La Habra High School - Hieland Yearbook (La Habra, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1960 volume:

I. ■« 1 m. mm ' ■=). r i ly m ill r i P I ' =f Pi- ' life 1 ' if ' ii-P I a. ' «; tvT 1 1 : ?i ■: ! 11 vs. Mil? .•rV fj.if fj v;iii JJ !M ' ;;? ■I p Published by La Habra High School L La Habra, California sA f )l J Vol. VI, 1959-1960 )V f ,y ii ' r t {y EDITOR Stevie Strasser BUSINESS MANAGER Nona Kaylor ART EDITOR Roger Johnson CABINET PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN Ann Herlihy PHOTOGRAPHY Paino Studios, Orange, California V - : 1 A JV ii r P 1 y A V ,vX ' - 0- ,:, ' H: A :1 Jfi ' U ' 1 V y- - tk- ij jlJ ' U ' y jy ' W f ' ' v , : S 1 - ' 1 .y y. h )V s ' -K y - I Hf ho ' . 1 V n «v :.t r.,v r y V i; ■ ,t - i v r w f- , L ' ' ' ii Uollvj Ro c ' Ahov Modes SEAM-BULGING, with almost 2000 students, LHHS took on a new look, but with the some wonderful school spirit. This is some of the mob on its way back to class after a noon pep rally. WE HAVE SELECTED A PIRATE THEME to express the adventures experienced in the treasured fields of education and extra-curricular activities at LHHS. These treasures of our high school days are bound in our 1959-60 Hieland, a treasure chest of memories. a —The Staff NEW TRADITIONS came to the fore too. Here is Mr, Sjostrom cleaning the school plaque; if anyone steps on the emblem, he washes down the deck MODERN FACADE, overlooking La Habra, stands as an emblem of ever forward-looking education. bmttttstrattmt F V (Snlnnntnunit Artttnttes sports 182 Xs c- ' . ' J itlifrttsing 2311 - x ■- , -V-- f ' , C ittatfs ,, f ..i :l i -]A. i ' . y ' vC| ' y 9 . A ' . c ' - v ' ' i,w ru) i; ' -. f; ,w ' ; b y M v u ) W. f i V ii 5 f jHmietcr:: S ra iHmistrr:! ' . ' p - ' 7 •• ' S a. r T ,;-V- ' ' I ; . ' u M -U ' ,7 ■ y v y ' - i. f I r ■■■ ' ,vA . , ' F i ' ' ' - . V ,4, r ' l f ' ' lA , ft V c y l nlt tstratiml ;■ ' -- .5 rlui jjal . sr-:a V 1 fj V4 V % f,. ' . n % % - 51 r. Palter |. | JOE MERLO Vice Principal DOROTHY NEWTON Dean of Girls Administrative Staff LOGAN W. WHEATLEY ienior Administrative Assistant JOHN W. MANN Administrative Assistant Personnel and Instruction WALLACE J. RIUTCEL Administrative Assistant Business Board Of Trustees LOU MUNSON Attendance Supervisor FRANCIS N. LAIRD President, Board of Trustees Ln Habro JAMES R. RATCLIFFE Buena Park HERBERT M. WARREN Yorbo Linda E. WILLIAM WYLIE Fullerton DOROTHV ashby Librarian ROSEMARY BROWN Typing, General Business .- , RUTH BARMORE GiHs ' PE FRED BUTLER Typing, Business Experience DOROTHY BEAUMONT School Nurse VIRGINIA CABLES English JUDY BIDART Girls- PE I SAM CALLICOTT Algebra VERNON BLAIR Driver Ed, Coaching JON CANNON Health Education, US. History TOM DOMSIC English BETTY DUNLAP Home Economics, English LEARNING TO LUBRICATE a car is part of the basic training received by boys vi ho take Auto Shop. This course Journalism, Pubhrolions 1 .u .1 _i l i%j.i3, 1 very popular with the lunior and senior boys Typing ' A ! I - V r my ' . FRANK BORTZ KENNETH BOTELER TOM BRESEE EVELYN BRIGNULL CAROLYN BROWN English Electronics, General Math Counseling Spanish Drama CURRENT EVENTS and different forms of government are studied by the Social Studies department, as demon strated by Mr. Hawkins and class m odiscussion. JOHN FEASTER Biology, General Math i 11 . . BTHEL-ANN FENGLER German, Music C A ART GRATNER Hend, Business Educnrion Dept, JOE FERRARA Algebra, Geometry LaRUE FIRMAN Head, Girls ' PE Department DALE HALLBERG Art KEIGAA HARP Boys ' PE, Coaching, Biology MARY JANE FLAA English MONTE HART English GEORGE FOWLER English AL HAWKINS Social Studies ..L.v..y . DAVE INGLIS Head, ' Social Studies Dept. DAVE INNIS Head, Language and Fine Arts D- p ' APPETIZING AROMAS may soon be detected in Mrs. Carlson s Home Economics class as the girls leorn from practical expeiience as well as from text books JIM IVENS Algebra, Geometry BARBARA FOX Typing GEORGE FRANCISCO Biology, Coaching DON FRASER Algebra, Solid Geometry JUANA GALLEGOS English DICK GEPHART Handicrafts HAROLD HOFFMANN Physics, Elementary Science BILL JENKS U.S. History DONA RAE JONES JIM HURLEY BOB INGERSOLL Auto Shop Western Civilization World History, Civics ' ' r ' i BEA KING World History A TREASURE OF KNOWLEDGE and understanding is found by language students as they learn about the customs of the people whose language they are studying. ]3 DORAN KOUGH Girls ' PE DON KREBSBACH Head, Indostiial Arls Department EARL LA CASSE General Math, Chemistry BILL LENNERTZ English DICK NASH nfting, Auto Shop, Metal Shop JOHN RENLEY Social Studies lOM R0A; BERG Geometry, Algebra f CARMEN LONEPGAN Sliortdnnd, Typing ARNOLD SANCHEZ Drafting, Metal Shop SPEAKING BY CLASS ASSIGNMENTS is one of the many ways speech students train in order to achieve their goal of perfection LHHS students have won many awards for their skills in this field. j . i JOE MAAG inglish, Reading Advancement, Western Civilization J ED MARTIN English DON MclNTOSH Driver Ed, Coaching GARY MEIGER Basic Moth, General Business, Coaching JIM MOFFAT Counseling FRANK PALKO Head, English Department Wmm IDA PEREZ English RAY PIPER Mathematics, Practical Science ERNIE POLTE Boys ' PE, Coaching RUBEN QUIJAN ' j Spanish, World History, US History SPEED AND ACCURACY nre the main factors stressed in all typing courses. Mr Butler is giving his class a rjrill to improve their typing techniques BETTY SCALING US. History, Civics BOB SHOUP Graphic Arts L ' l?fiW t-i - LYDIA TEMPLEMAN Counseling REX TERRY Spanish LEE THOMPSON Social Studies JACQUIE TSCHIRGI Health Educofion I CLIFF SJOSTROM Student Activities Director LAURA VAN DEMAN Speciol Education, Homemoking f JACK WILKINSON Geometry, Trigonometry, Algebra TOM WILLIAMS Mechanicol Drawing FUNDAMENTALS OF GATHERING AND WRITING the n?ws ore taught Journalism I students under the directton of Mr Dunton. Tlits training is needed before one ran write for the school paper. WILLIE WILSON Head, Boys ' PE Department ARTISTIC GENIUS is shown here at work on the new mosaic to be placed above the Senior Bench. LHHS stu- dents are encouraged to seek the cultural level of education, too 17 JOHN BARION Boys ' PE IRENE JONES Principals Secretary JACK ROGERS Custodial Services AGNES SWIONTKOWSKI Girls- PE BEVERLY MASSERO Attendance Office ..:..i JACQUELINE SMITH Attendance Office WILMA EARNER Student Activities Office RUTH FINCH Health Service Office ELIZABETH GRIFFIN Library Office MARTHA MIDDLETON Textbook Store EFFIE RETTIG Food Service DARLENE ROBERTS Registrar Noti - Certified BEATRICE WILLIAMS SERVICE, Back row: |l r) Effie Rettig, Roxi Everson, Dorothy Stem, Alma Lemley. Front row: Irene Roberts, .. _,„. Gladys Collins. Kathryn Webbei, Margaret Schofer Counseling Uttice BUS DRIVERS |l-r) Ree Turner, Jim Babylon, George Lavocof, Glen Crandell. CUSTODIANS, Back row: |l-r) Raymond Burnt, Carl Taylor, Danny Hernandez, Trinadad Pedilla, Virgil Patton, Jack Rogers, Bill Whitaker. Front row: Jon Donelson, Edward Nelson, Warren Woods, 19 JVnast, stimb, 311 rnt m in piiTce . . . imps! y . - v Cicli nitttmt M i x - JL J ? f oA- : ' ' Uo mi BA IPkjsdjiifij: Jim AkM flijujoiim ' JG FOUF ;nt boc yec stude -J .-. ... 1 It -_■►_. ji It _.■•■•.._ iiUus) Csilbikniav, M sts Iin dhtsw oif dill sd Dsdl ' r ' ected to hssa N afiVj c£ iiusuu JikS citAse gih ikntsllhiiis ampa sfn sp  s«clh hsi ssiJdj AM II ssiin «ib Is lAwy bssir. ' IHIiisiiisvNy llu prsKAavu Iht ' e ' lpv Iniis iptraviniisc . Assspfiu suiu «uid blies, to the ident ' s Jo try Studmi Body Officers Jdck Amon Vice President Janet Harris Secretary ChaAene Smothers Treasurer Wendy Thayer Social Chairman Cahinet Bill Dickenson Ethics Council Chief Justice Publicity Chairman PERHAPS THE FINEST GROUP OF STUDENT ADMINISTRATORS ever assembled in one group at LHHS made up this year ' s cabinet. Meeting once a week to discuss student body affairs, this group also has the power to validate or veto any Senate proposal. Constitutionally added this year were the Chief Justice of the Ethics Council and the Girls ' League president. This brought memberships up to the full number of sixteen. Linda Middleton Commisisoner, Girls ' Athletics Don Cox President, Inter Organization Council Joan Brumley President, Girls League Vicki Andrews Pep Chairman Bill Morns Commissioner, Boys Athletics Pat Stanford President, Senior Class Mike Orr President, Junior Class Mike McGuire President, Sophomore Class Mike Meacher President, Freshman Class Ethics Council Back row: Marilyn Davis, Sondi Wagner, Richard Rees, Cathy White. Front row: Dorlene Brewer, Carolyn Weigle. Jim Aswell and Darrell Chambers, senior Council members. BILL DICKENSON Chief Justice DURING ITS FIRST COMPLETE YEAR the Ethics Council did much to improve standards at La Habro. , Students who violated school rules were taken before the Council, where each cose was decided on its own merit. Nine members composed the Ethics Council. There were two elected directly from each class by class members, and the Chief Jus- tice was elected by an all-school election. Bill Dickenson proved to be a very worthy leader for this group. He, along with other members of the Ethics Council, helpecj put La Habra among the best high schools in California. Senate FIRST SEMESTER SENATE, Bock row (l-r): Ronnie Hudson, Wayne Brown, Chet Schaffer, Larry Tafoyo, Bud King, Jim Smith, Terry Thompson, Ruben Droeger, Mike Dileo, MiLe McFarland, Dennis Proud, Loren Weidmon, Mike Beidlemon, Richard Gardner, Don Marsh, Jim Landers, Glenn Dickey. Third row: Jane Arthur, Sandy Smith, Sandy VilleHi, Sandra Lunday, Melindo Orr, Toni Hammer, Bonnie Mercer, Marilynn Simon, Stevie Strasser, Maggie Knesant, Tern Fowler, Betty Yates, Jeanne Henry, Robyn Dishman, Kay Bonasky, Lee Mclver, Mary Lou Owen, Betty Wheeler. Second row; Jack Amon, Patty Raper, Caroline Burke, Teddye Gould, McCarthy, Bonnie Baldwin, Dianne Hansen, Joan Shoup, Kay Patrick, Sharon Cordak, Marsha Howe, Carol Newsome. Front row: Tom Cuccio, Ted Herlihy, Chester Yamago, Alan Estrada, Terry Sutton, Costoles, Steve Onstott, Bob Hill, Kathy Wood, Kathy Schommer, Donna David, Joyce Holman, Dennis Sims, Tom House, Doug Martin, Dave Veatch, Stan 1 l ■ml I ,. 1 Loren Weidmon President Pro-Tem Jack Amon President Melinda Orr Secretary 26 Tom House Porliamentarion Jim Smith Parliamentarian SECOND SEMESTER SENATE — Bock row: (I-r) Jock Amon, Don Marsh, Bart Esterly, Bill Rivera, Bud King, Pete Hudson, Marty Deushane Pat Moretta Puhen Draeger, Bob Weber, Jim Smith, Dennis Mumuntholler, Terry Thompson, Don Hudson, Glenn Dickey, Dole Mogda, Jim Flick. Third row: Bob Richards Bill Crowley George West, Jock Mopes, Dave Barry, Dee Liebermon, Mike Dileo, Bob Hill, Stevie Strasser, Roni Chaflin, Jeff Davis, Larry Shelley, Ted Herlihy, Joe Johnson ' Bill Jones. Second row: Marilynn Simon, Sandra Lunday, Lonnie Dietrick, Carol Newsome, Joyce Holman, Judy Hopkins, Elise Waithman, Fran Resseque Barbara Rogers, Judy Chilmon, Jams Whitkopff, Diney Paschcll, Sandy Mills, Nancy Briggs, Marguerite Knesant, Toni Hammer, Robyn Dishmon Front row Cathy Inglis Pam Pray, Peggy Wissman, Sherry Brown, Pam Wells, Sue Scott, Carolyn Sucksdorf, Pat Schaffer, Penny Lee, Lee Myers, Joan Schroyer Pat Leamine Sharon Kluck, Diane Layton, Linda Engle, Nikki Aziz Khan, Teddye Gould, Judy Dick. Mike Dileo Parliamentarian MANY JOBS WELL DONE were accomplished by the Senate under the leadership of Jack Amon, Student Body Vice-president. Besides its regular activities, Senate worked on such projects as the top ten tune survey, dad ' s night at the last football game, and appropriat- ing the money for the Mosaic in front of the sch ool. Jeff pavis Parliamentarian Dale Magda President Pro-Tern Marilynn Simon Secretary 27 ffj eadershi Back row il-rl Eric Polm, Loren Weidman, (?ub?n Moreno, Bill Morns, Bill Eogleson, Don Cox, Max C;- •■ ? ' Mitchell- Second row: Chorlene Smothers, Dee Chewning, Pat Stanford, Gloria Garcia, Nil.ki Aziz Khan, Lynua oicnt- Middleton, Janet Horns, Ann Hsriihy, Vicki Andrews, Wendy Thayer, Sharon Thoman Dickenson, Jock Amon, ChucI Bnrtot, Jim Front row: Peggy O Neal, Joan Biumley, Linda PROMOTING SCHOOL SPIRIT AND HELPING FORMULATE STU- DENT POLICY are two of the functions of tfie leadership class. Some of the year ' s projects were: various fund drives (United Fund and AFS), helping with a reorganization plan for the La Habra Boys ' Club, the Student Directory, Economy Run, Student Safety Week, Conferences, help with various dances, assemblies and graduation. Student Day in the City, Student Day in La Habra High School, sale of Student Body Cards, an activities study survey, organization of the Dance Club and orientation of new students. Evidence of the popular support given this class by the Stu- dent Body is the phenomenal percentage (93%) of Student Body Cards sold fnere. LHHS has the highest percentage of SB sales in Orange County, K-f ' MA 4 m UNITED FUND DRIVE v as among the various projects of the Leadership Closs. Freshman class President Mike Meacher accepts first place trophy from Charlene Smoth- ers and Chuck Bartok, drive chairmen 1 - LEADING THE LEADERS was Mr. Cliff S|OStrom, Director of Stu- dent Activities. Mr. S|OSlrom was also advisor for the Cabinet and the Senate, as well as the IOC. 28 Jfll-f 5.oy«r J.O.C. Back row (l-r); Tom Hardy, Ramona Fnsius, Karen Nelson, Joan Brumley, Don Hoight, Sandi Schneider, Arlene Tafoya, Joan Everson, Jim Mitchell. Second row: Loren Weidman, Don Cox. Front row: Teddye Gould, J erriLou Dykes, Linda Middlefon, Charlene Smothers, Mary Lee Woody, Ann Herlihy, Kathy OMaro, Susan Parke. COORDINATION OF CLUB ACTIVITIES was an important job of the IOC. Shown here are several members looking over the master calendar. DON COX, IOC PRESIDENT, led the group through the year ' s activities. BEING THE MOST IMPORTANT WAY CLUBS ARE LINKED TO THE CABINET, the IOC performed many duties to better LHHS. Under the capable leadership of Don Cox, the Inter Organ- ization Council provided new clubs, coordinated the club activities, and provided money making projects for the various clubs on campus. It was also the job of the IOC to regulate and levy fines on violators of the regulations set up by the IOC themselves. 29 c % . . - 31 bmt ' t rcirr ivh tt 5:1115! ; 1 1 ir ' I- .. ' v j L. ' : ' l - ' .£ ' -, ' - • ' i ' - L .■V e- ■ 4, ' t i ' ' : r, -l V 1 } ■ ' - j V H ' i - ' U . pi t s .1 , y I L -i ' ., ' J ■ 1 i r r .X ,1 ' . X , ' L ,VA ' t- V ' vf .-J ■ .! I .c .0 i. , - V M—M—ifc . nfii iiriii«r ti M PRAY LANE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS |l-r) Pat Stanford, President; Bill Eagleson, Vice President; ' Shoryn Tliomon, Secretary; De Chewning, Treasurer. CLASS COUNCIL Back row: (l-r) Loren Weidman, Don Cox, Jim Aswell, Bill Morns, Darrel Chambers, Judy Selin, Penny Phillips. Kreisant, Carolyn Cochran, Linda Stone, Toni Hammer, Virginia Molina, Judy Clow, Kothy O ' Maro. Front row: Patti Wagner, Maggie OUTSTANDING! That one word describes this year ' s graduating class to perfection. Under a succession of excellent leadership from class officers and advisors alike, the Class of 1960 has run up an impressive record. A list of these achievements tell the story as anything might . . . . . . Bagpipers originated in the Freshman year ... all original members be- longed to this class. . . . Won Student Body Card Drives for the last three consecutive years. . . . Won three PTA membership drives. . . . Held first Masquerade Class Party. . . . Held first Senior Dress Up Day. . . . Inaugurated Senior care for school plaque. . . . Had three semi-finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying test, and seven Letters of Commendation. Held first free noon dances. First class to have two exchange students. First class to elect a girl as Senior class president. First Freshman class to see a graduat- ing class. Jim Mitchell placed third in National Speech Contest in extemporaneous, held in Miami, Florida. . . . Displayed outstanding support in ral- lies, games, drives, etc. . . . Showed a tremendous class spirit. Since the beginning of competition yells, this class has lost only two times, and tied once. As a badge of victory, Pat Stanford was given Mr. Pray ' s plaid vest to wear for the day. No other class has ever won this distinc- tion. AS SOMEONE ONCE SAID, ACTIONS SENIOR CLASS ADVISORS: (i r) Wil SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS. p bert Ingersoll, Don Krebsbach am Dunlon, Myrtle Schneider, Robert Shoup, Baibara Fox, A cp tx -V ,) - y (Jr, L NIGHAT AZIZ KHAN OFFICIAL AMERICAN HOSTESS for Nikki was Peggy O ' Neal. Nikki lived as a typical American teenager, even though chnging to the traditional sari IT ALL STARTED when I found out that I was actually going to the United States. From that time onwards there was very little rest between shopping, packing and deciding what all I wanted to take in my 44 pounds of luggage. The trip over here was a lot of fun. Hardly got any sleep at all, but made up my loss of sleep on reaching California. Life here is very busy, especially school life. I love watching football and basketball games, like them almost as well as cricket now. In school I hear of girl ' s boyfriend problems (fortunately we don ' t usually have any boy- friends back home), trying to make it in time for my US History class after PE, answering questions about my dress, and trying to get all my homework done usually takes care of my school days. My free time is usually spent by visiting places like Disneyland and Knott ' s Berry Farm, writing letters home and trying to clean up my drawers which are always in a mess. I know I shall always look back at my year in America as one of the most memorable years in my life. Nikki 34 PAKISTAN HOMES, AS WEU AS CUSTOMS, DIFFER from ours. Nikki tells us ' in America you have modern de- vices ... in Pakistan we have servants, ACTIV was being on the Christmas for MAX ' S AMERICAN BROTHER wos BM Dickenson. Max is a wild dancer, and. so the rumor goes, was even exposed to Driver Education. Students I came to the United States for a bet with my father. When I heard of this program, he told me, kidding, that I would never make it. It started so and it looks like I mode it. After 38 hour of train, I got on the boat, and after 9 days I was in New York. The trip was wonderful and I had many occasions to get acquainted with other kids, female especially. I didn ' t find the US much different from what I was expecting, except for the school and the food. I usually spend my spare time swimming, quareling with Mr. Dunton, teasing girls, going out, dancing, reading, listening to Elvis Presley, writing home and sometimes studying. My biggest problem is US History. I find the kids here very nice and friendly and I think I ' ll miss them very much when I go back to Italy. This for me has been the most wonderful experience of my life, and I owe it mostly to all my friends here who have worked so hard to make it possible. Thank you, thank you very much. I ' ll remember you all for long time. Max WATER POLO C Max s school ocfl W- nr-t.-,r ,,t ,-,II f:|rln.:?c!i MASSIMO DOMENICHETTI CAMILETTl ITALY ' S SUNNY MEDITERRANEAN COASTLINE is pail of Max ' s homeland. This is on area of the countryside where Max lives. 35 BUSY AND ENERGETIC describe Mrs. Scaling. Besides teaching Civics and US History, she shouldered much of the responsibility for the Girls ' League and helped them boost attendance at the Flopper ' s Flip. (How about those different eyelashes and that outfit?) She has been ever ready to give help and assistance, and extends her helpvfof beyond, the classroom. . x. ;i V V V A J- V MODEL-1 AND ALf, Mrs. b; . Mr- fJf.ii ,-,tL fu CI , . es this year directly con- fe ' cfgue activities. 36 SOURCE OF INSPIRATION, head of the English department but never too busy to give aid and comfort to any student asking help are some of the marks made by Mr. Palko. His has been a full school life . . . attending games, dances, playing Santa Clous at the Christmas assemblies, doing his part at AFS 9 ' ' ° ' y •y grams (who will ever forget that wild By the Sea routine_?j? Perhaps the finest touch of all is his English vital, living, and fun! uncanny ofeffi ycK) rupt e -•• f ' ' LENNIE ACKER FHA I, Secretory 2. 3 - . . . 2 2, 3 JOLEAN ANDERSON Flag Twirler 3 Song Leader 4 Homecoming Princess 4 EZEKIEL AVILA TAMAR ADAMS Caledonions, President 3 Pep Club 1, 2 Spanish Club 2 LARRY ANDERSON Cee Football Bee Football PAT ADKINS PENELOPE JOAN ANDERSON Y Teens 2, 3, 4 Dress Board 2, 4 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 BRIAN ALBRIGHT Track 3, 4 NFL 3, 4 CSF 3, 4 RON ANDERSON Senate 3 Trilingual 2 NIGHAT AZIZ KHAN GARY BAKER MARTHA BAKER Exchange Student 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 4 GAA 2, 3, 4 GAA 4 Caledonians 4 M ' ' CHAUB AUS4 ROU i-lXlSOH Tfodk 2. 3. 4 zciaer ;i _. iACX AJ ' OH I JIM A5W5 ' Ikl MASM.) iN SAJJ. jji.: Ei-SA nr - i d 1 •; t_ VIRGINIA BASTANCHURY Water Ballet 1 , 7 FHA 3, 4 Pep Club 1, 4 f-4 ■ RONALD J BEAULIEU MIKE BEIDLEMAN Footboll 1, 2, 3 4 - - KAY BELL Pep Club V SKIP BLAIR Varsity Baseball 3, 4 Varsity Basketball 3, 4 Varsity Football 4 NEAL BRENGLE Hi.y 3, 4 JRC, Treasurer 3, 4 Spanish Club 2, 3 GEORGENE BOGGIO FMP Pep Club CARL BROOKS Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 2 VICKI A. BONANOMI GAA Modern Dance 2 ,3, 4 FHA 2, 3 Y. Teens 1, 2, 3 ROXIE BOOKHOUT Drill Team 3, 4 GAA 1, 2, 4 Y. Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 BONNIE MARIE BROWN JOAN BRUMLEY Girls ' League President 4 GAA, Treasurer 2 Scotch Tape Staff 2, 3 CHARLES BENDER Water Polo 1 Swim Team 1 Spanish Club 1 w 5 1 V L - V N M LINDA BOWMAN Y-Teens 3 Dramo Club, Secretary 2 CSF EVELYN BENDER Drill Team 3, 4 Modern Dance 1,2,3,4 FBLA 1, 2 V MARITA BRAITHWAITE GAA I, 2, 3, 4 FMPC 2, 3, President 4 Pep Club I , 2, 4 VICTOR BERZINS Varsity Baseball 3, 4 Creative Writing Chess Club JO ANNE BRANDT Girls ' Chorus Senate 1 , 2 JANET BESS Pep Club Y-Teens 2 JCHN,,.t,JKHt 9. JUDY JEANETTE BRANDT Water Ballet I Art Club 4 CAROLINE BURKE MELVIN BURTON RON BUSHMAN Mojorette 2, Head 3 and 4 Gymnastics Hi-Y GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 German Club Science Fair, Second Place DONNA BUTZ Y-Teens Pep Club 1, 2, 3 FBLA 1 ? MAX CAMILLETTI Varsity Water Polo 4 Vorsity Swimming 4 Leadership 4 DEE CHEWNING Senior Class Treasurer Modern Dance Manager 4 CSF Secretary 4 DOUGLAS CAMPHUI5 Vaisily Baseball 3, 4 Varsity Basketball 3, 4 Senior Ploy GARAN CHUCHUA Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2 f : } BILL CAPLINGER Water Polo 1, 3, 4 Swimming 1,2,4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 BILL CARL Football 2 MADALINE CIOE FHA 4 Pep Club 2 RON! CLAFLIN Moiorettes 3 4 GAA , 2 3 4 CSF 1 2, 3, 4 SHERRY COLE CHERY COLEMAN JANET LEE COLLARD BECKY COLLINS Pep Club 4 Thespians 3 Modern Dance 4 Dress Board 4 Art Club 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 Pep Club 4 YFC Secretary 3, 4 FBLA 4 Y-Teens 3 Tam OShanters 4 Art Club 4 ■: LINDA CLUFF FBLA 4 Transfer Student JUDY CLOW Y-Teens 1 , 2, 3, 4 GAA 1, 2, 3 Senior Class Council SANDY CARLSON FRED CARPENTER DARRELL CHAMBERS GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Lambda Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Baseball 3, 4 FNA, President 2, 3 Football 1 Varsity Football 4 CSF 1, 2, 3, 4. Tennis 2 Ethics Council 4 CAROLYN COCHRAN Yell Leader 3 IRC President 3 Class Council 4 X i BRENDA CHASE Y-Teens Pep Club JAN COFFEY JOHN COLMAN PAT CONNER TIM COOK NICK COOKE Football Sportscasting 2 Football 1, 2, 3 Water Polo 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 Swimming 1 , 2, 3, 4 Baseball Track 1 Key Club 2, 3, 4 DON COOKNELL Band I, 2 3 Dance Band 1 Track 2 ROBBY COOKNELL Thespians 2, Treasurer 3, 4 GAA 1, 2, 3 GARY CORDAK 4 fi MICHAEL C0RLES5 RONALD CROSBY Grophic Arts Club __ J V MARTY DEU5HANE Football I Trilingual Club 1 , 2. 3 Gun and Rod Club 3 KAREN CROWE Y. Teens 2 French Club BILL DICKENSON Ethics Council, Chief Justice Sophomore Class President Key Club 2, 3, 4 I, K PATTY CULL GAA 1 , 2 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Thespians 2, 3, 4 GALYN DICUS Girls ' Glee, President 4 GAA 1, 2 GIL DAUDISTEL MIKE DILEO Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Bosketball 1 , 2, 3, 4 - f STANLEY COSTALES Senate 3. 4 Tennis 2, 3, 4 Aeronautics Club 3, 4 JEFF DAVIS Varsity Football 3, 4 Letiermans Club 3, 4 Senior Ploy 4 ft w K V N- KEN COVINGTON f % CLINT DECKERT and 1,2 DONALD P. COX IOC President CSF 1, 2, President 3, 4 Hi-Y LYNDA DE GRAW wmKl - r ■f STEVE CREA50N SANDY DE TOFFOL Creative Writing, Publicity Chairman 4 Thespians 3, 4 NFL 3, 4 y _ . . -t ROBYN DI5HMAN TOM DISMUKE RUSSELL DOBBINS RUBEN M. DRAEGER s ' League Cabinet 3, Vice Pres. 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Senate 3, 4 s Officer, Treasurer 1, Secretary 2 Deutsch Klub, Vice Pres. 3, President 4 FFA 1, 2 Spanish Club 2, 3 NFL 2, 3, 4 Senate 1 , 2 Thespians 1 Water Polo 1, 2 45 f- LARRY DRIGGERS Foorbull Drama Senior Plav r DONNA DUNCAN JAN DUNCAN Pep Club 4 Ma|0ietle 3, 4 Crecitive Wnling 4 Pep Club 2 FBLA DANICE DUNHAM CAROL EKLUND Drill Team 4 GAA Modern Dance 2. 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 4 JEANNENE ELLIOTT GAA 1 , 2 TIM ELLIOTT BOB ELLIS Bond President 3 Varsity Tennis 3, 4 ■n V, THOR ERICSON CHARLES ERWIN EDWARD B ESTERLEY SHARLENE EUBANK Walei Polo 3 Senate Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Drill Team 3, 4 Tennis 4 Football 2 Pep Band 1 , 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Swimming 2 German Club 1 . 2 Track 1, 3 Spanish Club 3, 4 JIM ELLIS Football Baseboll 4 KATHY ELLIS Modern Dance 3, 4 Drill Team 3 Drama I, 2 JERRI LOU DYKB§; BILL EAGLESON BETTY EAKIN Art Club 3, President 4 Freshman Class President Deutsch Klub, Secretary 3, 4 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Baseball 3, 4 String Ensemble 1,2,4 Caledonians Varsity Football 3, 4 NFL 2, 3, 4 - .„Mt ■ M . HAROLD EMCH Mixed Chorus 1 , 2, 3, 4 T ■; PATTY EATON • s CYNTHIA ENRIGHT Art Club 4 Y-Teens 4 JERRY EVERETT Wafer Polo 1 , 2 Swim Team 2 JUDI EVERETT Chorus 1 , 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens I, 2 FHA 1, 2 t I SHARON EVERETT GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Senate Y-Teens 1,2,4 JOAN EVERSON Thespians 2, 3, President 4 IOC 4 GAA 1, 2 m k BEVERLY FALLERT FBIA 1, ? FHA 1, 7 Mixed Cliorus 2. 3, 4 . V r ROBERT FAULKNER TERRI FOWLER Drill Team 4 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Senate 4 GARY FEATHERS •X ROBERTA FINLEY NFL 3, Secretary A CSF 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 4 RAMONA FRI5IUS JEFF FRASIER FFA 1 , 2, 3, Preside n. 4 fjj% DALE FLORIAN «?wV (■ 48 SUSAN GILBERT Transfer Student MARSHALL GODDARD Swimming 1 , 2 Water Polo 2 A w V 8- , ARNULFO GOMEZ MANUEL GOMEZ Baseball I , 2, 3, 4 WARREN FISH Bag Pipe Band 1 ,2, 3, 4 Art Club 2, 3, 4 WAYNE FISH JERRY FISHER JUDITH HSHER Football 1, 2, 3 Thespians 2, 3, Secretory 4 Track 1, 2 NFL 2, 3, 4 Wrestling 1, 2 Drill Team 3, 4 RICHARD GARDNER Lambda Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4 Key Club 2, 3, 4 NFL 1. 2, 3, 4 HELEN GARIBAY NINA GONZALES BOB GOODELL TEDDYE GOULD GARLAND GRIMSLEY FHA 3, 4 Football 3 GAA 1,2.3, Treasurer 4 GAA Hi-Y 3 Spanish Club 3, President 4 Y-Teens Senate 4 Trilingual •  ERIC GRODT y r ♦ NN GUINN CRAIG GUNNERSON GEE GURGOS Art Club Football 3, 4 Spanish Club Pep Club Hi-Y 3, 4 GAA 2, 3 JOHN HALLIDAY Varsity Water Polo 2, 3, 4 Varsity Basketball 3, 4 Varsity Baseball 3, 4 ANN HERLIHY ASB Publicity Chairman 4 Co-Pep Chairmatn 4 Senote Secretary 2, 3 TONI HAMMER GAA 1, 2, President 3, 4 Student Body Cabinet 3 Class Cabinet 3, 4 ' 0  «d : ome ot TOM HARDY Creofive W nting Club, Editor 4 Thespions 4 Pep Club 3, 4 DIANA HARMER Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 YFC 2, 3 Mixed Chorus 1 , 2. 3 ROBERT HILL Football 1 , 2, 3. 