Hawthorne High School - El Molino Yearbook (Hawthorne, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1956 volume:

1 if rdifv x i Bw 'Y' , . , fef 1- 1 Q-gg A-U Q, a if EN by 50? ff! Q: ir - ...J ....-..1i 1 ff L- QF rl ?Q 5 Q Q Q phi Q LJ 'A ,S f x I 2i5s,9j 'Jil L! - x fy ui I xx I A Xb BS' . XX I is V 4 , 1-f . fx fV '+V 7 xx ' y 41 K ,X Aff. V1 x x , Vg kixtjp lv, lux X W wr I N if X 'LL vw xl K X 1139 W' 4 y X 'IM A, luv' KXXN 6 R 9, I J .JW N, 1 J , ' I ix AZ 6 1 'bv 2441? fc. ff'-K! 'ffywf 0 WWW 6 THE 1956 EL MOLI HAWTHORNE HIGH SCHOOL HAWTHORNE,CALlFORNlA If I ' 0 ,fy I W , . , IP V457 My f' ' L 1 My 4012 f' O15 Ev' Ex E it?kAkJ-1icv'2.f, O - R KE .i qfxnru Wt ' 75 E N Q X 1 X N E. X, 5 XJ V Q EQ . X31 Q' 2 AE E X NO Monday, lO A.M .... Hawthorne students were making the daily shift from class to class when suddenly some sixth sense made them aware that somebody new was in their midst. They could tell he was new because in certain subtle ways this casual figure, who walked the campus with his hands plunged deep into the pockets of his gray trench coat, was different from the ordinary student. The craggy face with its iutting iaw had the strength of granite stamped upon it, and the black hat, pulled down low over the gimlet eyes, could not hide the steely glint of determination in their quiet depths. Even the steady tread of his walk, taken on silent feet with toes firmly point- ing upward and outward, bespoke a singleness of purpose. Yes, indeed, this is no ordinary student. This is Harvey Hawkthorne, Private Eye, here to solve the great Hawthorne mystery of WHODUNIT? wwmm WWW Ywxw' QQQAQAWQJ 3 OO OO The Administrators or Instructors? Page 8 in 7755 - The The The The Seniors? Underclassmen? Activity Groups? Athletes? Page 22 Page 46 Page 70 Page 90 ke ,bd Now, I iust don't know . . . Photographer Paul W Ward is somewhat dubious about one of Bob Mo- ser's drawings for the yearbook. But photography editor David Newill and Jerri Ann Scott, who sold , ads, don't seem to care much one way or the other, for their part of the El Molina is finished. Happy l day! Every good gumshoe has his spies, the people who observe the antics and behavior of the suspects and keep a careful record of their activities. So Hawkthorne's first move in finding the answer to 'iwhodunitn was to locate some aides capable of doing a good iob for him. This wasn't a difficult undertaking, for one group of especially energetic and alert Cougars was ideally fitted to the iob. Who? Why, the EI Molino staff, of course, the super sleuths of H.H.S. Troubled Buddy Youngreen tries to throw a little Come on, gang, let's go get those ads . . . it takes light on the subject . . . weary Joanne Stangel money to put out a yearbook, lots of it, so Pat and Grace Delarme continue the struggle of Slaughter, Gail Welch, Linda Jo Lewis, and Mar- checking copy. Apparently JoAnn Mitchell and lene Malais took some extra vitamin pills and Nancy Winfrey are glad to take a break. charged forth to sell ads. Money, money, money . . . Som Shylock Reis, financial wizard who dreamed up ingenious money making schemes such as selling popcorn to hungry Cougars, counts the daily take. Janet Leech, Morion Winn, Sora Baker, Jill Steigerwalt, and Martha C. deBaca were the faithful workers who manned the popcorn machine every lunch period. Thank these people for helping to raise money to add 48 more pages to your yearbook. Every yearbook staff should have a fresh- man around somewhere, so Roy Tiniakoff breaks in by learning to trim pictures. Carolyn Ward, Cherie Olmsted, and Mad- elyn Sadler edited copy ond, you guessed it, helped to roise money. Don't worry, girls, the El Molino will come out on time . . . we hopel Maybe Sharon Mullard and Dianne Davis have discovered that some senior pic- tures are missing, but Rosalie Monteith and Joyce McDonald are probably thinking of all the work yet to be done! M48 ,. .-.-.-qi: :f:E1:?:-:- .'.:.g.g :fg.'.'- -:-: 'I' N. -. x Q. f 4' I .- .' '- s. gjzgfzf. . :5:2:2:5:1:2 :1:1 - 3535 . . 5:5:2:5: -. 3512325151 -. 5:-:-:1:5:1: .gijglg 3: H1515 . '-c-:-:-:-:2: E524 . . .4 x .-:1:2:?:5:1 i-:-:-:-:-:-: ,, gb: . , S:f:2:1:1:1: 1' J' 1' :Isl 'a'o'u:. 5. 55i1i1:1:1:1 11:55:1- Eiifiliiiii ,, g:1:1:1:1:1:-: :--:-:4-:-: 7i3:1i5:5:1: -:-:-:3: 5:2 .- 51:5:1:.. 55:1:1:1:3: 5::g:2:2:5: 52523252525- :-:-:-:-:-:-: Fp'u'a's'-'a N 2515251iiiliifiiiiiiiiliiifilili . . f . . . . . . . .... s.-:marizsirmcszaiiggigiggg:s:1-9'-'3gg55:5,i Tuesday, I2 Noon . . . after rapidly casing the campus, Hawkthorne decided that the logical place to begin his manhunt was with the highest eschelon, the administrators. So he waited impatiently until a top secret staff meeting was called. Then using all the skill learned from years of shadowing suspects, he tiptoed to the door to watch this group in action. He was amazed to find them watching the faculty and the students, for they, too, were trying to find out WHODUNIT. 8 4.9- M V-H ww wg auf . awww' lx X s F I . . Q ,-1 6 wb f 'K 's 5, 3' -. vf' A-'Z' ef' ,xr wx 'K fi 1 , 5. g 1 , x 'Q P Q., S .V , gsm ur qghixxk L ' K 'naki A -Jw 'vi gm, 4 N ,A ea?f,N.M,,w,, KAN EW ,,.., Q, , V, .,,,,,A , .. 1 Siu-un.: '31 H 'Ni' 1, i 3 J' 'fs 9 Jo .o ooo soo 'g'xg.f1f-- i 2513 8 wg? ' ,X , Q if -X 3 ,fs I Q 1 45 J, f- W, V4 N' J f' V M i X Mau. 4 , is? 5 , Q Q 'M , , ,, qt ', fgg' W . , ,,, .ug x...- A Q. 740265 i'John Quincy Adams, I presume. My name is John Brown. And here to re- port the historic meeting is Sob Sister Clara McGinty, iournalism teacher in charge of publicity for H.H.S. The faculty . . . wise in the ways of square roots, chemical formulas, the sub iunctive mood . . . this is a group of people learned enough to have plotted the mystery . . , checking on them is not an easy task, for they are very busy and the range of their activities is great. The amber spot goes on center stage . . . the light plot for i'Sun Up receives the atten- tion ot Mr. Elmore, drama director, and Mrs. Bellin, who is in charge of scenic design for the plays. Play it in the subiunctive mood, orders Mr. Garza as Mr. Goodfellow tunes up in preparation for the Saturday night hoe down. Miss Banick and Mrs. Ton complete the H.H.S. Hillbilly Quartette, a group which set music back twenty years. 76... Do you suppose that Mrs. Rhodes has the secret to WHO- DUNIT in one of those library books? Perhaps Miss Swain and Mr. Guidinger should start casing the place for the answer. Under the hood of the automobile you will find . , . Mr. Hall, Mr. Barton, and Mr. Jones, checking the oil gauge in the driver training car. Daily this bold threesome put their lives into the hands of future Cougar drivers and take to the road. Some of their harrowing experiences would fright- en even the stalwart Hawkthorne. Mr. Kirkpatrick, the Bard of Cougarville, reads the story of William Tell to Mr. Turner to bolster his courage as Champion Archer draws a bead on the rosy apple atop his head. Por- haps a first aid manual would be more in order. Mr. Archer has been known to miss. Have brief case, will travel . . . and off to class go Mr. They went that-a-way . . . is it possible that some Gaier, Mr. Fields, and Mr. Levin, brief cases loaded with sly student has outmaneuvered Mr. Amorellu and Mr, goodies for their classes. Heisner, NOON dUlY PUVVOICYS? 7V77ZeeZ Og... Mrs. Jensen and Mrs. Corliss display the latest in iet-pro- Oh, for the relaxed life of a coach . . . Mr. Chauncey and pelled faculty transportation. This is iust the thing for a Mr. Pfeiffer forget all about strategy and ulcers and oppos- dush off campus at lunch time+provided you have o two- ing teams as they enioy the coffee served to them by Mrs. hour lunch period. Kutch. 14 3 guys and a gal . . . smiling Coaches Plum and Sevier share a bag Of peanuts with Miss Buch as Mr. Copelouto glumly figures how much this little treat is going to cost the student body. 666 Food, coffee, and a few moments of conversation . . . these things help Miss Heller, Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. Tardy get ready to face those afternoon classes. Some of the faculty like to hunt and fish . . some seem to spend most of their time making strange diagrams on a piece of paper and muttering about quarterback sneaks, off tackle smashes, zone defenses, and the full court press. Still others speak a strange jargon of arpeggios and pianis- simos . . . in the Homemaking Department flying needles are positively dangerous . . . and those bounces, stretches, and flexions in Modern Dance had Hawkthorne dizzy. yo' School's over! And faculty sports enthusiasts Miss Ruck, Mr. Harvey, Mr. Ashley, and Mr. Orrell scatter in pursuit of their favorite outdoor activities. l5 I I I ' aoybecta Mr. Ponian, who came to Hawthorne by way of the Hawaiian Islands, tells Mrs. Webb, MYS. Bachmon, Mrs, Richardson, and Mrs. Rimer about his plans for a Faculty Club Iuau. Un- fortunately the status of the treasury did not permit anything so glamorous, so they settled for pot luck at Ladera Park instead. Despite the fact that the teachers carry blue books with suspicious markings in them, occasionally meet behind closed doors, and periodically disappear into Building 6-6 where no student is allowed to follow them, Hawkthorne decided to broaden the scope of his investigation to other groups. lt's not written on the agenda, but Mr. Dietz and Mr. Bennett ioin the line up for a quick cup of coffee before Mr. Nymun calls the facul- ty meeting to order. Signing in on the last day of school is o pleas- ant task for Mr. Warren and Mr. Means, for they are looking forward to an entire week of carefree loafing before reporting for summer work. Mrs. Jeanne Quinn Mrs. Pat Douglas Miss Marian Murray Principal's Secretary Counseling Secretary Vice-Principal's Secretary Miss Vicki Gutierrez Mrs. Anna Plaster Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Trousdale, Switchboard Operator Cafeteria Supervisor Mrs. Ashby, Mrs, Martin, Mrs. Larson, and Mrs. Cooper Cafeteria Bill Sutton forgets all about movie schedules and proiectors that don't work, and Mrs. Marguerite Allen and Mrs. Virginia Ericson leave the worries of the Attendance Office behind as they clock out at the close ofthe day, CUSTODIANS-Front: Mrs. Rhodes. Row 'l: M. Skaggs, F. Clark, J. Pis- tano, W. Kay. Row 2: J. Hill, A. Turnbow, C. Boo, C. Roseberry, H. McLemore. Row 3: N. Penner, E. Metzler, J. Wilson, C. Robbins, G. McLean, H. Head. Backbone of the T956 El Molina, schol- Boy of the Year, scholarship winner, Bank arship officer, veteran actor, an invalu- at America science award, varsity foot- able jack of all trades . . . Sam Reis, ball player, amateur musician . . . Joe Student Body President, first semester, Kroll, Student Body President, second se- Good luck at Stanford, Sam. mesfer, Thanks for a good year. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS--First Semes- ter, Row T: Donna Maclean, Lucy Bird, Sam Reis, John Short, Barbara Burch. Row 2: Nancy Fox, Pat Slaughter, Grace Delarme. