George Washington High School - Continental Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1954 volume:

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' ' Q , TIT, I' 53 2 Tggfijifg fi ' ' I I I fa fi 5 X534 is -lb fi X WI it . yjjx ,I I III , I I, I X U TX If' If P223 ' 'NIV IIIJ I bi If QQ' IJ, I ' ' Ls J. x ' QI 3256 4:5 df O51 vlvdjxk.. x ' KI' M ' IJ PUB IS ED BY ENGLISH, ART AND PRINTING DEPARTMENTS OEOROE WASHINOIOIXI HIGH SCHOOL 3IIIfLT'fQ5IIgi IIIIIIWQ E535 ANGE LES, CALI FG RNIA I If TI'-I 'yu 'If IVI ,,'II ' ,III I' ' I 2 I I I -SL I A wwf . V'I'fvLI.,,fj 3 U57 IT' ffl ,I,f K :L ,,v,I.fk CTIA: ALM, M W' U 67 Q 1 W 4 jf l lII,fIJ IIII I PM 1 In I' A LMI! Jlf4'ff6fL 1,749 XA - lbjj'A,II'v' .AAI MTOZVP flj T 5 Mainz X i , fIfI+ 7qQ, IO, Ij ' 1 ,TE 'III' pf? , Ii ,IW fi Wi' 59 WJ , I IM, II III I I H TMJ JV' III ,, jfwfw XI' fiyffffbfmfm' ' ' III I I I M' l I,. I ' , by If 1057 'MW f I I ' II' UIQ! I ' W II fi W HARMONY AND SPIRIT WM MH CONTINENTAL fgbwgfffw ow ' , I H,- y --pw' ' K , we-ii-vf' , . 11- f ,. W 4 , 4,5 ' -r 1 Q, .4 7 I,-.W,..,, xv 1 sw V 'S ,if 15 5 Q W 5 my I Q , X . 5 , 5. . i . U . :Aww ,sky if - E ww 1 -f f w J S 43 N... ' f 5? afff: '21,A- v,,: qi , Y FOREWORD THE IDEAL SCHOOL LIFE IS COMPOSED OF TWO FACTORS -HARMONY AND SPIRIT. ONE IS USELESS WITHOUT THE OTHER, BOTH CONTRIBUTE TO PERFECT UNITY. JUST AS THE INDIVIDUAL INSTUMENTS OF AN ORCHESTRA BLEND TOGETHER INTO RICH HARMONIES, SO DO THE VARIOUS ASPECTS OF OUR SCHOOL LIFE BLEND INTO ONE UNIFY- ING CHORD. THE BEAUTY OF THE CAMPUS, THE MANY DIFFERING ATTITUDES OF THE TWENTY-NINE HUNDRED STUDENTS, THE SPIRIT OF AN ATHLETIC EVENT, THE GUID- ING WORDS FOR OUR ONE HUNDRED ADVISERS-ALL JOIN IN FORMING UNITY IN OUR SCHOOL LIFE. WE OF THE CONTINENTAL STAFF HAVE DEEMED WORTHY THE THEME, HARMONY . . . SPIRIT TO BE USED FOR THIS YEAR'S BOOK. WE HOPE THAT THE READER WILL ENJOY THE HARMONY AND THE SPIRIT OF THIS BOOK. .QI X :nr - .r x S? .Q , ,n , L is f , I .3 Q 1 Q F 9' , 4 5 xr ' cg Q , ,M - QM ,.... K , ...,, hx. k P' '2 ':,. A . ' ' X' M? ,, 5 44 A ,QR Hx. JP' iii -'rf 'Wwe M , Sf d f G t k ynofe of harmony and spirit. ALL FORM PERFECTLZHARMONY 1 X ?!V1,fL, VJ My I My fly pl ,XB jon' Y 'S S A if JM SRV GW ...... .... ....8 Nay f f g ,f , 2, ,gr ciflkwfyf .ff .a.. . .....24 .ffyjfq gifs I, X A ff: nf! A tj QZSPOJQTS .A .Si-ii'4f SS ..... . . . . . . 44 f, V , X, 1 I1 I, .1 ORGANIZATIONS .... ..... 7 O HONORS .... ..... 8 8 CLASSES .... .... 1 O2 Xi ' 'W w if-45 'YW' Traveling to Siberia offers plenty of leg work for these girls. WE D0 1 1 1 lr I 'L f L ak' l N 1 '- ' l I 1 -, V -.J , if ff , J J. Y . .H XJ L., K gg l ' V i t -IL! L P 'i 1 I . ., V, V Nik' l , i, ' V W , , 5 X L 1 7 , J if xv A , 1 1 J' 'n l N . x A3 L, l fl 1 ly N Lf 6 A , . I LJ y lr uv X 7 'J 4-C ,J ,J 4 , M . ff, L Aj ' L, I i 1 J V I ffl ,f f' +7 U X A l l, l J f fp 1 ,J 1-,f 1 if J x J 7 Ji Cir N gx George Washington is with us in spirit. He calmly watches the move- ment of students going to classes. in 5323325 552 J iff Q Jllwh saw, 2: SSW A. . ,IMAX . N Nfl N12 Away' .N N X , M55 be .W M X S ? g225E2mssfwes EGGS, 555353 mms f, hw :XX As 5 2 Z 2 u Xiixx I 9 DR. PAUL FISHER Principal DR. PAUL FISHER-The administra- tion of a good school as large as Washington High requires a strong andlcapable executive, and Dr. Paul Fisher fills the needs ably. His interest in our activities is well known, for he is a charming host at all of our school events. Our principal is the main co-ordinator of student harmony and spirit. lt is his task to unite the many and diversified functions of our school into an efficient working body. We are truly grateful for this fine lead- ership. MRS. CLARITA NEHER Girls' Vice Principal GIRLS' VICE PRINCIPAL-Seeking counsel and advice on vital prob- lems from Mrs. Clarita Neher pro- vides a refreshed and often a changed scope which leads to a more pleasant school life including for everyone the chance to create better understanding and a friend- lier school atmosphere. Appropri- ately costumed for every occasion, even to our Sadie Hawkins' Dance, Mrs. Neher displays vigorous ener- gy and exhibits a proud spirit. MR. WILSON JORDAN Boys' Vice Principal BOYS' VlCE PRINCIPAL-Coming to our campus and administrative group in November by way of Roosevelt and later Franklin High School, where he acted as co-ordi- nator of student activities, Mr. Wil- son Jordan has with eager spirit acquainted himself with Washing- ton's various customs, activities, and traditions. Students have been responsive to his friendly manner and his calm, casual, but effective way of controlling a decisive situa- tion. Teaching senior problems, social studies, and English have been important in Mr. .lordan's CGl'66l'. MR. GLENN PERRY MR. GLENN PERRY-Although the stay of the former Boys' Vice Princi- pal, Mr. Glenn Perry, terminated itself much sooner than that of many fine administrators, students, and faculty members likewise, will long retain the memory of his dignified and friendly manner and realize that there was an outstand- ing association. Initiation of the Car Patrol illustrates but one ex- ample of Mr. Perry's forethought and sincere concern for students and their welfare. Specializing in guidance of the boys presented mutual satisfaction and harmony. Our good wishes go with him. ADMINISTRATORS ...., SECRETARIES--ROW 1: Lopez, Keeney, Jorgenson, Gregg. ROW 2: Kapple, Crur rine, Tolin, Ross. Mm Q W CAFETERIA STAFF-ROW 1: Scottini, Candana, Baney, Zekos, Bell. ROW 2: Chap man, Larsen, Perry, Ockel, Cummings. CUSTODIANS-ROW1: McGari1y, Landry, Washington, Oliver, Spicer, Walker, Dee Canada. ROW 2: Zimmerly, Wiley, Rodgers, Williams, Gilstrap, Haydel, Dorsey. ii Z 4 ,. g.-:r5,w .,g- ' ' ,V - -AW,.,,, ,, ,..,, X., mf. Ava, ,. 2:-arf' ' - GWR wt? fff. S ' Q Sandra Anderson Treasurer Linda Lindsay Secretary Vita Ciccarello Secretary of Qualifications Margie Reyes Senior Judge Bill Smith Knight President Darlene Wilburn Lady President Joeddy Otero Boys' League President Pat Campbell Girls' League President SHIRLEY GREENE SIGRID ANDERSON Student Body President Girls' Vice President Wyre' ,,!, f I 'Q' fe! ,ah- Dave Knudson Continental Editor Rolleen Spotkov Surveyor Editor Jim Boldt Manager of Athletics Barbara Neimeyer Manager of Publicity Merle Lauderdale Boys' Student Service President Jackie Watson Girls' Student Service President Ilene Collins Scholarship Society President BOB STONE Boys' Vice President John Theiss Darlene Pack Ken Hunter Edith Nagy John leckie Jackie Harvey Frank Daluiso Marlys Hohn Bob Armstrong Kathy Allen Ken Chase Andrea Bock Wayne McFadden Judy Vqnderlaan Terry Harmon Kay Keillor Don Quackenbush Luureen Clifton Pat Reeves Noel Stone Richard Hynes Jeannine Amestoy Bob Bishop Rosemarie Winkler WINTER CABINET AND SENATE A , 7, ,. ,ws rf Q ff f i . ..,., . ,,,V ,,, , vi f f xxx fi Z f K 1 I 1 ! 4 X Z yi, A -, . 4 MERLE LAUDERDALE JACKIE WATSON Sl'UCl6nl' Body PI'GSlCl6I'll' Girls' Vice Pregpdenf SUMMER CABINET AND SENATE Pat Beazley Treasurer Phyllis Van Hoorebeke Secretary Dona Steel Secretary of Qualifications Ned Redding Senior Judge Jim Pugh Knight President Jackie Harvey Lady President . y ,,,, . f ,I fi, ' W ' lf. , W , ,1 ,, ui 1 V51 , X George Baffa Boys' League President Kay Bruce Girls' League President David Knudson Continental Editor Lillian Sinai Surveyor Editor Ray Watson Manager of Publicity Bill Stamos Manager of Athletics JOHNCAMPBELL Boys' Vice President Jim Brannan Boys' Student Service President Marilyn Manolio Girls' Student Service President Keith Sims Scholarship Society President John Leckie Health Commissioner Joeddy Otero Social Activity Commissioner Frank Daluiso Elaine Cuddy Jim Fleming Sue Collins Ken Chase Sharon South Bob Armstrong Terry Wehr Kay Keillor Vern Wagner Charlene Currie Ken Overstreet Sandra Blomquist Jerry Dutton Ruth Reynolds Kim Jones Judy Milne Ray Martin Norma Hegwood Gerald Lutzky Mary Alu Earl Rice 1 I We .M ,....w I cc. ii,, cciii iiii, I Q WX? 4 , 'Q , NM ,, qiqz Y f I . I . ,Oi 5 in W 4 wi' is f ' 'Q ff W fm, , f w 'Mummy ,,,,,g' I, f we 4 X 1 f , we g W , Q . ,,,,, 6 X , ,, we -'-- I LZ? 2 f A744 y,,, ,C A ' 4ff'm4m,,,tf,,,, , W , ,JK 1 I 1,2521 , ' Z Z' i if 'f f, I 'NA , f, U ' C' ,,,,f , f f f , W 44 Z f -.MMM , ,fi X f ! 2 W V Q My Wm '97 'if .v 5 4, , . ,,,, ,, gf , fi w.. WW , wwf , ef, .WWMW S ffy wi, WZ . ,, , f 'im Jn : :WZ f '4 fm 0 5 Z SPIRITED PAT CAMPBELL Winter Girls' League President KAY BRUCE Summer Girls' League President lb SUMMER '54 GIRLS' LEAGUE SCHOOL COMMITTEE-ROW l: Steel, Wolford, Cahill, Howland Graham, McConnell, Bowen, Richardson, Sellers, Douglas. ROW 2: Ahrens, sponsor, Blodgelt, Holm gren, Keillor, Lobo, Rockwood, Crummings, Anderson, Zalaha, Graves, Hardin. GIRLS WORKING TO BRING HARMONY GIRLS' LEAGUE-School Spirit with capital S's and Harmony with a capital H certainly doesn't do iustice to the operation of the Girls' League. Each semester begins with the Big and Little Sister party. By playing games and in general having an enioyable time, the BlO's are given a marvelous opportunity to meet one another and the older girls. Many found revenge sweet as girls snubbed boys on Girl-Snub-Boy Day though the girls were relieved when it ended. The Sadie Hawkins' Dance, a semi-annual affair, offers merriment and a chance to wear one's best rags. Prizes are awarded for the most clever Dogpatch out- fit with corsages of vegetables or buttons and bows. A gooey pie eating contest is an added attraction. Participating in the Simplicity fashion show is a thrill few girls experience. Simplicity Pattern Company sends a representative to talk and to give a demon- stration of recent trends in design, color, and style. The clothes are modeled by Washington High girls. June is the month for Cotton Day. The girl, wearing the Ioveliest cotton dress, is chosen and crowned Cot- ton Day Queen. Each semester ends with the installa- tion of the new officers and class room representa- tives. Short speeches are delivered by retiring and incoming officers, Miss Jessie Gill, Girls' League sponsor, and Mrs. Clarita Neher, Girls' Vice Principal at Washington. With the presentation of an engraved gavel to the retiring president, the semester is ended. WINTER' 54 GIRLS' LEAGUE SCHOOL COMMITTEE-ROW 1: Labo, Mark, Holmgren, Buehner, Sinai, Howland, Richardson, Reyes. ROW 2: Labo, Blodgett, Bowen, Ahrens, sponsor, Graham, Deibel, Steel. WINTER '54 GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET-ROW I: Bruce, Allen, Buehner, E Campbell, Holisky, Johnston. ROW 2: Hahn, Gill, sponsor, McTaggart, Van H beke, Nagy, Faucett, Currie. 5 Z al 1 I I SUMMER '54 GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET-ROW 1: Cronshaw, McAllister, Bruce, Vander Laan. ROW 2: Stone, Clifton, Fragia- como, Bishop, Reynolds, Graham, Lundee, Gill, sponsor. GIRLS' LEAGUE SCHOOL COMMITTEE-Inspired to create a colorful background to highlight the setting for the Sadie, the School Committee received its big- gest challenge and responsibility. Other touches of the girls' decorating ability are admired and enioyed at the Ladies' Alumnae Banquet and Career Day Sessions. These girls are proud of the spirit and har- mony their decorations add to these functions. Twice a year a new group is taken in. With members bring- ing the food, Mrs. Genevieve Ahrens, sponsor, enter- tains wiht a buffet supper. At this time the new presi- dent is announced. Mrs. Ahrens and the outgoing president choose the girl who will hold the gavel for the next twenty weeks. This position and honor goes to the artistic one who has worked hard as all good Marthas do. JOEDDY OTERO Winter Boys' League President GEORGE BAFFA Summer Boys' League President l8 Volleyball is one of the many enjoyed Spririted students enioycagcnme of volley sports sponsored by the Boys' League. ball at ca Friday Fun Night. BOYS' ACTIVITIES SPIRIT IN ACTION BOYS' LEAGUE-What an enormous iob it was for Joeddy Otero, winter president, and George Baffa, summer president, to plan all the events for the league! Every Washington boy is a part of our fine Boys' League, and this term it has been one of the most active ones ever. The football, baseball, volley- ball, tennis and wrestling tournaments are all Boys' League sponsored. Here the fellows may get out at noon and practice for skill in various sports. It's a lot of fun, too! Last semester a car show was held in front of the boys' gym. All types of cars, from a souped-up Model A to a slick looking Lincoln, were on display. Who is Washington's most muscular he-man? The answer to this is determined at the Mr. Washington Contests. Students pick their choice by their enthusiastic applause. To begin Boys' Week in both the winter and summer semesters a Boys' League Assembly was used. Boys received various city and school administration iobs for one day. Several of our Washington boys were sent downtown to participate in their new one-day occupations, while others were busy here at Cherrytree Campus with the task of be- ing principal or even head of the homemaking de- partment. lt was a lot of fun and good experience for the lucky ones. It seems as if dads are left out of a lot of things, so the Boys' League holds a semi-annual Fathers' night. Boys as well as girls bring their dads to this gala affair. Movies, talks, and entertainment are provided, and Dad goes home to say, Gee, I had a swell time. Poor boys! They iust can't persuade the girls into giving up their tags on Girl-Hate-Boy Day. WINTER '54 BOYS' LEAGUE CABINET-ROW 1: Murphy, White, sponsor, Otero, Baffa, Reina, Biggs. ,,,, ,W , f f W f f f f I f Qf' QV' ,,ff XL If , .,, , ff r .4 ' SUMMER '54 BOYS' LEAGUE CABINET-ROW 1: Byfield, Lawlor, lnferrera, Baffa, Stuckey, Ensch. I9 WINTER PRESIDENTS JACKIE WATSON MERLE LAUDERDALE STUDENT SERVICE Mr. Williamson watches happily as his siudeni service girls take in the money N l un 9' . L 'G g -if 1,11 H!jtfmifJ,Jf ff Wlwf 1 f 1 ,LL UQW gf JW ,r f XM .mf STUDENT SERVICE-Believing and prac- ticing the old adage that it is better tc give than to receive leads many students to participate in some phase or another of student service. Ample opportunity ff!!! , 'g SUMMER PRESIDENTS gl, 'to give service is provided about the , l T' f campus. Whether selling candy, running errands, or stacking books in the book- W H, room, the student service contributes nf ,UO l I much toward making thing progress 4 ,f ' smoothly. Sometimes the student service ,J f f , -w worker finds time out to do a little extra , I ' f work on a Latin translation or a book ft I keeping lesson. A deficit of credits may J y , be made up in various ways, working in the teachers' cafeteria, for instance. In the course of his duties each student ser- vice worker acquires many desirable qualities. He may increase his know- ledge of spelling, business procedure, or learn that all he really wants for Christ- mas is his two incisors, scientifically speaking. By-products of filing, typing, and working in an office of administra- tion are neatness and orderly thinking necessary for future success. Operating the switchboard in the Attendance Office may be the beginning of a career with the Telephone Company. Teachers also at profit through the student service work- ers' efforts by having the little odd iobs done, leaving them time to do the big 'l' things that so often get pushed aside. After three semesters of diligent service the student service workers receive five credits. ' f J f . , ,, ,.-' ' f Q? 0 f ,f ' X Two student service workers await Mrs. Neher's instructions. MARILYN MANOLIO JIM BRANNAN Ql . if FIRST PERIOD STUDENT SER- VICE-ROW I: Diener, Har- vey, Lundeen, Manolio, Mc- Kay, Hardin, Platt, Carlson. ROW 2: Perkins, Harlan, Long, Valenta, Manatt, Henning, Laidlaw, McAllister. ROW 3: Harris, Reichenecker, Mack, Chandler, Angelos, Stewart, Genova. ROW 4: Turner, Hem- sley, Carroll, Otero, Redding, Barrett, Byers, McKean. SECOND PERIOD STUDENT SERVICE-ROW 'I: Antonaros, Pensak, Altschuld, Caufield, Barnett, Clemons, Sinai, Labo. ROW 2: Wann, Brown, Camp- bell, Spiers, Pittelkow, Junk, Knight, Leckie. ROW 3: Beck- er, Leather, Ayarian, Holeman, Kirkendall, S h in n, W h ite, Jones, Lee. THIRD PERIOD STUDENT SER- VICE-ROW I: Coulter, yon Bloeker, Johnston, Bremm, Schock, B e a m, Carmichael. ROW 2: Morris, Stickney, Lit- tle, Farmer, Harvey, Junkin, Davlantes. ROW 3: Blake, Pritchett, Lin n e s, Brockman, Ruppel, Nygord, Landis, Butt. ,E SCHOOL SPIRIT EXPRESSED f si r , W, f mf? wr f WW! WWW QW., w rw, FOURTH PERIOD STUDENT SER- VlCE-ROW T: Vollnogle. Sullivan, K o n e r, Andersen, Zeller, Herron, Reynolds. ROW 2: Downing, Castillo, Leap- son, Edwards, King, Shelton, Totten, Haskins. ROW 3: Dut- ton, Berry, Walker, Donnelly, Ondrasik. FIFTH PERIOD STUDENT SER VICE-ROW l: Austin, Landu Coryell, P e t e r s o n, Lucenti Sundquist, Hart, Patsey, Mc Farline, Lugo. ROW 2: Mann. Olson, Peebler, Burks, Slover Boyle, Wellbaum, Bearden, Peterson, Wise, Mordica. ROW 3: Manny, Johnson, Fragia- como, Frantz, J o h n sto n, Schneider, Berg, Perrino, Eddy, Hopkey, C a s ti l l o, Brown, Haleo. ROW 4: Miles, O'Far- rell, Snedden, Ralston, Lock- hart, Kelly, Bradford, Delene March, Gorsuch, Galbrath. SIXTH PERIOD STUDENT SER- VICE-ROW T: Lukken, Collins, Romberger, Mallum, Y o u l e, Weiss, Eskro, de Vries, Milne. Burnett, Feigley. ROW 2: Hall. Anderson, Costillo, Henning, Riness, Bishop, Colman, Tryon, NlcClendon, Magretto, Deov let, Howland. ROW 3: Le- Blanc, Wilson, Snyder, Kern Jacobs, Ralston, K n u d s o n O'Reilly, O'Reilly, Lindenmen, McDonald. 5 2 E K 24 S -- tx. - .. Q.. X M.MQwwumi..Q:.m..Q yi KW f.. y X 0242 A ,, A, - Wf- Ymwfmfcf-,0,,,Wm, , ,ga SEPTEMBER 'I4-Enrollment E be 18-Enrollment Romp OCTOBER 6-Scholarship Tea 7-D'Artagnan Recognition Day 8-Installation Assembly 9-Fun Night 13-B10 Mothers' Tea 16-Milk Bowl 22-P.T.A. Reward Review 26-Paper Drive 30-Paper Drive Reward ACTIVITIES FOR '54 25-A Cappella Choir Assembly DECEMBER 1-Clef Club Assembly 3-Ladies' Alumnae Dinner 4-Fun Night 8-Simplicity Fashion Show 9-Senior Mothers' Tea ll-K and L Dance 18-Christmas Assembly JANUARY I-Nominating Assembly 8-Senior Prom 12-Continental Sales Assembly 15-Gymnastic and Dance Assembly 22-Faculty-Senior Basketball Assembly NOVEMBER 3-Scholarship Assembly 6-Sadie Hawkins' Dance 'IO-Armistice Day Program T2- George Washington Slept Here -K2--Y-. Game 26-Girls' League Installation 27--Senior A-Faculty Breakfast Report Cards Final Elections TOP: The co-ed archery class takes aim. TOP: The paper drive provided fun for all. CENTER: Yo-Ho Washington. BOTTOM:These enthusiastic supporters add spirit to a foot- BOTTOM: All enjoy the antics ofthe Sadie. ball game. A Cappella Choir Program Commencement FEBRUARY 24-Activity Card Kick-Off B10 Mothers' Tea 25-Installation Assembly 26-Valiant Recognition Day February Flip Dance MARCH 9-Iowa Tests 'l2-Activity Card Reward Assembly 18-Spring Sports Rally 19-Sadie Hawkins' Dance 23-Red Cross Blood Bank Assembly 31-Cabinet Assembly APRIL 6-Scholarship-Clef Club Assembly 9-Bunny Hop Dance 20-Band Concert 26-Blood Drive 28-Career Day 29-Open House 30-K and L Dance MAY 3-Boys' Week Assembly 6-Fathers' Night 7-Alumni Day 11-Senior Mothers' Tea 'l3-Foreign Language Banquet 19-Spring Music Review 25-Nominating Assembly 27-Final Election 28-Cotton Day JUNE 2-Letterman's Banquet 4-Senior Prom 'll-Senior Field Day 14-Girls' League Installation 17-Report Cards 18-Commencement J, fi .NEC H94 A 7 Q f gf: f f ' f gk . 45 ,f Ar Z , 'Z . .-We , We F ' :- Q, ,, K .2 A 1 e it V: .s,:,5,:,. 1- we X TOP: Jim Brooks decides to bunt in a practice game. TOP: Bob Armstrong leads BOTTOM: Hard working Knights control the mob buying CENTER: Ellie Howland digs frantically for her ticket. Sadie fickefg, BOTTOM: Coach Shanks watches intently a play in execution the Valiants' cheers. 1 Q sf- in i . STAGE CREW-ROW l: Hoffman, Vitali, Parks, Scott, Manderbach. ROW 2: Abbott, sponsor, Berry, Tharp, McKown, Hartinger, Duke, Anderson. SOUND CREW-ROW lz Handy, Eskro, O'Toole, Webb, Lane, Carmona, Domenic. ROW 2: Dixon, Steele, Larsen, Meier, Olsson, Lehman. ROW 3: Polacek, Stock, Lowry, Anderson, Deason, Osdale, Theroux, Havill. FILM PROJECTlONlSTS-ROW l: Noonan, sponsor, Chatfield, Bloom, Ryan, Zack, Simone, Balch, Ball. ROW 2: Krell, Wallace, Lewis, Littlefield, Pavesic, Nicholson, Hennessy, Hollermeier, Nielson, Abramson. STAGE CREW-As the curtain goes down the audience relaxes and sits back with nothing to do, but backstage there is more activity than one can imagine. During this brief moment the Stage crew is working in close harmony to change sets, curtains, lights, or furniture backstage for the next act or scene. These unseen boys are a very vital part of any stage production. Stage crew is a regular class and can be taken by any boy interested in play production. Under the capable direc- tion of Mr. Wilfred Abbott, the iack of all trades, and in co-operation with the are de- partment, the Sound Crew manages to con- struct the fine sets used in the plays and Spring Review. ALL CONTRIBUTE SOUND CREW-The Sound Crew, working closely together with the Stage Crew, are responsible for a large part of the success of our many rallies, plays and other aud calls. The boys design and build much of their own equipment which is in use backstage. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Gilliland, electricity teacher, the boys manage to keep the complete sound system in the auditorium in good working order. Sound Crew is no special class and any boy interested in radio, sound equipment or electronics may enter. The Sound Crew has also received and in- stalled the new arc proiector in the auditor- ium which everyone enioys. Paper drive money made the proiector possible. A FILM PROJECTIONISTS-Science . . . English . . . Social Studies . . . Homemaking . . .Show- ing films to these privileged classes is the maior iob of the film proiection classes. With Mr. Norman Noonan filling the position of adviser of the film proiection crew, the boys learn such interesting and useful things as cleaning, repairing, and oiling the proiectors. Some of the films aren't the newest to be had, and so knowing how to splice them when they break, comes in handy. Now you may wonder just how and when the films are dis- tributed to the teachers and classrooms. This happens once a week. The films are delivered to Washington and then checked in. Notices are sent to all teachers and those wanting films for their classes notify Mr. Noonan. There are usually many more requests than these boys are able to fill. Their work doesn't go without being appreciated. Back stage artists set stage for Senior Play. Lighthouse Juniors play progressive iazz in noon concerts. CLEF CLUB- There's no business like show business. Most of these hard working talented stu- dent have the ambition to be in the musical field someday. One of the most popular Auds at Washington is the program which the Clef Club presents each semester featuring every member in the organization. The pleasure students gain from watching their classmates per- form is shown by their close at- tention and enthusiasm in the hardy applause they give each performer. THESPIANS-Capturing all sorts of awards has become a habit with Thespians. A special tradi- tion is winning first place with a radio scene, usually written by Miss Iva Adkins, director, in the annual Shakespeare Festival. In November the Thespians gave a th r e e - a ct comedy, George Washington Slept Here. Plan- ning and initial rehearsals take place in room 200 or Thespian Hall as it is called. When the new initiates are taken in, they first give a party for the members. All this topped with a formal initia- tion. Although the Thespians thrive when they are laboring on a new production, give them a party and they whoop it up. 3, ? 2 Z CLEF CLUB-ROW 1: Albano, Currie, Mark, Cooke Oodso Vannice. Edminton. Kerr. ROW 2: Wagner, Kohl, Himes, Moore, Davise, sponsor, Geiger, McBride, Grogan, Goodwin. ROW 3: Martin, O'ReilIy, McKean, Carroll, Knudson, Ruef, Smith, Guyer, Vallee, O'Reilly. 'l -N 1' ,,, .GFA 15 WN THESPIANS-KNEELING: May, Castillo. ROW 1: Wolford, Buehner, Russel, Clark, Sinai, Brooks, von Bloeker, Miller, Youle, Van Dusen, Wick, McReynolds. ROW 2: Adkins, sponsor, Keillor, King, Kirken- dall, Fraser, Simon, Simon, Kodil Davlantes, Howell, Cuppett, Swaney, Blodgett. ROW 3: Stone, Purdy, von Bloeker, Laster, Correia, Tracy, Malakowsky, Overtield, Daniels, Smith, Bottger, Grogan, Harmon. Suzie Smothers puts on her robe as Donna Grogan adiusts Stuart McKeen's tie. The choir is robing for a performance. HARMONY EXPRESSED IN MUSIC A CAPPELLA CHOIR-Did you ever imagin what our assemblies would be like without music? The A Cappella Choir adds to our school spirit and enioyment. This choir is made up of approximately 105 students, A10 or above, who are willing to give time and work. From the applause and praise each member realizes that his many hours of rehearsing have not been in vain. The group sings for many school activities each semester such as our Spring Review. Incidentally, this years' was an old-time favorite, Oklahoma. Each semester a concert is presented. A Cappella also adds to the splendor of our own Washington assemblies. The A Cappella is kept busy as bees sing for outside shows. On the agenda last year were singing at tfte new Statler Hotel, February 23, a double assem- bly at Horace Mann Junior High, March 5, also it the same week, they sang at Chapman Park Hotel, on March 30, they recorded a half-hour broazlcast on KFI, they attended Pomona College Choir Festival, May 7. In the past they have been guests for a luncheon at the Cocanut Grove. To end the semesters the gang is ready to hold its annual p'cnic at Griffith Park. Playing games, laughing, and eating gives a lot of pleasure to all. A Cappella has been such a huge success that alumni choir has been formed. A CAPPELLA-ROW 1: Flanegin, Marks, Hart, Smith, Holmgren, Plourde, Masten, Davis, Buehner, Quaranta, Malakowsky, Boldt, Garkow, Williams Fowler, Leapson, Rockwell, Headley, Day, Stauffer, Clark, Lyman, sponsor. ROW 2: Pendleton, Roieski, Livingston, Miles, Hamilton, Herron, Cavadas Halverson, Brooks, Marks, Laven, Sands, Dardis, Grogan, Thompson, Currie, Feltman, Wright, Applegate, Sperry, Cronk, Goodwin, Donley. ROW 3 Donley, Raport, Wilson, Ford, Smothers, Schuttais, Kandalec, Denoncourt, Blake, Armstrong, Markowitz, Kuhn, Roberts, Lewis, Wade, Cariker, Patsey Peebler, Davis, Restorick, Gattuso, Cooke, Rose, Himes, Stewart, Countryman. ROW 4: Amerian, Nordstrom, Kohtz, McKean, Villasenor, Hilsinger, Baalke Baker, Smith, Hauck, Clift, Ruef, Smith, Diaz, Monson, Tschumi, Young, Guyer, Roberts, Athenous, Edgar, Harmon. Instruments hum. Mr. Abbott listens intently to the harmonies of the orchestra as they practice for the Clef Club Revue. ORCHESTRA-- As the baton arose above the director's head, a hush fell over the audience. Anticipation pulsed through the crowd and with a dynamic down-beat the concert began. In visualizing this review, one thinks only of the orchestra. The orchestra, one of the most vital groups in our school, is constantly in the eye of every student. The Senior Play, Christmas Play, Spring Review, and a variety of Aud Calls are but a few activities. If visiting the aud any day, first period, one would see why they do so well. During the entire practice period, Mr. Wilfred Abbott strives for the perfection his orchestra so -- often attains. This requires hard work from The bell rings. Instruments are put away as everybody. Students in Auds watch the baton period one comes fo G Close. rise and feel the anticipation of another fine performance by our orchestra. 