Keenan, Mike Moore, Bill Peterson, Henry Banuelos, Mickey McGMI, Bryan Beamon, Gary Potts; [second row) Walt Johnson, Chuck Allison, Bob Anderson, Denny Senders, Pot Doyle, Bob Neoly, Dale Crobtree, Ron Nygren, Fred Hyde, Chuck Oldham, George Malone, Harold Simeroth, Tom Cline; (third row) Coach Dick Jockson, Martin Williams, Mike Curry, Monte Richter, Ted Von Tuyle, Bob Tuller, Bill Bryan, Rob Clark, Bob Florida, Bob Long, Jim Gardea, Ralph McCoy, Nick Zoccagnino, Jerry Bootright, Coach Jim Gibby. and C Team i First row, (left to right); Les Evans, Greg Cartagena, John Garcia, Gary Evans, Ken Smith, Clenson Lewis, Chris LeVoit, Al L Sorenson; (second row) Henry Appy, Jeff Sherwood, Ron Vosqoez, Bo Kimbrell, Diego Moreno, Brodie Broderson, Henry Ram Schubert, Mike Miller; (third row) Coach Wrightson, Mike Wilkins, Ed Plegel, Tom Dye, Mike Reagan, John Sbardelloti, Gary Abrams, Rich Allan, Craig Stephas, Bruce Livingston, Jack Farrell, Mike Robioson, Rick Jeffrey, Bernard Schields, Coach Boss. Varsity Water Polo First row, [left to right): Bob Horvafh, Jim Warren, Pete Lawrence, Bob Hovey, Stan Read; (second row) Bob Trust, SF ye Beilick, Dick Rogland, Gary Cox, Cliff Moberg, Jack Lee; (third row) Gil Warren, Shep Langsner Bob Weaver,{Win Condict, Bob Burandt, Tom FTcrwking, Buz Beazley, Dennis Nelson, and Jack Currie. Varsity waterpolo in action in league meet. Sunset League Champs For the 5th consecutive year Lee Arth ' s varsity waterpolo team has taken the Sunset League title. Outstanding play- ers on this year ' s team were Stan Read and Buz Beazley. ( 184 Another goal is scored for Fullerton. Coach Lee Arth looks at team roster before meet. ' . , First row, (left to rigHjJi_Bryan iZonover, Tom Preston, Bakerjohnson Bill Cook, Gory Fru- gard; (second rowl rry Willta s, Tony Dolessi, Bill Prouf. Honk Harvey, Russell Webb. B Team Tony Dolessi. First row, (left to right): Joy Peorce, Don Neyenhuis, Ed Dymont, Larry Looner, Buz Hamilton; (second row) Jim Hawkmg, Todd Wells, Warren Swenson, Bill Collins, Dennis Iverson, Gary Eubonks; (third row)(Ralph Kliriq, ' Pete Gibson. Jim Christenson, Bob Humphries, Dan McCann, Dave Belknap, Charles BarrneT. C team co-co.-jtains are Todd Wells and Dan Nevenhuis. C Team 185 First row, (left to right]: J. Mason, J. Lee, B. Burandt, W. Condict, D. Nelson, B. Horvoth; (second row) P. Lawrence S,-6gr[o cE j. Warren, D. Raglond, L. Lang, B. Trust; (third row] B. Hovey J. Currie, S. Reid, BT Beazley, and C- Moberg. Varsity Suritnininff] J ' ' Swimming Coach Lee Arth, shown here with Coach Vern Wrightson smiles at impressive times of Fullerton swimmers- One of our divers in practice before meet. y Team 1 Tony Dalessi is shown in a practice start for the lony uaiessi is shown in a j First row, (right to [eftU! Han ' K-+ ofve . Baker Johnson, Bill Cool , Tony Dalessi; Isecond row) Ed Dymant, ' Brya; ' Conover, Dan Neyenhuis, Bill Baker, Russell Webb, (not pic- tured — Ten , ' v r .. MH ' v . Jo J : J foJ B . ' ? ! wmf - ' W ' . 1 K Jf ■ Ston Royal and Chr. Levoit in pre-meel practice for the C ' s. C Team First row, (left to right): C Kling, ' B. Hamilton, D. Belknap, P, fiih nn J. Christenson; (second row) D. Iverson, C. Levoit, S. Daza, B. Humphries, C. Barner; (third row) G. Evans, J. Pearce, M. Clark, E. Dymant ' rRoyalT and T. Wells. Nu - r ' --ri -T .vf 187 Fullerton 72 Montebello 53 Fullerton 54 Whittier 44 Fullerton 63 Downey 40 Fullerton 63 Buena Park 48 Fullerton 76 Newport 51 Fullerton 75 Garden Grove 53 Fullerton 84 La Hobra 54 Fullerton 82 . . Huntington Beach 50 Fullerton 32 Anaheim 49 Fullerton 75 Western ' 64 Fullerton 72 Santa Ana 53 Fullerton 74 Newport 61 Fullerton 64 Garden Grove 45 Fullerton 69 La Habra 75 Fullerton 66 . . Huntington Beach 47 Fullerton 35 Anaheim 49 Fullerton 57 Western £4 Basketball Every Fullerton Indian can be pioud of our great basketball teams. Every gym they played in was filled with the ex- citement of possible victory. We en- tered C.I.F. with this enthusiasm plus the good sportsmanship of our team which brought us another