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS-Second Se- mester. Row 'lz Carol Freeburg, Grace De- Larme, Joe Kroll, Eddie Greevy, Ann Jolly. Row 2: Nancy Winfrey, Charlene Rich, David long, Nancy Phillips. T8 FIRST SEMESTER SENATE-Row 'lz P. Slaughier, D. Maclean, S. Reis, J. Short, B. Burch, S. Hammond Row 2: P. Cooper, N. Winfrey, J. Sfangel, O. Askehave, L. J. Lewis, J. Mitchell, N. Fox. Row 3: E Greevy, C. Wilson, J. Kroll. SECOND SEMESTER SENATE-Row 'l: N. Winfrey, N. Phillips, G. DeLarme, J. Kroll, E. Greevy, A. Joliy, P. Slaughter, S. Hammond. Row 2: B. Brown, G. Powis, J. Shori, J. Siangel, O. Askehave, L. J. Lewis, J. Miichell, L. Cahoon, N. Fox, Mr. Capeloufo, advisor. 19 Quiet, committee at work . . . from the pleased look on Peg Sams' face the House must be in the process of planning another super event such as the Christmas dance. Helpers Harry Breeden, Bob Little, and Joyce Burgh seem satisfied with the entire proceedings. ,-4014 ie Student government at Hawthorne consists of the Senate and the House of Representatives . . . these words don't begin to tell the true story of student government. Remember Pioneer League Forums . . . the struggle with parliamentary procedure . . . agenda troubles . . . the clean cam- pus campaign . . . re-working the constitution. . . planning assemblies. FIRST SEMESTER HOUSE-Row 'l: V. Boyd, D. Reading, B. Little, K. Smith, M. Sam, M. Marshall, N. Phillips, L. Raley. Row 2: D. Long, D. Dowell, J. Carpenter, N. Lamkin, B. Moore, G. Hutchens, J. White, C. Feldkamp, K. Stoddard. Row 3: D. Robilliord, J. Davis, R. Hanson, C. E. Carr, J. Scott, D. Burns, A. Lynch, M. White, L. Rout. SECOND SEMESTER HOUSE-Row 'l: J. Fredericks, P. Oliver, P. Sams, R. Eidson, S. Haskell, L. Raley, J. Burgh, D. Burns, J. Scott. Row 2: A. Clark, H. Breeden, L. Root, K. Smith, J. Williams, G. Meredith, P. Turnbow, M. Endicott. Row 3: J. Eide, R. Hanson, R. Little, J. Jamison, B. Wickers, H. Holt, W. Cook. dam Then there was the wonderful Christmas dance . . . planning election procedures and manning the polls . . . sponsoring activities such as the Faculty-Varsity Game to raise money for exchange students . . . initiating the idea of free dances . . . running the student body takes time, energy, plenty of organization, and a real desire to be of service . . . these were the student leaders who worked hard to achieve a smooth running student government. fx 9' Order in the House! Speaker Bob Moser wielded the gavel and presided over the House of Representatives during the first semester. Quiet Grace Delarme, the al- ways efficient secretary, was there to ex- ert a steadying influence when things became a bit too hectic, .-.c I I 4' I I 1' I P J J '.'.g I+. as his search Wednesday, 2 P.M .... among the top level brass failed to AJa4sAu.i aug O1 sanp aug HD goalie: Hawkthorne determined to seek the solution among the classes. This was no small task. Harvey felt as if he should be divided into four different persons, for he was literally torn asunder as he tried to check 459 Freshmen, 330 Sophomores, 278 ' 202 Seniors. Juniors, and Q 4 fi ,g V ggfft awww 'T' ' ' , 'f' ' 73: .w n nllp ,., I1 gm, STM if M Q, ww ,J, Is,. Uulu :::N 'eadafza Zememfefz Three years of work and play . , . then finally you become a Senior. . .from the time you set foot in Senior Square in September, the year is crammed with study, activities, and plans for the fu- ture . . . now the band strikes up the processional and it is time for that march across the stage and your diploma . . . so long, Seniors, and good luck. There's nothing like a dame . . . especially when it comes to organizing senior class activities. Proxies Sue Hammond and Pat Slaughter successfully dealt with such problems as car washes, pancake break- fasts, and the Palladium Party. Congratulations, girls, to you and your cabinet members Carole Meyers, Betty Obillo, Mary Jeanne McKenzie, and JoAnn Mitchell, lt's been fun! Skip Abraham Dole Adams .lesse Robert Allen Lois Lorraine Allen David Anderson Benjamin Arnold Ole Askehave Marilyn Atkinson Eldon V. Baleme Jo Ellen Bardwell Janice Li Barclay Sherry Barth .-. I' 'P 7- 'is on 41' X -I-Q l ',,2 B.. .4 1 Q' Q 1 -,I ,J t,,,,,.,,,-Q ,M ,. , 'Y' with .--f' V .4 .if 42' , X' ' M ...al 'R 6 I1-A--P '77, fa-jj JF ' .1 ct There's something rotten, says Ole Askehave, international student, as he guards the ballot box from the onslaught ot politically wise senior campaigners. Ringleader Gayle Welch sounds the cry, Long live student government! Perhaps this situation might bear investigation by our detective. Looks mighty funny! 25 5 s ,, J 'se f -rv i , J goat 'Wwvfqyp 435 if , I Steven L. Belzman Richard L. Bitney Ellen Boutell Marlynn Brenholt Nina Brown Richard Chatterton Ted Crutchfield Sondra Kay Delhay 'cf -Z' Barbara Bruce Jim Cilva Curtis Wayne Cure Richard Harold Dietrich ll Afxflh ff, , 1 Carolyn Buhl Robert E. Cloirmont Linda Dolly Esther Mae Dow bww! 'fil- --s vt 40 'OK ,ra- Du 1.1: f i 'Y , 7 -212' !.':' 6-E- ' qw X I I I 'VA fm qv Week Caroline Marie Burkett lewis Ray Clayton Diane Davies Montie Drugoo If l WTS? Barbara Ann Butler Reid Cohee Dianne Davis I I I 1 Q 5 Judd R. Carpenter Thomas E. Colman Jack Davis Kathy Dunn Theresa Ann Durizzi 67,2 5 2 77 'W' i ui, f ' 2 f '35-M'2'x ,iii QW f lL. Irene Castiglio Billie Cranmer Dennene Delaney Priscilla Eide ff 4 'za W, Q x x 'Ch ,av 'SE' X I TW :Q mn., in await, Qt y r Don Elkins Mary Alice Elliott Ann Elslander Dorothy Emrick Barbara June Engle Ronnie Evers Penny Rae Fagan Timothy R. Fixler Marilyn Atkinson, driving the get-away Dianne Davis keeps in shape by racing to car for her noon hour escapees, still re- those eight o'clock classes. See you and members those famous last words, Moy your running mates at the track! l see your lunch pass? f'r b '72 'ff' i A , ,ww-, will J, QQ 14 f - Alison Fleming Frank Floyd Virginia Ford Claudia Lee Forkes Mary Jo Fosler Pal Franklin Darlene Fraser Jerri Ann Frier Lale again! Teacher, il's cold outside. As the brisk breezes blow, Donna Dee . . . Poor overburdened seniors surely Deflenbaugh wearily wipes waler from deserve beller lrealmenl than lhis after one more of the endless line of cars that four grueling years! came lo the Senior Car Wash. 29 an 4:-9 'rf fm' fax HQ T346 , I W Bob Goeckner Jackie Green Edward Hanson linda Hoke '41 -,,..,-1 i, Jl' 4 K ' V r is ,Q ,y X wif Clayton Goodman Dale R. Hahlbeck Richard Edward Hanson Jack Richard Holi Joan Houslze Virginia Ingram Belly Jane Juslis Jane Caron Kluxdal X, 7. 7, Zdmufw , . gg . . ,-Qaemflcea Ron Dean Hughes Belly Jeanne Israel Roy Kohler Joseph Frank Kroll '22 . 1 Danny Hurd Karen Johnson William Kavanaugh Marilynn June Kroll Q vV F ' i AL l Q -gf Nancy Huston Gordon J. Jones Cecil W. Kepner Shirley Laney i t-rv QW' Glenn R. Hulchens Paul L. Jordan Charlene Kessler Norma Largenl ' , 'Sw as , A ww S' as 'Y' 'J'-Q ian. ff ? itz.-fr' Q13 a ij '3 ' .P 'N 'Q 'J To study or not to study . . . Pat Stanebraker seems a bit worried about her chances for an A on this impervious government test. Even our detective might find this pretty rough going. Gadzooks! shrieks Marlene Malais. Can it be? A Junior- Senior Prom! But mercenary-minded Carole Meyers seems pleased at the prospect of having the Juniors toot the bill. 32 Z9 hiaglalm. Nancy Lemberger Joe Vincent Lustro Raymond Maranan Mary Jeanne McKenzie i 'ag 1 'Y -Y' X W, Linda Joe Lewis Larry Lyons Vadies Marcotte Mernetta E NcQuin C 'fr 1? 'W , 1- 3 .,.-dv '4--A IV' ff V K --,Z Q. 13' 7' Q-N 41 171 T17 cn fu., ff! -2 'EP' mcd Zac Gloria Lowry Marlene Joanne Malois Floyd Lumpkins Sylvia Malcolm 7 Claudette Marshall Elizabeth lynn Messer Joyce McDonald Carole Meyers eww. 11 'Jiri 'csv 'hh Q. 1 -vu. fvu 11' C57 3' 0' Q.. l YC? Whot's this? Seniors studying? Strangely enough it's true . .. for even the mighty must yield to that inevitable pressure of final exams. Type those term papers, coniugate those verbs, don't blow up the lab . . . and you may graduate! Look, Ma, I mode it! l'm gonna graduate ofter all! In spite of extra-curricular activities which took time away from classes, Hutton Miller will be marching down thot aisle in the gym come June. So he previews the latest thing in grad- uation attire for some admiring feminine friends, 33 ......,.i.. +....,........., --......... -1.-.... Hutton Frank Miller Harold Morehead .lonel Nchmens Phyllis Oliver 'X' --v--:yr U 'V 0 'ado ... JoAnn Milchell Aury Morris David R. Newill Tom Oliver fi E hh' 1 Ron Mix Bill Morrison Bettie Dell Obillo Karen Olson 7e4 4 , . . graded Rosalie Twyle Monleilh Robert E. Moser Mary Ellen O'Brien John Mark Palenko Q. .wmv- 3 2, f, ,ff-ff. , x, x Q, , Bud Moore Sharon Mullard Diana Odgers Sheila D. Payne If , 'R pro-V. -4 if IX A15 l 63 '- y nm' 1 'V f f lyk Q. ZW, in-41 11.23 0 Fi? 4103 fc' wi .af ' -sw '-5, Y-T37 -wud' 1 1 one ' If' fh- 'ff ' -Qi gm? ., , 1' fa N ggkw ...J mv' 'hw' 4' foul' Qty? e Perez Robert Perry Ray Pino Carl E. Powers Carol Powers Reagan Harry Reeves Sam Reis Etta Reynolds Adora Richards Richardson Jim Roady Ed Roat Ken Roberts Susan Roberts onna Rose Robert Roth James Thomas Russell Harvey Rutter Thomas Ryno 29 ...pwma,.. mm, me Dag mm ?a,0ew . . Zaman History in the making . . . A moment of triumph far Presi- dent Sam Reis as he watches Tom Caldwell, Morningside president, prepare to push the gilded peanut down the arcade . . . an aftermath of Haw- thorne's gridiron victory over the Monarchs. Bill Saunders Peggy Sams Jay Schettler Paut G. Schlack Betty Jean Schtanert Jerri Ann Scott Mondell J. Scott Gerald Sharp Nw. .- 47? 4- 1 rv E , J :E I X. William Simpson Pat Slaughter Dianne Smith James W, Smith Jo Anne Stangel Mary Ann Stimac Virginia Stites Beverly Stocum Patricia J. Stonebraker Carol Stuart And away we go . . . Gayle Welch in a dazzling display A tennis player's life is not an easy one . . . along with of talent entertaining the G.A.A. Banqueteers. the drives, labs, and volleys, there are knatty problems with one's shoe laces. Hurry, Ted, lite is passing you by! 37 -,', mmwcemwz' . . . Zkfiaaldam . 'QP ,f 5 rf , .ffl-'S K X N 3 Q X V g 3 ,:w ' , 45 9 ,, -+- di Q5 L Wayne Swanson Janice E. Taylor Lorene Thornton Casady Ted E. Tiaga Joseph Jay Tromley Carolyn Tully LcWanda R. Turenline Don Uelmen Arlene Walker C. Paul Ward Dale Wareham Allen Werner William Tex Websler Gayle Welch Janet Wellbcum 38 I I ar V4 ff--W 7 -4' AAG M-2 H 7 , , , r -rw ffitffylf' M 4 x Donald R. Wiles Roy J. Williams Charlene Wilson Nancy Jane vv Marian Irene Winn Marilyn Wisham John H. Wood Carol W. Wright New Zealand, Denmark, and Haw- thorne . . . for lhe firsl time H.H.S. had lhe privilege of having inter- nolionol sludenls on campus. Ali- son Fleming from New Zealand and Ole Askehove of Denmark have given us a deeper under- slanding of our fellow teenagers. Our sincere thanks, and happiness lo you both always, 39 Had new , , . N752 , 1 fx 3,53 , -1 jf J? 5 if J is ga ,iiiigf 2 kia? Q 2 A I ks. 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I 2, , , - 2, - c.A. . 