John H Francis Polytechnic High School - Student Yearbook (Sun Valley, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1964 volume:

m ill L J v S ? ' s. S ' 7 ' J V f ,1 John H. Francis Polytechnic High School ■ !e Xv - Sun Valley, California t . lr- inno ll Volume VII j Editor-in-Chief Judy Chirlin Associate Editor Laurel Zinn Business Managers Cindy Popermoster Bruce Armstrong Art Consultant Patty Zelda Faculty and Administration Mike Eagle Ronnie Ross Jerri Acock Joyce Blomquist Student Government Pat Bodt Barbara Avchen Russ Brake Constance Nelson Aldebarans Paula Andrews Jackie Rosen Shirley Becher Deucalions Joyce Blomquist Jerri Acock Patty Zelda Gail Thomas Kathy Ginley Bob Wickstrom Clubs and Activities Bonnie Shatun Susie Wright Sue Goldfarb Laurel Zinn Joan Morris Underclassmen Russ Brake Constance Nelson Boys ' Sports Steve Boots Felix Ysais Bruce Armstrong Craig Ritzma Mike Eagle Girls ' Sports Gail Thomas . . . poly ' s forty acres set the stage for those who have come to fulfill their role as students . . . Table of Contents Administration 4 Faculty 15 Student Government 21 Aldebarans 51 Deucalions 32 Underclassmen 105 Clubs and Activities 122 Boys ' Sports 165 Girls ' Sports 205 As principal of our school, MR. JAMES B. TAYLOR is the busiest and most important man on the Poly campus. He is the driving force of the school in all of its activities and interests, and he works con- stantly to keep the educational standards at a high level. In addition to these functions, Mr. Taylor vi orks closely with the Parent-Teacher Association to insure a fine relationship between the school and the com- munity. He also takes time out to talk with and assist any students in need of help or advice. For these reasons, Mr. Taylor has earned the respect and admiration of everyone at Poly. in the life of a busy principal- Mr. Taylor chats with Mr, James Whitcomb, an oll-grode counselor, Scholarship Co-ordinator, ancj American Field Service sponsor. A forceful, vigorous p ersonality, Mr. Taylor symbolizes Polys As Girls ' Vice-Principal, MISS JOAN LAMB holds an important position in the daily functioning of activities and student discipline. She helps the girls solve present prob- lems and avoid future ones. Her other tasks include formulating the master calendar, supervising Girls ' League committees, and distributing guest passes. Miss Lamb was a former teacher and administrator at Carver and Fulton Junior Highs. In addition to teaching and administrative func- tions, she enjoys music. Her special- ties are the oboe and the English horn. MiSS JOAN LAMB, GIRLS VICE-PRINCIPAL M There are bright moments in the doy of a Girls Vice-Principal, as evidenced by Miss Lamb ' s cheerful smile. MR. JAMES BRAYTON, our Boys ' Vice-Principal, is ci familiar and respected person around Polys cam- pus. Responsible for discipline, he is always ready to listen to student problems, and to solve them if he can. His enthusiasm extends to the athletic field, where he can be seen at the competitive events. Along with his fine administrative ability, Mr. Brayton brings to his job a varied background. He was for- merly Athletic Coordinator and Journalism Advisor at Fairfax High School and Boys ' Vice-Principal at Palms Junior High. He has worked with the Los Angeles Times and the Citizen-News. MR. JAMES BRAYTON, BOYS ' VICE-PRINCIPAL ice-Principol ' s |ob includes m. mstant contact with the public of public concern and interest. student disciplir 3yton handles mi Interrupting his busy schedule, Mr. Brayton takes times discuss personal matters with Poly students. COUNSELING OFFICE SECRETARIES. Head Counselor, Mrs. Blanche Morton, poses with the office staff. Mrs, Ogi- mochi, Miss Daniels, and Mrs. Carter handle the students ' cumulative records, program scheduling, and routine report card procedures. Colleges depend upon this office to supply the necessary trans- fer transcripts. Counseling at Polytechnic High has its origin in the fine working relationship between Mr. Mortons office and the junior high schools. Poly counselors help the junior high student plan his upper division program before entering high school. Once at Poly new students meet in guidance classes where courses of study can be planned and problems solved. With over 3,600 students at Poly, the counseling job is not an easy task. Yet each student is programmed according to his individual needs. Students requiring help can at any time throughout his school career seek assistance from the Counseling Office. COUNSELING OFFICE. Mr. Leon Levitt and Mr. James Whitcomb counsel students this busy office. MRS, BLANCHE MORTON, HEAD LOUNoLb HEALTH OFFICE. Ready for all emer- gencies, MRS. JEWEL WARD, school nurse, with her assistants, effectively supervises Poly ' s health problems.. All students, upon entering high school, re- ceive check ups by the school doctor. Health records are kept current by Mrs. Ward and her staff. During the sports ' seasons, special attention is given to the physical well-being of all our fine athletes. ATTENDANCE OFFICE. Polys absentees are familiar with the registrar, office staff, and procedures of this busy office. In a matter of minutes, a long line of ab- sentees can be processed back into school and sent on their way to class. This department cooperates with the Armed Services Reserve Units to which a number of our senior students belong. Many businessmen rely upon the attendance records of prospective employees who have graduated from Poly, making these records of utmost importance. MR, DON F. ANDERS, REGISTRAR ATTENDANCE OFFICE STAFF . Mr. Refer Pafino, Mrs. Roberta Pari$, Mrs. Jeanne Hill, Mrs. Maun Don F. Anders, Registrar, Motz, and Mrs. Choriene POLYS LIBRARY is conveniently located and offers on excel- lent selection of books to botfi the faculty and students. It is managed by MRS. BAYGULOW with the aid of MRS. WIM- BERLY. Together they keep things running smoothly and maintain the library ' s attractive appearance. One of their many duties is the job of scheduling classes for teachers who wish to have their students take advantage of the references available. DISTRIBUTING 50,000 TEXTBOOKS at the beginning of each semester is the special province of MRS. LILLIAN PAPAZIAN. New to Poly this year, Mrs. Papazian is a native of Detroit, Michigan. Before becoming a text- book clerk, she worked for on insur- ance agency. The card catalogue is of prime importance for reports requires o working knowledge of library prt papers and special MAIN OFFICE STAFF. MISS TARP MRS. MATZ, MRS. HODGES AND MRS. ZOTOS are the members of our main office staff. It is their job to take part in the training of selected students from office practice classes and greet visitors. They also answer count- less questions from the faculty, the students and the community. SCHOOL SECRETARY. MRS. RAINWATER, our school secretary, has a very busy job, but she handles it quite capably. Some of her varied duties include being secretary to our principal, ordering school supplies, making faculty payrolls, and handling correspond- ence and substitute teacher assignments. FINANCIAL MANAGER. All the school ' s financial matters are handled by MR, LIVERMONT with the assistance of MRS. LUCILLE DOUGLAS and MRS. MAXINE LIVERMONT. They collect and make an account of all money received at school dances and other student activities. In addition, they also allocate funds for the operation of the cafeteria. CUSTODIAL STAFF. Poly ' s im- mense acreage presents a spe- cial challenge for these people. They work from early in the morning until late at night to maintain a clean campus. Poly ' s well-groomed appearance is a tribute to their efforts. They are, Row 1: F. Fligg, L. Gerbaude, B. Cooper, A. Veldespino, J. Lig- gins, K. Henry, H. Graham. Row 2: S. Crandall, Supervising Cus- todian, J. Evans, B. Kaitschuck, A. Robles, J. Sabatine, R. Camp- bell, W. Johnson, T. Jenkins. GARDENING CREW. Our beautiful lawns, shrubs, and athletic fields are due to their tireless efforts. L. to R.: Claude Sweet, Jack Strong, Alwin Bea- mon, BUILDING ENGINEER, John Magnu- son. Head Gardener, John Forlizzi. Mr. Beomon is responsible for the operation and maintenance of Poly ' s heating and ventilating equipment. CAFETERIA STAFF. Thirty-six hundred mouths to feed doily! The cafeteria staff provides nu- trition and lunch for Poly ' s hun- gry students. L. to R.: M. Baines, S. Moore, R. Dean, L. Coffey, P. Nye, J. Renick, E. Brown, T. Schmidt, N. Hall, F. Cantelli, C. Julian, A. Floyd, E. Rothenberg. 12 , . , in line for nutrition teachers relax between scenes , . . Mrs. L. Ada English Mr. C. E. All Math T Iv Mr. R. Almanza Foreign Lang. Mr. F. Andrews Industrial Arts Mr. R. Arnold English Mr. G. Attarion Music Dept. Chairman Mrs. A. Bake Business Ed. Mr. M B.iue Business Ed. Miss E. Baumhardt Girls ' Phys. Ed. Picture Not Available Mr. M. B( Math Dr. L. Bernoff Driver Ed. Dept. Chairman Mr. C. Black Social Studies Mr. J. Blake Science p: i Mr. A. Blakeman Social Studies Mr. W. Bodlonde Social Studies Miss P. Boone EMR Mrs B. Brandt Mrs. E Briftett Mr N Burton Boys ' Phys. Ed. Mr. T. Calderoni Boys ' Phy. Ed. Mrs. C. Carnachan Business Ed. 14 - V : i? Mr. R. Carpenter English Mrs. M. Car Social Studi! Mr. T. Chatha Mrs. K. Chatterton Foreign Speaking Mr. Al Cleveland Moth Miss A. Counti: Miss B. Decker Girls Phys. Ed. Mr. F. Dodir Social Studie Mrs. E. Dowlin Girls ' Phys. Ed. Miss T. Drabkir Mrs. M. Drengs. Mrs. M. Eberts Home Econorriics Mr E Elcott Social Studies Mr. M. Ferm Social Sludif Mr. B. Fischer Industrial Arts Miss J. C. Flappan English 15 Miss C. Frank English Miss C. Gargan Girls ' Phys. Ed. Mr. W, Goscoigne Industrial Arfs Mr. B. Gottegn Math ioi Mrs. M. Gould Business Ed. Mr. H. Grannas Industrial Arts Mr. R. Hormetz English Mrs. E. Hoye Social Studie: Mr. R Hebe English Mr. F. He Mat h Mr. R. Himelforl Social Studies Mr. C. Hinckley Mr. W. Huber Science Depf. Chairman Mr. F. L. Hunt Industrial Arts Mr. M. Jenkins Mr. F. Jorgensen Social Studies Mr. S Johnson English 16 Mrs, M. Karl Business Ed. Mr. D. Katz H. S. Problem! Mr J Le Math Mr. L. Levitt English iife Mr. J. Lane Industrial Arts Dept. Chairman Mrs. E. Lee Home Economit Dept. Chairmai Mr. P Liaros Industrial Arts Mr. G. Lipton Social Studies Dept. Chairmai Miss J. Loo Business Ed. 1th Mr. L. Morsnik Moth Mrs. M. Murphy Foreign Lang. Mr E. Neil Science Mr. Mikaido Math Mr. H. Noel Driver Ed. 17 Mrs. V. Norman Home Economics Mr. D. Norton Art Dept. Chairmci Mr. J. Ostermon Boys ' Phys. Ed. Mr. J. Novotny English Mr. A. Oberholtzer English Mr. J. Omerberg Social Studies Mrs. I. Pan English Mr. R. Parshall Science Foreign Lang. Dept. Chairmar Mrs. E. PirkI Home Economics Mr. R, Pollye H, S. Problerr DetDt. Chairma Mr. G, Pribble Mr. A. Richords Boys ' Phys. Ed. Mr, K. Rogers Industrial Arts Mr. B. Reed Boys ' Phys. Ed. Mr-, P Posen Math Mr. A. Ross Industrial Arts Mrs, G, Ross English Mr, A Rubensteir Social Studies Mr, F, Soloto Science M.ss D, Scholl Girls ' Phys, Ed Miss D, Sciaroflo Girls ' Phys, Ed, Mrs, G, Segal English Mr, F, Sell; Math Mrs. M, Sheeks Business Ed. Mr, G, Sherry Picture Not Avoiloble Mr, L, Silva Foreign Speakir Dept, Chairma Mr, A, Skovror Foreign Lang, Mr, H, Smith Mr, J. D, Smith Science Moth Mr, G, Stanley Drivers Ed, Mrs. J. Sutton English M Mr. A. Tachet w i Mr. W. Trost Industrial Arts 1 Mr. J. Trott Social Studies Mrs. M. Touber Foreign Lang. Mr. J. Vardanion Boys ' Phys. Ed. Miss M. Weinberg Girls Phys. Ed. Mr. S. Weinstein Moth Mr. D. Wetterberg English Dept. Chairman Mr. F. Wetzel Mr. J. Whilcomb English Mrs, M Widir-r Girls ' Phys. Ed. Mr. T. Willian Social Studie: Mr. R. Windham Boys ' Phys. Ed. 20 . . . spotlight of democracy shines through polyps student government . . i GOVERNMENT STUDENT COUNCIL Presiding Officers Polytechnic High School, the originator of self-discipline through Student Government, continues to be a fine ex- ample of democracy. With the help of competent officers, who ore elected by the Student Body, a high level of interest in our democratic system has been maintained. S erving as official representative of the Student Body is the PRESIDENT. Among his official duties are presiding over the Student Council meetings, assuming responsibility for all Student Body assemblies, and appointing committees authorized by Student Council. Second in command is the VICE-PRESIDENT. He finds it his duty to preside over the Advisory Board, to supervise Student Body elections, and to assume the duties of the President in the event of his absence. Winter 1964 VICE-PRESIDENT Art Chenen RECORDING SECRETARY Allyn Shapiro CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Lyme Wald 22 Executive Cabinet Winter ' 64 PARLIAMENTARIAN Sue Exner -12 PRESIDENT Poul Rodal B-12 PRESIDENT Jerry Brandt HOMECOMING COMMITTEE: fop: Lynne Wald, Paul Rodal, Alan Greer, Allyn Shapiro. BoHom: Diana Bolton, Jackie Rosen, Ginny Caldwell. SECRETARY OF SECRETARY OF SECRETARY OF HOSPITALITY CLUBS ASSEMBLIES Jackie Rosen Linda Delqado Marta Vorela The purpose of STUDENT COUNCIL is to attend to all business concerned with the students, to foster school spirit, to provide worthwhile activities, to con- duct all general class elections, and to approve the constitutions of all student body organizations. A new addition to the list of student council members is the office of parliamentarian. This per- son is selected by the leadership advisor, and is responsible for seeing that parliamentary procedure is being used during student council meetings. The CLEAN CAMPUS COMMITTEE is a new or- ganization at Poly. Its purpose is to find ways in which to make the students take notice of the litter left around the campus and remember to clean up after themselves. SECRETARY OF PUBLICATIONS Phyllis Sugar SECRETARY OF SECRETARY OF PUBLICITY ATHLETICS Lorry Jackson Tom Jacobson CLEAN CAMPUS COMMITT6E: Cheryl Boughn, Phyllis Suga Linda Delgodo, Beth Foreman, Carol Pincus, Moccy Finley. 