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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1959 volume:

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'rw www, k ....,,.,.is , - . w N . ?+wM':-.v f. 91 w NV ' w www-ww CCNTINENTAL '5 PUBLISHED BY THE ENGLISH, ART AND PRINTING DEPARTMENTS OE GEDRGE WASHINGTDN HIGH SCHDOL, LOS ANGELES 47, CALIFORNIA , 1 Xxx 1- ?.f f ww W W WWW 1 f ' ,gf f. 'W ww , , ' Wwffw , M.aA5'f,f!f 4VwfZfMU2-,saf ' 0 ' ' Qwi f , 1, ' wa y , 'L awk., X ' x XXX v -wma. mi , 0 1 xx' 1 K x X 6 x H' -M A - Q fp 4 ' 'Qing W his 6- FOREWORD Confinenfal '59 brings The ThirTy4second sTory of on unbroken series To The more Thon ThriTy-Two hundred sTudenTs ond ToculTy oT The WoshingTon compus. For The compleTe sTory of The yeor in picTures ond words we hope you hove buT To vvonoler Through The resT of This book To relive in hoppy memory The riches goined from The closs rooms, The never-To-be-TorgoTTen ioys oT The CherryTree Compus ocTivTies, The precious life-long Triendships mode, ond oll The hoppy os- socioTions ThoT you wili remember were All Around Us. We hope you hove o ioyful Time looking Through These poges which corry The sTory wiTh iTs senings on The CherryTree Compus vviTh The green lowns, Tlowering shrubs, ond The groceTui Trees. ' 451 ' rf -v f'. ' , 5 Q fn, 'af f B if 1 .V if 'in y jf lm, .. ' '41,- ,AA , Q . A' ff-we ,V .... Q, ak gig .- 1 . , X ff ' ffajf ' f wiv . .V 5 ' 1 ' L, Z :fi ' vc-iff2f'5 '. 5' . , Q ,V , f bi, 43 'LA M vi. - AQ-.'ei,.-f,- x , vi ' 'J I Q 'QW 2 4 3, ,A 1 7 A W ,if 44. , ,f j f ,I l ' ' 4' y V 4 Ay ,,v f,Jliv, l Q. y MKG I 5 J f f K Vfffvr., . f W2 f , W! A Q 1 ffv W.-- f sig fy 1 eh VI TABLE OT CONTENTS BOOK I FACULTY ..... . CLASSES .......v. . GOVERNMENT ...... BOOK Il ACTIVITIES ...u.. . SPORTS .....,I . BOOK III HONORS ....o. . SENIORS .....I . 5. - 1 + v - , ' Q Vi ' ' . . Lai . ' A ,k, x , . 4 A , K X GK I ,4 ' w 1 LN. f If xr. ,D s V . ,xjw,ijQvf V' . , m . J J X , ' J , ' I ' ,. 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' U P 1 -J, Q. :faq x ' A : . ' V. Al 591 . 6 5 1-K qrf V Y K Jin , ' it , 4 , n ul M . .ax Av.: .3 'J a .'a 201' A 5 ' 3' 5 ' -. 3' ' 5 R Y ' g 1' , - Q' if x .3 A 4 Y' 5 ti I !x KR 'fi 'ah la, ' N 1 .83 , f- 1 A in I , on. I ' wg ' 41 ' A53 f. pcm! Y ,,....l ' 1 4' X l w,,,, A ,..-1 ! .. , ,WU Q . I V tl. 1. ,Q , ' i ' I 1-w My '--.. .,,, ,,,, I . us' Ffiflff DEDICATION: Dr. Paul Fisher, who often strolls across our shady campus, greets teachers and students with a friendly smile and many times stops for a brief chat, but in such a tremendous institution as Washington, very few stu- dents ever have the opportunity actually to meet or to know the man who is retiring this year. Adventure began for Paul Fisher during a howling tornado in central Illinois the moment he was born. When he was four, his family moved to Florida and later to Honduras where Paul often explored the tropical wilder- ness in a dugout canoe. While the father took care of the plantation, the mother tutored young Paul in gram- mar school studies. The family returned to the United States in time for the son to enter high school in St. Louis. Dreams of returning to Honduras to pick up his father's work there in agriculture led Paul to the University of lllinois for a course in agriculture. However, World War l interrupted his college work and he served in the infantry for twenty-six months. Returning home, he re-entered the university and graduated with a bachelor of science de- gree. Upon graduation, he went to Alabama to begin a teaching career which was to last a life-time. He received a master's degree in education at the Alabama Poly- technic Institute. He was appointed head of a state secondary agricultural school and began to plan for a doctorate in administration. He decided to try a western college for advanced study, so his footsteps led him to the University of Southern California where later he re- ceived a doctorate in administration. ln the meantime he took the Los Angeles City high school teacher's examina- tion. His first important assignment sent him to Belmont High. Later he spent a year in research 'Lon the hill at the Board of Education. He was next sent to Washington High to serve as Boys' Vice Principal. After three memor- able years, a new assignment took him to Jefferson High for five years as Principal. This was followed by a year at Los Angeles High, and then a final assignment to his beloved Generalville. Now after nine years, he is finishing a career in the public schools. Dr. Fisher is proud of the new girls' gymnasium and the recent improvements in the offices. He looks forward to the completion of the modern science and music buildings and additional bleachers. Dr. Paul Fisher is so much a part of G-eneralville that the people of Cherry- tree Campus find it hard to realize he is leaving us. The cheerily whistled tunes will be missed. CONTENETAL '59 is happy to dedicate the book and the scenes All Around Us to our principal, Paul Fisher. i ff, . f 'g W' y , Qf4,s,.! T f -' f ',1 1. A if STSSXBT 4 '-I , ,wwf ,, ,,,, ,W f,,, av 24' l' f f W7 ,,, , Miss Margaret McKee assumes a myf- iad of Tasks in her role oT Girls' ViC6' Principal. Her specialTy is working ouT problems Tor oTher people. She ap- proves The 'lDinvviddie's Daily, plans The masTer calendar Tor each se-mesTer and Takes a noTable parT in The PTA, all oT vvhich, c rovv d Miss McKee's lively schedule from early morning un- Til evening Time closes The day's vvork. Wilson K. Jordan, Boys' Vice Principal, specializes in direcTing boys' acTiviTies To a Tinal happy conclusion. He is knovvn as The head liaison oTTicer aT Generalville. STudenTs and Teachers alike appreciaTe his long range vision, his innaTe sense oT values, and The greaT sTeadying influence he has upon The sTudenT body as a vvhole. We Teel Mr. Jordan is aT home vviTh all of us. Mrs. Muriel Sessions, Head -Counselor on The CherryTree Campus, is in charge of individual counseling and pro- gramming. She sees ThaT course re- auiremenT are meT Tor graduaTion, and ThaT The permanenT and cumula- Tive records are in TacT. WiTh The help of grade Counselors, Mrs, Sessions guides sTudenTs inTo TuTure careers Tor which TesTs and inclinaTions shovv a special apTiTude insuring, To some ex- TenT, a vvell-adiusTed, secure Tufure. 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Headed by Mrs. MargareT Chase, healfh co-ordinaTor, Mrs. Genevieve Fraga, school nurse, The healTh of- fice ladies busfled around WiTh ThermomeTers, coTTon, and band-aids. STudenTs enfering The general office vviTh iTs maze of Teachers' CLERICAL STAFF-Row I: Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Binns, Mrs. Thomsen, Mrs. PeTerson, Mrs. Allan, Mrs. Fields, Mrs. Crum- GENEVIEVE AHREN5 Ari EVA ANDREWS Librarian CHRIS CARAS 73 Work Experience JACK COOGAN Student Acrivilies K. CHASE Health GLENN COY Sporls ' .-...wx X .. 5 'Tm DAVID LYMAN Regisirar CATHERINE MADVIG English S1 'Ii ESTHER NEUMEYER I A2 5 . C o n Ti n u u I i o n S NORMAN NOONAN 5 , Visual Aids RAY POTTER ' .'-'.-' . Science DANIEL SIEMENS Business , -si: r if boxes and The humorous sign which reads secreTary in a peculiarly Typed manner are impressed by The acTiviTy of The secrefaries vvho aid Mr. Wilson Jordan and Dr. Paul Fisher. Bewildered pupils receive valuable advice from The helpful counselors and find The library and bookroom co-ordinaTors al- ways ready To hunT up books. Some Wash- ingfon Teachers hold co-ordinafing posiTions in addition To Teaching dufies. These behind- The-scenes-vvorkers make WashingTon The vvell-funcfioning school ThaT we knovv. rine, Mrs. MarTin, Mrs. I-lughie, Mrs. Ross. NOUNS. MAPS ENHANCE OUR WORLD IVA ADKINS U. of California at Los SYLVIA FICHMAN Angeles , A. . , . 4 S 5, Z., 1 y A 7 . .if .. . , .2 - Q is -,V1, It I ig x Aix WV English Department: Properly using and un- derstanding everyday language can be just as difficult a task as solving an algebra prob- lem. At Washington, teachers of English not only help students keep straight prepositions and pronouns but acquaint them with famous works in literature. Public speaking, drama, iournalism, and literature classes offer courses for enrichment. Students find oppor- tunities to apply English language knowledge in special contests for writing, speaking, and acting. Awards came easily for Generals. VICTOR AERTKER my California at Los Angeles JAMES ALLEN University of Arizona RUBY DAVIS University of Nebraska VERNON DUNCAN University of Oregon ENID ELSER California at Los Angeles U. of U. of ELLSWORTH FROGGATT U of California at Los Angeles DOROTHY HERTZOG U. of California ABRAHAM HERZEL Harvard University GERTRUDE HODGENS Illinois Women's College ' CHARLES MILLER New York University is ,di I ALLEN PITKANEN ROBERT PLUEMACHER U of Southern California PRESTON RICHMOND University of Idaho RICHARD TRUXTON . U. f Southern California LLOYD WEITZMAN f-'- ---'tern California 'W New York University URANIA GARNER University of California JESSIE GILL U. of California at Los Angeles BEATRICE HARRISON U. of Southern California JUELLE HEATON Columbia University GLENN JOHNSON Minnesota State Teachers' MELVICE KNAPP University of Missouri MARY MAC KINNON University of California CATHERINE MADVIG U. of California at Los Ang RHODA PARKILL University of California LUCILLE PILLSBURY University of Missouri College eles GENEVIEVE RANDALL U. of California at Los Angeles HELEN SAWYER University of Western Ohio MURIEL SPELLISEY Northwestern University LOUIS SODERBERG University of Idaho JENNINGS TURNER University of Pittsburgh GLENN WILSON U. of Southern California --40 Social Studies: Social studies courses are imf portant for academic and vocational students alike. History and government courses of the United States, as well as those of other coun- tries, give insight into world affairs, past and present, and encourage students to become well-informed and thinking citizens. Teachers direct students to this more mature outlook. Courses are organized and presented to show the miraculous growth of the United States with the influence of the old and present civilizations from the world around us. 'Dx A Mi i gi' w, H y f. xr Xb 1:-'E flif' I' .I , , , ,, ,, i . J 1 X i I f I : -V ir .Q V E I ,, 1 za. 4 -D - .- La 41 3' -ff' L...-ff Western Michigan University V. I A :6?'? 3g.L- . . X I N I V x 2 ' ' -v s. I iv rr 1 I - - X f' .WK ' A 'J Y ..., f I X A V L M4 0 . Wx M19 fag: l S I W z X f s Q.. E. .,,.....-1-,, A Y ' Z 'i ' ', .M . . we -A A f 4 V, f ,fi , 2 - .nszvf ' ' 4 QQ. il' Y 5't5 Q'? 5 2' ' is ai L , 7 lt .47 :fr swf ,E 'ry . V .4 . ' ' 3 .Y ' , i . i x. 'i -, 4 aes . .. -if ' .vi .S fs '34 f f I ii ' l ws ,I L A! Y I ,', . ,E Z 5,1-T . , fr KNOWLEDGE ANrHoNv Amon 'UCHARD 55755 . . U. of California at Los Angeles U' of Soulhem California HAROLD AXE U. of Southern California THEODORE BARBEN U. of Southern California VIOLA BENTLEY U. of Southern California MARGARET CUNNINGHAM U. of Southern California ROBERT HAWTHORNE U. of Chicago FREDERICK KARLSON U. of Hawaii FRANCIS LAWYER Yale University ROBERT MC ELWAIN Los Angeles State College CHESTER PRITCHARD U, of Oregon X JOAQUIN FRATERS V5 U. of Santa Clara l . . . em 3 4' ., -S .Q nrna f T x , 6592 V L' V1 f fl f Q, ff W f f . sf 7 . ,,..,.. ..,,.W.A.s,, .Q L. ap-Q ff, v 'JK f 1 'W QM W ff' few.. ,,,, ...,. , . A k 3 . 4-' V , . . . M K 1 x 1 f . ra, CLARA GRILLO Western Reserve University LOUIS PEREZ Les Angeles State College REBECCA REECE U. of California at Los Angeles MARIA STEELE U. of Florence, Italy ELIZABETH TALLIS U. of Southern California HENRY TIRADO U. of Southern California Math, Foreign Language, and Science: Euclid, Pythagoras, Newton, Hutchins, and Conant-all connotate learning. The I departments ot mathematics, toreign language, and science ' traditionally lorm the cornerstone ot knowledge. Through these solid courses students tormulate loasic ideas tor ex- I tended study. The Language Department otters French, Latin, and Spanish and recognizes the need tor greater com- munication in today's world. Math and science studentsi choose trom classes ranging from basic math to math analye sis, and from lite science to physics. Teachers can he com- mended tor providing a stable foundation ot knowledge. i 7 x l OPENS DOORS TO M DERN woRLD ' K f, Wg fm cALviN BENEFIEL U. of Southern California WILLIAM COLE University of California GLENN COY .Il ' U, of Southern California HAROLD EMUS J ' Q U. of Hawaii -J MARGARET FRAGA Mount Saint Mary's College . l xi i THEODORE LOSEY ttliig-m,,,,w?L U. of California at Berkeley CLARENCE MANN Calif. State Poly Tech Col. EARDLEY MADSEN ' ' fn' Brigham Young University 8 NORMAN NOONAN '. 1, U. of Calif. at Los Angeles ' RAY POTTER . U. of Calif. at Los Angeles Sq HELEN SPEARS U. of Calif. at Los Angeles ARABELLA WILLIAMS Mount Saint Mary's College FREMAN BALES V f ,Ms ..... iowa gmm College ,, V H , f RUSSELL BURNETT V ' A' l , E if U. of Calif. at Los Angeles . , , , . FRED DOBRIC , , 4 , '11 - -, , X , ff ' so f'.'1r:-' ' , . .. , f i 4? ','- f 2 M, W - .3 , . g W S Ohio some unavmiiy ., , V , 5 f , . ' 'Q V- ROBERT GILLILAND I, f42'7 -if , , I ', ' V if 21 U. of Southern California wi - f -MQW, , 25. W K XX A X -W -v ' OTTQ Quqgrgppp f 'V' . L 7,12 fl V' f f Q Stow' lnfiiivle 1 . , g 5 A V' f I ' f V I , in Q' jg U, of California at Los Angeles 2' 1 fy f'ff 4 I 75 2 We f i V A 'im U- of Southern California WORK SHOPS TRAIN FOR FUTURE ,if 1 ,M JAMES CROSBY U. of Nebraska - ,i 1, iw ,, A , ,, . , Qi , 4- fl ,rat W f i ., r aw :-fi C232- , . 4- ,. Q' -53 '2- ' S' I Q ,. f ,-f-TTR Q - if . if STANLEY CUNDIFF U. of Southern California LARRY ROZADILLA Los Angeles State College HARRY STONE U. of California at los Angeles MARY CRUMPACKER University of lowa AGNES JENKINS Kansas State College MARY MC KENNA Mount Saint Mary's College DOROTHY SWOPE U. of California at Los Angeles BLANCHE WILLIAMS U. of California at Los Angeles Industrial Arts: The lndustrial Arts Department prepares boys tor a tu- ture trade career, and with 900- l2OO vvork training hours, students gain an interest in vocational fields. Expert training in wood, electric, printing, machine, or auto shop en- ables some students to step into vvork upon graduation. Instructors have had much technical training. Homemciking: Students in the Homemaking Department learn to understand themselves, their tami- lies, and to know their community loetter. Students reecieve training tor a dual career-one inside and HOMES. TRADES one outside the home from teachers vvho are experienced. Driver Education: The Driver Educa- tion program strives to produce sater teen-aged drivers. Since driv- ing is such an essential part of present day lite, all California stu- dents are required to take a ten- week Driver Education class. This effective course includes viewing movies, numerous learning-tests, and satetv techniques. Highlight- ing the course are three weeks ot behind-the-wheel driving to give experience to cope with road prolo- lems in a tollovv-up driving class. Snipping scissors shape dreams of new clothes for the future homemakers. ii., ,.. me I ries Q e ' ' Q90 lf X Q i , 1' LM,--e 1,2 . - v A Lf .' ' ' Eilizyfiiliif'i'i?.-SSC,-:V3 I ff I I , f V f 4' s Q , 1 , X , f M. X 'X .,,, : , sl FRANCES BLAIR U. of Wyoming CHRIS CARAS U. of Southern California LAURENCE DOBYNS U. of Calif. at Los Angeles JANE FITZPATRICK U. of Calif. at Los Angeles EARLYNE GERSHON U. of Calif. at Los Angeles JAMES MADDEN U. of Southern California GEORGE MEFFAN Loyola University ETHEL OVERFIELD U. of Southern California HARRY PLANT University of California A .sw A .J l nz x pk- - -a Jw .1, 1.-:l' '31-,Eli .... , I K ww' T ' N K X l 'Q Y X T . fs . 'iii ROBERT BENEFIEL U. of Southern California JACK COOGAN U. of California at Los Angeles DONALD RADEMACHER U. of Southern California LLOYD WEITZMAN U. of Southern California .f 1 9 W f x 7? f f 'K if 7 8? 1 ' ye, nf,-T - 17 N7 2 ,.', , M ,. 4.3, ' ' if , mf' f , . -sv IMT- f r HELEN ROLLINS University of California DANIEL SIEMENS Washington State U. PAUI.lNE TRUSTY Los Angeles State College HELEN VAN BUSKIRK U. of Southern California Personal Guidance Department: Designed To acquainf be- wildered l3lO's vviTh high school life, The Personal Guidance Deparfmenf Took iTs place in The curriculum in The fall of l958. WiTh l-larold Coogan direcTing, Three Teachers in This deparT- menT orienfed sTudenTs wiTh The campus and guided Them in Their choices for college and career. Calvin Benefiel sponsored The BlO class and served as counselor for The newcomers. Business Educaiion DeparTmenT: STudenTs looking forward To a career in The business world can begin Training under The ThirTeen Teachers in The Business EducaTion DeparTmenT. The deparfmenf offers bookkeeping, business English, business law, office pracfice, business machines, salesmanship, general business, shorfhand, TranscripTion, Typing, and business arf. Some sTudenTs go ouT inTo posifions irnmediafely afTer gradua- Tion and pracTice The divers skills acquired aT WashingTon. sw... ' 1 f if Xi. Na Budding secreiaries acquire skills amidst static of busy business machines. GENEVIEVE AHRENS U. of California at Los Angeles VIRGINIA BLADHOLM New Jersey College for Women EDITH HARRIS U. of Southern California KATHRYN HAZELL University of Mexico TERESA WERMINGHOUSE U. of California at Los Angeles Art and Music Departments: Upholding the Fine Arts division of Washingtons curriculum are accomplished teachers in the Art and Music Departments. Their patience has been tried loy aspiring young artists and musicians attempting Grieg's Piano Concerto and copies of the Mona Lisa before they can even sufficiently cope with playing Chopsticks or painting the backyard fence. But once this and other minor snags are overcome, such as playing classical music in jazz time, everything goes well and the Band and Orchestra give fine performances for musical programs for school and community. A Cappella and Girls' Vocal Ensemble cannot go unmentioned, for they are credited with equally fine and memorable presentations. The Art Department fulfills a rnuch needed service by designing and constructing scenery for all musicals and plays. This versatile depart- ment doesn't stop with scenery, however, but also offers courses in many phases of art, including costume design and craft classes, DIRECTCRS UNVEIL ARTISTIC A N i , I nrr i lx WILFRED ABBOTT U. of California at Los Angeles ww, CHARLES EDWARDS f Los Angeles State College DAVID LYMAN .2 Pamona College JUNE MC CONLOGUE Cornell College SKILLS Q ,-. 1 .. -M W, . ., wf I f t ' . 7 q , 1 if s MQ ,ft ff ymfwk 5 5 W E s' M. I f f .mf . 1 46 W , -N W . , . ,.M.,k Gay acrobatics of the Barterecl Bride contrast with solemn moment in Senior Play- Room For One More 1 ,giirfw ,'f o f ' , Ball explodes into flight and tenseness grips receivers. KATHERINE CHASE U, of California at Los Angeles CAROL DESSER Los Angeles State College GENEVA GARY U. of California at Los Angeles PAULINE HOWELL Ohio State University ALLI E JOHNSON U. of California at Los Angeles LYNETTE JORDAN U of California at Los Angeles Uo NANCY ROOS Southern Illinois University LUCILLE SYLVA f California at Los Angeles ,. . Yikl, . 'iw ' ' X D GP I .. ..., , f -yr L ,' J W yi ZZ 1 69 , 22 eye Q L72 f it Zscw f J IEQJ I V A V. r W.. sz.. , rr? rfflf, f ' K 5? f- Q f? Pr gp i V f-ee cw 2 bm: 2 if ,. 1 . r J! w, 4 '- xt' in M 9 Q Q' , ., g:f1:p..., f me nf f d 4 5 ff 'W r f f X f Z ,f 1 f 61 I Lx riiglgo oc 4 . F. f' Q in .tim gf !! , wife s' 5 'i ff if 1 n- TEACHERS ENCOURAGE SP RTSMANSHIP AND SKILL Girls' and Boys' Physical Education Departments: Keeping every stu- dent in top physical condition poses a challenge to Washingtons athf letic instructors, With varied loaclo grounds in sports, our gym teachers provide training in everything from tennis to modern dance. The athe letic teacher trains ambitious young athletes to pertect skills in many games. Sports competition brings unlimited opportunities tor fun and excitement outside the classroom. Atter school, coaches command rigorous practice for our athletes. JOSEPH BARRY U. of Southern California JAMES COKAS U. of Southern California WILLIAM CULLER U. of Southern California LEONARD DORN Santa Barbara State College LEW DUNNING New Hampshire College THOMAS MC CULLOUGH U. of Southern California WILLIAM POTHOFF U. of Southern California ROBERT WHITE U. of Southern California A N JS c . X ll I 3 if iilt I i ni ! I O .N Q. , Q A 5 xi 'Fx 1 E 'l f ,. ' . 'X I. i ' . ss - f c , s ag' rs -I - . S 5 ' -I hw, . -. D K T X wx -,. Q 1. -- es? ss r . E Y sX,,.s s , - . , S I :frf : I X N X .N ,UL W A. Xb .9--.550 Q Nun- cy, .vw V' dwg, .,, 'R X f, W ,..-vfyf W ff' ,,, ff ff ff 6 ,V f My , is ,gm I? ff Y ffgfm' f fa? .23 r 4 'W 7 fuk? x ci V 2, ' A Q VQWX, 4 A ,, K si ff 045' --fly qu, 1 n , W Q f ,Q-,M 515' A 1 ,ff 51 55 Q SOPHOMORES ACCEPT HIGH SCHOOL CALL Row 1: D. Hundsal, E. Smith, B. Rehn, J. Murray, C. Nassraway, C. Nolan, M. Rooker, P. Telshow, K. Pinnell, A. Vizzini, T, Mol nar, M. Teglas, M. Johs, R. Poneno, D. McCormick. Row 2: J Herrera, B. Hirata, B. Leines, B. Rockwood, C. King, H. Karuza B. Fluent, C. Ehret, M. Rick, M. Hayes, N. Heitzenreder, H Whitlock, M. Zoetewey, G. Walsh. Row 3: R. Ramirez, M. San chez, D. Snellgrove, G. Mikloshy, B. Karns, K. Taylor, J. Strait J. Wagner, K. Yuun, J. Hornbrook, R. Saavedra, L. Vogh, A Salarno, T. Roberts, D. Symanek, B. Meyers. Row 4: S. Sperrell J. Emme, B. Poynter, N. Mabbott, F, Kastelz, B. Sirus, W. Shio man, S. Rice, B. Heiman, D. Pomerlee, B. Perry, R. Licano, A Stoching, K Reilly. Row 5: T. Jenkins, R. Augustine, G. Hefner M. Miller, S. Nelson, J. Tarango, D. Meraz, R. Zambrano, F Lawson, A. Cohen, D. Fellows, E. Chasteen, R. Peck, J. Mik lossy, B. Karns. Row 6: M. Cavanaugh, M. Stover, J. Nichol, V Alvarado, A. Castcinon, N. Schultz, C. Buchanan, R. Stober, R lcamen, A. Valdez,, W. Streur, R. Koss, F. Lane, M. Robles, D. Balsley, W. Mattern. Row 1: V. Glass, M. Toivonen, C. Whittier, S. Harris, B. Odell, A. Liles, R. Goldberg, L. Hernandez, P. Kelley, J. Birch, G. Poll- accia, F. Cowles. Row 2: B. LaChange, K. Mangueum, M. Mc- Bride, J. Maynard, L. Johnson, A. Marino, C. Srattord, L. Shoe- maker, B. Elis, D. Rhoads, A. Morrich, B. Braden. Row 3: J. Wol- cott, l-l. Widenburg, N. Shanks, B. Angel, P. Walker, M. Villa- tuerte, C. Stuart, S. Stoner, L. Schultz, J. Seal, N. Ford, S. Fields, V. Combs. Row 4: L. Pitman, F. Ruvolo, R. Henderson, J. Ander- son, B. Bjorklund, J. Elliano, B. Ward, N. Barnes, C. Hottrnan, P. DeAruero, M. Rivera, S. Ligier, G. Platt. Row 5: R. Grant, M. Thomas, G. Weber, B. Norman, G. Harding, S. Waldman, R. Cieck, P. l-larnmerstrom, D. lkenberg, F. Pinocchio, M. Otero, F. Martin, W, Revelle. Row 6: J. Knie, E. Churchwell, G. Stephens, R. Graft, L. Bergstrom, G. Audet, M. Cheavario, G. Gatesman, L. Hupp, D. Sproat, H. Zakean, B. Wagner, D. Velderrain. f ui F,eW , If Y r ' f ,ls 1 ., . if Q., vs ..,, , .,, .. Q, s Q: V. f . ,.... . .444 ffl vi . ff' rf P TU ,K V .li Y .. f Um.. MXN Lui I 4 M . M 2' 1,1 ,.., ,Y g . 2 ,sh yy ' My ,S I -- Y K r , ' r KT ' ,f Zg,fw1:,r,, if M-' fH'l,tW' ' S I ' i ' Q 6? mf , f f 3 JM lv ,RW kv , is W 5.4 - ' QM . l . 9 Y' x 5 tl.. 'N N Row 1: J. Folland, S. Cunningham, N. Radernacher, S. Bode halter, S. Brant, P. Bravin, J. Vourey, K. Dollotf, C. Padilla, M Hansen. Row 2: L. Stone, E. Rose, L. Giertz, K. Faulisi, E. Flora D. Smith, J. Crager, M. Gibbs, D. Blankenship, J. Bennett, K Kiss, D. Powell. Row 3: K. Rensler, L. Fryer, R. Fanucchi, R. Cole man, C. Torres, L. Galloway, J. Olds, P. Blackburn, G. Rector, T. Brown, K. Francis. Row 4: J. Dale, N. Sharnrnas, R. Harris, E Aber, R. Gray, T. Woehl, G. McTclggart, A. Harras, T. Linstead E. Grebe, O. Cash, P. Masterson, V. Vinet. Row 5: J. Sasko, J Rawle, R. Stewart, G. Tolman, R. Walker, J. Eddy, H. Zakshev ski, R. Sterck, J. Stitle, M. Dick, M. Macy, S. Smookler, D Reuter, G, Adams. Row 1: C. McDonald, S. Bencangey, I. VanWormer, M. Rich mond, E. Suderno, J. Carter, S. Nash, S. Judd, J. Scotti. Row 2 S. Sala, L. Myers, R. Kelsey, P. Kirk, J. Rogers, C. Clark, G I X W 5, 1 s fl J! is U A A 9 4 ' ' X 3 fy -fl M ff in , gi.: gg a f 4 . 4 2 f 1 MQ K 9 y 5 4 x f 9 ff. sz W 'f J il t N41 ,A 1 White, N. Perez, J. Shorten. Row 3: B. Enga, V. Fox, C. Walker, G. Dazda, L. Lowell, J White, L. Meleg, J. Hendiicksen, L Johnson, l. Chelner. Row 4: S Dahlmeier, C Davis, S Dobiic S. Anderson, C. Lawyer, G. Harnnner, S. Barnett, P. Lyons, E Sawnor, V, Heal, J Gilligan, C, Jackson, H. Evans. Row T: S. DeBalough, C. Engle, S. Sharon, A Harper, C Logan D. Grant, S. Weber, M. Wise, M. Yepiz. Row 2: S. Holeman, P Trusty, M. Aldrety, J. Thompson, L. Locke, W. Wells, M. Davis D. Davis, S. Redburn, B. Norgren, J. Tell. Row 3: P, Murphy, M Lopez, J. Burdick, C. Segawa, R. Navarro, G Connelly, V l-lilderrnan, E. Powers, D. Lutnnan, M. Braaksma, J. March, P Baird. Row 4: R. Battey, M. Calderon, T. Coulter, M. Camacho J. Weinhart, R. Avery, H. Howard, E. Cibas, F. Fuller, D. Srnarf P. Hartman, W. Goins, A 4 it Le X 49 4554 4.5 :MM 3 A eff., ., Mgw, UWUWA 252 ' M M! if 322 i ,gf . . . l ' V Tenth Grade-Surprises galore awaited each BTO when he entered Washington Tor The Tirst Time. Amidst the mad scramble of students running to sign into classes, he Tounol his way around Generalville. Knights and Ladies appeared as a light in the dark- ness ot contusion, and helped new Generals in mo- ments oT despair. Soon The sophomore learned about our traditions, our activities, our classes and our teachers, in short, The Things which are all around us. Football games held a certain magic Tor The neo- phytes, who Turned out en masse to watch our Team romp to victory. Our snappy Drum and Bugle Corps and bouncy Cheerleaders inspired The Tenth graders to seek These goals. Dances and sportsnights ar- tracted sophomores, anxiously aimed Tor Tun and new Triends. Many ioined special service clubs. SCHOCL CLUBS KEYNCDTE CDPHQMORE INTEREST Row 'lz J. Fuehr, D. Robles, B. Clemente, P. Mills, M. Peterson, S. Walters, M. Miller, P. Hermans, B. Peterson, J. Howe, A. Forrest. Row 2: W. Randle, L. Jones, R. Crudupt, B. Raudy, J. Mosley, C. Corona, J. Miller, C. Forshee, P. Hartley, M. Hom, L. Brobeur. Row 3: S. Sorenson, B. Simpson, P. Strange, M. Seek, A. Vanderslice, J. VonZell, N. Scherzer, B. Wood, G. Sherwood, A. Running, J. Swartz, D. Rice. Row 4: S. Ricascia, V. Kartchner, D. Forysth, B. Jensen, R. Hollingsworth, B. Arnett, R. Studts, R. Halgren, T. Funaro, M. Van Wey, J. Eppick. Row 5: .J. Pollock, J. Rector, L. Jensen, B. Seidberg, J. Barbarkow, A. Miyamoto, J. Lightfoot, P. Sheanin, B. Woodhall, M. Merrill, L. Smock. Row 6: W. Robertson, S. Ball, D. Rathburn, J. Quinn, D. Thompson, G. Common, C. Peralta, F. Velez, L. Muto, J. Kuhn, G. Rousey, L. Turner. Row 'l: J. Pace, M. Peerson, C. Aspey, A. McKay, R. Markovitz, M. Nieves, M. Richards, E. Morales, M. Morris, P. Oehrlein. Row 2: S. Edwards, S. Row, E. Huebel, S. Douglas, M. Thomp- son, A. Bishop, B. Antrilin, E. Easenberg, D. Priatt, P. Archulela. Row 3: J. Hatch, E. Clark, M. Fishburn, S. Norris, D. Caldwell, S. Kidd, M. Crawford, J. Lodice, D. Campbell, K. Pape. Row 4: J. Hamilton, J. Humber, R. Crowther, F. Cassidy, E. Bergstrom, T. Parker, J. Morton, V. Birtalan, L. Steinmetz, P. Hirsh, P. Hart- well. Row 5: G. Michaud, B. Selle, H. Ciccotti, A. Piligian, R. Wilson, L. Littleford, B. LaRue, R. Calabrese, R. Coson, G. Milti- more, C. Brown, J. Ellis. Darwin' S. 1 Q - 1 M. . .Q . . - .. k xxx. h A . 