2 E 2 ORCHESTRA-ROW l: Kuhn, von Bloeker, Hibner, Tafoya, Lo Cicero, Polchar, Honesco, Chobot, Vallee, Moxley, Rockwood, Groussman, Johnson, ROW 2: Lofgren, Krant, Lewis, Weems, Sutton, Wells, Dapro, Demetre, Griesser, Cole, Knudson. ROW 3: Abbott, sponsor, Siegers, Kelson, Shanklin, Williams, Canzoneri, Klattenberg, Fritsche, Smith, Rikala, Plubmer. li -M, f.. Qi. f T.mwfWf-I-, 41. - - ti-lg-A-1M --1 M11 -1 -.--gi- 1 SURVEYOR STAFF-ROW l: Bone, Lewis, Sills, Taub, Spofkov, Sinai, Federer, Cosgrove. ROW 2: Powell, Hillyord, Sfumbo, Thierse, Reynolds, Carson, Smith, Soderberg, sponsor. ROW 3: Wilson, SURVEYOR SPOTLIGHTS SPIRIT ROLLEEN SPOTKOV LILLIAN SINAI Winter Editor Summer Edilor Busy Surveyor staff members check last minute details before Although each member works hard on every publication, he printlng so that no mistakes can slip by. is more than rewarded when he sees the finished product. SURVEYOR-Working together with determined spirit the Surveyor staff, consisting of reporters-rival fans of UCLA and USC, provides interesting staff period. Re- ceiving the first place award for the outstanding high school weekly in Southern California was ample gratifi- cation for long hours of preparation. Applauded at the Los Angeles City College Press Day for having the best coverage and editorial department of any high school publication in Los Angeles County, the Surveyor carriecl away two awards. The Cherrytree journal courts as its highest achievement winning the All-American award of the National Scholastic Press Association. Only six secondary schools with the same classification in the United States were granted this award. VOCATIONAL PRENTERS-The roar of the presses, the rustling of paper, and the pungent smell of ink create the atmosphere of the rush to meet deadlines. lf you were to visit Washington's large print shop, you would see many boys engrossed in their specific task whether it may be operating linotypes or rolling the presses. Working co-operatively and diligently is the factor due to the success of the vocational printing classes. Under the splendid supervision of Doc Burnett, the boys do a terrific iob of printing our Continentals, Surveyors, plus printing for all activities going on around Cherry- tree Campus. These aspirants derive satisfaction from their many hours of effort. The experience these boys obtain is a huge step toward their printing careers. VOCATIONAL PRINTERS-ROW Tr TUYl0f, Zif1elSbef9ef, BfY0flY, Wkkef, Doc Burnett points out Continental layouts with copy and Reeves, Isenberg, Hendrickson. ROW 2: Burnett, sponsor, Farrell, Whit- Cuts. comb Affsa, Amdor, Mallyon, O'ConneIl, Anderson. ROW 3: Holzworth, Lincoln, Schloss, Busby, Swenson, Schmitz, Ward, O'Toole. 'rift JJ ff -,,..-f' DAVE KNUDSON Editor-in-Chief LORETTA GRAHAM Art Editor ELLIE HOWLAND Assistant Editor ANTHONY LOYA-The Continental Staff counts Tony an indis- pensable photograph- er, for they know that pictures are a most vital part of a year- book. His good ideas, imagination, ancl in- tense interest in photo- graphy since his high school days have played a great part in bringing us two All- American awards. Stu- dents and faculty alike appreciate h i s to p- n o t c h photography and like his genial per- sonality. CONTINENTAL CONTINENTAL STAFF-After rolling through the grumbling presses, your Continental '54 has finally arrived although the printing of the annual is but the final step. During the first month, staff members headed by the Editor-in-chief, Dave Knudson, discussed any and all possible and pratical ideas for a year- book theme. Thumbnail sketches were drawn and the final layout emerged. From that point on the pressure was applied and wasn't re- leased until the book was put to press. Sched- ules and pictures-taking occupied the remain- ing part of the first semester. Hundreds of individual pictures and panels had to be cropped to a proportion with special atten- tion paid to those which bled or ran off the page. Of course names were listed and copy was pulled out of the active minds of the staff. Through the term was seen the lauch- ing of two extremely successful sales cam- paigns with more Continentals sold then, than than at any time in its history. As the layouts in the printer's dummy were pasted up and the book sent to press, it was rumored that a staff member had turned gray trying to beat the deadlines but don't you believe a word of it! ARCHITECTS Tony's pictures create excitement. cw, fd! 5? ff Zi ima! A J 1 f x. CONTINENTAL STAFF-ROW 'l: Cook, Graham, Knudson, Editor-in-Chief, Howland, Richardson. ROW 2 McClure, Smith, Lathrop, Tucker, Russell, Purdy, Chisholm, Blodgett, Bozeman, Dennis. ROW 3: Pillsbury, advisor, Daluiso, Campbell, Clark, Bloom, Cord, Leckie, Miller, art advisor. Deligent Continental staff members are pictured in a typical scene. 35 T t 4 L , pw ,rfimszfigff cgvf- - ' ' ' If 'ti 54 L.,- ' Sl SPIRITED .s A, ni ,f PAT FAULKNER JUDY HUNTLING W'54 Maiorette S'54 Maiorette DRUM AND BUGLE-With bugles shining in the sunlight and crisp white skirts rustling in the breeze the Drum and Bugle Corps stands in the end zone awaiting the signal to step off. The signal comes and once again they go through their intricate routines. These girls have done much to arouse school spirit. At football games and at rallies led during the winter semester by Pat Faulkner and during the summer semester by Judy Huntling, the corps brought honor and recognition to Washing- ton. During football season the corps marched at the Milk Bowl game, the Pepperdine homecoming parade, and at a Rams' game held in the Coliseum. The summer semester was also filled with spirted activity. The highlight of the 1953 football season occured when the corps was invited to march in the Coliseum during half time of the Ram-Colt game. The theme of the performance was the New Year, and featured a huge clock Gloved hands reach for bugles. with hands. DRUM and BUGLE-ROW l: Watson, Johnston, Le Blanc, Anderson, Campbell, Wade, Ocassio, Cannon, Faulkner, Ciccarello, Bentley, Beazley, Schneider Tucker, Rose, Anderson, Van Hoorebeke, Neimeyer. ROW 2: Reyes, Vanderaan, Currie, lmbriale, Howland, Shorten, Greene, Riggs, Pack, McClung Pernirv, Deason, Gibson, Collins, Nygord, Manolio, Allen, Falkenstein, Frost, Carroll, Brooks, Galbreath, Romberger. ROW 3: Livingston, Dapro, McKendry Goeman, Huntling, South, Collins, Hohn, Chisholm, Nagy, Geer, Mason, Nield, Lewis, Bock, Cronshaw, Ratner, Halverson. ROW 4: McClain, Wilburn, Bailly Manny, Davlantes, Gloss, McDonnell, Fragiacomo, Faucett, Morse, Holisky, Gich, Cuddy, Brach, Wisdom. ,Wt W, YV? XX . PERFORMERS 0 Q '-5 , new ff :W , WW, UW, L A I .. 1 A D and B and Band maneuver at Roosevelt halftime. BAND-School spirit, a most vital element in school activity, is sup- plied on many occasions by our band. Under the direction of Mr. Wilfred Abbott, the band appears at all football games, rallies, basketball games, and a variety of Aud calls and rehearsals. Upon entering the band in the fall, the new recruits find themselves facing the task of learning to march. Practicing for days, week in, week out, precedes the first complete show appearance usually at the first league football game. By the end of the semester first-term members always find themselves experienced marchers. The past two years the band and the Drum and Bugle have done half-time activities at the Rams' football games. Extra work, yes, but compar- able to college marchers. On the musical side, our band is tops. Last year there was a concert, highlighted by student directors. This, plus a number in which the band took time out for a iam session, brought great success to the concert. BAND-ROW l: Rogers, Tibbetls, Pieper, Kuhn, Vallee, Smith, Monson, Crooks, Knudson, Bald, Maloof, Toland. ROW 2: Rikala, Wells, Schaup, Bryan, Clark, Dorman, Moore, Day McTaggart, Pittelkow, Wood, Sanford. ROW 3: Hollingshead, Armstrong, Bowlus, Siboneau, Powell, Barry, Hoban, Bottger, Van Vczlkenburg, Sims, Kelson. ROW 4: Malakowsky, McDonnell, Wall, White, Bower, Abbott, sponsor, Shanklin, Carter, drum maiorp Siegers, Tafoya, Williams. Miner, Canzoneri. si..- W'54 CHEERLEADERS-Armstrong and Kronf. -- MORE su -1 w 3? 3 S'54 CHEERLEADERS-Otero, Doluiso, Hemsley, Campbell. 38 Song Leaders lead Valicmts' songs. SPIRITED PERFCDRMERS WENTER '54 SONGLEADERS-Ciccarello, Watson, Riggs, McClung, Shorten, SUMMER' 54 SONGLEADERS-KNEELING: Dildine, Crowley, STANDING: Gold, Lehr, Correia. Cannon. is , , , , Q Qi t . 2. ,..,,,m . y 7 ' Vanderwyk, Washington Generals, proud of you we'll always be. If SONG AND CHEER LEADERS- Come on kids, let's give these guys a real peppy cheer. These are words often heard at school games by our Song and Cheer Leaders in their struggle to create enthusiasm in the crowd. If a survey were taken asking athletes what they felt was the biggest asset to a team, most of the answers would be school spirit. lt's amazing how alert supporters can give players added get up and go. The Song Leaders and Cheer Leaders per- form at rallies, football, and baseball games. They are chosen at the beginning of the semester by the B10 class. Last year the Song Leaders came out with the new look in their attire. Blue felt iumpers worn with red iersey blouses added splendor to our gay school colors. Using their showy pom poms, these girls lead the group in singing our lively Wash- ington songs. It takes initiative and hours of practice for these vigorous girls to work out their clever routines. Our cheer leaders have always contributed spirit and amusement to the students at Cherrytree campus. You can never tell what these fellows will do next, whether it be wearing bright pink pants or riding in a checkered car. From hearing the deaf- ening yells, you can easily tell that our Cheer Leaders are not in favor of silence. We've always been proud of our great school spirit, and our song and cheer leaders deserve a lot of credit for their efforts to keep our school spirit at a high pitch. 29 PiE EATENG CONTEST--Four determined D'Artagnans began one of the most colorful events of the Sadie. With their hands tied behind their backs they gobbled, swallowed, chewed and munched at the cream pies in front of them. The four boys kept the large crowd in hysterics. The boys seemed as though they were coverecl with pie from the top of their heads to the bottom of their shirts. Bill Echols finally won the event thus showing he was the biggest hog at the dance. Bill wasn't satisfied with just winning the large prize, a cream pie, he had to crown Frank Daluiso with the pie that Jon Hamilton couldn't quite devour during the contest. Daluiso just stood there with choco- late pie dripping from his visage. DANCES The fabulous Senior Prom highlighted this year's dances. The decorations fol- lowed the theme of Love in Lavendar. A special song was composed for this wonderful dance by Dave Knudson. Adoring the middle of the dance floor was a beautiful water fountain with lights changing to different hues. Need- less to say the Prom was a huge suc- cess. 'lStep right up, folks, let Marry'n Sam tie the knot. If you're ever been to the Sadie Hawkins' Dance, you'll have heard this familiar phrase. A Pie Eating Contest which is a new feature has been added this year to the delight of the boys. Of course the biggest moment of the evening is always the announcement of the best corsage. Another semi- annual dance on our campus is the looked-forward-to Knights and Ladies Dance. Winter Fantasy was the dance theme in the winter semester. Everyone was quite delighted with the theme, which, like the Senior Prom, is a secret until the night of the dance. Abstrac- tions was the theme presented by the summer Knights and Ladies. The decor- Gll0I1S Were ITlCIl'Vel0US. W YS I Xff 3131 0 , A LEFT TO RIGHT: Please, Miss Williams, plead the eager Marthas. Members of the Child Care class treat their guests to an Easter egg hunt. Green-thumbers add to the beauty of our campus. Hi, girls! Waiting for a ride home? LEFT TO RIGHT: Hard work- ing Squires control traffic in the cafeteria. One of the many iobs done by the Ladies is the dust- ing of the trophy cases. Students s p e n d a quiet moment as the flag is low- ered, bringing a close to the day's activities. Al Hemsley, holder of the title Mr, Washington, also h ol d s that fqmous star, Esther Williams. George Washington looks on with approval. These cafeteria socialites don't seem to be camera shy. LEFT TO RIGHT: The local iunk shop -a student's locker. Geniuses at work! The Boys' Food class prepare a crazy masterpiece. Mmmmmm !! Hungry stu- dents pass through a para- dise of tantalizing gourmet. Those lucky girls in D and B! Don't you wish you could be in a picture with Esther Williams? 42 'is -.px Nw :X 5 W2 . fi f ,, 1 4. X P' , , 'wubygf 4 , 'Www N2 Q ' f K ,.l,.' , A 'K wg, ' ' 9 f ,av f f f 1 ,J CCACHES - - BASIS FOR ATHLETIC HARMONY mum numwwv-W f1,mfMfWw4ffmwwy:w4mnmwf-mWw VARSITY SCORES FOOTBALL Fremont . . Jefferson . . . Roosevelt . . . Manual Arts Garfield .... B FOOTBALL Fremont ......... Jefferson . . Roosevelt . . . . . . Manual Arts Garfield .... CROSS COUNTRY Fremont ......... Jefferson .. Roosevelt . . . Manual Arts Garfield .... BASKETBALL Fremont ......... Fremont ,........ Jefferson . . Jefferson . . Roosevelt . . Roosevelt ........ Manual Arts Manual Arts Garfield .... . . . Garfield . . . 'l 'I 4 2 3 7 35 T02 65V2 90Vz 70 32Vz 16 3lVz 12 77 Arthur Summons John Wachtler Robert White BASEBALL Fremont ......... l T Jefferson ... ....'I0 Roosevelt .... . . .5 Manual Arts ..... 8 Garfield ..... . . .4 Fremont . . . . .8 Jefferson . . . . Roosevelt .... Manual Arts Garfield ..... GYMNASTECS Fremont ......... 85 Jefferson ,.4..... 'I8 Roosevelt . . 54Vz Manual Arts 29V2 Garfield .... .... 5 0 TRACK Fremont ,...... 7lV2 Jefferson . .... 88 Roosevelt ...... 72V2 Manual Arts ..... 92 Garfield . . . . .27 TENNBS Fremont . . . Jefferson . . Roosevelt . . Manual Arts Garfield . . . if! LN x fxw N XL ll 5 W9 X :X VARSITY FOOTBALL VARSITY FOOTBALL. What's this? A new look? Yes, you're right! This year's var- sity eleven discarded the T formation and donned the single wing. These mas- sive maulers, coached by Bill Culler and captained by John Campbell, had an unimpressive record so far as wins and losses were concerned, but their team spirit could not be surpassed. If anyone is of inquistive nature, the gridsters' rec- ord war plagued by seven losses and one win. The HeIm's Foundation saw fit to honor two Generals by putting them on The All-Southern team: John Camp- bell, end, Vern Wagner, fullback. The team selected Roger Darby and Chuck Gralewski most valuable and most in- spirational player. VARSITY FOOTBALL-ROW 'I: Campbell, Amador, Terrell, Valenzuela, Radcliffe, Tschumi, Bloom, Bailey, Cruson, Smith. ROW 2: Gralewski, Gralewski, Imbrenda, Moncrief, Thomas, Roberts, Kirkpatrick, Darby, Hemsley, Goyen, Helfrich, Dutton, manager. ROW 3: Culler, coach, Moscrop, Butt, Broscio, Boyd, Matheson, Gibbard, Brunning, Farquhar, Johnston, Sandberg, Bonano, Tweedle, Shanks, coach. ROW 4: Hughlett, Phillips, Brush, Hill, Harris, Pontrelli, Tullock, Foster, Tisdale, Mellin, Pell, Goloff, Dalton, Inferrera, Echols. A.-.L-A 1 .4 A A ,A A.4A V4,.,A ,,A.,.,L HA.,g,, L ai me ,J-.. , . I nt ' ' I V his if ' :W-by 's. fM -5 2 M 5 ' H ' , ' ,ff ' ' ' ' fE?':.t 1fifp'f We LW? I Q- mliyitlzh .4, ,I Jw tiff ' 'as R ' , cfm :qw ., U ' John Campbell tackles a Roosevelt ball-carrier as Rich Gralewski and Roy Tschumi close in. W, ff , ib js. N was S s . ' ' K fX A 0 i I 1 r 1 f , , George BaHu Richard Baker Ronnie Barrefi Deno Curtis Jim Davis Richard Dilley ,,,Nk PW X ,,,.,.,.. X. N Q ,,,,.,.. ., ,:a,, 0 iggmx Yx . 5 'wwf x rig: Q X yr wmv-w Naniid N.. WA.. 'S-an. ,jf ,ww If I i M' 5 , -if ,,,, X , L H , .,,. 4 A - V J V A, ,,,,., . 1 ,Mum ' A , ' ff 2 , vii, , WW., FOOTBALL Frank Dragatto Sam Ferlazzo Jack Hammit Ted lsenburg B FOOTBALL-ROW 1: McAnany, Witherby, Lawlor, Villasenor, Barrett, Eisenberg, Martinet, Wor sham, Castro, Basch. ROW 2: Perry, coach, Wells, Moretti, Baffa, Stuckey, O'FarrelI, Baker, Stickler, Davis, Curtis, Palazzola, Price, Fastow. ROW 3: Dixon, Shipley, Dragotto, Johnson, Piazza, Young, Carmona, Dilley, Lamadrid, Quon, La Rosa, Simonian, coach. ROW 4: Hickey, Spears, Theriault, Par ker, Wallis, Hammett, Ondrasik, Dvorak, Parkinson, Dobbins, Ford, Ferlazzo. E Q Q 2 it 42 .2 2' A' I If fl I ,, K ai If V Q V1 5 ts , , Ly-l-7 1 '55 f S. . . I, Q if l, Wwff f W W f., f . , ' M , , I . - .M 5.1 4 f Washington's Varsity eleven hoist Coach Culler on their shoulders as they celebrate victory over Garfield. ,mf Tom McAnany Vince Moretti Gerald O'Farrell Pat Parker Sam Piazza Leon Rhodes , Mfr ,fi Q s f , Richard Stickler R.V. Stuckey Ricky Villasenor Ed Wells Tom Weatherby Sam Young V7 . ly., Wh, mom' -..-W.. B-FOOTBALL-The little man of the gridiron! That's our B Foot- ball team. This year they were not so small, however, because th e y w e re Southern League champions. The boys started the season off with a bang by whip- ping Inglewood. Then they went down in defeat to San Pedro in a hard fought exhibition game. With revenge in their eye, the mighty-mites battled to a tie with a strong Los Angeles team. The J u n io r Generals started the league play-off by defeating Fre- mont and Jefferson. Two titanic battles with Roosevelt and Man- ual Arts ended in ties. Working in perfect harmony, the little men defeated Garfield and ended the season with four wins, three ties, and one loss record. The champs are coached by Mr. Harry Perry and were co-captained by R.V. Stucky and Tom McAnany. Awww 'vrqww W0-av Tom Clift Mickey Connell George Davies George Early Larry Farrell Jim Faucett CROSS CROSS COUNTRY-This year's cross country team was made up of eight boys. They were coached by John Wachtler, member of the U.S.C. relay team, which still holds the SC-Standford track re- cord made in '42, It takes more than boys to run the cross coun- try course, for these men must run full speed for two miles over a trail that winds it way over hills, around curves, and down steep cliffs. Washington is the only school in the Southern League which has its own course, south of Imperial on Western. Top men in for the '53-'54 sea- son were Gerry Sanger, Larry Farrell, Tom Clift, George Earley, Delbert Schmitz, and Glen West- phalen. , Y, ., 'ff COUNTRY E .W JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY--ROW 'l: Tclslnd, Fauceli, Whifehouse. ROW 2: Wachller, coach, Velinfy, White, Minovich, O'ConnelI, manager. v2..,, f QW, 'An l0ih GRADE CROSS COUNTRY-ROW 'l: Veinof, Williams, Walker, Gonzales, Ferris. ROW 2: John- ston, Maguire, Connell, Younkin, Davis, Lundsdall, McKee, Manger. Mike Minovich Jack Nall Gerry Sanger Delbert Schmiiz Dave Toland Glen Westphalen FU Ju Grunting and groaning, the man on the bottom struggles against a count. WRESTLING-Whoa, Nellie! They are at it again! There goes Ayarian through the ropes to get Bertuca, but Tony is ready for him and meets him with a drop kick which really drops him. Tony dives for him but Ned rolls aside, Tony misses Ned but not the mat. The crowd goes wild at this point, for time is running out and they know it. Ned is up and on Tony with a head lock. Tony picks up Ned, twirls him, drops him to the mat, and falls on him. This looks like the end for Ned, but there is the bell to end the match. The decision is a draw. This is only one of the happenings in the first period wrestling class, coached by Bill Cul- ler who also coaches Varsity Football and Junior Varsity Baseball. From this wrestling class came some of the entertainment for Father's Night, held in the auditorium on May 6. Part of the entertainment was supposed to be a tag team match but turned out to be a free for all including both of the referees. 54 WRESTLING AND Bertuca goes by the rule, No holds barred SWIMMING TEAM-The gun cracks. I Outstretched bodies slap the once-still water. A swim meet is under way, every swimmer is keyed to his maximum ability. This is the result of strenuous hours of practice and hard, tedious work. Twice a week during the swim- ming season the swimmers compete against Southern League teams. Our swimming teams have one of the most enviable records in city competition, for year after year they place high in the city finals. Though swimming is con- sidered a minor sport, the athletes who participate have trained methodically and purposefully for a long time. 'Ulm' SWIMMING SWIMMING TEAM-ROW I: Summons, coach, Lippert, McKean, Laylor, Cox, Lawlo, Moskowitz. ROW: Ricks, Mittleman, Roberts, Lee, Quackenbush, Martinet, Byers, Carlson, Jacobson. ROW 3: Mc- Clellan, Koci, Langnes, Thomas, Taylor, Osdale, Dalton, Marsh, Vanlenzuela, Crown, Evans, Spears, Woodton. SMILE!! Dip and Dive artists prepare a practice relay take-off. J 1 fiilfigrk-lflgxmfu-ZlvJZif1 1 I f 1, 7, ' 4 I, If r ' ,f r V w, ' 1 J! ,cxfizkpk 59 i sjy 1 VARSITY GYMNASTS-ROW 'lx Segelke, Humphrey, Deason, Soto, Houston, Sicola, Losey, Lindenman. ROW 2: Lugo, Williams, Orcher, Woodson, Postal, Anderson, Van Horne, Davis, Byfield, Nocera, Perry, coach. FORM IN MOTION GYM TEAM-Highlighted by stars, Eric Byfield, Louie Nocera, Richard Ander- son, Ned Redding, Oscar Soto and Bob Deason, this energetic group of athletes muscled its way into Southern League second place. With fourteen returning Iettermen, the gym team had great prospects for an outstanding season, these anticipations were realized when our fighting generals broke Roosevelt's eighth year winning streak. Possessing the best record of all spring sports was one of the most important team achievements, but the most unusual accomplishment was decisively defeating Jefferson 102-18, the same score as last year's. Mentor Harry Perry coached the team through its successful season. Rgd Hgugtgn Dick Davis TOP: Oscar Soto CENTER: Fred Losey BOTTOM:Gary Van Horne I i 1 Z I V ,,,, . Www ff I 7 44 ,Aw ff L, , , , ,,,, , ,,:A f ,, 1 f f ff ,I i ,7 B Q Z A 4 , 1' ,ffl My 1 fl I kph .f ,Winn f 4 , ' f 0 W W' ff r if Coach Schachter plans strategies for oncoming match. Y , l ,V yd: TENNIS TEAM-ROW l: Curtis, Montague, Pugh, Garot, Toland, Haskell. ROW 2: Schachter, coach, Riggs, Hickey, Maguire, Ordas, Sala, Kohtz, Bertram. 58 TENNIS TEAM-Led by Don Mangani and Dale Ordas, first and second man respective- ly, this year's mighty tennis team went into action as co-favorites with Manual Arts for the Southern League Championship. Our racketeers, as they are sometimes called, started out the southern league competition in excellent fashion by whitewashing Jeffer- son 7-0, and nearly repeating the same score, 6-1, against our perennial enemy, Fremont. When this book went to press, the next match is scheduled against Manual Arts, last year's champs, for the league title. Playing behind Mangani and Ordas was Jim Pugh, who was our fifth man, Bill Haskell. Our doubles teams were rated two of the best in the city, with the combination of Montague-Maguire mak- ing the first team, and Moretti-Wright the second doubles team. Andy Maguire Richard Montague Vince Moretti Dale Ordas Jim Pugh Roy Sala Dave Toland Robert Wright Deno Curtis Mike Garot Bill Haskell -WWW Bob Hickey Wes Kohtz Don Mangani , I ,JW , , ,N , G ,,.,,. 1l,.2,7 , qi, ,. f N 1 ff W f ' l ff af' 7. ff if -. 4 A f 5 W v MM ' E' 5 Z xv Y , ,., ' - Maia-11f:z4l-W, V if ' -'pm , 5 , L ..,.,.ww .M - ff .. 77 4 '- W .vi M ,aww- '4 u-,W,,,,,,Wm--MW ' We ff! Wm .W,,., ,uw 10 f , I e. sm L W - -ff f my' 3 ii ,f V. 97 4 y4,,.,,M, 3 if , f X f I if 1 f ff , M J Z 0 Wh M .WW- f 2 ,wvwfwevw f ,M .WM I ww ,J ,V V L if , MM , ' W WW,.,,,wW-1 7 rrjmzy W ,...w,,,,, .Z W i f W , , ,Mft , WWW: 4 42 1 ff' X SXM , Whig f I' A , 59 sl B it 652' Jack Crowther Dave Galceran Lynn Levitt Joeddy Otero Art Franzon Ronnie George Richard Martinez Jim Pugh VARSITY BASKETBALL mt ni 2 If VARSlTY BASKETBALL-ROW l: Reina, Galceran, SJlee, Retiberg, Martinez. ROW 2: Sanders, coach, Levitt, Pugh, Crowther, George, Otero, Franzon. 60 VARSITY BASKETBALL-Mr. John Sanders, head basketball men- tor, saw one of Washington's best basketball teams in many seasons. As the regular season ended, the bucketeers were tied for second place in the Southern League. With a triumphant prac- tice season, in which the Gen- erals downed the first three out of four opposing teams, the casaba men were ready for their first league tilt with Fremont's Pathfinder Five. This was one of Washington's most thrilling game, but it was also a heart- breaker as the Generals were on the short end of a 52-54 score. When the second round started, the Generals had revenge in their heart and thus downed the hapless Pathfinders 58-51. Des- 'tty X Gayle Salee Ronnie Reina John Rettberg spite the General's high scoring they bowed to the Jefferson Dem- ocrats in both rounds. Paced by the stellar performance of the starting five, Jim Pugh, Ronnie George, Jack Crowther, Gayle Salee, and Dave Galceran, the team swept both games from the Roosevelt Roughriders. Split- ting the two games with the Manual Arts Toilers, the Wash- ington basketballers trounced the Garfield Bulldogs. ln the first Garfield game Jim Pugh and Jack Crowther went hog wild scoring thirty and twenty-one points, respectively. After the re- gular season ended the Generals went into the first round of the city play-offs battling University High. Uni downed the Generals 50-63 and also went on to be- come city champs. Jim Pugh fights for a rebound with a Manual Arts' player as Jack Crowther comes in to give his assistance. 61 B BASKETBALL-ROW 1: Bates, Johnson, Mangani, La Loggia Norman Miller Ward Tlrltllli ROW 2: Deiro, Wehr, Virtue, Swenson, Benson, Smith, Morgan Honesko , C, AND J.V. BASKETBALL JV, B, AND C BASKETBALL-This year's JV basketball team, although they didn't have a very impressive season, was one of the most spirited teams in the league. Standouts on this team were Wayne Cox, Bill Smith, Ralph Clifton, and Craig Evans. Our B basketball team took third place in league but had the potential strength of beating any team' in the league. Leading our B basketball team was Richard Virtue, Alan Benson, and Tex Smith. Our mighty midgets, the C basketball team, ended up a good season with a second place in southern league competition. The highlight of the season was when they eked out a victory over Fremont after being slaughtered by them earlier in the year. C BASKETBALL-ROW 1: Grief, Cordova, Davis, Ensch, McFadden, White, coach. ROW 2: Short, Heinz, Anderson, Levinson, Abramson, Mclauglin, Magdaleno, Bourgon, Laylor, Kohtz, Johnson. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL-ROW l: Quaranta, Brooks, Broulette, Stapf, Clifton, Dortch, Pulliam Kane, coach. ROW 2: Coffey, Dozal, Smith, Thompson, Cox, Hirsch, Gertsen, Erich, Evans, White Wetmore. 63 VARSITY TRACK-ROW'l: Tisdale, Wilhem, Figueroa, Norfolk, Fleming, Sanger Buchea, Vitue. ROW 2: Wachtler, coach, Maguire, Dozall, Dortch, Portrelli, Louden: back, Whitehouse, Patton, Radcliffe, Early, Sanders, coach. ROW 3: White, manager, Varnado, McAdams, Balsley, Larson, Mayfield, Young, Akers, Morgan, Van Sloten, Correia, Faucett, Buscio, Scalla, Farrell. B TRACK--ROW 1: Vogel, Sholly, Shaffar, Bennett, O'Reilly. ROW 2: Wachtler, coach, Harvey, Feies, Lundsdal, Connell, Westphalen, Eiland, Lincoln. ROW 3: Wintien, Greenup, Schmitz, Dalton, Miller, Butcher, Hohnson, Pullen, Mitchell, Ondrasik, Pickering, Harbour. Qs Q C TRACK-ROW 'lz Stocker, Howell, Palzzola, Kleiman, McFadden. ROW: Wachtler, coach, Gonzales, Vahnry, Williams, Kohtz, Farrell. ROW 3: Ensch, Cogletti, Addison, Rubalcava, Laslo, Johnson, O'Reilly, Veinot. 