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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1961 volume:

: fm Af -t jC -ift -A- f ' ■mj y - . £ f 4 ' ■ ' , 1 -t ' 7 . ••- ; ' ' p - ' . A . t ja , j ,j vDigitized by the fnL rnet chive u J 1 A in 2009 rt«Jlifunang,_fffii(ri J t ;incs - ' - vV¥X i . ..,,: www rchive.org details 141 UUUUUU4018 A- Through the day our spirit IS enfolding..: THE ' 1 ' ' :j nr V HIELAND PUBLISHED BY LA HABRA HIGH LA HABRA, CALIFORNIA VOL. VII, 1960-61 EDITOR TANIS JANES BUSINESS MANAGER PAT STEELE ADVISOR MR. WILLIAMDUNTON PHOTOGRAPHER PAINO STUDIOS, ORANGE • ' I ■ - ' St 8, ? W d A i- r r U J , ' r ' ' - y V . y v j. ' - y- ,v y xJ y y J y J ,t. o o A ' kO ' )r J X , h 4 :f y I AM YOUR WORLD. - I AM A THOUGHT... •I5i L l5H AM A CHEER... c I AM WORK... m K l AM PLAY... ' Jm .a xL 1,. 3 V. ' , l-4( x -c. . .,-u.. ,a;.. v. w- : ' S „. . ' :.■ ' - ' ' uj v ' a1,V •,;, i - ' ' ' • r v ' tMi( -.- o 0-0 . I AM THIS 1961 HIELAND IS DEDICATED to a man who is the heartbecit of all stu- dent activities. The fact that our fear- less leader is dedicated to us in all forms of student life, often beyond the coll of duty, is summed up m thiS: we couldn ' t get along without him! Mr. Cliff Sjostrom, you are a very great part of our world. MAN... A ' ASSURES A i r 5AF[P :DUCATir: ' TEST I AM CL ! 5SES... I AM JOY... 10 I AM SADNESS 11 I AM THE MASSES.. 12 ' ' Ulji OiJt ' Mi PZdVJ QyJ.m- Ui,t,. Wl . - f T I Vl -, ■{ j jnt I AM THE INDIVIDUAL... 13 ii l p BUT MOST OF ALL... - ? ' ] 4J 3 ? . - r 14 I ACADEMICS B r A . ( - -- - Sparks fly when ideas... . n ' teachers... students collide... yU. -CT O -S ' Ol J! yn-K ij. ,. . X-eW ' ..-JL . u C-i Mr %Ji. i V iL A y -n- . ' -o- . tKA .4 - - - , r i - ' - - U Vx uM hr •— A -r- . ' - ' - M ' u ' - c6i-y t 1 1 ADMINISTRATION GOVERNMENT SENIORS LOWER CLASSES 18 30 38 84 1.WL , ; T4p ' Pf?«r— r. l f. blUDENTb WORK TOWARD THROUGH CO-OPERATION 1 t JOHN W. MANN Assistont Superintendent, Division of Instructional Services . . DISTRICT OFFICIALS . WALLACE J RIUTCEL Assisianl Superintendent, Division of Funds and Business Affairs LOGAN W. WHEATLEY Assistant Super tnlendenl. Division of Physical Plont and Facilities Cs . BOARD OF TRUSTEES ... AND DR. ERNEST G. LAKE, 5uperinlendent of Schools, Fullerlun Union High School and Junior College Dislnrls JAMES R. RATCLIFFE President 18 HERBERT M. WARREN ClefV Secretary LEONARD ANDREWS JOE W JOHNSON FRANCIS N LAIRD CHIEVEMENTS VITH FACULTY PROFILE OF A SCHOOL While on our family vacation trip last summer we drove through many small tow ns — population 12, 37, or 110 the signs read. Towns of 2500, we noticed, were really quite impressive, com- plete with incorporated government, police and fire departments, libraries, city halls, shopping areas, and much evidence of community vigor and activity Our high school is in fact a community of 2500 — 2300 students and approximately 200 teachers and other members of the staff. Many of the services one finds in a small city ore to be found on our campus — student government, library and health services, lows in the form o f school district policies and student govern- ment regulations, drives and campaigns, and other student body activities and projects On our campus we have 2300 young men and women from more than 1500 different homes in the La Habra-Lowell area. You bring with you the backgrounds, the dreams and plans, the inter- ests and drives of the families you represent. More than that, you bring with you 2300 different personalities. Just as your physical appearances differ — we have the tall and short, the blonde and brunette, the plump and the slender — your personali- ties differ and include all types — the aloof and the gregarious, the quiet and the vociferous, the studious and the carefree, the retiring and the precocious. All of these personalities, and more, are to be found in our school community. One of the marvels of the American high school is how easily and completely we have been able to blend this multiplicity of diver- gent interests and personalities into a smoothly functioning stu- dent body, working together for the good of all and yet culti- vating and promoting the individual according to his needs and desires. Most high schools, as is the Home of the Highlanders, are gay, happy houses of learning Surely, it is because high school students of this country have been willing and able to emulate their forebears in making a melting pot of their high school communities. Yes, a high school student body like ours at La Habra High is made up of nearly every type of young man and young woman. This yearbook is the written and pictorial record of you people in action as individuals, as members of groups, and as members of a united student body. I am happy to be a part of such an TpRSV O v or a united V-? enthusiastic, smooth-functioning organization )lj Your Principal ' E. Ke z y JOE MERLO, Vice Principal Denn of Counseling DOROTHY NEWTON, Dean of Instruciion LOUIS M MUNSON, Dean of Students SAMUEL CALLICOTT, Supervisor of Child Welfore and Attendance CUFF SJOSTROM, Coofdinotof of Student Activities 19 I Hi ■ - K BH FRANK BORTZ English ELMA CLAMP Social Studies GLENN FARRELL Science KENNETH BOTELER Induslnal Arts JOHN CRAVEN Physical Education 20 JOHN FEASTER Science 4 VIRGIL BALLARD Sociol Studies DOROTHY ASHBY Librarian . EVELYN BRIGNULL Foreign Language . GRACE DERUBEIS Home Economics Lead Teacher JUDY BIDART Physical Education ROSEMARY BROWN Business Education TOM DOM5IC English ' • RUTH BARMORE Physical Educalion CAROLYN BARTHOLOME Mathematics VERNON BLAIR Driver Education VIRGINIA CABLES Foreiqn Language FRED BUTLER Business Education BILL DUNTON Social Studies JON CANNON Health Education EILEEN CARLSON Home Economics 1 tt t) DAN EIDELSON Department Heqd, _ „ - Math and ScienV ' LtSi ' rX ,JTHEL-ANN FENGLER • ■■ ) ? Foreign Longuage CHARLENE CATLIN Physical Education ALICE ENRIGHT Business Education JOE FERRARA Mathematics DON FRASER Mathematics MARGARET HOPKINS English DONA RAE JONES Physical Education 22 JACK FISK usiness Education LARUE FIRMAN Department Head, Girls ' Physical Education BARBARA FOX Business Education ART GRATNER Department Head, Business Education L DALE HALLBERG An BOB INGERSOLL Social Studies i DAVE INNIS Depart mem Head Foreign Languaqes Fine Arts DAVE INGLIS Department Heod. Social Studies HAROLD HOFFMANN Science a c O id ' jS BILL JENKS Social Studies DON KREBSBACH lndus ' rr:il Ar-s t: i GARY MIEGER Health Education d.m h. :.k:l 4n BILL NEWHARD Driver Educolion JOHN RENLEY Social Studies LUE RHYMES Special Education 21 BETTY SCALING Social Studies JEAN ROBINSON English MRYTLE SCHNEIDER 25 TEX WALLIS Physical Education 26 BILL WILLIAMSON Physical Education 7 ELIZABETH SMITH Mothematics J. K. SMITH Counseling AL STAFFORD Music VIRGINIA TOY Physicoi Education JACK WILKINSON Molliemotics MARGARET VARNUM Foreign Language BEVERLY WILLIAMS English WILLIE WILSON Department Head, Boys Physical Education CONNIE WARCH Home Economics 07 ELIZABETH GRIFFIN Library Cierk PADDI PRESCOTT Principal ' s Office Clerk AGNES SWIONTKOWSKI Gym Matron CLASSIFIED PERSONNEL i Z JOHN BARfON Gym Aftendont WILMA FARNEfC Student Activities Clerk RUTH FINCH Health Services Clerk fey I: BEVERLY MASSARO Attendance Clerk MARTHA MIDOUTON, f i Textbook Clerk K JACK ROGERS Campus CustocJian JACKIE SMITH Attendance Clerk 28 BERNICE WILLIAMS Counseling Secretary ? s FOOD SERVICE Back row (l-r): Alma Lemley, Wanda McGraw, Effie Rettig, Lots Clondo. Front row: Kothryn Webber, Margaret Schafer, 1 Dorothy Stem, Gladys Collins. BUS DRIVERS Top to bottom: Darrel Wells, Reed Turner, Glen Crandoll CUSTODIANS Back row (l-r): Carl Taylor, Trini- dad Padillo, Roy Bern? Second row: Danny Her- nandez, Jack Rogers. Front row: Tony Podilla, Edward Lee, Riley Whiltiker, Lyie Lumley. CARLSTON AND HIS CREW LEAD DALE MAGOA STUDENT BODY VICE PRESIDENT CAROIYNN WEIGEL STUDENT BODY TPEASURER f KAREN SPARKS STUDENT BODY SECRETARY ARIENE TAFOYA SOCIAL CHAIRMAN i 30 LIVING UP TO HIS CAMPAIGN PROMISES, Dennis has worked hard at making student government at LHHS ef- fective. He was very active in the Cohfornia Association of Student Councils, along with spending the year in an evaluation of the previous Student Administrations and the functions and effectiveness of over-all student gov- ernment. Planning assemblies (and raising the money to pay for them) has been a big job this year. Dennis has been active in sports (football, track, basketball), dramatics (Out of the Frying Pan), and enjoys skiing no end! DARl£N£ BREWER CHIEF JUSTICE or ETHICS COUNCIL t J f. BETTY YATES PEP CHAIRMAN TANI JANES PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN CAROL McNeill GIRLS ' LEAGUE PRESIDENT FRED MEIER BOYS ' ATHLETIC COMMISSIONER I ASSEMBLING ONCE A WEEK, the LHHS cabinet attended to the executive business of the student government. As a vital part of the government, the cabinet worked Vi ith the senate to plan and carry out various recommendations, aiming toward the betterment of student relations. Main- taining school spirit, traditions, and dignity ore but a few of the many subjects the cabinet dis- cussed. LOUENE WEBER GIRLS ATHLETIC COMMISSICMER 32 W ' A LEADERSHIP PROVIDES ACTIVE STUDENTS with a chance o discuss problems and activities that concern LHHS students. Made up of a majority of the cabinet members, Leadership is open to students who have an active interest in school activities, and who are willing to give time to fulfill their many duties as leaders of the government, social events, and sports. 1 I.i I JIM FLICK IOC PRESIDENT HARLAN CHAMBERS JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT DUANE HUICHINS SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENT TOM HOUSE SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT DAVE HAGEMAN FRESHMAN CLASS PRESIDENT FIRST SEMESTER SENATE Bock row (l-r); John English, Wayne Ryals, Borry Southard. Ronnie Newell. Charlie Wnght, Glen Dickey. Terry Coffy, Sieve Joyner, Fifth row: Brent Burrows, Rod Johnson, Jo Dragon, J oyce Evans, Sandie Samonn, Judy Wilson, Bob Graften, Ron Roundy, Paul Wons. Fourth row: Gay Botchelder. Susie Bollard. Kathy Mercer, Candy Kurz, Carol Engelhardt. Janice Gablehouse. Janice Erienmeyer, Sollie Scott, Gail Temple. Don Parsons, Coco Scotten. Third row: Mike Avent, Ron Harrington, Sandi Perry. Elarne George, Cathy Inglis, Patty Brice, Jeanne Fisher. Jenny Castro, Jacque Cothran, Merle Meons, Karen Kombnnk. Second row: Rano Matison, Anne Williams, Diane Cloninger, Robin Newsome, Marm Mogdo, Jan Tarwaie ' , Marg Dresboch, Nancy Ray, Donna Barker. Terry Pitts Front row: Jim Stone. Dave Haught, Ted Herlihy, Elise Waithman, Leslie Turner, Chris Jatch, Peggy Wittkoph. Kip Sears. SENATE PROVIDES FORUM FOR CLAN OPINIONS, IDEAS SENATE IS THE BRANCH OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT through which the actual student body con voice its opinion. It is on the Senate floor that suggestions for many changes and improvements are initiated and formulated. With able leadership, the first and second semester senates made headway with keeping the campus clean, providing music, putting away the juke box, and generally resolving Clan problems. LEADER OF THE SENATE was Dale Magda Th.s was a part of the duties which were his as Veep of the Student Body 34 FIRST SEMESTER OFFrCERS were Bock row (l-r): Dave Veatch and Steve Onsfotr, Parhamenlanans (Front row: Pat Moretta. President Pro Tern, and Linda Simpson, Secretary SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS were back row (l-r|: K-p Sears ond Dale Kesey, Parhamenlarions Front row: Lynn Dovidson, President Pro Tern, and Sue Wilson. Secretory SECOND SEMESTER SENATE Glen D.ckey, Rod Johnson, Ted Herhhy, Jay Lewis. Phil Wiegund, Nancy Henley, Paulu Vizzim. Judy Chilman, Gaiy Burley, John Meyers, John Crow, Bob Johnson, Bob Gordon, Dale Kesey, Mike Avent, Robin Newsome. Diane Clomnger. Carol Hortsock, Peggy Coffey, Carolyn Brown, Barbora Fanning, Susan Harrison, Charlene Murphy, Kathy Mercer, Carol Scarlett, Jon Grieve, Loretta Molina, Nancy Peters, Francme Restivo, Susan Gloss, Morg Randolph, Romo Looper, Carol Engelhardt. Carol Scott, Bill Good, John Catf, Robert Picofte, Nancy Bovee. Jon Thomas, Judy Romoine, Lane Gnder. Gay Torwoter, Sherry Brown. 35 r  ETHICS COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES: Third row, (l-r) Pobm Marshall, Jim Heimer. Jeff Stemgfabber, Ellen Jackson, Susan Sheeiz, Doug Moore, 6ob Roice, Tom Holman. Second row, (l-r) Carol Allmon, Sue Scott, Judy Hopkins, Judy Romain, Ann Woithman, Leslie Folhergill, Morni Mogda. Jane May. Billie Tivnen, Ann Williams. Robin Newsome. Front row: Lona Gridder, Amla Banks, Kathleen O Neal, Sue Summerfield, Joyce McCarthy, Ginger Shaffer, Alono Pearson, Sue Clow, Denise Woods, Jome Dixon ENCOURAGEMENT OF HIGH STANDARDS of dress among LHHS lassies is the job of the Dress Board. By setting rules for proper dress, this boar d helps La Habra maintain the great reputation it has. Cathy Inglis Chairman of the Dress Board DRESS BOARD REPRESENTATIVES: Back row (l-r): Patti Brice, Potty Sparks. Susan Reese. Linda Killroy, Beverly Fetgason, Anita Banks, lindo Cooper. Diane Cloninger, Jean McCormick Front row: Karen Voris, Shern Ryherd, Valerie Kahn, Sue Sauer, Diane Fortney, Carol Armor, Susan Harrison, Kalhy Bulterfield, Carol Horringtor 36 ENFORCEMENT OF SCHOOL LAWS is the important job of the Ethics Council. Meeting problems of such violations as crowding in line, clean campus, and other infractions, the Council has presented various solutions and meth- ods of enforcement. ' i ETHICS COUNCIL ' S CHIEF FUNCTION LAW, ORDER Chief Justice — Darlene Brewer ASSOCIATE JUSTICES TO ETHICS COUNCIL gather lo talk over problems They ore Bock row, |lr) Pot Schaffer. Richard Stokes, Lmcia Eloranlo, Bryan Bennett, Aileen Endo Front row: Cathy Inglis, Karen Kombnnk, Kip Sears, Nancy Bird, Judy Morgan 37 UNITED AS THE MIGHTY Seniors, ihe class of 61 instituted a first at La Habra — open class council meetings Under the leadership of Tom House, President, Pen Emnch, Vice-president, Kothy de Woide, Secretary; and Phil Delner. Treasurer, these council meetings proved to be very successful. SENIORS CONTRIBUTE LEAVE MEMORIES A LOT OF THINGS HAVE HAPPENED and a few years hove passed since the class of 1961 came to LHHS as Freshmen. Many fun things, a few sad things, and a lot of good things have crowded the four year calendar. Now, this class of ' 61 is ready to embark and go its separate ways. What will they leave behind? As Fresh- men, they started off right by winning the PTA drive . . . started class council meetings — the first class to do so . . . adopted an official class crest — another first at La Habra, The Sophomore year was a busy one , , . raised money for the Junior-Senior Prom, As Juniors, Bow and bow-tie Day was started . . , instituted the Junior-Senior picnic . , , had a beach party and box social . . . gave the beautiful prom at Balboa, The Senior Year was a wonderful year , , . won ASB card drive , . , contributed greatly to the United Fund Drive , , , had a snow trip , , formulated the slave auction , . , held the first open council meeting. This class of ' 61 will leave many things behind, but most of all it will leave a memory of good sportsmanship, and a proud knowledge of having been a wonderful part of La Habra High School. 38 CLASS OF 1961 VIUCH BEHIND • • • BUSHY CAMPAIGNING for the Sentor Class are |l-r) Miss Vrofios, Mr Ingerscll. Mr Burler, Mrs Stfnn. v ' us Fox, Mr Dunron, and Mrs Schneider, These peppy advisors ore the reason the Seniors hod such o successful year Under their leadership the Seniors contributed more money per student to The United Fund Drive Than any other class. 39 rr SPECIAL TEACHERS INTEREST IN 196 otiivi m :3«t fanJ unfa ' PASS THE CUP ONCE MORE AND THIS TIME GIVE was the utterance of Mr. Robert Ingersoll to his Seniors during the 1961 United Fund Drive. Encouraging students to give was only an extra activity with Mr. Ingersoll, but his urgings helped the Seniors moke a good showing. His main concern is informing students on current world problems. His helpful attitude concerning school activities and personal problems has given Mr. Ingersoll the reputation of being an all around guy- u r Ingersoll en|oys showing off his dogs du ng his time awoy from school 40 FAKE HELPFUL 961 CLASS A READY WILLINGNESS TO COOPERATE in class activities has won Mrs. Jane Roy the respect of the 1961 Seniors. Making bows for the bow and bowtie day, holding class auctions for the United Fund Drive, and wearing ci sweatshirt on the ap- propriate day are but a few of the many sacrifices Mrs. Roy has mode for this 1961 class. Always concerned for the individual, Mrs. Roy has offered unfaultering support of the class through four years of school, and her helpfulness has won her the admiration of each student. ?