1, 2, , , ... d-u- ' . f ' --- I ' ' , , Y , ' , , C Cl b , , 3 , 0 Tom Ryno as etball I 2 r c ugar 4 Q Ill nd Scr ll 3 4 ee Club 3 Bull Saunders Freshman Vnce Presrdent I .l V Basket ball 3 4 Varsnty Club 4 J V Football 4 House of Representatrves 3 Peggy Sams Yell Leader 4 Future Teachers Vrce Presrdent 4 GAA 4 Pep Clubl 2 Pep Club Ottucer 2 3 Language Club 4 El Mollno Staf Jay Schettler Bow and Gun 3 4 Brology Club 3 Paul Schlack Camera Club I 3 Scrence Frctnon Club 3 Senate 3 Betty Jean Schlonert A 4 Art Clubl 2 Jerrl Ann Scott G A I 2 3 4 AnnualStat4 House f Representatlves 4 Buology Club 3 Gerald Sharp Varsity Football 3 4 Varslty Club 3 4 Varsuty Baseball 4 Boys League 4 JV Football Baseball 2 Brology Club 2 Wlllram Srmpson V rslty Tennrs 2 3 4 Qulll and Scroll 3 4 Presrdent Qurll and Scroll 4 Sports Edrtor of Cougar 4 Bnology Club Scrence Flctnon Club 3 Camera Club I Pat Slaughter Senate 2 3 4 Song Queen 2 3 Soph omore Class President 2 Student Body Recordmg Secretary 3 Commrssuoner of Assemblles 4 Sensor Class Vuce President I El Mol o Staff 4 Senior Class Pres: dent 4 Dranne Smrth A 2 James Smlth Football 3 4 Basketball 3 Track 2 Bee Club 3 Varsrty Club 4 Rrfle Team I Bow and Gun I 2 James Sprlggs Track I 4 Sclence Flctlon Club 3 lntra mural Wrestlnng 4 Jo Anne Stangel Malorette 2 3 Head Malorette 4 G AA Se 4 GAA Boar Pep Club Secretary 4 EI Moluno Staff 4 Beverly Stocum House of Representatives 3 G A Chrnstlan Fellowship Club Drlll Team 2 Cadence Corps 2 Pep Club 2 Pat Stonebreaker House of Representatuves I Brology Club Vrce Presldent 3 Home makung Club I Carol Stuart Future Homemakers I Commercial Club 2 Janice Taylor G A 3 Band 3 4 Lorene Casady Vnctory Queen 4 GAA 4 m merclal Club Treasurer 2 3 Pep Club 4 Jay Tromley Camera Club I Varslty Football Man ager 2 Carolyn Tully Club I S a :ng u Fu ure Homemakers I Don Uelmen School Photographer 3 Camera Club Presudent 3 Varsity Track I 2 Arlene Walker Glrls league Representatuve I Paul Ward House of Representatrves 3 Bow and Gun I Bowlrng I Photography Club 3 Photography Edltor EI Molnno 4 Dale Wareham Varsrty Football 4 B Football 3 Wrest lung 4 Varsity Track 4 B Track 3 Var stty Club 4 Allen Werner Track 3 4 Football 4 Gayle Welch Song Queen 4 Sophomore Class Treas r 2 GAA I 2 4 EI Molrno Sta Pep Club 4 Language Club 3 Chour Janet Wellbaum Commercnal Club Secretary 4 GAA 2 Pep Club 2 Commerclal Club 3 4 Ray Wllllams Varsrty Tennis 2 3 4 Captaln Tennns Team 3 Manager Varsuty Football 2 Varsuty Club 3 Charlene Wllson Song Queen 3 4 Jumor Prrncess 3 Sophomore Cabnnet 2 GAA 2 Pep Club 2 4 Commercral Club 3 Language C 2 3 Nancy Jane Wrnfrey A Vlce President 3 GAA e Lea er 3 GAA Hrstorlan 2 H b 2 3 4 H Club Vrce President 3 H Club Treasurer and Hlsorran 3 Qunll and coll 3 4 Cougar Staff 4 Busrness Manager Cougar 4 Scholarshrp Club 2 Scholarshrp Secretary 2 Chrlstran Fel lowshup I Marllyn Wrsham A Broo u e Cu I John Wood Football Basketball 4 Baseball 4 Varslty Club 4 Carol Wright nd I 2 4 Bas I 2 3 Baseball 2 SENIORS WHO WERE CAMERA SHY Claude Abernathy Davld Delalr Darlene Edelman Eamonn Gaynor James Hannay Spencer Hartman Gary Kung Leatha Knowlton Larry Lanrd Eugene O Dell Loren Rector Jacquelrne Rrdgeman Vrrgrl Russell Leonard Ybarra a qfacazfdawe B ll , , 3, 4, Tak 2, 3, 4, Pep , k t' Cl b I, t Co , u' a o , , B 1, 2, 3, , ' f 4 ' ' G.A.. , , ,J ' ' 'A' ' ' ' ' ' , f ' , ure , . . . I, , , ' ff 4, o , . I, 3, 4 G ' ' , , , ' ' ' , , , ' . ' . I . 2, 3, . I . . I .. ' . lub ' I 4, G.A.A.'.3, 4, House ofvllepresentatives GOAQAD 1, 2' 3, 4, GAA' President 4' ' ' ' G.A..'-' , ...Yu . . d , . . . ' ' , . cm G.A. . , 4 ' ' ' . t . '. , , , ,s,4, S' ' ' .' ' ' G.A..2,3,4, 'ugyc1b2,Pp I b 2, 3, 4, 'nal-2 3, , . . . ' Alf 4, , , ' , .A. , 3, Ba , 2, 3, 4, Choir I, , , ket- ' ' ' I, ' ball , , , ,3 ' , G.A,A. I, . . .A. . , , ' , - . . 2, 3, , C0 - ' 0 Www Junior wheels . . . energetic, ambitious, worked with the Seniors to produce the first combined prom. First semester cabinet Eddie Greevy, Nita Cone, Nancy McReynolds, and Madelyn Short wraclmed tired brains to think of money raising activities. It was worth it! Surely this bevy of beauties making up the second semester Junior Cabinet couldn't be the culprits we are looking for. But Roberta Bowker, Ramona Jorgenson, Nancy Fox, and Nita Cane were guilty of having a large port in making this year one of the biggest and best for the Juniors. Just Juniors with no place to go, nothing to More Juniors . . . but these have some place do, and nobody to do it with. Cheer up, to go. They're off to feast at the Quilt and lads and Iassies, you'Il be Seniors by and by! Scroll banquet, a highlight of the social year mph? v 1 , x '4 'Q ,L H, f-,r S. ,, , 4 xt' 'xv v t ' , ,fc s .IJ l v In ' Hx.. gs JUNIORS-Row 'l: S. Metzger, D. Delhay, J. Rebick, C. Prothro, L. Cahoon J Schultz D Donaldson J. Cuiper, D. Maclean. Row 2: L. Satterlee, S. Umland, D. Biorklund T Studer M Huff S 'I ow P Karpela, R. Atkins. Row 3: C. Carlsen, R. Patchin, R. Urquhart, D. Deffenbaugh G Walkley L Shaw W. Warfield. awww .Zack 766442 Length right? Color good? How about the style? lt's important, for it's Prom Time, and, like every woman, Roberta Bowker hopes to steal the show. Stop! You're killing me! Poor girl, these TB tests never really but Cougarville did itself way they cooperated as a this very important proiect hurt anybody, proud by the pilot school in ind? aflfdeaaq JUNIORS-Row 'l: S. Gregory, D. Mullard, L. Sam, G. Marcus, O. Griffin, K. Koepke, J. Shrewsbury E. Philipp, B. J. Yancey, B. Rose, N. Garrison, R, Sharp. Row 2: E. Greevy, W. Clark, B. Newby, V Fehlman, K. Jackson, H. Batory. Row 3: T. Truiillo, C. Freeberg, J. Spriggs, P. Taylor. JUNIORS-Row 'l: L. Meeks, J. Jones, D. Wood, P. West, B. Smith, B. Schneider, R. Anderson, I.. Raley, N. Cone, N. Phillips, N. Mclleynolds, B. Heidelberger, J. West, N. Fox. Row 2: J. Hubbard, L. Jur' genson, S. Powers, B. Marshall, F. Fritsche, G. Singleton, J. Warner, D. Lary, G. Koch, T, Morrison, P. J. Williams, V. Omans. Row 3: J. Jackson, B. Hardacre, W. Watkins, B. McGowen, R. Arnold, B. Gordon, R. Hagethorn, G. Moore, D. Ganske, B. Fischer. R ,M 1--V N 'ff' JUNIORS-Row 'l: K. Horn, M. Myers, C. King, S. Beinerl, V. Archibeque, P. Fossell, C. Bliss, K. Serena J. Haskell, S. Delp, K. Schou. Row 2: P. Burbey B Mitchell G Barnell C Hopkins D Ciam R 1 - . - f ' 1 - PQ, Sulzen, F. Souza, C. Nimrod. Row 3: M. Johnson, B. Hendricks, B. Dodd, R, Drowning, K, Kappen, W Copeland, J. Meisenzahl, J. Alexander, R. Jue, D. Frier, R. Anderson. JUNIORS-Row 'l: J. Bean, C. Crulchlield, R. Bowker, N. lamkin, J. Cameron, J. Shrewsbury, Z. Rol lins, B. Slalford, J. Stafford, J. Wilson, C. Hendricks, P. Campbell, L. Allen. Row 2: G, Hausmann, G Del.arme, C. Carlyle, C. Nix, R. Young, L. Drager, D. Mallice M Shorl, R. Theveny J Edrqlin, R 3 1 - 1 - OW M. Whiteside, J. Farnham, A. Krapf, V. Puska, J. Cooper, B. Clark, H. Breeden, B. Brand C, Wester meyer, D. Hopper. ' famed... x .X if A right up and vote . . . Stolwcrt John Short mans the Junior polling booth to see that only reg- voters get o ballot. Could those worried looks on thot sea of faces mean concern over the 0 . . ,. .. . . l f a favorite candidate? Politics is moider' JUNIORS-Row l: B. L. Langley, L. Bird, L. Dovis, S. Carpenter, C. Squires, L. Holmes, J. Burgh, P D h e M. A. Rogan, J. Fink, P. Gouty. Row 2: C. Wade, N. Rohwedder, L. Leadbetter, J. Norris ona u , D. Sutherland, N. Jardine, C. Hermanson, C. Rhodehouse, J. Smith, R. Jorgensen. Row 3: R. Bower K. Smith, B. White, T. Hoolen, R. Shpcll, W. Sellers, J. Scott, R. Pivan, J. Angold. 50 ffwl cake Sleeping beauty . . . Gary Moore seems to find the classroom a good place to catch up on those lost forty winks. Or could it be that the profound explanation being expounded by John Warner is iust plain boring? Hmmmm? JUNIORS-Row 1: W. Smith, S, Lawson, S. Wedesweiler, C. Ward, S. Draper, M. Sampsel, D. L. Yarbrough, C. Boch, T. Vega, A. Romero. Row 2: J. Dugard, M, Contreras, B. Youngreen, F. Rondas, J. Shurmudly, D. Muelhausen, J. Duncan, N. Detwiler, M. Tutty, M. Phillips. Row 3: R. Lanham, G. Hahlbeck, L. Hobson, N. Love, R. Egger, R. Davis, L. Erno, R. McClurg, M. Whitson, W. Hall. Oaez ' fa e JUNIORS-Row l: H. Leighter, A. Langager, J. Haslon, V. Gore, C. Rich, M. Jordan, L. Carpenter, S. Gant, C. Prodin, E. Truiillo, A. BaBrnett, L. Hageman, B. Jorges. Row 2: B. Burch, L. Welcher, P. Nel- son, A. Griffin, D. Wolfe, C. VonAnlwerp, J. Pritchard, A. Bisterfeldt, A. Jolly. Row 3: R. Dwyer, M Young, B. Welsh, C. Johnston, J. Harvey, J. Costanza, L. Hockenberry, J. Cox, J. Harrison, D. Justice Row 4: J. Simpson, B. Phillips, D. Eldredge, F. Rhoads, J. McNally, J. Short, J. Martens, B. Ueland JUNIORS--Row 1: I. Hanson, B. Antelmon, J. Dawson, J. Ward, L. Huckaby, M. Heyermann, D. Winn M. Harrison, M. Cleveland, C. Thompson, B. Slerry, L. Crooks. Row 2: J. Jamison, L. Lanksbury, R Little, E. Greevy, K. Talro, P. Zoboblish, B. Kennedy. What's this? Are the women taking over Hawthorne High? Another all-female class cabinet! Bar- bara Brown, Georgia Powis, Johnnie Winfrey, and Judy Monroe seem happy with their work and not at all worried about the possibilities of a revolt among their male subjects. 50440 4 Nc, you're not seeing double. lndus- trious Georgia Powis and Barbara Brown did double duty for the Sophomore class by serving on both cabinets. Sue Haskell and Mike Gillespie look much too happy and relaxed to be harboring any sinister ideas of crime. Guess they aren't the ones WHODUNIT. 53 SOPHOMORES-Row 'lz L. Nichols, A. Gibbons, B. Loar, L. M. Penner, P. McCall, J. Harris, J. Kimrey, S. Rung, E. Wedel, J. Jones, G. Sloan. Row 2: W. Sukey, D. Larson, B. McArdle, S. Odell, S. Farn- ham, G. Stewart, B. Atkinson, R. Gilpin, J. Roth. Row 3: B. Turnbow, J. Blevins, J. Eide, K. Schmidt, J. Brown, J. Booker, T. Burroughs. SOPHOMORES-Row l: F. Burkett, C. Griffin, S. Walker, A. Lynch, J. Williams, E. Loerc, M, Strehle, D. Dowell, M. Shaw, C. Kluxdal. Row 2: G. Kimbrell, G. Pidcoe, B. Ruegger, R. Manley, B. O'Rourke, B. Geldert, K. Langille, J. Hart. Row 3: R. Marestein, C. McFerrin, J. Roberts, D. Jensen, L. Ward, S. Morrel, T, Werner, J. Dempsey, M. Weiss. Row 4: D. Wade, D. Allen, D. Jacobsen, E. Everett, A. Ze hawk SOPHOMORES-Row 'l: P. Toy, K. Smith, K. Stoddard, J. White, J. Sleigerwalt, J. Winfrey. D. Wat kins, G. Boyer, l. Elliott, M. Woo, J. Wismon, K. Moser. Row 2: A. Finkel, K. Huthmaker, R. Dunn E. Nemish, T. Ellis, R. Eidson, L. Faulhnber, M. Foreman Row 3: G. Thorne, M. Peak B, Lindgren, 1 Evans, J. McCutcheon, C. Drury, J. Dockter, K. Wilson. SOPHOMORES-Row 'l: L. Yates, C. Manary, P. Wilson, M. Roberts, C. Olmsted, L. Allen, D. Banks P. J. Williams, V. Edler, D. Baehne, J. Rhedin, M. Heyermonn, S. Hold, W. Wilson. Row 2: C. Easterly K. Burnside, L. Holter, R. Hart, M. Mathena, R. Miller, B. Arnswald, R. Schweitzer, C. Reissig. Row 3 M. Wyman, B. Krueger, C. Serena, J. Hutchens, J. Ely, M. McConnel, N. Frantz, L. Rout. imlim 3 Zena SOPHOMOIES-Row 1: M. A. Hannon, P. Laraway, D. Curless, D. Hill, B. Vallen, B. J. Cook, ll. Mc- Quinn, C. Johnson, G. Turentine, P. Leake, C. Lucas, I. Hobbs, E. Souza. low 2: D. Robilliard, T. Moore N. George, D. Schuyler, B. Thompson, B. Guy, A. Scott, A. Blood, J. Calkins, B. Adams. low 3: G Kanka, lt. Baloun, E. Anderson, P. Johnson, B. Alexander, W. Lee, B. Troxell, R. Robison, C. Campbell l.. Atkins. low 4: l. Mullen, J. leake, D. Fox, I. Shelley, G. Coon, G. Truiillo. Autocide . . . the worst killer of all, was the theme of an extensive--and in- tensive-safety campaign undertaken by Mrf Panian's Sophomore English students. Posters, pamphlets, and an original as- sembly skit were special features of their program. Nice going! SOPHOMOIES-low I: S. McCann, G. Powis, J. Monroe, M. Villadonga, B. Baleme, E. Kepner, P McClure, M. Tomlinson, L. Cribb, B. Kling, L. Sanlislevan, L. Natsume. Row 2: R. Roth, G. Kling, T Robison, D. loelen, J. Powell, G. Gordon, J. Green, H. Rislow. low 3: D. Puetl, C. Cole, B. Lislig I. Armslrong, J. Noble, J. Nicholson, J. Lindberg, R. Ostler, I. Taylor, C. Mustain. 