64 Richard Bun TRACK TRACK-The General track team, al- though suffering several setbacks, pro- duced some outstanding individual stars. All eyes were turned to the high iump pit this season where Chuck Young sucessfully cleared 6' 'l . Also in the field events, Jim Fleming starred in shot put, Alan Correia and Richard Virtue were top pole vaulters, and Jim Rad- cliffe was the Generals' best broad iumper. Among the men who run in circles such stars as Richard Mayfield and Steve Tisdale were constant threats in the 100 yard dash. Washington's baton passers made a fine showing in the city finals. Other top notch thin-clads were Richard Bouchea, George Earely, Larry Farrell, Paul Patton and Jim Fau- cett. With some line B's and C's coming up, the team should do well next year. Jim Fai Alan Correia Ronnie Dortch Gilbert Feies Jim Fleming George Early Dave Gonzales Jack Lunsdal Sam Palazzola Steve Tisdale Jack Wilhelm Roger Eiland Mike Ensch Larry Farrell Norm Greenup Dennis Loudenback Merle Lauderdale Dick Mayfield Wayne McFadden Ronnie Miller Paul Patton Jim Radclilte Gerry Sanger Rich Virtue Glen Westphalen Chuck Young Dave Williams Jerry Williams Jim Fleming Dick Gralewski John Hamilton Merle Lauderdale Dennis Loudenback Fred Pobanz Ken Byers Ralph Cliflon Bill Echols BASEBALL 'X MJD VARSITY BASEBALL-ROW I: Hamilton, Terrell, Loudenback, Crown, Byers. ROW 2: Brooks, Clifton, Thompson, Chapman, Moroney, Pobanz, White, coach. ROW 3: Gralewski, Echols, Fleming, Lubanko, Miner, Handy, Lauderdale, Pulliam, manager. . 9 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL-ROW 'I: Magnante, Forsen, Ward, Walker, Loudenback, Young, Lauderdale, Miller, Grief. ROW 2: Honescko, Kinley, Lancaster, Brouelette, Bates, Young, Williams, Jones, Lindberg, White, coach. ROW 3: unknown, Wilson, Goloff, Gilmore, Hamett, Dickhens, Rogan, La Loggia, Demetre, Portone. BASEBALL-Have you ever seen an iron man pitch a baseball game? Well, on May 4, Rich- ard Gralewski pitched the longest game ever recorded in city school history, eighteen Q- J innings. For seventeen innings he had Gar- ' field eating out of his hand with his decep- 1 , I tive knuckle ball, but in the eighteenth he f 2 - 1r1f't weakened and allowed the winning Garfield 'X r 'M I Z 7'-w..m ' run to score. When this book went to press, ft our varsity horsehide men had not yet won a Warming up begins a baseball practice. league tussel, although they came very close on various occasions, three of them even going into extra innings. Leading our base- ballers this year were the pitchers, Rich Gralewski and Ralph Clifton, and the hitters, Fred Pobanz, Merle Lauderdale, Bill Echols, Jim Fleming, and Dennis Loundenback. 67 WINTER '54 G.A.A. BOARD-ROW 'l: Angelos, Steele, Bishop, McTaggart, Carmichael, Morrish, Rockwell, Russel. ROW 2: Vanderwyk, Borrelli, Pittelkow, Ford, Wallis, Van Hoorebeke, Sanders, Harris, Powell, Georgi. SUMMER '54 G.A.A. BOARD-ROW 1: Angelos, Harris, Steel, Bishop, McTaggart, Rockwell, Car- michael. ROW 2: Russel, Cuddy, Wellbaum, Gualtierifi McTaggart, Schaupp, Wickwire, Salvinger. G.A.A.-Starting the fall semester with a splash, the G.A.A. board had a swim- ming party and pot-luck dinner at their sponsor's. Springing into the heated pool of Mr. Art Summons, industrial arts teacher at Washington, Maggie Harris proved her expert ability. When Mrs. Geneva Baker, sponsor, arrived the festi- vities really began. How she can swim! Mary Lou McTaggart, winter president, led G.A.A. through many gay activities. G.A.A. sponsored a Girls' Volleyball Tournament in which all girls in Washington participated. Although the day of the tournament dawned cold, windy, and with the hint of rain, about 500 girls donned their gay outfits and battled for points. Nine excited G.A.A. girls became final winners. Later in the semester these girls were invited by Gompers Junior High School to officiate at their volleyball tournament. lnitiating the B'l0's of G.A.A. at an informal party was a custom iust begun this year. Bearing the name of Worms , these BlO's became familiar with G.A.A. customs through their noon meetings on Monday. Ya'll Come to the Ole Country Store was the theme of the G.A.A. Family Night when the G.A.A. summer cabinet was an- nounced. 68 SPORTS AND DANCE DANCE CLASS-No, that isn't a new type of breakfast cereal you hear crackling, only the modern dance class doing its I i m b e ri n g exercises. One wouldn't have to listen too carefully to catch an earful of groans. A few aches and pains, however, will never hinder these dancers because in their mincl's eye is an exquisite picture of the thrill awaiting them in the perfor- mances. The annual Spring Review, which involves the Music, Drama, and Dance de- partments, offers the best dis- play case for the Terpsichor- eans of Washington High School. From classroom pro- blems of choreography invol- ving space, direction, rhythm, and contrast, spring may ideas for production numbers. A fleeting gesture of a class- mate may flare into the crea- tion of a completly new move- ment. Working with a zealous spirit, this year turned out to be the busiest ever. Enthusiastic girls participate in a game of sp edball. TOP: Mrs. Baker leads beginning dance class in exercise. BOTTOM: A fancy pose is struck by advanced dance class as Carol Blodgett singularly is caught off guard. 69 Nw 70 X 4 Vi' K .. SSVA 1113 Napsxifauizda www sr .X ,X F535 4 T' AH A I, ,,,, , ,V 2 ' 13, , 4, Q Txa k 1. lj Z 'wr' K, L ' iw 53.9. is Q5 W 1. ' e u 3 V f 3,5 4-I , Q 3 1 , ll-il' iz 'Ga 2 2 24 kv' 5 1 K 1 V 2 6 '9 ' 29 fl J, ai y ff, , f 5 ff? 'A A v ,, 19 ' ,Qygx 1' i N lx 2: , P M-. 0 ,V 4 PJAV V 1 -A A if ...- um... ... N...- ,, ,M KSN 'WVU 4 MQ.n'k'a a -...A 1.5. .. WAN 0 w,1 ':w1 wmv ,,.,,., ,YL wma ha ww ,W Im V w. X, Z e ' 1 ff :Q M 7 1,41 'S TYROS-ROW 'lz Haretakis, Diener, Peterson, Rap Jza, Denham, Van Dusen, Wick, Granato, Guggere, Lawson, Zila. ROW 2: Eskro, Berg, Jasper, Logan, Stickney, Rabe, Perkins, Jones, Lugo, Edwards, Bower, Gillette, Fillman, Stansberry. ROW 3: de Vries, Burroughs, Purcell, White, Bates, Perrino, Mitchell, Olegria, Wickwire, Miller, Phillips, Vega, Kirchoff. ROW 4: Smith, Olson, Weisenburger, Phil- lips, Downing, Le Pre, Austin, Fallert, Schneider, Cantonwine, Kobabe, Tucker, Isaacs, Svoboda. 'IYROS-ROW l: Polic, Hunter, Langford, Dilbeck, Rogers, Kaloostian, Milne, Magretto, Hegwood, Hyde, Whitfield, Pritchett, Wise, Eddy. ROW 2: Jenkins, sponsor, Lukken, King, Smith, Baer, Sandee, Gondranger, Sundquist,.Sundquist, Hopkey, McWaters, Hilleary, Willoughby, swope, sponsor. ROW 3: Wamsley, Shelton, Collins, Anderson, Howell, Terria, Richardson, Madvig, Coryell, Edwards, Holds- berg, Mcllveen. ROW 4: Smith, Zeller, Root, Medina, Wright, Deovlet, Klusmeyer, Amestoy, Wagner, Honberger, Holeman, Boweles, Edwards, Brown. 5144! TAGS-ROW l: Schwartz, Leapson, Pemberton, Mallon, Isaacson, Stone, Hall, Blomquist, Mauer, Athen ous, Smith. ROW 2: Morgan, Hall, Georgi, Vanderwyk, Lien, Paynter, Smith, Wallace, Ogle. ROW 3 Garner, sponsor, Hahn, Harmon, Kronen, Maier, Bearden, Romeo, Baskerville, Brotherton, Wellbaum, Mehlig, Grogan. ROW 4: Cuppett, Moore, Becker, Slover, Emerson, Reynolds, Hackelman, McTag gart, Swainey, Olivadoti, Braddock. TYROS-Remember the Christmas tree in the foyer last semester? As it glit- tered its ioyful message to the entire student body, the Tyros remembered how it came to stand in this honored position. Seeing the eventful season approaching, the Tyros began form- ing the committees necessary to make their project a success. Ornaments, lights, and tinsel were 'graciously offered by members, and suggestions given as to how the tree should be decorated. When the anxiously awaited day finally arrived, ladders, chairs, and boxes of ornaments were conveyed to the foyer where the tree stood empty, patiently awaiting its elegant transformation. After occupy- ing this space for a week and bring- ing extra happiness into the Christ- mas season, this mass of sparkling branches was transfered to the audi- torium where it greatly contributed to the success of the Christmas Play novices at Washington. The Tyros were seeking other ways to help their school and they accomplished this when they served at dances. By work- ing together and co-operating with each other, these girls built true friendship from which they benefited when they all took part in and enioyed their slumber party. Laughing and singing will be remembered by each member as part of this affair which was more than sufficient reward for their many efforts. TAGS-Composed of tenth grade girls, Tags primarily serve at the various activities around campus. Working together helps these girls to become better acquainted with one another. They serve at Knights' and Ladies' Dances, Senior Prom, Scholar- ship Teas, and B10 Mothers' Teas. Last semester they served at the Kick- off Dance. Besides being iust a service club, they also find time for social events. Each year Tags have a tradi- tional picnic. The last one was held at Ladera Park. The girls enioyed their baseball and volleyball and the picnic lunch. ADELPHIANS- Will the meeting please come to order! This familiar phrase, heard twice a month by some eighty-five Adelphians who are prov- ing to everyone that friendship is more than iust a word, means a lot of hard work, also a lot of fun. Weeks before Christmas the girls spent their spare time cutting and basting. With work finished, they had cute stuffed toys and personalized bibs for the Spastic Home. The smiles of the delighted children were ample reward for the Adelphians' long efforts. Read- ing to the children and entertaining them with books made by the mem- bers add to the group enioyment. Relaxing together makes working together easier, so the Adelphians look to picnic outings. Making prepa- rations enthusiastically, forming com- mittees for food, planning transpor- tation and games made the day ready and waiting, but the weatherman gave rainchecks instead, and the plans for the anxiously awaited picnic had to be held over. As the hand of friendship moves ever further, the Adelphians see hope of world har- mony. They exchange letters with girls in other countries and through these letters learn to know more about real people in far-away places. The Adel- phians feel that by working together in this way, they have started on the right road to promote friendship at home and abroad. JUTNIOR ADELEPHIANS-A picnic at Ladera Park was one of the high spots of last term for the Junior Adelphians. It was an enioyable affair for all with the games and the surprise pictures which were taken during the after- noon. For their Christmas project these ,active Martha Washingtonians col- llected toys and made scrap books all through the week before Christmas vacation for the Children's Spastic Home. In addition, every girl contri- buted somethingshe had made her- self. This helped make each child's Christmas brighter and the girls enioyed doing it. All in all, the Junior Adelphians experienced a successful term. ADELPHIANS-ROW l: Thompson, Hardin, Manolio, McAllister, Morse, Tew, Bailly, Van Hoorebeke, Holisky, Harvey, Carson, Allen, ROW 2: Ruddy, Stzger, Morton, Youle, Bishop, Jenning, Leckie, Labo, Currie, Spiers, Cordero, Gay, Totten. ROW 3: Graves, Chisholm, Frantz, McKay, Evans, Russell, Purdy, Lathrop, Caufield, Stewart, Davlantes, Gich, Theise, Lundeen. ., . f , f ' .... . .J f , Wwyw. -, . ., , M X --.,v .,,Mw.,,,, , 7 ,ff W X73 ,V qw f aa 'f fi 7 -4 gif!! X ADELPHIANS-ROW l: Manny, Platt, Harlan, May, Lindeman, Neimeyer, Castello, Sims, Renert, Goa- so, Nissen, Tucker. ROW 2: Cahill, Benning, Beaudry, Manatt, Valenta, Minich, Renolds, Cannon, Carlson, Lester, Hughes, Hilborn, Fitzpatrick, sponsor. ROW 3: Bruscia, Long, Pittelkow, Hahn, Mur- phy, Olive, Plourde, Nichols, Heitzman, Riness, Terrell, Stumbo, Groussman. JUNIOR ADELPHIANS-ROW l: Kaloostian, Pritchett, Haigwood, Phillips, Miller, Magretto, De Rusha, Wagner. ROW 2: Barker, Adams, Conrad, Barthel, Cantonwine, Schnieder, Jasper, Perkins, Bowles, Eddy, Burrough, Diener. ROW 3: Hertzog, sponsor, Mehwald, Wise, Klusmeyer, Austin, Perrino, Logan, Magee, McBride, Lugo, Tucker, Caronna, Levine. ROW 4: Weisenburger, Deovelet, Eskro, Svo- boda, Haleo, Le Vine, Seright, Hay, Le Pre, Fallert, Gall, Coon, Pickens. Alu. TEENTOPPERS-Creating friendly relationships be- tween tall girls is the purpose of the Teentoppers. Service to the school is supported by working in Mrs. Clarita Neher's office before and after school. There they answer telephones, act as receptionists, and file cards. Qualifications to join the club are to be five feet and seven and a half, plus eagerness to support the many activities. With lunches and bicy- cles the girls pushed off for an excursion in Griffith Park where they had a picnic and walked through the zoo. Other activities were ice skating and bowl- ing. Two big events on their calendar are the infor- mal initiation of the new members at a slumber party and the senior farewell where they wish the girls good luck in the years to come. ART HONOR-Heading the calendar of the Art Honor Society was the usual welcoming tea. The members spent their time in meetings sketching life- models in costume. Many guest speakers shared the experiences of their trips to foreign countries during noon meetings. Two girls enioyed a trip to the Paramount Studios. Here the girls saw fascinating costumes and stage sets. Membership for this society requires ability to draw and an alert interest in art. This organiza- tion offers a splendid opportunity for art students. , I TEEN TOPPERS-ROW T: Gualtieri, Smith, Morrish, Bishop, Chandler, Allen, Schuttais. ROW 2: Rollins, sponsor, Moxley, Fraser, Junk, Weaver, Cushing, Gilbertson, Del Pozo. ROW 3: Gaston, Bates, Wallis, Worden, Pucell, White, Polic. ART HONOR-ROW l: Korostoff, Sinai, Douglass Graham, McConnell, Richardson, Caswell, Lee. ROW 2: Ahrens, sponsor, Wolford, Barosh, Goolsby, Cahill, Gich, Bauer, Fraser, Hazell, sponsor. INTER-CLUB COUNCIL-How can we assure co.-operation throughout the individual clubs at school? We formed 'E our inter-club council last semester for this purpose. The council is made up of representatives from the various clubs. Serving as president, Ray Wat- son helped the club start off with a bang. Ray and his colleagues planned and presented the Sock Hop. Guys and gals crowded our gym and made the dance a success. Rearranging meeting day of the clubs so there wouldn't be so much conflict was quite a task. Before Easter vacation the council presented the Bunny Hop Dance. Everyone had a swell time, whether or not he won one of the bunnies given as door prizes. Richard Amerian held the gavel the second semester. Eggs INTER-CLUB COUNCIL-ROW 1: Monson, Van Hoorebeke, Goeman, Watson, Manolio, Brannan, Beaz- Gloss, von Bloeker, D,Arvin. ROW 2: Chandler, Bishop, Gualtieri, Bozeman, Nunnink, Pesterfield, Stewart, Keillor, McTaggart, Barrack, Turner, Levitt Ensch. ROW 3: Kohtz, DuPrie, Hittleman, Christ- ffnsen, Moncrief, Bloom, Byfield, Cord, Pugh, Echols, Sims, Villasenor, McKean, Anderson. CHRONIANS-Scenic, impressive, graphic, or just plain historic can all be descriptive of the places in Southern California where the Chronians have visited. Traveling to Santa Barbara, Santa Inez, Solvang, and Mt. Palomar with its 200 inch telescope aroused a spirit of friendliness in the group. Initiation of members and Senior Farewell stand out a memor- able occasions. To encourage and to develop an active interest and participation in civic affairs make the purpose meaningful. The Chronians look forward each year to the preparation and presentation of the Armistice and Memorial Day assemblies and live in such a spirit of harmony and interest that it manifests itself in these serious and patriotic assemblies so loved by young America. Membership is extended to CHRONIANS-ROW 1: Hamilton, Harris, Currie, Bowen, Masten, Gloss, Lavenberg, Russell, Holmgren, Purdy. ROW 2: Swaney, Luraschi, Monson, Smith, Hodgens, spon- sorg Benson, Virtue, Richardson. MARTHCNIANS-ROW I: McKenna, sponsor, Raish, Saunders, Lee, Altschuld, Pesterfield, Smith, Blake, Lytle. ROW 2: Jenkins, sponsor, Zellner, Wickwire, Call, Mauer, Vaughan, Wilkins, Mann. ROW 3: Crumpacker, sponsor: Vaughan, Barnikel, Jones, Lydy, Koepp, Carlson, sponsor: Swope, sponsor. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA-ROW 1: Ocasio, Nunnink, Fertig, Holisky, Cline, Carson. ROW 2: Davlantes, Brotherton, Huffman, Affsa, Dennis, Hunt, sponsor. ROW 3: May, Homesley, Wal- lace, Van Hoorebeke, Pullen, McClain, Ewing. history maiors who earn A or B in social studies. MARTHONIANS-With the Get Acquainted Tea heading the Mar- thonian Calendar, the new members were initiated and learned the pur- pose of Marthonians on the Cherrytree Campus and of their affiliation with the Future Homemakers of America. Special guests invited to the tea were Mrs. Clarita Neher, Girls' Vice Princi- pal, and teachers in the homemaking department. The initiates wore aprons and carried dolls and baby bottles. Pranksters must have been about for the milk turned to a sickly blue during the day. F.B.L.A.-This is the club you saw buzzing around the campus selling Howdy tags. F.B.L.A. sponsored Fun Night and sold tickets for school games and dances. This club, formed for business maiors only, certainly has added a great support to the Cherry- tree Campus. When new members are taken in, an initiation is held in the teachers' cafeteria where a breakfast is served and the new officers are pre- sented to the club. F.B.L.A. sponsored the Senior-Faculty basketball game held in the boys' gym and was one of the main highlights this semester. The Seniors won this year by a very narrow score and all the Senior A's cheered the Senior basketball team on. 75 DEBONETS-ROW 1: Jordan, Becker, Athenous, Blomquist, Mauer, Leapson, Kline, Beirs. ROW 2: Olivadoti, Schaupp, Dannecker, Lind, Hahn, Morgan, Hall, Bradach, Rothwell, Houlihan. DEBONETTES-To promote fellowship among all girls is the purpose being hastily executed by the vigorous mem- bers of this newly formed Y-Teen club. Starting off the year with an ice skating party was fun although few of the girls were accomplished skaters. A Christ- mas party was another activity at which the group again cheerfully united and helped spread the season's ioy. By visit- ing the children's hospital with boxes of toys the girls added proof that there are various ways a Y-Teen club can work toward a successful year. LA REINAS-When the sun in the morn- ing peeped over the hill, it found some member of the Reinas stealing a last wink of sleep before hurring off to school. These members came early to work in the Health office. The Reinas also collected wire hangers in order to send a delegate to a Y.W.C.A. convention. But all work and no play does not apply to this Y-Teen club, for they have en- ioyed many activities together. They had an all-day picnic at Centinela Park and a weekend at Hughes Lake. They spent an evening at the Pike too. REINAS-ROW 1: Myers, Montesano, Hanke, Malakowsky, Maiers. ROW 2: Conkey, Pitman, Car- ard, LaMothe, Romeo, Green, Burnett. COQUETTES-ROW 'l: Coulter, Hillyard, Felton. ROW 2: Hart, Chobot, Simon, Patsey, Lukken, von Bloeker, Hamilton, Young. SCIENCE CLUB--ROW Smart. ROW 2: Baron, Meschke, McCracken, North Wikstrom, Minovich, Pieper, Mencik. ROW 3: Ensch, Kotz, Hildreth, Yawnick, Sanchez, Rapps, Villasenorf MCKQUN- l: Smith, Mittleman, Rallis, Nichols, Salvinger, Ford, Pelletier, deGasparin, CONTINENTALS-ROW 'l: Parrell, Pittelkow, Mullens, Giordano. ROW 2: Hyde, Ford, Planey, Pelletier. COQUETTES-A very busy group of girls around the Cherrytree Campus this semester is the Coquettes who have been working in the gym office after classes. On the subiect of social affairs they had a most interesting demonstration on hair styling by Frank and Joseph, and for a money- making proiect they had a really suc- cessful fudge sale held in Inglewood. The Coquettes have weekly meetings in the homes of their members. The girls are happy and proud to belong to such an up-and-coming club. Coquettes agree that their year has been successful. SCIENCE CLUB- KABLOOEY!!!! A flash of light and a cloud of smoke! lt is an atomic explosion in Nevada? Could it be a new hydrogen device? Nope-false alarm. The smoke is clearing now, and you can plainly see that it's iust the Science Club enjoying another of their many inter- esting demonstrations. Along with exhibitions on oxidation and combus- tion, there are those involving electri- city, atomic energy, color, and black light. These scientists also turned astronomer by going to the home of our since departed Mr. Salaway and gazing at the stars through his telescope. CONTINENTALS-G e t t i n g together last summer, the girls had a lively time, and members received emblems during a buffet luncheon. They are especially proud of their president, Shirley Mullens, who was chosen from the Y-Teen girls of Washington High to go to the Asilomar Conference in Monterey which meets annually with representatives of all Y-Teen Clubs. This is a marvelous opportunity for it enables the girls to make many new acquaintances as well as to acquire fresh ideas to bring back. Shirley also enjoyed a visit to Carmel. 77 LATIN CLUB-ROW 1: Finnick, Cascio, Mann, Bozeman. ROW 2: Donley, Ruddy, McTaggart, Englund, Bush, Piispanen. ROW 3: Tallis, sponsor, Johnson, West, Stickler, Shaw, Labo. MATH CLUB-ROW l: Johnson, sponsor, Sholtis, Mittleman, Meschke, Magdaleno, Raps. ROW 2: Wyckhouse, Ralls, Sanchez, Groves, Wikstrom, Balsley, Elert, Kohtz. LATIN CLUB- Sold to the highest bidder! This familiar phrase was heard at the auction of the slaves, who are the new Latin Club members. The party they gave the members turned out to be a great success with the installation of officers being the highlight of the evening. The paper drive rewarded the Latin Club with candy bars for the prizes. Work- ing together in harmony made this possible. Work- ing with the tape recorder was a new experience. Each member wrote a skit in the from of a time capsule as it took place in history. Annually the three language clubs hold a Language Banquet. The Latin Club served as the host this semester which was the biggest task of the term. The success of the club and its activities wouldn't have been possible without the very capable sponsor, Miss .Elizabeth Tallis. MATH CLUB-These mathematic wizards, during noon, once a week delve into the problems of higher mathematics. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Henry Johnson, math department head, members learn how to use the slide rule, learn the oddities of the intricate magic square, and many other types of mathematics interesting and higher. The Math Award test, sponsored by the Math Club, is the highlight of each semester. The Senior A with the highest score on this test receives a beautiful pin plus the honor of winning this coveted award. The only requirement need for acceptance is Geometry ll or higher. The math department of Washington is proud of its curriculum and is as thorough and as solid as the geometry course itself. PRE-MED CLUB-Having an interest in some field of medicine is the basic qualification of the Pre-Med Club. ' These future malady-curers planned socials to get better acquainted and attended field trips to such Univer- sities as USC and UCLA. At UCLA, the students conducted trip included a glimpse of the new hospital under construction and a tour of the new aw.-...S Wal I' Chemistry-Geology Building. Here the students were impressed with the comfortable seats and the perfect acoustics found in the lecture halls. PRE-MED CLUB-Row 'lz Cord, Overstreet, Appleman, Balsley, Bloom, Ralls, Schoole, Wyckhause. ROW 2: Schwarz, Gaston, Robinson, Vanderwyk, Kelley, sponsor, Gar- rard, Salvinger, Levine, Zabin, Mehwald, Olivadoti, Ogle. FRENCH CLUB-Originality displayed itself again in October during the French Club initiation of members who took the parts in a play written and directed by Richard Cord and Vic Cetta. Singing French carols under the direction of Sam Young with the other language clubs increased the gay but holy spirit of the Yuletide season about the campus. Jackie Wat- son surprised the class with home- made cookies which were accepted as eagerly as the members did their share of work to help make the paper drive a success. SPANISH CLUB-Conducting their meetings in Spanish, the members gained experience in conversation which will be useful while on trips in Spanish-speaking countries. This will enable them to get more out of their tours and also give a better under- standing of how the people in these countries really live. The new mem- bers of the Spanish Club gave a short skit entitled A Night at the Movies which provided a morning of laughter and enioyment. The annual Language Banquet was a big success with plays given representing their languages. The play presented by the Spanish Club was the Cisco Kid, a story of a famous Spanish hero. Others were Quo Vadis by the Latin Club and A Love Scene by the French Club. An annual event during the Christ- mas season is caroling through the school halls spreading seasons spirit. The Christmas entertainment by the members was the well known Spanish Pinata. The members dressed as Span- ish children blindfolded, tried their luck in breaking the pinata, while the others anxiously awaited the toys and candy which fell from the colorful pinata, This is Your Life was the comedy program the club used to ex- plore and bring George BaFfa's child- hood experiences into the open. The characters of the past were members of the Spanish Club. 4 4 5 2 3 I FRENCH CLUB-ROW 1: Becerra, Swenson, Hoover, Sutton, Lofgren, Buehner, Carder, Watson, D'Arvin, Wade. ROW 2: Regnier, sponsor, Cetta, Rittler, Young, Wass, Hildreth, Buchea, Derrick, Barosh, Cord. 