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

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1960 volume:

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A--W WWMW ,LW Y, M Iaffmdzqi V H ,K X by V Y .V ,,,.-- ' I J L 14, 0 J , 'N' ' ' A25 ,, waezqwt Q , ' 5 W, W' ' WJ? W, ,QN V Q 1 w F7 s15f4f'? W-6,1 Na. gf' N iff our' 'town Our Town is an appropriate theme for any issue of the Continental. For Washington really is Our Town , it is all of us and what we have made and will make of ourselves. It is a deeply pulsating entity, Hlled with all the vital ambitions and hopes of youth. lt is an enclave within Los Angeles, the bigger Our Town , and from it we pour out into the city and the world. With us we take an indestruc- tible treasure of knowldege, friendships, and warm memories. Continental is both the news of today and the record of yesterday, and so here, we of the staff invite the reader to enjoy this book, his printed pathway to Our Town . ..--N ,, , ,,.,.. I , xvcl.. lf' W 1 we w. ,.f 4- .. gcl1V,4Xfl'Ei R Miilbl TP OMW R :iiivaa ,Mora mm it rgyxvzwci xml tfixrtrri WITH THE Piorifiias Wim issmiii .iz lx T t , , gi Q WL? 2, t - Q98 . . 2-s 'iz 1-1 'A z 1 1 wsu ii ' , - X . , 41 iff fist .: 'i is-like-. sk .ZS A ,.,,. ,M , ,Qa- 1 W w , ' y X- A MJ , Q -' Q, M, 'Qi ,J .- Wig X ,f A f ,V ,V , , X K W, A ff W ,4 xx f 'ff 0 ff I WMI, yy! f + ' 3T7:..x,,ff ... wr-sw, A, - X. ,d W, ,, is My , , , 1 fl Qu, be 4 4 Q14 iff' 'van' 22? N f , y x 'QQ , 1 . W, ,, . W ' .4 45, , , M .,,,,.3,i I , 1:-02 f 1' x A fu' f ., ., ff T ag , - J , y ..! f .M ,A , ,, .. Z - g, Q' .- 4 Q' . f f R, . , 'J ' f 14' Z In memory of an educator cmd a frlend David Benloff Boys Vlce Prlnclpcl Ma 'I 1959 Aprll'I0 1960 . KM . :V , ' Q , 4, v 1 eww- .. M, ,fb V 'K ' 'V , I-QA, Y, f 1 5,113 m in :- ' f ff' ' ' .Yu rf 9 ff 9, fi' 1 T31 .MSL U 7 ff rg, 0 M .mag ! fgggf war 1 A fin 'f I 1 ,ff if , ,af 1 5 1 v 4, flililiwib .af -Qu .. 4 in'-'ff ' ' 4' WWW 1 grit . 1,3 mx . 7 , . . K M12 9 V, S' 'i3Vf,f5.f mf Y M M ' .f w R ' f ,Wk if V I 1 ,M lfff ,if . r ML f. K , I 1 , , 0 gm, 5 i 1 if ' Q4 z - -QF : I f gl, 3, Vg if ' ',,, A ' L klfjf I X Q , . Z G f f ' ' If , 5 iff. I 1 4 I ' -ff? 5' - 1- 3' Q J, ,x rn.:-sf V -Iwi , if ' '1 . H -L wr! ' 4 f . I A V wg? 3 X' I X. 1 , 5, . - f- , V X-1 Q - -. 57: 2 3: 4. , ' 1 ' f , . - 4, v, - . -X f. wg 11 f, if, 4+ ,V Q , h, f,.f A -f. 32, Q . V, if 9 8 0 . x - . 5 . , .fay3wwwvbA f M' X .A - 5. ,. gf, xi.-5 x ,. AY., .-.,,-.1 .Zire 4 Q.f,'?iQt' f mf 1 f 'Q' 45 Sf' X. D 6 ,. I at . 1 . , V . . V I, , I 'Qu' K K Z 4 - 21 If , 4 gf .5 f V . ur 5-, , X, , f ' J fs ,A Q ffi ,f , VY W ' JI 'f ,, A 7 f 0,4 -,I ,I -h .5 .fy - E A, 1 if. ,.,q,, Q ff ,I - . J , V. .A K , ff, ,l. Jig, E , . . ,, f, , If 5 . '-'iv W'.,gi.'qff5 :MQ iv -I 1' - -fy. ' , K' A' z gf 1 :'t35e s- .fx 'ygf A , , ' V A3312 N' .y ., V, W ' 1 A V J... A 5 'Wt , . 2 lx our administration 2. XZ? , . - 4' , I f ,v 1 , I, , A - . ,. ' fl d' H 'X --we Qzyf . t ' ,' -' ..-. '..5t f' ',f ' f 1' QQ f 41 M14 ....... 4- 4 ? , A EB H Q, A 7 . ff L 1 ' K' ,, .5 Viv? 2 -v4Q 4 ., x M8 I: K' ly,?jfx', fx.-Q f, wi 7 ww, , -' 5 ' W , , f ,,f, r sg' M -, 4 'Gr P' M6 , aff' 4 f 5 f ,, LW x if WZ Z , 325457 ' JAR L ww. 4 r-3-V1 ff- Xxx O -f- 1 I H4 1 ' 301, ' -,M f ' . fi' Giif' o' v X L x . AL.. 1 s X 9 ' Dx i L., , 2 yn 4 I 4. -' , A , wg , 4 f f- ,gf , -,W .J 4 '- I-. I , 1,7 vs, SM, f ,,, ' egrfg Q!! f gy ' fc rl , ff I Av X . Bib, l 'z . ' 'iff f' f 1 rw , 1 4. Ai Q' xl 'Sf 2 'dar .IS a - 9 W 4, 2 V ,Mxf f vaqw A 'PQ g Lgt, . 1 X f fff f X I 'W,W',1, . ' ff waz , ,7 ' f 4 X f 157' xx , , www The responsibiliTy Tor The smooTh operc1Tion of George WoishingTon l-ligh School resTs upon Three groups: The Teachers, The sTuclenT leoclers, and The oolminisTroTion. The Teachers carry ouT The Tunolc1rnenTol purpose of The school, The insTrucTion oT The pupils. STudenT Council oicTs os on inTermecliory Tor The sTuclenT body and The oolminisTrc1Tion. The AolrninisTroTion carries ouT The moinTenance of The school onol ocTs as on experienced adviser To The oTher groups. These Three componenTs work TogeTher as a olemocrc1Tic uniT. ln This secTion we will c1TTempT To porTroy sTuclenTs, Teachers, anol oclrninisTro- Tors, and To show how They Work in Our Town. Mr. Wilson Jordan Principal execuTives advise and consenT regarding policies. programs gg: fi a T T in '93 MTFM W A,,- ' ll 1-f' , 1 5 J -WLT 14 Mr. David Benioff Miss Margaret McKee Mr. Sidney Brinkman Boys' Vice Principal Girls' Vice Principal Boys Vice Principo Ti -luv-x lla Driver, Kay Shishido Sophia DuBarry Margorer Thomsen, Evo: Andrews Financial Manager, Assistant Nurse Assistant, Head Librarian coordinaiors and office siaff keep school gears in mo+ion CLERICAL STAFF--Row 1: Mrs. Barriesre, Mrs. Crumririe, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Fields. Row 2: Mrs. Hughie, Mrs. Thom- V7 rn N3 Z 3 li rn Q N3 3 5 3 Q IL -S . Z 5 I C 3 D' rn K-1 Z -, Y' E Q 3 Q. Q. vuuuuuu-nuns-unmuiqqpuqq y C7 Wi? iiiiiiiiiii ii mv- Q4-'V , Muriel Sessions l-lead Counselor Genevieve Ahrens Ari , ,W Chris Caras if Q , 574' Work Experience . ' Jack Coogan 11 9' Y Sludent Activities , K -' ' Glen n Coy or SporTs David Lyman , f Reg isfrar Q xt S1 f f 2 f is fn ,ii W f, f. ,.,. vm Cciiherine Madvig English , T Norman Noonan Visual Aids RoberT Pluemacher Work Experience Ray PoTTer Science Daniel Siemens Business Co-oroiinators are The sinevvs of Washing- Ton's adminisTraTive body. Working single-handedly They hold TogeTher a veriTible inTegraTion of working parTs. WheTher in The main, nurses, counse- lors', gyrn, or various deparTrnenT heads' ofiices, or OTT campus, These loyal work- ers are alosoluTely viTal To The TuncTioning of The school. Mrs. Muriel Sessions runs one of The rnosT irnporTanT segrnenTs oT WashingTon's adminisTraTive apparaTus. Overseeing Tif- Teen grade counselors, she guides abouT 3200 sTudenTs Through Their Three hecTic high school years. The acTiviTies oi her group include apTiTude TesTing, gradua- Tion checks and scholarship career guid- ance. Mrs. Sessions also carries on exTen- sive prograrnsof scholarship and college advisernenT, 41 Mrs. Herizog puziciucsies lessons wiih apT illusiraiions. re F ill 'H' 75 I fr Mr. Gino cmd pupils apply laoola-learning To microscopy '9955 r1- A T t r 4 l -YQQIQ' ' Soil and seed conditions absorb Mr. Mann and Richard Meyer. WI LFRED ABBOTT lMusicI mtv, ,Y S-J nf University of California, Los Angeles IVA ADKINS IEnglishI University of Missouri VICTOR AERTKER ISociaI Studiesl University of California, Los Angeles GENEVIEVE AHRENS lArtl University of California, Los Angeles JAMES ALLEN lSociaI Studiesl University of Arizona EVA ANDREWS Ilibraryl University of Minnesota ANTHONY ANTON IMathematicsI University of California, Los Angeles RICHARD ARTHUR lSocial Sludiesl University of California, Los Angeles HAROLD AXE lMathemaIicsI University of Southern California FREEMAN BALES llnclustrial Artsl Iowa State College JOSEPH BARRY iPhysicaI Educationl University of Southern California CALVIN BENEFIEL IAeronauticsI University of Southern California VIOLA BENTLEY lMathematicsI Leland Stanford University VIRGINIA BLADHOLM lArtI New Jersey College for Women Wir' FRANCES BLAIR lBusinessl University of Wyoming MADELINE BLOOM lSociaI Studiesl George Washington University ESTELLE BURCH lScienceI Columbia University RUSSELL BURNETT llndustrial Artsl University of California, Los Angeles CHRIS CARAS IBusinessl University of Southern California KATHRYN CHASE lPhysical Educationl University of California, Los Angeles JAMES COKAS iPI1ysicaI Educationl University of Southern California GERRIE COLBURN lPhysical Educationl Long Beach State College WILLIAM COLE iScienceI University of California A? Q . si JACK COOGAN lSocial Studiesl University of California, Los Angeles , 5 , . , teachers oversee everything from algebra to auto shop LOIS COWAN lEnglishI Leland Stanford University GLENN COY lSciencel University of Southern California JAMES CROSBY lDriver Educationl University of Nebraska MARY CRUMPACKER lflomemakingl University of Iowa WILLIAM CULLER lPhysical Educationl University of Southern California STANLEY CUNDIFF lDriver Trainingl University of Southern California MARGARET CUNNINGHAM lMathematicsI University of Southern California FRANK D'ALESSANDRO lPhysical Educationl George Pepperdine College RUBY DAVIS lSocial Stuliesl University of Nebraska CAROL DESSER lPhysical Educationl Los Angeles State College FRED DOBRIC llndustrial Artsl Ohio State University LAURENCE DOBYNS lBusinessI University of California, Los Angeles LEONARD DORN lPhysical Educationl Santa Barbara State College VERNON DUNCAN lSocial Studiesl University of Oregon LEW DUNNING lPhysical Eclucationl University of Southern California CHARLES EDWARDS lMusicI Los Angeles State College ENID ELSER lSociaI Studiesl University of California, Los Angeles RICHARD ESTES lSpanishl University of Southern California SYLVIA FICHMAN llinglishl New York University JANE FITZPATRICK lBusinessl University of California, Los Angeles JOAQUIN FRATERS lSpanishl University of Santa Clara ELLSWORTH FROGGATT lSorial Studiesi University of California, Los Angeles URANIA GARNER lEngIishI University of California GENEVA GARY lPhysical Educationl University of California, Los Angeles EARLYNE GERSHON lBusinessJ University of California, Los Angeles ROBERT GILLILAND Ilndustrial Artsl University of Southern California WILLIAM GINO lSciencel University of California, Los Angeles CLARA GRILLO lFrenchI Western Reserve University BEATRICE HARRISON lEnglishI University of Southern California BARBARA HARTI Washington University ROBERT HAWTHORNE lMathematicsI University of Chicago JUELLE HEATON lEnglishI Kansas State College EDNA HELVEY lteacher experiencel Pepperdine College DOROTHY HERTZOG lSocial Stucliesy University of California, Los Angeles GERTRUDE HODGENS lSocial Studiesl Illinois Women's College PAULINE HOWELL lPhysical Educationl Ohio State University AGNES JENKINS lHomemakingl Kansas State College ALLIE JOHNSON lPhysical Educationl University of California, Los Angeles GLEN JOHNSON lMathematicsl Minnesota State Teachers College FREDERICK KARLSON lMathematicsl University of Redlands correcting exams ancl homework fills spare facult MARY KELLEY lSciencel Immaculate Heart College MELUICE KNAPP lEnglishl University of Missouri FRANCIS LAWYER lMathematicsl Yale University VICTOR LIEBER lArtl University of California, Los Angeles THEODORE LOSEY lMathematicsl University of California DAVID LYMAN lMusicl Pomona College JAMES MADDEN lBusinessl University of Southern California EARDLEY MADSEN lSciencel Brigham Young University CATHERINE MADVIG lEnglishl University of California, Los Angeles CLARENCE MANN lAgriculturel California State Poly Tech. College JUNE M'CONLOGUE lMusicl Cornell College THOMAS McCULl.OUGl-I lPhyslcal Education New Hamoshire State College ROBERT McELWAIN IMahtematicsl 1 Penoerdine College W MARY FRANCES McKENNA lHomemakingl Mount Saint Marv's College ELIZABETH MacKINNON lEngllshA University of California GEORGE MEFFAN lBusinesSl Occidental College CHARLES MILLER lSocial Studies, New York University NORMAN NooNAN fsriencey Q, University of California, Los Angeles ETHEL OVERFIELD fBusinessl University of Southern California IOUIS PEREZ lSpanishl Los Angeles Sfate College LUCILE PILLSBURY lEngIishl Southwest Missouri State College ALLEN PITKANEN lSocial Studiesl Western Michigan University HARRY PLANT lBusinessl University of California ROBERT PLUEMACHER lSocial Studiesl University of Southern California WII.LlAM POTHOFF lPhvsical Educatlonl University of Southern California RAY POTTER lScienceI University of California, Los Angeles CHESTER PRITCHARD lMathematicsl University of Oregon OTTO QUISTORFF llndustrial Artsl Stout University DONALD RADEMACHER lSociaI Studiesl St. Thomas College GENEVIEVE RANDALL lEnglishl University of California, Los Angeles REBECCA REECE lSpanishl University of California, Los Angeles PRESTON RICHMOND lSocial Studiesl University of Idaho HELEN ROISMAN lEnglishl Northwestern University HELEN ROLLINS lBusinessl University of California 'AMES ROZALIS lS:iencel University of California, Los Angeles HILARIO ROZADILLA lDriver Troiningl Los Angeles State College HELEN SAWYER lEnglishl University of Western Ohio DOROTHY SCHAFFER lSocial Studiesl Immaculate Heart College DANIEL SIEMENS lBusinf.-ssl Washington State Universitv LOUIS SODERBERG lEnglisl1l University af Idaho A ls. time HELEN SPEARS lSciencel University of California, Los Angeles MURIEL SPELLISEY lEnglisl1l Northwestern University MARIA STEELE lSpanishl University of Florence, Italy HARRY STONE lDriver Educutionl University of California, Los Angeles ROBERT STONE lContinuation1 Carleton College NANCY STUART lPhysical Educationl University of California, Los Angeles ARTHUR SUMMONS llndustrial Artsl University of California, Los Angeles DOROTHY SWOPE lHomemalcingl University of California, Los Angeles LUCILLE SYLVA lPl1ysical Educationl University of California, Los Angeles JAMES THRAILKILL lMathemalicsj University of Cincinnati HENRY TIRADO lSpanishl University of Southern California PAULINE TRUSTY lBusinessl Los Angeles State College JENNINGS TURNER lEnglishl Ohio State University HELEN VAN BUSKIRK lBusinessl University of Southern California HENDRICK VAN DIJL lArtl Art College of Amsterdam NANCY viAuLT mm University of Southern California ROBERT WHITE lPhysical Educationl University of Southern California ARABELLE WILLIAMS lSciencei Mount Saint Mary's College BLANCHE WILLIAMS lHomemakingj University of California, Los Angeles GLENN WILSON qengusm Not Pictured: University of Southern California ORVILLE YORK llndustrial Artsl University of Southern California GEORGE GRIESE lMathematicst Union College - Lincoln, Nebraska ELIZABETH TALLIS lLatinl University of California, Los Angeles MATAO TOMIMATSU ISciencej San Jose State College taculty trips light tantastic at atter school party Band of new teachers gathers in quad for picture after hilarious welcome at faculty party. 'Z Mr. Lyman notes the latest ir techniques and road results Mr. Lieber's class combines to fashion prize ceramics. l i 4 Coaches relax momentarily as X they arbitrate wrestling bouts. Russell Hicks Presidenf H 1 'o Cr Diane Ca f no -Q- Girls' Vice President ' . 1 5' - .L ' 'r ,' X is Marilyn Seal A . Girls' Vice Presideni l A W 'il K A Nm r I Q ,,ii V Louis A l V Boys' V P cl f BllCl k ByV P df . 'Q 4 leaders coorclinale smoollwly lunclioning sludenl governmenl 17 . QVDJYQ 'f 1 '1 firfw. its 424 fs Diane Alexander AIO Senator Donna Amestoy Commissioner of Social Activities Louis Aveliz Student Body Boys' Vice-President Michael Bach B10 Senator Al Bine Boys' League President Ralph Block Commissioner of Public Relations Bonnie Braievich All Girls' Vice-President David Broulette Knight President Sandy Campbell Girls' Student' Service President Casper Casparian All Class President student otticers contribute orderly leadership to our town The King and l and Our Hearts Were Young And Gay present contrasts in student dramatic productions 135 'mf' Diane Castano Student Body Girls' Vice-President Bill Clark Manager ot Athletics Randy Cummings All Boys' Vice-President Don Dickhens A12 Class President Harriet Fisher All Senator-atfLarge Penny Forsen Senior Judge Larry Fryer AIO Senator Carole Grooms Student Body Treasurer Russell Hicks Student Body President Sherry Hicks Surveyor Editor Alice Huber Commissioner of Health and Safety John Hughie Boys' Student Service President JoAnn Jackson Bll Senator Mary Johnston CASC Representative Chris Lancellotti A12 Girls' Vice-President Pat Moretta B12 Class President Kristin Neel B10 Senator Linda Newell A12 Senator-at-Large Layton Olson Continental Editor Beverly Peterson B11 Senator Carol Peterson B10 Senator Virginia Phillips Lady President Bruce Polichar Head Cheerleader Madeline Richardson Student Body Secretary Winter Council runs systematically through the agenda. Margo Richmond A10 Senator Bob Ricks B10 Senator Cynthia Romero Secretary of Qualifications Carol Rotollo B12 Senator-at-Large Janet Rush Scholarship President Guy Shellman B12 Boys' Vice-President Phyllis Sparkes Girls' League President Joyce Wisnoski B12 Girls' Vice-President Bob Westphal A12 Boys' Vice-President Bob Wood B11 Senator Yi Winter 1960 Student Council: Howdy Hop sparked the tall semester and set a swift pace for the activity card drive which sprang up in support of winter sports. Then came the dis- cussion, study, and voting to bring the student body Constitution and Bylaws up to date. The second major proiect became the compilation of a modern revision of Washington Ways, the handbook for new students. Before the Christmas vacation, the Toys for Tots cam- paign brought in more than one thousand toys tor many grammar school pupils. The well organized student body assembly and elec- tions rounded out the semester, supervised, as are all activities, by Adviser Mr. Jack Coogan. Sheila Yoshida Manager of Publicity Karen Young Junior Judge Kit Zamanigan A10 Senator Maureen Zeiner ICC President Not Pictured: Wesley Lee B11 Senator 3 3 'Fir i'f4 Diane Alexander B11 Senator Judy Armstrong Lady President Rhonda Armstrong A10 Senator Michael Bach A10 Senator Al Bine Boys' League President Bonnie Braievich Girls' Student Service President Sandy Campbell Commissioner of Social Activities Casper Casparian Boys' Student Service President Chuck Chalabian Manager of Athletics Bill Clark Student Body Boys' Vice-President vigorous student council members provide Summer 1960 Student Council began its task of leading some 3200 students by launching the tremendously successful activity card drive. Daily meetings, under the sponsorship of Mr. Jack Coogan, were held during period three. Here, the student body officers, class officers, and cabinet members ironed out the problems involved in a smoothly functioning organization. Raising funds for the American Field Service foreign exchange program was the first item on the agenda. Summer semes- ter included also the semi-annual get-ac- quainted dance, the installation assembly, and further refinement and revision of Wash- ington Ways. Even a bicycle fad was tried by some of the members. Members of Council head many phases of campus life Kathy Collins Girls' League President Linda Croslin B12 Girls' Vice-President Randy Cummings B12 Boys' Vice-President Harriet Fisher B12 Senator-at-Large Larry Fryer B11 Senator Elia Gomez B11 Senator Carol Hasselberg A12 Senator-at-Large Sherry Hill B10 Senator Shirley Holland Surveyor Editor Alice Huber Secretary of Qualifications John Hughie Student Body President Jo Ann Jackson A11 Girls' Vice-President Mary Johnston CASC Regional President Barbara McGrath Commissioner of Public Relations Wellington Mock Head Cheerleader Pat Moretta A12 Class President Larry Oleson A12 Boys' Vice-President Judy Parker Manager ot Publicity Beverly Peterson A11 Senator-at-Large Carol Peterson A10 Senator it ' ,,,,, wx w ,ff Sandy Raush Junior Judge Bob Ricks AIO Senator Cynthia Romero CASC Secretary ..