exciting game. b ' Joel Dean This s. .:,. s m3r,ng.;rc were Poul Chaff Georo vlolone, ond Dennis Towie Indians in Action Shown above is all-league Player of the Year — Roger Pembroke, who also tied for all-league top scorer. He and Ron Seocord were co-captains. Don Smith attempts to stop Anaheim ' s shot. Hawking looks shocked as Anaheim seems to hand him the ba 190 First row, (left to right): Gary Howard, Brig Owens, Gary Potts, Mike Vaughn, Frank Moore, Austin Eaton; (second row) Roy Gregg, Jim Davis, Gerry Key, Paul Putman, Dennis Christensen, Steve Becker, Joe Averse, and Coach Vern Wrightson. Junior Varsity Fullerlon has advantage in this jump ball Paul Putnam taps boll in as Gerry Key looks on. Owens helplessly looks on as teammate is surrounded by Saints. 191 First row, (left to right]: B. Andersen, T. Cottom, M. Hall, G. Esqueda, R. Chee; (second row) L. Quezada, M. McGill, B. Beamon, L. Muzio, H. Mclntire, G. Barnet (manaqer); (third row) J. Garcia (manager), R. Salstrom, D. Osborne, J. Becker, R. Lauder, J Pepper, Coach Jim Moore. B s C ' s Coach Moore — in a typical half-time scene. Bryan Beamon fakes a free shot for the B tea First row, (left to right): M. Reagan, N. Cook, T, Gosney, J. Farrel, L. Evans, G. Evans, J. Boatwright (Manager); (second row) R. Bolton, H. Appy, B, Shubert, A. Levoit, B. Kimbrell, B. Gratner, Gepfe jJ J. Harrington, and Coach Jim Gibby. 192 Cross Country Bob Eubonks Mike Marenco Gary Reid Coach Hugo DeGroot First row, (left to right): Wayne Crawford, Chris Cromwell, Gary Eno, Pat Abbott, Jess Andreson, John Stofleth, Mike Marenco, Jim Grimes, Ron Horrocks, Joe Peraita, Mike Raibel; (second row) Dave Mann, Jon Franzen, Mark McGavran, Harold Arns, Dick Cratsenburg, Mike Espinozo, Gil Richards, Larry Miller, Tom Bleier, Andy Belcher, Ray Cano, Barry Kinney, Rich Cadena, Joe Ramirez, Gary Dolan; (third row| Bob Eubanks, George Vandergriff, Bob Korsmeier, Carl Dreves, Tim Burris, Gary Reid, Art Arns, Dennis Christiansen, Roger Powell, Walt Buster, Norm Baker, Peter Folkins, Ron Dovis, Duone Boyer, Don Kelly, Clyde Burris, Pete Yost, Steve Bradford, Bob Hoverston, Jerry Mayfield, and John Garner. Ok Richard Cadena Roger Powell ■ .. % ' f ■ IJ: 1 ' V r . . ' . i. . W ' ■ i.5 ' j-i f First row, (left to right): Korsmeier, Fri, R. Ledesmo, Ryan, Pietch, Cadena, Davis, Hofrochs, Hogg, Souchon, McElheny, Franzen, Beyer; (second row): Pentz, La Porto, Bradford, Burris, Reid, Yost, Jones, Bleier, Buster, Fekete, McConn; (third row): Taylor, Knox. Mognuson, Ncylor, Stofleth, Hoverston, Ott, Anderson, E. Ledesmo; (fourth row): Seacord, Lam, Richards, Cecil, Schoner, Harrington, Thompson, Herbert, Garner; (fifth row): Wore, Burchit, Mcyfield, Sholten, Brecht, H. Arns, Guzman, Allen; (sixth row): Jenkins, Stone, Fox, Luster, Smith, and Eubonks. Varsity Track Managers for track seoson were: (left to right) M. Ribail, D. Mann and G. Dolan. Pictured above (left to right) are our three capable track coachei Hugo DeGroot, and Roger Von Pelt. 195 Cindermen in Action Scott Luster goes over again for 5 ' 8 ' Leo Ott attempts 1 3 feet. Ron Horrocks finishes first in tlie Don Pietch jumps for 21 ' 6 against Newport. 196 Jim Harrington put the shot at 51 feet. woxx WT i i«r ' m A First row (lefl lo right): Nealy, Andersen, Edson, W. Johnson, Nygren, Esqueda, Osborne, L, Mrller, Pryor, Le.oit. Spciicei, CiuAloid, L ,,t, ,i -- i ' 0 roA, Oldham, Kelly, Handley, Lyons, McKenno, Peratia, Owens, Chlvira, A. Arns, Rothstein, Pineda; (third row) Srmonsen, Lowry, Swearengen, Becker, Salstrom, Toiler, Simeroff; (fourth row] Munoz, Long, Marenco, Chee, Crobtree, Clark, Peterson, Cline, and Sanders. W ff C Team First row, (left to right): Farmer, Burris, Garcia, Nova, Robinson, P. Smith, Espinoza, Banuelos; (second row) C. Levoit, Abrams, Groshowg, Eno, Jeffries, A. Levoit; (third row) Johnson, Greenstreet, Chaffee, Broderson, Rich, Iwalsoru; (fourth row) Collins, Smith, Stumetz, Abtiott, H. Ramirez, Shubert, Long, Olivares, and Steffes. 