'I I 2 E r I SPANISH CLUB-ROW 1: McAllister, Cohen, Pernia, Olive, Graves, Valenta, Bruscia, Cronshaw, Mur- phy, Giragosian, Erickson, Alvin, Carter, Ford. ROW 2: Reece, sponsor, Angelos, Sawnor, Fragiacomo, Sherwood, Lowe, Schreiber, Reynolds, Ruder, Lindenmen, Crawford, Kayner, Arnoldus, Salvinger, Hall, Kodil, Melden, sponsor. Row 3: Beazley, Richardson, Dapro, Lawlor, Snook, Biggs, Otero, Pugh, Red ding, Hollingshead, Eisenberg, Quaranta, Rockwell, Navarro, Morse, Clark. is SPANISH CLUB-ROW 1: Blodgett, Floyd, Lee, Pendleton, Draper, Pestertielcl, Sutton, O'Callaghan, Gualtieri, Smouse, Seller, Hughes, McReynolds, Kidder, sponsor. ROW 2: Fraters, sponsor, Platt, Le- Blanc, Hardin, McKay, Manolio, Lundeen, Harvey, Godso, Bishop, Arguello, McKowen, Blankenship, Dennis, Bone. ROW 3: Potter, Rawnsley, Redding, Otero, Sicola, Losey, McKean, Baffa, Echols, Lewis. Loudenback, Fritsche, Chase, Cohn, Amerian, La Rosa. SENIOR BOARD OF CONTROL-The Senior Board of Control, although only organized three years ago, has climbed to one of the top organiza- tions of the school. The Board is made up of seniors who are interested in serving the school. Duties are divided into three groups: clean-up, doors, and gates. The clean-up committee works during lunchtime. Doors are opened before school by a group called the traffic committee. It is their iob to make the traffic flow smoothly. The doors and gates are covered each day at noon to keep students from leaving the school. MINUTE MEN-Working and serving the school throughout the semester has been a big iob for these busy Marthas. Although the Minutemen haven't been exceedingly active this semester, some of their duties have included pep talks to the students about various other proiects. Creating spirit and harmony throughout the school gatherings keeps the Minute- men iumping. Quick on the job these girls encourage school spirit on the Cherrytree campus especially during the exciting football season. The Min- utemen promote enthusiasm which they've kept up all semester. USHERS-An ear-splitting r-r-rip and a calm, polite voice saying, L'Here is your stub, illustrates a door Usher of Washington. Inside the auditorium during an assembly, the Usher's voice may not seem quite so polite and calm as he tries to seat a stampeding mob of students and keep order. Actually, the iob isn't as difficult as described here. Ushers donate their services to all assemblies, sports events, P-TA meetings and other pro- grams here at school. Navy blue school sweaters with bright red Usher emblems and gray slacks and skirts are recognized by Washington stu- dents as the trim Usher uniform. Be- ing a comparatively new organiza- tion, Ushers demand a high stand- ard and strive to meet it. 4. , SENIOR BOARD OF CONTROL-ROW 'I: Hickey, Byers, Turner, Watson, Redding, Brannan, Barosh, Anderson, Byfield, Reina. ROW 2: Duncan, sponsor:Stickler, Kloman, Sheidenberger, Wright, Oghigian, Horton, Otero, Campbell, Saenz, Brown, Norsworthy. ROW 3: Lee, West, Cariso, Pugh, Crowther, Davidson, Brandt, Leckie, Daluiso, Carlis, Thompson. 4 'lmflvmll MINUTEMEN-ROW I: Allen, , McAllister, Terrell, Lundeen. ROW 2: Siemens, sponsor: Wilburn, Faucett, Ciccarello, Johnston, Lewis, Tucker, Curry, Henning, Howland, Le Blanc, Starr. ROW 3: Cronshaw, Bishop, Halverson, Vander- Iaan, Bailly, Neimeyer, Harvey, Holmgren, Dennis, Steel, Bozeman, Kelley, Brach. Galbreath, South, Goeman, Godso, Van Hoorebeke, Beazley, Hohn :Kit 's USHERS-ROW I: Coy, sponsor, Gloss, Garrison, Robinson, Stumbo, Gorce, Taub, Deibel, Richardson, Carmichael. Buehner, ROW 2: Blodgett, Youle, Steele, Piispanen, Labo, Manolio, Federer, Faucett, Kelly, Deason. ROW 3: Carroll, Lundeen, Manny Graham, Waite, Huffman, Hardin, McAllister, Carson, Villasenor, Garot, Pulliam, Correia, Baker, Knudson, Lincoln, Slavens. ROW 4: Balfa, Murphy, Mala- 1 kowsky, Cordray, Carter, Lawlor. Lytle, Hickey, Fleming, Levitt, Redding, Benson, Lauderdale, Bressoud, FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA-ROW l: Pernia, Rockwell, Russell, Narvarro, Harris, Rich, Chandler, Mcfaggart. ROW 2: Coogan, sponsor: Shaw, Steel, Bishop, Powell, Hodgman, sponsor. ROW 3: Romero, Carmichael, Isaacson, Reynolds, Kronen, Wallis, Holmgren, Gold, Lathrop, Lester, Dudley. TEENAIDERS-ROW l: May, Renert, Sims, Platt, Hardin, Federer, Garrison, Gich, Lester. ROW 2: Bentley, sponsor: Long Davlantes, Nissen, Purdy, Graves, Valenta, Murphy, Manny Gloss, Heitz- man, Youle. ROW 3: Bruscia, Bradbury, Reynolds, Terrell, Keillor, Bowen, Manolio, Gorce, Hughes, Stumbo, Manatt, Bush. CAR PATROL-ROW l: Perry, sponsor, Carroll, Campbell. ROW 2: Wickham, Moretti, Hunter, Hall. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERlCA-Co- sponsoring F.T.A. this year with Mrs. Verda Hodgeman is Mr. H. J. Coogan. A graduate of U.S.C., Mr. Coogan supervised the Quintillians on their semi-annual field trip to that campus. Laboratories, music buildings, libra- ries, architecture classes, and museum wildlife specimens were viewed. Everyone agreed that USC boys were handsome and that the girls' dormi- tory was fabulous. Having Mr. P. A. Richmond at one of their noon meet- ings was another interesting exper- ience this term. He showed slides of scenic pictures taken on his travels. TEENAIDERS- Help the Red Cross is the motto of the Teenaiders who visited the Red Cross center to pack tray favors to send to the different hospitals. Decorating the Veterans' Home Christmas tree proved a high- light of the fall semester. The Red Cross furnished materials to make Thanksgiving tray favors and Christ- mas tree ornaments for the Veterans' Hospitial. Going to different stores and distributing Red Cross posters for the annual drive gave a happy acti- vity for the girls in the spring term. At the end of the year's work came a party. CAR PATROL-Seeing the necessity of a more safety-conscious student body, better enforcement of traffic regula- tions, and school protection caused Mr. Glenn Perry, former Boys' Vice Principal, to initiate the Car Patrol and its duties during the winter semester of this year. The Campus was eager to welcome this organiza- tion with members who register all automobiles driven by both student body and faculty members. Patrolling the school area during all periods of the day provides Car Patrol officers with an opportunity to serve their school and insures registered motor- ists of well protected vehicles. Contin- uing as Mr. Perry's successor, Mr. Wil- son Jordan agrees that this group has contributed much toward achieving harmony in our school. SQUIRES-ROW 1: Amerian, Shaw, Slavens, Moncrief, Powell, Christensen. ROW 2: Aertker, sponsor, Chase, Fritsche, Luraschi, Quaranta, Sims, Krant, Armstrong, Rawnsley, Fraters, sponsor i i ORGAN GUILD-SEATED: Chobot, Du Pee, Davise, sponsor. STANDING: Matthes, Goo Hallas, Mueller, Hanke, Field, Bowen, Powell. BOYS' CHORUS-Row l: Brewer, accompanist,Ordas, Harris, Lange, Overstreet, Korwes, Lyman, sponsor. ROW 2: Bailey, Sisto, Ab amson, Burns, Lee, Buoscio, Donnelly, Locke, Jacobs. ROW 3: Riddle, McGavran, Wehr, Russell, Tisdale, Dean, Van Horne, Nicassio, Hand. SQUIRES- Use the side doors, please. Go through the line, please. This must sound familiar to many of you who eat in the cafeteria, but if it doesn't, then you're a commendable law-abider. Keeping order in the cafeteria is one of two main duties of the Squires. The second is helping out registration day. At this time the Squires usher the new BlO's to their homerooms and regulate the number of students in the cafeteria during the adiustment period. Socially speaking, the Winter Squires, under the gavel of Don Krant, had a Halloween party, went to Crestline over Christmas vacation, and had a Senior Farewell party honoring members who graduated. Preceding the farewell party, the Squires initiated their new members and also held elections. Keith Sims was elected president. ORGAN GUILD-To sing the Washing- ton pledge and school songs with the melodious organ tones brings ioy to all on the Cherrytree Campus and we owe much to the Organ Guild for this service. Under the sponsorship and teaching of Mrs. Mary Davise, some members of the Guild practice in the auditorium second period pre- paring for the next assembly. Early in November the Organ Guild met with Carrie Du Pee, president, to complete a new Constitution and approve plans to become a chapter in the National Organ Guild. dwin, Monson, BOYS' CHORUS-If you should hap- pen to wander to the third floor dur- ing period three, you might hear all sorts of unusual sounds coming from room 304. You might hear peals of laughter if somebody has cracked a ioke, or the scales being sung off key, or maybe some really terrific singing. For in this room meets the Boys' Cho- rus. These guys don't necessarily have to have good voices, but this group is made up mainly of those who have the will and want to sing, those who want to learn, and those who just ehioy Singing together in a group. TheY do perform at special assem- blies, however, and added just the right touch to the Armistice Day assembly and in the recitals. Dater, Tippin, GOLF TEAM--With a dynamic blow the ball speeds down the closely clipped grass and nears the hole for scoring. The boys on the team have a great desire to play golf and they enioy it tremendously. Competi- tion with other schools promotes sparkle and excit- ment throughout the game. Golf is most likely to be played after graduation for its inspiring surround- ings along with the sport of the game. The sparkling greens, the glistening sandy traps, and the hand- some club houses furnish the background for any golfer. Washington's team, while losing occasionally, shows good sportsmanship. All golfers love their sport and most of them try to live up to this stern code of good gentlemanly conduct. While golf is not Washington's most sought-out sport, it offers some boys unique pleasure and widens our program. AMATEUR RADIO-Attending the Los Angeles County Fair in September, the Amateur Radio Club saw the radio, television, and electronics exhibit. The boys saw many new electrionic devices in this field and were especially interested in the exhibits of the Bell Tele- phone Company and of the Disaster Corps of Los Angeles. During the year, licensed amateurs, com- monly called Hams, participated in the Cerebral Palsy Drive by providing communication for people collect- ing the pledges. During the drive the school station operated from morning till night. Most of the Hams worked in different shifts throughout the event. After Christmas the Radio Amateur Club took a motor trip to Mt. Wilson to tour the television stations transmitting facilities which were of great interest. GIRLS' VOCAL ENSEMBLE- We are girls who are loyal and true. This notable first line of the Girls' League Song, an established tradition at Washington, started off the Big and Little Sister Party this semester as it has many times in the past. After choosing new uniforms made of smart black skirts and white blouses, the girls set to work contributing entertain- ing entertainment for the B10 Mothers' Tea and adding just the right touch of devotion at the Armi- stice clay program by singing the Lord's Prayer. Per- forming before the P.T.A., the ensemble had ample opportunity to show their parents their progress and accomplishments. O Tannenbaum, translated Oh Christmas Tree, was one of the songs presented to the student body during the Yule season at the Christmas show. The girls added to the grandeur of the Spring Revue with the selection Ginnina Mia, and then rounded out the year with an enioyable recital given in the auditorium. GOLF CLUB-Bressoud, Groves, Franzon, Battisti, Rettberg, Cordova, Plant, sponsor. AMATEUR RADIO-ROW l: O'Toole, Havill, Pierson, Potter, Lowry, Larsen. ROW 2: Osdale, Anderson, Lehman, Meier, Olsson, Dances , . , , 1 ,V GIRLS' VOCAL ENSEMBLE-ROW l: Moore, Franke, Ly, O'Callaghan, Reecl, Gilbert, Purdy, Day. ROW 2: Davise, sponsorg Self, Parrell, Kirker, Siegers, Barosh, McWaters, Rupp. . .Ax ,lx ...W R J A to N JUNIOR BOARD OF CONTROL-ROW 1: Mittleman, Clifton, Kohtz, Blake, McKean, Pulliam, Villasenor. ROW 2: Ensch, Leibengood, Eiler', Holmgren, Salvinger, Pell, Vander Laan, Giordano, Henning, Wright. COMMERCE HONOR-ROW 1: Altschuld, Geargi, Fisk, Fastow, Schaupp, Colvett, Ewing, Junk. ROW 2: Cole, sponsor: Myers, Hahn, ittelkow, Pensak, Vaughan, Mauer, Barrack, Overfield, sponsor. ROW 3: Montesano, Hanke, Calkins, Slover, Homesley, Long, Manatt Barrack, Call. r JUNIOR BOARD OF CONTROL-Piloting the Junior Board of Control through a successful season, Stewart McKean and the hard-working cabinet members of Juniors interested in school welfare gave useful and needed service to the school. Sacrificing their own time and efforts during lunch period to direct traffic swiftly from the halls and to maintain empty corridors insures order about the campus and is the chief purpose of the Board. Participation in the campaign for a clean campus exemplifies its im- portance to our school life. Sponsoring this capable group is Mr. William Cole. COMMERCE HONOR-Only students with business maiors who receive A's and B's in their commercial subiects are eligible for membership in the Com- merce Honor Society. You might say that Commerce Honor is a type of scholarship society for future secretaries. Under the prexy, Pat Barrack, the club participated in several activities this semester. The installation dinner, October 20, proved a gay time for all. On the menu were various kinds of cold cuts and salads. Also listed among the events was a field trip to the Inglewood Police Department. The girls found this excursion both edu- cational and entertaining. msg' B 'g 84 Mr. Williamson is loaded. Serious chess players plan a check-mate. W .li A st COMMERCIAL CHATTER-ROW 'lz Silberman, Inman, Nunnink, Fertig, Van Hoorebeke, Carson, Feder- er, Del Pozo, Wilcox, Barrack. ROW 2: Means, Parker, Walters, Thirkill, Collins, Neimeyer, Ocasio, Bowen, Call, Cascarano, Ure, Christian, sponsor. ROW 3: Isaacs, Moreland, McDonnell, Waite, Bishop, Pullen, McClain, Burks, Menches, Mallis, Mattison, Vickers. COMMERCIAL CHATTER-A special story about Miss Jane Fitzpatrick, one of our friendly business education teachers, is only one of the many features which may be found in the Commercial Chatter. Joyce Carson is the editor of this HDSWZYH paper. She and her capable staff spend several hours obtaining in- formation and writing stories that will be of interest to the students. The Com- mercial Chatter is specifically for students with a commercial maior. The paper comes out twice a month and is filled with all kinds of interesting articles. ln it you may find anything from a list of secretarial iobs open to the styles of Washington girls. CHESS CLUB-This active club was started last semester by its sponsor, Mr. Abraham Herzell. The thirty members are divided into two groups, A and B. These groups have chess matches with other schools in the southwest zone of the city. The other schools in this zone are Fremont, Leuzinger, and Westches- ter. In the first round of league compe- tion, Washington's chessmen, A and B, won all their matches to lead the league. In the second round Washington took second, being beaten only by Fremont. On May 'l5, the all-city tourney will meet at Washington. This book is going to press before the results are known. The president is Ray Magdaleno. CHESS CLUB-ROW I: Mittleman, Magdalano, Vefinty, Burgett, ROW 2: Levison, Eilert, Kohtz, Dixon, Smith, Turner. ROW 3: Herzel, sponsor, Zitzelsberger, Godwin, Pieper, O'Shaughnessy, Duprie. l.ETTERNlAN'S CLUB-The Letterman's Club is composed ot boys who have lettered in a sport at Washington. After a boy letters he turns in an ap- plication to one of the members. An applicant must have good grades as well as a good citizenship. Tom Clitt was president ot the Lettermert for the Winter of '54, Among duties ot the club was selling programs tor ail ot the football games. The main respon- sibility of the president was the Let- terman's banquet, January 13. Guests at this were .less Hill ot lJ.S.C. and Craig Dixon off U.C.L.A. GIRLS' LETTER SOCIETY-These ath- letic girls are a real help to the gym teachers. Besides being referees for games at Washington and some iun- ior high schools, they help in the equipment room, towel cage, dressing area, and gym office. They had a Hallowe'en party at Barbara Bishop's home where games were played and refreshments were served. At Christ- mas they adopted a tamily of ten. Members ot the society coliected clothes and donated twenty-five dol- lars to the family. This proiect turned out to be a big success. . . LETTERMEN-ROW 1: Lewis, Echols, Valenzuela, Wehr, Stamos, Cordova, Rettberg, Smith, Radcliffe, George, Brooks. ROW 2: Sanders, sponsor, Thompson, Quaranta, Krant, Lounclenback, Whitehouse, Campbell, Thomas, Lo Mont, Swenson, Palazzola, Barosh. ROW 3: Soto, Martinez, Salee, Franzon, Levitt, Dover, Lauderdale, Crowther, Fleming, Johnston, Moretti, Curtis, Flannigan. -.,. GIRLS' LETTER SOCIETY-ROW 1: Gualtieri, Wallace, Chandler, Morrish, Cavadas, Rockwell, ROW 2: Englunol, Moxley, Angelos, Stauber, Restoric, Carmichael. ROW 3: Bishop, Steel, Wallis, McTaggart, Robinson, Navarro. ivLmuuuzf f -f--11-1 i E Watch that gal swing! She doesrft plan to 'lwalkf' Oops! One pretty co-ed breaks the regimental line. LETTERMEN-ROW 'l: Dalton, Goloff, Reina, Byers, Turner, Lara, Lawlor, Stuckey, O'Farrell. Row 2. Darby, lmbrenda, Pell, lnferrera, Byfield, Clift, Barrett, Terrell, Evans, Daluiso. ROW 3: Anderson, Wells, Theiss, Dutton, Redding, Brannan, Otero, Carroll, Correia, Schmitz, Baffa. GYM CLUB-ROW 1: Plummer, Soto, McKean, Brannan, Byfield, Sicola, Levitt, Weems. ROW 2: Dea- son, Anderson, Barosh, Nordstrom, Postal, Hall ROW 3: Perry, sponsor, Davis, Anderson, Losey, Flannigan, Krant, Barrett, Theiss, Van Horne. LETTERMAN'S CLUB-The summer Let- terman's Club has been active this semester. The lettermen played muscle men at the paper drive by loading trucks and picking up papers when there was no transportation. Many of the ushers at sports events have been members of the Letterman's Club. The new look on the lettermen's sweaters, the numbers of each individuals ies- sey, was voted in iust recently by the club. Under the leadership of Bill Echols, the Letterman's Club has suc- ceeded in finishing a most satisfvinq semester. GYM CLUB-A tiny silver man doing a handstand hangs on a chain around a Washington's neck. The Washing- tonian has the physique of Hercules. What club is he in? lf you guessed the Gym Club, you're 'IOO per cent correct! The purpose of the Gym Club is to pro- mote team spirit and harmony in the gym team. Turning to activities, every semester this club does a show in the auditorium which demonstrates tum- bling, the high bar, the long horse, and the side horse. The gymnasts also enjoy stags to the beach to workout. vw 5 051: 4 , A X V ' s ff tg-sg. Q , .ssc it f is New 'iss m iii... ...,, 3 r ,A If J J z 1 Qi ff - Wh.. . . Ac u, 'f.fs .gs Y fi . N, . , Volleyball is enjoyed by these girls. This Washington Letterman seems to be in trouble. 06 88 E IDITEQNATIONAIED 7QUlLL S a Q L, -CRNOLI. U 5: 03 lb Q. Q, 2 1 - 1 , - Y ,-,-.. V , ,, 9 ncsrrm 1 frf X . 5. .X . , ,x S N' ' s -D s . ...I ,.. X Q x N ss ' ' 1XXXf 'Y 3YYS tl 'E W . . X 5 ss :S --X Ssc5xxXQ . xxxl . -,,...,,,W C -ww . 90 K A L' kt - ---- Q . ,,..., zuzn .,. . M ,.::: , .5 ., . A-7 ,k,, - hhh f . N.,,. . .. '? ' K' E ..E?, my Q gxx. ' X S ,e -K 'Cc fs BILL SMITH DARLENE WILBURN Knight President Lady President WENTER KNIGHTS AND LADIES-What a thrill it was for these students when they were inducted into the Knights and Ladies! After serving our fine school, out- standingly and unselfishly, these worthy boys and girls received one of the high- est honors to be won in George Wash- ington High. Both societies install new Knights and Ladies by a secret ceremony held in the Vice Principals' office. Knights and Ladies play a big part in school ser- vice: they act as oHicic1l hosts and host- esses, the Knights raise our flag in the morning, the Ladies keep our trophy cases sparkling. Semi-annual y, they en- ioy a banquet where alumni reminisce over happy days spent on the Cherrytree Campus. Winter Fantasy was magnifi- cently exhibited as the theme of the semi-annual K and L clance. With an enormous white Christmas tree glittering with brilliant ornamental lights, the at- mosphere created was truly something to behold. Sandra Anderson Pat Barosh Barbara Buehner Vita Ciccarello Sigrid Anderson Jim Boldt Pat' Campbell llene Collins NS ,pm , , WW WINTER . . sl .CEE X I- ns, dl . 'Wx .MSX- KNIGHTS AND LADIES ,A fff V fw if 2 WE Ev 1 4 I z '4 2 S ' , . Ken Shaw Bill Smith Rolleen Spotkov Bob Stone Evelyn Taub John Theiss Darlene Wilburn A., ff , 9 xmf ,W A ,A 449' ' zffwfb' fx Q77 i ' . Foy Derrick Shirley Greene Gloria Kodil Lindo Lindsey Jim Mellin John Powell Margie Reyes Pat Faulkner Ken Hunter Don Krant Bill Molakowsky Darlene Pack Mike Quuranta Bonnie Rossel gm 4034 JIM PUGH JACKIE HARVEY Knight President Lady President SUMMER KNIGHT AND LADIES-This group of Seniors is basically an honor organization. The striking blue sweaters and red emblems are respected by the whole student body and is an honor very few may hold. The Knights and Ladies sponsored the K and I. and the clance turned out to be a great success with abstraction as the theme. Some of the Knights' and Ladies' duties in- clude ushering for Career Day and Open House. Each semester the Ladies clean the trophy case and keep the tophies sparkling at all times. A Ladies' banquet was held when the alumnae Ladies often come back and renew old friend- ships. The Knights have many duties also, but one of the most traditional is raising and lowering the flag. The Knights assist with the directing of the cars on the parking lot. The Knights and Ladies hold their meetings on Thurs- day and discuss school proiects. Forty- three Knights and Ladies were in the class of Summer '54, Eric Byfield John Campbell Joyce Carson Sue Collins Marlys Hohn Carol Holisky Ellie Howland Dave Knudson Joeddy Otero Emilia Rockwell Barbara Sills Keith Sims SUMMER fffr Pal Beazley Ralph Biggs Barbara Bishop Carol Blodgell Ed Bloom Beverly Bozeman Jim Brannan Kay Bruce Ken Byers KNIGHTS AND LADIES -it 113, L wwwgggf, f X f 7, X f4'fQf I .- ,::. gf I ll Ma ., , , J 5 3 Merle Lauderdale Greg Lawlor John Leckie Bob Lewis Mary Lou McTarggarl Barbara Neimeyer Lillian Sinai Dona Steel Bob Turner Phyllis Van Hoorebeke Jackie Watson Ray Watson fl Shirley Greene Gloria Kodil 94 Bill Malkowsky John Powell Ken Shaw Rolleen Spotkov Ilene Collins Diane Deibel Roberta Ewing Claire Fastow Carolyn Finnick Leona Fiske X Dorothy Kandalec V Rolleen Spotkov Sonia Young 2 EPHEBIANS AND SEALBEARERS-Four semesters of scholarship, one of those being in the senior year, is the minimum requirement for a student wanting admission in the Sealbearer organi- zation. The members of this honorary scholar- ship receive a gold seal on their diploma at graduation, and also a gold seal on all of their secords which are kept in school. During the eleventh week of each school semester, the Sealbearers are recognized in an Aud call in which they repeat the oath and receive their pins. The Sealbearer presidents, who have the iob of leading the oath during the aud call, were John Powell, for the winter semester, and Fred Pobanz for the summer. These honored students who rise to the rank of Sealbearer are given life membership in the California Scholar- ship Federation. Those who are Ephebians have gained this honor because they have the recognition of both the senior class and the faculty. To obtain this high distinction, students must make an appli- cation and appear before the entire faculty for that vote. Before becoming members of the Los Angeles Ephebian Society, electees must go to two meetings and the initiation. Ephebian members participate in city governmen by vot- ing on certain important measures. WlNTERs Gloria Kodil Shirley Pendleton Allyne Pike John Powell Mike Quarnta Ken Shaw EPHEBIANS AND SEALBEARERS Jlm Pugh Keiih Sims Carol Blodgetf Edward Bloom Kay Bruce Jack Crowlher Jackie Harvey Carole Holisky Dave Knudson Merle Lauderdale John Leckie Patsy Pesferfield SUMMER EPHEBIANS AND Edward Hopper Sharon Inman Ronald Knapp Dave Knudson Richard Levison Rene Osman Patsy Pesterfield Fred Pobanz Jim Pugh Barbara Pullen Roberta Richardson Lorraine Robinson Jean Russel Gloria Schreiber Richard Sholtis Keith Sims Lillian Sinai Barbara Titus Carol Blodgeh Edward Bloom Sylvia Bone Joyce Carson Jan Clark Suanne Cohen Richard Cord Eugene Frilsche Loretta Graham Theresa Gualtieri Jackie Harvey Carole Holisky Wi? SEALBEARERS rw Q gf , x 7 fl WM ww JAM. 'V' WINTER '54 SCHOLARSHIP CABINET-ROW 'l: Carson, Holisky, Collins, Lobo, Gur- rison. ROW 2: Powell, Pugh, Sims. H gi SUMMER '54 SCHOLARSHIP CABINET-Russel, Cord, Sims, Bloom, Amerian. OLD TORCHBEARERS-ROW 1: Ewing, Fastow, Clark, Garrison, Robinson, Pesterfield, McTaggarI', Lofgren, Holisky, Federer, Carson, Sinai. ROW 2 Graham, Russell, Harvey, Lundeen, Manolio, Bowen, Sims, Labo, Bone, Titus, Sawnor, Sherwood, Schreiber, Taub, von Boloeker, Bloclgetl. ROW 3: Amer ian, Chase, Benson, Shaw, Sims, Bower, Bloom, Milburn, Cord, Pugh, Knapp, Knudson, Sholtis. SCHOLARSHIP FOR SERVICE W, ..,W- SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY-Three A's and a B in five credit subjects-that's what you need to become a member of the Scholarship Society. Last year the Society held a banquet and also a bake sale to raise money in order to carry out their lactivities. The banquet was held in the UD L ll L-A V I' 40 . 1 L! 4 My' fteachers' cafeteria, November 24. After A XY i dinner they played games plus other U-fl V' ff' ,lf entertainment. Everybody helped and L KZ ' U ,C made the affair a great success. The ML r ,LD gif! ,full , 'Society raised sixty dollars through the ff but Al' L U7 lffylbanquet. The bake sale was held at Owl Drug Store and Sears at Slauson and , L A ,I X I ' - OE.. ' i il' , ll- lv ,a9Vermont. Each member brought some- , ., Q E .xx JL, U ,I no V411 , , 'Ll 1 D N . xf qi vm l E 1 thing to sell The sale was quite success- ful for they made over forty dollars Y fl. :A in ,fl mfg ' ' f, . , 1 . ' 1 L W ' 7 ' ' jjjll noi, , J ffm ,lb U f- tartmg next term the .Society may use I 1 .g X' 7 J , I A 'Y I Nl , X j 5 if r I qw f ' flfur J f' 'Ll Q 'fl AL 'Jw WW f LU A 'J MIP 'money for the activities they carry out such as picnics, swimming parties, and hiking parties. Last semester's Scholarship Assembly was highlighted by a skit by Gloria Kodil and a film on Europe. This semester's agenda consisted of the Scholarship Tea, March 15, and the Assembly which officially installed all new members, Torchbearers and Seal- bearers. The tea consisted of introduc- tions of members and cabinet. Games were played to get the new members acquainted with the old members. Punch and cookies were served. The Scholar- ship Aud Call included the introduction of new members, Torchbearers, and Sealbearers, and the presentation of pins. After the Aud Call the scholarship cabinet and the sponsors attended a luncheon in the teachers' cafeteria. 5616 nfl el NEW TORCHBEARERS-RO 'Ja Howe, Wishard, Reynolds, Valenta, Alvin, Youle, Salvinger, Pittelkow, Banindel, Moore, Wagner, Simon, ROW 2. Gorce Silk, Pensak, Blackstock, Carlson, Sader, Buehner, Johnson, Purdy. ROW 3: Mittleman, Berry, Orcher, Franzon, Heisch, Cooper, Dean, Lawlor, Pulliam Balfa. Wve-fm. 1, '..'4, Q . .. ,,,,., Y ,,,,,. . ,,,, M ,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,w,,M,-Zh -fx ww Carol Blodgett Ed Bloom Sylvia Bone Beverly Bozeman John Campbell Joyce Carson Dick Cord Barbara Cosgrove Larcenia Dennis Jim Fleming Loretta Graham Ellie Howland Dave Knudson BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE 15 Carol Blodgett .lack Crowther Dave Knudson Merle Lauderdale Richard Sholtis BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE- Elected by teachers and iourney- ing with hundreds of boys and girls from California high schools to Sacramento was, to these stu- dents, an honor dreamed of and fulfilled. The days for two weeks duration were filled with lectures on state government, recreation, and tours. Mock city and county governments thrived under stu- dent guidance leading to vigor- ous campaigning for state offi- cials. Election and inauguration of the boy and girl governor and officals closed the stay in Sacra- mento. With ioyous memories, experiences, and new friend- ships, the students bade good-by to Sacramento. QUILL AND SCROLL-How many tiresome but seldom boring hours a reporter spends on the daily grind could only be appreciated by members of Quill and Scroll. This is a national high school honorary iournalistic society and a reward for the high school iournalist having had three hundred fifty inches of his writings printed in the school paper or done outstand- ing work on other school publications. Wash- ington's chapter held its first initiation of this year during Christmas vacation. As usual the initiates were obliged to entertain the older, more experienced iournalists and recite the Journalist's Prayer from memory. The oath administered by the president followed. Supper and a show afterwards relieved the tension. A trip to Chinatown originally planned was forgotten because the fourteen people attending iust wouIdn't fit into one car. QUILL John Leckie Art Shaffer Barbara Sills Lillian Sinai Rolleen Spotkov Evelyn Taub Pat Tucker Richard Virtue y f I 'S fee 0 W I .f Z L ' ff f 3 ' .E 7 fy? f f f by .Q , ,J 'Q . 