-'13 T., ,NN Carol Rotollo ICC President Janet Rush Student Body Treasurer Y R., communication between students and administrators Summer Council shifts its session into an outdoor atmosphere in hopes of stirring its resourceful intellect. Marilyn Seal Student Body Girls' Vice-President Guy Shellman Knight President Frank Sibley B10 Senator Karen Slocum Commissioner of Health and Safety Millie Smeton A12 Girls' Vice-President NNN Kennette Smith Scholarship President Pat Smith B10 Senator Paul Toftel B12 Class President Fred Velez A11 Boys' Vice-President Bob Wagner B11 Senator Doug Woodin B10 Senator Robert Wood A11 Class President ,- Sheila Yoshida J Student Body Secretary ff-3 Karen Young Senior Judge 21 '1. V Noon wrestling and the Sadie headed the list of activities directed by Al Bine and Phyllis Sparkes, W'60 Boys' and Girls' League Presidents. busy leagues' proiects serve to activate cherrytree campus GIRLS' AND BOYS' LEAGUE CABINETS-Row 1: V. Heusel, Treas- Crumpacker, Sponsor, L. Nicassio, H, Doherty, L. Morgan, K. Slo- urer, C. Armstrong, Secretary, K. Collins, Vice President, P. Sparkes, cum, K. Smith, J. Jones, C. Wilkie, S. Stahn, Mr. Hilariio Rozadiila, President, A. Bine, President, C. Casparian, Vice President, T. Sponsor. Smith, Treasurer, B. Miner, Manager of Publicity. Row 2: Mrs. Mary ,f-H GIRLS' LEAGUE SCHOOL COMMITTEE- Row 1 iclockwisej: M. Maior, J. Armstrong, M. King C. Wilkie, S, Hanson, S. Dawson. Row 2: M. Jue: L. Morgan, A. Huber, N. Vaille, P. Noakes, S Campbell, L. Taylor, C. Sandland, V. Heusel, P Hay, L. Nicassio, P. Aselin, D. Weller, J. Rush L. West. Row 3: L. Croslin, C. Romero, T. Jacob: Winter Boys' and Girls' League Pres- idents Al Bine and Phyllis Sparkes led the two biggest groups on campus. To look out for Generals of their own sex, Bine planned the Sports Schedule and Sparks perpet- uated the Girls League Code ot uated the Girls' League Code of Dress. Among the pair's other activ- ities were the Auto Show, Cotton Day, and the Sadie. son, J. Levine, M. O'Regan, D. Grant, C. Schmitt, J. Wisnoski, P. Terbest, L. Funkhauser, Mrs. Geneveive Ahrens, Sponsor, F. Randolph, B. Hinsley, S, Risch, K. Slocum, J. Byram, S. Yoshida, C. Stuart, D. Stevens, K. Peterson, M. Smeton, K. Smith. By the time the Girls' League School Committee finished scrubbing oft the paint used tor the Sadie, an- other stack ot requests tor help arrived and the paint-splattered heroines were oft again, planning decorations for innumerable activi- ties. Girls' League, Scholarship, and faculty teas were among the tunc- tions owing their good looks to these hard working girls. Popular features of Sadie, Dogpatch wecl- ding ceremony attracts shirt-clad couples. .X-Q V E-its S'60 Girls' and Boys' League Presidents Kathy Collins and Al Bine pose on steps. Summer Girls' League President Kathy Collins and Summer Boys' League President Al Bine supervised many activities tor Washington's Marthas and Georges. Counseled by a capable cabinet, the tvvo leaders headed the school's Boys' and Girls' Weeks' observances, presented the Sadie, and co-ordinated other parts ot their tull schedules. Both cabinets reflected Generaltown's busy, busy year. during boys'. girls' weelcs students take over SUMMER GIRLS' AND BOYS' LEAGUE CABINETS- Row 1: A. Bine, President, F. Cassidy, Vice Presi- dent, H. Morley, Treasurer, A. Miyamoto, Secretary. Row 2: C. Lawyer, Secretary, K. Collins, President, V. Heusel, Vice Presidnet, J. Bistolas. Row 3: K. Smith, H. Doherty, L. Nicassio, M. Major, L. Schultz, Mrs. Mary Crumpclcker, Sponsor, Mr. Hilariie Roza- dilla, Sponsor. Row 4: K. Slocum, J. Byram, L. Ball, C, Stuart, Secretary. :qi city's posts D. Dickhens, P. Forsen, T. Funaro, D. Alexander, A. Huber, G. Shellman, K. Miller, and W. Wilson, finalists for titles of Mr, and Mrs. Dogpatch, await results of election. Those students who achieved Best Groomed Boy or Girl status were truly a credit to the Washington campus. The set the kind ot exam- ple every native at i'Our Town could tollowg neat, spotless clothing and good grooming. Chosen by the Girls' or Boys' League Cabinet, the selectees tully deserved the recogni-A tion given them by the student body. BEST-GROOMED BOYS AND GIRLS: S. Vesley, D. Reddick, V. Alvarado, J. Bistolas, K. Hirsch, L. Ball. Around The middle of The spring semes- Ter, librarians noficed a run on cook- books, Teachers discovered recipes Turned in for homework, and mothers came home To ind Their daughters working be- hind locked doors. The occasion? The cake looking contest, Girls' League's ans- wer To The sfarving male. For girls wiTh less culinary Talent, Cotton Day served as a challenge To The ambitious seamstress in Them. The boys, unable To cook or sew, found consolation in Dodger films, and showed off aT The auto show. Bruises and sore muscles were also in evidence, as sTalwarT Boys' Leaguers displayed Their prowess in The wrestling conTesTs. Boys' Week and Girls' Week were en- thusiastically received and Girls' Week ended happily as The boys, Too stuffed with cake To resisT, were hauled off To The Sadie. Auto enthusiasts await final results from Mr. Rozadilla boys' and girls' leagues' schedules focus limelight on Big and little sisters display Cotton Day outfits. Proud entrants display their eye-catching 1927 Rolls-Royce S 1 ' , 1. Wig' J I 1 , Z :1, 'rift' s Eiviw. ,ij U1'1r.a'amL nfl Us Wifaaff -if rms-Agf, 5 GAHQ :HAL AQ 3, I f jf' 4 Z Y ii, va 5 1 my Y , g I ,M 4 if 4. wg-:QL xk.. .ex , SAA Sv 1 'Hs Mothers and daughters at Cotton Day survey spirited D and B routine. Sfudenfsl members of the Girls' and Boys' Leagues, spend leisure time in quad. spring autorama and tashion competition respectively Joan Davis models new dress be- Seven Princesses in breezy springtime cottons surround Cotton Queen Judy Elliot. bore enthusiastic admirers. lflfflfl our . 2 so-in-iQvf!ZJ f -- -fe-e.- -4-1 .- '. ,fwvl 1 J, .'J ,. , k,,,L , Q I if 'tgign t. T V.: ,, pf ll! Lau :Jag th... ' if-Q-L 4 ' 1 W'-A 1' '. 'f- it 4-S' V! I, Q ,gf , ,I f E54 .rift 5 -- 4 1, ,.1- -,syn 1 Aided by deatening blasts on the air horn and the enticement ot Friday's twenty minute bonus tor a clean campus week, Sandy Camp- bell and John Hughie, W'60 Boys' and Girls' Student Service Presi- dents, willingly pursed the task ot keeping lazy students, Louwses, aware ot the trash cans and main- taining clean, attractive grounds in Our Town . N hw John Hughie and Sandy Campbell, W'6O Boys' and Girls' Student Service Prexies, check clean campus scoreboard. Climaxing the Toys For Tots drive, students effervesce with gifts and merriment in the tradition of Kris Kringle. Summer Student Service Presidents, Bonnie Braievich and Casper Cas- parian, inspected The campus, checking each area in order To find any papers lying aloout. IT Trash aloounded, The dirty campus bell rang and Ten minutes were added To The school day. When Three days went by without The Telltale ring, school adiourned Twenty minutes earlier on Friday. Summer '60 Student Service Presidents Bonnie Braievich and Casper Casparian pride themselves on our beautiful campus. Mr. Fraters and associates harangue over sports and pending Construction fails to faze preoccupied activities. students. f l J 1 i Y iw- Y- .W -,.......,.Y . . .... . . . , -W -J WINTER ICC CABINET-Row 1: C. Rofollo, J. 2: Mr. James Allen, Sponsory J. Chessell, D. Seigel, M. Zeiner, B. Braieviclw, K. Slocum. Row Hammer. clubs create a multitude of zany games for icc carnival A diverse shower of apples finds interesting trails mouthward on Carnival night. 30 i SUMMER ICC CABINET-Row 'I: P. Sheonin, M. Pochter. Row 2: K. Smith, C. Rotollo, C. Sczrley, ,. ii- la.- P. McClung, Mr. James Allen, Sponsor spaghetti dinner highlights the spring inter-club committee In winter 1960, Inter-Club Committee con- tinued its tosk of serving os o correlotor of the octivities of the forty-odd clubs on com- pus. The group's moin project vvos the cor- nivol. Booth sites were distributed, on od- vertising compoign vvos engineered, ond cz myriod of colorful prizes were purchosed. The event vvos phenomenolly successful, ol- though, os usuol, ron the members rcigged. Hungry diners ote miles ot spoghetti when the spring Inter-Club Committee put on their onnuol dinner tor students ond the generol community. The efficient club leoders, in oddition to serving the ltolion delicocy, co- ordinoted VVoshington's club prog rom. Rounding out o busy semester, ICC spon- sored the successful Club Week when oll compus orgonizotions were presented to on interested student body. John Strosser lets Hy in perfect form. a Q diversified activities encompass all corners of campus Guests will watch S'6O graduation on Hughes Field from new bleachers constructed last fall. Assemblies spark enioyment of campus life. I c our activities Z5 ' wx-f M i f,, ff gif f ,em VM. M.vmW.-.w..- , X pu 'Sf Y yn ., ' Q: Ziyi ' 2 X i I X fy fggafi. uf-. W I if , y -:VI J- pq 3 k ' 4: ff' I , ' - .' A '. .4-4 f ,.., ..- - -A .rf ' V ,, X' Wf 6.1 ' ' ' um., .J F ' . A. if 'Pl' , I 1 5, , v Q , , J . ' n gxzl-gifs 5 .yqrx 7 A UREQ x ' E7 'S 4 V X? A , . f I . W- f 1 X f X li V 7 . QQ .Q wif 'ligyf 952 'f iw XE 'N fx ff V ., X, 2. wb x V f X . If., V, , ,J , , f f My f M! f W, ff W ff' W f 4 UW My ,MQW MXM I I WM , MM!! I ,5 f -,,,'Cf 4f ,wf fy 1. X 'C X f f ,mv -WW Mg, f Q wwf X 2307 W,.,m , , Q f f ffff. ffflw M, fy ' , , V'Wf6, 1 - , 4 f Q 4 E ,fl ,fb-V 5 y, ' QW: 'f 1' . , ,,, V Qfiyf 1 , . , P , 9 4 iff' ' 1 L . V T s, ' X , if 4 W . I 1 7 J' A Q , J X ,W 4 jx I 7 I 3 4 ,N , , , W ww W4 M, , in 9 ii , .f f' 4 4 f ,4,, f 3 ' Z f 1' X , ,M f if far' ,Q N. W W ,qgf-w,9,,, E- K. Continental staffers check names of Our Town's French Club. Carnival balloons fly with dampening accuracy. organizations provide chance for service. education. honors Mixed reactions greet Chris LancelIotti's query at K and L meeting. Washington's clubs were a complement to all segments ot the lite ot Our Town . Special interest clubs catered to students who excelled in such tields as chess, Span- ish, science, French, teaching, Latin, Ger- man, speaking, engineering and many others. Service clubs were represented in the tamale halt ot the population by GLSC, Tags, and Tyros. These groups were time and again called upon to slap paint on paper, paper on walls, and decorations all over the school. Boys clubs in this field served at athletic events and in the book room, policed the cateteria, and painted trash cans. Honor organizations included such august groups as Knights and Ladies, Art Honor, Scholarship Society, Quill and Scroll, Commence Honor, Sealbearers, and Ephebians. 33 ., dll, JUNIOR ADELPHIANS-Row 1: D. Chandler, D. Nichelson, E. Kuba, G. Olson, L. Zimmerman, M. Sheanin, K. Dollofl, P. Oehrlein. Row 2: Mrs. Helen Spears, Sponsor, D. Stephens, F. Betaneur, S. Kidd, S. Sitz, E. Newman, P. Byram, B. Norgren, D. Alexander, N. Boss- hard, B. Benveniste, M. Nieves, E. Acevedo. Row 3: S. Jucld, G. Pollaccia, J. Folland, S. Lange, J. Rogers, J. Tell, J. Rosenbrook, P. Kelley, S. Nash, M. Davis, C. Hazelton, P. Trusty, l, Sokal, G. Os- borne, N. Goettel. Row 4: J. Neely, C. Peterson, S. Snavely, A. Lopez, B. Gosey, J. Stanley, S. Campbell, D. Snellgrove, L. Schwab, J. Woods, S. Anderson, M. Richmond, 5. Holeman, J. Fiske, L. Meleg, F. Bowles, K. Kepple. The Teenaiders bring the work of V ,H ,,. ZWW. ,..., , . ,, .,,,., , . .. , , . ,, X the Junior Red Cross to Washington. - I 5 ' V a 'l Q 4 Z F ' ' ' L fl wlyf 15 ,W C vc' sfff re fs ffrf f 1 , , ' , , ,1f.,f,,ff1,f,f- ,,-aff, ,JW ..-mx-eff '- ,V gfffryf ,rm ,f ff'T1fff!4f4w 'fm ' ' TEENAIDERS-Row T: M. Fisher, J, Jackson, P. Rosenberg. Row 2: C. Kress, VV. Baker, I. Bero, V. Fox, K. Quentrneyer, S. Rausch. Row 3: B. Antrikin, B. Peterson, L. Croslin, C. Romero, S. Dawson, J. Jacobsen, Mrs. Viola Bentley, Sponsor. Row 4: J. l-lowe, M. Richmond, D. Alex- ander, R. Bertuco, L. Bauman, K. Hollis. Row 5: D. Kasparian, L. Oliver, S. Layman. Row 6: J. Bistolas, B. Brajevich. fffff , ,flf ,if A group of girls meeting Tuesday to ,fy ,jff ,gh carry out projects for the Area Coun- cil, Teenaiders make tray favors for hospitals, stitch toy animals for needy tots, and help with the Blood- mobile. s M TAG CABINET-Row 'I: B. Benveniste, M. Morris. Row 2: N. Bosshard, V. Esch, P. Kelley, J. Oehrlein. Junior Adelphians' roster lists serv- ice-minded tenth grade girls. Every Tuesday is a bright spot tor the chil- dren at the Spastic Home where the girls contribute time to help bring a happy atternoon to the little peo- ple. Beneit Christmas and Easter parties and also some tund raising activities kept them busy. Beatnik Coke House was their popular con- tribution to the ICC Carnival. Pages finished oft the year with a long list ot social activities and a record of solid school service. The tormer included slumber parties, beach parties, installations, induc- tions, and senior tarewells. Under the watchful eyes ot Presidents Gail Bogan and Sarah Power, Pages also managed to man the cash reg- isters in both the teachers' and students' cateterias. Teen-Toppers: With a membership ot girls Hve teet-seven and over, the girls work to promote friendship among tall girls and act as host- esses to girls entering school in mid-summer. The year's activities included a swim party and installa- tions. r TYRO CABINET-Row 1: J. Fischer, C. Peterson. Row 2: M. Lopez, C. Breidenthal, N. Davis. l 1 iw PAGES-Row 1: A. Huber, S. Power, P. Noakes, G. Bagan, S. Powell, K. Koehler, K. Han- cock. Row 2: C. Rotollo, M. Johnston, J. Siegel, S. Hicks, B. Morgan, A. Mazakas, B. Mc- Grath. Row 3: K. Quentmeyer, M. Smeton, J. Armstrong, S. Holland, S. Krause, V. Noakes, 6 . 1 lx- , ...N X K AQ . K, v .M SX TEEN TOPPERS-Row 1: N, Early, L. Smart. Row 2: Miss Barbara Hartt, Sponsor, J. Neely, B. Hartman, D. Deel, K. Bivins, C. Peterson. Row 3: D. Connely, A. Bartha, M. Hulbert, K. Wright, Miss Helen Rollins, Sponsor: N. Davis, R. Armstrong, M. Brahm, J. Capps. Ladder lclockwisel: M. Millington, M. lmel, J. Early, M. Zeiner, E. Almind, 35 USHERS-Row 'lr B. Jansen, D. Hammer, J. Chessel, B. Miner, A. Bine. Row 2: C. Nauman, J. Levine, L. Nicas- sio, M. McLaughlin, M. Johnston, D. Amesloy, N. Nolan, K. Collins. Row 3: S. Laymon, P. Forsen, P. Sparkes, J. Jackson, C. Romero, B. Golden, S. Smal- ley, L. Morgan, S. Hicks, T. Prioleau, J. Jones. Row 4: L. Newell, S. Dawson, K. Young, D. Kasparian, K. Slocum, S. Row, K. Smith, B. Braievich, J, Bisfolas, V. Phillips, S. Merrill, L. Zimmerman, Mr. Glenn Coy, Sponsor. Row 5: B. Langford, D. JeFle, R. Davisson, M. Pachfer, M. Malone, L. Olson, J. Hanson, W. Mock, S. Canfield. Row 6: D. Dickhens, B. Wood, P. TofTel, M. Eisen, R. Hedlunal, R. Healey, T. Smith, P. Sheanin. JUNIOR BOARD OF CONTROL-Row 'l: A. Farrar, M. Rasmussen, L. Herring, V. Fox, B. Enga, C. Boswell. Row 2: J. Wooden, J. Wilson, J. McCreery, P. Masferson, G. Cook, L. McCreery, M. Dick, L. Crieger. Row 3: R. Perkins, T. Harold, B, Biorklund, M. Hood, B. Hughes, R. Willard, M. Polack. Row 4: Mr. Frederick ,KarIson, Sponsor, R. Dubuque, T. Woehl, G. Lamb, J, Elliano, P. Blackburn, R. Moore, R. Graff, B. Cutler, R. McQuaid. L... in-. X .ga . NR .ffl V. f' l l l i ,, 6117+ ig. Quad provides the nucleii for lunch time's informal meetings. Usher membership entitles one To don The TradiTional dark blue sweaTer and To serve The General- Town sTudenT body by maintaining order in all The assemblies and aT home athletic events, ln addition To These maior school functions, The or- ganization, under The leadership oT Presidents STeve Canfield and Kennette Smith, has sponsored Two roaring sports nights. Clean, orderly halls and overall school service are The goals oT The Junior Board of Control. These ideals were embodied in The mem- bers' service aT building entrances during lunch under The direction ot Sponsor Fredrick Karlson. On The social side Two banqueTs were held and The members enioyed a roller skating and a swimming party. Flag pole repairman unconcernedly Towers over chatting students in quad. sTudenT groups direcT orderly noon hours and special events SENIOR BOARD OF CONTROL--Row 'l: G. Sloan, R. Valez, D. Sanders, Row 3: Mr. Anthony Amon, Spon- Jordan, D. Fox, E. Callaway, J. Memly, S. Mcitsuta. sor, Mr. Vernon Duncan, Sponsor, R. Moss, K. Fenske, Row 2: R. Morris, D. Everman, R. Forsyth, D. Mo-ss, M. L. Leeland, D. Langille, C. Nelson, T. Cleary. S .kg f s .J R MARTHONIANS--Row 1: Miss Mary McKenna, Sponsor, G. Osuna, M. O'Regan, J. Siegal, G. Bogan, W. Van Rooyen. Row 2: R. Barham, M. Zeiner, V. Esch, Y. Zavala, S. Riggan, R. Goldberg, G. Culver, P. Pederson, Mrs. Mary Crumpacker, Sponsor. FUTURE ENGINEERS OF AMERICA-Row 1: B. Perry, K. Yuen, B. Spring, G. Thomasson. Row 2: W. Akutagawa, W. Stroup, L. Schultz, R. Maniikian. Row 3: E. Gaiewski, D. Sue, E. Sham- hart. Row 4: M. Eisen, J. Strasser, M. Chiavario. Future homemakers in Marthonians gained experience for approaching adulthood by serving as hostesses at P-TA meeting and the BTO and the Senior Mothers' Teas. A highly suc- cessful pizza sale at the lCC Carni- val highlighted the fall activities under President Jorgia Siegel. The Girls' Week cake baking contest and Cotton Day modeling came under the direction of summer President Maureen O'Regan. lt's a man's world, did not seem to apply to business majors at Washington. Surprisingly, Future Business Leaders of America's mem- bership was composed entirely of females. These future secretaries, bookkeepers, and executives devel- oped pertinent talents by operating concessions at sports events, man- aging ticket sales, and decorating bulletin boards. A semi-annual ban- quet, an installation ceremony, and a Senior Farewell were held. Future Teachers of America is pre- paring ambitious Washingtonians for careers in education. FTA meet- ings often center on guest speakers, panel discussions, and the planning of future activities. ln T960 the members enioyed such outstanding events as a banquet at the home of Summer President Dixie Lee Weller, a conference at USC, a field trip to UCLA, and a television appearance. The Future Engineers of America are members of a nation-wide organi- zation sponsored by industry and devoted to the promotion of engi- neering science among young peo- ple. Under Sponsor Robert Mc- Elwain, the club endeavored to further this worthy cause. Following their theme, FEA hosted several suc- cessful science film showings and planned a trip to Cal Tech. . 5 v f ff . V f , .. Shauna- 1 . FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA - Row 1: T, George MeFFen, Sponsor, L. Heimbecher, G. Rosander, S. Carter, J. Bentzinger, D. Jordinelli, A. Pace, S. Power, C. Vanclerplas, S. Powell, A. Mazakas, C. Chackerian, J. Caldwell, A. Bakus, B. Edwards, L. Olsen. Row 2: Mr. Carlson, L. Black, J. Hollerrneier, S. Payne. varied vocational clubs keep attentive eyes to the future FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA-Row 1: S. Laymon, S. Kidd, C. Hazelton, S. Nash, M. Davis, S. McAlexander, J. Folland. Row 2: R. Trost, S. Morse, B. McGrath, A. Huber, C. Rotollo, Mrs. Dorothy Hertzog, Sponsor, L West, D. Stephens, M. Smeton, S. Lange, P. McClung Row 3: J. Wisnoski, J. Jones, S. Winey, M. Jue, S. Han son, B. Benveniste, P. Kelley, L. Cohen, S. Alpern, S. Douglas, L. Schultz. Row 4: Waldner, C. Naurnann, B. Furniss, W. Wilson, D. Grant, J. Robinson, P. Klor, D. Kasparian, K. Koehler, P. Mosaraca, L. Herring, D Weller, V. Heusel. SPANISH CLUB-Row I: L. VVesr, G. Osuna, P. McClung, K. L. Emme, R. Zelenka, P. Cubin, K. Smirh, Mr. Louis Perez, Spon- Dolloljr, J. Levine, R. Bellini, C. Benson, L. Funkhauser. Row 2: sor, Mrs. Rebecca Reece, Sponsor. Row 4: L. Taylor, M. S. Yoshida, S. Judd, R. Zamlorano, S. Holeman, P. Trusty, M. Clfiiavario, L. Harberlson, S. Morse, P. Gonzalez, P. Hay, D. Pachler, C. Naumann, B. Golden, K. McGaughey. Row 3: R. Harnmer. Saavedra, H. Morley, C. Hasselberg, J. Parker, B. Langford, linguisls converse and cavorl in a babble of 'rongues if I l f l JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE-Row 'l: R. Zelenka, L. Gans, J. Morrison. Row 3: K. Kaspar, B. Kayland, P. Emker, D. Fontaine, Frogue, J. Monerr, P. I-lay, l. Ballenger, D. Shaw, C. Mans- B. Danfon, T. Ekbaum, R. Brown, J. Roflwblaff, J. Dorius, C, Held, P. Oehrlein, C. Gordon, T. Spears. Row 2: B. Kleppin, Mrs. Olson, M. Bach, C. Fleischner, D. lkenberg, D. Langille, E. Mc- Maria Steele, Sponsor, L. Zimmerman, L. Ferranr, L, Kraft, B. Mahon, B. Mense, J. Bobrasky, T. Brock. Gosey, D. Warren, M. McLaughlin. M. I-loggan, B. Enga, M. 42 FRENCH CLUB-Row 1: Mrs. Clara Grillo, Sponsor, S. gawa, T. Richardson, T. Smith, J. Scheinberg, P. Melby, Risch, L. Ball, M. Smeton, M. Maior, J. Bloomfield, G. N. Bosshard. Row 3: D. Richardson, R. Maniikian, C. Osborne, L. Beveridge. Row 2: B. Carlson, W. Akuta- Robinson, D. Balsley, B. Akers, T. Moto, Z. Maniikian. Los Companeros, under the direc- tion of Kennette Smith and Marc Pachter, winter and summer presi- dents, kept alive the spirit of old Spain in Generaltown. The spark- ling Spaniards enioyed holiday porfgesl Gnd TWO Successful bun- Dual glass cases placed in foyer keep students Hlooking ahead . quets. The joint Jordan and Wash- W , f ington High Spanish clubs meeting A. , and the excursions to Chinatown and Olvera Street were highlights. Ave is often to be heard at Junior Classical League meetings. This Latin greeting symbolizes the clubs dedication to the Roman language and traditions. With the guidance of Presidents Carol Ann Mansfield and Linnea Kraft, the club had slave lnew memberl auctions, at- tended a banquet at Gardena High, and produced a play entitled Aun- tie Venus. The French Club profited greatly by the addition of some twenty-five foreign students attending meetings during the past year. Under the di- rection of Sponsor Mrs. Clara Grillo, the club continued their fascinating study of Gaul. Discussions of Euro- pean life and culture sparked club meetings, while members gained a better understanding of the French language. 