197 1 « ■ Coach Jim Bass talks over a probable line-up with Captain Andy Belcher. Varsity Baseball Managers (left to right) D. Cratsenberg, C. Campbell and P. Neally. Because of tremendous interest, skill, and many long hours put into practice, the Ful- lerton horsehiders were able to stay in the lead of the Sunset League competition. 198 P.-.n,-r P.-.mhfot. . ■iJ • ' Sr J ' r J , if Dick Crafsenburg Nick Aversa moves in for a pick-off play at first base. ft r i ' 4 . ;f |J J M ? l ftsJ M ' s-l- ' sf- ' - ■ % Jf Jon McAulay r-;i , • , Pat Hargrove Jim Campanis 199 First row, (left to right): B. Jones, G. Iwatsuru, A. Forsytfir M jggiris H. Bedford, R. Perez, A. Levoit; (second row) M. McGill, M. Miller, M. Vaughn, B. Florida, S. Stiefel, E. Duarte, H. Appy; (third row) T. Yacle (mgr.), J. PeppBr; J. Aversa, L. Muzio, M. Cudver, B. Anderson, B. Livingston [mgr ), and Coach Dick Jackson. fl HH B 40 MMMmM%MM w WumSMIj With J.V. ' s like Steve Stiefel (at bat). Coach Jackson ' s first year at Fullerton will prove to be a successful Coach Jackson discusses team plans with J.V. managers. Baseball in Action Don Davis coming into third on a steal from second. Fullertons unbeatable pilching staff con- sists of Pembroke, Hargrove, Street, Jones, and Bish. - . f AversQ connects for another home run. Uii-lii linri -vl! ' . ! ' Sheldon Boege returns a low boll, Rice is seen in action at the net, Varsity Tennis -J . rqn; ? 5 r  ixr First row, (left to right): Joinn Allgood, Dave Smift, Mike Hall, Joe Marshall, Bob Hall; (second row) Terry Andrews, Bill Long, Sheldon Boege, Bob Weaver, Bil Rice, and Bruce Glen (manager). J «■?■ in The opposing player gives a fast boll to Fullertor „i%iA,i (!aimmm 1 202 U t Fi rst row , (left to right): Bill McDonald, Larry Launer, Larry Shannon, Gus McAulay, Tom Clapp, and Steve Clapp; (second row) Ken Gepfej;t; Gil Zemanski, Rod Bolton, Ron Lauder, Ray Clever, Bruce Glen (mgr). Junior Varsity MM litfU JT 1_ Coach Ray Lawyer talks over tennis techniques with Tom Clapp and Larry Launer. Shown in pre-leogoe practice is o promising J.V. Gus McAuloy. 203 Girls Sports (Jylemverdhiv Certificate This certifies that— - - : has compl( GIRLS ' ,a lumber of the f :: OCIATION the FullertQn y Union Ipgbf School y- - ' . ' I--. G.A.A. President G.A.A. Secretary G.A.A. Advisor MMM Sharon Smith President The GAA Cabinet this year, headed by Sharon Smith, has brought to FUHS one of the most suc- cessful years in girls ' sports. A modern dance concert and a water show were two of the most important events, along with a get acquainted party and a beach party. These events were all possible through your GAA Cabinet of 1959- ' 60. Marjorie Borchers Advisor Janet Edwards Vice-President Maureen McCoy Secretary Kathy Fitzgerald Treasurer Karen Jenkins Recording Secretary Sandra Woodword Publicity Choirman Linda Waters Historian Lucille York Girls ' League Representative Nancy Acton Sophomore Representative Lynn Vondenburg Freshman Representative This year ' s basketball teams played many interclass and in- tramural games. There were many victories including the Senior team who won over the Juniors in a playoff in the girls gym. The season ended with playday at El Rancho. Basketball First row, (left to right): Karen Guiles, Kathie Johnson, Eiko Kinoshita, Fay Rodriguez; (second row) Sharon Bauer, Dorothy Pease, Janet Edwards, Elena Couper, Kathy Grant, and Irene Weisman. First row, (left to right); Valerie Butler, Linda Spain, Peggy Wright; (second row) Margie Phillips, Lynne Cruickshonk, Cathy Houle, Darlene Owens, and Candy Merriam. Marjorie Phillips, Manager Maxine Shurtz, Advisor 206 Teams First row, (left to right): Jams Schweitzer, Barbara Lutz, (second row) Penny Smoot, Joan Vonn, Royanne Ritchie, oncJ Lynn Kremer. Sophomores, (left to right); Melinda Kramer, Sherrie Bradley, Susan Ellis, Judy Arns, and Ann Heise. First row, (left to right): Sally Miller, Sherrill Neal, Carol PhelpS; (second row) Karen French, Judy Adams, Carol Ordronneau, and Carol Dickson. 