4 Swimming 1,2,3,4 Senate 4 CYNTHIA HOFFMANN Song Leader 4 Flag Twirler 3 Freshman Class Secretory GARY HOP Football 1 OLIVIA GUTIERREZ Girls ' League Sponish Club Art Club MARY GUTSCHOW FHA 2, 3, Treasurer 4 Pep Club 3, 4 Spanish Club 2 - ■ iuttts ■•(■ ANNA LOUISE HAWKINS FHA 2, 3, A NFL 2 Pep Club 2, 3, 4 JANET HARRIS Student Body Secretary 4 Song Leader 3 Y-Teens 1, President 2, 3, 4 DON HAIGHT Yell Leader 4 Water Polo 1, 2, 3, 4 Key Club 2, 3, President 4 BILL HAY Water Polo I, 2, 3, 4 Creative Writing Club 4 Dromo Club 4 €?y ERNIE HAtMES Varsity Baseball 3, 4 Varsity Basketboll 3, 4 Varsity Football 4 PATRICIA HAY FBLA 3, 4 Pep Club 2, 4 Spanish Club 1 , 2 RICHARD HORNAUER DAVID HOWELL GARY HUFF JIM HUSTON FFA 1, 2, 3 Caledonians 3 Spanish Club 3 Spanish Club 3 Water Polo 3 Phocus Club 1 9 4 GRETCHEN IMHOFF Dress Board 4 GAA I, 2, 3, 4 Tennis Manoger 3 TONY JACKSON JERRY JENSON SHARON JETER Art Club Pep Club PATTY JONES GAA 1, 2 FTA 3 Pep Club 3 WAYNE KES5LER C ' oss Coun ' ry I , 2 Trock I, 2. 3. 4 Hi-Y 4 CHRIS JOY Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4 French Club 2, 3 GAA 1, 2, 3 WILLIAM KESSLER Pep Band Transfer Student DICK KASHNER Mixed Chorus JESS KATTICH ( DAWN KIDDER SHARON KLUCK Y-Teens Dress Board Dance Club ,« ■• -1 V A PATRICIA JOHNSON FHA 1 , 2, Treasurer 3, 4 Pep Club 1, 4 I 1 ROGER B. JOHNSON SHARLEEN JOHNSON GRANT JONES Art Club 2, 4 Song Leader 3 Basketball 1, 2 Creative Writing Club, Treasurer 4 Yell Leader 4 Graphic Arts Club 4 Art Editor, Hieland 3, 4 Homecoming Princess 4 Track 2 9U MARC KAUFMAN ter Polo and Swimming ,1,2,3, Varsity 4 Lambd a Eta Sigma 1 , 2, 3, 4 , 2, 3, 4 NONA KAYLOR Homecoming Queen Drill Team Captain 3 GAA I, 2, 3, 4 A • ■ , ■i IRENE KAZMAR Pep Club Dance Club PATTY KEIL Art Club Secretary 4 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 Spanish Club 2, 3 4j, ANNEMARIE KOLIADA Pep Club KATHALEEN KOMBRINK NFL FTA Creative Writing Club MAGGIE KRIESANT Class Treosurei 2 GAA 1 , 2, Treasurer 3, 4 Drill Team 3, 4 JOHN KROG Aeronautics Club f JIM KURZ Cross Counlry 2. 3, 4 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Leffermon s Club 4 1 MARGEE LEAL Thespians 2, 3, 4 GAA 2, 3, 4 Senore 2, 3 EDDIE LANA Water Polo 1 Trilingual Club I, 2 Spanish Club 3, 4 PATRICIA LEAMING GAA 1, 2 Red Cross 2, 3 SUE LANE GAA Creative Writing Spanish Club CHARLES LEMLEY WARREN LANE MICHAEL D. LILURD FFA 2, 3 ADELINE LOZANO VICTOR 8 LOZANO PATRICIA LUCE GAA 3, 4 Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens MIKE W. LUDWIG Track Aeronautics Club l JUDY LANKARD Caledonians GAA Student Council TERRY LEE LINTHEIMER Pep Club Art Club FBLA 4;; A t LARRY LARSEN Varsity Tennis 1 , 2 JV Cross Country 2 Hi-Y 3, 4 ED LA SELLE JUDY LOGUE T DIANE CLAUDIA LAYTON IRC FBLA Y-Teens MARIE A. LOPICCOLO Dress Board 1,3,4 GAA 1, 2, 3 LINDA LUESCHEN SANDRA LUNDAY RETA MABRY MICHEIE MACKAY FBLA 1 Music 4 FBLA CSF Latin Club 3 Senate 3, 4 GAA NFL Pep Club 4 Girls ' League Orchestra • . DON MocLEOO MARY MacLEOD JUDY MALINE MARILYN MANNING Caledonians 3 4 Trilingual Club 2 Y-Teens 3, 4 Bag 3ipe Bond 1, 2. 3. 4 Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Drill Team 3 Caledonians 3, 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 VICKI McARTHUR Y-Teens 3, 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 French Club 2, 3 GEORGE McCarthy y } h. - HOWARD McGRAW Wo ' er Pcio 1 FFA 2, 3. 4 JACKIE McCAY Y-Teens 2 Pep Club 2 GENE LYNN METZGER LINDA MIDDLETON BARBARA MILLER LINDA MILLER Bond 1 GAA 1, 2, 3, President 4 Y-Teens 4 FHA 2, 3, 4 FFA I, 3, 4 Sophomore Vice President YFC 3, 4 Girls Leogue Treasurer 2 Art Club 3. 4 - . Jrm 1, JOHN MARKUS Graphic Arts Club 3, 4 DON MARSH Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 ROBERT MARTINEZ MIKE MATREYEK Varsity Football 3 Graphic Arts Club 4 Track 1, 2, 3 FFA 1. 2, 3, 4 4 HARVEY E. McGUIRE, JR. D?utsch Klub 3, 4 Chess Club 3. 4 LESLIE MEADOWS FTA, Vice President 4 French Club 3, 4 Pep Club 4 i. — EDDIE MERCADO Football 1 , 2 Spanish Club 1, 2 Graphic Arts Club 4 CAROL MERLINO GAA 1 Spanish Club 2 Pep Club 1 SHARON MILLER MILLIE MINARIK JIM MITCHELL JUDY MO FNA 3 FNA 2, 3 Student Body President 4 Scotch Tape 2, 3, 4 FHA 4 FHA 3 Junior Class President Creative Writing Club, Secretary 4 Pep Club 2, 4 NFL 2, 3, President 4 FHA 4 -A i GORDON MULLINS FFA 2, 3, 4 JOHN NEW f DENNIS MUMENTHALER Footboll 3 German Club 3, 4 .1 TOM MOERS LINDA MOLINA VIRGINIA MOLINA BOB MOORE Swimming 1 , 2 Aeronautics Club Water Polo 2 Pep Club 1, 2 FNA 2 Girls ' League Class Council 3, 4 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 CASSA 4 Chess Club 1, 3, 4 Library Club 3, 4 German Club 3, 4 PAMELA RAE NOBLE Art Club 3, Vice President 4 FBLA 4 Pep Club 2, 3, 4 CAROLINE MYRES Mixed Chorus Girls ' Glee L A MARILYN MYRES SHANNON O ' BRIEN Girls ' League Cabinet 4 GAA 3, 4 Y-Teens 3, 4 SANDRA RUTH OLIVER YFC PEP CLUB Y-Teens 1 , RUBEN MORENO Bee Football 1 Varsity Football 3, 4 Industrial Arts Award 3 BlU MORRIS Varsity Basketball 3, 4 Varsity Baseball 3, 4 Boys ' Athletic Commissioner 4 CAROLYN NEAL ■ ..fnt K %. 4 % LANA NEECE DARRELL MOVER Band 1, 2 Track 1 ALLEN NEEOHAM Tennis 1 , 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 2, 3, 4 Key Club 4 DAVE MUELLER CAROL JEAN NELSON Journalism 2, 3, 4 JRC 3, 4 FBLA 4 CRAIG OLSON National Honor Society Berkeley Student Research Program KATHIE OMARA CSF President 3, 4 Senior Council Modern Dance 3, 4 PEGGY O ' NEAL Song Leader 4 Class Secretary 3 Drill Team Captain 3 MELINDA ORR MICKEY OSTRANDER FMP 2, 3 Sponish Club 2. 3, 4 Pep Club 2. 3, 4 MARY LOU OWEN GAA 1, 2. 3, 4 FMP, Vice President 3, 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Jh. DIANA PASCHALL GAA I, 2, 3, 4 Senate Y-Teens 1 , 2, 4 MARSHA D. OWENS French Club IRC Modern Dance 1, 2, 3, 4 YVONNE PAYONK Mixed Chorus Pep Club Drama Ciub 3 CAROLE PACK EDWARD PECK Vorsity BasebcM 4 Basketball 3, 4 Hieland Sports Editor 4 PHILIP PIERCE MILA POPOVICH LOUIS PORTER BENJAMIN PORTILLO Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4 FBLA Cross Country 3, 4 Graphic Arts Football 1, 2 Pep Club Tennis 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2 Bosketball Hi.Y 3, 4 ,t 4 A s SALLY PADILLA KARREN PAGE BONNIE PALM ERIC RALM Pep Club GAA 2, 3, 4 Yell Leader 3 Girls ' League Thespians 3 ' ■ - . - -sident 2, 3 Senate 1, 2 B : -i 1, 2. 3, 4 ANNA MARIE PENA Pep Club 3, 4 FBLA 1 ' FHA 3, 4 LINDA PETERSON JIM PHILLIPS Football Cross Country Graphic Arts 1 PENNY PHiaiPS Y-Teens 1 . 2, Vice President 3, 4 GAA 1, 2 Senior Council GAIL POYNTER JIM PROLL SHARON PUGH ARTHUR QUINTERO JANICE RAGAN GAA 2 Modern Dance 2, 3, 4 ANNE LOUISE ROBBINS Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Thespians 1 Dance Club 4 EDWARD C REECE NORMA ROMINE Pep Club Girls ' League Kl RICHARD REILLY Football 1, 2, 3 Graphic Arts, Treasurer 3, 4 Senate SHARON ROSELLE FBLA FNA Pep Club A ' - ' 4, BERNARD REMLEY BEN ROSS Football 2 Graphic Arts 4 ? , 1 NEIL SANDERS HELEN SANDOVAL SANDRA SAN PEDRO LOUISE SCHAEFFER iand 1 , 2. 3, 4 GAA 1, 4 GAA 1, 2 Senate 3 Pep Band 4 FHA 3 Girls- Glee 1. 2 GAA 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3 H ' 3fc A SUSAN RESSEQUE FRANKIE REYNOSO LYNN RICE Pep Club Dance Club LAUREEN RIVACUK NFL FTA Spanish Club ALAINE RUBOTTOM Journolism 1 , 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 2 Graphic Arts 4 STAN RUGGLES M i CHARLES SANCHEZ PATRICIA ROY Spanish Club 2 Pep Club 3 r w, RAY SCHAFFER Football Track SANDRA SCHNEIDER FBLA, Treasurer 3, President 4 GAA 2, 3 CHET SCHOENBORN LARRY SCHOENBORN N- ' . A I If - PHIL SHOUP Spanish Club Boskefboll Track 2 DOUGLAS SCHWENDLER SANDRA SCHWERDT JUDY SELIN KENNETH D. SENNE FHA 2, 3 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 Senior Council CSF 1, 2, President 3, 4 Publicotions 3 Bond 1, 2, 3. 4 MARILYNN SIMON Flag Twirler 4 Senate 4 Y-Teens 4 -£ GARY SJOGREN Aeronautics Club 4 Chess Club 3, 4 DALE SHOOK . FREDDIE SOTELO NANCYE NADINE 5PRAKER JUDY STAFF Football 1, 2 FBLA Pep Club Scotch Tape GEORGE STALEY JANICE SHANNON Speech 1 Chorus 1, 3, 4 tunes 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4 SARA SUSAN SLATER Art Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4 French Club 2, 3 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 , ' -Xs. CHARD SHAFFER MIKE SHAW PAMELA SHEDD Pep Club 3, 4 Hi-Y Drill Team 3 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 German Club Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 German Club 3, 4 r JIM SMITH Varsfiy Track 3, 4 Yell Leader 4 Hi-Y t v. PATRICIA STANFORD Drill Team 3, 4 Junior Class Vice President Senior Class President LINDA STARK Pep Club Tam O ' Shanters ROBERT SMITH Track and Cross Country Mgr, 1,2,3,4 Phocus Club I ,2, 3, 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 CHARLENE SMOTHERS Student Body Treasurer 4 Y-Teens, President 4 GAA 1, 2, 3. 4 ' ROBERT STEDMAN Football I, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Senate 1 NEIL STENTON Tennis Basketball Gaels 4 SUZANNE STEVENS Hieland Staff 3, 4 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 2, 3, 4 LINDA THOMAS Flag Twirler 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Y-Teens 3, 4 y ■ V JIM STEWART Football 1,2,3 Basketball I French Club 3 SHARON THOMAS Flag Twirler 4 Drill Team 3 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 - - - 1 r •Ji iy y LYNDA STONE Co-Pep Chairman 4 Junior Class Treasurer Spanish Club 2, President 3, 4 STEVIE STRASSER Highland Flmg Princess I Senate 2, 3, 4 Song Leader 3, 4 TERRENCE THOMPSON Football I , 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, President 4 French Club 2, 3 ' ■ ? SSMi M ' 1 GERRY TEIRI Trock KE VANSICKEL KATHLEEN VAN WAGNER BILL VAUGHN GERI VAUGHN Tennis FBLA Hi-Y V Tv W WALT TALLEY Hi-Y 4 Key Club 4 Football 4 WENDY THAYER Student Body Social Chairman 4 Song Leader 3 Scotch Tape 2, 3, Copy Editor 4 SHARYN THOMAN Sophomore Princess Majorette 3, 4 Senior Class Secretary KEITH THOMAS ' iRC 3, 4 JUDY TIPTON Thespians 3, 4 Drill Team 3, 4 GAA I, 2 f (.f MARYROSE TROIA GAA, Modern Dance 3, 4 Senior Play Pep Club !. 2. 3. 4 BILL VALENTINE Mixed Chorus 1 RICHARD VAN HYNING Spanish Club VICTOR VILLANUEVA JERRY VINCENT ROLAND VOM DORP PATTI WAGNER Basketball Football Key Club Highland Fling Princess 3 Baseball 4 Baseball Tennis Flog Twirler 3 Senior Council r iff RONNIE WAGNER JULIA CLAIRE WALKER JIM WASSON ROBERT WEBER YFC, President 4 JV Basketball Varsity Basketball Y-Teens Art Club Pep Club Hi-Y Varsity Football 3, 4 German Club, President 3 Track 1, 2, 3 SHARON WHITTIKER Transfer Student JUDY WEICHMAN DEANNA J. WILLIAMS Transfer Student PRUDY WHEELER GAA 1, 2 Y-Teens 3 A v,: JUDITH WOODWARD LINDA WOODWARD RON WOODWARD MARY LEE WOODY Drill Team 3 Senate 1 , 2, 3 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 GAA, Freshman Representative Flog Twirler 3 Best Supporting Actress 3 Cross Country 4 Track 3 Y-Teens 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4 NFL, 2, 3, Vice President 4 Scotch Tope 2, 3, 4 J nr-; LOREN E. WEIDMAN Football 2, 3, 4 Senate 3, 4 IOC 2, 3, 4 w ■imr ' - m-- LINDA WILLIS Pep Club 3 Drama 3 Girls ' League r ' 1 1 TOM WENTWORTH Cee Football 1 Spanish Club 2 ' LFittOti V,V JIM WEST ■ ' RICHARD WISEMAN FFA 1 ' NANCY WORTH JANET YORK DON YOST FHA 2, 3 Y-Teens 3, 4 NFL 1, 2, 3, 4 FBLA 1 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 CSF 2 i I DON WESTPHAL Graphic Arfs Club SHARON WOLCOTT GAA I, 2, 3, 4 Drill Team 4 Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4 ■;■ WAYNE YOST y ' ■. li J BARBARA YOUNG JOSE ZAVALA MAY ZUNIGA EDDY JOHNSON ROGER JOHNSON Bank of America Award for Art MICHELE MACKAY Bank of America Award for Music Trophy for Fine Arts Outstxmdina Semors ROBERTA FINLEY Bank of America Award for Language SANDY CARLSON Valedictorian DON COX Bank of America Award for Industrial Arts SHARON MILLER Bank of America Award for Home Economics W v ■ JEFF FRASIER 3nk of America Award for Agriculture JIM MITCHELL Bank of America Award for English Trophy for Liberal Arts ■V LINDA MOtlNA I S8H,„ J DENNIS PROUD ALLEN NEEDHAM Salutatorian BILL MORRIS Boys ' PE GARY SJOGREN Bank of America Award for Laboratory Science KAY BANA5KY Girls ' PE SANDRA SCHNEIDER Banl of America Award for Business KEN SENNE Salutatorian Outstanima Seniors MARILYN BALDWIN Bank of America Award for Social Studies MARC KAUFMAN Bank of America Award for Mathematics Trophy for Science and Math Merit Scholarship Finalist DON HAIGHT Merit Scholarship Finalist RICHARD GARDNER Merit Scholarship Finalist Q)m IrHaimies,, IfteiWn We niai ' CAST Back row |l-r|: Tom Moers, Jim Aswell, Bill Dickenson, Cindy Hoffmann, Joleon Anderson, Darrel Chambers, Doug Camphuis, Sharyn Thomas, Sharon Wolcott. Fourth row: Robyn Dishman, Chuck Bortok, Louise Schaeffer. Third row: Jack Amon, John Colman, Lynda Stone, Jeff Davis, Eddie Peck, Suzy Stevens. Second row: Peggy O ' Neal, Dee Chewning. Front row: Lana Neece, Gary Haines, Kathy OMara, Bill Hay, Russ Dobbins. Town . «.,, ,.i,oj -_ .i iyn brown, ' up, to one of me cast. Be- cause;. of her heart-felt eiBiLsiasm she Tiade ' the play cT eat sucfeA. - f PLAYING TO CAPACITY AUDIENCES, the senior play proved to be an artistic success. Staged in pantomime fashion, the produc- tion was faithful to Wilder ' s original idea . . . that of portraying the serene quiet of small-town life. In the first act, one is given the history of the town, Grover ' s Corners, and is told something of the character of its citizens. The second act shows love in Grover ' s Corners characterized in the moving romance of George Gibbs and Emily Webb, in the third act, the Stage Manager takes us to the town ' s cemetery, located on a nearby hill, where many of the good townfolk are contentedly awaiting complete understanding. A new memter enters their midst — the young bride — Emily Gibbs. She is shy in the beginning and greatly wishes to return to life again and life with her memories. She learns how futile it is to return. The past cannot be lived again. Living people, humans occupied with their petty occupations and small thoughts, know little of true joy and happiness. Truth can be found only in the future. STAGE CREW Back row |l-r): Mike Beidleman, Jim Stewart. Second row: Marc Kaufman, Kenneth Senne, Bob Smith, Eric Palm, Dennis Mu- menthaler, Jim Kurz, Skipper Blair, Jolean Anderson, Billy Morris, Bob Weber, Tim Cook, Wayne Kessler, Alan Needham. Front row: Potti Wagner, Virginia Molina, Carol Ek- lund, Sharon Thomas, Mary Rose Troia, Robbie Cooknell, Joan Ever- son, Wendy Thayer, Judy Clow, Shannon O ' Brien, Toni Hammer, Sharon Wolcott, Pot Stanford. .:v y . . working with this play has been the most rewarding experience I hove had thus far as a director. It was an uphill struggle all the way to make these Seniors realize the little subtleties of the play, but they certainly proved their varied abilities by captivating com- pletely three audiences and giving, these groups a true example of esprit de corps as well as an evening of thought-pro- voking entertainment ... Miss Brown J SIciT, uhtc, inqht, sclicit, 5tx. ' -rfcL T ' ■ T i iyC L( - ' --sil- V J- c . Unfo r fflksees ••HP . CLASS OFFICERS; Mike Orr, .President; Dale Mqflda, Vice President; Janice Erienmeyer, Secretary; Jeanne Henry, Treasurer untor 05$ LOOKING BACK ON THEIR JUNIOR YEAR, the Class of 1961 has much to reflect upon. Of course, to keep the Junior Class so active, they had to hove a treasury full of money. Juniors proved that they not only enjoyed the social aspects of school life, but that they were also hard workers when fund-raising activities came along, They sold pop corn at football games, candy canes at Christmas, and cake at a spring sale. And — looking back — it has been an outstanding year — a full year — a year to be remembered. They have been a class full of energy — one playnight for the Seniors and another for themselves. They have been a class full of spirit — yelling at those rallies (and sometimes afterwards), and bursting forth with their own White Shirt And Bow Tie Day. They have also been fun-loving with the Junior-Senior Prom, the climax of their social events. JUNIOR CLASS ADVISORS (l-i| Mrs, belm, Mr. Williams, Miss Perez CLASS COUNCIL Back row: |l-rl Bud King, Betty Yates, Leah KennarT, Carol Hortsock, Pat Steele, Jody Heil, Diane Hinton, Arlene Tafoya, Bill Hamilton. Front row: Linda Warren, Joyce McClellan, Bonnie Baldwin, Darlene Brewer, Tani Janes, Karen Sparks, Sharon Eddy, Gayle Vance, Carolynn Weigel. Nr T Jonei Bruce Bonnie Boldwin Dave Balinr Michael Ball Pamela Banks Rebecca Barajas SHai-on Bord Rusty Barnes Carolyn Bryanr Kenneth Bucklin v ; Patricia Bowl in Joyce Bradley Dee Branyen a Harvey Bfoziel Darlene Brewer Nancy Brice • CCU «• ' %y Peter Sulens Jesse Bunch Kaaren Burdtne Helene Butz Pat Caffey Charles Caver Eric Chaffin Gareth Chang Diane Choate Mark Chrlstensen Dennis Clark Jimmy Clark 1 y ) ' 4 Jacque Cofhran Mike Coughlin Donna Craddock Richley Crapo Cheryl Creason Carol Crider Purdy 80 Stella Beardsley Ray Beauchomp Roclielle Beaulieu Sharilyn Belair M Nancy Briggs Cathryn Brito Bradley Brooks Dennis Brooks Sherry Brown ' i«Mv Xofft Bonita Caldwell Melvin Campbell Tom Lanfielci ird Cannon Roger Cannon . N -V Linda Clark U- Lelda Clarke Cameron Cole Frances Berg Bill Betts Glenda Bolin Wayne Brown Joan Bruboker Jo Anne Bryan Dennis Carlslon Carol Coleman Jack Cooknell Glen Copeland Richard Cordray Dolores Costales f John Crow Bob Crummel Glenn Cunningham Joanne Curtis Lynn Davidson Sara Deaton Ron DeGroot 81 Phill Dellner Jack Edwards Jerry Ellis f. Janet Ferber Gary Ferguson ! Kathy DeWaide J Linnie Dickinsor Marie Fernandez Angje Fields Norma Finer Jim Flick Joe Fodor Phil Gardner Linda Garrard Bill Gaskill Gloria Gecerra Goyle Gerloff Linda Gillette Dolores Gilson Mary Glass Meryl Lee Gough Carole Grable Julie Grimm Sara Guer: Philip Gunkel Sharon Gunterman Sally Gutierrez Bill Hargreoves 82 Bill Harnach Deotta Harper Paul Hacker Carol Hartsock Jack Harvey John Hastings Monte Haughey Patricia Haughey Dave Haught i Melvin Dodge Cruz Dominguez Jeff Donaldson Jo Dragon Shirley Drewniok Sara Duarte Vilma Duarte Betty Dunn Lupe Gaeta Linda Garceau Stephen Garcia Virginia Glass Janice Glenn William Goffinett Tony Gonzalez Max Goodrich James Hagerty Jody Heil Tino Halcipoff Judith Hamic n: . Josie Garibay Robert Gordon Joyce Goss Jim Hazard Linda Hazard Dick Heath Janis Helbert Hamilton Chet Hanna Diane Hansen Sandra Henkle Jeanne Henry Ignacia Hernandez 83 Tony Hernandez Benny n cp-m-jn Dianne Highfield Jim Hillhouse Pam Hindman Dennis Hinfon . W Jesse Langarico Pamela Lee Sally Leonard Dennis Huizing Jjm Ireton Ellen Jackson Ron Jacobs Stella Jaime Toni Janes Lonna Jansen Bob Johnson Larry Kear Larry Kehr Bill Kenefick Leah Kennan Dale Kesey Bud King Judith Kirkendall Charlotte Lewis Cindy Lewis Judith Lewis Myron Lindbergh Andy Lira . k ' i Aartin Magdaleno Ed Moguire John Mahoney Robert Mahoney Mike Major Margie Mcpula Lynne Marcun I Jeanne McBride Dean McCamish Joyce McCarthy Joyce McClellan Richard McDowell Mike McFarland Jim McGrew 84 5- ' ' fh Ann Holmstrom Mary Hopkins Nancy Horner Tom House Kathie Howard Pete Hudson Ronald Hudson Joy Johnson Richard Johnson Dave Jones Sandi Jones Susie Jones Yvonne Jones John Korling -ii r t- - c ' - - Cindy Lloyd Dave Lofquist Gerald Logue Tonie Loiacono Buddy Losack Arthur Lozano Dale Magda Paula Landers John Landis Joanne Leal Doris Marlowe Dorothy Marlowe Robin Marshall Andrew Martin Edward Martin Jeanie Martinez Palty Mason Tom McKenzie Carol McNeill Merle Means Ardell Meier Fred Meier Larry Meketorian Bea Mercado Darlene Merke 85 Andy Miller Carolee Miller Jean Miller Sandy Mills Ruby Patton Charles Paul Roberta Peebles Richard Pekkonen Ann Moerbeek Loretta Molina Patsy Molina Nancy Ney Wilson Nickel Don Nicketson Janet Nordmeyer Dick Perkins Bob Perry Richard Peterson herylin Pritchetf andee Samarin 86 Judy Proudfoot Joe Pustelak Colleen Quigley Sheila Raddatz Sandy Ragon Thomas Rogan Jim Rainier I Roger Ritter Bill Rivera Carol Robinson Linda PolD,n.;on Rick Rogers Barbara Ronon Carol Rondone Jack Rosencrans Viola Sanders Gilbert Sandoval I: K Sue Sauer Carol Scarlett II Schneider Bob Schoonover Louis Sciorrotto Don Moore Pat Moretta Jeanette Morgan Byron Morris Ronnie Morris Barbara Murray Dale Murray Bonnie Nancorrow George Nash f) ' ft Luanne Norem Carey Norwood Bob Olson Berry Onstott Mike Orr Dorothy Orth Eddie Parsons Daria Patrick Jack Phemister Robert Picken Rose Pobliner Ruth Poteat Ronald Poulsen Larry Powell Penny Proud Sue Roper Ron Roundy Janice Rozzi Bill Ruffulo Carol Scott Jerry Scott Jim Scott Rick Scott Sallie Scott William Scotten Don Richards Antonio Rios Sharon Ryherd Ron Sechrist r J 87 Margie Vendrell B Joe Sgobba Jule Shedd Susan Sheerz Don Sheriff David Shipman Roseonn Shook Janet Short Karen Voris Linda Waddick Lanny Southard Bobbie Sowers Karen Sparks Judy Spraker Barry Steele Pat Steele Rick Stokes Linda Stubblefieic Karen Titchener Joe Tornello Mary Ann Torres Victor Torres Carleta Townson Harold Guisinger John Waithman Gil Waldon Barbara Walker Lynn Warner Linda Warren ,y4iK   1 - Carolynn Weigel Daryl Welch Steve Welch Jim Wells Russell Wells Sally Wentworth Tom Wesson Blaine Willis Marilynne Wilson rr ' N- Robert Wines Gary Winn Lynda Winslov 38 f ' VUWu, Dennis Sims Sharon Smefhurst Chester Smith John Smith Tom Smith Beverly Smocl Bob Snow Sue Sommerfield Swiontkowski Arlene Tofoya Gay Tarwater Ed Tate Merrie Tebben Gail Temple r ' p 1 5 C -«=■[ w 1 [,- Marilyn Thayer Ralph Tinker Jim Turner David Twoddell Jesse Valencia Gayle Vance Marilynn Van Compel N« Mike Van Gomple David Van Heukelem Dave Veotch S Mike Viilarreol Nancy Volkert ■ ' ' o ' V ' ' ' ' £ Bobbie Wegner B ' JI Wasson Terry Watts Barbara Webb Jack Webb Sandy Webb Louene Weber Allen Wedgeworth Melinda West Dale Whelchel Jonie Whitaker Dick Whitehead Judy Wiggs Art Williams Jerry Williams i Sally Williams Mary Winslow Paul Wise Carol Ann Witham Sharlene Witmond Lance Woeltien Maren Wryn Betty Yates Tommy Ybarra Fred Reil 89 ♦iSiv J- ' -  • • CLASS OFFICERS: Aileen Endo, Treasurer; Ginger Shaffer, Secretory,- Pom Pray, Vice President; Mike McGuire, President. Sophomore Class STARTING OFF A MOST SUCCESSFUL SOPHOMORE YEAR, the class of 1962 took second place in the Stu- dent Body Cord sales. Probably one of the most unique accomplishments of this class was the publishing and maintaining of a class newspaper. Responsible for this achievement was Tom Roeck and his staff. To raise money for class projects, the Sophomores held a highly suc- cessful candy sale late in the year. Taking the theme of Beatniks, the class sponsored a dance and ploy- night for all Sophomores. Lonnie Dietrick and her committee were re- sponsible for the preparations; pub- licity chairman Jack Mopes encour- aged the attendance. SOPHOMORE CLASS ADVISORS |l i] Mr Bortz, Mr. Ivens, Mr. Callicot, Mr. Cannon, Mr. Symmes. y ' .- y - y ' r- ' ' !V - ' !. ' ' -y --r.-.v -- CLASS COUNCIL Back row: Pam Pray, Cathy Inglis, Lorraine Parsons, Susan Simmons, Virginia Shaffer, Joan Daniels, Dorothy Davidson. Front row: Pippa Philips, Betty Johnson, Aileen Endo, Elena Palm, Cathy White, Micky Dailey. Joan Adams Lucy Aguirre Lujic Aguicre Mcirsha Allman Barbara Anderson Carol Appenzeller Christy Asawa Carol Aswell Concepta Auletta Pete Bartlett Gay Batchelder Gary Bealei Anna Beals Roger Beouchcimp Carol Bechtold K.iren Bech ■arbara Beebowc Scott Blackett Janet Blake Rick Blakeley Nancy Bloudoff Linda Boles Bob Bonanomi Helen Bowe Dale Burgess y Gary Burley Kafhy Butterfield Peggy Coffey Edward Collord Elizabeth Colman I? Bonita Byers Carolee Callicott Linda Campbell Diana Cantley Marianne Capaiu Alfon Combs Sue Connly James Cook Carl Cooke Johnny Culver Linda Cummings Gail Curtis Bruce Custer Diane Dailey Joan Daniel Kristen Danielson 92 i ■ ' ! ' . Mike Avenf Carl Baird Susan Baird Susie Ballard Bob Bannafyne Beth Barr Wkh Brad Bernard Bruce Bess Jim Belte Nancy Bird J - nan Bradford John Brady Maureen Broadbent Harlan Brooks Carolyn Brown nda Carpenter Roger Carpenter Dianne Castoro DoniW Chambers Harlen Cha mbers Dave Claypool Jock Coble : n ena Coppolino Sharon Cordak Beatrice Corral j mary Cothran Vicki Couch 4aA Mike Covey Tom Cox f - ■ David Barry Mike Bishov Jeff Brown Sandy Bruno Judy Burgess Roger Crowe Ron Daubert Dorothy Davidson Dixie Dean Judy Dearmin Joseph DeMarco Karen DeToffol Henry Diaz Richard Dickinson Martha Dicus 93 Joe Ford Patti Dicus Lonny Dietrick Ron Dietrich Susan Dionne Jackie Dixon Shonny Dodd John Dodge Janice Edgerton Diane Edwards Dave Estrada George Evans Elaine George arbara Gusmon Margaret Gutschov 94 Bob Guttilla Mar y Lee Haggard Jim Haifley Linda Haley Rod Fink Eddie Fisher David paa, , Philip Flaa K ' £M -e fhleen Gallagher Stella Garcia Janet Gaumer Bill Gavan J Jean Gracey Mike Graham lim Hannon Lidia Haro Carol Harrington Barbara Dreyfuss Richard Duarte }J.. Paul Ellsworth Aileen Endo Ray Eneim Carol Engelhardt Kothy English Jim Forbes Mike Goyle 0M- DaSvn Ericson Melodee Eskev Don Ford Gary Essex Ronald Harrington Frank Ford Hal Eastman Tom Ford Carol Gear Martin Gelbha Linda Griffin Phyllis Grille Diane Grimm fT ' l Kent Harris Lee Harris Sharon Harris 95 Susan Harris Garry Hauser Reba Hawkins Karl Hemsley Kent Hemsley Jeff Henley Glenda Herman Ruth Hill Andrea Holderrfl r 1 Gary Huddleston Karen Hunt Christine Imhoff Cathy Inglis Sherry Isaacson Di;ine Iverson Marilyn Jack Larry Jacobs  ,. Debbie Krauss . W t Ronald Loyd Armando Lozano 96 V Tom Jones James Korlmg Sandie Kaye etty Keeter Fred Keiserman , Don Keller Diana Lang Tom Lankard Mickey Larsen Carol Lassiter Gory Lauermar Dan Leslie Jame Lewis Jack Lichtenstein Ann Lindbergh Ronne Linnang Sherry Littlejohn Stephen Littleioh j Linda Luders Gabriel Luna Ken Lusher Diana Luttrell Duncan MacLeoc a Ron Holloway Joyce Holman Judy Hook Dean Hoss Janice Howard Jennifer Howarth Suzanne Howland .v v-c. Lewis Johnson Nancy Johnson Richard Johnson Carol Klusmeyer Ron Kounalis George Kuragami Nora Lee Vince Lopiccolo Donna Lowther aureen Mahoney Carl Mankin Betty Mann Carol Mann John Mopes Chuck Marble David Margolati Wayne Maris 97 Ray Marshall Carol Martens Doug Martin Marilyn Martin Mike McGuire Lee Mclver Susan McKenzie Barbara Millerbis Sondy Minyard ' «« (fit 0 .1- Ann McMahan Roger McNeil William Mitchael Albert Mitchell Jack Moarn Roger Martin Norberl Massie Kathy MattingI Louie Mol.na Olivia Molmj VI Rick Moses Jim Moulton Jim Mullowney i Carol Murdoch Charlene Murphy Dennis Murphy Mike Murphy Ramona Parga Martin Paris 98 Corol Newsome Terry Nielsen Mary Nuckols Sharon OCello Karen Odie Jim Onstott Nancy Osborn Bill Ott Susan Parke Sandra Parker Lorraine Parsons Kay Patrick Dorothy Paul Bruce Peaslond Sandra Perry r fW ,3j - Angie Maturino ., ' 11 n e M G y 9 Jim McCabe Gail McCall Nancy McCoy Jean McCormick Joan McGrath Kathy McGrath Dannetfe McGrew . ■ Bascom Mellon Gloria Meraz Kathy Mercer Tim Metzger Glenn Miles Charlotte Miller John Miller ;x Perry Miller ai - Rosalie Molina Duane Moore Freida Moore Ruben Moron Fernando Moreno Janet Morgan Paulo ' Wotgan ii ' Mike Murphy Don Murray WJ . Marilyn Owens Richard Padilla Susie Page Elena Palm Svr WSccsMffiSEi SKKwnr Karen Murray George Murrell Ethel Muse . : :sm John Peterson Russell Peterson Welcome Peterson J E7I0 J Bill Morton Louie Pontoja Tony Pope Bob Poquette Nicky Petrell Claude Petty Emma Jean Phillips Mike Pierce 99 Leroy Pilkenlon Terry Pitts ' f -. Diana Poe Diane Powys Pam Pray V Carl Rhoads Bob Richards Gary Richards Howard Richards Larry Richards Gordon Robinson James Robinson Thomas Roeck Robert Rogers Roni Price Jo Ann Purcell Joe Quezada Vasquez Rafael Bob Richardson Kent Richardson Barbara Riley Bob Rolce Larry Roquerre Darrel Rose Karen Salzwedel Melodee SofidVi ' .. Patti Sandersfield Kip Sears Georgetto Sell Judy Sells 1k. f Linda Sanker Candy Scandler David Schafer Lavon Schoffer Susan Scheidler S Jbi.:p Marilyn Seltzer Ginger Shaffer Jay Shelley Larry Shelle Susan Simmons Steve Sixt Donna Slovens Chuck Smedley Martin Smith Mike Sparkman Loy Spurlock 100 © U Dawn Raffen Penny Ragan Margi Randolph a f p Joe Rangel Kathy Rasier Richard Rees Joe Rivas Don Roach Gail Robbins Peggy Roberts Nancy TSobey Bill Ross Meg Ross James Rothmeyer Bill Rountree Ron Rust 4 :.--fHr-Jirt i.