2 l S l, T . ' T , Si Qu .. ' .. W jg T .5 7f T l.lii2..l!'3 l 'ii H1 KNIGI-Its AND LADIES AID IN IO ORIENTATION N, Row 1: V. Moreneo, S. Wellmerling, M. l-lolguin, G. Newkirk, L. Tripp, VV. VIrgIn, R Branaman, M. Allstead, J Funtsch, J Willhite, S, Vickrey, V. Timberlake, T. Ward, E. Richmond, K. Jurski, M. King, D. Lillelloren, G. Akmon, B. Akers Row 5: B. Shay, L. Katich. Row 2: L. Presslourg, J. Turner, J. Penn, A. Nickels, D. Mathews, J. Newman, G Re-Icl, T Moto, VV White, M. Stachura, S. Trout, M. Willett, B. Tompkins, J. Trouba, Shouse, T. Stansberry, VV. Ment, J. Terry, L. Schultz, E Mar, M. Stover, K. Wicklander. Row 3: J. Beppin, C. States, M. tinez, B. Meyers, G. Means. Row 6: J. Malin, ll? Meyer, C Schols, M. Obregon, M. Wallace, J. Ballard, M. Balich, J. Ba- Myers, S. Bacon, L. Gallegos, J Evans, J Mares, J Mriiinv, 'l logh, R. Bertram, N, Broome, T. Bonnot. Row 4: M. Tarmo, T. Morley, C. Niemeyer, E. Pappas, D. West, VV. Meuse lu. Il' ii J l 5' N t lt fl 4, 'r t . is... I ny i t pm .. f 'ilk ' . 2. , ,Z I -, viftrsl 1 x 4 ,L tif . ,.. i , i Pensive Generals tangle on busy campus walks around our quad during momentary break between classes. irliift . 4- QQ, .Jess , it ,., .Q lift :Vl- . A . ,I ue? , grim V gig f A +'z?r' 1l - Y ' V 3' ll s 1 ff - ef. 3 X X :W-' . r . - , V it ' I di 1 mu 'U ' xi '-5,1 1 '3f?t5,?la ' Vtiw A A Ll? . if!-Gif ' 3 X 4 . If: tg, V fl . fr. , Z 5 , ,f SS, Q ,-rw, - , ie .. f Z A chattering Martha monopolizes popular Telephone corner while other students await impatiently. Eleventh Grade: Dynamic ideas tor Senior year activities break loose during the All se- mester. Juniors plan exciting and rewarding activities in countless ways through class standing committees. Campus clubs otter un- limited opportunities tor new friendships and service. Juniors getting in the swing of activi- ties, achieve recognition through membership in organizations such as D and B, Ushers, and A Cappella. All class otticers select the stand- ing committee which christens the class with a name and chooses colors, emblem, motto, and song. The committee members report plans tor activities to their history classes and encourage eleventh graders to pay their class dues which enables them to receive member- ship cards and get measured tor sweaters. The Senior year looms in the not-too-distant tuture, and All's look torward to a tull- packed term. Juniors claim 1,200 students. Connie Sorley brouses through magazines America's Story monopolizes and tacinates Roberta Given tinds a study hall aclvan tor a respite from her studies. Jack Pazanti, a Bll student, tageous tor her class preparation ALERT JUNICJRS APPROACH HALF-WAY MARK Row 1:S. Lichti, A. Speriglio, K. Smith, M. OyRegon, D. Kellam S. Monsour, A. Vaughn, C. Waterhouse, L. Weltmore, M. Lepre, B. Swoney. Row 2: P. Neel, O. Zabrisky, M. Nystrem, V. Mc Clure, D. Birdsall, S. Baodeir, S. Yoshida, C. Kelly, B. Barnes, S. Veatch, J. Landeteld, J. Jones. Row 3: M. Millington, K. Han cock, L. Reinke, M. Melvin, T. Sallee, S. Scrivens, K. Hallcam, S. Kenny, V. Melcher, S. Gates, P. Dreyer, A. Pace. Row 4: G. Kane, R. Dworschak, F. Fontanez, K. Chase, T. Kamashian, M Pachter, D. Hammer, L. Bans, K. DeYoung, D. Fitch, D. Alexan- der. Row 5: L. Duarte, D. Cook, B. Blake, R. Engle, R. Coryell T. Jipperson, D. Torres, W. Miller, A. White, H. Caple, D. Gram S. Arch, J. Collamer. Row 6: R. Smith, T. Dowling, G. Johnston C. Black, S. Reapson, A. Weeks, J. Craft, R. Treese, J. Mudlott L. Albanese, B. Gates, B. Bishop, G. Daerr. Row 1: L. Conkey, L. Zimmerman, C. Hirsch, J. Frischknecht, T Grover, K. Scholle, J. Krans, D. Sundeen, K. Kitzmiller, J. Shu kar, L. Stubbins, B. Wide. Row 2: L. Lancaster, J. Binder, D. Baltrenas, S. Burcheri, S. Blackburn, S. Payne, T. Peterson, C. Art, D. Prado, L. Guillemette, L. Olsen, T. Carter, J. Moore, M Kaldner. Row 3: L. Walden, J. Shanks, J. Paredez, C Godwin, P. Livermore, P. McGinnis, M, Maior, C. Wilkie, D. Dyer, S. Dawson, J. Murietta. Row 4: E. Misslorenner, E. Pond, J. Mikkelf son, B. Buethlein, R. Flynn, E. Hopper, E. Gonzales, P. Smith, M. Stoutsenberger, B. Reid, V, Villarreal, S. Alvarez, M. lmel. Row 5: T. Donelson, C. Coleman, B. Hughes, J. Hanson, C. Dennis, B. Nasraway, K. Draper, C. Vann, E. Rice, A, Peterson, A. Greendale, C. Villarreal, R. Woods. Row 6: R, Klier, C. Ichiyasu, L. Prettyman, J. Soldano, B. Pitney, B. Hamor, G. Fermanian, A. Danchuk, M. Terry, J. Roderick, K. Frostad, J. Warren, R. Moss, G. Westphalen. Row 7: B. Newsome, J. Bishop, L. Oleson, K. Simpson, P. Roberts, J. Guyer, G. Berner, J. Rothman, M. Ep- stein, B. Strempt, L. Waddoups, D. Armstrong, D. Ruis, R. Co- chen, G. Coates. if in S' F v :. sujhhb w. liste ic, .i . f J imsliligwi S CATCHY LES SOIXANTES MEANS Row 1: V. Hart, L. Eseke, C. Patton, J. Dixon, L. Grott, K. Shelvy, E. Farley. Row 2: J. Spruit, J. Stewart, G. Chackerian, V. Lowe, C. Knight, L. Black, J. Carlson, D. Kilgore, S. Henderson, D. Butler, J. Huguenot, M. Ruggero. Row 3: P. Mangrillo, J. Ortiz, J. Heisner, N. Peterson, L. Haney, R. Bellini, S. Rausch, W. Bryant, K. McGuire, A. Anderson, M. Peterson, P. Smith, S. Shay. Row 4: D. St Amand, T. Venturelli, D. Howe, L. Edwards, G. Urrutia, D. Martin, T. Paciolla, J. Hill, B. Santo, D. Van Wormer, J. Vila, A. Romero. Row 5: P. Walsh, W. Holman, F. Tenghergen, R. Squelia, R. Sandro, J. Reiney, T. VanRennen, J. Pazanti, M. Wiener, P. Quinn, D. Richmond, J. Scheinberg. Row 6: M. Stanley, M. Malone, R. Hedlund, K. Holland, T. Richards, D. Smith, D. Jeflle, A. Higa, J. Henderson, A. Valleios, N. Taylor, P, Kurtz, J. Woodin. Row 1: D. Poretta, K. Mattson, A. Luzzo, S. Riggan, J. Craw lord, J. Spotkov, S. Martin, S. Buchler, J. Moore, L. Abele, H Fisher. Row 2: S. Fox, K. Kimmerle, S. Dowty, L. Mangan, C Hetteron, E. Eistelder, S. Hughes, J. Anderson, C. Hinds, K Stanislawski, J. Jimenez. Row 3: K. Sweat, V. Moody, J. Arma gost, A. Walker, S. Tso, V, Fite, A. Bakus, L. McClung, F. Fer rara, D. Jorclinelli, J. Bentzinger, P. Cane. Row 4: S. Layrnon, B Mansberger, K. Bowling, G. McCormack, B. McKean, M. Hog gan, K. Killian, D. Connely, B. Eckert, C. Albertoni, L. Mabbott B. Kankelborg. Row 5: A. Stodelrnan, J. Sartinsky, B. McCrae R. Schauz, A. Meyer, T. McFarland, J. Teasch, C. Kleveland, J DeAguero, A. Trotto, D. Arndt, B. Forehand, M. Polacek. Row 6 R. Flynn, E. McPherson, M. Coleman, D. Clark, D. Ragsdale, J Eseke, H. Archer, M. Valles, B. Billingsley, E. Gatewski, L Emme, D. Owens. f Z 3 sd Q? L Qi., CLASSOF SUMMER '6O Row 1: K. Fischer, C. Snyder, S. Shelton, D. Maxwell, V. Webb, V. Castro, J. Mascidla, M. Camou, L. Glover, A. Norton, M. Wisecarver. Row 2: K. Hermanutz, E. Laub, R. Glasgow, C Forbes, J. Ochrelein, H. Schuster, J. Beckstrom, D. Carroll, J Manchino, N. Martin, J. Bishop, C. Aguirre. Row 3: B. Winson R. Bruce, K. Thompson, M. Lincoln, D. Ranclleman, J, Thompson, C. Ward, S. Albertini, P. Sciacca, N. Borr, D. Appleby, C. Davidson. Row 4: M. DeAguilar, H. Estrada, J. Gonzales, B. Estrada, J. Dominguez, V. Burrell, R. Capuano, B. Stockwell, W Dyer, P. Roussel, J. Mazawey, S. Moore. Row 5: J. Hallner, M. Anderson, S. Walters, C. Torres, A. Duran, K. Gentry, V. Von Seeth, M. Flynn, L. Peterson, D. Stull, S. Oliphant, S. Euler, M, Panunzio. Row 6: D. Hardy, T. Kane, L. Hawken, R, Kowal, M, Truiillo, L. Dorf, G. Meadows, M. Tatro, J. Tezner, J. Wilson, J. Chacon, G, Desby, D. Dumas. Row 7: F. Norton, B. Eickleberg, J. Hubert, T, Sallii, E. Kritka, M. Reppman, R. Grossman, C. Laines, r l, Jacobson, T. Davis, P. DeYoung, G Popp, D. Aslanian . Campbell. Row I: G. Osuna, T. Prioleau, S. Stahn, S. Power, J. Jones, L Croslin, L. Nicassio, V. Heusel, C. Harris, R. Mills Row 2: J Armstrong, J. Whitefield, C. Abraham, C. Wishart, J. Rush, S Campbell, J. Parker, C, Hasselberg, A. lntantino, K Collins, M Collins, C. Sarley. Row 3: M. Bunch, J. Barker, L. Pollock, M Gomez, N. Horn, A. Cole, M. McDonald, J. Groenenberg Jones, K. Doyle, C. Fuller, B. Allen. Row 4: D. Lozito, M. Fer- raro, M. Navarro, L. Adams, C. Johnson, S. Haller, L. Riches, T. , J Thomas, L. Woytko, J. Kirts, P. Gudehus, J. Gockel, C. Arm' strong. Row 5: R, Dedrick, J. Fields, D, Burkman, T. Rundle, J. Burk, S. Clark, D. Barkwell, L. Sargen, E. Barnes, J, Goodgion, R. Forsyth. Row 6: P. Mann, T. OBrien, M. Laster, W, Akuta' gow, L. Turner, W. Beniamen, P. Schank, G. Sysurn, J. Young, W. Ruby, E. Powell, D. Krier, H. Garcia. 'FIV 'sw JUNIORS SELECT NAME. MOTTO. COLORS Row T: M Cusuntcrno, L Stephens, P Matney, M Vrvrcino S Hicks, I Houlerncird, C. Ncrurnann, P. Trickev, C. Sandland D Robinson. Row 2: P. Aselrn, S. Moore, B, Malone L Haller, L Havvkinson, M. Gonzales, J. Machek, K. Schvvitz, E McFer'rcin, J. Melendez, L. Morrison, M. Stech. Row 3: .l Blcrke, K. Slocum, P. McClung, K. Koehler, S, Kovvatschitsch K. Johson, D. Vogen, H. Poynter, J. Martin, K. Kraayen brink, L. LcrBella, M. Fleischer. Row 4: R. Branscum, K. Klein M. Silva, D. Shortridge, M. Hill, C. Rynberk, S, Gehl, W. Mc Alvain, G. Anderson, M. Anderson, J, Wolfson, J. Wooden, P. Wells. Row 5: J. Moffett, R, Jordan, B. Wolfe, A. Tenorio, D. Collins, W. Ware, J. Archer, D. Circelli, E. Benitez, R. Col lins, B. Davis, J. Zarkowski. Row 6: R. O'Leno, B. Prumers L. Polland, J. Young, R. Rosenblatt, D, Hardung, R, Curn mings, A. Fiske, A. Coach, T. Speciale, B. Svoboda, N Snooks, B. Wilson. Row 7: R. Burley, F. Reid, T. Dozal, L Ward, R. Cozach, T. Rhoades, J Nicols, J, Turner, M, Whiat, E. Harschley, S. Noblett, R Tillotson, G. Buchler, D. Kauhm. Row I: R. Stern, S. Kirschner, E. Calev, J. Bistolas, D. Jeva- hiriian, L. Dorf, M. Pavlic, C. Flagg, B. DeCosta, S. Walters, A. Krause. Row 2: M. Svvanson, 5. Alen, M. Fishel, J. Turner, C. Carl, A. Cumberland, B. DeMartino, E. Kirker, L. Estell, P. Burke, C. McArthur. Row 3: P, Davis, P. Hammer, L. Archu- ieta, C. Filiar, S, Osborn, B. Christie, C. Kress, V. DeLong, D. Birdsall, G. Carreon, V. Cruze, D. Jackson. Row 4: B. French, M. Ayores, L, Prestvvood, P. Robinson, F. DeC5rey, J. Larsen, R. Rapske, L. Mellon, B. Nelson, P. Orenstein, S. Se-rio. Row 5: R. Davison, R, Miller, K. Brennan, G. Bachmann, D. Klimek, W. Mock, J. Ward, M. Jaureguy, D. Lybeck, K. Miller, P, Weber, R. Bevington, S. Bringier. Row 6: K. Walker, S. Nielson, B. Grietens, J. Karp D. Allen, S. Dubyak, S. Aguilera, E. Martinez, W. Weathers, L. Moss, S. Dallas, D. Vande Velde, D. Haydon. 4. I V J y.. ,M X 'vi-. LL 5 K L f W, . nik . . . x F ff as is s r - . 's . 3 v L -sw ?K f Xss 2:7 4m Pi Ft I V ' f W. f ,f , ,, , , W 2 ' , ' 4' H f wi. A ' . M - ., ? J J . . T 'Q' i ff 2' ' f Z 'Q in 'M X - V A , if ff ' J ', C I' V ' 7 C Qt 1 94 4f!f f I I H Af? Z., 4 'X 4 tif if ? 3 fb t , ' l V W X 4 if f J W 5 f C . ,N Q ,. 1' Z f- ,effff Row 1: L. Parish, M. Nczdeou, S. Peterson, N. Budd, S. Guido, Frolce, S. Winey, P. Wright, N. Early, D. Corona, K. Asberry, H Doherty. Row 2: A. Nelson, S. Lane, V. Vine, T. Valencia, D Vartabedian, J. Borges, N. Vaille, S. McLeod, J. Nardo, J. Hop per, B. Andrews, K. Richardson. Row 3: M. LeFel::vre, B. Brown K. Zarenlco, M. Thornton, VV. Varallo, V. Scioto, J Hulsey, P 1 ' Y 179 1 :iw ' ' f I W 'K f 2 2 f Sc. Mi . , 1 'ffff 4 . lk. M I' f , 2' ' A I 14 217 1' ' fi '. ,A y 1 i'vl i i u 5.4- f Phillips, N. Morgan, L. Brown, N. Horwitz, J. Bloornlield. Row 3: J. Barbarians, S. Ball, D. Sutherland, F Coles, A, Sccirongello, K. Shryer, P. Douglass, D. Hagar, J. Varalla, H Reed. Row 5: M Sinard, P. Schaupp, D. Sanders, P. Ungeheuer, N. Rubenstein H. Fronlf, T. Smith, H Littleford, A Korlton, T Church, P Tciulv CCJRAL 81 WHITE T0 DOMINATE FALL FASHIONS Intrigued spectators intently watch saucy game of jacks. Warm glances secretly reflect unspoken thoughts. -----qu l ab Y . I 1 fffz fy ff' . 44 My X ' ' ,257 , n -X .JV 'Mm Row T: E. l-laar, G. Gonzales, L Forsyth, N. Elder, L, Farley, 5 Johnson, B Edwards, L Arrderearr, B Lundberg, If Dresnh, B. Zamora. Row 2: S Holland, lf Guentmeyer, S. lfrause, E. AI mind, M. Smeton, G Knodel, E. Smith, D. Smith, l-l Liyrngstorr C Tomo, P Life, D Graham. Row 3: S. Lemons, P Holley, P Adalran, L Grragozran, J lfessler, F. Hernandez, P Itson, ' l-lrll, S l-lanson, M Jae, D Molina, l-l Phrlippi Row 4:L Muhl P Denunzro, G Poth, J Darett, A Scott, P Price, G Shellmarr E. Pentro, M. Morton, W l-lusly, B Sprrng, P. Wellloaum Row 5 A. Grll, J Pierson, P Laporte, G Lehmann, D Lutton, D. Booth P. Loesch, B. Malone, G Salcedo, V Murphy, D. Rrness, T Thomas. Row 6: G. Ernrnert, A Dolfoyrra, M Lrmpson, B Def gray, P MacDorrals, ll Gerard, M Killian, J Darcey, J. Potlr hlcrrt, C Barranlf, M Lrrwalf, P. Carroll, D. Stanley, D Pose 28 Row T: VV. Ward, P. Cox, N Kennedy, J, PUITUI 5, Qoomsl Q, Caldwell, E, Getrnan, J. l-lollermerer, L. Drelnall, M. Rasmussen, C. Miller, Row 2: D. Baker, D. Ander,sorr, E. Smith, P. Jolrnson, D Payne, Bette Gordon, P. Markowitz, Barbara Golden, S. Costnrer, V. Clancy, C. Carlson. Row 3: L. Olson, C Are-nds, J, Evans, D. Mouradian, I. Parks, A. Hedrick, E Cinro, J. Price, M. Mangigian, P. Volp, D. Forry. Row 4: C. Clemens, L. Biggs, L. Stevens, S. Marcras, I. Pisrrell, J. Marslr, J Vivrano, K. Law- lread. S. Meyer, C. James, J. Byram. Row 5: D. Young, C. Lee, G. Allard, T. Trapp, B. Helbling, J. Frischkneclrt, E. Ingle, G. Force. Row 6: R. Snider, B, Phillips, J. Tlrornborouglr, R. Parker G. Madsen, D. Latter, T, Coulter, B. VVlrrte, P. Harris, T. Kaiser, G. Kohn. r L L., it GENERALS RELAX DESPITE HEAVY SCHEDULES Row 1: G. Bogon, S. Hicks, C. Nemeth, K. O'Connor. Row 2: J. Howell, R. Davis, M. Portor, C. Simon. Row 3: E. Callaway, M. Perodan, D. Ravencrott, T. Backe. Row 1: E. Balogh, P. Malone, D. Mallyon, J. Siegel. Row 2: G. Adamson, B. Jansen, J. Ferrell, B4 Westphal. Row 3: G. Malching, S. Canfield, R. Wilson, K. James. .ig .V V fwvzgiz 1 tw M , . ,ffl 2,25 ff ifljff 7 ZZ f gk Q fffwyhf ! ! i i , tml. .f ,lf i45.,Z , ' '?' 7 Q' N:f5f't'i'l I s l 1 , p 53, I ' A ...,,,., ,,,,, , fm 1 Vencedores: A magical day in March marked the Ven Cedores' recognition. Casual 'Como-stylel' beige sweat- ers inolentitieol the senior class ot Winter 'oO. Most sene sationol ot all activities planned by the tiny class was the Senior4Prom in June which honored the graduating Chevoliers. Long hoped-tor dreams ot membership in Knights or Loolies materialized in Moy tor o tew inclus- trious seniors. Ambitious members ot the Vencedore class assumed important Student-Body positions in June to undertake responsibilities tor coming toll semester. Generals relax with 'friends on grassy campus carpets. 2 W 5 f PM Z H 4 . l qi 'J' U 42 f f MQ 5 41? V ' 'H , .,, ,V fn- fr wt , 1, v.,. f f , H , , , M V W ,Af 5 'L..' 'fe .lr i-Qi . jeg 4 .rgsmgz .. - M fi .r . r . wi' Row 1: K. Leublce, V. Kempes, L. Guzman, B. Morgan, N Gameg, Y. Guzman, N. Donatelli, B. Barton, H Odle, l. Droz dovvski. Row 2: R. Mastrolluca, N. Stevens, C. Ritchie, D. March D. Mullins, S. Powell, C. Zuckerman, J. Zeutzuis, J. Johnson, Nl Ball, K. Price, J. Meyers. Row 3: R. White, N. Galston, G. Lan caster, D. Cheke, M. Meraz, J. Dusaro, G. Hermany, L. Hughes, A. Newman, H, Martin, G. Lindberg. Row I: S. Strausheim, C. Fenimore, B. Timberlake, M. King, L. White, L. Stringer, K. Kernis. Row 2: D. Brouelette, C. Hill, B Davis, B. Tull, J. Early, C. Nelson, J. Brauns, M. Berger, Row 3 J. Arnold, J. Barnes, H. Kern, B. Applegarth, M. Damico, G Smith, S. Stahl, B. Botens, R. Sanchez, A. Gonzales. I ff A M Row 'Ia J. Beehzer, J. Stolze, G. Grant, D. Hentershe, A. Mills T. Thomsen, K. Marusek, E. Missbrenner, D. Nieves. Row 2: l. Garcia, R. Seavvright, J, Taylor, E. Matthes, P. Carlon, L. Enscoe, J. Pickrell, B. Carlile, J. Leidenberger, D. Madvig, W. Wilson. Row 3: J. Johansen, C. Herron, B. Cain, G. Lankisch, L. Case, E. Austin, B. DeCosta, R. Fisher, I. Gonzales, R. Marcias. Row 4: L. Deering, R. Morris, P. Judd, G. Stadel, C. Velazquez, L. Esch, M. Alstrom, J. Gordon, W. Cagney, H. Robertston, S. Horton, Row 5: B. McGinty, V. DiMatteo, J. Amato, E. Valleio, R. Stuart, R. Wagner, R. Acosta, J. Barr, W. Stone, T. Munnell, R. Miersch, D. Vanderplast. ,rf wing .975 ff ' ' .1-,fy 'ff . .- fmt J J lit: Q c'!l: ff iff, f Q2 A i, 1. f Wt? 1. 41. i,..y ilt , '.i'i f ' ' x S, f Q l M1 jx 30 4 2 1 , X X A ' pl. 1 M 1 M-sw :I D. Y I '6 l l . ln 1 i T L A 1 L , v x A C i I ' V ,,- 7 if .. fy.. 4 ' Qt, K 5244. M. 4:1 ff V, .Q Q Q? if! AH 4' Y: !..q2:..vt1 . i v t? , '-,X L 31 Z 1 'u f 213' 1 V ' ing: ff . - I 9 ML? 2 I 'Z ' f . , T. 3 , ,, , n A 1 of it . Q. lf V. . fry, 1 A lv .Q ll ff 4 4 T f l 1 I i , H , . ' ' it s ' I ' ' I 1 ' iiitgiw --t..'. 1 . ,EQ gg f B 'Q Q 4 ' 1 ,Ax VENCEDORES CLASS OFFICERS-Row I: Donna Arnestoy, Sena- Bob Westphal, Boys' Vice President, Rosemarie Mastroluca, tor-at-large: Virginia Phillips, Girls' Vice President. Row 2: Treasurerg Carol Fitzgerald, Secretary, Don Dickhens, President. RECOGNITION DAY UNVEILS BEIGE. BRCDWN Is this mine? an excited senior asked when the long- It's a group proiect when Lupe Hores, Diane awaited Vencedore sweater delivery day arrived. Castano help Tony Iacobellis into his sweater. 'sul' P' E WW. ri ,...,, Row 1: N. Kresgie, E. Gerber, L. Rogers, N, Nolan, C. Fitzgerald, Cardenas, S. Mestaz, S. Beckwith, C. Williams, B. Witherspoon, V. Phillips, C. Lancellotti, P, Forsen, C. English, D. Castano, D. E. Arciniega, M. King, L. Fisher, P. Sereno, B. Martin, L. Mayer, Amestoy, D. Porque. Row 2: M. Stallworth, S. Floro, J. Cox, E. K. Eddy. Row 5: R. l-luddleston, E. Ivey, L. Albert, G, Eastman, Gomez, G. Glossop, K, Falhert, L. Flores, C. Grooms, C. Burke, M. Fischer, M. Barnett, M. Alger, M. Carrion, B. Harris, B. Poli- D. Bauer, K. Nelson, I. Dale. Row 3: P. Wall, K. Holler, L. Fry, B. char, D. Dickhens, V. Hallgren. Row 6: C. Albert, D. Everman, .l. Seele, P. Daniel, P. Sparkes, L. Newell, C. Brahm, L. Cohen, S. Howland, K, Fenske, J, Strasser, D. Langille, E. Shamhart, J. Alpern, C. Dreyer, S. Telshow, K. Kudell. Row 4: P. Logan, P. Memley, D. Sue, L, Leeland, M. Shutt, R. Block. Senior B class officers, Donna Amesfoy, Bob Westphal, Vir- Chevalier class officers, Ted Hawkins, Vicki Morse, and Ari ginici Phillips, and Don Dickhens, fight a losing battle with Rutledge. 540 E-Q3 3.12 QQ: 4842 5 5, , , , F11 y' mgqggiz dingy up viwfffhi 2.132233 Cari! Qswifafwr 2, AVE W '59 Don Connell Pres:-:lent Student Council officer inst .Win Joyce Mcullon Vice President cillotion concludes with ,Wes ,4 j 7, 1 ,, + xii!! ' .1 rf 03, W x f X My ,, 1- Q ,. f , 1 , f f- -49' f V ' . QW , ,l 7 Y U, It 2, f 576' if gg - 4 ,L -w, he , x t 5 0 ,,,,, ::g,t,:s-QWJQ Q f ' cfswffl 'ZW j 1-gf , 'f ,,..::: E .,,. A. AGI, 1 Gory Gram Vice President ICC advertising fo r the forthcoming carnival. My gf zf , 'f ,U W We ' ffi f ww WWW MQW' on f 1 gf? f ,U ,- ,M yt, - W ff ,W W hi ,Aff , ,,f Z M ,, ' he ,M fr . of , f wig :V ff , , 4' ff , 4 , if W , 'f' 4 if If f ,W 2 ,, ANN, 4 2 W 4,1 f, Az f ' C, M, f , , , f .752 C 4 M ' X Z 1 fc , ag' YV' A - , ,, Z fm A ,, K' ff f f 5 wg U, , Q 1 , , ' QNX l f if, ' ff, 5 f I 2 Wi' f 0- ,, f , ,wx ' 1 ww 5 , 'MH . W Nix 1' 1 Q , W5 gf ja, Q ff uf-MW wk' Nb K- QS -rv Xfgcr so ' N f Q f ' , ' ' , 7 ,ff ' ,Y ' I , 'V ' 4, Q. ,t XYRW kg! W' W! AZLW ' QQ X ,f 5 ll' , f ,Q 7, r r f W r , ,,,x, f we ii ' 'ff ,, , M ,f. , Z. , 1, - 'ffl is f W , W4 ' 'f ?l'1oCl f ' V f 'iii ,JW , ,, V , U ,Z Mfg f If f ,, V Q 1 -A I V 5 aill, . ' iff 5 t , t fi if W ta AWS we to , ! ,, ,, ,,,. , . , 3 ,, t X , ,., K K 1 , ,f , 1 1 X. 52 it m. t 1,1 I Rc W , 'Q 7 , .V ja MW?-2-,X M l ' -1 'W . f , ff , W 2 1 A ' ff v' + X - i X' - w 5 W 1 -rm S , H f , , I ,, , . '11-f fi ,VW ,mf-,v4, My yy W 1 . Y J . , wav 'ff M , ---' ' e- rf W Q 1 ik 4. . C - f r , W A f , T 5 5345 if 4' 3 l' I L l wt' 9 . C at 21 u - C fist, 1-s 'i'1f My 45 , .M-. I ,Q 5 . ,r H 1 . t N X u x A , RQ wc X X. I TN RS Q2 ' X x X f 1 Mm, c ., e mt H , --fr t '- +1 3' P AW aft' gl.,-M' if V' H , Q ,iw ,:f ff' ' 3 T it T , T . , Gil Garcetti lrene Alexander Bob Hall President Vice President Vice President Winter and Summer Presidents: Trusted to uphold the honor and responsibility ot the Student Body ot George Washington High School, Dan Connell headed our Fall Stu- dent Governrnent. Quick to support hinn, Bays' Vice President, Gary Gram, tackled endless details tor school activities. Joyce Mallon cornered the ottice at Girls' Vice President and brightly managed plans tor countless events. Winning the top post tor Sunnmer, Gilbert Garcetti represented Wash- ington at citywide school conterences. Girls Vice President Irene Alexander plotted live- ly activities tor Generalville. Ottering ad- ditional ideas, Bob Hall ostensibly handled the ottice ot Boys' Vice President. STUDENT LEADERS WCJRK HAND IN HAND -4, ,I W -. Q WA5,q, . O 6' J pr, 1 ' 3 lg . : -- , A I JI ,Q S It in , 'f SIR -K 'Qt H ff Aff? fi 2 ,Q -- fs .cw X . 32 W X 3 ' Q1 saA0 s , :ti r,,, t , ,WSJ ,,V, .. , 'ii' f - W, c- s-, , c ' ZR f I 4 X ff. ' X 1 K f f 'K A Z 'I Wzlfzs I . . we Q, -' ' ,' 2-. 'X. r f .f, .A.A ' ' ft' - ,-Q . I2 fc , I - :fs ' V 1' wif 'zzfgx S .. 'Cf X We . , . I ' V' cs fri ' ' Q kms in H MSI' r - if ,, ' I vn '-f,:- it , ww ' ,334 M , 1 '- ' - fr! , sg I I I 1, , Q V A... , ,V L-A s Z, Vg t - 'f9lI. ' f Q I r f K t ...., t s. , ' t -wr fb' ww- Eugene Berg A12 President' Sharon Edwards Girls' Vice-President Larry Clasen Boys' Vice-President Bob Hall BI2 President Penny Miltimore Girls' Vice-President Ted Hawkins Boys' Vice-President Sandy Contapulos Senator-at-Large Diane Castarwo All President Virginia Phillios Girls' Vice-President Don Dickhens Boys' Vice-President Steve Canfield Senator-at-Large John Hughie Bti Senator Marilyn Seal BII Senator Jerry Hunt Bll Senator Sandy Campbell BII Senator Paul Tottel AIO Senator Cindy Romero AIO Senator Casper Casparian AIO Senator Bonnie Braievich AIO Senator Bob Wood BIO Senator loAnn Jackson BIO Senator Bob Taylor BIO Senator Earlene Cunningham BIO Senator Nol Pictured: Sandy Libengood AIQ Senator-at-Large GO-GETTERS GIVE GOVERNMENT IN ACTION W '59 Council: Just everyone has one, gave a titting slogan tor activity cards when the tall Student Councilc dynamic ettorts sent activity card sales zooming to the high- est mark in Washingtons history. While pinning on a tag that boasted Knock Dorsey att Their Horsey or entering the girls' gym to dance at the Howdy Hop or Witches Wiggle, ca student may well have wondered, 'iWho thinks up these things? That busy, busy student council was the answer, tor with Councils help, the tirst 'Toys tor Tots drop-in night was a spectacular success which added to the ioys ot Christ- mas tide. Student Body elections tound those in room lO3 bustling with activity as they collected petitions and tallied votes to reveal new representatives tor the Spring term. 'Flaw .sf fi'- Q Judy Faulkner Secretary Margie Henry Treasurer Audrey Young Senior Judge Carolyn Leinart Junior Judge Vicki Morse Commissioner of Social Activities Betty Chalabian Secretory of Qualifications Joan Graft Commissioner of Public Relations Pam Sibley Commissioner of Health and Safety Richard Thomas Inter-Club Council President Linda Lange Scholarship President Mary Johnston CASC Representative Harvey Wendt Head Cheerleader Eileen Chernoft Continental Editor Bette Caldwell Surveyor Editor Doria Davis Lady President Tony Liberto Knight President Jo Ann Seberg Girls' League President Andy Damico Boys' League President Frances Martin Girls' Student Service President Gilbert Garcetti Boys' Student Service President lrene Alexander Manager ot Publicity Doug Allen Manager of Athletics ..., Z' r Wx ' sm ss .3 .f ,.'.. 9 i A 'ZZ' I D g ,g k Q' '27 X x f is ,N . V, V5 K ai f ri 23' r 'z ,. K ,fa-. 0 for Knights and Ladies assist administration as Doug Allen lends cn hand with the first day's rush in programming. milk' ,WV , , . 1 , 3 s L. Yi. Xxx rr' 5 be J 1 I-A , L - . A lrene Alexander, Girls' Vicep Bob Hall, Boys' Vice, lead 5' Student Council in solemn oath at Installation assembly. .,......-.......,,.., ......., .. l l r ' ,sw-N' V ' F, W , ,, ,, ,f ,f rg' ,ow K A f ,-f. ,f-,jj-f 3 f s 0 ,. rw',f-W., VI r . ,f , ,A , , M, iz. .iw , ,L A -re ive? - Q 4 ww: - ' , ,se-f'tlwf4ai9u1uia w2:rA,4f'5?.17:- Aww Dorothea Sadovvski Secretary Carol Beals Treasurer Carolyn Leinart Senior Judge Penny Forsen Junior Judge Andy Damico Commissioner ot Social Activities Myra Hart Secretary of Qualitrcations Ronald Pulcini Commissioner of Public Relations James Fenderson Commissioner ot Health and Safety Richard Thomas lnter'Club Council President Nancy Wilkie Scholarship President John Kidder Head Cheerleader Ma ry Johnston CASC Peoresentative Eileen Chernott Continental Editor Linda Lundberg Surveyor Editor Frances Martin Lady President James Dunkerley Knight President Lynne Peterson Gills League President Chandler Wood Boys' Lefraue President Diane Castano Ctrl! Qilllflvnt Soryrre llrr-srilvnt Russel Hicks Boys' Qlrrrlrrnl Sr-ryirrf Vrrtgrrlr-nt Pam Sibley Miiitirrrvi til lmlylrrlly Louis Ayelez M.r.t.rr,... .rr fxrr,r..,,,., X ,.5m-,f , 4 , ' ..X'C .5 3 ' J N W 'X x ' -S. . . .sn nk N , , -J f N qs Xl. XX X X ggffs P s me Q N of 1- v x .K l QW f la , wd '77 T'9 Q - .ni -C.: A Ted Hawkins A12 President Vicki Morse Girls' Vice-President Art Rutledge Boys' Vice-President Penny Mi ltimore Senator-at-Large Don Dickens ET2 President Virginia Phillips Girls' Vice-President Bob Westphal Boys' Vice-President Donna Amestoy Senator-at-Large John Hughie ATT President Marilyn Seal Girls' Vice-President Pat Moretta Boys' Vice-President Karen Young Senator-at-Large Paul Toffel BTT Senator Cynthia Romero BTT Senator Casper Casparian BIT Senator Bonnie Bratevich BTI Senator Bob Wood ATO Senator Earlene Cunningham ATO Senator Bob Taylor ATO Senator Ann Forest ATO Senator Tony Functro BTO Senator Diane Alexander BTO Senator Kit Zamanigan BTO Senator Margo Richmond BTO Senator A .GJ 4 - . ll -s- l 4 1 '-T' , 5 'T ' My-7 - ,- 5- , , 1 W' M-- ':, ,Q X, ff. ,, , , . , b . if , ' s, 4 I X' - A tw ' T 11 Q-0, I, Q ,. 23,6 ,Wiz ' lsigilr ,' Z , x ff ti. tl , , , ,,,, , , k ,W -M U' ij - , W , ,. :rf-tx ,A 7 l ,' t, I At 3 1 'f 5' we ' MW , -I .1 I! 42' , 1 f .A - , tv, V T y ,. ff X gg A f l ' l .. A f, ' . W f' Q w- l -.- A ,s 56 ...Jw MW 4, K ,- 'gf ff-mu , ' f' 7 ' Q , H1 ,Wg yt, . SUMMER CGUNCIL TACKLES SCHOOL PRGBLEMS Summer '59 Student Council: After repeating the solemn oath of office at the Installation Assembly, our school leaders startled the audience with a delightful presentation. 'Student Council Snapshots, picturing each officer in or typical duty. Valentines, sprinkled everywhere, set the mood for our first spring dance, Howdy Hearts' Hop, carried out entirely by Council. Selling tickets became a knack for the members as they boosted sales for the exotic Spring Review and for acti- vity cards which highlighted a science fiction thriller, 'iThe Thing. Our school government tackled school plans and problems each third period and spent endless hours outside class tallying the Accreditation Survey results or striving to rewrite our constitution and Washington Ways handbook. 1 f 4 i 4 , , s., , GY -f,1..?f . 'wif I il V 3 ggi f .Ms . L . ,,A . , ,. ,4,, . .-,,c.,,,..,,- . , . . S... ,.,.g41. Jo Ann Seberg Girls' League President WINTER BOYS' LEAGUE CABINET-Row I: G. Fairchild, Vice President, A. Damico, President, A. Bine, Secretary, C. Cerciello, l-listorian, C, Wood, Treasurer, Mr. Gino, Sponsor. Not pictured: T. Snook, Manager of Publicity. 'WEP Andy Damico Boys' League President WINTER GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET-K. Col- lins, Secretary, N. Wilkie, N. Schmidt, M. l-lart, L. Peterson, Vice-President, L. Me dino, C. l-lasselberg, S. Lockhart, Trea surer, P. Sparkes, J. Requa, J. Seberg President, Mrs. Crumpacker, Sponsor. f N fm --'- 1 X 2,22 A . f fr i sr1Z,f 1' fa si rz m zf ,r w , 5 .. ,I . X.. , ,4 v,. e i f . fr,v .-ef:-V1 is fs ' ., , S 1 it jg , . ,.... 'fi , x V S it .gifs . ft y. f . ff .,. ,4.. W W . 