207 Volleyball First row, (left to right): Cathy Allen, Barbara Florida, Eiko Kinoshito, Susan Black, Rosemary Hebert, Marina Breault; (second row) Janet Edwards, Sally Bauerlein, Elena Couper, Holly Holcomb, Gwen Wyman, and Carol Stine. Eiko Kinoshita, Manager First row, (left to right): Delpha Newnhom, Trudy Hale, Joan O ' Brien, Elizabeth Potts, Marcio King, Gloria Covey; (second row) Linda Winkler, Tonnie McLargin, Kay Hodgson, Luvenia Cox, Joanne Marik, Beth Dickson, Mari Lou Popevis, and Kathy Grant. First row, (left to right): Ruth Linley, Bev Kieffer, Judy Doboshi, Cheri Gallon, Karen Miller, Judy Evensen; (second row) Lynne Cruickshank, Lynne Adams, Pat Huttenmaier, Nancy Kiloh, Pat Bush, Glenora Peek, and Sheila Armstrong. When the third quarter rolled around this year you were sure to see many happy girls making their way to the gym. The vol- leyball season had started. All four classes participated in in- tramural games and then in April they traveled to Buena Park for a very successful play- day. 208 First row, (left to right): Thersa Cano, Dolores Hernandez, Margie Fenton, Linda Spain, Margie Poll, Mary Wogen; (second row) Mori Lou Popevis, Diane Flynn, Ruth Piper, Klytie Jordan, Sue Vivrette, Carol Miller, Melinda Short, and Sue Rhoades. Teajns r 1 r- vaur First row, (left to right): Sue Sweet, Carole Tamme, Jayne Carlton, Morsho Kimball, Bonnie Conway, Pot Thompson, Barbara Buckmann; (second row) Carol Dickson, Patty Grimes, Sandy Scott, Solly Wernke, Nancy Tisdale, Kothy Sherrill, Carol Ordonneau, Nancy Martin; (third row) Joan Pomykata, Elizabeth Reid, Sue Smith, Sonio Waters, Lynne Ann Rossomme, Gail Woislogel and Diane AIne. First row, (left to right): Polly Nelson, Judy Miller, Jerry Miller, Ma ry Jo i o Ma w n, Linda Glover; (second row) Kash Jones, Juanita Malone, Marcia Morgan, Grace Shephard, Diane Spitrer; (third row) Beth Williams, Cookie Walther, Betty Webb, Sally Mill g Iafre Chaprriml and Carol Phelps. Ruth Scott, Advisor First row, (left to right): Sandy Goodwin, Susan Reddy, Susan Preston, Marilyn Mole, Kathy Moehan; (second row) Susie Carter, Penny Smoot, Judy Arns, Judi Crary, Melinda Kramer, Marie Appy; (third row) Bricky Collins, Judy. McMichael, Ann Heise, Pot Cambier, Sharon Renet ond Betty Jo McCoy. First row, (left to right): Anne White, Cheri Ross, Barbara Reaholz, Lynn Steele, Jonis Schweitzer, Barbara Lutz; (second row) Bonnie Mauritz, Carol Willy, Connie Schnoor, Sherrie Bradley, Ann Golczynski, Joan Ver Meulen; (third row) Sue Hopkins, Jan Paup, Royanne Ritchie, Susan Ellis, Deonie Mormann, and Mary Ellen Cox. 209 Badminton Bonnie Johnstone, Manager First row, (left to right]: Marcia Kretzschmor, busan black, Joan (jeptert, Eiko Kinoshita, Rosemary Heberf, Gloria Covey, Carol Stine; (second row] Janet Edwards, Beth Dickson, Kay McCoy, Elena Couper, Holly Holcomb, Bonnie Johnstone, Marcia King, and Gwen Wymon. Love, and all were a few of the terms that could be heard coming from the gym when the Junior and Senior girls got together to ploy badminton. They met on Tues- days and Thursdays and were under the management of Bonnie Johnstone. Spinning the racket was a familiar sight seen on the Badminton courts. First row, (left to right|: Thersa Cano, Dolores Hernandez, Mary Wogen, Karen Miller, Nancy Kiloh (second row) Mari Lou Popevis, Lynne Adams, Glenora Peek, Pot Huttenmaier, Melinda Short, Margie Fenton, and Sue Rhoades. 210 Teams M p ' i. .£ First row, (left to rightl: Fay Rodriguez, Delpha Newnham, Tonnie McLargin, Trudy Hale, Marina Breault; (second row| Barbara Florida, Joan O ' Brien ,Gail Spaulding, Luvenia Cox, Linda Winkler, Joanne Marik, Annette Prior, and Kathy Grant. Ruin Scott, Advisor Learning the serving techniques is very important to the game of Badminton. First row, (left to right): Linda Callahan, Beverly Kieffer, Ruth Piper, Linda Spain, Moriorie Poll; (second row) Ruth Linley, Klytie Jordan, Oianne Flynn, Margie Phillips, Carol Miller, and Lynne Cruickshank. Interclass Tennis i Mary Jo Conger, Manager First row, [left to right): Marcio King, Carol Stine, Lynn Cerha, Eileen van Gelder, Marina Breault, Mikey North, Ginny Pettis, Barbara Florida; (second row): Jeonette Rocks, Sue Senefeld, Linda Otzen, Kay McCoy, Kathy Grant, Marcia Kretzschmar, Marilyn Gormley, and Kathy Fitzgerald. 