-. -.r rP f fr - ■ u Brian Schlain Greg Schneider Gloria Schook Robert Schuler Janice Scott Judy Scott Kenny Staff Carol Steodman Fred Stenton Sherry Stepanski Mike Samarin Bill Scott David Shelton Miriam Shira Jeanette Shirley Carolyn Shook Joan Shoup Wayne Shumway Jesse Siebe Lois Silvers Bill Stephens Lee Stewart Bob Stierstorfer 10) Mike Slonebrook Cecilia Stotts Steve S ' rasser Joanne Street Robert Sweeney Robert Thomas Billie Tivnen Patrick Toland Karen Toneys Martha Torres Cherie Totten ,A A ' OX 2 Sharon Urban r Sf ' j ' FV-- Ledia Urendo. P ' ■€ 7y ' J : P ' tr • Mary Ann Valerino Josie Villogomez Teresa Villegos Sondie Villell Don Volkert Harley Walters Wick Waltmire Susan Wompler William Warner Walter Wedgeworth Terry Welch Carol Weller % Anita Wells Sommie Wells George West athy White Larry White Jayne Whitelock Clorence Whitley Sue Whiftemore DougWickham Dick Wiens Connie Willi oms Donna Vi illiams 102 r Doreen Williams Larry Williams Larry Willis t-s ; ! ' Larry Willis Ronnie Wilson Jonie Wittkopf Jim WolcotT Paul Wons Leola Wylie Susie Young Linda Zunigo -1 Jim V o2lin f -J K ' - . O- . . v ■V- - c - L£L - ' X .t. Q)0 jL , v - jka a 3 103 ; ; ' ; ■ CLASS OFFICERS: Mike Meachet, President; Tect erltli V ice President; il ' ise Waithman% ecre ' tary; ' De e ' Libe rma , ri asOr. Freshmen Class ENTHUSIASTIC PARTICIPATION IN ALL SCHOOL ACTIVITIES has been the hallmark of this year ' s Freshman class. Out- standing leadership and fine spirit have been aptly demon- strated. In conformance with the La Habra High tradition, they tried in every way to add to the spirit and success of LHHS. From athletics to scholarship, the Freshman class has shown its determination to do its very best at all times. Food sales and other money-making projects were also part of their busy schedule of activities. The officers and council planned a very successful class party in the fall, and a playnight in the spring. With the help of their advisors, the officers, council and class have laid a foundation which they can look back on in the future, and be proud of a successful starting year. FRESHMAN CLASS ADVISORS (l-rl Mr. Lennertz, Mrs. Gallegos, Mr. Moftaf, Mr. Martin. CLASS COUNCIL Back row: (l-r) Jeff Rice, Allan Hayes, Ronny Doutt, Jim Himer, Danny Wagner, Vernon Blair, Duane Hutchins. Front row: Suzanne Amon, Barbara Javorik, Nancy Bovee, Sandy Umbarger, Patty Raper, Sandy Smith, Alana Pearson, Carolyn Sucksdorf. 105 Joan Abshear Mike Acker Corol Adkins H Susie Aguilar Tom Albright Karen Alexander Lyall Alexande Carolyn Allen Tom Alii; Chuck Anthony Ronnie Arnold Barbara Arroues Jane Arthur Donna Astc Josie Avila 1 Eddie Aycock Judy Baird Dorlene Brenier Patricia Bnce Barbara Brison Henri Bronsgeest Norma Brown Carol Brugmann Janet Buist Wayne Copies Esther Capper Bill Carcdette Leighton Carlson Leonard Carlson Dennis Carr Jose Cobos Nemisio Corra Karen Cotville Diane Cox Bill Cnbbins William Crowley 106 Mark Ambler Suzanne Amon Sharon Ander Evald Andersen Don Andress drew Arron Angle 4 William Burger Ted Burgess Gary Burke Brent Burrows Susan Butterfield Douglas Cameron Loretta Campbell Gwendola Cecil Yolanda Chavarria Jack Chewning Doug Childs Judith Chilman Dwight Clark Marsha Clark J Bqg . ) v Rheba Jo Bass Steve Bossett Marvene Behnke Sue Clow Paul Brandt Donna Broun Larry Bressler Tom Cuccio Jim Curb Richard Curtis Barbara Custer Don Damron James Daniel Sheila Darsey Paula Dalian Bruce Davenport 107 f i Donna David Marilyn Davis Mary DeBenedetta Bill Demmin Marcia Eddy John Edwards Rockey Ehrlich •A I Edvi ard Evans Larry Everiff Donna Fast Janice Elam Sharon Ellis James Elmore Lamonte Elsbern Lmda Ferber Mike Fmgerson Jeanne Fisher Tom Fisher Mason Gerloff I ' lAM I Jimmy Halbritter Donna Hale Robert Grafton ull Hall Maryanne Halliday David Hamaker Dons Hammergren Vicky Hampton Dovid Hansen Danny Hatton John Hawkins Terry Hawkins Marlene Haws Allan Hayes Bonnie Heath Cherie Heiman Jim Heimer Leslye Hein 108 • W| , Charles Dilworth Steve Dinkel Judi Dishman Shirley Didson Ronnie Doutt Lucinda Drewniak Fred Droz Charles Duncan c t Bill Engel Patricia Engelhart John English Annette Erienmeyer Henry Espinoza Alan Estrada Richard Estrada Debbie Evans u Diane Fortney Wesley Fox James Frazier James Garceau Jo Gebhardt ▼ ii jr U-v ' . Bernie Haraldson David Hardy Jim Harmon 1 lu« Nancy Henley Ken Herczeg cii iSvSS:Si£S fui;uM Cathy Grzebian Jodene Gudmundson Danny Gusman Susan Hagedorn j fm Larry Haig Marie Halapoff Cheryl Harris Bill Harvey Cynthia Harvey Ted Herlihy Nick Hernandez Yolanda Herrera Marshall Herron 109 Aguila Hill Dianne Hill Francine Hill Richard Hil Sandra Hi Raymond Hift Gregory Hoffman Jenny Hofmonn Pamela Hofmonnj Daniel Horak Diane Howard Marsha Howe Carolyn Howell Dorothy Howell Donald Hubbs Don Hudson Marjorie Huggin: f iHllfrv. ..- Vx :i - . Roselina Jaime Barbara Jovorik Ronnie Jenkins Jacquelyn Johnsen Joe Johnson Kathy Johnson Linda Johnson Charlotte Kazmar Bill Kruse n Carol Lewis t no Ellen Jo Keith Susan Kelly Cheri Kurz Jim Landers Melinda Kennedy Gaylen Kidder Leeonn Kinesbury Larry Kite Alan Klusmeyer David LaSalle Sherrie Laverman Margaret Lauro Nancy Lewis Dee Lieberman Linda Liles Jimmie Lira Dennis Lochridge Barbara Lofquist Tim Hohle Bob Holloway Terri Holloway inda Huntington Duone Hutchins Lee Hutchison Dixie Holman Judy Hook c % - ' per Judy Hopkins Mary Hutchison Gerald Ireton Edward Israel Christine Ives Lynda Johnson Peggy Johnson Rod Johnson Russellyn Jones Scott Jones Connie Juarez Beverly Judkins ' i -it ■-■ ■ Mike Kohn lanet Lavenberg Jerry Lee Robin Lee Judy Keeny Terry Lee David Lemley Jeff Lenz Linda Lesher Carlene Lewis ' %. mm pseann Loiacono Roma Looper Hilda Lopez Raymond Lopez Debbie Lozono Henry Lozono Steve Lozano Vince Lozano Shirley Luehm Sharon Lynch Richard Lynn Bruce Mcckay Joe Mcigdaleno L-v .. Mike McManus PennJ McNeil Mike Meacher Don Moke Christina Molina Dennis Nusser Bob Nydell Jim Maize Shirley Mann Gloria Mariano Chuck Meek Timmy Meeker Ramon Mejia Janice Meketorlo P Evelyn Molina Doug Moore Jan Moore Sylvie Moore Kenneth Moron Gloria Navarro Sharry Netlson Sue Pennington John Perkin Andre Perroult Nancy Peters John Metz Marianne Milhous Bruce Miller Charles Mille Barbara McBride Roger McKenzie Larry Miller Linda Miller Pamela Miller Refugio Mojarro i ' r • ' auline Moretfa Judy Morgan Rosa Mosquedo Ronnie Moyer Mike Muesing Sharon Mullen Tomalene Murley 3fassft KO :««M ' jC J ' v js-,  Mi Jv:-:-:-mwj:W5 55 ws5K5JS Pouletto Murphy Roger Nesseth Bob Newbold Elaine Nicholas Jo Anne Nichols Sammy Nickles Hall Nomann Nadro Norton Patricia Ragan Jennie Ramirez Ruben Ramirez Patty Raper Jim Rea 113 Doug Reeves Sally Roesch Howard Sharp Sharon Simon Lowell Sir f? Neil Thomas , v ; Shirley Rerd Fran Ressegue Donna Reynolds Russell Reynolds Richard Reynoso Jeff Rice Carol Richmond Lynne Rivacuk V Judy Romaine Sista Romero Dodie Rosas Lynda Roth Margie Rottler Jeri Ruefer Nancy Ruiz ih Ci f k S. ' Julie Sanders Karen SanfiNipo Jim Scanlon Chet Schafer Janet Schneider Tim Schofield Kathy Schommei o ? f Bonnie Skinner Mary Smedley Ellen Smith Gary Smith Sandra Smith James Steinhart Carol Stevison James Ston ■ y Janet Stone Jeanette Stoor Steve Streaker Carolyn Sucksdorf Philip Timberlake David Timpone Frances Timpone Ralph Tornello Teresa Twonsend John Truesdil Sarbara Roberts Don Roberts Delores Robertson Rick Robinson omes Rutherford Mike Rutledge Earl Rutz Wayne Ryals loria Schwendler Jane Schwerdt Kenneth Scidmore Lynn Sears Judy Sechrist Vicki Severance Pot Shaffer Connie Sheehon Mary Utermohlen Linda Van Nest Sheila Van Oslen Gay Van Pepegher 15 Dennis Van Sandt Salvador Vargas Linda Varner Elizabeth Vasquez Fred Vasquez Donna Vickery Pauletfe Vigo S.- Mary Weber Bob Weber Pamela Wells Dale Welsh Betsy Wheeler Kathleen Wheeler Morcia Wheeler 4 v Ann Whitaker Dave White Mary White Sfonley Whitmire Philip Wiegand Lynda Wilcox Connne Wiley Marsha Wilkinson Terry Willey Steven Willison Janet Wilson Michael Winkery Doug Wiseman David Wolford Kathy Wood Mike Woody Chris Wryn J Chester Yomaga Marion Yen Connie Young Nancy Young David Youngclaus Ronald Zaime Theresa Zeped. a Armando Zubia Israel Zubia 16 1 Rolf Vom Dorp Danny Wagner Sandra Wagner Elese Waithman John Walker Jerry Wallace Jane Wanless tvrj . f ,.,4 ' 1 17 ,4 ' -t ' fi yj Oo 1 IS ( T ' ' irt, (llap ' u, m kunlu hil|at tl|t5 ' ll hu in mc colh. ,.. «iJW = ' ' _. r C: ■ ' ' . y ' 2 ' - i -L- y ' ' - ' ' ' -M ( ' -f- ' . L ' S?s - (§x mnmimxm r ions Bock ro-wr: - ' Ccc- CC ' -f C Tci Jc cr- Frsnt TO  .c Sec IMTw-C —•£ £ Nevifct!! GircJ •? -ebe-- 1.1c - c SUGGESTING WAYS TO FURTHER THE SCOTTISH THEME. ,-.-.■: cc- - ofing an interest of the theme among the student body were the very fmportant functions of the Cafedonians. As one of its projects the dub suggested fo the Senate commit- tee authentic Scottish names or the corridors and library. The emDers also made money for our bog p ' pers and worked with ' he Dance Club on the Highland Fling theme. Whenever any question orose obout our Scot- fish theme or the authenticity c- some matter, the Caledonians ccjid always be counted on for Thespians Tarn O ' SWiteis SCOniSri. rtOM VICTORY =ccr.ii Cj t4 Fffoart fow . VorVf;jTi Bell, ss Back row: (! r) Ann Herlihy, president; Lee Mclver, sec- retary. Front row: Karen Bechtold, treasurer; Bruce Ban- natyne, vice president. FLAG TO NAME, Don MacLeod demonstrates the importonce of our tradition. The flag flew over teams won. PROVIDING A PART OF THE THEATRE IN THE HIGH SCHOOL is the main objective of the Drama club. Members had o theatre party and went to see Dark at the Top of the Stairs. Other events members participated in were an Initiation banquet and one-act play competition at the Pasa- dena Playhouse. Awards were presented for the best actor and actress, support- ing actor and actress, directors choice and others. Back row: (l-r) Janet Collard, Linda Stark, Roger Connon, Robbey Cookneit, Bob Rogers, Sue Scheidler. Third row: Nancy Ney. Sharon Reynard, Carol Ekiund, Joan Everson, Linda Woodward, Gay Batchelder, Sharon Pugh. Second row: Mary Wins- low, Cathy Brito, Arlene Tafoya, Sondi Jones, Kristen Danielson. Front row: Ginger Glass, Aileen Endo, Billie Tivnen, Borbara Dreyfuss, Jayne Whitelock. Jeanette Morgan. 121 Back row: |l-r| Susan Dionne, Sammy Wells, Nancy Bloudoff, Pan! Raper, Joan Abshear, Joan Brumley. Front row: Shannon O ' Brien, Judy logue, Robyn Dishmon, Karen Sparks, Jo Dragon, Girls leacfue Back ro v: (l-r) Joan Brumley, president; Jo Dragon, treasurer. Front row: Karen Sparks, secretory; Robyn Dishmon, vice president. Hl-Y IS AN ORGANIZATION FOR BOYS which works to create, main- tain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character. The Hi-Y made over one hundred dollars last year by helping the Y ' s men Christmas tree sale. Members also helped decorate a window at the campaign headquarters for rais- ing money for the YMCA. Several conferences were attended by the members. One representative participated in the State Youth Gov- ernment Conference in Sacramento, and another attended a Philosophy Conference in Yosemite National Park. Members also took part in a Leadership Conference put on by North Orange County ' s Hi-Y council. CHECKING ON A FUTURE ■•VICTIM ore second semester Hi-Y officers |l-r| Mike Show, Mike Vansickel, Jim Wesson and Louis Porter. Among the activities of the Hi-Y was the highly successful Christmas tree sale ' . FURTHERING THE SPIRIT OF UNITY AND FELLOWSHIP among the High- landers, while encouraging high so- cial and moral standards, is the goal of the LHHS Girls ' League. Sponsoring the Big and Little Sister Party, noon dances in Stirling Gym, assemblies, a November girl-date dance, conventions, food sales. Mother - Daughter Banquet, and a special recognition service, were the main activities of this group during the year. Girls ' League is the only club on campus where the girls are auto- matically members. At the last as- sembly of the year special recog- nition was given to those girls who were outstanding. HILARIOUS was a word thot just begins to describe the Girls ' League assemblies. Here four girls are giving a skit to show the incoming fresh what was expected of them at LHHS. Hi-Y Back row: (l-r) Craig Gunnerson, secretary; Carl Brooks, vice president. Front row: Don Height, treasurer; Terry Thompson, president. Back row: (I r) Larry Larson, Craig Gunnerson, Don Yost. Third row: Pat Conner, Bill Valen- tine, Bob Stedman, Don Cox, Walt Taley, Neal Brengle. Second row: Roger Wheeler, Bill Dickenson, Jim Wasson, Mike Vansickle, Chuck Bartok. Front row: Dennis Proud, Carl Brooks, Don Haight, Max Camilletii, Louis Porter, Richard Gardner. 123 Svortscastina ALTHOUGH PROBABLY THE SMALLEST CLUB IN TERMS OF MEMBERSHIP ON CAMPUS, the Sportcasters Club has the large function of keeping fans informed at football games. The club is designed exclusively for service in the specific area of announcing. Back row |l-r) Dave Margolatti, Jack Edwards, Jim Mitchell. Front row; Jock Ma(3es, Bob Bonanomi. Back row: Jim Mitchell, president. Front row: Dove Margolati, Bob Bonanomi, council. Creative Writi IN ITS FIRST YEAR OF ORGANIZATION, the Creative Writing Club produced one of the most spectacular conversational pieces on cam- pus, the Argyll, a magazine featuring student talent. Included in the magazine were stories, poems, photographs, and pen and ink illustrations, all by students at LHHS, and all of exceptional quality. Purpose of the Creative Writing Club is to stimulate students to write, to aid them in bettering the quality of their vi ork, and to give them an outlet for their writings. Qualifications for membership are an honest interest and at least one worth-while contribution to be considered for use in the Argyll. Bock row: Roger Johnson, treasurer. Front row; Jud Mo, Secretary; Tom Hardy, president Back row |l-rl: Merrie Tebben, Nancy Bird, Janet Morgan, Sherlyn Bel Air, Carl Brooks, Roger Johnson. Front row; Donna Duncan, Joan Brubaker, Carole Coleman, Sandy Detoffol, Jane Arthur, Tom Hardy, Bill Hay. TO FURTHER THE MENTAL CAPACITY NECESSARY for play ing the manly and kingly art of Chess is the purpose of the newly organized Chess Club, as stated in their constitution. In order to support their expenses of the Chess sets and re- freshments, the club held a very successful car wash. Some of the tournament scores of the LHHS ' Chess masters were: Whittier 3, LHHS 2; Huntington Beach 1, LHHS 9; Cal. High 2, LHHS 7; Orange High 5, LHHS 9. Terry Watts, vice president; Vic Berzins, treasurer. Back row llr]: Terry Watts, Richard McDowell, Roger Cannon, Rolf Vom Dorp, Vic Berzins, Ed Parsons, Tim Schofield, Danny Hatton, Peter Bulms. Middle row: George Nash, Jay Shelley, Lorry Shelley, Ron Harrington, Dick Johnson, Hal Eastman, Phil Flea. Front row: Fred Stenton, Bill Scott, Arlene Tafoya, Horvy McGuire, Bob Moore, Bob Bonnontyne, Gary Sjogren. JRC IS AN INTERNATIONAL CLUB designed to help its mem- bers become good neighbors, teach them rules of health and safety, and make them better citizens. This year JRC members were mainly concerned with the filling of a school chest. The planning of this chest began the previous year. After such a chest is filled with goods such OS school, health, and recreational supplies, it is shipped to some needy or disaster area. Back row (l-r]: Melinda Orr, Carol Jean Nelson, Susan Simmons, Carol Scarlett, Carol Weigel, Colleen Quigley, Penny Phillips, Neil Brengle. Front row: Dave Berry, Jayne Whitelock, Carolyn Ho ' vell, Jeanie Fisher, Pot Shaffer, Karen Hunt, Tomalene Murley, Theresa Zepeda. J. R. C. Back row: Carol Ann Scorlett, vice president; Neal Brengle, treasurer. Front row: Carolyn Weigel, secretary; Melinda Orr, president. 125 Back row: ll-r) Terry Watts, Jim Wasson, Second row: Richard Gardner, Bill Dickenson, Mike McFarland, Ron Emrich, Chuck Bortok, Front ro : Jim Mitchell, Don Cox, Allen Needham, Don Haight, Bill Hamilton. SPONSORED BY THE LA HABRA KIWANIS CLUB, members of the Key Club actively took port in service projects for the school and community. During the year the Key Club has helped with several Ki- wanis-sponsored projects including United Fund, and helped Back row: (l-r) Jack Amon, treasurer; Don Haight, president. Front row; Richard Gardner, secretary; Nick Cooke, vice president. with the annual back-to-school night. Other service projects in which members participated include painting numbers on the parking spaces on the school drive and collecting money for the Shoes for Schweitzer drive. Key Club mem- bers also attended the District and local conventions. THE OLYMPIC TORCH, symbol of the Winter Games at Squaw Valley, was started on its way by Highlander Bruce Bess. Flown to Los Angeles from Norway, the flame was given to Bruce by L.A. Mayor Norris Poulson, and Olympic champion Parry O ' Brien. Bruce was the first of some 500 runners who moved the flame from L.A. to the final lighting near San Francisco. SERVICE WITH A SMILE from the Key Club is personified by these members checking the paint job on nbers done by them for the Faculty Club. Gaey Bock row: (l-r) Torn House, Junior representative; Skip Blair, social chairman. Front row: Bill Eagleson, vice president; Don Haight, secretory-treasurer; Loren Weidman, president. INSTILLING A SENSE OF LEADERSHIP AND RESPONSIBILITY and building honest and active citizens is the main purpose of GAELS. Mennbers strive to shov younger students the im- portance of athletics in their lives. Membership requirements for GAELS are 15 athletic points Back row: |l r) Jim Ellis, Tom House, Wayne Brown, Bill Hamilton, Don Haight, Bill Morris. Front row: John Halliday, Bill Eagleson, Skip Blair, Loren Weidman, Wally Clarke, Bruce Bess, Dale Murray. given for letters. Among their varied activities the members held an all sports banquet and sold cookies at football games. GAELS carried out plans to improve the varsity room and make it an honorary place with bulletin boards showing the athletic awards, titles and records set by athletes in previous- years. Jr. - Sr. 0 0 Back row: (I r) Dolores Costales, Wendy Thayer, Roni Claflin, Mary Lee Woody, Moggie Kriesant, Toni Hammer, Judy Selin, Joan Brumley, Peggy O ' Neal, Janet Harris, Sharlene Eubank, Roxie Bookout, Karen Kombrink, Sue Sauer, Fran Berg, Sandi Hobson, Linda Robinson, Pom Hindman, Gay Torwater, Linda Warren, Penny Cummings. Third row: Judy Clow, Marilynn Simon, Sue Sheetz, Pat Steele, Stevie Strasser, Carol Ekiund, Sandi Samarm, Carole Rondone, Nancy Ney, Pam ' shedd, Shannon O Brien, Susie Jones, Ellen Jackson, Linda Garceau, Linda Garrard, Carol Hartsock, Sally Leonard, Jo Ann Leal, Cindy Lewis, Linda Bair. Second row: Jackie Frye, Roberta Finley, Sharon Thomas, Pat Stanford, Cindy Hoffmann, Nancy Anderson, Marilyn Manning. Carole Grable, Sandi Mills, Penny Phillips, Carolyn Neal, Ann Herlihy, Janice Erienmeyer, Betty Yates, Leah Kennan, Darlene Brewer, Toni Janes, Bonnie Mercer, Gayle Vance. Fronf row: ' sharyn Thoman, Penny Anderson, Patti Wagner, Virginia Molina, Vicki Andrews, Suzy Stevens, Nona Kaylor, Charlene Smothers, Judy Tipton, Penny Proud, Yvonne Jones, Terri Fowler, Jean Miller, Robyn Dishman, Lynda Stone, Marilyn Thayer, Diane Choate, Cindy Lloyd, Barbara Walker, Joyce McCarthy, Jeanne Henry, Pam Lee. Frosk Sovk. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS is a club established to bring girls together to do constructive things and to promote service among them. As service projects for last year the girls made scrapbooks for hospitals, caroled at Christmas, and held a Shoes for Schwitzer campaign. As money raising projects they held a car wash and gave a Fashion Show. So the girls could become better acquainted with each other they held a slum- ber party and a snow trip. DROWNING THIS MG are port of the bucket brigade of the Y-Teens. Freshmen- Sophomore Y-Teeners conducted a car-wash as part of their activities for the year. Back row: (l-r) Janet Torwater, secretary,- Judy Chilman, treasurer,- Sue Connly, president. Fronf row: Kathy Mercer, vice president; Chris Imhoff, social chairman. Y-Ti eens FUNCTIONING AS A SERVICE CLUB on campus, the Junior- Senior Y-Teens provide for the underprivileg ed and orphaned children, vi hile helping any other group in need. During the year, the Recognition Service, Yule-Tide program, Snov Trip, Fashion Shov , sponsoring a Korean orphan, and helping at a local hospital, highlighted the year for the Junior- Senior Y-Teens. Bock row: (l-r) Pom Banks, secretory; Betty Yates, vice president. Front row: Penny Phillips, Girls ' League representative; Mary Lee Woody, treasurer; Ctiarlene Smothers, president. TO THE SNOW was a mid ' winter cry of the Junior-Senior Y-Teens. It is evident they did more snow-throwing than snow-skiing. Y Teens Back row: (l-r| Joan Daniels, Sue Connly, Judy Wood, Cheryl Harris, Poulette Murphy, Janet Morgan, Judy Romaine, Carolyn Howell, DiarTe_Jtorris,_SuS4e- Ballard, Carol Aswell, Peggy Coffey, Chorlene Ruth, Jane Morgan, Donna Looper. Third row: Sammy Wells, Pat Brice, Sue Whittemore, Ethel M(jse 7 Patt i J)icuv- Ann McMahan, Kay Patrick, Mary Ann Valerino, Judy Burgess, Jesse Siebe, Lorraine Parsons, Donna Lowther kky P islI — Cotiw White. Second row: Corol Lassiter, Carol Feller, Donna Milliams, Cecilia Stotts, Sharon Cordak, Kathy McGrath, Gail Curtis, Betty Johnsoi ' Mar BeffPCoThran -tarol Becthold, Joan Adorns, Kathy Frasier, Barbara Anderson, Gail McCall, Sandy Parker, Janet Torwater. Front row: Susan Young, Karen FfDTTtr-ATteerTTndo, Judy Chilmon, Elizabeth Law- rence, Billie Tivnen, Karen Kirkpatrick, Gail Thomas, Judy Dishman, Suzanne Amon, Lana Grider, Joan Shoup, Marilyn Davis. 129 C r (L-R): Mary Lee Woody, vice president; Kathy de Waide, treasurer; Jim Mitchell, president; Roberta Finley, sec- retary. PRESIDING, ALBEIT WITH A BALEFUL EYE, Jim Mitchell leads one of the NFL activities. Miss Wallace soon is going to need a vault for their many trophies. Graj)kic Arts - Joumaksm PACIFIC PRESS was the destination for the Graphic Arts-Journalism club field trip. Pacific prints Life, Time, Sports, Illustrated, etc. 130 Back row: (l-r| Loren Weidman, president; Pat Moretta parliomentarian; Mike Corless, sergeant at arms; Dick Reilly, treasurer. Front row: Ann Herlihy, vice president; Lynda Stone, secretary. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE is a club whose members have brought more fame to La Habro High than any other campus or- ganization in terms of awards and distinction. This club was organized to develop forensic skills by training and competi- tion in inter-scholastic contests and to develop good citizenship among its members. Among the events in which members participated was a field trip to Los Angeles State College. In June the NFL held its annual banquet at Knott ' s Berry Farm. Numerous speech tournaments in which NFL mem- bers participated were held. Five members of La Habra High NFL are members of distinction, which is the highest award a student may receive. Also Miss Wallace, advisor, received her diamond key — the highest award for a speech coach. Jim Mitchell placed third in Miami last summer. This was quite an honor for him and for La Habra. The LHHS chapter of NFL is the second highest in standing in the East Los Angeles District. JV. F. L. Back row: (l-r) Richard Reese, Terry Tutton, Steve Littlejohn, Marc Kaufmonn, Jack Edwards, Ed Parsons, Bob Johnson, Bob Boncnomi, Rick Stokes, Richard Gardner, Don Yost, Kent Harris, 3rcl row: Jim Mitchell, Joan Brumley, Mary Lee Woody, Laureen Rivocuk, Kathy Kombiink, Gail Thomas, Pam Pray, Diana Pee, Ellen Jackson, Arlene Tafoya, Janet Harris, Peggy O ' Neal, Ann Herlihy, Tom Albright. 2nd row: Don Haight, Michele Mackay, Jerri Ruefer, Betty Eakin. Diane Hinfon, Carol Englehardt, Pat Sandersfield, Kathy de Woide, Penny Proud, Judy Fisher, Lorraine Parsons, Sandy Villelli, Cathy Grzebien. Front row: Cindy Hoffmann, Dee Chewning, Carolyn Cochran, Tom Hammer, Leslye Hein, Yvonne Jones, Lynda Stone, Robyn Dishman, Sandy Detoffol, Julie Grimm, Roberta Fmley. q ' il i 1 Back row: |l-r) Bill Goffinet, Dave Twaddel, Bill Harnack, Russell Peterson, John Smith, Grant Jones, Ken Hollingsworth, Mike Coreless, Dick Johnson, Henry Diaz, Middle row: Manuel Llado, Bill Rivera, Mike Gourley, John Marcus, Dannis Carr, Dick Reilly, Don Whitefield, Chuck Barlok, Mike Dileo, Loren Weidman, Bill Dennis, Pot Moretta, Susan Wannpler, Bob Paquette, Jayne Whitelock. Front row: Israel Zubia, Leslye Hein, Lynda Stone, Kathy How ard, Russolyn Jones, Carol Jean Nelson, Carole Coleman, Joan Brumley, Mary Lee Woody, Barbara Walker. TRIPS TO PACIFIC PRESS AND THE LOS ANGELES TIMES are some of the many activities en- thusiastically supported by the fifty Graphic Arts-Journalism Club members. During football season, La Habra ' s richest club earned ap- proximately $300 selling every- thing from hot chocolate to snow cones. Students interested in journalism and printing are eligible to join. During working hours their combined efforts published the Scotch Tape. 131 he CercLe Francais Back row: (1-r) Shirley Drewniak, Peggy Coffey, Candy Kurz, Mary Leberman, Carol Gear, Susi Wampler. Third row: Rolf Vom Dorp, Mary Winslow, Kathy de Woide, Luanne Norem, Janice Glenn, Billie Tivnen, Sue Wilson, Kathy Winslow, Susie McKenzie, Mauricette Frisius. Second row: Dick Johnson, Bill Scott, Lynn McAlista, Ginger Glass, Sue Scott, Roseanne Shook, Julie Grimm, Tani Janes, Lee Harris, Joanne Street, Diane Powys Front row: Bonnie Lee, Judy Hopkins, Judy Romaine, Marilyn Davis, Concepta Auletta, Karen De Toffol, Nancy Henley, Ann Whitaker, ' Cheri Kurz, Mary Ann Utermolhen. MARDI GRAS was sponsored by the French Club. All Spanish club. Foreign food and entertainment were also t fiMli . Back row: (l-r) Jerri Lou Dykes, president Front row: Pam Noble, vice president; Patty Keil, secretory; Sara Slater, treasurer. ART CLUB MEMBERS STRIVE TO PROMOTE a better understanding ing and interest in art as well as helping to further relationships among students on campus. One of the projects of the club which has contributed greatly to the school was the school mosaic which they worked hard on the past year. It has been considered a masterpiece. During the Christmas season members painted windows for the La Habra merchants. This project topped off a busy year for the members. Art club members worked with the art department to present the school with an air brush. AHOY! ARTISTS AT WORK. Interesting subject that bulle- dents ore completing on assignment and, incidentally. . L k t language clubs on campus featured booths, this one the presented. (L-R): Marilyn Davis, secretary Virginia Glass, vice president; Mike Bischow, president: Sue Scott treasurer. DESIGNED FOR STUDENTS TAKING FRENCH, the French club is open to all Interested in France and its cultural and social activities. A Christmas party, Mardi Gras, caroling for the aged, popcorn sales and a dinner at a French restaurant were among the numerous activities members participated in. tin board, or is that the subject? Here several art stu- ■enjoying the sun. Back row: (l-r) Jackie Frye, Ann Guinn, Terri Lintheimer, Linda Peterson, Linda .Miller, Gail Poynter, Sara Slater, Roger Johnson. Second row: Janet Harris, Penny Phillips, Roxie Bookhout, Sharlene Eubank, Jerri Lou Dykes, Bobbi Wegner, Olivia Gutierrez Sharon Geter. Front row: Ann Robbin ' s, Concepta Auletta, Patti Keil, Martha Baker, Delores Costoles, Judy Brandt, Joanne Street. 133 FJ.A. Bock row: (l-r) Kathy Kombrink, secretary. Second row: Ramona Frisius, president. Front row: Leslie Meadows, vice president Back row: (l-r) Joyce Goss, Dorothy Orth, Carolee Miller, Kathy Kombrink, Roberta Finley, Pat Barrett- Middle row: Roseanne Shook, Saily Leonard, Joanne Leal, Arlene Tafoya, Sandi Jones, Ramona Frisius. Front row: Penny Phillips, Concepta Auletta, Karen De Toffol, Peggy Roberts, Linda Bowman, Barbara Murray. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA is a club designed to develop an interest in the field of education and a better knowledge of teaching. Throughout the year all members of FTA attended one hour observations which were held at Lowell, Washington, and other grammar schools. The object of these observations were for the members to learn to handle a class and to assist the teacher. Some had the chance to take over a period under the supervision of the teacher. hhra Back row: (l-r) Mrs. Ashby, Merle Means, Ray Marshall, Jack Mopes, Ed Parsons, Jerry Krans, Roger Cannon, Rick Stokes, Marc Koufmann, Ralph Krans, Gwendola Cecil, Mrs. Griffin. Front row: Dave Dotson, Maggie Kriesant, Dorothy Orth, Karen Titchner, Sue Sheetr, Carol Murdock, Shirley Mann, Sandy Llado, John Curb. YOU MEAN YOU DON ' T CARRY COMICS HERE? Ed Parsons is making use of a prerogative of every library goer — asking questions. La Habros library is well on its way to becoming a model of perfection for other schools in Orange County. COMPOSED OF STUDENTS WHO ARE INTERESTED IN LEARNING ABOUT KINDS OF LIBRARIES and in bettering their own research methods is the Library Service Club. Visits to various kinds of libraries is one type of club activity. Another is club publicity on the campus for National Library Week in April. The students contribute service by assisting in the library. Anyone who is in- terested may join for the club makes a real contribution to La Habra High School and to the education of the individual student. Aeronautics ™ Bock row: (l-r) Jim Landers, Kent Hemsley, Jack Edwards. Front row: Steve Stage, Jeff Donaldson, Bill Gaskill. AVIATION AND THE FUNDAMENTALS OF FLYING are the interests of the Aeronautics Club. San Diego, in Mr. Jenks ' plane, field trips to airports, air bases, aircraft plants, plus movies and actual instruction in the fundamentals of flight were some of this year ' s club activities. Back row: Kent Hemsley, vice president. Front row: Jeff Donaldson, president; Dennis Brooks, secretary- treasurer. - . 9 rQ mf -:- y ' Wcloimi: to my ai A. Thi- najTU ' 5 CmAV. B.I.A. BEGINNING THE YEAR WITH A CON- TRIBUTION TO SCHOOL SPIRIT, mem- bers of the Future Business Leaders of America club sold school pennents at home football games. But this wasn ' t the end of the projects for this club, they continued to encour- age the members to participate in home, school and community ac- tivities. The FBLA yearly service project was making cloth books of old Christ- mas cards for the ' children at the St. Jude ' s Hospital. The largest project of the year was the annual Sweet- heart Ball, which was acclaimed a huge success. At the end of March about a dozen girls attended the State Convention for future business leaders, held at Long Beach, In order to recognize the outstanding business students at LHHS, the club held Typing and Shorthand contests. Awards for the winners were pre- sented at the end of the year at the annual FBLA banquet. PRESEN TING THEIR ROYAL HIGHNESSES, the King and Queen of the FBLA s annual Sweetheart Ball ' ; wos President Sandy Schneider. The reigning couple were chosen by a drawing of the ticket numbers. Bock row: (l-r) Ron Wagner, John Karling. Second row: Sandy Wagner, Patti Raper, Sally Wenfworth. Fron row: Sandv Oliver, Max Goodrich. Bock row: (l-r) Bob Weber, Ron Wagner, Jim Turner, Gayle Gerloff, Linda Garrard, Louene Weber, Pauletto Murphy, Sandy Wagner, Ron Hudson, Jim Karling, Mike Garrard, Don Hudson. Second row: Peggy Roberts, Sara Guerroro, Jean Shumaker, Janet Meier, Judy Chilman, Carolyn Howell, Mary Weber, Sharon Ryherd, Marilyn Drake Chuck Lemley, Me- linda Orr, Max Goodrich, Bob Smith, John Karling. Front row: Sally Wentworth, Linda Gorceou, Jeanne Henry, Diane Iverson, Nancy Anderson, Sandy Oliver, Patty Roper, Joyce Holman, Jim McGrew, Dale Murray, Bruce Bess, Gary Essex. Richard Rees. lift. lUTURE lusmesa ItADEJia ... autBicA Back row: (l-r) Sandy Schneider, president; Pat Adkins, treasurer. Front row: Sandi Villelli, vice president; Pat Steele, secretary. Back row; (l-r) Dianne Rineoison, Pat Steele, Carol Englehordf, Bonnie Caldwell, Stella Beardsley, Linda Garceau, Darlene Brenier, Angle Maturino, Cecilia Gallordo. Second row: Sara Deoton, Linda Engel, Diane Kroll, Sherry Cole, Judy Moline, Marilyn Manning, Carol Gear, Jessie Siebe, Cathy Brito, Linda Bair, Cindy Lewis, Sue Sauer, Anna Peno, Carmen Gaeta, Linda Zuniga. Front row: Sharon Kluck, Judy Staff, Marilyn Myers, Sharon Roselle, Sandi Schneider, Pom Noble, Carol Jean Nelson, Gall Poynter, Carole Grable, Ethel Muse, Sue Whittemore, Cecilia Stotts, Donna Slovens. Y. F. C. MEMBERS OF THE YOUTH FOR CHRIST CLUB aim at providing as well as promoting Christian fellow- ship and telling about Jesus. Youth for Christ members ' motto is: Go ye therefore unto all the world and preach the Gospel to every creature. Approximately ninety-five members here on campus have had such pro- jects this yeoras raising money for Mr. Henderson ' s family and working for the church to show their appre- ciation. INSPIRATIONAL MEETINGS, this one led by Mr. Martin, were on the every-Thursday-i agenda for the YFC. t.t.A. Back row: (l-rl John Middleton, Jerry Everett, Dave Van Huekelem, Bob Olsen, Duone Moore, Don Moore, David Shipman, Jim Ellis, Howard McGrow, Don Marsh, Vic Berzins. Third row: Richard Shaffer, David Hardy, Gil Waldon, Richard Blokeley, Les Solomon, Curtis Eokin, Jack Mopes, Mike Motreyek, Gary Burke, Bill Cribbins, Mason Gerloff. Second row: Don Oliphont, Rick Kotick, Bob Stierstorfer, Glenn Copelond, Ron Allison, Roger Martin, Charles Sanchez, Karl Hemsley, David Lemley, Leonard Carlson. Front row: Jeff Frasier, Jerry Ellis, John English, Andy Martin, Bob Faulkner, Gory Huddleston, Gordon Mullins. Jim Flick, Gary Essex, Andre Rogers. If you ' re Purdy, and that ' s Scratch and Patch, then who ' s that? Back Front row row: (l-r| Kathy O ' Mora, president; Dee Chewning, secretary. Peggy O ' Neal, vice president; Roni Claffin, treasurer. 138 SERVICE THROUGH SCHOLARSHIP is the motto of the California Scholastic Federation. To gain membership into CSF a student must have an A average during the year. For their annual CSF ' Ditch Day, they voted to go to El Toro Marine Base for the educational part of the day, and to Loguno Beach for the fun and pleasure after- wards. Four student delegates were sent lost fall to the CSF District V Conference at Capistrano High School and the Southern Section Convention held at the University of Redlands in April. mim Back row: (l-r) Jim Flick, president; Bob Falkner, treasurer, Howard McGraw, reporter. Front row: Curtis Eakin, secretory; Jeff Prosier, president; Mike Motreyek, sentinel. AN ORGANIZATION WHOSE MEMBERSHIP IS LIMITED TO BOYS STUDYING VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE in pub- lic secondary schools is the FFA (Future Farmers of Amer- ica). Through active participation, members learn how to conduct and take part in a public meeting, speak in public, buy and sell cooperatively, solve individual prob- lems, finance themselves, judge livestock and crops and assume civic responsibility. The foundation upon v hich the FFA organization is built includes leadership and character development, sports- manship, cooperation, service, thrift, scholarship, im- proved agriculture, organized recreation, citizenship and patriotism. HOISTING HIS HEIFER is John Middleton. FFA boys kept their animals on land leased from the Union Oil Company in east La Habra. C.S.F, regyy U i Back row: (l-f| Terry Watts, Richley Crapo, Rick Stokes, John Crow, Wayne Brown, Allen Neeaham, Don Hoiqht, Rom Clotlin Marita Braithwaite, Ardell Meier, Dorothy Orth, Tani Janes, Jim Mitchell, Marc Koufmonn, Jim Kurz. Third row Bartok, Pat Stanford, Fred Carpenter, Billie Tivnen, Joyce Holmon, Joan Brubaker, Sally Leonard, Shirley Drewi,.v.,v, .....t .. . ■.■■. ■■..- , , Mary Lee Woody, Marilyn Ball. Second row: Steve Creson, Dick Johnson, Bill Scott, Judy Sells, Nancy Bloudoff, Maggie Kriesanf, Judy Tipton. Vickie Andrews Toni Hammer, Sandy Carlson, Janet Nordmeyer, Bruce Bess, Tom House, Diana Poc, Rarmona Fnsius. Front row: Phil Delner, Bill Govan, Don Cox, Aileen Endo, Barbara Dreyfus, Carol Englehardt, Louise Shoeffer, Carole Grable, Julie Grimm, Mickey Baldwin Kathie O ' Mara. i wni v iw , .vry.jy w i  ._. I , Gretchcn Imhoff, „,..,,. , J s ,ii. « , .,. John Albright, Richord Gardner, Ken Senno, Chuck Sally Leonard, Shirley Drewniak, Janice Helbert. Steve Strasser, Joan Brumley, _i I. _l c_ll. M . Dl-. -l.ri «A :., 1 _:  1 .. T;.., ., i Dee Chewning, Paula Londers. Pam Pray, Roberta Finley, t. M. P. A-H-HING TO THE GREAT INTEREST IN THE FIELD, members of FMP learned many basic facts of The meaxai profess cn by demonstrating on live victims. Top to Bottom: Marita Braithwaite, president; Marilyn Jack, vice president; Georgine Boggio, secretary -treasurer. PROVIDING THE OPPORTUNITY TO ACQUAINT the students and faculty of the requirements and ad- vantages for foreign exchange, education, employment, travel, and especially of the fine openings offered by the government for young people in such fields as diplomatic service, government custom offices and many others, is the purpose of the International Relations club. Helping the PTA in their International Night in vi ' hich thirty-seven different nationalities were repre- sented through club members, attending the Southern California Convention, engaging in speakers and slides, v ere the main events of the year. During the year plans were being completed for the combined members of different school IRC clubs ' to attend a summer school in Hawaii, a hostel tour in the United States and one in Europe, the Olym- pic Games, and a special visit to Russia this summer. 140 Back row: (l-r) Chris Joy, Carolee Miller, Sally Leonord, Darlene Brewer, Louene Weber, Shirley Drewniak, Hal Eastman, Bob Bannatyne, Richley Crapo. Rick Stokes, Tom House. Second row: Jockie Frye, Marilyn Mortin, Mary Hopkins, Arlene Tofoya, Janice Hsibert, Mary Winslow, Carol McNeill, Barbara Anderson, Kothy de Waide. Front row: Carol Bechtold, Toni Janes, Yvonne Jones, Carole Grable, Julie Grimm, Paula Lenders, Aileen Endo, Elena Palm, Charlotte Lewis, Keith Thomos. ORGANIZED TO PROMOTE AND CREATE GREATER INTEREST in all professions in the medical field, the Future Medical Professions Club has, for its first year on campus, been quite active. Speakers from different hospitals and schools of nursing lectured on various fields in the medical world. Also students from schools of doctoring and dentistry spoke to club members. Back row: |l-r) Monlyn Boil, Jc , Pat Barrett, Joyce Hoir Kay Bonosky, Georgene Boggio, Rochelle Beaulieu. ratthwaife. Front row; Morilyn Jact , J. R. C. Top to bottoin: Jackie Frye, vice president; Ar- lene Tafoya, secretary; Elena Palm, treasurer- Keith Thomas, president. TRAVELING TO CONVENTIONS (six in a MG; people and heard international speakers. _: ' rne nieresting 141 Societas Romana Back row: (l-r): Roger Cannon, Chuck Levo, Bud King, Ed Lena, Ken Senne, Gene Metzger, Susie Jones, Barbara Ronan, Carol Mann, Peggy Roberts, Sharon Harris, Charlene Ruth, Nancy Bird, Olivia Gutierrez, Laureen Rivachuk, Merrie Tebben. 5th row: Fred Sfenton, Tim Farmer, Brad Bernard, Jayne Whitelock, Linda Middlefon, Terri Fowler, Diane Grimm, Susie Simmons, Barbara Dreyfuss, Carolee Miller, Glenda Herman, Rheba Jo Bass, Janet Stone, Carol Klusmeyer, Randi Newbill, Carol McNeil, Charlotte Lewis, Colleen Quigley, Mary Ann Capaiu, Sue Schleidler. 4th row: Mike Covey, Sharon Smethhurst, Carol Ekiand, Dawn Raffen, Pat Sandersfield. Linda Thomas, Sharleen Eubank, Diane Layton, Judy Selin, Sue Sheetz, Solly Leonard, Sue Sauer, Linda Gorceau, Karen Kirkpatrick,CCianeMoyi5 ' Carol Brown, Gay Batchelder, Deanne Miller, Kathy Meier, s ' rd row: Chuck Marble, Mike Fraide, George Nash, Pippa Phillips, Doris Endo ToHir ' Sdams, Carol Englehardt, Linda Luders, Sherry Ryherd, Maggie Kriesant, Arlene Tafoya, ' Carol Bailey, Judy Sells, Corel Harrington, Betty Dunn, Leah Kennan, Jeanne Henry, Martha Baker, Gail McColl. 2nd row: Mickey o ' stronder, Cecilia ' Stotts Shonny Dodd, Karen WilliamicI;u: €la- 5tlv-Qay Van Paephagen, Jane Boles, Deana Rhodes, Jean Shumaker Waithman, Carole Grable Mary Beth Cothraft row: Merle Means, JackN . Linda Cummings, Barbara Jovorik, Elese Marilyn Thayer, Diane Choate, Lynda Stone, Josie Villagomez, Cindy Lloyd, Pam Wells, Lee Willis. Front no, Ardell Meier, Linda Wilcox, Nancy Henkle, Sandy Perry, Barbara Walker. Nancy Bloudoff, vice president; Judy Chilman, secretory; Judy Morgan, treasurer; Susan Parke, president. PROMOTING CLASSICAL LITERATURE, both Roman and Greek, was the Latin Club, one of the most active language clubs on campus. Crossing international borders, the club sold French bread and buns to finance a trip to Long Beach to attend a meet- ing of the Junior Classical League. Also on the year ' s docket was the traditional Latin Banquet and several parties. 142 Teddye Gould, pfesident; Arlene Tafoya, vice president; Sally Leonard, secretary; Sue Sheetz, treasurer. PROMOTING FURTHER INTEREST IN SPANISH customs and traditions is the main purpose of the Spanish Club, The club accomplishes this through planning activities which further knowledge and interest in Spanish. Activities included Los Posadas, the traditional celebration of Christmas in Mexico, a trip to Padua Hills in Claremont to see a three-act play in Spanish, a Mexican dinner, a fiesta and a playnight. Money was raised by a candy apple sale, which was termed very successful by club members. El Circlo. Be Esvanol Back row (l-r); Dale Welch, Bruce Bess, Kent Harris, Charles Duncan, Danny Wagner, Mike Meacher, Dan Whitfield, Ted Herlihy, Hal Eastman, Welcome Peterson. Middle row: Janice Howard, Diane Howard, Sandy Wagner, Judy Chilman, Judy Morgan, Diana Poe, Sally Roesch, Nancy Osborne, Andy Holdeman, Joyce Holmon, Bottom row: Richard Reese, Julia Sanders, Nancy Bloudotf, Susan Parke, Carlo Hooper, Pot Reagan, Marilynne Owens, Cathy Grzebien, Tom Albricfht, Jo Gebhardt, 143 Ueutsch Kliih Vi v- r -V ' Back row (It): Terry Walts, Richard McDowell, Ron Tracy, Mike McGuire, Alex Taubinger, Doug Jelinek, Kent Richardson, Tom Jones, Brodley Brooks, Jeff Brown, Kent Hemsley, Dennis Mumenfhaler, Mike Quinn, Bill Coplinger, Richard Gardner, Ron Bushman, Don Yost, Marc Kaufmann, Howard Richords, 3rd row: Tom Lankatd, Bill Demin. Rod Fmk, Don Horok, Claude Petty, Bob Bonnantyne, Larry Shelley, Ed Parsons, Dennis Corlston, Bill Hamilton, Harvey McGuire, Robin Moore, Jim Stemhardt, Kent Morcum, Glen Miles, Mike Coughlin. 2nd row: Jim Cook, Alan Hayes, Scott Hitt, Ron Harrington, Bob Livingston, David Youngclaus, Dan Richards, Chuck Lemley, Don Volkert, Tom Dismuke, Janice Edgerton, Noncy Peters, Janice Gablehouse, Janet Gaumer. Front row: Neil Thomas, Clarence Whitney, Pete Bartlett, Richley Crapo, Arron Angle, Jon Pritchard, Delores Robinson, Joe Johnson, Barbara Murray, Joyce McClellan, Rolf Vom Dorp, Roberta Finley, Mary Hopkins, Rae Dsan Salmon, Sondi Villelli, Barbara Netzley, Donna Lowther, Barbara Beebower, Betty Eakin, Janet Morgan, Sherry Brown, Aileen Endo, Cordell Ferguson. Karen Nelson, president; Mary Gutschow, treasurer,- Elinor Aguilar, secretary; Lennie Dickenson, vice president. 144 OPEN TO ANY GIRL INTERESTED IN PRO- VIDING BETTER HOMES and home life in fhe future, the Future Homemakers of America has an active chapter here at La Habra High. The purpose is eight- fold: 1. To promote a growing apprecia- tion of the joys and satisfaction of homemaking. 2. To emphasize the importance of worthy home membership. 3. To encourage democracy in home and community life. 4. To work for good home and family life for all. 5. To promote international good will. 6. To foster the development of cre- ative leadership in home and com- munity life. 7. To provide wholesome individual and group recreation. 8. To further interest in home eco- nomics. Members participated in numerous ac- tivities, including an initiation and fare- well party and installation of new of- ficers. The annual eighth grade tea was given for eighth grade girls who are to become next year ' s freshmen. Fund- raising and benefit projects included a taco sale and a fashion show. Back row: (l-r) Sandi Villelli, secretary; Tom Dismuke, president. Front row: Richard Gardner, vice president; Don Haight, treasurer. UNDER THE SPLENDID LEADERSHIP OF TOM DISMUKE, the German club proved one of the most successful clubs on cam- pus. The main object of the club is to promote a better understanding of the German people and their language. Members enjoyed well-planned and or- ganized activities throughout the year. A Christmas party, Spring Festival, Play night, and a trip to a German restaurant in Hollywood were the club ' s main ac- tivities. Members, in order to participate in such activities, paid annual dues and sponsored a pickle sale. The annual German Club Spring Festival, which is authentic in every detail, from food to costumes, is held for all German students. F.H.A. Bac( row; (I r| Margaret Gutschow, Donna Craddock, Jennifer Howarth, Mario Avilo, Josie Garibay, Ignocio Hernandez, Candy Scandlen, Judy lewis, Gloria Garcia, Cecilia Gallardo, Second row: Linda Winslow, Judy Logue, Pat Johnson, Nedra Norton, Barbara Arroues, Virginia Bastonchury, Maria Giorrizzo, Madeline Cioe, Loretta Molina, Sandy Llodo, Nina Gonzales. Front row: Bonnie Caldwell, Connie Reynoso, Eleanor Aguilar, Rose Pobliner. Tomaline Murley, Ka ren Hunt, Ethel Muse, Sue Whittemore, Donna Slovens, Cecilia Stotts. I 146 L- ' , ' i s ' ' iimh fast, 3urby. Bmi ' t l t ' zm biiffi uc. ®l|at ' s an nritn !! e A - V ckA c v Jn ir .jr - U _X- s _ .: ±Jc1j ' --.- j - _. ,l . 6- . JL w 7 C C •-■ ' c r 5 jmi. o p0cml limts n _ ' V -«J ' , V- a N ' Ca.A I,, A . Homecomina ALUMNI PARTICIPATION, demonstrated here by their Queen date, was a facet of the 1959 Homecoming celebration. 1959 HOMECOMING COURT were (l-r) Sharleen Johnson, Billy Morris, Niki Aziz Khan, Max Camilletti, Nona Kaylor, Bill Dickenson, JoLene Anderson, Grant Jones, Vicki Andrews, Doug Camphuis. 148 NEVER lOSING A HOMECOMING GAME is a Lo Habra tra- dition. Coach Craven and his bench are shown here watching port of the frenzied game action. LHHS and Fullerton tied, 12-12. AUTUMN MEMORIES, homecoming dance in Stirling gym, well ot- tended by alumni and Clan alike, was the final event of the day. Music was by the Crescendos, THE KISS, final stamp of approval for Her Majesty the Queen, is given to Nona Koylor by Jack Amon and Loren Weidman, co-captains of the 1959 varsity football team. The five finalists appeared before the combined football teams, (Cee, Bee, JV and Varsity) and the teams picked the Queen, whose name v as then kept secret until this climactic moment at halftime. ,. if % cn SPARKLING WITH CHARM AND PERSONALITY is the popular 1959 Homecoming Queen, Nona Kaylor. Nona is well known for her winning smile and her active participation in campus activities. u CARL EVENS CATCHES BONNIE PALM UNDER THE MISTLETOE while others gaze in amazement. Vliiwpers Fliv FLAPPERS AND THEIR DATES FLIPPED to the musrc of the Notables at the Girls ' League girl dote dance, The Flappers Flip THE TITLE OF CHARLESTON CHAMPS OF 59 was awarded to Bonnie Paln-i and Jim Hannon 154 ROARING TWENTIES WERE BROUGHT TO LIFE again as the Higlilander lassies wore their gayly decorated flapper costumes and the boys wore spats and straw hats. Sweetkeart Boll DECORATIONS OF PINK AND RED HEARTS AND STREAMERS transformed the gym for the anriuol girl-date valentine dance, the Sweetheart Ball, ' sponsored by FBLA club. Music was provided by the Four Aces and A Joker. A King and Queen were chosen from the couples attending. BILL FISHLEY AND KATHY VAN WAGNER held the lucky ticket anci were crownecJ King and Queen of the Sweetheart Ball. ffiST ? A QUICK BREAK BETWEEN CLASSES while Stevie and Patti pop the big question to Joe and Jack, Hiahlmd Flincj nm (I SBBs; GHUDK s ' H ' A SINGLE RED ROSE, ancient Scottish symbol, is placed in the lapel of King Grant by Queen Judy. It had been pre- sented to her by Bag Pipe Major Kent Richardson. CAMPAIGNING WAS IN HIGH GEAR (as Tani Janes is finding out here) for alt the Fling royalty. ROBERT BURNS ' RED, RED ROSE POEM was the theme for the sixth annual Highland Fling, March 25, held in Stirling Gym from 9-12. Couples attending danced to the mellow tones of the Bel-Airs. Green streamers decorated the ceiling, while red felt roses were hung throughout the gym. The Highland S Fling royalty court was elected by popular vote (Grant and Judy being the first royal couple ever elected here on a primary ballot). Refreshments of punch and doughnuts were served in the Corrective Gym which was decorated in a Scottish theme. 156 FANCY DANCE STEPS were exhibited by the many couples in attendance at the semi-formal. mia. tSusutf ' wsb «i£li in gpisiris «if isl asfassil sisJktWas 4f.-f Elected as 1960 Highland Fling Queen was beautiful Judy Tipton. Judy was active in drama and served as a member of the drill team her junior and senior years. AiO x ' XP- J- DANCERS ENJOYED RED ROSES AND ROYALTY at the Fling. Many lovely corsages and boutinniers adorned best dresses and suit lapels. HELD IN STIRLING GYM after the game with Fuller- ton, the Sock Hop was acclaimed a great success. Students danced to oldies but goodies and popular hit record recordings. MANY SUCCESSFUL STUDENT BODY DANCES this year were planned by the newly organized Dance Club. All members worked hard in the planning, decorations, refreshments, and everything that goes into a successful dance. Committee chairmen for each dance were picked from the members. Anyone was eligible to join. Dance Cluh Back row: (l-r) Ann Robins, Ton! Hammer, Dixie Dean, Sue Connley, Janet Harris, Peggy O ' Neal, Ann Herlihy, Cindy Hoffmann. Third row: Sammy Wells, Marilyn Manning, Vicki McArthur, Saliy Leonard, Jo Ann Leal, Linda Rice, Irene Kazmar, Carol Hartsook, Sheila Raddatz, Don Cox, Joan Abshear. Second row: Carol Lassitere, Kathy Brito, Karen Titchener, Mary Winslow, Susan Sheetz, Arlene Tafoya, Maggie Kriesant, Carol McNeil, Shannon O ' Brien, Evelyn Bender, Suzanne Amon. Front row: Bill Dickenson, Carolyn Cochran, Nikki Aziz Khan, Stevie Strasser, Chuck Bartok, Pat Stanford, Dennis Proud, Jolean Anderson, Betty Yates, Marilyn Thayer, Lynda Stone, Judy Tipton, Wendy Thayer, Sharon Cluck, Donna David. Bock row: (l-r) Peggy O ' Neal, secretary; Susan Sheetz, vice president. Front row: Wendy Thayer, president; Arlene Tafoya, I.O.C. representative. ,.i fe Z r . 7c 4 W: 4 |csge ' 1 Puhlications, Joumcdism 164 JOURNALISTIC ENDEAVOR AT LA HABRA is en- trusted to these two activities. Publications created this 1960 Hieland, and Journalism published the Scotch Tape, official student newspaper. Bill Di..ens...i, Scotch Tape Page One Editor John Hollidoy Scotch Tape Sports Editor Eddie Johnson Advertising Manager, Scotch Tape Nona Kaylor Business Manager, Hieland Judy Mo Scotch Tape Page Five Editor George Murrell Photography Editor, Scotch Tape Carol Jean Nelson Exchange Editor, Scotch Tape Alaine Rubottom Scotch Tope Page Three Editor Lynda Stone Scotch Tope Page Two Editor Wendy Thayer Copy Editor, Scotch Tope Marilynne Wilson Scotch Tape Page Four Editor Sue Wilson Business Manager. Scotch Tape Heiland Staff PUBLICATIONS STAFF. Bock row: |l-r) Louis Porter, Eddie Peck, John Hollidoy, Victor Berzins, Skipper Blair, Roger Johnson, Mike Coughlin. Third row: Melindo Orr, Pat Steele, Toms Janes, Judy Hamic, Glenda Butler, Sharleen Johnson, Corol Jean Nelson. Second row: Sandi Jones, Nancy Volkert, Karen Kombrink, Sharon Huddleston, Jule Shedd, Susie Jones, Judy Clow, First row: Mr, Dunton, Judy Woodward, Nona Kaylor, Stevie Strosser, Joleon Anderson, Patti Wagner, Suzy Stevens, Bonnie Palm Scotch Tape Staff SCOTCH TAPE STAFF. Bock row: (Ir) Louis Gordon, Victor Berzins, Carol Coleman, Corey Norwood, Judy Staff, Sue Summertield, Bonnie Mercer, Barbara Walker, Yvonne Jones, Harold Guisinger. Front row: Barbara Webb, Sandy Jones, 165 Jt PENSIVE ADVISOR, Mr, Dunfon, is shown here relaxing after the last deadline was over. He was heard to comment that his hair- line had progressed upwards after the years trials and tribulations. THIS ISN ' T THE RIGHT ONE could be Potti Wagner ' s cry, as she checks over newly re- turned prints. BUY YOUR HIELAND NOW was the suggestion in the fall, and Eddie Peck and Julie Shedd helped boost the annual sales to over 1500 for the first time in Clan history. Nona Kaylor is the salesman. PRINTING THE SCOTCH TAPE ore Loren Weidman and Mr. Shoup. Graphic Arts II was responsible for printing and processing all the issues published this year. Drill Team Back row |l-r); Pat Adkins, Sue Wilson, Jan Coffey, Gay Batchelder, Sue Connley, Christine Imhoff, Jean McCormick, Diane Rinearson, Carol Appenzeller, Peggy Coffey. Eighth row: Lynn Marcum, Carol McNeil, Roxie Bookhout, Charlene Eubank, Judy Fisher, Helene Butz, Sue Sheetz, Carol Ekiund. Seventh row: Sammie Wells, Nancy Cloudoff, Barbara Anderson, Paula Landers, Evelyn Bender, Sue Paper, Robyn Dishman. Sixth row: Gay Tarwater, Frances Daar, Tanis Janes, Barbara Wolker, Charlotte Lewis, Maggie Kriesant. Fifth row: Merylee Gough, Sharon Wolcott, Julie Grimm, Judy Tipton, Joyce McCIellon. Fourth row: Jeanne Henry, Diane Choate, Doris Marlowe, Cindy Lloyd, Third row: Deotta Harper, Pam Banks, Sandy Villelli, Second row: Penny Proud, Christa Asawa, Front row: Teddye Gould. PERT AND PRETTY PERFORMERS OF PERFECTION, AND PRIDE OF LA HABRA are the LHHS drill team lassies. Their for- mations were excellent as proved when they took second place at the Huntington Beach parade. The drill team, under the leadership of Betty Yates and Pat Stanford, performed at all football games, and occasionally at pep rallies. 167 liiR Leaders ELECTED BY THE STUDENT BODY, the Yell Lead- ers performed at all varsity games to promote spirit in the stands. They decorated goal posts, put up fight signs and attended the rallies to encourage Clansmen to attend varsity contests. Chuck hartok m. Vickie Andrews Jim Smith Don Haicjht Sharleen ' ]ohn5on Moxi ' Kp i: sc n •J Jolean Anderson Cindy Hoffmann leade - Peqqv O ' Neal Stevie Strasser Stevie, Jolean, Cindy, Peggy THROUGH COLD AND WIND, ETC., Clan roofers were entertained and exhorted by these lassies. Song leaders were in attendance at every varsity game, both or home ond away. WORKING AT PEP RALLIES, the Song Leaders invented many new routines. ELECTED BY THE STUDENT BODY last year, the girls con relmquish their jobs to next year ' s crew, knowing they have done a satisfactory ond (auditory job. HALF TIME ROUTINES were worked up by the flag twirlers, who also twirled in parades, and helped occasionaily during gomes and at pep rallies to promote spirit. 172 Maiilyn Simon, head flag twirler; Sharon Thomas, Micki Baldwin, Marilyn Thayer, Linda Thomas, Sharon Smethursf, Majorettes Sharyn Thoman, Rom Claflin, Janice Duncan ATTENDING ALL VARSITY GAMES, plus pep rallies, and marching with the band kept these pert lassies very busy. BSlC YeR leaders Noncy Anderson, Sandy Perry, Lolli en Quigley hand 1 REFORMING AT ALL HOME BASKETBALL GAMES and pep rallies, the Pep Bond did a good |ob tn helping raise the school spirit ELECTED BY THE PEP CLUB, the Bee and Cee Yell Leaders attended all Bee and Cee games. They also helped out occasionally at pep rallies. ft Back row |l-r): Bill Scott, Butch Gilmore, Neil Sanders, Bill Kessler, Tom Lonkard, Bill Caplinger. Front row: Ken Senne, Jerry Ellis, Bob Ellis, Bart Esterly, Wayne Browne. 