23 HOSPITALITY COMMIITEE: Top: Allyn Snapiro, JocKie Rosen, Lmdo Delgado, Lynne Wald. Bottom: Ginny Caldwell, Lorry Gage, Tom Jacobson, Diana Bolton. Executive Cabinet Winter ' 64 SECRETARY OF ASSISTANT SECRETARY GIRLS ' LEAGUE HEALTH AND SAFETY OF HEALTH AND SAFETY PRESIDENT Marcv Finlev Cheryl Bouahn Helen Blaha ATHENIAN VISCOUNT KNIGHTS PRESIDENT PRESIDENT PRESIDENT ione Chirlin Alan Greer Les Toth The ELECTION COMMITTEE is responsible for seeing that the elections tfun smoothly and the speeches of the candidates are appropriate. This year Poly has been working on the for- mation of an ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. Alumni cards have been printed up and will be sold to former Poly students. The HOMECOMING COM- MITTEE has planned the crowning of the QUEEN during half-time at the Homecoming Game, the Alumni Dance, and various things such as pub- licity to bring back as many Alumni as possible. ELECTION COMMITTEE: Top: Cheryl Boughn. Phyllis Sugar, Allyn Shapiro, Marta Varria, Diane Chirlin, Marcy Fmley. Bottom: Art Chenen, Jerry Brandt. HEAD A-1 ? B-12 SONGLEADER REPRESENTATIVE REPRESENTATIVE Sue Archuleta Diana Bolton Murry Meeker REPRESENTATIVE REPRESENTATIVE REPRESENTATIVE SCHOLARSHIP COMMIITEE. Top: Dian e Chir Carol Pincus Junko Shimizi Beth Foreman 2A Vorela, Linda Delgodo, Beth Foreman Meeker, Les Toth. Botto VICE-PRESIDENT ln,ln Pelqado Girls League Cabinet Winter ' 64 COMMISSIONER OF ASSEMBLIES COMMISSIONER OF HOSPITALITY COMMISSIONER OF PUBLICITY Elaine Baker Jerilyn Morshall Every girl enrolled at Poly is a member of the GIRLS ' LEAGUE. This organization encourages high scholastic and personal standards, familiarizes the new girls with the activities and opportunities at Poly, and stimulates them to earnest effort in service to the school and community. The GIRLS ' LEAGUE COUNCIL is elected each semester at the same time the Student Body officers are chosen. Girls who run for Council offices must have had previous service. Minor offices are open to all girls who meet the scholarship and citizenship qualifications. During Girls ' Vi eel m tors and Office Staff. Picture Nof Available CHAIRMAN OF HOSPITALITY 25 CHAIRMAN OF MODES AND MANNERS Nancy Longerbone CHAIRMAN OF WELFARE Bev Button STUDENT COUNCIL Presiding Officers Summer 1964 PRESIDENT Larry Gage Taking minutes of all Student Council meetings is the responsibility of the RECORDING SECRETARY. She also prepares copies of the minutes for the Financial Manager and for posting in the Administration Building. In charge of all Student Council correspondence is the CORRESPONDING SECRETARY. She also keeps an ac- curate notebook of all letters to and from the members of the Council. Assisting the Financial Manager in keeping records of Student Body funds is the TREASURER. It is also his duty to keep the students informed of how the money is spent. VICE-PRESIDENT Ralph Brown RECORDING SECRETARY Sheilah Snodgrass CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Phyllis Sugar 26 Executive Cabinet Summer ' 64 i fJHUi W ORIENTATION COMMITTEE: Top: Paul Knapp. Botton Sheilah Snodgrass, Donna Sandoval, Mono Lugo.  . •? ■ M. 1 m « ' 14 M -M PARLIAMENTARIAN Sue Holloway A-12 PRESIDENT Jerry Brandt 12 PRESIDENT SECRETARY OF SECRETARY OF SECRETARY OF SECRETARY OF Bruce Green HOSPITALITY CLUBS ASSEMBLIES PUBLICATIONS Sue Wright Jill Riggle Judy Chirim Donna Sandavol The ORIENTATION COMMITTEE assists the newly arrived B-lO ' s to get acquainted with Poly. They are responsible for the student handbook production. The ELECTION COMMITTEE is trying this year to raise money so they might buy new booths for student body voting. ELECTION COMMITTEE; Top: Judy Chirlin, Bill Hard, Ralph Brown, Jic Cookley. BoHom; Susie Wright, Sheilah Snodgrass, Phyllis Sugar, Mon Lugo. SECRETARY OF SECRETARY OF SECRETARY OF CO-SECRETARY GIRLS ' LEAGUE PUBLICITY ATHLETICS HEALTH AND SAFETY HEALTH AND SAFETY PRESIDENT Jeff Blume James Cookley Helen Bloha Cheryl Baughn Linda Delgado Executive Cabinet Summer ' 64 ACTIVITY CARD COMMITTEE: Top: Linda Delgado, Jjm Pearce, Helen Blaha. Bottom: Sue Holloway, Mona Lugo, Donna Sandoval. ATHENIAN PRESIDENT Tina Paul ! ' i3 Qkc l ■ ,- Y ib j y..j i W ' i KNIGHTS PRESIDENT David Okita HEAD SONGLEADER Sue Archuleta A-12 REPRESENTATIVE Mono Lugo MARDI GRAS COMMITTEE: Top: Judy Chirlin, Jeff Blume, Mono Lugo. Linda Del- gado, Helen Blatia. Bottom: Phyllis Sugar, Sheilah Snodgrass, Susie Wright, Cheryl Baughn. FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT Inga Eisenkramer FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT Paul Knapp r B-12 A-12 B-11 A-IO REPRESENTATIVE REPRESENTATIVE REPRESENTATIVE REPRESENTATIVE Bill Hard Mike Castellano 28 Andrea Uslan Gerolyn Rahm Gtrls League Cabinet Summer ' 64 RECORDING TREASURER HISTORIAN SECRETARY Bev Button Margie Aldridge eri Marshall The stepping stone to many Girls ' League activities IS Servicettes. Satisfactory service on this committee en- titles a girl to join one of the four Girls ' League com- mittees: Hospitality, Modes and Manners, Ways and Means, or Welfare. Each and every girl at Poly has an opportunity to serve her school through these organi- zations. In the Spring semester one week is set aside as Girls ' Week. One day during this week, the Girls ' League offi- cers assume the duties of the school ' s Administrators. B-11 A-10 CHAIRMAN OF REPRESENTATIVE REPRESENTATIVE HOSPITALITY Pot Yoshida Bonnie Bedrock MicH Sharp CHAIRMAN OF MODES AND MANNERS Bonnie Shatun CHAIRMAN OF WAYS AND MEANS Joyce Parker CHAIRMAN OF WELFARE COMMISSIONER OF HOSPITALITY Trudy Kuhlman COMMISSIONER OF PUBLICITY Tammy Jaensen COMMISSIONER OF WELFARE League Fashic D dress for all : FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS Paul Knapp and Inga Eisenkramer ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE: Bill Hard, Inga Eisenkramer, Jeff Blume, Susie Wright, Bottom: Donna Sandoval, Sheilah Snodgrass, Phyllis Sugar, Judy Chirlin. Larry Gage, Student Body President, helps plant the tree the American Legion ga to Poly. HEALTH AND SAFETY COMMITTEE; Inga Eisenkramer, Andrea Usian, Linda Delgado, Geralyn Rahm. Top: Cheryl Boughn, Helen Blaha. ALUMNI COMMITTEE Top: Donna SanJovul, David CHita, Linda Delgado, Tina Paul. Bottom: Mono Lugo, Sheila Snodgrass, Pamela Jenkins. CLASS OFFICERS Bruce Harris Boys ' Vice-Presideni Sharon Giammari Girls- Vice-Preside Eiko Nakamoto Secretary Margie Namba Diana Bolton Student Body Representati Trisha Beuhring Representative 32 Mr. Weinstein Class Sponsor Class Sponsi Ginny Caldwell Roberta Fiering It is the duty of the SENIOR COUNCIL to organize all senior activities and form all committees. They work jointly with the class officers in making this semester a success. Reg Vargas 33 A Ideharans Greater endeavor today CLASS HYMN Greater success tomorrow FIGHT SONG We the class of Winter Sixty-tour, Pledge our allegiance to Poly evermore Hail the Aldebarans v e ' re mighty though small, Always going forward to answer the call Our goals we ' ll accomplish we will do our best. Fond mem ' ries of Poly, teachers and friends. We ' ll long remember until our journey ends Faith e ' er be with us and hope never die. Pride you ' ll have in us as we ' ve in Poly High Our hearts are with Poly, she rules oil the rest. Gold and white the colors we adore will bring pride and glory to Poly evermore Truth in all our efforts, for excellence we strive, We will face life ' s challenge with courage and with drive. For we are Aldebarans and virtue we hold high To us there are no limits, our limit is the sky Hail all Hail to Poly, our Alma mater dear, We ' ll chant your name forever, ' til all the world will hear. Aldebarans will reign forever more. A way out west in the land of Poly There ' s a class that ' s small but mighty. Look a here. Look a here, Look a here Poly High Now we ' re the class of Win ' er ' 64 Fighting on for ever more Here we are. Here we are. Take a look Poly High To our school and colors we are true. Hooray, Hooray For in our pride we ' ll hold heads high In loyalty to Poly Look a here. Look a here. Our colors Gold and White Look o here. Look a here, Aldebarans always fight. 34 ALDEBARAN songleaders and cheerleaders Art Chenen Terry Daversa Diane Lou Mary Van Hooser Gory Sopko Ginny Caldwell Larry Jackson Ron Sehe Anita Garagliono Jackie Rosen Diana Bolton 35 Diane Chiiiin Roberta Fiering s A L B E A R R S Eiko Nokcimoto Phyllis Glicksman and Bobbi Fiering admire the trophies they re- ceived at the Awards Assembly. 36 Sue Norby SEALBEARERS are high school students who have been mem- bers of their school ' s California Scholarship Federation chapter for four semesters, one of which must be in their Senior year. Membership in CSF is open to all students who can meet the requirements of at least three A ' s and one B on his or her re- port cord. Recognized at Polytechnic by a gold stole worn at gradua- tion, CSF Sealbearers also have the California gold seal im- pressed on their diplomas and permanent high school records. Allyn Shapiro and Sheila, bid Marta Varela p H E B Ginny Caldwell A N Eiko Nakamoto The EPHEBIAN SOCIETY is a civic betterment and service organization, whose membership is composed of citizens who were graduated from the Los Angeles area high schools. They are chosen on the basis of outstanding character, lead- ership ability, high scholastic achievement, and demonstrated school service. Ephebian membership is comprised of one Senior A for every forty students, each having at least a B-average. The Aldebaran class elected ten finalists, and then the faculty chose the five Ephebians. 38 t David Abrahams Sharon Argo Sandy Blackard Karen Abroms Sue Bcinales Ellen Burman Mike Biackmon Juliane Andrews Shirley Becher Trisha Beuhring Richard Blair Paula Andrev Dennis Benado Tony Biffle Sharlene Blethen Mary Blette Diana Bolton Alice Branch Mike Brewster 39 Jerry Lee Brundige Giannina Campodonico Richie Chirco Diana Clampitt Barbara Bruno Stephanie Cantor Diane Chirlin Affe Jerry Burns Bernadette Cassie Sylvia Chorovich Ginny Caldwel Art Chenen Diane Cifor Cindy Collins Mike Connell Jay Coon Rosemary Cottone 40 Jackie Curtis Larry Davis Mary Lou Duron Gory Gaicio Tom Dciullor Dione Dixon Claudia Fredericl ' I .■n- Garcia Terry Pr ?oberta Fiering John George Dennis Davidson Barbara Drogichan — A Anita Goragliano Sharon Giammario k M Donna Greene Tom Greslie Jim Guinane 41 Phil Guthrie Bill Hicks Allan Horwitz Dennis Hill Diane Hudson Shelley Hasson Robert Hitchcock Luonn Hughes Martin Jacobson • ' (f Lynn Havlu Gary Holder Potti Ingcimalls Kathy James Dalta Jeremiah Jennifer Jeremiah Shirley Kadomoto Carol Kane 42 Hitoshi Kono Atk Don Keane Sharon Krummel Diane Lau Gary Lloyd ft Sue Keeton 4m Richard Lamb Sharon Lee Mary Magness AAichele Lehrer Charles Major Jerry Mantonya Laura Martinez Jerry Mason Mary Mattox 43 Sheila McKinney t Dave Middleton Kathleen McMains Dennis Mishel Bud Morton Hisao Nishimuro w Ernie Mure 41.. Sue Metz Randen Morrison Ell- o Nakamoto Steve Olson Kathleen O ' Reilly Enrique Ortiz Stephen Pearson Richard Perez Set I ah Perez Sandy Renfro Alan Robbins Jackie Rosen Rogpi Rohinson Paul Rubenstein iM Pat Range! Paul Rode! r Louise Reina Bob Roberts Elsie Rodiguez Clinton Sanborn Ron Seher Allyn Shapiro Kenny Shaftel Sheri Sizemore 45 Ronald Smith Kathy Strain Ken Thomas Steven Smith Richard Ste Jack Thompson Felix Solis Joanne St Mane Robert Thomson Robert Tolhurst Robert Tomlinson Gary Sopko Sharon Sue Stokes Johnny Taylor Leslie Toth 46 Gary Tupper Herman Van ' t Wout Lynn. Wald Dell Westermieir Vin..,.nf Vnldez Marta Vareia Ralph Wassermon Cheryl Whitman Reg Vargas Chen Wemberg Gary Whitman Farryl Weitzman Ronnie Young Rusty Zeilman Ronald Bare Sharon Schenstrom 47 3o 0 Q Vf CK z 4 V 48 SENIOR ACTIVITIES Senior Talent Show Entertaining the Seniors at the Aldebaran Senior Talent Show are Elsie Rodriguez and Shirley Becher. The talent show was one of the many activities of Class Day. The Class Prophecy was read and special awards were presented at that time. Plaque Ceremony Aldebaran president, Paul Ro- dal, and the remaining Alde- baran class officers admire the newly unveiled plaque. The pre- sentation of the Aldebaran gift to the school and the installa- tion of the Deucalion class offi- cers also took place at this time. 49 Senion BREAKFAST COMMITTEE Row 1: S. Lee, L. Wald, A. Shapiro, A, Garag- liano, . Kammerman, P. Andrews, M. Blette s; Has en, G. Caldwell. Row 2: D. Hudson, K James, B. Good, J. Thompson, T. Daversa, L Jacksor , B. Langston-Jones, D. Dixon, C. Morse S. Cho ovich, T. Beurhing. Row 3: D. Lau, G Garcia, E. Muro, P. Rodal, W. Sofechuck, D Coates, S. Banales, G. Whitman, D. Chirlin M. Na Tiba. GRADUATION COMMITTEE Row 1; R. Fiermg, S. Kadamoto, D. Bolton Lau, G. Caldwell, A. Gargliano, J. Rosen, Van Hooser, L. Havlu, J. Jeremiah. Row 2 Cifor, S. Lee, L. Wald, A. Shapiro, J. Kamn man, B. Bruno, L. Hughes, T. Beurhmg, M Namba, E. Nokamoto, B. Drogechin. Row 3 D. Chirlin, M. Varelo, S. Sizemore, K. James, W. Safechuck, E. Muro, D. Hudson, R. Chirco, S. Bonoles, P. Andrews, M. Blette, L. Jockson J. Thompson, S. Chorovich, R. Vargas; P. Glick smon, B. Harris. Row 4: G. Whitman, G. Gar cia, B. Langston-Jones, T. Daversa, D. Dixon C. Morse, D. Coates, G. Sopko, P. Rodal, S Hassen, B. Good, S. Norby. Z Si i Si CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Row 1 : S. Sizemore, G. Sopko, D. Bolton, A. Garagliano, D. Coates, C. Morse, J. Rosen, J. Jenmiah, G. Caldwell. Row 2; D. Cifor, S. Lee, C Kane, B. Fiering, S. Chorovich, B. Bruno, L. Hughes, M. Namba, T. Beurhing, P. Glicks- man. Row 3: B. Har ris, D, Chirlin, M. Blette P. Andrews, D. Dixon, T. Daversa, P. Rodal, S. Norby, S. Kakomoto, A. Shapiro, D. Lau, M. Van Hooser, B. Drogechin, L. Havlu, D. Jeremiah. Row 4: G. Garcia, L. Jackson, J. Kammerman, L. Wald, B. Good, R. Young, S. Bonoles, B. Langston-Jones, S. Giammaria, M. Varelo, R. Lamb, R. Seher, J. Thompson. 