5-f Iff Ml ' Firsf row, (left to right): Mary Jo Conger, Karen Miller, Karen Jenkins, Dodi Emerson, Diane Flynne, Judy Doboshi; (second row); Ruth Ann Piper, Candy Merriam, Sue Vivrette, Carolyn Nelson, Theo Scott, and Susie Harvey. Interclass Tennis is a sport en- joyed by many of the FUHS stu- dents. Under the supervision of Miss Borchers and the manage- ment of Mary Jo Conger, the girls have improved many of their tennis skills. Two interclass tennis players practice their skills during a gome. 212 Varsity Tennis (5 fl a ■?. a , ' f i ' if „- ' i- Our FUHS Varsity Tennis teann hos led us through a successful year in tennis.  , First row, (left to right): Kash Jones, Betty Quinn, Janet Malone, Carol Phelps, Diane Spitzer ory Jq ie, Mann; (second row) Gail Spaulding, Janet Edwards, Mikev North, and Kothy Fitzgerald. iiJke First row, (left to right): Barbara Rebholtz, Janet Roup, Susie Carter, Ann Heise, Mary Jo Conger; (second row) Von Scofield, Diane Flynne, Ruth Piper, Ann Crutcher, Margie Phillips, Keren Jenkins, Dodi Emerson, and Susie Harvey. 213 Modern Dance First row, (left to right): Meri Grimm, Vicki Backeberg, Susie Pestal, Sherry Rhoades, Bunny Brown, Lidna Sanson, Penny Schneider, Julie Muzzoll; (second row) Joan Lloyd, Cheryl Thayer, Janice Crowder, Beverly Breest, Nancy Moore, Shirley Barnard, Diane Davis, Lynn Christenson; (third row) Jean Ciavoglio, Karen Heldt, Rita Layton, Mike Gallagher, and Betty Meder. Maureen McCoy, winner of this year ' s Dance Scholarship, shows a good modern dance movement. Here Maureen demonstrates a movement from her dance, Destruction. Julie Muzzoll, Manager 214 Roulette Shafranski, Advisor Mary Wagen, Manager Hockey Teaxns These girls enjoyed the thrilling and fast game of Hockey. .yw- Left to right; Kathy Grant, Lynne Cruickshonk, Elena Couper, Lynne Adams, Mary Wagen, Dorothy Pease, Sharon Bauer and Cathy Allen. I f CitsfM Maxine Shurtz, Advisor Left to right: Susan Ellis, Sherie Bradley, Joan Pomykata, Kathy Morgan, Sue Sweet, Carol Phelps, Melinda Kramer, Mary Ellen Cox, Judy Arns, Bonnie Conway and Marsha Kimble. 215 Varsity Left to right: Kathy Voss, Betty Webb, Pat Bush, Karen Miller, and Carole Tan Karen Miller, Manager [ (I Diving is enjoyed by many of the girls on the swimming teams. Left to right: Linda Glover, Danese Braun, Polly Nelson, Peggy Wubben and Sherrill NeaL 216 SiArimming ' -troke, stroke, stroke, was the motto of the girls ' rimming teams. Because of the management of iren Milier and the instruction of Miss Swoffer, e team had many successful swim meets. Left to right: Susie Wilson, Bricky Collins, Gretchen Keller, Penny Smoot, ond Judy Crory. r (i - ' .f ' .s va Swoffer, Advisor Here members of the swimming team show how much good coordination and speed is needed for swim meets. f A. ' Left to right: Lenore Meyers, Judy Krueger, Linda Younghans, Evelyn Merritt, Candy Merriom, and Sally Miller. 217 , . ¥ rs i First row, (left to right): Joan Gepfert, Carol Stine, Morcia King, Gloria Covey, Susan Black; (second row) Barbara Florida, Janet Edwards, Elena Couper, Gwen Wyman, and Eiko Kinoshita, Ann Heise, Manager First row, (left to right): Tonnie McLargin, Trudy Hale, Fay Rodriguez, Cathy Alien; (second row) Marina Breoult, Linda Winkler, Holly Holcomb, Luvenia Cox and Kathy Grant. First row, (left to right): Linda Callahan, Karen Miller, Sheila Armstrong, Pat Bush, Ruth Linley; (second row) Theresa Cano, Glenora Peek, Dolores Hernandez, Margie Phillips, Lynne Cruickshank, and Mary Wagen. Softball Softball, a favorite sport of many girls, is held during the fourth quarter of each school year. This sport calls for many ambitious and willing girls who enjoy good competition and sportsmanship. Front row, (left to right): Melinda Short, Ruth Piper, Margie Fenton, Lynne Adoms; (second row) Judy Doboshi, Linda Spain, Margie Poll, and Sue Rhoades. 