174 Band X7 Back row: (l-r) Allan Stafford, Band Director, Tom Lankard, Bill Caplmger, Ronnie Wagner, Chester Yamaga, Paul Hocker, Ken Senne, Alan Estrada, Roger McNeill, Neil Sanders, Linda Vomer. Elaine George, Carol Murdoch- Third row: Marsha CI ark, Marilyn Bantrell, Sara Deaton, Margaret Gilmour, Lynda Wilcox, Doug Wiseman, Ken Wiechmon, Tom Ford, Eugene Ferguson, John Cole. Second row: Janet Hoffman, Ed Martin, Blaine Willis, Wayne Brown, Ron Emrich, Bart Esterley, Goreth Chang, Petei Bulens, Bob Eilis, Janet Nordmeyer, Fred Stenton. Front row: Butch Gilmore, Larry Hoig, Bill Scott, Hellen Bowe, Jeff Rice, Gary Feathers, Jerry Ellis, Bill Kessler, John Perkins. Glenn Cunningham. James Heimer, David Hamaker, Gary Kidder, MR. ALLAN STAFFORD UNDER HIS LEADERSHIP, the Highlanders put on terrific halftime shows during the football season, and demon- strafed to the community what Clan spirit really means t r. Stafford, in addition to his band directing respon- sibility, also was in charge of vocal music, Song Leaders, Majorettes and the Flag Twirlers PUTTING ON FABULOUS HALF TIME SHOWS, attend- ing contests (both solo and band festival), perform- ing at the annual Spring Concert, playing at Wash- ington and Lowell schools, and doing their part at LHHS assemblies and pep rallies are just a few of the school accomplishments of the band. Civic responsibilities were taken into account too. Tho band marched at a competition parade in Jus- tin (awarded the Mayor ' s Award), the Huntington Beach Competition Parade (second place among large schools), and the La Habra Christmas Parade. The band, and Mr. Stafford, deserve the plaudits of well-pleased Clan, n JUDY CLOW 175 hacj Fipers (. V .l Back row: (l r) Kent Richardson, Pipe Major; Wayne Fish, Warren Fish, Jim V, MacLeod, Mike Orr, Daie Kesey, Pipe Sergeant Kneeling: Bill Hornach, Jim Kurz. ce Peasland Eric Palm, Jim Steinhart, Tony Bell, Ken Herczeg, Don PARADING AT THE CORN FES- TIVAL was one of the extra duties the Bag Pipe Band did. They also morched at the Whit- tier Homecoming porade, and performed at both Lowell and Washington. 176 PERFECTIONIST PERSONIFIED, Mr. Robert Hart, coaches the Bag Pipers without compensation. Making the trip here from his work in LA., Mr. Hart is here sur- rounded by some of the trophies won by the band. THE PEP CLUB was very active during the football season by attending all gomes and cheering for the team and participating in card stunts. They were asked to wear white shirts and blouses and gloves to make the section more uniform. 177 Strina E iisenl SENIOR CLARINET VIRTUOSO, Ken Senne, practices Mozarf with the String Ensemble The group also performed at Christmas, and at Lowell and Washinqfon Mixed Chorus Back row (l-r): Joanne Street, viola, Barbara Beebower, violin; Betty Faking, violin; Diane Povjys, violin; Kent Richardson, piono-string bass. Front row: Michele MacKoy, cello; Judy Lonkard, cello; Judy Keeney, violin Back row n.L w T D Manning, Betty Yates, Virginia Johnson, Lindo Clark, Dorothy Orth, Marilyn Van Gorripel, Marilyn Mort.n, Victor Torres, Ron Kounalis DK_k Wrens, Tony Pope Don Hudson, John Middleton, L.nda Stork, Dona Haley, Donna Will,arr,s. Third row: Deanne Miller, Lynn Worner, Sandy Lunda Glenda Bolm, Bonnie Poyonk, J,m Forbes, Gory Beoler, Bill Belts, Dorrell Chambers, Doug Camphuis, Marilyn Meyers, Jolean Anderson, Chorlene Smothers Val( ' Kohn, Second row: J dy ogue, Bonita Byers, Margie Vendrell, Carol Callicott, Ten Fowler, Linda Thomas, Cmdy Hoffmann, Sam Coppock, Bill Stephens, Russ Dobbins M,ke Murphy, Bill Volentme Dorothy Davidson Louise Hawkins, Dolores Costales, Carol Bechtold, Carol Newsome. Fror,. row: Janet Blake, Ann Moerbeek Melindo Kennedy, Slue Young, Jud, Everett, Preston Ford, Dick Stone, Joe Rivos, Ernie Haines, Melodee Eskew, Pam Hindman, Penny Cummings Karen Rose 178 GIRLS GLEE I. Back row: (l-r| Jule Shedd, Linda Griffin, Diane Highfield, Dorthy Howell, Marie Halapoff, Cynlhia Harvey, Joan Brubaker, Sharon Smethurst, Ivy Borden, Marilyn Drake, Melody Block. Third row: Donna Fast, Carolyn Howell, Karen Alexander, Diane Howard, Susan Butterfield, Jennie Fisher, Sandy Smith, Annette Erienmeyer, Margie Rottler, Barbara Brison, Jane Wanless, Bonnie Astaa Christine Ives, Patricia Engelhart. Second row: Diane Cox, Diane Martin, Sue Clow, Mary Weber, Debbie Evans, inda Miller, Cherie Heiman, Doris Hammagren, Janet Buist, Connie Reynoso, Judith Chilman, Sandra Wagner, Lea Willis, Linda Ferber. Front row: Loretto Molina, Barbara Whitney, Stevie Samarin, Jan Moore, lona Andrew, Sharon Ellis, Pat Raper, Jackie Johnson, Marcia Wheeler, Kathleen Wheeler, Susan Kelly, Betty Johnson, Yolanda Chavorria, Susan Williamson. GIRLS ' GLEE II. Back row (l-r| Linda Miller, Diane Grimm, Lavon Schaffer, Dianne Costoro, Kathleen Van Wagner, Doreen Williams, Frances Tucker. Third row: Sharry Neilson, Dianne Rinearson, Ramono Frisius, Janice Glenn, Joyce St. Clair, Terry Lintheimer, Patty Eaton, Ruby Wysinger. Second row: Linda Robinson Janice Shannon, Galyn Dicus, Sandra Hill, Joan Schroyer, Janice Scott, Janice Duncan. •■ --- ' ---■ ' ■-■- ■ ' D„k„.,„ b„,„:«c Virginia Bastanchery, Tanie Loiacono, Joan Shoup, Cecilia Stotts. Front row: Carol Harrington, Josephin Villagomez, Rebecca Borojas, )79 Mrs. Garnet — Why, the dead girl — right over there on the sofa. Dotlie- But. love you. Norman — You don ' t seem to realize . . . it ' s not right! PUTTING THEIR CALL BOARD INTO ACTION FOR THE 1959-60 YEAR, the Drama Department produced the rollicking farce, Out of the Frying Pan. This play was chosen because it was felt that it would stimuate interest in dramatic activities on campus. Most of the work on this production was done by the Drama II and III classes. The last play of the year was an original, The Dress, written by Mr. Monte Hart, member of our English Department. The Dress, put on by the student body, is story of three nurses who mature and gain personal insight through tragedy. The Drama department participated in one-act play tournaments held at Pasa- dena Playhouse and Orange Coast College. They also performed locally for various community groups. 180 George- — I know what I ' m going to do, I ' m going to take a bath! ' George — How would you like to be dead. NO, we ' re from out of state. M NURSE, IF I CRY OUT you will put your hand over my mouth, and if I struggle, you will hold me tight, won ' t you? 9 i- YOU AIN ' T HANKERING after wearin pants, be ya ' PLACING EMPHASIS ON ACTING as an activity and an academic subject, Drama students enter this class with the desire to motivate their abilities. By performing before an audience, they improve their learning of the necessary mechanics of English skills and develop poise and ease. There is experience in performance techniques from . which the stage hands help the actors do a better job ' and give them an opportunity to accept the responsi- bilities as costume chairman, prop manager and the like. •A ,.- Ut a t- f rV 2 hen aitii carrats aui salt, aub stir ' til Inell ma £:Z - -y ,6 U M ■ ' . jt I A Varsity Foothall Tex Wo Backfield Coach RETURNING TO THE ROUGH SUNSET LEAGUE, La Habra had one of its best years with a 3 5-] season record and a 2-4-1 league total, good enough for sixth place. Opening the season against La Puente, the Highlanders lost a close one n the last minute, 18-13. In the second game, the the eventual Freeway League champs, Rancho 18-6. Loren Weidman was selected on the second Orange County team, picked by the Los Ange ol Clan beat Alamitos, string All- es Times. .«t l%- - L. H. H. 5. 7 Aiahei am 30 LA HABRA OPENED THE SUNSET LEAGUE by dropping a 30-7 decision to the powerful Colonists from Anaheim. Bill Ruffulo scored the Highlander touchdown. L. n. n. 5. 19 Hunt, heach 14 OUSTING THE BEACH CITY ' S OILERS, the clan won their home league opener. Ruffulo tallied twice for the Highlanders, and Loren Weidman scored the winning touchdown in the lost quarter. End Skip Blair was lost for the season with a broken rib. L. H. H. 5. 12 FuUetton i FACING THEIR TRADITIONAL RIVALS, the Indians of Fullerton, the Clan battled to a 12-12 tie. Weidman and Ruffulo scored for the Highlanders. 185 r y Jack Amon Quarterback, Most Voluabte Player Jim Aswell Halfback i 3S Mike Beidleman Tackle Skip Blair End r Dennis Corlsfon End Darrell Chambers End Garan Chuchua End John Colman Halfback Jeff Davis Guard Mike Dileo Halfback Tom Dismuke Guard Bill Eagleson Quarterback , r.T ' u Joe Fodor End Ernie Haines Halfback Tom House Center Pete Hudson Quarterback Dale Magdo Halfback Don Marsh Tackle Ruben Moreno Tackle Pat Moretto Guard Barry Onstott End Bill Rufulo Halfback Steve Sixt Tackle Lanny Southard Tackle Bob Stedman Tackle Terry Thompson Tackle Jack Webb Guard Bob Weber Guard Loren Weidman Halfback Dick Whitehead Halfback Art Williams Center Walt Tally Manager i. H.H. 5. Western 7 BATTLING HE PIONEERS ON EVEN TERMS until the final two minutes, the Clan lost a real close one when Fischer of West- ern intercepted a pass and returned it for the winning score. L. H. H. 5. Santa Ana 42 SANTA ANA ' S SAINTS MARCHED over the Clan in the Mun- icipal Stadium at the windy city. Bill Eagleson passed to Joe Fodor for the lone Highlander touchdown, and Eagleson added the PAT. L H. H. S. 19 Newport B LA HABRA ' S COUSIN FROM THE BEACH CITY, the Tars, went down to defeat in the Highlanders ' last home game. Mike Dileo, Dale Magda and Loren Weidman scored for LHHS. i. H. H. 5. 6 Garden Gr. 20 UNABLE TO STOP THE ARGONAUTS ' TAKAHASHI, the High- landers lost to the G-men in the season s final. Jack Amon passed to Bill Ruffulo for the only Clan score. unior Varsity Lee Thompson Assistant Coach Noiv ' nivjT in Wore? L5 t iat mapY GREEN AND INEXPERIENCED, the JV football teem learned to enjoy the game and gained a knowledge in fundamentals. They worked hard to gain experience and a true Highlander fighting spirit. No scores were kept officially, since the objective of the team was to learn. Special mention goes to Steve Joyner, best defensive player, sparkplug and most improved player on the team. Best offensive team member was Jack Webb. Other JVs showing promise for good varsity performances next year were: Pete Hudson, Terry Watts, Sam Sparkman, Dick Whitehead, and Mike Majors. .► -.tt= .•■ . ' ■_ f-, t . ' T ' V ' k . t Back row: Bob Snow, Barry Onsloit, Dick Whitehead, Merle Means, Tom Dismuke, Bill Betts. Third row: Sam Sparkman, Jim Bette, Mike Majors, Mike Murphy, Jim Dykes, Jim Cook, Ted Daniels, Walt Tally. Second row: John Middleton, Steve Sixt, Roy Felix, Jim Hazzard, Tim Metzger, Jim Roundy, Jack Webb, Mike McFarland, Front row: Lee Weed, Terry Watts, Dwight Clark, Pete Bartlett, Dick McDowell, Steve Joyner, Pete Hudson. 189 Jim Sutton, Assistant Coach; George Francisco, Head Coach ROARING TO A FIRST PLACE TIE, the Bees posted a 7 win, 2 loss record. Puente forfeited a 1-0 victory, Rancho Alamitos fell 31-0, Anaheim edged the Clan by 7-6, Huntington Beach went clown 13-0, and Fullerton dropped a 13-6 decision. The Bees took Western (7-0) and Santa Ana (19-12) before Newport surprised the title-bound Clan 33-19. Garden Grove went down for the count, 27-0, in the last game of the season. Best played games defensively were against Garden Grove, Western and Anaheim. Best offensive games saw the High- landers tangle with Garden Grove and Newport. Joe Quezada and__Ggorge J u rigami got the nod as the most improved players, best lineman — Jim Greth, best defensive player — Barry Arnold, best offensive player — Derald Logue. Captain and most valuable player George West and co- captain Fred Meier led the Bees. Other Bees showing prom- ise were: Fernando Moreno (war horse), Dan Richards (to plug that Ime), and Terry Pitts (offensive center). ki. 3 A .3-? ' ;,l 0af,.0 (Pi .y . i 4f1 42 a 49 27ir Pj Back row: Tom Cox, Larry Kear, Jim Quinn, Jim Turner, Bill Demmin, Kent Richardson, Don Keller, Terry Pitts. Fernando Moreno, Martin Mogdelino, Joe Quezeda, George Kurigami. Third row; Steve Stage, Henry Espinoso, Dave Vealch, Bill Roundtree, Ken Scidmore, Custer Livermore, Ron Kounalis, Dale Kesey, Barry Arnold, Steve Robinson, Jim Hanson, Jim Greth, Joe Sgobba, Karl Hemsley. Second row: Kent Hemsley, Howard Richards, Fred Meier, Tony Gonzales, Bill Swiontkowski, Bob Schuler, Bob Crummel. Doug Moore, Jeff Steingraber, Dick McMillan, Derald Logue. Front row: Jerry Krans, Chuck Smedley, Rick Blakely, Joe Ford, Dan Richards, She rman Austin, George West. Froome Gayle, Mike Fraide, Mike McGuire, David Wolford. TIEING FOR A SUNSET LEAG ' JE SECOND PLACE, the Cees compiled a 6 win, 2 loss showing. Winning four in a row (Roncho Alamitos 18-6, Anaheim 20-7, Huntington Beach 27-0 and Fullerton 22-0) the Clan lost the next two (Western 14-7 and Santa Ana 16-6). They finished their season by beating Newport 28-21 and Garden Grove 26-0. Harlan Chambers was the most valuable player and co- coptain. He was the sparkplug with offensive signal calling and defensive play, averaging 1 3 tackles per game. Co- captain Terry Sutton was the workhouse for the team on offense, carrying the ball more times than any other player. Other Cees deserving mention are: Dwight Clark — opened up the holes for the ball carriers and was a good downfield : y ij P - Gary Meiger, Assistant Coach; Pot ODonnell, Head Coacli blocker. He was also a standout on defense. Mike Acker — ■ the man the team could depend on to pick up a yard when needed. Jim Lira — one of the hardest hitting players on the team. His blocking helped the Cees to a winning season. Mike Meusing — the team ' s two setbacks came when he was injured. He was a standout at defensive end. Tom Allison — his punting and defensive play kept the team spirit high. Ed Kennedy — blocking and hustle were out- standing parts of his game. Gary Lauerman — center play was outstanding. Reggie Martinez — his speed and pass receiving was what enabled the team to come up with some long gainers. Louie Molina — outstanding on defense. Best pursuit artist on the Cee squad f- O tt- - ' ' Back row: Jonn Dodge, manager, Roy Lopes, Jim Onstock, Reggie Martinez, Louie Molina, Vernon Blair, Ron Doubt, Bob Grafton. Fourth row: Tom Allison, Dennis Lochridge, Tony Rocci, Gary Burke, Terry Hawkins, Allan Hayes, Duane Hutchings, Dave Cameron, Allan Estroda, Bill Ross, Ron Dietrich Third row: Mike Muesing, Jeff Hinley, Robert Rogers, Glenn Dickey, Chuck Marble, Joe Reeves, Eddie Fisher, Fred Johnson, Eddie Israel, Danny Wagner, Ed Kennedy. Second row: Nick Hernandez, Gory Nickerson, Bob Beynon, Terry Sutton, Jim Mulloney, Gary Louerman, Bob Bananomi, Jim Garceau, Neil Thomas, Howard Sharp. Front row: Dwight Clark, Micky Larson, Bill Corderot, Harlen Chambers, Gabriel Luna, Mike Acker, Richard Estrada, Jim Lira, Bill Krones, Brian Schloin, Tim Hohle. CLAN HARRIERS, PACED BY BRUCE BESS, raced to an undefeated season, the Sunset League crown, and fourth place CIF honors. Bess, rated by College and High School coaches as one of the best distance runners in the nation, was closely followed by Dale Murray and Dave Jones. If adequate replacements can be found for Ron Allison, Ron Woodward, and Louis Por- ter, only seniors on this year ' s team, the Highlanders should, next year, have the best team in the school ' s history. Willie Wilson, Coach Ron Woodward Richard Dickinson 192 Mike Boil HEADING FOR A TEAM VICTORY in the Sunset League finals ore Bruce Bess, left, and Dave Jones. Louie Porter Glenn Copeland unior Varsity Cham UNDEFEATED IN DUAL MEET COMPETITION, the Junior Var- sity went on to capture third place in the gruelling CIF finals. Louis Porter, Glenn Copeland, John Brady, Neil Stenton, Mel- vin Dodge, Ed AAaguire, led the JVs. Porter, Copeland, and Brady also ran Varsity at times. Well deserved credit should be awarded to Coach Wilson. He has formed teams unmatched by any other school in a short five period. Back row: (l-r| Tony Bell, Jim Dicus, Robert Damron, Mike Graham, Dave Estrada, Larry Williams, Jim Karling. Sixth row: Rick Greth, Ted Albright, Jeff Lenz, Henry Diaz, Jim Stone, Jim Moize, Fred Droz, Marshall Herron, Tom Jones, John Hawkins, John Gibilterra. Fifth row: Roger McNeill, Roger Cannon, Ted Stabe, Russell Wells, Leroy Pilkenton, Eddie Wilkerson, Max Goodrich, Jerry Wallace, Tommy Fisher, Wick Waltmire, Bob Holloway, John Moore. Fourth row: John Brady, Gordon Masters, Norbert Massie, John Walker, Tony Cuccio, Phil Dellner, Barry Southard, Sam Nickles, Jerry Perkins, Len Sears, Jack Lichtenstein, Ronnie Linnane, Third row: Ed Maguire, Terry Hernandez, John Hannon, Bob Bernard, Fred Dodson, Kent Harris, Carl Rhoads, Gene Ferguson, Don Ford, Dick Jelinek, Tom Burgess. Second row: Glenn Copeland, Chuck Levo, Curtis Eakin, Bill Mitchell, Neil Stenton, Melvin Dodge, Allan Miller, Gary Essex, Dick Carr, Allen Needhom. Front row: Bruce Bess, Dale Murray, Dave Jones, Mike Ball, Ron Woodward, Rick Dickinson, Ron Allison, Louis Porter. 193 ErrTie Polte, Coach LA HABRA ' S 1959 EDITION, Varsity Water Polo Team fin- ished in second place in the Sunset League. Polte ' s poloists came within 15 seconds of winning the championship for the second year in a row, but they couldn ' t hold onto the ball, and Fullerton was able to tie the game up. It went into overtime, then was won by the rival Indians in sudden death, 6-5. Led by senior left forward, John Halliday, who scored 35 goals to lead the team, the Clan marched to the CIF quarter- finals, where they were beaten by champion Whittier. Halli- day broke Jim Fulton ' s old record of 68 goals in a three year Varsity career, and before the season was over he boosted it up to 103. Nick Cooke, Captain, Rtght Forward John HaHiday, Left Forward, All League. All CIF I 74 John Crow. Center Forward Ron Emrich. Goalie, All League VARSITY SCORES La Habra 6 Anaheim 2 La Habra 8 . . . . Hunt. Beach 5 La Habra 4 Jordan La Habra 5 Fullerton 6 La Habra 3 Millikan La Habra 14 Western 4 La Habra 7 Santa Ana 4 La Habra 7 Newport 4 La Habra 9 . . Garden Grove 4 ffil Wayne Brown, All League Guard Ed Parsons, Guard VARSITY WAS LED BY ALL LEAGUE SELECTION BILL HAMILTON. Back row: {I r) Marc Kauf- man, Ma Comillelti, Dick Gardner, Phil Gard- ner, Bill Hamilton. Front row: Ralph Tinker, Terry Remley, Bob Schoonover, Bill Hay, Jock Cooknell, Dennis Proud. Bees ' Sunset leaaue Champs JOHN CROW RAMS HOME f.rst goal of game m win over Garden Grove. WINNING THE SUNSET LEAGUE TITLE the Bee s entered the CIF playoffs with cm unblemished record. In the first game they defeated Long Beach Wilson 1 -0, on Mike Gourley ' s goal. They fell to champion Whittier (4-1), in a hard fought second game. Leading in Bee competition was the Sunset League Player of the Year, Rick Stokes. Standout goalie, Bob Roice, also made the All-League team. Next year the Bee ' s should become another well bal- anced Varsity with more depth than ever before. BYRON MORRIS TALLIES ns Clan clinches championship with win over Argos, 196 BEE ' S Back row: |l-r| Carl Cooke, Bill Gaskill. George Evons, Bob Roice, Henri Bronsgeest, Howard Richards, Jim Walin Second row: Dick Jenkins, Bill Gavan. Don Absheor, Scott Blackett, Byron Morris, Dale Burgess. Front row: Mike Gourley. Jim Frank, Rick Stokes. Bob Johnson, Steve Liitlejohn. CROW SCORES ANOTHER in championship rout. ' Ces MANY OUTSTANDING PLAYERS DEVELOPED even though the Cee ' s won but one game. Led by All-Sunset League guard Hal Eastman, some prospects for future help for the Bee ' s are: Larry Miller, Don Oliphant, Ricky Robinson, Don Abshear, and Don Volkert. CROWD CHEERS as Cee ' s score another. 1 P GOALIE LARRY MILLER THWARTS SCORING ATTEMPT while |l-r) Rick Robinson, Ed Evans, and Don Abshear wait to help out Vernon Blair, Coach CEE ' S Left side: (top to bottom) Larry Miller, Jim Harmon, Bob Newbold, John Berg, Lorry Dewett, Jack Chewning, Jim Rothmeyer. Middle row: Ho! Eastman, Dave Timpone, Farris Martin, Rick Robinson, Richard Kotick, Don Volkert, John Nash. Riglif side: Don Roberts, Roger Grace, Jack Bartley, John English, Don Oliphant, Ed Evans, David Youngclause. 197 Don Volkert, Captain Tex Wallis, Coach LA HABRA ' S GREATEST CAGE SEASON IN HISTORY OF THE SCHOOL, an 11-13 record was made this post season. In addition the Clan finished an all-time high of 4th in the rough Sunset League with a 6-8 loop mark. Having the best team ever was not the only all-time best La Habro High School had, as Billy Morris wound up his career as the top single season scorer in Highlander history with 421 points. Morris holds just about every school record, and ended up with the Sunset League scoring title as well, with 268 points and a 19.1 seasonal average. He capped off his brilliant season by being selected on every All-League and All-County team picked by coaches and sports- writers in the area. While Morris took home all of the individual honors, La Habra also got a creditable performance out of 6-5 center John Halliday who had a 10 point average, and a total of 201 points, as well as being the teams leading rebounder. Jack Amon came through with 130 points to the cause, as well as getting the toughest defensive as- signments. Rick Rogers and Jim Cook give hope for the future, as Rogers is a very prolific scorer as his 12 point average indicated. Cook was a rough rebounder plus being tough on defense. Rogers is a junior, and Cook a sophomore. Coach Tex Wallis expects both to improve and become the nucleus of next years team. For Billy Morris, an All-Time La Habra great, and the other members of the team, this won ' t be a season quickly forgotten. ' 3oll«« B jner La Habra La Habra La Habra La Habra La Habra La Habra La Habra La Habra La Habra La Habra La Habra La Habra La Habra La Habra VARSITY SCORES 42 Anaheim 64 73 Huntington Beach 63 54 Fullerton 84 54 Western 76 2 Santa Ana 78 Newport Harbor 77 54 Garden Grove 43 53 Anaheim 68 50 Huntington Beach 55 75 Fullerton 69 55 Western 61 61 Santa Ana 75 70 Newport Harbor 62 70 Garden Grove 80 198 Billy Morris, Guard, All-Sunset League, All Country, Sunset League Scoring Champion, Most Valuable Player. BaskethaH Jack Amon, Forward John Halliday, Center Jim Cook, Forward Rick Rogers, Guard 199 Neil Stenton Goran Chuchua Tom Canfield Steve Creason ONE OF THE MOST STUNNING UPSETS IN SUN- SET LEAGUE CAGE ANNALS took place at Ful- erton, as the Clan dumped the 30 point favorite Indians, 75-69. For the defending champs this knocked them out of a chance for first place. n this game Morris come through with a league high for the season, and a new school record of 34 points. MORRIS DRIVES IN FOR TWO of his record breaking 34 in 75-69 upset of Fullerton. Junior Varsity Keigm Harp, Coach DAVIDSON WITH A HARD DRIBBLE leads fast break against West- Tiinister. SEARS SCORES AN EASY TWO against the Lions. JOYNER HITS FOR TWO ON FAST BREAK in rout of Garden Grove. HISTORY WAS MADE BY THE LA HABRA JUNIOR VARSITY as they rolled up an unprecedented undefeated practice schedule of 8 straight. Getting 3 wins in the Sunset League and finishing 7th was also gained by first year Coach Keigm Harp ' s crew, as they ended up with a 1 0- 1 1 season mark. Leading the Junior Varsity was guard and top scorer Lynn Davidson, and the number two man, Paul Ellsworth. These two along with Tom Canfield and Pete Hudson, should see plenty of action on next year ' s Varsity. This year ' s team was made up of underclassmen and this should point to the fact that in future years the Varsity will be tough to beat. The material is certainly here. Back row: |l-r) Lynn Davidson, Pon Emrich, Pete Hudson, Paul Ellsworth, Kip Sears, Front row: Mike Dileo, Jim Turner, Ed Peck, Steve Joyner. Don Mcintosh, Coach GRETH HUSTLES FOR LOOSE BALL while Barry (51], Strasser (13) oncJ Crowe (36| back up play. WHILE THEY MAY NOT HAVE HAD A WINNING RECORD, Coach Don Mcintosh, former California great, developed several players who should be a definite asset to the Varsity in a couple of years. Sophomore high scoring guards, Jim Greth, and Steve Strasser are being counted on heavily as well as center and rebounding star Jack Lichtenstein. Rounding out the first five were forwards, Dave Barry, an excellent shot, and rugged rebounder Mike Avent. This may not have been their year, but the players did get a chance to develop and in the future there will be a winner on the Clan campus. BARRY DRIVES IN FOR LAY UP m game with Garden Grove. Back row: (l-r) Steve Stage, Manager,- Steve Strasser, Jim Greth, Joey Quezada, Jack Lichtenstein, Roger Crowe, Jim Stobe, Jeff Steingraber. Front row: Mike Avenf, Dave Barry, Tom Lankard, Jim Dicus, Richard Silliman, Bob Crummell, Ron Holloway. STRASSER READY TO HIT HIS FAVORITE, the set shot. Gary Mieger, Coach RAMERIZ SHOWS EFFORT against Argonauts he pulls jn rebound LA HABRA ' S CEE TEAM WOULD HAVE COME OUT ON TOP if only one round was played in the Sunset League, as Coach Gary Mieger ' s team had a 6-1 record. In the second round of League play the Clan had troubles and compiled a 8-6 final league slate, good for 2nd place, best standard yet by a Highlander Cee team. Ruben Rameriz, who broke the Cee scoring record with a phe- nomenal 240 points, was the standout, but he was ably backed up by Harlan Chambers and Rick Moses. These three should move up to the Bee ' s and next year make them a title contender. CHAMBERS PULLS IN REBOUND against Garden Grove. RAMERIZ READY TO PASS out to start fast break. Back row: (l-r) Art Correra, Danny Wagner, Don Abshear, Dean Hoss, Phil Wiegano, Allen Hayes, Bob Grafton, Don Nickerson. Front row: Harlan Chambers, Terry Sutton, Ruben Rameriz, Rick Moses, Mike Acker Ernie Polle, Coach Varsity Swimmina I Hamilton BREAKING RECORDS was the main accomplishment of the 1960 La Habra High School Varsity Swimming team. Not able to com- pete with other teams, because of a lack of depth, Coach Ernie Polte ' s finmen came up with several outstanding performers, all of whom will be back next year. John Crow lowered two records, as he moved the 100 yard fly record to 1:02.5, and the 200 yard medley to 2:34.0. Wayne Brown chipped in with a 1:14.0 record in the 100 yard breast, and Bill Hamilton chopped down the 400 yard freestyle standard to a 4:39.0 The fine 200 yard medley relay of Jack Cooknell, Brown, Crow, and the lone senior, Don Haight, brought this record down to a 1:58.5. With two fine divers in veteran Dave Veatch, and rookie Ted Herlihy, the Clan should be tough to beat in the coming years, as the all important depth seems to be coming along. Nick Cooke Wayne Brown Jack row; (l-r) Wayne Brown, Marc Kaufman, Terry Remley, Max lamillefti, Dave Veatch. Third row: Ed Parsons, Jack Cooknell, Ralph Tinker, Nick Cooke. Second row: Bob Schoonover, Bill Hamilton, Ron imrich, Dennis Proud. Front row: John Crow, Rick Stokes, Byron Morris, IL Don Haight J Dave Veatch FINISHING A SURPRISING SECOND, Coach Poltes 1960 Bee fin team broke many records. The Clan was paced by a record setting 200 yard medley team, of Don Abshear, Wayne Brown, John Crow and Byron Morris. These four lowered the record to 2:00.0, and provided the outstanding success of the season. Crow also lowered the 100 yard fly record to 1:05.0, and fellow junior Brown knocked down the 100 yard breast- stroke to a fine 1:16.5. With these two outstanding swim- mers, the Bee ' s also had freestyler Mike Gourley, Bill Gavan and backstroker Abshear. Moving up to Varsity next year, they should make the Highlanders one of the toughest teams in the league. From a fine Cee team will come replacements and an improvement upon the 5-2 loop mark is expected. Al8§g?, Jim Gourley and Bill Gavan COOKE PULLS HARD to finish first in the butterfly. Back row: |l-r) Howard Richards. Fourth row: Jim Walin, John Moore, Bob Roice, Scott Blackett. Third row: Steve Little|ohn, George Evans, Dick Jenkins, Eddie Fisher. Second row: Bill Gaskill, Don Abshear, Jim Frank, Dale Burgess. Front row: Bob Johnson, Bill Gavan, Carl Cooke, Mike Gourley. A 206 I I VEATCH EXHIBITS perfect form on a Sv an dive. FANS REACT to another tough race. 7 Vernon Blair, Coach OUTSTANDING FUTURE PROSPECTS were produced from this year ' s Gee team who should be of great help to the Bee team next year. Many new records were set, and the first to fall was the 200 yeard medley relay, with a new time of 2:07.7. The four Clan swimmers in this event were Eddie Fisher, Bill Gavan, Garl Cooke, and Mike Gourley. Later Cooke came back to break the 50 yard fly record with a 30.0 timing, and then Abshear brought down the 50 yard backstroke time with a 32.2 clocking. Another star of the team, Eddie Evans, came through with a new 1:13.4 100 yard medley record, in what was probably the outstanding performance. Next year the Clan will be tough to match, with all of their young swimmers returning. Coach Blair, in his first year as coach, had a very enjoyable time working with the boys, and his goal will be a championship for La Habra next year. ' bM® -f Tf Ed Evans Hoi Eastman Q. ' ■ P CEES LINE UP for a fast start. Back row: (I r| Hal Eastman, Bob Newbold, Jack Bartley. Third row: Tim Schofield, Richard Kotick, Larry Dewett, Jim Rothmeyer, Jim Harmon, Larry Miller, Dave Timpone, Rick Robinson, Don Roberts, Jack Chewning. Second row: Don Volkert, David Unger, Gary Lauerman, John Berg, John English. Front row: Don Oliphant, Rick Greth, Gary Masters, Jeff Lenz. CHEWNING HOLDS down box as race gets underway. Varsity Track TEX WALLIS Assistant Coach WILLIE WILSON JIM SUTTON Assistant CoacI KEIGM HARP Assistant Coach INDIVIDUAL RECORDS highlight this year ' s varsity team. With a young team (mostly sophomore and juniors) Coach Wilson was predicting a third place Sunset League finish at deadline time. Bruce Bess and Dale Murray make the best 1-2 mile punch in the school ' s history. Bess holds the United States record for the mile (4.20.51 by a high school sopho- more and world ' s record for a 1 5 ' A year-old. Murray was perhaps the most underrated performer on the team, due to the fact that he is running in Bess ' shadow. He, too, was a great performer. Bess also holds three other school records: Varsity 880 (1:59.1), Bee 660 (1:27.1) and Bee 1320 (3:18.5). Seniors Smith and Maroon are outstanding in their field events. Smith set a new school record in the varsity pole vault, with a leap of 13 feet. Maroon tied the school record in the varsity high jump (6 ' 2 ). Darrell Logue, a sophomore, was the top varsity sprinter. His time for the century was 10.1, while he has done the 220 in 21.9. Top varsity marks at deadline time were: 100, Logue, 10.1; 220, Logue, 21.9; 440, Bess, 51.2; 880, Bess, 159.1; Mile, Bess, 4:20.5 ; 120 HH, Ruffulo, 16.5; 180 LH, Ruffalo, 20.4; Shot Put, Fodor, 45 ' ; High Jump, Maroon 6 ' 2 ; Pole Vault, Smith, 13 ' ; Broad Jump, Dileo, 206 ' ; Relay, Dileo, Bess, Ruffalo, Logue, 1:32.0. Bock row: (l-r) Dick Heoth, Rick Scott, Mike Sparkman, Dick Whitehead, Art Williams, Andrew Miller, Joe Fodor, Ted Daniels, Derald Logue, Dennis Huizmg Third row: Steve Ofistott, Steve Joyner, Glenn Copeland, Mike Ball, Dale Murray, John Brady, Bruce Bess, Ron Beoulieu. Richard Dickinson, Dole Florian Second row: Dave Haught, Bob Bannatyne, Phil Gardner, Ray Felix, Bill Ruffulo, Dennis Carlston, Mike Murphy, Wayne Kessler, Bob Faulkner, Loren Weidman Front row: Dave Maroon, Mike Dileo, Ron Roundy, Bob Ruppe, Lanny Southard, Jerry Logue, Dale Magda, Don Marsh, Leroy Pilhenton. 