0 I O I Now you see lhis is the way it hap- pened . . . Marilyn Chapman explains her theories on WHODUNIT lo classmales Mariam Schermermann and Madelyn Sad- ler who seem somewhal dubious. Or could it be lhat lhey have their lhoughls on class assignments? Heaven forbid! cm 746405 ' 6544464 SOPHOMORES-Row 'l: S. Frost, K. Berry, B. Braddock, D, Jackson, J. DeFruncisco, J. Brown, D. Maxon, R. S h J. Jackson, M. Chapman, B. Brody, M. Schermerhorn. Row 2: F. Pasewalk, T. Bell, T. Graves, c or- B Sh ls J Young N Muranaka S Haskell Row 3' B Baleme, R. Hesterman, S. sack, S. Nelson, . ee , . , . , . . . . Harman, F. Wade, D. Wingerl, S. Hall, T. Tift, D. Long, P. Elslander, B. Milchell, J. Underwood, M. Gillespie, J. Boos. SOPHOMORES-Row 'lz B. Crutchfield, P. Stark, E. Nygaard, J. McKnight, P. Gordon, B. Lenharl, S. ' ' . R 2 Baker, S. Tribble, I. Swedlund, E. Ziegelhoefer, F. McNeely, C. Fellows, F. Smith, J. Brown ow J. Bilney, C. Gabriel, J. McFaIl, D. Mulhern, D. Birdsell, T. Longmore, R. Lewis, T. Mclnlire, M. Beard, P. Hailey. Row 3: R. Knepp, G. Burk, R. Cunningham, B. Ward, L. Gauger, A. Winger, B. Bagdonas, K. Fanioy, R. Russell. 1 ,xii SOPHOMORES-Row 1: B. Brown, B. Wagner, C. Mitchell, S. Hahlbeck, T. Ayers, A. Nealey, N. Bruce, S. Driscoll, J. Frazier, B. Patchen, K. Hamre. Row 2: R. Kemp, H. Atkins, R. Shaner, J. Oskin, R. Lubow, D. Eakin, B. Hoel, D. Coche. Row 3: M. West. J. Toice, P. Smith, A. Huegli, W. Goeders, D. Lund- quisl, D. Smith, D. Hilliard, D. Scott, R. Allen. Sophomores again! Sometimes the cam- pus appeared to be overrun with them. They seemed to swarm everywhere. Har- vey Hawkthorne had a difficult time keep- ing up with them, but, then, so did some of the faculty . . . at times. 59 :rfb-7 v.. '-+-.nf ' l X FRESHMEN-Row 'l: T. Mitchell, E. Dion, G. Plater, G. Adelsperger, R. Butler, J. Sharp, J. Reynolds Fau E. Waddell. l h R 2 F S' mons, E. Hull, R, Afflmto,J S. Hays, D. Bowman, A. Rizzo, C. Parks, E. Stark, P. Wec . ow : . lm lhaber, R. Johnson, D. Simpsen, J. Nelson, Row 3: R. Oliver, N. Vorhis, R. Johnson, L. Drollinger J, Z 7faee4 Freshmen theme song? Although there were probably many times when the Frosh felt as if they were low man on the totem pole, the first year babes, under the capable leadership of Peggy Cooper, James Lenhart, Maurine Endicott, and Dorothy Burns came through with flying colors. Now they can look forward to watching the trials and tribulations of the new crop of Cougars. 7a ie FRESHMEN-Row 1: S. Cunningham, G. Meredith, A. Peters, J. Hopper, D. Rarise, J. Poore, S. Peter son, l. Maller, B. Hesterman, K. Hoffman, P. Smith, C. Franklin, C. Hill. Row 2: B. Ely, A. Tomanek J. Streltzoff, S. Windsor, D. Clayton, B. McAbee, K. Kibodeaux, M. Sondericker. Row 3: G. Maier V. Morris, l.. Ybarra, G. Winfrey, J. Strealy, N. Horn, D. Miner, E. Jacobs. FRESHMEN-Raw 1: M. Killam, B. Beinert, J. Thompson, F. Risley, L. Richards, D. Schaefer, M. S. Thorn ton, P. Houck, C. Huckaby, C. Martin. Row 2: J. Johnson, D. Marshall, R. McCarroll, C. Kieffer, B Stawicki, D. Tolboe, R. Smith, B. Gore, J. Justis. Row 3: R. Green, E. Case, R. Hining, B. McMeans D. Knight, J. Barker, W. Kavanaugh, P. Richards. 23' M, ff v,M FRESHMEN-Row 1: M. Marshall, E. Roberts, L. J. Evanson, N. McDonald, J. A. Frederick, V. Marsh R. Gerkin, S. Monroe, C. McGowan, J. Halberg. Row 2: C. Jackson, M. Stone, B. Wagner, G. Nichols S. Schweder, M. Nalsume, V. Gunderson. Ro D. Simonton, K. Tromley, D. DeLapp. w 3: R. Kindselh, C. Gallagher, V. Wellboum, S. Dunham FRESHMEN-Row 'lz P. Cooper, E. Mackie, D. Haslon, J. Mitchell, T. Doyle, N. Fryar, D. Turner, C Haidle, R. Grundy, J. Berry. Row 2: J. Boureston, N. Larson, J. Mormon, J. MacLean, G. Pate, J. Pu! nam, M. Pitkanen, N. Morton, P. Phillips. Row 3: J. Slensvoog, N. Fitzgerald, B. Holi, B. Engle, F Norris, J. Monfemorono, R. Ralslon, J. Pressler, L. McAlisler, B. Newby, R. Tiniakoff. Wage 0 aagawdfi . . , 'E 74 FRESHMEN-Row l: D. Brundridge, N. Wirz, D. Claxton, J. McMahon, A. lord, P. Payne, C. Harrell, S Scott, V. Chiquet, J, Benich. Row 2: C. Keeling, C. Kappen, J. Fritsche, L. Rigg, P. Bosserdet, L. Conder T. Heaverlo. Row 3: A. Wolf, H. Laird, J. Kendall, J. Karr, R. Watson, Z. Gray, C. Boenish. FRESHMEN-Row l: S. Luellen, B. Reichert, R. Wayne, K. Graham, B. Wilkison, J. Bishop, L. Burgin N. Collins, C. Callaway, A. Hill, S. Boge, J. Parker. Row 2: B. Trimble, M. Gorham, N. Mitchell, R German, J. Baldwin, J. Carmody, J. Londrin, D. Mehlman, l.. Garvey. Row 3: H. Livingston F. Ron kowski, B. Carson, R. Ross, C. Thorne, R. Behrens, G. Hofma, R. Embry. V if ht, s FRESHMEN-Row 'I: J. Snyder, D. Blond, l. Gruber, V. Moore, C. Ehrlich, S. lier, J. McKnig Thomson, C. Endicott, V. Boyd, K. Boker, L. Bufkin. Row 2: J. Smith, F. Roth, C. Hold, D. St. John D Id G. McDonieis R. Korpelo, R. Perez, J. Tillis, M. Winkler, D. Contrcrcs. Row 3: J. Lee, R. Mc one , G. Barker, E. Beam, J, Johnston, A. Setterberg 760154 Howdy, friends . . . Freshmen flock to the Get Acquointed Hop, their first dance ct H.H.S., the first donce of the school yeor, and the first dance to be staged in the new gym. .1 1-n FRESHMEN-Row l: J. Bradford, A. M. Fowler, S. Wcsti, L. Ballcglia, R. Lanphere, V. Cary, L. Young C. Kline, K. Mosley, P. Fryzer, O. Carter, S. Osterstock. Row 2: J. Smith, L. Munoz, R. Manary, S. Horton, S. Kocalis, N. Forsberg, J. Short, B. Arnold, B. Kling. Row 3: C. Brammer, R. Green, B. Calkins, C. Slauchter, T. Mott, D. Spriggs, P. Robbins, G. Hess, L. Barclay. ape... There are smiles . . . on the faces of students and teacher Open the door, Mr, Goodfellowl lt's movie time and all us alike in this Frosh classroom. No need to investigate here, Freshmen are mod to spend our money to see the rest of Hawkthorne, Mr, Fields has everything under control. that science fiction film. Real cool, these noon movies! .. - ff-'avril Had Zememfez zwaea FRESHMEN--Row l: B. Kudebeh, D. Burns, M. Tavleford, P. Sam, B. Huerta, M. F. Herber, M. Smith M. Pharr, B. McDowell, M. Curran, D. Rehard, J. Rose. Row 2: P. Peterson, K. Griffin, C. Rilling, J Bingham, M. Stillwell, C. Odell, S. Borchardt, G. Graendyke, G. Nelson. Row 3: H. Dierking, D Nicholson, D. Porter, J. Thornton, G. Felt, J. Neal, H. Lanksbury, J. Browning. FRESHMEN-Row I: S. L. Barraclough, K. Anderson, D. Ashdown, J. Hahn, P. Means, P. Hobson, J Webster, N. Lwensailor, C. Nuckles, W. Fehlman, M. Sam. Row 2: J. Harris, D. Hall, P. Tassone, J Parker, P. Schuhaet, J. Abbott, K. Matthews, R. Allen, J. Hopkins. Row 3: J. Barker, R. Christensen J. Venhaus, B. Goodrich, B. J. Dorsey, B. J. Dorsey, J. Boardman, P. Graves, N. Garza, R. Green. qw 49 ,fe Nagy, If 4-1 g Q FRESHMEN-Row I: S. Horne, K. Pottee, G. Arnold, S. Wolfe. Row 2: B. Atherton M. Burris M Ayeor Jllenhardt ,P Boulan r' S , , - . - f - 96 , Gilbuina, R. Sorensen, G. Kessler, C. Wilson. Row 3: R. MacDonald, S. Crane, G. Poland, B. Regg E. A d ' n rews, J. Bell, J. Ward, T. Wlckendoll, J. Crowder. Reach, T. Boyle, J. Comello, P. Spears B Boyer B Whitten B FRESHMEN-Row 'lz D. Bisterleldt, M. Bowman, P. Turnbow, S Smith S. Ray, C Theodore J. C . , . , ran mer, S. Rvstow, N. Marley, D. Carpenter. Row 2: M. Wekler, M. Bye, R. Eastin R. Scott R Householder B. Clark, L. Conn, A. Clark. Row 3: D. Farrington, S. MacDonald, M. Reinhart, M. White, B, Pogue M. Ford, C. Scso, S. Pecan, N. Shropshire, J. Crane, D. Houston. 854:76 za 'z,., 1 I 5 4 z , 'mga 32. Q 0-wi , 'r wl- R M M C C. Bush, D. McCollum, J. Carpenter, FRESHMEN-Row 1: C. Tunnell, H. Husted, L. Mc ae, . c ray, genson, G. McClure, S M. Shea, J. Marks, J, Niemela, R. McNally, M. Hunter, G. Miller, R. Reed, D. Delp. FRESHMEN-Row l: J. Register, R. Nodulski, M, Leeman, K. Cure, P. Westbrook, J. Chavez, E. Caugh- E M ' J Folden Row 2- R Richards B Stevens F. Wil- ron, N. Breeden, S. Stickel, J. Simpson, . orrus, . . . . , . , ' ' - R. K'I R. Q ' son, E. Lowery, A. Johnson, B. Petersen, J. Davis, B. Wmgo. Row 3. M. Shute, lb, ulnones, J. Wood, W. Cook, B. Thompson, J. Whitworth, D. Gray. U ff Q S ' I I 68 J. Lamkin, C. Barnfather, D. Herrera, O. Mungarro, E. J. Muehlhausen. Row 2: J. Hayden, J. Jur- . Shaw, E. Williams, G. Baldwin, M. Dragoo, R. Kritz. Row 3: D. Schlender, es? 9 H is NI fi R 'Z an, i 4 www 5 ff X 2?QwN Qf,ff, f1 , fff2m ,, N' ', ,, . 7 'qv' .X ' , ,, I H Q E N ,Q w. M , M , . Q X S .X , L, SL A WX my Q is M S ni ,' gf fin 3. X A ' ' 434 A F' X ,gk n M' ,s',,-4 was 'S' W si' 5 as 1. V' 1 .ai-QF' 'ix - Q3 4UNA.i ...au-i xii. 5 is E mx Q .J D 1 S E Nh. f U i 5 s we I J 3 F 2 ggi K Q S NN xbxfxii .QW .gf 4 1 .:-' . ',,,. I 'f' , if ' L Q ,A 'Q . QiQggi?i 5sx A '- ,. .. tx 'X fam - V. v X' J x ix Q K A A Tw W 5 iw, , 'Q' LQ.: X AMF: Wg? Q' , we m ,Q-Y M ? A X4 3 s E 3 . 1 f w f ff P P Nw. 3 3, 2 x, .Q ki 3 5 lm M1 b 3 Q N we Z : :,. f., -,.,k . A A 1 S h ui k ' , 'J O o l 4 Thursday, 3 P.M .... and still Hawkthorne had not succeeded in tracking down the cul- prit. Maybe a change in tactics would be in order. Perhaps by donning student dress so he would be less conspicuous, he could become a member ofa club on campus and thus be able to keep a closer watch on the activities of the other groups. So Student Harvey Hawkthorne started his life as a club member. 1 x v f X 'M Q! W1 1? ...V-4g,rv 4100? Q v '- Y, if 'iA1Qf.?'zs, -Pe' 430119 V , 2, ff? we Y N' 2,6 2-34- , 1. X X 1 x wf, 5 z , V '-4 fy? yo f 41'--. 'f X 7 ' 2 L I gi I ff 5' pak 4 ' 559 if! E fs -E 55 v : www ' -ww! 'Us vu Girls at Work . . . JoAnn Mitchell, who guided the Girls' League through the first semester's activities, goes over her small list of things to do with Joyce McDonald, who took over the second semester. Their busy day put that well- known TV commercial to shame. 