1? KlNG'S MEN-Row 'ln B. Spring, K. Hirsch, K. Walker, D. Chin, J. Rothman, N. EUCLIDIANS-Row 1: Mr. Anthony Anton Rubenstein, J. Rothblatt, B. Stroup. Row 2: Mr. Harry Plant, Sponsor, R. Douglass. Sponsor, J. Spotkov. Row 2: B. Miner, D Check and mate were impor- tant words in the vocabularies ot members ot King's Men, Washing- ton's chess club. Wednesdays lunch period was a time ot challenge and enjoyment tor these devotees ot the world's oldest game. Not only did they play among themselves, they held several tournaments with schools such as Fairfax, Morning- Westchester, and Loyola. Probing into the natural world, the members ot the Science Club worked on proiects designed to en- hance their interest in and knowl- edge ot science. A successful ICC carnival booth and a sports night were among the year's highlights. A special show was put on by the club tor the P-TA, to illustrate our science curricula. Devoted to the stimulation ot Mathe- matical enthusiasm at Washington, the Euclideans created a problem- and-puzzle section in the Surveyor. The club also served as organizer ot the teams which represtned Wash- ington at various inter-mural comp- etitions. At the end ot each semester a graduating senior who is out- standing in mathematics receives a math award. SCIENCE CLUB-Table: K. Shafer, C. Eads, H. Morley, D. Kunz. Pulley: Dale, C. Fleischner, D. Markle, R. Hedlund, L. Olson, G. Ross, D. Jetfe T. Ekbaum, L. Kraft. Standing: R. Healey, D. Hammer, Mr. Ray Potter, S. Winey, B. Golden, T. Smith. Sponsor, G. Thomasson, Mr. William Cole, Sponsor, M. Chiavario, J. Jeffe, T. Smith, C. Olson, C. Eads, M. Ma- lone, M. Chiavario, D. Hammer. Exploring the many and varied ca- reers in the field of medicine and a packed program of social activities gave the enthusiastic members of Pre-Med a busy year. Among the latter were get acquainted parties, field trips, speakers, and a Senior Farewell on the year's well fiilled calendar. Pat McClung, president both semesters, led the medically- minded group. PRE-MED CLUB-Row 1: S. Hanson, L. Cohen, D. Pratt, P. McClung V Heusel, B. Ewing. Row 2: S. Winey, M. McLaughlin, J. Dorf, C Mansfield, J. Spotkov, K. Pape, R. Bellini, L. Fisher, A. Pace, J Levine, S. Sorenson. Row 3: L. Zimmerman, D. Campbell, J, Palmer, CHRONIANS-Row 'l: P. Hay, S. Laymon, M Imel S Holland L Emrne Row 2 T Ward V. Fox, R. Fryer, C. Busse. Row 3: D. Gilmore S Waggoner D Kasparian A Lles D Van De Velde, G. Bachmann, J. Jacobsen, M Pachter Miss Gertrude Hodgen Sponsor Chronians ended the term with a record of activities calculated to promote interest in social studies. These included trips to the Hunting- ton Library, Chinatown, and Calico. The club also attended several con- ferences, sent a delegation to the Model United Nations, held an in- formative meeting with an Arab student from USC, and bestowed the Chronian History Awards. C Lawyer, M. Waldner, M. O'Regan, F. Randolph, D. Weller, L. , ' West, K. Bowling, L Harbertson B Golden S Alpern L Kraft . Row 4: Mrs. Mary Kelley Sponsor K Shafer B Wachs P Sheanin . H. Morley, B. Spring D lkenberg J Dale R Zelenkc A Miya moto, D. Hammer, D Jeffe L Gans B Miner CLEF CLUB-Row 1: L. Harbertson, V. Webb, M. King, R. Davisson, J. Chessell, L. Nicassio, V. Combs, S. Judd. Row 2: C. Stuart, D. lkenberg, J. Philpott, L. Fisher, V. Alvarado, S. Kravitz, W. Brashear, A. Armigo. Row 3: D. Owens, J. Taylor. Clef Club, musical variety leader of Washington, reviews talent sent to other schools. ln 1960 the club outdid itself with four exceptional assemblies and an outstanding night show. Attending a club meet- ing, one finds a beehive of industry as one of three rollicking parties is planned, the South American Day music is discussed or a request for entertainment is debated. The Madrigal Singers, thirty-two music minded Generals, devote every noon to preparing the difficult but lilting music offered at frequent programs on and off campus. The 1959-1960 season saw the singers appearing at the City Hall Christ- mas service, the Community Chest luncheon, the UCLA Shakespeare Festival, and our own Shakespeare assembly. clubs add music fo assemblies. zest fo school functions MADRIGAL SINGERS-Row 1: Mrs. June McConlogue, Kleppin, D. Maxwell, B. Carlson. Row 3: L. Linguist, D. Director, M. King, J. Taylor, V. Webb, S. Morse, E. Smith, Dobbins, D. St. Amand, J. Llywelyn, J. Early, D. Kaspar- D. Pratt, R. Sitz, J. Dorf. Row 2: R. Plies, K. Shafer, K. ian, R. Widman, T. Jepperson, J. Ward, M. Marousek. Miller, R. Davisson, S. Merrill, V. Alvarado, J. Arnold, B. ATHENIANS-Row 1: P. Hay, B. Langford, L, Emme, L. Taylor. Row 2: Miss Iva Adkins, Sponsor, S. Morse, P. Larmon, B. Sharp, J. Brown. l obiecT, The honrable iudgef' and 'iworThy opponenT were key phrases Tor members of The debaT- ing wing oT The Afhenian Sociefy. OTher Generals Tram The club came TriumphanTly back Trom several OTT- campus speech conTesTs.AlmosT The whole membership volunreered To speak Tor The CommuniTy Chesr drive aT grammar schools in The neighborhood and around The ciTy. Thespians spenT The year in The pur- suiT of The goal of fine drama. OTT campus They parTicipaTed in a suc- cessful Fall FesTival and rose To The rank of TinalisTs in The Shakespeare- an FesTival. AT home They performed during The noon period, and lenT considerable dramaric TalenT To boTh The Senior Play and Spring Review. volaTile our Towners feel aT home in drama. debaTe THESPIANS-Row 1: O. Phillips, F. Russelle, S. Zalma, C. Helen Roisman, Sponsor, L. Peirce, M. Wisecarver, H. Gipson. Row 2: B. Hinsley, N. l-lorwiTz, S, Marshall, N. Maxwell, E. Berger, J. Dapello, E. Vallejo, P, Larmon, J. Vaille, C. Fleischner. Row 3: B. Luckenbach, Y. MarTinez, Bloomheld, S. Meyer, T. Ward. K. Shafer, K. Dolloif, D. Kunz, D. Mirchell, Row 4: Mrs. i l 47 dura- ,245 Q ,rv GERMAN CLUB-Row 1: D. Levin, L. Ferrante, E. Allums, D. sky, T. Kassai, R. Perkins. Row 3: E. McClellan, K. Walker, G Kunz, P. l-lay, V. Barrera, B. Braun, Mrs. Maria Steele, Spon- Bachmann, M. Kennerly, M. Eisen, R. Pellano, C. Fleischner sor. Row 2: P. Emker, T. Brock, F. Ruvolo, D. Beale, G. Borof- C. Gordon, P. Melby. par+icipa+ing upper classmen follow closely lhe At night football game, wildly applauding Generals enfhusiastically encourage favflrife feum membefs- Ralph Block Carolyn Brahm Lt? 'A -ve .ludy Armstrong Kathy Collins Dave Hammer Steve Canfield Diane Castano Richard Healy Alice Huber John Hughie sk Penny Forsen Russell Hicks 'S Peggy Larmon Bill Miner Wellington Mock Linda Morgan Loretta Nicassio Phyllis Sparkes ephebial transition into washington's honor organizations Layton Olson fy Janet Rush A A Kennette Smith V'-sv Being a member ot the Ephebian Society is one of the highest honors Terry Smith I Steve Wasserman a high school student can aspire to. Sheila Yoshido Selection is based primarily upon grades, class vote, taculty vote, and :N above all, the over-all citizenship IJ record. The year's twenty-tour Ephe- if '57 bians leave Washington pledged to serve their city anal the world as they have served their school. Donna Amestoy Gail Bogan Carolyn Brahm Diane Castano Carol Fitzgerald Penny Forsen Carole Grooms Mary King Chris Lancellotti Linda Newell Virginia Phillips - President Phyllis Sparkes Nbr' f-... N-if 'f-'A' in ff lcnighthoocl ancl ladyhood climax generals' service careers fi Early risers Steve Canfield Doug Sue, and gren post colors with proper ceremony. Verne Hall- Directed by Virginia Phillips and Dave Broulette, honor group revealed K and L theme, Manhattan Towers . 5 John Arnold Ralph Block Dave Broaelette - President Steve Canheld -1 4-A? Don Dickhens Verne l-lallgren Russell Hicks Gary Melching ,,,..: '37 The Senior A semester seemed all too short for The Winter Knights and Lod- ies. Scarcely had the excitement over Bob Wegtphgl securing membership subsided when plans for The K 81 L were underway. The skyline of Manhattan Towers drew The seasons activities to a nos- talgic close. Memories of friends and accomplishments followed graduation along with hopes for future service. John Strasser Douglas Sue winter semester offers opportunities for lcnightly service Aggregating, apple-polishing Knights and Ladies make-like Alladin for our photographer in the main hall. 51 . ,, , .ww H f M h if 1, -I W4-fl 1 'X x I N, Q7 jf , f I Q M x X 4 X 4 if f 551' W3 if? ff? 'info f 9-M.- 'S-f-4 Judy Armstrong Kathy Bowling Janice Byram Sandy Campbell Kathy Collins Carol Hasselberg Alice Huber Mary Johnston Peggy Larmon Linda Morgan lib fi? ff ' ' N1- f??.a'l. J ooo ' V I , 'lg . if ,Y 'qw 93, Newly-elected Knights and Ladies for S'60 wait expec tantly backstage for presentation at assembly. Loretta Nicassio Judy Parker Toni Pri-oleau Janet Rush Marilyn Seal Karen Slocum Millie Smeton Kennette Smith Sheila Yoshida Karen Young .,.,i , .J r f , 1:5127 f tar' ,f AI Bine John Chessell Bill Clark Dave Hammer K' :L -v Richard Healey Richard Hedlund Ken Hirsch John Hughie Doug Jefle Michael Malone Bill Miner Wellingron Mock Q5 'Tar ig Par Moretfa Larry Oleson Layfon Olson Marc Pachrer 'Vx 'cl lwenly ladies ancl lwenly lcnighls serve in 'rhe spring Summer Presidents Guy Shellman, Judy Armstrong. Guy Shellman Terry Smilh WIN Sieve Wasserman Raymond Zelenlca ln library serene atmosphere personifies ideals of intellectual achievement Phyllis Sparkes Douglas Sue Judy Zeutzis Not Pictured: Laurie Leeland Susan Alpern Ralph Block f Carolyn Brahrn Steve Canfield Bonnie Carlile Carol Fitzgerald Kathy Fixa Penny Forsen Mary King John Memly Paula Noakes Harlene Odle We-.L x, Q T4-. Carol Abraham Wesley Akutagavva Lynne Ball Eugenia Blake Kathy Bowling Janice Byram Ken Chase Kathy Collins Beverly Golden Dave Hammer Susan Hanson Carol Hasselberg Richard Healey Alice Huber Peggy Larmon Janet Levine Michael Malone Sharon Merrill Bill Miner Linda Morgan Loretta Nicassio Layton Olson Marc Pachter Judy Parker a d l96O slands hisloric in posting sealbearer records Q . ' IFB H Sharon Risch James Robinson Janet Rush Terry Smith Bill Spring James Tucker Steve Wasserman Louise West Karen Young Ray Zelenka 56 i WINTER SCHOLARSHIP CABINET-Seated: D. Hammer, Vice President, J. Rush, President, K. Smith, Secretary, L. Zimmerman, Treasurer. Standing: L. Morgan, Manager ot Publicity, Mr. Francis Lawyer, Sponsor, M. McLaughlin, Historian. Z. 1267 f Q SUMMER SCHOLARSHIP CABINET-Row I: L. Kraft, M. McLaughlin. Row 2: M. Chiavario, J. Hosney, K. Smith. generals recognize students' intellectual achievements NEW MEMBERS-Row 'I: A. Savino, M. Grider, S. Keith, R. LoCicero, B. Kutner, C. Berk, L. Burman P. Davis, C. Peterson, R. Armstrong. Row 2: D. Rudie, S. McCoy, l. Gomez, D. Baugh, L. Eisele, L. Ihara, D. Kuchera, J. Heisner, M. Clark, Q, Timpsom, J, Rouse. Row 3: G. Osborne, P. Oehrlein, S. Winey, M. Waldner, S. Snavely, N. Davis, L. Koening, D. Mayall, B. Littletord, G. Camasser, C. Stuppler, D. Campbell, K. Bednar. Row 4: P. Goertzen, Z. Manjikian, B. Kayland, D. Maxim. C. Gor- don, H. Wilson, S. Murray, C. Robinson, C. Olson, M. Kennerly, V. Eckland, D. Beale, G. Borofsky, K. Rensler. f NEW TORCHBEARERS: N. St. George, B. Akers, B. Vining, S. Gorwitz, V. Combs, I. I-lamamoto, J. Rogers, N. Bosshard. OLD TORCHBEARERS-Row 1: C. Romero, J. Dorf, M. McLaughlin, L. Kraft, L. Zimmerman, K. Lawhead, B. Hinsley, L. Ferrante. Row 2: B. Carlson, D. Jelte, P. Sheanin, J. Hosney, A. Miyamoto, M. Sheton, D. Kunz. Row 3: D. Palmerlee, J. Dale, M. Eisen, D. lkenberg, K. Shafer. Scholarship Society membership is offered to Those having three A's, a B, and no D's, F's or U's. The five divisions of the Society are New Members, New Torchbearers, Old Torchbears, Senior Torchbears, and Seal- bearers. The imaginative intellects pre- sented two Scholarship Teas, decorated display cases, sponsored an assembly, par- ticipated in a CSF conference and enioyed two colorful banquets. Sealbearer ranks during the i959-60 term were enriched by the addition of the top scholars of the Vencedore and Les Soixantes classes. The honored students, having held Scholarship Society membership for four semesters, including one in the senior year, received the gold pins of the California Scholarship Federation. Sealbearers were presented separately at graduation and re- ceived gold seals on their diplomas. 56' Nr' SENIOR TORCHBEARERS: J. Bistolas, T. O'Brian, C. Kress, K. Chase, T. Jacobson, P. Toffel 57 ART STAFF: Mrs. Virginia Bladholm, Adviser, Carol Sandland and Susan Tso, Art Editors. Continental Stalli: Alphabetizing, cropping, deleting, measuring, prooting, thinking, typing, writing and rewriting ithis copy was done three Timesl are all part ot the end- less details attacked by students and faculty so that the Continental can be released to The school in June. For this caliber work, All American ratings have been re- ceived tor several years. Layton Olson, Editor-in-Chief Supervised by Mr. Russell Burnett, Washingtorfs Print Shop produces the largest volume inthe city. ln addition to the award-winning publications Continental and Sur- veyor, the shop also prints pro- grams, school torms, administrative and teacher bulletins, and school newspapers. The shop has excellent equipment which includes hand ted, automatic, and offset presses, and deluxe typesetting machines. continental covers story of the year CONTINENTAL STAFF-Row 1: L. Taylor, M. Pachter, S. Merrill, J. Jette, L. Olson, L. Morgan, M. Smeton, P. Hay. Armstrong, J. Chessell. Row 2: Miss Lucile Pillsbury, Adviser, D. Linda Morgan, Associate Editor Surveyor reporters, buzzing around the campus with pencils poised, were a familiar sight in General- Town. Editors Sherry Hicks and Shir- ley Holland supervised the news army in their quest tor hot items tor the roaring presses. Once all the news had poured into Bungalow TO, a feverish Surveyor statt mirac- ulously turned out the award-win- ning paper. at washington l i J ,, 1 f . Q fm . 5 N x .Y ,K i ...nf 'UN R.. .x.. X xi. s. - ,l x . , -5 . , ' d , . . ' Y .1 l , Xa, . ' xi, ' l qw . ', J fi f s . gif. x - - ,' A. ln. .w.,r . ,KX iq : .A , if r lift I' Wa .. Bob Douglass, Albert Harvey operate linotype used in Continental and Sham' Hicks' Wlme' SUWEYOV Edlm' Surveyor production, R. A. Doc Burnett supervises entire operations. Shirley Holland, Summer Swveyo, Educ, I surveyor accurately records occurences during the week SURVEYOR-Row l: K. Yuen, B. McGrath, J. Evans, D. Richardson. Goss, S. Hicks, Editor, S. Layrnon, M. Hoggan, P, Emker, M. Mc Row 2: R. Hakim, A. Bine, F. Cassidy, T. Jacobson, S. Holland, M. Laughlin, J. Rothman, XZMZ , N1 4 I Y MMV 'QP' wang, sm Judy Armstrong Ralph Block, Larry Emme Patricia Hay Douglas Jefle Al Bine John Chessell Mary Ann Goss Sherry l-licks, Sharon Merrill Mrs. Bladholm and art maiors compare proposed Continental '60 covers Washington High's chapter of Quill and Scroll, the international honor- ary society tor high school iourna- lists, twice welcomed qualified Continental and Surveyor staffers to its respected ranks. Presidents Ralph Block and Marc Pachter, directed many meetings and activities. Par- ticipation lay selected members in a special city-wide initiation cere- mony topped the ye-ar's agenda. gnc, Tvs- Linda Morgan Layton Olson Marc Pachter Carol Sandland Mildred Smeton Loyce Taylor ff! I . g XA! i I ,W V! 1 I f Loyce Taylor Bob Aulick Al Bine John Chessell Dave Hammer Richard Hedlund John Hughie Michael Malone l Ken Miller l F i Flags raised in quad reveal Washington victory. Lofty repairman catches interest in quad at noon. Layton Olson Girls' and Boys' State delegates take over Sacramento the week atter June graduation. Candidates are selected through their history classes and interviewed by special committees. Upon becoming dele- gates, students represent American Legion Posts which sponsor themi Once at the state capital they spend much ot their time in executive, leg- islative, iudicial, and general citi' zenship activities. General neecIIing keeps Mrs. Williams in stitches , Mr. Dobric clarifies techniques of structural design citizens of our town receive awards for excellence NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS: S. Wasserman, R. Healey, L. Morgan, S. Canfield, D Hammer, P. Noakes. Honored business maiors make up the all-girl membership ot Com- merce Honor, atop Generaltown Society. Under the banner ot busi- ness, the group, with the leadership ot Presidents Patricia Serena and Karen Lawhead, distributed caps and gowns to graduating Senior A's each semester, typed materials tor all teachers, and actively partic- ipated in the l-CC Spaghetti Dinner. What the Laguna Beach Art Colony is to Los Angeles, Art Honor is to Washington High School. From its garret on the third floor, the club plans varied tield trips designed to catch the interest ot all members, be it in advertising art, cartooning, costume design, or stage scenario. Even photography was represented with a booth at the Carnival. 'Rf vs A 0, ru'4', DMMERCE HONOR-Row 'l: P. Archulifa, Bohle, P. Sereno, R. Masfroluca, A. Barfha. rw 2: K. Sweat, K. Lawhead, V. Cruz, J. hnson, K. Peterson, J. Early, C. Miller. Row 3: B. Hinsley, J. Mazawey, E. Acevedo, P. Zack, C. Williams, M. Sheanin, D. Mitchell, S. Vanderplas, M. Sohs, Mrs. Ethel Overfield, Sponsor. honorary clubs provide service and recognize achlevemenl ART HONOR-Row 1: P. Daniel, L. Taylor, C. Burk, K. l-lykonen. Row 2: C. Snyder, K, Lawhead, F. Sciufo, D. Anderson, K. Slocum, K. Fixa, Mrs. Gene- veive Ahrens, Sponsor, Mrs. Virginia Bladholrn, Seniors, who received Band of America Achievement Awards or who became National Merit Schol- arship finalists, won recognition tor scholastic ability on national and local levels. Six seniors among i0,000 semi-Hnalists we re consid- ered tor scholarships. Four trophy winners were selected from ten Bank ot America Certificate winners and competed tor cash prizes with winners from other schools. Horticulture: Washington's prize winning gardeners continued to dominate various horticultural com- petitions this year. Atter winning Q 'ff the Southern Calitornia Horticulture contest in various agriculture skills, the team will go atter a repeat vic- tory in the Los Angeles Beautitul 'wht contest. Under Mr. Clarence Mann's direction, students keep up the gar- den, which is generally acknowl- edged as one ot the city schools' Hnest. Q. Q Hn. A N s - 'T BANK OF AMERICA AWARD WINNERS--Row 'I: S. Risch, L. Morgan, N. Kennedy. Row 2: P, Larmon, D. Hammer, W. Peppler, R, Healey, B. Wide. students find careful work pays oft in national acclaim XWVWWW W HORTICULTURE WINNERS-Row 1: L. Trotta, Mr. Charles Mann, instructor, C. Barrack, J. . . Howland. Row 2: W. Peppler, K. Petersen, R. Meyer, G. Lehmann, S. Vanderplas, D. Allen. Plomng beds fasfmafe gardeners' 64 our sports 3 Q ,. ,N E , . T W- Q. Qa iw: fx- -mi . X X x fa I M4 ' I 5 iff 3 n liz? f - NX fviiiyfwx Q in , gggfgwi , 1 Q ,Q QNSS fssf L qw' -: wwf iff . K 325' xxlx , Q X 4 xx Ex ff ,x X -:E mi 7' M X f 'Af v na milf gif uf o MT ,..4' 3 , M-f, 1 4 5' , I .. My 1 H, 1 fab z. , f . If? 4' viva ff ,I 'uf 1, 4 fl' 5 ang lx 7 W! if If ' 4 Kiwi, ,fwgfa 'Q l fp.: Af f 'Vit ,.. II I ev ' -, 1- gp XI-. ,, ', ,xg I- K ' , .-52 if ., 1 ' in I , . my In ,. I A If , .' - ' - Li, ' ' Q ' A ,g -5 V .-X I Q 1 ' lx 'ru I' ,h -If 'QV . :Y ' :VLH x AIYIQ . I XI ,I I f , W I , xg, 'f .' RW ,324 'JME' A f if I 6 ,I In - J u :JI I 'Ji ,II A js .ffplx ' 'gf if 4 1 f X W . W. ,lg f QS I,I 4 III I I II I fx X. :II if -ir 'L ' p ' - , 1 J' N V ' is xxx 4 if QM V A V X, 5 MQ? I ,A lv aa. f1 ,Q .. ' , f LGI ,y ,lfiig In . N I . 5 4 ' , 5. W ' Kb :L ,sg 0 -vt , if, I if IJIISQZ' vymyrv X-flgrilix I :I .A Q: 1 4 IA A ' I ,f -3' P4 V 1. X Y 1 'A 5 1,1 b dx ' . ' 3' Q 4 f , 'Q W7 , IJ, 1545 ' , f 1 4 ' W nw , 4, l Q W 4 f K V ' , I I . Ix. ,I I ... I ,X N Il . 5 C I I 4 I 1 NI II Q ,,, I' In . vyf I, f W ? J ,, , , 1 U5 , ' ? 9 XZ K . , in 1., 555 ' Q W gg if s , ff nf' 1 K ,, Q W, M W fu ' f wa W , X ' f f A L if A P' X -f xx '-' . ' Wfw , 1' 'Af-W, 'kv' , . 