«. -(Li Mrs Roy en|Oys spendmy liet ipute tKnt? with her lovely family =v- MRS. JANE ROY 1 1 ♦ AFS OFFERS AND BETTERMENT W t «• « % AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE is an organization that is re- sponsible for the student foreign excfiange program. This service sponsors La Habra students abroad, and brings foreign students to LHHS. Bent Blom Hartvigsen, our exchange student from Nor- way, is a student on the full year program. She will receive a full year ' s credit for her senior year. Pete Bulens was sent abroad on the summer plan. He went to Ger- many and traveled there, with his fomily ' for the summer months. Mary Hopkins was sent to Switzerland for the first semester of the year, and she spent the remainder of her senior year at LHHS. If It were not for the AFS, and the generosity of the Clan, and the people of the community, the foreign exchange program would be impossible and better world under- standing would not be so successfully achieved. LA HABRAS FOREIGN EX- CHANGE STUDENTS ore (top to bottom) Pete Bulens, Bent Blom Hartvigsen, and Mary Hopkins .EARNING OPPORTUNITIES DF WORLD rV JNDERSTANDING •J ? { n v ' 1 - l ! . • ' V y ' y- .-i ' ,,.- ' y ' [ f y | , y - (y -: zryy cA- i l l L a iy ' ;- ' i;«ri ' Germony was the foreign home of Pe+e Bulens. Y Bent hves m a beautiful spacious home in Norway. cn ' - ' ' SVi.Jic ' ' - ■o y ' - ] !. N - afy lived in o wmtery setting in witzerland 43 DETERMINED AND ACTIVE STUDENTS WIN HIG PAULA J. LANDERS, VALEDICTORIAN RECEIVING THIS YEARS BANK OF AMERICA AWARD IN ENGLISH and being Valedictorian of the 1961 class ore achievements of the same person. Her name is Paula Landers. Paulo has also been active in extra curricular activities during her four years in high school. As a member of the Junior-Senior Y-Teens, Future Business Leaders of America, Girls ' Athletic Association, and Drill Team she has still maintained her high grade average, which has w on her a life membership in the California Scholarship Federation. In her Junior year Paula was a finalist for the American Field Service Foreign Exchange program. She takes all these honors right in stride. Paula ' s favorite pass-times are swimming and horseback riding. Her ambition is to be a lawyer and she hopes to attend the University of California or Stanford. Her achievements, successes, and past record seem to indicate that her hopes for the future will certainly be fulfilled. 44 HIGHEST SCHOLASTIC HONORS JULIE A. GRIMM, SALUTATORIAN FOREIGN LANGUAGES ARE THE INTEREST OF JULIE GRIMM, the 1961 class Salutatonan This interest has won Julie the Bank of America award and certificate of achievement in foreign languages, and the trophy for liberal arts. Her interests are certainly not limited. Julie has found time to be Vice President and Treasurer of the California Scholarship Federation amidst her busy schedule. She also belongs to the French club, the National Forensic League, Girls ' Athletic Association, Drill Team, International Relations club, and the Future Teachers of America. Julie ' s busy life still gives her time to serve as Girls ' League Hospitality Chairman. Julie ' s plans for the future include attending the University at Redlands. She spends her spare time taking piano lessons, reading, and corresponding to foreign nations. 45 - ' T SHARON BARD : - JERRY AMES ROCHELLE BEAULItU A? GLENDA BUTLER NANCr BRICE ROGER CANNON lUPE CARRERA 49 JOHNNY CURB SHARON CLARKSON 1 =- r ' DONNA CRAODOCK lYNN EDWARD DAVIDSON I ' M SARA DEAION RON OEGROOT 5 ] .  ■ ' ? i V LINNIE DICKINSON P SARA DUARTE VILMA DUARTE iMi DORIS ENDO LINDA ENGEL ( - -s - m M t ELIZABETH ANN DUNN MEL DODGE J SHARON EDDY JANICE ERLENMEYER d JOHN ERWIN ROGER FEATHERS 53 Bill GASKItl ANGIE FIELDS kk LUPE GAETA k r DOlORfS GILSON MARGARET GIIMOUR JANICE GLENN 55 56 JUDY HAMIC BILL HARNACH ,v JANIS GRIEVE jlM JIM GRANATA 1 ■ TINA HALLAPOFF f OEOTTA HARPER JOHN HASTINGS 57 58 JANET HOFFMAN ELLEN JACKSON LARRY JACKSON 59 LARRY KEHR JERRY KRANS KAREN KOMBRINK JIM LoGOW PAULA LANDERS 61 DORIS MARLOWE EDWARD MARTIN JEANNE MCBRIOE 63 ELIZABETH ANN MOERBEEK - 9 di ARDiLt MEIER W- i J ' jiw JEAN MILLER BYRON MORRIS PAT MORETTA RONNIE MORRIS 65 MARY ANN PADWORSKl DON PARSONS RUBV PATTON PAM PELLKOFER NAIHANA PENNER 67 M JWIUMIIMMJIWMJI« MlflJHPWWHllBtt8tWgi ' DICK PERKINS HAROLD PETERSON . - X o «. ' ■ • -  : i , X PENNY PROUD i RICK ROGERS LINDA ROBINSON KAREN ROSE JACK ROSENCRANS 69 RON ROUNDY RICK SCOTT 70 SALLIE SCOTT SUSAN SHEETZ IINDA SIMPSON 71 DIANE TAPPEY MARYANA TORRES lANNY SOUTHARD f ■ - ' f) ■ BOBIE SOWERS s ARLENE TAFOYA RALPH TINKER CARLETA TOWNSON 73 74 LYNN WARNER LINDA WARREN BARBARA WEBB BOBBIE WEGNER CAROLYNN WEIGEL 75 CONNIE WRANOSKY BETTY YATES EDDIE ZEITLER 77 T FUTURE HOPES, DREAMS, SUCCESSES, ATTAINMENTS VALUED MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BETir YAIES BY 1961 CLASS GIRLS ' CHOICE AND BOYS ' CHOICE OARLENE BREWER BEST PERSONALITY SCHOLASTIC AWARDS ENDEAVOR MERITS IN VARIOUS FIELDS . . . PHILLIP E. DELLNER Trodes ond Industrial Arts JUDITH A. LEWIS Home Economics I . . . SENIORS MEET VARIED ( IT ' S A LUCKY MASCOT THAT GETS ATTENTION ttom the mighty Seniors on their dress-up day 82 CHALLENGES OF LEADERSHIP EACH CAP HAS TO BE JUST RIGHT as the Seniors pfc-pore fof the long awaited day. 83 « •■ k r CAUGHT IN THE ACT of preparing for their Senjor year. Junior officers contemplale color scheme for the traditional Senior Bench. They are (l-r) Down Ericson, Treasurer; Harlen Chombers, President; Kip Sears, Vice President, and Carol Newsome, Secretary. JUNIORS PLAN OWN PAPER, PROM STARTING OFF THE YEAR with a Blue Monday, ' the Junior class went on to hove a very successful year. In its second year of publication, the 1962 Bulletin was another first at LHHS. This bi-weekly class paper con- tained information of class activities and happenings. Biggest Junior responsibility was the beautiful Junior- Senior Prom held at South Gate Municipal Civic Auditor- ium in South Gate. On May 27, 1961, the theme of Southern Starlights was effectively carried out by a starry atmosphere and lovely decorations, adding a successful prom to the list ot Junior accomplishments for the year. 84 -1 9 1 ■ 0f LEADING THE LARGEST JUNIOR CLASS m LHHS history are class advisors Top row (l-r): Mr Ballard, Mr. Hemmerling, and Mr. Eidelson Front row (l-r): Mr. Jenks, Mrs. Templeman, ond Mr. Williams. JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL MEMBERS are, Bock row (I-rl: Don Keller, Steve Strasser, Jim Greth, and Dale Burgess Front row |l-r) L(.-..- Mar Ivef, Belli Bum, Kuihy M-.-cief. Sondv Perry, Sue Lonnly. and Aileen Endo. 85 Osi ' Don Abshear Joan Adams Lucy Aquirre Marsha Allman Walt Andersen Borbora Anderson Carol Appenzeller Christy Asawo Carol Aswell n i V Pete Bar tie Gov tchelder Gofy Sealer Poqer Beauchamp Carol Bechtold Barbara Beebower Jerry Bender Ronnre Benoil John Black Scott Blackett Rick Blakeley Richard Blonkenhorn Noncy Bloudoff Lmdo Boles Bob Bonanomi 1 ' ' y % Carolyn Brown Jeff Brown Carol Brummel Sandi Bruno Dole Burgess Judy Burgess vw •; f • ..r?- ' Diona Cantlev Marianne Copoiu Lynda Carpenter Roqer Carpenter Dianne Costoro Donna Chambers Harlen Chambers f p r • ; J A ... . Carl Cooke Donald Cornlassel Mary Beth Cothron Vickt Couch M.ke Covey ' V ' . Roqer Crowe Dixie Dean 86 Judy Dear mm Karen Detoffol Henry Diaz Richard Dickmson Martha Dicus Patti Dicus Lonny Dietnck Susan Dionne oncepta Auletla Mike Aveni Carl Baird Susan Baird SuSie Bollard Bob Bonnalyne Jock Borker Dave Bar ' v Brod Bernard Bruce Bess Nancy Bird MyVe B-show Wmnie Bitetto Chns Btotklund Gloria Borunda Helen Bo we Clawson Bowmon Norman Bradford Jo tin Brady Gay lord Br.qgs Harlan Brool-s « Gary Burley Kalhy Bussiaeger Kothy ButlerHeld Carolee Collicolt Lmda Campbell Mary Ann Canfieldj r Terry Clarkson Dave Claypool Peqqy Coffey Edward Collord Elizabeth Colman Sue Connly Jim Cook ' • ' 4i.: Marlene Culos Johnny Culver Linda Comminqs Gail Curtis Diane Datley Joan Daniel Kr.sten Donielson Ron Dauberr nf r.f P f p n. Jackie Dixon Shonny Dodd John Dodge Floyd Dodson David Dotson Munlyn Drake Barbaro Dreyfusi Carmen Duq.is 87 Hoi Eastman Don Eddv Jomce Edgenon Diane Edwards Horry Ehrlich Sandy Elder David Ellison Roqer Ellison Paul Ellsvi orth ' - ; if Kenneth Evans Borbara Fanning Vernon Farner Cordell Ferguson Lovie Finch Jim Frank 1 Dorolhy Frozier Mouricette Fnsius f) C m Vr y •p 1 Dolores Gomez Jim Goodwin Craig Fuller Janice Gabelhouse Carmen Gaeta Louis Gordon Mite Goufiey Ted Grace Diane Gnmm Bobbi Gusman Margaret Gulschow Mary Lee Haggard Linda Haley Duane Hall Don Honey .i-  ' v . Paul Hasko Gary Hauser Rebo Hawkins Karl Hemsley Kent Hemsiey Jeff Henley Glendo Hermon Andrea Holdemon f (- ' : j ' Susan Hubley Gary Huddleston 88 y Karen Hunt Lyle Hundwardsen Chris Imhoff Cathy Inglis Sherry Isaacson Diane Iverson s Aileen Endo Ray Eneim Carol Engelhordt Katby English Down Encson Gary Essex Dave Eslrada George Evans 0 ddie Fisher Shermalee Fisher David Floo Phihp Flaa ?r 1 arbora Gahch Kaihleen Gallagher Joner Gaumer Jim Gr h n Lana Gnder 3ob Hankins Carol Harnngfon Ronald Harrington Kent Horns  . Pieston Ford Tom Ford Mike Fraide Judy Griffin Linda Griffin Diane Gnllo Lee Horns Sharon Harris Susan Horns m Hollowoy Joyce Holman Judy Hook Dean Hoss Douglas House Janice Howard Jennifer Howorth Suzanne Howlar, Jim Karling Jane May ' i f — %. -_ Sandie Kaye Betty Keeter Don Keller Gary Kidder Richard Kiehl Dove King Laura King Jim McCobe Ga.l McCall Nancy McCoy Jean McCormick Joan McGrath Kathleen McGrath • J freido Moore Noel Moofe Ruben Moron Fernando Moreno Paula Morgan Diana Morns 90 ■ K. I a I Kathy Meier Buck Mellon Gloria Meraz Kalhy Mercer Tim Metzger Penny Meyers Glenn Miles Charlotte Miller Elizabeth Miller Karen Kifl-potnck Carol Klusruever George Kuniqami Candy Kurz Dinnti Innq Tom ImoI- ■ ud M; I f- I -if.. n Sherry Littleiohn Step[ien Lillleiohn Custer Livermore Bob Livingston Pobeda Lochnnller i 1: ol Lnssifff irbcira Loqi Ken Lusher Diana LutJiell Lee Mclver Maufeen Malioney Carl MnnLin Beliy Mann - ' - ■ ■ti Douq Martin Marilyn Martin Poqer Mortm Norbert Massie Lynda Maihewson Anqie Malurmo Dannette McGrew Michael McCuire Susan McKenzie Ann McMahan Roger McNfJill Ron Meckler Janet Meier Jim Moulton Jim MuMowney Carol Murdoch Charlene Murphy MilIiulI Mutphy Mike Murpliy Karren Murray 91 Richard Rangel Richord Rees Jeannette Resiivo Deana Rhoades Carl Rhoads Bob P ' chards Dianne Rmearson Richard Rios Joe Rivos Don Roach Gail Pobbms Peqqy Roberfs Vincenr Roberts Chorlene Ruth Karen Solzwedel Mike Sambrano Melodee Sanders Glen Sellers Judy Sells Manlyn Seltzer Ginger Shaffer Jay Shelley Larry Shelly George Shipman Jim Onstott Nancy Osbotn 9 f liM Olt Carole Overturf M-.inlvn Owens Richard Padilla Sup Poqe Louie Pontoio Tony Pope rg Iruce Peaslond Sandto Perry John Peterson Welcome Peterson Nicl .y Petrell Claude Petty Emma Jean PhiNips Pippo Ptiillil J , Jo Ann Pufcelt Joe Quezoda Pichofd Quintailla Down Raffen Penny Pagan Muigi Randolpli r - A fh Gory Richards Howard Richards Larry Richards Bob Richardson Kent Richardson Barbara Riley Bob Poice Laiiy E oquerre Dorrel Rose iJl M.t . David Schafer Susan Scheidler Brian Schlain Gloria Schook Joan Schroyer Jerry Schumacher Bill Scott Miriam Shiro Jeaneite Shirley Carolyn Shook Joan Shoop Jessie Siebe Pk fuirri ' :)ilhman Lois Silvers Susan Simmons 93 Marlin Smith Ka ' hlc-en Snyder Mite SpGrlrnon Loy Spurlock A £ k; Kenny Staff Joyce St Clair Carole Steadinon Fred Stenton ' Cv r, J i: Lariy Tafoya Ale-. Toubmqei Christine Tearien Gail Thomas Pobfti Thomas BilUe Tivnen Nancy Tobey Potnck Toland Karen Toneys AAoriha Torres Cherie Tot fen WillintTi Town send Fro nee s Tucker Da id TulUj Joan Tullock Donna Tyler Don Upfold f} rit t M t Ledia Urenda Moryann Valonno Jo ie Villnqomez Sandie Villell Donold Wallei r Harley Walters Wi Wnlln Suson Wompler Ken Warner Carol Weller Anria Wells Sammie Wells Georqe WesT Larry Whrte Jayne Whrlelock Llarence Whrlley Ccirolyn Wh.ltemore Ken Wrechniari Rrcltnrd Wrens Dick Stone Mike Slonebrook Cecilia Stolts Steve Strasser Joanne Street Bob Sweeney THE EM-SQUAD MARCHES... Bock row (l-r): Bill Govan, Joanne Street. Helen Bowe. Joyce Holman, Dick Johnson. Front row; Kafhy Bufterdeld, Freddie Frost, Kathy inglis, Mary Lee Haggord, Lonny Dietnck. Carol Murdoch, PUBLISHING THEIR OWN CLASS NEWSPAPER has been one of the hallmarks of this class. The 62 Bullefm is written, typed and assembled on the staffs own time. This sometimes frantic |ob is engineered with diligence and foresight by Kathy Inglis. ams Larry Willis Michael Wintrey Jonie Wiltkopf Jim Wolcott Susie Young Linda Zuniga 95 WALK CAREFULIY AND SOFTLY! That is the advice the Sophomore doss officers would give about the school plaque. Bustly at work are (l-r) Danny Wagner, Vice President.- Suzanne Amon, Secretary. Annie Whitaker, Treasurer, and Duane Hutchms, President BUSY YEAR INCLUDES FASHION CHOICE OF RINGS S SOPHOMORES ARE BUSY PEOPLE — as this year s Sophomore class can testify. Kicking off the year by Winning the United Fund Drive, the Sophomores went on to plan a big fashion show, hove numerous parties, and choose the class rings. 96 SHOW, SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL MEMBERS art Btfck row (l-r|: Mike Meocher. Ted Herlihy, Dovid Hansen, Jeff Sleingraber, ond Chuct Miller Third row: Lee Ann Kingsbury, Chen Kurz, Pat Shaffer, Judi Chllmon Second row: Janet Tarwoter, Borbara Javonk. Elese Waithman, Judy Romaine, and Judy Hook, Front row: Marilyn Davis, Patti Raper, Jane Arthur, Judy Sechnst, and Judy Morgan- 97 Carol Armor Barry Arnold Ronnie Arnold Jane Arthur Shelli Beede Marvene Behnke Tony Bell Ivy Borden 4- - J V Jeff Bourne Nancy Bovee ' ' - ' ' if Linda Bryan Carolyn Buck Leonard Carlson r ( Nemesio Corral 98 • H Karen Corville Dione Cox Mary Bennett Gory Benson Innpt Buist fS . f r? Dolores Aguirre Thomas Albright Karen Alexander Lyoll Alexander Elaine Auga Josie Avila Edwin Aycock John Berg Paul Bernard Donna Braun Darlene Brenier Larry Bressler Dianp Bulens Sandra Bullock Ted Burqess Gory Burke Owen Cecil Yolanda Chovarrio Jack Chewnmg Douglas Childs Iill Cnbbins William Crowley Tom Cuccio Carolyn Allen Tom Allison Mork Ambler Suzanne Amon Sharon Ander Evald Andersen lona Andre il Judy Baifd Carl Baihorn ifW- Anne Boll Ronald Bortlett Jack Bartley Jill Barrley Rheba Bass Steve Bai-,eft ■=5 e Fony Bernasconi Bob Beynon Brent Burrows Susie Butterfield Douqlos Cnmeron Jerry Caniglia Esther Capper Judith Childman Dw.qht Clark Marsha Clork Sue Clov. n ,T - i Lorry Bisso Vernon Blair Melody Block Kim Bloom Geraldme Boo: c f : ! ' .