'Me Welcome tea for Freshmen girls and their moth- ers . . . candy apple sales . . . Slave Day . . . dressing Christmas dolls for those in Juvenile Hall . . . fashion shows . . . out of town con- ferences . . . the lun of planning the program and that wonderful tea for the District Confer- Are these the culprits, Hawkthorne? Only it you are looking for a group of girls who were responsible for making Girls' League one of the most worthwhile organ- izations on campus. Members of the ever-workin' first semester cabinet were JoAnn Mitchell, Terry Roy, Luella Som, Virginia Ford, and Alison Fleming. 72 me and ence . . . rushed meetings in Miss Dicker's of- fice . . . the scramble to earn money for the Girls' League Scholarship, proud to be the first and only organization on campus to offer such o prize . . . this is the Girls' League which orovides energy, enthusiasm, gay times, ond school service. Girls, girls, girls , . . campus males were delighted as girls from thirteen neighboring schools gathered here to register for the Fall District Conven- tion. lt was o big occasion for the Hawthorne High Girls' Leogue, for it marked their debut as o hostess school. lt involved hard work, but what a success it was. Wanna buy on apple? Operating the apple machine was only one of the many money raising activities carried on by the Girls' League. The second semester cabinet concentrated on funds for the G.l. scholarship. Joyce Mc- Donald, linda Cahoon, Gloria Lowry, Madelyn Sadler, and Alison Fleming made up the brain trust this time. 73 CADENCE CORPS-Grace Delarme, leader. Row 1: J. Folden, S. Horn, S. Borchardt, D. Bisterfeldl, B. Cook. Row 2: M. Contreras, L. Natsume, C. Bush, J. Ward, B. Muelhausen, M. Trujillo. Row 3: S. Kistner, V. House, C. Lucy, M. Marshall. Row 4: K. Stod- dard, E, Nygaard, B. Brody, S. Luel- len, A. Vega, C. Carlyle, K. Smith. Row 5: J. White, N. Breeden, M. Breeden, M. Marshall, K. Anderson, P. Hendricks, V. Marsh, R. Gerkin. Row 6: B. Wagner, P. Toy, N. Collins, P. Hobson, K. Graham, C. Fellows, F. McNeely. BOYS' LEAGUE CABINET-Gary Kim- brell, Bill Bender, Richard Dietrich, Neal Jardine. QUILL AND SCROLL-Row l: Miss Mc Ginty, P. Eide, B. Simpson, M, E, O' Brien, J. Mitchell. Row 2: L, J, Lewis J. Cilva, N. Winfrey, T. Ryno, 177' 7 egg, .Wyz .lf ,ua WW VARSITY CLUB-Row 1: S. Abraham, T. Crutchfield, J. Krall, D. Hahlbeck, J Cooper, G. Jones, J. Holt, F. Haynes, R. Dietrich. Row 2: F. Sharp, R. Sul zen, J. McNally, D. Hurd, L. Lyons, D. Hayes, L. Rector, D. Wareham, B. Ben der, P. Burbey. Row 3: J. Smith, B Saunders, G. Walkley, G. Hahlbeck M. Gillespie, R. Clayton, G. Hutchens Q , J C ..1---.......Q.+ 64:54 COMMERCIAL CLUB-Row 'lz T. Roy L. Raley, N. McReynolds, J. Wellbaum Row 2: L. Meeks, S. Hold, S. Metzger J. Dugaard, D. Donaldson. Row 3: A Lcngager, M. Brenholt, B. Hutton, S Payne, J. Roschewski, K. Smith. LANGUAGE CLUB-Jan Harris, Sue Haskell, John Short, Peggy Sams, Sergio Ybarra. 665 77Za'ze Wada Y-TEENS-Row 'I: K. Stoddard, C. Feldkamp, S. Hold, L. Carpenter, E. Nyggqrd, C. Carlyle, T Vega, J. DeFrancisco, M. A. Rogan. Row 2: L. Cribb, K. Hamre, L. Notsume, K, Smith, J. Brad ford, B. Kling, L. Evans, R. Gerkin, J. McKnight, B. J. Cook, C. Fellows, P. Hendricks, F. McNeaIy ART SERVICE-Row I: R. Gilpen, B. Cranmer, J. Venhaus, P. Dona- hue, P. Barrick. Row 2: D. Hilliard, J. Bardwell, R. Kemp, D. Everett, B. Moser, C. Carlsen, P. Graves, B. Schultz, F. Lloyd. What do you think, Dale? Will it be all right? The students who en- joyed dancing at the Christmas Formal unanimously voted the dec- orations the most beautiful yet. Take a bow, artists. 156454 al' 76022 Posters, program covers, dance decorations, centerpieces and placecards . . . such were the activities of the Art Service group . , . a new class on campus this year, it has already become an indispensable one . . . this is school service with a capital S. ,f 0 3 --..,..-.4 ,, 'cdakaw Gather 'round, students, and sit at the master's feet .... Sage Goodfellow bor- rows a page from the old Greeks and conducts a class outrof-doors. SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY-Row l: M. Natsume, B. Kling, C. Freeburg, P. Turnbow, S. Reis, A. Jolly M. Pitkanen, P. Eide, B. Bienhert, S. Boge. Row 2: D. Burns, E. Roberts, S. Cunningham, G. Meredith J. Berry, J. Fredricks, A. Lord. Row 3: C. Feldkamp, J, Monroe, K. Berry, M. Woo, P. Toy, J. Reading Row 4: K, Kibodeaux, E, Nygaard, M. Sadler, C. Bliss, C. Hill, B. Potchen, J. Bishop, S. Hayes. Row 5 S. Hall, F. Norris, J. Crowder, T. Crutchfield, P. Gordon, V. Morris, R. Tiniakotf, J. Pressler. SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY-Row 'l: J. McDonald, G. DeLarme, C. Freeburg, S. Gcnt, S. Reis, T. Roy A. Jolly, G. Lowry, P. Eide, l. Castiglia, M. E. O'Brien. Row 2: S. Powers, R. Bitney, R. Sulzen, S Beinhert, N. Winfrey, B. Engle, N. McReynolds, C. Powers, T, Durizzi. Row 3: R. Shpall, R. Kahler H. Breeden, D. Maclean, J. Mitchell, N. Cone, L. Raley, J. Geverink. Row 4: B. Kavanaugh, J. Young D. Eakin, J. Nicholson, R, Knepp, L. J. Lewis, R. Lubow, Mr. Goodfellow, advisor. FUTURE TEACHERS-Row 'la C. M , . , . , L. Bufkin. Row 2: B. Wilkinson, M. Malais, B. Hesterman, S. Osterstock, C. Parks, J. Bulmer, D. Ash- down. Row 3: J. Green, J. Bisho K. H ff l Hulchens, J. Hahn, G. Delarme. eyers, P. Slaughter, J. Barton, P. Sams, l. Castiglia S Crow A Hill p, o man, . Moller, O. Askehave, A. Elslander, G. Welch, G. ind 29 dee P Move over, Miss Brooks . . . here comes your replacement in the persons of Irene Castiglia and Grace DeLarme. As presi- dents ofthe Future Teachers, they planned field trips, visited college campuses, and attended conferences to learn more about their chosen profession. Lucky kids, their gb students. ,vga 1 M , 1 tazwzmgb 55 ff 414 , .f fa ga A 'T nv- xi 7134 ' 1 .mg 5 In Av - -43, ,V ,VV , W MQW . H , v -..'5, . A. Q.: Q . F21 s' i A 1 ' I I 1 ,,3,,J , M31 3 if X ,K S 'A A 'A X , Lkw gn 1 f, 1 if Wu if , u W W ' ' ' Jylfllg. ' ' vu, if ,A .V 4 ,f,,f,,x.VbW, 4 , 2' I , , g 3 X U gig? ' f X52 xi is ., ' A , z f ' V Z V WW Q 3 . , V' M ' i i -V: 12 ' ' 4 W V V ff if f ' fy, f W ' ,,.g,,?. if r W ' 1 Q Q 4' 1 9 Z W kv , A W mi 1 ' X- ' J y ' mm 'W ' ' 7 terization of Banio, done as he dashed madly onto the stage from his position at the lightboard, a stand-out . . . murmurs of type casting as Greevy, Short, and Bree- den shuffled onto the stage in their convict suits . . . plaudits for the work of old- timers Gloria Lowry, Robert Clairmont, Joe Kroll, Claudette Marshall and the new faces of Janice Wilson, Darlene Lieuronce, Madelyn Sadler, Ron Egger, Bob Shpall, Peggy Sams, and Sue Lawson . . . long rehearsals . . . hectic scramble for im- possible props such as penguins . . . gallons of coffee for Mr. Elmore, the long- suffering director . . . cost suppers . . .then the show is on! l'I If an Win Qme a Dinner: Royalty candidates , . . freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors, all nominees lor the highly coveted position of Victory Queen and her court of princesses. 82 Oh, you kid, twenty-three skidoo! Campus queens and yell leaders of yesteryear lend their charm to one of the fast moving Cougar rallies. Aren't they the cal's meow! fdcldccciaac 1 4 z YW rf, , ,f W il .. I 1 we 'W v f - ' 4 A ? , E -- 4 5, V l . , pf D U fy I A 2' as 4 f f 3 5 ' X 'f 4, I A , -1 ,AQ C . V1 .91 A -p'i,f f 9 iff' 1 , sf if ,AH1 W- ,. my 15 H 4? ' 4? I ? 35 7' Z .aff its ff , f V, Wx L 'Wi bl gf W . f ' wg, f 4' X X 1 Q7 W A 'f ' . ' w A.2. f a 53 ':',- 4 i-arf: , .N xl X 'N ng' .- ,,,. V Q 5 -A 5- Q VP - M53 fu., 2 ni ' X x s A549 ?'1 'gf 'An' dz I ff fix i Fx 3, if, FE' -fx. 1' X fi ,-L dv i ,..- 4' fa , 2 K , k u ffw, - 52171 ' N ,fin A ' , I ff Y 2,1 , I A 3 W S ir 4 ' if 9' 47 M ,' i Sf 3 y 3 gag.: V U , U., A .fl 2 'Q' 1 .5 . 5 i W V- 2 'K :av- 55. s 353, 'XM - X ilkif :fi E25 -N 'L Sx it -5 A I S in Zak! due Dane 7 It takes more than actors to stage a play. Props costumes, make-up--these are important behind- the-scenes jobs that must be done properly to achieve a finished production. Prop girls Janice Wilson, Sue Lawson, Madelyn Sadler, Ruth Mc- Quinn, and Leatha Knowlton contributed greatly to making the year in dramatics a highly successful one. Familiar scene in the Lecture Hall-lighting expert Bob Sulzen scampering up and down ladders and scaffolding, oblivious to everything except getting the lights set right. Bob did such an outstanding job in lighting that even Mr. Elmore was seen to nod in approval at the results, The Curious Savage cast in rehearsal. Even as this show was nearing production, plans were al- ready underway for starting Sun Up, the third three act play presented this year. lt was a mast active and enioyable season in drama. BAND1Row 'l: R, Knepp, B. Lindgren, J. Hall, G. Meredith, J. Pressler, J. Shrewsbury, V. Omans, J. West. Row 2: D, Mehlman, J, Browning, P. Robbins, J. Russell, J. Maclean, G. Felt, J. West, K. Thornten, M. Castiglia, V. Gore, J. Putnam, L. Carpenter, G. Pate, R. Kindseth. Row 3: T. Moore, R. Atkins, B. Calkins, C. Carlsen, C. Mitchell, N. Muranoka, D. Jackson, K, Langille, R. Cowan, J. Cal- kins. Standing: J. Palenko, B. Ely, M. Sondericker. iii?- M. Je N... alt 4 Quick, Hawkthorne, they're taking oft . . to the Gene Nor- man Show, where the Cougars put on a top notch program and made a reputation for themselves in spirit, courtesy, and cooperation. Nice going! 1 wfmw.,-..,.w..,... . CHOIR-Row 'l: Miss Buch, direclor, Mrs. Daniels, pianisl T Robinson B Brandle T Evans S Gul buena, P. Welch, T. Roy, P. Fagan, T. Durizzi, B. Evans, R Sharp J Green L Cahoon J Valde M Pitkanen, J. Webster, C. Brammer, S. Umland, I. Casliglia M Chapman J Jackson B J Cook C Knuckles, B. Boyer. Row 2: V. Russell, D. Puell, R. Kohler E Root B Bruce P Woodhom G Welch M. Johnson, V. Theveny, M. Heyermann, P. Kerpela, K, Arne V Archibeque C Johnson O Carter H. Eide, B. Buller, l. Ellioll, V. Ingram, B. Wagner, C. Reissug 77241464 7 ie 74172 Enlerlainmenl for the Chrislmas dance by courtesy of Marilyn Johnson, Peggy Woodham, and Nalelle Lamkin. This was a gala occasion for all. si? Everything is under control as staff mem- bers get the Cougar ready to go to press, Here Priscilla Eide, Barbara Bruce, JoAnn Mitchell, Nancy Winfrey, Betty Giordano, Linda Jo Lewis, Janet Nahmens, Miss Mc- Ginty, Tom Ryno, Bill Simpson, Jim Cilva, and Mary Ellen O'Brien make that last minute check. 7460414 Qfamwlc Keep Monday, second period . . . a wave of restlessness and impatience pervades each classroom . . . this is the time for the weekly issue of The Cougar to be distributed . . . students look forward to some news, a few chuckles, a sound, thought-provoking editorial, some campus chatter . . . there will be a preview of events to come, the lowdown on a Senior Celeb, and a complete roundup of sports . . . The Cougar gets better all the time. ls there anything these girls can't do? ln addition to all their other activities Linda Jo Lewis and JoAnn Mitchell, as Cougar editors, led their staff in putting out the best issues of The Cougar ever published. Here they pause a moment to contemplate the Quill and Scroll Banquet. Was it a success too? Just look at those happy faces! Q 'Wi w64,f X K x x 'R X fir: H. 1 'N msg 5 X 2 in I' . -e in 5-g N-if -1 , Hg AAN! 2 A , ,A fx 3 ? 