'f Jr , NU ' ' IMI , K , in Z3 5 , I I Wgx, I , ,fIIIf,.I I f A xi' I.. . - , , I IIII I 4 - I I A I f- I. I I ' Mfg' I I' 5 , Q I x L , I a WN QI I I I ' ,i ,II I I WX , 1 I X I I I f 1 I ' 'I K If fmf' X I X R? I H X XII I .T ,Z-,fZIIIf f -57 X N YM H I :::us...u...IZf ' .... ,.,,,... Ai X-V I A I 2: I!,,-V, 4 ',,,, W4-W, athletics play an imporTanT part ln sports-minded Los Angeles, where professional ond college sporTs flour- ish, The SouThern Leogue hos eorned Tome os The mosT powerful high school oThleTic leoigue in The noTion. As ci member of The Southern Leogue, Washington High School hos demon- sTroTed greoT spiriT ond occosionol flcishes of brillionce in The grueling schedule which if Toces eoch yecir, ln This secTion we will oTTempT To show The spiriT, skill, ond deTerminoTion which mork The oThleTic progrom oT WoshingTon. Generals not only porTic- ipote in sporTs, buT They ore olso civid specToTors. When The TooTboll Teom loses, everyone is unhoppy, This is until They ogc1inTc1sTe vicTory. The inTeresT in sporTs is olso illusTroTed by The flood of smoll boxes, sTrongely resembling Trc1nsisTor rodios, which suddenly op- pecired in The hdlls during World Se- ries Time. in generalTown life The song and cheer leaders, with Washington George and the Louws, enliven sports season. E372 wx? l All-Ieaguer Bill Clark shows his great sprinter's speed as he gallops toward pay dirt in the opening game. griclclers are spirited clarkhorses in southern league Football coaches Bill Culler and Frank D'Alessandro go over strategy before big game. 66 f ' f ff X L9 ,B A 12.53 4 If Q24 5 my fl .ig r iw VARSITY FOOTBALL-Row 'l: A. Tenorio, H. Pilligian, T. Cleary, P. Shield, M. Goforth, D. Burkman, B. Clark, G. Shellman, T Paciolla. Row 2: Coach Frank D'Alessanolro, J. Rector, M. Van Wey B. Wagner, R. Wady, C. Chalabian, D. Francis, D. Lettault, C. Han son, B. Jensen, F. Reid, J. Strasser. Row 3: Coach Bill Culler, B. MQW! r J 2 Jas 15 f X 5 72 F4 Goins, W. Grable, B. Wachs, R. Humber, J, Harris, B. Johnson, R. Finn, D. Park, J. Craft, B. Robbin, R. Squeglia, M. Morton. Row 4: S. Macino, D. Arenfeld, A. Nelson, F. Osso, F. Rittner, J. Lightfoot, B. Baker, D. Norman, B. Singer, D. Reuter, T. Dozal, J. Goreoff, M. Proden, M. Calloway, B. Wagner, K. Stumph, B. Eppick. Steady Rich Humber, the Generals' consistant playmaker, totes the ball from his quarterback position as 'rhey -Figh+ for +he +i'rle, generals prove 'ro have Dove B k Rubin F Jerry H Chuck Ch I b Don Fr Rich H b BilICI k MikeGf th Bob Je Tom Cl y Cory H Dem L ff It sfrong defense and daring offense Dean Park Pete Shield Henrv Piligian Al Tenorio Frank Reid Myron Van Wey Guy Shellman Ron Wady 7 FREMONT 1 3 13 LOS ANGELES 20 O MANUAL ARTS 25 1 3 DORSEY 1 2 1 3 JEFFERSON 6 At Generaltown, King Football reigns supreme. Howling, cheering students come out to spur Washington's grid- ders on to victory. While the new steel bleachers were being installed, home games were played at El Camino Col- lege and other fields. ln spite of this handicap, Generals turned out in droves to view league and non-league tussles. The Generals were the surprise of the Southern League, capturing a surprising third place tie. The Army was marked by exceptional balance. lt was a team which would batter the opposition into submission with its powerful forward wall, or drive its foes crazy with an avalanche of speedy backs and ends. The line was spearheaded by steady Don Francis, an all-league guard, and burly Dan Leftault, a member of one of the run- ner-up league squads. Speedy Bill Clark, another all-league runner-up, led the Generals' swift backheld. Ver- satile Rich Humbler was the Quarter- back, and ran the team with maxi- mum efficiency. Coach Bill Culler, again continuing his fine coaching, managed to overcome a lack of exper- ience and still produce a consistent, entertaining team. The addition of Coach Frank D'Alessandro seemed to bolster the line immensly. ,fuk wisi-ff ,.-... x kg -gag, . H K. r ' , , Faris-rf... fs . X far . .s X . ' x Bill Clark, working from his halfback position, proves he can roll over ai1d sprint around his opposition. determined b pigskinners grind out impressive record Row 'I: S. Dahlmeir, P. Toftel, D. Sewart, R. Ward, B. Habermehl B. Ormiston, R. King, G. Miramatsu, L. Avilez, J. Kenny, M. Kranda. Row 2: Coach Dunning, B. Seidburg, J. Howell, B. Svoboda, B. Lind stead, R. Carlson, F. Negron, C. Gamble, S. Waldman, R. Hartwell R. Rogers, J. Jaramillo, D. Moeller. Row 3: P. Shultz, J. Ham monds, A. Ruiz, F. Edwards, J. Mestez, M. Hefner, R. Carr, B. Chic T. Funaro, J. Funch, D. Callahan, J. Miner, B. Stroud. Row 4: B Gregg, R. Burdick, C. Aggens, R. Bounds, J. Humber, R. Hernandez S. Aguilara, J. Jurski, P. Page, VV. Lee, R. Wilson, E. Martinez, A Piligian, D. Cook, M. Carlson, G. Zaima, D. Dobbins. eg, Rich Humber dives through tacklers for extra yardage. Tom Cleary snares vital screen pass. Washington George catches action from pIayer's bench. washingfon's highly foufed hoopsfers confend for 'rifle There was much expected of Washingtons cagemen after the four returning lettermen re- sumed practice. The pre-season games pro- vided a chance for the team to demonstrate its potential by defeating all four foes strongly. The first round of league play came to an end with the Red and Blue hoopsters breathing down the necks of league leaders Fremont and Jefferson. The highlight of the season was a narrow miss, Washington losing by one point to Jeff in Hnal seconds. The remaining games of the season brought disappointment to able Coach Tom McCullough and the many Washington rooters. Headwork and team co- ordination faltered and so did any chance for the city playoffs, which were vvon by Fremont. 64 FREMONT 49 LOS ANGELES 75 MANUAL ARTS 61 DORSEY 69 JEFFERSON 61 FREMONT 49 LOS ANGELES 44 MANUAL ARTS 66 DORSEY 80 JEFFERSON Russ Eldridge Bill Greenlee Jerry Forsythe Ken Hirsch Dave Fox Mack Thomas Ted Bridges was the king of the backboards and a top scorer as he gained all league and all city honors. Caldwell Black's astounding dribbling and Fred Cassidy's remarkable shooting were also key factors in the Gener- als' limited success. Aided by Bill Green, whose maneuvers have won his opponents' respect and Ken Hirsch, a tiger on the boards, they formed a strong nucleus. The team lacked only depth and experience in failing to be a city power. Caldwell Black Steve CGV1lleld Ted Bridges Fred Cassidy Big Ted Bridges and Bill Green show best shooiing and bebounding forms in tough league games. Row iz: B. Stumph, W, Nelson, M. Allstead, E. Crowther, B. Fritzel. Row 2: M. Coray, T. Ekbaum, L. Wyke, J. Balough, T. Davis Qsltff llfp' g 4 naw 1 M Q H 9 'Z 5, RSI .4 ' no K Nm- , ,, B BASKETBALL: A. DeCas'rro, S. Murray, B, Greenlee, P. Young, Coach White, R. Brunefto, B. Newsome, W. Montgomery, R. STH, A. Harris, T. Barker, D. Krier, G. Nissenson, A. Bine, B. Deihl, B. Chic, J. McTaggerT, D. Cash, J. Miller, A. Dovvdy. b and c baslcelballers show 'rhal heigl1+ isn'+ everylhing Row I: Coach White, R. Pollack, B. Aulick, B. Anderson, W. Taylor, R. Siera, J. Browns, B. Froggaf, Row 2: J. Ferrell, B. Vega, P. Dun- can, D. Rena, J, Nichols, S. Michaelson, B. Moreno, R, Farr. Music men shuffle across the grass into their inimitable routines. BAND-Row 'ln P. Turri, S. Georgi, J. Mathos, J. Frogue, J. How- ard, D. Owens, M. Pachter, J. Chessell, B. Woodhall. Row 2: Mr Charles Edwards, Director, C. Souder, D. Eisenfielcler, A. Armiio, D Towns, M. Firth, H. Davis, J. Cherry, B. Lyons, A. Leitch, K. Slocum F. Porter, L. Schwab, V. Fife, S. Campbell. Row 3: F. Badalamente, With tlashy uniforms and shining new hats, the Washington High School Symphonic and Marching Band is a welcome addition to any activity, large or small. Sixty-Eve members strong, the Band is the prime marching unit during halttirne activities, and at rallies and assemblies the Band lends itselt to a harmonious program. The group sponsored a number of Sports' Nights and participated in the Bancl- Drum 8. Bugle Breakfast, during which the new Drum Maiors were named. The Band is in charge ot producing the annual Band Concert-two assemblies and a night performance-and in past years the receipts from this show have enabled the Band to buy the new uni- forms they now wear. Mr. Charles Ed- wards is sponsor and director ot the organization. J. McMahon, B. Fish, J. Schienberg, F. Cassidy, l.. Lindquist, B. Gregg, P. Melby, B. Johnson. Row 4: K. Walker, D. Romero, S. Kravitz, D. Garsh, P. Ornee, T. Spears, T. Corella, R. Barath, D. Wollock, B. Gerbershagen, L. Weatherford, J. Philpott, P. Kunst, T. Ekbaum, G. Reid, D. Clark. C C 75 WashingTon's cross country Team was marked wiTh The consisfency which seemed To mark This winTer's General squads. Phil Camacho and Bolo Aird led The varsiTy runners. Fred Peeples, Wes Severe and capTain Howard Orpe added The consisTency To The Team which gave iT a higly Tolerable Three and Two record in SouThern League compeTiTion. Coach Joe Barry said ThaT This was The loesT cross counTry Team aT WashingTon in TourTeen years, despiTe The TacT ThaT we had no sTars or specTacular Times. The varsiTy runners losT The SouThern League meeT To FremonT by only one poinT. The iunior varsiTy gained TirsT place in The all league meeT. They were of course led by Their fine capTain, John HaTch. CapTain George WrighT loroughT WashingTon TourTh place in The Dixie runaThon. The Teams greaTesT qualiTy was iTs never say die aTTiTude. Conch Berry clocks cross country runners. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY: F. Peeples, B, Aird, VV. Severe, H. Orpe, J. Lee, G. Melching, G. Adam- JV CROSS COUNTRY-Row 'l: R. Hum son, F. Velez. ber, D. Moran, D. Palmer, M. MoTa, A Keene, R. STuTz, J. Argenia, M. Clancy. Ma f -w if ff? Runners Bob Aird, George Wright, Howard Orpe, and Wes Severe show top form. bo'rh 'ralen+ and de+ermina'rion mark cross coun'rry runners Row 2: J. Hclfch, R. Dovis, P. Tryus, D. 'l0lh GRADE CROSS COUNTRY: D. Greene, G. Hernondex, G. Henry, T. Johnson, F. Chovez, E Craig, J. Mares, C. Ccrsporion, M. Fuersf. Churchwell, P. Towns, S. Dahl, P. Toff, D. S'rewc1rT,R. Word, B. Hoberrnehl, B, Orrninston, R. King, G Murornofsu, L. Avilez, J. Kenney, M. Krondcx. GIRLS' LETTER SOCIETY: D. Graham, H. Doherty, B. Stabler, K. Slocum, P. Terbest, B. Carlson, Mrs. Ge-rrie Colburn, Sponsor. Girls' Letter Society is a GAA. honor organization. Membership is earned by participation in GAA. activities in- cluding retereeing at iunior high school events. Girls must earn six credits in order to become a member. Under the sponsorship ot Mrs. Gerrie Colburn, G.L.S. acts as a service organ- ization. Taking absentee report cards around is the club's main service. Practicing routine numbers, girls ot the Modern Dance class keep in condition. Under the guidance ot Mrs. Nancy Stuart, the terpsicho- reans learn intricate rhythms. The dancers try to proiect inner feelings into original interpretations from musical compositions. Hard work culminates in entertaining numbers presented throughout the year at assemblies, including the Spring Review. Army's adept music-makers and spirit-squad assemble in front of aud, then depart for Fremont football contest. i X Ni New bleachers receive exhuberant March inauguration as excited students attend spring sports rally. annual sports rally introduces washington to spring events Season's first grapefruit league game loosens baseball bats and arms at the packed house spring rally. 715' I A - g.'.slS..f l 5 an A ts'-M - Tr t a , 79 Q ,f Q, X 1 , A, .-.WN-18 fww, si' 2 f ' fff fwf Y f f? ' 4. EK 'S ff X gf ,Ei Winter Songleadsz Alice Huber, Lois Brown, Medeline Richardson, Terry Jocobson, Morilyn Seol. Lois Brown Judy Dorf Wellington Mock Bruce Policlwor Ken Edsen Elia Gomez Madeline Richardson Cynthia Romero 'S FF , ' R R ., '51-fq.?.' V r.. ' f ,V if l ..lf V fl , 'gf Q if-if , eff 1 I fa' , 3 f 'ww ' J ,, 1 ,ff 1. ,r X 2-K... so Bringing cheer to Washington, the lively song and cheerleaders helped General rooters to spur their team on to victory. Entertaining at assern- blies and organizing the rooting at Generaltown were two ot the many ways in which these eltervescent citizens showed their worth. While the cheerleaders bellowed Yama, yama, and iumped for ioy at vic- tory, the lovely songleaders bright- ened the scene and carried the Generals banner. ca Alice Huber Terry Jacobson Marilyn Seal Kurt Shafer li -1 5, l . , K N gp. f 1 al .wx AQ' 'fl-'1 WN .. y -N K L 4 125. flfffeaq - 1.1 ':X277Yf f'.flf'r'-P- R . ' - 7':J3 A 1.3 infill, -A ' l X X K , N .. OE f We 'Q mig- Bill Clark Mike GoforTh Richard King Wes Severe Overwhelmed by Their mighTy SouThern League adver- 14 FREMONT 90 saries, The General thinclads were on Their way To a . T5 LOS ANGELES 85 disasTrous season. The Team had some good aThleTes, buf was hampered by a lack of depTh. Wes Severe broke 16 MANUAL ARTS 34 Two minufes in The 880, doing his Two laps in l:58.6 9 JEFFERSON 95 seconds. Fred Peeples was a sTecidy poinT-geTTer in The mile. Thus Washingfon had iTs besT course of poinTs in 12 DORSEY 91 The so called middle disTances. Coach Joe Barry confin- ues To be very successful in The molding of good runners, buT has noT been able To overcome The shorfage of man- power. The field evenfs suffered from The same problems ThaT handicapped The runners. A good shoT-puT field, led by Rod Hollingsworfh, proved To be The sTrongesT link in The chain of field evenTs. Coach Bill PoThoHf conrinued To TuTor The field aThleTes in his usual fine manner. Possibly The mosT noTeworThy facT abouT The T960 season was The use of The new sTeel bleachers for Track rneefs. As usual, The TracksTers were husTling and could be counfed on To show spiriT Throughour The season. Palmer, Rena, Aird, Goins, Johnson and Moto round The Turn and head for Tape in Trackfest at Hughes Field. 82 Na middle distance stars lead 'rhinclads ,ww df Hiya Hollingsworth heaves shot. Track and field Coaches Joe Barry and Bill Pothoff discuss upcoming meet with trocksters. Row 1: D. Reuter, E. Green, J. Goreofl, R, Johnson, C. Show, W. worth, J. Homilton, R. King, Cocich Bill Potoft. Row 3: H. Orpe, W Newman. Row 2: Coach Joe Borry, B. Moron, K. Stump, R. Hollings- Severe, A. Fiske, A. Koch, J. Lightfoot, P, Sheonin, M. Gotorth, B Clork. x. . w .. 4. wiv 2x W1 'ian 1 Y ,,,VV V -I, Hn. . , Sprinters get set in the blocks for the crack of Coach Barry's starting gun. First of the new metallic obstacles gre hurdled without breaking strides. Strong-armed men pose for formal portrait with lethal weapons. 84 B TRACK-Row 1: J. Kenney, J. Razoffo, P. Hartwell, B. Aircl, R. T. Jolinson, J. Brandt, R. Lee, Sfudfs, B. Goings. Row 2: F. Velez, R. Wilson, A. Piligian, G. Wright, Slweanin. D. Hoffman, M. Cocay, B. Dessfouef. Row 3: B. Palmer, D. Moran, D. Slmaw, K. Slocum, A. Keen. me ss' fx 319' Z Q My , do 'Qu . ., 4 . P .r ,, X, m n .A r., 5.1 . . 1 V: , li I Ln 1 '. Rs.- . . -1 iff .HQ N , b3' M,', ,fi H 1. 1 ' P' ' ' U ar 1' ! N 0 , - M Am Q 1 X ' 2 'Nqn' lv QA... 'K 2 C TRACK-Row 1: T. Pitalo, B. Duncan, J. Torango, L. Sreinmefz, Henry, R. Barfey, G. Reed, T. Woe-nl. Row 3: L. Green, D Fewer P. Keftlehuff, R. Chavez. Row 2: A. Ruiz, G. Hopson, J. Arginello, G. B. Zazuera, F. Sibley, A. Pearl, D. Mumey, D. Falsken. w ix, Dil Dr 41 g rw Ted Bridges Myron Von Wey Don Forsythe John Hughie spliniering horsehiders agress on souihern league foes Richard Humber Bob Jensen Mike Krondo Gary MCTOQQGFT Pot Moreffu Dennis Seworf Armando DECCISTFO Gerry Wciiloce -,hs 86. 1 K ,gf In a practice tilt Dennis Sewarts' throw to Armando DeCastro nips the sliding John Hughie at second base The spring ot T960 began as a very disappainting one for Coach Bob White and his varsity baseball team. ln contrast with Wash- ington's winning tradition, the Generals started the season by bowing twice in a rovv to formidable opposition. The team sud- denly found its collective batting eye after a long drought at the plate and The victories began to pile up. The fielding which had been shaky, suddenly rounded into championship form. improved out-Gelding also came in handy as the fighting Gener- als headed tovvard another league championship. VARSITY BASEBALL--Row 'l: Coach Bob White, R. l-lumber, A. DeCastro, D. Forsythe, L. Schurrnan, W. Montgomery. Row 2: M. Van Wey, G. McTaggart, S. Dahlmeier, M. Kranda, D. Sewart, 3, 3 FREMONT 4 4, 5 LOS ANGELES 8 T4, 9 MANUAL ARTS 2 7, 3 DORSEY 5 6, 4 JEFFERSON T T. Young, A. Bine, B. Ernst. Row 3: D. Robertson, G. Wallace Jensen, T. Bridges, J. Hughie, P. Moretta, D. Green. 'od-4 W , 1 I 1 1 4 FREMONT 1 1 7 LOS ANGELES 5 7 MAN UAL ARTS 2 4 DORSEY 3 20 JEFFERSON 4 Break up The Generals! This was The cry of hopeless opponenTs who had TelT The junior varsiTies' relenTless buse- ball wraTh. Coach Bill Culler's league champions appeared To be on Their way To sTill anoTher TiTle. The Team rolled up some Tremendous scores as iT mauled iTs ouTclassed Toes, while its piTching and defense remained sTingy. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Row 1 Coach Bill Culler J Nichol Wells T Spears P Page, N. Budman, L. Smock, F. Cassidy, D. The Drum 8. Bugle Corps, an up and coming marching group on campus, helps the Band with halftime enter- tainment at home football games. Sixty-two members strong, the Corps also sponsored a Sports' Night, partic- ipated in several competitive ticket sales this year, and marched at num- erous rallies. The Corps was present at the Band-Drum 8. Bugle Breakfast, at which time the new Drum Majors were presented. Joining the Band, the Drum 8. Bugle Corps participated in the Band Concert, and enough money was raised in past years to buy new uni- forms for both groups. Mrs. Allie John- son, sponsor of the Corps, worked hard to produce a first-rate group. ,A ei J. Chessell, Assistant Maior, C. Grooms, Assistant Majorette, W. Brashear, Maior, L. Flores, Maiorette. colorful drum and bugle corp prances on during games 'L '-1 rj? 11' DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS-Row 1: C. Johnson, J. Levine, T, ln fantino, J. Jackson, M. Camou, M. McDonald, J. Weber, L. Nicas sio, C. Abraham, V. Phillips, S. Campbell, M. Jue, J. Heisner, C. Harris, K. Bowling, J. Whitefield. Row 2: S. Merrill, C. Fitzgerald, S. Stahn, J. Peppin, J. Jones, C. Wilkie, L. Hendershot, R. Mills, C. Sarley, S. Kidd, M. Hayes, M. Waldner, M. Smeton, B. Braievich, L. Shelton, T. Prioleau. Row 3: J. Elliott, C. Wishart, S. Sitz, C. Ro tollo, J. Ketelhut, B. Antriken, B. Peterson, C. Grooms, Assistant Maiorette, L. Flores, Maiorette, M. Johnston, K. Slocum, C. Logan, S. Vickery, D. Amos, C. l-lasselberg, K. Koehler. Row 4: S. Power, P. Sparkes, K. Petersen, L. Taylor, D. Castano, D. Amestoy, N Nolan, P. Forsen, C. Lancelotti, L. Wytko, M, Collins, G. Osuno, J Rush, K. Collins, S. Sorenson, J. Goekel, T, Thomas, C. Armstrong. 89 Julio NlOI'ClleS Johnny Lopez The Washington gymnastic team was one of the leagues strong- est. Jim Cokas' musclemen ap- peared headed for at least sec- ond place. A well loalanced unit, the gymnastic team has an abun- dance of talent and used it to good advantage. The team was looking forward to a spectacular finish. 47 SAN PEDRO 73 69 JORDAN 51 60 FREMONT 60 45 LOS ANGELES 75 74 MANUAL ARTS -46 routine and strenuous workouts issue genuine dividends: James Tucker Terry Galloreath Gary Jeffers P. Toffel musclemen lhwarl slrong GYMNASTICS--Row 1: J. Lopez, T. Johnson, C. Gamble, R. Carr, J. Quin, R, Ringwood, P. TolTel, A. Sortino, O. Chorpenlier. Row 2: J. Lczslo, D. Pozonti, L. Volincio, P. Stewart, A. Miyomolo, S. Bor- A. Sorfino foes as fans cheer and scream bion, G. Woods, G. JeFfers, D. Tucker, Cooch Jim Colcos. Row 3: W. Allen, L. Jensen, . Sololo, W. Owens, B. French, T. Golbrecxth, , R. Cofolono, J. Moroles, J. Ozowo, R. Kelson, M. STover. . I I X ,, . . -7 4 .4 1 ' l .4 34 1 ' .sv V , '7 . X a fir J 'Q ,Q 5 l 5 M 'WWF I Kalfenekker approaches the net as his doubles partner returns high Iob. vol eying and General netmen, aTTer a shaky sTarT, were hoping To srage a laTe season comeloack. The spiriTed Team was sTill seeking iTs firsT SouThern League vicTory oT The season. Under The direcTion of Coach Lew Dunning, The Tennis Team showed much improvemenT as The season progressed. Lack oT a sUFlicienT home coUrT also ham- pered an inexperienced Team. i FREMONT 6 O LOS ANGELES 7 O DORSEY 7 3 MANUAL ARTS A 2 JEFFERSON 5 neTmen gain acclaim even while losing hard 'foughT game TENNIS-Row 1: R. Hall, B. Seidberg, B. Kahenekker, H, B. Woodhall, Dt. Willock, M. Merrill, H. Zakian, J. Barb Morley, S. Waldman, D. Braun, J. Pollock, D. Pregsfon, akovv, J. Woodln. T, Morgan, C. Naso. R. Jong. Row 2: Coach Lew Dunning, C. Eads, D. Dobbins, 92 serving. racqueteers fight for league honors in tennis Charging the net, Kaltenekker prepares to blast serve back at determined foe. .-ni '1 7 Nr' 'S i Jeff Barbakow Dave Brown Dave Dobbins Roy Hall Harvey Morley Sherm Waldman ' , I . 7 ,- '45 Swimmers demonstrate racing styles. Coach Tom McCullough goes over meet-strategy with team. Divers demonstrate precision moves. 63 LINCOLN 23 66 BANNING 18 66 FREMONT 19 30 LOS ANGELES 56 78 RIIS 8 This year's swim team is a good one. As the team betore it improved on its prede- cessor, so has this year's team improved. With high spirits and goals, the web- tooted boys have made a place tor them- selves in the Southern League record books. A constantly improving team, the Washington Weissmullersu h a v e crushed many a highly-touted toe. Coach McCullough's team is tar from its peak torm. As a matter ot tact, it will probably be another year until it can really show its stutt. yfgqa-Q, 9 . N.. J' me X... .. ,- gg is Fw 'X V v . .Q . .R X Swimmers are set at their marks and then off. Sportsman's pool holds fall term's aquatic girls. llkl'k t'h h d' t ' ' ' genera s oo I e IS as t ey Ive or aquatic victories SWIMMING-Row 1: G. Weber, R. Brunetto, T. Jerrels, J. Ham- Negron. Row 3: A. Venturelli, R. Beyne, S. Wasserman, C. Shields, mous, D. Witt, B, Lyons, J. Black. Row 2: T. Doran, B. Kayland, B. Vinder, R. Allen, B, Waggner, J. Hancock, S. Michaelson, B. S. Chapman, F. Osso, R. Widman, B. Brown, L. Witham, B. Fish, F. Kemp. 1. ' .fl N lg f' n F 'Qu Q Q3 as GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BOARD-Row 'l: L. Jones, S. Vickrey, R. Crudupt. Row 2: B. McKean, L. Schultz, K. Pape, D. Graham, S. Dobric, J. Byram, L. Brown. Row 3: Miss Carol Desser, Sponsor, K. Slocum, S. McAlexander, H. Doherty, S. Stoner, R. Trost, J. Ketel- hut, W. Baker. Girls' Athletic Association builds friends through sports like their motto re- ports. Their athletic schedule is often punctuated with intermural playdays. Servicewise, card carrying members tiill in tor absentees on report card days and the Carnival brought GAA the best groomed booth award. Semi-annual tamily night sees honors and new otticers presented. Past president was Helen Doherty. H. Zakion is up in the air at wrest fest LETTERMEN'S CLUB- Left to right: B. Westphal, C. Casparian, Adamson, P. Totfel, D. Fuller, B. Anderson, G. Melching, B. L. Spencer, A. Bine, F. Ricks, D. Falsken, L. Steinmetz, C. Jansen, G. Shellman, B. Clark, D. Francis, B. Woodhall, M. Chalabian, T. Harras, R. Widman, M. Eisen, J. Hughie, G. Merrill, L. Smock, F. Cassidy, L. Wike. 96 'C our classes ' MYi'Ii::j, 5' .mfgb 'H 'la w': V'W4 f X' 'ff ' X ff N 1 fflfxff kwa ,f ' W! yfiy - , gf ZW! 