208 CLEARING THE BAR at the Anaheim meet is Dave Maroon. FINISHING THE MILE run in front of an Anaheim man is Dale Murray. ' .n- FLYING TOWARD THE FINISH in the century is Darrell Logue, with Mike Dileo right at his heels. LEANING INTO THE TAPE after the hurdle dash is Bill Ruffulo. - .■ i I ) HIGH ENOUGH TO HEAR THE ANGELS SING was Jim Smith. BREAKING THE TAPE in the 880 is the fabulous Bruce Bess. Clt Back row: |l-r| Martin Magdalene, Scott Jones, Brian Albright, Curtis Eakin. Bill Mitchell, Larry Willioms, Ncicc. ' . ' . ' ijio.e, Larry Roguerre, Ed Aycock. Third row; Ken Hercezg, Dove Wolford, Ed Maguire, Paul Wens, Manuel Llado, Joe Ford, Roger McNeill, Ron Allison, Jim Dicus. Second row: Dennis Carr, Jerry K- , ie West, John Hasko, Dick Blakeley, Howord Richords, Ron Lennae, Chuck Smedly, Dick Wiens. Front row: Dick McMillan, Phil Dellner, Dale ■ ■ Turner, Max Goodrich, Gory Burley, Russell Wells, Bob White, Mel Dodge, Sherman Austin, Chuck Levo ROUGH SAILING AHEAD FOR CLAN OPPONENTS is promised by the Bee track team. Varsity prospects for future years include Ted Daniels, Mel Dodge and Gary Burley. High water marks for the Bees were: 100, Dodge, 10.5; 220, Dodge, 23.7; 660, Burley, 1:31.5; 1320, Bess, 3:18.5; 70 HH, Mc- Millan, 10.0; 120 LH, West, 13.6; Shot Put, West, 48ir ' ; High Jump, Albright, 5 ' 8 ' ; Pole Vault, Roguerre, 10 ' 6 ; Broad Jump, Dileo, 20 ' 6 . Both of the marks set by West (Shot Put) and Dileo (Broad Jump) are new school records. i X;i .1 r Cees Back row: M-rl B:;rry A : J, E ■ ruse, Vernon Blair, Bob Beyncn, Tom Jones. Don Ford, Bnd Bernord, Mike Muesing, John Curb, Chris V ryn, Art Carrerro, Third row: Tom Cuccio, John Giblferra, Eddie Wilkerson, Evold Anderson, Jeff Rice, Ralph Krans, Wickliff Waltmire, Danny Estrada, Ron Ogilvie, Duane Hutchins. Terry Sutton, Allan Hayes. Second row: Lynn Sears, Bruce Miller, John Walker, Barry Southard, Alan Klusmeyer, Bill Tangye, Corl Rhoads, Gary Essex, Eugene Ferguson, Mike Acker, Tony Bell, Paul Brandt. Front row: Gerald Burgess, Jim Karling, Alan Estrade, Richard Estrada, Larry Jacobs, Bill Ross, Tom Allison, Craig Fuller, Louie Molina, Chuck Marble, Tony Hernandez. UNBEATEN at press time, with an impressive 4-0 league mark, the Cee spikers gave fair warning of things to come. Some of the leading members of the team are Terry Sutton, Mike Acker, Bill Ross, Evald Anderson and Tom Allison. High marks at press time were: 100, Ross, 10.7; 180, Ross, 19.2; 660, Essex, 1:30.0; 120 LH, Anderson, 15.3; Shot Put, Hayes, 45 ' ; High Jump, Brandt, 5 ' 4 ; Pole Vault, Curb, 96 ; Broad Jump, Hernandez, 19 ' . Varsity Tennis tJ . Coacfi George Francisco EVEN THOUGH THE TENNIS TEAM MOVED INTO A TOUGHER LEAGUE this yucir all inrliccitioiVj pointed toward a very successful season. La Hobro was picked to finish in the middle of the pacf- at the close of the season. As this story is written La Habra hod already posted wins over a powerful Anaheim team and a weak Huntington Beach squad. The teams expected to defeat the Highlanders were: Fullerton, Santo Ana, and Newport. However, with the squad assembled this year anything can happen. fS Neil Stenton • % w Jack Amon Jim Kurz k4 A J . U Thor Ericson r 212 Dick Johnson VK A J.m Fl.ck W A i , . Allen Needham FOLLOWING CLOSE IN THE VARSITY ' S FOOTSTEPS the junior varsity also came up with a very fine season this year. Being a little stronger than the varsity the junior varsity was expected to finish the season with a little better placement in the standings. It will probably be a few years before La Habra will be able to put together as good a tennis squac as was assembled this year. SHOWING OFF ONE OF THE FINEST SERVES on the team is big Jim Kurz :3 unior Varsity ONE OF THE BIG GUNS of the team was Mike Vonsici-e! He is shown here displaying his fme forehand. :m, ■ -— V ■ -• Back row: (l r) Mike Deminin, Mike Meacher, Ed Israel, Tim Metzger, Carl Piirto. Front row: Jim Mulloney, Jim Garceau, Rick Moses, Jeff Henley, Earl Mike Murphy. Puiz 213 Varsity BasehaR Pat O Donnell, Coach FIGURED TO BE IN THE THICK OF THE ALWAYS WILD SUNSET LEAGUE IS this year s edition of the diamond crew. Coach O Donnell ' s last-year- Freeway-League-chomps were supposed to be hurting for pitchers, but at annual deadline time batting seemed to be the Clan ' s Achilles heel. __Ge orge Kuraga mi turned in a sparkling no-hit game over Bueno Pork, to lead the Highlanders toward a second Consolation title in the annual La Habro Kiwanis tournament. At press time, the Clan had an overall 5-6 record, and a 1-2 mark in league play. The win was over arch-rival Fullerton (the Indians lost by five feathers to one) and the losses to Huntington Beach and Anaheim by the same heart-breaking 2-1 scores. WINNING A SECOND CONSOLATION TITLE in the La Habra Kiwanis tournament, the Clan was award- ed the trophy held here by Ed Peck. ■-ysr Manuel Gomez, SS 214 Bill Morris, 2B Tom House, 1 B t - Bill £03:0 011, P George Kungami, P hr« wH Vi - V n J Doug Camphuis, C Ernie Haines, OF Phil Pierce, OF Darrel Chambers, OF H4a v John Halliday, OF 1 . I Ruben Moreno, OF ' ,  . jT,|i ' 7 Ed Peck, OF 215 Varsity in Action GOMEZ DOUBLES in big 6th inning rally to dump Pioneers, 11-10 :: t BLAIR STRETCHES for throw in La Puente game. EAGLESON HURLS o beauty in 2- loss to Oilers, MORRIS SLIDES HOME with first run in squeaker over Western. KURAGAMI WINDS UP against Fullerfon in 5 1 upset. ■ Ik unior Varsity Bill Williamson, Coach LEARNING THE FINE POINTS OF THE GAME, this edition of the Highlander JV team was slow in starting, but should be tough competition in the always rough Sunset League. Under the leadership of Coach Bill Williamson, in his first year coaching the sport here, outstanding prospects for future varsity teams were encouraged: Joe Quezada, Steve Strasser, Jim Greth and Terry Pitts. TERRY PITTS LEGS OUT a hit against Whitiier m .1 JV uctn packed game. Back row: (l-r) Dwight Clark, Jim Quinn, Mike Gram, Jim Greth, Steve Strasser, Richard Reynoso, Kent Harris, Jim Cook, Mike Gentry, Kent Richard son, Jeff Steingraber, Jim Stone. Front row: Bud King, Ray Lopez, Fernando Moreno, Fred Meier, Terry Pitts, Harlan Chambers, Gabe Luna, Howard Sharp. 217 ' ■ ll 1 Cabixiet Darlene Brewer Secretary PLANNED BY THE CABINET were sportsdays, interclass games, the banquet, dance, and the Orange County Conference. The officers, plus the sports managers enjoyed the full support of the GAA membership in filling the year with exciting and new events. y Teddye Gould Treasurer Linda Simpson Vice President Linda Middleton President -?!« Miss Firman Mrs. Kough a Advisors WE WOULD LIKE TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUN- ITY TO THANK all of the Physical Education teachers for their help this year in GAA. Thanks to Miss Firman, head of the depart- ment, who worked so hard to make sure everything was going just right. Thanks to Mrs. Kough, Mrs. Bidort, Miss Jones, Miss Barmore and Miss Catlin, for their help and support in all of the sports. And thanks to Mrs. Swiontkowski who was always there when the cry for SHOWERS! rang out, or a broken zipper needed fixing. the GAA Membership Mrs. Bidort Miss Barmore Miss Catlin IM Mrs. Swiontkowski Miss Jones hasked ( 1 ALTHOUGH THERE IS NO SUCH THING AS AN INTERCLASS CHAMPION- SHIP TEAM, the senior basketball teams deserve some special mention for their undefeated season. Much skill and sportsmanship was shown by all the classes this year. SENIORS, FIRST, SECOND, THIRD AND FOURTH Back row: (l-r) Everett, Dmey Paschal, Kay Banosky, Pat Stanford, Cindy Judy Selin, Manto Broithwoit, Chorlene Smothers, Danice Imhoff, Vicki Andrews, Bonnie Palm, Suzy Stevens, Louise Lunday, Teddye Gould, Front row: Judy Weedword, Patti Nona Koylor, Mary Lou Ov ens, Sandy Carlson, Shannon JUNIORS, FIRST AND SECOND TEAMS Back row: (l-r) Nancy Anderson, Susan Paper. Carol McNeill, Carolyn Ness, Susan Jones, Angle Fields, Louene Weber, Tani Janes, Darlene Brewer. Front low: Sharon Dennis, Jacque Cothran, Frances Berg. Karen Sparks, Lynn Warner, Bonnie Mercer, Linda Simpson, Karen Kombrink, Nancy Bnggs, Maryana Torres f ' ( - ' Sff ' ' V ' SOPHOMORE FIRST AND SECOND TEAMS Back row: (I r) Janice Howard, Carol Newsome, Cathy Inglis, Sherry Little|ohn, Sharon Horns, Chorlene Ruth, Peggy Roberts, Pippi Phillips. Front row: Linda Carpen ' er, Eileen Endo, Sandy Perry, Chorlene Murphy, Melodee Sonders, Judy Hook, Susan Harris, Elena Palm, Sharon Cordak. FRESHMEN FIRST AND SECOND TEAMS Back row: |l-r) Patty Paper, Bonnie Lee, Diane Howard, Baibaro Biison, Barbara Javorik, Nancy Bovee, Theresa Townsend. Front row: Janice Meketarian, Sandra Wagner, Sue Scott, Sheila Van Osten, Elese Woithman, Sandy Smith. Kathy Johnson, Peggy Johnson. Cathy Inglis Manager Peggy O ' Neil, Sharieen Johnson, Garland Grimsley, Sharon Hoffmann, Roni Cloflm. Lmda Middleton, Stevje Strasser, Dunham. Second row: Tom Hammer, Terri Fowler, Gretchen Schaffer, Ann Herhhy, Dorns Lions, Nicky A212 Khan, Sandy Wagner, Virginia Molina, Sharon Wolcott, Caroltne Burke, O ' Brien, Helen Sandavol SOPHOMORE THIRD AND FOURTH TEAMS Back row: |l r| Angie Matonno. Gail Thomas, Diano Mofis, Judy Burgess, Lorraine Parsons, Judy Deorman, Paula Morgan, Glenda Herman, Biilie Tivnen, Diana Long, Jessie Siebe, Marianne Copiu. Front row: Rosalie Molina, Cecelia Stotfs, Janice Edgerton, Marilyn Jack, Donna Lowther, Marilyn Owens, Carol Harrington, Karen Murray, Janice Scott. JUNIOR THIRD AND FOURTH TEAMS Back row |i-r) Gayie Vance, Ccleen Quigley, Penny Proud, Barbara Walker, Paula Landers, Connie Wronsky. Carol Hartsock, Gail Temple, Joann Demarco, Loretta Molina, Helen Butz, Charlott Lewis. Front row: Sally Wentworth, Josephine Dragon, Doris Endo, Pam Fothergill, Merrie Tebben, Darlene Merkel. Sara Duarte, Linda Engle, Dianne Highfield, Jacqueline Frye FRESHMAN THIRD TEAM Back row: (l-r| Christie Ives, Cheri Kurz, Lynne McAhster, Donna Braun, Suzanne Amon, Linda Lesher. Front, row: Annette Erienmeyer, Mary Utermohlen, Sherrie Lauerman, Judy Sechrist, Pamela Wells Hockey OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCES WERE GIVEN BY ALL CLASSES in Hockey this year although the rain during this season sometimes made the players feel they were playing water polo instead of Field Hockey. Juniors topped all teams losing only to the Senior Second team. Seniors lost to the Junior first team and tied with the Sophomore First team to place second. The Sophomores were close behind for third, and the Freshmen lost. With the experience gained in this year ' s rounds, they should give a fine performance next year. fv f I f , f JUNIOR TEAMS I, 2, 3 Back row: (i m !,;■, v. -i i ;; t. Linda Maryann Tories, Lorella Molina, Jc Ann Demorco, Frances Berg, Ciider, Marrie Tebben, Diana Highfield, Carol Hartsock. Middle row: Dragon. Sara Duarte, Sue Roper, Penny Proud, Paula Landers, Frye, Darleen Brewer, Front row: Bonnie Mercer, Connie Wranasky, Barbara Walker, Nancy Bnggs, Dons Endo. SENIOR TEAM 1 Bock row: (l-r) Shorlene Jolmson, Linda Middleton, Gretchen ln-ihoff. Dons Lyons, Peggy O Neal. Pat Stonford. Middle row: Tom Hammer, Caiohne Burke, Potti Wagner, Kay Banasky, Sandy Carlson. Front row: Lou Owen, Sliaron Woliott, Terri Fowler, Teddye Gould. 4-. f 1 n iWTlW772 SOPHOMORE TEAM 1 Back row: |l-r| Charlene Murphy. Karen Toneys. Suzy Sim mot ! s, Janice Howard, Karen Odie Middle row: Angie Maturino, Susan Harris, Billie Tivnen, Pippa Phillips Sharon Coidak Front row: Rosalie Mo- hno, Peggy Roberts, Judy Hook. ' - ' h.- FRESHMEN TEAM 1 Back row: (I r } Doris Hanimaigren, Diane Howard, Nancy Bovee. Fian Resseque Middle row: Robin Lee, Barbara Bnson, Elese Waith- iTKin, Fran Reynolds, Front row: Linda Leslier, Mary Ann Liter mohlen. Potty Raper. P m ' ' Toni Janes, Manager Sirnfjion, Lynn Warner, Gayle Vance, Glona Becerra, Louene Weber, Jeanne McBnde, Gail Temple, Angje Fields, Linda Engel, Carol Karen Kombnnk, Charlotte Lewis, Tani Janes, Sharon Dennis, Jo Helene Butz, Pom Fothergill, Carol McNeill, Coleen Quigley, Jackie Darleen Merkel, Solly Wentworth, Jacque Cothran, Karen Sparks, 9 ' it !yl SENIOR TEAM 2 Back row: (l-r) Sandy Lunday, Danice Dunlinm. Manlo Braithwaite, Diney Paschall, Sue Resseque, Rom Clafflin. Ann Herlihy. Middle row; Cindy Hoffman, Nona Kaylor, Suzy Stevens, Stevie Sirasser, Judy Selm, Nikkl Aziz Khan. Front row: Garland Grimsley, Vicki Andrews, Sharon Everett, Louise Schaeffer, Virginia Mohna, SOPHOMORE TEAM 2 Back row: (I r) Sharon Harris, Lorraine Parsons, Glenda Seibe, Melodee Sanders, Lee Harris, Donna Rhodes, Marianne Capaiu, Paula Herman, Katf y Mercer, Barbara Anderson, Chris Imhoff- Middle row: Jessie Morgan Front row: Carol Harrington, Allien Endo, Janice Scott, Kathy Meier. FRESHMAN TEAMS 2 AND 3 Back row: (I r| Sue Amon, Teresa Townsend, Barbara Arroues, Lucindn Drewnink, Jeanne Fisher, Annette Erienmeyer, Karen Alexander, Jane Wanless, Middle row: Lynda Wilcox, Mary Weber, Jo Ann Nickols, Pam Wells. Chen Kurz, Janet Schneider Bottom row: Gay Van Paepeghem, Darlene Bremer, Russalyn Jones, Judy SechrisI, Nancy Henley VoUeyha ft Q ff i © ilR fcV PUTTING FORTH MUCH EFFORT THIS YEAR made for an exciting season in Voleyball. The number of girls participating in Volleyball was greatly enlarged, making the competition even stiffer. Senior and Sophomore teams exhibited the highest ability in the interclass and sports day games. ISftliis JUNIOR TEAMS 1, 2, 3 Back row; { -r}-. Gloria Becerra, Charlotte Lewis, Nancy And?rson, Karen Sparks, Carol Ness. Sue Raper, Gail Temple, Carol Hartsock, Jacque Cothran. Middle row: Sally Wentworth, Darlene Merkel, Sharon Dennis, Tani Janes, Lynn Warner, Maryanna Torrez. Front row: Jeanne McBnde, Pot Wineland, Angle Fields, Louene Weber, Doris Endo, Darlene Brewer, Linda Simpson, Karen Kombrink FRESHMEN TEAMS 1, 2, 3, 4 Back row; (l-r): Christme Ives, Linda Van Nest, Diane Howard, Carolyn Howell, Robin Lee, Fran Ressegue, Cindy Gohring. Middle row: Sherrie Caverhan, Patty Raper, Donna Reynolds, Barbara Brison, Lindo Lesher. Doris Hammargren, Annette Erienmeyer. Front row: Sandy Wagner, Judy Chilman, Jody Gudmundson, Elese Waithman, Barbara Javorik. 224 Back Row (l-r): Carolyn Burke, Terri Fowler, Danice Dunham, Helen Sandoval, Kay Banasky, Linda Middleton, Peggy O ' Neal, Doris Lyons. 2nd Row {l-r): Gretchen Imhoff, Sandy Carlson, Toni Hammer, Ann Herlihy, Virginia Molina, Patti Wagner. Front Row (l-r): Susie Ressegue, Diney Paschal!, Sharleen Johnson. SOPHOMORE TEAMS 1, 2, Back row; (l-r): Janice Howard, Sharon Harris, Diane Gnmm, Sue Connely, Jesse Siebe. Middle row: Billie Tivnen, Sherrie Little|ohn, Susan Harris, Rosalie Molina, Janice Scott, Angie Maturino. Front row: Pippa Phil|ips, Charlene Ruth, Peggy Roberts, Carol Engelhardt, Aileen Endo- Jollj- Rp fet i m Louene Weber, Manager Back row (l-r): Mary Lou Owens, Teddye Gould, Garland Grimsly, Marifa Braithwaite, Shannon O ' Brien, Nikki Aziz Khan, Judy Selin. 2nd row (l-r): Pot Stanford, Cindy Hoffmann, Suzy Stevens, Nona Koylor, Roni Claflin, Charlene Smothers, Sandra Lunday. Fiont row (l-r): Sharon Wolcott, Vicki Andrews, Judy Woodward, Stevie Strasser, Louise Schaeffer, Georgene Boggio. JUNIOR TEAMS 4, 5, 6 Bock row (l-r): Penny Proud, Colleen Quigley, Merrie Tebben, Diane Highfield, Sara Duarte, Barbara Walker, Bonnie Mercer. Middle row: Goyle Vance, Susie Jones, Nancy Briggs, Jackie Frye, Carol Crider, Jo Dragon Front row : Francis Berg, Carol McNeill, Paulo Landers, Connie Wronosky, Pam Fothergill, Helene Butz, Loretta Molina, Linda Engel. SOPHOMORE TEAMS 3, 4 Back row (l-r): Suzy Simmons, Barbara Anderson, Mariane Capaio, Deana Rhodes. Front row: Kothy Mercer, Nancy Tobey, Chris Imhoff. FRESHMEN TEAMS 5, 6, 7, 8 Back row (l-r): Cam Pennell, Jan Koliada, Gay Van Paepeghem, Lynda Wilcox, Teresa Townsend. Middle row: Vicki Severance, Judy Morgan, Judy Dishman, Mary Weber, Jane Wanless. Front row: Nancy Ruiz, Jo Ann Nickols, Pam Wells, Sharon Ander, Jeanette Stoor. Modern Dance MANY GRACEFUL AND WELL-POISED GIRLS aie found in the Modern Dance classes under the direction of Mrs. Doron Kough. This being the second year of modern dance an overwhelming amount of girls participated, constituting advanced, be- ginning, and after-school beginning classes. Orchesis was organized for the most advanced girls and took a great lead in putting on the Modern Dance Show. BEGINNING MODERN DANCE Back row (I i| Merylee Gough. Jerrylyn Andersen. Sandy Pagan, Jerry Annes, Ruth Pofeat Sixth row: Linda Robinson, Gay Tarwoter. Pam Hindman, Shoron Bard, Judy Wiggs. Fifth row: Sue Sheefz, Dee Branyen, Ann Moerbeek, Karen Titchener, Ellen Jackson Fourth row: Carole Grable, Stella Beardsley, Glendo Bolin, Pat Borrett, Jerri Lou Dykes. Third row: AAarilynn Van Compel, Bonnie Nancorrow, Joanne Leal, Sally Leonard, Diane Hansen Second row: Betty Dunn, Stella Jaime, Lupe Goeta, Margie Mapula, Lucy Sanchez. Front row: Wendy Thayer, Sharyn Thoman, Penny Cummings Off HESIS Back ow: (l-r) Janet Har s, e [ook- hout, Sally Leonard. Fourth I ' oWr ' Ss arqee Leal, AAaryrose Troia, Juire Grirjpm,LC ' arolin Burke, Evelyn Bender. Third row: Katiite O ' Mara, Carol Ekiund, Joan Brubaker. Sec d row: Dee Chewning, Kathy Ellis, Wendy Thayer, Sharyn Thoman. Front row: Jolean Anderson, Kathy White, Sharon Thomas, Susan Dionne, ADVANCED MODERN DANCE Bock row: (l-r) Kathy Van Wagner. Morsho Owens, Margee Leal, Kathy Ellis, Joan Brubaker Fifth row: Judy Clow, Short, Roseann Shook, Julie Grimm, Jan Erienmeyer. Fourth row: Cindy Lloyd, Leah Kennan, Janet Harris, Dee Chewning, Evelyn Bender. Third row: Joyce Mc- Clellan, Sharon Thomas, AAaryrose Troia, Roxie Book- hout, Carol Ekiund. Second row: Linda Warren, Pam Lee, Janet Collard, Kathy O ' Mara, Joleon Ander- son Front row; Joyce McCarthy, Jean Lowers, Marilyn Thayer, Sharon Smethurst, Jeanne Henry. V4.M. I 4 ' « 1 V 1 1 4M -i 226 AFTER SCHOOL CLASS Back row: (l-r) jeonne Martinez, Doreen Williams, Donna Broun, Kathy Howard, Candy K rz, Gayle Gerloff, Donna Williams, Karen Alexander, Janet Tarwater, Sandra Smith, Beverly Judkins, Jeanne Fisher, Linda Miller, Judy Fishert, Suzanne Amon, Marilyn Davis. Nancy Brice, Susan Wampler, Linda Haley. Third row: Penny Ragan, Ellen Jackson, Cherie Kurz, Susan Hagt Donna Tyler, Sharon Le Baird, Kathy English, Mauncette Frisiu -4oa_n Abshear, Ann Whitaker, Concepta Auletta, None Roma Looper, Russellyn Jones. Dionne Hill. Carol Richmond, .-£ 11 Dicltv Marge Huggins. Second row: Sharon Simo Hofmann, Sandy Minyard, Joan Adams, Elaine George, Marnynrr Vnrl Compel, Carolyn Neal, Joanne Leal, Bonnie Pnm Shedd, Shnrlene Eubank, Stevie Samarin, Paulette Vigo, Ivy Borden, Jane Schwerdt, Jo Anne Nichols, Rochelle Carolyn Sucksdorf, Front row: Kathy Snyder, Pam Pray, Dawn Ericson, Gail Thomas, Jerri Lou Dykes, Marilyn dwens Pijt Sweeten, Sue Sheefz, Karen Murray, Brooke Bennett, Donna Haley, Marcia Eddy, lona Andrev Diane Fortney, Jane Arthur. Sue Clow. Nancy Bloudoff, (fTofei orn, Mary Lee Haggard, Henley, Janet Schneider, , Jenny Hofmann, Pam Nancorrow, Nancy Ney, Beoulieu, Gail McColl, echtoldX Jo Gebhardt, 9 Swimmina IBack row: (1-r) Gay Batchelder, Susie Ballard, Carol Newsome. Third row: Doris Lyons, Judy Dearmin. Second row: Leslie Turner, Dawn Ecicson. Fronf row: Judy Sells, Susan Parke. Susan Dionne — Manager UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MRS. DORAN KOUGH, the La Habra High School Girls ' Swim Team have done very v ell this year. Three of the opposing schools showed very stiff competition and though La Habra was defeated, they put up a tremendous fight. Scores in competition were: La Habra 33 Fullerton 45 La Habra 58 Westminister 20 La Habra 57 Buena Park 22 La Habra 51 Anaheim 26 La Habra 38 Western 48 La Habra 31 Newport 47 In only the game with Fullerton did Mrs. Kough use her JV team. In hard fought swimming the JV ' s tied Fullerton 37-37. Many records were set by the girls. Carol Newsome broke the old record of the 25 yd. back stroke, with an amaz- ing 16.7. Carol Englehardt broke two other records. One was the 50 yd. free- style done in 31.3; the other, a tremen- dous record for the girls 25 yd. butterfly (14.6). NSJ or- lty2 -. Back row: (l-rj Dianne Fowney, Mon lyn Seltzer, Joan Adams. Third row: Carol Englehardt, Marilyn Thayer, Jo Gebhardt. Second row: Sharon Thomas, lona Andrew, Penny Ragon, Front row: Jane Arthur, Susan Dionne. oUvj E«t%c ' Back row: (l-r) Maryanne Holliday, Jon.-.t Hnrris, Carol Ekiund, Kathie O ' Mara, Sherry Littlejohn. Front row: Judy Dishman, Dorothy St. Clair, Lynn Warner, Jon Erlenmeyer. 227 enms Sandy Carlson, Manager TENNIS DOUBLES Back row (Ir): Martha Baker, Jerri Lou Dykes, Marifa Braith- waite. Third row: Koy Banasky, Mary Lou Owen, Georgene Boggio. Second row : Vicky Andrews, Ann Herlihy, Carol En- gelhardt. Front row: Patti Wagner, Ton! Hammer, Chorlene Ruth. hadminton WITH NEW AND LARGER SCHOOLS to play this year, the results were a one win, three lost rec- ord. The scores went as folows: La Habra 2 Fullerton 10 La Habra 5 Westminster 7 La Habra 9 Bueno Park 4 La Habra 1 Western 1 1 Outstanding players were Patti Wagner and Toni Hammer, who met all of their challenges without defeat. Kay Banasky, Manager BADMINTON DOUBLES Back row |l-r|: Pat Adkins, Peggy O ' Neal, Carol Cole- man, Marita Broithwaite, Third row: Carol McNeill, Gretchen Imhoff, Pat Stanford, Shorleen Johnson. Second row: Carolyn Cochran, Kay Banasky, Colleen Quigley, Janice Glenn. Front row: Teddye Gould, Sharon Wolcott, Georgene Boggio, Terri Fowler. INCREASING NUMBERS OF LASSIES went out for Badminton this year giving a large amount of work and successful results. Only the top six teams of the nine shown here attended the sports days, and they were confronted with stiff competition. TENNIS SINGLES Back row (l-r): Gretchen Imhoff, Judy Lankard. Middle row: Sandy Carlson, Pam Pray. Front row: Karen Odie, Kristen Danielson. BADMINTON SINGLES Back row |l r); Toni Hammer, Merrie Tebben, Maggie Kriesant. Middle row: Lynn Warner, Sharon Dennis. Front row: Karen Kombrink, Sally Went- worth. County Convention WELCOMING SPEAKERS for the conference were Mr. Pray and Jim Mitchell. They spoke at the afternoon meeting. DANCING THE HIGHLAND FLING was Dale Kesey. This was the first time he performed the exhousting dance at a Clan function. DELEGATES FROM TWENTY ONE SCHOOLS descended upon Highlandville. This was the scene immediately before the afternoon pro- gram, and just after the group had been given tea and crumpets, ' FOR THE FIRST AND LAST TIME IN AT LEAST TWENTY-ONE YEARS the Orange County GAA Conference was held here at La Habra. One of the interesting facets of the day were the conference groups held after the afternoon gym meet- ing, in which the various GAA groups discussed mutual problems. Special thanks go from the Scot Lassies to GAA President Linda Middleton and Advisor Larry Firman for making this event a great success. ■THE BLOB ' .-. J ' . one of the modern dance demonstra- tions It was port of a dance theme called Struggle Trampoline ond tumbling exhibitions w re also given SKIRLING INTO STIRLING gym came the Bag Pipe Band, giving the delegates another look into the Scot tradition of LHHS. AN EVENING BANQUET was given in Steworf Hall. Musical numbers, some college speakers and con- versation followed the menu, here being checked by Kay Banosky. lj -:fc upe, Olapu. Nil t uib IliUiblLunis itor pii ccs nf rtijl|t . . . just qimpnlnhm- . . . mtrhl ' ' . ' ' ;3 ' ' ' 6;h ' ,o i - ; ' i-A I. IT W ' V Mi ' . . J . 1 .. I V - ' ' 5 ,i h ' t J.fv V 0 ' .V K; M V x t V [ A li rttsmg i ALBERT JAMES photographers CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1960 Santa Ana 414 N. Broadway Kl. 3-3571 232 MAIN OFFICE Orange 1829 W. Chapman KE. 2-3311 Fullerton 620 N. Spadra LA. 6-3216 CENTRAL DRUGS 570 W. Central OWen 7-6214 or 7-6109 RUTH ' S BEAUTY SALON 132 W. Central OWen 7-2227 Ray and Goran seem to be thoroughly en|oying the fine nnagazine section at CENTRAL DRUGS in the Plaza. CENTRAL also stocks stationery, a wonderful cosmetic line, household and first-aid goods, and a com- plete pharmaceutical department. Tani is looking over the distinctive hair style she has just received at RUTH ' S BEAUTY SALON. Youll be a satisfied customer, too, if you let Ruth and her stylists give your hair a new look . J. W. BURCH SON 201 N. Fullerton Road OWen 1-3225 LAmbert 5-8014 Bill and Nona admire the distinguished lines of the 1960 Thunderbird, the wrorld ' s most wanted car. If it ' s style you ' re looking for, you will find it at J. W. BURCH AND SON ' S — your friendly Ford dealers. APPLIANCE CENTRE 551 W. Whittier Blvd. OWen 7 225 Kay is checking out the appliances found at the APPLIANCE CENTRE. For speedy service and handy repairwork she knows exactly where to go. The Centre carries a complete line on all appliances. IViiii - RASCO ' S 5- 10 -25c STORE Mr. Mrs. R. C. Weber 149 E. Central OWen 7-3777 SUTTON ' S PHARMACY 100 E. Central OWen 7-1420 Virginia isn ' t taking any chances! She is buying all her swim wear accessories at SUTTON ' S PHARMACY. Now that hot weather is here, she ' s stocking up on dark glasses, sun-tan lotion, a bathing cap, and magazines for leisure lounging in the sun. A A TACKLE 790 E. Central OWen 7-3894 No, they aren ' t invaders from Mars — it ' s Ernie and Lana all set for a weekend trip to the mountains. Their fine skiing equipment is ovail- able at A AND A TACKLE SHOP. COQUETTE BEAUTY SALON OWen 1-2613 551 E. Whittier Blvd. La Habra, Calif. O N EVES. BY APPT. AMPLE PARKING IN REAR BLUE STAR DAIRY 1220 W. Central OWen 7-3209 f M  , . Ciim CHeDOAR SWISS SSllCt CHEESE CMAILENOE !!. DANISH a, , DAIRY MAID SWEET R, ,, ' LA HABRA FENCE COMPANY 541 S. Fullerton Road OWen 7-4216 or 7-41 16 Max can hardly believe his eyes as Jeff downs a quart of delicious BLUE STAR DAIRY milk in record time. You ' ll find all of Blue Stars dairy products tastily prepared for your enjoyment. (Wider, Mike, Wider!) Pat and Mike are admiring the chain link fences found at the LA HABRA FENCE COMPANY. They know they can always depend on the extra-strong durability of these fences. REAL ESTATE OASIS 535 S. Fullerton Road OWen 7-5753 or 7-5670 The friendly realtors at REAL ESTATE OASIS will give you a fine deal on any property or residential transactions. W. L. Jenson, multiple listing broker, and his associates (Tom Gentile, Elden Johnston, Les Marshall, Virg Wagner and Walt Heimon) will be only too happy to assist you. 235 SPROUSE-REITZ CO. INC. 530 W. Central OWen 7-9080 O ' DELL ' S JEWELRY 556 W. Centra! OWen 7-2678 Linda looks over the cosmetic counter at SPROUSE-REITZ. She knows their wide variety of cosmetic brands will satisfy all her beouty needs. I Skip and Shar may have two different ideas obout buying jewelry, but they have chosen the best place to do their shopping. O ' DELL ' S JEWELRY in the Plaza will offer you a wide variety of fine luxury items. LA HABRA MEN ' S WEAR 147 W. Central Ave. OWen 7-1 266 Don t Doug end Bill look sharp, dressed in these casual Ivy League suits? They found them at LA HABRA MEN ' S WEAR. You guys will love their fabulous array of mens fashions. 