50 r ' ' PLAQUE COMMITTEE Row 1: T. Daversa, P. Rodal, G, Sopko. Row 2: D. Bolton, J. Rosen, A. Gorogliono, W. Safe chuck, D. Coates, S. Giammario, S. Lee, M. Van Hooser, D. Lau. Row 3: S. Banoles, T. Beuh- ring, J. Jeremiah, L. Havlu, D, Jeremiah, S. Renfro, B. Bruno, S. Sizemore, M. Namba. Row 4: S. McKinney, A. Shapiro, J. Kammer- mon, L. Wald, P. Andrews, G. Caldwell, C Morse, R. Fiering, P. Glicksman, S. Hasson, M. Varela, C. Kane, S. Chorovich. ALL NITE PARTY COMMITTEE R, Fi( Kadamoto, D. Bolton, D Rosen, M. Van Hooser, Row 2; D. Cifor, S. Lee, Row 1 Lou, A. Garagliar L. Havlu, J. Jeren L, Wold, A. Shapiro, J. Kammerman, B L, Hughes, T. Beurhing, M. Namba, E moto, B. Drogechin, D. Jeremiah. Ro Chirlin, M. Varela, S. Sizemore, S. Bar Andrews, M. Blette, L. Jackson, J. Th. S. Chorovich, P. Glicksman, R. Vargas. Row 4 G. Whitman, G. Garcia, B. Langston-Jones, T Daversa, D. Dixon, C. Morse, D. Coates, G iopko, P. Rodal, S. Hassen, B. Good, S. Norby Naka- npson. Row I : D. Coates, D. Di liano. Row 2 BUDGET COMMITTEE Hudson, E. S. Le S. Ha K. James, D en, A. Garag A. Blette, D. Cifor, P. Andrews L. Wald, A. Shapiro, S. Giom i, R. Young, M. Von Hooser rales, J. Thompson, W. Safe , P. Rodal, T. Daversa, G. Whit D. Lau. SUMMER ' 64 52 DEUCALION SPONSORS MR. WILLIAM GASCOIGNE MRS. ANDRETTE BAKER MR. KEITH ROGERS CLASS OFFICERS W ' 64 S ' 64 Pres. W64 St. Body ,M S ' 64 B.V.P. W64 B.V.P. S64 St. Body Rep. W64 Pep. SHEILAH SNODGRASS W64 Rep. NANCY SHIREMAN S ' 64 Treas. JOANN FRIEND S ' 64 Rep. PAITI HAWKINS NuNI BORMAN CAROL DOW 53 D E U c A L I N Breakfast Because of the size of the mighty Deucalion class, the Senior Breakfast was held on campus, June 9. 750 graduating seniors were en- tertained by pre-brunch assembly, where depart- mental and characteristic awards were presented. Sweater Top: M. Beniamin, P. Spence, P. Wood, P. Hawkins, S. Wright, S. Mori, A. Morishita. Bottom: J. Blume, D. Kyker, S. Boots, J, Brandt. Prom This year ' s Prom, one of the most successful, was held at the Naval Armory at Chavez Ravine on Satur- day, May 16. Both Deucal- ions and Arethesians en- joyed this year ' s festivities. The Prom Committee did a wonderful job decorating the ballroom in Polynesian style. 54 All-night Party (J The All-Night Party after commencement, June 19, is sponsored and chaperoned by the Polytechnic P.T.A. This summer the Deucalion Class goes to Disneyland by bus for a graduation party which will run from 11:00 P.M. to 5:00 A.M. Recognition Day Row 1: J. Brandt, C. McCarty, P Sullivan, E. Sweefman, T. Joensen C. Papermaster, D. Caldwell, J. Berk man, M. Fratella, J. Froemmling, S Thayer, D. Kyker, A. Greer. Row 2 S. Boots, F. Ysais, S. Wrrght, P Beaird, M. Hackedorn, L. Eagle, T Harrell, L, Delgado, C. Kautz, I. Goet ter, B. Boals, F. Ptiillips, S. Snod grass, S. Mori, C. Ritzma. Row 3: L Morfin, T. Martinez, L. Torres, L Zinn, E. Baker, I. Botnick, C. Good fellow, D. Neuhart, A. Habicht, L Truiillio, J. Blume. Plaque Row 1: P. Cortez, L. Kaul, D. Kyker, J, Brandt, S. Boots, F. Ysais. D. Lo- mino. Row 2: J. Gardner, E. Stachar, M. Hackedorn, J. Sosa, S. Wright, V. Lantz, C, Dow, S, Snodgrass, B. But- ton, P. Spence. Row 3: T. Joensen. B. Hughes, D. Wasserman, J. Young, S. Mogidson, N. Russell, M. Sheilds, K. Elcott, P. Hawkins, L. Gomez, O. Dunlap. 55 HELEN BLAHA JEFFERY BLUME LINDA DELGADO LARRY GAGE EPHEBIANS The EPHEBIAN SOCIETY is a civic betterment and service organization, whose membership is comprised of citizens graduated from the Los Angeles area high schools and chosen on the basis of outstanding character, leadership ability, high scholastic achievement and demonstrated school service. Election to the Ephebians is an honor for past accomplishments. One Ephebian is elected from each forty students in every graduating class. 56 ALAN GREER VELNA JAENSEN JERILYN MARSHALL t MURRAY MEEKER DAVID OKITA NANCY SHIREMAN CAROL SHORT h PEGGY TINGLE CHRIS TEETER 57 SEALBEARERS One of the highest honors that can be earned by a Polytechnic High School graduating senior Is the position of SEALBEARER. Sealbearers are those students who have been members of their school ' s chapter of the California Scholarship Federation for four semesters, one of which must be in their senior year. For each semester ' s membership, the student must have earned at least hree A ' s and one B in academic subjects. CSF Sealbearers have the gold seal of California impressed on their high school diploma and permanent high school records, and in addition, have earned life membership in the CSF. Sealbearers at Polytechnic High School are recognized by a gold stole worn over the graduation robes. Frances Gagne and Mack Thomas also attained the Sealbearer award, but their pictures were unavailable at press time. JEFFERY BLUME RICHARD BOLD JAMES COAKLEY PETER CROSS RONALD EICHNER LARRY GAGE 58 CHERI HOUSEHOLDER MURRAY MEEKER KATHY RAPPLEYE RICHARD kEICHMAN CAROL SHORT KATHRYN SPROAT LAUREL ZINN 59 DEUCALION SENIOR COUNCIL 7 fi Row 1: Alan Habicht. Jack Berkman, Ten-y McConville, Jerry Brandt, Borbara Mclntyre, Ron Newberry, Roger Page. Row 2: Patfi Haw- kins, Carol Dow, JoAnn Friend, Sheiloh Snodgrass, Mono Lugo, Pat Spence, Dick Kyker, JoAnn Sosa, Susie Wright, Larry Trujillo. Row 3: Bruce Armstrong, Janie Brands, Tina Lopez, Pat Douglas, Do -no Sandoval, Morlene Pechersky, Sue Archuleta, Michelle Sharp, Pat Nokamoto, Prisciila Coons, Goyle Barber, Barry Greenhaigh, Mr. Keith Rogers, Class sponsor. Row 4: Cheryl Summers, Barbara Ackermon, Cathy Story, Helen Biaha, Fran Phillips, Mercy Chirino, Gregory Class, Carol Short, Jerilyn Freshour, CLASS SONG AND CHEERLEADERS Ava Asmundson, Jerry Roberts, Tina Lopez, Jack Berkman, JoAnn Sosa, head songleoder, Dick Kyker, head cheerleader, Jill Riggle Larry Trujillo, Linda Delgado. Not pictured: Alan Habicht. 60 i Edward Abratns Gary Aggos AAar|orie Aldridge James Anderson Cheryl Antonelli Susan Archuleta 61 Jerri Acock Alan Allred Glen Anderson Michael Anijiews Laura Armintrout Bruce Armstrong Ava Asmundson Michael Babcock Elaine Baker Ana Maria Banuelos Lloyd Arshan Andrea Asnin Sandy Babcock Pat Baker Gayle Barber Sharon Amove Margaret Baine Mike Ball Gary Barclay William Asbury Jesse Avila Maryonn Bolne Larry Ballard Phil Barker 62 Robert Beauchemin Richard Bellmen Jack Berkman mrm Nat Barreto Grace Becariegro Morlene Benjamin Judith Barrio Raymond Beck Dalene Bennett Howard Berg Vicki Bernstein Christine Bertoniere 63 Patty Beaird Don Behm Gary Bennett Judith Berg Rita Biehl Mary Billi Verna Blackburn jrbara BkiHow Helen Bioha Judy Black Donald Bleser Larry Bliss Joyce Blomquist Jeffery Blume Barbara Boals Patricio Bodt jnnie Boekhaus Judith Boer Richard Bold gy Bones Eugene Boothe Beverly Boress llene Botnick Phillip Boucher 64 fh Bill Bowyer Lcirry Brcinnon Michelle Brock Nina Buchanan Barbara Boyd Jonie Brands Homer Brooks Albert Buckenberger William Bradley Gerald Brandt Jean Brophy Russel Brake Mel Bryant Karen Burtette Janet Burton Bob Butcher Beverly Button Judy Byer 65 Randall Catlett Jan Ccimeron Lorene Campbell Carolee Caton Karen Caldwell William Compbel Phyllis Campbell Sharon Caldwell Poljert Campbell Merrill Carson Mercy Chirino James Callon ' 3onnie Campbell Elaine Carlie Curtis Chirrick Roy Chappell Ron Christianson Richard Close 66 Betty Dahlenburg Lee Collom 3oyce Cowgi Peter Cross Sally Cross Ronald Curry LeeAnn D ' Amico Barbara Davidson 67 Bill Deboer Steven Demoqines ichcird Dodson Pat Douglass Dennis Delany Iva DeVries Sue Dollman Bob Duarte Olivia Dunlap Linda Delgodo Harold Dodson Elizabeth Douglass Danny Dunsworth I iW Wanda Dutka 68 Steven Eby Ingala Eisenkramer Cheryl Epiey Henry Espinoza Mitchell Dworitz Shciion Eichenseli Steven Ellis Donald Erath Marilyn Eastwood Ronald Elchner Kenneth Emmett Linda Encl- son Russell Evans Joseph Endreola gmk Robert Feist 69 AAarcia Finch Judy Felton k i v s p I Morcy Finley James Fennell Ronald Fisher Sheryl Forrette Lawrence Floyd Frances Forsell Vivian Franke Susanne Freeland Joanne Friend Judith Froemmeling 70 Glenn Fryburger Frances Gagne Jayne Gardner Soma Gersboll k ' ' - ' William Furman Sue Gardner Chris Gervois i Mike Gabriell ' fe Steve Gall Russ Goughen Larry Gage Sharon Garcia Mike George Roberta Getzler Dallas Gibson Alan Ginsburg Bliss Gitlin Bill Given Carol Glandon Ingrid Goetter Gail Goldstein , -.. Lloyd Goodman Rene Greenberg Annie Glasgow Susan Goldfarb Lynda Gomez Ralph GtucL James Goldman Sylvia Gonzales John Gratner Barry Greenhaigh David Greenseid 72 Laura Goetjen Larry Goldsmith Candyce Goodfellow Charles Gray Barbara Gnffm Marcia Hockedorn Dorothy Hams Mike Hoendiges Soily Grimes Evelun Guiza Howard Halevy Soibciia Hcmcocl- Tina Horrell Christine Harris 73 Robert Groshong Allen Hcibicht Cheryl Hcnnett Dave Harris Cathy Hart Patricia Hawkins Barbara Hechter William Henry Marilyn Hart Carole Hawthorne Jerry Heckers AAacKenzie Herbert Robin Hauswitzer Dallas Hayman Jim Heitkamp AAaria Hernandez Dan Havens Kimberly Haynes Jane Henry i Jh Marty Hertz Diane Higlin Doreen Higlin Steven Hisayasu Susan Holloway 7A Cheri Housholder Nadici Hulak Ralph Jacob! Susan Jarvis Ralph Hyde Barbara Hughes Carol lucci - ' eger KatI, .. M J I I, son Kathl- en Huyo Albert Joel-son Velna Joensen Kathy Johnson Marc Johnson Sheryl Johnson Susan Johnson Joy Jolley 75 Gerry Jones Kathy Kampmeyer Carole Kautz Judy Kent Mac Jones Donna F m Larry Kaul Bruce King Ron Kinne Ross Jones Terry Karstensen Ken Keener Linda Klein Daniel Josslin Dennis Kelly . 1 Michael Kleinberg ■ Jim Kirby 76 Ellen Knopp Gail Kraus Sherri Kupferberg Paul Knapp Norman Koplin Shelly Kulmcin Lou Kuykenclall Geoffrey Knouse Sl n ' .