218 First row, (left to right): Carol Ordronneau, Bonnie Conway, Jerry Miller, Sandy Scott, Jayne Carlton, Barbara Buckman; (second row) Tiny Dickson, Patty Grimes, Sally Wernke, Nancy Tisdale, Kathy Sherrill, Grace Shepard, Marsha Morgan; (third row) Diane AIne, Sonja Waters, Cookie Walthers, Anne Rossomme, Gail Wolslazel, and Janet Molone. Josephine Snyder, Advisor First row, (left to right): Judy Arns, Judy Crary, Melinda Kramer, Susan Preston, Barbara Rebholz; (second row) Gretchen Keller, Lynne Steele, Bonnie Mauritz, Connie Schnoor, Sue Hopkins, Mary Ellen Cox.lthird row) Anne Heise, Carole Willy, Bricky Collins, Sharon Renck, Judy McMichael, and Janet Roup. Teams First row, (left to right): Nancy Louvar, Adrianne Abbott, Judy Miller, Marsha lfimhnl| Mt V I ' °— — Mann; (second row) Beth Williams, Polly Nelson, Linda Glover, Nancy Martin, Diane Spitzer,- (third row) Kash Jones, Peggy Wubben, Elizabeth Reid, Lynne Vondenburg, Betty Webb, Sally Miller, Susan Sweet, and Carol Phelps First row, (left to right): Cheri Ross, Susie Carter, Sandy Goodwin, Susie Reddy, Dianne White; (second row) Kathy Meehom, Marilyn Mole, Penny Smoot, Sherrie Brodley, Janice Schweitzer; (third row) Lee Ann Golczynski, Pot Cambier, Royonne Ritchie, Betty Jo McCoy, and Marie Appy. 219 Adireriisements The Annual staff is indebted to the business men of this area for their interest and par- ticipation of our publication. Surely without them the 1960 Pleiades would not be pub- lished. .n Sally Bauerlein and Joan Berry show Judy Dowling and Vickie Bockeberg another fine suit from Penney s. J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. 201 Orangefair Mall TRojan 1-4343 a 1960 Impala convertible. CONE CHEVROLET CO. 320 South Spadra LAmbert 5-2311 GRIMM ' S WATCH SHOP Watch repairing 106 E. Commonwealth LAmbert 5-4810 AUGUST DE JOHN artistic tailor 139 W. Wilshire LAmbert 5-0567 PAUL ' S FLOWERS serving North Orange County LAmbert 6-3329 401 W. Commonwealth 22 2 RAYS PETS AND GARDEN STORE for the owner who cares 910 Wiliamson Way West Nicolas Square Congratulations ROY ' S PHOTO SERVICE 16 N. Spadra TRoian 1-4440 DEEBLE-CHAPMAN CO. mortgage loans 513 5. Spadra LAmbert 5-4656 Teri Butler shows Gerry Key her favorite song on one of many selections of albums found at the Turntable. THE TURNTABLE 729 North Spadra LAmbert 5-081 1 Jeff Botchmon and Nick Aversa choose paint brushes from the many displayed at Grants Department Store. W. T. GRANT CO. 243 Orangefair Malt LAmbert 5-0284 223 Congratulations from Hunt Foods and Industries Inc. LA CUISINE restaurant and coffee shop 150 W. Commonwealth TRojan -2795 RENA ' S TOTS TO TEENS children ' s, half sizes, and sub-teens LAmbert 5-1500 104 N. Spadra HOUSE OF FLOWERS artistry in flowers 919 W. Commonwealth LAmbert 5-3547 Linda Klingenberg and Linda Otzen feel as gay as spring in their casual Doris Dodson fashions at Esther ' s Apparel Shoppe. ESTHER ' S APPAREL SHOP 203 North Spadra LAmbert 5-5656 224 DAVISON FURNITURE CO., INC. home furnishings and T.V. Fullertons patio center Fox Theater BIda LAmbert 5-6777 CO. BERGUAA AND SON, INC. builders — controctors- — developers 709 N Spadra LAmbert 6-7775 TORINO MOTORS Fiat — Alfa -Romeo — Lancia 748 W. Commonwealth LAmbert 6-4795 Lennart Souchon smiles his approval of the fine quality of clothing at Elam ' s clothing store. ELAM ' S FOR MEN 123 Orangefair Moll LAmbert 6-3433 Congratulations from KIMBERLY CLARK CORPORATION 2001 E. Orongethorpe LAmbert 5-8271 225 Johnny Dalton, Judy Larson, Bill Buck, and Paddi Mitchell observe the many new styles of Chrysler products. They ore enjoying the comforr of the rear seat in the Dodge station wagon at George Klimpel Dodge. GEORGE KLIMPEL DODGE 201 South Spadra LAmbert 6-6614 Eiko Kinoshito admires the beautiful silver plate Susan Busby is showing her. A perfect gift for those summer w eddings may be found at the Pillcwry. THE PILLOWRY GIFT SHOP 306 North Spadra LAmbert 5-4363 What cow gives the chocolate milk? Nancy Acton and Chns tine Fitch know that regardless if it ' s chocolate or regular milk, the best comes from Wilsey Dairy. WILSEY DAIRY 