45N-w ,Q ' '- ' A i ,' i , . A ff -,af V if 1 f 5 M, s if f, ...J ' f' , X' W 1414 J' ,,,, ,.., . - ,,,, .,,. ,. if f . Winter Girls' League: Bubbling with constant activity, the cabinet easily sold candied apples at the ICC Carni- val, played hostess to five nearby schools for a Girls' League Conference, handled,the beloved Sadie, and even decorated the cafeteria at Christmas. Girls' League representatives helped at the Big and Little Sis Party and supported our Toys for Tots drive. Winter Boys' League: The cabinet first established recognition to our vvell- groomed guys by choosing a George from each grade as i'Best-groomed Boy. ln a Boys' League assembly for men only, the Fisher Body Crafts- man's Guild presented the designing field of the booming auto industry. Girls' League School Committee: I-landy with decorations, School Com- mittee brightened all Girls' League events, particularly the Sadie Where their re-created Dogpatch characters romped across the walls of the Boys' Gym. A western setting captured the ICC trophy for the Best Decorated booth at the Carnival and spring president, Gail Bogan, continued decorating services for other groups. GIRLS' LEAGUE SCHOOL COMMITTEE-Row 1: J. Graff, J. Berfis, C. Pefers, B. Dawson, S Campbell. Row 2: N, Wilkie, Presidenrg J Requa, B. Culp, E. Arciniega, E. Clwernolf. Row 3: G. Bogan, Vice Presidenf, M. Smeton D. Gedvvell, E. Carnky, L. Croslin, D. Dyer Row 4: M. King, Secretary-Treasurer, J. Rush 1 1 L. Nicassio, M. O'Pegan, L. Lundberg, Y Arnine. Row 5: L. Fuller, K. Young, C. Rotollo P. Aselin, J. Levine, L. Taylor, D. Weller, J Wisnoski, L. Morgan, J. Rogholt, U. Jung, F Marlin, J. Woods, P. Sparkes, Mrs. Ahrens Sponsor, L. Lange, J. Seberg, J. Arenfeld, L Medina. Semi annual Sadie honored the wild shirfs, giddish costumes and crazy antics that prevailed at the inverted evening. All 1 Chandler Wood Lynne Peterson Boys' League President SUMMER GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET-Row 'I L. Peterson, President, K. Slocum, L. Medina Secretary, M. Hart, J. Rush, J. Wisnoski, J Armstrong, K. Collins, Treasurer, G. Bogan, K. Young, P. Sparkes, N. Wilkie, Vice Presi Girls' League President dent, Mrs. Crumpacker, Sponsor. SUMMER BOYS' LEAGUE CABINET-Row 'l: C. Wood, President, A. Bine, Vice President, K. James, Treasurer, B. Miner, Secretary. at -I it g vi Eli!! . fmmf-15? Ss XNXlvQ2 Wn'Wk T Z ...,45,.4.f7M,y,w. 4w,,,,..W,,,. ...b.,.-..,. f ,W ,. , , -.vw w,,,.., ..... W. A A X., f It y-.V W l' mm iniii l W if fifff , 1 3 ju. ,g . . Ill lltliii lla illll 'R :W i Girls' League: Launching into a lively term, the cabinet wel- comed new girls to Washington at the rollicking Big and Little Sister Party. 'Garter Your Guy, the Sadie's provoking theme, enabled girls to drag embarras- sed boys adorned in frilly garters into the dance. After an ex- quisite Planning Luncheon at Roosevelt l-ligh School, Girls' Week ascended, providing a cake-baking contest, visits to out- side businesses for senior girls, red and blue day, and a L. A. Trade Tech sponsored Better Grooming Assembly. ln June, feminine fashions flowered in the quad, and a Cotton Queen in her homemade frock reigned over the late spring style show. and picnic luncheon. Boys' League: Heading a huge organization, to which every boy belongs, the Boys' League offi- cers enlivened the interests of the male population. Before doors opened at the Sadie, the cabinet dashed about the Boys' Gym to tackle last minute chores requiring a man's touch. Later, in the same capacity, officers helped the Girls' League Cabinet to make Cotton Day a success. f V G . - U 'L ,-'f l, - T al. 2 AQ li' ,Qi W J vig f'Q, ,2jff,:i,1,1'4fU, , ' i ox A gi- 'X N fniii. 'W 1 xo 4 G 5 , ,-mx: 1' .. ,f 'ik W xx xx QX S Q, Q , we x X N- 0 xx si A X v. QS x 5 ,xx X f Q X-xx X 94 Qi W JW X iii-5 X E fn , ,Q 6. A X Q X -W.....,,,,,,,h In the Auto Show '58, Boys' Leogue sponsored, with Bill Gino, direcfing, The following won Trophies-Row l: Clyde S-Toner, Open Divisiong Solvodore Ore- , f Q D .X ' y s i- l 'g I -i.. 1 , , ..,. '21 fffzxli 916 will YW 4- ,4 a , r 5 Q 1 1 9 lice, Soleiy STocks. Row 2: Bolo Doone, Semi-cusiom division, John Svveeny, Custom division, Dove Clouro, Sweep sfokes. Rainbow colors bloom in whirl of Coffon Day frillery. Leifyonn Allogen, Cotton Queen, reigns at June Ccirous QWMQWW ,MP I A me uc V .,, X inane Z1 , , , ,iz , .. ., ,. X. , , L 0, A - ff 4 x in H X ,Y ' 2 Nici 1 iw-' , ' ,- f.T,: :A Q., V 3 X..- 3.1 iw, A r A xii ' - ' X 5 , wg ,.f X555 - 3 x I , in Nw , bi if, Q I , . 1 Q, :ig 1 ,.l. Liga. 4 ,, f - J.- .ft fr: if 4 ' K 1131:-.' if Q ' .5 A W -R , 4 193 K -.,:5. -N f K f 4 -Y Z? 1, r fm: Ry , -1 I ,5. ' 2 , .lf f iw Yfsivfw f - ' lr gf I5 .h , K, K , , Vp lbl F ' X ? H 3,3 - fe P' ? ' -il '-4-vw-'ew ' Q A -gi . -err' ':mf4 1 N, -e.h:a:wm.--fm: -Q. A ' M4 -R. ,W Q f , we ,x if 'X KX gs,,,,w v ' izgsww Winter student service presidents, Francis Martin and Gil Gclrcetti, attempt to can LOUWS. GENERALS GO ALL CUT TO BEAT THE CLOCK Student Service Presidents: White whiskers ond ci red suit disguised Gil Gorcetti ploying Sontci os he worked with Fronces Mortin on the Toys for Tots Drive. Kicking ott the compoign, one new toy odmitted ci student to the tirst Drop-ln, com- plete with Christmos tree, hot pizzo, ond doincing. Collecting over QOOO new toys, Sonto ond helpers pre- sented them to needy children cit Twenty-eighth St r e e t Elementory School. ln the spring term the ghost- ly blcist ot the oir horn persisted in worning Generols cut oivoid o ten- minute dirty compus penolty. Sum- mer Student Service Presidents, Dioine Costono ond Russell I-licks, bottled doily with the Lozy-Obsti- note-Useless-Wcishington-Student to win the Fridoy twenty-minute ecirly dismissol bonus. The poir took chorge ot noming our wolks. Inter Club Committee Carnival: lt's coming - the seventh, exclaimed colortul tags hanging from buttons on students. i'lt, being the ICC Carnival, tilled the quad in October and chal- lenged clubs to make each booth dit- terent. Amusements ranged from a hula hoop contest to a melodrama. Many booths ottered tempting carni- val tidbits to hungry customers. A special carnival trophy Went to three outstanding clubs: GLSC tor Best Decorations, Marquis tor Selling Most Tickets, and Junior Adelphians tor Best All-Around Booth. Members help- ing many clubs dashed from booth to booth until our carnival suddenly ended. Only memories ot its tremend- ous success were lett. Winter and Summer Cabinets: After brilliantly managing the carnival, the otticers assigned all sportsnights and discussed organization problems with club presidents at Friday noon meet- ings. Fired vvith enthusiasm, the Sum- mer cabinet planned an active calendar which included a special clulo week to recognize the achieve- ments ot each club. WINTER INTER-CLUB COUN 3 CIL-Row lz J. Dunlcerley Z1 ,, Q Treasurer, T. Phillips, Ser geant-at-arms. Row 2: 3 Bettis, Secretary, N, Sch miclt, Girls' Vice President R. Thomas, President, T Bivens, Boys Vice Presi dent, Mr, Allen, Sponsor J. Graft, l-listoiiczn. ERS? QP' Wh? Wild pranks at l.C.C. Carnival provoke exuberanf Iaughfe r of water logged club member and Iruumphanf teachers ANNUAL CARNIVAL HIGHLIGHTS ICC ACTIVITIES SUMMER INTER-CLUB COUNCIL CAB- INET-Row I: III Zemer, Tlalfffjffjffl I Efyfv., GMI: fwfe F're',IderI', L II'C'l','.IO, Hmorwan Row 2: I Prof wzff, Tffnzurerg D Hammer, Ser- 'jfflfwf af l-frm, P Thorrmi, Prem- dffm, P' P U I Ci n I, Boy: Vice I'rf:',1flf:r.r. v K Q ,ff '17 1 ,W 1 721' ,, ,, . 2,5 , 1 , 1 !1 X fwm ., 1 , , i W4 , , ,!A' f Wa 1 My 1 1 21, li, ' Z Lz lff yy ., f'1 '52-47 ,L , 1 , ' ,,4 W'f 7 1 1 f J ff f Z7 1 Y' f'57',Es'Z41'ff , f Qfha fj,y!1,:,,,l W 1 X1 1 f f, 1 1 1 Q1 , , 1 X X y!?7z 1, 2 , , 1 W f' if f 1 f 1 Z if W I Z I , W fi 4 1 If ffifw 1 1 W 1 1 52 1, 0 f , ,, . 2 1 '1 ' if ,127 , 1 l K 1 5 1 , , ff Z 1 . if 1 1,1 , 1 'sxwyl U, 0 f X 3 W 5 ,ie YD ya Nga X XX X XQ 3' s 1 1: QS X HN' X -1 . ' v -0- :ff 3 wg W N -4 ji A Xp Y WSXQNX A W N 0+ E NNNN I X W NN U- 5 XXNxX.x,,N Q1 --xx f A uw .34-A . - N3 4 1gg3g9Xf 5 wx 3'iEEiifig ,,,A '!N'N '- 1 QL-, N,.. A 1 E XX xbifxws C , Q 2. -P '4 Q , V1 3 F5 0 Q 1 3 C fi w 12. 2. -Ol Q 3 Q. fl O 3 'U VD -P Ei O 3 CQ 1 1 2 O 5, We 0 T. 3 t if Q Q, Q O . C SL -4- ' 'L V X. 3' iv -I Vx, 1, O If , C 4:12 1' Q xkx S,f 3' ' . O ' 4 C i 4 3' , , m , 2 5 ig' 3' 0 9. W' ,W ,Q 1 f 0 1 an , Wm 4, ff 1g.! Q W ,f WMM iix '-as-3275+-V1 V1 54 I 1' T Hia 'z Q 1 , x - ' .1 En, 5 ,Ur .4 .fair Jax?-2. -. :.,:..:.4., 'sygz ,vm H 'I,g'.H9 -uw : 4. v,-:gg IN , f-.1,.5g1-:q' . '17+'1'if-. , Fri s,:,5,x1:,:f'fJ J'!3 ' ' 45.1-:irc-wg .1,f,gg.::,xE33w' YH 'fill Til'-'..'X X Wi, .'?r',-1,-' F.- wi' 'v.-f'yvk.:11 -wr mx: 9 1- 1 :Il Q IC-'ll I ff-!l'l1f1111 l 4 2QQE gM Ny - 1- be I 'si -' N 1 W WW? Q 7 . O. I ' '- ' . . ' f Q : ni 1 x 1 X 'Eli XX .1 ' .N Qi: - me QA xg. RI BGYS COMBINE SGCIALS WITH SERVICE COUNTS-Row 'I: C. Smith, G. Wanczuk, P. Ward, C. Nlelnilc, Secretary, B. Bradford, A. Circo, T. Bivins, Vice President. Row 2: ,I. Brown, D. Krueger, I.. Olson, Chaplain, R. Heolluncl, T. Liberto, D. Connell, J, Fenderson, .l. Keeler, SergecintfatAArms, D. Springer, President, Mr. Cokas, Sponsor. SQUIRES-Row 'I: J. Hester, Secretary, R Thomas, Treasurer, J. Dunkerly, President, R Kovacev, Vice Presiolent. Row 2: C. Eads, .I I-Ianson, T. Watson, G. Fairchild, Mr. Miller Sponsor, R. Swartz, Treasurer-Sergeant-at Arms, C. Wood, Alumni Secretary, T. Phillips I-listorian, J. Merian. Not pictured: VV. Severe Chaplain. :Z M 5 -'Q T. ' .sa ' .f-ffwfl' ' A fs -1 Q ' I I f . i f , W Q . , Q, V -1 ,Zell fs- ff .5 ' ' .1 l Y . .fi szflfvr S l A 1' I S ff , Kiqggivy- s V.: . .. 'Q . 4 . .yiiL,,1.ft:. . M iL.8Wp:l.g: 1. filfffi. .025 'In x ...V y-'52 I Xl' P?'Q,I'. tl- , 14:1 I IQ: K ll r I ,e rn . A 1 fi, r , 5 -1? 2 , . K A, 155, iiafff . xx, 'H .fan . Kdgfil, Counts: Crashing plates at the ICC Carnival brought a prize tor the Noisiest booth, and sports shared with other clubs, brought excitment and rivalry. Counts set up all equipment at athletic events. ln the spring term with President Dennis Krueger, boys helped with the Bloodmobile, di- rected by the health co-ordina- tor, anol P.E. teacher, Miss Roos. Squires: Directing crowded lunch lines in the cateteria and assist- ing Dr. Paul Fisher with sixth period permits supplied active school service. Southwest YMCA co-sponsors Squires, which en- abled them to play in I-ll-Y ath- letics and to use the YMCA park- ing lot tor a car wash directed by Ralph Swartz, summer presi- dent. Jim Dunkerley attended the YMCA's Model Legislature. Marquis: Water-balloons drench- ed soggy Marquis at the ICC Carnival and captured the tro- phy tor selling the most tickets. Painting trash cans in the loyal red and blue and collecting hun- dreds ot toys tor tots, Marquis excelled in service. Co-sponsored by Kiwanis, the boys received recognition tor community work. Earls: l-liding behind textbook stacks, boys work hard in the book room. Known as Earls, they wheeled carts laden with texts to teachers and helped coun- selors move tiles from the library to newly remodeled ottices. A social program included gay parties, and a senior farewell re- vealed John Prosise as president. Q 'J 'HF' r -af' 54429 MARQUIS-Row 'l: D. Sewart, R. Pulcini, President, S, MacKenzie, Vice President, R. Gutierrez, Historian, D. Saenz, Secretary-Trea surer, J. Hunt, Sergeant-at-Arms, Mr. Allen, Sponsor. Row 2: J. l-lughie, G. Sabella, D. Moffett, D. Young, D. Shield, T. Snyder, G Adamson, K. Budmcin, L. Clasen, P. Watson A, Bine. EARLS-Row 1: T. Snook, M. Jacoby, T, laco- bellis, Sergeant-at-Arms, J. Amato, C. Chala- bian, J. Kenny. Row 2: A. Damico, l-l. Peli- gian, Treasurer, B. Doane, J. Barr. Row 3: G. Gram, President, M. Mittleman, R. Brous, Secretary, J. Prosise, D. Fuller, J. Brooks, V. l-lallgren, Mr. Truxton, Sponsor. Row 4: R. Hicks, K. James, .R. Block, D. Dickhens, D. Brouelette, H. Gillum, M. Mendoza, Vice President, S. Cantield, J. Lee, G. Melching. Not pictured: E. Berg. ' I i fir lima , IO , .I --4 ,,..,-..-.f-W-f ...W if TEENAIDERS-Row 'I: V. Phillips, President, Mrs. Be-ntle , S on Y P ' sor. Row 2: C, Lancellotti, K, Slocum, D. Castano, D. Robinson, J. Siegel, S. Powers, C. Schmitt, K. Ruppel, D. Holden, P. Aselin, C. Fitzgerald, Secretary. Row 3: B. Machek, J. Mc Elhose, Y. Mar- tinez, R. Mastroluca, l-l. Odle, L. Rogers, C. Sandland, J. Narclo, M. LeFebvre, J. Armstrong, C. LeFebvre, J. Byram. Row 4: D. Graham, Teenaiclers: In a Red Cross service proiect, Teenaiders stutteol and stitched roaring tigers and calico cats tor young children. Catching the Christmas spirit, the group created testive tray tavors tor the Veteran's home. Teen- aiders turned out in white aprons to serve our school as cafeteria hostesses, and under an etticient summer cabinet headed by Vickie Vine, continued to co-ordinate special Red Cross activities and projects at Washington. PAGES-Row 1: J. Bottger, P. Miltirnore, Chaplain, J. Siegel, S. Power, B. Morgan, Treasurer, A. Taylor, Sergeant-at-Arms, S. Smalley, L. Medina. Row 2: Mr. Froggatt, Sponsor, M. Steinberg, C. Grooms, D. Jevahiriian, E. Gomez, Historian, I. Dale, P. Forsen, Vice President, K. Young, M. Johnston, V. Vine, D. Bauer, S. Smal- ley, M. Jones, N. Vaille, M. O'Regan, J. Zeutzius, C. Braham, S. Yoshida, L. Morgan, S. Campbell, M. Seal, N. Nolan, Joan Siegel, W. Svetlik, C. Rotollo, K. Kuclell. Not pictured, K. Nelson, Trea- surer, C. Ritchie, Sergeant-at-Arms. Pages: The girls vvho nestle behind cash registers in our huge cafeteria or who pop up in the administration ot- tices to otter help are none other than Pages. With poker chips tossed upon cards, the Pages presented a unique booth at the ICC Carnival and ioined vvith the Squires, their brother club, to enliven school events. A rollicking progressive dinner and sleepless slumber party made way tor Summer prexy, Janet Bottger. D. Mallyon, Secretary, S. l-licks, Corresponding Secretary, S. Michael, M. l-lart, J. Markle, J. Graft, President. Not pictured: L. Lundberg, Vice President, G, Nievez, l-listorian, 9' ii X 'MJ K ii . ,V x gui 12' ww www, ' ff , iz' KV ' r 1 1, -,L , 76 .-JW 22 i 1 il l f Q-1 ,af As -wwf mix . MARTHONIANS-Row 1: R. Mastroluca, Recording Secretary, B Machek, I-Iistorian, D. I-Iolden, Vice President, M. Zeiner, Cor! responding Secretary, K. Huller, E. Kazanjian, Treasurer. Row 2: B. Morgan, S. Zalma, B. Andre, B. Calev, D. Bauer, E. Gomez. Row 3: Marthoniansz Future homemalcers baked, and lured cus- tomers to The Svveete Toothe Shoppe at The ICC Carnival vvith mouthvvatering aromas ot homemade cookies. Marthonians served Throughout The year aT Teas and banquets. The aproned girls crashed The Senior Breakfast and enioyed maneuvering about tables as privileged underclassmen. Marthonians sponsored The traditional cakebaking contest held during Girls' Week USHERS-Row 1: D. Davis, T. Sadovvski, Secretary, P. Miltimore, J. Levine, S. Smalley, N. Schmidt, President, I. Alexander, C. Beals, R. Prioleau, N. Nolan, P. Forsen. Row 2: A. Rutledge, L. Lange, V, Phillips, D. Amestoy, C. LeFebvre, J. Leiuvvaan, L. Lundberg, J. Requa, S. Contopulos, F. Martin, L. Peterson. Row 3: P. Binns, A. Young, K. Young, G. Nievez, P. Sparkes, L. Nevvell, V. Morse, Vice 6 wet Q . 4553 b f . ,WT ,, . , -' A if ia Y I I r Q W A -X QF' If x f' T' ' Q 'ss 'V ,. ,,. 1- T hx T3 ev f . .., f ' T ,W . yr. , r. . W ' :ffl V! f y W f .. . . + I . if 'W' 4 f 31 r, Y , T it .Ry Mrs. McKenna, Sponsor, E. Zamock, P. Dryer, R. Flynn, L, Flores, P. Wall, L. Fry, B. Guethlein, N. Fritsche, N. Kresgie, Reporter, F. Ferrara, V. Bernal, S. Campbell, M. Seal. Not pictured, A. Ingram, President, H. Odle, Chaplain. Ushers: Anxious students grappling to vievv The bulletin board is a common sight when the list ot new Usher members is posted by the notable club. With hot but- tered popcorn, The busy group lured customers to their booth at The ICC Carnival and later sponsored a lively sportsnight. Members eagerly pertorm routine duties ushering at assemblies and games. The Winter banquet revealed nevv slate ot oTTicers headed by Vicki Morse. President, J. Graff, L. Fuller, D. Mottett. Row 4: J. Buelna, J. Dun- kerly, J. Benson, T, Liberto, M. Tell, Mr. Coy, Sponsor, E. Berg, C. Smith, L. Olson, J, Fenderson, J. Bosshard, D. I-Iammer, M. Garcia Row 5: A. Bine, D. Krueger, D Brouelette, G. Cutshall, G. Gram, C. Wood, D. Dickhens, J. I-Iunt, M. Shield, G. Garcetti, Sergeant- at-Arms, M. Mendoza, D. Springer, S. Canfield, J. Shavv, R. Hicks. as E 6 I 0 QA ,fn I ' if ills t . 3 .1 SENIOR BOARD OF CONTROL-Row 1: A. Swanson, B. Senter, P. rell, C. Melnik, P. Gross, Vice President, D. Hendrex, D. Colby, Tell, M. Kitsko, V. Varnell, A. Ralph, D. Sciortino, B. De Vilbiss. Secretary-Treasurer, J. Pulcini, Sergeant-at-Arms, R. Hague, B. Row 2: L. Rohnke, R. Dort, P. l-lult, President, V. Morris, D. Mor- Seltman, D. Hemmelgarn, Mr. Duncan, Sponsor. JUNIOR BOARD OF CONTROL-Row 'l: J. Levine, Treasurer, A. Bakus, C. Harris, L. Barnard, F. Ferrara, B. Golden, K. Slo- cum, C. Brahm, Secretary, L. Mayer, Manager ot Publicity, M. King, S. Camp- bell, C. Naumann, Historian. Row 2: R. Hedlund, J. Chessell, K. Walker, R. Mac Donald, B. Nelson, B. Hughes, H. Garcia, N. Rubenstein, P. Everman, M. Valles, Mr. Karlson, Sponsor. Row 3: P. De Young, O. Valles, R. Jordan, E. Callaway, 5. Can- tield, B. Jansen, Sergeant-at-Arms, R. Hakim, L. Leeland, D. Sue, Vice President, J. Memley, M. Malone, J. De la Torre. Not pictured: B. Carlile, President. FUTURE ENGINEERS OF AMERICA-Row 1: Mr. Pritchard, Sponsor, D. Priebe, Presi- dent. Row 2: P. Ward, Vice President, Y. Amine, J. Snyder, J. Rothman. Row 3: J. Strasser, Secretary, J. Birkitt, L. Ward, K. Chase, R. Hedlund. f' 'V wiv 5 il, V Q i ff A . f GMM Z. gf. was ,M , f Mgt 1 .J .Q r. is fr .sfi F-: f 1. . P J. Hall 4 Senior Board of Control: Posted at all campus exists during noon, senior boys alertly intercept anyone without an ott-grounds permit. At a January banquet, Joe Pulcini ac- cepted the presidents gavel for the summer term and planned events. Future Engineers of America: Look- ing torward to exciting careers, the enthusiastic members carry on actual endeavors in the engineer' ing field. The budding engineers heard industrial speakers and went on excursions connected to their tield which enabled them to pre- pare tor a hoped-for brilliant luture. Yedida Amine was prexy. Junior Board of Control: Familiar chairs scattered along our halls hold students who willingly devote their lunch hour to keep order in the main buildings. Outside their regular duites, the group Stqged 0 January banquet which disclosed Carol Naumann as summer prexy, 3,1- 1' f- . A L iw. e ., .ff - ,. , 4 sf 1 ' 1 .1 . 'lf 1 ' 4 f 5,-we . .. . r 'P '-Zigi? eggs Q J K LAW is we wi f1 ,:rf4Z-L ' M . rf A 'W Q ,WY .. X i ,W V. V I ,,,,, . 4 4 .L lg 42 . . , f M FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA-Row 'l: F. Negrete, C. Powell, B. McKean, V. Cruz, D. Jordinelli, J. Bentzinger, J. Holler- Johnson, A. Mazakas, Assistant Treasurer, D. Mullins, Treasurer, meier, D. Jevahiriian. Row 3: Mr. Siemens, Sponsor, T. Carter, C B. Sirus, Vice President, A. Taylor, President, D. Mallyon, Secre- Granville, C. Hagerty, M. Camou, J. Zeutzius, P. Vogen, S. Gates tary, S. Power, Sergeant-at-Arms. Row 2: B. Edwards, L. Olsen, S. E. Getman, Mr. Meffen, Sponsor. Future Business Leaders of America: The swarming human vendors at- tacking students at football games calling off their wares-programs, candy, cakes-are Future Business Leaders. At the ICC Carnival, tickets poured into the FBLA booth in exchange for cotton candy and snow cones. A bake sale provided funds for the January installation banquet. Summer President Be:- nardine Sirus managed the annual Business Career Day held in May. Art Honor: Entering the foyer dur- ing a Monday meeting, students were not surprised at members busily sketching-and eating. Artistic arrangements in the display cases represented effort and ser- vice. The club made limitless field trips beginning with the enchant- ing Van Gogh exhibit, and fol- lowed by Zellerbach Paper Com- pany's Printasia, Bullocks Annual Scholastic Art Exhibit, and the Art Center School. At a special banquet in January, Carol Sandland became president for the summer term. ART HONOR-Row 1: C. Art, N. Morgan Vice President, J, Arenfeld, C. Snyder. Row 2: K. Slocum, J. Mistretta, J. Woods C. Sandland, Secretary, D. Gedwell, Ser geant-at-Arms, L. Taylor, P. Larmon, K. Lawhead. Row 3: Mrs. Ahrens, Sponsor, U. Jung, Y. Martinez, S. Campbell, L Nielson, Mrs. Bladholm, Sponsor. Row 4 M. Wisecarver, Chaplain, T. Smith, R Gutierrez, President, C. Peterson, B. Lang ford, Historian, K. Fixct. 55 I 56 A CAPPELLA-Row 1: J. Gesner, M. Collins, K. Kirnmerle, Mrs. McConlogue, Sponsor, K. Leonard, L. Rogers, J. Woods. Row 2: B. Edwards, Y. Clayton, V. Townsend, B. Luckenbach, C. Giroux, M. Camou, J. Johnson, L. Martinez, S. Hicks, J Siegel. Row 3: M. Richardson, J. Kirts, V. Morse, Treasurer, N. Fritsche, Secretary, L. Medina, H. Burdick, J. Gattuso, Sec- retary, K. Bowling, S. Hicks, C. Rynberk, L. McClung, C. Lan- cellotti. Row 4: B. Goldberg, C. Aguirre, M. King, W. Spen- cer O. Zabriskie, B. Kirnrnerle, K. Collins, Vice President, S Mdrse J. Mauro, J. Rush, S. Kunz, J. Pasko, E. Anderson, E Matthes. Row 5: C. Grooms, K' E0lClYf B- Reid, V. Webb, Sec- retory. D, Smith, K. Hancock, G. Cutshall, V. Varnell, J Hubert, L. Turner, T. Watson, T. Fountain, R. Thorna, M Marousek. Row 6: E. Fischer, J. Puknat, B- V0UClefl4ilT, K- Huller, G. Staley, J. Ward, T. Hague, D. St. Amand, R. Lee, XJ C. Peterson, J. Keeler, M. Livingston, T. Phillips, President R. Davisson, T. Jepperson. Row 7: W. Mock, A. White, J. Burk, M. Kitsho, S, MacKenzie, B. Westphal, J. Fenderson, G. Lee, R. Finn, F. Schrader, B. Lippert, R. Peyton, H. Schaad, B. Barnard, J. Arnold, B. Bradford, B. Harper. 1 ORCHESTRA-Row 'I: E. Huebel, M. Huebel, C. Bernston, President, S. Edwards, L. Fisher, Treasurer, N. Bobak, A. Pace. Row 2: S. Row, G. Branstine, R. Furniss, R. Brown, Vice President, G. Villarreal, D. Beets, E. Bergstrom, L. Leeland. Row 3: E. Lindgron, A. Pulse, B. Scofield, S. Kravitz, M. Monteleone, F. Hermandez. Row 4: D. Langille, E. Almind, B. Polichar, Secretary, L. Nicassio, J. Howard. Row 5: T. Shel- low, M. Jaureguy, G. Bachmann, S. Vollrner, J. Requa, L Mayer, P. Harnrnerstrom, Mr. Wilfred Abbott, Director. J A Cappella Choir: One hun- dred students sTart The day with a song under The direc- Tion oT Mrs. June McConlogue, who sparks The class with her quick wit and directing meth- ods. A Cappella never faced an idle moment. The choir opened The Installation As- sembly, sang Twice over The radio, and appeared on Spot- lighT on Youth, and captivated The audience at The Christmas Assembly with its Traditional and annual l-lalleluiah Chorus. Orchestra: Directed by Mr. Wilfred AbboTT, The orchestra players kept busy appearing at Clef Club shows, Christ- mas and Orchestra Assem- blies, and graduations. The Orchestra appeared on Spot- light on Youth with The A Cappella Choir and modern dance class. Approximately Thirty-Tive young musicians enioyed and received helpful experience Trom Orchestra Through daily participation. Clef Club: A Talented group, Clet Club includes music makers of every kind. CleT Club enables a Teen-age mu- sician To improve and develop his or her abiliTy. Members are in demand Tor entertaining outside groups. CleT Club cap- tured the spotlight Tor a while aT The ICC Carnival as specta- tors Tlocked To The booth To see and hear a rollicking combo wiTh a lively beaT. The musi- cal members enioyed a de- lighTTul Christmas party. Two dazzling assemblies, repeated at evening perTormances tor The community, revealed com- bined TalenTs of The members. Organ Guild: The pledge, Ta- miliar To every General sTu- dent, is The song of The Organ Guild. Every member presides aT The organ Tor The pledge after each assembly. Practice occurs in a regular daily class. F' O I f TF! ff C. CLEF CLUB-Row 1: B, Edwards, R, Mills, C. Bernston, L. Nicassio, Vice President, K Leonard, President, VV. Wilson, Corresponcl ing Secretary, Mr. Edwards, Sponsor. Row 2 R. Furniss, O. Zabriskie, C. Albert, S. Beale, J. Memley, Sergeant-aT-Arms, T. Ruvolo, B. Brown, M. Richardson, S. Preston, K. Collins, Recording Secretary, J. Arnold. Not pictured. V. Webb, Treasurer. ORGAN GUILD-Row 1: E. Rodgers, K. Pupe, M. Stachura, J. Bilbrey, Mr. Edwards, Spon- sor, J. Memley. MUSIC MEN HARMCDNIZE ALL. RQUND US Q..i ee PR ee - Q THESPIANS-Row 1: E. Valleio, M. Monteleone, .l. J. Miller, L. Crieger, M. Tuttano, M. Wiseccirver, J. Dorf, J. Johnson, Vice President, D. Mitchell, L. Turner, Puknar, L. Willett, Mrs. MacKinnon, Sponsor, Miss Ad- T. Watson, R. Thomas. Row 2: J. Hill, S. Michael, Presi- kins, Sponsor. Row 4: S. Meyer, C. Phillips, R. Tueller, dent, C. Sandland, J. Sebelte, M. Flipp, J. Wisnowski, J. Hosney, J. Olds, N. Vaille, G. Schiro, D. Rabago, C. Corresponding Secretary, P. Blough, Recording Secre- Bick, F. Kidwell, E. Smith, M. McCarter, J. Howe, C. tary, B. Langford, Treasurer, L. Devernay, E. Kazan- Scott, Alumni Secretary, L. Rossberg, M. Pachter, E. sian. Row 3: Mr. Mossholder, Student Teacher, C. Berger, L. Martinez, H. Maxwell, P. Ldrmon, D. Jeva- Roach, T. Ward, K. Dollott, V. Moreno, S. Marcias, G. hirSiOn. Willingham, Chaplain, J. Kohtz, K. l-ligley, M. Kelsey, BAND-Row T: Mr. Edwards, Sponsor, C. Albert, M. Perez, M. Shelton, K. Dayton, G. Covert, W. Brashear. Row 4: J. Bosshard, Calev, S. Beale, S. Preston, R. Weir, A. Armiio. Row 2: S. Vollmer, Assistant Drum Major, D. English, B. Gregg, D. lkenberg, A. Nel- Drum Maior, G. Thomasson, D. Eisfelder, B. Miner, D. Owens, V. son, J. Mathos, S. Kravitz, J. Chessell. Row 5: G. Lee, T. Maddux, Fife, M. Seek, L. Olson. Row 3: S. Howard, A. Pulse, J. Barr, S. J. Scheinberg, B. Woodhall, K. Walker, M. Garcia. ' .. f... ...,, . - .-,, Q ffQ-f W , ,.',... ,g,Qrs--,,.s, -. V- 4 VMWMW The-spicrns: Applause rang from the auditori- Band: Flashy trumpets and trombones blarecl um as the tinal curtain came down on the in lively rhythm as marching musicians Thespians' enchanting senior play, Room tor strutted onto Hughes Field during the halt at One More. Activities including drama and home football games. With The WeIl-lOved Shakespearian tesitvals, the Spring Review, challenge ot the trumpets piercing ngtes, and tine assemblies tilled Thespians' cram- none Could resisf The Cry of -ichmgeiu BOUNC- packed schedule, and trips to universities and ing Wifh Spri,-Ned marches, this band Works many well-known theaters graced the social tirelessly vvifh The Drum cmd Bugle Corps to calendar. The January banquet at Smith's Steak House preceded a busy spring term tor President Margaret Flipp whose club delighted noon audiences with All-lappy Journeyl' and 'So Wondertul in White, two tine dramas. arouse enthusiastic school spirit at games and rallies. The organizations blended their talents and presented a delightful musical show tor the student body in an ettort to raise tunds tor new unitorms to outfit both groups. F it 'iff . 3 . P 4 . fm? t t V R-. 5' xx . i 1 ATHENIANS-Row 'l: F. Kidwell, B. Johnsen, L. Swan- son, P, Larmon, Corresponding Secretary, S. Morse, Secretary, J. Levine, L. Taylor, l-listorian, S. lr-licks, Row 2: M. Nuss, B. Droon, B. Langford, R. l-lealy, Vice SCIENCE CLUB-Row I: Y, Amine, President, C. Brahm, l-listorian, J. Grehl, M. Monteleone, J. Lux, B. Miner. Row 2: J. Brown, Vice President, B. Golden, B. Froke, S. Winey, M. Jue, F. Ferrara, S. Hanson, J. Dunkerly. Row 3: A. Rutledge, D. Dobbins, D. Sue, Sec- -' 5' :t'? i' M 'f 2. ,fi . ' ' - V i ' '-1-N,,w,, .' ..4.s .'.fn.-A . , -, ff J ', . 'ff f- ' 2 , ' ' f I VV i ,'i.,'PQ93K 3. - - . V VV ' 'IQ ..,, , , X My A by T ...r -A-':,,. ,, frIf'f , i ' ii ' J 'Tl L Q ll T' ' '1.i..iii - - . .JZ E ' ' fl? . if . re i T iii iil F i s 1 1 ff' ' A v ' . ' T 14... I 4, M .. it ,J , e -' 4 1 4 't wg, M- . HAIR if 'fl' ?zf?'x A Z A ig E ,V , 0 .,,,,v',. ,J m. .ig f Q GL ', ff x 4' 94- 1 fiiiq' sisx W Qt nr fi, ff 1 7, A Q , ,,., 1 '::f , Q , , 'Y ' vi S-1 'lim T 4 ,f r wi ', .,,f.gW' fi of 1' , A E '13, gig aa i i Q ZWJQ K V. Q i A li J, Q iz gm! I Z P ,ii 4 '2 , if ra Q Z li L' .?, ,,9,i' ,A J V, i 3 ' ,- 5 ? f.. 7 ' 1 -1. .ig ., ,B ig iii a , , V ,li W H, 1 ,.f,f Q , x eg , i U : Y 4. 