| in Janice Kuhnhoff Richard Kyker Bev Knowles Dicinne Kovalick Barry Kula Patricia Laborde Joyce Lager Daniel London Steven Lorey 77 Mary Lou Long AAike Lehrer Ronnie Levine Diane Liff Reata Lockley Nancy Longerbone Christine Lopez 78 Lynne Lesler Stanley Levine Leslie Lightner Dan Lomino Fred Lopez Elly Los Monci Lugo Steve AAadsen Jerilyn Marshall Charles Louwerens Melvin Lyell Frances Magdaleno Dick M,i Dennis Lowrey Carol Lyons Sherry Magidson Mnin ■. ' I ' tci Patricia Martinez Toni Martinez 79 Dan MacDonald Sandra Mascorinia Ella AAassev Roger May Patty McGivern Alice McKeighen Linda AAassey Jeff McCann Pot McGuire James McRoberfs Jolin Mcintosh Terence McConville Barbara Mclntyre Ralph Mecko Murray Meeker Irene Melim Alice Meanee Sherry Menton 80 Greg Merrick Bill Miller Sharon Milstein Jeff Mohr Arlee Morishita Tom Morris r Mike Morton Pam Middleton Judi Milstein Celia Miyata Shoron Mori Janet Morgan 81 d i L f - James Murray Patricia Murray Pot Nakamoto Luke Neimans Paul Navarrette Caroline Munoz V David Neely Ronald Newberry Bud Murphy David Nadsady Morcia Negrete Donna Neuhart Verne Newman Warren Nunley 82 d,M Joe Oddone . lk Dan O ' Meara Cindy Papermaster Henry Parsons 1 John Phillip Lana Prielepp t Jack Pugh Frances Phillips Patricio Piccininno James Poplawski Jerry Price Terry Pagan 84 Inez Ramirez Steven Reading Susan Reiliy Jill Riggle Terry Reece Kathy Roppleye Richaid Reichman Julio Pi- vn I Diana Roban Jerry Roberts Vicky Roberts Roberta Robertson Ronnie Robinson Judy Robles Jerry Rosenfeld John Rowlands Nancy Russell Alex Rooriguez Lindci Kungt Charles Saothoff Ronnero Rosario Jean i . nquist Joanne Rush Rene Sagdahl Terry Sanderfer Claude Sanders Jody Romsos Susan Rowe f Jim Russell Lawrence Sanchez Richard Sandin 86 Donna Sandoval Bcirbciio Scifterfielc Kathy Sawdc Jane Schneidt Ruth Scollick Melvin Sandvig Steven Suul William Sawyer ill Schiey tfT Lorine Sappoe Arleyne Sauve Claire Schatz Paul Schultz Orville Scott Diane Secor 87 Perry Schaut Diane Schlosser Jody Seno Wilma Shannon Mike Sheppa Gene Shipley Mike Servais Bonnie Shatun Susan Sheppick Nancv Shireman Margaret Sharp Kathy Stanley Sharon Shedd Jimmy Shimozawa Jackie Simkms Virginia Simmons Fred Simpson Karon Simpson Barbara Smith David Smith Tom Sneddon Jo Ann Sosa Bettv Spendley Donna Smith Sheila Snodgrass Ann Sparling Nedra Spencer Linda Smith Ronnie Snow Connie Spelman I rliivn Sproat Gerald Stahl Richard Stalder John Staugaard Sam Soogott Catherine Story Nancy Strongo Patricia Sullivan Glen Swanson Judy Swope Barbara Studt Clieiyl Summers Joyce Swanson Carol Tabachnick Linda Teagardin Margaret Summers Beverly Suess Jown Sv an David Swire Diana Taylor Susan Thayer Charles Thomas 90 Gail Thomas Henrietta Thurman Diane Tolmick Mike Turner Jane Vaughn Mack Thomas I ' eyyy I ingle Lena Torres Thelmo Turner Gciil Title Martin URen Janet Vigiano Benny Vigil 91 A d Dor] Vandermeulen Doug Vlaming Barhn.r, ,-,o,| J. Von-Frausing-Borch Marie Walter Barry Watnick • Michael Vrabel Cherryl Ward Patricia Weber Nancy Vranesh Joan Ward Sally Wegrich Judith Weintraub Kirk Weir Davia Wheeler Barbara White mk - :-ra J BM ii - ; ' ' Ji(W t m. LT M t . Sharon Wilhite Eugene Wilkinson James Williams Diane WilNams 92 Thomas Willis Charon Wolfson Margaret Wilson Ronald Yoshimura Woite Will muth tSUr P ■ T 1 T ' j f J.inHt Y.. n , Eileen Zeek Cheiyl Woolwt Gail Wimberly William Yarbrough Maxine Young Pat Wood James Wilson Bob Yeager Felix Ysa Barbara Ann Ziegler Charles Zies 93 Fred Fredrickson David Caldwell Mary Gallo Howard Gershen DEUCALION CLASS MOTTO THE SCALES OF KNOWLEDGE WEIGH HONOR AND WISDOM 94 DEUCALION CLASS HYMN Honor we pledge thee Forever more, We the mighty doss Summer ' 64 Our school with spirit Friends, Memories, Ever will be with us Where our paths may lead As we near the end of our high school years We will leave with pride Though we may shed a tear We the Deucalions Colors mint and white. Bid farewell to Poly Graduation night. CLASS FIGHT SONG Deucalions, Summer ' 64 The best class now and ever more. We ' ll show them That we ' re on the ball. Yes, Deucalions are the best of al Our colors mint green and white Ever for our name we ' ll fight, A credit to our dear old school Yes, Deucalions will always rule. 95 .S yjy ' H V ; iKX y -- ' ;di Mi i tC f. -y v ' ' it ' - -3 - Tv- fl y F ( Ssfifiii (9 O ' Ji? ' Deucalion Polygraphs FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS PAUL KNAPP INGA EISENKRAMER Paul Knapp is our exchange student from Santiago, Chile. He lives with Lexia Dodd ' s family. Born in Rumania, his family moved to Israel and shortly thereafter to Chile, when he was only a few months old. He enjoys swimming, playing ping-pong and has a collection of picture postcards. After he graduates he would like to go to college and become a dentist. When Inga and Paul return to their native countries they will always remember that they are from Poly and they couldn ' t be prouder! Poly was privileged to have two exchange students in attendance this year. Both of these students are members of the mighty Deucalion class. Inga Eisenkramer is our blue-eyed fraulein from Cologne, Germany. She resides with Carol Short ' s family. She finds Poly big and confusing be- cause most schools in Germany have less than a thousand students and are not co- educational. One of her favorite pastimes is fencing. Locating their home towns on the world mop are Paul Knapp, of Santiago, Chile, and Inga Eisenkramer, of Cologne, W est Germany, who traveled 1 0,000 miles to meet at Poly as this year ' s exchange students under the American Field Service program. 100 I Dedicate Their Section emoriam to President n Fitzgerald Kennedy 1917-196J ©FABIAN BACHRACH . . underclassmen reflect the spirit of polyps seniors ... i FALL OFFICERS W ' 64 — Top: Myra Kido, Carol Pincus, Christine John- son, Linda Hesslerode, Bruce Green. Bortom: Chuck Fox, Pam Waters, Tom Zema. SPRING OFFICERS W64 — Linda Brilo, Linda Hesslerode, Sue Shupe, Bruce Green, Ken Fry, Jerry Callen, Bill Hard, Danny Hoover. ARETHESIANS FOREVERI 104 body. Proudly, the mighty Arethesians displayed their colors of powder blue and black on Recognition Day. Becoming the new senior class, they triumphantly showed their spirit and enthusiasm as they marched onto Honey Field. They were the first class to use black as a pre- dominant color in their sweaters and the first to have all V-necks. Poly ' s retired principal, Mr. Robert Lewis, was the guest speaker for the Arethesians. A typical speech from Mr. Lewis showed his dynamic enthusi- asm for Poly students. In parting, he said that there was no such thing as a bad youngster, that he loved all students, and Poly students were those he loved the most. AND HERE THEY ARE TO STAY Student body president, Larry Gage, leads the flag salute at Recognition Day. « ong and Cheerleaders of the Arethesian class march onto Honey Field. 105 Aguirre, S. Alden, S. Alexander, R. Alvarodo, D. Andersen, C. Billings, R Bouziane, D. Bowers, R. Allbroct, J Comati, C. Copeland, C Blanchard, K. Blanche, N. Cowl, C. Grouse S. tP ' f T? i}t Dorakjy, B. Darokjy, J, Davis, A. 106 Davidson, M. Dearo, F. Guest, T. Gurney, A. 1 - P i:. ■ ' r«-_ t l S Martinez, L. Sarnaloro, L. il Sauve, A. Scheffic, J. Seeley, B. Seeman, R. Seeman, T Shimizu, Y. Shoemaker, P. Simonds, G, Sinaer, M. Souder, J, Stauroponos, G. Steele, D. Steele, R, Steelman, W. Stewart, K. Woddndge, S CLASS OFFICERS FALL OFFICERS S ' 6S Top: Joyce Nakamura, Linda Warnack, Junko Shimizu, Barbara Avchen, Pricilla Martiney. Bottom: Mike Costellano, Kathy Gillam, Joan Morris. SPRING OFFICERS S ' 65: Top: Joan Morris, Ralph Bloncoto, Gail Lewis, Cindy McRoberts, Josette Costongway, Mike Costellano. Bottom: Joyce Nakamora, Bob Fink, Noncy Morgen. FALL OFFICERS W 66: Top: Margaret Arnold, Pom Parke Wallis, Dean Simington. Bottom; Rusty Yomamoto, Parr Mike Key. SPRING OFFICERS S 66: Top: Jon Baker, Carole Rochlin, Dono Williams, Marty Martin del Campo. Bottom: Geri Rahmn, Corleen Richards, llene Goodman, Lynda Woods, Ram Taylor. SPRING OFFICERS W66: Top: Jim Sakamoto, Mike Wollil Ricky Odynski. Bottom: Linda Primok, Dorlene Humble, Mar garet Uoipe, Wilson Morishita, Diane Proyor. Through the hard work of these class leaders, democracy at Poly is made pos- sible. ni MC ' £ .f£ lexonder, J. Alexander, T Aiken, P Allen, P. Allen, L Alpert, K Alvarodo, D Ameen, L Ammown, M Anders Anderson, S Angelo, F J Arnetl, V, Arruco, M ■chen, B- Boba, P. Barry, D, Bartzacic, L xter. D, Bayliff, A. Beach, C. f Beaumont, D Behm, B Bergeron, D Berglund, T. Jigelow, J. Blackburn, P. Bloncato, R BIysotone. G- Bolding, D, Booth, E, Bowyet, C. Boyd, P. Boynton, D. ndr, B Brandt, S, elton, R. Breedlove, T. 112 k. k CdStonzo, A- Castellono, M Costonguay, T. Cederhna. R Cefteno, R Chambi Chapman, T Chappell, B Chonlon, J Clark, L- Claycamp, L. Clericuzio, P. f ? ' it J sm Conley, W, Contino. S. Conrreras, L Contreras, S oper, D Cooper, T Corp, K. Cole, B. Davenport, J Davidian, J, Davis, R Davis, S Dawson, D. Dean, D. Deason, W. Deere, J. Delgado, B. De 114 ££££ Fiore, R Florito, E Foi Forrette, F- Forshlodo, C Fouse, D FousI, D. Fowler, P. Fowler, P Golvez, S Gonn, R. Gorogliono, T Gorcio, C Garcia, L Garcia, L, Garcia, R Gorc.o. T Gardella, S Gebhard, A Gcrvais, B Gibson, J Gibson,? Gilbc Gioscia, T Giodano, J Goebel, J Gole, J Gollm, P. Goodman, M Gordon, D Gordon, S. j::u Gray, B Greenberg, Guy, S Hogon, P Homes, D Hoilh, R, Hallinom, P i f J iL. Grim, R Groves, C. Guche P Hammoontrge, D 116 Kajikl, M Kolina, S Keel, J Keller, J Keller, J Kelley, G Kemski, G Killey, S Kloinman, J Klolchman, E J Koerner, M Koloilis, M, Koldos, S Kohnmcin, D. M Kurosaki, K, Kwft, M lOLKey, G Lamoreux, P. Lane, L Langley, R Lapelusa, J, LaRocque, T Lawrence, C Learson, J Leach, D. V Mihich, E Mock. E Moon, D Moon, S Mooney, M. Monica, C, j hT M Morton, C. Moss, H Maltson, M Mulder, K, Mufchison, G Murr, M Myers, B Nokamura, J Nakoshimo, G. Nelson, T. Nichols, J. 118 K £ B W Norris. A Nullall. N Obrien, N. Oergel.J. % ■ -H| y Raines, C, Rainville, T. Rard.n, J Raub b, M Ray, L Reardon, T Reed, S- 119 C£f f Sheckells. S. Sherwood, M. Sibenick, S: Shields, M, Shigetomos, M 120 f 4. V Wolker, D Walker, J Wolz. V Warnack, L Wass, L i O ) Weiss, S Werwer, S Wessman, L. West, W. Wei: While, S Whi w en, J Winchester, J Winchester, J Winter, S Wolf, A Woods, K. Wroy. D. Wolstein, R- 122 . . . as the curtain rises the drama of poly unfolds ... AND ACTIVITIES ATHENIANS The ATHENIAN SO- CIETY, Poly ' s senior girls ' honor-service group, is comprised of girls chos- en by the club members and the faculty on the basis of scholarship and school service. Athenians lower the flags at the end of each day. They also co-sponsor the Christmas toy drive and participate in many school service and social activities. Pictured above an C. Short, M, Long, M. Varela, A. Shapi Row 1: M. Finley, M, Namba, 1 I, S. Kodomoto. Row 2: G. Caldw E. Nokamoto. Row 3: I. Eisenkro o, and C. Kautz, !ll, N, Shireman, -ler, M, Aldridge ,, P. Spence, T. Beuhring, S. Paul, L. Delgado, H. Bloha, ;. Baker, S. Norby, C. Kane, Miss Decker, Spon KNIGHTS Members of the KNIGHTS SOCIETY carry out duties vi hich have a fifty year old tradition. Raising the National and State flags each mor- ning, setting examples of superior citizenship, and co-sponsoring the annual Christmas toy drive with the Athenians are a few of their activ- ities. To become a Knight, a Poly boy must be a senior and have a B average. Pictured above arei Row 1: L, Abrcms, J. Blume, M. Meeker, J. Ph.llips, B. Good, S. Boots, D. Smith, and L. Toth. Okita, Row 2: G, V hitman, . Brandt, P, Rodol, L. Gage, Mr. Richards, Sponsor 124 LADIES Pictured above are: Row 1: L. Lewis, R. Judtowitz, M. Kido, C. Johns P. Sugar, S. Dershem, C. Baughn. Row 2: J. Chirlin, T. Kuhman, B. Reid, K. Stiles. Row 3; G. Lewis, G. Croyton, C. Nelson, B. Coopi Alpert, and L. Hesselrode. LADIES is the 1 1th grade girls ' honor society. The newly adopted service of this club is to help the many foreign students at Poly as- similate into the student body. These girls also serve their school by officiating at sports events, ushering at graduation, and helping with Girls ' League assem- blies. To become a Lady, a girl must have a B plus average and be approved by the faculty and present Ladies SQUIRES Miss Weinberg, Sponsor SQUIRES, members of the th grade boys ' honor so- ciety, serve their school proudly as officials during the enrollment period and at many of Poly ' s fine sporting events. To be a Squire, a boy must have a B minus average, be willing to serve his school, and be approved by the present Squires. The Squires try to set the exam- ple as to proper attitude and school spirit. Spon SERVICETTES Geri Rahmn, Joani Morris, and Linda Wass, working in room 98A. I  n TLj A Wk c t t n ti . u Servicettes get ready for octit nd Linda Steinberg, Susan Hayes and Katliy Corp take tickets at a gym meet. SERVICETTES is a new organization on campus. Through it, girls of all grades may serve their school, thereby earning service points and eventual entrance into one of the four service committees of Girls ' League and recogni- tion at graduation. Each Servicette must have 20 hours of work in order to get credit for the semester. These hours are earned by making posters, taking care of tray service and the lost and found, taking tickets at the sports events, and keeping score at the track and gymnastics meets. Hospitality Row 1: lllene Rice Judy Kent Dolanda Torres Adrian Genislow Linda ScotI Ella Mcssey, Susie Wright. Row 2: Arlee Morishifa, Potty McGivern, Vickie Lonz, Barbara White, Joyne Fogelmon, Mickey Shorpe, Sharon Mori, Claudia Copeland. The HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE of Girls ' League, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Gould, acts OS hostesses at all Poly func- tions. The girls serve at such activities as luncheons and teas. It is also this committee ' s responsibil- ity to show all new students and faculty members around the school. They also sponsor activities such as the Candy Ap- ple Drive. As one of the service committees of the Girls ' League, the MODES AND MAN- NERS COMMITTEE, sponsored by Mrs. Fujii, is responsible for upholding and encouraging suitable standards of dress and behavior. This committee sponsors such events as the Girl of the Month selection, the Candy Cane Sale, the Roaring Twenties Dance, and the Modes and Manners Fashion Show. Modes and Manners Row 1; Nancy Longerbone Roth, Linda Hesslerode, Sus Pot Hawkins, Chris Johns Tie Shotun, Nancy Shiremar 127 in. Row 2: Shirley Dvorak, Michele , Sondie Crouse Ways and Means 1: Terry Brown, Sharon Ziegenfuss, Sondy Renfro, Row 2: Carol Nels s, Eilene Melnikoff, Sue Brandt, Lana Prielipp, Laura Saunders. bora Cooper, Marlene Njehaus, Gelia Crayton. Row 3: AAargie Namba, Go The purpose of the WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE of Girls ' League is to raise funds for Girls ' League and Student Body