7072 Grand Buena Park LAwrence 2-3177 226 A hammer and nail will fix anything! Diane Cleveland shows Lola Mattos that her hammer can fix the trouble. Advance Muffler Service can fix the trouble in your car also. ADVANCE MUFFLER SERVICE 125 South Spadra LAmbert 6-3565 Nancy James, Dennis Towie and Sharon Stadler odmire the latest furniture styles pictured in Riutcels Furniture Store catologue. RIUTCEL FURNITURE COMPANY 223 West Commonwealth LAmbert 5-2353 Rick Ford and Bill Shubert aren t too old to admire ■ found at Chuck Baker ' s Hobby House. CHUCK BAKERS HOBBY HOUSE 119 East Commonwealth LAmbert 5-4579 227 DEEBLE AND CLARKE all forms of insurance 513 S. Spadra LAmbert 5-4656 THE BROTHERS CHUCK HOUSE food and service at its best 801 S. Spodro Fullerton GENE DYCK ' S HOBBY HOUSE complete supply and service for model builders 1659 W. Orangethorpe TRojan 1-0616 Linda Cosgriff is leading Andrea Bowles around Sears where articles from saddles to kitchen knives may be found. SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. 117 W. Commonwealth LAmbert 5-1191 A big Wall. Ihe new Oldsmobiles arriving at Hansel Oldsmobile is portrayed by Jane Esterly, Barbara Milberg, Mikey North, and Donna HANSEL OLDSMOBILE INC. 1325 W. Commonwealth LAmbert 6-551 1 228 R P r Wd iF?S rt4 m l °31 y 1 rjfl J i i: ' l ifl ■i Wh ¥ fl |9 ' II v ' ' MfllH H H 9n u ■i Mariene Schoner, Midge Brothers, and Richard Heroux propose a toast of Knott ' s Berry Farm ' s famous raspberry punch. KNOTTS BERRY FARM Grand Avenue Buena Park CENTER ELECTRONICS 1653 West Orongethorpe LAmbert 6-5495 CLOCK SHOES a family shoe store 1837 West Orongethorpe 312 North Raymond P ISrT)iT5T]r) ■r- ■ a jjjp jr- VANCE ROOFING COMPANY, INC. 14 South Harvard LAmbert 5-1131 f 1 t MMMMto n s i R3 Er rf Sharon Keller, Sharon Hovey, and Nan King know thai what- ever their medicoMon or prescription needs are, they will find them at Harris Drug Store. HARRIS DRUG STORE 201 North Spadro LAmbert 5-3576 229 McSHAE ' S fou ndation garme nts un forms - - lingerie 400 North Spadra LArr bert 6-3493 PHIL RENICK CADILLAC 701 South Spadra LAmbert 5-4701 HERBST BROTHERS Anaheim 1730 Harvard LAmbert 5-0253 Jim Harrington and Roger Herbert ore struggling with the sturdy boards from Ward and Harrington lumber company. WARD AND HARRINGTON LUMBER CO. 210 East Santa Fe LAmbert 5-3581 Congratulations to the class of 1960 from Arcadio Metals Products, makers of fine sliding doors and windows. ARCADIA METAL PRODUCTS 801 South Acacia LAmbert 5-0291 230 Anyone for tennis . . . You ' ll make a perfect score in sportswear or whatever styles you choose from Buffums ' Young Coiifornian Shops. Let us be the first on your vacation agendo for the smartest clothes afloat or ashore! Our model is Jeanette Rocks, 1959- ' 60 Careerist. BUFFUMS ' Main at Tenth, Santa Ana Dick Clever and Buz Beazley help Ron Seacord moke the big decision — which cumberbund to wear with his tux from Dedrick ' s. DEDRICKS FORMAL WEAR 25 Fashion Square Santa Ana, California IMPERIAL CONTAINERS, INC. manufacturers of corrugated shipping coses 1019 Raymond Way LAmbert 6-5525 1108 FAIRBAIRN TRAILER SALES new and used trailers South Spodra LAmbert 5-3230 GILBERTS marine hardware 1 102 South Spodra BOATS — boot trailers LAmbert 5-8472 231 Mmmmmmmmmmm-good! Glenda Dory and Janell Shepard enjoy ALEX ' S SPANISH FOOD 1201 N. Lemon, Anaheim KEystone 5-7268 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1960 JEWETT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 1603 Commonwealth LAmbert 5-0203 0:. tpFSiPB! . lr V,(IM;|.