'J ff' ...7 ff M X ffl! 'I N7 fsriiww, , V ,4'..4xQ'1a-.-.4,,,,f AND SCROLL ri S I S X Q A N 'J ,D Clay modeling offers diversion for all. CLASSROOM Car trouble. Driver Training class is halted while Mr. Stone makes necessary adiust- ments. IO11 A WASHINGTON DAY-Seven o'clock comes very early in the morning to a very tired Washington High School student. He must get up and be in school by 8:15 or 9:15 if he is one of those lucky pupils who don't have a first period. He arrives at school and goes to his first class and gets into the spirit of things by being bright in this class although that is very hard to do. Soon comes nutrition and he has ten minutes in which to,relax and talk to his friends about the latest happenings, and then back to third period until lunch time. At lunch time he has a chance to eat a well balanced lunch in the cafeteria, or as many students do, he brings his lunch. At lunch time he can talk to his friends, attend club meetings, or play games. After lunch he goes to fifth period, and looks forward to three o'clock when he will be able to attend the ball games or track meets of his choice. At these games he hollos and cheers for the General teams. After the games he goes home to ready himself for another trying day in school. UNITY Pop Anderson illustrates the art of leather tooling. His class looks on with interest. No modern dance classy it's iust a boys' gym class doing colisthenics. 105 A SPOTLIGHT ON CLASSES-Have you ever thought how dull school would be without classes? Many of you probably have wished that there were no classes in school, but as you can see by the pictures on this page, they can be interesting as well as informative. In the picture below Mr. Roy Maupin appears confident that his Chemistry I students have learned enough not to pour water into nitric acid. To say the least, the results of this action is quite damaging. Clockwise to the chemistry picture, we have the World Affairs class, an art class, studious ones in the library, a music class, and a student in Art Craft. ,, iooo , o f' South America is the topic in Miss Hodgens' Worlc Affairs class. With a steady hand, Phil Ricala poors acid for an experiment in Mr. Maupin's chemistry class. With careful precision, a student grinds a stone for a ring. lO6 H--. , Art classes offer students interesting and varied problems. IN Students spend quiet moments in the library surrounded by a treasure chest of literature. Keyboard practice is ca daily routine in Mrs. Wornock's beginning har- mony clcss. T07 nf f Q 1, x 3 V 235 Q tx X N se? 7 g f .,f -' Helen Taylor BUSINESS EDUCATIGN The three stooges-spirited sports enthusiasts. BUSINESS EDUCATION, H O M E M A K I N G, SCIENCE, AND SOCIAL STUDIES-Stenography, clerical, accounting, and salemanship are of- fered to students maioring in Business Educa- tion. Our capable teachers prepare students for success in the business world. Girls maioring in Homemaking are thankful for our fine faculty, for they are both understanding and efficient. Whether your desire is to be a chemist or a doctor our teachers of science will do all they can to see that you come through with flying colors. Some of our most vital subiects are taught by our friendly social studies teachers. The curriculum gives courses in European, An- cient, and Americian history. ,,..m8!8iL. I y h zu E ,..,,,..., XXX X 7 ww. . is . X uf, Q Frances Blair Chris Caras Mary Christian Hazel Cole Laurence Dobyns Jane Fitzpatrick John Hunt Ethel Overfield Harry Plant Joseph Saey Daniel Siemens DEPARTMENT Agnes Jenkins Mary McKenna Dorothy Swope Blanche Carlson Mary Crumpacker HOMEMAKING DEPARTMENT Victor Aertker Harold Coogan Ruby Davis Vernon Duncan Enid Elser William Froggatt Dorothy Hetrzog Abraham Herzel Eva Hodgens Verda Hodgman K -.J lx ff K. X LQ--cu J f ,l ' U BQ? Mig X Q T? Mary Kelley Preston Richmond Norman Schachler Hazelle Smith S0 'ZJX5 ' 4,5 ll ? f f 4 N AW! WW M -.wwf 5' f W' d K ,fre J in i 1 ' mmf-44' f Z My fav cliff ' 1 J: , ii ww if ' M, I V , CIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Estelle Burch William Cole Glenn Coy Mary Kelle G Theodore Losey Roy Maupin James Moffat Norman Noonan Ray Potter Alice Segal Helen Spears T or gizyqy y Mil fi? Q1 -. WX, - fg Lf J V? N 5 ff 4 1 f 0 V Wg l ac! W I Q S f S Q. 0 , Qc 5 QQ y if f f 0 3 N f wise , f 3 . Xffk mc af., A i i 4, 1 sr-1, , Q? if , 4' X i SCIENCE DEPARTMENT X a ,,,, 19 -. Lugz T 'Qi .- -f ,xc , -' ' ffm , T . Q re? 3 ., Z A .A , ' lO9 T 2-5 . if if 6 , ,,.., K , 4, ., an Hsi , N ' - wi 's A Q f,...., if-E 11 A ' y V av E I ., LN X ' r wi' 5 in ss F?.fa55:5 .0 2 S X s X, 223322 K X ix N N if X is 95 D Et ,X fx f E ......, .,:,1,,,,..:: N . I Q..Q 5 - V,.,,' f Q-',.. 'IQ sf lva Adkins Mildred Bell Sylvia Fichman Urania Garner Jessie Gill ' -r-'W I X 5 fr! f , ENGLISH DEPARTMENT ENGLISH AND ART-Teaching stu- dents to use the King's English properly through reading and origi- nal composition, and to appreciate and value the fine literature charcter- istic of our country's expansion otters students and teachers staisfaction and stimulation. A supplement to this de- partment is the iournalistic phase of education. Also extended are classes of public speaking and those pertain- ing to drama. Developing and encour- aging creative interest, self-expres- sion and appreciation of art and its related fields provided enioyable class periods along with an awakening realization of surrounding beauty. Artistically, students develop a keener sense of balance and harmony. llO Edward Anderson Genevieve Ahren Kathryn Hazell Pearl Haggard Juelle Heaton Melvice Knapp Catharine Madvig Rhoda Parkill .E T I A Lucile Pillsbury Helen Sawyer Louis Soderberg Muriel Spellisey Glen Wilson Henriette Miller Teresa Werminghaus x 5 ' ss, ' c 2: 'E . im ss X L V! I H - , 5 . . X7 xg m fg NX sf s . X X K S .1 . S j cc si' X - i s , Q X Y ' KX - -1 x i 9 Xi. Q X N Q 1 E fx A F s xx S3 fd? 'S -N s. ART DEPARTMENT X... . Arthur Bishop Russell Burnett Stanley Cundiff Robert Gilliland Otto Quistorff Arthur Summons Orville York INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT LANGUAGE AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS- Extended to students attending Wash- ington are courses of Latin, Spanish and French. The Language Banquet highlighted the year's events, every- one attending was gaily attired in the costume of the language in which he was specializing. Songs and skits, cleverly presented in each tongue, added to a colorful setting . . . The in- dustrial arts department, with its printing, electric, mechanic, wood, and auto shops, is continually and expertly preparing boys for many use- ful careers, besides performing in- numerable tasks around school. LANGUAGE Edith Jorgenson celebrates her birthday. Joaquin Fraters Evelyn Kidder Nathan Melder Rebecca Reece Marie Regnier Elizabeth Tallis DEPARTMENT f , If 1 L,,. . , my Q , if i n , V2 SEZ! - I . I EDJ V k-,px LI 'Hy g5+J.L,f'f.l Q L H Rx ix Iv fi IQNFL Mx-. DC cicek' Genevieve Ahrens x Glenn Coy V E Lester Heilman . . ,,, , ,, ,hx John Hunt Q L ,, - , 53? Catharine Madvig Q G Norman Noonan if .. 99 X ' W A f it jig. LL so s r E 2 ,,.,, , ' 1 A ..:. X' -W .1 W -vi, use .fiiifii ' F '::' 1-3 'X , . 'N Daniel Siemens CO-ORDINATGRS View Muriel Sessions Helen Spears' Edna Helvey Esther Neumeyer Eva Andrews Esther Williams ioins her former teachers at lunch time. ,. '-A W x James Crosby Genevah Bhker , Stanley Cundiff Pauline Boelsems + h X -KV kj! , srssr f X' ' . h ,.., ., 'i - x R ' ,f , rf s X f A Edward Shanks PGUllI1e Pllll'lGl1 Hqrry Sfgne .l0l'In S0l'ldeI'S K X S Q V , K N sr f DRIVER EDUCATION :FSS . New if ill' X5 . v Q 0 X stats, iw X if f f ' Viola Bentley William Cole Margaret Cunningham Robert Hawthorne Henry Johnson Francis Lawyer Ralph Salaway ' wnffea Abbott J: 1, W 1, ,1 Y, l , , N di M 1 ' 0 ff ff , ,Z 4 fa Z fy . ' if -'2?79fz,f'w A f f WML? f f' ' ,, ,f If M ' V Z ,,, 1 I, 7 ,Q Q fs f . X wf,?wf'? f' . Y C 1 f ,f ,A fi ,K 3 ,, . .,,, , , if 2 2 ' fi B f MATH DEPARTMENT E 'fe 4 MQW Dame MATH DEPARTMENTS-Physical Education offers Q break in the full school day for all students at Washington. It helps to keep them physically fit, gives intermural sports and school league competition, and balances a work pro- gram with play . . . Music students choose a variety of courses in harmonies, music appreciation, and piano. Ad- vanced composition courses, leading directly to careers, V' g by g g are offered . . . All future hot rodders take notice! Bunga- f 7 ,,,,, g D V'd l-Y C ' low 21 prescribes discouragementp for there Mr. Stone V se Mary Warnock . . , teaches the fundamentals of good driving . . . Future en- Ai gineers and physicists receive basic instruction in math X ..,,,,: E A I . Q ab W :asses x ff f M SI DEPARTMENT P, U , f fn Q . 1 'X H ' A ' V ' William Culler Q 'V ' ' M Geneva GarY ! N Helen Hyde I Z W, All , W, W , , 1, y, 1, , Allie Johnson Q 44 Qgrjh f ,Q A 'X Harry Perry 'ff Q, .ii , lv i, 'vvvc J V Y ,, - lv' Wm 2' , Ti g' ly I X 1 2 4 X J on Z Norman Schachter V Edward Shanks f - Lucille Sylva John Wachtler Robert White 9 it F Z fi' , ,V .- A .,., ,A -in V, ':'V'21I5 vw- I 3: 13-k,f'q:g yn 5,5 PHYSICAL EDUCATIGN DEPARTMENT I V Q 7 M91 ,K , X ' 47 'fs 4f , , V, ,,, . 0 7 , f ,WX B10 CLASS-That first day was terrible, for B10's were told that the swimming pool was on the roof and that room 170 was behind the auditorium. However, after a few days of this, they found themselves lost only once every two or three weeks. These scrubs, as they are somtimes called, are known for their great school spirit which is always present in the sophomore class. Many of these students are active in athletics and some of them placed high in city athletics. The B10 class senators for this semester were most alert. In B10 English classes, the students were oriented and became acquainted with Washington. Most of these B10's idolize our Knights, Ladies and Lettermen and began working toward these honors. SPONSORS Miss Elizabeth Tallis Mr. Joseph Saey s Q-,, mf . . ..... K X J. sf ,ss nie? B10 Karen Aber Carlos Acosta Mary Acquisto Norma Albee Harriett Allen Mary Alu Carolyn Anderson Edgar Andrus Robert Antoine Robert Appel Elaine Apple Lucia Argarbright Thelma Armagost Luciano Astorga Dorothy Atkinson Janine Auffort Dorothy Bailey Margaret Balogh Charlotte Bangey Fred Barnikel Carol Beauchamp Cheryl Beauchamp Linda Becker Marlene Behm Donald Bennett Gladys Berge Bill Bergmann Robert Bernard Gary Bezanson Janice Birk Joyce Birk Carolyn Birkitt Lance Biscoe Kenneth Black Nancy Black Ronald Black Jacquelyn Clark Robert Clark Sandra Clift Larry Cline CLASS Elwood Blackburn Ronald Blore Bonnie Boldt Joyce Bolwell Micheal Braievich Bill Brassell Dean Braxton Carol Brockmeier Robert Brooks Carolyn Brown Gloria Brown Jack Bryarly Joyce Buchanan Frank Burley lna Calderwood Dean Campbell Rita Campbell Judy Canfield George Cannon Carole Canty Dave Carlson Patricia Carlyle Aclelene Caronna Coy Carpenter Armando Carrion Ann Casey Rose Castro La Vonne Cheely Yvonne Cheely Carolyn Cheke Martin Child: Ross Coglietti Ann Coleman K. J. Collamer Sandra Coom Bob Coryell Ronald Coulson Lena Coyle Roy Cozad Kay Crain Georgia Croft Joseph Cross Jackie Crum Norman Dalton Duane Dannecker Norma Davis Norman Davis Harry Dearing Mike De Guiro Barbara De Partie Patricia Di Biase Thomas Dilday William Dimmick Sharon Dixon Charles Dobbins Carolyn Dudley Laddie Duer Georgia Dvorak Eleanora Edmiston Nolan Edmunds Phyllis Eggen Stan Eide Annalea Eisenstadt Mona Eller Sharon Elliott Judy Esensten James Fallon Gilbert Farrell Gaspare Ferrar Bruce Ferrell Donald Filife Augustine Figueroa Cherie Finney Patricia Fletcher Robert Ford Barbara Forrow Grant Fosdick Gary Francis William Freese Ralph Fucci Lawrence Furman Judy Gall John Gamrat Charles Gardetto Cecilia Gatica Michael Gerde Richard Gertsen Dennis Gibbard Jimmy Gibson Marcia Gilbert Loraine Glickman Beverly Goldman David Gonzales Joe Gonzalez Carle Goyen Judy Granger Mvrna Green William Greene Cvnthia Greenberg Bill Greenwood Lorne Gregory Dennis Grey Walt Griesser Pat Grooms Dennis Gruba Joe Gwyn George Hallas Elizabeth Haln Bob Hamilton Bob Hammett Gary Handy Nancy Hans Francis Hansen Gerald Harbin Tim Harris Steve Harrison Reed Hart Ted Harvey Larry Haxton Jo Ann Hayden George Hayley Marilyn Heinz Ronald Heister John Herzog Mary Hicks Ronald Higgenbotham June Hilton Pat Hilton Thomas Hoff Gary Holladay Lucinda Hollinger Fred Holloway Lynn Horwitz Jean Hoser Evelyn Hough Loren Howell Ken Howland Aldean Hueston Calvin Hutt Marilyn Huffman Joan Humber Lloyd Hunting Sharron Israel Betty James Anita James Mina Jensen Carole Johnson Ron Johnson Shirley Johnson James .lones Judy Jones Norman Juarez Marilyn Junkin William Kading Charles Kaiser Mary Keel Robert Kennedy Dave Kennelley Patricia Kerr Charles Kidder C. J. Kleiman Tom Knapton Barbara Korostott Bruce Krans Rodney Kubes Ronald Kubes Roberta Laftey Leonard Lane Roger Lawson Naomi Le Grand Barbara Levine Elliot Levison Elwood Litherland Merrill Litherland Gwen Littleworth Raul Lopez Carol Losey Linda Lovett Don Ludlow Jo Ann Luebke Gerald Lutzky Carrol Lytle Carol McCann Gary McClure Lonny McGee William McNutt Roberta McQuaid Dennis Mann Loretta Mann Margery Manny David Marsden Rebecca Martinez Rosemary Massei Jan Mays Mary Melendres Harlene Merrick Mary Messakian Harold Miller Ron Miller George Minnis Gerald Mitchell Dave Mole Brenda Molnar Carol Molner Eddie Montoya Ron Moriarty Marlene Movitz Pearl Moyer Nancy Muse Warren Mullen Mary Nardini Claudette Navarett Donald Ness Barbara Nichols Kay Nichols La Vonne Nixon Katherine Noble Patricia Nolan Dallas Norby Ronald Nordstrom Thelma Nnunick Jackie Oliver Patricia Osborn Betty Owens Kay Palmer June Pearson Barbara Peto Faye Phelpott Patricia Pickens James Pickering Phyllis Platt Rex Pomeroy Wallace Porter Gloria Prado Raymond Pressburg Harvey Prezant Denise Price Johnnie Pugh Louise Ratner Rex Redmon Joan Reinecke Ruth Reynolds Sharron Rhodes Earl Rice Meredith Rickett Jacquelyn Rieff Robert Riggs Nancy Ritter Joseph Romanoski Anthony Romero Jose Romero Robert Rooriquez Lawrence Roteman Thomas Rubio Jerry Salazar Kenneth Salsman Joan Sams Ralph Sandel Shirley Saunders John Savage Glen Schaerrer Bill Schatzlein Joseph Schilling Judy Schmidt Frank Schrodek David Scott Lewis Scott Stephen Scott Andrew Seaman Burton Selik Leland Severe Jerry Shaio Helen Shelton Marcia Shield Marlene Silverstein Kenneth Sizemore David Smith Patricia Smith Ronald Ellis Smith Ronald Lee Smith Sherry Snyder Ruthellen Spinner Jerry Sprints Robert Stack Carol Stanton George Stearns Cordelia Steed Richard Steene Stephen Stephenson Charles Stocker Charlotte Stone Mary Strong Howard Stubbins Marilyn Stybel John Summers Lynn Sutherland Shirley Sweet Rose Tannenbaum Edith Taylor Jess Taylor Ronald Thiele Joyce Thlick Barbara Thompson Linda Thompson Lois Thurman Grant Townsend Lorna Tyler Jean Ure Carol Valenti Beverly Vannice Melvyn Volman Joel Wachs Elizabeth Ward Robert Ward Robert Warner Gary Watson Richard Webb Edward Weber Darlene Weeks Steve Weisberg Gary Welsh Tommy Werner Harry Wheeler Connie Whipple David White Betty Willey Larry Williams George Willis Diane Wilson Thomas Wilson George Witte William Woodbury Eddie Wright Barbara Yarmus l A10 CLASS-A little better acquainted with our campus this semester, the members of the A10 class began to take an active part in school activities. They gave their loyalty and support to our teams with their attendance and spirited yell- ing at games. Their grade clubs have worked hard to make the school undertakings successful. They have swelled the membership of the Scholarship Society through diligent effort in academic subiects. This group has contributed to our athletics in a tangible way. They have an abundance of potential material. We can expect a great comeback for Washington in sports if these fellows can keep up the pace. If their spirits get a little out of hand at times, we must forgive them and remember that they are new to our ways, for they have a great deal to offer, and will more than live up to the high standards and ideals of Cherrytree Campus. as SPONSORS Mrs. Mary Kelly ',,. ' Ai' X V Mr. Harold Coogan ,,': aa- Z f, , , , l 6 Al0 CLASS Leonoia Accardo Robert Adamovich Chris Adams Janet Adams Al Addison Tom Albertini Carl Allen Harvey Alpern Jeannine Amestoy Russell Andersen Ruth Anderson Stan Anderson Karen Andrews Karen Antonaroes Barbara Arnold Judy Arnold Milo Appleman Bruce Ardren Barbara Austin Margaritte Azarian William Babore La Verne Backer Constance Baer Viva Baldwin Joseph Balek Warren Balfour Donald Ball John Bandsma Bruce Barkley George Barlow Homer Barner Bill Bartell Nancy Barthel Barbara Bartlett James Bartosh Howie Bash Mona Bashor Patricia Bates Robert Bates Eddie Baughn Carol Baxter Mary Beals Barbara Becker Bonnie Bee Inger Berg Larry Bertram Bette Beyer Helen Bilodeau Bob Bishop Patricia Blessing William Bogner Gary Bolts Frank Bonanno Ignatius Borrelli Mary Bothwell Gary Bottger Virgil Bourgon Richard Boustedt Olga Bowles Bob Bowlus Barbara Bowman Nancy Bowyer Don Boyd Richard Breen Mary Brewer Darlene Brockman Steve Bromley Stuart Brouelette Beatrice Brown Donna Brown Mary Brown James Browne Charles Brumbaugh Bill Bruning Frank Bua Barbara Buchanan Donna Buchea Ronnie Budwig Everette Bull Dennis Bunker Marian Burdette Pat Burkes Ronald Burns Shirley Burns Darlene Burroughs Douglas Butcher Francine Butren Jerry Byers Bette Cantonwine Charles Carey Richard Carl Don Carlyle Joan Carpenter Paul Carpenter Davetta Case Jacque Caselegno Carol Cassia Anthony Cerasani Jack Chalabian David Chatvvin Shela Chelner Stan Chernoff Rosina Cianfarani Margorie Clark Frances Circelle Berdetta Claussen Billie Clem Catherine Cohen Ester Cohn Glenn Coleman Shirley Coleman Andy Coll Patricia Collins May Collura Eugene Condo Mickey Connell Janet Conrad Aral Corbett Bethany Coryell Barbara Cowell Charlene Cowles David Cox Mike Creal David Cross Wayne Cruson Marquis Crummings Reneta Cushing Diane Dahl Verdean Dahlkoetter Harold Daniel Harold Daniels Pat Dannecker Theresa D'AreIIi Richard Darling George Davies Constance Davis Jim Davis Delbert Deaton Loretta Deaton Elizabeth De La Vera Natalie Della Rocca Jim Demetre James Dempsey Carole Denenny Diana Denham Rita Denman Steve Dennison Joyce Deovlet Arlene De Rusha Nick Desmond Wesley De Vore Ann de Vries Richard Dickhens Gayla Diener Shirley Dilbeck Lawrence Dobbins Darlene Dobey George Donnelly Gloria Donnelly Gordon Dowhower Patricia Downing Gilda Dozal Jim Dozal Dolores Dubyak Jim Duncan Ted Dvorak Valerie Dyer Sandra Eddy Margaret Edminson Bill Edwards Carole Edwards Cheryl Edwards Jean Edwards Jo Edwards Sharron Edwards Charles Eiland Larry Elliott Ester Eskenazi Patricia Eskro Carolyn Espinoza Vincent Espasito Jerry Evans Linda Fabrizio Dail Falkenstien Nadine Fallert Lillian Farmer Darene Farrar Michael Fauci Don Fayles Connie Feather Lovella Fenderson Evelyn Fensky Shila Ferguson Charles Fernandez Gilbert Feies Elaine Fillman Marvin Fins Deanna Firth Frank Floyd Ray Force Beverly Foster Marcia Franke Sharon Fraser Marlene Friedman Pat Gaffney Gail Gaines Tom Ganz Jean Geartner Charles Gee John Genitle Gwen Gibeau Lois Gilbert Gwen Gilbertson Gail Gillete Rochelle Gondringer Angie Gonzales Anna Goranson Leona Gorden Patrick Gordon Barbara Gorsuch Doug Gorton Janet Goss Dick Gralewski Marie Granato Jerry Grant Beverly Gray Stella Grim Catherine Grussmeye: Judy Guggere Margret Haigwood Dorothy Haleo Pat Hall Myron Hamu Connie Hanawalt Jeannette Hanlon De Vaughn Harbour Elpis Haretakis Ronald Harris Barbara Hartman Darryl Hartman Laurie Hay William Hayward James Hayworth John Healey Norma Hedgwood Judy Helbling Nancy Heller Margaret' Henderson Judy Hendrickson Robert Henkel Linda Henson Donna Herrod Linda Hibner Robert Hickey David Hipperly Carolyn Hilliary Warren Hill Edwin Hoban Bob Hogue Carol Holdberg Carolyn Holeman Robert Holeman Mike Hollermeir Tom Holm Ed Holman Gary Holstin Michael Holt Nadine Honberger Joe Honesiko Ed Hooten Beverly Hopkey Gary Hoppe David Hopper Le Roy Howe Kay Howell Robert Hudspeth Doris Hughes Fred Hulse Bessie Hunt Linda Hunter Aquilla Hupp Don Hupp Kenneth Husting Linda Hyde Nancy Hydell Richard Hynes Joanne Inman Karen Innes La Verne Isaacs Henry Isais Allen Jacobson Mike Janney Joyce Jardin Myrline Jasper Alan Johnson James Johnson Joe Johnson Judy Johnson Norman Johnson Phillip Johnson Alan Johnston Alicia Jones Kim Jones Marilyn Jones Ronald Jones Augustin Juarez Frank Judd Eleanor Kaloostian Alvin Karrasch Karen Katz Gerald Kelly Linda Kelly Larry Kenley Dianne Kennedy Dianne Kepp Ann Kerr Nancy Keyes Lela King Barbara Kinnear Marlene Kirchoff Joan Kirkendall Dennis Kirkwood Roger Klinkers Sharon Klusmeyer Joan Kobabe Barbara Koner Jimmy Kosse Dick Krause Richard Krueger David Kyser Robert Lamadrid Marlene Lampe James Lancaster Patricia Landee Virginia Landgraf Barbara Langdon Carl Lange June Langford Jerry Langnes Robert Lant Ronnie La Rue Bernadette Lathrop Joyce Latimer Kirby Lauderdale Jim Lawlor Le Moyne Lawson Margaret Lee Carol Leffew Gene Lemke Jimmy Lenthall Marilyn Le Pre Eleanor Letsch Marilyn Levine Sandra Le Vine Dale Lewis Gary Lewis Ronald Lewis Carolyn Liles Bert Lindberg Jerry Lindenman Merle Little Don Little Kent Little Pamela Livingston Floyd Lo Cicero Russell Lockhart Marlene Logan Don Longworth Robert Loudenback Linda Love Don Lowe Robert' Lowe Don Lowery Reid Lucas Marilyn Lucenti Jack Lucera Phil Lueben Irene Lufo Carol Lukken Barbara Luther James Lytle Hollyce Madvig Eddie Maestas Patricia Magee Remo Magnante Verlene Magretto Andy Maguire Charles Maguire Patricia Main Nick Mallis Barbara March Joan Marchant Angeln Marsh Bill Marsh Raymond Martin Larry Marx James Mason Virginia Mason Iris Mathany Richard Mathews Barbara Mayers Sherri Mayes Daniel McAleece Deanine McBride William McClellan Pasty McClendon Bill McClure Donald McCreery Frank McDade John McDonald Patricia McFarIine Dorothy Mcllveen Edward McKendry Donald McLaughlin Sharon McNelis Rhoda Mc Rae Nancy McWaters Celia Medina Charlene Mehwold Bill Melton Ronnie Michael Burt Milburn Ellen Miller George Miller Loretta Miller Robert Mills Judy Milne La Ree Milne Cont. on Page 154 Bll CLASS-Citizens in good standing, this group has firmly established itself here at Washington. Members of the class are becoming prominent leaders in our student government. They hold high posts on the cabinet and do much to further our democratic ideals. Their hard work at once becomes evident in the success of school propects. The paper drive, dances, ral- lies, and other activities were all part of their efforts. They have also contributed to our athletics in many ways, not only with outstanding players but with spirited backing in the spectators' stands. The Bl l's are well on their way to reach the pinnacle of achievement, they are a group to be proud of. SPONSORS Mrs. Paula Boelsems Mr. Harry Perry Miss Lucille Sylva H8 Bll CLASS Frank Abbott Pat Accardo Malcolm Allen Barbara Allis Don Amador Arlene Anderson James Anthony Beverly Athenous Ned Ayarian Ed Baalke Ralph Baas Art Bailey Dale Baldwin James Ballard Bob Balsley Joan Banks Kenneth Bardette Donna Barnette Patsy Baron Carolyn Barr Irma Barron William Bartolini Betty Barton Diane Baskerville Dorthy Beak Linda Beam Caroline Bean Janice Bearden Lorraine Becker Joan Beiers Jimmy Bennett Carole Berger Jim Berry Robert Berry Jeanette Bird Diane Birk Dan Blake Ray Blake Charles Blecksmith Bond Bliven Sandra Bloomquist Ruth Blood Vivi Bohannon Barbara Bradach Glen Bragia Barbara Brewer Peggy Brotherton Robert Burns Larry Brush Jimmie Bryant Don Buoscio Richard Buoscio Venna Burnett Brand Burrows Dorothy Button Peggy C..,Tf..f, ,. John Carlson Richard Casaletta Claudia Cass Margaret Castner Diane Caswell Emita Cavitt Bob Chapman Dellma Chapman Jane Christiansen Laureen Clifton Karen Collins Wanda Collins Marilyn Cook Joyce Colvett Yvonne Colwell Waynella Conkey Jim Corbett Bob Cordova Denny Cox Dalene Crawford Lesley Cuppett Lesley Cuppett James Darcy Dennis Dater George Datris Darvl Davis Judith Decker Frank Dragotto Pat Dressler Harold Duprie Jerry Dutton Ted Dvorak Jay Elliott Marilyn Emerson Gary Fairchild James Faucett Paul Feies Bill Feldmann Dan Ferris Ernest Finek Leigh Fischback Jack Floyd Sonia Fowler Vincent Frontino Jim Garaghty Carol Garard Doyleene Gaston Connie Georgi Richard Gilbert Beverly Gilmore George Gladston Jeanine Goodwin James Gordon Bob Gray n. Douglas Greenup Bradley Greif Donna Grogan Richard Gross Barry Group Pat Hackelman Carolyn Hahn Betty Halford Dorothy Hall Lois Hall Nancy Hall Robert Hamman Barbara Hanke Ken Happersett Sandra Harmon Terry Harmon Warren Harper Leo Harrison Jo Ann Hart Karen Hawkins Dean Hayward B. G. Hendrickson Janet Hines Stan Hohener Howard Hollenbeck Edna Holman Marilyn Hooper Jack Horner Maureen Houlihan Donna Huddleston Carrie Isaacson Ted lsenberg Rosalie Israel Anthony Johnson Phillida Johnson Karen Jones Bonnie Jordan Janice Junkin June Kay Janet Kelly Carol Klier Carol Kline Richard Kaci Catherine Koepp Joan Kohl Vincent Kovacevich Karen Kronen Helen Kukoly Gene La Fave Sue La Mothe Diane Landis Jimmy Lange Ronald Larsen Burton Larson Diane Leapson Aalsa Lee Kathleen Lee Yvonne Le Febvre Gordon Lehman Sandra Lehr John Leiuwann Jim Lester Yale Levenberg John Leydsman Jean Lien June Lind Jack Link Michael Link Janice Litherland Don Locke Jerrolyn Lundbead Richard Lyons Lena Maier Betty Malakowski Lynne Mallon Darryl Mallyon Jackie Mathewson Russell Marsden Paul Martinet Gloria Mauer Gerald Maugeri Sheron McComles La Voy McCracken Larry McDaniel Frank McGee Bob McGuire Beverly McKeag Lois McTaggart Pat Mehlig Dean Miller Margaret Miller Nancy Moeser George Molnar Bob Monk Jeannie Montesano Dick Moon Sharon Moore Judy Mordica Joanne Morgan Kenneth Morsk Richard Moscrop David Mueller Claudette Myers Diane Nelson Nick Nicassio James Nolan Jean Ogle Mary Olivadoti Arthur Olsen Dale Ordas James Osdale David O'Toole Kenneth Overstreet Pat Parker Carol Paynter Donna Pemberton Nancy Perkins Lavay Peterson Peggy Phipps Sam Piazza James Pieper Lois Pitman Sharon Plumb Bill Plummer Betty Pollaccia Jack Pollock Douglas Preece Lee Preston Marilyn Puckett Don Quackenbush Ken Ralls Nick Ranieri Tom Rankin Martin Rops Pat Reeves Verlyn Reid Loretta Reis John Rettberg Ruth Reynolds Leon Rhodes Eugene Rice Anthony Rini Phillip