events. They do this by selling booster tags before sports events and programs at the football games. By selling the booster tags, they also aid in promoting school spirit. This committee also conducts the money - making projects of Girls ' League, including the sale of tickets for all Girls ' League activities. Mrs. Sheeks is the sponsor of this committee. The WELFARE COMMITTEE, another part of Girls ' League, has the goal of helping make Poly the school with a heart. To aid the community, the committee conducts the United Way Drive, a Thanksgiving Canned Food Drive, and any other campaigns requested by the school au- thorities. To show Poly ' s interest in her own students, the members send get-well cards and the Poly Optimist to students who must be absent because of serious illness or accident. This committee ' s sponsor is Mrs. Carr. Welfare Ginny Simmons, Mary Ann Billi, Linda Rungi, 128 Bev Button, Betty Reed, Pat Baker. SERVICETTES Girls in Servicettes aid Poly by serving at luncheons and teas sponsored by the school. Members of the var- ious committees help with school dances and campus publicity for such functions. They also sponsor student body fund raising activities. hostesses at Girls ' League Tea. Under the leadership of Mr. Irv Kodimer, the VIS- COUNTS usher at all assem- blies. The members of this organization are easily rec- ognized in the auditorium by their blue sweaters and sport coats. Seated, Row 1: Joann Soso, Vic Pangon, Bill Hard, Dan Hoover, Jones, Skip Wilmuth, Sue Archuleta. Standing, Row 2: Larry Jocks Kyker, Steve Boots, Jay Prentice, Faculty Advisor, Mr. Irving Kodimer Jeff Blume, Barry Greenhaigh, Mac )n, Gary Whitman, Rick Morgo, Dick LETTERMEN ' S CLUB Row 1 : Rick Margo, Row 2: Mei Bryant, . Jerry Mason. Row 3: Felix Ysais. ice, Tom Sneddon, Ron Curry, John Phillips, Ron Smith, Terry McConville. mkeley, Paul Rodal, Dick Kyker, Don Hoover, Steve Boots, Russ Thomulka, Okita, Chris Teeter, Bob Good, Mike Olson, Joy Prentice, Lorry Jackson, Composed of Varsity Athletes, the LETTERMEN ' S CLUB is a school service or- ganization dedicated to the grovk th of school spirit. They also sponsor clean campus activities and participate in the annual Mardi Gras. 130 Sponsor: Nelson Burton Row 1: J. Cisneros, H, McGee, P. Knapp, L Eisenkramer, B. Boals. Row 2: D. Neuhact, J. Popermaster, P. Wood, P. Hawkins, W. Shannon, C. Poindexfer, D. Sandoval, S. Dershem, C. Tabochnick, S. Kaplan. Row 3: J. ChiHin, D. Locke, C. Short, M. Niehaus, D, Chiriin, L. Zinn, C. Goodfellow . B. Shatun, L. Hesselrode, R, Judkowitz, S. Goldforb, C. Papermasfer. Row 4: P, Schaub, W. Prielipp, J. Melvin G. Lewis, P. Aiken, G. Croyton, C Nelson, B. Cooper. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE is a national or- ganization whose pur- pose is to promote inter- national understanding. This year, Poly ' s two for- eign exchange students are Inga Eisenkramer, of Germany, and Paul Knapp, from Chile. Kathleen Cha STARLIGHTERS Mr. James Whit Row 1: Judy Chirlin, Jill Riggle, Ortega, Ken Buzzell, Jeff Knous€ Dallas Hoyman, George Bleistone. thing, Mary Mogness, Roberta Pompos , Pot Weber, Ken Keener, Bob Grai 131 Row 2: Pete do. Row 3: STARLIGHTERS, under the direction of Mr. Mar- cus Ferman, provide techniiiai assisJance at all fun nights and dances at Poly. The an- nua! Mardi Gras, one of Poly ' s largest activities, is also sponsored and supervised by the Star- lighters. Row 1: D. Roye, J. Straus, W, Prielipp, J. Melvjn, M. Goodman, P. Knapp. Row 2; J, Sh,mi2i J. Nakamurc, D. Downey, M, Semple, H. McGee, B, Shatun, F. Gagne, C. Tobachmck. Row 3: L Piper, D. Lock, C. Papermaster, G. Simmons, J. Papermaster, I. Devries, C. Wolfson, L. Morfm S. Dolton. Row 4: C. Goodfellow, M. Niehaus, L. Zinn, L. Torres T. Martinez L Delgado T Nishimuro, P. Sugar. The NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE, coached by Mr. R. Arnold, has brought many honors to Poly. Students participating in the NFL program represent Poly in city, state, and sometimes national speech tournaments. Through public speaking, these students have become effective oral communicators. LOS FIESTEROS Al I students w ho speak Spanish or ore en- rolled in a Spanish class, are eligible for member- ship in the LOS FIES- TEROS. Each year, under the sponsorship of Mr. Peter Patino, the club sponsors the Christmas Dance. Sponsor: Mr. Peter Pati Row 1; Ralph Brown, Tina Paul, Howard Boude, Steve Ellis, Riley Mclnnis, Cheryll Fellman, Phylli; Sugar, Connie Poindexter, Linda Hunt. Row 2: Faculty Advisor, Mr. Arnold, Lynne Gundaker, Barr Watnick, Margaret Arnold, Marlene Niehaus, Paul Knapp, Art Chenen, Barry Schiller, Steve Chain, Chri: Mafsuo. Row 3: Eli Mandel, Joel Straus, Larry Bliss, Eric Holliwell. 132 To give students who are interested in science a chance to enlarge their interests by investiga- tions and experimenta- tions is the main purpose of Poly ' s newest ciub. Under the leadership of Mr. Henry Parshall, the SCIENCE CLUB has visit- ed several hospital lab- oratories and has taken numerous study-collec- tion trips. sponsor: Mr. Henry Parshall Kneeling, Row 1: David Komm, Terry Capo Peterson, Steven Soul. Row 2: Ginny Simmer Connie Poindexter, Irene Fellmon, Fran Angelo. o, Fred Grimn Edna Stochar, Horry Tailor, Michael Hytner, Don 3n, Judi Popermaster, CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION Fostering a higher standard of scholarship and broader ideals of service among the students at Polytechnic High School is the purpose of CSF. Students must have a minimum of three A ' s and one B on their report cards in order to be eligible for membership. Students who have been in CSF for four semesters by the time they are seniors are eligible to graduate as Sealbearers. Kneeling, Row I: A. Greenburg, C. Short, M. Varelo, S. Norby, Baker, J. Blume. Row 2: M. Namba, C. Boughn, S. Dershem, S. Sr Fiering, C. Tabachmck, R. Judkovi ' itz, L. Lewis, C. Popermaster, G. Caldwell, A. Shapiro. Row 3: S. Bross, D. Goren, D. Komm, B. Friedrr J. Blomquist, K. McLeod, L. Prielipp, G. Croyton, M. Niehous, C. Nelson G. Lewis, B. Cooper, P. Aiken, i. Melvin, B. Adiy, B. Reed, T. Kuhlmr Coakley, M Thomas, L. Cage, B. Schiller, J. Aichaels, H. V( eiss, M. Roth, R. ;immons, T. Beurhing, N. Shireman, G. in, T. Snoll, K. Alpert, P. Sugor, M, Taylor, Row 4: D. Okila, L. Hesselrode, T. Seeman, 1, L. Zinn, R. Eichner, R. Reichmon. Row 5: Bold, J. Meyers, A. Chenen, S. Kolpas, R. Leone, P. Glicksi P. Senge, M. Meeker, P. Spofford, D. Richards. D. Kyker, D. Elcott, F. Ysais, M. Scott, B. Long, 133 Sponsor: Mr. Roger Dash CHESS CLUB Students who would like to learn to play chess may attend the meetings of Poly ' s Chess Club. Chess requires imag- ination and the abil- ity to think of most moves before play- ing them. It also teaches good sports- manship while stim- ulating the brain. Pictured left to right; Faculty adv Hytner, John Mcintosh, Jerry Lee. Mr. Frank Solata, Richard Huntsinger, Julius Ziv Rich, Jeff Low, Michael GRACES AND GUARDS The Graces and Guards help the Red Cross by making toys, wearing apparel, and other useful articles. They also serve refresh- ments and give assist ance at veterans ' hospi- tals and army bases. sponsor; Mrs. Betty Brondt 134 TTT Row I: Mr, Atlanan, Alanna Jenhns, Andrea Goldslein, Sandra Bolner, Anita Gebhardt, Janet Fernan- dez, Mary Hill. Row 2: Linda Minord, Michele Miron, Tom Faehnle, Diane Faust, Vicki Mostek, Beverly Pace, Martha Beach, Pot Donovan, Fran Phillips. Row 3: Barbara Lybarger, Kalhy Pedraza, Arlene Cox, Carol Glandon, Cynthia Anderson, Melody Davidson, Sherry Davis, Linda Greer, Sandy Beach, Margie Aldridge. Polys select A Cappella Choir, the CHANTERS, continues to maintain Its reputation as one of the finest choirs of the Los Angeles City Schools. The Chant- ers proudly represent Poly and the community through the singing of inspired music at numerous events. GIRLS ' GLEE A growing choral organization, the Girls ' Glee Club Is composed of girls of all grade levels. One of Polys finest groups this year, they have sung at numerous school as- semblies and concerts. CHANTERS Okie Gobrielle Parke Arlee Row 1: Mr. George Attarion, Barbara Bruno, Sue Goldfarb, Linda Stunnpf, Tommy Joensen, Joy Jolley, Gail Cheotharr Dougherty, Linda Irving, Jen Marshall, Dalta Jeremioh. Margie Aldridge, Carol Nelson, Sharon Kain, Sue Thayer, Joyo Morishita. Row 2: Elame Carlie, Janice Blessing, Joan Huckaby, Lenore Taylor, Kalhy Phillips, Cheryl Woolworth, Ginny Valdivia, Gail Wimberley, Linda Klein, Karen Burnette, Nina Buchannon, Kothy Stiles, Josette Caslonguay, Janice Pope, Cathy Comati, Judy Byer, Carole Kautz, Barbara Cleve, Diane Bennett. Row 3: Lorry Jackson, Mike Munoz, Jock Shinkle, Albert Buckenburger, Donna Contrell, Carol Kane, Liz Tull, Larry Smith, David Elcott, John Rowlands, Tom Jacobson, Ray Hughson, Vic Pongan, Dennis Church. Row 4: Rick Lamb, Larry Cramblett, Mike White, Carmine Zeccardi, Danny Tas.-- Horold Dodson, Lee Zies, John Walker, Richard Stalder, Jerry Roberts, Reg Vargas, Richard Sinclair, Charles Zies, Bob Stumpf, Danny Ho Jim Hensley. Eli Mondel, 135 Pictured above ore. Row 1: S. Lyon, G. Beckermon, E. Fiorito, S. Biffle, A. Davis, B. Bladow, M. Bobcock, P. Cane, A. Usion, J. J( R. Dovis, J. Traudt, D. Havens, B. Campbell, D. Bocanegra, G. Ho Arenson, L. Ballestero, S. Schmidt, E. Cohen, B. Attenello, M. Liebi R. Mclnnis, R. Leone, D. Holmes, J, Miller, M. Gollo, T. Thomas, K. Alpert, C. Story, T. Stewort, J. Inskeep, E. Lindgren, B. Richmor Drum Maior. Levine, M. Lehrer, D. Popejoy, and C. Hart. Row 2: K. Moron, S. Jesse, S. Gardner, L. el, B. Bornett. Row 3: F. Ulrich, K. Shaffer, S. Uren, D. Marrel, C. Shustermon, G. Miller, nburger, B. Williamson, K. Notoli, D. Pfeifer, J. Devroy, L. Friedenberg. Row 4: B. rmon, D. Erickson, D. Petracco, J. Willioms, M. Perrin, R. Russek, C. Francis, J. Couch, :. Groiedo, S. Sheckells, D. Class. Row S: D. Cutting, B. Kent, F. Nightingale, I. Gorcia, d, D. Pace, D. Komm, J. Baker, A. Glosgowi, Mr. Gene Sherry, Conductor, and Jim Pearce, BAND AND ORCHESTRA Poly ' s MARCHING BAND has made ori outstanding showing at all of our football games. They worked very hard and always gave a wonderful showing. The OR- CHESTRA played for the musical, Bye Bye Birdie, the Christmas Program, and many concerts during the year. tM Mr. Gene Sherry ired above ore. Row 1: P. Aiken, J. Jolley, ;lein, R. Carpenter, S. Levine, E. Fiorito, G. o, D. Holmes, J. Miller, M. Perrin, D. Wolmor Vessmrjn, M, Keener, D. Roberts, B. Bon erman, M. Bobcock, A. Davis, D. Zubis, Hershaft, J. Rosenquist, A. Beck, V. Nev A. Royval. Row 2: K. Alpert, M. U r Pace, and A. Glasgow. Row 3: D. Gene Sherry, Conductor. 136 STAGE CREW First Row: Brett Ulrich Vance, Mike Vrabel, Glen Mimmet, Ron Seher. ss Tomulka, Tom Toles, Perry Schaub. Steve Eby, The STAGE CREW, under the leadership of Mr. Nor- ton, provides the setting and technical assistance neces- sary for any public per- formance of a major stage production. It has become a select group of boys with electrical, wood-working, or managerial backgrounds. They form the working crew for all activities in the audi- torium. MASQUE AND SANDAL presents oil of Polys dra- matic productions. They have been rated as the finest high school drama group in the country, and have brought glory to Poly from their en- tries in the One-Act Play Tournament and in other dramatic contests. MASQUE AND SANDAL First Row: Carol Short Lane Bodle Susan Rhin Wilrr a Sha nnon. Conn e Poi dexter. Second Row Eiser krame r. Gilbert P erce, Jeff Bu kheim, Chris Chirr ck, T.r a Poul, Fro 1 Gog ne. Linda Hunt, Linda Teogorden, Bonnie Shatun, Stanly Johnson, Perry Schaub. Seated: Inga Hansen, Mark Zuckert, Terry Blohousky, Curt 137 Curt Cherric, as Joe, listens, as Betty, played by Bonnie Shatun, expresses being. This year ' s first major production, Heaven Can Wait, followed in the grandeur of all Poly productions. Masque and Sandal, one of the most outstanding drama departments in the Los Angeles City School System, did a fine job on the story of a prize fighter whose body is cre- mated before the time he is supposed to die. Joe, portrayed by Curt Cherric, Buttons, and Farnsworth, played by Cherri Weinberg, are seen during one of their few happy moments together. Tina Paul, as Emily, looks on as her devoted husband Ge played by Bruce King, kneels at her graveside. The third act of Thornton Wilder ' s Our Town was presented by the Drama Depart- ment in the interim between major produc- tions. Aside from being presented to the student body, there was an invitational per- formance for interested members of the community. HE A VEN CAN WAIT OUR TOWN yr J :i -., 1 ■ m mC Ik 1 B :ai I Curt Cherric, as Joe, tries to explain to Mr. Jordan, played by Riley McGinnis, how Mes- senger 7013, portrayed by Mark Zuckert, nake an error. Joe, holding his faithful to verbally protect his manager. Max, played by Barry Watnick, from the police Lieutenant, played by Harry Tarello. Emily, played by Tina Paul, can ' t understand why her mother, played by Connie Poindexter, doesn ' t hear when she speaks. BYE-BYE BIRDIE Bye-Bye, Birdie, Poly ' s first musical since the pro- duction of Annie, Get Your Gun ' over two years ago, proved to be a great success. Highlighting the perform- ance were the beautiful sets made by Mr. Dove Norton and the stage crew, and outstanding performances by all of the lead characters. Special compliments go to Mr. Attarian, in charge of vocal music; Mr. Sherry, in charge of orchestration; Mrs. Dowlin, in charge of choreography; and Mr. Johnson, who staged the entire production. Telephone Hour Elias Mandel, OS Birdie, sings out You Gotta Sincere. Teenagers Corol Koutz, Kathy Phillips really appreciate Birdie ' s singing. 