5? , , ,G . H3- Z f .ag X. xl i 3 J 6 , Q gk ' , . f X :K 1 i A gy , in Y K l, A Q' '., -' ,M . ' MY. ...C 9 74' V 4 i , 4 bww, 6 ' A .. Z L' in ,L s, :' , C f I Q is l W , Athenians: To learn to speak in public is the purpose ot this comparatively new club. Ex- citement and quick thinking resulted when members eagerly formed teams to participate in a variety ot debates-to win awards usually. Athenians entered countless speech contests and submitted entries tor essay con- tests. Community service is a pet proiect at this energetic group. Miss lva Adkins, adviser, selected certain members to speak tor the Community Chest at nearby elementary schools. Social lite entered into the Anthen- ians' schedule with excursions to go bowling. S it in 3 ks! SV , . ff President, L. Turner, L. Ernme, R. Thomas, M. Pacter, President, B. Golden, M. Millington, J, Johnson, Miss Adkins, Sponsor. Not picutredf L, Morgan, Sergeant- at-Arms. retary, J. Snyder, K. l-lirsch, R. Reynolds, R. Edwards, M. Tankers- ley, C. Fleischner, T. Smith, D. l-larnmer, N. Jette. Not pictured: E. Gasewski, Treasurer, R. l-lealey, Manager of Publicity, l 's ttf, W5 7 bi ' I 1 f 'api .if J - ,V 6' t iwws. ykiw. il' igij EQ Q fg , - -.Nr f , MTW .gy f I ' f ,, r 'if 2 L .sf X 'fr X I ki. . l . ' f is -it X fe XR K ui x .I J WL ,A 'f ' 1-.-.ms K 1 ry ff r Science Club: Exploding soap, optical illu- sions, such and so! Fascinating assembly l'Adventures in Science rated one ot the most interesting and informative Science Club activities for the past annum. Others in- cluded a tield trip to the electronics plant ot Ramo-Wooldridge Corporation and the co- sponsoring ot a sportsnight. Science Club ex' tends to scientitic-minded Generals an op- portunity to view various speakers trom industry and to participate in student re- search and experimentation in all branches ot science. Doug Sue led Spring otticers. 5 mm llli ' V T' r Urn ' 'Y A L L . , -, - ' Wu, ' .wr 4 , UZ, f. XTW1. y 4 f A wi NR x ff -we ,7 Aix -A56 'MQ 'M 5 M! i KMA ,R x Qjgws f K if J, KQVQ l K ii9.A.. CZ! 4 MATH CLUB-Row 'I: J. Holley, D. Hammer, Vice JeFle, Treasurer. Row 2: S. Fox, U. Jung, V. Heusel, President, T. Smirlw, Secretary, M. Tankersley, D. L. Olson, B. Miner, Presidenr, Mr. C. Pritchard, ' vi 'J fs W we 4- Q, Swanson, J. Rusl'1,S. Risclw. Row 2: R. Mills, M. Yur- gionas, C. Romero, M. Snnefon, B. Carlson, J. Bymm' Row 3: l BCH' W' Wllson' L' Oliver' S' Jacobson, A. Pace, L. Fisher, R. Bellini, Mrs. Kelley. Dawson, M. Mora, Mrs. Grillo. Row 4: M. Goss, K. Row 3, B, Miner' D, Jaffe, D, Hammer, R. Healy, D Slocum, L. Beveridge, M. Malone, T. Goeree, T. Merrill, J. Rorlwblorl, P. Tell, M. Berger, B. Spring Venrurelli. R. Perkins, A. Rutlwldege, B. Frolce. iff? . f -- :W . A VP , . N . ?: Tiq4'L . , , 1 vhwq. K R N . N J ,K , f . f ., .. , v .A , If W I riff ,, 'L I J ljjhll ' ,. 'TI . V ' Qif Q, I , L . 'L , ,' i , NMS, . . w T rr fr W- W, , ,. is X :X A ,4 .L e . , X. . fzwfw'-vzr . M. sf Z , ' , ,, .ffm ww? . 1 ., , ' 'V7l1 QE 2 2 FRENCH CLUB--Row 1: T. Smirlw, K. Leonard, L. PRE-MED-Row 1: B. Golden, J. Dorf, L. Gans, F. Ferrara, M. Tell, K. Bowling, P. McClung, E. Kazan- iian, C. Kress, V. l-leusel. Row 2: M. Oregon, M. Monteleone, S. Sassoe, M. Walder, D. Dyer, T. r W FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA-Row T: L. Taylor, M. Smeton, J. Levine, L. West, B. Culp, J. De la Torre, L. Medina, C. Naumann, S. Michael, E. Camky, K. Smith, D. Weller, K, Anderson. Row 2: U. Jung, K. Leonard, Y? fight I l in ' . T N 7 li-l Z 4 Jill' ll 'W y f li ft - J . T , , . . A J -fi ..,, , ' ' .. I . . Mm . ..,1. UW, L. Cohen, M, Jue, A. l-luber, S. Alpern, J. Bettis, J. Parker, C. l-lasselberg, B. Golden, W. Wilson, M. Mon- teleone, J. Kohntz, S. Laymon, B. Dawson, N. Wilkie, C. Bick, Mrs. l-lertzog. ' 1524 ,P f -- -. fi , f If V- M I . 4 I ,' ff, f l. 1 Kg... jg . 55.34, ' 7 ,X 1 I' , wa . ,df If i , .1 J Zi 1 CHRONIANS-Row T: K. Anderson, J. Buelna, R. Thomas, J. Bettis, L. Rogers, J. Siegel. Row 2: S. l-lol- land, S. Winey, K. McGuire, J. Jacobsen, P. Tucker, G. Osuna, B. Carlile, S. Sharp, M. lmel, K. l-ligley. Row 3: R. Bencangey, B. Culp, L. Brown, N. Ball, J. Fulli- French Club: Shrunken heads from the mystic French booth startled ICC spectators and earned the Cleverest Booth Award tor the club. Le Cercle Francais prepared care pack- ages, conducted meetings in French, and under Summer President Millie Smeton coll lected T76 magazines tor France tor welfare. FTA: An excursion to UCLA gave future teachers a peek into college education courses and later senior members spent a day ot observation at nearby elementary schools. Led by spring President Jill Bettis, FTA's visited Occidental for an FTA Conference and sponsored a sportsnight with the Earls. Chronians: Sparked with new pep, the Social Studies Club devised a patriotic ICC carnival booth where supporters threw balls at corrupt love, C. Bick, J. Fellegrino, H. Gullum, M. Jacoby. Row 4: B. Braievich, E. Sauer, J. l-leisner, C. Knight, Nl. Polacek, G. Bachmann, M. Eisen, L. Emme, M, Pachte, D. Bauer, Miss Hodgens. symbols to 'Strike a Blow tor Freedom. On the ball, members visited the historic William S. l-lart Ranch and Model UN at Loyola. A World Friendship Convention at Norwalk l-ligh highlighted events under Jorgia Siegcl. Math Club: Renamed Euclideans, members entered iunior high algebra classes to ole- scribe Washington math courses and at- tended a Math Field Day at Occidental. The group had a rousing party at Christmas and elected Dave l-lammer Summer President. Pre-Med Club: The tuture psychologists, bac- teriologists, and morticians attentively lis- tened to speakers trom medical tields and excitedly helped with school health services. Members indulged in a get acquainted party and ci lively progressive dinner. ol mf-we PJ: Tj, if lg' JUNIOR ADELPHIANS-Row 'Ia J. Jones, Treasurer, S. Laymon, Secretary, S. Lane, Manager of Publi- city, C. Romero, President, J. Bistolas, Vice Presi- dent, S. Dawson, Historian, M. Maior, Sergeant-atv Arms, L. Oliver, Mrs. Spears, Sponsor. Row 2: S. Sorenson, S. Row, E. Collins, L. Sandoval, Y. Gon- Junior Adelphicms: Unselfish tenth grade girls presented a gay Christmas party for handicapped youngsters at Spastic Chil- drens Foundation. Members vended cokes at the ICC Carnival to bag the Sponsors Trophy for the Best All-Around Booth. Teen Toppers: Members, five feet seven high, staged a fall style show for taller girls entitled l'The Height of Fashion. TEEN-TOPPERS-Row 1: H. Doherty, M. Millington, S. Holland, P. Petersen, J. Howe, Treasurer, J. Sanders, Historian. Row 2: K. Ha cock, E. Almind, D. Speer, Sergeant-at-Arms, J. Johnson, C. Eng lish, C. Marcias, C. Granville, Miss Rollins, Sponsor. Row 3: C. Peters, B. Sirus, Vice President, K. Anderson, President, N. Otera, Secretary, B. Culp. HW1 ,ffff 4, 5 , f ,rv zales, L. Kraft, J. Stewart, l.. Woytko, R. Trost, J. Ketlehut, S. Vickrey. Row 3: P. Rosenberg, C. Mans- field, S. Stoner, G. Newkirk, T. Jacobson, D. Kas- parian, S. Doman, M. McLaughlin, G. Kress, S. Hultman, C. Edminston, S. Weber, B. Braievich. Spires of friendliness, Teen Toppers helped acquaint unsure mid-semester arrivals with friends and fun found at Generalville. Chess Club: Brain work and careful study dictate the requisite for members who com- pete over this thinking man's game. The devoted players instruct new members in statutes of chess and oppose schools in this area at challenging tournaments. 5 ,. mriif ff. K I - fs. if ' K Fw' J +1 CHESS CLUB-Row 'I: B. Spring, B. Douglass, N. Bobak. Row 2: J. ' Rothman, J. Strasser, Secretary-Treasurer, B. Aird, Vice President, ' R. Hakim. Row 3: C. Casparian, T. Carlton, K. Chase, B. Mans- berger, Mr. Herzel, Sponsor, Not pictured, S. Hicks, President. -KF .-is X , if my ll l i Q fgviw ll .ff Y if I Tags: In The spring o BIO girls foincy lighTly Turned To ThoughTs of service os she Took over ci Tyro's duTy ond checked cooTs or served refreshments fi oT The Sodie, K ond L, or oTher donces including The Howdy I-IeourTs' I-lop. I Tyros: The smiling girl vvho served cokes ond cookies oT The WiTch's Wiggle or ony foll donce vvos o Tyro, member of o club solely for BIO girls of The foll semesTer. Tyros decoroTed o huge whiTe Tree in The foyer ond enlived Chrisfmos e x ci Te m e n T on Generolville by serving of The Drop-In. GVE: Singing under Mr. Doivid Ly- mcin's onimciTed direcTion, The All-Girl Ensemble cndded To The ChrisTmos spiriT. The group broughT musicol de- lighT To The Girls' Leogue Big ond Wee Sis PorTy, The GAA Worm Formol, ond vdrious PTA funcTions. Q f I TAG AND TYRO OFFICERS-Row T: B. Broievich, S. Lone, V. Nookes. Row 2: D. Kosperion, S. Shields, A. ForresT, D. Boyle. fir I 'fffig -1 , ,.,.i Q 4, Mg, H . y -. 1 3 if , M, B QM 0 if 49 nik-0' 'Q gf ff .51 - - ii..- . W . ,W 9- X , .mm .B Row 3: M. Anderson, Tog PresidenT, J. Jackson, Tyro President C. Romero, D. Gil- more, E. Cunninghom GENERALS FIND SATISFACTION IN SERVICE GIRLS' VOCAL ENSEMBLE-Row I: S. Schopf, L. STone, J. Dorf, E Rose, V. Bol L S recher, Accom c1nisT- L Dorf. Row 2. Mr L mon I - P P I - ' - Y I DirecTor5 N. Burr, D. Pc1TTerson, B. Johnsen, L. Swonson, M. BecherT, R. Anes, B. Angel, M. Wood, J. ArmsTrong, I. Dole, E. Anderson V f TI AssisTonT DirecTor. Row 3: V. Villorreol, G. Schiro, B. MiTTIemc1n, B.Dunn, P. McirkovviTz, D. Rcibogo, J. Borges, S. Zolmo, K. GenTry. Row 4: L. Kerr, J. WiTTe, L. BenoiT, J. Levine, C. Corono, W. Snyder, J. Wolfson. ws w ff swf ' ,f -. - ,. 65Pfi P P g .. ,H xt -' ,VY 3 3. 1 A Q E if 5 2 3 T rr .. . L T as ' f va M -an W 1 .ss V' .fl if If I A T 5 f l fe ' 7 ' ' he ' I J f.. I ' . wir? f , f T J. 'T -fl? ': - y 1 P ' . f 'Y Q si: X ' .. is 4 f S Y V Q -. I H A if I I f X' I 5 4 -- it S, -1 2 I I if if ff. f, . Q f' if 'Mu .. f 'S 3235? 'H - M. g J 1 X 4 5 Z. , G, ag X W I, X 5 I y . if T- T ,lr ' I I 5 I' Tv -'I 3 ' rf 5 Q f 0 y I 'Q JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE-Row 'l: J. Bottger, President, B. Danton, B. Kleppin, J. Llyvvelpn, J. Dorlus, S. Oliphant. Row 2: L. Peterson, G. Knoclen, M. Hoggan, Censor, A. Mansfield, P. Hay, Secretary, J. Lux, Treasurer, Miss Tallis, Sponsor, N. Wilkie, J. Rogholt, Historian, M. Millington, E. Knights, Vice President. Row 3: M. Bershak, N. Peterson, L. Gans, E. Velarde, L. Spotkov, J. Olds, Aedile, C. Fleischner, R. Brown, K. Hirsch, J. Rothblott, H. Kurtz, K. Killian, C. Roach, K. Walker, S. Rausch, B. Froke, A. Hedrick. wwfwmwwywezryv-We-,fv.,v,M.,-.:,s....., ,W .... A H ff ,,5.-.Q ,, , . ff , '. -- , X ,,,, .V -7,..,,T755:,ym,! V M 1 i 4 .47 z V: 5' ,V AV , 1 l 31. f 1 t' SPANISH CLUB-Row 1: J. Buelna, Vice President, R. Healey, D. Sciortino, M. Pachter, D. Hammer. Row 2: S. Yoshida, L. West, J. Levine, K. Young, L. Taylor, J. Dort, J. Blake, Mr. Perez, Sponsor. Row 3: Mrs. Reece, Sponsor, P. McClung, E Spanish Club: 'Silence por favor! sets the stage tor the study ot Spanish culture and customs. Some study ot Spanish in three semesters gives Las Companeros membership eligibility. Neophyles supply Spanish entertainment tor initiation. The summer agenda holds a language banquet, an Olvera Cinco de Mayo trip, and a senior tarevvell dinner. 6-4 Campky, Vice President, E. Sauer, G. Lankisch, U. Jung President, B. Golden, J. Kohtz, C. Naumann, K. Smith ,ll Pcirker, Treasurer, C. Hasselberg, J. Armstrong. Not pictured: G. Nievez, Vice President. Junior Classical League: The biggest fall Lgrip, event, a model Roman banquet in the cateteriq attracted over one hunclred JCL members in colori tul togas trom other schools. Lynne Peterson, State JCL Secretary, held the ottice until Calitornids an- nual convention in March. For a Weekly service, members totter upon a ladder to revise our club bulletin board. Jan Olds led the Spring Cabinet, ,, ., iii fi ' . c f M1 Q-.'--:,f1,y.-'ms -f V1r -ff.g,,z,,a,.,Nf AQ ,111-'fg.a-,f as -,1n.2s:?a.a,-,. V, - 131 'Z-.u 2::f'i-354145, .' -15:7-f!:L.'. 'f1f::':'1,3.V Q- tiki?-n?:E2e:f2L?'gfs:T:'i V . . A -- 1f-- : 1: ...::x:4nc1.:.?'4y?,j 'ufffg 1, . ' 9.1, Els., fs' . , .V L ff ,,-, 1 1 W .1 0 ,v ff 4' , u As' fl L f., 1. Q aff,-fy,-z, , , I' 4, W' f-' f ,1 4, 1-9, x. . A, wp, fab P Crashing halfback, Byron Thomas T42l, eludes Tacklers in rugged scrimmaging. BYRON THOMAS THBT-Byron was The work horse of The backfield as he ToTed The ball 58 Times wiTh a 5.9 yard average. He scored Twice againsT UniversiTy on a 40- yard pass and a Tour yard plunge. Thomas rampaged aginsT Los Angeles To The Tune of Two Touchdowns-one for 66 yards and anoTher Tor Two yards. Byron suTTered a shoulder iniury in The Manual ArTs Tussel which sidelined him The resT of The season. The Los Angeles game was By's besT game as he scored Twice and gained T48 yards which exceeded The enfire Los Angeles Roman Team ground ouTpuT by 30 yards. WlLl.lE MORGAN lRTl-Willie was called upon To do double duTy on The squad as he played fullback and Tackle where he obTained a berTh on The Sourhern League second Team Tor his ouTsTanding de- fensive play. Willies maneu- verabiliTy and sure hands assured him a sTarTing spoT in The backfielcl during The laTTer parT oT The season while Tom Cleary was side- lined wiTh a leg iniury. While Willie was playing Tullback he helped ouT The backTield considerably, His T90 pound frame and good speed al- ways made him a ThreaT To score whenever he goT his hands on The ball. DENNIS SPRINGER lREl-WiTh The ball resTing on The mid- Tield sTripe in The Los Angeles TilT, GarceTTi Threw a sTrike TO Russ Wendell who was covered by Three Roman de- fenders. The ball bounced inTo Springers awaiting arms and he gained The TirsT clown which proved To be The Turn- ing poinT ol The game. This was one of The plays which made Springer a valuable end. Playing righT end, Dennis had glue Tingers on oTTense and was always a ThreaT To The enemy backfield on de- Tense. Springer was a Twa- year leTTerman Tor The varsiTy Toofballers ancl had much experience on The gridiron. DAN LEFTAULT lRTl-Dans greaTesT asseT was his 228 pounds of solid weighT which made him The biggesT man on The squad. RighT Tackle was l.eTTaulT's main duTy post during The grid season. He was responsible Tor Tearing aparT The enemy lines and breaking loose our all-league halfback Byron Thomas. Being only a iunior, Dan lo-oks Tor- ward To anoTher season, and Coach Culler will be happy To see him back. Dan lost weighT during The off season and ex- pecTs To be much TasTer and hopes To play defensive Tackle with This added advanTage of less weighT To carry nexT Time, MR .s DOUG ALLEN TRGT-Doug was voTed The mosT inspiraTional player on The varsiTy by his Team maTes aT The annual LeTTerman's banqueT. Allen's main problem during The pracTice TilTs was head in- juries ThaT sidelined him buT couldn'T srop him as he re- sumed his righT guard posi- Tion during league play. This was The second season ThaT our 210-pound-gianT played varsiTy ball. Allen was sTaTioned on The righT side oT The line and was responsible Tor seTTing up mosT of Byron Thomas' runs. His Tine heads UPU lDClll playing kepT The Army in conTenTion when he recovered several fumbles. GIL GARCETTI lQBi-Due To The fine ball handling of Gil, our pigskinners ground ouT over B77 yards in offensive drives ThaT Troubled foes from The sTarT of The season To The lasT of The grid warfare in 1958. GarceTTi is credifed wirh Throwing a 40-yard TD pass To Byron Thomas in The opener againsf Uni, and a 25- yard aerial aT Tony Phillips for six poinTs againsf Jeff. Gil was a very smarT quarrer- back and conTinually kepT The defensive Teams in a daze by mixing up The plays very well. Alrhough GarceTTi was mainly a Throwing quarTerback, he ran very well when The oc- casion frequenfly arose. TOM CLEARY lFBl-Clearyls booTs provided a vicTory over Tough SouTh GaTe 7-6 and The Generals cinched a Tie wiTh Jefferson 7-7, Toms leg in- iury during The season kepr him off The gridiron for a pair of games buf ThaT is all The acTion The docfors could keep him from. Holding down The fullback chores while only a iunior was a big iob for Tom and he filled iT ably. Cleary runs Track in The off season and will be in fine shape for The season of l959. Toms fine build, grinding power, and above average speed made him a fine up The middle man. This Type of runner is very essenfial in our offense. wiLLiE STEPANIAN THBT- LiTTle Willie made This slogan --i'Have ball will Travel ---a realify on The gridiron This season. Sfepanian was nofed for his sure Tackling as well as his running abilifies, for he sTopped many goal bound ball carriers wiTh his experf body blocks. Willie scored a- gainsr San Pedro for The only Tally WashingTon could musTer off The Pirates. Sfepanian was one of The main reasons why we had such a sfrong run- ning aTTack. Willie, alThough he didn'T score much, seT up many touchdowns wiTh his long running gains and pass recepfions. STepanian had a four yard average This year. VIC LUGO IHBJ-Vic was pro- moied To The varsify ranks afTer his sTarring performance for The B foofballers during The firsT half of The year Weighing only T35 pounds, Lugo made up his lack of weighT by his lighfning speed and Tricky broken field run- ning. Vic Took over The main chores of ToTing The learher afTer Byron Thomas shoulder separTion in The Manual Arfs affair. Dorsey was The only game where Lugo could really show his sfuff and alfhough The Generals were swamped, Vic puT on a one man show for WashingTon while gaining T46 yards for a five yard average for The season. MIKE SHIELD lCl-Anchoring down The cenTer of The line is a job for a big and agile man. Coach Bill Culler found ThaT man in Mike Shield who Towers 6'3 and Tips The scales aT 200 pounds. Mike was always ready for acTion and never had The misforfune of being on The iniured lisT which hurT WashingTon all year. Mike blocked a conver- sion aTTempT helping To defeaT Sourh GaTe 7-6. Mike's alerT- ness saved The Generals on many occasions as he fell on The loose pigskin which was fumbled by our backs. Shield played defensive end numer- ous Times and used his grear size To good advanrage. CARMEN CERCIELLO llGl- Carmen resumed his fine play aT his guard spoT during league acTion afTer his injuri- ous pracfice session. l-le was a mainsray in The lefT side of The line, and also did a good iob Taking ouT defensive backs in order To break loose our halfbacks. This was Carmen's second year of varsiry com- peTiTion and was parT of one of The besT lines in The league. Carmen swifched from his normal guard posiTion To The fullback sloT in The annual Junior-Senior game. AfTer The seasons finale in which The seniors were vicforious 24-6, Cerciello used all his beef To good advanfage in The game. KEN BUDMAN lLTl-Ken Wm anoTher one of The rough and ready linemen whose never say die always kepf us in league cornpefifion. By play- ing in varsiTy ball, Budman gained valuable experience. Ken was The fasTesT varsity lineman This year, and wiih These Three asseTs-weighT, experience and speed-he has a good fuTure for college ball. Ken was continually breaking open holes in our opponenT's offensive lines and bringing down The speedy backs before They could break in The open. Everyone of our lineman had aT leasT Two years in varsiry comperiiion which made if experienced Russ WENDELL lLE1-Russ Wes a sTandouT on offense all year wiTh his favoriTe play being GarceTTi's quick iump pass over The cenfer To Wendell. This resulred wiTh long yard- age gained plus a very ex- Cifing play. Russ was one of The hardesT men To bring down on The squad because of his Towering size and powerful running abiliTy once he broke in The open. Wendell was a solid 190 Pounds and kepT The defensive ends out of our backfield rnen's hair wiTh his crushing blocking, Russ was The recepienf of a spike in- iury in his hand afTer making a brillianf driving caich in The Manual Arfs baTTle. Varsity Football: Wait 'till next year was The cry of our '57 football team and this season was The year. Bill Culler coached our Team to a surprising season with The helpful running of Byron Thomas. Thomas scored 30 points and had a 5.9 yard average. Under The shadow of Thomas was The near perfect place kicking of Tom Cleary who accounted for a victory and a Tie with his Timely boots. Quarterback Gil Gar- cetti's ball handling was The main factor in The General's ability to hang on to The pigskin, which is necessary in our Type of offense. Round- ing out The backfield was Willie Stepanian who gave us that extra punch which we needed last year. Our backs Take all The credit but our lines deserve a pat on The back for without The open- ing of The defensive lines our backs wouldn'T have been able to count The year successful. FOCTBALL FEVER PERMEATES THRCJUGH CAMPUS University: The old battle between the Army and The Redmen was fought again on Hughes Field with The outcome a little different as The lndians were scalped T3-6. The Generals went into The affair underdogs, but showed The Western League champs The ratings were wrong. Uni- versity hit The scoreboard first but their at- tempted kick was blocked. Gil Garcetti decided to do something about the score and proceeded To hit Byron Thomas with a 40 yard aerial to knot The score. Tom Cleary calmly booted the pigskin through the uprights and The score read 7-6. This stunned the Warriors and Thomas scored his second Touchdown of the afternoon climaxing a long drive. The second half was a defensive game and neither team scored. 13 UNIVERSITY 6 7 soum GATE 6 6 SAN PEDRO 22 7 JEFFERSON 7 7 FREMONT Q6 T2 Los ANGELES TO 6 MANUAL ARTS 27 O DORSEY 33 Determined back drives forward to rack up more yardage. Fremont: Flip Fremont was the universal thought of gridsters as they met the Pathfinders on Richer Field. Fremont tallied first, but then the Generals ground out yardage until Byron Thomas tied the score with a four- yard smash and the Army led 7-6 at halftime. Fremont, with the aid of their all-city player of the year- Anthony Lorick, turned three Washington drives into three quick touchdowns with their amazing speed and tricky plays as the Generals were outscored, but not outfought, by the Scouts who were second in the city. Los Angeles: Our hard hitting footballers, led by Byron Thomas, rolled their first Southern League victory over Los Angeles T2-TO on the Washington gridiron. Los Angeles began early on a field goal and a touchdown which resulted in a TO-O lead. Right before the halftime festivities, the Generals hit paydirt after a 6O yard drive. The intermission was iust what the Army needed, for following it the boys were like a new team. The Roman Empire fell, bit by bit, climaxed by Thomas' 66 yard iaunt, and the Generals stopped Los Angeles' last bid for victory in the final period of the game. South Gate: Washinton proved to be rude guests to host South Gate in the only night tilt of the season as they pounded out a 7-6 victory over the Rams. Midway in the third quarter Gil Gar- cetti plunged over from the two for the lone General tally, and Tom Cleary's boot proved the difference as the Rams scored in the fourth period but their conversion attempt was blocked. San Pedro: The Pirates of San Pedro sunk the Generals of Washington by the lopsided count of 22-6 on Daniels' Field. This was one of these afternoons when the Army could do nothing right. The only drive the Red and Blue men could garner was in the fourth period when Willie Stepanian tallied for the only score of the tilt. Jefferson: Jeff shocked the crowd by scoring the first and holding that lead until the final minutes of the game. Signal caller Garcetti hit Tony Phillips for a 25 yard TD pass. Tom Cleary again proved his usefulness by kicking the pigskin straight and true. The game ended after the Generals had attempted a field goal but was unsuccessful due to a high pass from center. Jeff would have shared the league crown with Fremont except for the tie with the Generals, A dozen straining fingertips reach skyward in vain. ,,,,.,. ..... . , ...yyzy fm! ' s, . if ,,, Www, , .5 69 Manual Arts: In wha' turned cut to be a yery surprising atternoon, the Manual Arts Toilers deteated our Red and Blue team 27-o. Atter the opening kicks? the Generals were on the march until lightning struck twice on the sanwe play. Byron Thomas received an in- jury which sidelined hint the rest ot the season and a T5 yard penalty which stopped Washington s attack cold. Atter that it was a sad atternoon tor Generoi rooters as the Generals only tally came on a recovered miscue in the Artisan s end zone by Don Francis. Dorsey: Atter one year ot being shut out, Washington almost got out ot this bad habit until they rnet Dorsey whose tleet-tooted haltback, Jay Clark, accounted tor 24 at the Dons 33 points. The garne was all Dorsey s from the opening whistle to the closing gun. The only bright spot ot the day tor the Georges and Marthas, who carne out to bid farewell to the senior footballers, was the tricky broken tield running ot Vic Lugo. The season ended with the thought that although the grid- sters lost some garnes, they put up battle atter battle against our highly rated Southern League toes. Pigskinners exit en masse for after game showers. Dave Burkrnan Bob Co'alusci Larry Clasen Bob Greenup Anthony Liberro Dennis Martinez Tony Phillips John Prosise s R' X iv ,WH ,f 1 7 . , .9 F r 1: -K .Q wr m -V - t A ff T . V Q . i ti, -A '1 ' T 9? N., N I .ti 5. ,. , IM 4 my-5 .V . in . . . . . 4 ,MSL , U Lg, -53 'Q I It .- , A I . r ' I It r . 'NWT 5 . . K9 T I W A- xy! i A U I.,., v' 4 H rv nf A A I I ' . my ' at ' f 1 ' .I I - - Azz' 1:-r 10 , I' , 1 ' ' f 1 l I I . 'J ' rr k K, x 4 Q ,Q . Ii .- ,,.,,, V -v ' I Y V I I I 'T if I ss. fi 40 - . I I., 2 tl:-:1 ' A451 f af. . 4 f ' Q . sg.- H My +4 A l . I T' r? ' fr '- r 'O 1 Q ii 'U I' f 'Y' ' 1 V I E9 VT Q y r V ' il' 'J .. ' 'T 'ff 74' ,, 1 . I' X, A x VV . H , i'X,v 1 K 4 I ni-Q' ' . s .6 Th. J . , . . . ,,,, . , IV. , 1 ' F ,-. H T I ' Q' l Y , U ' ' -VL ..'- 3 ' '. V Ky L If I A - 551 1 ',. . ' frat ' I or K 1 6-.rf-13f't f- sr - fre ' -A .1 r f fr- f if R'-aff ef, i ig- fe .- ..., , . . I , W' . 2f'g', X I , I , . P71 f ', ' , V'-l 5 I 4 5 QI? 1' , L 4 if 3, A VWi. w..L.4:ig:.f g35Qi ', q -,..5...r,QS15f-45-fiif5,4 .fig ' V' L --55, ,Q L A ' ti fg . W 1 ' 1 j Q.i?L,5,i lffwij L Q . . i f A . fl 4r.i:...:ss,L71It'k Ta B FOOTBALL-Row I: T. Parker, J. Ward, D. Maurer, R. Mcvonef H. Peligian, B. Doane, C. Nazet, P. Moretta, J. King, B. LaRue. Row 2: C. Chalbian, D. Harding, P. Tottel, B. Richardson, A. Ten- ario, B. Wagner, R. Emmons, R. Brous, R. Carlson, R. Humber, J. Parks, C. Pipkins, A. Martinez, D. Ormiston, F. Negron. Row 3: S. , J. Penringfon, C. Stfoboda, F. Reed, D. Ruby, G. Cc fat, J. Shantea, L. Littleford, J. Aquilaria, B. Johnson T. Davis. Row 4: J. Mortow, B. Audet, G. Burton, T. Hobough, ffl.. Brown, H. Zahshevsky, T. Alonzo, L. Stevens, M. Rolcios, M. Epstein B. Arnett, W. Presley, A. Nelson, D. Garsh, L. Brissendon, M. Gotorth. Gasaway, M. Brown, R. Shultz, R. Riness, J. Studty, R. Zambrano, PARTICIPANTS STRIVE TO WIN FCOTBALL ACCLAIM Washington's B gridsters enioyed one ot their best practice seasons as they trounced University, South Gate, and San Pedro, all ot which were league champions. The main stars tor the B's were Vic Lugo, who switched to varsity in midseason, Dennis Sewart, whose B FOOTBALL-Row I: F. Oso, G. Shulman, P. Hartwell, S. Dahlmeir, M. Perez, P Brown, R. Blair, Mgr. Row 2: R. Calabrese, J. Kenny, J. Howell, J. Anastasi, V, Lugo L. Avilez, R. Stewart, J. Dobbins, Mgr., A. Archer, Mgr. Row 3: B. Prethiman, M. All- strom, B. Habermehl, M. Kranda, T. Charpentier, L, Sargen, T. Squelia, D. Sewart, E Barnes, D. Kalihm. Row 4: B. Freeman, J. Gustutson, E. Brown, B. Benninger, G Brown, L. Hupp, R. Barnes, J. Barr, J. Miller, R. Camu. strong right arm provided many points 55 ,A Q, 521. 