•. [■ Norma Brown Judi Bfoyles Ccirol Bruqmann Bill Cordoreite Leighton Carlson Cindy Combs David Coombe Barbara Custer Don Damron James Daniel She. la Dorsey Paula Dalion Bruce Davenport Donna Davis J Maniyn Dovis Joseph DeMarco 99 f! i R.ll Demmin Lawrence Oewetl Emily Diaz Glenn Dickey Dave Dickson Chorles Dilworth Sieve Dinkel Judith Dishman Terry Dixon ! r Tony Edwards Rockey Ehrhch Janice Elam Sharon Elli? Donna Fast Lmda Ferber Ron Ficek f f i B Mifchell Gentry D ane Georgensor Mason Gerloff ,f ! Bernord Horoldson David Hardy L ' K% Judi Gudmundson Jim Harmon Cheryl Harris Jomes Elmore Lamonte Elsberry Bill Enqel Pat Engelh art Jeanne Fisher Joe Floyd Mor.e Giorrizzo John Gibilterra Sondro Gilmore Danny C uzman Susan Hagedoin Larry Haig till Harvey Cynthia Harvey Danny Hatton John Howkins Nancy Henkle Nancy Henley 100 Ken Hetczeg Ted Herlihy Nick Hernandez Yolanda Herrera Marshall Herron Gory Hess Aquilia Hill f Shirley Dodson Ronnie DoutI ..loid Doyen Lucinda Drewniak Frederick Droz John Duforl Charles Duncan Gary Dykes Marcia Eddy ? : 6 f5 f 1 ih 1 John English Annette Erlenmeyer Henry Espinoza Alan Esttado Wes Fox Peter f-rausfo James Frazier Georqanne Givens Bob Glenn Cmdy Gohnng Tommy Hair Mnr y Halopoff Don no Holey Terry Hawkins Morlene Hows Allan Hayes Cynthio Haymes n m ■ 4 ■df Dionne Hill Francine Hill Richard Hill tf Richard Esliado Debbie Evans Edword Evons Lorry Everill James Garceau -. ' ■■: 1 Bob Uofoa Bob Gorlick Jo Gebhordt Becky Gomez Bill Goodwin Roqer Grace Maiy Anne Holliday Dons Hamrncifqien Dnvid H-jnsen Bonnie Heath i.ln-n.:- Hr Jun Maimer Leslye Hem 1 ' Jk Sandy Hill Gregory Hoffman Jenny Hofmann Ptim H- frriv-inn Iim Hohle Mary Hutchison Gerold Ireton Edward Israel Christine Ives Susan Jackson Roselma Joime Barbara Javonk Ronme Jenkins Jess Jones Russellyn Jones Scott Jones Ron Joy Connie Juarez —1 Edward Kennedy Melindo Kennedy Gaylen Kidder Gary King Lee Ann Kingsbury Alan Klusmeyer X m Karen Krous Nancy Krog Chen Kurz Dennis LaClear Jim Lrinders lill Lemlev Linda Lesher Carlene Lewis Caiol Lewis Jay Lewis Nancy Lewis Linda Liles Debbie Lozano Henry Loztino Steven Lozam 102 Vine:- Lozano biiert Lyncli kiLiiuid Lynn Biuce Mackay Joe Magdaleno • Carolyn Howell Donald Hubbs Donald Hudson Marione Hoggins Linda Hunlinqton Ellen Hunwardsen Pot Hurst Duane Hulclnns Lee Hutchison n Jackie Johnsen Frederick Johnson Joe Johnson Kathleen Johnson Lynda Johnson Lynda Johnson Peggy Johnson Rod Johnson i y rj ' „ i y I William Knighl Nikki Knox ey Jo Ellen Keith Peter Kelley Alan Kelly Susan Ke p f% . ' . ' .. ( JL J Ls A Jon Koliodo • ili Wl,,. Mike Kohn Janet Kossm Ricl ord Kotick t David LaseMe Sherne Louerman Mary Louro Janet Lavenberg Jerry Lee -1, Robin Lee Ralph Lipscomb Denms Lochndge Roseann Loiacono Bob Lone Brian Longe . ' .- f £ 5 J Jim Mnnn Shirley Mann Sandy Markus Diana Martin Farns Martin Lmda Martinez Bill Masters Gary Mosiers 103 Linda McAlister Barbara McBnde Lmda McCleary Gary McClure Judy McConnell Malcorr, McCaoig Roqer McKenz.e Mike Meacher Charles Meek 18? .v. : Pomelo Miller Donald Moke Christina Molina Evelyn Molina 1 X.V Jt, Joan Myr.ck Suzanne Narans Dolores Norvaez ..it l Nadra Norton Dennis Nusser Bob Nydell John Parsons Georqe Pavlmch Alana Pearson f) Spencer Porter Donna Powell Jan Pntchard Ann PuINn John Nash J Frances Pendell V « Steve Monies Douq Moore Ken Moron Pauline Moretta Gloria Navarro Sharry Neilson Roger Nesselh Herb Oesl Pon Ogilvie Don Oliphant Com Pennell Arlin Penner John Perhns James Ouinn Mike Qoinn Pot Ragon Jennie Romirez Richard Reynoso Jef! Rice Coral Richmond Lynne Rivocuk Lynn Robbins Borbara Roberts Don Roberts Deletes Robertson Myri Robison 104 Tim Meeker Ramon Meiia Janice Melcetarian John Middleton Martanne Milhous Bruce Miller Chucl- Miller Judy Morgan Marilyn Moyer Ron Moy Shone Mullen Tomalene Murley Pouletla Murphy Lee Myers Bob Newbold Elome Nicholos Jo Anne Nichols Robert Nicholson Joy Ortesen Jofm Padilla Andre Perrault Nancy Peters David Piirlo Ann Plunketf Cathy Nickel Gary Nickerion Hal Noti Joe Pobo Harold Poirier Diane Pomeroy o i Ruben Ramirez PoHy Roper Eunice Raymond James Rea Doug Reeves Fran Resseque Donna Reynolds Russell Reynolds Rick Robinson Tony Rocci Mike Rodriguez Jim Rolherfoid Earl Ruiz Wayne Ryals larry Pylher i Slevie Samarm Julie Sanders Karen Sanfillipo David Saxlon Jim Sconlon f o Vicki Severance Pat Shaffer Adrian Shorkody Howard Sharp Connie Sheehan Jean Shumaker Sharon Simon Constance Sims Barry Southard Dorothy St Cloir Steve Stage Joe Slein Jeff Sleingraber James Steinhort Douglas Stetson Jim Stone Jeoneite Stoor Carolyn Sucksdorf Tony Sullivan Bobbie Summers Gory Sutherlin Bill Tangye Janet Tarwater Dennis Thirud Neil Thomas David Timpone Fronces Timpbne Ralph Tomello Tom Vankirk Linda Vonnest Sheila Vanosten X «A - I Gay Vanpaepeghem Dennis Vansandt Salvador Vargas Paulette Vigo Paula Vtzzmi fir J ' Mary Weber Roben Webef 106 Sill Weeks Pamela V ells Dale Welsh Betsy Wheeler Kathleen Wheeler Marcio Wheeler Ann Whitaker Joan Schmutzer Janet Schne.der Tim Sctiofield Kothv Schommer Glonu Scliwendler Kenneth Scidmore Sue Scoft Lindy Sleudle Larol Slevison { Bonnie Skinner Lynda Slocum Maty Smedley Ellen Smith Gory Smith Judy Sechrist John Smith Sandru Smith onnie Stewart Celia Stifes Terry Sutton Harold Sweet Potncia Sweeten Swenmgsen Palncia Swift Lesley Swindells Teresa Townsend John Truesdill Cathy Turner Leslie Turner ' U Alicia Twyman Sandra Umbarger David unqer Mary White Dan Whitfield Stanley Whitmire Barb Whitney F ' hilip Wieqand Lynda Wiko 6ddie Wilkerson Marsho Wilkinson 107 F . x ' ) Terry W.lley Jim Williami Kuren Williams Charles Williamson Peggy Williamson Sue Williamson James Willi? Steve Willison Jonet Wilson Douglas Wiseman David Wolford Kathy Wood Mike Woody Chris Wryn Chester Yomoga Marian Yen Connie Young Nancy Young Dave Youngclaus Thereso Zepeda Armando Zubia Ysroel Zubia Bob Zumley LHHS . . . HOME OF MANY FIRSTS! 1 i 11 LA HABRA, FIRST NEW SCHOOL m the Fullerton High School Distncr m some sixiy years, v ill see the newest high school, Low ell High School, open next fall For the first time m the District, a new high school vkfill open with three classes. So, port of the LHHS sophomores will go to Lowell as |uniors, and be the first graduating class Looking over plans and the welcome book are (l-r) Mr. John Renley, Lowell student activities coordinator, Carl Bolhorn, Bonnie Stewart; Mr. Joe Merlo, Lowell Vice Principal; 108 Cheri Kurz and Rick Robinson, SOPHOMORES TAKE TROPHY FOR SECOND YEAR EMBLEMATIC OF WINNING THE UNITED FUND DRIVE, this trophy will stay with the Sophomore class for the second straight year With Mr. Paiko providing the push, and the sophomores the loot , it was a close race right down to the wire. 109 ASKING THE ETERNAL QUESTION of Fteshmen, the class officers are H-r) Dove Hogemon, Presidenl, Kolhy O Neal, Vice President; Bonnie Gough, Secretary. Denise Woods, Treasurer FRESHMEN LAUNCH SHIP OF LOOK FOREWARD TO 1964 BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE might be an apt commentary on this years Freshman class. Building in sports, scholarship, government and friendship seemed to be their goal. Building school spirit was important too... Dave wore Mr. Keuschers vest on more than one occasion. Building for some of this class is a new high school, Lowell. This experience will be a first for La Habra . . . two high schools. But friendships made here this year will outlast any division. . . absence does make the heart grow fonder! no STATE ; ADVISORS OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS ore (l-r): Mts King, Mr Lenneriz, Mr Smith, Mrs Brown arid Mrs Lonergan FIRST COUNCIL for the Class of 1964 are Back row (l-r): Tom Scott, Chuck Lane Front row: Linda Exiine, Gole Miller, Janie Dixon. Ill M Gcifv Albrc-chlsen Barron Aldrich Jack Ames Kathleen Amnasan Gary Andersen Judith Anderson Linda Anderson Eddy Andreozzi Phil Andresen rt %. wac W Nancy Balhorn BE.- ,: r% ; :i. Ma nta Bonazza Sharon Boone Judy Boiticher Jim Bnggs Scoir Bnqhibill f Bruce Burns J Loriy Cazzell Joaquin Cerda 112 V Par Ballard Jackita BalNet Ptiihp Bonkhardt Anita Banks Iim Bardwel! Donna Barter Sue Barnard Francis Becerra Rudy Becerra Carol Beck Carol Belgard Sandy Belski i I Arthur Bowe Carroll Bowman Randy Brame ' Iy ' 5 } f v r Barbara Brown Bobbie Brown Denms Brown Forrest Brown Judy Brown Judy Butler Severen Byerrum Terty Caffey % r Gail Chickonzeff Sharon Choate I -i Philhp Anthony Robefr Anthony Dnve Anzelde o f 1 ' k. ■ • ' ' ? 1 ■ V B T ; David Barnett Dennis Barr Diana Barry iill Appleb Jim Armsfrong Cfiuck Aswell Ronald Bailey Douq Bcurd Be ' ty Balder Lmdlee Bafry James Basselt -. V . w an Bennett Mike Beresford Marilyn Berzel Nancy Blackett Rick Branch ' Karl Brondmoier Glenn Bray • v . Sandy Carpenter Marian Carnco Linda Carruth Dusty Carsey - ' } B ' ltps Sandra Battenschlag M ' .iiy Beomon Janet Blair © Kenneth Bloke 1 Marsha Bland i i r Linda Breeding Koren Brenqle Jame Briqqs Susan Brown Sherry Bulhngton Brian Burgess Pam Burgner Clarene Burke f Joan Burleson Bob Burnard -n ifbara Carter Gloria Ccirtwnqlil John Cotr Charles Causse Joanne Clark Lynne Clarke Judy Clements Mike Cleveland Sharon Chfford Diane Cloninger .1 •; Jim Conner Stan Conn Betty Connor Greg Contopulos J .-.y Douq Croig I, - ' , : m i. ■ ' Mike Cijnier Georgia Cranston Bill Cripps Jeff Cronk Jeannme Crosby Jim Crowley Dennis Crother o Bill DaviSon Derry Day Terry Day Fred DeCorlo Bob Decious - I ■ • Mickey Dodd Ted Dodqe Dora Dodson Margaret Dominquez David Donovan Joie Dougherty  Muiqo Dresbocli Gilbert Duarle Anne Duncan Sandra Dunn Colleen Durham Dennis Duster Jacquelyn Earnshaw Trudy EIn Richard Flores 114 Linda Eloronta Israel Espmoza Jolin Esser Janie Everett Linda Exlme Marcio Felderman Beverly Ferguson J Diane Florjon Sandra Flowers Leslie Fotherqill John Fronk Carol Franklin Aleta Fronkwick Nancy Fritsche Richard Frost fj Pat Cook iY- ■A y. r Lrnda Cooper Micol Coppock John Costonzo Mary Coughlin Jim Counts Glenn Covey Lmdo Cowdroy U-- d! K Judi Culligan Joy Cummmgs Bob Cunnmgham Carolyn Custer John Cypher Frank Dahlberg Tom Dalrymple Gory Doudistel ;. .  Janice Degroot Jim Denton Pusfy Disbro Charles Dismuke f HS- Jonie Dixon Verna Dobson a i , Sue Dovey Georgia Dowel I Palti Dragon Sheila Draper Enka Dreisch Jon Drenth f f I ' -) Jim Edmiston Barbara Eggensperger Mary Ann Elben a 1 r p Dennis Eldndge Sharon Elliott Delores Ellison Jim Ellison V Ronald Finch Lmda Finley Paula Fmley Donna Fisher Sfan Fitzgerold Sandta Fitzhugh Karen Fleming Donna Florence f r t Sharon Gabelhouse Arthur Gollordo Debbie Garcia Ann Gard Susan Gardner Ralph Gerard Pat Gerken Vance Giboney Duvid Gierens ; % .f Kafhleen Cieslcr Robert Gilf.llan Bob Gillis Joseph Giordano John Givens Dick Glascock Suson Glass Nancy Glazier Carol Ghnes Evelyn Jockson 116 Bonnie Gough Janet Grabou Joan Grabou f i . I Mike Guerrero Jane Guslofson Linda Gustafson John Hacker Ruth Hadzega Dove Hageman Jim Hansen RoTi Harqreaves Suzanne Harnach Sheila Harper Chns Hams Clyde Horns Verner Hawk David Howkms Edward Hay Beverly Hayes Steven Hitchcock Tom Holman Donald Hook Trudy Hooper Jeff Horenstem Karen Hornbuckle Ariey Hovda Shan Jackson Marsholl James Puula Janzen Marione Javonk Dauid Jayne Wendell Jensen Karen Jeter - ' -! k ' 4 i k i V t Don Glover Sandy Gohnng Gerald Golding Lupe Gomez Pedro Gomez Yolonda Gomez Bill Good C uyle Goodenouqh Claudia Gordon n jdy Gnbble Denms Gnqgs Shen Grimm Tony Grimn Terry Gnndle Susan Grodt Lorry Groff Vicki Hall Chuck Halloran Cheryl Hamby Chris Hamilton Rusty Hamilton Sharon Hamilton Wendell Hammargren Dionne Hammersmith Nancy Harris Susan Harrison Ed Hart Hugh Harf Janet Hortman Sandy Harvey arlene Heard Randolph Hendricks Nancy Henry Frank Hernondez Helen Hernandez Victoria Hernandez Donald Hess f Terry Hird 1 t: . A t) Holley Howard Clayton Hudson Jackie Hudson Kent Hulslioff Gary Hunt Jim Hurt Leroy Iverson f f ' ' M- n Johnny Jimenez Bill Johnson Cheryl Jofinson Gordon Johnson Randy Johnson Richard Johnson Richard Jolinson C) a n Jenny Jordan Robert Kambeilz Tern Sue Kane Tom Karltng Larrv Kaufman Lorry Kell Jrw f v . - r ' Nk Richord Kruse Shirlene Kurtz Don Lacy Gary Lagutons Guy Lamunyon S Mory Landis Chuck Lane Danny Leger James Lenohan Elome Leonard Jahis Leonard Linda Leonhardt Linda Lewis Puth Lewis Barbara Liane Paul Lopiccolo Pick Lovesy Roberl Luce Nancy Ludwig Nancy Lueschen _0r David Moqyar Ernest Manuel Ronald Marble Cholly Marchbank Andrea Morgolati Dave Martinez Gilbert Martinez James Mossie Af h J ' Vs  ( Mike McCoy Judith McCulIough Cheryl Ann McElphatrickKafhIeen McGuire Todd Mcintosh Butch McKmght Roger McMillan M ' nureen McNeill 4. 1 V Carol Miller (_. fi m m M Dave Miller Diana Miller M.iiiin Mill.:- Sharon Miller 9 J , y Linda Kilroy Dove King Kenneth Kirklond Robert Kirkland Stanley Klein Jim Klug Kathleen Kowal Richard Ktauss Dale Kremkomp ( i Mike Lines Becky Lmke Danny Lira Lloyd Liltle Bob Livermore Donna Loechner Jim Lohse Oreq Long -Joncy Luginbiil Siella Luna Vicliy Lynn Patncia Mac Learn Marni Maqda Arthur AAagdaleno Richard Magdalene John Maguire f © ona Motteson Diane Mottos Pally Matunno Diane Mayo Diana McBnde Thomas McCabe Mrke McCamish Palrice McCloskey f Jim Medve try Meek Jonell Meeker Leonard Meier John Meiia Ricky Mercer Mike Mernss John Meyer Sb. i leffy Milter Richard Mills Sharon Mims Gaye Mmehort Brian Mock Fiuncis Monalian Patricia Moncrief Ronald Moniij. 119 David AAoon Alison Mooney John Moore Wanda Moore John Morgan Barbara Morris Don Morns Susan Morse Marilyn Morton f Ronnie Newell Lowell Newsome Robin Newsome Steve Nicholas Bob Nicholson Pat Noble Nancy Nolin .£f Shayne Oglesby Carol Oleson Kelly Omara Kothleen ONeol Phillip Orland R.ta Ortiz Chuck Osborn I ' 9 1 Dee Patton Craig Pennmglon Gene Peters Gail Peterson Tony Phelon George Poteat Deloyn Poynler Delynn Poynter Larry Pratt Jamce Prelesnik Ronald Price Joe Pr.ddy Sharon Reeves Froncme Restivo Maxine Resfivo Connie Reynolds Jean Reynolds Lupe Reynoso Shirley Rhoades Joan Pnndle Carol Roberts John v. i.. 120 Vicki Robertson Alke Robinson Sue Robinson Richarci Roche Vicli Rogers 7 : m Carol Muench Chester AAuesing Jgck Mullms Heniy Muno; Denms Munro Craiq Murray Barbara Neece Joey Neece Norrnun NelbOi Eugene Nollmann Violet Noranbrock Demse Nowak Judy Nunn Dale Oderman David Ogas Done Oglesby Danny Padilia Ruben Padilla Max Page David Polocios K. quelle Lizo Parke Barbara Parker Joanne PashaI ' des Robert Picotte Micky Plotzek Marsha Plumb Rosonne Pool Alison Poole Denise Pooovich 41 Joanne Prist Steve Provost Sharon Rash Linda Poymond Nancy Pea Cloudin Pebman Maureen Reeder April Reese athleen RKhurds Leah Richards Nicky Richards Sally Richardson Lc-bnd Pickard Jim Riddle Lloyd Kiqgle Judy Rcsecrcr. Tyrone Ro.unno James Roy Jim Royal Donna Rubonom Donna Rugqles r) Jon Russell 121 .,.; f) y Vaierte Ruth Cheryl Sanfillipo Florence Sorqent Robert Sawyer Linda Sexton Carl Scoffide Jerry Scanlon Lcuro Schalaba . i Susan Schumacher Jacque Scotr Mary Scolt Robert Scott Tom Scott Fraricis Scoiien Erme Secresr ■• ' :■ Bill Sherman Dtanne Sherman Don Sherry Carolyn Shipmon Ronald Shirley Susan Sibley Roqer Siebe Irma Smith Judifh Smith Lorry Smith Mil e Smith Richard Smith Susun Sn-Hlli Cindi Smoct. Davtd Starr Louise Sternberg Deona Sullivan Irod Steingraber Poss Stevenson Barbara Stewort Gordon Stewart Lmdo Stewart Sandy Sullivan Frederick Sutton Claire Swando David Sweningsen Duncan Swertsen Horns Tate i ' % 122 ( A Peggy Schenck C x ? 4if Helen Schilling Bruce Schirmer Meredith Schlueter Jan Scholz Steve Schooler Lurl Schioeder Bill Schroyer f h . 1 George Sell Barbara Sennler -v i Candoce Shond Jim Shannon Janice Siffermann Joanne Sime Kathy Simmons Jeffrey Snyder Patricia Sparks Gail Spence Richofd Stewort Douqlos Stoddord Leslie Sloddarl Paymond Strallon Hardy Slroz.er Jan Thomas Kalhenne Thomas Kathleen Thofntis Steven Thomos Sharanne Thomoson Lee Thompson A ,X Greq Shaw James Shelby Lavwrence Slate Corol Smith Gregory Smith Joann Spint Jack Spivey Dennis Stonfon o J Matie Stubblefield Russ Styles Lucy Torres James Tracy Pnlph Tnqsted Divid TuMock Brenda Turmon Don Tyler Chorlene Ullyott 123 Don Vondenbergh Randall Vanderhoqen Carol Vaughan Joaquin Vendrell Karen Verbonoc Jean Vernon Donna Vigo % Henry Walker Nancy Waller Bonnie Walters Jim Waring nan Watson Mary Watson Ann White Bonnie White Charles White John White Sharon White f o HMkv Tommy Whilmore Brad Whvte Dan Willey Anni Williams Charlie Williams Andy Williamson Tim Vilgiote Tony Villari Judith V il ' .on Polly Wire James Wise Pat Witherell Mnr arei Wittkopf Peggy Woelifen a David Woodord Demse Woods Churlie Wnqht Jo Wnght Carolyn Yomaga Gary Yates Jill Young John Zolme Frank Zazueto 124 « rw ' AT V Molly Villorreal tv-, w-j Villelli Keith Vodden Nikki Vodden Keilh Volkert Sharon Voorhees Darlene Vukovich Linda Wadler Ann Woithmon Harvey Weidman Belte Weiqel Robert Weiqel Laurie Wells Marilyn Wendt Diane Wesson Hal Westphal ' Vicki White Mary Whitmore AND FOR SOME - LOWELL! NEW HOME for approximately half of this class is the new Lowell High School, on architects drawing of which is shown below ACTIVITIES Passing the vest exemplifies y , Highlander spirit at its peak. n I L ' %., .f- ij r ORGANIZATIONS 128 DANCES ACTIVITIES 148 162 EACH CLUB REPRESENTED IN IOC; OFFERS LEADERSHIP, DIRECTION . . . INSPECTING CONSTITUTIONS AND SETTING GENERAL RULES for campus clubs is the job of the Inter Organiza- tion Council. This council is the basis of all clubs and each official campus club is required to send a representa- tive to the IOC. I I GRANTING PERMISSION for use of the corn popper is |ust one of the routine chores of the IOC. Here the Thespians are making use of the machine at half-time during the basketball season to enhance their treasury. President Jim Flick Back row (l-r|: Larry Shelley, Colleen Quigley, Corolee Miller, Sue Sheetz, Pat Moretta.