139 Conrad Birdie relaxes for betwen scenes with his guitar. THE POLY Faculty Advisor r. Jerry Novotny Fifty years ago, the journalism classes of Poly- technic High School in Los Angeles, launched a week- ly publication enthusiastically called the Poly Op- timist. The first issue hit the newsstands at two cents a copy on September 23, 1913. Now, 50 years later, despite wars, depressions, disasters, changes in tech- nology, transplanting with the rest of the campus to the present site, and several changes of advisors, the Poly Optimist has continued to serve the needs of its subscribers, and has proudly begun its 2nd half-century of existence. Editor-in-chief W64 Phyllis Glicksmon - .i tfi lC IBEl.-.j ' E. Executive staff W 64 — Responsible for the weekly publication of the Optimist for the winter semester were Patti Hawkins, page three editor, Gary Whitman, sports editor, Pat Wood, page one editor, Mr. Novotny, faculty advise r, Ralph Brown, page two editor, Phyllis Glicksmon, rear, served as Editor-in-chief. Staff of W ' 64 — Comprising the staff of the Optimist in the fall semester of pub- lication were Row 1: Bobbi Fiering, Path Hawkins, Donna Sandoval, Pom Lehm. Row 2; Linda Mom, Analee Kotz, Laurel Zinn, Sue Shaw, Phyllis Sugar, Jackie Rosen, Gmny Caldwell, Pat Wood, Ralph Brown, Faculty Advisor, Mr. Novotny. Row 3: Sue Hollowoy, Bruce Armstrong, Phyllis Glicksmon, Terry Daversa, Mark Levin. Row 4: Rick Margo, Gory Whitman, Pete Spofford. 140 OPTIMIST Editor-in-chief S64 Pat Wood J • J I Eh V ' Sharon Mayer, Moriene Neihaus, Gail Gotrer, Marlene Pechersky, Mark Levin, Par Weber, Alan Gmsburg, and Pat Wood look over current editions of the Optimist. Executive staff 5 ' 64; Pete Spofford, page four editor, Gail Gotter, page tviro editor, Marlene Pechersky, Associate Editor, Pat Wood, Editor-in-chief, Donna Sandoval, exchange editor. Pal Weber, page three editor, and Patti Hawkins, page one editor. Journalism class hard at Rick Morgo and Gail Gotte special reports. — Murray Meeker, ek information for Staff of S 64: Seated, Pete Spofford, Gail Gotter, Pat Wood, Pot Weber, Patti Haw kins Row 2 Jim Fain Mark Levm, Alan Ginsburg, Eddie Abrams, Mama Shapiro, Marlene Niehaus, Roberta Getzler, Sharon Mayer, Donna Sandoval. Marlene Pechersky Jeff Knouse. Row 3: Jeff Blume, Larry Floyd, Miek Skoss, Joe Trento, Rick Margo, and Murray Meeker. YEARBOOK STAFF SENIORS Paula Andrews, Jackie Rosen, Shirley Becher, Constance Nelson, Joyce Blomquist, Jerri Acock, Pofty Zelda. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Row 1: Mike Eagle, Jerri Acock. Row 2: Joyce Blomquisf, Russ Broke, Ronnie Ross. FALL SEMESTER STAFF Row 1: Susie Wright, Gail Thomas, Susan Goldfarb, Cindy Papermoster, Joyce Blomquist, Paulo Andrews, Jackie Rosen, Barbara Avchen, Shirley Becher, Pat Bodt. Row 2: Ralph Brown, Ronnie Ross, Pot Zelda, Laurel Zinn, Jerri Acock, Connie Nelson, Bonnie Shatun, Felix Ysois, Mr. Oberholtzer. Row 3: Judy Chirlin, Mike Eagle, Russ Broke. 142 Spring Semester Staff, Row 1 : Judy Chirlin, Joyce Blomquist, Connie Nelson, Jerri Acock, Gail Thomas, Laurel Zinn. Row ?: Pat Zelda, Mr. Oberholtzer, Kathy Ginley, Susie Wright, Joan Morris, Bonnie Shatun. Row 3: Bruce Armstrong, Mike Eagle, Craig Rilzma, Steve Boots, Felix Ysais, Russ Broke, Bob Wickstrom. Clubs and Activities: Joani Morns, Susie Wright, Sue Goldfarb, Bonnif Shatun, Laurel Zinn. Sports section: Row 1: Gail Thomas, Steve Boots, Sue Goldforb. Row 2: Mike Eagle, Craig Ritzmo, Bruce Armstrong, Russ Brake, Felix Ysois. Miss Arlee Morishita Our gracious annual queen chosen to reign over Poly this year was Arlee Morishita. The announcement of the queen and her court was made at the Christmas in the Black Forest Ball presented by Los Fiesteros. Arlee is a senior at Poly and very active in school affairs. Miss Barbara Mclntyre Miss Susan Wnglit 1964 Annual Queen Court Miss Sue Archuleta 145 WINTER IN THE BLACK FOREST e announced and escorted to the stage 1 i Ine evening was enpyed by all. 146 Arlee happily leaves the da TOY DRIVE Sitting contentedly n ' l ' ' i n ■■ i ■ ■, ' n:(il I i ' ly students are Row 1: Margie Nambo, Sue Norby. Row 2: Dave Abrahams, Diane Chirlin, Larry Jackson, Larry Gage, Les Tolii, Helen Blaho, Roberta Feiring. The Toy Drive, sponsored every year at Christmas time by the Knights and Athenians, is an old tradi- tion at Poly. The drive is conducted on a competitive basis with the class that donates the most money being declared the winner; this year ' s being Mr. Almanza ' s Spanish 6 class. The Student Body on the whole collected almost $1,500 to buy toys for the children in County Hospital this year, proving again that Poly indeed is the school with a Heart. At the hospital. Knights and Athenians distribute toys to the children. Row 1: Helen Bloha, Sue Holloway, Allyn Shapiro, Kathy Sproat, Morta Varela, Diane Chirlin. Row 2: Pat Spence, Dave Abrahams, Larry Jackson, Carol Short, Shirley Kotomoto, Nancy Shireman, Sue Norby, Bobby Fiering, Mary Lou Long, Carol Kane. Waiting to load the truck with $1,500 worth of toys are Pat Spence, . ._ Sue Norby, Sharon Giamoria, and Diane Chirlin. 1963 Homecoming Queen and Court Starting a new tradition at Poly was the Homecoming Dance and football game, designed to create interest among alumni. The highlight of the activity was the announcement of Home- coming Queen Diana Bolton and her Court; 10th grade Princess Marni Shapiro, 11th grade Prin- cess Pam Jenkins, and 12th grade Princess Jody Romsos. 148 Homecoming Festivities Poly ' s favorites prepare for crowning. Polys NO. 1 alumnu,, f flowers to queen Poly students along with Alumni enjoy Homecoming Don Student body officers escort Homecoming Queen and court from tfie field. The Homecoming Court smiles as Poly triumphs over Son Fernando annual football game. Hundreds crowded the cafetorium and gym for the annual B-10 welcome dance sponsored by the A-10 class. This was the B-10 class ' first mtroduction to Polys activities. Final dance of the semester was sponsored by the Deucalions for the graduatmg Aldebarans. The dance was such a great success that the Deucalions look forward with enthusiasm to the last dance, which will be sponsored by the Arethesians. Unique in the history of Polys senior classes, t he Arethesians unveiled their name and colors at the ' 10:30 Exposure donee. The Arethesians ' colors are powder-blue and black. 150 CUPID ' S CAPER The Valentines Dance, Cupid ' s Caper, sponsored by the American Field Service, was highlighted by the crowning of the Queen King of Hearts. After each student had voted, Pat Spence and Steve Boots were crowned by Judy Chirlin. EMPEROR HUDSON YVONNE CAROLL ROUND ROBIN Emperor Hudson Comes to Poly One thousand Poly students and guests enjoyed the entertainment of Emperor Hudson and his group. This activity, under the direction of Mr. Ferman, was held in the boys ' and girls ' gyms. 151 Fun Nites Fun nites are for students interested in dancing, playing volleyball, basketball and ping pong, or just having a good time. Committees often sponsor the sport nites, although the STARLIGHTERS under the direction of Mr. Ferman are primarily responsible for such activi- ties. The dress is casual, refreshments are provided, and all Poly students are vi elcome. Everyone wants to be the teacher in this volleyball game. The Optimist Fun Nile following the talent show prov Dancing takes place in the girls ' gym. ns to have a good time. 152 vhile students en|oy a volleyball garr their turn at ping pong. New dances are always fun to le Poly students join in the sing. GIRLS OF THE MONTH The GIRL OF THE MONTH is sponsored by the Modes and Manners Committee of Girls ' League. A girl, first nominated by a teacher, goes before a board composed of teachers, members of the Modes and Manners Com- mittee, and members of the Girls ' League Council. The new policy of choosing a girl to represent each grade was startea in Jan. ' 64. The Girl of the Month ' is judged on neatness and suitability of dress for school. When a girl achieves the honor of being chosen Girl of the Month, she may then compete for Girl of the Year at the close of the school term. All of the girls at Poly select the Girl of the Year by vote at this time. Nov. Teri MacLenn 1 2th Grade Feb. Linda Delgado nil Giade Feb. Phyllis Sugar I 0th Grade Feb. Margaret Kaplanian GIRL OF THE YEAR 1963 1 Ith Grade Jan. Beth McDuffey Dolanda Torres 154 GIRLS ' LEAGUE The GIRLS ' LEAGUE is an active organization to which all Poly girls belong. The annual Back- wards Dance is one of the outstanding activities which it sponsors. Another event is Girls ' Day, when the Girls ' League officers are given an opportunity to take over the duties of the school administration. HEAD CUSTODIAN, Junko Sh rather discouraged with the i cave after a typical lunch pe scrubbing pots as CAFETERIA MANAGER. NURSE, Margie Aldridge, tries to relieve the headache ot Nanci Shii man, assistant GIRLS ' V.P. Trud, i ■■ II ' li: replaces Mr. An BOYS ATTENDANCE OFFICE. Bedrock tol-e the MAIN OFFICE. Tammy Jansean seems to be OS FINANCIAL MANAGER. 155 p ' -S!riJ =ii POLTS SONGLEADERS Polys songleaders and cheerleaders for this year, wearing the traditional blue and gold, lead spectators in cheers at all varsity athletic events. They worked dili- gently to arouse school spirit and good sportsmanship Boyce Cowgill Sue Archuleta 158 Friendship and enthus mixture for spirit. AND CHEERLEADERS 1964 among members of the student body, and to cheer our teams on to Victory with Honor. These groups work all year to promote enthusiasm not only at games but at all school activities. Wtight (t Mark Hansen Soul Benjamin RALLY GIRLS This years RALLY GIRLS, headed by Joan Morris, did a fine job of cheering at all B and C ' athletic events. From left to right are: Joyce Nakamura, Chris Hegge, Joan Morris, Toni Garcia, and Kathy Corp. PEP CLUB The PEP CLUB, under the sponsorship of Mr. Wayne Trost, promotes school spirit for all school athletic events. It is composed of all students interested in supporting school sports events. They also help assist in the advertising of sports events and arouse student enthusiasm for all competitive athletic activities. 160 We ' ve got the SPIRIT ■jj v 1 9 iSH H Imi 1 ■... 1 H PV E I hr ) m ■ s Ljiil H o l wMm ftglll ip t ' ii ( 1 1 1 Er iiiLj 1 ly Well, how about that? Fight, Parrots, Fight Well beat Fernando, if you hurry, Richie Go Get ' em. Parrots w ' 1 Bjij M i B ■1 1 102 V-l-C-T-O-R-Y 16] Keep it cool — big tean Patty is for Poly. s « f „,a ... . . . pursuit of excellence through performance in athletics , . . BOYS ' SPORTS COACHES Coach Bunon Varsity Basketbcli J. V. Baseball DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN Coach Vardanian Cross Country, Track Coach Caideron ;ity Football, Gyn The athletic department here at Poly has one of the finest groups of coaches ever as- sembled at a high school. Their coaching excellence has been proved by the outstand- ing records that have been established in Football, Gymnastics, Swimming, Basketball and Track. Little credit is ever given to the i.oaches, but in reality their experience and actual know-how many times proves to be the de- termining factor between victory and defeat. Coach Windham Frock, J. V, Football Coach Reed ' C Basketball Coach Ostermon Varsity Baseball, ' B ' Football 164 41 r . f r B Y 4 .V Poly 14 . . . Granada Hills 13 Poly 13 Taft 21 Poly 20 Sylmar 7 Poly 33 North Hollywood 13 Poly 20 Van Nuys 26 Poly 20 Monroe 13 Poly 19 Grant 7 Poly 25 . . . San Fernando 7 6 Wins 2 Losses Top: Tomulka, Guthrie, Nikkila, Boots, Brandt, Edgerly, Morrison, Mason, Murry, Row 2: Slogh, Miller, Hoover, Jensen, Smith, Tollifson, Schmidt, Heinbeckner, Mischel, Zema, Olson. Row 3: Ernst, Dicoto, Frost, Thacher, Robinson, Reynolds, Curry, Sneddon, Smith, Bryant, Soils. Row 4: Asbury, Critchfield, Rice, Zuckerman , Good, Thompson, Valencia, C. Downen. Row 5: Mr, Richards, Hagcm, Teeter, Chirco, Modse n, Bommerito, Coidw Before the 1963 season opened, Poly ' s VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM was rated 1 st in the East Valley League. Due to costly injuries at the beginning of the season the rating was lowered to 4th place. However, with Poly ' s returning varsity lettermen and a good group of 10th and 1 1th graders, the team swept to a 1st place tie. Veteran halfback Richie Chirco proved to be the spark plug that fired the team to a fine 5-1 record. Beside outstanding players and all around team strength, the Parrots dis- played keen spirit, a desire to win, and tremendous enthusiasm. 