513 W. Central OWen 7-7682 DICKENSON ' S LUMBER COMPANY 11271 E. Ocean Ave. OWen 7-1707 Bill ' s intentions may seem fair enough but finat fancy saw lool s mighty close. Dee is convinced, though, that DICKENSON ' S LUMBER COMPANY is the fairest place in town to do business. Joe and Stevie are greatly impressed with the hobby equipment at HOBBIES AND KRAFTS, INC. They carry all the necessary equipment for coin and stamp collectors, model builders, artists and leather workers, to name a few. LA HABRA PHOTO 125 E. Central OWen 7 418 Looking over the vast assortment of cameras at LA HABRA PHOTO are Susie, Margee, Sue and Ed. They have confidence in the store ' s expert and efficient work. 237 MELANN ' S CAMERA STORE 1007 E. Central OWen 7 710 : - The RoMeiflash camera has Toni and John enchanted. They would love that for graduation. MELANN ' S CAMERA STORE has a wide variety of cameras and camera equipment. Z - .4- J ,C71- -1 ? GRAHAM ' S STANDARD STATION 100 W. Whittier Blvd. OWen 7-9071 ! i Dennis fills ' er up at GRAHAM ' S STANDARD STATION, and you can bet that he ' ll be bock for more of their courteous treatment and auto supplies. L H. LIPPERT CARPETS DRAPERIES 11245 E. Whittier Blvd. OWen 7-0210 Roger and Sara are trying out the famous Mogikist equipment at L.H. LIPPERT CARPET STORE. See them today for a good deal! - -■( u y J -yX- -C_£ X ■ ,, . i -c r , ' 2 ' --- ' V- rS ' i W -7 t ?-fc2. RAY ' S AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC 840 W. Central OWen 7-7165 This modern, up-to-date equipment may look complicated but Larry knows it will do the job. RAY ' S AUTO ELECTRIC will assure him of fine results. NACHO ' S MEXICAN RESTAURANT 1610 W.Whittier Blvd. OWen 7-2616 LIL ' RED BARN MAPLE SHOP 11251 E. Whittier Blvd. OWen 7-6610 Brad fmds the cozy atmosphere of the Ul ' RED BARN MAPLE SHOP irresistable. It ' s no wonder; their beautiful maple furniture would be hard for anyone to resist. • ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY . LUNCHES • DINNERS • BANQUETS • FOOD TO GO OWen 7-2616 HOURS: 11 :30 fill 2:00 A.M. CLOSED MONDAY mcf o ' s • T JJL 1-jr XJ. .TDu IT XJt JTXX ImIIOH RoiHH Mexican Restaurant YOUR HOSTS NACHO MARGARET QUINTANILLA Enjoy Luxurious Dining in Cool Comtort by Candlelight Soft Music HEET BROS. REDWOOD LUMBER 461 S. Fullerton Road OWen 7-1 756 LAmbert 5-0249 I Heet Bros. Howdy, you ' all. Ah ' m jusf wild about HEET BROS. REDWOOD FENCES! Wont yaall hustle on down and give em a good Western once-over. Ah know you ' ll love everyone. BUY DIRECT AL ' S VENETIAN BLIND SUPPLY VERTICAL BLINDS WINDOW SHADES « SCREENS PAINT a WALL PAPER DECORATING BY ' ALBERT ' PISANO OWEN 1-3715 OWEN i-eeit 1011 E. Central Ave. LA HABRA. CALIF. DRESSES - SPORTSV EAR COORDINATES - JEWELRY COMPLETE LINE OF LINGERIE Jinnamae s J sen Pre- Jeen Shop l-A Habra ' s Exclusive Shop for Young Teens In Von ' s Village ONE HALF Block East op- hacienda 1.466 West Whittier Blvd. Phone OWen 7-021 ' 7 CENTRAL PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 424 E. Central OWen 1-6701 or 1-4210 Penny and Jim seek professional advice with a short visit with the friendly attorneys of the CENTRAL PROFESSIONAL BUILDING. 240 SUBDIVIDER Insurance Leases Sales HARVEY H. SIMS LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER =UENTE RD. NO. OF CENTRAL OWEN 7-3167 Brea. California OWEN 7-21 13 CUSTOM PERMANENTS • HAIR SHAPING • COLOR BLENDING 726 W. CENTRAL, LA HABRA West of Alpha Beta Market Air Conditioned Carmen Holman, Owner Open Thurs, Eves. By Appointment OW 7-4812 flBRflms PHflRmncv mrnrnmm.mm.m.Mm.mmm ' - 2080 W. CENTRAL AV E., LA HABRA, CALIF. PHONE OW 1-371 1 ARTHUR W. FREY Doesn ' t Joiean look lovely in this Clifton Wilhite original? She purchased this lovely formal at TRICIA ' S, who specializes in wedding and formal attire. They also carry the Lonz Original line. 241 A W ROOT BEER 1171 W. Whittier Blvd. OWen 1-2116 Burners 25 Cheeseburgers 35 Double Burgers 40 Double Cheesebur r5( Pork Tenders 40 Umm — boy!! That A AND W ROOT BEER is smaclcjn ' good. Suzy and Chuck feel really refreshed offer a l ing-size mug. EVA CRAWFORD ' S LADIES ' WEAR 1 500 W. Whittier Blvd. OWen 1-2114 The dorlirig dress Pat is modeling comes from the fashionable racks of EVA CRAWFORD ' S fine store. Her popular shop is located in Von ' s Village. RAY ' S HAIR FASHIONS 1502 W. Whittier Blvd. OWen 1-7695 or 7-7606 Cindy ' s bubble-cut gets extra-special care from Roy, at RAY ' S HAIR FASHIONS. He and his associates will assure you the finest care in hair styling. See them today!! MacKINNON ' S STATIONERY C ' l 211 E. Central OWen 7-8210 CAPLINGER ' S PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY 545 W. Central OWen 7-3243 You can bet this customer is a happy one after having her prescription filled at CAPLINGER ' S PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY. Bill will tell you all about the store if you ' ll drop in. DON STEVES ' CHEVROLET 401 W. Whitfier Blvd. OWen 7-6704 or LAmbert 6-381 1 Solid comfort with sports car designs — that s what Jack and Vicki like about this gleaming 1960 Corvette from DON STEVES ' CHEVROLET. Looks like Ed has his future all figured out, and he knows that MACK ' NNON ' S STATIONERY STORE has a large library of helpful books. MANTON ' S SHOES 540 W. Central OWen 7-7111 If the shoe fits, wear it, and thof ' s exactly what Mary Lee is going to do! Her darling pumps are available at MANTON ' S SHOES in the Plaza. Ty,f - m 1 i m m IK L ijsg ' Mi ' w ■■i w ,. ' GIFT ' S INCORPORATED 200 W. Whittier Blvd. OWen 7-2034 Kathy is admiring the beautiful shelves at GIFT ' S, INCORPORATED located next to the La Habra Theater. Gifts, Incorporated features home decorations from provincial to Chinese Modern. M. E. SANDERS UNION 100 E. Whittier Blvd. OWen 7-9091 Jacque and Mary Beth are giving this cor an A-1 check-up at M. E. SANDER ' S UNION. How about you dropping byl (-• ' WARD HARRINGTON LUMBER CO. 347 E. Central OWen 7-1751 f i . ,:c::Z :Ci-L. ' - C f . yyi mx. B W BLUEPRINT 1031 W. WhiMier Blvd. OWen 7-4610 The equipment Don is working with at B AND W BLUEPRINT is a welcome trend in his schooiwork. B and W are located across from the high school athletic fields. See them today, B and W, that is. RAM OIL COMPANY 2101 W. Whittier Blvd. OWen 7-8719 Wheee — Shannon! You ' re supposed to be buying the lumber, not riding it. At WARD AND HARRINGTON LUMBER COMPANY you, too, will be impressed with the latest machine methods and the courteous service. Jerry and Jim like the RAM OIL COMPANY for the best treatment of their cars. You ' ll find that they will take better care of your cor, too. JIMMIE ' S MUSIC SHOP 51 1 West Central OWen 7-7120 d b imm BE 4 ' ' v B W STATIONERS 1035 W. Whittier Blvd. OWen 7-7714 «.2fvjO Ov t. r— ' .- -n !r « Johnny Mathis, sighl AT JIMMIE ' S MUSIC SHOP you may select a variety of music and musical instruments. Gay and Jimmie will be glad to take care of your needs. Right Penny? If looks as though this fine typewriter meets Pats approval. B AND W STATIONERS carry many varieties of typewriters and stationery supplies. They are located across from the high school athletic field. PLAZA CLEANERS 548 W. Central OWen 7-7117 You can plainly see that Robyn is another satisfied customer of the PLAZA CLEANERS. The prices are very reasonable and the service is outstandmg. 246 ERICKSON TIRE COMPANY 217 E. Central OWen 7-3716 GENEB QMLl • III in 1 1 I iittl ' ui Ken really likes those General Dual 90 ' s he bought at ERICKSON TIRE COMPANY. Specializing in General Tire products, they also carry other varieties. See them now! FOWLER ' S FURNITURE 14812 E. Whittier Blvd., Whittier Oxford 8-8111 LA HABRA STAR ' 713 E. Central OWen 7-1 734 Lynda and Loren help out at the LA HABRA STAR with the linotype machine. The STAR ' S complete news coverage, outstanding sports section and other comprehensive sections have made it a welcome addition to every La Habron ' s home. Aw, c ' mon you two. The best place to patch things up would be on this beautiful sofa at FOWLER ' S FURNITURE STORE. They carry a fine line of distinctive furniture styles. 24; A-A AUTO PARTS 16527 E. Whittier Blvd., Whittier OWen 1-2610 It looks as if Darrell and Jim are ready to give up and let the specialized outo mechanics at A AND A AUTO PARTS do the job. LA HABRA TRAVEL AGENCY 1 85 W. Central OWen 1-3241 Hawaii, here we comel — say Diney and Sharon, as they look over the latest travel folders at the LA HABRA TRAVEL AGENCY. Manager Bob McCabe will be glad to assist you with all your travel plans. KNOTT ' S BERRY FARM Grand Avenue, Buena Park LAwrence 2-1131 All aboard! This quaint locomotive is on hand every day at KNOTT ' S BERRY FARM to help sightseers relive the days of the Old West. You ' ll discover, as Jock and Patti hove, that for a date or for group parties its KNOn ' S for fun. LEE-WOOD MOTORS, INC. 16114 E. Whittier Blvd. OXbow 1-1731 This cozy Porsche Judy is perched on is one of the many varieties of sports cars at LEE-WOOD MOTORS. Their specialties are Porsche and the Volkswagen. Lee-Wood carries every style of these two cars. See them todayl CONTINENTAL MOTORS, INC. 14851 E. Whittier Blvd., Whittier OXBow 3-3771 This Handsome 1960 MGA Ron is seated in is one of the many varieties of foreign sports cars found at CONTINENTAL MOTORS, Sports Car Specialists. Continental features Jaguar, Sprite, Austin-Healey, Triumph, and the MG. For the best deal on a sports car, see the men at Continental Motors. V. ;. ' U ' U4. 139. 131,, 223. 192, 128. 250 Donald AbiI.eot — 196, 197. 206 Joon Abshear 105. 122,161 226 Icnme Acker — 38 Mike Acker — 106. 2t ) Joon Adorns — 92. 129, 142, 226. 227 Tomor Adorns — 38 Carol Adkins— 106 Michael Adkms — 80 PoT Adk.fis— 38, 137. 167 ' , ' ' 242 Eleanor Aguilor — 8C 145 Sui.e Agoilor — 106 Lucy Aguife — 92 Lupe Aguirre — 92 Pllyllii AhofI— 80 Brian Albnghr 38, 210 , ' , Tom Albright- 06, 193 Alex Alexander — 180 Karen Alexander — 179. 226 Lyoll Alexonder — 106 Carolyn Allen — 106 Oiarles Allen — 39 lorn Allison — 106. 21 1 Kon Allison — 39, 138, 193, 254 ' Carol Allman 80 Morsho Allman — 92 Robert Alvaiez — 39 Mark Ambler — V07 Jerry Ames— 80. 226 ' ■- Jack Amon— 26. 27. 28. 73, 74. 126. 186. 188. 212. 243 Suzanne Amon — 105, 107. 129. 161. 221. 223. 226 Shoron Ande ' — 107 Barbara Anderson — 92, 129, 140. 167. 223 . Jolean Anderson — 38, 74, 148. 150.161. 165. 171, 178, 226. 241 lorry L. Anderson 33. 239 lorry V Anderson — 80 Nancy Anderson— 80. 128. ' 136. 174y220 Penny Anderson— 240 f Ronold Anderson — 38 Don Andress — ' 07 lona Andrew — 107, 179 , 226, 227 Vicki Andrews — 24, 28. 39, 73. 128. 139. 148 150. 168, 177. 220, 223, 243 Arron Angle — 107, 144 Lorry Anglin — 81 Cliarles Anthony — 106 . Barboro Arroues— 106, 145, ■- 223 Jonef Arroues — 81 Jane Arthur — 26. 106, 124. 226. 227 Joe Arrhur — 39 Christy Asowa — 92, 167 Donna Asto — 106; 179 Corol Aswell — 92. 129 Jim Aswell— 25. 33. 39, 74, 186. 248 Concepto Aulelfa — 92 132, 133, 134. 226 Sherman Austin — 81. 191, 210 Mike Aveni — 93. 203 Ezektel Ai.lo 36 Josie Avila — 106 Morie Avila — 145 Eddie Aycock— 106 Nikki Aziz Khon — 27, 38. 148. 150. 161 223 Corol Boiley SI , 142 Linda Bair — 91, 120, 128, 137 Corf Boird — 93 . Judy Barrd — 106 Suson So.rd — 93 Gary Baker — 38 Jerry Baker — 81 Martho Baker — : 142 Bonnie Baldwin — 26. 79, 80 Mickey Boldwin — 39, 71 139. 172 David Bolmi— 80 Anne Bait— 107 Marllynrie Boll — 39. ' 120. 139. 141 Mike Boll— 80. 192. 193. 208 Susie Bollard — 93. 129. 227 Kay Bonas(iy- 26, 39, 71, 141, 220, 222, 234 Pam Banks_80. 120. 129, 167 Bob Bonnalyne— 93, 120, 121, 125. 140. 208 Marilyn Bontrell — 107. 175 Rebecco Boraias— 80. 179 Sharon Bord— 80, 226 Rusty Bornes — 80 Mory Barf— 93 Pot Borrett — 80, 134, 141. 226 Dov.d Barry— 27. 93, 125. 203 Pete Borileft — 92 144. 190 Jack Borlley— 107, 197, 207 J, It Bortley— 107 Chuck Bortok — 28. 39. 74, 123. 126, 131. 139. 161. 168, 242 Rhebo Jo Boss— 107, 142 Steven Bossefl — 107 .Quchamp— 92 Beoulieu— 81 1 1. J ■H. ■■ }J V ' l . ' jt -wl Virginia Basfanchury — 10. 145, 179 Gay Bolfheldet— 92. 121, 142, 167. 227 ' Gary Beoler— 92. 178 Anna Beals — 92 Slelio Beardsley— 81, 1 7, 226 Roy Bcauchi Roger Bei Roehelle - 026 Ron Beoulieu 40. 209 Gloria Beeerro — 222 Corol Bechtold — 92. 120, 129, 140. 178 . Koren Bachtold— 92,. 12J.. 226 ■ -« ' ' ' - Barbara Beebowef 92, 144, 178 , Marverne Behnke— 107 . .Mike Beidl ori-r26, 0, 74 1 6. 23 ' - ' Shofilyn Belair— 81-, TA iCay Bell SO Tony Ben- 106, 176, 193. 211 ' . Charles Bender — 41 ..Evelyn Bender — 41. 161. 167, 226 y Jerry Bender — 93 Mary Bennett— 106.- 226 Ronnie Benoit — 93 Gory Benson — 106 Fron Berg— 81, 128. 220. 222 John Berg- Brod Bernard — 93. 142, 193, 211. 239 Anthony Be ' nasconi — 106 Vidor Ber ns — 41. ITS, 138, Btuce Bess — 93, 126. 127 , 136. 139. 143, 192 193, 208. 209 _ - Jonet Be55- -4 1 ■ , , ' ' Im Betle— 493. ' 190 __ - - ' •- ' Ci — - Bill Bens— 81, 120, 178. 190 Bob Benyon — 106. 21 1 Mickey Bilyeu — 106 :..W- ■ ' ' i ■y,i i- VA-- ,1. u w i i li ' t. ' i_i,. B. 106. 197, !07, ' i kkl 5 ' - - c ) .4 ■L- 7 t. 220, C-(. m- i . 120. 133t: e W Mlke ' Bishow — 93. 133 Scolt Btockef! — 92, 196, 206 Skip Bloir — 40, 74, 127, - 165. 185. .186, ' 21 4, 216, ■ 236 Vernon Blair — 105 107, 207, 211 Janet Blake — 92, 178 1 ' - ' • ' Dick BiaLeley— 92. 138, 191,210 Melody Block — 107, 179 Nancy Bloudoff — 92. 122. f 1.39. 142. 143. 16?. 226 ' 1_ 7 ■ Geoi ere Boggio — 40, 140,- 141 Undo Boles — 9 2 Glenda Bolin — 81, 178, 226 Robert Bonanomi — 92. 124. 131 Vicki Bonanomi MO ' Roxie Bookhout — 40. 128, 133, 167. 226 |.vy Borden- 107. 179, 226 Jeff Bourne — 107 , Nancy Bovee — 105. 107. 220, :22 Helen Bovve — 80. 92. 175 Linda Bowmon — 41, 134 Norman Bradford — 93 J ' oyce Brodley — 80 John Brody— 93. 193. 208 Marita Broithwoite — 41, 139, 140, 141, 220. 223 Jo Anne Brandt — 41 Judy Brandt — 41. 133 Paul Brandt — 107. 211 Penelope Branmgon — 80 Dee Branyen — 80. 226 -Donno Broun— 107, 221, 226 Harvey Braziel — 9 0 Neol Brengle — 40. 123. 125 Dorlene Brenier l06, 137, 223 lorry Bressler — 107, Dorlene Brewer — 25, 79, 80, 126. 140, l?, 220, 222 Na icy Srice — 80. 226 Pal Br.ce — 106, 129 Nancy Briggs— 27. 81, 220. 222 Borbora Brison l06, 179. 220,222 Cothy Bfito — 81, 137. J61 Moureen Broadbent — 93, 121 Henr. Bronsgeest — 106, 196 Bradley Brooks — 81. 144 Carl Brooks — 40, 123. 124 Dennis BrooVs — 61, 135 Horlan Brootts — 93 BonnTe Brown — 40 Carolyn Brown — 93. 142 Jeff Brown- 93, 144 Norma Stown — 106 Sherry Brown— 27. 81. 144 Woyne Brown — 26. 81. 127. 139, 174. 175. 195. 205 Joan Bruboler- 81. 120. 124, 139, 179. 226 Janet Bruce — 80 Carol Brugmonn — 106 Joon Brumley— 24. 28. 29. 40. 122. 128. 131. 139 Sandora Bruno — 93 Joonne Bryan — 81 Carolyn Bryant — 80 Kenneth Bucklm — 80 Jonet Buist — 106, 179 :u X ' i ■L L- M d.. H. : ,- :-W ' ti —i ' ' ' i ,1 C- ' i JJ- Diane Bulens— 106 Peler Bulens— 80, 125, 175 Jeise Bunch- 0 Kooren Burdine— 60 - ' Williom Burger— 107 Dole Brugess— 92. 196. 206 Geiotd Burgess .107, 193; y j ' 211 ' - ' ' Judy Burgess — 93. 129. 221 Caroline Burke- 26. 41, 173. 220, 222. 226 Gary Burke — 107. 138 Gory 8urley 92. 210 Brent 6urrows t07 Melvin Burton— 41 Ron Bushman — 41. |. Glenda Butl t — 165 . . Kathy Butte rfietd 92 - - T- j SuiorvButlerfield- 107, 179 Donna BuH — 4 1 Helene Bum — 80, 167, 221, ■ 222 ., , .,, f ' Boniia Byers— 92, 178 ■ E-.- ' -C Pat Coffey— 80 Bonilo Caldwell— 81. 137, 145 Cotolee Callicoit — 2. ' : 178 Douglas Cameron — 107 Ma. Camillett. 28. 35. 42, 123. 143 195, 205, 235 ' Lindo Compbell— 92 ' ' LorettO CoVnpberi- !07 Melvin Campbell — 81 Doug Comphuis — 42, 74. 14 195. 205, 235 Tom Confield— 81 ,- Richord ' Cannon — 81 ._ Roger Cannon— -8T, 121, 134, 142, 193 Diana Cantley — 92 Marionne Capoiu — 92, V ,221, ' 22 ' s L ' . i- Roy Caffles -106 Bill Coplinger- 42. 144 174, 243 Ester Capper— 106, . ' Bill Cordofette- 1 ' 06- ' f-- ■ - ' Bill Carl— 106 Bob Corlson — 81 Leigliton CorUlon — t 06 Leonord Carlson — -106, 138 Sandy- Gorlson — 43, 70. 139 ' ! ' 220. 222 Dennis Carlston — 81, M4. 186, 208 Fred Carpenter — 4 3. 139,.? Lynda Corpenter— 93, 220 ' -— ' Roger Carpenter — 93 Dennis Corr— 106, 131. 193. 210 Arr Carrera5 21.1 Dionne Cosforo— =93, 179 Jennie Castro — 106 Charles Cover — 80 Gwendoto Cecil — 107, 134 Eric Chdfftn — 80 Darrell Chambers— 25, 33, 43, 74, 178, 166, 215. 248 Donna Chambers — 93 Horlen Chombers — 93, 217 . .r Garelh Chang — BO, 175 ' ' Brendo Chase — 4 3 Yolonda Chovarno— 107, 179 Dee Chewning — 28. 32, 42. 7A. 131, i:?8, 139, 226, it 237 John Chewning — 107, 197, 207 Douglos Childs — 107 Judy Chilmon — 27. 107. 128, 1 ' 129. I3T W ' l ' ' ' ' Dione Chodt SO. 128; l-42r ' 167 Mark Chris(ensen 80 Alon Chuchuo — 88 Goran Chuchuo — 42, 186, 233 ModolEne Cio — 42, 145 Roni Clafl,in— 27, 42, 123, 138; J 39, 173, 220. 223 Dennis Clork — 80 j,m Clork 80 Lindo Clork—Bl, 178 Marsha Clark — 107, 175 fhoiTvas Clort — 107, 217 Leida Clarke — 81 Wally Clarke— 127. 212 . Dove Cloypool — 9 3 Judy Clow— 33, 43. 74, . 128. 165, 226 ' 7 Sue Clow— ro?. 179. 226 ; ' . Lin a CluffT-Hl3 ' ' ' Jock Coble — 93 Jose Cobes — 106 Carolyn Cochran — 33. 43, 131. 161 Jon Coffey— 43, 167 Peggy Coffey— 92. 129, 132, 167 Comeron Cole — 81 John Cole — 175 Shetry Cole — 42, 137 - Corol Colemon— 81. 120, 124. 131, 165 Cherry Colemon -42 Edward Collord — 92 Janet Collard — 42. 121, 226 Becky Collms — 42 Ehiobeth Colman— 92 John Colman — 43. 186 Alton Combs — 92 Pot Conner — 4 3. 123 Sue Connly— 92, 129, 129. 161. 167 Jim Cook— 92. 144, 190. 217 Tim Cook — 43. 74 Carl Cooke — 92, 196, 206 Nick Cooke— 43. 194, 205 Don Cooknell — 44 Jack Cooknell— 81. 195. 205 Pobby Cooknell— 44, 121 Glep Copeland— 81, 13Si -t 193, 20a Sam Coppock- 106, 178 Reno Coppolmo — 93 _ , Gory Cordak — 44 . - ' ' Shofon Cordok — 26. 93, 129. 220. 222 Richard Cordroy— 81 Michael Corless— 44. 130, 131 Beotiice Corral — 93 Nemesio Corral — 106 Karen Corvi!le l06 Dolores Costoles — 81, 128. A 133, 178 Stanley Cosrales— 26, ' 45 Jacque Colhron — 80, 220, 222. 244 Mary Beth Coth.on— 93. 129, 142. 244 Vick. Couch — 93- i-, Mike Coughim — 80. 144, 165 Mike Covey — 93. 142 c. ■Ken Covington — A% -?47 Di one Cox — 106, 179 ' Don Cox— 24, 29, 33, 45. 70, 120, 123, 126, 139, Zv ' ?l. •!_ JudyDishman — 109, 129. ; J, i ' ■ .227 ' . Robyn D.jhmon — 26. 27. 45. 74. 122. 128. 131, 167, , • 246 L- ' Z om Oismu e— 5, M4; 145. 186, 190 - ' - - Jockie Dixon — 94 fiuss Dobbins — 45, 74, 178 Shonny Dodd — 94, 142 John Dodge — 94 Melvin Dodge— 83, 120. 193. 210 Floyd Dodson — 95. 193 Shirley Dodson— 109 Jill Dole— 95 C(u7 Obminqji F.del Dom.ngue — 95 Jeffrey Donaldson — 83. 135 Dovid Dolson 5. 134 Ronald Doutr— 105. 1 J ] ' ! Ruben Droeger— 26. 27, 45 Jo Dragon — 83, 122, 221. 222 , C iqOM-i S ' _ .- y ' ' { Cy «or.lyn Dfoke — 95, 1-36, Lucindo Dfewn.ak — 109. 223 Shirley Drewniok— S3. 132. 1«1 :■ . ,5—,. ■• ' 139, 140.,. . •Tom Eox-.93..H ' l - ' i.- . ' • ' ■C Borbora 0reyfuir—9S, 12J, Donna Craddoct — 80. 145 130. U? - RJchley Crapo — 80. 139, 140, lof.y Driggers — 46 144 Fred Dtoz — 109, 193 ■ - . ,. - Richard Duorle — 95 V. •;C Ct_Lara Duorle— 83, 221, 222 Viimo Duorte — 83 Chorles Duncan— 109. 143 . J Donna Duncan — 46. 124 i ' -Z ' - CL Jonr ' S Duncon — 46. 173. 179 ■- ' Don.ce Donham— 46. 220. - 223 Belly Dunn— 83 142, 226 «_ 1 ' Gory Dykes — 1 09. 1 90 ,. ,, ' ,yi f -Jerri lou Dyke!— 29. 47, ),33. ' ■ 226 Eogelson — 28. 32. 47. Cheryl Creoson — 80 Sieve Creoson — 45, 139. Bill Cribbtns— 106. 133 Corol Cn.Jer— 80. 222 Ronold Crosby — 44 John Crow— 81., 139, 1 9J. 196. 203, 205 Koren Crow — 44 Roger Crowe — 93. 203 Will.om Crowley — 27. 106 Bc(b Crymmel — 81. 191. ' ' 203 Tom Cuccio — 26, 107, , 193. 21 I Potty Cull — 44 Jrjjinny Culver — 92 linda Commings— 92, Penny Cummings — 12 226. 246 Glenn Cunmnghom — i 254 Jrm.Curb — 107 John Curb— 134( 211 Soil Curtis— 129 Joonne Curtrs- 142 -95. 175, L 127. 186, 236 Curtis Eokin 193. 210 Betty Eokin — 47. 131 14 178 Hoi Eoslmon — 95, 125. 1 143, 197. 207 •, Potty Eoton — 47.-179 Donold Eddy — 94 Marco Edd, — 108, 226 Shoron Eddy- C ' l-yl J . .B ' chord Cortis— 107 tL , ' ? 1 VJonice Edgerion— ' ' • ' r ' - --- Bofbo.o Custer- 107 ' ' - ' M. - ' i2 94 144. Robert Custer — 92 Frances Door — 81, 167 . Diane Doiley — 92 Micky Daley — 91 - Robert Damron_l07, 1 93S- -i ' -t- ' James Daniel — 107 Joon Daniel — 91, 92. 129 Ted Daniels— 81, 190. 208 - Kr.sten Donielson — 92. 121 J) Sheilo Oorsey — 107 ' ' ' : ' ' X - ' «.- t- (sLj - i-J f- ' il-. ' X .. c7 • 107 Ponald Dauberi Gil Daudisiel — Bruce Dovenpoi Donna David — 26, 108, 161 Dorothy Davidson — 91, 93. 178 Lynn Davidson — 81, 202 Jeff Davis— 27, 74, 186, 235 Morilyn Davis — 39: ' 108, 129, 132, 133. 226 D,,,e Dean — 93. 161 Judy Dearmin-y-93. 221, 227 s,f Z . Sora Deoton— Bi; 137. 175 Mary Jeon Debenedetta — 108 Cljnt Dectert — 45 Lindo DeGiaw 4 5 Ronald DeGroot Sl Phil Dellner— 83, 139, !93. 210 JoAnn DeMorco — 82, 221, 222 Joseph DeMorco — 93 Bill Demmin — 108, 144. 191, ■ 213 Bill Dennis— 82, 131 Sharon Denms — 82, 220. 222 Koten De Toffol — 93, 132. f ' 1 34 , . ' ■ ' Sandy De Toffof — 4Si 124;:. _, 131 Morty Deushane — 27, 44 Kaihy DeWoide — 82. 130. 131. 132. 140 Larry Dewett— 103, 197, 207 Emily Dioi — 108 Henry Diai— 93. 131. 193 Judy Dick— 27. 82 Bill Dickenson — 24. 25. 28. 35. 44. 74. 123 126. 148. ,- 164. 192. 237 ' Ssienn Dickey— 26. 27, 108 Linnie Dickinson — 82, 144 Richard Dickinson — 93, 161. 193. 208 Golyn Dicus 44. 179 j,m Dicus— 83, 193, 203. 210 Mortho Oicus— 93 Potti Dicus — 94. 129. 226 lonny Dietnck — 27, 94 Ronnie Dietrich — 94 Mike Dileo — 26. 27. A ,. 131, 186, 188, 202. 208. 209 Charles D.lworth— 109 Sieve Dinkel— 109 Suson Dionne — 94, 122. 226, . 221 Diane Edwords — 94 Jock Edwards — 82. 124. 131. 135 John Edwords — 108 ' Harry Ehdich 94 Rockey Ehrlich — 108 Carol Ekiund 46. 74. 121, 128, 142. 167. 226. 227 r Janice Elam — 108 - Sondio Elder — 94 Jeonnene Elliott — 46 ' • Tim Elliott — 46 Bob Ellis — 46. 174 Jerrv Ellis— 82. 138. 74. T75 • • Jim Ell.s 7, 127. 138. 240 Kothy Ellis— 47. 226 Shoron Ellis — 108, 179 , ' .-David Ellison — 94 ' Dortho Elli50n 62 Roger Ellison — 94 Pool Ellsworth — 95. 202 ■=Jomes Elmore — 108 Lomonte EIsberry lOB Harold Emch — 47 Ron Emrich— 82, 126, 175, 194, 202, 205 Aileen Endo— 90. 91. 95. 121, 129. 139. 140. 144. 220, 223 Dons Endo — 82. 142. 221, 222 Roymond Eneim — 95 lindo Engel— 27, 82. 137. 221, 222 Williom Engel — 109 Carol Engelhordt— 95. 131 137. 139, 142, 227 Potricio Engeltiorl— 109. 179 John English — 109. 138. 197. 207 . ., Kolhy English— 95. 226 ' «., Fred Engstrum — 83 Cynthia Enright — 47 Down Ericson— 95. 226 227 . ,, Thor Ericson 46, 212 , ' 7 ' ' C.- Annette Ertenmeyer — 78. 83. 120. 128. 226. 227 Charles Erwin — 46 John Erwin — 83 Melodee Eskew— 95. 178 ' ft . iHenry Espinoio — 109. 191 r ' , Gory Essex— 95. 136. 138. _ 193. 211 Bart Esterley — 27. 46, 174 Alan Estrodo — 26. 109, 175. 211 Dove Estrodo — 94. 193. 211 Richard Estrodo — 109. 211 Shorlene Eubank — 46. 128. 133. 142. 167. 226 Debbie Evoos— 109. 179 Ed Evons — 108. 197. 207 George Evons— 94. 196. 206 Joyce Evans — 83 Jerry Everett — 47. 138 Jim Everett — 83 Judi Everett — 47. 178 Sharon Everett — 47. 220, U -.?- J ■ -- V i (ju ' -yyv. ' i ' rZ c,;rZ ' CX Z - - - f ' -C r c , fiU J fTV, - - ' - f -- ... -.CX.... .. ........ ... ,,,„. t6ob Goodell — 49 ' Oinsline Goodel) — 9A L ' i- ' -l Wo« Goodnch- 136, 193, 210 Louis Gordon — 94. 165 Roben Gordon— 83 223. 248 Lorry Eventi — 108 Joan Everson — 29. 47, 74, 120. 12 ' l Beverly Fqllerl — — Par Farley 94 T.m Fafme. 94, M2 - . -Joyce Goss — 83, 134. 141 Donptf FostT-lOIB, 17? ? iLyft lM ' y Gough— 82, W7, ■ ' -■ .:- ,„_., e;138 l59, 226 Teddye Gould — 26. 27, 29. - 49. 143, 167. 219. 220, 222 M(l{ Gourley- 9 131, ' ' Bob- Fdu I l nef — fl; r 175 JL iiJ ' -UiJL f 208 Gory Feathei Roger Feathers — 83 Roy Felix— 83. 191}. i .- (flick ' Fennessey — 83 ,, Janet Ferber — 82 Kottierine Ferber — 94 Linda Ferber— 108, !7 ) Eugena Ferguson — 94 144 ■ IfS. 19,3, 211 Gory Ferguson — 82 Mane Fernondez — 82 Angie Fields — 82. 220, 222 Lowie Finch — 94 Norma Finer — 82 Michael Fingeison — 108 Rod Fink— 95. 144 Roberta Finley 48. 70, 128, 130. 131. 134. 139. 144 Warren Fish 49. 176 Wayne Fish 49. 176 Eddie F.sher — 95. 206 Jeanne Fisher — 108. 125. 179. 223, 226 Jerry Fisher — 49 Judy Fisher — 49, 120, 131 167. 226 Tommy Fisher — 108, 193 Dowid Flao — 95 Floa — 95, 125 J.mh.ck— 27, 82, 138, 139, e fIaJiol0 48 50d JoeTodor — 82. 186 188, 208, 237 ,- Jim Forbe5-=aS, 17 Don F5ra 95, 193 211 Joe Ford— J34, 19 210 ' Preston Fo d — 95, Tom Fe fcf5, r5 D.one Eortneyt- l09, 226, 227 iv, ' -.-a.- rgarefei Pom FothergilM-83, 22K2I2 J CJ I y 145 Terrj ler— h6jf«,V«S ' =-1.... r-..„ fi2,n78, ?20, 222 Wesley Vox — 109 iWike Froide — 94, 142, 191 J.m Frank — 94, 196, 206 , i, 2Q6 Carole Grable — 32, 139. 140. 142. 226 Roger Grace— 108. 197 Ted Grace-— 94 _ J- Jean. Grocey— 95 ' ' i, Robert Grafton — 108 Mike Graham — 95, 193. 217 Jim Greih-rr95. 191, 193, ■ 203, 217 , R.ck Gretli — 109, 207 ■ Lona Grider — 95, 139 l.nda Griffin 95. 179 Phyllis Gr.llo — 95 Diane Gr.mm — 95. 142, 179 Julie Grimm — 82. 131, 132, 139. 140. 167, 226 Garland Grimsley — 49, 220. 223 Eric Grodt— 50 Cathy Grzebien— 109. 131, 143 Jodene Gudmundson — 109 Sara Guerrero — 82, 136 Ann Gumn — 50, 133 Harold Guisinget — 88, 165 Philip Gunkel — 82 Craig Gunnerson— 50, 123 Shoron Gunlermon — 82 Georgian Gurgos — 50 Ba tjoro Gusman — 94 Gusmop .. ' t_ , M iQ feytier-- ' - ' - ' - 128, 137, Mqriene Hows — 108 . ' . ' , joriy Jackson — 52 -- B.ll ' Hoy— 51., 74.124. 195 ,.•-- ' — Larry Jacobs— 96. 21 1 Palr.c.a Ho — 51 Ron Jocobs — 84 Allon Hayes— 27. 105. 108, Roselino Joime— 110 144 Stella Jaime — 84, 226 Jim Hazard — 83, 190 . Toni Janes — 79, 84, 128, L ndo Hozord— SO I 132. 139, 140, 156, 165, Bonnte Heath — 108 , ' _ -„- ' -l ' _ 1- ' I 67 ' 220, 222, 233 Dick Heath- 83, 208 ' La„„a ' jonsen— 84 Jody Heii— 79, 83 Borboro Joyor.k — 105, 110, Cher.e Heimon — 108, 179 142, 220 James Heimet — 108, 175 Dick Jelinek — 97, 144, leslye Hein— 108,,131 • 1 d p ' l -£f Richard Jenk,ns—97 ' ,11 Jams Helberl— 83, 120, 139. ' 206 140 Ronald Jenkins — I 10 Karl Hemsley — 96, 135. 144 je,,y Jenson — 52, 245 Noncv Henkle — 7, 109, 142 Sharon Jeter — 52 Sandra Henkle — 83 .. J ' Jackie Johnsen — 110, 179 •Jell Henley — 96, 2r3 j_ i: ' .A.,.-- , Betty Johnson — 91,97,129, Nancy Henley — 109, 132, 179 223,226 Bob Johnson — 84,131,196 Jeanne Henry — 26, 78, 83, 206 ; ■ i, V- ■ 1 6, 136, 142, 157, V67,i ■ Vrf - J ,iDione Johnson— 97 -1 4,. ' -f-V- J2 ' 4 ' - k - .. ' it;- - fdd.e Johnson-70, 164 Ken Herczeg — 109, f76, 210 yf Joy Johnson — 97 , Ann Hethhy — 24, 28, 29, Joe Johnson — 27, 110, 144 i ' 50, 120,121, 128, 130, Kalhy Johnson — 110, 220 _ : f , ■iai,J64, 177, 220, . Lewis Johnson— 97 , , 273 - ,« Linda Johnson-r l 1 ■ Ted Herlihy— 26, 27, 104, . I j ' , -7 ..Lynda Johnson llI 109, ' 14(3, 205 AlLv Lt, ■ ' Ndticy Johhson — 97 Glenda Herman- ' ■ ' • ' ■ ■ ' - ._. .