Rikala Dave Robinson Pat Romeo Agnes Romero Sam Rosen Carol Rosenberg George Ross Norma Rothwell Ray Rule Dorothy Rye Dick Sanford Timothena Santoro Peggy SGPP Martha Sarlow Lynne Schaupp Fred Scholle Vesta Schwarz Luann Schweppe Marilyn Seboldt Doris Semmons Harvey Sherman Carol Sickels Frannk Simone Pat Slover Bill Smart Beverly Smith Dale Smith Dianne Smith Russell Smith Oscar Soto Rodney Spears David Stapf Gaylene Stark Bob Steele Louis Steinmetz Jeanne Stewart Paul Stimson Noel Stone Lida Swaney Donald Swanson Arthur Tafoya Bob Tangen Arthur Telles Frank Teti Earl Thomas Patricia Thomas Raymond Thomas Denise Thompson Gary Thompson Lory Thompson Nancy Tidyman Arley Tracy George Trager Charlene Townsend James Turner Ronald Tweedle Barbara Urkow James Valway Alagonda Van Der Wyk Marin Van Sickle Beverly Vaughan Norman Veinot Norman Velinty Jack von Bloeker Judy Wallace Tom Wallis lsaac Walters Carla Wann Wayne Watson Barbara Weiss Donna Welbaum Charles Wheeler Judy White Gerald Whittle Terry Willahan David Williams Robert Williams All CLASS-The All Class chose their name, motto, and color during this last semester. The class chose the name, the Conquistadores. To go with this name there are colors peacock blue and gray. Their motto is we came, we saw, we conquered which comes from a Lat- in orgin. Their class song is to the tune of the old Mexican classic, La Cucaracha. Terry Wehr, president, led the Conquistadores for the summer semester. Assisting him was Kay Keillor, girls' vice president, Pat Terrell, secre- tary, and Jo Bailey, treasurer. These spirited juniors are looking forward to next semester when they will have their recognition day, don their sweaters, and whoop it up. 1 l it li 2, N I 2 I ,. E I i 9 l c l l E All gl X Ed Ahlstrom A H d Ak L 'Mrs. Mary Crumpacker 5:1223 Alhglsseff Mr. Francis Lawyer Bufbafa Allen Martha Allen saw Rod Alley Anita Altschuld Bernadine Anderson Marlene Anderson Bill Annis Arlene Appert Catherine Archer Odell Archibald Olga Arellano Mary Arfman Lynn Armitage CLASS Eloise Arnegard Jeanette Arnoldus Marvin Artz Beverly Badovinac Helga Baindel Josephine Bailey Bernice Baker Richard Baker Marlene Ballard Linda Bamford Charlene Baquet Evon Barney Theresa Barrack Mike Bates Dick Battisti Elaine Bauer Thomasine Beaudry Sylvia Beccerra Leisa Beck Larry Beil Nancy Bennett Ruth Bennet Doylene Benning Eileen Bernstein Burton Billon Joan Bishop Janice Bixbey Victryn Blackstad Shirley Blackstock Carol Boyd Carolyn Boyle Judy Brandbury Barbara Bradstedt Bruce Brayton Tom Breese Harry Bressoud Richard Briggs Jim Brooks Carolyn Brown Jackie Brown Sharon Brueckner Pat Bruscia Joe Buchanan Denise Buehler Evonne Bullard Gary Burgett Bruce Burrows Richard Burt Jesse Burton Bill Butt Patricia Byrnes Tony Caggigi Jeannine Cahill Arden Campbell Vaune Cannon Frank Carapello Doris Carlson Richard Carmona Don Carter Dolores Castillo Joyce Castillo Carol Caufield Frank Cerniglia Carole Chapparo Armelina Chavez Violet Chisholm Robert Christenson Carolyn Chudley Faye Church Anna Circelli Russell Clark Stanton Clark Mel Clemens Pat Clemons Ralph Clifton Joan Cline Loy Coffey John Collela Peter Compton Anita Coons Beniamin Couch Darrell Crandall David Crockett Gary Crooks Jim Crown Charlene Currie Ardley Cutshall Carolyn Dahl Robert Dances Richard Dankers Marilyn David Kathy Davis Ruth Davis Shirley Davis Annette Davlantes Richard Deiro Sue Della Rocca Gladys Demmler Pat Demowiez Anita De Val Clarene de Vries Charles Dewey Frank Diaz Dee Dickson Betty D'lgnazio Barbara Dildine Gordon Dixon Eleanor Dominguez Jeanette Donley La Vern Downing Corrie Du Pee William Duquette Al Edmonds Norman Eilert Jerry Eisenberg Carolyn Ekins Carol Elgin Barbara Ellis Barry Engel Mike Ensch Jon Eskro Mary Evans Mary Falkenstein David Farr Mike Fastow Kay Faubion Freida Fenderson Alta Fent Sam Ferlazzo Beverly Ferrucci Jocelyn Field Suzie Fielding James Finley Joan Floyd Colleen Ford Kenneth Forsen Elaine Frantz Janet Frazer Gladys Freeman David Frostad Gordon Fry Marilou Gaa Michael Gardt Charlotte Garkow Dolores Gattuso Theresa Gattuso Alice Geiger Gloria Genova Marie Gentile Delen George Jerri Gereau Cecile Gich Roy Giles Richard Gilmore Gertrude Giordano D'Alora Given Kent Glasgow Alan Glover Charlotte Gold Paul Goloff Esther Gonzales Dora Gonzalez Beverly Graves Ronald Gray Ken Gregg Jean Grenchik Janet Groussman Josephine Guastella Joann Habermehl Sandra Halden Jeannine Hall Jerry Hall Laurie Hall Virginia Halverson Dorothy Hamm Reece Hand Lawrence Hans Jim Harding Sandra Harlan Barbara Harmer Joyce Harris Larry Harris Margaret Harris Joanne Hart Alona Haskins Harold Hauck Ted Havill May Haydon Chuck Hayes Betty Heath Carl Heimple Mary Heitzmen Victory Hendrickson Glen Hennesey Jackie Henning Jerre Hensley Peter Hergoth Larry Herman Shirley Heughins Mariorie Hilborn Lee Hildreth Gerald Hile Elsie Hill Arlene Himes Lowell Hirsch Ronald Hoffman Bill Hollermeier Elizabeth Holliday Barbara Holmgren Betty Holmesley Bruce Hornor lra Horwitz Wally Hunddleston Donald Hughes Mike Humphrey Ruth Hunt Judy Huntling Leonard Huss Sandra Hutchinson Elaine Hyde Gino Imbrenda Carole lmbriale Sue Jacobs Charlene Johnson Donna Johnson Jean Johnson Jerry Johnson Nancy Johnson Roy Johnson Tom Johnson Ruth Jones Suzie Jones Rochelle Jonesi Josephine Kayner Jo Ann Keel Kay Keillor David Kelley Rosalie Kelley Walter Kelly Wesley Kohtz Bernard Korwes Wayne Kreiner Bob Kruse Pat Labo Geraldine Laidlaw Phil La Loggia Linda Lamb Bob Lambrecht Fred Lant Sam La Rosa Alex Larsen Paul Laslo Mary Lathrop Ann Lawson Dianne Leckie Bonnie Lee Gary Lee Christ Leibengood Roberta Lesher Eileen Lester Ed Levizon Frances Lewis Marlene Lewis Simone Lewis Shirley Lindberg Barbara Lindeman John Lippert Mary Lippolis Walter Lister Carolyn Livingston Richard Lobato Bob Logan Barbara Long Linda Long John Lord Lenora Lovold Joyce Luby Tony Lugo Kim Ly Janet Mack Shirley Maffett Ray Magdaleno Emile Magnee Jelaine Mallum Charlotte Maloof Shirley Manatt Tom Manderbach Marietta Manthorp Dick Marleau Gene Marsh Esther Martin Lee Martinson Betty Matson Ronald Matson Rawleigh May Dick Mayfield Ronald McAdams Kay McAllister Robert McCann Cont. on page 'I 9 54 B12 CLASS-They chose their name, Valiants, their motto, and colors, a very bright Chinese red and charcoal grey. On recogni- tion day the Valiants received their very striking sweaters and danced around the quadrangle singing their class song. Ken- neth Chase led these festivities. The usual brawl followed in which the D'Artagnans, the Senior A class tired to put a yellow sweater on Kenny Chase. As ill-luck would have it, a few of the teachers intervened to break up a prospective fight. On June 4, the Valiants presented a Senior Prom for the D'Artagnan class. As this book goes to press the theme is not yet known by anyone other than the Senior B Cabinet. Sharon South, Girls' vice president, Dick Armstrong, Boys' vice presi- dent, and Joan Bremm, senator-at-large of the Valiant class, are assisting the president. SPONSORS Mrs. Ethel Overfield Mr. John Wachtler VALIANTS Kathy Allen Pat Allen Richard Amerian Pat Anderson Kenneth Andrus Bob Armstrong Mary Aungst Barbara Bacon George Balta Vern Bakke Beverly Bard Frank Barrow Elizabeth Barton Janet Becker Michael Benoit Alan Benson Gloria Bergstorm Charlene Bloom Andrea Bock Lucy Borelli Verdelle Bourgon Marilyn Bowen Harry Bower Marilyn Boyes Joan Bremm Harold Brock Cliftord Brown Loye Bush Carol Cariker Bob Carroll Linda Carroll Marion Campbell Phyllis Campbell Ruby Chamberlain Kenny Chase Kay Chobot Nancy Cline Albert Cohn Joyce Cook Colleen Coontz Bob Cooper Charles Cooper Chris Coulter Terry Christiansen Betty Crockett Jackie Crozier Kay Cummins Richard Davis Jim Denman Jack De Vine Diane Dillman Tom Dorman Yvonne Dupree June Duran Dale Eazell John Eschback Craig Evans Richard Evans Richard Farquhar Cathy Federer Mary Felton Art Franzon Jackie Frost Bob Funk Pat Galbreath Sam Gale Barbara Garrison Marian George Marilyn Gorce Charlene Goyen Chuck Gralewski Darlene Green Yolanda Gutierrez Jay Hale Brandley Handy Linda Hardin Beverly Hart Gerald Harlinger Delores Hetlieltinger Christy Heil Charles Heinz Harry Henke Charles Herget Loretta Hopp Roger Hough Carol Hughes Sandra Hunter Tony lnferrera Donna Jahnke Richard Jamison Joyce Johnson Mary Ellen Johnson Mary Johnston Pat Johnston Mary Jones Wayne Jordan Ronnie Kirkham Evelyn Labo Douglas Leslie Sandra Littleiohn Norma Lofgren Marvin Long Fred Losey Cleon Loyd Robert Lurashi George Lubanko Betty Lundeen Joan Magruder Barbara Manny Marilyn Manolio Joyce Marshall Ronnie Martini Douglas Maikesonk Judy McClung Jim McCullough Angus McDonald Robert McGavran Marcia McKay Joann McLaughlin Carolyn McPherson Elizabeth McReynoIds Bill Milburn Harry Mintun Donald Monson Bill Moore Gary Morgan Jerry Nash Lois Nemo Roberta Niles Barbara Nolan Carl North Margaret Norris Jo Ann Muttall Nancie Nygord Dave Olssen John Orcher Shirley Ortiz Bob Osborn Terry O'Shaughnessy Marlene Parkening Sandra Paul Anita Pearson Anne Platemore Arlene Platt Joanne Poft Thelma Poppe Jim Postal Barrie Potter Gayla Powell Ray Ralston Ray Rees Jackie Reeves Gertrude Reichnecker Elaine Reynolds Ron Richards Peter Rittler June Robarge Mary Robinson Rhea Rockwood Tom Rooke Doris Ross John Ruef Maurice Rudisill Fred Sampsil Suzanne Sampson Joann Sands Darryl Scalls Diane Schellschmidt Arline Schock Ed Scott Gloria Sellers Joyce Sevenson Mar Lee Simon Carol Sims Sharon Smouse Robert Soto Sharon South Grace Spillman Joseph Staunton Rosella Stier Randal Stopher R. V. Stuckey Helen Stumbo Jim Swenson Adair Taylor Stanley Taylor James Terrell Barton Thompson Doris Trouba Janice Troutfeather Sheila Tyler Ray Utterback Don Valenzuela Gary Van Horne Don Varnado Albert Vitali Lesa von Bloeker Warren Wass Ed Wells John Wetmore Paul White Sally Wilkerson Haleen Wishard Elsinore Young DAUPHINS- May our words and deeds meet our high ideals was the motto chosen by this class of Winter '54. Leading the Dauphins in choosing their fine name, motto, and emblem was Bill Smith, All class president. The Dauphins were the envy of school on Recognition Day when they strutted around Cherrytree Campus in their aqua sweaters worn with brown. It was a gala affair with play games and sing- ing the class song to the tune of Side By Side. The festivities were led by Jim Mellin, Senior B president. Field Day was an eventful activity, and much to the Dauphin's surprise, they were defeated by the Viscounts. The Dauphins spent hours planning the Senior Prom which they pre- sented to the Viscounts. Using Isle of Paradise as the theme, the Dauphins had decorated our gym in such a picturesque way it awed everyone with its beauty. MW' . w X gs, fits -Si- sfiss.. DAUPHIN CLASS OFFICERS-ROW 1: Hunter, Theiss, ROW 2: Riggs, Shorten, Pack Nagy Soon the time came for the D'Artagnans to give a Senior Prom in honor of the Dauphins. It was an exquisite picture for the boys and girls to see Love In L a v e n d a r carrying out the theme. Holding the gavel as Sen- ior A president was a huge iob for John Theiss who came through with flying colors. Sen- ior Mothers' Tea was a memor- able day for Dauphins and their mothers. Teachers became ac- quainted with students' mother. Refreshments and entertainment was provided. The traditional Senior-Faculty Breakfast where teachers say farewell to students was a big success. As a class gift to the school the Dauphins had our statue of George Washington bronzed. Graduation commence- ment ended three happy and prosperous years for students in the Dauphin classy for their works and deeds did meet their high ideals. 1 :wwf . yi new f. fs:2saea2z2aeass:s:a:aN:a:s:- sees A X 4 2.-:s:1.: vw::::s:ezas:aei::a2Nzf-- X A :v- Q .!f .4 f??5 242 - i w 1 . ?...w,, .3 sk If . x DAUPHIN CLASS SPONSORS-Miss Estelle Burch and Mr. James Moffat. John Leckie crowns Shirley Greene and Bill Smith, queen and king of the Dolphin prom. Dancers gaze with pleasure into the fountain at the prom, Love ln Lavender. .ss Bw Carole Ruth Abress Business Clerical Sandra Anderson Vocational Dressmalcing Senior B Lady, Student Body Treasurer, Tags, Drum and Bugle Corps, Teenaiders. Sigrid Anderson Business Stenographic Senior B Lady, Student Body Secretary, Tags, Drum and Bugle Corps, Treasurer of Teenaiders, Student Body Girls' Vice President Marie Louise Art Art Girls' League School Committee, Art Honor. Donald C. Atkinson Vocational Machineshop Lois Brenda Avant Academic History Charles Marlin Ball Business Clerical Patrick James Barosh Academic Mathematics-Language Varsity Gymnastics and Track Letterman, Sen- ior A Knight, Senior Board of Control, Gym Club, Art Honor, French Club. Delia Barron Home Economics Bonnie Lou Beeching Academic Science Girls' Athletic Association Luther Bedrosian Academic Social Studies Gary Daniel Barry Academic Mnthemics Band, Senior Board of Control, A10-Bll-Bl2 Service Groups. Roberta Bercovitz Academic Science Tags, A12 Standing Committee. Marilyn M. Berger Academic Science-Language Richard Lee Berry Business Salesmanship New Torchbearer, Stage Crew, Scholarship So- ciety. John J. R. Bogosian Industrial Arts Marlene Thelma Bohle Academic Science James Allen Boldt Industrial Arts Senior A Knight, Manager of Athle'ics, A Cappella Choir, All-B12-A12 Standing Com- mittees. George Gordon Bounds Academic Mathematics A12 Standing Committee, Boys' League Repre- sentative. Edwin C. Bowen General Mathematics John R. Branrlt Academic Social Studies Senior Board of Control Patricia Louise Brigas Academic Social Studies-Mathematics Tags, Girls' League Representative Barbara Ann Buehner Academic Science Senior A Lady, President of Girls' League School Committee, A Cappella Choir, Ushers, Thespians, President of Junior Adelphians. William Lamont Caldwell Academic Science Vice President of Ushers, Letterman's Club. B12 and A12 Satnding Comittees, Varsity Baseball Letterman, Service Club. Pat Campbell Business Stenogruphic Girls' League President, Senior A Lady, Tags, President and Vice President of Teenoiders, Drum ond Bugle Corps, Adelphians. Myrna La Verne Cannon Business Clerical Song leader, Junior Adelphians, Adelphians, All-B12-A12 Standing Committees, Tags, Drum and Bugle Corps Stepperette. Victor John Cetta Academic-Science Nicholas Eric Chattield Industrial Arts Ernest Albert Christian Business Acounting Letterman's Club Vita Ciccarello Business Clerical Vice president ot Ladies, Minutemen, Tags, Assistant Maiorette of Drum and Bugle Corps, Secretary of Qualifications, Song Leader. Thomas Alvin Clift Academic Science President of Letterman's Club, Varsity Cross Country Letterman, B12 Standing Committe, A Cappella Choir. Art C. Cole Industrial Arts Varsity Baseball Letterman Jerry P. Coleman Stage Art Ilene Collins Business Stenographic Chaplain of ladies, Scholarship President, Girls' League School Committee, Sealbearer, Commerce Honor, Tags, Teenaiders, Drum and Bugle Corps, Adelphians. Rose Jean Collins Academic Science Claudia Collura Home Economics Donald Cope Academic Science Jo Anne Cope Business Stenographic Tags James Michael Cordray Academic Mathematics-Social Studies Boys' State 1952, Usher Squad, B12 Committee, B Basketball letterman. Douglas Harold Cosgrove Industrial Arts Sylvia Jordean Countryman Academic Social Studies Standing Girls' Athletic Association, A Cappella Choir. Delaine Marie Crayton Practical Arts Homemaking Girls' Athletic Association, A Cappella Choir. Roger Thomas Darby Academic Science Letterman Thelma Mae Day Business Clerical A Cappella Chair Carol Dianne Deibel Academic Foreign Language Usher Squad, Old Torchbearer, Teenaiders Girls' League School Committee, Tyros. Robert H. De Maio Industrial Arts Richard Leon Denham General Alice June Denoncourt General Social Studies A12 Standing Committee, Girls' League Repre- sentative, A Cappella Choir. Foy Rankin Derrick Academic Language Senior A Knight, Vice President Club, A10-B11-A11 Service Group. Elaine Frances De Young Business Clerical Marlene Anne Dierkens Home Economics Stephen Sanford Dixon Academic Mathematics-Language ot French Orchestra, Latin Club, A10 Service Group. Delbert J. Dow Dell Commercial Art Varsity Baseball Letterman, All Standing Com- mittee. Dolores Dozal Business Stenographic Frank S. Driscoll Business Scllesmanship Kenneth Keith Duke Vocational Art Printing Stage Crew ,iff ,Hr ' ' fi , fwld 1 , Shirley Ann Edgar Academic Social Studies Secretary of Junior Adelphians, Tags. Paul A. Elsmore Katherine Ann Eskew Business Stenographic Gary Evans Academic Science Roberta Ann Ewing Business Stenographic Old Torchbearer, Commerce Honor, Future Business Leaders of America, Tags. Claire Marie Fastow Business Stenographic Old Torchbearer, Interclub Council, President of Commerce Honor, Tags. Patricia Ann Faulkner Academic Social Studies Senior A Lady, Drum and Bugle Maiorette. Junior Adelphians, Tags, Minutemen, A11 and B12 Standing Committees, Adelphians. Rosemarie Feigley Business Clerical A Cappella Choir Arlene Martha Feltman Business Clerical A Cappella Choir Arlow George Feltman Industrial Arts Letterman's Club Carolyn Edith Finnick Academic Foreign Language-Social Studies Old Torchbearers, President ot Latin Club, Adelphians, Chronians. Leona Mae Fisk Business Stenographic Vice Chairman of Sealbearers, Adelphians, President of Commerce Honor, Secretary and Treasurer of Torchbearers, A Cappella Choir. Gilbert Irving Floyd Industrial Arts Aeronautics William Lee Foster Academic Science Varsity Football W Frances Carmella Fruci Business Clerical David Duane Galceran Academic Language , A11 Standing Committee, Spanish Club, Varslty Basketball, Two Years. Glenda Glee Geer Academic Foreign Language Assistant Head Bugler of Drum and Bugle Corps, A12 Standing Committee, Spanish Club, Girls' League Representative. Ronald Lee George Industrial Arts Gloria June Gibson Home Economics Girls' League Representative, Drum and Bugle Corps. Beatrice Lee Gilbert Home Economics Drum and Bugle Corps John Y. Goolsby Fine Arts Art Honor Shirley Ann Greene Business Clerical Student Body President, Senior B Lady, Drum and Bugle Corps, Manager of Publicity, A11 Girls' Vice President, A11, B12, and A12 Standing Committee, B10 Senator. Roland Rayvon Hall Industrial Arts Aeronautics Car Patrol, A12 Standing Committee Royal Jay Harmer Vocational Arts Varsity Letterman Tennis, Two Years, Letter- man's Club. Merle Ann Harris Business Clerical Richard John Harris Industrial Arts Varsity Letter,Footbal Manager, A10 Service Group. William H. Henning Academic Social Studies Redell Alexander Hickey Academic Science Senior Board of Control, B12 and A12 Usher, A11 Standing Committee. A10, B11, B12 Ser- vice Groups. Dan Ernest Hillman General Social Studies AIO, B'l2, A12 Service Groups Jean Helen Hinds Pratical Arts Homemaking Fine Arts Walter James Hodkin Fine Arts Robert Hoffman Industrial Arts Stage Crew Gary Thomas Hopkins Business Accounting Senior Board of Control Mary Kathryn Hoover Academic Foreign Language French Club Frank Joseph Hublar Industrial Arts Kenneth Allan Hunter Vocational Arts Senior A Knight, Senator, Car Patrol, Standing Committees. Norma Lee Hyde Business Clerical Tags Le Roy Juner Jennings Vocational Electric Barbara Group Johnson Business Clerical Wayne Howard .Johnson Business Clerical Edwin Bernie Kahn Industrial Arts Dorothy Ann Kandalec Academic Mathematics A Cappella Choir, President of Chronian So- ciety, Scholarship Society. .V ,ff -' X ' H vp,-f.g,:f.,,p:.,g:,:,z2ji''ff,1,Qij,y2E,-,.-Q53.',wf11f:'g-is P ..... , . I W? Q 'FQ f X X W' X f f f X ff s f fi f ' 1, . W .af 97 f My S , X X is 5 S Nslsfff fs 5 Avy . xii: ff gg fm ,X N f iw B 1 ff e ? f . W il WW! f Zi x Jerry Don King Business Accounting Scholarship Society Rosalind Kling Academic Language-Social Studies Gloria Kodil General Foreign Language Sealbearer, Senior A Lady, Thesplans Chron ians, Girls Atheletic Association. Donald L. Krant Academic Science Squire President, Cheer Leader Four Semesters Senior A Knight, Gym Club, Letterman s Club Virginia Diane Kronen Academic Social Studies Tags, A Cappella Choir, Junior Adelphrans Peggy Ann Labo Business Clerical Vincent Eugene LaRosa Academic Science B Football, A10 Service Group. Karl Fredrick Larsen Vocational Electric Washington Amateur Radio Society William Nelson Laster, .lr. Academic Language Sergeant-at-Arms of Thespians, Spanish Club Rose Angela Latallade General Social Studies Joanne Louise Lavenberg Academic Social Studies Girls' League Representative, Chronian So ciety, Tags, Inter-Club Council. Parker O'Neal Leach Academic Social Studies Lynne Jacqueline Lehr General Science Torchbearer, Home Economics Award from Bank ot America. Gordon J. Lewis General Social Studies ar I .an RVXXFX David William Liggins Vocational Machine Shop Linda Lee Lindsey Business Stenographic Senior Lady, Student Body Secretary, B12 Senator At Large, Drum and Bugle Corps, Tags, Future Business Leaders of America. Richard Burton Lloyd Vocational Machine Shop Judy Maxine Lukken Academic History-Science, Music Orchestra, Couqettes-Y-Teen Club. Girls' Glee Club, Junior Counselor for Rougettes Y-Teen Club. Gary Frank Lundstrom Industrial Arts Donna La Velle McAlleece Business Clerical Thomas Michael McAnany Business Clerical B Football Letterman Marilyn Vida McBride Academic Science A Cappella Choir, Girls Leaaue Reoresenla- tive Three Semesters, Adelphian Treasurer, Junior Adelphian Secretary Margaret Ann McClung General History Songleader, Drum and Bugle Corps President. Standing Committee. ,Iimmv Lee McConkey Industrial Arts Elouise Clarice McKowen Academic Science-Language Tags, Junior Adelphians, Spanish Club. Robert Lee McLaurin Academic Science A Cappella Choir, Varsity Swimming Team Ann Rav McMains Business Clerical Cotton Day Princess, Tags, Girls' League Representative, Hospitality Committee. Richard Lee Magnus Industrial Arts Aeornautics William Benson Malakowsky Academic Science Senior A Knight, Clet Club President, A Cap- pella Choir President, Senior Board of Con- trol, Five Semesters Band. Ronald Lee Mann Industrial Arts B Football Letterman Jill Annette Mason Academic Science B12 Class Treasurer, Head Bugler Drum and Bugle Corps, B12 and A12 Standing Commit- tee, Tags, Girls' League Representative. Beverly .lean Masten Academic Social Studies Chronian President, A Cappella Choir, Scholar- ship Society. Alice Louise Moncrief Vocational Dressmaking James Andrew Mellin Academic Mathematics Senior B Knight Vice President, B12 Class President. Manfried Albert Meschke Academic Mathematics Torchbearer, Mathematics Club President, Science Club. Robert Daryl Muller Edith Alice Nagy Business B10 Senator, A12 Senator-at-Large, Girls' League Secretary, Drum and Buble Corps Treasurer, A12 Standing Committee. Edward Mathew Neis Industrial Arts Boys' League Organization Gary Gene Newfer Vocational Machine Shop Donald Ellis Newlin Vocational Electric Senior Board of Control Janis Marilyn Newman Home Economics Sherri .lean Newman Business Stenographic Tags, Teenaiders, Adelphians, Minutemen. f A 'ti ,ivan-so WWVW sp 2 W T' J , 4 Gerard Howard Nicholson Academic Social Studies Norman E. Nordahl Academic Social Studies A Cappella Choir John Anthony Nuttmann Vocational Machine Shop Joseph Edwin O'Connell lndustrial Arts Geraldine Patricia Otto Business Stenograahic A12 Standing Committee, Commerce Honor, Future Business Leaders of America, Teen Toppers. Samuel James Pachal Business Accounting Darlene Barbara Pack Vocational Dressmaking Senior A Lady, B12 and A12 Girls' Vice President, Drum and Bugle Corps, Tags, Adel- phians. Gloria Coronado Parkhurst General Social Studies Donald Wayne Parks Industrial Arts Stage Crew Vincent Dewayne Pavesic Academic Social Studies Olive Lynn Peebler Academic Science A Cappella Choir Shirley Ann Pendleton Academic Language Sealbearer, A Cappella Choir, Orchestra, Spanish Club. Charles Wayne Peterson Academic Mathematics-Science Jacqueline Joyce Pierce Business Stenographic 'Ur Veda Alltne Pike Academic Science Sealbearer Treasurer, Girls' Atheletic Associa- tion, Tags. John Alexander Powell Academic Mathematics-Language Senior A Knight, Sealbearer Chairman, Band, Squires, Future Teachers of America. Jean Elleen Power Business Clerical Tags, Christian Fellowship Organization, Jun- ior Adelphians. Micheal Thomas Quaranta Academic Language-Social Studies Senior A Knight, Squires, A Cappella Choir, Spanish Club, Letterman Club, Two Tennis Letterman Frances Mary Ratner Business Stenographic A Cappella Choir, Drum and Bugle Corps, Tag Treasurer, Junior Adelphians. Mackall Rust Bruin Rawnsley Academic Science Squires, Service Groups Ronald Allen Reina Academic Mathematics-Social Studies Boys' League Sergeant-at-Arms, Publicity Man- ager, 812, A12 Standing Committee, Surveyor Staff Three Semesters, Pep Club. Marguerite Lucille Reyes Business Clerical Senior A Lady, Senior Judge, Drum and Bugle Corps, Junior Judge, Girls' League School Committee, A11, 812, A12 Standing Commit- tee. Rochelle -Rieback Home Economics Tags, Teenaiders. Frances Riggs Business Clerical A12 Class Treasurer, Tag Treasurer, Drum and Bugle Corps, A11, B12, A12 Standing Commit- tee, Songleader, Adelphians. Warren A. Rollins Academic Language A10 Service Group, Junior Varsity Baseball. Margaret Flores Roman Fine Art Norma LaVerne Romero Home Economics Beverly Jean Rose Business Clerical-Accounting A10 Senator, A Cappella Pianist, Drum and Bugle Corps, Teenaiders, Future Business lead- ers of America. if sf s Q X 5 s i ii S ff, f i , 3 2 .Y-0' .1 Bonnie Jean Rossel Commercial Senior A Lady, Girls' League Cabinet, Tags, Teeniders, Adelphians, Junior Adelphians. Dale D. Rush Fernando .l. Sanchez Academic Mathematics Mathematics Club, Science Club Josephine Sanfelice Business Clerical Robert C. Savage Jacqueline Joy Schneider Academic Language Tags Secretary, Teenaiders Secretary and His- torian, Drum and Bugle Corps, A11, B12, A12 Standing Committees, Adelphians. Robert .l. Sear Industrial Arts Arthur H. Shaffer Academic Science Varsity Baseball Letterman, Quill and Scroll, Surveyor Sports Editor. Kenneth Martin Shaw Academic Science Senior A Knight, Scholarship Society, Pre-Med Club, Future Teachers of America, Squires. Donna Doris Shay Business Clerical Tags Sergeant-at-Arms, B12, A12 Standing y, Committees, Adelphians, Teenaiders. Margaret Lawrence Shorten Academic Science A12 Class Secretary, Song Leader, Drum and Bugle Corps Stepperette Norann Sipple Academic Science Tags, Band Cary Edward Slavens General History Squires, Letterman's Club, Usher Squad. Walter Louis Smeton, .lr. Academic Science A10, B11 Service Groups, Scholarship Society. Billy Dean Smith Industrial Arts Senior B Knight President, All Class President, Letterman Club. Lorne Thompson Smith Academic Science Letterman's Club, Boys' League Representa tive. Terry Alan Smith Industrial Arts Senior Play Joyce Carolyn Smollen General Social Studies Vivianna Mae Snow Business Stenographic - Gerald Walter Snyder Academic Science-History Rolleen Marilyn Spotkov Academic Science-Language Senior A Lady, Sealbearer, Surveyor Editor Quill and Scrool Vice President Alberta Marie Stadelmann Home Economics Girls' Athletic Association, Girls Letter S ciety. Jerome B. Starr Mechanical Drafting Joanne Marie Stauffer Academic Science A Cappella Choir, Pre-Med Adelphians. Mary Alice Stipes Business Stenographic Robert .James Stone Industrial Arts Senior B Knight, Student Body Boys Vice Pres ident, A12 Standing Committee Leon E. Strife Academic History Boys' League Representative .Janice D. Sukdol Business Clerical Girls' League Representative, Teenauders Tags, Junior Adelphians. ,so X 1371 r. X X X A is - . f'f Wf-:.:?