24 V? along with his 110 yard punting average, ' , Jim Mills who was the big gun atter I -, .... I I -.1-',-U s ml- i . . ..,ft f':?ffff? V I U ,A ,, ,V w -V -E. V 'V 'fy .. fl. , V 4 --fi A21 Lugo s departure, and Louis Avilez, . J T I1 ef Wx ' 'W' YQ-'Rf whose breakaway running was tops. J., gi! M 1 I I ' M , 1 I 'if 'I 3 1' f I I I ' M. i ' 1--B1 I I X I .W 137' 1' ' JJVT4 Nl TTS' y ...wg x V ,,. I Q--Q9 ' . . 0. . vp ' ret fy' ,-'nf I K- f is--If 1 fn' TW, R 4. 4 .7 -J. ' 3 VM ' an 1,4494 1 ,ff-.,,wh Q' rf . V A XJ 4 Y 'il is We ,.., 1- W ,A I, V A 17 'N Y V7 r V ' I3 UNIVERSITY 6 .. ff . . g f - 3 oils? 25 SOUTH GATE 6 A I ' .,... J . I ri . -I 'L 1 I I f. , I 'I 22 SAN PEDRO T2 r Y I O JEFFERSON 7 If 'I I'.i 6 FREMONT 7 ..i. If ffl fmlf U f r r' ' I I 6 LOS ANGELES 7 t.'. g by I I 1 . . . . I I, fa . ,.f.,r4y3y,Wg if 4,7 h,q57g,a'yf4f f. O DORSEY 6 I LEE TINSLEY, besides having a 20 point average the entire year, was also chosen to the first all Southern League squad for his performances. 39 SAN PEDRO 46 60 BANNING 65 56 HOLLYWOOD 66 49 GARDENA 50 50 JEFFERSON 95 61 FREMONT 96 413 LOS ANGELES 65 49 MANUAL ARTS 65 49 DORSEY 52 64 JEFFERSON 83 63 FREMONT 95 63 LOS ANGELES 57 61 MANUAL ARTS 7i 66 DORSEY 79 TED BRIDGES was chosen to the Dixie Loop team because of his I4 point average and great defensive hardcourt action against our foes. CALDWELL BLACK known as a great ball handler, vvas ci good shooter and a real cat around the court on defense. in MARIO NI EN DOZA made another good rebound and defensive man until his leg iniury unluclfily benched him, ,f ., 1 - .fy 0 pwwqvryl fv?,, ' 7 uf? fl 7 V 1 V .I I FRED CASSIDY'S alertness and KEN HIRSCH, one of the four TOM SNYDER'S best shot was deadly iump shot earned hirn starting juniors, vvill be a his patented and deadly a starting spot on the var- great asset again next hoop lump shot which he hit with sity hoop squads big lineup. season for the varsity crevv. steadfast skill and accuracy. W7 if f 1' 6 If 1 ,WW I WN. .. .' .f' ' n it 7 6. 25,1 .,,.., f.vv yd-Ez, MEL HENNING turned into a JACK SINCLAIR'S great size DEAN FRANCIS, being a TWO real hustler this year, and this vvas a big .factor in rebound- ye-gr Ieffermcm on me Cosobc, combined with talent equaled ing and his fine allearound crevv, offered his experience a fine General ball handler. play on the courts was note' with rebounding and defend. worthy in rough comp JV BASKETBALL-Front: T. Ekbaum, B. Jansen, L. Oleson. Standing: S. Canfield, B. Williams, P. Clemens, D. Fos, P. Shields, S. Wasserman, L. Srnock. Being mainly a rebuilding year our varsiTy baskerloallers sTruggled Through The enTire season chalking up Two vicfories for The Red and Blue, one of Them being a forfeiT by Los Angeles. Despife The efforts of Lee Tinsley and Ted Bridges, our Two all-league sfars, The hoopsTers did noT puT TogeTher a sTrong enough offensive aTTack To cornpeTe wiTh our sTrong foes. Playing in The SouThern League is anofher facTor which we had To confend wiTh as The Dixie Loop again dominaTed The loas- keTball scenes wiTh Fremonf lThe ciTy champsl and Jefferson lfourfh placel finishes in The ciTy pacing The pack. Coach Torn McCullough will be looking forward To a brighTer season nexT year as four of The five sfarTers are com- ing loack and wiTh a promising iayvee squad, VVashingTon's loaskefball fu T u re is very promising. FasT scoring and darting play seT The scene for The General cagers. N 1 E 5 14 A., B BASKETBALL-Row 'I: Coach White, B. Mayer, B. Allen, D. Wells, R. Elo, C. Mosier, Frirzel, D. Moran, T. Hague, R. Eldridge, C. B. Brown. Burnham. Row 2: J. Hughie, K. James, W. WINTER SPORTS ATTRAC PERSISTANT ATHLETES C BASKETBALL-Row 'I: A. Harris, J. Turri, T. Mgr. Row 2: S. Smollcer, B. Aulick, B. Anderson, Allstead, B. Bewsone, T. Bresrme-Ho, T. Backe, A. Bine, R. Hall. . . ,W . , ,, , . N .. if 53. .xg fx. I My, U. fm' N ' T I . -. W f E . . iff. 2 it . 5 X V 'M ,L -MK. f W . J J W 1 ' f 4 'S 1 1 ,sf W VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY-Coach Joe Barry, Gary Melching, Fred Me-lching, Fred Peeples, Wes Severe, Joe Lee, Howard Orpe, Brian Tucker. Rambling across the grueling Though picturesque l m p e ri a l Course, our long winded and well conditioned cross country men r e d o u ble their ettorts against many highly rated corn- petitors. Commencing in Septem- ber and continuing Throughout the Fall semester, These well trained, Though sometimes un- derheralded tracksters, compete tor long distance honors under The disciplined guidance ot Coach Joe Barry. 18 HUNTINGTON PARK 31 18 SOUTH GATE AO 19 JEFFERSON 22 29 MANUAL ARTS 33 33 LOS ANGELES 47 31 FREMONT 18 44 DORSEY 27 , V, T , rm ,-. .-. 5:1 JV CROSS COUNTRY-Row I: Gary Grain, Fuerst, Bill Lippert, Ri ch a rd Reynolds, Charles Rice, Paul Ward. Row 2: Martin Richard Davis. 10TH GRADE CROSS COUNTRY-Row 1: J. I-latch, T. Carlton, 2: l. Mor, Casper Casparian, B, Aird, J, Artionilla, V. Kartch- P. Sheanin, B. Woodhall, A. Kean, J. Boyd, Mick Garcia. Row ner, F. Velez. 7, me J? dsx wg, f 4 Lx my ,, ,, f Q ,1 341 ue ii J, lv gg' 1 . , ' ' W 5 Q tm ky? T . 1 tiff. 131,55 43 3 hfyuffk - 2 M I t gig 2 - A , .. -3 .555115 r gjr ,W ww ,pf :ff f' N' gi. f ' is ' iff, ,- ...X '-, Q yi - .Q A N ' I T L Q 4 A ' f .4 1 r- - Efiff X 5 ,L .s nw!! , 1 X- UR X sg s as JS? JUDY FAU'-KNER Stately procession drills are conducted to kee p pace with traditional pride in school honor Winter Maiorette DRUM AND BUGLE-Row l: C. Lancellotti, M. Stephens, M. l-lart, L German, D. Davis. Row 2: C. Zazueta, O. Leon. Row 3: D. Davies, C Swiggett, A. Young, S, Contopulos, J. Petty, S. Leibengood, J. Faulk ner, L. Lange, B. Goeman, P. McKay, L. Robison, A. Kocs, C. Beals Row 4: C. Lopez, A. lntantino, C. Fitzerald, C. Le-Febvre, S. Stahn, M Olson, T, Sadovvski, C. Leinart, S. Campbell, J. Whitefield, K. Higley D. Amestoy, J. Seberg, J. l-leisner, K. Collins, P. Sibley, T. Prioleau, V Phillips. Row 5: F. Solomons, J. Rogholt, J. Seigel, D. Zimmerman, M Lincoln, C. Aichele, I. Alexander, L. Casstevens, J. l-lolden, J. Parker N. Nolan, C. Grooms, M, Collins, L. Peterson, D. Bauer, S, Lockhart Row 6: B. Vanderkilt, C. Coady, J. Arenteld, C. l-lasselberg, S. Dovvty B. Rossel, I. Dale, S. Smalley, J. Rush, G. Osuna, G. Anderson, A Howell, N. Magiameli, J. Dahlmeier, C. Burk, D. Castano, J. Woods C. Sarley, L. Flores. .aku X . l l. ,4 i f Z J l X' J L X x 6 N With routines over devoted D and B members crowd sidelines to cheer Generals on. Drum and Bugle: Nothing snaps Washington Generals to attention quicker than the sharp blast of whis- tle, the deafening roll of drums, and the click clack of sticks when the D and B march. This group sent school spirit climbing at games and rallies throughout the year. The girls pre- sented a special show at Horace Mann Junior High and later marched with exacting rountines in the Loyola home-coming parade. When the task of choosing new members arrived, Washington girls nervously tried out and hoped to make the D and B marching school which brought about sore legs, sore backs, and new members. D and B is unseen as a class, for it is here the organization perfects new routines and handles necessary business. Chevalier Joan Woods took office as president for an eventful summer term. ln a persistant and energetic campaign, the enterpris- ing marchers set out to raise money for new jackets. lnventive members demonstrated entertainment talents at the lively D and B - Band Show. More proceeds entered the iacket fund from the giant spaghetti dinner at Sportsman's park. is .X fqvm . me LUPE FLORES Summer Nlajorette Neatly arrayed D and B members hurriedly gather to open another show. i ffxiiry l . v w gp ' H' Q QQ Q3F 9 , W'W' Argie Christ John Kidder Alice Huber Don Osrendori Vickie Morse Bruce Polichar Madeline Richardson Bob Scofield Dashing General spiritsfers pause To pose a candid photo ff' Q rag! yy Q Vi. :T ' W W ..,f Song and Cheerleaders: Rock ThaT red and blue! echoes across The CherryTree Campus whenever loyal Generals assemble Tor a rous- ing pep rally or game. Up TronT, The saucy Song and Cheerleaders lead The masses in red-hoT yells. Each TiTTh period Tinds The spiriT builders busy making up new songs and yells or polishing up The old sTandards. Always decked ouT in The laTesT mode, The Song- leaders wore loyal blue dresses Topped wiTh perT iacl4eTs during The winTer season and surprised Generals in The spring wiTh new middy-look ouTTiTs. The boys on The pep Team mainTained The familiar red shirTs, buT-oh, Those whiTe bucks! The Head Cheer- leader represenTs our spiriT squad in STudenT Council, and, along wiTh The Head Song- leader, aTTends The NaTional Cheerleaders' ConvenTion aT Pepperdine College. Terry Jacobson Tony Phillips Frances Martin Marilyn Seal Harvey Wendi Joan Seigal Combined maneuvering featured a flood of Washingtonians in the annual Loyola Homecoming Parade effigy? GTUN H1 ERALS 'i --li axis LIE - at ff-s N lrllvb umzf'?'t':-tvs:-:jim vw S. . M M9-'?.. LETTERMEN-Row 1: B. Anderson, G, Sabella, L. Avilez, T. lacobellis, Vice President, H. Piligian, F. Ricks, B. DeVilbiss. Row 2: A. Damico, L. Smack, B. Jensen, D. Sciortino, D. Francis, B, Westphal, President, P. Shield, B. Clark, T. Cleary. Row 3: C, Casparian, B. Woodhall, M. Merrill, C. Rice, M. D'amico, R. Perritano, R. Humber, L. Tinsley, F. Stanger, G. Adamson. Row 4: S. MacKenzie, P. Watson, F. Cassidy, K. James, G. Melching, S. Canfield, G. Shellman, C. Cerciello, R. Carr. Row 5: J. Kovacs, D. Fuller, VV. Morgan, D. Hamilton, J. Hunt, J. l-lughie, L. Wike, M. Kranda, B. Ormiston. Lettermans Club: Brains, bravvn, athlete's toot, Achilles heel-all that and heaven too! This is the Letterman's Club. Members display honors llettersl on distinctive sweaters and jackets. Noted events tor this year included a snovv trip, banquets for old and new Iettermen, and a special dance co-sponsored with the D and B. The letter- men valued and thus beseeched the serv- ices ot Mr. Robert White, sponsor and coke vender, to help round out an extensive tall and spring program. Bob Westphal served as Summer President tor the athletes. SPORTS GROUPS HCDNOR LEADERS AND STARS Girls' Letter Society: GLS is a campus service club. GLS is rated the highest honor ob- tained in GAA. Six credits earned through participation in the GAA sports program entitles a girl to Girls' Letter Society mem- bership. Carrying report cards tor absent students provides an opportunity to carry out a service program. At times the girls otticiate at tournaments GAA conducted. 80 GIRLS' LETTER SOCIETY-Row 'lz L. Me- dent, L. Cupps, President, P. Binns, Secre- dina, Treasurer, B. Davvson, Vice-Presi- tary, N. Fritsche, Historian. i ess. Xi' i t ' .ss ,Q- X is R WINTER ATHLETICS MELT INTO SPRINGTIME T T 1 4 W A -TH , .W H . 734 f ,ff George Washington's track of green and GEORGE ADAMSON main- tained consistency in his fa- vorite 880 race and garnered many points with fine runs. KEN HIRSCH r e s u m ed his jumping duties after the hoop season. Being Army's ace high iumper, marking 5'II . WILLIE MORGAN got top man rating in the Army's strongest event, the shot put, in which three men did about 50 feet. RON MUTO'S clockings of IO flat and 22.3 were good rea- sons why the General's scored precious sprint points. ' -f..,,,, . JERRY PEEPLES became the top CHARLES RICE rated the win- DENNIS SAENZ, always a BOB TAFOYA climbed to the distance runner as he turned ningest General as he was strong competitor, continued top of the tracksters this year. in fine winning performances defeated only twice this year his 440 career from last year. This, plus his 20 foot broad with a steady improving pace. by other pole vaulters. jump mqde Bob Cm Qssef, CINDERMEN SPIKE INTO SPRING TRACK MEETS gravel produced thrilling action for the excit- ing track teams and the numerous track meet spectators. Competition and spirit ran high as Southern League track is rated as the finest in the nation. After a successful pre-league start, Washington put on a fine, though not win- ning, season-long performance. Track Coach Joe Barry and field events Coach Bill Pothoff held strenuous training session daily in pre- paring the competitors for the climaxing meets on Fridays. Outstanding varsity track- sters included'fQary Melching, half mile, Willie Morgan, Shot ipgptjt Ron Muto, sprints, and Charles Rice, poleflvault. B team leaders were Bill Kenney, shot put, Dan Moran, sprints, and Wes Severe, distance. A really strong C team was consistantly winning with Tony lscobellis, sprints, Pete Russell, sprints, and Andy Peli- gian, shot put. VARSITY TRACK-Row 1: R. Reynolds D. Saenz, C. Rice, B. Tafoya, M, Hem ning, J. Hamilton, T. Cleary. Row 2 Coach Bill Pofholl, G. Adqmgony R zo Hollingsworth, J. Hunt, K. Hirsch, B Wesfphal, R. Finn, Coach Joe Barry 4 Row 3: Nl. MOTC1, M. Goforfh F Peeples, R. Muto, L. Shapiro, W. Mor gan, L. Tinsley. B TRACK-Row T: D. Moran, J. Parkes, H. Piligian, J. Howell, D. Moeller, V. Karfchner. Row 2: Coach Bill Poihoff, R. Piles, J. Kenny, R. Brous, S. Picascia, R. Elrich, Coach Joe Barry. Row 3: H. Orpe, W. Severe, C. Mosier, G, Rousun, B. Lipperr, A. Keene, V. Lugo. C TRACK-Row 1: R. Lacy, G. Zaima, J. Arionilla, T. Icobellis, A. Piligian, L. Turner, J. Kuhn, G. Muramafso. Row 2: T. Mullen, R. Davis, J. Ellis, T. Carlton, R. Aird, P. Russel, F. Velez, L. Stein- mefz. Row 3: L. Mufo, P. Young, P. Sheanin, L. Slocum, R, Sfudrs, C. Davis, C, Avery, J. Pollock, N. Chamorro. 57 HUNTINGTON PARK 47 46 BANNING 58 TQVQ JEFFERSON 81llll2 T5 FREMONT 89 35 LOS ANGELES 69 l7Vz MANUAL ARTS 86Vz 20 DORSEY 84 i 'ass X X . at -+I -ess-sX5--,vi ..cWW, 5311 X'L'f - Q 'IAV ' R ii , I ' s -.mn F fm A X ,, S K ws ,. , i ,. X , 5 sf - rw- ml I - . . . in X K. I s ., -' . ,ia-wa X ff- f .iw-'WF' 5 X . . I A-ff-, ' ' ' ' 'LA f .'w 3521 - f 'VI sl.. - fb 1.1Xf??'k2f,-. 93 M X 1 N , 1 ' ilwfygg .. if ,. re A ' f5'fm!'Es?iQXfZ?' 'X L. A i 5 ' QA - -' if if - 2 X 1351- ,J 'Q 'A - . A 5 I W .gllmzillffi EX, 5 X , ':- 3i'f .:3' 3 X ff f ' -I Qi-723 L: 'X' le' x 7 f X '- X ' 7 i I ' ' - M: -si V - Lf I I - I., Lf 1653 15 . 'A LOUIS AVILEZ held the main ROGER FIDERO had the strong- MIKE HUBBART, mainstay at RON LINDENMAN'S quick hands third base playing post where he mode all league last year and maintained tops again. est arm in the outfield and along with his power hitting made him a superb outfielder. first base, covered the sack and spoke up well in the batting order. f X '45, N. .api 1 ,Q '11 .. I --A Q - i f v 3 , o f , fu- s , ,ff V . git -- X i 'ri 1 S - ' 7 J 'V' 1 ' vtlzaz.. , 57 f , - , A , wr, ,W I W ,I I I - 'f , f 1 .,, V yfftgyff-:AX xyfg , , I, 1 V , ' v f- Zz ,:, if i r V I 'Z ' f 'f , , f ., 1, , fy , Z ff V J Nr ' X 5 f f , ,. on I IEA - 7 I 2 '4 V - A ff I ' M W, if 2 if V - xx tif J ii f -i ff f- 2 ms, :X ff N , , f f : . , , X 'AEE 4g..:2M?Y 7-5...: , . :gf f 9,7 1.1, 3 M, I 5' ,f 4 . K M Ifflfl V 4 ' 5.-ff ' 2 -' 9 4 1 ' I 4 7 .,.. 'ZM,.ZfQyV 1 C' , A . 'Ax f ,, , I .1 ,. V r ' ' ,.' , 'ff , 1 4: ,. 'K ' J L .jg f , X , N I h X A y A ' TOM SNYDER, the main cog in the Generals power-laden lineup, tore apart our oppo- ments strong pitching staffs. 7 SAN PEDRO 6 GARFIELD 2 UNIVERSITY 6 HUNTINGTON PARK JEFFERSON IO 3 FREMONT A LOS ANGELES RON ULMAN supplied the lett handed hitting power and held down the right field pas- ture tor the slugging lineup. 8 5 11 A I O O PERRY WATSON hander ot the Army's mound staft twirled a neat two- hitter against Jettersons club. ace right- MANUAL ARTS DORSEY JEFFERSON FREMONT LOS ANGELES MANUAL ARTS DORSEY .ls I I .- ' Xl ,,x,4:-I --,,-JMX4-,gist , , , .Q ., ., . a,a,.f,ff,., Y, .y,swqW.,,f .V QQ, Hug, ,m,.,lw, , 'W4 ffW5'W V' ,ws-z-fx: phages ,grams ,, ., X and amazing glove work made him a top notch shortstop and a fine and consistent hitting stickman. FV -' . 1 ,M , f l Y ,N if s ff an . :aff-if , M f , A, X X kv 3 BOB WILLIAMS, known as a real handyman for Coach Whites stick- men, played right tield and was the ace reliet hurler forthe varsity. O O 5 O 3 O 1 ' - , .- Q in ei ,wrf 71 . f , f fi . - . ,M N , M We i so si .-.1 r l l -. ,..,,.. - A f 32? ' 1 X . ,a I .. f A Q . . . , - Q- If ,. . ., , 2 X 1 .W A ,W W S, 'mv' ff .u A ' f-' I4 I rm X ' 'H , W,-f -, ..,4'.,,,,,,g,v . .1-...-.,,..,L.,-.s-.--'f f . 7 i t 1-'mi ' t A-L: hiv?--Wfcgyg A-3,1 1, ' . I ii ' ' f ' , ---,., DAVE MCMILLION attained all Southern League honors as the ace portsider of our strong and durable pitching staff. GARY SABELLA handled the DENNIS SEWART, always use- MIKE SHIELD, another all second base side of our key- ful as a floating fielding league star on the Army stone combination plus giving s h io r t s to p , conscientiously horsehide squad, classified for us that extra punch in hitting. filled many numerous spots. finest So, League receiver. WASHINGTGN LAUDS CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL Varsity Baseball: The Generals opened the practice season against San Pedro and lost the tilt through mental errors. One of the top teams in the city were the first victims of the stickmen as Harold Poppin, all city chucker and his Garfield crew were defeated 6-5. University, Western League power, defeated the horsehiders despite the slugging efforts of Experience speaks as Coach Bob White holds council .A 4. 2 was 4? Tom Snyder, who blasted two towering home- .jf runs. Huntington Park, whose coach is Bob White's twin brother Bill, was defeated by the Army to end the practice season 6-4. The 6' Southern League crown was the goal of our we ,..... . baseball team and Jefferson was the first to I fall to the mighty soldiers. Fremont, our school 15 ...lrzi E if sa ! rivals, was the next on the schedule for Wash- ,gf ,, ?2?2 ington and they beat the Scouts 3-O on Dave y I McMillon's one hitter. Los Angeles lost to our i.'s. Mtsfs-W-,..hQ f c . -- I sluggers 4-O with Perry Watson twirling a 'X -f j i 'ffi' A neat four hitter, and Mike Shield crashing a , if 'ti tftl I 400 foot homerun. Manual Arts was the next . - -,'. team to succumb to the Generals 3-O as the ' glV'iV A, B crew was on their way to the championship. .,. ffi .'i- , -f 'ifi I . J fig QM fs-wf- f'f f riff ff f ll ts is f Ziff fy X .M .f, w-,Civ v ., ff ' s ws, ff. W-fm,fw, f- , . as , ,f f. - ' f' f ISE? ' 1 9 f f M W V M., i 1 f . . 1 'S' f 'mgggmfp V ,-'rf V f v . c i v icq. f K f? Y? if, .y- .fl Z. .cv li . , 1 32 l if if ls. X S f ,n s X 'Q R f I '9 S X ff . T , is Q i Elk lloilf . . i 2 QA i X 44 lf pl L 'VSA 4 ! 1 ,X s 4 i l I i 3 ' IQ? f 'ff ik Q be i ix f 71 yi MX lx i I Wir! i s , figilpnl , W ,11:'1 .,,. - 'wird' JV BASEBALL-Row 1: D. Wells, R. Humber, R. King, P. Moretta, Bill Culler, L. Smock, D. Forsyth, Cassidy, VanVVey, T. J. Humber, T. Funaro. Row 2: E. Bergstrom, A. Bine, P. Shield, S. Bridges, G. Wallce, D. Fuller, J. Hughie, G. Fermanian. Dahlmeier, Nl, Krandci, B. Bradtield, G. McTaggart. Row 3: Coach JAYVEES WHACK OUT A TREMENDOUS SEASCN Hubbart's smashing swing furthered Washington's advance against L. A. . ,I Z 4 2 W 2 gg fa ,,,. W ,,.,f' wmv f 1 , .Y I Miha , A ,.,. ff- , elf , s... iw 5,3 . W2 ,gr A s syif A . ,Af 7':- -' . !V,, , i, . 'W wi f - z- ii ef ' 2 Q ti jpg' ldv' lk- .,,,.,.. U45 Q, ffl if :ig ig . ,ig .f 11g .3,,,1,, :sf :egg . i P, f '.ir'gL':',6'.f- f 4:-,i:.41 ',. , ii, , .if 'M -- fm -.. i . 1 , , 1 igfpvf,W My i Jayvee B a s e b a I I: Spheroidical horsetlesh clashing with hardened ash and the Spring semester at Washington opens amidst tense excitement. Baseball at Cherrytree campus is a torte and especially so with the hustling iayvee squad. Examples ot the most noteworthy components trom this years well rounded team are Ted Bridges, Mike C r a n d a and Richard l-lumber. Coach Bill Culler, head ot the boys' physical education department, is entitled to be proud as this season tops oft Southern League Crowns won tor the preceeding tour years. Action in the south quarter was last and lively this year and con- tinued throughout the iayvees' tremendous and victorious semester. Q . 'Ska ii X M kxnqq lf 'M ,Q ga X ,f ' ,, I f gf., X , ,, M,m,,, ,wwf Z ' pfszffwLe...f?.zpimz.v,'fzsifffw .ii ,Q tl Q . J.-. .. ,-ns Q - -' J. Waters, D. Cerceillo, R. Palmer, B. Wagner, and B. Leiner, splish - splash with that deep - cleansing-agitator action. Cheer and songleaders rally 'round the campus. Drum and Bugle Corps, during halftime at football game, undertakes capers to the tune of Satan Takes A Holiday . ,Wag 7 9 Nik W +5 za ,A N! ,cf V? ft Q . 4V f 'J 4 ,f ,,f 1 f My Ted Hawkins Terry Gcxlbrecfh 52 SAN PEDRO 90 JORDAN 57 JEFFERSON 56 FREMONT 49 LOS ANGELES 86W MANUALARB Juho AAoroles 68 30 63 64 73 33V2 Gymnastics Team-STrivir1g Tor The perTecTion of The Olympic imoge, ATlcis, Hercules, Mer- cury, ond The like, The well Toned, musculor men oT The gymnosTics Teom word oTT oppo- nenTs in compeTiTion Tor Top honors. Cooch Jim Cokos ond his loirge TurnouT of molnpovver spend sTrenuous hours in procTice cmd pre- porolTion Tor olll imporTonT meeTs. The sTrong squod This yeor scored well WiTh oll orounol leoders Ted Howkins ond Terry GolbreoTh who were sTrong compeTiTors in oll evenTs. Bob Doone N25 PGUI Toffel James Peters GYMNASTS DEMONSTRATE MUSCLE AND POISE GYMNASTICS-Row 'I: A. Sortino, B, Selle, P. Toffel, R. Carr, J. Clark, P, Russell, D. Charpentier, L. Roop. Row 4: J. Rector, J, Common, J. Peters, H. Morrow, G. Jeffers, C. Pena. Row 2: J. Morales, M. Frollman, D. Tucker, M. Goolsby, S, Norrrs, J. Halver Quinn, T. Fountain, J. Lopez, A. Miyamoto, B. Doane, R. Wick, J. son, B. Taylor, T. l-lavvktns, R. Ernrnons, M. Cleary, G. McCullough, Lasslo, T. Galbreatlw, M. Movitz. Row 3: VV. Robertson, P. Hartwell, C. Brown, G. Miclwand. E. l-loclwe, l.. Jensen, D, Tlrtornpson, V, Birtalan, M. Fislwburn, E. -1 F' 1 2 ' E 5 , z 5 1 l. 40 ,, 'I ' lvl ,- as .., it 'J J ? - ..... .V'. I fl , , 2 ., fx Q? . . rg 5 1 f w f A na ' r V I ' 'fs 4 T ..- ' L3 E 4 E ,1 2, f 4, , jd T al l if ' l 5 2 T .J ry, ,. A W . -..L Q. mm nw . ne e. Reeves -M . 1.1 - W5-xxkw N, R K ' ' '- r - i'e'QNwqy,. X QQ, k.x' . B ,N - 1s -' 1 i .4 S R l i' X J Q 5 x s Q . 1 V? A x . f R 5 3 C , 1 32' 2, ' . - 5 , , :f .M X ff ' . ,. 'I . 4 rl' ,. K -' ffl.. -gf . . ,l .. - A - ,,,, qlku h my We M 2 A 1 A vnu.. Big., f 5 V f gi ' ' K .. A 'f L I' f 1 aj Q xi, , , M V 1 ff' , k . f M if? 5 ?i-fm -ff! . ,X ,Q .W ,fl SWIMMING TEAM-Row 'l: B. Anclerson, B. Aulick, D. Cerciello T. Doran, J. Mc:Leool, R. Palmer, D. Bergman, R. Hakim, R. Jobsr D. Licano, B. Wagner. On board: J. Mares, C. Fleiclwner, B. Zerner, H. Foss. Row 2: B. Kuclfiera, B. DeVilloiss, J. Shaw, R. Brunetfo, J Freeman, R. Coxon, G. Fanflfiorre, F. Ricks, D. Laden. Row 3: B. Hope, J. Watters, J. Milligan, M. Porter, M. Elsen. On chairs: B. Fritzel, B. Fish, F. Negron, B. Allen, T. Okerman, B. Brown. Row 4: D. Tucker, R. Elo, S. Wasserman, B. Terbesf, M. Fuerst. Frogmen, coached by McCullough, in a swimming class meeting daily at Summons' Swim Club get set fo dive. eeiwewwavawff' J J -er M fBQiQ 1 X 1 S N x J N J ll 3 B X Y.. vii 1651 Q . sf M J .- 5 - .gg .xi - N . .. Qw L 5:3157 I 'NVQ' Q . .. ,if 6. h wavy, - . -'L x-. .rg SWIMMERS FIND THE POOL A REFRESHING DIP LINCOLN BANNING JEFFERSON FREMONT LOS ANGELES RIIS DORSEY Sporting a squad of avid swimsters, Coach Tom McCullough andthe Wash- ington swimming team splashed to ci successful record tor the exciting sea- son. The relentless drilling sessions were executed daily from 7 until 9 o'clocl4 in the morning at Art and Rene's Swim School. Topping oft a strong varsity crew were Bob Ander- son, Richard Beyne, Brian Burckel and Steve Wasserman. B team leaders in- cluded Bob Allen, Bill Brown, Terry Doran and Richard Elo. The smashing C team was headed by Bob Aulick, John I-latch, Dave Johnson and Jose Meres. Next year the tremendous in size, new Sportsman Park pool will be ready for our speedy aquarians tor practice and competition. At the sound of the gun they're off for a two-way seventy-foot race in practice for city-wide competition meets. ,,,,, , I . wt ,X ffff wyfwfm , ffff 4 'Wim ,,,,,, t' .leftBc1rbc1l-:ow John Benson Cloin Burnham Harvey Morley Richcird l-leoley Boyce Jonson NETMEN BUCKLE-TO FOR HARDCCURT BOUTS Terry Goeree ROY HGH Tennis Team: Colitornio sun ond tensiled Don Moe Dennis Steinberg f .. f f 2 7'8- g ggi +7 X ?' ',.gx..-...,.......w t E , s 5 if sinew ore blended together in compiling o well knit crew ot tennis stoirs ot Woshington. l-lord court tennis is the sport ot o growing number ot Woshingtonions ond Cooch Lew Dunning is proud ond optimistic about his rocket hondle tolent. Bockhond solve, tore- hond smosh oll resound between the colfeterioi ond gymnosiums. Climotized tor competition the tennis tecim, heoded by John Benson, Roger I-loll, ond Don Moe, performed os ci polished unit throughout the leogue. O INGLEWOOD 7 l WESTCHESTER 6 2 HUNTINGTON PARK 5 3 JEFFERSON 4 4 FREMONT 3 5 MANUAL ARTS 2 O LOS ANGELES 7 O DORSEY 7 6 JEFFERSON l 4 FREMONT 3 MANUAL ARTS O LOS ANGELES 7 DORSEY ,f an , ff . ,,,, , . M N f 'Wi 22 .f t , fl ' - - 11-.wie .. ii:-few - M . s ., ' L r . ' 5 -A y A21s,ff1f'! ,f , I dt Y f f , f , M Q ,x3':. 4 ' , 'A If rcslwflwit A if f l is ..lrr fi 3 w A L , ca '-A NLM' with .1-.Ln X v Ni 4' , 3 ft., . Wi. ' ' -f L L 2 f i ,,',f I I I ,RX f.-1' . L ' S 5 A 1, K, ' M ? ,N Q - . .i , fr E .. 1 V V H H if wa yi W Top Sergeant Lupe Flores exasperatedly accentuateg Q ng ' ,r delicate point with Right flank to the RIGHT, you guys! zz :iw wi L X L. VV V it L wx l at Wm: ix 1 ?G 'ne.c' f 'A , N I 4 'v L . , ss-,,N ,, ., A ii' . , L A: L 1 73 2 5, N A 5, , A 'f ,' 2 A 3 or 4 , , ,Z fr--y y .1 , ,I In .- L Q., ' W 1 -. f, 'A - . .f . .,,,..gs. . ,V 1 in , ,,.. , ' . N f , , 1 -. 'f I ' ' is 'ttt L f it r t J - . f 1 i ,f 1 -W M ' -f I ,. ,vi l I U Don't muff it! comes a shout from anxious teammates -f N' GAA OFFERS FUN Jr ff' GAA-Row l: S. Holland, N. Fritsche, L. Medina, President, S. Campbell, P. Binns, V. QQJGVWTVWGYCVJ Row 25 M- JUG: S. Smalley, L. Morgan, D. Graham, L. Cupps, Row 3: T. Prioleau, J. l-lovve, K. Slocum, M. Wisecarver, J. Byram, Miss Desser, Sponsor. Girls' Athletic Association: To a- chieve friends through sports is the aim of GAA. Members participate in after-school sports ranging from tennis to field hockey. Play Day, held in March, headed the activties with three schools participating in 'iGeorge's Belated Birthday Party. The GAA officers staged parties for all appropriate holidays. The semi- annual Family Night closed the se- mesters activities. At this time the retiring fall term president, Lulu Medina, announced her successor, Karen Slocum, and installed the officers for the summer term. Qu 3 E A long pass by a Washington General makes a thrilling play. Quarterback flicks quick pass. SPORTS HAVE BECOME MAJOR ATTRACTION , 3 ? ' I 5 5 'fr , 1 W4 V, iq, L A rw T if-- T, Vifg F N A 1 1- M eff, T. EY r--E X ff N' ' lf 7 0 - V , V- ,e, MYER W XtV5'Z 1w..,f,,v- Lynx Q i-1 V 16' 'T W bf' Q 14 4, if--r 5. ' ,MJT , - X , 1 'f'x w Es Washington sporfs Hull of Fame comes olive in boys' foods class. Girls incognito demonstrate wrong-way to serve SPORTS MOVE TO HOME AND THEATRE SETTINGS owl vo 5 U. 5,9 7 1 in X, My xfgif. . . A xl ihvfvfggf' 4643 CHEERS ANSWER BOUNCIN SONGLEADERS SS' Ziff YYN XS NN ,JZ-'T New OIK Jffffi fjQN O R5 J W 5.3 Z? W ,Jax M A T L 9 Q- Q 1 K 11 nu u X U 55 ' O 1' 3 I VY ' ,ik , ,S ff X Al am: 'fzammz 'JI kim? ,i ifl'z'iIi1 1 QMEVI' . .?53M'f3 Ld-fn 75 A-Aff Eugene Berg Patricia Binns Gary Gram Joyce Mallon Michael MiTTlernan PHEBIANS' GOAL--T0 SERVE CITY OF ANGELS T 17 We -qm- . q0s....,r Winter and Summer Ephebians: As- piring To peak all honors aT high school, hopeful senior As secured applicaTion cards To seek member- ship in The Ephebian SocieTy. l-lav- ing received The class voTe, smarTly dressed candidaTes appeared be- fore The TaculTy Tor Tinal selecTions. f Only one our of every TorTy seniors aTTained The honor and new Epheb- ians received a good amounT of sTudenT admiraTion. Sharing obli- gaTion and Tun vviTh Top sTudenTs of The ciTy, 1959's TwenTy ioined Torrner Generals who are making civic records of vvorThy service. 