1963 marked the third year in a row that Poly has tied for the league championship. This year also marked the third year that Mr. Calderone and Mr. Richards were coaching together. 1 st Offense Top: Steve Madson, Bob Good, Chris Teeter, Jock Thompson, Richie Brandt, Bill Asbury, Jerry Mason, Steve Boots, Ken Rice, Russ Tomulka. 166 Bottom: Ron Curry, Je 1 St Defense Top: Danny noover, oteve Boots, Lhris Teeter, Bob Good, Danny Slagli. Boilo Bommerito. John Phillips In the first game of the season, John received a brain injury that kept him from playing the rest of the year. The loss of a player of his caliber was a great blow to the team and was a determining factor in the league standings. Richie Chirco 1st team All East Valley 1st team All Valley 3rd team All City Jerry Mason 1st team All Valley, 2nd team All East Valley Ron Cherry Ron was developing into one of the best quarterbacks Poly ever had. A week before the first game he sustained a kidney injury that will keep him from playing football for the rest of his life. His loss was also a factor in determining the league stand- ings. Steve Boots 1st team All East Valley 1st team All Valley 1st team All City Bob Good 1st team All Valley 2nd team All East Valley Jerry Brandt 1st team All East Valley 1st team All Valley 3rd team All City Frank Bomn at the line Slagh and Tom Sneddon engulf . Toff downed Poly 21-13. Toft player Steve Madsen 2nd team All East Valley 2nd team All Valley Ron Curry 2nd team All East Valley Chris Teeter Russ Thomulka Ken Rice Steve Mads( yard line. for 30 yards down to the Taft 2 168 Rick Purdy of Van Nuys comes to a flying lialt at the fionds of Poly ' s outside linebacker Frank Bommerito. Danny Slagh 1 Bill Asbury Danny Hoover Frank Bommerito Mike Morrison Linn Zuckerman Tom Sneddon 169 Unidentifieu tackier slides off as Steve Madsen goes for a long gain against North Hollywood. Poly won 33-13. Richie Chirco, Poly s fine halfback, hurdles fallen players enroute to one of his many touchdowns. Poly beat Sylmar 20-7. Mike Olson Jack Thompson Richard Jensen Dave Caldwel Dennis Miller James Murray Chris Teeter and Danny Slagh up-end Sylmar ' s Clay Pennington after he ripped off Sylmar ' s longest gain of the night — 15 yards. c ft p ■|Lr « u t Mel Bryant Bob Guthrie 170 Mauri Nikkila riMX Ron Smith Steve Boots assists Danny Hoover in bringing down Ron Dilger of Monroe fo a loss of 5 yards. Charging through a big hole in San Fernandos line, Richie Chiico bulls through for a 5 yard gam. Poly won 25-7. Craig Downen Mike Downen Mike Reynolds Tom Zemo Tom Schmidt Mike Tessier 171 Rick Critchfield Joe Dicato After an interception, Polys Tom Sneddon picks up 15 yards against Grant. a Jh y ' jfnHiL jiJSmim § i hS bh « ' . ' fl K ' «li| BHIh H fv V ss ' Mh S Roger Edgerly Poiy ' s Danny Slogh and Frank Bomrnerito bring down a San Fernando ball corrier at the line of scrrmmage. Terry Segraves QiiDack after he broke through the Sam Valencia 172 B FOOT BALL f P f Pj i? LZt -, jPw Mj K flF I H vPik ' rwjFk! mdm f flnriR ' ]M  n E Jfe B J X jCiK M X W 5Bp J 3i 4KJsHta 3 p M tWm P jP H l ' iiKv ' li (M J tbwS J rAw iSJB Jlj m 1 Front Row: Langston, Pangan, Okita, Flatt. Frausto, Gonzalez, Perez, AM- brook, Yonemuro, Iwai, Nishimuro. Second Row: Coach Osterman, Cohan, Mecka, Costognola, Grimes, Bloncato, Ysais, Evans, Kaunhoff, Dyer, Hauptmon, Mito, Bunch, Boehm, Coach May. Third Row: Forkner, Van Meter, Sorrenti rsole. Centos, Thordsen, McCleery, Yarr Goetz, Watson, Ledbetter. Fourth Row sey, Segal, Terry, Tartaglino, Rodriqui: Dmoto, Perkins Swinford, Uli 9 p . First Offensive Team. Row 1, I to R: Roy Lone, Pete Tartaglino, Steve Kuhnoff, Dave Okita, Russ Evans, Bret Ulrich, Bob Segal. Row 2: Jim Iwai, Fred Grimes, Bob McCleery, Hisao Nishimura. First Defensive Team. Row 1 , L to R Kelly Thordsen, Felix Ysais, Cox, Richard Swinford, Russ Yama- moto, Paul Von Metre, Dan Dyer, Paul Sabolic. Row 2: Butch Yone- muro, Ralph Blancato, Dave Rodri quiz, Wayne Mito, John Allbrook. 173 Defensive corners John Allbrook ond Paul Sablic smash Van Nuys half- No. 34 Bob McCleery breaks through Van Nuys line for on 8 yard gain, back. Key blocks were thrown by No. 68 Russ Evans and No. 75 Bret Ulrich. No. 89 Ray Lane catches pass from quarterback Chris no and is tackled Ray Lane tackles Van Nuys halfback. Coming up to assist is No after 7 yard gain. Russ Evans. With Gront defenders all over him, No. 85 Bob Segal catches touchdown No. 25 Dove Rodriguez is tocKled by San Fernando back after short pass thrown by quarterback Dave Rodriguez. gain. 174 Defensive halfback Hisao Nishimura makes good tackle on Son Fernando Hisco Nishimura makes good catch after boll was almost intercepted. Right end Felix Ysais catches pass thrown by Fred Gri This play ends the 1963 football season. U5 and runs for 23 yards before being tackled. I VARSITY ' BASKETBALL i I jeahbga 44 vs. ?% Fremont 53 vs. Poly 44 Sylmar 66 vs. Poly 73 Poly 55 vs. N. Hollyvyood i Van Nuys 44 vs. Pol« Monroe 51 vs. Poly ' Grant 46 vs. Poly 47 Poly iS8 vs. San Fernan Rils 55 vs. Poly 69 Poly57vs. Sylmar41 N. Hollywood 56 vs. Poly Poly 69 vs. Von Nuys 58 Poly 63 vs. Monroe 60 Poly 52 vs. Grant 66 Sa i Fernando 71 vs. P« POLY 63 vs. BANNING ! League Victory Practlce Victory ' Top Row: Larry Gage, m and Coach Burton. BoHon Mike Servais, Rusty Svv w: Pefe Senge, Dave Sr r, D.ck Kyke Rod Seemai ob Powei oug Ostr. Ken Middlf Bill Herroi Danny Wray, Bruce A i Toth, Skip Willmuth. ong. Bob Hardy, This year ' s VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM was perhaps the best at Poly since the days of Gail Goodrich. In league play the Parrots were 10-0 until the loss of the first string forward Dick Kyker. The team then lost three games in a row. In the City Play-Offs the Parrots went down in defeat to Banning 74-63. One of the most outstanding players of this year ' s team was Captain Doug Ostrom. Besides scoring points and being a great boll handler, he also sparked the teams ' morale. The starting five consisted of guards Doug Ostrom and Dave Smith; forwards Dick Kyker and Bob Powers; and center Ken Middleton. There was also a second team known as the pressing unit. Members of this team were guards Skip Willmuth and Les Toth; forwards Bob Hardy and Rusty Swisher; and center Bruce Armstrong. The season ' s accomplishments were largely due to the outstanding coaching of Mr. Nelson Burton. To illustrate what fine coaching can ac- complish, Poly has gone to the City Play-Offs tor the past five years. Dynamite Doug Ostrc against Sylmor. aptam of the Varsity Te drops through sy two 177 Mike Servais Poly ' s pressing unit scrambles to get control of the ball in i over North Hollywood. 178 irly season victory Bill Herron Bob Powers Ken Middleton stretches to tip ball. The game was the first league victory for Poly. 179 Dick Kyker J. V. BASKETBALL Top Row: Bender, Kubek, Conley, Hinson, Guthols Montanya, Greenberg, Jacobson and Gage. andt, Corpiul, Malkin, Mr, rton. Bottom Row Luse, Rivard, Stoppel, Under the new supervision of Mr. Burt Golden the JUNIOR VARSITY BASKET- BALL TEAM enjoyed one of the finest seasons a J. V. team has played in many years. With a fine 9-3 record t h e Parrot hustlers placed first, tied with San Fer- nando. Starters were guards Rod Stoppel and Alan Greenberg; forwards Dave Malkin and Mike McGeorge,- and center Danny Wray. Frequent substitutes were Bob Rivard, Steve Pfrensinger, and Jim Hinson. Additional credit should be given to 6 ' 6 center Danny Wray, who was voted most valuable player In the East Valley League. Steve Pfrensinger scores two as Danny Wray (12) moves into rebounding pos Also pictured are Rod Stoppel (241 and Dave Malkin (50). 180 B Basketball Top Row: Fishell, mgr., Jensen, Darnell, Rivero, Hams, Sprauge, Towne Stankovitch, Werner, Leiber, Deason, and Coach Reed. Bottom Row; Acke nan, mgr., Spofford, Alcaic, Davis, Hall, Forsch, Brumshagen, Andrea, ' f( ff c ((TDff ' B Coached by Mr. Reed the C basketballers worked hard and strive to win their gdmes. Althougn tney didn ' t have a great season they improved tremendously in the second half. Starting five men vi ' ere: Dale Fouse, Vic Petrucci, Jim Traudt, Larry Brizendine, and Jim Gluck. Also coached by Mr. Reed the B team put on all they had to win. They had a good season considering they had few returning lettermen. Starting five men were: Gordy Hall, Scott Werner, ■ Russ Darnell, Clayton Jensen, and Wayne Deason. C Basketball Top Row: Fishell, mgr., Hughs, Fouse, Wilson, Seaman, Onofrey, Brizen- dine, Saunders, Ford, Traudt, Petrucci, Saotholf, Hasseck, Coach Reed. Bottom Row; Ackermon, mgr., Gonoda, Taitz, Hagen, Mansky, Chappell, Schultz, Collins, Fabian, Andrea ' mgr. 181 VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY 1963 Vats.ty Cioss-couri Scores Poly 22 Taft 34 Poly 21 Eagle Rock 36 Poly 19 Sylmar 39 Poly 21 North Hollywood 42 Poly 1 6 Van Nuys 39 Poly 32 Monroe 25 Poly 20 Grant 47 Poly 31 San Fernando 24 League Finals 2nd place City Semi Finals 4th place Poly victory Terry McConville Marty U ' Ren Poly ' s one-two punch cross finish line all alo 182 Chris Dambacher Norm Richarte Poly Harriers sprint out in front of Syln Ken Buzzell Ron Aird Jim Coakiey Ken Conklin sprints post two San Fernan Led by the one-two punch of Terry McConville and Bobby Perez, the Poly harriers took 2nd place in league competition. With a 4 and 2 league mark and a 6 and 2 all-over record, the Poly harriers enjoyed a fine season. And with the fine coaching of John Vardanian, Bobby Perez was able to take 2nd in leag ue while breaking the school record with a fine time of 9:04. With Bobby Perez, Ken Buzzell, Ron Aird, Chris Dambacher, Norm Richarte and Vic Shea, all coming back next year. Poly will be sure to have another good season. Steve Acosta 183 Murry Meeker iify Cross-Country Teanr J.V. Scores Poly 46 Taft 17 Poly 48 Eagle Rock 16 Poly 20 Sylmar 37 Poly 19 .... North Hollywood 37 Poly 21 Van Nuys 38 Poly 46 Monroe 18 Poly 23 Grant 37 Poly 43 San Fernando 18 League Finals 3rd place City Semi Finals 7th The JUNIOR VARSITY led by team captain Murray Meeker ended the sea- son with a 4 and 2 record which placed them 3rd in league. Captain Meeker led the J.V.s by setting a new school record of 9:57. The 10th grade team did not have a very enjoyable season, ending up 4th in league with a 2 and 4 mark. But top man Roger Ohana and team captain Brian McConville hope to hove a better season next year. 1 0th Grade Scores Poly 24 Taft 15 Poly 32 Eagle Rock 24 Poly 33 Sylmar 22 Poly 26 .... North Hollywood 41 Poly 22 Van Nuys 38 Poly 39 Monroe 21 Poly 34 Grant 21 Poly 57 San Fernando 16 League finals 4th place I fA % !i t t JSr - t irian McConville L... 1963 10th Grade Cross-Country Te 184 TRACK AND Varsity Scores I Taft 66 Poly 38 Sylmar 64 Poly 40 North Hollywood 49. .Poly 55 Van Nuys 52 73 .... Poly 51 Vs Monroe 66 Poly 38 Grant 49 Poly 55 San Fernando 65 . . . Poly 39 Poly Victory t1 9 f %% ' %% v v l ' r - ' 1964 Varsity Track Team ' SPRINTS A. Ginsberg, R. .Blancato, S. Brownsteir Ralph Blan R. Bloncto, S. Fredin, S. Ross. Although ending the season with a 2-4 record, the Varsity Track Team had many fine performers. Danny Hoover, who took league in the 120 High Hurdles and the 180 Low Hurdles, contributed many points and was chosen most valuable man on tlie team. Ralph Blancto who was doing very well in the spriTits became ill at the end of the season and was unable to compete in the league finals. Mac Jones also did a fine job by setting a new school record in the long jump of 22 ' ' A . This jump was good enough to take 6th in city. Larry Brizendine who was moved up to Varsity in the middle of the year proved to be very valuable and still has two years. Next year with many fine juniors returning, Poly will look forward to a possible league championship. hurdle 186 ckman, shoves hi; ship 440 880 ' D. Ga|, L. Scarret, T. McConville, M. URen. ouchemin, C. Ritzmo, G. Shipley, K. Conklin, J. Marty U Ren breaks tape for first place against Syln J. Cokely. Marty U Ren and Bobby Pere start of feature mile race. ady for 1 RELAY ' A. Ginsberg, B. Fredin, S. Hoover, G. Shipley, S. Ross. nstien, R. Blancto, C. Ritzmo, D. 187 Bob Fredin takes off on the first leg of eight man mile relay. J. Loosbrock, R. Sonde Jim Loosbrock gets off fine put in Sylmar meet. SHOT PUT ' LONG JUMP J. Smith, G. Shipley, M, Jones, J. Shii Jerry Brandt is also shown getting off a fine put. Mac Jones gets off fine jutrip to take first plo Hollywood. against North 188 M. Jones, J. Andl, D. Hoover. Ronnie Aird clears 12 feet to take second in Sylmar meet. H I G H J U M P II II rr Danny Hoover shows hiS tine winning form m Sylr Danny Hoover also (S a fine high jumpe Danny shows good form thof helped hir take a first place. ff TDV B TRACK 111 Wi ' i I ' i L. to R. Row 1: S. Radamacher, T. Scott, M. Finch, T. Peters, S. Carpenter, D. Saenz, T. OConnell, D. Sanchez, D. DiDonato, L. Brizendine, B. Thomas. Row 2: R. Ledbetter, S. Cordelia, S. Salkin, L. Blank, R. Forkner, T. Jocobson, L. Forkner, C. Dambacher, D. Tascione, M. Eagle, B. Fink, L. Amper, F. Ysais, N. Richorte, R. Andl, R. Medilin, E. Garcia, J. Henderson. Row 3: R. Lindgren, K. Fry, S. GeBoe, K. Buzzell, M. Livingston, R. Hitchler, R. Felthoven, M. Costellono, D. Sanchez, L. Burns, B. Chappel, W. Carr, C. Wilson, L. Hauptman, R. Mecko, J. Iwoi, D. Hughes. Row 4: J. Centos, J. Towne, W. Rose, E. Mack, E. Plesh, S. Slocum, L. Cohen, P. Hallanon, D. Alvordo, P. Gonzales, M. Francavilla, J. Coftman, R. Hayes, T. Malone, R. Kloss, J. Smith, D. Salvaggio. This season ' s B squad, led by hurdler-high jumper Dove San- chez and distance men Len Fork- ner and Norm Richorte, got off to a good start and hope to im- prove over last year ' s dismal showing. Sanchez has shown fine promise for next year ' s var- sity. Forkner and Richorte, both former C ' s run the 660 and 1320 respectively. Forkner also runs the 220. Richorte, who took sec- ond in league in 1963, is one of the best in league in the three lap event. Sprints — S. Cordelia Pole Vault — E. Plesh, S, Slocum, F. Ysois, D. Sanche High Jump — R. Felthoven, S. Carpenter, L, Brizei dine, D. Sanchez. Hurdles — R. Andl, M. Livingston, L. Amper, Distances — L. Forkner, T. Jocobson, J. Coffma N. Richorte, M. Eagle. D. Tosciogne. 