'f , . 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Wh, tx X V' I I 1, H ,n.x.x ning V Q 8' Q N AE if f The story ot Our Town begins and ends with our citizens, the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade students who spend three lively years in Washington, reading, writing, arithmetic, and talking, and, unfortunately, sometimes sleeping. Many important decisions are made among the myriad ot welcoming activties, and the new Bi O emerges trom the pandemonium unscathecl with a maior on his program card which may decide most ot his classes and much ot his tuture. The eleventh grade is a welcome respite trom the turbulence ot the first year. Academic students take more advanced courses to supplement or complete maiors. Vocational students become iiclroit in skills in a chosen field. During the latter part ot the year, trantic preparations tor the senior year get underway. Heated debates rage over the choice ot colors, motto, and sweater style. The noise gradually subsides and peace reigns again, undisturbed until the sweaters ar- rive. Decked out in distinctive dress, seniors end their experiences at Washington in a flurry ot picnics, teas, meetings, breakfasts and Hnally, the day of graduation. Open ceramic bowls symbolize open minds' search for knowledge classes hold up 3200 diversified citizens for portraits Mrs. Maria Steele clarifies tricky Latin declension while Mr. Robert Gilliland and student check electrical apparatus. Row 'l: A. Griffith, K. Grossman, A. Fleishman, L. Brauer, C. Burke, C. Lim, S. Donabedian M, Alonso, J. Stabile, J. Grant. Row 2: N. Clark, A. Miller, L. Thomsen, C. Scalzo G Men: doza, J. Clark, D. Doss, J. Kubuta, K. Bednar, H. Van Rooyen, G. Kanemura, Martin Row 3: T. Schapiro, B. Noyes, A. MacKenzie, D. Seymour, G. Rutener, D. Lydic, R. Oli hant P I K. McMahon, L. Mathes, D. Maxim, C. Hutchinson, B. Melendres. Row 4: K. Libutti, J. Reis, L. Bounds, J. Fredericks, B. Gregg, B. Shover, R. Alexander, F. Romero, W. Murphy, L. Smith, M. Simmons, B. Reiner. Row 'l: M. Norris, J. Wasson, L. Hache L. Smith G. Simmons A. Younger L. Taylor I. Tall- man, J. Hendricks, S. Mahafly, C. Trenary.Row 2: C. Olson, S. Reynolds, J. Wbods, l. Ruzicka, R. Torres, A. Rodriguez, M. Carles, L. Conrad, l. Thorson, C. Weisel, J. Neely, F. Russelle, K. McClenie. Row 3: R. DeVore, G. Gardetto, G. Rothwelb, B. Kirker, J. Lewis, J. Pierce, R. LeBarron, B. Lewis, G. Martinez, R. Palmer, S. Parker, S. Sanchez. Row 4: R. Boisseau, P. Bonanno, B. Burton, D. Cappelli, J. Castillo, W. Dahlberg, H. Davis, R. Fuller, G. Drake, M. Drissel, B. Harris, T. Ingram. Row 'I: J. Chaappelle, H. Allurns, L. Barber, D. Barnett, K. Bivins, J. Capps, J. Brecto, S. Charter, B. Burrows, K. Suitor. Row 2: P. Noorigian, V. O'HaIloran, L. Scull, E. Hightowers, P. McCain, H. DeVol, L. Schuab, R. Lair, J. Specht, T. Kunz, K. Beeman, P. Birchield. Row 3: R. Laur, J. Frogue, M. Eckmann, T. McNeil, T. Legbandt, R. Broussard, L. Swenson, M. Sulsburger, J. Danevich, T. Trudell, P. Turner, J. Torres. Row 4: G. Smith, R. Jamison, J. Steed, D. Stevenson, R. StoFFer, A. Tavoularis, D. Taylor, B. Thomas, R. Washington, A. West, R. Woolsey, J. Woodson. . , , v- -fff '---- Row 1: S. Smith G. Oakley, J. Rosenbrook D. Kuchera, D. Mayall, A. Evans, J. Kostelny P. Heinz, K. Stephenson, P. Hart, A. Farrar Row 2: B. Burns, C. Brown, L. Staten, E. Sims D. Blair, E. Flanagan, J. Martin, S. James B. Hartman, C. Fierce. Row 3: D. Clark, O Fulks, J. Brownell, M. Reichert, G. Angiuli R. Blackman, B. Boyd, J. Cox, K. Knight, F Waterman. Row 4: A. Martini, J. Hoopes, J Baker, M. Bach, J. Brady, B. Cleall, G. Lewis 1 R. Merkel, G. Hales, M. Matos, F. Ormiston. Row 'l: R. Galaz, H. Davis, S. Eichhorn, J. Hall, B. Medal, G. Lindberg, S. Kidder, A. Lopez, S. Wilson, M. Osborne. Row 2: S. Galston, H. Tschasar, J. Wilcox, R. Love, A. Baronotsky, S. Eisenberg, J. Glaberson, E. Kuba, M. Mayer, S. Velderrain. Row 3: H. Wilson, R. Hedlund, V. Alverez, L. Rodriguez, 1 1 L. Cabuano, R. Lowry, J. Jumbeck, C. Ramir- ez, B. Peterson, H. Meyers. Row 4: B. Bilbery P. Sloggett, E. Gallegos, K. Whitaker, L. Mc: Calip, E. Gordon, C. Olson, M. Schaude, B. Metts, D. Sternberg. Row 1: J. Miller C. Taylor, E. Swanguen, L Witherwax, P. Nabor, S. Hedeew, S, Baylor, K. Letler, G. Canvasser, F. Betancur, J. Diorio Row 2: L. Yarnell, R. Granato, K. Neel, M. Grider, P. Givens, S. Bush, M. Eldridge, J DiBiase, C. Desimone, G. Williams, C. Horn L. Womack. Row 3: D. Glasgow, R. Garcia, R. Gibson, E. Edwards, H. Tanner, J. Lock- hart, D. Correa, S. York, G. Torrelias, R. D' Amico, G. Gould. Row 4: D. Vow Dette, B. Eddy, R. Luther, B. Thompson, T. Seal, E. Ste venson, L. Buchanan, R. Hall, C. Hobson, B. De Lavallade, R. Bultman, L. Creer. Row 1: V. Amador, D. Allen, M. Moreno, M. Ziegelmeyer, M. Williams, G. Tso, M. Thigens B. Gosey, B. Farthing, G. Leung. Row 2: G. Haiser, L. Livingston, A. Yeremian, J. Harvey S. Mangiameli, C. Condon, L. Lynch, S. Jones, S. Bowman, F. Greenbaum, C. St. Onge, C LaChappelle, Row 3: H. Bowie, J. Bristol, A. Freeman, D. Morrison, H. Michener, R. Girard J. Swanson, A. Hochschild, R. Holt, R. Wike, R. Martinez. Row 4: S, Dowers, D. Baskerville F. Walter, P. Kelly, V. Eckland, D. Ciciliot, B. Cagle, M. Foyle, P. Goertzen, V. Gonzales H. Herndon, B. Sims. Row 1: C. Smith, P. Nocas, A. Martinez, M. Begnaud, K. Meltord, A. Faktor, R. Zack, R Eaton, L. Lawson, E. Brenny, D. Lyon. Row 2: C. Muralo, S. Randleman, S. Marshall, D Shaw, L. Stafford, M. Pasternak, C. Shippee, S. Hill, M. Utter, P. Stanger, C. Rogers, Row 3 A. Figueroa, R. Cooper, G. Cline, D. Blacke, J. Ayala, E. Harrell, M. Aranoa, R. Rago B. Wood, M. Archer, M. Greenbaum. Row 4: V. Cacucciolo, G. Hansen, A. Harvey, S. ln gardia, J. Vereb, T. Duteau, J. Gutierrez, W. Mock, R. Harris, W. Woodworth, A. Acord Row 1: B. Colman, S. Rogowski, L. Higa, C. France, L. Chapman, E. Duncan, D. Barber, S Slaughter, D. Patterson, M. Oparnice. Row 2: S. Campbell, J. Stanley, M. Molnar, l Lamoso, C. Kauhn, L. Hutchings, C. Jigamian, J. Gilbert, K. DeLong, L. Goolsby, O. Naha bedian, D. Abele. Row 3: S. Allman, R. Hanice, T. Upson, E. Reis, R. Schargitz, J. Betella J. Lynd, B. Pirtle, H. Schuster, H. Reichwein, R. Paccione. Row 4: E. Adkins, D. Holland P. Guido, D. Eide, B. Eaglen, D. Bergman, J. Scott, F. Musso, R. Smoley, F. Armstrong J. Thornton. iw. af it M f 3 Mr. Edwards, Mr. Cole and Mr. Plant explain the intricacies of minor ninths, sulfur ionization and tabular machines. Row l: M. Clark, S. Phillips, V. Coy, K. Peterson, E. DeYoung, L. Hernandez, S. Huxley, J. Spaur, G. Rodriguez, V. Ritchey. Row 2: F. Mascho, C. Spann, R. Bennett, R. Williams S. Snavely, l. Ballenger, T. Colnlman, D. Srnith, D. Blodgett, D. Higginbotham, T. Chaiken L. Cagle. Row 3: J. McManus, J. Osborn, Z. Maniikian, R. Ricl, B. Forstmaier, P. Enox, B Ballert, L. McConnell, C. Rostaolo, T. Kizanis, B. Neely, J. Madison. Row 4: M. Vollmer B. Morrish, D. Burson, G. Wadkins, T. Barker, J. Shanks, G. Hough, R. Savoian, B. Mont gomery, C. Bullington, N. Cronk, L. Hanley. Row l: M. Sullivan, K. Veatch, E. l-larpper M, Nernnich, P. Kurnmer, G. Mursick, B. Hos kins, C. Parkos. Row 2: S. Gerard, J. Cou Iombe, J. Randolph, S. Classen, J. Wilcox, C Rabak, S. Rutta, C. Bliven, S. Hill. Row 3: J Duerr, L. Babbitt, S. McCoy, C. Masters, D Rudie, L. Riel, D. Howel, O. Chavez, S. Har ris. Row 4: J. Puckett, D. Klatt, A. Bubustata mante, D. Malone, J. Legman, V. Stewart, D Farner, L. Dudley, S. Docle, D. Fenske, P Nowka. N. L T is TCA Row 1: L. Coen, J. King, R. Martin, B, Evans, M. Campos, R. Leonard, L. Liles, E. Westerloer. Row 2: O, Pierce, J. Nativo, T. Mannings, M. Follansbee, S. Ortiz, R. Villarreal, B. Fisher, J. Van- derott, R. Kulbe. Row 3: L. Cheek, J. Main, E. Miller, E. Hobgood, D. Baker, D. Arenteld, R. Scott, M. Brown, J. Rausch. Row 4: L. Moore, G. Higgins, M. Carter, D. Norman, B. Mrarck, C. Martine, R. Boldt, B. Benoit, D. Heck- man, D. Thornton, W. Panchot. Row 5: L. O'Terry, L. Campos, S. Meirose, B. Borotsky, B. Shoeps, C. Portillo, G. Paepke, R. Mullen, W. Palm, B. Babler, D. Fontaine, B. Vega. Row 'I: J. Federick, J. Fisher, S. Hulse, S. Ellis C. Tucker, B. Littletord, J, Rogers, S. Leviton V. Olson, C. Rudesill, V. Zywiciel. Row 2: P Butler, D. Chandler, N. Davis, D. Deel, C. Freeman, M. Gertsen, M. Holland, S. Schlei terbush, B. Sommer, M. Sherman, J. Fischer M. Sawnor. Row 3: A. Neal, J. LaRusso, J Maurice, L. Lovatt, K. Liesemeyer, D. Shank, A. Safady, R. Moore, L. Douroux, A. Cuneo D. Washington. Row 4: S. Henry, R. Rounds A. Rogers, G. Streck, R. Peterson, J. Carasik R. Oliver, A. Shryer, R. Snyder, J, Rovtar, M Kennerly. JJ! V - Row 'I: P. Smith, S. Riness, J. Crump, C. Rollins, M. Deep, R. Armstrong, S. Gardener, A Durant, l. Gomez, M. Thompson. Row 2: J. Forkus, G. Collins, K. Dettman, G, Circo, A DiSentis, D. Lynch, K. Ollestad, Mr. Brahm, L. Burrnan, S. Maier, T. Sabella. Row 3: C Elliott, C. Perry, A. Musuraca, M. Proctor, S. Salvatori, J. Barr, M. Duncan, C. Breidenthal C. Vining, N. Williams. Row 4: M. Blackburn, J. Hane, L. Trusty, N. Lurkin, J. Huntting, G Fensky, J. Funk, L. lhara, L. Deats, R. Ramos, E. Archuleta, L. Smart. Row 'la W. Le Blanc, M. Baptiste, H. Augenstein, L. Petersen, J. Simone, C. Simone, J. Hunt P. Chorley, A. De Costa, L. Alvarez. Row 2: J. Sanders, S. Odom, M. Smith, J. Trotter, A Ware, C. Geissinger, E. Kress, L. Slenker, D. Fisk, J. Lewis, C. Carter, M. King. Row 3: G Clasen, B. Seltzer, W. Walker, J. Cooper, N. Gaines, J. Jones, B. Letctert, N. Asberry, R Coleman, R. Manderbach, D, Woodin. Row 4: P. Kleege, J. Dean, C. Frank, W. Lewis D. Smith, J. Austin, J. Duran, D. Troxell, J. Morrill, S. Willes, J. Sitz, J. Perez. . .ilml Row 1: N. McBride, P. Van Derkilt, C. Adams, J. Steene, M. Lopez, M. Leon, E. Norton, L Palm, J. Black, C. Shippce, P. Birtalan. Row 2: J. Sutera, D. Brooks, B. Summons, L. Sharpe J. Beauchamp, B. Salerno, B. Newman, M. Castleberry, D. Pierce. Row 3: T. Morris, P. Vel derrain, J. Luebben, J. Trotler, E. Ray, R. Berkenblitt, W. Bryan, C. Abbe, D. Haerr. Row 4 R. Fillion, G. Segroves, W. Penn, D. Parker, D. Peal, G. Cardwell, T. Miller, J. Nickerson H. Rittner. Row 1: J. Woodall, G. Hurley, L. Hoyt, P. Cook, L. Rodriquez, J. Carrera, M. Buchanan P. Winner, A. Ward. Row 2: D. Beale, R. Miller, B. Cutler, A. Dokovna, F. Contreras, D Cunningham, J. Cherry, D. Weverka, J. Yeau. Row 3: M. Hood, D. Elliot, W. Jackson, T Perez, D. Lanois, P. Rivello, F. Broekhaus, M. Durando, M. Thorpe, J. Guethlein. Row 1: T. Brown, C. Hazelton, C. Peterson, L. Koenig, B. Kutner, J. Sever, L. Crandall, B Braun, R. Alvo, A. Becker, P. Cochran. Row 2: C. Grier, A. Muscato, E. Bavousette, S Daniel, S. Long, J. Lippert, G. Levin, G. McKnight, K. McGanghey, S. Keiser, C. Berk, S Schurman. Row 3: C. Watters, A. Holguin, J. Sullivan, H. Worthington, K. Tannbaum, P Stranz, B. Stroud, B. Stuppler, L. Wallace, F. Manzano, J. Dimeo. Row 1: A. Heisner, S. Smith, N. Meiser, B Smith, J. Rasberry, S. Cox, R. Perez, N. Nunes, C. Ewing. Row 2: J. Jordan, S. Keith, P. Gross- wald, J. Brown, J. Cantield, N. Koerner, N. Bertolino, C. Beck, C. Cord, R. Erickson, W. Cooke. Row 3: D. Hunt, O. Velez, S. Wann, .dit J: 102 J A --lk S. Weber, M. LaTouche, M. Murran, J. OrT, Row 1: J. Capodanno, P. WesTphal, M. STuarT, J. WesbriT, J. Maxey, C, Singleton, T. Hell- C. Toed, C. Gonzales, D. Knouse, Row 4: J. mann, K. MonToya, P. RaFlerTy, J. MarieTTa. Row 2: B. Simonds, B. O'Neal, M. Ornee, D. Vecchione, C. ValenTi, L. Liyengs, J. Gurrola, Zell, B. Sullivan, V. Pigeon, D. Bell, M. Liggins, N. BaraTh, S. Condon, L. Gunn. Row 3: B. J. Beard, P. PiTney, Q. Timpson, T. Minucci, Johnson, F. Liebnau, M. WhiTTecar, G. Wilson, D. McMullen, R. Morgan, P. Huff, D. Pilcher, G. Olson, K. Nusenow, L. Anderson, G. AT- D. Nichelson, D. Tew, K. Harlow. Row 4: F. Kelsey, J. Mack, A. Jong, C. Sanders, R. SoTo, wood. B. Souder, P. Kohlman, A. LeiTch, G. Hernandez, C. Hulse, K. Kasper, G. Hayward. confused neophyTes Take bearings and enjoy 'our Town' The WashingTon Orchestra, under The arTisTic direcTion of Mr. Wilfred AbboTT, is The pride of The school's music deparTmenT. Performing in shows, reciTals, presenTaTions, and graduaTions, The OrchesTra is oil- ways ready To lend an aTmosphere oT musical cordialiTy and Triendli- ness. SixTy members sTrong, The Or- chesTra has also sponsored several SporTs' NighTs, musical assemlolies, and inTormal geT-TogeThers. ORCHESTRA-Row 1: E. Almind, L. Nicassio, P. Aselin. Row 2: D. BeeTs, S. Edwards, L. Dec1Ts, J Leidenberger, L. Fisher, L. Leeland, V. Combs, L. KoTich, S. Row, J. Fisher, D. Chandler. Row 3: D Meyer, M. Pearson, M. Jaureguy, S. Risch, L. Moyer, J. Jacobsen, F. Hernandez, J. Hendricks, A Pace, J. Eddy. Row 4: M. BernsTon, P. Turri, C. ArmsTrong, J. Zell, J. Scheinberg, D. lkenberg, C Gordon, D. Weir. Row 5: T. Shellow, P. Emker, P. HammersTrom, G. Bachmann, S. KraviTz. Row 6 B. Polichar, D. Romero, A. Arrniio, R. Bales, Mr. Wilfred AloboTT, ConducTor, R. Bulfman, D. Owens W. Brashear. second year citizens develop aptitudes with continued vigor x L ,ik . J 57 .LH if V 'X -4 fm, f 6 4 ,ns W to STAGE CREW- Row 1: Mr. Wilfred Abbott, Sponsor, 'f'f ' ' ' ff Zd' if f' ' J. Gott. Row 2: P. Robinson, T. Mancini. Row 3: R. Students merrily sew for fun and Profit' MacDonald, G. Meadows, D. Arenfeld, S. Pollock. Row 1: L. Sculnick, C. Atherton, D. Rozario, L. Richardson, B. Rehn, P. Zamora, N, Rade Macher, K. Dolloff, M. Richards, G. Pollaccio, A. Towns. Row 2: S. Donnan, S. Waggoner, E. Richmond, W. Baker, J. Flanigan, J. Johnson, M. Miller, S. Hesse, R. LoCicero, A. Lig gins, A. Cromwell. Row 3: L. Strange, M. Miller, R. Collazo, D. Rudd, K. Cibas, B. Ellin wood, H. Ure, L. Fryer, J. Black, B. Wagner, K. Rensler, R. Capel. Row 4: T. Dallas, T Herold, G. Hefmer, V. Lamb, G. Foote, T. Jenkins, J. Wharton, P. Clemens, S. Craig, E McClellan, R. Vandenberg. Row 1: J. Gilligan, A. Gherardini, B. Od S. Stoner, K, Hegvvood, P. McFarland, Oehrlein, G. Osborne, D. Giltseh. Row 2 Rose, V. Marino, J. Bamboli, M. Willet Hattle, A. McKay, S. Blake, M. Richmond, L A A CAPPELLA CHOIR-Row 1: J. Dorf, B. Carlson, C. Aguirre D. Maxwell, C. Rinker, V. Webb, J. Moore, P. Wright, N Esboldt, C. Montgomery, S. Morse, R. Trost, C. Knight, T Valencia, K. Kimmerle, L. Rogers, L. Flores, M. Major, D Pratt, D. Corona, Mrs. June McConIogue, Director. Row 2 R. Sitz, M. Obergon, L. Eseke, W. McAlvain, S. Sorenson K. Slocum, D. Kasparian, J. Early, J. Rush, C. Wilkie, D. Var tabedian, C. Rotollo, K. Koehler K. Collins T. Prioleau E Smith, S. Merrill, O. Phillips, M. Camou, R. Crudupt, P. Dalvisl Row 3: L. West, J. Graves, C. Chackerian, G. Jeffers, T. Don- elson, E. McClellan, L. Lindquist, K. Shafer, K. Miller, R. Brown, V. Alvarado, M. Movitz, D. Martin, J. Ward, J. Ar- nold, B. Kleppin, R. Plies, W. Wilson, A. Giovani. Row 4: M. King, J. Taylor, S. Spurrell, R. Hill, K. Hancock, E, Fischer, J. Hughie, D. Dobbins, D. St.Amand, B. Norman, J. Llywelyn, J. Eppick, R. Widman, R. Davisson, R. Stuart, E. Ingle, P. Camacho, T. Jepperson, E. Aber, T. Alonzo, K. Slocum, M. Marousek. a capella choir performs around our town A lot of enthusiastic fellows with a myriad of talents and skills among them made up the Stage Crew. Mr. Wilfred Abbot ram-rodded such in- tricate operations as whipping scenes on and off the stage, placing and operating whole banks of lights, and manipulating a forest of The A Cappella Choir, the most out- going of Washington's organiza- tions, performs rich music at count- less campus and community func- tions. One of the year's highlights for the T06 singers was an appear- ance on the New Year's telecast of Learning l96O. The choir sang on KNX and KFI radio, and presented the ever-popular Porgy and Bess ropes for curtain effects. Ferrara. Row 3: K. Shafer, T. Linsteud, G Shoemaker, J. Plakos, R. Robison, C. Tiader C. Schnelle, B. Clasen. Row 4: R. Clapper, J Comtreras, M. Tarmo, B. Buehler, D. Gross D. D'Amor, B. Johnson, R. Hunt, C. Niemeyer. at the Spring Review. Row 1: V. Combs, M. Colbert, C. Beckwith, D. Pulse, D. Powell, B, Degrotte, P. Telschow, P. Watson, D. Lill, D. Reddick, S. Vickrey. Row 2: M. Peerson, D. Mitchell, K. Mangrum, C. Logan, P. Davis, S. Douglas, S. Gibbs, P. Morris, A. Liles, R. Trost, D. Pratt, S. Sorenson. Row 3: B. Martiniz, E, Canto, J. Kuhn, P. Schultz, B. Ormiston, R. Rogers, C. Armstrong, C. Robinson, R. Reiter, R. Bertram, B. Fox. Row 4: P. Hartman, B, Hcirgraves, F. Lane, G. Hillman, P. Brissenden, N. Broome, S. Gasaway, F. Pinocchio, T. Tripp, A. Valleios, N. Taylor, M. Winner. Row 1: J. White, S. Rabben, A. Bartha, V. Price, J. Rouse, A. Ramrez, C. Apodaca, D. Rice, M. Iverson. Row 2: J. Leubke, L. Kennedy, G. Culver, D. Clayton, D. Kunz, M. Duke, S. Fields, N. Ford, T. Luna, C. Boswell. Row 3: C. Galindo. M. Dick, J. Dorius, M, llson, J. McCreery, J. Milligan, P. Alexander, P. Latronis. Row 4: J. Lopez, A. Magdalen-o, R. Peck, R. Zambrano, D. Hobson, T. Pisciotta, W. Shouse, B. Nickels, G. Larson. Row 'l: C. Clark, L. Walker, D. Hall, K. Hollis, R. Fryer, L. Baird, N. Bosshard, P. Walker, S. Wasyliw, L. Brodeur, P. Comeaux. Row 2: S. Brant, J. Birch, V. Cognasse, S, Bencangey M. Denny, P. Hartley, S. Cunningham, S. Anderson, S. Dobric, A. Chappell, C. Edrniston Row 3: J. Balogh, S. Smookler, B. Hutter, J. Anderson, J. Wegner, J. Veau, J. Phillippi B. LaRue, G. Barrett, R. Young, V. McKinney. Row 4: D, Frontino R. Garnvina G. Sherman P. Blackburn, L. Galloway, D. Lilletloren, E. Berg, J. Goeree, M. Allsteaal, Carreon, J Cases, E. Amador. 1 1 r Row 'lz M. Villatuerte, V. Timberlake, K. Dorsett, J. Worsham, E. Anes, K. Mackey, C. Allen, M. Tinsley, D. Thompson. Row 2: R. Kelsey, B. Jaske, C. Schaflter, V. Noakes, D. Stephens, S. Vanderplas, L. Heinnbecker, B. Furniss, B. Meyer, B. LeBlanc, R. Resnick. Row 3: C. Livingston, D. Dyck, B. Fritzel, T. Pleshe, C. Cheek, T. Harras, M. Robles, J. Strait, J. Capps, D. Beets. Row 4: H. Michel, R. Dickerson, R. Albans, R. Henderson, R. Castruita, 50, B. Danton, R. Martin, B, Wiggs, M. Suess, S. Beard, A. Joos, W. Wright. fgfig' Row 1: S. Sala, B. Braaksma, M. l.elr'leS, D- Clark, D. Snellgrob, E. Kiss, L. Locke, J. Rueckert, J. Davis, P. Rosenberg. Row 2: J. Murray, R. Hill, K. Shay, J. Dyer, S. Jantz, C. Montgomery, S. Wellmerling, W. Esboldt, J. Spaur, V. Merino, K. Neilson. G. White. Row Row 'l: C. Nassoraway, P. Baird, G. Sher- wood, C. Nolan, V. Barrera, E. Acevedo, A. Acosta, P. Miller, M. Goode, P. Bravin, J. Branscum. Row 2: L. Meleg, A. Vizzini, K. Montgomery, J. Hendrickson, J. Shafer, J. Clinton, L. Freeman, D. Rhoades, S. Mathis, C. Stafford. Row 3: J. Kravitz, S. Horwitz, G. Teal, D. Sproat, P. Harnmerstrom, M. Pearl- man, Q. Guillen, K. Taylor, M. Krier, N. St George. Row 4: T. Sally, J. Heibert, S. Ball, T. Stanberry, G. Means, J. Lewis, J. Gott, J. Tetzner, D. lkenberg, J. Dale, R. Gralnf. 