'W lf, , f 4. is 3 ,NSS HRW , gf, ...., fs' XM--gf' 'WW L x .mwugwg My ' X,-ww XS. iii? -' '- 'af 1 Z' Y -. sw -. K Y! Y U A ' fr 'IS b 3 wx L Q U N, ' . 4- -. - - r I 1 - e-f fgrfs' , KG i ' A 1-ir 5 Friday, 7 P.M .... still no solution to the mystery. Then a thought struck Hawkthorne. How could he have been so blind? One ofthe most influential groups at H.H.S. had escaped his eagle eye. The athletes, of course! They must be closely investigated. So, with pennant in hand, Harvey Hawkthorne took his place in the root- ing section. foe... fi 32 f 'Qs 308 Ns Jil 'ig ,. -10 .s .4 X 59' Go Cougar! Fight Cougar! A study in perpetual motion, Hawthorne High's pep squad . . . enthusiastic cheer leaders Peg Sams, Mary Jeanne McKenzie, Buddy Youngreen, Roberta Bowker, and Barbara Bruce . . . vivacious song leaders Gayle Welch, Charlene Wilson, Carole Meyers, Priscilla Eide, Irene Castiglia, and Ramona Jorgenson . . pert Cougar mascot Mary Ellen O'Brien . . . flashing baton special- ists Joannie Stangel, Vadies Marcotte, Nancy McReynolds, Carol Freeburg, and Donna Voss . . . their spirited routines led the Pep Parade for '56, ?ma aj? A ind czmpaa zdqdglfg Hail the Victory Queen and Her Princesses! Gracious and lovely Lorene Thornton, h b h c osen y t e student body to reign over the year's sports activities . . . after an exciting contest, the winners were announced in assembly and given football k- nec laces as a token of their position . . . the official crowning ofthe Queen took place at the Culver City game, and she and her court symbolized the Hawthorne spirit and way in sports. Joyce Barton was selected Senior Princessg Ramona .lorgenson Junior Princessf Charla Manary, Sophomore Princessg and Linda Burgin, Freshman Princess. WWW ,,f, Mmm-Mwla ysnwiwtwfvf W' 3 The brains behind the brown head football mentors Hal Chauncey and Dove Capelouto plotted and plotted and plotted and then plotted some more as they guided the destlnies of the Scarlet and Gold gridiron machine What football memories these two have given us' 1' Th C u ar i skin specialists took to the gridiron with a bang, as they challenged Santa Monica 9 0 9 P9 Bay League giant killers, in their very first game of the season. What a thriller that was! Playing do-or-die football until the final gun, Chauncey s souped up cherubs scared the living daylughts out of the Vikings before the game ended with the locals coming out on the short end of a 7-6 score d B hs 25 l9 but took it on the chin from a powerful Bellflower eleven 31-26. ln their first league game Hawthorne's grid machine was snowed under by the determined Culver City Centaurs, but they roared back to take the next two in a row walloping North High 33 6 and clipping the El Segundo Eagles 20-13 STARTING LlNE UP-Line: Short Haynes D. Hohlbeck Sharp Kroll Hogethorne Mix. Backfield: Hayes Bender Gillespie Cooper Dietrich , , . . . ln other practice games, the Cougars knocke over urroug - , I . I . 'T' f A uv MY I 0 , , 47' Q 5 i Wggg' ina, . ,K Q Q Y 7 ,S Y B., i Mk ' :I Q 'QQ' if A if . A I lf :bi . J: f .- .,... If .V , E , .. f ..., . .. M 4' 1' Q ' 9 ' ay. x f f! vu, ,X 5 w .,,, g ,, x .f A ,K 'Yi J' x K ' f- 5 ' l 8 Q.: I xg ! ' 5, ggi x Q r, I F my A f I , A Vi 5 'U . , V X 9 1 'zffz I - :H N- 35 D' ' rx , - T? 7 ' , , ,L , ... X - 1 1 , QA .5 .,:,ea W vi .8 ' - Ag 7-E3 '- ' f M 'x-WLW, . 5 ' ' s' . , J g if-f '14 - 7 'sh K ' . fr 'W . fx vw x A , . ' 3, A ? 1 . ,... 5,15 , .yr - , I- ,K ,LH A mg' H If S :H 2 Aa A: A , .,.x. 1. I- ' vw wa X! ,X ,M A . 1 ,Q 5 E ' , L, Q ru ' 1 :I ' 3 5' f - 5 4 I V-44 1, gi L. ' M' 5 ' ,X z f Q1 Q- , A-- we , uf - . E 1 ,P ' A-It 2 i AY J- Z t 5 W f ' LY: , , ,E A 'J' , ' N V '53 , ' 'X W K . ' 1 'f :Lf .1 V 2 f A 'ififxi Q Sb T Lv, X ws, vm fa AN -'39, N .wi Q 5, a rg -L A f H Y YQ . ,, us x - A jf x , M 55-M , ,Q ,yu 'ff' 7 'N ,iw 30 . f .fx V , M 1 f X , N . 2 R f fn, Q, 4 f A Q xx : vm ' A 9 Q E U Q , Q JW Q 5' Q ig' rf ! A 3,1-. ' 6 ' . . . , - . Q K M 1 Q Bill Gordon Halfback Joe Costa nzo Quarterback John Wood End Larry Lyons End Ron Mix End Ted Crutchfield End Paul Burbey Fullbock Bill Bender Quarterback Joe Krolt Guard The game against the championship-bound Beverly Hills Normans was a real heart- breaker. After a hard fought battle, the scoreboard showed 6 important points for the opponents and a big, sad goose egg for the Cougars. Thoughts of sweet revenge were in the air when Hawthorne approached the big game against Morningside, determined to wipe out the moral victory which the Monarchs gained from last year's tie score. Greevy takes oft toward TD territory in the game against North High. Pay dirt! Bill Gordon starts a 73 yard race down field to score. Short comes up to help clear the way as Gordon rambles against the Culver City Centaurs. Costanza, Dragoo, and other members of Bone Crushers, Incorporated, close in with a hard tackle forcing an unfortunate Centaur to tumble. ' 4 M2 I mu 'Y 2- . 1 MQ Qi' BJ ,, we Y . -AWWWM Ofxrrg k .uf V J , 'V ' 4' ,s , -N , VI! H., ,'- . V fd f , ,N ,W ' 1 'fn , , A' el ' 1 x ww X ' X930 Y W ,,,,,,, , -,,,,,,, ,. iw . m ,EH I N, V, 5, 1 N V W I .55 Qin ah I V V M.. H Iliv A v.,. I ,,, ' Q 1' f me hx .. M V ff ,V 1 W f' K 5 Su lm wr if 1 ' 4 f , ,, .Mx eg, , 1 'Ei In X 'Ze 'xg wif ' f John Short n Eddie Greevy Holfbock Ron Hogofhorne Tackle John Cooper Fullbcck Mike Gillespie Quarverbcck George Huhlbeck Guard Z' 7aat'5aZl edema! P A .lim Roberts Mo ncger a 1 ft The Cougar babes had their best season in Hawthorne history, winning all but one league game. They squeezed by Culver City 26 20 shellacked North High 25-O, grounded the EI Segundo Eagles 25 20, and gleefully trod over the Morningside Monarchs 32-19. Only a strong Beverly Hills team managed to beat them out l3 6 so that H.H.S. ended up second in the Pioneer League standings. Factors contributing to the success of the season were the passing of David Long and the receiving of Richard Robinson, while on the ground the fine running of Curtis Gabriel and Gary Kimbrell and the blocking of Moser, Tift Jocobsen, and Foreman often spelled victory. Defensive standouts were Glum Plum and Sad Sevier . . . why so doletul looking? You had a good season, the best yet, with the B team. Surely looking across the page at B captain and best team player Bob Moser doesn't atfect you this way. Or are you thinking how his loss will hurl next year's team? Cheer up by taking a ride in his new Corvette! B FOOTBALL-Row 1: G. Kimbrell, R. Barr, B. Holt, S. Shaw, D. Simpson, B. Moser, T. Mclntire, T. Graves. Row 2: M. Foreman, R. Eidson, J. Scott, P. Peterson, B. Petersen, R. Brand, l. Lan- dren, B. Armstrong. Row 3: K. Jack- son, R. Lanham, J. Hutchens, D. Ever- ett, J. Kelly, M. Hunter, R. Green, P. Carnicella, D. Carnicella. Row 4: Mr. Plum, coach, A. Wolf, R. Robinson, J. Ely, N. Frantz, H. Dierking, T. Tift, J. Dempsey, T. Burroughs, J. Nelson, Jacobson, C. Gabriel, D. Long, P. El- slander. JV FO0TBAl.l1Row 'lr A. Werner, P. Jordan, J. H lt D. W o , areham, R. Sheets, W. Lee, B. Saun- ders. Row 2: M . J ' ' r ones, coach, B. Troxell, D. Hilliard V Pushka R Arnold M G'ld , . , . , . n eo, J. Smith, J. Hart, B. Arnswald, R. Sulzen, J. Harrison. No, it's not the police lineup . . . it's the B football Iettermen waiting to receive their awards from Coach Plum. Gary Kimbrell seems drunk with power from being named most outstanding player, but Mike Foreman, best tackler, and Tim Tift, best blocker, take it in stride. a6eQ6a ' lOi Made... Mix goes into the ozone to send the tip oft toward teammate Ray Clayton, eager to score two points against the Normans. Mix again! This time he tries to sink a basket in that grudge battle against the Morningside Monarchs, a rough one for the Cougars who were defeated by only three points. Wood shoots, and assorted Centaurs and Cougars go up after the rebound in the fast moving Culver City game. lt's anybody's basketball, and Ron Juhlin is determined to snatch it for the Cougars. Strategy failed though as a power- ful Culver City five took the game 5l-32. Loren Rector, top scorer for the Hawthorne quintet, gets off a hook shot as Mix and Clayton :lose in. Repeat performance! Versatile Rector tries a push shot against Beverly Hills. Despite Loren's great playing, the Gougar casa- ba tossers couldn't shake the Norman iinx, losing both games by the same score. Loren Rector John Wood Ron Juhlin Rqy Clayton Center Forward Forward Guard 'Q Sfxsnh 1 K W xl 1- , ' V 1 A L 4 , viii -,I 7: Y k 6 50 ' :fix '4 J in M 8' L M ,' 1 -eb 3 R. R ! . hai, x A d ' sf, E 'I mwjgyz K: ' E ,af 4 f fl Mew fgxf x v m V Q YiM'Wt 6 rw -.,q V A .fX' X Y - Vx mx CY. , K sf 3 , xi , fue , . X 'L k jfakjl I' I 5 I l , Q .Q , 5 W X9 f if E N, Qi , ' I C Q X i .5 42 , ?' . ffg .KW J' , ,W i , A21 K .- .5 V. 'XM .'x.' 5,-V.: I ,X ., .X i.,g,i W' 'W ' 5, 5 vt 'X fin . it W sy 4 V. L . 'VF-' 3 J XY , ,L ERHYQZ. X! X525 K . Yu 1 GH , -1 MMA Q r'f QQ.:-5' -Q--q f f ,fx 11 , ,Q vig 1- sq .jf 2 E ' ' ' ' A f Q if E1, - A, f . -Q In ' 5 A Q QL . ,Q , 51 2 ,E K Q Q Q Q qw 4 if E L4 Q, xi---x M 'Q ? ,gf4f,. Y f-.Q 5 'Q' X i ? hx vi ' M, Lv '4 5.1, I it Q R l . 1 1s gc. f. i f K ' 'fi 1? 4 x M- ,, 5 J L 2 f , I LQ' 65 F, 0 ' I ' Ray Maranan Forward John Short Guard Sergio Ybarra Guard Tom Evans Manager l Under the capable coaching of Jim Pfeiffer, and paced by top scoring Loren Rector, the Cougar bucket brigade provided some thrilling moments for their faithful followers. Probably the most ex- citing practice game occurred when the Leuzinger Olympians managed to squeeze by the Cougars with a score of 39-38. Coming up to league play, the Varsity casaba tossers hit the win column 4 times, against 6 losses, to end up in fourth place in the final Pioneer League standings. Two stand out games of the sea- son were played against arch enemy Mornlngside. After nip-and-tuck ball all the way, the Cougars wound up on the short end of a 55-53 score in the first encounter. During the second bout with the Monarchs, Wood sank a basket in the last second of play to tie the score and send the teams into an overtime period, where the H.H.S. quintet was finally forced to bow in defeat. Loren Rector grabbed a lion's share of awards by nabbing a berth on the All Pioneer League Team, as well as being voted most valuable player by his own teammates. John Wood and Rector were named co-captains for the year, and Ron Mix walked off with the most improved player award. JV hoopsters suffered one of their most disastrous seasons when they were able to take only one game during the entire league play. Hopes were high for next year, however, as all lettermen will be returning with the exception of senior Bill Saunders. Co-captains for the JV's were Bob Sheets and Tom Hooten. Other honors were taken by Ron Curtis, most valuable player, and Richard Davis, most improved player. :edema The 1956 Cougar B team snagged third place in the Pioneer League, ending their play with 5 wins and 5 losses. The mediocre season was consid- erably brightened by 2 wins over the Morningside Monarchs, their favorite foes. Ralph Hesterman and Bill Chidsey were chosen co-coptains for the year, with Hesterman also being voted most valu- able player. Fred Wade was named most im- proved player for the B's. JV BASKETBALL-Row l: R. Curtis, F. Frilsche, Bob Sheets. Row 2: R. Davis, J. Nicholson, D. Eakin T. Hooten, B. Saunders. 