|,|;,|, congratulations from PACIFIC HAWAIIAN PRODUCTS COMPANY Fullerton, California makers of VIV}1 } } PUNCH 232 [avvaiian golden punch BEST WISHtS TO THE CLASS OF 1960 NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY 700 S. Raymond Avenue LAmbert 5-2306 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1960 ESTATE Sharon Leotherby and Pot Huttenr - rhe many homes offered by Leatherby Real Estate. LEATHERBY REAL ESTATE 617 W. Commonwealth LAmbert 5-0228 233 Dove Crettol, Beverly Breest, and Tim Abbot get the sun in this beautiful Ford Sunliner convertible from McCoy and Mills Ford. AAcCOY AND MILLS 700 West Commonwealth LAmbert 6-5501 Summer days at the beach ore best in the beauty of a swim suit from Gene Burton ' s. Elgene Scondrett admires the beauty and comfort of this cotton three piece swim suit and jacket combination. GENE BURTON ' S Anaheim KEystone 5-2766 « IIIC  I • WAtMIM ll«M tl • lAflTT •••IfBIHV Sifgnal ' Flash Compamjr j r i« lint (ATMOl.U AAt • A,liAHE M, CAllfOKNIA MAJORS TUX SHOP complete rental service Proms a specialty 741 North Los Angeles Street Anaheim STREECH ELECTRIC 1212 East Ash TRojan 1-1161 FULLERTON AIR PARTS your friendly supply store 4010 West Commonwea Ith LAmbert 5 1274 SWANBERGER ' S men ' s wear of quality 219 North Spadra Fullerton 234 GAYNOR AUTO AND BODY SERVICE 1 109 Raymond Way LAmbert 6-1 224 C. A. STEPHENS, JEWELER fine watch, clock, and jewelry repairing 532 West Commonwealth LAmbert 5-6878 BOB FARR insurance counselor 801 West Commonwealth LAmbert 6-2239 MODEL MARKET 215 Valencia Mesa Drive Fullerton WILKINSON DRUG COMPANY 420-A West Commonwealth LAmbert 5-2219 THE YARBROUGH AGENCY real estate and insurance 123 North Harvard LAmbert 5-0257 Gerene Heodnck, Carole Gerling, and Den.sj Her ;jr, ki enicy a refreshing coke after a hard day at school. La Chiqotta offers fine food and a relaxing atmosphere for chatting with friends. LA CHIQUITA IIS ' A Maple Avenue LAmbert 5-631 1 it s all yours! Corns in to Sierra Mercury ond get the feel of the wheel. SIERRA MERCURY 224 West Commonwealth LAmbert 5-3578 235 i- ' Ni everyone in town is talking about COLONY ARTS FURNITURE 501 West Commonwealth LAmbert 6-6812 GLENN CARPETS AND DRAPERIES free estimates 521 West Commonwealth LAmbert 5-81 64 HOUSE OF GLAMOUR coiffures by Lewis and Karen parking at Texaco Oil station 508 North Spadra LAmbert 6- 306 Christy Peairs and Scott Luster agree with Pat Bush and Mike Horvoth that a mouth watering pizza from Giovanni ' s hits the spot after bowling or the show. GIOVANNI ' S PIZZA AND SPAGHETTI 920 West Williamson Way LAmbert 6-7322 Need a loan? Fullerton Mortgage and Escrow Company will be glad to help you. It is as easy as filling out an applica- tion as Sue Senefeld and Judy Prescott are doing. FULLERTON MORTGAGE AND ESCROW COMPANY 513 South Nicolas LAmbert 5-2368 236 Ginny Pettis gives Kent Theroff the keys so he and Linda MacDonald may take a spin in a new Nash Rambler from Town and Country Rambler. TOWN AND COUNTRY RAMBLER 555 South Nicolas TRojan 1-2040 237 Congratulations Class o£ 1960 Dr. Merritt E. Seacord i j Ji jU- ' -cA ' M ' ' - L. D. Spencer, M.D. .. JjuA A r. - ' - iM . „ ' Lloyd G. Carnahan, M.D n L. McKay, D.O. ji-eu Jj-d JX o .t? - Jl -tt  r- Eugene A. Boston, M.D. JackT. Kirk, M.D. Mahio Edgar E. Struve, M.D. George P. Saleen, O.D. Stanley E. Roberts, M.D. Fullerton Community Hospital Dr. Mrs. Rodney H. Hilbert Fullerton Convalescent Hospital A. H. Reiswig, M.D. E. M. Pettis, M.D. H. F. Ermshar, M.D. V Fullerton Optical Company Philip H. McFarland, M.D. J. Pierce Conaty, M.D. Dr. Edward VV. Bloxsom, D.C. Vinton H. Wright, M.D. Wendell B. Reynolds, D.S.C. Arthur E. Alne, M.D. W. W. Lowe, M.D. 238 ALBERT and JAMES Congxa tula tions Class o£ 1960 photographers Santa Ana 414 North Broadway KImberly 3-3571 Main Office Orange 1829 West Chapman KEIIogg 2-3311 Fullerton 620 North Spadro LAmbert 6-3216 239 Yearbooks Incorporated of Monrovia for publishing this yearbook. Jim Poino, Gene Molconi, and Bob Bowers of Albert James Studios, Fullerton, Orange, and Santo Ana for our photography. S. K. Smith of Los Angeles for manufacturing our cover. Fullerton High School administration and faculty for your cooperation and patience. Fullerton High Student Body for your support of this publication. Mr. Don Brown, our annual staff advisor, for all the aspirin and advice you contributed toward completion of this 1960 Annual Pleiades. 240 tlOU PUBLISHERS OF YEAR BOOKS FOR THE DISCRIMIN Cfnother y. J). J. aralio yrMrhooks Oncorporaled nonmv ' ut , ( aliforuia --.y.