1.1 3: F, Badalamente, J. Eppeck, B. Wood, L. Weathertord, G. Reid, D. Darmody, R. Christ- ian, H. Maidali, B. Martin, R. Campos. Row 4: M. Stark, R. Maniikian, H. Zakshevski, D. Bergman, A. Alonzo, W. Robertson, S. Picas- cia, A. Zeason, A. Pendleton. M. Terry, P. Kolbert. Row 1: L. Fredeen, C. McAdams, C. Morris, B. Holman, J. Rogers, D. Gilmore, B. Lachance, S. Lastrapes, E. Cunningham, J. Delhomme. Row 2: S. LeMonde, B. Brower, S. Klokowski, C. Forshee, L. Harbertson, S. Gorski, C. Fortuna, K, Pape, l. Bero, K. Mc- Gee, L. Melon, S. Christie. Row 3: B. Hon- doros, R. Hightower, B. Sirus. D. Kraievski, D. Ruzicka, L. Schultz, G, Platt, J. Mestaz, G. Stitt, W. Virgin. Row 4: J. Hupp, S. Bacon, R. Allen, R. Allen, D. Antoine, B. Akers, D. Balsley, P, Masterson, R. Reec, R. Fanucchi. Row 1: G. Newkirk, M. Obregon, S. Brady, J. Scotti, C. Padila, M. Sandoval, B. Shinn B. Norgren, J. Tell, B. Watson. Row 2: M. Burke, P. Archuleta, C. Stuart, G. Haxton, L Katich, M. McLaughlin, J. Palmer, A. Powers, P. Strange, P. Guellickson, R. Given. Row 3 L. Rubenstein, V. Esch, M. Gardenias, K. LaBorne, S. Judd, A. Lair, S. McAlexander, L. Kraft L. Zimmerman, M. Sheanin, G. Sargen, L. Ferrante. Row 4: S. Edwards, R. Long, D. Levin S. Campbell, D. Jones, J. Bennett, M. Thorton, M, Hom, A. White, P. Trusty, S. Holeman Row 'l: L. Funkhauser, S. Nash, M. Davis, S. Olexiewicz, J. Von Zeller, J, Thompson, M Rick, B. Rockwood, V. Waite, S. Forehand. Row 2: P. Kirk, D. Lundsdal, H. Karuza, B Martin, W. Parker, G. Loser, D. Templeton. L. Schultz, V. Fox, A, Marino, A. Helton, J Engeron. Row 3: O. Erhardt, D. Fellows, V. Alvarado, J. Weinhart, J. Ballard, F. Dvoran L. Jakob, W. Revelle, N. Shammas, K. Francis, S. Pollock. Row 4: T. Corlett, P. Dyck, M Israel, R. Coleman, M. Weeks, R. Hornbrook, J. Miller, V. Kolleda, J. Llywelyn, F. Lege ness, C. Nunez, W. Drozdowski, L. Stephenson. Row 1: J. lkeiiri, C. Sauter, A. Harper, M. Nuss, S. Bodenhoter, R. Ramirez, L. Selik, L Mendoza, J. Graves, B. Clemente, K. Cardenas. Row 2: M. Nieves, P. Lyons, C. Whittier W. Wells, J. Folland, C. Johnson, S. Lange, S. Moran, E. Morales, M. Di Caprio, N. Goettel Row 3: J. Terry, D. Sutherland, J. Oelakae, D. Lee, L. Gallegos, J. Terry, R, Doyle, M Poliuto, B. Benveniste, G. Gonzales. Row 4: J. Joy, R. Neri, M. Chiavario, D. Palmerlee S. Pollaro, W. Meuse, G. Richards, E. Clark, R, Sterck M. Cavanaugh, C. Dye. 1 5 . '7 iuniors loolc to the future as senior Row 1: L. Sowards, P. Montoya, D. Witt, D. Robertson C. Stuppler, M. Yepiz, M. Grines, L. Jones, W. Randle E. Smith, S. West. Row 2: S. Wood, J. Kumz, N. Alonso C. Aspey, M. DeLeon, E. Rogers, J. Van Warmer, A. Stock: ing, R. Stephens, M. Toivonen, J. Mosley. Row 3: J. Enix J. Fuehr, C. States, l-l, Roberts, M. l-loermann, E. Allums D. Wise, L. l-lerring, L. Crieger, B. l-linsley, E. Miller, Ki Goddard. Row 1: E. Newman, D. Collins, D. Patterson, F. Cowles K. Kepple. Row 2: G. Miller. E. Ortega, D. Campbell, B Vining, P. Lesnick, M. Wood, P. Byram. Row 3: F. Martin, 1 1 1 1 J. Matheson, R. Cline, B. Singer, A. Alexander, T. DiPonzio, D. Corvin, W. Martin, J. Gudvangen. Row 1: M. Lawson, D. Grant, G. Rosander, S. Row, G. Laos, R. Crudupt, K. Shoemaker, M. Morris, C. McDonald, C. Boggess, O. Noflin. Row 2: M. Nurse, A. Nelson, M. Pearson, M. Slawinski, R. McQUaid, P. Speciale, D. Meyer, D. Stanclitt, A. Cohen, P. Maier, S. Barnett, L. Willhite. Row 3: W. Merit, M. Thomas, R. Ullman, M. Rotsios, J. Malin, B. Moe, L. Hupp, V. Kartchner, J. Hines, J. Milklossy, R. South, S. Stratton. 'T' ' 9 activities loom near ,A , f, I, , - , f ,. f ,, ,Q WF. Row 'I: M. Fisher, L. Shellon, L. Hendershor, S. Kidd, J. L. Myers, D. Alexander, M. Hayes, E. Gornez. Row 3: D DiMeo, L. Finn, J. Howe, J. Jackson, M. McBride, D. Markle, G. Audef, J, Monk, J. Hosney, G. Coriarity, P Bodmer, C. Young. Row 2: S. Friedman, V. Heal, C. Jack- Emker, R, Saauedra, K. Yuen, F. Arguello, S. Arce, B son, B. Antrikin, L. Pierce, S. Sifz, B. Peterson, J. Peppin, Harnor. upperclassmen say. Grea+ oaks from li++le 'Arcons' grow Row 'I: M. Wallace, G. Busc, B. Langsfaff, C. Corona Calderon, C. King, C. Ehref, N. Crescione, P. Cubitf Dowell, S. Colby, J. Fiske, Row 2: P. Lank, T. Molnar McCarthy, E. Serighf, J. Hutton, R. Sfauring, D. Boyle, Lowry, E. Eisenberg, D. MacMoore, V. Bal. Row 3: Norris, T. Carr, W. Nelson, R. Fernandez, R, Cieck, J 1 1 Pappas, J. Foreman, M. Bragia, L. Brody, S. Schopf. Row 4: M. Fahey, J, McLeod, H. Laporte, E. Detschaur, J. Olds, D. Thompson, W. Hughes, W. Streur, B. Parkening, J. Rector, R. Nakagawa. Row 5: T. Brown, B. Laureano, G. Schwarzenbach, R. Murphy, B. Biorklund, J. Elliano, R. Willard, G. Reichenecker, D. Cash, R. Sfarbuck, J. Emme. l generals recognize 'sceptres' clothed in aqua and charcoal Row 1- K. Quentme er B. Ventrillo N Earl J Ander . y , , . y, . - son, C. Patton, L. Brumloaugh, J. Herrera, L. Oliver. Row 2: B. Sims, J. Evans, T. Jepperson, D. Booth, L. Macios, A. Duran, L. Haney, M. Niptrorn, K. Gentry.Row 3: W. Krause, R. Klier, T. Donelson, D. Stewart, H. Moser, T. Kassai, R. Cleri, R. Docken, T. Dozal, L. Epstein. Row 1: T. White, M. Whiat, R. Hayman, L. Biggs, M. Mora, R. Glasgow, M. Anderson, S. Matsuda, G. Eerman Row 2: B. Habermehl, A. Dungca, R. Destouet, S, Turner, H. Brown, R. Moss, D. Moss, L. Ward, L. Wike. Row 3: R. Perez, T. Ruvolo, T. Ekbaum, D. Callahan, W. Manson, M. Spart, B. Blake, P. Schepers, T. Davis, R. Bevington. Row 1: B. McGrath, P, McGinnis, S. Allen, C. Torres, W. Dyer, M. Stoutsenberger, S. Haller, J. Binder. Row 2: S. Layman, J. Crawford, S. Winey, E. Laulo, K. Kitzmiller, J. Wooden, C. Carlson, L. Mabbott, K. Killian, R. Bellini, S. Osborn. Row 3: T. Coulter, D. Allen, L. Sargen, L. Lind- quist, D. Carl, B. Nelson, P. DeYoung, D. Krier, W. Weathers, J. Hanson. K 4 id-vw Row 'ln J. Spotkov, S. Henderson, D. Porretta, M. MacDonald, W. McAlvain, M. Wculdner, L. Woytko, J. Hallner, T. Thomas, C. Armstrong, J. Gockel. Row 2: A. Coch, P. Camacho. H. Garcia, B. Nasraway, C. Dennis, C. Knight, L. Adams, K. Peterson, L. Brown. Row 3: R. Davisson, F. Norton, C. lchiy- asu, P. Mann, B. Eickelberg, T. O'Brien, J. Rothman, B. Stumpt, M. Laster, D. Amos. Row 1: S. Holland, A. Hedrick, L. McClung, B. Eckert, C. Filiar, S. Lane, J. Stewart, C. Hirsch, C. Flagg, L. Ryan. Row 2: G. Bachmann, J. Thornborough, O. Jautaikis, R. Pitney, - 'T' R. Perkins, G. Sysum, I. Zaima, P. Schunk, A. Parral, R. Gross- man. Row 3: B. Prumers, J. Young, D. Harding, J. Burk, J Soldono, D. Rose, L. Dorf, D. Clark, C. Laines, J. Kamashian Row 1:J. Shanks, S. Payne, S. Blackburn, C. Roach, N. Budd C. Miller, J. Carlson, C. Chackerian, J. Wakdman, L. Lynd Row 2: M. Tack, J. Bistolas, K. Mattson, K. Johnson, C. Kress L. Lancaster, H. Fisher, P. Volp, J. Kessler, J. Hopper, S Moore, D, Forry. Row 3: R. Forsyth, J. Morris, M, Epstein, T Corlett, R. Cummings, C. Mellon, J. Warren, W. Ruby, R Strange, B. White, R. Snider. .ff - X .-. I I r,W,,v....,W ' GIRLS' VOCAL ENSEMBLE-Row 1: L. Palm, D. Roth, R. Galaz, S. Clessen, Mr. David Amboebas and microbes fascinate physi- Lyman, Director, B. Ellis, M. Laurence, B. Benveniste, J. Cumberland, N. Goettel Row 2: P. Lesnick, C. Palmer, E. Bennett, D. Gistsch, K. Diesch, S. Reynolds, T. Fucci, J. Kubota, L. Riel, L. Dowell. Row 3: C. Stuart, D. Patterson, M. Wood, J. Bloomfield, D. Baltrenas, H. Odle, R. Flynn, O. Notlin, A. Musuraca, B. Guethlein, P. Oehrlein. Row 4: S. Colby, C. Benson, J. Borges, S. Dowty, D. Anderson, L. Dieball, J. Kostelny, ' ology students, Pat Hay and Susie Hanson S. LeMonde, J. Seal, S. Gorski. Students on the third floor ot the Administration Building often hear feminine voices trilling a mean Do-re-mi . These lorcleis belong to the Girls' Vocal Ensemble, who, singing under the able direction ot Mr. David Lyman, give performan- ces for the Christmas Show, Music Festival, Cotton Day, and other gatherings Wishing to liven things. F C' . 1... ts.. ' 'A xl lg' s 'sl fy K, 5... , . . Row 1: M. Major, S. Davvson, B. Christie, S. Hughes, P. Wright, J. Krans, L. Abele, J. Jacobson, S. Burcheri, P. Smith, M. Peterson, C. Art, C. Walden. Row 2: J. Oehr- leen, S. Gregory, S. Rausch, C. Wilkie, S. Sharp, P. Hospe, M. Pavie, P. Dyer, L. Croslin, C. Romero, M. lmel. Row 3: D. Barkvvell, F. Pinocchio, T. Carlton, L. Sears, R. Ward, B. Hughes, T. Jacobson, J. Jones, J. Jones, J. Dort, B. Froke. Row 4: W. Miller, W. Benjamin, E. Powell, V. Scaltse, F. Reid, K. Edson, H. Magenhein, D. Burkman,.B. Ormiston, T. Okerman, J. Gurer. W'6O Vencedores were officially introduced To Washington during The T959 spring semester. The excited Senior B's eagerly displayed their sparkling beige and brown sweaters to an ad- miring Generalville. Overflowing with The con- Hdence of recognition, the brown-clad seniors presented the summer prom, A Midsum- mer's Night Dream, Tor The Chevalier class. The B12 semester finished, an anxious Ven- cedore class eagerly plunged into a calendar crowded with picture appointments, The pana- rama picture, The Senior Mothers' Tea, and The popular Senior Picnic. Later in The year The Tired, but happy seniors were honored at The prom, Rapsody in Blue, by Les Soixantes :lass. Filled with memories of wonderful Times, The proud Vencedores participated in Their last activity as o class, graduation. our town resounds to the vencedores' beige and brown VENCEDORE CLASS OFFICERS L Cohen Treasurer, D. Lancellotti, Girls' Vice President, B. Westphal, Boys' Vice Dickhens President Mr Robert Pluemacher, Sponsor, C. President, L. Newell, Senator-at-Large, J. Seigel, Secretary ff s ,' Ev, '-fi 2 f- I Q' . X l 4 . E LU. T ' -1 . Richard Joseph Acosta George Thomas Adamson Carl Alan Albert Leonard James Albert Michael Bruce Alger Susan Gaye Alpern William Michael Alstrom James Amato Donna Louise Amestoy Robert Roy Anderson William Robert Applegarth John William Arnold Evelyn Fern Austin Louis Henry Avilez Thomas Andrew Backe, Jr. Nancy Helen Ball James Edward Barnes James Leonard Barr Dorothy Linda Bauer Ella Susan Beckwith Donald A. Beets Elaine Barbara Berger Ralph Lee Block Gail Elisabeth Bogan Robert Cort Botens Carolyn Louise Brahm Wayne Lloyd Brashear John Michael Brauns David Dwane Brouelette Catherine Eileen Burk Clain Edward Burham Eldon Hayden Callaway Shar-on Lynne Campbell Stephen Douglas Canfield Patricia Mary Ann Cardenas Bonnie Lou Carlile Patricia Jane Carlon Joseph Patrick Carrion Linda Louise Case Diane Dolores Castano Francine Charm Donald Andrew Cheke Lois Rochelle Cohen Joyce Ann Cox lrene Laurena Dale Mario A. D'Amico Patricia Anne Daniel Barbara Susanne Davis Richard Edward Davis Larry Ramone Deering Janice Rae De Long Donald Lee Dickhens Vincent John Dimatteo Carlyn Dreyer lngeborg S. Drozdowski Jerry E. Duer Carolyn Mae Duncan Jo Anne Ruth Early Kathryn Edna Eddy Linda Calista Enscoe Lynn Ralph Esch Dennis Clay Everman Karen Marie Fallert Christie Cooper Fenimore Roger Orazio Fiderio Ruben T. Finn vigorous vencedores become our senior citizens for w'6O Clifford Michael Fischer Ruth Elizabeth Fischer Linda Jean Fisher Carol Jean Fitzgerald Kathleen Ann Fixa Guadalupe Estella Flores Penelope Louise Forsen Ronald Allen Fowler Corliss Lorraine Fry Norman Edward Galston Irene Mary Garcia Elaine Frances Gerber Afbi 9' 6 NW if 71-1. 4. Harlen Gene Gillum Brenda Gail Glossop Elena Luian Gomez Iris Christine Gonzalez James Russell Gorton Joyce Inge Groenenberg Carole Anne Grooms Linda A. Guzman Yolanda Mary Guzman Vernon Lee Hallgren James Iberri Hester Jeanne Sharon Hicks Russell Donald Hicks Karen Irene Hill Robert Charles Hope Sherry Horton John Dale Howell William Todd Howland Ray Edward Huddleston Leonard L. Hughes Kathleen Huller Joseph Husli Kathleen April Hykonen Boyce Emery Jansen Diana Grace Jevahiriian Jerry Howard Johansen Judy Ann Johnson Ruth Ellen Johnson Kenneth Paul Judd Lorretta L. Judd Virginia Gale Kempes Harvey David Kern Kathleen Marie Kernis Marsadonna Marie King Mary Lee King Nancy Lois Kresgie Kathleen Ruth Kudell Christine Anne Lancellotti David Eugene Langille Gabriele Vera Lankisch Joseph Lee Janice Leidenberger Diane Alice Leon Ronald Roy Lindenman Priscilla Ann Logan James Madison Lowery Beverly Carolyn Luckenbach Barbara Jean Machelc Rosie Lupe Macias Diane Ruth Madvig Danielle Rona Mallyon Patricia Ann Malone Donna Jean March Kenneth Allen Marousek Barbara Jean Martin Yolanda Elena Martinez Rosemarie Mastroluca William Mattern Marianne Helene Maxwell Linda Rae Mayer Andrea Rae Mazakas Jean Ellen McElhose William Rhea McGinty Gary Wayne Melching John Aram Memley Mike Meraz Sandra Mestaz spirited songs and motto spark a united class Roy T. Mierach Sharon Lynne Miller Andrea Pauline Mills Gloria Louise Milner Ernest Martin Missbrenner Barbara Jean Morgan Ralph Lee Morris, ll Marshall Phillip Movitz Diane Lee Mullins Thomas Willard Munnell Ronald Keith Muto Karen Judith Nelsen Clyde George Nelson Cheri Anne Nemeth Linda Arlene Newell Phyllis Rose Nieves Paula Noakes Nancy Alice Nolan Kathleen Sharon O'Connor Harlene Carol Odle Joanne Gail Oettinger Harold Franklin Olsson Katherine Diane Ong Mildred Arlene Pace Barbara Diane Parque John Anthony Pellegrino Ruegeana Kay Pennington Virginia Lee Phillips Joan Kaye Pickrell Henry Piligian, Jr. Bruce Polichar Michael Stanley Porter Sheila Mary Powell Helen Louise Poynter Carolyn Lee Ritchie Richard Rittner Harold Dean Robertson Marian Lavon Rogers Doreen Mae Ruggles Kathleen La Verne Ruppel Richard Arnold Rutenschroe Richard Dan Sanchez Velia E. Sanchez Stanley Lee Sandland Barbara Joann Seelye Patricia Joan Sereno Elmer Le Roy Shamhart Melvin Oren Shutt Jorgia Yvonne Siegel Phyllis Ellen Sparkes Gerhard Stadel Malvotte Stallworth Norice May Stevens John L. Stolze Warren D. Stone John George Strasser, J Linda Lee Stringer Richard Emmett Stuart Douglas Arthur Sue Sharon Lee Suitor I'. Joyce Lee Taylor Sandra June Telschow Gordon Conrad Thomasson Bonnie Jean Timberlake Dennis Arn-old Tucker Harold James Umphrey I' Eduardo Valleio Dennis James Vanderplas Carlos Juan Velazquez Sandra Diane Vesely Vida von Seeth Richard Wagner Peggy Jean Wall Brenda Kay Weaver Ronald Dennis Weir Janet La Verne Wells Robert Lewis Westphal Marian Louise Wetmore Robert Williams Wendy Rene Wilson Kathleen Faye Wright Molly Yoskow Sylvia Zalma Edythe Selma Zamok Sally Ann Ruth Zamora Moureen Elizabeth Zeiner Judith Ann Zeutzius Carole Ann Zuckerman NOT PICTURED: Evelyn G. Balogh Kenneth Allen Fenske Gary Raymond Lancaster Laurence Leeland William Eugene Montgomery, Jr. Robert Alan Sanchez Emanuel Thomsen, III Maria lsabel Vigo many awards and arresting antics enliven senior year Groggy Vencedores savor food and fun at early breakfast. Vencedores beam as awards are given. Z l ,-we 'QW7 H9 'x l Exuberant couples capture frolicking spirit of Senior Prom. 'tRhapsody in Blue theme captivates King Piligian and Queen Penny Forsen. thrilling events culminate senior year tor venceclores Thoughtful parents and seniors listen to Boyce Jensen's graduation speech, Integrity in World Affairs . 120 f Cheers reverberaTed from The surrounding buildings, coral and whiTe sparkled across The quad, Les Soixanfes had come of age. As Bl2's, The class, wiTh a bagful of Tricks and original decoraTion ideas, sponsored a bang- up prom Tor The Vencedores wiTh The Theme Rhapsody in Blue. As The Tinal semesTer progressed, an ever increasing flood of acTivi- Ties pracTically submerged The harrassed sen- iors. ATTer cap and gown measuremenTs and a rollicking Picnic aT CenTinela Park, Les Soix- anTes engineered a Senior ParenTs' Tea of col- losal proporTions, and a sleepy-eyed, buT merry Senior BreakTasT. The graduaTion exer- cises, Tor The firsT Time held on Hughes Field, and including several inspiring speeches on Excellence, rounded ouT The hurried Term. our Town prepares rousing welcome for les soixanTes LES SOIXANTES CLASS OFFICERS L Oleson Boys' Vice Pr sidenT S Smalley Treasurer C Hasselberg SenaTor- President, P. MoreTTa, President. 4 at-Large, K, Bowling, Secretary, M SrneTon Girls Vice SOIXGHLGS exchange receipts for packaged sweater orders. Carol Ann Abraham Salvador Henry Aguilera Carmelinda Aguirre Wesley Mitsuru Akutagawa Scholastica Theresa Albertini Dennis Martin Alexander George Melville Allard Elouise May Almind a flurry of activity heralds arrival of summer seniors Marguerite Diana Amador Darlene Gail Anderson Doralee Anderson Lynn Marie Anderson Brenda Mary Andre Beverly Jean Andrews Diana Ruth Appleby Rosemarie Arcienega Stephen James Arce Harlan Edward Archer Lillian Josephine Archuleta James Dennis Archer Carlene Arends Janet Louise Armagost Denton Wilbur Armstrong Judith Lynne Armstrong Catherene Asberry Paula Lynn Aselin Donald Wesley Ast Robert Allen Aulick Dianne Marie Baker Michael William Baker Ardean Joyce Baku: Lynne Odell Ball Domicele Baltrenas Bonnie Lee Barnes Charles Nicholas Barrack, Jr. Sheryll Ann Bartha Salvatore Michael Basile, Jr. Joyce Caroline Beckstrom Barbara Joan Bendall Virginia Elizabeth Benedetto Eloise Bennett Georgia Ann Bentzinger Paul Hunter Besonday William Leonard Best Leigh Beveridge Richard L. Beyne Frank Biegl Alan Edmund Bine Darlene Alice Birdsall Deanna Helen Birdsall John E. Bishop Robert Dale Bishop Caldwell Black Richard Sheldon Blair Eugenia Sue Blake Jean Mary Bloomfield Catherine Ann Bonnell Justine Gloria Borges Kathleen Nora Bowling Robert Bruce Bradfield Dianna Lou Branch Roberta Mae Branscum Kevin Patrick Brennan Theodore Bridges, Jr. Judy Lyn Broberg Suzanne Alice Brodeur Barbara Jo Ann Brown William Barclay Brown Recognition Day finds Soixcntes buoyantly vociferous, not enough room in this cud for the seven hundred of us . Rae Evelyn Bruce Richard Russell Brunetto Mary Sue Bunch John Howard Burgner Patricia Margaret Burke David Marvin Burkman Ronald Howard Burley Victoria Burrell Janice Lyn Byram Patricia Lee Cain Cheryl Christine Caldwell Elizabeth Calev Martha Francis Camou Sandra Louise Campbell Stuart Watkins Campbell, Ruth l. Capps Rosa Maria Capuano Barbara Jean Carlson Gloria Laura Carreon Ronald Eugene Carroll Toni Jean Carter Virginia Marie Castro Carole Lee Caton Linda Yolanda Cavaliere Charles George Chalabian Orville F. Charpentier Kenneth Herbert Chase John W. Chessell David Roland Chin Mary Ann Christian Esther Ann Cimo Daniel S. Circelli Stanley A. Clark William Richard Clark Connie Jean Clayton Ronna Jo Cline Robert Fraser Clingen Guy Henry Coates Anita Diane Cole Gary James Coleman Fredrick Leonard Coles Jerry Collamer Kathleen Edna Collins Marilyn Jean Collins Richard Dean Collins David A. Collura Evlynn Linda Conkey Dennis M. Cook Dolores Corona Dianne Lucille Corrall Richard Dennis Coryell Pauline Costello Reba Loretta Cox Richard Michael Crane Anita Virginia Cruz Aiarrah Lee Cumberland Mary Angela Cusumano Stephen Suddarth Dallas Elaine Lucrizia Daluiso Joan Lucille Dapello Hugh James Darcey Billy G. Davis Pinkie Davis Betty Ann De Costa Paul Joseph De Nunzio Linda Jean Dieball Karen Lee Diesch Beatrice Mary Di Martino Diane Jewel Dimiceli David Lloyd Dobbins Helen Louise Doherty Allen Marshall Dokovna Joan Dominguez Terry Stephen Doran Linda Sirna Dorf Robert Lee Douglass Arnold W. Dowdy, Jr. Susan Kay Dowty Celia Duran Lawrence Edward Duarte Samuel Allen Dubyak John J. Du Pont Barbara Joan Edwards Donna Jo Eichhorn Eileen June Eisfelder Nola Jean Elder Russel Wilson Eldridge Richard Durand Elo Lawrence Raymond Emme Gordon Leonard Emmert eye catching cora reflects exuberance of les soixantes James R. Eseke Lorraine Irene Eseke Linda Kay Estell Hermelinda Nino Estrada Olivia Mary Estrada Jayne Ellen Evans Mary Ann Ewing Natalie J. Ewing Hughleen Ann Fa Gaines Donald Gary Faris Lorene Mae Farley Sandra Kay Farmer Frances Beatrice Ferrara Marianne Ferraro Theresa Lenora Fiderio John David Fields Paula Ann Fife Virginia May Fife Kathleen Ann Fischer Marcia Diane Fishel Patricia Matney pins special carnation corsage to smiling Soixante, Virginia Bladholm, sponsor David Lynne Fitch Michael Paul Fleischer Charles Luis Fleischner Marie Antoinette Flores Richard Lewis Flynn Rose Marie Flynn Gary Le Roy Force Lynda Lee Forsyth David William Fox Susan Allane Fox Donald Ray Francis Harold L. Frank Marilyn Joyce Freese Teresa Margaret Fucci Martin Thomas Fuerst David Allen Fuller Erhard Gaiewski Jeannette Galimicli Larry A. Gans Neil D. Garard Johnnie Jean Gaynor Sandra Carolyn Gehl Donna Elizabeth Georg James H. Getchell Elaine Grace Getman Arthur Robert Gill Lynn Rae Giragosuan Michael Gotorth Beverly Eve Golden Maria Elaine Gonos Emily Gonzales Gloria Juanita Gonzales Jo Ann Elaine Gonzales Ernest Phillip Goranson Barbara Rae Garden Bette Gene Gorden Nervous seniors near the arcade await a signal to move into the processional standing committee and class produce schedule tor al2 'St' -'tr Mary Ann Goss Warren Leroy Grable Delphine Louise Graham David Lee Green Aurelia A, Greendale Vilnis lvars Grietens Lorraine Virginia Graft Roberta Mae Guethlein Linda Marie Guillernette Elizabeth Nora l-laar Cesar Emilio l-lache Roy C. Hall David Andrew Hammer Kathleen Hancock Albert Corey Hansen Russell Warren Hansen Susan Faye Hanson Clivetta Harris Roy Edward Harris Edward Lee Haschley Carol Lynda Hasselberg Patricia Maureen Hay Daniel Gene Haydon Richard Erle Healey Senior B Soixantes ofticers display a little caprice extempore. Professional-type flappers, sans flaps, cut up for R. Day. Richard Vernon Hedlund Martha Jean Heisner Faye La Verne Helton James Richard Henderson Katharina A, Hermanutz Frances Lupe Hernandez Valerie Emelia Heusel Alan J. Higa Jerroll Leroy Hill Margaret Georgianna Hill Kenneth Jay Hirsch James Robert Hoban Marla Hoggan Jo Anne Marie Hollermeier Rita Jean Holley Wayne Arthur Holman Ellen Isabel Hopper Nancy Charlotte Horn H Norma Jean Horwitz Carole Aiko Hoshida lris Ann Houlemard Jon Gritelin Howard Alicemarie Huber John P. Hughie Judith Ann Huguenat Jane Arla Hulsey Jesse Lee Humber Richard Charles Humber Pamela Kay Hummer Jerry Lee Hunt Soixante spirit activates session of Mrs. Reece's Spanish class and enlivens memorable Recognition Day festivities. 