004 B BASKETBALL--Row l: J. Cilva, B. Alex- ander, R. Hesterman, D. Long, R. Knepp, R. Manley. Row 2: Mr. Means, coach J. Wood, R. Chidsey, R. Mitchell, C. Cap' pen. 1 Sw if 21362 0 ti C BASKETBALL-Row 'l: K. Kimbrell, N. Murunaka, R. Ostler, T. Graves, W. Sel- ler. Row 2: Mr. Means, Coach, R. Quinones, F. Merkle, G. Marlin, B. Rug- ger, C. McFerrin, C, Cappen. Coach Means swelled with pride as his C basketball charges took the league h ' h' c amplons up for the 'First time in their history. The potent C's made a clean sweep of the league, winning lO straight games, to score a total of 431 points against th ' ' ' elr opponents 248. Co-captains Walt Seller and Ron Ostler, also chosen most valuable player, were important cogs in the C's record setting pace. Gordon Mar- tin was the most improved player of the season. These men are dangerous . . . old school records are shattered as Hagethorne tosses the shot put 51' 9 , and Allen Werner sails to 'li' 7 in the varsity pole vault event. As the El Molino went to press, Cougar cinderburners were in the middle of the season and in the process of chalking up many new records. Stand-out performances were being turned in for the varsity by Bill Gordon in the l0O yard dash and the broad iump, Ron Hagethorne, shot put artistg Ron Mix, high jump and 880, Larry Lyons, low hurdles and high iump, and Allen Werner, pole vault. The B tracksters were enioying an especially profitable year, having won meets against Torrance, Leuzinger, North High, El Segundo, and Beverly Hills, wracking up BOVQ points io set a new scoring record. B pole vaulter Don Mulhern soared li' 2 fora new record. l'l.l'l.5 an, J. Smilh, O. Askehave, l Lyons, F. Rhondas. Row 2: J pen, J. Holt, R. Mix. VARSITY TRACK-Row I: R. Cow- Nicholson, R. Hagethorn, K. Kap- f ' 1 ,W y ' 5' 'S g r' 4, ' fy! if Q Q 2 i yd V fu-a M , 1, , 3 A ' Q 5 i ' mfg. 4 wma? :iff 3 -W L I I z I 2 W ? ggi 3 M.: 159 J 2 I ,ygii , Effie , 5 5 1 5 V ,b 3. Y, ? v if fgiw I S k ' I mxMm M' !v9Haasf'.uwaAnr:S.f3mw7m am: naw 2 Q 1. L ' ', Practice, practice, practice . . . but thot's what it takes to win track meets, so C speedsters Vance Morris, Bruce Atkinson, and Jay McFall line up for o practice run of the 100 yard dash. lt's difficult to tell who's working the hardest-the spectators or the runners. It Gordon doesn't hit that tape soon, Dietrich will probably collapse. 'l 10 Wmged 'Twas a balmy day, good for sailing . .. so C star Jim Cilvo leaped into the air and set a new record of 5' 7 for the high iump. ' .rs,H gm!! if ll.H.5 x ls, Hall B TRACK-Row 1: R. Dunn, S. Shaw, F. Wade, G. Hahlbeck E Greevy B Armstron M I - , - 9, Hunter, R. Green. Row 2: J. Milton, C. Nimrod, B. Patchen, K. Jackson, J. Cooper, P. Burbey T. Ryno, D. Mulhern, R. Fisher. C TRACK-Row I: R. MacDonald, M, Gorham, M. Burris, J. Bourreston, V. Morris, D. Mehlman T. Mclntyre, T. Ellis, J, Mormon. Row 2: R. Manley, W. Sellers, R. Barr, J. Cilva, M. Foreman R. Ross, J. McFall, W. Cook, P. Nelson, R, Guy, G Kimbrell The C track babes had a star in Jim Cilva, who cracked old records in both his specialties-the high iump and the 120 yard low hurdles. C shot putter Gary Atkinson took a deep breath and hit a new mark of 50'7 . Fellow team members d covere themselves with glory by copping I6 medals ot the Mira Costa Relays, then topped that performance b bb' 2 ' wood Relays. y na ing O medals and one ribbon at the Ingle- lll -ii... VARSITY BASEBALL--Row 1: F. Haynes, R. Pino, R. Heslerman, R. Ostler, C. McFerrin, Row 2: Mr Means, coach, G. Jones, M. Gillespie, G. Sharp, J. Short, L. Hobson. JV BASEBALL1Row 'l: R. Chidsey, T. Graves, R. Sheets, R. Mitchell, D, Lundquisl. Row 2: T. Lawn more H. Breeden, C. Bollman, J. Hockenberry, T. Hoolen, R. Lanham, F. Faulhaber, manager. Row 3 Mr. Hall, coach, E. Manes, D. Long, T. Burroughs, J. Booker, J. Haskins, D. Mehlman, manager. l 12 0045 7af4 ' Four won and four lost. That was the box score for Coach Means' Cougar bat brigade as the EI Molino went onto the presses. A double victory over El Segundo, I4-8 and 9-6, accounted for two of the wins, while North Torrance fell before the Cougar onslaught 19-6. The locals split with the Beverly Hills horsehiders, winning one 7-6, losing one 4-0. The Morningside iinx held again as the Monarchs took the measure of the Cougars 7-6 and 6-3. In the only other game played before press time, Culver City managed to rap out a 5-4 win. Big bats for the Cougar nine were John Short, hitting well over 500, and BeBe Jones, hitting 450. John Short, first baseman, on the alert as Mike Gillespie takes a lead oft first base. Coach Means instructs a tag at first base. Don't fence me in! Cliff Bollman tries to slam one out of the park. Catcher Gerald Sharp stands ready-just in case he misses. Batter up! The routine of batting practice takes time, but those runs pay oft, so let's go! ff 465623 Look, boys, it's a trophy! H.H.S. netmen, taking advantage of the luxury ol having their own tennis courts on their own campus, en- ioyed their most successful season this year. n-nu , ,,, Anyone for tennis? lt's a young sport at Cougarville, but this year the racket enthusiasts went into high gear to put Hawthorne on the tennis map. One of the highlights of the season was the first Hawthorne High School Varsity Tennis Tourn- ament which was won by Frank Souza. Morris Butch Holt won the J.V. bracket. Other high points for the varsity this year was the entrance into the Fullerton Tourney, the Dudley Cup, the C.l.F. Championships at Santa Ana, and the EI Camino Tourney. Already Coach Ashley is eye- ing next season, for he loses only two lettermen, Bill Simpson and Ted Crutchfield, by graduation. Returning will be Bill Watkins, Bob Patchen, Scott Nelson, Kip Fanioy, Phil Peterson, Bill Welsh, Jim Young, Jim Pritchard, and Frank Souza. TENNIS TEAM-M. Holt, K. Fan- l ioy, S. Nelson, P. Peterson, J. Pritchard, B. Simpson, F. Souza, B. Watkins, B. Patchen, T. Crutch- field. ll4 grande GOLF TEAM-lleft to rightzl R. Anderson, B Engel, N. Jardine, R. Register, F. Davies, F Fritsche, S. Reis, Mr, Elmore, coach. WRESTLING TEAM-Row I: H. Atkins, K. Huth- maker, K. Matthews, J. Boureston, B. Stevens, G. Truiillo, R. Barr, D. Roelen. Row 2: G. Kess- ler, manager, J. Hopkins, R. Allen, M. Foreman R. Embry, R. Atkins, B. McArdle, S. Powers B. Guy, C. Keeling, N. Larsen, M. Dragoo manager. Row 3: J. Stensvaag, manager, J Hutchens, J. Fritsche, B. Sulzen, D. Winger! N. Frantz, J. Hall, R. Baloun, E. Little, J. El M. Hunter, G. Winfrey, J. Underwood, M Plum, coach. I 1 I f Y, I'. RIFLE TEAM-Mr, Kirkpatrick, coach, D. Hall, F. Norris, T. Wickendoll, R. Tomcnek, R. Smith, G. Kessler, R. Ronkowski, J. Stensvaag, R. Tiniakoff, N. Horn, Mr. Archer, coach. M. . Bows, bats, and baskets provide Cougarettes with exercise, recreation, and relief from the strain and confinement of classroom work . . . spirited rivalry in the old standby sports of baseball, volleyball, basketball, and speedaway . . . the nov- elty of golf . . . archery enthusiasts striving to hit the bullseye. . . The hard w routines for such events as the Christmas Show and Open House. . .something new this year in girls' gym, corrective classes where girls worked on posture improvement and body development . . . easy comradery, spirited competition, and lessons make girls' gym a vital part of the daily activiites. ork involved in learning dance technique, followed by the fun of making up dance of teamwork and cooperation . . .all these things I I I 656 Feminine Atlases Nancy Winfrey and Lin- do Jo Lewis held up the G.A.A. and led other female sport enthusiasts to . . . Are you still with us? Well, you can quit reading, no more words. These are girls ol actionl Everyone expects the Girls' Athletic Association to be energetic, but this year the fem athletes sur- passed even their previous record of activities.. . banquets, Thanksgiving food baskets. . . Bugs Bunny sale . . . hilarious skits . . . plans to sponsor a dance . . . bake sales, dill pickle sales . . . all kinds of sales. That treasury must be bulging, Hawkthorne. Keep your eye on this group, they are real live wires. G.A.A.--Row 'l: S. Gant, D. Moxon, D. Banks, K. Wilson, L. Raley G. Sloan. Row 2: B. Slanter, J. Fryar, C. Olmsted, J. Rhedin, C Powers, B. Justin, M. E. O'Brien. Row 3: S. Rong, M. Castiglia, E Loera, P. Wilson, J. Brown, B. Braddock, K. Berry. Row 4: M. Villa donga, J. Housmann, C. Stuart, J. Dugaard, J. Brown, P. Laraway, J. Leich. Row 5: G, Powis, B. Burch, J. Hall, M. Schemerhorn, J. De Francisco, L. Santistavian, B. Crutchfield. Row 6: C, Manary, J. Win frey, J. Monroe, B. Wilson, P. Woodham, M. Short, H. Leighter. G.A.A.-Row 'l: N. Garrison, C. Hendricks, J. Haskell, N. McReyn olds, C. Freeburg, B. Cook, Row 2: A. Vega, J. Spriggs, B. Brody, N Phillips, E. Truiillo, M. Contreras. Row 3: G. Delarme, T. Truiillo M. Whiteside, P. Corpella, P. West, S. Draper. Row 4: E. Nygaard P. Toy, K. Stoddard, F. McNealy, B. Wagner, F. Smith. Row 5: R Sharp, L. Natsume, K. Smith. ' wt- M '.'B'fT 1'5? 5 M K igdf M ,Ts ,A 36.4 , ,Avg . v 6.7 K Q. l 44? fswiif' V- - Qnizwfsgff V? W .. ,AJ ,K .,. . v Q 45 1 if x -1 ., AX x , if if if ... Q 4? . X K T E.:-I A -at Q -gm. wi 'Gif' 35 Q 1 X 4. . A R 9. G.A.A.-Row 1: P. Eide, Miss Ruck, advisor, B Bruce, J. Stangel, A. Jolly, L. Som, B. Giordano S. Mullard, J. Geverink. Row 2: T. Roy, R. Bow ker, S. Umlond, P. Sams, P. Slaughter, D. Def fenbaugh, L. Thornton, J. McDonald, J. Scott Row 3: A. Perez, A. Morris, O. Griffin, J. Bar ton, G. Lowry, N. Winfrey, M. Sampsel, L. Ca hoon. Row 4: K. Koepke, D. Hopper, W. Smith B. Smith, C. Crutchfield, D. MacLean, R. Sharp B. Jorges. Row 5: S. Metzger, A. Langager, R Anderson, J. Haston, D. Mullard, L. Dolly, M Wishom. Row 6: N. Cone, J. Mitchell, C. Mey ers, A. Elslander, G. Welch, L. J. Lewis, J Dawson. l 20 Qafa .1 dfe Oh, those G.A.A. banquets . . . from the ex- pression on the faces of Nancy Winfrey and Miss Ruck this one must have been a howling success. Miss Banick and Mrs. Bachman seem a little more reserved in their iudgment. G.A.A.-Row 1: A. Boll, M. Hannon, M. Woo H. Husted, N, Fryar, E. Roberts. Row 2: L. Bur- gin, K. Mosley, M. Marshall, C. Haidle, M. Mc- Croy, D. Roy, C. Haynes, P. Fryzer. Row 3: C Bush, B. Muelhausen, S. Borchordt, G. Boyer, J. Williams, C. Tunnell, S. Osterstock. Row 4: P. Smith, J. Wisman, J. Kimery, M. Leemon, I. Mol- ler, J. Roberts, K. Hoffman. Row 5: S. Hold, B Johnson, N. Bruce, G. Frazier, I. Elliot, J. Bitney Row 6: B. Lenhart, P. Gordon, B. Brown, S. Has- kell, K. Moser, S. Hohlbecl. H. Q few, Watch the birdie! Badminton is a popular sport in the G.A.A. But, come now, you girls in the back row can't use tennis rockets for this game. Go find yourselves a tennis court! Modern Dianas, skilled in the use of the bow . . . archery is only one of many sports enioyed by enthusiastic G.A.A. members. These girls are fast becoming experts in hitting the target. Better beware, boys! G.A.A.