-Viewfixing' ' 1 . , , g ' U A .X ..,- f c, M-., l ,W fr ia, 2 Y!! 3 y 1, , f -W 'K 2 ,f 04' 5 ,f,y.,,:5- 4 , ' f . ,Q . T f ,V rw , , 3 ing! vgflff' if Z2 j . 3 f A A ff A if ,We-V7 if L l Y' 1 cw. 1 , V We :1 ,e ::.z:s:f: V, X Q1 f, ,ZZ . M A I V' V. Q f K Gloria Dell Sullivan Business Stenographic Joyce Ann Sutton General Social Studies Shirley Walker Swanson Business Clerical Torchbearer, Bookkeeping Club. Serge Alex Tate Academic Science Evelyn Taub Academic Science-Language Senior A Lady, Old Torchbearer, Usher Presi dent, Quill and Scroll President, Surveyor Asso ciate Editor. John Paul Tharp Business Salesmanship Stage Crew John Joseph Theiss Academic Science Senior A Knight, Senior A Class President Letterman's Club, Student Council, All, B121 A12 Standing Committees, Gym Club. George Edwin Tower, Jr. Industrial Arts Frances Anne Townsend Business Clerical Mary Ann Trager Business Clerical Tags Dorothy Alice Ullrich Academic Shirley Noami Unger Business Clerical Junior Adelphian Treasurer, Tags. Ruben R. Vasquez Business Salesmanship AIO, Bll Service Committees Elton John Walker General Social Studies Track Team Two Years I i f S is xxx! Z .wfd 1 Q W f ' , ,,,, ,gr - in YQ' ffx., ff' f 1 f .,,. Ruby Marie Weathers Home Economics Marlene Marie Webb Business Accounting Ronald Edward Weir Industrial Arts Senior Board of Control, Boys' sensentative. Donna Jean Weitzel Business Stenographic League Repre Douglas Charles Wells Industrial Arts A10 Service Group, B11 Junior Counselors. Sharon Lee Wetmore Business Clerical Academic Science Q Phyllis Ann Whinrey Academic Science Tom Earl Wickham Business Salesmanship Usher Lieutenant, Boys' League Representa- tive, Car Patrol, A12 Standing Committee. Billie Deane Wiggins Business Stenographic Girls' League School Committee. T'-'-'99, Teen' toppers. Darlene .loyce Wilburn Business Clerical Senior B Lady President, Senator-at-Large All Class, Drum and Bugle Corps, Girls' League Representative. Minutemen, Nancy Alice Willock Business Clerical Margaret Ellen Wisdom Business Stenographic Scholarship Society, Drum and Bugle Corps, Commerce Honor Society, Teenaiders. Sona l. Young Business Stenographic Sealbearer, Standing Committee D'ARTAGNANS-During the All semester D'Artagnans became the class name and One for all, and all for one the motto. The D'Artagnans received their yel- low sweaters on Recognition day and experienced a most empres- sive event on the Cherrytree cam- pus. After the excitement in the quad, the triumphant D'Artagn- ans, exhausted from all the ex- citement that day, dragged them- selves into the cafeteria. There they sang their class song still with spirit, time and time again. After a short rest they again cele- brated and showed off the beau- tiful new sweaters. Singing the D'Artagnan song with the hot sun beaming down, a part of the group, by some strange coin- cidence, became drenched from sprinklers turned on at this par- ticular time. The spray was re- freshing to some and with glis- tening water clinging to some bright yellow sweaters, the cele- bration came to an end with Recognition day over except for DARTAGNAN CLASS OFICERS-Collins Brooks Daluiso, Fleming, Cuddy, Cooke. glorious memories. Next on the list for the ambitions seniors was the Senior Prom. John Leckie, class president, was in charge. With Love and Lavendar the theme, a beautiful fountatin, placed in the middle of the boys' gym became spectacular and beautiful scenery. Everyone ad- mired the Prom and acclaimed it a tremendous success. Finally with these achievements done and behind them, the D'Artagn- ans reached Senior A status, only to add many responsibili- ties which they accepted with pride. The Senior Mothers' Tea, the Prom, and the midnight splash highlighted this semester. The class elected Frank Daluiso president. Frank was in charge of the many activities of this last year. The midnight splash, held after graduation, has the seniors iumping with anticipation. There will be dinner, dancing, and swimming at the party lasting until the following morning. It may be the last time that some of the Senior will see or be with their friends. D'ARTAGNAN CLASS SPONSORS-Mrs. Evelyn Kidder and Mr. Norman Noonan. D,Artagnans look on iealously as the Valiants, in new red sweaters, capture the limelight. ,ls fy I t We f ff ,' s Esther Williams, Washington alumna, thrills the D'Artagnan Ladies. Delores Jean Abeytfz Business Clerical Frank Albert Abila Business Salesmanship Clittord August Abramson Industrial Arts Barbara Janice Affsa Business Clerical Future Business Leaders of America Arlene Jean Albano Acedemic Social Studies Clef Club Mary Christine Alvin Academic Language Scholarship Society, Old Torchbearer, Spanish Club. Donald Victor Anderson Business Salesmanship John Bernard Anderson Vocational Printing Leroy Oscar Anderson Vocational Electric Gym Club, Letterman's Club. Mary Emma Anderson Fine Arts-Costume Design Art Honor Society, Girls' League School Com- mittee. Richard Wayne Anderson Industrial Arts Senior Board of Control, Usher Squad, Gym Club, Ca-captain of Gym Team, Car Patrol, AI2 Standing Committee. Stephanie Marilyn Anderson Business Salesmanship Scholarship Society, Commerce Honor, Girls' Athletic Association, Future Business Leaders of America. Christine A. Angelos Academic Language Spanish Club Norma Lee Arbizu l of 1 X wi l l r Estella C. Arce Fine Arts-Art Prisicilla Ann Arguello Academic Science-Language Future Teachers of America Teenalders Girls Athletic Association Patricia Hale Armbruster General Language Laura Jean Atkin Vocational Dressmakrng Tyros, Girls' League Representative Joseph Badnin Academic Mathematics Richard Charles Baker Industrial Arts Swimming letterman A Cappella Chair Letter man's Club. James Balch Industrial Arts Robert G. Bald Industrial Arts Christene Joyce Bandsma Business Stenographic Lorraine Alberta Barnrkel Vocational Dressmakmg Patricia Clare Barrack Business Stenographtc Commerce Honor President Scholarship Sa ciety, Inter-Club Council Ronald Keith Barrett Industrial Arts A Cappella Choir President Gym Club Cheer leader, Letterman's Club Usher Squad Daniel Robert Bartle Jr Academic Science Varsity football, Let erman Usher Squad Clifton Dudley Barton Industrial Arts Carol Louise Baumann General Social Studies Gary Lawrence Bean Industrial Arts Circulation manager for Surveyor Staff Patricia Ann Beazley Academic Science-Language Ladies, Student Body Treasurer, Drum and Bugle Corps, President ot Minutemen, B12 Standing Committee, Spanish Club. Evon Beehler Academic Social Studies Ray V. Belles Academic Social Studies Scholarship Society, New Torchbearer, Old Torchbearer. Marilyn Rose Bentley Business Clerical Drum and Bugles Corps, Bookkeeping Club, Girls' League Represenattive, Junior Adel- phians, Tyros, James Clayton Bergenholtz Vocational Machine Shop Irene Marie Bernard Homemaking Rose Marie Bertrand General Social Studies John Anthony Bertuca Vocational Arts Ralph George Biggs, Jr. Academic Language Knights, Baseball Letterman, Senior Board of Control, A12 Standing Committee, Spanish Club. Judith Bilski Academic Language Girls' Athletic Association, Scholarshio Sociefy, Girls' League Representative, Pep Club. Barbara Doris Bishop Business Stenographic , Ladies, President of Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' Letter Society, Future Teachers of Ameri- ca. Lavonne Ruth Bishop Homemaking William Leroy Black, Jr. Academic Science Bernice Elaine Blake Homemaking Marthonians James Fredrick Blake Academic Social Studies A10-B11 Service Groups James Whitemore Blake Vocational Arts Donald Howard Blakeley Vocational Auto Shop Bette Jane Blankenship Academic Language Spanish Club, Aclelphians, Tyros, Junior Adel- phians. Carol Ann Blodgett Academic Language Ephebian, Ladies, Sealbearer, Thespians, Quill and Scroll, Girls' League School Committee, Continental Stott, Usher Squad. Edward E. Bloom Academic Science-Mathematics Ephebian, Knights, Sealbearer, Quill and Scroll, Continental Staff, Pre-Med Club President, Squires, Inter-Club Council. Sylvia Joyce Bone Academic Language Sealbearer, Feature Editor of Surveyor, Quill and Scroll, Scholarship Society, Spanish Club Publicity Manager, Chronians. Coralie Marilyn Bowen Business Clerical Tyros Robert Richard Boyd Industrial Arts Helen Arline Boyer Academic Science Beverly Jean Bozeman Academic Mathematics-Language Ladies, Quill and Scroll, Drum and Bugle Corps, All and B12 Standing Committee, Latin Club President, Continental Staff. Barbara Anne Brach Academic Drum and Bugle Corps, Minutemen, Usher Squad, Adelphians, Cap and Gown Committee. Annette Lucille Bradford Academic Science Future Teachers of America, Girls' At'1let'c Association, Girls' Letter Society. James Franklin Brannan Student Body Boys' Student Service President, Knights, Gym Club, Surveyor Staff, Senior Board of Control, Inter-Club Council. Frederick Henry Brennan Vocational Machine Eileen Mae Broder Business Accounting Girls' League Representative, Future Teachers of America, Future Business Leaders of Ameri- ca, Girls' Athletic Association. Patricia Ann Brooks Academic Science Senior A Class Treasurer, Drum and Bugle Corps , Junior Adelphians, Adelphians, Teen Aiders, Tyros, Pep Club. Fred Richard Brown, Jr. Academic Mathematics Senior Board of Control, B10 Campus Super- vision. Kay Bruce Business Stenographic Senior B Lady, Girls' League President, Girls' Athletic Association Vice President, Girls' League Cabinet, Ephebian. Fred E. Bryarly Vocational Printing A Cappella Choir, Christian Fellowship Club Vice President, Scholarship Society, Mechanical Superintendent of Surveyor. Richard Leon Buchea Academic General Language B and C Track Letterman, French Club Treasurer. Barbara Lynne Burkman Academic Language Spanish Club Betty Ann Burks Business Stenographic Janet Evelyn Burks Business Clerical Kenneth Mason Byers Mechanical Drafting-Aeronautics Senior B Knight, Letterman's Club, Senior Board of Control, John Eric Patrick Byfield Academic Science Knights, Gym Club President, Senior Board of Control Vice President, Surveyor Staff, Boys' League Historian, Gym Club. QQ, gi Betty Jo Caldwell Business Carolyn Frances Call Business Stenographic John W. Campbell General Social Studies Student Body Boys' President, Senior B Knight, B10 Senator, Car Patrol, Letterman's Club, Quill and Scroll. Elaine Sue Carder Academic Language Marvin Carlis Academic Ann Karin Carlson Academic Science Verna Jean Carmichael Academic Mathematics Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' Letter Society. Joyce Lucille Carson Business Stenographic Senior B Lady, Sealbearer, Surveyor Staff, Quill and Scroll, Usher Squad Cabinet, Com- mercial Chatter, Drum and Bugle Corps. Connie Carole Carter Academic Language Tyros, Junior Adelphians, Spanish Club. Peter Caruso Industrial Arts All Hall Guard, Senior Board of Control. Rose Cascarano Business Stenographic Future Teachers of America. Cecilia Louise Castro Business Accounting Girls' Athletic Association Betty Joan Causer Pagona Cavadas Academic Science A Cappella Choir, Girls' Letter Society Vice President, Girls' Athletic Association, Future Teachers of America. O Charles Russel Chace Academic Social Studies Marilyn Lee Chandler Academic Science Teentoppers, Teenaiders, Tyros, Girls' Association, Girls' Letter Society. Charmian Sue Chatham Business Accounting Orvil Duane Christiansen Academic Science Squires' Vice President, Inter-Club Council, and B11 Service Groups. Marie Elizabeth Christie Business Accounting Janice Marian Clark Academic Language Sealbearer, Thespian Vice President, A Cap- pella Choir, Spanish Club, All Standing Com- mittee. Thomas Joseph Cody Vocational Drafting Jacques James Codye General Social Studies Suanne Cohen Academic Language Sealbearer, Future Teachers of America, Span- ish Club, Tyros, Scholarship Society. Ronald Howard Cole Academic Science Sue Ann Coleman Academic Social Studies Girls' Athletic Association Anna Sue Collins Business Stenographic Ladies, Senator-at-Large of A12 Class, Drum and Bugle Corps Stepperette, Adelphians, B12 Standing Committee. Donna Carolyn Cooke Academic Language Clef Club President, A12 Class Secretary, Inter- Club Council, All-B12-A12 Standing Com- mittees, Continental Stott. Richard E. Cord Academic Science-Langua e 9 Sealbearer, Quill and Scroll Pre-Med Club, ' Squires, Continental Statt, Vice President of Scholarship Society, lnterclub Council. Elizabeth Gail Corkill Academic Social Studies Allan Louis Correia Industrial Arts Letterman's Club, Usher Squad, Thesplans Andrina Louise Correia Business Clerical Songleader Barbara A. Cosgrove General Science Surveyor Staff, Quill and Scroll. Norman Earl Covey Industrial Arts Wayne Richard Cox Academic Mathematics-Science Scholarship Society, Usher Squad, A10 Group. Jacquelyn Cronk Business Clerical Bookeeping Club, A Cappella Choir. Ruth Anne Cronshaw Academic Language Girls' League Treasurer, Spanish Club Drum and Bugle Corps Head Bugler, Girls' league Vice President. Georganna Crowley Academic Science Songleader, Tyros, Girls' Glee Club, Girls League Representative, Teenaiders, Junior Adel phians. Jack Page Crowther, Jr. Academic Mathematics-Social Studies Knight, Letterman's Club, Ephebian, Senior Board of Control, Boys' State. Elaine Adele Cucldy Business Clerical A12 Class Girls' Vice President, B12 Class Treasurer, Drum and Bugle Corps, Girls' Athlet ic Association. Sandra Frances Cummings Academic Language Usher Squad, Girls' League School Committee Spanish Club. Deno Louis Curtis Academic Mathematics Letterman's Club, Car Patrol. Diane Fay Dahlkoetter Business Clerical Edward G. Dale Industrial Arts Frank William Daluiso Academic Science Knight, A12 Class President, Senior? Board of Control, Letterman's Club, Student Council. Jack Allen Danforth Industrial Arts B12 Standing Committee, A11 Representaiive, AIO Service Group, Usher Squad. Patricia Ann Dapro Academic Language Drum and Bugle Corps, Spanish Club, Band, Orchestra. Dorothy Mae Dardis Business Clerical A Cappella Choir, Tags. Robin J oAnne D'Arvin Academic Language-Social Studies French Club President, A12 Standing Commit- tee, Girls' League School Committee, Junior Adelphians, Adelphians. Barbara Anne Daugharty Homemaking Clyde Leslie Davidson Academic Mathemaitcs Gordon Anthony Davis Sarah Winifred Day Academic Social Studies Girls' League Representative, Christian Feilow- ship President, Girls' Glee Club, Band, Orches- tra, Carol Anne Dea son Homemaking Drum and Bugle Corps, Usl-ie Robert Powell Deason Vocational Electric Shop Gym Club, Letterman's Club. Hortenisa Helen de Gasparin Academic Mathematics Joan Ariel del Pozo Business Stenographlc Commerce Honor, Teentopers, Teenaiders, Fu- ture Teachers of America. Larcenia Jo Dennis Academic Language Ladies, Quill and Scroll, Minutemen Drum and Bugle Corps, Scholarship Society, Future Business Leaders of America. Robert Lee Domenic Vocational Electric Shop Gayle Patricia Donley Academic Social Studies Ronald Earl Dortch Academic Mathematics Letterman's Club, A10 Clean-up Com Usher Squad. Faye Nell Douglass Fine Arts Girls' League School Committee, Art President. Gwendolyn Carol Draper Academic Language William Franklyn Drozda , Jr. Academic Social Studies A Cappella Choir Robert Lawrence Dutile Vocational Electric Shop Senior Board of Control George B. Earley Industrial Arts Cross Country Letterman William Robert Echols Academic Language-Social Studies Knights, Letterman's Club President, Spanish Club, Inter-Club Council. June L. Edwards Academic Mathematics Girls' League Representative, A Cappella Cholr Jenise Marie Englund Academic Language Scholarship Society, Chronian Vice President Girls' Letter Society, Girls' Athletic Assocnat on Adelphians. Norman Eugene Erich Industrial Arts A Cappella Choir Gail Cocette Erickson Academic Language Lorraine Lee Erkel Academic Social Studies Marolyn Patricia Ernst Academic Language Darlene Jayne Evans Homemaking Frederick Bernard Evans, Jr. Academic Mathematics Squires, Math Club. Lawrence James Farrell Vocational Printing Cross Country Team Captain, Let?erman's Club, Surveyor Staff, A Cappella Choir, Scholarship Society. Martha Elaine Faucett Academic Language Ladies, Scholarship Society, Usher Squad, Drum and Bugle Corps, Junior Adelphians, Teenaiders, Girls' League Cabinet. Joan Beverly Fertig Business Stenographic Future Business Leaders of America, Teenaiclers, Teentoppers, Commerce Honor, Girls' Athletic Association. Patricia Ann Fitchette Jacquelyn Lee Flanegin Business Salesmanship Clef Club, A Cappella Choir, Tyros, Adel- phians, Girls' League Representative, Book- keeping Club, Junior Adelphians. Joe Wallace Flannigan Industrial Arts Gym Club, Letterman's Club, Car Pa'rol. James Fleming Academic Mathematics Knights, A12 Class Boys' Vice President, Quil and Scroll, Usher Squad, Letterman's Club, Senior Board of Control. William O. Fordicmi Vocational Electric Patricia Dorothy Fragiacomo Academic Language A10 Senator, Usher Squad, Spanish Club, Drum and Bugle Corps, Teenaiders, Girls' League Cabinet, Scholarship Society. Beatrice Blue Fraser Fine Arts-Art Teentoppers Albert Eugene Fritsche Academic Science Sealbearer, P.T.A. Music Scholarship, Squires, Spanish Club, Scholarship Society, Orchestra, Band. John Thomas Fucci Industrial Arts John George Gavras Mary Lou Geist Business Clerical Carolyn May Getman Business Clerical Donald Ottis Gilmore General Social Studies Janice Lee Giragosian Academic Language Janice Marilyn Gloss Scholarship Society, Drum and Bugle Corps, Usher Squad, Inter-Club Council. Alletta Darlene Godso Academic Language All-BI2 Standing Committee, Tyros, Clef Club, Art Honor Society, Spanish Club, Girls' Laegue Representative. Gail Louise Goeman Business Clerical Drum and Bugle Corps, A10 Senator, Inter- Club Council Secretary, All-Bl2-A12 Stand- ing Committee. Viola Diana Gomez Business Clerical Norma JoAnn Goodwin Fine Arts-Music Theory Loretta Maie Graham Fine Art-Art Ladies, Sealbearer, Quill and Scroll, Ar Honor Society, Continental Art Editor, Girls League School Committee President. Glenn Gilbert' Green Academic Mathematics Gloria Aloha Greene Homemaking Daniel Lloyd Griffie Business Clerical Berthamae Grigory Homemaking Drum and Bugle Corps Richard Anthony Grippe Scholarship Society Donald Edward Groves Academic Mathematics-Science Torchbearer, Math Club Theresa Nina Gualtieri Academic Language Sealbearer, Teentopper Vice President, Girls' Athletic Association, Future Teachers of Amer- ica, Spanish Club. Roger Lee Guyer Business Salesmanshi P Clef Club Sergeant-at-Arms, A Cappella Choir, Thespians. Barbara Ruth Hadley Fine Arts Elizabeth Ann Halstead Academic Social Studies Spanish Club, Girls' Athletic Tyros. Joan Elizabeth Hamilton Academic Social Studies Torchbearer, A Cappella Choir, Tyros, Junior Adelphians. Jon Raymond Hamilton General History Association, Letterman's Club, French Club, B12 and Al2 Standing Committee. William Lee Hanson Vocational Printing Gym Team, Gym Club. William Arthur Harding Academic Science Donna Lee Harper Academic Social Studies Chronians, William Robert Hart, Jr. Academic Science Tennis Team Jacklyn Lee Harvey Academic Language Lady President, Sealbearer, Homecoming Prln cess, All Class Secretary, B12 Class Girls Vice President, Drum and Bugle Corps George William Haskell, Jr Academic Social Studies William Leo Helfrich Industrial Arts B Football, Varsity Football. Allen A. Hemsley Academic Science Knights, Letterman's Club, Senior Board of Control, Usher Squad, Car Patro Sandra Jean Herron Business Clerical Christian Elizabeth Hervey General Social Studies Girls' Athletic Association John Arthur Hickson Academic Mathematics Charles Edward Hill General Mathematics Boys' League Representative Dale LeeRoy Hill Industrial Arts Varsity Football Letterman, Varsity Swim ming Letterman. Dewight Harold Hill Agriculture Cloyce E. Hilsinger Academic Science A Cappella Choir George Hilton General Social Studies Phyllis Rhoda Hoffman Business Stenographic Marlys Elaine Hohn Business Stenographic Lady Vice President, B12 Class Senotor-at- Large, AI1 Class Treasurer, Drum and Bugle Corps, Future Business Leaders of America Pres- ident, Homecoming Princess. Carole Marie Holisky Business Stenographic Senior B Lady, Homecoming Queen, Girls' League Vice President, Drum and Bugle Corps, Scholarship Society. John C. Hollingshead Academic Language Assistant Drum Maior of Band, Spanish Club. Sandra Mae Holt Academic Language Fred Holzwarth General Richard Hoonanian Academic Science Barbara Anne Hopkins Business Clerical Edward Riley Hopper Jacqueline Kae Horner Business Clerical Robert Louis Horton Academic Mathematics William Martin Horton Business Salesmanship Rodney LeRoy Houston Academic Two Years Letterman, Gym Team, Boys' League Representative. J udy Alice Howery Eleanor Jean Howland Academic Science Ladies, Quill and Scroll Treasurer, Drum and Bugle President, Continental Assistant Editor, Girls' League School Committee. Patricia Joan Huffman Academic Mathematics Usher Squad, Teenaiders, Tyro Secretory G rl Athletic Association. Marilyn Raye Hughes Business Clerical Frank Gilbert Hughlett Academic Social Studies Janet Louise Human Academic Social Studies Raymond G. Ingram Industrial Arts Sharon Jacqueline Inman Business Stenographic Sealbearer, Girls' State Alternate Ross Iannorone Industrial Arts John Inzerella, Jr. Vocational Machine Shop Car Patrol, Boys' League Representative Delores Linda Isaacs Business Stenographic Future Business Leaders of America Commer e Honor. Lawrence Godfrey Jacobs, J Academic Social Studies Louise Anita Jacobson Marilyn Antoinette Jekiel Academic Social Studies Harvey Larry Jessel Vocational Printing Frances Carolyn Johnson Homemaking Es. 1' Z X! f 2 A f, ' A ,f I - V K QR S WE. 1 viii. fb. ,Jae ' i bl 3 . ... t . fi' t , c 1 4 , I 4 4 gf J 5 James Marvin Johnson Academic Mathematics-Language Latin Club Patricia Mae Johnson Academic Science Jack Lee Johnston Vocational Machine Shop Patricia Rue Jones Business Stenographic Commerce Honor Richard Warren Jorgensen Industrial Arts A10 Student Service Group, Senior Board ol Control. Sandra Elane Junk Nancy Carole Keefe Business Clerical Jack Stanley Kellner Coralie Gail Kelly General Usher Squad, Minutemen, Adelphians, Girls' League Representative. Robert Wayne Kelson Fine Arts Music Orchestra, Band Mary Margaret Kennedy General Social Studies John Dale Kern Aeronautics Charles Kirazian Business Accounting Gerald Lee Kirkpatrick Industrial Arts Drafting Varsity Football Letterman, B T rack Letterman. ,JY .W Ss 9 . .,..,s , v ss ,a i V. Richard Arlen Klattenberg Academic Science Six Semesters Orchestra, Band, Clef Club Senior Board of Control. Ronald Vernon Knapp Academic Mathemaitcs-Science Sealbearer, Scholarship Society. Eileen Marie Knight Academic Science Latin Club Jackie Marie Pansy Knight Business Clerical Commerce Honor David R. Knudson Fine Arts-Academic Music Theory Ephebian, Senior B Knight, Sealbearer, Con- tinental Editor, Quill and Scroll, Bovs' State, Clef Club, Orchestra, Band, Usher Squad. .lack Albert Kolman Academic Social Studies Senior Board of Control, Chairman of Scholar- ship New Members, Chronians. Norman Krell General Science Senior Board of Control Eugene Frank Krem lndustrail Arts Gordon Kruger Academic Mathematics-Science Scholarship Society Errol Raymond Kuhn Bernie Mike Kulbe Business Accounting Steve Lee Kurtz General Social Studies Donald G. La Mont Jack Roy Lane Vocational Electric Boys' League Representative Marlene Yvonne Langille Vocational Dressmaking Merle K. Lauderdale Student Body President, Ephebian, Knights, All Class President, B11 Senator, Boys' Stu- dent Service President, Varsity Baseball and Track Team, Scholarship Society. Marlene Louise Laven Academic Social Studies A Cappella Choir John Gregory Lawlor Academic Language Knights, Senior Board of Control, Boys' League Manager of Publicity, Scholarship Society, Let- terman's Club, Spanish Club. Alice Le Blanc Drum and Bugle Corps Head Drummer, All and B12 Standing Committees, Minutement, Spanish Club. John Glenn Leckie Academic Mathematics-Science Ephebian, Senior B Knight, All Boys' Vice President, B12 Class President, Health Corn- missioner, Quill and Scroll. Francis Samuel Lee Paul Davis Lee Academic Science-History Ruthann Lee Academic Language Elsbeth Marie Leventhal Business Clerical Richard Allen Levison Academic Science-Mathematics Sealbearer, Thespian President, lnter-Club Council, French Club, Rock Hounds, Chess Club, Lynn Richard Levitt General Social Studies Usher Squad President Lowell Ralph Lewis Industrial Arts Robert Franklin Lewis Academic Language-History Knights, Letterman's Club Secretary, Senior Board of Control, Spanish Club. Joseph Victor Licausi Ray Lincoln, Jr. Vocational Arts Claudia Jean Livingston Academic Science A Cappella Choir, Drum and Bugle Choir, Janice Marie Lloyd Academic Language Clet Club Nancy Maria Lofgren Academic Science Orchestra, Tyros. John Robert Lombardi Vocational Arts Caroline Bogart Lord Academic Science-Mathematics Scholarship Society, Thespians, Girls' Athletic Association. James Raymond Lorenzen Dennis John Loudenback Academic Language Varsity Baseball and Track, Letterrnan's Club, Spanish Club. Lora Lee Lowe Academic Language Old Torchbearer, Girls' League Representa- tive, Junior Adelphians, Tyros. Marian Elizabeth Lytle Homemaking Marthonians Sandra McClain Business Stenographic Scholarship Society, Girls' League Representa- tive, Future Business Leaders of America, Drum and Bugle Corps, Art Honor. Sally Josephine McConnell Business Clerical Art Honor, Girls' League School Committee. Patricia Maureen McDonnell Business Stenographic Drum and Bugle Corps Y fe , ff' f ZV. A ,.,: ,V Z , 7 iwrefs NSW , Vg, We 7 Se 45 f bi. J A 5 ,,, nf Q, if nw, ,eff 1 Judy Rae McDowell Business Clerical Judith Anne McKendry Business Clerical Drum and Bugle Corps Treasurer, Girls' League , Representative, Girls' Athletic Association, La- I tin Club, Historian. Elaine Joann McKowen Business Clerical Cliford Robert McMullen Vocational Arts Sharon L. McRae Vocational Dressmaking Junior Adelphians William James McSeveney Vocational Arts Gym Team Mary Lou McTaggart Academic Language Ladies, Girls' Athletic Association President, Girls' Letter, Society, President, Scholarship Sc- ciety, Sealbearer, Tyros. Mary Janice MacMillian Academic Language Elaine Angeline Mallis Business Stenographic Commerce Honor, A12 Standing Committee Donald Anthony Mangani Barbara Mann Academic Language Latin Club Treasurer Patsy Ann Mann Business Clerical Marthonian Publicity Manager and Reporter, Commerce Honor, Charmaine Anoinette Mark Richard Marcovitz Academic Social Studles A Cappella Choir, Track Team. Diane Marie Marks Janice Rae Marks Vocational Dressmaking Eliiah Martinez Business Salesmanship Richard Robert Martinez Academic Social Studies Varsity Basketbal Letterman Two Years Let terman's Club, Boys' League, B12 Standing Committee. Sherylene Mason Business Clerical A Cappella Choir, Christian Fellowship Joyanne Amarala Mathes Fine Arts Music Organ Guild Shirley Mattison Business Stenogruphic Carl John Maulucci Vocational Printing Michael