- . Front row: Carolyn Howell, Barbart Murray, Myke Bishow, Pat Pray, Merylee Gough, Sue Wilson. _ 128 THE EM-SQUAD STRIKES AGAIN . . . a..- C-T II Graphic Arts Officers are (l-r| Pat Mo- retta, President ' Pusselyn Jones, Vice President; Leslie Hem, Secretary; Jim Hansen, Parliamentarian. THOSE WHO LIKE TO PRINT WHAT ' S WRITTEN, and those who like fo write are members of the Graphic Arts-Journolism club. Interested in a career along these lines, members of the club attended numerous field trips designed lo acquamt them with procedures used in printing work. SPAGHETTI AT LITTLE JOE ' S was one of tfie rewards for a |ob well done at selling snow rones during tfie football season Members also became experts at un-pi-ing California job cases . . at 6 point too! Back row |l-r|: Bob Pocquelle, Ed Wire, Bill Dennis, Lorry Jackson Front row: Paul Lopiccolo, Milly Merrill, Dick Villell 129 SILENCE IS GOLDEN . . . SPEAKING IS AN EVERYDAY PROCESS with most people, and the National Forensic League is the club that teaches the advantages to which everyday speech can be used. This active club sponsored two speech tournaments on campus, and attended numerous speech activities throughout the year. f NFL Officers are (I-r): Kothy deWaide, President; Richard Stokes, Vice-President; Diana Poe, Treas- urer. EMOTING IN ROOM 30, the NFLers prepare for one of their tour- naments Members gave their speeches for classmates and advisor alike for cnriques and constructive criticism. a o,.- - Bock row |I-r|: Leslie Hem, Dee Liebermji u ' -: Finley, Sandy Gohring, Charhe Wright, Mike Meocher, Duone HuTchins, Bob Bononomi, Bob Johnson Ed f - j Middle row: Steve Littleiohn, Dusty Carsen, Bill Crowley, Yvonne Jones, Julie Grimm, Goil Thome: mdy Perry Berit Blom Hartvigsen, Pam Pray, Marilyn Davis, Sandie Villelli, Paula Morgan, Liz Miller Ftonf jo- ___,, Heil, Carey Norwood, Sherry Jones, Kalhy Butterfield, Pat Sandersfield, Jane Arthur, Arlene Tafoyo, Nancy Bovee, Carol Allman, Jock Edwords, Dennis Brooks, Terry Watts. 130 COED ASSEMBLIES? . . . Girls ' Leogue Officers are (l-r) Carol McNeill, President; Jan Erlenmeyer, Vice PresidenT; Jeanne Henry, Secretary; Colleen Quigley, Treasurer. ALL THE LASSIES OF LHHS belong to a club which does mt: ote high moral standards and good fel.c. .. . _r:,ong girls — the Girls League. Sponsoring activities such as noon dances, food sales, and Girl-of-the-Month, the club contributed much to make each lossie have a wonderful year. Not only the girls benefitted, for who could forget that fantabulous ' banquet, Fabulous Fathers ■? ALUMNAE OF 1960 were honored or o tea given by The Girls ' League. Tre League also sponsored the Big ond Little Sister Porty to acquaint the incoming Freshman girls with the tra- ditions 0I4.HHS. • A Girls ' League Representotives ore Cathy Inglis. Back row (l-r): Diane Choote, Berlr Blom Horrvigsen, Morilyn Davis Front row: Marni Mogdo. Rose Pobliner, 131 IS THIS THE BRUSH OFF? . . . BEAUTY AND COLOR is the main concern of the students who belong to the Art Club. Interest in art was greatly enlivened by the many sketching trips that were enjoyed by the members. Art Club Officers are (top- to bottom) Koren Odie, Secretary. Jackie Frye, Vice President; Dawn Ericsson, President. IMAGINATION AND CREATIVITY moke for unusual sketches, as portrayed by these Art Club members, Back row (l-r); Nancy Henkle, Corel Adkms. Nancy Bovee. Ted SiaPe, Harlan Brooks Front row: Charlotte Kazmar, Sandy Bullock, Meryl Lee Gough, JoAnne Street. pO 132 LOWER WALL STREET . . . BUSINESS MINDED PEOPLE of LHHS belong to the Future Business Leaders of America This club promotes interest in business careers and activities. Biggest social event of the year was the annual Sweethearts Ball which the club so successfully organized and planned. FBIA Officers are (l-rl Dione Kroll, President; Linda Engel. Vice President; Mane Avila, Secre- tary; Gayle Vance, Treasurer, SELLING, whicfi comes noturally to business leaders, occupied FBLA members when tfie Sweettieart Bait ' was due to arrive Clubbers also did yeomon service for school spirit by selling pennants during the fall. Back row (l-r|: L.nda Gorceau, Nancy Frye. Saliie Scott, Paula Landers, Jeannelle Mor. jn, Bonme Caldwell row: Linda Waddick, Linda Winslow, Sherry White, Rose Pobliner, Karen Nelson. 133 GOING, GOING, GONE ft FOREIGN WAYS OF LIFE are better understood through the dedicated work of the American Field Service. Raising money to send LHHS students abroad and to bring foreign students to La Habra is the main purpose of this important club. Furthering the cause of better world conditions through good will was a cause that each member of the club supported by giving freely of time and energy. AFS Officers are (top to bottom) Susie Simmons, Secretary; Arlene Tafoya, Vice President; Meryl Lee Gough. PresicJenr. g ] SHOWING ENTHUSIASM AT THE AFS SLAVE AUCTION, LHHS undergraduates bid wildly for rhe services of the Senior class Seniors were auctioned for a day at prices ranging from 10c to $10 Underclassmen discovered the joys of carrying half the library to class and some seniors exoenenced the joys of wearing a dog collar and leash. Photograph courtesy of La Hobra Star. Back row ll-r| Pete Bulens. Pum Proy, Barb Dreyfuss. Joanne Street, Diane Buiens, Dick Johnson Front row: Mary Hopktns. Murilyn Martin, Beril Blom Hartvigsen, Kalhy Bullerfield, Jackie Frye 134 CARUMBA, 6 QUE PASA? BOASTING THE MOST MEMBERS of any club on campus, fhe Spanish club hod o successful year of parties and activities. Most important event was the annual Christmas party with the breaking of the pinata. Spanish Club Officers are (l-r|: Susan Sheetz, PresidenT, Sally Leonard, Vice President, Pippa Phillips, Secretary; Ellen Jackson, Treasurer. SELLING PONDULCES earned club members enough loot to enjoy a won- derful playnight. Members are shown here in the process of gloating over the financial success Back row (l-r): George Nash. Jim Mi:C-rew ' , Ronald Morble, Greg Botes, Mor;lyn Lawyer Third row: Jonet blone, Minom Shirs. Liz Miller. Judith McCul lough, Barbara Carter, Linda Cooper, Karen Vons, Jean Shirley, Connne Wiley, Linda Raymond, Trudy Hooper, Jonis Leonard, Ruth Lewis, Nancy Harris. Second row: Lynne Rivocuk, Peggy Roberts, Carol Brugman, Diane Fortney, Pat Schoffer, Chns Ives, Sandy Perry, Elaine George, Chris Tearjen, Judy Sells, Pat Sandersfield, Dawn Raffen, Linda Sii.ipson, Maryonne Eiben Front row: Bill Townsend, Delores Gilson, Dianne Miller, Jackie Frye, Merrye Tebben, Jonis Helbert, Sue Schneider, Gay Batchelder, Freddi Frost, Robin Newbill, Donme Stewart, Jo Ann Leal, Carolee Miller, Barbara Ronan, 135 THE SEW AND SEWS . . . LEARNING HOW TO RUN a good household, budget, and shop are but a few of the many concerns of the FHA. Members were able to show off their efforts at the noon taco sales, which were royally accepted by the Clan. AMERICA FHA Officers (l-r): Sandy Henkle. President; Morgaret Gufshchow, Vice President; Susie McKenzie, Secretary; Karen Nelson, Treasurer. baLfjf ' -.myM HOLDING A FORMAL INITIATION, instead of the usual comic dress situation, the FHA got down to the serious business of running their club. Back row (l-r)i Terry Townsend, Linda Lesher, Korhleen Wheeler, Vick Pcb-.rtson, Jojn Tullucl ' , Sharon Rash. Third row: Carol Lassiter, AAcnlyn Owens, Joyce Holly, Anne Ball, Linda Boles, Sarah Guerrero, Jeanne Martinez, Jon Thonnas, Mar- garet, Gutschow, Lorretfa Molina. Lupe Correra, Lupe Goeta, Ellen Smith, Margaret Lauro, Carol Aswell Second row: Jennifer Howcrth, Barbara Riley, Diane Edwards, Roberta Lochmiller, Susie McKenzie. Rose Poblmer. Sherrie White, Carol Harrington, Beth Barr, Carolee Callicotr, Janie Dixon, Joan Burleson, Linda Exlme, Sherry Nielson. Front row: Gayle Gerloff, Judy Hegland, Sandy HenUe, Linda Clark, Lmda Hazard, Linda Waddick, Karen Nelson, Morvene Behnke, Judy Lewis, Bonnie Nancarrow, Luanne Norem, Solly Guiterrez, Patsy Molina. 136 CLEVER MOVES? . . . f NOONTIME MEETINGS ALMOST EVERY DAY fill the schedules of the members of the Chess club. Mastermg the complicated art of playing chess fakes a lot of concentration — and the members of this club ore highly concerned in doing just that! Chess Club Officers are (l-r) Terry Watts, Pres- ident; Ron Harrington, Vrce President; Hal Eastman, Secretary; Dick Johnson, Treasurer. A y CONTEMPLATING THE PERFECT MOVE are members of the Chess Club To gambit ■ castle or checkmate is the real question here. Back row |l-r): Fred Stenton, George Nash, Dennis Nasser. Front row: Richard Lynn, John Nash, Eddie Evans, 137 THE HOW AND WHY ' S OF IT . . . 1 - A BEAUTIFUL FASHION SHOW amid a gorgeous setting was one of the many projects of the Junior - Senior Y-Teens. Commendoble efforts were made to supply a needy family at Christmas and to visit a hospital. m Jr,-Sr. Y-Teens Officers ore (l-r) Dione Choate, Presidenr; Sammy Wells, Vice Presidenr; Carol Lass iter. Secretary; Joyce McCarthy, Treasurer, NO, YOU CAN ' T GO is the comment, because, say the rules, members needed a certain number of points before they got the transportation to the snow. Back row: (!-r|: Sandy Burns, Glenda Butler, Sue Raper, Helene Butz, Penny Proud. Third row: Gayle Vance, Jeanetfe Restivo, Penny Ragon, Fran Berg, Pam Lee, Susie Sauer, Marilyn Thayer, Ginger Glass, Sue Whiflemore, Pom Banks, Joan Schroyer, Betty Johnson. Second row: Cmdy Lewis, Diane Castro, Jayne Whitelock, Mary Ann Valermo, Dione Grillo, Carol Boiley, Linda Simpson, Betty Yates, Susie Sommerfield, Jeanne Henry, Julie Gnmm, Barb Walker, Jon Erlenmeyer, Gail McCalt, Meg Ross, Front row: Lynne Marcum, Kathy Bnto, Linda Bair, Kathy DeWaide, Nancy Ney, Susie Jones, Peggy Coffey, Judy Wiggs, Sandy Hobson, Bent Blom Hartvigsen, Carol Appenzeller, Patty Dicus, Jessie Siebe 138 DRAMA ' S UPPER CRUST . . . Back row |l-r); Poger Cannon, Pom Bants. Jan Erienmeyer. Knsten Donielson, Ann Moerbeck, Barb Dreyfuss, Cathy White. Sallie ScofT, Carol Mann, Jonis Helbert First row: Martin Pons. Bob Gordon Bob Rogers, Louie Gordon, Bob RoJce, Roy Felix, Sherry Ryherd, Candy Kurz, Bud King. Delores Gilson, CONSIDERED ACCOMPLISHED DRAMA- TISTS, the Thespians are concerned with giving more advanced plays. The Tam- O-Shanters ore inexperienced in the field of Drama. After a student earns enough points, he graduates from the Tam-O- Shonter to the Thespians. Thespian-Tam-O-Shanters Officers are (l-r): Lindo Bair, President, Cindy Lewis, Vice President; Judy Hamic, . Secretary. ■ ary.;. , t.! r Bock row |l-r|- L - 1 : .■.-idler, Kathy Brito. Lyme Marcum, Kothy Frasier, Corol Scott. Joyce McClellon. Moren Wryn, Solly Williams. Jane Arthur. Front row: Ellen Jackson, Chtis Tearien. Nancy Bird. Jo Dragon. Joyce Evans. Nancy Anderson. Dione Jofinson, Judy Hook, Sally Roocfi ,.-. ,a 139 DO FOXES REALLY TROT? . . . ACCEPTING ALL THE RESPONSIBILITY of planning and organizing, the Dance Club of LHHS receives all the credit for the wonderful dances held throughout the year. Under the leadership of the social chairman, these members gave willingly of their time and efforts to make the dances the great successes they were. ' Wj Dance Club Officers are (Top ■■ a1 ' o bottom) Susan Sheefz, Trea- i surer; Meryl Lee Gough, Sec- ' ' ■ ' refary; Susan Connly, Vice President; Arlene Tafoya, Pres- ident, w PUTTING THE FINISHING TOUCHES on dance decorations has g.ven Dance club members many a gray hair. HOOT, MOM . . . Caledonians Officers ore [Top to bottom): Pondv Newbill, Treasurer; Carol Bechtold, Sec- retary; Tom Lankord, Vice- President; Ram Pray, President, SPONSORING THE ■■GATHERING OF THE CLAN the Caledon.ons ruised money for new tunics for the Bagpipe Bond Posters played an important part in getting a big turnout. AUTHENTIC SCOTTISH CUSTOMS and names are the main concerns of the Caledonians — the only Scottish club on campus- Members of this club must be of Scottish descent or they must have a genuine interest in order to join. This club IS considered the final authority in questions arising about anything Scot. 140 GYM - DANDIES ENERGETIC PARTICIPANTS in the athletic program at LHHS who have earned 15 point ' s will invariably be members of the Lettermen ' s club The members, easily icJentified by their blue sweaters, represent the good sportsmanship so greatly exhibited at LHHS. . . , - .1 r Wj Jtv H: - CLEAN CAMPUS WEEK brought forth volunteers from the Letter- men ' s club. The Gaels were always Johnny-on-the-spot when help was needed. Lettermen Club Officers are {Top to bottom) Wayne Brown, Vice Pres- ident, Fred Meier, President SERVICE WITH A SMILE? . . . SERVICE IS THE KEY WORD to one of the most active clubs on campus — the Key club. Always willing to help in school and community activities, this club, backed by the Kiwanis of La Habra, generously gave time and money to support various projects. Key Club Officers are (Top to bottom): Bill Hamilton, Tre a- surer; Woyne Brown, Secretory; Art Wilhams, Vice President; Pat Moretto. President TRYING ON FASHION SHOW CLOTHES, Key clubbers prepare for their own show to demonsirat.: what the well dressed mole should wear. 141 VENI, VIDI, VICI IT ' S GREEK TO ME is not the usual utterance of members belonging to the Latin club. Promoting a French bread sole, holding the Latin banquet, and attending a Latin convention in March were but a few of the activities of the busy club members. Latin Club Officers are (Top )o bottom) Robin Newsome, Treosurer, Sandy Gohnng. Secretary; Ted Her- Iihy, Vice President; Judy Chillmon. President o n z THINKrNG OVER THE TRIP TO SACRAMENTO, the official dele- gate to ihe Lotin club convention moires plans for the affair. C ' EST LA VIE . . . WHEN IN FRANCE DO AS THE GAY FRENCHMAN is a new cliche— one that French club members heartily believe. Noon movies of French customs, lectures from representatives of France, and sampling authentic French cuisine are but a few of the benefits each member enjoyed. r % •. ORDERING SNAILS WAS A POSSIBILITY, when the French club went to L A for tiieir annual dinner The waiters could speak only Fiench, so the story went, and consequently broiled shoe soles became an acute probability to the lesser versed m the language, French Club Officers are (Top to bottom) Ginger Glass, Treasurer; Julie Grimm, Secretary; Mary Leber- man, Vice President; Mary Winslow, President, 142 IS THE WORLD REALLY ROUND? . CURRENT EVENTS AND WORLD ACTIVITIES are the main topics discussed at the International Relations Club ' s meetings. Interest in better understanding of world problems gave members a chance to attend several college conferences on current problems. f DISCUSSING GLOBAL TROUBLE SPOTS, and their cause and effect, took much of the IRC time and effort IRC Officers ore (Top to bottom}: Aileen Endo, Treasurer; Barb Murray, Secretary; Jockie Frye, Vice President; Corolee Miller, President. f SPONGE? . . . CHARITABLE PROJECTS AND MEDICAL CONCERNS are the interests of the Future Medical Professions club. Those wonting a medical career joined in a membership drive to acquaint students with the widening scope of the profession. FMP Officers are (Top to bottoml Rochelle Beouheu. Secretary, Karen Rebmon, President MR. BONES, friend of all students of Hippocrates, hangs as a symbol of future advances m medical technology. 