4- ' ' , if T ' ' V, 3 ,f , Z f gi fm ' g , 0 KW ,W 7 ,Y411 'W' N, VT 1... ...., 4 73 f T I .4 QP 1 9 I X' ' J Z ! Z f 7 Xi 711 ,1 53, I Aj S f xi ll if I I Ari Pulleclgv Jim Shaw Nancy Willar- 'Z Irene Alexander Jeff Bosshard Sondra Conropulos Jim Dunkerley Gilberr GarceTTi Joan Graff Richard GuTierrez Dennis Krueger Linda Lundberg Frances MarTin Vicki Morse Lynne PeTerson Jill Bettis Jett Bosshard James Fenderson Russell Hicks Ernest Sauer James Shaw Michael Tell Phillip Tell Y, cw T 5 f 1 Q 1 Nw I ffm s ' vQ4N4 1: ,Nfl :Aff af W E. 1 A 7 V W Chandler Wood uv n - j ..,,, -l,. , . .:.:,: . Girls' and Boys' State: All the excite- ment ot large scale elections pervaded the atmosphere ot Girls' and Boys' State encampments last summer. Sponsored by the American Legion, the honor encompasses one ot the most intensive civics courses in exist- ance. Delegates from all over Cali- tornia shared the experience to torm model governments and to practice legislative procedures. A visit to the State Capitol Building highlighted the week-long program ot excitement. fx l l 5 i Wi 3 iulffill N' , l l i 5 nl i i i F 3 V S , ,,, Q, Reminding students of their American herit- age, lofty symbols of our nation, state, and school unfurl proudly above the serene quad. 99 1 9,-1 'JF 'ss Vs Happy couples sign the guestbook upon entering the K and L dance beneath a ceiling of twinkling snow flakes Douglas Allen Eugene Bere l' Patricia Binns Thomas Biyins Bette Caldwell My ,f i i 1 :A x -7-nv George Fairchild Judy Faulkner ' Norma Fritsche ' l J' Gary Gram ,iw-' N , Margie l-lenry R I ' Q .A - ff- '4 if .2 e 3, i fy , J A, gg, 1 Mario Mendoza Michael Mittlemcin Nancy Schmiclf JoAnn Selaefg Lorrie Sprecher 100 i - . 6 3 N , ir 1: f-X, , fe lm v-v-vu ' ., 5 Lk w..,,,., I r X Q s s c, ' 2 fi i f Couples curiously crowd around wintery scene in Girls' Gym during the December K and L dance. Z -I I'1'l :U I O Z 0 70 We we Q C aw 3 rw 70 !'l'l If -i ITI 'I'l Ze Z -4 Ze U5 -4 Z 'I'l so O CD -i V Denis' Connell Knights and Ladies: Excitement ond 335 E95 '4Z.O. goo 'D MU QQQ 3570 -MU C17 3.-. O2 'O '12 C -2 filo S-3 mm Epo. -h C2 'O o 3o mf- 2.3 3m f-QQ. in oi the close friendship circles of Wosh' ington's two most coveted orgonizo- tions. To continue records of extensive school service, members helped with first-week-progrorn-odiustments ond took chorge of noon movies. Working merrily together in their ICC Coirnivcil booth, Winter Knights ond Lodies 'Nm' ,lQE?hGOnl-SnL?Ee,,O yielded flustered goldfish to proficient potrons. The groups served ot College i-f ' ' I i' JOYCE Mcllon Advisement Night ond poinstokingly QW 'ri hung hundreds of snow floikes in the Q.. Girls Gym for on enchonting semis 'A formol donce, 'iFc1ntosy in Frost. . Two blcitont trumpets ond two flut- tering flogs signified the Knights dedicoted service eoch summer term Dennis Springer morning. When the Bloodmobile come AUd'eY YOUNG to the cofeterio, the two clubs wel- comed donors ond on Homecoming Doy greeted olurnni. After the chorm- ing Porisioln K ond L in April, mem- bers initioted ci new system for select- ing Knights ond Loidies ond then sodly relinquished cherished honor mem- berships ctt finol torewell bonquets. lOl it 'Rt'-M' is m,YN,.r,aXr,. ,., .Xxx . b K f'5 . J fu- ffrkffv . .iv I ,J , ,A A H . I ggi , W- ,A k , A V ' if JW W Z is we Vl. 'Amy -We-i., .gf AL. Smiling Ladies-F. Martin, G. Nievez, V. Morse, L.Medina, and N. Wilkie cluster in foyer Irene Alexander Yedida Amine John Benson Caroll Bernston Jeff Bossbard Rolland Brous Sondra Confopulos James Dunkerley James Fenderson Margaret Flipp Gilbert Garceffi Joan Graff Richard Gutierrez Roberf Hall Ted Hawkins Ursula Jung Dennis Krueger Kaflwerine Leonard Linda Lundberg Frances Martin to scrub the W . M., Q ggi. 59 Lilicx Medinci ' Dole Moffett Vicki Morse 1-! K is 'M ,Q I jg? Gloria Nieyez 4,6 Lynne Peterson y TQ? Anthony Phillips N Q g Q M A M M- A ttf NJ A J Janice Requcx f Arthur Rutledge Dorothea Sodovvski has 'wr--f -KJV THIRTY-FIVE CAPTURE KNIGHT AND LADYHGCD Jcirnes Show f' J Michael Shield ii Porneloi Sibley s,,,,X V ,I '1 M'f + I ' if M' Michael Tell Chandler Wood Ncincy Wilkie f n 7' , m i me 'iii mr gg, W gg, Tl R f 104 'HES W NEW MEMBERS-Row 'l: C. Mansfield, R. Trosr, L. Zimmerman, L. Kraff, L. Medina, K. Slocum, L. Lcxvvhead, D. Kellum, F. Negrefe, D. Stephens. Row 2: J. Kuhn, G. Rosander, B. Hinsley, M. McLaughlin, J. Palmer, S. Row, J. Johnson, S. Vanderplas, J. Rofhman. Row 3: J. Fenderson, S. Siiz, R, Tueller, D. Grant, B. Sirus, L. Herring, L. Ferranre, S. Kidd, K. Pererson, D. Caldwell. Row 4: M. Jaureguy, R. Davisson, P. Kurrz, D. Palmerlee, J. Hos- ney, R. Tamure, J. Dale, D. lkenberg, P. Sheanin, R. Wellbaum. NEW TORCHBEARERS-Row lx E. Sauer, S. Confopulos, H. Odle, P. Sibley, C. Swiggeir, C. Kress, V. Heusel. Row 2: T. O'Brien, M. Pachrer, K. Chase, K. Budman, C. Casparian, D. Jeffe, J. Roglwoli, J. Bisrolas, J. Jones. OLD TORCHBEARERS-Row 1: B. Golden, J. Blake, U. Jung, N. Wilkie, S. Hanson, E. Cam- ky, L. Morgan, L. Nicassio, J. Levine. Row 2: J. Rush, J. Byram, K. Bowling, K. Young, J. Parker, C. Hasselloerg, K. Collins, L. West, P. Larmon. Row 3: A. Huber, S. Merrill, P. Sparkes, D. Krueger, L. Avilez, B. Miner. Row 4: T. Smiih, D. Hammer, R. Healey, J. Stras- ser, J. Benson, B. Spring, S. Wasserman, W. Mock, R. Gulierrez. 5Ch0I0fSI1iP Sofiefvr l-TGTS OTT TO SChOlGfShiP A .,. ,. become The TiTTing Theme for The Scholorship ' ' 5: 'T-1927. v 1 Teo in Februoiry. Held during sixTh period, The 'P' VI' Teo Tec1Tured insTolldTion oT The cc1bineT ond Y, X new members ond The TirsT public showing oT ffffzf g, ,A , our seolbeorers. Scholorship Week Turned The , Aeir , S' M, . . 1 112+ . ffffdfa - rf--I spoTlighT on neoirly 150 members of The i:1 V , gr IIB li Ki' socieTy weoring speciol ribbons. An oissembly RW 'f2,f?if ' ir ,T Eval, shored wiTh CleT Club presenTed The cobineT 5 ' I ' L If ond seolbeorers To The sTudenT body. On ci . --.Tf 1- J, spring field Trip, The scholors Took o morning ' V 'llil I I 1. il I I- . ' , ouT To explore The CounTy Museum. Division I R p his ocTiviTies included The New Torchbeorer TesT ,,i, X W -. 1 I ond o skoTing porTy Tor New Members. ln -. 'T 'I April, compus 'lbroins' mode on excursion To ' ' ,' 3 ,M A The onnuol Colifornioi Scholorship FederoTion if A sax I ConvenTion held oT USC. During The posT yeor gd N .'r. is s . Q lf, WoshingTon's CSF chopTer ossurned The role jf' S. f of presidenT Tor The disTricT ond held speciol g meeTings. Noncy Wilkie Took over The duTies mr '-f' ,....,, C, oT presidenT Tor The spring Term. SENIOR TORCHBEARERS-Row 'I: C. Brohm, P. Forsen, M. King, K, Fixo. Row 2: R. Block, D. Sue, S. Confield, J. Mernley, L. Leelond. CHGLARS SHINE IN SPECIAL HONOR GRGUPS SUMMER SCHCLARSHIP CABINET-Row 'I B. Miner, Hisrorion, L. Morgon, Secreroryg U. Jung, Vice PresidenT, N. Wilkie, Presi denT, J. Rush, Monoger of PubliciTy, D. Hornmer, Treosurer. WINTER SCHOLARSHIP CABINET-Row I L. Longe, PresidenT, U. Jung, P. Sporkes Row 2: Mr. Lowyer, Sponsor, N, Wilkie L. PeTerson, P. Forsen. Tw 105 vf, ,nw- N S N ix f ss s N Lkx - ss 1 we sw Q F! I if X XX -- qs. a . cc I ' ,bk XX djm- if x cy. SX X X Mvxgwx as A fi' as XS' Q' X r. Paul Fisher, Jo Ann Seberg, Linda Lange, cmd Doria Davis fill spare moments by indulging in friendly conversation. are r-W-4 ll Q an Q an is Q' tb' ,i 4 grew- ' ' , . ..,. 4 L .- 5, W s , ,Q ,g ,,.,:ff f?l'35 ' fi , l X, , 2, X 1 If , ,A :rum '1 ,V'r , v ,I .WZ I if 7 M , A .f ,I .,.. I ,L V 1 . A .,i gm KW I , A.. 4 ,. M Q,.,.,,v ly 3 , , -. -'ff 2 'i Wt' ' -Q ,. . 'f , TF, :,v I fff'4'-Q ' lu 1 X lOo cj- TFT' f saifk' x 'Sw N 5-' x Gary Gram Mary l-luebel Jocelyn Lcichman Linda Lange Joyce Ma I Ion Audrey Young Eugene Berg Bette Caldwell Norma Fritsche Sealbearersz Earning high grades does not always classify a student as a book worm although an important amount of time involves studying. Nearly every Sealbearer led a 'fboisterous' life in out- side activities. The scholars earned a brilliant record of at least three As and one B in four out of six high school se- mesters, one being in the twelfth grade. When a senior becomes a Sealbearer, he automatically attains lifetime member- ship in the California Scholarship Federe ation. An exciting moment for Seal- bearers came at the Scholarship Assem- bly vvhen repeating the oath, they re- ceived a tiny CSF gold-lamp pin which is the only high school pin recognized on college campuses, The final and most lasting record, which is pressed upon a seniors diploma, is the gold seal that signifies a student has achieved the top- most scholastic honor in high school. st, . 1 t 3 f A rr Q wi Students find symmetrical pleasantness in Washington's setting for classes. Irene Alexander Jeffrey Bosshard Margaret Flipp Linda Lundberg r ar '?' Carol McCormick Priscilla McKay Vicki Morse Lynne Peterson Janice Requa Arthur Rutledge Dorothea Sadowski James Shaw Michael Tell -r-f x ,mrs-. Q? t ' f si r , cs- x . Anal 0 Q 'hv 'y ,ff -,t .1 ' '-L . new K 1, :V 3 X , M .fwwg V 4'i'2 + l fur WWW f. Z P Y ,Mr 5E1':511f-. l L fe F? at 1 if ' r f V ffv wzf ' 3' s ..,-scx jfiu,-q:.fif - f f fi , ',.'V fi '-wi' V11 . , -x 7 EQ my v ,Q Ef- 35 '- , 4 , Y .za X f 2 ff , X il 12' l gf lk ffw ,fir .ykkwyvf 1 X .gy . x 4- ...v ff' in V til! 5 f A if '22 5 . -2.2 ,- ' 'I 'itil g KW' A - T F .liffrm A . r ri-.T .J fr Bank of America Awards: Mathematics and science, tine arts, liberal arts, and vocational arts students represented Washington at the Bank ot America Awards contest. Judging was based on grades, outside activities, and written and oral communication skills tor scholarships. Commerce Honor: Business majors loin Com- merce Honor, a service honor organization tor administrative ottices. Girls tile, type, or operate the business machines. Under summer prexy Janice Ledbetter, Commerce Honor measured Chevaliers tor caps and gowns tor graduation. Horiculture Awards: Under Mr. Clarence Mann's instruction, Washington's agricultural and flori- cultural growths blossomed torth to compete tor the district Horiculture award. Winners went on to compete in state and national levels. Wash- i id' VX ff X A, ' V f ly A mrx, . . ?':. .-six T R X .- FCBZFHQH? X V .gs- f tx J. 5 hifi-t?fi ' ' 4- 2 V, li? . .f ' in , .., 25. ft' y in ton boasts man tro hies in horticulture. 9 Y P Rotary Awards: Talented Washingtonians re- ceived awards tor ability in the practical arts fields at a Rotary ,Club banquet honoring them. The Rotary honors work with business machines, advertising art, industrial arts and homemaking. BANK OF AMERICA AWARD WINNERS: E. Sauer, J. Shaw, J. Bosshard, U. Jung, E. Camky, A. lngram, J. Ledbetter, K. Leanord, J. Johnson. ROTARY AWARD WINNERS-D. Albert, Dressmaking, R. Bruce, Auto Repair, B. Burckel, Print Shop, E. Chernotf, Business Machines, G. Deming, Electrical, M. Eastwood, Machine Shop, W. Eckert, Adver- tising Art, D. Elwood, Woodshop, L. Ferrante, Fine Arts, D. Gedwell, Ceramics, O, Harrison, Art Metal, A. lngram, Girls' Foods Award, U. M i 7 X .,.., . Jung, Textile Crafts and Stage Art, E. Kirker, Clothing, B. Mangan, Architectural Drafting, R. Mash-o, Sound Award, S. Mercurio, Fine Arts, M. Pattinson, Shorthand, J. Puliu, Costume Design, T. Rhoades, Auto Repair, J. Snyder, Lettering Event, M. Tell, Boys' Foods Award, R. Wick, Leathercraft, L. Wright, Mechanical Drafting. , , W, 4, ,141 i wg, 3 . ,N . . , we ,r , f rift r . '44 5 ph fr f f glygyfvfwz, . I ,Z 2 4 Q, , , . ,f .1 2 f '1 1 . f 4 X X , ,V V - Q i V X , 'ff , , T yi 3 5 Q , 4 7 f L' 'ff ': f X . 7 'f ' 6 ' ' ' 2 V 5 f 1- ' -.H , . ' r A ,.-r 1 X S . -1 - . fi. f' i f - r ., 3, -'ar -f ' A H . I as 1 fc 'us ' ff-M I 'nf ' 'N f . , . ' W ' f 1' ' ' ' l iff ry . f .,,,,.,,, G ,, X. y it . H it .-... ISU ik 6.s....- J lO8 COMMERCE HONOR-Sarah Powers, Rurh Newman, Joan Marks, Lincla Bruhn, Mary- Doyvnes, Alice Azarigian, Carolyn Leines, Ann Pattison, Jocelyn Lachman, Mrs. Erhel Janice Ledberfer, Janice Bislolas, Sharon Overfield, Sponsor. La-we, Diane Jeyehirjian, B. DeCos1a, Carol Mrs. Binns gives careful and compleie instructions for book delivery To srudenrs, John Kidder and John Sora. HORTICULTURE WINNERS-Row 1: Bob Taylor, Darryl Allen, Wayne Pepplei, Glenn Lehmann, Mr. C. B. Mann, Adviser. -44 IO ' ,,,. V41 G , if . Q ., ., Q . 'ff X N if . . v s i1,, 1 ' a .. f .- ..-M x 7 ,L ,them - . . '5 gy . 41 Q X A . I, K . Q A . 'H I If - k,,, , in fi A A T i T , ...f- x ..' n'5s ,.... ' L 'Tw-i 3 ' . .fig 3 ix , I4 Eileen Chernoff Myra Hart Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Continental: In the tall a panic-stricken teeling enveloped the handtul ot Seniors vvho had to produce the T959 Con- tinental vvithin eights months or so. Finding a theme seemed an impossible undertaking, or so it appeared, until All Around Us finally emerged. Then Anthony Loya, better knovvn as Tony, helped restore our uncertain- ty with his delighttul personality and enchanting photo- graphs. From the Art Department designs tor the cover CONTINENTAL STAFF-Row T: Joan Woods, Art Editor, Eileen Cher- nott, Editor. Row 2: Myra Hart, Associate Editor, Janet Levine, Loyce Taylor, Sharon Merrill, Dave McMillion, Sports Editor. Row 3: Mrs. Virginia Bladholm, Art Adviser, Nancy Wilkie, Copy Editor, Dorothy .ff ART STAFFERS: Joan Woods llayoutsi, Mrs. Virginia Bladholm ladviserl. Not pitcured, Wayne Eckert lcartoonsl and Tom Tovvler lcoverl. and the playtul division pages unfolded. lntormation sheets from all the clubs provided a background tor copy. Pages began to tall into proper place, and by April the print shop began to set type, and to print the end sheets and division pages. At this time deadlines are looming perilously ahead and the statt is working late and looking torvvard to the time when the presses vvill run. We wait tor June T7 to see Continental '59 All Around Us. Bauer, l-larlene Odle, Eleanor Camky, Senior Picture Editor, Ernest Sauer, Don Dickhens, Lulu Medina, Group Picture Editor, Sandy Morse, Penny Forsen, Gloria Nievez, Photography Editor, Miss Lucile Pillsbury, adviser. ' y fa.. 5 ' If 2 W . .J V. T... 1 'T p jf? ,, IAI? . V E ,, My ,., ' 1 We ' fi im W. My-v.,,,.,.,...,.,,,.., W - , fm-,,,,.. M Iwi I .. 4 J , , , I 5 we Bette Caldwell Winter Editor-in-Chief Surveyor: A welcome pick-up to the fourth period routine is the Fridciy op- peoronce ot our prize-winning news- poper, Surveyor. Nosey reporters tropped information on ciII Genercil- viIIe oictivity to reveoi within the pubs Iicc1tion's tour gigontic poges. Exclu- sive issues heodlined the eiection, Iiteroiry, oiumni, ond senior editions. Stott members took cidvcintcige of speciol press-doys ot neorby coilegea. In iournolistic contests, the news! hounds coptured trophies ond top rotings. The AII-Americon Honor roting tor the tweltth time since T948 roted the most exciting ochievement in the toll semester. Top iournolists eorned positions os poge editors to cissemble our weekly tour-page publicotion. v BZ-i !,P '1m.,,,, .-.rr 4, , ff? , 4 H27 A mlm. -I Q ,-Q. fer I in r' rw.-4 wi 'QM Linda Lundberg Summer Editor-infChiet JOURNALISTS' RATE ALL-AMERICAN HONORS VOCATIONAL PRINTING: On Composing Stone in foreground: IL. to R.I D. Cook, 'iDoc Burnett, N. Chcimorro. On Miehle Vertical: Ieft reor of photo: R. Muto. On Miehle Cylinder, right recir: IL. to R.I T. Trupp, A. White. SURVEYOR STAFF-Row I: AI Bine, John Benson, Rolph Block, Sherry Hicks, Jon Olds, Lindo Lundberg, Editor. The Surveyor, published weekly, is ci city, cis well cis o notionoi ciwcird winning poper, Betty Coldwell cciptured on AII-Americon from the Notionol Scholostic Press Associoiton. Doc Burnett is printing odviser. .. ,Mpeg F532 '1f'--A-m,,. .WMMW ,-3 E Q 555 -57,10 xv' fix yy WWW? ff ff Vi , f W , , .W yew' ' ,MM X I , ZW M ..., . . W, .. .1 . . wwf Z..q-.M zQ..,.,,,.. ...W L Q ,f,,,,jv ' ,, f' , 'f ,,,,,..., I f '5 , ,Q f ., Q , MM' , 'V 1.5, f .., f I, , A LS ,QW r NW It 1 1 .3 K I H' '. - 4.-2 I ' f ' ,af ' . :L-:nz , V 3 f 5:4 ,Z-. . fd ,,,...w-4, 1 , 'iw ,if .Wi ll 1 1 fgfyg V 'I 'g, A ff, i W K, NATIONAL 2 1 . , Fig' ,- f , WV 4 W C, 1 ,f I if J fi mf X ffffff , fy, 4? -Mi' W 1' 4 -W-1 W' sf W .vs nr 'Q 1 we-M 1, ,af fur' :AA fx ll 4 , ' f' ., AY 152' f , H Kathy Anderson John Benson Janet Bottger Joe Buelna Betty Caldwell Eileen Chernoff Myra Hart Berit Johnsen Linda Lundberg Frances Martin Lilia Medina Gloria Nievez Q, X . . '4 'Z 'il ' I I If fi 7 , ,H , ., Y. f Janice Requa f I rrt- - N, i Q., 'R . ' V V, V' I lzfrfkf A ' r Randy Simmons f 5 A Nancy Wilkie ,. !,,,, ,ff .1 ' 32, ly VA ' I Joan Woods - V., , 'why ' V Q ff ff' 'W if V. ,f f f pi.. K W5 M V MERIT SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS: f f Z , 7 QW ' 2' 1 fi , if f, f A 4 A ,W--.1 1' f Z f I f fff ff 1 fr ff X f' ff f ff fl 1 1 , , , , , X we , Q51 ' 1 ' Wx! f ' I 'i f O ' f ' ' ' qv l 'W W J 757 Q f I qzif f i' 5' ' ' . ffff, if , 1 W P: II2 in V 'MQ' ' W , K ,, , Gary Gram, Jim Shaw, big 'uw Quill and Scroll: I-lula-hoops stole the show when our honored iournalism students ioined with Chronians to sponsor a plucky October sportsnight. Working tirelessly on either the SUR- VEYOR or CONTINENTAL statt, iourn- alists earned membership in Wash- ingtons chapter ot Quill and Scroll, international honor society. Semester presidents, Berit Johnsen and Janice Requa piloted organization activities. National Merit Scholarship: Straining cerebral hemispheres, nearly l50 AIl's and Bl2's tackled the Merit Scholarship Test. Nationally, over 400,000 students took the test with l0,000 reaching the semi-finals. I-ligh scoring semi-finalists earned special awards and over 700 captured final scholarships from the intensive tests N, X ,I ,,! - A f ,Q in f X 'Wm We 'W 1 fi . , 1 ,f ' 1 f' 1 I f 1 L -X ! ,Q x . l 1 W '59 Elysicms: Shattering an ancient tradition, winter seniors startled Generalville with a new sweater style and a positive urge to be ditterent. Dur- ing the senior B term, members ot the Elysian standing committee disguised the newly-built Girls' Gym with huge fishing nets and sea shells to create the underwater tantasy - Deep Sea Dreams tor the Utopian-Elysian summer prom. Stepping into their tinal semester, the class encountered a seething surge ot activity including picture appoint- ments, graduation speeches, the Senior Mothers' Tea, and a unique crazy hat picnic at Sportsman's Park complete with sack races. The senior prom, MBeyond the Blue, honored the Elysians with Doug Allen and Joyce Mallon crowned King and Queen. ln their remaining days cat Washington, the class members dashed to cap and gown measurements, grad- uation rehearsals, and wore blue and gray tor the last time to the Senior Break- tast where outstanding students re- ceived titting awards. All too soon the mighty Elysians, hopefully looking to their motto - HTomorrow is Ours, tiled into the auditorium for the tinal gradua- tion procession and commencement. 1 i ' i i l l l .l l OFFICERS LEAD WAY T0 LIVELY EVENTS A12 WINTER CLASS OFFICERS-Row 'lz Mrs. Virginia Bladholm, Sponsor, E, Berg, President, S. Edwards, Girls' Vice President, B. Dondaiewski, Secretary, L. Sprecher, Treasurer, S. Liebengood, Senator-at-Large, L. Clasen, Boys' Vice President. gf, f . , ,47f , igjf I ,Q ,lynn Carmen Jeanne Abele Elizabeth Joy Adams Douglas Emery Allen John Leroy Almind Ellyn Anne Anderson Sylvia Jean Appleby Daniel Araujo Alice Mae Atkinson Denis E. Austin Ralph Bencangey Eugene Allan Berg Evangelina Bernal Patricia R. Binns Deanna Lee Birch Thomas Bivins Harvey E. Black Maryanne Boardner Tom Henry Boyd William Alexander Boyes, Jr. Jean Diane Brenemcin Forrest Kent Brewer Kris William Brock Lincla Lea Brown Robert Brown Linda Joyce Bruhn Judith Gayle Burkman Gary K. Burton Rebecca Ruth Bush Peter Anthony Buzzetta Bette Alice Caldwell Michael Calev Frank M. Campis, Jr. Aaron Leon Canvasser Hector Juarez Carreon Robert James Catalusci Olga G. Cavadas RECOGNITICN John Milton Chackerian, Ii Elizabeth Lillian Chalabian Lawrence Wayne Clasen Yolanda Deloris Clayton Dale W. Colby Daniel E. Connell Linda Diane Cupps Leeyvone May Cygan John Allen Daniels Doria Jean Davis Barbara Ann Dawson Keith Lavern Davton ,W .W -fe-'V 'WNV f ir, 7 ! 4 Kms ,wx 'S ' , 4 4 l - , lx It ,4 N' 'f If dj ' qw 5 .A i , V 'W L Ja. 't , ,r 'KV' X2 , 'A A WWW .Cf-.L G ' ' 'jf I ,Rf 4 ji. tk if ' J - 'Z r L. .M A 51 ,1 ' ' 74? 'ls . t an :li M! f I ' ' J I A f f 1' 1 1-'JW WA ,Ls Ns, A N it L 'smofiir Yrfffrfffg' f fr T V ' fm ga 1 w wg , I 5 , 'l, - Q' Qi, avr 1 af .L me It E--r WMS , - .r,.ff'f1r?ktn ' ' ' A ' 4 ' ' yea- 1 . , ' ' 0 .: ,,.. 7 go ' it V- 'li' 1. V -, 5: C , we .iff an -5 . . a'H v' 2 -. ffl: . 4 3 mf w-ifu' li:- '7 fc? Q5 A ' ' '-i'5 '7J -1f: 1?eE - V. 4 ' ' ' -W'5!'.:iJL'i1',', . 4. rf faq z , - 4 gsmra-.f .fy .i 7' riffzwfxm.-ff..-fwff INTRODUCES AN EVENTFUL YEAR I ' ,' ' sv ., A fxifv ,s - A I 'H ew M .2 'N -Q-ul, .... , 'rf ' - i V ts, 'af' r .1 1 px I A - 4 .. 4 il .1 -A., f ' 1 I 'tty W-6? fl . my 1 . 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X fwfr V My ,,,, - 1 i f W 0 J' , . . ,wz.,vf',,' I f 1 , f I Z W f ' ' ' ' fi Q K Wd' i Q iw Agassi? ii Ha r , sw iw A , ,f ' gf . N A -rr rt'W' 1 MEZZ it ff . 1 Xb Vitae L I .gr f xref 1 W vj . My l f 2 ,, wt' ,. , Y .,..., L lr .4 'Kr ...ef .Q 1, 1-V .2 J , rw? ' -'IVA K f, AI C , We f 4, ! , 2 awe., f I J, J If r in fv ., ,-1 ' . , 1 . AQA fr J 2 W , . 5,, if . ' 4 J 'J 1' 7' N' 'W A E ,. , IN? it . i -f i L I MAY' Aww Bevel., .., 4, in Betty lrene Dondaiewski Gary Lee Dufur Patricia Woodrow Dunstan Ann Marie Earwood Wayne Dale Eckert Sharon Rae Edwards Juels Ray Eisenberg Dexter Everett Elwood George M. Fairchild Karen Paula Farrar Judith Carolyn Faulkner Paul Haig Fermanian Geraldine Yvonne Finley Arlene Janet Finn Arlene May Fishburn Harold Fluke Beverly Jean Force Gilbert E. Freese, Jr. Norma Ann Fritsche Gary C. Funk Dennis Stewart Gardner Barbara Ellen Goldberg Arnold S. Gordon Gary Wayne Gram Phillip Steven Gross Carolina Irma Guerra Marsha Lee Gundersen Gilbert Roland Gutierrez Humberto John Gutierrez Rebecca Paulettie Hamilton Peter Haretakis Robert Graham Haskins Marjorie Lois Henry Veronica Hernandez Margaret Ann Hilton Nancy Doris Hirsch Helen Regina Hiszen Edna May Hohener James Richard Holley Eddie Lee Hovis Geraldine Michol Howe Mary Huebel Philip William Hult Walter Wayne Hunt Larry Richard ,lahnke Henry Lewis Jenkins Shirley Jeanette Jensen Roy David Jones Gary Everett Kabe Linda Mae Kqalqn Donald Gilbert Keith Qichard Earl Kelly W4 -fm fl ,V ,Z Potato chips and mustard add zest to warm hot clogsq Three-legged Elysians wildly romp across gym floor. SACK RACES. CRAZY HATS COLOR ELYSIAN PICNIC Witty contestants clash for craziest hat awardp small plaid cap with wiggling hula-dancer nets prize. A-asf' I I . nb E N , H I ik A Ls 2 ,S 4 I 3 Q . PQ, In U , ,sex 772' J wg' 1 l 42 f A fy: W ,f F I f .. 241 V O, 5? N V 'tb-J X P x.. if , ...LF ' 5 z :,I'f-flWl5+ 2 . an-a,!'5sxbs2fz-, J ,Z .V ,, ' I' gfiz'-.,:V'f. Knde, X , fm - w 5:-M hai 2 ...ave 1rf'77 'r' .Q I .5 1 an . 5 A . 'Q V zz ' . .4 A I - j vi-tier . . - fl ., BQ, Q-:JY ,W ,V I , . A ,alma . , Q .1 A .sl iw, '-Q if A I 25 5 'M' 7 ' A I ' -3 Il Rf 4 5 741 A ' ,f X f I 'j --1.5, . f ,Agp f ' I If i 1 ' ELYSIANS BREAKFAS T FINAL FESTIVI ' 'V :Wir f s, f ' f 2 37 07.9 4 ? 5 A . ga J, , y ff Q W fs , fa, 1 tl: , .Z W ' V sbp 37 W3 A 7 49 7 K, ,f f C.- 7, wc., I , I V If .,,l f 'ie-I-., V I ' I 'IZ ff V 'L J IM44 , , , . 29 C A V f , . i igkwyg, , .I 4, ,V , is - 8 , I 59 hm Zh' , z I A X f X, .1 I gm H , hw . I . .,,, 3 -Z , ,. gg. gms . . .JK ti J .1 X 1 ' , , 1, 1 iff V . I 2 .,,..fv ' A A 5 :V SLP v 'igj 5 z,,,., ,L ,. 7, My :hw ' -VJ! .,.- N I .556 1 Y ., !L,,.gJ.' H I Q Q hgivkigwx ' ' , .f . - .v 1 f wi ' Nwiiss-1 f , , 1 I - ff A fx ffl + 5 .M ilf ' ffimr:-I gr W I W , it 'I girl. I I1 F1 2 '- ' , Dix V f f r R .wa g .1 5:5 fy ' 45, H. f ,.,f , X , 3?-ynvff Q . ' r I 'f I ii, I il - pi 2,-vs 1 f pr ,A 5 ' W 'TMA' . - Q 'fr P-N r my fw Q I at ,sf H - WJ. .gs ..- it f ff ' f' fiwiggitrigfz, ' ., I ' I A qw N ' M, - wgig, , Q William Beverly King, Jr. Robert John Kovacev Ronald L. C. Kondler Donna Marie La Bella Jocelyne Lachman Linda Jean Lange Caroline Ann Leines Anthony Joseph Liberto Harry Irwin Ligier Robert Lilieroot Phyllis S, Lingard Marvin Leroy Livingston Mitzi Ann Long Cecilia Lopez Ernest N. Lovegren Robert Lugo James Marlin Lyon Lillian M. McCann Brenda McCain Shirley Marie McClure Nancy Jean McCluskey Patricia Ann McKay Joyce Ann Mallon Cecelia Marie Manalli Donna Lee Mangan Nancy Louise Mangiame Gary Dennis Margeson Christine Virginia Martinez Gerald Louis Mattenson Mario Miguel Mendoza TIES Joseph Merian Susan Beggs Michael Ronald James Michel Carolyn Gail Miller Ruby Alice Miller Mike Allan Mittleman Roger Taylor Morgan Raymond David Morrell Judith Margene Morris Alan Mervin Moskowitz Patricia Ann Mulock Thomas William Orcher Celia Osuna Barbara Diane OToIle Kenny Overtield Larry Kenneth Parker Donald LeRoy Patchen Mary Ann Pattinson i I ,Q fl Mrs. G. Ahrens awards Bette Caldwell the Steve Vollmer receives Fisher Service Award Gary Gram proudly claims Bank of America Hughes-Gridley Memorial Scholarship. from Dr, Paul Fisher, principal ot the school. Award from Miss Eva Andrews, Libiaiian, Senior Breakfast finds the enthusiastic Elysians clanking their cocoa cups to a light-hearted toast to the future. M05 Mdddf M49 , X, an ., , by W, it W up y 9 am, fx, I f' 416 in 6 1 44? l . lzzj Af, I ff r f f Q!! 'T 'ff y f 7 ,4 X W- ., f G' wh' f J 1 ,M in -, 4 if 7' 'f V fff J . , ,, ui 4' f lan Ji W pw ., ,, y 4 My 9 1 5 f l gi ,Mm , Z , , K , iw, l Q WY' VJ .-4 I ly . Y I- A, 1 ,7, 4 mi , 'f, n , nn , fl, f it m U, . l 1 1 ini. v , Ai E r X ,F f 4 . f' J J 54' , -v l ' N' H Qtr-4.-. it I V' 'bln in 1 lk I yin fi x vi. .x B 3, 'i 'N it fr-. nr- ,,, Nu, KW, aw' f ' 3? if-1' we f K rr 1 ff? , .qw ,J W Km ft , ,. M pn 5 ..-1 S-,M Q I A I my J M f j f ,V : - 24.71, . Mas. fs fp K' 1. Q, f We f f 4,1 if ff ff 2 ff 1 4 , ff, f V J V ' 'fad' f M. A' f ,Q at f 4 X Z, f V f, ' ..f Z, ff' , ML, s Q ff lg 1 Zplffl 1 vw ..., ffm 4 ffl ,, X XL X12 5 W., i 61 ,lj f , AV f ff wr up 5 W ' 5 ! W y 94 V i f I In M-i n -'-,f,,,v. A J 1,31 V ,Q ,if pf, H 4 - Mfg I Q V J a if-.,i1 i i fx an 51,41 I Z. .pn , 1 i ff' 1 '-M ' gr aff, 'ww r g- . .hugh I 4 Q -L , ,Qi L C I A lf' xi -' na-. 'i 'i ' -fm i r-I J 'gf r l,: 1 x ,.g,.'1 . i , ,,,.f W Q , 'Mr as xt 3. 5 V-f.-1 . we fi- gh if . J P V T. W P 'V u QL S- N- , QL, ' :dl l N-W it , it if 3 , J 'fi '-si-S - A .ll X I Clittord M. Peterson, Jr. Orville Charles Peterson, Jr John William Platt Richard Thomas Polis George Wilson Prioleau Antonietta Quercia Alexander Ralph Marianne Rapaelian Patricia Jean Rathburn Carol Ann Rector Ellen Reo Janet Stasia Reynolds Steven Conrad Risdon Barry Edwin Robat Robert D. Rodriguez Joyce Noraine Rosalez Olivia Yolanda Rosas Jim Rowley Lori Audrey Rudd Dan Peter Rusthoi Ralph Gregory Samarge Sharon Elizabeth Sassoe Bob Joe Savage Nancy Schmidt Fritz G. Schrader Jo Ann Seberg Bobby Walter Seltman Celestine Magdellena Senn James Harry Shodt Richard Earl Shortridge Rose Ellen Simpson Rex Michael Simpson Richard E. Sleeper Howard Sonksen Joyce Smith Electra Jean Spencer Dorothy Lorraine Sprecher Dennis Springer Betty Pauline Sprunk William Stepanian Allan G. Swanson Patricia Ann Thomas Mark Aubruy Thompson Diane Jacqueline Tiep Brian Edwin Tucker Richard Van Der Wyk Victor Leon Varnell Marilyn Pauline Veinot Steve Edward Vollmer I-larry William Walshe, Jr. David Lee Walters Glen Rawson Wanzcuk Frances Lucille Watkins Patricia Louise Welch GGYle Lorene West Nonnerfe Yates 7 Audrey Patricia Young ' Charles Curfis Zell, Jr, Paul Scorf Zimmerman Jane? Dorene Zucker , 'An 'Y 4' . 