1? -01' K'J Antonia Jennie lntantino Edward Lester lngle Patricia Yvonne ltson Carolyn Ann James Michael Raymond Jaureguy Douglas l. Jelste Gary D. Jetters Christina Rae Johnson Ronald Arthur Johnson Warren Herbert Johnson Mary Ellen Johnston Jacqueline Carol Jones Raoul Albert Jordan Diane Marie Jordinelli Marianne Jue Karl Thomas Kaiser Gary Stephen Kane Bonnie Jean Kanlcelborg ,,,...-gf Dennis Richard Kauhn Donna Charlene Kellam Carol Kelley Nancy Lee Kennedy James Le Roy Kenney Michael Hamilton Killian Karen Kimmerle Richard Rae King Sylvia Karin Kirschner Jennie Lynn Kirts Robert Paul Kleppin Gerda Janet Knodel Herbert Knoeterl Kathleen Elizabeth Koehler Gary Lee Kohn Richard Douglas Kowal Sophie Kowatschitsch Karen Lee Kraayenbrink Valerie Kranacher Ann Marie Krause Susanne Mae Krause Stephen Michael Kravitz Robert James Kuchera Linda Rae La Bella Ronald Francis Lacy David Andrew Laden Jean Landefeld Patricia Ann Landreth Barry Edward Langford Robert John Laporte prodigious class sets records for scholarship and activity WN? wg' xi 'CT William Dennis Larkin Peggy Elizabeth Larmon James Robert Larsen Johnny Alex Laslo Dennis William Latter Marcella Charlotte Laurence Karen Faye Lawhead Courtlandt Truley Lee Marilyn Marie Le Febvre Daniel George Lettault Glenn Arthur Lehmann Sharon Kay Lemons Janet Susan Levine Marilyn Jean Lincoln Strohm William Lippert Holly Kay Livingston Ray Gordon Loesch Patricia Ann Livermore 'e eating. egg catching students carouse at senior picnic Johnny Thomas Lopez Dorothy Lozito Bonnie Jean Lundberg William Dennis Lutton Dave T. Lybeck Ronald C. MacDonald Jacqueline Wilma Machek Stella Veronica Macias Michael Glen Malone William Henry Malone Jerilyn Frances Mancino Marcia Lynne Mangigian Rosalie Jean Markowitz Michael Wayne Marousek Jo Ann Marsh William Henry Martak Dennis George Martin Jerilynn Lee Martin Nancy Sue Martin Alfred Alvarez Martinez Ernest Roy Martinez Jacqueline Mary Masciola Christine Marie Mastroluca John Spencer Mathos Patricia Marie Matney Diane Alice Maxwell Joan Carol Mazawey Patricia Jean McClung Carol lone McCormack Robert F. McCrea Gary Wayne McCulloch Tom McFarland Barbara Jean McKean Sally C. McLeod Gilbert Franklin Meadows Nils Petter Melby Jo Antonette Melendez Mary Patricia Melvin Sharon Ann Merrill Richard Robert Meyer Sharon Harriet Meyer Betty Jo Ann Mikkelson Glenn Robert Miller Kenneth John Miller Russell C. Miller Marion Millington Rita Diane Mills William Joseph Miner Eva Missbrenner Bonnie Sue Mittlernan Wellington Lewis Mock Dolores Molina Gerald Owen Moiqett Shirley Ann Monsour Frank Alan Moody Vada Maureen Moody Janet Moore Sharon Kay Moore Julio Charles Morales Daniel Moran says Stephen Earl Noblett Larry Owen Oleson Susan Kathleen Oliphant Linda Lee Olsen Layton E. Olson Maureen O'Regan Paul Edward Orenstein Howard George Orpe Gloria Virginia Osuna Donald Fain Owens Marc Jay Pachter Anthony Frank Paciolla AMY .67 Linda Jane Morgan Nancy Lee Morgan Patrick Thomas Moretta Aurora Elsy Morris Sandra Arlene Morse Michael Morton Diana Rose Mouraolian Jack Wayne Mudlotft Laszlo Andras Muhl Gilbert Nobuo Muramatsu Arthur Muro' Vernon Alfred Murphy Philornena Mary Musuraca Margaret G, Nadeau Jo Ann Marie Nardo Carol Jane Naurnann Maria C. Navarro Paula Mae Neel Felix Louis Negron Anne Justine Nelson Vionne Frances Newman Robert Alvah Newsome Loretta Jean Nicassio JeFFery Tod Nimeshein 'Y- -an-J 'v Y Marie Panunzio Laura Anne Parish Dean Wesley Pciilg Judith Anne Pcirlacr Karen Sue Parlqei' lclella Anne Pciilgs Diane Edith Payne Jack Larry Pazanti l7LllllClCl Carol Pedersen l'red E. Peeples Raymond Louis Peland Cirilo Pena al' senior tea les soixanles air etiquette for parent guest Wayne Michael Peppler Jesse Valasquez Perez Peter Donald Perritano Linda Joyce Peterson Sandra Jean Peterson Olivia Rosslyn Phillips William Henry Phillips Donald J. Pierce Jerry David Pierson Ronald Louis Plies Lynette Sue Pollock Eleanor Jane Pond Sarah Kay Power Donna Darlene Prado Larry Lee Prestvvood Janice Louise Price Roger W. Price Antonelle Prioleau Ns. 'fir William Joe Rainey Diana Alicia Randleman Fay Dolores Randolph Rudolf Rapske Gary Neil Ravencroft I-larry William Reed, Jr. Carolyn Elizabeth Reeder John A. Reichert Linda Joy Reinke Thomas Ernest Rhoades Esther Ruth Rice Walter Dean Rice Terrence lan Richards Karen Muriel Richardson Madeline Sue Richardson Dennis Alfred Richman Dennis Dale Riness Carol Ann Rinker Sharon V. Risch Irene A. Risnel Barbara Jeanne Rivett Jeltrey Fred Robens Bruce Edwin Roberts Deanna Marie Robinson James Lawrence Robinson Daniel Gilbert Romero Denise Jean Roth Glenn Charles Roth James Irving Rothblatt Carol Lynn Rotollo Patricia Marie Roussel Neil Stephen Rubenstein Dale A. Ruis Janet Lucinda Rush Theodore Leon Rundle Florence Marie Ruzicka comedy mingles with serious awards at senior breakfast Anxious parents and friends crowd shaded platform as oratorical senior delivers challenging graduation speech. ,i Dennis Anthony St. Amand Thelma Lou Sallee Maryann Sarnoian David Roy Sanders Carol Van Cott Sandland Peter Michael Sandro Constance Kay Sarley John Michael Sartinsky Anthony Scarangello Richard Erwin Schanz Robert Wilson Schaupp Joel Edward Scheinberg Carolyn Pauline Schmitt Helga Kathy Schuster Kathryn Marie Schwitz Florence Jean Sciuto iv-M17 fu LK Q -11' E V331 These bungalows now repose in new ground after removal to provide for expansion. T36 Ruth Ann Sitz Karen Kay Slocum Sandra Kay Smalley Mildred Ann Smeton Donna Anne Smith Dwight Louis Smith Elsie Elizabeth Smith Kennette C. Smith Patricia Ann Smith Terry Thomas Smith Neil Gordon Snooks Willa Snyder Ronald Raymond Souza Thomas Anthony Speciale Amelia Rose Speriglio William Glen Spring Ronald Squeglia Gloria .lean Staloile Bonny Lynn Stabler Sharon Jean Stahn Fred Lee Stanger Dale F. Stanley Michael F. Stanley Linda Lee Stark Mary Jane Steck Linda Darlene Stephens Rosalind Ann Stern Lynn Stevens William Edgar Stroup, Jr. Sharon Stubbins Diane Kay Stull Doris Anne Sundeen James Ladd Sundstrom David Grant Sutherland Wanda R. Svetlik Harold W. Svolooda f' V35 ' ,, if sq, in W.,,,,4, sf W , -- ,,!,. 4,7?daQ,- 'UNM-wfff f , . fi f ' X, 4 On excavated land where elderly bungalows once stood, now rises a new eighteen-classroom, two-story science building. it 0 Q 0 . white robes supplant traditional blue for warm graduation Beverly Macllen Svvaney Karen Laoma Sweat Ruclolt Taub Loyce Dolsy Taylor Norman Samuel Taylor James Clinton Teasck Folkert L. E. Tengbergen Alex Ray Tenorio Patricia Ann Terbest Clifford Eugene Tevv Thomas Walter Thomas Joy Ann Thompson Kathleen Ann Thompson Michele Elizabeth Thornton Russell Al Tillotson l37 Carol Marjorie Toma Penny Ann Trickey Louis V. Trotta Susan Jane Tso Edward Kalman Tucker James Daniel Tucker Richard Ungeheuer Gabriel Enrique Urrutia Nancy Mae Vaille Marie Antoinette Valencia Altrecl Valleios Manuel Jesus Valles Kenn Wilson Vannorsdel Willy Ariana Van Rooyen Dave James Van Wormer John Walter Varalla Wanda Kazmeria Varalla Doris Irene Vartabedian Alice Eleanor Vaughn Sharon Lea Veatch Elisa Velarde Anthony Steven Venturelli Vickie Marcella Villarreal Vicki Sue Vine Josephine Louise Viviano Mary Lucy Viviano Doreen Marie Vogen Robert Lewis Waggoner Kenneth Lee Walker Sally Ann Walters Gai Robert James Ward Wanda Jean Ward Stephen I. Wasserman Warren Alfred Wate If L J l Mary Wamsley 'MY' Graduation-minded Les Soixanfes line up alphabetically for cap and gown measurements. 4 Carol Leighann Waterhouse Karen Kristine Webb Viola Martha Webb Judy Lee Weber Raymond Harper Wellbaum Dixie Lee Weller Phillip Alden Wells Naomi Louise West Mary Lue Weston Gail Carol Westphalen Linda Faye Wetmore Jean Olive Whitetield Raymond Robert Wick Barbara Ann Wide Richard Melvin Wiclman Martin Allen Wiener Barbara Ann Williams William Nicholas Wilson 4 l l fxy z 1 l 1 S- Pensive seniors file past victory flags to take positions for last year's graduation ceremony Diane Coral Winkelman Brenda Rose Winson Mariorie Joanne Wisecarver Carol Ann Wishart Joyce Christine Wisnoslai Annette Withervvax William M, Wolfe Jacqueline Ann Wood James Edward Woodin, Jr. Roberta Glynn Woods Linda Mae Wright Shelia N. Yoshi la town soiourn ends as seniors don adult responsibilities Donald Paul Young Karen Sue Young Phillip B. Young Ora Fern Zabriskie Patricia Joyce Zack Antonio Zambrano Katherine Zarenko Raymond Byron Zelenka Lynne Paulaine Zimmerman Susan Clarke Zimmerman Knights and Ladies waltz through Fantasia to the straws of Al Harding. Bill Miner sidewalk superintends in memorable year of the face lift . Not Pictured: Patricia Antuna Daniel M. Aslanian Allen Gilbert Austin Paul Robert Cain Arthur Robert Campos Thomas Anthony Cleary Rosiere Evans John Joseph Falbe, IV George Terry Galbreath Steven Gerhardt Linda Sue Gibbs Genabeth Grant Groves William Robert Harrison Jerroll Leroy Hill Allen Abraham Karlton Michael Joseph Kranda Martin Michael Litwak Myra Irene Lovelace Viva Louise McClure Kendrick Vincent McCue Donald Edward Moe Wintred Lee Moss Irene l-l, Overbrook Sherman Reaper Kathleen Altreda Shelby Lester Eugene Spencer Dean Allen Ward, ll Robert Douglas Way CONTINENTAL 1960 is composed of 152 pages of text and 16 division pages. On each page are photographs, copy and white space. Sound simple enough? ln reality, uncountable hours were expended by a dozen or so persons to bring about this June releassure. Lucile Pillsbury deserves the advisery credit for the daily progress of the CONTINENTAL. Thanks go also to Associate Editor Linda Morgan who, among her responsibilities, cropped the vast maiority of pic- tures, Loyce Taylor who took charge of the division pages and wrote a good slice of the copy and captions, Sharon Merrill who arranged the reams of l.D. and all group pic- tures,Doug Jeffe and Bill Miner who collaborated on two signatures of sports, Larry Emme who belatedly took over the meticulous copy editorship, Marc Pachter, business editor, who canvassed our first advertising campaign, Patty Hay who engineered our finest, most complete index yet, Millie Smeton, senior picture editor, who took charge of more than 1000 individual portraits, Judy Armstrong and John Chessell who typed, wrote copy, and exchanged annuals with other schools, Bob Jensen llfditor for 196ll and Thomas Jenkins gave student service. Study hall assistance was rendered by Richard Graft, Robert Halgren, Robert Palmer, and Michelle Peerson. The Art Department contributed Carol Sandland, who gave us excellent page layouts, and Susan Tso, who designed our cover and division pages. Adviser, Mrs. Virginia Bladholm, guided this and poster work in advertising art. Printing credit goes to six, Among them the yearbook was produced in the Print Shop on 108 Street. Russell A. Doc Burnett, printing supervisor, managed the make-up and lock- up of pages along with his systematic estimating, purchasing and keeping work in balance. All of the type for this year's CONTINENTAL was set by Don Robirds who, it was esti- mated, cast some 22,901 individual lines, Student personnel who assisted in the printing were Robert Douglass and Al Harvey. The pressmen handled the approximated 59,000 individual impressions needed on both vertical and cylinder Miehle presses, Hillman Martin and Charlie Barton are pro- fression experts with experience of ol and 39 years respec- tively. Thanks go to our administrators, notably Mr. Wilson Jordan and Miss Margaret McKee, for co-operation in lining up schedules and general assistance, Mrs. lla Driver and her Hnancial office for handling monetary affairs with hitherto unknown efficiency. Yearbook rating associations have always checked notable commendation for outstanding caliber for photography, clear prints are credit of Anthony Loya and his two top-flight assistants, Wayne Moore and Danny Sprague. Jack Canni- cott is the L.A. Engraving specialist who returned letterpress plates for 1400 individual and 300 casual photos and gave technical advice on layouts and design. Bookbinclers, Incorporated combined all of the printed and paper matter with 2005 specifically designed covers from the S. K. Smith Company two weeks preceeding the distri- bution date of June 15, These I appreciate and we all appreciate the student body response. We hope you appreciate our efforts, we think the CONTINENTAL is worth three and one half dollars. Layton Olson Editor-in-Chief, 1960 lnnumerable city limits standards cite both entrances and exits to the City of the Angels. Picture Credits: All Year Club of Southern California, activities division Observatory, Hollywood Bowl, Los Angeles Board of Education, sports division girls swim- ming, page 95 Qirls swimming, Los Angeles County Chamber of Commerce, activities division bus casual, administration division harbor, classes division man- hole, l-larvey Morley, page 24, Summer League Presi- dents, Dick Whittington, sports division Coliseum INDEX A Abbott, Mr. Wilfred, 12 Abraham, Carol, 122, 52, 89, 151 A CAPPELLA CHOIR, 105 A-12 CLASS OFFICERS, 113 Acosta, Richard, 114, 37 Adamson, George, 114, 39, 96 Adkins, Miss lva, 12 Aertker, Mr. Victor, 12 Aguilera, Salvador, 122 Aguirre, Camelinda, 122, 105 Ahrens, Mrs. Genevieve, 12 Akutagawa, Wesley, 122, 40, 43 Albert, Carl, 114 Albert, Leonard, 114 Albertini, Shola, 122 Alexander, Dennis, 122 Alger, Mike, 114 Allard, George, 122 Allen, Mr, James, 12 Almind, Eloise, 122, 103 Alpern, Sue, 114, 41, 45, 55 Alstrom, Mike, 114 Amador, Diana, 122 Amato, Jim, 114 Amestoy, Donna. 114, 36, 50, B9 Anderson, Bob, 114, 96 Anderson, Darlene, 122, 112 Anderson, Doralee, 122, 63 Anderson, Lynne, 122 Andre, Brenda, 122 Andrews, Beverly, 122 Andrews, Miss Eva, 10 12 Anton Mr. Anthony, 12 Applyby, Diane, 122 Applegarth, Bill, 114 Arce, Steve, 122 Archer, Harlan, 122 Archer, James, 122 Archuleta, Lillian, 122 Archieniga, Rosemary, 122 Arends, Charlene, 122 Armagos, Janet, 122 Armstrong, Judy, 122, 18, 23, 35, 49, 8 25, 58, 60, 147 Arnold, John, 114, 46, 51, 105 ART HONOR, 63 Arthur, Mr. Richard, 12 Asberry, Catherne, 122 Aselin, Paula, 122, 23, 89, 103 Ast, Donald, 122 ' ATHENIANS, 45 Aulick, Bob, 122 Austin, Evelyn, 114 Avilez. Louis, 114 Axe, Mr. Harolcl, 12 B Backe, Tommy, 114 Baker, Dianne. 122 Boker, Mike, 122 Bakus, Ardean, 122 Bales, Mr. Freeman, 12 Ball, Lynne, 122, 43 Ball, Nancy, 114 Baltrenas. Domicele, 123 BAND, 75 Barnes, Bonnie, 123 Barnes. James. 114 Barr, Jim. 114 Barrack. Charles. 123 Barrv, Mr. Joseph, 12 Bartha, Sheryll Ann, 123 Basile, Salvadore. 123 Bauer, Dorothy, 114 Beckstrom, Joyce, 123 Beckwith, Susan, 114 Beets, Don, 114, 103 Bendall, Joan, 123 Benedetto, Virginia, 123 Benefiel, Mr. Calvin, 12 Bennett, Eloise, 123 Bentley, Mrs. Viola, 12 Bentzinger, Joie, 123, 41 Berger, Elaine, 114, 47 Besonday, Paul, 123 Best, Bill, 123 Beveridge, Leigh, 123, 43 Beyne, Richard. 123 Biegl, Frank, 123 Bine, Al, 123, 18, 22, 24, 36, 39, 59, 60, 96 Birdsall Darlene, 123 Birdsall, Deanna, 123 Bishop, Bob, 123 Bishop, Johnny, 123 Black, Caldwell, 123 Bladholm, Mrs. Virginia, 12 Blair, Miss Frances, 12 Blair, Richard, 123 Blake Eugenia, 125 Block, Ralph, 114, 49, 52, 55 Bloom, Mrs. Madline, 12 Bloomfield, Jean, 123, 43, 112 Bagan, Gail, 114, 35, 50 Bonnell, Cathy, 123 Borges, Justine, 123 Botens, Robert, 114 Bowling, Kathleen, 123, 45, B9 BOYS' LEAGUE CABINET, 24 Bradford, Bob, 123 Brahm, Carolyn, 114, 49, 50, 55 Branch, Dianna, 123 Branscum, Roberta, 123 Brashear, Wayne, 114, 89 Brauns, John, 114 Bridges, Ted, 123 Bringier, Samuel, 123 Broberg, Judy, 123 Brodeur, Suzanne, 123 Brouelette, David, 114, 51 Brown, Barbara, 123 Brown, Bill, 123 Brown, Roni, 123 Bruce, Rae, 123 Bunch, Mary, 127 Brunetto, Richard, 124 Burch, Miss, Estella, 12 Burgner, John, 124 Burk, Cathy, 114, 63 Burham, Clain, 115 Burke, Patti, 124 Burkman, David, 124, 39 Burley, Ron, 124 Burnett, Mr. Russell, 12, 59 Burrell, Victoria, 124 Byram, Janice, 124, 23, 96 C Cain, Patricia, 124 Caldwell, Cheryl, 124, 41 Calev, Elizabeth, 124 Callaway, Eldon, 115, 37 Camou, Martha, 124, 89, 105 Campbell, Sandy, 124, 18, 23, 28, 52, 63, 89 Campbell, Sharon 115 Campbell, Jr. Stuart, 124 Canfield, Steve, 115, 36, 49, 51, 55, 62 Capps, Ruth, 124 Capuano, Rose, 124 Caras, Mr. Chris, 12 Carclenas, Pat, 115 Carlile, Bonnie, 115, 55 Carlon, Pat, 115 Carlson, Barbara, 124, 43, 46, 78, 105 Carreon, Gloria, 124 Carrion, Joe, 115 Carroll, Ronald, 124 Carter, Toni, 124 Case, Linda, 115 Castano, Diane, 115, 49, 50, 89 Castro, Virginia, 124 Caton, Carole, 124 Cavaliere, Linda, 124 Chalabian, Chuck, 124, 20, 96 Charm, Francine, 115 Charpentier, Orville, 124 Chose, Mrs. Katherine, 12 Chase, Ken, 124 Cheke, Donald, 115, 46, 105 Chessell, John, 124, 36, 39, 46, 53, 75, 89 Chin, David, 124, 44 Christian, Mary, 124 CHRONIANS, 45 Cimo, Esther, 124 Circelli, Danny, 124 Clark, Bill, 124, 17, 20, 23, 53, 149 Clark, Stan, 124 Clayton, Connie, 124 CLEF CLUB, 46 CLERICAL STAFF, 10 Clingen, Bob, 124 Coates, Guy, 124 Cohen, Lois, 115, 41, 113 Cokas, Mr. Jim, 12 Colburn, Mrs. Jerrie, 12 Cole, Anita, 124 Cole, Mr. William, 12 Coleman, Gary, 124 Coles, Fred, 124 Collamer, Jerry, 124 Collins, Kathy, 124, 20, 22, 24, 52 55, 89, 105 Collins, Marilyn, 124, 89 Collins, Richard, 124 Collura, Dave, 124 COMMERCE HONOR, 63 Conkey, Linda, 124 Coogan, Mr. Jack, 12 Cook, Dennis, 124 Corall, Diane, 124 Corona, Dolores, 124 Coryell, Richard, 124 Costello, Pauline, 124 COTTON DAY, 27 COUNTS, 39 Cowen, Mrs. Lois, 13 Cox, Joyce, 115 Cox, Reba, 124 Coy, Mr. Glenn, 13 Crane, Richard, 124 Crosby, Mr. James, 13 Crumpacker, Mrs. Mary, 13 Cruz, Anita, 124 Culler, Mr. William, 13 Cumberland, Aiarrah, 125 Cundiff, Mr. Stanley, 13 Cunningham, Miss Margaret, 13 Cusamano, Mary, 125 D Dale, Irene, 115 D'Alessandro, Mr. Frank, 13 Dallas, Stephen, 125 Daluiso, Elaine, 125 D'Amico, Mario, 115 Daniel, Patricia, 115, 63 Dapello, Joan, 125 Darcey, Jim, 125 Davis, Barbara, 115 Davis, Bill, 125 Davis, Pinkie, 125, 105 Davis, Richard, 115 Davis, Mrs. Ruby, 13 DeCosta, Betty, 125 Deering, Larry, 115 De Long, Janice, 115 DeNunzio, Paul, 125 Desser, Miss Carol, 13 Dieball, Linda, 125 Dickhens, Don, 115, 36, 51, 113 Diesch, Karen, 125 DiMartino, Beatrice, 125 Dimatteo, Vincent, 115 Dobbins. David. 125, 28, 46, 105 Dobric, Mr. Fred, 13 Dobyns, Mr. Lawrence, 13 Docovna, Allen, 125 Doherty, Helen, 125. 24, 46, 78 Dominguez, Joan, 125 Doran, Terry, 125 Dorf, Linda, 125 Dorn, Mr. Leonard, 13 Douglass, Robert, 125, 59 Dowdy, Arnold, 125 Dowty, Sue, 125 Dreyer, Carlyn, 115 Drozdowski, lngeborg, 115 DRUM 8. BUGLE, 89 Duarte, Larry, 125 Dubvak, Sam, 125 Du Barry, Mrs. Sophia, 10 Duer, Jerry, 115 Duran, Celia, 125 Duncan, Mr, Vernon, 13 Dunning, Mr. Lew, 13 Du Pont, John, 125 E EARLS, 28 Early, JoAnn, 115, 35, 46, 63, 105 Eddy, Kathryn, 115 Edwards, Barbara, 125. 41 Edwards, Mr. Charles, 13 Eichhorn, Donna, 125 Eisfelder Eileen. 125 Elder, Nola, 125 Eldriqe, Russel. 125 Elo, Richard, 125 Elser, Miss Enid. 13 Emme, Larry, 125, 42, 45, 47, 146 Engel, Bob, 125 Enscoe, Linda, 115 Eseke, Jim, 125 EPHEBIANS, 49 Esch, Lynn, 115 Eseke, James, 125 Eseke, Lorraine, 125, 105 Esteada, Olivia. 125 Estell, Linda, 125 Estes, Mr. Richard, 13 Estrada, Hermelinda, 125 Estrada, Oliving, 125 EUCLIDIANS. 45 Evans, Jayne, 125 Everman. Dennis, 115. 37 Ewing, Mary Ann. 125 Ewing, Natalie, 125 F FaGaines Hughleen, 125 Fallert, Karen, 115 Faris, Don, 125 Farley, Lorene, 125 Fenimore, Christie, 115 Ferrara, Frances, 126 Ferraro, Marrianne, 126 Ferrell, James, 126, 28 Fichman, Mrs. Sylvia, 13 Fiderio, Lenora, 126 Fiderio, Roger, 115 Fields, John, 126 Fife, Paula, 126 Fife, Virginia, 126 Finn, Ruben, 115 Fischer, Elizabeth, 115 Fischer, Kathy, 126 Fischer, Mike, 115 Fishel, Marcia, 126 Fisher, Linda, 126, 45 Fitch, David, 126 Fitzgerald, Carol, 115, 50, 53, 55 Fitzpatrick, Miss Jane, 13 Fixa, Kathleen, 115, 55, 63 Fleischer, Milo, 125 Fleischner, Chuck, 126, 42, 44, 47 Flores, Lupe, 115, 89, 105 Flores Marie, 126 Flynn, Richard, 126 Flynn, RoseMarie, 126 Force, Gary, 126 Forsen, Penny, 115, 36, 49, 50, 55, 89 Forsyth, Lynda, 126 Fowler, Ronald, 115 Fox, David, 126 Fox, Sue, 126 Francis, Don, 126, 39, 98 Frank, Harold, 126 Fraters, Mr. Joaquin, 13 Freese, Marilyn, 126 Froggatt, Mr. Ellsworth, 13 Fry, Corliss lLeeI, 115 Fucci, Teresa, 126 Fuerst, Martin, 126 Fuller, Dave, 126 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA, 41 FUTURE ENGINEERS OF AMERICA, 40 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 41 G Gaiewski, Erhard, 126, 40 Galimidi, Jeanette, 126 Galston, Norm, 115 Gans, Larry, 126, 28, 421 45 Garard, Neil, 126 Garcia, Irene, 115 Garner, Mrs. Urania, 13 Gary, Miss Geneva, 13 Gaynor, John, 126 Gehl, Sandy, 126 George, Donna, 126 Gerber, Elaine, 115 Gershon, Miss Earlyne, 13 Gefchell, Jim, 126 Getman, Elaine, 127 Gill Art, 127 Gilliland, Mr. Robert, 13 Gillum, Harlen, 116 Gino, Mr. William. 