Thomas Maulucci Academic Social Studies Elberta Helen Means Business Stenographic Donald Edward Meier Vocational Electric President of Radio Club Rose Chris Melone Business Donna Louise Menches Business Stenographic Milene Mae Merriweather Business Clerical Scholarship Society, Tyres, Mary Beth Middleton Allan Sinclair Miller Academic Social Studies Graydon T. Miller Business Salesmanship Academic Mathematics-Science Michael Andrew Minivich Lawrence Herbert Moncrief Squires, Inter-Club Council. Letizia Marie Montesano Business Clerical Darlene Moreland Business Stenographic Future Business Leaders of America, Commerce Honor. George Ferris Morris Vocational Virginia Irene Morrish Business Clerical Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' Letter Society, Teentoppers. Marilyn Morse Academic Language Drum and Bugle Corps, Spanish Club, Girls' League Representative, Adelphians. John Joseph Robinson Moscrop General Social Studies Ronald William Moulton Industrial Arts Dolores Lee Movitz Business Clerical Tags, Junior Adelphians. Elaine J. Moxley Fine Arts Music Orchestra, Teentoppers, Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation, Girls' Letter Society. I Ruth Ann Mumford Home Economics Orval Edward Murphy Industrial Arts Boys' League Secretary, Vice President of A Cappela Choir, Usher Squad. Gloria Rachel Navarro Academic Language Scholarship Society, Girls' Letter Society Treas- urer, Future Teachers of America Vice Presi- dent, Spanish Club. Barbara Ann Neimeyer Business Stenographic Senior B Ladies, Student Body Manager of Publicity, Al'I Class Girls' Vice President, Drum and Bugle Corps, Aclelphians, Teenaiders. Carol Nichols Homemaking Patricia Ann Nield Alfred M. Nielson, Jr. Industrial Arts Carmina Noce Business Clerical Ivan Harold Nordstrom Industrial Arts Stanley F. Norsworthy Academic Science Squires, Senior Board of Control. Charlene Ann Nunnick Business Stenographic Future Business Leaders of America Vice Pres- ident, Inter-Club Council, Adelphians, Girls' Athletic Association Secretary. Barbara Lee O'CalIaghan Academic Language Helen Ocasio Business Stenographic Scholarship Society, Girls' Athletic Association, Teenaiders, Girls' Vocal Ensemble. Drum and Bugle Corps Gerald Wayne O'Farrell Armen Oghigian Carolyn Alice Olive Business Clerical Girls' League Representative, Teenaiders, Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' Vocal Ensemble. Dennis Hammond Olsen Academic Science A Cappella Choir Lois Louise Osborne Business Stenographic Nancy Ann Osburn General Social Studies Rene Osman Academic Mathematics-Science Sealbearer, Usher Squad, Senior Board of Con- trol, A10 Service Group. Joseph Edward Otero Academic Mathematics-Science-Language Boys' League President, Senior B Knight, Torch- bearer, Student Body Social Chairman, Boys' League Vice President. Doranna Overstreet Academic Science Pre-Med Club Louise Paddock Fine Arts Mary Katherine Pantier Business Clerical Carole Lee Parker Business Stenographic Janet Lee Parry Academic Social Studies Girls' Athletic Association, Student Service, Tyros. Shirley Jean Patsey Fine Arts Music Y-Teen Club, A Cappella Choir. Jalonna Paterson Josephine Nieves Perma Academic Language Drum and Bugle Corps, Spanish Club, Tyro Treasurer, Future Teachers of America. Palsy Louise Pesterfield Academic Language Marthonian President Two Semesters, Sealbear- er, Ephebians, A12 and B12 Standing Commit- tee. Karen Rae Peterson Home Economics Leonard Damon Phillips, Jr. Industrial Arts Varsity Football Letterman Helen Marie Pickrell General Science Annette Gladys Piispanen Fredrick Carl Pobanz Academic Mathematics-Science Sealbearer, Letterman in Baseball. Michael Steven Polacek Vocational Electric Eileen Cynthia Pollack Business Clerical Eleanore Mae Power Business Clerical Girls' League Representative Tom E. Pritchett Academic Language Spanish Club. James Fredrick Pugh Academic Science-Mathematics-Language Knight President, Sealbearer, Letterman's Club, President of Spanish Club. Barbara Pullen Business Clerical Barbara Rose Purdy Business Clerical Rockhounds, Girls' League Representative. Jo Ann Buehler Pylant Academic Mathematics Hugh John Quan James Richard Radcliffe Fine Arts-Art Vice President of Letterman's Club, Football Letterman. Violet Mae Raish Academic Science Chaplain and historian of Marthonions, A12 Standing Committee, A Cappella Choir, Latin Club. Diane Lois Rankin Business Clerical Commerce Honor, Bookkeeping Club, Tyros. Naomi Ruth Raport A Cappella Choir General Social Studies Robert William Records Academic Science Boys' League Representative, Standing Commit- tee. Ned Randolph Redding Academic Language Student Body Junior and Senior Judge, Southern League first place-long horse, Spanish Club, All-B12-Al2 Standing Committees. Margaret Ann Reed Business Clerical Barbara Ann Restorick Academic Science Girls' Letter Society, A Cappella Choir, Future Teachers of America. Vern Ray Reynolds Industrial Arts Patricia Ann Rice Business Clerical Club, Tyros. Girls' League Representative, Bookkeeping Delora Louise Rich Academic Science Helen Roberta Richardson Academic Language Sealbearer, Ushers, Spanish Club, Chronians, Girls' League School Committee. Gloria Lucetta Richter Fine Arts Vona Dell Riley Homemaking Marthonians, Commerce Honor, Teenaiders. Marlene Anna Roberts Business Clerical Girls' League Representative, Bookkeeping Club, Tyros Gwendolyn Joan Robinson Business Clerical Lorraine Patricia Robinson Academic Social Studies Sealbearer, Enrollment Committee Chairman. Emilia Rose Rockwell Academic Language Ladies, A Cappella Choir, Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation Board, Girls' Letter Society, Future Teachers of America. Peter Otto Rogers Bernice Ann Romberger Business Clerical Drum and Bugle Corps Jean Marilyn Russell Patricia Lee Sabin Academic Science Phillip Joseph Saenz Academic Social Studies-Art Senior Board of Control John Roy Sala Academic Mathematics Tennis Team Judith Carla Salchak Academic Social Studies Gayle Norman Salee Academic Mathematics-Science Varsity Basketball Letterman, Letterman's Club. 7 1 1 in A 2 ,W ef., 1 4 Z 20 f Roger Lewis Samuels Academic Science Clinton B. Sandberg Industrial Arts Mary Sue Sanders Homemaking Rosemarie Sangeorge General Art Scholarship Society Gerald A. Sanger Academic Mathematics-Science Boys' League Representative, Letterman's Club, Cross Country Letterman. Patricia Shirley Saunders Homemaking Marthonian Club Elizabeth Ann Sawnor Academic Language Old Torchbearer, Junior Adelphians, Spanish Club, Scholarship Society. Katherine Louise Schaupp Business Stenographic Scholarship Society, Vice President of Com- merce Honor. Leon Schiller Fine Arts John S. Schloss Vocational Print Shop Alva Ann Schmidt Business Clerical Marilyn Eleanor Schmidt Business Clerical Gloria Deanna Schreiber Academic Language Sealbearer, Spanish Club, Teenaiders, Carol Augusta Schuttais Business Stenographic-Clerical A Cappella Choir, Teentoppers. Tyros. Charles Larkin Schwind Business Merchandising Kay Scrivens Business Clerical Fredric Martin Segelke, Jr. Academic Mathematics Marsha Phyllis Shanman Academic Social Studies Tyros, Pre-Med Club. Jack Leroy Sharp Industrial Arts Barbara Jean Shaw Business Clerical Girls' League Representative James Lee Sheidenberger Academic Mathematics Senior Board of Control Sandra Charlene Sherwood Academic Language Old Torchbearer, Girls' League Representative, Secretary of Spanish Club, Orchestra. Richard Francis Sholtis, Jr. Academic Mathematics-Science Sealbearer, Math Club, Scholarship Society. Philip J. Sicola Academic Language Senior Board of Control, Spanish Club, Gym Club, Gym Team, Band. Maxine Silberman Business Stenographic Junior Adelphians, Tyros. Barbara Jean Sills Academic Mathematics-Language Associate Surveyor Editor, Ladies, lnter Club Council, President of Quill and Scroll, Scholar- ship Society, Chronians. William G. Simcock Academic Science Keith Howard Sims Academic Mathematics-Science Knights, Sealbearor, Ephebian, President ol Squires, Student Service, Band, Red Cross Council, President ol Scholarship Society. Lillian Ruth Sinai W Academic Language Senior B Lady, Surveyor Editor, Sealbearer, Ephebian, Quill and Scroll, Art Honor Society, Girls' League School Committee, Thespians. David Donald Sinsley Business Salesmanship James H. Skiod General Science Darryl Pat Slavens Academic Science Norman Wilfred Slick Academic Science Track Letterman Shirley Adelaide Slight Academic Science Darlyne Joanne Smart Garlene Margaret Smith Homemaking Vice President of Marthonians, Girls' Athletic Association, Bookkeeping Club. Suzanne Kay Smothers Business Clerical Girls' League Representative, A Cappella Choir, Student Service. Victor W. Snook Academic Language Bays' League Representative, All Standing , Committee, Student Service. Lenora Sally Solomon Homemaking Agnes Ruth Stacey Academic Science Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' Vocal Ensem- ble, Tyros, Girls' League Representative. William John Stamos Academic Social Studies Student Body Manager of Athletics, Gym Team, Letterman's Club, Gym Club, All Standing Committee. Dominic Stancati Business Salesmanship Lionel Alvin Stange Academic Mathematics-Science Scholarship Society Patricia Ann Starr Business Clerical Drum and Bugle Corps, Bookkeeping Club Future Business Leaders of America, Adel phians, Junior Adelphians, Minutemen. Shirley Anne Stauber Vocational Dressmaking Scholarship Society Joanne Carol Stearns Business Clerical Carolyn Rene Steed Business Clerical Old Torchbearer, Commerce Honor, Bookkeep- ing Club. Dona Marlene Steel Academic Science Senior B Lady, Student Body Secretary of Qualifications, B12 Class Secretary, Girls' League School Committee, Girls' Letter Society. Robert Arthur Steele Vocational Electric Shop Senior Board of Control Dixie Lee Stephens Academic Social Studies Richard James Stickler Academic Mathematics Track and Football Letterman, Control. Janis Ann Storrer Business Clerical Scholarship Society Ruth Anna Strieb Academic Science Dawn Marie Stumpp Academic Science Carol Elaine Sutton Academic Language Senior Board of French Club, Girls' Vocal Ensemble. Darrel Lee Swenson Vocational Print Shop Leonard Theroux Vocational Electric Shop Amateur Radio Club Mary Jacqueline Thirkill Business Stenographic Commercial Chatter, Student Service. Jack Dale Thompson Academic Mathematics Letterman's Club, Senior Board Sandra Thorn Homemaking Scholarship Society Carmen Andrew Tiritilli Academic Mathematics Barbara Lane Titus Academic Language Sealbearer, Scholarship Society Teenaiders, Tyros. Roy Hans Tschumi Academic Social Studies A Cappella Choir, Letterman's Club. Patricia Ruth Tucker General Social Studies Quill and Scroll, Continental Staff, Tyros, Drum and Bugle Assistant Head Bugler, Girls' League Representative, Standing Committee. Mary Louise Turk Business Clerical Scholarship Society, Commerce Honor, Tyros. Robert Trevillyan Turner Academic Mathematics-Science Knights, President of Senior Board of Control, Inter-Club Council, Spanish Club, Pep Club, A10 Senator. Patricia Marie Ure Business Stenographic Commerce Honor, A12 Standing Committee, Bookkeeping Club, Commercial Chatter. Phyllis Sue Van Hoorebeke Business Stenographic Student Body Secretary, Ladies, Drum and Bu le Cor s AIO Senator, Junior Adelphians, 9 P I Adelphian President. Ronald Earl Van Sickle Academic Social Studies Dolores Anita Vaughn Business Clerical Marthonians , Spanish Club, Shirley Jean Vaughn Home Economics All Standing Committee Dolores Darlene Vickers Business Stenographic Scholarship Society, Commercial and A12 Standing Committees. Richard Julian Virtue Academic Social Studies Old Torchbearer Arnette Mae Vogel Academic Social Studies Bobbie Rae Voltz Business Clerical Edward Joseph Voss Joseph Bernard Voss Vocational Arts Usher Squad Charlotte Wachs Business Clerical Joanne Yvonne Wade Academic Language French Club, A Cappella Choir Drum and Bugle Corps, Girls League Representative Helen Care Wagner Academic Language Old Torchbearer, Clef Club Sandra Kay Waite Business Stenographic Representative to Girls Day, Usher Commerce Honor. Beryl Leslie Walker Academic Science Scholarship Society Robert Gerald Walker Rosalie Joyce Walker Janet Barbara Wallace Terry Earl Wallace Academic Social Studies AIO Campus Clean up Patsy Kay Waller Business Clerical All Standing Committee Marilyn Joan Wallis Business Clerical Girls' Letter Society, Teen Toppers, Future Teachers of America. Ruth Walters Business Stenographic Ruby Jean Washington General Social Studies Jacquelyn Lois Watson Academic Language Student Body Girls' Vice President, Song Leader, Senior B Lady, Student Service Presi- dent, Drum and Bugle Corps. Raymond Albert Watson Academic Mathematics Student Body Manager of Publicity, Knights, Scholarship Society, Inter-Clu Ia Council Presi dent, Senior Board of Control. Mariiean Webster Home Economics Jack Omer Weishaar Industrial Arts Jim Weishaar Industrial Arts Richard George Welch Industrial Arts Willian Lee West John Fredrick Weyant Business Salesmanship Richard H. Whitehouse General Social Studies Letterman's Club, Lettered in B Basketball Vernon Wicker Vocational Printing Old Torchbearer, All Standing Committee Boys' Week Mr. Industrial Arts Bank of America Trades Award Winner Darrell Allen Widnick Industrial Arts Amateur Radio Club Robert Keith Wiegert Lillian Jennie Wien Business Clerical Commerce Honor Dixie Murlene Wilcox Business Stenographic Jack Lewis Wilhelm Academic Science Letterman's Club, Boys' League Representative Gloria Jean Wilkins Home Economics Marthonians Barbara Ann Williams Business Accounting Commerce Honor Doris Marie Wills Business Accounting Scholarship Society, Commerce Honor Clara Winkler Business Clearical Gerald Norman Woertz Mary Christine Wright Academic Language-Social Studies Chronians, Girls' Usher Squad Tyros Future Teachers ot America Historian A Cappella Choir. Wayne Stephen Wright Business Salesmanship Senior Board of Control Q L Q . S v. G+ X Q S iii: V Y 5 X 1 l54 W ev Q 1, 5152 HI J' Alan Yawnick Academic Science Science Club Jimmy Ray Young Academic Mathematics Neil Zabin Academic Science Ethelmae Jean Za Fine Arts laha Girls' League School Committee 2 . 5 3 3 :, . Betty Jane Zellner Homemaking Marthonians AIO Class Continued Donna Mitchell Jim Mitchell James Moflitt Richard Montague Helen Moore Jannet Moore Lenore Morris Ronnie Moskowitz John Mostert John Musson Carol Myers Harlew Myers Lois Nash John Nauiokas Bernice Nelson Jackie Neubert Glen Newlin Robert Noble Louis Nocera David Norfolk Deanna Norton Robert Ogden Elaine Olsen Eileen Olson John Ondrasik Leonard O'Reilly Ronald O'Reilly Nancy Osborne Tim Osborne Carl Ostrom Richard Overfield Joan Owens Ronald Pack George Page Myrna Palmer Sam Parisi Cris Park Donald Parker George Parker George Parker Keith Parker Jim Parkerson Leonard Parkos Ronald Parrick Joe Partipilo Howard Patterson Paul Patton Jean Peerson Charles Penn Roxanna Perkins Marilyn Perreault Lee Perrino Eleanor Peters Dee Peterson Mona Peterson Sharon Peterson Yvonne Peterson Graydon Pfiefer Claudette Phillips Pat Phillips Bob Pierce John Pierce Robert Pierce David Pina Cynthia Polic Raulf Polichar Robert Pope Don Portone Elsie Potter Thomas Potter Gene Powell Mary Pritchett Robert Puertas Carolyn Purcell Jackie Purkaple Nicoletta Quaranta Arthur Quon Arlene Rabe Evelyn Raposa Susan Reed Don Reynolds Marilyn Reynolds Lonal Rice Louis Richardson Cecil Ricks Jim Riddle Dick Rippee Jessie Robertson David Robinson Eileen Rogers Kirk Rogers Rosa Romans Ann Root Roberta Rosenberg David Ross Eleanor Rountree Dale Rousey Raul Rubalcava Louis Rubin Jerrold Ruby Sylvia Rudynski Ed Rulfel Donna Ruggles Carol Ruiswald Ronnie Rupe Sherrill Ruppell David Runyen Doris Ruth Kathryn Rutenschroer Ruby Rutledge Donald Saenz Joe Saffar Helene Samuels Donald Sandrich Glen Sapp Robert Savino Joann Schiszler Ward Schmidt Patricia Schnider Theodore Schultz Wally Schwarz Howard Scott Veleta Scudder Charles Seder Rose Selvaggio Carolyn Senter Donna Seright David Shaffer Charles Shannon Beverly Shearer Carolyn Sheets Ronald Shelly Peggy Sheidenberger Philip Shimp Shirley Shinn Gary Shipley Darrell Short Sue Shultz Gloria Simon Frederick Simoneau Richard Singleton Gary Sinsley Carole Smith Donald Smith Katherine Smith Niota Smith Norman Smith Philip Smith Ronald Smith Elizabeth Smullen Ronald Snedden Darrell Sorenson Gary Spear Wilma Stacey Bette Stansberry Mariorie Stansberry Grayce Stephens Ugene Stephens Carolyn Stevenson Cynthia Stickney James Stow Joan Struthers Carol Stull Charles Sullivan Helen Sullivan Loris Sundquist Mildred Sundquist Charlene Svoboda Mike Szymanek Mary Tafoya Lee Taylor Robert Taylor Larry Tedd Bob Tenny Raymond Tenold Beverly Terrell Barbara Terrish Randolf Terry Charles Thomas Wayne Thomas Virginia Thompson Ronald Thurlo Dee Ann Thurston James Thyden Joanne Tingirdes Donna Tippin Larry Tippin Elvis Todd Mary Torriente Marilyn Tryon Myrna Tucker Delbert Turnell Elaine Updyke James Valenta Joe Vallacqua Shirley Van Dusen Ray Van Fossen Virginia Varanese Mary Vega Ruth Vickers Richard Vogel Barbara Wagner Carol Walker Haskell Walker Larry Walker Donald Wall Leilani Wansley Gary Wanczuk Barbara Ward Wain Ward Dianne Wass Gene Watson Donna Weiseburger Suzanne Welch Lyle Westoby Linda White Nancy White Beverly Whitefield Brain Whiteside Leo Whittenburg Dorothea Wickwire Joel Wiesner Linda Wigger Sandra Wilcoxen Carolyn Wilkes Mary Willard Paul Willen Beatrice Williams Beverly Williams Gerald Williams Martin Williams Suzanne Williams Gloria Willoughby Anthony Wilson Rose Winkler Richard Wooten Carolyn Worden Al Worsham Ann Wright Suzanne Wright Frank Yamanaco George Young John Younkin Sandra Zabin Jeanette Zaiss Louise Zeller Allen Zelman Grace Zenzola Corine Zilda Sydell Ziskrout John Zueman Stanley Zone All CLASS Continued Don McCarty Mavis CcCullock Jack McDonnell Wayne McFaddan Stewart McKean Chuck McKown Margaret McLeod Carolyn Means Jackie Mehappy Marilyn Mencik Harvey Mersereau Beverly Metzger Dixie Meyers Merle Miles Margaret Miller Richard Mills Jim Miner Margaret Minich Wayne Mitchell Dick Mittleman Carol Moen Harold Moi Joe Molyneux Wayne Moody Jeanne Moore Vince Moretti Jack Morgan John Moroney Beverly Morton Rosemary Mousma Shirley Mullens Joan Murphy Marie Musso Leighton Nelson Diane Nichols Joan Nisson Bob Norman Veronica Nutting Marilyn Nuttman Pat O'Farrell Rosemary Ohigian Judy Olive Joan Oppolzer Richard Ortiz Dorien Osbourne Sue Osgood Novella Pabst Sam Palazzola Janet Palmer Jeannette Palmiero Theresa Papadopoli Beverly Papkin Jean Parkos Pat Parrell Dale Paterson Howard Paul Russell Pease Bob Pell Claudette Pelletier Robert Pelton Nancy Pendleton June Pensak Lyle Peterson Jake Phillips Beverly Pierce Therese Pittelkow Shirley Planey Pat Plourde Mike Pontrelli Jacque Pozante Roger Price Bill Proctor Myron Pullen Tom Pulliam Judy Purdy Anna Quintus Bonnie Radford Marilyn Raite Arthur Rech Diane Renert Gerald Reeves Ted Reinke Beverly Reynolds Reva Rich Bonny Riness Roy Robbins David Roberts Dennis Rogan Bonny Roieski John Rollis Alice Romberger Mareen Romero Roger Roth Elaine Ruddy Nereid Ruder Deanna Rundell Julia Russell Lee Ryan Lynda Sader Jan Sales Marie Salvinger Rose Sanches Vivian Sanders Nancy Sansone Mary Schell Joyce Schiszler Donald Schmidt Sandra Schmitt Del Schmitz David Schoenberger Lee Scholes Margaret Scott Donna Seckles Saundra Sharp Steve Sheaffer Janice Shaukes Sheila Shinn Armand Singleton Joe Sloan Eleanor Smith Joan Smith Kenneth Smith Ronald Smith Lois Snook Pat Snow Ralph Snyder Jeanette Southworth Marcia Spiers Dave Stark Charlene Stegar Helga Steinetz Mel Stellar Dean Stevens Carolyn Stewart Michael Stewart Carol Stitfer Donald Stoddard Marilyn Stauer Stuart Sugarman Evelyn Sutton Jo Sutton Monte Taylor Sidney Taylor Richard Tedesco Pat Terrell Jeanette Tew Barbara Thierse Jack Thompson Bernice Thornton Larry Tilton Gene Tims Bob Tiritilli Steve Tisdale Dave Toland Don Toland Gayle Totten Avonda Tuero Jim Tullock Pete Turner Noreen Uhler Jerry Valenta Fred Vallee Judy Vander Laan Carol Van Noord Ron Van Valkenburg- Carol Vaughn Mae Villa Ricky Villasenor Dick Virgin Jean Voge Bill Vollmer Martin Vollowitz Marilyn Volnogle Barbara Waade Vern Wagner Hugh Wagoner Donald Walker Carol Warburton Maureen Warburton Lorraine Watson Barbara Weaver Dave Webb Fred Weems Terry Wehr Jackie Weisburg Judy Welsh Maryls Westgate Glen Westphalen Bob Whitcomb John White Larry White Joyce Wickey Leonard Wickstrom Barbara Wigger Pat Wild Marilyn Williams Marlene Williams Jimmy Willis John Wilson Lois Wilson Pat Wilson Ronald Wilson Sylvia Wilson Nancy Winkler Carol Witt Danny Woehl Carol Wolford Richard Wood Jim Wright Robert Wright Ross Wright Ann Youle Charles Young Jackie Young Kent Young Sam Young Richard Zazueta Raymond Ziegler Lawrence Ziemer Joe Zito George Zitzelsberger Lee Roy Zook Betty Zuponcie A Cappella Choir .. Acknowledgements . Activities Calendar Adelphians ...... Administrators . , Amateur Radio .. Art Honor ...... Art Teachers .... A10 Class ....,.., A10 Class Sponsors . A11 Class ....... A11 Sponsors . .. Band ........ .....30 . .... 156 ..26-27 .....73 ,,10-11 .....83 .....74 .......110 116-117 . ..... 116 120-121 .....120 .....37 Baseball .... . .66-67 Basketball ,,.. . .60-63 Boys' Chorus , . . . . . . .82 Boys' State .,............ .... 1 O0 Boys' League .............,. 18-19 Boys' Vice President, Summer ..... 15 Boys' Vice President, Winter ...... 13 Boys' Vice Principal .........,... 10 Business Education Teachers 4..... 108 B10 Class .....,.......,.. 114-115 B10 Class Sponsors ,.,.. ..... 1 15 B11 Class ....... ...118-119 B11 Sponsors ..... . . .118 Cafeteria Staff . . . Campus Casuals . . Car Patrol .....11 ...6-7 ,...81 Cheerleaders . . . . .33 Chess Club . . . .... .85 Chronians .... ...... 7 5 Class Casuals . . , . . .104-107 Clef Club ...... ...... 2 9 Coaches ......... . .46-47 Commerce Honor ..,. Commercial Chatter .. Contents .......... Continentals ..... Continental Staff , , Co-ordinators ,... Conquistadors ........... Conquistador Class Sponsors Coq uettes .............. Cross Country ......,..., Custodians .... Dances ..............., Debonets .,....,..,.... D'Artagnan Class Otiicers . D'Artagnan Class Sponsors Dauphin Class Officers . . . Dauphin Class Sponsors . . . Driver Drum Education Teachers . and Bugle ....... English Teachers . .. Epheb Epheb ians, Summer ., ians, Winter , ., F.B.L.A. .......... . Film Proiectionists ,. ....84 ....85 .....77 . .34-35 ......112 120-121 .....120 ...,...77 ..52-53 ....11 ..4O-41 ....76 ...134 ...135 ...124 ...125 ...112 .....36 ,..110 ....96 ....94 ,...75 ....28 Foreward ....... ..,... 3 Football ..... . .48-51 French Club ... . , . . .79 F.T.A. ...... ,... 8 1 G.A.A. .............. . . ,... .68 Girls' League ...... ........ 1 6-17 Girls' League School Committee 16-17 Girls' Letter Society .........,... 86 Girls' State .................. 100 Girls' Vice President, Summer ,.... 14 Girls Girls' INDEX Vice President, Winter Vice Principal ...... ,.....12 ...10 Girls' Vocal Ensemble .... . . .83 Golf Club ......... ...... 8 3 Gymnastics .,,.,.... , . .56-57 Homemaking Teachers . . . 108-109 Inter-Club Council ...,. Junior Board of Control . . . Junior Adelphians ....,.. Knights and Ladies, Summer Knights and Ladies, Winter Language Teachers ...... Latin Club .........,... Letterman's Club Maiorettes ...... Marthonians . . . Math Club .... Math Teachers . . . Minutemen ......., Modern Dance Class .. Music Teachers ...., Office Secretaries ,. ,.....74 ...84 ....73 -.92-93 ..90-91 ...111 ....78 ..86-87 ...36 ...75 ...78 ...113 ,..80 ...69 ...113 ...11 Orchestra ..,.... . . .31 Organ Guild .. .,.. 82 Potpourri ....., . . .42-43 Pre-Med Club . . . ,,.. . .78 Principal ....... ..,.,, .10 Quill and Scroll . ., .. .100-101 Reinas ........... Scholarship Cabinet . . . Scholarship Society .. Science Club ...... Science Teachers ., Seniors, Summer , .... . . , Seniors, Winter ,...,..,..., ..,...76 ....98 . . . 98-99 .,.....77 ,.......109 Senior Board of Conlrel , . . .... . .SO Sealbearers, Summer , . . . . .96-97 Sealbearers, Winter ,... Social Studies Teachers Squires . .,........... Song Leaders ........ Sound Crew . . . Sport Scores . . . 134-154 124-133 ....95 ...109 .,,82 ...39 ...28 ...47 Spanish Club ..... ..,.... . . .79 Stage Crew .,...,.,.....,...,, 28 Student Body Cabinet, Summer Student Body Cabinet, Winter ....14 .....12 Student Body President, Summer . . .14 Student Body President, Winter Student Body Senate, Summer ....12 .....15 Student Body Senate, Winter ...... 13 Student Service Presidents, Summer 21 Student Service Presidents, Winter, .20 Student Service Workers ....... 22-23 Surveyor Staff ......... . . .32-33 Swimming ,...,..... Tags .,.... Teenaiderz Teentoppers Tennis ...., . Thespians . . . . , . Torchbearers . . . . Track .....,, Tyros . . . Ushers ........ , . . . ....S5 ...72 ...81 ....74 U58-59 ....29 M98-99 M64-65 ....,.72 ....80 Valiants .. . .. . . .122-123 Valiant' Class Sponsor: . ..... 112 Vocational Printers . . . . .33 Wrestling , , . . , , , 54 1 if f,ff' N ffy fiifi TS J . logiilgilflsfjfiyikliijgsiivfiw .9 Egliipjgxillnesixggijif '-fl.. fly we ffezrzfsf ff :i'7ff?fy WEP? e l U 9 fggw fi . if E Jx Q M THANKS-H W MAME f if 35 ri n .Mare W M357 W. WW iffy 'J' W 156 ' ....to the diligent staff and stu- dent service helpers who worked into the wee hours of the night to meet deadlines. ....to Ellie Howland, my right- hand girl, who suffered the agonies of deadline time with me. ....to Lorrie Graham, who, with the help of Miss Miller, gave us such terrific page layouts, division pages, cover design, and end sheets. ....to Miss Pillsbury, our adviser, without whose help this book would never be. . . . .to John Leckie who supervised our sales campaign. ....to Carol Blodgett and Dick Cord, two hard working people. . . . .to Tony Loya, our casual photographer, who let us enjoy his pool and hospitality. . . , .to Bob Beerman of Modern Screen magazine, who gave us the fine pictures of Esther Williams. .to the student and faculty members, all of whom co-operated willingly with our picture schedules. . . . .to Mr. Williamson who handled our subscriptions. ....to Mr. Cannicott of the Los Angeles Engraving Company, who gave us advice on cost and made our engravings. . ...to Mr. Retchen of the S.K. Smith Company, who made our covers. ....to Bindex whose binding fin- ished the work on the book. . . . .And especially we thank Doc Burnett and the printshop boys who made up and printed the entire book. DAVE KNUDSON, Editor-in-Chief Ny V W M W 9wwwwQwW wQywf4W 5 Lwglfiwfevgf M M wwwwmwwww WfZHWMQ fWQWyff5W MWWW M M f Q W M ff! WWMHW W W Wwbwwwwfwwf W f f S624 fMwywMgyawiMwMW yMMMw sfM- WW W MV MW Wfffw ' W M W 9 56mWMWfwWQw7WM WW Wi fwfM7WL , 5 ,W gW WW' ' W 5ZfMwwwM?wmMMUm W6 , 4 QfZQM2Q?WwWMQW2 fM7 wwvfHWMMf , MQ W W W M . K O., I P Y: A.. S J x NZ J' 2 ,Q 3 915? 3 hr si Esf iiK'2 Q?k2K eH,'ff5?f f9z twig. ii ii giiiig' Hffiiiii if 2 Q NJ 4 X' NWN my gif gf Y WN? N W QW M0562 K uk, 1 Q24 'V 1 ef 'T , I ff K Q iffy, L J Z Wy? W nqdife Q27 Q flaw ,wffffffv WL H 77 Q25 A X , ' , jeff? 21 if jf71Wf QL 4 gm 'D 'R XOJ, L .frjffffzljilljxdf ' .1 'jaww if ff' may M is ' if 1f?7fV.Z, f7p,,5f'j!f,1-f9i,f,,a,f KV! . i ,V K l f Wwfsf 12 ' ff Q - LQ, f-fdf-flijff ,'h51f4V?1?! 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