-Row l: D. Brundridge, J. Putnam, D. Clayton, B. Hesterman, A. Hill, N. MacDonald, S. Brammer, C. Jackson, A. Lord. Row 2: S. Monroe, B. Wilkinson, L. Barclay, O, Carter, M. Curran, S. Batcheldor, V, House, D. Turner. Row 3: M. Smith, R. Nodulski, J. Register, D. Bow- man, S. Hayes, D. Rehard, S. Schweder, M. Stone. Row 4: C. Odell, J. MacMahon, C. Parks, P. Sam, E. Stark, M. Pitkanen, J, Fredrick, E Mackie. Row 5: B. McDowell, C. Gallagher, C. Hill, K. Cure, C. Franklin, P. Smith, E. Jacobs. Row 6: E. Caughran, B, Wagner, S. Cunningham J. Sharp, G. Maier, P, Cooper, B. Kudebeh 1 121 . y J Sw is gi . - ' .1113 'S vs- f A , . M s W Y. W Q1 mg Q gs M N 1 X W M x 'A ' 5 -L XF ' AQ .xi , x - . if S 3 Z K XJ 4 Aw X X x x ' K 4 J, ii x 3.4. A-ga 5 'EEE ! Www?-5. ef f- f Q 2 X ' vii W-,,...A,,U - 5 ff S ff.-'fm 4 'Q-U . K9 J F f ' 4 fs S , N x r 9 K. 5? Q A fy Q av .1 'fy - ifif' . , Ai 1 X, , . k - .Q A X 1: 2 . ' ral Y 15 i qs Q sf xv .:x, Q, X X . ggrppv - F , , ez: Xi Q s . 8 ,N P: Qs W5 5,-, fir 213 is Q 2 .J 4- 9. if. ,F ig? XS fag ff? 1 ., 3 .. 'ff - A W 1 swiss 2 1 1 M t '32, ,rm at I lv A , , M1213 V-ff , 41 4 Max, 4 V. txbkwxk L , If-rf M' wx' x , Q nfs 93. . n:,,, ,ii ,, if X Z' f is .Nbr ., ,Mk ,H ,nw-gr ...Vw ,jim -ang- - . -6 f vu, . 1 H' ' A 4 - 'U-41,-:.f, . . , V 1..f,,.. .W 41,5 Q.. ' .l Y . WJ. X Y W .ufv :Hg H 4 5 -4 ld at , ix' Ziix f' X Q 4, f' xt x f ix Mr. '41 SS R4 i U xv 0 ' mn' 1.7 , f-ff, X-K' ' f' '92, 'haw-wJ , . 4 Affl 'Zag' ' x , ,, 5, ,4fze lie ada Qlttfif 7 There rs only one more group left to rnvestlgate the local merchants who have so generously supported the EL MOLINO and helped to make rt possrble for the book to be published Surely our culprnt Isnt ln thus group' But dont let sent: ment stand un your way Hawkthornel Carry on' Hawthorne Hugh Graduates You wull soon be buymg homes and going Into busmess When you do dont be satssfled wrth less than the best In Insurance protection lt costs no more' E GILBERT LAVEN INC sNsuRANcE couNsELoRs 221 South Hawthorne Boulevard Hawthorne Calrf OSborne 6 H44 4 I I O We are proud of you, 0 W YOU YOUIIQ WOll1el1 will find an endless varlety of Interesting 'obs an both the secre tarlal and operational fields you young men wall find that the steady posmons now open ln both inside and outside work are the very 'obs from which to start a real career with a future Ask your vocational counselor about positions with Pacific Telephone or drop unto one of our nearby Employment Offices women Hawthorne 575 No Hawthorne men Inglewood 302 E Manchester Or ask your Operator for ZENITH I0 000 for the Employment Office nearest your home ll A B 8. S SPORTING GOODS BARCLAY SURVEYING CO INC EVERYTHING IN SPORTS 343 I-Iowfhome way LARGEST IN THE SOUTHWEST os 5 3377 OR 8 5146 ec 'SEMO' P Ce 'O S' d IIII South Lo Breo Ave of you hopplness ond success Inglewood Ccl'f0m'G ORegon 8 2434 ORchord I 2154 THE ROBERTSON AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE No I Brown Bldg IO8 Eos? 126th ST Hawthorne Collfornlo We sell ond servace oll lmes of Insurance Phone OS 64922 OR 892089 NIIGS OS 61822 I26 I, D A V' , , Sp io ri s u enis We wish eoch ond every one ' . I . . 'I I IN HAWTHORNE CHANEY'S DEPARTMENT STORE 317 North Hawthorne Blvd. GOOD LUCK, SENIORS OS 6-1565 Hawthorne Calif KENNETH CHEVROLET 121st Street OR 8 2360 Hawthorne Blvd OR 8 2025 Hawthorne Calif OR 6 2264 ' I . - ERNESTW HAHN INC General Contractors Developers HAWTHORNE CALIFORNIA fy D A VII! 1 L1 f J Space fad, Scgnaluaed 128 ,C I' fr, ZLL fir y UCL! V f P' V IDI' fvflljyrvl, Vol' jgci V if J, . I L, JA VII ,Ig if I ,Q I' I ' fillft JI,L,I!LAb ij!! , few' MV '76 fi, If IJ f 11? X I jj fuw. jf M V 15fIf Zf H it ' LIU? I L In lk I 7 , I Lf fig , X, XXL turf, I Leg I jf fr, I I L' 1 J If f I :U If jj ex' ,JJ ,LV 71, bf I if 'J I !,V ! In jf ff Ag, Jr 101, Lf I, PM 76, ,Li LDLL, f LL A, ' 4 L Q NU KILIZI In .J I f ' ,f V, ' 1 ' -' nv I , Aff, J X 41,1 X 1, . dflf sf' I D Linn! Lf J I 'LL W B 8. B CAMERA SHOP Y F e dly Kodak Deal Cameras YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER Protectors Hawthorne Blvd at 120th St Fulms Hawthorne Darkroom Supplles New FORD Cars and Trucks Aso Spalding 8g Wilson Golf Supplies And Servlce for All Makes 238 So Hawthorne Blvd Hawthorne Calaforma OS 67365 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1956 from THE DADS CLUB OF HAWTHORNE HIGH SCHOOL our ri n er l I i . The Cleanest Used Cars in Town! 129 Nip and Zip On Same Lot As FOSTER FREEZE Hamburgers Cokes French Fries Cheeseburgers Barbecue B Tamales Hot Dogs After the Game Hangout of Hawthorne Hugh Hawthorne Hugh School PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Extends To The Class ot l956 Congratulatnons and Best Wsshes MELODY MUSIC CO INC ff? if ,hwy X Xl all WHERE MUSICIANS GATHER 420 S Hawthorne Hawthorne Calsf Instruments and Supplies of All Kunds Instructnons on All Instruments Instruments Rented Phonograph Records Instruments Repalred Phonograph Players Gustars Pnanos OSborne 6 8752 -'M X , I C 'U 5, I I ty , af' ,, K2 'V , L z I-sf ,A .1 Q 3 'Tea . fi I Ama' W, , . I . eet ., . - , lu N wg- ' .. ff' af - r X g.1-s ifirtff' xx ' ,' ,M E214 Q' '55 srl, - I l Complzments of CROZIER MACHINE TOOL CO Hawthorne Callforma H E CROZIER Praurle at 118th St C P CROZIER Phones OS 63212 OR 81815 Cullformu s favorite A homogenized .,1,,e,, 0 611 state + T asia-,II Hvuocfmzfu I L v1LLmDQ5Z1Qj-ljffgjl' M HALLS STUDIO Frne Portrauts 183 N Hawthorne Blvd Hawthorne Callforma Phone OS 63700 HAWTHORNE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 301 South Hawthorne Blvd Hawthorne Calrforma X HOME LOANS ESCROWS COLLECTIONS John A Baumgartner P de t Manager dy to Do B Tel pho e O 51 96 OR 85802 131 I 0 o 1 o X A 2 as O is I Us. if 5 'S x .Ik lx 'X I cl 2 . S, W - L- ' 'A IN 9 A' ,-.5 e. I H' 'Shi 1 fG'13I5,2a-5: fesi u-, .. u f V- 1 I 3V1 '. Interest Per Annum on Savings I : l - resi n- A Frien I Place usine e n s S. - 1 . - RASCO 8. 5 I0 8. 25c STORE 277 N Hawthorne Blvd OS 5 9981 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS FROM EDDINGS BROS AUTO PARTS T e most complete auto parts and machme shop IH the southwest area near I 33rd Street Phones OS 6 2228 or OR 8 2675 QUALITY PARTS BEST SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF SEARS INGLEWOOD 500 East Manchester Inglewood Sahsfactlon gua ranteed or your money back I32 F S . C O . h . Hawthorne, California 629 South Hawthorne Boulevard if ' ' 75 PACIFIC SURPLUS STORE 524 N. Hawthorne Blvd. Hawthorne All types of CAMPING EQUIPMENT SPORTING GOODS HARDWARE CHARTER BUS TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM 225l East 97th Street Los Angeles 2 California Speclaluzmg an Youth Groups and Athlehc Events Telephone l.Oraln 6 5l9l ROYCROFT JEWELERS DIAMONDS Art Carved Orange Blossom Nahonally Adverttsed Watches S er mg Snlver Srlver Plate China Crystal Most Complete an South Bay Dnstruct Our Club Plan No Interest or carrytng charges 238 So Market St Inglewood OP l 5726 OR 8 3394 JOEL S APPAREL The only store featuring LANZ ORIGINALS Hawthorne area 431 South Hawthorne Boulevard OR 8 4787 l33 I 7 -. i. . . . , in the t I - . . .1. i., . ., l MR , 1 f 1 jpg Inf? .Z CO PLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES XXV? w N BROTHERS W I Auto PARTS lvl HAWTHORNE lf jj 848 North Hawthorne Boulevard OS 6 0101 GARDENA 14322 South Western DA 4 6666 KETCHAM S SPORTING GOODS Whether IIS the mounta n the country e eryth ng you ll need at th s com plete sports headquarte s here you shop for 'fun 10227 Hawthorne Blvd Inglewood OR 4 1360 HAWTHORNE HIGH KNOWS WHERE TO BUY D E X T E R S 325 North Hawthorne Blvd Lad es and Chuldren s Ready to Wea I34 .J 1 1 . I . My 5 ' ' I s, , or the sand, sea, and surf, you'II find 7 v i wi i - I' W i ' ' ' S5455 Wine .Space few lgfftdflf-46'l64 Sam xigbwwm g,,,CLNQxR pyilbiiv XJ J-JYN-kfYfb SL XXOXA-,ND NME JL by LXC:-LJJLJ AML -'S MAD A fx bw, ,xmnwcfufm Lu CSKNL O, NH mg kJXf4lJ3Y XJ 'U3LfYX LXPNJXLQQ y, XNQQ V-A N4 P VX Lang VUQW M LxQfkxXJZL1Jd'Lfff CLLQ C! HA ,, U34 kph, OJNXLS wwuvfbb W ww, A JLIJL QLVQQ XOQCNF-J-,BFS 1' A 4 1f7C W Mfg hw fiwf ,N XQWSEM 0 ' ' 0 xx ' ' N 'X Q 'N 2 ,gw X g X , .1 4 , ,wx W 0 ka 4 rx Q- 4 l ' x xx.. W XV ' Ki, XQL 'X' c J X X X A ,X , rx. , 1 LA X . - lx , .. I K V b R ,VL , ' 5 L A 10, 'l ' 'wjxib ' 'X' ' ' 'X I cr-,L f'k, ,, fl.Jv . X ' R -5, . f n . ' . - ,U L . . kkxxgqxik U, . , J , I, f W , ,N 5' -x f 3, ' CN 5 ,. ' I , V X,1J ' 'X 1: .V X g,x,m1L: , 'Y 5 ,K W 5 1 X. X. KN-J ' ' 'f' A H 1 Q, . .. I , I l h K7 .n QA . lf 1, ' . .L1,. A . f - f ' f RQ Q . 'il N' , 1 2 HQ is 'x EX ' Q MX oo I 77944 aa. The mystery is solved. WHODUNIT? Why, all of you-everyone who has helped to build Hawthorne High into the outstanding school it is today. Seniors, iuniors, sophomores, freshmen, administrators and faculty, secretaries, clerks, custodians- YOUDUNlT l The faith of a community as represented by inter- ested parents, cooperative service clubs, an alert school board, and the loyal support of local merchants - YOUDUNlT ! And so we dedicate this issue of the EL MOLINO to you. lt's over. The thousand and one odd iobs that are necessary before the 1956 EL MOLINO rolls off the press into your hands have been completed. No more deadlines, no more sticky glue, no more picture schedules, no more copy to read. We're through, now it's yours. But we cannot sign off without a sin- cere thanks to some very important people who have helped us through the year. So to the Slave Driver, Mr. Bartolo ofthe Los Angeles Engraving Company, our highest praise for his general supervision and encouragement. We really do like you! And thanksto Mr. Phil Clark and the S. K. Smith Company for the covers, and to Hall's Studio for the senior portraits and the class pictures. Here at school we dread to think where we would have been without Mr. William Goodfellow's artistic photography, done against the greatest of odds, but done so well. He really saved the day. And to Mrs, Barbara Bellin, who planned the art lay-out and supervised the art work, it's been a privilege to work with you. We would like to shower both of you with expensive gifts, but the EL MOLINO broke us. Will you accept our simple-but heartfelt-vote of appreciation instead? Thanks to Mr. Jones for his photography work, to Mr. Capelouto for letting us use the Student Store for headquarters, and to the administration and faculty who posed for pictures, put up with schedules, bul- letin notices, excuse slips, advertising campaigns-ad infinitum-thanks a million! That's 30 for the year. We hope you like the book 'cause it's for you-for now and for later. THE EL MOLlNO STAFF 6 'U L. A A s - 1