13 Giragosion, Lvnn, 127 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CABINE1, 96 GIRLS' LEAGUE CARNFT A GIRLS' LEAGUE SCHOOL COMMITTEE, 23 GIRLS' LETTER SOCIFTV. 78 GIRLS' VOCAL ENSEMBLE, 112 Glossop, Gail, 116 Goforth, Mike, 127 Golden, Beverly, 127, 36, 42, 44, 45 Gomez, Elena, 116 Gonos, Maria, 127 Gonzales, Emile, 127 Gonzales, Gloria, 127 Gonzales, lris, 116 Gonzales, JoAnn, 127 Goranson, Ernest, 127 Gorden, Barbara. 127 Gorden, Bette, 127 Gorton, Jim, 116 Goss, Mary Ann, 127, 59, 60 Grable, Warren, 127 Graham, Delphine, 127, 78, 96 Green, David, 127 Greenclale, Aurelia, 127 Grietens, Bob, 127 Grillo, Mrs. Clara, 13 Groenenberg, Joyce, 116 Graff, Lorraine, 127 Grooms, Carole, 116. 50, 89 Guethlein, Bobbi, 127. 112 Guillemette, Linda, 127 Guzman, Linda, 127 Guzman, Yolanda, 116 H Hallgren, Verne, 116, 51 Haar, Elizabeth, 127 Hache, Emilio, 127 Hall, Roy, 127, 39 Halverson, Gordon, 128 Hammer, David, 128, 36, 42, 44, 53, 55, 57, 63, 45 Hansen, Corey, 128, 39 Hansen, Rus, 128 Hanson, Susan, 128, 23, 41, 45 Harrison, Mrs. Beatrice, 13 Harris, Clivetta, 128 Hartt, Miss Barbara, 13 Harvey, Al, 59 Haschlep, Ed, 129 Hasselberg, Carol, 128, 21, 55, 89, 92 Hawthorne, Mr. Roberl, 13 Hay, Patricia, 128, 23, 42, 45, 47, 60, 146, 147 Haydon, Danny, 128 Healey, Richard, 128, 36, 44, 53, 551 63 Heaton, Miss Juelle, 13 Hedlund, Richard, 128, Heisner, Jean, 128, 89 Helton, LaVerne, 128 Halvey, Mrs. Edna, 13 Henderson, Jim, 128 Hermanutz, Katharina, 1 Hernandaz, Francis, 128 36, 39, 44, 53 za Hertzog, Mrs. Dorothy, 13 Hester, Jim, 116, 28 Heusel, Valerie, 128, 23, 24, 41, 45 Hicks, John, 128 Hicks, Russel, 116, 49, 51 Hicks, Sherry, 116, 20, 35, 36, 59, 60 Higa, Al, 128 Hill, Jean 116 Hill, Margaret, 128 Hirsch, Ken, 12s, za, 44, ss Hoban, Jim, 128 Hodgens, Miss Gertrude, Hogan, Sharon, 128 13 Hoggan, Marla, 128, 59, 42 Hollermeier, JoAnn, 128 Holley, Rita, 128 Holman, Wayne, 128 Hope, Robert, 116 Hopper, Ellen, 128 Horn, Nancy, 128 Horton, Sherry, 116 Horwitz, Norma, 129 Hoshida, Carole, 129 Houlemard, Iris, 129 Howard, Jon, 129 Howell, John, 116 Howell, Mrs. Pauline, 13 Howland, Jock, 116 Huber, Alice, 129, 35, 41, 52, 55, 80 Huddleston, Ray, 116 Hughes, eonard, 116 Huqhie. John 129, 17, 39, 28, 49, 53, 96, 105 Huguenot, Judy, 129 Huller, Kathy, 116 Hush, Joseph, 116 Hulsey, Jane, 129 Humber, Jess, 129 Humber, Richard, 129 Hummer, Pam. 129 Hunt, Jerry, 128, 39 HyKonen, 116, 63 I Infnntino. Antonia, 129, 89 lnale, Eddie, 129 Itson, Ed, 129 J Jackson, Ronald, 129 .lames, Carolyn, 129 Jansen, Boyce, 116, 36, 96 Jaureguy, Michael, 129, 105 Jetfe, Douglas, 129, 36, 44, 45, 148 Jeffers, Gary, 129, 105 .lenkins, Miss Agnes, 13 Jevahiryan, Diana, 116 Johansen, Jerry, 116 Johnson, Mrs. Allie, 13 .lohnsan, Christine, 129, 89 .lohnson, Mr. Glen, 13 Johnson, Judv, 116 Johnson, Ruth, 116 Johnson, Ron, 129 .lohnson, Warren, 129 Johnston, Mary, 129, 18, 35, 36, 89 Jones, Jacqueline, 129 Jordan, Raoul, 129 Jordinelli, Diane, 129 Judd, Loretta, 116 Judd, Paul, 116 Jue, Marianne, 129, 23, 41, B9 JUNIOR BOARD OF CONTROL, 36 JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE, 42 K Kaiser, Thomas, 129 Kane, Gary, 129 Kankelborg, Bonnie, 129 Karlson, Mr. Fredrick, 13 Kauhn, Dennis, 130 Kellam, Donna, 130 Kelley, Carol, 130 Kelley, Mrs. Mary, 14 Kempes, Virginia, 116 Kennedy, Nancy, 130 Kenney, James, 130 Kern, Harvey, 116 Kernis, Kathleen, 116 Killian, Michael, 130 Kimmerle, Karen, 130, 105 King, Marsadonna, 116 King, Mary, 116, 23, 50, 55 King, Richard, 130 KlNG'S MEN, 44 Kirschner, Sylvia, 130 Kirts, Jennie, 130 Kleppin, Robert, 130, 42, 46, 105 Knapp, Miss Melvice, 14 Knodel, Gerda, 130 Knoerferl, Herbert, 130 Koehler. Kathy, 130, 35, 41, 89, 105 Kohn, Gary, 130 Kowai, Rich. 130 Kowatschitsch, Sophie, 130 Kraayenbrink, Karen, 130 Kranacher, Valerie, 130 Krause, Ann, 130 Krause, Sue, 130. 35 Kravitz, Steve, 130 Kresgie, Nancy, 116 Kuchera, Robert, 130 Kudell, Kathy, 117 Kuhl, Laszlo, 130 L LaBeIIa, Linda, 130 Lacv, Ronald, 130 Laden, Dave, 130 Lancellotti, Chris, 117, 50, 89, 113 Lanfield, Jean, 130 Landreth, Pat, 130 Langford, Barry, 130, 36, 42, 47, 63 Langille, Dave, 117, 37, 42 Lankisvh, Gabriele. 117 Laporte, Robert. 130 Larkin, Bill, 130 I-ermon, Peggy, 130, 47, 49, 51, 63 Larsen, James, 130 Latter, Dennis, 130 Laurence, Marcy, 130 Lawhead, Karen, 130, 63 Lawyer, Mr. Francis, 14 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS, 43 Lee, Courtland, 130 Lee, Joe, 117 Leftault, Danny, 130 Lehmann, Glenn, 130 Leidenberger, Janice, 117 Lemons, Sharon. 130 Leon, Diane, 117 LETTERMEN, 96 Levine, Janet, 130, 23, 36, 42, 45 55, 89 Lincoln, Marilyn, 130 Lieber, Mr. Victor, 14 Linclenman, Ronald, 117 Lippert, Bill, 130 Livermore, Patricia, 130 Livingston, Holly, 130 Logan, Priscilla, 117 Loesch, Ray, 131 Lopez, Johnny, 131 Losey, Mr. Theodore, 14 Lowery, James, 117 Losito, Dorothy, 134 Luckenbach, Beverly, 117, 47 Lundberg, Dennis, 131 Lyman, Mr. David, 14 Lutton, Bill, 131 M Machek, Barbara, 117 Macheck, Jackie, 131 Macias, Rosie, 117 Madden, Mr. James, 14 MADRIGALS, 46 Nladson, Mr. Eardley, 14 Madvig, Mrs. Katherine, 14 Madvig, Diane, 117 MAJOR 8 MAJORETTES, 89 Mallyon, Danielle, 117 Malone, Mike, 131, 28, 36, 45, 53 Malone, Pat, 117 Malone, William, 131 March, Donna, 117 Mancino, Jeri, 131 Mangigian, Marcia, 131 Mann, Mr. Charles, 14 Markowitz, Rosalie, 131 Maroueck, Ken, 117 Marousek, Mike, 131, 46, 105 MARQUIS, 39 Marsh, JoAnn, 131 Martak, William, 131 MARTHONIANS, 40 Martin, Barbara, 117 Martin, Nancy, 131 Martinez, Alfred, 131 Martinez, Ernest, 131 Martinez, Yolanda, 117, 47, 63 Mastroluca, Christine, 131, 63 Mastroluca, Rosemarie, 117 Mathos, John, 131 Matney, Patricia, 131 Matlern, William, 117 Maxwell, Diane, 131, 46, 105 Maxwell, Helene, 117, 47 Mayer, Linda, 117 Mazakas, Andrea, 117, 35, 41 Mazawey, Joan, 131, 63 McCIung, Patricia, 131, 41, 42, 45 McConoIogue, Mrs. June, 14 McCormack, Carol, 131 McCrea, Bob, 131 McCullough, Mr. Thomas, 14 MacDonald, Ronald, 131, 104 McEIhose, Jean, 117 McElwain, Mr. Robert, 14 McFarland, Tom, 131 McGinty, William, 117 McKean, Barbara, 131, 96 McKenna, Miss Mary, 14 MacKinnon, Mrs. Elizabeth, 14 McLeod, Sally, 131 Meadows, Gil, 131 Meffan, Mr. Georqe, 14 Melby, Petter, 131, 43 Melching, Gary, 117, 53. 96 Melendez, JoAntonette 131 Memly, John, 117, 36, 55 Meraz, Mike, 117 Merrill, Sharon. 131, 36, 46, 55, 89 105, 149, 151 Mextaz, Sandra, 117 Meyer, Richard, 131 Miersch, Rov, 117 Mikkelson, Betty, 131 Miller, Mr. Charles, 14 Miller, Glen, 131 Miller, Kenneth, 131, 46, 105 Miller, Russell, 131 Miller, Sharon, 117 Millington, Marion, 131 Mills, Andrea, 117 Mills, Rita, 131, 89 Milner, Gloria, 117 Miner, Bill, 131, 24, 28, 36, 45, 49, 53, 148 8 Missbrenner, Ernest, 117 Missbrenner Eva, 132 Mittleman, Bonnie, 132 Mock, Wellington, 132, 36, 39, 49, 80, 147 Molina, Dolores, 132 Moffett, Jerry, 132 Monsour, Shirley, 132 Moody, Frank, 132 Moody, Vada, 132 Moore, Janet, 132 Moore, Sharon, 132 Morales, Julio, 132 Moralian. Diana, 132 Moran, Dan, 132 Morgan, Barbara, 117, 35 Morqan, Linda, 131, 23, 24, 49, 52, 55, 56, 58, 63, 64, 147 Moretta, Pat, 132, 21, 39, 53, 121 Morris, Aurora, 132 Morris, Ralph, 117 Morse, Sandy, 132, 41, Morton, Mickey, 132 42 Movitz, Marshall, 117, 105 Mudloft, Jack, 132 Mullins, Diane, 117 Munnell, Thomas, 117 Muramatsu, Gill, 132 46, 47, 105 Muro, Art, 132 Murphy, Vernon, 132 Musuraca, Philomena, 132, 41 Muto, Ronnie, 117 N Nadeau, Margaret, 132 Nardo, Jo Ann, 132 NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP, 63 Naumann, Carol, 132, 36, 41, 42 Navarro, Maria, 132 Neel, Paula, 132 Negron, Felix, 132 Nelson, Anne, 132 Nelson, Clyde, 118, 37 Nelsen, Karen, 118 Nemeth, Cheri Anne, 118 Newell, Linda, 118, 36, 50, 113 Newsome, Bob, 132 Nicassio, Loretta, 132, 23, 24, 36, 55 a9, 103 Nieves, Phyllis, 118 Nimeshien, Jettery, 132 Noakes, Paula, 118, 23, 35, 55, 63 Noblett, Steve, 132 Nolan, Nancy, 132, 36, 89 Noonan, Mr. Norman, 14 O O'Conner, Kathleen, 118 Odle, Harlene, 118, 55 Oeltinger, JoAnne, 118 Oleson, Larry, 132, 39, 41, 53 Oliphant, Susan, 132 Olsen, Linda, 132 Olson, Layton, 132, 20, 36, 39, 44, 53, 55, 58, 60, 149 Olsson, Harold, 118 ORCHESTRA, 103 0'Reagean, Maureen, 132 Orenstein, Paula, 131 Orpe, Howard, 132 Osso, Francisco, 132 Osuna, Gloria, 132, 42, 89 Overtield, Mrs. Ethel, 14 Owens, Donald, 132, 103 P Pace, Arlene, 118, 41, 45 Pachter, Marc, 132, 29, 36, 42, 45, 53, 55, 58, 60, 75, 146, 148 Paciolla, Tony, 132 PAGES, 34 Panunzio, Marie, 132 Parish, Laura, 133 Park, Dean, 133 Parker, Judy, 132, 42, 51 Parker, Karen, 133 Parks, Idella, 133 Parque, Diane, 118 Payne, Diane, 133 Pozanti, Jack, 133 Pedersen, Patricia, 133 Peeples, Fred, 133 Pellegrino, John, 118 Pellend, Ray, 133 Pena, Sirolo, 133 Perez, Jesse, 133 Perez, Mr. Louis, 14 Perritano, Pete, 133 Peterson, Sandra, 133 Phillips, Bill, 133 Phillips, Olivia, 133, 1x5 Phillips, Virginia, 118, 36, 50, 89 Pickrell, Joannie, 118 Pierce, Don, 133 Pierson, Jerry, 133 Piligian, Henry, 118 Pillsbury, Miss Lucille, 14 Pitkanen, Mr. Allen, 14 Plant, Mr. Harvey, 14 Pleumacher, Mr. Robert, 14 Plies, Ronnie, 133, 46, 105 Pliska, Rosemary, 133 Polichar, Bruce, 118, 39, 51 Pollock, Lynette, 133 Pond, Eleanor, 133 Porter, Michael, 118 Fothott, Mr. William, 14 Potter, Mr. Ray, 14 Powell, Sheila, 118, 35, cl Power, Sara, 133, 35, 41, 89 Poynter Helen, 118 Prado. Darlene, 133 PRE-MED CLUB, 43 Prestwood, Larry, 133 Price, Roger, 133 Price, Janice, 133 Prioleau, Toni, 133, 36, 52, 89, 105 Pri'cI1ard, Mr. Chester, 14 Quistortf, Mr. Otto, I4 R Raclemacher, Mr. Donald, 14 Rainey, Joe, 133 Randall, Mrs. Genevieve, 14 Randleman, Diana, 133 Randolph, Fay, 133, 23, 45 Rapske, Rudy, 133 Ravencroft, Gary, 133 Reece Mrs. Rebecca, 14 Reed, Harry, 133 Reinke, Linda, 133 Rhoades, Thomas, 133 Rice, Dean, 133 Richards, Terry, 134 Richardson, Karen, 134 Richardson, Madeline, 133 Richman, Dennis, 134 Richmond, Mr. Preston, 14 Riness, Dennis, 134 Rinker, Carol, 134, 105 Risch, Sharon, 134, 23, 43, 103 Risnel Irene, 134 Ritchie, Carolyn, 118 Rittner, Richard, 118 Robert, Bruce, 134 Robertson, Harold, 118 Robinson, Deanna, 134 Robinson, James, 134, 41, 55 Rogers, Lavon, 118, 105 Roisman, Mrs. Helen, 14 Rollins, Miss Helen, 14 Romero, Danny, 134, 103 Rosallis, Mr. James, 14 Roth, Denise, 134, 63 Roth, Glenn, 134 Rothblatt, James, 134, 42, 44 Rotollo, Carol, 134, 20, 29, 35, 41, 89, 105 Roussel Pat, 134 Rozdilla, Mr. Hilariio, 14 Rubenstein, Neil, 134, 44 Ruggles, Doreen, 118 Ruis, Dale, 134 Rundle, Ted, 134 Ruppel, Kathleen, 118 Rush, Janet, 134, 20, 23, 36, 52, 55, 56, 89, 105, 149 Rutenschroer, Richard, 118 Ruvolo, Tony, 134 Ruzicka, Florence, 134 S St. Amand, Dennis, 136, 46, 105 Sallee, Thelma, 135 Samoian, Maryann, 135 Sanchez, Richard, 118 Sanchez, Robert, 135 Sanchez, Velia, 118 Sanders, David, 135, 37 Sandland, Carol, 135, 23, 63 Sandland, Stan, 118 Sandro, Peter, 135 Sarley, Connie, 135, 89 Sartinsky, John, 135 Sawyer, Mrs. Helen, 14 Scalangello. Anthonv, 135 Srhaffer, Miss Dorothy, 14 Schanl, Richard, 135 Sfhauap, Robert, 135 Srheinbera. Joel. 135. 43. 103 SCHOLARSHIP CABINET, 54 Schmitt, Carolynn. 135 Srhwitz. Knthv, 135 SCIENCE CLUB, 44 Scott, Alex, 135 Scrivens, Susan, 135 Scuito, Florence, 63 Scuito, Virginia, 135 Seal, Marilyn, 135, 18, 52, 80, 148 SEALBEARERS W'60, 55 Seelye, Sereno, Barbara, 118 Patricia, 118, 63 Serio, Sam, 135 Sessions, Mrs. Muriel, 10 Severe, Wes, 135, 28 Sewart, Dennis, 135 Shamhart, Elmer, 118, 40 Shayer, Kirk, 135 Shellman, Guy, 135, 28, 53, 96, 151 Shellow, Ted, 135 Shield, Pete, 135 Shukar, Jeri, 135 Shutt, Melvin, 118 Siegel, Jorgia, 118, 35, 113 Siemens, Mrs. Daniel, 14 Simonds , Carolyn, 135 Simpson, Ken, 135 Simpson Sinard, , Michael, 135 Mike, 135 Sitz, Ruth, 136, 46, 105 Sloan Gre 136 1 9: Slocum, Karen, 136, 18, 23, 24, 36, 52, 63, 78, 89, 96, 105 Smalley, Sandy, 136, 36, 121 Smeton, Millfe, 136, 18, 23, 35, 41, 43, 52, 60, 89, 121, 151 Smith, Dwight, 136 Smith, Elsie, 136, 46, 105 Smith, Kennette, 136, 18, 23, 24, 42, 49, 52, 57 Smith, Patricia, 136 Smith, Terry, 136, 24, 36, 43, 44, 45, 53 Snooks, Neil, 136 Snyder, Willa, 136 Soderberg, Mr, Louis, 14 SONG 8. CHEERLEADERS, 78 Souza, Ron, 136 SPANISH CLUB, 42 Sparkes, Phyllis, 118, 24, 36, 49, .40, 55, 8 S ears 9 Mrs. Helen, 15 P I Speciale, Thomas, 136 Spellisey, Miss Muriel, 15 Speriglio, Amelia, 136 Spring, Bill, 136, 40, 44, 45 SENIOR BOARD OF CONTROL, 37 Squelia, Ronnie, 136 SQUIRES, 28 Stabile, Gloria, 136 Stabler, Bonny, 136, 78 Stadel, Gerhard, 118 Stahn, Sharon, 136, 24, 89 Stallworth, Malvotte, 118 Stanley, Dale, 136 Stanley, Mike, 136 Stark, Linda, 136 Steck, Mary Jane, 136 Steele, Mrs. Maria, 15 Stern, Rosalind, 136 Stevens, Norice, 118 Stolze, Johnny, 118 Stone, Mr. Harry, 15 Stone, Mr. Robert, 15 Stone, Warren, 136 Strasser, Strinser, John, 136. 40, 51 Linda, 136 Stroup, William, 136, 40 Stuart, Mrs. Nancy, 15 Stuart, Richard, 136 Stubbins, Sharon, 136 STUDENT SERVICE PRESIDENT, 28, 29 Slull, Di ane, 136 Sue, Douglas, 118, 40, 51, 55 Suitor, Shari, 118 Summons, Mr. Arthur, 15 SURVEYOR, 58 Sutherland, Dave, 136 Svetlik, Wanda, 136 Svoboda, Bill, 138 Swaney, Beverly, 137 Sweat, Karen, 137 Swope, Mrs. Dorothy, 15 Sylva, Miss Lucille, 15 T TAG CABINET, 34 Taub, Rudy, 137 Taylor, Joyce, 118, 46, 105 Taylor, Loyce, 137, 23, 42, 47, 60, 61, 63, 89 Teasick, Jim, 137 TEEN-AIDERS, 34 TEENTOPPERS, 35 Telschow, Sandra, 118 Tengbergen, Folkert, 137 Tenonorio, Alley, 137 Terbest, Patricia, 137, 23, 78 Tew, Clifford, 137 THESPIANS, 47 Thomas, Thomas, 137 Thomasson, Gordon, 118, 40, 44 Thomsen, Tom, 118 Thompson, Joy, 137 Thompson, Kathy, 137 Thornton, Michele, 137 Thrailkill, Mr. James, 15 Tillotson, Russ, 138 Timberlake, Bonnie, 118 Tirado, M'. Henrv, 15 Toma, Carol. 138 Tomimatsu, Mr. Malao, 15 Trickey, Penny, 138 Trotta, Louie, 138 Trusty, Mrs. Pauline, 15 Tso, Susan, 138, 63 Tucker, Dennis, 118 Tucker, Ed, 138 Tucker, James, 138 Turner, Mr. Jenning, 15 TYRO CABINET, 35 U Umphrey, Harold, 118 Ungehuer, Richard, 138 Urrutia, Gabriel, 138 USHERS, 36 V Valencia, Toni, 138, 105 Valezquez, Carlos, 119 Valleios, Ed, 119, 47 Valles, Manuel, 138 Vallie, Nancy, 138, 23 Van Buskirk, Mrs. Helen, 15 Vanderplas, Dennis, 119 Van Diil, Mr. Hendrick, 15 Vannorsdel, Kenn, 138 Van Rosyen, Willa, 138 Van Wormer, Dave, 138 Varalla, John, 138 Varalla, Wanda, 138 Vartebedian, Doris, 138 Veatch, Sharon, 138 Velarcle, Elisa, 138 Venturelli, Tony, 138 Vesely, Sandy, 119 Viault, Miss Nancy, 15 Villarreal, Vickie, 138 Vine, Vicki, 138 Viviano, Josephine, 138 Viviano, Mary Lou, 138 Vogen, Doreen, 138 Von Seeth, Vida, 119 W Waggoner, Robert, 138 Wagner, Richard, 119 Walker, Kenneth, 138, 44 Wall, Peggy, 119 Walters, Sally, 138 Ward, James, 138, 96, 105 Ward, Wanda, 138 Wasserman, Steve, 138, 49, 53, 55, 6 Wate, Warren, 138 Waterhouse, Carol, 139 Weaver, Brenda, 119 Webb, Karen, 139 Webb, Violet, 139 Weber, Judy, 139, 89 Weir, Ronald, 119 Welbaum, Ray, 139 Weller, Dixie Lee, 139, 23, 41, 45 Wells, Janet, 119 Wells, Phillips, 139 West, Louise, 139, 23, 41, 42, 45, 10 Weston, Mary, 139 Westphal, Bob, 119, 51, 96, 113 Westphalen, Gail, 139 White, Ralph, 139 White, Mr. Robert, 15 Whitefield, Joan, 139 Wick, Ray, 139 Wide, Barbara, 139 Widman, Richard, 139, 46, 96, 105 Wiener, Mastin, 139 Willes, Frances, 139 Williams, Mrs. Arabella, 15 Williams, Mrs. Blanche, 15 Williams, Bob, 119, 39 Wilson, Bill, 139 Wilson, Mr. Glenn, 15 Wilson, Wendy, 119, 41, 46, 105 Winkelman, Diane, 139 Winson, Brenda, 139 Wishart, Carol, 139, 89 Wisnoski, Joyce, 139, 21, 23, 41 Witherwax, Annette, 139 Wolfe, Bill, 139 Wood, Jackie, 139 Woodin, Jimmy, 139 Woods, Roberta, 139 Wright, Kathy, 119, 35 Wright, Linda, 139 Y York, Mr. Orville, 15 Yoskow, Molly, 119 Yoshida, Sheila, 139, 19, 21, 23, 49, 52, 92 Young, Phillip, 140 Young, David, 140 Young, Karen, 140, 19, 21, 52, 55 Z Zabriskie, Ora, 140 Zack. Pat. 140 Zalma, Sylvia, 119, 45 Zambrano, Tony, 140, 42 Zamok, Edith, 140 Zamora, Sally, 119 Zaredho, Kathy, 140 Zeiner, Maureen, 119, 34 Zelenka, Raymond, 140, 42, 45, 53 Zeutzius, Judy, 119, 55 Zimmerman, Lynne, 140 Zimmerman, Susan, 140 Zuckerman, Carole, 119 XS all georges and mar+l1as wholehearfeclly endorse our advertising For top selections shop at . . . Varieties 5-10-51.00 ll0l0 South Vermont Avenue Los Angeles 44 Toys f Stationery 1 Household Goods THE HOUSE OF FAMOUS BRANDS! A-I PEGGERS-TAPER CORDS HARRIS CONTINENTALS TOWNE and KING SWEATERS PENDLETON SHIRTS 84 JACKETS MANHATTAN DRESS SHIRTS Qafviefmii MEN'S WEAR PLeasant 'I-5453 8528 So. Vermont Ave. Los Angeles 44 A sparkling diamond glimmers on the hand of Patricia Hay as Larry Emme looks on at . . . Noel Jewelers 8863 South Western Avenue Los Angeles 47 I46 Janet Rush and Marc Pachter find a wide selection of products offered at . . . D and B Pharmacy Il000 South Vermont Avenue Los Angeles 44 CIem's Market Famous for Home Made Polish Sausages and Imported Polish Hams Finest of Cut Meats and Fancy Groceries Clem Taberski 3002 W. Florence 7529 S. Normandie PL 9-5058 PL 3-9676 SOUTHWEST 26 Brunswick Lanes Coffee Shop B 0 W L Billiards Plenty of Parking II633 So. Western Ave. PL. 7-22lI Supervised ChiIdren's Playroom Best in Land PLymouth 5-1606 BIG BUN DRIVE-IN Imperial at Figueroa Bill N. Lazaris 11315 South Figueroa Pf0Pfief0f Los Angeles For that special date . . llene's Hair Fashions 9121 So. Western Ave. Los Angeles 47 Washing 1 Styling 4 Setting Sparkling fashions catch the longing eyes of Judy Arm- strong and Linda Morgan in . . . The HaII's Fashions 9646 South Western Avenue Los Angeles 47 Patty Hay and Wellington Mock discover that beautiful tlowers can be inexpensive at . . . Aloha Florist 7625 South Vermont Avenue Los Angeles 44 A variety of goods to choose from at . . 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Now you can preserve the gown you wore along with the memories . . . with Keepsalze Pale. Keepsaize Pate Service is an ultra-quality cleaning and packaging service that protects delicate gowns from the ravages of time and climate. N NF Do drop into Dew Drop, recommend Carol Hasselberg . 3 -A -3 and Alan Bine as they leave . . . Enfrust YOUF wedding gown. V Z to us for Keepsalze Pala i Dew Drop Cleaners protection now and keep - S f 6: Tux it fresh and lovely for 1 .i , is . Wedding Gown Service au' e years to Come 1 Q diem 6622 Crenshaw Blvd. PLeasant 8-5676 S You can always find what you need at . . Imperial Fabrics ll244 South Crenshaw Boulevard Inglewood, California In the Crenshaw - Imperial Center Washington Adult School For adults interested in completing High School Education Pre-registration tor fall semester starts September l - Classes start September 22 - q MQ,n - Sharon Merrill and Layton Olson examine the stylish furniture now offered by . . . Valley Furniture 9800 South Western Avenue Los Angeles 47 9 - L' ffswf w e , .1 Lf' V shes.-vsc..s,,, I--AY -,,,-m.g your most UWLJD decision W ill your Hrst job mean interesting, challenging work, working with people you like, an opportunity to advance? if :fi .H ,g ? Zwygmf ,V , v 5 A on ly ff Z r fc 0 , Nlvsffrxu 2,49 M Xgxl MWC , ...,, , , f it will at UC See your vocational counselor or drop into one of our employment offices. or ask your Operator for ZEnith 10,000 for the employment office nearest your home. X W 'Q-. Millie Smeton and Guy Shellman decide that for the best For those big dates, Carol Abraham and John Chessell in furniture and applicance products it's . . . buy all their flowers at . . . Romberger Sales Primack's Flowers 8960 South Western Avenue l i224 South Western Aveune Los Angeles 47 Los Angeles fa 21 Z ? . is mimcan Sha,-gn Merrill approves ofthe wide array of casual Paul Toffel examines the top values in quality shoes now clothes now being offered by . . . available in quantity at . . . Revere's Department Store Toffel's Shoes H270 South Crenshaw Boulevard 85O5V2 South Vermont Avenue Inglewood, California Los Angeles 45 Q g X All CONTINENTAL printing is done in . . . Washington High School Printing Department I- HVVHERE STUDENTS LEARN BY DOING Almost every General subscribes to . . . WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Eager students learn the best in swimming fundamen- tals from top teachers at . . . I I Art and Renes Swim Club 10305 South Normandie Avenue Los Angeles 44 Be sure to buy your 1961 CONTINENTAL All-American 1952-53-56-59 All CONTINENTAL engraving is clone by . . . Los Angeles Engraving Company 418 East Pico Los Angeles, California RI 8-5186 152 All-American 1954-56-57-58-59-60 For quality and top values, Bill Clark finds that it always pays to shop at . . . Herman 8. Brown's Men's Wear 8404 South Vermont Avenue Los Angeles 45 u ,I lf? X 3 'w Q 5 I f w 1 we nv 4. ,. VRAY .y ' x . ,r EH v., F ' 1, 5 . Q J. f ,- 5 ,. a- , by ,,, ,L 1. i f - 'i .QV 'f ' f 4 .fr X K I . 'ofi1:':- 1 I M - if '-1 1 f 4. ls, 3 we 1 X -, 2: E wiv F Q. .145 2' 532 Q f. E T ij! am.