2 f I Z f , Z ,fp Not Pictured: CW W 'av' Delmer F. Blankenship Q. th. . Marie Ruth Eide ss? Carole Lynne Janrolek f Alfred R. Pacheco Jordan . Sandra Kay Leibengood Dennis Charles Marrinez , Ruby Alice Miller any David Thomas Moss ' ffm if x Queen Judy Nelson and King Bob Deckard reign over Summer '58 Ufopian-Elysian prom. W ff I Maw: W W W Q fw Z 4 fw , W r , ,,rr, 2, WM X ff f 2 Z 3 4 f Z 4 ,Z f 4 , 4 .4 , , ff 2 W I WW' .Y 'Y , f Z V 2 ww, f 4, 4V . ,, 'V W X . ,, Q ff Z 7 ,W ff! X, pf my M We 1 '. W ' ,07 7 f X H K Z 1' ' fr 1, V 2 M! 4 Z if Mir WZ W . . , - .. h th of seniors at the prom. Creative Elysians decorated the Girls Gym In Deep 590 Dreams 'O OWOV f0n95 121 W W MID-YEAR COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES HELD FOR 300 Shaded arches cast tranquil noon hour shadows. Figures become silhouetted along o shining corridor Best wishes are in store as students learn of Mr. Wilson Jordan's returning appointment as principal next fall flfitg F5355 .51 0 of t 1 527153: 'fn Q' ff 1, W ff' Chevaliers S '59-Powder blue and white identified the summer '59 class from the magic moment they burst into sight on their recognition day in altogether different sweaters from any past class. The long-awaited senior year officially got under way at this time and the BTQ standing committee began planning for the January senior prom, i'Beyond the Blue. Swept into the final semester, the new senior A's posed for graduation portraits and dressed in their finest attire to bring their mothers to a special tea. Packed into a lively calendar, Chevalier act- ivities began with picture orders, cap and gown measurements, the pano- rama picture, and the rollicking Senior picnic. Faced with only the senior breakfast and graduation rehearsals, Al2's suddenly realized that days at Washington had come to an end with- out warning. The Chevalier motto held their hope for the future: 'iVision to see, faith to believe, courage to do. . . 0 , . , Q L- ir3s1 -- .H W' 'W 3 Skip .1-v . 1 fwf-,-' 'Sri ' is Q45 , y T is f-wg f V' at W4 41 ' f qw,r, .i - , , fi .Q ,rffxfa , . . .5 ,X J- 1 . , .4 ' 1 f.,I.,' -. ' ' vnl' P 4 Y , wr be if W E' . 'si,..,w ,. 1 U K- L. sffi3,gg,gQ5,5, f g, gM hs., w,,Af yggaf f' mg: me 'wb We A1 ' ... ' 0, z., 9 1+-iff s 4- -:xii ,' 'V ,n 1.151 ' R Y ' . 1 :SQT W-N' 2 . w as ' it -Wm -' 1 y 1 , 4 . X- . ,us .mx 2 1 J- , E seq. . ,,rfr..M lgk Es , f ' rfg'v,2f:r,' S 1 g ,. A-Eff 4-,, zu, ,f wat-,v-aw: --,mf um - fr us, 4 1 ff ' '!:'4It'-A ' br t 'um z 5 ff Q- ' gf s?Ei'5,g'1A 'H Zi X , ,fr at gn, .N 4 f , , . ' , iff: .V P ' f In 59 dj-s.1'k5v , f, ' 4 'iff' ,li 5' , f ' wi- fr? 3' ' t ' ' P' TT-'QS' f 3, L, 1 lg.: 1 Ay. fig: x , 5 ,- 5.11 '-7352 :,,,:g5,i.5,5 :,,gi?y f,?1'2- 91,1 .fulfi- ' Z. ,, . qc.-f LIVELY OFFICERS SPARK ALL THE CLASS EVENTS A12 SUMMER CLASS OFFICERS, Ursula Jung, Treasurer, Art dent, Ted Hawkins, President, Penny Miltimore Senator at Rutledge Boys' Vice-President, Vicki Morse, Girls' Vice-Presi- Large, Miss Agnes Jenkins, Sponsor, Jill Bettis Secretary 4 L... W. .- ----A - - f ,wr 'f rm f'Wk , -WH. ww vwwfm. , , , , W, ,f ,,, , f I f ,W ff . WM' wr Zz 4455 .va xfl 1' -.1 . . W ..., a. il ' W 4' Q r C 1 .. . 52: I ' ' -I ' '-en ' 'r ' V ,,., .. ' L M . f X . .,,. ,W - 1 if . gl, 0 . ,riffs Q . .5 , ,fm .- M Q' F 1- W... J . , - Mali., .M .J 5:92 it A ,.,,, , , i S . . I F for-5 WN ' 4. St: f 1 1-M 1 1, -ef D Y . ,Q 3 15 ,nv-4 -0. 14' So fs' 1 x l ' '1 5 Lf f , , . l ....- A 1 If jf? ,4-.. f fd 7 , ,fr P ,, . A , Fi' 'S Z ,gr . X 1 '7 W ,, , A Q. -' E , o i .gg in 1 '3 Q. J fag' 73 .- .,,' ' l Carla Ann Aichele Donna Patricia Albert Michael Bernard Arranaga Alice Ann Azarigian Clifford E, Bailey, Jr. Irene Joyce Alexander Patricia Gale Alstrom Caroline Jean Baird La Vonne Barnard Diane Marie Barrera Letty Ann Altagen Yedida Marcia Amine Judith Kay Barrett Donald W. Bauman Ronald C. Bauman John D. Anastasie, Jr, Charlie Peter Anderson Samuel Irwin Beale Carol Louise Beals Patricia Ann Bedinger Gloria Jean Anderson Kathleen Karen Anderson Ann Shirley Beecher Lynn Estella Beniot Michael Saul Beniamin Kenneth William Anderson Rosemarie Anes Sandra Ann Benning John William Benson Clarice Elizabeth Berger Joy Arenteld Fredric Vernon Arnold Caroll Ann Bernston Raul Berrios Margaret Anne Berry Judy Grove Arnold Melvyn Edward Arnold William John Berry, Jr. Mark Bershak Sandra Fay Bestland Walter Steve Arnold Mary Frances Aspey Patricia Jill Bettis Carolyn Elizabeth Bick James Lee Billarey -., r' 1' use i Q ' Q ff, few: . , ,y V gf .. . . E 4 Q. D gr J I ' 'Q K K 17 I N f . 24.7, i ' M . , Y ll: N yi xl M f 4' ' A 4' if ' W ,J - 5 J Kim- f f ..,. ,. l V -.2 jfs , A ' e . A .1-rf, - -fr Q5 '-'L SJ' - ,... I cs - . 5 , , at f ' li if W' ,f i '35 iv 'A 'Q' A , VI., , ,,, I .W-L , 54, .I 5 fn t QI .... ,I 1'1 -fa-gl r nerr ,uf- --f--ral' 13. W-Lg, ff 1. A , M r 1 gi 21539, MA Q 2' ,. ,. ..a . 'ii' W r X KK ,sf X .1 P, X. HBV? W'fa'3v77ffE 1'?' I il fi mf f A 4-... , , ff? . A sas.. ,AS Q , f Q ' My W W-W-V ,---' Q , ' i A ' ff A I . 'F' Give- . .V . ' , -' ana... ff .' . f I Wi M- , -g5.:.1:1.j- ff- 9' , , ' V. Q gig J ., -, , . g f if -Qizkif rr f 1 . A 5 '-?i55xQ.Tg'L1, I 7 . ' Qi W :,1E13Q:i31,if24'-Tia. Vi gf! V 'I 5' f' , wuq, :- ' -,,, iv' J 'E r f ., 1 . ' lg A 1 , X ' wi' Q.. -any fd X JW, , Wk, .M 61- 'AML W M ' fr, Z, : wif. W -.Q Q J f C f 3 :Q Al! 294921 : sw r Q 3 i V-3' Yi .'. -.: , sm ij We . We f is if ww ,,,' rn, .g,y, PW' o .f 29' f y f ,A 2 J ' -1. ..,. r t ffsr QQ, staff , ,. f 3 f .,'Q 1 h li 1 l X .Are me V i.. ' ' 7' QW VX sy gy' i ,M f Q -A S kwa, . 1' f 1 . V 1 ,-jg fer' I 2 , .fr sf, X f . ' '52-.1.. W s ff' wif 2 0 y if . sus -4, QQ , 'WK , 7 ff, K , ' r J E -. ,, fm .22 'Jiffy' .V , 'Z 55 . f ,fur CLASS OF S'59 V f sq , ,, 1,14 , ,C , 07 l 'uv 'Q' r 9 ,2,.i ! 4 'iff f if ,' f fri ,,,,, W 54 f uf f ? 1 ,, T26 ' '+I in it ip m 'f ,uw .A if QQVC! Q-and ik J if Lawrence Binkley John Clair Birkitt Dennis William Biscoe Carol Jean Bishop Sandra Sue Burgdorf Calvin B. Burleigh Charlotte Taylor Bladow Sandra Jean Blankenship Patricia Lou Blough Linda Mae Bond Norma R. Burns Mary Louise Byrd Jeffrey John Bosshard Phillip Neil Bost Janet Louise Bottger Carol Diane Bowman Gerald Stanley Caldwell Eleanor Camky George F. Bowman William T. Bradford Larry F. Branson Edward C. Bremm Dolores Evelyn Campbell Ralph Camu Charles Rodney Brooks Jim Allan Brooks Rolland Lee Brous Deanne Lorena Brown Arlene Betsy Canter Suzanne Marie Carnes Donald S. Brown Jerald Richard Brown Susan Lee Brown Kenneth William Bruce Lorraine lone Casstevens Patricia Castillo 7 , QS xx s W ' ff X f N ' 7 Q ff i 1 W' M N f in , , 7 S f 4' ' 'iv Q - '- j-kgs-5 5' .I 74? i ,ia X ' me , y 4 .6 ,A Q-Nw Ns i t , 9' ul' ,J RECCJGNIZED AS THE CHEVALlERS I f af 413' 159 6 ,W ,J 1 1 ,f f , ,X we ' hw 'W ' ll. J.. 'W V, . W .W '- gf N ,f fat. 9.3 I P, M 4 'J 1 i Nancy Jane Brunk Robert Allen Bua Kenneth Bruce Budman Joseph Louis Buelna Randall Deloy Castle Earl George Castleberry, Jr. Julie Irene Bunnell Brian Roger Burckel John L. Burdette Helen Lucille Burdick Carmen Cerciello Elias Chamorro, Jr, 'I 389i F 'vi fr --Q., i K' I' i i ' Gary Carvir Chapparo Eileen Madeline Chernott Diane Carol Coulson Terry Jane Crooks Barbara Jean Culp Gary Leonard Cutshall -,ww iv Carol Ann Chorley Wk? , Argie Christ Ronald James Cygan Jean Rae Dahlmeier Andrew Viti Damico Diane Katherine Davies Anthony Sebastian Circo James William Clark Barbara Joanne Davis Sandra Kay Davis Jack Willard Day Carol Ann De Bar Marie E. Clem Connie Raye Coaoly Sharon Elizabeth De Berry Barbara Jean De Costa Rosemary A. De Groote Jose Luis De La Torre Ronald Robert Coglietti Marcia Wendy Cohen X A f is X I ,E - . vm ' D 5 Gary Lee Deming ,fl ' Timothy Paul Dennison R, ,NX ff! Q l C 'A I- Asq, , H J Ca role An n Depp Byron E. De Vilbiss ., , Sondra Lea Contopulos If Q -' - Dolores Mary Costello y, A 5' h Ruth E. De Young S f,,- , '-,....:..1....,., my .--' Jone Elaine Dickson J Margaret Jean Dillow M-W Robert Carleton Doane ,Ax vt NNN i -v fr K 4' fi ,Q I if is 5, , ,MQ ,- ,, Wye. Wick . f 'i . . ,.,s,2,ffe 1.- Nw. me if-NERQQQ 5. We -.,. r. s ' 5 1, : ' . 'ff 'l -X .. we , ,- ,sws s R A '-6 N.. -4 X . 1 Q ' 2 Q 5' f x Q at ffdrw 'K . I ,, R v Z' y i , .C Z 'J 3' tw ,,,, I ,f um, ., We ' s , 'Ng 4 Q 1 Sf J A ,, X ju 5 A' '1 i ll! A ' - f ,ss I W' A J . JW? ,ff 5. Hr, Q Q M 1 .ai f y -. f ..- l 1 , , VM.. im E 5 f y N' G5 aff ., vt ' . . if' 1.1.24 .l at J uv- 7 , W ' . 2 ' -23, ' 1'j.k, ., , ' 'f ' s 223525315 ' ser' ' l HK '1. 44 A l wh , P AM A J Q .L 15 f yy y ,. , Y t f .S - , V- it u 12 f 3 jj ,D .- f . N, ,K in ' J 'Q 2: - We sa' S W' i'-1 ' 51' Q, Q .,,. , D 'legen , , - Q- A s., -Y - ' . J . ' ' rf f , A J-7 W , ,,i, K J ,. J 'Sgt l ,. , 'vs fr ', ,gifs-N, - 'V gy 'ff . ' 1 nf ,A ,..+,a,?.,2,?3?i' 4, ,K 3,5 ff - t 1 if i 9,,U.:'Lrmh, F so y, v Anxious Chevaliers claim dazzling new sweaters from standing committee amidst Recognition Day excitement. is A Nm 1 , r A: :Q Q- f X 0 ' b' 1 K . I f ' ' . ., ,. 1,-5 ' ,,:i,:. A rf f 45 i X , 4 ers? ar' .H-.-1' , iz. ,uw 5 aj? 1 M W 2 fr f 4+ my 2 ff 2 S , ' I ,9 H Q WT 7 0' .K 2 Raymond Joseph Dort David O. Darius Carol May Ferguson James A. Ferruccio Janet Louise Fierce Margaret Anne Flipp Linda Lee Douglass Ruth Ann Downes Sharla Dene Fluke Eileen Teresa Flynn Roger Charles Folland Timothy A. Fountain James Wade Dunkerley Pate A, Earnest , W Charles Robert Franchimone Z E04 M. ,,,f Deane Melbrin Francis fl William L, Freed L Philip L. Frisby Michael Lee Eastwood 1 Richard Glen Edwards it ' ,f km' its any Frances Esther Frischknecht ' i Linda Arlene Fuller IV: Dawn Marie Gagnier , , Garry G, Galindo Janet Grace Ellingson Richard vv. Ellis I Q- Y i 5.7 .Til -sv Marcia Adrian Galuppo 1 ,,.,,, 'F V -,H . . . W, Gilbert Iberri Garcetti li Neil E. Garriepy I Charles Oolis Gates fri If Ross Emmons David Arthur English M- M ff ' Johann Frances Gattuso , ' M fy ' Diane H. Gedwell Donna Lou George ' ,, rf I . . Carolyn Elizabeth Giroux J Jolynn Jane Estes 7 rfg, Frederick Ashley Evans f zz i'i . F-4 ' , ,-557 Myron O. Glynn Bonnie Sue Goeman G fQ,,5 Anthony H. Goeree ,N 1 Antancio Barrera Gonzales , ,, X V fa' X Joseph Charles Failla I , A , David Leroy Fassbinder f mv. nf X7 V W is W , , . W wi Lucien Bennie Gonzales 5 W 'L ,ff Joan Yvonne Gralt Charmaine Granville lliOmOS Henri' GFGVES li 1' , I 3 'uw- LQ Lonnie Joe Faulkner James Burton Fenderson Robert Ingram Greenup Julia Ellen Grehl James Earl Grones Richard Albert Gutierrez x fmdxx -Wax MN? ,ww me-0' , s79X 1 -'M' s 'M' ds 4,..w JA sf X ,sw 4,- 7 f 1 ' , ' ff f' q , ,. , ' fc , .. .gf L gt V X , X ' X X R gf' A A -s.. C V xi . 5 ',, s , N 2 1 ' 7 'Q 5 fy, 5- , rg, RQ A Q.. s fm E was 'I X 'Z 3 Hz.: . I X , N ru.--A9 , r W Qfiiix' '- 1 Qi ' f 1, . 'r -ai 48 r i '-'- fr f i-R' Q . 1:4 :I ,H . Q, ' ':' Yr. fi t -Mi .- yy if.g'fj, A - Y A at -' J 'S ' ff' in 4 r . ,, u ,r -Q, -1--ev' 11' We L Q, I is ' w-N si-uni -il' C X - A! i , 1' nw' vm f I s .M Q at N A J . x 4 X ,f i i ln 5 .J X ,Qi Richard Vincent Hague Richard Lee Hall David Leat Hendrex Jerry Don Hendrickson Melvin Carl Henning Gilbert R. Hernandez Robert Terry Hall William Daniel Hamilton ...Af Raymond Luis Hertz Roy Allen Heughins Teresa Kathleen Hill E. Jean Hoey Willard Jon Hanson William Jackson Harper -vjfv 1:3- an I-se' AQ' Milton Travis Hogue Judith Raye Holden Marilou Frances Hopkins Camelia Horasian - Oscar Allen Harrison Jr. Myra Jane Hart Anita Johanna Howell Michael Fred Hubbart Phyllis Carol Hunt Avella Lee Ingram Karen Lyyn Haskin Ted Irwin Hawkins L ' ' J X gay? , i .W f ,MTV . ...f f fx s sf ,fxtr Ji ,gyl 1 , .- - J ,Ny ' 1 mv R M71 ., . .,, ? Q :-2. at , 4 .Jef g fx? nfl, I X rw L ni l VM, lyiy A, ,, ,,. Q 5 I , fqmg , Ad 'W ff 'Tm' 'ii , x x : ,...- - ,.:,,:fs9- I s 1 Z1 u Helen Rae Jarvis Reimar R. Jaske Allen Rudolph Johnson Berit V. Johnsen Steven Scott Haxton Bernard Jay Hayes Geraldine Mary Johnson Jean Pauline Johnson Joy Lee Johnson Mary Alice Johnson 1. rf- 1 'H ,4- -. ,I if ?xQf?Y.!wx . Nl I! w . K ,fl ,f 'viz-'i 5 Qfff. 3 415 , J f 'Ci , 1 1 wuqy x ' f . v'7g, if -' T 14, .f f , if - if Q' 1 it x sg 2 Y X , - V wt -g ,M i L A , I Q agp fi .V . ., 'f g ... , f ., fl, . ev, .M Y ls l 'F ' ti. Q , if ,.., . ' X 7 if . -4 - s V -I f I n'4t.,.. Y Q vw., X N ,. l ,Quart 7-1 ' X 'il 4 ia sv- 5 II S L 1 ' K s l Ml, ' 4 cv'-1, ,T q A 'H 'Z-. ,usa . L X, :V -ws., A ff 5 K , , Q D-ev L14 1 I ,1 ., ' 'ss . ink Q js 7352.14 Z vs. Ls 'TF' Vie' X 1 ? cz , 1. 1 J I .,.v gg, A SENIOR A'S MOBILIZE FOR THE MAY PICNIC FROLIC -W? A V . , cas? ,iff wg ffe Daniel Charles Heinbecher Daniel Paul Hemmelgarn William Kenneth Jones Ursula Jung Elena Marie Kazaniian Joseph Lambert Keeler Jon S. Hemming Virginia Lee Henderson Lee Verwin Keeler Melinda Keith Marilyn Ruth Kelsey Margie Geane Kennedy I kd, f fl ' MJ' ,. wwf- ' , 3',:I5i ' X 9-'4.:-HN? .af ' ,. A i 2, F istlfi ' , , ss. A - . gif' J: H , ' M JSM' Q! srl ' lv-.un ,V I t V ..c, , . ,. 5 .f K7 infra- - . .,,.., Q L. . ,wifi ,,A, ., . f K' -cl 1-MM7! lipid Q-Q.. '45 JN? 'f f fda? T29 wwf ,1- f ,. Zp f 1 f , if 1 J' - I 'K 1 I H Y Q , if ,Aa if 'tt rg f 4 N.. ,ey N X , ,Y f 64,1 , .7 a , , - ff Q, ,,,. f 1 ff 1 fl 1 1 Z! X Q ASC? 4-li, l I A '627 fy 0 ' WW wi f 4 ,,,, , E , , , '::a. 'i M I j l :sf gy Q lg, ,K V Q' W M Nav' Gow v,.,,...f Rx -elif 4, . 'J' 3 -ft. , .rf 5 S-:',zQf:1 k 2' fr A , r Z N ! W 'P'-3+ K ff! f 't - My j l 4 , w ff' f' 4 . fs Z ff W Z 'P 5 sw 4 f Z 1 f fc f f ? ,.,f, -7 f yf W., , ,HA oh '- 1 ii, ' AW. -f, C , ' , Q if ,. MM f . , ,, f f , ,, , , ' - rc ,W 4:11, L 'f Q , - fs y f , V ,. ig! ii' A 5 W, ,wt Q -..:,. , ,fy ?'7 Y V f f v- . fy A ,f .W 0 -I Z fd 4,7 , 4 gf J, , f ff 1 X. J ,f , z ..-A ,. K ,y W Q ,, ,V ,V W! - '51, X 3 5 Z J-' ff .1,,f- f., ,,iz4.,. . at , QW i ' Z .,,,. A -,.., ., it it f X ,,i, 2.1 f r i xv I ff rw 'ff' L ff William Joseph Kenney John Albert Kidder Frances Marie Kidwell Bonnie Darlene Kimmerle Gabriel Alexander Lopez David James Lord Michael Duane Kitsko Evord Francis Knights Arlene Lee Kocs Donald Lee Kohlmiller Cora Ann Lothridge Dora Lee Lothridge Janet Elizabeth Kohtz John David Kovacs Richard Edmund Krier Dennis Lester Krueger Victor Lee Lugo Janice Elaine Lundberg Sharon Ann Kunz Heidi Carol Anne Kurtz Lois Harriet Kutner Faye Lois Lang Linda Gean Lundberg Joyce Ann Lux Carol Ann Lasorsa Madeline Anne Leloaker Janice Kay Ledbetter Manuel Edward Lee William Lloyd Lyon Dorothy Mae MacCowan Randall D, Lee Marsha Lynne Legman Carolyn Gecln Leinart Joy Ann Leiuwaan Suzanne Machacek Connie Macias Aclela Olga Leon Katherine Marie Leonard Michael Paul Levitt Diana Lewis Murdo Stanley MacKenzie R. James Maier Rayda Lewis 'Uv W. it t. M , V, W-mf -S , A . f ,sq w Q, , Z 2 'S f LW? A ff , it if 'salts s MR. t 'ls 53 l ' X X K :, E? i , If 1 - ' Q. . ,f v , ,..,.,rq .tw f M 1 Al.. J., W., ,,,, -rt- J- J 2 Q , Wx S - xi S ff A rv in .1 ,Jax A-. J A ,E ,,q., 5, ,. K, ,if 'J of 3 sf A A it X ,Xt fs 3 s : 'M 1 -f A f S b 2 I, 5---it ,Leg N? Q r , 5 X Q S rt, Edward Carl Lindgron l ,, ' 'l' ' Sharon Lockhart 1 .. Max H, Longwith it ,Q Richard C. Maier Mfg ' 9 x Jacqueline Arm Mmesry SMILING SENIORS LOOK TO A BRIGHT FUTURE 130 f y E 4. ,,.f MW, 5, .-v 3 , M f y , Q. M , ' Q ww' ,gf .5 ' ' .ff 'r W Q., , ' f I 1 f W + ' 'lu 'P' QW -xv +P X i f? P fffllkt . , ,i , , iz., - rv- V ,M wwf i , . 5 I , ,. yi f f f ev f 43 C32 lf 'Mfr'- '1 W7 Q V. f SM, 3 Sf f 4 ,Sri I 3. fwfr! -an f f 'rf' nf . ., X ' V ,, Km ar , .1 4 M -vw' 'mf' 1 t '5:1'- A Q i. , ,V 'F L, 1 u is -A Q ff . X -V7 4, ' ' .. If W, I ' ,V V, ,, fs' L ,, L . ,, ,f ' iff , '::- ' ' ,,. A. an .K ,. . . an 1,37 A . ,Z H ...M Q4 .- , '-143922: ' ZW 2 th A ' Mgr ci. . . 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M. -mff: Q, - 5, fi -- . k Mig, - s M,--as .,,, , ff! ,A 0- Sit William Lee Mangan William Eugene Manke Donna Mae Manzano Roy Bernard Markoski Joan Helen Mistretta Buddy Byron Mitts Judith Ann Markle Carolyn Geane Marshall Frances Ann Martin Larry Charles Martin Dale H. Mottett Muriel Jean Monteleone Lynda Marie Martinez Raymond P. Mascho Beryl Diane Masheeco Richard H. Masters Beatrice J. Monzo Martha Ann Moore Gary Edward Mathany Gerald Richard Matney Gerald Clifford Mattson Joan Frances Mauro Paul Jamerrillo Mora Jr, Nancy Jeanne Moran Casimir Joseph Mazet Martha Lee McCarter Carol l, McCormick Christine Carol McDonald Willie Charles Morgan James J. Moroney Ellen Agnes McFerran Priscilla Lorraine McKay Debra McKim Henry Homer McKovven Victor M. Morris Harvey Gene Morrow Joan Ellen McLaurin Linda Kay McMullen David LeRoy McMillion Lilia Concepcion Medina Vicki Morse Modesto Mata Jay Harold Medley Carl Bernard Melnik Sharilyn Mercurio Matthias Denzil Merril Frances Grace Negrete Carolyn Ann Newman Janet Kay Michaels William Harold Miller Patricia Ann Millican Penny Anne Miltimore Shirley Frances Nickels Gloria Virginia Nieyez 1 rl Q 1 wg in I -.- X 1 X 'Y rf- 4 . lg 6 W 'MA :V . SC -.rf 15 I vs ' ' MZ, fl T' . . ml 'si is A wi l X, , HV 5 .-Q ' -if! rv ' f it, ' ,Hu . i .YG4 , Y , XA , 'SQ' .,, IL' , LV An' 1' V l ch 'nn I V ' wax au' WW' J I , ,iv LA' MA s w- ff , -if W ,f K Z f ., 72 ,, M 3'f,f' 5,1 , f hgh V 5.2 Nw y if , ' 1... , Zf ' A X 6:3 Q l V, L A' '3 .4 f f,:e.',y ,L V' L ' , . l , i.. ,V . ,,,- .f Milly., H -6. sf' ,-, K ' - f . iff 4, W I0 , 'I I --53' f if , My 32: fix ,, 70 X 43P ,ff If K 11 Q if vm , Ma we X 1 , -vfwgf Zi 'Z . E ,VA ..... 3 Z , f N - X is fr f .,-,fs 2. 1 f- -ff, Ronald Lynn Northrup Nancy Lou Ober Kenneth Ray O'Dell James Charles O'Keefe William John Park John Edward Parker Jonquil Jo Ann Olds Marie Louise Olson Karmen Kay Olsson Salvatore Joseph Orefice Linda Leanne Parker Evonne Dorress Parkins James Harold Osborn Peggy Ann Osdale Donald Eugene Ostendorf Sharlene Ann Ostrott Carolyn l. Parrall Joan Marie Pasko Charles William Oswald Norma Louise Otero Maria Elena Pagliaro John Charles Palmer Geraldine Wiona Pearsall Robert Elliot Pearson X f V x f 7 im' :.. LEHQEZN. , fr, Q W .. , y,,s:..- .,.. 75.3-..J:-4.?:f.:f.. x 4 si 1 if , f X WK ...swf A:-wx-' .1 A .V , - 11 m.m,z1.a- :ire ' 4 l I J A, JM 2 . 'lm ,,. M 7 fl ' if , E : . ,5 H 31: 'fili ,. - gf.. PV' Ag ff ,I Mp:-.ill f , J ya f , fx K , fr M rf , QW Q rg, 'r--, N, , Jia I if D , J 'sy ,,.1 . ff f gin , ff f S f .sr 14- 1 X N il W BEYOND THE BLUE THRILLS WINTER GRADUATES Lavish Senior Prom night of the year honors Queen Joyce Mallon and King Douglas Allen. f ' -: ' V if ,L ' Q y .,., I Q rl, 7 k k x I J 5 1 X A ' Us ' . l A L . X wx ll A l' ' ' F J it-C L Q g J 'f r , '4 il 1 f, I, WV If l ,f I . '-'Qi 'tl , 4 , f V., - M It-if A X ' ' , l m' if h 1. 1 -'- - 4 lan ' 4 3 l W W'-,. - l ' -f I Ag 1 ' ,Mr :---, ' . Q Q I ' , ,- ,, W 1 li is S is 'I I sf if i I . p. M sosxs E 3 2 E 7 q . X ff We . in F' 4 ai. I x :.: , l t I E X X Cora Joyce Pereida f Q Marco Perez '1 W 'fry Chester L. Pipkins A Floyd G. Platt , '- ,,.... A Tanya Prestene Poore ef ,X - df ar Melvin James Potter ff fri, L , .3 , ,, , 3 Sylvia Mae Perez 4 -,. 752 ff, ,Cf sl ,I ' Nancy A. Perry am, L- Walter Jack Presley , Steven Leroy Preston ij Durward Hollice Priebe X John E. Prosrse , ,QNX 5 .,,, I ' i Jon Allen Pershing ' Carol Ann Peters f aff, . 'rf f ' I ', .1 W , vw ,f , A Joan Freidel Puknat .--M Joseph Arnold Pulcini . V . Ronald Phillip Pulcini , , Chris Allen Pulse Q' ff X James Francis Peters L Dawn Frances Peterson :U ' ,fs Nw. wwf' V A Ronald Dennis Purcell Wray fr.. 'Sem . . A A Doris Elvira Rabago r ' f Max Harvey Rainey - Wilma Ramp Lynne Carol Peterson ' L mf!! ji' . , U, , , , Judy Dianne Petty , W? l , ..r f r , 'Q' A V L Q Robert William Randolph r , sl., , f . W- 4 . . -M' N QQ, -if Richard Emerson Rankin Qf VVVV A David Clifton Ravencrott v' 'Q Walter Rudoplh Rech C J , -.i.. . . f , ' J . ,, . . . , U, f' i' ' r A ' C a ff L Roger Clarke Peyton Anthony Tyronne Phillips Linda Ann Redderson Roxanna Redmon James A. Reinke Doreen A. Reiss , 1, f,,...4 'X A is Y' ' . v . ,--X . ' ' Q 12-2. I ' . ,fi use A .vV'1 , A- ff-Q ,Z -. V r- -2- Q 1,931 ' , , 'slfwfwf i aw. f f .W h 411 ft ,. '-. ,v- rv mm uf to N f- 1' f i Q a' '11 fx ff' ef 4 Us fl' s wr NJ. - . XRS? fr- 1-M. F ' AJR 1 ,Q :ar ,Q 3' 3 0 r if., K , . fl? Q -V-4-n - ' v f'tf- t A '.,,' 132 we 1 5 , . Q' '. 1 .Q ,-4, I l: 'A , rd. iv '33 Ag ' 2 4 'V Y 0 X H l i l ' . L.. 240 3. rs-I YQ '06 W. ...J 7, -i suck V, i ts- fl S . 'i ' .. , . f aa P M.: ,' 'N-v I v we 6 is Q, I ' 2 fi f Z, 1 4 IQ, Q' x , g5yx.,,Q....,, Q' Q , 1 ff H f b . r f yf , . I n 'f . M' P f Embarking on prom plans, standing committee turns a iumlole of props into a panorama of outer space , -,an ww' g - x L ff- -Hlilj-1. I' 4 .fs -'ff 9. X fr. It - :f ' :vig . sb, E 42:1 . 'sq-rf' ' ww , nm ,lx X. -2 Y- .::. 4 sm ,f . . ,A,, , X ,, . s R- A M Q., f I A f' I V' y as- it Janice Marguerite Reaua oel Edward Resnick Rosa Maria Reyes J John W. Rydbrink John Le Roy Saathott F '36 R si iskiw' A 3 . ,mv E Q. - i A James F. Rhoden Q 3 , - Peter Anthony Ribaudo Q . in .4 ' K may if: PT -J y Gary Louis Sabella g 2 1 Dorotttw Sf1dOWSk' M A xx ' tNWfSff 3535351 ,ffZx, RX 2 Charles Roibertg Rice Anna Maria Rico .gf If Terry Elaine Ringwood g 'Sf iq Q r H is Q, Vw -P 5223 V. v-t7 ,L ' . 4 A - 1 ,35 ...r. I Dennis Saenz V V 3 ' , Y -A X, . -rr- F f 12,10 ., , 4 Clifford Earl Ritter A ' yy ff , Ivvl 5 g tu .f MM, ,I W ' tt 'f . U , ' James H. Roache 'Q 'L . t Janice Ka Roberts t, V' 'P q 'ZS,, f V7 S: K, Q. l,, V 'g' j A, ,. .., W V K, A V, 4 .V f Kathleen Marie Salerno ff r f V 1 y Judy Louise Samra W 'ff lZ'fl'4ZZmiZ77T71'Q . . If . V William C. Robertson J A Vaughn Paul Robinson . V g f 11 f 1 Linda Mae Robison 41 , 2.1 we - ' Q , .9 f -lu , , V .. . . I i . s . Donna Laurrne Sandborn at Janice Gay Sanders if ,ff , 2,741 ffm, , 4 ..- . W7 , Geor e Rodenheiser ,,,.,,, ' . X Z Judith Rae Rogholt Q A 1 Robert Leeland Roop 'f fr 5:32 . W' MIM 40 , m u s Z is J , M' f . . ' Henry Walter Sandstrom ' I H r 2' Atsuko Sasaki U I I Geanne Frances Rosie Z Madeline Mary Roussel r A Deeda Arline Rovven J 1 4, 3, .'. t 54 JT- L l .. M4535 ' ' IR, . f gb Ernest Oliver Sauer f 'V fi fu George Allen Sayre-Smith 9, f - f rf H 3 -f-kj: f 3 1 MV 1 I , 1, , ff LA f 4' 47' ' '. . W-r fps, , ' ' 'ir K ,- I f ' 4 J WIQZ uv W r, it? Tl 1 .gli 4. qw... Pauline Armancle Rubin Paul Francis Rueckert Maxine Evelyn Ruluner 1 '+- ,-, 3 Frank Sam Scarlata ,16 4 ,sx Margaret Shargitz 0,91 fir ft! ra oy, w f . , , 'T , Z, 1 li f i . f 'Z Peter Emanuel Russel A Robert Salvatore Russo f V f' Arthur David Rutledge Y if f Virginia Lee Shiro A Robert Schliepe P i 1 ,1 . LF U , Q vu Ab f-c X QA si, ff 0 f' .riff Z iff i ff , I gf: ,I fr f ,f . , '35 is gf - L . , . ,Q F Y f 2 Q X Rx 5 f M x A A k 'QM' V , L nv S A 3 , f 'MA , Wfssfff ff Q V, s as Hgh ' ' - 'Wi X ,cw i ,M W ,- r ii ' PL X ' iirriff' 7 -Y Q l il , m fr , 3542... X, . A . X 3, 4, ' I Z Z i . fs: A ff.. W1 . ff . . A 6. '31 Il' Linda G. Schmuclc Samuel Schoenberg Steve Schulmeister Gay Schvvarzenbach Gordon Schvvarzenbach Norman Schvvendlen Wolfgang Schvvope Dominic Sciortino Robert Russel Scofield Claudia Boyce Scott Marilyn Seely Bruce Edward Senter Leeland Conrad Shanks Leonard Savvney Shapiro James F. Shaw John Michael Shield Pamela Jane Sibley Le Verne Madeline Siftord Randolph McClain Simmons s mg at QW. ?,f,QQVr' 3 , ,ii ' ft .sw ,,,, if W 9 W, f. fs 'S 1 S. gon, Q 4 I ,M , vw .wx-.. ig P Q , r'i i . .. f la 'V' J, I, V 4 A . M 2 may ,A , ly Q4 V ff. - . f C s A it mir W ... rss.-a'1.4Y's'-Y X M I in V K J A, . ' 7. ...,. , X ' Fin -, 'E my N f -M- ffl ,iri f ft. f gf Q fl w nf. , . WV V NV- V - , l Z 'C E- f I9 'as . J ' A to ss. , , or , f my, ,X Z X ,Q-. rs A 4-A R ,- 2 '-:pg .1 Ai + ,. . ,.,, ..f. V Viv.-mg-.:. . i l . Y ' V5 ffl wr. ' , -. ' xw ., I . e ' . . ,gs -0 5,9 13' mei be .Q g- l I T if . Wg g- A X 1, gg- . ,mmm . Regina Simplicio I Z , V 'Qyy V VVVLM, Bernadine Agnes Sirus 3 ,gay E 5 W Charles Wayne Smith M VV Q l lx lm V VV Terrance Walter Snook '! ,Q 44 Alf J 'K John D. Snyder, Jr. S 1 V s ff l V l 'l 'J 'if J J , mr-' . A A f, ,V V I 'v Q , 5 1 1 Robert Thomas Snyder ' 7 'l J , W Frances E. V. Solis I . V VV,1f'7:51V'wV ,Sw Florence Solomons A A '.V.1!- A V T V 'A John D. Sora .1 N., V .-.fi-if '-... s V V . Dario Soto, Jr. 253' an 7' it 'T' ' fm . Russell South jf, -..- y-22 AV 'J A.,, H ,ff , rf .... :if ' '37 J ' l ... , A VVV V VV . L VVVVVVZ V VV , in A Q N A , tr-. A Q R . . G ADUATES SPLASH AT L A ATHLETIC CLUB Students accumulate for friendly visits within the shady archway leading to the second floor of the Art Building rl -'wk ' if T V ,I V A A , K , 'Z , MVR x r f, WO E a? ,Q fi E .af 'W , pf, ' V fr L11 wtf W, FL-' 'T' Qi all 3 5' .3 ' 'rf' ' i ,fr ,V 1 V' . A 9 qw-7 wow I , V -4 fy f fu 7 fy wr' 1' df 1 X 4 , Z VZ- f . M' 9 W f 9 'U YY! V, YV V kj? , -11.5 ' ' ' if 'AAAA if ' ,, r , , gg ,. 11 12,2 if , W , ' T , A 7 .1 'f , ' ,iff If lr f ii ' 7. V 1 M '-Lf l my W' Q f .1 'fn ,s A --af , . 4 V V7 uv V 3 117' V 5, 'K 1211, X ' Arfzfii ' ffwfff' . . ' 4 ,F fgrfi.. f 1 Q V' fn IVL7 - W5 , if ,Q Z .M YV .r 7 I ,f .ap K, 4,,,,,, V, fi f, l 1 Z ff Z 4' ' up fftf , f V vw AS , 'f ,, ff rid? f 7 ,W . 423 3 , Lf ' . jf . J? T Q t W, V - .f .F V 4.4-f Za 4 M gf 4 J 1 V fr Q stir' 9 V 5: 9? 14' , ' : - VVffwr'52f a V 2 ' I . ' V , ., w c gf U 2 fn U r, , f , - 'Q -nv 4 ,G l X lil 4. A kv 'Vi V 'I r,.L..v A: .. f I , ,J , ,. 44, wi, :av 'W I .f-'Q Patricia Lee Specht Diana Kay Speer George B. Springer, Jr. Hedy Ellen Staneft Marie Lynn Triveri Magdalena Marion Tutano Harriet Steinberg John B. Stella Marlene Jean Sternberg Margaret Theresa Stephens Ronald Joseph Ulman Ronald Brooks Ure Rosella Anne Stewart Marcy Ellen Stiel Clyde Vernon Stoner Grace Jane Stoter Theresa Ruth Valdez Richard l. Valenzuela Annabelle Joyce Strike Linda Swanson Ralph Melvin Swartz Richard William Sweet Phillip Valleios Oscar Valles Carolee Swigget Suzanne L. Switzer Flemming Sylvest Robert L. Tafoya Barbara Jean Vanderkilt Gloria Joan Van Dusen Ann Elizabeth Taylor Carol Diane Taylor Robert James Taylor Michael Loren Tell Ronald John Van Herpen Karyn Elaine Vannatta Phillip Marvin Tell Vito Anthony Teti Rudy Baxter Thoma Byron William Thomas Carla Lee Vaughn Geanine Veach Richard M. Thomas Mary Darlene Thurmond Lee Allen Tinsley Benedict James Tisa Sandra Lee Verdugo Joseph Richards Vergara Thomas Lee Towler Judith Lynne Townsend Gerald Edward Trager Dorothea De Treece Maria Isabel Vigo Gloria Jeannine Villarreal lil- N: 4-is K Q ,fi W f if f 'ff ,,,, A. M .....Ay W! I ,, V A T' . fam.: 53 al l T fy rf 'i 5 . .c.,,, .W .,wX.s.s ..,V an '. 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Yoakum David William Young Martha Lee Yurgionas Robert Paul Waterman Perry Robert Watson Travis Le Roy Watson Frank Zamora Carol Rosalie Zazueta Eddie Zazueta James Joseph Watters Russel Charles Wendell, Jr. Harvey Allan Wendt Rose Antonette Zenzola John Robert Zessau John David Ziesenhenne Beverly Elaine Wharton Williarn Wiedenkelller Nancy Coles Wilkie Darlene Zimmerman Richard Samuel Williams Geraldine Willingham Robert J. Winston Janice Ann Witte Bobby Fletcher Wood Chandler Earl Wood, Jr. Patricia Loren Wood Joan Louise Woods Doniia Myrna Woytko 5 he ol Q .J ' e 4 ,, A f .L 5 fs ' xc, 3? Q ,- 44 I ,lv . V tA.iM,t X F ,,, W ,s tm, t-Qi W 2 M- x Ju 61 v Q J , 1 wks, . ,, gy If 1 73. .f 'ZZ' +- WN 'T-.. -1. 't -s . 1 .94 ., P' 3361 D' ski A ,. ' , QNSSN- ' 5' -Fix'-Mig ., ,Ax , V5 . L. ' .M L :Ffa ,. - .,,- I.. X . ng it . 