143 GESUNDHEIT! . . . THREE YEARS OLD and highly organized, the German club held activities throughout the year. Starting with a pickle sale, they gave a Christmas tree to a needy family, and held the tra- ditional Maifest. Interested in German people and their cus- toms, this club had its biggest year in attendance. .:- SP VN K j • ' German Club Officers are (Top lo borfom}: Sandy Villelli, Treasurer; Aileen Endo, Secretary; Bill Hamilton, Vice Pres- ident; Lorry Shelley, President, EXCHANGING GIFTS took place during the club ' s Christmas party in Stewart Holl. Carol-singing, lots of food, and a jar of goldfish enlivened the evening. READIN ' , ' RITIN ' , AND RECESS PRACTICE IN THE CLASSROOM visits to the La Hobra Elementary ' OS one schools. of the benefits the FTA garnered from FTA Officers are (Top to bottom]: Mauncette Fnsius, Treasurer; Shirley Drewniak, Secretory; Barb Murray, Vice President, Carolee Miller, President. TEACHING THE FUTURE GENERATION of students is the mam concern of the members of the Future Teachers of America. Members v ere able to observe teaching procedures when they attended various grade school classrooms as part of their club activities for the year. 144 NOW YOU SEE IT . . . SWITCHES ARE ON, the knobs are turned, the wheels revolve and the picture comes on — IF the machine is in working order, that is. It ' s the job of the Audiovisual Club to see the projectors work. Club members get a chance to actually service the projectors and learn to run them. GOOD EVEN-N-N-ING! . . . KEEPING FANS INFORMED on plays and gome procedures is the big job of the members of the Sportscasting club. Calling ploys and naming team members who merit recognition takes concentration and a knowledge of the game — all of which these members possess through practice and study. This know-how is hard to come by, and these boys do a great job of making the sport event much more enjoyable for the fans. Sportscasting Officers are (Top to bortom) Dave Margolafi, Vice Pres- ident, Bob Bonanomi, PresicJent AMID tHE CROWD OF CHEERING FANS, the Spottscosters Ity to make sense out of tile melee fof tiiose in attendance. 145 RAIN DANCE ANYONE? . . . STUDENTS WHO ARE CONCERNED WITH THE SOIL, animals, and crops ore members of the F.F.A. These future farmers have a chance to observe growing plants and animals, and to learn how to core for them. FFA Officers are (Top to bollom) Roger Marfm, Pub- licilv Chairman, Gory Burke, Treasurer, Dave Purto, Secre- tary; Tom AAcKenzie, Vice Pres- ident Not pictured is Gory Huddleston, President. M. itti COUNTING SHEEP, bur not for sleep, were the FFA members. Animal proiecis were kept at Angus Hall as well as the school farm off north Palm. HERE WE GO AGAIN! I • e • GOOD FELLOWSHIP AMONG GIRLS is the motto of the Freshman Sophomore Y-Teens, Working together on service projects and promo ' ting school spirit headed the busy agendo of this campus club A Christmas slumber party, a February snow trip, and an excursion to POP were but a few of their activities. Frosh-Sopii Y Teens Officers are (Top to bottom): Judy Rommoine, Treasurer, Sandy Gofiring, Secre- tary. Vicki Boil. Vice President; Carolyn Koweli, President, OFF TO THE SNOW tire the FtoshSoph YTeen group After a day of sloshing througfi tfie slusli (we did fiove a worm winter, you remember), tliey returned to tfie sunlit LHHS campus. ■ff:it vJk- i. — -Ainimal- . 146 ABBREVIATED FOR WHAT? . . . MEMBERSHIP IN CSF IS A HIGH HONOR, and mucK-sought after by many High- landers, To gcnn membership, a ceitain number of points are needed. A lifetime member must have four semesters m CSF during their sophomore, junior and senior yeors, one semester of which must be in their senior year. A lifetime member also receives an endorsement to a college of their choice CSF Officers are |Top ro bottom) Julie Gnmm, Treasurer; Dick Jo ln- son, Vice-President; Shirley Drew ntok. President. CSF Lifefime Memoers ore, Top row (l-r): Richard Stokes. Jtm Clark, Ardell Meier. Joon Brubaker. Paula Landers. Julie Grimm. Charlotte Lewis, Meryl Lee Gough, Carole Gfable Bottom row: Rtchley Crapo, DofOthy Orth, Jean Miller, Shirley Drewmak, Carol Allmon, Mary Wmslow, Jan Grieve. WHAT DO BOOKWORMS EAT? STUDENTS WHO HAVE AN INTEREST in acquiring knowledge of different kinds of libraries belong to the Library Club. Book sales and assisting the librarian are, just a few of the duties of faithful members. OBSERVERS IN THE LIBRARY LEARN Ihal pecjce and quiet plus knowledge of the library equipnnent is essentjni. Library Club officers did much to promote a successful used book sole. 147 FIRST DANCES LASSOll DAISY AND HER FELLER, portrayed by Carol Hartsock and Walt Uston. ham it up OS they get their pictures took. NFORMAL THEME CASUAL DRESS corned out rhe theme of informality at the Howdy Hop. first dance of the year. ■■MARRYIN ' •■ JOHN RENLEY had a busy night ' mcrryin couples as they had their pictures token. FANCY UNDERWEAR adorned the Stirling Gym as decorations for the Sadie Hawkins Couples dance to the music of Vance Roberts. SWING YOUR PARTNER . , , as couples at the Howdy Hop dance to the music of the Aristocrats. 149 HOMECOMING BRINGS EXCITEMENT, PAGENTRY, V ALONE AND WISTFUL, a mandolin player strums a lonely tune after the 1 960 Homecoming, Mordi Gros , Many couples had their pictures token next to This colorfully dressed musician, V ' MUSIC TAKES A MARDI GRA5 ' BEAT as couples donee to the music of the Aris- tocrat s. Dancers took time out at 11:30 OS the queen and her court were escorted m and officially presided over the dance. VICTORY, AND... OVERCOME WITH JOY, Queen Jacque is escorted off ihe field after half-lime exercises She and her court later reigned over the annual Homecoming dance. X PRINCESS CAROL HARTSOCK ...BEAUTY PRINCESS BONNIE MERCER PRINCESS JOYCE McCARTHY V jj PRINCESS DIANE CHOATE 152 ( QUEEN JACOUE COTHRAN SURPRISE, HAPPINESS, AND PLEASURE are all shown m the smile o Jatqut us sne iS crowned m the 1 960 Homecoming half-time. She and four oiher Lassies were voted upon and chosen by oil the football teams previous to ihe gome- hrisi HIGHLANDERS TO NEEDY AT FORMAL P ( DREAMS DID COME TRUE at the beautiful Chnsimas Formal — for everyone, High- landers helped needy fa mr lies by con- tributing canned goods as part of the dance admission. 154 COUPLES DREAMILY DANCE at fhe first formal of the year A Christmas Dream, A beautiful white tree, the central decor, is a traditional decoration of the formal. PLAY SANTA CHRISTMAS SANTA HELPS CHAPERONES by keeping o wotchful eye on things at the formal, A holiday atmosphere was cleverly depicted m the beautiful decorations. 155 Fuvoc ' -j Hanrp spot ni Cupid s Ci.ij.iefs was beneath a score 1 Red punch, noturolly, to corry out the color scheme .,J- «-4- Cupid got o royal welcome at the Sweethearts Ball with music by the Tempos. 156 CUPID CORNERS CAPERS AT CLAN CONCLAVE of red n white hearts I BERIT BLOM HARTVIGSEN, Senior Attendant 158 SANDY BULLOCK, Sophomore Attendant TRADITIONAL FLING SCOT ' S ATMOSPHERE Wi 1:1 Couples danced amid o maze of beautiful gofd and Hire MIRRORS AND TRADITIONS . . . K. J • urple sireomers to the music of the Notables KATHY MERCER, Junior Attendant BEVERLY FERGERSON, Freshman Attendant 159 I . . CLAN COURT CHOSEN BY KING RON ROUNDY 160 ALL SCHOOL VOTE QUEEN SUE SOMMERFIELD 161 YELL, SONG LEADERS PI HIGHLANDER SPIRIT AT A YELL LEADERS Back row (l-r): Bonnie Baldwin, Linda Simpson. Betty Yates, Tom Janes, Penny Proud SONG LEADERS Front row. Lee Maclver. Marilyn Thayer. Bonnie Mercer, Jacque Cothran 162 PROVIDE LEADERSHIP, ALL-TIME PEAK PEPSTERS WERE LED m their yells this year by nine vivacious lassies. Creating enthusiasm wherever they went the yell and song leaders instigated new yells, hand claps, and routines. Skits were also a favorite of these girls and many Highlanders were entertained by them at pep rallies. Obtaining a five-seated bicycle was a major project of the yell leaders and combined with their counterparts they sold Christmas cards to benefit next year ' s pep leaders. The many hours these girls put into their tasks does not go unappreciated. 163 MAJORETTES, FLAG TWIRLERSp 4 Kafhy Mercer Banner Carrier FLAG TWIRLERS. BAPBABA ANDERSON. CHRISTINE IMHOFF, GAIL THOMAS SAMMIE WELLS, CATHY WHITE, MARY BETH COTHRAN. PERFORMING WITH REFRESHING ORIGINALITY that added color and sparkle to the many excel- lent half-time exercises, head Barbara Anderson led the co-ordinated Flag Twirlers through many intricate routines during the football and basket- ball seasons. 164 PROMOTE EXCITEMENT, COLOR •V ? s-T.- , ' 1. V ALL NEW THIS YEAR and full of cute routines, the peppy majorettes twirled their way through all the football games and pep rallies with ability and enthusiasm. Under the leadership of Carol Appen- zeller, these girls led the band and drill team through the numerous Dorades and competition LHHS entered. CINDY LEWIS. SUSAN WALKER. JOAN ADAMS 165 DRILL TEAM, PEP BAND, B C YELLL DRILL TEAM Back row (l-r|: Co-Captam Sue Wilson, Diane Rineorson, Liz Miller, Chtis Ives, Judy Morgan. Judy Burgess, Dorothy Orth, Dee Liebermon, Jean McCormick, Morgie Randolph, Bobbie Summers, Ellen Jockson. Carol Adkins, Linda McAllister. Second row: Co-Captain Sandy Villelli, Peggy Coffey, Sandy Perry, Sharon OCello, Linda Garceau. Jan Erlenmeyer, Beth Barr, Carolee Collicot, Susie Souer, Diane Morns, Alona Pearson. Delores Costales, Jesse Siebe, Jane May, Charlene Murphy First row: Barbara Walker, Donna David, Sue Parke, Nancy Henley, Ginger Glass, Julie Grimm, Carol Bailey, Cmdy Lloyd, Jeaneife Morgan, Sharon Simon. Suzanne Amon, Leah Kennan, Karen DeToffol, Billie Tivnen. ELECTED LATE IN THE YEAR the B and C yell leaders got off to good start with their original routines. The rrio was seen at most of the B and C sporting events. I 166 CHERI KURZ PAT SHAFFER LESLIE TURNER LEADERS PROMOTE CLAN SPIRIT LED BY SANDY VILLELLI and Sue Wilson, the drill team marched through a successful season. This year they performed at all foot- ball games and many pep rallies, assemblies, basketball games, and parades. They cap- tured second place in the Tustin Tiller Days and third place in their division at the Huntington Beach Christmas Parade. Being asked to perform at the Hallo- ween pageantry in Anaheim was another of their accomplish- ments. Other officers of the group were Peggy Coffey, sec- retary and Barbie Walker, treas- urer. ENTERTAINING THE CLAN was the goal of this years pep band and that they did! Besides play- ing at the rallies they also cru- saded around school for various causes. PEP BAND, Batk row |l-r): Butch GJmore, BJI Scott, Pete Bjlens, Garetli Chong McNed, Johnny Curb. Jock Neece, Tom Lanl ord 167 BRASS, PIPES PLAY FOR SCOTS, I BAND. Top row (l-r|: Jon Jorgenson, Cordell Ferguson. Roger McNeill, Bill Humes, Tom Lankard, Terry Carkson, Rocky Eriich, Gaylen Kidder, Gary Kidder, Fiffh row: Richard Hill, Arlin Fenner, Gareth Chang. Doug Wiseman, Ken Weichman, Peter Bulens, Don Ofover, Dave Estrada Fourth row: Jan Hoffmon. Sec Marilyn Banlrell. Kalhy Ashton, Marsha Clark, Doug Gumore, Jim Mann, Alan Estrada, Verner Hawk, Robin Newsome Third row: Bonnie Stewart, Claire Swando, Nancy Luginbill, Bill Scott, Pres Margaret Gilmour, Lynda Wilcox, Carol Murdoch. Second row: Morsha Bland, Georganne Givens, Bob Burnord, Chester Yomaga, Jim Waring, Dennis Brown, Jim Heimer. Front row: John Miller, Johnny Curb, Jeff Rice, Danny Turner, Greg Long, Jock Neece, David Hamaker, David Cole. LED BY CAROL APPENZELLER and Mr Allen Staf- ford, tfie 1960-1961 edition of the Higfilander Band soared to new fiejghts. The Band took second place at the Tustm Tiller Days Parade and third place at the Huntington Beach Christ- mas Parade. Mr, Allen Stafford Band Director 168 TOWN Back row (l-r|: Kent Richardson, Tim Villiet. Bruce Peosbnd, John Cumm.ngs, Jim Wolcolt. Charlie Willioms, Ken Herlzeg, Phil Anderson. Tony Bell. Charles Duncan, James Steinhort, Mike Orr, Dale Kesey. Front row; Bill Hornach, Dick Johnson, Jeff Rice, Gary Rodestal, Larry Koufman, Kent Stoddard, Tom Scott AUTHENTICALLY SCOT, the Bagpipe Band, under the dedicated leadership of Mr. Robert Hart, has represented the Highlanders at local events, half times, other schools and on national color TV. DANCERS ADD CLAN FLAVOR DANCING THE HIGHLAND FLING at the football half times is |ust one of the new adventures of a brand new group at LHHS. These girls trained long and hard for their appearances, the Clan showed its appreciation by tremendous applause. iNii-- Back row (l-r): Jeanne Fisher, Pot Bnce, Brook Bennet, Donna Holey, Nancy Colletti, Barfaoro Logue. Joonne Pasholides. Morilyn lafk Second row: She ' Ty Isoocson, Terry Hollowoy, Laura K.ng. Leah Richards, Cheryl Carle. Koren Jones, Helen Schilling, Sally Richardson, Kathleen Rich- ords Front row: Carol Coleman. Yvonne Jones. Joan Brubaker. Rosanne Shook. Solly Leonard 169 VOCAL MUSIC BRINGS Top row (l-r): Maureen Peeder, Pot Sparks, Shatry Bullington, Tommy Whitmord, Jill Young, Louene Webei, Sharon Mims, Sharon Hamilton, Sharon Gnnim, Karen Jeler, Marsha Eddy, Janet Tarwater, Cindy Combs, Micky Plalzek, Holly Howard, Angie Fields. Third row: Sharon Boone, Pot Ford, Janice Elom, Shoyne Oglesby, Kathy Schommer, Jon Jordon, Nancy Fntsche, Ccrlene Lewis, Andy Shorkady, Charlotte Kazmor, Morlene Culos, Carol Muench (pres ), Morlene Raqlan, Marlene White. Second row: Gail Peterson, Kathleen Richards (sec), Nancy Col let i, Cheryl McEl phot nek, Nancy Glazier. Gail Goodenough. Donna Slovens. Kothy Simmons, Reba Hawkins, Sandra Gilmore, Lmdy Breeding, Barbara Neece. Front row: Nancy Waller, Judy Keeney, Judy Butler, Barbara Brown, Clcrene Burke, Linda Matlock, Josephine Rosas, Diane Powys, Judy Anderson, Carol Weller, Terry Holloway At Piano Mary Coughhn, Rana Mafteson, Cheryl Carle. Top row (l-r): Diane Gnmni, Virginia Johfison, Charlotte Miller, Fran Resieque, Danny Turner, (pres.}, Mike Murphy, Marshall James, Joe Rivos, Omer Coppock, Bill Townsend. Gary Sealer, Jim Curb, Lonny Dietnck, Cmdy Harvey, Carolyn Howell, Sandy Smith. Third row: Sandra Hilt, Dorothy Orth, Monlyn Martin, Corolee Colhcot, Linda Bair, Bruce Mackay, Glenn Bray. Dustm Carsey, Phillip Flaa. Lyie Hunwardsen, Preston Ford. Donna Haley, Sharon O ' Cello, Lindo Slocum, Donna Asia. Second row: Cheryl Heiman. Christine Ives. Mary Weber, Karen Voris, Gerald Doyen. Bob Shaw, Carol Bechtold, Delores Costeles, Karen Rose, Barbara Webb. Front row: Susan Dionne. Sally Williams, Potty Paper, Melindo Kennedy, Yolonda Chavarro. Sue Williamson. Gilbert Martinez, John Hacker, Robert Gi Hi I Ian, John Clemmer. Barbara Galtch, Marcia Wheeler, Pom Banks. At Piano Doreth Hess, 170 ADDED ENJOYMENT... mr) : V ii GIRL ' S GLEE II — Back row (l-r); Mane Halapoff (Sec), Marilyn Drake, Janite Goblehouse, Joyce Evans (pres.), Kathleen _,-.j.. jyr,c-i , o. ' ,tci, L ' ji i ,..;fi., Marilyn Moyer. Joyce St. Cloir. Judy Griffen. Jonice Howard, Susan Morse, Mary Wheeer, Carol Roncetti, Patricio Englehcrt, Daria Patrick, Sue Clow- Second row: Elena Polm, Cheryl Yockey, Diane Martin, Jane Schwerdt, Morione Roltler, Cynlhio Smock, Ann Plunkett, Dons Hommargren, Janer Buist, Linda Fmley, Marilyn Selfzer, Bea Mercado, Ginger Glass. Cindy Lloyd, Morgaret Gutschow. Front row: Maren Wryn, Penny Ragan, Janice Scott, Janie Bnggs, Dawn Page, Susan Kelley, Nancy Tobey. Linda Luders, Gaye Mmehart, Colly Marchbank, Sandra Parker, Carol Vizzini, Debrooh Evans, Melody Block. Seated at piano Sharon Clarkson, Leah Richords. ...TEACHERS HELPED TOO! ADDING A LITTLE COLOR to the Faculty Christmas Assembly are The Highland Laddies, a group composed of the male contingent of the Clan faculty They ore pictured doing their version of the Highland Fling. Their beautiful ' costumes ' were handmade from the finest materiols available. SHOWN DOING A ROUTINE are Louis Pnmo (Mrs Cobles! and Keelev Smrtli |Mf Sanchez). They graced the Faculty Assembly with ttioir wonderful voices and clever steps. 171 STUDENT WRITERS CREATE BI -MONTHLY N HIELAND COMBINES ARTISTRY, INGENUITY, 1 MR. DUNTON Hieland Advisor Publication Class. Back row (l-r) Bud King, Jody Heil. Kip Sears, Bob Johnson, Biil Gashll, Bill Swionfkowski. Morgi Randolph, Front row (l-r): Carol Scarlett, Tino Halopoff, Kothy Howard. Sandy Jones, Jane Whitelock. Sue Sommerfield, Diane Choate, Jule Shedd, Jo Dragon.  %r ' nff llit« f ' ' ' - ' .