- -— =, 221, 223 , VwT 142,1 Ignacia Hernandez — 83, 145 Nicke Hernandez — 109 Tony Hernandez — 84, 211 Yolonda Herrero — 109 Morshalt Herron — 109, 193 Benny Hickman — 84 Dianne Highlield — 84. 179, 221, p7 Squill no bert Hill: 26, 27, 50 125, ■ rdr llili W - - ; Robert Guttilla — Paul Hacker — 82 3i usan Hoaedotn — 10 , 2 J , pmer HaSe(ty 83(l- ' - -84 -84. ,128, ' Kothy iFrosier 9 ) Lee Haggord- Hoitley — 94 S ' S. ,, Lorry Hoig — 109, 175 ' Don Hpiflht — 29, 51,7 _ 123 126 127. 131 v ' -( I ' E.nie J ' a,ne 5.,73, 74. 226 Ramoj fW !8, IJJI h 1—109,213. -f I IJ, lou — 83, das, i ' ,142 ' ' -r-T ' ■■)■ Soriboy-W?! ) i VL ariboy- p3 li5 ' Nono lfry- Joclie Fn e — 83 140, I4i, 142 Croig Fuller — 94 Janice Gobelhouse— 94,_U4 Gormen Gaeta- 4 1 37 •- ■ Lupe Gaeto — 83, p6 — Kothy Gollogher — 95 Cecilia Collordo f r-fS? 145 Jim Gorceou — ' Linda Gorceoi 136, 137, ,,- . Gloria Garcia — 28, 49, 82. 145 t -, I Stella Garcia — 95 Steven Garcia — 82 Phil Gardner_82, 195, 08 j R.chord Gardner— 26, KgflS ' . 123, 126, 13; 139, 144 145, 195 Helen Goriboy-V Josie Ga Lindo Garrard — 82, 128. 136 Bill Goskill- 82, 135, 206 Janet Goumer — 95, 144 Bill Gavon — ' 206 Micha Corol Gear — 95, 132, ' 37 Jo Gebhotdt — 109, 143 226, 227 ) Martin Gelbhoi — 95 Mike Gentry — 109, 217 Elaine George — 94,226(1 , K !, Goyle Gerlofl— 82, 136, 226 fl Mason Gerloff — 108, 138 Marie Giorrizzr: — 109, 1 T John Gibilterro — 108, 193) 211 Sue Gilbert — 48 lorry Gill — 94 Linda Gillette — 82 Butch Gilmore — 174; 175 Sondro Gilmore — 1 Morgoret GilmourTi-175 Dolores Gilson-+— 92 Mary Gloss — Wy Virginia Glass-lcS3, 121 133 , - t ■ JoniceGlfnn-l P ' - ' - 6, 215, 234 Morie Halopoft — 109, 179 Tino Halapoff — 83 James Holbrirter — 108 Donna Haley — 108, 178, 226 Linda Haley — 94, 26, in lTmoi Pam Hindman- 178. 226 , ' _ Denpl ' is Hinton— - x - f OKit.e.HiMc - ' 84, ' l31 . V RjymonrTHitt- no, 120 Sandi Hobson— 128 Gregory Hoffman — 110 Jon Hoffman — 84, 175 Cindy Hoffman — S0.j7i 12 31, 152 ion 1711 . 1 7 ly HoTfhim — 110, 226 Hoffm n«yi 0, -226 (. ■ylHoSnrM iVMS ' ■MoflriTgsworlh — 84 ' ob Holl Qi - S I Ron,Holla oy X7 l Tei{yHiJli(iwo — nl i ti Dixie Holmc|i-f-1 11 kI _loycflllo[rnc n -U.6„ 27, ' 97 '  ) (J, 1.39 ' , 141, 143l Leith An Holmstrom— [85) I ludith|Hook 97-Y ' ' C ' MTujty ljS k— y1 1 1 , 220, 222 Carlo Hoope(—l II, 143 ,- 79. 83,1 a . Tom Hommer — 26, 27 33 50, 74. 128, 131, 139, 161. 220, 222, 238 Vicky Hampton — 108 Don Honey — 94 ' C. ' Bob Hank.ns — 94 Chet Honno — 83 Jim Hannon — 95. 154; 193 Dovid Hansen — 108 J DiQftfi Hansen — 26, 8!}, 226 Hi -Bel-S Hoop — Gory Hop- 50 ,y iJudy Ho|!lkinsJ 7, ri 1 , 1 32 Mary Hodkins -SS, 140, 14 ' Don Horok- lig, l 44 .Richard HornauifeJSat- ' ' Nancy (Hofr r_ 85 f Sflmn Hoss— 97; ' -, ,■ Tom V.aOini lb iJ ' SlV- ' ' 139H4i,U8Kr 2,14 qlone H6word — llir-143, 179, E , ' inTlri ' - ' ' - Janice Howar - J? 1 43, ' ■fC20,a22 ' Kilhy Hoviinrd- 85, 131, 226 J«)nifer {oVarHi— 921 ' l 7 •- c- . ooun.Bi — .J, 1-4 y_ JjJ4. l - . ' - , .an-95, 13,, Wll ; J V el Goyle— 95, ikf (■ j,„ HgrrX J-ST ' lTT: Gear— 95, 132, Wi7 ._u 7 S lt-J . ,,2267 CMrfrs Q CoVolyn Mowell— no, 125, . 29, 136, |7J 1 -. - Ho ' ell- Vj __ ! I ;■ }-J 3, 217| nngron— 179, 221, 223 fon Harrington — 9 125. 144 Cheryl Horns — 109 Janet Horns — 28. 133, 1 (oyell- 110 179 ry-fluadjeslorl- ?6,7l28. (_ Sharon H JMles(,oj ' 4 ' - ' - ' D no d Htcten— j27, 1 1 0, j I Ror Hudson :36, Dennis Huizinj-)-84 L ' ' fottiyfHow in— j27, ' l S6, 178 1 , Pen ■l}jdsonp427,V« rn I Pot Johnson — 53, 145. 246 Peggy Johnson — 1 I 1 . 220 Richard L Johnson — 97 131 Richard E Johnson — 85. 212 Rod Johnson — 1 1 1 Roger Johnson — 53. 70. 124, 133, 165, 238 Shorleen Johnson — 53, 72 148, 15ft, 165, 168, , 3 , 2S6 (_ - I, Virginia Johnson — 17 Dove Jones — 85, 192, 1{1J Grant Jone - 3, l -l-iS, 1,56,i!5S-7 ' ' Potty Jones-T 52 Russellyn Jo ies — 11U 131, . 223, 22« Sondi Jones fs; 121, 134,., ■ sSsie Jones 85, 128, 142 165, 220 Terry Jones — 96 Tom Jones— 96, 1441 193, Yvonfie Joi s— ' Si, ■98? ' Wl, , 14rf,- 165 ' - ' . , , iJl Chris- ' joy— 52, MO i V c ' - Steve JlJyh — (f 90,- (R, :] ■ ,,-M 208 , [ ' { fj — ' Jt- (Tonnie Juoroz-rl 1 T X ' ' BeverlK ]Mllins-t4l 1 6 ' VolerieJKoh — 178 L- - tiim-Koiling — 96, 136Tlfl3, ' 2lli I ' l i ' ' ■ ' John Kamnlg-r-85, 136 More 93fman — 53, 71 , 74, 131, 134, 139, 144, 176, ..•-195, 205 ISon o Ka |e=796 1 l ono Kayl lr-,53.l_129rT e 150, U4. 1165, 166. 220 223! 233 ,. Choilott ' Ei5fnar -Aia„-t? ' Ire e KoWr- 3 161 La ry ' Kecyr— 84, 191 w.-yvyV, Judy Keemy— ;fUci78 - Betty Kefeter-p96 Lorry Kehr— 8 ,. a (_ .iJ-U Potti -Keil— ' ' ■ Frect Keisermdn- Jo EJ.lin. KitVk Don bUet — 96, Suson Kelly— no. 174. Bill Ketl l.ckf-8 ' V Leoh Ke rtmUr ' ), 84, 128 A2vJ72l, .J Melinda: Kennedy— 1 19rT7l Dale KeLf-r84. ,17 , 210, 229, 254 n. Bill Kessler— 52, lt ' -4 Woyne Kei53|er.t_5E. 74 2(j8 -v, Down Kidder— 52 ( f)- ' Gary K flder— 97, J . I? V , j | Diane Kroll— 85, 137 ■ Bill Kruse — 110, 211 - George Kuragami — 97, 191, 215, 216, 254 Condy Kurz — 96, 132, 226 Chen Kurz — 110, 132, 157, 221, 223, 226 Jim Kurzi-54. 74, 139, 176. 21i: ' 213 Jim LaGow — 85 Ed Lona— 54. 142 Jim landers — 26, 1 10, 135 J a!!lo .Underi — 85, ij ' . 140, 1 67, 22 1 , 222 John Londis — 85 Ruth Londis — 96 Bob Lane — 110 Sue Lone — 54 Warren Lane — 54 Diona Long — 96, 221 Jesse Longarica — 84 Judy Lonkord- 55, 120, 178 Tom Lonkord- 96, 120, 144, 174, 203 Larry lorsen — 55, 123 Mickey lorsen — 96 David La Selle — 110 Ed La Selle — 55 Carol lossiter — 96, 129, 161 Gory Louermon — 96. 207 Shetne Louermon — 110, 221 Margaret Louro — 110 Jonet Lovenberg — 1 1 1 Elizobeth Lowrence — 97, 129 Don Lowyer — 97 Dione Loyton — 27, 55, 142 Shirley L6yton — 97 Richan leach — 97; xi, Joonri Leol— 85, 128, Mi.C- - -_, 16 . 226 , — Morfee Leal-(-54.,12p. 226 , Polrisjo-reair. i)C)-J7rM , Sh-pa- ' IfeBord— 7, !4 ' MfMy Iebatrtdri— 97 JJJ l- i ' ' in, 132, 220, .i(i- 222 Jerry Lee -111 -97 226 Noro lei Pom Lee — 84, 1 •Terrf lee- 1 T 1 Chuck lemley— 54, 136, 144 David lemley— 111, 138 Jeff Lenz— 111, 193, 207 Solly Leonard — 84, 128, 134, ■ 139, )40,- 1421 143, 161, T226 • ' ■ !t r J(i2 -96 I ' ck Levi f- ' ' 22 ' Liodoj I . pari iei thui orlen ' t vvis - orol Lewis 4.2.(1 53. C , ,v- , ' N vV ' Cc y ' 3 2 It f , liN A nJ, 4o, ■ , ' 21, 222- f HiL- 84,-1_20.,l a,l- , Joj!ie|,Lewis-t96 , ' ii s.i ' ' Judy fewis— 84, l45 W- ' -f Nancy Lswijf— 110 t-i, I If Jac;qLi5 .,nsfe.n- 6, (l ?- , Dee ' liebermory K l04,| v lindiZ-lnle ' s— 1,10 ' . , MikJ Lillqrd-jsi t-l ' Srgh .- - ' ;;; ' . ' J I i v Andy lu t e • ' Jimmie iffli- llO Sharon lilflc5l hn— J ; i- Goyler KiddJj l Ifl 4-ii1i«,4 Kieh|!=l97 , Bud King— 27r-y, 8 142, d :ing— 9t ' J KingsbuH — -1 1 D - 1 cS:vr32, Robert Gfehrt— 108 Marshd)LGoddald- 4B f pe(f— M, 131 . toe-. (, Goi yez S - Gt3pn - 94 Ben|ieri I Somez- Manuel Gomez- Rebecca Gomez Nina Gonzolez- Tony Gonzolez- Tony Gonjolez — 83, sun— :;4U, - . Jy L O ar)o.Tf Huggr — 110, ' f[r y -if Dav Lau Leeann Kingsbuu, . ._ Judith Kirkendalr-i-84 .(Karen KiikpairkJ — 9 142 C4 r -Hindbergll MyroffLincibei , Ronne ' L]nnpn« K-f93, 2,10 ;• Terry lirjlfcElmef— 55 __ .lC - ' — ' ' X ' 227 nh v- IvC r Steve LittlefoBn— 96, 131VXXj 196. 206 ., ' Custer livermore — 9A 191 Bob Livingston- 97. 14- Manuel Llodo— 3K 210 , Sondy llodo — 55.M3V 145 - Cindy lloyd— 85. 1X8. 144 J 167, 226 ' , j Roberta LochmillerV97 lochridge — 110 Brbaro lofquist- 10 1 .-niove Lofqursl— 8Sy Borboro Logue 7 Deto ' d Logue — 9 J191, Ui209 Gerald Logue— SSj 208 Judy Logue— 55, T22, 145. ' N C ' lerol Jfeloft- ■retiD4-8 l Sharon lsaacson 9, Edward Ifrorf— 1 ' 11|, .Oione lv so (-=96, Christin Marilyn,Jpc 96I Jack n- .iKoren KirkpotricX— 9 1 MiJ j - lor ' ry Kite-n ' ' Sharon Kluck— 27, 52, 1 Alan Klusmeyer— 110, 2, L,-- Carol Klusmeyer- ? .VV Richard KnOwlfs SS V ' ' - - Mike Kohn— 111 Annemorie KolioJo ■y , ' . ihj Koliodo- 1 111 1?8, L- n9, -yt ' ■ ' ' J et Kossin— IIH ' ■ ■ Olck Koticl— 111. 138, M7, ) -f 207 j ' J .-- !?• ' • ' Ify.- Ron Kounolis- 97, IT ' b, 191 ,- , ' - -f Jerry Kians—85. 134, 1911 - . ' , ■ . . K 210 I ( 1, 134, Zll : 1 178 I, ' f Jonie loic l - V- I r ' Corol.k n, •- ' ' I Jor«a Loopi-plV ' Hilda lopez- H ij --= 165 220, 222 I .r.i t— I; Kotlw IJpgttil l ' , • vw- If there-97, 129, ) 2 N ■ r v - ' 136 -nil 111,13 Ray Lopez — f Mane Lopicfolo- J r zG Lopiccolo- Buddy Losaclt-; Donno Lowthei 144. v n ' old Loyd— A rnondo Lozanb — 96 - ebordh Loian i — 1 U , J Henry Lozano-— r ' ' N StC ' ien Lozano-j l 1 1 ' i--Vicfor Lozano-f54 Vmcenl LozonS — I 1 ' i-Xi Luce-i-5 ' 1 linda tuders- 6. Mike Ludv ig_V4 Vl AJ ■sJack n-- a4. f J.ij-, ' - Karen Krous — 1 1 1 Debbie Krauss — 9i Moggie Kriesont— 26, 27. 53. 128. 134, 139 161.167 John Krog — 53 Nancy Krog — 1 1 1 W Shirley Luehm 1 1 ■- Vidfl LyescheW - aba niia— 96. 217  ,- 3a ' nay Lunday — 26( - , ■ ' 178. 220. 2?i V. -J t Kenneth Lush r— 96 - ]- [fiona Luttrep — 96 Richard Lynn— 112 Dorii Lyons — 120. 220, 227 Reta Mobry- Bruce MacKay— 1 12 Michele MocKay— 55. 70, Rusiell Petefson — 99. 131 Welcome Perrerson— 99, 143 Nicky Pelrell-i 99. 1 29 Carol Robinson — 86 Gordon Robinson — 100 James Robinson — 100, 191 m Phill.p ' ma Jean Phillips — 9 y r pfju Phillips— 91, 14; Ihomas Roeck — 100 Sally Roesoh— 114, 1 3 Rick Rogers — 66 no. 121 196, 206 Roma Tne— 114, 129, ict Mapes- ]J4 133 X (Jin.lotte Mith J lerin Mil r. Z. : Sd , Pl nt Pose P Hnrold Poiner — I ] 7 Mylo Popovich — 60 Poftei 7 Jo Ann Niche CI ' ' ' ' Wilson Nickel Don Jane ' Luanne Norem — 87 iy2 - Gail Poynlet — 61, M3, 137 Spen Beniomm t iillo — 60 Ruth PoteA: -87, 226 Powell— 87 Powys— 100, 132. 178 arry Roguerre — 100, 210 ipdi e RQ as lJ4 larrei., Koren Rose- Sharon Roselle — 62, 137 Jack Rosencrans — 86 ss — 62 ,s— 101, 211 Meg Ross — 101 Lyndo Roth — 1 14. 142 Roiijmeyer — 101, IJ MorgJe Rotller — rnr l79 Ponold Poundy — 190. 208 re i— 10), 191 ManlyaJViortm Soaer Mafhn — I Ann Purceli — t 00 - jue Pustelok — 86 Z? Joe Quezado— 100, 191, 203 Qu.nn— 191, 217 loel Quinn— 1 1 3, 1 4 Soger Mai Jeanie Mattine:- — 85 Reggie Moriine. Robei ■ ? rg Palsy Molina — 86 MichoeT ' Jf ' (J Kathleen Mallingly— 58 Angie M91ur.no — 99. 137, 1.12. 220 f J Jomei Butherford — 115 Jim Rulledge — 87 1 Mil ?n?urled9e 1 1 5 t_  9fe-ell 1 3 Wnyne Pyols — t ! 5 Sherry Pyherd — 87, 136, 142 Lof ' y Rythef — 1 1 5 Jacl Snclell — US mon — 101, 144 edet — 100 M.choel Samonn — 101 Sandi Somarin — 86, 128 S moji $2n5, 226 252 JacVte McCoy — 56 Nancy WcCoy — 99 Joyce McClellan— 79, 84, 144. 167. 226 Jean McCormicV— 99, 167 Did- McDowell— 84. 125. 144, 190 Mite McFariond — 26, 84, 126. 190 Joan McGraih — 99 Kalhy McGfoth — 99. 129 Howard McGrow — 56. 138, 139 Dannelle McGrew — 99 Jim McGrew — 84. 136 Harvey McGw.re — 57, 125, 144 MiVe McGuire— 24, 90, 98, 144. 191 Lee Mclver— 26. 98. 120, 121 Roger McKenzie — 113. 254 Susan McKenzie — 98. 132 Thomos McKenz.e — 85 Ann McMohan— 98. 129 Michael McManus — 1 ' 2 Dick McMillan— 191. 210 Pennilee McNeil— 112 Carol McNeill— 85, 120, 140, 142 161. 167. 220, 222 Roger McNeill— 98. 175, 193. 210 Mil-e Meocher— 24, 28. 104. 112. 143, 213 Leslie Meodows— 57. 134 Merle Means— 85. 134, 142. 190 Chorles MeeV— 1 12 Timothy Meeker — 112 Afdell Meier — 85, 139. 142 Fred Meier— 85, 191, 217, 254 Janet Meier — 98, 1 36 Kothy Meier— 98. 142, 223 Ramon Me|ia — 1 1 2 Jtinice Meketanan — 112, 220 Lorry Meketanon — 85 Boscom Mellon — 99 Jeanetle Mo-gan— 87, 121 Judy Morgan- 113. 142. 143 Paulo Morgan— 99, 221, 223 Byron Morns- 87, 196, 205 Bill Morns — 24, 28, 33. 59, 71. 74, 127. 148. 214. 216, 233 Diana Morris— 99. 129, 142, 221 Ronnie Morris — 87 Bill Morton — 99 Rick Moses — 98, 213 Rosa Mosqueda — 113 James Moullon — 98 Darrell Moyer — 59 Ronnie Moyer — 113 Oov.d Mueller— 59 Michael Muesing— 113. 211 Shoron Muller ll3 Gordon Mulhns— 58. 138 Jim Mullowney — 98, 213 Dennis Mumenlholer 27, 58, 74, 144 Corol Mu doch 98. 134 Tomolene Murley — 113. 125. 145 Charlene Murphy — 98, 220, 222 Dennis Murphy — 98 Mike Murphy— 98, 190, 208 Michael R Murphy— 112. 213 Michael J Mnrphy — 99 Pouletla Murphy — 113. 129, 136 Sorboro Murray — 97, 134. 144 Dole Murrooy— 87, 127, 136, 192, 193. 208, 209 Don Murray— 99 Karen Murray— 99. 221, 226 George Murrell — 99, 164 Ethel Muse— 99. 129. 137, 145 Lee Myres — 27, 1 1 2 Caroline Myres — 58 Marilyn Myres— 58. 137. 178 Joon Myrick — I 1 2 ::6 Owens — 60, 226 otote Pock — 60 Johri,( TIJb — 112 idiMi Sally PodilL Korrei Ronald Poge — 1 12 Susie Page — 99 Yotondo Palacios — 1 12 Bonnie Palm— 61, 153, 154 165, 220 Eleno Palrt 91, 99 EricT — 28, 6 Louie Pontoji Tony Pope- 2, 178 Bob Pi UL3 — Jeru e RgniiL — 1 1 3 ' ' ' Joe ngel— 101 y . 60 141 Party Raper — 26, 105, 113 y 122,136,179,220,022 l - C Joe l ngel— tOl r = ' Sande Potty Raper— 26 105 113, Pot Sondersffeld — 100.131, 142 Gilbert Sondoval — 86 2, 220 1 M LinH.i Sanler- 100 Sondfo Son Pedrc Kolhy Rosier — 101 Jim Rea — 113 Karen Rebmoi Edword Reeci n 87 - sondfa bon feoro oz 62 ;.D- Sajier— 86, 128. 1 2 , ' 1? ' - : r Scondlen— 100, 1 37. Susan Part- 29, 98 143, 227 Richard Parker- 113 Ed Parsons— 87, 125, 131 144. 195. 205 • Cj- . ?fSiT Rich. 143 ' glas Reeves — 114 ey Reid — 1 14 Fred Reil— 89 Dick Reilly — 62, 130, 131 Terry Remley — 62. 195. 205 Fran 5«eque— 27, 114, 222 Sus(fo- y. qSez 6 , 72Z Donm. . Pussfftf eynolds— 1 14 Con i Reynoso — 87, 145, i?9 e Reynoso — 63 chord Reynoso — 114, 217 Deano Rhoades — 101, 142. 223 Carl Phoods — 100, 193, 211 105. 114, 175 63 Darlo Parricl.— 87 Kay Parnck— 26, 98 PiiIt Palton — 86 Chorles Paul — 86 Dorothy Paul 98 Yvonne Poyonk — 60 Alona Pearson — 105. 113 Bruce Peaslond — 98, 176 Ed Peck— 60, 74. 165 166, 202. 214, 243 Prchard Peebles— 1 13, 254 Roberto Peebles — 86 Richard Pekkonen— 86 Anna Peno — 61, 137 Fronces Pendell — 113 Combno Pennell — 1 13 Sue Pennington — 112 John Perkins— 112, 175, 203 Dick Perkins — 86 Andre Perroult — 1 12 Bob Perry — 86 Sondy Perry— 98, !42, 157, 174, 220 Nancy Peters — 1 12, 144 John Peterson — -86 L.nda Petetson 61, 133 Richard Peier5on 86 Linda Ric Bob Richards — 27. 100 Dan Richards — 87, 144, 191 Pichords — 100 d Richards — 100. 144, 191, 196, 206, 210 Lorry Richards — 100 Bob Richardson — 100 Kent Richardson — 100, 144, 156, 176, 178. 191, 217 Carol Richmond — 114. 226 Barbara Riley— 100 Dionne Rmeorson — 101. 137. 167, 179 Antonio Rios — 87 Richard Rios — 101 Roger Riiter — 86 Loureen Rivocuk — 63. 131, 142 Lynne Rivacuk — 114 Joe Rivas — 101, 178 B.ll Rivera— 27, 86, 131 Don Rooch — 101 Anne Robbins — 62, 133. 161 Gail Robbins— 101 Barbara Roberts — 1 15 Don Roberts— 115, 197, 207 Peggy Roberts — 101. 134, 136. 142. 220, 222 Delores Robertson — 115. 144 Nancy Robey — 101 145 James Scanton— Corol Scarlett — 86, 125 Louise Schaeffer 62. 74. 139, 220, 223 Chet Schofer- 26, 114 David Schofer — 100 Lavon Schofer — 100. 179 Roy Schaffer — 63, 233 Virginia Schoffer — 91 Susan Scheidler — 100.121, 142 Brian Schlain — 101, 254 Gregory Schneider — 101 Janet Schneider — 114, 223, 226 Sondy Schneider — 29, 63, 71. 136. 137 William Schneider — 86 Chef Schoenbom — 63 Lorry Schoenborn — 63 Tim Schofie id— 114, 125, 207 Kathy Schommer — 26, 114 Gloria Schook — 101 Bob Schoonover — 86, 195, 205 Joan Schroyer — 27, 179 Bob Schuler— 101, 191 D ouglos Schsvendler — 64 Gloria Schwendler — 115 Jane Schwerdt— 1 15, 226 Sandro Schwerdt— 64 louis Sciorrotta — 86 Kenneth Scidmore— 1 1 5. 191 Bill Scott — 101. 125. 132, 139, 174. 175 Carol Scott — 87 Jonice Scott — 101, 179, 221, 223 Jerry Scott — 87 Jim Scoti — 87 Judy Scott — 101 R.ck Scott- 87, 208 Sallie Scon — 87 Sue Scott— 27. 132. 133. 220 Williom Scotten — 87 Kip Sears- 100. 202 Lynn Sears— 115. 193. 211 Judy Sechrist— 115. 221. 223 Ron Sechrist — 87 Judy Selin— 33, 64, 128, Sieve i 254 Bonnie Skinner — 1 1 4 Gary S|Ogfen — 64. 71, 125 Sato Slater— 65, 1 ' ' Donno Slovens— 145 Chuck Smedley—y Qfi 191. 210 Mory Smedley- Shoron Smelhui t 89, 142, 172, 179, 2i Bob Smith — 65,V4. 136 Chester Smith — 89 Ellen Smith — 114 Gary Sm.lh — 1 I 4 j, 5m,rh— 26, 27. 65. 209 John Smilh — 89, 13 Mortin Smilh — lOOy Sondy Smith — 26, 179, 220, 226 Tom Smith — 89 Beverly SmocV — Choflene Smothers 65. 128, 129. 17 Bob Sno — 89, 190 Les Solomm — 13ft Sue Sommerfjeld — 89, Freddie Soielo — 64 Barry Soulhord — I 193. 211 Lanny Southard — 8 208 Bobbie Sowers— 8 Mike Spotkman— =1 Karen Sparks — 79. 220, 222 Judy Sproker- Noncye Sp ' oker — 64 toy Spurlock — 100 Dorothy St. Ctoir — I Joyce St. Clair— 10 ' Koren St. Julion — 1 Jumes Stave— 101, 193, 203 Judy Staff— 64. 137. 165 Kenny S ' off— 101 Gail Thoma 221, 226 Keith Thomas — 67, 140, 141 Lindo Thomas — 66. 142, 172, 178 Neil Thomas — 1 14, 144 Robert Thomas — 102 Sharon Thomos — 66. 128, 172, 226. 227 Terry Thompson — 26, 27, 66, 123, 187 Gerald Tien — 66 Philip Timberlake — 114 Dove Timpone — 114, 197, 207 M.ke Villotreal — 89 Teresa Villegas — 102 Sandi Villelli— 26, 102, 131, 137, 144, 145. 167 Gerald Vincent — 67 Don Volkert — 102. 144, 197 207 Nancy Volkert — 88, 165 Roland Vom Dorp — 67, 117 Rolf Vom Dorp — 125, 132, 144 Koren Voris — 88 Linda Waddict — 88 Donny Wagnet lOS. 1 17, 143 Path Vl ' Qgner- 33. 67, 73. 74, 128, 157.165. 166, 220, 222, 248 Ron Wagner — 68, 136 Sandy Wagner — 25. 117, 136. 143, 179, 220 -69 West— 8 Wes ' tphol— jSetsy Wheeler — 26. 116 Kathleen Wheeler— 116. 17 ' Morcta Wheeler— H 6, 179 Prudence Wheeler— 68 Roger Wheeler — 123 Dole Whekher— 89 Am Whital.er — 116. 132, 226 Jane Wh.tak— 8 ' Cath White— 25, 91, 129, 226 David Wh.te— 116 Larry Wh.te — 102 Mory Wh.te — 1 16 Dick Whitehead — 89, 187, 190, 208 Joyne Whitelock — 102, 121, 125, 131. 142 Dan Whitfield— 131. 143 Clorence Whitley — 102 Stanley Whiimire — 116 Barbara Whitney— 144. Sue WhiHemore — 102. 137, 145 Sharon WhiMiker— 68 Doug Wickman — 102 Kenneth Wiechman — 68 Philip vVigand — I 1 6 Dick Wiens— 102. 178, 210 Judy W.ggs — S9. 226 , 179 129, [do Wilcox— 1 16. 142, 223 — 116 ' Wilkerson — 1 16. 193. Wilkinson — I 16 Terry W.lley — 1 16 Art W.llioms — 89, 187, 208 Conn-e W.lhams — 102 Deanna Willioms — 68 Donno Wilhams — 103. 178. 226 Doreen Willioms — 103. 179. 221 j , .= W. II. .,-.— 116 ■.03. 193. ' 10 f Williams — 89 in Williamson— 89 Blame W.llis — 88. 175 James W.lhs — 1 16 Larry A W.ll.s— 103 Larry L W.llis — 103 Lea Will.s — 1 16, 179 Lindo Wilhs 69 Steven Wilhson — 1 16 Jonef WiHon — 1 16 Morilynne Wilson — 88, 164 Ronold Wilson — 163 Sue Wilson — 88, 132. 164, 167 Pott. Winelond — 88, 222 Robert Wmes — 88 Michael Wmfrey — 1 16 Gary W.nn — 88 Lyndo W.nslow — 88, 145 Mary Wintlosv — 89, 121, 132. 140, 161 Michoel Winter — 69 Paul Wise — 89 Douglos Wiseman — -116 Richard W.semon — 69 Peggy Wissmon — 27 Carole Ann Witham — 89 Shorlene Witmond — 89 Jan.e Witikopf— 27. 163 lance Woeltjen — 89 James Wolcott — 103, 176 Sharon Wolcott — 69. 74. 167, 220. 222 David WoHord — 1 16. 191. 210 Paul Wons— 103. 210 Kaihryn Wood — 26, 1 16 Judy Woodward — 68, 165, 220, 249 Linda Woodward — 68, 121, 236 Ron Woodword 68, 192. 193, 249 Dov.d Woody— I 16 Mary Lee Woody — 29, 68, 128, 129, 130. 131, 139, 244 Nancy Worth — 69 Jim Wozlm— 103 Connie Wronosky — 221. 222 Moren Wryn— 89 Stephen Wryn — 1 16, 21 1 Leolo Wylie l03 Ruby Wysinger — 179 Chester Yamaga — 26, Betty Yates— 26, 79. fi 128. 129. 161. 178 Tommy Ybarra — 89 Manon Yett — 1 16 Janet York — 69 Donald Yost — 69. 123 144 Woyne Yost — 69 Barbara Young — 70 Connie Young — 1 16 Nancy Young — 1 16 Sue Young— 103, 129 David Youngclaus — 1 1 197 Ronald Zaime — 1 16 Jose Zavala — 70 Theresa Zepeda — 116, 125 Armando Zub.a — 116 Israel Zubia— 116, 131 Linda Zun.ga— 103. 137 Mary Zuniga 70 116 , 131, 178 ' . 144. .-::iO ' ' ' ' !i!m wim!:m7i!wvi !3m!iu, : Dorothy Ashby — 10, 134 Jim eobylon— 19 Ruth Bormore — 10, 219 John Barton — 18 Dorothy Beaumont — 10 Judy BidG-f— 10, 219 Vernon Bloir— 10, 197 Frank Bortz— 1 1 . 91 Kenneth Botelet — 1 1 Tom Bresee — 1 1 Evelyn Bngnull— 11 Carolyn Brown — 11, 74, 75 Rosemary Brown — 10 Raymond Burnt — 19 Fred Butler — 10. 15 Virg.nia Cobles — 10 Som Callicotl — 10, 91 Jon Connon— 10, 91 Eileen Carlson — 11. 12 Charlene Catlin — 11, 219 Elmo Clamp — 1 1 Gladys Collms — 18 Glen Crandell — 19 John Croven— 11, 148. 184, 254 Grace DeRubeis — 1 1 Tom Domsic— 10 John Donelson— 19 Betty Dunlap— 10 Bill Dunlon— 10, 16, 33, 165, 166 Don Eidelson— 1 1 Alice Enr.ght— 1 1 RoKie Everson — 18 Wtlma Farner — 18 John Feaster — 1 1 Ethel-Ann Fengler — 12 Joe Ferrora — 12 Rulh Finch — 18 LaRue Firman— 12. 219 Mary Jane Flao — 12 George Fowler — 12 Borbara Fox — 13, 33 George Francisco — 13, 2 Don Eraser — 1 3 Juona Gollegos — 13, 10 Dick Gepharl — 13 Art Grotner — 12 Elizabeth Gnffm — 18. 13 Dole Hollberg— 12 Ke.gm Horp — 12, 202, 2 Monte Hon — 12 Al Hawkins — 11, 12 Danny Hernandez — 19 Harold Hoffman — 13 Margaret Hopkins — 13 Rodney Houston — 13 Jim Hurley — 13 Bob Ingersoll — 13, 33 Dave Inglis — 12 iViUi Dave Innis — 1 2 Jim Ivens — 12. 91 Bill Jenks — 13 Joe Johnson — 9 Dona Rae Jones — 13, 219 Irene Jones — 1 8 Sea King— 13 Doran Kough — 14, 219 Don Krebsbach — 14. 33 Eorl la Casse — 14 Froncis Laird — 9 Dr Ernest G Loke — 8 George lovocot — 19 Almo Lemley— 18 B.ll Lennertz- 14, 105 Cormen lonergan — 14 Joe Magg — 15 John Mann — 9 Ed Mart.n— 15, 105 Beverly Massero- — 18 Don Mcintosh — 15, 203 Gary Meiger — 15, 191 Joe Merlo — 9 Martha M.ddleton — 18 J.m Moffot — 15, 105 Lou Munson — 9 Dick Nosh— 14 Edward Nelson — 19 Bill Newhord- 14 Do ' Olhy Newton — -9 Edilh Norton — 14 Pal O Donnell— 14, 191. 21 Elmer Olson — 14 Trinidad Pod.ila— 19 Frank Poiko— 1 5. 37 Virg.l PaHon — 19 Ida Perez — 15. 79 Roy Piper — 15 Ernie Polte— 15. 194. 205 Walter Pray— 8. 36, 229 Ruben Qui|ono — 1 5 James Ratcliffe — 9 John Renley — 14 Effie Rettig— 18 Lue Rhymes— 15 Wallace Riutcel — 9 Darlene Roberts — 18 Irene Roberts — 19 Jock Rogers — 18. 19 Tom Romberg— 14 Jone Roy — 1 5 Arnold Sanchez — 14 Betty Scaling — 15. 36 Margaret Schafer — 18 Myrtle Schneider — 16. 33 Ron Schmtger — 16 Grace Selin— 16, 79 Bob Shoup — 16, 33. 166 Cliff S|ostrom — 16, 28 Jacqu.e Smith— 18 J K Smilh- 17 Tom Sparks — 1 7 Al Stafford — 17 Dorothy Stem — 18 Jim Sutton— 17. 208 Agnes Sw.ontkowsk.— 18, 219 - Corl Toylor — 19 Lydia Templemon — 16 Rex Terry — 16 Lee Thompson- 16 Jocquie Tschngi — 16 Ree Turner — 19 Loura Von Demon- 16 Margaret Varnum — 17 Grace Villagomez — 17 Sylvia Vrottos— 17 Lee Ella Wallace — 17 Tex Wollis— 17. 184, 208 Herbert Warren — 9 Kathy Webber — 16 Logan Wheolley — 9 B.ll Whitaker — 19 Jack Wilkinson — 16 Tom Willioms — 16, 79 Beotrice Williams — 18 Bill Williamson— 17, 194. 217 Willie Wilson- 17, 192. 208 E William Wylie — 9 25 Wresdincj John Craven, Coach LA HABRAS NEWEST SPORT was activated after football season was over, and, as a result, had a very short schedule. Working with inexperienced boys. Coach Craven had, at seasons end, the most improved team in the county . . . and only one grappler is lost to graduation (Ron Allison). Artesia was the first meet; one devoted to learning and practice. The Clan took Garden Grove and Brea, while falling to Anaheim and Rancho Alamitos. Outstanding prospects are: Juniors AAoretta, Richards, Meier, Clark and Cunningham; Sophomores Metzger, Ejtts, A.Aoreno, Kurigami and Schlain and Freshmen Peebles, Miller and Moke. .Pitts, Allison and Moreno c: ? ■. nin a whisker of getting divisio ' ' ' ' C- honors, and tr.e, pc.nt up the fact that future foes z- ' :;--team had better watch their step! VASSITY Ba:- • row: F ' ed We ' ei = - -- : 1 : - ■_ - : :. .1 ; ; . - -- re r.or.az tAcrer.O- Front , Jim Ciork, Glenn Cunningham, Ren Allison, George Kurigomi, Don Moke. i %t X . 254 JUNIOR VARSITY Back row: (l-r! Dale Kesey, S-evie Garcia, Larry Roguerre, Martin Mogdoleno, Sieve S J r, Tim , ' , ' e-zge- Front row: Jim Williams, Roger A cKenzle, Brian Schloin, Bruce Miller, Dennis Van Sand , Joe Sgobbo. Afterword I have four of La Habra ' s previous annuals lying before me on the table, each more outstand- ing than the one preceeding. As I thumbed through these volumes, I realized how our 59-60 Hieland has excelled its predecessors through the stern but loving hand of Mr. Dunton, and the ever-present initiative of the Publications Staff. Each member may feel proud in knov ing that he in his own way has contributed and assisted in the production and completion of one of the finest gifts a group of young people may present to his fellow Student Body and Faculty. Many thanks to Carol Jean and Mike for the fine method in which you handled our copy. You worked wonders with our captions, keeping each section organized and handy when we needed them. My personal thank you to Judy Clow. Your section of faculty was a tedious one to plan and carry through. Judy, Suzy, Sharleen, and Skip — each of you has shown through your Senior section how much our great class of 60 means to you. Your interesting arrangement has created another out- standing first in this volume. Glenda, Judy Hamic, Nancy, Julie, and Sharon have spent many hours setting the pictures in the correct squares and corresponding the copy for the underclassmen. You are most deserving of a big hand of applause . The organization section is bigger and better than ever. The appearance of these pages reflects how Tani and Pot have put forth the best of their effort and ability. Memories of our wonderful dances were combined by the nimble and responsible hands of Bonnie and Melinda. Lots of thanks. For the eye-appealing arrangement in Activities, I owe a thank you to Jolean and Patti. You both have presented a terrific section through your creativeness. The many exciting memories of our athletic games are united into one in Boys ' Sports. Eddie, John, and Victor have upheld, through their section, the fine athletic teams and spirit displayed at LHHS. Karen has done as well a job as Girls ' Sports Editor. Working with a group of jabbering girls is hectic, but you came through with a section that we could be most proud of as I knew you would. Roger, our Hieland Art Director, with the aid of John Landis, has provided the amusing and in- teresting art work throughout the annual. My special vote of thanks to you for presenting our theme so adequately. ; ' Nona, Susie, and Jule — without your door to door salesmanship we would not have been able to produce such a super colossal annual. Thank you for working so diligently in advertising, both in class and in your spare time. .,,.- ' ' ■ ' ■■:; Mr. Pray and Faculty we all owe you many sincere thanks for your cooperation in compiling our Hieland. Our thanks to Hap Byers for the Christmas Formal pictures, La Habra Star for the action shots in Boys ' Sports, Eddie Johnson and George Murrell of LHHS, and Paino Studios and their Photog- raphers, especially GENE MALCOM, for their assistance in snapping the many pictures in this book for which we are most appreciative. Having arrived at the end of our staff, I have one more note of recognition to give before closing. Although we certainly have had a fabulous staff this year, we could never have initiated such a prize book without the guidance, personal interest, and ever-present sturdy yard stick of our advisor, Mr. Bill Dunton. I know I am speaking for the entire class when I say to you sir, THANK YOU. In conclusion, may I say being Editor of your Hieland has been one of the most rewarding and pleasant positions I have ever held. Sincerely, Stevie Strasser — Ojnolher if. Jj. iJ. creation PUBLISHERS OF YEAII BOOKS FOK THE DISCRIMINAtING Ijca rhooK i Dncorpornlea rtonrflsid , ( aliforuia ' -U, ' ' y J . -€ -tf Ml;, mxym ' :m m WW )i; ' fr:v ' ■ i mm m ■i ■! % I S5=;: t ll : 1 1; 11 a mi ■mm i ' CN ' ' . , ti- m if® w w If ' % M M-. U; ' n - Wa % . ■■■M i ■I ' m • WW : 4  ■ . ' I ■ ' ll ' ¥ ' 11 •i? ■ ' y: f i ik f S fi i 1 ' i J w III ? ' 1 1 ?0 mm:: . ' ; t-. ..iWj ■ W i If ' • ■■■ ' ' •■ ■ -y ,? ' =- «= «a I: 11 MX.Ci ' ' rtrlCV V ,J H) ! h ) M ( :k ■ i-mc j KM % M fy fe ¥?; ' 9: ' . ' C M ' -y:M •M ' i- ' j, i II -.-M I r ' l A •■A!V ' £ = ,Wi5 c c- m ■■■ ' . . I -• ,■ ' Vk ' jsyij . r,% m. ' ■ trio I 0 rM V5?- m 1. M mmwmiim