190 Shot Put — T. Thomas, DiDonato. Broad Jump — M. Costello Amper. Mecko, D. B. Scott, L. C TRACK J ' ' ' © Pole Vault: S. Beniamin, J. Dodson. High Jump: S. Gtotfelty, T. Seem Barber. i-f Hurdles and Relay: G. Perez. R. Aratari, T. N.shimura. D. Jeremiah, R. Gomez. Poly ' s lightweight team, defending EVL champions didn ' t hove the great depth that it had last year. But this year proved to be fruitful vi ith a fevv stars leading the v ay. This season ' s team w as led by the 1-2 punch of Gil Perez, and Vic Shea, shot-putter Chris Ito, and pole-vaulter Jim Dodson. Perez and Shea both ran the ' 100 yard dash, with Perez then running the 660 and Shea the 1320. Jim Dodson was a consistent point-getter all year. Special recognition should go to Chris Ito, who was EVL champ, breaking the old record by five feet, and then was city champ, breaking the record by two feet with a put of 56 ' 6 . All four of these boys placed to bring Poly a 4th place finish in the rough city competition. 1320: R. Ghana. V. Shea, K. Hulchins. 660: F. Fisher, G, Perez, K. Flake. Row 1: L. to R. J. Dodson, Benjamin, S. Smith, V. Shea, Aratari, K. Vance, G. Perez, K. Bari er, F. Fisher, B. McCo Moini, I. Secii:nii, D, Gunther, D. OdinJi, . 1 .:_. Row 2. J. Sakamoto, C. Flake, Jeremiah, T. Hutchinson, T. Nishimora, C. ito. Row 3: G. Lopez, D. Schofelt, P. Yeager, Robinson, M. Key, R. O Hana, J. Hagan. Row 4: R. Glotfelty, S. Hicks, M. Villa, J. Marke e, B. Bunch, R. Gomez. 191 Dar Robinson: free-X, long horse tumbling. Dar shows good form as does Yoga handstand. Gory Freedmon shows perfect form as he does iron-L on rings. Gary may be the first gymnast in Poly history to take first in city competition. Gary is this year ' s East Valley League champ. Chris Teeter: long horse, free-X, parallel bars, and rings. Chris practices giant front handspring as Felix Ysais looks on. Gymnastics— Four Years League Champs Taking their fourth straight East Valley league crown, our Parrot strongmen crushed University and Taft High Schools. This year ' s team was led by Dar Robinson, Chris Teeter, Mark Rast and Gary Freedman. Row 1; R. Attenelio, V. Fragosa, G. Krisan, J. Prentice, C. Teeter, B. Parry, W. Gist, J. Davenport, H. Holevy, D. Kelly, W. Morishita, and Coach Ted Caldf rone. Row 2: R. May, G. Freedman, M. Jones, J. Giordano, B. Ulrich, J. Collan, V. Burton, D. Quasch lick, J. Heckers, D. Hiyoshi, B. McAlister, J. Wats on, D. Robinson. Row 3: D. Logan, B. Dalton, M. Rast, J. Griffith, J. Darakjy, R. Hughes, M. Bertell, G. Hisayasu, R. Neville. Row 4: M. Renta, M. Braze Iton, S. Rosenbloom, L. Stone, K. Anderson, J. Mercalino, M. Horris, C. Downen, F. McMichael, A. Carness. 192 Jirn ' A ' aison, also a tenth grader, is perfecting forr on side horse. Jesse Davenport, two year letter man side horse. Jay Prentice, a three year lettermon, on parallel bars, is practicing handstand. Here Jay practices dismount. John Giordano shows rope climb. Dennis Kelley free-X and tumbling Roger May Free-X and tumblmg. Dar Robinson practices tumbling. Don Hiyashi perfects handstand on rings Walter Gist prepares for a coming meet on parallel bars. University, Taft, and Poly Gymnasts watch Poly John Giordano scramble up the rope. R. Attenello; free-X, tumbling and high Howard Halevy makes the look easy. Gary Freedman says nothing to it; it only took me two years to learn ho to do the maltese. Chris Teeter executes perfect over-bar. Lost year Chr gymnast on the team for 1963. voted most valuable 195 UP AND OVER! VARSITY SWIM TEAM Top: Jo hn Craig, mgr.. Coach Richards, Steve Boots, Mike Zahoren, Pete Liekkio, Bob Rum, Dave Tollefson, Jeff Blume. BoHom: Don Westen Heinbeckner, Bryan Beuhring, Tom Stewart, Jim Pearce, Bob Groshong, Alan Ginsburg, Mike McGivern. ob Groshong This year ' s VARSITY SWIM TEAM is, once again, the best in the East-Valley league. Being led by stalwarts Tom Stewart, Bob Groshong, Steve Boots, and Pete Ginsburg, the team is aim- ing for its fourth league championship in the past five years. Coach Richards, who is also the assistant Varsity Football coach, has led the team to a fine four year record of 27 wins and 1 loss. This record stands as an example of his great coach- ing ability. -Jj Jim Pearce Tom Stewart Steve Boots Jeff Blume Practicing their storts for the Grant meet are (I to r| Jeff Blume, Steve Boots ond Tom Stewart. Pete Ginsburg Alan Heinbeckner Mike AAcGivern Dave Tollefson Mike Zahorian Bob Rumm Bryan Beuhring Don Westermier B SWIM TEAM Top Row; Cooch Richards, K. Bender, K. Petfit, M. Lee, C. Dickinson. Bottom Row: M, Boynton, T, Scott, R. Hidalgo, C. Forson, C. Peftit, R. Romito, S. Jacobson, B. Debo C SWIM TEAM If L ' - ■■- .. . Top Row: Coacli Ricliards, K. Wallen, D Ballard, J Napier, E.RifVm, R Estin Bottom Row: P Roberts, J. Piggott, A. Minkin, R. Gonzales, T Roppleye, B. Eriich. 198 VARSITY BASEBALL Top Row: Coach Osterman, Seagraves, Saathoff, Jen Reynolds, Robison, Sneddon, Deason, Senge, McCle Bottom Row: Mi Monlonyo, Scheibel ;rcuno, Mickalson, C II Middle Row: Kuppers, Smith, Thatche Poly saw a very remarkable change in it ' s baseball team. The beginning of the season saw the Parrots rated last in the EVL. Unimpressed by the prediction, the boys went on to score many upsets in league play. Another fact that led to the success of the team was the superb coaching of Mr. Osterman. With the com- bination of this desire and a fine coach, the team developed into the finest Poly has had in years. gamp. Poly was defeated 1 1 -5. disappointed fo 199 200 Rusty Swisher, one of the league ' s hardest Butch Yonumura throwing pitchers, tosses one in the Monroe Outfield 201 Top Row: Cooch May, Cross, Berg, Olsen, Russell, Grey, Furman, Riechner, Cioxall, Bouche. Middle Ro «: Meeker, Shapiro, Houswitzer, Baker, Taylor, Dicker- son, Sondoff. Bottom Row: Josslin, Ellis, Yoshimura, Barry, Jonnotta, Johnson, Kosct, Tashima. TENNIS f(. 1sf Singles ' X StSfeyi ' i ■V GIRLS ' SPORTS G.A.A. Board Members: Row 1 : Vicki Carver, Janet Burton, Dale Ross, Suzie Kaplan, Carolee Caton, Gale Harriman, Cathy Messervi, Charlene Smith. Row 2: Margaret Phillips, Madeline Marquez, Jo Smith, Sue Brendt, Cheryl Boughn, Jayne Fogleman, Jane Burnholtzer, Electra Baro- umis, Cindy McRoberts. Within the many extracurricular activities at Poly, Girls ' Sports is a high ranking organiza- tion. The girls come after school to participate in games of their choice. While enjoying themselves, they are also earning credit points. GIRLS ' ATHLETIC WINTER ' 64 G.A.A. Cheerleaders: Cheryl Baughn, Cindy McRoberts, and Margaret Phillips. 204 i MBi Girls who participate in the after school activities find a greater interest in the sports of their choice, and ex- perience an introduction to new activities. Physical fitness is a very important factor, and this is an enjoyable way of staying fit. GA.A. Board Members: Row 1: Fran Phillips, Cindy McRoberts, Lorna Ottman. Row 2: Mickie Matsusaki, Pat Cane, Vicki Carver, Andi Weiss, Sue Brandt, Carol Mortinez, Gayle Harriman, Carolee Caton, Claire Schatz, Kathy Jorden, Jayne Burnholtzer, Natalie Casie, Kathy Johnson, Dbreen Higlin. G.A.A. Cheerleaders: Fran Phillips, Lorna Ottman, and Cindy McRoberts. ASSOCIATION SUMMER ' 64 205 Gr.A.A, In GIRLS ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIA- TION, students enjoy fun and games in the traditional Poly atmosphere, which includes many of 206 ACTIVITIES the following activities under the supervision of our skilled wom- en ' s Physical Education Depart- ment. M A R Y W I C K S E R 207 LETTERGIRL SOCIETY Row 1; C. Canton, L. Garcia, D. Harr E. Ziek, D. Higlan, J. Burton, M. Ma 2 B Griffm C Tovar Schatz L. Campbell, L Ericks. Lettergirl Sponsor: Mrs. Mary Wickser Girls who have been in G.A.A. for three semesters or more may join the LETTERGIRL SOCIETY. These girls participate in active democracy at their meetings, make many new friends, and improve their athletic abilities. They take tickets at the home football games, and spon- sor fun nites and other school functions. Lettergirl President Madeline Marquez 208 HOSTESS COMMITTEE Row 1: Olivia Dunlap, Romona Tavor, Lena Jo Allan, Dorothy Madeline Marquez, Kathy Johnson, Linda Erickson, Sally Grime: This semester, LETTERGIRLS have hosted many activities. Of these were the playdays held at Poly, the track meets here, and the G.A.A. Banquet. Aside from these activities, the Lettergirl Society also sponsors a fun nite each semester. One of the many important commit- tees in Letfergirls is the Hostess Com- mittee. It consists of volunteers who wish to act as hostesses at the many Letter- girl activities. LETTERGIRL PRESIDENT Kathy Johnson Row 1: Linda Nelson, M. Marquez, J. Burton, E. Zeek, K. Johnson, S. J. Ward, V. Carver, D. Ross, L. Allan, R. Horns, R. Plosiance, L. Ottr P Strawbridge, B. Griffin, C. Coton, L. Campbell. R, Tovar Shields, D. Horns, O. Dunlap, L. Re ;. Jorvis. Row 3: C. Schalz, ckson. Rov K. Messerv 2: L. Gomez, L. Contr N. Nuttall, G. Harrin DRILL TEAM DRILL TEAM provides opportunity for girls to develop poise and leadership through per- formance at half-time show s during the football season. Each week the girls on drill team show the quality and skill acquired through hard and dili- gent effort. Drill Team functions as a group only during the football season and then dissolves into a regular girls ' physical education class. Members are selected in the spring semester on a tryout basis. II Riggle, President of Drill Tean nd Helen Bloha, Drill Team Vice P LEADERS— H. Bloha, Zeek, C. Poindexter S. Crouse, G. Koplc M. Roth, R, Scollick, Supa, B. Brownsfein C. McRoberts, C. Ml K, Freeman, L. Canti 3. Riggle. Row 1: S. Kaplan,. M. Kajiki, A. Bayliff, J. Burton, B. Peck, C, Baughn, L Horvoth, I. Irvine, D. Alvarado, S. Dolton, E Row 2: T. Brown, J. Loger, D. Higlin, N. Bruce, S. Dershom, B. Cassie, D. Robinson, J. Bleck, R. Robertson, C. Woclworth, D. Toggort, n, R. Reyna, V. Roberts. Row 3: M. Pechersky, L. Morby, S. Dershem, D. Steele, B. Spendley, M. Billi, D. Homes, L. Gomez, V. Smith, V. Carver, L. Lesler, P. Middleton, D. Bennett, D. Rose. Row 4: R. Judkowitz, S. Hall, M. Moyorac, L. Allen, D. Munson, P. Ward, G. Heathcote, K. Caldwell, D. Westermeier, L. Compbe ry, P. Weber, S. Carpenter, C. Lawrence, A. Harinen T. Seeman, L. Johnson, R. Pampa, P. Walker, G. Kraus. Row 5: N. Nuttall, nge, A. Sparling, Y. Arnett, P. Condon, P. Maurer, L. Piper, T. Marl L. Ru i JiS i i - 210 ACTION Spirit and enthusiasm of Poly is shown in each performance done by our DRILL TEAM each Friday night at half-time during the football season. Showing a grand entrance for students of Poly and those of Sylmar, our drill team marches out, pom-poms in hand, dis- playing the Poly blue and gold. A MAGNIFICENT ENTRANCE DISPLAYS THE SPIRIT AND PRIDE OF POLY One of the most spectacular performances of the year was this one called The Umbrella. As the lights shine brightly, our drill team shows the grandeur of Poly ' s spirit. BLUE AND GOLD SHINE BRIGHT AS THE DRILL TEAM AND MARCHING BAND MARCH ON Each performance of the 1964 football season was made even more spectacular by the out- standing performance of Polys MARCHING BAND. Under the competent leadership of band director Mr. Sherry and drum major James Pearce, the march- ing band displayed a versatility of drill routines. 211 O vSJ iJV V i OvA. 1 Hi „ SMART STUDENTS SAVE on car insurance with State Farm ' s Good VjeUX Stident Discount! You may save 20% on your insurance (or J, your Dad ' s) if you ' re a full time student between 16 and 25, at !L C ' (Rx£- least a junior or in the eleventh grade, and have a B average or equivalent. Ask about this famous State Farm discount today! 1 ' TTj---. SBW STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloominqton, III. c , rg L™ LIFE BOB LOVE AUTO FIRE DAVE BASEVI Room 249 5301 Laurel Canyon North Hollywood, Calif. 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