■ ' . S ' ' MM hi%: -7j V ' - ' ' i-Z ' 1:4 ' dH.ffZkmi aO- - U.K.I V U, ,f BETTY YATES SUE WILSON SHEIIA RADDATZ DARLENE BREWER NANCY VOLKERT Government Clubs Special Events Seniors Lower Classes ■172 Hielond H.eland Hieland Hieland Hieland NEWS OUTLET IN SCOTCH TAPE; INSPIRATION, FOR UNIQUE PUBLICATION JIM WOLCOTT Editor-in-chief Scotch Tape SUE 50MMERFIELD Page 2 Scotch Tope HARLEN CHAMBERS Sports Scotch Tape GAY TARWATER Page 1 Scotch Tope Jourtialism Class. Back row, (l-r): RichorcJ Stlliman, Kothy HowarcJ, Louis Gotdon, Jody Heil. John Gnffin, Front row Russlynn Jones, Martlynne Wilson, Leslye Hein, Yvonne Jones, Judi Lee. J, O A o o v.. HAROLD GUIStNGER Business Manager Scotch Tape MR, HART Scotch Tope Advisor RLENE TAFOYA BARBARA WALKER SANDY JONES LARRY ANDERSON Faculty Activities. Hielond Exchange Editor ■ Highlander Highhghts Hielond Feature Editor, Scotch Tape Scotch Tape The la Habra Review CAROL COLEMAN Highlonder Activities The La Habra Stor 17; PEPPY CLAN 51 TALENT PLEASES DRAMA, AN IMPORTANT FACET OF LHHS, does more than |U5t produce plays. The program is set up to provide students with the fundamental understanding of stage movement, diction, stage management, makeup, etc. Under the leadership of Miss Brown and Mrs. Morris, the department overcame the problems entailed with presenting a program under the handicaps presented in the cafetorium. Because of the physical limitations of the build- ing, plays were presented in three styles . . . regular staging, arena and theater-in-the-round. The play scenes on this page are from The Curious Savage, first play of the season, which was done in arena style . . . port of the action on the regular stage, and part done in front of the stage, with the audience seated on three sides. The Curious Savage, scored as a very successful hit, with stand- ing room only in the three pres- entations, was followed by a series of one-act plays, and an- other three act ploy presented after deadline time. LHHS can well be proud of its dramatists. LEFT: Dale Kesey tokes a ilern oltitude as he confers with Jane Arthur. RIGHT Well, I II be doggone. is shown in the bewildered look of this observing canine, one of the visitors at rehearsal 174 SUPPORT TEAM SPORTS; MANY WITH PLAY SELECTIONS They went rhat-a-way, and m a hurryi LHHS Pep Club members anxiously awatt play results at one of tha many exciting basketball gomes. PEP CHAIRMAN, Betly Yotes AROUSING SPIRIT among the Highlanders was the Pep Club. They participated at all sports events, adding much to the Clan enthusiasm. ;OPEP CHAIRMAN, olleen Quigley CO PEP CHAIRMAN, Joyce McCarthy 175 ATHLETICS Concentrated effort results m action. ..fast and furious A. I x J) p ' . •Ij , y M. ■ J ' V FALL WINTER SPRING G.A.A. 178 194 202 218 GREEN GRIDDERS TAKE ( f JOHN CRAVEN, HEAD COACH JOHN BLACK, HB RICK BLAKEIY. G LED BY CO-CAPTAINS STEVE JOYNER AND PAT MORETTA, the 1960 edition of the Highlander varsity fought all the way. The first port of the season the defense led the way . , . Cal won 7-0 in the last minutes . . . Buena Park won by on extra point, 14-13 . . . Newport, Anaheim and Huntington Beach had by 6-0 leads at half time, and the Clan was leading Fullerton by 12-7. But then, weaned by the fact they were continually on the front line because the offense hadn ' t found its stride, the defense found themselves looking at some astronomical scores: Newport, 20-0; Anaheim, 27-6, Huntington Beach, 32-0 and Fullerton 32-12. Then came Homecoming, and Western. Leading by 2-0, the Pioneers watched Clansmen-turned-into-ma- rauders roar up and down the field, until the final score read 20-2, Highlanders! Below: John Black (201 and Bob Ruppe (23) come in for a tackle on a Huntington Beach runner Pholo courtesy of La Habra Star. I •74 DENNIS CARISTON. E JIM COOK, E ON SEASONING .... JIM GOODWIN, T JIM SUITON, BACKFIEID COACH OLiJ RAY FELIX, E SANTA ANA CAME NEXT, and the Saints marched right out with a victory; the scoreboard showing the highest combined score yet rung up in the Highlander stadium, 44-28. Garden Grove ' s Argonauts came to town the next week, and left on the short end of the score, 13-6. It was a green team . . . the entire backfield were Juniors, part of the crew of 15 left for next year ' s gridiron wars, along with one sophomore. The varsity has some quiet comments for the Sunset League next year . . . watch if! Awards won by the Clan were as follows; Most valuable player. Second string All-Sun- set League team, Pat Moretto; Best back, Dave Veatch; Outstanding lineman, Jim Goodwin; Most Tackles, George Kuragami. 7 .ly i JIM GRETH, QB i A o rA i 4 PETE HUDSON, E tnes for touchdown MIKE SPARKMAN breaks away from a pack of would-be locklers te. ' S.w- fej. JQJ STEVE JOYNER, E Q d:) i GEORGE WEST flies through the oir with the greatest of ease with an assist from two rather determined gentlemen. DON KELLER, FB • ?5 P 2i DALE KESEY, HB GEORGE KURAGAMI, HB DERALD lOGUE, HB 180 JIM GRETH a- ' o i - ' d after an opponents fumble whtch he recovered, Dennis Carlston (54) and Pat Moretta |71| olso have their eyes on ihot football. DALE MAGDA, FB BOB RUPPE breaki ll.iou 31 MIKE MAJOR, G n k64J I 71 J FERNANDO MORENO, G PAT MOREIIA, G TIM METZGER, T 181 UJ d MIKE MURPHY, T L38J STEVE ONSTOTT, HB TERRY PITTS, G (n M JOE OUEZADA, OB GEORGE KURAGAMI roars m for another tackle. 182 DAN RICHARDS, G MIKE 5PARKMAN (301 and George West (41) are tripped up by a lone tackier. V4 - DALE MAGDA (4 1) diveS for o Uj ' -_k winle JulI-- vVtuu lOO) follows, Photo courtesy of La Habra Star. CI RON ROUNDY, C BOB RUPPE, FB !K 73 STEVE SIXT, T MIKE SPARKMAN, HB r 70 d JOHN BLACK goes in low and noils his man. Photo courtesy of La Habra Star. LANNY SOUTHARD, T 183 DERALD LOGUE is about to be stopped by a Fulierton player after some nifty yardage. 43 J L50 J DICK WHITEHEAD, FB ART WIUIAMS, C PILE-UP at the gool line, as the Clan holds Anaheim. JIM TURNER, E DAVE VEATCH, QB JACK WEBB, G GEORGE WEST, HB 184 BILL WILLIAMSON, Varsity line coach. Head JV coach JAYVEE ' S FIGHT FOR VARSITY BERTH ... .♦■!V TED DANIELS (55) scampers fof yardage at Garden Grove Photo GREEN AS GRASS, BUT FAST IMPROVING could well be the motto of this year s layvee team. Led by MVP Richard Reynoso, the boys split their season down the middle, downing Fullerton, Huntington Beach, Newport and Cal, and losing to Anaheim, Western, Santa Ana and Garden Grove. Other stalwarts on the team were Dave Wolford, Ken Scidmore and Larry Roquerre. These boys were learning what the game at varsity level was all about, and should have gained enough experience to make things rough on next year s varsity. 5i ' a? Back row (l-r|: Bob Boruinonn, bLuit Joims, Jeff Snydei, Sieve Sfaye, Dave Wolford, Gory Loqulans, Richard Reynoso. Second row: Uvug Cioiy, Bill Demmm, Fred Johnson, Ken Scidmore, Ron Monfoque, Pot Toland, Bob Richards Front row: Jerry Comglia |mgr.), John lauricella, Corl Baird, Mjke Fraide, Jim Bette, Larry RocTuerre, Steve Robmson 185 i I 71 I GEORGE FRANCISCO, Head Coach 4 m f- jm «1H W ' . - r. R W ' - ' i|l .—- H I iiaiiir — — [ft i : LEE THOMPSON, Assistant Coach sec wasst. 1960 ' S BEES DIDN ' T BUZZ quite as well as the coaches would have liked, but some valuable experience was gained anyway. They opened their season by waxing Cal, 19-0, and followed it up by a massacre of Buena Park, 40-7. New- port 119-0) and Anaheim (26-6) took the Clan into camp, but the Highlanders slipped by Huntington Beach 21.- 13 and scalped Fullerton 32-7. They ended their season by losing three in a row: Western 30-0, Santa Ana 12-0, and Garden Grove 20-7. Leading defensive linemen were Marble, Anderson and Daniels; Marble and Clark were the best offensive linemen. Acker was the best back on both offense and defense and Allison showed the way in punting. CLAN LIGHTWEIGHTS GAIN V F f f Bock row (l-r); Richard Mills, Karl Brandmaier, Bill Ross, Sieve Lozono, Jim Mullowney, Pal Forley, Nicki Hernandez. Ruben Romiiez, Ruben Pod. Ilo, Michael Greenwald, Gory Nickerson, Louie Molina, Dwight Clark, Russ Styles Third tow: Tom Jayne, Mike Jentry. Philip Wieland, Clav san Bowman, Jomes Daniels, William Goodwin, John Lewis, Jack Gregg, Ed Kennedy, Doug Reeves, Gaylen Kidder, Bill Engel Second row: Tom Allison, Mike Acker, Dennis Lochndge Richard Jelinek, Joe Rivos, Tony Rocci, Lorry Rylher, Allan Hayes, Joe Johnson, Jim Hansen, Jeff Bourne Front row: Harlari Cham- bers, Chuck Marble, Bob Jenson, Walt Anderson, Claude Petty, Dennis Stanton, Bob Rogers, Bob Schuler, Terry Sutton, Mike McGuire, Cetda Joaquin, James Quinn. 186 v.k . ' ' 4 tik ■ ' ♦—V , ' PAT O ' DONNEll. Heaa i_o:) ALTHOUGH THE WON-LOST RECORD was not what it might have been, the Cees played their best throughout this long and some- times painful season. The Clan lightweights lost to Cal |7-0|, Ana- heim (18-0), Huntington Beach (13-7), Buena Park (19-13), Western (6-0|, Garden Grove (26-7) and Santa Ana (13-7), and took Newport (13-0) and arch-rival Fullerton (26-19). The team was led by Cap- tains Chuck Aswell, Art Carrera, and Danny Wagner. Most Valuable Player Award went to Craig Hastin. VALUABLE EXPERIENCE k w VERNON BLAIR, Assistant Coach Back row (l-r): Phelan, Estrada, Meier, Lopiccolo, Benson, Cameron. Kruse, Aswell, Price, Morble, Sea f fide. Jones Third row: Correra, Wagner, Beatiy, Stevenson, Ogas, Essex, Nichols. Coffey, Wright, Cypfier, Lone Second row: Waring, Munro, McMillan, Burke, Disbro, Hastin, Weidman, Tote. Counts, Smith, Miller Front row: Cunnmings, Cleveland, Vendrell. Cardarette, Mullms. Villelli. Muesing. Day, Krans, White, Chalfont 187 ERNIE POLTE. Coach BILl HAMILTON AND DON ABSHEAR gave the team some of its get-up-and-go VARSITY WATER POLOISTS Ef ROUGH, TOUGH SEASON WAYNE BOWN AND JOHKI CROW gave an outstanding effort to the lean An aggressive goalie, RON EMRICM, goes for ball 5 RICK STOKES, high point man. and BYRON MORRIS, a well rounded guord JOHN CROW AND BILL HAMILTON move in on on opponent as Wayne Brown guards his man. 188 LA HABRA ' S TOUGH 1960 TEAM proved to be a well rounded cjroup. They placed third in one of the roughest years a team could go through. For example, losing to Anaheim in a double-overtime — sud- den death — with the score 9-8. In the same week they won a double-overtime, 13-11, over Long Beach Millikan. This was the story of the season. Ron Emrich exhibited superior ability in the goal, with the magnificent support of the whole team. Wayne Brown was elected the most outstanding player of the year. END IN THIRD Bob Johnson, Dale Burgess, Richard Trav.s. Ralph T.nl er, Jim Lenders, Bill Gaskill, Larry Richards, Doug Moore, Vernon Forner, Dave Timpone, Jack Chewnmg, Steve Litrle|ohn, Bob Stechen, Bob Schoonover, Doug Stetson. L. - i-fe 5 RALPH TINKER, ED PARSONS AND DON PARSONS were all real versatile Ed Parsons was the best guard on the team --40 -. fc J ilWWIB jJt — I] 1 ■■ !■ I W % s ' ' !4 ■5 mr THE QUICK TEAM goes tn for a gool, with opponents standing by Photo courtesy of La Habra Star. 189 Kneeling, (l-r): Richard Kotick, Roger Grace, Tom Smirh, Jim Harmon, Tom Elm, Don Volkert, John Berg In water: Hal Eastman, Eddie Fisher, Bob Roice, Mike Gourley, Bill Govon, George Evans, Carl Cook Top: Bill Cavon gropes for the ball as opponent goes under. Left: Coach Ernie Polte gives lost quarter instructions to the Bee team in CIF playoffs at Long Beach Wilson. Photos cour- tesy of La Habra Star. BEE ' S SPLASH TO LEAGUE CROWN SPARKED ON BY MIKE GOURLEY, the Bee ' s marched through the Sunset League undefeated to take the cham- pionship. From here they entered the CIF, taking Sierra in the first game, but dropping to Downey in the second round. Don Abshear and Bob Johnson were dropped down from varsity to strengthen the team in the last games. This is the third year in a row that Bee water polo at La Habra under the coaching of Ernie Polte, has taken the league. Most of the players were named to the All-Sunset League Team. 190 DON MclNTOSH. Coach ' ' --- i .m, TEAM CAPTAINS Ed Evans and Don Oliphant RICK ROBINSON qoes m fo: onother shot CEE ' S TRY SUNSET LEAGUE ON FOR SIZE PLACING THIRD IN LEAGUE COMPETITION, the Cee team lost only two scheduled gomes. Rick Robinson and Don Oliphant played forward, supported by Don Roberts and Dennis Van Sandt. As guards, Ed Evans and Ted Herlihy protected the goalie, Terry Hird, who as a freshman played outstandingly. This team will bear watch- ing next year. Back row (l-r): Gordon Johnson, Jock Spivey. Jim Pick, Chuck Otborn, Tyrone Rolonno. Rick Stewart, Bob Wilson. Fifth row; Dave Starr, Jim Riddle, Bill Appleby, Richard Krouss, Jim Edmiston, Jack Ames ' Fourth row: John Myers, John Briggs, Henry Walker, Bob Cunningham, Glenn Bray, Brad White, Nick Richards. Third row: Bryan Burgess, Greg Shaw, Steve Willison, Ron Ficek, David Youngclaus, Bryan Bennett, Larry Koufmon. Second row: Bob Shaw, Dennis Brown, Tim Schofield, Dave Hageman, John English, Gory Albrechtsen, Bill Johnson. Front row: Don Roberts, Ted Herlihy, Rick Robinson, Dennis Vansandt, Ed Evons, Don Oliphant, Terry Hird. 191 HARRIER ' S SPIKE SUNSET LEAGUE FOR r 4 COACH WILSON stands with CIF Chatnpion BRUCE BESS DENNIS. CARR DAVE JONES COMPLETELY ANNIHILATING EVERY LEAGUE TEAM, the Varsity Cross Country team ran away with Sunset League title honors for the second straight year. The mighty Highlander harriers also took first places in both the Mt. SAC and Pacific Invitationals. As Bruce Bess continued in his undefeated ways, the Highlanders moved into the CIF finals, where Bess again took first place for the second straight year. La Hobro as a team took second, thus ending the most successful Cross Country campaign in the school ' s history. BESS FINISHES FIRST with Carr at his heels to defeat Santa Ana in a league meet. MILE; TAKE SECOND IN CIF FINALS BESS TAKES DISTANCE CROWN m ANDY MILLER RICHARD DICKENSON GLttJ COPEIAND Cross Country Scores LH Opponent 15 California 50 15 Garden Grove 50 19 Newport 44 28 Anaheim 29 18 Huntington Beach ...45 15 Fullerton 46 15 Western 49 17 Santa Ana 46 Mt. SAC Invitational, First Pacific Invitational, First League Finals, First CIF Finals, Second ' ll %Mj I • I I. O « J ' JL ■ i ' .X '  . m. OFF TO ANOTHER VICTORr, The ' varsity takes on the Santa Ana Saints in the Highlonder Slodium. 193 Back row (l-r): B Southard, J- Walker, D Hatton, A Klusmeyer Eighth row: J Lenz, D Sievertson, B Bailey, 0. Qotnloilla, T Bell, A Wilharrson, D Frost, K O Mara, E Anderson, J Dodge, G Anderson Seventh row: B DeGutts, T Day, C Dismuke, J. Mossie, A He ' ron, J Hawkins, G Sell, L, Cazzel, J Gibilterro, J Moore, J Karling Sixth row: T Grimm, C Pennington, J Perkins, T- Albright, T- Karling, G Bates, G Votes, M Coppock, T Miller, R, Grelh, G Masters Fifth row: J Shannon, R Wells, B Beynon, F Droz, C. Conner, G, Peters, G, Covey. A Angle, L Myers, D King, J Hal- loran Fourth row: F Zozueta, B Harvey, G, Dickey, R. Horgreoves, B Christiansen, J Korling, L Pratt, J, Dicus, K, Volkert, J. Hollbritter, T Jones. Third row: T Dodge, R McNeill, 5. Fitzgerald, R Poulson, R. Newell, G Meet, D Dutton, B Swionlkowski, B. Miller. R. Harrington, E. Wilkerson Second row: M Dodge, L Sears, J Rosencrons. G Burley, P Delner. N. Mossie, B, Bernard, D Donovan, K, Harris, T, Dalrymple, J. Ellis. Front row: S. Conner, G Copelond, L Williams, B Kruse, I Cuccio, M Boll, J Brady, C Eokin, D. Hoss, T Hernandez, B. Mitchoel CHUCK LEVO DEAN HOSS j: .tx Si. ' Wm %s THEY ' RE OFF! as the Jumur Vars ly stornpedei to anotfier league v.m, cind perfect score I LH Opponent 15 California 50 15 Garden Grove 50 15 Newport 50 15 Anaheim 50 15 Huntington Beach ....50 15 Fullerton 49 15 Western 50 15 Santa Ana 50 Mt. SAC Invitational, Second League Finals, First CIF Finals, Fourth JAYVEE LONG DISTANCE TEAM REIGNS- AGAIN! TAKING ITS SECOND STRAIGHT SUNSET LEAGUE CROWN, the La Habra Junior Varsity Cross Country team trampled every opponent courageous enough to challenge it. The JV harriers went through the entire league season vi ithout a defeat until the CIF finals where the team placed fourth. In league dual meets, the Highlanders took every one of the top seven places in each meet but one . . . and the opponent then took seventh place. Roaring into the league finals, the JVs took the first eleven places! The Highlanders also took second in the Mt. SAC Invitational. This great team was led by such runners as John Brady, Chuck Levo and Dean Hoss, who make the outlook bright for next year ' s varsity. Below MOB ' S AWAY! And the Junior Varsity team tramples Santa Ana m a league meet. CURT EAKIN 195 M I 5 lEX WALLIS, COACH JIM TURNEI! STEVE STRASSER STEVE JOYNER VARSITY HOOPSTERS S! Jim Cook rebounds ogamst fast moving Orange as Paul Ellsworth keeps a ready position for action 196 [21 ■ ■=- rr ' ' ' ■li.ni,  fc ' RICK ROGERS PAUL ELLSWORTH PETE HUDSON SET NEW INDIVIDUAL RECORDS LHHS VARSITY BASKETBALL ENDED UP IN A TIE for seventh place with Garden Grove as the 1961 s eason came to a close. Despite this placing, two individual school records were broken. Rick Rogers broke Don Everett ' s free throw record of 108 by chalking up 129 points for this season. Paul Ellsworth shattered John Halliday ' s rebound record of 188 when he accounted for o 212 score. Jim Cook also edged the old record when he rebounded for 205. Since this year ' s team sported a good number of Junior members, next year should be better when a more experienced Varsity team returns. Two of Lo Habra ' s varsity players were chosen as All- Sunset-League players for the 1961 year. Paul Ellsworth won the title of All-Sunset-League center on the second team. Rick Rodgers was chosen as the League guard on the third team. La Hobra was one of the few teams to down powerful Anaheim, who ended up in second place. The fast moving gome against Fullerton will be a long remembered one La Habro maintained a lead until the last three minutes of the game, when the Indians regained a generous spurt of energy and became vic- torious with a 50-48 score SUNSET LEAGUE GAME SCORES LA HABRA OPPONENT 43 Newport 54 50 Anaheim 48 52 Huntington Beach 67 48 Fullerton 50 45 Western 61 47 Santa Ana 55 71 Garden Grove 70 66 Newport 58 49 Anaheim 62 45 Huntington Beach 61 56 Fullerton 78 63 Western 75 40 Santo Ana 50 63 Garden Grove 68 Rick Rogers takes quick, but cafetui aim as he shoots for another goal m the gome agoinst Western. 