323, 9' 5' L .. Nt ' A in , ' , thffrgsif 1 . is. ' , - ' r 'tits A l ' lf i -J 'D I --44 ft' 40 'it' . ,ky X NOT PICTURED: Dishon l-larold Bower Robert Russell Bruce Mergatroid Didliddle George Alvin Elwood Rosalee Kay Furness Eugene A. Harris Charles Johnson Hoffman William Erick Mac Farlane Thomas Pierce Maddux Olivia Jean Markham Jack Albertson McCray M, Anthony Mercurio Jo Ann Miller Gary David Miller Vesta Crabtree Schwartz Ronald Wilson JUNE GRADUATION IS HELD UNDER WIDE SKIES Q x I I W1 ,Bi WWE WWW WQW wi' VJ? 1 QVWMG W WQW XJ INDE A Abbot, Mr. Wilfred, 15 Abele, Carmen, 115 A CAPPELLA CHOIR, S6 Adams, Elizabeth, 115 Adamson, George, 82 Adkins, Miss Iva, 11 Aeriker, Mr. Victor, 11 Ahrens, Mrs. Genevieve, 10, 15 Aichele, Carla, 125 Alexander, Diane, 39 Alexander, Irene, 37, 102 107 125 Allen, Douglas, 37, 66, 100, 115 Allen, Mr. James, 11 Almind, John, 115 Alstrom, Patricia, 125 Altagen, Letty Ann, 125 Amestoy, Donna, 39 Amine, Yeclida, 102, 125 Anastasi, John, 125 Anderson, Charles, 175 Anderson, Ellyn Anne, 115 Anderson, Gloria, 125 Anderson, Kathleen, 112, 125 Anderson, Kenneth, 125 Andrews, Miss Eva, 10 Anes, Rosemarie, 125 Anton, Mr. Anthony, 12 Appleby, Sylvia, 115 Arauio, Daniel, 115 Arenfeld, Joy, 125 Arnold, Fred, 125 Arnold, Judy, 125 Arnold, Melvin, 125 Arnold, Walter, 125 Arranaga, Michael 125 ART DEPARTMENT, 15 ART HONOR SOCIETY, 55 Aspey, Mary, 125 ATHENIANS, 59 Atkinson, Alice, 115 Austin, Denis, 115 AUTO SHOW, 43 Avilez, Louis, 38, 84 Axe, Mr. Harold, 12 Azarigian, Alice, 125 B Bailey, Cliff, 125 Baird, Caroline, 125 Bales, Mr. Freeman, 13 BAND , 58 BANK OF AMERICA AWARD WINNERS, 108 Barbakow, Jeff, 90 Barben, Mr. Theodore, 12 Barnard, LaVonne, 125 Barrera, Diane, 125 Barrett, Judy, 125 Barry, Mr. Joseph, 16 BASEBALL, 84-86 BASKETBALL, 72-74 Bauman, Donald, 125 Bauman, Ronald, 125 Beale, Samuel, 125 Beals, Carol, 38, 125 Bedinger, Patricia, 125 Beecher, Shirley, 125 Bencangey, Ralph, 115 Benefiel, Mr Calvin, 12, 14 Beniamin, Michael, 125 Benning, Sandra, 125 Benoit, Lynn, 125 Benson, John, 90, 102, 112, 125 Bentley, Mrs. Viola, 12 Berg, Eugene, 36, 93, 100, 106, 115 Berger, Clarice, 125 Bernal, Evangelina, 115 Bernston, Caroll, 102, 125 Berrios, Raul, 125 Berry, Margaret, 125 Berry, William, 125 Bershak, Mark, 125 Bestland, Sandra, 125 Bettis, Jill, 99, 125 Bick, Carolyn, 125 Bilbrey, James, 125 Binkley, Larry, 126 Binns, Patricia, 98, 100, 115 Birch, Deanna, 115 Birkett, John, 126 Biscoe, Dennis, 126 Bishop, Carol, 126 Bivins, Thomas, 100, 115 Black, Caldwell, 72 Black, Harvey, 115 Bladholm, Mrs. Virginia, 15 Bladcw, Charlotte, 126 Blair, Miss Frances, 14 Blankenship, Sondra, 126 Blough, Patricia, 126 Boardner, Maryanne, 115 Bond, Linda, 126 Bosshard, Jeffrey 99, 107, 102, 126 Bost, Phillip, 126 Bottger, Janet, 112, 126 Bowman, Carol, 126 Bowman, George, 126 Boyd, Tom, 115 Boyes, William, 115 BOYS' LEAGUE CABINET, 40 Bradford, William, 126 Braievich, Bonnie, 36, 39 Branson, Larry, 126 Bremn, Edw ard, 126 Breneman, Jean, 115 Brewer, For rest, 115 Bridges, Ted, 72 115 Brock, Kris, Brooks, Jim, 126 Brooks, Rodney, 126 Brous, Rolland, 102, 126 Brown, Deanna, 126 Brown, Don, 126 Brown, Jerald, 126 Brown, Lindo, 115 Brown, Robert, 115 Brown, Susan, 126 Bruce, Kent, 126 Bruhn, Linda, 115 Brunk, Nancy, 126 Bua, Robert, 126 Budman, Kenneth, 67, 126 Buelna, Joseph, 112, 126 Bunnell, Julie, 126 Burckel, Brian, 126 Burdette, John, 126 Burdick, Helen, 126 Burgdorf, Sandra, 126 Burkman, Dave, 70 Burkman, Judith, 115 Burleigh, Calvin, 126 Burnett, Mr. Russell, 13 Burnham, Clain, 90 Burns, Norma, 126 Burton, Gary, 115 Bush, Rebecca, 115 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT, 14 Buzzetfa, Peter. 115 Byrd, Mary, 126 C Caldwell, Bette, 37, 100 106, 111, 112, 115 Caldwell, Gerald, 126 Calev, Michael, 115 Camky, Eleanor, 126 Campbell, Dolores, 126 Campbell, Sandy, 36 Campis, Frank 115 Camu, Ralph, 126 Canfield, Steve, 36 Canter, Arlene, 126 Canvasser, Aaron, 115 Caras, Mr. Chris, 10, 14 Carnes, Suzanne, 126 CARNIVAL, 46 Carreon, Hector, 115 Casparian, Casper, 36, 39 Cassidy, Fred, 72 Casstevens, Lorraine, 126 Castano, Diane, 36. 38 Castle, Randall, 126 Castleberry, George, 126 Castillo, Patricia, 126 Catalusci, Bob, 115 Cavadas, Olga, 115 Cerciello, Carmen, 67, 126 Chackerian, John, 115 Chalabian, Elizabeth, 37, 115 Chamarro, Elias, 126 Chappars, Gary, 127 Chase, Mrs. Kathrine, 10, 16 Chernoff, Eileen, 37, 38, 110, 112, 127 CHESS CLUB, 62 CHEVALIER CLASS OFFICERS, 124 CI-IEVALIERS' RECOGNITION DAY, 129 CHEER AND SONG LEADERS, 78-79 Chorley, Argie, 78, 127 CHRONIAN SOCIETY, 61 Circo, Anthony, 127 Clark, James, 127 Clasen, Lawrence, 36, 70, Clayton, Yolanda, 115 Cleary, Tom, 67 CLEF CLUB, 57 Clem, Marie, 127 Clinton, Evelynn, 127 Coadv, Connie, 127 Coghitti, Ronald, 127 Cohn, Marcia, 127 Cokas, Mr. James, 16 Colby, Dale, 115 Cole, Mr. William, 12 COMMERCE HONOR SOCIETY, 109 Connell, Daniel, 34, 101, 115 CONTINENTAL STAFF. 110 Cantopulos, Sandy, 36, 102, 127 Coogan, Mr, Jack, 10, 14 COORDINATORS, 10 Costello, Dolores, 127 COTTON DAY, 43 Coulson, Diane, 127 COUNTS, 50 Coy, Mr. Glenn, 10, 12 Crooks, Terry, 127 Crosby, Mr. James, 13 CROSS COUNTRY, 75 Crumpacker, Mrs. Mary, 13 Culler, Mr. Culp, Barba Cunditf, Mr Cunningham Cunningham Cupps, Lind William, 16 ra, 127 . Stanley, 13 , Earlene, 36, 39 , Miss Margaret, 12 o, 101, 115 Cutshall, Gary, 127 Cygan, Leeyvonne, 115 Cygan, Ronald, 127 D Dahlmeier, Jeanie, 127 Damico, Andy, 37, 38, 40, 127 Daniels, John, 115 Davies, Diane, 127 Davis, Barbara, 127 Davis, Doria, 37, 101, 115 Davis, Mrs. Ruby, 11 Davis, Sandra, 127 Dawson, Barbara, 115 Day, Jack, 127 Dayton, Keith, 115 De Bar, Carol, 127 De Berry, Sharon, 127 De Costa, Barbara, 127 De Groote, Rosemary, 127 De La Torre, Jose, 127 Delgado, Mr. Angelo, 12 Deming, Gary, 127 Dennison, Timothy, 127 Depp, Carol, 127 Desser, Miss Carol, 16 De Vilbiss, Byron, 127 De Weese, Craig, 116 De Young, Ruth, 127 Dickhens, Don, 36, 39 Dickson, Jone, 127 Dillow, Jean, 127 Dixon, Beverly, 116 Doane, Bob, 127 Dobric, Mr. Fred, 13 Dobyns, Mr. Laurence, 14 Dondaiewski, Betty, 116 Dorf, Raymond, 128 Dorius, David, 128 Dorn, Mr, Leonard, 16 Douglass, Linda, 128 Downes, Ruth, 128 DRIVERS' EDUCATION DEPARTMENT, 13 DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS, 76, 77 Dufur, Gary, 116 Duncan, Mr. Vernon, 11 Dunkerly, James 38, 102, 128 Dunning, Mr. Lew, 16 Dunstan, Patricia, 116 E EARLS, 51 Earnest, Fate, 128 Earwood, Ann, 116 Eastwood, Michael, 123 Echert, Wayne, 116 Edwards, Mr. Charles, 15 Edwards, Richard, 128 Edwards, Sharon, 36, 116 Eisenberg, Juels, 116 ELEVENTH GRADE, 22 Elser, Miss Enid, 11 Elwood, Dexter, 116 ELYSIAN CLASS OFFICERS, 114 ELYSIAN CLASS PICNIC, 117 Emmons, Ross, 128 Emus, Mr. Harold, 12 English, David, 128 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT, 11 EPHEBIANS, 98 Estes, Jolynn, 128 Estes, Mr. Richard, 12 Evans, Fred, 128 F Failla, Joseph, 128 Fairchild, George, 100, 116 Farrar, Karen, 116 Fassbinder, David, 128 Faulkner, Judith, 37, 76, 100, 116 Fenderson, James, 38, 99, 128 Ferguson, Carol, 128 Fermanian, Paul, 116 Ferruccio, Jim, 128 Fichman, Mrs, Sylvia, 11 Fidero, Roger, 84 Fierce, Janet, 128 Finley, Gearldine, 116 Finn, Arlene, 116 Fishburn, Arlene, 116 Fisher, Dr. Paul, 7 Fitzpatrick, Miss Jane, 14 Flipp, Margaret, 102, 107, 128 Flores, Lupe, 77 Fluke, Harold, 116 Fluke, Sharle, 128 Flynn, Eileen, 128 Folland, Roger, 128 FOOTBALL, 67-71 Force, Beverly, 116 Forrest, Ann, 39 Forscn, Penny, 38 Fountain, Timothy, 12B Fraga, M's. Margaret, 12 Franchinione, Charles, 12B Francis, Diane, 72, 128 Fraters, Mr. Joaquin, 12 Freed, William, 123 Freesc-, Gilbert, 116 Frischknecht, Frances, 128 Fritsche, Norma, 100, 106, 116 Froggatt, Mr. W. Ellsworth, 11 Fuller, Linda, 128 Funaro, Tony, 39 Funk, Gary, 116 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA, 55 FUTURE ENGINEERS OF AMERICA, 54 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA, 61 G Gagnier. Dawn, 128 Gnlindo, Gary, 128 Gzlbreath, Terry, 83 Galuppo, Marcia, 128 Garcetti, Gilbert, 37, 67, 102, 12B Gardner, Dennis, 116 Garner, Mrs. Urania, 11 Garriepy, Neil, 128 Gary, Miss Geneva, 16 Gates, Charles, 128 Gattuso, Johann, 128 Gedwell, Diane, 128 George, Donna, 128 Gershon, Mrs. Earlyne, 14 Gill, Miss Jessie, 11 Gilliland, Mr. Robert, 13 Gino, Mr. William, 12 GIRLS' AND BOYS' STATE, 99 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, 87 GIRLS' LEAGUE, CABINET, 40 GIRLS' LEAGUE SCHOOL COMMITTEE, 41 GIRLS' LETTER SOCIETY, 80 GIRLS' VOCAL ENSEMBLE, 63 Giroux, Carolyn, 128 Glynn, Myron, 128 Goeman, Bonnie, 128 Goeree, Anthony, 128 Goldberg, Barbara, 116 Gonzales, Bennie, 128 Gonzalez, Atanacio, 128 Gordon, Arnold, 116 GRADUATION, 122, 139 Graft, Joan, 37, 102, 128 Gram, Gary, 34, 98, 100, 106, 116 Granville, Charmaine, 128 Graves, Thomas, 128 Greenup, Robert, 70, 128 Grehl, Julie, 128 Grillo, Mrs. Clara, 12 Grones, James, 128 Gross, Phillip, 16 Guerra, Carolina, 116 Gunderson, Marsha, 116 Gutierrez, Gilbert, 116 Gutierrez, Humberto, 116 Gutierrez, Richard, 102, 128 GYMNASTICS, 88 H Hague, Richard, 129 Hall, Richard, 129 Hall, Robert, 36, 102, 129 Hamilton, Dan, 129 Hamilton, Rebecca, 116 Hanson, Willard, 129 Haretakes, Peter, 116 Harper, William, 129 Harris, Mrs. Edith, 15 Harrison, Mrs. Beatrice, 11 Harrison, Oscar, 129 Hart, Myra, 38, 110, 112, 129 Haskin, Karen, 129 Haskins, Robert, 116 Hawkins, Ted, 36, 39, 102, 129 Hawthorne, Mr. Robert, 12 Haxton, Steve, 129 Hayes, Bernard, 129 Hazell, Mrs. Kathryn, 15 Healy, Richard, 90 Heaton, Miss Juelle, 11 Heimbecher, Daniel, 129 Hemmelgarn, Daniel, 129 Hemming, Jon, 72, 129 Henderson, Virginia, 129 Hendrex, David, 129 Hendrickson, Jerry, 129 Henning, Melvin, 129 Henry, Marjorie, 37, 100, 116 Hernandez, Gilbert, 129 Hernandez, Veronica, 116 Hertz, Raymond, 129 Hertzog, Mrs. Dorothy, 11 Herzel, Mr. Abraham, 11 Hevghins, Roy, 129 Hicks, Russell, 38, 99 Hill, Teresa, 129 Hilton, Margaret, 116 Hirch, Nancy, 116 Hirsch, Ken, 72, B2 Hiszen, Helen, 116 Hodgens, Miss Gertrude, 11 Hoey, Jean, 129 Hogue, Travis, 129 Hohener, Edna, 116 Holden, Judith, 129 Holley, James, 116 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT, 13 Hopkins, Marilou, 129 Horasian, Camelia, 129 HORTICULTURE AWARD, 109 Hovis, Eddie, 116 Howe, Geraldine, 116 Howell, Anita, 129 Howell, Mrs. Pauline, 16 Hubbart, Michael 84, 129 Huber, Alice, 78 Hucbcl, Mary, 106, 116 Hughie, John 36, 39 Hult, Phillip, 116 Hunt, Jerry, 36 Hunt, Phyllis, 129 Hunt, Walter, 116 I INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT, 13 Ingram, Avella, 129 INTER-CLUB COMMITTEE CABINET, 46-47 J Jackson, Jo Ann, 36 Jacobson, Terry, 79 Jahnke, Larry, 116 Jansen, Boyce, 90 Jarvis, Helen, 129 Jaske, Reimar, 129 Jenkins, Miss Agnes, 13 Jenkins, Henry, 116 Jensen, Shirley, 116 Johnson, Allen, 129 Johnson, Berit, 112, 129 Johnson, Geraldine, 129 Johnson, Jean, 129 Johnson, Joy, 129 Johnson, Mary Alice, 129 Johnson, Mrs. Allie, 16 Johnson, Mr. Glenn, 11 Johnston, Mary, 37, 38 Jones, Kenneth, 129 Jones, Roy, 116 Jordan, Miss Lynette, 16 Jordan, Mr. Wilson, 8 Jung, Ursula, 102, 129 JUNIOR ADELPHIANS, 62 JUNIOR BOARD OF CONTROL, 54 JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE, 64 K Kabe, Gary, 116 Karlson, Mr. Frederick, 12 Kauhn, Linda, 116 Kazaiian, Elena, 129 Keeler, Joseph, 129 Keeler, Lee, 129 Keith, Donald, 116 Keith, Melinda, 129 Kelly, Mrs. Mary, 12 Kelly, Richard, 116 Kelsey, Marilyn, 129 Kennedy, Margie, 129 Kenney, William, 130 Kidder, John, 38, 78, 130 Kidwell, Frances, 130 Kimmerle, Bonnie, 130 King, William, 118 Kitsko, Michael, 130 KNIGHT5, 100-103 KNIGHTS' AND LADIES' DANCE, 100 Knights, Evord, 130 Kocs, Arlene, 130 Kolmiller, Donald, 130 Kohtz, Janet, 130 Kondler, Ronald, 118 Kovacev, Robert, 118 Kovacs, John, 130 Krier, Richard, 130 Krueger, Dennis, 102, 130 Kunz, Sharon, 130 Kurtz, Heidi, 130 Kutner, Lois, 130 L La Bella, Donna, 118 Lachman, Jocelyn, 106, 118 LADIES, 100-103 Lang, Lois, 130 Lange, Linda, 37, 106, 118 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT, 12 Lassorsa, Carol, 130 Lawyer, Mr Francis, 12 Lebaker, Madeline, 130 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS, 130 Ledbetter, Janice, 130 Lee, Manual, 130 Lee, Randall, 130 Leftault, Dan, 66 Legman, Marsha, 130 Leinart, Carolyn, 37, 38, 130 Leines, Caroline, 118 Leiuwaan, Joy, 130 Leon, Olga, 130 Leonard, Kathrine, 102, 130 LETTERMEN'S CLUB, B0 Levitt, Michael, 130 Lewis, Diana, 130 Lewis, Rayda, 130 Liberto, Anthony, 37, 70, 101, 118 Ligier, Harry, 118 Lilieroot, Robert, 118 Lindenman, Ron, 84 Lingard, Phyllis, 118 Lingron, Edward, 130 Livingston, Marvin, 118 Lockhart, Sharon, 130 Long, Mitzi, 118 Longwith, Max, 130 Lopez, Cecilia, 118 Lopez, Gabriel, 130 Lord, James, 130 Losey, Mr. Theodore, 12 Lothridge, Cora, 130 Lothridge, Dora, 130 Lovegren, Ernest, 118 Lugo, Robert, 67, 118 Lundberg, Janice, 130 Lugo, Victor, 130 Lundberg, Linda, 38, 102, 107, 111 112, 130 Lux, Joyce, 130 Lyman, Mr. David, 10, 15 Lyon, Bill, 130 Lyon, James, 118 M Mac Cowan, Dorothy, 130 Machacek, Suzanne, 130 Macias, Connie, 130 Mac Kenzie, Stanley, 130 Mac Kinnon, Mrs. Elizabetl1, 11, 13 Madden, Mr. James, 14 Madsen, Mr. Earclley, 12 Madvig, Mrs. Catherine, 10, 11 Maire, James, 130 Maire, Richard, 130 Maiesky, Jacqueline, 130 Mallon, Joyce, 34, 98, 101, 106, 118 Manalli, Cecilia, 118 Mangan, William, 131 Mangan, Donna, 118 Mangiameli, Nancy, 118 Manke, William, 131 Mann, Mr. Clarence, 12 Manzano, Donna, 131 Margeson, Gary, 118 Markoski, Roy, 131 Markle, Judy, 131 MARQUIS, S1 Marshall, Carolyn, 131 MARTHONIANS, 53 Martin, Frances, 37, 38, 112 131 I Martin, Larry, 131 Martinez, Christine, 118 Martinez, Dennis, 70 Martinez, Linda, 131 Mascho, Raymond, 131 Masheeco, Diane, 131 Masters, Richard, 131 MATH CLUB, 60 MATH DEPARTMENT, 12 Mathany, Gary, 131 Matney, Gerald, 131 Mattson, Gerald, 118 Mauro, Joan, 131 Mazet, Casimir, 131 Mc Cain, Brenda, 118 Mc Cann, Lillian, 118 Mc Carter, Martha, 131 Mc Clure, Shirley, 118 Mc Cluskey, Nancy, 118 Mc Conlogue, Mrs. June, 15 Mc Cormick, Carol, 107, 131 Mc Cullough, Mr. Thomas, 16 Mc Donald, Christine, 131 Mc Elwain, Mr. Robert, 12 Mc Ferran, Ellen, 131 Mc Kay, Patricia, 118 Mc Kay, Priscilla, 107, 131 Mc Kee, Miss Margaret, 8 Mc Kenna, Miss Mary, 13 Mc Kim, Debra, 131 Mc Kowen, Henry, 131 Mc Million, David, 85, 131 Mc Mullen, Linda, 131 Medina, Lilia, 103, 112, 131 Medley, Jay, 131 Meffan, Mr. George, 14 Melnick, Carl, 131 Mendoza, Mario, 72, 100, 108, 118 Mercurio, Sharilyn, 131 Merian, Joseph, 118 Merrill, Denzil, 131 Michael, Susan, 118 Michaels, Janet, 131 Michel, Miller, Ronald, 118 Carolyn, 118 Miller, Mr. Charles, 11 Miller, Ruby, 118 Miller, William, 131 Millican, Patricia, 131 Miltimore, Penny 36, 39, 131 Mistretta, Joan, 131 Mittleman, Michael, 98, 100, 118 Mitts, Buddy, 131 Moe, Don, 91 Moffet, Dale, 103, 131 Monteleone, Muriel, 131 Monzo, Beatrice, 131 Moore, Martha, 131 Mora, Paul, 131 Morales, Julio, 131 Moran, Nancy, 131 Moretta, Pat, 39 Morgan, Roger, 118 Morgan, Willie, 66, 82, 131 Morley, Harvey, 90 Moroney, James, 131 Morrell, Raymond, 118 Morris, Fran, 131 Morris, Judith, 118 Morris, Victor, 131 Morrow, Harvey, 131 Morse, Vicki, 37, 39, 78, 103, 107, 131 Moskowitz, Alan, 118 Mata, Modesto, 131 Nlulock, Patricia, 118 79, 102, MUSIC DEPARTMENT, 15 Muto, Ronnie, 82 N NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS, 112 Negrete, Frances, 131 Neumeyer, Mrs. Esther, IO Newman, Carolyn, 131 Nickels, Shirley, 131 Nievez, Gloria, 103, 112, 131 Noonan, Mr. Norman, 10, 12 Northrop, Ronald, 132 O Ober, Nancy, 132 O'DelI, Ken, 132 O'Keefe, James, 132 Olds, Jonquil, 112, 132 Olson, Marie, 132 Olsson, Karmen, 132 Orcher, Thomas, 118 ORCHESTRA, S6 ORGAN GUILD, 57 Orgfice, Salvatore, 132 Osborn, James, 132 Osdale, Peggy, 132 Ostendorf, Donald 78, 132 Ostroff, Sharlene, 132 O'TooIe, Barbara, 118 Osuna, Celia, 118 Oswald, Charles, 132 Overfield, Kenny, 118 Overfield, Mrs. Ethel, 14 P PAGES, 52 Pagliaro, Maria, 132 Palmer, John, 132 Park, William, 132 Parker, John, 132 Parker, Larry, 118 Parker, Linda, 132 Parkill, Mrs. Rhoda, 11 Parkins, Evonne, 132 Parral, Carolyn, 132 Pasko, Joan, 132 Patchen, Donald, 118 Pattinson, MaryAnn, 118 Pearson, Robert, 132 Pearshall, Geraldine, 132 Peeples, Jerry, 82 Pereida, Joyce, 132 Perez, Marco, 133 Perez, Mr. Louis, 12 Perez, Sylvia, 133 Perry, Nancy, 133 Pershin Jon 133 91 , PERSONAL GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT, 14 Peters, Carol, 133 Peters, James, 133 Peterson, Clifford, 120 Peterson, Dawn, 133 Peterson, Lynne, 38, 103, 107, 133 Peterson, Orville, 20 Petty, Judy, 133 Peyton, Roger, 133 Phillips, Anthony, 70, 79, 103, 133 Phillips, Virginia, 36, 39 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 16 Pillsbury, Miss Lucile, 11 Pipkins, Chester, 133 Pitkanen, Mr. Allen, 11 Plant, Mr. Harry, 14 Platt, Floyd, 133 Platt, John, 112 Pluemacher, Mr. Robert, 11 Polichar, Bruce, 78 Polis, Richard, 120 Poore, Tanya, 133 Pothoff, Mr. William, 16 Potter, Melvin, 133 Potter, Mr. Ray, 10, 12 PRE-MED CLUB, 60 Presley, Walter, 133 Preston, Stephen, 133 Priebe, John, 133 Prioleau, George, 120 Pritchard, Mr. Chester, 12 Prosise, John, 70, 133 Puknat, Joan, 133 Pulcini, Joseph, 133 Pulcini, Ronald, 38, 133 Pulse, Allen, 133 Purcell, Ronald, 133 Q Quercia, Antonietta, 120 QUILL AND SCROLL, 112 Quistorff, Mr. Otto, 13 Rabago, Doris, 133 Rademacher, Mr. Donald, 14 Rainey, Max, 133 Ralph, Alexander, 120 Ramp, Wilma, 133 Randall, Mrs. Genevieve, 11 Randolf, Robert, 133 Rankin, Richard, 133 Rapllian, Marianne, 120 Rathburn, Patricia, 120 Ravencroft, David, 133 Rech, Walter, 133 Rector, Carol, 120 Redderson, Linda, 133 Redmond, Roxio, 133 Reece, Mrs. Rebecca, 12 Reinke, James, 133 Reiss, Doreen, 133 Rea, Ellen, 120 Requo, Janice, 103, 107, 112, 133 Resnick, Joel, 134 Reyes, Rosa, 134 Reynolds, Janet, 120 Reynolds, Richard, 134 Rhoden, James, 134 Ribaudo, Peter, 134 Rice, Charles, 82, 134 Richardson, Madeline, 78 Richmond, Margo, 39 Richmond, Mr. Preston, 11 Rico, Anna, 134 Ringwood, Terry, 134 Risdon, Steve, 120 Ritter, Clifford, 134 Roache, James, 134 Rabat, Barry, 120 Roberts, Janice, 134 Robertson, William, 134 Robinson, Vaugh, 134 Robison, Linda, 134 Rodenheiser, George, 134 Rodriquez, Robert, 120 Roghold, Judith, 134 Rollins, Miss Helen, 14 Romero, Cynthia, 36, 39 Roop, Robert, 134 Roos, Miss Nancy, 16 Rosalez, Joyce, 120 Rosas, Olivia, 120 Rosie, Jeanne, 134 ROTARY WINNERS, 108 Roussel, Madeline, 134 Rowen, Deeda, 134 Rowley, Jim, 120 Rozcidilla, Mr, Hilariio, 13 Rubin, Pauline, 134 Rudd, Lorraine, 120 Rueckert, Paul, 134 Rufener, Maxine, 134 Russel, Peter, 134 Russo, Robert, 134 Rusthoi, Daniel, 120 Rutledge, Arthur, 39, 103, 107, 134 Rydbrink, John, 134 S Saathoff, John, 134 Sabella, Gary, 85, 134 SADIE HOPKINS DANCE, 41 Sadowski, Dorothea, 38, 103, 107, 134 Saenz, Dennis, 82, 134 Salas, Rebecca, 134 Salerno, Kathleen, 134 Samarge, Ralph, 120 Samra, Judy, 134 Sanborn, Donna, 134 Sanders, Janice, 134 Sandstrom, Henry, 134 Sasaki, Atsuko, 134 Sassoe, Sharon, 120 Sauer, Ernest, 99, 134 Savage, Bob, 120 Sawyer, Mrs. Helen, 11 Sayre-Smith, Allen, 134 Scarlota, Frank, 134 Schargitz, Margaret, 134 Schiro, Virginia, 134 Schmidt, Nancy, 100, 120 Schmuck, Linda, 134 Schoenberg, Samuel, 135 SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY, 104 Schrader, Fritz, 120 Schulmeister, Steve, 135 Schwazenbach, Gay, 135 Schwarzenboch, Gordon, 13S Schwendlen, Norman, 135 Schwope, Wolfgang, 135 SCIENCE CLUB, 59 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT, 12 Sciortino, Dominic, 135 Scofield, Robert, 73, 135 Scott, Claudia, 135 Seal, Marilyn, 36, 39, 79 SEALBEARERS, 106, 107 Seberg, Jo Ann, 37, 40, 100, 120 Seely, Marilyn, 135 Seidberg, Burt, Seltman, Robert, 120 SENIOR BOARD OF CONTROL, 54 SENIOR PROM, 121 Senn, Celestine, 120 Sessions, Mrs. Muriel, 8 Senter, Bruce, 135 Sewart, Dennis, 85 Shanks, Leland, 135 Shapiro, Leonard, 135 Shaw, James, 99, 103, 107, 135 Shield, Michael, 67, 85, 103, 135 Shodt, James, 120 Shortridge, Richard, 120 Sibley, Pamuela, 37, 38, 103, 135 Siegel, Joan, 79 Siemens, Mr. Daniel, 10, 14 Sitford, La Verne, 135 Simmons, Randolph, 112, 135 Simonds, Rose, 120 Simplico, Regina, 135 Simpson, Rex, 120 Sinclair, Jack, 72 4 Sirus, Bernardine, 135 Sleeper, Richard, 120 Smith, Charles, 135 Smith, Joyce, 120 Snook, Terrance, 135 Snyder, John, 135 Snyder, Thomas, 72, 84, 135 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Soderberg, Mr, Louis, I1 Solis, Frances, 135 Solomons, Florence, 135 Sonksen, Howard, 120 Sora, John, 135 Soto, Dario, 135 South, Russell, 135 SPANISH CLUB, 64 Spears, Mrs. Helen, 12 Specht, Patricia, 135 Speer, Diane, 136 Spellisey, Miss Muriel, 11 Spencer, Electra, 120 Sprecher, Dorothy, 100, 120 Springer, Dennis, 66, 101, 120 Springer George, 136 Sprunk, Betty, 120 SQUIRES, 50 Staneff, Hedy, 136 Steele, Mrs. Maria Steinberg, Harriet, Stella, John, 136 Stepanian, William, 67, 120 Stephens, Margaret, 136 Sternberg, Marlene, 136 Stewart, Rosella, 136 Stiel, Marcy, 136 Stone, Mr. Harry, 13 Stoner, Clyde, 136 Stoter, Grace, 136 Strike, Annabelle, 136 STUDENT COUNCIL, 34-39 , 12 136 11 Sweet, Richard, 136 Swiggett, Carolee, 136 SWIMMING, 92 Switzer, Suzanne, 136 Swope, Mrs. Dorothy, 13 Sylva, Miss Lucille, 16 Sylvest, Flemming, 136 T Tafoya, Robert, 82, 136 TAGS AND TYROS, 63 Tallis, Miss Elizabeth, 12 Taylor, Ann, 136 Taylor, Bob 36, 39 Taylor, Carol, 136 Taylor, Robert, 136 TEENAIDERS, 52 TEEN TOPPERS, 62 Tell, Michael, 99, 103, 107, 136 Tell, Phillip, 99, 136 TENNIS, 90-91 TENTH Teti, V GRADE, 18 ito, 136 THESPIANS, 58 Thoma, Ruby, 136 Thomas, Byron, 66, 136 Thomas, Patricia, 120 Thomas, Richard, 37, 38, 136 Thomson, Mark, 120 Thurmond, Mary, 136 Tiep, Diane, 120 Tinsley, Lee, 72, 136 Tirado, Mr. Henry, 12 Tisa, Benedict, 136 Toffel, Paul, 36, 39 Townshed, Judith, 136 Towler, Thomas, 136 TOYS FOR TOTS DRIVE, 45 STUDENT SERVICE PRESIDENTS, 44 Summons, Mr. Arthur, 13 SURVEYOR, 111 Swanson, Allan, 120 Swanson, Linda, 136 Swartz, Ralph, 136 TRACK, 82-83 Trager, Gerald, 136 Treece, Dorothea, 136 Triveri, Trusty, Marie, 136 Mrs. Pauline, 14 Truxton, Mr. Richard, 11 Tucker, Tufano, Brien, 120 Magdalena, 136 Tyrner, Mr. Jennings, 11 TWELFTI-I GRADE, 29 U Ulman, Ronald, 84, 136 Ure, Ronald, 136 USHERS, 53 V Valdez, Theresa, 136 Valenzuela, Richard, 136 Van Buskirk, Mrs. Helen, 14 Vanderkilt, Barbara, 136 Van Der Wyk, Richard, 120 Van Dusen, Gloria, 136 Van Herpen, Ronald, 136 Vannatta, Karyn, 136 Varnell, Victor, 120 Vaughn, Carla, 136 Veach, Jeanine, 136 Veinot, Marilyn, 120 VENCEDORES' RECOGNITION Vergara, Joseph, 136 Vigo, Maria, 136 Villarreal, Gloria, 136 Vine, Bonnie, 136 Viviano, John, 136 Vollmer, Steven, 120 W Waddell, Vance, 136 Waddoups, Margaret, 136 Walentiisch, Theresa, 137 Walshe, Harry, 120 Walters, David, 120 Wanczuk, Glen, 120 Ward, Paul, 137 Waterman, Robert, 137 Watkins, Frances, 120 Watson, Perry, 84, 137 Watson, Travis, 137 Watters, Jim, 137 Weitzman, Mr. Lloyd, 11, 14 Welch, Patricia, 120 Wendell, Russ, 67, 137 Wendt, Harvey, 37, 79, 137 Werminghaus, Mrs. Teresa, 15 West, Gayle, 121 DAY, 31 Westphal, Bob, 39 Wharton, Beverly, 137 White, Mr. Robert, 16 Wiedenkellar, William, 137 Wilkie, Nancy, 38, 103, 112, Williams, Bob, 84 Williams Mrs. Arabella, 13 Williams, Mrs. Blanche, 12 Williams, Richard, 137 Willingham, Geraldine, 137 Wilson, Mr. Glenn, 11 Winston, Robert, 137 Witte, Janice, 137 Wood, Bob, 36, 39 Wood, Chandler, 38, 99, 103, 137 137 Wood, Wood, Woods, Patricia, 137 Robert, 137 Joan, 110, 112, 137 Woytko, Doniia, 137 Wright, Wright, Wright, Lawrence, 137 Rosalind, 137 Merrill, 137 X Y Yakum, John, 137 Yates, Nannette, 121 York, Mr. Orville, 13 Young, Audrey, 37, 101, 106, Young, David, 137 Young, Karen, 39 Yurgionas, Martha, 137 Z Zamanigan, Kit, 39 Zamora, Frank, 137 121 Zazueta, Carol, 137 Zazueta, Eddie, 137 Zell, Charles, 121 Zenzola, Rose, 137 Zessau, John, 137 Ziesenhenne, David, 137 Zimmerman, Darlene, 137 Zimmerman, Paul Scott, 121 Zucker, Janet, 121 THANKS . . . .to Miss Lucile Pillsbury, our Ad- viser, who gave so unselfishly of her time and energy. Without her guidance CONTINENTAL '59 would not be f'AII Around Us. . . , .to Myra Hart, Assistant Editor, my right hand girl who was always there to help in so many ways, from cropping pictures to writing captions. ,...to Nancy Wilkie, Copy Editor, for her light-hearted copy and her endless humor and wit which made the year such a pleasant one. .,.,to Lilia Lulu Medina, Group Picture Editor, who planned picture schedules and did such an excellent job on ID throughout the book. . . . .to Dave McMillion, Sports Edi- tor, for his almost single-handed work on the sports section. . . . .to Frances Martin and Eleanor Camky, Senior Picture Editors, who were in charge of all individual portraits and made schedule after schedule in order to have approxi- mately one thousand portraits taken. . . . .to Gloria Nievez, Photography Editor, for her work in planning club pictures and in making the printer's dummy. ....to Glen Wanzuck and Ernie Sauer, Publicity and Business Mana- gers, who organized and carried out our 1959 publicity-sales cam- paign. . . , .to Penny Forsen and Don Dick- hens, Index Editors, for their con- tinually fine work in organizing and editing the index. ....to the All and B12 student service workers who assisted with captions, headlines, copy, and other countless iobs. . . . .to Tomas Jenkins, Elaine Berger and Bonnie Kimmerele, Period Ill student service workers. , . . .to Mrs. Virginia Baldholm, Art Adviser, for her wonderful advice on the layout of the book, end- sheets, and division pages. . . .to Joan Woods, Art Editor, for her page layouts, to Tom Towler, who did the cover, and to Wayne Eckert for his delightful cartoons on the division pages and end- sheets. ....to Doc Burnett a special thank you for the patience shown to the editor, and for his over-all supervision of machine composition, page make-up, presswork, and ex- pert typography advice in general. ....to print shop students Robert Douglass, Jim Bright Eyes Grones, and Jim Osborn, legmen who found and assembled pages for Doc, made life-saving trips to the L.A. Engraving Company at crucial moments, and the innumer- able treks to Bungalow 20. ...to Jim Gillespie, Manual Arts Printshop Instructor, for presswork. , . . .to George Zitzelsberger, chief Linotype operator. . . . .to Mr. and Mrs. E. H. William- son for handling our subscriptions. ....to Mr. Wilson Jordan, Boys' Vice Principal, who helped in many ways during picture schedules and throughout the year. . . . .to the S. K. Smith Company for our fine covers. ...,to Tony Loya whose excellent photography made the editor's iob many times easier, and whose de- lightful personality brought many pleasant moments to the entire staff. ....to Jack Cannicott of the Los Angeles Engraving Company for his special help in giving us a start and for his personal help with our en- graving problems. Bookbinders, Incorporated, for the final step in the production of CONTINENTAL '59. ....to the entire student body, faculty, and administration for their cooperation during the year. EILEEN CHERNOFF Editor-in-Chief .,..to May 'l6, i959 T43 FRIENDS , X JN Oo 'YS 49. ki I d Mi, 'W , Wg V V I .TN Sl ,ff W5 XA! XM TXLJ 'J 'vw ',: D rd: W ' I M Lv X1 X, 1' , fa h I W, , f ,I ,L M ' Y I L Lg, X 'LU I , Y 1 L J , I A hp' Q 'Y A K .X I, V 1 Q ' ,Ui J ,1 . 'L' V ' 3 lb N v QU L 'Nl .. lk My I v l N WL Q L. -' L g L .qv br L, L W V - A ,J W iff' 1 C 1 ' L l . 1 iz., 1 1 :SDI Vvr' L, I ' jf, L L lqr L: J 1 jf Lf fum 1 fff 'ff 1 W f J L ' .ff , - , A a 1, ' M rf Nb. Lf6' 'f!l U W ff mfivyyjx! X I f ' 1 , ,f ' ,U , h by f ,f , ' ' H 'J I ' 4f by Z 1 41 N L jf ,J 4 v'L' ,,f fl ! H K 1' W-I X f 1 r 4. 7 ff , 1 ,, w' ' -X 'X , X A I , X ,1' . V 1 f A 'f ,r .1 , ,fx f , F, - X x fi' Vx IX ,Hg ., NX If-JA X 1 f f'. I 1 . v X .1 ,. A n f ' Cf' X. , ., ,X N , 1 1 , ,Q ,X ,- , 5, f' ' ' - Yr f 1 I ' -1 ' 1 ' ff . , , 19.4.4 cAAr0o,V6' BV 522777 9 af 3 'S o -F' V Q m e L gig 5 x '4 l 'W ' M5 -ff 1 L gig ' fu x sh Q if 2 t J , EE A m- X x-NN 1- JFK 1 ' Q: X , 63:14 mi rg: X 0 .f Him, E D I El WIf N 1 Q I ' H . A - q V 'L' X. Qi ,2,L ' of . ., . ,,:A V .... .2, , - I .A 1 Q A f'r