197 Kip Sears (11) makes o high one count os he tumps against a Ful ' erton ployer Steve Strasser holds fast to his defensive position as Kip Seors offers assistance Rick Rogers does a good protective |ob on the ball as he holds off a Western opponent in a fast moving game. 198 Poul Ellsworth drives a hord one against Fullerton. JV RECORD BEST IN HISTORY Back row (l-r); Jacl Lichtenstein, Jim Stabe, Jeff Steingraber, Roger Crowe, Kent Ricfiord on, Vonce Giboney Front George Poulincfi, Rtck Moses, Dove Barry, Mike Avent, Ruben Pomirez Dove Barry marks two points in a lay- up stiot. KEIGM HARP, COACH THE JUNIOR VARSITY FOR 1961 lists the best JV record in history. A recorded 6 wins and 8 losses in the Sunset League games meant the team finished in the highest JV standing ever — sixth place. Mike Avent and Dave Barry vi ere recorded as carrying the most scoring, while Jim Stabe and Jack Lichtenstein marked the most defense. The total season was re- corded as 1 1 wins and 8 losses (including non-league games). 199 BEES MAKE VALIANT THE BEES ENDED THIS BASKETBALL SEASON by winning 3 and losing 11 Paced by Ron Holloway and Bob Greenhalch, the team always did its utmost by trying. Even though the Bee ' s did not win the majority of their games, they never gave up trying and should certainly be commended for their determi- nation. II Pon Holloway carries rhe bali around o Garden Grove player to get thol all-importont shot at the basket DON MclNTOSH, COACH I 200 Bock row (l-r): Gary Smith, Bob Gfeenhotch, Dwane Hutchins, Tom Lankard, Rolf VomDoro, Ron Hubbs Front row: Terry Sutton, Rich Silliman, Vern Blair, Ron Holloway, Lowell Sims, Jack Greg. TRY; CEES TAKE CHAMPIONSHIP Back row (l-r): Ponnie Newell, Cratg Hostin, Roger McMillan, Rusty Disbro, George Poteat, Art Correro First row: Terr Hawkins, Rick Mercer, Rudy Becerro, Mike Acker, RicbarcJ Smith VERN BLAIR, COACH BOASTING THE BEST CEE TEAM IN HISTORY, this year s team ended up with on excellent 13-1- Easily capturing first place, the Cee team saw their only defeat to Anaheim, Out of 20 games played (including non-league games), the Cee ' s managed to mark up a 16-4 score — another first in Cee history. Recogni- tion goes to Rusty Disbro and Mike Acker for their constant scor- ing in the gomes, and to Rudy Becerra for his rebounds. All these victories could not have been attained without the excellent playing of all the boys on the Cee team. Rudy Becerro 122) hits for on eosy two ogainst Gorden Grove as Mike 20] Acker (231 fights for o rebound position TIM METZGER N Bacl row (l-r): Joaqutn Cerda. Terry Caffey, Steve Nicholas, Ken Scidmore. Ron Daubert, Corl Baird, Bob De Cutis. Front row: Hnrvey Weidman, Dennis Vonsandt, Jim Hurt, Mike Haley. Gary Tobey, Leonard Meier. John Gibilferra. GRAPPLERS HAVE GOOD S FERNANDO MORENO 202 GEORGE KURAGAMI GlEN CUNNINGHAM Malting sure everything is legal ts somehmes technical for the leferee. LA HABRA ' S NEWEST SPORT, wrestling, is fast becoming a popular sport. This years team had 8 wins and 5 losses — a good record for such a novice squad. Ending up 2 in the Orange County champion- ship was achieved with the combined efforts of such players as John Black, Terry Pitts, Fred Meier, Dan Richards, Pat Moretta, Glen Cunningham, Bob Bernard, and Fernando Moreno. 8 wrestlers qualified in the quarter CIF finals, and 3 in the semi-CIF finals. John Black was the only member of the Clan to go to CIF finals. JOHN CRAVEN, COACH Tougher fhon turning cartwheels, wrestlers strain to pin each other SEASON; BLACK TO CIF FINALS JOE MARCY BRIAN SCHIAIN BOB BURNARD DICK TIPTON BILL WEEKS 203 CLAN VARSITY FINMENSf Coach Ernie Polte checks times -S) — SPLASH TO NEW RECORDS Ted Herlihy, d ving IfVT- Cooke, Bill Gavm. Byron Morns. Pichard Travis, Timpone, Waynt Brown. Don Abshear, Bill f 1 1 Bill Hamilton. free Style ' John Crow woifs during a reloy race BREAKING ALL INDIVIDUAL SCHOOL RECORDS, the varsity had its troubles with the Sunset league. The four man medley relay set a new record of 1:53.2. John Crow splashed his way to :59,7 m the 100 buttarfly. Wayne Brown pulled his way to 1:11.8 in the breast stroke. Bill Hamilton swam the 400 free in 4:30 and the 200 free in 2:03 8 And to round it off, Don Abshear did the 100 backstroke in 1:07.5. The divers, headed by Dave Veatch, also put in stellar performances. As Coach Polte wryly commented, looking at the record-breaking list of swim- mer ' s times, It just goes to prove how tough this league is. 205 Ed Evans swimming the butterfly Don Oliphani goes in the free slyle. BEES Back row (l-r); Tom Elm, Bob Cunningham, Jim Harmon, Don Roberr Front row: George Evans, Don Oliphont, Hoi Eastman, Don Waller, Ed Evans. JUNIOR MERMEN AIDED BY the Evans Brothers, Ed and George, the Bee team got off to a good start. Also- helping was Don Waller, a transfer from Northern California. New records were in the Reloy team gels ready to roar. 206 fKy Cee coach Mr. Thompson, runs a hard feam work Our CEES Back row (l-r}: Bill Johnson. Bob Show, John English, Greg Shnw. Jeff Cronk Front row: Pen Ficek, Dennis Brown, Sreve Wilhson, Rick Robmson. Dove Hageman MAKE GOOD START offing at press time. Outstanding jobs for the Cees were done by Ricl Robinson and Ron Ficek. From both these teams should come good prospects for the coming year. Right Backslfokers get ready for the gun HARIAN CHAMBERS LONG SE PAT O DONNELl, COACH KENT HARRIS TOM HOUSE 208 JEASON FOR HORSEHIDERS . . . YOUNG AND INEXPERIENCED, the varsity baseballers faced a long, long season in the Sunset league. Only two of the team have run through their eligibility . . . Tom House and George Kuragami. All the rest should be back again next year to better this year ' s predicted 7th place league finish. Team leaders at deadline time were George Kuragami and Kent Richard- son, pitchers, and Joe Quesada, Fernando Moreno and Jim Cook in hitting. DON KELLER ' V . GEORGE KURAGAMr TERRY PITTS FERNANDO MORENO GABE LUNA . . . GAIN EXPERIENCE . . . JAYVEES JOE QUEZADA Just touch youf toe on first and t-eep on going, says George Kuragon KENT RICHARDSON Safe at home! was tliu ut.on.in u: .uiJ. t for Jim Oreil - MIKE SPARKMAN STEVE STRASSER 210 GO WILD AT PLATE m i« Back row (1-r): K ' ent Harris, Bill Goodwin, Danny Wagner. Rusty Distro, Jeff Stemgraber, Steve Lozano, Jim Quinn, Richard Reynozo, Larry Ryther. Second row: Doug Reeves, Gory Yates, Mike Haslin, AAike Gentry, Jim Waring, Bob Scott. Richard Smith, Bob Jenson, Ron Montague, Joe Johnson Front row: Roger McMillan, Danny Whitfield, Gary Benson, Dan Lira, Leroy Iversson, Ross Stevenson, Ruben Moron, Tom Scott (I THE WINNING WAY coul d well be a motto of this year ' s JV edition. At press time they had roared through op- ponent after opponent . . . one game had to be called after the third inning with LHHS in front 18-3! VARSITY MOWS THROUGH LEAGUE; 5E Back row (l-r): M. Murphy, D. CofUton, A Williams, G Logue, R McNeill, M Dodge Third row: J Korlmg, S Austin. B Ruppe, M Mogdaleno, D. Magda, K Hemsley, J. Brady, Second row: W. Waltmire, A. Miller, R. Blakely, P. Wons, G- WesT. S Joyner, A Carrera, L. Roquerre Front row: G. Copeland, R. Dickenson, D. Jones, J. Dicus, D Nought, B, Bess, D. Logue, D. Carr, S. Onstott Bob Puppe puts the shot wirh perfect form against Newport. WILLIE WILSON, HEAD COACH TEX WALLIS, ASSISTANT COACH 212 Like a bolt of lightning the Clan sprinters cue off for onottier win. SET NEW INDIVIDUAL RECORDS JIM SUTTON ASSISTANT COACH KEIGM HARP ASSISTANT COACH UNDEFEATED at press time, this years varsity track team looks like championship calibre. With such boys as Derold Logue in the 100 (9.9) and 220 (21.4), Art Carrera in the high jump (b ' 2 ' ' h ... a new school record), Bruce Bess in the 880 and the 440, and the 1:30 4 time by the relay team (Jim Dicus, Bruce Bess, Dave Haught and Derald Logue), all signs pointed toward another Sunset league crown. La Habro ' s lop pole voulfer. Lorry Roquerre, clears 116 ' with opporent eose John Brady and Dove Nought finish one, two for the Highlanders in a 440 race against the Oilers. Mr, Wilson looks on as Btuce Bess tinisl.es un 880 way alieod of the pack. 213 BEES AND CEES IN THICK OF IE BEE TRACK TEAM Back tow (l-r|: P Dellnei, L Williams, D Donovan. C Eakm, C Ferguson, T Cuccio, C Levo Third row: J Curb, T Allison, A Hayes, T Suilon, E Willerson, B Arnold, R Brondt, B Bernard. Second row: B Ross, J Walkef, J Korling, T Jones. C Balhorn, R Doubert, J Gregg, B- Kruse, Fionl row; S Conner, G Kidder, D Esiiado, B Anderson, C Bowman, A Klusmeyer, D Jelmek, C Marble, N Hernandez CEE TRACK TEAM Bock row |l-r): M Acker, C Wryn, D Martinez, D- Dutton, E Andersen, J Counts, J- Mossie Third row: A Estrada, B- Oglevie, B Wough, G Heet, R Newell, T Colfey, B Burrows, A Williamson Second row: D Boird, 1 Willis, T Katling, C Miller, T Burgess, T Bernosconi, T Pratt, B. Tangy Front row: R Siebe, D Miller, C Aswell, R Kruse, P Krans, B Horuey, B Scott, .J Halbrilter 214 LEAGUE FIGHT BOTH THE BEE AND CEE teams have a very good chance to take their league titles. The Bees have Eddie Wilkerson in 70 highs, Larry Williams and Chuck Levo in the 1320, Gaylen Kidder in the High |ump and Wick Waltmire in the pole vault- The Cees ore also vi ell armed. They have Tony Bernasconi in the sprints, Evald Andersen in the hurdles, Greg Heet in 660 and Jim Halbrifter in the 1320 These boys, along with the rest of these excellent teams, share a good chance for the league crown. fs i i  If Srili. ' ' ' ' UPWfli % Evold Andersen easily wins llie C 120 lows against Newporl, tying the school record of 14 4 1 Eddie Wilkerson breaks the tape to wm the B 70 highs (Above) Ready to uncoil mio a perfect |ump is B Goylen Kidder (Below] The fmol kick brings Dennis Carr to u new school record of 3M9 m the C ' 1320. 215 GEORGE FRANCISCO, COACH JUNIOR VARSITY. Back row (l-r): Pidiof 1 Mill., TJofbetl Massie, Ken Scidmore. Terry Watts, Tim AAetzger. Second row (l-r): Lloyd Little, Jomes Pobmson, Bill Mitchael, Mrke Covey NETTERS POINT FOR SUCCESSFUL SEASON T THOSE SCHOOLS PARTICIPATING m the 1961 round robin other than La Habra j, i aiP Newport, Fullerton, Huntington Beach, Western, Garden Grove, Santo Ana, Anaheim. The clan must ploy each school twice in the round robin. La Habra captured Orange, Bueno Park, La Puente, Sunny Hills, and lost to California high .,a in the non-league games. Outstanding players for the year are Earl Rutz, Dick ■Johnson, and Corl Piirto. The Varsity had three returning lettermen this year, Dick Wohnson, Earl Rutz, and Jim Flick, and all the doubles players graduated last ' - ' year. Considering all handicaps the teams did very well and coach Francisco Tcertainly did a good job. r -A . o iCfT c- . ikiV C f « jLU fj .- ffY- 216 DICK JOHNSON Back row Bob Srtiul (l-r): Bob Greenhalch, Ed Kennedy, Bill Dammin, John Waithmon, Jim Klug, t Second row: Ron Harrrngton. Fred Stenton, Chnrlie Williams, Jeff Bourne. v4 - LS ' t ., ,,,1 1 m f u - - MM ttt jiiu i;: MIKE MEACHER CARL PIIRTO JIM MULLOWNEY n Easy does it os a player approaches the bolL Fmishing a good bock stroke takes coordination, Up and Over the net for o good forehond stroke. 217 ' ' ,,? ' - ' • ?• :i ' ' , ' Z;- -:.. . ,M ' 5f % : S ' ; -f:: j: - -: 7 - G. A. A. ADVISORS. Back row (l-r|: Mrs. SwiontkowsVi, Miss Catlm, Miss Barmore, ond MiSs Firman, Department head. Front row: Mrs. Bldart, Mrs. Kough, Miss Toy, and Miss Jones, not pictured 5 - ' ' , ' - dtlLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 218 G.A.A. OFFICERS AND MANAGERS. Top row |l-r): Karen Rebmon, Tennis; kind, Bostetbfill, SnMy LeoiTird, Modern Dance: Ann Williams, Modern minton, Silly Tivnen. Volleyboll, Eleno Palm, SoftboM. Not Pictured Engelhordt, Swimming. Front row (l-r): Potty Roper, Vice President, Chilman Secretory; Judi Dislimnn, Treasurer AS ANOTHER YEAR DRAWS TO A CLOSE, tile GAA has again done a fine |ob pro- moting friendship and sportsmanship through girls ' sports. These things could not hove been occomplished had it not been for the very deserving teaching staff. They gave many extra hours di- recting the girls in numerous tournaments and practices Special acknowledgement goes to the GAA cabinet for the many hours they gave planning the hockey sportsday, playnights, and money-mak- ing projects. To LHHS Lassies, GAA means more than winning or losing — it means better understanding of sports- manship through fair play and honest efforts for good companionship ffS m Puih, Tennis; Poi Wine- LCiHy Went worth, Bad- Paulu Morgon, Hockey; Corel Louene Weber, President; Judy LASSIE HOOPSTERS PLAY WILD GAME 220 INEXPERIENCE is a handicap ago nsl the Freshmen team as thev foil to the victorious |unioi ■ MIGHTY SENIOR LASSIES fiqhf a losing battle to the lubilant Juniors in o class competition. A BATTLE FOR THE BALL begins in the center circle os the Juniors trounce the Freshmen. PRACTICING FOR A BIG GAME, the sophomore first and second teams go through rigorous drills. 221 TANNER TUTORS LA There goes tfie ball and fiere comes ihe gang os liie Freslimen and Sophomores oppose each othei LA HABRA HIGH WAS VERY FORTUNATE to have Miss Pcit Tanner, professional field hockey player from Gloucester, England, present a special coaching session for the Junior, Senior girls. Miss Tanner lectured while on tour under the auspices of the United States Field Hockey Association Extension Service. By showing the girls new and more useful techniques, she gave invaluable information. She also coached at schools and universities throughout the United States. Miss Tanner along with Miss La Rue Firman, Girls ' Athletics Director, participated in the Notional Field Hockey Tournament held at the University of California, on Decem- ber 27 through 30. . -.i-ia tf -w ■ ' 222 LASSIES ON MASS MAYHEM SURPRISE WAS THE ELEMENT most frequently used by LHHS lassies during the Fall hockey season. The girls came out on top this year by winning the majority of intra-mural games played. Inter-class competi- tion sow the Seniors in the spotlight with the Juniors taking second place. This year ' s Frosh enrollment climbed far above the record of previous years. Class rivalry meant many fast moving games But It s a legal play .n liocl ey, even |if if does look unetfiicoM There v ere a few confused spectators vi ' ho were new to the gome of hoq eV . ' a one lesson each Lassie was forced To leafn in hockey. She who str-f-f-etches gets the pomt is the motto of this far reaching gome 223 LASSIESiFI JUNIORSN Fteshman determmalion runs higti m a ia r game with beniots. JUNIORS SEEMED TO HAVE the mogic touch during the 1961 volleyball season. They won the majority of the inter-class games, ending up first in the championships. Juniors hove kept up their reputation of being the best team of last year also. The Seniors hove lun a close second to the victorious Juniors. S= -f f It ' s over the net for that ball and a pomt for the Frosh side. NET UNDEFEATED SEASON o point for the team. Freihman and Seniors buttle it out for the clois cdompiofislii . • ti ' it It s a high ball as the Sophomores and Juniors oppose each other Everyone concenlfuies hard as the Seniors ond Jumors vie for the title of wmne 225 SETTING 10 NEW RECORDS, and splashing to a second place in the Orange County In- vitational Swim Relays, the G.A.A. swimnning team hod a very busy year. The varsity team whipped Buena Park 61-17, Western 57-21, La Puente 42-29, Sunny Hills 45-33 and Brea 56-13. The only loss was to Fullerton 40-38. Swimming in only one meet, the JV team went down to Fullerton 41-37. A new Orange County record was set by the medley relay team of Newsome, Frankwick, Engelhardt and Fleming It had been held previously by Fullerton New School records were: lOO-yd. medley relay (Newsome, Frankwick, Engelhardt, Sims) 1:06.0; 25-yd. free style (Engelhardt) :13.3; 25-yd. breast stroke (Frankwick) :18,2; 25-yd. back stroke (Newsome) :15 5; 50-yd. free style (New- some) :29 5; and 100-yd. free style relay team (Newsome, Fleming, Sims, Engelhardt) :55.9. RECORD BREAKERS ARE, Bnck Goliniig, Fleming, litlle|olin, Sutt, Front Eddy, EnglflMfrii. Fi ' int I ' .t . Newsome. MERMAIDS SET RECORDS; I SET, AND READY TO GO v fii ri 1 1 1 o n . 1 1 1 e L H H ■_- =. w ; m i . ■ ii i n s e t n ti()orous pnce to follow PRECISION TIMING makes for u perfect slnrt. os is demonslrated by foyr of tfie swim leom. 226  - DIVING IS AN INTEGRAL PART of the G A,A, swim program, as demonstrated in two dives here. All the grace and dexterity of a ballerina, plus the stamina of a football player, is needed to correctly execute the dive. Points are given on the difficulty of the dive, plus the fkiwlessness of the diver TAKE SECOND IN COUNTY a. fl . a ' 1 ' ■m I I IT ' ' it Ma. Back row (l-r}: Djmse Nowak, Maryanne Halliday, Lmda Roym:.nfl. SHerry Litrlc|ohn, Connie Sims, Alera Frankwick, Judy Nunn. MofCia Eddy, Dione Fortm? , Jo Gebfiordt, Second row: Trudy Elm, Sue Gardner. Cholly Mnrchbcink, Robm Ncwsome, AAoxme Resfivo, Francine Reslivo, Suson Grodt. Corol Engelhardt Front row: Betfe Weigel. Karen Fleming, Kolhy Poquefte. Dianne Ham- mersmifh, Diane Mattos. Sandy Gohnng, Leslye Foth ergill. Jeanette Resfivo. Jenny Howarth. 227 K INTERPRETIVE DANCING AND CRE- ATIVE MOODS are the subjects the modern dance classes are most con- cerned with. Under the leadership of Mrs. Doran Kough, modern dance in- structor, the students had a busy year of various activities. Preparing quar- Second period modern dance watches a scene put on by classmates. DANCERS USE MODERN TECHNIQUES Opposite focus IS o basic mood thof all mocJern donee students knov Practicing for the quarter prO|ect, the girls let imagination ' run wild. t VtVaS ter projects and a dance festival on June 2 and 3 kept all the students busy and these were additions to the everyday workouts. Purpose of these classes were to acquaint students with the various interpretations that can be attained from music. Vcjfious stoges of suspension ore assumed by members of odvanced modern dance as a warm-up exercise Scenes ore differeni, and tfiis particular one shows focus . . . MOODILY CREATIVE ON SCENES Advanced modern dancers use o pose to create a mood. i ,. ' ■■■::sf J ' A-M 1 II y: « ' iiiiiiiyi •J; ' .,«■ f J SINGLES, Back row (l-r): Cn-ol r...Mor-,- ' uvin ■ .rf o.dler, M ' lr Leboim iri Front row: Janet BiuisT, Jnnt ' t Kossin, Sally W._-n1woMli, RACQUET SQUAD INEXPERIENCED . DOUBLES, Bock row (l-r): Jeanne McBnde, Carolyn Howell, Lynda Wilcox. Donna Peynokh Front row: Judy Hoplms, Judy Chilman, Marilyn Davis, Jenny Hofmann, Pom Hofmann . BUT GAME! RALLY FOR SERVE is another maneuver wliicli racquet handk-fs must coiiquer. NEED FOR QUICK MOVEMENTS and a generous supply of agility did not stop many LHHS lassies from |oming the tennis team. Increasing from 18 to 45, the teams enjoyed moderate success this year. Inexperience is a major factor to consider when rating the entire year. SERVING UP A SIDE WINDER, Miis Cntlin, advisor, shows Ihe way to do 230 Dione wciits unlil fhe nglif moment before slif makes her play Miss Jones, badminton msrrucior, aemon- strotes a drop shot LASSIES LEARN TO COCK THE SHUTTLES DOUBLES. Back row (l-r): Sue Snuer, Sandy Gorhmg, Karen Cofville, Chnrlenp Ruth, Donna Reynolds, Lmda Wilcox, Linda Simpson. Middle row: Butbie Walker, Sue Wilson. Ann Erienmeyer, Cindy Weave, Coiolyn Biown, Teresa Zepedci Front row: Bent Blom Harlvigsen, Bonnie Mercer. Colleen Quigley, Carol McNeill. SINGLES. Back row (l-r). Judy Dearmon. Jamce Howard. Merrie Tebben. Fran Ressegu ' Donno Breun Middle row: Rebo Jo Bass, Pnuln Morgan, Solly Wentwofth, Lynr Warner. Judy Butler, Dane Jorgenson Front row: Cecilia Stites, Meg Ross, Sharor Ander. Jon- Janes, Marta Avila 231 ADVERTISING Blinking neon signs. ..a busy day of canny Scot bargaining has jaded ivith the sun... -pruZ-j. a. ' ■ i-iZ -ri t- il . a - 1-i? . tf i X-j ' Z ' Z_ ISINESS FRIENDS • 233 — P AFTERWORD 256 , , :_ ' ' -c eovjs. or MOO . THl beA V,C. tru f L TXTIr V V ? JtS.S Mo MOO e . S i D OC H J mm 9 CO ,, PHOTOGRAPHY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1961 234 P - mkifM ' - Hi M ;- ' - Kip and Nicky wave an old fashioned farewell in an atmosphere of days gone by. Buena Park KNOTT ' S BERRY FARM Lawrence 2-1131 AAcirilyn and Jim assume a sophisticated ' air before they enter to talk over business. CENTRAL PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 424 East Central, La Habra Owen 1-6701 Owen 1-4210 235 Technical drawings take technical equipment, and Ray and Jim sample some of the excellent tools offered. B W BLUE PRINT SERVICE 1031 West Whittier Blvd., La Habra Owen 7-4610 Dove and Joyce eye the tempting food with a hungry look. BURGER Q DRIVE-IN 911 West Whittier Blvd., La Habra Owen 7-4312 But It s modern, exclaims Karen to Wayne. BORDELON ' S 346 North Harbor Blvd., La Habra Owen 1-8115 236 Sue and Steve are outfitted in some of the many sport clothes offered. A A TACKLE SHOP 790 East Central, La Habra Owen 7-3894 ABRAMS PHARMACY prescriptions 2080 W. Central Ave., La Habra, Ca lif. Phone Ow. 1-371 1 Arthur W, Frey BURGESS REALTY CO. Whittier Blvd. Hacienda La Habra, California Owen 7-1764 Customized Hair-Styles to Suit Your Personality BILLY ' S BEAUTY SALON 9225 Whittier Blvd. La Habra, California Owen 1-3614 La Hnhra Chamber of Commerce Member Owen 7-3744 featuring beauti-pleat draperies bigelow and mosland carpets free estimates - expert installation 1039 W. Whittier Blvd Bill Drea La Habra. California 237 TWAj rc Dennis exemplifies a still life as Penny does her work- Boiiow my license! exclaims Jim to Kafhys question B W STATIONERS 1035 West Whiltier Blvd., La Habra Owen 7-7714 ARTHUR ' S EQUIPMENT RENTAL 9081 East Whittier Blvd., La Habra Owen 1-3291 if ' f M J . -. fi Joyce offers information on the best medicines Jane hands Shirley the key and all that goes with it. CAPLINGER PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY 545 West Central, La Hobro Owen 7-3243 238 CONTINENTAL MOTORS, INC. 14851 East Whittier Blvd., La Habra Oxbow 3-3771 c4uBtf ' .c -Hm HQ I.DOWELLISON PLUMB HEATING S! Knock again, ' Nancy tells Jim. B. H. DOWELL SON 422 East Central, La Habra Owen 7-2210 ' •itjB - ■ ' .. ' ' ' -. ' ' •. ' ■7y ' ' ' y .- ' ,Jp ' «i a IJ I JQ 1 ■ - s Phil gives Mike his change for his purchases. What s that little wire? ' inquires Jody of Carol Ann. BLUE STAR DAIRY 1220 West Central, La Habra Owen 7-3209 FRANK KEIL ' S 642 West Central, La Habra Owen 7-1217 239 :— :i --;)■■ ■«  cnu rne ver 1 p.. wripciik; • - ■■Tv ' i i I Ss L This one looks pretty interesting, says Don. Pom examines all the lovely party ' meichandise. H. AND K. HOBBIES AND KRAFTS, INC. 513 West Central, La Habra Owen 7-7682 GRACE ' S PARTY SHOP 380 North Harbor Blvd., La Habra Owen 1-5707 Carolynn tries on one dress from a large selection. it ' s a linotype, laughs Bonnie, not a typewriter. EVA CRAWFORD ' S LADIES ' WEAR 1200 Wesf Whittier Blvd., La Habra Owen 1-2114 LA HABRA STAR 213 East Central, La Habra Owen 7-1266 240 No wonder these little ones are so happy — such darling fashions. FOX ' S INFANTS ' AND CHILDREN ' S WEAR 386 North Harbor Blvd., La Habra Owen 1-9230 c ION PAIR FRONT EN ALIGNMEN WHEEL BALA Jo knows where to call in case of auto emergency. KERNER AUTOMOTIVE 361 South Harbor Blvd , La Habra Owen 7-1475 241 It ' s the newest model Mi. Rciddatz tells Sheila. VERN ' S TV 100 West Central, La Habra Owen 7-3609 ' How mciny pencils clici you jciy, ToiiiV Li:;ki Uicine- Glencla poses for the new look in fashions. WARD AND HARRINGTON LUMBER CO. 347 East Central, La Habra Owen 7-1751 242 VIOLA ' S DRESS SHOP 1867 West Central, La Habra Owen 1-1495 always cut my hair with a razor, jokes Jan. Joanne ' s glad to finrl hei fovontu biancl. SUTTON ' S PHARMACY 100 East Central, La Habra Owen 7-1420 SPROUSE REITZ 530 West Central, La Habra Owen 7-9098 Don ' t let anybody MONKEY with your car! RAY ' S AUTO ELECTRIC Anything and everythtnq for the do-it-yourselfer. DOBBINS PAINT POT 840 West Central, La Habra Owen 7-7165 214 West Central, La Habra Owen 7-4917 243 But my toe sticks out, ' kiuglis Glen, wlien Julie meas- ures his foot. MANTONS SHOES 540 West Central, La Habra Owen 7-71 1 1 244 I Actucilly Its my Dad s, explain Jim and Bill. PLAZA CLEANERS 548 West Central, La Habra Owen 7-7117 ■■ft t f_ i J Jf- nA Asa J_.iS!Mtfi i?jaj Darlene rind Bud contemplate on the amount to bank. STERLING SAVINGS 165 East Central, La Habra Owen 1-6781 f I ' Gee, its pretty, utters Sue to Lynn Sue cind Ron exciniine some of the equipment an expert photogicipher uses. O ' DELLS JEWELRY 556 West Central, La Habra Owen 7-2678 MELANNS CAMERA 717 East Central, La Habra Owen 7-4710 Judy Burgess gives a finishing touch to her beautiful coiffure. Well play them both, ' decide Larry and Kathy. RUTHS BEAUTY SALON 132 East Centroi, La Habra Owen 7-2227 RECORD TOWN 1851 West Central, La Habra Owen 1-6216 245 ■ n ) Clothes make the man, is the saying Bill adheres to- LA HABRA MENS WEAR 147 West Central, La Habra Owen 7-1266 Everything we need is here, dictates Arlene to sec- retary Gayle. MacKINNON ' S STATIONERY 211 East Central, La Habra Owen 7-8210 246 All to the same place? is asked of Jim, Tani, and Pot as they make big plons- LA HABRA TRAVEL AGENCY 185 West Central, La Habra Owen 1-3241 Jcicque shows the barber the way his hciir looks best Comfort and beauty are the themes of tins firm LA HABRA CIRCLE BARBER SHOP 1855 West Central, Lo Habra LIL ' RED BARN 11251 East Whittier Blvd., La Habra Owen 7-6610 Why. Ifn ' y i-vfn work outside, comments tlan cy. KIRBY CO OF LA HABRA 204 West Central, La Habra Owen 1-2227 EAUTIR BUILI ro TAKE ( Maybe some day, tliinks Jim as he shows Sammie the brochure J W BURCH SON 201 North Harbor Blvd La Habra Owen 1-3225 Lambert 5-0814 247 With such a big choice, , says Carol to Colleen, I ' m going to choose carefully. HACIENDA REXALL PHARMACY 1501 West Whittier Blvd., La Habra Owen 1-1763 The gas goes in the back, reminds Ron, Women! GRAHAMS STANDARD STATION 100 West Whittier Blvd., La Habra Owen 7-9071 248 Attired for any occasion. Bob, Lanny, and Manuel specu- late on a place to go, LOWE ' S FOR MEN 410 North Harbor Blvd., La Habra Owen 1-9616 Now, you do If this way, Bonnie, for a perfect picture, explains Bob LA HABRA PHOTO 125 East Central, La Habra Owen 7-4418 S PRE FAB CEDAR CR 5TK 1.43 -HtD ' lUiil ,j -« ' Jay s listening to the newest albums on the best equip- ment. Jan and Rick are thinking that those are awfully good prices. JIMMIE ' S MUSIC SHOP 511 West Central, La Habra Owen 7-7120 MEET BROS. REDWOOD LUMBER CO. 461 South Harbor Blvd., La Habra Owen 7-1756 249 COQUETTE BEAUTY SALON 551 East Whiftier Boulevard Lci Hobro, California Phone Owen 1-2613 Open Evenings by Appointment Ample Parking in Rear Compliments of COMPACT RAMBLER ' S Sales cinrl Service Personnel finest service greatest selection of new and used cars ' lowest prices 2050 W. Whittier Blvd. La Hobra, California Owen 7-1701 Pat asks ciuesfions about one of the many brands offered to customers CENTRAL DRUGS 570 W. Central, La Habro Owen 7-6214, Owen 7-6109 I ■ . «■ u . o ' . - r ■ This color and this size brush is best, thinks Caroi- EAST WHITTIER PAINT CO. 9215 East Whittier Blvd., Lo Hobra Owen 7 3154 250 m JO ' S DANCE STUDIO h, Baton - Ceccetti Ballet Modern Jazz . Ballroom Authentic Hawaiian ] iL 801 W. Whittier Blvd. La Habra, California Owen 7-7844 «ss. 3 (Across from High School) MAGIKIST Kiss of Beauty ... For So Many Things LIPPERT CARPET FURNITURE CLEANERS 1 1245 E. Whittier Blvd. La Habra, California Dale looki on as Bill tests the motto of the product. ERICKSON TIRE CO. Kitchens Free TV compliments of THE ROBERTS MOTEL 1015 East 3rd Avenue - La Hobro, California Between Harbor Blvd. and Hi-wcy 39 Cecil cincl Ed Krause Owen 7-4360 217 East Central, La Habra Owen 7-3716 RASCO ' S 5 - 10 -25c STORE Mr and Ay r R C Weber 149 E c ?ntral Owen 7- 3777 Visit the Beautiful Newly Renovated LA HABRA THEATRE 204 W Whittier Blvd Owen 7-4677 best in entertainment unexcelled service ' friendly atmosphere PAY-LESS CLEANERS suits and coats 98c and up pants and skirts 49c and up dresses $1.19 and up ; 1484 W Whittier Blvd. La Habra, Ca - Owen ifornlo 1-9715 A new house! exclaims Bent, as John sizes up the situation DICKENSON LUMBER COMPANY 1 1271 East Ocean, La Habra Owen 7-1707 251 m±ixi Barbara and Karen look equally nice in the new spring styles- Rollin gives Mary Beth friendly service with a smile. ANNAMAE ' S TEEN PRE-TEEN SHOP I486 West Whiltier Blvd., La Habra Owen 7-0217 M. E. SANDERS 100 East Whitlier Blvd., La Habra Owen 7-9091 We ' ve come o long way, smiles Candy as she shows Suzy how it works. APPLIANCE CENTRE 100 East Whittier Blvd., La Habra Owen 7-9091 252 How about this style: asks Roy of Linda. That s a pretty big menu Ginger and Dale are pondering RAY ' S HAIR FASHION 1502 West Whittier Blvd., La Habra Owen 1-7695 CIRQUE 1231 South Harbor Blvd., La Habra Lambert 5-5529 FOSTERS FREEZE 601 W. Central La Habra, California Stanley and Elma Barber DON STEVES CHEVROLET 401 W. Whittier Blvd., La Habra, Calif. Owen 7-6705 Lambert 6-381 1 Don Steves 253 GOLFERS TEE OFF; FORM NEW CLUB GOLF CLUB OFFICERS are (Left to right) U- nn Ho. ' , Hind. rnf) ClKiiitTi ' in, Ji- ' i Herlihy, Aclivities Chairman. Jan Helbert, S =cr(-tfiry Tnrisut.T, Richnrd SiHimnn, Vice-Presi- dpnt, Hoi Ecisimnn, President A NEWLY-FORMED ORGANIZATION, the Golf Club participated in mter-school matches, plus pichng up many pointers on the game. Under the auspices of Mr. Ferrara and Mr Wilkinson, this group will undoubtedly see much action in the coming year. GIVING HELPFUL HINTS i-. |u-,l on.- ol Ih.- .onstruclive purposes of Ihe Golf Club Back row (l-r): Mi Ir.r.irn, nri isof, Jim L.oodv.n, lohn Mahoney, Ed Wire. Mn. I.oo ' ln.h, Mniiy Miller, Drive Dotson, Bill Humes. Mr Wilkinson, nrlvisor Front row: Ron Arnold. Colleen Quigley, Sue Scliuydler, Meg Ross. Morilynne Wilson, Rick Moses, Jcimes Robinson 254 KLHS ANOTHER CLAN FIRST rocidco ' jting items of special interest to the classes, keeping students informed, and creating spirit for rallies and elections were |ust some of tile functions of KLHS, the Highlander radio station Announcing on their own time, these fellows deserve ci hearty thanks. KLHS onnouncers ore (l-r) George Mufrel, Bob Bonanomi, and Jim Goodwin Don t forget to vole ' mighi well be the messoge George is conveying to tlie Clon I Mm Dedications are part of I tie i ntertainriienl given to students at noon time 255 kJ.i ' We have chosen a theme which pin- points the heart of La Habra High — its spirit. Spirit not only exists in athletic games and activities, but exemplifies all phases of campus life. The backbone of this spirit is con- tributed by our faculty and admin- istration, our studies and participa- tion in extra-curricular activities and student government, and especially our pride in the campus and its traditions. The uniqueness that La Habro High has achieved is summarized in one thought: THIS IS OUR WORLD. y v r . K- C .. . - V ; V IV • ; ' -1 1 Aiiy . ' ' ' i ' • ,) ' ' u 4 t A --- ' V M J P- (F y .. .v t: ' ' ' . .iJ I V r i y ' y y ' ' P ' V .iif b ' A f , P 1 ' h j ' .. lip - ,1 m ' k 1 U ij !t Y ' , - ' vr- ;]; z - A rfi ir ' - ' ]{ , ! ' ' w r« tfi A A ■ • A Iff | « %|t - I «.V« JJ. ' - o--4 til SUOA.A_u - Aoi. « iij-a., oJ -Ail-ow .J jvife , Uv3- A_:.a3: v V. , -VX-S k vi- A-a -vx j oo -. . LvaaI H( ) ' ■ - ' S .Ci. Sitv. Ajsro-a. 0-I.C.7V-.- U cr 3. C. ■ J,- _ _ J V. Sm -LsiJl-X- ' -Sji ' jA 0-5U_j ■ COD I .mm i;it .